North Salem High School - Viking Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1936 volume:

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'-Mir' 'V' i L .U A YT.LI?v.l..Evi-H1 In Q '5 fi.5Qfi' 'G:1z+ :i,f2fQT 2: 'Hill' r' 7B':'15 f 1 I ., mv .wi . .ll NY V14 YC' F AUTOGRAPHS ' ,wzftk JW 2 mm W7 M ' F 'WI ' 23 6 797 6610, ,ab !2A,4qf:37 ,H MMVffWJ'f3b 5995 H -ffwwd QW XXQZWJJMMQ-a 5'1fff74Zg4'L 'f ' UTOGRAPHS QMAMWQEDA ..,. - Q7?QH4 .irmHn- giw U? 2 rWaf 'A'Mjy 37 WEZZZWWMW 4 74,1 If S Wf 2Z2 GEM 146 5 E K . x I - 1 KennellfEllis Portrait Studio Photographers of Distinction 420 Oregon Building Phone 7830 - Salem OUR ADVERTISERS Parrish Store Patton's Book Store Peacock Cleaners Pearce, Dorothy Perry Drug Store Petite Hemstitehing Shop Pomeroy 82 Keene Porthole Powers, Mabel S. Producers Milk Co. Quesenberry, P. D. Ramsden Bicycles Rhoten 82 Thompson Rice 82 Goebel Rigdon, R. F. 81 Co. Roen Typewriter Exchange Salem Automobile Co. Salem Box Co. Salem Business School Salem Laundry Scott, Harry W. Scott, Dr. O. L. Sears 82 Roebuck Senator Dress Shop Senator Hotel Shipley's Signal Oil Smart Shop Smith, Guy O. State Street Barber Shop Statesman Publishing Co. Stevens-Brown Stiff Furniture Co. Thatcher Printing Co. Thomas, L. L. Thompson, Lebold 82 Fortmiller Underwood Eliott Fisher Co. U. S. National Bank Valley Motor Company Watkins Service Station Werner Market Wesely, Harry Western Union White, D. A. 81 Sons Willamette University Woolpert 82 Legg Drug Co. Woolworth Co. Y. M. C. A. OUR ADVERTISERS Ace Ak-sar-ben Anabels Beauty Shoppe Anderson's Kandy Kitchen Anderson's Sporting Goods Arehart :Sz Aldrich Bames, Barbara Bedford, Ruth Becke 81 Wadsworth Bellinger, J. F. Beutler-Quistad Lumber Co. Bishops Clothing Store Bligh Billiards Bonesteele Bros., Inc, Bowers Grocery Brooks Breithaupt, C. F. Brunk, Estill Dr. Bush, Jessie F. Capital City Laundry Capital City Transfer Co. Capital Journal Capitol Dairies Carson Sz Carson Cheney, Ed. Churchill, Prof. City Storage Garage Clough-Barrick Co. Colyear Motor Sales Co. Commercial Book Store Credit Bureau, Inc. Craig, D. D., D. C. Craig, Dr. D. D. Crawford, E. E. Dale's South Salem Service Day 81 Co. Denton, Mrs. Walter DePrez, Edna Collyer De Souza, Bill Earle 82 Vick Bros. Eason, Mrs. David Elsinore Theatre Eppley Co., C. M. Fashionette Fenton, Clara Tuttle Fidler's Furniture Finlay, Thelma Petersen F itts Market Foreman's Cleaners and Dyers Garnjobst, Dr. J. H. Golden Rule Store Goodenough, Edwin C. Gueffroy, Dr. H. A. Hartman Bios. Co. Hazel Dell Dairy, lnc. Headrick, Marywfalmadge Helm, Wendell Hendrie Laboratories Herrall-Owen Co. Hill's Candy Shop Hogg Brothers Jaquith Music Co. Jepsen, Dalbertl J oe's Barber Shop Johnson, Dr. W. A. Kay's Dress Shop Kay's Woolen Mills , Kennedys City Cleaning Works Kennell-Ellis Kraps 82 Long Krueger Grocery Kuhn's Shoe Repairing Ladd 81 Bush Lewis, Elizabeth Little Lady's Store Love, H. T. Madison, Don Man's Shop Marion Hotel Marr Grocery McAlvin Top and Body Shop McKay, Douglas Meisinger, Priscilla Melton, Frances Virginie Miller's Model Food Market Moon, Dr. Max Moore, A. H. Morris Opticial Moses, Joy Turner Nash, Dr. J. G. Needham's Book Store Nelson Bros., Inc. Neptune's Market Newman's Les Niles 81 Kinzer Olson, Oscar D. Ore. School of Beauty Culture Palm Paris Shoe Shop Parker, Cliff Hendrie Laboratories SALEM OREGON Day 65 Co., lnc. Food Protein Testing...Hay Fever Testing Blood Testing..Bacteriological Analysis 616 First National Bank Bldg Phone 6819 Servicing of all kinds. Mrs. Creech: Have you ever eaten a century Let ug 10011 yguf Car Qvgf plant? Marian Hultenberg: No, but l've eaten decade fruit. Rho Dammit Rho is the crew fraternity Comer Chcmekcta and High at Oregon State. ijgfitdjsgxqlggart MONTHLY ACCO UNT SERVICE Wm. F. Pefiih E REE DELIVER Y MODEL FOOD MARKET GROCERIES... FRESH IIIEATS... FRUITS... VEGETABLES... BAKERY DELICATESSEN...THE BEST VALUE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR 275 North High Street, Salem, Oregon...Telephone 4111 FACULTY PHOTOGRAPH INDEX johnson, Leila. .. ll, 58, 66, 73 Rhoda, Carl .,...... ..... . 95 Robertson, Mabel ..... .... 1 2, 84 Roeder, Wesley S.. . . .... 12, 102 KerShneryA1tab. ' '.Y.. 11 Roseman, E. D. ,... ..... 1 2, 61 Kraps, Sylvia E.. .... 11, 60 ROSS- Ada ----'--- ---- l 2, 81 Sayles, Mary B. .... ..... I 2, 56 La Due' Charlotte 7 Shisler, Gertrude C.. ...., 12 58 Siegmund, F. L. ..... ......... 6 2 Smith, Gertrude ..... ..... 1 2, 56 60 McClay. Myrrle . ---. 7 Smith, Mary B. ..,., ...... 1 2, se Mickey, Rena . . . - - - ll Swanson, Violet ....... ..... I 2, 64, 65 Minier, Walter . . ..... .9 Morgan, Ralph L, ....... .... 1 1, 62 Tartar, Lena Belle .,.... .... 1 2, 56, 57 72 Tavenner, Ralph W. 8, 12, 56, 66 Neer, Frank .... Nelson, J. C.. .. . ,........... 9 ..... 8, 12, 56 Tavenner, Mrs, R. W. ... ...,... 54 Wilson, Muriel ..... ..... 1 2 61 Wolf, Fred ......... .... 7 56 Pengra, Marshall .... 101 Wolgamott, Grace S. ..... 12 86 Philpott. june. . . .... 12, 61 Wright, Mrs. David . . . . .9 I The Parrish Store Across from Parrish junior High School FOUNTAIN SERVICE CROCERIES A. T. STUNZ, Prop. 805 N. Capital St. Her father was a ship's captain and she knew all the holds. Maxine Woodfield: Very few girls would marry a man like you. Max Hugo Hauser: Very few would be enough. Beutler-Quistad Lumber Co. Yard and Office near West End of Polk County Bridge PHONE 8181 ' SALEM, OREGON Phone 7122 Res. Phone 4361 Salem Box 61 Mfg. Co., Inc. BOXES, CRATES and I-IALLOCKS MILL WORK-BUILT-INS -JOHN S. FRIESEN, Manager Wallace Road Salem, Oregon Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. 260 South 12th Street-Retail Dept. See us for WOOLEN YARDAGE-YOUNG MENS SUITS-DRTESS WOOLENS SPORT JACKETS-SLACKS FACULTY PHOTOGRAPH INDEX B E Barquisf, Cafmelira .-.-.- -.-- 1 0, 47 Elbert, Claudine ...... .... 1 0, 53, so Bartholomew, Vivian ..... .... I 0, 86 Elle, M- J- ....'... ...-.,... 1 9 B0Wman,W3ltef ------- ----- 1 0 Eyre,MaryE...... .. .....,..lI Braclfleld, P. A. ...... .... 9 Bradshaw, F. O. ..... ....... l 0 F Brauti, Ruth Marie .... .... 1 0, 57 Brown, Neil ..'...,-' '.-. 1 0, 56 Fellows, Frances ...... ...... 1 l Burghardt, William .....- ll.. 9 Fisher, Ellen .......... .... l l, 56 C G Carleton, E. A. .......... ....... 1 0 Gaisegy Silas ..lv-.'.,. h 4..' 6, Q, 56 Christenson, Mildred ..... .... 1 0, 59 Gaiser, Mrs. Silas- . . '..'...' '56 Clark, Ola . .U ........., ..... I 9 Gary, Marian '--..-' n V I A -..... I 1, 88 Cranor' Gamle I 00 Gilmore, Vernon .... .... I 1, 90, 91, 96 Creech, Eula S. ..... .... l 0, 88 Gudcrian, C- A. .'. .. '.A,'.-- 6 2, 66 Cupper, Percy ......... ...... 9 D H Davis, Lilian ............ .....,... l 0 Hale, Laura V. ........ ...., l 1, 59, 66 Davis, Merritt ......... .... I 0, 79, Sl Hill, Dr. D. B.. ..... ....56 Derry, Agnes ....... .... 1 0, 56 I-Iockett, Grace T.. . . ..... . . .ll Dotson, U. S. ........ ..... 5 6 I-Iogue, Leah ...... ............. l I, 77 Dotson, Mrs. U. S. ..... 56 Holt, Beryl ........................ ll, 56 Drynan, Tom ..... ..... 9 2 Huntington, Hollis ...... 2, ll, 90, 92, 96, 98 142 Je:stenflVliller Official Photographers of the Clarion Annual for 1936 l Compliments of esifem Zgwzijler cif mZf,i0 140 Nelson Brothers, lnc. I-1i11'S Candy Shop PLUMBING, HEATING, SHEET METAL GRUNOW REITRIGERATORS, NEON SIGNS W1MPY HAMBURCERS WASHING MACHINES 355 Chemcketa Street Phone 4149 Rememher Us after partie? CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES BLIGH BILLIARDS Lunches Fountain Service J. E. TRYON, Prop. 455 State Street Salem's Finest Dair Products Y Wodaege, Bertha Maye . Wodaege, Clyde ...... Delivered to your home or at y01.U' store PRODUCERS MILK COMPANY 153 South Liberty Street Phone 4010 PHQTOGRAPH INDEX ...,......48,59 Wodaege, Martha Daye .,., 48, 56, 77, 81 Woelke, Hazel ......., Wood, Arleta ......... Wood, Helen .... Wood, Vera ....... Woodfield, Maxine. . . Woodry, Nona. . . Working, joe ...... Worthingtonjune . . . fffff5d,'54 ff.'f54 Yada, Emi .... Yada, Kimi . . . Yada, Tatsura. . Yeager, Bob .... Yeager, Ralph. . Yocurn, Rachel. Young, Barbara. Zwickcr, Delbert Y . ,..... 42, 61, 77, 4 Z 11 M' 48, 58 T , 'I I' . 'YV --5 .' . 4 5. . , ,ex-. -.Q . .1 W' 'V' M . ,- 1, - , .' . ,,-,Ms-.4., Q ,, AMA! yn: ,W V 4 if . -gl ,, ,L A M -1 'MAF 139 And of course the red-headed sophomore Boa THATCHER C. R. THATCHER Phone 7490 Thatcher Printing Co. 153 South High Salem, Oregon will try to convince you that what made Brig- ham Young made Oscar Wilde, QUISENBERRYS 410 State Street CENTRAL PHARMACY PRESCR l PT IONS Salem, Oregon 63511115 lflfaljell QD VQWFQQQ V Q11 1 1 COATS DRESSES HATS Mrs. De Prez: Cflrst day of schoolj Well, ' 1 42oC0urt Street son, what did they teach you? SALEM OREG Bob: Not much, l've got to go back again. 01111 'BMMUMeSmMmyW0' BUTTER .. EGGS .. CHEESE - rg , .X W , alf - MILK -BR' -5 5 CAPITU ...-. .DAIRIES PHOTOGRAPH INDEX Wagner, Anita .... ,............. 3 9 Wilhelm, Max ...... . . .54 Wagner, Bill ,..,..... ..... 4 0, 60, 91, 94 Wilkinson, George ..... ..96 Wagner, Marguerite ..,.. .,...... 4 1, 61, 86 Williams, Barbara .................. 54, 84 Walker, Bonetia ....,, ......... .... 8 6 Williams, Betty Lou .................... 61 Walker, Mildred .... .......... 6 4 Williams, Bruce .... 41, 60, 77, 81, 91, 93, 98 Walker, Ruth ..... .... 4 8, 86, 88 Williams, Charles ...............,,.. 40, 57 Walker, Vera ....,., ..... 8 6, 88 Williams, David ....................... 40 Walling, Dorothy .... .......... 3 7 Williams, Dorothy.41, 56, 58, 60, 76, 77, 79, Walters, Yvonne .... . . .51, 54, 61 81, 86. Waring, Loudee ..... .............,... 3 8 Williamson, Victor . . . . . . . .40 Warner,Emmett ....................... 62 Wilson, Arthur ..... ....... 3 9 Warren, Earl .......... 40, 56, 60, 91, 93, 96 Wilson, Helen .... ......... 8 6 Warren, Irene ..... .....,.,..... 5 4, 59, 86 Wilson, jack ....... .... 4 I, 93, 98 Wassam, Quay ,.... ..... 5 6, 59 Wilson, Kenneth ,... .... 3 8, 58, 73 Watanabe, jun. . . ..... 91, 99 Wilson, Lois ...... ....... . .54 Watanabe, Taul .... ..... 9 1, 99 Wilson, Lucille ..... ....... 8 8 Weaver, Alyce ...... ....... 8 8 Wilson, Richard .,.. .... 6 0, 98 Weeks, janet ......... ....... 4 8 Wilson, Ruth ..... ..... 8 8 Welborn, Elizabeth ..... ..... 5 4, 59 Wilson, Verna ...... .... 4 1, 86 Welch, june .......... ......... 8 6 Windsor, Doris ........ .... 5 8, 86 Whitehead, john ..... .... 4 8, 96, 97 Winegar, Dorothy ......., ....... 6 7 Whitney, Josephine .... ..,.... 8 1 Winkenwerder, Marjorie .... .........,. 6 7 Whitney, Ruth ..................... 41, 58 Wirt, Rex ............... .... 1 5, 40, 91 Wilden, Bernice ...................,.... 58 Wirt, Roland .......... ...... 5 8, 60 Wiley,jean ...... 18, 41, 56, 58, 59, 70, 79, 86 Witzel, Dorothy . . . . .88 138 Les NeWman's V. S. Marr Grocery A Friendly Place to Trade sHoEs AND CLOTHING Phone 9154 F M B OR EN AND OYS 17th and Market Streets Salem, Oregon 179 N. Commercial St.-Busick's next door If f 1 ll f 0 I 1 f f gomlitrr Huust runursiw Furniture, Draperies, Pianos, Radios Electrical Refrigerators and Electric Appliances CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY AND GOOD DRY CLEANING PHONE 3165 1264 BROADWAY Taylor, Doris ...... Taylor, Kathryn. . . Teed, Jay ......... Tehle, Sylvia ...,,... Terusaki, Margaret. Terusaki, Mary .... Thomas, Bill ..... . PHOTOGRAPH INDEX ......48, 60 ......57, 58,72 .......45,48, 58, 77,86 61 ...15, 48, 56, 58, 60, 70 Thomas, Shirlee .... ............ 4 8, 58, 86 Thompson, Alice ...... ........... 4 8, 60 Thompson, David ..... .... 5 8, 73, 91, 99 Thompson, Dorothy ..... ......... 4 0, 88 Thonstad, Arnold ...... .... 4 8, 79 Tokimoto, Hideo. . . Towers, Eugene .... Townsend, Lillian .... Traglio, Wilbur .... Trick, Velleda ..... Tricker, George .... Trindle, Eleanor . . . Trommlitz, Paula .... Tryon, Marjorie, . . . Tschauner, Lucile. . Tull, Florence ..... Turner, Jewell ..... Tuttle, Ed ....... ....64, 65 .....54,59,86 93 ........86 ....72 ....56 ....88 ....56 ......59 ....54, 58 ....38,60 ....45,48 U Undei wood, Daphne .... Unruh, Alice ........... Upjohn, Margaret ....... Upjohn, Rowena. .51, 54, Usui, Mickiko .......... Usui, Tsuuko ..... Utley, Billy ..... .. V Van Avery, Irene ....... Van Cleave, Marvin .... . Van Cleave, Richard ..... F 88 .....l9, 28, 56, 60 60, 70, 81, 86, 132 ....39, 57 ......56 .....37, 61,86 .....39,62 .. ...... 62 Van De Walker, Marjorie .... ..... 4 8, 81 Van Eaton, Eileen ....... Van Osdal, John ........ Van Wyngardcn, Bruce . . Varnes, Chester ......... . . ........ 59 .....39,58 Vehrs, Esther.41, 56, 58, 60, 70, 77, 79, 85, 86 Vick, Loraine ....................., 41, 61 Victor, -lean ..... .. . ..... 54, 58, 86 W Wacken, Mildred ....... Waddle, Lorena ....... ....88 ....65 137 REAL ESTATE S. M. Earle 61 Vick Bros. FOR PROPERTY WE SELL-WE TRADE Phone 9678 Niles 61 Kinzer LUBRICATION, WASHING, POLISHING Complete Mechanical Service FIRESTONE TIRES, BATTERIES Court and Church Streets Phone 6636 Brooks Clothes She: Your kisses are crazy, He: Thats cause my lips are cracked. FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN Dorothy Butte: I changed my mind. 456 Stage Sgrecr Phong 3455 jim Earle: Does it work any better? y Salemfr New and 1710.11 Jlodern H olel COFFEE SHOP SAMPLE Rooms W l W. W. CHADw1cK, Manager PHOTOGRAPH INDEX Smith, Elvira .... ......... 3 7 Stevens, Isabel .... .... 3 9 Smith Estella . . . ...... . . Stewart, Helen .... . . . .38 Smith, George. . ..... 36, 56 Stiff, Herb ......... ,... 3 7 Smith, George E. . , ...... . . Stone, Stephen .... . . . . . . .98 Smith, Helen ...... .... 6 7 Sroudenmeyer, Henry . . . .... . .58 Smith, Loretta .,... . . Strain, Victory ........ .... 1 9, 36 Smith, Marjorie ..... Stratton, lla ......,. ....,. 3 8 Smith, Orall ....... ....... 4 8 Strausbrough, Bill ..... ...... 3 6 Smith, Winona .... ,......,...... S tiawn, Lorraine ...,,. .... 4 0, 61 Sneed, Willetta ..... 48, 57, 59 Strickfadenulewell .... ...... 3 8 Snyder, Ernest .... ............ S trickfaden, joy ..... ..... 3 7, 62 Soland, Evelyn .... ...,. 4 8, 61 Sturgess, Wayne .,.. .... 3 7 Solberg, Harvey ..... ......... S ummers, Lester ...................,... 54 Spencer, Bruce .... ..... 4 8, 91, Sweet, Jeanne ........................ 58 Spencer, Gretchen .... Spitler, Marjory ..... Sprague, Martha . . . . Stalcup, Cathryn ....... Starrett, Ruth. 18, 39, 56, 84, 85, 86. Steed, Elizabeth ..... Steiger, jack ...... Steinke, Gretchen .... Steinmetz, Betty ..... Stevens, Bertha .... 57, 58, 59, 70, 73 .....54, 57, 77, Swift, Alice .... 19, 37, 56, 57, 58, 73, 77, 86 Swift, Eleanor ,... 14, 48, 56, 58, 73, 77, 79 Swingle, Evelyn ...,.,.......,...... 40, 88 Swingle, Kenneth ....... .... 9 3 T Takayama, Mary .....,. ,....... 8 6 Tanner, Edith ..... . ..... 84, 86 T ansey, Roy .... ........ 6 2 Taylor, Bette .... ............ 7 9 Taylor, Bill .... ..... 4 8, 57, 72 Taylor, Bob ...,. .......,.. 9 2 136 Who Will Do The Dating -The boys in the silly sloppy clothes. picked up in some cheap, lly-by- night shop . . , or the dis- criminating chap in a well- tailorccl, well-bred suit of Bisiioifs EXCIQLLENCLQ' Well. well let You be thc judge. And no matter whether its a good-loolv ing pair ol' white flanncls ---or an entire summer wardrobeitry B i .S h o ply lor tried and true quality. 4 Bishops The Young Mares Store qf' Salem l A Pleasant Place lo Trade Betty Hamilton Ctothe latestji Will you love me when my head is grey? l A'Sure , he said, 'lHaven't l loved you l Rulg StO1'Q through all the other colorsf' l l Salem, Oregon 220 to 220 Liberty Credit Bureaus, Incorporated Salem Retail Credit Bureau 345 CoLiR'r sr. sALEM, oizeooix mm voun canon Collections SACRES ernusr Credit Awww, Reporiing Phone 4138 Phone 4137 razssolls Tillamook Hillsboro lVlClVlinnville Dallas Silverton Salem Forest Grove Newherg - 135 B - Peacock Cleaners WE KNOW HOW 485 Center Street Telephone 5551 Compliments of Billy De Souza and I-Iis Orchestra VISIT The Port Hole Colyear Motor Sales Co PARTS-SUPPLIES ST EAKS SEA FOODS EQUIPMENT Slam and High Salem 455 Ferry Street Salem Oregon K f 4 5 We will M, F' 5 0 524 StateSt mea at the .1 ,I , Dial 5978 Scheelar, Elmer. . . Schierman, Faye.. Schlesinger, Ralph Schlesinger, Sidney Schmierer, Isabelle ..... Schneider, Connie . Schramm, Patricia .....,.. Schroeder, Evelyn. Schroeder, Louise . Schulz, Ed ....... Schulz, Helen ..... Schunke, Doris. . , Scott, Donald .... Scouton, June .... Sebei n, Lester .... Sehon, Bill ....... Sehon, Howard .,.. Sehon, jim ....... Selander, Genevera Selander, Phyllis. . Sexton, Ruth ..... PHOTOGRAPH INDEX .,.....51,54,60 ...84, 86 .....37,58,73 ..........40, 56 Shinn, 48, 57, 60, 72, 86 ......,.......64 .......62 ......36,6l ....36, 57,72 ....37, 56,71 .,....40,58 .......36 .......54 .......38,60 ......15,48,58 ...,40, 56, 60, 81 Shawver, Betty ..... ..... Shay, Audrey .... Shepard, Ruth ,... Sheridan, Loyal. . . Sherman, Elaine . . . Sherman, Eleanoi . . Sherman, Mildred. . Shields, Deryl ..... Marian ..... Shipler, Margaret . Shisler, Barbara . . . Sholseth, Arline .... Short, Trula ....... Siegmund, Margaret ...... Siewert, Alan ...... Siewert, Opal ...... Siewert, Robert ,... Simmons, .Iere ..... Simpson, Lo Vina. . Skelton, George .... Skopil, Otto ....... Skubovius, Ruben. . . Slick, Frank .,... ....54, 60, 77, 86 Smart,james. . .. 61 Smith,Ada..... ....,..37,57, Smith A1an.... 45, 47, 59, 77, smith Bill ...,. .,.....35, 57, Smith Dale.... Smith, Dick .... .5i,'sli,m .....39, 59, 91, 56 96, 57, 86, 58, 48, 'ai fffs'4,'56Q 51, 70 ...58,91 'ei 30, 81 93 ........36 134 i School of Music Willamette University Cameron Marshall, Director...Voice Clare Eness...Piano Helen MacHirron...Piano, Theory, Public School Music Mary Schultz...Violin Prof. T. S. Robcrts...Organ COURSES APPROVED BY STATE BOARD or EDUCATION LEADING TO CERTIFICATES, DIPLOMA, A. B. AND MUSIC DEGREES. I I DOROTHY PEARCE Teacher of Piano i Private and Class Instruction...HIgh School I l I Credits. 267 N, Winter Street Telephone 4236 l RUTH BEDFORD Teacher of Piano ACCRED I TED Nelson Building .......... Phone 6144 ,IESSIE F. BUSH PIANO 1 State Accredited...Private and Group Teach I ing...Normal Work...Private Daily Kindergarten Studio 1363 S. Com'l..Phoncs 3287 and 8274 Raffety, Alva ................ Ramp, Bob ........ Ramsden, Carlton .... Randall, Byron ..... Randall, Gordon .... Raymond, Orville .... Reed, Josephine . . . Reeves, Bob ..... Reeves, Gordon .... Reynolds, Lois ..... Rich, Louise ...... Richter, Nellie ..... Rickman, Mildred ..., PHOTOGRAPH INDEX 38, 58, Rilea, Tom ........ ........... Ritchie, John .... Ritchie, Marion .... ....l5, 36, Rivett, Hazle ..... ................. Robare, Wayne ....................... Robertson, Dayton .... I8, 39, 56, 58, Robertson, Harry ..................... Robertson, janet .......... 47, 59, 79, Robertson, Marian ..... ........... Robinette, Winona ..... Robins, Ellen ...... ....53, Robison, Rollie . . Rodgers, Helen .... Rodgers, jean ,.... Rogers, Edgar . . . Rogers, Shirley .... Rohnter, john. . . Rose, Dixie ..... Rose, Thelma . . . Ross, Gene .....,.... Ross, Gladys .......... Ross, Mary Elizabeth. . . Ross, Max ...... Roth, Frances. . . Roth, Lucille ...... Ruecker, Quentin . Rulifson, Robert. Russell, Anita . . . Russell, Lorraine. Ryther, Leland . . Saflord, Mari oric S Salstrom, Phil ......... Sampson, Mildred Saunders, Ronald Sehannep, Charles 133 .o.r9'iY 1 ALBERT CURREY ROWENA UPJOHN Sophomore Representatives WE are now privileged to meet none other than Albert Currey. This fellow boasts the honor of being the most popular boy in the sophomore class. And well does he deserve it, too, if activities, looks, and a generally amia- Ele personality are anything to judge y. Alberts main activities are directed toward the service of his class. He is in charge of the sophomores interclass activities or perhaps we should merely say that he is forensic m.anager. One of his main achievements in this field was the sophomore contribution to the song and yell contest. Due to his competent supervision this year the sophomores have developed into a serious rival to the other classes next year. Mr. Currey's pleasant personality also graces the sophomore class council His punctuality and earnest attention to the business at hand are not to be rivalled, Albert also makes valiant attempts at golf and is something of an artist. He hasn't made the golf team yet but has great hopes for next year. He does rather better in art though. He can even draw his breath! FLASHING brown eyes, a sweet face, brains, and a charming personality, that indeed sounds like a rare combina- tion, but what does it add up to? None other than the most popular girl in the sophomore class, Rowena Upjohn. Little Miss Upjohn may be only a sophomore, but she has already at- tained an enviable standing in scholar- ship and activities. One of the first activities to receive her attention was the Clarion newspaper. She was readily accepted as a staff member, and the editor can now vouch for her ability to handle the heaviest Clarion assign- ment. Rowena has also had time to be of service to her class. You've all no doubt heard of the sophomore council, and perhaps you have also caught faint whispers of the difficulty involved in holding down such a group. Rowena has easily presided at the meetings in place of President Driggs when neces- sary. Very few students become office holders in group ll clubs before they are juniors or seniors, at least, but Rowena is already vice president of the Social Science club. She is also a Girl Reserve. REPORT OF CONDITION LADD 64 BUSH - BANKERS SALEM, OREGON At the close of business March 4, 1936 ASSETS LIABILITIES Loans ..................... S 3,408,226.l3 Capital .................... S 500,000.00 Banking House and Fixtures . 241,959.00 Surplus ........... . . 250,000.00 Other Resources ...,....,... 169,270.89 Undivided Profits ..... 68,414.86 Deposit with Federal Deposit Reserves ...,..... . . . . 3,000.00 Insurance Corporation ..... 8,493.89 Letters of Credit ...,.,...... 5,435.00 Drafts in Transit ............ 17,850.67 Domestic and Foreign Drafts Customers Liability Under L-C and Acceptances Sold ...... 23,754.67 Drafts and Acceptances . . . 29,189.67 Deposits ............. . . . l0,242,759.12 Other Bonds, Warrants and Stocks ................... 638,846.59 Cash ....... f52,621,572.56 U. S. Bonds. . 3,957,954.25 i6,579,526.8l ig-- EIS 11.093,363.65 315 l1,093,363.65 OFFICERS A. N. BUSH, President WM. S. WALTON, Vice President J. FUHRER, Asst. Cashier GEO. H. RICHES, Cashier H. V. COMPTON, Asst. Cashier ROY BURTON, Asst. Cashier TINKHAM GILBERT, Asst. Cashier C. M. Cox, Asst. Cashier ROY NELSON, Asst. Vice President MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PHOTOGRAPH INDEX Ostrin, Roy ...... .....,..... 5 3, 71 Pitts, George ...... .. .... 64 Otjen, Elizabeth .................... 47, Plunkett, Evelyn ........... 86 Oye, Tom .................. 19, 34, 56, Pollock, Jack... .... 47, 71, 81 P Porter, Dorothy .... ...... 3 4, 60 Pabst, Frances ........... ..... P Otter, Louise A - ---'--- 64 page, Clarence .-.. - - A Pound, Jean. . . .........,.. . .45, 47 Page, Clinton ..... Pallesen, Bertha .... Paris, Andrew .... Parker, Bill ...... Parker, Delores .,... Parker, Geraldine ..... Parr, Elizabeth ..... Parsons, Frances ..... Patterson, Jerry Jo ..... Patton, Beulah .......... Pearcy, Atlee ........... Pemberton, Mary Esther. Perry, Eleanor. .34, 56, 57, . '.53.' 67, 79, Phillips, B111 .................... Phillips, Ray ..... Pickens, Margie .... Pierce, Barbara ..... Pillette, Mel .... ...84, 47, 59, 58, 61, ...53, 33. 56, 47,58 ...96, ...58, 81, 85 Powell, Bob .... Powers, Jack ......... Preston, Burtis. . Price, Bob ..... Prime, Bob ..... Pro, Dorothy. . . Probert, Clifford Probert, Jeanne Propp, Alfred. . . Probst, Lorene. . Pruitt, Josephine Pruitt, Marjorie Pugh, Florence . Quamme, Bob . . .47, 56, 57, 60, 66, 72 ............,...l9,35,72 ....53,71 .....71 ...,59 ....65 ....47 ....6l ..,.86 ....35 ....34 Quesseth, Cecil .... 14, 35, 56, 91, 92, 94, 114 Quesseth, Gladys ................. 59, 67, 86 Quistad, Katie. . .......47 Pattons Book Store bl. L. COOKE, Proprietor Our stock of SCHOOL SUPPLIES is always COMPLETE. We carry first quality merchandise only and at right prices. Come in and try the new ESTERBROOK FOUNTAIN PENS, priced at only S1-your choice of 8 different points. 340 State Streetmjust east of Ladd 82 Bush Bank. Salem Business School 462 State Street D'Arcy Building Beginners and advanced students Gregg shorthand and typing, Bookkeeping, Account- ing. . .Calculating machine...Bookkeeping machine. PHONE 8274 Wolpert 61 Legg DRUGS Barbara Could Toiletries...Co1onial Dames Toiletries. CORNER LIBERTY AND COURT PHONE 3444 Everything in Wheel Goods HARRY W. SCOTT The Cycle Man Bicycles, Motorcycles ......... We make keys L. L. THOMAS EXPERT HA IRCUTT 1 NG With the Rose Marie BeautySalon, 251 North Liberty ..... Phone 3921 PHOTOGRAPH INDEX Minturn, Harriet . . . .......... 32, 61 Nelson, junior . . . . . . . .56 Mio, Kay ........,., ............ 5 9, 99 Netz, Delores ..... ....... 8 6 Mitchell, Clenndora ,.... .............. 8 6 New, Elton ........ ..... 64 , 65 Mitchell, Marian ........ 44, 47, 67, 86, 88 Newgent, Robert ..... ..47 Moen, Kathryn ..... ,......... 6 7, 84, 86 Nicholls, Fritz .... ..,. 1 01 Moore, jean ..... .........,.. 8 6 Nickel, Arthur ..... ..... 5 9 Moore, jerry ......... ..........,... 9 6 Niemeyer, Patricia .,.. ....... 5 8 Moored, Ailene ....,.,,..... 31, 56, 57, 72 Niles, Clifford ..... ..... 4 7, 60 Morehouse, Elizabeth .,,.. ,....... 4 7, 81 Noble, Earl ....... ..... 3 3, 62 Morey, Bob ............ ....... 1 00 Noonan, Patricia ..... ..... 5 3, 59 Morley, Ansel ........ .... 6 2, 64, 65 Norris, Luree ...... ...,...... 5 8 Morley, Ellen .,.. ....... 4 7 Noth, Vivian ..... ..... 3 3, 60, 88 Moyer, Bill ...... ............ 3 2 Novrak, Edna .... .......... 8 6 Moynihan, june .... . . . ....... 47,58 Nunn, Anthony ..... .... A 47, 58, 96 Mudd, Billy .......... ,.... 5 3, 58, 67, 96 Nunn, Warne ...,........ .... 4 7, 58, 81 Munson, Mildred .... .......... 3 1, 88 0 Munson- Ruth - -- '----4 -' 88 Oehler, Irma .........,.......... . . . . . .56 Myers, Elwood -.-- ---- .-,-. 6 4 I 65 Oglesby, Edith ,.,..,.......,....... so, 61 Myers, Hazel -'-' A.'-- 4------ 3 2 Oglesby, Jack .,....., 14, 34, 91, 93, 96, 98 N Okuda, Martha . , . ............... . .56 Nafziger, Edgar ...................,,... 34 O'Neil, Ruth . . . .... 47, 58, 73, 86 Neer, Natalie ..... ......,. 3 3, 59, 77, 81 Orcutt, Nadine .... ...... 4 7, 57, 84 Neff, Frank .......... .......... 5 3, 71 Orey, Millard ..... ....... 6 2 Neiderhiser, Frank .... .... ,...... 3 4 Osland, john .,.. .... 3 4, 96 Neiger, Helen .... ..... 3 3 Ostlind, jack . . . . . . . .36 130 1 Mrs. David Eason ACCREDITED TEACHER Mrs. Walter Denton Teacher of Piano Piano ACCREDITED Repertoire.,,Creative Music...Teaching Methods Nelson Building . ..... Phone 7514 Prank E. Churchill TEACHER OF Piano and Pipe Organ HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS 805 North Winter ......,. Telephone 6536 Wendell Helm Piano Tuner Mabel S. Powers Teacher of Piano ACCRED I TED 1256 Court Street ....., Telephone 7128 Thelma Petersen Finlay INSTRUCTOR OF STIFF FURNITURE CO. Piano SALEM, OREGON Res. Phone 45ll Bus. Phone 9185 Home Studio . . 1078 N. capital Edna Collyer De Prez Teacher of Piano Professional Accompanist...Children's classes in Harmony, Sight Reading and Ear Training, Associated with Cora jenkins School of Music, Oakland, California. Q Res. 990 North loth Street . . . Phone 8534 Mary Talmage I-Ieadrick TEACHER OF Violin and Viola 271 NORTH SUMMER STREET Joy Turner Moses Piano- Violin--Cello High School Credits Given ..,Most modern Methods. . .Affiliated Teacher of Sherwood School of Music, Chicago Diplomas granted 335 North Capitol . . . Telephone 4324 I A Pl-IARAPHRASE Theres so much good in the worst of us And so much bad in the best of us That it becomes the best of us To praise the best in the worst of us. And ill becomes the worst of us To mock at the faults in the best of us, Extol the good in the both of us, And hide the faults in the lot of us. ED CI-IENEY SCI-IOOQ OF TAP DANCING Beginners and Advanced Classes Private Lessons by Appointment EVERY TUESDAY .... NELSON BLDG 129 Frances Virginia Melton PIANIST...TEACHER...LECTURER Instructed from the beginning to advanced artistic interpretation. 324 North Capitol Street...Phone 5084 GRADUATES or 1936 Have you decided upon your future vocation ? We have an answer for your happiness, Hnancial independence and future work. Do not fail to investigate our Music Teach- ers' Training course. PRISCILLA MESSINGER STUDIO 1032 Oak Street...Phone 7185...Sa1em, Oregon DALBERT JEPSEN - Teacher of Violin 2381 State Street ..... Telephone 5 180 ELIZABETH LEWIS Pianist and Teacher Beginning and Advanced Pupils ENSEMBLE PLAYING Studio, 1525 State Street,..Telephone 7465 J. F. BELLINGER Master Violin Maker High Grade Violins Made to Order...String Instruments Repaired and Bows Repaired...1Violins for Sale Days-609 First Nat'l Bank Evenings-1269 Fir Street SALEM, OREG. Paooaassiva PIANO scnooi, Clara Tuttle Fenton State Accredited Teacher High school credits given in Corvallis, Eugene and Salem 497 Union Street Salem, Oregon PHOTOGRAPH INDEX Mattson, Marvin .... ................ 3 3 McKinlay, Philip ..... ..,. 4 7, 71 Maynard, Earle .... .47, 58, 77, 79, 81 McLellan, Dan .....,. ..... 3 2, 56 McAllister Lee .... ................ 5 3 Mcluoughlin, Porter. . . ...... 91, 99 McAlvin, james .... ........... 3 3, 73 McMillan, Bethel .... ..... 5 3, 86, 88 McCain, Shirlee ,... .... 4 7, 57, 67 McMillen, Beverly .... ..... 5 3, 67 McCall, Mary ..... ..... 5 1, 53 McPheroon, Frances.. ........ 59 McClain, Irene .... ....... 3 1 McWain, Ed ....... .......... 3 2 McClain, Lucretia ..... 88 McWain, Westly ...... ..... 5 3, 58, 59 McClay, Dessie ..... ..... 5 8 Meaney, Mildred ..... ........... 4 7 McClure, George ...... ..... 3 1 Means, Eleanor ...., ..... 4 7, 77, 81 McDonough, Delbert ..... ..... 5 9 Medley, Tom .... .......,.. 9 5 McDowell, Hilda ................... 31, 81 Melendy, Esther .......... ..65 McDowell, Ora ........................ 31 Melson, Evelyn ..... ..... 5 1, 53, 86 McDowell, Oren. .32, 58, 59, 77, 81, 91, 101 Meyers, Lillian ....... ...33 McElhinney,.Iean. . . ................ 56 Milburn, Don .... ......... . .33 McElhinney, Stuart .... ....... 7 I Miller Arthur .... ..... 9 1, 92, 96 McElroy, Dorothy .................. 61, 86 Miller, Barbara .... .......... 8 4 McFarlane, Clare ............... 56, 57, 72 Miller, Marjorie .... ......., 5 3 McGilchrist, Isabel ...... 32, 56, 84, 86, 88 Miller, Martin .... .... 5 3, 67 McGilchrist, Roberta ................... 56 Miller, Phyllis .... .......... 8 6 McGinty, Norma .... ............. 4 7, 86 Miller, Roger ..... ..... 3 5, 80, 81 McHone,jim ...... ......,.. 3 3 Millison, Bill ..... ,............ 5 8 McKay, Doug ..... ..... 4 7, 98 Minier, Jewell ....... .... 4 4, 47, 57, 72 McKee, Charlotte .... ..,.. 4 7, 88 Minkiewitz, Peggie .... ........ 3 2, 57 McKin1ay, George . . . ..... 71 Minton, Daisy .... 1 . . . .72 128 The Petite Shop Stamped Goods Hemstitching Pleating Buttons 193 NORTH COMMERCIAL U s E WESTERN UNION 'KDon't Write, Telegraph 437 State Street Telephone 3171 Telephone 4947 BECKE 64 WADSWORTH Insurance .. .Real Estate Surety Bonds 189 N. High Street...Next to Grand Theatre SALEM, OREGON AREHART 64 ALDRICI-I Telephone 8893 Exclusive Designers and Makers of Foundation Garments Any Style 155 North Liberty Larson, Ben ..... Laughlin, john ...... Laughlin, William ..... Laws, Shirley ....... Leach, Lyle ....., Lebengood, Delva Leedy, Phyllis ..... Lehrman, Melvin . . , Leighton, Carvel . . . Lentz, Clifford . . . Lester, Eileen ..... Lewis, Elizabeth ..,, . . . Liechty, Howard ......... Lilburn, Mabclle. Limbeck, Dick ..... . . Lindbeck, Albert . . , Lindbeck, john ..... Lindsey, Fritz ....,.. Lindstrom, Robert Lipps, Helen ......,. Lively, Joyce .... Logan, Alcyon .... Logan, Quentin ,... Lorenz, Bob .,.,. Luther, Glen .... . Salem, Oregon F. W. Woolworth Company Best Wishes to the Class of '36 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 425 STATE STREETWTELEPHONE 7491 GIVE A CEDAR CHEST FoR GRADUATION Priced ...,. 3512.5 0 up Eidler Furniture Comp'y 255 North Commercial PHOTOGRAPH INDEX .....31,56, 71 .....7l,100 ....53, 88 ....,.30 ........86 .....30,88 ......62 ......98 86 ...57, 58, 72, 86 53, 61 47, 56, 57, 58, 72 . ......7l ....31,6I,7l ..,,.71,9l,93 ...,.30, 60 ......58 65 ........65 .....3I,9I,94 Lutz, Don ....... .... 1 9, 3l, 62 Lutz, Marian .... ..... 5 3, 88 Lyons, Earl ... ......,. .....62 M Mackay, Catherine .... ...,..... 8 6 Mack, Forbes ...... ..... 9 1, 100 Mackenzie, jane. . . ...,. 53, 81, 84 Macklin, Lawrence. . . .... 32, 9l, 102 Macrz, Ed .,...... .... 9 2, 95, 96 Maerz, Inez ,.,,. ..... 5 3, 57 Maerz, Ruth ..... .... 3 2, 57, 72 Magee, Hazel .... .... 4 5, 47, 58 Maizels, Sol . . . ..,.,.. . .33 Majer, Bill ...... ..... 9 6 Majer, Lucile .... ..... 4 7 Marr, john ..... ....... 7 l Martin, Maude .... ..... 3 2, 88 Martin, Virginia .,... .,.. 5 8, 67 Mason, Elizabeth .... ..... 6 l Mason, Mildred . . . . . . . .86 Mason, Rosezella ..., ....... 5 8 Mason, Virginia .... .... 5 7, 72 Mathis, jessie . . ....... 65 Mattson, Frances. . ..... 45, 47 127 CO FI IS THE BASIS OF EVERY PURCHASE YOU MAKE IN A JEWELRY STORE. UNLESS YOU ARE AN EXPERT YOU MUST DEPEND UPON THE ADVICE AND RECOMMENDATION OF THE JEWELER WHEN YOU BUY. DENCE OUR EXPERT ADVICE ON ANY PUR- CHASE COSTS YOU NOTHING. WE WOULD RATHER TELL YOU THE TRUTH AND LOFSE ONE SALE THAN LOSE YOU AS A CUSTOMER FOR GOOD. Pomeroy 64 Keene ewelers and Opticians Order your Viking Class Pins and Rings now. Manufactured in Our Own Shop. PHOTOGRAPH INDEX jones, Martena ,... ............. 8 6 jones, Paul .... .... 4 7, 62 jones, S. Paul ..... .... 2 8, 60 jones, Ruby .... ......... 8 6 judson, Dick .... .... 3 0, 57, 58 Judson, jeanne. .. ........... 53, 88 Judson, Lewis ........ .... 1 9, 30, 56, 60 -lung, Sing, Ernest ....... ...,......... 6 2 K Kappauf, Madelle ,..... .... 6 4 Kaster, Muriel ....... .... 2 9 ....88 Kavern, Mina .. Keeney, Bill .... Kelly, Glenn ...,.,. Kellogg, Ruth ...... Kells, Margaret Ann ........ Lells, Mary Elizabeth ....... Kelly, Kathryn . 81 57 ....29, 56, 59, 77, ....30, 56, Kemper, Halbert . . . . . . .62 Kerber, Steven .... .... 6 2 Kertson, George . . . .... . .30 Kestly, Helen ...................... 47, 58 Keuscher, Lucille ........,....,..,.,... 88 ....14, 28, 56, 57, 66, 114 .. .................. 30 Kibbe, Dorothy. . Kiedatz, Dan . . . King, Tom ...,.. ..... 4 7 Kinsley, Fred .,., ..... 6 2 Klampe, Lyle ........ ..... 6 2 Kletzing, Dorothea .... .,,.. 2 9 Knight, Anne ...,.... ........ 64 Knight, Helen . . . ......... . . .64 Knox, Marjorie... ..... 29, 61, 86 Koch, jack ...... ........,. 6 2 Kolbe, Clarice ..... ,..,... 5 6 Krehbiel, Norman .... .,...... 4 7 Kreft, Alice ........ ..,.. 5 8, 86 Kruger, Doris .... ....... 6 l Kurth, Helen ............ ..,.. 5 9, 86 L Lacey, Dean ..... . . . , . . . .62 Lacy, Geneva .... ..... 4 7 Ladd, Leslie ,.... ....... 6 2 La Due, Maxine .... ..... 3 0, 88 Lamb, Barbara ..... ..... 4 7, 86 Lamb, Wilmer ..... ..... 4 7, 71 Lamka, Ray ..... ..... 5 8, 71 Lane, Dorothy . . , .,.... . .86 84 58 Lapschies, Bill . . . ....... , . . . ,31 ,....31, Lane, Maxine .... Lansing, Garnet. . . . ..... 47, 126 RALPH W. WERNER, PROPRIETOR Werner Market Choice Meats Fresh Fish and Poultry Telephone 6016 .... I 191 South Commercial St City Storage Garage Auto Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed. . .Low Rates Telep D. W. CONWAY hone 3462 ....,.,. 542 Ferry Street SALEM, OREGON Don Madison Z100 Independent Service Station 546 North High .........,.. Dial 6663 SALEM, OREGON We give S 81 H Green Stamps Miss Barquist: Marquis, when do the leaves begin to turn? Markwis Jones: The night before exams, teacher. Mr. Wolf: Have you seen any change since getting back from your vacation? Treasurer Bradshaw: Not a nickel. Jaquith Music Company Complete Musical Service Pianos, Band and Orchestra Instruments Repairing,..Sheet Music DOUGLAS JAQUITH, PROP. 260 North High Street Salem, Oregon C. M. Eppley Company Groceries 1900 State Street ...... Telephone 9193 SALEM. OREGON Hilfiker, Kenneth. . Hill, Clifford ...... Hill, Bob .......... Hill, Tom ......... Hodge, Norma .... Hodgson, Roger . Hoffert, Dorothy Hoffmann, Egon. . . Holman, Lenthal .... . Holman, Pershin. . . Hollstein, Jean Holt, Maxyne ..... Hoss, Jean ...... Hauser, Bob .... Hoyt, Anna ..... Hubbs, Virg'nia. Huffman, Billie PHOTOGRAPH INDEX .. ............... 62 Hill, Rita Mae ..................... 18, 28 27, 56, 58, 60, 67, 78, 79 .44, 46, 60, 79, 91, 93, 94 ....58,60 .. ......... 86 .. .... 91, 100 ....53,7l ................53,100 .....46, 71, 72, 91, 95 ...............53,84 ....30, 58, 72 .......88 ....59, 86 Hurley, Claire , . Hurley, Jean .... Irish, Antoinette. Irvine, Bettie . . . Jahn, Amos ..... Janzen, Elsie .... Jayes, Dorothy.. Jayes, Thelma .. Jenks, Jennett, Joe ..,. Johnson, Eunice . Johnson, Gerald. Johnson, Julia . . Johnstead, Alice . Johnstead, Nellie Johnston, Marian .... .....I9, 91, 29, 61, 91, Hughes, Sophia. . ............ 29, 58, 59 Jones' Amima ..... .... l . Hulst, Jeannette ........ 45, 46, 57, 58, 77 Jones, Bruce .'..., 4-..' 9 1, Q2, Q8 Hultenberg, Marian. . 15, 28, 56, 66. 73, 86, 88 Jones, Elbert .,4.'-- .'....,, 6 2 Hunt- Carolyn ------------------------ 56 Jones, Greta Ann ..... ......,... 6 7 Hunt, Kenneth ---- b-4- 1 9, 27, 58, 61 Jones, Helen ...... ..... 6 4, 65, 71 Huntley, Gene .... ............. 5 3 Jones, Josephine .... ....... 4 6, 58, 86 Hurley, Bettie .... ........... 8 8 Jones, Marquis. .. .,,.. 