Vernonia High School - Memolog Yearbook (Vernonia, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1949 volume:

Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY VERNONIA HIGH SCHOOL VERNONIA, OREGON Volume XIII Tft HonicMt May friendly words of sympathy And loving memories play their part In once again restoring hope And comfort to the saddened heart. Margaret Waddell Class of 1952 Mary Lou Wolf Class of 1951 Bernadine King Class of 1950 ‘Dedication This year we dedicate the MEMOLOG to the teachers of Vemonia High School. They are the advisers, helpers, and instructors of all the students. It is the faculty of the school who prepares us for the future and helps us choose the right path to follow. If we are to make a bigger and better world in the future, we must prepare now, and we do so under the careful guidance of our teachers. JACOB HERGERT Oregon State Univ. of Portland Coach, Physical Eld. American History JAMES CHIPPS Pacific University English III and IV Social Economics LOUIS GRAVEN OSC-OCE Industrial Arts World History ■ Orientation ELIZABETH LIVERMORE University of Oregon Pacific University Home Economics Physical Education ScienSe P ANGLE LEE Pa Sc BENNETT RAY MILLS Pacific UniVer Principal Bookkeep VELMA Linfield College Music, Library Orientation r ' HAROLD McENTIRE Pacific University AIRE SfcRING Mathematics University of Oregon ELAINE HAYDEN English I and II Oregon State Journalism Commercial Timberline Memolog MARY JANE ARMSTRONG S. B. Sec.4 Class Treas. 3 G. L. Treas. 2 Sec. 4 Pres.4 G. A. A. 1 Honor Roll 1,2,3 Tirnberline 3 Pep Club 2,3 May Princess 3 Baton Club 2 SHIRLEY BENNETT Class Sec. 2 Sgt. of Arms 4 G. L. Song Leader 1,2,3 Sextet 1,2,3,4 Junior Play 3 Timberline 1,2 Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3,4 May Princess 1 Yell Leader 2 BARBARA BORTH Drama Club 1 Girls’ Chorus 1 : BONNIE CLOSNER Trans, from Taft 3 G. A. A. 3,4 0 JUNE CHILDRESS Trans, from Roosevelt 2 G. A. A. 3 Forensics 3 Drama Club 3 Girls’ Chorus 4 Pep Club 4 LES DE HART S. B. Pres. 4 Class Vice Pres.4 ! L tterman Club 3,4 | lATreas. 3 ■ ufunior Play 3 I (Football 1,2,3 I Basketball 1,2,3,4 I Baseball 2,4 I Timberline 4 MAXINE HARTWICK G. L. Sgt. of Arms 3 Sextet 1,2,3,4 Junior Play 3 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Yell Leader 3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Quill Scroll 3,4 Timberline 1,2,3, Asst. Ed. 3 Prod. Mgr. 4 Memalog 1,2,3,4 Ed. 3,4 A BEVERLY HERRIN Class Treas. 1,2 Vice Pres. 3 G. L. Treas. 2 Pres.4 Forensics Mgr. 3 Junior Play 3 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1 May Princess 1 Quill Scroll 3,4 Timberline 1,2,3,4 Bus. Mgr. 2, Ed. 3 Feature Eld. 4 Memalog 1,2,3,4 Bus. Mgr. 2 Pep Club Captain 4 DOLOR ES JOHNSON Sextet 1,2,3 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Quill ■ Scroll 3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Memalog 1,2,3,4 Artist 2,3 Timberline 1,2,3,4 Artist 2,3 Editor 4 GEORG I ANNA MILLS Class Sec. 4 G. L. Vice Pres. 4 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1 AILEEN JOHNSON Class Treas. 4 G. L. Song Leader 1,2,3 Vice Pres. 4 Sextet 4 Junior Play 3 Timberline 1,2,3,4 Business Mgr. 4 Memalog 1,2,3,4 Business Mgr. 4 Glee Club 1 ,4 Pep Club 3 May Princess 2 JOHN NORMAND Class Sgt. of Arms 3 Baseball 3,4 DERL ROBERTS s. 3 res. 2 rman Club 2,3p 3 r Play 3 Dali 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Timberline 3 Memalog 3 MELVIN REID S. B. Business Mgr. 4 Timberline 4 ROY OAK ES Honor Roll 1,3 EARL WANTLAND S. B. Vice Pres.4 Letterman Club 3,4 Football 2,4 Basketball 3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Trans, from Molalla DUDLEY SPOFFORD Forensics 3 Drama Club 3 Basketball 1 T rack i3,4 ETH'EL WADDELL G. A. A. 4 Glee Club 1,2 ,L BILL SWORD Class Pres. 4 Letterman Club 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Se Uwi FIRST ROW: June Childress, Bonnie Closner, Dolores Johnson, Ma; wick, Marilyn Graves, Georgianna Mills, Mary Jane .Armstrong, Ethel 'iannell, Mickey Hall, Pearl Sjedelman. SECOND R W: Mr. Chipps, Aileen Johnson, Ida '.Vest, Pat Witalis, Barbara 3orth, Shirley Bennett, Raymond Hahmeyer, Earl Wantland, Bill Sword, Steve Hibbs, Mr. Mills, Miss Hayden. THIRD ROW: Bill Wilcoxen, Roy Oakes, Calvin Bass, Lea DeHart. Fieri Roberts, Dudley Spofford, John Berg, Keith Elliott, John Normand, Melvin Reid. Georgiana Mills, Secretary: Aileen Johnson, Treasurer; Les De Hart, Vice President: Bill Sword, President; Sergeants-at-arms, Shirley Bennett, Barbara Bc-th, and noi pictured, vb Frederickson. All The Comfort? of Home Everybody and !£Ls Dog Safer This Way Nightcap? Date Bait Fair 'n Warmer Nice Fence NBC Studio June 8, 1955 Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. North and South America and all the ships at sea, this is Malta Mitchell. Let’s go to press Lexington...Charlie, the wonder horse, ridden by her glamorous owner, Ida Ytest, just took first place in the Kentucky Derby. Tea Biscuit, ridden by socialite, Pearl Siedelman Vanderbilt, came in a close second. Vernonia, D. C...From the nation's capitol we received word that former school-marm, Maxine Hartwick, and oil-tycoon, Les DeHart will middle-aisle it some time this month. Miss Hartwick is being swamped with royalties from her new song hit, the currently popular I'd Love to Put You on a Row Boat to China. Hollywood...Bob Frederickson and Phil Harris have settled their feud. Bob has promised not to sing That's What I Like About the South if Phil will give him exclusive rights to Darktcwn Poker Club. The rivalry for the title, Man of Distinction, continuesi Chicago...AttentionI The report that Burl Ives has committed suicide is not true, however, he lias been confined to bed by his physician. Burl's health has been failing since the debut of that terrific new ballad singer, Melvin Reid. New York City...John Normand, owner of Le Ruban Bleu and his feature attraction, fan dancer, Mickey Hall, will be wed-locked shortly. Hollywood...Federal Trapper, Roy Oakes, has been jailed as a result of his attempt to trap wolves on Hollywood and Vine. That's man-slaughter. Jackson, Mississippi...Senator Colonel Calvin Bass and his bride, Shirley