Vernonia High School - Memolog Yearbook (Vernonia, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

THE MEMOLOG 19 37 ■ Moll: Issued, by THE SENIOR CLASS of VEHNOHIA HIGH SCHOOL Editor Elmo Smith Business Manager Iral Aldridge Advertising Manager Dick Lewis • A A A V A A V V V A V V A A V V A A A A A V A V V A V V V A V A A V V A V V A ADMINISTRATION Harold McEntire, Principal Freda Beck Evelyn Cook Han Crary Wallace HcCrae Mary Louise Miller Any Hughes Leslie Skuzie Ray Mills Paul Adams Student Body President Senior Elmo Smith Student Body Vice-Pres. Senior Reva McCormick Student Body Secretary Senior Leo Ludwig Tell Leader Senior Dick Lewis Athletic Business Mgr, Senior Doris Rae Estey Student Body Treasurer Senior Ralph Condit Class President Senior Clarence Lamping Class President Junior Kiyoko Kuge Class President Sophomore Jack Baker Class President Freshman W. V y V y V V y y y y V President......................Ralph Condit Viee-President..................Dick Lewis Secretary............Bernice Siegenthaler Treasurer............................Edith Anderson Advisor................................Mr. McEntire Colors, Blue Silver Flower, White Rosebud Class Motto: The bridge to success is through knowledge and effort. CLASS poel: This class, though small are we Have ploughed through thick and thin Here, at last, though finished he Our school, our troubles .just begin. As freshmen, we were green As sophomores, smartest of the school The junior year we were just between As seniors, the only drop of the pool. In ’33, we started out Into something strange and new In 37, we’re going out With hearts both glad and blue. Old V. H. S., we hate to leave; Each desk holds memories galore. In coming years, we do believe We'll see these scars and more. Goodbye, we’ll say to all of you We hope to visit you some day And although we now are blue, Let's smile all along the way. —Doris-Rae Estey V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V CLASS HISTORY When school opened in the fall of 1933, 55 bashful Rooks came through the doors of Vernonia High School, The initiation party given by the Sophomores was the one social affair of the year long to be remembered by all members of the Freshman class. In September, 1934, the Sophomore class opened their year's activities with the annual initiation party. The Carnival play presented by the class later in the fall was a great success. That same day, the boys of the class won recognition for their man power by defeating the Rooks in a tug of war across Rock Creek. As the year progressed,the Sophomore boys were well represented in all athletic activities; two princesses for the May Festival were chosen from the group; scholastically the class made an excellent showing. Thirty six Juniors enrolled in V. H. S. on September 3, 1935. Refreshed by their vacation, the class settled down to hard work and as a result a very s ccessful year followed under the leadership of Paul Adams, class president. Three Junior boys were elected to fill student body offices for the year and carried on their work successfully; Junior members took an active part on Carnival committees; several members of The Timber-line” staff were from the group. In athletics, the Junior. boys excelled, and their power and cleverness won many a football and basketball victory for V.H.S. Several members of the class were honor roll students during the year. In the spring, the Junior class gave three very successful affairs—the Junior Prom in honor of the Senior class of '36; a 3 act comedy, The Poor Rich ; a class picnic which ended the year's activities. The fall of 1936 found 37 students registered in the Senior class and looking forward to a successful and llki llllu m Y Y Y happy year -under the leadership of the class president, Ralph Condit. The class, with its many capable members, took an active part in all school activities. Seven Seniors held student body offices, Paul Adams leading the group as student body president. Doris-Rae Estey as editor of The Timberline was assisted by a competent staff, many of whom were Seniors, The class was well represented on all committees