Vernonia High School - Memolog Yearbook (Vernonia, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1948 volume:

Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY VERNONIA HIGH SCHOOL VERNONIA, OREGON Volume 'XII IN MEMORIAL! Lloyd Worley It is not growing like a tree In bulk, doth make Man better be; Or standing long an oak, three hundred year. To fall a log at last, dry, bald, and sore; A lily of a day Is fairer far in May Although it fall and die that night—. It was the plant and flower of Light. In small proportions we just beauties see; And in short measures life may perfect be. —Ben Jons on Editor........... .... .Maxine Hartwiok Assn. Editor................Alice George Business Manager...........Anna Cantwell Assn. Business Manager.........Jeai Turner Artist,......... .. .... .Dolores Jobnsor. Assn. Artist..............Nanny Fletcher Production Manager.............jcy' ’J vr Assn. Production Manager-Aileer. Johnson Reporters. Betty Tindall. Barbara Ld'ley Bonnie Ross, Ailser. Johnson, Baverly Herrin, Key huo-l. Calvin Kiss, Sally Kaspar, Lois Frank, Mary Ann Clark, Elec:.}. Fuller, Bill Shipman and Deri ,1c -berts. t: i i i i i DEDICATION Hopefully we look to a world without turmoil. If we are to live successfully for each tomorrow it must be filled with brotherhood and understanding, thus, we, the annual staff, dedicate this 19U7-U8 MEMOLOG to a new era of PERMANENT PEACE. We feel that if we are to have a world, peace should be uppermost in our minds. May we dedicate not only this yearbook but ourselves to develop individually a personal responsibility for world peace. RAY HILLS Pacific On Principal Bookkeepih ELIZABETH LIVERMORE LOOIS GRAVEN Oregon State Oregon College of Education Social Economics Industrial Arts University of Oregon Pacific University Horae Economics HELEN SIKER Pacific University Speech, ‘ usic Orientation JAMES CHIPPS Pacific University Literature English HAROLD MeENTIRE Pacific University Mathematics EVANGELYN SHATTUCK Pacific College English Literature to Principal at Work Sense of Nonsense A Favorite DON CLINE Football 1, 2, 3, U Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2 Track 1, 2, 3 Letterman Club 2, U Vice Pres. 3 S. B. Pres. U Class Pres. 1 TERRY BRADY GLADYS DA5S Football 1, 3 G. A. A. 1 Football Mgr. h Track h Letterinan Club 3 Pres, h S. B. Vice-Pres. U Yell Leader 3 JOHN CARMICHAEL Football 2, 3, U Track 1, 2, 3 U Lettennan Club 3 U Timberline 1 Honor Roll 2 LEE ENNEBERG Junior Play-Basketball 2, 3 Mgr. h Track 3 Timberline 1 Drama Club 1 Thespian Society HAROLD FOWLER Football Mgr. 1, 2 Basketball Mgr. 2 Lettennan Club U Library U JACK FRANK Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 a Letterman Club 2, Pres, h Class Vice Pres. 1 Class Pres. 2 a y 3 a ROY FRANK Timberline 2, 3 a Memolog 3 a S. B. Business Mgr. 3 S. B. Vice Pres, a Class Sec. 1 Drana Club 1 PAT GIBSON Girls1 League Sec. 3 Vice Pres, a G. A. A. 1, 2 Office 3, a Forensics 2 Drama Club 1, 2 May Day Princess 3 Thespian Society a RONALD GRAHAM Basketball 1, 3, a Class Vice Pres, a DON HANON Trans, from San Leandro, Calif. 3 II'JLDA JOHNSON Junior Play G. A. A. 2 Timberline 1 Library 2, 3 Office a Forensics 2, a Drama Club 1, 2 Honor Roll 3 Girls1 Chorus 2 SALLY KASPAR Girls’ League Song Leader 1 Sextette 1, 2, 3 Timberline 1, 2 Asst. Prod. Mgr. 3 ? emolog 1, 2, 3 Hoiy Roll 1, 2, 3 Oi®d. in three years r U_j EVELYN KRJEGER G. A. A. 1, 2 JOAN LINDSLEY G. A. A. 1, 2 Library 3, U KAY MILLER Trans, from Jefferson 2 Football 3 U Baseball 2, 3 ii Letterman Club 3 U Class Vice Pres. 3 Drama Club 2 VIRGINIA MILLIS Girls League Treas. 3 Pres, h Junior Play G. A. A. 1, 2 S. B. Sec. U Office 3 Forensics 2 May Day Princess 1 Pep Club h Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, DICK KcNAIR Trans, from Beaverton U Basketball Mgr. h JOYCE NEW G. A. A. 1, 2 Timber line Prod. Mgr. 1 Memolog Prod. Mgr. h Office 2, 3 Honor Roll 1 May Day Princess 2 Pep Club 3 BARBARA LOLLEY Girls League Seng Leader 2 Sextette k, 3 U Junior Play G. A. A. 1 Class Pres. 3 Office U May Day Princess 1 Yell Leader 1 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3 LILLIAN LUSBY Girls League Treas. U Class Treas. 2 Honor Roll 3 ARTHUR OVESEN Football 1, 2, 3 Mgr. it Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 2, 3 Letterman Club it Fire Chief it Library it GRACE POTTER Junior Play G. A. A. 2 Drama Club 2 DON REYNOLDS Football 1, 2, 3 it Basketball 2 Track 1, 2, 3 Mgr. it Letterman Club 3 it Library It BONNIE FOSS Girls' League Vice Pres. I; Timberline 3 it Memolog it Class Trees. It Office it May Day Princess 3 Pep Club 3 Trans. from El Segunclo 3 LILA 5CHRAU G. A. A. 1 Trans. from Hillsboro It DON SHAUMBERG Football It X Baseball 2, 3 it r Letterman Club 3 it Trans, from Ogden Meadows 2 if K 1 RUSSELL STUVE Baseball 3 it Letternan Club it Timberline 1 Class Pres, it ALVIN TAPP Football 2, 3, U Basketball 1, 2, 3 h Track 1, 2, 3, h Letterman Club 2, 3 h Drama Club 1 RICiiARD THOMPSON Football 2, 3 U Basketball 2, 3 U Track 2, 3, U Letterman Club 2, 3 Vice Pres. U Trans, from Benson Tech. 2 BETTY TINDALL G. A. A. 1, 2 Timberline 3j U Memolog 3 U Office U Honor Roll 3 JEAN TURNER Girls' League Pres. I4 Sextette h G. A. A. 1, 2 Memolog U S. B. Adver. Mgr. 3 Class Sec. 3 Drama Club 1, 2, lx Yell Leader ), U MARTHA WELLS Junior Play G. A. A. 1 Timberline 2, 3 Memolog L Library 2 Office Forensics 2, L Drama Club 1, 2 Honor Roll 3 U Thespian Society Girls' Chorus 2 ROW ONE—Left to Right—Gladys Dass, Arthur Oveson, John Carmichael, Don Cline, Lillian Lusby, Shirley Berg, Iheresa Schmidlin, Hulda Johnson, Bill Biddle, Ronald Graham, Russell Stuve, Don Hanon, Roy Frank, Martha '.Veils. ROW TWO—Left to Right—Mr. Mills, Evelyn Krieger, Jean Turner, Grace Potter, Bonnie Ross, Pat Gibson, Joyce New, Virginia Millis, Betty Tindall, Florence Tisdale, Lila Schram, Barbara Lolley, Lloyd Worley, R. A. George, Bob Frederickson, Miss Hayden. ROW' THREE—Left to Right—Kay Miller, Lee Enneberg, Jack Frank, Richard Thompson, Dick McNair, Harold Fowler, Don Schaumberg, Alvin Tapp, Don Reynolds, Mr. Chipps. Bonnie Ross, Treasurer; Arthur Oveson, Sergeant-at-Arms; Russell Stuve, President; Ronald Graham, Vice-President; Theresa Schmidlin, Secretary. 