Catlin Gabel School - Garrulous Pine Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1958 volume:

F 3 1 1 K Deolzkczvion Mrs. Griffin's classes in the beloved, but somewhat crowded, art shack are pleasant, informal and noisily active. Students are given complete independence, a wide choice of materials and constructive help. They usually leave at the end of the year with bulky portfolios, clay pottery and sculpture, woven materials or block printed textile designs and some sense of accomplishment. Frequently Mrs. Griffin arranges a still life or engages a model for sketching and encourages students to go outside and draw what they see. When a piece of work is finished, and the student proudly shows it to Mrs. Griffin, she clasps her hands and beams with delight. Indeed, this expression must be familiar to everyone in the school. Decorative art used on the cover and section dividers of this yearbook are reproductions of original block prints created by Mrs. Griffin during her hobby time. It is with sincere appreciation that we of the yearbook staff dedicate the 1958 Gcwrulous Pine to you, Mrs. Griffin, and wish you the best of luck in the new Art Studio at Honey Hollow. 6cm'uf3u5 ine 1955 Published by the students of CATLIN GABEL SCHOOL Portland, Oregon An' Administration During my fourteen years of leadership in the school the brief morning services of worship, in which I have participated with students and teachers, have become a privilege and an inspiration which I shall always remember with gratitude. Certain highlights of our thinking together will go with me to enlighten my future days and years. Some of these thoughts you, too, may recall. Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsover things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good -reportj if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Philippians, IV, 8. Love is the essence of God. -Emerson Creative work is a greater source of happiness than any other single activity. -Strong To my friends, students and teachers I once again give you the challenge of these ideals. 5 Kraatz? Mr. James K. Angell, the principal of the elementary grades of Catlin Gabel, supervises the educational program of the eight grades on two campuses this year. He looks forward to the next school year when all elementary grades will be housed in the buildings of the Culpepper Terrace location when the high school moves to its new site. Mr. Thornton W. Moore has served this year as principal of the Catlin Gabel High school, efficiently dis- charging all of the responsibilities it has involved. He has also taughta class in first year French to both boys and girls, acted as advisor to the first boys' class to enter Catlin Gabel and super- vised the activities of the Foreign Stu- dent Fund Committee. I Putting daily mail in each teacher's box is only one of the multitude of details that Mrs. Arthur Marke- witz daily takes in stride as the school secretary. Mrs. Bergstrom keeps the Catlin building beautiful in many ways, but adds her particular touch with the lovely flowers she brings and arranges in the school each day. Mr. Macey's many tasks as custodian include everything from trans- porting students, large and small, to fixing any of the numerous things that need repair in any school. Mrs. Skene provides deli- cious lunches in the cafe- teria for both students and faculty and gallantly guards the freezer full of ice cream bars from the invading student horde. ,f 1.5. .QQ , .,. gr vg Fm 123952 K: . ,X 1,55 3 A L - k dx if'6w it K A 4 1 K .ff i K 5 6 . ff, H A , , X g ' ,W ,Www X : sf :frm W 3, Af - is 29' read' 1661 ' 1-Q.. 'K iN ' 1:53552 fi K-5-if t, , 9, . '51 - gf-W. y Nv,..j, - ' . V 3? v . X 9 Q wa ,- .c C' ki , '12 5, B... ,. fi Madame Beattie who teaches French IS herself a native of France, and offers her students an unusual opportunity to learn the language and its pronunciation from a speclal vantage point Languages Miss Belden, who is about to ring the bell to end a period, teaches both beginning and advanced Latin, is a constant source of help to students planning their aca- demic future, and acts as Recorder for the Catlin Gabel School Mr. Guthrie, seated on the front hall settee, is conducting one of his now famous paper conferences, which have be- come familiar to his students in English and the several His- tory classes he instructs. ister Mrs. Knox, checking the at- tendance register, teaches a class in Modern American His- tory, advises the Commission, Publications Committee, and Senior class, and does count- less other tasks around the school. 