Milwaukie High School - Maroon Yearbook (Milwaukie, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

Q 4 af Q .9 4 V ol um e Lelbold . Cauheld .,..... G. Anderson . . Dedication To Loren D. Shove as a token of our sincere appreciation of his twenty years oi service to the high school students of Milwaukie, and because ot his friendly and wholehearted cooperation in so many phases of school life, We dedicate this twenty-sixth volume of the Maroon. Contents Administration Classes Orqanizaticvris Athletics f reword The Maroon is composed and edited with the hope and desire that from time to time, as the years pass Joy, we may renew our school-day memories through the pages ot this book and re-live again the pleasures and experiences of times spent at Miiwaukie Union High. n,,,.Xx wmv wx 4 Q Q X . W Biff ww X QQ: A '1 'Gln' ,W 'iff f 5gg?'1 , 1-as 1 313 iid' W ,123 Ni? ia fi gm? yi? S ,, K' I I - e fx ' y ,Y , , xg N f 8 OI1 f Q x af MR. BYERS ' Four years ago when Mr. Byers became principal he was as new to Milwaukie as this year's graduating class, However, the four years have passed, and now Mr. Byers is well known and liked by faculty, students, and com- munity alike. He has worked hard and untiringly in behalf of the high school and for the betterment of it, both in scholastic achievement and many other worth-while ac- tivities. Due to illness, Mr. Byers has been forced to take a leave of absence until he is able to resume his duties. The class which started out its high school career with Mr. Byers is now ready to graduate, but we hope that he will be able to stay on at Milwaukie High School for many years to come. MR. HORACE E. PATTISON VICE PRINCIPAL This year marks the end of Mr Pattisons twelfth year with the high school. lt has been a long, hard one, for he has an energetic personality which enables him to keep busy at all times. Being vice-principal is no easy job, for the position calls for constant dealing with the students over the office counter. Naturally anyone in this place needs a great deal of patience and tact, which qualities are fortunately possessed by Mr. Pattison. Both of these quali- ties have made him a successful assistant to Mr. Byers. ln addition, he has been teaching two classes of book- keeping. When Mr. Byers was forced to take a leave of absence this year, Mr, Pattison undertook the duties of acting principal. He has won the respect and liking of many students to whom he is best known by his nickname, Pat, which alone is enough to speak well for his likeable personality. MRS. CATHERINE B. PIPER, DEAN OF GIRLS Mrs. Piper has been our dean of girls for seven years, and it certainly has been a lucky seven for us. Her cheer- ful and optimistic manner cannot help but find response from the students. Mrs. Piper's natural sympathy and wil- lingness to assist in the problems that confront each and every student cause everyone to look to her not only as an adviser, but as a friend as well. During her years here she has worked to promote better programs and activities for Milwaukie Union High School. lt seems that there is no problem too large for Mrs. Piper to help in solving, nor is there any too small to merit her friendly attention. Besides her many duties as dean, she teaches Business English, and her students have found that she is just as capable in teaching as in advising them. We all salute Mrs. Piper on her seventh anniversary as our adviser and friend. S K ii. QAM? Delano Duniway Morgan Oliver Shove Struble MARTIN G. ANDERSON U Oregon State College, B.S. University ot Oregon, M.Ed. Social and Economic Problems CHARLOTTE DELANO Secretar y KATHERINE S DUNIWAY University ot Calilornia, B.A., M.A. University of Paris University of Madrid Spanish American History and Government Social Studies DANIIIL T. HELMS Heed College, B A. University of Washington, M S., Ph. Biology IIRWIN H LANGE Willamette University, B A University ol Oregon, MS. Iournalism Physics General Science LUTHER McNULTY Oregon State College, B S Chemistry Mechanical Drawing MERRITT G, MCKEEL Pacitic University, B.A Physical Education Coach General Science BLANCHE MELLINGER University ol Oregon, B A. Typing D, Lange McNulty Phillips Read Thoms Webb FACULTY RUTH M. MELLINGER ' University ol Ore on, B.A. Northwestern ColTege of Law, LL.B. American History and Government LILLIAN MILLER Oregon State College, B.S. Home Economics MARGARET MORGAN Pacific University, B.A. Columbia College ot Expression, Bl.. English Ettective Speech GRAYCE OLIVER Ore on State College, B.S. Woild History English MIRBELL M. PAIRAN Pomona College, B.A. Home Economics rt EDITH T. PHILLIPS Reed College, B.A. Physical Education SADIE IO READ Willamette University, B.A. English French L, R. ROBERTSON University of Oregon, B.S. General Science General Mathematics Assistant Coach Physical Education A. R. ROBNETT Reed College, B.A. University ot Oregon, M.A. English German McKeel B. Mellinger Robertson Robnett Wilkens Wyman WALTER ROSEBRAUGH Pacific University, B.A. Oregon State College Band Orchestra Mathematics Algebra L. D. SHOVE Stout Institute Manual Training FRANCES STRUBLE Reed College Oregon State College, B.S General Science Algebra Librarian IOHN W. SUTHERLAND Willamette University, B.A. University ol Oregon, M.A Mathematics WINIFRED A, Ti-IOMS Pacific University, B.A. English RONALD WEBB Pacilic University, B.A. Commercial Arithmetic General Mathematics Latin CAROL WILKENS Willamette University, B.A Music Business Relations English KATHLEEN E. WYMAN Universit ot Oregon, B.S. Business lllelations Stenography Girls' Sports R, Mellinger Rosebraugh :ff Driver Bubenik D. Brown Nortell Powell B. Brown Em? STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Milwaukie Union High School consists of the six student body officers who are elected by the student body the spring before they come into office. lt is the job of the Student Council to see that the affairs and activities of the student body run smoothly. Each officer has one or more faculty advisers to help him in his judgment of these problems. Their job is not an easy one, for managing the business of a large student body takes a great deal of time and effort. When our student body president, Don Driver, was called by the naval reserves for active duty, First Vice-President Olga Bubenik became president, thus becoming the school's first girl student body president since 1924. Individually the Student Council officers and their duties are: President-Don Driver. First Vice-President, in charge of finances-Olga Bubenik. Second Vice-President, in charge of athletics-Dalton Brown. Third Vice-President, in charge of publications-Ralph Nortell. Fourth Vice-President, in charge of organizations-Gracie Powell. Secretary-Betty Brown. The faculty advisers for the president are Mr. Byers and Mr. Anderson, for first vice- president, Miss Ruth Mellinger, for second vice-president, Mr. Lange, no one has been appointed to take Mrs. Pearson's place as adviser for the third vice-president, Mr. McNulty is adviser for the fourth vice-president. if 1, dk -,,, ,., -, H' .451 WI. Y uH1Q5 . 'Yiflx 1 it M gr, A xsgko z .M I J l I , C 2 5 X J 0.2, JJ guy V. ,. gl Qi .Le , , A 5 'Fr .35 A ' ' N '1 Uh 'P ixa , - 'Nxt f. : ' w ph .- M ly 1 ' - ' N 13 , X :'t x'Q- I' Ph W UMW ' ' . -aff LQ, 1,7 UM' ' Q, W Q 131- fa S 4 V 3 'aft 5 -X :fi , . 4. f?',' 1 . H , - I .X q .k H A x ig' 4 15- -K fs? Y QJBH .VH M , 5 fl Qwv- ..... 3.4 N3 73 QL, w Q' 1,11-Y xx in H X x Q . Y A V w fygm . 2-WYQ4 ky Mx f 1 ' N? V V e f , 'A yd V H Q v, - vy in .x X NWA A gf? fig. 9, f V Q. , .wie 1 wg 5 xi.9aL . 4 8 sg 5 ff 7. W Q ' S YQ Q K WJ Q us X xg' - W: , i f I-Vkxy Butcher Rover Binn Iones SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ......., ,......... B ud Butcher Vice-President ..... ,.... A lice lune Rover Secretory .... . .,,..,..,.. .Georgicr Binn Treasurer .....,...... ,............,..,............,.,,, A lan Iones Sergecmts-cxt-Arms. .. ..........,.,........ lim Sherwood, lim Downs Advisers ..,,,..,... ..... M iss Frcmces Struble, Mr. Dcrniel T. Helms As the Seniors of l94l leave Milwaukie Union High School for the last time, they may take with them proud and happy memories of their class, its achievements and con- tributions to the school. Our Student Body President, Don Driver, was taken by the naval Reserves for active duty in March. With him three other Senior boys were also called: Walt Iauncey, Lloyd lohnson, and Rush Mendenhall. Don turned the gavel over to Olga Bubenik, the First Vice-President of the Student Body, who is the second woman president in the history of the school. Our football boys named Bud Butcher as captain of the team. The squad included lim Sherwood, lim Downs, Vernon Lorenz, Bob Ebbe, Bob Noel, Robert Yoshitomi, Mickey Burke, Alan Iones, Walt Iohnson, Norman Wills, lim Schuld, and Walt Iauncey. To settle the class's problems efficiently and quickly, a Senior Permanent Committee was elected, consisting of the following students: Elia Leibold, Trudy Weiss, Bud Butcher, Iohn Phillips, Chuck Metcalf, Frances Loop, Roger Matthews, Alice lune Raver, Georgia Binn, Alan Iones, Donald Dolan, Gracie Powell, Bob Bunnett, and Don Smith. The National Thespian Club has taken in Olga Bubenik, Dorothy Hayden and Bob Noel and has invited Amy lean Freed and Gracie Powell to share these honors also. Don Smith, Morry Rivers, and Elia Leibold displayed their dramatic talents in the Student Body play, What a Life. Memories of high school days were renewed once again at the annual Alumni Dance where old friends and students met at their Alma Mater. The auditorium was arrayed with a galaxy of balloons amid blue lights with Wes Lang's orchestra furnishing the music. Ieanne Humphrey, editor of the Milwaukian, completed a successful year with the paper. Other Seniors who held positions on the staff were: Alice Iune Raver, Norma Peterson, Floyd Schuld, Marjorie Iones, lim Fleming, and Wallace Chappell. The Seniors who succeeded in making the Honor Roll through their superior scholastic ability during the first semester were: lames Caufield, Elia Leibold, Margaret Ambler, and Ieanne Humphrey. By a popular vote of the class, Gracie Powell and lames Caufield were selected class speakers for Commencement. Iohnny Phillips, Margaret Turner, Marjorie Iones, and Roger Matthews were the students chosen to sing at Baccalaureate and Commencement. B- F 'W' L L . v ,. l. ro? Atitur Altl. ttlae Allen Allison Arnble.-r Rank: Bassett Hrnn lSuti Mar mir-2 Hll'd,IVlC1llOtlO Bogqeus Bramblctt Brown Brownell llrm,-rr Iitlblffllk Bunnett Burke Burnett Butcher Caultetti fflmnfllur Vlrartptfll Claytor Cooper Coykendall Dams Dolan ADAIR, EVA Trl Y 2, 3, 4 llomo llc. 2, 4. 'lltaltans 3 College Prep. ALDRIDGE, HAROLD Gl--ty 3 Volleae Prep O S C. ALLEN, HARRIETTWCornrnnrctal Vourzztz Nortlrwcstvrn Business College ALLISON, MARIETTA 'ltartfslerreffl lrom Santa Rosa, Calll., 3. Girls' Sports, fl AMBLER, MARGARET- Sr Class Play 'l'ltal'ans 3, 4, Spanrsll 3. Mtlwau- Imran 2 Glen, 2 Maroon 4 Soccer l, 2, 3. Basketball 4. Softball 3, 4. llrlrtot ltoll 2, 3, 4 'l'z:rtnt1aKTlulw3 College Prep. U. ol O BANKS, IOSEPHINE tloms: llc l, 2, 3, 4 'l'rl Y l Gln-e 2 Lrbrarlan l, 2, 3, 4 Ilorrunf-rcral Co'1:.3e. BASSETT, CLIFFORD G1-rmrll ffouuzrr. BINN. GEORGIA, Atltlf-tta 4. llome llc. l Banel l. Orchestra l, 2. Senior 'Ilr1:.:1 S-:ctctary Perm Coufm 4. Prom Comm Glee l. Tournament Play l. Cflxzturne Crew 4. Comrnr-tcral ffoursfr. O S C. BIRD, MARGARET fClut::tma:3 Play l Spanlezlt Play l. Glee 2. Trl-Y 3, 4. llon-H llc 4 Soccer 4 Ilaskeihall 4 Commerctal Course, Multnomah. BIRD, MARIORIEfSor:ccrr l, 2 Soltlvall l. Skt Club 3. Glee 3, 4. Alumni lJrrn.:v: 'fonun 4 General Caurszf,-. BOGGESS, LA RUE Vrwotllqlrters l, 2 Tltaltans 3, 4 llome llc 2. Boosters 3, 4 Sr 'flame Play 'l'ou:uurnrrut Play, 3 'lenrus Club 3. Milwaulclan 2. wilt-,flu Pr:-rr U ol O BRAMBLETT. BONNIE IEANNE Footltalrterts l, 2. Atlrlctta 2, 3, 4 Soccer l, 2, 3, 4 Hrrzakr-tllall l, 2, 3, 4, Capt 4 Sotlball l, 2, 3, 4. 'l'r1-Y 1, 2, 3. Cllr-H l, 2 Prom Cortrm 3 flornrnereral Course. San Mateo luntor College. BROWN, DALTON !l'.an-el tram Waslunaton l 'l'raclz l, 2, 3. Basketball 3, 4 Slrr Vlulr 3 l.f:tlerrnr'n 3, 4 I'ue Squad 4 rlvE2l'lI'llS Club 3, 4. Second V Purse Srutltrrrt Body 4. Colleqe Prop. lie-ed BROWNELL, BOB eI'oatltqlue':s l, ,Z 'lltaltans 3, 4 Sk1Club 3 Flre Squad 4 'lnnntsz Club 2, 3, 4 Olclt l, 2, 3, 4 Maroon 4 Pay Assembly 4. Col- lr:'11,l'rrrp lieerl, BRUCE, VIRGINIA,-fllome llc General Course. O. S. C. BUBENIK. OLGAfTri-Y 1. Home llc. l, 2, 3. Footltalrters l. Pres Z1 Tha- lians 3, 4. 'Ilrusr-ians 3, 4. Atlrletta 2, 3, 4 Tournament Play 3. Student Counctl 2 FITSI V -Pres. Student Body 4. Perm Comm 3 Basketball l, 2, 3 Soccer 2, 3. Sotlball l, 2, 3. College Prep. U. ol 0. BUNNETT. ROBERT D.4-Footltglrters l, 2 Staaf- Crew 2, 3 Tue Squad 4. Camera Club 4. Basketball 1, 2 Perm Comm. 4 Maroon 4. Prop Crew 2. 'Track 3. Gr-neralCo:1rse. BURKE, MICHAEL,-Football l, 2, 3, 4 lioxtna l, 2, 3, 4. Fur- Squad 3, 4. Lettermen 2, 3, 4. General Comme. BURNETT. IOAN LUCILLE -Atlrlotta 3, 4 Harskctlzall 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3. Soccer l, 2, 3, 4. Home lic. l. 'l'tt-Y l. Soltlrall 2, 3, 4. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Band 1. College prep. U. ol O. BUTCHER, EDWARD B.---Boosters 2, 3, 4. 4-ll l, 2, 3, 4. Stage Crew 3, 4, Fire Squad 2, 3, 4. Football l, 2, 3. Track l, 2, 3. Wrestlrnq l, 2, 3. Class Pres. 4. Lotlermen 2, 3, 4. Tltesplans 3, 4 Prom Comm 3, 4. Ir. lamboree. Perm. Comm. 4. CAUFIELD. IAMESfl7'ooll1gl1lers l, 2. Thalians 3, 4 Tlresplans 3, 4, Pres. 4. Tournament Play l, 2 Sr. Class Play Student Hocly Play. Maroon 3, 4, Bus. Mgr 4. Flre Squad 4. Tennts Club 3, 4 Student Council 2. Debate 3, 4. Honor Hall 2, 3, 4. Collvqe Prep. Yale. CHANDLER, BARBARAf-'l'r1fY 2, 3. Glee 2, 3, 4. llomf' llc. 3 Gen Course CHAPPELL. WALLACE-lvltlwaukian General Course. U ot O. CLAYTOR. RICHARD-College Prep. U S Coast Guard, COOPER, RALPHfTennis Club 3, 4 Team 3, 4. Football 4 Letterman 4. Prom Committee 3,, 4. Basketball 4. Skt Club 3. Colloae Prep O. S C. COYKENDALL, DOROTHYfAtnlctta 2, 3, 4, Sect. 3 Basketball l, 2, 3, Capt 2 lllfl-Y 1. Sottball l, 2, 3. Soccer l, 2, 3. Boosters l, 2, 3, 4, V.- Pres. 4. Class V.4PreS. 2. Prom Comm 3, 4. Commerctal Course. DAVIS. CAROLYN--General Course. DOLAN. DON-Footllghlers 2 4-H 1, 2. Frre Squad 4, Letterrnen 3, 4 or 'rt . . 3 52.73 A llonais Downs Driver Edwards Egge Egger Ellison Esch Fenwick Fleming Foster Freed Frost Frutiger Geil Gemma Gurnbezt Hartnell Hatz Hauschel Hawkins Hayden Henderson Holden Howard Humphrey lames lensen Boosters 4 Prom Comm 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 3, Stage Crow 2, 3,4 Ski Club 3 Adv, 4. College Prep U, ol O. DONAIS, ROSSfFl'ianster trom St lohns 4. DOWNS, IIMeEootball 3, 4 Lettermen 3, 4. Prom Comm. 4. Sgt. Arms 4 DRIVER, DONfCallod to active duty by Naval Reserves Student Body Pres Sr Class Play Thespians 3, 4 Footlighters 1, 2 Thalians 3, 4. Tournament Play' 2 Boosters 3, 4. lr lamboree, Pay Assembly l. 2 EDWARDS, GERALDINE-Home Ec, 2, 3, 4. 'Fri-Y 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2 Soccer 4 Basketball 4 Prom Comm 4 Fashion Show 2 Commercial Course Multnomah. EGGE. BOB-lr Football l Football 1. Football 4, Lettermen 4 General Course EGGER, DOROTI-IYeHome Ec. 4 Commercial Course. ELLISON, CHARLESiBaseball 4. General Course. ESCH, REX-Glee 4 Stage Crew 4. Commercial Course FENWICK, ETHELEE-Bible Study Club 2, College Prep. FLEMING, IIM-Transter trom letlerson l Mtlwaukian 4. Wrestling 3, Track 2 College Prep. O S. C. FOSTER, PHILLIP---Glee 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 4, General Course. O. S. C. FREED, AMY IEANNE-Band l, 2, 3, 4. Librarian 2, 3, 4, Orch, 2, 3, 4. Stage Crew 3, 4 Thespians 4. Commercial Course. FROST. IOHN-Boys' Glee 2, 3. Lettermen 2, 3 Thespians 4, Track l, 2, 3 Cross Country l, 3 Baseball 4. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, College Prep, O S, C FRUTIGER. HELENfTranster trom Rainier 2, Home Ec. 4 Comm Course. GEII.. BILL-Milwaukian l, 2 Debate l, 2, 3, 4, Pres 3. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pies. 4 Hi-Y 2 Sr Class Play. Fire Squad l, 2, 3 Orch, 3, 4 Glee 2 General Course GUMBERT, HERMAN I., IR.-Cross Country l, 2, 3, 47 Capt. 4. Track 2, 3, 4. General Course GEMMA, EMILY-Transter lrom Commerce 3 Debate 3, 4 Glee 3, 4, Let- termen 2, 3, 4, Glee 1. Wrestling 1, College Prep O S C 4 HARTNELL, BETTY-Commercial Course. HATZ, RUTH-Spanish Play 1. Gtrls' Glee 2 Tennis 3, 4 Commercial Course. Northwestern Business College. HAUSCHEL, FRED-Orch. 2, 3, 4. Glee 4. General Course HAWKINS. ARTHUR-General Course. HAYDEN, DOROTHY-Class Sec. 1. Footlighters, 1, 2 Iunior Class Vice- Pres. Thalians 3, 4, Secretary 4. Thespians 4. Si, Class Play Maroon 4 Perm Comm. 3. Prom Comm. 3, 4. Prop, Mgr, 3, 4. Girls' Glee l. Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3. Tri-Y 2, 3. College Prep, U. ot O. HENDERSON, KENNETH-Transfer from lellerson 3 Wrestling 3. College Prep. Engineers College. HOLDEN, CHARLOTTE R.-Transfer trom West Linn 4. Commercial Course HOSKIN, NORMAN-Football l, 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4. Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4. College Prep. U. ot O. HOWARD, VIOLET--Home Ec. 2. Glee 2. Soccer l, 2, 3, 4 Sottball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4. General Course. HUMPHREY, IEANNE-Footltghters l, 2. Thalians 3, 4, Pres. 4 Thespians 3, 4. Pay Assembly l, 2, 3. Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate 1, 2. Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Play 3. Milwaukian 2, 3, 4, Ed 4. Comm. 3. Perm. Comm, 3, Glee l, Ski Club 3 College Prep. O S. C. Maroon l, Z, 3 Prom Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 IAMES, VIRGINIA--Footlighters l, 2. Thalians 3, 4 Body Play 2, Christmas Play 3. Sr. Class Play lr 2, 3, College Prep, St. Helens Hall, Thespians 3, 4 Student lamboree 3 Home llc IAUNCEY, WILLIAM-Called to active duty by Naval Heservt: Football 3, 4. IENSEN, HARVEY-Class Pres. 3, Tennis Team 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, 4. College Prep. O. S. C. qv Q 3 3 G , r WF' lolrrrzzorr lan'-1, A Iones, M Kappler Kimmel Ktrkpatrlck Knauss I-rtrrlrfryrrtfztrr lfyllo Lee Leibold Lesser Loder Loop l arf-nz' Lortnrr Loudon Lovelett McConnell McMtchael, 14 McMrchael, Mrtclrf-ll Mr-Nutt Malloy Matney Matthews Mendenhall Metcalf IOHNSON, LLOYD ffallt-rl to avtrve nluty by Naval Heserves. Wrestling LOOP. FRANCES'fSoltball l, 2, 3 Soccer 1, 2, 3 Mrlwaukran 2, 3 Maroon l. 7 3, 4, Perm. Comm 4. Prom Comm, 4 College Prep, U ot W. IOHNSON. WALT 'l'rarr:zl-fr lrrxrrr llf-rrsorr 4 Football 4 Lettermen 4. Col- ltrqr: l'rf-rr O S C IONES. ALAN 'l'rrrn:.tor trorn Henson 3 Football 3, 4 Basketball 3. Letter- rnr-rr fl, 4 Clf1:::1 'l'reas 4 Perm Comm 4 Yue Squad 3 Prom Comm. 3. 4 'V-lteqt: Prep O S C IONES, ELLIS -football l, 7 'l'rr1-:lc 4 Boys' Glee l, Z, 3, 4 Gen Course IONES, MAHIOHIE Athlutta l, ll, 3, 4 Soccer l, 2, 3 Basketball l, 2, 3. Soltlr-rll l, Y, 3 'l'onnts Club 3, 4 Glerr Di, 3, 4 Orch l, 2, 3. 'l'r1fY l, 2. Guts' Quartet 3 MrIwaul:1'1n4 Collefge Prep Lrntrelrl Colloqe KAPPLER. MARVEL Comrrrer-:tal Course Northwestern Business College. KIMMEL. RUTH-f 'l'r1 Y l, 2 ltomr- llc l, QI, 4 4-li l, 2, 3 Adv. 4. General Conner: Northwe1ztern lirzsrness College. KIRKPATRICK. GEORGE Lettermon 4 Track 3 Staae Crew l, 2, 35 Mgr. 4 Collufre Prvr O S C KNAUSS. HELEN I.- Vornrnerctal Course Northwestern Busrness College. KUHIBAYASHI. MASUO Baseball 3, 4 General Course KYLLO. BONITA 'l'r1Y 3, 4 llomtz llc 3, 4 Soccer 3 College Prep. St. llr'lr:rt'::llv1ll LEE. I. BRADLEY Boost--rn, 3 4 Sat Arms 4 Maroon 3. Stage Crew 3. LEIBOLD, ELIA' Tootlrqtrters l, 7, Sec ll Boosters 4 Student Body Play 4. 'lllltIlltIl'1Elll, 4 Maroon 2, 3, 45 l3flllOI 4 Prem Comm 4 Honor Ftoll l, 3, 4. lr larrtboree 3, 4 Staau Crew 3, 4 Prom Comm 3, 4 Skt Club 3. Tour! narrtvrrt Play 4 College Prep- Sl llelen's Hall. LESSEH. PATSIE LUEffFwoostcrs 2, 3, 4, Sec 3, 4 Footlrqhters 1, Z. Tha- lrans 3, 4 'l'lrr-:rrrrans 3, 4, Sec 4 Tennts Club 2, 3, 45 Sec 3 Sr. Class Play Perm Corrurr. 3 Staac Crew l, 7, 3, 4 'llournament Play 2. Pay A1111-'rmhty 7 Prom Corrrm 3 Colleae Prep Georaetown LODEH. BETTY- llelxate lg Sec 2 Trl-Y 2, Inter-Club Hep 3. 'l'enn1s Club Z, Treats 3, 4 Footltcflrters 2 Pay Assembly 2. Thahans 3, 4 Maroon 3, 4. Mrlwaukran 2, Man Id 3. College Prep O. S C, LORENZ. IOHN VEHNONfY'ootball 3, 4 Boxrna 4. Track 4 Glee 2, 4 Lettermen 3, 4. 4-l'l l, Z. College Prep U ot O LOHING, LUCIEN-Transter lrom Mosrer 2 Footltqlrters ll Fenctna 2, Tha- ltans 3,4 Tournament Play 2. Colle-ae Prep O S C LOUDEN, MARIANfTranster trom Vernonra 4 Soccer 4 Basketball 4. General Course. LOVELETT, MANFORD--'l'rack 4 Band l, 2, 3. Football 3, 4 lranster' to Klamath Falls 3. College Prep Lrntreld, MALLOY. MILDBEDf'l'rt-Y l, Z, 3, Pres 4 lrome llc l, ll, 3, 4 Cornmerclal Course. MATNEY, LYLE-Comrnercral Cou r se. MATTHEWS. ROGER W.ffl..etterman 3, 4 'lennrs Club 3, 4. Debate 4, Track 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3 Perm. Comm 4. Football l Maroon 4. Baseball l, 2 Basketball Colleae Prep. Lrnttelci MCCONNELL, DOROTHY--Transter lrom l'lGtHlOt' 2. Glee 2, 4 Lrbrarran 3, 4 General Course. MCMICHAEL. DONALDf't'ranster trom Oreaon Crty l. General Course. MCMICHAEL, LLOYD-Transter trom Oregon Crty l. Basketball l. General Course. MCNUTT, HARRY-General Course Tech Prop, M l T. MENDENHALL. RUSHvCalled to acttve duty by Naval Reserves. Student Body Play 4. Foothahters Thalrans 3, 4. lr Basketball 3 Tournament Play 2. Pay Assembly 2, 3. METCALF. CHARLESfClass Pres l. Boosters l, Ql, 3, 4 Glee l, 2, 3, 4. Ir. Iamboree 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Prom Comm 3, 4. Footltghters l, 2, Thalran Play 4. 'l'hahans 3, 4. College Prep. U. ot O. MITCHELL. MARYfTr1-Y l, 2. Home bc, l Mrlwauktan l Footlighters Z. Student Counctl 2. Debate Z, 3, 4. 4-li Pres. 1. Thaltans 3, 4. Glee 3, 4. General Course. sr . . 'fr - E Q. J 4, fm- y K l K... i-Q x. ,gg 1? f , at Morikawa Mowrey Neal Nelson Noel Oldtield Olson Orndulf Peake Peterson Phillips Powell Baver Ripley Rivers Salter Sanvitale Sasaki Schuld, F. Schuld, l. Seida, B. Seida, O Seymour Sherwood Slenkamp Smith, D, Smith, W. Spor MORIKAWA, SOKI-eGeneral Course. MOWRY, BET'I'YeSoccer l, Adv. 4, Commercial Course Behnke-Walker Business College NEAL, WANETA IONE-Soccer l, Christmas Play 1. Commercial Course Northwestern Business College, NELSON, FRANCES-Athletta 2, 3, 4, V,-Pres. 4. Girls' Sports, Tri-Y l. Commercial Course NOEL, BOB-Football 3, 4. Baseball Mgr. 3, 4. Thespians 3, 4. Thalians 3, 4 Footlighters 1, 2. Student Body Play 4. Pay Assembly 4. Christmas Play 2. Letterman 4, 4-H 2, 3, 4g Pres. 2, Honor Roll I. Perm. Comm. 3. Prom Comm, 3, 4 Fire Squad l, 2. Tournament Play 1. College Prep. O. S C OLDFIELD, BRUCE-Class Treas. l Baseball l, 3. Tennis Club 2, 3, 45 V.- Pres. 3, Tennts Team , 4. Fire Squad 4. OLSON. IEAN A.-Transfer lrom Roosevelt l Home Bc. 3, 4, Pres. 4. Com- mercial Course Behnke-Walker Business College. ORNDUFF. MARY ELVA-Commercial Course. Northwestern Business Col- lege. PEAKE, LESLIE-Christmas Play l. Operetta l. Glee l. Fire Squad l, 2, 3, 4, Chiel l Pay Assembly 2. Footlighters 1, 2. Thalians 3, 4. Football l, Z. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track l, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. Tennis 3, 4 Swimming Team l, 2. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Orch. l, 2, 3, 4. Letter- men 2, 3, 4. Prom Comm, 3. Wrestling l. Debate 4. College Prep. Mult- nomah PETERSON, NORMA--Home Ec. 2 Milwaukian 4. General Course. PHILLIPS, IOHN-Football l, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3. Tennis Club 4. Footlighters l, 2, Sr Class Play. Perm. Comm. 3, 4. Orch. l, 2. Bend l, 2, 3 College Prep. Reed, POWELL, GRACE--Footlighters l, 2. Thespians 4. Tri-Y l, 2. Athletta 2, 3, 4. Sec, Student Body 2 Class V.-Pres. l. Class Sec. 3. Tennis Club 2, 3, 4. Trophy 3, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Fourth V.-Pres. Student Body 4. Boosters 3, 4, Perm Comm, 3, 4. Stage Crew 3, 4. Prom Comm. 3, 4. College Prep St. l'lelen's llall. RAVER, ALICE IUNE-Transler from Oak Park 3. Class V.-Pres. 4. Perm. Comm, 4 Prom Comm. 4. Milwaukian 4. College Prep. O. S. C. RIPLEY, MYRON-College Prep O. S. C. RIVERS, MORRY-Football l. Footlighters l, 2, Sgt. Arms l. Tlialiaris 4 Student Body Play 4. Pay Assembly 4 Tournament Play 3. Glee 3 Boost' ers 3, 4. Cross Country 3. Track 3. Tennis Club 3, 4. Lettermen 3, 4 Ir lamboree 3. Ski Club Pres. 3. College Prep, SALTER, RICHARDfFire Squad l, 4. Tournament Play l. Cross Country 1, 2, Footlighters Z. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Orch. l, 2, 3, 4, Maroon 4. College Prep. U. S, Naval Communications. SANVITALE, NINAeGlee 3. Commercial Course. SASAKI, SAM-Class Sgt. Arms 2, Cross Country 2, Wrestling l, 3, 4 Lettermen 4. General Course. SCHULD, FLOYD B.