777 5th Avenue New York, N. Y. August ii, I960 Dear Dr. Hayden, When I made my last concert tour across the United States, I had an opportunity to look up several members of the old class of 19U8. I knew you’d be interested in hearing the professions which many of them have selected and followed. Yfhile I was in Kentucky I went to a tobacco auction. It was similar to others I’ve seen but the biggest surprise was finding Lee Enneberg the anctionier. In Hollywood I visited The Lillian Lusby Vaudeville theater and was entertained by a dance team composed of Jean Turner and Kay Miller. They’re wonderful on the adagio and also have a very clever skate act. I heard that after their performance they were offered a position in Jack Frank:s Blackouts of 1961, I had an early spring appearance in Washington, D. C. and had an extra day so I drove down to Virginia and visited Betty Tindall and her senator husband at Magnolia Mansion, She told me that just outside Richmond, Virginia, Theresa Schmidlin is the Dean of Women at Grace Potter’s Finishing School. During my stay in Chicago I had lunch with Barbara Lolley. She's managing a professional Women's Basketball team. Evelyn Kreiger is one of her star players. Donovan Reynolds has gone back to Arkansas to raise cane— sugar cane, that is. Playboy Ronnie Graham’s name is seen quite often in Pat Gibson's gossip column, You Shouldn't Have Done It. Also recently in her column was the most shocking news of all, Lila Schram's engagement to Tommy Manville, no kidding, she is destined to become his 77th wife. Terry Brady discovered gold in the Keasqy River while salmon fishing one day and is now leading the life of a millionaire, vacationing in Florida, Cuba and other Southern points of int- errsc,. The new president of Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce is John Carmichael. He found a favorable new way of controlling the weather through radar. He has a little business on the side of buying and selling used cars. As we predicted in high school, Sally Kaspar is now singing at the Metropolitan Opera House. Her husband is kept busy taking care of their new addition, triplets. I wasn't a bit surprised to hear that you'd returned to school and received your Doctor's degree, specialized in the causes of fainting, didn't you? Being close toVernonia you probably hear about my classmates often. Would enjoy being caught up with any late news. : j1 As ever. Vernonia, Oregon September 1, I960 My dear Bonnie, Your letter came yesterday and while I'm listening to Hul-da Johnson's new program Dr. Darekill, I'll answer. I have seen several members of your class recently. Roy Frank has just been promoted to editor of the Vernonia Eagle which is now giving the Portland newspapers plenty of competition. It is rumored that Roy has added Martha Wells, well-known journalist, to his staff. You won't be surprised to hear that Shirley Berg and Gladys Dass are employed in the Vernonia School System. Shirley is teaching kindergarten at Washington Grade School and Gladys is teaching Hone Economics in the high school. Joyce New, I hear, is residing in Tigard, She and her husband are the owners of the theaters there. If you haven't heard about the reconversion of the Vernonia Cleaners, I must tell you. It has been turned into a flourishing Jeep factory and is owned and operated by Don Cline, While on a business trip to Vernonia, Florence Tisdale stopped in and told me all about her horse ranch down in the San Fernando Valley, Over near Rainier R. A. George and Bill Biddle have formed a partnership and are commercial fishermen. No more big fish stories, they're specializing in sardines. Alvin Tapp, after playing several years of professional basketball, bought a mink farm at Tillamook and now Tapp furs on the Pacific coast are just the thing, Displaying these furs for Alvin is the famous model, Virginia Millis. Art Oveson has run John L„ Lewis out of business with his coal mine at Pebble Creek, On the side he operates Vernonia Hotels, Not to be out done by his classmates, Richard Thompson,who always thought himself the executive type, is the General Manager of the Portland Safeway Stores, While resting at DeLake last week, I par-took of some of the folly there and watched Don Hanon win a smashing victory in the speed boat racest By smashing I mean he'll be out of the hospital sometime next month. Joan Lindsley, having had so much experience in high school, has her own radio serial entitled Henrietta's Heartbreak, Home town boys made good. The magnanimous Harold Fowler Circus is coming to Vernonia with the greatest magician of all times, Dick McNair. I wish you best of luck on your forth-coming European tour, I know it will be a great success. ARTICLE I We, the class of 1948, of Vernonia High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish and declare this, our last will and testament. We hereby bequeath: SECTION 1. To the faculty r;e hereby leave our autographed examination papers and our good behavior and due-respect. SECTION 2. To the class of '49, our honored olaces in the back of the study hall in the hopes that they will conduct themselves ’,vith as much dignity as vie did. SECTION 3'. To the class of :50, our good behavior in classrooms and our honesty when taking examinations, SECTION 4. To the class of '51, we hereby leave all the gum they can find under our desks and our ability to mind our own business. ARTICLE II Personally, we do hereby will the following: I, Sally Kaspar, will my ability to get along with teachers to Ben Miller'. I, Billy Biddle, will my car to anyone who wants it. I, Terry Brady, will my weak heart to Donald Renfro. I, John Carmichael, will my ability to hit fence costs to Calvin Mitchell. I, Donnie Cline, will my ability to conduct meetings to next years Student Body President. I, Lee Enneberg, will my ability to ride motorcycles to Albert Woolsey. I, Harold Fowler, will my ability to play the piano to Carl Wikstrom, I, Jack Frank, will my left-handed pitching ability to Ronald Ellis. I, Roy Frank, will my safe driving ability to Pat Sauer. I, R. A. George, will my big feet to Claire Ashe. I, Ronald