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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1949 volume:

NNW XX A v B -X-A X XX. ,z I Q+fQ uiou High Scf1oof Swv! Horne, CD1'cgo11 1QO1!'9UJOlf0l The Timber Echo Staff presents the 1949 Annual in high hopes of approval by our fellow students. We have endeavored to include everything that has been ot interest from the students' and taculty's point of view. We also have attempted to carry on the high standards of the Annuals of the past years at S. H. U. H. S. We had a local photographer take the pictures tor the Annual this year because we believe it will greatly improve the contents ot the yearbook. The Staff wishes to draw attention to the fact that our school building has been greatly enlarged durirg the year of 1949 to meet our increasing enrollment of students. And we thank the taxpayers who we can not overly emphasis for making all this possible. We trust that the year of 1949 will never be dfmmed in the memory ot the students. Therefore we present this Annual to be approved, and are hopeful it lives up to your expectations. The Editor and Staff. 2 qDf3dlCCllllfJ1f1, It is with sincere appreciation that we dedicate the 1948-49 issue of Timber Echo to the citizens and taxpayers of Sweet Home Union High School, District No. 2. Without your loyal cooperation, financially and otherwise, we students certainly would not have the pleasure and privilege of enioying one of the most modern high school plants in all the Northwest. Again, citizens and taxpayers, we salute you! 3 SEPTEMBER I 9, I0 I3 I7 OCTOBER 7 8 I2 I5 I5 I8 22 26 28 2B 29 NOVEMBER I 5 8 II I6 I9, 20 DECEMBER 3 7 IO I4 I4 I6 I7 I8 2I, 22 23 24 28 30 JANUARY 3 4 4 7 I I I2 I4 I4 2I 25 25 28 29 FEBRUARY 2 4 C l 7 7 B Basketball, St. Marys ll, I2 OEA Convention Q II Basketball, Toledo there ' I2 Basketball, Newport there '-' I5 Basketball, Corvallis there Z I6 Red Heads Basketball I8 Basketball, Taft there 22 Basketball, Junction City there - - 25 Basketball, Lebanon here Q ' 25 Junior Dance N L MARCH W 5 Ski Trip X 9 High School Smoker I2 Music Festival It Q I8 Journalism Folk Dance fe-I . 2I U. of O. Band Concert 24, 26, 28, 29 Spring Play, Dear Ruth 30 Sophomore Party :Jotball Practice Begins 3l CEA Colwenlloll Registration Apkll Track Hill Military liglglsbnalglllsllllamina here l CEA Convellllon l 5 Baseball, Shedd -. - B Baseball l22fQllli,mi2ifll1'Qfl ol '2 Mahal Mb-'mv Host Club Pony I5 Baseba l, Lebanon Football, Lebanon here l5 Track' Colvallls so homore Dance I5 Letterwomen Dance P I9 Baseball Football, Albany B Squad there 22 B b ll Football, Toledo there 22 Hose od R l Honor Society Induction 26 Bgllzll ecys F.H.A Installation Library Skating Party 29 Truck' Jefferson Footboll' Newport here 29 Baseball, Albany here 29 Carnival Football, Junction City there MAY b ll Football, Columbia Prep there 2 gaseball Football, Albany B Squad there 6 Mase S Football, Junction City there 7 TF? ann Tr k M f Junior' Skating Party 8 Bgsegglll Y on se Pol Pay' Hour lownu I0 Baseball Shedd Basketball, Lebanon there ll Baseball' Halsey II Senior Class Night Basketball, St. Marys there ln Dismd Track Moe' Basketball, Molalla there ls Baseball Basketball, Albany Junior High there l3 Senior Class Trl Basketball' Molalla here I7 Baseball Lebanbn here Sophomore Skating Party 20 Baseball' Christmas Program 20 Prom Basketball, University High there 22 Baccalaureate Basketball Tournament 23 24 Semester Exoms Clllllslmcs Polly l 25 Class Picnics Christmas Vacation Begins 27 school OU' Basketball, St. Marys here 27 Graduation Basketball, Cottage Grove here . 1 Rl Christmas Vacation Ends QE? , SIIG Basketball, Lebanon Junior High here J l Basketball, Albany here l cl Bcielfetboll, Lebanon there . Basketball, Elmira there I - Freshman-Sophomore Party 5 T Afff .- Basketball, Taft here -5 5... Q Journalism Class Dance ' 1 Basketball, Elmira here . Basketball, Corvallis here Colored Ghosts Basketball i Q, aoskeibqii, New nt here xl Nf' 1 Basketball, Tolerlx were 0' - ': One-Act Pla ii oon 5 Basketball Albany Hial- 'he' fldministvatiom 7, 222 School iigoriroi Harold Dishaw, Principal, Three ,cms Qi sweet Hom e High Arthur Sportsman, Clerk, Twenty-one years ot service. Robert Brant, Represents Foster, First year ot service. Floyd Crenshaw, Represents Sweet Hcrne, Eight years ot Asa Smith, Chairman, Represents Hofley, Ten years ot Gordon Short, Represents Cascadia, Twelve years of W. R, Robnett, Represents Crawtordsville, Four years ot service service service service 5 Stiiclent Qozii-icil One of the biggest jobs the Student Council accomplished this year was the revising of the school constitution. A lt was rather difficult to hold regular Student Body meetings, because of the great increase in the number of students, however we now have our beautiful gymnasium, for which we are very grateful. We are pleased at the way the students have taken an interest in our school and we hope they will continue to do so in the years to come. The Student Council holds a great responsibility and we have put forth our efforts in making S. H. U. H. S. a school of which we can be proud. We trust the new officers will take these responsibilities willingly. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Dishaw, our advisor, for his guiding services and everlasting patience. 6 HAROLD C. DISHAW - Principal, Albany College B.S., University of Oregon, Senior Class Advisor, Student Council, lt is with pleasure that I write these comments because without a doubt this has been my most enjoyable year here. The student body and the faculty have been most cooperative in all of our activities. The people of our district and our board of directors have supported us one hundred percent and so far every activity we have planned and carried on has been a real success. We can be assured that with continued cooperation our list of successful activities and the educational advantages we now have will increase. With the completion of our new gymnasium wing, one of the finest in the state, and the five additional class rooms we have about as complete and up-to-date school plant as could be asked for. The construction of an auditorium, a swimming tank, and several tennis courts is something to look forward to in the near future. There seems to be a feeling that the population of our com- munity has about reached a stabilization point and that we will not need additional class rooms right away. ln closing and because this book is primarily for the benefit of the seniors, I wish to express my hope that each will have a successful career and a happy life. 7 l 1fillCljOCll7S ,lf tiii llesscige CARROLL H. DREW - Assistant Principal Willamette University B.A., Mathe matics, Junior Class Advisor. LAWRENCE BARSNESS - University of lowa B.A., English, Drama, Senior Class Ad- visor, All School Plays. GENEVIEVE BEAMAN - University of Ore- gon B.S., M. S. Librarian, Sophomore Class Advisor, Library Club Advisor. MICHAEL FIASCA-Milwaukee Wisconsin B.S., Chemistry, Physics, Science, Photo- graphy Club, Freshman Class Advisor. G. B. FROST- Pacific College A.B., Social Problems, Physical Education, Football Coach, Track Coach, Sophomore Class Advisor. BEATRlCE BARCLAY -Lewis and Clark B.A., University of Oregon B.S., Mathematics, Algebra, National Honor Society, Freshman Class Advisor. gon B.S., Boys' Coach, Baseball Class Advisor. FRANCIS L. BOYD- University of Missouri B.S., Biology and General Science, Chairman of Freshman Advisory Com- mittee. BURTON BOROUGHS- University of Ore- Physical Education, Lettermen Club Advisor, Basketball Coach, Sophomore LEVITT HORNER-Oregon College of Ed- ucation, Unitersity of Oregon B.S., Art, American History, Timber Echo Ad- visor, .lunior Class Advisor. 8 JOHN A. DAVIS - University Extension Conservatory Drury College, S. W. Missouri State Teachers College, Music Director, Senior Class Advisor. iii t MISS MATTIE KELlMePacific University B.S., Physical Education cmd Health, Pep Club, G.A.A., Girls' Tumbling Coach, Junior Class Advisor. GUY E. OLIVER JR. - Northwestern Univer- sity M.A., North Central College B.A., Huskian Advisor, Boys' Tumbling Coach, Sophomore Class Advisor, Jun- ior Cubs Advisor. visor, Girls Advisor. NADINE LEONARD P E R S O N - Missouri Valley College A.B., Graduate Student University of Missouri, Graduate Uni- versity of California at Berkley, English, Spanish, Junior Class Advisor. MISS MARJORIE PETERSON-North Da- kota State College B.S., Freshman En- , glish, Girls' League, Freshman Class Advisor. VERLIN C. ROBERTS-Oregon State Col- lege B.S., Industrial Arts, Shop, Senior Class Advisor. ALLEN L. ROGERS-University of Oregon B.S., Mathematics, Freshman Class Ad visor. i HELEN HAUGLAND SLOVICK - Pacific Un' iversity B.A., Typing, Ski Club Advisor, Junior Class Advisor, Pep Club. MRS. MELVIN WETZEL - University of Idaho B.S., Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Soph- omore Class Advisor. 9 VIOLETTE CLSTAD -Fresno College, Calif- ornia B.A., Home Economics, Cafeteria, F.H.A. Club Advisor, Senior Class Ad- OPAL WOMACK -Cafeteria, Fifth Year. MRS. WARD-Cafeteria, First Year. Qpeifoztimg Staff MRS. REED - Cafeteria, First Year. GUY WOMACK - Building Custodian, First Year. MRS. DlSHAW4Office Secretary Third Year, Albany College. MR. WISHOYN-Building Custodian, First Year. I0 Seniors THERON HALEY lltchyl- Sure, l'll help. Lettermen, Honor Society, Senior Class president, Freshman Class treasurer, Foot- ball, Band, Student Council. SHIRLEY MABEE lShirll- Her interests are focused on the U. of O. Host Club, Photography Club, Pep Club, Letterwo- men, Honor Society scribe. NORMA LATIMER lNerpYl - A by-word. Band, Chorus, sergeant-at-arms, Honor Soci ident, Pep Club president Ski Club Patrol Leader, treasurer, Photography Club, FRED SMITH CFreddieJ - A little lump of Loy- alty. Band, Boxing, Football, Senior Class sergeantfat-arms, Lettermen. ll 891410 lass Qfficei , FERN OLSEN lOliei- She is a friend to everyone, Girls' League treasurer, Scit- amard Players, Carnival candidate, Senior Class secretary, Junior Class ploy, '48 Fall Play, Letterwomen, F,H.A., Office Staff. smile is her Letterwomen ety vice pres- ltwo yearsi, Senior Class Salutatorian. CHARLES BARKER lCl1orlieJ - A walking En- cyclopedia. Lettermen, Football. MARGIE BIRDSALL - Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Chorus, Scitarnarcl Players, Letterwamen, Trio, Northwest High School Chorus, Quartet, JAQUELYN BROWN Uackiel- lt's a gay old world, when you're gay. Yell Sldff, Letterwornen, Ski Club, Pep Club, Photo- graphy Club, Chorus, Girls' LeaQUe Re' porter. TOM