Salem High School - Clarion Annual Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

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SI UDENT BODY SALEM HIGH SCHOOL CAMERON MQDONALID. lfkfilvr CLYDE CHRl5'I'lX1,'XN, .Ximxugvr will Etl lllm OOKING back on three years of high school life, you begin to realize how much you have changed. Your ideas are bigger, broader, and more stable. In other words, you have been grow- ing up. The effects of this War Will make your position in the World far from easy, but the advantage ot growing up in a school like Salem High will add no little bit to your chance of bettering the post-War world. For this reason we have made the theme ot the 1942 Clarion Annual GROWING UP. QMWEWUQ I YOU HAVE GROWN UP. . . Under GUIDING HANDS With YOUR SCI-IOOLMATES In YOUR ACTIVITIES In YOUR CLUBS And with YOUR SPORTS mrmllllllw FTER serving two years as Salem I-ligh's first Dean of Boys, Frank E. Neer has won the admiration and respect of the whole school, let alone the boys. Through his understanding and interest in young people, he has given immeasurable benefit to both students and school. .- 1 S .. sf t 3 ff' 5. 'Ns 'NN N- 'Nw 'Vhc fmmuxs tmvcr' ul X ilxlnglu Seven nr: - Q. Our Ilzxg lmm the mwrrlwusl SlZliI'XVilX WE 'Tl I The auditorium between classes rr: :rn 44- i,, ,n -x. ,M '51--.. idx. 1--......., i, ,i , Mfr' I '11-. -hz-.. 421 ' 4-.'-S --f , ' - Rf. M., 'V 1.w.?.'f, J.-..f1Vi:N.-V . fe .- if - . .Q i Wy-,q-ff,-',w,,,, I South entrance in Spring r i . Q, X si ie--. Q .... Paw' x M fig 1 i i 5 ...m...g ,mm A, h is 7, 4 P if ,., . 5135? ' ,V T 5 ' t V - - .,.---?'vL- wi 'F. - ,wr - 2' 1 -- 4f!':'l2fil.,i.C','1:?-Eizfg SAL EM HIGH SCI-IOOL GUIDING HANDS OMEONE once said that formal schooling is merely a matter of a few teachers. The more you think about that the more you realize how true it is. Of course, we sometimes disagree with an assignment or two, but we soon discover that teachers are human, even nice, at timesg and we may later see that the guiding hands of one or two teachers directed the course of our lives W ED E i i I I 1 i i I I 1 4 i 1 I i i : 1 i I I i i . I , I . 1 I W SCHOOL BOARD FRANK B. Bl:lXll'Nl I l School Board The Salem school board, elected every three years by the voters ol the school district, meets twice a month to formulate school policies. Because this is the largest and probably the most important school under its jurisdiction, the board has spent much time considering problems and conditions in Salem High School. Members of the board are Mrs. David Wright, chairman, Mr. Boys Harland, vice-chairman, Mr. Connell C. Ward, clerk and business managerg Dr. L. E. Barrick, Mr. Ralph Campbell, and Mr. Donald A. Young. Superintendent Recognized as one of the outstanding educators of the state, efficient Mr. Frank B. Bennett has now held the vital position ot superintendent ol schools tor three years. His fine speaking ability is surpassed only by his force and understanding in dealing with principals and their educational problems, inspecting the physical condition ot the eleven Salem schools, and administering all the policies set up by the school board. His triends in Salem are both varied and numerous. FRFD D. NVOLF EDMUND A. C:'XRl-E'lON Principal For thirteen years the broad shoulders of Mr. Fred D. Wolf have been intermittently located behind the big desk in the inner office, and the many students Who have come to know him realize the tree rriendous amount of work that has passed through his hands. They realize that his capacities and efficiency have been the mainstay of Salem High. When not hard at Work around the Viking Villa or throughout Oregon in educational activities, Mr. Wolf finds diversion in hunting and fishing, at which, we learn, he is an expert. Dice Principal When it comes to handling diversified tasks, Mr. Edmund A. Carle- ton, assistant principal, is among the best. Rare, indeed, is the student who l'1asn't met Mr. Carleton in one channel or another-signing slips, handling the public address system, advising the ASB. council, and carrying out the other jobs that only an assistant principal can, besides teaching social science and math. lt is safe to say that the efficiency of the Fourteenth and D establishment would be vastly lowered if it Weren't for the Work of this ever present official. MABEI P ROBERTSON FRANK lf. lNllfliR Dean of Girls Always busy doing something for someone else, Miss Mabel P. Robertson is genuinely admired and respected by her large 'lfamily of girls. ln her years of service to Salem High School she has achieved an enviable position of influence and importance. In the present emergency she has not only done her part as an individual, but has also encouraged girls to knit, take part in local defense work, and, incidentally, learn The Star Spangled Banner . Miss Robertson's innumerable duties, besides teaching two periods of world history, include handling the social calendar, acting as adviser to Girls' League and, of course, attending to girls' problems. Among her outside interests are reading, knitting, and other domestic pursuits. Dean of Boqs When a boy needs help with a problem, real or imaginary, he naturally turns to Mr. Frank E. Neer, Dean of Men. ln the morning Mr. Neer can be found in room lU9, where he teaches American problems, but in the afternoon he takes full possession of his dean's duties and handles, with characteristic understanding and cheerfulness, a few American problems ot his own. When he's not helping young people grow up, Mr. Neer likes to putter with the rose bed in his back yard. Cffice Staff C Even a paper shortage can- not daunt our indispensable office staff, which capably handles all the details threat- ening the smooth routine of our school. For twenty years registrar and principal emeritus Mr. lames C. Nelson has served Salem High School. Always pursuing knowledge, Iim1'nie is now reviewing Portuguese and Spanish. Smiling Miss Myrtle McClay, office secretary, is envied by everyone for her ability to be on hand bright and early every morning. Miss McClay is a graduate of Salem High. Her pet hobby is cooking. Newcomer to the staff is Miss Aileen Lineback, a Baby Snooksu fan, who has served one year as efficient assistant secretary. Cafeteria Staff Feeding six hundred students aday, five days a week, thirty- six weeks a year is no simple task, even for such an exper' enced hash-slinger as our ow Burton K. Pop Crary. Pop , manager and head chef of the cafeteria, has been assisted during the past year by Mrs. Marie lackson, Mrs. Katherine Wodaege, and Earl Kleen, kitchen apprentice, who, in turn, have been aided and abetted by a score of chic, blue-aproned student assist- ants. Custodians The principal duty of our genial and hard-working jani- torial torce is the upkeep and preservation of the school and the surrounding grounds. Suc- cess in this field requires not only a certain flair for wield- ing a broom or blackboard eraser, but also a dependable sense of humor, especially since most of us are all too prone to disregard the basic purposes of the many waste- paper containers that these custodians have supplied in our school. oi ESTHER ARNOLD Physical education CARMELITA BARQUIST Science FRANK BEER Science GEORGE BRANT Vocational coordinator NEIL BROWN Social science CLIFFORD BULLOCK Social science MARGARET BURROUGHS English NAIDA CARROLL German VIVIAN CHANDLER Science MARIORIE CHRISTENSON English MILDRED CHRISTENSON French OLA CLARK Mathematics LILIAN DAVIS English AGNES DERRY English HELEN EDMUNDSON Commerce CLAUDINE ELBERT English MARY EYRE Social science FRANCES FELLOWS Laiin LOIS FELLOWS Social science ELLEN FISHER English GLADE FOLLIS Social science ELIZABETH GILCHRIST English F.-lcultq r i VERNON GILMORE Physical education HAROLD HAUK Physical education GRACE I-IOCKETT English ' BERYL HOLT Mathematics LELIA JOHNSON Mathematics SYLVIA KRAPS Social science FRANK NEER Social science IUNE PHILPOTT Science HELEN SPRING Physical education LA RUE RICHARDS Commerce WESLEY ROEDER Social science E. D. ROSEMAN Commerce ADA ROSS English MARY SAYLES Commerce MARY B. SMITH English LLOYD SWANSON Mechanical drawing VIOLET SWANSON Continuation school LENA BELLE TARTAR Music CAROLYN WILSON English VERNON WISCARSON Music GRACE WOLGAMOTT Physical education Facultq AS.B Associated Student Bodq Officers 0 Headed by Genia1 Ioe Bowersox, popular student body gavel-pounder, the A.S.B. Council has served many highly useful purposes during the past year. The dream of frequent student body dances became a reality under the far- sighted planning of Edith Moxley, hard working vice president. Helen Zielinski proved to be an efficient as well as charming secretary, espe- cially in the field of letter writing. Roger Wagner was in there pitching all year as capable and likable forensic manager. Although elected to hold down a none too strenuous position, Don Cutler was ever present at assemblies and dances as our sergeant at arms. The three classes were especially Well represented on the ASB. Council this year. Senior representatives were Carl Ritchie, Otis Wilson, and Rex Hardy. The junior point of View was ably represented by Bernice Bowersox, Lorraine Murdock, and Fritz Deckebach. Livewires Travis Cross and Wilfred Beard protected the rights of the sophomore class. Faculty advisers were Mr. Fred Wolf, Mr. Edmund Carleton, Mr. Fred Brad- shaw, Miss Mabel Robertson, and Mr. Frank Neer. , Z The great S Club dance. Marley B e n ri e t t dragging his chains behind him. Why that look in your eye, Mary? Hair Pettit at an early age. Crescendo skit, Civics Club Carnival win- ners. Drama, ah! drama! Pat Leary fifty years from now. Your's truly, the an- nual editor. KNO bull? NOW here We have the common craw- fish. Our P. A. staff in the mid st of Master- works. Blowing out a lung for dear old Salem High. 'All the way down! One, two, three, four, What's the matter, Eck? You're in pleas- ant surroundings. SAL EM 1-1161-1 SCI-10014 ' CLASSES FORWARD EVERAL times a day the halls of a certain educational institution of Sa- lem, Oregon are filled with myriacls of youthful voices. You are very familiar with a few of these voicesg others are those of slight acquain- tancesp many are unknown to youg but put them all together and you have a melodic mixture that is the spirit of Salem High School. EMEBQQE 4 ax nv . '45 Iv- X-4 V. -' ,1g:.' V1 gm. ' -it , 5' 'W 'za-C - .1 1' K. F 'Qs' '!'1'.,.- Q : . N, .1 , H- Mr: ' 'UQ I. ' .V .wh . uf 7 'Wm A, . V lpn , m ., Q. Q -J 'JH'-'J .v 1.,n n-.s. A --'-' . . 1, , . ',,.,-.. 1. 1. f'-,.f.' L! . 31' 1. '- , 4.. . ', v . ' .1 V 'I 1 V ' 1 1 .. '. I-.1 f:. - Mi-'A 1.z,w:m.iu'f.a n..u. ..4,,'J,4!1 Qy.c.:vfi4-:Q-,,1,,- ' 'FAM V .. -5...W19'f'r.fL,-.bzgj ww- Lx 1 . 9. -.- clung- ,mL , , - '-11,-+.f --' ' P 'G'-'N ' -if 4. -ME! Jw-nm M, ...WE V W ws U If -v . 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'W Y- W , no W. , W I 1 v 1 f , A - 1 - L NQV- ,WL I-, ,' 1 ., I .4 rw . , 1 n. -x Wx HL., Fw .4 uv Q , w SENIURS Senior Class U When sophomores, highlights in the activities of the class of '42 were the class banquet, presided over by class president Bud Coons, and the skating party at the Capitola rink. In their junior year came the Viking Ski Lodge dance followed by the Valentine Sweetheart dance on lanuary 10. Helen Fanton was voted class sweetheart with Phyllis Walker and Edith Moxley as runners-up. Fantasia was the theme of junior-senior prom which ended the year. Roger Wagner was junior president. The rally dinner befor the Bend-Salem game started the senior activities. This was followed by a oneract old fashioned melodrama He Ain't Done Right By Our Nell . Eileen Teel played Nell, Ray Loter was the hero, and Bob Scott was the villain. Concluding activity of the seniors was the senior class banquet. The class of '42 Were wise in their choice of senior officers, for the following students did splendid work in their respective offices: Forrest Dutch Simmons, president, Maxine Meyers, vice president, Alma Yantis, secretary, lanice Patterson, treasurer, lim Bacon, sergeant at arms, Bob Scott, forensics manager, Ed Fitzsimons, yell leader, and A,S.B. council members Carl Ritchie, Rex Hardy, and Otis Wilson. Class council members were Annabelle Vickers, Warren Downs, Donna Mork, Olene Melhoff, Dorothy Mott, Ted Busselle, Bob Palmateer, Ermyle Kipple, Tom Williams, Kenneth Robertson, Charlotte Macy, Alvin Dahlin, Betty Lou Evans, Arley Boyce, Allan Voigt, Tom Courtney, Eileen Teel, Ted Howe, Howard Saul, Tom Stevenson, and Clifford Buren. K. loan Abbot Marjorie Aeschlimann Doris Albin Zenona Ames Don Armstrong Evelyn Arneson Barbara Arthur lim Bacon Muriel Baker Bill Barber Bob Barber Marjorie Barker Warren Barrett Ruth Barton Bob Bartges Barbara Bates Yvonne Bolton Herb Booth Don Borion lack Bosch Betty Boston Ioe Bowersox Arley Boyce Dean Boyes Ianet Boyes Carolyn Brady Mary Brooks Gene Brown Kenneth Brown Ruth Brownlee Bob Burns Ted Busselle Carl Butte Dorothy Cady Helen Calkin Ralph Calkin Sherman Callaway Marilyn Caretto Armand Carrow Marian Carter lohn Carlson Woody Carson Lucille Carver Roy Case with li igh school . One of the few total athletes to be found, Dutch Simmons has made a big name tor himself in all fields and has been president of the senior class, the S Club, and the Athletic Honor Society. and rcady Tom Courtney Don Cutler Arlene Davis Virginia Case Norma Cattron Fred Chambers Doris Chapler Patsy Chapman Muriel Chase Clyde Christman Glen Clark 'UWM Ronnie Clark Lenore Claar Carrie Cogswell Goldie Cohen ffgaoagfdf- f Bernice Cole Iohn Copenhaver Ed Coursey Barbara Davis Alice Fay Daugherty Don Daugherty Lauretta Deacon Imogene Dickey Bonnie Dickson I This beaming lass is Edith Moxley, our pert and popular ASB vice presi- dent, who has done a mighty line job, l . OO Dolores Dickson Donna Donnell Barbara Douglas L Warren Downs Pauline Dunlap Bob Eckley Patricia Edgerton Bill Egan Velma Eltberg Betty Lou Evans Elaine Evans Charles Fairham Helen Fanton Donald Field Mary lean Fisher u bibs 6 wuunl Ed simons Lois Fisher Ben Fortner Norma Fontanini Ruby Friesen Delbert Garnet Donnie Geddes lack Gibson Melvin Gilson Violet Gisler lune Gooden Dale Gordon lean Gorton Loretta Gottlried Betty Graham Dorlene Gregory to tackle the world. 9 The ever-present smile and air of efficiency as she handles the ASB secretarial duties, has made l-lelen Zielinski one of the school's most popular and outstanding girls. Lloyd Griffiths Rollie Haag Floyd Hain Rex Hardy Elaine Harms Harold Hartman Carolyn Hastings Marjorie Hawk Terrance Hagel Helen lean Hazelton Robert Heilman Don Henderson Roseann Henny Doris Hill Kathryn Hill Marjorie Hill Guy Ionas Ierry Iohns Shirley Iohnson Earl Iohnston Harry Iones La Deana Iones Marjorie Iudson lean Iustrom Margaret Keen Leona Kelso Margaret Kimble Kenneth Kenagy Dorothy Kenney Patricia Kenney Maurine Keuscher Ermyl Kipple .t v. g t -E:::.. st - -, , .qy :qq , A Q' Q E .s 5 if Q Q s Q X X3 few 112:-:-f 155,259 : if :gi Delbert Kleen Dora Kleen Earl Kleen lack Knedler Lyle Knower Lola Koerner llla Krauger Tilrnan Kreft Frances Kring Homer Kuper Pat Lamb N W'e Ue made many friends, lll:E?' ew . I g.,,, :.,. g My , I mg yrx. we 0 A dramatist from the word go, Iohn Carlson has been in most ol this schools stage productions. I-le's also right at the top in scholarship and has served as Honor Society presi- dent. Q' and though were caused . This somewhat distorted profile is a reasonably accurate facsimile of Marion Horn, aggressive and accom- plished Clarion editor, who won honor as the Frank scholarship ap- pointee from this school. Delvon Long Robert Lorenz Ray Loter Marie Lough Charles Lovell Marianne Low Gayle Lowery Frank Lukins Brenner Luthi Barbara Lutz Charlotte Macy Bob Marr Dorothy Lane Keith Lang Robert Lang Wallace Lang Ethel Lansing Hazel Larson Ruth Larson Leontine Lebold Doris lean Leek Marston Leek Barbara Leonhardt Dorothy Lewis Bill Lidtke Dan Lindsay lack Lockhart Ann Lockwood Robert Martin Margaret McBain Patricia McCarthy Raymond McCoy lohn McCracken Cameron McDonald Rowena McDonald Patricia McGinnis Bob McNeil Doris McReynolds Olene Mehlhoff lack Mennis Chester Merrick Naomi Merrick Bruce Mesch Maxine Meyers Violet Meyers David Minar Eileen Mitchell Vera Mae Mitchell Yvonne Moffitt Marie Montandon Dorothy Mott Donna Mork Russell Morley Lawrence Moorman Charles Mowry Edith Moxley N. WI our share of trouble O A Wizard in stage and radio pro- ductions, Carl Ritchie is one of the brainiest students in many a year. Carl achieved the goal ol valedic- torian for l942. He was also a mem- ber ol the ASB council. through working O One of the handsornest males in school, Rollie Haagywas a star foot- baller, besides being a capable prexy of Hi-Y and Civics Clubs. Bob Palmateer lune Parker Marian Parkes lanice Patterson Esther Paulus Nellie Pearrnine Patr1c1a Peeler Ruth Penny Lillian Peterson Bill Pettit Bob Phillips Rose Philpott Howard Murphy Phyllis Neal Fabian Nelson lanice Nelson Pearl Newman Robert Newman Winnifrecl Newton lune Nickel Tomoko Ninorniya Dan Norris Ioyce Ogden Ruth Ostrin Bob Over Lorraine Overgard Don Page Raymond Page ,fffyw Aida Piciiell Ieanne Pidcock Lois Pittenger Retha Pomeroy Virginia Pope Ioe Power Stan Prather Della Price Everett Price Vernon Priller Rosemary Pryor Betty Pugh Doris Pyeatt Gene Rarnsden Raymond Ramseyer BettyRandaI1 Vera Raph Grace Reaney Ruth Rempel Vivian Richter Ioan Reese Mary Lou Reeves Iarnes Richardson Iimmie Ritchie Phyliss Rider Virginia Riessbef-k candidate and the highest Pomona David Ringland Gordon Ringle togeth Robert Schlegel Robert Schunke Donald Schur Bob Scott Verne Scott Robert Sederstrom Irene Selmer Richard Senter Dorothy Sheldon . This peaceful portrait is ol none other than Bud Coons, rugged all around athlete of Salem High. Bear led the class of '42 quite well through . its sophomore year. Held Shellon Vesta Shinn Ruth Shipler Carl Ritchie Lois Roberts Alan Robertson Kenneth Robertson William Robison Imogene Rock Paul Rodgers Ed Roseman Elsie Roth Floyd Runyan Phyllis Ryan Frieda Soindau Cecil Sargent Doyle Satter Howard Saul Bonnie Sawyer Pauline Shoen Earl Shreve Forrest Simmons Doris Simpson Mary Elizabeth Sisson Dorothy Smalley Bob Smith Carol Smith lim Smith 5 of-Y Veta Smith 1 M4 5 Ralph Smither f Eloise Snider Margaret Southwick Edith Stark Marianna Starr Walter Stark ,ii Tom Stevenson Anita Strickland Eleanor Stroud Appa Stober Bill Stortz Don Stoudenmeyer Claire Swingle Bob Sullivan Lyman Sundin lean Tansey Mary lane Taylor Eileen Teel 9049 we for three years, ,947 E 0 The booming verbal opinions oi lim Smith penetrate to every nook and cranny ot Salem High, and they seem to be all right because lim presided over Snikpoh with an iron hand. Georgetta Thomason Richard Thompson Ian Thomson Sam Tripp lim Tryon Ada Turpin Ben Updegraft Donna Upjohn Eclris Van Cleave Dorothy Vandeneyne Margaret Van Osdol Tune Varnes we 've grown up O Salem's charming song queen, Phyllis Walker, has led the Pep Club successfully through the year. When but a lowly sophomore Phyllis cap- tured the Queens crown of the Civics Club Carnival. Marjorie Ward Vivian Ward Howard Weese Bernice Weir Stanley Welborn Frank Whitternore Dollie Wiederkehr Loren Wiederkehr Helen Wilhelm Rb. QW Wilbur Wilkes Ruthita Willard Kathryn Williams Allan Voigt Maxine Wagner Roger Wagner Phyllis Walker stil ,J-, , W-me-f----3, by xii A fm! :N 1 L .H Qesifji gt :if -,ff ' V :M it ..,. ft .,.. M ,, ij ':': ,. ,. - '1 .. 11 miss. - -, .gm your t .wfiswggsr wx X v wt ' QW ww-W Tom Williams Hazel Wilson Otis Wilson Ina Witte Frieda Wittenberg Warren Wolf Darrell Woodward Don Worden Lucille Worthington Ioe Yada Alma Yantis Marcia Yocom Roberta lean Yocom Bonnie Young William Zenger Helen Zielinski Seniors Not Photographed Gilbert Adams Russell Adams Phyllis Ames Bill Atkins Frances Ayers George Bent Max Bibby Wayne Boock Keith Brown Lawrence Buhler Clifford Buren Roy Burnette Fred Bynon Naomi Conner Floy Converse Roy Cook Maynard Cox lim Crothers Alvin Dahlen Bob Duncan Mary Duncan Kenneth Eilert Eldoris Einfeldt Roger Emery Beth Feldmeier Esther Frank Ben Gifford Allan Gilbert Eugene Greeniiel Billie Grimm Zana Hales Dora Hanson Harry Heckes lack Heidinger Frances Heinlein Mervyn Hurley Allen Hurst Bert Iverson Charles Iohnson Dallas Kjaer Helyn Larson Leonard Lawless Darrell Lewis Bill Lind Mildred Looney Charles Love lim Lyons Marvin Martin Walter Martin Willard McClaughry Ray McCormick David Melson Esther Moore Tom Morley Glen Morioka Kenneth Noteboom Bill Olsen Fred Olson Edward Porter Frank Ransom Wallace Ross Robert Schaefer Pete Schweigert Time marches on ! Cornelia Slow Hazel Smith Clara Sparks Margaret Stohl Ralph Taylor Darrell Tennis lean Thompson Dudley Titus Don Toomb Bette Ullman Martha Unemoto Iohn Van Lydegraf Raymond Washburn Harrison Wilder lerry Williams Marcheta Wilson Erwin Winkenwerder Malvin Wodraska Margaret Woolcock Katsuko Yoshimoto Georgenia Young Senior Activities ABBOTT, Ioan- Ice , Commerce High, Port- land, Oregon State, Hobby, Dancing, Swim- ming. AESCHLIMANN, Marjorie- Bubbles , Girls' Letter Club, Ir. Red Cross Council, Univer- sity of Idaho, Hobby, Photography. ALBIN, Doris- De De , Girls' Letter Club, Archery Club, Girls' League Council, Iym Iamboree, Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, Movies. AMES, Zenona- Io , Hobby, Skating. ARMSTRONG, Donald- Laddie , University of Oregon, Hobby, Photography. ARTHUR, Barbara- Barb , Big Sister, U. C. L. A., Hobby, Photography. BAHNSEN, Altred- Al , Future Farmers, Ore- gon State, Hobby, Radio, and Photography. BAIR, Lucille- Bair , Cascade College, Hob- by, Collecting keys. BAKER, Muriel- Sally , Latin Club, Home Economics Club, Sophomore Class Council, Hobby, Collecting receipts. BARBER, William R.