29, 58, 81, 82 125 VICTOR GIBSON junior Representatives A soPHoMoRE'? What does that word call to mind? The answer is uni- versal-a little squirt of a tender, greenish tint, an exemplification of the old and oft quoted verse: A freshmen stood on a burning deck, But as far as we could learn, He was in perfect safety, for He was too green to burn. However, this fellow, Victor Cvibson by name, blasted all records of for- mer precocious sophomores by ap- pearing at high school with the suave equanimity of a sophisticated senior. ln fact, during his first year this boy had difficulty persuading some seniors that he was not their old palsy-wal- sey and class-mate. Undaunted, Vic surveyed the situa- tion. Where did his school need him most? No doubt on the field of honor, Cbetter known as the gridironj. So the young rran sallied forth to proffer his services in football. Needless to say he was soon the proud prossessor of a letter. What luck for the US club! Other than football and track, Vic- tor's chief interest is science. HARRIETT CooNs IN case you have not already guessed the subject of this discourse, the in- formation will gladly be given. lt is Harriett Coons, one of the Coons's. Miss Coons has more to contribute to the student body than just rare good looks. She is very accomplished in mu- sic. As a sophomore, Harriett con- sidered the matter carefully. There was much to be done, and she only had three years. So she started out in a small way at first-she just adopted the Crescendo club. This, of course, was merely a beginning. Harriett partici- pated in all Crescendo club activities and soon became a favored soloist in assemblies. This year she has taken leading roles in both the Crescendo club production of 'iShow Boat , and the advanced chorus class' operetta, Riding Down the Sky. Furthermore, she was elec- ted ASB. song leader. If perchance you should like to check on the old adage, it Beautiful but dumb just trot up to room 4B and look at the honor roll. Those proud A's and Bs will soon convince you that the junior class's choice can rank with the best of 'em, scholastically. HEALTH IS WEALTH TAKE CARE OF YOURS Dr. O. LSCOTT CH I ROPRACTOR X-Ray-Neurocalometer Service 256 N. High, Salem...Phones 4627, 8572 WISHING YOU CONTINUED SUCCESS IN LIFE Underwood Elliot Fisher Company Underwood, Elliott-Fisher, Sundstrand Speed the WorId's Business Bill De Souza: Hey, Bill, tell me why the Hrst Chevies were painted green? William Phillips: So they could hide in the grass while the Fords went by, of course jean Doege: What's the odor in the library? Assistant Librarian Ruth Kellogg: That's the dead silence we keep there. With or without ojense to friends or foes, I sketch your world exactly as it goes. Capital Journal SALEM OREGON BOB ' BUD STRAW STRAW SIGNAL OIL Service Station COMPLETE LUBR ICATORS Next to Montgomery Ward AMMUN l T ION BASEBALL FOOTBALL 'A FISHING TACKLE BASKETBALL GUNSMGOLF Everything to Help Your Game CLIFF PARKER SPORTING GOODS AWARD SWEATER WHOLESAI .E TO SCHOOLS GRADUATES Having equipped yourselves by a course of mental training and being about to enter upon life's activities, permit us to say that one of the essentials of business success is the establishing of a bank account, and through it acquire the habit of saving. Your banker may be helpful in many ways. He can be your most valuable business acquaintance . . . if you will let him. The officers ofthe bank tender you their services and will be glad to see you and help you all they can to get the right start in life. SALEM BRANCH United States National Bank or PoRTLANp, oRi-Econ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GOH, Leona ..... Goffrier, Alice ...,.. Goodcnough, Eileen . Gooclenough, Maxine.. Goodman, Dean ....... PHOTOGRAPH INDEX 59,84 Hale,Dorothy ..44, 46, 58, 79, 86 Hamilton, Betty . . .. ..46, 58, 59, 73, Sl Hamriek, Lois .... . Hagedorn, Wilfred .,,.,,, . Gordon, Wayne ..... ,..........,. 5 3, 7l Hamrick, Mary ..,.. Gosser, Frank .... . .... 6l Hansell, Betty Lou . , . Gosser, Winston. . ...., .... 6 l Hansell, jack ..... , . Gouley, Romeo .......... .,.... Z 7 Hansen, Irene ..... Grabenhorst, Anna Mae ..... .... 5 3, 58 Harold, Herbert ..... Grabenhorst, Richard ..... ...... 9 6 Harrison, Chester .... Grace, Ruth ........... ,,,...,.... 2 7 Hart, Edna Mae .... Grant, Elizabeth .... .,......... 5 3, 86 Hartwell, Milton .... Grant, Herbert .... .... 4 6, 6l, 96, 97 I-Iasbrook, Darrell. . Grant, Kenneth ...., ,........ Z 7, 62 Hauser, Bob ...... Grant, Ruth Alice. . . .,.., 46, 56, 70 Hauser, Max. . . . . . . Grant, Willard ..,.,. ...,,, 6 l, 67 Hawkins, Rodney ,..,. . Greenwood, Ernest . Greenwood, Dorothea . . Griffin, Verice ....,.. Grinzmer, Herman.. Groves, Melvin ..... Guittard, Margaret . Gustafson, Francis, .... Gutekunst, Doris . . . Gutekunst, George ..... .. ..... 59,77,86 ...,.42, 57, 72 .....l0l ......53 ....53,58 .....9l, 102 Hayes, Louise .....,. . . Hebel, Birdie ....... Hendricks, Vivian ...,. . , . Henningsen, Virginia ..., Herbster, Marcelle .... Hickman, Lou ....,. Hicks, Loren ..,... Hiebert, Alvin ..... Hiebert, Rosella .,.,. ....46, 58 ffffkil ... . ..f9l,93 'f.'.QikQ ..,..,.53, ,...53, 59, 46, 61, 77, .,..57, 72, IZZ l Dr. L E. BARRICK. President I CGMPLIMENTS OF VIRGIL T, GOLDEN, Secretary Herral1,0WenS CO. dealers for DODGE and PLYMOUTH Clough-Barrick Co. Funeral Service Krueger Gfvcefv I 199 South Commercial Telephone 9l39...Establishcd 1878 A 100 Per Cam Union Store Game Warden: Fishing is not allowed here. 3 , . Dean Ellis: l'm not fishing, l'm seeing how Kuhn S Shoe Repalflng long a worm can live under water. --- WE REBUILD 'EMU Bob Yeager: Er-er-there's something been trembling on my lips for the last two months. 7 Yes, S0 I SCC- WhY d0n'f YOU Shave if 464 Court Street Salem, Oregon off? Quality Work at Reasonable Prices Choose Chevrolet for Quality at Low Cost Douglas McKay Chevrolet Company 430 North Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON W Y - 'WY Y View i ,7 ,Y W -.-, l 1 A complete stock of Garden, Field and 1 Flower seeds, all bought from the most reli- able growers and tested for quality. QUALITY CANDY l35 North High ...... Salem, Oregon be E E use D.A.White6dSons :AA ,. ' 'mf Marion Hotel l N :::::1:- Phone 4952 261 State Street 1 1 l : CCH-ee Shop SALEM, OREGON . ,I ' . 121 BICYCLE SUPPLIES 7, .NRL Illll f ifv - illllq- -. . -vi nr f , -1, - 9 , f wi... 0 'I 5' UII1 Lloyd E. Ramsden 111511135 ,,A - Rcpairs...Children's Wheel Goods...Repairs Retir1ng...Key Making. STEVENS-BROWN 143 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET ewelers and Opticians Aeklin Bootery THE HOME OF HAPPY FEET Cantilever, Scout and Vitality Health Telephone 6275 ...,.. 150 South Liberty Phone 6275 150 South Liberty The Ak - Sai:-Ben 184 North Liberty ..... Phone 7818 Have your eyes examined. Study requires concentration . . .and concentration requires 'TRY OUR HQME-MADE ICE CREAM Clear Vision. Credit at no extra cost. FOUNTAIN LUNCHES , 1 STEVENS-BROWN PHOTOGRAPH INDEX Ferguson, Coranell ....,...,.,........,. Ferguson, Eloise ..... ..,. 5 2, Fields, Russell ,.,. ,,.,.. Findin, Martin .... .... Fisher, Lucy ,..... .... Fitzsimons, Eric ,.... .... Fontanini, Aldo . . . . . . . Forgard, Ruthe .... .... Forrest, Harold .... .... Foster, Anne ...... ..., Foster, Prudence . . .... . . Franklin, Reno .... .... Fredrickson, Iris. .. . . . . . . . Freeman, Ted .... French, Frances .... .... Frey, Clarence ..... ,... Frey, Mareelle ..., .,.... Friesen, Allen ....... ..,, Frigaard, Geraldine .... .... Froehlich, Gertrude .... ....... Froehlich, Wanda .... ......... Frogley, Zillah ........ ..,. 5 1, Fukuda, Harry ......... ..... Gabriel, Tom .,... Gahlsdorf, Maxine .... Galbraith, Ernestine ..... Gallaher, Sumner ..... Galloway, Vera ...... Gambill, Necia .... Gamble, Bruce .... Gardner, Archie. . . Gardner, John ...... Gardner, Phyllis ....... Garnjobst, Ruth jean, . Gciser, Mary -Io ......, Gemunder, Mary .... George, Dwight . . . Gerig, Beulah ,,... Gibbard, Esther . . . Gibson. Dorothy ..,..... Gibson, Rose Ann .,..... Gibson, Victor .,........ Gies, Katherine ..,....,. Gilbertson, Norma jean. Gildow, Don ........... Gildow, Frances ....... ......27 ....27, 86 ......95 ......61 ..,.26,84 ......62 ....26, 62 62 ....84, 86, 88 .. ...... 26,77 ..,.,...46,86 ....46, 86, 88 ........62 ....59 65 61 ,28, 56, 57, 84, 86 46, 91, 93, 96, 124 58 ......53 86 Glaisyer, Herbert ,....... 19, 26, 91, 92, 96 Glenn,Oliver. .l5, 19, 26, 56, 57, 71, 72, 91, 100 Goebel, Mary .......... 120 Sports overs We carry a full line of. . . TENNIS, BASEBALL FISHING and GOLF EQUIPMENT. For those who fish .... BE SURE to secure our OZARK-RIPLEY stock. Sears, Roebuck 64 Co. Bruce Williams: Why don't you like spa- ghetti? Mr. Nelson: Because Washington advised that we avoid all foreign entanglements. Roger Miller: Do you serve crabs here? Waiter: Yes, we serve anyone. Sit down. BILL WATKINS AIXD The Tire go a long way to make friends. Phone 34l2 .... Liberty ar Ghcmelaeta Senator Dress Shop G I R L S LOOK AT OUR GRADUATION DRESSE 224 Forth High ...... . .Phone 8714 WOMENS WEAR Hosiery Lingerie SPORTSWEAR Millinery Foundations House F roel4s ON THE MAIN HIGHWAY 400 415 COURI' I FOLLOW THE LIINE LEARN A PROFESSION AND SEND YOURSELF THROUGH COLLEGE Oregon School of Beauty Culture Over I. W. Doe Lewis Drug Store 218 N. Liberty...Phone 6800 THIS SUMMER IN THE Y POOL Cool, Sanitary, Filtered Water,..Special Summer Rate. ll9 PHOTOGRAPH INDEX FOR THE NEWEST AND MOST CORRECTLY STYLED of. J. G. NASH DENT1sT 1 Bligh Building Phone 3569 en S ear iN,SAi.EM BICYCLES 235 North High DON'TFA1LTOV'5lT A. I-I. Moore The Man's Shop We Rem, 5611 and Repair BiCYCle5 The Store of Style, Quality and Values I-I. T. LOVE The jeweler McAlvin Top 82 Body Shop J. H. MCALVIN CCleaning and Dyeing Car Upholsteryb Upholstering .... Body Repairing .... Cutting SALEM OREGON Down Seats for Bed...Radiator Repairing. i 545 North Church Street, Salem, Oregon 125 North High Street Opp. Court House Devore, Esther .... De Vries, Irene ..... Dick, Bertha ..... Dickey, Shirley. . . Doege, jean ...... Doege, Margaret . ....52, 25, 56, Eland, Bud ..... Eland, Stan ....... Eldridge, Vesper . . . Elliot, Orah ....... Ellis, Dean S. - .... Ellis, Deanj.. . 19, 2 95 , 26 52 5, 56, 58, 70, 77,91, 93 Donaldson, Daryel ...,. .... E mbrey, Maxine .................. 46, Dotson, Betty . . . . . Engelbart, Dorothy .......,..... . . .59 Douglas, Elene. . . Eshliman, Sam ...,.. . . . Dow, Eva ...... Esplin, Charles .... ....... Downs, Flavia ..... Estes, Mildred .... ......... Downs, Hume ..... .... E tzel, Hillary ..... ..... 2 5, 91 Drager, Pauline. . . .... Eubanks, Wallace .... ..... . . . . Drakeley, Ray .... . . Evans, Barbara .... ........... . Draper, Marion .... .... E vans, Billy ...... ............. 5 8, Driggs, Don ...... . . . Ewing, Donald ............ 25, 56, 58, 73 Dunigan, Margaret .... Ewing, Robert ..................... 52, Dwight, George ........ F Fahey, Nina ..... .... .... 8 l , Earle, jim ..... ....... Earle, june . . . Fallin, Lee ...... Farrington, Ed.. . . . Eason, Mary .... 46, 57, Fasching, Nona Eaton, Arthur ..... ...,...... F aught, William . . . Ecker, Opal ..... Edgell, Cora .... Fehler, Audrey .,.. Ferguson, Carol . . . 118 v Chrysler and Plymouth owners are satisfied owners- Be one yourself Anderson Sporting Goods Store OUR STOCK OF SPORTING GOODS IS NOT ONLY COMPLETE. BUT ALSO MAINTAINS TI-IE I-IIGH STANDARD NECESSARY TO MAINTAIN OUR REPUTATION. 167 North Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON Hazel Dell Dairy, Inc. 1260 State Street, Salem, Oregon Quality Grade A Raw and Pasteurized Milk and Cream PHONE 9622 OR 22F2l Wilbur Curry: Behold in me the flower of manhood- The Jeanette: Yes, you bloomin' idiot. Her favorite story, as Esther Vehrs tells it, is about A'Othwald, the duck . It seems that little Othwald wath eight month old before he knew hith pants were down! Salem Automobile Co. 435 N. Court Sreet Telephone 4673 Pitts' Market FINEST OF SEA FOODS AND POULTRY IN SEASON 261 North Commercial Street . . Phone 4424 Kennedys City Cleaning Works Phone 6897 ,... 1245 State Street Ford f Valley Motor Co. SALEM OREGON II7 ALL TYPES TAUGHT AT BARBARA BARNES SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL DANCING 155 South Liberty ....... Phone 3535 SALEM, OREGON W. T. Rigclon Co. I - , l f A il , 4 ' i' l+!llglll1 f , . ' 5l7'riEl5: ' , L- 2 - n Hi yflilfv-NQf.fQ, 'll 'lll1 -ll - all ll . MF- , 111 I . - rd - Funerals Since 1891 299 North Cottage Street, Salem, Oregon The Ace ls the Place CONFECTIOIXERY AND INEWS STAIXD Mrs. Lee O. Smith, 127 North High Street 510121121151 oPlIlEAl :ru 'f '3' euisszs EXAMINBD I rrrrgn 444 STATE ALEM 1 ue I RICE 81 GOEBEL SHOES EOR MEN Arch Preservers and Freemans Shoes Perform for Every Occasion ' Fay Rice...,Iack Goebel That 382 State Street, Salem, Oregon PHOTOGRAPH INDEX Cole, james ...,................... 23, 71 Crinklaw, Eva ...... ....,......... 2 3 Compton, Barbara .... 52, 58, 60, 77, 81, 86 Cronemiller, Foster .,......,........... 71 Compton, David ..,..,.. 24, 58, 60, 77, 79, 81 Cronemiller, Shirley ....,, 15, 24, 56, 58, 66 Comstock, justin .,...,.,.............. 52 Cross, Helen .......,.................. 61 Comstock, Merle .... ......, ,...... 6 2 Cunningham, Alice ...,.. 24, 56, 57, 79, 86 Converse, Bertha .... ,,.. 2 4 Cunningham, Charles ......,..,....,.,. 52 Cook, Anita ....... ....,.....,... 8 8 Currey, Albert ............. 51, 52, 81, 132 Cook, Richard ...,........,.,. 24 Curry, Wilbur ....... 18, 23, 58, 77, 91, 96 Cooley, joy ............,. 24, 58, 61, 84, 85 Curtis, Burnet ........,.,..,.......... 71 Cooley, Orval .................. 52, 58, 61 Curtis, june ...,. .... 4 6 Coons, Harriett .... 46, 57, 72, 88, 103, 124 Cutler, Pauline ........ .,.. 5 2 Cooper, George ....,............. 46, 81, 96 Copley, Margaret ..... ...,,......... 8 8 D Cota, Violet ........ ..,...,.. 5 2, 59, 86 Damon, Howard ..........., 24, 57, 91, 95 Cottew, jerry ........,... 56, 60, 91, 93, 99 Dasch, jack .... ........... 5 8 Coursey, Gaynelle .... .,...... 4 6, 59, 88 Davis, Anita ,,,.. ...52, 86 Covert, Grace ..,.., ....,.. . . .52, 86 Davis, Ethel .... .,... . 25 Cowden, Marie ...., ,.., 6 7 Davis, George ....... .... 4 31. 96 Cox, Martha ..... ,,... 6 1 Davis, Geraldine ..... .,,. 4 6, 58 Crabb, Earl . . . ....... 56 Davis, Mildred .... ..,.. . .25 Crabb, Walter... ..... 24, 56 Davis, Shirley ..... ....,.. 5 2, 86 Craig, jack .... ....,.. 5 2 Davis, Warren ....... ..,... 2 4, 67, 77 Craney, Marge. . . ,... 77, 81 De Harpport, Mary .,.. .........,.., . .25 Crary, Bill ......, ..... 5 2, 56 De Prez, Bob ........ .... 2 5, 57, 60, 71, 94 Crary, Morrill .... ....... 2 3 De Souza, Bill .,... .............. 8 1 116 WIEDER'S Salem Laundry. .. ana' ...Dry Cleaning in 'r H f X' ieders QUALITY SERVICE Telephone 1925 263 South High Street Ceeii. Quessririi Senior Representatives AMONG the hne character traits that Cees has are practicality, level- headedness, and sportmanship. Cecil got a good start in sports as ASB. athletic manager in his junior year. This year, unimpaired by the heavy duties of this office, he really started to work. And suffice it to say, he did very well in all the sports he tackled. However, athletics are merely one phase of this fellows activities. l-le competently holds down two offices of president, that of S club president and student body president. Of course, you realize that this is simply 'tsntall fry to Cees . l-le never looks in a hurry, tired, or worried. l-le might make a fortune selling his secret of eternal equanimity. Other than an unbelievable amount of social and school activities, Cecil manages to do right by his studies. From all angles of citizenship, leader- ship, scholarship, and service he is a worthy member of Sigma Lambdag and as their most popular boy, he is indeed a credit to the judgment of the senior class. l.jORO'l'HY l4lBBli IT isn't hard to guess who the n'ost Popular girl in the senior class xx ould be. Dorothy has certainly proved a val- uable neember of the student body. Her activities range from small but efficient committees to one of the lar- gest jobs for a high school girl-vice president of the student body. ln the latter office she has made an especially noteworthy showing. Among the most difhcult tasks as- signed her was that of attending to all the business of arranging the three student body dances. This year her Christmas dance was especially pleasing. The general consensus of opinion has it that the various enter- tainments supervised by Vice Presi- dent Kibbe can rank with the best Salem high has received. Dorothy played an important part in the development of the Student- Faculty committee which controls the Group Three clubs and is a member of Sigma Lambda. These and many other activities, together with a fine charac- ter, have helped make Dorothy Kibbe the most popular girl in the senior class. OUR BEST WISHES for 1936 Salem High School graduates and students Neeclhanfs Book Store OUR SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS Typewriters For Rent and Sale. Hogg Bros. Frigidaire...Crosley Refrigeratormlvlaytag Washers. . .Hoover Cleaners 325 Court Street Telephone 6022 CLASS BIRTHSTONES: F RESHMAN--emerald SOPHOMORE-moonstone J UN IOR-soapstone SENIOR-gI'll'1dSfOl'1C P. G.--tombstone W. F. NEPTUNE W. R. STANTON Neptune's Market FOR BETTER MEATS Butter, Eggs, Fish and Poultry We give S 82 H Green Trading Stamps Phone 9485 Free Delivery 1933 State It Pays to Look Well FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY . . YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED The State Street Barber Shop For All the Family GEO. A. SHULTZ 1256 STATE STREET School Printing a Specialty . . E ARE ESPECIALLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR SCHOOL PRINTING, GIVING YOU HIGH QUALITY WORK AT ALL TIMES .... WE WILL GLADLY HELP YOU PLAN YOUR PRINTING. IT IS jUST A PART OF OUR SERVICE Statesman Publishing CO. 215 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET TELEPHONE 9101 Publishers of THE OREGON STATESIVIAN Always First. With the Sport News II3 The Palm... Co-Eds Clothes for School and Clothes for Every Other Occasion OPPOSITE SCHOOL Oscar D. Frosty Olson Florist FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALI- OCCASIONS are always to be found at the Smart Shop 115 NO. LIBERTY Typewriters Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Court and High Streets ,... Salem, Oregon Thomas Roen 420 Court Street PHOTOGRAPH INDEX Brownell, Phil .... Bruce, Thelma .... Buchman, Hilma ..,. Bunn, Delma ..... Burger, Dorothy ,.... Burger, Frances . . . .,,.46, 58 ......2l ...,....52 .....52, 58,67 Causey, jack ....... Chadwick, Margaret. Chamberlain, Frank Chambers, Douglas. . . Chandler, Alice .... Chapman, Carl ..... Burright, Lyle ..... .... 4 6, 96, 97 Chatas, Frank ..... Burris, Ned ...,. ...,.... 1 00 Chedister, Ruth ..,. Burton, Lois .... ........ 5 6 Cheese, Cvlen ...... Bushnell, Bob .,... .......,..... l 00 Cherry, Marvin .... Butler, Warren ...........,...,. 19, 22, 56 Cladek, Mary Dale. Butte, Dorothy .......,,. 21, 56, 57, 66, 86 Clagget, Sylvia ...,. Clare, Margaret .,,. Cain, Evelyn .......,...,,.. 46, 67, se, as Clark- Carol .--- Campbell, Margaret ...., ......... 6 1, 79 Clark- Cofliss ---- Campbell, Virginia. ...... 64, 65 Clafk- Kenneth ---' - Canfield, Lorrayne ........... 23 Clark, William --f-- Carkin, Vernon .... Carl, Gordon ..... Carpenter, Helen . . Carr, Evelyn ...... Carson, Harry ..... ....46, 61, .....,30, 95 59 .. .........,..... 42 .....46, 58,91,96, 101 Clarke, Roscoe ..... Clement, Donald . . . Clendening, Mary. . . Clendening, Verabeth Cleveland, Melvin . . .....62, 94 .. ......... 52, 58 .........,.. ..57 .....,46, 56, 94, 96 ., ...,.......... 24 96 ........93 65 ......23 .. ..... 62 .....84 .. ........,... 58 .,...5l, 52, 58, 86 ....23, 56, 59, 84 .....62 .. ,.... 52 .. ...... .64 . , ..... 84, 88 .......58 ..... ..58 Carter, Lester. . . ........... 18, 23 COHYCS, Vifginia --f- -f--- 2 3, 60 Case, Maxine .,... .... 5 6, 57 Coffey, Fay ..,. ....... 8 6 Casteel, Richard . . ...... 71 Cole, Erma ..,, ..... 5 6 112 I A Little Post-Graduate Lesson Thrown In Here for Whatever It May Be Worth It will probably equal the sum total of all else you have learned. It was written in a single hour one evening by Elbert Hubbard-a man who understood. I t has been printed in every known language and has reached a circulation of over forty million copies. Get it at any public library. Ask for A Message to Garcia by Elbert Hubbard. Here it is in condensed form.,.Get the com- plete lesson...get it into your brain and your bloodmand nothing on earth can defeat you. When war broke our between Spain and the United States, it was very necessary to com- municate quickly with the leader of the insur- gents...Garcia was somewhere in the moun- tain fastnesses of Cuba...no one knew where. No mail or telegraph message could reach him. The President must secure his eo-operation and quickly. Some one said to the President: There is a fellow by the name of Rowan will find Garcia for you if anybody can. Rowan was sent for and given a letter to be delivered to Garcia How the fellow by the name of Rowan took the letter, sealed it up in an oilskin pouch, strapped it over his heart, in four days landed by night off the coast of Cuba from an open boat, disappeared into the jungle, and in three weeks came out on the other side of the Island. having traversed a hostile country on foot and delivered his letter to Garcia are things I have no especial desire to tell in detail. The point I wish to make is this: McKinley gave Rowan a letter to be deliv- ered to Garcia. Rowan took'the letter and did not ask: Where is he at? By the Eternal! there is a man whose form should be cast in deathless bronze and the statue placed in every college of the land. It is not book-learning young men need, nor instruction about this and that, but a stiff- ening of the vertebrae which will cause them to be loyal to a trust...to act promptly...eon- centrate their energies...DO THE THIIXG. You. reader, put this matter to a test: You are sitting now in your office...six clerks are within call ,... Summon any one and make this request: Please look in the encyclopedia and make a brief memorandum for me con- cerning the life of Gorreggiof' Will the clerk quietly say, Yes, sir, and go do the task? On your life, he will not. He will look at you out of a fishy eye and ask one or more of the following questions: Who was he?...Which encyclopedia?...Was I hired for that?...Don't you mean Bismarck? ...What's the matter with Charlie doing it?... ls he dead?,..Is there any hurry?...Sha'n't I bring you the book and let you look it up your sclf?...What do you want to know for?. And I will lay ten to one that after you have answered the questions, and explained how to find the information, and why you want it, the clerk will go off and get one of the other clerks to help him try to find Garcia...and then come back and tell you there is no such man. Of course, I may lose my bet, but according to the law of average I will not. This incapacity for independent actionmthis moral stupidirymthis infrmily of the will, this unwillingness to cheerfully catch hold and lift... these are things that put pure Socialism so far into the future. If men will not act for them- selves, what will they do when the benefit of their effort is for all? My heart goes out to the man who does his work when the boss is away as well as when he is at home. And the man who, when given a letter for Garcia, quietly takes the missive, without ask- any idiotic questions, and with no lurking intention of ehucking it into the nearest sewer, or of doing aught else but deliver it, never gets laid off, nor has to go on a strike for higher wages. Civilization is one long, anxious search for just such individuals. Anything such a man asks shall be granted. He is wanted in every city, town and village... in every office, shop, store, and factory. The world cries out for such. He is needed and needed badly...the man who can Garry a Message to Garcia. Q The house of pretty good Pfefifzz'-fe printing, from Whose types fffieka and presses came this book. lll ,arf K vi . Anabel's Beauty Shoppe Formerly Mildred's Beauty Shoppe 482 Court Street. . . . , . . Phone 5859 Perry's Drug Store The Rexall Store SALEM, oREooN J. C. Perry Vern Perry '25 Ken Perry 22 LEE Perry 30 Watch Studebaker BONESTEELE BRCTHERS, INC. Studebaker Cars ...... Cv. M. C. Trucks 391 Chemeketa Street 20 Years in the Automobile Business in Salem BOWERS GROCERY Quality Groceries, Meats and Confections oPPosiTE seuooi. The Spa SALEM'S LEADING COIXFEGTIONERY 82 RESTAURANT Youll like the surroundingsmthey are attractive, comfortable and quite. The food is good...the Candy and lce Crea are all Spa-made, PHOTOGRAPH INDEX Baumgartner, Floyd ..... .......... 2 2, 62 Baumgartner, Marie ..... ,.,. 2 0, 88 Baxter, Fred ........ ..,... 9 2 Beall, Eugene . . . .,.,.. .102 Bean, Virginia ..... ..... 2 2 86 Bechtel, Eleanor . . . ......... . .86 Beck, Betty ....... .... 5 2, 59, 66 Beckett, Milton, .... .,.... 4 6, 72 Beckett, Sybil ..... .... 5 1, 52, 86 Bell, Kirk ....,... ,.,.. 4 5, 46 58 Benson, Gordon .... ....,..... 9 5 Bentson, Billy ..... .... 5 2, 96, 97 Berlin, Edgar ....... ...... 2 l, 61 Bertelson, Warren ...,, ..,.. 9 1, 102 Betzer, Blanche ..... .... 2 1, 61 Beutler, Henry .... .... . .62 Bewley, Thelma .... ,........... 8 6 Biggerstaff, Warren .,.. .... 2 2, 57, 71 Billeter, jack ....., ......... Binegar, Dorval ..... ..... 5 2 Birtchet, Margaret .... ..., 5 2, Blaisclell, Don .....,. .... 4 6, Bliven, Walter ....... .... Blodgett, Corydon ..., . . . 72 Blundell, Percy .... Boehringer, Carlton Boles, Evelyn ,.... Bombeck, Jeanette. Bombeck, Sylvia .. Bosch, Marie ...... Bouffleur, Theodora ,... Bowne, Agnes ..,,. Boyd, Alvin ...... Boyle, Kenneth .... Boyle, Virginia . . . Brady, Bob ..... Brandon, Paul .... Braun, Doris ..... Bressler, Gordon .. Bright, LeRoy .... Brock, Vela ...... Broer, Marjorie . . . Brooks, Beula .... ....22 Ski Ei if is . fffii 23, 77 '56 Brown, Barbara .. 96 Brown, Carolyn ..... 58 Brown, Charles ..,. 103 Brown, Elvett .... .62 Brown, Helen ..... .62 Brown, Jeanette, . . 110 , The Little Lady's Store 6 R 0 G E R Y Delicatessen 3' as . Telephone 8611 1190 Center Street WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES DRESS COATSWSUITS GRADUATION DRESSES Kay's Dress,6d Coat Shop 460 State Street.,.Salcm, Oregon HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY Q 7 F01-Hman S oe s Barber Shop DRY CLEANINGWDYEING Prices Very Reasonable Phone 9448 - 1073 Commercial Street 154 South Church Street The Commercial Boolc Store A. A. GUEFFROY, Proprietor BUY YOUR SUPPLIES HERE WE ARE BOOSTERS FOR SALEM HIGH 163 North Commercial Street FLOWERS C. F. BREITHAUPT Florist and Decorator Dial 5904 .......... Court Street Office Phone 7773 Res. Phone 6593 Capital City Transfer Co. BEST STORAGE IN THE CITY Established 1906 Furniture moving and packing a specialty. Reduced freight rates to Eastern points. Also dealers in Fuel Oils, Coal and Briquets. F. E. LOOSE, Proprietor...Office and Warc- house 226 State Street, Salem, Oregon Lovely to loolc at... ...Wonderful to own ,,.4, A . - g ig mit ' G'ni.i'EN ,i1-', , I 't A fi ... Come in and let us show you our stock of Elgin, Gruen, Hamilton and Waltham Watches-51915 and up HARTMAN BROTHERS CO Cor. State 82 Liberty Streets, Salem, Oregon Dale's South Salem Service Gilmore products...Quaker State Oil...Penzoil Repairing of all kinds...Rod serviee.,.Radiator service 980 S. Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon DALE W. LEMON, PROPRIETOR 109 I-2y.4Qf'! .Y - 7 Peer TRY P ' ' A H gf 4 Pans flllfllflg - - - un 4,0 C+ Shoe N? f fi?-w'A Service CARDS I I5 North High ANNOUNCEMENTS EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING SOCIAL STATIONERY Elsinore and Capital Theatres THE PICK OF THE PICTURES THANKING YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT Harry WeseIy's Orchestra PRINTING OF THE BEST QUALITY FOR ALL OCCASIONS JUST TELEPHONE 8594 KRAPS 61 LONG PRINTERS 370M STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON PHOTOGRAPH INDEX A Abrams, Bob .........,.,..........,... 20 Ackley, Edward ..............,........ 64 Adams, Ronald ........ 20, 56, 57, 58, 60, 79 Adamson, Lawrence ................... 65 Aker, Willard ......... .... I 8, 20, 91, 99 Allbright, Weldon ...,........,......... 20 Allen, Francis ......,.................. 71 Allen, Harold ....,.,. 15, 46, 57, 58, 60, 73 Arnett, Geraldine. Aspinwall, Eleanor .... ....... 4 6, 57, 71 Aspinwall, Evelyn. Aspinwall, Lila .... Astill, Doris ...... Atchison, Frank . . Averill, Marian .. Bach, junior ..... 57,83 .. ..... 20, 56, 60, 77, 86 ......62 ....65 Allen, Hewie ...,.,.,..........,.,. 46, 7l . Bahlburg, Otto. . . . . .38, 9l, l02 Allport, Lawrence ..............,..,... 52 Bailey, Margaret ..., ....., 60 , 86 Ames, Merrill ..... ..,.... 2 I Bailey, Walter .... ...., 2 2, 61 Amort, Edythe ,... .... 5 9, 84 Bair, Delbert .... ...... 6 2 Amundsen, Eileen . . . ...... 86 Baker, Allan . . . . . . .56 Anderson, Chloe ,.... .... 5 9, 67 Baker, Bob .... ,.,. 5 2 Anderson, Lucille .,.. ,..,.. 2 0 Baker, Doreen . . . ...... . .22 Andrews, Lee ...... ,....,. 2 0 Barham, Dorothy, .... 52, 58 Anunsen, jean ..... ..,.....,,. 5 6 Barham, Lorna. . . ........ . .22 Anunsen, Ruth .... ..... 5 2, 60, 86 Barrett, Phil ..... .... 2 l, 57, 58 Arbuckle, George .... ...... 5 I, 52 Barry, Pauline .... .......... 4 6, 61 Arehart, Dean ..... .... 2 I, 7l, 72 Bartlett, jean .... 20, 56, 58, 66 Arehart, Jeanette .... ..,.,.. 5 7 Bartruff, Muriel ...... ,........... 8 8 Armpriest, Ruth ..... .... 2 0 Bartruff, Roberta. .... 22 Armstrong, Alvin .... .... 2 0 Bassett, Arthur. . . . . . .22 Armstrong, June ..,,, ........ ..., 2 0 Batdorf. Richard . ..., 62 108 Q. I E wish to express our sincere thanks to thc following professional men who have contributed to thc success of the IQ36 Clarion Annual. EDWIN C. GOODENOUGH RHOTEN 82 THOMPSON DR DR DR DR DR MAX MOON 51. H. CARNIOBST ESTILI. BRUNK H, A. GUEFFROY FRED H. THOMPSON E. L. CRAWFORD GUY O. SMITH CARSON 82 CARSON DR. D. D. CRAIG DR. W. A. JOHNSON DRS. THOMPSON, LEBOLD 82 FORTMILLER 107 Thank You! W H SERIES ma: ' v if s 5 : sAvmes... Students of Salem I-hgh ! D . u f lag , -- 9 A . . . for readlng our ads ln the Clarlon I hfgfg' k -' Your interest in our advertising made it .f Eff? 1, possible for us to use big space, ,g ll 'V 1 l With tlie closing of the school year, Q 5 1 JW ? h N' gf '- W--' we offer our best wislqes for a happy and if I ' . . :um ' . , Q ' y prosperous vacatlon. L H' oc oo ' 53 A -lr, gil'--f ': -'-..'Wll .w , e , r temtum P-RINFS Vaawmoigggfgmf ' 'A , N 1' 1 wh ' P . ' M , ! ..........,......, .... surprlnnglylncxpunhe ffk - .V-. l A ' 'NM L , :51'Y,'l3-4153 - l , - , 4- iw- mi Q? ' 5? -'wth Fl l ' fl 4: Z 4 A tv '4 -li , SQSSQ U X ' w w fw a ', Q. l 41,1 X 1,5 Q 'Q' +o 'gl wwf' , f fl lf Q i- 1 ' 'Q-40, , e 1 gm, x an- ' V iwi- l 'W-V 'X I 2 u ,F Qf ' , -',. f . 'wi' S l 1 ' --N X3 i' 'ff l '- - p K N, f l i A 5' -f-f---'N-M all. l ' b l . 1 - X A .,.,,..---.. l A 1.111 X X , ,X -.-4+ , ,,-, A y, M : ff l . -- l 1' 5 l E ll at t 1 . I H ' ,St - 4' .- 5, I + , A- - e- 1 iz ' L Q ::.'::::::. Q.. 9 ll 105 D l A wif' A' new N in- t Mi 4 4,1 ' 6:5 N--M U QD -fli' V. f' , f ,I-3 ,7f'l,11rf NNW 0 - ll - ' -l--- I, lj 3 d mv' -- ll wr-if ' lj QE, , , E pk N A U-ti? N ...-.ll f ' G61 ll gf lf M. - - l l --- :tm .i oo J , TVXC 1 ' Wt -ll li 3 - f -, '.........1,.,. :..........., 1 , fl!! 0 it .ff ' if '-Til fl. Vp' l AAAAlLv- A l L wi -bro ' 'l ' lihis li, fs. -1 .N 'J E l '+' H H i- ii, I.,-s-+4--A-sa-A-4-F A-an q 106 .-NSB. dance . . . Laurel Van Osjol . . . lfarlck pct picture . . . thc new sshovl . . . Uavck most Commun pose . Kibhu and Cccs came out of a dark room and l-lultcnbcrg sqicl that Cccs had lipsticlg on his luccj Kihbc poppcdup with No hcc'ocs1t,l didnt have 21 bit on . . . thc Winning snap . . . darn natural . . , 'lhc Mr. Curry . , . brain trust' . . . the mob rush . 105 The snapshot of this club will be found at the bottom of the following page and is labeled brain-trust The article, by all rights, should have been cut to about 40 words and included with the write-ups of the other clubs that didn't have pic- tures taken, but Marjorie Craney had so cleverly written it that it was placed separately on this page in uncut form.-EDITOR. Math Club MATH Club tryouts, huh? I viewed the collection of individuals in room ZP with dismay. I had hoped for a studious and mathematical looking group but these students actually appeared pleasant. I was about to leave in disgust when it oc- curred to me that I was witnessing a most amazing phenomenon. If my eyes did not deceive me, these fellows were really enjoying the test problems administered by President james Cole. Yea, the adviser, Miss Beryl Holt, and the vice president, Marjorie Craney, were also deriving pleasure from the tortuous quiz. This Math society would indeed bear watching! After that amazing encounter I followed its activities with diligence. Those youngsters certainly got around! They inspected the blue prints for the new high school, visited the City Ice Plant, were entertained by some excellent speakers, and they even indulged in a party. The party was a scavenger hunt. CI-Iere I was almost used to their doings, and they sprang that on me! I-Iowever I rallied to the situati0n.D On Friday night, March oth, I skulked around james 'Cole's house where the scavengers were to gather. just as I was about to go to sleep beneath the porch steps I heard a terrible commotion. Yelling maniacs were coming from all directions dragging loads of trash. I listened to one of the fiends review his list. I,essee, I've got all those things, bureau drawer, frying pan, buggy wheel, etc., but dag nab it, I can't find three dead flies ......... Here I croaked a feeble Ohmygosh and passed quietly out of the picture. 104 HARRIETT CooNs On the job at DON Btmsoeu. Song Leader Corvallis game Yell Leader Song and Yell Leaders HARRIETT CooNs, the ASB. song leader, concentrated her efforts towards retaining the disappearing spirit of the students. I-ler interest in leading the songs was noticeable compared to previous years. She was partly responsible for the over- whelming success of the junior song in the Song and Yell contest. Donald Blaisdell, w'ith the assistance of the former ASB, yell leader, Lester Carter, helped the students put their enthusiasm during the football and basket- ball games into stimulating organized cheering. lil? CoAc:H WESLI-IY ROEDER, Euc:xf1NE BEALL, CAPTAIN LAWRIQNCL5 MAQLKLIN, Giaoizuii C3LVI'lZKUNST, Orro BAHLBURG Tennis Team WITH five members of last year's champion Willamette Valley tennis squad returning Coach Wesley Roeder predicts a possible state championship for the 1936 Viking racqueteers. Lettermen returning according to rank were: George Gutekunst, Eugene Beall, Lawrence Macklin, Warren Bertelson, Otto Bahlburg, and Ken Gallagher, transfer from Woodburn who will act as alternate. The feature of the season at the time of this writing was the 3-2 defeat handed the Franklin high team by the Viking racquetmen. Salem's fine performance in the doubles event was the main factor in the win over one of the best tennis teams in Portland. This year's schedule includes matches with such outstanding teams as Grant, Roseburg, Eugene, Corvallis, Newberg, the Oregon Frosh and the Oregon State Rooks. Most of these matches will be played on the home court. Lawrence Macklin, two year veteran, has assumed the duties of captain and manager during the current season. Basketball Summary Mill City l5 . Salem 40 Eugene 27 . Salem Zu lkledllord 22 . Salem I8 XVoodburn 23 . , Salem 34 Ashland l7 , Salem 30 Eugene 23 . . Salem -H ' NON-Hlclii Sciioot Gixixiizsz N Tillamook 34 I Salem 35 Oregon Iarosh -12 . . Salem 20 Acrlic 16 I I I Salem so O. S, C. Rooks 30 . Salem 23 Corvallis 24 . Salem I4 Oregon Fmsh 37 Salcm 17 iviciviimwaiic --B zo Salem 37 O- 5- C- Reels - A Salem 31 Tillamook Zo i . . Salem 40 S'rA'1'E 'l'ouRNAMrgN'1' G,xMi5s: Corvallis 24 . Salem 26 Tillamook 35 . . . Salem 24 Astoria 40 . Salem 35 Roseburg 26 . Salem 42 Hood River 20 . Salem 42 Bend 30 Salem 38 McMinnville 4-b Salem 37 Benson 30 Salem 38 Astoria 20 . Salem 33 Benson 31 Salem 28 l 02 Fixrrz lXlICl1OLLS, HARRY CARsoN, CAPTAIN ORIZN 1Vlc,:Dowiai.i., Bon POWELL, MIZLVIN Cixoviis, COACH 1v1ARsiiAi,1. PENGRA Golf Team THIS years golf team has proved the best the Vikings have had lor many sea- sons, with three lettermen, Oren McDowell, Harry Carson, and Fritz Nicholls, playing again in the hrst three positions 3 the rest of the team in order of their ranking being: Bob Powell, Earl Ciustafson, and lN4e1vin Swish Groves. The matches scheduled with the Dalles, Parkrose, McMinnville, Corvallis, Eugene, Vancouver and Uregon City found the Salem divoteers on top, and if the boys win the other matches scheduled with lvlilwaukie and University high of Eugene, Coach Marshall Pengra will expect his squad to place well in the state tournament held at Eugene in May. Two graduating lettermen, Oren lVlcDowe11, 1936 captain, and Fritz Nicholls will be missing from next year's team. The fact that Salem high is well supplied with golfers who can hold their own in inter-scholastic competition was demonstrated when a second quintet of Viking golfers was pressed into service when the regulars were benched lor a short period. 101 Back roux' Bois lXfloiuf1i', Otivi-:iz Gi,ifNN, Eason: l'i0FlfMANN, Pl-1izsifiiN Hoi,MAN, Aoyisifn Cmzwiii CRANOR. l'ron!roui: lNlANAK3IiR C,-iiimto JOHNSON, Nuo Biiizixis, BILL 1-,xL:cziiLiN, QLIIEYYIIN TQLILCCZKER, Bois Busi-iNiiLL, Foixeus TVTACK, Swimming Team SALEM has come through with flying colors in one of the most important minor sports, swimming, by losing but two meets while registering some seyen yictories. The Viking mermen defeated Eugene, Longview, Corvallis, West Linn, Hill Military Academy, Portland Sea Scouts, and Columbia Prep. Vancouver and University high were the only swimmers to defeat the Vikings. The Vikings are rated as outstanding contenders for the state championship to be decided at Eugene this month. The local nat men were: Egon Hoffmann, captain and free style many Bob Bushnell, breast stroke artist: Pershin Holman, new man in the free style eyents: Ned Burris, also hrst year man in the free styleg Bill Laughlin, sophomore flash: Forbes Mack, state champion backstroke swimmer, Quentin Ruecker and Oliver Glenn, mainstays in the backstroke. Coach Bob Smith, Willamette University student, will lose only OliyerClenn through graduation. Mr. Cranor was adviser for this years squad. Football Summary Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Zu 4 . . I2 . . I3 . 0 , , L1 Chemawa 0 Camas 7 Hillsboro I3 Albany U Medford -fl lflfl Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem in fl Li I3. . U . .Nstoria I2 Eugene 7 The Dalles -ill lXlclXlinm'illc ll Coryallis 14 Back row: Bois QLIAMM11, JERRY CO'T'l'I4lW, PoR'r1QR McLAL1czHL1N, ORVAI. TQAYMOND, XVILLARD Ak15R Firsl row: TVTANACIQR 'I AL11. VVvA'l'ANABIi, DARYE1. LDONALDSON, lim' lvllo, Dfxvin l11o1v1PsoN, EIUN WA'1'fxNA1s1i Wrestling Team INCREASING in popularity year after year the Salem high wrestling squad was voted to be one of the SHS major sports this spring. Beginning with but a meager following, Coach Pat Hogue has developed the physical Contact sport to one of the school's most popular as is shown hy the seasons opening turnout of over seventy boys. After two successful years of possession of the state championship throne hy virtue of their victories in the state tourneys held here, the Viking squad met de- feat in its third attempt at the hands of the strong Benson Tech squad who repre- sented Portland. Coach Hogues men, however, with three state champions in their respective weights, Hnished in runner-up position. Larry Saito and David Thompson, hoth l935 titlists, were again crowned as state champs of their weights, while Willard Aker was the third Viking wrestler to take state honors. Saito, entering the northwest high school tournament at Camas, returned again unbeaten and northwest title holder in the 105 pound class. Coach Pat Hogue named some sixteen boys to receive awards, major letters for the first time, for their work throughout the season. Taul Watanabe, student manager, also will receive a letter for his efforts during the year. During the regular season meets were won from Sandy, Corvallis, Benson, Ca- mas, Chemawa, and Stadium high of Tacoma. Camas, Sandy, Chemawa, and Corvallis were beaten twice. The highlight of the season was the long trip taken hy the squad to Tacoma, Washington where Lincoln and Stadium high school squads were met on successive nights. The Vikings after a close defeat by Lincoln easily won from Stadium. The state tournament held early in March was conducted in a hne manner hy Coach Hogue and Vern Gilmore, acting as the official hosts of Salem high for the visiting squads. 