Vernonia High School - Memolog Yearbook (Vernonia, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1953 volume:

MEMOLOe ADVISERS VOLUME XVII On behalf of the students of Vemonia Onion High School the Memoleg Staff dedicates this 1952-53 annual to the community for their support and cooperation during the school year. 2 ABSENCE EXCUSED NO. VERNONIA, ORE._ 195___ Vernonia Union High School PAY TO HE ORDER OF JtilteWMG. with a PuAj —DOLLA] n ac o o r c PO n I A has explained the absence listed below: Period REPORT to PARENTS OR GUARDIAN VERNONIA UNION HIGH SCHOO Semester 195__-5___ SUBJECTS 6 wlcs Reports English 1st 2nd 3rd Physical Educ. Health ■m i Grade ! Semester | Ins T Exam , Grade SCHOOL BOARD STUDENT COUNCIL 1st Rowr Powell, B., president) Mlllia, F., secretary! Owin, D j Thacker, M.j Howard, J. j De Rola, J, 2nd Row Higley, B,| Herrin, J. j Ray, O.j Kirk bride, J,, treasurer! Mr Dove, advisor. 3rd Row Cook, D.j Shafer, D.j Owin, D.j Weller, E , vice-president) Not pictured, Hoyt, B., business manager 4 f GOfi Subtract: ind the 500 average: 63 6- 17 8 ---- 5, 14, 10. Washington State Bank H4RRISON.MD. OAT« (ftfa., ! f-f 19 min. Area of a field 100'X400‘ = . sq.ft. CUMfHCv CHECKS TOTAL $ emit U( MAT ALL CHICM ARE IhOOASEO 7. Subtract: 3 T. 200 1b, 1 T. 1800 lb, Ante your answer as a common raction in simplest form. 8 f more than, equal to, or less i 10. 7X2 ft. 9 in. = § 11. .02691-r .39 = READING WITH A PURPOSE 129 |M . I� r r r tr i i u m 1 P ok stAls AOff ris xt e. o , - tcc sdj ceszAs , ynstcd£ ckisu£ u vCc c e- , A s sfis terms cz£o !0 ds 0 Present your summary MRS. ORA B0LME1ER s the I furt sigr ' age. In rec orfully “ ti ties.” Poli “ the sinis to World times. Scientists also products and improved p ifacture. Commercial riv; le cutthroat stage, and it io suffered. In Victorian c or conditions had come f classes through humanita low the laborer himself tip and began to claim rig Workingmen in towns had had the since 1867, but workingmen in the corn first gained it in 188 5. Trade unions, thrc strikes, fought to improve their conditi Early in the new century the Labor p established itself as an active force in ; tital and la There hai many nations for all of the globe that remained to be exploited. Trade was now an endeavor to exclude all one’s neighbors from the best markets of the world. Old jealous!?0 .d . wrongs still rani led and new ones were added. Military estab-]j 1. Our family always makes a special event of a birthday, tj Dad’s birthday comes in July. We usually go out into the country a for a picnic. Mother’s birthday is in February. Dad takes us to a some good restaurant for dinner. We go to a movie afterwards, tl My birthday is in November. Mother makes my favorite dishes n for dinner. Pumpkin pie is one of my favorite desserts, n 2. Many people make jokes about relatives. I like my rela-® tives. I especially like my cousins. I have three cousins. We 5: spend Thanksgiving Day in the home of one of my relatives. Some years we have them come to our house. There are seventeen of us together for Thanksgiving Dinner. Three generations are represented. We get along very well and have real fun. 3. My mother and I have fun shopping together. We don’t lt always purchase something. We go to many stores. Then we decide which dress, or whatever we are looking for, we shall purchase. We have lunch together at some small out-of-the-way • eating place. We arrive home tired but satisfied. I think I get f better acquainted with my mother because of these trips. V A. Mytflior onrl '•I-'-- ETAR aT SECH LI B . plUM The frien Message p Fig. 70 Date Mo. Day Year MR. LOUIS GRAVEN woobWoHuiw 'imy Identification and Uses jE Fig. 65 ____ Fig. 50 I I 3N OF FURNITURE Identifi Fig. 52______ MISS MARGUERITE COOK THE MONTH . . . random rv ix U1L J ,XlON Man is all symmetric, f proportions, one limljg to another. — Herbert — Movement is the first fact that we The movements of breathing and tt cranium bona maxillary cervical region of spinal colt nasal clavicle shoulder refc. Spinal cola nnommsli pafeile (k larsu Figure 391. Skeleton op Man , place for the attachment of mus in and other delicate organs. 33 % lumber Volume 23 Number 5 WILSON LIBRARY BULLETIN Of all the dirty tricks— Putting books on that I ollar January 1949 THE Public Relations Number of the Bulletin has come to be the annual favorite, copies apparently never being discarded, but used indefinitely. But at least every number is different— there is so much to the vast field of public relations that issues can roll off the presses year after year without duplication. And still there is more to say! 1 March, practical What di from a p over? please) publicity January in the learning sion of the Camp mocracy project, March, tneir Dirtnaay iiiuuui. i w paiueuiaia wmc Camp Fire Girls, 16 East 48th Street, New York 17. � O � Proceedings of the Mountains-PIains Library Conference appeared as the Colorado Library Association Bulletin Number 22, October 1948. Copies are available from James G. Hodgson, Colorado A and M College, Fort Collins. An alphabetical and professional and clerical libraries is available at Erie Public Library, Erie, W'estinghouse Sound Motion Films for School Use lists borrowed free of charge costs. Teachers may secure copi writing School Service Departm Electric Corporation, 306 Foi 1017, Pittsburgh 30, Pennsylvaj � O For a sample and prices of a other publications with a bearing on the world apostolate of the Catholic church,'' write to Mary-knoll Bookshelf Library Service, Maryknoll P.O., Publications of the ible to libraries free k State Library, Gift 1, New York. ttractive booklet de-npany, will be sent 2 supply lasts, to li- rge H. Lovett, 440 Company of Chicago birthday. Publishers, second hand books, making used books The Chelifers Ex Libris I turn: MR. SID SORENSEN . [28] 83. Penalties for Driving While Intoxicated You probably know that conviction on this charge m entail a heavy fine and a jail sentence but the subject mentioned here because such conviction also means that t offend a new under D Di au there are, These a for drivi areas: Extend hand and arm upward beyond left side of vehicle. which migh which are n conditions. Oregon speed) keep your cai make it pos.