Springfield High School - Millers Log Yearbook (Springfield, OR)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:
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P age 4 Senior Class ....... ........ P age 7 Faculty ............... ........ P age 21 Iunior Class ......,... ........ P age 29 Sophomore Class .. ........ Page 35 Freshman Class .... ........ P age 40 Organizations ..... ........ P age 45 Sports ............. Activities .... Advertising ...,, L ........Page 71 .. ........ Page 91 Page 107 ,ss- l X i if ix ' ' Q. L...i .. .- V! TTFM- - -+ M1 Cover Photo by Ivan L. Collins Photography ......., Herbert Howard, Clarence Strong, Bill Reeves Engraving ,..... ........ W .,..........,....,........... , ...... - .-K-.,,. Wiltshires Printing ,...... ........ S helton-Tumbull-Fuller Co. 2 'f m ' 1- '1 at 'Q ,K Q ic. ay? Rx ak! ,, Q ? ,SN C? We jg gy x M .mm V W iw:- 'Q ' Q. .uk . ff if: if if W- My Q 2 pf? Q 1 1 ss To CZLl1'911,C8 Strong, lveczzuse he lms u1ilZi11gly and c11eerfuIly worked fro-urs on end doing most of the 1Jl1Of0gl'l117,'7Jf work in this book, and has stayed after school taking pictures and helping us to meet' flendlines, and has 1'ol1f1'1I'eered his services every mzailrzlale time possible, urfitlz gmtitzzale and oppreciatio1fz, we dedicate this Millers, Log. registration clay. .kk Mary Grace Muttoon throws c pie in Ted John' son's face at the conclusion of the Curtis Magazine drive when the girls beat the boys. Students becoming acquainted with the school and with the ieachers on The annual Hello dance where everyone makes new friends SENIURS Loom NC-1 AHEAD 6 OLIN l l The 49 ers E :H H 'ri i 1 sl SENIOR COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Joy Richey, e social promoter. SECOND ROW: Wesley fu ii Orahood, social promoter, Cleta Anderson, secretary, Pat Blatcl-lley, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Stella Young, adviser, Kermit ljivett, vice-president, Darold Bolin, presi- ent. .N SUZANNE ABARR Y-teens 2, 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, Thespians 3, Millers' Log l, EVERETT ALFORD Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Model Plane 2, 3, Letterrnen 2, 3, 4, foot- l, 2, 3, 4, wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4. JEAN ALLEN ROBERT BARBER Rifle Club 2, 3, l'liAY 4, Leftermen 4, wrestling 3, 4, base- ML ball 3, 4. IRVIN BARKELEW Track l, . ARNOLD BELGUM Hi-Y 4, Lettermen 4, football 2, 3, 4, being 3, ski Club 4. EW THEODORE BELL Rifle Club 4, Rod and Reel Club 3, baseball 3, 4. jg ARCHIE BELL Transfer 3. LEON BENDER Hi-Y 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, football 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, May Court 4. H EE Y-teens 2, 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Yell Leader 3, 4, Student Store Manager 4, Senior Sweetheart 4. 742 ev Hsie- St' H oARwlN ALLISON Rifle Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student body President 4, Let- termen 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, class council 2, 3, basket- ball l, 2.3, 4,1rack l, 2, 3, 4. W Q. CLETA ANDERSON S Y-teens l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, class council 4, Debate K 4, Honor Society 3, 4. ti LIONEL ANDERSON Track l, 2, 3, football l, 2, Talenteers 4. -5 E. me gm Ein ES me gm Ee. M BUSTER BRIGGS Football l, boxing l, baseball l. WAYNE BROWN Model Plane Club 2, Thespians 4, Paleteers 3. DONNA BRYAN Y-teens l, 2, 3, 4, F.H,A. l, 2. BOB BURKHALTER Y 4 Thes sans 3 4 Lettermen 2, 3, 4, class play 3, Hi- : P' . : track l, 2, 3, 4, May Court 4. LESTER BUSH Track 3. DICK BUSS Rifle Club 2, 3, baseball 2, 3, EILEEN BYBEE Y-Teens l, 3, Thespians 3, 4, Student Store Manager 4. FRANKIE CALLAWAY Y-Teens l, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Usherettes T, 2, 3, 4. AUBREY CAMPBELL F.F.A. 4. 8 MELBA BENDER Y-teens l, 3, 4, F,H.A. 3, Tlwespians 3, 4. DON BENSON Letfermen 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 4, football l, 2, 3, 4, wrestling 2, Ski Club 4. BOB BILLINGS Model Plane Club 2, 3. JANET BIRD Transfer 4, Caiereltes 4. LILLIAN BLACK F.H.A. l, Y-Teens l. PAT BLATCHLEY Y-ieens 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Tlwespicms 3, 4, cvloss council l 4, Student body play 3, 4, May Courl 4. DARALD BOLIN Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Class President, Letter men 4, Sluclenl body council 4, basketball l, 2, 3, bcise ball l, 2, 3, 4, May Court 4. DORIS BOUNDS Transfer 4, Thesplons 4, Honor Sociely 4. PAT BOULWARE Transfer 4. H, DONN CARRAH ER Transfer 4. DON CARTER Transfer 3, wrestling 3, 4 E DON CHASE L F.F.A. 4, Rifle Club 2, Rod and Reel 3. PHYLLIS CHASE Y-teens I, 2, 3, 4, F,H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Honor So ciety 3, 4, ski Club 4, Roseau CHASE Y-teens 3, 4, F.H.A, I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. BOB CHATMAN COLLEEN CRIST Transfer I, Caterettes 4. WYNONA CRISTLER Y-teens 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2. CHARLES CLINE Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Drum Maior 4, Carnival Emu Co-Manager 4. m .mg Q L mer- BOB COCHRAN Track I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4. FREEMAN COLE Transfer 3, Hi-Y 4. JOHN COLLI NGWOOD Thespians 4. JANE CONGER Y-teens I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Thespions 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Millers' Log 4, class play 3, Student body ploy 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. JIMMY COX Transfer 2. MILDRED CRUME Transfer 3, Y-teens 3, F,H.A. 3. JIM CYPHERT Rod and Reel 2, Letterman 2, 3, 4, football I, 2, 3, 4, basketball I, 2, 3, 4, baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Moy Court 4. GINGER DANIELS Y-teens I, 2, 3, 4, F.H,A. 2, Usherettes I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Millers' Log Editor 4. CARLYLE DARBY Letiermen 2, 3, 4: basketball 2, 3, baseball 2, 3. 9 JUNE DAVIS Transfer 4. HARRY necxsnr Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. MARILYN DICKERSON Transfer 3, Y-teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 4. CHARLES DOBES Transfer 4. MARY KAY DORRIS Y-teens l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Debate 4, Millers' Log 4, Student body play 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. ZELMA EDMUNDS Pep Squad 4, Paletteers 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sentinel Editor 4. CHUCK EDWARDS Football 2, Lettermen 4, track 3, basketball 3. YVONNE ELLERSICK Transfer 3. BILL ELVINS Transfer 4, F.F.A. 4. it llli - A ALICE EMERY F.l'l.A. l, 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Cateretles 4. DOROTHY ERICKSON Transfer 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN ERICKSON Y-teens l, 2, F.H.A. l, 2. GEORGE ERROR Transfer 4, track 4. CLYDE FAHLMAN Transfer 4, Hi-Y 4, Thesplans 4, Debate 4, Spanish Club 4. BILLY FARMER Track 2, 3, Ski Club 4. LOUISE FINCH DELORES FISHER Y-teens I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Pep Squad 4, Tl-iespians 4, Honor Society 4. RONALD FISHER Compass Club I, 2, 3, 4, F.F,A.4. MERLE FOUNTAIN Transfer 2, track 3, 4, ROBERTA FOUNTAIN Tlwespians 4. ALICE GEORGE Transfer 4, Y-teens 4. WINONA GIBSON Honor Socieiy 4. Y-teens I, 2, 3' G.A.A, 3, 4, Compass Club 2, 3, 4, Pe Squad 3, 4, Palefleers I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Millerz, Log 3, 4. PEGGY GILLMORE Y-teens I, 2, 3, 4, Majoreffes I, 2, 3, 4. DERALD GOLDEN JOY GROFF Transfer 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 4. RICHARD HADDOX Transfer 2, Rod and Reel 2, Thespions 3, 4, Palerteers 4. CLIFF HAIGLER HZ-Y 4, Lefferrnen 2, 4, basl-.efboll 4, Irock I, 2, 3, 4, box ing 2. WEE li m ESE Tl Q. DALE HALL Lefgergmen I, 2, 3, 4, football 2, 3, 4, track I, 2, wrestling I, , , 4. WALTER HANIUK Transfer 3. ELEANOR HANSEN Y-teens 3, Thespians 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. WAYNE HANSEN KATHLEEN HARRIS Spanish Club 2, 3, Usheretles I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Pep Squad 3, Tlwespians 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, class council I, May Court 4, Student body play 3, 4. LEROY HARRIS FOOIIJGII I, 2, 3, basketball I, 2, 3, track I, 2. MATTY LOU HARWELL Spanish Club 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, class council 2, 3. VINONA HAUGEN Pep Squad 3. VIRGINIA HAUGEN Pep Squad 3. HARLAN HENRY :Ellie Club 2, Thesp PHYLLIS HERDE iuns 3, 4, F,F.A. 4, student body ploy Y-Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. I, 2. MARY JANE HIBLER Transfer 3, Y'teens 3 SHIRLEY HILDEBRAND Transfer I . NAOMI HINES Transfer 3. , 4, G,A.A. 4, Coferetfes 4. a 'Q 'msn PHYLLIS HOPPER RITA HIVELY Y-teens I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Ushcrelles 4 Ski Clu MILDRED HODGES Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 4 ALBERT HODGIN Transfer 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. BETTY HODNETT PAUL HOPPER Faollsoll 3, 4, ba seball 3: Iroclc 2, bcxskctlacull 2 Transfer 3, Y-teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4. CARL HOSKIN Rifle Club 3, 4, Compass Club 2, Honor Society 4. YVONNE HOUGH Transfer 4, Y-Teens 4, F.l l,A. 4, Honor Society 4. DONNA HUFF Y-teens 3. ' JOHN JANECEK Hi-Y 4, Model Plane 4. BILLY JENSON Model Plane I, 2, LORAINE JENSON Transfer 4, Thespians 4. PAUL JOHNSON Transfer 2. ,JVM S I Mig? I TED JOHNSON BOB KING Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, class council 2, 3, Millers' Lag 3, basketball I, 2, 3, 4:lff1Ck2: MOV COUFT 4- 2, 3, 4, baseball 3, 4, May King 4, Bays' Alliance Presi- dent 4. JACK JONES Boxing I, baseball 3, 4. JOHN KENNEDY F.F.A. 4. VIRGINIA KEYES Y-teens 2. BILL KINDRICK EDNA KINNEY Y-teens 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Honor Society 4, CARROLL KIRKPATRICK Hi'Y 2, 3, 4, class council 3, football I, 2, 3, track I, 2, 3. LILA KITSELMAN Y-Teens: Pep Squad 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Honor Society 4, class play 3, Carnival Queen 4. KERMIT KIVETT Class council I, 4, basketball I, 2, 3. Transfer 3, Rod and Reel 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Lettermen 4, foot- ball 3, 4. - 5 Ee-me -ex e LAVINE KNOWLES Y-teens 4, Caterettes 4. EDDIE KOHLER 'lgriflsyfer 3, Millers' Lag Staff 3, 4, football 3, 4, basket- ' ci 3. ALLEN KRAAL Transfer 2, Thespian 4, Paletteers 4, track 2, 3, 4. MARYLINE KRUSH Y-teens 4. WALTER LAUDERDALE LOUISE LAWSON Y-teens I, 2, 3, Pep Squad 3, 4. BILL LEROY U Transfer 4. DIXIE LEWIS Y-teens I, 2, 3, 4, Usherettes I, 2, 3, 4, Thesplans 3, 4: Honor Society 4, Maiarettes I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Lettermen 3, 4, baseball I, football 2, 3, basketball I, ew. em Wi Him Hmmm? H we 3 DOROTHY LINDLEY Y-teens 3, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, Pep Squad 3, 4, Ski Club 4. MELVIN LINDLEY HIYY l, 2, 3, 4, track l, 2, Ski Club 4. RAY LORENTZ Rifle Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, class play 3 .. Student body play 4, football I, 2, 3, box' ing 3, 4, track 2, 3, praiection crew 2, 3, 4, CAROLYN LOWELL Y-teens I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3,'4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4, Millers' Log l. MARILYN MABE Y-teens 4, G.A.A. 2, Pep Squad 3, 4, Honor Society 4, class council 3, May Court 4. GAYLE MAINE Transfer 4, Thespions 4. ANNE MANN Transfer 3, Thespions 4, Y-teens 4, Student body play 4, class play 3. PATSY MARTIN Y-teens l, 2, F.H.A. l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Millers' Log I. DON MARTINSON Model Plane 2, 3, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, football manager 2, basketball manager 2, 3, track manager 2, 3, 4. 1-I PATSY MATSLER Y-teens l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Usherellus l pians 3, 4: class ploy 3, Student body play 3. MARY GRACE MATTOON Student Council 2, Girls' League President 4. DON McCLUSKEY Student Council 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, basketball manage 3, 4, boxing 2. PEGGY McCUTCHEON Y-teens 3, 4, Spamsh Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2 4 Mnlers Log Staff 4. LOUIS MCDONALD RICHARD McDONALD BETTY MCENTIRE 3, Studenlt blody dlay'3, t:larloriSocletIy 4. GARTH MCGUIRE Thespians 2, 3, 4, baseball 2. JERRY MCGUIRE Rad and Reel l, Model Plane 3, Ski Club 4 prolection crew 3, 4. Yteens l 2 3 4 GAA 3 4 Thcs ians 3 4 Paletteers VIRGINIA MELLOR Transfer 4. GLENN MELOY 1 Thespians 4, wrestling 4 ., baseball 3, 4, Honor Society 4. DORIS MILLS Y-'teens 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, Thespians 4, Millers' Log 3. RAY MOORE Transfer 2, Model Plane 2, Thespians 2, 3, class play 3, Student bacly play 2, 3, 4, track 3, 4. HUGH MORRIS Rifle club 2. DIANA MORRISON Transfer 2, Y-ieens 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. DARRELL MORTON Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Leilermen 2, 3, 4. BUD NADEAU Compass Club 3, Thespians 3, 4. BOB NAVE Tlwespians 4, Lelfermen 2, 3, 4, football l, 2, basketball I, baseball 2, 3, 4. OPHELIA NAVE Ski Club 4, Usherettes I, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Student body play 4. CARL NAUGHT Transfer 2. DUANE NELSON Transfer 4, Thespians 4. DARRELL NICHOLAS Boxing 3, baseball 4. DOROTHY NELL NIXON Y-teens 3, Ushereffes l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Carnival princess l, May Court 4. JOY NORDLING I Y-Teens l, 2, 3, F.H.A. I, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Tbespians 3, 4, Millers' Log 3, May Day Manager 4. WESLEY ORAHOOD Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Rod and Reel I, Student Council 4, BOB PADDOCK Rifle Club 2, Lettermen 3, 4, basketball 3, 4, Carnival Manager 4, May Court 4. HAROLD PARK Rod and Reel Ig HE-Y 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, football 2, 3, 4, basketball I, boxfng I, wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, base- ball I, 2, 3, BOB PAXTON Transfer 4. JEAN PEARSON Y-teens 3, 4, F.H.A. I, 2, Thesptans 4. MARY PERKINS Transfer 3, Y-teens 4. I RALPH PERRIN Transfer 4, Lettermen 4, football 4. INA PETTIS , ' . Transfer 4, Y-teens 4, Thespians 4, Co-Editor handbook 4. - , ,' WAYNE PICKETT Transfer 3, Lettermen 3, 4, F.F.A. 4, football 4, track 3, 4. in I- 15 I X ' 3. eg I 55- 'X -' L Hi? '-2355? V , LAVENA PIERCE Transfer 4. JANICE PRUITT Transfer 4. f- mag? SJW HELEN PUDERBAUGH Y-teens I, 2, 3, 4, 4: Millers' Log Staff 4. Pep