90 Baseball Team POSSESSING one of the most balanced baseball teams he has had in recent years, Coach Huntington is looking for a successful season. Early contests seem to bear his opinion out as the Viking nine defeated their early season opponents? Chemawa, Silverton, Woodburn, Corvallis, and the Gregon Frosh respectively. F ine pitching by Lee Fallin, Salem mound ace, was largely responsible for these victories. The remainder of the Salem nine have fielded well besides con- tributing some fine batting. The Salem infield of Bressler, Stone, Salstrom, Pillette, and Etzel is one of the best in high school circles. Etzel, first sacker, and shortstop Salstrom are the returning lettermen. ln the outfield Huntington relies on Oglesby, William.s, Esplin, and Kelly for the most part. Williams or Kelly are often used as infield replacements, Kelly and Esplin being lettermen on last year's squad. Bruce jones, the squads heavy hitter, is the regular catcher with Howard Damon as reserve backstop. Fallin is the mainstay of the Salem pitching staff and is used most frequently although Coach Huntington uses Bright, Woodburn transfer, and Bressler at different intervals. In the seasons opening game Fallin allowed the Chemawa Indians but two hits while the Vikings went on to win easily 4-l. The Salem team pounded Wilder, Indian hurler, for eight hits. .Iourneying to Woodburn, the Salem nine returned victorious 3-0, Fallin again was in rare form and allowed but three safe hits while the Vikings. led by Salstrom and Etzel, scored in the second and fourth innings. In a game that was halted early due to rain, Holly's men came from behind to win 5-3 before the deluge began. Bresslers single with bases loaded in the fifth inning made the winning margin. The Vikings were defeated 12-0 by the University of Cregon Frosh. ' Manager jack Wilson has arranged future home and return games to be played with Silverton, Woodburn, Eugene, Chemawa, and Corvallis. 98 Back row: COACH 'AVERNEN CSILMORIZ, ALAN SMITH, LYLI2 BIIIzRIc9H'I', cilillllilli XX'l1,liINFlJN. l'liiRBIZR'Ii CJRANT, ANDRIQW PAIzIs. Front row: JOHN WHITEHEAD, DIQIIYI, bIIIIiLDs, Amos KJAIIN, Joie klliNNli'I Ig BILL BIsNI'soN, XIII-QI.. PEARCY. Cross-Country Team THIS year marked the beginning of a new minor sport at Salem high-cross-coun- try. Being new, it did not attract a very large turnout, but with some promising men Coach Gilmore had a very successful season. Dual meets are scheduled with Stayton and West Linn, while Salem's team placed third and sixth in the two large meets at Hill Military academy. Those earning cross-country letters were: Amos Llahn, kloe jennett, and Deryl Shields. xlahn, who led his mates in points scored by virtue of placing, wellup in both the meets at Hill Nlilitary Academy, is rated as one ol' the best cross-country runners in the state. Besides its value as a sport in itself, cross-country has proved itself a valuable organ in developing distance men lor the traeli team. Jahn and klennett have both earned regular track letters in the mile, and Shields has earned his letter in the half mile. Q7 TrackTeai11l9j7AT,g,2'LA Wm DUE to the earlyigditing of the Annual only a preview ofthe track season rather than the results can be given here. Coach Verne Gilmore got his team off to an early start by obtaining the use of the horseshow building at the state fair grounds for workouts during rainy weather. One of the most colorful meets was the Hill Military Aeademys invitational indoor relay meet in which Salem placed third in the distance medley with a team composed of Smith, Chapman, Warren, and Ellis against high schools from Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Dual meets have been held with Corvallis, Albany, Chemawa and McMinn- ville. Salem won all these meets by large scores and placed second to the Rooks in a four-way meet. The big meets of the season will be the valley meet at Cor- vallis, lvlay first, the district meet at Oregon City, and the State meet at Corvallis. The returning lettermen from last years team were Captain Dean Ellis, sprints and hurdles, and johnny Osland, broad-jump, the two-year lettermeng Wilbur Curry, sprints and distance, Earl Warren, hurdle, the single-stripe men, and George Davis, sprints, Carl Chapman, pole vault, Ed lvlaerz, high-jump, Darrell Hasbrook, sprints, Richard Grabenhorst, high-jump, -lean Holstein, shot-put. Salem hi is expected to have the best track team since 1927 when it won the Grst annual state track meet. This year the track squad succeeded in conquering the Chemawa Indians for the first time. Those who are showing good early season form and potentialities for next year are johnson, Carson, Larson, Grant, Smith, Miller, and Glaiser. LAST minute flash-Salem has won the Willamette Valley Meet for the first time! The outstanding feature of the meet was a record smash run by Captain Dean Ellis in the 220 low hurdles. Ellis traveled the distance in 25.4 to set a new Willamette valley record and to clip a tenth of a second off the record of 25.5 set by Bobby Grayson in l932. George Davis, sprints, lived up to expectations when he won the century and tied for first in the 220. His victory definitely places him among the states best sprinters. The relay team, Davis, Hasbrook, Smith, and Ellis set a new valley record of 1.35. Mae Ross has acted as manager for this years squad and has been as- sisted by George Cooper. Q LN K tam Squat!-IXl.'vN.ixipi1R Viaizisom C.ixRi4iN, Goizooisi Branson, Comiii CTARI. Riioim. Bun Iiiaxixov lin Txlwitiaz llovvxim .Xl.v1N l4lIliBiiR'I, SUIVINER G,vi.l,Aiii-liz, Dorsi Diuorzs, Tom lvlitiwi-.v. All-gxsi l l4lI.Sll-IN, own court. and the thrilling 20-2-l victory over the championship-to-be, Corvallis squad. Coach l-luntington's proteges, coming into the tournament month, displayed fine form in defeating the liugene Axemen -l-l-23 in the closing game of their regular season. The tourney record of the Vikings was only fair as they turned in two victories against two defeats. Tillamook, twice defeated in regular season play by the Salem live, eliminated the Vikings on the opening night, With a strong come-back, the Salem court. men defeated Roseburg and Bend handily. only to lose to Benson of Portland in the consolation hnal by a 'il-28 count, placing the team in eighth place. Phil Salstrom and Otto Skopil, regular forwards, along with Bill Wagner, center. formed the big scoring punch of the N30 season. Bruce Williams and Clen l.uther, husky guards, besides being offensive threats, were the main cogs in Coach Huntingtons tight zone defense. Cecil Quesseth and Ted lireeman saw the most action of the hve reserves. Of the regular hve Salstrom, Wagner, Williams and Luther will graduatcl while Quesseth, reserve forward, will also be lost via the graduation route. Pros- pects for a winning team next year are bright with four lettermen returning. Salem B Team THE Salem 'B' basketball team, under Coach Carl Rhoda, completed a very successful season losing but one game. Rhoda, from his numerous sophomore and junior candidates, molded a team that had sure passing and proved to be good shots. Gallaher, regarded as hne future hrst team material, teamed with ivledley at the forward posts, contributed a major share of the points. lid lX'laerz. center, and Don Driggs and Howard Damon, guards, formed the starting lineup for most of the games. Holstein, Hiebert, Benson, and Upston also went into action as reserves. The 'B' team, like the school team, specialized in a fast breaking offense for points scored and used a zone defense usually. Rhoda. physical education student at Willamette, completed his second year as 'B' team coach, and his teams lost but six games during the two seasons. og 11 V s-gg. x in . ' , L 2 'J' 'K fr 2' B 4 A x my 193i 3 9' ' - z Tar QQ 4.4 Lbavvh lr Hack row: Ass1s'1'AN'i' Comzii 'l'oM DRYNAN, Cofxizii l'lUI.LlS llUNlINIL'liON, Biuifzia SPIiNll!-QR. Bois Mi I 1 tlle roui: Cicciil. Qtiiissifim. Bora 'l',xx'1.oiz, BRUCI-I kjoNifs. V uni row C-xiu. Cimifrvmw. Biaiiuiiag C,i.Aisviaiz, CJIICSIKIQR llixiuzisom, En lX'lAIiRZ, I-ru-.im B.-xxiiik. Football HANDICAPPED hy the old gridiron hugahoo, injuries, the Salem high loothall squad completed only a mediocre season. With hut one hackheld letterman rc- turning, Phil Salstrom, Coach Hollis Huntington xxfas forced to overcome the lack oi' xx eight hy using the speediest men availahle. ln the line, injuries took their toll and as a consequence the same iorxx ard xxall did not start txxo successive contests. The end positions xvere xvell-fortihed with Ellis, Traglio and Curry, lettermen returning, Hoxvevcr all xvere injured and saxx' irregular service necessitating the use oi' Hill and Taylor, xx ho earned their Hrst axxards. Ogleshy, Brady and Spencer xx ere returning lettermen tackles, and these three, along with hig Art lvliller, sopho- more, and Frank Chatas, Pendleton transfer, earned letters at the tackle positions. With Harrison, Danton and Gibson returning to lead neost of the interference Holly seemed to have no trouble xx ith the guard posts. Hoxvever, all the ahove three xxere injured at various stages of the season so Warren and ,lones were used frequently and lloth were axvardcd letters, Injuries struck the most often at the pivot post as four men hecame lettermen centers. Williams, Maizels, lxlaerz, and Lindsey xvere given letters hy Coach Huntington. X iillle fre-game --1l'L1flY1U'ijj up Salem line smears a ifxneaku plug 1 S Club THE completion of another successful school year under the supervision of Vernon Gilmore, faculty adviser, is the story of the Salem high S club in 1935-Bo. The group, constituted entirely of athletic lettermen, again proved itself a power- ful and cooperative group by successfully staging its various annual functions throughout the two semesters. Headed by Cecil Quesseth, presidentg and jack Oglesby, secretary, the S clubbers again proved to be a decided school asset by their success in staging the tournament dances on the latter three nights of the basketball festival and as a result gave aid to the meagerly financed spring sports. Harry Wesleys orchestra provided music, and the three dances were declared by authorities to be the best conducted in school history. In the latter part of April, the S club again come to the front when they staged their annual smokeless smoker starring school talent. With a large crowd the mixed events were staged in smooth fashion and again one of the clubs spon- sored affairs was a success. Webb Traglio served as general chairman for this attraction with able assistance from all the members. Soon after the smoker, the long awaited festivity took placewthe annual ice cream feed for lettermen. Besides the regular members, Dean lX4abel Robertson and Hollis Huntington were the additional guests present. Uther than social events the A' S club, to the delight of the students present in the assembly, presented their annual chorus initiation of new athletic participants. Under the direction of Howard Damon and Muriel Kaster, recruited dance instruc- tor, the initiates, garbed in feminine Finery, displayed their shapely Ggures to the amusement of all present. This dance display occurred early inxlanuary during the all-club assembly. The club, besides assisting within the school, has carried on charitable projects in institutions situated in this locality. 9l HOLLIS HUNTINGTON Athletic Coaches COACI-I HOLLIS HUNTINGTON an- nouncement of retiring this year, strikes a jarring note for the many students and friends of Salem high who have thought of Coach Huntington and S.l-l.S. as inseparable in the realm of sports. Mr. Huntington was a star athlete at The Dalles high school from which he entered the Uinversity of Oregon. He was a near all-American and had the honor of being one of the few men to play three years in the Pasadena Rose Bowl. Accepting the position of coach here in 1922, Holly immediately estab- lished Salem high as a strong competi- tor in Oregon high school sport circles. He developed some highly perfected gridiron elevens. Several of his squads were state championship contenders, the last being the undefeated team of 1934. Basketball, like football, was a sport in which I-luntington's coaching was a championship factor as is illustrated by the four tournament championships won by his teams. Baseball also was successful under his leadership. VERNON GILMORE VERNON GILMORE, physical instruc- tor and track coach, has definitely es- tablished himself in the field of com- petitive and recreational athletics in this locality. Besides his extensive duties at senior high, lvlr. Gilmore has full charge of the city intramural or- ganization and in the summer is super- visor of the dity playground system. Since his selection as physical edu- cation instructor in 1929, Mr. Gilmore has established an enviable record. l-lis track squads have always been strong contenders for the state title and sev- eral of his individual stars have de- veloped into well-known college com- petitors. This year's fine Viking track team is regarded as a serious threat for the state championship and is probably the best squad he has ever developed. As an instructor in the many gym classes Mr. Gilmore has come in con- tact with all the boys and has worked out one of the most efficient physical education programs in the state. l-le himself, a star athlete at Benson high and Oregon State College, is a valuable asset to all Salem high lettermen, through their association with him as S club adviser during one of its most successful regimes. ggi I i Home Economics Club THIS year, as in the years before, the Home Economics club has carried off its many activities with thoroughness. The Bazaar, the initiation, the luncheons, the candy sale, and the biggest event of the year, the forthcoming Style Show, hold the attention of the members. The aprons, needles, and thimbles worn by certain girls on November I4 were not for a practical purpose. They constituted a part of the initiation which was completed that evening in lj during a formal ceremony. Throughout the year, several members serve on the service committee . As the name implies, it is their duty to serve the clubg and among other things they make the numerals for the Cwirls' Letter club. Unfortunately, it is impossible to give an account of the Style Show, since it is not held until the last week or two of school. However, a successful show is an- ticipated under the capable leadership of the vice president, Marian Mitchell. At that time all wearing apparel made during the year will be presented in a style review. In addition the club pins are given to the members who have been voted upon by present owners of the pins and the advisers, Mrs. Eula S. Creech and Miss lN4arian Gary. The girl who has done the most for the benefit of the club and whose character is highest receives the .Julia Creech cup, the highest award given to Home Economics club members. Last year Sedonia Keith received this honor. Honor pins were given to Marian Hultenberg, Frances French, Vivian Noth, Charlotte McKee, Phyllis Leedy and Mary Frances Entress. Girl Reserves THE S.H.S. group of the lnternationalC1irl Reserves, the organization sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., and popularly known as the Tri-Y, has more than doubled its membership during the past year. Under the guidance of Mrs. l-l. jockimsen, the club has followed out its program of service projects and self-improve- ment. Through voluntary contributions from the mem.bers and advisers it has given aid to the children at the Tuberculosis hospital. At some of their meetings they have held open discussionson requested topics with an eye toward self-im- provement. The most outstanding event of the year for the Tri-Y's was the Annual Mid- winter Conference during the last week-end in january for which the Salem group, under their president Louise Hayes, were hostesses. In attendance were 250 T ri-Y's from all over the state. On April 18, under the new president, Esther Mae Devore, the last big event of the year, the Folk Festival, was held. 88 ,Tl NW 'l 'l J ii 47? l 'ff'f.i41 smi ...LJ Bzislwtball winners . . . thc l'orwarCl womcn . , . believe it 01' not inc iuniurs wcrc the vollcyliwall champions , , . windmill makers . . . hccp-big, Indian Squaws. . . from yu mcrric Lngland . , . the Jig-gcrs . . . G.l-.C officers . , , costume dancc . . . Song leader . . 4 200 point girls . . . Chief XYhitc liaglc . . . USJN. representatives . . . human pyramid . . , genuine. 87 91121 Girls' Letter Club . ALL enthusiastic sports women of Salem high will be found as members of the Girls' Letter club. About two hundred girls who have earned at least a hundred points by the Oregon Point System are enrolled in the club. In addition to the regular officers, girls are elected as heads of the various sports and direct interclass competition. Every girl in high school has the opportunity to be in the Grand March, which is always the feature of the Jym Jamboree. This year, the theme of the Jamboree was an Indian Pow Wow to which num- erous countries sent their delegates. Chief White Eagle, Alice Swift, opened the peace conference with a speech of welcome. Scotch lassies were the first arrivals, bringing with them a lively dance to the music of bagpipes. Quaint, but entertain- ing, was the peasant dance contributed to the conference by Italy. Ireland was well represented by the sprightly Jig of the colleens. A touch of the Orient was added by the Japanese maids in their colorful kimonas who rendered a native Cherry Blossom dance, holding the pink sprays in their hands. Germany, famous for her tumblers, sent some of her best, while Egypt, not wishing to be outdone, sent her star pyramid builders to demonstrate how human pyramids look. The I-Iansesn and 'A Gretchensf' hailing from the land of wooden shoes, joined the ceremonial with a striking windmill dance. Lads and lasses of Merrie England danced the Rufty-tufty, the popular dance in 1651. A formal bar drill, performed by Swedish maids in trim shirts and shorts, showed perfect timing and coordination. And a few of the Ethiopians not in the war were there and danced a cannibalistic threat amid the shouts of the spectators. That Uncle Sam could hold his own was proved by the snappy tap-dancers in their gay red-white-and blue ensembles, and cocky red striped high hats. Around a glowing campfire, Chief White Eagle and his tribe gathered and lifted their voices in song, when into their midst appeared a lone eagle which danced to the distant sound of tom-toms. Thus ended the Pow Wow. Senior two hundred point girls who have been judged by the entire high school faculty on cooperation, scholorship, honor, and health are awarded gold pins. Exactly a dozen girls have received them this year. These girls were: Jeanette Brown, Dorothy Butte, Alice Cunningham, Rose Ann Gibson, Marian I-Iultenberg, Isabel lVIcGilchrist, Eleanor Perry, Mildred Rickman, Alice Swift, Irene Van Avery, Esther Vehrs, and Dorothy Williams. It is a still greater honor to receive the Snook cup, presented by Grace Snook Wolgamott to the girl with the highest rating in a physical efnciency test. Last year's winner was Marian I-Iultenberg. The social year will be completed with a picnic besides the costume dance held last fall. 86 W JEAN DOIQGE President IQUTH STARR I'lT'I' Presiden! Girls, League Cfflcers First Scmcstcr 3111111 ICY Rmxz151zs Yin: Pre.videnl ILM1 Ymm .Yevrelur 51 E1.1ifxN1 111 P11111u' Treusz erer Second 'master f QLLX' Z4 0 O if .lj 4,0 I -a.. ' .., E511 11214 Vlil 114:-. Vic: Presulenl joy' Coo1,11Y Sccrelary NA 1 .-11,11-1 N1114,1z 'Treasurer ' l. Gikts' LEAGUE CABINET 'lEHli president of the Girls' League presides over the Cabinet which is composed of a repre- sentative from each home room. lt is necessary to have this group because business cannot be carried on properly in the large group of 700 girls. These Cabinet members pass on all bills, decide on how the social schedule shall be carried out. report all information to their home rooms, collect dues, and appoint delegates to the annual Girls' League Conferences. The officers for the first semester were: jean Docge, the smiling president, Shirley Rogers the dramatic vice president, the winsome secretary Emi Yada, and athletic Eleanor Perry, the treasurer. The girls at the helm the second semester were: Prexy Ruth Starrett, uvice prexyn Esther Vehrs, bashful Joy Cooley as secretary, and artistic Natalie Ncer as treasurer. The social program included a costume frolic in the fallg a dance to which, for the hrst time, the boys were invited and everyone paid admissiong and the mothers tea following the style show of the Home Economics club. . ix KX it M. Dean ofthe Girls 'THROLICIH her sympathetic and human atl itude V Miss Mabel Robertson has made her position as l Dean of Girls very important, for by winning the conhdencelof the high school girls and boys she acts as the uniting link between faculty, students, and alumni. Her personal likes are: carnations, grey hair. combinations of red and pink. reading good books and Off the Record in the Oregonian, icecream feeds, Qshe was the only woman at the S club feedbg writing lengthy letters, and knitting, fal- though she is rather slow in this artj. An enviable trait of lvliss Robertsons is her ability to make and keep friends. The Eean presents a googl example for any girl who is not sure of what to wear, how to act, and what to say. It is the small things that she does that are appreciated , For instanceg her office is open at all times, the phone, needle and thread, and medicine are there for anyones useg she makes it possible for many to secure positions: she gives advice on ce-rrect attire, personal appearance, and Mdate hintsug and she helps the girls decide on graduation dresses. Her consideration for and interest in the students is extended to the parents, in that she never fails to personally ex- tend them a greeting whenever they attend . , . functions at the school. 84 I was asked to write a story Cf the fascinating glory Of the rumbling and grumbling Cf the paper and its work. Of the road you have to follow To get the mighty doll'ah For the paper's due on Friday So to work, So to work. Oh here's a three by two, It's the best that I could do, Yes, I followed your instruction To the 'T'. Though I've gone in every store And I've pounded every door, It's the best that I can do. Glory be, glory be! Ah yes, here's a one by one You can bring them by the ton Yet they never fill a paper, can't you see? Cad, something must be done! There's a press to fill, to run, MARQUIS JONES Clarion Business Manager And this is all you bring me. Glory be, glory be. Look here're the books, come out, Why the devil can't I shout? Theres only one solicitorl Yes, it's me, can't you see? No time to rant and shout For the paper must come out. And it's fishing season so they tell me- If I'd go, they would expel me. If I don't, it's mad I'll surely be. Yet here I sit a-waiting, Every business man a-hating, And the fevers set upon me With grim ferocity. Ah, would I was delivered To the cool, forbidding recess of the sea There never more to wander, Or to worry, or to ponder Of the bringing out a paper Dutyfree!!!!!! MARQUIS JONES 82 Clarion Editorial and Business Staff THE students who work on the i'Clarion newspaper are divided into two groupsgthe editorial and business staffs. Students on the news staff not only have to concoct an interesting lead but also must obtain the basis of their stories. New type faces and different arrangement of stories were the ideas Editor Roger Miller incorporated in this years paper. It was unusual that he should be able to handle the Clarion so eapably as he had had no previous experience. Roger always had the front-page layout planned before the assignments were given out so that staff members would hear, Your assignment is number one story- make it long . The members of the staff who managed to find time from studying and other interests to write news stories were: Associate Editor-Bill De Souza Exchange Editor Qsecond semesterjf Sports Editor-Bruce Williams Mary l?350U I Exchange Editor Cnrst semesterl- Somew L1Cl1f0f-THUG MHCRCUZIC Alice Chandler Adviser-Miss Ada Ross News Staff: George Cooper, David Compton, Marjorie Craney, Margaret Uunigan, Dean Goodman, Ruth Grant, Margaret Mackenzie, Earle Maynard, Del McDonough, Natalie Neer, Genevera Selander, Ruth Kellogg, Deryl Shields, jere Simncons, Earbara Scott, Alan Smith, Rowena Upjohn, Dorothy Williams, Josephine Whitney, and Barbara Young. Sports Staff: Eugene Beall, Albert Currey, Rodney Hawkins, Gene Huntley, Harry Mason, and jack Pollock. The business staff was headed by Terry Randall who left school at midterm after earning his required credits. james Sehon acted as his assistant during that term. Upon leaving ofnce, Terry recommended Marquis jones as his successor as Clarion business ncanager. This recommendation w hieh was accepted by the student council automatically put Marquis in office. Both managers strove to get enough advertising so that the Clarion could be issued every tw'o weeks, and though they weren't always successful, their results on the whole were satisfactory. Members of the business staff have also found that it takes most of their spare time to contact the Salem business men for Mads . Marquis jones was assisted by: Circulation Manager-james Cole, Assistant Manager-Barbara Scott. Collectors: Orville Beardsley, Nina Fahey, Betty Hamilton, Eleanor Means, Elizabeth Morehouse, and Margie Pickens. Sl ROGER lVllI.LER Clarion Editor ALL of you perhaps are well acquainted with stories or pictures of the busy scenes behind the black and white of a newspaper. Doubtless, you have seen nrovies of a busy city room with confusion and bedlam making the scene a noisy one. I f you have the advantage of a fertile imagination try to picture the above synopsis condensed from a large spacious office with an unaccountable number of desks and typewriters to a triangular hole of some twenty square feet, one desk, one typewriter and eighty slip-loving staff members. To such a scene as this the Clarion Editor comes and goes every school day of the year. Wearied in mind and body, thinning in hair, and timed in temper it is the constant effort of this public servant to bring forth twice monthly UD the pride and joy of the school, The Clarion . But even the above description is handicapped in appropriately and correctly describing his activities. First, and far more important, on the list of the edits headaches is the be- smirched dirt column. Openly admitted and granted the most widely-read section of the sheet , it is the cause of more of the rifts and strained feelings than any of the remaining columns. The remaining headaches on the list are many and frequent. Late stories, forgotten assignments, lost copy, and incorrect proof-reading all tend to make the life of the editor an uneasy one. Not enough emphasis can be given to the interference met in successfully pro- ducing every issue of the paper. lnterferences arise at every turn, tearing down patience and building up downheartedness to such an extent that it makes coopera- tion quite impossible. There are always people that wish to keep an article out of the paper or to put one in. So you see that the job of editing a schoolpaper is one that requires an abundance of patience, integrity, and perserverance. Here one is in a position to be criticized, dictated to, and beseeched, all in one breath. At the end of his term, the editor has become an experienced diplomat of no little ability to evade questions and straddle a fence. I-lis friends wonder at his indirectness, his teachers marvel at his alibies, and his parents question his sanity. Strange as it appears in print, it is always the ambition of the editor to obtain revenge on his friend who nominated him for the office: to wish the job on someone he particularly doesn't care forg and to appear as reluctant as possible at leaving the office. He believes he has obtained his pound of flesh from the student body for their electing him by the monstrosity of journalism he has put before them during the year. Anyway this editor does. ROGER MILLER. 80 l Clarion Annual Business Staff 'fl IE Annual business staff has the responsibility of raising approximately S1600 to hnance the publication of the yearbook. No money comes from any other seourees. Working on this basis means that a strict budget must be maintained. Members of the sales staff sold 552 picture receipts compared to last year's total of 300 sales. About -L80 Annual receipts had been sold by May l I . Sales Manager Dayton Robertson could well be called 'iylohn D. alter receiving the money from a good day of sales. Ronald Adams advertising staff of go-gettersu increased the number of ads and the amount taken in as compared to last year also. Free Annuals will be given to Mary Eason, Eleanor Swift, Maxine Ge-odenough, David Compton, andklames lX'icAlvin for securing more than 5530 worth of advertising. xlames McAlvin had the largest total of 55125. Ronald Adams was particularly appreciative of the efforts expended by Ruth Starrett in gaining Mads . The staffs are as followsi BUSINESS MANAGERJBOB HILL SALES STAFF lX'lANAGER4lDAYTON ROBERTSON SALESMEN: A DVERTI Ronald Adams George Arbuckle Jeanette Brown Alice Chandler Shirley Cronemiller Alice Cunningham slNG STAFF iVlANAGER'RONALD ADAMS Soucironsz Ruth Anunsen Percy Blundell Marjorie Crancy David Compton Mary Eason Maxine Goodenough Eileen Goodcnough lvlaxine Goodenough Tom Hill Dorothy Kibbe Earle Maynard Shirley Rogers Ruth Grant Dorothy Kibbe Margaret Mackenzie james McAlvin Janet Robertson Ruth Starrett STAFF 'l'YP1s'rAMARGARET CAMPBELL Ruth Starrett Esther Vehrs Dorothy Williams Rex Wirt ,I can Vv'ilcy Alice Swift Eleanor Swift Arnold 'fhonstad Esther Vehrs ,lean Wiley 79 B013 HILL Clarion Annual Business Manager Q WHEN ye editor asked ye manager for a contribution to place by his picture expressing his sentiments about his work this year, this is what he brought forth: I could say buy your Annual receipt now, but I won't. I could say a thousand and one things, but I can't think of them. I-Iowever, I will say I sincerely appreciate the efforts of both the Annual sales and business staffs and the splendid cooperation they have received from the sutdent body. BOB I-IILL 78 Clarion I-Xrintial Editorial Staff E l3l'l'OR--UORO'l'HY XVll,l.lAlVlS Assistant Editor4'.fXudrey Shay Adviser--lvlrs. l-eah l-logue N um IN 1 S'l'RA'I'lUN EDI'I'OR--l-,AVID CoMP'roN l acultyfr.fXi'line Sholseth, Birdie Hehel .-Xudrey Shay, Elizabeth Grant A.S.l3, Ulhcers- Eleanor Swilt C i,Assics- Senior Officers and Council-Alice Swift Senior l-listories4Ruthkl can Garnjobst. Lila Aspinwall, Marian johnston. Bruce Wil- lizims unior Officers and Council--Margaret Ter- .l usalti Names--Ruth Anunsen Sophomore Officers and Council- Elizaheth Steed QDRKSANIZATIONS EDl'IOR 'lXflAR'l'HA lDAYlT Wo- imiaczri Sigma Lamhdaf-Ruth Kellogg, Esther Vehrs Crescendo, Girls' Glee4-Virginia lvlason Snikpoh-Donald Ewing, Esther Vehrs Artis Gildef--Donald Ewing French-Audrey Shay l.atin-Barbara Young, Esther Vehrs German-Dorothea Greenwood, lvla rtha D. Woclaege Civics-l.ila Aspinwall Social Science, Sigma Lambda Banquet! Esther Vehrs Science-Emi Yada, Martha D. Wodaege Commercial4Birdie l-lehel Future Craftsmen-Ruben Sltuhovius Continuation School-Lois Reynolds, Helen klones, Edgar Rodgers Special Interest Cluhs, lX4asl4 and Dagger. Carnival--Jeannette lflulst Boys' Glee4Arline Sholseth Bachelor!-W'ill'red l-lagedorn Stagecralt-lvlurgaret Terusalxi Quill and Scroll-Ruth Kellogg ivlathematics--lvlariorie Craney ,-Xci'1'1x'l'1'il5s l?DI'I'OR7ljlfAN Eu is Debate--Ruth Alice Grant Forensics---Dean Ellis Band-Arline Sholseth 'Showlivoat Riding Down the Sltymf Genevera Selander Go Ahead -Donald Ewing, lvlarthri D. Wtmdaege Piii5i.ic:M'ioNs Eoirorz'-Barbara Young C,1Rl.s' Si2c:1'ioN Elilltlll! ES'lilll'Ill Viiliizs Girls' Letter clubfbleanette Brown, lX4ar- gaiet 'lierusalii Home Economics club-Vlvlartha D. Wo- daege Girl Reserves4.rXrline Sholseth ATiii.i-fliczs l3I3I'I'0R?lgIlUlZlZ Wi1.i.1AMs lracla, Cross-country--Wilbur Curry, Dean Ellis Coll, Swimming, 'liennis-Oren lX4clUowell Alu' l2l3I'I'KWll --NA l'Al,1i-i Nlplill .fXSs'istantfXVarren l 5a vis FlfA'l'UllliS'- Snaps Editor-Esther Yehrs Popularity Winners: NVrite ups-lkiarkiorie Craney Tabulation-Earle lwlaynard Photograph Index-Audrey Shay Sim-'rf'liririsl-l5iimi1-1Hifiziai, Assistants-Ruth Kellogg, Eleanor lX4eans iawfffri I Doixorinr XNILLIAMS Clarion flnriiial Editor DESPITE having to write articles in classes or late at night and answering foolish questions when at schoolg I have gained invaluable experience as this years editor. My work on the book has been alirost continuous the past eleven months besides previously acting as associate editor during the confusion of publishing the 1935 yearbook. First, as soon as school was out, the business representatives of all the concerns connected with annual printing contabted Bob and me and many hot summer after- noons were spent planning beautiful layouts that were later discarded as being too expensive. Experience number one-contacts with business men and judging them. When school had started, the engraving and photography contracts had been completed, but the paper, printing, and covers were yet to be decided on. These weren t finished till the second semester. By that time, my staff had been chosen and they were given their assignments. It was then the task of collecting and writing the senior histories was begun besides concentrated rewriting as the articles began to come in. After that I became rude to my friends, a victim of insomnia, or when I did go to sleep, would talk Annual all night and was a social hermit. But now, with only two ncore articles to write and the book run through the presses to page 68, I have decided that it really wasn't so bad after all-not that I'd do it again, but that I still am able to decide that I won't have my nervous breakdown till next week. I have a remarkably good staff to thank for this retention of my nervous control. All the students have attempted to comprehend the new ideas I presented to them, and to write their stories accordingly. And such entertaining stories! I particularly thank the people not directly associated with my staff who have enthu- siastically furnished the desired information. The attitude that I most appreciated was the willing assent to a request for the article, even though the staff member was slightly foggy as to what was desired. The new arrangements and ideas carried out in this book-are expected to im- prove it, and I hope they do as far as you are concerned. 76 QMWN Air Waves FOR the first time students from all of Salem's public? schools have had an op- portunity to take part in regular weekly broadcasts. The radio committee, composed of Chairman Shannon Hogue, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Margaret Burroughs, and Dorothy Kibbe, completed negotia- tions with K.S.L.M. early in the year and on February 10th the first broadcast was transmitted by remote control from the stage of the high school additorium. The chief purpose of the presentations was entertainment for the audience, while it was hoped a comprehensive picture of school life would be given and the students would gain radio experience. Appropriate themes were carried out and emerged as an Oregon Day program, a sports program, a Spring program, an Irish program, and a language program. Mr. Marshall Pengra acted as technician and Dean Ellis was the high school ann nouncer. On two different occasions S.H.S. was represented over K.O.A.C., the first time on March 7th being the annual broadcast of Crescendo club members, who this time furnished the music, but asked representatives of the various school activities to speak and the student body president, Cecil Quesseth, to act as master of cere- monies. i jere Simmons and Dean Ellis presented the arguments on the question of state control for medicine on one of the regular Weekly broadcasts of the Oregon State Department of Education. just as the importance of the radio in everyday life is increasing, so is the degree of Salem hig's participation in radio broadcasts becoming more markedg and as this year's programs have been so well received, it has been suggested that the time be increased to a full hour each Wednesday. 