Western Mennonite School - Pioneer Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1954 volume:

1 .WH --1 4, ' K xg-:M syfw- 3 ' MQ . -' ' ' ---' ' ' ,F ' i I I 1 O I 'L' r ! F 1 1 l I I 1 1 ,,g,. nw- 'u tplplullw- 1 I Qu 1 4 Q :Ax :,J'- b vw. i . .1 -Q 5 Pl -A Q I k F in l ?. V f. V E, .- -4-A-ft . , ......... .. ,Q ,, ,- 977 L, Zi f' 4102 if NEO 1954 WESTERN MENNONITE SCHOOL ROUTE 1, Box 626 SALEM, OREGON NDT FTZHI Eilf 1- BUT Tflflf SET DI' THJE SAIL Y gr' :ft Ag- ' , ,. -,,, -sf-L. xr' f Q p- L 7 - ,..,.fx.. ,ily X E 1 : Ships sail 66.515, and ships Saif west Whife ffze Seffsame breezes Mow, I Tis ffze Sei' of the Saif, and not the gale That CfefePmine5 Uwe way ffzej go. I ff EDITOR . . . CO-EDITORS . TYPIST . . . PHOTUGRAPHERS . BUSINESS MANAGER . Paul Schrock . . . . Erma Zook Verna Hershberger Norma Jean Kauffman . Verle Stutzman Grace Wideman . Kenneth Wolfer May Foreword with pleasure we present to you a few reminiscences of school life as we have seen it. Christ be Having ended our years at Western, we are embarking l upon 1ife's sea. We have set course. our sails. uncharted 1ife's our through Pilot Dedication To Ellen West, Sanford Kauffman, and layne Snyder, whom God has called to Heaven as representatives of l.l.S., we respectfully dedicate this '54 PIONEER. Though they are physically absent from us, their memory will always linger in our hearts, and their lanes on our class rollo 945 1954 From the Principal Q Aw 920441 iffy QMZZ WJMWZWQZZ MW 5,ff,6a7 auf E. ,owc 6404.46 ZZLXZQU, - , 4 ,iff-H426 MW Mmm lvfwwff LDL! j Fm Pers F if i ' cf..-fi ' Tour Facult Marcus Lind Salem, Oregon Bible Doctrine Bible Introduction Old Testament History New Testament History Typing I Margaret Swartzentruber Greenwood, Delaware Elementary Home Ec. Home Ee. II Shorthand I Typing II Biology Timothy Strubhar Salem, Oregon Chemistry Hath I Advanced Math Shop I Shop II Facult Bernard Showalter Holsopple, Pennsylvania Freshman Core-- English Norld Geography Problems of Democracy United States History Mildred Eichelberger Broken Bow, Nebraska Hatton Menno Snyder Salem, Oregon Hall Manager Facult John Miller Salem, Oregon Assistant Hall Manage English II Spanish I Special Music Class Lloyd N1s1y Sheridan, Oregon Business Manager Jr. Business Training I' Our cooks: Clysta lcTiI- nonds, Cookg and Louretta Smnk and Anne Strubhar as assistants. These three play an important part in the school. They have done their best to please us by serving attractive as uell as tasty meals. L Ui P' T ,JWMW 62644, Graduation Exercises Class of '54 Mr. l-resi-ient speaks Graduation Exercises Congratulations, Verle ...and Nadine! eniors JUNIOR IOLFER Sweet Home, Oregon Small but mighty, good character, a zealous Christian, amiable, en- joys sports. 'Politeness cost so little and yields so much.' CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE We, the class of '54, have completed four years of high school work. God has shown himself to us in many ways during this year. One of His my- sterious ways was manifested in the drowning of three of our classmates while we were on our Senior Class Trip. This was a sad experience for all of us but we know that God had a reason for allowing this to happen. It made each of us realize that we must be ready to go at any time. Our tra- gedy has drawn us all closer to our Lord. We, as a class, have had many inspiring and good times together which brought us closer to each other. As we look back over our years of high school, we have many precious memories. We will enjoy these memories in the years ahead. We wish to thank our class sponsor, Sister Swartzentruber, for her faithful guidance throughout the year. The future holds many different things for us. Some of our group will enter college, some will go into voluntary service and l-I work, and others will enter occupations that may become their life work. Whatever we do we realize that if we always stay by God's guidance, we will always have a testimony for our Lord which the world can see by the way we live. lay each of us work for the Lord and bring others to Christ ,that to- gether we may join the Lord and our classmates in heaven. C L A S S 0 F F I C E R S L to R: Nadine Kauffman, Treasurer, largaret Swartzentraber, Sponsor, lelvin lolfer, Jr., Verle Headings, Vice President, Erma Zook, Secretary 'TL Q I , --.-'- - .-1 . . QU E '1I? ! ' QHIUPS LYLE BIRKY Kalispell, lontana Explosive laugh, quiet till you get to know him, sincere, likes to play pranks. 'Good humor is the health of the sou1.' THELMA BITIKOFER Salem, Oregon 'Biti', a singing wit- ness, depehdable, en- ergetic, 'Just terrif- ic.' 'Contentment has great delight and lit- tle trouble.' PEARLY CRAFT Nampa, Idaho Unusual laugh, willing worker, reserved, co- operative, 'likes' to study. 'What sweet delight a quiet life affordS.' eniors e HERLE EIIBLETON Greenwood, Delaware 'Porkie', betrayed by his Eastern brogue, is inquisitive, melodious tenor, readytestilony 'Music washes away from the soul that dust of everyday 1ife.' LOREN EKIERT Sweet Home, Oregon 'Chick', full of fun, good athlete, conscien- tious, loyal student. 