9Vim:l1emaric5 Mrs. Orem, Mathematics teacher, is always ready to help a puzzled wanderer in the mys- terious fields of Algebra and Geometry. She has also ad- vised the Community Service Committee and Sophomore Class this year. Science Mr. Ross teaches classes in Basic Science, Chemistry and Biology, and his experiments demonstrations and dissec- tions are impressive and high- ly instructive. T11 sical Cliclucation Mrs. MacFarlane gains a much needed moment of relaxation from the vigorous program she directs in Physical Education for all of the Catlin girls. She also advises the Ski Club and Athletic Committee. A stolen moment by the baseball cage with two of the stolen instruc- tors from the other building, Mr. Schauffler who runs the boys in Physical Education and Mr. Malar- key who teaches them Algebra. i7Viu5ic To Mrs. C. Robert Zimmerman, who has handled the training of the Catlin Gabel Chorus this year, we are all indebted for many moments of lovely music. I3 awlcm' government Student Commission-Seated, from left to right: Linda Hanson, Mary Bingham, Susan Shiomi, Frey Diack, Mary Rob Joss, Presi- dent, Linda Lake, Augusta Alexander, Mary Beebe. Standing: Bonnie Stepp, Paula Owen, Chris Von Schmidt, Margaret Col- houer, Alice Beebe. Absent: Wendy Woodbury. The Commission, the student governing body at Catlin Gabel, is composed of the officers, four commissioners- at-large and the class presidents. Meeting twice a month, it is primarily concerned with problems of student dis- cipline and activities. Careful study of these problems this year by the Commission and the Faculty, working together, has resulted in a plan for incentive study opportunities which seeks to recognize the ability of individual students to accept greater independence in study situations through evidence of social responsi- bility and serious purpose. Still in the experimental stages, it is the hope of all of the students that it will eventually make possible a complete honor system at Catlin Gabel. C lame! Sefzibff MARY BEEBE Faculty Honor Roll 1956 . . . Publications Com- mittee 1954, 1955, 1956 . . . Editor of Gar- rulous Pine 1956 . . . Senior Class President . . . . Delegate to Religious Conference 1957 . . . Schgol play Noah 1958 . . . Terror . . . Ski C u . MARY BINGHAM Social Committee 1954, 1955 . . . Publications Committee 1956 . . . Athletic Committee 1957 . . . Athletic Conference Delegate 1956 . . . Junior Class President . . . Commissioner-at large 1957 . . .Terror . . . Ski Club. CICELY BOGGS Social Committee 1954 . . . Arts and Music Committee Secretary 1955 . . . Social Commit- tee 1956, 1957 . . . Chorus 1955, 1956 . . . Ski Club President 1956 . . . Jean in Prelude to France 1957 . . . School play Noah 1958 . . . Terror . . . Ski Club. MOLLY DAY Community Service Committee 1954, 1956 . . . Arts and Music Committee 1955 . . . Chair- man, Arts and Music Committee 1957 . . . Re- ligious Conference Delegate 1957.. .Terror. FRANCES DIACK Athletic Committee 1954 . . . Community Service Committee 1955 . . . Arts and Music Committee 1956, 1957 . . . Foreign Student Fund Committee 1956 . . . Sophomore Class President . . . School Volleyball and Basketball teams . . . Religious Conference Delegate 1956 . . . Vice President of Student Body . . . Pepper. PATRICIA FREWEN Transfer from Cleveland High School 1955 . . . Community Service Committee 1955 . . . Arts and Music Committee 1956, 1957 . . . Chair- man, Foreign Student Fund Committee 1956 . . . Abbess in Prelude to France 1957, School Play Noah 1958 . . . Terror. BRITT HELLQUIST American Field Service Student from Sweden . . . Social Committee 1957 . . . Chairman, For- eign Student Fund Committee 1957 . . . Senior Volleyball Captain . . . Pepper . . . Ski Club. 5 ' 1 vgrggg-gg,i r 'S' at - I vi flxjig , , ,Q 1-25 ,JF MARY ROB JOSS Social Committee 1954 . . . Arts and Music Committee 1955 . . . Chairman, Arts and Music 1956 . . . Publications Committee 1957 . . . Delegate to Religious Conference 1956 . . . American Field Service Student to Switzer- land . . . Student Body President . . . Jacque- min in Prelude to France 1957 . . . School play Noah 1958 . . . Terror . . . Ski Club. K 2 LINDA LAKE Transfer from Cleveland High School 1956 . . . Faculty Honor Roll 1956 . . . Arts and Music Committee 1956 . . . Publications Committee 1957 . . . Delegate to Religious Conference 1956 . . . Treasurer of Student Body 1957 . . . Terror. BRENDA NICOLAI Arts and Music Committee 1954 . . . Athletic Committee 1955, 1956, 1957 . . . Terror Head 1957 . . . Delegate to Athletic Conference 1955, 1956 . . . School basketball team . . . Terror . . . Ski Club. MARGARET PATTEN Faculty Honor Roll 1956 . . . Arts and Music Committee 1954 . . . Social Committee 1955, 1956 . . . Chairman of Social Committee 1957 . . . Junior Class President . . . Delegate to Re- ligious Conference 1956 . . . Terror. .,,. RONDI SASLOW Transfer from Cambridge School 1957 . . . Community Service Committee 1957 . . . For- eign Student Fund Committee 1957 . . . Pep- per . . . Ski Club. L 3122? MARCIA SMITH Transfer from Lincoln High School 1955 . . . Athletic Committee 1955, 1956 . . . Commun- ity Service Committee 1957 . . . Foreign Student Fund Committee 1957 . . . American Field Service Student to Greece 1956 . . . Delegate to Athletic Conference 1956 . . Ter- ror Head 1956 . . . Ski Club. MARY THAYER Transfer from Cleveland High School 1956 . . . Social Committee 1956 . . . Athletic Commit- tee 1957 . . . Delegate to Traffic Safety Con- ference 1956 . . . Junior Class May Princess . . . Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class . . . Terror. SHARRAN WHITLOCK Transfer from Klamath Union High School 1957 . . . Social Committee Treasurer 1957 . . . Captain New Girl Baseball team . . . Terror ' S . . . Ski Club. is S Four years ago we entered high school, unsure of the future and a little afraid. Now, although we must regretfully say farewell to four years that can never be replaced, we look forward to the wider horizons of college with the real-ization that Catlin means much more to us than just a place where we have attended school. It stands for teachers, friends and books that we have learned to love. It stands for standards of democ- racy, responsibiliy and scholarship that we have learned to respect. It stands for four years that have prepared fifteen girls to meet in some measure their problems and responsibili- ties. For us, too, there is a little extra regret this year because the school we have known will not again be quite the same, and we will not be an active part of working out the exciting future at Honey Hollow. ..,, - . afiffyixfgg 2 'i-, , Qracluatiorz union An exuberantly enthusiastic Junior class has sparked many school activities this year. Refreshments after Initiation of the new students in the Fall, many skits on various occasions, unusual acts in the talent round- up, the class volleyball championship, these are only a few of this group's achievements. A slave auction and management of the school store have added money to the Junior treasury, and this class won the coveted lunch-out for selling the largest number of tickets to the Foreign Student dinner. Junior delegates attended the Religious Conference, the Pub- lications Conference and a number of regional student body conferences. Now as the school year closes the Juniors look forward to the Fall when they become the first Senior class at the new high school site, Honey Hollow. J unior class-Front row, left to right: Julie Hunter, Caroline Robbins, Wendy Woodbury, Priscilla Morehouse. Second row: Nancy Johnsrud, Joanna Veazie, Susan Hendrix, Susan Shi- omi, Susan Comrie, Mary Walker. Third row: Augusta Alex- ander, Lucy Hubbard, Linda Hanson, Jenny Burke. Back row: Charla Woodworth, Sandy Adams, Betsy Warren, Karen Taylor. Absent: Patty Sheahan. Sgplwmoref A small class this year, the twelve Sophomores have worked hard to make each school event a success. The management of the Lost and Found has enabled them to get owners and belongings together for a slight profit to the Sophomore treasury. In March they provided a special kind of entertainment for the Freshmen at an under five years old party. As the group in charge of decorations for the Foreign Stu- dent Fund dinner they contributed greatly to its success with the colorful posters and flags of many countries which they obtained. In all class athletic competition the Sophomores have been both danger- ous and constant. As this year ends, they can hardly wait to be Juniors, but they can also look back upon an active and profitable Sophomore year. Sophomore class: Seated, left to right: Alice