74 Go Ahead 'fins years three-act Snilapoh play, Co Ahead , presented December 13th, was a swiftly-moving comedy, which held the interest of the audience throughout its presentation. An attendance of approximately hve hundred people far surpassed that of recent years. Of outstanding merit was the work of Dean Goodman and Harold Allen, who characterized the two German schoolmates, jacob Steiglitz and Maurice lioppler. respectively. lt was the splendid acting of the main characters which made the play such a success. The deep affection of each parent for his child formed the theme of the play. Shirley Rogers portrayed Zorah, the daughter of Mr. Kopplerg while Kenneth Wilson acted the role of her fiance, David Steiglitz, the young doctor, Alice Swift was suitably cast as Mrs. Koppler, who desired her step-daughters marriage to Leo Von Vreissheim, played by Sidney Schlesinger: but he quite unexpectedly became engaged to Daffy the Maid, Elizabeth Parr. Ruth O'Neil, Ruth Starrett, and Marian Hultenberg contributed greatly to the realism of the story as, in the order named, the saucy Mary Malone: the simple but devoted Steiglitz housekeeper, Mrs. Blau: and the prominent lady of society, l-lelen Strauss. Go Ahead was capably directed by Miss Lelia johnson, adviser of the Snilc- poh Society. The following retinue was also maintained: E. A Carletonefaculty manager 1 Margaret Burroughs-make-up: Alva Ra ffety-manager ofthe production: David Thompson-head property man: Max Hauserfwardrobe director: lileanor Swift-wardrobe mistress: Don liwingfproperty man. 73 Sl1owboat ON February 7th, the talented students of the Crescendo club presented a musical comedy entitled Showboat. lt very closely followed the radio program, Cap- tain I-Ienry's Showboatf' all of the charac- ters having names and parts resembling those of the radio stars. The stage setting was well arranged by members of the Stagecraft club. The leading characters of the cast were: Captain Teed, the captain ofthe Show- boatf' portaryed by jay Teed, Mary Sue, soloist, jewell Minierg Calli Curci, opera- tic soprano, Ailene Mooredg Ranny Loss, radio tenor, Burtis Preston, Roncad Thei- bonne, a favorite baritone, john Ritchie, Cinifred Wecile, soprano, Willetta Sneedg and Ketchup and l3ebruary,the two funny black jokesters, Clare McFarlane and Milton Beckett. Waul Pitman, Ronald Adams, his ten-piece orchestra and a chorus composed of other members of Crescendo club were also in the cast. The McClintock twins favored the audi- ence with a novelty dance number. The program was written and directed entirely by the students. jewell Minier was chairman of the committee and the following assisted: Burtis Preston, Wil- letta Sneed, Margaret Ann Kelis, Milton Beckett, Ronald Adams, Maxine Case, Virginia Mason, and john Ritchie. The proht from Showhoatu was used to buy a radio-victrola for use at school Riding Down the Sky TTRIDING Down the Sky, a fantastic two act Mexican operetta in a Spanish setting, was presented under the direction of Miss Lena Belle Tartar by the advanced chorus on November 9th, in the high school auditorium. The scene was the Plaza in Hermosa, capital of Santa Del- monica and the time, the present. The plot involves the president of bankrupt Santa Delmonica, who wishes his daughter to marry an elderly, wealthy gentleman for the purpose of paying off debts and saving the country from revolution. An American aviator, detained at the capital, falls in love with the daughter and com- pletely upsets all plans. But the difhcul- ties are finally adjusted as the play comes to a close. The cast included: Rosa Escondido, a matronly duenna, Elene Douglas, Ben Baker, a young American aviator, Burtis Preston: Ceorge j. Mcflonaled, a mining expert, George Trickergjoshua Scroggins, the deck-hand on the airplane, Mi.ton Beckett, Don Pedro de Carvanza, the president of Santa Delmonica, Dean Are- hart, Carmelita, his young and charming daughter, Ailene Mooredg Pepita, her friend and companion, Harriet Coonsi Don jose del Molino, an elderly suitor, john Ritchie, Francisco Bandino, a revo- lutionary conspirator, jay Teedg Maria dances and entertainments when an or chestra is not available. Bandino, his wife, jean Hoss, Timothy Riley of the U. S Taylor, Fernando Cc s bodyguard, Clare gli . Band THIS year the band, meeting at Castillian hall in the Nelson building because of inadequate facilities at the high school, has been very active under Director Gordon Finlay. lVIr. Finlay, in his first year here, has concentrated on organizing bands and orchestras at all the Salem schools besides reaching students who wished instruction on band instruments and who didnt have money for instruments or instruction. The Salem high band began its season with a guest concert at Independence high school. This was followed by an appearance at the Annual Chemcxxa Founding celebration when their program was mainly composed of marches. Their outstanding performance was during the Portland Winter Sports Car- nival where they won first place in both the marching and playing contests. The band played for many school programs among which xx as the Girls' Letter club slym Jamboree, when the most appealing number was no doubt the lndian Love Call from Rose Marie . Culminating the bands activities every year is the Oregon State High School Band Contest held alternately at Eugene and Corvallis. This year at Corvallis the band succeeded in attaining a rating of excellent in the Class A division. The following members entered solo events: Oliver Glenn, third place in the trumpet division: Marjorie Broer, second place for flutes: Donald Scott, third place for flutes, Phillip lvlclfiinlay, clarinet, john Laughlin, tromlboneg and Hewie Allen, baritone. Kenneth Boyle, one of the band members, wrote the orchestral arrangements, and Ray Lampka acted as drum major this year. On April 30th a benefit concert was given in the Parrish gym, and on May Znd the band played at the dedication of the Champoeg National Park. 7l ,JW P BILL THoMAs RUTH GRANT DEAN ELI,Is JEAN WILEY jfiaii SIMMONS RLITI-I S'rARRETT ROWliNA UPJOHN Es'I'IIIeIz Venus Forensics Debating the question: Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense , Salem gave Dallas a close race for the district championship, finishing second by a single point. The only debates lost were to Dallas, both being close contests. Teams from the following schools were defeated by both the Viking afhrmative and negative: Corvallis, Albany, Independence. Toledo. and Woodburn, which gave Salem a final rating of ten wins and two losses as compared to the standing. eleven wins and one loss, of the champion Dallas teams. Debaters winning the gold bar pin included: First team-Jean Wiley and Dean Ellis, affirmative. Ruth Alice Grant and Bill Thomas, negative. Second team-f'Betty Hamilton and Alan Smith, afnrmative. Esther Vehrs and jere Simmons, negative. Ruth Alice Grant, Bill Thomas, and Dean Ellis who were awarded their pins last year, will have a second bar added to them this year. The annual Linheld Forensic Meet for high schools held at McMinnville on February Grst and second found Salem very much in evidence, While nothing outstanding was accomplished !n debate, Salem students Hgured prominently in all other events. A clean sweep was made of extemporaneous speaking when Bill Thomas placed first and Dayton Robertson second, ln ora- tory, jean Wiley and Donald Ewing tied for third place, while Ronald Adams placed third in declamation. A third debate team composed of Rowena Upjohn, Dorothy Kibbe, Ruth Starrett, and Francis Wise also took part in the Linfield tournament debates. The grand climax of the forensic season came when Salem far out-distanced all other com- petitors in the Oregon high school speech contest sponsored by Willamette University, April lllth and llth. Competing against speakers from twenty different schools, including several from Portland, Salem won a majority of the awards. In extemporaneous speaking, Bill Thomas and Dean Ellis Gnished first and second respectively, well ahead of all other entrants. Bill Thomas also represented the school in the high school extemporaneous meet at Whitman College on April 17 and won a banner for first place in Division A, or entrants from schools of more than 500 students, and second place in the finals. This made a total of three trophies he has won for the school this year. At Vifillamette, Dean Goodman tied for first with Marjorie NVaters of Dallas in serious decla- mation. His victory gave Salem half interest in a trophy, or possession for a semester. ln humorous declamation Marjorie Craney placed third. 70 I Group lll Club Carnival COLGR! Noise! Excitement! All were a part of the gala affair at Salem high last March 29th. This event was the Group Ill club Carnival of course-that gay entertainment at which everyone had such a good time! Remember how the ballyhoo, the rattle of the cowbells, and smell of the popcorn were all so convincingly carnival-like that no-one could help but get into the spirit of the occasion? The concessions were varied and numerous. At the head of the stairs in front of the library was a noisy, busy corner where all prospective carpenters might try to pound a nail into the board with four strokes. Lets see, this was put on by the Model Making club, wasn't it? One couldn't stay too long, however, because of the shouts in his left ear made by the high-powered speeler of the Photography club. He was making known the fact that one might be photographed right here for only five cents. This unusual concession was really more successful than was expected, as the pictures, despite the dark background, at least showed the subjects. Oh, how popular was that l-louse of Horror in ZF. The Radio club had equipped it with countless terrors and surprises, and its depths were forever ringing with the horrified screams of those who ventured in. The survivors were allowed a slight-very slight-peek at Eugene the Jeep as a reward. The scent of fresh popcorn, though, was sure to lure the funseekers across the hall and into ZL where they would find not only a popcorn stand-but a minia- ture carnival, in which the Knitting club sponsored a fishpond, a fortune teller, and a kissing booth--for boys only. Of course, girls never get such oportunities! A few steps into ZG, and one might be carried into a land of insects and small animals, with the aid of the Small Life club's excellent movies. I-lere several in- teresting filrrs on insectivorous plants, ants, hornets, and chameleons were shown. A little dash around the corner into ZN, and one might be transported into an- other land-this time one of movies and movie stars. Here the Movie club presented a scene during the filming of a Schooldays picture with cameras, a director, and the stars. The third fioor, too, was full of excitement and activity.. At the head of the stairs in 3G the Eta club sponsored a beauty shop where manicures and facials were given. Right next door the 4B Dramatic club presented Little Theater Off All the Time in which one might enjoy a few minutes of clever comedy in the play, Marriages Arranged . Oh, and across the hall was a very popular conces- sion-the hot dog stand, sponsored by the Student-Faculty club committee. What carnival would be complete without one! Remember how the noise got louder as you neared the gym? This was the center of the carnival, but before one could enter, he was usually enticed by the various games sponsored by the Airplane club or by the Cartoon clubs' Crazy I-louse in which a ghost led all victims through the pitch black tomb of a dead professor who insisted upon leaving things in the wrong places. And now the gym! What a lively place it was-seething with activity and burst- ing with color! Over in one corner was the Civics club's Spill the Milk , where countless students attempted to tip over some milk bottles by throwing a base-ball, and in the next corner was a shooting gallery, especially popular with the boys, presented by the Cvun club. Along the back a fortune teller's booth was curtained off, and right next to it the Fishing club had erected a unique fishpond. The Stamp club's Ring the Peg and Book Lovers' club's Break the Balloon covered the South end. The latter gave tickets to the balloon breakers which entitled them to a chance in the drawing at ten o'clock . The prize was I-laliburtons Glorious Adventure. ' ' From here one might go to the balcony to try his skill at archery or around the corner into 3E to the jitney dance presented by the Entertainment club. And for the musical there was the Junior Crescendo's clever Minstrel Show in the as- sembly. 68 Mask and Dagger Dramatic Society THE lX4ask and Dagger, at present one of the many Group lll clubs, has so flourished and grown that it plans to break away from the group next year to form what might be called a beginners Snikpoh Society , with regular club pins and tryouts for membership. The officers chosen for this year were Shirlee McCain, presidentg Margaret Siegmund, vice president, Helen Smith, secretary, while Mr. Ramsdell of Willamette acted as adviser. The meetings are given over to the acquiring of more perfect acting ability. To do this, the members often read aloud selections from plays to develop clearer pronunciation, or practice stage entrance and gestures. At other times certain mem- bers present short entertainments for the group. During the school year the Mask and Dagger gave two small invitational plays and a longer comedy, Eether or Eyetherf' The latter was presented in the as- sembly for a small charge and the club made fifteen dollars proht. A party for the cast will be given on May 22nd. The name, Mask and Dagger, was suggested by Shirlee McCain. Group Ill Clubs Then there is the Travel club given over to the discussion of interesting places one might see when traveling. And speaking of travel, another group of students chose to do it by air and an Airplane club was formed. Along the line of sports are the Fencing and Archery clubs, where interested students may become skilled in the technique of these pastimes. Some preferred fishing as a sport, however, and the Fishing club found its origin. Here prospective anglers discover how to lure a fish, or to dangle a pole with skill. With knitting so popular, of course there would be a Knitting club for the girls. The meetings are largely social, where the girls are given time for their knitting and those who can't knit are able to learn from the others. The energetic organization, the journalism club, has undertaken the task of editing next year's S book. ln the Radio club forms of broadcasts and repair are studied, members of the Booklovers club read and discuss interesting booksg there is a Chess club to sharpen the wits of its members: and a Small Life club in which students can realize the wonders of natureg and finally there are the very popular Etiquette clubs to teach their members the secrets of social grace. 07 Back row: OTTO Skomt, MRs. ELBERT, MR. GUDEillAN, Miss JOHNSON, MR. TAVENNT-LR. Middle row:JAt1K POWERS, Miss HALT3. BETTY Bi-zek, MARIAN HLVLTENE3I'lRKE, BILLY EVANS. Front row: DORO'l'HY BLJTTE, SHIRLEY CRONEMILLER, JEAN BARTLETT, lDORO'IiHY KTBBE. Student Faculty Club Committee ABOUT a year ago a group of students and teachers was appointed to revive in- terest in school clubs. A vote was taken as to what kind of clubs was preferred. The most popular clubs were chosen and classified as Group lil clubs or special interest ones to differentiate from the established organizations sothataworkable schedule of meeting days could be arranged. There are five students and three teachers on the committee, but, since it is unique in being organized at micl-year, all of the following have been members: Betty Beck, Jack Powers, Dorothy Butte, Marian l-Iultenberg, Dorothy Kibbe, Gtto Skopil, Jean Bartlett, Billy Evans, Shirley Cronemiller, Miss Hale, Miss Johnson, Mr. Guderian, and Mrs. Elbert. Marian I-lultenberg andJack Powers have been chairmen, with Mr. Tavenner as ex officio director. The committee m.eets every Thursday morning at 8:00 to take care of its in- creasing duties which include everything from the enrollment in clubs to their money problems. A carnival was planned and effectively carried out on March 28th. ' Special Interest Clubs or LAST year a new group of clubs was organized-clubs of every type, so that each student might find at least one in which he was interested. The success of these special-interest , or so-called Group III, clubs has been very satisfying. For the music lovers the Junior Crescendo was organized. This is a club in which good music is studied and appreciated under Miss Lena Belle Tartar. The would-be actors have two clubs from which to choose-the 4B Dramatics and the Mask and Dagger. The members of these organizations study and present short plays and skits. The Photography club's project of photographing the various home rooms for a small charge, has kept the members busy at all times, and they also gain ex- perience by developing and printing these films themselves. Another group of students formed the Cartoon club, in which they may learn new cartoons and gain information from talks given by professionals. Of course, the movies must enter in. ln fact, there are two Movie clubs, one in BM and the other in ZK. The m.embers of these add interest to their meetings through visits to local theaters to study what goes on behind the screen. For the socially-minded there is the Entertaining club. This organization discusses how to give interesting parties. 66 AFTERNOON GROUP Activities Of Continuation School Students THE Boys' Radio club of the Salem Continuation School offers much of in- terest for leisure hours. Under the expert guidance of the cadet instructor, Mr. De Lespinassee, the members have learned the principles of receiving the Inter- national Gode and have studied other fundamentals of radio. This club not only awakens interest in radio but is beneficial for those who want to make it their vocation. The club spent an interesting hour at the Salem Airport where Mr. de Lespinassee is chief weather reporter. Two years ago the girls organized a Craft club which is still breaking records for attendance. During the club hour many kinds of art work and needlecraft are learned and training in social etiquette and character development is given by various speakers who appear before the group during the year. The Creative Writing club is for those who have literary aspirations. Another popular club is the Boys' Harmonica Troopers. The Troopers have played before several civic organizations and community clubs, and certain mem- bers are weekly players over KSLIVI. The Public Speaking club is recommended for taking kinks out of your spine and ushiversn out of your knees. lvlembers taking it one semester often enroll for the second term to correct other faults as well as to be eligible for the Dramatic Guild, which is a splendid organization that affords enjoyment for all its members in the experience of playing before civic clubs and lodges. Each semester the entire student body entertains the public. This year a program and bazaar was offered during the first semester. The Girls' Craft club sponsored the bazaar and the Theatre Guild produced the entertainment. Pro- ceeds of the evenings program were used to buy text books and help finance the recreational activities for the student body. During the second semester the annual tea and exhibit is held. Girls of the school act as hostesses and serve tea while other students act as guides and explain or demonstrate to the visitors the school work of the year. The final social event of the year is the senior and honor students' luncheon, Graduates share honors with students whose records of achievement, character, and good fellowship place them on the honor roll. Special guests for this occasion are the superintendent, principal, and assistant principal of the high school, members of the board of education, and parents and friends of the honored students. EDGAR RODGERS 05 'Ld MORNING GROUP Salem Continuation School AFTER enactment of the Smith-Hughes Law in 1917, the Part-time Continuation Schools were organized. These schools were established to Care for young people who had to leave full-time school to go to work. Although the Continuation School is especially for employed boys and girls, it also enrolls others, who for some legiti- mate reason cannot attend full time school. Students may enroll at any time of the school year in either elementary, high school, or vocational courses. This meets every students need concerning work. Also a student's study hours and work hours are arranged so that they best meet his needs as well as his employers. They may attend school all day, half day, or certain days or hours of the week, depending upon what these needs are found to be. The Placement Bureau of the school not only helps students to find work, but after placement continues to follow up each case and gives further instruction and guidance when necessary. Visitors to our Continuation School are impressed with its lack of rigid rules and stiff formality and with the pleasing attitude and industry of its students. The study room itself expresses home-like hospitality. Because the students must often spend most of their time on their jobs, the school attempts to create a comfortable, home-like situation for them during the hours that they are free to attend. On the walls hang appropriate pictures, mottos, and drawings made by the students. Study tables and arm chairs complete the plan of the study room. Occupying these are students, each progressing as rapidly as his ability or opportunity for study allows. The instructor moves about the room mingling with the students, guiding, encouraging, and helping them in their individual needs. Besides the director, Miss Violet Swanson, there are from three to four assistant cadet teachers. During this year more than eighty students have been enrolled in the school. Students who complete their senior year graduate with the regular high school students at the close of the year. This year seven will join the class of 1936. Often students who dropped out of school even as low as the 8th or 9th grade and have been away from school life for some time, return without embarrassment to the Continuation School, where they may continue from their own level and are not required to keep up with a class. Instead, they are encouraged to proceed at their own rate and ability. The Continuation School recognizes individual dif- ferences and builds its program on this. Last year this school was recognized by the United States commissioner of education for the fine work done in guidance and adjustment for youth between sixteen and twenty-one. HELEN hIoNEs Lois REYNOLDS 64 Quill and Scroll AN international honor society, exclusive to all but outstanding high school journalists in two thousand schools, is Quill and Scroll. Salem's Clarion chapter was organized with the purpose of promoting journal- ism in this high school. Because membership requirements and fees are so high, and because otherwise the society is similar to the journalism club, the membership is small and purely honorary. Stagecraft Club BEGINNING with a thorough clean-up of the stage last fall, the Stagecraft club has been continually working during the past year to keep the stage and all its equipment in the best possible condition. A visit to the Elsinore theatre and aparty after kalsominirig the back of the stage were the main activities of the club. Membership is limited to fourteen boys and seven girls, with Mr. E. A. Carle- ton as adviser. Bachelors' Club THE Bachelors' club was formed this year by Howard Jenks, jack Pollock, and Wilfred C. I-Iagedorn. Panel discussions held three times a month considered the hobo situation, for which Bob Boardman gave details, and the European situa- tion, after a talk by Colonel C. A. Robertson. Membership is limited to fifty members, who are given a test by the member- ship board before entering. ' The boys sponsored a semi-formal dance March l3, the first social affair of the year, other than sport dances sponsored by other school groups. Boys' Cvlee Club ' THE Boys' Glee club was again organized this year for the pleasure of all Salem high boys who enjoy music. Under Miss Lena Belle Tartars direction they have prepared themselves for programs, the first of which was the school broadcast from the auditorium, then the Girls' League meeting, and a last appearance in the Music Week program at the high school, May 5. Girls' Glee Club ON May 5, at the Music Week program given jointly by the Glee clubs, the members of the Girls' Glee made their last public appearance. During the year the girls have presented numbers for many programs at the school, including one of the school broadcasts from the auditorium. This year the girls chose white sweaters, and black skirts as their glee .club outfits and purchased a red chenille V emblem on a black background to place on the sweaters as their official symbol as Vikings. Math Club THE Math club write-up will be found on page 104. 63 Future Farmers of America THE purpose of the FFA. is to develop competent, agressive rural and agricul- tural leadership and to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. A well-planned program com- posed of educational talks, music, and a business meeting is given on the first Tuesday of each month. This year eight rural programs were presented at various granges and community clubs, while two broadcasts were given over K.O.A.C, The group, including President Earl Lyons and Adviser Ralph L. Morgan, was host for the Willamette valley public speaking contest, and Earl Noble, who placed Hrst, represented their section at Corvallis during the state convention, April 30th, May lst and Znd. Other activities were the sending of a stock judging team to the Multnomah and Clackamas county fairs, the state fair, and the Pacific International Live- stock Show. The parliamentary contest team placed third at Lebanon in compe- tition with nine other teamsg while the basketball team won nineteen games and lost ten. The poultry, seed identihcation, grain, and potato judging team placed first in three out of the sectional contests held at Amity. This year there were one hundred and twelve parents, l .l7.A. members, and guests at the annual Parent and Son Ban- quet on March I3th. if X Future Craftsmen of America THE organization known as the Future Craftsmen has been in existence at Salem high for the past six years after being or- ganized in the Salem machine shop by C. A. Ouderian. The value to be obtained from such an organization had been realized for many years. The idea of extending the scope ol the activiteis of such an organization and obtaining the consequent benefits to the members, and for vocational education in general, a plan was developed for form- ing a state organization of vocational clubs. These groups were known as the Future Craftsmen of Oregon, till later extension when they developed into the Future Craftsmen of America. The oldest and biggest of the three chapters in the high school is the machine shop. The apprentice and the auto shop chapters were just organized this year. There are fourteen such chapters in the principal cities of Oregon. The annual state convention was held at Portland, April 23, 2-l and 25. The machine shop chapter took Hrst place in the initiation ceremony, second place in first aid, and third in public speaking and parliamentary procedure. State Director O. D. Adams said that this organization has gained national recognition at Washington, D. C., as be- ing the hrst club organized under the name of Future Craftsmen of America, while there are such organizations in eight other states now: slammin- X. Wi fill--'f Science Club SCIENCE clulw memhers realized their purpose oi furthering interest in science through work outside the class-room dur- ing the past year. Speakers and Held trips composed the main methods ol accomp- lishing this: Mrs. R. W. Tavenner spoke ol archeology in Niexico where she visited last summerg Mr, Neil Brown related his journey through the Orientg Dr. George Vehrs presented pictures showing the ex- perimental anesthesia ol' plantsg and on March 27th the clulo was taken through the Paper Converting Company where they learned the scientific processess of that industry. An outstanding feature of the club is the Small Lile division, separated from the Science cluh and organized as a Group l l l club. The meetings consist, principally ol' working with microscopic plants and animals, under the leadership ol' Mr. Klohn lidwards of Willamette University. A project was hegun wherehy the study ol the Western spider, of which very little is known or written, was to he taken up in detail, thoroughly dicussed, and perhaps puhlished in hook llorm. Commercial Club VVYHAT most memhers ol' the Commer- cial cluh considered the hest meeting ol' the year was the visit of Art liirkham, the K.O.l.N. announcer, who spoke hriefly on his ocupation, answered ques- tions regarding hroadcasting work, and told ol humorous incidents which had occurred at his expense. Upon leaving, he promised to make a return visit to speak to the entire assemhly. On another occasion the clulw was con- ducted on a tour of inspection through Ladd and Bush Bank where the group was informed as tothe workings of a hank. The members also visited the Western Paper Converting Company where they witnessed the transformation ol' paper into supplies. These trips were con- sidered entertaining as well as educational. Turning lrom the business to social affairs, the cluh gave its initiation party at the hrst ol' the year at which all new memhers were given 'ithe works . The next event which aroused much cn- thusiasm among the memhers was an en- tertainment given january I7 hy the eluh. Those not dancing spent the evening playing amusing games. To complete the years activities, the cluh is planning to have the annual picnic sometime during the latter part ol fvlav. 'iii Civics Club THE Civics club began its years work with a discussion of the impractibility of student government under the old Salem high constitution. The committee ap- pointed to revise the document, consist- ing of Lila Aspinwall, chairman: Donald Ewing, l-loward Sehon, Edwin lvlcWain. and Alva Raliety, concluded that almost total revision was necessary. After being completely discussed at open forum meetings the revised constitution was given to the student council. The council made the necessary amendments and then submitted it to the vote ol' the student body. When this project had passed from the hands of the club, a new project was sought. lt was decided that the most glar- ing need ol the school was safety lanes at the street corners of the school. Alter club discussion, President Rallety sub- mitted a request lor the lanes to the City Council. Under the guidance ol the committee composed ol' Lester Carter, chairman: Vivian Noth, Stanley Eland, and ,lean Doege, the club concession at the Group Three club Carnival took in thirteen dol- lars and eighty-hve cents ofthe forty dol- lars made by all the clubs. The Civics club is not to be classihed as a special interest club. lt had been started before the Group lll system was organized, but it met on the Group lll day to make it possible lor the members to attend its meetings and that oi' some other Group ll club. Social Science Club THE Social Science club has completed a successful year under the leadership ol its presidents, Bill Thomas and Margaret Upjohn, and with the aid oi the club ad- viser, Mrs. Sylvia Kraps. A unique feature of this club is the man- ner in which membership is gained. Alter the grades are recorded at the end of the hrst six weeks, history teachers hand in to the membership committee the names of sophomores, who have a rating ol' A or B. Qualities of leadership and interest in the held of social science are considered in determining who shall be bidden to -join. The charter members of this club are graduating in the class of l93o. Some of the programs have been pre- pared by the members themselves on topics relating to current alllairs. Especial- ly interesting was a meeting devoted to a study of the blue-prints for the new high school and the explanation of the plans by Bill Taylor. At other times speakers were secured who had recently returned from foreign travel or had had intimate contacts with important alliairs. Nliss Ruth Brauti gave her impressions ol' European affairs, Mr, Neil Brown told oi social conditions in China and Japan. lvlr. Douglas lvlcliay gave some inside history ol' the recent legislature, and lvlr. Don Upjohn spoke on The American Constitution as Viewed by a Layman . French Club BoN jour! Bon jour, mes amies! This is the French club, otherwise known as Le Cercle Francaise, broadcasting about the good times the members have had and the things it has accomplished this year. The fun began when a group of voluble Frenchmen initiated the much less en- thusiastic neophytes at a noon banquet in the high school. The famous Upuddingn of the skilled club chefs was the featured dish, and only the new members were privileged to enjoy it. The chief money-making scheme of the thrifty Frenchmen is the candy table which operates at a good proht. With money derived from this source they have built up a French library of about 500 books and have also purchased subscrip- tions to four or five of the leading Paris periodicals. ln addition, beginning this year, a French-English dictionary is to be presented to the third-year student who is most outstanding in this department. The French club went 'Aon the air with the two other language clubs pre- senting as their share of the program the well-known national anthem of the French, La Marseillaisef' and a short skit by jean Wiley and Marjorie Craney com- paring France and Gregon. Miss Mildred Christenson, their adviser, was instru- mental in preparations for the broadcast. The social event for this year planned by the president, Ruth Kellogg, will be a in the spring. German Club THE purpose at the programs of the German club meetings this year has been to interest the members in things pertain- ing to Germany. Besides presenting origi- nal programs by the club members, Ber- tha lvlaye Wodaege, program chairman, and President Corliss Clark arranged for educational lectures by Miss Ruth Brauti. who gave detailed descriptions of German cities, people, customs, and government, and the Dean of Women at Willamette, Miss Glivc M. Dahl, who spoke on the derivation of names. Gn April 8th, in the radio program of the three language clubs, the German club members presented a short introduc- tion, a dialogue, and a poem. Most of the club members purchased the new pins, which had the inscription S. G. C. CSalem German Glubj and N36 on them. The initiation will undoubtedly stand out as the most enjoyable of this year's social events. Treasurer Martha Daye Wodaege, in the role of make-up artist. and Sergeant-at-arms Phil Barrett, as the demonstrator-of-thc - usefulness - of- the- paddle, w ere the causes of the colorful and painful aspects of the initiation for the pledges. The boys dressed in aprons and the girls in overalls. The new omcers will be installed at the picnic which will be held shortly before school is out. 15 ' .441-' picnic GK 'L AML! Snikpoh Dramatic Society Although this is the oldest club in the school, fit has reached the austere age of 21,3 it still manages to be one of the lead- ers in activities. This talented group of Thespians have put on some unusually hilarious pro- grams. At one meeting a one-act farce, Hffall the Doctor , directed by dramatic Dean Goodman, was presented, The scene was a doctors office into which wandered an assorted group of patients. Dick Mludson, as Doctor Quack, adminis- tered treatments which either killed or cured. He was assisted in his office by Esther Vehrs, as Olga, an extremely ig- norant nurse. One of the queerests pa- tients was Max Hauser, as Abe Levinsky. the papa'i with his four daughters. Another feature program consisted of a modern proposal and an old-fashioned proposal. Marian Hultenberg and Mar- quis jones, as the old-fashioned sweet- hearts, were the hit of the show. Of course the club made a profit from the produc- tion of the three-act play, Go Ahead , which was coached by the adviser, Miss Leila johnson. Students who became members of Snikpoh at the beginning of the year were treated to a rousing initiation and party at the Willamette Country Club. Near the end of the year a banquet and dance will be enjoyed by the members to cele- brate the twenty-hrst birthday of the Snikpoh Dramatic Society. l CfZ,4Af'1,ll I MLf4iAQl Latin Club ,PHE Latin club may be studying a so-called dead language , but this has not stopped the increase in membership. When the organization hrst began in Octo- ber, l9l7, the enrollment was hfty-two. This year it is ninety. At one meeting Miss Brauti, xx ho last year made a tour of Europe, presented a very interesting illustrated talk on some of the Roman ruins. At another meeting slides on both ancient and modern Rome were shown. ln the early part of April, all the lan- guage clubs of high school joined in an all- club radio broadcast to which the Latin club contributed a discussion on Latin, group singing, and music by a string quartet made up of members of the or- ganization. The nrst big social event of the year was the inititation party held last fall. At this time, all new members were com- pelled to impersonate and tell the history of some ancient Roman. The main event on the clubs social calendar is the Roman banquet which is scheduled for May 29th. At this annual feast, the students must eat their food without the aid of knives, forks, or spoons. After the banquet, entertainment will be provided by club members. It is hoped that the club members have realized the constant effort of their adviser, iN1rs. Ger- trude Shisler, to keep interesting ideas before the club meetings this year. Crescendo Club O, Soto Mio- There is no sound of a ugongu for this student as another youthful group of entertainers pass quali- Gcations for the Crescendo club. After surviving the initiation at the Adams' home, where the delicious CYD Crescendo Hsaladh was courageously eaten, the be- wildered pledges were accepted as mem- bers of the club. Each new member pre- sented a selection at the later meetings of the group. The annual program brought a profit to the school as well as the club itself. lfrom the proceeds of their presentation of the original 'iCaptain Teed's Show- boatn the club purchased a combination radio-victrola. The i'crew of the K' Show- boatu wasled by the masterof ceremonies, slay Teed, and he and a grou v of celebrities P provided an hour of worth-while enter- tainment. A selected chorus from mem- bers ofthe club rendered several numbers, accompanied by the orchestra. Throughout the year, members of the club provided entertainment for the vari- ous school programs. The main social event will be the formal banquet May 29th, followed by a party. Artis Gilde THE purpose of the Artis Gilde is to beautify the school and create an interest in art among the students. At Christmas time the Cilde members helped decorate the halls and windows of the school build- ing. Later in the year they sponsored Walter Scott. and his marionettes and presented an art exhibit from a New York artist group. The Gilde has decided to start a fund to purchase works of the old masters for the art room in the new school building, while another fund is to be started to buy books on modern art for an art library. About twenty new members were initi- ated into the club at a gala Putty held at the home of Nadine Orcutt. One of the reasons why the Artis Gilde has been so active is because of its capable adviser, Miss Ruth Brauti, and the enthusiastic officersfpresident Dick ludson, Vice President Bob Brady, Secretary Dorothy Butte, and Treasurer Barbara Scott. 