CONWAY- l'll go up in the world, just wait and see. Scitamard Players, Ski Club CLELLA ALEXANDER - lf you wont knowledge you must toil for it. Future Hornemokers of America, Honor Society, Chorus, Office Staff, Valedictoricin. JESSE BARR lMuttl- His head is in the clouds. Photography Club, Honor Society. RACHEL BOYER lRayl- To know her is to like her. Transfer from Ellsinore, Mo. LEO BENNETT- The Annual Stall will see his Genius, Annual Editor, Football, Track, Lettermen, Hi-Y, Student Council, Junior Class Secretary, Chorus. JUDY BROWN- There's never o dull moe ment. Yell Staff, Letterwomen, Pep Club Band, Ski Club. 12 MORRIS CURTIS IMeeI - He knows a Io? but never can flwink of ii. Scifornard Players, Junior Class Play, '48 Foil Play. CARLA CHRISTAINSEN ICarloJ - A Iifrle an vlwe Ionely side, for Gene. KEITH HALL- The WorId's no good without on actor. Freshman and Sophomore Sergeant-of-arms, Leftermen, Baseball, Scifarnard Players, PATRICIA COOKSLEY lReCII - I'Brcirly, Cuie, and Redheadedf' Transfer from Dayton, Oregon. Honor Society, Office Staff. America. LEROY HALL IHQIIJ f Full of fun and fancy free. Lefiermen, Football, Boxing. I3 ARLENE CHASTAIN IChasvyI- I drearn of Johnny. Letferwomen, Chorus. KENNETH LINDSAY llienl - A smile for every one. LAWRENCE HALL CLarryJ - Buick is the ccr.' Stage crew Our Town, EULA COULTER IUseIesSI- SI'1e's mean, but sI1e's niceI Pep Club Vice Presidenv, Lefferwomen freasurer, Ski Club, Photo- graphy Club, Future Homemakers of BAR VIO LA CRENSHAW Wit - Her future grad- uated in '48. Ski Club secretary and treasurer, Band, Chorus, Trio, Quartet, Lettervvornen treasurer, Honor Society, Scitamard Players, Host Club, Strawberry Eair Princess, Junior Class Play, '48 Fall GY. JACK JEPPSON lJockiel- Musical and mis- chieviousf' Football, Baseball, Letter- man, Boxing. BARA GABRIEL lBer Bert- A musical mn-cl arcl a pfrtticoat government. Chor- us, Trio, Bond, Host Club, Ski Club, Scilatnard Players, Pep Club, Letterwomen Prvsidc-nt, Student Body President, Junior Lim.: Play, '49 School Play. BETTY STOKES llaepperl - Married life agrees with her. Junior Class treasurer. LlN LOVELY lLovi:lytfNi-iver rt dull moment. ROSE GREEN llaepperl- Quietness is a supreme virtue. Future Homemokers ot I WAYNE MERRITT- The toil of the soil is good toil. Crew Our Town. JOY KING llfingl - lf laughter were money, America, Host Club. RALPH LOVELAND lSharkl - No, l wauldn't do o mean thing like that, Chorus solo, Hi-Y, Boys' Ensemble, Freshman repres- entative, Sophomore Class president, '49 All School Play. she'd have a million. Sophomore Class secretary, Student Body secretory, Car- nival Princess, Lettervvomen reporter and vice president, Chorus, Girls' League vice president, Huskian, Pep Club. l4 JOANN LEHMAN lBuzzl f Ever cloud has a DARRELL MILLER lMoosel f His World ref valves around a baseball. Baseball, Lettermen, Band, Huskian Sports Editor. Club. V silver lining. All School Play, Junior Class Play, Lettervvonwen, Scitarnard pres- ident, Stuclentbody vice president, Honor Society, Assistant Editor Huskian, Host glulg, Girls' League reporter, Photography lu . BETTY LAWRENCE K5etsyl Y Patience is Cl necessary ingredient of lite. Letterwo- men, Chorus, F.H.A., Library Club, Pep ARLEN MOORE- Chemistry needs 'Moore' like him. JAMES RIGGS lJClCl4rOblDiT Jiml - Did l ever tell you the ioke about , . . Track, Let.. terrnen, Photography Club, Football, Hus- kion Sports Editor. NOLA KELLEY lNelliel- ln life's cookbook sho takes the cake. Future Homemalcers of America, president. EVELYN MACMURRAY oencloblef' Honor DONALD STEVENSON lTexl - With his vvit and his football he'll go a long way. Junior Class president, Football, 'lrack Lettermen Club president, Ai-nuoi Soft, Advertising Statt, Student Council, Scit- arnard Players, Junior Class Play, Carnival King, District All-Star llootballl. l5 DANNIE SIMONS - Why take one when you can have a dozen. Baseball, Lettermen, Football, Junior Class sergeant-at-arms, Student Body vice president, Student Council, Junior Class Play. - Capable and dc- Society. GENE STOREY iGeneJ A Don't ask me, osk Lorraine. Scitomord Players, Junior Class Play Dear Ruth. BETTY MURRAYV Tho band will miss her spiritod Clarinet. Chorus, Band, Letter- womori, Honor Society, Ski Club, Wing Scouts, Photograph Club, F.l'l.A. 5, , - , ' '- -L. , ,x fi-..,, is W A ..::::5:y,- ,tt ., -, is-wie., ,QM DORA LOU PITTSLEY iLouiel - A short saying oft' contains much wisdom. Pep Club, Honor Society, Home EC. Club, Letter- womon, Office Staff, DELORES PORT - Little, lively, and likeable. F.H.A., Pep Club, Letterwomen, Office Stuff. CLARA MILLER iKittvnt- Big things some in littlc packages. Glce Club. DAVlD WALKER lDovfrJ - Pcrtection is always his goal. Lnttirinon, Bnscboll. BYRDENE GRIFFITH iDeoniel f Security is hers. Chorus, Future Homentokers ot America. GAIL WILKENING lGigsD - For he-'s a iolly good tcllovvf' Football, Bcisks'tball,Trc1ck, Letterman, Host Club, Ski Club, Advertis- ing Stott. IVAN WOMACK CBugJf Alaska, hon' I come. to MARY ALEEN REED llvlaryj-Transfer from Lebanon, Oregon. ROY BUTLER lRoyI - Horray for today, and let tomorrow take care of itsellf' An- nual Staff, Huskian Advertising Stall, Chorus. JOYCE RICE Uoyccj ,LSy1erW0rnen, Band Flag Bearer. PAUL GREGORY lGregI- An attribute to Class Play. ELVA SOMMERS lButchI - She always does each task well. F.H.A., Host Club trtasurer. I7 GORDON WRIGHT - Future unlimited. Foot- ball, Lettermen, Boxing, Host Club. DIXIE REYNOLDS lDixIn Prettiness, poise, personality-she's got 'ern all. F,H,A. president, Sophomore vice president, Ma- porette I4 yearsl, Huskian Editor, Honor Society president, Host Club secretary, Letterwomen vice president, Student Coun- cil, Assistant Editor '48 Annual. SHIRLEY SLATER KShirIl f Says Iitrtle, but ac- complishes muchf' F.H,A., Honor Society, Host Club vice president. ALLEN WALLINGFORD iBIincIrnanl- Wise and slow, for they stumble that run fasts. Scitamard Players, Lettermen, Annual Staff, Track, '49 All School Play, Junior DON RICE CDonl - Ahhl What a man! Let- tf-rmi-n sf-rgirrmteat-arms, Student Council, Football, Baseball, Boxing, Studentbody Fin' Cliif-l, Carnival Candidate. EDlTH MCELWAIN lEdiul - Short and Sweet. Chorus, Moiorette. EDITH STANTON lEdiel - Desirable but un- decided. F.H.A. secretary and vice presl ident, Chorus, '48 Spring Play, Huskian Circulation Manager. BONNIE WELCH Uohney Boone! - She lives every minute of her life. F.ll.A,, Bond, Pep Club, Letterwomen. WILBUR MONTGOMERY Clvlonkl- Always fun, anyplace anytime. Letterrnen, Fooiball, Boxing, Host Club. LORRAINE STARK lLarryl-Fea'ure Ecli'or oi Huskian, Pep Club, Library Club, F.H.A. Sl'lll?LEY MCCARTHY iMc.cl- lt' took her a while to decide but now she's sure. Letterwomen secretary, Chorus, Library Club president, F,H.A,, Yell Staff, Pep Club, Student Council. JANICE WEBER Ucinl- Future Florence Night graphy Club. LEIDA VWLLIAMS lla-do Berryl - Sweet and Sincere. Pep Club. I 18 engolef' Chorus, Band, Letterwomen sec! retary, Honor Society, Student Council, Student Eocly secretary, Ski Club, Photo! LELA PADDOQK lLeeJ -Lettervvomen, F.H.A., Photography Club, Intramurals. BETTY SEIBER lBeal- Her dreams are The blucprint for her future. Lefterwomen, F.H.A., Photography Club, LORRAINE WISHON CLaryl- Don't ask me, ask Gene. F.H.A., Scitamard Players, Junior Class Play, '48 Spring Play, '49 Spring Play, Chorus, fl thjclitlier CTTJ is Som So you're graduating now, my son, You've reached one great divide, And now There lies before you An abyss dark and wide. There is a board across it On which a man can walk, But many Things can Trip him up- Yes, one is idle talk. Now, on the other side, my son, There's not so much in sight, Because in front ot all The wealth There shines a college light. But back behind The college You'll find if you pass Through That There are loads of riches That can be reached by you. Not iust in coins called money, But love, and Toy, and pride, You'll find in that Utopia, The world is on your side. But down inside The abyss You can see some wealth Today, I Yet iT is only money So it's best to stay away. Why sure, I know there's iobs galore, Why even go To college When you can make an honest cent Without a bit of knowledge? Yet Times won't always be so good And wages quite so high, And bills will pile in front ot you Until they reach The sky. So don'T tall in The abyss, But walk across, instead And go through college, and learn a And think of what l've said. And when you're ready tor this world The doors will open wide. You'll see Those stacks ot riches Piled 'round on every side. You'll be a man that day, my son, You'll not need any boss. lo So now, chin high, raise up your head Son, go and walk across. Senior Blass f' '5 l The years have flown by, and it is now the winter of 1959. The newsroom of the Utopian Enterprizer, Inc. lincomplete, that isi building in Utopia is bustling under the able guidance of the editor, Dixie Reynolds. The paper comes out hourly and Dixie is busily flicking on scenes with her television teletype machine, in search of fresh news for the next edition. Suddenly Dixie comes upon the wild country of India. A familiar face appears and soon she realizes it is Barbara Gabriel, an old class- mate, giving a campaign speech. She wants a petticoat government in the far eastern country. Viola Crenshaw is now her head con- sulate, who studied law in college and is now out on her tour of isolated parts of the world. Dixie suddenly becomes reminiscent of what has become of the others in the class of '49. Sweet Home, she decides, is the best place to find out. Flicking the buttons on her televis- ion tedetype she sees a town council meeting in progress. Who is the Mayor? None other than Don Rice. His close associates are Leo Bennett, Chief of Police, Wilbur Montgomery, Chief mender of muffin pan roads, and Dannie Simons, Justice of the Peace. The problem at the moment is the coming carnival. lt seems the tall man for the show, iJesse Barri and associate fire eater iTom Conwayl think that the doors of the business houses should be raised to 10 feet so Jesse could enter without stooping. Toni Permanent's, owned and operated by Shirley Slater, have moved their main office to Sweet Home, and we find Ralph Loveland as their head model for Which Twin Has The Toni? advertisements. Dixie finds Janice Weber still taking piano lessons and hoping to play in Carnegie Hall prophecy soon. In the meantime, she is busy helping Ken manage Cardwell's Department Store. Suddenly Dixie realizes the television tele- type has turned by itself to a penthouse apart- ment in Hollywood. Joy King has been going through her lines for the coming performance. She is Master of Ceremonies on the lt Pays To Be ignorant show. Joy is at the moment look- ing over the line up for the Poppy Bowl where she notices Tex lDonJ Stevenson on the starting line up for Oregon's football team with Gigs Wilkening as his right hand man. The country is taking notice of the great team these two make, and they are winning trophies all the time. Then Dixie looks to see who is at the Green Fedora. She sees Margie Birdsall as vocalist for the coming show. Latest showing at the Club 13 ballroom is Jack Jeppson and his Melodymen. A few of his old classmates are among the crowd. They are Jackie Brown putting in her ardent call for western music, and Judy Brown ther call is different- it's for a manl. Always together are Freddie Smith and Edith Stanton. We find them still together in 1959. Their ambition seems to be that of run- ning a huge chicken ranch. 