Vernonia High School - Memolog Yearbook (Vernonia, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

VERNON IA HIGH SCHOOL MEMOLOG STAFF VERNOKIIA, OREGON VOLUME XVI EDICfllCW Beloved V. H. S....where Old King Clock held sway and alternated the hours of sound and silence with an iron hand.••whose doors admitted us to four fleetin years of study, fun, and preparation for maturit- --the mark that some evergreens, which moved with every breeze fro;;. Time's quiet passing.••that sometimes bowed their heads, and dipped their branches under heavy, snowy mantle s• BRUN5MAN HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC 2 Allen, Bob AspinaLL, Darleene Borders, Deraid Brewer, M. C. Brown, Larry Closner, Beverley Cochran, JoAnn Corll, Glenda Crowston, Gordon Davis, Alice Davis, Bettie Davis, Charlotte Elliott, Norma Frank, Jim Gamer, Larry Gray, Joe Hahmeyer, Doris Hillsbery, Norman Hoehner, Leona Howard, Barbara Magoff, Sharon Michener, Margaret Mills, Loren Morgan, Larlene Pittelkau, David Siedelman, Janet Smejkal, Jim Snyder, Velma Sozoff, Jim Steers, Laura Tapp, i-iartin Tapp, Mary Thompson, DeLoris Wells, -BiU MILL MARKET LOCKERS 3 Gordon Crowston, president; Jim Smejkal, vice-president; Sharon Magoff, sergeant-of-arms; Glenda Cor11, secretary; Deraid Borders, treasurer. In the early part of September 1?U8, 5U 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 Bob Wilder was elected to take her place. We had members on both the Timber line and Memo-log staffs. We also were' honored to have two members join the Letterman Club, We had several members in the operetta which was presented by the music department. Three freshmen girls held minor offices in the Girls League, The two girls chosen to participate in the Pep Club from our class were Edna Fuller and DeLoris Thompson. Our class advisors for our freshmen year was Mr, McEntire and Miss Bennett, Alice Davis and Laura Steers were picked as May Day princesses to represent the freshmen class. Leona Hoehner was candidate for the V. F. W. carnival, and Mary Tapp represented the juniors at the Sweetheart Dance, The Juniors wound up a highly successful year when they presented the junior prom under the theme of Dreamer1s Holiday on April lli in honor of the graduating class of 5l. Glenda Corll and Leona Hoehner were selected as the junior princesses for May Day, A year later the seniors came back as .school leaders under the leadership of Gordon Crowston. Cther class officers were Jim Sraejkal, vice-president; Glenda Corll, secretary; and Deraid Borders, treasurer, Loren Mills was elected to fulfill the office of student body president and was assisted by Martin Tapp, vice-president; Mary Tapp, secretary; Janet Siedelman, treasurer; and Sharon Magoff, business manager. Deraid Borders was fire chief, for the first semester and Jim Smejkal the second semester. The Girls League offices of president and vice- president were held both terms by seniors----Alice Davis, president; DeLoris Thompson, vice-president; Laura Steers, secretary. Alice Davis held the office of Thespian president for the first semester with Mary Tapp, secretary; Barbara Howard, treasurer and Margaret Michener, clerk. The next year as sophomores we elected Loren Mills president of our class. The other officers were Jim Sozoff, vice-president; Jim Smejkal, secretary; DeLoris Thompson, treasurer; and Edna Fuller, sergeant-of-arms. Our class advisors were Mr. Wright and Mr. Hoefs. For cheer leaders the student body chose two members, Edna Fuller and DeLoris Thompson. Bev Closner and Leona Hoehner were picked as Pep Club members. Loren Mills represented the class as a nominee for king of the St. Patricks Dance. Edna Fuller and Doris Hahmeyer were picked as May Day princesses. Sharon Magoff edited the Timberline for the first semester and Margaret Michener the second semester. The girls who helped to fill the staff were Nona Sawyer, business manager; Doris Hahmeyer and DeLoris Thompson, assistant business managers; Darleene Aspinall, assistant copy editor; Alice Davis, sports editor; Glenda Corll, Bill Wells and Janet Siedelman, assistant sports editors; Barbara Howard, fashion editor; Charlotte Davis, exchange editor. The Memclog was edited by Alice Davis, Barbara Howard, assistant editor; Loren Mills, sports editor; Leona Hoehner and DeLoris Thompson, business managers; Sharon Magoff, feature writer; Laura Steers, artist and Norma Elliott, copy reader, and Darleene Aspinall, layout manager. When the junior year rolled around it found Loren Mills as president of the class. His assistants were DeLoris Thompson, vice-president; Leona Hoehner, treasurer; Doris Hahmeyer, secretary; and Jim Smejkal, sergeant-of-arms. DeLoris Thompson was school yell leader, and Doris Hahmeyer and Leona Hoehner were junior members of the Pep Club. A hilarious farce-comedy, Aaron Slick from Punkin Creek, was presented December 1, under the direction of Miss Cook and Mr. Wright. Cast members inluded David Pittelkau, Loren Mills, Rus Goodbura, Alice Davis, Leona Hoehner, Charlotte Davis, DeLoris Thompson and other juniors who did special numbers. First-term Letterman Club officers were headed by Jim Smejkal with Bill Wells, treasurer, and Gordon Crowston, sergeant-of-arms. Second-term started with Deraid Borders as president and Jim Frank, vice-president. In the class play, Daffy Dills, put on March 28 were: Richard Dill-David Pittelkau; Rodney Dill-Martin Tapp; Doris Dill-Doris Hahmeyer; Dud Dill-Bill Wells; Carol Dill-Barbara Howard; Gran-Alice Davis; Elaine Escott-Lecna Hoehner; Maude Maddox-DeLoris Thompson; Aimee Lovewell-Margaret Michener; Pete Norton-Loren Mills; Widow Woggles-Charlotte Davis; Arnica Jukes-Nona Sawyer. Mrs. Bolmeier and Miss Cook directed. IH II I VI To you, the descendents of Earth Venus the 2nd: Once there was a planet naraed Earth which was completely destroyed in 1990. A small group succeeded in escaping in the first space ship ever built that could reach Venus. To our surprise, all the survivors turned out to be the members of the class of 52 of Vemonia High School in Vernonia, Oregon, plus their families. We were the ones chosen to populate and build the new world. The planet was fertile3 no race had ever lived here, so we named the planet. Earth Venus the 2nd, and set about to form a democratic government. Judy Canova was replaced by Glenda Corll, who with her famous husband, Martin Einstein Tapp, inventor of the floor, that swept, mopped, and waxed itself, made a spectacular production featuring their yodeling chorus composed of their ten children. Norma Elliott, the retired used car dealer, was increasing her fortunes in the role of Little Eva on the Adam and Eve radio serial entitled, Bob's Other Wife. Twinkle Toes Howard worked her way up from Loren's Broadway Chorus line to become the Sarah Bumhardt of the modem era. Charlotte Davis, our contempory of Emily Dickerson, isolated herself from the world in a small villa in Spain, writing poetry about the tragic lost love of her youth. Some of her better known verses are: Chains Around My Heart, The Last Ray, and in the humorous field she is known for her I Tripped Over a Size Twelve Shoe. The outstanding modem artist, our former Laura Steers, has topped Artie Shaw for marriages, as she was recuperating in her Paris studio from the emotional stress of breaking the bonds of her twelfth marriage just before she took off to the new planet. Her latest title is the Baroness of