Lake Oswego High School - Lakers Log Yearbook (Lake Oswego, OR)

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Mrs. Evelyn Perkins, Instructor in Homemaking Miss Doris Popple, Instructor in P.E. merit into a world made better by their endeavors we dedicate these pages. The roster of the world’s educators is filled with names like Sophocles and Erasmus, Hegel and Einstein, but no name is remembered as well as the name of a first grade teacher or high school history professor. As each student passes into the world to make his mark he must look back and thank those who guided his way . . . his teachers. Mr. Elmer Ross, Instructor in Band and Choir Miss Shirley Shupe, Instructor in English and French Mrs. Dorothy West, Instructor in Journalism, Latin and English; Advisor of Lake Views’ Staff Mr. Philip Prindle, Instructor in Speech and Radio, and English Mr. Leslie Schroeder, Instructor in Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Ruth Wetherby, Instructor in Core 17

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Mr. Donald Kieling, Instructor in Social Studies and Math Mr. Marvin Lieske, Instructor in Core Mr. Harold Long, Instructor in Core; Advisor of Lakers’ Log Staff; Supervisor in Study Hall (In thusiaSIic instructor. Mr. Cecil Matson, Instructor in Drama Down through the ages scholars have studied and through these studies have given to the world the great accomplishments we find around us today. These scholars were not born with this knowledge which led to the advancement of the ages; it was put there by teachers, scholars in their own right, men of learning and achievement that light the fires of understanding in the young and eager mind. To these teachers who guide us through the portals of enlighten- Mr. James Mullins, Instructor in Biology Mrs. Marie Mullins, Instructor in Spanish; Supervisor in Study Hall Mrs. Elizabeth Orem, Instructor in Shorthand, Typing and Office Practice. Mrs. Dorothy Peetz, Instructor in Core 16

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Left-right Mr. Loran Walker, Mr. Raymond Blod- Keeping the school clean and in good working gett, Mr. Joe De Cent, Mr. Ix uis Pieper. order was the chief aim of the custodians. In addi- tion to sweeping and polishing the floors, washing the windows, cleaning out every room and repairing damaged equipment, they drove the school buses. This often required long hours driving students to the mountain or to athletic events. Our two fine secretaries, Mrs. Alford and Mrs. Bamberg, had their hands full with the job of keeping the records straight and performing tasks for teachers and students. Left-right Zelma Ankersmit, Winifred The cooks under the direction of Mrs. Zelma Ankersmit daily served approximately 750 teachers and students. A new soft ice cream machine and milkshake maker helped them produce tasteful meals. Chamberlin, Mabel Sloan. Mabel Stone. 18