- Bill , Willamette, Hob- by, Photography. BARBER, Robert- Bob , S Club, Athletic Honor Society, Sophomore Football and Bas- ketball, Track, Varsity Football, Oregon State, Hobby, Sports. BARRETT, Warren- Louie , West Point. BARRY, Frances- Franny , Nurses' Club, Hobby, Art work and Dramatics, BARTON, Ruth- Cousin , Ir. Crescendo, Uni- versity ot Oregon, Hobby, Shooting spit- wads. BARTGES, Bob- Barch , Crescendo Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Hunting, Fishing, and Swimming. BATES, Barbara- Bobs , Girls' Letter Club, Tri-Y, Mikado , Home Economics, Pacific College. BATES, Laura Iean- Dorrie , Home Eco- nomics, Honor Society, vice president, Girls' Letter Club, Pep Club, Latin Club, Big Sister, Girls' League Council, Willamette, Hobby, Ice skating, Knitting. BATSON, Vernita- Spooky , Girls' League Cabinet, Ir. Red Cross Council, Tri-Y, Nurses' Club, Girls' Letter Club, Civics Club, Honor Society, Clarion Annual, Manag1ng,Statt, Minute Man, Big Sister, Hobby, Drawing. BELT, Barbara- B. May , Girls' League Council, Social Science Club, Civics Club, Honor Society, Que Dice, Big Sister, Iym Iamboree, Stanford, Hobby, Veet . BENSON, Bonnie- Kitty , Latin Club. Home Economics Club, Clarion Editorial Stott, Big Sister, Iym Iamboree, Oregon State, Hobby, Fluid driving. BERGER, David- Dave Bughouse , German Club, Clarion Sports Editor, Civics Club Car- nival, Swimming Manager, Purdue, Hobby, Arguing. BERRYHILL, Don- Berry , University of Ore- gon, Hobby, Electricity. BEUTLER, Marion-Big Sister, Capital Business College, Hobby, Music and Cooking. BILLINGS, Rosemary- Monie , Iunior Class Secretary, Girls' Letter Club, Pep Club, Iym Iamboree, Oregon State, Hobby, Andy. BLACKMAN, Shirley-Latin Club, scriptor, Civics Club, secretary, Iym Iamboree, Big Sister, Honor Society, Willamette, Hobby, Bowling. BOLTON, Yvonne- Vonnie , Big Sister, Ore- gon State, Hobby, Dancing. BORTON, Don- Muscles , Hobby, Me. BOSTEN, Betty--Mt. Angel Academy, Pep Club, Archery Club, Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, Tennis and Bowling. BOWERSOX, Ioe- lose , Hose , ASB presi- dent, Sophomore Forensic Manager, Minute Man, Hi-Y, vice president, secretary, Civics Club, Honor Society, National Athletic Honor Society, Social Science, S Club, Honorary member Snikpoh, Basketball, Baseball, De- iensle Council, Brigzi State, Hobby, Jerusa- em . BOYCE, Arley-Class Council, Que Dice, De- bate, Science, Boxing, S Club, Coast Guard Academy. BOYES, Dean- Speed , Archery Club, Photo Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Duck hunting. BOYCE, Ianet-Latin Club, Ir. Crescendo, Que Dice, Iym Iamboree, Operetta, Oregon Col- lege of Education, Hobby, Reading. BRADY, Carolyn- Brady , Crescendo, his- torian, secretary, Latin Club, Girls' Letter Club, tennis chairman, Big Sister, Pep Club, Willamette, Hobby, Working. BROOKS, Mary- Brooksie , Miltonvale Wes- leyan College, Kansas, Hobby, Music. BROWN, Kenneth- Hard Luck , Que Dice, Debate, Clarion Managing Statt, Forensic, Honor Society, Willamette, Hobby, Sports and Books. BROWN, Robert Eugene- Gene , Siuslaw Union High School, Oregon, Santa Cruz High School, California, University ot Oregon, Hobby, Writing, Fixing Model A's. BROWNLEE, Ruth-Big Sister, Ir. Red Cross Council, treasurer, Iym Iamboree, Girls' Letter Club, Northwest Christian College, Hobby, Music. BUSSELLE, Ted- Bussle , Senior Class Coun- cil, Football, Cross Country, Track, Minute Man, University ot Washington, Hobby, Dancing. BUTTE, Carl- Beeler , Baseball, Basketball, Band, president, Oregon State. CADY, Dorothy- Cady , Big Sister, Pep Club, Iunior Class Council, Oregon State, Hobby, Writing letters tArmy and Navyl. CALKIN, Ralph H.- Rudolph , Hobby, Hunt- ing and Fishing. CALLAWAY, Sherman- Sherm , Oregon State, Hobby, Sailing, and Music. CARETTO, Marilyn- Lynn , Big Sister, Pep Club, Girls' Letter Club, Tri-Y, Science Club, Ir. Red Cross Council, Oregon State, Hobby, Dancing. CARLSON, Iohn -Honor Society, president, Clarion Annual, Snikpoh, French Club, pres- ident, The Skull , Lady of Letters , Senior Class Play, Minute Man, Harvard, Hobby, Everything. CARTER, Marian lone-East Wichita High School, lunior Red Cross Council, Tri-Y, Honor Society, Willamette, Hobby, Travel and Books. CARVER, Lucille- Lucy , French Club, treas- urer, Big Sister, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Clarion Annual, Interclass Rivalry, Senior Class Play, Girls' Letter Club, Girls' League Sec- retary, Civics Club, Honor Society, Pratt Institute ot Art, Hobby, Costume designing. CASE, Virginia- Casey , Girls' League Treasurer, Girls' League Council, Pep Club, Willamette. CATTRON, Norma-Newport High School, French Club, Nurses' Club, Portland Nursing School, Hobby, Stamp collecting, CHAPLER, Doris-Roseburg High School, Cor- vallis High School, Clarion, Girls' League: Oregon tate. CHAPMAN, Patsy- Pat , Girls' League Sec- retary, French Club, treasurer, Clarion, Clarion Annual, assistant editor, Honor So- ciety, Girls' Letter Club, Snikpoh, Iumor Class Council, A.S.B, Vaudeville, Viking Re- vue, Iym Iamboree, Civics Club Carnival, Snikpoh Play, Senior Class Play, Oregon State, Hobby, Swimming. CHASE, Muriel-Pep Club, Tri-Y, French Club, University of Washington, Hobby, Tennis. CHRISTMANN, Clyde- Chris , Clarion An- nual Manager, Commercial Club, Social Science Club, Honor Society, Clarion, Uni- versity ot Chicago, Hobby, Collecting match books. CLARK, Glen-Football, Hi-Y, University of Oregon. CLARK, Ronald- Ronnie , Hi-Y, president, Sophomore Class Yell Leader, Hi-Y Council, president, Band, University of Oregon, Hob- by, Fishing, COGSWELL, Carrie- Kay , Latin Club, trib- une, Girls' Letter Club, Iym Iamboree, Girls' League Council, University ot Oregon, Hob- by, Sports. COHEN, Goldie-Archery, membership chair- man, Girls' Letter Club, Hobby, Music. COLE, Bernice L,- Bernie . COPENHAVER, Iohn M. - Copey , Class Council, Social Science Club, president, S Club, Track, Interclass Football, Interclass Basketball, Oregon State, Hobby, My girl, COURSEY, Edward- Ed , Cross-Country, Auditorium-Stagecralt Guild, Hi-Y, Univer- sity of Oregon, Hobby, Cards, Sports. COURTNEY, Tom- Shhhhhhhh , Crescendo Club, Snikpoh, Que Dice, Announcing Stall, Senior Class Council, Clarion News Statt, A Cappella Choir, Snikpoh Play, Civics Club Carnival, Wheaton, Hobby, Girls. DAVIS, Arlene- Skipper , Monmouth High, Ir. Red Cross Council, Business College, Hobby, Soldier pen-pals, Stamp collecting. DAVIS, Barbara- Barbie , South Gate High School, Los Angeles, Oregon State, Hobby, Skating. DAUGHERTY, Alice Faye-Tri-Y, Latin Club, Honor Society, Willamette, Hobby, Stamp collecting, Writing poems. DOUGHERTY, Donald-Hobby, Fishing. DICKEY, Imogene- lmy , Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, Weekends, DICKSON, Bonnie- Blondie , Girls' Letter Club, Latin Club, vice president, Ir. Red Cross Council, Big Sister, Willamette, Hobby, Collecting. DONALDSON, Dolores- Dee , Girls' Letter Club, Home Economics Club, Big Sister, Iym Iamboree, The Gondoliers , School ot Com- merce, Hobby, Dancing. DONNELL, Donna-Tri-Y, Princess of Civics Club Carnival, Oregon State, Hobby, Danc- ing. DOUGLAS, Barbara lean- Bobbe , Grant High School, California, Tri-Y, Ir. Red Cross Council, The Gondoliers , University ot Oregon, Hobby, Knitting and Dale. DOWNS, Warren-Honor Society, Senior Class Council, S Club, Civics Club, National Ath- letic Honor Society, Auditorium-Stagecraft Guild, president, Social Science Club, Red Cross Council, Clarion Staff, Orchestra, Willamette, Hobby, Tennis. ECKLEY, Bob- Eck , ASB Yell Leader, Com- mercial Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Golt. EDGERTON, Patricia Rose- Tricia , Stadium High School, Tacoma, Ir. Red Cross Council, Pep Club, Honor Society, Snikpoh, Science Club, Archery, Forensics, Wellesley, Hobby, Collecting books and Horseback riding. EGAN, Bill- William , Ir. Red Cross Council, president, Hi-Y, treasurer, council secretary, Stagecratt, Softball, Commercial Club, treas- urer, Clarion managing statt, University ot Oregon, Hobby, Soliciting ads. ELFBURG, Velma- Spud , Nurses' Club, Hobby, Bicycling. EVANS, Betty Lou- Snookie , Class Council, Book Exchange, Home Economics Club, vice president, Big Sister, Girls' League, Hobby, Gordon. EVANS, Elaine- Leenney , Class Song Lead- er, Archery, secretary, president, Crescendo Club, treasurer, Honor Society, Girls' Letter Club, Big Sister, The Gondoliers , Civics Club Carnival, Viking Review, Hobby, Music and Sports. FAIRHAM, Charles- Bud , Gresham High School, Hi-Y, Willamette, Hobby, Skiing. FANTON, Helen- Fanny , ASB Council, Arch- ery, Pep Club, Girls' Letter Club, lunior Sweetheart, Iyrn Iamboree, Oregon State, Hobby, The Green Hornet . FIELD, Donald- Don , Chorus, High School Rep. Youth Advisory Board, Willamette, Hobby, Dancing. FISCHER, Lois Ruth- Ruthie , Ir. Crescendo, Commercial Club, Iym Iamboree, Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, Swimming. FISHER, Mary lean-Latin Club, Girls' Letter Club, Pep Club, Ir. Red Cross, Big Sister, Girls' League, Willamette, Hobby, Reading and Bicycling. FONTANINI, Norma- Norm , Commercial Club, Girls' Letter Club, Big Sister, Iyrn Iamboree, Oregon State, Hobby, Dancing. FORTNER, Benjamin Hall- Ben , Football, Stanford, Hobby, Skiing. FRIESEN, Ruby- Reggie , Big Sister, Pasa- dena College, Hobby, Music. GARNER, Delbert- Del , Football, Softball, Aero Tech, Hobby, Hunting and Fishing. GEDDES, Donnie- Pokey , Brigham Young University, Hobby, Collecting toy dogs. GIBSON, lack- Hoot , Minute Man, Iunior Class Council, Clarion Associate Editor, Honor Society, Snikpoh, Ir. Crescendo, Science, Civics Club, Announcing Statt, Band, Civics Club Carnival, Basketball, Box- ing, University ol Oregon, Hobby, Finger printing. GILSON, Melvin L.-Lebanon High School, Band, student director, vice president, Or- chestra, president, Ir. Crescendo, Crescendo, Civics Club Carnival, Gondoliers , Willam- ette, Hobby, Music. GISLER, Violet- Penny , Senior Class Coun- cil, Iym Iamboree, Clarion Annual Statt, Clarion Staff, Tri-Y, Iunior Crescendo, Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, Skating and Sleeping. GORDON, Dale- Flash , Iunior Class Coun- cil, Social Science Club, Orchestra, Band, Oregon State, GORTON, lean- Tiny lean , Sophomore Class Council, Home Economics Club, Girls' League Council, Monmouth, Collecting vases. Senior Activities GOTTFRIED, Lorettaf Letty , Girls' Letter Club, sergeant at arms, Pep Club, sergeant at arms, Commercial Club, Archery, Big Sister, Jym Jamboree, Honor Society, Hobby, Archery. GRAHAM, Betty- Betsy , Hobby, Hope chest. GREGORY, Dorlene- Greg , Hobby, Reading. GRIFFITHS, Lloyd A.- Skippy , Football. Track, Sophomore Class Sergeant at Arms, Ath- letic Honor Society, vice president, Que Dice, French Club, S Club, Hi- , sergeant at arms, Willamette, Hobby, Skiing. HAAG, Rollie- Clem , Civics Club, president. Hi-Y, president, S Club, Athletic Honor Society, vice president, Honor Society, Snikpoh, sergeant at arms, Civics Club Carnival, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Oregon State, Hobby, Cows. HAIN, Floyd- Guv'ner , Future Craftsmen, Auto Shop, sergeant, Aero Technical School, Hobby, Model airplanes, Boating, Fishing. HARDY, Rex-Football, Basketball, Track, A.S.B, Council, Commercial Club, S Club, Athletic Honor Society, Willamette, Hobby, Sports. HARTMAN, Harold- Harr , Commercial Club, president, Oregon State, Plobby, Riding. HASTINGS, Carolyn- Red , Toledo High School Oregon State, Hobby, Scrapbooks. HAWK, Marjorie- Marj , Nurses' Club, Jym Jamboree, Hobby, Having fun. HAGEL. Terrance-Hobby, Fishing and Hunting, HAZELTON, Helen Jean- Jeannie , Big Sister, Jar. Red Cross Council, Oregon State, Hobby, etter writing tArmyJ. HEILMAN, Robert- Bob' ' , University ofOregon, Hobby, Stamps, Hunting, Fishing. HENDERSON, Don- Shad , Sophomore Foot- ball and Basketball, Hobby, Ice Skating. HENNY, Roseann- Ro , Girls' League Cabinet, Pep Club, Nurses' Club. vice president, president, Tri-Y, Oregon State, Hobby, Collecting signs. HILL, Doris-Sophomore Class Treasurer, Girls' Letter Club, treasurer, Pep Club, Archery Club, German Club, Willamette, Hobby, Pictures. HILL, Kathryn- Kiraly , German Club, vice presi- dent, Pep Club, onor Society, Civics Club, Girls' Letter Club, Golf Captain, JymJamboree, Civics Club Carnival Princess, lnterclass Rivalry, Pregon State, Hobby, Swimming and Stamp Col- ecting. HILL, Marjorie- Marge , Sophomore Class Vice President, Sophomore Class Council, Girls' League President, Honor Society, Civics, Snikpoh, Girls' Letter Club, Pep Club, C arion Style Show, University of Oregon. - HOAR, Dorothy- Dottie , Archery, Civics, Pep Club, Girls' Letter Club, musician, vice president, Big Sister, Jym Jamboree, Civics Club Carnival, Jr. Red Cross Council, vice president, Oregon State, Hobby, Art. HOBSON, Jo Anne-Tri-Y, Archery, Girls' Letter Club, Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, Archery HORN, Marion- Pickle-Puss , Clarion Editor, Clarion Annual, Debate, Snikpoh Play, Que Dice, treasurer, Social Science Club, vice president, Crescendo, Civics, Civics Club Carnival, Girls' Letter Club, Girls' Le?-gue Inter-class Rivalry, Fniversity of Oregon, obby, Mortgaging the uture . HOWE, Ted-- Ape , Wrestling, Future Crafts- men, president, Oregon State, Hobby. Hunting, and fishing, HUGHLITT, Margaret- Marge , Pep Club, Junior Class Council, Civics Club Carnival, Jym Jamboree, Big Sister, Oregon State. ISSAC, Glendora- Glennie' ', Hastings, Nebraska, Nurses' Club,JymJamboree, Band, Girls' Lea ue Council, Big Sister, Jr. Crescendo, Tri-Y, Pep Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Having fun. JACOBSEN, Verletta- Vert , Jr. Red Cross, secretary, Girls' League, Commercial Club, Tri-Y, Jym Jamboree, Big ister, Oregon State, Hobby, Collecting knick-knacks. JACOBSEN, Viola- Vi , Tri-Y, secretary, Girls' League Council, Girls' Letter Club, Archer Club, Jym Jamboree, Big Sister, University of Qlregon, obby, Dancing. ce skating, and Skiing. JAEGER, Fred- J aeger' ' , Football, Future Crafts- man, Oregon State, Hobby, Hunting and Fishing. JAKUBEC, Cecilia A.- Midge . JERMAN, lllohn- Roundy , Future Farmers, president, i-Y, president, Junior Class Council, Oregon State, Hobby, Skiing. JONAS, Gu - Buck , Band, Oregon State, Hob- by, Model' airplanes, Hunting, and Fishing. JOHNS, Jerry- Jerry , Oregon State, Hobby. Bird study. JOHNSON, Shirley- Johny , Big Sister. Girls' Letter Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Dancing. JOHNSTON, Earl-Debate, Boxing, Que Dice, Science, S Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Hunting, Fishing, Jalopies. JONES, Harry A.-Minute Man, Oregon State, Hobby, Compiling names, JONES, La Deana-- Jill , Hobby. Skating. JUDSON, Marjorie- Marg , Girls' League Coun- cil. Pep Club, Hobby, Drawing. JUSTROM, Jean Marie- Jeannie , Commercial Club, secretary, Big Sister, Girls' League Cabinet,, Pep Club, University of Southern California, Hobby, A certain alumni. KIMBLE, Maigearet Lois-- Peg , Nurses' Club, Latin Club, rvice Choir, 'Mikado , Gon- doliers , Jym Jamboree, Hobby, Newspaper ar- ticles of local events. KIPPLE, Ermyl-Latin Club, Girls' Letter Club' Senior Class Councgglym Jamboree, Big Sister, Oregon College of ucation, Hobby, eading. KLEEN, Delbert- Del , Baseball, Hobby, Fishing, KLEEN, Dora-Oregon College of Education, Hobby, Crossword puzzles. KLEEN, Margaret- Marge , Nurses' Club, Hobby, Reading. KELSO, Leona- Nonie ,Tri-Y, Red Cross Coun- cil, Girls' League Council, Oregon State, Hobby, Attending movies. KENAGY, Kenneth- Ick , Auditorium Stage- craft Guild, Oregon State, Hobby, Bowling. KENNEY, Dorothy- Dottie , Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council, Honor Society, secretary, Que Dice, resident, Pep Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Girls' Letter Club, Clarion Annual Staff, Civics Club Carnival, Willamette, Hobby, Rose gardening. KENNEY, Patricia- Pat' ' , Latin Club, Pep Club, Girls' Letter Club, Bi Sister. A Cappella Choir, Willamette, Hobby, Collecting miniature shoes. KEUSCHER, Maurine- Keush , Girls' Letter Club, president, Pep Club, treasurer, Civics Club, Big Sister, Jym Jamboree, Civics Club Carnival, Oregon State. KNEDLER, Jack-Hi-Y, S Club, Wrestling, Box- ing, senior athletic manager, Compton Junior College, Hobby, Sports. KNOWER, L le Ashby- Waldo , Auditorium Stage-Craft Guild, president, Jr. Crescendo, Ore- gon State, Hobby, Golf, Women, Tennis, Skiing, ancing, KOERNER, Lola- S3uirrel i'Jr. Crescendo, Big Sister, University of regon, obby, Bike riding. KRAUGER, I Illa- Ike , Tri-Y. Girls' Letter Club, Girls League Council, Big Sister, Capital Business College, Hobby, Fishing, boating, hiking. KREFT, Tilman- Tillie , Airplane Club, Or- chestra, Band, president, student conductor, drum major, Hobby, Model airplanes. KRING, Frances Hope- Hopie , Jr. Crescendo, gm Jamboree, Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, ancing. KUPER, Homer- Kup , Band, Oregon State. LAMB, Patricia- Pat , A,S.B. Council, So ho- more Class Council, Snik h, vice resident,I-Iome Economics Club, Honor Sgciety, Civics Club, Pep Club, Girls' Letter Club, Big Sister, Clarion Man- aging Staff, Clarion Style Show, Oregon State. LANE, Dorothy- Dot , German Club, Hobby, Archery. LANG, Keith - Cross-Country, Wrestling, Base- ball, S Club, University of Oregon. LQNG, Robert-Future Farmers, secretary , Oregon RHIC. LANG, Wallace- Wally , Cross-Country, S Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Stamps and Pictures. LANSING, Ethel Irene-Latin Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Hobby, Pets, LARSON, Hazel- Penney , Oregon State, Hob- by, Skating. LARSON, Ruth--Girls' Basketball, Hobby, Col- lecting snapshots. LEEK, Marston- Stan ,Future Craftsman, Ore- gon State, Hobby, Painting and Drawing. LEONHARDT Barbara- Barb HIr. Red Cross grouncil, San Mateo Jr. College, obby, Candid ots. LEWIS, Dorothy- Dot , Home Economics Club, Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, Music. LIDTKE, Bill- Professor , Latin Club. treasurer, Oregon State, Hobby, Borrowing the V-8 and collecting beautiful passengers. LINDSAY, Dan-Archery Club, vice president, University ofCalifornia,Hobby, Model airplanes and Archery. LOCKHART, Jack-Jacksonville High School, Hobby, Stamps. LCCKVTCD, Ann-Pep Club, University of So. California. LONG, Delvon- Honor Society, Snikpoh, Pei: Club, Science Club, Girls' Letter Club, Tri- , orogram chairman, Clarion Staff, Girls' League Cabinet, Junior Class Council, Jym Jamboree. Big Sister, Willamette. LORENZ, Arrold Robert- Bob : Softball, Cross Country, Football, Clarion Staff, Oregon State, Hobby. My cat. LOTER, Ray- Body , Mask and Daggr, Ger- man Club, Que Dice. sergeant at arms. nikpoh. sergeant at arms, S Club, lai-ion, Clarion Annual. Announcing Staff, Civics Club Carnival, Senior Class Play, Football, Track, Wrestling, Oregon State, Hobby, Day-dreaming. LOUGH, Marie-Latin Club, secretary, president. Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, Reading. LOVELL, Charles- Chuck , French Club, presi- dent, Snikpoh, Que Dice, Civics Club, Stagecraft Guild,Honor Societ , Clarion, Lady of Letters , A Cappella Choir, Defense Council, Civics Club Carnival, Service Choir, Willamette, Hobby, Dramatics. LOW, Marianne- Moe ,J r. Crescendo, Sopho- more Class Council, Girls' League Council, Pep Club, Girls' Letter Club, Civics Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Getting library slips from N. B. LOWERY, Vernon Gayle- Slick , Basketball, Football, Oregon State, Hobby, The Model A. LUKINS, Frank- Luke , Vanderbilt. LUTHI, Brenner- Bren , Crescendo, Jr. Cres- cendo, Orchestra, Boxing, Football, S Club, Uni- versity of Washington, Hobby, Music. LUTZ, Barbara Sean- Bobbie , Junior Class Treasurer, Pep lub, Girls' League Cabinet, Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, Writing to aviation machinist. MACY, Charlotte- Macy , Sophomore Class Council, Girls' League Council, Senior Class Qauncil, Archer Club, Big Sister, University of Washington,lI-lobby, Music. MARTIN, Robert- Bob' ' , Archery Club, Photog- raphy Club, Pasadena Jr. College, Hobby Pho- tography. MCCARTY. Patricia- Pat , Girls' League, Latin Club. Book Exchange, Big Sister, Nurses' Club, Willamette, Hobby, Reading. MCCOY, Ra mond- Ray , Science Club, Ore- gon State, Hobby, Skating. MCCRACKEN, John- Mac , Wrestling? Foot- ball, Oregon State, Hobby, Hunting and ishing. MCDONALD, Cameron- Mac , A.S.B, Council, Honor Society, president, Social Science Club, president, Hi-Y, secretary, Civics, Snikpoh, Que Dice, Clarion,Clarion Annual Staff, Editor, ' he Skull , Band, student director, Debate, Forensics, Civics Club Carnival, University of Oregon, Hobby, Blues, Barrelhouse, Boogie, and ach again. MCDONALD, Rowena- Weenie , Crescendo, Jr. Crescendo, Science Club, Big Sister, University of Oregon, Hobby, Flowers. MCGINNIS, Patricia- Patt Jean , Latin Club, tribune, Girls' Letter Club, Girls' League, Oregon State, Hobby, Collecting Snapshots. MCNEIL, Bob- Mac , Archery Club, vice presi- dent, Oregon State, Hobby, Mountain climbing. MCREYNOLDS, Doris La Nevw Teddy , Latin Club, Home Economics Club, Big Sister, North- western Bible School, MEHLHOFF, Olene- Olie , Senior Class Coun- cil, Archery, secretary, Girls' Letter Club, vice gresident, Pep Club, Girls' League Council, Big ister, Jym Jamboree, Hobby, Tennis, Swim- ming. MENNIS, Jack-Hi-Y, ,Junior Class Council, Oregon State, Hobby, easing the home room ICSC CF. MERRICK, Chester- Chet , Future Farmers, Softball, Hobby, Hunting ,Fishing, and Softball. Senior Activities MERRICK, Naomi- Nomie , Behnke-Walker Business College, Hobby, Music. MEYERS, Maxinci Maxie , Senior Class Vice President, Honor Society, Commercial Club, Girls' Letter Club, Junior Class Council, Big Sis-, ter, Oregon State, Hobby, Raising flowers. MEYERS, Violet- Vi , Commercial Club, Arch- ery Club, Girls' Letter Club, Girls' League Coun- cil, Big Sister, Hobby, Dancing. MINAR, David- Dave , Science Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Oregon State, Hobby, The Great Outdoors. MITCHELL. Eileen- Einie , Nurses' Club, Big Sister, Hobby, Collecting poems, Taking pictures. MITCHELL, Vera Mae- Vedey ,Big Sister, Hobby, Singing, Shorthand. MORLEY, Russell- Russ , Willamette, Hobby, Chemistry, Mineralogy. MOFFITT, Yvonne- Dutch , Latin Club, Girls' Letter Club, sergeant at arms, Pep Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Collecting swing records. MONTANDON, Marie- Tiny , Girls' Letter Club, Jym Jamboree, wardrobe mistress, Home Economics Club, program chairman, Honor So- ciety, secretary, Girls' Lea ue Council, Oregon State, Hobby, Sports and Sgewing. MORK, Donna- Dee , Red Cross Council, Girls' League Council, Senior Class Council, Latin Club, Girls' Letter Club, Jym Jamboree, Big Sister, Hobby, Novelty pins. MOORMAN, Lawrence-i'Saint Olaf , Sopho- more Basketball, Oregon State, Hobby, Gas model airplanes. MOTT, Dorothy-Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D. C., Senior Class Council, Junior Class Council, Girls' League, vice president, Per: Club, Civics Club, Snikpoh, Civics Club Carniva , Crown Princess, University of O. , Hobby, Wally. MOXLEY, Edith- Eden, A.S.B Council, Junior Class Council, Honor Society, Civics Club, Home Economics Club, Librarian, Pep Club, Jym Jamboree, University of Oregon. MURPHY, Howard- Bud , University of Ore- gon, Hobby, Music. NEAL, Phyllis Louise- Phyl , Jym Jamboree, Civics Club Carnival Princess, Jr. Crescendo Club, secretary, Crescendo, vice president, A Cappella Choir, Senior Class Play, Big Sister, Mikado , The Gondoliers , Willamette, Hob- by, Music. NELSON, Fabian- Squeek , Hi-Y, Boxing, Ju- nior Class Yell Leader, S Club, Basketball, U. C. L. A., Hobby, Bowling. NELSON, Janice-Honor Society, Civics Club, So- cial Science Club, Pep Club, Big Sister, U. of O. NEWMAN, Pearl-i'Pete , Hobby, Collecting match