Milwaukie High School - Maroon Yearbook (Milwaukie, OR)

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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.

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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.