Salem Academy - Crusader Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

pf '.... ., F ' a A f ,f 6 A, . W H ,wfl -:AJR . '-xi xi ' R QD? x , vw 1 v , Q?,,.,x 1 J xv 'T ' 1 Al'-Zh, 5' TX, fa , 4 Aff Y I If 1 Q. If X., f -H 1 rf' Q I , 545' E za Fi Q -,4 ii gi G E 'E . 4 a Q '4 1 Q PQ 55 Z5 Y L if L? fb A Fe if xi ,Q sl! I3 i xl Q: 2 alkali-gf, 3 N SJ E .7 g- W'-,'U Q. 'fob 2 192 1 M '5:l 7:- Presented by the Associated Student Body of Salem A SALEM, OREGON suffecfk X SAL 9,CAD4- .Psi ll 5' JV. sm' -M . Hajj Editor ,, Joe Ann Blunt Ass't Editor Marion Ratzlaff Business Mgrs., Alice Johnson Nils Friberg Photographers E Vernon Ferris Kenny Ashton Advisoru , ,u Dale Parnell cademy X pecfica tion TO THE ONE WHO carries all our load, Who helps us down this narrow road, To Him Who hears and answers prayer, The One we know, will always care, We dedicate this book. B. Garner Qs SN Vg NX X S Q N m Q X Q I Hay Mr. Nam, am. ya gfvm some more dememsf 2. Everybody sung! 3, Wfmm fd knowi Even teachers ear! J. Thetk Mr. Mciflam, one of our camo, dffmg. fp, W-fella! 15, Say, vhefre eatin' again. 7. Pour in gust ci lime of this 23 Take wffer, pie-asv, Dear Mn-- 9, Oh, Mrs. Zabel, Fm so an-in I'umgryi 10. Could this be our President? mm I5 tra tl on Qs 'E Lis . C- 'a:a.::. .v i guys.. ' la , 5 ,L X ,. g ff f .rf 'FW V A i we ...W trww 'Qt tfg-3? V I :'1 gyfifgh. ?4 R9V' J- H- Tumldgef OU' falfllful Presl' Also, our faithful Principal and Secre- dent, has been a great help to the I. nvvvllz V .,... V, ta,-Y, Rev. Abe A. Loewe., and Mn. School, both spiritually and financiaIlY' ' :QQ Q., ': 'nvln zzl wall' who are always on the iob' 1-r '-1-' 525' f. :.- 2' r if il . .1 l-.:.,. 1 ..,.Q A45 I ff-J ed- 14.4 rf ff-1-. V-4.-f1,.W W-746 17 lf fEE?:EgfEC : ' ggi? L4ll:4a' Zjil' L54'I-CCJ fi441, 4 Maha SALEM ACADEMY HAS PROFITED greatly by our wonderful President, Rev. J. H. Tur- nidge. Rev. Turnidge came to us in the late fall of last year. He has been a real inspira- tion to the students, a real man of God. Rev. Loewen, our swell Principal, has been with the school since its birth seven years ago. ln the early years of the Acad- emy, he was President. He, also, has been a great help to us. Mrs, Wall, our very patient and efficient Page Four Secretary, has been with the school two years. Whenever you walk into the office you will find her smiling and always will- ing to help in any way that she can. On this page, we would like to pay tri- bute to these three, who have meant so much to Salem Academy. All three are fine Christians and have helped Us so much in our daily Christian walk. May God bless them richly and we wish to say Thank You to them. . . I A . 'Q I 'L t fx 1 'Zzcufty MERLE CAMPBELL, B.A.-English ll and lll, Spanish I, Librarian. Augsburg College, Oregon State College. IRETTA DOWNING, B.A.-Junior High. Ore- gon College of Education, Western Washington College of Education, 3 yrs. Bible School. JAMES GARRARD, M.A.-Sophomore Shop, Chemistry, Biology. College of Puget Sound. NORMA HEDBERG, B.A.fTyplng l and ll, Shorthand, Art. Willamette University, Oregon State College, Wheaton College. JOHN HOUSER, B.A. - Bible I and ll. Wheaton College, Th.B., Union Theolo- gical College, M.A., Winona Lake School of Theology, DD., Northwestern Theo- logical Seminary, Instructor in Bible and Theology, Northwestern Bible School and Seminary, world traveler. LUClLLE HUMPHREYS, M.A.iAlgebra, Gen- eral Math, English I, Geometry, Book- keeping. University of Missouri, B.S.E.D., U.C.L.A., M.E.D., 7 yrs. instructor in Pub- lic Schools, Willamette University P.E. instructor. ABE A. LOEWEN, M.A.-Principal, Bible l and ll. Northwestern Bible School, West- ern Baptist Seminary, Th.B,, B.A., Paci- fic College, M.E.D., Willamette Univer- sity instructor, working on Doctor's de- gree. LEONA LYDA, B.A.-Girls' P.E. and Health, Pacific College. DALE PARNELL, B.A.-Dean of Men, Gen- eral Science, Public Speaking and Jour- nalism, Boys' P.E. and Health, Coach. Willamette University, Western Military Academy, working on Master's.-degree. 1 , Q V' I T - Af' I , , I A , M4 - - - J 491 REER, BBA -cm? voice, Music unclame ls Ba ersfield Jr. Col- lege, Pacific ' le lnstitute, Fresno State Collegof' EVELYN THOREEN, B.A.-Dean of Women, Home Economics, Cafeteria. Pasadena College, Willamette University, Univer- sity of Oregon. THOMAS WANN, B.A.-Social Economics, U.S. History, World History, World Ge- ography, Health. Willamette University. Page Five On this page, we would like to say Thank You to the Board Members, who have given so unselfishly of their time and money, that Salem Academy could be built up and kept run- ning. They have been patient and long-suffering with us. They have prayed earnestly for our school. Without them the School couldn't be. May God's blessing rest upon these who have worked so untiringly for the School on the Hill, which is God's gracious gift unto us, Once again . . . Thanks! oatcf of Tzu! tee! Isl row: J. H. Turnidge, Minister, Talbot Community, C. E. Edwards, Mortician, Nazarene. 2nd row: Max Pemberton, Florist, Friends, Jack Quiring, Printer, Mennonite, Warren Hoffman, Lumberman, Christian and Missionary Alliance, Hen- ry Ediger, Texaco Service, Mennonite, Sam Reimer, Merchant, Mennonite, Dave Turnidge lchairmanj, Mint Broker, Tal- bot Community, Robert Meye, Farmer, North Howell Community. 3rd row: Tom Dalke, Contractor, Kingwood Bible, Art Dalke, Contractor, Mennonite, Nick Goertzen, Businessman, Mennonite, Marion Van Tassel, Automotive, Free Methodist, Silas Olson, Insurance, Kingwood Bible, Paul Geil, Salesman, Keizer Community, Walter Lamkin, Attorney, First Evan- gelical United Brethren. ' 1 . in Page Six ., ,nn . .- .eta dent oun cif THE STUDENT COUNCIL of Salem Academy has done a splendid iob this year under the able di- rection of Virgil Brandt, Student Body President, and Mr. Tom Wann, Faculty Advisor. Among the proiects they have undertaken this year were: The pulling of cleats from stu- dents' shoes immediately atter the floors were tiled. The selling of candy during the noon hours. Each week two members of the Student Council took it over. Another project was the buying of waste-paper baskets for the halls. Also, they have rented many films for chapel and otherwise. At the bottom of page 8, you see the Student Council in session. VIRGIL BRANDT, Student Body President, has done a fine iob this year as head of the Student Council. MARCIEL REIMER, Vice-President, has also done her iob well by planning the social functions of the school. Left to right Donna Dee Hmdman Secretary Evelyn Fischer, Treasurer, Joe Ann Blunt, Crusader Editor, Nola Zobel, Yell Leader Pauline Pemcord Song Queen Merle Fadenrecht, Sergeant-at-Arms. Page Seven .aw zen. 'M s ' 1 A , A M Our Board Members UD at the Fac- ulTyfVarsiTy game in December, The Faculty Cheer Leaders . A Chapel Scene with Rev. Turnidge, our President, at The pulpit Here you see the Sfudem Council in session with Virgil Brandt, Stu- dent Body President, presiding. Page Eighi avr xxx W xr Q.---...-.T............ w ' A.-' ' Q Q s U um mmm ' T mah yum PFKJIWMYIV? lurpf, 5 mga? 7, a e. W. iC.1f:f.x Q. an gafsmih-E trogniwbs. -1. Some mf gm Savile ho '1ma'e:s, 5. aj in ffff' .S+ mms? Go? mem pictures TE back, 6, lefn nee, what are e dxyk zsnnouncemenn? L- winks iike if-'H be good, doesrfv EY? 8. Clickefy. clark, dickety, clade, sf . tx X flaue if tv f, HRH an ict! THE SENIOR CLASS of Salem Academy has had a lot of fun this year. They have grown and profited spiritually by Salem College and Academy. lt has meant a great deal in the life of each one. They have done many exciting things, Among which are: A skating party at the Roller Drome. They invited the Junior Class. Then there was the party the .lu- niors had for the Seniors. Also, Senior Skip Day, which proved to be a wonder- ful time. And now we must let you go on with reading the annual as we, the Seniors, hear, lust around the corner, the strains of Pomp and Circumstancen. It is time to don our caps and gowns and stroll to our diplomas. We are sad at having to leave all of our wonderful friends among the administration and under-classmen, but it must be done sometime. God Bless You and we will be praying for you. Thanks for everything! Top to bottom: Bob Johnson, President, David Knaupp, Vice-Presidenlp Gladys Buhler, Secre- tary, Mary Ann Wall, Treasurer, Walter Warken- tin, Sergeant-at-Arms, Dale Parnell, Abe Loewen, Advisors. Page Ten Armstrong, Elsie - C.W.B. I,2,3,45 Sextette I5 Softball 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Secretary 35 President 45 Library Club 35 Horizon Staff 35 Crusader Staff 45 Class Play 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Office Staff 4. Phil. 4:l3: For I can do all things through Christ which strengthen- eth me. Blrtel, Norman-Football 2,3,45 Let- termen's Club 3,45 Basketball Mgr. 