Beebe, Sandy Smith, Hilda Wright, Bonnie Steppg standing, left to right: Susan Tucker, Mary Knox, Barbara Courts, Mary Stanley, Margaret Colhoaer, Lyn Ball, Martha Osborne. Absent: Juli- anne Spears. Treshmm This year's Freshman class pioneered co-education at Catlin Gabel. Its members enjoyed the welcoming parties given for them by the other classes, and many of the freshmen attended the successful mixer dances given by the Mother's Club. They also proved invaluable help on decorations for both Fall and Spring dances, and were runners-up for the class championship in volleyball. Two acts prepared for the Talent Show revealed hidden histrionic ability and familiarity with television. After learning the ropes the Class of '61 looks back upon a successful year and forward to sophomoric superiority at Honey Hollow next year. Freshman class-Seated, front row from left to right: Maja, Farwell, Tim Sullivan, Ron Cooper, Leslie Kolisch, Linda Wallin, Nancy Flinn, Molly Bowman, Dorothy Noyesf seated, second row: Caroline Hoffman, Janet Hirsch., Margaret Mc- K irdie, Sally Clark, Karen M cCormick, K atey Morey 5 standing, third row: Kaaren H orsley, Marianne Kuvallis, Michael Welch, Susan Halton, Steve Saslow, Paula Owen, Tom Givler, Jeff Collins, Chris Von Schmidt, Jim Ferguson, Weylin Meyer, Harley Hiestand, Molly MacNamara, James Platt, Tom Robinson. new l, V we S. 'Saw .. , 1'!f??-esp' 4 3 . . .1 A A A ,, f uv V div , I ,Yi . E, ' Af :, N A rhff. V . X 3' , ,- 1 L.Vk f,,L . S fv ,:' 4. w 1 ,, - i A ,, .. , Fx ,. sm BW 4 H .11 ,Ls - A ' K Y' ' ff if K??w'lf- M' 1 N, 3- X ,V N A f g. ' 1-nv' iff-a fi sa, .g' 5' Y xy D nr' It ., XX I fsku .2 Q ' f J.: 551 'QQ wg 'W' mx QPre 5ck00Z Activities K . 'a gf x Q AD ' nv 'ff wif? Wm! V' Y' K up -fab 'Nfaifffi Planning traditional assemblies and morning services have kept the Arts and Music Committee under chairman Molly Day busy conferring with committee advisor, Mrs. Strong. Installation of new students took place early in the school year and was followed in November by the traditional lighting of the First Fire of Winter. At the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs the Catlin Gabel chorus was heard in traditional holiday selections. A favorite assembly speaker, Dr. Frank Munk brought to students his impres- sions of the current scene in Asia, and a morning assembly was made memorable by the- talk given by a Catlin alumna, Mrs. Gordon Murray, visiting here from South Africa. In the late Spring a highly successful talent show uncovered humor and originality in a series of acts which provided an enjoyable afternoon assembly. The Catlin Gabel Chorus-from left to right: Mary Knox, Marcia Smith, Priscilla M orehouse, Jenny Burke, Nancy Flinn, Bonnie Stepp, Sandy Smith, Weylin Meyer. Back row: Alice Beebe, Meg Patten, Hilda Wright, Sally Clark, Caroline Robbins, Nancy J ohnsrud, Frey Diack, Betsy Warren, Margaret Colhouer, Charla Woodworth, Mary Walker. Absent: Susan Hendrix. Cornmuniw Service Commizta The Community Service Committee, guided by Chair- man Julie Hunter With the advice of Mrs. Orem, was busy in the Fall with various fund drives and the preparation of holiday baskets at Thanksgiving. Several original ideas for extracting change from students were tried during the United Fund drive. Christmas found the committee collecting and mak- ing toys for the Red Cross Santa Shop. In the Spring a successful membership drive for the Junior Red Cross as well as collecting dimes to prevent polio took the attention of the committee. As the school year closes the Community Service Committee is rounding out a busy year by filling an Overseas Chest with school supplies for the Junior Red Cross. 3 i V j tljiil lt 'Q' It ifffiil A-u-.5 Community Service Committee-Seated, from left to right: James Platt, Barbara Courts, Mafrianne Kuvallis, Caroline Robbins, Julie Hunter, Chairman. Standing: Sandy Smith, Jenny Burke, Randi Saslow, Joanna Veazie, Karen M cCorinick, Leslie Kolisch., Margaret McKi'rdie. Absent: Patty Sheahan, Michael Welch. l it 3.J..i.J...x...1 4:-' ty- Torez 11 Student 'Fund Commiutec Foreign Student Fund Committee-Seated from left to right: Charla Woodworth, Secre- taryg Britt Hellquist, Chairman, Chris Von Schmidt, Mary Rob Joss. Standing: Martha Osborne, Wendy Woodbury, Janet Hirsch, 'Marcia Smith, Pat Frewen. The Foreign Student Fund Committee, advised by Mr. Moore, has worked this year under