'Humor is the lub- ricant of 1ife.' IARVIN EIIERT Sweet Home, Oregon 'Narv', well groomed, unpredictable, excells in sports, adds to the bass section. 'Wit is the salt of conversation.' 4 lr , ,,.d5 f,,,m nf. -m?5gE5UEz sz: . via k 5 151212 tis 5 afgsvtzg hiiiza . wewffw 4, News 1 flfggf? fu 5 fi' 2 A r sh .,,w,i M +wsswwa mr 2' 12wi:1pgQj ig. u p Mr, .W 5 WQQCM , NgW- f QI ,sfvf ,V lf q 511, ff FV new Q' f X , pf s... K . X W K 4 W 15 eniors VERLE READINGS Harrisburg, Oregon Dependable, gentleman, sincerity governs his deeds, chosen vessel for service. 'Tile spent is time saved when that which it buys is truth.' VERNA HERSHBERGER Tangent, Oregon A friendly tease, sin- cere Christian, takes her responsibility ser- iously. 'There is unspeaka- ble pleasure attending the life of the volun- tary student.' EVELYN HOSTETLER Aurora, Oregon 'Evie', loyal friend, loves to imitate, ex- pressive eyes, ready for a good time, lives her convictions. 'Good taste is the flower of good sense.' QHIUPS NADINE KAUFFMAN Kalispell, Montana 'Deanie', fun beneath her shyness, a wealth of blonde hair, a true Christian character. 'There's no place like home,' NORIA JEAN KAUFFMAN Brownsville, Oregon 'Jeanie', fnturennrse, enthusiastic, loves to testify for her Lord, a dependable friend. 'One lifted heart should he worth at least two lifted faces.' HELEN LIND Salem, Oregon Artistically inclined, honor roll student, a good seamstress, con- scientuons. 'Diligence increas- edmthe fruits of toil.' A -e,,, ', - 'I' ' '51, . Egg! ' E as X33 5 W Q Q? Q 1 ,, 2 F fggffi. V?V?f T?-Vff Lisfl, . 4 s9fHV ig f L 4 V E 5 H ' 1 hw 3 if 'A'-fflf' P ' , . I ' A ugsreg eniors RUTH NISLY Salem, Oregon Alert, calm, cheerful personality, a ready testimony, industrious student. 'True friends are often the mooring which holds us fast in the swift tideway.' ALICIA RIVIERA La Plata, Puerto Rico Hidden sense of humor, quiet disposition, has adjusted well to Amer- ican culture, a loyal Puerto Rican. 'lodesty is not only an ornament, but also a guard to virtue.' SHIRLEY ROTH Albany, Oregon 'Butch', an infectious laugh, never too busy to have a good time, full of ideas. 'A good laugh is as sunshine in a house.' BIIIUPS PAUL SCHROCK Tangent. Oregon 'Barney', intellectual type, loves to travel, a good public speaker, brainstorms. 'He who reads has everything within his reach.' LOUISE SHENK lillamina, Oregon 'leezie', quiet char- acter, cute technical- or when embarrassed, a sports leader, Chris- tian worker. 'The only way to have a true friend is to he one.' VERLE STUTZIAN Brownsville, Oregon 'Cur1y', mischief is no stranger, is well- liked, willing to give a lift. 'Knowledge advances by steps, and not by 1eaps.' QHIOPS GRACE WIDEIAN lclinnville, Oregon 'Gracie', a first-rate entertainer, ready to witness, neat, loves fun, quiet personality, 'Ability involves responsibility.' KENNETH HOLFER Logsden, Oregon 'Red', willing to help, mischievous, 'Why stu- dy?' 'Variety is the spice of life, that gives it all its f1avor.' ERIA ZOOK Canby, Oregon First-rate secretary, ready assistant, warl personality, sincere, loyal Christian. 'Whatever is north doing is north doing lell.' Graduation Exercises 1 1 The Promoted eniors Sanford was easy to get acquainted with and was readily accepted into our class. He was a good athlete, friendly, and a buddy to us all. Having spent several years in public school, Sanford was very glad for a Christian emphasis in teaching. He was full of life and entered cheerfully into every phase of school life, spiritual, academic, athletic, and social. Though he attended WMS but briefly, his contribution to the school was great. 5 F Mt n We pray that God may use the testimony of his death to His glory. '?2'al5,a,n .,,,... A 2 We all appreciated Ellen. She fulfilled her duties cheerfully and enjoyed helping others. She did much to make life more pleasant for those about herg was friendly with a cheery smile for all that she met. By taking responsibility seriously and co-oper- ating in the school activities, she filled a large place. E1len's ambition to serve God on the mission death she may had lived. know that some to parte field was not granted, but by her have won more to Christ than if she Though we miss her greatly, we day we will be re-united, nevermore Although Wayne was a member of our class for only a short time, we learned to respect him. Be- neath his quiet character lay a wealth of good qualities----leadership ability, serious thought, constancy of purpose, and character. We admired his thoughtfulness for others and his willingness to perform his duties well. He was a dependable friend, trustworthy, and loyal. His words and actions bespoke a deep sincerity. We have all been challenged by his steadfastness of purpose and Christian life. I.. The Promoted enior , f w,wLwfg,: , 17 1' L A i5lL?f'2:Q:zifg:X' 5 Lf' '1i1':5-gagefg' 1 A .A -, ff 74 iq' , N713 I Q Q' . 