Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR)

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 58

 

Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1937 Edition, Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1937 Edition, Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1937 Edition, Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collectionPage 15, 1937 Edition, Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1937 Edition, Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collectionPage 9, 1937 Edition, Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1937 Edition, Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collectionPage 13, 1937 Edition, Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1937 Edition, Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collectionPage 17, 1937 Edition, Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1937 volume:

'N-my , , 'l-L:.,,.., ?,,-f' . Y...,.N, ,V mf: Mffffff , Q, i , 1 jg, x f V ,,.4 - ,yfjyfw mf flffifffff 1 ff gn 1 N Eh ,,,.-1 fi ,Ah AAA, , .v S . Z 2 s 5 Q3 f 4 i K ! 9 5 . 55 2, S1 e Ei 1 i x 5 QS i H 1 v 11 H as I i W- - Q' cf A N,,,j? '-fl.- .,...,,, Na v .- ..,..,,,,, 4 N-., Wu , . 'li 19 . , F '-, '.u 4'1v 5 Jig.,- - 3 .1 , '- 5 ,.a fy 4 E 5?-JF' - H., -. .: 5 . ,-.V , , - -. 1 'Jr r 15 J ,-511, ? ,Wu-sw' 1 f 5, '1ff,w PLg 'fm' MM , ,, 3.5.1 1-sq. ' A P555 5 . -y -,5.f1, l .iw 71. JE? 'ff 5 '5 1t' .1 Pf55,'?tQ,.f : 5251. 5 . -3 f 1 ' ----.,., A. u. .pwM' - A-1 ' ,J 14, I f YV - 5 l -.,. tl.-.fn I. t ,r . . , . -43 -Y ,,1,v:,vL , 1 - 'f am' ' -2'-' , ,. 'fF .? ',f:':.. 1 ,J ' ' 12 ,,f -' ' , 'jg-fl Q51 V A I I 4- .5 L. Ja A ,IIE Dedication To Mr. Donald Confrey, who has cheerfully advised and assisted us during three happy and successful years in Gresham High School, We Wish to dedicate this 1937 Munhinotu. X fl ' HWUHHIHOIU MILFORD NESSLY, Editor BOB IONES, Business Mcmcrger ,, Q, ' Q , X35 an 1 I , K . x CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION PAGE THREE CLASSES PAGE FIVE ORGANIZATIONS if is PAGE FIFTEEN ATHLETICS PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ADVERTISING PAGE THIRTY-ONE f?l L- --,.--..l ...l.L4---L,1...:,g,Y ' ' ' ' L' .'.'.f.'fl,f.5f. 51.21 , - . ww S A if F J nv Ill ,ig , 'll A, a. H' ,A , y K , . e .xii 2 , :ng wwf: . . fi I 1 Wfffik ., I 'gf-I X V 1 'H' I QAM 4. I 'fr , 3 .ll , 1 gif? L fr xii I A Osrlif W 2 ab 'W fi 5 f E W . 5:5 1, , if Y . ye 1:4 fu x I ti xno 7 Ki: 5 fx xl rw V QANEIYE A h gf v W www HN ,f'2nf9 fl 55: I I Eff U r 'K .dt MN 5 . a,fmNe,'A Ai 'M xi ig fig! f I? -. L-fzx 1 . ,qi 1 ng ', X. :, yi, 1 kai YM? 1, W , J 1, ,my X: hui Il it 'x f 4 WE' M- 1 Qf33Tf' 3'i'l.1' fif' I 25531 f f , I 3,1 si- w .' :M-Q' f- nal. -'1 l . f ve'-'f 11. 533 F' 'Efib F -,fi sim.-125 Zz., ,igzgggif Q 'A 1 3115? R 'wr --. :m 'ale' J 132.25 W 1 ' 'M' j .: 1 1 N 1.,ff.'v'-.- -1 '.,',.:e ' '- vi? .HTF ! A 'FP ' VP,'?,,.1,,,':2-5b:.q H-3 fy. 9 l gl? ' :Jw-iff' C'-fr j p,55., ?-in I 15+ ein '2', 'fAX' '02, V Hit' '- f WA . .1 L'-,..w. .-f.. ,V .N -., fp f... r fr' SH' ,EMF ME: Ugg.: '54JfAxr3'f ww, s 5, ,- .flu yw ff1w1f. 5 wg 4. 1 102.1 ., -,ef 2 - Lf ,, 4-3 ,, . , Hy 135-aw:-1,4 '-- 2-. if Z! ' L' ' 15,51 1 ,ug Q' V 'L' ?' -1 yblh, f V Ulf BACK ROW: K. A. Miller, A. A. McMillen, A. W. Metzger, H. G. Mullenhoff. FRONT ROW: W. C. Lawrence, T. L. Anderson. School Board Back of all the studies and activities of our school life stands staunchly that staff of sound and respected men, our school board. Their sound judgment and executive ability contribute largely toward making the school what it is, and we hope that those who shall follow us may benefit as we have from their valued talents. We acknowledge our indebtedness to Messrs. W. C. Lawrence, A. W. Metzger, T. L. Anderson, A. A. McMillen, H. G. Mullenhoff, and K. A. Miller. Mr. Lawrence has been a member for nine- A , teen years and chairman for sixteen years. Because he has been such an excellent leader and friend, he is admired by all the students. Mr. Metzger has been a member for six years: Mr. Anderson, thirteen years: Mr. McMillen, seven years: Mr. Mullenhoff, fourteen years, and K. A. Miller, Clerk, for twenty-three years. Mr. Saverude We deeply appreciate the