West Linn High School - Green and Gold Yearbook (West Linn, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

S 5 2 Q A 1 N 1 1 'Q '-- i f' , '14, Q . .. . -1 ii v Q, W L .- 4 ..f, -mf . INA. .- ,Jw '.1g+,f.,'4 ' '1 K - z..szL.'g.. 2w..k..e.L2m1+.L4Q-..1iL.1.11a..,-Ll.-vis' mmrgiu Tllla QBEEN AND our Pllhlislled hy TH E Ass0rlA1'lsn S'l'l Tlll'INTS of Ille- 0sw0g0-Nils! Linn High Sl'll00l lfl'I71 PRX NVQ Ji JIJXW JN'l-I I, l'lIlI'I'1lR ICKIRI X Kl.X'I'II.li. Nlxxxrzlilz CZIMXIJYS II.Xl3Iilil.,XL'l'I, lf.xm'l'l.'1'Y .Xlmvlslau . , . I. X, lif HX Klxll, I'.xv1'l.'rx' .Xm'lsla1: Volume XVI l 9 3 5 I'If1lm XXwll'n:u1 lingrzn' 4 l 1' I' ll A ' VIH Ulf! rcuun lxly lxntvrlu I'l1ff1fffm1f'l:.v HZIYKIXQN Studio 0BEWOIlD XYQ the mcmlmcrs of the stall lmvc trierl to ucmwl fm' you the x':u'im1s cvcnts ul this snlmul vczu' so that in lzltvr Yl'lll'S um will lu- .llmlc tu lunlx lrzwk :mal rcvivc mzmy prccinm n1cmm'ics of sclmul life. To mzmkc the lumk mrs zlttlwlctivc zmcl interesting wc- lmw uscn as um' tlwmc. Paul llllllyllll. Iinkcr lirnwu EDIC TIO The Staff wishes tu clcclicatc this sixteenth issue of thc Circ-cn :incl Gold to those two who cozlcherl nmny teams. the longest. through victory :uid clcfczit. So in apprecia- tion of your untiring ciTm'ts wc dedicate this lmok to you Miss Hzlkcr :incl Mr. Brown. I o X'lo1.,x Rmu1:r:MAN: Yes. llczlven is thineg hut this ls a world of sweets and sours: Hui' Flowers are nlcrcly--flovvcrs, ,Xml the shaclow of thy perfect bliss ls the siihlimc of our own. emoriam 'l'o l1i.Am's hlllijklil Yet in these ears, till hearing clies, One set, slow hell will seem to toll i The passing of the sweetest soul 'I'hut 1-vcr lookcrl with human cies. C0NTENTS I .AIIMINISTIIATIUN Il CLASSES I I I IIIIGANIZATIIINS IV ATIIIIETIFS V FEATITIIISS ' ,- o - f, H izgw e M ' X my X f-X , M L! jf fwmmy .l my uk P I fcnterr Huyml Milliken RUZIHI ll:n11r-ntl-lr! lluuhv- School Board The students of the high schuul wish Inv express their zipmecizltiuii fur the untiring eiicorts of the school Imzml in their prmuutimi of gruuu-r whi- tzlticmal service to the cmmmlnity. Members of the hoard inchule: ml. Y, Centers, Qhzlirmzmz Eli-cle Hughes, elerkg XYiliizim Hurd, .Iolm Rc-:lm jr., XVcsley Miliikc-ii. :md liurl Bauersfelcl. I'Wl A-fe T 's infer 5 Superintendent Mr. l.. Clary, our superintendent. is completing his sixteenth year as head of the high school. Thirteen years ol that time he served as principal and the last three years he has been superintendent of the Oswego-XYest l,inn District. He is a graduate of Willamette L'niversity and has completed a study of Oregon Educational Legislation covering a ten-year period. Mr. Gary has been deeply interested in the advancement of education -not only in this community but in the entire state. His ability as a leader has been recognized by state educational bodies, and he has been chosen to occupy many important positions in educational circles. Under his administration the school has increased in numbers and prestige, and the students of the Oswego-NYest l.inn High School feel privileged to be under his supervision. lfl Y ' '- V 5 ff: r-Q-V-H .9 A Q: ,H 9-f-4,-agp ii? l'S'l+'- llll' .Q , I 1 U JJ Tinker Brown Ruse Edgerton Furs Hzdmvrlacll llurtun NY:xcLt'au Sicvt-r-. F' r l dlill ty HA141-314, 1 1.uR1QNt'lf: l7yjJ I In-:1Q:lu,tu'11, frI..XllYS llj Girly l'l1ys1'uul liflzmrlunl C'mnun'rt'iul Graduate of Albany Cullt-gc Graduate of L7nix'crsity uf Ort-gun HRmvN,jo11N llAl'l. Q85 IluR'ruN. KIM: 475 Sofia! St'it'l14't' and Conrlz l.nr1g11agvx, Dvmz uf Girls Graduate of XYillamcuc Uxmiu-x'sily Graduate uf Linticld Cullcgt- llvsla, I'IAT'l'1Ii l7j dl.fXL'l.lEAN, llulzurux' Q23 .S'vr'rvlnry tn Prilzrifval Cfirlx' l'l1y.vim1l lfrlurnlion Graduate of XYCSI Linn Graduate of University of Orcgwn l':IlGER'I'0N, GAYLIQ: Q63 Sxlzvlzns, liLIZAHI2'I'II fly Ilumv Economirs I.ll71't1l'ltIHf Graduate of Orc-gun Slillu' Vullt-gc tiradtmtc of XX'cst Linn lfuks. FELJX QU Commercial Graduate of Oregon Stats College lit! Wm 1 ' J tt ttftft I 'f ' Xt t Howard faintly Hain Moffatt' Oppcnlzmdcr Pcarson Richnmml Sht-:trtx XY:ulv Faculty limx',x1um,hlAxt1-:s AX. Q85 l'r1,x1tsoN, I.l't'Il.l.li 171 l1i.v!m'y lfnglixlt Graduate of Linftcld Collc-gc' Grzuluatc ut' ltttivt-wily ul' Orcgtm INNIW. ,XL'l'RliY f57 Rlvrtrxluxn, Lltwstcxl-2 If. ISD Ff'1'5lH'1UH E'1!llfNh Hnyx' l,1lj'.Vl't'I1I lfdlrraliufl Gfadllatc Of UUiVf'1'5i1Y 'ff UTCHUN Graduate of University of Ort-gmt 1 Masters Ilcgrcc from t'ulumlti:1 NIAIN, C.tr1,xm.r:s U, U45 University j'Itlfll!'ll1l1fit'X, .4.v.vi.vfnuf l,l'ilIt'l.fUl i Masters Dcgrcc from Columbia 5Ul5fUU'iR- Kill-W'3N'l' UI1iY0fSily .S'1'it'lIt'L'.5' , filiflllillt' of .Xlbztttv l' ll 'ff' Alot-'I-'A'1 l', .IRAN Q9j I ' U RM lfrmflt and Suplnmzarv Iirzglixlr yyum' FRN, lil. c4j Graduate of University Of Oregon Mmil. Cirzuluatc of XX'illiam Alcwt-ll t'ullcg'c, GPENLANDER' HERMAN Kansas Pity Llnltst-1'x:1tm'y tml' Music Jllamml flrfx, Dvan of Buyx Graduate of University of Orcgnu 191 ggkxj s A ' 'vt' lb -I int, will f X ' JJ A'N. R' ' '-4:1-K if f X 1 'N 44z X J M lf Wlznng- ' U'1 ii' X , , sS y.f 1 '1 .Xelznns Smith Sit-vt-rs Davis Student Body llffieers The year 1934-35 was successful clue to tlie cztpalmle stumlent lmorlx officers who were :tt :ill times efficient and rlepenclztlmle, 'lilie i Prcsiflent ofticers for tlie past year are as follows: Vice-Presiclent . .. Secretary Treasurer Yt-ll Lcacler ...,.. Song Leader .....,. liclitor of Annual .... Nlzttiagei' of Annual .... liclitor of Ainplitier .... Manager ot' Ainplitier .... Historian SL'l'QC2lIll-Ill-2I.I'l11S ..... Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Treasurer ......... Fclitor of .-Xnnual ..,, Manager of isxllllllill . Fclitor of Amplifier . Manager of Amplitier .. lixecntive Committeeinen : l' reslnnan ........,,... Sophomore . .. Junior ...... Senior ... I my ,.... Gvfuild Adalnx . . .C'liff?'0rd Smith . . .l.U1l1v.l'L' ,S'it'I'l'I'.t' .... Virginia Davis . . .l'ltm'ard 5kiHl11'f .....L11riIIv llrapm' lizfdwrti flhndtuortlz .....,1imma Matilv . . .rllargurrt Gary . . , ,fllrirgciwt liwanx .... livryl 7'!U'llc'P' .., Bill Slrirklin .. . . . .. Viva Austin . ,Vvrlr Zimmerman ......Hill Utlyyvfl .....lfa.x' Hvrndun ... .Carlos lVt'lls ..Cfm1i'ru11 Daggvlf . . . .lUa.r: Hurndon ........ Ivan ll vIl.v . . .Hoturzrd .Sil?fllI1t'l' l ,HW ,, , Mt. llond XVhen Paul's great blue ox, Babe. grew ill, the loggers started to dig a grave for her. The dirt was all piled in one huge pile. It covered a great many trees and made a hood over them so the people called it Mt. Hood. ,-. mfo lk' XS K ,gli lasses fy- A f--ffkr. X ' ' f 'f V Mvyvrs X xnNm1 XXmulwurll1 NXYIHIQPI' Q O Senior Ilfflcers Gus Meyers .............................. l,l'1'.Ylll't'llf Hou Yinsmm ........ .... I ,l'f'l'-IJl't'.YI.I!,l'llf Iiuclom XYOKJCIVVUITII . . . ....... .Si4'l'l't'ftIl'.V .-Xllmcrthu SVVZIUQCI' .. .... 7xl'l'U.YIIl't'l' Miss RImmfTz1tt Mr. Blain I ,-,.,.. 2 ....lzl1l.w1.s CLASS L'o1,r1Rs: Salmon Pink :md Silvcr CLASS l'gl.UNVIERI Pink Nu:-scluul l'l..xss Mu'r'1'u: Ruvving'. not Drifting Aclanis lloeckman :le N ein ixll llaker lialcomb llrown Clizunnan llraper lluncan Axis, lil'1li.Xl.ll-C'UIlIlllt'I't'l'l1l. fo-t'tli to l'l'vvt I.l'ilFl flllllfllll liz' .'c-raw-v liix livarl In tuI1fnrum. Football 3-45 basketball Mgr. 45 Vice-Pres. of jr. Class5 Stutlent llotly l'res. 45 Stage Mgr. jr. D 7 llayz lli-Y 3-4: lloys' Club 1-..-3-45 May llay 4. BoEt'K M A N, X'liitNoN4Coi1: 11n'rt'ial All grmzr men uw not dvuzl -vet. lloys' Club l-2-3-41 lli-Y Club l-2-3-45 Operetta 15 Glec Club l. nr Nl'Illl, l:l.URliNCIC--CitllllIlll'l't'll'll I like my fun fix 1t't'll ax nu-i' our. Girls' -l:C1lll'llC l-2-345 Honor Society l5 May Day Festivities lg .-Xssist. Librarian 3-345 Vslier 35 Typing.: Del. 4. l3,xKi-ZR, l'li.-Xltl. ---- College 1'I'c'ffll'I1ft1l'j' If this' Hulwr gow' rrosy, will it mukt' ilu' dangli- HlIf.Yf Girls' League 1-2-3-45 llancl 2-3-45 Honor So- ciety l-2-3-45 German Club Z5 l'.li.A. Awartls 2-3: State Klcet 2-3-4. llitow N, l3lfLl.lf lin-:Nl-3--M 11.vit' llit .S'ln' will uttmujit ull and llvirrr .vtuiui in doubt. Girls' League 1-2-3-45 Girls' League Council 3-45 Glee Club l-2-3-345 French club l-2-45 Annual Staff 1-2-3-4: l'.lf.A. Awartl 15 lnter-class Volley llall l5 Christmas l'lay 45 Del. to Girls' League Conference 2-45 Typing Team 3-45 Usher 3: May Day 35 Honor Society 1-2-3- 45 Sec.-Treas. of Honor Society 2-45 llantl State Con- test 2-3-45 Music Letter 35 Sec. Girls' League 35 Pres. Girls' Leairne 45 Queen Attentlant for Nlay llay 4. waste, Luci1.1.1-:4Cou1uzvrrml I low' .tome unvi, they nrt' .vo .vimf'lt'. Girls' League l-2-3-4: State Music Meet l-2-3-45 Quartet l-2-3-4: Song Leatler 45 Glee Club l-2-3-45 Treas. Girls' League 45 Exec. Com, Ig Carnival Queen 45 Inter- class Volleyball I5 jr. l'lay 35 Sr. Play 4: Operetta 1-2-3-45 Point Sys. Awarcl 15 ONYL Carnival 45 Music Letter 35 Nlgr. Girls' Glee Club 45 Mgr. of Operetta 45 Girls' l.eap4'nc Conference 3. li.Xl.CtlMll, lJoN.-u.lI-College l'rt'fvamtory Try and gl11l'.Y.V rt'lu1t'.t' nn liix mimi. Ent. from Camas Valley in '33, lloys' Club 3-45 Band 3-45 Glee Club 3. llarnes llauersfeltl llallas Davis lilliott, l. I-Intlres Cu.xvM.tN, Al.Xli-ItllilligcitllllHl4'I't'l!'ll l uliswi-v.v rain' my of'iuinn. lnterclass basketball, volleyball: liaseball l-2-3-45 Girls' League l-2-45 Ainp. Staff 45 May liay 2-35 l'.E.A. Numerals l-2-3. IJUNCAN, ll0RU'l'HY ANN-College 1'1't'f7f1l'tlfUVj' ,4lrt'ud4v .vftokvu for. Ent. from Grand Fall l9335 Glee Club 3-45 Amp. Staff 45 Forest Grove Contest 3-45 May Day 3-45 Girls' League 3-45 lilay Queen Attend. 4. ll.t1iN1-is, Nolnxia NfCoIIt'ya l'rt'paratury JIM: of fra' a'ortl.v, they .m5v, nrr limi. Serg.-ab .Xrms Honor Society 25 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Span. Club 2-35 ,liz l'lay5 Football 2-3-45 lloys' Club l'res. 45 Sr. l'lay5 llasketball 3-4: Trxtcla 3-45 llnnor Society 1-2-3: lloys' Club l-2-3-45 lf Club 45 OXVL Carnival 4. l3.Xl.l..XS, HEl.l'IN4C'UIlllllt'l't'llll To lemon' her ix fa like hrr. Girls' League 1-2-3-45 Operetla 2-35 Xlusic Meet 25 Atli. Awarzls l-25 May Queen 4. lfl.l.l0'l l', lliIiNli-l'lUllIt' Lft'tn1o1uit'.t' .-1 .vli-i' loud lllfltltiff n1n1'rl. Ent. from Vancouver Union High 10335 May llay 35 Girls' League 3-4. llttiiaitsi-'i:i.Ii, GLENAAC allege Preparatory Still tlujv gust' 111141 .vfill tht' 1t'o11tIt'l' lll'l ii', thu! um' .rnmll llrurl lou-Iii mrry ull .vlw kllU'1E'.Y. Girls' League l-2-3-45 Girls' League Conn. 2-3: Girls' League llel. to Conference 2-45 Operetta l-2-3-45 State Meet Solist l-3-45 State Meet llantl 2-3-45 Debate 2-45 Rand 2-3-45 Orch. 35 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Honor Society 1-2-3-45 French Club 2-45 French Club Officer 45 Golf Team 45 Music Let. I-2-3-45 l'res. Girls' Glee Club 25 Sr. l'lay5 Amp. Stal? 45 Valeclictorian 4. lmvls, Viruaintrt-C0111mrrvial fl hand to t',i-ruiztz' any iui.rt'liirf. Girls' League 1.2. 3-45 Honor Society 15 Assist. Mgr. Amp. 15 Jr. Play 35 Exec. Com. 3-45 Student liorly Treas. 3-45 Sr. l'lay 45 May Day 1. lixmuzs, Pu Y1.L1s-Collvgt' l rr'paraIory Quiet and tliouyhtful 'wax site. Girls' League 1-2-3-45 Orch. 1-2-35 'Operetta l-2-35 May Day 2-35 Honor So- ciety 2-3-45 Usher 45 Numerals 1-2-35 Cer. Club 1-25 OWL Carnival 45 lntcrclztss Volleyball 3-45 Interclass Soccer 45 lnterclass Basketball 4. EVIIIIS Foster Gztry Gcrkmztn Grunpc Gulmscr Hcgztr llcrfmwl Howe.-ll lltiglics, llnghcs, 0. Hulse Ivins ,lust Kathlc I-lxxxxs, M.-nu..xlu-3'i'fCtm1zmwrinl lvtxs, Nu1m.x4t'nllt'yt' l'r'rfw11'tilm'y .-l lilllt' rm! fw'f'1w'r .vl11lkrr'. Girls' l.e-:ignv l-2-.l-4: .-ll::wiAt'.w' tlniny hcl' I'r.vt. Girls' I.:-:Agile l-.2-3-4: llnn. Stunt Night l-2: May llzty .2-3: Bnok'p'g. Del. 3: So. 23-4: lfrcnclt Clnh l-2-43 Orch. 2-3-43 llnncl 33 l'.E.A. Awards 2-3: Amp. Stal? 33 Mgr, of Amp. 4: State llanfl Contest 3: Operctta 3-4: Rlrty Day 3: ln- Sr. Play 4: l'sl1cr 3: llon. Su. 1-2-343 llchatc 3-4. tcrvlztss llchzitc -lg l.lllI'1lI'li1ll 3--lp l'lislort:tn 4. lil'llSl-IR, tiiicli.-C'ullt't1v l'rt'lwm1lm'v , , H ' , , ' H Q Gi-ZRKMAN,Rust-1-Cifllvgul'1't'fv1rnIm'v lln' krjv Io r'1'v1'y :mm ix his llmuylrt. State Mt-ct Q b ' Suhr 3: llnnrl l-2-3--1: Orch. l-2-33 Iloys' Club l-Z-3-4. .4J1tw1.i'.v Tilllllllff In f'Irn.vv. lint. from xll'l.0llllllllll Inst. in 1033. Girls' l.c:t1,:llu .l-41 Kluy llaiy 3. ldltwani-is, Om-:N-Cullryv I'n'ftr11'nfn1'y Hllvllfll ht .v 41 tlutlm'--1lUr1't gn! sith. lfnturuwl from l'lUXVl-jI,I,v lflvW,xIU!-.lfltltif Lincoln: lluys' Cluh 3-4. I I l.uugfl1.v nl l m'il.v lint 1ir'1:'i'.v lux Muni. lfrcslt. 'l'ru:ts. lg Glcc Chili lg Orch. l-2-3: llnncl l-2-.3-4: lloys' Vlnlu l:ltS'l'l-ZR, l.l'Cll.l.l-I--Clulllllzprfifyl Trczis. -l: Pres. of thc Stuff 33 Hon. Su. 5: Gt-r. fluh .. , . . . . I 21 l'lrst ll. htntv: iflrnvt Solis! .2-fl-4. If:1l'm'.-'I in t'1't'l'-t'1l1i'11y xiii' 1I41t'.f. lint. fruin Illllillllllll lligh 1933. Glce L'lulx l-2: Opcrv.-tt:t 2: llnskvstlnlll Awartl 2: Girls' I.:-:tguc l-.2-3 4. , Dlusi, lwi:i-:ici--.lluuzml .-lrlx -1 - --- ' . . I.. . ., 'l'l:f' m'1iun.v uf mm: nrt' luzvt rr1lw'1'r't'hrlim1 ff fllfll' HH 'lk' AMX L lllllyl I llpllllllllll llvfvuy!I1l.v, lluys' Clnli I-.2-3-4: Truck 4. 1 Slip ix ri flllfl tvltu fiom lim' mwi flllllllfllllll.-l lint. from Orc. fity High l 32g Girls' l.t'Zl.Ml1L' 2-3-4: P.l'I.A. l.ct. 2: l'.li..X. Awzirtl 3: llztsclmll 3: Slay llzty 2-3. A l A lfiuntwl-1, l'.lI.liI-ZNW-L tfllugr l'rt'fw1rulury , 1. 5 A I- jf ' . , I.. . ,, l.ill.'t', lm! ull! .lll'. ' Girls' lxztgilc l-2-3--lg llon. Su. lllxl' xlllx clllligl lllflllnllilll 13--l: Orch. 2-3--lg Nlay lluy .2-.lg Alh. .XXl'2lI'1l 2-51 ffm ltuxllfiil for Iii.v own mimi. lluys' Clulu l-2-3-4: llI'f'T'Ull1l 2-34- l 71 Orch, -..-.Q Ilztntl 4: Glcc Vinh 3--lg Funthnll 'IX-:un -lc Sr. Plziv 4 - Hi'm.ni-.s, Ni-1i.l.li-1---lltmiu l1.'tf1m1:izt'.v , . ' , , I., , ,, llillll' xlillll lRl'l clllllill I llflllllllllhl .-l 2t'uuiuu'.v limirt lfki' tht' ilmun tl.l'h'll,l'.V lmx it mm: IH .-l ftl'1'Ul'lll't' uf llzoyt' 'who knots' lim. Orch. l-3-3: ff-U Girls' l-Cnlllll' l-2-3-42 MH! lla? l'-3'-ll llillff -3-42 May 'my 14.3.43 fgmwrgi Flulw l-25 Asst. Eil. Amp. 2: .Xth. .Xwnrsl l-Z-3: 0NYl. Cairn. 4: lutcrvlnss llznsrlxztll AIR,-, Amp. 3- jill. Amp. 4- Qggfiy 14,-:mlm 1.