Squad 4, Honor Society 4, Debate OZELLA RAWLINGS Y-teens 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, Thespians 4. CARL REYNOLDS Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Honor Society 4, loot, ball I, 2, 3, 4, basketball I, 2, baseball I, 2, 3, 4. JOY RICHEY Y-teens l. 2, 3, Thespions 3, 4, class council 4, Malorettes I, 2, 3, 4, class play 3, Student body play 3, MARILYNNE ROBINSON Y-teeirls I, Pep Squad 3, 4, class council 3, Carnival Prin- cess . EDGAR ROSE Lettermen 3, 4, basketball 2, track I, 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN ROWLAND Y-teens I, Pep Squad 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Maiarette I, Student body play I, 3, Yell Leader 3, 4, May Court 4. is ss MARGARET SMITH Y-Teens 3. RON SPORES Hi-Y 4, basketball 2, track I, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA STARRETT Transfer 2. JACKIE STOLLE Pep Squad 3, 4. JACK STRATTON Model Club 2, 3. GLORIA THARP Y-teens I, Maiareltes I, 2, 3, 4, class play 3. VIRGINIA THOMPSON Y-teens I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, Thes- pians 4, Talenfeers 3, Millersf Log Staff I, 3, 4. ELEANOR VROMAN Y-teens I, 2, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, class council 3, Sfudenf gouncu 4, Honor Society 4, Carnival Princess 3, May Curt . LORRAINE WALKER Transfer 4, Handbook Co-Editor 4. MARCELLA SASSMEN Y-teens I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4. BILL SAUNDERS Transfer 4. DUANE SCROGGINS Football 3, baseball 2, 3. FLORENCE SHRODE BOB SIMMONS Transfer 3. SIGRED SKURDAL Transfer 4, LORETTA SLUDER Y-Teens 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 4. MARYLON SMILEY Transfer 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Peo Squad 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4 Yell Leader 3, 4, May Queen 4. BETTY SMITH gsm I His BETTY BARBER RONALD COLEMAN RUTH COPELAND ROY FREEMAN LYMAN .IONES JOHN MCCEOD RICHARD WALKER Thespians 3, 4, PoleI1eers 4, Millers' Log Staff 3, class play 35 Student body play 3, 4, Honor Soc'eIy 4. MARILYN WARD Y-Teens I, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, Pep Squad 4, Thespians 3, 4. HARLAN WEISE FRED WEISS RODNEY WEST Transfer 4. LANEA WHEELER Transfer 3. BOB WILLIAMS Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, wrestling 3, 4, LQ-1. Iermen 2, 3, 4, I-li-Y 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WILLIAMS Lette-rrnen 2, 3, 4, football I, 2, 3, basketball 2, 3, 4, baseball I, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE WILLITS Praiection Crew I. BARBARA WILTSE Y-'GBUS l, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 3, 4: Tlwesplans 3, 4, Millers' Log Stoff 3, 4. MARGARET WOTH Tronsfer 3, Y-teens 3, 4. PHYLLIS WRIGHT Transfer 3. CHARLES WULLBRANDT DON WYMAN Transfer 3, baseball 3, 4. DARLENE WYNEGAR Transfer 3, Student Council 4, Honor Society 4. MARY YOUNGBLOOD G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. GRACE ZIMMERSCHEID Transfer 4. 9 MARILYN MILLER BETTY PETERSON WILDA ROGERS GLENN STAFFORD ROY STOGSDILL WALLACE WEBSTER 5 i HELEN PUDERBAUGH V aledictorian ELEANOR HANSEN Snlutatorian 1 x mmm ss a ss x ss Faculty 535 n mm nm mn 5. ss sw a w wfwz 5 , 2 ss fx Q M E as ss ma an mg ,fl ws wx am ms in Av sf ss xg -fm mi -N1 .am f -1 EUGENE H. SILKE, Superintendent. The expansion of Springlielcl's school is both his professional work and his hobby. The biggest high school prob- lem of the year for Mr. Sillcc was the construction of the new agriculture and home economics building. E. H. SILKE, MRS. MARY CLARK, E. VV. I-IOWELLS, L. D. GOSSLER, C1 L LEE L E HUFSTADER, BOB MARQUARDT, and E. M. SKINNER, Board of Education It mmht look as if they were having movie entertainment, actually they are inspecting equipment in the visual education room. GUY LEE, Assistant Superintendent. Caught! while supervising the unload- ing of one of the buses at the new cov- ered loading zone. C MRS. FLORENCE MORRISON . . . Dean of Girls . . . Current and Practi- cal, her hobby takes her hunting for recipes. OWEN O. SABIN . . . Principal by professiong farmer by avocationg his devotion to S.U.H.S. activities may cause him to postpone 21 date with his hobby. VV. T. JOHNSON . . . Dean of Boys ' . . . The fashionable Fisherman. Is he really catching fish or just drowning the worms? MRS. GERALDINE THOMPSON . . . Bet she can heat you any day 'cause her favorite sport is tennis. MRS. DOROTHY FRIESEN . . . Wonder if that smile is still there after a spill in the cold, cold snow. MRS. IXIIABEL ELLEFSON . . . Lights - camera - action - hut iirst the make- up nt which Mrs. Ellcfson is an expert. MRS. WERDNA WYATT . . . Sweet as any flower, and to quote her school annual she can sing the savageness out of a bear. FLOYD ELLEFSON . . . No one ap- preciates a superior instrument more than 21 master musician. 4' K the enlarger of course. MRS. MARY FLANDERS . . . Your attention please! An irresistible invita- tion to an hour of music. CLARENCE STRONG . . . Vice- Principal . . . Lute into the night you will find Nlr. Strong in the clark-with MRS. VELITA DURLAND . . . She can ride it too! as her bicycle trip to PAUL JOHNSTON - . - Ready I0 g0 Canada last summer proves. out and bring home the bacon. CLIFFORD TUCKER . . . Our quiet science man says hobby means hor- ticulturef' STANLEY VVILLIAMSON . . . His is a contagious and perseveriug case of baslcetballigis. . A. 1, W Xing if :Ei A RALPH I-IASSMAN . . . He calls it chalk talk . We call it Greek. MRS. IRENE HORNING . . . With- out benefit of track experience our traveling teacher approaches her jour- ney from Brattain House to main build- ing. ..All MRS. GLADEUS PUPKE . decked out to climb the nearest moun- tain. MRS. ELEANOR BUHLER and MRS. PAT RAVVLINGS . . . The demands of a busy school office leave our eflicient secretaries only time enough to smile. X SW? sm' if . MISS JEAN WILCOX . . . She finds baking delicious cakes an interesting hobby. They taste good too! JOHN YOUNG . . . Temporar- ily putting athletics out of his mind, Mr. Young takes the pause that refreshes. KERNAL BUI-ILER . . . He is always around when needed, and his smile is always that broad. MRS. INEZ LOVELESS . . . A different hobby than most, she likes to get new hats. LEONARD RICE . . . The MISS LAURA BAILEY. . . modern ag man has more than a dress, at drape, a little red cap cool acquaintance with shops and Hers is always a fine SCZIIII. their intricate machines. MISS PHYLLIS IIANSE . . . NORMAN HANSON . . . He MISS MAY HEWES . . . She Knit one - purl two. Adropped must have found a valuable also weaves a pattern of good stitch throws the sweater oil: stamp. citizenship throughout S.U.l-I.S. key. halls. MRS. BARBAIUX MAYER . pretty enough to be stenci herself. MISS GLADYS SHELLEY The ear was shined especially the picture, but Miss Shell: smile is always there. MRS. STELLA YOUNG talented musician, she can as well as play. f A 1'- IOSEPH RONER . . . ad- mires the new metal lathe out in the shop. MRS. DOROTHY ADAMS . . . A good friend to every- one, she is missed at Spring- field High. GLENN BEISNER . . . get- ting in a little practice on chess. Anyone care to chal- lenge him? MISS WILMA VV ILSON . . . Puzzles don't stump Miss VVilson, but she can certainly stump the students with some. RUDY KING . . . examining his de- Q if S coys and preparing to go hunting. Q3 X4 MRS. FLORENCE GLASS . . . will draw you into a hobby corner of her dining room. MRS. MARY PI-IYLLIS PLATT . . . with a happy smile, she holds one of her wedding Presents. ' ri ef ml in is X. was w ff . e s : v-- tr B r MRS. ALVERA DUNN . . . She is hoping to make a hole in one. JOHN ROBB . . . He uses his spare time to train his retriever. GEORGE VVEEKS . . . keeps the win- ter chills away. MRS. VERA O'CONNER, MRS. LOTTIE BELGUM, MRS. CLEO LANE, MRS, GRACE TUCKER, and MRS. OPAL CREASEY . . . making preparations for the happiest hour of a student's life. ' 1 ' zxnoy mate: lvlrs. Scott is no land luhber. MR. FIELDS and MR. OSTERBERG . . . make our school look beautiful. ART BAUGH . . . He's the one who makes the kids get up in the morning. Silke, Eugene H. ....-...-.-.--..-.....-..-,.-. Superintendent Lee, Guy .......,...... L .......... Assistant Superintendent Sabin, Owen O. - .,.. - .,.................... - ...,.... Principal Adams, Dorothy .......... ---L English II, Newswriting Bailey, Laura .,,..,.,........,.,................. .... H omemaking Beisner, Glenn .,,........,.. Shop, Mechanical Drawing Buhler, Kemal .............. Biology, Physical Education Dunn, Alvera ....... ............................ E nglish I, II Durland, Velita .....,., .............. - ..........,.......,.. A rt Ellefson, Floyd ......... ....,........... D irector of Music Ellefson, Mabel ........ ...... P ublic Speaking, Drama Flanders, Mary ...,.. .....,........................... V iolin Franklin, Phyllis ....,......,...,..,............. English II, III Friesen, Dorothy ...........,..........., Physical Education Glass, Florence -- .,.. Math, U. S. History, English I Hanse, Phyllis ...., - .... E--- .................... Vocal Music Hanson, Norman History, Socio-Economics, Debate Hassman, Ralph . ......... ---.. Biology, General Science Hewes, Nlay .,..................,............. . ............. Librarian Horning, Irene .... --. General Math, General Science johnson, W. T. .,,......... Dean of Boys, Social Living Johnston, Paul .,...... Director of Physical Education King, Rudolph .............................. .. Socio-Economies 28 Loveless, Inez .... Mayer, Barbara .,.. ...,....., B ookkeeping, Shorthand Morrison, Florence -... . Dean of Girls, Social Living Platt, Mary Phyllis ..., ...,.,,....,......,., . English II, Ill Pupke, Gladeus ........... ,.....,....... P ltysical Education Rice, Leonard ...,..,...,... .,...,,,..,. V ocational Agriculture Robb, john .,.. Business Education, General Science . ..,. ..,. Typing, Stenograpliy Roner, Joseph ......,,..,,.,r,.......,....,......,,. .,,.... ,.,., . Shop Scott, Lois Ann ..............r................, ......... , ......... . General Science, Physical Education Shelley, Gladys ....................................................,. U. S. History, Newswriting, English III Strong, Clarence ..............,.,.,...,......,..............,...,. Director of Visual Education, Chemistry, Physics Thompson, Geraldine .....,.......................,.......,...... General Science, Physical Education Tucker, Clifford ........,.........,........,........................ General Science, Biology, Driver's Training VVilcox, Jean ..,.,.r.,.,...,, Social Living, Homemaking Willitiimison, Stanley ...,............,,.. Physical Education Wilson, Wilma ........ Assistant Dean of Girls, Math Wyatt, Werdna ...,...... . ......, ........... E nglish I, Spanish Young, Iohn ..... ........ A thletic Director, A gebra Young, Stella .r..... ,...................... E nglish ll. IV '50 01' UST COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Jim Brougher, SECOND ROW: Boyd Brougher, treas- urer, Wynegar, social promoferp Barbara Brabham, secrelary. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mary Phyllis Plaff, adviserp Harald Silke, vice-presidenfp Johnny Kitaichuk, social promoier. Roberf Alexander Beverly Allen Russell Arnerf Vivian Aune Kafhryn Aysfa Marvin Ball Carol Barge Janet Barker Arfie Bates Kathryn Bough Barbara Baulf Pai Baumann Bill Bell Shirley Belsey Geraldine Berfelsen Daisy Mae Bible Anna Black Wayne Blackley Wulf Bohnsleclf Richard Borneman Darrel Bowman i veg , 3 1 ll A xx- ,ljryvzg J N nf Ken nel li Boyd Barbara Brabham Leara Bristow Suzanne Brookhart Boyd Brougher Jim Brougher Bruce Brown Cecille Brown Stanley Brown Mary Lau Butler Catherine Calif? Behy Carter Colleen Clark Dick Coghill 9 i. .ILL 1 1 . Paul Cunningham Rose Colello Bernard Collins Stanley Caning Barbara Cook Edward Cook Charlene Cooper LaVonne Denker Patricia Den! Harold Derhak Gnell Diggs Richard Doty Dan Duval Patty Ebbert Sam Ebberf Kathleen Edmunds Connie Elliot Elaine Engel z.: l Larry Fcxrrier JoAnne Farris Ron Fink Margaret Fischer Kenny Erickson Darrell Flelcher Larella Fanning Betty Forrler Belly Fowser Mariorie Ford 1-A is is an Us ma me Dorolhy Fried Earl Fullerton Rex Geivelf Darlene Gerlach Loraine Gerlach Margaret Gilliland Bill Gillmore BE Sim Jacque Good Dorothy Goodlin Vivian Gorthy Nita Graham Terry Grimm 3. :ag M Q 3 wwf in X an Sylvia Grolh lla Haley ,nr 'fje rs am 'ma exe Ruth Hall .lack Hammond Kennefh Hansen William Harbin W. T. Harkey Byron Harrington Carolyn Harris am am me PM Marwood Harris Donald Haynes Artie Henage Jo Hicks Joan Hill Eddie Hinkle Phil Hollister ma me am is H. Q H an Bm me nw? R is ma Dennis Johnson Charlene Hudson Noble Hyde Louise Imbach Gerald lngwerson Charles Jacobs James Janecek as Emxs el H, ma am mu we K WW H Emily Johnson Evelyn Johnson Ronald Kendall Evelyn Kinney Herb King is JoAnn Kirkhom Johnny Kifaichuk 31 fied Shirley Kraal Clifford LaForge Lawrence Lamb Donna Langley Doug Leavitt Melvin Lemmon . as a W fx i Clara Lewman Joanne Littrell Edward Lohner John Lohr Don Lyon Barbara Martin Jeanette Maupin Edythe McCarthy Elaine McGillvrey Forrest McCoy Barbara Miller Janette Miller W l iiflii . 7 ' J J' Ti H O .r i ll x, , .,I 711 rr' ' l , l vi . . U -9 Q L . .- m .,f-fi 1 , 'f r' 'i f' ,V JI' In X . X ,fr -. i I L . Judy Montgomery lrene Morgan Lois Mott John Naylor Doris Nestle Jerry Ohlsen Mildred Osborne Kathleen Parmenter Pat Parmenter Don Patchen Bob Patrick Jeannine Patrick Orrin Perry Robert Phillips Neal Pierce Betty Pittman Danny Plcnz Joan Puderbaugh 32 Betty Jo Lewallen 6 , Bob Martin Doris Milligan Shirley Olson Jane Pcxtrefson Nancy Pullen Q lv F' . .c .N rg 3 yi yr Lee Pyle Reece Radabaugh Roberta Raether April Reed Bill Reeves 'Gayle Reynolds Gail Roebuck H, f V1 , f 1 , ...... ,- - :Fc , !..i:ii,5'3!3 t 4 Y Ly if -5 ' K, Wayne Rollinson Don Russell Barbara Ryum Phyllis Sabin Peggy Sanders Dorothy Schick Adris Schulz Ledris Schulz Bonnie Scott Lois Scott Ardith Scroggins Harold Silke Ellis Smith Evelyn Spears Bernard Splonskcwski Scotty Stacy Shirley Steele Nancie Steinmetz Bonnie Stewart Leota Stolsig Wilcla Stratton 1 7' Dorothy Striyle Richard Sundahl Barbara Thornton Gay Troutman Loretta Tubbs Beverly Van Cleave Norman Van Cleave Dick Vickers Kenneth Vroman Dorothy Ware Janice Warner Ronald Webb JoAnn Weiss Ronald White Deane Wilcox Jerry Williams Leon Wilson Shirley Winters Marlene Wynegar I ,efhlwx a,',,-,LQ ,f I. The irls try to revive the ranger, Johnny Kilaichuk, from a blow on the head. 2. Father, Earl Fu?lerfon, is a bit dazed after a tussle with the lent. 3. Every one is surprised and happy when the spy is caught. 