-Milwaukian 4, Bus. Mgr. 4, College Prep. U. ol O. SCHULD, IIM-Fire Squad 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3. Track 3, 4 Football Mgr, 2, 3, Football 4, Lettermen 3, 4, College Prep, O. S, C. SEIDA, BETTE CLARE-Commercial Course. Northwestern Business College SJEIRA6 OSCAR-Golf l. Basketball 3, 4. Lettermen 2, 3, 4. College Prep . o . SEYMOUR. BETTY IEAN-Footlighters l, 2 Thalians 3, 4, Home lic l Tennis Club 3. Student Body Play 4. Girls' Trio and Quartet 3, 4. Glee 2, 3, 4. College Prep. O. S. C. SHERWOOD, IIM-Football l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track Z, 3, 4 Band 1. Fire Sguad 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 45 Pres. 4, Class Sgt. Arms 4. Chairman Prom omm. 4. College Prep. Willamette. SLENKAMP, MARIE-Tri-Y 2. Home EC. 2, 4. Commercial Course Behnke- Walker Business School. SMITH, DON-Spanish Play l. Band l, 2, 3. Footlighters 2, Thalians 3, 4 Tournament Play 3. Tennis Club 4. Perm. Comm 4. Student Body Play 4 Camera Club 4. Prom Comm. 4. College Prep. O. S. C, SMITH, WARD-Boxing 3. General Course. SPOR, ARTHUR-General Course. Q 2 WP flgrhf Slarkwuathex Stocker Turner Walter B lNIHll7Il1lt.ll? Wttt Woollord Roach STARKWEATHER, BARBARA E. Debate 1, 2 'l'tt-Y l, 2, 3. llome llc. 2, 3. Hand 3, 4 vl'OFll tl:i Club 3 Skt Club 3 Fashton Show 2, College Prep. Monmouth Normal School. STOCKER. GORDON 'MllWGl1KlGH 4 Hoxlnq 4 General Course. Stanlord. STREETER. OPAL fSoccwr l Soltball l 'l'rt Y l llome llc, 2, 4, General flournm: TABOR, ROBERT -General Co uzr: we. TAMIYASU, SAUDAf llustrless Course Northwestern Bnstness College. TITTLE. ROBERT Transzlcr ltotn lllfilllillfl 2 Wtestltng 3. General Course TOWNSLEY, RANDALL-Vootlwall 4 Glee 3, 4 Comm:-rcxal Course. TRAHAN, FRANCESf-Eanrl l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. 4-H l. Camera Club 4. Comrnutctal Course Multnomah. TURNER. MARGARET G.4Glee 2, 3, 4 Baccalaureate 2. General Course. WALTER. BILL -Basketball 4 Baseball 3, 4 Commerctal Course. WALTER, MARY ELLEN--Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Capt 3. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Soltball 1, 2 3 Athletta 2, 3, 4, llome lic l. Spanish Play 3. General Course WEISS. TRUDY llomo llc l, 2 lllll Y 3 'lennls Club 3, 4 Class Sec. 2. l ootltqlttf:rs l, 2 Atltlctta 3, 4, Pres 4 Prom Comm, 4 Prem, Comm. 4, Guts' Sports 2, 3, 4. Bustnwss Course, Behnke-Walker Business College, WEST, ARLENE 'lranfslcrred hom Banks 4 General Course. Streeter 'l'amt','asu Ttttle Townsley Trahan Wallet, M. Weiss West Wtnpple Wills Yoshttomr Zahler Zook Snowley WHIPPLE. STANLEYA-Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Councxl 2. Class Pres, 2. Thtrd V.-Pres. Student Body 3 Debate 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4 Ftre Squad 3, 4, Asslstant Chlet 4, Football 2, 3. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Baseball l. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Class Sgt. Arms l. Prom Comm. 3. Cross Country l. Boosters 3, 4. 'Sack l, 2, 3, 4, Swtmming 1, Sk1 Club 3. Tennis Club 3. College Prep. . S. C. WILLS, NORMAN--Football Mar. 1, 2, 3 Basketball Mgr. 2, 3. Basketball l. Football 4. Swtmmtnq l. Track 4. Lettermen 4. Glee 3, 4. Band 1, 2. General Course. O. S. C. WINTERMUTE. ELEANOR-Commercial Course. WITT, ELINOR-Transte 1'r' ed lrom Lebanon 4. General Course, WOOLFORD, BILL-Baseball 4. General Course YOSHITOMI, ROBERTfFootball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Lettermen 3, 4, Sec.-Treas, 4. Class Treas. 3 Perm. Comm. 3. Prom Comm. 4. College Prep. O, S. C. ZAHLER. MARIE-Tri-Y 4. Home lic. 4. College Prep. O. S. C. ZOOK, BONNIE LEE-Footlighters l, 2. Trl-Y 3. Band 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. Orch. 3, 4. Thahans 3, 4. Home EC, 3, 4. Prom Comm. 4. Glee 3. College Prep. Lmheld. HOACH, BERNICEfTranster from Gresham 4. General Course. Debate 4. SNOWLY, VIOLET--'Yranster lrom Gresham 4 Basketball 4, Soltball 4. General Course. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mystery was the theme which surrounded the annual Senior Class Play which was directed and produced by Miss Margaret Morgan with the cooperation of the Senior Class. lt was entitled The Mystery of Saint lames and was presented the evening of December 5, 1940. The play opened upon the stage of an old London theater where Sir Charles Iasper, played by Iames Caufield, was to give a dinner party for the members of his family in observance of a weird anniversary. Then, after the clock had struck eleven, Sir Charles was to inherit the tidy sum of two million pounds. The ghost of a man slain in the theater many years before was to appear, according to prophecy, on this night, after the appearance of a dumb girl. The prophecy was fulfilled, and to make matters more alarming, Maurice Mullins, portrayed by Don Driver, was to inherit the fortune in case of Sir Charles's death before ll o'clock. Under such circumstances, hair-raising events were bound to ensue, as they assur- edly did. The members of the cast were: Sir Charles Iasper ..,...,. ..,. I ames Caufield Maurice Mullins .... ........ Don Driver Miss Groze. . . , ...,,. .... D orothy Hayden Beatrice Iasper. . . .....,. . . . .La Rue Boggess Mrs. Arthur Cher motheri ...... .. .Margaret Ambler limmy North ........,.... ........ ...,...... B i ll Geil Cavendish fthe band leaderl .,... . lohn Phillips Mrs. Wragg. . .. . , ...., . . . , .. .............. . . ,... Virginia Iames A Woman. , .................,.,...,.....,... ..... . Pcrtsie Lue Lesser The most novel event of the evening was the initial appearance of lohnny Phillips and his swing band, who supplied the music essential to the plot of the play. ' IUNIOR CLASS President ..,..,, ,.... M elvin Sethmcxnn Vice-President . , ...,.... Peggy Cady Treasurer . . . . ..... Louise Lou Secretary .... . . ..,. Iune Southwick Sergeontedt-Arms ,... Bob Ostrom The Iunior Permanent Committee worked on several prominent functions. Those who served this year were Ralph Nortell, Tom Pringle, Donald Twohy, Ieanne Praggastis, Louise Lau, Melvin Sethmann, Chris Steres, Ioyce Birkemeier, Peggy Cady, and Katherine Ann lossy. Iuniors were especially outstanding in athletics this year, many boys earned letters. Doug Iones, Sid Hall, Nilo Untinen, Don Allison, Herbert Haberlach, Ernest Thompson, Ralph Mosher, and Boyd Gibson received their letters for football. The two boys who Won letters in basketball were Bob Schroeder and Robert Huffman. Those who received their letters for wrestling were Bud Tucker, Tom Malloy, Herbert Haberlach, and Melvyn Sethmann. Iim Corrigan, Iohn Kaslin, Wayne Wright, and Henry Luchs earned their letters in boxing, The Iunior Class started their round of activities and amusement this year With the presentation of the Iunior Iinx or get acquainted party sponsored by the Iunior girls and dedicated to the Freshman girls. This event took place on October ll. The Iunior Iamboree, with Doug Iones as master of ceremonies, with given on the seventeenth of October. Boyd Gibson, Ieanne Praggastis, Chris Steres, Mary Ann Iessop, La Veeda Varley, Ralph Mosher, Bob Ostrom, Katherine Ann lossy, Ed Stauffer, and Ralph Nortell were among those who participated in this annual production. Mary Elizabeth Kibble and Bernice Bertman were the only Iunior students on the Honor Roll for the tall semester. Ralph Nortell held the position of Fourth Vice-President for the Student Body. Those who were interested in publications split those interests into two fields. Warren Braun, Wesley Geiger, Iohn Iones, and Betty Iean Richards were on the Milwaukian staff. lean Oshanic was Assistant Editor for the Maroon, and Ioyce Birkemeier was Assistant Business Manager. Other members of the staff were Warren Braun, Peggy Cady, Sybil Kyllo, Betty Richards, and Pat Schuld. wi ll , KSN u u snfilpn , I E3 Q N, lu W G Y - N SOPHOMORE CLASS President ..,...,, ..... I ohn Winter Vice-President ...., ...,... F ern Geston Secretory ...,.... .......,.....,....... A rthur Yoshizowcx Treasurer ....,.,,., ........,...,...,....,.,..,., D otty Boier Sergeonts-ot-Arms ..,., .,... R obert Gribble ond Robert Simpson Adviser.. . . ..,. ,.................. M r. lohn Sutherland Our sophomore class has followed closely in the wake of a successful Freshman era. Although being the school's largest class, we have brought together more firmly the ties of friendship and good-will among our fellow classmates. We feel we have proved ourselves a group of real classmates who are capable of student cooperation and good- fellowship. United by the bond of a common goal, each of us has become a little more aware of our personal significance here at Milwaukie. Two great years lie before us which we will strive to fill with memories. The field of sports has found the Sophomores in there fighting. In varsity football Guy Owen and lohn Winter were the proud sophomores who earned their letters. Basketball has had Red Gribble and Iohn Winter doing their share. The baseball team has been made up of an unusually large number of sophomores. ln student activities the sophomores have been at work and are beginning to grasp the reins and get the feel of their duties as upperclassmen this coming year. Our repre- sentative in the student council has been Betty Brown, who has ably filled the office of secretary of the student