appointed during the year to direct school activities. Queen of the May Festival was a Senior girl, Elaine Louden. Girls' League was directed during the year by two Senior girls, Doris-Rae Estey and Bernice Siegenthaler; many of the glee club and orchestra members were Seniors. In athletics seven Senior men were the pride of V. H. S. In spite of responsibilities along the line of activities, the class of '37 also ranked high scholastically. During the year, the Senior class sponsored several very successful events, December 19, the class gave an enjoyable Leap Year dance at the gymnasium. The following week, the Christmas program was presented by the class. In the spring, the group presented the 3 act mystery play, Ghost of the Air, As the year drew to a close the Senior class had three things climaxing their year's work—the financial assistance given to the student body for the purchase of the V. H. S. basketball suits; the successful publishing of a year- book, The Memolog ; and the possession of the Senior key the last term of the year. -...JWisiiiWiSnniMiL- i- ■ CUSS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1937 of Vernonia High School, being in our right minds, do make this last will and testament: To the Freshman Class, we bequeath a bottle of Nervine to give them strength for the rest of their high school days. To the Sophomore Class, we bequeath our ability to make money. To the Junior Class, we bequeath the Senior theses. Reva McCormick wills her ability for fair campaigning to Lib Wall. Leona Fetsch wills her ability to play the piano to Sonny Schalock. Doris-Rae Estey wills her naturally red hair to Daisy MacDonald. Bernice Siegenthaler wills her height to Ernest Russel. Mildred Woods wills her jet-black hair to Margaret Salomonsen. Helen Hershey wills her freckles to Joan Lindsey. Bonnie Buffmire wills her ability to drive a car to Joe Roberson. Maxine Taylor wills her ability to get straight ones to BettySchalock. Beulah Reed wills her 4 ft. 11 in. to Phyllis Blit-terswyk, Evelyn Shipley wills her neat erasures to Jack Childs. Audra Cartwright wills her sister, La Verda, all her school books. Edith Anderson wills her golden voice to Fritz Hausler. Louise Crafard wills her study hall desk to the first who can get it, Elaine Louden wills her cheery smile to Grace Armstrong. Dorothy Ovesen wills her ability to study to Kiyoko Huge. Paul Adams wills his good literature grades and his everyday appearance to Bill Byers. Harold Wold wills his ability to grow tall to Lester Mo we. Leo Ludwig wills his ability to play the guitar and sing to Fritz Hausler, Lick Lewis wills his gift of gab to Laurine Roberts so she can talk the teachers out of some easy grades. Shalmon Libel wills his knowledge of the farm to Jack Childs as Jack has a natural trend toward farming. Ralph Condit wills his ability to play basketball to Jack Anderson. Harry Ohler wills his ability to get along with Mr. Skuzie to his brother Ralph. Elmo Smith wills his way with the women to Clarence Lamping. Everett Meeker wills his ability to go to class without an excuse for being absent to Geraldine Cason, Sam Hearing wills his ability to sneak into study hall .after the bell has rung to Edison Aldrich. Lawrence Wikstrom willskis book reports to his sisters. Iral Aldridge wills his ability to play the trumpet to Ambrose Schmidlin, Walter Buckner wills his southern drawl to Myrtle Stacey. Clare Jarvis wills his ability to have plenty of nerve to Melvin Powell. Hamp Roberson wills his ability to read magazines in study hall to Olive Hansen. Albert Haverland wills his seven subjects every day to Jerry Steel. We, the Senior Class of Vernonia High School, having made this last will and testament, hereunto set our seal this 19th day of May, 1927. (SEAL) CLASS OF 1937 EaiH4.:U V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V M, Edith Anderson is now living in Vernonia and has resigned herself to he an old maid. Everett Meeker is an All-American half-hack and has signed a contract to play professional football next season. Richard Lewis has settled down to he a bachelor for the rest of his days. He is now