Sweet Home Union High School - Timber Echo Yearbook (Sweet Home, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

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Lb 'W 'U 4 '+ WQ'lt.19Tv1u,.l mfafww+ TI 1948 B CHU P1 UNION HIGH SUHUUL - - SWEET HUME, UHEGUN HWEET .HOMES FIRST HIGH SCHUUL mm' gd ,:,,f-.,:.,?x3t,.. -an W .wr- VVc, the Timber Echo Stall, hope that in this annual wc have captured a part ol- the school life which every student in S.H.U.H.S. will want to remember. This year we have endeavored to give you an improved book, even thoughiwe have been faced with rising costs. Our biggest improvement this year was taking individual pictures of every student, in- stead of just upper classmen as has been done in the past. Wle respectfully submit this edition, hoping that it will measure up to all the expectations of a patient student body. PURE i ORD PART UF UUH NEW ISUILIIING The potential lenders of the future are found in todziyls youth and the ideas formed now are the ones which will go through life with them. It is becoming increasingly important. in this age of progress, to for- mulate the kind of iLlC1lS that will be con- structive in building a hetter world. Sweet Home is growing, und with its growth it is providing its youth with more recreational facilities, more eivie organiza- tions eoneerned with the cultural develop- ment of young minds, and Ll school sys- tem that is constantly being improved. It is to the youth of this growing com- munity and especially to the growth of our high sehool that we dedicate this fourth volume of the Timber Echo. UEDIU it TIU .sf fr f 1 Sept. 1. Oct. Nov. 3 Dee. lan. 6 Il f .! 14. National School Assembly 16. Basketball-Prineville, here 17. Basketball-Prineville, here 24. Basketball-Silverton, here 27. Basketball-Corvallis, there lr. Class Play 29, 30. 30. Basketball-Newport, there 31. Basketball-Toledo, there 31. Fish and Came Dinner CSponsored by SeniorsD ' z'7 ,'f 1 Feb. Football Practice Begins Registration School Opens Football-Redmond, there llr.-Sr. Mixer Football-Cottage Crove, there C.A.A. Initiation National School Assembly Football-Prineville, there Teachers Institute Football-Taft, here Football-Junction City, there Football-Lebanon, there Football-Albany, here Football-Toledo, here Freshman Initiation juniors Sponsor Dance Drama Class Reviews Play at U. C.A.A. Skating Party Football-Newport, there Magician-National Assembly Football-Newport, there National School Assembly, India Senior Class Play Sadie Hawkins Day Armistice Day Concert Football-junction City, here Carnival C.A.A. Swimming Party, Salem Lettermen's Initiation Basketball Season Opened Basketball-Cottage Crove, there Sophomore Class Skating Party Basketball-Cottage Crove, here G.A.A. went Christmas Caroling Christmas Pageant Basketball-VVoodburn, there Basketball-St. Marys, here Basketball-Silverton, there Basketball Basketball -St. Marys, there -Albany, there Basketball-junction City, there Basketball-Lebanon, here E ent in O. 2. National School Assembly 4. Freshman Party 5. C.A.A. Bowling Party 6. Basketball-Albany, here 13. Basketball-Toledo, here 17. Basketball-Junction City, here 20. Basketball-Corvallis, here 20. Ex-Covernor Stassen gives non-P Speech 20. National School Assembly 21. Basketball-Newport, here 24. Basketball-jefferson, there 27. Basketball-Lebanon, there March 3. 5. Music Festival, Corvallis 12. lunior Class Prom Spring Concert April 1, 2, 3. Easter Vacation 6. Basketball-Albany, there 8. Basketball-Shedcl, here 9. Basketball-Lebanon, here 9. Track meet-Albany, there 170. Nlusic Contest, Dallas 13. Baseball Game-Albany, here 13. Freshman Skating Party-Albany 13. Student Body Elections 15. Nlother's Tea 20. Baseball-Shedd, there 20. Track-Albany 22. National School Assembly 23. Vvillamette Valley Track meet 23. Baseball-Lebanon, here 24. Music Festival-Springfield 30. Tri County Track meet Nlay 1. 4. Track, Albany 7. May Day National 1Vlusic Contest-Eugene 13, 14, 15. 23. Baccalaureate 28. Graduation 30. School Closes Senior Class Trip olirieal ff PM N r 6 - L '47 - '43 chool Board ASA SMITH, Chairnmn, Represents Crcenviileg Nine years of service FLOYD CRENSHAVV, Represents Sweet Home: Seven years of service. .AXIYIHUR SPORTSMAN, Clerk: 'liventv vczirs oi' service. GORDON Si IORT, Represents Cus- cnciiu: Eleven years of service. V. P. CANNON, Represents Crznvf I'urtIsvillep Five years of service. XV. R. ROBNET'ili, Represents Holley: I lirec years oi' service. E F 3 tudent Council Row l. Joann Lehman, Vice Presi- dent of Student Body, .loy King, Secretary of Student Body, Keith Cabriel, President ol' Student Body, Donna Keys, Student Body Treasurer. Row 2. Vvayne Tablet, Student Body Fire Chief, Martha Kendall, Yell Stall: Rep- resentative, Shirley Hall, Freshman Rep- resentative, Dolores Smith, Huskian Editor, Ray Scofield, Annual Editor, and Senior Class President. Row 3. Ben Reinneccius, Freshman Class President, Bob Derby, Sergeant at Arms of Student Body, Nancy Barton, As- sistant Treasurer, Barbara Walker, Sopho- more Class Representative, Clifford Wo- mack, Freshman Representative, Ken Noah, Sophomore Representative. Row 4. Tex Stevenson, Junior Class President, Al Schaeffer, Sophomore Class President, Joe Fallon, Band Representa- tive, lVlr. Dishaw, Adviser. The ollice previously used by the prin- cipalys secretary has been turned over to the treasurer of the student body. Even though small, it affords a much better place for handling student body affairs. Other student groups also find this room a great help in the carrying on of their activities. VVe are glad to see the keen interest students are taking in the affairs and gov- ernment of their school. Much of this spirit depends on the student leaders and their attitude toward making our school tops At our annual student body election much friendly rivalry was shown. VV e hope the new oflicers for next year will strive to make old S.H.U.H.S. a school we can all be proud of. Principal' .4- PRINCIPAL HAROLD C. DlSHAW Albany College, 8.5. University of Oregon Adviser Senior Class, Sludent Council 'lilie plienomenal growtli ol' our sc1iool's enroll- ment lrom 73 in 1941 to 450 in 1947-48 has been met lay tlie board witli tlie cooperation of tlie patrons ol' our district tlirougli a continued building program in sucli a manner and to sucli an extent tliat tlie com- pletion ol' tlie present plans will assure us of adequate :pace and a modern plant for some years to come. ll liis lzeautilul building was erected in 1935, a wing added in 1941, another wing occupied in 1948, and construction ol' a gymnasium and additional class rooms are started and will lac completed for tlie scliool year 1948-49. llie completion ol' tliis project and tlie addition ol' lilcacliers along rlu- side ol' tlie well liglited lield al- ready in use lor outside activities will malie Sweet llome and tlie surrounding communities tlie proud possefsors ol' as line a scliool plant as tlierc is in Oregon. VVe owe mucli ol' our progress to tlie past grad- uates and we know tlie class of 1948 will soon be out in tlie several communities lending tlieir support to- v. ard continued development. SS Q 9 Facult IQ .- BEATRICE BARCLAY Lewis and Clark College, B.A., University of Oregon, B.S. Mathematics, I'Iistorv: Adviser--National Honor Society and Freshman Class. LAVVRENCE BARSNESS University of Iowa, B.A. English, Drama, Adviser-Senior Class, Iunior, Senior and All School Play. GENEVIEVE BEAMAN University of Oregon, B.S., M.S. Librarian, Mathematics, journalism, Adviser-Huskian and Sophomore Class. RUTH MARIE BILLINCS Northwest Missouri State Teacher's College, B.S. Commerce, Ad- viser-Stuclent Body Finances and Senior Class. BURTON BOROUCHS University of Oregon, B.S., Boys' Physical Education, Coach, Adviser -Lettermen, Sophomore Class. FRANCIS L. BOYD University of Missouri, B.S. Science, Chairman of Freshman Advisory Com- mittee, Adviser-Timber Echo. JOHN A. DAVIS University Extension Conserva- tory, Chicago, Drury College, S.W. Missouri State Teacher's College, Music Director, Ad- viser-Senior Class CARROLL DREW Willamette University, B.A., Science, Mathematics, Adviser-junior Class. C. R. FROST Pacific College A.B. American His- tory, Ceography, Physical Education, R. Squad Coach: Adviser-Freshman Class BESSIF. HAMILTON Hastings College, Ne- braska, B.A. Social Science, English, Adviser -Ski Club, Freshman Class. LEVITT HORNER Oregon College of Educa- tion, University of Oregon, B.S. Art, Social Science, Social Problemsg Chairman of junior Advisory Committee. VIOLETTE OLSTAD Fresno College, California, ILA. Home Economics, Cafeteria Supervisor, Adviser-Home Economics Club, Senior Class. UORRIS POUNDS Rlue Mountain College B.A., Blue Mountain, Mississippi. English, Short- handg Adviser-junior Class, Pep Club, Girls' League. VERLIN C. ROBERTS Oregon State, B.S. In- dustrial Artsg Chairman of Sophomore Advisory Committee. MARGARET SHIPLER University of Oregon, B.S. Cirls' Physical Educationg Adviser-Letter' women Club, junior Class. jANE'I I'E VVILLIAMS University of Oregon ll.A. English, Spanish: Adviser-Sophomore Class. Facult ll MRS. DISHAVV Office Secretary, Second Year, Albany College. MRS. VVOMACK-Cafeteria, Fourth Year. MRS. SPARKS-Cafeteria, First year. EDITH HODCE-Cafeteria, second year. EFFIE HODGE-Cafeteria, first year. MRS. THORP-Building Custodian, first year. MR. THORP-Building Custodian, first year. NRS. HQRTOX-Cafeteria, Five years of service Passed away-October 24, 1947. 'v-'CIW 1 2 Uperatin taff L enior Cla S Ufliceri RAYMOND ALFRED SCOFIELD RAY Don't drink, Don't uniolcfe, Dorf! leave worncn alone. Senior Class Presi- dv-nt, Annual Editor, Host Club President, Ski Club, Honor Soo--ly, Scitaward Players, Junior Class Play. DONNA CARROLL ASHTON DEE All Great women are drrad and l'm not feeling so well myself. Senior Class VicefPrr:sidont, Chorus President, Ski Club Patrol Leader, Honor 'Society Vice-President, Student Council, Letter- women, Scitomarcl Players, Pep Club, May Princess. MARIAN MINCH MlNCHlE Sleepy time gal, Senior Class Secretory, Scitamard Players. JO ANNE WALKER JO You were never loyelierf' Senior Claus Treasurer, Pep Club Secretory, Annual Staff, Scita- inard Players, Senior Class Play, Moy Queen. LEROY LIVINGSTON LUCKY Doing nothing with a great dc-ol of skill. Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Letter- nmn Sergeant-at-Arrns, Football, Baseball, Basketball. WQIU'-rv 15 , , .1 Z f - IZTTTTV 4 f T , T - if L- - ' . f- im---f-gf-T 'r Zi 4 4 A or rr ' :..s f ' Q - p' - TN Q f ls N , Q JT T X XR .7 f A J 'Ms . fi ff ' lv lar? 1t is Carl Gilliland, now photographer 1- for the Poster Daily Bugle. Donna Keys is Society-Editor and always has an unusual flow of news. After this assignment, Bob follows Carl to the Hootchie Cootchie Burleyque 1 theater. The show is just beginning, the X- houselights dim, and into the spot steps I X Honey Kenworthy, CShire1y, to her friendsl ip I followed by twenty chorusters. The crowd . W X - ,.,,--- 1-,:' , if' ,. 111,-7f , ' r ' Senior Class Prophecy VVe11, here it is in the year 1968 and we look in on Professor Bob Furrer who is now head scientist of Whiskey Butte Ob- servatory with its newly installed hun- dred inch X-ray seeing eye telescope which is able to detect the amount of oxperitate acid and lorangiam on the sun, and also look into peoplels lives. As Professor Purrer slowly swings the giant lens earthward his attention is drawn to a lonely south sea island. He sees Bonnie Barnes, now king, judge, postmaster and presiding priest, the sole male inhabitant of the island of VVaki Waki with his wife, Vi, and their family. They are slowly motoring along the beach on Bonnieis motor scooter dragging the children along on his faithful pair of skiis. Now Bob leaves Barnes and his happy family. He moves his telescope slowly north. But AHl HA! What is this??? A school of porpoises? No! It is the freshman girls swimming frantically, eagerly pursued by Eagle Scout swimming instructor Dick Camberg, in his lust for female companion- ship. Professor Purrer now leaves them headed for the open sea. The telescope turns homeward and he finds Madame Donna Ashton singing in COP1Negie Hall. After her ensemble in Z Hat the crowd stands to cheer. But who is this person who has shinnied up the pil- roars and the thermometer bursts! The lens becomes fogged with dirt and grime. We stop while assistant to the first assistant janitor, lim Elliot, skates out with his new sheepskin house slippers to polish the lens to the tune of the Skaters Waltz, played by Phyllis Croy and her clarinet emsemble. Bob turns the telescope and finds Makils Lonely Heart Club. Gladyce Maki, Presi- dent, is surrounded by a group of astounded sailors who have just spent eighteen months on board a vessel in the South Seas. Bonnie Counts and Betty Devlin, her assistants, are stepping up to help her interview them. There is no room here for Professor Furrer, so he moves on. VV hat does he see on the slopes of Green Peter which has so long been vacated of its timber? It is Alice Hagle on her dairy farm, finally mastering the piano after twenty years, and she plays it to keep her cows contented. He moves the telescope slightly to look in on Cardwelfs, Sweet Home's most fashe ionable department store, where he finds Chauncey Albro in the lingerie department doing a fine and profitable business. He has now decreased to a weight of 110 pounds by much exercise and he still has his pink face and fuzzy cheeks. The Prof Hips the telescope to Arabia where he sees Carmon Leader and Bay Scofield in the midst of their harem. From behind the curtain steps Ieane Pogerson to serve their water cooled pipes. In passing over the Arabian desert, Bob spies two forms digging in the sand. Are they camels? No. As he gets closer he sees it is jo Anne Walker and Bose Poitras. What could they be doing over there? Prospecting for gold as any fool can plainly see. The beam is shifted to Beno where he sees Emma Lou Partridge and her new flame Leroy Livingston who are finally get- ting married after fourteen years of engage- ment. Also in Beno we see Ramona Hyerlll She is divorcing her fifteenth husband, Richard Chesher. As the judge raps for order we see it is none other than Pat For- ester, who is also head matron of the wo- mcn's jail in Beno. Elliot cleans the glass again and Pro- fessor Furrer delicately touches the dial and moves the lens to Hollywood. The Hayes Censor office has just put the OK. on the latest Sheila Bailey picture, Forever Sheila . Also in Hollywood he sees Charles Needles, the new Thin Man who is taking over Charles Boyers' place, and is starring in 'The Bond to Alcatraz , produced with an all prison cast. On the corner of Holly- wood and Vine he sees Bob Derby asking all the girls for dates, without much luck. He moves to Savannah, Georgia, where he sees Bob Nekctin, who is now the man- ager and art director of the Varga Girls Dress Company. He has just perfected a dress requiring l square foot of cloth, two safety pins and a talon zipper. His head model and wife Delores Smith, usually has him in the dog house. Another happy couple is back in Sweet llome, where Bob sees Buth Betts now married to the student body president of 1946 and '-l7. He is now head secretary of Cilbert's Super Market. He sees further up the street a huge building. As he goes nearer he sees that it is Wolfer's Super Colossal Meat Market, with push button service. Behind the coun- ter is his wife Mildred Sparks and their nine kids merrily grinding hamburger. And there shopping for some meat is Velma Moore with three yellow haired little girls in tow. just then a spring breaks and Professor Furrer calls in the mechanic, jim Dalziel, who has graduated from the Frigid College of Mechanical Engineering on Point Bar- row, Alaska. The spring fixed, he turns to the streets of New York where he sees Mary Dimiek slowly walking up and down the streets campaigning for the right for women to carry concealed weapons to protect them- selves from anemic men. As the mighty beam swings to Little Bock, Arkansas, he sees a smart little night club owned and operated by Wilder Hall and Marion Minch. Their entertainers are four Wranglers and a Maverick. Better known as Wendell Eads, Bex Marker. Francis Ewing, Bill Barnes and Catherine Cordon. ln her spare time Catherine has been writing a sequal to Hells Half Acre. Bob decides to look in on the political side of things in Washington and twirls the dial so the telescope focuses on the VVhite House. There in front of the NVhite House is the Presidentis personal band. NVhy thereis one of his old schoolmates. lt's Sylvia Lothian playing the bass drum with the same old wicked beat she had in high school. The Professor takes time out to go down to Bobby Beid's Drive ln at the foot of VVhiskey Butte. VVhile he is munching away on a sandwich, Bobbie shows him the latest issue of the Foster Daily Bugle. On the front page he reads that Martha Ken- dall has just driven six more famous psy- chiatrists mad with her moron jokes at Dr. Bat E. Crackpotis Insane Asylum. VV hen Prof. Furrer returns to the ob- servatory, he notices that some one ,has been fooling around with the apparatus and he is now looking in on Madison Square Carden. There he sees the VVorld Champion VVrestler, Barbara VVilloughby, still defending her title. Loretta Evans is there defending another kind of title. She is captain of the champion basketball team The Amazonsl' who haven't lost a game in ten years. Wayne Tabler is their man- ager and now has a spigot on his knee to drain the water out of it. Bob looks in on Yale University and sees Keith Gabriel, president, who has his Ph.D. and got it P. D. Also at Yale is Luetta Nielsen still lacking three years for her Ph.D. She is majoring in football. CMore boys thereD. After all these findings Professor Fur- rer is so perturbed about the state of his classmates that he jumps off Whiskey Butte and ends his brilliant career. 15 SHIELA JEAN BAILEY She who loves fun has fun. Letter- RONALD EARL BARNES RONNlE He's seen everything women, Huskian Staff, Publicity Staff, Yell Leader, Moy -Twice. Honor Society President, Student Council, Let- Princess. termen, Scitamarcl Players, Junior Class Play, Football. BILLY BARNES BILL That's what we like baout the south. RUTH EVELYN BETTS DIMPLES ln beauty's book, she's Transfer from Wright City, Oklahoma. the glamour page. Secretary of Scitomard Players, Honor Society Secretory-Treasurer, Annual Staff, Host Club, Pep Club, Junior Class Play. RICHARD CAMBERG DICK You Can't look down on him. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Scitamard Players, Lettermen Club. RICHARD CHESHER He loves life, life loves him. Transfer from Fowler, California. BONNIE COUNTS CONNIE Never a dull mo- ment. Transfer from Mount Si, Washington. PHYLLIS CROY PHIL Toll oaks from tiny acorns grow. Home Economic Club, Honor Society, Scitamard Players, Pep Club. JAMES EARL DALZIEL Jim Mon of few words. Lettermen, Junior Class Play, Foot- ball, Basketball. ROBERT DERBY BOB Young man with ideas. Student Body Sergeant-at-arms, Lettermen President, Hi-Y Assistant Chaplain, Ski Club Vice-President, Football, Baseball, Basketball. lin Senior Cla S Pl me a, TOP: Norman Ripley and Jo- Ann Walker, CENTER: JoAnn Walker, Curl Gilliland, Phyllis Croy, Carman Leader, and Luelfa Nielsen. BOTTOM: Left, Barbara Willoughby, Right, Emma Lou Parlridge. 'HX Xllllllilill HAS IEHZN uXllR.fXNCLlQlJ Cust mn' Nurtli, CYLIYITIUII lcnclvr: lcntricc -luspur, Lucttn Xivlscng Xlillllilfl' Nlullcns. NHI'I1lAlIl llip- , . Xlrs. Xl rngy, l1mmn Inu Part llKlUL Xlx A Sn fliairlcs luspcr. Curl Qlilli 1 , Y. .mils A Uinmiim. lmrlmm Ull- luuglilwy: faivcnclisli. -limmy lil lull. I'L'L'lUI': lurrx' l!.u-Nm-ss lm: Miss Clrwv, 'In Ann XVaillwr1 . 