Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1936 volume:

edicafiwz To MR. WALTER GOWEN, our Class Advisor, who hos ren- dered 'rhe clciss of '36 untiring service, cmd who hos piloted us successfully through our four years in high school, we grote- fully dedicofe this Murihinotu. i jlilunb inn tu 1 9 3 6 iw-2.1: ef--x-X Ln ,:- ,V -' ' I 3 1 J, ,,. b X 'J-'an' . . X 1 57: ' . . - - ,.-:4 .' . '-5 3:1 1 5 5 If ,. E , . ,, .- YA , Lf- - , sf ' E 4 fr 1 K , yd I F' .- I . ji, F f' If I X 1 fn- .- L3' 1 2 ' km., ' fl' ,uf ' I W , 'r ff , Vi' . ,L .- K 1 H' -ix, X 1 ,E V .5, . , 1 'av' ., . .. . ,, Ffh, bv V .. V Q-WV ,-F-Q., ., , .f -'- -Nh, '1-.:...,4-r-Q 1-Y . - ,S ' SL hi s -, A - ' ' - . '--T. 4r ' i?f'fff'S'7QZ'-j 11.4 A, QQ.-N -l f x J Bah johnson, anim in cunt ZBDIIHID Width, Business manager Q .. . ' -N AM... A-+ . ' f -.Knew I Q -, .':7'-5..5g3,.. 35. gl i-1433: ' 4 J : ..- 9... . ,g:5,iZf45 7:??1?n'P :q'?'t'f::'H'2lX fr-' ' ' ' ' ' U ''- I'.f'!?E?yA r::4'kPIW-:.Qn-.Qf-:QI S3lI'J:ai',w:f N. W If A zw.5e??vtm:m ,K .,..-if -we -- f . . 4 . Table of Contents Administration - - Page Three Classes - - - Page Five Organizations - - Page Nineteen Athletics - - Page Twenty-Five Humor and Ads - - Page Thirty-One Q51-19 y -f - 3: gkP:',1 ' . A . w -Q ,V .mf,-Tfifji , V' . T?Q'Q1fTrf --1735 5151? N w., , ' L r K, f TQ. 2 'ui 'Y ' ' N Y -4 Y ' fp' A mgfnwfwwl' -' , 1' L y - 1-'w-. +, ' ' '3. ' XM vw ' I 'A , 'I Q- ,' .. '. 1 . . ,T 4 W 'fu 1 ,1 v m' .3 wwf , ,, Jinx ,,gfg,,, ,mu 'L 15 +A., ,W 1, ,sv - ZF' Q D. ,JJ V . Q1 ali V ' 4 ' '- f . '- N ,,,. E X ' , -. . gg,1 ,. it ' .- i J f1,,5: i- . : ',',4mi ,1q3,' I-L ,- If' V ,1 , V . 1 2 Q x ,F 1 - .l '3 X' NLE-33, , . ,iT'1':': . mai: 'V ' 'Y' ,A nu, ' WB 1 ?ff'- 1. , , 'L .H-in 1 - 'K -J ' 'f my ' X , l , 'I ' ' I 1- fa Y 1, .-.- ' -N A i M-K.,- . liw vmu x 3,115 A -i j' ,g,, LPA' , v- , 3 2215, - .4 g -,.-1+ ' . MV 5 ' Y I iv. 5 ,534 ' ' ' A e-' ' r' ' - .- 451' f L .'p,495:21-44 -f-1- Sy , .,,- f- ,,. V w at fw , , ebb V ' ,. . V . I E Q , F V 4 '1 M53 Ja- . E' - ' . 'I r ' '- '11, M: H .'2- '-mi 'A , 9 ' N . - - ' ' ' , , 'Ms E . 1,25 ' ' , '- H ,HW A . , A Q+M- W 1 5 Y ' 5 - ,,., WWE li .X lj 25 i ll, U .gif .xv Xkf li .R .X J i ill I Mr. Saverude Our principal, Mr. Charles E. Saverude, has worked hard to make this school one of the best- of its kind, and to give every boy and girl the opportunity to obtain a sound and useful education. He has been for several years advisor for the Munhinotu, and has given the staff many helpful pointers from his past experience. His advice has been of great value to the members of the staff in compiling this edition of the annual. i i i School Board Schools do not merely exist. There must be someone to engineer them and see that the intricate machinery runs smoothly and efficiently. The engineers, who give unsparingly of their time and labor are the members of the school board: Messrs. W. C. Lawrence, chairman, A. W. Metzger, Thorvald Anderson, A. A. McMilIen, H, G. Mullenhoff, and K. A. Miller, clerk. Mr. Lawrence has been chairman for seventeen years, and has accumulated a wide knowledge of high school affairs through his long association with high school students. Because he has helped so much in making Gresham High School the admirable institution that it is, and because he has been a true friend to every student, we sincerely wish that he may continue to occupy this position for many years to come. , ,, - fs V , i ' ' ' 1-1- Tawau? 'r-121i f .f1E,ff:'f svrs.--gif., Au., .,..q--..,..sfQ,g :swf-r 1 'f Tf12..,4 ,Vega uf Y I ,fl F! 'VB 5 .. f .-g, 4' J . ..a-9-mf 45 is-X N 1 'S -,, 'Lv S Ame. x -Q-,,t,,.2-'H-'+g.-1 ,, I v aqvmafr- sa 1 , 5 s as TOP ROW:. Principal Charles E. Saverude, Willard Shattuck, Frank ence Ownbey, Edwin Beach. f SECOND ROW: waiver Gowen, Harold Weber, 'kirby Bfuffdeidl Dorsey oem. THIRD ROW: Frances Coburn, Annabelle lsbister, Ella Pfeiffer, Marjorie Heater. Assistant Principal Clar- Elizabeth Jones, Florence BOTTOM ROW: Donald Confrey Miri Inglis, Anna Brunner, Olive Banks, ,. .- Strattan, Mary Cameron, Eva Kirby. L The Faculty OLIVE BANKS-Latin, English, Algebra. FRANK BARTHOLOMEW-Geometry, Boys' Gym, Algebra. EDWIN BEACH-World History, Algebra, Glee Club. KIRBY BRUMFIELD-Agriculture. ANNA BRUNNER-Office Secretary. MARY CAMERON-English, Social Problems FRANCES COBURN-U. S. History, Social Problems, Economics. DONALD CONFREY-English, World History, DORSEY DENT-Latin, Public Speaking. WALTER GOWEN-World History. MIRIAM INGLIS-Geometry, Solid Geometry, Algebra ' . AN NABELLE ISBISTER-Home Economics. ELIZABETH JONES-General Science, English, Girls' Gym. EVA KIRBY-Biology, Chemistry. MARJORIE MACHEN-Bookkeeping, Algebra, Geometry. LYLE MASON-Shorthand, Typing. CLARENCE OWNBEY-Civics, U. S. History. ELLA PFEIFFER-English. WILLARD SHATTUCK-English. DOROTHEA SHORT-Librarian. ULALA STRATTAN-Spanish, Latin. HAROLD WEBER-Band and Orchestra, General Science, Physics. - . ,-..:a--- 4. -'fy - e . . - S' F131 - A 5 C.. .,- .V ' ' 1 A 'sf 'E ,. ,3- 1 1 X Sf' ,,. 1? -x , rf 1 Y' lx 1 ': 'S .n lr! e Q if ,AV uf' ldjfliwr' M .N- V 1 ' yy ,.: ' S ' '. ' ' :-- 'AA-A -- , ' 'W-.1 ,,v.,.:'. . , .. . ,.., l -NX ,363 .-,-W---qvwnnwfuqusvz .-....4.m.-.L f 1, V .- , . . 1 V n'H5lNY'v9Yr! l Vh FNE'l'LfLnlr.WI If-W SV? m'Y mwvv , Q - A A ' . V. 'M ite! -'Q ,.,.-M - if V I VVIVSZ. ' ..i.V,uA-.n.wrelx'1f'ff'f 'A I- L'wf:7 h mf- I jr ' .- . 1 Y A , V, .,,.,,, . - V.. . ...V.. ...W...... .M-X.. .-...,. ..... X N 7.1.1 rjly . I ,.,...,M1 ,V V IQ Q. Sz ,g,la5'f'-R f ,I 1g'ViWfT?'G5N3fy .. 1-e v-.. 'NWMHZ '- x DH i nw x'? Wk Ku m 'film 4 ar v 454' , V . .. . . 'V -.wa VM M5522 .- .V ,,.. M AV., . ll ..- ,. w 1' - f Q' x U 2 . fi YfS L ' my n -, VV pq? lfH. ' 1 1 M -,W EV, fb. Ms- 'K'-N pf' A ,V 4, ., 3, f.-t x vw,-51 V ,It - 4 .. . V? r ff-' WV --V2 V ':w.,.,.. 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A .W.gfi5f, NH f'-my-3-f in g Wu , ,W -- -.,, - L:a:::ygggvfVsywggggs..Vfmwg+Sfg1!-5,3U1rg?+?,s,-fwmwggwggqggm- W 'mfr-'p'5L.V diff- pm'.F': 1 :ff gwarmi f, ,,,gV,,':::-6 J 1,j1:.5::fg. .. bw V '.w-:3'hg- V A V V A-vK'?i51!Gi1w,fr' 1: If-,r-1' nf-. if-fWh?'f-ff'Tw:uV --kgs. f5Zf'L'tE',. . . .V.5'14fi:. ,wg- Q ' Jef. fi:.:':f e' 3-.1 1:11455 'wisfvi' 1+ 1-cf 'ffxinzzp if H' ,'.,,.+:Qw '--:w9:'1Es.iM 2mVVf--Vrs...:i:?:s..f.,.'-1.Viwfff-'53FfZZ7'f1-'TV39135351-.,4el.w4'fn4a5,E,1f?.4 Niwig, .v gk... ' 1-'..o Q T , 1 '- jliiunhinntu PM NINETEEN THIRTY- SIX . -HH!,L'-, OWEN BOURNE BOB JOHNSON ROSA KEHRLI MILDRED STOOKEY WALTER GOWEN President' Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor y . Senior Class History A As we set forth on our mission of conquering life, we begin to realize what an important part of that life our high school friends and experiences become. ' ' Although this class history only briefly outlines the numerous events which have occurred during the four years' sojourn of this class in high school, we know that those who read it will recall and fill in for themselves all the colorful little details which will make their memory of high school life a complete picture. Early in September, l932, the Class of '36, then l75 strong, entered G. U. H. S. and organized under the competent leadership of Mr. Walter Gowen, class advisor. P We immediately elected the following officers: Roger Kidder, president, Harold Roberts, vice president, Mildred Stookey, secretary, and Don Stookey, treasurer. , ln the autumn of l'-933, sophomores by then, we commenced the year with the following members of our ranks as officers: Don Stookey, president, Mildred Stookey, vice president, Hilma Wilner, secretary, and Donald Kit- ting, treasurer. , Sophomore Stunt Day was a great success, the theme, Matrimony , being well carried out. A September, l934, we were a respectable, responsible, Junior Class. Our officers were: Bill Susanka, president, Mildred Stookey, vice president, Dor- othea Wilner, secretary, and Roger Kidder, treasurer. The Junior Play, an unusual three-act comedy, The Closed Door , was presented and well received in the Spring of l935. A' big event of the year was the Senior Banquet, which we gave for the Class of '35. ' Returning in the fall of i935 as mighty seniors, we prepared for the last and busiest year of our high school life. Our officers were: Owen Bourne, president, Bob Johnson, vice president, Rosa Kehrli, secretary, and Mildred Stookey, treasurer. Our very successful Senior Play was a thrilling mystery, Beyond Reason . Senior Banquet, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement brought our happy high school years to a brilliant climax. ' .2 rf. i N, . ...-f ,w,':?5f,-5,-.tht-1---, J, . f ,g,,, ' r K f- fa . ,,. .etc V :rw-dw,,.gs:'e '9 ' ne 1 'feN ' -Nb -m-.:,-sswfsrre- '73iQigqai1'-' - sw., JA ' ..-. 'f2g5m:2'f1+f QrRv?p:f..,.. Q , - .-4., ..-:zu , .. -. wf-- V fs., ., . . ....,,Z,,m2, .lf li WY? Sfx flllunbinntu NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX N Marie Tabor Olaf Engelseri Lucile Nasshahn Robert Coope J Marjorie Darnielle Clair Young Arlene Hartley Lois Sfeele June Braun Fred Quesinberry Dorothy Boslar Grefli Kehrli Paul McQuary Roberta M'yers , Melba Simpson Robert Lewis Rosa Kehrli Donald Kitting Shirley Corum Harold Haaseth Elsie Meger Wayne Adams Eileen Campbell Charles Drake aMaxine Eberharf ,f ,041-5-n-a..,,,:-l.. ' f:.1,::mk'!?3'd -' 5 '1::,s.., , .-gn-v ..f- SI -e EP- A . . aww -1 274 l as-P f 'Z -- - 4. D i .. . -ef 4 ,., ..--'ff ,1z,eA.,..,, ,. f -gf - ,. -: , .:,1:-:,,.,:g.v.p.fL--,.. . -.,'.'- L . V -w?,L:,.n.,.,g,,:i., fu . .--zf.-,f,,45,,,, u e? W, J., . , . .,.-...,,,1 ..,-. fi - -ew' M' N M if N 2 -7 s ' 1 in free jllklunhinntu NINETEEN THIRTY am .f' Q2 ,bfflf Seven 1 j 1 ,. 1' -.fi ' i 'L I ll- -, M E Y l R.. l 3 H B im ii m K H B Q an is H M- H B H B M H B H E H E H H H FQ H B H B H - ,Q A- H w H w ' L , Z' H H H H H ' 13. ii! if H H iii .Z. M :size W H H . 1 H B B B I X H E2 Z. E E bil.: ' 'W aa all a Z.: .:. ,ai fl lf H -fires a I msg H :,. . K B H M B E all 'u'.- si' as ' sa m H B- HWS H xx .-: xi ll NE B H H nl nl H E B H H H Q 1 H H B me rs E B ws- H: rs a a X ' ' :, K 3 2223 22 if X is .ea H K lm H H aa aims H 1 E if .ml . B B 4 1 K K 5 Y - 4 , E1 I . H . - .- . ai is H H . B H , E . V M H June Forbes Lester Anderson Jean Polson Owen Bourne Wahnefah Barger Donald Black Marion Schedeen Laura Ryckman Frances Johnson John Sherman Joyce Scott Leona Walsh Bob Johnson Dorothea Wilner Madeline Odell Robert Stone Eleanor Janin Burdette MaCaw Marjorie Peters James Sasaki Emma Schmuki William Harlow Madge Heacock Warren Norquist Virginia Miller '1 , , 5. ,fy A 'ffl ' .-...-..-:ago-Qgiu G , A fghv, N U E ' A n 0 -. -5,41-gif ' r -f' 'gunna' Q t'?xTv'S 'f'f i Nl -9151.1-fa:-rnrerlrri''7 f?? f'- : 7 ' -.-.1-42: - wJ2',:iC?:f5'5?k'?fE :'i'?'s...,'i i:.s4f:JLa--..,., ,... nr r' i z'- 'B --I JH? , '1,. , . , 9 his Hgh' jllllunbinntu af? Y 4 NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 5 x. E ,, 1, JI KX Y Hilma Wilner Fred Leitz Louise Berg Aldo Cereghino Dorothy Ellsworth Franklin Calhoun Nadine Zweifel Marian Stuart Nettie Anderson Bernard Bushue Mary Harrison Jean Hurlbut Arthur Larson Hadie Mae Mansell Mary Morlmoto William Susanka Nora Danser Robert Campbell Laura Haas Ernest Jessen Jeanne Bartlett Roger Kidder Grace Maddocks Harold Townsend Margaret Clark ' ef 1 f1- :s,.5,w:r1-e11' - '-'. .- . r.:e..QA:-fszmamsamax f.. ff,-v f? -' 'V' ' '- 'a-'S'--1. A., ,-u a.f4ff-'- -Y.. A - L- .-Q -- '-'-f . I Sr- ?1 51, f,-1 ij l --V5 A r . . l - - . 'fl ' ,- atm, frm K ,se YL L N- 1 .L -7,,,,,. ,. W , J- -I -, E 1 x if 1 5 9 X I A if ' 1 l- I .b 'I lf. l Nine NINETEEN aa an at ima aa an a .mm ' a am aa sa -an tw a as si az: aa aaa aa Q: mantra-aa an an nm aa wa ma vm an Mildred Stookey David Castle Takako Ohashi Patricia Overstad Oren Sroufe Ida Schacher Norma Danser Mildred Palmblad Richard Sanders Sibyl Partlow Margaret Nickerson Harold Marticke Eugenie Serroels Wanda Persinger Harvey Hillyard Kathryn Strebin Francis Mackey Catherine Leppere Charles Young Akiye Fujii Vernon Townsend Gertrude Ward Edwin Bechtol Mariorie Shafer - .s.-aslfiegf-1t?fq.gd5e13,.,, . ', Mk :..aef f'-. ' '..: T - . A-f.,. A '- ,-. -,I .-- .-. , sf- app . .,4,a.'+'w. rf-v- ' 'H 'f'- ',aiw,aqfa4frJ'--1-V 1, - few. .- ff- .-A -. ,..a-caaasanf--H '5Ffg-.san 3 x --. a :B ,fi tm fe it aa . J ef l f ' - xi, ' v 55 if i 'x : ajgunr' V- ef -'Q , nf 13 '-.,, , N 3' 'Y A ,. ,, K , ffwaffi ., ,K .Q M I, . . . .s..,,aa, 3 . L5 Ten HM am n an am mai 4 an as was an ga again B5 an was mn an mga was mm mm ml Kia mn jllilunljinntu NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX was 1 an an -ss am K mi l I gw?-f ,, E HW ii ' V A ' an 7, ' vmgi , ' 'is Q a Y M X .-an 5' 21.25 n li . :Qi-lift' -Q.- -i ' f f2 W ziiafl V! Q34-It A ' :?'5'f'3 ' B . T as W a E H H H H nga mg 'g V is m is M E is H H Z: X H 1 Q S W H B. W ky is H H nl! H I X H E Au K i We B H 5 QIQ ' 2 I 'L Ba E V E, gg' 1 Q 'L t, K, if 'Q T ' , .fai2wQ 2a2 . ij? .1 Gigi. ?,.., .V V, - uit if ,:i.z:s: r J. i ,:':...,,..,V si Lillian Neibauer Clement Bros? Florence Rusher Russell Akin Ruth Tillstrom Leonard Morgan Arie Shiiki lda Nicholls Lillian Thoren James Metzger Annabelle Peake Lucille Bush Albert Stein Marie Fernandez Vivian Erickson Jack Swanson Margaret'Rohrer Francis Otto Miriam Breniser Leo Jacobs Alice Olson Leo Winter Joyce Lindquist Thomas Stein June Backer ligase?-:HnC flE'3ff?'fF1qm?4f1H:,eereams-.Q-5.1 . ',1,,, ,.4, .4 .,.. 4 ' ' ' ' 'ifffff -ff-2a:11e.s2-1f..'m-va-assi f f f1 i'?' ' :0' x.---54 NI N ETEEN m a a is 6- 1 X J 4l l K' ,Y Eleven James Cowan Clarence Meinig 4 Edythe Davis Harold Roberts I I Lennox Kathleen Turner Catherine Wise Theron Rexford Frank Lewis School Calendar Melvin Ryding I 4 Kathleen Carpenter Qi--'Q - - ' .2 5-. .M I , J Lf I 4' 1 ' 5 X..- Sept. Opening of school year. Jan. Linfield forensics contest. gc: g?ffl:lf':T9BChef YCCSPUON- Feb. Home Ec Valentine party. c . :rs eague recep ion. F b. 5 h I k f- . Oct. Ag Club Father and Son e 5 C oo S a mg party banquet. Mar. Junior class play. Oct. Freshman class party. Mar. I Speech class skating party. Oct. Hi-Y banquet. Mar. Home Ec Conference. Nov. Senior dass play. Mar. Sophomore Stunt Day. NOV- AQ Club lfllflaflofl- Apr. lO, Band contest at Corvallis. mov- 26 gophogiofe Class P3l'fY- Apr. IO, Willamette U. forensics OV. , pere 3. C0 1- 1' Nov. za, Thanksgiving holidays. Apr. Ho,,,'Q E1 initiation. Dec. Junior Class party. Apr. Spring concert by Glee Club. Dec. Home Ec Club initiation. Apr- MUSC Contest at Forest Dec. Lettermen's initiation. Grove' ggi: fsgggfgguparw' May Baccalaureate service. Dec 23 Christmas holidays May semor Class N'9ht' ' ' May Senior Class Picnic. Jan. New Year's holiday. May Commencement. Qgaw.....w,aeafe:f.mk.gt,, . A 'B -. I ' K 'A .YB XS' if .wgfx-3, X F15 -f-sw-vi' A-'A - WG ' 2 Twe'l?'4f- jiillunbinntu NINETEEN THIRTY- SIX Junior Class History 'l 933-l 934 President .......... .... J ACK STRONG Vice-President .... .... J ACOB SCHNEIDER Secretary .... . . MERRIBELLE CRAWFORD Treasurer . ................. JEAN NICKERSON The present Junior Class entered G. U. H. S. in the fall of 1933. The above officers were elected and Miss Rose Roberts was chosen class advisor. The class as a whole was creditably represented in scholarship as well as outside activities. 1934-1935 President ............ ......,. L EE DEATON Vice-President. . . . . . . . LAWRENCE ANDERSON Secretary .... .......... G ENEVIEVE DRAKE Treasurer .................... . . JEAN CLARK These officers were elected in I934, and Mr. Donald Confrey was chosen as class advisor in place of Miss Roberts, who left at the end of the freshman year to become Mrs. Wallace Shearer. The big event of the year, Sophomore Stunt Day, carried out the radio idea and was well received by its audience. 1935-1936 President. ......... .... M ALCOLM FLEMING Vice-President. . . ......... BILL HENDERSON Secretary .... .,............. l RENE BLISS Treasurer. . . . ........... .OPAL STOOKEY As Junior, the members of the class of '37 have had their most successful year since they entered Gresham High School. The class play, This ls The Life , was regarded as one of the best productions in high school history. The class was host at a banquet given in honor of the Class of '36 on the evening of May 8, l 936. ,ji ,.v:ga:-:+ww ffW+iQf -' ' ' -' ' '.-?i?f3'??'-111:as:.x2-f.:.,-+:,-v..-s,' -eg- s1 ' -p:M.Ee -14 fi! 'T' ' ' ' ' X . . E 5- , N if w. Hg - if es, 1 ' W fm Q . ,Wh 1- W., 5 ., -Z . . A JV if . Ns ' ' M ,.-,.:- ,329 - 2. will ' iiilfz S' 'i 5 '11 'i if 1 SWS iff? ' ' .fix W ,, 5.53 my - wwf P l aa . ek Q 11 4 fi-si, 2 .s...1,3i,jfg.ffew-s 5 . Legg S5 . 1 .,,, . me f wf- M . 'fx Y A Fi 5 mmm W s x z Junior Girls Junior Boys i V. f. . TOP ROW: L. Bartholomew, L. Taylor, A. Olson, B. Mansell, E. Cleland, E. Gleason, H. Carlson, I. Bliss, H. Gill, O. Wolfe, H. Shaw, V. Marler, E. Vincent, J. Henderson, D. Olson, E, Wilkinson, M. Wood, H. Boesch. SECOND ROW: V. Copeland, J. Toya, E. Namba, T. Halori, R. Eckert, M, Brazee, E. Dahlhammer, B. Mathews, G. Lundbom, M. Wheeler, L. Lofsfedt, E. Adams, J. Nickerson, E. Cushman. THIRD ROW: O. Sfookey, J. Warner, K. Tambara, M. Korehiro, H. Ohashi, R. Nielsen, E. Bram, T. Johnson, V. Deining, E. McBain, E. Ely, L. Nyberg, V. Turner, L, Borges, E. Noren. BOTTOM ROW: J. Leaf, H. Shearer, J. Clark, M. Coffey, B. Ryding, H. Oldenburg, D. Baker, M. Dhulsf, G. Drake, A. Booth, R. French, E. Swift, D. Berg, M, Susanka, M. Kirkwood, D. Singer, E. Chiodo, J. Olson. TOP ROW: W. Milner, M. Nessly, M. Anderson, R. Rockwell, C. Nelson, H. Mackey, F. Welch, G. Starr, R. Berg, H. McAfee, E. Lang, W. Haley, C. Leftow, B. Staffenson, P. Partlow, B. Johnson, F. Neville, B. Rodgers. SECOND ROW: L. Danilson, W. Chapman, J. Plymell, R. Westerberg, W. Huit, W. Metzger, W. Robinson, R. Pillsfer, Manary, J. Clark, S. Hall, W. Martilla, H. Geisler. THIRD ROW: D. Black, L. Deaton, M. Fleming, R. Sapp, S. Wetzel, V. Thoreson, B. Olbrich, L. St. Clair, V. Alden, T. Kendall, K. Fujii, L. McAllister, V. Young, C, Marler. FOURTH ROW: S. Raney, G. Simpkins, F. Young, J. Schneider, R. Thoreson, J. Toyooka, R. Kondo, L. Anderson, G. Boo G. Parker, J. Adkins, L. Fulmer, D. Horr, B. Jones. B. Marsland, Novarro, E. Russell, W. G. Toya, D. Ouchida, L. th, E. Dolan, is Fourteen NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Sophomore Class History 1 934-1 935 President .......... ...... L ARRY POWELL Vice-President ...... ...... S AM HALEY Secretary ....... .... B ERYL YOUNG Treasurer ...................... BOB HEINEY Although the sophomore class is not the largest in the school, it has justly earned the title of the peppiest class in the school. During its freshman year, the class was well represented in the band, orchestra, glee clubs, and other organizations. The above officers served during 1934 and 1935, with Miss Olive Banks as class advisor. 1935-1936 President .......... ...... S AM HALEY Vice-President .... . . . BEI I Y LEE ANDREWS Secretary .... ......... I SABELLE BLISS Treasurer ............... HARLEY BERGSTROM This year the class has made a remarkable showing in scholarship. Many of its members have been consistently named on the honor roll. On March 13 the sophomores demonstrated some of their pep to the student body in a rollicking Sophomore Stunt Day program. The theme, Tele- video , was carried out by as capable a group of sophomores as has ever per- formed on our high school stage. Miss Banks deserves much of the credit for the fine showing made by the class. The above members of the class have served as officers throughout the past year. -we YWW '-ss i:l 'S ...ii 4 . SV. , . -- . .r,,.,,,, . 1 -iw! .f mfr'-S., ..-. ,Z ' ,ff ': 'fw - 5 - I 3.4.-::51rh:-J 'Q'ffFs:,sayap5-,,.,.?..2j,,,,,,,,, f' ,,f..,,.,: ' 1' ' ' ' '-':-if,-.rfP- - f'w,wf.s.-m:.f:sqJ ,ff M:-' .. ..ZL4,d,,,,,..,,,... .. .. V. .A . .. Et ,- . ' N . . - -swans 1 as . as . B A-5.-mms s .I We si......,,a.-sis Qggjf?Eig'jY?l 8 fgsaiwsas-...was-sasmasseaasgg.. s,.'j,, se 5 5-fume.-gamesa:-UyawsaMas.wa55i5-tgcw- Wljlfgwgelfw 2 -1-Q-nissan-zm-we-may ifan:amfmLgwz5..gxv:15mhgsx-s3gf'i:i asus!-nw - seas: as famw- - Wye-else.. sam-as aa-as - -au1-.'f1w'7Wr-:w.H.- was as r s -mm.-,L-5 -lgnasvui is e.-magna Q, mg., is M W .. s a . wi .M f 4 ' - 'Yr,,AM2n ' V- mf- --- - .g..fs:.g.. A 1 3 - ' - xs Mfsw-.za weaves x ' A Sophomore Girls Sophomore Boys TOP ROW: J. Myers, M. Mackey, E. Lewis, E. Tucker, M. Gray, P. White, N. Andersen, J. Pillster, M. Bertus, P. Parker, J. Edwards, J. Deining, J. Baart, O. Goodwin, J. Tesdal, J. Nusbaum, F. Jank, F. Breniser, E. Yandell, K. Shiiki, L. Chase, M, DeCarnp, SECOND ROW: B. Akin, A. Stone E. Stone, R, Fertig, V. Ronne, S. Scott, D. Sawatori, U. Urata, M. Wade, V. Johnson, E, Krell, L. Jepson, K. Okita, S. Kobayashi, R. Granger, F. chwab, M. Kaser, R. Atkinson, E. Furst, M. Savo. THIRD ROW: H. Gillett L. Johnson, W, Twitchell, E. Bickford, M. McMillen, K. Robbins, E. lto, N. Johnson, L. Elliott, F. Abra- ieam, JRFECIQF, M. Gabel, M. Lettow, M. Schiller, M, Nelson, D. Lofstedt, B. Andrews, T. Kuroye, D. Myers, S. Barksdale, M. eys, . an ey. BOTTOM ROW: R. Thoren, B. Rude, L. Cod , D, Young, B. Mortenson, J. Hazendonk, M. Marks J. Ya er, D. Hinkley, F. Haynes, l. Rusher, R. Passmore, N. Dahlquist, Peters, F. Vahey, J. Shull, l. Bliss, R. Milleson, B. Larsen Young, Miss Banks. TOP ROW: B. Brooks, E. Speybrock, C. Taber, O. Carter, W. Jennings, W. Marriage, M. Stanley, H. Campbell, M. McGinnis, G. gan Alst, A. Huit, J. Garvison, R. Sayers, B. Rockwell, J. lto, J. Kato, -J. Naemura, D. Strebin, B. Stone, A. Ralston, H. ergs rom. SECOND ROW: B. Boynton, Y. Naganuma, H. Endresen, D. DeWelt, G. Hubka, J. Wolfhagen, B. Campbell, J. Bridgefarmer, W. Alden, R. Lagourgue, L. Southard, R. Vincent, D. Lovett, P. Lember, S. Carter, R. Staley, R. Smith, W. Cooper, S. Haley. THIRD ROW: J. Doi, J. Kato, G. Hata, V. Hillyard, E. Gill, R. Waldron, B. Jennings, M. Patterson, A. Walters, G, Metcalf, C. Curtin, E. Hedden, D. Smith, W. McGinnis, H. Kramer, T. Susanka, F. Schmidt, J. Kitting. BOTTOM ROW: W. Weissenfluh, H. Lamb, R. Harmon, A. Endresen, R. Luce, L. Johnson, J. Radford, J. Swanson, H. Allen, B, Darnielle, D. Woodfill, R. Schneider, J. Luce, R. Clinton, C. Lewis, R. Lewis, E. King, B. Heiney. fx H. W: 1 1 UW ,war 1-..-.f D A. ,,.,w'a , l .. .Mm -if : .A-Q K '-f-asm . 'K-55'-R Wi? Sim- jltlunbinntu NINETEEN THIRTY- SIX Freshman Class History 1935-1936 President ............ . . . MANNING BECKER Vice-President ..... ........ B ILLIE SIMPSON Secretary ....... ......- S UZANNE LUNDBOM Treasurer ................... SHIRLEY FOCHT Early in September, 1935, the class of '39, approximately one hundred and sixty strong, entered the portals of our noble institution. The class was organ- ized under the leadership of Miss Frances Coburn, and the above members were elected as officials. On October 25, the class party was held in the school gymnasium, at which the freshman upheld ancient traditions by indulging in a game of Bingo . Members of the class have participated in all the various activities and sports, and hope to continue Gresham's high standing in the Big Nine League. If the class continues to progress as it has during l935- l 936, it will estab- lish a reputation that will long be remembered. E. .- V. , Q ZL J! ' ' 1,1 - . .P . k 1 y ,,.,g.' wa., - ,--- , ..g-1144:-an-Var... . . - f ,. 1 ,-r in ,V ,- ,. ,, - cf- 2 ,.,f V , , g fi. -:-gt:-,-.eff-,q. ,A V rv: -1f-:,s:.ysag- 'Rf -.... 1, I-,.-Qu: .-'-'TR- 'f14-'avr-fanny:-gw f'Lf ' . i - 'vva-I ,Z s.7i,f..v,,s',-.-,s,.2v-.f . V. ., , ,. ,., ,, . s. , , x . - Ef 'f -all ,. -.... ..--.--...- ,N . 'J qi mas-. ' 11 , Freshman Girls Freshman Boys TOP ROW: R. Becker, B. Applebee, B. Rodgers, M. Chastain, L. Ledeen, M. Wheeler, J. Olson, M. Annis, M. Jessen, G. Bagley, M Turner, R. Robinson, S. Focht, T. Hillyard, D. Steele, B. Simpson D. Maus, I, Bohl, J. Bohl, L. Palmquist, R. Bush, C. Lauder- back, S. Lundbom, O. Lake, C. Kuhlman. SECOND ROW: H. Bettencourt, M. Bastron, V. Martin, D. Waller, L. Wagner, J. Woolley, A. Boender, L. Cook, G. Cowan, E. Cooper M. Ito, E. Urata, A. Wentworth, M. Mackey, A. Byrd, A. Streimer, M. Sipe, R. Annis, G. Bartsch, F. Hunt, L. White, A Lundbom, M. Petheram, H. Palmquist. THIRD ROW: A. Downey, V. Wade, D. Trahan, E. Pacque, M. Coffey, L. Kutcher, L. Miller, S. Okino, M. Takashima, L. DeCamp R. Anderson, G. Dietrich, M. Warner, M. Sakamoto, H. Leest, R. Schaeffer, A. Adkins, C. Allen, V. Williams, B. McKillican D. Johnson, M. Lindquist, B. Martin, G. Kirkwood, D. Andersen, J. Knowles, M. Gossett, C. Kammes. BOTTOM ROW: J. Janin, R. Forsgren, IO. Tuel, l. Hansen, A. Takao, A. Whang, L. Hoover, D. Larsen, J. Metzger, M. Stanley, V Satter, N. Long, L. Odell C. Harrison, A. Bruiger, J. McFarland, G. Stevenson, K. Roeder, A. Dobbs, L. Black, G. Cal well ,FA.Di:Ezn5 K. Kuroye, K. Asakawa, V. Morgan, . Smith, E. Morgan, H. Wegener, E. Morgan, B. Donley, L. Gigliotti, J. Peyralans iss o urn. TOP ROW: B. Cunningham, J. Ross, A. Boe, T. Gi-gliotti, W. Kuehn, J. Weeks, J. McGraw, A. Anderegg, M. Boice, A. Stone, M Ward, E. Smith, J. Bettencourt, F. Toixa, K. amura, E. Schneider, B. Evans, L. Harmon, E. Bush, C. Splawn, A. Baker, R Hastings, E. Thoren, V. Delepine, W. pplebee, F. Nelson. SECOND ROW: R. Richardson, M. Schroeder, H. Shelley, G. Sadanaga, F. St. Clair, R. Neibauer, A. Larson, J. Warriner, M. Gildner, E. Pinkham, F. Kosderka, J. Onchi, M. Takao, M. Hara, G. Schaeffer, R. Stemmons, F. Smith, M. Erickson, V. Ward, V. Metzger, M. Coons. THIRD ROW: G. DeHaven, H. Forsythe, C. Comstock, L. Turner, R. Lewis, C.-Linkey, M. McNeeI, M. Kehrli, R. Ray, R. Eggiman, H. Whitney, K. Hasegawa D. Sayers, M. Young, M. Becker, M. DeStefanls, D. DeWelt, K. Bionstad, B. DeYoung, B. Nielsen, C. McMurray, J. Copeland, H. Berg. BOTTOM ROW: G. Kaufman, L. Kendall, A. Wall, H. Wa ner, W. Parker, O. Menser, B. Wall, D. Plymell, N. Wetther, J. Shaver, B. Mickelson, D. Stults, J. Flynn, J. Olbrich, R. Calilister, S. Sture, F. Trykor, V. Anderson, K. Lewis, M. Weissenfluh, T Okita, Miss Coburn. it .i. 'fin . K 02.1. :...1...,s:,.:'-z.. . 7 f .1 ...ww Y . 1 4 4 4 . .. , wr .... , ... . -- - . .. v .. , . r -..G ...fs . or-,ssc s .-'wax' '-if .4-s .. --... ..,-- ww 'f ..:' X 1 1 1 we nf wh nr x az Q Q iw A as .Tip .vw 9. fy. xl A S. X iv:- 1 911 ,, N , . ,.iv.,4 ,, Q vw r Q Qiifmif M hymn, Z, ,V Q: -,W-7 Q H, :y - y 253 W ar we fn fs Us 5 ' Q 1. M 5 Xa Q: as Hi Mi M if w Q gs: in L, fx W. ,,,, ,W .ev x u ,wk Q- W , me x f X I v k mi :J A ll -V , xv ' 'I ' ' 1'-X wi.- WQ. 1 . , l I rg my H: .' 1' V .1 51 f 1 , Y J , F. lf- I-5 W, h'-' 'V Kr A 1 . 'Nfl xy? 4' WW '5 X! c M fi' mf 'ff :Ani Q3 1,2 f rf ,... .. ,5 1, V lf. 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I wav'- -,5'1',, 1 In .g.??ad J,-N351 ' ,- f1'5k?51'Fil' 1m'5ff3I'l575'5'f 5f3fgF? 4 E 'WLS 1? , I P i Nineteen NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX N x Nil wlvlgj u U 5 lift!-ll 'mg BILL SUSANKA HILMA WILNER DONALD BLACK MARIAN STUART FRED LEITZ President of Secretar of Business Manager Assistant Editor Editor of Student Body Student body of Munhinotu of Munhinotu Argus Student Body Officers Gresham High School has been very fortunate this year in having such a capable staff of student body officers. Bill Susanka as president has fully carried out his campaign promises by conducting peppy and orderly student body meetings. He has been very pop- ular with members of all the classes. r Wayne Metzger, our vice-president, has ever been prepared to assume the responsibilities of the president should the occasion arise. Our secretary, Hilma Wilner, has been very efficient in recording the busi- ness proceedings and has indeed done her part in serving the student body. The students have cooperated whole-heartedly with Sam Haley, sergeant- at-arms, in maintaining strict order in all meetings. Wallis Marriage has won much approval through his fine work as publicity manager. The Munhinotu The editor wishes to thank the members of the Munhinotu staff for the fine spirit of cooperation they have displayed throughout the year. As members of the staff we have worked hard since September, 1935, and we sincerely hope that you will enjoy reading this publication as much as we have enjoyed editing it. The Staff : Editor-in-Chief . . Boa Joi-iNsoN ecffvsfzesdsdifof. . . . . .EAURAA sci-IMUKI B - '..,. D ALD BLACK lasses itor .......... O F ENGELSEN Auslness Maflage' ON spans Editor ........ ROBERT CAMPBELL ssistant Editor. ....... MARIAN STUART Humor Editor' i I . i I i .PAUL MCQUARY Art Editor ............... JOYCE SCOTT T , t ROSA KEHRLI Photograph Editor .... LUCILE NASSHAHN YP'S S '------ LEONA WALSH The staff wishes to thank Mr. Saverude, advisor, Lloyd Studio, photog- raphers, and Irwin-Hodson, lithographers. :dim will'T'NTglw.r,e..:eM-wa''ffbiaiff''' S ' . V'--2'-I--fa?l 1ftt ' HT- tiff? it M 1 +5145 .5 L 1, , J-safe.--..-:fs V E'-5+ Twenty jliilunijinutu NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Argus The Argus is the high school paper, published bi-weekly by a staff of high school students under the supervision of Miss Cameron. The paper contains school news, editorials, society, sports, scandal, and an exchange department, which is a recently added feature. Fred Leitz, as editor, has done much this year to improve The Argus and has won much praise from the students for his good work. The following members have comprised the staff of The Argus: Fred Leitz, editor, Ward Milner, associate editor, Eileen Campbell, society editor, Milford Nessly, sports editor, Wallis Marriage, art editor, June Backer and Marian Stuart, feature editors, Franklin Calhoun and Bill Susanka, scandal editors, Mildred Stookey, exchange editor, Bob Chastain, publication manager, Cath- erine Wise, Takako Ohashi, Marion Schedeen, and Miriam Breniser, typists. The reporters are: Margaret Nickerson, Frances Abraham, Jean Shull, Don Black, Roger Smith, Hilma Wilner, Dorothy Steele, and Joyce Scott. Girls' League The Girls' League is an organization to which every girl student auto- matically belongs. Under the competent leadership of Miss Inglis, the advisor, their meetings are made interesting as well as educational. Every year several girls are sent as representatives to a General Girls' Con- ference. Those attending this year were Ruth Tillstrom, Dorothea Wilner, Irene Bliss, and Virginia Miller. The officers of the organization for the past year were: Dorothea Wilner, president, Nettie Anderson, vice-president, Eileen Campbell, secretary, Lois Steele, treasurer, June Forbes song leader, and Irene Rusher, pianist. Gopher Club The boys who have earned letters in athletics, managership, or yell-leading belong to the Gopher Club. It is often termed the Lettermen's Club, and its main duty is to preserve order at games. Colorful initiations are held twice each year, which usually furnish the students with many a hearty laugh. Officers for the past year have been: Frank Lewis, president, and Jim Metzger, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Frank Bartholomew and Mr. Walter Gowen are the advisors. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization made up of all girls. who take gym. For several years, the group has been under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Jones. Each year teams are organized and inter-class games are played in basket- ball, volleyball, soccer, and softball. At the end of the year awards are made to those girls who have successfully fulfilled certain requirements. The offices for l935-I 936 were: Louise Berg, president, Geraldine Cowan, secretary-treasurer, and Dorothy Steele, reporter. - - e . F - .af-sae-1.9 'e-.- A ,a . , . L. ' ' --'G-'WJ e-E .'f-'Fi4 P:. N. uf? 1 ef 'L'-Q, H Y , ,.-2f5E+---a::m:.1,.'.w...- ' !ti5h' ' re 349305. ,. . f. .. -.lwaa-yi. - - f - X n J E - g 5 A,-. 1- .,--- '51 -yay: V. . it TOP ROW: Bob Heiney, Roger Kidder, James Metzger, Donald Black, Jacob Schneider, Fred Leitz BOTTOM ROW: Bill Susanka, Shirley Focht Student Council The Student Council is composed of representatives from each class and from the student body at large. This group meets each week to discuss finan- cial problems and business to be presented at coming student body meetings. Members of the council are: Bill Susanka, president, Donald Black, senior class, Jacob Schneider, junior class, Bob Heiney, sophomore class, Shirley Fochtjfreshman class, Roger Kidder, Jim Metzger, and Fred Leitz, representa- tives of the student body at large. Mr. Saverude, council advisor, meets with the group to discuss the student problems. Forensics Gresham has made a remarkable showing in forensics this year. The school debaters participated in six debates, of which they won four and lost two, for a percentage of .667. The affirmative team, made up of Donald Kitting and Frances Morse, defeated Newberg and Milwaukie high schools and lost to Forest Grove. Donald Kitting and Fred Leitz, members of the negative squad, won from Estacada and Forest Grove and were defeated by West Linn. Don Kitting deserves special mention for having carried the main speeches for both the affirmative and negative teams. Fred Leitz and Don, both seniors, were awarded second year letters, while Frances Morse, a sophomore, won her letter for the first time. Gresham was victorious in other lines of speaking as well. Franklin Cal- houn won first place in the state interpretative speaking contest at Linfield College, and placed another trophy in the case. ln the state high school ex- tempore and interpretative speaking contest at Salem, all five of Gresham's contestants reached the semi-finals, while Franklin Calhoun placed fourth in the finals. Fire Squad The fire squad is composed of thirty-five boys whose duty it is to close windows and clear exits in case of fire. Several fire drills were executed from time to time during the year under the supervision of Don Stookey, fire chief. 14f'K-?Fv'v,-:q-- A -', - 4 I 'i' ' --'vs S-5-new .. . f S-- .,-,- . -' -. .. -.-.. N, .. .. .,, a..,f- '9r'JnQK '- ' ' ' 'LW' f f'-1 -f,niv-sr--1-:avr-'. t7n3'C'T -' A ' 1,-3.f'. .1:.,, st 'Q gl 'igf'E'5 1'f?4kf:h: ?f'f'35?f. 'f3'?f '5'i-A- : ZIel: is - .t f W'- Fi Twenty-two NINETEEN THIRTY- SIX Tri-Y Eleven years ago the Tri-Y club was organized through the efforts of Miss Miriam lnglis. Since then the leadership has changed and the present ad- visors are Miss Eva Kirby and Miss Ella Pfeiffer. The aim of the Tri-Y club is to develop the girl in mind, body, and spirit. Meetings are held frequently and are made of interest to the members. Three delegates, Doris Berg, Charlotte Allen, and Frances Abraham, were sent to the Midwinter Conference at Salem. The officers are: Doris Berg, president, June Metzger, vice-president, Marjorie Stone, secretary, Edith Gleason, treasurer, and Mary Lou Chastain, council member. H i-Y This club was organized as a minor division of the Y. M. C. A. to include boys of high school age. As this is strictly an honorary club, its members are chosen for some outstanding quality they possess. The primary purpose of the club is to create and maintain high standards and ideals among the boys. Officers for l935-l 936 were: Roger Kidder, president, Owen Bourne, sec- retary, Bill Harlow, treasurer, and Jim Metzger, sergeant-at-arms. The ad- visors, Mr. Ownbey and Mr. Gowen, have worked hard to make this a worth- while organization. The senior members of the club are the following: Bill Susanka, Robert Campbell, Harold Marticke, Jim Metzger, Owen Bourne, Leonard Morgan, Roger Kidder, Bill Harlow, Fred Leitz, Ben Bushue, and Bob Lewis. Home Ec Club All girls who take Home Economics are eligible for membership in the Home Ec Club. The club has had an exceptionally busy year under the able supervision of Miss lsbister. They have given many parties throughout the year, and on March 2l were hostess at the Upper Willamette District Con- vention. The officers have been: Joyce Scott, president, Catherine Leppere, vice- president, Edythe Davis, secretary, Kathryn Strebin, treasurer, Madge Hea- cock, historian, Jean Shull, reporter, Mary Elizabeth Boynton, song leader, and Hazel Gillett, custodian. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America, with Kirby E. Brumfield as advisor, have for their purpose the furtherance of the boys' interests in the agricultural field. This year the club has made a very good showing in both debate and stock judging. The judging team included Albert Stein, Oren Sroufe, and Harold Townsend. Officers for the year 1935-i936 were: Lennox Blatchford, president, Leonard Morgan, vice-president, Chester Nelson, secretary, Walter Robinson, treasurer, and Francis Mackey, reporter. T? FQ A 2, A 5 'Tx :,-4 A? -i 2 - .W U W 4 .. --frwifwf , 'll--f-15, Mix -5, .. ,Ji,.I-gg.gwae.fk,.,.,m,,,3,,,,,,,,,.QJ...af....,.. -g..fJ-.fv..-4.-pw.:--P - . . ,X Q- 6, Bond Once again Gresham can boast of having one of the best high school bands in the state. The band, with Mr. Harold Weber wielding the baton, won for itself an excellent rating at the state band contest at Corvallis. Mr. Weber as well as the members of the band should be congratulated upon the fine showing made by the band at the many football and basketball games and also at the student body meetings. Several Sunday concerts were presented throughout the year, which met with great success. Margaret Nickerson was the outstanding soloist this year, winning second place in the mellophone division of t Trumpets: Wayne Adams Jac Copeland Joe Flynn Don Fowler Wesley Huit Roger Kidder Albert Kuhlman Bob Luce Donald Manary Valjean Metzger Ben Olbrich Joe Olbrich Jack Radford Bob Rodgers Tom Susanka Charles Taber Melvin Ward Mellophones: Margaret Nickerson Bob Scheider Marjorie Stone Nadine Zweifel Trombones: F B i h erne e g Lennox B atchford Lester Johnson Paul McQuary Wayne Metzger Baritones : Owen Bourne Walter Robinson Hurstell Russell Basses: Bob Jones John Luce he state solo contest. Drums: Arlo Baker Robert Eggiman La Verne Hanel Alfred Huit Milford Nessly Fred Smith Piccolo: John Clark Flutes: Charlotte Allen Harry Allen Bob Johnson Clarinets: June Forbes Charles Gorsage Charlotte Kammes Nathiel Long Orchestra June McGinnis Morris McGinnis June Metzger Helen Shearer John Sherman Maxine Stanley Norman Wetther Jean Yager Saxo h ' p ones. Berg! Brooks Au rey Brugger James Cowan David Ray Bill Susanka Our orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Harold Weber, has completed another successful year. The orchestra played for both class plays and com- bined with the glee clubs to present the operetta, Melinka of Astrakhanf' Violins: Bettn Akin Ralp Berg Irene Bliss Isabelle Bliss Lenna Borges Seabert Carter Mary Lou Chastain Ruth Eckert Florence Haynes Frances Jane Hunt Harold Kreger Charlotte Kuhlman Violins: Helen Mack Suzie Okino Ruth Passmore Mary Helen Susanka Juanita Tesdal Cello: Marjorie Stone Xylophone: Billie Simpson Piano: Florence Rusher Trumpets: Wayne Adams Roger Kidder Tom Susanka Charles Taber Clarinets: June McGinnis John Sherman Norman Wetther Fred Young Mellophonez Margaret Nickerson Flutes: Charlotte Allen Bob Johnson Saxophones: Beryl Brooks James Cowan Bill Susanka Bass: John Luce Drums: Milford Nessly Trombone: Lester Johnson -4:ffavifsg,D,,,, , 5, A l he x gn- .,,,. ., ......sw-eva:-,..,1l-a-.-,ice . - - ' A -'S+--fy..-N ' Veqhn- 5-.s:er..vsv:Qf.-1f 1: e.g-p.,'i'- ' ' --W---.i-J.: -1 'g...,.,,5, .,--Q--.:.-.za-:reset-r - A V- . 1, - f :..:,g:,,:Q Pisa ma, --fa' 1-assure- 1'-'rn vw- ' 5 'Q 1 -' are Twenty-four NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Junior Class Play This ls The Life , a very entertaining three-act comedy, was presented by the junior class on March l2 and l3. lt is interesting to note that in addi- tion to the play being presented on Friday the thirteenth, there were thirteen letters in the title of the play and also thirteen members in the cast. Although luck, it appears, was against the class from the first, the play met with out- standing success. Members of the cast were: Bette Ryding, Jack Strong, Doris Berg, Billy Staffenson, Elizabeth Cushman, Thelma Johnson, Chester Nelson, Mary Eliza- beth Kirkwood, Jack Adkins, Malcolm Fleming, Doris Olson, Meldren Ander- son and Mary Helen Susanka. Miss Machen was director and the staff included Bob Jones, business manager, and Milford Nessly, publicity manager. Glee Clubs Under the excellent direction of Mr. Edwin Beach the glee clubs have accomplished much during the past year. The combined glee clubs and orches- tra presented a beautiful Russian operetta, Melinka of Astrakhan , on November 26 and 27. The bright, picturesque costumes will long be remem- bered by all who saw the operetta. The cast included: Florence Rusher, David Castle, Bette Ryding, Harold Haaseth, Bob Johnson, Marie Tabor, Bill Susanka, Mary Helen Susanka, Elea- nore Janin, Edwin Bechtol, June Focht, Charles Taber, and Milford Nessly. All played their roles exceptionally well. At the State music tournament at Forest Grove, Florence Rusher was awarded first place in the pipe organ division. The glee clubs were entered in the tournament, and although they did not bring back any trophies, they re- ceived much valuable experience. Doris Hinkley deserves special mention for her constant willingness to work throughout the year as pianist for the glee clubs. Girls' Glee Club-Charlotte Allen, Dollie Anderson, Alice Andrews, June Backer, Lillian Bartholomew, Marie Bastron, Doris Berg, Louise Berg, lrene.Bliss, Helen Boesch, Mary Elizabeth Boynton, Audrey Brugger, Kathleen Carpenter, Elizabeth Cushman, Ardxth Dobbs, Jane Edwards, Ruby French, Florence Haynes, Lois Hoover, Eleanore Janin, Nancy Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Kirkwood, Jean Knowles, Doris Larson, Catherine Leppere, Suzanne Lundbom, Hadie Mae Mansell, Jane McFarland, Roberta Milleson, Frances Morse, Jean Nickerson, Janice Nusbaum, June Olson, Patricia Overstad, Ruth Passmore, Roberta Robinson, Florence Rusher, lrene Rusher, Bette Ryding, Elaine Sorenson. Dorothy Steele. Alice Stone, Evelyn Stone, Adina Streimer, Marian Stuart, Mary Helen Susanka, Marie Tabor, Esther Tucker, Vivian Turner, Margaret Wade, Phyllis White. Bays' Glee Club-Harry Allen, Lester Anderson, Meldron Anderson, Edwin Bechtol, Ben Bushue, Seabert Carter, David Castle, Bob Chastain, Bob Cooper, Billy Cunningham, Malcolm Fleming, La Reu Fulmer, Harold Haaseth, Sam Haley, Wesley Huit, Leo Jacobs, Bob Johnson, Donald Kitting, Paul arson, Jack Lemke, Bob Lewis, Bill McAfee, Paul McQuary, Leonard Morgan, Chester Nelson, Milford Nessly, Warren Norquist, Rodney Pillster, Melvin Ryding, James Sasaki, Fred Smith, Don Stookey, Bill Susanka, Charles Taber, Vernon Townsen , Harold Wagner. A Senior Class Play On November 7 and 8 the senior class presented a thrilling mystery drama, Beyond Reason . The constant action kept the audience breathless during the entire three acts. The romantic leads were handled by June Forbes and Donald Black, and comedy roles were filled by Eleanore Janin and Franklin Calhoun. The rest of the cast included: Eileen Campbell, Bob Johnson, June Backer, Bob Chastain, Mildred Stookey, .Owen Bourne, Melba Simpson, and Roger Kidder. A hard working staff with Ruth Tillstrom as business manager and Joyce Scott as publicity manager, helped the director, Miss Marjorie Machen, to make the play a success. 5 ,eeoaftttsvfisve-A-E., X 5. ' 4-Wg, ' -sa., N, -4--Y' F ff . . A Y .A s.,:-:,... Y F . . N -- -fab-. . .- ' 1 .'r'F .,'-:TQ f sv- s .. - - , , c 1-45?-f-21'2',1-56-,555'-'ft1ffHw5f15gg,-,,.1..11 . ..,. as. 4' ' 5 - Z'.e .-F-t'k ff ff'V'1v-zfvr-6:23 '1e-:.v,:- -1-a-- - ' - f - -r - - - X , gf 1 1 el Q, , 7-5. rw wWxfu:e? ' ' J +--QW-qu-1.6,-..w4.-.Q.....g-U--m ' 4 -, ' f ' ' f1QV..ff1f', -b,'-. V w. - . , f,,,f5s ',gpg54LV:.-4. L V V 1-1-3 QQ .-1' ATV-T, ' ,M V -X ' ,mgwz-e ,MQ-.fi ,W . V 5 1 .49 f f-V. A , V-2: -' X' m 0' 'V' f V -M -'ff 1 vm ,V 1 V- V' 1.1 x V - fn. ' ' 15, - 4 VY f V ' .V mg V. .VV f 'Sm' L Q1 ..:v,.,. -,,, ,I Q. '. gn , V zu I , iv 1 L33-. 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Wa MU WALTER GOWEN, Baseball Coach CLARENCE OWNBEY, Assistant Coach FRANK BARTHOLOMEW Head Coach Our Coaching Staff For the past few years Gresham has been indeed fortunate in having a capable and experienced coaching staff. A large part of the success of the school's teams is due to the coaching ability of our athletic instructors. Coach Frank Bartholomew has consistently developed winning teams in football, basketball, and track. This season he has turned out a basketball squad which tied for the league title and went on to capture the Multnomah County championship. 4 Mr. Walter Gowen has had charge of the baseball squad, with Mr. Ownbey as assistant. Through their efforts the baseball team has been made a consis- tent winner. Mr. Gowen also has acted as coach to the tennis team. Mr. Lyle Mason has been present at all our football and basketball games in the capacity of official timer. He has helped in many ways to make our sports events successful. Briefly, this is the coaching staff which has produced the winning teams which represent our school. We are as proud of our coaches as we are of the teams which they coach. We hope they will long continue to serve Gresham High School in such a capacity. ..-r.L--- ' , - :1-Nteff-V ,.- 4. ,. wr: a ' - ... , , ,. ,dev- , J-sz... .,: J2ih?':iq,:,,5,:,:11fQ'?7ja . , .ga .Quai..,,3q.y3ff EP17'r.-.V V, EN f E 4 l ' 'mcg - Q'-5 'Q , A, af: -f yr: .' fp'?-,v'!- Twenty-six Gresham 27 Gresham 27 Gresham 22 Gresham 29 Gresham 16 Gresham 23 Gresham ZO Gresham 20 Gresham 22 Gresham 25 Gresham 29 Gresham 37 Gresham 34 Gresham 19 Gresham 28 Gresham 21 Gresham 27 Gresham 13 Gresham 10 Gresham 13 Gresham 15 Gresham 24 Gresham 18 Gresham 12 Basketball Scores jllllunhinntu Nineteen ri-mu-Y-six Junior Packards 191' Sandy 14 i ........HiIl 7 Columbia 14 Hill 13 Estacada 21 Junior Team Scores ......Sandy41 Columbia 15 Hill 18 Estacada 19 Milwaukie 35 Parkrose 15 Gresham 10 Gresham ZO Gresham 13 Gresham 28 Gresham 16 Tennis Gresham Eagles 251' . . . . . . Milwaukie 12 . . . . Parkrose 34 .... Milwaukie 381' .. St. Stephens 18 .. Oregon City 29 Sandy 11 . . . . Corbett 15 . . St. Stephens 21 . . . Columbia 14 . . . . Estacada 22 .. Oregon City 19 ' Non-league games. .. . . . . . Milwaukie 36 . . . . Oregon City 27 . . . ..... . Sandy 52 .. . . Washington 36 . .. Corbett 7 For the past few years interest in the game of tennis has rapidly increased among the students of Gresham High School. Each year more and more have been turning out for the team, and this year the boys have an excellent chance to win the Big Nine League trophy. The team was runner-up to Oregon City last year, and of tour matches played so far this year the Gopher racquet wielders have won three. Members of the 1936 team are: Jack Strong, John Sherman, Seabert Car- ter, Orin Carter, and Bill Harlow. -f. -4.- f4'3 V' L.i: f-ka? ek.. . .. A f,,,:.,f:f fef,-.,y,ff-. rf-. -. exahx, .., .,.. ,.... , .- - ,R . . .,iEf:Qfa.:::.:,1,,g,,:LnF A.h..,...tr-, f-rf., e P4-een, ' ' x .. - 6' TOP ROW: Don Stookey, Bob Lewis SECOND ROW: Harold Mackey, Fred Young, Jim Metzger, Leo Winter BOTTOM ROW: Coach Bartholomew, Leonard Morgan, Wayne Metzger, Chester Nelson, Clair Young, Al Cereghino, Harold Marticke, athletic manager. Multnomah County Champs The Basketball Team For the first time in several years the Gopher basketball squad finished the league season in first place. Although they finished in a tie with Milwaukie for the league title, they trimmed the Maroons in league competition 20-12. Gresham lost only one league game, to Parkrose, a wild affair that saw the Parkrose boys come from behind in the last half to wallop the Gophers by a score of 34-22. The regular team was composed entirely of seniors with Metzger and Cereghino at forwards, Stookey at center, and Lewis and Winter in the guard positions. The Gophers were particularly strong on defense, and in all but three league games checked their opponents to fewer than twenty points. The boys have placed three cups in the trophy case, the league champion- ship trophy, the American Legion trophy, and the Multnomah County Cham- pionship cup. The iunior team did not have such a successful year, winning but two of its eleven games. However, several of the juniors have made good showings and should prove valuable additions to next year's team. Those earning varsity letters this year were: Jim Metzger, AI Cereghino, Don Stookey, Bob Lewis, Leo Winter, and Fred Young. -4? 1. 'Z--- . ' - '. A ,c - -.--www-. - ,.-- fa - r EPB . 2'-'M as R ,V -f.-.4-...i 4' 2 N. 1 fir nz an 5 , 'X S H ,.:i'!i s vf 'f .. 1 H f - - avr aaa g SEA a 1 . mi. . ffl? ' . .. ' 'V' in TOP ROW: Fred Welch, La Verne Hanel, Clifford Marler, Gilbert Thurston, Dan Smith SECOND ROW: Alex Ralston, Leonard Morgan, Sheldon Wetzel, Charles Drake, Jacob Schne.del Herbert Stanley, Carl Lewis, Roger Waldron, Coach Bartholomew THIRD ROW: Roy Lewis, Jim Sasaki, Merrill Stanley, Wayne Metzger, Jim Metzger, Ben Bushue Fred Young, Albert Stein, Bill Alden BOTTOM ROW: Owen Bourne, Harold Marticke, Clair Young, Bill Jennings, Lester Anderson, Richard Sanders, Francis Mackey, Al Cereghino, Frank Lewis, John Williams, Bill Henderson The Football Team The students of Gresham High School can be proud of the fine showing made by their football team this season. Only one letterman reported at the initial practice and during the season injuries took a large toll of first-string players. From the group of inexperienced players, Coach Bartholomew built a formidable team which was a constant threat to its opponents. The Gopher gridsters ended the season with a bang, by tieing St. Stephens, would-be cham- pion, and trouncing the tough Milwaukie eleven, I4-6. Most of the team will be lost by graduation but several linemen and a few backfield men will return who should form a good nucleus for next season's team. Season's Scores Gresham 7 . . . . Sandy 6' Gresham O . . . . Hood River l3'f Gresham O . . . . Columbia 20 Gresham 6 . .. .... . Estacada 7: Gresham l4 . . . .. ..... Hill I2 Gresham 7 ..... St. Stephens 7 Gresham 2 . . . ..Oregon City 13 Gresham l4 ...... Milwaukie 6 Gresham O . . .. . Parkrose 6 'iNon-League games. .vga-,..aegn.., ,.,- rr ,P -A 5 . .Y . 55 , 1 V - V - .. . refe- , :f'14 , ' i -I -' .- ,. ,...q.f ,gf-as ee., ,h , , ' , - am.. . - ,L, .gh in A., ,,,g,..,,fg - jrF4 ' ' I 1 A , ' 2 X Y- if . . 2 - .. 'E ' it Q TOP ROW: Jack Jesse, Jim Metzger, Harold Marticke, Leo Jacobs Harold Mackey, Ward Milner, Durand Woodfill, Otis Menser, Coach Walter Gowen, Assistant Coach Clarence Ownbey. MIDDLE ROW: Owen Bourne, Leslie McAllister, Bob Dolan, Bob Lewis, Warren Norquist, Jim Sasaki, Ernest Jessen, Joe Naemura, Kenneth Lewis. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Kato, Chester Nelson, Bob Rodgers, Merrill Stanley, Jack Copeland, Ralph Neibauer. The Baseball Team Although the l935 Gopher baseball team did not finish in the first divis- ion, many of the players showed promise for the comingseason. Lack of relief strength in the pitching department resulted in several defeats. Don Steele and Bill Henderson handled the hurling duties, with Mezger doing the heavy swatting. So far this year the team has done very well, winning two and losing two, one a wild battle with Columbia Prep which the Preps finally won lO-9. Coach Gowen is developing several freshmen and sophomores into infielders, and with a little experience they should rate with the best. The season is just getting under way, and from now on anything can happen. Last Season's Scores Gresham O . . . ..... Sandy 5 Gresham 7 ....... Milwaukie l2 Gresham 8 . . . . . . Estacada 6 Gresham 7 ..... . Oregon City. I2 Gresham 9 . . . ..... Sandy 4 Gresham l ...... St. Stephens l l Gresham ll . . . . . Parkrose l4 Gresham 2 . . . .... Columbia 4 Gresham 9 . . . . . Corbett 7 Gresham l8 . . . .. Estacada l l This Season's Scores to Date Gresham ll . . . . . Oregon City lO Gresham 9 . . . . . . Columbia lO Gresham O . . .. . . . Milwaukie 7 Gresham 3 . . . . . Estacada 2 i --fsf-as-has X . . ,.,-sea-wut-e as . . .. . , ..... 4-2 TW. - m- 51-fu..-.-.Q ff ,.s,.,--1-a111fff'ST'-2-J' ' 1'- '- -' i ' -QP' ' -can-s:::+fri'r?ihtE'J'LI3'?!22Hn+f:aa!,e-, if A F.-...ms . i. -, , ....,.,.,.,. V s. . MA to I 5 i if ,. - fzi-- . , ace.-.10 , , ii? L t N TOP ECW: James Plymell, Arlo Baker, Vincent Young, Fred Young, Jacob Schneider, Jack Adkins, George au man. SECOND ROW: James Ito, Bob Johnson, Lovell Danilson, Wayne Metzger, Charles Young, Byron De Young. THIRD ROW: Leonard Morgan, Frank Kosderka, Bill Alden, Wallis Marriage, Farren Shafer, Dori Plymell, Dana Crumb, Merle Schroeder. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Drake, Albert Stein, Don Stookey, Ben Bushue, John Williams, Al Cereghino, Coach Bartholomew. The Track Squad Although the track squad has been nosed out in all the meets it has entered in the last two seasons, it has always -brought home its share of the firsts. Al Stein, Dave Morgan, Kenneth Kemp, Don Stookey, and Charles Drake were last year's mainstays. Last season Don Stookey, star high jumper, tied for first place in the state interscholastic track and field meet. ln the same meet Albert Stein threw the javelin l76 feet to capture third place. Although two of last year's point getters, Dave Morgan and Kenneth Kemp, were lost by graduation, the team thus far has made a creditable showing, win- ning third place in the league meet after dropping a dual contest with Mil- waukie 78 to 44. Al Stein is undefeated in javelin competition this year, his best mark thus far being l72 ft. 3 in., a new league record. Al Cereghino, our new half-miler, has been defeated only once, at the invitational track and-field meet at Pacific University. Johnny Williams has developed into a good miler and has brought in his share of the points. Stookey has again been a consistent winner in the high jump and high hurdles and so far has been high point man of the team. Members of the i936 squad are: Charles Drake, shot and discus, Al Stein, javelin, broad jump, and relay, Don Stookey, high jump, high hurdles, 880-yd. run, and relay, Ben Bushue, IOO-yd. dash, 220-yd. dash, and relay, John Wil- liams, mile, Al Cereghino, 880-yd. run, Wayne Metzger, 440-yd. dash, and relay, Bob Johnson, 440-yd, dash and relay, Leonard Morgan, low hurdles and relay, Frank Kosderka, low hurdles, James lto, lOO-yd. dash, 220-yd. dash, and relay, and Jim Plymell, mile and pole vault. , , , - . -5 1 .. sw . 4 V ' I' of-1s.e-r-.xsr 2: 7 Jh' P J 'mwah' ,,, -f-. . . X xiA'2cf1f! ?f M .1-Q f -,gf 1 .Fi ,.., V V V F 'fl 'i,W :2j lf A 115 ., 1 5 g ,, ' ' I sl ' -'rsg ' if .E 1 gyaf , '. I :XA- ri li -'7 '1Ef1l 15i-fi' - H3 ':?l?ff 1-'11 7K 1 1 -,,1.,--:'f 2 gn 4 M -1: -1,e1. ,. u 1,.,1,m.1,1,, V 11 C1211 1 ,, .. ,,V, .11 .0 11 -13141 4 11-13.- 'EVI1 1 -- .q2 1 ,, , , 11.14 K5 V? . . -A15 -9 -1191 -fr -'-'Q . 1 ., VV YV VV 4-if Us 'WI 4 V .3 L, ' .1.r1w.1 M. 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Mr. S.: What would you call the saying, 'love at first sight'? J. F.: A time-saver. Fred Leitz: What do they make shoes from, Miss Kirby? Miss Kirby: Hide-hide-the cow's outside. F. L.: Let the durn thing come--l'm not afraid. Famous Quotations Milford Nessly: A cow is an animal having 4 legs, 2 horns and a tail. It has skin all over the outside to hold it together and skin all over the inside which is called tripe. Freshman lin Mr. Dent's Latin classl : The effect of Hector's victory over Patroclus was that over half the dogs have since been called Hector. Charles Drake: Filtered water is water that a cow has maybe stepped in and should not be drank. Olaf Engelsen lbrilliant Civics studentl : The seats of Senators shall be vaccinated every six years. Bob Stone: The purpose of the skeleton is to hitch men up to. Alfred Huit: The Boer War was a pig fight put on for the pleasure of Louis XlV. Harold Marticke: One reason for the discovery of America was to see if they could cross the equator without melting. Russell Akin: Space from which all matter has been removed is called heaven. , Eileen Swift: Edison invented the talking machine and the indecent lamp. -from Prize Boners. What a funny bird the donkey are! He hair are long and thick. Most of he are ears and tail, But a lot of he are kick. A H N I' A-,,5.,.,., , . ,Y N - . f- .',,l ..1-fs. , 5-V . -.-f-1 . H., . - 2.--v-afwzafq-:rdf W ? . E Xf- 3,11 ,., ,fc-7'-f' 'Az'-'Y' ' 'HX ' '1V ' ' ' X- 'if y 'AE w ' ' f W' vf- 1 ni , T ' 5,231 5 M , W XXX 4 - ' H XM X ,.4-Q, 'X E :frm -AX .- 'F' Q 'EL ,- mx H W :H - nf ' . 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Y i -.,- : . -'-9' -XXX . -uw, -- I ..-1 .u :-: K 4. nf - , ,, F If Z. .. 'SYN X X X .XX 'Emi X 'Xa vs lm ': 5 PQ' 1 -' 1 X W' X - ' . 'Q'311A,,' my .XX X, ,-,gf X.X,I-,il -If In 'W , ' . ' XXX.: I IIX, - .5 ' 6 ' ',L'X . I - .XX ji II . k I .II ,,, . ' -3 U, ,,'X. X ' ' HSL ' I' I . -1 1' 'w 151 XX -NS X X 1 - L' 5' 4 . X X 5 ' L I X V . X ' v X v X 3 ,- e ' ' Q' X I X X . Xxx I X 'T- ,W T X W X I . , Q I . V , X f' 81 ' X : -g Xu . f - Q ' R, , X - . ' 51- Thirty-three GRESI-IAM DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE O HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES GRESHAM PROVISION Co. IV Y SERVICE STATION Christensen and Tillstrom, Props. All kinds of CO 1 L b I I Fresh and Sugar Cured .mp etc u ncmfm Tires . . . Batteries M E A T S Starting and Ignition 0 1 Phone - - - 214 Gresham ---- Oregon Gresham Lumber Yard Yozffe Next - - - 734 N. E. Roberts Prompt Service : Skilled Barbers Gresham 212 Sanitary Methods O U ' If You Don't Know A Complete Lmc' of . . . LUMBER, PAINT and EMERY'S BARBER SHOP H EMERY PETERSON, Prop. Free Estimates Free Delivery - - - Get Next Ask about our monthly payment plan 123 N. Main Ave. Gresham, Ore. Outlook Publishing Co. PRINTING f PUBLISHING LINOTYPING GRESI-IAM OUTLOOK Phone Gresham 223 Weekly Newspaper Gresham, Oregon Thirty-four A munbinntu NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX We wish each student of Greshmn Union High zfhe success that they are hoping for . . . Carroll Funeral Home South Roberts Avenue REGULAR MEALS : LIGHT LUNCHES HOT AND COLD DRINKS We Appreciale Your Pafronage Main and Second Sts. Gresham, Ore. B, F, Lawrence, Prop, Telephone Gresham 4321 Gresham, Oregon Phone 247 BUS STOP G T I RESHAM RANSFER9 NC' 10 N. Roberts Phone 270 General Hauling Portland-Gresham and Contractors Mt. Hood Stages Two TRIPS TO PORTLAND DAILY We Sem Good Clothes for Graduation at N0 Advance in Cost . . . SUITS . . . f518,S0, 52250, 527.50 . . . SUITS HATS :: SHOES :: and FURNISHINGS V To complete your outfit at popular prices RAY MAR I IN . . . Cloth1er LADIES' HOSIERY LADIES' SHOES 49C t0 SL00 GRESHABI 52.95 t0 S435 PAINT 1 ROOFING 1 SPORTING GOODS GENERAL HARDWARE L. L. Kidder Hardware Co. Phone 215 Gresham, Oregon munhfnutu Thirty-five NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Compliments of . . . K A M I L L E R DR. JULIUS G, STURE REAL ESTATE :: INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC DENTIST Q 0 Phone 4631 Gresham, Ore. IF YOU WANT GOOD WORK See . . . CARL DAHL GRESHAM SHOE SHOP W. J .- C O O P E R Attorney-at-Law ' 1 Phone 4162 35 E' Powell Blvd' Shoe Repairing zz Specialty Phones: Res. 263 Office 262 Men's and Boys' Dress Shoes MCROBERT Sl LEAKE, IHC. SERVICE SALES off ce Wthrow B ld g for the Graduate A. H. MEALEY, jeweler P ones: . . Residence 5956 Office 5 9 5 I Telephone Building Phone S366 Gresham, Ore DR. H. H. HUGHES Physician qngl Surgeon J E W E L R Y . h 1 1. GRESHAM, OREGON ' Thirty-six M munbinntu NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX BUY IT AT THE DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist TABER PHARMACY Quality Assured We carry a Complete Stock Picture Framing Sign Painting Everything Electrical PANKRATZ PAINT and Y WALL PAPER STORE Ben B. Pankratz, Prop. CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING RADIO AND REFRIGERATION 1 EXPERT SERVICE Advisory Service Witbmit Cost Telephone 224 Gresham, Oregon Phone 4676 Gresham-1 I-IEPP'S RACKET STORE Where you get the most of the best for the least A v 5 - 10 - 15 and 25 - Cent Specialties Main Street Gresham, Oregon BROCKWAY 56 NELSON AUTOWISE SERVICE Dodge Cars and Trucks f Plymouth Cars Phone 207 Gresham, Oregon jlillunbinntu NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Thirty-seven I I D R , W , J , O T T Have Your Suit Cleanedi DEN-I-IST and Pressed at . . . ' GRESHAM TAILOR AND Phones: Office 228 - Res. 43 82 CLEANER Gresham, Oregon PETER LENARD, Prop. 1 Phone 4176 Gresham Ore on Dental X-Ray Nerve Blocking ' g Since 1913 THORNE SC WALRAD Merchandise of known merit o Insurance Loans Real Estate Y Phone 4241 Gresham, Oregon GROCERIES . . DRY GOODS . . FEEDS AND FERTILIZERS WALRAD MERCANTILE Co. Main Street DEPENDABLE INSURANCE In Strong Reliable Companies- 1910 to 1936 Nearly a quarter of a century in this community We continue to serve only . 2311130 QUALITY MEATS, FISH md POULTRY LIFE At Reasonable Prices ACCIDENT BROWN'S MEAT MARKET ELKINGTON 86 BROWN Opposite PM Office Phone 266 Gresham' Oregon Phone 4981 Powell Street COPELAND LUMBER CO. Depenrlably Serving the LUMBER CONSUMER Phone 2 0 3 Powell and Maple Th fy Qhf jllilunbinntu NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX What Everyone Knows Nationally Advertised Merchandise - Dependable I 0 O Responsible Manufacturers - The Standard by Which the World Judges Results are the real convincing proof SATISFACTION is the reward of sound buying YOU GET THEM BOTH IN any article bearing these names ZENITH 1 MONTAG 1 CROSSLEY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 1 ALLADIN MAZDA 1 DEL MONTE 1 GOLD MEDAL 1 KELLOGG 1 SWIFT ALBERS 1 SPERRY 1 CROWN VIGORO 1 RED STEER W. METZGER 86 CO. jllllunbinutu m,.,-,, NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Compliments of . . . JACOBSON COMPANY DEPENDABLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Gresham, Oregon Phone 208 336 Main Ave. at 4th St. HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS The New and Second-Ham! HYLAND'S .BOOK STORE 913 S. W. 4th Avenue Portland, Oregon Next Door to the Fire Static 0 N E LEIHAMMER'S for . . . SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES O Opposite G. U. H. S. Phone 45 73 DR H V ADIX DR H H OTT Pbyszcum and Surgeon DENTIST 1ce xt row Buxlding Offlce 1n Congdon Bmuldmg Phone 217 O X-RAY BL PHYSICAL THERAPY Off' : W' h ' Phones 5 961 - 5 966 Gresham ---- Oregon A: W 4 'X 'Wwe -1. gffi 'J , 1 Ar V 51-f , , , ' f,QA-vs ,I r nf PMN 3 ji-Blunbinutu NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX SUCCESS TO THE 'SENIORS - T by the MAKERS OF YOUR . . . ANNOUNCEMENTS AND CARDS A. R. DANKNTVORTH, INC. PORTLAND, OREGON G. R. LOVELL, Representativ TODD,S SANITARY BARBER SHOP V GRESHAM, OREGON LLOYD'S STUDIO k Q l0l0 S. VV. SIXTH AVENUE Telephone ATwater 5323 Self c' if M49 1 B if -7' ,.. -f ,NY . AQ, , ,,...,.1...- . ... ,,,ef-'ff 'g -Qu-H ,.,.. - 5 U X 'yi '. ' 'x K ,A X 1 Y y f u-'fl' - A f -1jn, f, --Q ,ray 1. , ' 3' 'wfifg ,x,.,M, ,1 'Lv V, NLM' yE':.:,f9-, - ., 412- Wf. ' '1'f'4 5 ' J' 7- .1 A- :, 4 .i1'i5,VK,.',i h- :xigy-,'L ,MIX ,Igv w fl, , -vktjgs, I ,Q ' '5 ' 'W ' '1-'- ,,f.2niL..9. ,r1 f' 1 5 . nf- ,, xx iff V L F f 11 P , f ,. U 1' , 'QE ,,: ' '. 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