effort put forth by our principal, Mr. Charles E. Saverude, to make this year a successful one and one that will be well remembered by the students. He has used his time and effort unsparingly to give each and every boy and girl the opportunity of ob- taining a sound high school education. Mr. Saverude has been principal since No- vember, l928, and has established an enviable reputation among the students and friends of the high school. He is active in many organi- zations outside of the school. We wish to thank Mr. Saverude for the help that he has given us in assembling this edition of the annual. .Nx- X TOP ROW: Principal Charles E. Saverude, Franc Gilbert Bailey, Dorothea Short, Donald Confregrank Bar- X tholomew Willard Shattuck. N SEQOND ROW: Marjorie Machen, Frances Coburn, Kirby Brumfield, Florence Heater, Miriam Inglis. THIRD ROW: Ella Pfeiffer, Harold Weber, Eva Kirby, Edwin Beach, Lyle Mason. x '--. x BOml'f..53-,Elie liSlliZfSLi3' 5L?ni?SlfT 15554 U1Q1l?i.?2iS.?F'Ef1.i22X5eB8iL'?1sJ3?'seY Den fe A The Faculty il TEACHER SUBIECT X l YEARS I LIVE BANKS ............. Algebra, Latin, Engng . . big. .ffm if .. ' . 3 A BATHOLOMEW Algebra, Geometry, P -In 1,5 if etic ....... . 6 DWIN BEACH .,... ,. Algebra,.World Histor , Glee 1' .' . . . . . . . . . . . . QQIRBY BRUMFIELD Agriculture ...............................,............ .. 3 ANNA BRUNNER .... Secretary ............ Q ........................ 5 MARY CAMERON . . . English, Social Problems ........ ,gy ........... V. . . . Y., . 3 FRANCES COBURN . . U. S. History, Economcs, Typingiiibtf-.fiiilfzi-1'?1'?i1f.'.i:,kii.Lf.' 1 5 l'1K- DONALD CONFREY ........ English, History ..................4..... :Wi .... I , ...... . 3Vz A DORSEY DENT ....... Latin, Public Speaking, Forensics . . f if lgfl-af . . . . 10 FRANC GILBERT BAILEY .... Health, Biology, General Science ....................... . . . 1 WALTER GOWEN .... World History ..................... 10 FLORENCE HEATER . . Assistant Librarian ............... . 3 MIRIAM INGLIS ...... Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry .... . . . 16 ANNABELLE ISBISTER Home Economics ................. . 7 ELIZABETH IONES . . . English, Science ................ . . 6 EVA KIRBY ......... Biology, Chemistry ..... 10 RIORIE MACHEN . Bookkeeping, Algebra .... 13 AJZL. YLE MASON ....... Typing, Shorthand ..... 12 CLARENCE OWNBEY ...... U. S. History, Civics ..... . . . ll ELLA PFEIFFER ............ English .... , .........., 1 ......... 7 WILLARD SHATTUCK ...... English .' Q-:f:i.'.1. .... .... 1. . T11 ..... 10 DOROTHEA SHORT ........ Librarian. 3fi is . . 4 ULALA STRATTAN . . . ..... Spanish . . . .... ..... . . . . . 14 HAROLD WEBER . . Band and Orchestra, General Science, h sics .... . 8 Y A ' H DJ Z 6 l I , ff ffeeefn W N l xt ,JN ' s x' '-'K' ' Q15 so-4- AQAN MY Vim- Q,-N.. 1 5 Y- i . , 1 'igfm-?L 5 1 . ,X - rv fu- ,5 I - A131 'zifliafgf ' -,gm a -- 1 . ,r v ' F i:Y!'ffZ H5 if -5 f3 ,.:-.fv- me -H151 km-:1,g 1.1 ,- f 1, z- . --',- 1E'-fv'-vwa-rf51sfl9:1 Q gf 'h.fff'w +P ' -, A' , 1'f5Sf ??-f1':'5' 39 511' if 'hi :.!i5Jv5jgfN..-I wal. ff ,-3 vi K4 V 5 I -N .' tv- M Wi fi J ' , 'H- ' F W ' N 'w .. 3 T , -' , 4 'f 5 fl:.- '5-?fQif2K 1Q1s :v 3 ,N , QA ,A ,, . Emi' 1'6+f5?f ,,,.-' - t , ' 1,.: ' ,lx 52 - f 5 Q rg ' , ' Q -121 -5:,.f Q 1 E 4'as1wfQrf 'f w1,' f .Aug -f,.5 , 1,1 -I .fn is Y M ' mM.N N-T., , -lay r Lai. 'i.l'.JfI'S ' -ar e ,-35 -Viv 4 , 1. :fyf 'E , 1. ,El Vfl f A21 .L s Y , , mv., - ,-.-- 1 -- -1'-.ff--1-al.. 4, - 4.Y:.. , 'S The Senior Alphabet - '37 is fo,r,Anderson, our Fighting Les : That he likes girls he won't confess. is for Bette, a senior who knows : She is tall cmd charming and on her toes . is for Chet , our small senior boy: That he's handsome and fair is Alice's joy. is for Delmar, with expression so quizzical: He's smart and jolly but mostly physical. - is for Eileen, with a rose in her hair: Such graciousness this poet can hardly compare. is for Fleming, the candid man: He shoots things up as only he can. is for Gresham, the home of the Gopher: With our school spirit there isn't a loafer. is for Haley, who goes by the book, With a twenty-year brain and a ten-year look. is for Irene, the girl we all like: She's our sec't'y. and