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Class Play 35 Ho- rizon Staff 4. Phil. 4:l3: For I can do all things through Christ which strengthen- eth me. Blunt, Joe Ann-Class Sec,-Treas. 35 Library Staff 35 Choir 3,45 Bus. Mgr. Class Play 35 Pep Club 3,45 Secretary 35 C.W.B. 3,45 Crusader Staff 3,45 Editor 45 Student Coun- cil 4. Rom. l:I6: For I am not asham- ed of the Gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salva- tion to every one that believeth5 to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. Brotherton, Robert-Football 45 All Star Team 45 Basketball 45 Track 45 Lettermen's Club 4. Ps. 3:65 l will not be afraid of ten thousands of people, that have set themselves against me round about. Casebeer, Karolyn-C.W.B. 4. Matt. lB:8: Wherefore if thy hand or thy foot offend thee, cut them off, and cast them from thee: it is better for thee to en- ter into life halt or maimed, rath- er than having two hands or two feet to be cast into everlasting fire. -5 vw. Barnlclc, Victor - Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 3,4. Prov. 356: In all thy ways ac- knowledge Him, and He shall di- rect thy paths. Bingenlieimer, Shirley - Band 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Choir 35 Yell Leader 35 Ass't Yell Leader 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 President 35 Pep Band 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Softball 2,35 C.W.B. 2,35 Class Play 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Student Council 3. II Cor. I2:9: My grace is suffi- cient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness. Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me. Brandt, Virgil-Choir 3,45 Quartette 45 Mixed Octette 45 Band 35 Pep Band 45 Track 25 Class Play 35 A.S.B. President 45 C.W.B. 3,45 Student Council 4. Ps. 9I:I: He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. Buhler, Gladys-G.A.A. 25 Class Sec- retary 4. Prov. 3:5,6: Trust in the Lord with all thine heart5 and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Caswell, Wayne-Band l,2. John 3516: For God so loved the world that He gave His only be- gotten Son that whosoever be- lieveth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. Pa ge Eleven termen's Club 2,3,4. Dunn, Nancy-Glee Club 27 G.A,A. 2,37 Library Staff 3,47 Art 47 Hori- zon Staff 4. John 3716: For God so loved the world that He gave His only be- gotten Son that whosoever be- lieveth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. Eggalsraaten, Vernon - Latin Club l,2: Lettermen's Club 3,4. Phil. 3:l4: I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Friasen, Don-Lettermen's Club 2,3, 47 President 47 Football l,2,3,47 Basketball l,2,3,47 Track 2,3,47 Choir 2,3,47 Class President 27 A. S.B. Sergeant-at-Arms 3. John 3:l7: God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through Him might be saved. Hindman, Donna Dee-Pep Club I, 2,31 Ass't Song Queen 37 A.S.B. Secretary 47 Music Festival Princess 27 Sweetheart Princess 37 Home- coming Queen 47 Class Sec.-Treas. I7 Class Play 37 Christmas Play 37 G.A.A. 2,31 C.W.B. 27 Athletic Sec- retary 47 Choir 27 Student Council 3,4. Ps. 62:6: He only is my rock and my salvationrHe is my de- fense: I shall not be moved. Johnson, Alice-C.W.B. 47Vice-Pres. 47 Horizon Editor 4j Pep Club 47 Crusader Staff 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Pep Band 4. Gal. 2:20: I am crucified with Christ, nevertheless I live, yet not I, but Christ Iiveth in me, and the life which I now live, I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave Himself for me. Page Twelve Dyck, Renabelle - Basketball 2,3,47 Baseball 2,3,Af Volleyball 3,47 G. A.A. 2,3,47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Song Queen 37 Yell Leader 47 Girls' Glee 27 Choir 3,47 Social Chairman 37 Sweetheart Princess 3,47 Vice-Pres., Pep Club 37 Class Play 3. Rom. l:l6: For I am not asham- ed of the Gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salva- tion to everyone that believeth7 to the Jew first, and also to the eek. Fischer, Evelyn-C.W.B. 2,3,47 Pep Club 3,47 G.A.A. 3,47 Class Play 37 Softball 3,47 Basketball 3,47 Radio Staff 27 Library Staff 37 Office Staff, 47 Student Council 4. ,' llom. 5:l: Therefore being justi- I A fied by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus -Christ. Herigstacl, Phyllis-G.A.A. l,27 Latin Club 2. Ps. 278: Ask of me, and I shall give thee the heathen for thine inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for thy posses- sion. Houser, John - Football 37 Letter- men's Club 3,47 Class Play 3. II Tim. l:l2: For the which cause I also suffer these things: never- theless l am not ashamed: for I know Whom I have believed, and am persuaded that He is able to keep that which I have commit- ted unto Him against that day. Johnson, Robert-C.W.B. 2,37 Class Play 37 Football 3,47 Basketball 2,3,47 Baseball 3,47 Band 2,37 Choir 3,47 Student Council 3,47 Class President 3,47 Horizon Staff 47 Let- Gal. 5:l: Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage. King, Shirley-Pep Club 1,2,4, Band 1,2, G.A.A. 1,2, C.W.B. 1,2, Music Festival Princess 1, Sweetheart Princess 2, Saxophone Quartette 2, Student Council 1. Phil. 4:13: I can do all things through Christ which strengthen- eth me. Krooker, Esther-Library Staff 4. Phil. 1:21a For to me to live is Christ and to die is gain. Maurer, Dean-Band 2,3, Pep Band 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, C.W.B. 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 4, Manager 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Class Play 3, Class Sergeant- at-Arms 3, Brass Trio 4, Octette 3, Track 3. James 4:14: Whereas ye know not what shall be on the mor- row. For what is your life? It is even a vapour, that appeareth for a little time, and then vanish- eth away. Norris, Jo Ann-Library Staff 4, Ho- rizon Staff 4. Rom. 8:31: What shall we then say to these things? If God be for us, who can be against us? Pauls, Adoniiah-Band 2, Class Play 3, Choir 4, Octette 4, Quartette 4, Horizon Staff 4. Ps. 37:4,5: Delight thyself also in the Lord, and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Commit thy way unto the Lord, trust also in Him: and He shall bring it to pass. 'X Knaupp, David - Basketball 2,3,4, Football 3,4, Horizon Staff 3, Choir 4, Octette 4, Quartette 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Turnidge Award 4. Ps. 27:1: The Lord is my light and my salvation, whom shall l fear? The Lord is the strength of my life, of whom shall l be afraid? Lamparter, Barbara-G.A.A. 2,3. Nahum 1:7: The Lord is good, a strong hold in the day of trou- ble, and He knoweth them that trust in Him. Murphy, Richard- John 14:1: Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me. 0'NoiII, Dolly-C.W.B. 3, Choir 4, Homecoming Princess 4. Rom. 8:3l: What shall we then say to these things? If God be for us who can be against us? Petticord, Pauline-Choir 3,4, C.W. B. 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Song Queen 4, Class Play 3, Sweetheart Queen 3, Student Council 4, Girls' Trio 3, Girls' Duo 4, Quartette Accom- panist 3,4, Volleyball 3,4, Basket- ball 3,4. Ps. 71:23, My lips shall greatly reioice when l sing unto thee, and my soul, which thou hast redeemed. Page Thirteen Reimer, Marciel-Pep Club 3,4, C. W.B. 3, G.A.A. 3, Choir 3,45 SIU- dent Council 4, Class Play 3, Oc- tette 4, A.S.B. Vice-Pres. 4. Gal. 2:20a l am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live, yet not l, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave Himself for me. Schmidt, Archie - Basketball 2,3,4, Football 4, Choir 4, Horizon Staff 3, Lettermen's Club 4. James 1:22, But be ye doers of the Word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves. Thiessen, John-Basketball 3,4, Foot- ball Mgr. 3,4, Lettermen's Club 3,4. I Cor. IO:I3: There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able, but will with the tempta- tion also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it. Wall, Mary Ann-Pep Club 3, G.A. A. 3, Class Play 3, Christmas Play 3, Volleyball 3, Choir 3,4, Octette 4, Class Treas. 