's. Rflllllli, Plwllis Cruv: Class of '43 BETTY DEVLIN Why half the gentlemen prefer redheads. ELSIE DUNCAN Sweetheart of Sweet Home High, Annual Steiff. Transfer from Taft, Oregon. MARY JUNE DIMICK RED Full of fun Gnd fancy free. Saleh, washington. i e low Peo Club Seraeant-at-Arms, Letterwomen, Annual Staff, Publicity Staff, WENDELL EADS WINDY Slow but sure Tron'f r f 5 A JAMES ELLIOTT JIM Why teachers turn grey. Letterrnen Club, Senior Class Play. iam LORRETA EVANS with a sweetheart like you. Q I Transfer from Leon, Iowa. Y Q FRANCIS EWING He'Il try anything once and sometimes twice. Band, Chorus, Ski Club. iii 1 JOE FAI.I.ON MORT Life is G serious propo- sition-girls too. Lettermen Secretary, Banc President, Student Council, Ski Club, Base- ball, Football. JEANE FOGERSON JEANlE The sky's the limit. Lefterwomen, Ski Club, Annuol Stafi Scftomarcl Players. PATRICIA FORESTER PAT A closed mouth catches no flies. Huskian Staff. Class of '43 ROBERT STANLEY FURRER BOB Wine, Woinen, and Hun- garian music. Student Body Vice President, Junior Class President, Lettermcn Vice President, Scitamard Players President, Hi-Y President, Ski Club, Honor Society, An- nual Staff, Football. KEITH LAMAR GABRIEL GABE He knows a lot but con ne-ver thirk ol it. Student Body President, Hi-Y Secretary and Trvci uri-r, Lettermen, Ski Club, Football, Baseball. CARL GILLILAND GILLlE All the world loves a lover. Si-mar Cla-si Play. Scitamard Players. CATHERINE GORDON My only labor is to kill tirnfu ALICE HAGLE Don't gr-t around much anymore. Annual Stall, Huskian Staff, WILDA RAE HALL WILLIE Action speaks louder than words. La-tterwornun, Scitamard Play- er', Pr-p Club. RAMONA HYER 'MONA Her mind is made up. Letter' SHIRLEY KENWORTHY SHlRL l never let studies interfere womr-n, Huskian Staff. with my high school life. Annual Staff, Scitarnard Play- ers, Host Club, Publicity Staff, Pep Club. MARTHA KENDALL MARTY A live wire needs no spark. Stuclr-nt Council, Annual Staff, Yell Queen, Pep Club, DONNA MAE KEYS SQUEES Looks nice, acts nice, is nice. Tran:fi'r tram Enumclaw, Washington. Student Body Treasurer, Ski Patrol Leader, Letterwomen, Honor Society, Pep Club, Huskian Staff, May Princess. sv I9 Class of '43 CARMON LEADER CARM Women clon'r worry h'm. Scifo- PATRICIA ANN MCGEE PAT The lrish have ihe upper mard Players, Senior Class Play, Transfer from PO'nT hand. Assis'ant Huskian Editor, Timber Carnival Queen, Loma High, San Diego, California, Pep Club, May Princess. SYLVIA LOTHAIN Quiet but friendly. Band, Chorus, Scifa- GLADYCE MAKI GLOPS Easy come, easy go. Transfer mard Players, Pep Club. from Esko, Minnesota, REX MARKER Minds his own business and ler's ihe rest of The world ga by. VELMA JEAN MOORE BLONDlE Good lhings came in small packages. Annual Staff, Pep Club. CHARLES NEEDLES BUD He speaks an in- iinlie deal of nothing. Leilermen, Ski Club, Sciiamard Players, Football, THOMAS ROBIN NEKETIN TURKEY Miles of smiles. Siuoleni Council, Hi-Y Club, Honor Society. LUETTA NIELSEN Louie VVhy the other half prefer blondes. Scitamard Players, Sec., Letlervvomen, Annual Staff, Publicily Sioff, Senior Class Play. EMMA LOU PARTRIDGE Size has no relaron To qualify. Horne Economics Parliameniarian, Sciiarnard Players, Senior Class Play. ,mv Cl ROSE POITRAS ROSlE l.ovoble Gnd laugh- able. Le-tterwomen, Annual Staff, Pep Club, May Princess. HS of '43 EDNA MAXINE RAE MAX You must have been ci beautiful baby. Chorus. ROBERTA REID BOBBlE Ono in a million. Pe-p Club, Intramurals. DOLORES SMITH SMlTTlE Cl'mbing the hfl ol knowledge. Huskian Editor, Student Council, Leiterwomen. Ski Club, Honor So- cii-ty, May Princess. MILDRED SPARKS SPARKlE . lt's better to know more than BARBARA ANN WILLOUGHBY BABS May every day be a you say. Home Economics, Transfer from Port Orchard, holiday. Band Maioretie, Lette-rwomen, Ski Club, Scitci Washington. nward Players, Senior Class Play. WlLllAM WAYNE TABLER TABE I cin't lazy, lust unin ROBERT WOLFER BOB Oh for the life of a bachelor. intnrcsteclf' Fire Chief, Junior Class Play, Letrermen HFAY President, Lettermen Club, Scitomard Players, Pep Club, Ski Club, Football, Baseball, Basketball. Club. I ' ' H i L QIIIUI' . UHUPS Vnlcclictoriun ........ Bob Furrcr HONOR NULL Sztlurutoriam ................ .... l Ronnie Barnes Bob NClCL'IiI1 1, 3. Ianni... Ashton 1, 2. . , . . llonoralmlc Mention ,,...... Dolores Smith, lavfvffif Exim 1. 3. gi3nnieLlhHnQs 2. - - - - . 1 1 1- 2, 3. '- 2. Rav bcollclcl, lklllclrccl Sparks, Plwllls D Tmnf' , lf' ,YW ot 'dn W - , nares Smnh 2, 3. luchard Chesher 3. Ctroy, Donna Ashton, Loretta Evans. Alia- Haglg 3, I I. Heavy houler. 2. Uncle Fud. 3. A man oin'7 got c chance. 4. Jinkoboo class. 5, Kilroy. 6. Hi Ho Silver. 7. Very Nice. President, Donald Stevensong Vice President, Dick Dimickg Secretary, Leo Benneftp Treasurer, B at-arms, Danny Simons. Clella Alexander Charles Barker Jessie Barr Margie Birdsall Bobby Bridges Judy Brown Jackie Brown Dorla Dean Buckle Roy Butler Arlene Chastain Carla Christensen Torn Conway Eula Coulter Betty Crane Viola Crenshaw Norma Current Morris Curtis Joyce Dahlenburg Milton Dodge William Floyd Barbara Gabriel Delbert Gill Rose Green Paul Gregory Theron Haley LeRoy Hall larry Hall laDene Holton Jack Jeppson Joy King Clf1Ss of '49 etty Hublerg Sergeant x D fs . - .A rr' , Iunior Cla S Hi tor Coming into the realm of the upper classmen, the Junior Class has full filled the qualifications of a very busy class throughout the entire year. Our Hat-broke class, under the direction of Donald Steven son, president, began to prosper, giving the treasurer, Betty Hubler, a little work. Leo Bennett, secretary, was also put to work with the minutes of the many meetings. Danny Simons, sergeant-at-arms, never failed to be kept busy, quieting the noisy classmen. Dick Dimick, vice president, al- ways waited patiently for Donald to be ab- sent so he could take over a meeting, even thought he would have to stand on the table and shout to get attention. The big fall event, the high school car- nival, created a lot of interest and excite- ment, especially the King and Queen Con- test. Our candidates were joy King for Queen and Don Rice for King. The junior Class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gayn, was a main event. The action centered around the parts play- ed by Joann Lehman and Viola Crenshaw. They as well as the other members of the cast did a splendid job. Our sport picture included Rice, Stev- enson, Wilkening, Smith, Bennett, and Montgomery all outstanding in football, VVilkening and Ripley on A squad in Bas- ketball, Hall, Rice, and Dimick in base- ball and Wallingford, Stevenson and Ben- nett in Track. The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was held earlier this year than usual and all agreed it was a good idea. The banquet was held in the School Cafeteria inter- spersed with a short but enjoyable program. VVe then went to the V. F. W. Hall and found to our surprise a dreamy twilight bower of beauty. The theme Moon Over Miami had been cleverly carried out. The committee charimen Margie and Viola are to be congratulated on the success of the banquet and prom. To our advisers go much praise for their helpful suggestions and patience with our mistakes, they are Mr. Horner, Miss Pounds, Miss Shipler and Mr. Drew. ln music, the Juniors really distinguish- ed themselves. First, the girlis trio, made up of Gabriel, Crenshaw and Birdsall won a one rating at the district contest. The vocal solo groups are to be commended on their fine appearance and include the fol- lowing Juniors, Gabriel, Birdsall, Love- land, and Teeters. Three of the baton twirlers were Iuniors and included Reyn- olds, Crane and Smith. HONOR ROLL Clella Alexander 1, 2, 3. Ioann Lehman 2. Norma Latimer 1, 2, 3. Dixie Reynolds 2. Shirley Mabee 1, 3. Viola Crenshaw 2. Clara Miller 1, 2. Fern Larson Norma Latimer Betty Lawrence Joann Lehman Lillian Loring Ralph Loveland Harlan Lovely Shirley Mabee Shirley McCarthy Edith McElwain Evelyn McMurry Wayne Merritt Clara Miller Delbert Miller Wilbur Montgomery Arlen Moore Betty Murray Kenneth Myers MaBelle Neketin Byrdene Nothiger Billie Mae Pace Lela Paddock Melvin Pedersen Dora Lou Pittsley Dolores Port Beverly Powell Dixie Reynolds Don Rice James Riggs Norman Ripley Lola Rucker Betty Seiber Shirley Slater Fred Smith Elva Summers Helen Sommers Edith Stanton Lorraine Stark Gene Storey Gerald Teeters David Walller Allen Wallingford Janice Weber Wally Webster Bonnie Welch Gail Willzening Leida Williams Lorraine Wishon Ivan Womack Gordon Wright rx 'c Glas 1 of '49 23 lunior Class Pla, Cornelia Skinner .,,,. A,..,v I oann Lehman Steward ,,.. ,.,YY....,r...., R ay Scofield Emily Kimbrough ...e,r,..Y,r Viola Crenshaw Purser ...,V,e,..,,r....e,r., VVilhur Montgomery Mrs. Skinner .vi .i.. ..., L orraine Vllishon Monsieur cle la Croix ..,,Y,.. Ronnie Barnes Otis Skinner ..,,,r..,.Y,. Keith Hall Madam Elise ...,.....,ei...... La Dcne Holtcn Dick Vllinters A... H Allan Vllallingforcl Therese, French hlaicl .,....,v Twilo Tahler Leo hlclfvov ....Y,....,,,i....,,,....Y,. Gene Story lnspcctor ...Ve,A...v,,....,,......ei..,.. Fern Larson .'hLllUl1'2ll, Lcracler of Band ,.,. Ted Groshong Stewardess ,,...,e,....v .... C arla Christcnson Harriet St. lohn ,...,,,,.,..vY Margie Birdsall Vllinclow Cleaner ,t...,r,.....Y,. Carl Gilliland Vllinilrecl Blaugh ,.Y, .ee.. B arhara Gahriel Director-Larry Barsncss TOP: Viola Crenshaw, Joann Lehman. CENTER: Joann Lehman, Ted Groshong and Viola Crenshaw. BOTTOM: Keith Hall, Lorraine Wishon, Viola Crenshaw, Allan Wallingford, Gene Story, and Joann Lehman. 26 ..n.. 4 ,. 7 Z W , 1 .. A . ,. M 4 vw hai' I ivy, ,. envy-, f V WW' X H .....- I I. Birds of a feather. 2. Now's that nice? 3. Cheese cake. 4. To have and To hold. hicl 5. Mort. 6. All in u doy's work. 7, Monuna. B. Who! are you doing up there. 9. Any re- semblance to human beings is purely coincidenfal. IO. A3n'7 I puriy 0ho???? ll. Good old eighth gvade. 27 E 5-1 L ' :,:ggig .ASA President, Albert Schoefferg Vice President, Tommy Womuckg Secretary Treasurer, Twilo Tablerg Sergeant- Cla sof' Dean Armstrong Dorothy Atkinson Beverly Bailey Betty Banta Nancy Barton Don Beedy Lora Bennett David Boyd Louis Boyd Keith Boyd Joyce Bradshaw Don Brady Vivian Brandt Lyle Calvert Arvis Cannon Floyd Cantlon Ken Cardwell Vic Childers Billie Coffman LeRoy Coffman Barbara Comer Joyce Carroll Jo Ann Coyne Warren Culbertson Betty Dahlenburg Yvonne Dalziel Larry Davidson Betty Derby Gloris Dirks Jo Ann Dodge Richard Donaca Arthur Eatherton David Elliott Bruce Ellis Ailene Emmert Bob Emmert Doris Emmett Irene Epperson Lee Evans Evelyn Ewing Ken Fallon Charmay Farrell Roger Feigum Darold Feulner Helen Fields Mariorie Foltz louis Forster Susie Frerer Shirley Hagle Charlene Holbrook Jimmy Hayes Margery Herbert Jim Heseman Georgia Howard Marlene Howe Wanda Howell Dean Ingram Betty jenkins Bobby Jones Phillip Jones Helen Kampstra Raymond Kauffman Lucretia Kitchin Donald Klum Ralph Loe Agnus Lundholm Leatrice McCreory Betty McDaniel larry McMahon Dean McQueen Hugh Meacham Frances Miller Wanda lee Milligan Freida Mink Donna Mitchell Dolores Morgan Grover Morris Jimmie Moyer Beverly Mulholland Betty Murden Gene Neketin Dick Norquist Charles Orr Melvin Painter lvci Jean Pedersen Claw' of X X Ab 1 1 ', N N X x Q xx 1 NX -me cc x 1 X :S c Q X X Q - time X X is x X Q Rx N 19 ophomore Class Histor Under the leadership of the Sophomore Class the Freshman initiation was held October 2-lth. The Sophomores naturally enjoyed the stunts at the expense of the Freshies, who were fine sports. Other activities of the year'included roller-skating trips to Lebanon and Albany and the Class trip to the Coast. This trip was made April 17th and was chaperonned by Miss Barclay, Miss Williains and Mrs. Margaret Young Dawes. Points of interest were Depoe Bay Aquarium, deep-sea fish- ing along the coast and the beach at New- port. Sally Sommers and Larry Davidson represented our class in the Carnival Queen and Kin Contest. S Sweet Homes B Squad Football Team was composed chiefly of Sophomores and we were certainly proud of their All Win', record. Outstanding players on the A Squad included VVolleat and Noah. The A Squad Basketball Team included the following Sophomores: Noah, Nor- quist, D. Boyd, and L. Boyd. The following Sophomores were on the Baseball Team: Kaufman, Sparks, and Bennett. 