-2.3.45 Fur. l-.2-3: lntnrvlztss llziskcthnll 2-33 littvrv:l:tss Yolluylmll est Grovu Umttvst 1-4: Sr. Plny -lg jr. Life Suv. lg -3-32 'lll'1lUli -3. l'l:iy llzty lg Gull' 'l'c:nn 4: Tcnuis 'l'c:tm 3-4: Phys. litl. .Xwzircls I-2-.l-lg l'hrislm:is l'rugr:tm -lg l rrm'l1 l'lulm l-I--l. , , h lX.XIlI.l'I, lx.xm.-- Ctvllugt' l'r.'lw1ruInry 4. I. vi. ,. ' ll'ul'r'it'.v all flu' lilm' for fran' ln' Li lruuaiziy Iw- lllklllllll' l'l lllllll' l 1'f'l llIlIL'll.ll Iluys' Cluli l-J-5-4: lfuutluill 3-4: 'l't':wl. I-3-3-4: .-l lVlA'l'I'.V lrmrl, fl t'mi:rmlv frur. Girls' lmzigm- I-3-1 llmlllrlcfll 'li llluf llllll' 3'-li l,ll'l iQllil .3 l3 ll' Lilllll 43 Girly mcg mul, 1.34: ylimt,-..1 ghuw 4: QW.,-Um, .1--1: 'l'rgs. ht-r. Club I-J: OXXI. lnrmvnl 34: Ili.. l-2-Q: Xlzly llzty l-2: l'.l'f..X. I-2: lnturvlztss llnsi-lmll ,luvvlin l'l1mw.2-3. 2: State Meet l-.2-3. I I3 I Kanney Koellermeier Lange Leisman Marsh illatile McLean McNeil Merrick liaxxl-LY, YliIlNllN7CltlHIllIl'l't'l!Il fl Hllltllhff lad with high fzIrul.v. lluys' Club 1-2-3 45 Spanish Club l-25 Orchestra l. Li-:isM.-iN, RlCllAlill-CitlHl'flt' l'rvfmrnfifry Hr rizroler ani' morning and found liimxvlf, in bmi. lloys' Club I-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 See. Gln-e Club 3-45 French l-2-45 Ger, Club 25 Operetta 1-2-3-45 Band I-2-35 Orchestra 45 ONYL Carnival 3-4, Bl'CI.Ii.-tN, Rl.-xsnNfCuiIi'gi' l,l'L'flIl lIft1l'j' T!7l?l'.i' Iu iiwilvl' likv a l'ru'z'm'bir1l 1im'k. Orch. 2-35 lland 35 Swimming 2-3-45 Operetta 45 lloys' Club 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 4. Koi-:i.i.iaimi-:ii-zu, lilJl,ANll+CrlIlt'fjt' l'ri'pni'afury A mini unix IIIIIIIL' for two tl1iuy.r,' thinking 111111 nuf- ing. lloys' Club 1-2-3-45 Span. Club 1-25 Orch. 1. Rl.-xksn, IQ.-Xligllflllllllll Arfx A man with II fl'!H'f 0.fl'1iI1lf iulmt ix it. ' Football 3-45 liasketball 2-3-45 Track 35 lland 1-2-35 2-3-45 Serg.-at-Arrns 1-2-35 Boys' Club 1-2-3-4. l' Club McNicu., Wi1s1.i-:Y-Callvgr Pruparafary Say it with nmonxliinc. Tin' f1u'wvr.v will mini' lutt'i'. lloys' Club 1-Z-3--l. l..xNi:i:, Fsruizu-Ciillvyv l'i't'f1i1n1ti1ry HN ynod nafurv iu'1.'vl' l'rlu.i'i'x. ' Girls' League 1-2-3- 45 Hon. So. 1-2-3-45 French Cluh 1-2-45 Ger. Club l-2: Girls Stunt Night 15 Glee Club 2-3-45 Operetta 2-3-45 Debate 3-45 Getz Club Pres. 25 May Day 1-2-35 Co-Mgr. Jr. Play 35 OXYL Carnival 3. Nlix'l'lLl-3, 1'.Miv1.x---C nllvyv l'i'vju1ra1lu1'y Univ tl frivuii, rilwayx u frir'ncl. Girls' lxznquc I-2- 3-45 Vice-Pres. Girls' League 45 Exec. Coin. 25 Vul- leyball 2-3-45 llaslcetball 1-2-3-45 llaseball l-2-3-45 'lien- nis 45 jr. Life Sav. 15 I-lon. So. l-2-3-45 Vice Pres. Hon. So. 25 Girls' 1' Club 1-2-3-4: Sec.-Treas. U Club 25 Mgr. Jr. Play5 Annual 3-45 Mgr. of An, 45 Amp. 2-3-45 Play llay 1-45 May llay l-2-3-4: French Club 1-2-45 Pres. Fr. Club -lg Usher 3-4. Laub Legler McDonald Matzen Meyers Morrison bll'1IlIllCli, Klum' Cuit'1'ls--Cnllvyt' Prrffurnlory 1 unn'1 bu .vilriitp 1 HIILV! ,vlwuk or ring. Ent. from Franklin High H1325 Girls' League 2-3-45 Glee Club , 25 Operetta 25 l.E.A. Awards 1-25 jr. Life Sav. 35 May Day 2-3-45 OXYI. Carnival 45 lnterclass Soccer 45 lntercltiss Volleyball 45 Tennis 4. Lauri, 1XlAXlNl'I-rfftllllt' Ifmimui ifx C0mrn'y ix lim' .vfu'i'i11lly. Girls' League 1-2-3-45 U. Club 3-4: Vice-Pres. U. Club 45 All-Star Basketball and llaseball 35 Camera Club 25 Ger. Club 35 May Day 1-2-3-45 P.E.A. Awards 1-2-35 Pep Club 1-25 Girls' League Conn. 4. Bl'Cl'lnN.x1.lr, Fssli-1-Cullvgi' 1'1't'fr1r11Iury Hubby and frm' from A'lll'l'.H Girls' League 1-2-3-45 Span. Club 1-25 Class Ser. 3: Usher 3. Mizvaks, L3US?CUII1HlL'l't'l!ll .-111 utlilrlii' zlofw' lwmzd-iuimiiiii' tu .vfutl5v. Vice- Pres. Class 15 lloys' Club 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2: Yell Leader 25 Asst. Yell Leader 35 Opcretta 1-25 Forest Grove Contest 1-Z5 First Pl. Piano Solo 2: Span. Club 25 Sec.-Treas. Glce Club 25 Sec.-Treas. Hi-Y 2-35 OXVL Carnival 3-45 Cominitteeman 3: Pres, nl' Class 2-45 Vice-Pres. Hon. So. 35 jr. Play 3: Tlaseball Mgr. 35 May Day 2-3-45 Annual Staff 2-3-45 Amp. Staff 1-2-3: Sr. Play 45 Pres. Hun. So. 45 Hi-Y 1-2-3- 4: Hon. So. 1-2-3-45 llaseball 2-3-45 Football 2-3-45 U Club 2-3-45 Football Captain 4. 1.i2w:i.i:ia, Rl1i.iuizE1i-College I'rvpiirnlury Xl. N11 A f'l'1'I'1ll11i1ll' .rz'ni'or. Girls' League 1-2-3-45 Jr. Play 35 Student llocly Play 35 Usher 3-4: Stunt Night 22 Ger. Club 2-35 Pep Club 1-2-35 May Day 35 Amp. 2-3- 45 Annual 35 Nlay Queen Attend. 45 Golf 45 OXYI. Carnival -l. vrzi-ZN, GiaI-1'i i'.x-Cullvyi' Prvjwircilury 5in'm'.v.v rnnmr in mriu' l 111'lnrv romvx in Cun'!.r! lint. from Hillsboro High N345 Girls' Leapfue 45 Annual Staff 45 May Queen Attend. 4. Munson, Rlminic-Ctilluyv 1'i-efuzriilm-ht' Vin glad Illll not ii Wlflll, flrvu I should lmrv tu lll4H'I'-V ii 1t'orn1iH. Ent. from Xliashington High, 19335 -lr. Play 35 Sr, Play 45 French Club 45 Sr. Girls' League Song Leader 45 Nlay llay 35 Girls League 3--l. Mnscr Oaks Rntvnliuusu Rue Slnmcklvy Sievcrr Allis!-LR, limiI-Liz-Linm1m'a't'iul Q1tiz'lnirx.v lilx y1't'u!t'.v1 i1.v.vt'l. lilly-' l'luh l-J-.K-li , . . , . . . ,. . At.1. lzxlnli. lg fllll. izirntvnl ng lrxick Mgr. J, lfI'l l'ENHOUSl-I, RllciuurriI--L'mn1ut'1'riul l lmrw' gutillctl my t'.t'l't'l'1't't1t't'. Girls' l,c'ztgnc l-2-3-4: Amp. l: flnss Sec. I: Opurctta 4: Uslier 45 Nlay Day .2-3: Ir. Lift- Snug Tennis -lg lntvrclnss Vollcyhall 3-4: lntcrclziss Ilaskethall 4: lntcrclztss lizlsclmll 2-3-4: Ath. Awards 1-2-3-4: ll, i'luh -lg All-Stair llnskcthzill 4. Slluc1u.m', lin'-t'nllt'gt' l'1't'p. lIi.r uumt' .vlmttltl lu' L't'Z1'llI.tl, lu .v .vu r'u.vll. Swint- ming 3-4-1 lfnntliiill 4: Traclc 45 'll-nnia 3--I: lint. froin Xlilwnnkiu Inst sein. nt' Dlr. year, UA Ks, RA NIPAI.-.lltllllltll .'lrl.v Not n :min of iruu but ll:':' mtkxu Glec Clnh .Z-43 Buys' Cluh I-2-4: OWL kkirnival 4. Ilznlcctlmll 4: Operetta 2-3: Asst, Stage Mgr. Sr. l'l:ty 4. Rui-1, -lnHNf,llan11r1l .-Irfx If'nnlun i.rn't ri f'IH'f of .vft't't'li,' .vlx1 .v fln' tvlinlt' Unity. Slay Day 2-35 Class llztsclmzill 2-3: UXYI, Carnival 3-4: Golf 43 flass llnskethall 45 Iluys' Vlnh l-2-34: Stunt Night lg Sr. Gift Cum. 4. Sli-:vi-iles, l.tll'ISli-CitllllIIIt'l't'1tIl l'nu rrmthl lmnllvv ln'lr't':'t' il, lint l'm m1li1t'nlIAt- unf- i.-'l1. Glcc Cluh I-2-3-43 Clam Trcxtw. l-33 flaw Sur. Z: Song l.t-:nlcr 2-33 Girls' l.ezn:ttu l-2-3--lg Annual Stuff .2-43 Pup Cluh l-Z5 Stunt Night l-.Ig Oper:-ttzi l-Z-3-4: l'Iay llay Ig State Music Alert I-.2-31 Girls' Lczigin' Conn. 2: Girls' Let. C'luh 2-3-45 Qtmrtct I-Z-3: Iizukcl- hall l.ct. 2-3-43 Alubic Lct. l-2-3: Ath, Awnrcls I-2: UXYI. Carnival tjucvn 31 May Ilziy 3: lkher 3: Sec. Stutlcnt llmly 43 Exec. l'tnn. 4: Intcrclztfs linsketlirill I-Z-3-4g Amp. Stzitt' 4: Annnzil Stal? 43 Sr. I'l:ty 4: lntcrt'l:x-s Yulluyluill 4g Nlnitl of llunur 4. l'.uuu1R, AlAXlNl'I7llUlllt' lirnzzmlrirx IE:'vry Immun llfttll lx linnmuf' Frunch fluh l-.Z-341 Glre Club I-41 Girl? League I-Z-.3-45 Opcrvttzt l-4: OXYI. Carnival 3-4. Alh. .Xwzmlu l-2-3: Intcrvlztw Ynllcylmll 2. Pzirkcr l'ctci'ann Petit Ryscr Scitz Slicrnn Slmniur Smith Snnlip livst-in, SAIUIH-Alltllllt' limzmnizhv lf'.v ti ftvf11m11'.v f-ir'1'l'l4'gu' tv rlmngft' llrr mimi. Girl! I.L-:tgtw I-.1-3-4: Glvc Cluh lg Hay llny I-2-3: Gtr. Vluh 2: Girls' Stunt Night l: OWL Carnival 4: l',l'I.A. Nuinv.-r:il l: l'.lf.A. l.uttcr 2. S K i N Ni-zu, H rm-xxlair--Cnilvgt' l':-rfuirulfu-y Q ul nur fn lu' it luilkmmz from lln' lmurzr lu' lH'1'I'f. Hoy-' cluh l-.Z-3-43 Glu- Cluh .2-.K-45 Opera-tta 2-3-4: Vlzxw l'rv:s. 3: Exuc. fum. -lg jr. l'l:iy 55 Sr. Play 49 Amp. 3-4: Annufil 3--lg Hi-Y 3-4: Stunt Night l-2: UXYI. l':irniv:xl 3-43 As-t. Yvll l.t':ulL'r 3: Ycll l.t-:ulcr 4. l'1-:'1't-Ltasux, Kl-:NN1-:'i'n---C'ullt'gt' ,'l't'fllIl'tllUI l' Hr tltillkc foo iuurlzg .vurli mcu nrt' tltu1g1t'f'nu.v. llzinal l-3--I: State Alu-t l-33 flrcli. Kg lfootlizill I-.Z-3-4g l' Qiluh 4: Frvncli Vluh I-241 llnys' Clnh l-J-3-43 Track .2-33 Stunt Night l. bl-.llA, XX lI.M.X---lltilllt' lLl'Ull1lllIlt'.V Ulllltlllglll l't'll4l1t'lltlt'tl xln' ix lull uf nmul 1lu1urt', Girl-' lxzigliu l-3-3-4: lhnlwtlvzill 45 Ynllcylunll 3-4: Gcr. flnim l-2: May llziy J-3. SMITH, C1.1ififnlm-C'nllrgr l'v't'f. ll1'.r riliml I-.V 1t'n1ltlt'l'l'liy lint il f'11u'I yn fl!-l'.H Alai' llny l-2-3--lg French l'lnh I-.2 .l 43 Amp. Stall' 4: lluyn' t'luh l-Z-3-49 Mgr. Sr. Flnss Play 43 Gull' Tcfun Z-3-4: Capt. Gull Tn-:nn 4: lli-Y 3-lg Viva'-l't'1's. Stntlcnt llmly 45 Nlgr. Gulf 'l's-:un -l. l,lC'I'l'l', l .xUI.-C'trllt'5ft' lil't'ftll'tllt?l'-X' l rn' ivlml l will, I will. und lltrrt' un mul. lint. front Xlclnntglilin H. S. in W33: liny' l'luh 3-4. Slit-zlmx, L'it.xlt1.t-Ls -Llfllvgft' l'rt'furulm',i' .-lll yfrml lllt'PI uri' 1lj'l'll!l, mul I tlvn't frrl xv :vrll mm-wil. lfnntliull l-2-3-41 'l'i'zu:k l-J-3-4: Uraturical Work 4: l'rc5, L' Cluh .l-4: l' Vluh 3-43 Vu. Cltnnnm. Slnit-init .lg Ili-t. lilunnp. Sluxt-put 35 llnya' Vluh l-.2-3 l, SN.-XI'l', lfxttl,----C'nllvyr l'rrjiuruiury St'l1lurr1 .wsu ,-'rlflnm ln'411'tl. llnyx' Vluh I-.I-.l-4, Snyfler Stalien Stahlnecker Steiner Stricklin. Stricklin, B. Swauger Swenson Thompson Turner Yallet Vick Vinson Vlahos Yolpp SXYIDICR, IJuiuwliY--Czfllugr l'r'l'ff1mlm',v YINSHN, ll!-:N-ll1'uuz1nI .lrfx If .v1'l4'm'l' ix gfnlllrll. I um 41 uuyg11'!. Girls' l.e:iguc l-2-3-41 Her. Club l-25 Slay llay l-.21 l'.li.A. Awards 1-2. llu.r n lim' Illuf m'vd.v u rlr1Il1c.vlim'. llqys Clulr I-2- 3-43 Iiasehall 2-3-43 Football Mgr. 4: Vice-Pres. Sr. Class 4. S'i'1uui4i.1N, llil.l.-Clfzrzzflrnml S'1'lilNli1e, YliRNfColll'yv l,l't'fllll'tlfUl'j' I?vr'n f1'1'r'lI. lfoutlmllg llasketlrsillg l.t'iiCfl!lL'll.5 Cluli: Our trulv in lo:-1' :mr onli' .vu-vx it, lml .vlmu-.v if. lr. l'lavg ONVL Carnival: Track: Tennis: Serg.-ab lloys' Clulm 1-2-3-4. V Arms gturl. lhnly: Sem.-at-Arms jr. llassg Sr. Play Mgr.: Buys' Clulv. 'l'H0Ml-sow, lfrulu-1Nui-3-C01111m'rl'iu1 YM-Ill4..I. I.:I'HANnRic' ,Hm.,,.ill Yun l'nn't liurliu xurilr by rrwirliizzy nur. Girls ' U 1 if League l-2-3--lg lilac lluh l-2-35 Lnrls' Let. Clulig lf .u'll'11.'l' 1'.v yfffldvu. xlu' fx Vinh. Girls' l.cague Z-3-4: Pep Clulr. 7 3 ' 7 Annm. 3: Nlay Day l-..-33 l.l'..A, Awarcls I-Q-3: lntrr- class llaskeiliall 23 lnterclass Volleyball 2: lnterclass liaseliall 3. S'l'.XllliN, L4u..x-C0111u1l'rl'z'ul X' 1..x H us, Xl lxluux-C0111 in vrrifxl Al1w1y.v quiet but zwlalbx' lu l1vlf'. Ilnys' Clulm l-.2-3-4. Look uri' you lflllhly Camera Clulm 1-lg Girls' League S'I'RlCKI.lN, -l0HNfCUlll7l1L'l'4'fl1f 1-2-3-4: Typing' Hel, 3-4: Asst. Lilirarian 1: May Day , . 1,g.3.4- IFAEAAH Aww-,IS 1.23: Interclas ygaskctlmll Sxn'I1 11 dvvff Hzzukvr ln' lmx In lmm' lux .vli,m'.v .vull'lI. 1.2.33 paw, 45 May Omen ,imCn,1- 4- lloys' Club 1-2-3-4: lloys' L' Cluh 3-4: Track 3-4g Tennis 45 Class Attorney 4. Sw'x1'f:i2R, ,-Xr.l:ERTHA--Cnllvgc I'rrf'aralvry lJnm'l' um! .rtuy 3-auuf1. lint. from l'unn-my, XYasli. 3: May Day 3: l'sl1er 3: Sr. l'lay -lg flflss Trcas. 4: Knrls' l.e-agus 3-4: Slay Queen Attunrl. 4. Ylrli, limiI-in-Cullvrfr l'rrpa1'nlur'y lf ln' lun! livu idmx in hiv hum! uf mzfv, tliry fvoulll 1Il'f!'lll' with rurli llfllfl'-H lint. as a Ir, from Xlulalla ll. 5.3 llaseluall 3-43 llnys' Clulx 3-4. '1'URN1iR, BERYI.-Cnllcgv l'rcfw1rufnry .-1 yruiux of umuy fll1'ng.v. Pres. Fresh, Classg Girls' League 1-2-3-43 l'.li.A. Awards l-2-3-45 Baseball lift. l-2-3-43 Pep Cluh l-2: Ger, Club l: lnterclass Baseball l-Z-3-4: lnterclass Basketball 1-Z-3-43 lnterclass Volley llall 1-2-3-43 Basketball Let. 2-35 Volleyball Let. 3-41 L' Club 2-3-45 Pres. U Club 3: Student llocly Play 2: May llay l-2-3-43 Sr. Life Sav. 3: OXYL Carnival 3-4: Historian 43 Annual 4: Hon. So. 2-3-43 Usher 3: Class l,T0llllt'l 43 May Queen Attenfl. 4. S'I'.Xl'll.NliClilCll, l.l'1WlSA-fiilllfyl' l'r'1'f'r11'11lul'5' VU'- P, ANN-N-f'U 1H 'Vif1l Xu mlm mu lu' n'1'.v1' nu un 1'lllf'fvV .vtnunu'll. lluys' llulr J: lraclx Nlgr. 43 l'runcl1 Kluli n. Sw!-lxsux, lII-31.1-LN-L'uzlinzlvriul .lll-.Y l'lu,x' will: f.'nr'le. Girls' Leagui' l-3-3-4: l'.l'l,.X. .Xwarlls I-2. Assist. Mgr. of Amp. 4: jr. Life Sav. 33 Sr. Lifn Suv. 3g Annual 4. Kmm'u by Inv' Klifljlll'-ll Girls League 1-2-3-4: Ath. Awards 1-2-3-4: HCJI1. Su. 2-3-4: llehate 4: Amp. 3-42 lVilken, A lVilken, G. Ycomans XX :LK I-LN, Auxizs-L'u1nnlvrriul 'Tix only lmlrlr fn lvr youll. Slay llay 2-35 Girls' Lcaguc l-2-3. XX u mix, llmIrvs-Curr:mvrricil TIN niildvxl munuvr' rrml flu' yvllfluvt ll1'urt. Girls' League l-2-35 May Day l-2-3. XYISPIA M, W.-u'N1c-Cullvgv l',l'l'fllll'llf0l'j' I :mul the flrmr, I lenu-in thc zvlrhxav ami 'u'lzrr'vfm'.v. Ent. as Jr. from Hoover, S.lJ.5 Track 3-45 Boys' Clnlm 3-45 Amp. 45 May llay 35 Am. Legion Essay fontest lYinnv:r 45 Clieni. Tm-am 35 Clirisunas Play -l: League of Nations Contestant. XXOOIPWURTH, lzumlm-Collrgc l'rvparalury .-I .mint ul llomr Iwut at .vrlmnln Oll! li'Ol ! Girls' League l-2-3-45 l',l'1..-X. Awards 1-2-3-4-S-65 lland 2-3-45 Ilasehall Let. 2-35 Volleyball Let. 3-4: llaskctlxall 45 lnterclass Teams l-2-3-45 Hon. So. 1-2-3-45 Vice-Pres. Hdn. So. 45 Asst. Ed. Annual 3: Ed. Annual 45 Sec. Sr. Class 45 Amp. 3-4: May Hay 2: Usher 35 Girls' l' flulp 2-3-45 Typing llul. 45 Salnlatorian 4. YI-1.-uma, Rl1l.nuisnACmunzvrrial I'lr'rr i-yrs .rfrnk for l1l'l'.Vt'lf.,' Girls' League l-2-3-4: Hon. So. l-2-3-45 lnterclass Ilaskctlrall, Volleyball. llasehall 1-Z-3-45 U Cluh 2-3-45 Sec.-Trcas. U Club 35 llaschall Let. 2-35 Amp. 3-45 Annual 45 Bookkeeping Del. 35 Atll. Awards l-2-3-45 Nlay Day l-2-3-45 Usher 3-4: OXVI. Carnival 4, lYisl1am xX700flW0l'ill Yeager Youn g Yommxs, Evm.x'N---Cullcgu Prcparalury .S'rrf'irp with a .vmiIz'. Girls' League l-2-3-4: May llay .Z-3: l'.E.A. Award 15 Chem. Team 4. Ymimz, lloum HY-Lfullcgr l'rrparalory I?ou'I xpvuk af .mrr'o'zx' uillrn l'm aramid. soccer 4: Orch. 15 Girls' League 1-2-3-45 Point Sys. Awards 1-2-3-45 lntcrclass llaskctlzall 3-45 Interclass llasehall l-2-3-45 Camera Club 25 lnterclass Volleyball I-2-3-45 Usher 35 Amp. Staff 3-45 Annual Staff 45 UXYL Carnival 45 Class Poet 4. Intcrclass lf.l.l.l0T'I', KENNI-:Tl-1--Collvgv l'1'rparnlm'y l.ikr im n':'c'n liz' vnu lmru' a lm! Iiruv, with nr wif!!- nuf Ildflflhfl Boys' Club l-2-3-45 Ilaskctlnall 3-4. lfmum, R.x1.1'H-Cnllvyv I'n'parafnry lf In' had 41 .vpnrk nf yt'Hll1.Y, ln' 'u'ulrl'i'il ft. lluys' flulr l-2-3-4. Fox, 'l'H01u.xs-Cullryv lJl'l'flll7'Hflll'.V OHLINQQ, X'l1uQlr.-Cullvgv I'n'parnlury Youmz, R.