covers, NEWMAN, Robert- Bob , Oregon State. NEWTON, Winnifred- Winnie , Red Cross Council, Clarion, Big Sister, Linfield, Hobby, Singing. NICKEL, June Elizabeth- Judy , Penny , Crescendo, Tri-Y, Christmas Carol , Gondo- liers , A Cappella Choir, Willamette, Hobby, Drawing. NINOMIYA, Tomoko- Tokie , Home Econo- nomics Club, Jym Jamboree, Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, Sewing. NORRIS, Dan-Band, Boxing, Science Club, Ore- gon State. OGDEN, Joyce- udy , Mill City High, Junior Crescendo, Tri- , Mikado , Gondoliers , Civics Club Carnival, Big Sister, Willamette, Hobby, Music. OSTRIN, Ruth- Ruthie , Civics Club Carnival, A.S.B. Vodvil, Big Sister, Civics Club, Senior Class Play, University ofOregon, Hobby, Music, Dancing. OVER, Robert- Bobby , Honor Society, Junior Crescendo, president, Snikpoh, treasurer, Que Dice, Stagecraft Guild, A Cappella Choir, Service Choir, Gondoliers , Civics Club Carnival, Willamette, Hobby, Dramatics. PAGE, Raymond-- Rav' ', Sophomore Class Coun- eil, S Club, Track, B Basketball, University, of Oregon, Hobby, Portrait sketching. PALMATEER, Bob-' 'Bob' ' , Senior Class Council S Club, Archery, Football, Oregon State, Hobby, Fishing and Hunting. PARKER, June- Blondie , Home Economics Club, Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, Collect- ing menus. PARKES, Marian-Pep Club, University of S. Cal. PATTERSON, Janice-'Jan Pat , Senior Class Treasurer, French Club, secretary, Girls' Letter Club, Pep Club Annual Staff, Clarion Staff, Soph- omore Class Council, Big Sister, Willamette, Hobby, Golfing. PAULUS, Esther- Esty' ' , Jym Jamboree, Hobby, Collecting snapshots. PEARMINE, Nellie- Nell , Snikpoh, Crescendo, Girls' Letter Club, Jym Jamboree Chairman, Honor Socieg, Orchestra, Junior Red Cross, So- cial Science, ivics, Oregon State, Hobby, Horse- back riding and Skiing. PEELER, Patricia-- Pat , Girls' League Council, Junior Class Council, Bi Sister, Archery Club, Girls' Letter Club, Que Dice, Commercial Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Collecting knick-knacks. PENNY, Ruth- Blondie ,Girls' League, Hobby, Flirting. PETERSON, Lillian- Lil , Jym Jamboree, Big Sister, Armstrong College, Hobby, Letter writing. PHILLIPS, Bob- Bill , Orchestra, Band, Cres- cendo, University of Oregon, Hobby, Music. PHILPOTT, Rose- Pottie , The Gondoliers , Hobby, Skating. PIC KELL, Alda May- Bunniii', Service Choir, Big Sister, The Gondoliers , obby, Collecting pictures. PITTENGER, Lois- Pitty , Girls' Letter Club, Jr. Crescendo,fJymJamboree, A. S. B. Vaudeville, A Cappella C oir, Big Sister, Hobby, Music. POMEROY, Retha- Blondie , Jr. Crescendo. Girls' League Council, Jyrnsj amboree, A Cappella Choir, Big Sister, Oregon tate, Hobby, Sports, Music, Dancing. POPE, Virginia- Gino , Civics Club, Girls' Let- ter Club, secretary, Pep Club, treasurer, Social Science Club, Clarion, Stanford, Hobby, Skiing. POWER, Joe+ JoseEhine , Senior Class Council, Stagecraft Guild, nikpoh, Civics Club, Honor Society, Clarion Annual, Announcing Staff, Civics Club Carnival, Christmas Carol , Mas- terworks of Music, German Club, Que Dice, Feagin School of Dramatic Art, New York, Hob- by, Photography. PRICE, Della- Red , Oregon State, Hobby, Collecting Records. PRILLER, Vernon Charles- Vern' ' , Oregon State, Hobby, Stamp collecting. PRYOR, Rosemary- Rosie' '. PUGH, Betty- Stinky , Junior Red Cross Coun- cil, Tri-Y, Jym Jamboree, Viking Review, Civics Club Carnival, The Mikado , Big Sister, A Cappella Choir, Crescendo, The Gondoliersn, University of Oregon, Hobby, Collecting minia- ture horses. RAMSDEN, Gene- Buck , Oregon State, Hob- by, Riding around. RAMSEYER, Raymond C.-Airjplane Club, presi- dent, Oregon State, Hobby, odel airplanes. RAPH, Vera-Home Economics Club. REANEY, Grace- Gracie , Archery Club, Girls' Letter Club, Big Sister, Junior Crescendo, Girls' League Council, University of Oregon, Hobby, Lumber J ack. RANDALL, Betty- Bets , Honor Society, Snik- poh, Crescendo, Snikpoh Play, Girls' Letter Club, Girls' League, Pep Club, Bi Sister, Civics Club Carnival, orensics, Oregon State , Hobby, Joying REEVES, Mary Lou.- Lu Lu , Latin Club treasurer, Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, Reading. REMPEL, Ruth- Remp , Girls' League Treasu- rer Ero tem, Girls' League Council, irls' Letter Clu , musician, Big Sister, Science Club, Honor idociety, A Cappella Choir, Willamette, Hobby, usic. RICHARDSON, August James- Midnight' ', Future Craftsmen, Randolph, Hobby, Model building. RICHTER, Joyce Vivian- Viv , Oregon State, Hobby, Dancing. RIDER, Phyllis- Phil , Big Sister, Girls' Letter Club, Photo, Oregon State. RINGLE, Gordon-Commercial Club, Clarion Managing Staff, University of Oregon, Hobby, Fishing. RITCHIE, Carl- Doc , Valedictorian, A.S.B. Council, Stagecraft Guild, president, sta e man- ager, Snikpoh, Civics, Honor Society, Clarion, Snikpoh Play, Announcing Stafif, Civics Club, Carnival, Masterworks of Music, Hobby, Mario- nettes RITCHIE, Jimmie L.- Itch , Band, Radio Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Hot Cornet, Dancing. ROBERTS, Lois-Nurses' Club, treasurer, Hobby Reading. ROBERTSON, Alan- Slick , Crescendo, secre- tary-treasurer, Orchestra, Willamette, Hobby, Music, Leisure. ROBERTSON, Kenneth- Bert , Junior Class Council, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Wrestling Manager, Inter-class Baseball, Hobby, Spending money. ROBISON, William- Will , Oregon State. ROCK, Imogene- Imo , Band, point secretary, Orchestra, Honor Society, Crescendo, Snikpoh. Que Dice, Jr. Crescendo, Civics Club, vice presi, dent, Civics Club Carnival, 'iPirates of Pen- zance , Sister, Girls' League Council, Wil- lamette, obby, Music and Collecting programs. ROGERS, Paul- Pete , West Point, Hobby, Just restin', ROTH, Elsie Mae-'iLefty , Tri-Y, Home Econo- nomics Club, Big Sister, Westmont, Hobby, Hair collecting. RUNYAN, Floyd- Montana , Montana High School, Track, Cross Country, S Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Sports. SANDAU, Frieda-- Sandy , Pep Club, Big Sister, Girls' Letter Club, Jr. Crescendo, Tri-Y, Girls' League Council, Nurses' Club, secretary, Oregon State, Hobby, Collecting? SARGENT, Cecil Clayton - Bud , Snik oh, Jr. Crescendo, President of Chorus Class, Willam- ette, Hobby, Writing poetry. SATTER, Doyle-Future Farmers, Northwest Nazarene College. SAUL, Howard- Al , Football, Softball, Ore- gon State, Hobby, Playing Baseball, Hunting, leeping. SAWYER, Bonnie- Bonnie B. , Gresham High School, Grant 1-Ii h School, Girls' Leagjue Song leader, Pep Club, Civics Club Carnival, niversi- ty of Oregon, Hobby, Music. SCHLEGEL, L. Robert- Curly , Band, Orches- tra, Golf, Willamette, Hobby, Playing the violin and trombone. SCHUNKE, Robert- Shunk , Band, Orchestra, Swimming, Hi-Y, S Club, University of Oregon. SCHUR, Donald- Don , Junior Class Council, Willamette, Hobby, Golf. SCOTT, Bob- Aunty Bob , Senior Class Foren- sic Manager, Stagecraft Guild, German Club, Snikpoh, Que Dice, S Club, Mask and Dagger, Clarion, Civics Club Carnival, The Skull , 'Lady ol' Letters . Christmas Carol, Senior Class Play, Announcing Staff, Forensics, Debate,Track, Max Reinhart Studios, Hobby, Symphonic music recordings. SCOTT, Verne- Great Scott , Honor Society, Civics Club, Band, Orchestra, Social Science Club Oregon State. SEDERSTROM, Robert A.- Sedz3 ', Football. Basketball, Golf, Civics Club, S lub, Athletic Eoaor Society, University of Oregon, Hobby, D . SELMER, Irene- Rene ,Jr. Crescendo, German Club, Cottey College, Hobby, Reading. SENTER,Richard- Rick ,Golf, Oregon State, Hobby, Golf. SHELDON, Dorothg- Dotty , r. Red Cross Council, Nurses' lub, Tri-Y, ym Jamboree. Home Economics Club, Hobby, tyle scrapbook. SI-IELTON, Reid- Brain , Honor Society, Cres- cendo Club, president, Snikpoh, Que Dice, Civics Club, French Club, A.S.B. Vaudeville, Civics Club Carnival, Pirates of Penzance , The Mikado , The Gondoliers' ', Willamette, Hobby, Music. SHINN, Vesta- Pink Nurses' Club, Girls' Letter Club, Tri-Y, Science Club, Latin Club. Band, Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, Swing music. SHIPLER, Ruth- Shippy , Photo Club, Girls' Letter Club, Jym Jamboree, University of Ore- gon, Hobby, Sports. SHOEN, Pauline- Paulie , Pep Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Dancing. SHREVE, Earl- Oil , Social Science Club, Radio Club, Willamette, Hobby, Radio. Senior Activities SIMMONS, Forrest- Dutch , Brookings High School, Senior Class President, Junior Class Council, S Club, president, Civics Club, National Athletic Honor Society, president, Honor Society, Honorary member Snikpoh, Hi-Y, sergeant at arms, Football, Basketball, Golf, Baseball, Duke University, Hobby, Hunting. SIMPSON, Doris- Flash , Dot , Junction City High School, Girls' Letter Club, Oregon College of Education, Hobby, Collecting souve- mrs. SISSON, Mary Elizabeth- M. E. , Liz. , Girls Letter Club, Big Sister, Snikpoh, Civics, Honor Society, Pep Club, Crescendo, concert manager, Stanford, Hobby, You know who! SMALLEY, Dorothy- Dotty , Girls' League Council, Crescendo, Merritt Davis Business College, obby, Marvin. SMITH, Carol- - Smitty , Girls' League, Red Cross, Pep Club, Girls' Letter Club, Tri- , Jxym Jamboree, Big Sister, Civics Club Carnival, il- lamette, Hobby. Model airplanes, Drawing and Painting. SMITH, Jim- Buzzard , Snikpoh, president, Que Dice, sergeant at arms, Honor Society. Hi-Y, Civics Club, The Skull , Lady of Letters , manager, Social Science Club, Debate, Pomona College, Hobby, Swimming and Hiking. SMITH, Veta- Veet'i, Girls' League Council, A Cappella Choir, Jr. Crescendo, Gir s' Letter Club, Tri-Y, president, Civics Club, Honor Society, vice president, Pep Club, Snikpoh, Big Sister, Clarion Annual, Sr. Class Editor, Clarion As- sociate Editor, The Mikado , lnterclass Rival- rv, Lady of Letters , Christmas Carol , The Gondoliersn, Senior Class Play, D. A. R. Can- didate, Pomona College, Hobby, B. May, SMITHER, Ralph-'iBull , Vice President Auto Shop, Oregon State, Hobby, Riding, Boating, Cars. SNIDER, Eloise- Weezy , Jyml-Jcamboree, Uni- versity of Southern California, bby, Edris . SOUTHWICK, Mar aret - Margie , French Club, Oregon College! of Education, Hobby, Dancing, Swimming, iking, STARK, Edith- E'de , Big Sister, Jym Jam- boree, Commercial Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Skating and Collecting rink stickers. STARK, Walter-- Walt , Future Craftsmen, Oregon State, Hobby, Hunting. STARR, Marianna-'iBillie , Photography Club, Girls' Letter Club, Jym Jamboree, University of Oregon, Hobby, Sports. STRICKLAND, Anita- Strick , Clarion, Mask and Dagger, French Club, Jr. Crescendo, Jym Jeajmboree, Oregon State, Hobby, Musical know- ge. STROUD, Eleanor- Pinkie , Home Economics Club, Oregon State. STOBER, Appa-Tri-Y, Nurses' Club, treasurer, Honor Society, Cottey Jr. Women's College, Hobby, Horses' , STORTZ, John William- Bill , Boxing, S Club, Willamette STOUDENMEYER, Don! Knute : Band, secre- tary-treasurer, vice president, Honor Society, Hobby, Leisure. SWINGLE, Claire- Swingle , Jym Jamboree, Modern Beauty College. SUNDIN, Lyman- Gaydog , Compton Jr. Col- lege, Hobby, Growing Hair. TANSEY, Jean- Jeannie , Home Economics Club, Civics Club Carnival. TAYLOR, Mary Jane- Terry , Junior Class Song Leader, Latin Club, Pep Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Rollerskating. TEEL, Eileen- Red , Honor Society, Snikpoh, Tri-Y, treasurer, Social Science Club, Que Dice, Clarion, Clarion Annual, Senior Class Play, Civics Club Carnival, University of Oregon, Hobby, Graphic Art. THOMPSON, Richard- Dick , Iowa State College, Hobby, Model building. TRIPP, Sam- Sambo , Boxin , Future Crafts- men, Oregon State, Hobby, STeeping. TRYON, gzim- -in a ju , Hi-Y, S Club, Science lub, vice president, Cue Dice, Clarion, Band, Orchestra, Swimming, Oregon State, Hob- by, Boats TURPIN, Ada-- Shorty , Ilr. Red Cross, Big Sister, Girls' League Counci , Tri-Y, Girls' Letter Club, Oregon State. UPJOHN, Donna- Uppy , Sophomore Class Vice President, Social Science Club, secretary, Pep Club, Snikpoh, Honor Society, Clarion Annual, Big Sister, Student Library Staff, Girls' League President, Willamette, Hobby, Collecting. VAN CLEAVE, Edris- Eadie , Oregon State, Hobby, Eloise. VANDENEYNDE, Dorothy-'A Dotto' ' 1 Pep Club, Science Club, Archery Club, Girls' League Coun- cil, Jr. Red Cross Council, University of Oregon, Hobby, Horseback riding and Skiing. VAN OSDOL, Margaret- Mags , Archery Club, Tri-Y, Clarion, JymJamboree, Willamette, Hob- by, Music. VOIGT, Allan- Pinnoke , Senior Class Council, Science Club, Honor Society, treasurer, Jr. Red Cross Council, Clarion Annual, Harvard, Hobby, Collecting B's in Physics. WAGNER, Maxine- Maxie , Latin Club, Ger- man Club, Girls' Letter Club, Tri-Y, Pep Club, Big Sister, Civics Club Carnival, Willamette, Hobby, Talking about nothing. WAGNER, Roger- Honus , A.S.B. Forensic Manager, Jr. Red Cross President, Hi-Y president, Ski Cub, Civics Club, Honor Society, Clarion, Clarion Annual, Sophomore Class Council, Civics Club Carniva, Oregon State, Hobby, Skiing, Building doghouses or insolent pups. WALKER, Phgllis- Pho , A.S.B. Song Queen, Sophomore lass Secretary, Pep Club, vice resident and president, German Club, treasurer, Flonor Society, Civics Club, Girls' Letter Club, Jym Jamboree, Civics Club Carnival Queen and Crgwn Princess, Scio Tech., Hobby, Leading ye s. WARD, Marjorie- Margie , Big Sister, Oregon State, Hobby, Collecting snapshots of friends, WARD, Vivian-Hobby, Pets. WEESE, Howard D,- Curly , Photography Club, Oregon State, Hobby, Psychology, WEIR, Bernice Lucille- Bernie , Girls' League Council, vice president, Sophomore Class Council, Social Science Club, Girls' Letter Club, Com- mercial Club, Tri-Y, Announcing Staff, Annual Managing Stafi, Willamette, Hobby, Snapshots, Dancing, Cooking, and Cookbooks. il 51' .J f WELBORN, Stanley--Science Club, president, Que Dice, Hi-Y, Snikpoh, Honor Society, Swimming, University of Oregon. WHITTEMORE, Frank- Frankie' unior Class Sergeant at Arms, Oregon State, obby, Golf. WIEDERKEHR, Dollie- Doll , Big Sister, Ore- gon State, Hobby, Horses, WIEDERKEHR, Loren-Honor Society, Future Farmers, Oregon State. WIl..KES, Wilbur--Oregon State. WILLARD, Ruthita- Dutch , Jym ggmboree, Big Sister, Armstrong College, Hobby, llecting, Corresponding with unknown people. WILLIAMS, Kathryn- Katie , Home Econom- ics Club, Big Sister, Willamette, Hobby, Sewing and Photography. WILLIAMS, Tom- Slim , San Leandro Higgh School Photography Club, S Club, Band, Trac , Senior Class Council, Hi-Y, University ol'Oregon, Hobby, Music. WILSON, Hazel4Home Economics Club, Oregon State. WILSON, Otis- Otie , A,S.B. Council, Que Dice, sergeant at arms, Hi-Y, vice Tmresident, Civics Club, S Club, Social Science Cub, Clarion An- nual Sports Editor, Wrestling, Honor Society, Willamette, Hobby, Loafing . WITTE, Ina- Shorty , Latin Club, Girls' League, Big Sister, Hobby, Collecting souvenirs. WITTENBERG, Frieda- Fritz , Hobby, Col- lecting post cards, Pen pals. WOLF, Warren- Bud , Honor Societyvi Que Dice, Social Science Club, Science Club, inute Man, Clarion Annual, Civics Club Carnival, University of Oregon, Hobby, Hunting, Fishing, and Kate. WOODWARD, Darrel- Red , Commercial Club, Willamette, Hobby, Music. WORDEN, Don- Professor , Jr. Crescendo, The Gondoliersu, Willamette, Hobby, Music, Antiques, Cacti, Stamps. WORTHINGTON, Lucille- Lucy : Amit High School, Home Economics Club, Tri-Y, Oregon State, Hobby, Hiking, YADA, Joe- Yaddy , Benson Polytechnic, Port- land, Junior Class Athletics Manager, Civics Club, t Club, Hi-Y, vicrelrwresident an president, Wrestling, Basketball anager, B Football, Oregon tate, Hobby, Doing nothing. YANTIS, Alma- Alma , Senior Class Secretary, Home Economics Club, secretary and president, Honor Society,BJ ymJamboree Civics Club Carni- val, Princess, ig Sister, Minute Man. YOCOM, Marcia-i'Marcia , Civics Club, Honor Society, Girls' League Treasurer, Clarion, State Typing Contest, regon State, Hobby, Music and P ilately. YOCOM, Roberta Jean- YoYo : Big Sister, Clarion Style Show, Pep Club, Archery, Snikpoh, Civics, Girls' Letter Club, University of Oregon. ZENGER, William- Zing , Future Farmers, treasurer, Oregon State. ZIELINSKI, Helen- Zee , A,S.B. Secretar . Pep Club, secretary, Civics, Honor Society, llome Economics Club, Style Show, Big Sister, Girls' League Council, A.S.B. Council, Civics Club Carnival Princess and program chairman, Ore- gon State. . V 1 ,db iii, ' , , .N X5::-2 ,' ' I W9 et 5-'w f L-'Q 21 r 4 . 'Ax v.v:f.a, -QTQ1-,gn , V I fr e 1 tml, -uv ,. iiiiiuiiilrliiiirlvlj,llllliiiiiiiirilivt iii' ,zu isii i,iitiiil.imi,r',i iiliiiisiiiiilwii .iiriiiiliiiliiiii im ull' t I i limit, it iiritii, IUNIURS Junior Class 0 The Viking Victory Dance , given November 28 in honor of the football team, was a huge success and the first activity sponsored by the junior class. 'lTruth or Consequences , a class program made up entirely of junior talent with Gorden Wilson as Master of Ceremonies, was given February 26. This program, which at first appeared to be a quiz show, was cleverly turned into a variety program. Of course, the last event of the year sponsored by the junior class was the prom, the event of the year. The May 29 function had Maytime as its theme. Officers for the year were john johnson, president, Mary East, vice presidentg Miriam Becke, secretary, Charles Whittemore, forensic manager, janet Halik, song leader, Wally Palmateer, yell leader, and Bay Schiess, sergeant at arms. The ASB. council members were Bernice Bowersox, Lorraine Murdock, and Fritz Deckebach. Mrs. Grace Hockett, Mrs. Mary B. Smith, and Mr. Clifford Bullock were the class advisers. The lively class council members were Sally Ann Barr, Frank Bennett, Ota Binegar, Bob Brown, Clarence Cherry, jean Driggs, William Elerich, Landy Franz, Verda Hamm, Mary lane Kestley, Ramona Lenaburg, Constance Low, Bill Mott, Betty Osborn, Shirley Parker, janet Bogers, Doris Runner, Marjorie Rutherford, and Bill Woelke. K x ,iw fl pr' A Wlnsser Acton loe Addlson Almlra Anderson Fritz Anunsen llelenmae Armstrong lzlmmcxmoy Atkins Lawrence Bcrer Allred Bahnsen Shlrley Ann Bcnley Sally Ann Barr Lois Barrick Barbara Becker Lawrence Beckner Vivian Bell Frank Benneii Evelyn Berger Doris Berwick Ada Bewley Belty Boetlicher Bernice Bowersox 'X EX S S 'fi' ix A XS, fi gm R is N Q X Walter Bowma Nancy Bradbu Belly Brinkmax Bob Brown Delores Brown llelen Brown Nancy Brown Arlyne Burns Bull Burns Clarxce Bussel Helen Calkm Ann Campbell Carmen Camp Iohn Caplan Marjorxe Carsr l Phyllrs Laton Adele ligan Helen Fabry annan Fargher Patricta I-'rsh Lois Flsher lean Fisher Landy Franz Martha Franz Lawrence Garson Iwana Grillin lim Gilbertson LOIS Gillings 'irgtnia Glover 'hyllis Graham Barbara Causey Robert Chrlstenson B1ll Close Charlotte Cohen Marle Combs Ann Conley Arthur Conn Clarence Conrad Edna Mae Poulin vert Carole Crozier Dorris lean Cutler Dorothy Dalton Stella Davis Fritz Deckebach Pat DeSart Ruth Douglas lean Driggs Dorls Dully Mary East ,NNW lxate Lzrrlllth Ianet l-lallk Opal Hall lvlerle Harnsberger Esther Hart Harrxei l-lawklns Charyel Hayes Edith Heise Bob l-lerrmg Inez Hilliker I Shirley l'l1ll Georgia Hull Anne Huston Iane Huston Martha lmagawa 'lheodora Ielderks Pearly Ienson Iohn Johnson Melvm Iohnson Couriney Iones Ronald Iones Ruth Iones LaBurna Kelle Lxsbeth Kenne Mary lane Ke: Vrvlan KlllklS Elsle Kook Ioyce Lamber Pat Leary Iamce Lemma Ramona Lenaburfl Florence Lew Betty Lnvely klrnes1ine Loveland Roberi Mack xx , is ' 'X' ,f , Q5 UW 3 , 'Q ,deff Maw' ...... . , ..A.. ull? ' Shirley Parker Iohn Paton Marjorie Peterson NlGTlOI'lE Poindexter Thelma Polzel Bill Poorman Marjorle Potler lim Purdy Nadine Haboin Dale Reeves Don Heiger Ruth Reinwald Tom Roberts Ioan Roddy lanet Rogers Alice Hose velyn Hoseman lean Howland r fer ::r :,.: r M I 11 r l ., ,Mn WW, Marian Macy Shxrley Magnuson Mary McC,lam Ellzabeih McGee Beverly McG1lchrist Gwen McLeod Bermce Mlschler Rodney Mrles Wayne Mlller Bzll Mott Pat Maurer Lorrame Murdock Clare Nelson Ruth Nelson lean Newman Ilm Nickel Coralee Nlchols Bob Niemeyer Marne Olson Carl Oslrm 15.14 l MPP .J Marorie Hutherlord l Ruth Sattron Ioyce Sampson Milton Savage Ray Schiess Pat Sears David Shade lim Sheldon Bland Simmons Howard Smalley Bill Smith Bob Smith Virgil Spaulding Robert Stacey Betty Steer ,J l, Buena Stewart Betty Takayama Gwelda Thatcher Earl Thompson Leona Tingelstad liml 'Yr W- L71 5mfxfeNlg'!3':Py-ll fi?3?E?:3' T 9- if X W S K ' W. J .Ez if WN :PWS 'SS 4 ff' Q ta 1 Q Z -...,. 5 A S: i t Q ' X S Q Q ' 'lv sm s , ik Y- , Virginia 'l'ompk Collins Utter Betty VanOsdo Audrey Vaughc Marybeth Vince Irene Wacken Marion Lou Wampler Mary Sue Web Clarence Webk Charles Whittemore Thelma Wilcox Barbara Willia Ierry Williams Luanna Wrlliar losephine Winkenwerdr Dorothy Wohlaemuth Debbia Woodvt Norma Wooton Gordon Wyatt SUPHS Sophomore Class 9 Right off the bot, the sophomore clgss begcin on eventful yedr ond elected the following officers: Bill Reinhgrt, president, Evangeline Mcliinloy, vice presi- dent, Pot Viesko, secretory, Don Chopmoin, trecrsurer, Richord Poge, forensic mgngger, Donng Unruh, song lecrder, Bolo Slcopil, yell legder, Evon Boise, sergegnt gt crrms, Wilfred Beolrd cmd Trorvis Cross, ASB. council members. The sophomores did themselves proud with their donce of lornuotry 19. The gym Wgs trgnsformed into g pglgce of winter sports to corry out the theme of the dffgir. The clolss of '44 coptured second plgce in the gnnuoll Girls' Leggue interc ' rivorlry contest. Students who served os clgss council members were Ruth Anderson, Normo Beugli, Ann Cgmpbell, Lgvelle Cross, legnne Demytt, Winono Dilloird, Wolrren Eclcles, Dortheo Proelich, Don Fry, Pot Mosse, Imogene Mclntosh, Lloyd Merk, Bill Morgcrn, Gergldine Nelson, Pdul Pettit, Beortrice Smith, Mgrggret Smith, cmd Iohn Wehrli. The gdvisers, who oided ctnd obetted the sophomores, were Mrs. Sylvioi Krgps, Miss Coirmelitcr Bgrguist, gnd Mr. Gorrnie Crolnor. X, Eva May Allen Ruth Andrews Glenn Armpriest Thelma Armstrong Mary Bollinger leanette Barker Ioan Bartlett Beverly Barnick Ioan Beakey Wilford Beard Winnogene Berry Beverly Bevens Barbara Bolts ,Mary Ann Brady Barbara Brundidge Barbara Cady Ann Campbell Beverly Carter Emaline Craig Barbara Crawford Lavelle Cross Gayle Crozier Bob Dickson Winona Dillard Howard Elwood Vernon Iennings Lillian Iensen Daryl Iones Betty Korb Wilma Lassle Dolores Lebold Dale Lighthill Patricia Mase Ronald McDonald Ernestine Flake Arlene Frogley Anita Faye Hager Charlotte Hain Anita Harris Lurene Hastings Betty lean Hayes Richard Hill Calline Hillman lean Hoffert Rodney Hotstetter Shirley Holman f'LeOlcfHuddleston Kathleen Hug lessie Humphreys Earl Iaeger lmogene Mclntosh Evangeline Mcliinlay Donna Minton Ierry Montgomery Nancy Montgomery Norma lean Newgent Marie Anne Newman Donald Noll Sara Ann Ohling Marcella Olsson Mary lane Osborn Richard Page Mary Parker Roberta Paulus Don Peffer Artie May Phillips L. ii lg sy X i lim Phillips Patricia Plank Rea Rahiz loy Lee Randall Margie Rodgers Roberta Rogers Rosabelle Ross Geraldine Schmoker Pai Schneider Corinne Wade Iris Wall Nancy Wallace Bob Warren Dorothy White Loren White Phyllis Wilson Imogene Woodward Andrew Zahare Richard Zahnadnik O David Scott Betty Sharpnack race Shields ob Skopil Betty Staab Pauline Standley Bob Steeves Warner Stewart Evlyn Stockman Thelma Smith Richard Taw Dorothy Townsend loanne Twedt Donna Unruh Pat Varley Pat Viesko my W Wagner, the capital- ist. A study in chivalry. Winnings oi crap aarne later pictured. Heres one for your room. Beeler Butte and his fireball. What's bothering you, Frank? loe in a pensive rnoocl. Muscle men. Wolf Lovell. Loter and his two headed brother. Lets have a little order. Silver thaw mishap. Big moment: Foul on Wirkunnenf' Conclusive proof that lim Tryon DlD break his neck on a skiing launtl Annual stall hard at work. Dapper Dan. Tom Harmon. QS Studying, Bill? Associated press on the job That Flashing smile. Humor in the classroom. Happy Hayward Relay win- ners. Latin Club meeting. Four brainy boys. Four blurred beauties. Corky and the little woman. lvan Dmetri! Cancl l've al- ways wanted to meet you, too.J Norm Peters and Quentin Greenough. Mighty muscular, that Gib- son. In pursuit of knowledge. Carleton a la candid. SAL EM HIGH SCI-IOQL ACTIVITIES FOREWORD ONG after you've forgotten how to conjugate a verb or figure square root, you will remember the high school programs, plays, and commit- tees to which you gave your time. They were hard work, some of them, but because of the friends you made and the experience you gained, they U25 x e k 11. -1111 . 