4. Gal. 5:22,23: But the fruit of the Spirit is love, ioy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, good- ness, faith, meekness, temper- ance: against such there is no law. Warkantin, Walter - Band I,2,3, Choir 3,4, Quartette 4, Octette 4, Class Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Horizon Staff 4. Ps. 25:4,5: Shew me thy ways, O Lord, teach me thy paths. Lead me in thy truth, and teach me: for thou art the God of my sal- vation, on thee do I wait all the day. Page Fourteen 55 1'i -eb-51-ze' QW, Rundstrom, Alice-Girls' Sextette I, C.W.B. I,2,4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Ass't Yell Leader 3, Horizon Staff 4, Crusader Staff 4, Basketball 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Play 3, G.A.A. 2, Pep Band 4, Office Staff 4. Rom. 8:28: For we know that all things work together for good to them that love God and are the called according to His pur- pose. Schuck, Echo- Gal. 2:20: l am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live: yet not I, but Christ Iiveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave Himself for me. Thiessen, Eldon- Matt. 4:l6: Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. Walter, Joann-Sextette I, C.W.B. I,3, Glee Club 2, Choir 3. Ps. I8:2: The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliver- er, my God, my strength, in whom I will trust, . . . Zobel, Nola - C.W.B. l,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Class Play 3, Choir 3,4, Yell Leader 4, President Pep Club 4, Student Council 2,4, Music Festival Princess 2, Sweetheart Queen 4, Homecoming Princess 4. Rom. I:I6: For I am not asham- ed of the Gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salva- tion to everyone that believeth, to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. I X, . -nn- nw P X QW X xg N - N Rib.. 3 2 2 , xx M 5 Mt and Teatament We, the Seniors of Salem Academy, will all of our wonderful times while here to the com- ing Seniors. Elsie Armstrong, do will and bequeath my athletic ability to Ona Schaberg. Victor Barnick, will my loud, boisterous ways to Ronnie Mott. Norman Bartel, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to out-talk a radio Cespecially in Social Ec.l to Robert Trueax. Shirley Bingenheimer, do cheerfully and wholeheartedly will and leave my quiet ways to Esther Kimball. Joe Ann Blunt, will all the fun l've had work- ing on this year's annual to next year's editor. Virgil Brandt, do wholly and completely will my art of making announcements 170 days a year to anyone who thinks that he can get the SCA Student Body to listen. Bob Brotherton, sobfully will Bethene Maurer to somebody who will be here next year. Gladys Buhler, do solemnly will my sweet quiet smile to Darlene Pickell. Karolyn Casebeer, will and bequeath my dark flashing hair and eyes to Clement Kroeker. Wayne Caswell, will all my Hot-Rod maga- zines to anyone who likes them better than Social Ec. Nancy Dunn, do will my shortitude and small circumference to Jack Utterback. Renabelle Dyck, do hereas, wherefore, and more and more will my dignified gurgle of a laugh to Elaine Van Tassel. Vernon Eggebraaten, do will and bequeath my interest in girls to Merle Fadenrecht. Evelyn Fischer, do helpfully will my ability to go with a guy that has a high-sprung lemonsine to Lavina Loewen. Don Friessen, do hereas and wherefore will my blushing, little boy face to George Rickard. Phyllis Herigstad, do will and bequeath my ability to be quiet in class to Marg Beaver. Donna Dee Hindman, will and bequeath my ability to finish school in eleven and one-half years to anyone who wants to get out of school. Johnny Houser, am sorry for you poor under- classmen, but I can't will you a thing. You see, I need it all myself. Alice Johnson, do wholeheartedly will the nail-chewing times spent with the Horizon staff to next year's editor. Page Sixteen Bob Johnson, do cheerfully and wholeheart- edly will all the ink bottles in Rev. Loewen's Bible ll class to anyone who thinks he can keep from breaking them. Shirley King, do bequeath my sweet, lady- like ways to Karen Hampton. David Knaupp,do hereby,wherefore and like- wise will sweet, little boy curls to Jim Pfau. Esther Kroeker, will my quiet and sweet ways to someone who needs them. Barbara Lamparter, do half-heartedly will my long hair to some of these boys with crew cuts. Dean Maurer, do will and bequeath Helen- oh, no, l can't do that! Go on with the rest and in the meantime I will think of some- thing Cmaybel. Richard Murphy, will my cleats, which had to be taken off, to Salem Academy. .lo Ann Norris, will my willingness to study to George Rickard. Dolly O'Neill, do will my l Speak for Demo- cracy speech to next year's speech class. Adoniiah Pauls, do helpfully will my sweet, high tenor voice to Janice Olson. Pauline Petticord, do will and bequeath my pitch pipe to next year's Song Queens so the Pep Club won't always be singing bass. Marciel Reimer, will my ability to stir up a commotion in Social Ec. to Janice Goertzen. Alice Rundstrom, do bequeath my position as the onlygirl in Chemistry to Marion Ratzlaff. Archie Schmidt, do helpfully will and be- queath my curly hair to all the poor SCA girls that have to put their hair up at night. Echo Schuck, do will my Social lck book to anyone who likes to study. You poor thing! Eldon Thiessen, do will and bequeath my carto Barbara Garnerto use when Johnny graduates. John Thiessen, do successfully will and be- queath my ability to ask the teachers dumb questions to Merv Reimer. Mary Ann Wall, do bequeath my violin to Chuck Higley. Joanne Walter, will all my books, pencils, papers, etc., to Janice Goertzen. l'm tired of them. Walter Warkentin, will my ability to keep both feet on the floor in Bible class to John- ny Olson. Nola Zobel, do will and bequeath my four- teen carrots to Helen Melby, iust so she doesn't mistake them for vegetables. ff 614.45 I-920,26 ecy It is now in the l960's, and we see the Class of '52 as they have progressed through the years. How do we see them? Why, through our crystal ball, that is much like television. My, you're behind times, we have been using it for nearly one week now. Take a peek. Elsie Armstrong is now teaching PE at Salem Academy. She is trying to build up a basketball team that can beat her alma mater, George Fox. Norman Bartel is still trying to get Marion R. to give him the right answer. Hmmm, how long will it take? Oh, well, there's no hurry yet! You're only 65. California's climate still agrees with Shirley Bingenheimer. Say, someone tells me she's hunting for something or should l say someone. Well, she evidently hasn't found it yet. Good luck, Bing! Joe Ann Blunt has finally caught her man, guess what, a preacher! Yes, and Joe rushes like mad to get her nine boys ready for Sunday School and daddy out to his old Model T on Sunday morning. A new political party called the Cowlicks is backing a nomi- nee to run for president of the good old U.S.A. Guess who the nominee is? None other than Virgil Brandt. Me thinks the country is backsliding. Rah, rah, rah, Brotherton. Listen to the pretty yell leader, Beth M., lead our college in a yell. Yes, Bob has iust put in another spectacular shot. Oh, where were you in '52, Bob? Nurse, oh, nursel Look who is scurrying down the hallway in her outfit of white. Gladys Buhler, taking care of the disabled men in World War Three, They tell me she's real- ly a pal beside a wonderful nurse. i, Senorita, is Carolyn Casebeer's answer to one of the Mexican women. Carolyn is among the heathen in Mexico, ministering to their souls and sicknesses. Around the tracks they come. Let me see, that one car can't seem to get started. Our binoculars show us Wayne Cas- well in his hot rod. Oh, well, Wayne, next time you'll re- member to put gas in your rod. Nancy Dunn is still going to college. The more she goes, the smarter she gets and the redder her hair becomes. Now the Firemen's Association is trying to get her to ride on the front of their fire engine. Mommy, the little dark-haired girl asks, When is Daddy coming home? And Mrs. Renabelle ? says, As soon as he gets his leave from the navy. Aha, everyone knows what Renabelle Dyck's occupation is. The hubby? You guess! Salem Academy has grown to the size where they need a full-time doctor. Doc Vernon Eggebraaten is fulfilling this office. lt gives him time to work on his secret proiect, too. Pssst, I hear it is how to grow hair on your legs. Evelyn Fischer sits home every Friday night and chews her fingernails to the quick. Why? Because hubby is a dare- devil stunt driver. Poor Ev ! What is this? Someone is leaning over the ship's rail and lahem!J feeding the fish. Why, its Don Friesen. Our sailor! He tells me if he ever reaches land again he is going to lead the home life with wifey and work in his father's sawmill. Phyllis Herigstad has been elected Woman of the Year, and travels from one state and country to another. She gives long, drawn-out political talks. I think she plans Virg's campaign speeches. Donna Dee Hindman owes her credit to Salem Academy's early training in secretarial work. She is now Secretary of State in Oregon. Nope, she hasn't found the man yet. Johnny Houser is working like mad in order to keep his wife and i0 kids well supplied. Doing what? Well, in my crystal globe, I see he is bat boy for the Salem Senators. Alice Johnson never did get hooked. She is an old maid and runs a bachelor's home iust out of the Salem City limits. Bob Johnson always wanted boys. So what did he get? Girls! Every morning now at 6 o'clock we see Bob taking his girls out for their early morning training. There's no stopping Johnson! eg, its X.