‘ whenever nect vehicles. Ii Requi I. A A: one w any q To regulc Af qualif Permi drivir T1 !on tii irAiin c nr school crossings i school or during •ssing if ; for a d: Dn if yc r highv STANDARD ROUTE MARKERS State Route U. S. Route E STUDY 12 10minutes sentences twice, tences for two one-minute timed writings. STROKES Id. I live at 1373 Long Street. 61 e must be marked by moderation s unless the work is well done we must do much more thinking, eful check of all typing habits 10 minutes Illustration No. 24, Reach to c f to b. Do not attempt to hold the d and s fingers over their home keys, but let them move slightly. The a finger should be held in its position to act as a guide in bringing the other fingers back to the home position. The letter c i« - — ■ ight ch to j! and b by the j finger, is ng the reach r nc keyboard pof B n ake the reach I£ � n. H = fetter g and a direct reach i marginal stops fo Use single spacing, line. VOCABULARY STUDY I—Continued mm resently (1) (a) later (b) now (c) before (d) soon xaggeration (3) (a) dulling of the senses (6) insr; turbance of vision (e) deer race (6) (a) quickly copy jrotesqueness fr (a) le ' — nt _ b b strength (d) (c) extent (d) words yw y «uv� vui� v •••••• ,ig (6) fixed (c) moving (d) increasing (e) pro opinior mmo (Literature and Li r feel much better ou have discovered d you respect him mi u find those opinions the same way you r if you know what id iim more highly if th OOSE (e) t � scorr 'ishes. . . thheld whispe COMEDY IN THREE ACT By Charles Quimby Burdette Author of New Fires, Shirt Sleeies, Once in a Lifetime, a IVinys of the Morning ALL RIGHTS RESERVED CAUTION: Amateur nivl professionals arc hereby warned that F Loose is fully protected under the copyright laws of the Uni States of America, and including all countries of the Copyri Union. This play is subject to royalty, and anyone presenting play without the consent - f the publishers . ill be liable to Enalties of the law provided. o not make any arrangements for the presentation of this i without securing permission and terms in writing from publishers. Date of This Exercise unit I. problem IV: What Are Some of t She z 5 (13) ;yle (6) form (c) utter (d) mutter (e) scream ed (14) fas happy (b) cried (c) trembled (d) listened (e) wa ed (15) id well (b) echoed (c) followed (d) was heard (e) { (16) tightening (6) slight (c) irritating (d) delicious « r iptible (17) innoticeable (b) vigorous (c) loud (d) overwhelming 3 MR. FRANCIS RAINES Geor) Nan Harr ay RS. .AC 18) iale (b) black (c) flapping (d) washable (e) beau ' if WARNING The copying, or duplication of this work, or of a part of this work, by band cr by any process, is an tnn-' ment of the r . w d will ’� e prosecuted. Crusty Baking Powder Biscuits 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder y3 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar 6 tablespoons butter or other shortening cup milk (about) Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and sugar, and sift again. Cut in shortening ; add milk gradually, stirring until soft dough is formed. Turn out on slightly floured board and knead 30 seconds, or enough to shape. Roll Yi inch thick and cut with floured l -inch biscuit cutter. Place Yi inch apart on ungreased baking sheet; bake in hot oven (450°F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 24 biscuits. Cream Scones 2 cups sifted Swans Down Cake Flour 2 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder ] 2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar 4 tablespoons butter or other shortening 2 eggs J4 cup light crear' Sift flour C ing powde sift again, serve abou’ Beat remai cream; ad mixture at dampened; until mixti and follov Turn out floured bo onds. Roll triangles, ing sheet, reserved e en; sprink Bake in h 15 minut browned. Hoi Use the recipe for Cream Scones (above), increasing sugar to 2 tablespoons, and adding Yt tea- Lemon Tea Biscuits 2 cups sifted Swans Down Cake Flour 2 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder $4 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter or other shortenir 1 y2 teaspoons grated lemon rind Yi cup milk 4 tablespoons sugar I y2 teaspoons grated lemon rind J4 teaspoon lemon juice (about) Sift flour once, measure, add b| ing powder and salt, and sift agi Cut in shortening; add lemon r and blend. Add milk all at once stir carefully until all flour dampened. Then stir vigorou until mixture forms a soft dot and follows spoon around bo Turn out immediately on sligl floured board and knead 30 i onds. Roll inch thick and ■ with floured 1 J -inch biscuit' ter. Combine sugar, lemon r: and enough lemon juice to mak crumbly mixture. Place half biscuits in greased muffin pans on greased baking sheet; spr with melted butter and with su mixture, and top with remair biscuits,, pressing lightly toget utes. Makes 24 Disquits. Pimiento Cheese Biscuits. cheese in recipe above. Before 7T, Get this book — ViewB View C View D R THESE POINTS enever you bake. baking can be pe v.ew o Dock S Bock V,fWl Bod 2 i____l ck Front Sleeve Tie Bela Baking” ‘ baking in ssons s k h iord of 35 • S ! I % % i i 2' , 2(5 J H ' d of 27 or e or flanqj r skirt side of Threod; 3 Do be orderly. Plan your baking before you start. Choose y recipe, read it through carefully, understand it clearly. Coll all the ingredients specified, and arrange them in the or called for in the recipe; assemble all the utensils needed your work table. Cultivate the do-it-right habit. Do use good ingredients. You can’t do first-rate baking v second-rate materials. Use fresh, sweet shortening and eggs fine quality. Use fine granulated sugar, unless some other ki is called for in your recipe. Remember that baking powi and flour are the most important ingredients in baking. G: yourself the protection and advantages of Calumet, I Double-Acting Baking Powder ... and of Swans Down Cs Flour, too, whenever the recipe calls for it. It gives to cal and to certain quick breads a fineness and lightness that y cannot expect from ordinary flour. Don’t use more Calumet than the recipes call for. Calumet’s Doub Action gives it extra efficiency—less of its leavening gas is 1 from the surface of batters during mixing. Thousands of have proved that the small amounts of Calumet Baking Po der specified in these recipes will give vou best results .0 MRS. MARIE RAINES -T r. +% •'� Jv MR. JACK REYNOLDS WITH A HEY AND A HI AND A HO HO HO! Conductor iSlow March W. W. MIZZY ?URTH t % - 131. Southern Negroes found employment in the North more being Negroes (2) the virtual stoppage of immig ir numbers. ransportation and communication have tendec rease production per capita (3) change religit separate rural and urban areas. s refer to the unemployed wanderers as (1) ecoi ion (3) economic refugees (4) misrratorv worken H )’s the number of the unem] Possible Score 190; Ear n Epoch Seven ihe number of the option (a ; item. Note that the items example. obey migrants Wf s iM 1L rr Jf m- ier of immig 14 MISS LULAS PETERSON Name........ ... Da How does the government protect us? ......... Why should pork be cooked at a high temperature? Why are shellfish such as oysters and clams often the What care should be taken when travelling in Cen regard to the eating of fresh vegetables? Why? ....... Insect Tli if biting rainfal The is this ! List 1....... 2. Wh: E ly functions are stimulated while we exercise. Digestion is improved, t to all cells due to the increase in circulation and the speed with wl to all organs. This stimulation improves all the systems of the body, weloped only through use. Good muscle tone and coordination are Poise and ease are the result of good coordination. Most of us poor when we attempt a new sport. It is only by practice that we dev 11 comes enjoyment in the game. Id rabbits a i cli Malpighi s', ngers MRS. Mm SEMPER! ay in 1 Mrs. Pat McNair DUCK SCRUB BRUSHES almetto fibre with flared ends for easy cleaning ers, 5x10 rows. Trim, 1 in. Hardwood polished with beveled ends and grooved sides, 6x2% in. JERSEY DAIRY BRUSHES almetto fibr m Face si in. Kr. Saner trim and l7 � in. wood block, size, Made of Ox Palmetto fibre, trim 1% in. Hardwood block with smooth finish, 2% in. wide. A 3 16 in. rubber squeegee is set in deep groove in side of block. Size 10 in. 17 IDEAL SINK BRUSHES Long Gong—Made of handle. Face size, 5x4% 2% in. wide Length of BUOY D JIB DECK BRUSHES Made of Palmyra fibre Six rows, heavy fill, trim 1% in. Hardwood sanaea block, size 9%x2% in. Two taperec Mr gofc Spencer SENIOR CLASS 1st Rowj Mrs. Bolraeier, Advisor; Patti Bass, Treasure} Joyce Howard, Secretary; 2nd Row: Gene Weller, Serg-at-Arms; Don Morgan, Vice-President; David Closner, Serg-at-Arms. Darrell Me Kee, President On 1st Rowj Thacker, M.; Kasper, F.; Kirkbride, J� ; Howard, J.; Bass, P.; Millis, F.; Powell, M.; Keasey, K.; De Roie, J.; Vike, S.; 2nd Row Fredickerson, M.; Falconer, M.; White, S.; Wikstrom, S.; Kyser, E.; Wolf, N.; Nightvine, L.; Hunt, B.; Bergerson, B.; 3rd Row: Sisler, P.; Qrady, M.; Powell, B.; Schaumburg, L.; Wantland, D.; Oibson, C.; Pugh, Q.; Geta, R.; kth Rowj Woolard, J.; Gill, S.; Wilhelm, L.; Closner, D.; MacDonald, B.; Snook, J.; Weller, E.; Fulton, R. SENIOR HISTORY On Sept. U, 62 terrified rooks entered the doors of Vemonia High School. After going through the rituals of initiation, the class settled down to elect class officers. Mike Grady was elected President; Don Jepson, Vice-President; Rick Fulton, Secretary; and Glenna Pearl, Treasurer. Miss locum and Mr. Me Entire were class advisors. Patti Bass and Faye Millis were pep club representatives. Don Wantland was the Freshmen Class candidate for St. Pat's King. Patti Bass and Faye Millis were May Day princesses and Don Jepson and Don Want-land were their escorts. Don Wantland was chosen to lead the Sophomores through their second year. His assistants were Rick Fulton, Vice-President; Glenna Pearl, Secretary; Jean Kirkbride, Treasurer and class advisors were Mr. Wright and Mr. Hoefs. One of the main functions of the class was the Sweetheart Dance held on Feb. l6, Mary Falconer, sophomore candidate, won the contest for sweetheart. Patsy Bjomson and Faye Millis were pep club representatives, while Lorraine Crowston and Jack Woolard were yell leaders. Glenna Pearl was candidate for the V.F.W. carnival queen and Patsy Bjomson placed second in the KFGR disc Jockey contest. On the league-winning football team were Rick Fulton, backfielder; Don Wantland, guard; and Bill Lydie, tackle. Bob Powell and Skeeter Gill were basketball letter winners. May princesses were Ora May Smith and Shirley White, escorted by Lan-ry Schaumburg and Claude Gibson. On Sept. the Juniors held their first class meeting to elect their 51-52 officers. Rick Fulton was elected President; Mike Grady, Vice-President; Glenna Pearl, Secretary; Joyce Howard, Treasurer; Larry Schaumburg and Jean Kirkbride, Sergeants-at-Arms. Our class advisorswas Mr. McEntire. Faye Millis and Lorraine Crowston were elected to rally squad. The Junior boys were quite active in football and basketball. Those earning letters in football were Larry Schaumburg, Don Wantland, Mike Grady, Bob Powell, Don Morgan. Skeeter Gill, Bill Mac Donald and Rick Fulton aade A-cquad in basketball. The name of the Junior Play was Thank Tou Mr. Parker. It was directed by Mr. Raines and Assistant Director, Margaret Powell. The cast consisted of Millis, F.; Mac Donald, B.; Schaumburg, L.; Vike, S.; Bass, P.; Wantland,D.; May, I.; Bjomson, P.; Schaumburg, L.; and Grady, M. The style of the class ring was Catalina. Glenna Pearl was chosen candidate for sweetheart for the Valentine's Dance sponsored by the sophomores. Bruce Hoyt was candidate for St. Pat's King. April 5, was the date for the Jr. Prom and Hal Cook's orchestra played The theme was Garden In The Rain. Weller, G.; Schaumburg, L.; Pugh, Q.; Hoyt, B.; and Grady, M.; were on the track team and Gill, S.; Wantland, D.; Fulton, R.; Powell, B.; Schaumburg, L.; and Mac Donald, B.; played baseball. Jeanette De Raia and Lorraine Crowston were May Day princesses and their escorts were Bruce Hoyt and Claude Gibson. Joyce Howard and Bruce Hoyt led the seniors in for graduation. Darrell Me Kee was elected to led the seniors through their final year. He was assisted by Don Morgan, Vice-President; Joyce Howard, Secretary; Patti Bass, Treasurer; David Closner and Gene Weller, Serg—at-Arms. Our class advisor was Mrs. Bolmeier. Senior Representatives to Student Council were Bob Powell, President, Gene Weller, Vice-President, Faye Millis, Secretary; Jean Kirkbride, Treasurer; and Bruce Hoyt, Business Manager; Ora May Smith, Memolog Editor; Mildred Thacker, Timberline Editor; Joyce Howard, G.A.A. President; Jeanette De Roia, Girls League President, 1st semester; Frances Kasper, 2nd semester and Darrell Me Kee, Senior Class President. Football letter winners were Wantland, D.; Fulton, R.; Weller, G.; Powell, B.; Gill, S.; Woolard, J.; Wilhelm, L.; and