5,000,000,000,000,- 000,000 super colosal speed laying hens is their goal. The next stop is Fairbanks, Alaska. There Clara Miller is busily tending her 13 children. ln her spare time she is writing for the world- famous magazine, Stare, edited by Betty Murray in Sweet Home, Oregon. Theron Haley, Dixie finds, has gone intel- lectual on us. He is hidden away in the Adair- andak Mountains learning the 5th edition of the encyclopedia Britianica. The first four were a whizz, but Charles Barker, new editor for the series, has used to many long unpronouncable words that Theron is having a little trouble. Over a couple of hills Dixie notices James Riggs. He is the successful owner of a iackrabbit ranch. He does his herding on foot. Dixie dreams a while and when she awak- ens she suddenly notices her television teletype has moved to New York City. There on the markee she sees where the current production is My Grandmother Cut Her Foot Off lor One Toenail Too Shorti. In the smaller print she finds Producers, Curtis and Hall, Directors, Curtis and Hall, Writers, Stars, etc., Curtis and Hall. ,lKeith and Morris that ist. Among their leading women stars are Rachel Boyer, Arlene Chastain and Nola Kelly. Speaking of Halls, Dixie thinks of Leroy who now runs a winery. Leroy has bought out Roma Wines. Seems as how Larry Hall has continued his liking for Buicks. He is now testing them and owns one of every possible color. Harlin Lovely is in the automobile line too. He owns a used car lot. lModel A's are his specialityl. Leida Williams is his head saleswoman and partner. Her teletype machine has gone on the blink, and in a frenzie Dixie yells at the top of her voice for the repair man. Meekly Ken Lindsay comes in to overhaul the convenience. When he is finished and the machine is working auto- matically again, it turns to the Pacific. Betty Lawrence Marker iwho joined the Navyl is spending her time washing and sew- ing on three little pairs of bell bottomed trousers. Joann Lehman and her guy Bill are now making a tour of the world with Joann dcing doing brilliant, startling speeches on Why Socialized Medicine is Bad Medicine For The People. The teletype travels to the mountains where Norma Latimer has purchased Timberline Lodge at Mt. Hood and stays there the year 'round improving her skiing technique. It is rumored that next year she will be the U. S. contestant for the Olympics. Evelyn McMurray has lust graduated from her fourth college, and has now founded one of her own called The McMurray Institute. She has iust engaged Fern Larson Olson to teach home economics, and Dora Lou Pitsley for commerce. Teaching mathematics is Shirley Mabee who is now crowding out Einstein. She has just discovered the fifth dimension. The chemistry instructors are Arlin Moore and Ivan Womack. They have lust split the proton, but Arlin got the biggest half so Ivan is mad and is going to Alaska to mine gold. Delores Port now has a string of ten skating rinks and is making a handsome living off of them with a certain Lebanon fellow for man- ager. ' Clella Alexander has gone into Home Ec. field. She is in her testing plant trying a new revolutionary cake recipe. lt is a twenty-five cornered cake so everyone can have an equal amount of frosting. amor We, the Senior class of the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Forty-nine, being of sound mind i?J and body, do herewith be- queath our fortunes, both personal and real, to the ones remaining in Sweet Home High School. Suddenly the television switches to Southern California. Eula Coulter now owns the Eureka tourist hotel. Obviously she is tired of Oregon rain. Among her workers we find Paul Greg- ory and David Walker as guides, Roy Butler as desk clerk, and Allen iblindmanl Walling- ford as chef. Allen still takes the opposite side of any question lust to have an argument. Shirley McCarthy Smith is the outstanding guest at the time. Gordon Wright and Lorraine Stark are collaborating their knowledge in the new edition of Why Teachers Get Gray. Their experiences at SHUHS seem to be helping a great deal. Another couple, Lorraine Wishon Storey and Eugene are now busily raising three little second Storeymen. Pat Cooksley is now an outstanding author. Her latest book is The Love Life of Niiel Shock- ey. Head of her publications department is Betty Seiber. Carla Christianson and her husband, Ad- miral Healey, are now living peacefully on their 75-foot yacht. The current visitors for the past week have been Betty Stokes and her husband. Busily Edith McElwain is practicing her voice lessons. Soon she is planning to start on her tour of the world. Dixie hears an exclamation unprintable and looks on the screen to find Joyce Dahlenberg Rice and Mary Arleen Reed who have iust been evicted by Rose Green. Rose is a high powered landlady who is charging the outlandish rent rates of S25 per year for her swank I5-room apartments. Bonnie Welch is touring the schools of the United States giving demonstrations on how to write 25-page letters during school time. In the sports world Dixie finds Darrell Miller playing baseball for the New 'York Yankees. The hunters of the year have lust been chosen. They are Wayne Merrit and Melvin Pederson, who have killed 150 Cougars and one human imistake shotl. Elva Sommers has fallen heir to a great fortune and is now living in her 50 room house in Miami. Lela Paddock is her personal maid. Dixie's night editor, Byrdene Nothiger, comes in to tell her that the 3:15 edition if ready to proof read so she leaves for her n-an-' duties again. glass Will To the Junior Class we hereby bequeath our place as the cocks of the walk and our superior manners, as they will need them in the coming year. To the Sophomore class we do hereby bequeath our intellectual views and our good grades. To the Freshies we hereby bequeath our carefree spirit, ability to walk on the right side of the hall, and our ability to get to the front of the cafeteria line. We, the following, do hereby bequeath our personal qualities to those who can derive the most good from them. I, Clella Alexander, will my studious ways and honor of being Valedictorian to Nancy Barton. I, Charles Barker, will and bequeath my debates and long words to Bill Gooch. I, Jesse Barr, will my height to Roy Holcumb. I, Leo Bennett, will my position as annual editor to anyone who'd want it. I, Margie Birdsall, will and bequeath my place as the Blonde Bombshell of SHUHS to Delores Moore. I, Rachel Boyer, will my southern accent to Mitzie Pappen. I, Jackie Brown, will my artistic abilities to the art class of '50. I, Judy Brown, will my fickle eye to Billy Fallon. I, Arlene Chastain will my trueness to my guy to Gloria Dirks. l, Carla Christiansen, will my hearty laugh to Bud Hall. I, Tom Conway, will my size to Robert Moyer. I, Pat Cooksley, will my good grades to Jimmy Leatherwood. I, Eula Coulter, will my mean ways to Frankie Hall, not that he needs any. I, Viola Crenshaw, will my arguments with Mr. Barsness to Helen Stewart. We, Morris Curtis and Keith Hall, will our place in dramatics to Francis Miller and Elinore McElwain. I, Barbara Gabriel, will the cold I get when- ever contest comes around, to all who are that unlucky. I, Rose Green, will my quick, short speeches to Don Brady. I, Theron Haley, will my nickname itchy to anyone who will claim it. I, Larry Holl, will my sister to Gene Woods. I, Leroy Hall, will my witty remarks and iokes in Social Ec. to Dean Armstrong. I, Jack Jeppson, will my long fingernails to Ken Cardwell. I, Harlin Lovely, will my boisterous ways to Bernard Swanson. I, Ralph Loveland, will the tattered music of The Old Road to Jerry Kitchen. I, Wayne Merritt, will my interest in hunt- ing, and the few cougars left, to Morris McClum. I, Nola Kelly, will my quiet ways to Myrna Van Dusen. V l, Joy King, will my big sense of humor to Betty Banta. I, Fern Larson Olson, will my ability to be married and attend school at the same time to Nina Thornbrough. I, Norma Latimer, will sliding slats to Bar- bara Walker. We, Betty Lawrence and Shirley McCarthy, will our ability to get along together to the Freshmen girls. I, Joann Lehman, will my ferocious debates in socialized medicine with Shirley Mabee to Jack Metcalf. I, Evelyn McMurray, will my place as the only girl in the physics class to some poor senior gal next year. I, Clara Miller, will my poetic talents to all the underclassmen who l've written poems for this year. I, Darrell Miller, will my position as sports editor to any sporty character. I, Arlen Moore, will my interest in chem- istry to Pat Welch. I, Betty Murray, will my close friendship with Twilo Tabler to Vivian Brant. I, Byrdene Griffith, will sease of respon- sibility to Nan McCarthy. I, Dora Lou Pitsley, will my secretarial talents to Esther Bennett. I, Delores Port, will my girlish figure to Bob McGrew. I, Mary Aleen Reed, will my ability- to move up from Lebanon and not get killed to anyone from there daring to try. I, Dixie Reynolds, will my iournalistic talents to Jim Hessman. I, James Riggs, will my speed in getting around to Larry Coulter. I, Lela Paddock, will my ability to get along with everyone to Jerry Freeman. I, Melvin Pederson, will my place as the two handed wonder to Joann Frey. I, Don Rice, will my athletic build to Roger Wallingford. I, Betty Seiber, will my engagement ring to some deserving Junior girl. I, Dannie Simons, will my place as best dancer to Dick Norquist. I. Shirley Slater, will my sewing talents to Rita Marshbanks. I, Lorraine Stark, will my daily trip to the Post Office to see if that letter is here to Margie Herbert. I, Donald Stevenson, will my football trophie to