-ftwxxs ,Ki Wham! Through our crystal ball we see David Knaupp hit- ting that line hard! Let's see, is he playing professional ball, college ball, or is our time schedule stuck and is he still back at SCA? ls your dog missing? Do you want to buy or trade in on your dog? Then just call Esther Kroeker for any informa- tion you might need. She has just been elected head of the dog pound here in Salem. Shirley King had some of us fooled when she skipped through school so fast, but now we see why. Do you p-Phau Ed to us, Shirley? Victor Barnick, better known as Muffins, now is the head of the General Mills factories. He is showing them how it's done. Barbara lamparter has been hired to pose for these before- and-after pictures with her head of hair. Whether her hair will be used in the before or the after pictures, we'll have to wait and see. Oh, oh, my ball seems to be muddied over-oh, no, it's iust Dean Maurer! Well, well, what is this he is doing? Yes, Dean is the head of a pickle factory. No reflections, though, Dean. l'm an old cowhand. That's Richard Murphy singing as he rounds up the cattle on his huge dude ranch in Montana. Jo Ann Norris has iust been picked All American quarter- back off from the Back Alley Team. Down the aisle comes the bride, why, it's Dolly O'Neilll We all thought you'd be married before now. Oh, you've been working all this time in order to get enough to be married on. Mae Overton is a census taker. She goes from place to place asking, What age is your oldest boy? Hmmm, I wonderl Barnum and Bailey Bros. have iust hired Adoniiah Pauls to be their rubber man. They figure with the kind of voice he has, he ought to be able to stretch somewhere. Pauline Petticord has iust been offered a contract with the Met. She says she will take it on one condition, that there is an all-man cast backing her up. Zoom! a iet rocket goes by and we see a leg hanging out. Oops! the stewardess didn't quite get herself all in be- fore they took off. Mae Pykkonen is a little slow for these fast times. Marciel Reimer has invested in a couple of blood hounds. What for? She's gotta catch a man somehow! Alice Rundstrom is still attending college. She is waiting for her fiance to graduate from high school. Let me out, I'm Napoleon and I'm going to conquer the world! Why, it's Archie Schmidt, and guess where he is? By the way, the hair that was once so curly now stands straight up on end. Echo Schuck is wearing schmink furs now-a-days. Her hubby is in politics, and is now running for head man over the Garbage Department. Eldon Thiessen is a rookie cop. His beat is on the water- front. At night he plays ring around the rosie with the wharf rats. John Thiessen leads one of the easiest lives of all our gradu- ates. His wife, a now popular Met singer, makes gobs of dough, and he iust can't see any sense in working. Mary Ann Wall is playing with the Longhairs, a symphonic orchestra composed of men only. They made her cut her lovely locks so that people wouldn't know she wasn't a man. Joanne Walter is head floor lady at Blue Lake Canneries. She carries a long stick in her hand and beats everyone on the head if not working. We see Walter Warkentin waving his arms madly about in the air. Oh, pardon me, he is directing the Salem Acade- my Choir! Whatta headache! Eh, Walt? Nola Zobel plays her accordian while evangelistic preacher hubby preaches. Yes, and their three little girls sing in a trio. Good luck, Seniors. Some of these, l hope, won't come true. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen union THE JUNIOR CLASS started the year out with a GET ACQUAINTEDH party. lt seemed to go over with a big bang. There were relay races and plenty ot chili for everyone. The next party was a PROGRESSIVE DINNER, different members served the different courses. We all had plenty to eat and then saw movies. A skating party was given us by the Seniors, and we, in turn, had a skating party for them. A good time was had by all. QUIT YOUR KlDDlNG seemed to be quite a success, there was a gym full of people to see our class play. Everyone seemed to enioy the antics of Merle Fadenrecht and the rest of the cast. Of course, Seniors, we realize it couldn't have been as good as last year's, but just look at what Mrs. Campbell had to work with! Speaking of Mrs. Campbell, the Ju- niors want to thank her for having so much patience with them in class and in directing the play, also for coming to our parties with bells on and help- ing us have a good time. How was the JUNIOR-SENIOR BAN- QUET this year, Seniors? Pretty good, don't you think? Top to bottom: Jack Utterback, President, Marian Ranlaff, Vice-President, Barbara Garner, Social Chairman, Janice Goertzen, Secretary-Treasurer, Merle Campbell, Advisor. Ns x --.X S. .. M. Q mill, 'AWE' Q N.. ,A f . www sun-.-w.,,. Helen nike, Be Hildebrand, Shirley Joanne OETIIEY1. G Janice ll, ba ther Kim Es I, rs, Camplael w:M tro FS F I Hoff. Bil 1 Hahn klin fl t, Fra Wyan oeker, Don Kr en? Neufeld, Clem Roy ht, Le C Ye den Fa erle M '19 Knee Paul Gunther, Ches- tzlaff, Ra ng, Marian Ki Phyllis Loewen, , Ilene Reddig, Lavina Beaver ddig, Marg Re EZ rley Isaac, In WA VO hnny Olson. Second ott, Jo M Hampton, Ronnie ner, Karen if bara G Melby, Bar '9 Ni s Fribe bbens, ick Gi Beverly, D ge Rickard, Mervin Reimer, Bob GOV G back, Utter b Trueaz, Jack Bo arles Higley, Ch ralcl Biggins, E au, G Pf W: Jim FO ter Schmidt. Third Page Nineteen Page Twenty fophom ores THE SOPHOMORE CLASS started off with a bang this year by having an initiation party for the Freshmen, which turned out to be quite exciting. They also had a lot of fun planning the initiation for school. They did very well, as the Freshmen looked pretty awful! Another fling they had was a skat- ing party, which was a lot of fun. A few skinned elbows and bruises, but who cares? It was a skating party, wasn't it? Say, whatever happened to that party that was supposed to be such a deep, dark secret? Hrn? Now, as Sophomores, they are look- ing forward to being Juniors, selecting class rings, U.S. History CPD, etc. Top to bottom: Jim Wall, President, Elaine Van Tassel, Vice-President, Darlene Pickell, Social Chairman, Myra Friesen, Secretary-Treasurer, Tom Wann, Advisor. X sie i Q af wan ww gs s rock, Beverly Sloneb ll, Wa Esau, Delores if wr Delm VO Second enfin. rk Wa Luella y Schlect, ll rth, Be 0 CulsF uyslcens, Shirley .lack M mmons, hnson, Jack E Jo Beverly yce Ediger, Elaine Blackwell, .lo WI l'Sl TO F Harms, Bla r Verla Joyce Vofh, Virginia ams, Donna Starkey Mary Bales, Willi Allister, Vernon Ferris, Bob Harold WZ YO riesen. Third F yra Luella Classen, M I, Tasse if! eV Schalaerg, Elain Ona Rich Mary Neufeld, Jim Reynold Turner, Tilgner, Dave Volh, Johnny Graham, Ronnie Bill arf, W fe S Schreder, Ray mmerma n, Ken Zi Curtis wards, Ed w: Lee O rth r U Fo afln. W I' ger, M di E Charles ood, YeenW G ck Di Fadenrecht. '9 Vi H, Wa Page Twemy-One Page Twenty-Two Tzeahm en THE FRESHMAN CLASS had a swell time this year, even though we didn't have very many parties. First thing out of the box was FRESHMAN INITIA- TION. The Sophomores had quite a time planning it. We had loads of fun, even if we did look rather odd. You know, those carrots around our necks came in handy when we got hungry. That night they had a party to finish us oft. We were, at last, full fledged Salem Academy Freshmen. We, also, had a skating party this year which turned out to be a lot of fun. We are now looking forward to be- ing Sophomoresy no longer the young- est in the high school department. You eighth graders, be prepared! We shall never forget our Freshman year. Top