charming-quite! is for Iones, our arm waiving speaker: One good look and the opponent grows weaker. is for Kirkwood, another Mary you see, Somewhat serious but dances so gracefully. is for La Reu, with his curly hair: When the fun begins you'll find him right there. is for Mary Helen, musical, studious, and fair: She's always smiling, and as a friend none compare is for Nessly, who is always in trouble: For a source of the blame he looks for a double. is for Olbrich, clever and wise: We should worry about his small size! is for Pepper , who has auburn hair: We like her for she's jolly and without a care. is the question we have in mind- For the letter Q what will we find? is for Ruby, a gem of quality and grace: She has personality and a bright smiling face. is for Strong-tall, dark, and bright- Good natured, talkative and tennis minded-rightl is for Townsend, the author of this lay: Don't hold him responsible for what he doth say. is for Uh ? and is the questions reply: It worries our teachers and makes them sigh. is for Vester, studious, short, and blonde: He likes speaking and of girls isn't fond. is for Ward, a veteran baseball man: As editor of the Argus, does the best he can. is a lonely letter without a name: So we'll write it and rhyme it just the same. is for Young, a real football star: He's our president and has a Chevrolet car. is the last letter and so close I must: These little ditties have caused smiles I trust. -By HOMER TOWNSEND. MELDREN ANDERSON LEE DEATON IEAN NICKERSON IACOB SCHNEIDER MR. DONALD CONFREY Senior Class History The senior class entered this institution in September, 1933, at which time we elected our freshman officers: Iack Strong, president: Iacob Schneider, vice-president: Merribelle Crawford, secretary, and lean Nickerson, treasurer. Our class adviser our first year was Miss Rose Roberts, who left the school to become Mrs. Wallace Shearer. Mr. Donald Confrey was chosen to guide us the rest of the way through our four years. By the time we were sophomores we were well organized and elected the following officers: Lee Deaton, president: Lawrence Anderson, vice-president: Genevieve Drake, secretary, and lean Clark, trasurer. The big event of the year was Sophomore Stunt Day in which we carried out a radio idea. Our junior officers were president, Malcolm Fleming: Vice-president, Bill Henderson: secretary, Irene Bliss: treasurer, Opal Stookey. I In the spring we presented our class play, This Is The Life , which was hailed as a success. We acted as host at the Iunior-Senior Banquet, which had for its setting a forest scene in medieval times. In 1936 we, as seniors, elected the following officers: President, Lee Dea- ton: vice-president, Meldren Anderson: secretary, Iean Nickerson: treasurer, Helen Shaw. V For our class motto we chose: To the Stars Through Difficulties. We presented the thrilling mystery, The Tiger's Necklace, for our senior . class play. We climaxed our four years with the Iunior-Senior Banquet, Class Assembly, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Roy Kondo Josephine Toya Helen Boesch La Reu Fulmer Douglas Horr Ruth Nielsen Mary E Ktrkwood Walter Robmson Laura Nyberq Vester Alden Edith Dahlhammer W1ll1am McAfee Catherme Baumann Harry Larson Bette Rydinq Bob Iones Wendell Haley Helen Shearer lack Strong Esther Noren Tommy Ouchida Genevieve Drake examiner, Eileen Swiit Harold Mackey Kimiko Tambara Edward Dolan Vivian Turner Meldren Anderson Mary Helen Susanka Eugene Eckelrnan Hisa Ohashi Lawrence Anderson Elizabeth Cushman Iacob Schneider Eleanor Sell Malcolm Fleming Helen Martin Lenard Cruson Irene Bliss Wayne Metzger Reta Hudson Milford Nessly I erald Starr Millicent Wood Bernard Olbrich Inez Powell N-li, x b Y, . cccn E ii if X 0 W z Ruby French Vincent Young Doris Olson Billy Lenna Borqes Wesley Huit Dhulst Lovell Danilson Norma Fred Welch Ralph Berg NV' ' dike Wgnrsxzzrzr 1, 1 5 ' Helen Shaw as Eileen Cleland George Toya Iimmie Toyooka Nanette Schmuki Edith Fern Sallee Wilsie Martilla Beatrice Mansell lohn Williams Stanley Raney if 'W Mary Hitchcock Kazuo Fujii Anne Novarro K .. . 