4. Mother, Peggy Sanders, gives up while the others struggle cn. 5. Father tries to capture the mysterious stranger. Dark lVlountain,H ai mystery comecly, was presented by the junior class March 8. Mrs. Mary Phyllis Platt, adviser of the jun- y ior class, clirectecl the play. Cast members were John Lohr, Earl Fullerton, Peggy Sanders, lanice Wa1rne1', Shirley Olson, Kathleen Edmunds, Louise lmhach, Scotty Stacy, Davicl Lindley ancl Johnny Kitaj- y cliuk. l 'i ,. YN x '510rBust SOPHOMORE COUNCIL lS1anding, left to righriz Joyce Roberts, social promoter, Gordon Henderson, treasurer, Janice Hewefl, vice-president, Mrs. Phyllis Franklin, adviser, Lois Dickerson, secretary. lKneeIingi: Bob O'Connor, social promolerp Delmar Mathews, president. en 5 V 1 l ROW ONE: Bill Anderson, Richard Anderson, Duane Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Berfy Alexander, John Applefon, Weldon Ashworth James Baker. ROW TWO: Lee Baker, Jim Baldwin, Dale Ball, Bernice Barsi, Ruth Bates, Bill Benneft, Dona Benneh, Inez K. Bennetff ROW THREE: Donna Bingham, Lesier Bivens, Glenna Blackwell, Gordon Blafchley, Juanita Blomquisf, Offo Boeckel, Dean Borgaard Carl Bour. ROW FOUR: Warren Bowman, Charlene Boyd, Darleen Brougher, Anna Brown, Palsy Brefz, Diane Carpenier, Alice Car: roihers, Laurence Casey. ROW FIVE: Howard Chapman, Barbara Chase, Viola Clark, Eddie Cole, Geraldine Coleman, Joanne Coombs, :Jess CourE,cil,DNgrva Cowan. ROW SIX: Winston Cozine, Oran Crook, Don Crume, Glenna Daniels, Jerry Davis, Jim Davis, Jay avison, at e ieux. :Z Rfk V sy' fa, -Sig. 1 .Q K YQ Q- 8316. , l- NL ' Hi QE . A ,wi gg Q , M Q 1 X J, 54 23.4. , ev. 3 f 1,3 ,iw if ROW ONE: Lois Dickerson, Corinne Dillon, .Fay Dowdy, Joy Lee Duggins, Judy Elletson, Dick Ellison, Kenneth Erne, Ronnie Elsensohn, Janice Farmer, Lloyd Felkner, Roland Fisher, Royce Fisher, Roma Fisher. ROW TWO: Marvin Fountain, Bob Fullerton, Bob Gair, Danny Gano, Florence Giedd, Virgil Gile, Velma Goats, James Gorthy, Wynell Grant, Glenda Gray, Marie Guse, Mary Haldorson, Elton Hamilton. ROW THREE: Beverly Hardman, Mariorie Haag, Robert Haag, Barbara Hargis, Jim Harper, Charlotte Hart, Paul Heovirland, Lawrence Held, Gordon Henderson, Cl'llLTlES Henry, Janice Hewett, Harry Hibler, Dean Hic s. ROW FOUR: Ruth Hildebrand, Shirley Hilton, Gene Hively, Glenn Hiestand, Joe Hodgin, Mary Hodgin, Madaline Hoefer, Rachel Hoerauf, Mariie Hollister, Dean Houk, Jerry Hoyt, Bob Hull, Creig ton Hunt. ROW FIVE: Sara Jackson, Lyle Jeffries, Sheila Jeffries, Derald Jenkins, Marlin Jenkins, Mavis Jenkins, Dean Johnson, J. C. Johnson, Opal Johnson, Pat Johnson, Lucile Johnston, Doris Jone s, Jerry Julian. ROW SIX: Darrell Keating, Bonnie Keilbart, Marie Kennedy, Jack Kephart, Leslie Keyes, Muriel King, Donna Kinport, Robert Kroeger, Irene Krush, Daniel Lane, Betty Lawson, Bill Lauritzen, Delbert Lawson. ROW SEVEN: Jeanyce Lawson, Bud Lee, Marion Lee, Arlene Lestico, Lloyd Lindley, Bill Loper, James Lowell, Audrey Lunceford, Norma Lynch, Owen McCarty, Del- bert McCluskey, Joanne McGee, Wilma McGinnis. ROW EIGHT: Gene McGrady, Joy McGrady, Alice Mc- Michael, Lou Maddux, Bonnie Marquardt, Loretta Mar uardt, Patricia Marquis, Dolores Matthews, Carl MaylField, Janet Melander, Jeanne Meloy, James Mid- dleton, Randolph Middleton. ROW NINE: Joyce Mooneyham, Georgia Morley, Thomasina Morley, Joan Nelson, Norman Nelson, Merle Nielsen, Ann Norgard, Bob O'Connor, Donna Olson, Shirley Ott, Eddie Palluck, Joanne Partridge, Betty Passmore. 37 Q. s P Q 1 -1- K -S.. Q -, , , ' ',. -V 1 f?e f it W H ,f , sg Q Ji' ' 1 'fl 1 E 3 a mg, sa wx ss, nz Q. Q Tx. 'H Q we ' ' my 1 , '- M P mf Q: -W' 'I X wg? 1 ,am ... :.: , A x. FE ,,, VI ' 1 I 1 ,.. L Ii, ', ' il u. fr., -' A EEE fwa?f If W xl . if we H ' ' 5 A S u- Y ,. I W 9 2 ' ' ff 4 5' ,, , 1 lyfu H .' K N A as L 'I 2:2 'ff . - , ' ,..Q .f ' It-'fi' If 'S ,-V. ww W . .X .1 ii J x VA Si C E S xx fig B. Q. - 1 U. W5 1 R g ROW ONE: Paul Patrick, Oscar Patton, Elmer Paul, Florence Paxton, Darlene Peacock, Mary Faye Pense- Iin, Doris Peterson, Jean Phillips, Richard Price, Carol Price, Betty Mae Praus, Nancy Randle. ROW TWO: Joe Reed, Delores Reeder, Ethel Reeves, Bill Rennie, Paul Riddle, Donna Ridgway, Doris Robb, Joyce Roberts, Janette Roberts, Dorothy Robertson, Evangeline Robinson, Rita Rogers. ROW THREE: Mary Rowe, Daniel Russell, Merlyn Sompels, Shirley Schluckebier, Shirley Schrader, Ar- liss Schultz, Bob Seaton, Robert Sellin, Marlene Sel- lon, G. Junior Shaw, Albert Scheid, Avery Shipley. ROW FOUR: Diane Shough, Ann Sims, Donald Sim- mons, Nanalee Sisler, Laura .lo Skinner, Wesley Sluder, Winifred Sluder, Bob Smiley, Harold Smith, Eugene Smith, Nelda Spain, Helen Spickelmier. ROW FIVE: Bill Spores, Dale S ores, Gordon Stephens, Skippy Stevenson, Donald Stuclzy, Nancee Strowbridge, Cherry Suggs, Margaret Summers, Mary Lau Sunder- land, Mattie Jo Tart, Betty Taylor, Dorothy Teman. ROW SIX: Verla Thompson, Jaan Tompkins, Gale Timmerman, Hal Titus, Betty Truitt, Verlon Trude, Don Turpin, Paul Ullman, Barbara Williams, Jack Vaughan, Hallie Walters, Roy Walters. ROW SEVEN: JoDean Word, Gordon Ware, Rebecca Watson, Lois Webb, Norman Webster, Carol Lee Wiest, Charles Wetzell, Jimmie White, Allen Vande- Eey, Harald Williams, Mariorie Willits, Kenneth Wine- renner. ROW EIGHT: Jimmie Winfrey, Natalie Wright, Earl Wullbrandt, Patty Wyant, Douglas Yarbrough, Den- nis Ziolkowski. 39 ROW ONE: Lucille Dalluge, Richard Dean, Beverly Davis, Veva Dent, Merit? DeMeriH. ROW TWO: Bruce Denning, Berry Jo Dillon, Lois Dobes, Sally Dowell, Bobby Dudley. ROW THREE: Shirley Dumm, Vernon Dunham, Glen Duval, Dan Edmunds, Ivo Edwards. ROW FOUR: Mary Eich, Fred Emeri, Lorna Erickson, Jane? Erickson, Virgil Erickson. ROW FIVE: Don Erne, Dale Fawver, Arliss Ferdig, Barbara Fisher, Donald Fisher. ROW SIX: Elwyn Fisher, Lloyd Fisher, Pat Fisher, Martha Filzgera d, Gay Fawles. ROW SEVEN: Harry Franzoni, Billy Freyfag, Roy Frisk, Merilyn Fullerton, Marlene Gal. ROW EIGHT: Lewis Gillmore, Jack Gischel, Richard Glasgow, Harald Godwin, Dallas Graham. ROW NINE: Bill Granger, Jim Grush, Arnold Gurney, Ken Guse, Faye Hackeit. ROW TEN: Helen Hall, Denny Hallmark, Audrey Ham- blen, Jeanette Handley, James Harbin. i 1 Id X avg mn. 5. if Ji- ' i Yep, - Q. .gh uwiti 'H K., f if , Q A ii- Kr ROW ONE: Tom Harlow, Wanda Harrington, Jim Harrison, Wayne Harvey, Lloyd Henderson, Alma Henry, Patricia Hibbert, Barbara Hilton, Roland Hildebrand, Dean Hill, Clyde Hines, Loyd Hinkle, Harry Hinman. ROW TWO: Richard Hofstetter, Clarence Holler, Janice Hollister, Billy Holmes, Martina Holmes, Audrey Hoyt, Robert Houk, Shirley Hufstader, Lyle Hurley, James Hudson, Dean Inman, Gordon Johnson, Patricia John- SOFT. ROW THREE: Charlotte Jones, Harold Jones, Virginia Jones, Kay Jorgensen, Norman Kaldahl, Pauline Kell, Allan Kelley, Nick Kirkmire, Donald Klipfel, Lester Kraal, Don Lane, Gerald LaPlante, Myrna Lawson. ROW FOUR: Bob LeRoy, Ray Lewman, Donna Libby, Patricia Lindsay, Marian Lines, Leroy Love, Ethel M:- Calligan, Mary Ellen McCalligan, Arba McCullen, Lorraine McCulloch, Norma McCutcheon, Bonnie Mar- cum, Mariorie Mart. ROW FIVE: Frances Martin, Joe Martin, Jimmy Mar- tinson, Harley Mayfield, Don Mallott, Danny Myers, Homer Mooneyham, Betty Jean Moore, Mary Moore, Nancy Morrison, Alice Nelson, Buzz Nelson, Marilyn A. Nelson. ROW SIX: Marilyn Nelson, Bernice Nestle, Mary New- man, Pat Neu, Gordon Nice, Bill Norgard, Norman Norris, Norma Ookle , Ruby Oldham, Bill Oster- hout, Mary Evelyn Park, Bill Parker, Carman Parker. ROW SEVEN: Eugene Parmenter, Harold Parmenter, Delano Parrish, Merrill Lee Parrott, Jack Patrick, Pearl Patrick, Ellene Pease, Gloria Petrie, Suzanne Petti- bone, Leona Perry, Colleen Pierce, Betty Peerson, Bar- bara Porter. ROW EIGHT: Carolyn Pollard, Jerry Purkey, Shirley Purkey, Eddie Putnam, Betty Quisenberry, LaFaun Raynes. Jimmy Raught, Duane Reeves, Noble Reid, John Reynolds, Robert Ritchie, Jim Robideau, Allen Rodakowski. ROW NINE: Glen Roebuck, Norma Rossiter, Joanne Roner, Loel Roush, Robert Russell, Bob Russell, Wayne Sabin, Carl Sager, Wilfred Salsberg, Delton Sampels, Dorris Sanders, Allan Sawyers, Donald Saxon. ROW TEN: Carolyn Shook, Gary Simmons, Maxine Simonson, Charlene Sink, Jerry Skinner, Walter Sko- chenko, Leone Smith, Ronald Smith, Vernon Smith, Marilyn Smith, Shirley Smith, Jimmy Splonskowski, Jimmy Springstead. 1 6 Q V B w- w- Q ,V at sf -If 2 'E S 4 Alkpg E 1 B W ' M -.,, .X '- 5 . a.l x L L , . ik I,. ,iw um A+ if! x l' v Z .,4. 4 ,X f.AI'., v X 5 . -fa, fr, .A .. ,lf5:'2S' v in Q S 'x K? 0 xx za- fw - ss azxgg was wink H is W N.. wg .-5f.w,1 M ik ggfrfggmgl - .1 ...ffgw W wa: HM- fil- am Nga y Y. . M B 51885538 Hmm KEESM W M2211 was-wg-Y4aaw WENLQQE img .ME haf AW. MZ mum H 'Ks-7 .E X .. L. .,TW iq: lx A Organizations X: Q .nm fm - .vu gm: Em W if was N-Us A Xzzigasw un ,E ss V1 . may xmn -m ,-lm xgmw. Kwik .-QQ. R, 'wma - my-bm a ss a ss E5 Q a mamma sm -l Q XA I X 41 Q H TA 3 ' u no DET Young, pf ', Go wav! M a mm x-x Q4 a EM K 55,0 mn a m wa n SL. w m ss mama wana a 41' A may ams- mmm many n it , DARWIN ALLISON Student Body President Wlien the student body assembled in the gym for the Christmas concert they saw and heard the new baby grand piano for the first time. This was one of the prizes earned by the students through the annual Curtis Magazine Sales, sponsored by the student body. On November 12, Timber Carnival phrased the theme of the annual celebra- tion and Lila Kitselman was crowned Queen Nlillerette VIII. Other projects undertaken by a busy student council were the selecting and scheduling of the national school assem- blies, sponsoring noon dances every Tues- Westward H . day and Thursday, and leading in keeping the school's reputation of neatness. Albany high school cooperated with Springheld in trying out a new idea-that of exchanging assemblies with other schools. So it was done, and Albany's talent assem- bly exchange students gave an hour per- formance before the S.U.l-l.S. student body and Springfield performed before Albany students. To make the school government more democratic, better representation was se- cured through a group of students called the advisory council. Those selected to help the student council decide certain matters were Jim Cyphert, Bob Willialris, Ophelia Nave, Dorothy Nell Nixon, Bev- erly Hardman, Blacky Gilmore, Creighton I-lunt, Lawrence Lamb, Donna Olson, Dar- rell Keating, I-lal Titus, Joyce Van Cleave, George Bilderbaclt, Johnny Kitajchult, Bob Cochran, Bob King, Patsy Nlartin, Garth lVlcCuire, Kathleen Edmunds, Shirley Hul- stader, Laura Jo Skinner, Betty Walclc1', Bonnie Nlarquarclt, Joy Lee Duggins, C. Johnson, Paul Johnson, Anne Mann, Der- ald Jenkins, Joanne McGee, and Joan Nel- son. SEATED: Mary Grace Mattoan, girls' league presidentg Marlene Gall, freshman president: Darlene Wynegar, student body treasurer. STANDING: Delmar Mathews, sophomore presidentg Eleanor Vroman, student body secreturyp Ted Johnson, boys' alliance president: Jim Brougher, iunior presidentg Don McCluskey, student body social promoter: Darald Balin, senior president. s J H-N, P, Q- ,..:.n .:.:. I .I E , EF1E5f,t'f -i'ifi'Z, fam Xxx Empire Builders ROW ONE: Jean Allen, Darwin Allison, Cleta Anderson, Doris Bounds. ROW TWO: Boyd Brou her, Phyllis Chase, Roberta Chase, Chorles Cline, Jane Conger, Ginger Daniels, Mary Fay Dorris. ROW THREE: Zelma Ed- munds, Delores Fisher, Merle Fountain, Earl Fullerton, Winona Gibson, Eleanor Hansen. ROW FOUR: Kolhleen Harris, Carl Hoskin, Yvonne Hough, Gerald lngwerson, Ted John- son, l.ila Kifselmon. ROW FIVE: Dixie Lewis, Edylhe McCarthy, Betty McEnlire, Marilyn Mabe, Glenn Meloy, Shirley Olson. ROW SIX: Joan Puderbaugh, Helen Puderbaugh, Bill Reeves, Carl Reynolds, Phyllis Sabin. ROW SEVEN: Eosothy Schick, Harold Silke, Eleanor Vroman, Richard Walker, Darlene Wynegar. Miss May Hewes, adviser. Empire architects build step upon step to reach their goal-the keystone which forms the arch of society. Twice during the school year Springfield High paused to choose from their ranks in assembly exer- cises the students who will fill the keystone. Those worthy students claimed their place as National Society members because of outstanding Honor demonstration of ability in the areas of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. First semester president was Eleanor Hansen, and second semester president was Carl Reynolds. x,, , w ss 5312! 5 D -'mf uni' 5 l at Q' Q as nf' 11132, ' Pafzssm a,fgLr.i31',sQ- ' ,ifngpz - Nz H3 Zmig Y A X if ,. -,, if , 1 N1 1 ,. 1 fs 1 ,Uv 1 'V ' Q I, IW 1 J W! ,' 1:37,-' ' QT? A , f ' A W lfcisxrj' 1 f -' 1 s A' if ll, 'g NCY-- iw- 1 1 ,f11 1 1 1 1 - . fl ,' 1 13 1 1 ' 1 WTF E J 1 f ' x1 191' 1:15 11 I is'-fi H51 14 if 1 1141 , 1 ff? ' YL! ' 1 ' if 11 . I Q! V '-1 . 1- ,, 1 , 1 1 1? 1 can 5 1 ' ., 1 , 3' 1 , 1 1 'V -f it-. 1. ,' fi '-' ,A 1- -f -311 X5 in Q1 I'i:1 L' H W7 :- , M3 1,1279 VN 1.LQf Q' 3 - Y '- Q G -wiv 1,1-1 1 11 ff' fi nfl' A T Mtn ss L. 1 1 ' , 1p.'1-. ' .WF Bl.IllU1'lS 8.1'1Cl Bows The Girls' League is an organization including nd serving every girl in the school, furnishing mem a place to lie down when ill. counsel when in ouble, entertainment to brighten up the school ear, and activity to give them experience and a oundation for later years. The Girls' League Council, which is elected at ie end of each year, includes twelve girls who hose the girls of the month, this year made nom- inations for the typical girl, as well as planned the Girls' League meetings and fulfilled the duties of their particular ollices. Girls' League ollicers were Mary Grace Mattoon, president, Barbara Miller, vice- presidentg Shirley Olson, Dorothy Lindley, social Promotersg Matty Lou Harwell, treasurer, Dorothy Nell Nixon, social welfare cliairinang Doris Mills, Publicity chairman, Margaret Vlloth, reporterg Eileen oybee, jo Ann Kirlcham, Laura lo Skinner, Merilyn MARY GRACE MATTOON President FIRST ROW fleft to rightl-Mory Grace Muftoon, Eilene Bybee, Merilyn Fullerton, Dorothy Nell Nixon, Luuro Jo Skinner. SECOND ROW-Barbara Miller, Shirley Olsen, JoAnn Kirkl-vom, Matty Lou Harwell, Miss Wilma Wilson, Morgcurei Woth, Mrs. Florence Morrison, Doris Mills. sa rt Fullerton were senior, junior, sophomore, and fresh- man representatives respectively. Mrs. Florence Morrison and Miss Wilnia VVilson were advisers. The first activity of the year for the Girls' League was the big and little sister party, where each new girl, freshmen and transfers, are given a big sister and a Party to make it easy to get acquainted. As always, Nlerry Maids was the highlight of league doings. The theme of this years fete was World Jamboree. Other activities during the year were class skits, election of the outstanding senior girl, and eighth grade and Mother's teas. The girl-of-the-month pin is awarded each month to a girl who has done outstanding service for her school, at the end of the month the pin is passed on to the next girl. The girls-of-the-month of this year were joy Nordling in October, Barbara Bault and Nancy Steinmetz in November, Barbara Wiltse in January, Phyllis Chase in February, llflarjorie Fitzgerald in March, Marjorie Ford in April, and Donna Olson in May. 49 'l. Future scientists. 