the school, seeing as how they won't let me keep it. I, Gene Storey, will my willingness to stay out late to Cal Wishon. I, Betty Hubler Stokes, hereby bequeath my ability to be a good housewife and student to anyone interested in the iob. I, David Walker, will my ability to be a good librarian to Charmae Farrell. I, Allen Wallingford, will my poor eyesight and communistic ideas to the State. I, Janice Weber, will my aching Bauch to Jonny Anne Davis. I, Bonnie Welch, will my ability to skip school and get away with it to Delores Altree. I, Leida Williams, will my sensibility to Walter Stoeffler. I, Gigs Wilkening, will my place on the football and basketball squads to Dick Denver. I, Shirley Mabee, do hereby will and be- queath my mathematical mind lalso the Al- gebra III answer booki to Bob Richardson. I, Lorraine Wishon, will my desire to marry a guy from SHUHS to Marilyn Daugherty. I, Ivan Womack, will my tendency to mix explosives in chemistry to Donna Mitchell. I, Gordon Wright, will my boxing talents to Beverly Bailey. I, Elva Sommers, will my iob at the Snack Shack to my younger sisters. I, Roy Butler, will my curley hair to Jerry Reed. I, Wilbur Montgomery, will my good sports- manship to Judy Daugherty. I, Paul Gregory, will my quietness in chem- istry discussion to Myrna Metzentine. We do hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament. Signed: The SENIORS Senior Qloiss History As the Freshie Class we had a gay time - we went through the traditional initiation in good form and with plenty of laughs. We captured our share of the year's honors by winning the Carnival King and Queen con- test, Boys' Intramural basketball playoffs, and going over the top in the community chest drive. ' The big picnic trek to Trout creek climaxed the year. Our most important activity during our Sophomore year was, of course, to see that the Freshman Class was duly initiated. Our class put the Freshies through their paces and broke tradition by inviting the Juniors and Seniors to the initiation party. The official theme song of our class was established when we sponsored the most successful dance of the year - Stardust Again this year we romped ahead of the other classes to win the Carnival King and Queen honors. The year's activities were ended by an eventful picnic at Colorado Lake. Upper classment at last - and a year pack- ed full of activites. Our class play was the comedy, Our Hearts Were Young And Gay. HONOR ROLL Clella Alexander Patricia Cooksley Viola Crenshaw Barbara Gabriel Fern Olsen Norma Latimer The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom were the true highlights of the year. The theme, Moon Over Miami, was very cleverly carried out. ' Colorado Lake was the scene of our picnic again this year. As Seniors we began our ruling year by sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance and Party. Many Senior boys glorified themselves in various sports throughout the year. In football Stevenson, Wilkening, Montgomery, Rice, Wright and Bennett all did their share to make the season a victorious one for S.H.U.H.S. Wilkening also made the A squad in basketball. Wallingford, Bennett, Riggs and Stevenson up- held Senior honors in track, and Rice, Dimick, Hall, Walker and Simons were the backbone of the baseball team. Norma Latimer was elected May Queen, and her princesses were Dixie Reynolds, Joy King, Fern Olsen, Janice Weber, Jackie Brown and Eula Coulter. The crowning event to four wonderful years was a beautiful graduation ceremony in the new gymnasium. Joann Lehman Shirley Mabee Clara Miller Dixie Reynolds Jesse Barr Allen- Wallingford D-G V ' If , Q, W ' 5 2 auf R'! 27!M 7F nw -,4 75531 ,, 4 gif, m , wx has K. . ,f:Qn, Q , ' A x ' Y Q fl ., S 'Q b ,Q V it S X x X f. , f X 5, s x s X X X 5 x X 3 . i 'N QV' ,if-was It wi ,, ffq X....,4 V gf ., X ' 23532 ,g LW fg X , W., Q 3 ,af 1 I 1 ff' z, . H ,fg W .awe f ,Q A fl x R 5 .NXN Sulzim' Snaps 24 Qlasses iUllUI'Cll SHUPS 25 Duvvd Boyd Frieda Mink Louis Boyd Kenneth Cardwell CINS' I 1 1 QU 26 Xb... Foyo Anderson Deon Armstrong Dorothy Atkinson beverly Bailey Nancy Barton Betty Bonto Potc Bonrtott Keith Boyd Viviun Brandt Lyle Colvert Arvis Cannon Joycr Corrol Betty Dohlcnburg Yvonne Dolzicl Betty Derby Gloria Dirks Morilyn Daugherty Authur Eothcrton Irene Epperson Lee Evans Ken Follor' Chormoy Forrcll Joan Forrmi Roger Foigum Margie Foltz Louise Forrcstcr Shirley Hogle' Charlene Holbrook Morgie Herbert Jim Hessmon Wanda Howell Dean Ingram Betty Jenkins Jack Johnson Clifford Kent Mary Rogers Iva Jean Pederson Lucretia Kitchen Don Klum Ralph Loe Agnes Lundholm Ervin Marqurdt Leatris McCreary Betty McDanials Dean McQueen Francis Miller Wanda Milligan Donna Michell Jim Moyer Beverly Mulholland Betty Murden Eugene Neketin Ken Noah Dick Norquist Melvin Pedersen Pct Randolph Gladys Reid Glenn Reller Betty Rice Clinton Rice Robert Rice Bob Richardson Betty Riley Ralph Schaffer Walter Short Mary Lee Sissons Dean Snook Ellery Sparks Helen Sparks Helen Stewart Walter Stoeffler Twilo Tabler Vera Voss Caroline Walker Lucille Walker Barbara Walker Tommy Womack Orpha Wiley Darlene Wilson ,T lass 0 LDLJ 27 Junior Glass History The Juniors started off to an enthusiastic and busy year, giving the president, Kenneth Cardwell, much work. The secretary, Freida Mink, was kept busy taking the minutes of various class meetings. Pat Randolph, our treasurer, assumed the responsibility of the financial worries of our class for the first part of the year, then turned it over to David Boyd. Mr. Drew, the sergeant-at-arms, was also given a bad time keeping the many arguments quieted down. The iunior class played an important part in our extra-curricular program. The sport picture contained many Junior boys. On the football team was Cardwell, Emmert, Klum, McQueen, Moyer, Neketin, Noah, Norquist, B. Rice, Schaffer and Sparks, with Jernberg as manager. On the A basketball team, composed mostly of Juniors, were Bennett, D. Boyd, L. Boyd, Fallon, Ingram, McQueen, Moyer, Noah, Schaffer and Shocker with Calvert as manager. ln baseball, Bennett, L. Boyd, Shockey, Sparks, Wills, Nprquist, Noah, Fallon and B. Rice did their part. Track boys were Klum, Feigum and Short. Junior boys in boxing who did a fine job were Woods and Johnson. In the fall the Juniors had a rummage sale down town which turned out very well. Everyone did a swell iob to make the sale a real success. ' At mid-term the Juniors sponsored a very interesting box social with none other than Mr. Frost as auctioneer. The entertainment for the evening consisted of the musical Hungry Five and a short skit. The Juniors were well represented in the drama department. Twilo Tabler, Vivian Brant and Francis Miller had parts in the spring play, Dear Ruth. Glenn Reller, Vivian Brant and the Choir were in the fall play, Our Town. The prom committee was, Fallon, L. Walker, Bennett, Hessman, Howell, Bailey, L. Boyd, D. Boyd, Mink and Cardwell. The date of the prom was May 13. The theme was A Night in Hawaii with a general tropical background with suitable place cards, programs and dance programs, emphasizing the theme. The members of the Junior Class give their thanks to their advisors, Miss Kelim, Mrs. Solvik, Mrs. Persons, Mr. Horner and Mr. Drew for their fine advice and cooperation. HONOR ROLL Dorothy Atkinson Mariorie Foltz Beverly Bailey Helen Stewart Nancy Barton Barbara Walker Irene Epperson 28 Ronnie Aianon Alice Alexander Dolorts Alfree Barbara Atkinson Lora Bennett Wayne Black Don Brady Barbara Brendle Betty Lou Bryan Charlene Calvert Donna Casebolt Barbara Coffman Clella Comer Alice Cook Lenore Cook Vergie Corson June Dean Warren Diggeness Hazel Delrez Dave Elliotl Bruce Ellis Dorothy Ellis Hob Emmert Doris Feigum Darold Feulner Helen Fields Befh Fisher Joanne Frey John Fuller .Q 'f 'J .qf,., , uv Delona Furnish Patricia Gerber Della Loc' lngle Charles Hall Betty Hayes Lela Ann Graves David Israel Roy Holcumb Jim Hershey Evelyn Hipp Marietta Helms Gerald Helmer Linda Jackson Mary Jane Jenkins Dale .lernbcrg Janet Jernbcrg Betty Johnson David Kimball Jack Kroenlein Trilbylce Langmack Carol Larson Jim Leatherwood Patricia Loveland Francis Malone Barbara Marchbanks Maurice McClum Zola McCormick Jo McCuistian Wilbur Merritt Jack Metcalf Myrna Metzentine Don Montgomery Delores Moore Grover Morris Robert Meyer Phillip Munger Ardith Norquist Luella Nolhiger Priscilla Parker Joyce Perimon Patricia Pickert Bill Pinster Sally Porter Dick Poitras Geraldine Rowley Donna Rozell Alton Rush Howard Schroll Louis Scott Don Soiber l, Jo Shafzer Tom Sibold Virginia Sims David Sims BetTy Springer Billia Stewart Viola Sommers Esther Surgeon Genevieve Faye Thorrib Nina Thornbrugh Peverly Thorpe Naomi Toedlemeier Delbert Welch Larry Wilcox Sarah Williams Norma Wiley Alfred Winslow Ralph Wodili Clifford Womack Cf-rw Woods William Young Shirley Hall FQZGISS O NOT PICTURED Jane? Gigsfad Jocnne Meek llerc Nelson Tommy Brown lN MEMORIUM PAULINE RECK January 7, 1934 January 22, 1949 31 Z' Sophomore Qloiss History The Sophomores opened their second year in high szhool with a total of 108. As Freshmen they began with 133. ' The outcome of the ellection of officers was: Ben Reinecciuss, president, Esther Bennett, vice president, Eldene Sauder, secretary, Arliss Harder, treasurer, Ted Groshon, sergeant-at-arms. The Sophomores played their part well in the school activities. Gerald Helmer lettered in football, Otis Evans, David Kimball, Robert Moyer, Leroy Redi, Tom Sibold, Larry Wilcox, Clifford Womack, Ronnie Alonen, Charles Hall, Ray Loe and Jim Leather- wood helped to make the good record of the B squad. ln basketball, Charles Hall earned a position on the first five, while Ben Reinecciuss, Gerald Helmer and Ted Groshong played on the B squad. Alice Cook represented the Sophomore class as one of the Senior Yell Team. Jo Shatzer, Jim Leatherwood and Penny Norquist kept the crowd roused up at all of the B squad games. ln the music department Ted Groshong, Phillip Munger, Warren Diggerness, Delbert Welch, Ben Reineccius, Louis Scott, Pat Pickert and Trilbylee Langmack helped to create a high musical spirit. Delores Moore did a grand job of twirling the baton as one of the four maiorettes. The brazen faculty struggled and strived to win over the seasoned Sophomores but the latter managed to win by a small margin in a thrilling game. On October 22 the Sophomores had initiation day, followed by a party that night. The girls dressed in ieans with their hair plastered with wave set, while the boys wore dresses and had their hair up in pin curls. Hugh Brown QM. C.i started the program rolling