Chairman Britt Hellquist, Catlin-Gabel's American Field Service exchange student from Sweden. With the help of all of the students in the school, the committee organized a highly successful fund raising dinner which featured talks and entertainment by many of the other ex- change students in the Portland area for the American Field Service, who were the guests of the committee at the dinner. Individual pledges from members of the Catlin Gabel community have also helped to raise the neces- sary money to bring an AFS student for the next school year. 37 i, The annual foreign stu- dent dinner featured delicions food, served by students and fathers, with American Field Service student guests in native costume piped in by Mr. Newton Muir on the bag pipes. pity: 2 fi 3, midi ffl i Social Committee-Seated, from left to right: Dorothy Noyes, Susan Shiomi, Mary Beebe, Cicely Boggs. Sec- ond row: Mary Walker, Meg Patten, Chairman, Linda Wollin, Susan Halton. Standing: Ron Cooper, Susan Comfrie, Sharran Whitlock, Tim Sullivan, Katey Morey, Harley Hiestand, Tom Robinson, Martha Os- borne. Absent: Julianne Spears. Social Committee The Social Committee with Meg Patten as chair- man planned the main social events for the school year. Assisting the Mother's club in October, it helped put on a highly successful no-date dance for underclassmen. In November the annual Fall informal dance was held in the Studio. Before the Christmas vacation the Committee sponsored a lunch-hour party in the cafeteria. During the Spring the Social committee has helped on another mixer dance given by the Mother's club for the entire school and put on an open Spring formal in the gymnasium which was transformed into a patio garden. Fun, hard work and original ideas for decorations and invitations have made work- ing on the social program an interesting activity for its members this year. 5.-A I-1 ff ,ff Q. xg 4 kb Lucy Hubbard, efficient Safety Chairman, places a traffic poster on the bulletin boarcl, as she mentally plans the next fire drill. Priscilla Morehouse, chairmafn. of the Audio- Visual committee, clemonstrates proper threading of the movie projector. Cafeteria chairman for the second semester, Barbara Courts, Library chairman, assists in . . . i . Alice Beebe announces to the assembled stu- the never-ending yob of fl eplacmg books on the . . proper Shelf dents in the cafeterza the names of the weekly crew to do the tables. 1 , s vi. - s x Athlerzc Commiztee The Athletic Committee under Chairman Nancy Johnsrud has planned all of the main events for competition in various sports with the advice of Mary MacFarlane. The year opened with the annual Old Girl-New Girl baseball game, barely won by the old girls. In the Spring a gymkhana was held at Nicol Riding Academy where the Peppers were outpointed by the talented Terror riders. Throughout the year volleyball, basketball and ping pong competi- tion has been carried on between the classes, the Pepper and Terror teams, and the school teams also played St. Rose, Milwaukie High and Oswego High teams in these sports. The class basketball championship went to the Seniors, and the Juniors won the volley- ball. Prison ball and baseball have rounded out another highly successful athletic program. Athletic Committee-From left to right: Molly Bowman, Wendy Woodbury, Maja Farwell, Mary Bingham, Kaaren H orsley, Nancy Johnsrud, Chairman, Brenda Nicolai, Mary Stanley, Mary Thayer, Lyn Ball, Mary Knox, Augusta Alexander, Karen Taylor, Molly MacNamara, Weylin Meyer. Absent: Susan H endrim. mf, . ,-5 gl Q ,Q 9' V '. if'P5,un.5af , ' i.:.k-v-. Z, 'ii ', fr ,Q 1:1-bf, '--- 453:51 fiifvf' -aww ,,,,,a, . ., -A - .-3, fzzaaasz . iii- ii'f b- g,.:,. . . 5l.'ff.f' ff mt 32 ' , L, 4..- - . .-xx fl 1 .wk-32211521 f'- isswts ' I VW-, if 'W X + HE! A My fm. S 'hir' :ss fl 35 'lf 4132 -. I i S, -. ,. S .., Nv- ,ff X 5, wf.-'jf ., 7' ':',,Qfi'43. A ., 2 I A fr, ,Yp- 9-,.O3?j3,' Y! 4 ,af - 'f : Q.. X bl oY? ',iJ9 e,,s5'1 We Six ' A fr A 5, ' Ls f Na ' I M f 5 X Q 4 ,...u. lan .. ' E ,Q its V sm C3 , X345 gg 4 , A 'f 'M f' 5 , . 33. 5' A ' 5' r- - ,F ' .Q 4 i Ei 'Q .V J, vw, 8 'ii' .Lg gi 3. 1 gif, , 4' ,ea E. 435 ' Q nm A . A- 'invuvmf W 1 'Y cf-. Limb X A KMXXXXRY 1 f P ., 'W -:gf 'ia jk! -irjis-f5Q.u5,, ' .f- W. r N Qv O Y + 'f F , 9 . 5 'BR 4' I F F 8. ,iw ' QX ? P'- ei K, Q ' . is I 'xsff' Members of the Ski Club en- joy the mid-semester break on the annual ski oivernight which took place this yeafr at Timberline Lodge. ,. +1 iv b' o jQ3.3f?LiK' . A ,X , ' X51 43,5 Q 'fb -ff-V V gk AY? 