5 -t '., SL in L A s .4 , Erdine McBain Helen Carlson Doris Berg Helen Gill Vermell Copeland Lillian Bartholomew lean Nickerson Dorothy Singer Qu- A 5 NN its Mildred Dietrich Chester Nelson Jo lean Clark Rodney Pillster gn vw. 5 lack Adkins Bernice Roberts I I Mary Korehiro Pearl Gusewelle ia kv! F 'Y ' rj Q , K 1 'E t Q 5 If My x w 1 Vivian Deininq Delores Baker 1.2. Z, f lx iff v QI' 41' 'Z' it MX. t fi V124 f'-'V X .J .gig J ...fy M., X .,.-1: 6 '57 'g5 '. + i ,..wf.- Q ,ir . wqfuisw u . , .. F 'fs .isn' 'rx . .., Q. '.f , 1 vw if . pig .K tl - r t.ff?f:322f-tffi 50' 4 , Q. , ..v.-Qyms.-,Z 5 , r xr A as 14's 9 X '91 4 sf' L 1 I 55 7l w' 'lt-.. Qian.-.M I 's 9'-21 ul if .LQR15 5. uiif' Betty Reitsma lane Leaf .I .li J: pf, ' c .' 1, N. 11 ,f1.'-,shi , fe- A ,. ,L ff in A Doris Green Betty Davies We are sorry we were unable to secure photographs of the followmq semors Margery Brusee Charles Lettow Icxmes Plymell Gerald Parker Irene Guthne Ward Mxlner Harry Simon CLASS COLORS Blue and S11ver. CLASS MOTTO To the Stars Through Difficulty. SAM LEY BILL CAMPBELL LAURA ELLIOTT THOMAS SUSANKA V H MISS OLI NKS B L Iunior Class The class of '38 entered Gresham High School in September, 1933. Miss Banks has been their able adviser. Officers this year are Sam Haley, presi- dent: Bill Campbell, vice-president: Laura lean Elliott, secretary, and Tom Susanka, council member. This class has proved its worth in our school for it has persistently had members on the honor roll, in sports, and other school activities. Also its Stunt Day and class play, The Whole Town's Talking, have been two of the most outstanding performances in the history of Gresham High. At present there are one hundred seventy-nine enrolled in this class. Sophomore Class In September, 1935, the class of '39 entered Gresham Union High School as trosh. Miss Coburn was chosen adviser. Officers this year are Manning Becker, president: Mike Kehrli, vice-president: Iune Metzger, secretary: Billie Simpson, treasurer: Don Plymell, council member. This class deserves credit for the fine spirit of cooperation it has given for the betterment of the school. Members of the class have been constantly on the honor roll and have been well represented in the band and orchestra, sports and various other school activities. There are two hundred twenty-seven enrolled at present, making the sophomores the largest class in the school. The Freshman Class The freshman class is one of the largest on record at Gresham with a total of two hundred twenty-three pupils. Their officers as elected at the beginning of the year are as follows: President, Wade Bettis: vice-president, Dorothy Christensen, secretary-treasurer, Betty Miller. The freshmen class adviser is Miss Gilbert, one of our new faculty members, who, we regret very much, will not be with us next year. This class has much representation among the various activities. lunior Girls lunior Boys BACK ROW: V. Lies, O. Goodwin, I. Deinig, F. Breneiser, E. Tucker, H. Werner, H. Gillett, K. Shiiki, K. Okita, S. Kobayashi Y. Horiuchi, E. Lewis, N. Iohnson, E. Cook, I. Pillster, H. Thoren, M. Bertus, M. Gray, T. Kuorye, D. Lane. SECOND ROW: B. Akin, R. Granger, E. Yandell, S. Scott, V. Barksdale, A. Stone, E. Somerville, M. McMillen, M. Kaser, P. White L. Iepson, N. Anderson, L. Chase, M. DeCamp, G. Palmquist, L. Cody, E. Ielken, Y. Urata, T. Peters, M. Wade. THIRD ROW: F. Abraham, F. Haynes, I. Edwards, D. Lofsted, M. MacKey, B. Fowler, E. Stone, L. Elliott, B. Andrew, M. Moskau, W. Twitchell, L. Green, N. Fertig, V. Ronne, I. Hazendonk, B. Howe, B. Young, M. Iohnson, I. Myers, E. Bickford, E. Ito L. Porter, M. Marks. FRONT ROW: B. Collins, R. Persinger, D. Myers, F. Vahey, M. Lettow, M. Schiller, G. Low, D. Capman, L. Dunkle, M. Gabel I. Bliss, l. Rusher, D. Hinkley, I. Yager, R. Atkinson, I. Nusbaum, K. Robbins, R. Milleson, I. Baart, R. Bailey, Miss Banks BACK ROW: B. Stone, I. Naemura, R. Clinton, I. Doi, R. Sayers, F. Schmidt, H. Campbell, A. Walters, R. Richardson, E. Gill S. Wilson, R. Lewis, B. Iennings, B. Sagaferd, W. Alden, E. Speybrock, B. Rockwell, M. McGinnis, I. Luce, H. Russell. SECOND ROW: H. Boynton, W. Weissenfluh, E. King, G. Vanalst, G. Metcalf, R. Lagourgue, D. Smith, H. Kramer, W. McGinnis I. Bridgetarmer, I. Hinatsu, M. Stanley, W. Marriage, I. Roylance, D. Owens, G. Lane. THIRD ROW: H. Miller, I. Kato, R. Harman, I. Wolthagen, H. Grogan, B. Heiney, R. Schneider, D. Strebin, M. Booth, R. Luce G. Hubka, I. Swanson, B. Iennings, C. Taber, P. Larson, S. Carter, L. Iohnson, B. Hessemer, K. Hedden. FRONT ROW: G. Hata, R. Smith, E. Hedden, I. Gropp, A. Endresen, H. Allen, D. Fowler, R. Darneille, C. Curtin, M. Patterson O. Carter, T. Susanka, Miss Banks, S. Haley, C. Lewis, H. Endresen. 