-xl.l'n-illmuml .flrfx AQ? -R X T ,4., s sglg- A fs. '-'-an Q. yy .h '-ff-Q 1-5 A . I -- - 1,54 ff ,X f f We istory of the Class of 1935 llow swiftly the time has passed since that certain day in September l93l. when a group of 150 freshmen entered the portals of Wes lligh School. Then graduation seemed so far away that even now vyt 'ut a little surprised and. yes. just a little sorry to find ourselves stmois so close to our goal. We may be sorry because our four busy and ha i my years of high school life at XYest Linn will soon be over. but we ue proud indeed of our fine record of achievement, .Xnd justly so. for in scholastu work. in sports. and in all extra curricular activities the membels of cut class have been outstanding. As freshmen we quickly became organized under the following offi cers Beryl Turner. president: Meredith Rittenhouse. secretary TOIIINL movers. treasurer: and Lucille Draper. executive committee member Nliss Nloffatt and M r. Main were our able advisers. We were beaten as properly befits a freshman. in the freshman sopho more bag rush. The sophomores then gave us an enjoyable reception wtl coming us into high school life. ln that first year Emma Matile made the all-star basketbtll team lleryl Turner. Iimma Matile. and Florence Thompson won letters in bast ball. Several freshmen were initiated into the Honor Societv. XYe were also well represented in the band and orchestra. SCVC1 tl members were in the glee club that placed first in the state. Louise blevei s and Cllena liauersfeld had prominent roles in the Uperetta. fdward Howell placed second in the state trumpet solo contest. ln our sophomore year we elected Gus Meyers. president: Florenu Thompson. vice-president: Louise Sievers. secretary: and Edward Howell treasurer. These oHieers performed their duties well and the sophomores really started going places. Two members holding student body offices were Gus Meyers yell leader and Louise Sievers. song Queen. Beryl Turner had a prominent part in the student body play. The three feminine leads in the operas wut portrayed by Louise Sievers. Lucille Draper. and Glena liauersfeld ln boys' athletics we were adequately represented. Gus Meyers md Lester Fallon won letters in football : Gus Meyers participated in baseball Clifford Smith played on the golf team and lohn Mills on the tenms team Virgil Ohling and Charles Sheron were outstanding in track. Here is a brief summary of the achievements made in sports by the girls of our class for the four years. In both inter-class basketball 'md baseball we have been victorious for three consecutive years. That alone is an outstanding record. XYhile in our senior year the girls won the cham pionship in every sport including volleyball and the newly introduced sport at XVest Linn. soccer. lf the senior girls win this year's baseball they will have won it for four years straight. The girls who have made all-star teams and won letters in the differ ent sports are: Emma Matile. 4 years in basketball. 5 years in yolleyball and baseball: Louise Sievers. 3 years in basketball: Beryl Turner 3 years in volleyball and baseball. 2 years in basketball: Florence Thompson 3 veal s in baseball. 2 years in basketball. one year in volleyball: Eudora YVood worth. Z years in volleyball and baseball. l year in basketball: Mildred Yeager. .Z years in baseball: Maxine Laub and Meredith Rittenhouse l year each in basketball. l lg l ,xi if Yi ,X - -jg v ff 77 s ' tg I U I it T 5 Cnder the guidance of Miss Motifatt and Mr. Main our junior year was a great success. Our officers were lloward Skinner. president: Gerald .Xdams. vice-president: Essie McDonald, secretary and Louise Sievers. treasurer. Our members who had student body olilices were: Virginia Davis. treasurer: Charles Sheron. sergeant-at-arms: Louise Sievers, song leader: Margaret Gary. manager of the Amplifier: and tilena liauersfeld. editor of the annual. The junior boys on the football squad were: Rae Marsh. Gus Meyers. Gerald Adams. Charles Sheron. Lester Fallon. Karl liahle, and Hill Strick- Iin. In basketball john Mills and Rae Marsh were outstanding. In baseball we were well represented by Gus Meyers, john Mills, lien Vinson, Vernon Kanney. and Ralph Ford. The juniors also took part in swimming. tennis. and track. . . ln debate. our class again proved its superior quality by winning thc inter-class debates for the second year. Glena liauersfeld and Margaret lfvans made the school team. ln the Honor Society we had the largest membership of any class in school. a record of which we are quite proud. In the music department we were also well represented. Those who earned music letters were: Edward llowell. Glena liauersfeld, Belle Hrown. Cecil Gubser. Lowell Shipley. Ray Smith. Florence Thompson, Louise Sievers. and Lucille Draper. Our Junior play Rosita was one of the best ever produced at XYL-st Linn high school in spite of the fact that it was given on Friday the 13th. The setting was most attractive and the cas played their parts exceptionally well. Then came our never-to-be-forgotten senior year. Our efticieut otii- cers were Gus Meyers, president: lien Vinson, vice-president: liudora XVoodworth. secretary: and Albertha Swanger. treasurer. This year the seniors held every student body office and nearly all other important ofiices in the school. Those who played varsity football were: Meyers. liahle, .'Xdams. Sheron, Marsh, Fallon. li, Stricklin, Hulse. Peterson. liarnes, Ford. and Young. The Seniors who received their Honor Society Torch pins were: Pearl Baker. Belle Brown. filena Hauersfeld, Margaret Evans, Eileen Groupe. Norma lvins. limma Matile. listher Lange. liudora XYoodworth. Mildred Yeager. .Xnna Yolpp. lieryl Turner, and Phyllis Iindres. This is the largest group ever to receive Torch pins at XYest Linn. ln music lfdward Howell brought us state-wide attention by winning first in the state trumpet solo contest for the third consecutive vear. Many of our class took part in the orchestra. band. and glee clubs. ln the oper- etta Louise Sievers took the lead for the fourth year, Others who had leading roles were lloward Skinner, Richard Lcisman, tilena liauersfeld. Lucille Draper, Ray Smith, and Mason McLean. Margaret livans. Glena Hauersfeld. and listher Lange ably upheld the honor of the class on the school's hue debating team. The senior play Down and Cp was presented .Xpril Sth. by an efficient Cast coached by Miss Molifatt and Nr. Main. lt was a gay exciting' con1edy that was well received by the audience. Nouxm lvlxs '35, l 191 fffxx - I I Q?-as E fr Hi-V-1 -' fi N fs. .Q ,. f 1, f .Nt ' rx II tug. Itv. .i ly I , i' ., lu if L Class Will of '35 The law oflice of Strickliu and Company was quiet in the .Xpril sun- light. Suddenly the doors burst open and in dashed the entire Senior Class of '35. Each was wildly waving rt small legal-looking document. and screaming 2 Here, Mr. Stricklin. Here's mine! IIere's my bequest to some worthy classmate. Wihen the dust had settled Mr. Stricklin's most important looking document was this: Wie, the graduating class of '55 in memory of the school days that have been so dear to us, leave and bequeath to the ones left behind, our most noted talent. To the school in general, we bequeath our good sportsmanship, our pep and endurance to help others. To Mr. Gary and Mr. Main, our sincere appreciation for the help and kindness rendered us. To the faculty, we leave our memories of good grades and their etiorts in our behalf. To the school board, we bequeath a most successful future. And, we individually bequeath our main characteristics to those who are deserving. I, Gerald Adams, bequeath my executive ability to the next student body president. I, llonald lialcomb, leave my ability to woo the girls to Frank Albers. I. Pearl Baker, bequeath my dignity to VX'enda Laub. I, Glena lflauersfeld, will my ability to study to Erma Taylor. I, Norman Barnes, will my speed Qin trackl to Bob Lard. I, Belle Brown, donate my musical talent to Carl Reed. I, Vernon Boeckman, will my ways with the women to one of my cousins. I, Marjorie Chapman, will my rosy complexion to my kid sister. I, Helen Dallas, bequeath my crown to some fair maiden. I, Yirginia Ilavis, donate my job as student body treasurer to Viva Austin. I, Florence de Neui, leave my bookkeeping ability to anyone who will study. I, Lucille Draper, leave my abilities as an actress to Helen Stricklin. I, Dorothy Duncan, bestow my ability of knitting to Fred Radtke. I, Irene Elliot, bequeath my ability as a heart breaker to Veronica Nllallace. 1, Phyllis Endres, leave my freckles to Ralph Davis. I, Kenneth Elliot, will a package of Chesterfields to Bill Daggett. I, Margaret Evans, leave my red hair to anyone who wants it. I, Ralph Ford, will by technique of catching Ries to Nick Kovtynovich. I, Thomas Fox, bequeath my shyness to Marian Stevens. I, Lucille Foster, bequeath my ability to make announcements to -lean Toal. I, Margaret Gary, leave my humorous jokes to Blair Shadle. I, Rose Gerkman, leave my English term paper to Lester Fallon. I, Cecil Gubser, give my trombone to Robert Dalrymple. I, Eileen Groupe, will my studious ability to Harry Thorman. I, Amy Hegar, leave my ability to argue to Robert Tedd. I, Edward Howell, will my Packard to anyone who will haul the pieces away. I, tlren Hughes, will my ability to get along with the English teacher to Lynn Rauch. I, Beatrice Herford, will my way of making love to -Iosephine Sanetel. I. Nellie Hughes, take Yern with me. I, Alvin Hulse, bequeath my football ability CPB to Willie Fugate. I, Norman Ivins, leave my scholastic ability to Guy LaSalle. I, Robert Jost, will my ability as a track star to anyone who will have it. I, Karl Kahle, will my sheiky appearance to Bud Milliken. I, Vernon Kanney, leave my cowboy songs to Harold VVinkle. I, Roland Koellermeier, will my ability to dance to Marian Trieber. I, Richard Leisman, leave my curly locks to Marian VVarner. I, Esther Lange, will to Genevieve Merrit my ability to debate. ' I, Maxine Laub, will my ability of washing dishes to any freshman. ll0I Q X in .xvlh A g afy Y e V, tu ltr' I I tml 1t..itt,m ,f,mm,Q.t It ,Iwi A t ,Q I ref t MMIII-t MMM M , I, Mildred Legler, leave my social reputation to Ellen lloeckman. I, Rae Marsh, leave my farming ambitions to Audrey Dunlap. I, Mason McLean, will my swimming ability to Myron liuswell. l, NVesley McNeil, will my ability to dodge cops to Bob Treiber. , Emma Matile, will my athletic ability to Margaret Milliken. , Lireta Matzen, bequeath my artistic talents to Verle Zimmerman. , Augustus Meyers, leave my ability to eroon to Bill Tuor. Elmer Moser, will my quiet way to Murray Brown. Essie Mcllonald, leave my charming personality to Bruce Barnum. I I I I, I, I, Marie Morrison, bequeath my giggles to Louise Hammecker. I, Mary Merrick, leave my chemistry book to anyone who wants good grades. I, Randal Oakes, will my luck at fishing to Charles Rienke. I, Virgil Ohling, leave my track shoes to anyone who can fill them. I, Maxine Parker, bequeath my way of working the teachers to Odie Lytsell, I, Kenneth Peterson, will my drawling voice to Harlow Ranton. I, Paul Petit, leave my hard working ambition to Marvin Delkcr. I, john Roe, will my boxing ability to Burton Swope. I, Meredith Rittenhouse, leave my many boy friends to Irene Fairhurst. I I I I I I Sadie Ryser, will my blond hair to Carlos Wells. , Charles Sheron, bestow to Tommy Lewis my ability to orate. , Ray Shockley, will my tennis ability to Charles Garlick. , NViIma Seitz, will my ability as a hash slinger to Leona Nelson. , Louise Sievers, bequeath my idiocy to Edna Bonney. , Howard Skinner, will my gift of gall to Lawrence Ray. I, Clifford Smith, bequeath my wide awake attitude to Max Herndon. I, Ilorothy Snyder, bequeath my glowing hair to anyone who isn't afraid ot' getting burned. I, Lola Staben, bestow my hearty laugh to my little brother. I, Paul Snapp, leave my quiet ways to john Treiber. I, Lewis Stahlnecker, bequeath my graceful form to Vlillard Edwards. I, Albertha Swauger, leave my Mae Vl'est form to jane Sterling. I, Vern Steiner, will my entire fortune to the home for blind mice. I. l?iil Stricklin, bequeath my football shoes to john Purcell to be used in beating Oregon City next year. I, Helen Swenson, will my two-timing talent to Carol Eisle. I, John Stricklin, will my gum chewing ability to Norma Zivney. l, Beryl Turner, leave my excessive height to Lola Moore. l, Eleanor Vallet, will my ability to talk the horns off of a brass monkey to Clara Erwin. I, Elmer Vick, will my skill of striking out to Mayne lioeckrnan. I, Ben Vinson, leave my art of teasing the girls to George Ekerson. I, Anna Yolpp, leave my Palmolive complexion to l'auline Edwards. I, Marion Vlahos, will my bashfulness to Charles Iiickner. XX'e, the Milken twins, Gladys and Agnes, leave our likeness to Helen and Iillen Ivie. I, Eudora XYoodworth, will my ability to l'toot the sousaphoue to Harold Haines and hope he has better luck. I, Mayne Hisham, bequeath my editorial ability to Hugh I:lCl11lIlg'. I, Ralph Young, leave my irregular attendance to Thelma Baker. I, Mildred Yeager, bequeath the hardiness of an expert in shorthand to llerniee Pamperin. I, Evelyn Yeomans, will my place in the geometry class to the next fortunate girl. I, Ilorothy Young, will my ability to write sentimental poetry to Everett Gnrley, In NVitncss therefore, we hereby declare this our last will and testament on the 3lst day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. CLASS or '35 JOHN STRICKLIN tSea1l Illl f I f' G gg, e Ill fi i X J lz il f al flww-Qil' M Prophesy of Class of 1935 It was N55 and l had lived on Mars for twenty years. One clay I got rather lonesome so I set up my telescope and looked down on Earth to see if I couldnt lind some of my old classmates. Much to my disappointment it was night on Earth and I couldn't see a thing. Iiut all of a sudden I saw a bright spot so I adjusted my telescope to make it more clear. .Xhl it was a circus all lighted up. There was the name on the sign above the entrance lialcomb and Barnes. I'roprietors. Well, well and there was Gerald .Xdams taking tickets with Virginia Davis as his assistant. I connected my Plana- phone tnewest invention used for talking between planetsj with Gerald to see if he could tell me about the rest of my schoolmates. Ile told me that they were all working for the Black Bottom Circus. Charles Sheron and his well-known pal Karl Iiahle are Twist and Untwist the world famous contortionists. I'll