30 The Sophomores gave good account of themselves in music. Cardwell, D. Boyd and L. Boyd had instrumental solos. Can- non and L. Boyd were in the Brass Sextet. The singing groups, both boys and girls, had their full quota of Sophomores, as well as the band. The Sophomores were a large class with an enrollment of 112. The following of- ficers were elected early in the school year and carried their responsibilities with credit to their class: President ............................ Albert Shaelfer Vice President ................ Tommy Womack Secretary-Treasurer .............. Twilo Tabler Sergeant-at-arms ........................ Ken Noah The class sponsors are Mr. Roberts, Mrs. Beaman, Miss VVi1liam and Mr. Bor- oughs. HONOR ROLL Nancy Barton 1, 2, 3. Lucretia Kitchin l. Beverly Bailey 3. Ken Noah 2. David Boyd 2. Barbara Walker 1 Marjorie Foltz 3. Iva ,lean Pedersen 1. Charlene Halbrook 3. Helen Stewart 1. Betty Jenkins 1. Adeline Perry Pat Randolph Gladys Reid Bob Reineccius Glenn Roller Betty Rice Clinton Rice Delores Rice Bob Richardson Betty Riley Mary Rodgers Dean Snook Sally Sommers Elery Sparks S of' Helen Sparks SWF Billie Stewart 04 Helen Stewart Walter Stoeffler :sv- Genevieve Thornbrugh Naomi Taedtemeier Cecil Vincent Vera Voss Barbara Walker Caroline Walker Lucille Walker ua Merle Walker Orpha Wiley Johnny Wills Darlene Wilson Evelyn Winburn Alfred Winslow George Wolleat Gene Woods Truman Woolery Dale Jernberg Wie are very proud ol' our new class- rooms and entrance hall which have hecn added this last year. iliwo general class- rooms and two science rooms have heen pressed into immediate use to taltc care oi' our ever increasing enrollment. l hc physical science room has the most modern individual desks and lahoratory equipment lor the teaching ol' physics. chemistry ami general science. A photo- graphic darlt room is a special lcaturc for this department. The natural science classroom was planned and designed for the teaching ol' biology. It likewise has individual tables and special equipment for teaching this suhjcet. An unusual supplement to this department is the greenhouse, which will add much interest and practical applica- tion for thc students of this class. Visiting educators comment vert' fa- vorably on our new rooms and plant in general. 31 Class in President, Ben Reinnecciusg Vice President, Ted Groshongg Secretary, Priscilla Parkerg Treasurer, Virginia Simsg Sergeant-at-arms, Ronnie Alanen. Class of '- Alice Alexander Dolores Altree Jobea Anderson Barbara Atkinson Wayne Black Mary Jane Blain Leona Boles Barbara Brendle Billy Bridges Betty Lou Bryan Charlene Calvert Betty Carr Charles Cates Barbara Coffman Alice Cook Lenore Cook Clella Comer Edith Corbit Leolo Corbit Vergie Corson Lois Crabb Eddie Croy Warren Curtis Wayne Dalziel Elva Day lune Dean Donna Dickinson lerry Duren Dorothy Ellis Dtis Evans Joris Feigum Delbert Fenton Belh Fisher Ruby Fogerson Carl Folll John Fuller Delona Furnish Joyce Galsfer Ted Gill Lela Arm Graves Roy Gregory Charles Hall Merlyn Hall Shirley Hall Arliss Harder D. J. Hawkins 3eHy Hayes 3ob Hedrick Gerald Helmer Marietta Helms Evelyn Hipp Dorolhy Hoeilein Roy Holcomb Joyce Hooper Mary Hoskins Bill Howard William Ingram David Esreal Mary Jane Jenkins Jane! Jernberg Eldon .luhnlce Ray Kelly Jack Kroenlein Trilbylee Langmack Carol Larson Jim Leavherwood Ray Loc Naomi Loux Pal Loveland Maurice McClun Francis Malone Barbara Marchbanlss Dicll Marlin Helen Marlin Pal Mason Dick Mnyden Wilbur Merril! Myrna Metzenline Don Monlgomery Delores Moore Roberr Moyer Phillip Munger Margie Nielsen Penny Norquisr luella Nalhiger 7 A 3 15 K M yi Glas W of ' N MM, s A 'ir s Lf -5 ' im. Q. sf ,Q 5 is Q Q. 3 Nun .P ,W xi bs O x J 6 1 sz. X9 x if 'wma v if TW :W Pre hman Class Hi tor The Freshman Class started the school year with an enrollment of 125. The first week we were kept busy finding our class rooms and steering clear of the upper class- men. We were not long in getting acquainted and thought we were doing iine when the Sophomores let it be known that the Fresh- man Initiation would be held on Friday. October 24th. When this fateful day finally arrived the girls appeared in short dresses and had their hair in pig tailsw, while the boys wore knee pants and carried nursing bottles. We had to carry books and furnish candy to the Sophomores. The initiation was concluded Friday evening in the gym after which we all felt like full Hedge members of the student body. Our First social event of the year was a Valentine Party. The evening started off with a showing of a hilarious comedy star- ring Abbott and Costello. Then followed group games in which all had a good time. The refreshments consisting of valentine cookies and soda pop were served at the close of the party. Our class next had a roller-skating party at Albany, where several classmen turned out to be exceptionally good skaters. The class officers proved to be popular with their classmates as well as efhcient in the conduct of their meetings. The oflicers were: Ben Renniccius ..... .... P resident Priscilla Parker ....... ..... S ecretary Virginia Sims .....,. .................... T reasurer Ronnie Alanen ................ Sergeant-at-arms Alice Cook, Delores Moore ....r........,...,.. Class Yell Leaders The Freshman basketball team consist- ing of Powell, Hall, Curtis, Helmer, Rein- neccius, Loe, Leatherwood, played several games and established a good record under Coach Frost. Outstanding Freshmen on the B Squad Football Team were Powell and Reinnec- cius. Ted Croshong brought recognition to his class by his splendid showing in the music contest and also in his part in the Junior Class Play. The Freshman class as usual, gave the other classes a Ubadu time in the Carnival King and Queen Contest. Our candidates were Norma Wiley for Queen and Ben Reinniccius for King. The Senior Class was barely able to nose out the Freshmen by drawing money out of the class funds to support their candidates. Altho quite dis- appointed the Freshmen took it in a sports- manlike manner. The Freshman Honor roll is as follows: Alice Alexander 1, 2. Barbara Atkinson 2. Charlene Calvert 1, 2, 3. Donna Dickinson 2. Lela Ann Graves 1. June Dean 3. Joyce Hooper 1 . Keith Nye Marian Nye Alice Owsley Barbara Pace Betty Paddock Pav Picker! Bill Pinsler Dick Poilras lloyd Powell Bruce Procknow LeRoy Reid Geraldine Rowley Howard Schroll Louis Scott Don Seiber loan Sewell Tom Sibold David Sims Mariana Sives Eugene Slaighf Marvin Smith Lois Smolhers Viola Sommers Eldene Souder Danny Sprague Bob Slredwick Esther Surgeon Bob Swigarl Gerald Terrell Sylvia Sfiffler Nina Thornbrough Beverly Thorp Mary Belle Von Cleave Dellaerf Welch Darwin While Larry Wilcox Sarah Williams Ralph Wodlli Clifford Womack fi ful fbi x. an ai f 'kb 5 en d . Cla S of' l 1 V g. 'Q in an X ? Bm an A -1 -. :,, , Wff E , .4- 1. We are the girls of the Chorus. 2. Two of a kind. 3. Penny. 4. And what have we here? 5. Oh! you beautiful doll! 6. Baby face. 7. Pictures ore so darned painful. 8, Make mine country style. 9. Do-o-u-neo-u-u. 10, Look folks! The circus is in town. 11. Teen-ogers. 12. Here's mud in your eyes, 13. Encore. 14. Need we say more. 15. The south secs con't be this good. 56 is 1. 'ir 4, 4.Md C FETERI ..,' -- li 'line-5... ' Q--1.,..,h 8. if ig, WW dew. X..x.. K i.NN !Aww. kW X x- .M Q N-m....,,..N,,,,,N Billie Sfeworf, Edilh Hodge, Mrs. Womack, Sylvia Lolhicm, Mrs. Olsfcd, Phyllis Croy, Emma Lou Pcriridge, Effie Hodge, Lorraine Wishon, Shirley Slcner, Clellc Alexander, Glczdyce Maki, llli' C'IllL'lL'I'l'l NCITCS lLlI1L'llCS to UNO Illll'KlS ul ilu- stuclinls nncl lzicultv ol tlu sulmol. l7:icl1 yuir tlic czilictcrizi luis lmccn in HllL'l'AlllUl1 llN'l'L' llllVk' lX'L'l1 llLlClL'll llllpl' ments. ljlllilliflill nicl is rcccivccl tlirougli l'L'clcl'all l.uncli .innl lnocliiics. Surplus lioonl Cmnf 1'XQl'l'2ll lUSS NAS llll lli ' Hlllgll llli' ClCillll OVC' ul His. Otto llurtun, who iminzigccl tlic lxitclivn l-or liuur x'L'all's. lxlltli nncl llllic lloclgc Imam- czirriccl on xvitli tlic ailulc ns- sistuncc ol' Mrs. l.ornu Sparks. A group ul' rcn girls assist witli tlic scrv- ing and clisliwusliing llll'OLlgllOLlf tlic noon l1Olll'. Mrs. Violcttc Ulstucl supervises tlic L'1llvL'lCl'l1l ln' planning tlic mcnus, orclcring supplies, clicclxing luills, :incl filing rcports lim' licclcml assistance. Many si-lmol as well as community l'um'tions arc' liclcl in rlw czilictcrizi. V-. jf Queen In Anne I My Day Un May 7th, Queen 'lo Ann I, in full regal splendor, reigned over the multitude of people who watched with awe from the grand-stand and surrounding area, as the queen, followed by her court of Senior beauties and their escorts, walked grace- fully from the school building to the throne. .-Xfter the National Anthem had been played, Keith Gabriel proceeded to carry out the coronation ceremony, by crowning .lo :Xnn Xllallter with a beautiful tiara. Grade school programs, a May Pole Dance, mass singing, and a trackmeet, fol- lowed by a band concert and baseball game, contributed to the day's festivities. When all present had seen the sights, and had eaten their share of pop corn, candy, and other tempting foods which were on sale, they proceeded to leave joy- fully for their homes. l ,, r, Princess Donna, Princess Donna, Princess Dolores, Princess Rose, Princess Sheila, Princess Putty. - 39 m The Hut kian Editor ..,,,,,,..,, ,,,. Dolores Smith oann Lehman Assistant Editor ,,,.,,,, Business Manager ,,i... Donna Key s Sports Editor ,,,.,.,, ...,Y.,,,,r.....,,,,.,,.. Advertising ...,,,,, ,,,,..,,..,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,.. R ov Butler NNN , ,,,r.. Pat McGee and Sheila Bailey It Features ..,,,....,,,,, Fashions ....,,,,,,,.. Nia Belle Neketin X X Exchange Editor :Qiiiiiifiiiiffiffilfiii1 1 ' Y kl xt Ba ll Dick inimitk Shirley XX Q54 Reporters ,.,.,,,, Dorla Dean Buc e, 1 argie ir sa , ' , I . , . Q. A N- Q WW. I ' .V L y N VI 8 N e' Bde: s am, s 1 xs ,ll .Ill I ' X Dixie Reynolds ,, X NA McCarthy, Harlin Lovely, Byrdene lNoth1ger, Lela Paddoek, Daxid Walkti Adviser ,,,,...,.,,,,,1,...,.,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,....v,.,,,,,,,.,.., Gcnevies e lueaman HUSKIAN STAFF ROW 'I-Noihinger, Paddock, Nekefin. Lehman, McGee, Smith, Dimick. ROW 2-Loring, McCarthy, Birdsull, Reynolds, Buckle. ROW 3-Mrs. Beomon, Meachem, Lovely, Butler, Lawrence, Keys. ROW 4-Riggs, D. Walker. The Huslcian Stall, with the able guid- ance of Mrs. Beaman, started off with det'- inite plans for the year. An advertising campaign, to raise enough funds to have the Huskian printed, was carried on in the early part of the hrst semester. Another campaign was carried on in Ianuary. The journalism class and Huskian staff did not change with the coming of the second semester, as in previous yeras, hut one new member enrolled. Ten issues were published this year. one every three weeks. ln April, the Huskian Staff sent in an application for a charter to Quill and Scrolln, an international high school journ- alist's society. 