1 vgmyeir A K ,Jw f f --M, -K 2.1.5. I - - KV ,km , if ,, 5,,q..', WW 'RX A XM!! -. 1 S 4' tm :H 5 3 , A ' 4 cis' ,V,, H Lip? s W' lu G 5 Y 3, Vluq X 4 ZX A - is -Li gif? ,F Y lf' X hr ,QPBZM 5 .,.,., , ,lj my ff 61--ug. O-.5 fi 1 f 45 A-f .A ff? .2 x W1 Wg M W? ' 'fliwzyjvf f i K 137 ' f' Al, My PM 4 g Lf' gg, fimf x Memorial Dedication Preparing the site The Dedication Message Setting the stakes Reverently witnessed Planting the shrubs Unveiling the stone QW ,A rg, ll -,.. f I 19' X A W ,. if A '. , 'QV ,. ' , 5 I C 0 N I QM, fb N 2 .BL A 2 1 0 Calendar September 8.... September 8 September 2 October 15, October 19. November 9, November lb November 23 November 20 November 28 December 11 December 18 January 4.. February February February 19 February 26 March 19... April 7, 3, 9. 12 queue April 9, 10 April ll-18 April 14... 26oo 0 6... 10, 11 one uno sono . 27... , 29... 'f3ff. fiill. Aprii 22, 23, 24.. April 2B......... 290000 Hay b.... May ... 7. May 21... May 23... May 24... uno ooo ooo DOO .ooo ooo ooo 0 ooo ooo 000 an The start of another school year. Brunk Revival Meetings at Albany-attended by students. Annual Bible Conference-- George Brunk, speaker. Senior Sneak Day. Funeral of Ellen, Sanford, and Wayne. Student work Days. Ian Thomas, visiting speaker from England. Breezes contest finished-- Seniors the winners. Thanksgiving Vacation. Youth Conference Christmas program. Christmas vacation begins. Christmas vacation ends. Beginning of evening school. Winter Bible School began. First PTA Meeting. Second Annual Music Feast. C. F. Derstine visits school Winter Bible School Program. Christian Life Messages by Stanley Shenk, Senior Girls' Slumber Party. Mennonite History Conference Stanley Shenk, guest speaker Easter Vacation. Gospel Teams left on out-of- state tours. Northwest Christian Schools' Music Festival in Salem. Junior-Senior Dinner. First rendition of the Holy City. Trip for winning Breezes contest. Work day at school. Public Literary Program. Second annual rendition of uDavid, the Shepherd Boy' on new platform built with Stu- dent Work day funds. baccalaureate Service. Senior Class Day Program. Dedication of Memorial Spot. Alumni-Varsity Game. Commencement 00 OZXEJEJNZZQQ 0 V K .SL ik 2 Q QM. Ib N H 0 Juniors .aa-5, FIRST ROW: Bernard Showalter, Sponsor, Harold Snyder, Vice President, Gilbert Burkey, President, Joanne Hershberger, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Lois Conrad, Beverly Shenk, Vesta Kauffman, Shirley Steckly, Wanda Kester, Susie Stutzman, Rosemarie Flores. THIRD ROW: Norma Kropf, Melvin Bitikofer, Jr., Clarence Hoefling, David Roth, Don Oesch, Ada Mae Wagler. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Kauffman, Eldon Ropp, Edward Wolfer, Maynard Nofziger, Loren Lind, Maurice Shenk. This year our class is increased in number. We are glad for each new member, especially the girls, for they help balance our class. When we were Freshmen there were only two girls in our class. This year our class published the Western Breezes, the monthly school paper. We enjoyed working together on this project. Ne handed out tracts on the streets of Salem and trust that some souls were helped by this wit- ness. We are glad for the privilege of spreading the gospel in this way. Afterward we went to Bro. Showalter's for refreshments. Our class presented a piggy bank to Richard Arthur Showalter. With this we present our best wishes and expect him to attend our school in thirteen years. Our class also featured a supper for the Senior class. It was centered around a Penn- sylvania Dutch setting. The building was decorated Dutchlike and the waiters and waitresses were dressed in Dutch costumes. Some Sophomore classmen were the waiters and waitresses. We enjoyed working with the Senior class this year and wish them well as they leave our school. We feel our class has many privileges as well as many responsibilities in preparing for our future lives in this Christian school. 26 5 ophomores FIRST ROW: John Miller, Sponsor, Robert Yoder, Vice Presidentg Sherry Lee Berkey, Secre- tary, Calvin Emmert, President. SECOND ROW: Sterling Burkey, Doris Wolfer, Esther Evers, Caroline Jantzi, Dianne Wolfer, Kermit Gingerich, Albert Nisly. THIRD ROW: Stanley Mishler, Stella Birky, Esta Schrock, Shirley Reist, Connie Martin, Virginia Hostetler, Elanor Reeder, Harvey Kuhns. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Nisly, Richard Ropp, Eldon Kauffman, Eddie Reno, Marvin Kauffman, Lu- cius Williams, Norman Roth, Allen Lind. As a new year began, it was a pleasure to get acquainted with our fel- low classmates. le are still the largest class in our school. Stella Bir- ky joined us second semester, making an enrollment of twenty-six students. Our experiences as a sophomore class under the sponsorship of Brother John Killer will be remembered by each student. We recall the morning when our English Class went to the Salem Library. The evening 'was spent in a social here at school. Our minds also go back to the evening we gathered together in prayer concerning our revival meetings. Of course, the experi- ences in our classrooms cannot be forgotten. These hours of mental, physi- cal, social, and spiritual activities have been well spent. The sophomore girls' quartet has represented our class at various singing programs. As we continue our education, we want to be led in the right paths. Our prayer is that our class assignments and our daily tasks may prepare us for the service of our King. fare ,jfefaffl Freshmen FIRST ROW: Geraldine Shank, Vice President, Donna Driver, Secretary, Robert West, Pres- identg Mildred Eichelberger, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Ruby Lind, Alice Kaltenbach, Verdella Fahndrich, Letha Ropp, Darlene Widmer, Donovan Roth. THIRD ROW: Susan Roth, arais Beckler, Rosalie Kentta, Grace Roth, Robert Durkin, David Hostetler, Joanne Cook. FOURTH ROW: Philip Reeder, Warde Hershberger, Delno Byers, Leland Miller, Lester Stecklg Henry Friesen, Merlin Schweitzer. When we entered the halls of H.M.S. we anticipated a year of study and fellowship with the other classes. And we were also glad to learn to know who our classmates would be. Through the year we learned to know them much better--and found real friends among our class. The earliest big event for our class was the election of our officers. Bob West filled a real place as our president. lhen the Breezes and Annual Drive began we tried our best to win, but to our dismay we lost to the Seniors. In January we had a forenoon off from school to go sledding on the Eola Hills. We had a lot of fun sledding and throwing snowhalls. Luckily no one was injured. le had a social in March. We had planned for it a long time. At 7:30 we gathered at the Recreation Hall. We played a number of games, and then had a wiener and marshmallow roast. We had a wonderful time. Our year has been very successful, and we feel that our four-year journey through high school has been well begun. Western Bible eheel FRONT HOW: James Smucker, Peter Hofer, Nancy Alice Shenk, Irene Nisly, Marion Knox, Lyle Neuschwander. v BACK ROW: Wilbur Birky, Delbert Brenneman, Seth Miller, Jacob Hofer, Chris Coblentz, Clarence Ramer, Instructor. Not Pictured: John Busse The enrollment of this year's Special Bible Term numbered one dozen. Four different states were represented---lontana, Indiana, Virginja, and Oregon---and also a Canadian province, Alberta, from which came two of the students plus our instructor, Brother C. J. Raner. The courses taught by Brother Raner were: Discourses of Jesus, Book Study of Daniel, Tabernacle Study, and Bible Interpretation. Brother larcus Lind gave a course in Sermon on the lount, and Brother lenno Snyder taught the lusic class. Even though our class was small we enjoyed many good class discussions and had good times together including a trip to Mount Hood. The six weeks flew by and the time was up almost before I8 realized it. We were very sorry to have Brother Ramer leave us before the tern was completed. Due to sickness he was called hone just at the beginning of the final week, so we managed to carry out the remainder of the tern without Brother Hamer. We are all thankful that it was possible for us to spend this short time at Western lennonite School, and we are thankful, too, for the rich spiritual blessings that were received while here. 3 WZ? M KJ chool Llfe Q 3 gf I 134 ? 3' YK :Wa '1 Qlfdd- tudent Council SEATED: Louise Shenk, Vice Presidentg Marvin Emmert, Executive Vice Presidentg Verle Headings, Presidentg Don Oesch, Treasurer. STANDING: Junior Wolfer, Calvin Emmert, Marvin Kauffman, Joanne Hershberger, Harold Sny- der, Helen Lind, Paul Schrock, Susan Roth, Clayton Swartzentruber, Merle Embleton. This year marks the beginning of a new pioneering venture in the extra curricular area of our school life. It is the formation of a student body organization known as the Western Students Association. Part of the struc- ture of this organization is the Student Council which is comprised of the Executive Committee, chairman of the various committees, and four class re- presentatives. It is expected that each member of the Council be above re- proach and of high character. Their position on the Council designates them as student leaders and carries a responsibility for good exemplary Christian living. The chief aim of the Council is to give the students of the school more responsibility in the operation of school activities and to improve the spiritual and social welfare of the student body. As the faculty share with the students some of the responsibilities and problems which arise in the school, there is increased understanding and co-operation between us. We feel sure that this gives us as students a greater appreciation for our faculty. Various committees have been Rumedto operate under the Council. Those which were formed first were: The Religious Welfare Committee, Extension Committee, Social