body. Sophomores are found in increasing numbers in the various club organizations. Katherine Farrington and lohn Winter were members of the Boosters Club. Many Sophomores have taken part in the activities of the Footlighters dramatic club by directing as well as acting in plays. The Sophomores have proved their scholastic ability by having twelve persons on the honor roll, almost half of the total number of students sharing that privilege. Craig Kelly played the part of Henry Aldrich in the student body play, What a Life, acting the part to perfection. The Sophomores took over the Annual Cotton-Cord Week and put on a successful dance with lohnny Phillips and his orchestra in the High School auditorium. Everyone interested and willing to work had a chance to show the talent that will lead Milwaukie's student affairs for the next two years. The popularity contest showed Rae Arlene Wheeler and Katherine Farrington to be two of the three most beautiful girls in the school. Our class adviser was Mr. Iohn Sutherland. f -'R Na sf' VF v if 1 w ff gps t 1- , 1 7 Q , , . Q: , , il f A Eih , J fi 4 fzilliyghxf . Q ..k,., I I gg Y A jk 3655, as J ' 11L A l,T, -SQ 3 , 1 , LL M , , f'M T , Q Q A N 5, ' 'why 5' - 1 Q Q ' iVY Q Rm ,. VV 5 ., Q 5gi,f Nl g Y Q N1 6 Q N f a 'lap Qi 1 y 'if Y wf X Q FRESHMAN CLASS President ....... ..... B ette Elle Vice-President .,.. ..... I ohn Metcalf Secretary ......, . . . Patricia Gibbs Treasurer, . ,,,.. . . . Bruce Ecklund Sergeant-at-Arms . . ........... Lee Lucas Adviser. .. ,... ...., M r. A. R. Robnett The round of Freshman Class activities began October ll, when the Iunior-Iinx, the annual get-acquainted party of the Freshmen and Iunior girls, was held. This event was eagerly anticipated by both classes. This year's Freshman Class had its share of members who have learned the art of attaining a place on the honor roll. Those having straight one cards for the first semester 1940 were: Norma Atwood, Bette Elle, Mary Rose Hawley, lo Anne Smith, and Roland Zahler. Many Freshmen students were interested in dramatics and became new members of the Footlighters Club. Io Anne Smith, a Freshman, carried out the duties of vice-presi- dent very successfully. Several of the Freshmen boys were outstanding in athletics and received letters for various sports. Gene Downs participated in varsity football, Donald Wheatley was a member of the Cross Country team, and Lee Lucas was prominent in wrestling. Mary Rose Hawley, a Freshman, was chosen as accompanist for the girls' and boys' glee clubs. The Student Body play, What a Life, was a splendid opportunity for Freshmen stu- dents to display their dramatic talents. Those participating in the three-act comedy were: Carol Lee Akers, Carol Iones, and Ronald Webster. Norine Boyd was unanimously elected by the Student body to fill the position of drum majorette in the band. Q1 mggwala .K Q f' .. 5 M bf 1. 73: .,,,, i S Jinx K Q K 3... , X .XX X ' is . , I :YM .if gig, 'i J. gf-rgfff Y W . . if. il R wi f V 55 41 4, g, If 3. if Rf 4? '1 i. M539 L... ,Air ,,, -g-is 27 ,Q f 94,.,g.51. xA 3 LX E S 5 4 4 ga, x 4 , - ,S 1 . . , . , z L, .ls A -2 J ,,a'f.- L 4 M xx 21.14, .4 , 44 X v r z 4 ' 'x 4 X YA N 9 , 4 N Q f4', 3 ns Xu!!! iq, w ,- Q ?.'4 44 4Y.'x . W ' f. f S Q 3 4-Q .4 f f ' u-, MIS. , , X -' X, M wr, 4 , L4 ., Q, 5 ,,. -Q .v 4. ,A 4 -A' f ,, y Q A Q bb Q, . by A Q K 5 G X . 4 M . ,. ai .,. 4 , ' 0 . . 4,4 V V I-I Yi ' , ,' W i Q? f Q1 K, - .1 . L4 W ..4-7 1:1 ' 44 1 - 1 u, ' 0 ,ff . f 4 fx E- i P , 94 A, J - 4-3 x is 'V If .SMI4 w 56' ag-5,44 K ' -S42 4 4+ f'f'N ,Sm , '-z'z,' ,-.. .., a 1 xi-x X 1 1.4 V M 4.4, s An 2' Q 4 4, k, e 3 i 5 sr 4 4 K , V. 1 Hs-ga 'Q 4 X 4 gf '. ,NX D HM.. ., v iiffw. 1 V x 4 .W J-. L W' ix + '4 44 C ' N .I gifgbfm, 3 V f 1yve'Qfj4 , 1 A Q . f vw b 1'. .. 4 W .!Q',,43f '4 V . A V. ,157 H 4 My 35433, ,QA Zyflm lx 4 4 ,iw .f 74 4. ,Cx Vim ,X 34, X. w,,,,4S,,44A,, . 4 .X .X 4 x X 4, Q My ' ff 'g' f 4 ' :ww Aw-Q. , ' EQ? f W8 'Z -' ' all W9 Q5 'M MMS X ' 4' N af ' ' S LI. . N44 , K1 Q, 9 nys., li g:gEw.Lx.,,4V Q X M x , fu 3 4, 4 A V v ,, A K M i 'N 1. :4 3 wgm M-. W' x z j - '4 Q ' . Qs- .fs X wx .yi-pf , i 211.53-,H Wg, .egjv fy 5 2 Q 55 Q f 4' fx 4 ' 4 M .vW14.4' sf' we 4-.44 1 ff A, 3.4 - 'f .. Q M Q f ,Nw u f. in Q .4 .jf N 4 1 - ' 4 - in r V' .ff -'f o.. 4 W M R , 4, W A . . 'avi '-X - H W4 fn 4.,-Q, x 7 I .4 J f - I 4 'L 'X-'fbi-' , t M? 1 X ,. ff? A X' --LA 4 fy f' + T P32155 Q 2:4 X' A' fm '- 4 N- . QW .X -4' V Y -M511 1 Z Wi fffwfx -' J. ' K hw we 5 ,Y X, 35 ixgwzwggqqgrj. L, K. , . . - ,,w'fg:lv4x25g?g gig - . xii . Q jk,-ti:-Ev, ,, . ji X Lim, ,' 4 4 ww 4 fp .ag 1.2 4 5. 44 Mig. Q 5 . -1 , .ljgfy gfgvmxf 5 , V QNW4 A,3:1:sQ5QgT4aV.w ,I A x . . ,W ..,4 AA J., , ' - X M, . :.,,, 4 4 ,Q ' I4 K K , ,A 4, --M A . - ww.-,. 5, yi 3Ku x xr. we A f , -X- Afs -'1':eeQ3gg3fgW+, ,xxx-U W 4 A 335' pf A 'ff'V'i 'Q K ' . '1' mik' ' A , - XY: 4 4 g sg gyfg. ' x ,- 'Mi-7, 6 Hx 4 A Qc., xg-134 - , 4 wk .wg , 4.4221 , 'Envy 4 x xg Q yy ,,g. , A Y 'L - r, ws QR yy. ,,, sw lc, :iw , umm .Nw N- ,L wg W . W , 4 - N-Qu - :X X 1' xv- W' 'ff9,.4 '+'?f?b W 4 f ' . 4 1. K wiv... N,-w.4ew.-wi. fax 5? 4 .4 1 x4 c ww fwx,,,.w WF A-4.5! qw ix x 52. W W, - wg Q, , . .Mx V, ,L www-'if4,,x,,hk4QY MQW qw ,AKEN .. 4.,. . 4 . fwm? . W 'Fw ' N x ' A ' 1 . 031 ' , - QA, 155155:-.'4N4,g5Q ' A s if Q W su gs, HE.. ...Nw , .. W . Q W M .K x 5 Q it .. X K+. ' 4 ,fl Nw ,R '64 , K ,' ' ,- .Q ff'-4 -1 ' 'mx Qian- gi K: ig , I Q -' S ilE'M'.lSg2.224f K x . - ' 5,JS 'QT ' 1+-Q L H . 'f,f'Zi,.w1' 5 ' ,MEN ff V 4- ,.uf4w',, wig' MH- L A M .ww LK-. -f-, 3 . w Q 9 M .Wu-,gy .Ti --V' '5 4 4. 4 Q, .S g f 4' .ZX-Q4,K V M- A ' 4. V ik Q4 4 H . , x A: .x . .H .Q 4 Q, A v ' ex. fy, H 4 ,gf Wf , f hwwtw Yiwu-4 Q . K ff ' ,A V' Mfg UVM .41 J 'B 4 W - Q y 'M -gag, ' fm ' ply , 'Q 4 , ' .gg W is E 4 ' X 1 'x -1 . f- .ff ff M 'fi 1 x ww 5 x ' If X 4 Nfl l Q qw , M e , 3 , v in 4 2 . 4 , f 4 Q , v . ? Q xl-4 m 4 f S 4x wr ,ij.xg,X x ' , 4 N W 4 -L 6 5 - X x ' an , . - K Y 1 z' 5' X 1 ' 1 A -vi 'A Q Sl f Q X 'Mr QA. uf N. 4 , 1 2 X X as 1 A n N! w. f ' x 13' ml X 1- . av' ,gf ' X .xff Y x L . as i A .3 gg xf , , Leibold Cautield Loder MAROON STAFF Business Manager ..... Assistant Editor ,... . Assistant Manager .,., Photography Editor .... Editorial Staff Margaret Ambler Dorothy Hayden Fannie Kingsbury Sybill Kyllo Fran Loop Roger Matthews Betty lean Richards Pat Schuld Front Row Ambler, Cautield Birkemeie L 'la ld O,h .,. . Elia Leibold ...James Canfield .. , . .lean Oshanic . . . .Ioyce Birkemeier ,..,.....,.Bette Loder . . , .Martin G Anderson Managerial Staff Bob Brownell Bob Bunnett Peggy Cady Craig Kelly Nina Maxwell Bill Morse Dick Salter lim Schuld . r, ei o , s' anis, Mr. Anderson Richards Middle Row Kingsbury, P. Schuld, Maxwell, Hayden, Kyllo, Loder, Cady. Back Row Braun, Powell, Morse, Matthews, I. Schulcl, Bunnett, Brownell, N. L- W' S14 xx 3,2 4:4 Mn, Qu M 4' N4 N Q-:ix 9 J 'PF' 5 ffSf'r Z3 ,, . -igtw y , ,, . , .- 4 M9 1 V Q , ,- .,,. 1: Wd 'D' Q 5 M wr , . ,mn 311' y 6 .f 5' A I 26121. .Y 1. '.N I Yi .V ,VG f - gy 1 . N sv ,NW 5 X M Af- v - WN ,W f Q ' 1 1 I L A S nj Q 2 L! E ,VQ3 . tiki: 1 5, Wg 3 . M , in . ! 3, 'D' ,qt , Y! ' 'Tip' I Y 'YA W! Y 'J vi ti 5 Q 1 D :if 'Q Q T , 'rw- ' r , E ik 5 7 , Q V Hz V QQ W e fx, Q., , x TP' .wx , xf ? x il K ,L 1 ' fx x BAND Leader ...,, Mr. Waller Rosebraugh GIRLS' GLEE Aclviser. ,,.. . .Miss Carol Wilkens BOYS' GLEE Adviser . . .Miss Carol Wilkens HOME ECONOMICS President .lean A. Olson Vice-President. .. lean M. Olsen Secretary . . . . . Marian Herzog Treasurer . . . Ruth Watanabe Advisers . .Mrs. Lillian Miller and Mrs, Mirbell Pairan I ar , 1 X, 0 ' 'I V A ' ,v A.., fx U 5 '55 1 . I 1 l I. A4 O Q Yr, V 4-,nits fi -' ri pl L0 Q-4 Ny' Eff , , 'Km 1, af! ' V A If g 0' 'G' 5 ffr'f'H5 !- 111' I N. 1 K 1 '35 3 J X 55 V V ' Q ag- Y A .1 j' W N X pq PQ . Y . v 3 , fs, Q? Q 'B ff f -4,,,f?'4 . H r ' c . P . -, ,1 gg 'Q A A lisa. ' xx FIRE SQUAD Chief .......,.......... Leslie Peake Assistant Chief ...,. Stanley Whipple Adviser .,.. .Mr. Iohn W. Sutherland THESPIANS President. . . ....., Iames Caufield Vice-President ....... Virginia lames Secy.-Treas. ...,... Patsy Lue Lesser Adviser .,,., Miss Margaret Morgan BOOSTERS President ........,. Charles Iarnison Vice-President. . .Dorothy Coykendall Secy.