to bottom: Ronnie Knox, President, Janet Loucks, Vice-President, Suzzanne Ratzlaff, Secre- tary, Sharon Hildebrand, Treasurer, Evelyn Tho- reen, Advisor. L J r I I r I mop-4 LJDJDLJQ s ,mm R+' ,Qc ,S if ss 'N e W ., us? Q., ex fm? X s x . we vm 4. Sharon Laucks, Ketchum, Yvonne Goode, Janet HCYVB Carter, Mi rs? row: Kay Loewen. Fi aynard omas, M Th rd arpe, Richa Sh IT1 sen, Ca 95 eufelcl, Jerry Thi Ketchum, Jerry Heinrichs, Merle N ES Kneeling: .lam John- Sandra Juedes, Bilquist, Lois nfl A .lo er, sch Fi tty Brotherton, Lorraine Be rer, all M en, Bethene YE Tho YS. WM FO Second Read. Suzzanne Ratzlaff, Alberta Freeman, Donna Cummins, Hildebrand, Elsie Knox. Dalke, Ronnie UCB arkentin, Br W if ges, Delm od ntzen, Glen H Ja r, Alvin Brandt, Nelson, Pauls, Irvin Downe rville Bier, O alter W mmack Ca iam row: Will Third Connie Jarvill. mpel, Re son, Pauline Page Twenty-Three IUJIN uniot 6436 THE JUNIOR HIGH was very bu: this year. We elected the following C ficers: President, David Graffenberge Vice-President, Viola Dyck, Treasure Jimmy Newberry, Secretary, Shirli Quiring. The Student Council represe tatives are Valdean Friesen and Tomr Reimer, Social Chairman, Gwen Klinge. Miss Iretta Downing was the Junior High teacher. She taught us our A B C's, or probably we should say our math formulas and all the other hard things that go with the seventh and eighth grades. The Junior High has also had some parties. We had a Halloween party and two skating parties, not to men- tion the girls' slumber party. The eighth grade had a tea for their moth- ers, at which they discussed plans for graduation. All in all, the Junior High has had lots of fun this year, and we will al- ways remember the year of '51 and '52 at Salem Academy. Top to bottom: David Graffenberger, President, Viola Dyck, Vice-President, Gwen Klinge, Social Chairman, Shirley Jo Quiring, Secretary, Jimmy Newberry, Treasurer, Iretta Downing, Advisor. Page Twenty-Four HUUDHO 3'l8l9 ABTIVA 01 8LU03l8M Xa R E E 2 S is 'Ak xi if .. .x.x . . .wan .e.,...- .X ,,e,e,,,..e.us x New Y we FOWZ Shirley Jo Quiring. Fourth Judy Thoreen, Laverne Tiechrow, Fred Skeels, Allen Anderson, larry Ediger, Valdean Friesen, Dyck, Viola . Th rd row 9 rlr Bu Joyce Graffenberger, Reimer, David mmy O I- Turnidge. am, Shirley h fi G McClain, Margie b Keller, Hilra Craft, Kenneth Bo ne Patten, Ge wning, ss Do Mi Page Twenty Five AQ i .X Hi QE, ' K Xa X X '+ ifx 1 NNN? t 1, , , X -J sf . x qw ,sf vu. ,:::: ? Q P: 1 S- in J v if? 31 . , 'ifg ss :- X in S 'W 1. 555 si. li gl ufeetkeazt faniuet The second annual Sweetheart Banquet was held on the night of February ll, at the First Evangelical United Brethren Church. Much preparation was made for this affair. There were hearts all over the roorn, which was very beautifully deco- rated, and there was a real Valentine atmosphere. In the picture above you see the Sweetheart Court. Left to right: Princess, Renabelle Dyckp Queen, Nola Zobelg Princess, Joanne Hildebrand. Page Twenty-Eight Q s. 'Y '35 ,.e+v,' ,FFS X AQ r Qs+si s T 'Ns rf 1 we . 'Q 'iM W'FF VN omecomzhg The first annual Homecoming game was played on the Dallas High gridiron. Salem Academy vs. Sacred Heart Academy. lt was a rough and tumble game with Sacred Heart winning by a score of 20-O. A skit was presented in Chapel that day and an Alumni Banquet was served in the cafeteria before leaving for Dallas. ln the picture above you see the Homecoming Court. Lett to right: Princess, Nola Zobelp Queen, Donna Dee Hindmanp Princess, Dolly O'Neill. The game got under way with Queen Donna throwing the ball onto the field. Page Tw enty-Nine N09 ,Q ww vm 4'-,,Z,m-. ,,m.m-W ZKWYQPC w . . .Q 5.35 , , Y 4 Q1 A W A . K, wiwi 21-w,,?W A W jg, ,Q QQQQM 5 , , Ai X-x Z ,Q ' vw f ff vi' 9 'jbige', 5 'fi T3 ' S A' Ry , ,z Q 'Q' 5' V .Hx 2 ws Q,-ffff. 1f. 4 0 5. un 1 'N-X. .Q , Q 'tits is 2 iw M N1 I , X, wwmasftx F' A ' x II , J F 7? llllllllll 9'.V.V.V.Y Left to right, standing: Dean Maurer, Helen Melby, Evelyn Fischer, Elsie Armstrong, Joe Ann Blunt, Virgil Brandt, Nola Zobel, Bob Johnson. Seated: Janet loucks, Suzanne Ralzlaff, Carolyn Smith, Carolyn Casebeer, Alice Johnson, Karen Hampton, Connie Jarvill, Sandra Johnson. At pulpit: Jack Utterback. gA'Zl3fl.dl'l 021422 'J fend THE CHRISTIAN WORKER'S BAND of Salem Academy has been active on Sunday after- noons throughout the year, with Jack Utter- back as President. They have presented a Gospel-filled program at such places as Clear Water Church, Hillcrest School for Girls, and others. One project has been the passing out of tracts in down-town Salem. They even had a party at the home ot Alice Johnson during the month of January. There are many in Christian Worker's Band who sing, there are those who play musical Page Thirty-Two instruments, and some can give serrnonettes, while they all have a testimony that rings true. THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM turned out to be a variety of things. The Choir sang several numbers, the Junior High Chorus sang, and the tvvo groups sang together. The Choir sang Christmas Carols corresponding with the Christ- mas story done in pantomime by the Junior High. The Band, also, had a part in the pro- gram. An added feature was the Girls' Chorus. All in all it was a fine program, even though the curtain did get stuck. gsm! se in 6 A v 4 M 2 S eafetetzk This has been the first year that Salem Academy has had a regular cafeteria. Mrs. Zobel and Mrs. Tho- reen have done a splendid job of providing us with an adequate lunch each school day. Mrs. Thoreen's cook- ing classes have also helped to prepare the meals. Here we find our cooks and some of the girls dishirig out a meal. ,fiftaty The library has a new lo- cation this year, with a bright, sunny appearance. lt has been moved down- stairs, the old location be- ing the cafeteria. Many new and interesting books have been added to the shelves, along with maga- zines and several daily newspapers. We are sure that every student appreci- ates the library and all the work that Mrs. Campbell and the staff have put into IT. 055122 Filing, typing, etc. This is iust a typical iob of the of- fice girls. With the help of Mrs. Wall, they do their part to keep the school in good running order. Each girl has profited much in this experience of learning to keep an office efficient- ly. Page Thirty-Th ree -LM . -- 4 f -Q 5s.n.A. Qwcr THE HORIZON 1 A I A Q MANY Imhmimi rsmzzrhh' :luring fhc- sitfxmf year by the student bw-dy Hum: H mu, uf SJEFEPY 192111: Amfafiezrwv, Saizfm, Dragan 'I I , A . , A KLM H' SUT CI :I Mx!w'rmHQn Prn:-1: . SLGD pr? year. iz swxm ifmr ffwrq' .ur mum ui 'm H I I m I 5 , . m 1 w: . Q ii1j1'f'f3RfAI, gyggfp Hhs mmf Mwfirzffl 12135 penguin zzz Un' 'MH im r . . . . . . . . . ff: ,-,fmt !f,5,,,,,m A gvzzrzitm right he-rv rn um' hails 1! KI H! H gh r U , . 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'H-'W grander yfaff On behalf of the CRUSADER STAFF, I, Joe Ann Blunt, would like to say that we hope you will enioy this annual and will cherish it as your mem- ory book of all the good times spent at Salem Academy throughout the year of T951-52. It has been fun putting this book out for you. Then, to my staff, I would like to say a hearty Thank you for working so hard to help edit this annual. l hope you, too, will enjoy it. Without you it couldn't have been done. And to Mr. Dale Par- nell, our advisor, I can say, with the backing of the vvhole staff, Thank you for all the help you have so graciously given us. You worked iust as hard as any one staff member. You were a vital asset. Thank you. At the left you see from top to bottom and left to right: Joe Ann Blunt, Editor, Marion Ratzlaff, Ass. Editor, Nils Friberg, Business Manager, Dale Parnell, Advisor. left to right, sfanding: Elsie Armstrong, Shirley King, Merle Fadenrecht, Dale Parnell, Joe Ann Blunt, Vernon Ferris, Ma- rion Ratzlaff, Joanne Hildebrand, Janet Loucks. Seated: Leland Edwards, Alice Johnson, Donna Dee Hindman, Alice Rund- strom, Barbara Garner, Shirley Jo Quiring. Page Thirty-Five my img ez 4 leff to right, 'lst row: Elsie Cummins, Ona Schaberg, Jo Ann Bilquisf, Phyllis King, Mary Bales, Lavina Loewen, Alice Johnson Joe Ann Blunt. 2nd row: Darlene Pickell, Merlene Franz, Shirley Jo Quiring, Joanne Hildebrand, Merle Campbell ladvisorl Janet Loucks, Esther Kimball, Sharon Hildebrand, Marion Raizlalf. 