that night with a Truth or Con- sequences program. No one could answer the questions. Ben Reineccius, Shirley Hall, Eldene Souder, Arliss Harder, Esther Bennett, Penny Norquist and Delores Moore, the initiating committee, gave them their consequences, lemon cream pie, ala egg shampoo, mimics, eating hot pie and many other things made this a very spectacular evening. Refreshments and a movie concluded the evening. The percentage of Sophomores in the various school clubs was as follows: Junior Cubs 20 per cent, F. H. A. 18 per cent, Pep Club 27 per cent, Letterwomen 26 per cent, Lettermen lO per cent, Library 29 per cent, Photo 20 per cent, Drama 20 per cent. HONOR ROLL CLASS INSTRUCTORS Delores Moore Mrs. Beaman Lorna Bennett Mr. Borroughs Charlene Calvert Mr. Frost Mr. Oliver Mrs. Wetzel 32 ab Adkins zylor Alexander lcnifo Arlhur onold Anderson my Adkins :rry Burrell usephine Bishop annie Biggs :Verne Bohnslehdi xrrcine Booker 'QQY Boyd hesfer Bordshow am Brewer xel Buckle eldon Buckle erry Burger abby Coffey horles Carrick My Cheek ed Chewning loric Christensen mrnie Cogswell orilyn Cooksley iliih Corbif lrry Coulter Ian Crane my Crone :Veils Crocker ick Curliss Jerry Kitchen Eugene Alwerf Delores Tciylor Shirley Pufnom Albert Wright GZCISS O T 33 C lass Julvi Curls VVayne' Dalziel Betty Daniels Roger DeMoy Harry Drmick Jerry Dirks Judy Daugherty Patsy Davm-port Coleen Davidson Jonny Ann Davis Dylva Jean DeWoll Patricia Downing Rosie Duncan Marian Fads Starling Reese' Fdyvarcl Steward Bobby Edwards Clifford Ellord Otis Evans Bill Fallon Rufus Forebee Wesley Fennvll Willlom Ford Connie Forster Jerry Froernon Beverly Gobricl Ann Goley Joyce Gnlster Jerry Gate-5 Ethel Gift Patsy Ann Glllvspll Williavww Gooch Kermit Greenwood Mary Hagle Violet Holbrook Franklin Hall David Hall lvifvrlyn Hall Vernon Hamilton Eorl Harcrow Rusty Helmer Clara Bell Hatter Ted Hershey Patricia Hoy Jim Hoover Bill Howard Huell Rice Ercell Ingram Joyce Johnson Donna Knutson Betty Lambdin Melva lester Eugene Linclw Myrna Little Earnest Loo Ray Los 0 '32 Lpwon Lovely Rim Marclwbanks Donna Marlin lris Morciunw Frank Marquorcli Dick Marlin Non McCarthy Donna MCCll,ir Jeon McDoniel Eleanor McElvyain Bolo McGreW Patricia McQueen Rosalie Milburn Raymond Miller Maria Mirislwull Rose Morie Mork Billy Morrell Lester Morris Waller Mullwolloncl Lois Manger Clelo Murray Lynn Murray Virgiriio Naeye Esther Nemeyer Lois Nemeyer Arnie Lou Norris Melya Nye Gene Owens Morlene Pappen John Poppen Raymond Parks Alvin Pederson .lose Perry Velma Pierce Leona Plapper lcan Port Bonnie Pracht Gerald Reed Sfanley Edmonds LeRoy Reid Kenneth Reynolds Lilo Moe Rice Ronnie Riggs Jerry Riclnler Bob Riley Ronnie Rorikinon Berllwa Rovyden Kenneth Russel Jesse Bill Sharpe Thclrna Seiber Leo Simons Doroflwy Sims Marietta Sites Eugene Slate Coryl Slater Willa Mae Smeikal Glas: 0 7 Ii L, 4:- hs is A Verbal Snook Charles Sovcnssn Vernon Spangler Danny Sprague Gene Sprah Dorunia Spurgeon John Sfocketf Eczrnord Swanson John Toylor Pat Taylor David Team Kpifh Tellifson Rose Morie Thompson Dorothy Tilvon Mary Jo Timmons Normon Updegraye Robert Voss Louise Walker Roger Wallingford Anna Mac Weaver Vcrlinc Weaver Darwin While Mack Whitney Bert Wills Colvin Wishon Johnny Wifcrofl Clyde Woolery June Reed Freshman Glass History The Freshman Class contained many outstanding personalities this year. Gene Owens and Ralph Tucky Hazelton brought recognition to the class during football season, while Jim Hoover and Gene Owens were steady performers on the basketball quintet. ln the musical field, Jonny Ann Davis, Eugene Linch and Jerry Bartell represented the Freshmen at the District Contest. Eleanore McElwain and Roger Wallingford played the leads in the production Dear Ruth, and Dorothy Sims, Bill Gooch and Eugene Linch appeared in Our Town. Two of the school's attractive drum maiorettes were Freshmen Shirley Putnam and Marlene Pappan. Six Freshmen appeared on the honor roll at the end of the first semester. They were Rosie Duncan, Pat Hoy, Jim Cogswell, Jerry Dirks, Jim Hoover and Bob Riley. Class officers elected September 23 were President, Jerry Kitchen, Vice President, Gene Alwert, Secretary, Shirley Putnam, Treasurer, Delores Taylor, Sergeant-at-arms, Albrt Wright. Sophomore students initiated the Frosh. The uniformsof the day included leans and plaid shirts for the girls, who also wore their hair plastered down with lacquer, and long underwear or girls' clothing, cosmetics included, for the boys. At the initiation party that night, many pranks were played on the defenseless Freshmen. After the ceremonies everyone agreed that the Freshmen were really a part of the student body. On November I3 the Freshmen took their parents back to school for a Back to School evening. The parents attended ten minute classes based on the daily schedule of their sons and daughters. ln each class the teacher explained the aims and objectives of the class. Members of the class entertained the parents at a general assembly preceding the class schedule. After the classes, refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The Back to School party presented a good opportunity for the students, parents and teachers to become better acquainted. In January the Freshmen held a return party for the Sophomores. Ballroom dancing, square dancing and checkers kept most of the students busy. Mr. Fiasco, Mr. Horner, taught the group square dancing. Mr. Davis, Keith Hall and Mr. Boyd provided the music and Mr. Horner called the square dances. 37 pafetwfiu 38 E is - ' YYH Hciivities Do Nm-gp, on 'rl-IEFI. of WV R090 1 7 Zag gay QUEEN NORMA QUEEN NORMA AND HER COURT 39 ROW l: Dorrel Miller, Clara Miller, Reynolds, Mr. Oliver, King, Stan- ton, Stark, ROW 2: Meek, Brown, Christensen, Seiber, Kelley. ROW 3: Lindsey, Welch, Wildening. Hizrsleirm Stciff The Huskian Staff, under the leadership ot their advisor, Mr. Oliver, and their editor, Dixie Reynolds, put out ten editions during the school year, Two of the staff, Dixie Reynolds and Joy King, were representatives at the State High School Journalism Conference at the University ot Oregon in Eugene. They spent two days attending discussions, lectures, banquets and round table discussions. The staff sponsored two dances, the By Line Bounce in January and The Wearin' of the Green in March. They also treked to Portland to visit the Journal and Oregonian papers. All in all, the staff had a very successful paper this year. Editor - - - Dixie Reynolds Business Manager - - Joy King News Editor - -Clara Miller Sports Editor ---- Jim Hessman Feature Editor - - - Lorraine Stark Reporters Journalism Class and the Junior Cubs 40 ROWIF ookH W2Wl od ee u LEO BENNETT, Editor lTi1rr11.l9e1r Eclio Staff We of the Annual Staff have put much time and effort in the finished product that is now laid before you for your inspection. We have gladly done this because the students of S. H. U. H. S. fully appreciate a job well done. Much credit for this Annual goes to Mr. Horner, Advisor, who has contributed endlessly of his time and ability. This book is yours - We hope you will be pleased. fll --- Qfflce Staff The office staff of Sweet Home High School has been very busy in the year of '49. Due to the Music Contest that was given, the office staff had to call in extra girls. Under the supervision of Mrs. Dishaw, the girls proved very efficient. Mrs. Dishaw also acted as Mr. Dishaw's secretary. fetteifwomeifi Glue President - - Twilo Tabler Vice President - - Dixie Reynolds Secretary - - Shirley McCarthy Treasurer - - - Eula Coulter Sergeant-at-Arms - Joann Lehman The Letterwomen Club was reorganized early in the fall, with approximately 45 mem- bers. Initiation for the new members was held in October. The girls were dressed in burlap sack dresses, a high and a low heeled shoe, and a cowbell for a necklace. The Letterwomen went Christmas caroling on Dec. l5. A bowling trip to Lebanon occurred on March TO. The highly successful Spring dance was sponsored by the Letterwomen on April 15. An overnight camping trip is scheduled to close the Letterwomen activities for this year. Lettermen Glue President - Tex Stevenson Vice President - - Dick Dimick Secretary - Wilbur Montgomery Sergeant-at-Arms - - Don Rice The Lettermen had a very successful year owing to the hard work of the members and the very capable help given by Coach Boroughs and Coach Frost. The Lettermen's first meeting of the year was given to election of officers. The lettermen had two initiations during the year. The first was iust after football season. At this initiation I4 new members were added to the club. The second initiation of the ycar was held in the spring about mid- way through baseball season. This was the main initiation of the year so it was followed by a chicken dinner. The Lettermen's club had the honor of giving the first dance of the school year, and it proved a g'eat suc:ess. In addition to this the Lettermen took charge of the school con- cessions soon after football season. The Letter- men gave this proiect their full support and it proved to be very helpful to the school and the club. Umor Society President - - Dixie Reynolds Vice President - - Norma Latimer Secretary - - Dora Lou Pittsley Treasurer - - -Clella Alexander Scribe - - - Shirley Mabee The Honor Society, under the supervision of Miss Beatrice Barclay, got off to a fine start at the first of the year. The first step was the election cf officers. The next step for the society was the induc- tion of Junior members. This was carried out in a student body meeting and also in the form of a formal candle-light ceremony in the eve- ning. Six Juniors inducted were David Boyd, Nancy Barton, Marjorie Foltz, Helen Stewart and Betty Jenkins. LM, 552, 2 , s Sl. W . Q Z.: 6-:E I gifs xgiiff wg Q j Q3 ww, ,, 555,11 yv vs, Library Qlulv The Library club was organized in 1947 with the personnel of the library staff as mem- bers and the school librarian as advisor. Last year this club purchased three large beautiful framed pictures for the library walls and decorated the room with potted plants and hanging baskets. The members of the club care for the potted plants daily. This year the club ordered two statuettes, Mark Twain and Henry W. Longfellow from an art shop in the East. The club has subscribed for two magazines, Calling All Girls and Seventeen. These magazines will be put into circulation as are the regular high school publications, for the benefit of the entire stu- dent body. Oct. 28 the Library club entertained the first 40 students of SHUHS who signed with them at a skating party at Albany. The skaters were mostly underclassmen. The club raises money by selling candy bars at noon and after school. The money obtained from fines on over-due books all goes toward postage on books from the State Li- brary and for the purchase of new books. 