1- Q Y X Sigma Lambda Banquet THE first alumni banquet for the Sigma Lambda chapter of the National Honor Society was held the night of homecoming December 20, 1935. Among the seventy-two people present were Mr. W'olf and Miss Holt who gave the welcoming speeches, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaiser, and Dr. and lylrs. David B, Hill who have loaned their moving picture camera to the society the past few years. The candle-light banquet toolc place in the library. Down the center of the table were Honor Society streamers and beside each place card w ere foolish favors. Dean lillis, the president for the hrst semester presided. glean Wiley, the secretary, read the Grand Roll call and as each name was called the person stood and responded as he felt was appropriate to the occasion fappreeiation, a funny story, or merely a bow. ln this way it was learned that there were Honor Society representatives all over the Northwest. Mr. R, W. Tavenner, one of the faculty members instrumental in the organiza- tion of this chapter and acting as adviser, gave a neost unusual and interesting re- view ofthe society's history called 'AA Fairy Tale. Perhaps the reason so many came was expressed by ivlr. Tavenners speech, And yearly they wander back, but why we lanow not except that it be for another big laugh at someone. Sigma Lambda THE Salem high Sigma Lambda chapter of the National Honor Society was suc- cessful this year in making blaclt and white movies of school life and colored movies of the installation, and for the first time a banquet was given for a large number of the alumni. This year members of the group tra- velled to Canby in March to install the charter members of the Nu Eta Sigma chapter and attended the National Honor Society State Convention in Portland on May second. The members of this organization should feel honored for the faculty has conceded them to be the outstanding mem- bers of this student body. for they are judged upon their leadership, service to the school, high scholastic standing, and character. The faculty advisors for this year included Mr, R. W. Tavenner. who was instrumental in organizing the group, and Mr. Neil Brown, Mrs. Mary li. Smith, Mrs. Agnes Derry, and fklrs. Ellen Fisher. it Y? 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Rulzm-LY HAWKINSN I.mwls11llM':-5 l,ukr:N I lllllx!N I,l4,N1HAl IIQLMAN fX lAXlNlz I 101.1 liuwluz -IUIINNDN EI!-'ANNIL jlvns.uN SllIRI.IiY -LAWS CT1 llfl-URI! l.r.N1z lill.IiI',N l.us1L-:R I lmxmum l.II4.l1ll'l'Y N1ARIAN LL11: JANE MAc,Kl-:Nzua Imax Mmukz Lain Mcg.fXl.x.1s'1mx fX'1ARY Mm1Ci,xl.l, B1-'xr-.1u,Y fNAIlIXf1Il.l.AN Bl:'I'lIlil. fVlCN'IlI,l AN XVLs1.raY Mr:W,x1N livl-:LYN M1a1.suN N1AR'IlN Mu 1.1-.la l5l11 Y Mvmz I'-RANK Nl:l l4 I'Arlzlc.lA Nuumw IV1,xu,loluu Mu.1.1511 RUY f,SIRlN IIRANLZI-.S IDARSUNS IH-iusulw l'lUl.MAN Bun PRICIA. ftARl,'lHN IQAMSDHIN ln 1 11N Il-mlxa Rum uf: Rmmsmw IDIXIIC Rush G1 .Mays Russ MARY E. Russ. 9, 'H 351 5? I ' wwf .X VV 1 'ff 'ZIV Aa-Nj, , X . ' 4. -lf, 'f f :rf ,. fx I..AW'RI'.NlQI-. .fXl1.l'ulu RUM: ANLvNr-r.N filiilllhli ARlwc:Kl.l', llvl-11.YN Asn-INWALI, lima BAKMQ Br 'r 1 Y I3u.s4 SYI-ill. Bn-.mu-.'11 l3n1.Y Bhwlsnw Ifufxwclis IELvR:.uR Drnm'luY Bnxkmpla JI.ANl:lIl1 Bummucx MAuc,ARr-71' BlR'IlLlll1l CAR0l.YN BROWN Dmwm. B1N15r.AR LDORUTHY Bmumm Dm MA IBUNN IXf1Am,Ak1i'1' frlli.-'Xl7XA'lCK NIMHQARL-,1 f:l.ARl: age Q. sv F' J Z' V' 5 'ww a ,-W:, I R' ,Q vw- CTARUI, Cil,ARlx Ruscol-3 Cnxlzxu BARBARA Cum-mN 'JUQIIN Clrxruslrxczli Umm, f2OUI.IiY Vmu-1 r Cum GRACE C1OVl4.Rl' jmiu CRAI1. Bu,I.C1mrzY CHARLLZS fIllNNlNf1IlAM Al.BI'.RI' f1LVRRI'.Y PAL'LlNIzfiU1l.lLR ANNA IUAVIS Slukulv IDAVIB Ilrwnlula Duvmu-. Hum: Duwms Dow DRll.L,h ORM: E1n,m1 Romim' EWINQ. Norm FASCHIN1. El.LJlSli Fiikmpusnm RU'l'mg ITORKJARD PRl'nr:Ncl-L Fos1'raR RENQ FRANKLIN CLARENCE FRHY GERALDIN11 FRI!-AARD ZILLAH f:RObl.liY lik' , 1- fi2.'Q95T-,Elin-'3'?i1i 1 Sophomore Council, THE outstanding events planned by the sophonfiore council for the benefit and entertainment of the class were the skate held Llanuary 10th at Dreamland Rinki the play, Kidnapping Betty , which was given April 235 and the all-sophomore dance to be held May 15th. The success of the skate was obvious when it was found that every pair of skates was in use and more were needed. There were several outstanding performers there, but Curtiss Bock and Leora North won the prize for the best couple skating. The sophomores set a record for spills and cider drinking that night, and a few are still removing splinters. Mrs. Claudine Elbert, class adviser, coached the play, Kidnapping Betty , a clever one-act comedy, which was presented in the assembly April 23rd. The characters were: Dan, the hero, Alan Siewertg Betty, the heroine, Elizabeth Steed, Molly, Dans aunt, jere Simmons, Sally, an old maid, Maxine Woodfield, Joanna, Dans sister, Delva Lebengoodg Bud, chore boy, George Arbuckleg and Nat, Betty's father, Billy Mudd. Mr. Marshall Pengra has helped the class treasurer with all financial affairs, while Mr. Neil Brown always had interesting suggestions for the social activities. The sophomores won many compliments on their performance in the song and yell contest even if they did lose. The song team made up of twenty selected girls represented the school colors by black skirts, white blouses, and red barrel sweaters. The song leaders, Jeanette Bombeck and Maxine Holt, were in twin blouses of white silk, strikingly contrasted to the red and black background. The team marched to the platform and formed the Viking At the beginning of the second verse of the song, which was written by Elizabeth Steed, a smaller V of kneeling girls formed inside the large one. This V was the rah section using for volume Salem hi megaphones. Phyllis Selander and Elizabeth Steed were the pianists. The audience liked the performance so well that the team was asked to repeat it. The yell, written by Orval Cooley and Bob King, was equally as effective. Though they lost this contest, the sophomores are especially proud of other records. Their debate team, made up of Rowena Upjohn, jere Simmons, Elizabeth Grant, Alan Smith, Kenneth Boyle, and Arthur Nichols, succeeded in attaining a one point victory over the other two classes, and the girls rated second in sports. The sophomores placed first on the honor roll the second six weeks with a record number of honor students. Bl Ll-xl TT ARBUCKLE CLARK CURREY I-'ROCZLEY FREY MCCALL HARTWFLL LBERT MCWAIN MELSON ROSS SCHEELAR SIEGMUND VICTOR SIEWERT WALT El 51 Sophomore Qfficers ROWENA Ll!-'JOHN Vice President Gtfxnvs Ross Treas urer lDONALD Diuczczs President J EAN ETTE Boivi BECK MAXINE WOODFIELD Song Leader .Secretary WITH an enrollment larger than that of either the juniors or seniors, the lively class of '38 has started its outstanding history during its first year at Salem high, In order to have all the classes starting at the first of the year, the mid-termers in the junior highs were given a chance for double promotion by passing required tests. Consequently, the freshiesu arrived five hundred and eighty-eight strong, exceed- ing the j uniors' total by more than ninety and the seniors by one hundred seventy-nine. The sophomores elected an enthusiastic group of officers whom you should recognize by the following descriptions: Don Driggs, class president, may often be seen striding down the halls in a blue checked sweater. He needs nothing but a gavel and the strength of his right arm to keep order in the assemblies. The secretary, Maxine Woodfield, is a whiz at playing popular music and is in great demand at the assemblies. Gladys Ross deserves the credit for keeping the treasury full, at least as full as possible. Jeanette Bombeck, song queen, and Melvin Groves, yell king, accomplished the tremendous task of teaching the eager sophs to sing and yell as loud as the other classes. They were very successful. 'Tis well to behave when Wayne Curry is around, for he is the sophomore sergeant-at-arms. Albert Al Curry, the cheerful forensic manager, has the reputation of being the happiest person in school. Georgie Arbuckle, athletic manager, upheld the part of a bashful young lover in the sophomore play. 50 .,,..,-rw 'W' ...- 'MW a wa.-,,,.,., . vs- in 'Vmm by B ii ,Kawai PMN bctwccn thc stcadici , . , Vic. the popularity rnzm . . . Hamilton vs, Butts . . , Hmnt lx itig changed? . , . putting on Eyrcs again . . . thc editors right-hand man . . . always bufing more stcadics . . . thc flcwcll-cel mouth , . . thc clcan and principal oi' the thing . past fklaiynard. 40 I A M1 I I 3 W g N Q.. x fwf A llL 'if 'L i jig I, iff aw . ,V I I 5 sig iiifff5:?.'lififF5'5kIi1. Q C ,I -g ,ffgf IIN , max' M223 - R, .wh 'Q 1 I 21-If .A ,IR ' 1: 3-.' Ik nz A Q 14 I if hm v I Iv. PATRICIA SCIIRAMM IXf1Il.DRliD SHERMAN MARIAN SI-IINN ARI.INIz SHoI.sI5TII LIDLJISH SI'iRUl-.DEER JIM SIcIIoN ADA SMITH f5RAl.l. SMITH ERNIQSI' SNYIJI-,R EVI-I,YN SnI.ANIw BRLICI-1 SPIaNr:r:R WII,I,Ia'I'AI'A SN!-llill CIRIa1'rzIIIiN SIHINIQI-Q BIQRTIIA S'I'IivI-.Ns liI,I-ANUR Sxx'IIf'r Hg ,S , BII.l,'lAAYI.OR ii I ' gf, ljOllI5kl-AYLUR ggi QF A KAIIIRYN FIKAYLUR 9' 'sm J iii: f - fX'1AIlt.ARlZI' lI-3RUsAI4I T' 1' H -l- . 51,77 III. IIUMA5 :px 5 If 5 X SIIIRI.IsIc TIIOMA5 AI.Ic:Iz 'l'IIImII-som ARNOLD 'l'IIIuNS'I'AIm lin 'I-U'I l'l .Ia AI,II3Ie UNRIIII fVfARj0Rlli VAN DIZ WAI,RIiR RIITI-I WAI.KI'IR JANIJI' WEEKS JIIIIN XVIIITEHEAD l3IiR'l HA M. WuIJAIacsE MARTHA D. WCJDAIil21-1 BARBARA Yruamz f,AlIl ,IUNI-.5 Ill-.I Iam IQ!-ISII Y 'IRIM KINI. NIIMIAN lim-iIIIxII-.I, lil-NI-VA l.AczY lIAllNl- II l.ANsIIxIr. BARIAAIA.-x LAMB XVII MI-.IQ l.AIx1Is Ix1AIaI4,I I I-1 l.II,IxI,IIxN H.-x:ILI N1-x4.I-,II LII: II.Ii MAQIVIL IIIKANIZI-S NMI ISIIN ICARI I-' IX'1AYNARl7 SIIII1I.I-Ia TXAiIf:AlN NIIRMA Ix4z:C2IN'I'Y l5uIw.I.Aa McKAY CI mm un I-. Nfihllilfli l,llII.l,II' IN'1lIIQINl.AY MII.IuIzI-'Im IV1l'.ANl4.Y ICI I-'ANIII1 MIC.-INS ,lIfwI4.I.I. N1lNIliR IVIARIAN IVII'Ic2IIIiI.I. ICI Izfxrxl-:III Ix1uI4I-.Imlvsr lil I I-:N MIIILII-,Y kIl'NI5fN1UYNIllAN RIwI4IfI4'I' Nl-lNK'lLIiNIk CiI,II-Ifulxn NIII-'a ANIIIIINY NIVNN WAIAIAI-.N NIINN RIIIII QYNILII IXIAl1INIif5RClV'l'T lil.IZAHIi'l ll 451'-lIiN OWU-K CiI4,IzAI.IxINI1 PAIAIQIQR IXI-.IILAII PAIIIIN ,IMQIQ PIII I m.I4 'Il-'AN PUIINII .IMLI4 PIIWI-ZR!-a .1 I-ANNII. l'ImHI'.I1 I' KAIII4, QL1Is'I',xn -I.-xNI4'I RuI4I4.I1'I'suN .CZIINIQ Russ l.1lRRAINliRlINSIul.l. I.IiI.ANIx RYTIIIER Rlflll SIINIIIN AIIIIRIIY SIIAY nl l'iARUl,D Ar Ll-:N IIuwmAll.1fN ELICANUR As1'1NwAl 1. I,AUI,lNlC IQARRY ?X'1lI'IlbN Bmzkr-TT Klllli Blau. IUONALD l3l.AI517IiI,I VI-:RA BRUCR 7 57? ffI.X'I 'l I' BRUWN ,I'lIVI,MA IERLW 14, YLE I3m1RRn:uT VRRNUN ftARKIN I iARRY CIARsuN IQVIQLYN f:AIN Drmlu.l.Ax fillAMl1liIlS IIARRIIQT COUNS- czlitllltili fiUOI'liR CZAYNKI me Couusuv JUN:-. CL1R'1'1s CII-.RALDINIC DAVIS SllIRI.l'IY IUICKEY MARY liAsoN N'1AXlNli l2MnRraY WIl.l.l.NM FA11:1H'r LURANI-:l,l. IArilu.1rsnrx. UCY I'-ISIIER jmm GAllI7NliR MARY ju GILIQHR YVIARY cil'.MUNDIzR Vlc11uR Gmwm MARY CIOIEBEI, liluaraw Gcmnr:Nou:QH 'H' IVIAXINI: Guunx4.NoUurl Ivl'1AN CIUUDMAN ill-.RliliR'I' QIRAN r Rl1TllAI.lK1IZGRANT Wll.PRI4Il7 l IAf.IiDORN IRENE HANSEN IQIRDIE Human. fiLllfl'0RI3 I ,ILL nm Him, JEAN Hm,s'rmN J liANNliT'I'!i Hlv1.sT IDORKYIHY JAY:-.s J!lSIiI'llINIi jomas unior Class Council MAKING arrangements for the class social functions was one of the main duties of the junior class council this year. They also had to nominate candidates for the office of class song leader, a position which had been left vacant by Harriet Coons' automatic resignation after becoming A.S.B. song leader, which was a somewhat unusual task. At the regular meetings held every three weeks, repeated efforts were made to discover effective methods to induce juniors to pay their class dues, but with no satisfactory result. The following version is what one might have heard had he been in 20 when the council was in session: President Tom I-lill is heard to say, The meeting will please come to order. All becomes quiet in the room. After the minutes have been read and accordingly approved, President Hill continues, Today, we'll have to decide a few things about the junior dance. First, let's set a definite datefjeannette Hulst suggests that it be held near Thanksgiving. Why not make it the twenty- second? asks Edwin Tuttle. This seems to please everybody. Nosooner has the vote been taken than Roger Miller comes in. Upon being given the Hoor, he begins a sales talk on why l-larry Wesley's orchestra should be used at the forthcoming junior dance, concluding his speech with, lt will cost you only twenty-five dollars. There is a moment's silencep then a general discussion ensues. Finally jean Pound makes a motion to accept the orchestra. Three or four murmurs of I second it are heard. The motion is carried, so President l-lill says What shall we do about admission? Audrey Shay exclaims, Fifteen cents a piece and twenty-five cents a couple would be about right, don't you think? Some members look dubious, but just then the ringing of the bell announces the end of the period. A vote is hurriedly taken, after which the seven- teen members leave for their respective rooms. Those whose pictures aren't on this page, but who also served on the council were: Andrew Paris, junior Van Ausdall, Margaret Bailey, Bert Chiles, Bette Taylor, and Dorothy Pro. POUND BELL HULST .IAYES TUTTLE MACEE BARQUIST SCHRAMM MATTSON TERUSAKI STEINKE SHAY 45 unior Class Qfficers MAXINE Goonizisioucsii Vice President MARIAN MITCHI-:1.i. Secrelary JEWELL Mmiiarz Song Leader Tom HILL President DESPITE the much disputed decision, no one can deny that the junior song won first in the interclass Song and Yell contest. It was none other than the class forensic manage, Taul Watanabe, who wrote the prizewinner, entitled, Fight, Vikings, Fight ! Either because ofjewell Minier's ability to sing or because ofthe graduation from the green stage, there has been a noticeable improvement in thesophomores singing of school songs at class assemblies. Although the juniors were rather badly defeated in debate, they made a good showing in interclass sports, having set a new record in soccer, as well as having won first places in wrestling, basketball, and track. This year, it was necessary to participate in at least four interclass sports, instead of the usual number of two, in order to win an interclass numeral. A change has also been made in the numerals. In place of the customary felt ones, attractive chenille numerals, consisting of the number 37 will be given. The four juniors who will receivethem are Qtto Skopil, jean Holstein, jerry Moore, and Jerry Cottew. With Vice President Maxine Goodenough and Adviser Miss Carmelita Bar- quist putting their heads together, the result has been such distinctive social events as the junior dance of last fall. Exceptional lighting effects, arranged by Mr. E. A. Carleton, adviser of the Stagecraft club, as well as one of the class advisers, drew forth oh's and ah's from all who attended. In addition, two skates were spon- sored, the first, exclusively for juniors, and the second, for the entire student body. Complete plans for the annual junior-Senior Prom are not to be revealed, but, nevertheless, those who are going to attend may expect a program dance. It is a strange coincidence that three of this year's class officers served together as student body officers at Parrish junior high. These were President Tom Hill, Secretary Marian Mitchell, and Treasurer Robert Lindstrom. The first two had served as president and secretary, respectively. Having worked together before, they easily cooperated with each other this year. President Hill had the added experience of having served on the student council last year. Mr. Carnie Cranor has been invaluable in helping Treasurer Robert Lindstrom with the class's financial accounts. 44 v A CURTIS GUTHRIE BILL HAGER NELLH'E HANSEN HERBERT C. HAROLD CHESTER T. HARRISON BOB HAUSER PRISCILLA HENDERSON GENEVIEVE HINZ WILLIAM EMERY HOEBS SERGEANT HORN WILLARD HOUSER MARY ELIZABETH HUNSAKER DALE JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON ELBERT JONES PAUL JONES HELEN MAY JONES GLENN KELLY STEPHEN A. KERBER REYNOLD LAWE ROYCE LINHART ROBERT PAUL LYNCH DONALD NELSON MAESTRETTI VIVIAN C. MARTSFIELD NELLIE MEAD ESTHER LAURA MELENDY MARY MITCHELL MAX MORROW HARVEY MOULLET BURNICE MUNKERS FRED NICHOLLS HENRY UVERMAN CLINTON PAGE ABE PAPKOFF ELEANOR PARNELL WILBUR K. PEARSON BILL PETERSEN MARSHALL PETERS GEORGE PITTS IRVINE PUGH ALFRED RENTSCHLER LOIS IRENE REYNOLDS CLAYTON ROGEN DOUGLAS MACRENZIE ROSS PHIL SALSTROM LAVELLE SANFORD REGINALD SAUNDERS LOIS BELLE SAVAGE GENEVIEVE SCHARF PAUL SCHLAG RUBY SEXTON LOVINA SIMPSON EDWIN SLICK HARVEY GEORGE SOLBERG ABE STEINBOCK HOMER STIFFLER ' STEPHEN STONE CHARLES STRAW MARGARET TAPLIN MILDRED TEHLE DEAN THOMPSON GEORGE TRICKER PAULA TROMMLITZ MERLE WALTZ ALYCE WEAVER DOROTHY WINEGAR FRANCIS WISE JACK YOCUM DELBERT IVAN ZWICKER EMI YADA HAZEL WOELKE' VERIcE GRIFFIN OTTO BAHLBURC BETTIE IRVINE HELEN CARPENTER EMI YADA Em confesses her weakness for fresh dates , one of which lives in Seattle. She wants to go to O.S.C. and become a nurse. For three years she has belonged to the Girls' League Cabinet. As a sophomore, she belonged to the Latin and Girls' Letter club, and participated in the jymjamboree. While ajunior she belonged to the Girls' Letter club, German club and Science elubg she was a Big Sister and a Girls' League representative at the Forest Grove conference,and again She was in the jym jamboree. When a senior, she was elected vice president of the Science club, Girls' League secretary, a Big Sister, and was a mem- ber of the Photography club and the Clarion Annual Staff, and was on the general committee for the Carnival. Talk of busy people! I-IAZEL WOELKE I-lazy was a member of the Commercial club her sophomore year, of the Movie club last year, and of the Home Economics club this term. i'Hazy is definitely a family girl , you'll have to ask her mother for her special interest, but She'll tell you personally that she and her little brother have just a grand time arguing. Hazel wants to be a secretary after graduation from business college. VERICE GRIFFIN 'iBeese has been a member of the Song and Yell contest, Girls' Quartet, and Girls' Glee for three years and was in the jym Jamboree, Crescendo club, and Amateur Nite in herjunior year. As a senior, she was on the Showboat OTTO BAHLBURG Hardrock wants to attend Oregon State to study business administration. For three years he has been a member of the tennis team and the S club and even belonged to the Tennis club as a junior. His query is, Going South, jim? MARY ELIZABETH IRVINE Bettie likes to swim, tell fortunes, and eat animal crackers, but she can do very well without chemistry. Bettie was in the Latin club her sophomore year. She joined the Bicycling, Home Economics, French, and Girls' Letter clubs, and the cast of the jym jamboree her junior year, and was chosen a Big Sister this year. Bettie formerly attended school in juneau, Alaska, but she likes Oregon so is going to U. of O. next year. HELEN CARPENTER Hellie was a member of the Girls' Letter club and participated in the jym jamboree in her sophomore and junior years. She joined the Dancing club and was elected to the Girls' League Cabinet in her junior year. She was in the Songand Yell contest and chosen a Big Sister in her last two years of high school. Following is the list of the rest of the 1936 graduating class other than those who have pictures in the Annual. It is complete as the book goes to press, but some changes will undoubtedly be made before graduation time. FRANK ALLBRICH WILLARD ANDEREGG DORIS ASTILL BONNIE BALDOCK CATHERINE BANTA FRED BAXTER MARATHON BECKTELL LYDIA BEHRENS ERWIN BENSON WARREN BERTELSON DORA MAY BLOOM LLOYD BROWN LUCILLE HELEN BUSHNELL FEROL BUSWELL ARTHUR CAISSE JACK CAUSEY n FRANKLYN I-I. CHATAS DEATRICE COONS MARTHA COX JAMES HUNTER CROKER WANDA DARROW JOHN E. DAVIS RAY DUBOIS ALTON REX DUTOIT LEROY EDWARDS ERNEST ELDRIDGE CHARLES ESPLIN CLARA FAIST DORPHA FALK LEONA FAST LOUISE FERREY ARTHUR AFRANZ KENNETH ARTHUR GALLAGHER PETER H. GEISER LEONA GOFF FRANK GURGURICH I DAPHNE UNDERWOOD Toots has been a member of the Girls' Clee for three years, the German club her junior year, and the Dra- matics club this year. She was a Big Sister her last two years. Daphne plans to attend Monmouth. MARC-UERITE WACNER lvlarguerite plans to go to the University of Oregon and become a nurse. She belonged to the Girls' Letter elub three years, as a sophomore she was a Latin club member, and this year she joined the Civics and Science clubs. Her only trouble is that sometimes the car will run out of gas. BRUCE WILLIAMS Wade's journalistic career began as editor of the Parrish Periscope. He worked on the Annual and as Clarion sports editor his junior year, and this year was sports editor of both publications, and played basketball and football. He was sophomore athletic manager, and played on the B team when a junior. Bruce was a Social Science club member three years. a French club member when a junior, and president of the Photography club this year. He has found time to prepare himself for U. of O. and Cyou guessed it !j a course in journalism. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Dot I' is going to O,S.C. and hopes to eventually become an opera singer. She started her journalistic career by editing the Leslie Broadcaster, being associate editor of the Clarion when a sophomore, associate editor of the Annual when a junior, and working as a Clarion reporter her last two years besides editing the Annual. She belonged to the Girls' Letter club and participated in the jamboree for three years. Dorothy was a member of the student council and Science club her Grst two years, acting as secre- tary of the latter her junior year. She was on the junior debate team, in the cast of i'The Scarecrow Creeps , and a member of Snikpoh and Sigma Lambda during her second year, and joined the Civics club this year. Dew has a strange aversion for people who ask, i'Do you have anything to do with the Annual this year? ESTHER VEHRS i'Oscar is going to Willamette. She belonged to the Girls' Letter club and was in the jamboree for three years. Her first two years, Oskie was a member of the German and Social Science clubs, being secretary of the latter. As a junior she was Big Sister chairman, junior class treasurer, in i'Club Viking , was initiated into Snikpoh, and became a Sigma Lambda member. When a senior she was vice president of the Cirls' Letter club, Girls' League, and Snikpoh, secretary of the Dramatics club, and a member of the Annual business and editorial staffs besides participating in inter- elass debate and attending the Linfield forcsic meet. Her special interest is unexplored territory which no doubt would include other girls' boy friends. RUTH E. WHITNEY Elie enjoys bicycle riding. Her first two years she was a member of the Cvirls' Letter club and when a sopho- more took part in the Song and Yell contest. During her junior and senior years Ruth belonged to the Latin club and was a Big Sister. As ajunior she was a Social Science club member. She plans to attend U.oI O. and study nursing. VERNA WILSON Vernie belonged to the Girls' Letter club her junior and senior years and the Movie and Commercial clubs this year. She plans to be a physical education teacher after gradua- tion from Oregon State. She is always doing the right thing at the wrong time and embarrassing herself. jACK WILSON From Portlands Washington high came jack, who went out for football all four years. At Washington high, he belonged to the. Live Wires and participated in the Freshee Frolien. jack plans to go to Kansas university and major in physical education. He belonged to the Stamp club during his senior year. He wishes he could overcome his ready blushes, but of course he's just an old fashioned boy at heart so should be accustomed to them. jUNE WORTHINCTON 'ijuneu has only one regret- Apollo is no more. She plans to be a beauty operator. She was a Big Sister, and in the jamboree while a junior, and a Movie club member this year. LORAINE VICK Loraine says she will eat anything as long as the supply lasts. She plans to be a teacher after attending Willamette. As a junior she was a Science club member, acting as vieepresident when a senior besidesjoining the junior Crescendo club. ROBERT YEACER Bob fof mustache fame,j will attend Oregon for a musical course. He has been student di- rector of the band for the last two years and a junior Crescendo club mem- ber as a senior. jEAN WILEY Puss was interested in debate and debaters this year. She has been a member of the Artis Ciilde, Cirls' Letter, and French clubs, and taken part in the jamboree for three years. In her sophomore year she was a Clarion reporter and society editor the next. jean was a junior council member, in 'iThe jewellled Hand , and secretary of the French club her junior year. Her last two years she was in Quill and Scroll, Sigma Lambda, and Snikpoh. She took part in intcrelass debate and attended the Linfield forensic meet, was a Dramatics club member, and vice president of the French club this year. 41 DAP:-me Umneizwoon BRUCE WILLIAMS EST:-ian VEHRS VERNA Wii.soN JUNE VJORTHINCTON llomzni' Yimrzmz MARQUERITE WM: IJOROTHY Wli.i.lAiv RUTH WHITNEY 'j4ACK WII.50N oizftisiia Vick Ii-:AN Wirm' 5 I rARi,iis Wii.l,1AMs RRAINIS S'rRAw'N LI.lAM WALLNILR Nl!-Z SeoU'roN vin Wu.i.iAMs Nraveiu. 5i5i.ANoui4 Eviii.YN Swmcate EARL WARRILN IVDUROTIIY 'I-IIOMPSON Vieroiz Wll.l.IAMSON Isfxm-zi. Seiimiiaumz Rex WIRT CHARLES WILLIAMS As a sophomore 'iChuck became a member of the Artis Cilde and was in their Wicked Wang Pahn production. As a senior he was initiated into the apprentice chapter of the Future Crafts- men. He hopes to study forestry at Oregon State if he isn't chosen to play the part of Harold Lloyd's double. EVELYN MAY SWIINCLE Sunshine was a member of the Girls' Letter club her hrst two years and the Girls' League Cabinet her last two. She joined the Home Economics and Knitting clubs when a senior. She plans to atted Oregon, but when asked her special interest merely said Too old--two young . Can't you just see her shaking her head? LORRAINE STRAWN A' Laurie hopes to be a stenographer. It's strange that she doesnt like dome lights in cars! Lorraine was a member of the Commercial and Dramatics clubs this year. Last year she was a Big Sister and participated in the jym jam- boree. CHARLES EARL WARREN Ever-present will study dentistry at Willamette. When he was a sophomore he was in the Social Science club and interclass track. In his junior year he made the track team and belonged to the Social Science, Boys' Clee, and Dancing clubs, played interclass soccer and participated in the S club smoker and Song and Yell contest. In his senior year he was a member of the S club, Sigma Lambda, interclass soccer and basketball teams, track and football teams, and was in the Song and Yell contest, and acted as president of the Boys' Glee and Etiquette clubs. WILLIAM WACNER Wee Willie , after studying basket ll and Latin here, plans to enter Wil- lamette for his edical course. e attended the Hamilton junior high in Oakland, C if r ia where hf ed on the school paper He joined the Latin club fo cr ye, s ag! 'on' e ' cfcla so er and basketball teams, an th Ib ke fl n e to the Social Science and Scienc 1 j or ye . Th s year he played on the interclass basketball and soccer teams, and will e remembered as the long drink of water that was center on the bas etball team. 'iBill has a special interest in swinging doors and waffles t Daisy Macs . DOROTHY THOMPSON Dujan has somethin more than dislike for those peddlers who ask, Is your mother at home? She has been a member of the Home Economics club for three years, As a sophomore she was in the jym jam- boree and the Girls' League Cabinet. When a junior she was a Math club member. By the way, her special interest is said to be Dick fDick who?l She intends to go to Monmouth and major in home economics, jUNE MARGARET SCOUTON Scotty would be perfectly happy if it werent for the task of trying to act like a dignified senior. However, it's good practice, for she plans to become a teacher after attending Willamette. She has been a member of the Cvirls' Cvlee and Latin clubs for three years and as a senior became a member of the Travel club. She was a Big Sister her last two years, Her pet phrase is i'Stake me to a steak . VICTOR WILLIAMSON Vic is shy about mentioning his high school activities. He will admit that women and automobiles take up a great deal of his time though. Victor will enter Oregon State for an agricultural course. DAVID OTIS WILLIAMS Dave plans to be a musician in between attempts at invention and diversified farming. Now that he's married he'll probably have to concentrate on the farming. He participated in the Song and Yell contest his sophomore year, and wrestling his last two years. David thinks its too bad that you can always tell a teacher, but you can't tell her any- thing. ISABEL SCHIEMERER lzzie got her start at paintin' and looking wise at Woonsocket high school. The only thing she dislikes is studying. She belonged to the Artis Gilde as a junior and senior and as a senior also became a member of the Cartoon club and Sigma Lambda. CENEVERA SELANDER 'iGen is chiefly interested in shekels, though one might gather that she has other interests, too. She was a member of the Artis Cilde during her first two years and the Girls' League Cabinet as a sophomore and senior. While a sophomore she was in the jym jam- boree, the Girls' Letter and Latin clubs, During her junior and senior years she was on the Clarion staff and as a senior she was a member of the Annual editorial staff. While a junior she was president of the Social Science club of which she was also a member the following year. She was also a member of the class council and Quill and Scroll her second year. When a senior she was elected treasurer of Quill and Scroll, secretary of the journal- ism club, and a Sigma Lambda member. REX WIRT Banking and accounting are listed among Rex's special interests and Willamette is his probable college. Wirt has been in Snikpoh since his sophomore days, a Commercial and S club member his last two years, and a member of the Radio club, student council, and Annual salesstaff this year. Rex also served as A.S.B. yell leader in his junior year. Eight-forty is the thing that he most dislikes, while dates, any kind, are his favorite food. 40 ELEANOR SHERMAN Bobbie has been a member of the Latin club for three years. When a senior she became a member of the junior Crescendo club, the Girls' C-lee club and the orchestra. Eleanor was also installed in Sigma Lambda in her senior year. She intends to go to Willamette and is interested in music. CHESTER A. VARlN ES Chester came from Bend high school and will enter Willamette to study law. He has been a member of the MS club for three years, participated in interclass wrestling and swimming in his sophoniore year, was captain of the track team in his junior year: and one of the Future Craftsmen this year. Chesty likes anything that has to do with airplanes, chewing gum, and a certain blonde. l-le'd rather forget French. DAYTON ROBERTSON john D. plans to major in law at Willamette, He has been a member of Snikpoh and the Social Science club for three years, His Hrst year he joined the Latin club and participated in interclass debate, in his junior year he was president of the Social Science club, worked on the annual advertising staff, was a member of the junior class council and Sigma Lambda. Dayton was president of the senior class and Clarion An- nual sales manager, a participant in the Song and Yell contest, a Chess club member, and an orator at the Linfield forensic Meet. Somehow he still Ends time for camping, sports, and eating Chinese lichee. TSUUKO USUI Tsuuko joined the Artis Cvildc and the Girls' Letter club in her junior year. She was chosen a Big Sister in both her junior and senior years. This fall, she joined the Cartoon club. She is retieient about her personal ambitions and affairs so apply directly to her for information, please. FRANCES E. ROTH 'iOur girl, Fran Roth, better known as Minnie , after an athletic career at this institution, has decided to move on to Brush College and continue as a gardener. She has been a mem- ber of the Girls' Letter club for three years along with her brilliant C75 work in basketball, volleyball, and golf. Being a Grm believer in the sur- vival of the fittest, she especially dislikes ''tra-la-la-boom-de-ay . Ahhh yeslher favorite food seems to be spuds. jOHN VAN OSDOL johnny came to high school with thc reputation of a Romeo, and he has numbered many a pretty maid among his victims during his sojourn here. He has been a Snikpoh member of good standing UD for three years and also was active in the Commercial, Fencing and Gun clubs. lt is hoped that his training at the New Mexico Military Academy will be com- plete enough to keep him from being the next unknown soldier . ARTHUR WILSON Shad just hates getting aecuainted, but new girls. one in particular, are his special interests. Next year Arthur plans to take engineering at Oregon State. ISABEL STEVEIX S Isabel likes nothing better than golf except politics. Her interests as well as other things seem to come in pears, pairs,orsumpin '. She belonged to the Home Economics club when a sophomore, the junior council during her second year, and the Etiquette club while a senior. She plans to attend O.S.C. and to be- come a home economics teacher. RUTH STARRETT. For the future Starrett plans work-first at Willamette and then--just work. During her junior and senior years she has been a member of the Cvirls' Letter club, Quill and Scroll and the French club. As a senior she was elected French club secretary. As a junior she was a member of the Big Sister committee. When a senior she was elected president of the Cvirls' League and of the 4B Dramatics club, senior class treasurer and was a member of the Girls' Glee, Sigma Lambda, Crescendo club, the debate team, and a member of the cast of 'AGO Ahead . Her best pal is 'iLittle Audreyu! MARVIN VAN CLEAVE By an irrctrievable mistake Marvin's picture was placed on the senior panel, whereas he should have been included with the sophomores, so he will not have a senior history beside his picture this year. CHARLES SCHANNEP Chuck came from Pendleton high at the end of his sophomore year, during which he had been a member of the Boys' Cvlee club and in the cast of the Count and the Co-ed operctta. He was a member of the Artis Cilde for three years and took part in their production The Wicked Wang Pah Meets a Dragon . He also belonged to the Cartoon club during his senior year here. Silverton Schannep intends to follow up his artistic tendencies by taking the industrial art course at Oregon. Oregon oysters and kraut for lunch and a Dusenberg 320 with Schannep custom bodies are what would make Chucks day perfect. ANITA WACNER Gussie will study home economics at the University of Oregon. ln her sophomore year, she was in the jymjamboree, and a member of the Home Economics and French clubs. Anita is one of those people who dislikes waiting for etters. 39 0 El itfwrmzx Sill-.R .AN l7M ruN Rriisi-.111 si N lfluwciias Roni Alzrlliik Wirsiiw llll'l'H SlAllRli'l'l' f:HARl.li5 ScHANNi.i J' , 'E J is :iw 1 A Cuiasi 14111 VARNILS 'lkiiiiim Usui joHN VAN CJSDAI. lSAHlfl, S'HaviaNs lXflAllVlN VAN Ctiaw ANITA Wfxorsuak qENNIi1'llWIl.hilN LA STRA'i'roN lumzw Skuaovitis XIARJORY SPI'l'l.liR :RANK Stick uwizu. 'lliimiik ,I iiwuu. Srkitzkil Hi5i.iaN STIQXVART Louoari Wfxkim MARY ATHERUSARI A1.vA RAY:lfIi1Y Howfxun Sii1ioN A D KENNETH WILSON Kennyi' came from Port Angeles, Washing- ton, and plans to attend the University of Washington next year. He plans to be a salesman-just what kind is not stated. While in Port Angeles, Kenneth was president of the junior Chamber of Commerce and was Lin the junior class play. He had a prominent role in the last Snikpoh play, Go Ahead also. HELEN STEWART Susie hails from Wc- natchee, Washington. She is another who plans to return to her native land for further education, the University of Washington to be exact. While in Wenatchee, Helen was a member of the Cvirls' club, study hall chairman, and library chairman. She dislikes people who sit for hours playing checkers. ILA STRATTON 'A Ike likes cave-men and sweet potatoes, but Cicero must have not been able to understand her-or she, Cicero. She was a member of the Girls' Letter club and participated in the jym jamboree her first two years. Last year she was selected as a Big Sister, She joined the Movie club this year. lla plans to be a librarian after graduation from the University of Washington. LOUDEE WARING i'Slim came from Rickreall where he was a member of the basketball team while in the ninth grade. During his junior and senior years he has been a member of the Travel club. He likes doing nothing, but has decided that it would be a good idea to go to Oregon State and beeomeha biologist. RUBEN SKUBOVIUS Rube was sergeant- at-arms at Parrish and then Went to spend a yearat Laurelwood where he was athletic manager and captain of the baseball team. As a junior he was state sergeant-at-arms for the Future Craftsmen. During his senior year, he served as sergeant-at-arms for the Salem chapter of the F.C.A. He is interested in radio and aviation and says he hopes to go to West Point and become a general, MARY MATSKO TERUSAKI Mary will go on to Oregon State to study nursing. Snickers gave her that extra energy and intellectual ability. She was a member of the Latin club when a sopho- more, and was a Girls' Letter club member her first two years, taking part in the jym Jamboree when a sophomore and senior. Her last two years she was a Big Sister, and belonged to both the Science and Knitting clubs this year. MARjORY SPITLER Margie has had a quiet high school career, but has learned more than any amount of noisy students. She loves cake and sewing, but can do very well without English. ALVA RAFFETY Al , whose pet joy is rhythm-on the off beat-expects to becone a chemical engineer after a course at Willamette. He was class president his last year at Leslie. Alva was a Snikpoh member for three years. He was in the cast of 'iThe Scarecrow Creeps when a junior, and manager of this years production Go Ahead . As a junior he was on the Clarion and Annual business staffs, and helped manage the Viking Re- vue and Club Viking besides taking part in them and the S club smoker. As a senior he presided over the Civics and Snikpoh clubs. His favorite nourishment would be thousands and thousands of mushrooms but he doesn't like gals who giggle. FRANK SLICK Frank, affectionately called Slick by erstwhile pals, has as his goal in life to become a successful author of novels. Frank has been very conspicuous in his endeavors to accomplish this goal while in the halls of our dear in- stitution. His special interest other than school has been tinkering with Model T Fords. His pet annoyance is getting up early in the morning though his favorite fruit is the juicy breakfast food, the grapefruit. jEWELL STRICKFADEN .Iewell came from Craigmont high in ldaho last year. She joined thc Etiquette club recently, and has learned how to master the difficult art of eating a hamburger gracefully and writing letters to the boy friend. CHC must still be in Idahoj Her first three years at Craigmont she belonged to the C club, whatever that might have been. JEWELL MARIAN TURNER Turner has gone to high school in Tah- lequah, Oklahoma and Pendleton, Oregon. When a sophomore she was class secretary and in the cast of the class play. As a junior she was a Girls' League Cabinet member. While a senior she has been a member of the Civics club and the Girls' League Cabinet. Her favorite food is food for thought and her greatest problem attempting to look innocently at Rosie , She said that jay walking peeved her, but maybe she has changed her mind by this time. She hopes to become a secretary and plans to go to the Capital Business College. HOWARD SEHON 'iHard is one of the future lawyers graduating this year. At Willamette he will radiate for a little blonde. Howard was in both interclass wrestling and school wrestling and a member of the Social Science. Science, and clubs his junior year. As a senior, he was again in the S club and also the Fencing and Civics clubs being elected vice president of the latter. 