40 DOLORES SMITH, Editor lm 191' C I0 lil Advertising Statl ,,,, Rose Poitras, Luetta Nelson, Ruth Betts, Martha Kendall Sports ,,,,, ,,,, ,,.,,,, ,,,..,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,...A,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,... ,,,,...,,,,,. .,,,, 1 J 1 1 1 1 ald Stevensen Musie g,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,v . , ..A.,,,,,,,....,,,,,..,,,,... ,,,,..,. 'l eane Fogerson Typing ,,A,. ,,...,,,,,,. X felma Moore, juniee YVeber, Shirley Kenworthy Pictures .. ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,Y.,,.,,,,.. ...,,,,,... .,,,.,.... ,,,...,,,,w... l i i ehard Donaea Art r,,r,,,, . , Bob Furrer, 'lo Anne Wlalker, Betty Devlin, Alice Hagle Adviser .,,,,, ,..,.,,,,,,,... ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,..,...,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,...,,Y.., B l r. Boyd 'N H ' wc . i- R Q . . Q I s QE fi? ' 'l B E l ,i www--- far: . M' SH S A! I Q94 ,uQ, uv ROW I-Weber, J. Fogerson, Nielsen, J. Walker, Devlin, M. Dimick, Y. Dalziel. ROW 2-Kenworfhy, Kendall, Lehman, Reynolds, Poitras, Furrer. ROW 3-Donoca, Betts, Stevenson, A. Hagle, Scofield, Ripley, Mr. Boyd. being members ol' Mr. llorner's art elass were permitted some time for annual worls. Thanks to Nr. Horner, Bob and other stall members lor a job well done. The Circulation Stall' worked out a plan so that students could save money by purchasing their annuals in advance. This plan proved very popular with the students. judging from their response, and will be RAY SCOHELD' Edin eontinued next year. Finally, to our entire stall and especially liaeh year seems to bring new and dill the Editor. liay Scofield, eredit slrould go lertnt problems to the Annual Staff. Ris' for the many hours devoted to the produe' ing eost in engraving, printing, and bind- tion ol' this book. To our efforts were added ing really tax our resoureelullness and in- those ol' our adviser, hir. Boyd, whose ex- genuity in producing a type of book that perienee and perseverance have been an will meet with your expectations. inspiration to do our best worlq. . Several new ideas were tried out this To next year's stall we wish every sue' year by the various stalls. The Art Stafl' eess for a liner 'iTimber Echo . i -ll X 5 Editor ,,,,.....t,,... .. ...... Ray Seolield Assistant Editor , .,,,,,,,. . . ...... ...,., . . ......,....,. ........,... D ixie Reynolds Business Manager .. ........ ...................................... .. ........ Norman Ripley Honor Society The Beta Chapter of the National Honor Society, under the leadership and direction of Miss Barclay, started off its third year in Sweet Home Union High School No. 2, with definite plans for the year. A The society's big event was the tapping of fifteen new Junior members early in the fall semester. An introduction of the new members was given before the Student Body, at which they were presented as new members of the society. A formal candlelight induction cere- mony, held in the evening, made the can- didates full-fledged members, with the priv- ilege of wearing the coveted gold-torch pin. The oliicers for the year were as fol- lows: President ............ .,.... B onnie Barnes Vice President ,...... ...... D onna Ashton Secretary-Treasurer .. ....... Buth Betts Scribe .....,.... .... ...... D o lores Smith Letterwomen Cluh The Letterwomen, under President Barbara Gabriel, decided upon new mem- bers and set an initiation date. Others helping decide were Joy King, Vice Presi- dentg Janice VVeber, Secretary, Viola Cren- shaw, Treasurerg Norma Latimer, Sergeant- at-arms, and our adviser, Miss Shipler. At initiation the initiates were to be attired in jeans and old shirts both put on backwards, carry IO tin cans and an old bucket and wear their hair in l0 pigtails. Though they had to do ridiculous things they all had fun and were full-Hedged members by the end of the evening. Other events were: October 28th a skating trip to Albany, November l5 a swimming party to Salemg December 16th Christmas caroling. The school year was brought to a suc- cessful close when the Letterwomen took a trip to the coast. They stayed overnight and everyone had a wonderful time. Lettermen Club The Lettermen Club organized early in the fall, with the able guidance of Coach Boroughs and Coach Frost. They elected the following officers: President .,..,....,.....,..,.,.....,....... Bob Derby V ice President ....... .............. B ob Furrer Secretarv ...........,.....,.....,,....,...... loe Fallon Sergeant-at-arms ....,.....,. Leroy Livingston At the beginning of the year nine let- termen were added to the club. The plans of the initiation were carried out leaving new members with plenty of remembrance of their initiation into this club. The Spring initiation added new mem- bers to the club. Old members enjoyed the initiation along with the new members be- cause of the big chicken dinner that was served to them. New and old members will probably remember this initiation for quite some time. Huskonskiis Club The Ski Club Adviser, Mrs. Hamilton, took charge of the first meeting of the Ski Club held in October until the following officers were elected: Ken Fallon .......... zz ........i..,........ President Bob Derby ........................ Vice President Viola Crenshaw ........ Secretary-Treasurer Others elected at this meeting were 42 Donna Keys, Girls Ski Patrol Leader: Bob Furrer, Boys Ski Patrol Leader, Claude Crenshaw and Mr. Woods, to represent the Huskonskiis in the Santiam Ski Patrol, Miss Shipler and Gerald Horton represen- tatives to Becreational Council. The club made three week end trips to Hoodoo Bowl and three Sunday trips. This season was climaxed by the Ski Club Initiation held on the last trip, March 20th and 21st. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW l - Borcloy, Pitlsley, Alex' ander, Weber, Crenshaw, Lehman, Betts, Ashton. ROW 2-Latimer, Smith, Murray, Barnes, Scofield Slater. ROW 3- Keys, Croy, Nek tin, Mobee, McMurroy. ROW 4- Haley, Reynolds, Furrer, Burr. LETTERWOMEN ROW I Nielsen, Crenshaw, Gab- riel, Bailey, Weber, Birdsall, Ash ton, Hall. ROW 2 King, Tabler, Port, Lehman, Reynolds, Comer, Minch. ROW 3 Derby, Neketin, Bailey, Wilson, Latimer, Dimick, Randolph. ROW 4 Pace, Seiber, Maher, Holbrook, Judy Brown, Winhurn, Dalziel, ROW 5 Hyer, Toerlts-rneier, Coulter, Jackie Brown, McCarthy, Lawrence. ROW 6 Foqerson, Barton Cro Miss r Yr Sliiplur, Conlon, Poitras. LEYTERMEN ROW l Kauffman, Ripley, Miller Elliott, Barnes, Furrer, Dimick ROW 2 D. Walker, Wolfer, Tabler, D Rice, Noah, ROW 3 K. Hull Livingston, Coach Boroughs, Arm strong, Gabriel, Fallon. HUSKONSKHS ROW l Husr-man, Jutly Brown, Crenshaw, Ashton, Welmr, Kitchen ROW 2 Latimer, Mulholland Cram-, J. Fogerson, B. Guluric-I Jackie- Brown, Mitchell, Miss Ship lur. ROW 3 D Boyd, Miss Pounds Miss Williams, Needle-s, Neketin Ellis, Furrer, Wills ROW 4- Mrs Hamilton, Brazly, Barnes, L. Boyil Mink, Randolph, wo in 432' '15 re! fir k au-mm Home Economic Club The Future Homemakers of America is the official title of the Home Economics Club. The local chapter is affiliated with the state and national organization. Club officers for the 1947-48 are: President ..,..........,,......,.. Dora Lou Pittsley V ice President ,,.,,,.,..,..... Dorothy Atkinson Secretary . ..,,,.,. ..... f ielen Stewart Scitainartl Players Club The Scitamard Players Club was form- ed at the beginning of this school year under the auspices of our dramatic coach, Mr. Barsness. The charter members elected their of- ficers as follows: President ......,.....,.,. ........... B ob Furrer Vice President ...,..,. ...... oann Lehman Secretary ..........,.. .,....,. R uth Betts library Club The Library staff for the first time or- ganized as a club and elected the follow- ing ofhcers: President ,,,,,.,.,,,,, .,,,.,.....,... B illie Pace Vice President ,...,,.,.......... Margie Birdsall Secretary ...,,.....,....,..,,........., Mary Dimick Under the leadership of Mrs. Beaman the staff has endeavored to assist the stu- dents in a better use of the library facilities and prevent certain abuses by both the stu- dents and faculty. Ilffice Staff The office staff was very happy to get into their new office this year and leave the old cramped quarters. Our new office is well lighted and heated, making our work so much more pleasant. Mrs. Dishaw su- pervisesthe staff as well as being secretary to the principal. Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,, Clella Alexander Historian-Reporter .,.......... Frances Miller Parliamentarian ........ Emma Lou Partridge Regular meetings are held monthly. Any girl taking Home Economics or who has had Home Economics is eligible for membership. Activities of the club are money making projects, school service pro- jects, educational and social programs Delegates have attended district and state conventions. Treasurer ..... ....,..........,,. L uetta Nielsen Clerk ,,,,, ..,......................... M arian lVlinch The clubfs most important event this year was the initiation of new members. Part of the initiation included the wear- ing of stage make-up all day at school, this make-up was applied by club members. Then in the evening each initiate was given a topic and had to do a pantomime on this topic with spot lights glaring in their faces. The initiation was then ended with re- freshments. The fiction section, supplemented by the circulating library is the most popular department of the library. Naturally the magazine section is a close second in pop- ularity. The club has added a lovely floral pic- ture and two of Corot's prints for the library walls. These were purchased from library Hnes and money earned through candy sales. To add to the further attractiveness of the library, hanging baskets of ivy and fresh cut flowers are to be found each day. Our work consisted of mimeographing programs, tests, school forms, bulletins and many other odd jobs . Each student spends one period during the day in the oHive. We feel this exper- ience is very valuable to us as future sten- ographers and secretaries. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB men lo fighn ROW l Atkinson, B. Marchbanks Rolrll, Dickenson. ROW 2-fD. Alexander, Parrridge, Alkinson Miller, Pirfsley, C, Alexander ROW 3 C. Larson, D. Hoeflien Hayes, Sparks, Sveworl, Mrs. Ol stud. SCITAMARD PLAYERS ROW I J, Walker, M. Kirnick, J Fogerson, Lothian, Ashton, L. Wal ker, ROW 2 -Parvridge, Nielsen Lehman, W. Hall, Minch. ROW 3 Barnes, Scofield, Gilliland, Croy Bells, Furrer. ROW 4-Needles Mr. Barnsness, Leader, Ripley. LIBRARY CLUB Mrs. Beaman, Kanwpsira, Stark Minrlx, Lawrence, Birdsall, Pace McCr,nrVl1y, Dirnick, Murdon, Her heri, Farrell OFFICE STAFF lleff Vo righij D. Pihsley, W. Hull, Y. Dalziel Mr. Dishaw, Phyllis Croy, Clello Alexander, Mrs. Dishaw, Vivian Brandi. HOST CLUB ROW l-Current, Betts, Kenworthy, B. Gabriel, Crenshaw, Crane. ROW 2-Loring, Wilkining, Mr. Barsness, Montgomery, Scofield. PUBLICITY STAFF ROW l-Willoughby, Kenworthy, Betts, Dimick, Bailey, Furrer. ROW 2-Gabriel, Blain, Nielsen, Stev- enson, Hall, Mr. Drew. ROW 3- Wilkining, Livingston, Needles, Slorey, Curlis. SHORTHAND CLASS Garden, Williams, Riley, Alex- ander, Pitlsley, Larson, Christen- son, K. Boyd, Slater, Holten, Welch, Latimer, Brown, Weber, Port, Miller, Brown. FRESHMAN P.E. CLASS Cook, Sauder, Hull, Parker, Dean, Hooper, Moore, Norquisl, Comer, Rozell, Hoskins, Helms, Carr, Coff' man, Bryan, Summers, Nothiger, Sites, Alexander, Hayes, Loveland, Marchbanks. Mu mic eet Home Sl'lllNli IZUNIIEIIT Cirzulc Sclmmml fJl'L'llL'SIl'il HQIQIIHPLIS Nlciumrics Cimclc Si-Imml amal I l1ii'x'1ii'cI Spi-ml NIaircI11 UxxIL'SIL'I'l1 Spirit Allllfll I rmmlmmnc SmIm C'11stlcs in rhi- ,Xirn Pmllm qlc C'-miiccrl ,,,.. ,,...i, I icnnctli Ciaiixlxxvll fmriwt Smlm Hllriclc ml' nhl- Xlinvcsiii ,,,,,i, Y,,,,,,,,,,, Y,,,,i, ,,,,,,' I L ' QI Clrmslimng IIQIFIIUITL' Smlm H-lllllllll, iliminp, 'I riilnph, , , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , , ,,A, ,Iwmuis Ilmyil cIlllI'll1L'l lrim 'llclglgim llcligimsm ...,,, .alluvial llmynl, llctty AILIITLIY, 'liwilm illilului' Ymczil Smlm n,'XYL' Alllflll ,,.. , ,,,, .,,,,..,,, , ,,., , , , , , Dmnnii Aslitmn Ymcgll Smlm HIIIYICILISU. , iY,,, llillpll I,mx'L-Iqiml Ymuil Smlm I lmming ,, ,, ,, . ,, ,, . ,,,,, Margie lliulsgill I rmmlmmm' Smlm Il llc Smul ml' ilu- Suri i , ,, ,...- I CAIIIL' limgursmn llurim-I Smlm Y:1Isc Cizipricn ',,,..,iii,,, ,ii,,.,, I Jiiviil llmyil Ymcail Smlm H I ivcsn ,, , , ,. , , , , ,,.., .,,,,. lllkirlmm Cgiluricl Clii-Is 'lirim 'fl Snmxx' li-gi-ml' ',,,, XlltllllCIl'L'I1Sll1lXY, lI2ll'l3All'Ql Clnlmricl. Nliirgic liiralsiill XR ll Smlm Lllmlling Dmwn I I' 'I ' V IL. I Q m lmlm ,, , ,,,,.. ,,,,,..,,,..,,,,.. , ,,,,,, C 1L'llIILl lcctcls llmss Scxtcl Memories ml' Stcplwn limstcru ivv..,.w...Y,i....,.,,iii,,iiw Icginc Fmgcrsmn l.mLlis Ilmvcl, Cicmlnl Ii-crm-s, llmnnic llnrncs, 'I cal Grmslimnu, flrvis famnmn , 3 Ilmvs lfnacmlulc I Nlust Cm llmwn tm tlw Suzi . Kimi csus is il l.istcninu . , 3 ' 5 Clirls flimrus ucilL'L'llO'SlUX'lllililll lhncc Smiwn, nlDL'ill'L'Sl l.mriI csus . 5 . .Xlixi-il Climrus XVitI1mut gi Smngn, Buttle llymn ml' tlmc llcpiilulicn. lliulx Sulmmml llnml III-nm-rk ilirium vlmln, Hmlclmilx' ,X lan liiiwn, nSlllIlllL'l'l1 .- N . U v nl I U . D Lrmss , Hi'Xl'gCl1lll12l , Scinpci' lwclclis . Maforeltes: MaBelIe Nekeiin, Dixie Reynolds, Barbara Willoughby, Belly Crane. BOY'S CHORUS ROW l-Loveland, Woods, Mc' Queen, Ripley, Teefers, ROW 2- Mr. Davis, Hayes, Gabriel, Ewing, Childers. SOLO CONTESTANTS ROW 'I-Birdsall, Ashton, B. Gab- riel. ROW 2-Groshong, Cardwell, Tee1ers, J. Fagerson. ROW 3- Lcveland, D, Boyd, L. Boyd. BRASS SEXTET Groshong, Barnes, Fogerson, Can non, Teefers, L. Boyd. H.S. BEGINNER'S BAND SEATED-Pederson, Ewing, Kamp sira, Israel. STANDING-Rennei cuss, Stredwick, Welch, Poitra C. Walker, Corbiil, Seiber, Toedh meier, Woolery, Mr. Davis. WUT sw ww may 3 S i5 Sa S., f 'Ea 'Q' Q Q' Q3 an . 5- + 2, ,, .L M -' SQ 2 4 if k 6 -S, l..- ll 5 K1 f . 5 . 15 NSE' Ng A iu'f'sf 5 X.. v .- A, x is . ,NS Y ix 31 af I H Q pf' , I A q f l 3 : A 'i 3-limi? V af -- f : . Mw1 WmL., ' gi '.' Vwcgiglwib X ' Y I , ,M XX 5 f Lf X W fw- N X, ,S . f a inf P, 3 1-' x A , If sf??wb Weill' Q, -1 , . MW W xi '+ ' v4 !z. K QQ' Q4 ANZ: 1 , , 5 , zz, . ,QQ my 1 W2 1' ,.,,.,.,, 15? fa-it . , 5 ., 3 w NA ......,...,.,,.,,,,,,g,l,g,,:i::,jf, W My f X NB 'lk ,4 W :ff Wig M W' w ' f QW ff A Eg W 'QxAX wi , ,gg ,lll V, , wi, ,g mwgffl' W f x ,, 4 ,V A , f , E fax? ' 1659? ' xg Q i ,, My Q , :P ' r NM 6 A ,.,. 5 ' -2, 1 gjkmw' , 3 , iii X Af W .-:,':- V ' 'A' Y .. f' X 4 Q Q ,. J X , ' w xx- : ' ig r ? Q1 za jg 4 M' ' .... 'fa-my ,,.,., ' Aa' A ,W f . iw Ney W 5 W4 wk iq I -e,5siasg, ...., 1 : W mm M fwwm Football at eet Home COACH BOROUGHS, ASSISTANT COACH FROST FURRER, Righi Guard CAMBERG, Center BARNES, lefi Half GABRIEL, Fullback Football NOAH, Quarterback STEVENSON, Left Tackle LIVINGSTON, Left End WOLLEAT, Left Guard Football practice began Sept. 2nd with 40 boys on hand. However, only four were lettermen. They were Bob Furrer, Keith Gabriel, Ronnie Barnes, and Leroy Live ingston. Coach Boroughs immediately be- gan to train men to fill the other positions. Sept. 19th, Sweet Home's first game was with Redmond. Our only score was made by Barnes going over right tackle to pay dirt. Livingston passed to Vllilkening for the extra point. Redmond won 27 to '52 7, with the Huskies picking up much needed experience against heavier and more experienced players. The Huskies traveled to Cottage Grove on Sept. 26th to play the speedy Lion HTH. Speed and deception of the Lion formation proved too much for the out-classed Husf kies. The Huskies were held to a 13 to 0 score. Barnes sparked the Sweet Home Team with an average of l2 yards to a run. Traveling to Prineville Oct. 3 the Hus- kies tackled the tricky Cowboy formation. Leading 7 to O in the first half the Cowboys kicked to the Huskies at the beginning of the second half. Returning the ball to the 40 yard line the Huskies passed with Gabriel sending the leather 52 vards to Vililkening, who went over standing up for our first score of the game. ln the clos- ing minutes of the game Livingston re- placing Cabriel passed to Needles who went over for our second score, The game ended with the Huskies on the short end of a l-l to l2 score. Vllith lots of rain and mud a large crowd turned out to see the Huskies win a game. Witli good blocking and excellent running of the backs the Huskies won l2 to 2 with Wilkening packing the leather over for both scores. VVe journeyed to Lebanon on October l7 to meet our rivals the Warriors, Mud and rain which didn't bother the Warriors hampered the Huskies considerably. Com- ing out on the very short end of 26 to 0 score. This was the most disheartening game of the season. On October 24 Toledo traveled to Sweet Home to battle on the local held. Playing at their best the Huskies fought a good defensive game with Toledo. To- ledo score was a result of a bad pass from OUT Centifl' trapping BHYHCS in the Cnfl zone. fCU111i11148d on Next Pagel loyal Football Fans. lflUlIflHIlL'tl fron: Paige ill Clfmlwr 3l, tlic lluslxics tralvclccl to Xcxx'pm't to play tlic wcttcst zmcl muclclicst gium' ul' ilu' season. 'lilac fulvs with rlu-ir i Wilkening, Right Half. Montgomery, Right Tackle ut-igln amcl powcr prim-il too muclm lor Ilia' l luslxics L-It-wn. Ncwport czimc out cm Ilia' lung tml ull ll ll to U SCOIAC. 'lunction City mm-It-fl to Swcct llomc sm Novciimluci' ll, to pliw lmcliorc il large' ffiruiliuttvrl on Next Pugvl SECOND TEAM, A SQUAD Dalziel Hale Bennett, Fallon, Holl, Rice, Albro, Tabler, Smith, Walling- ' Y, ford, Riggs. ll ' ll 3. Q S. ,, .it A A SQUAD ROW l. Derby, Monlgomery, Furrer, Gabriel, Smith, Slevenson, Wilkening. ROW 2. Bufler, Corick, Rice, Tobler, Livingsfon, Noah, Bennett, Fallon, Wallingford, Coach Boroughs. ROW 3. Hall, Dodge, Haley, Dalziel, Comberg, Simons, Wolleaf, Riggs, Needles, Albro. lContinued from Page S31 Armistice Day crowd. Starting out with the Hrst touchdown it looked as if the Hus- kies would have another victory. Scoring again in the second half we added to our score. Junction City retaliated and the score was tied in the closing minutes ol 54 the game. At the Hnal gun thc score was 13 to 13. This left us with a season record of six loses, one win and one tie. In our eight games we got a total of fifty points, to our oppositions one hundred and eleven. ll Il Our B Team gave Sweet Home some- thing to be proud of, an undefeated football team. Mr. Burton Frost started off his coach- ing at Sweet Home by molding a team that will long be remembered. Using only Freshmen and Sophomores, Coach Frost's team was only scored on by two teams dur- ing the seven game season. The B Team linemen proved their worth several times by effectively out play- ing larger, and older linemen. The B F Team, backfield was made of Bob Bein- neccius, who led the scoring for the B Teamg Dick Norquist who did a fine job at the quarterback postg Bob Emmert, who made some of the most amazing runs of the seasong and Benny Reinneccius, who did an all-round good job of blocking: tackl- ing and running. Many of the boys who played on the B Team will be the main cogs in Sweet Homes A Team next year. ef ,, 2 A Q S t Q ai, Q, .. .il 1.4 . LINE-Shueffer, Powell, Winslow, L. Boyd, Nekefin, R. Rice, Moyer. BACKFIELD-B. Reinnecius, D. Norquist, B. Emmeri, D. McQueen. lv' 55 Ba kethall Squad Sweet flome's hasltethall season was far from a good one this year. The heginf ning of the season found us with only three returning lettermen, Vllayne lahler, Ken Noah, and Leroy Livingston. ln addition to the laelt of experienee the team was handicapped hy sickness and injuries throughout the season. Our reeord was not too had eonsidering we were playing in one of the toughest dis- triets in the state. 'ljhe Oregon Basltethall Champions for the year eame from our distriet. il he fluslxians first team this year was made up of three seniors, one junior, and one sophomore. llielr Norcjuist, the only Sophomore on the first team, should he complimented on doing a fine joh as a guard. Dieli seored a total of 76 points for the season. 