1 I 1 1 3 Sophomore Girls Sophomore Boys as BACK ROW: A. Whang, M. Stanley, E. Pague, B. Townsend, V. Martin, I. Lutz, D. Iohnson, L. Ledine, O. Lake, M. Iessen, D Andersen, P. Parker, M. Sipe, G. Bartsch, A. Byrd, M. Harding, L. Sunderland, V. Stafford, R. Schaeffer, V. Mackey, R Rogers, H. Wegener, E. Morgan, I. Bohl. SECOND ROW: M. Ito, I. Metzger, V. Satter, N. Long, R. Bush, M. Petheram, E. Sorenson, V. Morgan, L. Odell, H. Palmquist C. Kuhlman, G. Dietrich, V. Williams, D. Waller, L. Kutcher, C. Kammes, A. Boender, G. Cowan, A. Adkins, M. Lindquist K. Asakawa, I. Bohl, E. Morgan, A. Andrew. THIRD ROW: M. Sakamoto, B. Rodgers, I, Peyralans, D. Larsen, B. McKillican, G. Kirkwood, M. TCIlCC1Sl1ilT1G. S- Okir1O, V. Wdde M. Gossett, R. Ledbury, K. Roeder, L. Lies, D. Steele, S. Lundbom, S. Dickson, G. Cauldwell, L. DeCamp, A. Wentworth K. Kuroye, M. Kinoshita, E. Uraia, B. Donley, D. Battams, M. Turner. FRONT ROW: V. Richied, N. Dahlquist, P. Cook, M. Bastrom, I. Ianin, L. Palmquist, A. Lundbom, B. Applebey, R. Becker, A Brugger, I. McFarland, B. Simpson, B. Dissmore, A. Dobbs, L. Black, A. Takao, A. Streimer, I. Olson, C. Lauderback, M Warner, K. Harrison, H. Mack, I. Hansen, E. Stone, Miss Coburn. BACK ROW: I. Olbrich, H. Berg, H. Kreger, G. Hudson, F. Smith, I. Onchi, I. Bettencourt, R. Callister, E. Smith, F. Kosderka, R Bionsted, E. Thoren, K. Bionsied, C. Splawn, M. Weisenfluh, T. Okita, M. Boice, C. Smith, W. Hitchcock, A. Stone, F. Toya SECOND ROW: W. Parker, M. Coons, M. McNeil, E. Davis, M. Ward, R. Robison, V. Ward, R. Hasting, W. Kuehn, M. Takao, B L. Harmon, G. Del-laven, R. Stemmons, R. Iewett, B. Ankeney, S, Trykar, M. Erickson, K. Lewis, B. Wilner, H I. Kondo. Cunningham, G. Kaufman, N. Wetther, D. Plymell, B. Mickelson, E. Schmidt, R. Eggiman, M. Schroeder, I Iennings, Forsythe, THIRD ROW: B. Warinner, M. Hara, B. DeYoung, B. Sayers, M. Gildner, V. Metzger, I. Copeland, A. Huit, W. Craswell, G. Sadanaga, R Ray, B. Wall, A. Anderegg. FRONT ROW: M. Kehrli, R. Evans, D. Woodfill, B. Enebo, M. DeStefanis, R. Lundstrom, T. Gigliotti, I. Smith, R. Lewis, E. Iohn son, A. Boe, E. Doughty, F. St. Clair, A. Larson, R. Niebauer, G. Schaeffer, I. McGraw, M. Becker, Miss Coburn, O. Menser V. Anderson. A . ...... .o.-..,,....M.,..,.-.... ..., ,.,-,.m ., H... M .M tl. f 'ft A, Q. A ..,n.s.4MN,w -D-f Hmm.. ,ws....s,.- r 1 ,, , N... . N. , W.. .. o . .., . . - .. . we-,Y . f 'Mumpwf M.--w-1-fs-nof.fe.1.e .. Q-f 'NM.., BACK ROW: O. Rowley, I. Smith, G. Daniels, M. Cox, B. Maddox, R. Stinson, H. Steele, G. Ide, E. Phaneut, R. Owen, A. Troyer, M. FuKutomy, E. Kalmen, C. Lane, G. Caddy, I. Parker, B. Fertig, E. Wagner, R. Persinger, S. Cobb. SECOND ROW: I. Schneider, K. McGinniss, M, Malcom, S. Kaser, I. I-lodge, A. Schultze, F. Hunt, S. Bowder, H. Steele, M. Ash- worth, L. Surface, D. Hemmers, H. Thompson, B. Hanley, K. Fuqii, H. Staley. THIRD ROW: B. Schwartz, H. Schaeffer, L, Iones, H. Petersen, F. Hunt, D. Ross, N. Moeller, I. Page, B. Deaville, E. Reed, N. Clinton, L. Iones, M. Ohasi, L. Oldenburg, W. Henley, B. Bunn, M. Stone, R. McNeil, T. I-lata, I. Simon, Miss Gilbert. BOTTOM ROW: I. Staley, B. Miller, D. Whittlesey, I. Iohnson, L. Iohnson, A. Stanley, M. Thayer, A. Eggenberger, V. Mecham, iNN2.1IoneE B15 Sltx. Clair, S. Shiiki, M. Exely, L. Oak, E. Christensen, M. Christensen, W. Wetzel, K. Canzler, E. Millard, M. 1 er, . is er. BACK ROW: R. McGinnis, L. Iohnson, R. Marston, E. Edwards, F. Tabor, B. Welsh, H. Lewis, L. Norquist, R. Milner, R. Rogers, R. Gault, S. Splawn, E. Wheeler, A. Hoiimeister, V. Lofsted, T. Namba, M. Tigli, A. Deniler, V. Davis, V. Sture, I. Vahey, B. Bent, R. Morgan, B. Stookey, H. Kondo. SECOND ROW: W. Bettis, G. Quinn, R. Gill, D. Foretti, W. Balmer, G. Haney, D. Armstronq. I. Carmony, I. Andrew, H. Metz- ger, K. Palmblad, E. lmhof, M. Mason, H. Ouchida, S. Kuga, S. Hata, W. Lutz, K. Spence, D. Delaney, S. Doi. THIRD ROW: C. Nelson, L. Caswell, C. Sandhal, D. Foust, E. Crumb, E. Baughman, N. Owens, C. Adkins, B. Adkins, M. Kihoshita, B. Metzger, F. Akin, L. Mallet, M. Nelson, W. Chitwood, L. DeCamp, I. Grove, G. Weidlich, V. Ellis, R. Winter, Miss Gilbert, E. Reitsma, L. Dean, H. Heyamoto. FRONT ROW: W. Wagner, D. Ott, E. Ruegger, C. Couche, I. Bickford, I. Larimore, M. Terry, L. Tapper, I. Thompson, V. Iohnson, E. Dedascombe, P. Wing, E. Crane, B. Delaney, C. Robinson, H. Springer, C. Haynes, R. Sapp, R. Meinig, R. Mailey, E. nge sen. J...