bet they could maneuver the ball through the line if they were playing football at good old lYest Linn now. Evelyn Yeomans, Vernon Boecknian. lVilma Seitz and Paul Snapp give the crowd all the thrills. they are, the trapeze performers. The Bow Wows, in the olden days they were called barkers, are Ken- neth Iilliott, star basketball player for X'Vest l.inn. Gus Meyers. and Rae Marsh the football heroes. The man who can take it as they used to say is Ralph Ford one of the main side show attractions. He sits still. can you imagine it, while 100,000 volts of electricity are shot through him. I think he was born thirty years too late, they used to shoot only 25.000 volts through them. Maxine Laub and Sadie Ryser are running the hot dog stand. Their ambition always was to sell hot dogs but they wanted to sell them to the fishermen on the river not to circus spectators. I guess it is better though for half of your ambition to- come true if not all. One ol the greatest attractions at the circus is the noted fan dancer. Esther Lange. XVe also have another famous dancer here. Maxine Parker. the hula dancer. Now you wonder why you have to shove and push to get into the circus tent. . . We also have the three glasses of the circus, Florence de Neui, Amy Ilegar. and Dorothy Snyder, better known as the Tumblers. The ventriloquist. Randal Oaks delights in asking Nellie Hughes questions. She is supposed to be the dummy who sits on his knee and answers them. Belle Brown. the equestrienne. and her five horse-back riders are Dorothy Ann Duncan. Verne Steiner. Elmer Vick. Anna Volpp and Mar- jorie Chapman. These also are employed by the circus. Mostly women are found in this side show. They all want to find out who will be their handsome Romeo. I,ucille Draper, the now called future teller never lacks anything to do. It seems that times never change with regard to this business at a circus. One of these days I'm afraid that Queen Helen will be no more. Her greatest delight is to put her head into a Tiger's mouth. at least it is sup- posed to be her delight. Don't let lVayne XVisham have your hat if he asks for it when you go into his tent or you might find anything in it from soup to catsup. He is the man who does all the little disappearing acts. Go see the great ma- gician. I 22 I it I fi 'X ' 'fha-fe. 'i il 5 if if d - ttf l l l t ,, Marion Vlaltos runs the soft drink stand while Margaret Gary ad- vertises the Black Bottom Circus. The two sleuths john and lN'illiam Stricklin keep the circus free from pick-pockets. They seem to cover so much ground at one time-l wonder why-it wouldn't have anything to do with their feet would it? Some people always continue the same work after they get out of school as they did when they went to school. This is the way with lien Vinson, he is now water hoy for the elephants. He always has to watch out because he is afraid the elephants might think he is an ant and step on him. Emma Matile is not with the circus any more and her name seems to he changed. I don't know why hut l'll let you guess. too. Kenneth Peter- son has also followed in Emma's footsteps. Wesley McNeil runs the calliope for the merry-go-round. Ile has sold his Ford and has taken up this so that he won't get lonesome. The jugglers. Irene Elliot. Lucille Foster. Oren Hughes and Paul Petit. add much entertainment as also do the clowns Richard Leisman. Clifford Smith and Mary Merrick. Virgil Ohling, the midget must have shrunk in the twenty years that have passed since I saw him. One of the chief side show attractions is Rohert -lost the wild man from Borneo. First time l knew hirth-places moved. I wonder where that music is coming from? l'l'hy from the hand lead hy Ed Howell. The players are Cecil Guhser, .-Xlvin Hulse. Pearl Baker, Rose Gerkman. Eileen Groupe and Norma Ivins. Ray Shockley seems to like to sell lialloons hetter than anything else. Greta Matzen. who once was the artist editor for the Green and Gold at lYest Linn, still continues in that line, she is now the tatooed lady. Peanuts! Peanuts! Five cents a hag. :Xnyhody want a sack of pea- nuts? It seems that Howard Skinner's practice as a yell leader has come in handy, Meredith Rittenhouse and Glena liauersfeld seem to glory in wrap- ping snakes around their arms and necks. They are the snake charniers. Far he it from me. Mason MacLean is the lion tamer while -Iohn Roe does much the same tricks with the tigers. I'll het Elmer Moser has hlisters in his mouth and not from telling lies either. He is the world famous fire eater. lewis Stahlnecker and Beatrice llerford are the tight rope walkers. Eudora lVoodworth Ends great pleasure in sliding down the wire with an umhrella over her head. They had hetter keep their halance or else watch out. Ralph Yoting leads the elephants while Dorothy Young and Essie Macllonald find riding the elephants' hacks more to their liking. Louise Sievers seems to he using' a camouflage for some reason or other. VVe're not supposed to know the truth for she is the hearded lady of the circus. The minstrels are Margaret Evans. Mildred Legler. Marie Morrison and Alhertha Swauger. Lola Stahe and Helen Swenson ran the novelty stand. Mildred Yeager and Eleanor Valley sell candy cotton. 'l he Siamese twins are Agnes and Gladys XYilkin. They seem to have added a little more to their title since I last knew them. They fool the people now hut they can't fool us from VVest Linn high school. lhznvt. 'I't'RNsa '35. l 23 l 1 7 '!l 1 fx .111 1, 1111 W1 , -X 111113K 1 , . 1 J J' WEW Class Poem 1f1'.vi111' f111' 1'1'i'1'1'. 1111 fl11' 11111 T111'1'1' is ll .v1'1111111 f1111f fur 110111 111'11r,' .I1111 11.v 'N1' 1f'tI'Z'l' W1' k111m' if 7u1'11 42111111 1'i'1'1' !f1'f111fil,1' .v1'111' 115- y1'111'. 11'1f'i'1' 7u11f1'111'11 f111' f'11111'-v .Yf7l'1'1lI1 111'111-zu, 11114150111 111 .v1'1'111'.v 111'-fn1'1' 0111' 7'1'1'w 111 1'1'111'111'11 f111' 111111111f111'11.v 1'1 v.vf111 .Y1IU'Zk' A1111 f11111'111'11 f111' .v1111'k1:.f.Yl'fl .x'1s1'1'.v of 111111 111'1'11111.v 1 k110'ZL' 'ZU1 11 11ff1'11 111'1' :1g11i11 fl11' 1lfIf7f1'X' f11l'YA' 1111111 g0111',' 111111 11111-uv -v0111' 1111115 f11 1111111121 11i'z'1' 111sp11'i1111 f111111g11f.v 111- f111'.v 1'111111' 1111. 11'1' 1111f11' 111111 fuv 1ll1I,X' 1l.T'L' 111111 Ill' .fl 111'1f1 f11 11f111'1'x 1111 1I'vfl .1' 1111153 dt fm' uzfay 1111i'1' 11Il' giff f11 .vw :Ind s111'f'1' 1111111 11111 f1'11111 11113' 111 l1lI'X'. IJ0R11'1'Hv YOUNG 1:11 -1 l ii., , - -AE N - ' M ' ww 1 fo I Q 4 Junior Ufficers XX'illiam Uzlggett . . .... . . Clara lirwin .... . . .Vim- Vcrle Zimmermzm . . . . Hugh Fleming ,. Miss Iiclgertm ml Mr. Furs S ' ' CLASS C'o1.uRs: Lzwenclel' :md Sihcr L'l.A5s Fmwlfkz Carnation l'l'4'.Yftlt'lIl 17l't'.Yilfl'lIf S4'r1'vh11 x' Duggctt lirwin Zinum-rmxm lflcmmu T!'t'l1.Vl1I'A'l' ..-l1i1'1.wl'.v C,'1.,xss MUTTU: Hcaclc-cl fm' the Top lJ5I fa Q ' ,1, i r S3-Vw - f fra? x , --f---Q, If .B X I rx .Hifi I -, W f f ffm .Xlwin Austin Blank Ihicvskiiizul I llurkn-rt Ihiswcll Diner Ilnrncy Fiaclivr i'-iClIlill:.1 Hum' llrzihzun Kovtynnvirh I.:xrwnn Milliken Milla Ilzihcnrk lim-ckinaui. Xi. K :wh I-Iifclu l'n:4tcr Ilcilln-i'g.:' l.:iril Kluritz linker Iioutklnzni. Y . Cuiiniiiiigf Iillcdgc lfngntu I lvrforrl Xlcllonulil Nc-lsnn i261 llzirnett llonml llzuggctt Erwin Fry ln1.5rzih:un Nic I lnffee Murray, U. I!e:ir4lwIuy ilunney I lnlryinplc lixcliison finrlick ,lniin NRM illixin Xlnrrny, M llicknu-r lirnck In-lkcr Fzirnicr GQ--siiur Kline XICRIIC Niurril Ax? if , - fX1lI x . fhllly Kamik Snmlerf Sprimgcr 'l'n-dll Ulf-ky Withers pnun l':un1u-rin Rilllfll Sam-tel Stzmgcl. M. Thcin Voss XYnrtllingtuu Park Paulson Huy Rumi Schcchlzl SL'hI:ut1ur Stzulgcl, R. Stn-wzxrt 'l'l10rm:m. H. VIQIIUYIIIZIII. I XYuin-nllorxl XXX-ll. XYl'ig'hl, G. XY1'igllt, K. 1371 Rmltkc Rcinlcr Sclllwlln' SYYUIM' 'folicl' xY1IiIll'I'l Young Rzmtml Ilqnmxllwrlx Ilvynuldx Ihuxlxlvuw- Slxmllv Shcplrrrwl Ilqillllil' Tzlylur Tum' 'I'r1clu-r XYiIli:un-ml XYinkl-I Zim1m'l'n1:m Xivnry Q A ,,, s Q1 - ll., , HA X. Q 27 T liafmfw. ' M T Junior Class History The -Iunior Class is justly proud of its record this year. and wish to extend a vote of thanks to their capable advisers. Miss Edgerton and Mr. Fors. We are proud of the fact that two Student Body oftices are held by juniors: Assistant Editor of the Annual, Verle Zimmermang and Assistant Manager of the Annual. XVilliam Daggett. Next year Verle and XVilliam will automatically rise to the offices of editor and manager of this publica- tion. Our class was well represented in the Music Department. The follow- ing were members of the band: Dorothy Dalrymple. Alice Kline. Fred Radtke. Harlow Ranton. NVilbur john. lYesley Milliken. Clyde Saunders. Iivelyn Shepherd, Eldon XYilliamson. and Lloyd Foster. In the orchestra are: Dorothy Dalrymple, Dorothy Iitchison Alice Kline, Fred Radtke. Robert Tedd. and Harlow Ranton. The members of the Boys' Glee Club are: Calvin Kent and Paul Treiber. Several Juniors played solos at the State Band Contest at Eugene this year. They were Dorothy Dalrymple. clarinet: Clyde Saunders, French Horn: XYilbur hlohn, Baritone Horn: and lildon XVilliamson, Saxaphone. Eldon placed second. Mary Boeckman. Alice Kline. Irma Taylor. Stella Ulsky. Norma Ziv- ney. Verle Zimmerman. Dorothy Dalrmyple and Eldon XYilliamson are members of the Honor Society. The junior Class presented the play, A Ghost in the Glass. which was directed by Miss Lundy and Miss Edgerton with the following people in the cast: -lean XYells. Verle Zimmerman. Frances Gear, Betty Larsen. Charolotte Murray. Clyde Saunders, Don McDutTee. XX'illiam Daggett. Lynn Rauch. and Hugh Fleming. Many Junior boys brought fame to West Linn in sports. Football: Ray Fry. Harold XYinkle, Marvin Delker. Carl Read. NVesley Milliken and .lack Barnett. Basketball: Harold XYinkle, Lynn Rauch. Bill Tuor. and W'esley Milliken. Baseball: Carl Read. 'lack Barnett, Burton Swope. and Bill Tuor. Track: Ivan Burkert. Richard Willmott. Albert Babcock. Davis Garcia. George Wright. Wallace Cummings and Bob Lard. Swimming: XVilliam Daggett and Hugh Fleming. Tennis: Charles Bickner. Bobby McDonald and Lynn Rauch. Golf: Gaylord XYorthington, Charles Bickner, and Lloyd Foster. . . Verle Zimmerman and Lois Rassmussen represented the junior Class on the all-star Volley Ball Team. and -lean W'ells was on the Tennis Team. The junior Class was also very active in Debate. From the squad of eight. four were juniors: Yerle Zimmerman. .lean lVells. Dorothy Dal- rymple and Hugh Fleming. The Christmas play Chrochety Croomey's Christmas was directed by one of the junior girls. Leona Nelson. X'Vesley Milliken, Carol Eisle, Bernice Pamperin. .Nnna Stuart. and Don McDuFfee were the 'luniors in the cast. This year three juniors are competing in the Chemistry State meet: Donald Xkieisenborn. Hugh Fleming and Norma Zivney. Toward the latter part of the year the Junior class gave the Seniors a skating part at the Oaks in the form of a send-oft. I3Nl 9 17A K If -F-. x I Y .N Q III III I Icy Lzmrf Uzlllncn- I II I Sophomore Ilfficers lrux Iiverct! Hurley . .. ...... .l'rv.vi4lI Iiclgar I.ZlllI'S . . . .... I 'in' l'n'.vicl'f Ycronica IYnIIz1Cc . .. ....... .S't't'l't' .Iack Hellznh ...... . . . .Trz'a.v1n Miss Haberlach Miss Pearson I ,Mi Mr. Howard ' I I ' Mr. RicI1mm1rI CLASS UIIJIRS: llluc and XYhitc CLASS I 1.owr-QR: IYhite Hzmwtlnwm Cmss NIrrr1'o: HSPCCICITIIII' .Xgvncl I.ot us be -IIICIQCKI by our Dc I JI' I HIX fe. i it 9-ij' ff f-X Q-. fw, --1-v'e cf-.... , .ft V' l fN ,ll -t ll - l' f . - Nt l V! ll ' t wut A ' f I KWWL A Sophomore 'Class History 'llI'l'l.liZ 'l'llli l'l,.XSS Ulf '37' l,l'0ll1HAt'll' rum' 1li1'f'r'lt'tl it-V: Miss l'e:1rson. Miss llzllmerlzicli. Mr. llowztrcl. :intl Xlr. Rielimonrl. iXt r lAl RliSl'lKlliX C'l1u1'urfv1'.v: Everett Hurley, president: Czwlos Hells. vice-president: lrene lfairliurst. secretary: and Klux Hernclmi. treasurer. .Slt't'llt'I XVest Linn High Seliool. TIIHICZ l9f53-'55. l'Iof: Annual Hag Rnsli-Frosli victory: lfreslinizui reception: Girl Volley- lmll clizinipionsg nineteen members in Honor Society: zincl Frcslimen active in school activities. .'Xl l' ll-Sf Jlllfll DMI JRlfS C'lm1'cn'fv1'.r: liverett Curley. president: liclgar Lzuirs. vice-president: Yer- oniea Xliallace. secretary: :incl .lack Bellali. treasurer. .S'f'1'11v: XYest Linn Higli Seliool. 7lfI!lt'Z l93-l-'35. Plot: .Nnnual Hag Rush-repentecl victory: liost to lfreslinien at reception: Soplioniore party: menilmers in llonor Society-liruee Hulse. Eliza- lmetli liclgington, Virginia Simpson, Opal liaker. Carlos XYells. Xvilllflll lvins. Helen Brunner. Audrey VValston. Max Herndon. Marie Nie- lmuer, Marion Hassellmrink. XYilliz1m lngersoll, Tommy l.ewis, Guy l,:L Salle. Juanita Seliroerler. :incl Everett Curley. 1 so 1 lisa-1 -Q Jr' If WDM M N M D ' A I 1 A1 gjiif' ' cf 55? 'ff f qu M.f r' QXl , i f, W llnckwtnclcr lhxrry Fllyllli' lilgmlx Freshman Ufficers -luck Iluckstzulcx .lack liarry . . . -lolm Fllgatc- .. Luelln Blank . . Miss Lumly I Miss MacLean Mr. Brown Mr. Shcarcl' . . . . . . .l'rv.via'mf . . . . I 'im'-l'a'v.viz1'4'a1l . . . . . .S'4'z'I'1'f4ll'j' . . . lrc'a.vzu'vr -v ... .....AIa'11.w1s l3'T , ,Y- egsefy. imweeee mi My M, S , d JQylwbmMMWe e ji Xe , W- -5 21.221 If L Freshman Class History The faculty advisers who aided the class throughout the year were Nliss Lundy, Mr. llrown. M r. Shearer. and Miss Mael.ean. We were welcomed at the first of the year by a much enjoyed recep- tion given ns by the Sophomore class. The Freshmen who were initiated into the Honor Society were: Martha Cissman. Helen Corbett, Xlalter Denley. hluliet Duncan, l.ois Fro- niong. Helen Ulanes. Frank Meldrum. Margaret Milliken. Dorothy Morri- son. .Xnita Shinkle. lfileen Spencer. Yvonne Thompson. and .-Xlda Lil11lJl'ZlS. The Freshman girls' basketball team ran a closs second in the cham- pionship game. the seniors winning by three points. However. our defeat did not keep two of our girls from winning their letters. They were Blar- gqaret Milliken and l,nella Blank. .lack Doekstader became a member of the Hoys' 1 P Club by winniii his football letter. The Freshman girls entertained the Sophomore girls with a St. Pat- riek's tea. Our class was well represented in Glee Club. Band. Orchestra and took an active part in the Operetta. The representatives from the Freshman class for Debate were: Eileen Spencer. Marie Nemee. lfdna lYint. and Don Fleming. 