Graham, will all my l ’s to Deri Roberts. my best friend, John Brown, to whoever wants him. , Dick McNair, will not leave anything because I'm taking my main interest, Pat Gibson, with me. I, Kay Miller, will my radiant personality to Henry Ade. I, Arthur Oveson, will my skill in shop to Dickie Dean Nightwine. I, Donavon Reynolds, will my Arkansas harem to Lester ’.'fells. I, Don Schaumberg, will my ability to get along with Mr. McEntire to James Brewer. I, Russell Stuve, will all my names and addresses at Jewell to anyone who thinks they can get them. I, Alvin Tapp, will my basketball career to Gene Wall. I, Richard Thompson, will my ability to throw nickies to Billy Eckland. I, Shirley Berg, will my height to Mr. ChiDps. I, Gladys Dass, will my quiet manner to Eleen Fuller. t I, Pat Gibson, will my ability to convert ’37 Pontiacs to ’’flattops to anyone who wants it. I, Hulda Johnson, will my salt lick to Mr. McEntire. I, Evelyn Krieger, will my strength to Mary Ann Clark. I, Joan Lindsley, will my giggles to whoever will take them. I: 11: I, Barbara Lolley, will my ability to soot Buicks in the dark to George Davis. I, Lillian Lusby, wi11 all my books to the Junior Class, booing they get more out of them than I did. I, Virginia Millis, will my ability to get along with referees to next year's Pep Club. I, Joyce New, will my long hair to Mrs. Livermore. I, Grace Potter, will my studiousness to Lauradale Darr. I, Bonnie Ross, will my shorthand dictionary to the incoming shorthand class--I feel they will need it. ■ ) : I, Theresa Schmidlin, will my bath towel to whoever gets a lot of phone calls I, Lila Schram, will my girlish figure to Bernadene King. I, Betty Tindall, will my bookkeeping grades to Georgianna Mills. I, Florence Tisdale, will my ability to get along with Mr. Graven to the whole Junior class who will need it. I, Jean Turner, will my ability to flunk driver's tests to Arlene-Kirk. I, Martha Wells, will my speaking ability to Florence Dass. In witness whereof, we have hereunto affixed our hands and seals this twenty-sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. Administrator: Joyce New or September 11, 19kli, will always be a memorable day for the fifty-four rooks who entered the halls of V. H. S. Three more students enrolled as freshmen during that year. Two weeks later they were all initiated by the Sophomore Class and came our full fledged Freshmen, Chosen to lead them the first year was Don Cline, president; Jack Frank, vice-president; Bob Frederickson, secretary; and Roy Frank, treasurer. When we came b ck as sophomores, officers elected were Jack Frank as president; Kenneth Bacon, vice-president; Beverly Lob-dell, secretary; and Lillian Lusby, treasurer. All during this time the class did its share in adding names to the Honor Roll and sports. Several letters were earned by the boys. The number of the class had decreased to l;6. The class really showed the student body their ability to do great things when they put on the Junior Prom and a very successful play, The Groom Said No. From this play Hulda Johnson won the Wilier s Dramatic award. During our Junior year the class consisted of UO members. Barbara Lolley was chosen as president; Kay Miller, vice-president; Jean Turner, secretary; and Florence Tisdale, treasurer. This year the theme for the Prom was Stardust. The gym walls were decorated with blue paper and dotted with silver stars. Stars also hung from the ceiling. Hal Cook and his orchestra from St. Helens furnished the music. At the end of the year a very enjoyable class picnic was held at Roamer's Rest. Boating, swimming, eating, and dancing was enjoyed by all. This year the class of U8 consists of 3$ members who are looking forward to graduation. May 26. Baccalaureate Services will be held May 23rd at the Evangelical Church. We gave two successful dances this year. Don Cline was chosen as Player of the Week on Rudy Locken-meicr's radio program for his outstanding basketball ability. On April 10 the Junior Prom was given in honor of the seniors. The Senior Banquet was held on April 28 in the Legion Hall. During a meeting the class chose for their class colors, rod and white; flowers, red and white carnations, and motto, With Opportunity Comes Responsibility—We Accept Both, Russell Stuvo was elected president; Ronald Graham, vice-president; Theresa Schmidlin, secretary; and Bonnie Ross, treasurer. Martha Wells was very active in speech activities and won many honors. On April 13, the class made their annual trip to Salem to visit the Capital building. The Senior play, He ’tftio Hesitates was presented on April 30. The characters were5 Hulda Johnson.. Russell Stuve.. Lee Enneberg... Dick McNair.... Barbara Lolley. Bonnie Ross.... Grace Potter... Virginia Hillis Kay Miller...... Jean Turner.... Martha Wells... Alvin Tapp..... ....Cousin Harriet .......Don Quigley .....Tom Fullerton .......Ollie Ness .....Judy Quigley Gwendoline Osthoff .....Mrs. Osthoff .Phyllis Hargreaves .....Frankie Wade ...Barbara Quigley ......Mrs. Quigley .......Mr. Quigley The queen chosen to rule over the May Day festivities this year was Virginia I'dllis. The two princesses chosen to represent the class were Lillian Lusby and Barbara Lolley. Senior Skip Day was held in the early part of May and everyone had an enjoyable trip. Theresa Schmidlin wasvaledictorian. ' y iMk Ronnie Don Art Tots Billy Bonnie Joyce Jean Shirley Evelyn Lilly Russell Lila Joanne Harold Grace Jack Hulda 1 'I Snow Queens S. B. Pres. Betty- Tired? Martha Squirrel Donovan Bedtime Smiles Peek-a-Boo Office Girl Going Home? J UN I OR S ROW ONE—Left to right—Pearl Siedelraan, Genevieve Schwab, Arlene Kirk, Mary Jane Armstrong, Georgians Mills, Marilyn Graves, Shirley Bennett, Aileen Johnson, Alice George, Rena Cantwell, Dolores Johnson, Maxine Hartwick, Beverly Herrin, Ida West, Bonnie Closner, Mrs. Livermore. ROW TWO—Left to right—Dudley Spofford, Ben Miller, Mickey Hall, Juanita Weidman, Dorothy Huntley, Billy Sword, Deri Roberts, Keith Elliott, Calvin Bass, George Bellingham, Roy Oakes, John Normand, Earl Wantland, Mr. Herpert, Mr. Pangle. ROW THREE—Left to right—Kenneth Lindsley, Raymond Hahmeyer, Les