building a monastery. Louise Crafard is now practising crystal-gazing in Ear-nun's Circus. Doris-Rae Estey runs a beauty shop and specializes in hennas; she has many Vernonia patrons. Elmo Smith is now a great screen lover and has a hard time keeping away from admiring ladies. Leona Fetsch is happily married and living a simple life in a penthouse on Park Avenue. Hamp Roberson is now President of Mexico and hopes to continue his happy life for at least six weeks more, Helen Hershey has developed into a very efficient, gum-chewing stenographer. Shalmon Libel is now a famous aviator and expects to have his name cut in marble any day now. Elaine Louden has recently won a beauty contest and is now known as Miss Mist. Harold Wold is Ambassador of Good-Will to China. Reva McCormick has become the first woman railroad magnate. She has completed a two-lane track from Niagara Falls to Reno, Nevada.. Ralph Condit is now a professor in dear old V. H. S. Dorothy Ovesen is putting forth her cake recipes and bedtime stories over station K.U.X. Paul Adams is busily engaged teaching his sixteen youngsters the art of shooting baskets. Beulah Reed is now traveling about the country lecturing on How to be Tall. V Harry Ohler is now operating an undertaking parlor and eagerly awaiting his chance to get even with Hr. Skuzie for the time he kicked him out of class. Evelyn Shipley has 'become famous as the inventor of a weight reducing machine. Iral Aldridge is now operating a home for tired and wornout students and is his very best customer, Bernice Siegenthaler is now a tap dancer in night clubs on Broadway. Leo Ludwig is leader of a dance orchestra that plays at Cocoanut Grove. Maxine Taylor runs a hone for spinster ladies and teaches knitting as a sideline. Walter Buckner is now busily engaged in manufacturing Hershey bars. Mildred Woods is now a famous blonde siren of the stage and screen. Sam Hearing is now the manager of Vernonia’s one and only Safeway Store and he makes perfect change. Clare Jarvis is owner of a bee ranch and is stinging everybody, Bonnie Buffmire owns a curio shop in Pumpkin Center, Australia. LavTrence Wikstrom is devoting his life to the study of reptiles. Albert Haverland is owner of a grocery store and is in competition with Sam Hearing. Audra Cartwright runs a farm for aged cats and dogs. SENIOR CALENDAR December 19..............Leap Year Dance December 23......... .Christmas Program April 23........................Play Hay 10.......................Sneak Day May 16...............Baccalaureate May 19.......................Class Day May 21.............. Commencement iHMHi JUNIOR CLASS MEMORIES From a large Freshman class of sixty seven, there remained fifty students who entered the Junior class of 1937 to carry on their activities. Their capable president was Clarence Lamping; their class advisor, Wallace McCrae. The year was an eventful one for the class. They held a Junior Shine Day that v as so very successful that more than one day was given to the activity—two days v ere named Shine Lay . A candy sale was given one day at school to help raise money for the class. Each student brought candy which was sold in ten cent bags. An annual feature of school entertainment is the play given each year by the Junior class. The Jtniors gave on February 11, the comedy, Arizona Dude Ranch. The class made $06 from the production. The most important event of the Junior's year is the Prom given in honor of the Senior class. It v as a semi-formal invitational affair to which v ere invited all the alumni and their friends. It v as held Friday evening, April 17, in the high school gymnasium which v as attractively decorated to represent a garden scene. To bring this reproduction about, blue and silver crepe paper streamers were used which carried out the Senior class colors. The orchestra pit was arched and the ceiling v as enclosed. There v ere spot lights and a garden wall. The walls v ere decorated with painted rock gardens, making a beautiful scene. To top off a perfect setting, Lan Flood's orchestra furnished excellent music. This entire group of Juniors was outstanding in all school