-.....Mg,,M awkward -We egg, CA FETERIA- BACK ROW: D. Anderson, E. Kcrns, N. Schmuki SECOND ROW: L. Bclrthelomew, Mr. Owenby, V Mackey. , FRONT ROW: M. Kondo, Mrs. Clunahon, Mrs Stookey, Miss Isbister, W. Twitchell. BUS DRIVERS- Mr. Owenby, Bus Superintendent, Axel Johnson-9, R. Horr-10, W. Marriage-8, F. Hoss-13, B. O1- son-l2, B. Baker-5, W. Ccrrlsiedt-3, B. Boice-4, M. McCarthy-7, F. Erickson-14, E. Schwedler-1. IANITORS-Fred Hoss, C. E. Rusher, Bert Olson. FOOT-BALL--The First Touchdown. . . 54- 1 0 I ,ff . A u 1 fx - .L Q Mi K' . 'f - . - 'G .fy - sf,+af' ' 4 MP' . . A 'f-S+ 'he' 31' .f-:3.i:1- La, .- 1 ',?-wal' vhs v f.,1' ,Z '. -' lf 352- 71 .1-' .11 skggywfigf : tar -, ,v - 1,-'QM It if - 5 'kq.S - ' -' 'Aix f- 'AQ , L, ,!':X.,'2f',. . '. ' QV: I -AM , ,.W--ul , , . .r I - ' ' ,'1 '- I A . ., , ,Z . of H fix' - , ll ma , ' 1 1 -x 1, . 4, l I It lxvx d , Q, is:-.ff v ln 1.5 '73 N., - , . . e J ' - M--' 1 ' :.1f L'?f ' ' . . ..,f MM- ' - 1.11 13 1 ' .-,.. i , uF.g :a,4': 'z' ' .V px., ' V ..., , 4- xl.- ,qfgifii . 3.-ff i ' Q sf-f-um.-. I ,Q ,X 2 1 3'a V5 ' YF! 1551- '11-if f . , . z . 1 A .ffwmx - .A .i4:.1mem ' gig. 4' ' '?5,1'5e. K' ' QGQNE 1 I + Q' f N lv 352 - .....- 1fi ' , ,N 1fy:fI.- - N1 ' 'Fw a'Nx-, hiv a V f 1 'xijggxif 'wie 1 gif.. i -. 2,7 4 ,Qs 5 y' Y.. . 1 1 Y i1 f7'g, 'g i . N' -2 fi 1- 1..+ 1, f-b1X'a-wiv' W-52' .5 - J' I sg -'I- ' '.-JN- '--7-li' L Jus' 'Z '- -il? .: 1 51 ' an ' . 1 ii 1 2 2 5 , ,- :HQ Q. 'f,w,',v 'J 'Ku ff 'wr :Mfr- 'Q N .gr lsf't'41.f-,gk-,M fr vfw A. - yr-1 'fffwi fS.f.w ' 1 ff' 'H H'.:'Wz '-. '. .J ,- if Q- - G 1 S L 5. , Z I n f. - --f.. 43. ff-.f-A frm:-Q-.,...,,, H . ,. : '1 :+w' . ,T F 5 V'Yv!?'y,.,-,,,., ' r X . fn- C 5 4.411 ,,,,3,,.,. 9 -rf-.1 ' -it Q uf' Y' G u mia N C4 .fl Q ...fy L ,., -. WN!-FSF School Calendar Sept. 8-Opening of School Year. Sept. I8-First Studentbody Meeting of the Year. Sept. 25-Girls' League Reception. Sept. 30-First Annual Tri-Y Meeting. Oct. 2-Parent-Teacher Reception. Oct. 21-F. F. A. Father and Son Banquet. Oct. 23- Oct. 24- Freshman Party. Oct. 23-Chevrolet Movie. K. O. A. C.--F. F. A.-Gresham Program. Oct. 28-Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet. Nov. 5-6-Senior Play-CTiger's Necklacel. Nov. 10-Tri-Y Initiation. Nov. 13--Sophomore Party. Nov. 24-25-Operetta lI..ass of Limerick Townl. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 26-30-Thanksgiving Holidays. 5-Letterman's Initiation. ll-Iunior-Senior Skate. 22--Christmas Program. 22-Ian. 2-Christmas Holidays. Ian 22.-End of Semester. Ian. 22-29-Big Snow. Feb. 5-6-Linfield Forensics Tournament. Feb. 19-Chevrolet Movies. Feb. 25-26-Iunior Play-iThe Whole Town' Mar. 17-Hi-Y Mother and Son Banquet. Mar. I9-Glee Club Spring Concert. Mar. 23-Home Ec Initiation. Mar. 26--Hi-Y Ice Skating Party. April 2 April 17 April 19 -School Skating Party. s Talkingl Willamette Forensics Tournament. -Speech Class Skating Party. April 24--Forest Grove Music Tournament. April 30 -Chevrolet Movies. May 7--Studentbody Nominations. May 14-Senior Banquet. May 14-Studentbody Elections. May 23-Baccalaureate. May 26-Senior Picnic. May 28-Commencement. FRED YOU SAM HALEY IRENE BLISS MILFORD NESSLY Student Government The student government is a model after our own country's government. We have in our government an executive body, a legislative body and a judi- cial body. Our executive body consists of a very capable set of officers who are: Fred Young, student president, Sam Haley, vice-president: Irene Bliss, secretary: Roy Lewis, sargeant-at-arms: and Wallis Marriage, publicity man- ager. Our legislative bodies are the student council and finance committee. The council is the more important of the two as alljproblems of the student body are brought before it. Its members are-Iacob Schneider, Thomas Su- sanka, Donald Plymell, lean Page, Homer Townsend, Seabert Carter, Sam Haley and Wayne Metzger. The members of the finance committee deal with the school finances and have always tried to prepare a favorable budget. The members of the com- mittee are Bob Iones, Wendell Haley, Meldren Anderson and lack Strong. The judicial division of our government is Mr. Saverude. He passes judgment on all issues that arise. COUNCIL AND FINANCE FIRST ROW-I. Strong, W. Haley, M. Anderson, B. jones. SECOND ROW: S. Haley S. Carter, D. Plymell, T. Susanka. 'IHIRD ROW: W. Metzger, I. Schneider, I. Page, F. Young, H. Townsend, Mr. Saverude. BOB IONES ARGUS-MUNI-UNOTU STAFFS BACK ROW-B. L. Andrews, B. Ryding, B. Iones, M. Susanka, D. Berg, E. Gluth, I. Strong, T. Susanka. SECOND ROW: Miss Cameron, L. Danielson, M. Dhulst, G. Drake, L. Iepson, F. Welch, M. Anderson, W. Haley. FRONT ROW: W. Marriage, M. Fleming, G. Parker, M. Nessly, W. Milner, O. Carter, H. Lamb, C. Lettow, H. Townsend, Mr. Saverucle. The Munhinotu The Munhinotu, an annual publication of the graduating class, chose mod- ernity for its theme this year. The staff for the 1937 volume was headed by Milford Nessly with Malcolm Fleming as assistant, and Bob Iones and Ward Milner as business managers. Wallis Marriage is responsible for the art work. The staff wishes to thank Mr. Saverude, adviser: Lloyd Studio, photog- rapher: and Irwin-Hodson, lithographers. The staff includes: Mary Helen Susanka, Mary Kirkwood, Wendell Haley, Bette Byding, Billy Statenson, lean Nickerson, lack Strong, Bill McAfee, Fred W'elch, Fred Young, Meldren Anderson, Helen Shearer, Leslie St. Clair, and Harry Larson. Argus The Argus, published bi-weekly by the staff under the supervision of Miss Cameron, consists of news, editorials, society, exchange, sports and scandal. This year it was edited by Ward Milner with the assistance of the follow- ing: Wallis Marriage, associate editor: Lovell Danilson, publication manager: Charles Lettow, assistant manager: Betty Andrew, staff reporter: Frances Abra- ham, society editor: lean Nickerson, exchange editor: Orin Carter, sports ed- itor, and T ---- S ---- , scandal editor. Reporters-Eileen Gluth, Homer Townsend, Fred Young, Doris Berg, and Elizabeth Cushman. Typists-Genevieve Drake, Erdine McBaine, Mary Dhulst, Lillian Barthole- mew, and Mary Helen Susanka. FIRST ROW: R. Meinig, P. Larson, C. Tabor, S. Haley, B. Bent, M.. Patterson, B. Cunningham, H. Ulrich, M. Anderson, M. Nessly, L. Mallett, R. McGinnis, V. Sture, F. Tabor, B. Stookey, T. Susanka, S. Cartelr, R. Pillster, C. Smith, I. Strong, G. Metcalf, I. Bliss, D. Olson. ' SECOND ROW: Mr. Beach, E. Cushman, Wm. McAfee, M. Fleming, H. Allen, L. Norguist, L. Fulmer, H. Win ner, B. Ryding, E. Tucker, A. Stone, H. Boesch, A. Streimer, D. Berg, R. French, M. Gray, L. Rush r,, l V. Ronne, M. McMillen, I. Pillster, K. Roeder, E. Sorenson, M. Susanka. THIRD ROW: l. Nickerson, E. Engelsen, I. Olson, E. Christensen, I.'Hodge, E. Reed, E. Stone, M. Stone, AJ Stanley, B. St. Clair, B. Rodgers, I. Clark, L. Elliot, B. Collins, D. Young, D. Hinkley, I. Nusba I. Simon, A. Andrew, N. Clinton, M. Sipe, V. Turner, R. Milleson. .ii FOURTH ROW: I. Ianin, I. Leaf, M. Bastrom, W. Wetzel, B. Schwartz, l. Staley, E. Ielken, H. Martin, O. Stookey, L. Oak, K. Tambara, V. Deinig, M. Schiller, B. Fowler, M. Lettow, M. Kaser, B. Andrew, M. Thayer, A. Dodds, A. Brugger, M. Wade, I. Hazendonk, N. Johnson, B. Miller, P. White. Glee Clubs The glee clubs completed a very successful year under the excellent lead- ership ot Mr. Beach. The first performance was the lovely Irish operatta, Lass large crowd. A selected group from the girls' glee club sang on a F F a A. of Limerick Town. The spring concert, given March 19, was enjoyed by n broadcast from Corvallis and at the Community Chest Banquet in Portla The glee clubs have also entertained at several assemblies. Doris Hlnkl has shown marked ability as an accompanist and has worked willingly year. The clubs entered the state contest at Forest Grove on April 24. In t contest