10 Gilulv . 979 President - - Norma Latimer Vice President - - Esther Bennett Secretary - - Norma Wiley Treasurer - - Shirley Mabee Beetles - Eula Coulter Barbara Gabriel The Pep club was reorganized this year. During the football season the girls sold hot dogs, pop, candy, etc. At the beginning of the year they decided on having green skirts and white sweaters with a Huskie on the front and PEP on the back. For doing the work of selling they were given the letters and Huskie head for their uniform. During the basketball season the Letterman sold the refreshments and the Pep club was supposed to sit together and cheer. The Pep club tried to form a cheering section which didn't work out too well. Next year they plan to continue this club and plan on making it a very good club by dropping unworthy members and by having rules to live up to. Slel Qlulv President - - - David Boyd The club has some 35 members this year. Vice president , , Bob Richardson Due to bad ski conditions and snow slides, the Secretory-Treasurer Lucretia Kitchin club didn't get to make but two week end trips. . , First aid classes were given for the benefit The Sk' Club advosors we Mr' Olwer and of the Ski club but there were other school Mrs, Slovigk, students taking it also. The F. H. A. chapter has had a busy year. The fall meetings were taken up with the initi- ation of the new members and the candlelight installation of the new officers, also the plant- ing of a red rose outside the Home Ec. room window. Some of the girls attended the district meeting at Newport, and Mrs. Olstad, Betty Rice and lva .lean Pederson also attended the state convention at Corvallis. Several Junior 44 Homemakers' degrees have been awarded this year, also one chapter homemaker degree. Mrs. Sturgs from the Charm Style honored us at our April meeting with a visit to review some of the new styles. Our chapter is plan- ning a picnic for May and is also planning to send a girl to the Western Regional Conference, which includes the western states and the Hawaiian islands, this summer. 4 Q W 'L A f ?i Q. , ' fi' HEEL? - A, 2 EE. '.'Z-If Q2 , Nz if Q , S Q4 gm W4 fy A A 53 wh, adm ,S . w Q52 3 Scltoimoiifol lplciyeifs President - Joann Lehman Vice President - - Twilo Tabler Secretary - - Myrna Metzentine Treasurer - - Margie Birdsall Advisor - - - Mr. Barsness The traditional initiation ceremony for new members was the highlight of Scitamard activ- ities this year. As before, the initiates had to wear makeup all day. The evening ceremony was eventful, too - and was topped by the card ceremony and serving of refreshments. The Scitamard Players also helped choose the play Dear Ruth for production. lpliotogiroipliy Ululn President - - Jesse Barr Vice President - - James Riggs Secretary - Norma Latimer Treasurer - - - Shirley Mabee 'x The Photography club, now known as The Shutterbugs, was formed in January by Mr. Fiasco. The faculty advisors are Mr. Fiasco and Mr. Barsness. The Shutterbugs tried to get along in an informal way until late in March when they decided to elect officers and estab- lish a constitution. In the club the Shutterbugs learned to develop and print pictures and were exposed to general information about amateur photo- graphy. In the future they plan to enlarge the club, get more equipment, and take all school pictures. unloif Goths President - - - Betty Jenkins Vice President - Josephine Bishop Secretary - - Lucile Walker Treasurer - - Joyce Carroll Other members of the Junior Cubs are: Betty Dahlenburg, Gloria Dirks, Jo McCustian and Edith Corbit. Advisor of the club is Mr. Guy Oliver. The purpose of the club is to train students to prepare for responsibilities of running the school paper, providing articles for it of interest to everyone, and to give Freshmen and Sophomores an opportunity to contribute to the school paper. The members of the Club took a tour through The Oregonian and The Journal build- ings in Portland, assisted with decorations and planning for The Irish Jig sponsored by the Journalism class and the Junior Cubs. A limited amount of instruction in report- ing techniques was given at several meetings. TCE' 'AARP P1P-x'ERN FOI 1 V H r- :vs L7 :V .www W' Hzvmv ww fuk r O' 1 v 'wb f-Q wvv, ROW VVHM v Fwfvwfl' lm fm- FV1f4f'41fL Y!! , Xu' AMN!-v RC ,H B' fm' Vwfvwnrw 'K N fu' 'uv Mm 1' 'N my Fnw A ff,-,M XA, 11 1, ,QAM R YMNN vm v 1 FHQVULZPAFHW IHVE HOW' N Flzivw I'-X111 Mf f 'mck iuvw'-W-1, Lv-hwfmvf bu wa' Lum-vw ROW 'i Huh H Jock ,- Bvm- n luv v-1 Mu S1-:Pwr RCJXN' fi H,-xwrvwxvr Bo v Rmgzgx M.-vnu ' My Fu-'Cn 'UNM 'FZ LTVH9 Rf3VN' W lm Uv ', .:1W:' KKNN I7 JPMAQH -vw B Vwp Kim rm Univ ROW xi Www- frlfc fdvfh COVINV, 1c'rWtfY.w7rw R ' 4 Bw , Mwk xx- M' OMXM 47 . . Duzii' lezilli Mini f,., gli ii.1, mi 1,1 wi-iii iauiiw WM rliilnioii-2 ol Tliv iiicacvss ol ci ploy pu? on ruin im xtylrr, 1lic1i iS in Iliff miclcllu ol C1 room, iliim lnlriy murlfv ilu: lziggigsi liii ol muny Cl iii in Swim? Hoinir. li icin foiii isrggiilcii fJf?ilOiI7iK'li1CCS rincl liy fmliiilrii flfxliiilliil iiriiiinunl lor' Tlwioc QXTVC1 milieu, Oni: ol iliiesrv wcifs in l,4?l7C1IiOil. llii: cost wciu amcill rincl tlioy, iogoflioi' witli Mi, lirimiirrss' Clilf?CllIiQ, clicl ci ioln 1l1c1T riny xclioiml woiilrl lui: pioiirl of ill-finrii Mrllwciin cincl l?og1e':i 'Wcillilig loirl, lmtli liimwliliiffli lny tliii wc1y, plniycfcl Tlio lcrirl, YY? C5111 T011 Ii Tlw Cost of Our Town, ilwo full ploy, aiicl fin cxfoptioiicilly good iolw. Under the Copciblo clirociion ol Mid Borsnoss they Co- oporciiefl wiili L1 will ond Ve-olly pui ii over the top. Something new wos Tried, very success- fully, in limi ilio cost lwod no props ond G minimum ol sconory. Tlioiii poniomining wos woll onougli To cloliglwi Tlio cya of on Cxperi, Porn Olson find Bill Kilcliin ployocl flwo loocls, olyly ossistocl by ono ol ilio largest COSTS known To Sweet Home High. Wlusic Fl 54 t2 N2 3 wk- Qllflf JUNIOR G-LEE Lift Thine Eyes Way Over Jordan BOYS CHORUS GIRLS 11 11 11 CHORUS As Torrents In Summer Spirit Flower - MIXED CHORUS BAND 11 ll n Skip To My Lou Fantastic March Das Pasonant Overture - Columbia - Children's March - Ride The Chariot - We Meet Again Tonight Ti-3oi1f of llflfluslc - Noble Cane Max T. Krone - Traditional Edward Elgor Campbell-Tipton Riegger - - Suppe A Polka for cornet solo - - Goldman girls Trio 49 IICIIYHICUCI IQCHICI 3 ' ' W lDUfj lIlllUlf'S IDIIPILI iw 1 1 -. 1 - gi pf' M A 'X . 'wif' S ffsQ iQ a W'ii 2 HH 3 gi 8? News rs 1 iii -an J' '-ws'v'W'1,, X mi f4 ',,,g - 1 ' -- rv Mfg ar: 4 X 13 X ,mama ua' 5.2 ' 522 ,af- M, A 'w. .Www MNA XM, 'W 1 , is Z 'X W x il Y A R NX' i N ,, ,,:f ff fw E 5, f, Til ,Q ws X x f Q A A Q I --4-w..A.,v.,,,, 2 ' 2 sw, 1 fii f '5 g' if? 5 .1,.,,V N W 'Wk ww W viii? ' :- QQ S 5 s v Q, x -xxy : KRS? X :R wwf X x X- Q fn .... Nfl: x - Ski XXSXX by ww- fi w :Q:::2a2 A X X Q X x , . vb X. R x x Xx - X H :,: x x KV . Hfhlefics Sweet Hoiizuis fiootivriii Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet A SQUAD GAMES Herne 13 1-tome 6 Home 7 Home 20 Home 8 Home 12 Home 13 Home 7 Home 33 Tota1 121 Wiilamina O Sweet Cottage Grove 28 Sweet Rainier O Sweet Tatt O Sweet Lebanon 26 Sweet Toledo 6 Sweet Newport 7 Sweet Co1Urnbia Prep Junction City 6 Totai 73 O B SQUAD GAMES Home Home Home Home Home Home Home 19 7 33 24 26 27 341 A1banyJr.1'1ig1i 6 Philomattt 13 Junction City 13 Lebanon 13 Lebanon 13 Junction City O Albany Jr. High 6 ftjofitlnall of 748 Football practice for Sweet Home's Huskies started at 8 a.m. Sept. 1, 1948, and two prac- tices a day were held from the first until the 13th when school opened. The squad consisted of only about 30 play- ers on the lst, but by the 13th the number had almost doubled. Out of these there were only seven returning lettermen. They were Ken Noah, Leo Bennett, Don Rice, Wilbur Montgom- ery, Tex Stevenson, Gail Wilkening and Gordon Wright. - Sweet Home's first game was scheduled for Sept. 17. The Huskies started the season right by winning the first game of the season 13-O, on our home field. Don Rice scored all of Sweet Home's points on line plays. He spark- ed the team throughout the game with long ground gains and one pass interception. Sept. 28, Sweet Home's Huskies played their second home game, but this time the competition was much better. Cottage Grove took a 28-6 victory back home with them as they went. Sweet Home's only score came on a pass from Wilkening to Stevenson. October 1 found the Huskies playing their third straight home game, and at the same time found them trying to get back on the win- ning side. The Huskies did iust that by edging out Rainier's team 7-O. Leo Bennett made the Husky tally, and a pass from Norquist to Stev- enson added the extra point. On October 8, the Huskies took their first real trip to Taft where they managed to bundle Lp a 20-O victory on a muddy field. Norquist scored once on a quarterback sneak. Steven- son scored two more TD's on passes, one from Wilkening and one from Norquist. Theron Haley and Fred Smith added the other two points by tackling a Taft runner behind his own goal. On October 15, Sweet Home lost the game that they wanted most. lt was the game that decided who the league champions should be. Lebanon took the championship along with a 28-6 victory. All of Lebanon's scores came by way of hard hitting line plays. Sweet Home's lone touchdown was made on a pass from Wilkening to Stevenson in the opening minutes of the game. Sweet Home's other two points were made by Fred Smith and Theron Haley who broke through to tackle Lebanon's ball carrier behind the goal. The Huskies traveled to the coast on Oct. 22 to play Toledo on Newport's field. The Huskies tucked a 12-6 win under their belt Sweet Home's first six points were made by Noah around left end, and the final six came by way of a running-pass from Wilkening to Stevenson. On Oct. 29, the Huskies had to come from behind to win 13-7. The Huskies were trailing 7-6 at the end of the first half, but they came back and showed Newport they wouIdn't be beaten on their home field. Wilkening made both of Sweet Home's tallies and Don Rice add- ed the lone extra point on a line buck. Nov. 5 the Husky eleven journeyed to Port- land to have a shot at the big city boys, and they came back with Columbia Prep's scalp. This however wasn't an easy iob. The Huskies scored a fourth down pass from Wilkening to Stevenson. Wilkening ran the