Bennett, have departed to Lower Slobbovia for their honey-mooning. Senator and Mrs. Bass will return to the capitol, Vernonia, shortly. Chicago...Stage actress, Marilyn Graves, has abandoned the stage to become a wedding belle. She and hubby. Jack Frank, plan to open a Chop Suey restaurant in Vernonia. Harvard...All text books by Darwin will be replaced by that revolutionary new book, FROM MONKEY TO MAN IN TEN EASY STEPS by Dudley Spofford. Indianapolis...Daredevils, Bill Wilcoxen and Deri Roberts took top honors at the speedway today. They clocked 750 mph in their racer, the Maytag Special. John Hopkins...Doctors Raymond Hahmeyer and Mary Jane Armstrong received medals for their work on the new truth serum. The award was presented by Keith Elliott, Captain of the Police Force. New York City...Scientist, Georgians Mills, has been appointed assistant to Albert Einstein. She has perfected a new theory of relativity. Stephen Hibbs will replace her as Dean of Science at Vernonia University. Chicago...Torch singer, Aileen Johnson, has broken her engagement to Artie Shaw. She plans to retire from public life and buy a fleet of logging trucks. Princeton University...Athletic director, Earl Wantland, announced the appointment of Bill Sword as basketball coach— how do you like this, Harvard and Yale? Mist...John Berg, mayor of Mist, announced today that the city would enlist the services of Dolores Johnson New in redecorating its $15,000,000 recreation center. She and her husband will live in the Closner mansion while, heiress, Bonnie Closner investigates her timber claims in Alaska. Vernonia...Rumor has it that Barbara Borth, head of the English department at the University of Oregon American is engaged. She plans to live the life of Riley. Miami Beach...Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Waddell announced the engagement of their daughter, Ethel, to Algernon Astor. The newly-weds will spend their honeymoon in South France. Geneva, Switzerland...Atomic research scientist, June Childress, has perfected a new atomic ray that cooks and serves breakfast in bed—lovely. Vernonia, D. C...Arlene Kirk Shaffer, owner o f the Royal Bowling Emporium, has announced today that she will sell out in order to follow her husband to Saudi, Arabia where he plans to grow rubber trees for use in bubble gum manufacturing. Latin Quarter...Evelyn Puller, fandango dancer, at the Latin Club announced today that she will be married shortly. The name of the groom was not revealed. This is Miss Fuller's fifth marriage. A good good evening, ladies and gentlemen. With lotions of love, I remain, Malta Mitchell, alias Beverly Herrin. Um TVill KNCW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, members of the Senior Class of Vernonia High School, Vernonia, Columbia County, Oregon, being of various and sundry ages, and being of sound and disposing minds, memories, and not acting under durace, menace, fraud or undue influence of any person or persons whatsoever, and being ever mindful of the certainty of death and the uncertainty of life, we do each of us, declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills and codicils thereto, in the manner and form, following to wits ARTICLE I We, the dignified members of the class of 191 % do hereby bequeath the followings To the faculty we leave complete authority to run the school as they wish and our sincere thanks and gratitude for their interest and guidance. To the Juniors, our corner of study hall, our reputation as an up and coming class, our books, and our co-operative spirit. To the Sophomores we leave our enthusiasm, our process of ellmi nation, our mottos Two heads be better than one— during exams, and, to the fairer sex of the class, we will our nine-term boys. To the Freshmen, rooks to us, we do will our prayers for their maturity, and our utmost sympathy. To Bob Spencer, with deep regret, we leave the accumulation of four years gum which rests in peace under the study hall desks. ARTICLE II I, Mary Jane Armstrong, will my boisterous voice to Mr. Chipps. I, Ida West, will my full wit to the half-wit Junior Class. I, Bonnie Closner, will not will anything because I am taking my main interest, Dudley Spofford, with me. I, Bob Frederickson, willmy quiet nature to Mary Anne Clark. I, Dudley Spofford, will my promptness in getting to school to Sylvester Williams. I, Evelyn Fuller, will my shy manner to Bonnie Wilcoxen. I, Georgians Mills, will my seat on the Mist bus to Eldean Kyser in hopes that she will find it more comfortable than I did. I, Barbara Borth, will my love for Irish admirers (Riley, that is) to anyone who thinks they can get away with it. I, Bill Sword, will my knack for sleeping in English IV class to the incoming Seniors. I, Steve Hibbs, will my calm, cool, and collected personality to Lonnie Justice. I, Beverly Herrin, will my daily attendance record to Donna Aldrich. I, Pearl Siedelman, will my love for horses to Claudine Gibson. I, Roy Oakes, will my ability to read shorthand notes for the rest of the boys in school to any boy who wants to know what girls think of him. I, Raymond Hahmeyer, will my red cheeks to Beverly Closner. I, Les DeHart, will ny blond hair to Marvin Eby. I, Deri Roberts, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Bobby Adams. I, Tick Bass, being of strong back and weak mind, will my scholastic achievements to Donald DeRosia. I, Earl Wantland, will m y chemistry book to anyone who thinks he can get more out of it than I did. I, John Berg, will my height to Leo Stapleton. I, Keith Elliott, will my good grades to anybody who wants them. I, John Normand, will my ability to drive a car to Pat Sauer. I, Bill Wilcoxen, will my car to anybody that thinks they can drive it. I, Shirley Bennett, will my love for math to the incoming Freshmen class. I, Maxine Hartwick, will all the jokes I know to John Brown. I, Dolores Johnson, will my third period lunches to anyone that gets hungry before noon. I, Marilyn Graves, will the S. B. Treasurer's books to the incoming treasurer in hopes that she may find an easier way to keep them balanced than I did. I, Mickey Hall, will my long black hair to Marguerite