Morgan, D. Co-captains were Don Wantland and Rick Fulton. Gill, S.; Mac Donald, B.; Powell, B.j Weller, G.; and Fulton, R.; were on A-squad basketball team. The captain was Gill, S.; and Co-captain was Mac Donald, B. The Student Body Play was held on March 27 Instead of the Senior Play. The Junior Prom, in honor of the seniors, was on the 25th of April. Graduation was held on the latter part of May. 20 LAST WILL AMD TESTAMENT I, Patti Bass, will ny almost black hair to Ruby Andrus. I, Nancy Bergerson, will my smile tc Nancy Lee Akers. I, David Closner, will my car to anyone that can drive it. I, Jeanette De Roia, will gladly will my Social Ec. book to any Jr. that wants it. I, Mary Falconer, will my forgetfulness to Pat Hickman. I, Marilou Fredickeraon, will nothing bee ause I have nothing to will. I, Rick Fulton, will my worn out sweat socks to Homer Fuller. I, Roy Getz, will my bashfulness to Ronold Leonard. I, Claude Gibson, will my love for jalopies to Ozzie Ray. I, Skeeter Gill, will my height to Wayne Thomas. I, Kike Grady, will my books to anyone that can find them. I, Joyce Howard, will what I already haven't to Joyce Jones. I, Bruce Hoyt, will ny blonde hair to Jerry Herrin. I, Barbara Hunt, will rry eyes to Jody Webb. I, Frances Kasper, will my love for music to Margaret Brissett. I, Katherine Keasey, will my athletic ability to Marlene Gray. I, Kean Kirkbid.de, will ny treasury books to next years treasurer. I, Ethel Kyser, will my camera to next years Memolog Photographer. I, Bill Mac Donald, will my stocking cap to anyone that joins Letterman Club next year. I, Darrell McKee, will my short case to anyone that can get it. I, Faye Millis, will my short legs to Pat Stiff. I, Don Morgan, will my Letterman Club paddle to Dick Gwin. I, Donna Nightwine, will my beauty marks to Katheryn Leonard. I, Bob Powell, will my singing ability to Bertie Lu Ashley. I, Margaret Powell, will my driving ability to any fool that wants it. I, Gene Pugh, will my band instrument to someone that can play it. I, Phil Sisler, will my quietness to Wayne Aldrich. I, Ora May Smith, will gladly will an thing except Larry. I, Joe Snook, will my shortness to Bud Fulton. I, Mildred Thacker, will my long hair to Marylyn Good. I, Shirlie Vike, will my artistic ability to Kathy Sauer. I, Don Wantland, will my worn out football shoes to Chet Ray. I, Gene Weller, will my position on the football team to Pete Norris. I, Shirley White, will my quiet mannerisms to Ken Nanson. I, Shirley Wikstrom, will my laugh to Ann Ortner. I I, Leonard Wilhelm, will my big feet to Kenny Parker. I, Nellie Wolf, will my faithfulness to Patsy King. I, Jack Woolard, will my wittiness to Bill Braun. I, Larry Schaumburg, will xay love for Biology to Jackie 0linger. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand, d 0r of ______ this -c in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine “d ■ __ Hundred 21 PROPHECY June 12, 1970 Dear Class of 1953, Although our intentions of holding a reunion every three years were sincere, not a one has occurred, I decided I'd get busy and find out where each one of us was, and send a Round Robin to each member. No doubt you'll be as surprised as I was when I uncovered the whereabouts and occupations of our former classmates, Vemonia, Deraid Beauregard Gill, principal, announced that graduation exercises will be held on the 29th, The Vadedictorian speech will be given by Jean Kirkbride, Guess its about time she got out since she has lasted out eight principals. New York, Mike Grady has become the most popular comedian on Broadway, For every preformance there is standing room only. Hollywood, David Closner, better known as Dogwood, had became a millionaire since he's started making Dogwood sandwiches in Hollywood. His stands became so popular, he has retired at an early age. Portland, Federal Trappers, Claude Gibson and Bruce Hoyt, have been jailed as a result of their attempt to trap wolves on Broadway and Washington. That's manslaughter. Louisville, Jack Woolard's studying to be a lawyer in Kentucky. At last report he was trying to send Bill Mac Donald up for $ years for begging candy from a old lady. Portland, Nellie Wolf and Barbara Hunt have just become the owners, of Meier and Frank's. The latter part of the month Katherine Keasey, famous Power's Model will lead the fashion show modeling all of the latest styles for fall. New York, Shirlee Vike is the head artist for that new comic book called Love'em and Leave'em. San Francisco, Margaret Powell has run Lena Horne clear out of the limelight with her new verson of Baby Doll. New York, Chessie Bass Swatzhouse will make her first performance at the Metropolitan Opera House. Following her performance she will make a world tour accompanied by her agent, Nancy Bergerson. Portland, Torrid Terry Smith has made her first performance at the Star Theater leading”the chorus line. 22 Cleveland, Don Morgan, famous crime investigator, has finally caught up with Laughing Larry Schaumburg, It seems that Larry didn't realize that having more than one wife was ellegal. Chicago, Eugene Weller Piccadilly, famous hair designer, has just designed a new hair style called Poof. It is a combination of the poddle cut and the pony tail, California, the famous horse jockey, Joe Snook, will race his horse at the Santa Anita Race Track, He hasn't lost a race for three years, Vemonia, Leonard Wilhelm Rockefeller. President of the Oregon American Lumber Cooperation reported that the new addition to the mill amounting to about hundred thousand dollars is nearly completed. The mayor of Vemonia, Roy Getz, will lead the dedication ceremonies as soon as the new addition is completed, Oakland, that Ooh-La La Girl, Kitty Lousie Millis, will make her performance at the El Ray dub, for the next three weeks. Critics claim she will be the most beautiful girl in the show. New York, Mary Falconer opBns as the torch dancer at the Fredrickson Multi-Million Dollar Night Club. Her night club is the 8th wonder of the world. It boasts Baby Doll De Roia, who's hat check girl, and Dangerous Millie Thacker as the bouncer. Chicago, Gene Pugh and Bob Powell have invented a new means of traveling to China. Instead of going around the world, they go through the world. Not only is it shorter, but its lots cheaper. Washington D. C., the President of the