Committee, Athletic Committee, Publications Committee, Classes Committee, and the Friday Morning Devotion Committee. These com- mittees are responsible to provide the necessary activities whichwill insure proper development of the students, spiritually, socially, and physically. Each of theseicommitties has one or two faculty advisors which offer advice and give approval or disapproval to planned activities. I feel sure that the Student Council has, and will in the future, pro- vide a vital part of the individual student's training, as some of the re- sponsibility is laid upon him. As his capacity increases hisresponsibility will in turn be increased with the effect that Western will become a more ! Student Body President worthwhile and efficient institution. I FRIDAY X IPUCIUPE IUWSAJ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STUDENT COUNCIL DEvoTIoN WELFARE PUELICATION SOCIAL ATHLETIC 1 - 'S no T Mixed Chorus 'I will sing unto the Lord as long as I live...' Psalms 104:33 Singing is one of the many ways in which we can witness for Christ. Many times we are judged by the kind of songs we sing. le, as members of the lixed Chorus, have spent many happy hours of fellowship blending our voices together in song. The Mixed Chorus of 1953-54 claims a larger membership than any previ- ous l.M.S. chorus. This chorus is open to all students who wish to parti- cipate. All of the students took part in Chorus this year, with the excep- tion of ten. The ministry of our Chorus was to sing sacred songs to the people throughout the District. One of our first appearances this year was at the Annual Mission Board Meeting where we sang severalnumbera The chorus also took part at our Christman Program. In January we took part, as a School Chorus, in the Young People's Singspiration. We also sang at the Annual Song Feast in February. In March The Mixed Chorus gave a fell evening's program which was for the entire District. We all joined in the helping to sing the oratorio by Gaul, nThe Holy City'. As our closing program and as a Commencement activity the Mixed Chorus rendered the cantata, 'David, The Shepherd Boyn. We were glad to be able to use our voices for the purpose of helping others to appreciate good wholesome music as well as testifying for Christ. .MMV Tourin Chorus FIRST ROW: Norma Kropf, Joanne Hershberger, Verna Hershberger, Helen Lind, Alicia Rivi- STS.. SECOND ROW: Nadine Kauffman, Connie Martin, Louretta Shenk, Evelyn Hostetler CSecretaryL Shirley Roth, Clayton Swartzentruber, Director. THIRD ROW: Loren Emmert, Raymond Kauffman, Verle Headings, John Miller, Merle Embleton. FOURTH ROW: Junior Wolfer, Paul Schrock, Eldon Kauffman, Edward Wolfer, Lyle Birky, Mau- rice Shenk. Not Pictured: Grace Wideman, Erma Zook, Verle Stutzman. The Western Mennonite Touring Chorus of 1954 began its practice around the first of January, but didn't really get down to work until February. The goal of the twenty-four voice chorus and director, Brother Clayton Swartzentruber, was to sing in the Mennonite Churches of Oregon during latter part of March and April. The object of our Touring Chorus was to become better acquainted the and to fellowship with the churches in our Conference District. Our aim was not to solicite for funds nor for future students, although both are welcome! The desire of our hearts as members of the Touring Chorus was to Christ definitely fulfill a special and prominent place in our lives at times. We enjoyed wonderful times doing this through song. Our prayer is, that as the years continue, the Touring Choruses of future will become more powerful and that God will be glorified through efforts of the Christian lives participating. fi, always let all the the Vesperian Literar FIRST ROW: Margaret Swartzentruber CSponsorJ, Paul Schrock, Merle Embleton, Ada Mae Wag- ler. SECOND ROW: Ruby Lind, Verdella Fahndrich, Susan Roth, Susie Stutzman, Stella Birky, Es- ta Schrock, Ruth Nisly, Sherry Lee Berkey, Alicia Riviera. THIRD ROW: David Hostetler, Geraldine Shank, Nadine Kauffman, Wanda Kester, Grace Roth, Virginia Hostetler, Evelyn Hostetler, Louise Shenk, Shirley Roth, Alice Kaltenbach, Don esch. FOURTH ROW: Richard Ropp, Lucius Williams, Eldon Kauffman, Loren Lind, Maynard Nofziger, Lyle Birky, Marvin Kauffman, Maurice Shenk, Harold Snyder, Allen Lind. This year we outgrew the two literaries that have been a part of the school. Faculty and students felt that it would be wise to organize a new Literary. Any new or former students were encouraged to join this Liter- ary. le had the task of forming a constitution and selecting a motto. Our chosen motto is, 'Be thy real self, speak thy true thought, and strive for that which enob1eth.' le have all felt the challenge for this motto, and it is our plan to have a plaque of it painted and placed before us at each meeting. Each of our meetings has been an interesting evening of fellowship. le will remember the impromptu program in which each member contributed something. Another 