DeHart, Glen Wood, Melvin Reid, Bill Wilcoxen. Deri Roberts, President) Marilyn Graves, Secretary; Mary Jane Armstrong, Treasurer; Beverly Herrin, Vice President. The Junior class started the school year of 1947-1948 with a few less than the Sophomore year. The enrollment is 43. The class leaders far the year were: President, Deri Roberts; Vice-President, Beverly Herrin; Secretary, Marilyn Graves; Treasurer, Mary Jane Armstrong; Sergeant-at-Arms, George Bellingham and Keith Elliott. Mr. J. Hergert, Mrs. Livermore, and Mr. L. Pangle were class advisors. The students of the Junior class have been outstanding in scholastic ability as is indicated by the attendance of the Hon-er Roll of which there were always at least four names on the Roll. A highlight of the year was the class play, Ring Around Elizabeth, which was presented at Washington Grade School Auditorium December 12, 1947. It was a comedy, consisting of three acts, written by Chari Armstrong. The attendance was fairly large and the play was put on at a profit. Miss H.I. Siner was the director. The cast was as follows: Laurette Carpenter Styles.......................Aileen Johnson Hubert Cherry.........................Bob Frederickson Mercedes................................ Alice George Vida............................................Maxine Hartwick Jennifer..............................Genevieve Schwab Elizabeth Cherry...................... Beverly Herrin Irene Oliver...................................Shirley Bennett Harriet Gilpin....................................Rena Cantwell Ralph Cherry...............................Calvin Bass Andy Blayne.......................................Deri Roberts Policeman................................. Les DeHart Dr. Hollister...................................Dudley Spofford The theme of the annual Junior Prom this year was Winter Wonderland. The background was done in blue, white and silver, depicting a winter scene. Davenos were used as sitting implements and the orchestra, Rhythm Kings from Forest Grove was seated directly facing the entrance. The Princesses from the Junior class for the May Day Program were Mary Jane Armstrong and Evelyn Fuller, The class sponsored a basket-ball throw at the Carnival this year ROW ONE—Left to right—Loren Weidman, Sally Olin, Margie Roland, Elsie Spofford, Edwina Siedleman, Marie Normand, Mary Stevenson, Betty Jane Snook, Clara Rice, Barbara Owen, Marjorie Wikstrom, Bonnie Wileoxen, Dick Nightwine. ROW TWO—Left to right——Miss Shattuck, John Brown, Dick May, Wesley Foote, Lester Wells, Larry Sutton, Floyd Snyder, Bill Shipman, Don Renfro, Ralph Sawyer, Alfred Richter, Mr. Graven. ROW THREE—Left to right—Leonard Roland, Gene Wall, Melvin Reed, Forrest Reynolds, Sylvester Williams, Charles Tapp. ROW ONE—Left to right—Roberta Cockran, Donna Barrett, Lois Frank, Barbara Brown, Beverly Brady, Barbara Bass, Pat Engh, Bernadine King, Amy Kyser, Florence Dass, Mary Anne Clark, Carolyn Lobdell. ROW TWO—Left to right—Lonnie Justice, Wesley Ade, Ronald LaFollett, Fred Lundgren, George Davis, John Borton, Darrell Elliott, Henry Ade, Gilbert Meier, Melvin Beck, Phillip Larson. fUJ Banker Brown Few Can Tell Mary Joy Boys Calvin and Don Youth Roger’s Dodgers Bashful and Blonde Surrounded Sophonore Playboy I CMS§ !§5© Now, practically upperclassmen, we can look back on the day, September 9, 1946, when we, as rooks and rookesses, found our way to the Freshman section of the huge (we thought, then) Study Hall. On the 20tin of September came the Big Day we had all been dreading—INITIATION. In a most unusual attire v e survived the ceremony and started making plans for the next year's initiation. Since we were now full-fledged Freshmen we held our first official meeting. The officers elected were as follows: John Brovm, President; Bill Chalmers, Vice-President; Sally Olin, Secretary; Donna Barrett, Treasurer. The class made a name for itself by the many activities in which it's members participated. We always had several on the Honor Roll and our fish pond concession at the Carnival made us famous. Our May Day princesses were Barbara Bass and Beverly Brady. The Freshman class v as represented in the Pep Club by Donna Barrett and Sally Olin. Mr. Harold McEntire and Mrs. Olive Oliver were chosen to guide and direct us our first year. In the fall of '47 we as sophomores now re-entered the halls of V. H. S. with more confidence and with a determination to gain all possible knowledge. The class officers this year were John Brovm, President; Don Renfro, Vice-President; Donna Barret Secretary; and Margie Roland, Treasurer. Y.'e can boast of several first string football and basketball players. The sophomores lead the Honor Roll several times during the year. We were v ell represented in the other activities. Babs Bass and Carolyn Lobdell v ere elected for sophomore members of the Pep Club. To prove our worth we sponsored one of the biggest dances of the year—St. Valentines' Day Dance. The princesses chosen for May Day this year were Donna Barrett and Barbara Brown. Our class advisors for our second Shattuck and Mr. Louis Graven. year were Miss Evangelyn ■ ROW ONE—Left to right—Joanne Berger, Eldean Kyser, Eleen Fuller, Tempie DeHart, Delores Barrett, Claudine Gibson, Donna Aldrich, Nancy Fletcher, Betty Lou Frazee, Donna Mae Engh, Kathrine Elliott. ROW TWO—Left to right—Ronald Devaney, Claire Ashe, Donald Devaney, Pat Lobdell, Patty Floaten, Billy Eckland, Bobby Adams, Marvin Eby, Donald Ber-gerson, Wesley Hunt, Miss Siner. 