United States, Rick Fulton, and the Vice-President, Don Wantland, will leave for a vacation in Florida the latter part of the month for three weeks. This is only their 6th vacation this year. Los Angles, Phil Sisler is now leading Harry James' Orchestra. That famous piano player Frances Kasper, will accompany them on a tour of the United States in five weeks. New Orleans, Shirley White, Shirley Wikstrom, and Ethel Kyser have started their own TV show called Leave it to Donna. That great acting team Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Me Kee (the former Donna Njghtwine) are feature! as the stares of the show. As Ever, 23 OUR PATHS MUST PART TODAV 24 Patti Ann Baaa Nancy Bergeraon David Cloaner Jeanette De Roia Mary Falconer Marllou Frederlckaon SENIORS Richard Pulton Claude Gibson Deraid Gill Mi chael Grady Joyce Howard Bruce Hoyt 25 BUI PERHAPS TOMORROW... Frances Kaapar Katherine Keasey Jean Kirkbride Ethel Kyser William McDonald Darrell McKee Faye Mlllls Donald Morgan LaDonna Nightwine Charles Powell Margaret Powell Gene Pugh SENIORS 27 WE’LL MELT AGAIN... Phillip Sisler Ora May Smith Joseph Snook Mildred Thacker Shirlee Vike Donald Wantland 28 smims Eugene Weller Shirley White Shirley Wikstrom Leonard Wilhelm 29 Nellie Marie Wolf Jack Woolard senior Intellectual All Hound IIIIIMAi; TOWARD A FUTURE... mins Mrs. Sempert, Class Advisor; Jerry Herrin, president; Dick 3win, vice-president; Kathleen Sauer, secretary; Kr. Kc Entire, Class Advisor; Dill Braun, sergeant-at-arms; Joyce Jones, treasurer; Oazie Ray, sergeant-at-arms . 1st Rom King, P,; Cameron, A.; Ortner, A.; Britton, S,; Brissett, K.; Steers, A.; Stiff, P.; Good, K,; Cunningham, J.; Jones, J.; Olinger, J,; Hickman, P.; Sauer, K. 2nd Rom O'black, K.j Dass, J.; Grey, K.; Lousignont. D,; Leonard, R.; Shafer, D.; Ray, 0.; Norris, P.; Strong, D.; Nanson, K.j Webb, J.; Akers, N. 3rd Row? Wells, P.; Hamilton, L.; Borders, B.; Goodburo, L.; , R.; Diomss, W.; Hibbs, A.; Pulton, B.; Fuller, H.; Quin, B.j Lusby, S. hth Rom Herrin, J.; Tuttle, P.; Dripps, F.; Braun, B.j £.; Aahley, H 32 GETTING IE PERSPECTIVE... SOPHOMORES Miss Cook, class advisorj Faye Cook, secretary and treasurer, Kenny Parker,sergeant-at-armsj Pat O'Brien, vice president; Bill Higley, president, not pictured, George Snyder, sergeant-at-arms 1st Bovt Aldrich, D.j Andregg, J.j Gain, D.j Rusaom, T.j Buckley, M.j Andrua, R.j Hormand, A.J Rice, M.j Tunnell, I.; Hibba, D.j Leonard, I.j Jones, S.j Cline, B.j Qallaty, E. 2nd Rove Powell, J.j Hult, S.j Blount, O.j Heath, H. j Andrua, R.j Medley, V.j Siedelman, � .j Akers, J.j McKee, P.j Cook, F.j Cook, M.j Daniel, J.j Kerns, R, 3rd Rows Lydia, P.j Higley, B.j Kirkbride, J.j De Roia, J.j Seibel, P.j Smejkal, K.j Aldrich. W.j Mason, D.j Moran, J.j Dasa� A.f Hamilton, S. ijth Row: Lloyd, P.j O'Brien, P.j Bass, H.j C.j Franka, D.j Beruardi, L. j McFarlan, R. 33 ONLY AN INSIGHT... FRESHMEN Mrs. Raines, advisorj Arlene Seibel, secretary treasurerj Jim Weller, vice-presidentj Ricky Bush, sergeant-at-armsj Donald Cook, president; Bob Carson, sergeant-at-arms. lat Row, Miner, R.j Ade, A.j Lofton, A.j Kirkbride, R.j Ray, V.j Brissett. P.j Hickman, P.; Mills, L.J Wells, M.j Ashley, fl.j Rormand, P.j Olsen, D.j Peters, J.j King, P.j Pugh, M.j Raima ter, B. 2nd ROVI Bsekner, M.j Seibel, A.; Miner, M.; Qvin, S.; Keasey, B.j Edgerton, R.j Bayly, D.j Jones, J.; Bolmeier, Q.; Wildt, P.j Parrish, S.j Johnson, V.; Wantland, D.j Shafer, B.j Pugh, D.j 3rd Row Jenson D.j Wison, J.j Britton, J.j Fluke, D.j Higley, R.j Potter, J.) Ostrander, B.j Helvie, D.j Weller, J.j Lousignont, T.j Tuttle, T.j Taylor, J.j Siedelnan, V.j Uth Row Stout, T.j Johnson, R.j Burch, R.j Bates, B.j Enveldao S.j Brom, R.j Carson, R.j Pearson, M.j Peax eon, N.j Oreutt, T.j Howard, B.j Fulton, B.j Bush, R.j Cook, D. FOOTBALL 1st Row: Nanson, K.j Crowston, F.j Ray, C.j Wantland, D.; Pulton, R.j Higley, B.j Ray, 0.} Herrin, J.j Dripps, F. 2nd Row: Weller, B.j Puller, H.j Woolard, J.} Grady, M.j Ashley, H.j Bush, R.j Loyd, P.j Higley, R.j Weller, J.; Gill, S.j 3rd Row: Bass, H.j Lusby, S.j Braun, B.j Powell, B.j Pranks, D.j Carson, B.j Pulton, B.j Wilhelm, L. Rick Pulton Don Morgan Don Wantland Leonard Wilhelm Jack Woolard BASKETBALL L to Rt Buddy Pulton; Gene Weller; Rick Pulton; Jack Woolard; mil Braun; Bill McDonald; Hank Bass; Francis Crowston; Bob Powell; Skeeter 0111; Kenny Nanson; Dick Gwin 1st How: Bush} Bass} Johnson; Howard) Cunninghaa; O'Brien; DeRoia; 2nd Bow: Cook, k nager; Htglsy; Parker; Higley; Kerrisj Fluke; Bates; Ur. Vlcsk, Coach; JAMBOREE HEED IN VERONIA 40 AWARD WINNERS SENIORS DON WANTLAND—four-year letterman in foot ball| three-year in baseball. He was Cocaptain of the football team this year. He is a good, hard working ball player. RICK FULTON—three-year letterman in football and baseball and two year in basket -ball. He was also Co-captain of the football team. He is a good team man and has lots of spirit. LARRY SCHAUMBURG—two-year letterman in footballj one-year in baseball and track. A boy who was always out there to win, has lots of fine spirit. GENE PUGH—one-year letterman in football and track. A good, steady ball player. EUGENE WELLER—two-year letterman in track and football} one-year in basketball. A good player who is always alert. SKEETER GILL—two-year letterman in football, three-year in basketball and one-year in baseball. He was Co-captain of tbB basketball team this year. A good player. BOB POWELL—two-year letterman in football and baseball} one-year in track}three year in basket ball. A four sport athlete DARRELL McKEE—football manager 1949—1950 BILL MacDONALD—two-year letterman in basketball} one-year in baseball. A good player and fine sportsman. Co-captain of the basketball team. MIKE GRADY—two-year letterman in football; one-year in baseball and track. A determined player, and a fine athlete. CLAUDE GIBSON—baseball manager 1950 JOE SNOOK—track manager 1952 DON MORGAN—three-year letterman in football. A steady and dependable lineman. JUNIORS SPEED LUSBY—three-year letterman in football, and two-year in track. A good player, should go places next year. OZZIE RAY—two-year letterman in football, also manager of basketball and track in 1951. A good lineman, shows great spirit. PETE NORRIS—manager of basketball in 1951-1952. DICK GWIN—one-year letterman in basketball, and two-year in baseball. A good all position ball player, should