-Treas. ,.....,. Patsy Lue Lesser Sergeants-at-Arms ..... lack Iamison and Sig Boe Adviser ...,...... Mr. Merritt McKeel N 'Q .Q N -wwe WW, my ,gum 4-,X Afx!f.w' . Y ' , wwf ,. f U M GE M NA S 5 n I l I i , ,- Erwin Lange Lencxrd Robertson Merritt McKeel COACHES MERRITT MCKEEL Mr. Mclieel, better known as Mac to the students of Milwaukie High, graduated from Pacific University and came here to fill the position of assistant coach in the fall of l936. Since then he has become head coach and has turned out some excellent representative teams in all sports. In high school Mr. McKeel was a four-year letterman in four sports, football, baseball, basketball, and track. He was a four-year letterman in three sports at Pacific University, Where he acquired and still holds the state scoring record in footballel56 points in eight games, Besides being head coach, Mr. McKeel teaches general science and physical education. LENARD ROBERTSON Mr. Robertson, commonly called Bud, is a 1939 graduate of the University of Oregon. While there he was a star football player. After taking over the position of assistant coach, he helped the football team to a victory in the No Name league last year. This year he is coach of the track team, which is having a successful season. He was the basketball coach and assistant football coach this year, Besides his duties as assistant coach, Mr. Robertson teaches physical education and general science. ERWIN LANGE Mr. Lange is a graduate of Willamette University where he earned three letters in track. Before coming to Milwaukie three years ago he taught at Clatskanie. His coaching of the cross country team has brought them victory many times, and this year all the meets entered were won, making this the best year of cross country since Mr. Lange has been here. As coach of the wrestlers he had a far above average year, for five out of seven matches were victories for the Milwaukie matmen. Along with his job of coaching, Mr. Lange teaches physics, general science, and journalism and is adviser for the Milwaukian. FOOTBALL PERSONNEL IIM SHERWOOD-I-laltback, 2 years. Good passer, ball carrier. Graduates. NILO UNTlNENfEullback, 2 years. Lots ol drive. Went into service with the ROBERT YOSI-IITOMI!I'lallback, 2 years. Triple threat man. Graduates. ALAN IONES-Quarterback, 2 years. Steady, dependable. Graduates. SIG BOEfEnd, 2 years. I-Iard worker. Graduates. IIM DOWNS-Tackle, Z years. Tough and rugged. Dependable. Graduates. BOB NOEL-Guard, I year. Hits 'em hard. Always there. Graduates. VERNON LORENZ4Center, 2 years. Big, lots ot muscle. Graduates. MICKEY BURKE-Guard, 2 years. Pluas up the holes. Graduates. BOYD GIBSON!-Tackle, I year. Tough. Went into service with the Navy. GUY OWEN-End, l year. East, watch him next year. Returns. SID HALL-Tackle, 2 years. Mighty dependable. Returns. WALT IAUNCEY--Quarterback, l year. Tough, solid. Went into service with RALPH MOSl'IERfl'laltback, l year. Try anything. Returns. DOUG IONES-Guard, 2 years. Good stuff for next year. Returns. GENE DOWNS4End, l year. Freshman letterman. Watch him. Returns. IOI-INNY WINTER-Haltback, l year. Good kicker. Returns. HERBERT I-IABERLACH--Eullback, I year. Big, sturdy. Returns. RALPH COOPERA-End, I year. Always ready. Graduates. WALTER IOI'lNSON4Center, I year. Hard worker. Graduates. DON ALLISON-Center, I year. I-lard to beat. Returns. MANEORD LOVELETT--Tackle, l year. Big and dependable. Graduates. NORMAN WILLS-Guard, l year. On the job. Graduates. IIM SCI-IULD-End, l year. Lots ot pep. Graduates. ERNEST Tl'IOMPSONfTackle, l year. Plenty ot beet. Returns. BOB EGGE-End, I year. Lots ol fire Injured. Graduates. Navy. the Navy VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1940 season left a rather dull page in the football history of Milwaukie High in contrast to the brilliant record of the year before. The Maroons, seriously handicapped by graduation, chalked up a total of 64 points in nine games to their opponents' 161, which made our record six losses, one tie and two victories. Most of the home games were played in a downpour on a sloshy field, much to the discomfort of both the spectators and players. In the opening game on The Dalles field, the Maroons were defeated after a stubborn battle by a score of 19-14. The Dalles later defeated the state champions, Bend. On a last minute pass, the Maroon eleven emerged from their first home game on the long end of a 7-0 score over the Gresham Gophers. St. Helens met the Milwaukie eleven in their second home game, and after four quarters of football played in a fog, the score was all tied up at 13-13. ln their fourth grid battle, the Maroons bowed to a tough Salem outfit 34-0 on Sweetland field in the capital city.Severalbus1oads of Milwaukie rooters made the trip to cheer on the Maroon and Gold. Our old rival, Oregon City, came to Milwaukie with the intention of walking over the Maroon eleven, but Milwaukie put up a stubborn battle and fell, 12-0, before the largest crowd of the 1940 season. A high-geared Albany team trounced the Maroons 53-6 on the Albany field in the third No Name league tilt. It was an inspired Maroon outfit that trekked to Eugene and gave the Axmen a good scare, though emerging on the short end of an 18-12 score. Time and time again the Maroon backs stabbed into the Eugene territory but were repulsed each time. Corvallis triumphed over the Maroons 6-0 on the Milwaukie field, and Milwaukie sank into the cellar of the No Name league. In the final game of the season, McMinnville fell before the Milwaukie onslaught to the tune of 12-6 in a real thriller. Practically all of the Maroon second string has had an opportunity to see action in the varsity games, and this experience should prove valuable to the record of next year's varsity. Lots of experienced material is coming up for next season and the Milwaukie eleven should come up on top. Top How-Winter, Bloclgett, Seida, Cooper, Schroeder, Brown, Whipple, Gribble. Bottom Rowflilletcalt, Owen, Yoshitomi, Huffman. VARSITY BASKETBALL Although the Maroons opened their No Name league season with a 23-l6 victory over Corvallis, Bud Bobertsons quintet went into a slump and ended the season with two wins against seventeen on the red side of the ledger. The Milwaukie five played good clean basketball and almost every opponent won the district championship in their respective districts. The Maroons scored a total of 4lU points against 760 points for their opponents. Stan Whipple, hard-playing guard, led the Maroon scorers with a seasons total of ll6 points. Oscar Seida was second with 67 points, followed closely by Iim Sherwood with 52 points. Other totals: Iohn Phillips, 36 pointsg Robert Yoshitomi, 33 pointsg Bob Gribble, 4l points, Robert Huffman, 26 points, Bob Schroeder and Iohnny Winter, 15 points each, Dalton Brown, 9 points. The record: Milwaukiew .. 25 Sherwood . Milwaukie ....,... Columbia Prep Milwaukie. . . . . 16 Sherwood , Milwaukie ........ Tillamook . . , . Milwaukie. . 23 Corvallis . , Milwaukie McMinnville .. Milwaukie Z0 Eugene .. . Milwaukie Albany , . . . . Milwaukie 22 Tillamook , Milwaukie Albany ....,.. Milwaukie 26 McMinnville Milwaukie Columbia Prep Milwaukie 23 Oregon City. . . Milwaukie Vancouver , . . . Milwaukie 30 Oregon City, . , . Milwaulcie Corvallis , . . . Milwaukie. , 22 Vancouver . Milwaukie Columbia Prep Milwaukie l9 Salem .,... 0- st 3 QW Q! Top Row-Crcmswick, Iones, Winter, Morse, Ostrom, Bassett, Walter, Gribble, Stewart. Bottom Row-High, Woolford, Yoshitomi, Brcnn, Wallace, Elder, Miller, Noel, Mecmey. BASEBALL The Maroon baseball squad is definitely in the running for the No Name league cham- pionship this year, and possibly the state championship. The Milwaukie aggregation has already defeated Oregon City, Salem, Albany and Corvallis and dropped games to Albany and Salem. These league games will not count toward the championship but the top team in the league will be decided by the tournament to be held at Albany during the last week of school. Bill Woolford, senior, who is pitching for the first time, is doing a sensational job, having pitched several two-hit games, among these a 13-inning affair with Gresham which ended in a scoreless deadlock. Bill Wallace, sophomore, is also showing up well on the mound and looks to be promising material for next year. As for hitting, the Maroons this year are definitely good hitters, many players batting well over .3OU. Bob High, freshman, son of Charley High, Coast leaguer, is showing up extremely well at bat and is holding down the right field post very Well. Bill Bucky Walter, second base, is the team's heaviest hitter and always comes through with a hit in the pinches. The first string lineup contains the names of only four seniors and includes Dick Crans- wick, catcher, Bill Woolford, pitcher, Bob Gribble, first base, Bill Walter, second base, Harold Elder, Shortstop, Robert Yoshitomi, third base, Bud Bassett, left field, Doug Iones, center field, Bob High, right field. Alternates: Don Davis and Bill Morse, catchers, Warren Braun, first base, Dale Meany, shortstop, Bob Ostrum, left field, Iohnny Winter, center field, Bernard Stewart and Bill Wallace, pitchers. Seniors on the squad include Bill Walter, Robert Yoshitomi, Bill Woolford and Clifford Bud Bassett. wi nl ps f 14C iii . ,A ' X ff A. ,N A in T 'M X ' I Yfifg Ar Q, , x A 4 - V 3 -W I ' V-ww vm, .,,.k , , if , 3 ' 7' Q ' 5 , , PV., J Y S ,, is ' 'gf We 5 u .1-5 , 15 is V 1 ,f--w. A ,- 'K fr wx-.K . Maas F cf C Q . A ff. ? 