Thomas. I, Arlene Kirk Shaffer, will my good grades in Social Econ to the incoming Senior class because they are going to need them. I, Melvin Reid, will the comforts of my coke room to the next S. B. Business Manager. I, Ethel Waddell, will my reserved nature and constrained spirit to Sharon Magoff. I, Aileen Johnson, will my love for riding on the school bus to Margie Roland. v5er?xo On September 10, 19U5, Vernonia High School opened its arms to 55 charming Rooks. Two weeks later we were initiated by the Sophomore class and became full-fledged Freshmen. Around the first of October a meeting was held to elect officers to lead us for our Freshman year; Richard Renfro, president; Calvin Bass, vice president; Grant McCabe, secretary; and Beverly Herrin, treasurer. In May, Shirley Bennett and Beverly Herrin were chosen to represent the class in the May Festival. Many of the boys of our class participated in different sports. Dick Renfro and Calvin Bass were the only members of the Freshman class who were charter members of the Let-terman's Club which was organized during our first year in high school. We had a good average of Freshman names on the Honor Roll. When we came back as Sophomores, officers elected were Calvin Bass as president; Deri Roberts, vice president; Shirley Bennett, secretary; and Beverly Herrin, treasurer. A Pep Club was organized and two girls were chosen from each class to participate. Alice George and Mary Jane Armstrong represented our class. In February, our class sponsored a Valentine Dance after the Clatskanie basketball game. Mary Jane Armstrong was elected Queen of Hearts for the event and the school orchestra provided the music. Class members continued to win honors in sports and have their names on the Honor Roll. The number of members in our class had by this time decreased to U6. On our return to school for our Junior year a class of U3 members elected Deri Roberts as class president; Beverly Herrin, vice president; Marilyn Graves, secretary; and Mary Jane Armstrong, treasurer. The class went all out for the Junior Prom and it was a terrific success. The theme was Winter Wonderland and the Rhythm Kings from Forest Grove furnished the music. The Wilier's Dramatic Award was presented te Beverly Herrin for her performance in the Junior Play Ring Around Elizabeth. Beverly also received many awards for her speech work. Others taking part in the Junior Play were Maxine Hart-wick, Les DeHart, Deri Roberts, Calvin Bass, Bob Frederick-son, Alice George, Shirley Bennett, Genevieve Schwab, Aileen Johnson, Rena Cantwell, and Dudley Spofford. Excellent performances were made by all the participants. We sponsored a basketball throw at the annual carnival. Evelyn Fuller and Mary Jane Armstrong were the Junior May Princesses. Aileen Johnson and Mary Jane Armstrong were the Junior representatives in the Pep Club. Les DeHart was elected Student Body president for the coming year; Earl Wantland, vice president; Mary Jane Armstrong, secretary; and Marilyn Graves, treasurer. At the beginning of our Senior year our class consisted of 32 members who were all looking forward to graduation which took place May 2$, 19U9. Bill Sword was elected class president; Les DeHart, vice president; Georgiana Mills, secretary; and Aileen Johnson, treasurer. Two successful dances were sponsored during the year, one of which was a March of Dimes benefit. June Childress and Beverly Herrin were Senior representatives in the Pbp Club. A meeting was held in the fall and green and gold were chosen by the class as their colors. The goldenrod was chosen as the class flower and Forward, Come What May as the class motto. In March, the Senior class traveled to Salem where they visited the State Legislature, the State penitentiary, and Fairview Home. The Senior play was presented May 13. Many of the Seniors took part in the operetta which was produced March 31 and directed by Miss Bennett. Maxine Hartwick, Shirley Bennett, and Dolores Johnson sang in the sextet for their first three years of high school. Maxine Hartwick, Shirley Bennett, and Aileen Johnson were the Senior class members of the sextet the last year. Seven members of the Senior class started grade school together and are now graduating from high school together. These students are Maxine Hartwick, Deri Roberts, Marilyn Graves, Beverly Herrin, Pearl Siedelman, Les DeHart, Roy Oakes and Dudley Spofford. Our class was represented by yell leaders for three years, Shirley Bennett during her Sophomore year, and Maxine Hartwick during her Junior and Senior years. Miss Elaine Hayden, Mr. James Chipps, and Mr. Ray Mills were our Senior class advisors. FIRST ROW: Gilbert Meier, Lonnie Justice, Iarry Sutton, Dick Elliott, Ralph Sawyer, Dick toy, Gene Wall, Charles Tapp, Leonard Roland. SECOND ROW: Mr. Herbert, John Brown, Barbara Bass, Beverly Brady, Lois Franl Amy Kysei; Barbara Owen, 3arbara Brown, Mary Stevenson, Marie N'ormand, Bemadine King, Betty Jane Snook, Florence Dass, Mary Anne Clark, Margie Roland, Jean Gregory, Edwina Siedelman, Mr. Pangle. THIRD RCW: Mrs. Livermore Margorie Wikstrom, Roberta Cochran, Carolyn Lob- dell, Donna Barrett, Bonnie Wilcoxen, Jack Burnham, Floyd Snyder, John Bor-ton, Forrest Reynolds, Don Renfro, Ronnie LaFollett, 3ill Chalmers, Loren Weidman, Sylvester Williams, Bert Fleskes, Wesley Ade, Darrell Elliott. Lois Frank, Treasurer; Gene Wall, Sergeant-at-arms; Donna Barrett, Secretary; Don Renfro, President; Carolyn Lobdell, Vice President. Time Out Whoopie! Junior Bad Boy Been Working? Where's Richard? Share and Share Alike Hookey Player Back Drop When the class of 1950 entered the halls of VHS once again in September, 1948, they had finally reached their goal----they were now upperclassmen. The first thing that they did was to choose their officers for the year. Donald Renfro was elected as president of the Junior class. Ihe rest of the officers that were chosen are: Carol Lobdell, vice president; Donna Barrett, secretary; Lois Frank, treasurer; and Gene ’Wall, sergeant-at-arms. The advisors chosen for the year were Mr. Hergert, Kir. Pangle, and Mrs. Livermore. The class play, Enter Angela, was presented in