38 ELIZABETH LEE SHAWVER Betty was a member of the Artis Gilde for three years, a Big Sister and a Girls' Letter club member for two years. She was in the jym jamboree and was a member of the Girls' Clee during her sophomore year. She worked on the Clarion news staff her Hrst two years. When a junior, Betty worked on the Annual staff and was a Tennis club member, while in her last two years she belonged to the Latin club. Betty will go to Willamette. She likes limburger cheese and sketching in her odd moments and Kurt remarks at other times. SIDNEY SCHLESINGER Sid brought his good nature and accent all the way from Theodore Roosevelt high in New York City to spend his senior year in Salem. He is interested in drama and has been a member of Snikpoh this year, carrying a romantic part in the annual play. He also has been one of the Minute Men. He plans to go to the University ofOregon. CONNIE SCHNIEDER Constance has been a member of the Social Science club and participated in the Song and Yell contest for three years. He was active in interclass track and softball last year. He finds sociology the best teacher of life and caviar and sauerkraut keep him in condition to wrestle French, or is it French wrestling or French and wrestling? Any- way, Connie will take his pre-medics course at Willamette. ALICE SWIFT Allee will major in either law or medicine at Willamette or the University of Oregon. She belonged to the Latin club and was initiated into Snikpoh in her sophomore year, being both secretary and president of the Social Science club her first two years, and French club president when a junior. She also was assistant editor of the Clarion. secretary of Quill and Scroll, and vice president of Snikpoh her junior year. Her last two years she belonged to Sigma Lambda, the Cvirls' Letter club and took part in the jym jamboree. During her senior year she worked on the Annual editorial staff, again was a Quill and Scroll member, and was in the cast of Co Ahead . She likes Anderson's taffy, but it is hoped that this isn't her steady diet. ELVIRA SMITH V chooses the backbone not Wishbone of her animal. In the nintht grade she belonged to the Cvlee club. During her three years here she has been a member of the French club and while a senior she became the secretary of the Travel club. She plans to be a teacher after going to Normal School. HERBERT STIFF Herb plans to go to Oregon State togeta real education, He joined the RiHe club in his sophomore year and in his senior year belonged to the Gun club and the Clarion advertising staff. He has been active for three years in interclass sports. ,IOY STRICKFADEN Striek came from Craigmont, Idaho. Presumably, there were expert barbers there, for he has been complaining about not getting proper haircuts ever since he came to Salem. He does like the hamburgers here though and has decided to stay and do mechanical work in order to enjoy those i'Wimpys . LOYAL SHERIDAN Loyal has been a member of the Girls' Letter club during her sophomore and junior years. As a sophomore she entered the bookkeeping contest and as a senior she was a member of the Knitting club. She expects to become a bookkeeper. But do bookkeepers giggle? IRENE VAN AVERY Irene plans to be a nurse. The first thing she will do is go to Oregon State. She has been a member of the Girls' Letter club for three years and is a devotee of all outdoor sports. She was a member of the French club as a sophomore and as a junior. When a senior she joined the Science and Movie clubs. Her pet peeve is pouting. DON- ALD C. SCOTT Don plans to go to Willamette next year and con- tinue his tooting around on the flute. He has been in the band contest for three years and entered the solo event this year. He joined the Latin club his first year in high school and belonged to the Science club in his junior and senior years, acting as treasurer the latter year. This year he has been active in the Photography club, Sigma Lambda, Sona and Yell contest, and was chosen as a Minute Man. WIXYNE STIIRCESS Wayne is another enthusiastic auto shop student, and he has liked it so well that he intends to make aeronautical engineering his life occupation. Besides his regular school routine, Sturgee Ends enjoyment in aviation and model making. Wayne has been an active member of the Future Craftsmen for three years and was one of the founders of the Model Making group this year. Pie a la mode certainly appeals to him in a certain spot. DOROTHY WALLING i'Dot's stenographic course hasn't interrupted her interest in riding horses and swimming fish! She joined the Girls' Letter club her sophomore year, but is very modest in admitting her activities of the last two terms. Being kind-hearted is the greatest annoy- ance she Hnds in her friends. 37 Br:'1 l'Y SHAWVER f3UNNIIi SCHNIQIDMA lzi.v1RA SMITH ,lov S1 Rlf.1KlfADliN Iiuaisuz VAN AVERY DQNALD Seorr w A SIDNEY Scuuisns Amer-1 Swim' Hicks STIFF LoYAi. SHERIDAN WAYNE STLIRGI-is Doium-ir WALi.i 4 JACK OSTl.lNI7 MARt:ARILT Llvjoi-IN VICTORY STRAIN JoHN IQITCHIE ROY STRAUsBout:H WINCJNA SMITH DORIS SCIILINKI5 Gizoiuzie SMH H LESTER SEBERN HELEN Seuuixrz Louise Rieii DALE SMI YH JACK OSTLIND Jack will attend Oregon State to study forestry. Do you suppose those whistle berries , of which Jack is so fond. grow in forests? He also likes Model T's of lurid hues. Jack seems to think that his high school career was confined to studying only-but don't go any further into the matter! MARGARET UPJOHN Marge wasa charter member of the Social Science club. secretary in her junior year. and president this year, She has been a Big Sister her last two years and a member of the senior council and Honor society this year. She will go to Willamette next fall. Margaret likes popcorn and French, but no dish- wiping, thank you! VICTORY STRAIN Vicky was secretary of the sophomore class at Monmouth high. For some strange reason she is especially interested in the State Highway Commission, when she is not concentrating on Beanie , She was on the senior class council, acted as a Big Sister, and was a member of the Entertainment club in her senior year. She will complete her preparation as a bookkeeper at Oregon State. JOHN RITCHIE 'iJohnny is going to Oregon State if he can tear himself away from Nona. While in said school, he expects to learn how to become a contractor. John has fine vocal chords, and he exercised them nicely during the Forest Grove Music Tournament, and while in the Boys' Glee, Pina- foref' Riding Down the Sky and Showboat g in fact, they are the reason for his being taken into Crescendo club this year. He served on the student council his last two years. Anyone would understand why his pet peevc is Bill Taylor. ROY STRAUSBAUGH BILL likes fishing and apple dumplings, therefore he thinks he will become a farmer and hopes he may have a little time left to read. When a junior he was a member of the Fishing clubg as a senior he descended to membership in the Stamp club. He is somewhat reticent on the subject of his activities but then you know some people are like that. WINONA SMITH Smitty is a shy type of girl and is unwilling to mention her musical talents. She was a member of the Clarion Annual advertising staff her sophomore year, the and Stagecraft clubs, and was a Big Sister the next. She belonged the orchestra, and Stagecraft and Photography clubs this year. Her special interest is today, but she has thought far enough ahead to plan on attending Willamette. DORIS .IEANETTE SCHUNKE Doris has been a member of the Crescendo and Girls' Glee, and taken part in the Song and Yell contest for three years. She also joined the Jym Jamboree. the cast of 'AI-I. M. S. Pinaforen, and attended the Forest Grove lwiusic Tournament in her sophomore year. She was in the Viking Revue. and again attended the Forest Grove Music Tournament and was a Big Sister. and in the cast of Amateur Nite when a junior. As a senior she was a Big Sister, a Knitting club member, and in i'Riding Down the Sky, and 5'Showboat. She likes accompanying-but whom? GEORGE W. H Gawge says you may call him anything but late for dinner, although he doesnt particularly enjoy being called Hitler, lxiussolini. or Huey Long. He intends to become a lawyer and is going to Willamette. He has been a member of the Latin club for three years, becoming its vice president when a senior. He also has belonged to the Science club for three years. During the last two years he went out for interclass track and belonged to the Civics club. He became a member of Sigma Lambda in the spring of N935 and was president of it and I-Ii-Y in his senior year and be- longed to the Entertainment club. LESTER SEBERN Les has his special interest on the ground in Cadillaes, but his head is up in the clouds with airplanes-he is going to take aviation at the University of Oregon. Spinach he loves, but dames are bad. HELEN JOHANNE SCHULZ SchuIzee aspires to be a stenographer and thus earn her milk- shakes. She gets up early in the morning in order that she may have more time to think about Linden trees. Helen was a Commercial club member for three years. acting as vice president her senior year. She was a Girls' Glee member her last two years, and attended the Forest Grove Music Tournament and was a Big Sister her junior year. LOUISE RICH 'iRichy is having a great time trying to concentrate without thinking. Her greatest aversion is nosey people, She couldnt mean the Annual writer, could she? At Leslie she belonged to the Knitting club. During her sophomore and junior years she was a member of the Commercial club. She intends to go to the Capital Business College and then become a secre- tary. DALE SMITH Shorty is going to be an engineer after com- pleting a course at O. S. C. He was an Eagle scout and likes to swim. A a sophomore he was a member of the Latin club and was in the Song and Yell contest. He joined the band and continued in it for two years. While a junior and senior he belonged to the Archery club. He took part in inter- class wrestling and basketball when a junior, and as a senior joined the Math club, the Bachelors club and the orchestra. 30 BARBARA PIERCE Barb plans to attend the University of Oregon and later beconc a social worker. During her sophomore year she was secretary of her class, a member of the French and Girls' Letter clubs, and participated in the Jym Jamboree. Bobbie doesnt like people that talk baby talk, but she lowes to sing to basketball players. BURTIS PRESTON Our golden-voiced Lothariou, Burt, has left the halls of Salem high echoing with strains from Roses of Picardin, fspelling slightly ehangedj What S.H.S has lost, Willamette has gained. Burt won first place at the Forest Grove Music Tournament last year besides trotting for the track team, and eating soup for the Crescendo club. As a senior, he was elected Junior Crescendo club president and senior forensic manager, and was a member ofthe Showboat cast. ln the dim past, Burt slightly remembers York high school, York Nebraska. WILLIAM L. PHILLIPS, JR. Young 'iBill's high school career has been divided between the study of astronomy and eartooning in the Cartoon club during his junior and senior years. He brought many laughs in the Viking Review his sophomore year and the Club Viking his junior year. Kale and oatmeal are Billy's favorite foods, and their supply depends on how many Fords the Pater sells. Dont be alarmed at seeing 'iBill among the class of 1936, for he has decided to do without the fuss of gradua- tion and will enter Willamette next February. He hopes to finish his course in business administration at Stanford. SHIRLEY ROGERS Speed Rogers came from Broadway high in Seattle in her junior year. She plans to go to the University of Washington to become a kindergarten teacher. Shirley was a delegate to the Girls' League conference in 1935 and 1937. As a senior she was elected vice president of the Girls' League and secretary of the Dramatics club, was a member of the cast of Go Ahead after being initiated into Snikpoh, worked in the Book Exchange, and acted as Annual sales staff secretary, Shirley has a favorite diet of tuna and macaroons, JOSEPHIINE PRUITT Jo came to Salem from the Grants Pass high school in her junior year. She plans to go to Willam- mctte to prepare herself to teach home economics. She belonged to the Home Economics club her first two years, and the Spanish club during her sophomore year. Anyone who exclaims So what? at the slightest provocation when around Jo had b-etter beware. CECIL QUES- SETH 'iCees is Salem's little giant . At Parrish Cees played on the bas- ketball and football teams, and was ASB. treasurer, while in his sopho- more year he was class treasurer and a Boys' Glce club member. The next year he was A.S.B. athletic manager, played on the B basketball team, and joined the S club. As a senior he has presided over both the S club and the student body, was installed in Sigma Lambda, played basketball and football, and was a member of the Fencing club. He hates being called rabbit . ROGER MILLER Reg will go on to Oregon to learn how he edited the Clarion and Parrish Periscope wrong. Roger has been in the band for three years and participated in the Song and Yell contest and interclass basketball his Iirst two years. He also took part in the 'iViking Review and 'iClub Viking of his junior year. Did you know that he plays in Harry Wesely's orchestra? His pet peeveu is silly Clarion Annual people, fadvertisement entirely unsolicited !l HELEN RODCERS 'iRodgy has an affinity for olives and ebb-Cyl-ing' tides, but sarcasm leaves her cold. In her sophomore year she joined the Girls' Clee club and was in H.M.S. Pinaforeu. The next two years she took part in the Jym Jamboree and when a senior became a Civics club member. She sang in the Song and Yell contest all three years, Helen plans to attend Willamette. JEAN RODGERS Jeanie Boy is going to study medicine at Willamette, supposedly so that she will know what to do in case the chocolate creams disagree with her some day. Dur- ing her sophomore and junior years she was a member of the Latin club and was in the Jym Jambore. As a junior she joined the Skating club, and when a senior she joined the Science and Movie clubs . She was a big Sister both as a junior and senior, ROBERT RAMP Bob plans to continue his education at Willamette. He is particularly interested in journalism. Although not especially loving French. Bob was a French club member his first two years, acting as treasurer of the group his junior year, The senior council and Boys' Clee club kept him busy this year. MARION O, RITCHIE Slick has slaved for three years as a Future Craftsman and has learned to drive a truck, partly due to Mrs. Fishers helpful suggestions on dodging pedestrians, His favorite feod is salad. potatoes, and gravy, and more salad. RUTH L. SHEPARD Shep joined the Girls' Letter club in her sophomoreyear, and has been chosen a Big Sister all three years. She worked on the Clarion news staff in her junior year, and the last two years has belonged to the Artis Cvilde, Sci- ence elub, and Photography club. 35 ii-a BARBARA PIERCE B P 11.1. Hiiiws JosEPHlNii PRUi'1'1' Roman lVlll.l.EiR JEAN Room-:Rs Mixrziow Rrrci-iiif Ki. Rl I' Rs li 4 I RKBIXZIAIRS Ramp BHEPARI Ei.ugAR NAIPZRQAR DoRoTHY PoRri-QR Ci.ARtiNt1ra Pmzrz THELMA Rasta Tom QUYE JOSEPHINIL REED ELEANOR PERRY Miin OSl.AND ARjoRlle PRUVII ACK Ori rsm i7lll.DRI'lD RICIKMAN FRANK NL-:im3RHisi5R EDGAR W. NAFZIGAR Eddie enjoys motorcycling without the motorcycle and just anything in the line of air-castles. He says he is going to be an electrical engineer. fS'pose that's a Castle too?J He came from Silverton where he says he was chiefly employed withstreet walking. As a sophomore hc was a German club member and when a senior he joined the Photography club, ELEANOR PERRY Brat's'A only sorrow is the poor cooperation with her plans. Favorite food? She has none, but enjoys it in 57 varieties. During her three years here she has partici- pated in interclass sports, belonged to the Girls' Letter club and been in the jym jamborees for the last two years. She has belonged to the Cres- cendo club for three years. She was a Big Sister as a junior and a senior. While a senior, she was treasurer of the Girls' League, captain ofthe S.H.S. girls' golf team, a member of the Clarion news staff, the Annual adver- tising staff, Sigma Lambda, the Knitting and Golf clubs and received the 200 point pin given by the Girls' Letter club. DOROTHY PORTER Dot came to Salem from Albion, Nebraska and plans to attend Walla Walla College. ln hcr sophomore year she was a Home Economics club member, the next year she belonged to the Girls' Glec club and was in the cast of Hold Everything . When a senior she was a member of the Social Science club. Give Dot a car and an icecream cone and she's happy, but any amateur singer need not ask for a ride. JOHN OSLAND i'Ossy , the blonde star broadjumpcr of Coach Gilmores track squad for three years, has recently acquired the honor of becoming a Sigma Lambda member. johns special interests are traveling everywhere and botany anywhere. Prunes supplanted with bread and butter is his favorite dish after a hard days toil in the ways of Salem high. He is an ardent member of the Travel club, and during his senior year he wrestled. CLARENCE PAGE 'iPagie was an ardent follower ofthe ways of the auto shop. this accounts for his probable attendance at the Deisel Schools at San Fran- cisco in the near future, Aside from his auto shop course, Clarence has been a competitor in interclass wrestling and an enthusiastic member of the Fishing club for two years, His pet anger is the girl who thinks Nob Hill is a brand of coffee. Oh well. you should know, Romeo. MAR- ,IORIE PRUITT Mark came from Nestucca Union high school to take a stenographic course in Salem. Her one ambition is to be an A.l . steno- grapher. At Nestucca Union, Marjorie was sophomore vice president, ln her junior year at Salem, she was a Girls' League Cabinet member and participated in the jym jamboree, This year she joined the Etiquette club and was chosen a Big Sister. THELMA ROSE Thelma has devoted her time to the Commercial club for three years. After graduation her profession will be bookkeeping. Her favorite food is bananas andshe exceedingly dislikes crabs. JACK OGLESBY jack is very sensitive about his weight, but he still likes good cake. He endeavors to keep his waist-line down by being especially interested in athletics. He was a min- uteman and played football and basketball his Sopherrore year. His bulk added a great deal to the football, baseball, and track teams in his junior and senior years. jack was elected A.S.B. sergeant-at-arms and secretary of the S club also his last year. lt is rumored jack just loves having girls buy gas for what he calls a car. TOM OYE Oi has been a member of the Dramatics club as a junior and senior. He is one of the senior council members and a well-known wrestler. As a senior he was a member of the Latin club. lf his dreams came true, he would spend his time feasting on fried sea-horse and olives and combating fatigue bysleeping. He became a member of Sigma Lambda in the spring of l93o. MIL- DRED RICKMAN Millie does lots of worrying and apparently enjoys it but she has managed to Hnd time to belong to the Girls' Letter club for three years, the German club during the Grst two, and the Girls'Glee club as a sophomore and as a senior. Besides that she belonged to the Knit- ting club and became a member of Sigma Lambda during her senior year. She is going to Monmouth to become a kindergarten teacher, JOSEPHINE REED jo likes skidding 'Uround and 'round' and has a weakness for venison, Cdearj, but absolutely has no use for wild animals fnlions to youj. As a senior she was a Big Sister and a member of the junior Crescendo club. She came from Grant high in Portland pausing at Silverton high for a while before coming here. She plans to attend the Ellis and White Conservatory and become a kindergarten teacher. FRANK NElDERHlSER 'iFrankie was a member of the Latin club in his sophomore year and of the Travel club his senior year. He plans to attend Willamette for a course in business training. His love for good music causes an acute dislike of loud radios. 'iFrankie will eat anyones spinach fo'r them--he just loves it! 34 LILLIJXN ly4EYERS Lil has belonged to the Girls' l.etter club for three years and was in the vlym Jamboree during the first two. As a sophomore she was a neember of the German club and as a senior she belonged to the Knitting club. She was a Big Sister both as a junior and senior. She enjoys sports and dancing but doesnt care about celebrating birthdays or bolidays. She expects to go to Oregon State college. SOL lX'fAlZELS Sol , the roly-poly boy. hopes to enter the University of Oregon where he'll major in law. Football has claimed Yoms attention during the last two years at which time he was a regular member of the Salem eleven . He belonged to the German club for three years, being treasurer in his junior year, and he was a member of the US club his last two years. Spaghetti is Sol's favorite food. while explaining to lVfr. Gilmore and Holly takes most of his leisure school tinfe. EARL NOBLE Earl is going to be differenta-he's froing to Iowa State University to learn to be a veterinarian. He is especially interested in girls-is that why he's always late to class? He comes from Turner, Oregon, and was a member of tlre Future Farmers. winning hrst place in their State Speaking contest this year. HELEN lvl. lS'ElGER Toots was a member of the Social Science club for three years. She joined the Girls' Glee club, participating in the celebration of National Music Week her first two years, ln her junior year she was a ncember of the German club, which she had joined the year before: the Girls' League Cabinet: and was elected a Big Sister. This year she joined the Etieuette club and was again a Big Sister. Helen would rather do anything than take a chemistry cxam . She likes ice cream. books, hiking, and training pets. NATALIE TYEER UNat hopes to escape Frances Poth's artistic ability by going to college at Stanford. She is another of those future math teachers that occasionally come from Salem high. She has belonged to the Artis Gilde and the French club for three years. As a senior she served as treasurer of the latter. She has been a member of the Clarion staff for three years and as a sophomore and senior was also a member of the Annual editorial staff. As a junior she was a lxfath club member and was on the prom decoration committee. A s a senior she was the treasurer of the Girls' League and a member of Sigma Lambda. Natalie has served on almost all the decoration committees for the ASB, and class dances. JAMES lVfcHOlNE Ujimu has special interests in Salem and all points north, south, east, and west. Soon. it will be concentrated at Oregon State, for a course in engineering. DONALD MILBURN i'LXon says that his chief interest is nconey- his own and other peoples, but to the oliestion ofa probable college, profes- sion. or what-havefyou, he answers Tis a mystery . Since he entered Salem high it has been just study, study, study. VIVIAN l'YOTH i'X'iv ' says, Pardon my South'-ern accent. At Oregon State she will continue her home economics course. For three years Vivian was a member of the llome Economics club, Girls' Letter club, and was active in the -lym hlamboree. Other clubs to which she belonged were the Science club in her soohomore year, journalism club and Camera club the next year. and the Civics club when she was a senior. KIERR Y RIO PATTERSON .lerry will go to Oregon State for a secretarial course. She likes pineapples- one of those bombs 7 jerry was a Big Sister and a nfember of the Com- mercial club for three years. When a sophomore she was a member of the Girls' League Cabinet. The next year she was on the Annual editorial staff and Clarion business staff, besides belonging to the Girls' Letter club. klerry was installed in Sigma Lambda her last year l ere. JAMES lv1cALVlN 'iblimu is going way up that in Walla Walla to school next year. He eats spinach, too- is that where he got all that ubrawnn' -lames was a member of the Airplane club when a junior, and the Clarion Annual advertising staff and Gun club as a senior. MARVIN MATTSON i'Marv is quite a conspicious figure dispite his five foot six stature and may be seen any time in the company of his pal, Abie Papkoff, whom he loves to razz. The special interest of this little gent is collecting samnles. although the kind and quality are unknown. Marvin is undecided about his probable profession and college. ELIZABETH PAPR Eetty is partial to ministers sons. She was a member of the Girls' Letter club. a participant in the Jym Jamboree, and a member ofthe cast of ul l.M.S. Pinaforeu her first year: she belonged to the Girls' Letter club. Commercial club, Alym jamboree, and Girls' League Cabinet her junior year, and was in the Girls' Glee club, Commercial club. Snikpoh, and the cast of UGO Ahead this year. She plans to go to Oregon State next fall. 33 Lili :AN Mi-:Yi-as Soi MM:i4,i,s lima Noni li lll'.l.I'lN Ntaleizk lYA'I'Al.Ili Ni-.r-.R jim Mel loisilf Dow fVlILI3llRN VIVIAN Noni Almuu' .lo l'.fv'i'ii1izsoN JAMlLs lVlt1Ai vm lxfixixvm Mm ISUN liLlZAHLlll PARK i i 3 Boa Lorzrazsiz RUTH MAER2 OREN McDowr1i.l. l'lARIlIE'l' Miwriiim Lzxwimmsicra MAeKi.iN IUAN MCI.EI.l.AN I IAZIQL MYERS Blu. Movrau Pieuiav IVIINKIEWITZ En MCWAIN lsfxstsi. Mt:Gu.emusT Mmimi MARTIN ROBERT LORENZ Bob spends his time zither picking and it is supposed he will continue with this at tl'e University of Idaho. I-le was a member ofthe Radio club this year. HAZEL MYERS Frenchie participated in the jym ,Iamboree in her sophomore year. She was a member of the junior class council and Movie club the next year: and acted as a Big Sister when a junior and senior. Hazel has a distinct aver- sion for people who say, You can't fool me, l'm too ignorant V' Ifyou see her wandering around the halls shes Lu-king everywhere for no one in particular . RUTH MAERZ Ruthie has been a Cirls' Clee club member for four years and was in the Lady of the Terrace at Parrish. She has belonged to the Crescendo club and Girls' Quartet and taken part in the KOAC broadcasts for three years. As a sophomore Ruth was a Home Economics club member. She belonged to the Girls' Letter club, was in in the cast of UH. M. S. Pinaforcu and Amateur IXite , and attended the Forest Cvrove Music Tournament her first two years. When a senior she was on thc Showboat and vice president of the Crescendo club. She likes pairs, and now it's the other half that interests lcerg even so, she hopes to attend Willamette. WILLIAM MOYER Bill has spent much valuable time looking at the future , lin the junior high schoolslj but finding nothing of interest here has decided to attend the Portland medical school. As a sophomore and junior Bill was a band memberg he belonged to the Dancing club when a junior, and this year he joined the Science club. OREN MCEOW ELL 'iMac is going to Willam- ette to perfect himself as a butcher g-his previous experience in cutting and slicing has been on a golf course. For three years he was a member of Snikpoh, the French club, the golf team. and a participant in the Song and Yell contest. He was in the cast of Crooks for a Month and played interclass soccer his first year. During his last two years he has been an S club member and worked on the Annual sports staff. Oren was cap- tain of the golf team this year and his sole interest has been sinking that putt . PEGGY IVIIINKIEWITZ 'iPeg is going to study dress designing at Oregon, She likes both kind of dates , but after one kind it's always necessary for her to get a tardy slip the next morning. When a sophomore she participated in the Song and Yell contest and the jym -Iamboree. and this year she was duly initiated into the Artis Cilde. HARRIET LOUISE MINTURN During her sophomore and junior years Minty was a member of the Cirls' Letter club and took part in the Jamboree. She was a Big Sister last year and joined the Science and Knitting clubs this year. Harriet plans to attend the University of Oregon to prepare herself to be a department store buyer. Bicycles and Model T's very much intrigue her. EDWIN MCWAIN Eels favorite diversion is sleeping in his study hall. but he must hate himself. for he dislikes red hair. He was student body president at Leslie and belonged to the Latin club his first two years here. In his junior year he was a mem- ber of the French, Movie, and Dancing clubs. As a senior he joined the Civics club, being on their committee for revising the S. H, S. constitution. and took part in the Song and Yell contest. LAWRENCE MACKLIN i'Mack has been manager and captain of this years tennis team. As a sophomore he played interclass soccer. He was on the tennis team and an S club member when a junior and senior. He plans to learn how to be a druggist at Oregon State. ISABEL MCCILCHRIST i'Izzie says she likes pink pills-maybe she heard the saying pink pills for pale people , though it doesn't apply in this ease. She has been a member of the Girls' Letter club and Cirls' Letter club and Cirls' League Cabinet for three years, She belonged to the Social Science club the first two years. acting as secretary when a sophomore. Isabel was a member of the Clarion news staff and Science club her first year. When a junior Izzieu was a Big Sister and a French club member. The last two years she has been a Home Economies club member, acting as chairman of the service com- mittee this year, besides belonging to Sigma Lambda and the Dramatics club. DAN MCLELLAN Lord Byron of Salem high doesnt like the poetry of his rival, Bob Lorenz. He has been a Boys' Cvlee club member for three years and belonged to the French club when a junior. This year he was in the Song and Yell contest and a member of the Fishing club! maybe that's where he got his taste for cracked crab! i'Danny Boy' wants to major in engineering at O. S. C. MAUDE MARTIN Mauclic was a Cvirls' Letter club member her hrst two years and belonged to the Home Economies club when a junior and senior, As a sophomore Maude was in the Commercial club and H. M. S. Pinaforeu. This year she was a member of the junior Crescendo and Girls' Clee clubs. Her difh- culty is getting the car for cokes at llill's. 32 MAXIINE LANE was a Latin club member in her sophomore year, and was in the Girls' Letter club and jym Jamboree her Grst two years. She was a Big Sister this year and a Girls' League Cabinet member both when a junior and senior. She will attend the .Capital Business College to complete her secretarial course. GLEN LUTHER Glen looks forward to overnight trips with Wade and Dick and will stop off at Corvallis long enough to go to Oregon State. He played basketball three years, playing on the B team his sophomore year and making the hrst team his last two years. He also played interclass basketball and soccer his hrst year. He belonged to the S club his junior year and was on the interclass track team,. As a senior, he continued as an S club member and also joined the Civics club. MILDRED ALETA MUNSON Millie is interested in a certain basketball player. She will attend Oregon Normal next year. While in high school Millie was a Girls' League Cabinet member and was in the cast of H.M.S. Pinaforen her first year. She belonged to the Home Economies club and was a Big Sister in her junior and senior years. DON HAYDON LUTZ Nigger has grown well on his diet of 'iWimpys but he begins to wish he hadn't when he tries to buy shoes to fit him. He intends to study horticulture at Oregon State and some day become a landscape architect. He was student body sergeant-at-arms at Parrish. When a junior he was forensic manager of the Future Craftsmen of America. As a senior he was foreman of the Future Craftsmen and a senior council member. jOHN LAL JGHLIN Rus- tic-diner certainly believes in using his grey-matter because he plans to attend Willamette and become a physicist. He even likes physics and chemistry, but doesnt enjoy tests. He presided over the Parrish student body and played in the band there and throughout high school. During his sophomore year he was treasurer of the Latin club and elected president the next. As a senior he presided over the Chess club and was taken into Sigma Lambda. ORA McDOWELL Mac has aspira- tions to be a private secretary but Rays of sunshine gave her that healthy glow to combat her aversion to freshmen. She belonged to the Girls' Letter club in her junior and senior years. IRENE MCCLAIN 'l'opsy is planning to go to Oregon State and become an orator. Her special in terest? just a big brother fsomebody else'sJ. She has spent her three years as a member of the Girls' Letter club and has taken part in the jym Jambo- ree each year. WILLIAM LAPSCHIES Bill wanted to make a name for himself as a prominent participant in interclass activities. He plans to matriculate at Oregon State in the near future but he is indefinite as to his future occupation. William has as his special food the well-known lemon while he is puzzled because he can Gnd no enjoyment from watching Mr. Bradshaw grin. He was on the interclass soccer and basketball teams for three years, and the interclass kitball team his first two. ln his junior year he participated in the Song and Yell contest, and while a senior was also in interclass track. jOHN LINDBECK Red will harmonize very nicely with the red and gold of Willamette next year. He was a mem- ber ofthe Clarion news staff Away back in '34 , the Cartoon club last year, and the journalism and Science clubs, and band this year. Believing in a perfect color scheme, john eats carrots. Hes especially interested in prestidigitation Csleight of hand, in case you didn't knowj, cenjuring. and ventriloquism, but he doesn't appreciate hisses from the audience. HILDA MCDOWELL Hil has been P.G.-ing around this last half year, but will give it up for Willamette next year. Her athletic build is due to the fact that she tries to eat more than Aspie . Hilda was a member of the Girls' Letter club for three years. As a junior, she was a participant in the Song and Yell contest while this year she worked on the Clarion staff and belonged to the Entertainment club. AILEINE MOORED Galli has practically sung her way through high school, but plans to be a teacher after attending Willamette. She has been a member ofthe Girls' Glee and Crescendo clubs and attended the Forest Groxe Music tournament for three yearsgshe was in the Girls' Quartet her first two years. Asa sophomore she was in the cast of H.M.S. Pinafore' and as a junior was in the Ama- teur Nite . She was initiated into Snikpoh her junior year and was in- stalled in the Honor Society this term. Galli sang in the Crescendo Showboat and 'iRiding Down the Sky , and in the K.O.A.C. school broadcast her last two years, besides being a member of the Dramatics club. GEORGE MCCLURE George hopes to be an engineer, and will go to Willamette. He is interested in mechanical drawing and building. ln his sophomore year George was a member of the Boys' Glee club, and was in the Movie club during his senior year. 31 MAxlNtz LANE Mlrnkian lVllINhl jourv LAUKLIIIJN IRENE MCf:l.AIN Joi-IN Lmnmiex Altima Ixioonnn 'H' F Gl.IiN l..Li'l'IliiR IN DoN Linz CWRA Mr:lDowizi.i. Blu. LM-sniizs Hitm MeDowEx.I GicoP.r:raMcC1.liRI EWIS juusoisi Aiu:ARa'i' ANN Kaus :CK J unsoN viiN1'A joNEs ELEN Ln-Ps some Kiznrsnw KA'IiHRYN KELLY Gokoow CTARI. PHY1.i.is Laiamr DAN Kiuoxrz LYLE LEACH MAXINE LA Dura LEWIS JUDSON Lewie is undecided about his profession but is interested in accounting and banking. He eats his spinach in order that he may gain strength for English class. Lewis was a member of the Latin club, Honor Society, Civics club, and was in the Song and Yell contest in his senior year. KATHRYN KELLY Kay is one of those musical people. She belonged to a Glee club until she was half way through her junior year. She came to Salem high from Heppner during that year. 