'even1ng, when our program was over rather early the President had each person stand and then sit down only after they gave something of benefit for the rest of the group. Our socials and game even- ings always closed with a period of devotions. If you are planning to come to W.l.S., the Vesperian Literary is the one for you. Just inquire of any of our group, and they will make you feel as much a part of our Literaryas each member has felt this past year. le want to thank our first President Paul Schrock, for getting us off to a good start. ,!4j62QzLZij Hin Creek Literar FIRST ROW: Bernard Showalter, Sponsorg Raymond Kauffman, Marvin Emmert, Stanley Mishler, Joanne Hershberger. SECOND ROW: Lois Conrad, Doris Wolfer, Letha Ropp, Darlene Widmer, Donna Driver, Verna Hershberger, Helen Lind, Dianne Wolfer. THIRD ROW: Philip Reeder, Donovan Roth, Robert West, Elanor Reeder, Shirley Reist, Thel- ma Bitikofer, Vesta Kauffman, Warde Hershberger, Robert Durkin. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Nisly, Lester Steckly, Eddie Reno, Edward Wolfer, Robert Yoder, Le- aigd Miller, Henry Friesen, David Roth, Merlin Schweitzer. Not pictured: Grace eman. The thirty-one members of the King Creek Literary met twice a month to enjoy spiritual and social tiles together. The purpose of our literary as stated in the constitution is 'to develop Christian character: to provide wholesome recreationg to provide opportunities for practice in developing oral expression, and originality, the use of argument, parliamentary law, and singingg and to train literary talent for Christian service.' Our motto is 'Have I Done ly Best?' lhatever we do, whether it be great or small, we strive to do our best, not for any praise we nay gain, but for the Lord who helps us in doing our best. lith the coming of the new literary some of our members were needed to help it succeed. Although they have left us, we have been able to continue going steadily onward, striving to do our best. During the hour that the King Creek Literary meets we Lave learned, played, and had Christian fellowship together. If you are wondering what our Literary is really like, come and visit any meeting of the King Creek Literary. You are always welcome to enjoy a program with us. 7f1Ml5f7w Clarion Literary FIRST ROW: Junior Wolfer, caroline Jantzi, Esther Evers, Beverly Shenk, Norma Jean Kauf- fman, Joanne Cook, Rosemarie Flores, Kermit Gingerich. SECOND ROW: John Miller CSponsorJ, Loren Emmert, Gilbert Burkey, Norma Kropf, Connie Martin, Rosalie Kentta, Ardis Beckler, Sterling Burkey. THIRD ROW: Albert Nisly, Kenneth Wolfer, Eldon Ropp, Calvin Emmert, Verle Headings, Nor- man Roth, Harvey Kuhns. Not Pictured: Verle Stutzman, Erma Zook, Clarence Hoefling le as a Clarion Literary have enjoyed the past year and have had many good times together in Christian fellomship. In our athletic program me as the Clarion Literary came out on top in every sport. The main theme of our Literary is 'Steadily Advancing.' Dar- ing the past year we together which mas a ing the year. Verle Emmert finished. As finished. For our project, have had many good programs and have done many things of us. le elected officers twice dur- the year as President, while Loren Zook started, and Rosemarie Flores benefit to each Stntzman opened secretary Erma me as a group worked toward clearing a space along the bank of King Creek. This can be used as a meeting place for small groups. This project helped to unite us as a Literary, and to learn the at of working with others. Vgaaeufvejg AERO CLUB During the past year the members of the Aero Club had a very enjoyable time. Our club met every other Wednes- day. Bro. Swartzentruber told us how to plan a flight with a compass chart, and he also told about some of his flying experiences, le paid a visit to the airports in Salem and Portland. le ob- served the day and night le have all enjoyed our time spent in this club. M54 it ART CLUB The few studentswho join- ed the Art Club found out that they had more art abil- ity then they thought they had. We worked with pastels which was very interesting. Some of us made scenery pictures, others made por- traits. We appreciated the patience of our sponson Sis- ter Eichelberger. 38 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB This was a very interest- ing club. le learned quite a lot about the camera and how it works. le learned several techniques for tak- ing perfect pictures and a- bout choosing suitable back- grounds in taking pictures. Several evenings weviewed slides on scenery which were impressive. A few times we looked at magazines to study picture composition. ' Zines? Q GIRLS' CRAFT CLUB This club consisted of girls eager to learn new and different hobbies. Some of the projects were braiding rugs, textile painting, and painting ceramics. lany dif- ferent kinds and sizes of candles were made. Artifi- cial flowers were made out of wood fiber. Our one hour on every o- ther Wednesday was not long enough. This club was worth while' for we learned many new things through the help of our patient sponsor. 