really go places next year. BILL BRAUN—two-year letterman in baseball, and basketball} one-year in football and track. A fast half - back, should really shine next year. JERRY HERRIN—two-year letterman in football, and track. A good, strong tackle. KEN NANSEN—one-year letterman in footbal], baseball and track] two-year in basketball. A promising ball player. BOB FULTON—football manager 1951-1952 DON SHAFER—baseball manager 1952 HOMER FULLER—two-year letterman in baseball} one-year in football. A good hard player. SOPHOMORES CHET RAY—two-year letterman in football] one-year in track. A good ball player. Has great possibilities. FRANCIS CR0WST0N—two-year letterman in football] one-year in baseball and basketball. A fine spirited ball player. BILL HIGLEY—two-year letterman in football] one - year in baseball. A rugged lineman and good team player. PAT LLOYD—one-year letterman in football. Shows great possibilities. PAT O'BRIEN—manager football 1952-1953 DICK FRANKS—one-year letterman in football and track. Should be a much improved player next year. FRESHMEN BUD FULTON—one-year letterman in basketball. Has great possibilities, should show great iniprovement next year. DON COOK—basketball manager 1953 ALLAN AD� —basketball manager 1953 DAVID STRONG—baseball manager in 1951 November ATHLETIC COMMISSION 1st Sow: Bill Braun; Dave Strong; Kenny Kan son 2nd How: Don Wantland; Mr. Vlcek. advisor; Don Morgan IETTERMEN 1st Bow: Pugh; Qrady; Hay; Eigley; Kansen; Osin; Hay; Borders; O'Brien 2nd How: Lloyd; Herrin; Snook; Seller; Fulton; 3raun; Franks; Strong; Lusby 3rd How: Drips; Powell; Gibson; Bass; Shafer; Sorris; Schaumburg; Hlhel Firrt Semester Officers: Dick a in, president; Chet Bay, vice president; Jerry Herrin, secretary; Pete Sorris, treasurer; Iarry Schauaiburg, eg-eit-erms Second Semester Officers: Claude Dios or., president; Or tie Ray, vice-president; Chet Hay, secretary; Kike Orady, sg-at-arns; Pete Sorris, treasurer GIRL'S LEAGUE Patti Bass, vice-president} Jeannette DeRoia, president} June Cumungnam, sec.} Bev Cline, sg-arms; Frances Kaspar, treasurer} Nellie Wolf, sg-arms Frances Kaspar, president; Mrs. Bolmeier, advisor; Kathy Sauer, vice-pres. uretchen 3olmeier, sg-arms; Margaret Brissett, sec.} Margaret Buckley, treas. 44 C.U. SLUMBER PARTY tv S 34385 7 w Jttllia; ] Iloii 3- � t k ZTnL ’ « “ Maryiyn Good, Dorothy Gain Assistant Business Managers Sthei Syser Riotogrander Patti Bass Induction Manager Joyce Howard Feature Suitor Kathleen Sauer, Pat Hicinan Assistant Suitors Faye Ullis layout Manager 47 •Xs.-Oiis !GON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1952 VOLUME 20, NUMBER 6 Safety Project On Display The safety projects tha displayed to lh-' public dun last week made fc ver training class wht l cmselvcs to ma| in as iri Editor Mildred Hiacker k:mportance of ; tor's langu- j kt the same kh'lvd w Tearn their Itage and cus- versation phr B nos dins. : . ( these i read whic' -J: gressively moT H time-telling, ga . history of Spa... died. ®Oj. Class members are Donna . ■V ley, Giietchen Bolmeier, Roger Brown, Ronda Edgerton, Sharon Gwin, Priscilla Hickman, Rosalie I nrkbride, A new V ® age has b Union High B Spanish. T B New World and more conci B bors about tht B the high school must take two yl since the Mexica ™ Grtci W The ■ Jf' lectio:. jming poi f ro made i vision of th '-I -: '-n: ‘-n. students began .x the learning of [resting and cpn- Aaron Lofton, Robert IcFarland, Wanda Medley, Lor-tta Mills, Patricia Normand, heila Parrish, Bonita Rainwaterf irginia Ray and Patsy Wildt. he instructor is Mrs. Mary Sem-ert. Inks. Organisations Managers Marylyn Good Joyce Jones GE 2 THE TIMBERLINE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, l! THETIMB Official publication of the stud tool Vernonia, Oregon. Published ool year. Printed by the Vernon EDITORIAL ITOR 5ISTANT EDITOR WS EDITOR .... VTURE EDITOR CHANGE EDITOR 3RTS EDITOR T STAFF... MAR r SIN V- Ilf Survey Taken in Typing Class As part of a typing acsignmi the typing students were asked answer a number of questioi Two of them were: (1) If you h your choice, which state or cot try would you visit if you wt given the opportunity? (2) W1 is your favorite form of recr tion? A number of the girls '•shed to visit foreign countr glamorous,. gay Par ''nee, because it “‘g place they h •bout. •nted Artists Margaret Buckley Jean Anderegg MARGARET BRIS- NDER, BEVERLY AT STIFF, AND TtA SORENSEN Wv new lear Ar. time, wi tten abou time. It � and nitw in the wits e; although, ler hard to tell pastime (because only use is y) known tions usual an econon udes a last d all the if used? Tn soon will kJ. ew Year i great cons light of an ly. If ea ce worthwh rove his t gossiping t putting ?rever he ring to lo )owl of son 1 be a muen to live. 1 are silly, for out the improve-inner-selves are so nportant than tri- car let’s all make at least maK.e at least ■$f Y °-0aluable resolution to abide differs oy. Let’s not forget our resolution generally or resolutions by the 5th of Janu- oin an uicjr cu c January. Plans werf for a home made noon on December The Sophomore nate $2 for Chri rations 7 he Juniors toward AZhrif tions. Prelim , made for t . date is set for The Seniors______ , $15 for tree 'decor mi tees were appo rating the tree and no .iml a ter ou. rating uie tree ana v £ arrangements for the senior ar«� t.o n«KPnt n f . c .ing as th reation w as badminti jali next on t seniors are to present at Christmas program on December . 23 It ha been eustomarv for I FOR TKJ XMAS GIFT SHE'LL TREASURE NDER' GE SIZE TORS HOLD LEFTOVERS 3MAN 1st Row: Hiacker; Kaspar; Anderegg; Buckley; Good; Sauer; Gwin; Jones; Qlinger;� .ADC Cunningham: WAJvL Cunningham: 2nd Row: Falconer; Frederickson; Briseett; Cline; Steers; Keai 3rd Sow: Leonard; Russoa; Stiff; Hickman; lebb; Brissett: y; Qwin L0GGERETTE8 Patti Bass, vice-president; Joyce Jones, president; Magaret Powell, secretary; Jody Webb, treasurer; Jeanette De Roia, sergeant-at-arms. 1st Row Cline, B.; Jones, J.; Gwin, D. 2nd Row Qwin, S.; Brissett, P.; De Roia, J.; Normand, P.; Howard, J.; Powell, M.; Nightwine, L.; Powell, J.; Hibbs, D.; Tunnell, Peters, J.; 3rd Row Bolmeier, Q.; Jones, J.; Hickman, P.; Stiff, P.; Olinger, J.; Bass, P.; Millis, F.; Bergerson, N.; Britton, S.; Hunt, B.; lith Row Wildt, F.; Good, M.; Heath, H.; Russon, T.; Buckley, M.; Ray, V.; Johnson, V.j Wantland,D. SUPPORT BEHIND THE TEAM... Bev Cline, Dorothy Girin, Joyce Jones — Loggerettes 51 MUSIC-MAKERS b « 1st Row: 2nd Rowi 3rd Row: 4th Row: Kirkbride; Thacker} Garner; Cook; Dass; Kirkbride; Oblack; Pugh Ade; Shafer; Kirkbride; Pugh; Norris; Daniels; Brlssett; Pugh; Lousignont} Wilson; Hibbs Nanson; Tuttle; Hamilton; Hamilton} Kerns; Stiff; Johnson; Tuttle; Frederickson; Staler; Jensen; m ldsen Miss Peterson, director; Gallaty; Wells BAIUN IIIHUMS Andregg, J.j Shirley, V.j Webb, J.j Andrus, R.; Rice, K.j Normand, A. 53 6. A. A. 1st Rowi Dorothy Qwin, Serg-at-Ams; Patti Bass, Vice-President} Joyce Howard, President, 2nd Row: Dawn Lousignont, Treasure; Shirley Jones, Serg-at-Armj Margaret Bris- sett. Secretary, 1st Row: Wildt, P.