'x ff' if 57:17 A 4 .3 ., ' 24,5 is iffiwjgk .. -M stgifyl 'f , Mm.. ,.,fg4Q-,v...w.........,.,.... , ,N ' iw' r1 - I ' J' ft .1 1 1 - 1 X 3 5 N ,4 1' ,fan 114 Q- A d Lg 143 -'QM ' f 1 ff ' Q 4 V I K , ff' f' -ve V V1 -s A af . - X .ww ',-,N A -5,2 , f , x 1235, 'L' 'F . 5, M ,S -, 7 .+L y , x , 1 m. f I A - V, A 'ig i , . S' . , W,-1 ,, -:F 6 haf' 5, gyvf fx x A 55 .5 if ,V Q A 'A ' ff . , Q - 134' YF? f' ' A: 19? . .- llgi' X, A'.f-?fQ',, We A 4 vi, an Q 1 155 NT-NJ E' S X ,If , 2, N -f-FQ? J 1 I xg: , il' R 1 Q ,Q We -g . - HL, 1 . 1 , NOAH by ANDRE OBEY Adapted from the French by Arthur Wilmurt Direction: Vivian Johannes THE CAST NOAH .......... Augusta Alexander J APHET . . . ....... Mary 'Beebe SHEM .... ..... M ary Bingham HAM .... ...... P at Frewen MAMA . . . ..... Brenda Nicolai ADA ............. Molly Macnamara SELLA ......... Margaret McKirdie NORMA ............ Mary Rob Joss A MAN .............. Mary Thayer THE MONKEY Christian von Schmidt THE BEAR ........ .Stephen Saslow THE LION .......... Jeffrey Collins THE LEOPARD .... THE COW ......... .Thomas Givler .Britt Hellquist TECHNICAL STAFF Construction cmd Lights ...... Stage Design Graf ts .... Of f-s tage ...... Box Office . . Manvel Schauffler Mabel Griffin, Molly Day, Rondi Saslow, Britt Hellquist Lyn Ball, Britt Hell- quist, Karen Horsley, Linda Lake, Susan Tucker Karen Taylor, Cicely Boggs Alice Beebe, Mary Knox Calendar SEPTEMBER Orientation for entering students School opens Old Girl vs New Girl baseball game OCTOBER Initiation of new students Pepper-Terror Rummage contest Mother's Club mixer dance Publication Conference at Eugene Senior-Freshman party Annual Fall dance NOVEMBER Rummage sale First Fire of Winter Region III Student Body Conference First ski trip Thanksgiving Program DECEMBER Hillside Christmas play J unior-Freshman party Christmas Program Christmas Vacation JANUARY College Board Aptitude Tests Mid-year examinations Ski Club overnight at Timberline First semester ends FEBRUARY Religious Conference at Tacoma Mother's Club mixer dance Talent Show Assembly with Dr. Munk as speaker MARCH Sophomore-Freshman party College Board Examinations Class Basketball tournament Spring formal Spring vacation W E22 FE .g 5, M. 372.4 ,xii V :Q 'Q .. , is W .M wwf' ff x 1 - if 759' K L ' ,M . X-, A qt M , 5'P ran, Q' X r fx ' E i Mig,-..fs.w 4 or K Q L . -r , V N I -' S gzrf x ,-W :Sf lx 32 Q -af ' gg. - ,igzmggg alfa' '- QA 1 'In.. X -4 5, MF 16.1 ' 3'-:ff 'G 4- ffm vga J Y ,Ax , . N vii- i, 'QI' 1 3: -.7 i 2,1 If Ei,-Q N I Lg. , , v Q. X i f ,D 4- if W , ' , fi. X . N, - gg, , g ,, 4,5 ' ,Y , 'KP xl ,1. , 7.,.,...' 'W 4 in :gsm W Wg qmk -.3 .V X ' 'flak 5 R' ky,-.1 K QM Q 5 1 3, ,., 1 Z .... ,gy .. fm G b 1 'K , ,ws suv 1 K. .9 ,rfflf-Q f i . 255 ' a 5:1 , .fyomors Glendor Gifts-2328 West Burnside Congratulations to the Seniors-Huber's Restaurant Oswego Bob Shop-452 N. State Street-NE 6-3231 Wishing the Seniors many years of prosperous business-Hattie and Harriet's Congratulations to the Class of 1958 from Mr. Gerald L. Osborne Good Wishes from F. A. Courts and family Congratulations to the Seniors-Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ball and Lyn Best Wishes to the Seniors from Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Colhouer and family Compliments to the class of 1958 Sylvan One Stop Market Velma's Beauty and Slenderizing Salon-Larson Bldg., Lake Grove, Oregon-NE 6-2116 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Comrie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears J. C. Green Market-72 S.W. Yamhill-CA 8-4307 Congratulations to the Class of 58 Congratulations to the Seniors Congratulations to the Seniors--Dr. and Mrs. Robert Patton Congratulations to the Seniors Roy F. Owen Company, Insurance Claims Adjusters-Henry Bldg.