3rd row: Virginia Blair, Beihene Maurer, Valdean Friesen Barbara Garner, Elsie Armstrong, Evelyn Fischer, Marciel Reimer, Donna Starkey. Page Thirty-Six Top,leH to Hghh Helen Melby, ass.p Nola Zobel, yell loader: Rcnabelle Dyck, ass, Top rigl1I:KarcnHamp- ron, sub. sonq quD0n.Micldlelef1: Sllirlcy Bingenlwci mcr,sub, yell lead ur. Middle left: C U r I i 5 Zimmer- nmn, ass.p Bob Williams, ass. Boi- lom: Janice OI son, nssg Pauline Pefiicord, song quocng Ja n i C C Gocrtzon, ass. B o I Q o m right: Slwirlcy JO Quir- ing, Valdean Fric son, Junior Higlm yoll leaders, Paqr- Thirty-Seven sys A lyl- I X Qi i X X Q x X X ..-,ia ,.,.,.,,:' 5 xy, EQ XM! 'Ns Qkx Q x 5 Q l if l li san, -vw WB, ,rw +G' .ghop .glaeeck photo -gqtt MR. OARRARUS SHOP CLASSES have been making lamps and vvork- ing on other such projects during the year. The boys have also re- paired the desks in the class rooms and made the hurdles for the track team. They are learning to be handy-men. THE SPEECH CLASS has been working hard this year. Among oth- er things they have participated in several debates and panel discus- sions. Dolly O'Neill is shown giving her speech for the I Speak for De- mocracy Contestf' She was chosen from the class to represent our school in the contest. Considerable progress has been madethis year in the PHOTOGRAPH CLUB. As one ot their projects they have fixed the dark room. These boys are learning something which in later life can be a hobby or a profession to them. Under the able direction of Nor- ma Hedberg the ART CLASS has undertaken many protects during the past year. Among them are the eye-catching posters you see around ,i-school announcing special events, the art work for the Christmas and other programs, not to mention the different things they have studied for class assignments. Page Thirty-Eight udic GIRLS' CHORUS 0 Left to right, first row: Luella Classen, Myra Friesen, Joyce Voth, Alice Rundstrom, Luella Warkentin fpianistt Sec- d ' . . on row. Karen Hampton, Joe Ann Blunt, Helen Melby, Nota Zobel, Mary Ann Wall. Third row: Janice Goertzen, Elaine Van Tassel, Marciel Reimer, Phyllis King, Renabelle Dyck, Ona Schaberg, MEN'S CHORUS 0 Left to right, first row: Ronnie Mott, Jack Muyskens, Merle Fadenrecht, Walter Warkentin, Dean Maurer. S d econ row: Curtis Zimmerman, Dave Turner, Paul Gunther, Dave Knaupp, Jack Utterback, Charles Higley. Third row: Bob Johnson, Archie Schmidt, Nils Friberg, Bob Brotherton, Don Friesen, Virgil Brandt, Jim Pfau. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, under the direc- tion ot Willis Reimer, who has been with us for two years, has done a fine iob throughout the year. They have taken part in most of the programs the school has sponsored. The differ- ent groups and soloists within the choir have represented the school by going out and sing- ing at the churches and other meetings and also for our own chapel services. The choir sponsored a Choir Festival on May 2 in which eight church and the Academy choirs took part. At the end all nine choirs sang together. The Music Department of Salem Academy has rep- resented the school well. Page ThirtyeNine at 1. Look out, Mott, they're going to push you over! 2. Watch that stuff, Dean. 3. One lady fed them all. 4. Giddyap, horsie. 5. Ah, bliss. 6. Looks as though SCA has a model. 7. What have we here? 8. Pals. 9. It was a long day's drive. 10. Goo- gong the trip was iust loo much for Janice. 11. They went to Hoodoo Ski Bowl. 12. Pyramid. 13. Could this be Renabelle? 14. Must be interesting. 15. Good Bye. Thanks for everything, 16. Peterson's Rock Garden. Just resting. 17. Come down, Muyskins, come down! 18. Take me back to my boots and saddIe. Page Forty ' X X Q uw? X X 2 xii S sir N' Y cf R X if fGhi'.4 ehotatfaite 66015: Left to right, first row: Janice Goertzen, Luella Classen, Myra Friesen, Director Willis Reimer, Alice Rundstrom, Pianist Luella Warkentin, Ona Schaberg. Second row: Ronnie Mott, Karen Hampton, Joe Ann Blunt, Elaine Van Tassel, Helen Melby, Rena- belle Dyck, Nola Zobel, Mary Ann Wall, Jack Muyskens. Third Row: Nils Friberg, Jim Plau, Archie Schmidt, Joyce Votlt, Mar- ciel Reimer, Phyllis King, Paul Gunther, Charles Higley, Don Friesen, Bob Brotherton. Fourth row: Curtis Zimmerman, Bob Johnson, Dave Turner, Walter Warkentin, Dean Maurer, Merle Fadenrecltt, Jack Utterback, Dave Knaupp, Virgil Brandt. Bottom left: Luella Warkentin, pianist. Bottom middle: Mary Ann Wall, violin soloist. Bottom right: Janice Olson and Pauline Petticorrl, cluo, soloists. Page Forty One km ., , -r-- , wiv i ,., 1 I ,.,, y ytll X ,- f ,. N f ,302 ' ,I ,,,. Q 1- gb? NX M A .. X 'S ' x E. Ng X , .1 Bays Quarief N Fruberq J Pfw M Fadenrecht D Mwrcr 0 Brass Trlo VV Renmcr D Maurgr P Gunvher 0 Trumpei Trno wluvrry F Skul D Tonwck 0 Accordlan Duo N Zobel E Fwschcr U Girls T o E Vin Tassvl L VV rkontm lout 0 Mixed Ocleffe W Rcnmer Cfor D Pwulsj, M Relmu M Wall V Brandt W Warkemm L Classen M Frnesnn D K H x ii. 99 l i an-Q......., NN evivaf 'fibre Girls' Quartet: L. Classen, M. Reimer, M. Wall, M. Friesen, L. Warkentin, pianist. 0 Top right: Mrs. Paul Petticord, chalk artist. 0 Middle left: Dr. Petticord, speaker. 0 Middle right: Those who took part in Revival Campaign programs. 0 Bottom left: Dedi- cation of picture. 0 Bottom right: King's Knights: V. Brandt, D, Knaupp, W. Reimer Cfor D. Paulsl, W. Warkentin. Page Forty-Th ree .N wr I l-7, Senior Skip Day. l. All aboard! 2. Heading out to sea. 3. Caught onel 4. Patiently waiting. 5. Can you see shore? 6. Sick, Donie? 7. Down on ilfie beach. 8. Van had a New Year's Eve party. 9, Jr.MSr. girls' slumber party. IO-ll. Work-day. 10. Make 'em shine, girls! ll. Resting. Got vired of working. 12. Aren'f they sweet? 13. Chester was very sweei to visii Janice while she was sick. ld. Fin! graders and Mr. Wann. IS. Models? N QX Xi 5 x. mx N' A ww X Si 5 gi x E 8 X Q ,SX my 3233 ws N. 4-6054K CJ-can fd wwf! WMM A 71777 Se6SOI'1. THE SALEM ACADEMY CRUSADERS had a fine year even though the A squad won only three games and the B squad two games. They enioyed the season and learned a lot. Good team work and sports- manship were shown in each of the teams and most of the boys will be coming back next year. Page Forty-Six , A f 2MJf wmv. 'mg ootfaff Coach Dale Parnell and Captain Chet Schmidt talking things ov- er at the beginning of football left to right, first row: Chet Schmidt, back, Paul Gunther, back, Dave Knaupp, back, Merle Fadenrecht, line, Norm Bartel, line, Dave Turner, line. Second row: Chuck Higley, line, Archie Schmidt, line, Virgil Faden- recht, back, Dean Maurer, back, Bob Johnson, line, Jim Wall, line, Reynold Neufeld, line. Third row: John Thiessen, manager, Gerald Biggins, back, .lim Pfau, line, Bob Brotherton, back, Don Friesen, line, Bob Trueax, line, Dale Parnell, coach. Opponent Crusaders Taft 0 6 Monroe 13 14 Cascade 19 l A Stayton 7 0 Sacred Heart 21 O Toledo 34 O Concordia 7 19 lHome games in boldl in . in-sg-8 1- 'W'Q'X 5 '.-feng N 3 , Tx A R SE wi SU f 12' 5 745 SWE M, Am iggs Q R 1 16 144,29 15 QSEQ v RW gi wk km, Nix Page Forty-Eight fasketbatff The Crusaders enjoyed the finest year in a long time. At the left you see the first string. Top: Chet Schmidt, guard, Bob Brotherton, center. Middle: Dean Maurer, guard, Bottom: John Thiessen, forward, Bob Johnson, guard, Don Friesen, forward. left to right, kneeling: Dean Maurer, Paul Gunther, Merle Fadenrecht, Chet Schmidt, Dave Knaupp, Bob Johnson. Standing: Norm Bartel, Ver- non Eggebraaten, John Thiessen, Bob Brotherton, Don Fricsen, Jim Pfau, Coach Dale Parnell, Opponents Crusaders Opponents Crusaders Waldport 34 Philomath 50 61 Toledo 30 Central 32 35 Willamina AA Concordia 66 71 Central 38 Waldport 33 39 Dayton 41 Toledo 36 49 Parkdale 62 Sacred Heart 49 39 Philomath 50 Stayton 42 41 Parkdale 51 Cascade 43 39 Concordia 60 Willamina 47 53 Sacred Heart 60 Dayton 72 37 Stayton 35 District 8 Play-off Cascade 56 Newberg 56 53 CHome games in bold? II ll guild Opponent Crusaders Opponent Crusaders Waldport .,...,,, .,,,,, 3 3 Cascade 44 ,,,Y..., ....,. 4 0 Toledo ,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,. 3 4 Philomath 49 ,,......, ,,,,,, 4 5 Willamina ,..... 36 Waldport 44 ..,..,.., ,..,A, 3 'I Central ,,A,,, 20 Toledo 42 ,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 6 Dayton ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 2 Sacred Heart 55 ,,,,,,,,. ,,..,, 2 7 Pllilomatll ,Y,.,,,. ,,,,.,, 2 8 Stayton 56 ,,,.,,,., ...... 3 8 Concordia ,,..,,,, ,,,..,, 5 I Concordia 60 ....,,,,. ,...,, 3 5 Sacred Heart ,A..,,,, ,r,., 2 7 Dayton 55 ...,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,Y., ,,,,,, 4 3 Central ,.A,,, 25 Cascade 58 ...,.. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,. ,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 4 Stayton ,,,,., 34 Coached by Bob Funk CHome games in boldl left to right, kneeling: Charles Ediger, John Olson, Bob Wil- liams, Merle Neufeld. Standing: Glen Hodges, Dave Turner, Har- old Allister, Ken Schreder, Ger- ald Biggins, Curtis Zimmerman, LeRoy Neufeld, Virgil Faden- recht, Ray Stewart. left to right, kneeling: Bill Cam- mack, Tommy Reimer, Kenny McClain, Allen Anderson, Jerold Thiessen. Standing: Irv Jantzen, Delmar Warkentin, Hilra Craft, Bruce Dalke, Gene Patton, Ron- nie Knox, Nelson Pauls. IX Il II f Opponent Crusaders Opponent Crugadgrg Philomath I2 , 26 Marian I6 ,,,,,,,, VYYYV,VVY, 2 2 Sacred Heart l3 ,,,,, 25 QM-JV'ewh Ig ---f' - 38 . t. osep ,,,, ,,,, ,YVVVVYV 1 7 Phllomaih I lo mls Silverton 20 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , AYYY,,,,, , H40 Danes Jf- H' 23 13 Dallas Jr. Hi 21. ,,ccc,c .,tii,ttttt,,aaaaatt, aaatt o i 30 Silverton 20 , 33 Coached by Irv Roth fHome games in boldl Page Forty-Nine Kuala!! Opponent Crusaders Opponent Crusaders Stayton 4 ,, 7 Stayton , 5 Philomath I . 9 Philomath , 5 Cascade 3 , , , ,,,, O Cascade 0 Sacred Heart l2 , ,,,,,,,,, I4 Sacred Heart ,,,, 13 Capitol League Second Place S, Left to right, kneeling: Bruce Dalke, John Olson, Virgil Fadenrecht, Paul Gunther, Don Wyant, LeRoy Neu- feld, Arley lsaac. Standing: Merle Fadenrecht, Dean Maurer, Chet Schmidt, Ken Schreder, Vernon Eg- gebraaten, Reynold Neufeld, Ger- ald Biggins, Jim Pfau, Coach lrv Roth. Page Fifty Left to right, kneeling: Bob John- son, Virgil Brandt, Walter Warken- tin, Allen Anderson. Standing: Dave Knaupp, Archie Schmidt, Bob Broth- erton, Chet Schmidt, Don Friesen, Paul Gunther, Dick Gibbens, Coach Dale Parnell. 77m-A THE SALEM ACADEMY TRACK TEAM really went places for the first time this year. Not only were several school records broken, but they took second in the Capitol League and sent a relay team consisting of four boys CChet Schmidt, Dean Maurer, Bob Brotherton and Gerald Bigginsl to the State Track Meet. High-point men for the year were Bob Brotherton and Chet Schmidt. fettatman 'J the two pictures above you see new IIERMEN being initiated into the club. 1 the right, left to right, sitting: Ronnie ott, I year, Merle Fadenrecht, 3 years, 'an Maurer, 3 years, Arley Isaac, I year, mrles Higley, I year, Gerald Biggins, 2 vars, Don VVyant, I year, Second row: :cl Kroeker, 2 years, Jim Wall, I year, rgil Fadenrecht, 2 years, Paul Gunther, year, John Olson, 2 years, Dave Turner, year, Bob Irueax, 2 years. Third row: ave Knaupp, 3 years, Jim Pfau, 2 years, mb Johnson, 3 years, Chet Schmidt, 3 iarsg Reynold Neufeld, I year, Norm Bar- I, 3 years, John Houser, I year, Fourth w: Vernon Eggebraaten, 2 years, Jack terback, 2 years, Victor Barnick, I year, an Friesen, 3 years, John Thiessen, 2 urs, Archie Schmidt, I year, Bob Brati- ton, 2 years. lffanajetd Ft to right, kneeling: Bud Kroeker, bas- tball, football, Vernon Ferris, basketball, i Jantzen, basketball, Darrel Buhler, bas- tball. Standing: Jim Wall, basketball, ck, Norm Bartel, basketball, Archie wmidt, basketball, Jack Utterback, bas- tball. Not pictured, Harold Allister, base- II. Page Fifty'One I I'- Q1 f I5 A 455, Q 5 ? 313 2' SESS SW H' f ' 4-NFA' .1-Jiifwri Q,,3 lF QQ WS Qt! 'J Mrffeyfaff Mrs. Leona Lyda, girls' coach, who came to us at the beginning of this year. She has done a fine iob, Left fo right, kneeling: Alberta Freeman, Pauline Rempel, Bethene Maurer, Janice Goertzen, Myra Friesen, Joanne Hildebrand, Elsie Armstrong, Evelyn Fischer. Standing: Mary Bales, Marian Ratzlaff, Betty Brotherton, Phyllis King, Joyce Ediger, Delores Wall, Renabelle Dyck, Karen Hampton, Mrs. Lyda. Under the leadership of the executive group, consisting ot: president, Elsie Arm- strong, vice-president, Barbara Garner, sec- retary, Janice Olson, treasurer, Karen Hamp- ton, sergeant-at-Arms, Marian Ratzlaff, and advisor, Mrs. Leona Lyda, the GIRLS' ATH- LETIC ASSOCIATION took part in volleyball and softball. All team members received points and letters. The GAA also sponsored the Mother-Daughter Banquet in April, the picture of which you see on the next page, with a good turn out. Page FittyfThree .Y VOLLEYBALL Opponents Salem Academy George Fox I6 31 Perrydale 39 l3 Falls City I6 I3 Perrydale 29 15 Falls City 20 A2 Jamboree -'ith place SOFTBALL SCHEDULE George Fox Perryclale Multnomah Bible Perrydale George Fox Multnomah 30516411 Left to right, kneeling: Marciel Reimer, Phyllis King, Janice Goertzen. Standing: Renabelle Dyck, Evelyn Fischer, Marian Ratzlaff, Pauline Petticord, Karen Hampton, Jo Ann Norris. Right: Evelyn Fischer, Karen Harnpton, co-captains. Left corner: Jo Ann Norris, Pauline Petticord, Marian Ratzlaff, pitchers. aan. Left to right, kneeling: Sharon Hilde- brand, Karen Hampton, Elsie Arm' strong, Barbara Garner, Marian Ratz- laff, Helen Melby. Second row: Myra Friesen, Janice Goertzen, Pauline Rom' pel, Alberta Freeman, Mary Balos, Jo Ann Bilquist, Phyllis King, Renabelle Dyck. Third row: Betty Brotherton, Bethene Maurer, Joanne Hildebrand, Evelyn Fischer, Joyce Voth, Luella Classen, Suzanne Ratzlafi, Elsie Cum! mins, Mrs, Lyda. Page Fifty-Four L J 86.62 . COMMUNITY CHURCH TALBOT, OREGON Zi k if W4 TALBO Phone Ieiierson 375 Sunday School - 9:45 ILM. ' Divine Worship - 11:00 A.M. Ir. and Sr. Young People's groups - 6:30 P.M. Evening Service - 7:30 P.M. Mid-week Service. Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. f 1 X X, R. Rogers Irwin, Pastor W S106 Q5 5 M Q- Q5 XX O Qs X A FRIENDLY COUNTRY CHURCH WHERE EVERYONE IS WELCOME! New Page F fty F e FOUR CORNERS BAPTIST CHURCH State and Elma Salem. Oregon REV. VICTOR L. LOUCKS A Friendly Church - A Great Gospel To the Class of '52 The Four Square Gospel Church REV. ROY WORTHINGTON, Pastor A Friendly Welcome Awaits You 490 North 19th St. Highland Avenue Friends Church Highland Ave. and Church St., Salem The Friendly Family Church Bible School ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1, ,, , ,, ,Y,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,, 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship and Childrens Church ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,, . .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 1:00 A.M. Christian Endeavor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6:30 PEM. Evening Service I I ,, , , 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ,,,,,i ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , 7:30 P.M. EDWARD F. HARMON. Pastor - Phone 3-8847 TABERNACLE WELCOME FAITH North Sth at Gaines The Place ot Demonstrated Faith Y 9 Y Max Wyatt. Pastor TWEEDIE FUEL OIL L. R. TWEEDIE O I L T O B U R N Standard Oil Dealer Residence Telephone 3-5769 - Office Telephone 2-4151 1174 Edgewater St. West Salem. Ore. Page Fifty-Six I HOME FUEL OIL CO. AL LOUCKS Warmth and comfort to the last drop! I 1710 N. Commercial St. Salem. Oregon Saffron Supply Co. Shurtleff Mobil Service Tires - MOBIL LUBRICATION - Tubes HARDWARE - PIPE - PLUMBING MILL SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE NIGHT-CRAWLERS 325 North Commercial Salem. Oregon 1291 Edgewater St. Phone 2-9405 Dr. E. A. Flaming Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Pioneer Bldg. DALLAS. OREGON Hub Cleaners LETER HORTON. Prop. 1305 East 8th Ave. ALBANY. OREGON BANK OF ALBANY A1bcmy's Home-Owned Bank Friendly. Helpful Service Anderson Sporting Goods 167 North Commercial St. Duedall Potts Stationers Albany. Oregon Lee Bros. Furniture 6. Refinishing Co. 4020 East State St. To the Class of '52- The Very Best in View! M A S T E R Service Stations. Inc. Center at Commercial Center at Liberty Capitol at Court Marion at Liberty Page Fifty-Sev Say Something Good About America Today ,falter pefaiap FURNITURE MOVING - GENERAL HAULING DAILY BETWEEN SALEM AND POMLAND Salem 2-1750 - Phones - Portland FI 4904 1115 North Commercial St. Salem, Oregon Salem Agent: LYON VAN 6. STORAGE CO. NATION-wins Movsns To the Class of '52- Coast Range Timber Products Co. 665 Bassett Salem, Oregon Phone 2-4893 Thus saith the Lord, Let not the Wise man glory in his wisdom, neither let the mighty man glory in his might, let not the rich man glory in his riches: But let him that glorieth glory in this, that he understandeth and knoweth Me, that I am the Lord, which exercise lovingkindness, judgment, and righteous- ness in the earth: for in these things I delight, saith the Lord. Ier. 9:23, 24 Page Fifty-Eight To the Class of 1952- CONGRATULATIONS United tates ational Bank Complete Banking Service LADD G BUSH - SALEM BRANCH WEST SALEM BRANCH State and Commercial 1117 Edgewater St. Salem Salem Come . . . WHERE THE BIBLE IS TAUGHT KINGWOOD. BIBLE CHURCH 1125 Elm Street. Salem ALEXANDER H. SAUERWEIN. Pastor Page Fifty-N M Ill-ll-ll FURNITURE W A CAN SAVE YOU DOLLARS 1425 Edgewater Phone 2-5456 WEST SALEM First Church of the Nazarene CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1952 and to the Student Body of Salem Academy successful year REV. TOE CALDERON REV. EUGENE STOWE usic and Youth Director Pastor Sa1em's Singing Church We Congrcrtulate the Crusader on Another Successful Year This is our own 20th anniversary year. We have been a part of the industrial activity of this community for that lonq, and have had wonderful cooperation from the patrons of our organization during that time .... We are happy to be a part of this community and to be able to grow with it. BLUE LAKE PACKERS. INC. SALEM, OREGON THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH SALEM. onEGoN OUR MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES OF '52- Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. 