Washington Grade School on January 14. The play was directed by Miss Claire Sering. The cast was as follows: Angela Hatter............Carol Lobdell Mrs. P9II................Mary Anne Clark Max Phillips.............Don Renfro Ronald Hatter............Charles Tapp Anthony Hatter...........Lonnie Justice Octavia Hatter...........Lois Frank Margie Allan.............Barbara Bass Bill Smith...............John Brown Frances Smith............Mary Stevenson Mr. Mitchell.............Floyd Snyder The Junior class often led the other classes at the end of the six-weeks periods, when they would have several more on the honor roll. This class also had many of the boys turning out for the various sports, and several of them earned their letters. The Junior Prom, in honor of the seniors, was given on April 9. The theme for this dance was April Showers. The gym was decorated in various pastel colors and there was a large flower garden in one comer of the gym. This dance was one of the biggest projects that the class undertook, and also one of the most successful. The class of 1950 is looking forward to making their last year in VHS one of the most successful years in the history of Vemonia High School. Sojw Mt ie4' FIRST RO'.V: Leo Roland, Donald Bergerson, Harold Crowston, Kenneth West, Leo Stapleton, Claire Ashe, Norman Mills. SECOND ROW: Eldean Kyser, Pat Lobdell, Janet Peterson, Cleo lamping, Mar- guerite Thomas, Victoria Maerkl, Gail Gronnel, Mary Ann Newton, Dollie Davis, Miss Sering. THIRD ROW: Carl Wikstrom, Claudine Gibson, Delores Barrett, Patty Floajten, Tenpie DeHart, Donna Aldrich, Lois Schwab, Pat Sauer, Marvin Eby, Mr. Craven. FOURTH RO’.V: Bobby Adams, Billy Eckland, ’.Vesley Hunt, Charles Martin, Betty Counts, Kathrine Elliott, Eleen Fuller, Gerald Lillis, Russell Goodbum, Donald Tipton. Bob Adams, vice president; Marvin dent; Nancy Fletcher, secretary; G treasurer. Charge 1 Food For Thought Sweet Sixteen rtox. Feet— Schools OutJ Popu Bush New Fads On September 8, 19U7 56 terrified rookies crept quietly through the doors of V. H. S., and, under the watchful eyes of the upper-classmen, slowly took their respective seats in the study hall. After going through the dreaded process of initiation, we proudly emerged as full-fledged freshmen and held our first class meeting. At this meeting we elected the officers who would guide and direct us through the year. Chosen were: president, Harold Crowston; vice president, Marvin Eby; secretary, Pat Lobdell; and treasurer, Donna Aldrich. Our class proved to be a very ambitious one, for we had sales at any and every opportunity, and sponsored the all-popular fish pond at the spring carnival, Donna Aldrich and Claudine Gibson represented us in the May Court. Eleen Fuller and Lois Schwab were Freshman Pep Club girls. In the fall of 19U8 we again entered Vernonia High, this time predicting dire things for the new Freshmen. At class elections our new officers emerged as: president, Marvin Eby; vice president. Bob Adams; treasurer, Gerald Millis; and secretary, Nancy Fletcher. Two of the school’s cheerleaders were Eleen Fuller and Lois Schwab. Representing us as Pep Club girls were Betty Lou Frazee and Claudine Gibson. The Sophomores were very active in school sports and participations. We had the honor of sponsoring the final dance of the school year. This year's advisors were Miss Claire Sering and Mr. Louis Graven- FIRS'l KC.V: ..iirvin Krieger, Jarr.es Smejkal, Deraid Borders, C. Prerer, Jit: Frar.k, Billy .Veils, Martin lap: , John ...eier, Lorrar; Hillsbery, !-■rry Brown, Charley Davis, Robert Alien. SECliiD } V: Gordon Crows ton, Lorin Mills, Alice Davis, Barbara Howard, Sr.aron • a o.1 , : • u... rar ■ o re, horn'.a nlj. .ott, ..ary rap1 , r,dna roller, .a Loris Thompson, Beverly Cleaner, Delores Reid, Jar.et Siedelr.an, Margaret litchner, Frances icl-.idlin, Velssa Snyder, Beaty i vis, Margaret Waddell, ienda Corx.« THiitD j.iss Bennett, Bill Fulton, Joseph .ray, iarry Gamer, lomny Peters, Laura .'ae Seibert, dona ftae Sawyer, Charlotte Davis, iaura Ste-rs, Darler.e Aspirial., Georgia Reynolds, Doris i-.ahrr.cyer, Betty Huntley, Bill Usher, Boh Wilder, Jerald Busek, Bill Lydie, David Pittelkau, Mr. Mctraire. Gordon Crovrston, President; Bob Wilder, Treasurer; Loren tfills, Vice President; Alice Davis, Secretary. :.o. 666' Party line Going Places? Au Revoir Irish Washerwoman The Waltz You Saved For Me Prienas, Homans, Gountrymen... Indus try11 In the early part of September 54 Rooks were initiated into Vemonia High School and became Freshmen. The first class meeting was held to elect class officers. It resulted with Gordon Crowston, president; Loren Mills, vice president; Alice Davis, secretary; and Mildred Lee was treasurer until her departure and Bob Wilder was elected to take her place. To raise a little money we sold hot dogs at the Parkrose football game and paper football lapel pins with Loggers written on them. We have members both on the Timberline and Memolog staffs. We were also honored to have two members Join the Letterman Club and many more participating in football, baseball, basketball, and track. Our future looks bright for the athletic field. We had several members in the Operetta which was presented by the Music Department. Three Freshmen girls held minor offices in the Girl's League. The two girls chosen to participate in the Pep Club from our class were Edna Fuller and DeLoris Thompson. Our class advisers for this year were Mr. McEntire and Miss Bennett. EARL WANTLAND Vice President Melvin reid Business Manager Student LES DE HART President Student (Council MARY JANE ARMSTRONG Secretary MARILYN GRAVES T reasurer Cs a AJLXL' FIRST SEMESTER: Miss Hayden, Claudine Gibson, Beverly Closner, Aileen John- son, Mary Jane Armstrong, Donna Aldrich. Not pictured, Beverly Herrin and fcidwina Siedelman. SECOND SEMESTER: Miss Hayden, Oeorgianna ?iills, Pat Lobdell, Edna Fuller, Mary Jane Armstrong, De Loris Thompson. Not pictured, Nancy Fletcher and Edwina Siedelman. Student Body officers chosen last spring were: Lester De Hart, president; Earl Wantland, vice president; liarilyn Graves, treasurer; and Mary Jane Armstrong, secretary. The