11rg111-1:g1111F?111j 1-M 'L ?f 12 ' JK- . 3 1 ...1 - ,- 1? 1A 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1,111 p11- , 11111 ,1 1 1 1 1 J. 11 ' FH 1 .1 !lu' 11111N1-V1 Y - ' ' W - , 1 REV! ' ' 1 1 . . . 4 1' 1 41 L , E1 ,1v 1 .R1. , . 1 1, ' 1, 1 J 1 - . 1 1 1 11 '- 11 ' 1 11 11 11 11 1 111 I W, 1 , f' f 11 1 ' 1 ' 1 1111 21111 H 1 , ,Q 1 ' 111 Au 1 H- V H -1, 1 11 1 1' 1 111111, E .1 1 1, ,111-1 - , - . ,... , 1 7 . M1111 . ' 1 . Y .- -- -' ' :!' '1 ' 11 . 1 W- - X .h A ' 1' L 11. 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' 11111,f'1 11W: H ' 4 11 l-1..11r,. 1 .Mai - Q. 1 ,-- ' ww AYWMLYMZZ 5755? r-,kg 'i A i 3 1-p 4 l -'X CLYDE Cl lRlS'l'M.XN O With an optimistic grin and boundless enthusiasm, Cameron McDonald, publication-wise editor of the Clarion Annual, has succeeded in giving you, the students of Salem High, a year book that accurately records those things about school life that you'll always want to remember. Credit for part of his success is due to this year's efficient, cooperative editorial staff, Lanky Clyde Christman, dynamic annual manager, has proved one of the most out- standing advertising solicitors the Clarion has ever had. Aided by a hard-working staff, Clyde has made the Clarion Annual a financial, as well as journalistic, stand-out. The thanks of both staffs go to the advisers, Miss Marjorie Christenson and Mr. LaRue Richards. EDITING STAFF: Q Cameron McDonald, editor, Iohn Brown, assistant editor, Nancy Brown, administration, Veta Smith, seniors, Norma Wooton, juniors, Winona Dillard, sophomores, Pat Leary, organ- izations, Eileen Teel, activities, Otis Wilson, boys' sports, Ianet Rogers, girls' sports, Ioe Power, snapshots, Bud Wolf, art, Dorothy Kenney, Violet Gisler, Lois Barrick, Emily Turner, Bill Burns, Roger Wagner, Ray Page, Ray Loter, Phyllis Ryan, Hugh Lovell, Nancy Wallace, and Patsy Schneider, reporters. MANAGING STAFF: . Clyde Christman, manager, Vernita Batson, Homer Kuper, Audrey Vaughn, lanice Patter- son, Adele Anderson, and Lee Wagers, solicitors. iVlARION l'i0RN EDITING STAFF fXflANAGING STAFF MMV 5274355 EDITORIAL STAFF Marion Horn ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,H V, 7 no to ,Editor Veta Smith, Mary Duncan ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A ggooioto editorg ICICI! GibS0Y1 ,,,,--.-,,,-,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.-... ,,,,,,,,,, F eature editor David Berger, Travis Cross ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,Sports editors Violet Gisler, ,..,i,,,, ,,,..r,,,,,,,tt, , , H ,,,,,,, File editgr Mary Duncan eVi,V,,,.V.V,, e,,,7,.,, , L e,e,, ,Art editor Ianice PQHGTSOH ,,,,..,, Y Y ,oY,,Y, H ,Hegd typjst LGCIYI Hogue V,...7.V,V,,.. ,,.,r,..7, E ditorial adviser REPORTERS Ioan Roddy, Richard Page, Gorden Wilson, Frieda Witten- berg, Nancy Brown, Hugh Lovell, lim Tryon, Winnifred Newton, Eileen Teel, Iohn Paton, Pat Chapman, Cornelia Slow, Bernard Phillips, Doris Simpson, Bud Workman, Eugene Greenfield, and Marcia Yocom. MANAGING STAFF WOODY CARSON Woody Carson .r,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, , ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,r, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,r,,,,,,,, M anager LaRue Richards, Clifford Bullock ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,. ,Advisers Solicitors-Kenneth Brown, Gordon Ringle, Pat Lamb, Bill Burns, Bill Egan, Ianice Patterson, Pat Van de Coevering, and Virginia Pope. CLARION NEWSPAPER STAFF 0 Clever, revolutionary Marion Horn, Clarion newspaper editor, has made conspicuous success of this year's paper. Modern, streamlined make-up, the addition of badly needed features designed especially to suit the needs and aid the private joys of Us the Public , and regular issues tended to make this year's record unusual. Manager Woody Carson accomplished a monumental job by keeping the financial headaches, caused by frequent issues, down to a cheering minimum. Besides the good work turned in by both the editorial and managing staffs, much of the credit is due to the powers behind the Clarion newspaper: Mrs. Leah Hogue, Mr. Clifford Bullock, and Mr. LaRue Richards, advisers. Debate O Resolved That the State of Oregon Should Adopt a Sales Tax was the debate question this year. Salem l'ligh's team won cups and gained experience in tournaments at Linfield College, a district meet at McMinnville, and a meet at Willamette University in Salem. The team placed fifth at Linfield, tied for second at the McMinnville meet, and won a coveted first place at the Willamette contest. One of the activities of the year which proved of great interest to the students was the inter-class debating. Those taking part in debate on the first team were Arley Boyce, Kenneth Brown, Earl Iohnston, and Iohn Brown. On the second team were Tom Brand, Pat Van de Coevering, lean Driggs, and Winsor Acton, Much of the honor for the teams success is due to the debate coach, Mr. Norborne Berkeley. . ' ' v v - f?, 'V 'ff f'!PCKSf XJ pf, Forensics ' O Salem High School took part in forensic meets at Linfield, Willamette, and the University of Oregon this year. Those students placing in the contests were Cameron McDonald, first in after-dinner speaking at the Linfield meet, Iohn Brown, first in extemporaneous speaking at the Willamette meet, and Kenneth Brown, first in after-dinner speaking at the state meet in Eugene. Iohn Brown also won second in extemporaneous speaking and second in group discussion at the Eugene meet. Students who went out for forensics were Arley Boyce, Kenneth Brown, Earl Iohnston, Iohn Brown, Tom Brand, Pat Van de Coevering, lean Driggs, 'Winsor Acton, debate, Pat Edgerton and Betty Randall, poetry, Cameron McDonald, afterrdinner and extempe, and Hugh Lovell, extempe. Mr. Norborne Berkeley is the forensic coach. The Band O The Salem High School band is indispensable to the school it represents. At all football and basketball games, pep assemblies, and parades its martial music fills the air. These strains turn to popular and classical music for concerts. Last year two concerts were given in Salem, and programs were presented to Canby and Lebanon audiences. Both the band and soloists made a fine showing at the sectional band contest in McMinnville, April 24-25. Director Vernon Wiscarson, who has made cur band one of the largest and finest in the northwest, was avidly backed by the band board of directors and officers Carl Butte, presi- dentg Melvin Gilson, vice president, Imogene Rock, point secretaryg Ianice Lemmon, secre- tary-treasurer, and Tilmon Kraft, Cameron McDonald, and Melvin Gilson, student directors. At the head of all parades were majorettes Wilma Lassle, Lois Lyons, Betty Pierce, and Betty Sharpnack. The Orchestra I Under the direction of Mr, Vernon Wiscarson, the Salem High School orchestra has again enioyed a most successful year. Now in only its third year, the orchestra has complete instrumentation. Highlighting this year's activities were the sectional state contest at Mc- Minnville, April 25, a concert in May, and performances at the graduation exercises and at assemblies. As their officers for the year, the sixty orchestra members chose Melvin Gilson, president, Horace Beldin, vice president, and Courtney Iones, secretary-treasurer. Geraldine Schmoker was concertmaster. FAME AIEFUWUFUEE Fall activityi crap game. FALL . .. O School begins. ln the damp Oregon weather football reigns supreme with pop, hot dogs, and pretty girls in mud-splashed red boots. The A SB. sponsors dances, the classes carry on activities to which enthusiastic students flock, clubs initiate, Crescendo present Devi- Dja and her exotic Bali-lava dancers, Snikpoh brings the student body gay Lady of Letters , and then suddenly in December, America enters the war that will so greatly affect over lives. DEAR DIARY: Sept. 15. Well, here 1 am again, Diary Dear, a whole new year ahead of me to have a perfectly adequate time and perhaps ac- quire a little education on the side. Oh, swoon, I quietly faint at the fact! Sept. 19. Tonight, we had a divine struggle at school--imagine, all the inmates turned out. Heavenly swell of the ASB. to have a drag so early in the year, but, really. Oct 10. Our supper-duper football team was definitely doing plenty of super-doing at the Albany-Salem game tonight, Diary, the score 20-U. Haul out the shekels, kids, let's celebrate! A . s Enthusiasm at a football game. Iunior football dance. Oct. 17. Till Reveille was the theme of the Girls' League frolic this P. M. leepers Creepers! Gals can concentrate wtihout fellas-no walleflowers either. Oh, bliss. Oct. 18. 1 feel like the walking dead. Salem lost to Corvallis 13-7. Enough of this drizzle, you were swell anyway, team. Oct. 24. lubliation! Salem has sweet revenge, Diary Dear, with a score of Astoria 7, Salem 14. l'll say this much for them, they were genial to the team. Oct. 31. A Squash the Bend Bears dinner put the seniors in a right peppy mood for a good scalping party this evening. Pop's food was swell, so naturally we won. To- night was Hallowe-'en and a blackout, too. What a snakey combination! Also news-Future Farmers went back to Kansas City for an award as one of the four outstanding chapters in the nation. Congratulations. Nov. 8. Devi Dja and that exotic troupe of Bali-lava Dancers positively gave a per- formance right on the beam tonight at the first concert of the Crescendo series. Slinging plates around the way the dancers did looked easy, I tried it. Golly, 1 guess she meant it when she said she began to practice at three. Years old, 1 mean. Nov. 13. lust think, the Governor spoke at a Future Farmers' banquet tonight. Wish 1 could've heard him. Are there any female Future Farmers? Nov 14. Greeting gates, let's syncopate. There's a Girls' Letter Club dance, to- night, Dear Diary. Still no males. Nov. 20. Everett's Seagulls came, saw, and conquered. You know, Diary, foreigners are sorta good looking sometimes. We lost the game, but it was a good Thanks- giving Day game, anyway. Nov. 28. The juniors sure went to town with their Viking Victory Dance . Dec. 5. 1 want to be an actress . What's cooking? Snikpoh presented Lady of Letters , the annual play, of course. lt was perfectly, perfectly, marvelous. Snikpoh Pleiq Q f'Lady of Letters , a sparkling three-act comedy by Turner Bullock, was Snikpoh's annual dramatic presentation of l94l. Eagerly anticipated by students and townspeople, this year's play proved a delightful high spot in the Salem High School calendar. Much of the charm and success of the play lay in the polished performances of Norma lean Newgent as Adelaide Willifer, a bewildered but faithful wife, and Charles Lovell as Gilbert Willifer, professor of English in a small college. Atmosphere was convincingly injected into the plot through the character roles taken by Bill Burns as Mr. Creepmore, an aged member of the college staff, Lillian Oliver as Henrietta, a colored maid, Carl Ritchie, as Dr. Newberry, the outraged and easily influenced head of the college, Veta Smith as Mrs. Cornelia Lawrence, a rather questionable young woman, Roberta Paulus as Stella Mc- Donald, a snobbish litterateur, Garden Wilson as Mr. Ainsley, a shrewd literary agent, and Marion Horn as Winnifred Shaw, an annoying reporter. The part of Mrs. Pace, Adelaides patient mother, was played by Pat Leary, The romantic interest was supplied by Alice Boss as Susie, the professors daughter by a former marriage, and Bob Scott as Richard Mays, the cynical author of a very troublesome novel. Miss Margaret Burroughs was responsible for the excellent casting and direction, and Miss Lelia lohnson was faculty manager of the play. lim Smith, president of Snikpoh, acted as general manager of the production, He was assisted by these studentsi head usher, loe Power, Wardrobe, Pat Chapman, make up, drama classes, art work, Carl Ritchie, properties, lohn Carlson, stage manager, Frank Bennett, prompter, Betty Randall. Look out, Hollywood WUMFEE l. Homecoming play: The Christmas Carol 2. Senior class play: He Ain't Done Right By Nell . 3. Honor Society Induction. SOON IT IS WINTER. .. O A strange war-time Christmas looms, but students can still laugh gaily at the exciting holiday festivities that seek to divert them. Honor Society elects new members cmd holds a Signals banquet, there is a senior Christ- mas dance, Linfield A capppella choir sings, Homecoming is brightened with the pre- sentation of Dickens' Christmas Carol , vaca- tion comes, and at last basketball season is here. Salem students grieve when their team loses out in the tournament, but recover suffi- ciently to thoroughly enjoy themselves rug- cutting at the dances that follow. More Cre- scendo concerts, seniors give an old-fashioned melodrama, and students go Arabian at the Civics Club Carnival.. HEFWWUE5 Dec. 14. A kind of chokingly sweet lump came in my throat this afternoon when the A Cappella Choir of Linfield sang Christ- mas carols to our packed auditorium. I love that sort of sacred feeling in Christ- mas music. Dec. l9. Today was the great day when Honor Society members were pledged. Need l say more, Diary? O happy day! Tonight was the senior Christmas dance, with men. At last the wolves got a chance. Timberll lt's nice to be conveyed. Poor rubber shortage, poor saddles. Dec. 23. A Christmas Carol brought the Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian lan. lan. holiday sparkle to this year's Homecom- ing program. Nice going Carl, Bob, and Ioe! They turned out a classy production, Diary Dear. Sigma Lambda had a gathering of the clan for new and old members. Signals was the banquet's theme, and, my, it had an intellectual atmosphere. After this, we joined members of a weary student body to take in the Salem-Marshfield bas- ketball tilt. I am frazzled, happy, and a victim of writer's cramp. Goodnight, Dear- est Diary. I just think l'll sleep all the way through this wonderful vacation... sigh. l3. Whoops, we won. Milwaukie U, Salem 18. Yippee! l4. Candlelight and impressive speeches helped to lend a quiet dignity to the Girls' League installation this General Study. l5. Crescendo brought Francis Aranyi, violin maestro, for their third successful concert of the season. It was lovely. lB. Sophomores only got to go to the super winter sports shin-cracker in the gym tonight. Guess l'll console myself with some heavenly goo at the Spa. 29. Wall, carry me back to them thar mountings. The senior class presented a real old mellerdrama, He Ain't Done Right By Nell today G.S.P. lt was just like Al Capp's Lil Abner comic strip. I honestly screamed with laughter and rolled in the aisles at the terrible di- lemmas and hairbreath action. 30. Horriiical Hysterics! Here's another dance to haul a man to. It was dreamy though, just utterly, utterly. P. S. It was sponsored by Tri-Y. Feb. 6. Half of the school year is gone- semester's end today. Feb. 13. Iinkies! But the Civics Club Carnival was wonderful this year. Arabian Nights , the theme, was carried out with dancing girls, super stage sets, and reigned over by lovely pulchritudinous examples of the frail sex-, Queen Pat Fish, and Crown Princesses Mary East and Dorothy Mott. Civics Club Carnival 0 Ali Baba and his not-quite forty thieves, lush dancing girls and waving palm trees all typified the Arabian Nights theme, Written by Patty Leary and Anne Huston for the annual Civics Club Carnival. Queen Pat Fish of the Latin Club reigned supreme over this year's Carnival. She was supported in her office by Crown Princesses Mary East of Que Dice and Dorothy Mott of Snikpoh, who added their beauty to the royal party, Other princesses elected by their respective clubs were Myrna Moore, Iunior Crescendo, Gladys Dalke, Future Craftsmen, Elizabeth Kennedy, Future Farmers, Ianet Rogers, Science, Nancy Wallace, French, Leona Tinglestad, Archery, Calline Hillman, German, Donna Donnell, Tri-Y, Lorraine Murdock, Commercial, Phyllis Neal, Crescendo, Alma Yantis, Home Economics, Roberta Bulen,, Nurses, lean Newman, Social Science, and Doris Berwick, Pep. Rollie Haag, Civics Club president, was master of ceremonies and Cameron McDonald was Ali Baba. An elaborate, professional-looking, stage set designed by Carl Ritchie and Ioe Power gave the impression of Oriental splendor, and also greatly contributed a sense of reality to the acts presented by the Pep, Que Dice, Crescendo, Home Economics, and Science Clubs. Crescendo again walked off with top honors for the skits with Pep Club runner-up and Que Dice, honorable mention. Helen Zielinski, chairman of the Carnival, was assisted by the following committees: tickets, Veta Smith, publicity, lim Smith, cleanup, Ioe Bowersox, concessions, Verne Scott, and specialties, Marion Horn, Members of the faculty who helped make this year's Carnival a success were Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Civics Club adviser, and Mr, Clifford Bullock, who gave much time and energy to the concessions committee. Queen Pat receives her crown 559695575 All-?f7ifWZ7HE5 Great spring activity-picture taking. Who's taking who, loe? Spring fever activity. COMES SPRING. .. I Print Week, squeaky Mexican sandals, track, baseball, picnics, and the girls date the boys. The sun shines and students gaze long- ingly out of school windows. Another ASB. dance, Tri-Y dance, I-li-Y dance. The Gondo- liers come and go, and it's time for the Senior Class of 1942 to briefly celebrate be- fore departing forever from the halls of Salem High. DEAR DIARY: Mar. 5. Home town girl makes good. Crescendo completed the series With Lucile Cum- mings. Well, Diary, I guess l'll say Thanks again for the Worthwhile con- certs, Crescendo. Mar. 6. Oui, Senior, or how you say eet? Seniors had a Souse American party to- night. l'll remember the scrumptious time long after LaConga is as old as the bunny-hug seems now. Mar. 10, ll, 12, 13, 25. At last! Tournament week, but sob, sob, sob, gulp, Salem High lost out this year. Oh, fate worse than death. This is the biggest week of the whole school year, because school lasts only half-days, leaving time to see the games and attend those strictly A-1 S-Club dances. Diary Dear, Salem crackles with excitement! Even if we lost, it is divine. Mar. 17 Saint Patrick's Day, and a few fortu- nate juniors attended the Institute of Citi- zenship at Willamette University. Mar. 30. Where do we go from here? Seniors were aided to a great extent today when representatives of colleges and defense industries talked with us about the future. Aprill9. Swing your partner, sashay back! Guess what, Diary Dear, the A.S.B. had a genuine barn dance tonight. It was posi- tively slick: an orchestra, cokes, wooden animals, and sneeze, sneeze, hay. Thanks, that's cooking with gas. fFashion note: long red sox, pigtails, and plaid skirts- rumor has it one fellow gave a certain girl a corsage of onionsl I April 17. Who are YOU marching with? was the question fired at all' senior females after the assembly today. Confidentially, if someone doesn't ask you, a student committee may assign you to some awful ooley-drooley!! Hidia! I'm absolutely petri- fied, Diary. April 17, 18. Tromp, tromp, tromp, Iym lam- boree Was presented tonight by the Girls' Letter Club, complete with dances, cos- tumes, and girls, girls, girls. Mass pro- duction, colossal that's what. April 24. This p.m. there was no reason for any sad-apple frill moping at home. Yes, it was Que Dice's Leap Nite . Lovely evening, nice escort, good movie, excel- lent calories, but sigh...my poor, poor purse. I paid for it all, and now I have compassion for the men. April 30. Isn't the word Venice too romatic for utterances? The Gondoliers came today. Singing mavelous, casting excellent, but no canals. Oh, why couldn't Miss Tartar rent the Acquacade? May 14. Our new A.S.B. officers were in- stalled today. Goodness, they've got a big job ahead of them with the war and everything, but somehow I know that they're the fellows and girls to do it. May 24. Baccalaureate. Hamlet was right. Words, words, words cannot remotely express how impressed I was. May 25. Senior banquet. Seniors can just subsist on banquet food these days. It's been a grand year. Strictly class lA. May 26. Time marches on. The juniors moved into the senior seating section today. Next year, it starts all over again, I hear. Ad infinitum, I'm a back-number at 17. May 29. As always, the Iunior-Senior Prom was right in the groove tonight. Heaven could not be more celestial. What a beau- tiful, romantic mood for ending the diary of a wonderful year. Goodbye Salem High-drinking fountains, custodians, Pop , candy tables, and be- loved office. Good-night, Diary Dear. Yours definitely, Sub-Debbie Iunior-Senior Prom. Graduation 3 Because it is your last Contact with the tive phases ot high school lite, this book is ot greatest importance to you, the seniors. We have devoted, there- fore, this page to the last and probably the greatest event in high school. You seniors, on this occasion, illumine the auditorium with your beaming smiles. lt you think that's not true, look at the above picture ot the 1941 graduation. Yes, there is a great deal ot happiness, and no little amount of reliet, at a graduation ceremony, but there is also a great deal of serious thought. People who have developed from children to young adults in a period ot a few years cannot help but think, and think deeply, when confronted with the dynamic message ot a commencement speaker or the precise words ot the valedictorian. There are many memories about the past, but there are more thoughts and plans for the future. ln each of these there is .the idea ot improvement-a better future. lt will not be easy to improve things, high school will seem like a Sunday School picnic compared to the years that follow. But it's hard to be pessimistic when we see a graduation class. The same spirited sense ot humor plus a new and ever growing philosophy of lite and living pervades the scene as the class of 1942 marches out. And so, we salute graduation and all that it stands tor. 1 'XX I K timer!