Blockenbraus. Our shy Bettie Davis has become one of the most agressive and famous department store buyers in the United States due to her training in the student store. The Australian Bushman and hunter who owned a 5000 acre crow ranch is none other than David Pittelkau, who in his spare time wrote a boo:: on the art of staying single in 150 easy lessons. Jim Frank with his wife, Beverley Closner, had started a great religious crusade to save the poor souls of the natives in the black heart of Africa. They had completed a 15 year safari with their family of 16 children. It is too bad the earth was destroyed and their work was in vain. Velma Snyder had worked her Way up from a television model to replace Dagmar on her own T. V. show entitled How to Attract Women or Life's Passionate Secrets. Her latest French creations from Paris . ere the scandals of the channels. The dashing romeo of the airwaves, Hollywood news commentator, Jim Sozoff, held the title of Most Eligible Bachelor for a quarter of a century. He was finally captured by alluring Maggie Michener, who for years deceived the public as a child star in such hits as I Was a Cement Mixer but there Wasn't Any Cement. The retired ballet queen, DeeDee Thompson and the Bubble Gum King, Bill Wells, married and ran a Christian Rehabilitation Home for alcoholics and drug addicts. The one black sheep in our class was Alice Davis, who served a ten year prison sentence for counterfeiting three dollar bills. However, she has been rehabilitated and was the warden of Sing Sing. 5 Larry Brown, the tough homicide captain, had cleaned up New York crime and made his life's ambition to enforce traffic laws and bring back prohibition. His wife, JoAnne Cochran, the famous socialite, who danced the can can on the table tops in the Cocopocabana, was the hand behind the wheel as his devoted wife. Darlene Aspinall Vanderhigh was the owner of the Bodle cannery and Rartwick berry fields in Banks. As a strict advocate of Cretoria she has become a famous model at the House of Nine in portland on the side. Norman Hillsbery was the idol of the bobby soxers, to whom he was known as Jan Vohnson. The skeleton in his closet was pancake makeup for freckles. After retiring he built a chain of grocery stores called the Sureway in competition with Safeway. The most outstanding scientist and brain surgeon in scientific history was Mary Tapp who has gained fame by discovering a method of transplanting the brain of a monkey to a man and vice versa. Her first experiment spent some time at the New York Zoo where he was featured as the most intelligent monkey in the country. The poor monkey gave her a lot of trouble for she didn't know what to with it. Sophisticated, cynical Janet Siedelman has become an avid man hater and has won fame and fortune as a state prosecutor who has never lost a case against a man. Doris Hahmeyer, internationally known spy, was living incognito in Europe while she wrote a suquel to I Can Get It For You Wholesale entitled Anything You Can Buy I Can Buy Cheaper. One member of our class is not present. That is the famous jet and rocket test pilot, Nona Sawyer. She was testing a new type of long distance rocket ship but something went wrong and she is now living on Pluto. Tommy Peters, retired Navy Admiral who bought Society Islands, had 7 mansions and founded 20 universities specializing in repairing automobiles. Jimmy Smejkal, outstanding M. C. of Queen for a Day, It Pays to be Ignorant and Break the Bank, is married to Little Egypt the third, who shimmied and shivied her way to fame. Little Egypt was formerly known as Leona Hoehner. Loopy Larry Gamer and Droopy Deraid Borders, the retired hot rod kings, replaced Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin. Their hidden personalities were finally revealed. How were we to know deep inside Deraid longed to be a groaning romeo. Tne distinguished president of Ivy College is none other than Loren Mills. In Loren s High School days he always said he d like to direct a chorus line, and he told me the other day that's what he did for pin money on the Q. T. Gordon Crowston, our handsome Nordic Olympic Star, took Hopalong Cassidy's place in the movies and played Macbeth on the Broadway stage during the summer. Bob Allen was a jockey at Santa Anita Race Track and raised Cocker Spaniels on the side. I, when on Earth, held a position that will be most startling to all of you classmates. Sasperella Carson became the President of the United States. Yours truly, Sharon Magoff I, Bob Allen, will my after school job as a grease monkey to Claude Gibson. I, Darleene Aspinall, will my Miss America figure to Marilyn Good. I, Deraid Borders, will my letterman club paddle to Francis Crowston. I, Larry Frown, will my bottle of Four Roses to anyone who can take it from me. I, Beverley Closner, will my voice to anyone who needs one. I, JoAnn Cochran, will my quiet and subdued manner to Bill MacDonald. I, Glenda Corll, will my yodeling to whoever can stand it. I, Gordon Crowstcn, will my big feet to David Closner. I, Alice Davis, will my vim and vigor to nPoopless Perry.” I, Bettie Davis, will my long finger nails to Jennie Powell. I, Charlotte Davis, will my love for Social Fcon. to anyone who can stand it. I, Norma Elliott, will willingly will anything I own except Bob. I, Jim Frank, will my love for girls to my little brother, Dickie. I, Larry Garner, will my unusual way of driving to Donald Morgan. I, Doris Haiimeyer, will my bright red sweater to anyone who isn’t a red head. I, Norman Hillsbury, will my blond curly hair to Lee Faulk. I, Leona Hoehner, will my extra inches of height to Inetta May. I, Barbara Howard, will my name, Penelope Jones, to Wayne Aldrich. I, Sharon Magoff, will my forgetfulness to Jeanette DeRoia. I, Margaret Michener, will my almost black hair to Shirlee Vike. I, Loren Kills, will my love for jalopies to Bruce Hoyt. I, Darlene Morgan, will my old battered desk to the new high school. I, Tommy Peters, will my love for tinkering with cars to Glenna Pearl. I, David Fittelkau, will all my Hawk pistols and shells to David Strong. I, Nona 3a yer, will my ability to stay out of class to Frances Kaspar. I, Janet Siedelman, will my treasury books to next year’s treasurer. I, Jim Smejkal, will, you know I will! I, Velma Snyder, will what I haven’t to Donna Nightwine. I, Jim Sozoff, will my cultured and witty stories to Wally Ratkie. I, Laura Steers, will my pencils and paint brushes to Ora Mae Smith. I, Mary Tapp, will what bookkeeping ability I have to Joyce Howard. I, Martin Tapp, will my height to Joe Snook. I, DeeDee Thompson, will my yell leader position to Phil Sisler. I, William Oliver Wells, will my books to anyone who can find them. THE .SENIOR CLASS OF 1.95.2, DO HEREBY SET OUR HAND AND SEAL THIS TWENTY —FIRST DAY OP NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY -TWO. COMPLIMENTS OF - --DR. R.D. EBY 7 JOANN COCHRAN GORDON CROWSTON Class Pres. 1,1 Football 1,2,3,1 Basketball 1,2, 3,1 Baseball 1,2,3,1 Letter-man Club 1,2,3,1 Treas. 