extra point over. Sweet Home made only one other scoring at- tempt during the game. It come near the end of the first quarter, but the time ran out before Sweet Home could score. The rest of the game the Sweet Home players were kept plenty busy beating the Columbia Prep boys back off the goal line. The top spot of the game came when Columbia Prep made a first down on Sweet Home's 2 yd. line. This was the place where the Huskie's line showed its stuff by holding for four downs and even setting the Preppers back to the 12 yd. line. The final score was Sweet Home 7, Columbia Prep O. Sweet Home traveled to Junction City on Nov. 12 to put a beautiful 33-6 ending on to their football season. The first Sweet Home score came on a run made by Wilkening to climax a beautiful 41 yard touchdown march made by the Huskies. The second score was made by Noah a little later when he skirted left end. The score at the half stood at 12-O. Rice made the third Huskie tally on a line play from the 17 yard line. Norquist dropkicked the extra point. Wilkening intercepted a Tiger pass and carried it back to the Junction City 11. Don Rice took it over on the next play. Tex Stevenson kicked the extra point. Huey and Jim McKay took turns carrying the ball for Junction City. Finally Huey smashed over for Junction City's only score. McKay tried ot kick the extra point, but it was swamped by Sweet Home's line. Sweet Home's final tally was air mailed 25 yds. from Wilkening to Stevenson. Norquist dropkicked the extra point. This 33-6 win wrote a perfect ending to the Huskies' season. Even though the Huskies did not have a completely successful season, it can by no means be called unsuccessful. The total stands at 7 wins against 2 losses. This is the best football season Sweet Home has seen since 1940, but we are hoping they will have an even better season next year. Sweet Home's winning team gave Mr. Frost to total of two winning teams for two years, a very good average. Mr. Frost successfully changed the Huskies offense from a double wing to the T formation. This took a great deal of patient work with the backfield, and the line had to be completely re-schooled. They were taught to hit harder and faster, and it paid off in wins. QW? YB Squad Football Mr. Boroughs guided his B team to a very successful season this year. The Husky Pups won a total of six out of seven games. They are to be complimented highly for this achieve- ment. This is the second successful season for the Sweet Home B squad in two years. A good B team always gives Sweet Home something to look forward to next year. A successful B team usually means success for the A team next year. lt's nice to see that Sweet Home is building for the future, and we wish all our B teomers good luck and hope they will have an even better season next year. TEX STEVENSON At the annual Athletic Banquet Tex Steven- son, right end and captain of the football squad, received the Santiam Sporting Goods' Trophy for his outstanding play, his team co- ordination, sportsmanship and character. Captain Tex Stevenson and Dick Norquist, quarterback for the Huskie squad were selected by the coaches of the conference by almost an unanimous decision for posts on the Tri-County football team. On last year's Huskie squad Tex played tackle, so this was quite a feat to accomplish. licisleetlvcill M. T if 80fllflCi Sweet Home's basketball team showed a slight improvement this last season even though they only won three games. The Huskies lost some very close games this year, and no team that played them was assured of an easy vic- tory. Then, too, the Husky squad was made up mostly of juniors playing for their first time on the varsity team, but they gained much needed experience even though they had to take quite a few beatings to gain that experience. lt's expected that next year this experience will pay off in the form of a winning team. Nigel Shockey was a first team forward and a very good all around player. He proved very useful to the Husky team, and he should be even more helpful next year. Shockey made a total of T53 points for the season to tie for second place in the race for top scoring honors. Dean Ingram, the other forward, also scored 153 points. Dean was a great help to the squad, both on offense and defense. He proved himself especially good at stealing the ball, and working the fast break. Jim Moyer, another iunior, proved himself a very capable center this year. He did a fine iob of holding down the center spot, and he managed to pile up a total of T69 points in the season to become the team's top scorer. Ken Noah, another iunior, did an all around good job on one of the guard positions. Ken showed some very fine team play this year. Ken made 35 points for the season in spite of the fact that he missed a lot of games because of sickness. The other guard spot was well taken care of by Charlie Hall. Charlie should get some special notice because he was the only soph- omore to make the first team. He made a total of 61 points this season. Dec. Jan. 3 7 10 11 14 18 21 22 30 4- 7 11 14 Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet elqoisla-3tbcill NH 77 C qucwl Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home 9 29 22 23 13 20 29 35 15 31, 35 30 34 1 Lebanon 66 St. Marys 33 lvlolalla 51 Cottage Grove 43 Molalla 18 University Hi 59 Stayton 21 Lebanon 45 Cottage Grove 54 Albany 43 Lebanon 48 Elmira 43 Taft 42 Fe Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home 50 34 41 31 28 30 40 23 34 24 35 36, 1 Elmira 33 Corvallis 36 Newport 43 Toledo 23 Albany 36 St. Marys 48 Toledo 41 Newport 41 Corvallis 36 Taft 73 Junction City 54 Lebanon 51 an. 4-f Dec. 3fSweet 7-Sweet iOf-Sweet I I-Sweet I4-Sweet 30-Sweet Sweet 7ff-Sweet i I eSweet i4fSweet Sweet Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home 13 l? 5CfllIlCl Lebanon 38 St. Mary's I7 Molalla 35 Cottage Grove 25 Molalla 23 Cottage Grove 30 Albany Qi Lebanon,34 Elmira 35 Taft 24 Brownsville A 47 60 Fe Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Sweet Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Elmira 22 Corvallis 32 Brownsville A Albany 24 St, Marys i9 Toledo 34 Newport 19 Corvallis 31 Taft 36 Junction City l 9 Lebanon 38 llgciselvcil l Sweet Home's i949 baseball team started practice this year about the 7th of March with seven lettermen to bolster the other 30 odd players that turned out. The returning lettermen were Don Rice, Dannie Simons, Darrell Miller, Keith Hall, Dave Walker, Dick Dimick and Pete Bennett. The first game of the season was scheduled with Shedd on April 5th at Sweet Home. Sweet Home came out on top by an 8-2 score in a very thrilling game, with Simons and Sandy Boyd each knocking a homer. On April 7th Sweet Home tangled with Lebanon here on Sweet l-lome's home field, and managed to hand the Warriors a 5-2 defeat. On April 8 Sweet Home traveled to Brownsville to take a game easily by a lO-2 count. On April 12, Sweet Home played Albany at Sweet Home, April l5, Lebanon at Lebanon, April l9, Junction City on the Tiger's field, April 22, Shedd at Shedd, April 26, Browns- ville at Sweet Home, April 27, Albany at Al- bany, Mary 3, Elmira at Elmira, May 6, Junc- tion City at Sweet l-lome, lvlay lO, Elmira here, lvlay ll, Halsey here, and the final game is with Lebanon on May l7 here on Sweet Home's own home field. mrcicle The SweeT Home Trackmen Turned ouT for pracTice on Ivlarch lst This year, buf The weaTher hampered pracTice for some Time. There were a ToTal of 25 boys ouT for Track wiTh five reTurn- ing Track leTTermen, The leTTermen were Don Klum, Allen Wallingford, Leo BenneTT, Don STevenson and Jim Riggs. Generally speaking The Track Team showed some very definiTe improvemenTs over lasT year's Team, buT iT sTill doesn'T have The sTrengTh ThaT iT should have, however, considering This is iusT The second year SweeT Home has had a Track Team since l94O, if is shaping up fine. The Track meeTs The Team aTTended This year are much The same as The meeTs They aTTended lasT year. On April l abouT half The Team wenf of PorTland for The l-lill Relays again, buT They failed To place in any of The evenTs. April 5 The whole Track Team journeyed To Lebanon for a pracTice meeT There. The Team Took quiTe a few second and Third places, buT only one firsT. ThaT was Jim Riggs in The mile. April 8 found The Husky cindermen aT JuncTion CiTy for a Two way meeT wiTh The Tiger Trackmen, The Huskies came ouT on The shorT end again, buT aT leasT They managed To Take a few more firsTs This Time. Riggs Took firsT in The mile and in The 880 also. Klum was firsT in The 440, and STevenson was firsT in The shoTpuT. April T2 The Team Traveled To Albany for The Three way meeT wiTh Lebanon and Albany, April T4 The VVillameTTe Valley Track meeT, April 22, dual meeT wiTh Corvallis, April 27, a dual meeT wiTh Jefferson, April 29, a dual meeT wiTh Lebanon, May 6, The Tri-CounTy Track meeT, and May l2 The Di:TricT meeT. 11111011 VCU 7011111 80111111 Wnull 7UIl1Il 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,, , W boys rDf11zl9li1 zg girls qQl111 Hiz 1 g Sponsors 5 . gif I LANG-MACK HOSPITAL 5 , W ,,,,. f A, I . 'jf ,Z I . , . , , 35 Bed Hospital Modern 'I SURGERY MEDICINE OBSTETRICS Fx :,,- ,:l2l'Qf,fQQ:H,Q2y:Z1 ,, : 65 7 HANCES FIVE AND TEN I School Supplies - Toys Picnic Supplies GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION SCHOOL SUPPLIES - FOUNTAIN PRESCRIPTIONS THOMAS DRUG 0, vvv. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ... of ... RITCHIEXS JEWELERS Next to Post Office Sweet Home, Oregon --- --Aacovooo SANTIAM SUPPLY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Wholesale - Retail Phone 273 P. O. Box 367 Sweet Home, O regon Q.. COMPLIMENTS OF Sweet Home ROTARY CLUB ,,, .,,. I' S wa d,..E2' Rotary International COMPLIMENTS OF T O U R I ST C A F E Billie and Pete Peterson WILLARD ARNOLD SERVICE STATION HANCOCK GASOLINE Expert Lubrication LADIES AND LITTLE LADIES APPAREL Style - Beauty - Economy CHARM STYLE SHOPPE Phone 693 Sweet Home, Oregon SNAPPY CLOTHES FOR MEN OF ALL AGES LEN MITCHELL WHITE'S FURNITURE STORE At the Foot of the Beautiful Cascades Sweet Home, Oregon - Phone 702 COMPLETE LINE OF Radios, Furniture, Washers, Ranges, Circulators, Water Heaters and Appliances in both electrical and Flamo. Ranges - Monarch, Gibson, Electro, Master, G. E. Washers - Maytag, G. E. Radios - G. E., Temple Refrigerators - G. E., Gibson, Cooierator Freezers - G. E., Gibson, Coolerator, Deep Freeze YOUR G. E. DEALER FOR SWEET HOME Jian 1 67 A. G. HECKMAN PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Main Street of Sweet Home, Oregon Main Office - Phone 42 GROVES REXALL DRUGS Kenneth S. Groves - Phone 51 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Sweet Home, Oregon BANK OF SWEET HOME Phone 401 PERSONAL LOANS - AUTO LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS F.H.A. Loans to Build and Repair Commercial Saving Accounts Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Students are invited to start a Savings Account to prepare for the future. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE NEW ERA Sweet Home, Oregon YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER Quality Commercial Printing coMPuMENTs or EARL'S SHOE SERVICE FOR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP And the Best Materials for Your SHOE SERVICE 0::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- ABCO PARTS AND MACHINES PARTS AND ACCESSORIES For All Cars And Trucks. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Phone 394 i440 Main Sweet Home, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1949 Moy The yeors Thor lie che-od hold much in store for you. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME - of .- Roberts Brothers Grocery YOUR FRIENDLY STORE WITH FRIENDLY SERVICE 69 BEST WISHES CLASS OF '49 WHITES RECORD SHOP The Best on Wax Sweet Home, Oregon COMPLIMENTS OF GALEY AND GALEY ATTORNEYS Groves Building RIVER SIDE NURSERY Route l, Box 2652 Sweet Home, Oregon WHITES CAFE lt's A Date! WE EAT EARLY AND WE EAT LATE Open from 5 to 12 BRADEN'S STORE SHOES AND READY-TO-WEAR For the Entire Familyl WHITES JEWELRY STORE Your Headquarters for SCHAFFER AND PARKER Pens and Pencils and BULOVA WATCHES Sweet Home, Oregon SANTIAM LUMBER COMPANY Sweet Home Division Lebanon Division Logging Division Retail Department x, -,,,, .... ------A-------- .... -------------- Hyatt Garage Chrysler Products , COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '49 71 HEADQUARTERS Fon scHooL SUPPLIES 100 WASHBURNS l0c Shop And Save the Washburn Way Sweet Home, Oregon COMPLIMENTS or PEARL'S BEAUTY SALON Sales Service l. G. A. SUPER MARKET Sweet Home, Orlegon SCOTT - CHRISMAN MOTOR CO. Serving Chevrolet Owners for over 26 years lOlO Main St. Lebanon, Oregon MEN'S FLORSHEIM'S With Mile Hi Sole. and Nationally Famous FRIENDLY SPORTS Now Featured at ROWE'S BOOTERY Sweet Home, Oregon BOECKEL AND WEBER TEXACO PRODUCTS AND SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES F 'Y South Fork Lumber Co., Inc MANUFACTURERS OF BAND SAVVN DOUGLAS FIR LUMBER Sweet Home, Oregon COMPLIMENTS FROM Dave Epps Furniture Co. Sweet Home, Oregon 73 J. RAY'S GROCERY IOOW: ALUMNI of S. H. U. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF Fallon Building ::.-:QQ STEAK HOUSE 'A Friendly Place to Meet GOOD COFFEE Tom ond Agnes McCARTHY, D. C. SANTIAM SPORTING GOODS AND APPLIANCES EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS HOT POINT APPLIANCES Where Customers Send Their Friends Phone I9OI Phone 379i Sweet Home Lebanon EV DEN-I-IERDER'S PLUMBING -- HEATING APPLIANCES P. O. Box 4I7 Sweet Home, Oregon o:::v GEORGEJS AUTO SUPPLY PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS LOCK AND KEY SERVICE III3 L St. Phone 2611 Sowmill Supplies Union Wire Rope Deep Freeze Units Oil ond Greose Tuffy Chockers Used Equipment GOOCH LOGGING SUPPLY EveryThing for The Logger SWEET HOME, OREG.ON Phone 1141 DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Midway between Sweet Home ond Foster Shop Manager Fred Gooch Jr. ,,,7 .....,..,,..,,. M onoger Jim Muir .,,u.A,,.,,u. ,,,,,,u L Goyle McQuery Warehouse Mgr. Beryl Wilson ffffff::: Office Monoger SWEET HOME CLEANERS SKlLL AND CARE BEYOND COMPARE Phone 382 Across from The post office 75 TIK TAKE OUT DEPARTMENT For MILK SHAKES - FROZEN CUSTARD CARMEL CORN -- POP CORN ICE CREAM - CANDIES Fast, Courteous Service THE NEW TIK TOK Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY Private Enterprise Pioneer's and Public Service TOK F OUNTAIN-GRILL DEPT. For BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER COMPLETE FOUNTAIN HAMBURGERS Real Specialty Service VISIT GARDNERS Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gardner STEEN BROS. MARKET Highest Quality FRESH AND CURED MEATS MUSGRAVE ACCOUNTING SERVICE BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNT INCOME TAX SERVICE Notary Public 1327 L Street Phone 192 COMPLIMENTS or NU-WAY CLEANERS Lebanon, Oregon SOUDER'S GROCERY GRocERiEs - MEATS - VEGETABLES V2 Mile East on Foster-Sweet Home Highway PHONE 'l5X21 HOY'S HARDWARE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT CROSLEY DEALER Plumbing - Electrical Appliances Phone 2l l Sweet Home, Ore JACKSON'S JEWELRY BEAUTY - QUALITY - DEPENDABILITY 45'-1 XE A AN 'LH PHONE 2551 1415 M Street Sweet Home Oregon QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE PRICE WE CAN ALL AFFORD If it's ebidle, we have it- BANKE'S SUPER MARKET 77 EGGS - CHICKENS The Finest You Can Buy of BARTELL POULTRY KNOWLES-JOHNSON CO. COMPLETE AUTO AND BODY SERVICE Phone 1191 Lebanon, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS ON A FINE ANNUAL Your Friends THE KIWANIS CLUB of Sweet Home ,,.f... yy QWAN, ' n-4 x- A? GROSS AUTO PARTS YOUR N. A. P. A. JOBBER IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW Phone T122 COMPLIMENTS or TIMBER SERVICE COMPANY MA GEE SUDSATERIA Telephone 2502 800 Long Street Sweet Home, Oregon :::.- -.-:: CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '49 p Q Fallon s Electric Qualify Merchandise -- Dependable Workmcnship SANTIAM FEED STORE M. M. Max Landon REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Your Locol Agenf Office Phone 251 - Res. Phone T61 1103 M. Street Sweet Home, Oregon 79 COMPLIMENTS or FOSTER CAFE MOYER'S WELDING SHOP Magnesium, Aluminum and White Metal PORTABLE EQUIPMENT If it can be welded - I can weld itl :::':: Q 4 0' papa-4 RALEIGH'S GROCERY Your Red and White Store QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS REFRIGERATED VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY Phone 2002 RIPLEY CHEVRON STATION Washing - Waxing - Wheel Balancing DEPENDABLE SERVICE Whitey Alonen Kenneth Ripley FAUS FURNITURE FINE FURNITURE Admiral Radios 751-755 Main c::: SMITI-I'S 223 Main St. - Phone I42 Ready-to-Wear FROM THE FINEST OF BABIES TO THE LARGEST OF LADIES COMPLIMENTS OF MT. VIEW MOTOR CO. v--- ---0vv::aooo,,- SWEET HOME FUEL VENEER CORES AND PLANER WOOD DRY OR GREEN Phone 1981 Glen C. Smith 2113 Moin St. Sweet Home, Oregon ROGER'S FLORAL FLOWERS FOR EVERY occAsloN Phone 714 1141 L Street Sweet Home, Oregon ,--- WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY, HOME AND CAR L. H. Mulhellond Sweet Home, Ore. If it's the butcher you're Iooking for - Go to o butcher shop. IF IT'S GOOD BARBER SERVICE you're looking for - go fo DEWEY'S BARBER SHOP JUNCTION SERVICE STATION CANDY - SODA POP RICHFIELD SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF GILBERT'S SUPER MARKET DELIVERY Phone 321 6 eo nl: new 1949 IOII NSONHZIGIS The finest outboard motors Johnson over bull!- Jo Nson L II I A NOW in production - NOW ready for delivery. Como In and soo them! Alternate Firing TWIN -improved for '49! New Twin Grip Hanclholds. Reverse, Dual Carburetion, Ready Pull Starter and other johnson 5134.50 firsts 251-IPJF ......... I J , Mddel TD The Famous Five. Medium C44 lbs., Alternate Firing TWIN -improved for '49I New Twig Gn Handholdsa Reverse, Dual Carburetion, s - Rea y Pul Starter an other johnson .5 firsts. 5.0 H. PPI' ............. .., 5175 J 'I' I 5 Mddel SD 'The Sweet Sixteen. Hi-Power Alternate ' Firing TWIN-with new .separate Mile-Master Fuel Tank for easy two-hand carry, extra long cruising range. Speed and acceleration. 16.0 H. PPI' Q HRH -JQQF-we I 4 fl' fiill-f . J V ' ' TJ Model HP TheFisherman'sFriend. SmaIll31IbsJ Pei N Tw 'Abdel P0 The Heavy Duty Motor. Great, DE- M 0 D E L S D 5 PENDablc power-for fast stepping hyclroplanes to heavy commercial barges. Packed with Johnson l features for sweet performance. 22.0 H.P.'F S410 oo IF OSC eorliiod brake horsepower QI 4000 1. p. nl. Here now Soon! The new johnson QD. 10.0 H.P.'I' So new-sc 5310.00 diiferenr that it brings a new meaning to outboard ' motoring. Now in production! Watch for it! SafIey's Boat 6' Motor Co. Phone 2764 Midway Between Sweet Home and Foster HEADQUARTERS FOR BOATS - TRAILERS - MARINE SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE AND HUNTING EQUIPMENT 82 c1fTEXi2ERv 'V I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 00017378 Stactiommfs Cf? 101111419113 LEBANON, OREGON -- :aaa 83 I 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 0,-.-...Q 'Y ll lu ll lr lr al' we S epartment t0l'E Q: c d II' D s l Clothing - Shoes -- Dry Goods .lontzen Sweaters ll lr Sweet Home, Oregon 'r lr fl 'I 'r 'r lr lr lr lu lr ---- ln ---- 4, 'r f lr :E Sweet Home 5 6- IO, Inc. ig lr Candy -- Gum - School Supplies fl Toys - Etc. if NEXT DOOR TO CARDWELL'S P 1307 Moin Street Sweet Home, Oregon lu I 'r I +I 4+ 'I ll lr ln ln 'r ll lr 'r I ::: ,.-: ,,. -,,,...,,J 84 fxgguu I7 EEEE Moto LEBANON, OREGON SWEET HOME, OREGON Phone 3792 445 Main ST. Phone 1903 Milburn Bldg v--- ...... ---- :::::: Q' 85 Harmo ny Music Store BUESCHER BALDWIN SELMER IVERSH POND PAN AMERICAN POOLES Records - Sheet Music I 245 M Slreei Electrical Appliances MODERN STUDIOS Phone 223i COMPLIMENTS OF THE VOGUE A SPECIALTY SHOP FOR LADIES I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK R. GALIDA DENTIST 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I . . :I IOTh 84 Main Melburn Building 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I D. E. SPEAK 8: CO. AccouNTANTs - AUDITORS I I I I 'I Phone l8OI Milburn Building I 5. 'I 'I I 'I I 86 vv-vvvv--vv--Y--v-v-iv' 1 l CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '49 Cut Flowers, Plants, Corsages For All Occasions 1 l li l SWEET HOME FLORAL co. 52 Across from Post Office lr S. O. Kean, Prop. Phone 1514 i084 MGM Si- On behalf of the student body and 4, the Timber Echo stoff, appreciation -'ffff-':::::::f:::::::::::-A::: ' of advertiser co-operation in the CONGRATULATIONS To CLASS OF '49 I production of this annual is hereby 4 expressed. I - The Editor. SWEET HOME 1, HOBBY-CRAFT SHOP 11 7'l3 Holley Road E FOR YOUR HOBBY 81 CRAFT NEEDS l l SEE us - .1 lr Mrs. Ethel Tower 1' Wm. E. Tower 1 l lr Willamette National Lumber Co. RETAIL DEPARTMENT FOSTER, OREGON Lumber - Building Supplies 87 ,1 , l 'X J 1 I 063 0'fr ELM WM- 2747: Wg' H 3,33 fo vim, .,.Y .,.. Q. Y , -T, ,, ,,., - ,,, Q. V '....:. - - '- ' M ' ' 'V' ' , - - W 2 f -4? -. ,, - - ,, ,... , , . 5' 1 :-'G15 4.:-ig, . ..,' yi-A Siu b , , ,. Q-?T',.i 4 V ,, , V-fpmgfl -- ,, L-, . ,5,f.., ,. , 5-