-ri Cx?-Q S Y NX ' X ,. X X if 2 -xxx , . ,z ,T A X . ,. I N ' ' mlb F1 N. This is what were been waiting for Y, , , , ,,....n,.... , ,-,Y , I - Tv.,.,,, U SAL EM HIGH SCHOOL I ORGANIZATIONS FOREWORD HERE are many clubs in Salem High, therefore many participants, so it is that when club day rolls around, it is met with much anticipation. Human beings like to get together, and the I fellowship of our clubs certainly de- serves its place among the big five I in high school life. J . E113 Q n. -,, 1 Lu A -:A V 31fsY.'.z ' -AW . 1 z 2113 4 . .., X 1 ,4 I, ,.1, h 11 1 4 X, fi 3 H W M - 1 , 11- - M .iw U' . 1 , 1 1 11 1, ..1 -g r 1. , .. 11 .X ,, 1,-11 1 -111- 1x ' 1411,Q's -11 .1 ' 1 .,,.1:1 - uk :ZW 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 4 , A 1 13' 4 iv 4 1 v 1. ' ' WA 1 U 4 W 1 - 1 I k 1 11 -1 1 1 ' X 11,11-311: ' 111 1 bm! fl lv-v F 1 CRESCENDO HONOR SOC l E'l Y ' I I ' S CLUB lDe re the Scholars U Everyone Wishes that he at one time or another could declare to the world his member- ship in the Honor Society. Shortly before Christmas vacation this organization had its annual Homecoming banquet. This affair is a big event for all the grads, who come back and see their old school and their old classmates. On February 3, the first formal induction was held, during the course of which Dr. Knopf, president of Willamette University, gave an interesting talk. Students serving as officers during the first semester were Cameron McDonald, president, Veta Smith, vice president, Marie Montondon, secretary, and Allan Voigt, treasurer. Second semester officers were lohn Carlson, president, Laura lean Bates, vice president, Dorothy Kenney, secretary, and Ioe Power, treasurer. On the faculty advisory committee were Miss Lilian Davis, Miss Vivian Chandler, Miss Carmelita Barquist, Mr. Frank Neer, and Miss Beryl Holt, chairman. Music Makers 0 An unusual barnyard initiation at the Pearmine Ranch was the first of many activities in which the Crescendo Club had a part this year. A delightful Christmas party and a frolicsome Hard-times party were also among the social activities enjoyed by members, The annual excursion in the spring Was Well-arranged, and the members enjoyed a trip to Portland to see Blossom Time . The most important activity of the club was the annual Crescendo Club Concert Series, featuring Devi Dja and Bali dancers, Linfield A Cappella Choir, Francis Aranyi, violinist, and Lucille Cummings, contralto. Serving as officers this year were Reid Shelton, president, Phyllis Neal, vice president, Carolyn Brady, secretary, Elaine Evans, treasurer, Bob Phillips, sergeant at arms, Alice Rose, program chairman, Mary Elizabeth Sisson, concert manager, Brenner Luthi, member- ship chairman, lean Barham, historian, Nellie Pearmine, advertising manager, and Miss Lena Belle Tartar, adviser. f SNIKPOH r DRAlVl.fX'l'If1 SOCIETY CIVICS CLUB The Barrqmore Bunch O The Snikpoh Dramatic Society was off to a fine start in October when the club initiated thirty-one new members at the Pearmine ranch near Gervais. Unruly or uncooperative initiates were given generous seconds of the famous Snikpoh soup which contained raw oysters-among all the other tempting goodies. This year's annual play, Lady of Letters , which was unusually well produced, was followed by the usual banquet at the Spa. Dorothy Mott, Snikpohs representative in the Civics Club Carnival, was chosen one of the two crown princesses. At a meeting in April, a Major Bowes program was presented with the winning contestant being awarded a silver Snikpoh pin. The annual picnic was held at Hazel Green Park on May 5. Officers for the year were lim Smith, president, Mary East, vice president, Lois Barrick, secretary, Bob Over, treasurer, and Roy Later and Rollie Haag, sergeants at arms. Miss Lelia lohnson was the adviser. The Carnival Creators O As the name implies, the Civics Club deals with problems of our government, and in the course of the year they do just that. During the fall a joint meeting was held with the Social Science Club for the purpose of seeing a motion picture on traffic safety. Following this theme, a forum was held at the next meeting on the subject The State of Oregon and What lt Has Done to Reduce Traffic Accidents. This organization was fortunate to have Mrs. George Lewis speak on her trip to Hawaii and the Pearl Harbor attack, and also our own Mrs. Ellen Fisher, who spoke concerning her trip to New York and Washington, D. C. A short quiz contest proved very interesting owing to the surprising questions and answers given. The outstanding social activity of the club was, of course, its annual Civics Club Car- nival. This year many new ideas were employed both in the stage show and in the con- cessions in the gym. Rollie Haag, Imogene Rock, and Shirley Blackman held the offices of president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. loe Power, Carl Ritchie, and Nellie Pear' mine comprised the executive committee with Mrs. Gertrude Smith acting as adviser. . , ffl? .Lffffrf wwf' X455 QUE DICE L- .tf .iw Wm hvxx 'MM i JUNIOR CRESCENDO lDe'll Tell the 1Dorlcl . Que Dice t What sayl J is the title of Salem Highs speech club. New members of this organization were initiated during an evening of misadventures on the Byrd farm early in the fall. Later on in the year Mr. Ancil Payne addressed the members on the values of public speaking. The club made a small profit from their coke bar and received honor- able mention for their skit in the Civics Club Carnival. Mary East brought honor to the club when she was chosen Crown Princess of the celebration. The main topic of conver- sation of the meetings in the spring was Leap Nite , annual girl-date-boy affair sponsored by the club. This year Leap Nite was held April 24 at the Elsinore Theater. The year was climaxed by an informal party and a formal banquet. Officers for the year were Dorothy Kenney, president, Eileen Teel, vice president, Luanna Williamson, secretary, Norma Wooton, treasurer, Ray Loter, sergeant at arms, and Mr, Norborne Berkeley, adviser. Junior music makers 0 Because of the work this organization does in connection with the concert series, it is practically indispensable to the Crescendo Club, with which it works cooperatively. Any student interested in music is eligible for membership, as no tryouts are required. New members must be willing to cooperate with the officers when called upon for either outside activities or regular club programs. The annual Christmas party and the club picnic headed the list of social activities, In the late spring a large group from this organization presented an interesting musical pro- gram for the soldiers encamped at the fairgrounds. Students serving as officers for the past year were Alan Richardson, president, Virginia Covert, vice presidentg Marjorie Peterson, treasurer, Melvin Gilson, program chairman, and Miss Lena Belle Tartar, adviser. DONNA UP JOHN PAT CHAPMAN DOROTHY Morr SHIRLEY PARKER MARCIA Yocom Girls' League Officers C Since Girls' League is the largest organization in Salem High School, an office in this concern is extremely important. Any Salem High girl will attest to the fact that a great deal was accomplished during the past year under the leadership of Donna Upjohn, first semester prexy, and Marjorie Hill, second semester president, who showed both wisdom and administrative foresight. The rest of the hard-working crew shouldnt be overlooked. They performed their tasks well, Other officers for the first semester were Dorothy Mott, vice president, Pat Chapman, secretary, Marcia Yocom, treasurer, and Shirley Parker, song leader. Ruth Remple adequately took over the duties of treasurer in the absence of Marcia Yocom. Assisting officers for the second semester were Bernice Weir, vice presidentp Lucille Carver, secretary, Virginia Case, treasurer, and Bonnie Sawyer, song leader. MARJORIE HILL BERNICE WEIR LUCILLE CARVER BONNIE SAWYER VIRGINIA CASE Girls' League O The Girls' League, of which every girl in Salem High School is a member, has had an active and successful year. The Big Sister program, which helps bewildered sophs become acquainted with Salem High, was the first project taken over by the league. The Girls' League Frolic, which was given in the early fall in honor of the sophomore girls, had as its theme Till Reveille . Again this year girls knitted squares to be made into blankets for Bundles for Britain. At the yuletide season girls decorated the halls and trees with festive Christmas ornaments ln their third year the inter-class rivalry assemblies proved exceptionally pleasing. With such productions as the seniors' A Night at Earl Carroll's , the juniors' Community Concert Series , and the sophomores' Mystic Tomorrow , the judges had a difficult time determin- ing the winner, but the class of '43 won first honors. A simple candlelight ceremony for the installation of the second semester's officers was held Ianuary 4. Money usually spent for corsages was this year used to purchase defense stamps. During the latter part of February Mrs. Roy S. Keene gave an interesting and timely talk on her recent visit to Hawaii. One of the outstanding meetings consisted of an entertaining program entitled 'Chattanooga Choo-Choo . A bicycle built for two, an old- time wrestling match, and numerous types of old-fashioned clothing were cleverly worked into the program. Print Week, sponsored by Girls' League, was held April 6-10, The Style Show and Mother-Daughter Tea in May was again successful. The League owes much of this year's success to its adviser, Miss Mabel Robertson, Homeroom representatives for the past year were Mary Armstrong, Kitty Mowry, Helen Yung, Shirley Magnuson, Carmen Campbell, Harriet Hawkins, Margaret Stohl, Ada Turpin, Barbara Causey, Dolores Brown, Alice Weston, Ruth Nelson, Francis Friesen, Ira Swaltz, Marjorie Carson, Esther Hartman, Betty Steer, june Craig, Glendora Isaac, Linda Girod, jean Barham, Retha Pomeroy, Marie Montandon, Mary Parker, Roseann Henny, Barbara Belt, lean Gorton, Marianne Low, llla Krauger, Dorothy Vandeneynde, Marjorie ludson, lva Durkee, Esther Herbert, Betty lo Ward, Arleen Erogley, Norma lean Newgent, Evelyn Stockman, Sara Ann Ohling, Ioy Randall, Rosemary Gaiser, Pat Viesko, Ethel Lawless, Nancy Montgomery, Grace Shields, Betty Lou Vasby, Ruth Rempel, Norma Wooton, and Roberta Rogers. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB E COMMERC I AI . CLI TB Social Scientists . Under their new adviser, Miss Mary E. Eyre, the Social Science Club started out with a bang. The constitution was changed to the extent that anyone interested in social science was eligible by invitation for membership. This allowed a greater number oi people to participate in the activities of the club. Co-meetings were held with the Civics Club for the purpose oi talks and moving pictures. On the social side a field trip to the state capitol building and the Capital lournal proved interesting. The club sponsored a concession at the Civics Club Carnival, and the treasurer had his hands full as a result of the enterprise. ln the early part of February the organiza- tion sponsored a paper drive. Magazines were sent to the State Hospital. Officers during the first semester were lohn Copenhaver and Pat Leary, president and secretary, respectively. An expansion program was followed the second semester and lean Driggs, president, Nancy Brown, vice president, Kate Griffith, secretary, Bob Skopil, treasurer, and Bob Neimeyer, sergeant at arms, were elected. Business as Usual U The Commerical Club started the year with its annual initiation party, which was held in the high school gym. Two other club parties and a spring picnic made up the social activities for the year. Two enjoyable and worthwhile field trips were taken to the State Highway Commission Laboratory and to the Master Bread Bakery. tAt the latter place, members actually ate the holes out of doughnutsl At another club meeting Mr. Ted Chambers told about his trip through Mexico, supple- menting his talk with films. Officiating this year were Harold Hartman, president, Lorraine Murdock, vice president, lean Iustrom, secretary, Bill Egan, treasurer, Bob Eckley, advertising manager, Rex Hardy, sergeant at arms, and Mr. LaRue Richards, adviser. 4 2 l-.fX'l'lN 4 cu in 5 FRENCH CLUB The Queen's Club . The Latin Club, under the advisership of Mrs. Gertrude Shisler, has completed one of its finest years. Their candidate for queen of the Civics Club Carnival, Pat Fish, brought honor to the club when she was elected to rule over the night's festivities. The club bought blinds for use with the projection machine which the Latin classes and the club use with slides. Shortly before the mid-year holidays members attended the Home Economics Club's Christmas program. The May picnic was quite a fun-fest, according to the members. Officers for the first semester were Marie Lough, consul primusg Mary Weller, consul secundusp Mary Parker and Geraldine Nelson, quaestors, Anita Hazer, loan Bartlett, and Roberta Paulus, aedilesg lerry Crane pugnator, and Corrine Wade and Marilyn Hjort, tribunes. Acting as officers for the second semester were Pat Fish, consul primus, Mary Fisher, consul secundus, lean Demyt and loan Bartlett, quaestors, Georgia Hull, Bonnie Bailey and Mary Reeves, aedilesy lim Purdy, pugnator, Roberta Paulus and Ann Campbell, tribunesg and Corrine Wade, scriptor. Occupied French Club Q The French Club, sometimes called Le Cercle Francais, is an up and coming club. lt is open to all students of French. Initiation of new members with the usual appetizing and famous French Club soup was held in the fall. At Thanksgiving the annual banquet was enjoyed by all members. At one meeting slides of Napoleon were shown and during the year numerous members gave talks on famous French people and buildings. This year the French Club bought a Defense Bond with money from the club candy table instead of the French records as planned. They also donated some money to the Red Cross. Leading the club this year were lohn Carlson, president, Ruth Saffron, vice president, Ianice Patterson, secretary, Pat Chapman, treasurer, Elizabeth McGee, song leader and historian, and Miss Mildred Christensen, adviser. l t , c3ERM,xN CLUB HOME ECONQMICS CLL TB Sprechen Sie Deutch? Q Have you ever tried to work a crossword puzzzle in German? Members oi the German Club attempted to do that at a few ot their meetings. lt occupied the time of many a be- wildered member during the year, Other occupational activities consisted ol vocabulary contests, dramatic productions , and the playing of such games as Lotto and Anagrams- all in German. At several meetings members gave interesting talks with reference to the German language and related subjects. ln the fall the initiation dinner party was held. As its part in the Civics Club Carnival, the club operated an ice-cream stand. To climax this year, the annual picnic was held in May. Leaders for the year were Shirley Hill, president, Frances Friesen, vice president, Mary Helen Schroeder, secretary, Lucille Wilson, treasurer, Calline Hillman, program chairman, Ray Later, sergeant at arms, and Miss Naida Carol, a new-comer to Salem High, adviser. Kitchen Coleens I As in other years the Home Economics Club has been one ot the most popular organiza- tions tor girls oi Salem High School. Many of the numerous activities ol the club are annual occurrences, such as the initiation party in the fall, the Mother's Tea, the Christmas Bazaar, the spring picnic, and the style show. As their project, a number ot the members taught other girls to knit. The etiort resulted in several toddler sets which were turned over to the Red Cross. Cookies made by the lood classes were taken to the eighty big, handsome Texas soldiers at the airport. Credit tor keeping the basketball team in stitches must be given to a few girls of the club who so willingly mended rips and tears in the team's suits and warm-ups. Much of the success of the club was due to the leadership of Alma Yantis, president, Betty Lou Evans, vice president, Betty Takayama, secretary, Ann Conley, treasurer, Helen Zinc, librarian, Bonnie Benson, reporter, Dorothy Sheldon, assistant reporter, Laura lean Bates, service chairman, Marie Montandon, program chairman, Tomoha Ninomiya, corre- sponding secretary, Dorothy Wohlgemuth, librarian, and Miss Eleanor Trindle and Mrs. Eula S. Creech, advisers. 'l'Rl-Y CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Q,-1i ' ,,.. I .I V Girls Galore Q Tri-Y, an organization solely for girls, played an important part in the social lite ot Salem High School. For the purpose ot promoting membership, a Shindig was held in the early part of September. ln order to plan the Tri-Y program for the year, the members oi the cabinet spent a week-end outing at Smith Creek Camp in October. A tew ot the many important activities of the year were a date dance after the Astoria basktball game, the mid-winter conference at Forest Grove, to which I3 Salem delegates were sent, and a tea in February tor the members' mothers. A recognition ceremony was held at the Con- gregational Church with the junior high schools, the Blind School, and the Chemawa girls. Two delegates, Nancy Brown and Delvon Long, were sent to the Seabeck Planning Con- ference in Seattle. Gtiicers tor the year were Veta Smith, president, Carmen Campbell, vice president, Viola Jacobsen, secretary, and Helen Mae Armstrong, treasurer. The section chairmen and advisers were Nancy Brown and Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Section I, Marian Wanipler and Miss Helen Spring, Section ll, Dorothy Dalton and Mrs. Neil Brown, Section lll, and Clarice Busselle and Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, Section IV. The general secre- tary of the Y. W, C. A. was Mrs. Esther Little. The Test Tube Tribe O A very busy and entertaining year was experienced by all the members of the Science Club. The annual initiation party was held in the tall at the Welborn ranch, where initiates were given unusual scientific concoclionsn as part ai the ceremonial admission to the club. Regular meetings were varied. Miss Frances Fellows showed interesting moving pictures of her trip to Mexico. Field trips made to the Oregon State Highway Commission Labora- tory, the Oregon Pulp and Paper Company, the State Hospital, and the ian room in the high school proved both interesting and educational. Oificiating tor the year were Stan Vllelborn, president, lim Tryon, vice president, lanet Rogers, secretary, and Marion Lou Wampler, treasurer, 4 FUTURE FARMERS FUTURE CRAFTSMEN Tops in the Nation Craftq C ln competition with 8000 Chapters of the Future Farmers of America, at Kansas City, Salem's Club was judged as one of the four best chapters in the United States. Supported by their able adviser, Mr. lens Svinth, the officers-lohn lerman, president, Iohn Van Lydegraf, vice president, Robert Lang, secretary, William Zenger, treasurer, Delbert Garner, watch dog , and Leonard Schmaltz, reporter-and members have had a notable year. The dairy judging team brought numerous honors to the chapter. A highlight of the year was the Gold Emblem Banquet on November 13. Worthwhile projects taken on included the raising of thousands of plants in the club's own greenhouse and the rental of 24 acres of land for the Food For Freedom campaign. Men . The Future Craftsmen of America, Salem Chapter, is a fine organization for training our students to become skilled craftsmen. The officers of the Wood Shop are Raymond Gerig, superintendent, Ross McDowell, fore- man, Charles Drees, time keeper, and Doyle Lockard, gate keeper. This chapter is under the leadership of Mr. M. R. Davis. Mr. W. L. Porter, director of the Auto Shop chapter, has under him Tom Stevenson, super- intendent, Ralph Smithers, foreman, Ed Dimbat, time keeper, and Tom Yoshike, gate keeper. Officers of the Machine Shop are Ted Howe, superintendent, Iohn Hagan, foreman, Iimrny Baker, time keeper, and Clarence Cherry, gate keeper. Mr. C. C. Goff is the guiding hand of the Machine Shop boys. Mr. G. E. Brant, head of the part-time co-operative branch of the F. C., acts as co-ordinator for apprentices. His group of officers consists of Ray R. Rew, superintendent, Branton Hales, foreman, William Schirman, time keeper, and Sam Tripp, gate keeper. The activities, far too numerous to mention, were highlighted by the Oregon Iunior Safety Contest in Portland and the annual members' banquet. ABLE CREGG ARTI lUR COTTON HI-Y . f A Zffififfl W 1 . HI-Y The U's Men I Under the guidance of the Y's new Boys' Work secretary, Mr, Ancil Payne, the three Hi-Y Clubs of Salem High had a very full and worthwhile year. The induction of new members in October, at the First Presbyterian Church, was an im- pressive event, The annual Chirstrnas food drive was very successful, and the community benefited from it. A dance at the Master Bakery auditorium was an event of February 7. The state basketball tourney always means a lot of activity for I-li'Y, and this year was no exception. With money received from selling Hoopster stencils to local merchants and tournament tickets to the students, the clubs gave a noon dinner in the high school, March l4, for all visiting basketball teams. Boys of the Vlfillamette Valley had nothing but praise for the Salem Hi-Y Clubs' sponsor- ship of the twenty-se-Cond Older Boys' Conference on March 20-21. Another feather in the little red hot of Hi-Y was the dance of May l, when Dick Day anft his boys swung out. Abel Qreqq Hi'-U Arthur Abel Gregg went to town this year in individual meetings and had sixteen prominent speakers at its Wednesday night sessions, Executives were Roger Wagner, presidentg Brenner Luthi, vice president, lohn Caplan, secretary, Bill Egan, treasurer, and Lloyd Griffiths, sergeant at arms. Mr. Ancil Payne acted as adviser. Cotton Hifu As in the past Arthur Cotton numbered among its members some of the school's outstand- ing athletes. The club was led in the first semester by Rollie Haag, president, Ioe Yada, vice president, Iohn lerman, secretary, Bob Sederstrcm, treasurer, and Dutch Simmons, sergeant at arms. Second-half. administrators were loe Yada and lohn Ierman, presidents, lim Sheldon, vice president, Ed Fitzsimons, secretary, Bud Coons, sergeant at arms, and ferry Williams, treasurer. Mr. Duane Mellem was their adviser. Maggy! HARRISON liLLlO'l HI-Y JUNioR RED caoss , . ..,,.