activities—sports. The Timberline work, and the carnival. They had a good rating in scholarship.and citizenship which should surely make the Seniors croud to leave them their leading position in V. H. S. _ I—1—11M WillI ARIZONA DUDE RANCH Arizona Dude Ranch , a three-act comedy, was presented hy the Junior class, Friday, February 19, at the Washington Grade School. The cast was as follows: Gail Winslow, owner of a dude ranch.......Elizabeth Wall Jeff Winslow, her brother...................Harold Davis Minnie-Haha-Hoho.......................Aubrey Fitzgerald Wild Bill Hiccup, the sheriff................Fred Ervin Sam Smith, a guest...........................Bill Thompson Adeline Barclay, an Easterner..............Louise French Payson Barclay, her husband................Norman Crowder Sue Barclay, their daughter..................Ruby Condit Dixie Barclay, another daughter...........Bertha Thompson Miss Prim, head of the Indian School...LaVcrnc Thompson Falling Hairpins..........................Kathryn McKenzie Tom Streeter................................Sonny Schr.lock Curtiss, U, S, Deputy Marshall...........Clarence Lamping Gail Winslow and Jeff were becoming desperate to make dude ranching a success, until she conceived the idea of getting the help of Sheriff Bill and their maid to provide an atmosphere of wild western life. Their plan succeeded best in convincing Mrs,Barclay of the reality of the situation. Imagine the surprise of everyone when Sam Smith detected a real desperado who had been masquerading as Minnie, the Indian maid. However all ended happily and the Big Bad Wolf was taken to jail. President......................Kiyoko Kuge Vice-President......................Arthur Kilby Secretary...........................Bobbie Bassett Treasurer....................Truman Knight Serger.nt at arms...................Edison Aldrich Advisor................................Mr. Mills ■ f i SOPHOMORE SUMMARY In September, 1955, sixty eight trembling Freshmen came shyly to Vernonia High School to start their careers as high school students. In September, 1936, the same group entered school much wiser, having shed the conspicuous green of Freshman days. Under the leadership of capable officers, the first act was to seek revenge for previous mistreatment, by giving the Freshmen a rousing welcome to high school life. On April 2, the members of the class enjoyed a party held at the high school gymnasium, where dancing was the main diversion. The Sophomore class of 36 and ’37 has much of which to be proud. They were among the first to pay for their part of the radio and class pictures; they took part in the Carnival, and had the following students on the honor roll: Elizabeth Schalock, Dorothy Meyers, George Stankey, and Kiyoko Huge; besides being well represented in athletics by Howard Rundell, Edison Aldrich, Elvere Thompson, Johnny Nix, Fritz Housler, and Jack Anderson. The class hopes that all of their classmates will be back next year to help fill the places left by this year's Juniors. Meek and mild and green no more We, the V. H. S. Sophomores. Now we stomp around the hall Just as if we owned it all. With scorn we glance upon the Rook Who, our last year's places took. We sometimes work, but mostly play. Spend our time dreaming of another day When brilliant Juniors we will be; Swell-headed---hn---wait and see. —Elizabeth Schalock n - ■f V V V V V Y V V V V V V V V V On September 8 men entered the apprehension but what the first them. After the the Sophomores to a close, the as if they were School. THE CLASS OF ’40 , 1936, sixty-seven vivacious Fresh-halls of Vernonia High School with also a great deal of anticipation for year of high school would hold for long day of initiation sponsored by in a most untiring manner finally drew sixty-seven young recruits really felt full-fledged members of Vernonia High The Freshman class throughout the year has been well represented in the various activities of the school. The girls have taken an active part in the Girls' League and Girls' Athletic Association, The class as a whole has also been very active in Glee Club and the school orchestra. Among the