1.331 ,t Q' Y 4 0 N li u H' 144, k la 5 dl , . x 6 'V l 1 I Willamette Falls Unce when Paul Bunyan was walking the west- ern coast, he stumbled and fell. He did not injure himself. but made a huge dent in the solid rock. The place has been named the Willamette Falls, because a river found its course in the valley and water rushed over the edge of the hole which Paul had made. rganizations 3 fur. ' 1 R1 f gi: I' r s. 4 qv, K. E. Q iw il, qi? f A 1 -A -Y ff' V lL, iff' MQ NLR 'LW Q? 1 .X tx' 5 f M ff, N U E 2 . , A, r nr F, L Rv lc ge - s -fig, X u I K Nici' fry , i Ki Nixon liulninsun llcinll-Icml The Alumni Association Williznn Xixwn .. ...... l'l'f.vl'flf'l1l Nlzlriun Nwhinsnn .... . . . I'im'-l'1'c'.vl'4lc11l XY?litCl' IC. Hcnipstezul . . ..... .Sit'!'l'I'flIl'.V Iurpuscs :incl Uil'ICCflVCS ot the nrgzunzerl .xilliillll as set out in the prezunhle to thc C'nnstitntion and Hy-I,ziws ui' thc Oswego-XYest Linn High .Xlumni ussocizxticm sire: To promote :incl inziintuin the fellowship cstzilmlishecl hy zlttenmlzmce at the high school :incl to retain Contact therewith. :incl tu sustain interest in the part ut' ourselves in high school zifiairs to the cncl of making our high school experience more lzistingly hciieflcizilf' Ifurmccl in 1930. the zissucizition now numhcrs 563 members. .Xmong thc features of the year was :L plan' chiring the spring of 1934, in the high school zinclituriuni. proceeds of which prtvhictiun went to clefrziy expenses and finance the annual hzmquet which was presided over hy the retiring president, Erwin Lzmgc. The banquet was held in the XYest Linn Inn on Ilecemlner 28, 1954. Dinner was served to sixty-three members uf thc zissncintinn. :1 ftcr which clzmcing was cnjuycrl hy thc grnup. I 33 1 j l' ' ' N f Girls' League The tiirls' League is am twgztnizzttiun ol' which eztch girl in sclitml is :t memlmer. Much credit is due Bliss llurton. the faculty adviser. llelle llrnvvu. president: limmzt Nlzttile. vice-president: lleryl Turner. secretary: :md l,ucille llrztper. treasurer: lm' a very successful year. The Girls' Leztgue and Hoys' Clulm sponsored the sefmicl U.XY.l,. liZll'lllV1ll in Uecemlaer which prmfed tu he lmigger and lmetter than the first. This year :L Year liuuk was printed containing the history :md sum- mztry ol the major activities ul the past year. The nmjur event this year was the Mothers' :ind llnughters' Tea given in May. Boys' Club The Buys' Club is at very active organization that takes a nutahle part in school activities and consists of all the boys in school. The Boys' Cluln and llirls' League together at Thanksgiving and Christmas distrilxuterl lmslcets of fund tu the needy families in the Community. The main event ul the year is the Father and Sun liztnquet which Wilr held :tt the High School on May 9. The Buys' Clulm is under the excellent supervision ul' Mr. Uppenlztn- der, dean of buys. The officers are: Nornmn Barnes. president: lfverett Hurley. vice-president: Curl Reed, secretary: lid Howell, treztsurerz lien Yinsun. sergeant-at-arins. l54l E' A ' ' 'A-fl-i ix ' 'ix 'W I f' J in if 1 fi if, ' 'l in ' lllllii ' 3 Honor Society 'l'l1c- llnnm' Sncicty nnclci' the alulc gniflancc ul Kliss llalncrlacli lias incruascfl its incinln-1'sl1ip ln' 13 stuclvnis. 'l'l1is nrgzuiizatiun is thc must cxclusivc in school as a stnclc-nt must talw part in sclinnl activities anrl liavc almvc avcragc graclcs. 'l'l1c nfliccrs arc: Gus Klcyc-rs ....... ...... I ,l't'Ail-ll'l'lIl liuclnra XYcmclwm'tl1 . . ...... I'iff'-l,I't'.YI.lIl'Ilf llcllc lirown ..... .... S ll't'J'l'flI1'.l'-Tl't'lIA'lH'l'7' lilclnn VVillian1snn - - . . ..S'f'1 r1f'r111I-af-urlm' Max llcrnclnn .... ........ I fvjvorfrl' 'l'l1c lllCIllllCl'S arc: l,CZll'l lialicr. Norman llarncs. Glcna llaucrsfvlrl. Mary linecknian, llc-llc llmwn. Phyllis linrlrcs, Margaret livans, lfilcvn llrmipc. Norma Ivins, Alice Kline. listlicr Lange. limma Matilc. lins Meyers, Irma 'l'aylm', llaryl 'lilll'llCI', Stella Ulslqy, .Xnna Yolpp, lilclnn Xl'illiamson. liuclora XX'unclwm'tli, Klilclrccl Ycagcr, NUl'l1l1lZlVIlCy, Ycrlc Zll1llllCl'1llZlIl. liclwarfl lluwcll. llnrotliy llalryinplc. lirncc llulsc, lilizalwtli liclgington, Virginia Simpson, Opal llalacr, Carlos NYclls, lYanrla lvins, Helen l'll'llI1llL'l', Gayle Nc-vvcmnlm, .Xuclrcy XYalstnn, Mario Nielmaner, Max llernrlune. ,lark llcllali, lYinsinn llrnlmst. Marion l-lasscllmrink, XYillianx lngcrsnll, blnanita Scln'nc-clcr, livcix-tt Hurley. Martha Cissman. Helen L'm'lxitt. lYaltcr llcnlcy, ,lnlict Duncan. Luis lfimiiiuiig, llclen lanes, Mar- garet Milliken, Frank Mclclrnni, Yvonne Tlimnpson, .Xnita Sliinklc. liilvun Spence-r, Dnmtliy Allll'l'lSUll, ancl .Xlfla L'ml1ras. l55l - ,,, '- I A H 1 N X . f-N Q ll fllmi i HA? It r sb,'M i Q, , 'W M ji g , Il , Ji i 1 a i Girls' 0 Club The tiirls Q J clnh is an organizatitm made up of girls wearing the lTXYl, ur UXYl, letter either in hasehall or haskethall. There are lhirteen ul just such girls in this organization: Iimma Matile, Beryl 'l'ur-- ner, Maxine l.anh. lilorence Tlioinpsun. Mildred Yeager. liuclura YV0ud- wurtli, l.unise Sievers, Seniors: Durotliy Shechla. and Yerle Zimmerman. juniors: Yeronica XYallace. Sopliomure. These girls have heen in the let- termens' clnlm for at least twu years or more. This year there are three new memlmers who have shown excellent spurtsnlanship and ahility in at least one major sport. l,uella Blank. Mar- garet Milliken. freshmen. and Meredith Ritteirliouse, senior. Miss MacLean the newest faculty member amd teacher of physical education is the adviser of the clulm. Officers of the cluh are: Yerle Zimmerman, president: Maxine l,auh. vice-president: lieryl Turner. seeretary-treasurer. I Ml ix ' fi i JA 5 7 t all lf ff t tt . i It 6 lm g.1t,, W , 2,1 ,J 4 It M mm l1tt,Llttmkn ltxniluxl Lx V U!! I E P P s I Boys' No Club The llnys' C Y' elnh is eutnpusetl ul hnvs who have eztrnecl at letter in :t nmjm' sport. Meinhers nt' the Cllllb ure: liztrl lizthle, Hill Strielalin, Lester lfztllmt, this Meyers. tierulfl .Xclan1s, Rue Mztrslt. Ralph Young, Virgil Uhling. 'lohn Strieklin, Hill 'l'um', Hen Vinson, Kenneth lilliutt. Carl Reed. Vernon lQZll1t1Cj'. Melvin Lllllllllllixll, liml MeKlilli:1n. :tml Clmrles Slternn. president. New niemhers ure: Ray Fry, Ntbflllllll liztrnes, XYQ-sley Milliken, lien- neth l'etet'sm1, ulzlek liztrnett, lftnery .Xclen. black lloekstzuler, Marvin llelli- er. Lynn Ranch, Lloyd XYhitten. 'lohn Gould, ztncl llztrold XYinkle. C I F ' ' eff! 0 Pllllljlls L'e1'ele l'iI'2ll1L'2liS, after having been cirnpperl fm' une yezn' resninetl its activities under the ztpt lezulersltip uf the following mtlicers: lfmma Mzttile ........,... . ............. gUl'l'5l.dt'llf Glenn lizmcrsfelcl . . . ..... I'ive-I'1'e.v:'r1t'11t iX'lZll'Q'2ll'CI Gzn'y ................. St'r1'el111'-t'-T1't't1x1r,1'e1' The :tim ut' this nrgzmizzttimi is tu increztse uni' knovvlerlge zthuut the Frcneh people ztncl the lfreneh language :incl the motto is: 'l'rnp has ils bzttissent qui hatissent :tn-clessnns cles etnilesf' Meetings are helcl one zt month. .X party was helcl this yezn' nlznniztry' l9,.the evening of the Uregmt City-XX'est l.inn hztslcetliztll gznne. A-X pienie was also held in the spring. 1571 MQ-77, .. 0 3 fi' fs. kLR '-'-4..,.fg,-Q,-5.11: Y LZZWTTMQ s ,, 5 lfiif ' ii l i l X M M X H S-- 2111 ff Senior Play The senim' elztss stepped fm' zt mument from its clignilit-ml part. :mtl presented IJuwn :incl hp, :L must :amusing Zlll'-llllllildl lztree emnecly. with the sole purpose ui sending the zniclit-nee into gales ol' lzuigliter. Alter lmmvely facing the perils ui hc-ing flown :incl np. the lolluvving crust mzule :L happy lanrling in the high sehiml zinfliturinin on the evening of .Xpril 5, 1935. Mrs. .-Xrchei' ,.4..... Cflrnu Hazn'r.vji'lrl Lnellu Hurst ........, lflfjllllill Du-zu' tizirlutta Arclier ....... 1.u11i.vi' 5'it'1't'1'.v Hunts Mercclith ..... .llrH'gffH'4't Cftlry Vhester Archer ...... .lI:'i11 l1'11I.w' Ilonnie liriar ...... .-lllnwllziz .S'-zvizzlyvz' Gay Gorhzun ....llm'ym'ri lf'Z't7lI.t' Lcunclei' Rivers ...... l'll7'It'lIl'lf Skilzllel' Diana Mayhe .,.. :lluriv Alllll'l'l-.Vtlll Directors: Miss Mutlatt and Mr. Main. Goldie lilenmlell .. .,,1.1n'i11r flfflflfl' Business ll11lll2lf.fQl', t'lit3fm'rl Smith. lfverett llzirnes . ....... Gm' illt'yt'1'.v Stagg- Managers, Hill Strieklin :intl lftllliC lll'C4'ZL' . .. ..,, Xflfllltlll HfII'l1t'.x' ligndgll Oakes, Junior Plav if The Ghost in the Glass, the junior class play. was Il very interesting as well :Ls hztii' raising lJl'tlClllCtlOll. The success of this play was mzule pussihle hy the cli1'eetm's. Miss liclgerttm :incl Miss l.nnfly'. :intl the husiness inznizigers. 'llhzinzt lizirlner :incl 'l'helnm Gmliznn. The Cast was as follows: The llermit ........... llugll l:ft'llIllljl jessica Hullingswurtli ..l'ir'um'i.v Clear Letha Iicldy .. .... ,. .,.. Jenn ll't'll.v Mrs. liclcly ..........,.. Helly l.ar.wn ,lack Frhly ,.,, ..... I Muuld .1Irl7111fi't' The Mystery Girl ..f4lllll'lHH4' .ll1H'I't1'X' lerrnne l.arkin ,...... Clyde .S'01111n't'r.v Rnd Skipper ,,,,,,4,,,,, Lynn Raufll .Myrtle Grey . Vurli' ZfHlHlt'l'Hl!III IAIQ1-ht-1-1 Sacks ,A,,, Hill l,7a!11li'Il l 3X l W' fi ' i BAE . M R' , A t, 4 l S ,J 'N A i I L 6 l'ill'l'l l i 'l illy il Ml, i lK ii kh x Xll llperetla 'l'hc operetta l'icklcs was presented lfehrnary ll, hy the comhined glee clnhs under the direction of Mr. li. H. XYacle. The story deals with a go-getting advertising' expert who is out to sell pickles to the whole world, While in Yiennu he falls in love with Ilona. a gypsy girl. Lady Vivian de Laney. a wealth widow who comes to Yiennu every year in search of her long lost daughter finds her to he llona. Captain liinski. chief of police. and his two slcnths, liinnslti and Rnnislii. added many laughs. The cast consisted of the following: Hans Maier. Calvin Kent: Cap- tain liinski, Frederick Rodolf: liumslti, Mason McLean: Ruinslci, Ray Smith: bl, -lennison -Iones, Howard Skinner: .-Xrthnr Crefont. Richard Leisman: Gypsy chiefs, Paul Trieher and 'llO11'll1lj' Lewis: Ilona. Louise Sievers: lonas Penninffton, Clyde Sanders' lune Penninffton l'hvllis . ls . ' . N ' . Strayer: Louisa, Lucille Draper: Lady Vivian dc Laney, Glena llauersfeld: lYaiters. .-Xllan 'llozier and Victor lleath: Gypsy women. lithel limmott, Marian 'l'homps0n and Bette Rose: .Xnierican tourist, Dorothy .-Xnn Dun- can: Gypsy violinist. Arnold Orman: and choruses of gypsies, villagers, and tourists. l59l 21:- -Qj--- K , f ' '-W... , , A 'af 'QMS E'-5 M07 - ' ' f-'x ll , X l l5l'lvf i . M X 11 J W mmf W 'J' I L 1 Glee Clubs ,l he lilee Llulms have lmeen very active this year. lhey put on the comic opera Pickles which was acclaimed a hit lay the puhlic and student hody. They entered the State Music Meet held at Pacific L'ni- versity in Forest Grove. where the Girls' lilee clulm placed second. and the nixied chorus. third. lllenihers are: Glena liauersleld. llelen llrunner, Vat l-liles. Upal llaker. Carolyn Courtney, .I une Crawford, liay Christensen, Lucille Dra- per. Dorothy Duncan. .luliet Duncan. Pauline lidwards. Dorothy Green. -lean Clralmel, ,lean Harvey. Helen lvie, lillen Ivie. Genevieve -lones. listher Lange. Mildred Legler. Rose Loesche. lileanor Littlefield. Myrta Mae Littlefield. Lolla Matsen. Dorothy Morrison. Maxine Parker, Marlyn Platt. Patsy Ray, Louise Sievers. .Xrthena Springer, Phyllis Strayer. .lane Sterling. Marian Thoinpson. Audrey Xlalston. CarlosXYells. Gwendolyn Quigley, Frank Allmers. Leonard Haker. YVilli:un Daggett. Lloyd Foster, Victor Heath. .Xlvin Hulse, Bruce Hulse. Calvin Kent. Clarence Larson. Richard Leismann. 'l'oniniy Lewis. Mason McLean, Randall Oakes, Law- rence Ray. Harlow Ranton, Frederick Rodolf. Clyde Saunders, Howard Skinner. Clarence Stites. Marshall L'lsky. Don XYeissenhorn, Leonard Holfman. Paul 'l'reiher. The accompanists are llelle Ilrown and fieneyieve -lones. l -lu I xx. T ,Q --AE. 5 - c' . M . ll s lll . . i.. I 'f:'.1Czli n igux l lgcc lm wlm k x sx A '.l'I?ll0Sfl'il 'llhc Usvvcgu-XYcst l,inn high scliuul ui'cln-sim nnmlci' lhc rlircctiun ul' lfrccl ll. XYZlKlC has always hccn funnrl rczuly :mil willing' tu rcnclcr scrvicc in schuul zlncl cmnmnnity zitlziirs. This year thc m'cl1cstr:1 pzlrticipzltcfl in many schoul zlctivitics, giving several concerts :incl spccinl lH'Ug'l'2ll'l1S. :incl also furnishing ninsic at the plays. ll'hcn thc nnisic clcpurtnicnt prescntcrl thc upcrcttu Pickles the ll1'Cll6Stl'Zl played thc accninpanimcnt. .Xnutlicr lcutnrc thc m'clicsti'a incin- hcrs grczith' cnjnycfl was playing' fm' :1 rzicliu limarlczist. The members of thc urclicstrzl arc: YIULIN: llelcn lh'nnnc1', Dnmtln' litchisnn. .Xlicc lilinc. lfilecn Ciroupc. liilccn Spencer, Murtllzl flSSlNZlIl. Rnhcrt Tcflcl, .Ioan Skinner. liarl 'lll'l0IUIlS. X 1n1.A: lXlZll'Q'1il'Ct Milliken. C1-:i,I.n: Dorotliy lJ2llI'j'l11lJlL'. BASS YIULIN: Norlnu Ivins. LQLARINETI Fmilk .Xlhc-rs, Xlinifrccl iiZll'1ll1k'l'. l1Assc1oN: Ray Smith. FRIENCII llmex: XY:1n1la Ivins, X'll'g'llllil Siinpsun. 'l'uL'M1-1z'1': llclhcrt Clillihzln. lirucc llulsc, 'l'RnAlnoNlc: Ruhcrt llzilryniplc. RlCll1lI'fl l.cisniz1n. llkcms: lfrccl Rzicltkc. PIANU: fiCll6YlCYC hluncs. l4lI rf' :ml '5x.,,,,-51'-'12 fflfx Xi ww.. 2:5 X li' I fx iic.ll'lQ I - X lla XQ J, f Band Thu UXX'l high scluml lmzlnrl has cnntiiuicfl its Illtlllllllj' L'UllCL'l'tS as il cliwl in pr:-siulis ycurs :incl has cstuhlisliccl Il nzunc fm' itsc-ll tllruuglumut thc Wfilfv. This Ul'Q2llllZZlflUIl cutcrccl thv State Music contest at liugcnc and re- ccivccl second or superior hnnm' rating in Class li unclci' the direction nf lfrvcl ll. XX':ule. ln the wlu contests licl llnwcll plzlcccl lirst in Senior Division Cnnm-t. lalrlun vi-.11 mmn , . ' ' :1 .' se-cmul on Szlxzumlimic. :incl Ruhcrt llzxlryinplc plzwc-cl lmrcl nn thi- trmnlnmc, llm- -mix-Cl' TlcI'x1Pli'l': lf. l-luwcll, XX. Xlillilscn, F. Gurlcy, ll. Bulcmub, ll. Gillihan R. Blcl-a-an, Ki. Xloss, and l.. lfuslcr. K'l..xlnNli'1': ll. lilalrymplv, I . .'Xllm-rs, lb. llcnnis, XX'. Qi2il'Ll!lCl', H. Hulse Xl. Ncilwaucr, S, liillmalrick, li. Slicphcul, XX'. llenlcy, and A. Kline. BASS: C. Zivncy. 