-CA 8-3347 The Catlin Alumnae Association Congratulations to the Seniors George Patten Investment Company Congratulations to the Seniors-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N icolai Mr. and Mrs. Mason L. Bingham congratulates the Seniors Dr. and Mrs. Russell Johnsrud Mr. and Mrs. W. Burns Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Ted Halton Mr. and Mrs. D. Stanley Boggs Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sheahan space for senior farewe11,C85.00l I' .l:N 1 EU admin. '93 envy? TowN PHARMACY , I Sundries-Prescriptions-Toiletries-Drugs Ky 2334 W. Burnside CA 3-4450, CA 3-5605 SUNSHINE DAIRY Po'rtland's Finest Independent Dairy BE 4-7526 JEWETT, BARTON, LEAVY AND KERN General Insurance 208 Lewis Building Standard HEATING OIL from - The Portland Junior Symphony JACOB AVSHALOMOV, Conductor Americo's greatest youth orchestra 618 Pork Bldg. Telephone Portlond 5, Oregon CA 3-5939 Distinctive Apparel and Accessories for Infants and Children From a. Thought to Teens YOUNG LAND Uptown Shopping Center Convenient Parking 2362 W. Burnside Telephone CA 8-1912 QBII' MOND EUQE? is the MOST Call BE 2-1173 Compliments of Cflluba Q!iZTanA PORTLANDfSAlEM Oregon's Own Store THE TOWN SHOP Distinctive Women's Wearing Apparel For the discriminating in taste uptown shopping center-23rd 8: West Burnside Compliments of FIFTH AVENUE SHOP CYpress 2-4049 B E L ZESININIESIELDS 7976 S.W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway Portland 19, Oregon Annabel Brown HJALMAR HVAM Uptown Shopping Center 21 N.W. 23rd Place Sporting Goods We feature winter sports equipment, tennis supplies and restringing ESTE'S For the Finest in M en's Apparel Uptown Shopping Center Compliments of THE PORTLAND TYPEWRITER COMPANY Distributors of Olivetti Portable Typewriters FRANCIS LINCOLN MERCURY 1505 s.W. 6th A' 1 When you want a board call LAKESIDE LUMBER CA 6-2901 right 'next to the Citizens Bank Continental - Lincoln - Mercury Oswego' Oregon NE 6-3617 Used Cars - Service JOSSY'S Prime Meats Cut-to-order 17 N.W. 23rd Place CA 2-4408 MOREHOUSE GLASS COMPANY 1902 S.E. Union Ave. BE 5-6641 Mirrors made to order, resilvered Complete Replacement Service Residential - Building - Automotive - Table Tops BURKHARDT FLORISTS 2880 W. Burnside CA 3-6151 Portland 5, Oregon Fine Flowers Since 1882 fm' yum? ook ,Zi 1 X . Books aside and fun ahead! As happy school days end thoughts come of summer camp, trips to the beach, early morning tennis, a day of golf or , just lounging about. Made for every occasion is the Bermuda short in miniature plaid with self-belted waistband. One from X 0 our collection starting at 7.95. Q 6. '-Q Perfect partner is McMul- . Q, lin's sleeveless shirt that X bs- Z qt Al washes like a dream and I Q . ' irons like a charm. Best TW L .V-ik: of all it keeps company Q' J 4 yi f with skirts moo. 8.95. 5 YOUNG S s .5-' ss-N If NNE. ..-Q GOWN SHOP ---... S.W, TENYH AY MONTGOMERY parking at tenth st. entrance SAYONARA from the Special Chorus The OREGON MUSEUM of SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY Congratulates the Senior Class Located on a four-acre site at 4015 S. W. Canyon Road, The Oregon Museum of Science and Industry has a program de- signed to stimulate the interest of young people in science and engineering careers so vitally needed in America today. Congratulations to the Seniors DR. WILLIAM CORBIN Optometrist We're proud of Catlin . . . We're proud of the Class of 1958 . . . We're proud of the personalized service we offer our customers of all ages. All banking services 5 branches to serve you Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I The Unusual in Fine Foods ami Pastries offer Best Wishes to Catlin Gabel Graduates and Alumnae Open Seven Days a Week 515 N.W. 23rd Ave. CA 7-8944 MENEFEE'S FRESH FRYERS For Chicken that's Consistently Good CApitol 2-9169 31 N.W. 23rd Place small classes speed you through Congratulations to the Class of 1958! and 'remember- typing is a must for college papers shorthand is invaluable in lecture courses consider . . . before it is too late! BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE 1122 S.W. Stark CA 3-3137 SMITH BROTHERS Office Outfitters CA 7-0677 135 N.W. Park Avenue Portland, Oregon Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Good- B52 Q Q 'lights will, ' 4 lfnuu, ,liwf Sefmorg HAL H. MOOR, INC. Dispensing Opticians The Latest in Eyewear 315 Mayer Building CA 3-7229 07 Sl'0M it I Mm 'vivo second floor whhe atthe foot of the class. because smart irls know Town 8. Country HHome that's the best lace 9 P for a fashion-leader like this white calf flat. New pointed-toe that time, anywhere. 