1 May Day Escort 1,3 M. C. BREWER LARRY BROWN Letter-man Club 1,2,3,1 Sgt. of Arms 2 Timberline 2,3 Football Mgr. 1,2 Basketball Mgr. 1 BOB ALLEN Letterman Club 2,3,1 Football 2 Basketball Mgr. 2 Football Mgr. 3 Asst. Bus. Mgr. School 3 DARLEENE ASPINALL Honor Roll 2,3 Memolog 3,1 Timber line 3,1 G. A. A. 2,3,1 Operetta 1,2 Thespians 3,1 Sextet 1 Pep Club 1 Glee Club 1,2,3,1 DERALD BORDERS BEVERLEY CLOSNER Sextet 1,2,3,1 G. L. Song Leader 1,2 pep Club 2,1 G. A. A. 2,3,1 Thespians 3,1 Timberline U CHARLOTTE DAVIS Chorus 2,3 U Sextet 2,U Junior Flay 3 Thespians 3 U G. A. A. 2,3,U Timber line 1,2,1 Operetta 2 Pep Club 1 Sq. Dancing 3 ALICE DAVIS Class Sec. 1 Kay Princess 1 Kemolog 1,2, a Asst. Ed. 2 Editor U G. A. A. 2,3,a G. L. Pres, a Quill Scroll 3,a Thespians 3,k Pres, a Pep Club a Junior Play 3 Timberline 1,2,3,a Shorts Ed. a LEON . HOEHNER Operetta 2 Junior Elay 3 G. A. A. 2,h G. L. Sgt. of Arms 2 Rally Squad 1 ires, 1 Quill Scroll 1 Treas. 1 Thespians 1 May Princess 3 Carnival Princess 3 Glee Club 2 Timberline 3 1a Pep Club 2,3 Memolog Bus. Mgr. 1 3 BARBARA HOWARD Memolog 1 Asst. Ed. 1 Timberline 2,3 U Fashion Ed. U G. A. A• 2,3,U Pep Club 1 Glee Club 1,2,1 Sextet 1 Operetta 1,2 Thespians 3 U Treas. 1 Sq. Dancing 3 U 3 LOREN MILLS Memolog 2,3,U Sports Ed. 1 Thespians 3 U Letterman Club 2,3,1 Sec. 3 Junior Play 3 Class Pres. 2,3 Vice Pres. 1 Football 1,2,3,1 Basketball 1.2,3,1 Track 1,2, 3 a Baseball 1,2,3,1 Quill Scroll 3,1 Honor Roll 1,2,3,1 S. B. Pres, h MARGARET MICHENER Chorus 1,2,3 U Operetta 1,2 Sextet 1,2 G. A. A. 2,3,U Thespians 3 U Clerk 1 Pep Club 1 Timberline 3,U News Ed. 1 Sq. Dancing 3 SHARON MAGOFF Glee Club 1 G. A. A. 2,3,U Timberline 3 U Ed. 1 Thespians 3 U Clerk 3 Sq. Dancing 3 S. B. Bus. Mgr DARLENE MORGAN JANET SIEDELMAN G. A. A. 1,2,3,1 Timberline 1 Thespians 3 li S. B. Treas. 1 Class Sgt. of Arms 1 Glee Club 1 NONA SAWYER Timberline 1,3,U Bus. Mgr. 1 G. A. A. 2,3,U Pep Club 1 Thespians 3 U Operetta 2 Glee Club 2 JIM SMEJKAL Football 3,1 Letterman Club 3,1 Treas. 3 Pres. I Class Sec. 2 Sgt. of Arms 3 Vice Pres, h BILL WELLS LAURA STEERS Memolog 3,1 Asst. Artist 3 Artist U Timberline 1.2,3,1 Artist 2,3,u G. A. A. 2,3 1 Pep Club h G. L. Sec. U May Princess 1 Oiill Scroll 3,1 Sec. U Sq. Dancing 3 MARY TAPP Glee Club 1,2 Pres. 2 G. A. A. 2,3,U Sec. 3 G. L. Treas. 3 Pep Club 1 Treas. 1 S. B. Sec. h Timber line li Thespians 3,1 Sec. 1 MARTIN TAPP S. B. Vice Pres. 1 Thespians 3,1 DELORIS THOMPSON Memolog 2,3,1 Asst. Bus. Mgr. h Timberline U G. A. A. 2,3,1 Pep Club 1 Yell Leader 2,3,1 Glee Club 1,2 Class Treasurer 2 Vice Pres. 3 G. L. 1,2,3,1 Song Leader 2 Sec. 3 Vice Pres. U Junior Play 3 Operetta 1,2 Not pictured Norman Hillsbery Jim Sozoff Tom Peters David Pittlekau U 12 BILL’S RIVERVIEW TAVERN LEV’S PLACE CAFE Bottle and Velma behind the counter Bass, Patti Bergerson, Nancy Bjomson, Pat Borton, Ralph Closner, David Crowston, Lorraine DeRoia, Jeanette Falconer, Mary Forester, Edward Frederickson, Marilou Fulton, Rick Gibson, Claude Gill, Skeeter Grady, Mike Heskett, Emogene Howard, Joyce Hoyt, Bruce Hunt, Barbara Kaspar, Frances Keasey, Katherine Lydie, Bill Lydie, Ella May, Inetta McKee, Darrell Millis, Faye Morgan, Donald Nightwine, Donna Pearl, Glenna Powell, Bob Powell, Margaret Pugh, Gene Ratkie, Waldon Schaumburg, Larry Sisler, Phil Smith, Ora May SAM'S FOOD STORE JUNIORS Snook, Joe Thacker, Mildred Vike, Shirlee Waddell, Dick Weller, Eugene On Septemoer h, the juniors held their first class meeting to elect th£ officers for the year. Rick Fulton was chosen president; Mike Grady, vice-president; Glenna Pearl, secretary; Emogene Heskett, treasurer; Larry Schaumburg and Jean Kirkbride, sergeant-of-arms. Faye Millis and Lorraine Crowston were elected to the rally squad. The juniors have been very active in school activities and have obtained many offices. Mike Grady was president of Thespians and Bill MacDonald, vice-president; Lorraine Crowston, Patti Bass, Glenna Pearl, Margaret rowell, Shirlee Vike, Joyce Howard, and Ora May Smith were on the Timber line staff The juniors have been very active in school activities and have obtained many offices. Mike Grady was president of Thespians and Bill MacDonald, vice-president; Lorraine Crowston, Patti Bass, Glenna Pearl, Margaret Powell, Shirlee Vike, Joyce Howard and Ora May Smith were on the Timber-line staff. Marilou Frederickson, Glenna Pearl, Emogene Heskett, Cra May Smith, and Patti Bass were officers in Pep Club. Lorraine Crowston was treasurer of Girls League -first term, and Glenna Pearl was secretary second term. Don Morgan was secretary of the letterman club first term and Larry Schaumburg was sergeant-of-arms second term. Lorraine Crowston and Margaret Powell held offices in G. A. A. Ora May Smith, Glenna pearl, and Shirlee Vike were on Memolog. The Catalina was class rings. chosen as the style of the The Junior boys were both active in football and basketball. Those earning letters in football were: Larry Schaumburg, Don Wantland, Mike Grady, Bob Powell, Don Morgan, Skeeter Gill, Gene Pugh, and Rick FUlton. Bob Powell, Skeeter Gill, Bill MacDonald and Rick Fhlton made the A-squad in basketball. Wikstrom, Shirley White, Shirley Wolf, Nellie, bollard. Jack Thank You Mr. play. Mrs. Wakefield Mr. Wakefield Eeth Wakefield Joan Wakefield Stan Wakefield Carrie Bloom Jessie Bloom Mark Cooper Homer Quinn Helen Fields Director Asst. Director Parker was chosen as the Junior Faye Millii Bill MacDonalc Inetta Mat Pat Bjornsoi Donnie Wantlani Shirlee Vita Patti Bass Larry Schaumburg Mike 3ra J Lorraine Crowstor Mr. Raines Margaret rowel] Glenna Pearl was chosen sweetheart for ths Valentine’s Dance sponsored by. the sophomores. April 5 was the date set for the Junior Proi and Hal Cook’s orchestra played. Joyce Howard and Bruce Hoyt led the Seniors i: for graduation. CLASS OFFICERS 16 scrn. Akers, Nancylee Ashley, Harold Barker, James Borders, Bob Brissett, Margaret Cunningham, June Dass, Jeanette Fuller, Homer Fulton, Bobby Dean Good, Marylyn Goodbum, La Verne Gray, Marlene Gwin, Dick Hamilton, Letha Herrin, Jerry Hibbs, Allen Hickman, Pat Higley, Henry Jones, Joyce Kimball, Robert King, Patsy Kyser, Robert Laramore, Arleigh Leonard, Ronald Lousignont, Dawn Lusby, Speed Martin, Jean Nanson, Kenneth Norris, Pete 0 Black, Maxine Olinger, Jackie Ortner, Ann Ray, Earl Sauer, Kathleen Shafer, Donald JONE’S GROCERY SOPHOMORES Shafer, Philip Strong, David Steers, Alice Stiff, Pat Thomas, Leroy Thomas, Wayne 'Webb, Joanne Wells, Pat Not shown Eddy, Delores Braun, Billy Faulk, Lee When school opened for the 1951-52 school year, the freshmen of 50 and '51 returned for their sophomore year. Bill Braun was elected president of the class, Earl Ray, vice-president. Speed Lusby, secretary, Albert Fuller, treasurer, Jody Webb and Bierdre Udy as sergeant-of-arms. Later in the year Dier-dre moved away and Phil Shafer was elected to fill the position. Mr. Raines and Miss Cook were class advisers. When the sports season opened, Jody Webb anc Margaret Brissett, were elected as members of tt rally squad and the class loaned Joyce Jones t the student body as a yell leader. Homer Fuller, Kenny Nanson, Pete-Norris, Henij Higley, and Harold Ashley represented the class on the B squad in football. While the class wasn t looking, Jerry Herrin, Ozzie Ray, and Speed Lusby slipped out, played on the A squad, and got themselves a letter. September 17 was chosen as Rook Day by the sophomores. Memories of Rook Day the year before were still fresh on the minds of the class; therefore, every effort was made to give the freshman a welcome as warm, in every way, as the one it had received in 1950. In the evening the class sponsored a party in the gym in honor of the f re slim an. 18 Following the Warrenton football game, the sophomores gave a dance. Donuts and homemade cider were sold. Homer Fuller, Kenny Nanson, Bill Braun, and