10W ONE—Left to right—Van Middleton, Margaret Rice, Virginia Robertson, June Mulkins, Mary Ann Newton, Mary Lou Wolf, Georgia Miller, Marguerite Thomas, LaVonne McCool, Janet Peterson, Ronald Ellis. ROW TWO—Left to right—Leo Stapleton, Gerald Millis, Pat Sauers, Leo Roland, Norman Mills, Calvin Mitchell, Harold Schmidlin, Kenneth West, Carl Wikstrom, Ellis St. Clair, Mr. MeEntire. Haniian Delight Matt and Jeff Debater Meditating Three is a crowd Sun Bathing t Rear View f 4 I Boresome Foursome At Ease Boots On September 8, 19k7, 56 Freshmen entered Vernonia High for the first time. Two weeks later we were duly initiated into high school, dressed in various costumes, some of the most prominent being long underwear and bathing suits, gunny sacks, boots, high heels, corsets, old dresses, short skirts, hats, and the boys oiled their hair down, parted in the center while the girls pin-curled one side of their hair and braided the other. At our class election we chose the following officers: Harold Crowston, president; Marvin Eby, vice-president; Patty Lobdell, secretary; and Donna Aldrich, treasurer. In our next meeting we chose Eleen Fuller and Lois Schwab to represent our class in the Pep Club. YJhen football season came around we decided that our treasury could use some extra funds. We sold popcorn and little footballs advertising the games. The two girls representing our class in the Hay court were Claudine Gibson and Donna Aldrich. The Freshman class sponsored a fish pond, which was very successful, at the Carnival. The class advisors were! Hr. H, E. McEntire and Miss H. I. Siner, DON CLINE President ROY FRANK Vice President THE STUDENT COUNCIL GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER: ROW ONE—Left to right—Jean Turner, Aileen Johnson, Bonnie Ross, Lillian Lusty. ROW TW0—Left to rights-Donna Barrett, Shirley Bennett, Maxine Hartwick, Miss Shattuck. SECOND SEMESTER: ROW ONE—Left to right—Pat Gibson Claudine uibson. ROW TWO——Left to right——Maxine Hart-wick, Virginia Millis, Carolyn Lobdell, Donna Aldrich. Student Body officers chosen last spring were: Don Cline— president, Roy Frank—-‘'ice- -president, Alice George—treasurer, Virginia Millis—secretary, and Richard Newton—business manager. The Student Council consists of the Student Body officers, presidents of each class, Girls' League president, and president of the Letterman Club. The first event the Student Body held was the burning of a bonfire and effigy of Scappoose. On December 22, 1947 the annual Christmas program was presented and Santa Claus wa3 once again present to give the various teachers their gifts from the classes and give all the little children of V. H. S. bags of peanuts and candy bars. The Student Body sang Christmas carols and were dismissed early in the afternoon for being such good children. A basketball game between the V. F. TT. and V. K. S.'s first string was held and the proceeds of the game and donations collected in a box in the hall totaled Q40 for the March of Dimes. One of the most outstanding things that the Student Body did during the year was the purchasing of the electric score board and the inst-Tation of it. This was made possible from the funds taken in at the school carnival last year and a donation of i 50 from the Class of '47. The Student Body Carnival was held April 23, 1948, in the high school gym. Each class and organization had a concession although all of the money was given to the student body. The prooeeds wore 5 346.20. The event was very successful and it is expected to become an annual affair. The money from this year's carnival will go towards buying a new sprinkling system for the football field. May Day was held Kay 11. 1948 with Virginia Millis ruling as the Queen. Both the high school and grade school contributed to the program. The Vernonia High School Band, under the direction of Helen I. Siner, grew both in ability and size this past year. It was possible for them to play at some basketball games, and the band was a part of a combined Music Department production at a school assembly. A Girls Chorus composed of 15 members took part in the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Hay Day celebration and Baccalaureate services. A complete fundamental knowledge of music was presented in class culminating in an original harmonized tune submitted b y each student. The Sextet, conposed of Shirley Bennett and Dolores Johnson, first sopranos; Jean Turner and Sally Kaspar, second sopranos; and Maxine Hartwick and Barbara Lolley, altos, was under the direction of H. I. Siner. Their accompanist was Alice George. They sang at such functions as the annual Christmas program Lion's Club Dinner, School Master’s Banquet, Eastern Star meeting, and Classroom Teacher's Association. At the beginning of the school year the GirlS' League chose their officers for the first semester. They we re: President Jean Turner; Vice President, Bonnie Ross; Secretary, Donna Barret; Treasurer, Lillian Lusby; Sgt. at. Arms, Maxine Hartwick; Song Leaders, Aileen Johnson and Shirley Bennett. Second semester officers were: President, Virginia Millis; Vice President, Pat Gibson; Secretary, Carolyn Lobdell; Treasurer, Shirley Berg; Sgt. at Arms, Maxine Hartwick; Song Leaders, Claudine Gibson and Donna Aldrich. On November 15, 19U7, the annual Sadie Hawkin's Dance was given. The gym was decorated with corn stalks, hay bales and pumpkins. Mel Patton's Orchestra furnished the music. First prises for Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae were presented to Kay Miller and Tempie DeHart. A second prize went to Mickey Hall At the school carnival on April 23, the Girls' League had the Western Union Telegraph booth, which consisted of three typists who typed the telegrams to be sent to people throughout the gym by messengers. ROW ONE—Left to right—Sally Olin, Clara Rice, Janet Peterson, Nancy Fletcher, Tempie DeHart, Donna Aldrich, Marguerite Thomas, Martha V.'ells. ROW TWO—Left to right—Beverly Brady, Iois Frank, Miss Siner, Virginia Millis, Shirley Bennett, Patty Floaten. BAND ROW ONE—Left to right—Lonnie Justice, Roberta Cochran, Harold Fowler, Jimmie Brewer, Bill Shipman, Melvin Beck. ROW TWO—Left to right—Keith Elliott, Phil Larson, Sylvester Williams, Don Renfro, Calvin Mitchell, Barbara Bass. vnv TIMBERLINE STAFF ROW ONE—Left to right—Beverly Brady, Betty Tindall, Rena Cantwell, Bev Herrin, Dolores Johnson, Maxine Hartwick, Calvin Bass. ROW T.VO—Left to right—Janet Peterson, Claudine Gibson, Sally Olin, Shirley Bennett, Nancy Fletcher, Aileen Johnson, Alice George, Lois Frank, Barbara Bass, Martha Wells, Mary Jane Armstrong, Dick May, Miss Hayden. SEXTET rtun uat—Leit. to right—Jean Turner, Dolores Johnson, Sally Kasper. ROW TWO—Left to right—Shirley Bennett, Maxine Hartwick, Barbara Lolley, Miss Siner. mmm The limberline entered its 13th consecutive year