2. Diets are forgotten when there is plenty of ice cream around. 3. Learning about a profession. 4. Setting up chairs for boys' alliance. Painted SLll'1SElS FIRST ROW lleft to rightl-Joanne Partridge, Ruth Hildebrand, Helen Hall, Mary Moore, Barbara Marlin, Darlene Brougher. SECOND ROW-Carmen Parker, Winona Gibson, Margaret Woth, Robert Cl-iatman, Bill Osterhout, Jerry Julian. THIRD ROW-Barbara Forsythe, Skippy Stevenson, Bob LeRoy, Mrs. Durland. FOURTH ROW-Richard Walker, Richard Haddox, Lionel Anderson, Bud Nadeau. nun- bm!!-I A 5 5' n ll fl To WINONA GIBSON President, Talenteer Club 3' . l 'Q- 4 TED .JOHNSON President W. T. JOHNSON Adviser Go West Young Man It's a man's world ..... Or itis a manis world at least one time in every month-when all of the boys of S.U.l-IS. give up their beloved studies and as- semble in the gym for a Boys' Alliance meeting. ll-lelping to unite the boys of the school and to create more in- terest in ,school activities are Ted Johnson, presidentg James Cy- phert, vice-presidentg Cayle Reynolds, secretary-treasurer, Johnny Kitajchuk, social promoterg and Phil Hollister and Leon Bender, sergeants at arms. ln promoting the interest of boys in school activities the Boys, Alliance sponsors boys' clubs, such as the Gun Club and the Rod and Reel Club. It is the duty of the club to see that there is an adviser for every group of boys who show interest in an activity and wish to start a club. Most of the programs for the monthly Boys' Alliance meetings, which assemble on the first Tuesday of every month, were given by Springfield Union I-ligh Schools local talent. Programs might feature such personalities as Scotty Lamb, and his accordiong Clif- ton Columbia, singing, or Neil Pierce, and the piano. To add vae riety to these meetings outside speakers from the University of Oregon presented programs. The most outstanding program, in that it was different, was one given with precision demonstrations by the University of Oregon tumbling team. In the fall the Boys' Alliance sponsored the merry-go-round and the Hot-Dog concession at the carnival. Mr. W. T. Johnson, dean of boys, is adviser and Mr. Clifford Tucker is co-adviser. STANDING-Johnny Kitoichuk, Gayle Reynolds, Ted Johnson, Jim Cypheri. KNEELING- Phil Hollister, Leon Bender. VHUClBVlllE ll'EI'1'I'lll'1lS 'N - .Ya F r .61 Niegemann, Walker and Moore prepare for campus dance. Theres no business like show busi ness .... l Or at least that's what the Thes pians think when they dip their lingers ii the cream jars and take up mascara brushe. to apply the make-up to characters in al major plays produced at Springfield. Thev are oooh artists, but thev are als f C3 . versatile troupers in that they took over th little theater and invited the student body to view their little melodramers every Friday noon-produced and directed by Thespians entirely, thanlt you. Lila Kitselman, presidentg Richard Wal- ker, vice-president, joy Richey, secretary: Donald Lyons, treasurer, and Mrs. Mabel Ellefson, adviser, clireetecl the organization in their effort to promote further interest in rlramatics throughout school and Com- munity. n Scenes from the Sfudenibody Play Best Foot Forward Ray Lorentz pleads with Kathleen Harris. Gale Joy's letter af acceptance arrives. mug i Nfl, .E .J exam :I X1 'ffm 42 M21 EQT1 ills fig Q Q 1 Q va I 9 pn-i ZELMA EDMUNDS, Edifonfn-Chief. , sz S+' sf., SPRINGFIELD 'N Lv. x' A : f me SENTINEL -:Q-J ,yglij xg Published Bi-VVeekly hy 5 4596.9 Springfield Union High School Editor-in-Chief, Zelma Edmunds Managing Editor - ........ V irginiu Thompson News Editor ...i...,,,.. joy Richey Assistant ..,,............ Anne Munn Engraving Editor, Marilyn Mzihe Sports Editor .,.,,,.,.,,, lion Spores Assistant - .,,,. .,,...,, E ddie Kohler Advertising Wlzlnzlgers Rodney VVest Dick Buss Feature Stull: ..Suztmnc Inu Helen Curl Lorraine Pat Sports Stall ..., lloh Darrell Reporters ......,. Pa tsy Chuck RON SPORES, Sports Editor VIRGINIA THOMPSON, Managing Editor. lt's thirty for the year and Uh! our ach- ing headslu This seemed to be the sentiment of the Sentinel statlf after months of trying to make 21 scoop out of something that has been whispered for days, or to give out with the low down on the latest hits of news and views. Exchange Editor, Louise Lawson iVILlSiC Editor .,., .,...,,, R ay Nioore Feature Editor, Vivian Rowland Assistant .......... ..... . -. Doris Mills Bookkeeper .,,. Frankie Cullziway Ginoer Grace Advisers Mrs. Dorothy Miss Gladys Harvey Girls Last fall somebody had an idea, and fifty girls decided to go alongn when Mrs. Irene Horning accepted the aclvisership of the Caterettes. an organization new to S.U.H.S. The result was a staff of well- trained, courteous girls who knew that equilibrium and how to balance a tray have some relationship, and who served on twenty-two occasion and unanimously chose :Service Brings Successi' as their motto. The uniform worn by the Caterettes is royal blue with white cuffs and collars and white aprons. The officers are as follows: Shirley Hilton, presidentg Loretta Mar- quardt, vice-presidentg Catherine Calili. secretary, Bonnie Marquardt, treasurer. .,. .,, ,. , .. ., ss. BOTTOM: Janice Farmer, Artie Mae Bates, Charlotte Jones, Nanalee Sisler, Janet Roberts, Jay Lee Duggins, Ruth Bates, Rachel Hoerauf, Nelda Spain, Patricia Hibbert, Nancy Randle, Marilyn Nelson, Charlena Hudson, Inez Bennett, Bonnie Marquardt, Norma Lynch, Helen Spicklemier, Fay Hackett, Doris Sanders. BACK: Loretta Marquardt, Glenna Lou Blackwell, lva Edwards. MISSING: Doris Robb, Bernice Barsi, Joy McGrady, Barbara Hilton, Shirley Bour, Leota Stolsig, Diane Carpenter. 55 i JANE CONGER President The Promised Land In ai darkened room ti candle is lighted and burns. The girl holding it lights the candle of the girl next to her, and so on around the circle until the whole room is illuminated with the bright glow ol' candlelight. It was November, and Prepper Y-Teens for freshman and sophomore girls and Tri-Y-Teens for junior and senior girls, were initiating new members in evening ceremonial. Y-Teens, the junior members of the YVVCA, have a purpose that is similar to YVVCA-that of creating a Christian fellowship ol' women and girls and oi giving service. Other activities held in November by the Tri-Y-Teens were the Pa Ma Y-teen Council-Jane Conger, Joan Puderbaugh, Phyllis Sabin, Rita Hively, Mary Kay Dorris, Nancy Pullen, Roberta Chase, Helen Puderbaugh, Mariorie Ford. BACK ROW: Dixie Lewis, Barbara Wiltse, Dorothy Lindley, Ina Petris, Pat Blatchley. and Me party for all Springfield Y- Teens and their parents and the spon- Y-teens packing Red Cross boxes-Phyllis' Sabin, Dixie Lewis, Rita Hively, Gay Trculmcn, Mary Jane Hibler, Jane Canger, Ina Petrus soring ol' the Gardenia Booth, one of the most popular ol: the carnival. At Christmas time Tri-Y-Teens were busy euroling at the Lane County Perrin and giving them pres- ents, bringing liood so that u deserving liuniily might have a Christmas din- ner, and pzielting -lunior Red Cross Boxes. Assisting in the Red Cross Drive, the March ol Dimes and assisting tit the Y-Center in Eugene were pro- jects carried out during the year. The Mother-Daughter Banquet which was given by the two Spring- field clubs for all Y-Teens and their mothers in this urea ended zi busy year. lVlrs. Nlabel Ellelison is adviser and Mrs. Florence Glass is assistant adviser. Little The Easter Bunny has been herelf' ex- claimed one of the teachers as she picked up a chocolate bunny from her desk. In reality her Y-Teen mystery daughter had left the gift for the teacher. One of the Prepper Y -Teen's projects is to be mystery daughters to teachers of S.U.I-IS. and to remember them with notes or gifts xr.. WUI'l1E1'l on special occasions throughout the year. Bringing food and clothing for two needy families, giving valentines and fruit to the old folks at the Lane County Farm and assisting with the Pied Cross and March of Dimes drives were among the service projects participated in by the Prep- pers. The annual Hobby Show, the largest project of the year was sponsored by both the Tri-Y and Preppers in April. To give the members of the community a chance to display their hobbies and to encourage and start the growth ol? hobbies, was the pur- nose of the show. Money raised by the Hobby Show was used to send Y-Teens to Seabeclt Sum- mer Conference and various Y- Teen and YWCA conferences. Ollicers were Opal johnson, presidentg Marjorie Hollister, vice-president, Evangeline Rob- inson, secretary, and Glenda Gray, treasurer. Mrs. XfVCI'tlfl2l Wyzitt is adviser. V FRONT Ileff to right!-Barbara Hargis, Evangeline Robinson, Glenda Gray, Suzanne Pehibone, Janice Farmer, Elizabeth Passmore, Judy Ellefson, Opal Johnson, president. BACK-Mariorie Hollister, Janice Hewett, Margaret Summers, Jeanne Melay, Mrs. Werdna Wyatt. FIRST ROW-Patty Wyant, Marion Lee, Nancy Randle, Wilma McGinnis, Bonnie Morquardt, Joy Lee Duggins, 'Diane Shough, Glenda Gray, Mariorie Hollister, Shirley Schrader, Donna Olson, Evangeline Robinson, Laura Jo Skinner, Barbara Chase, Lou Moddux, Rita Rogers, Betty Passmore. SECOND ROW-Ethel Reeves, Barbara Hargis, Loretta Marquardt, Carol Lee Wiest, Shirley Schluckebier, Delores Reeder, Jeanne Coombs, Marie Kennedy, Char- 'otte Hart, Velma Goats, Rachel Hoerauf, Janice Hewett, Margaret Summers, Dona Bennett, Opal Johnson, Lnane Carpenter. THIRD ROW-Roma Fisher, Nelda Spain, Grace Lansberry, Jeanne Meloy, Norma Lynch, .lo Dean Ward, Lucille Johnston, Bernice Barsi, Nelda Walker, Dorothy Teman, Sheila Jeffries, Mattie .lo Tart, Janette Roberts, Donna Bingham, Pat Johnson. FOURTH ROW-Jeanyce Lawson, Margie Guse, Betty Lawson, .Ioan Nelson, Betty Alexander, Winifred Sluder, Anne Sims, Sara Jackson, Mary Haldorson, Barbara Williams, Arlene Lestico, lanice Farmer, Shirley Hilton, Viola Clark, Joyce Roberts, Betty Erickson. EIRST ROW- Patricia Lindsay, Alma Henry, Martina Holmes, Leone Smith, Merilyn Fullerton, Jeannine Veach, Marlene Gall, Bonnie Marcum, Betty Walker, Ethel McCalligan, Mary Park, Joanne Roner, Betty Peerson, Betty Quisenberry, Darlene Bauch, Ellene Pease, Rosie Uchytil, Janet Blomquist, Gay Fowles. SECOND ROW-Karen lorgenson, Mariorie Mart, Shirley Bour, Ruth Turner, Fay Hackett, Arlene Stringfield, Mary Ellen McCalligan, Hazel Walters, Myrna Lawson, Diane Young, Shirley Smith, LaFaun Raynes, Joyce Van Cleave, Jimmie Lois Tart, Mary Moore, Barbara Jackson, Charlotte Chamberlain, Gayle Nordling. THIRD ROW-Marilyn Nelson, Mary Ellen Crabtree, Janice Hollister, Norma Oakley, Bonnie Brown, Beverly Davis, Mary Ann Newman, Suzanne Pettibone, loanne Wansitler, Gloria Petrie, Audrey Hoyt, Mary Barreau, Pat Neu, Pauline Kell, Jeanette Handley, Ber- 'sadine Bell, Nancy Morrison. FOURTH ROW-Patty Cross, Darlene Stark, Barbara Porter, Ruth Hague, Alma Wilcox, Phyllis Anderson, Barbara Fisher, Charlotte Jones, Sally Sewell, Doris Barnhurst, Charlene Wheeler, Pat gurkhalter, Dot Sanders, Janet Erickson, Caroline Pollard, lva Edwards, Marian Lines, Donna Libby, Merrill Lee arrott. A BBIIEI' Life 5- .. MELVIN LINDLEY President Elected members to the state legislature in Salem are among the Celebrities S.U.l-l.S. claims. Yes, the Hi-Y delegated two boys -Charles Cline to serve as a state senator, and Bill Reeves to serve as a state repre- sentative at the Youth and Government Assembly at Salem in April. Harold Sillce attended the assembly as a lobbyist. Refreshments were provided after games by the l-Ii-Y to all participants in boxing, wrestling, football and basketball. Sponsoring of the ice cream booth at the 60 carnival and selling programs during Foot- ball season were other activities ot the club. Those who led the group ol: boys whose purpose is to Create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and the com- munity higli standards of Christian con- duct are Melvin Lindley, presidentg Bob VVilliams, vice-presidentg Everett Alford, seeretaryg Leon Bender, treasurerg Bonnie Fink, social promoterg and Gayle Reynolds, chaplaing were the ollicers llor the year. TOP LEFT: Bernice Nestle, Barbara Jack- son, Joyce Van Cleave, Bonnie Marcum Marlene Gall. MIDDLE LEFT: Joan Hill, Joanne Littrell, Beverly Allen, Mary Lou Butler, Barbara Miller, Kathleen Edmunds. i'Progra1n, Sir?', The question intro- cluces any one of the thirty-two girls who ushered for plays, Concerts, a hair styling show, and the teachers workshop. Friend UI' PDE U FRANKI E CALLAWAY, President Head usherettes were Frankie Calla- TOP RIGHT: Dixie Lewis, Rita Hively, Frankie Callaway, Ginger Daniels, Patsy Matsler. MIDDLE RIGHT: Glenda Gray, Shirley Schrader, Evangeline Robinson, Jeonyce Lawson, Sheila Jeffries, Mariarie Hollister, Jay Lee Duggins. MISSING: Coral Barge, Leota Bristow, Gay Fowles, Kathleen Harris, Shirley Hufstader, Mariorie Mart, Ophelia Nave, Dorothy Nell Nixon, Dorothy Robertson. way, president, Kathleen Edmunds, vice- president and social promoter, ,loanne Lit- trell, secretary-treasurerg and Miss Gladys Shelley, adviser. 