Lee Faulk were members of the A basketball squad. Dickie Gwin, Jerry Herrin, and Speed Lusby played on the B squad The Sweetheart Dance on the evening of February 16, was sponsored by the sophomores. A Queen of Hearts was chosen. CLASS OFFICERS FRCSH. Akers, Joyce Aldrich, Diana Aldrich, Wayne Andrus, Ruby Andrus, Ruth Bass, Hank Blount, Odean Brandov, Myma Bernardi, Larry Brown, Joanne Cline, Beverly Cook, Faye Cook, Margaret Crowston, Francis Cunningham, Charles Daniel, Johnny DeRoia, Jerry Eddy, Lloyd Frank, Dick Galloway, Mary Jane Gamer, Marcia Goodbum, Merland Qwin, Dorothy Hamilton, Sharon Heath, Harriet Rose, Bobby Siedelman, Nancy Smejkal, Kenneth Snook, Alice Snyder, George Stone, Sharon Tunnell, Nadine Willis, Robert Wilson, Jack Hibbs, Doris DESSEY’S BOWLING ALLEY NANCE'S PHARMACY 19 Higley, Bill Hobson, Verne Hult, Sharon Jacobs, Kenneth Jones, Shirley Juola, DeAnna Kelly, Ola Jean Kirkbride, James Kerns, Richard Larson, Bruce Lydie, Philip Lloyd, Pat Leonard, Kathryne Mason, Dan w •'Garland, Robert Medley, Wanda Mills, Louis Normand, Ada O'Brien, Pat Parker, Kenneth Pearl, Gerry Powell, Jennie Pearson, Jean Pearson, Marvin Ray, Chet Rice, May Roediger, Joan 20 FRESHMAN This year the freshmen class started off their high school career with Rook Day. This event was a lot of fun for all of the freshmen and twice as much for the sophomores and the upper classmen. (They elected Kenny Parker, president; Francis Crowston, vice-president; Margaret Duckley, secretary and treasurer; and ayne Aldrich, ser-Jgeant-of-arms• Then came the big problem for the freshmen. K.ONEY !' They sold hot do s at two football games and also sold ra ;s to the school and raised quite a sum fro., these efforts. The freshmen class was well represented in the rally squad by Dorothy Gwin and Odean Blount. ■Beverly Cline represented the class as a Yell Leader. HISTORY The freshen class has a lot of members on the football squad. They are as follows: F. Crow- ston, R. McFarland, G. Snyder, P. Lloyd, K. Jacobs, K. Smejkal, C. Ray, H. Bass, B. Higley, R. Kerns, Y. Aldrich, J. DeRoia. Chet lay, Francis Crowston and Dill Higley got letters. The freslimen were also well represented in basketball. They are as follows: B. Higley, F. Crowston, K. Parker, P. O'Brien, D. Frank, Pass, C. Cunningham, C. Ray, K. Smejkal. Francis Crowston was on the first five before naif of the season was over. The freslimen were well represented in both baseball and track. The class advisors were i.rs. Raines and i.r. Graven. OFFICERS Francis Crowston, vice-president; Wayne Aldrich, sergeant-of-arms; Ken Parker, president; Margaret Buckley, secretary and LEE’S GROCERY AND STATION TaacKar't Initial by Clatt Periods STUDENT'S ADMIT SLIP ___________ Number _ Absent REPORT TO PARENTS OR GUARDIAN VERNONIA UNION HIGH SCHOOL Student Subject Class 1st Semester 2nd Semester 1st 2nd Ex 8cm. Av. 3rd 4th Ex. Sem. A v. A 4th David rehearses Instructor 1 Superior 3 Average 5 Failure 2 Above Average 4 Below Average W—Withdraw Teachers Signature Hr. Warne npey Linfield Parent's Signature Dear's Signature This excuse will be granted when each assignme-teacher Jiassimed, Worj nust be made up with AI This will admit Date.......... 22 ftRUNO STUDIOS Macbeth caution Thou hast ifl more,-First W| here’s i More pote J Thunder. s Second Macbel MacbetiJ Second resolutl The power t Shall harm | Descends. Macbeti fear of But yet Til And take a That I may And sleep i Thunder. T with a tr That rises ufV. racier u % is oiten lai Second period English clays Accounted Do I pujt up tnai wonjanly defence, To say I-have done no nairmfr What Ste these ■ j I'rs. Cra Bolneicr i so much a fool, s orth Jakota Soate ertook ns om this moment 3m iy disgrace and your di me very tirsUirfgs of my heart shall be ve at once. The firstlings of my hand. And even now, duff. Sirrah, you To crown my thoughts with acts, be it thought and done; 1 you do now? How will The castle of Macduff I will surprise0; 150 rds do, mother. Seize upon Fife; give to the edge o’ the sword duff. What, with v His wife, his babes, and all unfortunate souls That trace him in his line. No boasting like a what I get, I mean; i fool; This deed I’ll do before this purpose cool. Lady Macduff. Poor bird! thou But no more sights!—Whc-e are these gentle-fear the net nor lime, men? 155 The pitfall nor the gin. Come, bring me where they are. [Exeunt W ujp ld I, mother? Tl E°r- dead, for all y . Yes, he is a father? will you do Yhy, I can A wui yj.x And every And now about the cauldron sing, without a n ou, by that whith Senior English in Study Hal3 OJmfrprw Tfirvn. tire pixeiviiig it, answer me: thumbs, „ nds and let them fij Something wicked this way comes. t. the churches; though the yesty wt Open, locks, onlound and swallow navigation up; Whoever knocks! of my 45 VERNONIA TRADING COMPANY 23 ubtract: BISECTING AN ANGLE Give an outline of the proof of Theorem 3. Point out the differences in the proofs of Theorem id 3. a 2.) Show that site terms as in ax 4- bx ax 4- bx + ax + ab I ah 4- i 66 ultiply: (x + y)(x -(x - y)(x -(a 4- 6)(a! 4-(o — b) (a — nu could w ACB o Iluvi (x - y )(x - 2 and Study Hall (3x’ — 3x — 7)lt2iat twfu =Jf ' ' hnon tnrnipfl been formed, i knew that 1 = 30°, could x + 5)x= + 8 x -+N how many there were in x - 6)x - 30 - At? VO • V A Why did we cl Hr. Harold McEntire Pacific University COMPLETING THE SQUARE nator ? ALGEBRAIC ADDITION it using compasses am uction on exercise 38 thp nnir� f nS 29. x — 10 x — 24. Compare this with example 23 30. x + 12 x - 108. See example 24. 31. x — 8 x — 9. See example 25. 32. x + 16 x + 28 36. x� + 10 x - 24 33. x + 2 x - 48 37. xr - 12 x - 45 34. x - 28 x + 187 38. Xs - 40 x - 500 36. 4 x — 4 x 5 y — 7 x 7 x — 6y 73. 20 x — 23 x 4- 6 - 0 — 5 y — 3 x __6y 3x 74. 12 x - 13 x - 3o -« 8 x — 7 y 6x-7y 75. x� +llx- 726 = 0 -fii- —Tji (ti 7fv Xs 4-56 x + 768 = 0 The, difficult number (40.) squaring square a 4- o o — 2 a — 4- 3c - 5a 4 y - 5x - 125 add 26 - 6c 2 i- Completi Santa greets Hr. McEntire 41. x 4- 15 x - 216 43. x - 21 x - 352 42. x 4- 34 i - 2S7 44. x - x 4- 210 (46.) Xs 4- 4 x - 15 : x 4- i x 4- H - 15 - tt (x 4- D- W mometer real did it them and Id • o, — 4, 4- 6| lose money? aying a game in s scores were 4- 4 3 scores were — 3 had the highest 1 36 the average of th Mr. McEntire has math class PLUMBING ( HEATING ENGINEERING CO., INC. icfmg Tissue vein or vascular bundle nr Alice and Norma dissect froge o front 'leg of horse Pat and Jackie cut up frog ARE the library - - d ell C IOU.S Iy YOurS - DAD'S OLD FASHIONED ROOT-BEER 25 10769 10769 10069 Interest Expense. Shorthand class Miscellaneous Expense. Depreciation of Livestock........ Depr. of Machinery and Equipment Net Farm Income ew jcrsej', new i one, ta. Connor, DuPont. ( ), parentheses, “ ”, i to business transac-o.b., C. O. D., O. K. :annot or can’t, tomor-they are written with- LOR December 31, 19- Awt: Trial Ha 67 or. Tynirie 177 15 r ■ Ml 8 2662 30 uu. 5298 20 j 7407 031 4771 II class VmdiocJltof) West Virginia ovember 12, 193- vord: G. W. Brown (three ail roads such as B O New Haven and Hart-PRR (two words). n of the word Railroad ice one of your r, operating have an inquiry have been asked e last of next idiate shipment %aph me so that lowing. y truly Mrs. Ilyra Sorensen Sam Houston State Te ciie s College s s' , Reach to i and v 9 99 9AV Illustration N O y s , [Girls work on programs pacIng. Type eadfli Girls at work : frf kik fir kik sir kik his kik si| • fvf JnJ fvf van fvf van fvf van fv 26 OREGON AMERICAN LUMBER CORP. The world’s besl lumber comes FROM VERNON I A' ASTORIA OFFICE APPLIANCE COMPANY :sssH:5::stus:: AiliVV Mental Health (rami Mrs. Lanee' Linfield College Pat Hickman Freshman girls basketball Lanee1 teaches hair cutting Junior girls basketball theatre service |0, TV ESIGIM COMI TRON, Freshman English, Second period TtAVIllR HACKS STAOI CURTAINS CVCIOKAMAS SPOT IIONTS • OtOI ■ IIONTS TOOT IIONTS TOllOW SPOTS SWITCNAOAKOS SOUNO IOUIPMINI • IOOINO sciMiav PAINTS STAOI NARDWARI COSTUMIS MAII UP OllATlNI SOUNO IHICTS f EEW COMEDY H W ON Freshman English, First period Mr. Franc is Raines Linfield solves right which ond Suva ii uom imoivtncy, of the times. . . . You wil Paul, the literary triumph o Aunt Ella os the smartest funny, portly sod ond par Scene that holds a mirror to BAKEI 569 BOYLSTOl Hr. Raines corrects papers Study Hall I, Itailfr. h.otr.,Chicaeo3 6 y X .........o a v X X Pacific University X X V X X Physics Class Mr. Pangle receives toy shoulder pads POOF BOARDS 3 LOn£ ENOS APPLY SLATE ASPHALT poorme -Nv; SIDE Of POOP IS 3S WIDC .'LONG. ALLOW me r OVERHANG c iN.w i t m sl at t surface n ASPHALT CORNICE Tl . MAKE 2 f THICK | 4Gw MwooO ‘ Mr. Louis Graven Oregon State College Oregon College of Education Mil NOTES. ETC. BUILT UP ARE C. i THICK ‘ ci fir. Graven displays boys1 i.’ork iqr Tea gues antland vrorks on table HANKS PARTS HOUSE-------HARRY CULBERTSON — BEN’S BARBER SHOP SIIJDEIII (0WCIL Bill Braun; Glenda Corll; Derald Borders; Janet Siedelman, treasurer; Martin Tapp, vice-president; Margaret Michener; Mary Tapp, secretary; Loren Mills, president; Gordon Crowston; riick Fulton; Sharon Magoff, business manager; Jim Smejkal; Velmc Snyder; Ken Parker, Alice Davis. 34 BARNEY'S CAB BIRKENFELD GARAGE se .vards Given During idem Body Meeting revs. he graduating TIMBERUNE Host to Student DriverCourse Discussed. Student Council Hears Fund Rep 1 Jamboree Board Co Lower ketball The School Board Columbia regUiar monthly meet season will nieht ootball awards were given by ch Pangle at the student y meeting last Wednesday. As coach gave the jerseys and §ht of ereTo the seniors, he told PFRFEC e story about each of t Students w present a v their return seniors ived awards are: Gord wston — 4-year letter..n en Miills—3 year Lette mi lhe excuses Smeikal and Deraid oBrd! some of the student once out of schoo he were goin next day. mberline to 8 Competition ghts for Field course in student driver train- pres ing for next year was discussed. oun, members favored the reversed final- action meeting when a little dy of the costs to the Id be made. . lIC tThe lighting of the new Si field was discussed at Hd it urn oftrooJ thot Ml .. :E MADE BY 40 STUDEN fifteen. Among those who h a perfect attendance are: Seni Deraid Borders. Jimmy Smej 1 meeting as opened ren Mills. de stat- Darleene Aspinall, BevesW C rer Forty stud invi] school oharcn the building of the new ath field. Permission was granted Timberline staff to spons dance following the Banks g Admission will be 25 cents singles and 35 cents for cou It was passed by the groi buy a new camera for the M log. Fifteen cents will be colli from each student to pay to Christnaraifr iSacs of caftdiA Loggers to Ope 1951-52 Season i.a ;o-i i freshma .ditbr 1st Semester Sadie Hawkins Dance icific University has Timberlins to enter ham Outlook Award Co tion for advertising excer e. The purpose of the con u , 1-7 is to create interest in imi Held PIOV. 17 at tjyrn ing advertising in high schoa rs. qualify a ted and published at e each fflatfh Eighi uu h hi h ooi gypl.. nt issues from the year 1951- V nust be submitted. ‘Feudin’, Fussin’, and Fightin’ r.er, Betty Davis. Margarer M ener, Janet Seidleman and ma Snyder. Juniors: Bob Pov LeRoy Whitmire, Shirley Shirley Wikstrom. Sophm Bill Braun, Pete Norris, D Strong, Wayne Thomas, f Kar-arct wichenul lee Akers, June. Cunnip Good, Joyce King, Maxine O’Blac Kathleen Sauer, a tWells. Freshmen; Waynj rich, Henry Bass, Richard ± . Ui was the theme for this years an-paper, mus b nual Sadie Hawkins dance, which et Ray nyd ■lished at leas was heid qn November 17th at '-kers, Ruth Andrus, Fro th ,5-tI the high school gypi.. Blount, Margaret Cook, The Vernonia Loggers their basketball season on cember 3, by playing Conco of Portland, here. The Log coached by Mr. Sorenson, to have a better season than had last year. Last year, T M� ers won only one game, t tinier in their league ope varsity has five letter ling from last year. Go jton, Loren Mills, ; Skeeter. Gill, and 11. The other member ,H! RAH! RAH! The music was furnished by Jane Galloway, Marcia C the Swingsters. Special eht linment was presented by Dp Amendments Passed by ne-Empey. who did imp.?rsoi Pniinril ' 1--- ....J 1 l ouncii Editor 2. d Seinestar Loggers onn Lions Tuesday larsity are Mike Grady, Tuesday night, January 15, the J id, Bin Wells. He Vernonia Loggers started clicking1' and rolled up their first le ;ue win at the expense of St. Helens Lions by the score , Bill Braun, Rick Ft Lsn Nanscm. The mam Iteie Ray, Verne Hobson, Mor Koran. pep assembly was he? January 15, for th night with St. Heler | ey and the yell leadei the importance of at games. 'With cooper ■•ybody's part, we can. i I? successful season. |uring the assembly, fir] shown which proved ents are capable of Ejob of supporting th e next day, Wednes mbly was called to cp man IfttJ l ornnnia A nH the . -— h ■ P n r 1 v the team on its victc Helens and the fine I n by the yell leadet id, and pep club. Mr, led a yell which pn i success. rth this kind of coopj rr � rders Heads Let« |)erald Borders was electi ceed Jim Smejkal as terman Chib President, ■veil was named Vice-t 1st .tew: t Because of the lack o 2nd tow: J. CunningEarn, N. Magoff, J. Akers, N. Hillsberry, D. The following “B” squad: Ch m, Chet Ray, S ik Bass, Don Sh owston. Jerry He , Dick Frank, K Kenny Parker Wallace Star tional Assembl Wallace, the enterta n in the small m Hazelton, Pennsylv was 13 he went to y where he finishe fie became a cosr at the age of 21. .-was- very interests! •and while workin he memorized ical formulas. Di ession he saw a me er and decided he career of memorii lace said that once something visually tually • forget it. subconcious mind • • • • r officers re not elect pew .aIuaa - _ i- Ai iptitude Te Given Stude 3rd Row: lith Itow: t: yer, M. Tapp, N. Elliott. Thci.ipson, C. Davis, L. Crows ton, L. Steers, L. Brown, D. Hahmeyer, K. Garner, R. Andrus, M. Frederickson, K. Sauer, J. Olinger, G. Corll, 0. Blount, D. Gwin, P. Lyaie, A. Mormand, K. Leonard, S. Hamilton, A. D vis, B. Closner, B. Howard, L. Hoehner, P. Stiff, M, Brandow, P. Bass, J. doeciiger, D. Hibbs, J. Brown, A. Dass. J. Howard, 0. Smith, P. Hickman, D. Aspinall, J. Siedelman, J. Jones, D. Lousingnot, M. Good, S. Jones, B. Cline. nr Pictures ranta see! May I see ■vau hpar thtt ester Exams nester exams for the d, and sixth periods Thursday, January 10 tning exams will be 4‘ J� T Miirv 11 35 Loren Mills Sports Editor Wayne Thomas Asst. .Sports Ed. Barbara Howard Asst. Editor DeLoris Thompson Asst. Bus. Manager Leona Hoehner Business Manager Alice Davis Editor Barleene Aspinall Layout Manager Ora Mae Smith Asst. Layout Manager 36 BOB’S UNION SERVICE Shirley Vike Asst. Artist Joe Gray Photographer Joan Roediger Fresh. Manager Advisor Sharon Kagoff Feature Writer NICHOLS VARIETY STORE Glenna Pearl Typist Kathy Sauer Soph. Manager Laura Steers Artist Norma Elliott Copy Reader SUM_AND ELECTRIC LCllERWAH CLUE 1st 2nd Rcvt 3rd Bbw� Bob Powell, Bob Allen, Deraid Borders, Jim Smejkal, Loren Mills, Gordon Crows ton, Dick Qwin. Ozzle Bay, Rick Fulton, Speed Lusby, Eugene Weller, Pete Norris, David Strong. Larry Brown, Bill Braun, Jerry Herrin, Don Morgan, Bill Wells, Jim Frank. Lorraine Crowston, Vice-President; Margaret Powell, Sgt. of Arms; Glenda Corll, President; Doris Hahmeyer, Sgt. of Arms; Kathleen Sauer, Treasurer; 1st Row: 2nd how: 3rd Row: Uth Row: N. Tunnell, 0. Blount, M. Buckley, M. Garner, D. Gwin, R. Andrus, D. Aldrich, J. Anderegg, A. Snook, R. Andrus, N. i£Lliott, P. Hickman, M. Frederickson, J. Siedelman, G. Pearl, J. Jones, F. Millis, C. Davis, G. Corll B. Closner, D. Thompson, D. Hibbs, K. Leonard, A. Normand, J. Powell, S. Stone, 0. Kelly, J. Roediger, M. Brandow, S. Unit, D. Juola, P. Stiff, S. Jones, M. Brissett, M. Good, J, Howard, J. Dass, L. Steers, B. Hunt, D. Asoinall S. Magoff, hrs. Lanee, Advisor, J. Brown, F. Cook, A. Davis, P. McKee, H. Heath, to'. Medley, N. Siedelman, A. Cook, V. Snyder, N. Sawyer, M. Tapp, D. Hahmeyer, B. Howard, L. Hoehner, L. Crowston, S. Hamilton, L. Hamilton, J. Cunningham, M. Gray, S. White, M. O'Black, J. Olinger, K. Sauer, B. Davis J. Pearson, K. Keasey, J. Akers, M. Michener, M. Galloway, M. Powell, P. Bass, M. Thacker, J. toebb, D. Lousignont, B. Cline NEHALEM MARKET 39 PEP CEPE Ora Mae Smith, Sgt. of Arms; Mary Tapp, Treasurer; Mari±ou Fredericksor., President; Sienna Pearl, Vice-President; Emogene Heskett, Secretary. Alice Davis Charlotte Davis Joan Roedi er Alice Steers Dawn Lousignont Nadine Tunnell Joyce Akers Margaret Powell Harriet Heath Patti Bass Marlene Gray Pat Hickman Glenna Pearl Jean Ann Anderegg Margaret Buckley Ruth Andrus Marcia Garner Emogene Heskett Kathryne Leonard Janet Siedelman Barbara Howard Ruby Andrus Mary Tapp Laura Steers Glenda Cor11 Myrna Brandow Jennie Powell Pat Stiff Margaret Michener Darleene Aspinall Margaret Cook Shirley Jones Sharon HuIt Doris Hibbs Cla Jean Kelly Sharon Stone DeAnna Juola Faye Cook Beverley Closner Ada Normand Nona Sawyer Deirdre Udy Marylyn Good Marilou Frederickson VERNONIA BAKERY 41 THESPI MX Margaret Michener, Clerk; Mr. Raines, Advisor; Mike Grady, President; Barbara Howard, Treasurer; Mary Tapp, Secretary. 1st Row: M. Thacker, D. Aldrich, D. Juola, R. Andrus, R. Andrus, J. Pear- son, M. Galloway, M. Tapp, B-. Closner, L. Koehner, N. Elliott, G. Pearl 2nd Row: M. Powell, F. Millis, S. Magoff, C. Davis, D. Aspinall, M. Michener, B. Howard, A. Davis, N. Sawyer, D. Hightwine, i. Frederickson 3rd Row: K. Keasey, M. Grady, N. Killsberry, D. Borders, L. iiills, L. Crowston, P. Bass, E. Heskett 42 VERNONIA BAKERY D f ■si C E Louie Mills Marilyn Good Glenna Pearl—Bob Allen, Odean Blount—Kenny Smejkal, Joan Roe dig er—Make Grady, {jTna Brandow—Chet Ray, Marilou Frederickscn—Kenny Nansen, Nona Sa;jyer—Dan Mason, Joyce Howard—Jerry DeRoia, Marcia Garner—.ayne Aldrich, Bev Closner— Gene Pugh, Ruth Andrus—Bobby Fulton, DeLoris Thompson—Richard Kerns, Marilyn Good—Dick Gwin, Doris Hahmeyer—Deraid Borders, Leona Koehner—Marvin Brewer, Barbara Howard—Larry Schaumburg. Beverly Cl re—11 Lydie Leona Hoehner, Rick Fulton Loren Mills Joyce Jones COMPLIMENTS OF-----J.R. MANLEY VERNONIIA AUTO COMPANY CIRL3 11 M l I r i T 5 E El E T E € F r i c E Seated: Lorraine Crowston. Treasurer, Alice Davis, President. Laura Steers Standing: Qnogene Heskett, Song Leader, DeLoris Thompson, Vice-President, Joyce Jones, Sergeant-of-Arms, Firs. Bolraeier, Advisor, Leona i'oehner, Sergeant-of-Arms, Inetta May, Song Leader s t s € E € H El E D 5 T € E F I € Seated: Standing: Doris Haiimeyer, Vice-President, Velma Snyder, President, Glenna Pearl,' Secretary Alice Davis, Sergeant-of-Arms, Mrs. Bolmeier, Advisor, Joann Webb, Treasurer E E R R Third Rows Mr. McEntire, Pittlekau, D., Qrady, M., Bass, H., Ray, E., Smejkal, K. Second Row: Strong, D., McFarland, R., Jacobs, K., Willis, R., Leonard, Lloyd, P., DeRoia, J. First Row: Kirkbride, J., Moran, J., Rose, B., Thomas, W'., Daniel, J., Aldrich, W. © © TC DL © © ©C F F FT ©©© 1 F F Standing: Mr. McEntire-Advisor, Mike Grady Kneeling: David Pittelkau, Wayne Thomas, Ronald Leonard Loren Mills, President; Laura Steers, Secretary; Mrs. Sorenson, Advisor; Leona Hoehner, Treasurer; Alice Davis, Vice-President Bev, Dawn, and Marilou Margaret 47 Loggers Meet Lions for Loggers Tally First Wi: Loggers Takl Season 's 1st League PlayIn League Play;Defeat y0 Field On fast. At the cn Seaside Gulls 27-OFrii roggers to StaljfGnd Hay Here Sep mber 14 his week progressed rapidly beei itt Coach Lee Pangle who spent latter part of last week and week for the issuing of foot-uniforms and equipment for forthcoming gridiron season, [onday, August 27 will offici-see the local pigskin tusslers turning out for their first ' lb 14th of September with � t Grove. Anyone wishing ! schedul: Vernonia Loggers Prepare for St. Helen f Friday night. Septcr. monia Loggers jou . Helens to particips! •?t league game r ‘ id iron season a� ( ated 18-14 b ya t elens squad. The Loggers won the toss ected to receive, which start is annua! classic. Th ball wd ken on the locals own 15 y ;pe and returned to. the 3 tore it was driven to the Lions Crowston fumbled than? Etood fast. At the on st quarter th? Loggers Session of the bail on BY MELVIN SCHWAB Last Friday night revealed a sir. ng -Logger team stage a tome-quarter the I back from last week’s defeat by V denied. the St. Helens Lions when the local team met and defeated a vavier Seaside team to the tune I scamper ! 40 yards to | � 0 before being tacklec ; two plays later on th | 25 with Fulton throwin don Crowston, put the for the third score. T) point was good, ma First Turnoul League Place Retained By Loggers with Defeat OfScappoose Indians hard through gra tion and transfers. Of last y mating champion team 10 men will to be on this vear’s roster. BY MELVIN SCHWAB j and kicked on fou Last Friday night a fired up j run-backs being Scappoose ball club journeyed to j w� g. Vernonia? •. . . . . • „ ! the Indians' 3 Vernonia intent on takmg the } 4__________, u. scalp of the Loggers, thus eli-them from any possibility of winning the Lower Columbia League, but the Log- 11 Lettermen Back For Season; Weightj Average Increased By MELVIN SCHWABj nday evening of lopeful candidates n Coach Leo Par lout. Of this nur pmen returning lampion team. school, those rkmg in the My will swelj vo about stopped this dr drove the ball ritory in the c. this quarter dor the locals 42 wh far this season 24 have signet ral,ie? thJ ' Air Attack S' utes ox play and defeated the Vor. ime to ended. h to turn out. With the comm school it is expected that number will be about doufc Vernon ia's schedule for the season is listed below with home game? and four away. pall shoes is urged to Pa ogle before tha ible. dice will start at Stop at 4:00 p.rr mencifig of schr Loggers, lr ay to III Sept. 14 — Forest Grove, her Sept. 21 —i St. Helens, there Stpt. 28 Clatskanie, there Scappooee, here arKrose, there 1 � 11.1 ’) Tlhlic T a ,• Loggers Tally Big Win Score Friday Night The third a bang fo took to I lied in | pass g j game I The try id and V •losing m, 35 yards' ” .e Scappooae, point was with they.; tal- pjK ■■ 3 . Loggers Tie Parkrose 11 In Fri. Game oggi )ope Fie Gi y ;gue igniby Rainier with Faulk, Vernonia bat blocking the kick. . 