2 Timothy 2:15 Page Sixty-O For Quality Sporting Goods Howard Wicklund 372 State Street Salem. Oregon HANK KANNIER CURLEY KANNII-ZR Gather! tSonl Kannier's Used Cars Specializing in Chevrolets Phones: 2-8602 - Res. 2-7008 Across from MKN Furniture Store 1395 Edgewater West Salem Valley Welding Supply Co. W. A. LOTTIS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 325 South High Street Salem. Oregon Over Forty-Two Years oi Successful Service to the Public Grabenhorst Bros. REALTORS FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 134 S. Liberty V SALEM. OREGON Phone 2-2471 S 5: K MOTOR CO. WELDING - R1-:PAIRING - BRAKES BODY 6 FENDER 577 North Lancaster Dr. Salem. Oregon Phone 2-3961 Page Sixty-Two WALL BROTHERS BARBER SHOP 334 Main Street Dallas -:- Oregon SALEM WELDING SUPPLY Iohn P. Seitz, Mgr. EVERYTHING FOR WELDING 205 Chemeketa St. Salem. Oregon RALPH IOHNSON APPLIANCES sAL1-:M's FINEST APPLIANCE s'ronE Hotpoint- Bendix -- Crosley - RCA Victor 355 Center Phone 3-3139 Bicycles Keys Lawnxnowers Wheel Goods Garden Equipment SALES AND SERVICE I. F. Dougherty Bicycles 6: Mower Shop 2130 Fairgrounds Road Telephone 3-6721 O FIRST in news o rmsr in circulation Capital grlournal 'FIRST in advertising Salem's Leading Newspaper I FIRST in features P9 S tyTh SCHREDER'S F our-Star Market Ed. Schreder GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES State and Commercial Phone 3-6606 Salem. Oregon YOU SAVE! A Cash Purchase Is a Cash Saving PENNEY'S Bible Book House I. R. Turnbull, Proprietor Phone 3-4559 150 South Liberty St. - Salem, Oregon BIBLES -:- CHRISTIAN LITERATURE Plaques, Cards, Sacred Records. Etc. EDWARD WILLIAMS THE HOME OF HALLMARK CARDS 330 Court St. - Phone 3-9496 Salem. Oregon it Page Sixty-Four Congratulations to the Class of 1952! I. D. Bartell, M.D and Bartell Hospital 712 Court St. Dallas. Oregon GAMBLE'S WESTERN AUTO STORE IOHN RADKE iHome Ownedl CORONADO APPLIANCES - AUTO AND HOME SUPPLIES Radios - Ranges - Refriqeraiors - Washers w Tires - Batteries Oil and Paints - Sporting Goods - Hardware 627 Court Street Phone 2370 DALLAS. OREGON Ars Shopping Center Hollywood Printing Co. AL QUIRING. Owner GROCERIES COLD STORAGE LOCKERS GENERAL PRINTING North Dallas Phone 2367 IN mr: HEART or 1-1o1.LYwooD DALLAS. OREGON 1988 N. Capitol Phone 3-5289 l I l Ediqer's Texaco Service Schmm S Kmgwood HENRY AND r:s'rx-nan :mann 5 - - Dallas Home-Owned Station Phone 2-5485 1115 Edgewater sza washington Da11as.Oregon SALEM' OREGON Salem Steel 81 Suppl STEEL - WIRE ROPE - NAILS Phone 3-9742 792 7th St. Salem, Oregon Page Sixty F e Pigqlv Wiqglv Meats Toiletries Fruits Groceries Remedies Vegetables - F R E E P A R K I N G - 1240 North Capitol Phone 3-4018 1. H. TAKE VOTH REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 608 Mill Street Phone 2218 DALLAS, OREGON kodak Band. 177 North Liberty Street Salem, Oregon We Issue and Redeem S G H Green Stamps Black 8 While Coffee Shop HAZEL AND ARCHIE ELLIOTT 1964 North Capitol Phone 2-9168 SALEM, OREGON Morris Optical Co. BQnd'g DR. KENNETH MORRIS , , , nn. HENRY E. Monms R1Chf161C1 SGIVICG 440 State Street Phone 3-5528 Salem. Oregon Phone 2-9143 1191 Edgewater Page Sixty-Six we I F. THE CIRCUIT RIDER McEwan's Photo Shop 245 North High St. U-Xcross from Senator Hotell PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS - PHOTO SUPPLIES FINE PHOTOGRAPHS? S B urke's Camera Sho Cameras and Photographic Supplies P cAL's SHOE sHoP On Edgewater Across from Gardner's Grocery ASK FOR OUR CATALOG 174 Commercial St. Salem. Oregon GARDNER GROCERY GROCERIES - QUALITY MEATS FROZEN FOODS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Daily Deliveries ALLEN'S HARDWARE 236 North Commercial Phone Ask for S G H Green Stamps Salem ,:, Oregon 1105 Edgewater Phone 3-7554 SALEM. OREGON THE QUISENBERRY PHARMACIES THE QUISENBERRY CORNER THE MEDICAL CENTER BRANCH Court and Commercial 2440 Grear St. Phone 3-9123 Phone 3-3157 SALEM. OREGON LORMON'S EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD llO9 Edgewater St. A Phone 8569 - West Salem Compliments of lewel Box Credit Iewelers Nationally Advertised Diamonds, Watches and Silverware Guaranteed Watch and jewelry repairing lewelry manufacturing and diamond setting 443 State Street Salem, Oregon Page Sixty-Eight If if IACKSON IEWELERS Featuring D I A M 0 N D S WED-LOK DIAMOND RINGS WATCHES and SH-VERWARE ART CARVED DIAMOND RINGS 225 North Libeny sr. OMEGA WATCHES Telephone 3-5640 SAMUEL KIRK 6, SON'S Salem : : Oregon STERLING SILVER aqd me anfzoi l 4 0 6 0 You Know They're Always Fresh 135 North High St. Phone 2-9235 SALEM, OREGON Marion Curry - Henry Kropp - Ray Cates FIRE - AUTO - CASUALTY I N S U R A N C E BONDS 474 Court St. Phone 3-3904 Salem. Oregon OSCAR D. OLSON FROSTY OLSON F I o ri s t FLOWERS For All Occasions Flowers Teleqrcxphed Anywhere 499 Court St. Phone 3-7166 Salem, Oregon Greenhouse: Portland Rd. - Phone 2-1275 Residence: 4285 Portland Rd. - Phone 2-1308 1 Page Sixty-N ..,- Coiiee Shop Breakfast Lunch Dinner Snacks Fountain CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 SALEM HARDWARE CO. 120 North Commercial - Phone 3-4906 Salem. Oregon CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Loder Bros. - Oldsmobile 465 Center St. Salem, Oregon Phone 4-2261 - USED CAR DEPT. - 456 Center St. Salem, Oregon Phone 2-7973 P g S venty ,fu-O rj Howards Corset Shop I-IOSIERY - LINGERIE - DRESSES SMOCKS - BRASSIERES 131 North High St. Salem. Oregon CONGRATULATIONS SALEM BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Portland Salem : : Oregon The Commercial Book Store Headquarters for School Supplies - Office Furniture - Office Supplies 141 North Commercial St. Phone 3-4534 Salem. Oregon EIVIIVIANUEL IVIENNONITE CHURCH PRATUM. OREGON - Services - Sunday School e,eo,ee, 10:00 A.M. Fellowship Hour ee,, , ,,e7:00 P.M. Morning Service ,C e,ee, 11:00 A.M. Evening Service ee,. ,.oo,, 7 :45 P.M. W. A. REGIER, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS! Persons Drug Store THE REXALL STORE 965 Edgewater St. Phone 3-4278 West Salem. Oregon nty FORD SALES AND SERVICE VALLEY MOTOR 375 Center St. Salem, Oregon I SINCE 1915 COMPANY STETTLER'S SUPPLY Domestic Irrigation -:- Water Systems -:- Pumps 173 South Liberty St. Phone 2-6038 Salem, Oregon L ,N STAN BAKER MOTORS ,J QW 7 1 DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS B9 yy 525 Chemeketa St. U Phone 2-2468 Lg , QP! Salem. Oregon XO Xi T ludson's Plumbing df Heating .-,Lg I 7- , REPAIR SERVICE M it? Rr' V - Q- CONTRACTING :situ REMODELING ji J ff- v will 279 North Commercial : : Phones: 3-4141 or 3-4975 Evangelistic Temple Free Methodist Assembly of God Church Rev. Walter Fredrick. Pastor Rev. David Fenwick. Pastor Comer Market and Park Ave. Market and North 'Winter Sis. Phone 2-7012 Phone 3-7746 Page Seventy-Two rf,N,f ' W Q Xv 1 1A xi wi VYXX www Q,,MW 1M,f OW WV' u Aa ' XTX. 11 W I bs X W x AWN X xx XJ Q13 'gg v' R Q i -f.., A. ' Q, VX' M! 511 - Lx' U I Nix ' X . l fqqixgl Ll f ' X Wh. X xx k Q u H ' V' as W M N 1, ,A - yt if lx V7 xy, I MDV , H., X Z-4, Qzzw, Q04 by kai gf 5? Q X MQ N xg 3 if, 69.91,-fi-i,4-g-5.-7.3 9 1 .f Eg, X , ffww X ' gg i? fifty, 4 yay fm ' ,,', .fu Angst, 42 EF swf-'fW'qZ, 4 I .7 ? fliffff - I Y . - - . bw - f,,.,?ig.:D,' 4' ' 'M , --.N .. - , mmfLemmfQg9f1zLi4.4'.k0f1n1QQ.:nm-:mA.:n..:.:i A, f.,,,.h.m,,n.,L,., ,nz 5.1-Mn.f.m.,,1.. .L .M f, ,Af ,. ,, .L ,.-f-.,,,...f ,:f,12,z:-.149-,f -, A 45,'.:.ga:f 355 -,gr '- '4ff'v-aafwg, f .L J ,2- L F1 z if J 'fife- , 71,1 V