'V', A ,Qi WW I 1 4 'A . A D- X 1 ,, Q QFLQ U 'ag' Top Row-Miller, Schroeder, Carlson, Brown, Neubauer, Covelett, Allison, I. Downs, Peake, Lorenz, Matthews, Smith, G. Downs, Nortell, jones, Schmidt, Flint. Bottom Row-Bischolt, Burke, Wills, V. Gumbert, Richey, Fulk, H. Gumbert, Hoskin, Steves, Whipple, Owen, Street, Dear- dorlf, Clayton. TRACK Milwaukie High has one of the speediest track teams in several years, Which, under the coaching ot Lenard Bud Robertson is establishing an enviable record. Several members of the team have broken both school records and No Name league records, and the team placed second in the annual league meet held at Salem this spring. Most outstanding cinderman is probably Leslie Peake, who in one meet took four first places and amassed a total of 20 points for one dual meet. Peake broke the school record for both the 440 and the hall mile, marking up a time of 251.9 seconds for the 440 yard run and a time of 2:0l.7 for the half mile grind. Some other outstanding marks established this year include Roger Matthews' record- breaking javelin throw of 188 feet 8 inches: Cledith Smith's time of 4139.5 for the mile rung Herman Gumbert's record ot 152.8 for the 440 in the No Name league meet. A tour-man team from Milwaukie won the long distance medley in the Longview relays held this spring at Longview, Washington, and set a new record of 6103.8 Iim Sherwood ran the 220-yard stretch, Herman Gumbert ran the 440, Leslie Peake ran the half mile and Cledith Smith finished up with the three-quarter mile. Seniors on the squad include Vernon Lorenz, javelin, shot put, discus, Dalton Brown, hurdles, pole vault, high jump, shot put, Leslie Peake, hall mile, high jump, broad jump, 440-yard dash, lim Sherwood, l00-yard dash, 220-yard dashg Stan Whipple, 100-yard dash 220-yard dash, Norman Hoskin, broad jump, shot put, 100-yard dash, Roger Matthews javelin, hurdles, halt mile, Herman Gumbert, 440-yard run, relay, Norman Wills, javelin' Mantord Lovelett, discus. 1 1 1 Front RowfNeubauer, Gumbe-rt, Falk, Peake, Coach Lange. Back RowkGettman, Bischoff, Deardorll, Smith, Haskins, Flint, Street. CROSS COUNTRY The Maroon harriers achieved an astounding record in cross country meets in the year 1940. The team, composed of Captain Herman Gumbert, Cledith Smith, Don Wheatley, Rod- erick Falk, Owen Street, Leslie Peake, Douglas Nosler, Marvin Bischoff, and Roy Craig, was victorious in every meet. X The school is proud of its record and of its coach, Erwin H. Lange. The record follows: ' Maroons .,,. ,... 2 3 Canby .......... 35 lefferson, Oregon. 50 Maroons. . , ,... 43 Lincoln ......... , 7l Maroons. .. ,... 23 Washington .... . 34 Maroons.. . ,... 2l Benson ......... . 35 Maroons . ,.., 20 Canby ....,.... 44 West Linn ,...... llU Maroons, .. ... l7 Canby ..... .. 55 Salem ..., ..... 1 23 Molalla ....,.... lZ8 WVest Linn ,..,.. .l7U The squad placed third in the Hill Military state meet. ln the junior division, our boys won second and fourth places. PY Front Row-Eby, Kcxslin, Wright, Simpson, Kuppler, Conklin, I. Downs. Middle Row--Couch Mclieel, Burke, Peterson, Parker, Longnese, Luchs, Stocker. Bock RowfBrcun, Lorenz, Farr, Doncxis. BOXING The Maroon boxers hung up a good record for the year 1941, though not quite as bril- liant as the year before. Considering the material Coach McKeel had to work with at the beginning ot the season, however, the leather pushers did well. Out of five meets they defeated Oregon City twice and Sandy once and tied Sandy once. ln the district tourna- ment, the Maroons tied with La Grande, each having four men. Iim Corrigan and Iohn Kaslin Were defeated in the opening round of the state tournament. Mickey Burke was defeated in the semi-finals, while Wesley Peterson went through with a clean slate to Win the state championship at 118 lbs. I WRESTLING Under the coaching of Erwin Lange, the Wrestling team had a successful season as compared with the preceding year's record. Only one letterman, Herbert Haberlach, returned this year, and the rest of the team Were lacking in experience. The Maroon bone benders scored Wins over Cregon City, Chemawa, and Washington School for Blind, but were defeated by Sandy. Herbert l-laberlach Was the only grappler to qualify for the State meet but he was defeated in the opening match. Front How-Feldman, Tucker, Sosoki, Fleming, Lucas, 1. Downs. Back Row-Coczch Lange, Hciberlcch, Murtinson, Mills, Sethmonn, Malloy. . A 1' W - ' Top Row-Walter, Ambler, Miss Wyman, Burnett, Howard, Bramblett. Bottom Row-Nelson, Bird, Louden. GIRLS SOCCER This year the soccer season was greeted with enthusiasm, and all the games played proved to be close and interesting. The seniors captured the championship, while the freshman and junior teams under the leadership ot Eleanor Matthews and Frances Eckley tied tor second place. The sophomores, who placed last, had Pat Geil as their captain. With their captain, Frances Nelson, the members of the winning team were Marietta Allison, Margaret Ambler, Margaret Bird, Ierry Edwards, Violet Howard, Marian Louden, Mildred Taylor, Mary Ellen Walter, and Trudy Weiss. Top Row-Hill, lossy, Moftitt, Lou, Birkemeier, Clork, O'Bcnion, Wisdom, Schuld, Wiederhold. Bottom Row-Worthington, Holbrook, Herzog, Miss Wymon, Eckley. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Led by Mary lane Worthington, the juniors came through a successlul season to Win the basketball championship. Runner-up teams were the freshmen under Tillie Cross and the seniors, with Bonnie Bramblett as captain, Who tied for a close second place. Last were the sophomores under the leadership of Grace Allison. On the junior team were Ioyce Birkemeier, Betty Clark, Frances Eckley, Marian Herzog, Betty Hill, Shirley Hollbrook, Ann lossy, Louise Lau, Dorothy Moffitt, Altheda O'Banion, Pat Schuld, Dorothy Weiderhold, and Barbara Wisdom. Girls' sports were again under the able direction of Miss Kathleen Wyman. ll . Front Row-Coach Webb, Powell, Cross, Birkemeier, C. Iones, M. Jones. J J 1 Middle Row--Goertzen, Fleming, Lesser, Wright, Huffman. Back How-Allison, Martinson, Cooper. 5 TENNIS The boys' tennis teams for this year, under the direction ot Coach Ronald Webb, won six matches, lost six, and tied one. As tive out of the eight men are Iuniors, this shows a promising team for next year. Don Allison, Warren Fleming, Wayne Wright, Norman Martinson, Robert Huffman, Stan Goertzen, Dalton Brown, and Ralph Cooper completed this year's boys' team. Bruce Oldfield was No. 3 man at the beginning of the season but dropped out of tennis alter the first two weeks. Won from Matches Lost to Matches Estacada . . , ..., l Estacada . , , . . . l Canby . . . . . l Canby . . . .. . l Beaverton . , . ,... 