} Pugh, M.j Peters, J.; Olson, D.} Oblack, M.} Powell, M,; Jones, S.j Lousignont, D.; Howard, J.} Qwin, D,| Bass, P.; Brissett, M.j Keasey, K.j Sauer, K.j Webb, J,} Rainwater, B, 2nd Row: Jones, J.} Bolmeier, G.j Hickman, P,} Tunnell, N.} Nightwine, D.) De- Roia, J.j Vike, S.} Andrus, R.j Good, M.) Hult, S,} Gray, M.} Nonnand, A.; Siedelman, N,} Medley, W,| Cline, B, 3rd Row: Qwin, S.} Miner, M.; Seibel, A.} Millis, F.j Wells, M.} Bergerson, N.j Johnson, V,} Brissett, P.j Akers, J.) Me Kee, P.} Cook, F.j Anderegg, J,} Russom, T,} Fredickerson, M, Uth Row: Keasey, B.} Dass, J,j White, S.} Kyser, E.} Ray, V,} Kirkbride, J,} Thacker, M.j Kasper, F.j Olinger, J.j Jones, J.j Steers, A.j Powell, J.j Buckley, M. 5th Row: Bayley, D.j Parrish, S.j Kirkbride, R.j Hamilton, L.j Pugh, D.j Cook, M.j Heath, H.j Stiff, P.j Hickman, P.j Cunningham, J.j Hunt, B. 1st Row: King, De Roia, Millis, White, Kyser, vvikstrom, Gray, Jones, Mrs. Raines, advisor. 2nd Row: Ortner, Britton, Andrus, Medley, Siedleman, Kaspar, Frederickson, Falconer, Lousignont. 3rd Row: Ashley, Hunt, Rice, Cline, Howard, Thacker. 1st Row: Brissett, Miner, Siebel, Miner, Stout, Mr. Raines, advisor. 2nd Row: Wells, Dutton, Nonnand, Britton, Hibbs, Thacker, Fredrickson, Kirkbride, Parrish. 3rd Row: Mills, Hickman, Ray, Kirkbride, Andrus, Keasy, Bayly, Helvie, Orchard, Lofton. H 0 B B If C B A F I T H [ $ P I A N $ 55 Beefing Cast Kiss. Cook Making Joyce Kenny up Pat Mrs. Bolmeier Making Dp Jerry Pat Pete MUSIC Chorus Kiss Pete Hungry Six QUEEN DELORIS 59 CHRISTMAS AT V.H.S. Seniors Exhange Gifts Mother and Father Muggsy Elmer Santa V Decorating Gym so THE BALL 61 Dean Caught 62 Refreshments After Dedication Mr. Dove Mr. Culbertson Mr. Me Entire and Mr. Steers Chorus Band Rex Putnam 64 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ass, Patti Girls League 1, 2, 3, U, Song Leader 1, Vice President Uj G.A.A., 1, 2, 3 U, Vice President Uj Pep Club 1, 2, 3, U, Vice President Uj Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1; May Day Princess 1, Square Dancing 2; Thespians 2, 3j Timberline 2, 3j Band 3} Junior Play 3) Christmas Play Uj Class Treas. U. argerson, Nancy Girls League 1, 2, 3, Uj Timberline 2j G.A.A. 2} Pep Club 3, U. losner, David Outdoor Club 1; Square Dancing 1} Know Tour Oregon lj Class Sg-at-Arms U. e Roia, Jeanette Girls League 1, 2, 3, U, Pres. Uj G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Uj Pep Club 3, U, Sg-at-Arms Uj May Day Princess 3j Memolog U Business Manager Uj Student Council u. ilconer, Mary Girls League 1, 2, 3, Uj G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Uj Valentine Sweetheart, 2j Memolog 1 , Assistant Photographer Uj Timberline U. redrickerson, Marilou Girls League 1, 2, 3, Uj G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Uj Chorus 1, 2, 3j Operetta lj Thespians 2, 3, U; Square Dancing 2; Pep Club 3, President 3} Band 3, U, Treasurer Uj Timberline 3, Uj Hobby Craft Uj Memolog Uj Christmas Play U. Iton, Rick Football 1, 2, 3, Uj Basketball 1, 2, 3, Uj Baseball 1, 2, 3, Uj Letter-men Club lj Class Sec. lj Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3; Student Council 3. etz, Roy Football 1, Uj Track lj Basketball 1} Transfered to Detroit, Oregon 2j Lettermen Clubj Basketball 3} Transfered from Detroit, Oregon U. .bson, Claude Baseball Manager lj Lettermen Club 1, 2, 3, Uj Vice-President 3j President Uj Outdoor Club 3} May Day Escort 2, fij Student Council U. 111, Skeeter Baseball 1, 2, 3, Uj Basketball 1, 2, 3, Uj Football 1, 2, 3, Uj Letter-men Club 2. •ady, Michael Football 1, 2, 3, Uj Basketball 1, 2, 3, Uj Track 1, 2, 3, Uj Baseball 1, 2, 3j Class President 1} Class Vice-President 3j Square Dancing 2, fij Thespian 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3j Lettermen Club 3� U, Vice-President 3, Serg-at-Arms Uj Outdoor Club 3} Know Tour Oregon 3} Junior Play 3} Christmas Play Uj Operetta U. ward, Joyce Girl6 League 1, 2, 3, Uj G.A.A. 2, 3, U, President Uj Timberline 2, 3j Pep Club 3, Uj Class Treasurerr 3} Pep Club 3, Uj Led Seniors for Graduation 3j Class Sec. Uj Student Council Uj Memolog U, Feature Editor U. tyt, Bruee Football 1, 2j Square Dancing 2} Archery 2j Prince of St. Pats} Track 3} May Day Escort 3j Led Seniors for Graduation 3j S. B. Business Manager U. at, Barbara Girls League 1, 2, 3, Uj G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Uj Square Dancing 2j Band 3} Pep Club 3, Uj Hobby Craft U« •sper, Frances Girls League 1,2, 3, U, Treasurer and President Uj G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Uj Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta lj Dramatic Club lj Square Dancing 2j Theepianr 2j Timberline 3, U, Feature Editor Uj Student Council Uj Hobbycraft U. isey, Katherine Girls League 1, 2, 3, Uj G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Uj Thespians 1, 2, 3} Operetta lj Timberline U. rkbride, Jean Girls League 1, 2, 3, Uj G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Uj Timberline lj Pep Club 3j Band 3� U, Serg-et-Arms Uj Student Body Treasurer Uj Student Council U« •ser, Ethel Girls League 1, 2, 3, Uj G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Uj Square Dancing 2? Memolog Mac Donald, Bill Basketball 1, 2, 3, U� Co-captain Uj Baseball 1, 2, 3, Uj Football 1, 3} Lettermen Club 3, 3j Archery 3} Fr. Play 3} Thespians 3, U, Vice-Pr 3. Me Kee, Darrell Football Mgr. 1} Lettermen Club 2, 3, Uj Class Pres- Uj Student Counci Mill!s, Faye Girls League 1, 2, 3, Uj G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Uj Operetta lj Thespians 1, 3j Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Uj May Day Princess lj Square Dancing 3f Junior P 3j Student Council Uj