as a bimonthly paper under the guidance of a new advisor. Miss Elaine staff included; Editor, Beverly Herrin; Business Manager, Rena Cantwell; Production Manager, Joyce New; Artist, Dolores Johnson; Sports Editor, Roy Frank; Reporters; Mary Jane Armstrong, Claudins Gibson, Aileen Johnson, Lois Frank, Sally Kaspar, Janet Peterson, Barbara Lolley, Shirley Bennett, Bonnie Rosq Hulda Johnson, Eleen Fuller, Martha Wells,Alice Gxrge. The Timberline was judged fifth out of fifteen mimeographed papers at the University of Oregon Journalism Conference. Delegates to the conference were Maxine Hartwick and Beverly Herrin. The paper became a member o f the Pacific Slope Students Publication sponsored by the University of Washington. Copies of each issue are sent to the journalism department of the University for helpful criticisms. Shortly after the start of the second semester the editor was forced to resign because of illness. The paper was then edited by various senior members of the staff. Miss Evangaline Shattuck advised the last five issues of the Timberline in order that Miss Hayden might devote more time to the Memolog. For the last seven issues the paper was printed by the Ver-nonia Eagle, a new venture for Vernonia Hi } School. The printed paper was quite successful. The Memolog, our school yearbook, was ready for distribution May 21. The price of this year's Memolog was $2.50. Bruno took class and individual picoures in the fall and early spring. Pictures of student activities were taken throughout the year at various school functions. Picture pages were finished by Master Engravers. ' ( MAXINE HARTWICK Editor aAv Arti IMF RENA CANTWELL Business Mgr. JOHNSON ALICE GEORGE Asst. Editor ELAINE HAYDEN Adviser JOYCE NEW Production Mgr ROW ONE—Left to right—Mary Ann Clark,Maxine Hartwick, Calvin Bass, Deri Roberts, Bill Shipman, Roy Frank, Alice George, Aileen Johnson. ROW TWO—Left to right—Miss Hayden, Jean Turner, Rena Cantwell, Dolores Johnson, Sally Kaspar, Joyce New, Bonnie Ross, Lois Frank, Nancy Fletcher. ROW ONE—Left to right—Jack Frank, John Carmichael, Kay Miller, Calvin Bass, Terry Brady, Richard Thompson, Donnie Cline, Don Schaumberg, John Brown, Floyd Snyder, Forrest Reynolds, Ronald LaFollett, Donald Renfro, Gerald Millis, Mr. Pangle. ROW TWO—Left to right—Mr. Hergert, Alvin Tapp, Donovan Reynolds, Fred Lundgren, Earl Wantland, Bill Wilcoxen, Ray Lamping, Arthur Ovesert, Deri Roberts, Russell Stuve, Les DeHart, Harold Fowler, Mr. Chipps. ROW THREE—Left to right—Gene Wall, Melvin 3eck, Bob Fredericksor., Dick Nightwine, Sylvester Williams. ROW ONE—Left to right—June Childress, Hulda Johnson, Janet Peterson, Theresa Schmidlin, Mary Anne Clark, June Mulkins, Wesley Foote. ROW TWO—Left to right—Martha Wells, Beverly Herrjn, Dudley Snofford, Bob Frederickson, Betty Lou Frazee, Lorin Weidman, Melvin Reed. r r The newly established Forensic Department of Vemonia High School has made itself outstanding in the eyes of other Oregon N high schools and colleges as well as in tne local community. In 1945 and '46 some Forensic activities were undertaken and it was with the nucleus of this former group that the department grew to a total participating membership of twenty-one students. Under the direction of Helen I.. Sir.er, of the Speech Department, the Forensic Squad participated in six tournaments sponsored by such schools as Pacific University, Linfield College, Willamette University, University of Oregon, and Portland University, Special laurels go to Beverly Herrin, who, as Forensic Man-much to aid in the planning and entering of tourna- ments, and who also helped with the students. did ager coaching of Freshman debate A total of 8 places were garnered by this yeatfs squad. A debate team composed of Beverly Herrin and Martha jells placed second in debate at the Pacific University tournament. At this same tournament, Beverly won third in Extemp while Martha won third in Oratory and second in Extemp. At the Linfield College Tournamont, Forensic Manager Herrin won second in Tfonenpa After Dinner Speaking, and .Jiss Veils placed first in Extemp and Oratory. In the oratorical contest sponsored by the Knights of Pythias, Martha won first place and the right to represent this district in the regional contest of the same lodge. The season was climaxed by a Forensic Banquet which bespoke of the success of the season. To the many others who participated in the activity the school if most grateful for the many speech honors accorded to Vernonia High School, It is hoped by student body and faculty alike that all possible efforts will be put forth to continue this activity next year. IUHTM1MI The Vernonia High School Letternan's Club entered its third year of existence with a membership of 23. This marks an increase of 9 over the original number. Election of officers was held in September. The result of the election was President, Terry Brady; Vice President, Richard Thompson; Treasurer, Tick Bass; Secretary, Jack Frank; Sergeant-at-arms, John Brown. Due to the graduation of Terry Brady and ichard J-hompson at mid-term the officers were re-elected for the second semester. The new officers chosen were Jack Frank, President; Tick Bass, Vice President; Les DeHart, Treasurer; Deri Roberts, secretary; and John Brown as Sergeant—at—arms. The first project by the Letterman's Club was a Halloween Dance held October 31. The Dance, held after a football game with Canby, cleared approximately $ 35. The music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. The gym was decorated with corn stalks, pumpkins, witches, bales of hay and other traditional accessories. A very successful Smoker was held March 12. It was the second Smoker that the Letterman's Club has had and plans are underway to make it an annual event. The first bouts were held between grade school students and underclassmen. The nainbeuts of the evening were Dick May (Vernonia) vs. G. Neill (Banks), Ben Miller (Vernonia) vs. G. Heesacer (Banks), Glenn Wood (Vernonia) vs. Allen (Forest Grove) and Don Schaumberg (Vernonia) vs. G. Neill (Banks). The decisions gave wins to all Vernonia boxers. This affair netted the Letterman's Club well over $200. The letterman's Club did a fine job during the year keeping law and order and ushering at several of the basketball games. They were also present to help with the procession for May Day, Their advisors for this year are Mr. Lee Pangle, Mr. James Chipps, and Coach Hergert, Queen Virginia I and her royal court of eight charming princesses ruled over the 19U8 May Day Festival held on May 11. The lovely dark-haired Queen, Virginia Hillis, wore a white formal with the royal robe, and carried a bouquet of mixed rose buds. Her princesses were: seniors, Barbara Lolley and Lillian Lusby, who wore yellow formals and carried matching yellow rose buds; juniors, Evelyn Fuller and Mary Jane Armstrong, who wore blue formals and carried pink rose buds; sophomores, Donna Barrett and Barbara Brown, who wore pink formals and carried pink and white rose buds; freshmen, Donna Aldrich and Claudine Gibson, who wore green formals and carried talisman rose buds. For her flower girls Queen Virginia I had Judy Bush, Mary Millis, Roberta Lloyd and Opal Kay Kn «dler. They showered the Queen's path with petals. Janice Thompson and Patricia McEntire were train bearers. Ronald Roberson was the crown bearer. Russell Stuve, senior class president, announced the arrival of the Queen and her court and Donald Cline, student body president, was the prime minister. Don crowned the Queen and announced each of the numbers which were presented in her honor. They were: the grade school chorus, which sang Little Dutchman , Lee Enneberg and Austin Corll sang Four Leaf Clover , Hulda Johnson gave the Waltz by Dorothy Parker, the high school trio sang Now is the Hour , Jean Turner and Lois Schwab sang the Old Maid Song , grade school boys trio sang, high school chorus sang Little Brown Bird , the fifth grade danced the Minuet, high school sextet dressed as hobos sang Lazy Bones , and the final number was the winding of the Hay Pole by the 7th grade. For the first time the throne was located at the West end of the lawn. This arrangement was made to provide more seating space for spectators. 1 ] 1 1 1 Band Royal Court Sextet Senior Princesses Junior Princesses Sophomore Princesses r UYnna H.OH SCHOOL 1 Freshman Princesses Senior English 18— Senior pictures taken 25—Football game—St. Helens vs. Vernonia 30— Teachers Reception 16— Football Rally- 17— Football game—Scappoose vs. Vernonia 31— Football game—Canby vs. Vernonia 7—Football game—Rainier vs. Vernonia 14—Sadie Hawkins Dance 20—-Annual ltiulligan Feed 25— Letterman Club Initiation 12— Junior Play, Ring Around Elizabeth 19— Basketball Jamboree 23—Christmas Program 9—Basketball game—Rainier vs. Vernonia 22- 23—Semester Exams 2—Teachers Institute 13— Sophomore Valentine Dance A—Second Semester Girls League Officers Chosen 12—Letterman Club Smoker 18— Annual Faculty Dinner 19— Senior St. Patricks Day Dance 26— Senior Skating Party 27— Columbia River District Speech Tournament 1-2—Teachers Institute 7—Senior trip to Salem 10— Junior Prom 23— Carnival 30—County Track Meet 30—Senior Play, He Who Hesitates 11— May Day lit—Senior Skip Day 23—Baccalaureate Z6—Ca-iio-' Commencement 28— End of School December January February March April November October FIRST TEAK ROW ONE—Left to Right—Don Cline, John Carmichael, Kay Miller, Bob Frederickson, Alvin Tapp, Don Renfro, Donovan Reynolds, Les DeHart. ROW TfiO—Left to Right—Jack Frank, Sylvester Williams, Calvin Bass. FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW ONE—Left to Right—Mickey Brady, Marvin Eby, Bob Adams, Gordon Crowston, Jim Middleton, Bill Eckland, Lorin Mills, Gene Wall, Dick May. ROW TWO—Left to Right—Jim Brady, John Carmichael, Jack Frank, Don Cline, Calvin Bass, Bob Frederickson, Kay Miller. ROW THREE—Left to Right—Art Oveson, Mr. Hergert, Don Renfro, Alvin Tapp, Fred Lundgren, Deri Roberts, Gerald Millis, Sylvester Williams, Bill Wilcoxen, Don Reynolds, Les DeHart, Melvin Beck, Harold Crowston, Mr. Graven, Mr. Pangle. ROW FOUR—Left to Right—Ronald LaFollett, Bill Shipman, Forrest Reynolds, Floyd Snyder, Dick Nightwine, Jimmie Brewer, Ray Lamping. BASEBALL TEAM r' r- i 1 o - Bas i'efball 5|oa' Bl’llvSooor S lwsTkY I I l A-rr)s ac. V « ? c_)('r «_ Alvi'r l 'i-f f C)e.y | (RoeyT ( t d 6 v- ,V a  ic-5. De BarT, Earl l a-nTUn H ro J Qyo Tov, Go cK Her erX WarviVj £b , TaT Sauer y« i iAv va-r Flo A C«-ne Va FaWeTT-e (?a bayn x V CLV e r1 $,Taf f, 6 ld flfliU s Tred Jlurx i rf y gg tc x? k' 'vx Q)o V Q oBc K 'ta-TY sjJ« r September 26 was an unlucky day for the Loggers when they suffered their first defeat from St. Helens in seven years When he whistle sounded at the close of the game the score was 33 to 0 with Vernonia suffering t.hpir w et _ j _.. • c ase ba i; a n R Dw $Du) 2 Jaclf ra xV c5'7uv Co ek He crT (Vox'wxa.vx A ; 2 'rv : 1 ’ U a h b ks lx's « . U er. I ' • Fre.c( ku «i Ve v, £ -k f erctKs.b 0 x sC« jev' NHWI um ocappOOse Indians invaded the Vernonia Loggers on October 19, they did not meet the Loggers regular eleven, Frank, Bass, DeHart, and Roberts were missing. This made it hard on the rest of the players. John Brcwn, 200 pound full back. V Itbc c5hu9 (? C uj I. Xt Ule.U Flo § J«5 LUi' 1'7 Ditk 1 4, ©; I Sk -vna (3, 1 (Ra-naU «U ? VleF y 4 xtl i Sekvei 1'- Bl ir n rniToW(, l-te-Yx'ni'ri to e i T J«U tfrwall H 's (VJwonai Wifls lesTtr Wel S ,, £bj.Q;a £ u c -j mjCi i.w , (V torll C sv' Ta - n‘r v,V '■ ,','ir (Q ’Vt ' @,ll ©, UIS ®.fe Pr-Uitictfs.-h VK.