Student Body was very active this year and has much to show for its efforts. The first event was the annual bonfire and the burning of the effigy of our rival, St. Helens. The student council consists of the student body officers, presidents of each class, Girl's League president, and the president of the Lettemvan's Club. The Student Body sold season basketball tickets for students and adults. On December 23, 19U8 the annual Christmas program was presented. As usual Santa Claus was present to give the teachers their gifts and to give the members of the Student Body each a bag of candy. One of the most outstanding things that the Student Body did during the year was the sponsoring of noon hour movies on Friday. On November 19, a smoker was presented in the Vernonia High School Gym. The bouts took place between Banks and Vernonia. Noon hour activities were carried on this year under the direction of Ur. Pangle. He appointed two managers; Geo-gianna Hills and Les DeHart. A program consisting of dances, movies, and sports was carried out. Different persons were in charge of the various sports. Boys' football was under the direction of John Berg. For volleyball they were Patty Floaten and Earl Wantland. The Senior boys were champs in volleyball and football while the Senior girls were champs in volleyball. In basketball Ida West and Bill Chalmers were managers. The winning team for the boys was John Berg's; for the girls, the Sophomores proved best. Girls' All-Star teams were organized with the Meteorites winning out in the league. Softball proved quite interesting, too. Deri Roberts and Jean Gregory were in charge. On some Fridays we had movies which in spite of their age were enjoyed. This was well taken care of by Carolyn Lobdell and Donna Barrett. Nancy Fletcher and Don Renfro were in charge of the dances held in the early fall but later the time was used for sports. Publicity managers were Dick May and DeLoris Thompson. During the first meeting of the Girl's League the officers for the first semester were elected. They were Beverly Herrin, president; Aileen Johnson, vice president; Mary Jane Armstrong, secretary; Claudine Gibson, treasurer; Donna Aldrich and Beverly Closner, song leaders; Edwina Siedelman, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Elaine Hayden was the advisor. One of the most successful dances of the year was the Sadie Hawkins Dance which was held on October 29, 1949. June Childress, masqueraded as Moonbeam McSwine, won the prize for the best-dressed girl and Dudley Spofford won the boy's prize for being dressed as Hairless Joe. The music was furnished by the Rhythm Girl's orchestra. The gym was decorated with crepe paper and hay to give a mountaineer appearance. In February the second semester officers were elected and they are as follows: Mary Jane Armstrong, presi- dent; Georgiana Mills, vice president; Pat Lobdell, secretary; Nancy Fletcher, treasurer; Edna Fuller and DeLoris Thompson, song leaders; Edwina Siedelman, sergeant-at-arms. S Vernonia High School maintained an active rally squad this year, consisting of three yell leaders and eight Pep Girls. The yell leaders were selected by the Student Body. They are Maxine Hartwick, Eleen Fuller and Lois Schwab. The Pep Club is made up of two members chosen from each class. They are DeLoris Thompson and Edna Fuller for the Freshmen; Claudine Gibson and Betty Lou Frazee, Sophomores; Barbara Bass and Carolyn Lobdell, Juniors; June Childress and Beverly Herrin for the Seniors. The Pep Club sponsored a successful dance, November 14, following the Rainier football game. The proceeds went toward paying for Pep Club costumes. Originally the Pep Club started with white sweaters and white peddle pushers tx:t they later changed to white flared skirts and white sweaters. The yell leaders and Pep Club, together, gave a pie feed for the Varsity and B Squad basketball boys on March 4, 1949. Miss Elaine Hayden was the advisor. The rally squad was active at all games this year and went far toward bolstering school spirit. The yell leaders this year purchased new uniforms. They were white sweaters with blue skirts with inverted geld pleats. flAeenCead i re Loris ThomDSon, F ina Fuller, Claudine Gibson, Betty I.ou Frazee, Carolyn Lobdell, Barbara Bass, June Childress, Beverly Herrin. t folia lee (?Ccc FIRST RCW: Lois Schwab, De Loris Thompson, Margaret Mitchner, Beverly Clos- ner, Mary Anne Clark, Delores Reid. SECOND ROW: Miss Bennett, Sharon V.agoff, Cleo Lamping, Shirley Bennett, June Childress, Maxine Hartwick, Virginia Robertson, Doris Hahmeyer, Victoris Maerkl. THIRD ROW: Betty Lou Frazee, Glenda Corll, Darlene Aspinall, Mary Tapp, Patty Floaten, Edna Fuller, Donna Aldrich, Tempie DeHart, Barbara Howard. Sextette- Miss Bennett, Shirley Bennett, Victoria Maerkl, Mary Anne Clark, Cleo Lamping, Aileen Johnson, Maxine Hartwick. This year’s chorus class consisted of thirty-five members. Miss Velma Bennett directed the groups and helped them in the various activities in which they took part. The main activity of the class was the production of the operetta, The Gypsy Rover. The cast consisted of: Meg................ Zara................ Marto.............. Sinfo............... Rob................ Lady Constance...... Lord Craven......... Sir Geo. Martendale Nina................ Captain Jerome..... Sir Toby Lyon....... McCorkle............ Lacky.............. Sharon Magoff Beverly Closner Don Renfro Lonnie Justice Billy Wells Shirley Bennett Dudley Spofford John Brown Victoria Maerkl Keith Elliott .Bill Sword •George Bellingham •Sylvester Williams The operetta was given March 51. It was a big success and everyone attending enjoyed it. The sextet was composed of Shirley Bennett and Victoria Maerkl as sopranos, Cleo Lamping and Mary Anne Clark as second sopranos, and Maxine Hartwick and Aileen Johnson as altos. This year they had a Freshman sextet also. It was composed of Beverly Closner and Sharon Magoff as sopranos, Margaret Mitchner and Delores Reid as second sopranos and Edna Fuller and DeLoris Thompson as altos. The senior sextet took part in the Christmas Contata which was given at the Evangelical Church. The music department gave a Christmas program for the high school students. Also at Christmas time the chorus from the high school went caroling. They sang for many of the local families. During the last part of the year the sextet entered in the music contest at Hillsboro. They also performed in the May Day program which was held near the end of the year. NANCY FLETCHKR Artist CLAUDINE GIBSON Assistant Editor ELAINE HAYDEN Advisor FIRST ROW: Alice Davis, Iois Frank, Barbara Bass, Donna Aldrich, Marguerite Thomas, Claudine Gibson, Dolores Johnson, Maxine Hartwick. SECOND ROW: Janet Feterson, Cleo Lamping, Tempie DeHart, Fatty Floaten, Kathrine Elliott, Eleer. Fuller, Aileen Johnson. THIRD ROW: Miss Sering, Nona Rae Sawyer, 3etty Counts, Charlotte Davis, Laura Steers. FIRST RCW: Gene Wall, Deri Roberts, Les DeHart, Ronnie LaJollett, Don Ren- fro, Bill Wilcoxen, Calvin Bass, Gerald Millis, Lari Wantiarc. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pangle, Mr. Hergert, Harold Crows ten, Bob Wilder, Honan Mills, Loren Weidaan, Floyd Snyder, Gordon Crowston, Sylvester Wiliiass, Ray Lamping. THIRD ROW: Dick May, Larry Sutton, Billy Eckland, Bobby Adars, Bill Sword, Forrest Reynolds, Marvin Efcy, Larry Brown, Mr. Chirrs. The Timberline is a self-supporting organization which is financed by subscriptions and advertisements from the local businessmen. The Timberline has concluded its 14th year as a bimonthly mimeographed paper. It is under the supervision of Miss Claire Sering. Members of the staff are: Editor, Dolores Johnson; assistant Editor, Lois Frank; Business Manager, Aileen Johnson; Assistant Business Manager, Barbara Bass; Production Manager, Maxine Hartwick; Assistant Production Manager, Claudine Gibson; Artist, Nancy Fletcher; Feature Editor, Beverly Herrin; Reporters; Beverly Brady, Janet Peterson, John Berg, Keith Elliott, Laura Steers, Charlotte Davis, Nona Sawyer, Betty Counts, Donna Aldrich, Marguerite Thomas, Cleo Lamping, Kathryn Elliott, Eleen Fuller, Tempie DeHart, Patty Floaten, and Alice Davis. Dolores Johnson and Aileen Johnson were delegates to the Journalism Conference held at the University of Oregon on November 5 and 6. The object of the conference is to help the schools with their individual problems. Ideas and suggestions are exchanged to improve the school publication and make it more interesting. On the basis of achievment. Timberline pins were awarded to the members of the staff. Two editions were published by groups other than the regular Timberline staff. One edition was edited by the Journalism Class and the Senior Class published the last edition of the year. The 1949 Meraolog was published this year in printed form by Master Engravers for the first time in several years. Miss Elaine Hayden was the adviser. The individual and group pictures were taken by Bruno Studios. Snap shots were handed in by the students from all classes. The theme of the Memolog this year is the Camera's Eye. This theme is illustrated throughout the yearbook by real photographs and cartoons. The Memolog is a permanent record of all the school events that have taken place in the school year 1948-1949. ce r Election of Letterman Club officers was held in September. The officers elected were president, Don Renfro; vice president. Bill Wilcoxen; secretary, John Brown; treasurer, Ronald La Follett; sergeant-at-arras, Gerald Millis. Soon after football season the letterman initiation was held. Everyone entering was required to make their own paddle. Each new member had something to do in front of the assembly. This proved to be fun for all. On March 11, 19h9, a smoker was held to raise money to pay for Gerald Millis' hospital expenses. This smoker was very successful. The first bouts were held between grade school students and underclassmen. The main bouts of the evening were Bill Usher (Vernonia) vs. Edger Fitcher (Tillamook), Bill Fulton (Vernonia) vs. Merle Hatfield (Tillamook), Dudley Spofford (Vernonia) vs. Gene Williams (Tillamook), Sylvester Williams (Vernonia) vs. Dick Gary (Tillamook). The decisions gave more wins to Tillamook boxers. This smoker netted the Letterman Club over $200. The Letterman Club has been a great help this year and it is very much appreciated. The lettermen sold tickets for a high school smoker, and many other fine Jobs. Their advisors for this year are Mr. Lee Pangle, Mr. James Chipps, and Mr. Jake Hergert. . 4. s4- FTRJ'l ROW: Potty Huntley, Janet vi eu-l .i: , : or :t .lliott, Barbara Frown, Bonnie Cloaner, Eldean Kj . . Berger, Ethel Waddell 'J Mr: . Mver r.ore, Florence lass, Mar- or.e V i kstroro, Mary i t eve-n— !ickey Hall, earl edelman, Marie Nor « •; • ' , Orerory. : r i D .'lL i Cl. '1 — Flying High Mary Ann K O A r The Girl's Athletic Association is an organization made up of girls who really enjoy sports and play their best in any game. They are among the best sports in the school and are lead by the one and only Mrs. Livermore. For the officers of this organization the girls chose Mickey Hall, president; Jean Gregory, secretary; Ida West, captain; and Edwina Siedelman was appointed sergeant-at-arms. To raise money for their uniforms, these girls gave a Truth or Consequences program. Jean Gregory was Mistress of Ceremonies and Mickey Hall was the assistant and during the intermission Edwina Siedelman, in behalf of the girls, presented Jean with a white primrose sweater. It turned out to be a great success and the girls were able to buy their shorts. February 3, the Vemonia Loggerettes marched forth to Hillsboro to play two games of basketball with the Spartans. It was a great lesson for the girls as they learned a few new pointers in basketball. The Loggerettes were badly beaten with the score of the first game 21-10 and the score of the second game 15-10. On March 10 they played a return game here.......again bowing to the Spartans. The traditional May Day program was under the supervision of Miss Bennett and Mrs. Livermore. At the time the Memolog went to press, the 1949 Royal Court had not been selected, nor had the program been planned. As per usual, the student body president, Lester DeHart, acted as Prime Minister. It was planned that