S. B. Sec. Uj Memolog U, Layout Manager U Morgan, Don Football 2, 3, Uj Lettermen Club 2, 3, Uj Secretary 3} Class Vice-Pre dent Uj Christmas Play Uj Athletic Commission U. Nightwine, Donna Girls League 1, 2, 3, Uj G.A.A., 2, 3, Uj Chorus 1, 2, 3, U� Operetta U, Sectect 1, 2, 3j Thespians 2} Pep Club U. Powell, Bob Basketball 1, 2, 3, Uj Baseball 1, 2, 3, Uj Football 2, 3� Uj Letter™ Club 2,3� Uj Track 3} Student Body President Uj Student Council U« Powell, Margaret Girls League 1, 2, 3, Uj G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, U, Serg-at-Arms 3j Operetta Uj Pep Club 3} U, Secretary Uj Thespian 3} Timberline 3 Assistant Ed.; Pugh, Gene Football 1, 2, 3, Uj Basketball 1} Lettermen Club 3, U, Serg-at-Arms Band 3, Uj Vice-Preisdent U� Schaumburg, Larry Transfer of Washington High School, Portland 2j Class Serg-at-Arms May Day Escort 2} Lettermen dub 3� Uj Serg-at-Arms 3; Football 3, Baseball 3t Uj Track 3 Uj Junior Play 3� Sisler, Phil Student Body Assistant Business Manager 3} Outdoor dub 3} Know Your 0] gon 3; Band 3 k. President Smith, Ora May Girls League 1, 2, 3, Hj G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Uj Memolog 2, 3� U, Editor May Day Princess 2; Timberline 3� Artist 3; Pep Club 3� bt Serg-at-A 3} Student Council U; Hobby Craft U. Snook, Joe Lettermen Club 3� U; Track Manager 3 Thacker, Mildred Girls League 1, 2, 3, U; G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, U, Serg-at-Arms 2j Chorus 1, Thespians 2, 3, Uj Square Dancing 2j Band 3, U, Secretary Uj Timberli Editor Uj Student Council Uj Hobby Craft U} Sweetheart Candidate U. Vike, Shirlee Girls League 1, 2, 3, Uj G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Uj Chorus lj Operetta 1; Timt nine 1, 2, 3, Artist 3; Thespians 2, 3, Uj Pep dub 3, Uj Memolog 3, Artist Uj Junior Play 3j Majorette Uj Hobby Craft U. Wantland, Don Football 1, 2, 3, Uj Basketball 3} Baseball 1, 3 3 Uj Lettermen dub Class President 2j Student Council 2; Class Serg-at-Arms 3j Junior PI 3j Athletic Commission U« Wilhelm, Leonard Basketball 3} Football Uj Weller, Eugene Football 1, 2, 3, k; Basketball 1, 2j Track 1, 2, 3, Uj Lettermen Club k, 3j Class Serg-at-Arms Uj Student Council Uj Student Body Vice-Pres. White, Shriley Girls League 1, 2, 3, Uj G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, U, Business Manager Uj May D Princess 2j Square Dancing 2j Memolog Typist Uj Hobby Craft U. Wikstrom, Shirley Girls League 1, 2, 3, Uj Square Dancing 1, 2, 3. Wolf, Nellie Girls League 1, 2, 3, U, Serg-at-Arms Uj G.A ., 2, 3, Uj Chorus 2, 3, 1 Woolard, Jack Class Vice-President lj Transfered from Jefferson High School, Portland Football 1, 2, 3, Uj Basketball 1, 2, 3, Uj Yell Leader 2j Junior Play Christinas Play U. Die grateful thanks of the Memolog staff go to the following merchants. Their contributions have made this yearbook possible. VERNONIA INSURANCE EXCHANGE Insure in sure insurance NEHALEM MARKET GROCERY Quality groceries-Fhone 721 BEN'S BARBER SHOP Compliments to the Class of '53 NEHALEM SERVICE STATION Signal oils Good Year tires BOB'S UNION STATION Tires—batte ri e s—lubri cation s—washings OASIS LUNCH Esrae Closner BIRKENFIELD GARAGE Congratulations to the Class of '53 STANDARD OIL DISTRIBUTORS Congratulations to the Class of '53 CEDARWOOD TIMBER-CO. Brand red cedar shingles STURDEVANT'S GARAGE lots of luck to the Class of '53 COAST MOTOR CO. Willy's sales service-New used cars UNION OIL Good luck in the future to the Class of '53 DASS SERVICE STATION Best wishes to the Class of '53 VERNONIA AUTO CO. Best wishes to the Class of '53 DESSY'S TAVERN Congratulations to the Class of '53 VERNONIA CLEANERS Neat appearance is good business DICK'S TAVERN Congratulations to the Class of '53 THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF OREGON Best wishes to the Class of '53 Dr. FRANK G. SPAULDING Call your chiropractic physician for consultation on more abundant living VERNONIA SERVICE STATION Congratulations to the Class of 53 HAHN'S HARDWARE Congratulations to the Class of '53 WEST OREGON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. Your electric light power at cost HANCOCK STATION A friendly station in a friendly town BRUNSMAN HARDWARE ELECTRIC, FURNITURE It's a privilege and a pleasure to live in Vemonia HAWKEN MOTOR CO. Congratulations to the Class of '53 DR. ROLAND D. EBY Congratulations to the Class of '53 LIN'S SHOE SERVICE Expert shoe repair NANCE PHARMACY ic VERNONIA DRUG CO. Congratulations to the Class of '53 LION'S CLUB Congratulations to the Class of '53 OREGON AMERICAN LUMBER CORPORATION Congratulations to the Class of '53 MA VIKES CAFE Burgers at their best PALACE CAFE Best wishes to the Class of '53 MILL MARKET LOCKERS Best wishes to the Class of '53 BILL'S RIVERVIEW TAVERN Candy—ci garette s—tobacco NANCE BEAUTY SHOPPE Where the king sends his queen BUSH FURNITURE Everythin for the home at Portland prices NEHALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk A cream at its best Rione 471 67 Dr. J. R. MANLEY Best wishes to the Class of '53 THE PAL SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '53 SAM’S FOOD STORE Phone your orders—Delivery service I. W. A. LOCAL 537 Best wishes to the Class of '53 KULLANDER'S JEWELRY STORE Gifts for every occasion MILLER'S MERCHANDISE CO. The friendly store where quality costs no more NICHOL'S VARIETY Thread—No tion s—Toys SUNNYSIDE SERVICE Open Sunday from noon till 7:00 VERNONIA BAKERY Home of Butter Krust Bread Arden Ice Cream VERNONIA CARD ROOM Success to the Class of ’53 VERNONIA EAGLE Best wishes to the Class of '53 SUNDLAND ELECTRIC Your Nehalem Valley appliance dealer JONES' GROCERY Congratulations to the Class of '53 PORTLAND ASTORIA OFFICE . APPLIANCE CO. Office equipment sales sendee BRUNO STUDIOS Compliments to the Class of '53 EUGENE MUSIC CO. Depend on EM for everything in music GRAHAM ELECTRIC CO. Congratulations to the Class of '53 MASTER ENGRAVERS Caps—Gowns—Class jewelry—Diplomas PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. For a drink that hits the spot PLUMBING HEATING ENGINEERING CO. Success to the Class of '53 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Sew save at your Singer sewing center LEW'S PUCE CAFE Congratulations to the Class of '53 KING'S GROCERY MARKET Quality foods MIKE'S TAVERN ■Where friends aeet friends % m iMYERS y- YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS