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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1962 volume:

X pl . ' x 1 I F 5 N l A X avvulous Que I9 62 HOW? I want to know love and people and life I want to have spirit and drive I want to know gladness and sorrow and strife I want to be wholly alive I want to have all the poise of youth I want to be tanned and strong I want to 77nd wisdom and warmth and truth I want to be soft as a song I want to have memories to sigh at And to laugh at a tear and a kiss I want to have dreams to cry of How can I have all this? KASSIE WILSON SUNIIVlER'S END I stand ankle-deep in clear, hard water, And its chill reminds me of the warmth of summer: Like the summer it passes by swiftly, Leaving behind the fragrance of memory. Here the river will flow eternally, And the warmth of memories will last forever. Foam covers a twig with lacy green,' And memories are laced with green and gold. A yellow leaf falls in my hair, Where so many rays of sun have fallen. The water washes over my feet, Leaving them bare and brown and clean: May some of the quiet peace Of this place be with me forever. KASSIE WILSON IN IVI E IVI O RY KA THARINE WILSON fs K K DEDICATIUN For fifty years she has served devotedly the students around her For a half century she has been a symbol of learning and lnteg rity Through the years she has urged on us the need of exploring new ideas of expanding human relationships She has shown us us all She is our school And we the staff wish to dedicate the Gar rulous Pine to her and to all those who have helped her along the way through difficult times to become a school of high standards and individuality one in which we take deepest pride. the satisfaction in personal creativity. Her influence has reached This year Catlm Gabel is cele brating the 50th Anniversary of the founding of the Catlin School Durmg this past half century the school has experienced many changes the most obvious of which have been mergers new lo cations increased size and coedu catlonal student body Throughout this period of flux the alms and goals of the school have remained steadfast to give all of the stu dents entrusted to its care the soundest possible liberal arts aca demic training in order to prepare them to meet effectively the many and varied responsibilities and challenges which will face them in later life The schools most immediate goal has been and still is prepara tion for college and this process begms in the earliest elementary years The school s ultimate goal which is both deeper and broader than academic preparation is to graduate students who are intel lectually enlightened and discs and act for themselves with full awareness of their responsibilities and obligations to others and who have developed an appreciation for the finer cultural values in life Within the structure of a flexible curriculum students as they grow older are expected to assume in creasmgly more personal respons :bility and direction for their own actions and in all that they thunk and do to strive contmually for excellence with the highest degree of intellectual integrity As the next half century unfolds Catlm Gabel will continue to fulfill its traditional alms and goals The school is on the threshold of major physical changes expansion of faculty and student body and con shows us that nothing remains static change is always upon us whether or not we are aware of it The school must continually re spond to the challenges of the times new ideas must be con sidered and experimentation en couraged As we prepare to face the future we should keep our sights high We must never sacrl tice excellence for expediency or fall to take a courageous step for fear of consequence DR. E. KIMBARK MACCOLL, Director of Catlin Gabel School . . . ' I plined individuals, who can think Solidafion on one Canipus- Histfny ADMINISTRATION MR OSBORN HOWES Assistant to the Director History MR CHARLES NAUSS Principal C F F I C E STAF F MRS WILLIAM C LOWERY -'56'Cf9f-HU' MRS ROBERT S STONE Bookkeeper . . W MRS. WILLIAM O. KNOX, Vice-Principal MR. HUGH FINDLAY, Biology FACULTY No bubble is so iridescent or floats longer than that blown by the successful teacher. - Sir William Osler MR. THORSTEIN SABO, Physics MRS. JOHN OLSON, Mathematics MR. DEREK DOWN, Mathematics MRS CARLOS CHRISTENSEN German MISS ORA BELDEN Latin MRS DAVID GOODELL,Span1sh MRS. ,HERBERT CATHERY, French MRS- DAVIES THORSEN, HiSfOfy MRS CURTIS GRIFFIN Art MRS VIVIAN JOHANNES English Theatre MR JEROME MAGILL Music MRS MALCOLM BAUER Librarian MRS. CHARLOTTE WISE English ATHLETIC DIRECTORS MAINTENANCE MR. WALTER HEISTEN, MR. ROY STODDARD, MRS. WALTER HEISTEN. MR. 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JEAN Girls' Physical Education CURTIS, 2 64 YEARS Thirty- two years ago Ora Belden came from New England to teach at Miss Catlin s Every year smce Catlin has gained from her high standards of teach ing her quiet devotion and loyalty to the school OF TEACHING AT CATLIN Thirteen years ago Mabel Grifhn came to till in for a few weeks She is still here She has progressed from the shack at the Culpepper location to a Honey Hollow but wher ever she is there too is art Vivian Johannes came to Catlin from Putney on Labor Day 1949 Since then her English and Theatre classes and each year the play is the thing And what would Catlin do without Sarah Knox alumna teacher coun selor administrator scotch tape of the school Her multiple abilities for pullmg things together in several fields have been strenuously used for six years Studio in the barn at her labors have sent sparks flying in 1 , . I H ' ' 'll Cfasses I x KAREN BRALEY PERSIS AINEY All her excellences stand in her so silently as if they had stolen upon her without her knowledge. Publications Committee Foreign Student Committee Enthusiasm IS the intoxication of earnestness Yearbook Editor Captain of Team I Alphonse Lamartine DORREEN CAMPLIN Sir Thomas Overbury Laughter means more than you know Life IS love and pam and anguish and It must be understood American Field Service Board Science Club Athletic Conference Delegate Anonymous Junior Class Secretary HAMILTON CTONYJ CORBETT He stops upon this threshold, as if the design of all his words takes form and frame from thinking and is realized. - Wallace Steven Theatre Publications Committee DEYETTE EVA Student Body Secretary Senior Class President Publications Committee AMY FIELDS A miniature of loveliness, all grace summ'd up and closed in little. - Alfred Lord Tennyson Social Committee Foreign Student Committee Chorus To see her is a picture, to hear her is a tune. Emily Dickinson NANCY HENDERSON Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Yearbook Advertising Manager, 1960-1962 Chorus Ski Club STEPHEN FORIVIAN Nothing is little to him that feels it with great sensibility. -Samuel Johnson Library Committee Community Service Committee Lettermen's Club - Anonymous HEIDI HOFFMAN I like the laughter that opens the lips and the shows at the same time pearls and the soul! Social Committee Chairman Tennis Team Publications Committee heart, -that Victor Hugo CHRISTINE KEN DALL So proudly wrth the splendor of love s praise Amerlcan Fleld Service Representatlve to Argentina Foreign Student Committee Chairman Tenms Team Rupert Brooks JAMES KIMBERLEY ln the lrfe of a young man the most essential thing for ALYSON MACDONALD happiness rs the gift of friendship Jumor Class Commlssuoner Sophomore Class Treasurer The wind blew one way and then another and tossed my heart thrs way and that but nothmg can break the strings of my courage Student Body Treasurer Social Committee Chairman Theatre Anonymous Sur Wulllam Osler , . 1 . .- . - . . JEAN MACRAE Quiet IS the water where the brook runs deep Jumor Class Vlce President Theatre Forergn Student Committee Anonymous SIPHIWE NIASHENGELE None knew thee but to love thee nor named thee but to praise Fntz Green Halleck Representative of African Scholarship Program of American Umversltles Pubhcatlons Committee Forengn Student Committee STEPHEN NEMER Earnestness IS needed In this world as much as any virtue Senior Class Commissioner Library Committee Chairman Foreign Student Committee James Ellns ROBERTA NOHLGREN The soul's calm sunshine. I - Alexander Pope Junlor Class Secretary Yearbook Art Editor FRANK OULMAN Aln t I volatile' Student Body Vlce Presldent Letterman s Club Science Club JOHN PINKHAM tall and walking by his wild lone but never told anybody Rudyard Knpllng Charles Dlckens He went through the wet, wild woods, waving his wild STEPHEN RIDDELL Seest thou a man drlrgent In hrs business? He shall stand before kings Publncatlons Committee Library Committee Sensor Class Secretary JUDITH PREBLE The soul that perpetually overflows with kindness and sympathy will always be cheerful Parke Goodwin Junnor Class Presudent Sophomore Class Vnce President Tennis Team Proverbs CAROL SHIOMI Cheerfulness IS an offshoot of goodness and wisdom Bovee Student Body Secretary Freshman Class President Girls' Athletics Chairman GIORGIO STEFANINI for everyone sees what you seem while few under stand what you are Nlcolo Nlachlavelll Amerlcan Fleld Servnce Representative from Italy Science Club CATHERINE TREECE We grant although she had much wrt she was very shy of using It Publications Committee Foreign Student Committee There rs a hand that guides Alfred Lord Tennyson Student Body President Theatre Junior Class Presldent Samuel Butler LISA STURNI MOLLY UFFELMAN Senior Class Treasurer Captam of Team ll Athletlc Conference Delegate JANE WARREN Self knowledge self control these two alone lead life to sovereign power Alfred Lord Tennyson Jumor Class Vrce Presrdent Sophomore Class Commissioner Girls Athletics Chairman BAYARD WILLIAMS Between just and earnest Sk: Team Team Ill Captain Lettermen's Club The Ideal itself IS but truth clothed ln forms of art Octave Feulllet Illlrguel de Cervantes NVE JU IORS N' F' P ffff ,Y 'U Y , ,X 'ifmx L-LP ffSu-.2-M,12.94'Vf--. 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W Q bm S AEI 'gg 5'5'a?f1 i 3 my 157 iwaik K Left to right first row Prudence Kimberley Anne Corbett Mabsle Barnett Susan Mersereau Kate Nauss Judy Cornwall Evelyn Chauncey Stephanie Gerber Diane Jolly Sue Slayton Second row Stan Dodds David McBride Spencer Beebe Cathy Warren Ann Thatcher Murray MacNamara Lynne Oulman Beth Youngman Pam Stoloff Margie Saslow Nanah Wrllrams Sarah Morris Third row Steve Uffelman Tom Ray John Peachy Steve Smith Terry Fields Ed Gage Brran Day Marc Mossman Absent from plcture David Mersereau Howard Miller Judy Rees George Thompson Martha Wheeler Garry Whyte Presidents Spen Beebe and Rx Susan Slayton 3 ' I Z I I I I I I l I I 1 I l I ' : I I I I I I I I 4 I I . I I I ' I : I I I I l I I A I - I : ' I I I I I ' - I ' -:t. 2 Iv. 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' ,V ' 'fj'..fpf,,f' ,,ij.ff f L, ' ' ' gg 32112, ,ny A ?w:,:'ff3? , xg g7ff,-. p1' x ' ' 'vwiiif 2 ?f'7filQ?S3f1?2?QQgi55?ia4if-f2ifi?E33f5r35l3 if - - - ' gf 1 3, ,V ,gf Z7 fini f V ti 1 Hs fx f?i:ix.l,fxiEf'xA55L?'i1,I Left to right, first row: Anne Dayton, Heather Green, Martha Hart, Eleana Kerr, Liz Laing, Dede Hamachek, Ann Flowerree, Becky Kendall, Debby Kimberley, Debby Patten, Sally Cornwall, Kally Coe, Missy Eccles. Secon-d row: Jim Rasmussen, Hank Dick, Marley Brown, Todd Davis, Tina Beebe, Marty Rowlam Alice Barnett, Jacque La- tourette, Tom Stringfield, Gene Mersereau, Jim Rosenfeld, Mike Pierce. Absent from picture: Jan Fourier, Bambi Kaufman, Alan Larson, Walter McMonies, Charles Murray, Nancy Weeks, Nancy Wessinger, Jeff Zimmer. Presidents Tom Stringfield and Tina Beebe. Seated left to right Alyson MacDonald, Beth Youngman, Susan Slayton, Cathy Treece, Spencer Beebe, Bill Peachy. Second row Tina Beebe Cookie Shiomi, Tom Ray, Steve Nemer, Laurie Gearin, Tudie Mears, Tom Stringfield, Frank Oulman. This year has been a productive one for the Student Commission, the student governing body of the Catlin Gabel Student Association, headed by President Cathy Treece. A new Constitution was drawn up by the commissioners and passed by the student body. The Commission has worked to develop and strengthen the honor system on which the Constitution is based, and has attempted in cooperation with the faculty to organize study halls. lt has dealt with disciplinary problems by creating a Judicial Board to inform and instruct offenders of the honor system. Assemblies have been held to take action on instances of cheating and other disciplinary ditticulties arising in everyday school life, and to coordinate and evaluate the work of standing committees. Commission members also attended the Region lll fall conference to discuss mutual problems of student councils. Plans for the spring called for formulating a set of by-laws for the Constitution and conducting a legislative assembly. At this time an entire school day was devoted to a general discussion of school business and to voting on by-laws, amendments, rules and policies to develop still further the Catlin Gabel Student Association. Nlrs. Knox was advisor to the Commission. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Youngman, Vice-President Frank Oulman, Pres- ident Cathy Treece. 5130175 BOYS' ATHLETICS Basic skllls of bodlly coordlnatlon and phys :cal fitness were stressed thus year rn the physlcal educatuon program Boys sports Included football soccer basketball skung baseball tennis golf and track The gurls took part ln a wxde varnety of sports both team and lnduvldual They Included volley ball tennns soccer field hockey swlmmlng sknng basketball and golf GIRLS' ATHLETICS ATHLETIC HEADS Frank and Ginger Ski Team a-bicycling we shall go LETTERMEN'S CLUB ,ffofiv ities Afnca lnstrtute Young Audrences Africa lnstltute a t r Sprung Dance - The Mad Hatter Teams collect rummage for- Catlin Gabel Rummage Sale - November 2, 3 Edith Green talked on Russia Mrs Stuart Strong spoke traveling In Africa Africa Institute Nlrs. Jack Brickman spoke on South Africa. Bike Trip . B. C. Knob talked on Carol Cottrell lndia's Tight for freedom. Dance Band Mr. Donald Groom spoke on Quaker Relief. Dr. Frederick Stocking Williams College Left to right George Kmg Heather Green Drxre Flowerree Carol Cottrell Liz Laing Cathy Warren Anne Corbett Dede Hamachek George Marshall Tudre Mears Murray Mac Namara Judy Preble Herdr Ho17'man fcharrmanj Jlm Ras mussen Cookie Shromr Steve Uffelman Kate Nauss SOCIAL COMMITTEE Two dances were planned and suc cessfully carrxed out this year by the SoclalComm1ttee under the chairman shlp of Held: Hoffman The Peppermint Twist the Christ mas formal featured red and white decorations of candy cane posts and Christmas packages The Mad Hatter an Informal dance with an unusually lmagmatlve decor was held In the early sprung Heather Green s draw ings of a Cheshlre cat a Nlad Hatter and a lVlarch Hare drew special atten tlon Coach Wllllams dance band pro vlded the muszc for both affasrs Mr Fmdlay was the committees advisor . l . .. ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , I 1 1 1 ' . .. .. . . , , , , - . . .- . .. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 ' 7 . 1 1 . .., . ., . . Copywrlters Bader Stoloff G Corbett Fonaas T Corbett PUBLICATIONS CDIVIIVIITTEE STAFF Edrtor Karen Braley r Roberta Nohlgren Judy Preble Molly UFfeIman Copy Lormda Bader Stanley Dodds Advertrsrng Nancy Henderson Laurie Gearnn Busrness Manager Sam Pierce Duncan Murray Photographers Mashengele Dodd Mersereau Markle F0na21S Nohlgren Dayton Advrsor Mrs Bauer Left to rlght first row Karen Braley chairman Nancy Hender son Molly Uffelman Second row Persrs Arney Evelyn Chaun cey Trna Beebe Ann Thatcher Lrsa Sturm Laurre Gearrn Judy Preble Jennie Tucker Thlrd row Sam Pierce Duncan Murray Pat Cohn Steve Riddell We wrsh to thank Mrs Bauer for her patience and understanding l A t ................................. Photograbhyl ........ .............. Fred Dayton Left to right Steve Forman Sam Prerce Nancy Wessrnger Fred Dayton Jennie Tucker Steve Nemer chairman Steve Riddell Stan Dodd Jean MacRae Mrs Bauer advisor LIBRARY COMMITTEE SCIENCE CLUB Left to right Fred Dayton Brll Peachy Tom Strrngfleld Stan Dodds Grorgro Stefanrnr Davrd McBride Bayard Wrllrams Mr Sabo advisor l l l l ' I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 , , . , . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' . . . . I 1 v 1 ' , - . 1 . I ' 1 cussron Group DISCUSSION GROUP ldeas bounced and blood pressures soared over many controversial sub jects this year which were scrutl mzed by the newly organized Drs Under the dlrectlon of Chairman Steve Nemer and Advisor Down also the official mediator the group met to thrash out their Ideas on re llglon housing bomb shelters ver sus no bomb shelters and com mumsm and socialism Drscussron Group representatives Penny Collins Steve Nemer Beth Youngman Absent. Kally Koe FOREIGN STUDENT COMMITTEE Standing left S1ph1weMashengele Left to right seated Doreen Camplm Judy Cornwall Jean MacRae Martha Wheeler Persls Alney Mabsle Barnett Second row Grorgro Stefanrnr Mrc Faber Susan Mersereau Chris Kendall charrman Prudence Kimberley Penny Collins Llsa Sturm Third row Jrm Tompkins Margie Saslow Beth Youngman Pam Stoloff Nanah Wrllrams Under the leadership of Chris Kendall the Foreign Student Committee has been raising money to help sponsor a foreign student at Catlin Gabel in Africa Fund raising events included cake walks and pastry sales The committee in cooperation with other schools which had aflilia tions with the School Affiliation Service of the Friends Service Committee participated inthe African Conference held at Catlin Gabel last fall African students from the Portland area teachers and interested students gath ered to take part in the program Some committee members are corresponding with students at the Fletcher School in Southern Rhodesia with which Catlin Gabel is affiliated through the American Friends School Aftiliation Service A small group headed by Markle Fonaas has collected material for a picture scrapbook of Catlin s campus and activities Mrs. Christensen was advisor to the group next year and possibly to help pay for the education of an African student Srphrwe s hostess Margie Saslow daughter of Dr. and Mrs Saslow SIPHIWE MASHENGELE African Scholarship Program of American Universities One of a famIly of SIX boys and four gIrls tive of them teachers Slphlwe Nlashengele came to CatlIn thIs year from Bulawayo Southern RhodesIa where her father teaches carpentry Slphlwe who IS 22 also wants to become a teacher when she returns home She came to AmerIca both because of the opportunIty for tlrst adventure She praIses the Interest AmerIcan students have In other countrIes and the fact that here It IS possIble to dIscuss freely any t0plC lI'lClUdIl'lQ polI tlCS SIphIwe IS especIally Interested In math and scIence hand study of the .country and simply because of the GIORGIO STEFANINI American Field Service Much in evidence this year in math and physics classes is Giorgio Stefanini, our exchange student from Massa, near the sea on the northwest coast of Italy. Giorgio is 18 and an only child. His father represents a flour mill at Massa. He tirst became interested in com- ing to America when hisfEnglish teacher read a letter from the United States explaining the ex- change program. While here he has been impressed by the fact that though America may have economic gradations, she has vir- tually no social classesg and he calls attention to the opportunities for the individual to do and experi- ence what he likes. Giorgio hopes to become an electronics engineer. Giorgio with hosts Nanah and Bayard Williams, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Williams. THEATRE Pleta Fragments The Soldler Pu a Podar Mana Maarka A Casualty Rondvar A German Woman An African Woman An ltalran Officer A Pollsh Dancer Another Soldier Constant Connaught The Cast Davld Morris Dorreen Camplln Jean MacRae Alyson MacDonald Gretchen Corbett Pam StoloH Tony Corbett Catherine Treece Slphlwe Mashengele Glorgno Stefanrm Cncket Parmalee Somewhere In a war torn country there stands an anclent abbey denuded and abandoned lt IS In this abbey that the story happens ln Your Tame IN REHEARSAL -1 ............. 1 .......,.. ' A Young M5'fhg'f'.'. .fQ..QfQ ART ln theatre and rn the art studro each rndrvrdual rs encouraged to portray what he chooses of hrmself and the have been more at home wrthrn our selves than rs possible almost any where else. world around him. Here many of us ANTIGONE i was in thebes that time when they forgot to bury ANTlGONE's brother he had run out and she ran out and I ran out when she ran out to help her dIe or see her dIe or dIe oo but she dIdn t dIe almost because I see her now and then In the streets walkIng slowly sadly Wlth her father who Isnt and her brother who had not to be and WIthOUf her brother who was and not Wlth her uncle who wasnt ever after that and even Wlth me sometImes and she dIdn t dIe almost because she loved so much and because she was love so much that nobody not even god cou d kIll It and poor ANTIGONE wIlI IIVG forever and even Wlfh me sometImes because I am she sometImes AUGUSTA ALEXANDER 1959 V Sf ifnfff' ,uf WET SAND Smooth Smooth TedIous beach Rmsed Scoured By the hIdden rage LoomIng swells Threaten the bIrds That shrIek On the scratchy Sand Sharp Crests LumInous Whlte Prerce o HesItate gently To roll to ObllVlOn When called Away by the NIght PAM STOLOFF 964 A thIng IS what It IS Even If lt responds Even If It knows Itself As only what we call It Even If we thInk That It IS only what we call It We do not label what we really know STEVEN SASLOW 6 And last year s flowers are the dry pressmg that fall from books and last year s words eddy futIle In space Unremembered Yet In theIr tIme they had theIr meanIng were beautIful Wltty horrIfyIng engaged attentIon for mmutes or hours and are now forgotten JEAN lVlacRAE 1962 t - F Q, .. , 1 I . . - - No matter what we call it. ' - ,19 1 CONFLIT. . . Je me rappelle des promenades dans l'air frais ole la nuit, des vitrines etincelantes, des formes vivesg Je me rappelle des traiets, hilares, dans Vascenseur, des grimaces folles, un rire incontrolableg Je me rappelle des heures avancees devant la television, des cigarettes crues, des boissoris qui tintentg Je me rappelle des nuits sans sommeil dans la chambre, ton corps sur l'autre lit, la fenetre ouverteg Je me rappelle de longues discussions pendant le jour, des avis echanges, des experiences racontees - Nous ne pouvons pas reclamer ce qui est du passe, Mais il ne faut point le pleurerq Une figure familiere dans Vetroitesse d'une chambre devient apres quelques pas une forme etrange au bout d'un couloir, une taille noire hesitant devant une porteg Et apres quelques secondes il ne reste rien dans ce couloir sauf les ampoules brillant silencieusement dans l'obscurite et les portes fermees, sans visage. -TONY CORBETT, 1962 ALONE Some of the others had already dragged their packs out of the trunk of the car and were huddled together in small groups talking loudly and adjusting their straps so that they would fit over their coats and rain coats. Then each held the other's pack up while he would untwist the straps and slip them over his shoulder. But I knew no one so I did my best to put the pack on myself. It was chilly in the shadowy edges of the forest, and I was cold. The others were all bigger than I was and were all in high school, and I was alone. This had been my mother's idea. She thought it would be good for me to go, but I wished I had stayed at home. Never before had the woods been so frightening nor I so frightened of them. We were at the end of the road, and I kept looking back over my shoulder and thinking to myself that there was the way home, and then turning around and looking up the trail . .. I finally wlggled into my pack and stood up against the side of the car. There were now two main groups eager to go, but I was not. Nly stomach was knotted in nerves, and I could feel the chills race up and down my back and the goose-bumps all over my arms and legs. lVly toes still hurtfrom being pinched in the new boots. A whistle blew, and we assembled in a rough line. A tall man in a red checked jacket said something and the others laughed, and then we were off. As I hiked, in a few minutes, I became warmer and the chills vanished. My stomach relaxed. The woods were dark but exciting. There were boys in front of me and boys in back of me and there were shouts echoing back and forth, and some scanty singing. At last I was happy. GEORGE IVIARSHALL, 1963 Fzrst row left to right Cookre Shromr Nancy Henderson Susan Mersereau Becky Ken dall Prudence Kimberley Amy Frelds Chris Kendall Judy Cornwall Ann Flowerree Lrz Laing. Second row Jrm Tompkins George Thompson .lim Rasmussen Duncan Murray Blll Peachy Steve Uffelman David McBride Alyson MacDonald Penny Collins Markle Fonaas Carol Cottrell CHORUS MUSIC I - I I I I 1 I 1 1 r . . I . . . ' I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 , . SPONSDRS Congratulations to the Seniors - Dr. and Mrs. George Saslow Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren Dr. and Mrs. Blair Thatcher Best Wishes from Uptown Hardware Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Shiomi Charles E. Smith Denton J. Rees Leon F. Ray Wilber F. Preble Gordon V. Nagel Congratulations to the Seniors - Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Morris Best wishes in the coming year- Mr. and Mrs. George N. McBride Mrs. D. M. MacDonald Mrs. Gerald Macnamara Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John S. Thomas E. Morris Mears Mr. and Mrs. W. Burns Hoffman Best wishes to the Seniors - Hammel's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hart Mr. and Mrs. Orian M. Henderson Compliments of Highlands School of Riding Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gerber Best wishes to the Seniors - Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gearin Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwin Francis Compliments of Este's Mr. and Mrs. George Fourier Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Dayton, Jr. Compliments of a friend Mr. and Mrs. Millard Cohn Compliments of Mrs. Lester Chauncey Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dodds Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mossman Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Nohlgren Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nauss Mr and Mrs. Alfred H. Corbett Dr and Mrs. H. Lenox H. Dick Mr W. Dean Kendall Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bader Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Pierce, Jr. T N W 23rd Avenue Record Shop 1133 N W 23rd Po fl cl Oreg CA 8 2978 Co pl 'Z ,7 QUALITY FURS BROADWAY AT M RIS PORTLA D OREGON CA 8 7477 817 S W Alde S'l'ee1' BREWSTER SCHOLZ 81 BURNETT Best W1ShBS from a. Catlm Parent Ma ageme T Appr I e f a and Bu Id gs FRANCIS FCRD Complimen s of m imenTs A of ,X U is Milton L. Gumbert I l l n n , aisa and Sal O L nd T 5 Cxtywxde Dellvery Flowers Telegraphed 7 0488 3 Z Fresh Flowers jd keg be Chozce Plants ish Smart Corsages Funeral Arrangements '34-AuX HENRY THIELE S RESTAURANT Compliments of MT HOOD SKI BOWL, ING Government Camp, Oregon CApntol Compliments of George Patten Investment Go Securlhes American Bank Bulldlng 0 CA 6-4141 f JN AAN QOH! D all 9 Q reach fllw lfvpl N., Sfi . -I:EggEg2lgEl5E2EQE355:-3-I-i'l:Q:QgQ:i32222222225QiQ52:QQ:lil52525552:QQ:QQQZQQIQ:515:521222515:?1Q1Q1Q:Q1Q:Q:gEgQg3' ' ' ..,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,..... I I f V.......,..... ,,........,,, ,...... -- ' ' ' 'T lf'ifFfQ. 5 f X 'fe .,g,,, Portland 5, regon z , - -bf, ' ka -94 l -57' u f1 5 . 4: ' ' ,f' I 4 f 1 5- ' . 2 . S f . b' wget' 2 . urnslde X- -+' at Vista Ave. 5 NN 410 ? ' ' 'lll l CONGRATULATIONS TO Cornphmenfs CLASS OF '62 IIWIIIUIQ 116666 FINANCE GROUP ERI-rI.aYf-UIQSHANI BUICK CENTER cLAss or 62 JASPER'S FRUIT STAND 816 S W 4th Avenue MENEFEE S For The Very Best Chicken and Turkey Barbecued and Fresh Canned Boned Chlcken Consomme Chicken Gravy Uptown Shopping Center CApltoI 2 9169 RASMUSSEN BROS 'II540 S W Barbur Blvd Comphmenfs of WARM SPRINGS LUMBER 00 Manufacturers of Pune Lumber Warm Springs Oregon of F and . . S CornpIimen1s of I no -qw-u if smffreg E of Congratulatlons To The Class of 1962 THE J K GILL CO A fi J NIUE? I av H2 N WLM? I-Iome of ihe Young sophisiioaied look YO U ,Q QS gow t.g'HOP sou wen en a mon omery ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of The Carrulous Pme wxshes to acknowledge wlth gratitude the assxstance EDRIS MORRISON STUDIO Sen1or Portralts ALLAN de LAY Group Photographs ARCADY PRESS Yearbook Prlnters Complzments of HARRY 0. KENDALL, IR. Insurance jf, ' mr ,L .Wg--5: , 'Y ., ' .. .4923 ' . , r 3, V V - - - in ' no' ,V wi A O41 of the followmg: O O Q x I 4 . X LQ: UI- I' X1 --I B- 1-Q ' . V N7 I . ' , . Y .' , ll I' ' --5 -U ' . ' llll' :I I - - - il I h ' - ' '. ' Z- F ' I'-:Ll I - 4 vfli' Distinctive Apparel and Accessories for Infants and Children From a. Thought to Teensv YOUNG LAND Uptown Shopping Center Convenient Parking 2362 W. Burnside Telephone CA 2-9131 A Congratulations to the Class of 1962 RIVIERA MOTORS 1737 S W Morrlson CA 6 3831 IMPERIAL SKATING RINK TOTEM POLE MARINA'S Ponlands Fnendly Rmk Centenmal Way at Union Ave Overpass Marme Center 4444 S W Macadam 419 S E Madlson St BE 2 5445 CAFMOI 6 1288 F x5 1 N EV 5. W, C3 f fftfh' Uk e Sp Sql Leave our mo mafw S , M .N M 1. -X p 5 ,sxi Q Us ' Qi 1 O 'CX '94 H I I w X EY 1 e , . ROSE'S Uus e dP 'm e h t lGa,d dA OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 315N W 23 dA CA78944 COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPBELL KNIEJISS BLUE PRINT CO. The cuttmgest cutlery' Sold by leaclzng stores all over the country CA 8 4135 SELLING BUILDING PHARMACY 608 SW Alder Delivery Service by Charge Accounts Messenger or Mail of Course Ma'nte an eand Pape P oducts WENCO BRAND WALTER E NELSON CO 2030 N.W. Twenty-second Ave. Po tland 10 Oregon CA 8 7874 1 I1 C 1' 1' Janitor Supplies Brushes and Brooms r v COMPLIMENTS REED COLLEGE BOOKSTORE OSWEGO FOODS Ll John Graves' Ghevron Service F The G Alpenrose HCFFMAN DC 'Y CONSTRUCTION cl-I y41133 9 0 F - Complimenfs of LUBRICATION ATLAS mes AND BATTERIES uvsnv B N or very best in dairy products I err - BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 BROWN LUMBER SERVICE TED GILBERT MOTORS V NE 6 3626 Plymouth - alianf - lnternafional Trucks Oswego - XS HUWELUS UPTUWN SPORT CENTRE f Everything for the Discriminating Skier The inest in Sport Fashions and i ment F Sp tEq p -f 1- aw! 2 . Q ihevrem. graduates... Magna Cum Money. They learned that U S Natlonal 1S mterested ln showlng young people the way to f1nanc1a1 secur1ty Why not be Magna Cum Money yourself see us' U Fed lDpot Copoio N7m NA1'uoNAl. 'HK Zell Bros CA 7 B47l OR ON O Complnmenfs of DR. LEONARD Z. FRIEDMAII MID FAMILY ,.,,.. :iff lifii 23? if ---a:z e. . ,....-.4: 5: I l fiiiigfffigl :44':: :':,:' . o b i11 .:,: -. O 'zxembxiied Zzfes :IMI ll Br k f Poriialnsl n Compliments of YAW'S TOP NOTCH BIIRKIIIIRDT FLORISTS 2405 W Burnside CAplfol 3-6151 Portland 5 Oregon Fme Flowers Smce 1882 HIALMAR IIVAM SPURTS TENNIS RESTRINGING ICE SKATE SHARPENING WINTER SPORT SPECIALISTS Congratulations to the Seniors ill!- wal' . .RK-QU 4 x JPG ok X45 Custom Interiors Peterson's Carpet 81 Drapery Shop Raleidli Hills 78th and Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway CY 2-4241 TERMS MOBILE SERVICE 24 years serving fine homes ALL ROADS LEAD T0 FIELDS CHEVYTOWN The tIorthwest's Largest Ghevrolet Dealer The Owners and Management to the Seniors For over 45 years your Chevrolet Headquarters in Portland FIELDS CHEVYTOWN l07S E c-:rand BE 2-0181 Extend Their Congratulations 1 Compliments of SDIIMEEII IIISURAIIDE AGEIIDY I-lll Kinds oi Insurance 613 Cascade Bldg. CA 7-1215 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 62 WEST SLUPE MOTOR 00. VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 9008 S. W. Canyon Road Portland 25, Oregon CYpress 2-2627 EDRIS MORRISON STUDIO Personalized Graduation Portraits CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER '62 'I222 S. W. Broadway Strol1eclcer's dispensing foodticians for centuries - almost - BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS O'F 'I962 The Pendleton label ARRANTED To BE V205 MAwsrtti.'t:scQ ETON 0 N PFEEFJ vasersesaot your guarantee of quahty sportswear always 1007, Vrrgrn Wool PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS PORTLAND OREGON Complzments of DOWNTOWN LLOYDS SALEM ' 'Ta 1: ' 41 OREGON S OWN STORE SINCE 1857 Oregon's Own Store TAMARACK n Independent Western Camp Margaret Lumpkrn L1sa Taubman Onneos and Dwectors SUMMER ADDRESS Srsters Oregon WINTEP ADDRESS 230 Educatlon Hall OSC Corvall1 Oregon Let no man despise thy youth In conversation In charity rn spnrlt In faith In purlty I Timothy 4 l2 Mr and Mrs Henry L Corbett Jr Henclrlx and McGuire Duspensmg Ophclans Eye Physicians Prescrlphons Filled Exclusively Phone CA 8 2154 925 S W Taylor Street Portland Oregon A A H H L , ' ' . I I x. Z . ' , I '-1 0 O by , , II , - 5 . . but be thou an example . . . in word, , . . I . . I . . . I . . . . 11 . , . - : . . . , . I I if if f 1? F Wy ,Nl Umffr' My A YU! ,jf ' pf K I r 1 i L n i s I 1 u i P P ! i 'W 159241111 Slwafeesjoeave