56 fLeft to righil Norquist, Guurdg Tobler, Guurdg Livingston, Cenverg Leader, Forwordg Wilkening, Forward. W'ayne Tahler, a senior and letterman. was the other first team guard, Xvayne was an all round good player, hut he proved himself to he hy far the hest defensive player on the team. lle seored a total of 103 points for the season. Leroy Livingston, another senior and a letterman. did a line joh as eenter for the team. Leroy did a good job on the haelt- hoard as well as seoring lOl points for the season. Gail Wlilltening, a junior played one ol the forward spots very well. lle tools his share of rehounds off the haelxhoard and was also top seorer of the season with ll? points. Carmen l.eader, a senior played the whole season as a forward on the first team. He proved himself a very good defensive player and an even hetter offensive player. lle seored H3 points for the season. llefi to righil ff ff I' , rmsr Row-snack, Winslow. sscoun now-rqblu, Leader, L. Boyd, Norquist, Noah. THIRD ROW-Couch Boroughs, Wilkening, D. Boyd, Ewing, Livingion, Ccmberg, Ripley. Sweet I lome Sweet Home Sweet llome Sweet llome Sweet Home Sweet l lome Sweet l lome Sweet I lome Sweet llome Sweet Ilome Sweet Ilome Sweet I lome Squad 24 .... ..... L ebanon 33 24 .... .......,..... N ewport 27 13 .......... Cottage Grove 35 29 .... ,... W ooclburn 30 28 ..,. .... W ooclburn 27 26 ,,,, ,,,,,. S t. Marys 29 23 .... Silverton 18 I6 ,.,. ...... S t. Marys 27 15 .... ............. A lbany 28 23 .... ..... I unetion City 18 I8 .... ........ L ebanon 40 37 ..... Brownsville 24 chedule Sweet Home Sweet Home Sweet Home Sweet Home Sweet Home Sweet Home Sweet Home Sweet Home Sweet Home Sweet Home Sweet Home Silverton Corvallis Newport Toleclo Junction City Brownsville Brownsville Albany Corvallis jr. Corvallis Albany 15 36 39 3l 39 I5 33 38 32 62 25 ll 'quad ROW l-Snooks, Winslow, ROW 2-Davidson, Powell. Roy Loe, Kauffman, Curtis. ROW 3-Richardson, Ralph Loe, Helmer, J. Leavlwerwood, Sfeveson, Websfer, D. Ingram, Charles Hall, Coach Frost. ROW 4-Cardwell, Mc- Queen, Moyer, K. Fallon, Schaeffer, Reineccius, HALL, INGRAM, llie ldasltetluall season for Sweet llomels B Team was one to be remembered, Even tliougli the Pups only won nine out of tlie twenty games tliey sliowetl signs ol' improving, and several of the UB squacl players are sure to see action on the UA team next year. The HB team matle a very slow start U8 M:QUEEN, M oven, rAtroN. playing live games luelore tliey eoultl get together to win a game. Alter tlieir lirst win they improyetl steadily until tlie entl ol' tlie season. Coaeli Burton Frost can lie proutl ol, liis lirst luaslietluall team at Sweet llome even tliougli it wasn't untlelieatetl as liis first football team was. Ba ehall Baseball practice started hlareh 15th with thirty-live boys turning out. Ten were lettermen and included Gabriel, Tab- ler, K. Hall, D. Rice, D. VValker, Dimick, Derby, Miller, Kaufman and Fallon. Practice was hindered the l'irst two weeks by rain. Un the 7th ol' April the Huskies t1'1lV- eled to Albany to play the Bulldogs. Alf bany, rated one ol' the best teatns in the state, hit at will and Sweet Home came out on the short end of a 7 to O score. April 9th the Lebanon Vllarriors played host to the Huskies. With Leaders capable pitching and the hitting power of labler, Ewing and Gabriel, the Huskies drove in the lirst runs. With the help ol' some Husky errors the VVarriors tied up the score 7 to 7 in the last inning. Going into an extra inning the Huskies showed their power by driving in live more runs and holding the Vllarriors scoreless. Sweet Home came out on top ol' a I2-7 score. April 15th the Huskies again met Al- bany on the Bulldogis home lield. The Huskies showing improvement proved to be a tougher win for the Bulldogs by scor- ing three runs to their eight. April 15th the Huskies played a well liought game at Shedd, but came out with only two runs to their nine. April 20th the Shedd Cardinals jour- neyed to Sweet Home to play the Huskies' first home game ol the season. Due to Coach Boroughs illness the Husky team had had no coach for the game or for prac- tice several days previous. The Cardinals outslugged our home team 3-O. April 28th the Husky team clashed with Lebanon again. This game was a free hit- ting allair, with our team driving out ll hits. The Husky team loaded the bases four times but were unable to score on them. Our team drove across three runs but lost as Lebanon scored with six runs. April 29th our team traveled to .lunction City and lost to the powerful Junction City team with a 3-O score. Our team put up a valiant light and even had the bases loaded in the lirst inning. . ROW I-Simons, Miller, Dimick, Tabler, Gabriel, Derby, Fallon, Rice, Kaufman, Coach Boroughs. ROW 2-Sparks, L. Hall, Ewing, Camberg, K. Hall, Walker, Webster, Brady Wright. ROW 3-Riggs, Snooks, Bennett, Needles, Leader, Holcomb, Loe, Sims, Storey. 59 Track lleff to rightl ROW l-Wallingford, Procknow, Poitros, Riggs, Couch Frost. ROW 2-Ingram, Wills, Stevenson, Bennett, Klum, Reineccuis. On March lst, twenty boys turned out to organize the first track team in four years. Coach G. B. Frost had many handi- caps to overcome in organizing this yearls teams. One of the most outstanding handicaps was the fact that our high school has no track or jumping pits on the local field. Therefore all meets had to be scheduled away from home. lnexperience of our track team was another handicap in that we have had no track team since any of these present students entered S.H.U.H.S. The only trackmen with experience were those who transferred from other schools where they had participated in track events. April 2nd, ten of the team traveled to 60 Portland to enter the Hill Relay Carnival. The boys made a good showing considering their previous experience. April 9th, the team traveled to Albany to enter a four-way meet with Albany, Leb- anon, and letlerson. The boys showed im- provement with Procknow taking second place in the low hurdles. April l7th, the team traveled to Eugene to the Hayward Relays, April 20th the three-way meet with Albany and jefferson, April 23rd Willamette Valley Track Meet, April 30th at Eugene for Tri County meet and May 4th three-way meet with Albany and Lebanon and May 7th District meet with Jefferson and Junction City. .'enior Yell Te-mn jackie Brown, Shirley McCorVhy, Yell Queen Morlho Kendall, Sheila Bailey, Judy Brown. Junior Yell -l-Hillll Alice Cook, Delores Moore, Lucille Walker. X. Nqr CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1948 Moy The yeors H101 lie oheoel hold much in srore for you You ore olwoys welcome QT Your friendly store wifh friendly service Roberts Bros. Grocery ' 1 4- 4 .s.,.,.,.,.,.x.,.,.,.x.s.s.x.x.s.g.x.x.g.'.s.s.y The New Era Sweet Home, Oregon c D Your Home Town Newspaper Q D Quality Commercial Printing x.s.s.y.,.s.y.g.,.s,g.s.s.s.s.s.s.g.s.s.g.g.y.g.x.s Compliments of DR. K. G. MEYER Dentist Langmaclc Hospital .s.x.x.s.s.s.s.x.g.s.x.s.,.,.,.s.,.,.,.g.s.s.,.,.g Greetings to Class of 1948 FALLON'S ELECTRIC Dependable Workmanship Quality Merchandise Phone 1251 Every House Needs Westinghouse' .s.s.x.s.s.s.s.s.g.s.s.s.s.s.s.s-5.s.s.g.g.g.s.y JUNCTION SERVICE STATION Candy, Soda Pop Richfield Service .s.,.s.5.5.x.s.,.g.g.x.s.g.s.x.s.x.s.,.s.g.s.,.x.g SCHOOL SUPPLIES , .. -2: :4 ei, FOUNTAIN MH-ADY,S WEAR PRESCRIPTIONS Style -- Beauty - Economy CHARM STYLE si-ioPPE Thomas Drug 1204 Main SI. Sweet Home, Oregon I F 5.,.,.,.,.s.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.s.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.C.,.,.,..s.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.x.,.,.,.,.4 63 .,.,.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.s x.x .x.x.,.s.x.,.x. .x.x.s.s.x. ,.x.g.,.,.x.x.x.s.,.s.x.x.x.s.g.,.x.,.s.,.x.x.x Compliments of LANGMACK HOSPITAL , ,Q 'fr' X 'J V,,,...,N. X f A ,lf ff K i 4 E ,M 4 jf V , jx , 'mf A 35 Bed Hospital Modern SURGERY MEDICINE OBSTETRICS L x.x.,.x.,.x.x.x.,.,.x.x.x.,.x.,.,.,.x.x.x.,.,.x.,.x.,.,.,..,.x.x.x.s.s.,.-..x.x.x.x.x.,.,.x.x.,.,. -A r g.s.s.x.s.s.x.s.x.s..x.s,x.s.s.x.x.x.x.s.s.x.g.x.x.g.x.x.x.x.5.s.s.g.x.s.s.y.s.x.x.s1 WEST GATE LUMBER 1206 Eighfeenfh Ave. SWEET HOME, OREGON .g.x.g.s.x.x.x.x.s.g.s.s.x.x.x .s.s.s.x.s.x.s.x.x.s.x GlLBERT's SUPER MARKET DELIVERY PHONE 321 L ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.X.,.,..,.,.,.,.,.,.s,,.x.x.s.s.,.,.,.,.,.,.x.,.,.,. A CO. 6 6 .x.x.x.x.X.X.s.x.s.s.x.g.x.y.x.g.g.s.x.s.s.x..x.,.x.s.x.O.x.s,s.x.x.s.x.x.s.s.x.s.x.x.x.x.x.s.x.g., WILLAMETTE NATIONAL LUMBER CO Refoil Depl. FOSTER, OREGON Lumber cmd Building Supplies CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '48 .x.x.x.x.x.x.,.x,x.x.x.x.x.x.s.s.x.x.x.x.x. . .x.x,x,x,x.x.x.x.x.x.s.x.s.x.x.,.x.x.s.,.x.x.s.x.s.x BANK OF SWEET HOME Phone40I Reol Esfote Loons - Personol Loons Au'ro Loons - F. I-I. A. Loons To Build ond Repoir Commerciol Sovings Accounts Insured by Federol Deposn Insuronce Corporofion Siudenfs ore invifed To sTor'f o Sovings Account 'ro prepore for The fuTure CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS L,.,.,.s.,.,.,.s.s.,.,.x.,.,.,.,.,.,.s.x.s.s.x.x.s.x.N.,.,.,.,.,..,.,.,.,.X.x.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., A J .s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.x f .,.,.,.,.s.,.s.x.s.,.,.x.x.,.x.,.x.x.x..x .s.s.s.s.s.s.x.x.x.x.s.y.s.s.5.,.s. Q Riverside Nursery Route 1, Box 2652 SWEET HOME, OREGON M. M. lMaxl Landon REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Your Local Agent Office Phone 251 Res. Phone 161 1 103 M. Street Sweet Home, Oregon SWEET HOME CLEANERS You'II be all smiles if we do your cleaning CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Phone 382 Just across from the Post Office Nationally Famous SANTIAM SUPPLY ' I Frlend Y Sports Automotive Parts Now Featured at- WHOLESALE - RETAIL P.O. Box 367 Phone SWEET HOME, OREGON x.s.x.x.x.x.x.s.s.x.x.s.g.x.x.y.g.g.s.y.g Sweet Home, Oregon x.x.x.x.x..x.s.x.5.s.s.g.s-s.s.s.s.s-y-g.g .x.s.s r s.x.x.x.y.x.x.x.s.x.y.x.x.x.5.s.s.x.s..x.x.g.,.x.s.s.g.x.s.5.5.5.x.x.y.x.x.x.s.s.y.g.s.x.s.y.s.s.s. 4 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 Santiom Lumber Company SWEET HOME MILL 5.x.x.s.x.x.x.x.s.x.x.x.s.s.x.s.x.g.x.x BOECKEL 81 WEBER Texaco Products and Service Firestone Tires s.s.g.x.g.g.g.s.x.s.x .x .s.s.s.s.s.g.s.g Friendly and competent Service DEWEY BARBER SHOP Long Street .s.x.x. i Main .s.s.x.s .s Sweet Home Division Lebanon Division Green Mountain Division Canyon Creek Division Retail Department x.x.x.s x.x.x.x.s.s.x.s .s.s.x.s.s.,. ,.,.,.,. Compliments of DR. JACK R. McKEAN Dentist Street Groves Building Compliments ot WESTERN VENEER CO. L ..x.C.s.x.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.,.,.,.,.,.s.x.,.x.s 4 .x.x.s.x.x.x.x.s.x.s.s.s.s.,.5.x.x.g.g.g .x.x.x.x.s.x.w.x .s.s.s.s.s.x.g.