61 W1 U BUl'ClBI' Ba1'1illlS Hands across the border are being extended by members of the Spanish Club in their attempt to know and understand the culture and language of Spanish speaking people. VVith this thought ever present the Spanish Club has carried on its many activities. Among these have been parties with Spanish dancing and food typical of the countries south of the border, and P1 Epsilon A group ol: athlctically superio individuals make up the enrollmen of Pi Epsilon, a boys athletic organiz tion which is advised by Paul loh ston. Only four boys have been able t pass the rigid tests since the progran was started at Springlield two year ago. Dave Vimont and Eddie Robi son, graduates of '48, have the distin tion of being the lirst two members Boyd and lim Brougher have succeed ed in making the grade this year. The Pi Epsilon tests require abil ity in many different activities: tum ling, strength and endurance, posture and scholastic ability. singing carols in the halls at Christmas time. Events highlighting the year were Spanish movies shown at the University of Oregon campus, a talk by Sisto Fernandez, a studcnt from Columbia, and a dinner given by Eugene High School for the Spanish clubs in this area. Officers for the year were Dona Bcnnett, presi- dentg Barbara Martin, vice-presidcntg Ethel Reeves, secretaryg Edythe McCarty, treasurerg Wilda Strat- ton, publicity chairman: and Wcrdna Wyatt is club adviser. FIRST ROW-Patty Ebbert, Jane Patterson, Wilda Stratton, Barbara Martin, Dona Bennett, Ethel Reeves, Edythe VlcCarty, Dixie Lewis, Glenna Daniels, Doris Milligan. SECOND ROW-Werclna Wyatt, adviserg Albert Hodgin, Lawrence Lamb, Donna Ridgewa , Helen Thomas, Joan Coombs, Mary Kay Dorris, Ron Myers, Ronald White. 'HIRD ROW-Sara Jackson, Shirley Hilton, Clyde Fahlman, Russell Arnett, Preston Tart, Peggy McCutcheon, Barbara Brabham, Jane Conger, Janice Farmer. FIRST ROW ffrom left to rightl-Martina Holmes, Joanne Parridge, Bonnie Marcurn, Beverly Davis, Bonnie Brown, Shirley Smith, Diane Young, La Faun Raynes, Joyce Van Cleave, Barbara Jackson, Allen Radakowski. SECOND ROW-Arliss Ferdig, Barbara Martin, Darlene Stark, Ruth Turner, Janice Hewitt, Myrna Lawson, Jerry Julian, Bob Bertelsen, Delbert McCluskey, J. C. Johnson, Laura Jo Skinner. THIRD ROW-Janice Hollister, Arlene Lestico, Diane Carpenter, Lenore Swenney, Marilyn Miller, Carl Bour, Denny Hallmark, Jess Council, Malcolm Amonasen, Carman rarker, Mrs. uunn. FOUKIH ROW-Phyllis Anderson, Kay Jorgensen, Pat Burkholter, Sally Dowell, Doris Barnhurst, Gale Timmerman, Charlene Wheeler, Lucille Johnston, Barbara Forsythe, Lyle Hurley, Jo Dean Ward. MISSING-Georgia Morley, Harold Williams, Mary Hodgin, Paul Heavirland, Bill McBee. With a promise of a new building constantly Come onel Come all! The greatest carnival west before them, the vocational agriculture students of the Mississippi! were the words of the barker added another new club to S.U H.S.'s list of ac- for the Dramatic Club's annual assembly in April. tivities-The Future Farmers of America. These freshmen and sophomores performed be- Numerous trips throughout the state and other fore the Boys' Alliance and the Girls' League and social activities have highlighted the activities for gave two one-act plays during the noon hour. the forty-three members whose ollicers were: presi- The Hrst semester council included Diane Car- dent, Eldon Chasey vice-president, Bill Elvinsg sec- penter, presidentg Delbert McCluslcey, vice-presidentg retary, Paul Cunningham, treasurer, Aubrey Camp- and Arlene Lestico, secretary-treasurer. Second se- bellg reporter, Ronald Fisher. Mr. Leonard VV. Rice mester olfhcers were Shirley Smith, presidentg Mar- is adviser. ilyn Miller, vice-presidentg and Laura Io Skinner, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Alvera Dunn is adviser. FIRST ROW-Don Benson, Dennis Ziolkowski, Gail Roebuck, Dean Inman, Dean Spares, Gordon Blatchley, Everett Bobb, Stan Coning, Willard Kennedy, Curtis Schluckebier Gene McGrady, Leonard Rice, adviser. SECOND ROW-Lyle Jeffries, Jerry Ohlsen Gordon Stephens, Paul Cunningham, Don Duval, Wayne Pickett, Felton Harbin, Harry Hibler, Dean Hicks, Ronald Fisher, Donald Simmons. THIRD ROW-Clarence Holler Aubrey Campbell, Norman Van Cleave, Eldon Chase, Bill Rennie, Bruce Brown Horace Stephens, Dick Borneman, Crieghton Hunt, B Elvms Byron Harrington ' fi am ill W T7 ,J 'L -'1 - -i--rr---wvstuusn is H .mi zzz Q H' . 43 a ' Q H , .fl I, mm- sw x Hi- N H H wsm f 'J fr' xx n ww? fm ' , ms , 1 A 'x '1' ,EY EY . ' ' 1. 'rf 45, Aa 'QWTW A, u ,A ' vi 7 1. ,o 5-, if 9 'Tj 1 Y E f ' Q H .M J ' , ' -K -any 1 if ja X 7 W I '. , -414 a M ' El A A . -, k Q H A N H ax gil? , ,Lvl ' E H' , A LL-, ki? T sl sf W-L!! 1, was as My :Q ,wa ww am a wa: mn - , mn, .SW , wsu. ,VN mggmr ?.:. ww M 1 11 J, ,Uv was -H4-me f -r W , Q NM ! -f ' - A H' W , .Qlvx S -.. 'iff sv 1 ,J 1 U 9 w 1 1 xi u P' 4 - V FIRST ROW-Darrell Morton, Donald Martinson, Carl Reynolds, Ken Erne, Bob Williams, Bob Nave, Don Benson, Dale Hall, Phil Hollister, Everett Alford, Harold Park, Elwyn Fisher, Boyd Brougher, Bob Cochran. SECOND ROW-Edgar Rose, Wayne Pickett, Ray Lorentz, Howard Phillips, Paul Patrick, Johnny KitaQchuk, Wayne Blackley, Marlin Jenkins, Billy Gillmore, Ken Bowman, Jack Home moncl, Carlyle Darby, Jim Cyphert, Bob Martin, Derald Jenkins, John Young, adviser. THIRD ROW-Merlyn Samples, Delmar Mathews, Roy Freeman, Melvin Lemmon, Ralph Perrin, Sam Ebbert, Jerry Cherry, Allison Smith, Duane Martinson, Merle Neilson, Howard Chap- man, Gayle Reynolds, John Lohr, Dennis Zfolkowski, Eugene Percell. FOURTH ROW-Arnold Belgum, Bob Patrick, Neal Pierce, Jerry Tomseth, Ken Erickson, Ron Coleman, Bob Paddock, Bob Burkholter, Forrest McCoy, Pai DeRieux, Winston Cozine, Gordon Henderson. FIFTH ROW-Roland Fisher, Gerald lnigwerson, Orrin Perry, Charles Jacobs, Johnncy Zyback, Dick Williams, Don McCluskey, leon Bender, Darwin Allison, Clifford Haig er, Bob King, Charles Edwards, Bob Alexan er, Ron Fink, Donald Crume, Jim Brougher, Frank Baker. Trail Bl3ZEI'S As a natural result of Springtields expanding sports program enrollment in the letter winners organization jumped to a new high of eighty members this year as it recruited a record number of athletes and managers from football, bas- ketball, boxing, track, and wrestling. A varsity letter is the ticket ol eligibility to the Lettermens club advised by lohn Y oung, athletic director, and olhcered this year by Bob Cochran, president, Leon Bender, vice-president, Carl Reynolds, secretary-treasurerg Phil Hollister and Bob King, sergeants-at-arms. mm.,- Largest undertaking of the year for these organized sports participants was the sponsorship and management of the Lane County Crade School Basketball Tournament which occupied SpringHeld's gym Hoors for a week in March and in which grade schools from all over Lane county entered. Spread out over the winter season the management of boxing and wrestling smokers, the selling of programs lor the annual carnival, plus the sponsoring of the popular basketball booth and boxing entertainment for the carnival kept a E 'E .px are lf' T ' . but '- busy program before the boys, many of whom were involved in their regular -C Q - ,I competitive sports throughout the year. Pep Finders A basketball or liootball game is an exciting spectacle in itsell, but lor that ' extra touch that keeps you on the edge ol' your seat, tense with excitement, yelling your lungs out, we loolt to the Pep Squad I whose smooth drills at the hallf oli games, I - . , really adds a touch ol: something prepared MARILYN MABE, Presiden The eleven songleaders have also done their part in keeping spirits high by leading songs at all times during the games. Large blue and white letters have been added to the back of their uniforms for the purpose of creating more color and pep. Those eligible to election in the club are outstanding girls of the sophomore, jun- ior, and senior classes who have spent at least one year in S.U.l-LS. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, will- ingness to cooperate, game attendance and service to the school. in advance and expertly carried OLIL. The Pep Squads annual banquet is held at the end oli every year at which time the new members are welcomed into the club and the old members are hidden llare- well. Ollicers lor the year were president, Marilyn lVlabeg vice-president, Dorothy Nell Nixong wcretary, lVlarilynne Robin- song custodian, Dorothy Lindley. lVlrs. lnez P. Loveless is Pep Squad adviser and Mrs. Gladeus Pupkc, assistant adviser. FIRST ROW, from left-Eleanor Vroman, Barbara Miller, Dorothy Nell Nixon, Kathleen Edmunds, Elaine Engel, Marilynne Robinson, Shirley Olson, Doris Mills, Marilyn Mabe. SECOND ROW--Connie Elliot, Phyllis Sabin, Margaret Fischer, Glenda Gray, Laura Jo Skinner, Evangeline Robinson, Jackie Stolle, Delores Fisher, Pot Parmenter. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Inez Loveless, adviser, Vivian Rowland, Beverly Allen, Louise Lawson, Jeanyce Lawson, Suzanne Abarr, Janice Hewett, Mary Lou Butler, Doris Nestle, Barbara Brabham. FOURTH ROW-Pat Johnson, Ginger Daniels, Jane Conger, Marcella Sassmen, Katherine Aysta, Lois Scott, Joanne Littrell, Joan Puder- baugh, Opal Johnson. FIFTH ROW-Marylon Smiley, Marilyn Ward, Ethel Reeves, Elaine McGillvery, Lila Kirselman, Bonnie Scott, Carol Lee Wiest, Dorothy Lindley, Virginia Thompson, Mariorie Hollister. MISSING-Mildred Osborne, Jean Allen, Winona Gibson, Helen Puder- baugh and Janet Barker. I i -14- .LI Q, Lib lk 4: is Nw QA 5241-?g4+ ' ? 4 tw sy, ' xggusr, ,I X , il. ...Q --,..1,,g-Lie .6 If W x., ,? Q Q A i 3 L fx EW Q 4 .L W rs... E' X x ' 5 Www 'r Lili? A W M . 'Sy 5. uni ' 53 S Raw- ? .fg XX? .pg gi, ' fs-111 A Pm. Ads .4 2,29 VV T A . ' W ROW ONE-Bob Ritchie, Sheila Jeffries, Everett Alford, Rita Hively, Barbara Chase ROW TWO-Phyllis Chase, Dick Alexander, Dennis Johnson, Nancie Steinmetz, Barbara Hilton. ROW THREE-Melvin Lindley, Eddie Cole, Ralph Hassman, adviser. Good Hunting No casualties were reported, and it was safe and sound around S.Ll.H.S. this year, maybe because Riiie Club members are crack marksmen, maybe because the gov- ernment kept all guns and ammunition in SHOW Pl'i1'1lS Frequent valley snow tlurries during the winter ol: '49 beckon- ed enthusiasts of the Ski Club to don their togs and seek the higher altitudes. There, over miles of white snow, Past white- crusted fir trees, swishl went Everett Alford, president ol' the Ski Club, to win second place in a cross country race at VVilla- metre Ski area, February 28. The Ski iVlc's, the name chosen for the new ski club, is advised by Ralph Hassman. Ot- iicers this year were: president, Everett Alford, vice-president, Melvin Lindley, secretary-treas- urer, Rita I-lively. storage until April 25, when they were re- leased. Oflicers for the Rilie Club were Robert Ritchie, presidentg Richard Price, vice- prcsidentg Don Edmunds, secretary-treas urerg Kenneth V roman, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Rudolph lol. King is adviser. FIRST ROW-Don Edmunds, Duane Reeves, Allen Vandehey, Wilfred Salsberg, Nick Kirkmire, Darald Bolln, Theodore Bell, Wayne Sabin, Ray Lorentz, Lyle Jeffries, Weldon Ashworth, James Baker, Robert Ritchie. SECOND ROW-Gale Maine, Norman Nelson, Lael Roush, Ronald Smith, Richard Price, Allan Saw ers, James Janecek, Jim Martinson, Dan Martinson, Ken Guse, Bob Sellin. THIRD ROW-Mr. King, adviser, Roy Freeman, L. E. Bazar, Dale Spores, Robert Culbertson, Jim Harrison, Harry Deckert, Merle Fountain, Jim Grush, Carl Reynolds, Kenneth Vroman. SPORTS Dennis Johnson Mcrylon Smiley Johnny Kifaichuk Jean Allen Vivian Rowland -4. -4. -nfl 1 1. Clearing the way for aclion. 2. Everybody's frying lo get in lhe piciure, even lhe referee. 3. A touchdown drive 4. Roughen up, S.U.H.S.. 5. All mud and no glory for the Millers on the Eugene field. 6. Hi? 'em a oin, HARDER 7. Four on one, more fun! 8. A fussle wiih the Axemen 9. Run, Freeman! Run! 10. Band goes over ear six poinls beating lhe Millers 25 fo 0. llI'lClll'Ul'1 Mll'lE'.l'S JUNIOR VARSITY La 1 N W 9 airiiiiiiiw FIRST ROW, from left-Duane Marlinson, Kenny Erickson, Derald Jenkins, Bob Bradford, J. C. Johnson, George Bilderbolclc, Billy Gill more, Bob Hull, Delbert McCluskey, Whitey Lokcn. SECOND ROW-Kernal Buhler, coach: Sonny Jenkins, Eddie Cole, Harold Silke Danny Plcatz, Jim Fori, Jim Harper, Bob Smiley, Gene Hively, Carl Bour. The Springfield Miller-Nlites with Ker- nal Buhler at the helm panned out!! a golden season, waltzing to a 14-ll win-loss record during the '48-'49 casaha campaign. The lVliller-Mites hit the main vein late in the season with a crushing 52-17 win over Junction City. FRESHMAN SQUAD The freshman basketball team can look hack on a partly successful digging season after having piled up six victories to eight defeats, and although their games were with the top junior high school teams, the frosh gained valuable experience and start ed to learn Sta11eWillian1son's system as re lated to them hy frosh coach Rudy King. FIRST ROW, from left-Albert Rodcskowski, Don Edmunds, Joe Reed, LeRoy Bradley, Jerry Cherry, Gordon Nice, Don Rutledge, Roy Hill, Carl Sager, Don Erne, Tom Harlow, John Reynolds. SECOND ROW-Cliff Tucker, caachy Wayne Sabin, Ken Guse, Lloyd Fisher Jimmy Grush, Clyde Hines, Virgil Erickson, Harley Mayfield, William Inman, Loyd Hinkle, Tommy Williams, coach, Bill Osterhaui Rudy King, coach. Q u u ,, -T NA I 3 L E -5 uT'2v -W -FQ' ,QQ L Lf 9 . '-sf-.mi 3' 2. 5 1 - : - If '. I 5 1 ,W 2 pf ,N 3 QA, .. ,, z I ., . ,P ' - 'u ' huh a --5 . Q , . .. Jw aj - M, .f-- vf .L .1 ' , N ,i vv- - 1 w pf . -7. . X, IE . ' . 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L, 24 if .40 41 l JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW, from left-Al Sampels, assistant coach, Jerry Williams, Eddie Hinkle, Dale Spores, Earl Fullerton, Merle Nielsen, Lloyd Lind- ley, Bob Smiley, Jim Harper, Orrin Perry. SECOND ROW-Kemal Buhler, coach, Skippy Stevenson, J. C. Johnson, Don Russell, John Naylor, John Lohr, Gale Timmerman, Paul Riddle, Eddie Cole. THIRD ROW-Bill Gillrnore, Ronnie Fink, Harold Derhak, Wayne Sabin, Bill Spores, George Bilderback, Carl Bour, Eugene Percell, Cliff Tucker, assistant coach. The Springfield Miller-Nlites struck a laananza early in the season winning six of the seven games played and taking second place in the Big Six League. Coach Kemal Buhler's JVS, proving to he the best B squad in S.U.I-LS. history, found two good players in Bill Gillmore and George Bilderloack, who were chosen co-captains of the team. FRESHMAN SQUAD The baby millers linisliecl their season with two wins and three delfcats. lVlost ol' the practice sessions were devoted to funda- mentals ancl hall handling tactics and Seve eral of the freshmen showed promise to- ward strengthening liuture IV and Varsity squads. FIRST ROW, from left-Merit? DeMeriH, Jim Raught, Eddie Putnam, Loyd Hinkle, Norman Norris, Jock Briscoe, Nick Kirkmire, James Harbin. SECOND ROW-Rudy King, Coach, Danny Myers, Terry Tibbifrs, Harley Mayfield, Dick Alexander, LeRoy Bradley, Don Klipfel, Ancel Troufman. THIRD ROW- Bill Parker, Jim Grush, Ray Lewman, Harold Jones, Jim Martinsen, Douglas Edwards. MISSING-Don Erne, Bill Granger, Don Cloyes, Allan Sawyers, James Robideau, Lloyd Fisher. 