the Grade School again take part in the program. They featured several musical numbers and dances and wound the May Pole. Part of the Queen's court is chosen from the grade school.......the flower girls and the train bearers. September October November December January February March April May 7— School started 8— Class officers elected 1$—Rook Initiation 16—Senior pictures taken 18— Vernonia vs Tillamook 23—Football Rally 2h—Vernonia vs St. Helens 2h—Senior Class Dance 6— Girls League officers elected 22— Seniors choose announcements 29—Sadie Hawkins Dance li—Rainier vs Vernonia II— Sherwood vs Vernonia 19— Student Body Smoker with Banks 10— Basketball Jamboree 23— Christmas Program U—Vernonia vs Clatskanie 7— Junior Class Dance III— Junior Class Play 18—Seaside vs Vernonia 20— 21—Semester Exams 2$—Parkrose vs Vernonia 28—Scappoose vs Vernonia 28—Senior Class Dance 11— Journalism class visited Oregonian Bldg. 2—Junior and Senior classes went to Salem 7—Letterman Club Smoker with Tillamook 31—Operetta 1—Baseball Jamboree at Sherwood 5— Vernonia vs Parkrose 6— Track meet 9— Junior Prom 12— St. Helens vs Vernonia 23—Music Contest at Hillsboro 26— Vernonia vs Seaside —May Day 13— Senior Play —Senior banquet —Senior Skip Day 22—Baccalaureate 25—Graduation 27— School ends 'pciAt Squad FIRST ROW: Earl Wantland, Don Renfro, Bill Y ilcoxen, Ronald LaFollett, Der] Roberts, Floyd Snyder, Sylvester Williams. SECOND Roll : Gerald Millis,Bob Frederickson, Jchn Brown, Calvin Bass. 'paat zd Squad FIRST ROW: Bill Shipman, Bill Eckland, Bob Adams, Gene Wall, Jerry Earl, Marvin Eby, Ray Lamping. SECOND ROW: Jim Frank, Jim Brewer, Harold Crowston, Lorin Mills. FIRST ROW: Gene Wall, Lester Wells, Bill Fulton, Billy Wells, Tommy Peters, M. C. Brewer, Jim Frank, Deraid Borders, Lorin Mills, Jimmy Brewer. SECOND ROW: Marvin Eby, Harold Crowston, Bill Lyde, 3ob Wilder, Gerald Millis, Bill Wilcoxen, Forrest Reynolds, Bert Fleskes, Gordon Crowston, 3ill Eckland, Bob Adams. THIRD ROW: Sylvester Williams, Earl Y antland, Jerry Earl, Don Renfro, Deri Roberts, Bob Frederickson, Calvin Bass, John Brown, Ray Lamping, Ronald LaFollett, Floyd Snyder, Bill Shipman. Secoud The 19U8 Football Season was one of uncertainty, surprise, and disappointment for the Vernonia Loggers. At the end of the season, the scoreboard had credited us with three wins against five losses. One of the main factors contributing to the rather poor results was the injuries suffered by many of the team's most powerful players. However, despite the injuries, at times, the squad showed terrific promise and power. In the opening game of the year, the Vernonia Loggers went down to defeat at the hands of the Tillamook squad 20- 13. The Loggers, however, rallied on the following Friday, September 25, squeezing St. Helens 7-6 for the first win of the football year. This was much cause for excitement among the Loggers and their fans as the previous year the Loggers had been thoroughly trounced by the St. Helens' Lions. In the next game, which was played against Seaside, the Loggers did not show the spark which characterized the St. Helens game. The final score was Seaside 13, Vernonia, 6. The highly favored Crusaders received a jolt when they were defeated lii-7 by the Vernonia Loggers. Our loss to Scappoose is most simple, explained in the few words too much power. The outclassed Loggers went down to a score of UO-6. This game with Scappoose began the slump which lasted for the next two weeks, resulting in our losing 21-7 to Parkrose and 27-13 to Rainier. The Loggers, however, really showed what they could do by scalping Sherwood UO-6 in the last game of the season. The team this year could be best described by the phrase, hot and cold. In some games they looked sensational and also they showed miserably, for example, the Scappoose game. Next year shows great promise, as there are many returning lettermen, so let's look forward to a successful year. 'SaAehzll FIRST ROW: M. C. Brewer, Bert Fleskes, Jimmy Brewer, Gene Wall, Bill Wil- coxen, Deri Roberts, Calvin Bass, Steve Hibbs, Earl Wantland. SECOND ROW: Jim Frank, Donald Tipton, Russell Goodburn, Bob Wilder, Iorin Mills, Marvin Eby, Bill Chalmers, Les DeHart, Mr. Hergert. 1HIRD ROW: Tommy Peters, Forrest Reynolds, Gordon Crowston, Floyd Snyder, Sylvester Williams, John Normand. FIRST ROW: M. C. Brewer, Kenneth West, Bill Dyde, Austin Corll, Ralph Saw- yer, Bill Usher. SECOND ROW: Bill Fulton, Charles Martin, Dudley Spofford, Den Renfro, Deri Roberts, Calvin Bass, Loren Weidroan, Forrest Reynolds, Dick May. THIRD ROW: Mr. Pangle, Donald Bergerson, Pat Sauer, Bob Wilder, Gerald Millis, Marvin Eby, Bobby Adams, Billy Eckland, Gordon Crowston. FOURTH ROW: Martin Tapp, David Pettlekau, Norman Mills, Russell Goodburn, Harold Crowston, Floyd Snyder, Sylvester Williams, Donald Tipton, Lorin Mills. With only four returning letterrr.en, Vemonia High's coach, Jake Hergert, was faced with a terrific problem at the beginning of the season. Vemonia got off to a very poor start by being trounced lt2-6 by the very powerful Tillamook team; however, due to further practice and several promising new players, the team soon showed much sparkle and was able to defeat St. Helens twice. Many of the Sophomore and Freshmen ball players showed a great deal of promise and we may look forward to next season with great expectations. Schedule ar.d Scores Tillamook Forest Grove Forest Grove Tillamook V. F. W. V. F. W. Clatskanie Rainier St. Helens Seaside h2 Vemonia 6 32 Vernonia 26 lih Vemonia 33 33 Vemonia 30 ho Vernonia 39 29 Vernonia 26 2h Vernonia h6 31 Vernonia hh 25 Vemonia 26 hi Vemonia ho Parkrose 31 Scappoose hh Rainier hi Sherwood 31 Sherwood 3h Scappoose 68 St. Helens h8 Parkrose 22 Seaside hi Vemonia 30 Vernonia h0 Vemonia 29 Vemonia 37 Vemonia 30 Vemonia h3 Verr.onia $3 Vemonia h7 Vemonia L 6 Individual Scores Harold Crowston 133 Bill Sword 123 Gordon Crowston 112 Sylvester Williams 111 Earl Wantlar.d 88 John Berg 3h Les De Hart 33 George Bellingham 15 Deri Roberts 10 Orlin Bahr 3 John Brown 2 Gene Wall 2 £ GuA, With only four returning lettermen on hand, the Vernonia Logger Baseball Nine looked forward to a fairly