'iKay has many interests among which are making her own way, horse- back riding, swimming and motion pictures. She adds however that she hates to make her way among the boys with, fyou guessed it.J dirty cords! MARGARET ANN KELLS Marge was a member of the Science and Crescendo clubs when a sophomore and a senior. She was installed in Sigma Lambda her last year. Her special interests are ice-skating and dis- sections so you can understand why she plans to take pre-medics at Wil- lamette University. During her junior year, she won a scholarship to Westtown, a Quaker boarding school in Pennsylvania, where she played field hockey, and was on the class pin and pennant committee, besides being a proctor. Margaret Ann also acquired another special interest that year, and it is now attending the University of Indiana. GORDON CARL Gordon is more commonly hailed as i'Popeye so one would expect him to eat his spinach even if he does like it. He will start his engineering course at Willamette but hopes to complete it at Oregon State. He is es- pecially interested in photography and science. During both his junior and senior years he was a member of the Boys' Glee and German clubs, His other senior activities were carried on in the Photography club and as chairman of the class announcements committee. RICHARD P. jUDSON Dick is one of those navy enthusiasts that suggest see the world first, and before he becomes one ef the many courteous service station operators in this country he is going around the world. This means he will have to stop his Gambill -ing. For three years he has been a mem- ber of Snikpoh and the Artis Gilde, wielding the gavel at the meetings of the latter this year. As a sophomore, he was stage manager. He participated in the Song and Yell contest his last two years, and when a senior. Dick also belonged to the Cartoon club. PHYLLIS LEEDY.'iPhili came from Tigard high school last year fthat's a city near Portland, in case you didnt knowj She plans to go to Oregon Stateg but just now, instead of cows, it's Acreage that interests her. Phyllis joined the Home Econo- mics club and was chosen a Big Sister when a junior, she was a member of the Girls' League Cabinet, chairman of the Christmas committee forthe Girls' Leagueg a member of the Knitting club, and secretary of the Home Economics club this year. AMINTA JONES jonesy , who hates to be referred to as one of the jones' girls , will go to Oregon State. She has been a member of the Home Economics club for three years and a Big Sister for the first two. Aminta was a member of the Girls' League Cabinet in herjunior year. Along with swimming, knitting and tennis, eating mint is one of her favorite pastimes. DAN KIEDATZ Miss johnson will never forget Danny-boy who created such a disturbance in her geometry class in his sophomore year. He hopes to go to Stanford, apparently just to play baseball. He likes sports. Chess is all right too, for he joined the Chess club this year. HELEN ELIZABETH LIPPS i'Lips, who comes from Sacramento, California, is interested in short Bobs , She likes nothing better than devil's food cake-maybe you suspected it, but you mustn't say so. ln the ninth grade she was class secretary. As a sopho- more she was president of the Girls' Glee club and a member of the class council. As a junior she was president of the Girls' Glee club, a member of the French club, of the archery team, and of the class council, and she was in an operetta All at Sea . As a senior she was a member of the Civics club and in the cast for Riding Down the Sky . LYLE LEACH Lyle likes anything connected with radio and radio work except static. He expects to go to Willamette and study for work in the radio field. As a sophomore and as a junior he was a member of the Latin club. As a junior he joined the Radio club of which he was also a member when a senior. GEORGE KERTSON Mr. Kertson, Kert to you, after entering Salem high from Parrish, established himself as a boy intensely interested in mathematics and perhaps shooting i'craps . George has been an active member of the Math club for the past two years. He hopes to continue with banking as a profession. MAXINE LA DUE Max is going to be a nurse. Her favorite food is bananas-maybe she ll be her own patient! She belonged to the Girls' Letter club and took part in the Jamboree her first two years, and was a member of the Home Economics club and acted as Big Sister her last two years. She was also a member of the Knitting club when a senior. 30 VIRGINIA HENNIINGSEN Ginny joined the,,Girls' Letter club and was in the Jym Jamboree her sophomore year. In herjunior year, the Girls' Letter club and Dancing club took her time. She was chosen a Big Sister in both her junior and senior years. lt seems she's a little sensitive about being teased, MARY HAMRICK Mary is rather undecided about her profession but would like to attend the University of California at Los Angeles. You'd be surprised, but erster zoopn and riding on the number three school bus don't always please Mary. She joined the Civics club when a junior and the Entertaining club this year. THELMA JAYES Thelma's going to be a secretary after a session at Binkey Walker. She belonged to the Girls' Letter club and was in thcJymJamboree when a sophomore and junior, As a sophomore she also belonged to the Commercial club, the Clarion staff, and the Girls' League Cabinet, and was in the typing contest, which she entered again as a junior. As a senior she belonged to the Knitting club. ALICE JOHNSTEAD Al, like Popeye. will receive her strength from that weed, spinach, while she takes a music course at Willamette, She likes music, but had a slight interest in German her sophomore year when she joined the German club. fEditor's note: Dont utter the trite remark, so what in her presence.-J JOE JENNETI Bud answered If Phy Conlyj Nun when asked his special interest, and added that his pet peeve was exploring the unknown. He belonged to the Social Science club while a sophomore and junior, the German club as a sophomore, the Science and Photography clubs as a junior and senior and became a member of the S club as a senior after taking part in wrestling his junior year, and track the next year. He was president of the Science club this past year. Joe intends to complete his education at the University of California. RUTH EVELYN KEL- LOG Ruth was a member of the Clarion editorial staff and the French club for three years, being elected president in the latter when a senior. As a sophomore and junior she was a Social Science club member, acting as vice-president the lirst year. She was secretary of both the Girls' League and the junior class her second year, During that ycar she was also the vice- president of Quill and Scroll, a member of the Annual editorial staff and Sigma Lambda. She was the local winner of the D.A.R. pilgrimage contest in 1930. Ruth intends to go to Willamette. SOPHIA GERTRUDE HUGHES Sole wants to attend Willamette. As a sophomore and a junior she belonged to the Social Science club. While a junior. she also belonged to Snikpoh, the Math and German clubs, and was elected secre- tary of the latter when a senior. As a senior, she belonged to the Girls' League Cabinet and was secretary of the Junior Crescendo club. She was in The Scarecrow Creeps her junior year, and was a Big Sister her last two years. MARIAN JOHNSTON Marian has gone to Salem high school for three years except for a brief nine weeks at Washington high. The laws of Astoria and Tessie in ditches are only a very small part of her troubles. Marian has been a great help on the Annual editorial staff this year, CYes, you can blame her for some of the cracks in the senior historiesj. She plans to attend Willamette. DOROTI-IEA KLETZ- ING Jo likes languages-imaginesand swimming. She intends to con- tinue her education at Willamette, and perhaps swim in languages some more. As a sophomore she was in the Jym Jamboree, and was a Big Sister her last two years. MARJORIE KIXOX Margie has belonged to the Girls' Letter club and been in thc Jamboree for three years. She was a member of the Girls' League Cabinet during her sophomore and senior years and the French club as a sophomore and junior. As a senior she also joined the Commercial and Photography clubs besides being a Big Sister. MURIEL KASTER Merly was a member of Girls' Letter club her Hrst two years and the Home Economics club for three years, act- ing as secretary last term, She likes to dance but will settle down long enough to take her teachers training at Oregon lNormal school. MARQUIS JONES Markwis completed his three years at Parrish, then went to Linslaw, Oregon. Well, at least you know its in Oregon. While there he was vice-president of the A.S.B, and the business manager of the Linslaw Leaf a position which he again filled when a junior. besides acting as yell leader. In his senior year at Salem high he was manager ol' the Clarion the latter semester and was also initiated into Snikpoh. Marquis intends to go ahead with archeology after attending Willamette. He lilkesgo lboth read and write poetry as is evidenced in another section of t is oo '. 29 VlRCINlA IJENNINIISIEN 'IIHELMA JAYES joe JENNET1' SUPHIA Huczrres Doi1oTHEA KLETzrNr: Mivrurzi. KASTER L.. l -ft E MARY Hfwsruc Arrcra ljgxirivsri RUTH rftisocz MAIHAN JOHN! MARJQRIE KN1 MARQUIS ,IoNr Ros:-1 ANN CIIBSON RITA MAE HILI. KATHERINE Giles EDNA MM: I'lART Vivifm HENIDRICKH PAUL Jorwss MARJAN I'4IUl.TENBIiRf DOROTHY KIBBE D H A . - I s oRoTHY ALE NTOINFTTE Ri. ii HowARD J ENKS JEAN I-loss ROSE ANN GIBSON Gibby will continue her education at Wil- lamette. She was a member ofthe Crescendo and Girls' Letter club and was in the Jym Jamboree for three years, acting as wardrobe mistress this year. she belonged to the German club her hrst two years, and was a Girls' League Cabinet member when a sophomore and senior. She belonged to the Social Science club her sophomore year. As a senior, she was a member of the Girls' Glee, Dramatics club, and Sigma Lambda. RITA MAE HILL A'Quie wants to go miles and miles away to the Behnke-Walker Business College. She was in the Jym Jamboree her first two years and participated in the Song and Yell contest her last two, acting as song leader when a senior. She also belonged to the Journalism club this year. KATHERINE GIES Katie will probably be able to keep in touch with Hawaii easier when shes in Los Angeles going to the Chouinard Art School. She joined Snikpoh, Artis Gilde, and the Girls' Letter club in her sophomoie year and belonged to the Girls' Glee her last two years. EDNA MAE HART Eddic's special interest is writing letters to the boy friend at O. S. C. She has been a Girl Reserve member the last four years, and in the Home Economics club for three years. In her junior year she was also a member of the Girls' Letter and Dancing clubs. VIVIAN JOAN HENDRICKS Viv is interested in Wall-y howers and high Tower-s and oh, does she enjoy nchiseling on Coates . She might go to O. S. C. and eventually become a stenographer if nothing else happens. She used her vocal powers in the Song and Yell contests for three years. Viv was a member of the Girls' Letter club and participated in the Jym Jamboree her first two years. As a senior she was engrossed in the Civics club. S. PAUL JONES John may not be a farmer now, but he intends to study agriculture at Oregon State. Believe it or not but his special interest is girls ! I He has been a member of the Future Craftsmen for three years. MARIAN HULTENBERG Dutch is going to major in physical educa- tion at Willamette or the University of Oregon, as one could easily realize by glancing at her activities, and it should help her in watching her calories too. While at S.H.S. she has been a member of the Girls' Letter and Home Economies clubs for three years presiding over both in her senior year, besides being in the Jamboree. As a junior, she was installed in Sigma Lambda, won the Snook cup, was a Big Sister, a member of the Student- Faculty committee and the junior council. ln her senior year she was again a Big Sister, a member of the student council, the annual advertising staff, and went to the Linfield forensic tournament, was one of the Minute Men, and was in the cast of Go Ahead , DOROTHY KIBBE Kib , like a great many other people, hates the dirt columns. She has been a mem- ber of the Girls Letter and Crescendo clubs for three years. As a junior she was chairman of the Jym Jamboree, Girls' League secretary, a member of the Clarion news staff and the Student-Faculty committee, and a par- ticipant in the Song and Yell contest, and Amateur Night . At the end of her junior year she was installed in Sigma Lambda. When a senior she was elected A.S.B. vice president, a member of the school broadcasts com- mittee, participated in the Linfield forensic meet, was a Big Sister, and worked on the Clarion news staff. She will take home economics at Wil- Iamette or Oregon State. DOROTHY HALE 'jPorky , wants to become a secretary, after a course at the Commercial Business College. She is one of these poetry lovers and also likes Wimpy meatnenicc combination! As a sophomore, she belonged to the Commercial club, but while a junior and later a senior, she belonged to the Movie club. ANTOI- NETTE IRISH A'Tony came from lots of places, Aumsville most recently, and is going places too. Where? To Willamette to study to be a teacher. Her favorite pastime is 'fiddlin' and she has proved that by belonging to the orchestra and the Music club, as a senior. Besides that she belonged to the Latin club while a junior and senior, the Girl Reserves, as a junior, and the Glee Club and class council as a senior. Just to spice it, she was in the Jym Jamborees given during her sophomore and junior years, HOWARD JENKS HJ will just go on cavorting with Dayton and Phil at Willamette after graduation. He doesnt care for the Clarion cracks, but nuts will do, both the kind that walk and the kind that you eat. Howard joined the Latin, Fencing, Bachelor, and Boys' Glee clubs, and was in the Song and Yell contest this year. JEAN HOSS Jeannie plans to take up ofhce work at the University of Oregon, but at present she is busy going to Boise, Idaho, We did not know that they grew dates in Idaho, but that is her favorite food. Jean was a member of Snikpoh, the Girls' Glee and Etiquette clubs, and acted as a Big Sister during her senior year. Z8 DOROTHY GIBSON i'Hoot aspires to be a bookkeeper. As far as has been noticed, she knitted her way through school. Dot was a member of the Knitting club her last two years, the Girl Reserves her sophomore year, and was a Big Sister her junior year, joining the Commercial club when a senior. DONALD GILDOW 'iDon is partial to engineering. He plans to take up the mechanical phase of it at Oregon State. Don joined the Gun clubin hissophomore year and at the sametime devclopcda love of venison! This year he joined the Fencing club: it is hoped this won't lead to a love of duels, but theres nothing to worry about really for it seems he's greatly interested in radio. ROMEO GOULEY Romeo entered Salem high as a junior from the Hill Military Academy. He plans to attend Willamette or the University of Oregon where he will major in engineering. With his extravagant interests in Du- senbergs and kilowatt 'phone stations Cyou might as well admit you never heard of them eitherj, he will have to be an expensive engineer. Or does he plan to build them? The Camera club, of which he was a member for two yeais, also interests Mr. Goulcy. RUTH GRACE Gracie has been a member of the Social Science club for three years and a Big Sister in her junior and senior years. This year she was in the cast of the operetta, Riding Down the Sky , and a member of the Civics club. She plans to take her teachers' training at Monmouth, but right now shes more interested in yellow cars and hot dogs. LEONA GOFF Goffec hopes to take up journalism at Oregon State College. She doesn't intend to hitch-hike to get there though. Her motto is It is better to have loved and lostlmueh better. She was a member of the Girls' Letter club, as a sophomore, participating in the Jym Jamboree. ln her junior year she was a Big Sister and again took part in the Jamboree. She was in the Song and Yell contest her last two years and belonged to the Journal- ism club whenasenior. KENNETH GRANT Red , one of the Future Craftsmen, aspires to a life of eating and sleeping, absolutely devoid of all work. He was a F.F.C. member all three years. acting as secretary in his senior year, besides being elected a Minute Man. MAX HUGO HAUSER ''Call-him-what-you-like Hauser, feven if he doesn'tD, has steeped himself in Latin these four long years in both classes and clubs, but that does not explain his interest in photomicrography, fnow read out loud and try to pronouncej and photography, but perhaps his membership in the Photograph club his last two years is responsible for that. As a sophomore he worked on both the Clarion and Clarion Annual and served as a member of the student council. He was a Snikpoh member his last two years and will be remembered as Abe Levinsky, the proud father of four daughters. Why are Rosie Berlin and Pudgie Kibbe his pet peeves? ERNESTINE GALBRAITH Ernie was a Girls' Letter club member and a participant in the Jym Jamboree all three years. She also belonged to the Archery club when a senior. After several moments of concentration, Ernie has come to the conclusion that she loves men, not because they are men, but because they are not women, but she hates to realize that all great men are dead. MAXINE GAHLSDORF Max plans to attend Oregon State. ln her sophomore year, she was in the Girls' Letter club, Jym Jamboree, French club, and worked on the Clarion staff. She participated in the Song and Yell contest, acted as a Big Sister, and was a member of the French and Social Science clubs, the student council, and the Girls' League cabinet herjunior year. KEN- NETH J. HUNT Kenny plans to go to Willamette to study law. Just at present, his chief interests are: anthropology, archeology, Chinese nood- les, caviar-and a few other things. He belonged to the Social Science club during his sophomore and junior years, to Snikpoh and Quill and Scroll as a junior and senior, besides the senior council and the Dramatics and Science clubs while a senior. ROBERT HILL Bobs activity chart must have given him writers cramp. He was class forensic manager, a member of the debate team, on the B basketball team, aSoeialScience club member and played interclass soccer in his sophomore year. Last year he was initiated into Sigma Lambda, Quill and Scroll, and Snik- poh, besides being on the Clarion news staff and Annual business staff, the junior council, participating in the Song and Yell contest, and inter- class debate. He was elected manager of the Annual this year. Bob plans to take a law course at Willamette. BETTY LOU HANSELL Betty Lou is annoyed by high school heroes, so should enjoy attending Willamette for a home economics course. She was a member of the Girls' Letter club and took part in the Jym Jamboree her first two years, and belonged to the Knitting club and the Girls' League cabinet this year. 27 Donormr CZIHSON Romeo Goutm' LEONA Gow MAX HALYSER lX'lAXlNE Gmitsnnnv Bon H11 i, 5 l ii if DONALD Gitpow RLYTH CERACE KENNETH GRANT ERNESTINE GALBIIAI KENNETH HUNT BETTY Lou l'lANsm.i tl 5. AANi.taY Ei.ANn .IDREY Fiiiltak .iviaRGl.i1NN JM. ECKER snria GLAISYER acm GAMaii.i. IRIS FREDRICKSUN ARTHUR Eixioisi ITRANCHS FRENCH Anemia GARDNER RUTHJ EAN GARNjnBsT Iom Annual. STANLEY C. ELAND Stan entered Salem high, as a high senior, from Grant high, Portland, He hopes to become a lawyer after awhile, but Grst he will go to Willamette. He wants to get his moneys worth, there- fore he has no liking for 'ithose guys who chisel . While at Salem high, he belonged to the Civics and Movie clubs. IRIS FREDRICKSON I. I. was a member ofthe Girls' League Cabinet and participated inthe Jym Jamboree during her sophomore year. The next year she wasaGirls' Letter club member and was again in the Jamboree. being chosen as a Big Sister her senior year, She likes tojust 'iBuzz around when she isn't busy stenographing . AUDREY FEHLER Little 'iAud was a member of the Girls' League Cabinet, a participant in the Jym Jamboree and Viking Revue her sophomore year. She was a member of the Knitting club in both her junior and senior years, and joined the Golf club in the spring of this year. As for a special interest, she asks, HmmY-- must I be Frank? ARTHUR EATON Art has been a member of the Boys' Glee for three years and the band for two. When a sophomore, he belonged to the Latin club, the next year, it was the Golf club: and his last, the Fencing club. He plans to study medicine at Oregon. At present, he's just trying to get a Long . OLIVER S. GLENN Ollie is going to Oregon State to study electrical engineering and con- sequently pick up a few more long words. There are some students in the sociology class who think Olivers special interest is using technical terms which he knows nothing about. Oliver was a member of the Crescendo club and journeyed to the State Band contest all three years, entering the solo event the last two. He was Crescendo club president and manager of the band when a senior. He was an outstanding member of the swim- ming team his last two years. joining the US club this year. The senior class elected him as one of their student council members also. He's one of these people that just didnt do a thing, you see. FRANCES FRENCH Frenchie will major in education at Oregon State. She has been a member of the Home Economics club and Girls' Letter club Ior three years, acting as treasurer of the former when a junior. Frances was a Big Sister her last two years, and belonged to the Ivlusic club this year, She was president of the Honors club at Leslie. She likes Leedy. but doesnt like correcting the spelling on her English papers, OPAL ECKER Berp'l was a member of the Girls' Letter club and in the J ym Jamboree her first two years. This year she was chosen a Big Sister and elected secretary of the Etiquette club, She wants to be a hairdresser. ARCHIE GARDNER Archibald wants to go toOregon State and become ateacher. At present his pet pastime istrying tostealother peoples ngiFlSnl his favorite food should Ht into that scheme well, it's onions. He was a freshman at Scio high, and came here in his sophomore year and joined the Boys' Glee club. ln his junior year. he joined the Future Farmers and played on their basketball team. When a senior, he belonged to the Boys' Glee, was thc reporter for the Future Farmers, manager of their basketball team, a member of the F.F.A. intramural basketball team, and the livestock judging team. HERBERT B. GLAISYER Bertie has evidently spent much of the last four years yelling. He was yell leader at Parrish and was elected sophomore class leader and consequently led the winning yell in the interclass Song andl Yell contest of 1934. He was a member of the German club his hrst two years, as a junior, he participated in track and the exciting meetings of the Civics club. Bertie belonged to his class council the past two years.. When a senior, he was on the football and track teams, presided over the Fencing club, and acted as vice-president of the S club. Bertie plans to be an engineer after graduating from Oregon State. He says his pct peeve is a Hick-mans daughter, but she's really his special interest. RUTH JEAN GARNJOBST Somehow i'Jimmic is always associated with golf, cars, and ditches. She was assistant editor of the Leslie Broad- casterg a member of the Girls' League Cabinet and Social Science club her first year, the girls' golf team when a junior, and the Annual editorial staff this year. NECIA GAIVIBILL Monk is going to normal school and become a teacher, providing her Jud-gingn doesnt interfere too much. Guess what her greatest annoyance is-Art Eatonfwno, she didnt say Art eating. She belonged to the Latin club while a sophomore, and was in the Jym Jamboree the next year. As a senior, she acted as a Big Sister, a Girls' League Cabinet member, and joined the Book-lovers' club. THOMAS B. GABRIEL Tommy is going to study law at Willamette. He says you can have Faith, Hope and Charity-he'll take Joy. He was in the Song and Yell contest his last two years, When a senior, he also joined the Science and Photography clubs, 26 MARY DE HARPPORT. Sis lived up to her nickname last year by being chosen one of the Big Sisters-she doesn't care much for being called Mary. ROBERT DE PREZ Bob , another out-of-town boy, hails from Eugene. He plans to take business administration at Oregon or Willam- ette. Bob was a member of the Crescendo club, band, and participate in the band contest his three years at S.H.S. While a senior he was manager for the basketball team, acted as treasurer for the Boys' Olee club, and was a Civics club member. DARYEL DONALDSON 'iOld Man Donaldson hails from Hollister, Idaho. He plans to go to Oregon State and take a com- mercial course. Wrestling and traveling seem to take up most of his time. Daryel was captain of the wrestling team during his senior year. He also was on the wrestling team when a sophomore and junior and played football his first year. ETHEL DAVIS Echo is a member of the Etiquette club, but is still tolerant ofthe bumps she receives in Salem highs halls. She intends to be a secretary, but when asked about her pet peeve replies vaguely Oh, I dunno. IVIILDRED DAVIS. i'Mickey wants to go to Willamette and eventually become a writer. She likes to read just anything, but dislikes all sewing. Mildred has been quite interested in music in her high school days. DONALD H. EWIIXO Dorf has been a member of the Snikpoh Society for three years, and played in The Scarecrow Creeps and acted as property manager for this years play. He belonged to the Artis Oilde his hrst two years and was in their production of the Wicked Wang Pahf' ln his junior year he was on the class council and participated in the 'iClub Viking . This year he presided over the Stamp Club, was installed in Sigma Lambda, and worked on Annual editorial staff. He will major in law at Willamette. Al AMES DOUGLAS EARLE j im wants to go to Harvard for the law course. He was a member of the Social Science club for three years and participated in the Song and Yell contest his first two. jEAN DOEGE Farmer Doege fseven miles southl, is going to Long Beach junior college to learn how to be a secretary. glean was sophomore class song leader, and was on the winning teams in the Song and Yell contest her first two years. She also sang in the Girls' Glee club those two years, being vice president the latter one. As a sophomore, jean worked on the Clarion and was initiated into Snikpoh, where she i'acted as secretary her second year. During her junior year, glean served on the Girls' League cabinet and was named as a member of Sigma Lambda in which she was elected vice president the next year. Prexie glean presided over the Girls' League meetings the first term this year. besides joining the Civics club. jean likes 'Agamboling on the green with our lovely little lambs but she is not so innocent as she appears, for her favorite food is leg of those lambs! PAULINE DRACSER When a sophomore, Polly joined the Girls' Letter club, the next year she was a Big Sister and a member of the junior council. This year she was a Big Sister, senior class secretary. and a member of the Cirls' League cabinet. She will major in stenography at the Northwestern School of Commerce. i'Polly is particularly interested in weekends at the coast and Oceanlake hamburgers. HILLARY ETZEL Hanki' hopes to attend Oregon. He played baseball all three years. He was sophomore class president, played interclass soccer and basketball, took part in the Viking Review, and joined the club his first year here. He again played interclass soccer and basketball when a junior. He joined the Fencing club his last year, DEAN ELLIS The Mastermind is going to Wil- lamette to study law, so that someday perhaps, he can get revenge on the Linfield debate judges. He was A.S.B. president at Leslie. While attending Salem high, he has been a member of the US club, Snikpoh, and the track team for three years. He was on both the interclass debate and track teams his first year, too. He was then elected junior class president, and was sent as the representative to the Rotary Youths' Conference at Bellingham, Washing- ton. While a junior. he also took part in interclass debate and attended the Linfield forensic meet, and played football. At the end of his junior year he was installed in Sigma Lambda and the next year was elected president, though he again played football, was captain of the track team, participated in the forensic meets at Linheld and Willamette, and acted as announcer for the weekly broadcasts. BARBARA EVANS Barb is going to be a social worker after graduating from the University of Oregon. She likes skipping school with Katie these nice afternoons, but when Saturdaynight comes, Buck, the St. Bernard, must hax e Iris l:ath and poor Barb has quite a time. Barbara was a member of the Girls' Letter club and Latin club her sophomore year in high school, before which she had been vice president of the Parrish student body. 25 INAARY DE HARFPORT ROBERT DE PRE IJARYEI. DoNAi.iwsiN ETHEL IIDAVIS Mitmmo DAvis DONALD Ewmc: JAMES EARLE JEAN Doane IDAULINIE DRACER l'lll.l.ARY ETZEL DEAN ELLIS BARBARA EVAN: WAI,TliR CZRABB Jm' Coougv Mice CUNNINQQIIAM RILQHARIQ Cook DAVID COMPTON BERTHA CIONVERSI SHIRLEY CRoNEMII.I.ER IHIUWARD DAMoN WARRIEN IDAVIS AI.IeIa CHANDI1-R VIARGARET DUNNIISAN MARIoN DRAPLLR WALTER CRABB Accounting is Waits probable profession. Being a rural boy Walter has raspberries as often as possible because he adores them. but English and Walter dont agree. Walt has been active in the Honor society and Stamp club during his junior and senior years, and the Commercial club his sophomore year. JOY ARLEINE COO- LEY Joy intends to go to Willamette. She admits a liking for i'Tom- atoesu. For three years Joy belonged to the Commercial club, She was in the Ciirlsl Letter club and Jamboree her sophomore year. The next year she was a member of the Cvirls' League Cabinet and Knitting club. As a senior she was Girls' League secretary, an Entertainment club member. and acted as a Big Sister her last two years. ALICE CUNNINGHAIVI Cunny plans to attend Willamette, She has been a member of the Girls' Letter club for three years, the Latin club in her sophomore year. the Girls' League Cabinet her junior year. She joined the Honor society, Stagecraft club, Artis Cilde and worked on the Annual sales staff this year. She was also a Big Sister her last two years. She spends her spare time reading, costuming. and making puppets. RICHARD COOK Cooky is going to Oregon State to study forestry. Just how much eating and sleeping this favorite pastimesj he will get done while practising this profession isn't known. He entered in his senior year from Rochester high, Rochester, Minnesota. Hc has belonged to the Stamp club here. DAVID R. COIVIPTON For three years l3 was a member of the Clarion news staff. Social Science elubp Annual editorial staff, Boys' Clee. and partici- pated in various assembly skits, He was a Latin club member and took part in the i'Viking Revue in his sophomore yearg during his junior year he participated in Club Viking . He took part in interelass swimming and the Song and Yell contest his first two years. When a junior and senior'fDave was a member of Quill and Scroll, Snikpoh,and the Annual advertising staff. His special interest is anything but women. BERTHA CONVERSE Bert was a member of the Artis Gulde and a Big Sister for three years, participated in the Jym Jamboree and was a French club member her sophomore year. She participated in the J ym Jamboree her junior year and belonged to the Girls' Glee and Journalism clubs her senior year, Bertha plans to begin her nurses' training at the University of Oregon. Her changeable mind makes life a bit confusing at times. SHIRLEY JOYCE CRONEIVIILLER Shirley delights in eating hors-dloeuvres but plans to become a dietitian after graduation from Oregon State. She was a Girls' Letter club member and participated in the Jamboree and Song and Yell contest her first two years. Her last two years she was a Snikpoh and student council member, while in her senior year she was elected to the Student-Faculty committee and Sigma Lambda. She also acted as a Big Sister her junior year. HOWARD DAIVION lt's quite a surprise to find Howard here, hc's only a low senior! But the editor admits that it was her mistake, and Howard has the advantage of a 331,00 picture in a 551.50 position. WARREN DAVIS says he wants to go to college at Anderson, Indiana and become a radio announcer. As a sophomore, he was a member of the Latin clubg when a senior, he became a member of the Dramatics and Boys' Glee clubs, and the Annual editorial staff. ALICE CHANDLER Chan left the high school last February to attend Willamette. She was a member of the Clarion staff, for three years, work- ing as exchange editor her junior and senior years. She also was a Social Science club member for three years, acting as vice president her second year. ln her sophomore year she belonged to the Latin and Girls' Letter clubs, and worked on the Annual editorial staff. In her junior year she was on the girls' golf team, a Science club member, and advertising manager of the Clarion Annual. In her last two years she belonged to the Quill and Scroll society. IWARCIARET ELAIYORE DUNICAN lVlarj hails from Silverton and from Salem will go to the Pacific School of Beauty Culture to make people beautiful. During her first two years she was in the Jym Jamboree and was a delegate to the Girls' League convention. As a sophomore she belonged to the Cirls' League Cabinet, while the next year she joined the Cirls' Letter club. In her senior year she worked on the Clarion news staffand wasa Girls' Glee and Dramatics club member, also act- ing as a Big Sister her last two years. IVIARION DRAPER lVIet is going to Willamette to study chemical engineering, I-le took part in the Viking Review when a sophomore and junior. As a junior and as a senior he was a member of the Civics, and Science clubs and Quill and Scroll. He was a member ofthe cast of 'i'I'heJewelled Hand , and belonged to the lvlath club, and the Clarion editorial and business staffs, and the Annual business staff, and was a manager in the production of Club Viking when a junior. 2-I JEANETTTE LUCILLE BROWN i'Jean intends t go to Wil- lamette so that she can do the town in a hurry with a fellow named Curry. Jeanette likes to eat pineapple to keep in trim for interelass sports, the Jym Jamboree, and the Girls' Letter club where she earned her sweater. acted as secretary. and received the gold pin, She was a Big Sister, served two years on the Girls' League Cabinet, and was on both the business and editorial staffs of the Annual this year, WILBUR CURRY XVII- lie does not like to be so called, but he admits that he is fond of eating anything that the little woman can cook. He will attend Willamette in order that he may do the town with a gal named Brown, Wilbur is quite an athlete, having participated in interclass activities and school football and track during his entire course. He was a member of the S club, Snikpoh, the Song and Yell contest, Clarion Arinuaf editorial staff, and acted as class athletic manager in his senior year. KENNETH CLARK Kenny certainly has outdoor interests, he likes hunting and fishing and intends to study forestry at Oregon State. lt's hard to under- stand why he prefers spinach, but opinion would unanimously be with him against work! EVELYN BOLES Evie likes music, she has belonged to the Glee club for three years. She hopes to go to Behnke Walker Business College to complete her education. She likes chicken, but if you want her to like you don't tease her. LORAYNE CAN- FIELD Billie plans to go to Oregon State just for the education. Right now, she is interested in sewing and a boy. Dates are her favorite food, but she hates to be teased about them. She belonged to the Movie club this year. LESTER CARTER Lester, alias Les , is going to be a journalist, after serving his term at Portland University, He must be a nimble-witted fellow for his motto is Survival of the fittestf' i'Les was student body yell leader at Parrish. As a junior, he served as associate editor of the Clarion, acted as assistant class yell leader, and joined the S club. During his last year, he was senior yell leader, assistant ASB. yell leader, and a member of both the Civics and S clubs. GLEN CHEESE Tillamook hopes to attend Colorado State University to receive his training to be an architect. While a junior, Glen was a neember of the class council, participated in the Song and Yell contest and joined the lX4ath club. As a senior, he continued in the Song and Yell contest, and as a lvlath club member. . Glen just likes to sit, not to study, VIR- GINIA COATES. Coatsee will major in home economics at Oregon State next year. She was a member of the French club and participated in the J ym Jamboree her Grst two years. She joined the Home Economics and Girls' Letter clubs last year and the Civics club when a senior. She ve- hemently states that her pet peeve is Hendricks, the chiselerlu EVA CRINKLAW Eve is going to the University of Oregon to learn how to design fig leaves and other types of costumes, She was a member of the Girls' Letter club, Home Economics club. and participated in the Jym Jamboree for two years, and worked as assistant librarian in the book exchange during her last year. JAMES COLE 'iJimmy likes motors. airplanes, the wide open spaces, and tall trees, so it is proper that he should study to be an aviation engineer at Oregon Srate. iiJimmy was a French club member his first two years. and played in the band all three, which means that he also attended the state contest at Corvallis. When a junior. Jimmy joined the Math club and made collections for the Annual. This year he was president of the Math club, a member of the Clarion business staff and Model-Making club. Dont you share his dislike of poor radio programs? Yes, of course. IVIORRILL CRARY Nathan hopes to be a nationally known diplomat sometime after attending Wil- lamette. As he is a leading figure in the discussions of Mr. Nelson's inter- national relations class, he already shows his enthusiastic interest in such affairs. Morrill was a Stageeraft club member when a sophomore. This year he joined the Photography club, and was installed in Sigma Lambda, besides being a very eligible member of the Bachelor club. Unless you're a German student, you'll have to ask him what the American equivalent of his favorite food 'iLeber and Zwiebelu is. CORLISS AILENE CLARK Corly will attend Willamette and study music, specializing in the pipe organ. Her favorite food is i'smacks you've no doubt heard that they are good: Corliss was in the Jym Jamboree her Hrst two years, acted as a Big Sister when a junior and senior, and was a German club member. being elected president her last year. When a senior she also belonged to the Stamp club and the Girls' League Cabinet. Everyone can understand why she dislikes getting up in the morning-it's that 'Tagged out feeling that makes it hard. 23 Ji1ANia'1'ia IERONNN IQENNETH CILARK l-oizRAYNia CANH1-:i.o KILEN Ciim-,src livfi CRiNk1.Aw Moaiuri flRARY Wu mia Ctiiziu' ILVELYN Bones l.iis'ri-.R Cmrri it VIRGINIA CIoATr- JAM:-1sCoi.ic C,oRi.iss f.l.ARK rf 1Ani.ras Bnowiw DBERTA BA-RTRUFF alley BLUNDELI. smears: BAK:-.iz .o DB i - RTNER Y AL Meri ium. BROOKS Vinrziwm BEAN WALTER BAILEY LORNA BARHAM WARREN Bieczensrmiv SYLVIA BKDMBECK ARTHUR BAssiz1'1 CHARLES BROWN Charlie is interested in pearsfyou surely know that two make a pair . Ask him for all the particulars. When at Parrish, he took part in interclass indoor, interclass baseball tournaments, and was a conduct conductor. At Salem high school he was on the intcrclass track teams during his first two years, and played baseball when a senior. It's convenient that he doesn't dislike mathematics. as he is going to major in engineering at Oregon State, and math is an essential for an engineer. VIRGINIA BEAN Beanie has been a member ofthe Girls' Letter club and has taken part in the jym jamboiee for three years. She was a mem- ber of the Dancing club in her junior year and was a Big Sister when a ,junior and senior. At present, she always looks forward to two-thirty between classes, fintcrcsting things do happen you knowj- but this hasn't changed her plans to go to Oregon State University next fall. just where is that school located, Virginia? It's easy to understand why she dislikes boys who talk about their ex-girl friends, who doesnt? ROBERTA BARTRUFF Bertie plans to bc a nurse. She loves to collect poems