'l'l:01w1noNii: if liuhscr, li. llalrymplc, Xl. Xlillikun. lS.xlu'1'oNla: XX'. john. l'iIiHNL'Il l-lukx .XNII :Xl.'l'US2 Lf Szunnlcrs, P. Bakc-r, X'. Simpson, B. Hulse. lhsslcs: li. XX'umlwurlh, H. Rantuu, H. Haincs, and E. Oncy, 5.XX1ll'HUNl-II li. XX'illiams0n, F. llQlCl'SUI1, l.. Hcrcfnrcl, and IJ. Dennis. l 1.i r1ss: Nl. Xlcl.c-au, H. Irish, mul nl. Slci-ling. Ihssouxz XX'. Stiles. DRUMS: bl. XX'ilkL-nson, M. XX'arm'i', Xl. Slcphuns, and F. Radlkc. l4Jl ex 1 -ix , - Afxxrjv N ' I ti t' 'tt I I 'tl fi f 0 ft ' I llelmtc- 'lihe rlehzite season was ht-gun eztrh' in the l':1ll with the iuterelzlss clehzttes. 'I'hei'e were zthuut twenty' stumleuts whit twink part in these with :thout ten euntests in ali: all letteruien were exelurlecl. Though :ull these students took part in interschulzlstie rlehzttes, they reeeivetl :L great tleul nl experience. The intel'-Class winner this yezu' was the Sllllil0HlUl'l' elztss. .Xfter the elztss clehzttes. it was IlCCCsSZll'j' tu eliminate some ut the stuclents until there were sixteen left, XYest l,inn was ftllfllllllll' this year in having tive letterinen ilZlCii fur rlehate. Intensive wurk was then thine su that XXI-st l.inu was zihle tu enter twu tezuns in the clelegute tournzuneut :lt Lintielfl College. Xltlicitigli XXI-st Linn lmmtiglit hmne nu truphies the tezuns mztrle ll very t':ivm'zthle showing. Those inziking the trip tu MeMium'ille were: Mztrgztret lfvzms. Yerle ZiIllll1C1'l111llL tilenzt lizuiersfelcl, llnmtln' Dztlryniple, 'lean Xtells. .Xnnzi Yuhip, listhei' Lzuige. zuirl Hugh lfleniing. The tezun seleetecl to represent our sehnul in the htztte Ilehzltt tniun.l- int-nt wus: ,Xftirinzttivc-+IJurutln' IDztIi'yinpIe, Hugh Ifleniing: Negative-f Nlzu'gzu'et Iivzuis. :incl Yerle Ziinmerinzmn. This tezun, tltruiigh hzu'rl vvurk, hmtiglit euiisiclemlmle reeugiiititm tu XXI-st Linn hy plzieixig' seeuntl in the district tinzlls for the stztte ehzunpiunship. The suhjeet this yezu' was at very interesting une: Resulvet l: I hrtt the fetlerztl guveriunent shuulcl :tclupt the puliey of ztnnuatl grunts tn the several states fur puhlie Cil'llK'lH1ll'j' :incl seeuncl:u'y etluezitiun. 1 it 4 dura ll 'uudzvurllt f-'S , QMWML X lm x f N ji -v A - fi' f A' .. - ft- ' was if li t i U lt N. W' y I t i t V If W 'l V It fr ' I NX f j f 1 A I 'I I! l Green and Gold The .Xmiuztl stztll' tztlces greztt pleztstire iii pres:-iitiiig this sixteen eflitimi of the Green :mtl liulrl for your ztppruratl. lt has het-it the :um tml the stall tn itunrl the rariutis events tit tl ith te yeat' 193-l-35 so that in later years you eztii look hack :mcl recall pleasant memories. XYe wish to thzuik Mr. lltiwztrtl :mtl Miss l'lulmei'lztel1. advisers. fur their help :tml sttpervisitm. Klemhers of the Stull' ztre: ltclitnr ..,.............. ..... I ill Manager ...,...,. Assistaant Editor :X ssistant Manager .AXclini11is1i'zt1it'm .... Classes .,....... Seniors .... ,luuiors ...,.. Sophomores . . . Freshmen ..... Girls' Athletics .. Buys' Athletics Snaps :tml -lokes Features ...... Art .... 4 l ...Jfmma lllalilu Vvrlr Zimmerman ,....HiIl Daggell Glynn BC11lF7'XfC1!f .. .. Bvllt- Brow' .Mildred Yeager . . . Dorothy Dalrymplt' .. E-zwvrrfi Gzwlvy . .. Juliet Duncan ..U0r0tlzy Young .....Gu.r Meyers' S I.otti.v0 Sie-z'er.v llfOIUlI1'd Skiliiter ..... Anna Vulftft S Greta .lllatswt l Agztey Fixltvr 1, 'xv fQ1 -f A I ' 1 ' .1-. 1' 1' l k -- 1 ' if 1, I 1,11 111 1 111 15,1 I EQ N1 1 11111 111 111 Ls. . ' Amplifier 1111 .X11111111111 1f 1111- 11:1111-1' 11111111s111-11 111' 1111- s111111-1115 111. 1'1s11'1-Q11- 11051 1.11111 111g11 s1'11111'11. 11 1s 11111111-11 111'11'1- ll 1111111111 111111 ll 1'11111' 1s Qivc-11 111 1-:11'11 s111111-111 1311111 1111-111111-1'. 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Lola Stu- hen, .'Xlhe1'tl1a Swaugcr, Belle Hruvvn, Beryl ',l'urner. The crowning' of Queen Helen III took place on May 10th. The day was eelehraterl hy track events. marching. drills. folk dancing, :md the May Pole dance. The eighth grade from every QTZLFITIYIHT Schoo! in the Oswego-XYest Linn district was inviterl. These nh competed in the zmnual relay mee. 1 uw, I 1- lvl '48 X l r Crater Lake Babe, the blue ox. once Curried too big a load of logs. She stumbled and fell into Z1 hole, her left front foot going deep into the ground. From this puncture spurted a Clear Cold stream of water. iilling the hole to the brim. It has no outlet and is known as Crater Lake. ,- 15 l, S 3 thletlcs H! n 1, V. , ,L ff , 1 . .Jw -- qi I- f .1 , . 2.15. ,. r ' v xml gf- LT. J ' a 1 n , 1,1-i n :JK V 4 'E' fm- f . 1 'U-X :,u. ' .iv f if -fig ffl ' ll l I Xl:iL'l.c:n1 llrown C I ' 030 le! Miss Dorotliy Al2lCl.L'Zlll lizul clizlrgm- uf girls' :itlila-tics Ilia- an-cmifl scincster. 'llClllllS :incl golf :irc the only lim-i'svlmlzlstic gzuiics lm' girls ul- tliuugli iiitcrclziss mmpctitiuii iii utlici' sports is leon-ii :mrl lcttm-rs am- gin-ii :ill star players. Miss Flurciicc llzxlwi' cnzlclicrl tliv girls rluring ilu' first sc111vstc1'. fl02lCll lulm lyillll lirnvvu turiu-ml out swim- wiw' cxcn-lla-nt l01llllS, cs- pccizilly in ffmtlmll :mil lmzlsclmll. U Yell Leaders and Song Leader llrwvvzml Skinm-1' :mcl his ussistzmt. llunzilrl Klclliilll-n'. clirl :in excellent juli of lezuling 5' Q- l l s. llicy were present :nt all gzuiics. :mel lizul tlic st l1lll'l1l lmrlfs siippmt. l,uvillc- Ilrupm-1' sliuwccl cxcvllcnt :1 lui l i I 5' :is sung' qilcn-11. S li Q fl i rl mucli lu pc-p up :is- an-inlilivs. Xl1'lJ1il'1u' llrupvi' Blu l47l ll f ,N Sir M2 V X 0 H 1,5 N 1.1! ' , Y ff - M ,M,,0m,,, M l-ml if Q ' T6 t ' t l . ut we tm l. - T .,. ' iff it ll tttltkt ltipw lyt tk it iiqldlkix Lx MV!! Football .Xn.xMs. Half-hack. .Xdams played half-hack on otfense and full-hack on defense. This is his second and last year on the team. .XniaN. Tackle. Aden was one of the two sophomores to make a letter this year. West Linn is lucky to haxe him hack for two more years. lfhxkxizs, End. Although handicapped by his size Norman had what it took to make a foot- lxall player. This was Norman's last year. ll.xRNic'1'1', End. ,lack was noted for his hrainy playing. He is known for his ahility to inter- cept passes. He is captain of next year's team. lJl'll.KER. Guard. Marvin, a junior showed up well for his First year on the team. Vifest l.iln1 will welcome him hack next year. lJot'ks'mm1k. lflalf-hack. ,lack was the outstanding freshman player in school, he is the kind of mate- rial NVest l.nin is in Search of. l .xi,i.oN. Full-hack. Lester started his foothall career at XYest l.inn as a tackle hut was changed to fullhack lvecause he was fast for a player his size. lfoico, Guard. Doc could he depended upon to give a good account of himself in either the line or hacklicld. lfRY. Tackle. This was Ray's first year out for footlvall. He has the right kind of material for any foothall team. Hi'i.sia. Guard. Alvin was another senior to make his first letter this year. lle was noted for his ahility to slice through and catch his opponents. lsIAnl.i:. Tackle. Karl's name was placed on the plaque as the most inspirational player on the team. Selected as All-Conference Tackle. hlARSll, Iind. Marsh, another two-year letterman, played his last year for West Linn and showed ahility as a pass receiver. .-Xll-Conference lind. RIIQYERS, Quarterhack. Gus was captain and was noted for his ahility of ltroken-field running and passing. Selected as .-Xll-Conference Quarter-hack. hlI'l,l,IKEN. Center. XVes showed a marked ahilily at the center position and will he a yaluahle asset to the next year's team. This was his first year. PE'riaRsoN. Guard. Pete had the quality for which all athletes aspire, namely, stick-to-it-irness. He will he greatly missed next year. I'nn.iaRooK. Tackle. This was George's first year on the varsity and with two more years ahead of him he should he valuahle material next year. SIIERON. Iind. The hard-hitting left end for this year's team will he rememhered for his lighting spirit. Selected as All-t'onfc-rence End. STRICKLIN, Half-back. llill played right half and will he well remenilaered for his ahility to catch passes. This was his last year. Yot'NG. Center. Ralph played his third and last year on the team this year. He could lve de- pended npon to play a good steady game at all times. l 4 ' I Football ' ti' T llllitt ,ll 'sg A llliiillfl' M 1 , If l p f l 'ff V Q, I af- 2 ll 47 LL T' ll J VVest Linn had the hest season this year that it has had since the you of 1927. This year we had a team that turned in a record of 7 wins, Z ties and l loss. A team any school could well he proud of. The Lions started the season against Forest Grove. West Linn out- played them, having the hall in scoring territory several times hut only pushing it over once. Score: West Linn 6, Forest Grove 6. The second game West Linn journeyed to XYoodhurn and defeated them 7-O in anyhody's game until the last whistle. The third game was better yet for the Lions defeated the hitherto undefeated Dallas team 13-O, in a muddy thriller. On up the ladder of success we trounced Silverton in a fast game. The score was O-O at the end of the first half but the Lions came out de- termined to win and piled up Z5 points in the last half to win 25-0, The next game 'was with Lehanon. They beat us 20-6 hut had to forfeit all their game because they had two ineligible players. Next a journey to Canby and the team. even though it was a wet and windy day scored a decisive victory. hy the score of 20-0. Then the game of the year, VVest Linn vs. Qregon City. lt was a night game and the night was perfect. lt was a hard fought battle from start to finish. The first quarter was about as even as a game could he played and ended. 0-O. The second quarter was hut a few minutes old when Oregon City pushed over a touchdown on a series of line plunges. The kick for point was good. Score 7-0. The Lions came hack hard hut only threatened once in the second quarter. Third quarter Oregon City drove up to the 5 yard line but the Lions held for downs. Fourth quarter was filled almost entirely with XV. l.. threats. Once the Lions even garner- ed a touchdown when Meyers passed to Sheron for the necessary distance hut the play was called hack on a penalty. The game ended right after this and the score remained Uregon City 7. XYest Linn O. The following week the Lions defeated the Molalla hoys 12-6 in :1 sea of mud and water. Then a trip to Newberg where the Lions easily defeated the Newherg eleven 39-6. The last game of the year was a night game with Milwaukie, ending in a 6-6 tie. The Lions had everything hut the score. They outplayed the Milwaukie lads in first downs and yardage hut failed to get another touch- down. This year an All-Conference team was picked from the VVillamette Valley Conference which includes the following schools: WVoodburn. Dallas, Silverton. Canhy, Molalla, Newherg. Lebanon, and VVest Linn. On this team we had the honor of placing four players: Ray Marsh. Charles Sheron, Karl Kahle. and Gus Meyers. Gus was the only player to receive a unanimous vote on this team. l50l i ii ii lu ' in ll lttltltxi t , li Basketball RAE RIARSH, Center. Rae has been a great asset to the team and will be greatly missed. He played only in the first semester, being captain during that time. I3-11.1. TUOR. Foreward. Tony was the smallest and quickest man on the team. 'l'nor was given honorable mention on the Willamette Valley Coxifererice team. He has one more year to play. KENNETH ELL1o'r'r, Foreward. Elliott was one of the fastest men on the team, Tltottgli only eligible for one semester, he won honorable mention on the Lonterence team. LLOYD WHITTEN, Guard. VVhitten was ill the first part of the season but he made up for it later.'This is his last year. XVESLEY NIILLIKEN, Guard. Bud played a very consistent game all season and will be back next year. JOHN GOULD, Foreward. Johnny was a very valuable man to Coach Brown this year and will be back. Btu. STRICKLIN, Center. Bill was the largest man on the team, and always dependable. He graduates in May. LYNN RAUCH, Foreward. Lynn was one of the best passers on the team and will be back. NORMAN BARNES, Foreward. Barnes was one of the most aggressive men on the squad. This is his last year. HAROLD WINKEL, Guard. Pete didn't see much service this year, but he will be back next season. l51l ,y ' ,T if W , fl' 1 fl Illu' lilo . . , xg A lily jf 1 l J If f 1 ,f , sf' 'Q' . Q.. 1 ll Basketball The West Linn Lions had a fairly successful season this year vwm ning 6 games. and losing 9. Considering the fact that the team was bio cn up at the middle of the season. Coach llrown and the students haye good reason to be proud of this record. Rae Marsh. and Kenneth Elliott thc only two veterans on the team the first semester were ineligible for the li-.t half of the playing season. Another had break of the Lions was the loss of Lloyd XVhitten for six weeks, due to illness. After Marsh and Elliott welt Finished Bill Tuor was eligible. He played all of the second semestci and was high scorer for the team. To start the season off the team traveled to Lebanon where thu lost 1 very close game by a score of 19-17. The next week the Lions played their first home game. defeating XYoodburn 24-22. Following this game, they were defeated by thc strong Newberg Tigers on the West Linn Hoor 29-23. The next encounter was a wild scoring spree for the Lions lhu journeyed to Canby and trounced them, 40-19. ln this game Johnny Gould accounted for 15 points. and Elliott got 10 counters. The following vseek the Lions heat the Silverton basketeers by the score of 17-16. The next game saw the Lions go down to defeat at the hands of thc powerful Dallas five. This was the First time that NVest Linn hid eyei played at Dallas as they are newcomers in the W'illamette Valley Confer ence. The final score was 24-31. Dallas. ln the return game Dallas won 39-22. The following week the Lions traveled to Silverton and suffered dc feat in the slowest game of the season by the score of 24-9. The next unc was the most exciting upset of the season. The Lions couldn't hnd the basket and were defeated 24-23 by the Canby squad. The Lions came back the next week and took the XN'oodburn Ilulldoes 39-37. The following game was one of the most thrilling battles sun on the local court. The Lions defeated the league leading Lebanon team 19 lf The Lions kept up their scoring stride in the next game and beat tht Nlolalla quintet, 25-21. ln the annual civil war between Oregon City and Xkest l mn tht Lions lost in the closing seconds of the tilt. The local boys fought '1 glori ous battle. but Herd, the Oregon City center, potted one from the centtr circle to win the game. 22-20. in the final 10 seconds. The second 191927011 City game was also won by the Pioneers. 