1 I I 4 . L fi ff lIlNl ' i LQ-4 , 14 gldl' ll I 1 up . 5 x, m Y' L J QM' 1 Q Tn Q fag 'bjwkwgi sk i Av I vp. .W M Q , A AQ, af , 6, .4 I -- Q I ,gf jar, - -5 U all Y X we Y- ' V 'f Ji? fx 'Q Q4 ' vii? NMI! P 5 Y? ,. Q H, , , , i, 1 2 ' ' 5 r r 35 ' Q l- 'V pp ,I , ' Fm-Q 6 z g D' r .L ' QQ? ,E gh 1 Q Q k s M, I 4 Q 1 .: s, I V' I-if-3? X 'K 4 ,r i Ku .: it :vx , 5 5 VARSITY FIRST ROW, from left-Dick Vickers, manager, Delmar Mathews, Bill Rennie, Daralcl Bolin, Eddie Kohler, Norman Nelson, Lloyd Felli- ner, Walt Bohnsiedt, manager. SECOND ROW-John Young, coach, Duane Martinson, Carl Reynolds, Ted Johnson, Howard Phillips, J. C. Johnson, Bob Marlin, Wayne Blackley. THIRD ROW-Bill Kindriclc, Glenn Meloy, Jim Harper, Don Wyman, Dick Williams, Bob Paddock, Bob Nave, Jim Cypherf, .lack Jones, Darrel Nicholas. JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW, from left-Randolph Middleton, Bob Ritchie, Dean Hill, Lawrence Lamb, Danny Myers, Delbert McCluskey, Wesley Sluder, Paul Heavirland, manager. SECOND ROW-Tommy Williams, sfudenl coach, Allen Vcmdehey, Harry Hibler, Virgil Gile, Roy Frisk, Jack Briscoe, Melvin Lemmon, Byron Harrington, Jerry Davis, Roger Wiley, student coach. THIRD ROW-Loyd Hink e, Preslon Tart, David Lindley, Avery Shipley, Danny Plafz, Allan Sawyers, Ray Lorentz, Dale Spores, Dennis Johnson. . Fl all 1? 9: A3 In ga El! H ,ii fa! ,, :5 HH .. E Y? 5 as Q. 4 4 5.14 TU 1 :-.A ri ,, Q T I nf' M . -4 4 ,I1! ii ..,, E gg ui., M 2 rf Ted fohnson. F L-u-x .r.,,j ' X , . If 1 su me NW ' ' 'X III M af H A H W Q , was E, 'H H M Q fm1m...:II A i I H H E H rg, - w M , -gssmma EJ -fwwx. sw ggi Q gg ,II A 4 - H E 'T,.j'F -.: I ' M I.. Q Z , 5 H ls. I as ' 'R A ZZ in QW Q M N. . , 4 Vf I I? - f 1 Hkjfil IH. Emi.. . 5 2,551 H I N. ,L1,I.I ., 355 H H if E E , 5. M 'Q-AZ H Y. ,. . mm...-..4,,K . - II I , ,. ' ,' W H I Q Q is gs 5 S g II 3 55.1 H 5 E. 2 4 ,ff , '. , ' , Pity, K... , H IE II.II n 24-I an I 1 ' 1 ., . ...: H v. 5 Q H S f mm: - - Q -Q -1. -JUS?-1 3515-191,35 'W ' ' Sklfif-9'Q W ,Lf H? , - , pg. 4'-f V 1 . E ., X wngwgw 5 I. g .,:1 1. 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Mi jg., , A P' ?4,..,- -frm K J' 'X - ' N212 ,- .4 T V I, E. ,QI .Q...,,p- 5.5 3 Lloyd Fe1kner.G M,,1 L'B '5x Y M ,Hy f F' ' 1 .,2.4.::y '...g..-S L-.,.'9'sIIg L - .. .. - - ' H' L f - '- I --.fin . N . , , , G . -. R . . - H n. . ,III H 7 DGfWlflA1hS0 I- .. , I 1.3 - 'H' L S 2 Cuplcm br iw? A an In I . an BI II, I, E. .. . . I , ., .,....,. W . - w , , ' . f 1 . K 'W .E 1 .H E 'Wf wwmgml ' V- k -H -W -ff fi gl W gzfkifffw H. I r' .- f 'W E , , ' . E ,..-. .I ,., . H . . , 1 -. sarsgoiiwr. . ,- . .- .... , L -W V 1 . ' Q' gg District 6 Final Slcxndinqs. W L .W W II gn Iunction City. , .... . .,..l0 2 Q' V 4 S' Eugene .., ., ... 9 3 X . N , H M., Cotiaqe Grove . . .. 9 8 -- Im I 'Q Sprinqiield 7 5 ' St. Manfs ..... 3 9 H mmf. 'wwf Elmira , ....,... .2 10 1 5. . -W M, E I AI Universxty . .. 2 10 , Z :CSS w II Lh- ma l2 Roy Freeman.. F ,, 4351 Ji , Coach Stan Williamson za Bob Paddock c Thur was gold in ihem thar baskeiball hills und' Mentor Stan Williamson and ihe '48-'49 edition of the Springfield Mil- lers went after it in grandeur style. . The Collage Grove-Springfield hay sncdched ihe limelight as ihelop tiff of the season. With the score knotted 29-23 and only five seconds leii in the qmne. Miller guard Darwin Allison connected on a long. high arching sho! which spelled a Spring- field conquesi. ' V Eight seniors: Ted Johnson, Bob Paddock. Darwin Allison. Bob King, lim Cypheri, Leon Bender, Roy Freeman. and Dick Williams played scorching baskeiball under the while and the blue in their final year at the ol' alma mommy. ' Ted Iohnson qamered 144 points to be second leading scorer 9 lim Cyphen, G in lhe district and took a guard position on the district all-star line-up. Darwin Allison. guard, was awarded cr spot on the all- star second learn ' M43 42 1. .lon .,..i.,: nmsw-ET4-wr? f,',1g,41QL,5,, - Y, Y W , , L,,L1 ,Yun 7 Bch King F .4 .. I 1 I 'F FIRST ROW, from left-Bud Lee, manager: Bill Norgard, Tom Harlow, Nick Kirkmire, Pat McGarvin, Robert Villbrandt, Allen Rodakovs ski, Duane Reeves, Tom Seaton, rrianager. SECOND ROW-Don Rutledge, Rudy King, coach, Virgil Erickson, Delano Parrish, .lm Raught, John Reynolds, Gordon Nice, Richard Dean, Ernest Skinner, Tommy Williams, assistant coach. THIRD ROW-Ancel Troulman Merift DeMeritf, Harley Mayfield, Bill Fulfz, Dean Inman, Wayne Harvey The nl3ITl0l'lEllEE1'S lust as gold fortunes were sometimes lost in the famed gold rush ol: 1849, so too have diamond fortunes gone awry in the 1949 spring baseball season at Springiield high school. Early in the season your varsity base- ball team found a wealth of gold against the Big Six teams in general, however, most of it was of the fools gold variety. The baseballers didn't have the luck to make a rich strike as they lost a pair of close ones to Corvallis and Eugene. Practice opened with unusual golden weather and some 80 boys turned out for .9 the three squads-varsity coached by John Young, junior varsity coached by student instructors Tommy VVillia1ns and Roger Wfiley, and Rudy Kings freshmen. By the middle ol: lVlay thc diamond dusters celebrated the gold rush centennial by winning six out ol the eleven games, beatinv Elmira, unction City, St. Marys, O . 1 Corvallis, University I-Iigh, Oakridge, and losing to Albany, Corvallis, Eugene and Salem twice. The lfreshmen llarcd little better in defeating VVilson junior High 14-3, and losing l-O to Colin Kelly, and Al- bany 9-4. 6 Dmk Wzllzuxus District 6 scores Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Sprmgheld Springfield Spnnqiield Spnngileid Springfield Springfield Sprinqiield tx Ng Dwell. l. Killer Nave, they called him in them thar days 4. Williams batting against the famed Albany Johnson warming up for a game. 7. Clase play 'J-'21 - if '- - - 4.1 'P-213' ,V,l -T' -,Q , H-. V my-,g.f,1.t. 9 .., f muy A ' 'W .2 ,jjlb-f-Yagi wf f' 5 l' 1 154 'var 5 M-l r 2iwW'4-nal 1 lieu . 2. Dick Williams trying to put out an Oakridge player. 3. Reynolds in the cage. pitcher, Junior Simons. 5. Duane Martinson makes another out at Albany. 6. Ted by Duane at Albany. 8. Speck, the giant killer. 9. Dick Williams sliding in practice game. l0.'Look out, Lloyd, yoy'll get dirt in your eyes. ll. One of the lecky Oakridge players. 12. .l. C. Johnson pitching a practice ..All, xnorh nartlctnants lava an audience. 1 Sdhzfw 'VC 5 wif' ' 52 gn, avg- ? as 1 1 L ya: 4 jr f 4' A-Y 1 .,. f f , . W, mfr, ,ff , , ef ,Q ,-. ,K his 5,1 . v -....-1-.W my Q5 vm ,A n?En,: A 2-'rg . 1 'L-' c 1 !.'g.,.- ,K ff .-4' .Lx fry ' 34 ,g xr Q , ig? A- gf , L25-f . MMF 'Z' 1 .L W . 4 ,- . -, . 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My-sz' ff V f f ,-53.2, A1'E 3xx wr 1532' ' 'ff Im' Q55-:wwf 'ff wx? .xg 1: :L-fu-Km, , Efgizifsifiiz S Yi'-WN :.,.,-:HW ' ww XE-xsfm'-gf 1 f 9 W M ' .W 'H' fs ,mf 'f -3.146 lgw, W -.fsmr Ang, - QAM f Mx., 1 .1 .xv fr A 1- fx- A 'K av if fnwx sm if ,ui we r . , VM., 24, ,-34. H- .. V95 M .2 N. :MA ,1- ss, I - inn-'W v,':.gX 'N' . W ,f 'Wx K'-'Mx,.'f Q Mfg, , L , ,s1f',:. '.Q.,'x A-H .. W -.- fl- ' Sw. A, ,Y 1 -- 'X' 5 .314-'Z Try if .-pf ,.mn RA ., fls.: .,- -, A..-M. ,. , , 5 -' -.J - ff WJ. ng , ws, ,J mm, .R :ma . Q' CROSS COUNTRY BACK ROW-Richard Glasgow, Gen Guse, Bill Rennie, James Gorihy, Verlin Crank, Norman Nelson, Jerry Cherry. FRONT ROW-Don Edmunds, managerg Winsron Cozine, Merlyn Sampels, Bob Burkhalter, Ken Erne, Howard Chapman, Neal Wymer, manager. The Tracksters The Springfield Miller Cinder set ex- erienced one of the best seasons in the iistory of the spring sport. During ,49 the Millers captured the first Big Six title trophy ever to grace the local trophy case. Other exhibition hardvvare included the First place cup in the County Relays and the third place canister of the Valley Meet. Kernal Buhleris boys managed a fifth place slot in the l-layward Relays and a second spot in the district battle. Mainstays in the Miller victory parade of no defeats in dual meets were Derald Jenkins and George Error in sprints, Gayle Reynolds in the discus, and Bob Cochran in the hurdles. Jenkins established a school record of 10.2 in the hundred yard dash and Cochran holds the school record in the low hurdles at 23.7. lube lVliller cincler circle will be without the services of a number ol: graduating sen- iors next year. They are Cliff Haigler, Bob Cochran, Bay lVloore, Allen Kraal, Bob Burlthalter, Darwin Allison, George Er- ror, Leon Bender, Roy Freeman, Wayne Pickett, Edgar Rose, Bob Willianis, and Bon Spores. As olf 'May l3 our Nliller-Mite harriers have a near perfect record, having won live and lost one, including the Big Six Junior meet. C. Tucker, assistant coach, has been instrumental in leading the juniors. ln the mid-winter campaign the cross country puddle jumpers showed plenty of class in their respective divisions. Bob Burk- halter, Pat Deliieux, Jerry Cherry, and Vllinston Cozine were the prominent mem- bers olf the squad. .E -dy., 'i 1 , .V rl E F i 3 E E E E 2 t f e, m t - , . J I ' FIRST ROW, frnm left-'Jon Crume, mana ery Fred Emezt, Roger Hoerauf, Elmer Paul, B'lI Nargard, Weldon Ashworth, Delmar Mat- hews, William Granger, Rolf-ext Barber, Me vin Lemmon, manager. SECOND ROW-Boy.I Brougher, .lim Brougher, Bob Williams, Ecl Cook, Phil Hollister, Paul Patrick, Everett Alford, Dick Price, Clifton CoIum'Jia Harold Park. THIRD ROW- Earl Wullbrandt, Paul Heavirlond, Jimmy Raught, Ronald Coleman, Glen Meloy, Dennis Zfolkawski, William Lauritzen, Wayne Harvey, Lloyd Henderion, Robert Ritchie, Ralph Hassman, coach. WRESTLING SQUAD Coach Ralph Hassman, during his first Couch john Young, veteran Springheld year as Varsity wrestling coach, produced High boxing coach, led his lighting lfortyr one of the top high school wrestling teams niners through ai highly successful season. in Oregon. With the problem ol' building up a vzir- Although the Springfield '49 grapplers sity from last years freshmen-sophomores, started their claim with a poor strike they the Miller ringmen set ai new high ol' being soon found their Wealth by corralling sec- LIIICICFCHYCCI as they took double victories ond place in the Big Six wrestling tourmi- over Cottage Grove and Roseburg. ment and succeeded in posting two state champions, Everett Alford and Elmer Paul. BOXING SQUAD FIRST ROW, from left-Eugene Parmenter, Darrell Bowman, Olon Fisher, Jack Hammond, Joe Martin. SECOND ROW-Ray Lorentz, Alton Kelly, Belo Martin, Guy Peterson, Dick Caghill, Wayne Blackley, Bob O'Connor, Danny Gano, Larry Lamb. THIRD ROW- Donnie Lane, John Young, coach, Dean Hauk, Delano Parrish, Gordon Henderson, Forrest McCoy, Paul Riddle, Ancel Troutman, Bob Fullerton, Patrick McGarvey, Frank Baker, manager. WH. -'TSYBHNI ! SHUI.. 5 ss ss ms Y 1 n. 1 F ' v E u v Lg 5 . w my ss U, - ass- 15, , .5 ..A ,nll 27 ks 5' ' Q 'QE ,Qs , .nm , . . 1 - -. . jf - , . ,. - - 3 - .gzj - . - 'ff M ., ..,. .V , eff' 5 ,ag 5:5 . fa- - sea :Q - '- H L my Q ss um' Wm as M - Swings mmdww E mf M wa n g ass X. K ss A-A ss- B saw H ms -1 Q i nf A a H . H Q ,v .Jw AFB fa' ,g S1 A H x N . L 5 1 1 'ekd ' sz,-1. Q. V cm .Qu K Q, Q ., 9 ,4 , ' n I gm ms W: M H M. my 2 H Mg? H SSH wx B ss mn Hmmm gamma my gas mM x ss N rw-A w a mf mn HW mm ,M ,MMI wggfmm - as-.Hifi Mm ms B wx EE HC -E14 an 'X U -na me 4:- ' vs V. , .M- '-- nz, 'S 3 .4 Acnvrms l - S X Skahlto Q Quo, pgqxuegg Q ss-ms H ss W be as K W n my 'Hs E fizwggs. M x ,M gs 4. -'M , ,-. , - M BH ww. 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E Us E V yn E H M H M M H- E mm sax sammy in W as ms ' WH BE num mx MH am H E E WEE ,M 1 z Q x a ws ' x Ma- mm in My 1 A frm van is a N M' W, EH sswz 556531 Mn 2 ss wma FEM wus S wmv-H .-H1-Wymgww 3,5 I. L: X- H -.E M H1 -' 5, z ,fm myfxgg J, ., - QMQQQM M- ,, M M .,1,,-Bam - .K MWEMM B E ,, Gold Ure VVhether it has been the stirring music of a mil- itary march. the mighty strains of il Handel Ora- torio, the purity of a Bach fugue, the sparkle of a comis opera, the muted whisper of strings, the mel- low lilt of a clarinet, or a quiet lullaby, the Band members have experienced the thrill of subjecting themselves to the all absorbing experience of giving freely and unselfishly, that music might find expres- sion through them. mi rm mt in B. H ms O ss U rw B na S mix was nm: my was in times 3:5 in mt mt tw- xt . mt Em an H Wlwem fa t Q ms mn Hiuh in rank nmonv the honors thc Bancl rc- ' D . 1 . rx I carved wus the invitation to be host to St. lX'lLlI'VS Collcoe nt the Universitf of Orcvon-St. Marr fs foot- D U ' D iw 5 ball mme. Music lor uluvs, murchcs by the Pei B. . , . . , l Bzmcl lor frames, unnuul concerts, uncl music for the rl . ' . Lane county grade school musical tcstivul wcrc a-ill part of thc l'I1'OgI'2ll1l furnished by the band under the clircction of Mr. Floyd T. Ellclfson. I :if ,. ms as ms r x M'-J' -nz . l 1.1 I. 4 FIRST ROW lleft to right!