activities of this class was a pie social and two candy sales which brought some needed money to the Freshmen and enabled them to pay a pledge of $10 toward the school radio. «aay of. U se Freshmen are the 8th grade graduates of the Upper Nehalem Valley. They hope to be, within a few years, the strong backbone of good old Vernonia High School. Although young and inexperienced Are the Freshmen as a whole Indeed that does not indicate They will not reach their goal. The boys were rather backward While the girls were rather shy, But there'll be days in V. H. S. Not forgotten as the years roll by, —Franque Fitzgerald —Harriet Lindsay C I - i v v V V V S MM = MMtMM§MzMM = tNf2MM?MMf HMf MU r� l 5 � � •3 ««=|M = H N 5 MM § MM H MM ? 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St. Helens......................Second Vernonia...................... .Third ................................Fourth M=M� =MMEMM3MMgMM iMMgMKgMMsMMgMMfl MfMMgMMgMMEMMzMM F «gMMlMM=MMgMMg| IlMMiMMgMMiMMgIK fMM=MM3MM MMf«lil Mf MM=MKgMM=MM?HII •� §MMlMMiMMHMM=| M=MMfMMiMMgMM=MM: Ej -MMlMMlMMiMMf I b MNfMMlMMfMM%'| MgMNlMMgMMgNMgMM: gf MM3iMsMMlMMi| pW� gl«fMiMfti«ij WgMigMMlMMgMMgl pMMgMMEMMiMMlMMj PMgMMgMMgMMgMMat TfMMiMMiMMiHMgMMl iMMiMMiMMiMNll pNMlNMiNNgNMlNNj ’MMfMMEMMgMMgMMS (M gMN gMMg MMg Ml PllMMiMMiMMlMMill l=MM=MM2MM=MM=MMl :|M=MM=MMeMM=MMeW 7Z Ml j V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V M LINEUP First Teafti Position Second Team Storey, Earl •.•,L E«.••. .Eoeser, Joe Lewis, Dick Childs, Jack ..Roeser, Charles McDonald, Hugh..... Lamping Clarence.. ....B.C Brimmer, Clarence.. ....E.T ..Aldrich, Edison Buckner, Walter... R.E Walker, Lyle Byers, Bill Quarterback. ...-.Mowe, Lester Henderson, Fred.... .Eighthalf.. Meeker, Everett.... Schalock, Sonny.... Substitutes: Jack Anderson, Charles McGraw Manager: Sam Hearing Coach: Wallace IlcCrae SUMMARY OF GAI.ISS FOE 1936 Forest Grove, 6 Vernonia, 13 There St. Helens, 7 Vernonia, 6 Here Scappoose, 13 Vernonia, 7 There Rainier, 0 Vernonia, 32 Here Clatskanie, 7 Vernonia, 6 There Banks, 6 Vernonia, 25 Here Beaverton, 6 Vernonia, 32 Here Hillsboro, 6 Vernonia, 7 There Jefferson Ramblers, 6 Vernonia, 13 Here HONORABLE MENTION FOE AU,-COUNTY Buckner, Walter Henderson, Fred Schalock, Sonny CHOSEN FOE ALL-COUNTY Meeker, Everett McDonald, Hugh 3 if J ihf Hm BASKETBALL LINEUP Condit, Balph..............Forward Storey, Earl..............Forv ard Adams, Paul............... Center Meeker, Everett............ Guard Schalock, Sonny..............Guard Rundell, Howard........Substitute Thompson, Bill...... .. .Substitute McDonald, Hugh..........Substitute Manager: Charles McGraw Coach: Wallace HcCrae WASHINGTOH-COLUI.EBIA COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. St. Helens 15 2 888 Tigard 15 3 833 Vernonia 12 6 566 Beaverton 11 6 647 Forest Grove 11 7 611 St. Marys 10 8 555 Clatskanie 7 11 330 Eainier 6 12 333 Hillsboro 3 15 111 Sherwood 1 17 055 nh ■tt V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V On the night of Friday, November 13, the students and townspeople spent an enjoyable evening at the Fall Carnival of Vernonia High School. Friday, the thirteenth, is -usually considered as an unlucky day but it proved just the opposite. The Student Body made $110. The concessions were unusually good this year and everyone of the large crowd declared that he had an exceptionally good time. Everett Keeker, Clare Jarvis, and Elmer Kichoner were responsible for the concessions. The program committee consisting of Ralph Condit, Reva KcCormick, and Elr.10 Smith planned an excellent program which was topped by a rollicking boxing match by Big Bill Thompson and Fritz Housler. On the eats committee, there we re Elizabeth Y all, Daisy I iacDonald, Frances Childs, and Bonnie Arner. These four girls arranged for a swell line of eats which was also a big help on the financial outcome of the jamboree. Everything went fine till the prizes were all won. So with a happy smile and an armload of prizes, the well-pleased group headed for home. V V V V V V V V V V V V V CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION On the afternoon of December 