-v|- , l U, C oaok JC i'n . J Coach Hergert's Logger basketball squad ended the 1947-48 season in February after displaying several months of good ball playing and wonderful sportmanship. In the first field, although Vernonia finished in the lower division of the League standings, thqy did exhibit some real ball playing, especially in the offensive side. The Loggers won most of their games in ncn-c nference play but were overpowered in many of the League games. In regard to sportsmanship, Vernonia has for years been playing very clean ball and this year was no exception. The boys realized how much i t means to be good sports and showed it in their games. Don Cline led the Logger individual scoring for the season with a total of 326 points. Sylvester Williams and Alvin Tapp came in second and third with 142 and 117 points respectively. Vernonia finished fifoh in the Lower Columbia League with three wins and seven losses while winding up fourth in the District 14 standings with one win and five losses. The scores of the League games were: 11 VERNONIA OPPONENT 34 Rainier 39 47 Parkrose 38 33 Soappoose 47 22 St. Helens 36 , 38 Parkrose 42 41 Seaside 35 45 Rainier 52 48 Scappoose 37 46 St. Helens 52 37 Seaside 48 In non-league play, Vernonia won a pair from Beaverton, Willamina, Tillamook, Banks, and Clatskanie. The Loggers lost two games to both the VFW team and .he Pacific University Freshmen. Vernonia was again fortuna in having one man qualifying for the State track meet. This was Bob Frederickson, who also qualified last year in the Mile. At the County Meet Vernonia finished with 26 points. Frederickson again took top honors by placing first in the Mile. Glenn Wood finished second in the Mile and Don Cline took second in discus. Others to place were Alvin Tapp wrho took fifth in 100-yd. dash, Norman Mills who took fourth in 880 and Gerald Mil-lis who placed third in low hurdles. In a Scappoose and Vernonia meet at Scappoose May 10, Vernonia placed high with several firsts. The Vernonia Loggers were in full swing May 12 and are heading for what looks like League Championship. Ihe Logger . schedule results up until printing time are as follows: VERNONIA OPPONENTS 7 Banks 1 3 Banks 1 7 Seaside 1 2 St. Helens 4 5 Scappoose 6 1 Parkrose 2 5 Rainier 0 6 Banks 3 10 Clatskanie 0 9 Seaside 2 6 St. Helens 2 3 Scappoose 2 Players: Infielders are: Kay Miller, Jack Franks Earl r,ant- land, Don Schaumberg, Dick Nightwine, Ben Miller, John Berg. Pitchers are Sylvester Williams and Jack Franks. Out fiblders are Russell Stuve, Don Cline, Deri Roberts, Bill Vilcoxen, John Norman, Fred Lundgren, Bill Chalmers, Don DeRosia. 1 I TERRY BRADY - Two-year letterman in track—ex-president of the Letterman Club—manager of the football team this past season—graduated at nid-rterm. JOHN CARMICHAEL - Two-year letterman in football at the tackle position—played all but one minute of the football season, so was truly an iron-man —three-year letterman in track. DON CLINE - Two-year letterman in football—was co-captain—one-year letterman in baseball—three-year letterman in track (discus)—three-year letterman in basketball—second highest scorer in the League (15 pt. average per game) in his senior year—named on the Lower Columbia League All-Star team. LEE ENNEB2RG - Manager of the basketball team his senior year, despite the fact that he suffered a broken leg last summer, and was still on crutches; therefore could not turn out for basketball. JACK FRANK - Three-year letterman in football, basketball, and baseball—star passer and punter in football—co-captain— excellent defensive player in basketball—regular first baseman and pitcher in his favorite sport, baseball—president of the Letterman Club. BOB FREDERICKSON - One-year letterman in football, suffering a severe shoulder injury—two-year letterman in track, placing 5th in last year’s State Track Meet in the Mile run— eligible next year. RONALD GRAHAM - One-year letterman in basketball; also turning out for baseball. KAY MILLER - Two-year letterman in football at the guard position—three-year letterman in baseball as a catcher. ART OVESEN - Manager of the past football season—turned out for all sports. DONOVAN REYNOLDS - One-year letterman in track-—two-year letter-man in football and proved he was a tough customer. DON SCHAUMBERG - One-year letterman in football—-three-year letterman in baseball, RUSSELL STUVE - Two-year letterman in baseball as an outfielder, ALVIN TAPP - Two-y6ar letterman in track and football-r-three-year letterman in basketball, captein in his senior year—— truly a great athlete, displaying sound fundamentals, DICK THOMPSON — Two-year letuerman in football, hampered by a knee injury—three-year letterman in track where he displayed his speed—one-year letterman in basketball—graduated at mid-term. JUNIORS CALVIN BASS - One-year letterman in baseball—three-year swivelhipped halfback infootball—should be a great field general in his senior year. LES DEHART - One-year letterman in both football and basketball— his shoulder injury will possibly necessitate an operation before he can again participate in sports. DERL ROBERTS - One-year letterman in both baseball and football. BILL SWORD - One-year letterman in basketball—best shot on the team—with some speed he should be a great basketball player. EARL WANTLAND - Two-year letterman in baseball at second base. BILL WILCOXEN - One-year letterman in football—dynamite comes in small packages. SOPHOMORES MELVIN BECK - Manager of last year's basketball and track teams, JOHN BROWN - Two-year letterman in football and baseball—should be a power-house on the football squad next fall. RAY LAMPING - Ono-year letterman in football at an end position. FRED LUNDGREN - One-year letterman in football at a tackle position—has a lot of spirit. DICK NIGHTWINE - Two-year letterman in baseball and a one-year letterman ii football—will cause other teams many headaches next fall. DON RENFRO - One-year letterman in football—tough as they come, FORREST REYNOLDS - One-year letterman i n football at a guard position. FLOYD SNYDER - One-year letterman in football at tackle position—firso man out on the football field every night, GENE WALL - Manager of lasu year's basketball and baseball teams—should make his leader in football and basketball next year. LORIN WEIDMAN - Manager of this year's track team. SYLVESTER WILLIAMS - One-year letterman in basketball and football—two-year letterman in baseball, where he demonstrated his superb ability as a pitcher. FRESHMEN BOB ADAMS - Manager of this year's basketball team—should maice his letter in football next fall. RON DEVANEY - Manager of this year's baseball team—might be a surprise in basketball in a couple of years. HAROLD CROWSTON - One-year letterman in basketball—will be a four-sport winner next year. GERALD MILLIS - One-year letterman in football—has plenty of speed—should bo a regular backfield man next fall. 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