-Kathleen Harris, Lavena Pierce, Marilynne Robinson, Suzanne Brookhart, Marylon Smiley, Carroll Kirkpatrick Johnny Alexander, Wayne Brown, Carl Hoskin, Janice Pruiif, Charlene Cooper, Janice Heweti, Merilyn Fullerton. SECOND ROW- Jud Ellefson, Eleanor Hansen, Helen Puderbaugh, Barbara Hargis, Ron Spares, Ray Moore, Charles Jacobs, Terry Grimm, Johnny Kitai- chuh, Bob Cochran, Eleanor Vroman, Donna Bingham, Janice Hollister, THIRD ROW-Jane Pafierson, Diane Shough, Elaine McGillvrey Vivian Aune, Lionel Anderson, Earl Fullerton, C iflan Columbia, J. C. Johnson, Carl Bour, Shirlene Barker, Barbara Miller, Miss Hanse maine, a ward of Caspardg Suzanne Brook- Picture an old fashioned village in Nor- hart and Kathleen l-larris as ward ol? Cas- mandy during the seventeenth century 1 with haunted castles, peasants, counts, princesses, and you have the setting for the major triumph of the year, The Chimes of Normandy, a light opera by Robert lean Planquette, produced by the orchestra, mixed chorus and a cappella choir, under the direction of Mr. Floyd T. Ellewson. Donald Lyons as Count de Cornevilleg Ray Moore and Charles Jacobs as Creni- cheux, a sailor, Wayne Brown and Clifton Columbia as Caspard, a miser, Earl Fuller- ton as the Bailli, the village governor, lane Patterson and Eleanor Hansen as Cer- 94 pard, lVlarylon Smiley and l-lelen Puder- 'baugh as Certrudc, two girls of the village, was the double cast For the two evening per- formances, May 2 and 3. All three choruses, the a cappella choir, the mixed chorus and the girls' chorus, under the direction of Miss Phyllis l-lanse, combined to give their annual concert and a Christmas concert. From the a cappella choir came two small ensembles, the girls' sextet-Eleanor Hansen, lanicc Pruitt, Elaine lVlcCillvcry, Kathleen lrlarris, lan- ice I-lewett and Barbara Miller and the :.x.. I . ! mf' Pswe 'Q Q .fsvmw M Xiiiw, is-2 A 1 , 5 ' 5 3 g ,W O ' 13 , 'Y 1- 4 1 51 , , K gc..-, . H 'T , X. pf, Q A ' wiiwwp' H551 W , ,, ,z ' Q, 1 A - A' - ?sfQi5,3?frvY'f'V - is i453?W W . 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M, ,A U2 1 Orchestra Members: Russell Arnett, Artie Mae Bates, Kathryn Bough, Bill Bell, Boyd Braugher, Catherine Califf, Charles Cline, Ed Cook, Winston Cozine, Shirley Dumm, Judy Ellefson, Donald Erne, Florence Holmes, Carl Hoskin, Gerald Ingwerson, Patsy Johnson, Leslie Keyes, Giedd, Mary Haldorson, Barbara Hargis, Janice Hollister, Martina Betty Lawson, Irene Lewman, Pats Martin, Edythe McCarty, Betty Passmare, Howard Phillips, Reece Radabaugh, Barbara Ryum, Paul Riddle, Janice Warner, Bob Williams, Mrs. Mary Flanders, director. Since 1942 the orchestra has grown from two violins and a flute to a well or- ganzecl symphony orchestra. ln the school year stamped 49,' these forty skilled mu- sicians have played For such events as plays, concerts, and their major triumph-the opera, Chimes of Normandy,', which was presented May 2 and 3. The symphony orchestra traveled to Albany April 23 to enter the contest festival there. The orchestras public concert, pre- sented on February 14, featured Mr. Floyd T. Ellefson as faculty soloist. He was ac- companied by Miss Phyllis l'lansc. Besides the symphony orchestra ol' ap- proximately liorty pieces there is a string en- semble ol' eighteen pieces which perlorinetl at plays and enterecl the ensemble contest- testival at Sweet Home on March ll. The orchestra is uncler the able clirec- tion of lVlrs. Marv Flanclers, who came to Springfield three years ago, Mrs. Flanclers has a background ol: playing experience with both the Portland Junior Symphony and the University of Oregon Symphony. 96 A LHB KifSB11'1'1E11'1, QUEEN MHIBFBUB vm w if kg I 'MY nl H mms a a wgsn ss 'ms spasm ' Q xml ,H LHQ fs H I my E ax n x W v f l crown lhee-Queen Lila. Open wider please, Alice. Scotty iells all. Suspense and excifement fill the air while wailing for the coronafion. . Ca-managers of the carnival, Bob Paddock and Charles Cline, and Mr. Sabin, ready Yo reveal the winner. . The winning booth does a thriving business. . Up - Up an Ferris wheel. The fortune teller, Mrs. Durland, fells Mary Moore's fulure. YVinter VVonclerlandl' was the theme for the first senior sponsored ball on January 28. Jean Allen, chosen by the vote of all the boys in the entire student body, was elected Senior Sweetheart. Promoting the dance were Vivian Rowland, cliairinan, and Mrs. Stella A. Young, adviser. A1 3'DlEl11 Fantasy Soft lights, dreamy music, geni's lamps, and a Sul- tans harem turned the gym into an Arabian Fantasy April S. The junior class, under the chairmanship of social promoter Marlene VVynegar, worked to make the prom a success. The music was played hy Freddy Yahns Orchestra and each dance was cleverly named. The committee heads were decoration, Marjorie Ford, programs, Nancie Steimnetz and Barbara Baultg feature, Kathleen Edmunds, construction, Jim Brougherg and Publicity, Dorothy Schick. Junior class adviser is Nlrs. Mary Phyllis Platt. m UPPER LEFT-Queen Marylon Smiley, King Ted Johnson. UPPER RIGHT-Crown Prince Bob Paddock, Princess Royal Vivian Rowland BOTTOM PICTURE flefi ro righti-Marylon Smiley, Ted Johnson, Gail Belsey, Sandra Rice, Vivian Rowland, Bob Paddock, Put Blaichlec aol: King, Marilyn Mabe, Leon Bender, Eleanor Vroman, Durald Bolin, Kathleen Harris, Jim Cyphert, Dorothy Nell Nixon, Bob Bur cuter. pril Showers 102 Us ...YM .L r '-I 'gin QA-x 7-'Ku A wx I ix sm 1-za mm ...wa S55 EU.. ,xi may -Sw 1 sr R' iw XL, Sw ms ,xxx was pw' IX. Q Egg Q 1 YQ tl Mn' an .-5--rv iv . , 2 b1,,,,4, w,.Nw,,,W , -v K'-IE'-.ENN -X 1- xsNQ,w,:Ha .f-wymw ky ggi! H1-5952555 : A ww-me aw, A Ha gf 'Q' Q K mph, up ,D 'H nl, my 'ieympwf a9,.,yy-'33 ..A mx ww 4 m M., v 'Ni 24 M WMV, wig 5 f Vg-gas.: -53 0 gf-in :fag B , ,, I my A! A72 mi E31 B X H . gs 6 Yi ,Q ,... gm 5 wwf 1 .L M MH wi, msiiflass H 1,-A ff me 1, , uw f K M H1 x v sf W hw .asf ,v mn E11 me L YH ix U I B M4 5, aaa ms a M515 , xwm' aww fmg-ng f-W wgvw xfwlgwfizn Z Y 1 i A 5. E mb? Mm. Q M N . 9 - 1-Y amm nm i xr A x is X vu W uf an-.ff pw wsu:s?w'm 1-na EE BQ-W .sl mw - Maw y mx ma SQ was X a Sl.ll1lJ0l'll'1El SUE STANDING-Miss Laura Bailey adviser, Joan Nelson, Mariorie Guse. SEATED -Carolyn Lowell, president, Marilyn Dickerson, Loretta Sluder, Barbara Wiltse, Roberta Chase. A model living room, com- plete with fireplace and soft cushioned rug, is a part of the new homemaking department where students study interior decorating. From this department are drawn the Future Home- malcers of America, who carry on a variety of activities throughout the year, and among them are weiner roasts, skating parties and sending Christmas boxes overseas. Adviser, Laura A. Bailey, president, Carolyn Lowell, vice-president, Margie Guse, secretary, Patsy Matsler, treas- urer, loan Nelson, social pro- moters, Barbara Wiltse and Loretta Sluderg and historian, Marilyn Dickerson, led the club in their social functions and in their contribution of making better homemakers for the future. 4,4-9 , ,..f' ' 1 STANDING, FRONT-Shirley Smith, Lois Dickerson, Mary Lou Sunderland, Marlene Gall Donna Olson, Joyce Roberts, Myrna Lawson, Betty Truitt, Bonnie Marcum, Betty Walker' D-arlene Bauch, E lene Pease, Darlene Brougher. BACK-Frankie Callaway, Mariorie Haag, Rita Hively, Veva Dent, Doris Peterson, Shirley Purkey. SITTING-Winifred Sluder Shirley Schrader, Evone Whitworth, Mary Rowe. ' STANDING, FRONT-Lucille Dalluge, Katie Mann, Lillian Dalluge, .loan Thompkins, Pat Baumann, Jeanne Melay, Marilyn Fullerton, Delores Reeder, Irene Morgan. BACK-Wilda Stratton, Charlene Cooper, Lorna Erickson, Jeanette Maupin, Dorothy Fried. KNEELING- Natalie Wright, Jean Tubbs, Matty Jo Tort, Charlene Boyd, Betty ,Io Lewallen, Muscle MHQQIES FIRST ROW lleff to righflz Patty Wyani, Alice Emery, Barbara Chase, Evelyn Spears, Dorothy Teman, Winifred SI d M H ld n, Catherine Califf Patt Ebb t. SECOND ROW. R hl H f L ' I b h u er, ary a orso , y er - ac e oerau , ouuse m ac , Mary Lou Butler, Patsy Martin, Ozella Rawlings, Gay Troutman, Joan Puderbaugh, Barbara Ryum, Moriorie Ford, Marilyn Dickerson. THIRD ROW: Mary Youngblood, Danna Bingham, Madaline Hoefer, Edyihe McCarty, Betty McEntire, Carol Bar e, Artie Bates, Opal Johnson, April Reed. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Friesen, Peggy Mc- Cufchecn, Ruth Copegand, Matty Lou Harwell. Wlien the door is opened ..... Bows, arrows, softhalls, tennis rackets, golf clubs, bowling balls, badminton rackets, deck tennis rings, basketballs, table tennis paclclles, skis, and swimming caps come banging and crashing out oi the G.A.A. closet. After the clatter uiets clown, Hitt irls Cl , 1 5 gy may make a mad scramble lor their swim mino ca s, clon their svvimmin suits and D ' P ff ' g I 7 ,Y take oil lor that good ole swnnnnng hole, or settle down to za fast game of basketball. By constant activity in a number of sports new members may be elected into the Girls' Athletic Association and join in the fun. Those who lead the G.A.A. in encouraging others to participate in a Va- riety of sports and to improve health and hygiene among all girls are Mary Young- blood, presiclentg Phyllis Chase, vice-pres iclent, Ozella Rawlings, secretaryg Betty lVlcEntire, treasurerg Gay Troutman, social promoter, and Mrs. Dorothy Priesen, acl- viser. w. N e iw r 1 A dad-- v r ,Em .mm w B eww s mmm xx H kg v x fn 1: x m Y, M was W. N, A H MEX? M H mx ms mx mn MW--ami WHERE TEENS AND TEEN FASHIONS GET TOGETHER . . REQ:--11Q'---R., ' Z6 ' T . . gk . KT. . :1lT g1,f'5IjLi,',SDZTS,-3,51 en-,,-:pew-.eww xx is - Nw ---:W T .xx 'ikfzl 15,242 . r --lf, we. '..t:i1.-em T 1 Q Y ' Q01 .pwifi ' .- Xfwzgsrggpyffg 2. 'EH .1-: l',xxqg, c: i lv 'f' ffls -mf: N :far-fmfai?-c1f2+AQd,fQ-ya f --,-,vie qui! is - . lii raxvl-'-Q egg - ' iviilifigfe fence. law-1:-:iftiiif iii? NF- 5 'KJV fi PM iw -fh's:-am' T, 2 2 swfefea we Dorothy Fried lets Marcella Sassman persuade her that a hooded raincoat fits Oregon's weather. Vernon Allen Real Estate HOMES FARMS SUBURBAN ACREAGE LOTS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Residence Office 651 D sf. 321-Main Phone 2689 Phone 7021 Springfield, Oregon Hal Bryan's Associated Station Your Smiling Associated Dealer TIRES - GAS - OIL LUBRICATION PHONE 2Ol l 2nd and Main Sts. Springfield, Ore 107 C. B. Dunnington Texaco Service Station Springfield, Oregon Mill and Main Sts. Phone 2002 coMPuMENTs or Valley Seafoods Springfield 323 Main Phone 552 ELECTRICAL CYONTRACTINC APPLIANCE SALES REPAIRS MOTOR LVORK Ted Jorgensen Electric J . '-4- --AYYA'-' SP. 7-3570 0 o A GOOD Job Of Wiring At Reasonable Rates 420 Main St. Springfield, Ore. J. W. Boeshans Lumber Co. Everything to Build Anything Lumber Glidden Paint Wallboards Mill Work Cement Builders Hardware ABC Loans - 6 Mo. to 5 Yrs. 8 Main St. Phone 392 108 C. E. JOHNSTON - C. M. JOHNSTON Johnston Bros. Hardware Dutchboy Paint Sporting Goods Houseware Hardware Telephone 9459 660 Main Street Adams Feed 84 Seed Store Grinding, Cleaning, Mixing IDA C. Adams MARION R. ADAMS MARION R. ADAMS, JR. 421 Main SI. Phone 331 Compliments of the Home Finance Company HERMAN HEAD, Manager 725 Main Phone 2394 LlLLlAN'S DRESS SHOP Blouses Sweaters Coats Suits Dresses Accessories 835 Main St. Springfield, Ore. Phone 2431 For Brute Soles Set in Heel Plates See McElhany Shoe Service 327 Main St. Springfield, Oregon Shoes Dyed To Match Any Color Dress Western Auto Supply SMITH AND SMITH Wearing Apparel Supplies tor Car and Home 423 Main St. Phone 2029 MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. .5 16 -7 ' L --2, Q. Self-supporting, tax paying private enterprise BURGE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Your Firestone Dealer Corner 5th and Main Phone 7-3463 Springfield, Oregon 109 1 MhhllllhmtiimwWs1nnu1mmunnnnu m un11uwnuuumvmuawmxhlhiiinllihhill U 5 2 1' CIIMQM' , T011 um' ,f 5 HH! 3 A I o W .1 l H il in Nu nm nm num I ? .1 A Aquy UVVII t 1' 'AWx4IsI411uuMunemwuuntlullllllliiihwllNWmmm !NWNllllhlllllmmmmmuumummu mu 1' l CAKES and PASTRY Gily Automotive Service Curl Sweeney GERLACH S DRUG STQRE J. W. Copeland Yards Springfield Cleaners ROBERT TAYLOR, Manager for Dependable Cleommg The Friendly Service Yard ot your entire Retail Lumber Wardrobe Building Materials Paints 81 Hardware A Wall Boards 206 Main St. Phone 678 In Springfield 150 S. Sth St. Phone 501 SIMMONS MOTOR CO. c Genuine WW Parts General Servicing and Repairing Fifth and A Sts. Phone 564 111 Barnes Auto Service Engine Rebuilding Brake Relining Front End Alignment Electronic Wheel Balancing 151 Main St. Phone 485 H 81 H FOOD STORES Groceries Vegetables Fresh Meats Notions Kellyqlgnes Hdwe- Frozen Food Lockers Marshall-Wells Stores M' M' KELLY' Ownef 7th and Main Sts. Springfield, Ore. 326 Main Street Phone 423 O. J. HECKETSWEILER A Real Estate N Phone 307 kj coNoRATuLATioNs 4 r - ,l Notary Public .g , A ' SUCCESS .I F' V 412 Main Street Springfield, Oregon fl -'fl CLASS or '49 Fall Greek Box 81 Mfg. Go. SLICED CUT UNITIZED COVERS FOR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CONTAINERS Fall Creek, Oregon 112 Springfielcl's newest Ladies Apparel Shop congratulates the class of '49 HADLEY'S -- Springfield 639 Main Phone 7062 '1 '1 I i 'r 'I in in ii ii 'r X +I 41 ir fl 'r QE MCKENZIE 8. VARSITY if THEATRES MA We wish to fake this space to express our thanks for your past patronage ond con' gratulate the class of '49 on the splendid progress you have made during this school term. May we see you during the coming sum- mer. Furniture-Unpainted or Finished Specials-Made To Order Springfield Furniture Mfg. Springfield, Oregon 'l'l'l9 E. Main St. Phone 7463 Springfield Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions Corsages Cut Flowers Gift Items 349 Main St. Phone 7112 DeLuxe Cleaners Complete Service Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations Two locations for your convenience 121 N. 5th and 1844 E. Main Phone 344 W. G. NICHOL Heating and Sheet Metal Work Sanitary Plumbing . O. Box 206 Phone 9365 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 Contract Plumbing Installation and Supplies NIEL POLLARD ELSIE Insurance Automobile Fire and Theft Life and Accident 1365 - 1369 Mein sf. Phone 7-2611 1 13 LLN l-lUAN'KLlN Congratulations To The Closes Of '49 OWNED T I I fill refs fwsm SPRINGFIELD, OREGON Graystone Concrete Products EUGENE, OREGON Phone 4-5771 3604 Highway 99 South Glenwood Chimney Blocks- Building Blocks Q gloss 0 doors 0 windows 0 cobineis Stephens Planing Mill 124 N. Mill Sf. Springfield r ' I l!!l.r1 llgi llll fill ','. iii ! ' lligl' 'ln W QL, 'll ll l I i.,. AN TE I- 5- 1 at . NIlRROR?S1 AUTO PLATE - I WINDOW GLASS Springfield Glass MIRROR STRUCTURAL 225 Main Sf. Phone 2600 114 Lane Belt 8: Equipment Co. Belt Vulconizing ond Repoir Shop Supplies 119 Main Si. A. H. fPeIeJ Petersen Springfield, Ore. Res. Phone Eugene 7084-R Phone 2403 Ersel Zimmerman Real Estate - Insurance Large Qualified Staff 641 Main ' Phone 7-3301 Springfield, Oregon Crombies Fuel Co. 125 N. 4th St. Phone 9323 Wood Oil Coal Springfield Feed 8g Seed Store Alber's Quality Controlled Feeds Feed - Seed - Hay Louis Youne Man and Main Phone 2026 F'erroII's Market 421 A Sf. Market Boy V' ,, 1 lrrfzj fx 1 f .ag an D g S . 