22-35. The XYest Linn quintet was eliminated from the county tournament by Milwaukie. The final game of the season was played at XN'est Linn agunst tht Bernie Herrmann team. The visitors won this contest 41-19. Individual scoring honors for the season go to Bill Tuor with 1 total of 67 points in 7 games. He played only in the second semester l lhott and Marsh were next with 51 points apiece. l 53 l fs s ses f Q Q lt t -fm M tt t ,t tmteiai ,K M A Mm 4 rg .lt il M. U yt J, we t , Ll h If I asehall lhts years team was the liest XX est l.lIlll has had tor a good many years. .Xt the present it looks like the lioys are out for the conference trophy for they have played Z conference games and have won lioth ot' them very decisively, They heat Xlolalla, lj-.53 and ran orer Lelianon, 26-5. The players on this team were: l5,xRN12'rT. Catcher. .lack playing his lirst year for XYest Linn proved himself a good hitter and an exceptional catcher. Swomc. Pitcher. Burton was the lvest chucker we have had for many years and a good liatter. Riatan. lfirst Base. tfarl was tmdouhtedly the inspiration of the team. He was the liest batter having the highest average in llillllllfl ever attained at West Linn. X'lXStlN, Second Base. NNhat Benny lacked in size he made up for in snappy playing. West l.inn will lose a good dependable player this .ltnte when Benny graduates. 'l't'o1z, Third Base. Billy was one of the liest inhelders on this year's team. He was noted for his one handed and shoe-string catches. lliavmts, Shortstop. Gus earned the shortstop position alter three years ol' high school lraseliall. He was a very good hattcr and achieved second place with his halting average. lfotm, Left Field. lloc was one of ottr iiest otithelders. llis aliility to catch tlies was exceptional. l,l.fXNlPl!ELI,, Center Field. Xlelxin also was a good outfielder and cottld get any tly that came near hint. 'IQANNEXQ Right Field. Xlike did a good jolt at helding and was a good halter. l'le also pitched some, l,tDt'KS'l'ADER. Pitcher. Although only a freshman -lack proved ltis ahility and did the relief pitching and played in the inheld. Yteti. Uutheld. lilmer played a good steady game at all times and could lie depended ttpon to make a good showing. .XIlliN. Ontheld. .-Xlthottgh a Sophomore Emery proved he was it good fielder and at good liatter. 1531 ,, ro sig- e ,Z f T N fl. '4-45 sf-,- tml 'I l f'X llllwlh Jb .1 I Q A V an Track Team XYith only three lcttermen as a nucleus for his track team, Coach Felix lfors has built up a strong group of athletes this year. all ol' whom are anxious to drag in the corpse of the Pioneer track team. The strength of the team lies in the field events men-C Jhling. Sheron. the two 5U'lCl-lil!3S. and Kahle, While new material had to be used in most ol the other cyeiits. A severe blow to the success of the team was suilered when XYilson Perkins. champ javelin thrower, joined the ranks of the navy, ,Ns a matter of fact. the only men on last year's team who are back this year, besides the lettermen, are: Garcia. Barnes, XYisham. li. Stricklin, and Lyons. llowever. an unprecedented number of freshmen and sophomores have turned out this season and greatly strengthened the team. An innovation this year is the Junior track meets. many of which take place at the same time as the regular varsity meets. Exclusive of the inter- class meet. the W. l,. team participates in about ten meets. an unusually large number. Because of poor weather and a muddy held, practice work started late this spring, but the team has hit its stride and is working regularly now. Coach Fors boasts this season to be the best ever and says that the l,,ion's track team will have a pile of opponents' bones so large that it won't lit in my room. I54l ,a KW tr -,, rg - t Q -fs 5 n .Qt t i ll 6 'gm 'Hum M I J, ,A l ll ,l l 'K l 'ZZ itii Tennis Miss RlZlCl.L'llll provcrl :tn ztlmlo instrnctoi' lor tht- Qlfl-5 tc-nnis tt-:un :incl it niztflc zt goofl showing' with the following' tncmhcrsz Ruth l'-l'l'Cl0l'lL'liS, first plztycr :incl inzttiztgcr: hlcfztn XYclls, second: Klein-clitlt Rittcnlinnsc. thircl: lXl2ll'g2ll'l'I Clary. fourth. llnys' tennis provefl interesting' in that thorn- was so much coinpctition lox' positions on thc tc-am. .Xt thc time of this pnlmltcztlion thc tcztni is :ts follows: llickner, Sliocklcy, Stricklin. Ranch. ztnfl Klztcllonztlcl. Golf ,-Xlthongh thc season was quite lute for 21 clclinitc rccorcl of golf to lic givcn. the following girls' tc-:un nnrlci' Miss MacLean well rcprcscrttcrl XYest l,inn. Thev are: Nlilclrcrl Lcglt-1'. file-nu liIlllCl'Sl.t'lfl, lllZll'g2lI'Cl Hairy, :incl Margaret Nllilliken. The lmoys' golf team with Mr, llowztrcl as coztcli nizulc zu good showing' nncl plztyerl il good nntnlx-1' of matches. Clifforcl Smith. it vctvrztn troin last yt-zLr's teznn. plztyccl lirst nmn :incl wats nizinztgcr. The re-st ol thv squztcl in I J orrlci' of their positions are-: lxoc, liickncr. XYlll'll1lIlQUll1. l 55 l W- A l r., ing..-V ' Wwgwd 2-if uwii ' A K HQ I' f, Lu ffl fi -MW W! S1Villllllillg Nlr, Riclunmnl was an ulmlc mzwll fm' the swimming' squucl that rvprv- scutcd XYQSI Linn. The tcum ccmsistcrl of the folluvving mcmlwcrs: Marvin Pctcrs, 'luck licllzlh, Dale llcxmis. Ifrunk .XlI1e1's. Wvulter 'lil'C'iIJCl'. Xxviuiillll Daggett. Mason McI.c-un, Hugh Fleming. .Xlternntcs for thc team were 'Iolm Fugutc zmrl Iinrl '1il1Ol1lZlS. Robert 'l'1'cibc1' was lNZll11lQCI'. 1501 ,. if ,x i Q i t tc ty ,i 'Q W h' W' titr vit li mMti K t Y If Volleyball Tlit- inter-class vullcylmzill sczisnn prtwcrl tu lic :tn intcrcstiiig and exciting unc. In the first gains of thc class cliznnpimislmip st-rics thc samplin- niores were victorious uve-r the juniors. 'l'hc sccmicl gznnt- gave tht- seninrs ll victory over the frcslnncn. ,Xn cxciting game i'ollmA'ccl hctwccn thcst- two winners with thc sc-nim's winning' .Z to O from lust yczn s chznnpions. The all-star team st-lc-ctecl by Miss linker from tht- class scrios cun- sistccl uf: lit-ryl 'l'urncr. lininm Mzltilc. iillfillfll XYouclvvu1'tl1, Ya-rlc Zim- merman, Luis Rzlssinnsscn. Marie Neilmznic-r, and Yvcmnc Nzttilc-. I57I Z- .. Ai Q ,,, r Qwe- '? f'-ff-SX Q 1 ' ' N X ,WW '- ill I 'N A 'l It ttlx' U ' s . w 4' !..f.bs if Q1 yi! lj! W,0lMw.' lj Basketball XVith Miss Macl.ean as instructor XVest l.inn brought forth some yery able basketball players for their inter-class games. ln the first game the seniors wo'n from the sophomores 27 to 7. The Ireshmen proved their ability by winning from the juniors 3.2 to ll. This left the seniors to play the freshmen for the- championship. :Xu exciting game followed with a final score of 22 to 17 in favor of the seniors making the class of '35 the championship winners for three consecutive years. The senior team consisted of Emma Matile. Dorothy Young. Beryl Turner, Mildred Yeager. Eudora XVoodworth. Meredith Rittenhouse. Louise Sievers. Marjorie Chapman, Phyllis lfndres. and XVilma Seitz. Miss Maclean then selected an all-star team members of which were chosen for their ability to work together in a game. sportsmanship. and actual knowledge of basketball. The all-star players: limma Matile was chosen as an all-star foreward making her a four- year letterman in basketball. l.uella Blank. a freshman won a place as foreward on this honorary team by playing a steady and reliable game at all times. Margaret Milliken. a remarkable center for a freshman. was justly awarded her letter for fast and accurate playing. .1 . ' 'I' , .. .' ,, . .4. V. . ..-A . . . .- ihlClCCl1tll lxlttenhouse pl tyed side tenter and was a yaluable asset to her team. l.ouise Sievers won her letter as guard making her a one-year letter- man as guard and a two-year letterman as side center. liudora XYoodworth always played a game that was an excellent ex- ample for any guard to follow. Baseball llue to the fact that the Annual goes to press too soon to record this year's baseball we will give an account of last year's showing. The juniors won from the sophomores and the seniors won from the freshmen. This left the championship game to be played between the two more experienced teams. The juniors defeated the seniors in this exciting game. This victory made the Class of '35 the winners for three consecu- tive years. The all-star players were: Maxine Lauh. Beryl Turner. Ruth Doughe. Veronica XYallace. Eudora lVoodworth. Florence Thompson, Dorothy Schechla. lfmma Matile. Yerle Zimmerman, and Mildred Yeager. ligl ,Q- NX fx 1, Q l lf tm IX Q ,All ? t- Columbia Gorge It was in this territory that there grew a great many trees. By hauling these trees over the same route clay after clay. a ditch or gorge was grad- ually formecl. lntu this flowed the waters of the Columbia river and to this clay it is known as the Columbia Gorge. Features lt will it t 1 ' llkr ltt i tkl it Jokes Mr. llowarcl: XYhat clicl you like hest in 'l'he l.ast Days ol Pompeii? Paul Treilmer: l enjoycrl most the description of the interruption ot' X esuvius. Cecil Guhser was playing' a slicle tromhone in a hand traveling with a one ring circus. The people of Frog Pond recognized all the instruments except GulJser's trombone. Karl liahle. an olrl settler turnecl to his small son and said, Don't let on that you notice him, larl. there's a trick in it: he's not really swallowing' it. Miss Sievers: Call me a taxi Y IC. Curley: C J. K.. you're a taxi l Tuor: The lights are going out. Ruth: Isn't it time lor you to spit out your tolwacco, Hill? Dial you know that a clog' perspires through h's pants? Mr. Richmond: How clicl you know my harher raiserl his price on shaves 7' Mrs. Richmontlz .X little hearrl tolrl mel Mr. .Mlamsz XYhat's the matter. son? Gerald Cweepingl : l just hacl a scene with your wife. Mr. Clary: Where have you heen for the last four years Jklumni: At colle-fe takinff medicine. N IN Mr. G.: Nucl dicl you finally get well?', The mistress of the house heard the hell ring ancl saw standing at tht- opeu front floor a Chinese hawker. Quickly retreating. she callecl out In the maid: 'l'here's a Chinaman at the cloor. You go, lillaf' This was too much lor the Chinese who stuck his hearl well into the hall and shoutecl inflignantly: You go 'ella yourself l XYhat happened askecl lianclal. as XYL-s got out of the car to inves- tigate. Puncture. he repliecl hrieliy. You shoulcl have watchecl out for it. was Ranclal's reply. 'l'lie guirlelmook warnefl us there was a fork in the roarl almout this point. I5'll Q V- ,,.. iffy' ' Wi jim' I1 H , Qxxx xrff V f mm I J l601 tw ,, ' Jw , A fi C i .t ru A'k'.t'l-llitttk lk wm iifviall lK iXN 1nmR x QR, S y I , Jokes Yisitor: Rnd what's your name. my good man? l'rinsoner: 9742. Yisitor: ls that your real name? Prisoner: Navy: dat's me pen-name. lfirst Indian: K lyer the fence is out. Second lndian: XYhen do you expeet him hack Rlr. Blain: 'l'oupee or not toupee. that is the question. Some parents are rude. hut others have learned to keep still when the irls are talking. l,lS'I'IiN 'l'lJ 'l'lIlS Where eau a man get a can for his knee? Ur a key for a lock of his hair? fan your eyes he ealled an aeademy lleeanse there are pupils there? ln the crown of your hair, XYhat ievvels are found? lYho travels the bridge of your nose? Could you use in shinqling the roof of your mouth The nails on the end of your toes? Could the crook in your elhow he sent to jail? ll so. what did he do? Vould von sit in the shade of the palm of your hand? Ur heat mi the drum of your ear? i Does the eall on your le! eat the eorn on your toe? Then why' not Qrow Corn on the ear? Van rouilteat lt? Sure we ean. Turn the page with your eyes shut. Hr. Shearer: XX'ell. livelrn. how did the experiment come out? lfrelyn lholding up test tulrej : lt came out this end. Mr. Rieluuond: Name the four seasons. Nan: llc-pper. salt. mustard. vinegar. Clerk: XYhat kind of a tooth hrush do you want 7' X ern S.: K hig one hossi ders ten in my family. t.. Nl.: ' XX hen is a man not a man? X . S.: YVhen a pretty girl passes hy and he turns to ruln Miss Higgins: Hilo you have a pitcher on your team Hr, May: No. we use a water huelcetf' loll her. L--5 7 ' ' - W. fm '4' inf' ,X XT F' ' lo' ' 5 M 1 j, lla ijlll' 1' T N A lynx I T X TL, Ding.