'A Qin! flzmwf ' few GIRLS' IOODIORKING CLUB The Shop teacher, Brother Strubhar, undertook the task of teaching a few girls how to make articles out of wood such as bookends, salt and pepper shakers, and toy boxes. We elected Louretta Shenk as president and Ada Wagler as Secretary-Treasurer. We met every other Wednesday night in the shop. We had a good time and also learned a few things. glean, SPORTSHANS' CLUB The Sportsmans' Club has had many good times together this season. We were privi- leged to have several sports- nan tell ns of their differ- ent hunting experiences. Also, several evenings we went on a coon hunt which we all enjoyed very auch. le feel these experiences will help us to more fully appre- ciate the great outdoors God has given ns. Eldon Ropp 39 Class Will We, the undersigned members of the Senior Class of Western Mennonite School of l954, being of sound mind and body, and having considered the serious needs of various students, hereby resolve to bequeath, assign, surrender, and declare this our last will and testament--in manner and form as follows: ARTICLE I To the faculty we leave the memory of class room behavior, and we give to them the possibility of hearing great things of us in the future. ARTICLE II To the Juniors we leave, Senior privileges, responsibilities, last minute, hurried preparation for graduation lincluding empty pocketbooksl, and the thrill of COIICICENCHIQ ARTICLE III To the Sophonores the ability to be dignified upper classmen and hand assign- ments in promptly. ARTICLE IV To the Freshmen we will our happy times in high school and the ability to re- ceive A's. ARTICLE V 1, Lyle Birky, will my hearty laugh to Eldon Rapp, and my rattle trap of a Ford to lerlin Schweitzer. L, Thelga Bitikofer, will my crooked hair to Vesta Kauffman, and my love of travel toward the rising sun to Esta Schrock. 1, Pearly Craft, will my job to whoever needs a good, steady income and my 'Good- rich Tiresu to David Roth. The way he drives, he'll soon need new ones. L, lerle Esbletog, will my guitar and good times with it to Kermit Gingerich and my pet gopher to Loren Lind. It's a small, nbitin one and I'm sure Loren will give it the care it needs. 1, Loren Emmert, will my willingness to let everyone use my car to Maynard Nofziger, and my desirl to he assistant secretary to Warde Hershberger. L, Marvig Emmert, will my athletic ability to Maurice Shenk, and my ability to get on the good side of the cooks to anyone with a ravenous appetite. 1, Verna Hershberger, will my position on the annual staff to Don Oesch, and my place in the front row of chorus to Connie Martin. 1, Verle Headings, will my ability to give intelligent answers in P.0.D. class to Lois Conrad, and my deep serious thinking to Norman Roth. 1, Evelyn Hostetler, will my ability to serve as committee chairman to Norma Kropf, and my admiration for red objects to Ardis Beckler. L, Nadine Kauffman, will my love of Montana to Ada Mae Hagler, and my pleasant let- ters to Esther Evers. lContinued on next pagel 40 L. Ula 1. my it 1. ki 1. Pu lf co L. wh l. to L. lo l. wi lf ni so L. WY l. all Class Will Norma Jean Kauffman, will my efficiency in performing assigned tasks to Rose- rie Flares and my Monday morning rides to school to anyone coming from the south. Helen Lind, will my straight A's on every report card to Junior Bitikofer, and cute little chuckle Ceven though it's sillyl to my sister, Ruby. We want to keep in the family, Ruth Nisly, will my calm, understanding ways to Susie Stutzman and my love of my d brotner to Dianne Nolfer. Alicia Rivera, will my Spanish vocabulary to Harold Snyder, and my letters from erto Rico to Allen Lind. Shirley Roth, will my place as first Soprano usin from Montana to Joanne Hershberger. to Alice Kaltenbach and my distant Raymond Kauffman, and my long legs Donnie Roth. Paul Schrock, will my fame as an orator to ich come in handy when playing basketball, to Louise Shenk. will my quiet disposition to Shirley Steckly, and my baby tooth Bob West. Verle Stutzman, will my deep respect for older people to Philip Reeder, and my ad on Monday morning to Gilbert Burkey. Gregg hideman, will my originality to Wanda Kester, and my ability to get along th Louisiana folk to Shirley Reist. Juulgr Wolfer, will my position as Senior Class President to anyone who is dig- fied enough to fill the place, and my height to Edward Wolfer, since he needs it badly. Kenneth wolfer, will my red hair and freckles to Eddie Reno, and my loyalty to roommate to Beverly Shenk. ' Erla Zook, will my typing ability to Clarence Hoeflllg, and my love for the farm d farm animals, especially 'chick'ens, to Donna Driver. . 1 , 1 1 41 port 41! ,L vu vw u nk Q,,,.wf -fd' ,UIJD C',a,,,.,0cv+J' Track eet X nn, in - JM. , . . , Q A Q s . A sf: .,. : 3 'I-'Z. .Y 'Zh !x':':v,v-fx-V -vfiw 99 mu: ? as was if' , Q if 1 . X' 9 za A 32 ' it Va- J S g if ,Ev f . 