5 iv. Y Af ,535 Phone 721 6 , SE WOOD nature renews the supply . . . For complete Building Material service- CALL ON US Phone 351 Springfield, Oregon cnowsns, MANUFACTURERS, Msncr-rANmsERs QUALITY LUMBER PRODUCTS if Since 1896 :'E'WefryA a f-1 ' ,rp2L,r. I 151 1 ' THE BOOTH-KELLY iff LUMBER COMPANY Hx, 1' 1 .-. ' , .VI-7 '5 2 5 srnmensrn . oneoorr 115 Miles Union Oil Service SAM B' FLETCHER Insurance 960 Main Street Springfield, Ore. Residence Agent Lubrication Firestone Tires Res. 956 A Street-Phone 9666 Batteries Accessories l I Office 'I485 Main Street-Phone 7072 Phone 7222 Springfield, Oregon - - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 from Bonnie and Clair Ludwig THE i259 HOUSE Your Favorite Spot For That Special Date HAMBURGERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS 1259 E. Main Phone 9416 WILLIAM G. SULLIVAN Springfield Prescription Pharmacy PIUWIIUIUQ Svles 8K 5e Vl'-Te WM. scuurzicus, Proprietor THE REXALL STORE Phone 2625 nos E. Main sf. Springfield, Ore. 6tl1 and Main Sts. Phone 616 11617 L LESTER HILL 8. SON JEWELERS 424 Main Springfield, Ore. rblltfs' Springfield, Oregon CCDMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS HARDWARE APPLIANCES Springfield Phone 335 Jack Frost Shoe Shop Acomplemnne of- 'Moke Springfield Big Corecges d Potted Plclnts gel' on Cui' Flowers Belief by Funeral Sprays Buying cnt Home ARCHAMBEAU'S FLOWERS 16th and Main Phone 2344 647 Main Sf. 117 -X. , -9 I - K M w V. K E H my in K if w W 'Li X. ,JN 1- fa XS I W fwsa .SQ ,,,, I - 'ir s . L ,..,4 F Q. X Q, x. 4. W' I H, ,...gg x Af '4 .4 1 5 .m Q Mmm , I, J,'gA. Yi r s wiv ,un 4 .i lun ,.. ui-1' 'YT xl ll 1 I Q' . , - , epr.4gig'y5, . 3 L. , '., :,Q.:J,7,1 'wi v 1 1' K, 'na .Md X 4 Guns Fishing Tackle Camping Supplies Fly Tying Material Mercury Motors Lesley's Sporting Goods 'I34 N. 5th St. Springfield PERSONALIZED INSURANCE SERVICE Springfield Insurance Agency FRANK R. BOUCK Arcade Building Phone: Springfield 2033 Springfield, Oregon cHRnsTENsEN's Springfield Creamery MAID O' CREAM ICE CREAM Third and A Sts. Springfield, Oregon Phone 464 Springfield Dairy Milk Butter Cream Buttermilk Chocolate Milk Third and A Sts. Springfield, Oregon Phone 461 EDWARD G. PRIVAT Jeweler THE PERFECT GIFT IN JEWELRY Authorized Southern Pacific Watch Inspect 129 North Sixth St. Springfield For All Your- Plumbing - Hardware Appliance Needs See SWANSON'S FARM 3: HOME STORE Springfield Junction 1 19 I ISI Airy? X . 1 3356523 4 , ' 2 , . ' 'I , , , I ,, 'fm . f- f' ' -?. ff. '!. i. 5-. 2 4-174 if 'I1'III4Y'f.n1!' Kw.':x in -n-f '-f We-1-, - ' W 'fr' I! 3,112 'x-f, , ny Klfflqiil I'giiI?X.u39 I 'tai I ' Ai.-S-'H ' CQ n.. F 5 -az. .1 ' ff' 1 HAZEL G. BENDER DORIS MCRENOLDS KIDDIES BOUDOIR 136 41h Sfreef Phone 9355 ChilcIren's Shopping Center GIRLS TO I2 YEARS BOYS TO 8 YEARS TODDLERS BABIES Day and Night Cleaners Zoo Watson, Prop. Springfield Juncfio Glenwood Sand and Gravel CRUSHED ROCK - SAND PEA GRAVEL- FILL ROCK MASON SAND DOZER WORK - LANDSCAPING - LOANI Phone 5859-.I 3506 Hwy. 99 South EUGENE, OREGON WE WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE Malosh and Johnson Signal Service Station Phone 9104 8th and Main I Springfield, Oregon 120 POWELL DRUG CO. Springfield Junction We feature Colonial Dames Campus Makeup for high school and college students Phone 636 WE EXPRESS OUR THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 General Petroleum Station HAMLIN-SHOCKLEY Art Moran Real Estate Brokers Mobil Tires Mobil Batteries MOIDNQOS MOIJILOII Fire Insurance - Notary Complete X-Ray Lubrication Phone 98l4 Office 731 Main Sf 8th and Main Sts. Phone 9I'l3 Springfield, Ore. BAKER-GILLMORE USED CAR LOT Compliments of BAUMER'S VARIETY STORE Formerly Vcin's Variety Store Phone 7228 346 Main Street Springfield, Oregon 605 Main Springfield, Ore. School Supplies Cosmetic Items Gifts Candies IRBH Nl FPHY DALLAS MURPHY, Manager GROCERIES VEGETABLES It always pays to buy at IRISH MURPHY In Springfield MEATS FROZEN FOODS DAILY DELIVERY Fifth and Main Sts. Phone 311 121 SPRINGFIELD PLYWOOD CORPORATION Manufacturers of Douglas Fir Plywood DPEUZIPJ: bww O 33 mi 'ik D oil UQ Url 1-nn -491: 3: P T 3 S . P E l'l'1 I lT1 P D , T 2 P E . f'I'1 Glenwood at Springfield Junction MAC'S GROCERY iz. E. McANULTY AND soN -for School Supplies 10th and E Sts. s GLENWOOD GENERAL SUPPLY OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS Dry Goods Fishing Tackle - Camping Supplies Phone Spfd. 662 4290 South 99 Eugene, Oregon Glenwood at Spfcl. Junction - RICHARDSON 8. BALL Real Estate Insurance Notary Public B . Phone 7-2032 335 Main Street Springfield, Ore. BYRON JACKSON SHELL STATION 3rd and Main Phone 9116 Shellubrication Tires - Tubes - Batteries and Accessories For Gifts-See Our China Crystal Copper Myrtlewood -also- Vases Cups and Saucers Salt and Pepper Shakers Chinese Figurines All This and More at- Fields' Gift Box 437 Main- Street Phone 597 123 3 Inch Quarry Rock Road Base SPRINGFIELD SAND AND GRAVEL Phone 301 Glenwood Jackson's Waffle Shop Shopping Center Germany Mem GOOD FOOD A SPECIALTY ACROSS THE BRIDGE IN GLENWOOD 341 Main Phone 7084 owned and O m ed by Sm Bm VALLEY STATIONERY COMPANY 643 Main SI. Springfield, Oregon GRIJCERIES VEGETABLES MEAT 124 OFFICE EQUIPMENT - SCHOOL SUPPLIES PERSONAL STATIONERY - BOOKS GREETING CARDS BOOKKEEPING AND FILE SUPPLIES 5th 81 Q Shopping Center 1EssEN AND EBBERT ws A PLEASURE TO senve You Phone 2112 Rllfhflelfl Products Men's and Boys' Work ond G 01 Dress Clothes HS I . . Outdoor Supplies Luhncatmn , , . , G I Mllltcnry Supplies 10081195 Leather Goods Meat L uggcuge Vegetables , I , Gift Specialties GIVE US A TRY 61 E. Broadway 442 M WEILL APPRECIATE IT! Eugene--Phone 1766 Springfield-Phone 2455 WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER CO. 125 BEST WISHES I SPRINGFIELD UNION HIGH SCHOOL 'gig R , 33:4-f. Rasboro lumber Company The Hatbox Springfield's Own Millinery Store 333 Main St Titus Paint Company Dealer in Dutch Boy Paints Residential and Commercial Contracting Wallpaper Venetian Blinds 444 Main Phone 667 Springfield - SHOP WITH NICHOLS AND SAVE DOLLARS BILL NICHOLS 2m Emu 329 Main Phone 2004 SPRINGFIELD, OREGON KIRKLAND FLORAL SHOP Fon ALL OCCASIONS Corsages Our Specialty FREE DELIVERY Eugene-Spflcl. Bridge Phone Spfld. 426 PORTRAITS THAT LAST THROUGH THE YEARS Millers' Log Studio Pictures by Howard Studio 127 East Main Lumber Yard Fifth 8. Broadway Market All Types of Building Materials S. V. COCHRAN, Prop. 1567 E. Main St. -Telephone 7919 SPRINGFIELD, OREGON Vegetables Candy Magazines Outboard Motors Automobile Repairing Marine Engines A RED AND WHITE STORE Johnson Motor Co. svmnerrem, onecon SPRINGFIELD vErzN L. JoHNsoN, Prep. 1128 5th St. Phone 698 1661 Main Phone 513 W. W. WHEELER Stones' Men's Store ' Springfield, Oregon Phone 342 407 Main St. 128 We List and Sell All Kinds of REAL ESTATE Phone 9361 or 433 Evenings 2045 E. Mam St. Paramount Dust. Springfield, Oregon CUMPLIMENTS UF- Aluminum Builder's Supply Co. fff- - , . ,jfQ.Eg ' Ii,. ll .. .,.. Q.:Lg5:g:2:.5zg:-:5ggz'::.-311:-:'.-.-.':'.':4-:':':y:-fr:-:-:-'-'I' ' ,' 'I - - 3320 East Main Phone 7-7028 WendeI's Wood Working CABINETS FRAMES SCREENS 3560 E. Main Phone 7-9623 Reed's Fuel Company CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Hu I's Restaurant 122 3rd Street Phone 516 Where the Whole Gang Meets . SHORT ORDERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Let's Be Warm Friends Open 'till Midnight Every Night 525 Main St. Phone 7131 WOOD SAWDUST OIL CONGRATULATIONS BE Wm DRESSED FROM EDWARDS MARKET STEVE EDWARDS, Proprietor Meats Vegetables Fancy Foods For qucilify and expert service you can depend upon, see EDWARDS MARKET 521 N. 5th St. Phone 717 Phone 7060 We Call For and Deliver Star Cleaners 1748 E. Main Ruttencutter's Chevron Station Chevron Gasoline Atlas Batteries 4125 East Main Across from scales 129 Your Headquarters for Paramqunt Cleaners CRDSLEY APPLIANCES Plumbing - Heating - Electrical COMPLETE SERWCE Co E'i 9 Cleaning - Pressing Alterations cmd Repairing McN E ESE'S 21st and Main Springfield 1936 E. Main Phone 2120 Phone 7-2722 PARAMOUNT MARKET D. M. PEGLOW, Manager The One-Stop Market Center E n, , nl , s ss fm a 5 ' a a ew 1 . - X PARAMOUNT MEAT DEPARTMENT E. A. LAKSONEN, Manager Frozen Food Lockers Fish and Cured Meats Castleberry's AUTOMATIC HEAT Building center 0 General Electric Heating Equipment ' 0 Standard Heating Oils Phone 2134 2035 Main Street Automatic Heat Co. Lumber Windows Cabinets Frames fFormerly Beck Fuel Oil Co.l Doors Paints Builder's Hardware PHONE serum. 690 130 Paramount Feed 84 Seed EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS 2037 E. Main Phone 7027 Overhcruling Our Specialty Complete Line of- FEEDS d SEEDS J. 84 S. Auto Service -on - SPRINGFIELD, OREGON GARDEN SUPPLIES Phone mf, MCKENZIE OIL COMPANY STOVE OIL DIESEL OIL GASOLINE MOTOR OIL 2100 Main St. Phone 389 Springfield, Oregon A. M. Al Knapp Merritt Truox Shumway Metal works Springfield Welding and Everything in SheetMetaI Trng: jffgice HARL SHUMWAY, Prop O Truck and Automotive Repair 9 Steel Fabrication 'I37 S S h S Phone 2096 SPRINGFIELD OREGON 22ncl and Main Ph 2296 131 Hills Tire Service 2320 E. Main St. SPRINGFIELD, OREGON Recapping - Vulcanizing Fisk Tires Batteries Paramount Drug Store HARRY W. BACON ln Business tor Your Health PARAMOUNT SHOPPING CENTER Springfield, Oregon Phone 2027 Forest Machine 84 Mfg. Co. All Types of MACHINERY REPAIR 364 Emery Rd. SPRINGFIELD, OREGON Paramount Department Store WEARING APPAREL AND FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 21st and Main Phone 9444 Springfield, Oregon Orl's Paramount Hardware Co. Maytag Washers Maytag Gas Ranges Admiral Radios - Refrigerators - Ranges Coleman Circulators -Floor Furnaces 21 I and Main P11006 Springfield 132 2115 McCallum's Woodworking Co. 2737 East Main Sl. Springfield, Oregon Phone 7-7210 Millwork - Sash - Window Frames Cabinets - Fixtures L. H. Woicik Garage Expert Auto and Truck Repairing 23rd and Main Phone 2100 SPRINGFIELD, OREGON Vitus Chevron Gas Station BAILEY'S 89h and Main Ph 9178 Atlas Tires and Batteries 150 West D Street Beamvs Grocery SPRINGFIELD CONGRATULATES CLASS OF '49 Phone 592 WE GIVE s es. H GREEN STAMPS 14th and Main Ph 9130 THE KEY TO YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEM Intel'-City TOM KEPHART Real Estate PHONE 8434 BOB HELLING 4417 E. Main Str f Sp gf ld O g Lefever Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK WELDING MILL AND LOGGING EQUIPMENT Ph 2623 220 N 3 d Scand 8. Gravel, Inc. 3698 Highway 99 South EUGENE, OREGON PHONES: Eugene-958 Spfld.-535 EXCAVATIONS ROAD CONSTRUCTION SAND AND GRAVEL 133 photo engravers Eor the IVIiIIers' Log ' Em IOAL5 WILLAMETTE STREET EUGENE engravers Phone Spfld. 7400 Res. Phone Eugene 3368 2147 The Lee-Way Service General Repairing and Welding Motor Tune-up-Associated Oil Products BARNEY L. LEE East Main St. Sp gf Id O g McCulloch Chain Saws iEvery owner a salesmanj A demonstration on any Power Saw is the Best Proof cis to its quality Foster Power Saw Co. 3748 Hiway 99 So.-Eugene T I ph 4676 J Ph Delta Lumber Company Scott-Milne Hardware RETAIL AND WHOLESALE LUIVIBER -mm one Main Ph 7011 Materials K SPRINGFIELD OREGON 2110 East Main at 27 h S SPRINGFIELD OREGON 134 Custom Lumber Company Ray Johnson's Union Service Manufacturers 3205 M . WHOLESALE RETAIL GAS - OIL - LueRIcATION ard and Broadway WASH - POLISH - TUBES TIRES - BATTERIES P.0. Box 561 Phones 2056 - 7013 ACCESSORIES Edna's Drivin Cafe Rich-Maid Ice Cream 3412 so. 99 Phone 6820 Open 7 Days Q Week- from 11 O.m. 'til 11 p.m. MILKSHAKES SUNDAES HAMBURGER5 CONEYS We freeze our own Ice Cream STEAKS PHONE 7281 Open 6230 U-m--12 em- ron SPECIAL ORDERS SHELTCN-TURNBULL-FULLER CO. PRINTERS 32 East Ilth Phone 1663 135 Joe Gordon Hardware, Inc. HSPURTSMEN DEMAND AND GET THE BEST -AT GORDONS 771 Willamette St. YOUR HOME TOWN PRINTERS and STATIUNERS Can Serve You Better ln Every Department The Willamette Press 553 Main St. Springfield, Oregon Heavy Hauling Tractor and Carryall Shovel and Dragline Also Crane Work Jay F. Oldham Eugene, oregon P hone 1008-9 Res. Phone 6770-J - Bus. Phone 4867 Mailing Address-T660 Moss St., Eugene, Oregon Business location-3330 Hwy. 99 So., Eugene, Oregon ' 5'-Tp. uf: ' fi new We va K an a E-, I. Back to school means back to work. 2. Miss Laura Bailey, tofen towels. 3. What will those frashmenjhink of next? 4. Mr. Sabin helps out in the bean fields. 5. The faculty eats their fill. 6, Looks-os if Mrs. Morrison and Miss Hewes' new profession is puzzling them. 7. Mr. Roner is the faculty's lrflle new spsrul. , .1f 4' 2 ff, ,H 'xfr - wx nb r r Gr r lil' ba f V J xx' 'Y :L , Q I i KZ ' V Q yy V ' f Y f I I, . g H 174,75 ,I I Q ,, x' .V ' H , V J V J -H J .Ky X .A Q4 X- XQ NTQFQ J N I X fy x ,V ' 5-V xx XX Xxx? J 1 xx X . X ffyx xx- !, ! 1 xl W T 1 L , w X, 4 , CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '49 and Good Health BEST WISH ES and T0 THE Happiness! CLASS OF '49 I Sincerely MR. AND MRS. HATCH 3' ' Gregg's Drive-in mms PRODUCE enocemes FOUNTAIN AND VARIETIES 4400 E.Main Home Owned and Operated 138 W . H . S H IE l. D S General Contractor See Us For a Solution to Your BUILDING PROBLENIS Phone Eugene 2592 CUMPLIMENTS UF Barnum Tool Company Wholesale . ' HAND TOOLS - EQUIPMENT Jlm Brannen Tire Co. SHOP SUPPLIES ' 3623 Hwy. 99 So. Eugene, Ore. Your Neighbor In the Tire Business C7 Frost Welding GENERAL TIRE BLAOKSMITHING TRAILER HITCHES - MACHINE WORKS 3855 Highway 99 So. Phone 323 Eugene, Oregon 3982 SPM Ph 618 139 .QL 4 Q . 5 n. ggi-PF Jr.. l. Highland Fling. 2. Nice knowini you. 3. The big send off. 4. Badminton on the beach. 5. Oh to be cn freshman. 5. On the green. 7. The lang and s orf of iv 8. Jacob's Ladder. 9. Problem children. 10. Who's kidding who? X I wi 0 rl V6 1 1 f fl! Lf X' Q1 f 1' X I . 7 . 1 f - ' .AJ ' r f. U ,, Lf I cf, I : . - ff fl. 1 J 'J f ' If ' Q 1 g!fVL7.!' ' ij J 05 NSA ' 'TN-4 . -if X H Www 1:5 N-. ax I Riagg'-W F -Q V , , Axhx X5 J rr! 1:55. Wy! A I 'N r-U' 9 '73 .L :iv D: OJ 6 E, . 'Nm .'lx rw. , I I fx , XX 'lx 'N .V nv' .X 1k XJ X V I J , x D AA . ,Nl X I 'fr-fuwf ' 5 X ll N A . 0 .2 ! K J 11 . Ji V 'U A WCM xv .V .L FIU Nix 'NV' W Wg? 3 NAL A N Nl. . I . W- ww, A -3 X 1 if ., 7 m A X x W-. 1 Y f 1 N' l 5 X J- 'll X T' 'X - fx '- V 2 N ,X if .1 A . 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