1 Once again early period Scappoose siart | From their own 45 drove down to the 10 fensive holding penall BY MELVIN SCHWAB j ball on the local’s 2-y Vernonia played host to the j n three trys the Scap coast town of Warrenton last | bad the ball or Friday evening when they met J enable to dent the L % m kal nters? Lee f this ootball weather are busy get1 I Warrenton Downed by 41-13 Count; Rainier Next on Schedule Last Friday'eve ma Loggers jou r to engage thaj voff to see whe it this district. The Lojgers, gc me a three-touchy g, upset the high r.bians, who hav-. me so far this 14 tie and comple lyed them in the arters of the game-. ® Kaini r received the irting play of this important me for both teams, and m five iys tallied their first TD. The lumbians’ score was made by fS. mier Threatens The Columbian? , � ce again during th- ball ■Us they intercepted a Loggci on the Vernonia 25 in the quarter. From that point that team on the local field and defeated it 41-13 in a wide open scoring spree. The Loggers played without the assistance of four first string linemen due to injuries incurred in threa practicc and the Parkrose game and one enlistment in the marines. On the fourth down h-Indians threw a spot center for their secon TD. The kick for the was again blocked wit taking the honors th Scor© Lead Roversed Both Teams Notch Scores in Second Period cf Game BY MELVIN SCHWAB The Vernonia Loggers met th? | Parkrose Broncos last Friday Loren Mills personally th? locals ng Co- J it to the locals 1-vart lne cxtra V st a I VertK ith a wbere they fumbled with r out- nonia recovering, as this qi hree ended. yar In the closing minutes o occ kickoff, J fourth quarter the locals s! their offensive machine r onco again with Faulk and doing the toting on a 5; mack who plowed 15 yards j drive which netted them ugh the center of the Logger j e. The try for point was good. I ire Started Again The Loggers took the kickoff drove it from their own 30 the Columbians 40 where they ! ked on fourth down. Once ain the Rainier squad started second TD and th- tying point Loren Mills tallie the locals from the 8-yar« and also made the ex Second Place Won Thus the loggers e 1951. season in glory hot as he r three of ed two of the by I second place in Low ouchdown drive. Flippin ran •; . ..ague th? way from his own 20 to . Lowers 20 for a 60-yard cal- opponents. S Tho TD was ™de by rllp :.Xbe. JO of season pin-when he plunged over Iron. cMor of tcaR;, in er ich ca try n a oared ba iavs later Ricky Fultt try for poin Grady takin Third q vie . and tr •ay for the team, stilj econd half through ing a pass Vemonii g. The. owfever, another « play, losing only ;• tieing two nod kno another Warr The Loggers, not to and trailing by six pc afternoon and battled that team back when they reco a 7-7 tie in Lower Coiumbu Indian fumble after be ague play at Portland, in thei: to kick on fourth dofi th game of the season, the visitors’ 30. Mills The Parkrose squad taiiied i' ball to the 20 and i the second period after a scoreles using brut? force t first period. The opponent’s scor middle, roared like canife after a series of pass play the ball 25-yard lion Juniors ecord Victory The try for poi jThc play setting u; ‘Parkrose was a Vc I'hich the wind caugfc backwards instead e Vernonia Baby Logger j ay mg a powerful running k, but lacking that final to put the ball over for a down, fell prey tc-.the St. JCs here Monday . nftcr- not to be outdoiv latter part of thi n Loren Mills, Vr ter. outran the whe m and rambled K je locals one and on th? visitors’ tallies oc- pEulk ran the tiem, the first half of play through the center. __. second period of play n in the third quart dad with favoring the locals. Three times iV? was started, whic gained bv jVernoma threatened to score, four downs to mak passing attsfc-. ,ne try for after long drives on running ►he Logger’s 2-yard-point was no good. (plays through the St. Helens line, out Logger line, how .ho fourth quarter was all Ver- h;Ut pasi; interceptions and penal- the Parkrose crew A SCUAD League Standings Vi L T Pet. Rainier 6 0 1 1.000 Vemonia h 1 2 .800 St. Helens 5 2 0 .714 Parkrose ii 2 1 .667 Clatskanie h 3 0 .579 Seaside 2 $ 0 .286 Scappoose 1 6 0 .143 Warrenton 0 7 0 .000 Individual Scores Loren Kills 72 Lee Faulk Gordon Crowston 18 Rick Fulton 6 Mike Grady 2 2nd Hows S. Lusby; K. Grady; L. Schauraber ; L. Faulk; B. Lydie; D. Wantland; R. Fulton; 0. Ray; B, Wells, 1st Rows E. Weller; D. Morgan; L, Mills; D. Borders; G. Crowston; B, Powell; J. Smejkal; J. Herrin; S. Gill Game Scores Forest Grove 7 Vemonia 20 St, Helens 18 Vemonia u Seaside 0 Vernonia 27 Clatskanie 6 Vemonia 7 Scappoose 12 Vemonia 13 Parkrose 7 Vemonia 7 Warren ton 13 Vemonia 1|2 Rainier 111 Vemonia 1U 3rd Rows Lee Pangle, Coach; M. Grady; R. McFarland; H. Fuller; G. Snyder; L. Faulk; F. Crowston; D. Wantland; P. Lloyd; B. V ells; K. Jacobs; K. Smejkal; R. Fulton; S. Gill. 2nd Rows S. Lusby; Weller; J. Sroejkal; P. Norris; C. Ray; J. Herrin; D. Morgan; L. Hills; G. Crowston; B. Lydie; L. Graven, Assistant Coachw 1st Rows H. Bass; K. Nanson; L. Schaumberg; 0. Ray; B. Kigley; D, Borders; B. Powell; R. Kerns; W. Aldrich; J. DeRoia. MIKES 49 Mills carrying the ball at Rainier game at the bonfire grounds Buzzy serves as a step as Alice boards truck 51 TEXACO cm til? r 11 iMM Junior class meeting gy £? •jk% a rJuriil Al Swimming? Barbara Howard Nancy Bergerson, Jean Kirkbride, Battie Davis and Donna Nightwine. Freshmen and Sophomore Noon hour basketball Ethel Eyser Bill studies? Frances cuts in Howard, caught in the act Don and his Hoopie More basketball Pat Neilson LETTERtt K CLUE IEI1I«TICW Bill Higley Pat O'Brien Dick Gwin, Pob Fid ton, i'avid Strong Jim Sme.jkal Fob Fulton getting the doings I THE CLUB Curtain Call Raines receives present TUHICR PUV DEC.13 Don '•.'antiand, Patsy Bjornson, Jack Woolard Patsy Bjornson, Don Nantiand, Inetta May, Kike Grady Xnetta Kay, Jack iv'oolard, Don Wantland Jack Vioolsrd, Kike Grady 54 HAHN HARDWARE I1CEEEES EE v Ladies being served Chorus entertains for tea Elliott, Michener, Snyder, Bass, ir. line for refreshments Jody Webb pat McNair leads the rush SS CATON AUTOMOTIVE GIRLS BASKETBALL GAMES Part of the team with Mrs. Lanee at the Clatskaine game Ready to start Norma serves Soothing drink after the game It 8 in il Howard and Good Gordon Crowston ) V Bill Braun Francis Crowston Kenny Nansen Bob Powell Bill YJells Bill MacBonaId x. w. A. 58 LOCAL NO. 5 -i7 1st Row: L. Vilhelm, K. Smejkal, J, Herrin, C. Ray, S. Lusby 2nd Row: Mr. Reynolds, C. Cunningham, D. Gwin, H. Puller, H. Bass, D. Frank 0EUINGHAM GROCER'S MIST AUTO service: 59 ■ � ll Tl I ■ GAME SCORES Concordia 29 Veraonia 1 8 Banks 17 Vernonia 38 Banks Tillamook 26 70 Veraonia Veraonia 37 36 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Forest Grove Forest Grove 1 9 55 Veraonia Veraonia 1 2 1 3 G. Crcwstcn Mills F. Crowston Braun Fulton Far} r 20$ 199 156 125 70 62 35 33 19 13 O Rainier Concordia Parkrose St. Helens 1 1 50 50 32 Veraorda Veraonia Veraonia Veraonia 33 1 9 38 50 Seaside VJarrenton la 32 Veraonia Vernonia 27 1 0 X CU-IA MacDonald Gill Fuller Nanson Powell Grady Wells Herrin Tillamook 55 Veraonia 1 3 Scappoose 55 Veraonia 1 7 Clatskanie 66 Veraonia 56 Rainier 1 2 Veraonia 39 7 O Parkrose 63 Veraonia 53 4 T St. Helens 1 1 Veraonia 32 1 Seaside 1 3 Veraonia 1 6 1 Warrenton l� o Veraonia 55 Scappoose 51 Veraonia 53 Clatskanie 55 Vernonia 1 7 The Loggers started the season with little hopes because of their lack of height and experience The