's a winner . . . any MOTORDOM GARAGE Complete Automotive Service 636' N.W. 21st Avenue CA 3-8241 Our congratulations and all good wishes to the Class of 1958 POPE AND TALBOT, INC. Manufacturers of West Coast Lumber since 1853 San Francisco - Portland - Seattle - New York EAT MORE FRESH LEMONS Earl Hendrix Chas. E. Shrader HENDRIX AND McGUlRE Dispensing Opticians Eye Physicians Prescriptions Filled Exclusively 4128 N .E. Sandy Blvd. 925 S.W. Taylor Street Phone ATlantic 4-0772 Phone CApitol 8-2154 EDRIS MORRISON STUDIO Personalized Graduation Portraits CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 1958 1222 S.W. Broadway gf, Wal 5 Wlzfalfiylaln gm. Insurance Specialists Compliments of MATHER PHOTOS Yearbook Photographer Portland, Oregon CY 2-1606 PORTLAND SUPPLY CO. Quality Groceries 42 Years catering to Restaurants - Hotels - Camps - Institutions 1405 N .W. 16th Avenue CA 8-9271 HARVEY WELCH, A. I. D. Interior Decorations Fine Fabrics and Furniture 1015 S.W. Yamhill CA 7-3174 Compliments of TOWN RECORD SHOP Congratulations to the Class of 1958 THE J. K. GILL CO. Congratulations to the Class of 1958 BURLINGAME SHOPPING CENTER PARKER'S MARKET CH 4-1693 BURLINGAME HARDWARE AND GIFT SHOP CH 4-7721 BURLINGAME PHARMACY CH 6-2211 NEW BURLINGAME MARKET CH 4-8989 KERNS ABBOTT CO. printers - lfthographers - lypographers 338 N.W. Ninth, Portland Tolophonaz CApitoI 7-1101 STLTLILYYCC. fJJe'U mfss THEM 1 ! 11 211 OSWEGO PHARMACY Mitchell 8: Davis The Rexall Store Prescriptions Oswego, Oregon NE 6-3611 JOHN CARSON OIL COMPANY BE 4-7595 Heating Oils - Burner Service - Budget Terms IT 'S film TENDER! t A WV 100, W 'Z X x f ' X ' 77 iff I Wkfqq, 15 ,9 ,gay 'X HARTUNG MEAT coMPANY 1444522 9 1 'f'WVy4 2 f f - - -we-1w.,a ff- , A gif Nothing Beats Quality .173 62,7 V 1 xnf, 1 wb f xga:ALgiaM hu is ,,X7sxIf 'xl :K ' wi' QQ, f fLiii O I I ,- ' 70 lk f 'xh, 0 0 1 V. , A 1 , . f- ' -- - f ' . lf, ..,, f T A Q A. . f, if ,. O vb aa? , N H21 V I ne' f X3 W TC I , ,1 Wu 5: ' We ' Q'-1-.1of,,.4.k!9 X , ' U91 A Symbol of Sweet Memories Your Class Jewelry Manufactured by KARL J. KLEIN, INC. Jewelers and Engravers 700 Jackson Tower Portland, Ore. CA 8-3718 HENRY THIELE'S RESTAURANT 2305 S.W. Burnside Street Food for the Disc'riminating HIGI-ILANDS SCHOOL OF RIDING Horses Rented and Boarded Children and Adult Classes 5225 S.W. Canyon Ct. CA 3-3223 OSWEGO COUNTRY STORE Oswego, Oregon For a pleasant day Plan to lunch in our tea-room Then browse in the store o For your wardrobe o For your gift giving Luncheon served Tuesday through Saturday Twelve noon till two-thirty Phone NE 6-3686 for reservations Maintenance and Paper Products Janitor Supplies Brushes and Brooms wENco BRAND WALTER E. NELSON CO. 2030 N.W. Twenty-second Ave. Portland 10, Oregon CA 8-7874 Compliments of ARCADY PRESS 1305 S.W. 12th Avenue Congratulations to the Class of 1958 RIVIERA MOTORS 1737 S.W. Morrison CA 2-3217 UPTOWN HARDWARE Dutch Boy Paints, Housewares, Garden Supplies Radio - TV - Appliance Repairs CA 7-5375 27 N.W. 23rd Place Ken McQuestion Portland 10, Oregon SAVE HAMMEL'S PHARMACY DE SCT., Pmom 838 S.W. 10th Avenue HILLMAN TRIUMPH Portland, Oregon Exclusive Prescriptions I CA 6-2579 TR 3 - sports car TED GILBERT MOTORS Oswego gill! ' Any amount will open your THRlFl'lCHECK account No minimum balance No charge lor deposits No charge lor printing Checks oost only a few cents each C Available in fhis area only af 7' . . The Bank of 0 California National Association mznlcrs Mast Puruun calculus Account sznvlcz 330 S.W. Sixth Averwe ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of The Garrulous Pine wishes to acknowledge with gratitude the assistance of the following: EDRIS MORRISON STUDIO -Senior Portraits MATHER PHOTO SERVICE -Group Photographs ALLEN de LAY -Individual Photographs ABBOTT, KERNS AND BELL COMPANY -Yearbook Printers your name on your checks for summer fun, 15225 urndw worn: a co. E552 9 ltiigrikn 5:51555 always the jinest in fashion. . . for your exciting first year at college .7 l li- and you get S 84 H green stamps 2 Publications Committee-Seated, from left to right: Priscilla Morehouse, Mary Rob Joss, Linda Lake, Chris Von Schmidt, Betsy Warren, Editor, Susan Tucker, Sandy Adams. Back Row: Jim Ferguson, Tom Givler, Bonnie Stepp, Paula Owen, Sally Clark, Lucy Hubbard. Cpublicartom Commiztec EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor . . . Betsy Warren Business Manager . . . Production, Art and Priscilla Copy . . . Linda Lake Morehouse Sandy Adams Advertising . . . Mary Rob Joss Lucy Hubbard, Susan Tucker Manager Bonnie Stepp Wendy Paula Owen Woodbury Tom Givler Sally Clark James Ferguson Q a . ,. Q D ! 4 . 1 N 1 L ., , ...., ,5