-Y , . 2 ff H. Harrison Elliot Hi'-U Harrison Elliot, exceptionally active this year in both joint and club activities, had as officers: Ronnie Clark, president, Bland Simmons, vice president, Wally Palmateer, secre- taryp Bill Close, treasurer, and Mi: Clifford Bullock, adviser. For the Health of SHS U The lunior Red Cross had a very active and successful year under the leadership of Bill Egan, president, and Mrs, Claudine Elbert, adviser. Other officers were Dorothy Hoar, vice president, Verletta lacobsen, secretary, Winifrecl Newton, Clarion reporter, and Ruth Brownlee, treasurer. In November, cooperating with the National Red Cross, the local lunior Red Cross chapter sponsored a Membership Roll Call in Salem High School. To promote the Roll Call, an all- school assembly was held with a very interesting speaker, Miss Mary lones, Red Cross representative from San Francisco, Salem High went over the one hundred per cent goal with each student contributing at least one cent. A movie, Wolf Call was sponsored early in the year. Many wolves were present. During the year many student speaker delegates were sent to numerous Marion County high schools to promote organizations of lunior Red Cross clubs. ln the fall Marion Carter, Mary lean Fisher, Verletta lacobsen, and Imogene Rock were sent to the State lunior Red Cross convention held at Grant High School in Portland. From the first of March through the spring, the club sponsored the sale of ten and twenty- five cent defense stamps. Members of the lunior Red Cross Council carried on this sale during the noon hour in the lower hall. SI XGECRAFT XL DITORIUM l l cu is NURSES CLUB Y fall Orsomsts 0 The Stagecraft-Auditorium Club is perhaps the busiest club in school, Few realize that tor every program, rehearsal, or movie presented in the auditorium, several of the boys are hard at work in preparation. There are forty-four boys in the club, and their committees include ushers at programs, stage crews, and movie projection crews. The boys have worked out a system of special lighting arrangements for Community, Crescendo, and other concerts. Responsibility is great, as the auditorium is in constant use. Several members have initiated and carried on the Masterworks of Music, a program of recorded classical music and school talent-broadcast to the students over the public address system on Tuesdays, During the year the club's presentation of Dickens' Christmas Carol for homecoming and the stage work on the Civics Club Carnival were oustanding. Carl Ritchie's Color Symphony, a novel experiment with lighting and music, impressed everyone in the school. The group elects officers every six weeks. Those serving as president to date of publica- tion include Carl Ritchie, Ed Coursey, Bill Egan, Doug Armstrong. Hightmgales C Who knows that there may not be a future Florence Nightingale or Clara Barton in Salem High School? lf there is, she's sure to be in the Nurses' Club, since this organization affords ample opportunity for any girl to become acquainted with the different fields of nursing. At one meeting of the club this year, Mrs. Ethel Norene, a registered nurse, spoke to the members on the various types of nurses' training in Oregon. In the spring the group went to Portland, where they made a tour of the Multnomah County Hospital. A scrapbook, made by the members, was sent to the Dornbecker Hospital in Portland. The officers were Roseann Henny, president, Roberta Bulen, vice president, Frieda Sandau, secretary, and Appa Stober, treasurer. Mr. Frank Neor was their adviser. NATIONAL A'I'HLE'l'lC HONOR SOCIETY DEFENSE COUNCIL Brains and Brawn 0 Although the National Athletic Honor Society is a fairly new organization, having been started in 1940, it has earned itself an enviable reputation. Since the society is composed only of the lettermen who are most outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and athletics, it is indeed an honor to be installed as a member of this club. Outstanding activity this year was the selling of programs for the Salem-Everett football game. Officers serving this year were Dutch Simmons, president, Lloyd Griffiths, vice presi- dent, Vlfarren Downs, secretary-treasurer, and Rollie l-laag, sergeant at arms. All Out for Defense O Hallying to the call of our great national emergency, Salem High organized a school defense council composed of representatives from the various school clubs. This council did much to coordinate conservation of war materials in the school and promote sale of war savings stamps and bonds. Formed late in the spring, the council was backed by the whole school to make Salem High all out for defense. Everyone has agreed that with such spirit in the high schools the American way of life cannot be defeated, Members were Harold Hartman, Roger Wagner, Margaret Smith, Geraldine Nelson, Florence Lewis, Marion Macy, Shirley Boucher, lanet Boyes, lean Fisher, Charles Lovell, Wayne Miller, Floyd Hain, Bill Reinhart, Iohn Brown, loan Remington, and Arley Boyce. loe Bowersox acted as chairman of the council, and Mr. Carleton as adviser. am ff' H ,.i: 1i-'.f'-,L i --em.. ' 1 ..+' '.' -. ' w .- , .. '-',lw!'::, I . SAM: 59? 1- ',. , . -i',-v'- . .- . i-, -'r . 4' .. 1, . e Q - ' .J - ' ' mt WW SAL EM I-IIGI-l SCI-IOGI., ATHLETICS FOREWORD HERE are certain moments on the field of conflict when the end is near and the score is close that remain unforgettable in the memory of the pcnticipant. The spectators, removed from the sweat and strccin, also are left with a memory of suspense and thrills. And this is but one reason why a high school without sports wouldn't seem like high school. E5 h 1 11 31 L.1 11 11 f N I 1.5551- . 1-1 J ' Y iff-'11, 1 I 1 V1.1 4 vu, -x., ,' J.. T '1s:f1 1'j',' Q :J-':--'I 1 kg, 'Ss-1 97' ETA. 11'11pgyqy,3y1g ' 1 k - 11 N 1 'J 1' ' up If Ju'-,e 041 ,1 evi11,x1Mrlfv.? H4 1 j g, W, L K. 1, 'Fl 1 I' WWF, , ' 1'-' '.J' 1 1' ,-1554.5-215 ,1 'NT -1 1, 111 r - 1111. , -1- Y wg: . -,,'1 A, X. 1-L A11 f' 51 1g,111f: - 111--1 11 1 5 4111'-AlfQi17ix-,a1,im- 'N-1g.:l. '..'-?'11 ': - 4.1 LTL., 5,54 f13t',LL .f V1 ':,.1 1--1,1 11 '-A111-Q-:-,1.t-4, -5,. ' 3' 'I wink. . W... 1 ,W . W 1 -1 -U.,11 X K4 Q QYLXQJQ , 1 I J.. ' ,:1.1-11-1. ,M ,,. 4' - , .f j': - . V 52. 11' .fl T' ' I1.TfQ 1 I . I '- ,i 121 A WWF , 111W V' svkimfgf- 'Ni?f'1f , Ili' ' 1'f f5i'9 l'3f. .Ri- 1 1 1 1 1- --Twig? 1 ' '1 ' f :'-' L11--1311 ' , j -1 ' .,34. FV1 . .5 .eq f T2 ' - Ha.. . . 1 5.1 - ' .-1. . ' .1 N-' HU. , 1-, -1. 11114 v if . 5 1 , 'ilblfx M . 1 ' o'I1k X 1v'r fe 1 ' 3 'X ' 1 '11 ' r ww ' .'1 ' 11 Q. ' my H v ..11 R' ' 5 v 1 1 in 1 1 f11111, 1M , ' W i ,Av 'I ' 1- X ' 1 1 At 111' ,- Q1 ii! ' g 2 111 1 . W kk.. , 11 111115411 3 1 My 1' 1 F 11 .41 ff k -1 4 K a 1, I , . 1 11 I 1 , 1 ' YI 1 .mm N1 1,1 11 ffm 1 1 1 1 ' MQW '-1 1, ' 1 P 1,1 M1 t G1 ,vga 1 1 VE' 5 1 1 , 1a N 1 ' 5 ' J' f 1 -1 8 41 A 1 1 1 1 - V 117. L 1 1 ,. - .211 4 1 , H VP. 1 -3 1.1. 1 r W 1 . 1 14,11 'W' A ,l N -,W 11 , x V1 , 11 . 1. 1 ,v '.. '7'1,11r'11yg.' Lf. 1, . 11 ,1 1 - 1-mm fx 1 41-,. 1? '1En111L1,C M1' .1 ' . ' ' 1 -.1:13T'5 :Y mmf ,j i ff 1 lb 1f!Wf'f' 1'1 -5- 1 Q1 712' ' ' M1511 1-1 -1. ' - 1- f 1 1 1 I 1 11 0 PEP CLUB BOB ECKLEY PHYLLIS WALKER Dikinq llell Team I The morale of Viking fans was kept at a fever pitch by the vocal expostulations of Bob Eckley, King of Salem High boosters. Lifting student spirits to an un- precedented height, Phyllis Walker and her asssistants ,the attractive Ann and lane Huston, demanded and received the attention ot the throng. Pep Club 0 Girls ol the Salem High Pep Club screamingly backed Vik teams to victory. Attentive to the wishes of their commanders-in-chiet, the song and yell lead- ers, they employed every vociterous faculty they possessed in their support of the teams at local games. Because of the War situation, however, bus excur- sions to opponent cities this year were canceled, Fun and hilarity reigned at the initiation ot new members, and the casualty list was low. Officers for the year were Phyllis Walker, president, Ann and Iane Huston, vice presidents, Helen Zielinski, secretary, Virginia Pope, treasurer, Doris Hill and l.oretta Gottfried, sergeants at arms, Mary Elizabeth Sisson, trip manager, Shirley Parker, stunt manager, Carol Smith, reporter, and Miss Esther Arnold, adviser. The S Club 9 The membership of the Salem High S Club is literally crowded with future Harmons, DiMaggios, Luisettis, and Cunninghams. And with such an abundance of talent it is easy to see why the S Club is so famous. A firsthand view of this illustrious organization may be seen by all who attend our assemblies. There, sitting in the first four rows of the auditorium, the athletic heroes are given ample opportunity to display themselves to the host of admiring girls and to add their vociferous remarks to student assemblies. The task of running such a powerful organization is a job to be under- taken by only the most capable leaders, and in their officers, the club was indeed fortunate this year. At the helm were Dutch Simmons, president, Rollie Haag, vice presidentg Ben Gifford, secretary, Bud Coons, sergeant at arms, and last, but undeniably important, Mr. Vernon Gil- more, adviser. Outstanding events in the club's activity program were the annual S Club dances held the last two nights of the state basketball tournament. The armory was jammed both nights as people from all parts of the state danced to the tunes of Dick Day's orchestra. Highlights of the year for many members were opportunities to replen- ish the boundless vitality needed to carry the proud name of Salem l-ligh to greater heights. These opportunities consisted of the ice cream feeds and the club banquet. Huge amounts of edibles were stowed away by seemingly starved athletes. The club planned to continue the custom of awarding a medal to the athlete most outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and athletics. Pre- vious winners of the award were Don Coons, 19355 Dean Ellis, l936, ferry Cottew, 1937, Bill Smith, 19385 Stuart Nelson, l939, Bill Shinn, l94O, and Don Bower, l94l. Coaches 'Pvxs 0 With the largest athletic program in the state outside of the Portland schools, the function of the coaches in Salem Highs program is one of utmost importance. Hard Work and perseverance on the part of these coaches have made the reputation of Salem teams prominent throughout the state. Vernon Gilmore, head of the boys' physical education department, tutors the cross-country, Wrestling, and track squads, besides serving as S club adviser. Despite the pessimistic predictions of Gloomy Gus , his teams have compiled enviable records. Harold I-lauk, the pride of Peoria , has again completed a successful season as coach of football, basketball, and baseball. His basketball team blasted its Way to the No-Name League Championship Without a defeat. Wesley Roeder has returned this year to lead the tennis Wielders, Wes , himself a former tennis star at Willamette, annually turns out squads to match any in the state. Duane Mellem, a newcomer at the Vik Villa , has shown himself a capable leader in his numerous jobs. Iayvee football, swimming, and golf are the sports under his expert guidance. Frank Beer proved himself a versatile mentor, by leading the Iayvee basketball squads to a highly successful season, as well as assisting in football and track. TASK ' Yujwwxk Ii.fXRl3IiR BOOTH BURRUS FIT IMONS FOR'I'NlliR 2 i K Rll l I ll I3 HAAG HARDY LIND l.O'l'l:R Football Team O A smooth functioning line, which surprised everyone, plus the passing of Coons and the running of the touchdown twins , Hardy and Simmons, led the Vikings to impressive wins over Milwaukie, Oregon City, and Albany. Hopes of an undefeated season were shattered by the Corvallis Spartans, who emerged victors from a soggy Sweetland field. Bouncing back, the Vikings cleaned up Astoria, Bend, and Eugene. A trip to the Medford country, however, proved disastrous, as did the invasion of the Everett, Washingon, Sea- gulls. This Thanksgiving Day tangle closed the year for Coach Harold Hauk's men, A severe jolt will be dealt next year's hopes as all but three lettermen Will be lost via the graduation route. Especially missed will be Dutch Simmons, speedy halfback, and Bay Loter, husky tackle, who earned berths on the No-Name League All-Star Team. Those awarded letters were Dutch Simmons, Bob Sederstrom, Ed Eitzsimons, Rex Hardy, lohn Hoffert, Harrison W'ilder, Don Page, Erwin Winkenwerder, Bob Barber, Rollie Haag, Bud Coons, Bob Warren, Willard McClaughry, lim Wenger, Herb Booth, Bill Lind, Owen Garland, Bob Palmateer, Bill Pettit, Lloyd Griffiths, Ben Eortner, Ray Loter, and Fred Bynon, Manager. I. V. SQUAD O With a host of future varsity stars seeing action, Coach Duane Mellem's I. V. Grid squad won all but two games on their full and tough schedule. wifi . ,ws ,., , !'r'f NX! -fs lm N 'Xhl Xl K-I IRE F. FNLNIAI lil1R Pli'l l'l'Il Sl-LIULRS I RUM SIXITNIUXS A 'WN Q i XX Xlllllifi XYll.l7lfR XYlNlilfbLXYlQRlUl1ll IH NON Xlll' l v J, U. Football Team 'l 1.,1, l. ln lor the kill. ,If 1,5 ,-, J x 2. Dutch gaireokinq cle-or ou! ol tho pivlure 3 Get out of The wcxy, Ligl'1trxe1'! -'A 4 Hcruk cmd Beer look 'Pm ovor BL is Comms C OURTNI-:Y ,James BILL RANSKJM DoN CLl'l'LIfIll C.-xiii, BL' 1' I'li Cluartf Captat Center Guard Forward Center f'Bf1skctball 0 The l942 edition of the Salem High basketball team completed one of its most hectic seasons in many a year. From their opening contest with Tillamook, which they lost 28-25, till the final game of the year with Milton-Freewater, which they lost 33-32, the Vikings engaged in a season that was remarkable for its ups and downs. The Red and Black quintet were up long enough to compile a commendable record of l7 wins out of 27 starts and to capture easily the No-Name League crown with lO consecutive victories, a feat never accomplished before by any team. The personnel of the squad was continually changing with many boys seeing action. Those playing throughout the year, some only briefly, were Bud Coons, captain, i'Dutch Simmons, fthe No-Name's top scorerl, Don Cutler, Gordy McMorris, Wally Gemmell, Court- ney Tones, Martin Svarverud, Bill Ransom, Rex Hardy, Don Chapman, Carl Butte, Iohn lohnson, Louis Hough, Bob Warren, and Iohn I-lotfert. A highlight of the season was the 43-40 victory over the University of Oregon Frosh. The Vikings were hot for the game and clicked smoothly in drubbing the Ducklings . They were the only high school team this year to accomplish that feat. Another highlight was the trip to Washington to play the Everett Seagulls in two series. The Seagulls won the first game, and the Vikings the second. Improving rapidly at the close of the regu-larlseason, the Red and Black five entered the state tournament as favorites along with Astoria, North Bend, and Baker. ln one of the most astounding upsets in tournament history, the Salem hoopsters by a l9-ll score lost to Corvallis, a team they had defeated twice during the season. Aiming for consolation honors, the Vikings came back to whip Vale impressively 47-29, only to lose the next day to Milton-Freewater by a 33-32 score and be eliminated from the tournament. Although Coons, Simmons, Cutler, Hardy, and Butte, the graduating seniors, Will be sorely missed next year, prospects are bright with three regulars and three varsity reserves returning. twain' YXlt.fXlot41zls Rtax l Imam' Dt'tc.it SIMMONS XV.fXl.l.Y Ctf,MMlil.l lXl,xtzl1N Sx'.xux'.xlzl l I5X f ur1t't1rtI Jaqvcc-:'s Basketball 15.4 WH l. Why so worried, boyzs? 2. lones up in the air, 3, i'Ya' :lee what I mean, Bud? 4. One ol l-laukk: whirl- wind plays in the ottina tittartt liurztmrrtt Guard l ur'1l'artl Klum: L r 0 Coach Frank Beerls Iunior Varsity basketballers completed their highly successful :season with a winning average of BSO, losing three games and Winning 17. As a result at excellent coaching and good ball handling, they lost only to the Albany and Eugene B teams and a strong Salem independent team. Players during the year included lolin lohnson, Chuck Whitteniore, Martin Svarverud, Bill Ransom, Bill Reinhart, Bill Hamilton, Bland Simmons, Louie Hough, Bob Warren, Don Chapman, Allen Kent, Travis Cross, lohn Lloyd, Keith Morris, lim Sheldon, Eddie Herman, Gardy Mclvlorris, lim Wenger, Bud Carver, and Bill Morgan. Girls' Letter Club 0 Few clubs of Salem High School had a more varied calendar of activities than the Girls' Letter Club. Although seasonal sports were dominant, many social events were scheduled. Alumnae were honored guests at the get- acquaintedu dance held early in the fall. The gym was brightly decorated with a false ceiling formed in the class colors of previous years. At one of the most interesting meetings, Shirley McKay, a Willamette University student, spoke of her experiences in Hawaii at the outbreak of the War. Girls of out- standing merit were presented gold achievement pins at the formal banquet held in May. A fitting climax to the year's Work was the annual Iym Iamboree. ln developing a patrioticc theme, the committee based the program on the folk dances Which grew out of the settlement of this nation. Committees for the Iamboree included Nellie Pearmine, chairman, Kathryn Hill, assistant chair- man, Elaine Evans, wardrobe mistress, Marie Montandon, assistant wardrobe mistress, Ruth Remple, musician, and Carol Smith, reporter. Officers of the club for the year Were Maurine Keuscher, president, Olene Melhoff and Dorothy Hoar, vice presidents, Virginia Pope, secretary, Doris Hill, treasurer, Loretta Gottfried and Yvonne Moffit, sergeants at arms, and Phyliss Walker, song and yell queen. Advisers Were Mrs. Grace Wolgamott, Miss Helen Spring, and Miss Esther Arnold. Girls and Their Sports 0 This year two new sports were introduced to girl athletes of Salem High. Speedball, a game which combines certain features of football, soccer, hockey, and basketball, is played on a soccer field by a team of eleven. Ring hockey, played on the gym floor by teams of six, uses goals similar to those used in ice-hockey. Both games have added to the year's fun, Other .sports and their student leaders are AERIAL DARTS - - Kate Griffith ARCHERY - - - Goldie Cohen BADMINTON - Shirley Parker BASKETBALL - - Helen Calkin BASEBALL - - lanet Rogers BICYCLING - Dorothy Kenney BOWLING - - Ruth Iones GOLF - V - Lois Barrick HIKING - - - Lucille Wilson HORSEBACK RIDING Bernice Mischler PING-PONG - - Elizabeth McGee PLAY DAYS - - Pat Kenney RING HOCKEY - Guelda Thatcher SKATING CICEJ - SKATING CROLLERI - - Delores Brown - Ruth Shipler SOCCER - - - Lorraine Murdock SPEEDBALL - Marianna Starr SWIMMING - - Shirley Hill TENNIS - - Carolyn Brady TUMBLING - - Betty Pierce VOLLEYBALL - - Pat Leary wwm WRESTL I NCI l3.fN5EB.iXl.l- Dont hurt each other, boys. Harold giving the infield a workout. Grunt 'n Cjroaners O The pessimistic Outlooks oi Coach Vernon Gloomy Gus Gilmore had ample opportunity to develop on this year's edition ot the wrestling team. But all was not woe tor Gloomy Gus , as his grunt-and-groan artists managed to win tour out ot their ten matches, captured the district meet with six out of a possible twelve champions, and placed Bill Maude and Ray Loter in runnereup positions in the state wrest- ling tournament. Bone-Crushers receiving their letters were Bill Maude, Henry Henderson, Lyle Dierks, Henry Yoshikai, Otis Wilson, Mas Kyono, Don Thompson, Fred Brees, lim Lyons, Don Bower, Byron Riley, Lawrence Pohle, Ray Schiess, Al Miller, Bay Loter, Leonard Lawless, and Marion Fernau, manager. Diamond Demons O Greeting a turnout including only tive lettermen, Coach Harold Hauk immediately began molding a baseball squad composed mostly ot underclassmen. The Viking nine was a victim of a no-hit, no-run game in its initial clash with Albany, but soon showed improve- ment in dropping a close 4-3 decision to Oregon City, Their third game proved to be the charm for the Vikings, as they pounded out an easy 7-l victory over the Sacred Heart Academy oi Salem. Other games were scheduled with the O. S. C. Rooks, Oregon City, Milwaukie, Albany, and Corvallis. Those included on the team roster were Don Toomb, Dick Highberger, Carl Butte, Charles Whittemore, Keith Lang, Ted Mankertz, Delbert Kleen, Bob Zeller, Dick Darn, Howard Elwood, Glenn Morioka, Eddie Herman, Bruce Hamilton, Larry lmlah, Gordy McMorris, Armon McDowell, Everett May, Bill Patton, Louis Hough, Travis Cross, Willy Graham, Rodney Ault, lim Wenger, Stanley Wilkes, and Lyle Dierks, manager. Shot put portrait. Picture of Runyan NOT crossing any coun- tr 'IARACK ,, f-'ff '. I I . , ,r CROSS Clttl tN'l'RY iii Scantclads 0 The Viking thinclads, by virtue of impressive victories in each meet and record-breaking performances, marked themselves as an outstanding squad. The spiked-shoes artists caps tured first place in the Metropolitan Division of the Hill Relays, scored an easy win in a three way relay meet with Albany and Corvallis, and swept to top honors in the Class A Division of the Hayward Relays. Tracksters turning in creditable performances were, sprints: Erwin Winkenwerder, Art Parkes, Darrel Lewis, Bob Warren, and Richard Taw, 440 yard dash: Lloyd Griffiths, Doug Armstrong, lohn Weboli, 880 yard dash: Louy Armstrong, Raymond Page, lohn Copenhaver, mile run: Utah Smith, lim Purdy, David Ge-tzendaner, Andy Zahare, Floyd Runyan, hurdles' Max Bibby, Bob Barber, Allen Kent, broadjurnp: Torn Williams, Richard Taw, Bill Reinhart, Rex Hardy, high jump: Bob Barber, Tom Williams, Rex Hardy, pole vault: Clair Priem, Fred Brees, shot puti Bill Massey, Bill Lind, Ray Loter, discus: Bill Reinhart, Bob Scott, Ray Loterg javelin: Bud Coons, Leonard Lawless, Alvin Dahlen, Harriers I Few firsts, but many points, were won by Coach Gilmores rather inexperienced harriers. A decisive 24-55 victory over lefferson High of Portland brought the only first of the season, Supporting this win, however, were second places in a four-way meet with Molalla, Canby, and Milwaukie and o three-way meet with West Linn and Hill Military of Portland. A loss to Canbye94-l2l-and an eighth place rating in the state meet ended the season for the Vikings. At the end of the season letters were awarded to Floyd Runyan, lohn Hagan, Wallace Lang, lack Bosch, Keith Lang, Utah Smith, Lloyd Merk, and Alvin Dahlen, manager. 