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.g.g.x.g.5.x . x.,.s.,.s.x.y.x.,.g.g.x.s.s.x.s.s.s.x.s.x.s. ,.,.x.g.s.s.x.x.,.x.5.g.sAs-s-s.s.x.x.x-x--s- TOM KIRK AUTO SERVICE Associated Products Automobile Repairing Candy and Soft Drinks 5.,.5.5.x.,.s.,.s.s.g.s.s.x.x.s.x.s.s.g.s.s.g.s.s.s J. J. MCCARTHY, D. C. Fallon Building Phone 71 x.s.x.x.x.s.s.s.x.s.g.x.s.s.s.x.s.s.,.s.s.s.s.x.x.x Gifts tor all Occasions at RITCHIE'S JEWELERS Next to Post Office Sweet Home, Oregon LUCAS 81 SON Furniture, Hardware, Appliances Dutch Boy Paints 948 Main Sweet Home, Oregon .x.s.s.,.,.,.x.C.C.-.-.-.C.x.C.C.,.-.,.C.C.x.C.C.,. ,.s.s.x .s.x.s.x.s.s.s.x.5.g.s.s.x.x.x.s.x.x.x.g.y BRADEN'S STORE Weyenberg and Peter's Shoes Men, Women and Childrens Clothes .s.x.s.x.x.g.y.x.x.s.s.g.s.x.x.s.s.y.s.s.x.s.5.x STEEN BROS. MARKET Highest QUALITY Fresh Cured MEATS .s.s.x.s.s.x.s.s.x.g,s.x.x.s.x.x.s.,.x.g.g Compliments ot OREGON PLYWOOD CORPORATION .x.g.s.x.x.s.x.s.x.s.-,.x.x.s.x.x.x.s.x.x.x HOY'S HARDWARE Sherwin-Williams Paint Hardware - Plumbing Electrical Appliances Phone 2II Sweet Home, Oregon s-s-x.x-s-.s-x-x-s-s.s.s.x-s-x-x-x-s-s.x.x.g.s.s.s.,.g.A 6 .,.,.,.,.,.,.x.,.x.,.,.x.,.,.s.,.s.,.,NN.5.s.,.s.X.s.,.,.x.x.s.,.,.x.x.x.,.,.,.x.x.s.x. ,.x.-N.4.,.x.N. Quaker State Motor Oil Champion Service WILLARD ARNOLD Phone 341 .x.s.x.s.,.s.x.s.s.g.x.x.x.s-s.x.x.s.x.s.s Compliments ot ROXY THEATRE .x.,.,.g.s.x.,.s.N.s.x.x.s.x.x.s.x.s.x .s,g Pass Your Time G1 LEE'S PASTIME Billiards - Cold Drinks - Pool .,.s.g.x.g.5.g.x.x.s.s.x.x.s.s.s.s.s.x.s.s The Best in Building Supplies MlLLER'S BUlLDER'S SUPPLY ,.x.s.g.s.s.x.s.s.x.x.,.s.x.x.s.x.s.s.x.s. THE MAPLES Groceries and Gas S. and H. Green Stamps Across from Cascadia Ranger Station Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown Phone 400 .x.x.x.,.x.,.x.s.g.s.x.x.s.x.x.s.,.x.s.,.,.,.x.x.s. McCLUN STORE General Merchandise Holley, Oregon Phone 800 P.O. .,.,.x.,.x.s.x.,,x.,.x.,.,.x.,.,.x.,., ,.,.,.x.s.,. BLACKFORD'S REFRIGERATED FOOD LOC KE RS Sweet Home, Oregon .g.x.x.x.x.g ,.,.,.s 5.x 5.x x.,.,.x.s.X.., .,.,.s.s. Compliments of SWEET HOME HARDWARE Your Marshall Wells Store Ed Keller Phone 6'll L x.,.S.x.x.x.s.s..s.x.x.s.X.y.,.,,x.x.s.s.,.x.,.s.s.x.,.,., A Cascadia Lumber Co. Manufacturers of PACIFIC COAST FOREST PRODUCTS swesr Home, oxscou George E. Miller, Pres. s.x.x.s.s.,.s.x.s.s.s.s.,.,.x.x.x.s.x.s.s.s Follow The Crowd THE STEAK HOUSE x.x.x.x.x.x.x.s.s.s.x.s.x.x.x.s.s.x.s.s.x.s A'A WOODS SPORTING GOODS 1200 M. St. Sweet Home, Oregon .s.x.x.x.s.s.x.s.x.x.x.5.x.g.g.s.s.g.s.s.s.s .s.x.,.x.x IOth St Gross Auto Parts Your N. A. P. A. Jobber is a good man to know Phone 1 122 WES' SHOE SERVICE Service with cu smile ot the neon boot . Sweet Home -.-AAA .,.x.,.,.,.- .s.,.,.-.x.,.x HANCES FIVE 8m TEN SCHOOL SUPPLIES -- TOYS PICNIC SUPPLIES Gifts for any occasion L .,.,.x.x.x.,.,.s.s..s.s.s.s.x.x.x.s.s.s-5.5-5-s.g.s.5. .x.s.s.s.x.s.x.x.s.s.s.s.s.s.g.g.x x Compliments of BRADY BROS. PHONE 851 SWEET HOME, OREGON Monufocfure-rs of WOOD PRODUCTS -also- DELIVER SELECT OLD GROWTH FIR WOOD FOR COOK STOVES, FIREPLACE AND HEATER Sweet Home Lebanon L 4 .s.x.x.s.s.x.s.x.s.g.x,x.s.x.x.s.,.x.x.x,.x.x.N.s s x.s.x.s.x.g.s x.s,.g s.s.s x.x 5 C-x-s-X-x.x.s. I i e 5 ORLEY'S HARDWARE I e Titan and Diston 2 Timber Saws FEED 1 Sweet Home, Oregon STORE D. L. Ashton Compliments of 8 1 4 j MOORE'S CLOTHING STORE I Z I I I Z .s,x.s.x.s.g.s,s.s.x.x.x.x.X.x.x.x.x.s.x.s.s.s.s .g.X.x.x.x.X.N.x.x.g.s.s.s.g.s.s.s.x.x.x.x.s.s.s. WH lTE'S FU RN ITU RE STORE At the toot of the beautiful Cascades Sweet Home, Oregon Phone 702 COMPLETE LINE OF- Furniture, Radios, Washers, Ranges, Circulators, Water Heaters and appliances in both electrical and Flamo Ranges-Monarch, Gibson, Electro, Mastor Washers-Thor Apex, ABC, Voss, Horton Radios-Philco, Zenith, Farnsworth Refrigerators Philco, Gibson, Coolerator Freezers-Hot Point, Gibson, Coolerator, Deep Freeze ,.,.,.,.,.s.,.,.s.s.,.,.s.g.x.s.x.s.g.s.s.s.x.x.g.s.s.s.- ,.g.x.s.x.x.g.s.y.s.g.s-5-5-x.s.g-x.g.g.g ,x.s.s.s.s.s.s.x.x.x.s.x.y.s.x.s.s.s.g.5.y.s.x.s .s.s.x. x.x.x.s.x.x.x.-, .x.x.x.s.,.,.x.x.s,.x.s.x.x .,.,.x.x CardweII's Department Store Clothing - Shoes - Dry Goods JANTZEN SVVEATEPS Sweet Home, Oregon 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 .x.x.x.x.x.A,.s.x.x.x.y.s.s.x.x.x.,.x. Sweet Home , 5 5' IO, Inc. 1307 Main St. Sweet Home, Oregon CANDY, GUM SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOYS, ETC. Next Door to Cordwe-ll's .g.x.s.x.s.x.x.x.x.x .s.x.x.x.x.,.x.x. Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co. Phone 1663 32 Eost 1 lth Ave. Eugene, Oregon .x.s.s.s.s.s.s.x.-x .s.x.s.x .s.s.s. s. s.x.x.s.x.x.x.y.x.x 4 1 A. C,.,.C.,.C.,C.-.,.,.,.,-.,.,.,.,.,., 4 .x.s.x.x.s.s.s.s.x.s.x x.x,s.s.,.x.s.s RAY'S GROCERY Poor man's friend .x.,.s.x.s.s.s.x.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.x.x g.s.x.s.s.x KYRISS BROS. Tire Soles ond Service Phone 'I0620 .x.x.s.,.s.x.s.s.s.x.x.s.s.s.,.s.g.g.x.s.y.x.x White Cafe If's cz Dare! We ear early and we eoif Icte. OPEN ALL NIGHT 5.,.s.x.s.s.s.x.x.s.s.s.s.g.s.s.s.s.s. .,.,.,.,.,.s.x.g.s.s.x.x.x.x.x.s.s.g.x.x.s.g.,.x.g.x Complimenis of EARL'S SHOE SERVICE FOR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND THE BEST MATERIALS FOR YOUR SHOE SERVICE .X.s.s.s.s.x.s.x,,,x.s.s.s.x.Q .x.g.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s Compliments of BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN .x.x.s.s.s.s.x.x.s.s.s.x.s.s.x.g.g.x.x.g.x.s.x.x.x.x RaIeigh's Grocery Your Red and White Sfore QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS Phone 482 Free Delivery s.x.s.s.-s.s,g.s.s.s.x.s.s.s.x.s.x.s.,.,.,.s.y.x.,., ENGRAVINGS BY HICKS-CHATTEN ENGRAVERS x.s.x.x .x.s.x.x.x.x.x.s.s.x.x.,., ,x.x.x.x.s.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.s.x.x.x Snappy Clothes for Young Men of All Ages LE N M I TC H E LL Men's Clothes L ,.,.s,.s.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.,.x.x.,.X.x.x.,.,.x.,.x.x.s.x.,.,.,.,.,.,., 4 g.,.x.s.s.s.,.s.g.,.,.,.x.,.,.y.x.g.x.s.,.s.s.5.5.5.5.5.5,s.x.x.x.x.s.s.s.x.g.s.f,.g.x.x.s.g.s.s.s.x.x. I f f 5 WHITE'S JEWELRY STORE For Quick Efficient Service 2 Q Your Headquarters for ROXY BARBER SHOP 3 u g Parker Pens and Pencils I Leslie Pracht, Prop. Martin Feigum 9 Sweet Home, Oregon ? l I J s.K.s.x.,.,.,.s.x.s.x.s.,.s.x.g.s.,.,.s.s.x.s.,.s.X .x.x.,.g.x.s.,.s.s.s.,.s.s.,.x.x.x.x.,.,.,.s.x.x.,. r C 1 2 DON'S MARKET MOBIL STATION with their 4 stars 2 Scott 8- Meeks ik Service ik Variety 6 n u n jk Quality ik LOW Price Complete Automotive Repairing 2 Sweet Home, Bonko's Mkt. Phone 311 18th and Main 5 I s.X.X.s.s.s.,.s.s.x.,.N.s.,.,.,.,.x.s.,.x .,.,.,.x., .x.X.x.x.N.,.x.s.s.x.s.s.x.s.x.x.x. s.s.x.,.x.x.x.s. l. G. A. SUPER MARKET Everyday Low Prices 5.s.,.,.x.x.s.s.,.,.,.s.x.x.s.s.,.,.x.s.s.y.,.s.x.x .,.,.,.s.,.,.x.g.s ,.,.,.,.,.s.,.,.x.s.g.s.s.s.s.s. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES - VISIT THE TIK TOK We try our best to give you the best both in service and food Mrs. and Mr. Bill Brown .s.s.x.,.X.X.g.s.s.,.s,.x.x.,.g.s.s.g.g.x.g.,.,.s.s.s.s.s.s.x.x.x.s.s.s.x.,.y.g.s.g.s.5-g.s.s.s.s.s.x.s ' s,s.s.x.x.x.s.s.s.s.s.x.x.x.x.x.s.s.g.x.s.s.s.s.x.x.x.x.s.s.x.-,.s.x.x.-x.x.x.s.s-s.x.x.g.s.x.x.,q WI LLOUGH BY VOGU E'S .5 Latest Distinctive Styles in 5 , 4' vawf- I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I . I-s?g:5'tI Ladies and Misses Wearing Apparel and Accessories if. vt 1 . 4 wg , ui' til. .x.g.x.x.x.x.x x.x.x.s.y.x.x.x.x.s.g.s.Q,:y.1.x x 4. v,. ,. 4 4 4 2 I 4 4 I' 4 4 4 4 WILLA AND MARTHA'S S Comoliments of ' iff ' ' CHILDREN'S WEAR W' 4 4 g J- HARTMAN, M. D' skim Tots Pedal 9 Blouses To Shorts Q 5 Coats Slacks , ' A kl TEENS of 1 Milburn Building n eh 'ls , 5 922 Main Street Phone 1312 Sweet Home, Ore. 4 4 4 4 S-5-5.53-1.X-ix-5-1121-5.1.x-5-idx-Q-Q sig.5-5-inksyAi3.5.Q-L.5.5.5-X-5-5-5-5-5-Qgsx-x-Q-S 6 4 ' 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 IOC wAsl-:BURN s I0c , I ,A . Q 4 4 . , , I VARIETY MERCHANDISE Q I 4 4 I 4 Make our Store your Headquarters 4 for 3 I SCHOOL SUPPLIES S 4 4 4 4 9 . See our Complete Line I 4 4 I 4 4 I L .,.,.,.,.,.x,.x.x.,.,.x.x.x.x.x.x.s.s.x.x.x.x.x .x.x.s.x.x.x.y.y.x.y.5.s.x.x.x.x.x.g-x.g.x-x.x.y. 4 .-f.-if A x.s.s.,.C.,.,.,.x.x.x.x.N.s.x.x.x.x. Kiwanis Club of Sweet Home N1 J ? li : 013 NY A490 Y NYJ fl' Kiwanis INTERNATIONAL ,.x.,.g.s.s.x.x.s.s.x.s.s.C.x.x.s.x.s.,.x.x.x GROVES REXALL DRUGS Kenneth S. Groves X.s.g.,.y.s.,.x.,.-..x.,,s.x.,.s.s.s. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 ALKER'S HILLSIDE NURSERY CRAWFORDSVILLE, OREGON Phone 3-F-152 Crawfordsville .g.s.s.s.s.s.x.x .s.s.,.,.,.,.x.x.g.s FOR BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY THE Eggen Photo 445 Main Milburn Bldg. lebanon Sweet Home Phone 3792 Phone 1930 Portrait Commercial Photography and Supplies .,.s.x.s.x.s.X.x.x.s.s.x.s.x.x.s,s.x.g.x.x.s.s.g EAST SIDE GARAGE 8. AUTO WRECKERS GENERAL REPAIRING ACETYLENE AND ARC WELDING 24 HOUR AUTO WRECKERS SERVICE PHONE 591 .,.x.s.,.,.x.x.s.s.,.,.,.x.,.,.,.s.x.s.x.s.s.s.5 ROTARY CLUB Rotary International 4 . 1' Qomp, 9' lf ix FQNMIO .x.x.s.s.s.x.g.s.s.s.s.s.5.s.g.g-5.5-s.s.s.,-x-5 .s.y.,.s.s.,.x.s.s,x.x.x.x.s.,. ,.x.,.x.x.s.x.x., .... SWEET HOME - THE TIMBER CITY AQ. I Second largest city in Liniwmtyn g A. oun MANY INDUSTRIES ,gg Six Sawmills, Plywood Factory, Veneer Plant, Dairying, Fruit an f'Berry Growing, Stock Raising. L' .1 PAY ROLLS A - 5:1 Three thousand workers are employed in the Logging and Lumberifjg industry worth a monthly pay roll of nearly a million dollars. 1 -r TRANSPORTATION Oregon Electric Railroad, Trailways Bus Line, Airport fwit1hV'flying,SchoalJ, Truck Lines. , nr COMMUNITY LIFE . . T Two Grade Schools house I,OO0 students, Union High School buildings cost halt million dollars, house 500 students at present. CHURCHES Ten Churches administer to the spiritual lite of the community. CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Kiwanis, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Garden Club, Business and Professional Womens Club, Soiourners, Junior Chamber ot Commerce. FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS Eagles, Oddtellows, Masons, V.F.W. and Auxiliary, American Legion and Auxiliary, Rebekahs, Eastern Star, SWEET HOME CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ar. A 5 'E' L g.g.x.Q.x.x.s.x.x.g,.s.x.x.s.s.x.x.g.x.x.x.S.s.x.5.s.y.x.x.5.s.y.x.x.s.x.y.x.x-x.x-x.x.y-5-5-g.x.x.5.5. J x.x.s., Mb ,ai , fag 1 , . ,'.--, Lp .- :.,:-1-T'-2-4-g., A -3825! Su. ' ' .UE-lil . vs., . ,, ' 'veil ' :fat . - - :pf .Q , W W film, ,, 1 . 'z V J, slim iBS2iE' i .1 2 2 , I w' X - .WV ,ii P Q93 it an ,QA -4 JJ? 1 X - i lk .L 54, .mi + 1, 5 4.11-r hif' A 1 wi 101' -. x w ii 1 1. r r I , ...H-.,. I, V., 1