23, the students gathered in the auditorium to once more await the return of dear old St, Nick. The Senior Class was in charge of the program which included a beautifully decorated tree, Sp nta Claus, presents, and candy for every student. The money for the candy was raised by having the students bring as many pennies as the2r were years old. After a large supply of candies and nuts were bought, the 3tudent body had over $7 left which they agreed to donate for the American Legion Inhalator, The preceding weeh, the students drew names and bought a present not to exceed 25 in cost for the person whose name he received. In this way nearly every student received a gift when Santa Claus arrived. Everett Meeker who was master of ceremonies of the program, called on several people to give appropriate talks before Santa came trotting his reindeers up the incline. This year Hr. IlcCrae played the part of the fabulous character. Amid the cracking of peanut shells and toy machine guns, Mr, IIcEntire announced that school would be out five minutes early and away rushed the happy mob to spend an enjoyable Christmas holiday. HAY FESTIVAL The annual Hay Festival sponsored by the Girls’ League, was held Friday afternoon, Hay 7, on the high school lawn. A large crowd witnessed the crowning of Queen Elaine I Queen of Vernonia High School by the student body -spresident, Paul Adams. Folloving the coronation, an appropriate and interesting program was presented for the pleasure of Q reen Elaine I and her princesses—Reva McCormick, Doris-Rae Estey, Elizabeth Wall, Edith Ludwig, Goldie Keaton, Evelyn Parkinen, Laurine Roberts and Eunice Larsen, Music for the occasion was furnished by the high school glee club and orchestra. An added attraction to this year’s festival was a Hay Pole dance presented by the Washington Grade School. V V V V V V V V V V V V V • OCIfTIB 5 CLU55 GIRLS' LEAGUE First Semester Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Doris Hac Estcy 3crnice Sicgenthaler Kiyoko Ku o Bobbie Bassett La Verne Thompson Dorothy Meyers Louise French Bonnie Arner Miss Hiller C-LEE CLUB Ralph Condit . .Dick Lev is .Beulah Reed ..Amy Hughes President.......... Vice-president..... Secretary-treasurer Director........... The Vernonia, High School Glee Club has taken an active part in school activities during the past year, Music v as furnished By the group for the Junior Play, Flood Relief Program, Carnival, and May Day Festival. The Glee Club v as represented at the Forest Grove Music Tournament Saturday, April 25, by the girls' trio and boys' quartet. The members of the trio are Beulah Reed, Joanne ITichols and Bertha Thompson. The members of the boys' quartet are Ralph Condit, Iral Aldridge, Hilton Scheuerman, and Aubrey Fitzgerald. ;?r V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V ORCHES TRA The members of the Vernonia High School Orchestra climaxed their school year activities by furnishing the music for a high school dance given at the high school gymnasium Friday evening, April 9. Miss Amy Hughes is director of the group. The members of the orchestra are: Leona Fetsch La Verne Thompson Elvere Thompson Iral Aldridge Bobbie Bassett Elmo Smith Jean Lewis Laurine Roberts Sam Hearing Geraldine Cason Leo Ludwig Bonnie Arner V V V V V V V V ML SODEN'S 8 BARBER SHOP ROLAND'S REPAIR SHOP SERVICE STATION SHELL PRODUCTS IV V m Ki-J 1 j MW fm. ml v V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V CW OUR WA Y TO AT MILE BRIDGE STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES FRESH and CURED MEATS QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE WE DELIVER PHONE 91 4: t hn W, ill? I ki V V V V Sf V V V N V V V -f V V V t V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Most people, when they let their oyes tell them how much light they need, select from 20 to 50 times the amount they now have. Yet the right amount of light is only one factor in better seeing. There are many others, and your eyes need them all. I.E.S. BETTER SIGHT LAMPS GIVE YOUR EYES A .BALANCED DIET They give many times as much light as ordinary lamps. 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