'x1'?'K' SMEEEESESEEQ Q X K y N L XX ,xy X s. at -2 es-sm X N X , s TENNIS L A SWIMMING GOLF Downs ancl his cannon- ball serve. Going oft the shallow end, Keep your eye on the ball, Bob. Racketeers O Coach Wesley Hoeders racket team was the most promising in years. Heading the squad was Warren Downs, captain and two-year letterman, who was backed by Armand Carrow, Bob Saunders, lerry Williams, and lohn Crockett, one-year letterrnan. Wally Palmateer and Boy Case completed the squad which competed with many valley towns and in the Legion Olympics and the state tourney. Splashers O Although they Won only 4 out of 9 meets, the Salem merimen had the tougest ot competi- tion. Members ot this years splash squad were Bob Schunke, captain, Alvin Dahlen, Carl Hultenburg, lim Tryon, Stan Welborn, Curtis Ruecker, Bob Lindley, Frank Carruth, Bob Neirneyer, lim Gilbertson, Wesley Miller, Paul Pettit, and David Berger, manager. Mr. Duane Mellem was coach. Divot Diggers O Coach Mellem's Viking golfers showed splendid form in the matches which led up to the Iunior Olympics and the state tournament. Those on the squad roster were Bob Seclerstrom, Charles Beardsley, Dick Senter, Iim Sheldon, Tom Roberts, Dutch Simmons, and Bob Schlegel. 15131717 QHLUG I 1 l v 1 E 1 1 v l I , . ,X h AL , . mi N , 1 , w w n I I , r Hn 1 ,4 i f M w ' w ' v w '-EV CUNGRATULATIUNS GRAUUAIES or SALEM HIGH wishes you much success and happiness SALEM LAUNDRY C0 fWIEDER'S5 Laundry and Dry Cleaning msd S H 0 P USE OUR AT fs X EASY S- A PAYMENT SEARS Zi ff PLAN AND You will always Find a friendly welcome On purchases at the nearest SEARS STORE. Qf Len dollars S A V E Whether it be school time or vacation or more time. LET US OUTFIT YOU completely. as sssssssss ss sEARs,RoEBUcK a co. The Chadwick Hotels HOTEL MARION SALEM, oREooN HOTEL SENATOR ' fi' HOTEL REDWOODS SALEM, oREooN JN oR.fxN'i's PASS, oRucsoN -TT ' Lu gc. V. HOTEL OREGON T 1 HOTEL jACKSON EUGENE, OREGON g Meoifoizo, OREGON House Furnishings, Draperies, Pianos and Radios, Electric Refriger- ators and Electric .Appliances MW ,I COMPLETE HUUSE FURNlsHf+'5 TELEPHONE9'l85 SALEM SILVERTON ALBANY Eghy General Feed 81 Grain Company 290 South Liberty Salem, Oregon Tr lephone 6532 A. C. ANDERSON Paramount Market QUALITY Foops AT MODERATE PRICES 260 North Liberty Telephone 3161 SALEM, OREGON We give S 82 H Green Stamps Salem Drug Co. G. W. NELSON ChaS.I'Iudlcins 64 Son FOUNTAIN REAL ESTATE PRESCRIPTIONS LOANS 333 State Street Telephone 9129 'Q' Salem, Oregon 275 State Street Telephone 9494 Smgpmp CORRECT CLOTHES FOR WOMEN 115 N. Liberty Salem, Oregon PADES OROCERY 82 MARKET Ben O. Pade, Prop. Free Delivery 1244 E. State Telephone 9135 City ICE Works I'Quality Ice Cream - Cold Storage Air Conditioned Refrigerators Cold Storage Lockers Diesel 82 Stove Oil Frank N. Waters, Proprietor 1551 Center-Telephone 3121-Salem, Oreg. E. I-I. BURRELI. Magneto, Carburetor, and Ignition Service f Motor Tune-up COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE Dial 5178 4 464 N. Liberty Street 1 Hmm? ' 810 North Liberty Street, Salem. Oregon PIKE'S SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM Freshly Frozen Many Flavors 138 South Liberty Street E ghty ght It Pays to Pla See us for all types of iff Sporting X I I Xxx quipmen XX E ' t ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS 107 North Commercial Street 1-IERE'S TO YOU GRADUATES Al1en's Hardware GENERAL AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE 236 North Commercial Street. EEST WISI-IES TO GRADUATES FROM Metropolitan Store The Jtore of Better Ualues 136 N. Commercial, Salem, Oregon DeLuXe Milk and Ice Cream Company PURE MILK AND CREAM OSTRIN BROTHERS Manufacturers of DELUXE ICE CREAM 1857 State Street BANK MORE A HAVE MORE -The opening and building of a growing account at this bank is a elehnite reaching out for the better things of life . . .Its an Mexpansion program encompassing and solving work-a-clay problems.-OPEN ONE TODAY AT LADD Sc BUSH - SALEM BRANCH UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, OREGON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DR. HARRY SEMLER AND STAFF OF REGISTERED DENTISTS GAS OR LOCAL ANAESTHETIC MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE ERANCII OFFICE Zel floor Alisky Bldg., 3e1 82 1 1016 N. Commercial Corner 8th 82 Willamette Morrison, Portland, Oregon Salem, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Oflice Phone BR2427 Omce Phone 331 1 OfHce Phone 1021 Eighty- KEYS LAWNNIOWERS Harry W. Scott The Cycle Man BICYCLES 147 South Commercial .. . Salem, Oregon Perry's Drug Store THE REXALL STORE SALEM, OREGON I C. Perry Ken Perry '22 Vern Perry '25 Lee Perry '30 KARL C-. BECKE LESLIE WADSWORTII Becke 64 Wadsworth BEST W ISI-IES FROM INSURANCE. . .REAL ESTATE The SP3 SURETY BONDS your rendezvous for over 50 years 189 North High Street . . .Telephone 4947 E, O. MYERS SALEM, OREGON The Best Place to Buy the Best Candy G A Y ' S l35 North High Remember, you see it made. You know it's fresh. G. M. Slentz FEED AND SEED COMPANY 2700 Portland Road Maxem Brand Poultry and Dairy Feed Lawn and Garden Seeds . . . Fertilizers Mootry's Drug Store Patronize Your Neighborhood Druggist for Kodaks,l-lome Movies, and a Reliable PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NIO0TRY'S PHARMACY 1999 North Capitol . . . Salem, Oregon Martins Variety Store TOILETRIES, REMEDIES VARIETIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES HARDWARE Craig's Ice Cream Store MAGAZINES . . . SANDWICI-IES CONFECTIONS Seventeenth 81 Market Telephone 9730 Dora's Coffee Cup HI, THERE! Let's go to Dora's Coffee Cup, 2362 Fairgrounds Road, where you always find the gang, Nin ty CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES Cfhe Mooeime Corner ol Commercial and Court ,.,, Telephone 3808 Telephone 8-L25 ..... 255 North Commercial Street FIDLER'S FURN I I URE M. D. FIDLER SALEM, OREGON capital Business College ACCREDITED BY TI-IE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Olf COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS Ofhce Machines - Secretarial A Bookkeeping FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU 381 Chemeketa Street ..... Salem, Oregon kb inf: JAR' NI, '-9107! WW a fl Al I 3, 'SD SIM WSW Lutz Flower Shop fa COMMENCEMENT FLOWERS ,X L 48- - il W1 mv, 5 'I Telephone 9592 - 1276 North Liberty Street - Salem, Oregon CORSACE B-OUQUETS - WEDDINGS - FLORAL DESIGNS Because It's GOOD PUPUIAR MHSIEZA YY fl'J.f21 ? ef l assistance of professional ya? N Clarion Annual for 1942. in gratitude the generous men listed on this page to- WISH to acknowledge Dr gaa QU Ward the publication ofthe Nc, Dentists Physicians O. A. Dlson Estill L. Brunk J. G. Nash R. D. Blatchforci B. Blatchforcl George E. Lewis mnggnzrswsrl ffl, 2 r ig BUY L uNn'Eu - . HATES 4 V' s,wmns V! nouns 1 Axnswavs Hx 5 lg, William B. Mott Vernon A. Douglas Edgar S. Fortner Lewis P. Campbellsj Steeves-I-lockett I-I. A. Gueffroy A. T. King Stuart M. Lancefield W. B. Morse F. K. Power Vern Miller Wolcott E. Buren T. N is Drive Economically A Few Good Habits Will Help You Do It DON'T speed. DON'T race from stoplights. DON'T idle engine unnecessarily. DON'T rush up to stops. DON'T let your brakes drag. DON'T drive a car that isnt 'tunedf DON'T wait to make needed repairs. Good Driving Habits Cost Nothing..Save Money VALLEY MOTOR CO. Can Economize Your Transportation Phone 941 l F. H. WEIR REAL ESTATE BROKER REALTOR 465 Center Street , . . Salem, Oregon CARL HULTENBERG The Tire Man For a Better Deal in Tires For Quick, Intelligent Tire Service High 82 Center Streets, Salem, Oregon Black 65 White ICE CREAM AND COFFEE SHOP Tom Wignpvs Hlll,S Ice Cream 697 North Capitol ..... Telephone 7 887 HOLLYWOOD Students . . . Bale's Cash Store Which is the Best Store in Salem l3th and State FOR YOU ? THAT'S RIGHT . . . YOU'RE RIGHT BLOCH'S GOLDEN RULE STORE A FULL LINE OF QUALITY GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables at Reasonable Prices Golden Pheasant Restaurant SALEM'S NEWEST AND FINEST 248 North Liberty State Finance Company FOR MONEY IN A HURRY 344 State Street . . . Salem, Oregon License Number S-216 and lvl-222 Telephone 9261 nety-three :IT M ORR I S oPT1cA L co. 444 STATE STREET A! ' In T VQAQ Ready to Quit I-IQATIGUE is caused by I eyest rain, and eyestrain N J: . results from laulty eyes . i-:.f:'5,5-- being overworked in poor B - d light. G ood eyes plus l r EOOCI light eq wi wwf ' f fi f f 1 , Staying power. R t Tl-IE MANS Sl-IOP The Store of Style, Quality, and Value 416 STATE STREET :QQ SALEM, OREGON T E L E P I-I O N E 4 I O 9 WZ!QWWWW ZZ WWWKXMWL AWKN FfR BER ,IN . PROPERTY MANAGEMENT IQEALTORJS LOANS - INSURANCE INVESTMENTS SALES AUTHORIZED MORTGAGE LOAN SOLICITOR F' H' A- LOANS GUARDMN BUILDING THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE TELEPHONE 4109 COMPANY OF AMERICA SALEM, OREGON. S 56 N CLQTHIERS High Styles Without High Prices .ISS STATE STREET ..... SALEM, QREGQN HANKIES NOVELTIES ' DAUN'S I allman Piano , TS, Efi.Eiff?1f?,?e Store im if - STAM PED I ' GOODS NEW AND USED PIANOS ' HildaM.Brown f S 453 State Street, Salem, Cregon 469 State meet Ninety-four Q glee lQlf1ClClii,f,,g YOUR WEDDING, no matter how elaborate or how simple, can be a perfect one. We are equipped to aid you with the ncore or less accepted details and traditions connected with this happy event. Dignity is usually the key-note of every wedding. If it is to be a church wedding consult the clergy- man to Find if the date and time is open and available. Wedding invitations and announcements are important and specimens most in vogue are usually ready for your inspection on appli- cation to your printer who will assist you with the wording TROVIQR PHOTO For weddings and all manner of social uses, our printing, both processed and plain,fully relieves you of that important delail and the expensive mysteries of usage or 1fogue. gl . SUPERIOR ,N PW. PRINTING IllYD4'k Guardian Building - Telephone 8525 Printers of the Clarion Annual ANY DAY may be a wedding day. The following lines are often quoted: Monday for health. Tuesday for weallh, Wednesday lhe Ives! day of all. 'Thursday for losses, Frida y for crosses, Saturday no luck at all. Don't take the last three lines seriously as they merely complete the jingle. Sunday may also be selected for this most sacred ceremony. Whether in the home, the church or the garden, we will supply all the directions needed save calm, commonsense and a saving ingenuity for emergencies. Many brides wear: Something old and something new, something borrowed if you so desire. 'H Everything and something blue. Ninety-live Q ,Ajlwgs RVN 1 Af ' all 'lflflms .mtl QW-f WR QVMEQVYYE l-fl gl A921 BISHOP s N: 1 -and they hnow there is only one place in Salem Fountain to and a complete assort- P d ment ofthesehne products. CHS EIU jj SALEM STYLE GENTER for COLLEGE MEN I T'S THE SMARTER STYLES in CLOTH ES Young men choose E3isl'1op's for Style, Values and wi GREATER SELECTIONS Bi shop's Salem High School Students are familiar with these two famous names Pencils . . . 'ith . . U The Portable Typewriter with magic margin. All lifetime guarantee . models in stock. Easy terms to students. NEEDI-IAM'S BUCK STDRE 465 STATE STREET - SALEM, OREGON N Y Form the habit of stopping in at the First National Bank for any type of banking service or for information regard- ing banking subjects which may be helpful in your school work. SALEM BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland ewelry Gifts FOR GRADUATES and it's EASY TO BUY Come let us show youj our complete stock of GRUEN, ELGIN, HARVEL, and HAMILTON WATCHES EASY CREDIT TERMS Hartman Brothers Jawauaas Salem, Oregon School Printing is one of our SPECIALTIES Prompt Service Quality Work DIAL 9101 Statesman Publishing Co. 215 South Commercial Street, Salem Printing of Distinction KRAPS QQ LONG 3705 State Street SEEDS, FEED, FERTILIZERS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES D. A. White 64 Sons 251 State Street ..... Telephone 4952 SALEM, OREGON SHOES for MEN ONLY RICE'S SHOES S. H. S. CHOOSES 387 State Street Ninety-se SENIORS! SEIZE THIS UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY Get Established in a Key Position While Opportunities Are at the Top livery week we are receiving offers of truly ideal positions which we are unable to Fill. MERRITT DAVIS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE -120 State Street F ive College-Trained NIERRITT DAVIS, Manager Salem, Oregon Teachers to Serve You Telephone 21415 Once again . . . IVIHNLLOY- IVIADE workmanship scores as the 1942 CLARION ANNUAL is casccl in a quality MALLOY- MA DE COVER. Babcock Cover Company ll3l Oberlin Drive . . . Glendale, California The Klasic Photo Shop A Kodak and Card Store VVILLETTS CAPITAL DRUG STQrere QUALITY ALWAYS WINS CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY N Y 0 -FIDDUFIL EHCIRHVERI FFWC4 v f , ,f -x -1 ,I S 1 i fl .621 fy I' -ni 1 It. -2' 31. , .1 'V ll LQ ,1 ur, . 41 .flf D 512. J . Jr 1 s ,. 3 31 V 9' me 5 r If .. K' .. 9 R ' . 5 15-5 lf: si' 'E I , 2 1-. g 5. F 1:1 J '..'J1 gf., vi V ff! .W 4 , ,, Y 'S Qi r- -ff f ffjxz' ,, ,I ig: Q L Fl. ! az V13 , QQ' New 3 ry. fi! 'v at: 1: v f , f Ji . . . 'K' 1. ' I. . Nlnnly-nine H5355 A Y -'-1,-2V:-.-I5I5:5:5:5z?1f:5:i:l:-:-.-.-.' V t N -... t I E-?4f.-'f X fin QQ A -if 'T .- QQQSOQSQQQQQS .1 - . I T'me to be practical. Give a use! ' ul gift for the whole family-the Royal Portable. Has IVIAGICW' Margin, Touch Cont li, Big Ma- h' features, Carrying C Ask about C ' vcnient Payment Plan. T fzrlr Rc-gf. U.S. Pat. OH. ROEN 'TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 456 Court Street Uaeation I2 months a year at the Y INHJ E Y M C A Hill for... COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS CLASS JEWELRY DIPLOMAS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS iSEE'k WHITE'S LUNCH TI-IE EATS THAT BRING YOU BACK The Master Engravers , , I 138 South Commerclal - Salem, Oregon ll5 S.W. FOURTH AVE. PORTLAND, ORE. O h d ,tp ThQJEWELBox N Credit Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCHES x RINGS S. MUCHNICK f S 443 State St., Salem, Ore. ...Tel. 5510 Capitol QH:1ce Equipment Company Underwood Typewriters Sundstrand Adding Machines SALES RENTAL SERVICE COMPLIIVIENTS OF KAYS D R E S S S H O P -L00 State Street, Salem, Oregon COMPLIMENTS OF D R - , Loveall DREGS CENTRAL PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL S PHARMACISTS Phone 91 2 3...Salem, Oregon...-l I0 State SL -L53 State Street ..... Telephone 7870 The Beauty Box INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLINC COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Guardian Building . . . Telephone 9548 IVIorrison's DISTINCTIVE LADIES' APPAREL -ll5 State Street, Salem, Oregon Telephone 4664 Kennellflfllis Studio ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS Telephone 7830 . . . 420 Oregon Building SALEIVI, OREGON I'Ienry's Photo Shop Photographic Supplies Developing 82 Printing Henry J. Millie 439 State Street, Salem, Oregon e hundred on GREETINGS AND BEST WISIIES FROM GUEFFROY'S COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE l4l North Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS AND GIFTS Everything to I-lelp Your Game GOLF j S BADMINTON AWARD SWEATERS , L 1, Q ' ATHLETIC EQUlPM'NT GUNS I I. 59 FISHING TACKLE TENNIS RACKETS 3, ,I, 'N ' In ,- johnson outboard Motors 372 State Street Salem, Oregon Phone 6042 Your High School Announcement Store 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES I LEATHER BRIEF CASES 0 KODAKS - ALSO SUPPLIES 0 ART METAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT O SI-IEAFFER - PARKER - WATERMAN PENS 0 GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION The largest Stock in Salem C O O K E ' S Visit US in Our New Location 370 STATE STREET STATIONERY COMPANY Ohdd SKEWIS at JUDSON HEATING AND PLUMBING INSTALLATIONS PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE HH. C. LITTLE OIL FURNACES . . . SPARK 0.1 CIRCULATORS 279 North Commercial Street, Salem . . . Telephone 4141 DRY CLEANING With our Crystal Clear Cleaning we guarantee our serviec Capltal Clty Laundry G41 Cleaners Telephone 3165 126-I Broaclway Tom Windishar, Manager Les Newman's A FRIENDLY PLACE T0 TRADE Men's Furnishings, Work Clothing Shoes and Lu ggags 179 North Commercial Street, Salem, Ore. Day Heating Co. J. E. VAN WYNGARDEN Air Conditioning . . . Automatic Heat 330 North Commercial . . . Phone -1822 SALEM, OREGON , 5-' x . E BRUW N S if ff HUWERS A Y I ' i M 2 X DIAL mos S JEVVELERS-OPTOMETRISTS E x M H r . - N 447 COUR1 SIREEI' Y LIBERTY AF 395 ts A L E M. T C. F. BREITI-IAUPT cSayBrlIe-hom count smears NA o Q E G o N S FLORIST and DECORATOR State Street Grocery 61 Market 1230 State Street Telephone 9127 Men's, Wom.en's and ChiIdren's S H O E S KARLS i'1i'82' HOES 100 North Commercial Street, Salem, Ore. O e hundred three Benson Bakery BANNER BREAD Cake and Pastries ZO4 N. Commercial . . . 3-I7 State CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES StoclclarCl's Restaurant 2 535 PORTLAND ROAD COMPLIMEN TS OI Pioneer Trust Company SALENI OREGON KUHNS SHOE REPAIRIN G 64 HAT SERVICE We are sure our service will please you. WE REB UILD 'EM -104 Court Telephone 9570 TRADEWAARK 5 - I Gideon Stolz Co. Aulhorized Bottlers LANE CEDAR CHEST THE PERFECT G RADUATI O N GIFT see lhem al 'tsffllllil g FURNITURE C0 3-I0 Court St., Salem, Oregon - Tel.-1433 XOILUCVS . . . Q Always at your servlet. EROSTY OLSON Court and High Streets W. L. ANDERSON INC. DESOTO and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone 7703 - 300 Marion - Salem, Oreg. Ohddf LYIVIAN D. SUNDIN, Manager TEL 4753 - SALEM, OREGON BON ESTEELE Sales and Service 370 North Church Street, Salem, Oregon The as 1521? . Q Q2 Q azocoumnmcl SALEM. Pl-one7853 OREGON VVOIVlEN'S VVEAR Millinery...Dresses..Coats.Suits Bosler Electric Colyear Motor Sales Electrical Installations Company Motor Sales Sc Repairs Complete Stocks of Parts, Supplies and Refrigeration Service Equipment Telephone 7822 2-I6 State Street - Salem, Oregon Fully equipped Machine Shop W. E. McClary, Manager Ilige 82 Ivlarion-Salem, OregonfPhone 3l20 Sunclin the Tailor Imported and Domestic Woolens Alterations - Pressing - Repairing Geo. E. Waters Inc. WHOLESALE GONFECT I ONS l96 S. Liberty Street - gsalem, Oregon it - .I A. Lenon Company ' Book Binders, Paper Rulers ' Gold Stamping ' Manufacturing Stationers 0 Why not have all your copies of the Clarion hound in one or more volumes? They are worth preserving and it will cost so little. BRoadway 0702 718 West Burnside Street PORTLAND, OREGON Ohddl Salem Steel GQ Supply Company INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES ff- IRON W- HEAVY IIARDXVARIQ Office: Front Street at Court SALEIVI, OREGON Frank Doolittle Anil now, Iaclies and gentle- men, saicl the politician, 'AI am Master Service Station going to fax your memory . . .H 'Afireat snakes, Imawled a ,QS North Commercial Street voice from the floor, has it come fo that? Telephone 416-I I IV FD YO0R ll IP! One hundr Allen Hardware ....................... Anderson Sporting Goods ......... .... Anderson, W. L .....................,,... Babcock Cover Co. ............. . Bale's Cash Store .,........ Beauty Box ,.,..................... Becke 6: Wadsworth ........ Benson Bakery ......,....... Blatchford, Dr. B ................. Blatchford, Dr. R. D ........,......... Index to Advertisers Black G White Ice Cream ........ .... Bloch's Golden Rule ............ Blue Bird .......,..,...........,.,... Bishop's ........,..........r... Bonestee1e's ............. Bosler Electric .........,. Breithaupt, Florist ......,. Brown Iewelry .........,. Brunk, Dr. E. ................. . Buren, Dr. W. E ....,.,.,,....,.. Burrell, E. H .,.........,................. Campbell, Dr, L. P. Ir .....,...... Capital Business College. ...... Capital City Laundry ........ Capital Office Equipmentii .... Chadwick Hotels ..................... Cherry City Baking Co .......... City Ice Works ...,.................... Colyear Motor Sales ,........,..... .... Commercial Book Store ......... .... Cooke's Stationery Co. ....,.,. Craig's Ice Cream ............ Daun's Art Shop ......,............. Day Heating Co ........................ DeLuxe Milk Gr lce Cream .....,.., Doolittle, Frank .....,......,.......... Dora's Coffee Shop .......... .. Douglas, Dr. V. A ...........,....... Elliott Printing House ............. Fashionette ....,.............................. .. Fidler Furniture Co .......................... First Nat. Bank of Portland ........... Fortner, Dr. E. S ............................ Gay's Candy Shop ........,........ General Feed 6- Grain ...,.... Gideon Stolz Co ................. Golden Pheasant .................. Gueffroy, Dr. H. A .................... Hamilton Furntiure Co .......... .... Hartman Brothers ..........,..,.. Hawkins G Roberts ............ Henry's Photo Shop ........,. Hill's Ice Cream ............ Hudkins :Sf Son .................... Hultenberg, Tire Man ...,..,.,, Iesten-Miller Photos .,...,., Iewel Box ........................ Karl's Shoe Store .......... Kay's Dress Shop .............. Kennell-Ellis Studio ........ King, Dr. A. T ................. Klasic Photo Shop ............ Kraps G Long, Printers ........ 89 89 104 98 93 101 90 104 92 92 93 93 94 96 105 105 103 103 92 92 88 92 91 103 101 87 91 88 105 102 102 90 94 103 89 106 90 92 95 105 91 97 92 90 88 104 93 92 104 97 94 101 93 88 93 108-109 101 103 101 101 92 If 98 97 Kuhn's Shoe Repair .........,........ Ladd 6- Bush U. S. Nat. Bank Lancefield, Dr. S. M ...........,..... Lenon, A. I. Co ........................... Lewis, Dr. G. E .................... Loveall Beauty Salon ........,.. Lutz Flower Shop ............... Man s Shop ......................... Martin's Variety Store ........... Master Engravers ...............,.. . Merritt Davis School ot C ..,.... Metropolitan ........................... MiIler's ................................. Miller, Dr. Vern ........ Moderne ...... - ............... Mootry's Pharmacy ....... Morrison's ..,..,.............. Morris Optical Co ......... . Morse, Dr, W ,B .......... Mott, Dr. W. B ...................... Nash, Dr. I. G .......................... Needham's Book Store ......,. Newman, Les ..,.................. Olson, Frosty ......,.......... Olson, Dr. O. A ........... Pade's Grocery ......,.. Paramount Market ....... Parker, Cliff ................. Perry's Drug Store .......,. Pike's Ice Cream ................. Pioneer Trust Co .................... Power, Dr. F. K ........,.,................ Quisenberry's Pharmacy ......,. Ramage's ......................,.......... Rice's Men's Shoes .................... Robinson-Morris Engravers ,. Roen's Typewriter Exchange S 6. N Clothing .......................... Salem Drug C0 ........................... Salem Laundry Co ................... Salem Steel 6: Supply Co ,...... Scott, Harry W .........................