and read fiction-that's not all she loves though, rumor has it. Howevcr, her motto is, Nothing said is nothing heard and no details have been forthcoming. WALTER BAILEY 'iWalt has played extensively in iriterclass sports for the class of 1930, The Commercial club has claimed much of his time the last two years, while he also participated in the Song and Yell contest. Walter, a notorious lady killer , has the uninspiring food of beans as his prime dish and one of his idiosyncrasies is that he will become very annoyed even at the thought of rain. PERCY RONALD BLUNDELL Ronnie is another future Oregon State alumnus as he in- to take his pre-medics course there. He didn't say whether he would it or not. His pet peevc has gray eyes, brown hair, weighs 125 pounds. feet four inches, and1is a sophomore! When he was a sophomore on the Clarion staff, then acted as a Commencement usher his year, and in his senior year,Percy joined both the Civics and Science besides working on the Clarion Annual advertising staff. BARHAIVI 'iLucky does not like to be called Blondie, She a member of the French club and Social Science club. and worked on Clarion staff all three years. She also belonged to the Girls' Letter club when a sophomore. and during her senior year, Lorna became a member of the journalism club. She hopes to attend Willamette University but is indefinite about her future profession. DOREEN BAKER lonnien was the Latin club treasurer and censor in her sophomore year: but pre- vious to that, at Leslie, she had been class secretary and an Honor society member. She was a member of the Dancing club and a Big Sister her iunior year, and became a member of the Dramatics club, worked on the Clarion Annual Business staff, and acted as a Big Sister her senior year. She likes herses and olives for some reason. Nice mixture!! If she gets into West Point to become a soldier of fortune, cadets beware! ! ! WARREN BIGGERSTAFF Goodness gracious! Therc's a chemist in the graduating class-and Warren's it, He plans to attend Willamette to continue his study along that worthy line. Warren rooted his famous trumpet as a band member for three years. participating in the State contest each yearg and belonged to the Math club when a junior and senior. As a senior, he was also a member of the Crescendo club and took part in their 'Show- boatu and the K.O.A.C. broadcast, and worked faithfully as a feature writer on the Clarion editorial staff. FLOYD BAUIVIGARTNER 'ABumpy is hoping to attend Oregon State college. His specialinterest is music, but he is most annoyed by women-ugh! Floyd has been a mem- ber of the F. F. A. for two years, serving as vice-president of the organiza- tion during the latter, and played on their intramural basketball team both years. He was on their livestock judging team at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition. During his senior year Bumpy was also a mem- ber of the junior Crescendo club, Boys' Glee club, and Sigma Lambda. SYLVIA BOMBECK Sylvy is going to Monmouth Normal School. XVhat she intends to do afterwards is a deep, dark secret. Her main interests are sports, baking cakes, and going to parties. Diversified, eh, what? Olives and pickles are her favorite foods. While in school Sylvia was a member of the Girls' Glee club in her sophomore year and ofthe German club whena junior. BEULA BROOKS 'iBeula will go to Willamette next year. Her special interest is playing the piano. Good, bad, or indifferent-it makes no difference. She's fond of fried chicken, but has an extreme dis- like for turnips, nasty things! Beula was a member ofthe Senior council and acted as a Big Sister this last year. ARTHUR BASSETT Art, who isn't so artistic after all, intends to study business management at Willamette. He is interested in politics. iust any kind, but detests being called a Hpansyf' He was a member of the Commercial club in his senior year. 22 HILMA BUCHMAN Buchie is planning to attend Business College and eneeree as a piano teacher. It has been done before but with stupefying results. She was a member of the Girls' Letter club her first two years, and also took part in the Song and Yell contest and belonged to the Girls' Glee and Latin clubs when a sophomore. She had a membership in the German club during her junior year, but as a senior belonged to the Civics and junior Crescendo clubs. She hates dodging 'iHale -storms, DEAN E. ARE- HART Dean wants to be an advertiser after he nnishes his course at Oregon. His favorite occupation is going to sec his Taylor. For three years he has decorated thc band, here and at the State Band contest. Or did he have another function than decoration? During his last year, he joined the Movie club and was in the cast of Riding Eown the Sky, If you want to arouse his ire just mention Mickey Mice fRats, to youll PAUL BRANDON Paul has been having so much fun with his amateur radio station W7ESL that he wants to go to the University of Idaho for the electrical engineering course. Paul was ASB. treasurer at Parrish, belonged to the French club his first two years here, and the Radio club his last two, acting as president of the Radio club when a senior besides being en the senior class council. Warning notice with green light-he doesnt appreciate freshmen. DOROTHY BUTTE Buttee was obviously trying to be faeetious when she listed Princeton as her probable college and street cleaning as her profession. But she evidently expects to work up to bigger things such as playingtiddly- winks with manhole covers. As a sophomore she started her three year career as a Big Sister, a Girls' Letter club member, and a participant in the jym jamboree and Song and Yell contest. She was also onthe Girls' League cabinet and a member of Sigma Lambda when a junior. During her last year, Dot was secretary of the Artis Gilde, vice president of the Honor Society, and a member of the Dramatics club. Dorothy is also partial to beach parties at Cutler City. THEOEORA BOUFELEUR Teddie was a member of the Girls' League cabinet and the Girls' Letter club for three years. She took part in the jym Jamboree and belonged to the Latin club her first two years and was a Big Sister her last two years, and participated in the Song and Yell contest besides belonging to the Dramatics club when a senior. She likes noo- dles at the Sukiyaki, but is puzzled whether T.B. or not TB? EDGAR BER LIN Rosie came from Washington high. He was a Science club member all three years at S.H.S. and joined the Photography club when a senior. He intends to major in aeronautical engineering at Oregon State. He expresses a dislike of Sissy Hauser, which makes it mutual, even though their special interests of photomicrography and photography are the same. PHIL W. BARRETT Since Whitlock had so many activities, the lighter side of his life will have to be omitted, but you probably knew it already anyway. He was a member of Snikpoh, and the Latin, German, and Crescendo clubs. played interelass basketball, worked on the Annual advertising staff, and acted as an usher at the i935 Baccalaureate and Commencement. Phil was president of the junior Crescendo club, a member of Hi-Y, a participant in the Song and Yell contest and the K.O.A,C. broadcast, and plans to be organist for the l93o Baccalaureate and Commencement services. Even though he dislikes it, hc'll undoubtedly have to be quiet in the library at the University of Oregon where he plans to attend college. BARBARA BROWN Barb hopes to become a stenographer. but admits that her greatest interest is Bill -collecting, so--! She participated in the jym -Jamboree her first two years here and belonged to the Etiquette club when a junior, and acted as a Big Sister during both her junior and senior years. VIRGINIA LEE BOYLE jinnie thinks the course at Oregon State will help hei as a private secretary. She acted as staff typist for the Annual besides being a member ofthe Book club when a junior. In her senior year she wasa BigSister. Like everyone else. Virginia hates alarm clocks at 7 145 A.M. WARREN BUTLER Red joined the Stageeraft club in his junior year. He was elected president of that club and a member of the senior council this year, as well as Sigma Lambda. With a good supply of books and pic, Red plans to attend Walla Walla College. Crooners had better beware of the Red manacef MERRILL AMES Merrill was on the track team all three years lccre. and played in the band his nrst two. During his senior year he presided over the Cartoon club, and hopes to continue with commercial art after graduation. BLANCHE B. BETZER Babs will take her nurses training at the Univer- sity of Oregon. In high schocl, she has been interested mostly in chocolate nut ice cream sundaes and getting up Earl-y in the morning. She wasaGirls' Letter club member and participated in the ,lym ,Jamboree her nrst two years. As a junior and senior she acted as a Big Sister, and in her senior year she also belonged to the Science and Entertainment clubs and was one of the Minute Men. 21 - Diamv AlllillA'l'I Doi1o'riiY l'5Li'l l I- lLni.Aix I3l'.Rl.IN B B ovvn .ARBARA R XNARRLN l3ii'il.i1lz Bi ANUHAL Bm Zim 1 .oNAi.o Aimivis ,irrii Aumvaiusi iflI.l ARD Akita Il.A Ass-iNwAi,i. .onmvi Aiximivis flmxir. l3ALiMoAiziisi ix LLir:ii,i,r-. Asiiuuizsow Liiii Amoiu-:ws JUNE Ailmsruoixc Wiaruoisi Aiinuir iii Ji-.AN l3ARri.if'r'r Ai,viN AixMs'iR wt RONALD ADAlVlS Ron is going to Willamette to study medicine. He made the Snikpoh tryouts in his sophomore year and was also in the i'Viking Review that year and the next . He has participated in the State Band contest for three years. As a junior, he was in The Scarecrow Creeps and exhibited his originality in the Club Viking besides being installed in Sigma Lambda. As a senior he was initiated into the Crescendo club. LUCILLE ANDERSON Lu canre from Mill City high where she belonged to the Glee club. Weldon Allbright is her special in- terest if you didn't know! She belonged to the German club as a sophomore and participated in the Jym Jamboree her next year. As a senior she was a member of the Latin and Civics clubs and was a Big Sister her last two years. She intends to take teachers training at Willamette. RUTH ARlVlPRlES'll Ruthie plans to develop her artistic talents at Willamette. She was a member of the Girls' Letter club and participated in theJymJam- boree while a sophomore and junior. She also was a member of the golf ham and the Artis Cilde when a junior. ln her senior year. she was on the Clarion editorial staff and belonged to the golf club. She uses Turp-an- tineu extensively. LEE HAYES ANDREWS. ANDY hopes to learn how to be an electrical engineer at Oregon State, The puzzling thing about his data was that girls were listed as one of his special interests. but gals are his pet peeve. Whats the difference? He has participated in most of the interclass sports and has been a member ofthe Boys' Clee club for three years. As a junior, he belonged to the Latin club and the lklath and Radio clubs when a senior. WILLARD AKER Willies' special hope is Leed -ing all wrestling. When a junior he earned his letter in wrestling which made him eligible as an S club member. He won the 1930 State Wrestling Championship in his weight. but paused in his wild flight to join thc Etiquette club! JUNE ARMSTRONG June should really be in a section by herself as she graduated last year and has been taking a post graduate course this year. But as she was the only PC, who bought a picture receipt it was necessary to place her here. You have probably seen her working in the library, as she hopes to complete her preparation to be a librarian at Willamette or the University of Vifashington. LILA D. ASPINWALL Lila entered Salem high as a junior from Engle- wood high, Denver, Colorado, She plans to go to Willamette and prepare to teach math , if she can keep ahead of the tardy bells, for Shes always in a hurry and almost late, although her timing is hard to 'bate '. At Englewood high. she was county declamation champion. Lila has been a member of the Girls' Letter and Math clubs and participated in the Jym Jamboree the last two years. As a junior, she also belonged to the Latin club, but when a senior she joined the Civics club where she was chairman of the revising of the S.H.S. constitution. As a senior she also was a mem- ber of Sigma Lambda and the Annual editorial staff. WELDON ALLBRICHT King Allbright is the xivcelexl boy-'his special interest is Lucille Anderson, and his favorite food is honey. He plans to be one of the great 'ibrain-trustersn. He was active in the Science club for thefirst two years and the Latin and Civics clubs this year. ROBERT ABRAMS Bob is especially interested in auto shop mechanics. but his interests run to other lines also, as he was a member of the Fishing club in his senior year at Salem high. JEAN BAR'llLE'l l' Peaches likes Ocean Lake hamburgers--whats the matter with patronizing home in- dustry? She plans to attend Willamette. She was a member of Snikpoh and the Girls' Glee for three years. She also belonged to the Girls' Letter and Latin clubs, and participated in the Song and Yell contest as a sopho- more. She was aedilc of the Latin Club and acted as a Big Sister. When a senior, Jean was again a Big Sister, presided over the Latin club, was secretary of Sigma Lambda, and was elected to the Student-Faculty club committee. Her special interest is week-ends at the beach with Polly and Buttee . MARIE BAUIVICARTNER Marie is going to be a stenographer, if she doesnt get sidetracked tickling the ivoriesu. She likes angel food cake, but, oh, that twin brother! As a sophomore. she joined the Commercial club: when a junior, Marie belonged to the Girls' Letter club, worked on the Clarion Annual business staff, and took part in the Jamboree. She was a Big Sister during her last year, besides belonging to the Home Economics club, ALVIN ARMSTROINC MAI seems to have a mechanically inclined mind. He thrives in the auto shop, along with the rest ofthe bolts and nuts. Alvin is a member ofthe Future Crafts- men and the Stamp club. He plans to attend Willamette next year-for what, he didnt say, 20 Senior Class Council THE two biggest feats that the senior class council has had to accomplish this year were the 'selection of a few suitable sweaters that would meet the approval of theclass as prospective senior sweaters and the selection of six out of about twenty graduation announcements to be relayed to the senior home rooms for the graduates vote. This council and class must be congratulated upon their good taste, because comments have been proffered by various townspeople and former graduates that the senior sweaters this year, navy blue slip-overs with a white chenille nineteen thirty-six placed across the front portion of the sweater, are the best looking ones that have been seen in Salem for many years. There was also an almost unanimous vote for one of the announcements. After the selection of the senior class announcements, the counciI's work had just begun. It was necessary to receive an order from each senior, make all the required tabulations, and send them off in the mail. With these also went indi- vidual orders for calling cards, which probably required the most intensive work. A vote was taken to decide what the students desired to wear for graduation, and it was found that the almost unanimous decision was against wearing caps and gowns. The senior boys will wear dark coats, white trousers, and white shoes. The girls will wear semi-formal cotton dresses in pastel shades. The council selected a three hundred dollar combination radio and victrola as a parting gift to the school. This will be used to advantage by the various clubs at dances for which they can't afford an orchestra. Those people who were elected from the senior home rooms to act as their council were: Beulah Brooks, IN, Lewis Judson, 2Bg Bob Ramp, ZDQ Tom Oye, ZEQ Warren Butler, 2Pg Margaret Upjohn, 3Fg Antoinette Irish, 315 Edwin Slick, 3Mg Paul Brandon, LIB, Victory Strain, ZL, Bertie Glaisyer, ZG, Kenneth I-Iunt, Zjg Oliver Glenn, 4Ag and Don Lutz, shop. Dean Ellis and Alice Swift were holdover members from their junior year because of their former positions as president and vice president of the junior class. Special mention should be given to Miss Ola Clark, Mrs. Sylvia Kraps, and Mr. Walter Bowman, advisers of the class of nineteen thirty-six, who have directed the class activities for the three high school years. Burtis Preston, forensic manager, is probably best known as a singer in and out of the school. I-le won first place when representing Salem high at the Forest Grove Music Tournament last year. BUTLLR BROOKS BRANDON CLAISYER GLENN jUDSON SWIFT LLLIS LARR PRESTON RAMP STRAIN OYE UPJOHN HUNT LU'I'Z IRIS! I9 JD. Senior Qflficers JEAN WILEY Vice President WlLI,ARID AKER Sergeant-al-arms PAULINI5 Dimtziaiiz Secretary DAYTON RCJl4l'Ill'l'SON President R11'A HILL Lies CARTER Ruri-1 S'l'ARRE:1'l I4 WILBUR CURRY Song Leader Yell Leader Treasurer Athletic Manager DAYTON Robertson, senior class president, has been outstanding in high school as one of the few charter members of the Social Science club, a member of the Honor Society, and Clarion Annual sales staff manager. The vivacious vice-president, jean Wiley, has originated many ingenious decoration ideas for the class dances, besides entirely overseeing them. Pauline Drager, better known as Polly , has been secretary for the class. She also has the ability to preside at meetings, as she is worthy adviser of the Rain- bow girls, a very active organization not connected with the school. Ruth Starrett, besides being treasurer of the senior class, was president of the Girls' League and the 4B dramatics club, and was the elderly housekeeper, lVIrs. Blau in the Snikpoh play this year. Rita Mae Hill, petite song leader, led the class to second place in the song division of the Song and Yell contest. Lester Carter, the effervescent yell king, cheered the class yell to first place in the yell section of the 1936 Song and Yell contest. This is not surprising as he had previously been ASB. yell leader. Willard Aker, sergeant-at-arms, was well-fitted for his office as he won the state wrestling championship in his weight this year. Wilbur Curry is another one of those people who are viell suited to their offices. l-le is athletic manager and has himself won a letter twice in football and once in track. ' l8 Love . , . Starrett her il you can . . . weaker moments . . . versatile johnny Woolsey . . . am- bitious Ecl . , , wider please . , . more love , , . a PC .... jimmy , the senior historan , . . they look that way naturally . . . sec anything? . . . skeptical , suppose thcy're in pain? . . , Polly and ,lean haven t changed much . , . what! more love? , . . s now fun. 16 Student Council THE student council is the group of students that represent the entire student body and take care of all the necessary and routine business connected with the school affairs. Feeling a more representative group would be obtained, the classes have elected the council members in their respective class meetings the past few years. The student body president presides at the meetings, and the ASB. secretary is the official minute-taker . All other student body officers are considered ex- officio members enjoying all the privileges of active members except the right to vote. Their definite knowledge of the school activity they are connected with is often very valuable. The leaving of a workable constitution for future school governments, as the 1936 group did, was one of the outstanding contributions that any council has made the past few years. The eleven council members are themselves appreciative of the important preliminary work done by the Civics club. By the vote of the council for the first time four girls played as a regular school tennis team. An amendment to the constitution that was voted on before the entire docu- ment was accepted was the change made in regard to wrestling. It was changed to a major, consequently receiving a larger apportionment of student body funds, while the wrestlers will receive a major letter. This amendment caused much ex- citement and enthusiastic debate. The council voted to send representatives to two events. Bill Thomas travelled to the high school extemporaneous speaking contest at Whitman College, and for the first time two Salem boys will go to the National Hi-Y convention this summer. George Smith, president, and Ronald Adams will go to Berea, Kentucky on june 14. ii i: ff . WISE? I ' it Qi T I Ii Tia N WIRT CRONEMILLER RITCHIE HLILTENRERO GLENN THOMAS RANDALL sEHoN ALLEN FRANKLIN EX-OFFICIO SENIORS1 jUNIORS: CECIL QUESSETH SHIRLEY CRONEMILLER HAROLD ALLEN DOROTHY KIBBE OLIVER GLliNN BYRON RANIDALI, ELEANOR SWIFT IVIARIAN HLlI.'I'liNBERK2 JAMES SFIHON DAVID THOMPSON JOHN RITc:HII2 BILL THOMAS Roc:ER MILLER REX WIRT MARQUIS JONES soPHoMoREs: DOROTHY WILLIAMS RENO FRANKLIN Bois Hi , - LL W ILLARD CRANT JACK CGLESBY 15 Student Body Ofheers DoRo'1'HY liiisisri Vice Prexiilenf gs. SKY f' --: will Twill 'l ' JACK Oc:1.Esi-xv 4 ll: . Sergeanl-al-arms ELEANOR SWIF r Secreiary f CECIL QLJESSETH President CECIL Quesseth was elected president of the student body to complete the term begun by Marion Draper who resigned the first part of the year. Cecil had the confidence and cooperation of the entire student body and conduct at assem- blies and order in council meetings were noticeably improved. ln the presidents absence, Dorothy Kibbe showed much poise as presiding officer, besides carrying out novel ideas about the decoration of the gym for the A.S.B. dances, being ably assisted by committees of her own choosing. lt was the husky left tackle of the football team, jack Oglesby, who maintained order at the assemblies, which incidentally were exceptionally interesting this year. A notable fact about jack was the unusual interest shown by a sergeant-at-arms in the student council meetings. I-le was present at almost all the meetings and en- tered into discussions where his athletic knowledge would be valuable. Secretary Eleanor Swift effectively carried out her designated duties, besides handling extra affiliated business in a gracious manner. In this year's Song and Yell contest under the direction of David Thompson, forensic manager, a new system of judging the contest was instigated. The classes were placed as the winner of the entire contest as well as the winners of the indi- vidual song and yell divisions. Although misunderstood at first, it proved a workable plan. One disappointing feature of the present administration was the disinterested attitude taken by some students toward the proposed constitution, the passage of which was the one aim of Marion Draper during his term of ofhce. The new con- stitution was formed so that the present student body and future students might enjoy the advantages of closer cooperation and organization. After the Civics club members devoted their efforts both in open forum and committee meetings to revising the constitution, it was passed into the hands of the student council for final revision. From the first of December until the middle of April the issue was set aside for other matters until enthusiasm declined and the subject became practically a dead issue. lt was hnally approved as a whole on April l7th. l4 'v This shows our school building as beautified by the snow, but the snow is really bringing out the inherent beauty of this struc- ture. W'hen all the present school activities have been transferred to the new location, this old building will seem more precious than ever. It will be imbued with an added loveliness because of our memories of the past school life that has been centered in it. 13 W XXX X XR X3-lg X N X 1 Faculty RALPH L. MORGAN, Vocational Agriculture, adviser of Future Farmers, President of Oregon Vocational Association. JAMES C. NELSON, Head of Social Science Department, Principal Emeritus. MARSHALL PENGRA, English, Golf Coach, Member of committee for Salem schools' radio broadcasts, sophomore class adviser. JUNE PHILPOTT, Head of Science Department, adviser of Science club. Q . MORGAN NELSON PHILPOTT ROBERTSON ROEDER ROSEMAN ROSS SHISLER G. SMITH M. B. SMITH SWANSON TARTAR TAVENNER WILSON MABEL ROBERTSON, Social Science, Dean of Girls, adviser of Girls' League. WESLEY S. ROEDER, Social Science, Tennis Coach. E. D. ROSEMAN, Bookkeeping, adviser of Commercial club, and Radio club. ADA ROSS, Head of English Department, adviser of Clarion, Quill and Scroll, and journalism club. MARY B. SAYLES, Commercial Geography, Commercial law, Mathematics. GERTRUDE C. SHISLER, Latin, adviser of Latin club. FLOYD L. SIEGMUND, Mechanical Drawing, adviser of Fishing club. GERTRUDE R. SMITH, Social Science, adviser of Civics club. MARY B. SMITH, English, adviser of Movie club, and Sigma Lambda. MARGARET STEINER, Assistant Librarian. VIOLET T. SWANSON, Director of Part-Time Continuation School. LENA BELLE TARTAR, Music, adviser of Crescendo club, junior Crescendo club, Girls' Glee, and Boys' Glee, member of Radio Broadcasts' committee. R. W. TAVENNER, Social Science, Assistant Principal, adviser of Sigma Lambda chapter of the National Honor Society, Photography club, and Student- Faculty club committee. MURIEL WILSON, Typing, Stenography, adviser of Commercial club. GRACE S. WOLGAMOTT, Head of Physical Education Department for all Salem Schools, adviser of the Girls' Letter club. . ERNEST L. WOODS, Auto Shop, adviser of Gun club, and Auto Shop Future Crafts- men Guild. . I2 SAYLES WOLGA1 Faculty MARY E. EYRE, Social Science, adviser of Travel club. FRANCES FELLOWS, Latin and Social Science, adviscr of Stamp club. GORDON FINLAY, Band Director, Director of combined orchestra from junior highs and senior high. ELLEN A. FISHER, English, adviser of Archery club, adviser of Sigma Lambda. MARIAN GARY, Home Economics, adviser of Home Econonfics club, and Knitting club. VERNON GILMORE, Head of Boys' Physical Education, Cross-country Coach. Track Coach, adviser of S club. C. A. GLIDERIAN, Machine Shop, adviser of Machine Shop Future Craftsmen. member of Student-Faculty club committee, Tradc representative for Trades and lndustry Branch of Oregon Vocational association. LAURA V. HALE, Head of Foreign Language Department, adviser oi German club, member of Student-Faculty club committee. GRACE TYLER HOCKETT, English. ELIZABETH M. HOGG, Stenography and Office Training. LEAH R. HOGUE, English, adviser of Clarion Annual editorial staH'. SHANNON HOGUE, Public Speaking, Social Science, Debate Coach, Wrestling Coach, Chairman of committee for Salem schools' radio broadcast. BERYL HOLT, Head of Mathematics Department, adviser of Math club. HOLLIS HUNTINGTON, Physical Education Football Coach, Basketball Coach, ICKETT EYRE FELLOWS FINLAY adviser of S club. HOGUE HOLT HUNTINGTON KERSHNER KRAPS LEILA JOHNSON, Mathematics, adviser of Snikpoh Dramatic Society, member of Student-Faculty club committee. ALTA KERSHNER, Librarian of Salem Public Schools, adviser of Book club. SYLVIA E. KRAPS, Social Science, adviser of Social Science club, senior class adviser. T. T. MACKENZIE, Local Director for Vocational Education, adviser of Future Craftsmen Apprentice Chapter of America. RENA MICKEY, English. ul l CZILMORE HALE MICKEY Faculty CARMELITA BARQUIST, Science, adviser of Cartoon club. junior class adviser. VIVIAN BARTHOLOMEW, Physical Education, adviser oi the Girls' Letter club. WALTER BOWMAN, Typing, senior class adviser. F. O. BRADSHAVV, Social Science, treasurer of Salem high activities. RUTH MARIE BRAUTI, Art, adviser of Model-making club, and Artis Gilde. NEIL BROWN, Social Science, adviser of Bachelor club, Fishing club, sophomore class, and Sigma Lambda. BARQUlST BTLRTHOLOMEW BOWMAN BRADSHAW BRAUTI BROWN CARLETON HRBTENSON CLARK CREECH IS ' M.DAV5 o DERRY ELBERT 2l0vu,ZJA.4-I-I MARGARET BURROUGHS, English, adviser of Drarratics club, member of committee for radio broadcasts. MARJORIE C. BUXTON, English. E. A. CARLETON, Mathematics, adviser of Stagecraft club, junior class adviser. MILDRED CHRISTENSON, French, adviser of French club. OLA CLARK, Mathematics, senior class adviser, adviser of Etiquette club. GARNIE R. CRANOR, Chemistry, adviser of junior class and swimming team. EULA S. CREECH, I-lead of Home Economics Department, adviser of the Home Eco- nomics club, and Knitting club. LILLIAN DAv1s, English, adviser of Movie club. MERRITT DAVIS, I-lead of Commercial Department, adviser of Clarion Annual business staff, and Clarion business staff. AGNES DERRY, English, adviser of Etiquette club, and Sigma Lambda. U. S. DOTSON, Commercial Arithmetic, adviser of Chess club. HELEN EDMUNSON, Typing. j4,L,,,, CLAUDINE ELBERT, English, sophomore class adviser, member of Student-Faculty club committee, adviser of Entertaining club. M. J. ELLE, Biology, adviser of Fencing club, President of Salem Teachers' Asso- ciation. ' 10 ELLE Left to right: SILAS GAISER, MRS. Dfxvm WiziczH'i', WALTER MINIER, W. H BuRc:liARD'i', FRANK Ni-QER, P. A. CUPPER, E. A. BRADifii2i.D. School Board EACH corporation, each large institution needs the guiding facilities of a board of directors to regulate their business in a satisfactory and a profitable manner, Under the guiding influence of the Board of Directors of the Salem public schools. Salem high school has made notable progress during the past year culminating in the realization of a long anticipated, much needed, new school building. The new building, a P.W.A. project, which is now under construction is expected to be com- pleted by February, 1937, and is a students dream of a perfect school. The completed building will cost 5B7,l8,608.82, of which 3439986.82 is to be furnished by the federal government in the form of a grant. The new structure embodies many novel features, including a cafeteria, a capacious auditorium with equipment for sound-motion pictures, modern classrooms, and Hreproof construc- tion. The location of the building makes it convenient for athletic teams to use Olinger field which is adjacent to the gymnasium. A separate building at the rear of the main unit will house the different vocational shops. ln addition to the regular courses of auto mechanics, machine shop, mechanical drawing, and agriculture, a new course in woodworking will be offered. In addition to the new high school an extensive building program is being carried out in south Salem where an addition to Leslie junior high and construction of a new grade school are rapidly progressing. The addition at Leslie was part of the original plan, but was temporarily postponed for lack of sufficient funds. A much needed gymnasium and a new and much larger auditorium are being added. Like the new high school auditorium, the Leslie assembly will be fireproof and fully equipped for talking-motion pictures. The present additions together with the swimming pool and tennis courts constructed in I934 make Leslie one of the finest equipped schools in the northwest. The new grade school located at the corner of University and Mission Streets is also of the latest design and has a large auditorium in addition to Hreproof play- rooms. Of the 5169936.83 needed to build this structure, Sl 15,036.83 is the con- tribution ofthe School Board. Members of the Board of Directors who have been so instrumental in carry- ing out this elaborate building program and who have handled other important business throughout the school year are: E. A. Bradfield, chairman, F. E. Neer, Walter B. Minier, ex-chairman, Mrs. David Wright, Percy A. Cupper, and W. H. Burghardt, clerk. 9 6 :AX fir J. C. NELSON Principal Emeritus PROBABLY the person most dear to the hearts of Salem high school students is Professor james C. Nelson. jim- my is no doubt the best known mem- ber of the entire faculty and has seen more students graduate than any other teacher except Mr. Davis. Dur- ing his many years as head of the Social Science department, Mr. Nelson has been actively interested in all student affairs and has been a strong advocate of school spirit. Because of his widespread knowledge of many different subjects, he is constantly being corsulted by students who recog- nize him as a true scholer and philoso- pher. Gifted with a gratifying sense of hun'or, a love of nature, and an under- standing of youth, he is enjoyed by all who know him, and his course in inter- national relations is one of the most popular of senior subjects. Mr. Nelson has been engaged in the teaching profession for forty-four years. Of these, twenty-two have been spent at Salem high school, seven as princi- pal emeritus. This year another class of senior students graduate, taking with them the memory of one who has achieved true greatness and whose suc- cess has been richly deserved. R. W. TAVENNER Assistant Principal THE numerous duties of lvlr. Ralph W. Tavenner bring him in contact with many students. l-le is assistant princi- pal of Salem high and a member of the Willamette faculty, with the practice teachers under his guidance. Probably the 1'1'1OSt outstanding of his many contributions to the school during the past year and a half was the organization of the Group Ill clubs, and the Student-Faculty committee which controls the functions of this group. He himself has been adviser of the Photography club, one of the most active special interest clubs. Mr. Tavenner was also instrumental in the formation of the Sigma Lambda chapter of the National Honor Society in March, 1933, and has continued as its adviser. ln curricular affairs, he is always helpful about arranging study sche- dules and is 'working with the rest of the school administrative group to try improved methods of teaching and new arrangements of subjects, some of which is being done in his own social science classes. One of the year's most interesting assemblies arranged by Mr. Tavenner was announced by remote control from the rear of the auditorium. li -XX X l FRED WOLF Principal JUST as a ship needs an experienced navigator at the wheel to keep it on its course so does a school need a capable and efficient director at its helm to guide it safely through the school year. This year, Mr. Fred Wolf has done just that for Salem high school. Faced with the intriguing problem of registering almost 1600 students and helping them to get started at the beginning of the fall term, Mr. Wolf has proved himself master of the situation by completing his seventh year as principal -of Salem high school. Coming from Baker high school seven years ago where he had served as princi- pal for several years, Mr. Wolf assumed his present duties at Salem high succeeding Mr. james C. Nelson. I-le has devoted his entire time to the school, promoting better fellowship among- the students, creating greater interest in school activities, and ini every way helping each individual student make the most of his high school e ucation. ln his message to the students Mr. Wolf says: The nineteen hundred thirty-six annual is but a visual stepping stone in the rapid progress of secondary education although for the future it has wrapped up in it many cherished memories. All too soon these happy experiences of today will be but dimming memories so it is our hope that this annual will bridge the gap between the tangible present and what will soon be a memorable past. It is the sincere hope of both the students and faculty that Mr. Wolf will continue to guide the good ship Viking on its journeys in years to come. MYRTLE IVICCLAY Office Secretary CHARi.o1'TE LADUE Assistant Secretary 7 l Su.As GAISER Superintendent COMPLETING his second year as Superintendent of Salcm public schools, Mr. Silas Gaiser has been rewarded with a new three year contract in recognition of the fine viork he has done during his past term. Although he has spent but two years in Salem he has become active in many civic organizations. He has been both a friend and adviser to students and faculty and has given freely of his time in loyal support of all school activities. lt is sincerely hoped, by all who know him, that Mr. Gaiser will continue in his present capacity for years to come. ln his message to the students of Salem high school,'Mr. Gaiser says, 'AA school annual is a most interesting and cherished printed record. The greater part of the active day of a student for twelve years has been spent in school or with friends made as the result of school contacts. An annual helps re-live many of the experiences which came from that school environment. It is to live twice, when one can enjoy the recollection of his former school life. This annual, then, is not only a statement of historical events but is the means of recalling the feelings and emotions which surround these past events. Special significance is attached to this year's annual because another year will see high school history in the making in a new building. The printed record in the annuals of past years and the emotions stirred up thereby are among the nfost im- portant in keeping alive the former Salem high school. New history will be made in a new environment. The record which is to be written in as new building will be the story of the students and teachers who pass in and out of its doors in the future. For those who have helped to make the past Salem high school, I extend sincerest appreciation and congratulations. For its future students, I earnestly hope that the history of Salem high school will be one of still greater achievement and more lofty ideals. SIIQAS GAISER Superintendent of Salem Schools 6 l CONTENTS Administration Classes Organizations Activities Publications Girls' Section Athletics Features and Advertising The idea throughout the editing of the 1936 Clarion Annual has been to show the relationship be- tween the students and all the ac- tivities. Rather than attempting to present and maintain throughout the book an unnatural connection between school life and an accessory theme, we have attempted to present a vital picture of Salem high school during 1936. HOLLIS HUNTINGTON Dedication AFTER twelve years of successful association with athletics in Salem high school, I-Iollis Huntington, highly esteemed mentor of the Viking football, basketball, and baseball teams, will retire at the completion of the current school year. I-lolly's retirement, due to business interests, was a shock to his many admirers, both in high school and Salem as a whole. From the standpoint of the athletes who have participated under him, Holly can never be replaced. Coach's po- sition will be one most difficult to fill. And those less closely associated have a whole-hearted affection for him, even if their contact has been so remote as merely to have heard him speak in the assembly. At the news of his resignation it was the sentiment of the entire school that he have a lasting tribute of the sincere esteem of Salem high students. Volume XVIII The 1936 Edition Of the Annual Publication of the Studenf Body of Salem High School Salem, Oregon Copyright 1936 by DOROTHY WILLIAMS, Editor BOB I-IILL, Manager