- Paul's Success Once long ago in the land of Make-believe there lived a man who so resembled the famous man of literature, Paul Bunyan. that the Earth peo- ple called him Paul. the second. This man was so large that an ordinary person could easily find shelter under the arch of his left foot. His right arch was fallen so that foot was absolutely Hat against the ground. His hands were like haystacks at the end of an endless lane. His nose remind- ed one of an up-side-down mountain standing out in space. XVhen he would open his mouth to yawn. it resembled the entrance to the Oregon Caves. XVhen he was but a child. he would lie in the shade of the huge pines and dream of the morrow when he would do great things. His dreams were the huge clouds that floated through the upper atmosphere. NVhen they were black. people said the great Paul was having bad dreams and when they were light they said he was planning a future for them. When the sky was clear they said he was sleeping peacefully. If the weather happened to be rainy they said Paul was weeping because some person on earth had spoken an untruth, and because of this the people stuck to the truth of an article even though it hurt them. XVhen Paul had been thinking for hundreds of years he thought it about time he tried out his carefully thought of plans. All this while he had been living in the land of Make-lzelieve in a huge cave which he had dug out of the rocks. .Xt one end of this huge cave there was a large hre- place and at the other end a pile of hundreds of fn' trees which Paul slept on. There was no room for anything else. Paul kept his fire wood outside and his food he got as he needed it. .Xlthough this cave protected him from all kinds of weather and provided him with a home, he was not satished. He wanted to go down to earth and be among the great men down there. He wanted to do the things he had been planning all these Years. The night before he left, he was scratching his head with a pine tree and thinking. when the cave door blew in. .N gust of wind came through so fast that it completely threw Paul to the Floor, He was amazed and quickly rushed over. picked up the door, and put it back in place. He had no sooner done this than it blew in again. This time he put several huge logs against it to hold it in place. liven these gave just a little now and then and had to be watched very closely. The Wind was blowing so hard that it sucked several logs up the chimney. and carried them miles in the air. This wind was also a blessing to Paul. In its wrathful destruction of property it had picked up a large coal black rabbit and deposited it in the top of Paul's chimney. It came down with such force that it completely put out the fire, It was not hurt much and by the next morning it had recovered under the tender care of Paul. The next morning Paul took the rabbit under his arm and for the last time he closed the door of his cave home behind him. lt took him just four days to end his journey. He landed on the edge of the Atlantic Ocean on the Eastern coast of America. .Ns everyone knows this coast is rugged and is the grave for many ships. XYhen Paul landed here he saw a ship bal- anced on the top of a huge mountain of rock. Each Wave threatened to over-balance it. but because Paul was kind hearted he reached his hand out. picked it up and set it out in a safe channel. He then turned around and I62l Y-c 'L f 'JEFT i' ' f oy 'Q' f f lil - . l 'il is . , ,aft it o f fi Xllxt l , headed for the western coast of America. Un his way over he was unable to think of what he would do. He knew he would have plenty of help for he saw men everywhere. They were lying under trees, sleeping and eating away their life and as Paul wanted them to work and be of some use to humanity, he tried to think of a way to get them under his management where they might grow to know that lazy men do not reap the rewards. All this time he had been walking along and gazing into the sky. Then he moved his eyes along the horizon and soon they fell to the ground below him. There stood the answer! ,He told himself there were forests, and forests were composed of trees. A tree that was felled and trimmed was a log. Yes, that's what he would do. lnvent the industry of logging. He put his rabbit on the ground and quickly sat down on the ground beside it, pulled up a young tree and began brushing his whiskers while he thought out his great work. But he was so excited that he could not think straight, so he started pulling up trees by the dozens, stripping them with his bare hands and putting them in neat piles. For days he kept this up. All this time the rabbit thrived on the grass and greens and grew and grew. Often Paul would put piles of the finished logs on its back and it would hop to the river, drop the logs in the water, tie them together and hop back for more. On the days the rabbit helped him Paul noticed he got almost twice the amount of work he ordinarily got done. He made a large sign requesting men to come west immediately. pinned it on the rabbit's back and sent it to the liast. ln a fewdays men flocked in- by the hundreds. Paul wanted men he could trust. men who were strong, and men who really wanted to work. After three days of deciding he picked a crew of three hundred men and sent the rest back home. Paul's men logged so many logs in a day that often the rivers would become blocked so solid that it looked as if there really was no river at all. Paul would sit days and ponder what to do about this situation and finally came to the conclusion that what he needed was something power-driven to haul them away as fast as they were dropped into the water. He wanted something that would take them faster than the current of the river. Again he sent the rabbit to the East for some of the best inventors. llut he was not successful. If he could not find inventors, he would have to have his men build huge sleds and a harness so that the rabbit could haul the finished logs to the east by land. He approached the idea one morning and ended by saying that these men would have their reward as being the world's greatest loggers as well as the first. For with this extra hauling they could produce that many more. At the end of one week of this work they had produced more than three times the ordinary amount of logs. Orders were coming from the East to slow down but Patil would have none of it. He would work from sun-up to sun-down and keep up the books at night. ln these books he kept an account of all expenses of his men. Business grew and from time to time they would move to different parts of the country. clearing the land and making bigger and bigger the industry of logging. And like Paul, who made the logging industry grow and prosper, let us. as growing citizens, make this country grow and prosper equally as well. I631 ll A T O i Y - f ir R K rr' T 'Sv 6x . ' it t fx- ui' 1 fjhy if N t all l l f it 's i ty M V V ' f , Y Y X Y 9 X I X I llh fl H 'lf 1' v'-' .ht ,, ft .,,. ,,J..1. Q. ffl! ,IL f W if jawn' XX .- ,': ' if 2 ,1 ...JI 1 . lf acuity Horoscope Sault: NICKNAME IFAYORITIZ SAYING XXSPIRATION ,lohn l'. llrown f. P. Look for a test tomorr0n ' Get a neu' dog. llattic lluse H11Hil ' Have you an excuse? lle a teacher. Gayle Edgerton U11ylj ' Keep your feet off the stools Food tester. Felix lf. Fors F. F. F. Take the next chapter. lle a racer. Gladys Haherlach Glad Too many errors. Star at tennis ,lames A. Howard fiom:-v Blr. Kluzzy says - - lle a newspaper editor Mae Horton gllurjmQv.l1uc See, See Sennritaf' Fortune teller Audrey Lundy .-lull Take paper and pencil. Find a new home fharles O. Blain Cilir11'1l'.w111i11 Take this for example. Meet lleter at the gate Dorothy KlcLean IMI Blake out a slip A performer. lean Moffatt fern:-v XYhere is your lesson ft Having a horse farm. Lucille Pearson Herman Oppenlander Iiugene Richmond tiilhert Shearer lilizaheth Sievers Fred ll. XVa4le ,lohn L. tlary l'e:n'l llakcr tilena llauerst'el1l llellm' llrowlt Nlarjorie Chapman Helen Dallas Virginia Davis Florence deNeui Lucille Draper Dorothy Duncan Irene Iilliott Phyllis Endres Margaret Evans Lucille Foster Margaret Gary Rose Gerkman Eileen Groupe .Xmy Hegar llealrice Hereford Nellie llughes Norma Ivins Esther Lange Xlaxine Lauh Mildred Legler limina hlatile Greta hlatzen lissie McDonald Xlary Merrick Nlarie Morrison Nlaxine Parker Nleredith Rittenhouse Sadie Ryser XX'ilma Seitz Louise Sievers Dorothy Snyder Lola Stahen Alhertha Swauger llelen Swenson lleryl Turner Eleanor Vallet Anna Volpp Agnes XYilken Gladys XYilken l.mji ' Opin tiene tffll1rr'! I. - -l Li: l r'Cd1Ii1 ' Kino John .I Sand those hoarrlsf' ' Now watch me. Let's have it quiet. Sing that measure over. 'TLEAR THF HALl.S. Take this acid and mix'-- Your theme is due Monday Senior llorosco e l'lw1rI Cll'H41 Hl'll1 ' .lIngfyft ' f0t ' lli:1n,t ' l l0.v.vvv l.m',i ' if I1'z'nr ' l l1,t'lli.v f'P1fs1y I.llL'l'HA',' .lltu'g1 Run - I5ilrun .4mi ' Her Nellie Hlhf'U7'17lfln Ex .llu.r .lliIl1'1 ' Euliui-V Carlin lf.r.vir ' .llmQi ' .llnrif .lIa.i'i1 ' ,lfz'rdiz ' Sid lViIli1 ' S1'f'i'z'1'.v IMI Seimitsu Bert ll!'Il'll' 'I'lu'nif'.v l?II1'r ' it . .4m1iv' .-limi? --f,'1.1.1.fy llmvvtlny .Al n nz I. l'ome on. XYell now. How do l know? Don't do that. For heavens sakesf' No gette. Don't say that. l don't think so. XYhy ? You don't say. Oh, these dehates. XYhat was that? Oh, now you're silly. nsaylv, NIL l am not going to. Oh yeah. XYhere's Vern F l rlun't helicve it. lle quiet Now lloh he - 3' l ean't I. XYhere's your pep ? I don't like it. I hope so. I. I. Askn1e I know. Says you. Oh honey. Hey Millie. Yes. May I go home? I think I will I tlon't care if you do Oh my budget is finished They think I'm nuts. How do you do it? XY: have to get work. UO. KIM vu 'AKiss me. Do it No l rlon't wanna. IMI Meeting come to order. P Ile .Xu Ile Ile an old maid. architeet. a grandpappy. a' graceful dancer. Ilarfl telling. Ile lle ahle to have a hettcr hand a foothall star. To he a t'armer's wife. Ile a music teacher. Ile a teacher. As tenug. A good wife. A hookkeeper. A n lint lovie star. ertainer. .X nurse. To To ll e To he housekeeper. he a toe dancer a street car conductor. learn shorthand. To get the Amp out on lime. To To To To To To To To To To Ile Ile lle lle fle Hit To To To To To get rid of dogs. get through school. pass in History VI. pass in shorthand VIII. get to Class on time. play a tune. he able to rlehate. see lloli. graduate. he S ft. 6 in. an artist. an opera singer. nothing. something. rk in a store. ch hiker. he married. work. he a steuog. learn to type. pass in civies. Pass in physics exam. To To To To To To do something hig. he an athlete. pass in shorthand. he a blues singer. pass in typing, pass in history. -xi 1. - A 'fX,:.lr N A mv f1'f ' 1 141 .111 if a ll t'.1. ', .i11.tlX -Qls ugtgd ,mm l'k K LXK !'Kg X Iiuclora XYoorlworth Iirlward Qnarle Evelyn Yeomans Dorothy Young NAM 1-7 Ileatrice Davenport Gerald Adams Donald llaltomh Norman Barnes Vernon Ilueekniau Kenneth Elliott Thomas Fox Cecil Guhser Iimlsirarcl Howell Oren Hughes Alvin Hulse Rohert Jost Karl Kahle Vernon Kanney Roland Kuellermeier Richard Leisman Ray Marsh Mason McLean XYesIey McNieI Gus Meyers Elmer Moser Ilan Norman Randal Oakes Virgil Ohling Kenneth Peterson Paul Petit john Roe fharlcs Sheron Ray Shockley Howard Skinner Clifford Smith l'auI Snapp Lewis Stahlneekcr Vern Steiner llill Stricklin john Stricklin Elmer Vick lien Vinson Marion Vlahos Lloyd XYhitten lVaync lVishain Ralph Young llonald Zivney Mildred Yeager 11 II 'iml1i ' Bob .1 11 11 11 1. 11 11 11 i Senior Horoscope IM Do 1lIillir li1'1'lyn Dot NWKNAME Hou HFM.. Dun Hnr1u'e I'1'rnau Km: Torn C'L'11.v1' Oren H ul.tr Juni11r '.lIik1 ' Rollin Dirk S14'lIllIf',I'U Darling 11... I 'I Dx Gux 11 . Elmer' Ilan Onkcx' .Vi,,!11. Kenny .1l,N.1 Jolmn,v '5lmrin R1i,i ' Skin ny Cliff .S'naf1 Coon .1 ,1- Strin fl li 'll I 11 1. Honnwv '- Vi.-k Benny Marion lVlniItz'u WlI H ' R11.'ft1i Finn lid Oh, 1lon't hother I.et's hurry I think I can May I go type? F.u'oiu'ri-: Savlsu 11 11 Ilarneil if I know I would- Not hail. I rIon't know. Maybe-. I.ouder. Xl'hat do you- ls that O. K. F This darn Ford. XYell, well. and well. Yah, midi I know. 11 11 11 11 You never can tell. Okay Sure. My gracious! Can you go? I fIon't know. Ali, skip it. I moe Nothing. Nope. .1NO.,. fan I-P He has none. I can't imagine. Here I'II show you. It's going to he great. Ah Come on-J' Absolutely, lYilI you-? You clon't say. l.et me- -. XYhy? XYhere's Ruth? I'lnh? You don't say so? How's that ? Keeps Ken company. Ah go on- I rlon't agree. YVho wants to know? 11C-MYL11 XYho wants to know? I65l To get the annual iinisliccl. Shu liasn't any. To go on to school. To pass in Chemistry. Asi'ikA'rioN To finish this year. Be in California. fornetist. Flerk. Farmer. To graduate. To he great. To hc a great musician. To have a better car. To get marrieil. Pliilosoplier. llox orator. To he a clairynmn. Crooncr. llo something. A rtist. To be a haclielor. Gain weight. To miss telephone poles. An orchestra lender. Senator. Not to hlush. You guess. llringing home the bacon. Ile an athlete. Grow. Heaven only knows. Sllllflll trouliles. To he ahle to look wise. Gathering stamps for life. Traveling salesman. An animal trainer. Ask him. Nellie Ile a tennis star like Ruth. Accountant. Nothing. Grow muscles. Ilrive faster. A fisherman. A great writer. Knowledge gatherrr. He won't tell. Get a girl. - 6' f i4i L44-I-Q E'-if U m y Q ff ' fu j uh j U .xvrl ,X I - -JN, , , Q rw N fcf ll l lllulfflflf I Q1 l,, ff ff rg Q l l l l l ll lll ll l X , M, , Q. , Acknowledgments NYC wish to tlmnk the following' pcoplc :mcl firms for comrilmtiug to thc Green zmcl Gold. Due to tlu-ir interest :mrl CllillJL'l'1ltlUl'l wltlm ilu- school this cclition has lx-cn mzulc possilmlc.-'l'l1v Stull. .XKlCl1.S Stow .....................,. . . .X. llzlsll Wltlx ll. ll. Stewart. Real las licrnic l'l0l'l'lNZl.llll ..... licrnicr lflowvl' Shop llourcl of lJi1'ctto1's . . . liucklcs' Grocery ......... llustcr llrown Shox' Store . .. lllll'l11ClSlC1' X .XllKll'C?5Cll .. if ,X. Riclrlcr .. Lf C. Store C X K l21'oL'Cl'y .............. C'TKPVVII-XYlllIll1lL'IlC l':1pc1' Compzmjv . Ilr. l'lZlI'Yl'j' l:l'l'UZO ........... lhmmirc Motor Compzmy .. Ii. .X. Cilltll lll'llL'Cl'f' . . . . lin-1'g':'c'e11 Klzlrlcct . . . First National Hank .. lilzulstonc llurlmcr Shop ...... lllaclstone Blurkc-I N liroccry . . lllnclstonc- Pl1zu'1n:u'y ...... l2olclsmitl1's ......... fll'Zl.SSI11llll ML-at lxlZll'lil't .. Gregory llrocwy ..... . ml lllilsonvlllm' 1 lI'L'f1'Ull L my l Jrcgon City 4 M1-'foil Llitx' XXX-sl l,lll1I Xllllxllllcttc' Q h'cg'o11 City K ll'Cf,fllll City . YX'illz1111:'tlc Urcgou Cfty 1 ll'L'Q'Ull City .llvcsl l.im1 1 HL' ull llltl' . .lllzulstonv . .lilzulstouc I lrcgou fity Oregon City . .iilzulstonc . .lilzulslonc . .lilzulstonc 4 J1'cg'on Qity .XVill:1mcttc Urvgoll C Ilj' ,ffit ' - Q A f -V I 1 71' 1' ' 11 r'N WW 1+'- 11 X 111 XXXX , 11 1 X 1 , X 1 I pit. Acknowled ments Hnrcling Drug Company . . l1:1rc1y's Photo Studio ............. Harry Greaves. Real Iistate. Insurance . . H enry's S111 me Stl ire ...... ........ .... Hogg' Brothers . . 11ovvzu'f1's Market .......... Huntley-Draper Drug Company . . . . . . .I2ll'l1l1l.l1'S Inc. .......... . .. . il. C. Penney Company . jones Drug Company . . . Legler K A1C1i2l11llCy . . Mrs. Statitorcl ..................... Oregon City Hruneh. C. S. National llunk. . . . .. Oregon City .Xhstraet Company ........ .... Oregon City linterprise ...... Oswego Plizuwimey . .. . . Sam Me1.z1rty's Grocery .... . . .... . .... . . . Safeway Stores 11019 7th bt.--611 K11l.ll 51.3 . . S1iort's Confectionery . . . . . . . . Simon's Store ..........,... XYest Coast 12l'lgl'2l.Yil1g' Compzmy . . 1Yest 1.inn Clroeery . . . . . . XYi11zimcttc ljliarinziey ....... XYi11iam's Plinnlming' Company. . . Oregon City Oregon City 4 Jregon City C Dregon City Oregon City 1 Dregon City Oregon City l Jregon City Oregon City Oregon City Oregon City C Jregon City Oregon City l Jregon City K Jregon City ....l Jswego .. . . . .Oswego Orejon City C Jrejgon City C Jregon City . . . I'o1't1zinc1 .NYest 1.inn . XYi11zunc-tte . .Gladstone .S'f1fd1'nf.v: .S'l10'w your uf1f1't'f'ir1f1'1u1 mul ftIfJ'0IlI'.S't' fllvxr c1rlt'1'l'f1.v4'rx. 1051 0 Q1 f 5 ' iw' QQ F 1 5 ?Z5 ea l X -Eff! Pfffffffff 997'9'4999'9999999?959 -194599999996 424999999-J-99696-51943 s ,.,. ,,.. .,... 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