prosperous season. The returning lettermen were: Sylvester Williams, pitcher; Earl Wantland, Shortstop; Bill Wilcoxen and Deri Roberts, outfielders. With experience gained through the American Legion team last summer, several promising players appeared in a Logger uniform: Gene Wall, catcher; Jim Brewer and Jim Frank, second-basemen; Loren Mills, first-base; and Gordon Crowston, third-base and a potential hurler on the mound. Non-League games were played with Forest Grove, Banks, and Tillamook. To open the baseball season officially, a Jamboree was held at Sherwood, Friday, April 1st. League games this year were only played one day per week and consisted of doubleheaders. The League Schedule was as follows: Tuesday April 5 Vernonia at Farkrose Tuesday April 12 St. Helens at Vernonia Vernonia at Seaside Rainier at Vernonia Vernonia at Sherwood Scappoose at Vernonia The Oregon State Baseball Championship was held at the University of Portland May 26, 27, 28. Tuesday April 26 Tuesday May 3 Tuesday May 10 Tuesday toy 17 The cinder men had a heavy schedule this year, the first meet being a two way meet with Scappoose the 6th of April. The next, a three way meet with Banks, Sherwood and Vernonia on the 15th of April, and one with Scappoose, Park Rose and Vernonia the 22nd of April. The league meet came April 29 followed by the County toy 6, the District toy 14, and the State meet being toy 20 and 21. To form the nucleus of this years track team were these returning lettermen: Floyd Snyder Miler Don Renfro Discus Dick toy 880 Norman Mills 880 Forrest Reynolds 220 relay Gerald Millis, also returning letterman, was not able to participate as a result of a broken arm, which he received during the basketball season. There will be several men earning their first track awards this spring of '49. SENIORS CALVIN BASS--One-year letterman in baseball as an outfield- er—four-year letterman in football captain of the 19U8 squad, a great ball-carrier. GEORGE BELLINGHAM---One-year letterman i n basketball—a greatly improved ball player. JOHN BERG--One-year letterman in basketball—the Birkenfeld flash I LES DE HART--One-year letterman in football—two-year let- terman in basketball—one-year letterman in baseball—missed him badly on the football team this year. BOB FREDERICKSON--Two-year letterman in football at the end position—two-year letterman in track, placing 5th in the Mile run (Junior year) at the State Track Meet—noted also for his corny jokes I DERL ROBERTS-One-year letterman in basketball—two-year letterman in both football and baseball—with a more serious mind, he would have developed into an outstanding ball player. BILL SWORD---Two-year letterman in basketball—eats, sleeps, and lives basketball. EARL WANTLAND--One-year letterman i n football—one-year letterman in basketball—three-year letterman and captain in baseball—a smart ball playerI BILL WILCOXEN--Two-year letterman i n football—two-year letterman in baseball—vice president of the Letterman's Club—a hard playing athlete. JUNIORS JOHN BROWN---Three-year letterman in football and baseball— could be a powerhouse if he made up his mind—secretary of the Letterman's Club. RONNIE LA FOIL EXT-----Two-year letterman in football at a guard position—treasurer of the Letterman's Club. RAY LAMPING—Two-year letterman in football at an end position—certainly plays a lot better than his writing logging1 poetry. DICK MAY----One-year letterman in track. DON RENTOO---Two-year letterman in football—two-year let- terman in track—president of the Letterman's Club—wish he could play as good as he can singI FORREST REYNOLDS—-Two—year letterman in football at a guard position—two-year letterman in track—has a lot of fightI FLOYD SNYDER---Two-year letterman in football at a tackle position—two-year letterman in track—could be a rugged tackle next year—first one out on the football field every night. LARRY SUTTON---Football manager for last fall's squad. GENE WALL---Manager of the 19U7-U8 basketball squad; one- year letterman in football at a guard position and one-year letterman in baseball—has the fighting spirit that it takesJ LORIN WEIDMAN—Manager of last spring's track team. SYLVESTER WILLIMAS--Two-year letterman in basketball and football—three-year letterman in baseball—also a great boxer. SOPHOMORES BOB ADAMS--One-year letterman in football at a guard posi- tion—manager of the 19U7-U8 basketball squad—played on the B basketball team—a fast nigged lineman next year—should follow his brothers' footsteps. HARCLD CROWSTON—One-year letterman in football—two-year letterman in basketball—led the scoring parade of this year's basketball squad. MARVIN EBY—-One-year letterman in football at a tackle position—hard, charging lineman. BILL ECKLAND—One-year letterman in football at the center position—football is his favorite sport. GERALD MILLIS---Two-year letterman in football and one-year letterman in track—broke his arm in the St. Helens basketball game—sergeant-at-arms of the Letterman's Club—should be a streak of lightning in the backfield next year, NORMAN MILLS--Two-year letterman i n track—a potential football player. FRESHMEN DERALD BORDERS--Manager of the basketball squad this year. LARRY BROWN---Manager of this year's football and basketball squads• GORDON CROWSTON--One-year letterman in football, basketball, and baseball—has a great future ahead of him! JIM FRANK---One-year letterman in baseball—with some speed he should go places I LOREN MILLS---One-year letterman in baseball—an all-around athlete I BOB WILDER---One-year letterman in football as a center—has all the ability to be a great athlete. . I© THE cus: and our sincere thanks for the splendid cooperation we have received during the time we have acted as official photographers f or the MEUQLOG• BRUNO STUD JOS AT PORTLAND. OREGON VERNONIA EAGLE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ----19 4 9- INTERNATIONAL WOODWORKERS of AMERICA LOCAL NO. 5-3 7 VERNONIA OREGON J. S H LUMBER CO. MJST, OREGON EXPERT REPAIR WORK ! ft I 1 Js x'_-N O'-D GRHSMY OOD MOTORS ini cuss OF 1949 COMMERCIAL BANK OF BANKS VERNON!A, OREGON ALL OF YOUR MAR DWARF. 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