first part of the season was spent experimenting, attempting to find the best combination During this time the Loggers didn t win too many games but were never beaten very bad and always gave their opponent a tough game through their determination and fight. However, at the end of the season that combination was found which was shown in the fact that they won 3 out of the last ii games and one of these being over the league leaders, Scappoose. LEAGUE-STANDINGS W L Pot. Scappoose 10 h .711 Clatskanie 10 h .711 Parkrose 8 6 .572 St. Helens 8 6 .572 Rainier 6 8 .1 29 Seaside 6 8 .1 29 Vernonia 5 9 .357 Warrenton 2 12 .11 3 60 U. M l HI Prince Chet. Letterman Club Prince Francis Freshman King Deraid I Senior Crown Bearer Gordon Empey Coronation Prince Dickie I Sophomore Prince Bruce Junior VI114 I DeeDee crows like rooster II Y Tapp gets brought out of fit MAR. 21 I Wells displays St. Vitus dance Charlotte discovers Percy David embraces Leona Nona hides under rug Mills tackles Tapp Barbara has hysteria fit 62 SENIOR PLAY Jrs . Bolmier, Mr. Gordon, Miss Cook Curtain call- DILLS Nona (Arnica) Wishing Well Rock Garden Park PROM... 1951 Band Stand palace: cafe: JIII4F PFCP 64 T F Ik € K Loren Mills Broad jumps TRACK—1st Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: E. Weller, J. Herrin, L. Mills, S. Lusby, K. Hanson, H. Bass 0. Ray, D. Frank, F. Crowston, ?, Lydie, Chet Ray, P. Norris, B. Braun, Mr. Reynolds L. Whitmire, G. Pugh, B. Hoyt, M. Grady, B. Borders, J. Snook, G. Pearl BASEBALL—1st Row: J. Frank, G. Crows ton, S. Gill, D. Wantland, B. Powell, D. Gvin, Mr. Sorenson 2nd Row: H. Fuller, K. Nanson, B. MacDonald, F. Crowston, L. Schaumburg, L. Mills, C. Ray, B. Braun 3rd Row: B. Rose, B. Aldrich, D. Mason, P. Norris, P. Lydie, J. Moran, Pat Lloyd, C. C nningham, A. Dass, H. Ashley 65 ATHLETIC PERSONNEL SENIORS GORDON CROWSTON—four-year letterman in football, basketball and baseball. An outstanding athlete who has stood out in Vemonia sports for several years. Gordon was the best football and basketball captain in the League. All star team in basketball his Senior year. LOREN MILLS—three-year letterman in football, basketball and track; four-year in baseball. Loren is also an outstanding athlete being the only four sport letterman in school the past two years. He has a lot of speed and was on the League all star team this year in football. BILL WELLS—one-year letterman in football and basketball; manager of basketball 191 9-1950. A very hard working player who is always trying. JIM SMEJKAL—two-year letterman in football. Jim was late in turning out but came far after he did get started. DERALD BORDERS—two-year letterman in football. He didn!t show until last year but came far. All 8tar team in football his Senior year. JIM FRANK—four-year letterman in baseball; one-year letterman in football; plays a good steady, interesting game. LARRY BROWN—football, basketball manager 191 8-1950. BOB ALLEN—basketball manager 191 8-191 9; football manager 1950. TOM PETERS—a late starter but good ball player. JUNIORS DON WANTLAND—three-year letterman in football; a three-year letterman in baseball, also. A hardworking ball player. RICK FULTON—three-year letterman in baseball; two-year letterman in football and one-year in basketball. He has a lot of spunk and spirit and should be the speed in next years back field. KIKE GRADY—one-year letterman in football. He’s an up and coning football player that should boom on the field next fall. LARRY SCHAUMBURG—one-year letterman in football and with this experience should be a great help to next years team. GENE PUGH—one-year letterman in football. Good man on the line and should be in the opponents backfield a lot this next year. EUGENE WELLER—two-year letterman in track; one-year in football. Small but alert player who’ll be playing center in football next year. 66 SKEETER GILL—two-year letterman in basketball and baseball; one-year in football. A good potential player for next year. BOB POWELL—'two-year letterman in baseball and basketball; one-year in football. A conscien-scious player with a good pitching arm. DON MORGAN—two-year letterman in football. A good lineman with great possibilities for next fall. DERALD McKEE—manager of football 191 9-1950. BILL MACDONALD—one-year letterman in basketball. Has height and with a little more experience should show as center next year. CLAUDE GIBSON—baseball manager 1950. SOPHOMORES HOMER FULLER—two-year letterman in baseball and shows great possibilities in basketball. SPEED LUSBY—two-year letterman in football and track. Should really show up with speed and strength for next years backfield. OZZIE RAY—basketball and track manager 1951 and one-year letterman in football. One of the heaviest and best linemen in the League. Has great possibilities. PETE NORRIS—manager of basketball 1950-1951. DAVID STRONG—baseball manager in 1951 BILL BRAUN—two-year letterman in baseball and one-year in basketball. Should really shine in basketball next year. DICK GWIN—two-year letterman in baseball. Good all position player and should go far the next two years. JERRY HERRIN—one-year letterman in football; two-year letterman in track. An up and coming tackle. KENNETH NANS0N—one-year letterman in track. A progressive runner. BOB FULTON—football manager 1951. FRESHMAN CHET RAY—one-year letterman in football and baseball. One of the best lineman in the League and shows possibilities in basketball. FRANCIS CR0WST0N—one-year letterman in football and basketball and he is turning out for baseball and track. Has qualities for a greater athlete than most. BILL HIGLEY—one-year letterman in football and baseball. A real rugged lineman and will go far on the Vemonia team. VERNE HOBSON—baseball and basketball manager 1951-1952. MERLAND GC0DBURN—manager in football 1951- F Man Jackie and Kathy watch Bob . er shortage Larry and Ora Mae tSkat'- w Band concert Bev and Dee Dee. Dee Dee won first prize at Sadie Hawkins Dance Maxine 0 Black Kirkbride warms up ceives G. A. A. gift Howard and Steers Mrs. Sorenson ponders over Memolog DAY DAY Marvin Eby Tempie DeHart Loren Mills, Glends Corll Gordon Crowstor,, Leona Hoehner Braun, ’Kathy Sauer Jackie Olinger, Dick Gwinn 68 COMMERCIAL BANK OF VERNONIA Chet eating profits Oazie New school gets under way Gordon at work? Ipana? Pat and Loren relax after school Girl 8 work on Mother a Tea mm hjm Watch out!! Margaret on game bus k ' m 70 GEBRA HELPS BUILI BRIDGES MCA WNOOW 1695 AD . Bulge designer uses algebra to work out calcula-Hr steel I-bcaras. The formula shown here is a jHuunple of the use of initial letters. In it, W stands for the WEIGHT in pounds of the maximum safe load. Other letters describe the beam itself: A, area of a cross-section in square inches; D, DEPTH in inches; and L, LENGTH between supports in feet. Mr, Jack Reynolds University of Oregon AIRPLANE CARRIER IN PANAMA CANAL LOCKS ring field-sequential transmissions, a fi er works in time with its counterpart in th ate one-color images are traced on the i passed through the appropriate filter f ere they register one on top of the other and blend into the full-color image. Compton diagrams show structure and operation of these locks HIST STORE PASS'S STORE------THE PAL SHOP 71 Bob at work Freshman sell hot dogs Relaxing Boys at play Diana Lee at work Bill and feet 72 Caught I Santa s good to Bob Gambling? o£ 5££}i w flilfesS pifl 5? SSs2 ;- v ,- WWSS SCJ •-■ WWCWjSe A rO ' sg - •'v.;';. «BJ5g£Ste-; ;