2, s v 3, 'L 2 gg 2 1 ' 'fm ..w. M344 A we 5 K 'iw , X Q X 4 4 is ' M1 B Q b . la P' ,Y X ,R N , M E 2 15? W wif, ,Z ' ffrff fgxf ,, 1. ,:.. , .A,.,. , ' .':5?:j f 5 6 ','.? 25 .3 1 ,. if YV K' IH2' 'af ,Q Q 4 M 1 ,-,, M ' gf 'krz 155 , 5 9' 5 Q, -sf 9 L , Q Q 'ga Wm. X . 5 13 E i n ,45, ' , ,Q , . , X im W V 'ii ,E 6 'fi Q ff Q 1 Q 1. I sk K R f 5 f , 5 J W f ww 2' 5 it val- lf ,W M sf-cgcj, .m-3, ,Q M I , f.1:-.-.:2If', '- M my LT' xg 1 , 4 'Q' f up , fi 1, f ff' 42, W, il, A Ax R V 8 if 'V M' -' as.rQJm.2ml22:s15a.fiA:ffe16-:sm,.,,..w...., saw, A A 'jizgig QM' if i t x ,G 2 . x M 'fm J ? M M W mf fg 3 Q 3 3 J f Q., .M ,fwwiimvffxmvvw Little People Miss Idaho of '35, Pearly Craft. Scared, Ruth? Paul, the Editor. Junior, our Senior class president, Nature lover--Erma Zook. Inquisitive little Verna. Philosophical Headings. Chick exploring the pos- sibilities. A Montana rattler--Lyle Birky. Shirley, the table model WESTERN or bust! CMarv Emmertl. GRACEful. Llttle People 19 Home on the range--Junior. Are those fingers good, Helen? Senorita, Alicia. Montana blonde--Nadine. Lurly locks! -- Jeanie. Little man, Verle S. Rock-a-bye-, Thelma. Serious thought, Jeanie? Mer1e's going places. Cutie--Louise. Mischievious Wo1fer-- Kenneth. Dog's best friend-Verle 'How beautiful are thy feet.'--Paul Evelyn reaching for---? W 2, Ai , 3, J , - ,ri I J an K K . Q X, , a . , , f ph 2 E in s 5 Q at mi ' A- as Q, at 5 5' 1151 -2 F A 5555 Z. 'f V E:iw.e 3 .E , W-mai QEme,M ,MBR 4,.p ddpewm 3? - f'W We 'MW WEKK .,,. S w 5 ,A , , f f ht: .,...,.., 2 A sth 14 Q .. 3 Y , .542 . ..,, V, M., Here . . . , .1 1 of 2 .5ffss5a'g,g3 -Fgkf sf- 'mgkgg A t Q giyx wgg? 1' N E: '7 M J if ki 5:39 it -1231.1 s,, pf. AQQQQQ fg A iam -QQ?T ' is w 1 sgiiigdll B' fi3? s 1 is ' a , 1, f J f 1. Ti Q fa 1 ,- f Q ' 4 Uh A., IV' V 1.3 5 ' awk, . 4 Q- ' .-31' . Q i WW fr EW 2 ee 5 , .AIIIAQAI IQAZQQ up ,. 251' zfgwgif g'25 Where ya headed, Butch? Bedtime snack. Canadian cousins. Board member interviews prospective student. Virginia beauties. Happy birthday, Thelma. Oh-h-h-J What is it? Tee, hee! Did you hear about last night? He loves me. He loves me not. . , ef . - eh? 9 '- yx 'P i sw+Qaw saw 'www- ' ' - . 5- -:' .' I-s.f..f. . .. 5 i E Ti at sf t ai W ,S is E 'N 1 .4 4 P9 .SQ 3 Y I m iie 16 k 'lf' . W .-- , .,.... - 4 s 10. ll. 12. 13. 14, 15 16 17. 18. 19. EE E. es j Wi 22 -3? 1 'V QNX t as . gif? . Q55 A 1 H 1 gh :L S: iv 5 Q Q n E M . r , 4 , .L , ,E A, ,Z ' . M Rf I kk: .1 y il ,.f,, , I , , I. agar 6 wuwmgmwm .s3,,f' A .n 'fWw,i 5ng,,Msfg. ,sw v, .1 3 ww' V 1 e - , mn- ,. Shorthand? 1s my shirt clean enough to wear today? lumps. NUTS!! A handsome grin, Stan. Now here's the problem, men. Happy, Bev? Typing jokes, Verle? Don't you dare! Mail time. who put a bug in his ear? Is it straight, Rosalie? Sweet dreams, Ada? 'Lawyeru Emmett prepares his case. Oh, look what I see! Well? What of it? Fashion show. Brother Clarence Ramer. Meditation. There . . . Yes, nmother'I Cat napping. Rest for the weary Maurice. Congratulations, Marv. Our Breezes Editor. Bites? . Considering the evidence. 17. Chums. 18. Porky 19. Junior pals. 20. Senior Fellowship. 21. Those dimples! 22 . we four, no more. W . r . MM. ew, f.m,..W - , -.,zw,f:,r A A.. ...,s..... --W I f,,,5,,.AQ ..,ffs4,fg3.ff : e.W, A 'Q 'iggjiflfsi ': f 5 ' -r 1- '.V'V all , ,A Y , ,'H8m 4e,e ,u , 'L 5 25?Ti?Q 5,441 -r':y' f. X 4 f is gf no .1 A 4,b,,,fxM.,f - ' xx as ff w, ,,,,f 'f'v:' ' 'Y' 2 ,W J it M M ' s Willing workers. Hat Parade. Resting. Frosh. Camping out. Scrub boy. Mr. Board Member. Slumberland. 47 wk :Tia Ever where Advertising Stan checks the seams Kermit the hermit Dishwasher Assistant Breezes editor 0-o-o-oh! What's that? The Hammer tent Business office Fugitive hiding from the law Iiss Nideman Equipment arrived Tiresome reading Waiting line Louisiana fellow Learning Traveling After a 'good' meal Ready for an appearance? In trouble? Junior-Senior Dinner Troubles? Wheel him away 1 5 r -v 1 1 ? OK RUBBER WELDERS, Albany, Oregon. NUTR1-DINE FEEDS Melvin Horst, Sweet Home, Oregon. OK RUBBER Woodburn, MATTSON'S Woodburn, WELDERS, ICE CREAM, Oregon. HUBBARD CLAY WORKS, Hubbard, Oregon. ABE Jonns, Hubbard, Oregon, DAN HIDMER, koodburn, Oregon. RALPH EMMER1, Sweet Home, Oregon. LOWELL WOLFER, Sheridan, Oregon KROPF LUMBER, Molalla. Oregon. GEORGE EMMERT, Sweet Home, Oregon. LIND'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Sweet Home, Oregon. WOODBURN GARAGE, Woodburn, Oregon. SHENKS HATCHERY, Hubbard, Oregon. WHISKEY HILL GROCERY, Hubbard, Oregon. CUTSFORTH'S MARKET Canby, Oregon. CK RUBBER WELDERS, Canby, Oregon. CANBY FUNERAL HOME Canby, Oregon. CHARLES KAUFFMAN, Aurora, Oregon. ELLIS KROPF, Hubbard, Oregon. SANFORD YODER, Hubbard, Oregon. KARL DORSING, Sweet Home, Oreg VERL E. NUFZIGER FEED Ann SHED Lebanon, Oregon. OI1 ..'-0.1 nf A 'I' -.'q'.'9t-Us -fu. -..-4 ---. . ' . . , q - N,-,-. . -.-. .. . . .,v '.'., .3 ' -,-. .,., ,-9,4 -,-A. . - - -. . . . .'. . . 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