-. Sears, Roebuck C0 ................ Semler, Dr. Harry ........... Skewis 6: Iudson ................. Slentz Feed 6- Seed Co ........ Smart Shop ..............-...... Spa ................................. .-.--------- State Finance Co ...............-.....-. State Street Grocery .......,,,.... .. Statesman Publishing Co .,..... Steeves-Hockett Clinic ............ Stiff Furniture Company ........., Stoddard's Restaurant ....., Sundin the Tailor ............... Tallman Piano Store ............ Valley Motor Company .......... Waters, Geo. E .....................-. Weir, F. H .............................. White, D. A. 61 Sons .................. White's Lunch ..........................-. Wil1ett's Capital Drug Storee Y. M. C. A ................................... One hundred seven JESTENJVIILLER STUDIO of Miller's Dfflcial ?hotographers for. . . 942 'glariorz Jfrmual OUR SINCERE THANKS TO CLARION ANNUAL STAFF AND STUDENTS OF SALEM HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE SPLENDID CO-OPERATION AND GENEROUS PATRONACE ACCORDED OUR STUDIO uality Portraiture a Specialty Salem Dragon Ohdd FACULTY Arnold, Esther ................ .. Barquist, Carmelita ...... ,. Beer, Frank ................,, Brant, George ,........ Brown, Neil ......,........... Bullock, Clifford ............ ., Burroughs, Margaret Carroll, Naida .............. .. Chandler, Vivian .. ,........... ,. Christenson, Marjorie Christenson, Mildred Clark, Cla .,..,..,.............. .. Davis L1l1an ........,.,..... Derry, Agnes .............. Edmundson, Helen ........ .. Elbert, Claudine .,....... .. Eyre, Mary .................. Fellows, Frances ........ Fellows, Lois ..,..,...., Fisher, Ellen ...,,........ Follis, Glade ....,...,..,.. Gilchrist, Elizabeth ...... .. Gilmore, Vernon ........, ,. Hauk, Harold ,.,...,.... Hockett, Grace ....... Holt, Beryl ........,...... Iohnson, Lelia ......... Kraps, Slyvia .....,. Neer, Frank ...,. Philpott, Iune ....... Spring, Helen ........... Richards, LaRue ........ Roeder, Wesley .,..... Roseman, E. D .......... Ross, Ada ............. Sayles, Mary ........... Smith, Mary B .,........... Swanson, Lloyd ......,. Swanson, Violet ........ Tartar, Lena Belle .......... .. Wilson, Carolyn ........ Wiscarson, Vernon .... Wolgamott, Grace .... Abbot, Ioan ........................ .. SENIORS Aeschlimen, Marjorie Albin, Doris ................ Ames, Zenona .....,...... Armstrong, Don ,.,,. Arneson, Evelyn ........ Arthur, Barbara ....... Bacon, Iim ............. Bair, Lucille ......... Baker, Muriel .,..,.. Barber, Bill ........... Barber, Bob .,,.......... Barber, Marjoire ........ Barrett, Warren ....... Barton, Ruth .....,. Bartges, Bob ............. Bates, Barbara .............. .. Bates, Laura lean .......... .. Portrait lndex Benson, Bonnie ...,... Berger, David ....., Berry, Francis ...... Berryhill, Don ............... Beutler, Marion ............... Billings, Rosemary ,........ Blackman, Shirley Bolton, Yvonne ....,...... Bonsen, Alfred .......... Booth, Herbert ...... Borton, Don ....., Bosch, lack ,,r-,... Bosten, Betty ,..,.,.. Bowersox, Ioe ,..... Boyce, Arley ....,.,.,. Boyes, Dean ........ Boyes, Ianet .,........ Brady, Carolyn ...,.... Brooks, Mary ....,... Brown, Gene ......,. Brown, Kenneth ....,. Brownlee, Ruth ........ Burns, Bob .................. Burrus, Charles ........ Busselle, Ted ........ Butte, Carl ...,.... Bynon, Fred ...... Cady, Dorothy ...... Calkin, Helen ...,.,..,.. Calkin, Ralph .,.....--..-- Calloway, Sherman ....... Caretto, Marilyn .,....... Carrow ,Armond ..,..,. Carter, Marian Carlson, Iohn ......., Carson, Woody ..,..... Carver, Lucille .......... Case, ROY .....-.-..--.- Case, Virginia ...... Cattron, Norma ........ Chambers, Fred ...,. 19 Chapter, Doris ............. Chapman, Patsy ,,...,,.. Chase, Muriel ....,.....-.- 111119, .........l5, ...19. fffffffffzo, 111120, 20, Christmann, Clyde ..,..---, --------- Claar, Lenore ..f..,....,.- Clark, Glen ............. Clark, Ronnie .,,..,..... Gogswell, Carrie ....... Cohen, Goldie ......... Cole, Bernice ..,........ Coons, Bud .......-.f,4f., A.-- Copenhaver, Iohn ....... Coursey, Ed ,.....------ - Courtney, Tom ...,... Cutler, Don ........---- ,.........15, 20. Davis, Arlene ........,.,.... ------------ Davis, Barbara .......--.---- - ------4- - Daugherty, Alice F ay ........ Daugherty, Don .........,...,. Deacon, Lauretta ....,,. Dickey, Imogene ......... Dickson, Bonnie ..... Dickson, Dolores ........l Donnell, Donna ,...... 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 19 37 76 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 76 19 78 77 19 19 19 19 19 . 19 19 19 50 62 19 62 20 20 20 62 20 49 20 20 20 20 20 20 78 20 20 20 78 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 Bqtson, Vet-n1tq ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Douglas, BCI1'bCtICI ...-... -- Beardsley, Charles ........ .. Downs, Warren .,.,,.. -- 21 Belt, Barbara ......,......,. .. Dunlap, Pauline .,... .. 21 One hundred ten Eckley, Bob ............... Edgerton, Patricia .,.... Egan, Bill ................... Elfberg, Velma ......,.. Evans, Betty Lou ...,.... Evans, Elaine ...,.......... Fairham, Charles .....,.. Fanton, Helen ........... Field, Donald ......... Fisher, Lois ................. Portrait lndex ....,.,...,2l, Fisher, Mary lean ........ ......A...,....., Fitzsimons, Ed. .......... . Fortner, Ben ,.............. Fontanina, Norma ...... Friesen, Ruby ........... Garner, Delbert ...,..... Geddes, Donnie ....... Gibson, lack ....,.... Gilson, Melvin ....,.. Gisler, Violet ...,..,.. Gooden, Iune .......i. Gorden, Dale .,,.,.,.. Gorten, Iean .,.,........... Gottfried, Loretta ...... Graham, Betty .......,.... 16,21 Gregory, Darlene ........ .-.---- Griffiths, Lloyd ..,.....,.. Haag, Rollie ........... Hains, Floyd ..... Hardy, Rex .,......, Harms, Elaine ....... Hartman, Harold ....... Hastings, Carolyn ...,.. Hawk, Marjorie ................ Hagel, Terrance .....,,. Hazelton, Helen Iean ,......,,. Heilman, Robert ..,....,.,.... Henderson, Don ..,....... Henny, Roseann ......, Hill, Doris ............... Hill, Kathryn ...,... Hill, Marjorie ......... Hoar, Dorothy ........... Hobson ,IoAnne .,..... Horn, Marion ...........v.. Howe, Ted .i.....,............ Hughlett, Margaret .. Hultenburg, Carl ....., Isaac, Glendora ......, Iacobsen, Verletta .,.. Iacobsen, Viola ......,.. Iaeger, Fred ..,...,........ Iakubec, Cecilia ....... Ierman, Iohn .,...,.., Ionas, Guy .......... Iohns, Ierry .....,....... Iohnson, Shirley ......, Iohnston, Earl .,.,..... Iones, Harry ....,..,... Iones, LaDeana ......... Iudson, Marjorie .,..... Iustrom, Iean ............. Keen, Margaret ......,.. Kelso, Leona ..,........... Kimble, Margaret .....,.. Kenagy, Kenneth ........ Kenney, Dorothy ....... Kenney, Patricia ,...... 22, zz, --Mu-QB:-76, 22 22, Keuscher, Maurine ....,.. Kipple, Ermyl ......,....... Kleen, Delbert ........ Kleen, Dora ........ Kleen, Earl ..,....... Knedler, lack ...... Knower, Lyle ,..,.. Koerner, Lola ...... Krauger, Illa ...... Kreft, Tilman ...... Kring, Frances ........ Kuper, Homer ........ Lamb, Pat ............ Lane, Dorothy ........ Lang, Kieth .......... Lang, Robert .......... Lang, Wallace ........ Lansing, Ethel ........ Larson, Hazel ,.,.,,.. Larson, Ruth .: .......... Lebold, Leontme ........ .......... 1 Leek, Marston ,,.,..,.,..,.., ,..... Leonhardt, Barbara ......... Lewis, Dorothy .,..,.,...... Lidtke, Bill .......,......,... Lind, Bill .............. Lindsay, Dan ..,.,.,... Lockhart, lack .,....., Lockwood, Ann ..i... Long, Delvon ...... Lorenz, Robert ........ Loter, Ray ......,..,.. Lough, Marie .......... Lovell, Charles ..,... Low, Marianne ....,. Lowery, Gayle ....,, Ludkins, Frank .....i Luthi, Brenner ........ Lutz, Barbara ....,,.... Macy, Charlotte ........ f. Marr, Bob ,........ ....... Martin, Robert ................ McBain, Margaret ........ McCarthy, Patricia ........... McClaughry, Willard McCoy, Raymond ..,....,.. .i.... McCracken, Iohn ....,..... .......f.. McDonald, Cameron McDonald, Rowena ......... ...... McGinnis, Patricia ....... McNeil, Bob .........,......... McReynolds, Doris ...,,.. Mehlhoft, Olene ......,. Mennis, lack ....,......,.... Merrick, Chester ....,... Merrick, Naomi ....., Mesch, Bruce ,... . ..... Meyers, Maxine ......,. ..-....... Meyers, Violet ...,.... Minar, David .......... .. Mitchell, Eileen ....,........ Mitchell, Vera Mae ....,,,. Moffit, Yvonne ............... ...... Montandon, Marie ....... .......f-. Mott, Dorothy .............. .......--. Mork, Donna .............. ...... Morley, Russell ............. Moorman, Lawrence 6 25 16 Z5 One hundred eleven Mowry, Charles ........ Moxely, Edith ......,... Murhpy, Howard .,,... Neal, Phyllis .........,.A Nelson, Fabian .....,., Nelson, Ianice ,.,,,. Newman, Pearl ......,, Portrait index 5, Newman, Robert ..,,,..,...., ..,,. Newton, Winniired ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Nickel, Iune ..,.,...........,,.., Ninomiya, Tomoko ...,..,,7 Norris, Dan ................,,.. Ogden, Ioyce ,........,.. Ostrin, Ruth ,,,,..,,l,.,,, Over, Bob ...............l.l,,,, Overgard, Lorraine ....... ,,,,. Page, Don ..,...........,,...,.. ..... Page, Raymond ..,.,... Palmateer, Bob ......., Parker, Iune ........., Parkes, Marian ,.,...,. Patterson, Ianice ...... Paulus, Esther ...... Pearmine, Nellie ,,.... Peeier, Patricia ........ Penny, Ruth ..,.,,,,....., Peterson, Lillian ,.,.t. Pettit, Bill .........,.... Phillips, Bob i..,.,,... Philpott, Rose .,..,...,... Pickell, Alda Mae .,.,...t Pidcock, leanne ........ Pittenger, Lois ,..... Pomeroy, Retha ,ee,..., Pope, Virginia ,.,... Power, Ioe .............. Prather, Stem ......,. Price, Della ........ Priller, Vernon ....,. Pryor, Rosemary .,..., Pugh, Betty .....,....,, 26, Pyeatt, Doris ,.,.....,....... ,.... Ramsden, Gene .....,..,...,.,,, Ramseyer, Raymond Randall, Betty ..i....... Raph, Vera .........,......,... ..... Reany, Grace ,....... Reese, lean ...... ...,..... Reeves, Mary Lou ....,... ..... Remple, Ruth ,.,..,..,... Richardson, Iames ,.,.,. Riessbeck, Virginia ....... Ringland, David .,....,.., Ringle, Gordon ...,..,, Ritchie, Carl ..,....,.. Ritchie, Iirnmie .......... Ritchter, Vivian .,.,.... Roberts, Lois ,..,........ Robertson, Alan .......... Robertson, Kenneth ..,.... l.... Robison, William ........ Rock, Imogene ...,,..... Rodgers, Paul ...,.. Roseman, Ed ,,....,. Roth, Elsie ...,..,....... Runyan, Floyd ...... Ryder, Phyliss ,,.,,, Sargent, Cecil ...... 25 25 26 26, 26 26 26 26 Z6 26 26 Z6 26 26 26 26 26 26 77 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 77 26 26 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 Z7 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 28 27 27 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 27 28 Satter, Doyle .,,,..... Saul, Howard .,r,,..,. Sawyer, Bonnie ..,..... Schlegel, Robert . ,,.. . Schunke, Robert ,...,. Schur, Donald ..,.... Scott, Bob .,...,,..,.,..,r,,, Scott, Verne ,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sederstrom, Robert ..,..... Selmer, Irene .... ...,....... Senter, Richard .,rr,,r, Sheldon, Dorothy .r,,,r,r Shelton, Reid ,,..,,,,,,,, Shinn, Vesta ,,.,,.,,. Shipler, Ruth ......... Shoen, Pauline ......... Simmons, Forrest ,,,.,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,.,.,, Qfffffzs, ..,.::l6, ffffza, Shreve, Earl ...........,..,.....,, .,.,.,.,.,...,,,,,,,,. .16 29 77 1 1 7 Simpson, Doris ,,r.,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sisson, Mary Elizabeth ,,,,.,.,, ,,,r.,..,.t.,,, Smalley, Dorothy ............,,.. Smith, Bob .r.,.,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,-, Smith, Carol ........,.. Smith, Iim ........ Smith, Veta ......,.,,,,.,, Smither, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Snider, Eloise ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, Southwick, Margaret ....., Stark, Edith ...,....,...,,,,.. Stark, Walter ..,,,....... Starr, Marianna .,......, Stevenson, Tom ..,..... Strickland, Anita ,.,,,... Stroud, Eleanor ,...,.,, Stober, Appa ,.,........,,.., Stortz, Bill ,,,,,.,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,-,-, Stoudenmeyer, Don ,,.,,... Swingle, Claire ,.,....,.... Sullivan, Bob -,,,,,.,,,,, Sundin, Lyman .,.,.,,. Tansey, lean .,,,..,,,,,, Taylor, Mary lane ........ Teel, Eileen r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Thomason, Georgetta ,.....,, Thompson, Richard ..,,..., Thompson, lan .,...,,,..,... Tripp, Sam ,.,....,....,... Tryon, lim ,,....,.,.. Turpin, Ada .,..,.,.,.. Updegraii, Ben ,....,... Upjohn, Donna ,......,,.,. Van Cleave, Edris .............. Vandeneyne, Dorothy ........ Van Osdol, Margaret ..,.,... Varnes, Iune ..............,.... ,. Voigt, Allan ...,...,..,,.,,,., Wagner, Maxine ....... Wagner, Roger ,........ Walker, Phyllis ....,.... Ward, Marjorie ..,,,,,,, Ward, Vivian ..,.......... Weese, Howard .,..,... Weir, Bernice r,,,,..,,,,,,,,, Welborn, Stanley ...,.... Whittemore, Frank ....., Wiederkehr, Dollis ...,,. Wiederkehr, Loren ,..... Wilder, Harrison .,.,.. ,...:r30, LELETIS, 11130. 28 28 62 28 28 28 28 28 77 28 28 28 28 28 28 29 29 79 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 Z9 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 28 29 29 29 29 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 62 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 73, so so so ez so so so so 77 One hundr ed twelve Wilhelm, Helen ...... Wilkes, Wilbur ..,,., Willard, Ruthita ....... Williams, Kathryn ....... Williams, Tom ........ Wilson, ,Hazel .,............ Wilson, Otis ....,.......,..... Witte, Ina ........,.,.......,.., Winkenwerder, Erwin Wittenberg, Frieda ...,....... Wolf, Warren ...............,. Woodard, Darrell ..,.,,.., Portrait lnclex ' Worden, Don ................ Worthington, Lucille .....,, ........,. Yada, loe ....................... .......... 3 1, Yantis, Alma ..,,,,..i,,..,,... .. .......... 15, Yocom, Marcia ..,.,...,..,,...,,,,. .......... 3 1 Yocom, Roberta lean ..i........ ....... Zenger, William ,..,....., Zielinski, Helen ..........,, IUNIORS Acton, Winser ,.,.....,.i Addison, Ioe .....,...,......... Anderson, Almira .......,...,. Anunsen, Fritz ...................... Armstrong, Helen Mae ....,.... Atkins, Emma May.. ,...,... . Baer, Lawrence ,............ Bailey, Shirley Ann ........... Barr, Sally. Ann .,........... Barrick, Lois ............ . Becke, Mariarn ,.,...... Becker, Barbara ........... Beckner, Lawrence ....... Bell, Vivian ..........,...... Bennett, Frank ..,,.. Berger, Evelyn ....,... Berwick, Doris ........ Bewley, Ada .......... Boetticher, Betty ......, Bowersox, Bernice ....... .......... 3 Bowman, Walter ,....., Bradbury, Nancy ..... Brinkman, Betty .,.,... Brown, Bob ,...........,. Brown, Dolores ...,.. Brown, Helen .,.... Brown, Nancy ........ Burns, Adlyne .....,,, Burns, Bill ........,,.,....... Busselle, Clarice ...,..i Calkin, Helen .,......,., Campbell, Ann ............. Campbell, Carmen ...,.., Caplan, Iohn ........,,... Carson, Marjorie ....... Causey, Barbara ......,,, Christensen, Robert ,........ Close, Bill ................... Cohen, Charlotte ..... Combs, Merle ,....... Conley, Ann ....,...., Conn, Arthur ............. Conrad, Clarence ..,...... Covert, Virginia . ..,. .. Crozier, Carole ..,... 6. Cutler, Doris Ieane ,.,..... .. Dalton, Dorothy .......... .- Davis, Stella ..: .....,.,, . Deckebach, Fritz ........ .---..,,, DeSart, Pat ......,....,,,. Douglas, Ruth ,,....,,, Driggs, lean ..,,.,,.. Duffy, Doris ..... East, Mary ....... Eaton, Phyllis .,..... Egan, Adele ......... Fabry, Helen .........,, Fargher, Vannan .,.... .. Fish, Patricia ....,.. , . Fisher, Lois .......,... Fowler, lean .,..,,,.. Franz, Landy ........,.. Franz, Martha ......,..... .. Garson, Lawrence r..,.,.. .. Gemmell, Wally ........ .. Gilbertson, lim ,.,.... Gillings, Lois .........., Glover, Virginia ,.,..... .L Graham, Phyllis ........ .. Griffin, Iwana ....,...... Grifltith, Kate ........... Halik, Ianet .,,,............ Y. Hall, 02531. ...........,..,...,...,. .. Harmsberger, Merle Hart, Esther ........,.........,, .. Hawkins, Harriet ........ ., Hayes, Charyl ....,.,.. Heise, Edith .......,. Herring, Bob ....... Hilliker, Inez ,........ Hill, Shirley .,....... Hull, Georgia ..,.... Huston, Anne ....... Huston, Iane .........,. Imagwa, Martha ......,. .. Ielderks, Theodora ......., ., 36 36 lensen, Pearl ,,... .......... ...... Iohnson, Iohn ............... .i....... 3 6 Iohnson, Melvin ...,.... ......,.. Iones, Courtney ....... Iones, Ronald ......, Iones, Ruth ,..,........... Kelly, LaBurna ........... .. Kennedy, Lisbelh .,.... .. Kestley, Mary lane ....,... ,. Klukis, Vivian ............ .. Koak, Elsie ............... Lambert, Ioyce .....,.. Lea-ry, Pat ......,................. ......... Leek, Doris leanne ........ ..-... Lemmon, Ianice ....., Lenaburg, Ramona Lewis, Florence .......,. .. .. Lively, Betty ...,............. .. Loveland, Ernestine Mack, Robert ............ Macy, Marian ................ .- Magnusen, Shirley Maurer, aPt ................. .. McClain, Mary ....... McCloud, Gwen ...,,.,.. .. McGee, Elizabeth ,,........ .. McGilchrist, Beverly 39 36 One hundred thirteen McMorris, Gordon ..... Michler, Bernice ..,... Miles, Rodney ...... Miller, Wayne ...... Mott, Bill ..,.,...,........... Murdock, Lorraine ...... ,,,. .... Nelson, Cla1r ,....,...... Nelson, Ruth ........ Newman, lean ...... Nickel, lim .............,.. Nichols, Coralle ...,.. Neimeyer, Bob .......... Olson, Marie ....,.,, Ostrin, Carl ..,.,,..,, Parker, Shirley .,........ Patton, lohn ,.............,... Peterson, Marjorie ,,....... Portrait lndex il40, Poindexter, Marjorie .,,.. .,,,. Pollen, Edna Mae ........ ..... Polzel, Thelma .......... Poorman, Bill ........ Potter, Marjorie ......., Purdy, lim .............. Raboin, Nadine ........ Ransom, Bill ......,.., Reeves, Dale ....,.,. Reiger, Don ............,. Reinwald, Ruth .,...... Roberts, Tom ......,. Roddy, Ioan ..,,,t. Rogers, Ianet ..,..... Rose, Alice ............,,.. ----. Roseman, Evelyn ........ .-... Rowland, lean ....A.,.AA....... --f-- Rutherford, 'Margery ..... ..... Ryan, Phyllis ..........AA.,.. Saffron, Ruth .......v..,, Sampson, loyce ........ Savage, Milton ..,..... Schiess, Ray ,......,., Sears, Pat .......... Shade, David .,...... Sheldon, Iirn ,........... Simmons, Bland .......... v.-.. Smalley, Howard .i...... V--,- Smith, Bill ......,.........Y. Smith, Bob ,..,.i.............. ----- Spaulding, Virgil ....,,., .4Yv. Stacey, Robert .....,.... Steer, Betty ..,,........ Stewart, Beun ....,..... Svaverud, Martin .....,., ..... 1Talcay.ama, Betty ........ ..... Thatcher, Guelcla ........ ----- Thompson, Earl ,.....,. Tinglestad, Leona ...... ..... Tompkins, Virginia ........, .-.-- Utter, Collins ,............... ----- Van Osdol, Betty ,.,..... Vaughan, Audrey ........ .-... Vincent, Mary Beth ......... ----- Wacken, Irene ..................... .---- Wampler, Marion Lou .,..... ..... Webb, Mary Sue .......,..... -e-e- 36, Webber, Clarence ...,.. -v--,Af- Whittemore, Charles ..... .......4 3 3, Wilcox, Thelma ............ ..... Williams, Barbara ...... ...Y. Williams, jerry ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,, 4 1 Williamson, Luanna ............... ,,,, 4 1 Winkenwerder, Iosephine ....... .... 4 1 Wohlgemuth, Dorothy ,,-,,,,,,,, ,,,, 4 l Woodward, Debbie ,,,..,,.,,., .,,. 4 1 Wooton, Norma .....,..,.., .... 4 l Wyatt, Gordon ....... ,,-, 4 1 SOPHOMORES Allen, Eva May ,,.,,,,, ,,,, 4 3 Andrews, Ruth ........ ,,,, 4 3 Armpriest, Glenn ......,. ,,,, 4 3 Armstrong, Thelma ........ ,l,, 4 3 Barker, Ieanette .....,,rr ,,,, 4 3 Bartlett, Ioan .,,.,....,.,. ,,,l 4 3 Barnick, Bverely ,..,... 43 Beakey, Ioan ........, 43 Beard, Wilfred ........... 42,43 Berry, Winnogene ...... 43 Bevens, Beverly ....... Bollinger, Mary .....,.., Botts, Barbara ........... Brady, Mary Ann ....,.,....... Brundridge, Barbara ...... Cady, Barbara ............ Campbell, Ann .,,,.,,.. Carter, Beverly ......... Chapman, Don ....,... Craig, Emaline ,........ Crawford, Barbara ...,.. Cross, Lavelle ..,.,.,,.,. Cross, Travis ..,...,.. Crozier, Gayle .,.,.,. Dickson, Bob ............ Dillard, Winona ....,.. Elwood, Howard .,.,.,. Flake, Ernestine .....,. Erogley, Arlene .........,.. Hager, Anita Faye ..,,..,,,, Hain, Charlotte ............ Harris, Anita ............. Hastings, Lurene ,.,..... Hayes, Betty lean ,......l Hill, Richard .......,...... Hillman, Calline .,.... Hotfert, lean ,,,,..,,...... Hotstetter, Rodney ..,... Holman, Shirley ....., Huddleston, Leola ...... Hug, Kathleen ..,........ Humphrey, Iessie .,.....t Iaeger, Earl ....,...,......... Iennings, Vernon ......., Iensen, Lillian ........... Iones, Daryl ........... Korb, Betty ......... Lassle, Wilma ....... Lebold, Dolores ......... Lighthill, Dale .....,. Mase, Patricia .....,....,... McDonald, Ronald ,.....,... Mclntosh, Imogene ........ McKinlay, Evageline ,,.... Minton, Donna l............. Montgomery, Ierry ...... Montgomery, Nancy .,.,,. Newgent, Norma Iean ..,.... ,.,. 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 42 43 43 43 42 43 43 43 43 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 45 42, 45 45 45 45 45 One hundred burteen t Portrait lndex Newman, Marie Anne .....,,. ....... 4 5 Skopil, Bob ............. -..... 4 2,46 Noll, Donald .,.................... 45 Smith, Thelma .......... ...... . 46 Ohling, Sara Ann ............ 45 Staab, Betty ,..............A.. 46 Olsson, Marcella ............... ....... 4 5 Standley, Pauline ........ 45 Orsburne, Mary Iane ..,...... ........... 4 5 Steeves, Bob ............ 46 Page, Richard .................. ........... 4 2,45 Stewart, Warner ...... 46 Parker, Mary ....,......,..,. ..,..,. 4 5 Stockman, Evlyn ....., 46 Paulus, Roberta ........ 45 Taw, Richard ................ 45 Petter, Don ..................., 45 Townsend, Dorothy ........ 45 Phillips, Artie May ,......... 45 Twedt, Ioanne ............., ....., . 46 Phillips, lim ...............,.. 45 Unruh, Donna .......... ,.......... 4 2, 45 Plank, Patricia ......,... 45 Varley, Pat ......... ...... . 46 Rahtz, Rea .,......,.., 45 Viesko, Pat .,.,..... ........,.. 4 2,45 Randal, Ioy .,.......... 45 Wade, Corine ...... ...... . 45 Reinhart, Bil ......,....... 42 Wall, Iris .................... 46 Rodgers, Margie ..,,...,.l 45 Wallace, Nancy ...... 46 Rogers, Roberta ,............. 45 Warren, Bob .............. 46 Ross, Rosabelle .................... 45 White, Dorothy ........ 45 Schmoker, Geraldine .. 4 White, Lauren .............. 46 Schneider, Pat ,...,...,..,..,... 4 Wilson, Phyllis .................. 46 Scott, David .................. 46 Woodward, Imogene 46 Sharpneck, Betty ....,... 46 Zahare, Andrew .............. 45 Shields, Grace ...,...... 46 Zqhradnick, Richard ........ 46 W . ls A A ld Ig? .Bois fveffgfl Autographs -1,,,Zg QWWMWQAM XOWTLQW iff? 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