2 Gresham . . . . , . l Salem . ..i,.....,. l Salem ......,...... l Molalla .........,. l McMinnville .,.,... . . Milwaukie tied one game with Gresham. The girls' team, composed of Tillie Cross, Patsie Lue Lesser, Ioyce Birkemeier, Marjorie Iones, Carol Iones, Gracie Powell, and Trudy Weiss, also played two matches with Beaverton, two with McMinnville, two with Canby, and one with Salem. Three of these girls will return next year. Two are Freshmen and one a Iunior. Letters are no longer awarded to either boys or girls for tennis, though this is provided for in the student body constitution. lin jmilvmmsium BETTY MARIE LODEB March 3, 1923 May 19, 1941 The students of Milwaukie Union High School affection- ately dedicate this page to Betty Marie Loder, whose sudden death came as a tremendous shock to all of us, especially the Seniors, with whom she was to have gradu- ated this spring. Betty was a conscientious worker on the Maroon staff, She was also an active member of the Debate, Tennis, Dramatic, and TrieY clubs. ln Betty we have lost a true and cheerful friend whose memory will dwell in our thoughts throughout the years. flnserlf Front Row-Smith, Praggastis, Cameron, Leibold, Miss Morgan, Kelly, Varley, Rivers, Birkemeier, Maxwell lessop Second Row-Webster, McHill, Caufield, Powell, Lau, Iossy, Wisdom, Lesser, Beattie, Iones. Third Rowe-Cady, Sethmann, Ostrum, Freed, Binn, Akers, Lynum, Mrs. Pairan. Back Row-Melgreen, Hulbert, Butcher, Dolan, Brown. STUDENT BODY PLAY What a Lite, a current Broadway success, was given on the stage of the Milwaukie High School, March l4, under the sponsorship ot the Student Body. The play, under the direction of Miss Margaret Morgan, was a youthful comedy depict ing the typical predicaments of the high school adolescent. It Was produced before a capacity audience. The members of the unusually large cast include: Henry Aldrich ,... Barbara Pearson. . , Mr. Nelson .... Mr. Bradley .,,,. Miss Shea .... Mr. Patterson ..... . . Miss Eggleston ..,. . . Miss Iohnson ,.... Miss Pike ..... Bill .......,, Gertie ,.... . . . Mr. Vecchitto ..... Miss Wheeler ...., . . ....,....Craig Kelly .La Veeda Varley . . .,,.... Morry Rivers . . . .Donald Smith Ieanne Praggastis . . .Iames Caufield ..Carol Lee Akers .. . .Betty Seymour .. . .. Elia Leibold , Ronald Webster .. . Nina Maxwell . . . . Bill Cameron . .Virginia Beattie George Bigelow ,... .,.. R ush Mendenhall Mrs. Aldrich .,.... .... Mr, Ferguson ..,........... . . . . ...... , . , .. Mary ...........,,..,................,.. .Ioyce Birkemeier .Lawrence McHill ...,. Carol Iones Students ........ Bob Noel, Ioyce Lynum, Dorothy Baier, Mary Anne Iessop The stage crew included Bud Butcher, Patsie Lue Lesser, Melvin Sethman Iohn Frost Gracie Powell, Louise Lau, Katherine lossy, Barbara Wisdom, Peggy Cady, Trudy Weiss Wayne Melgreen, Calvin Hulbert, and Ioyce Birkemeier. Don Dolan was the advertising manager. BUY-RITE GROCERY CLAY'S R O MCKEEL. PYOD Dry Goods e- Notions W Shoes -- Furnishings Phone 2-4441 and 3-4451 Oak Grove, Ore. Phone 2-6826 Milwaukie, Ore. Compliments ot Cotripliinents ot MILWAUKIE LUMBER CO. HOLLY DELL RANCH 21st and Iefferson Sts. Milwaukie, Ore. Phone 3-6973 Rt. 10, Box 665. Milwaukie, Ore. Phone 2-6271 and EA. 6982 WWW dr Y YYY' V 7 27777777 Y HA- 1 7 Y--v To Your Future Success 523 S 1 IIFFY WAY x - GORDON and RILLA SKOOG Q45 Hot Dog Stand 'E AT Oak Grove. Ore. Jennings Lodge MILWAUKIE SPECIALTY SHOP is reform' ' r err ' or m C. S. Peach, Prop. 1001 Main St. MILWAUKIE OIL CO' An Oil for Every Purpose Frigidaire Refrigerators, Ranges. and Water Heaters IOE MOURER' Prop. Zenith. Motorola Radios. Easy Washers f Du0'The'm oil Healem' 11V07'1f'1EcYC1e5 in Phone 2-4361 1227 Main St., Milwaukie, Ore. For Anything in HOME FURNISHINGS EAST SIDE BUSSES, INC, See your friendly neighborhood store Portland - Oregon City Chartered Busses Anywhere in Oregon SHAW FURNITURE CO. Phone BE. 3858 S. E. 13th and Tacoma in Sellwood 520 S. W. Salmon St. Portland. Ore. Compliments ot Wisdomls STRANSKY LUMBER CO. MIDWAY BOAT MOORAGE 1625 McLoughlin Blvd. Milwaukie, Ore. Makers of Comp1iments ot AWARD SWEATERS and Other Sweaters DR. L. RUSSEL SWEENEY S. W. Ave. Milwaukie, Ore, Portland, Ore. . RALPH COOPER MEAT MARKET Compliments of Phone 2-4141 and LA. 5711 WHERRY'S TAVERN Milwaukie, Ore. Compliments of The Perry Pharmacy Milwaukie's Reliable Druggist First State Bank Building Milwaukie. Ore- Compliments of fi r O PORTLANDS owN sToRE E1-DER HARDWARE NHLWAUKIE. Moron co. We Sell Hardware for Hurd Wear Chrysler - Plymouth Hardware, House Furnishings, Dutch Boy Paints W, I. EASTMAN, Manager Milwaukie, Ore. On Super Highway at Milwaukie MILWAUKIE 5 6. 10 CENT STORE M 6. N SHEET METAL WORKS The Price IS Right HARRY W. NEWMAN, Prop. School Supplies. NOfi0I1S. and Ready to Wear Conco Automatic Packaged Heat - Oil and Gas Fired Milwaukie, Ore. 1915 Harrison St. Milwaukie, Ore. I. C. PENNEY CO- DR. H. L. SECOR Penneys Low Cash Prices Save You Money Dennst . Phone Res. 2-66215 Office 2-5346 Dowmown Store ' Sth and Washington St' Rooms 5-s-7, Bank Building Milwaukie, oregon MILWAUKIE HARDWARE MULLAN'S MILWAUKIE GARAGE H4 My RAY Chevrolet and Buick Sales and Service Phone 24641 Milwaukie' Ore' Gilmore Products Milwaukie, Ore. W. I. MCCREADY LUMBER CO. FIRST STATE BANK Always Glad to See You Milwaukie, ore- Thirty-two Years of Banking THE GRILL Compliments of Fine Foods Carefully Prepared DR- 1- EVERETT HAGEN Full Course Dinners - Short Orders Dentist Super Highway Milwaukie, Ore. Milwaukie, Ore. STANLEY zELAsKo C- F- NAWROCKI Real Estate Florist Phone 2-6261 Milwaukie, Ore. Milwaukie, Ore. PEAKE FUNERAL HOME In Your Community Phone 2-4761 and LA. 4373 Milwaukie, Ore. THE B COMPANY 907-11-15 S. W. Ninth Avenue Portland, Oregon DAVIES LUMBER CO. Phone 3-4321 Super Highway Near Oak Grove P 6. C HAND FORGED TOOL CO., INC. Phone SU 3742 The Best Tools Money Can Buy Milwaukie, Portland, Ore. OREGON CITY BRANCH United States National Bank A. W BROOKINGS, Manager THE BOY BLUE Our Specialty Chicken and Steak Dinners I H. STRUDEH, Prop, Phone 3-6871 Exactly Two Miles South of Milwaukie LLOYD BYERLY Sporting Goods Distributor lor Spriiildinq Athletic Equipment 815 S. W. Sixth BE 5127 Portland, Ore. MILWAUKIE SUPER SERVICE Shell Gasoline and Shellubrication Tires, Batteries and Repair Work Super Highway Milwaukie, Ore. Across the Street From the l-ligh School THE SWEET SHOP A Place Where the Prices Fit Your Purses MILWAUKIE POTATO CHIPS Made Fresh Every Day 1011 Main Street Phone 2-4846 Milwaukie, Ore. SCHINDLER'S SHRUB NURSERY Growers of Evergreen Trees and Shrubs Route 10, Box 249, on Super Highway Milwaukie, Ore. ROY 6. MOLIN Fine Iewelry and Watches Phone AT 4321 MILWAUKIE FLORAL E. F. Leitz, Prop, Flowers tor All Occasions Phone 2-6596 3306 Lake Rd., near Oatiield Rd MILWAUKIE PHARMACY PRED P. GEISLER, Prop. Phone 2-4031 Milwaukie, Ore HENRY TYMER CO., INC. Drawing Material 317 S. W. Fifth Ave. Portland, Ore LEONARD D. ALLEY Lawyer AT 1405 419 Spaulding Bldg., Portland, Ore X - X i' Fw -. W, Tw. -5 l'll,NIfl l l ill l it B -.-.--...t-.....-.mf HOLD FAST-IIONED GOODNESSH SHAKES - SODAS - ICE CREAM At Diane Rogers Phone 2-6257 Milwaukie, Ore. Announcements. Iewelry, Diplomas Compliments of FROSKIST ICE CREAM Portland. Ore. O OAK Phone BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE The School that gives you MORE in LESS time GROVE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP lt Pays to Look Your Best 3-6351 Center St., Oak Grove. Ore. Phone BE 3138 1022 S. W. Salmon St., Portland One Sheet L. L. ADCOX TRADE SCHOOL of Americas Internationally Known Schools Metal, Welding, Body and Fender, Diesel Congraturations to the Class of l94l THE I. K. GILL CO. Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore. WYRICK'S ,zum an I CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH ' SANDWICHES 'FOUNTAIN Our Specialty R. L. WYHICK, Manager Super Highway at Gladstone Phone: Oregon City 6456 One Mile North of Oregon City Mun: MORAN sfonifruc coons I Y We would appreciate your patronage of these advertisers. W W W W W I M W Nw msgsSSSiqssSSS8888SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSQSSSSSSSSSSSSQSSSS.QS.N-QQ.SSSQSSSSSSSSSQSQSSSSSS. I M M I W W Wm I S g d W u H nm 9 1 W N O O M I u n .w M Ma -1 u u rh a I W d a a I 'II e I IH u W MN g -1 I t M e iw e my w e Q M 5 W S a m S Y i e M k W I I Y e n E g u a 9 . L O m Y M M A 9 M W C lm M Adcox Trade School Leonard D. Alley Behnke-Walker Business College The Blue Boy Buy-Rite Grocery Lloyd Byerly Sporting Goods Clays Ralph Cooper Meat Market The Crown Company Davies Lumber Co. Dehen Diane Rogers East Side Busses, Inc. Elder Hardware Fink Studio First State Bank Eroslcist lce Cream The I. K. Gill Co. The Grill Dr. I. Everett Hagan Holly Dell Ranch Iiffyway Hot Dog Kilharn Stationery 61 Printing Co. Meier G Frank Co. M ci N Sheet Metal Works Midway Boat Moorage Milwaukie 5 and l0 Cent Store Milwaukie Floral Milwaukie Hardware Milwaukie Lumber Co. LIST OF ADVERTISERS Milwaukie Milwaukie Milwaukie Milwaukie Milwaukie Milwaukie Motor Co. Oil Co. Pharmacy Products Co. Specialty Shop Super Service Mike Moran Sporting Goods Mullan's Milwaukie Garage W, l. McCready Lumber Co. C. E. Nawrocki Oak Grove Barber and Beauty Shop P G C Hand Forged Tool Co., Inc. Peake Funeral Home I. C. Penney Co. Perry Pharmacy Roy 61 Malin Dr. H. L. Secor Schindlers Shrub Nursery Gordon and Rilla Skoog Stransky Lumber Co. Sunfreze Dr. L. Russell Sweeney The Sweet Shop Henry Tymer United States National Bank West Coast Engraving Co. Wherry's Tavern Wyrick's Drive-In Stanley Zelasko , Oregon City Branch If fjfpdflqff W ' 7 I F al M I O l I Printing , , .Kilham Stationery 61 Printing Co, Engraving , . . . , , , . West Coast Engravers Portraits, . . , , . , . ..,. ,... F ink Studio Groups. ., , . Photo-Art Commercial Studios