the Boys' Quartette and the Girls' Quartette each placed third in th respective divisions, and the Girls' Glee Club tied for second place. d. 9Y all his eir BACK ROW: I. Nusbaum, F. Breneiser, H. Boesch, B. Ryding, I. Bliss, S. Kaser, A. Stanley, L. Green, B. McKillican, E. Sorenson. SECOND ROW: M. Malcom, B. Deaville, B. St. Clair, D. McGinnis, I. Schneider, E. Stone, A. Stone, D. Young, M. Wood, I. Hodge, V. Ronne, I. Hazendonk, A. Streimer. THIRD R-OWE G. Kirkwood, I. Page, I. Peyralans, B. Rodgers, B. Andrew, L. Elliott, D. Berg, B. Collins, M. Iohnson, I. Edwards, F. Dickson, M. Cox, D. Larson. FRONT ROW: Miss Pfeiffer, O. Stookey, T. Diamond, I. McFarland, B. Simpson, M. Gabel, B. Dissmore, I. Bliss, L. Black, A. Dobbs, C. Allen, M. Stone, M. Stanley, D. Myers, I. Metzger, R. Persinger, Miss Kirby. Tri-Y The Tri-Y club, under the competent leadership of Miss Eva Kirby and Miss Ella Pfeiffer, was organized to give physical, mental, and spiritual training to the girls. The girls have many interesting social activities as Well as educa- tional meetings throughout the year. Officers for 1937 are: Laura lean Elliot, president: Isabelle Bliss, vice- president: Iune Metzger, secretary, and Evelyn Stone, treasurer. Hi-Y The Hi-Y is an honorary club consisting of twenty members chosen from the senior, junior and sophomore classes. These boys are advised in their work by Mr. Gowen and Mr. Ownbey. A topic is announced for each meet- ing, the boys invite a speaker and come prepared for a formal discussion. Sam Haley was the Gresham delegate to the National Hi-Y convention at Berea, Kentucky, last summer. Officers for 1937 are: Fred Young, president, Sam Haley, vice-president, Iacob Schneider, secretary, and Seabert Carter, treasurer. FIRST ROW: D. Murphy, B. Iones, H. Townsend, W. Marriage, M. Stanley, O. Carter, B. Rodgers. SECOND ROW: S. Haley W. Metzger, S. Carter, M. Fleming. THIRD ROW: W. Milner, D. Smith, I. Schneider, M. Becker, D. Plymell, C. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Gowen, F. Kosderka, A. Stone, F. Young, W. Haley, I. Plymell, Mr. Ownbey. few. Q a v .I BACK ROW: M. Takashima, O. Lake, L. Ledine. SECOND ROW: D. Lane, C. Kuhlman, H. Palmquist, M. Gosseti, B. St Clair, L. Sunderland, W. Wetzel, V. Williams. THIRD ROW: A. Takao, B. Deaville, R. Bailey, H. Mack, M. Cox, V. Morgan, C. Lane. FRONT ROW: E. Stone, V. Mackey, B. Akin, B. Reitsma, F. Abraham, H. Gillett, L. Iepson, A. Byrd, M. lessen, Miss Isbister. Home Ec Club The Home Ec Club, under the supervision of Miss Annabelle Isbister, was organized to interest the girls in home economics. The meetings are both social and educational. Last summer a conference was held at Seattle: those attend- ing trom Gresham were Hazel Gillett, loyce Scott, Madge Heecock. Officers for 1937 are: Hazel Gillett, president: Frances Abraham, vice- presidentg Betty Reitsma, historian, and Betty Akin, treasurer. Future Farmers of America The vocational agricultural department was established in 1918 and be- came a chapter of the EEA. in 1931. Mr. Kirby Brumfield is adviser. The stock judging team-Chester Nelson, Vincent Young, and Harold MacKey, Won first place at the state fair and the P. 1. L. E. last summer. Twenty-nine members went on a thousand-mile tour of Central and Eastern Washington. The club has 100 per cent enrollment. Officers for 1937 are: Chester Nelson, president, Vincent Young, vice- president: Frank Schmidt, secretary, and Ernest Speybrock, reporter. BACK ROW: V. Lofsted, E. Reitsma, T. Okita, R. Clinton, G. Hata, I. Luce, W. Weissenfluh, R. Boynton, L. Moseler, D. Ferrett, R. Lewis, V. Anderson, R. Callister, E. Wheeler, M. Erickson, H. Mackey. SECOND ROW: T. Susanka, I. Kato, M. Hara, R. Morgan, B. Strebin, S. Hata, K. Palmblad, H. Endresen, A. Andereqq, C. Lewis. THIRD ROW: S. Kuga, S. Hall, R. Pillster, A. Endresen, B. Mickelsen, G. Schaeffer, F. St. Clair, K. Hedden, T. Ouchida, R. Harmon, O. Menser, W. Parker, N. Owens. FRONT ROW: G. Bettencourt, M. Becker, I. Doi, T. Stein, F. Schmidt, V. Young, C. Nelson, E. Speybrock, I. Williams, R. Neibauer, A. Larson, T. Namba, B. Wilner, M. Takao, Mr. Brumfield. BACK ROW: I. Edwards, W. Metzger, L. Iohnson, W. Robinson, I. Luce, L. Mallett, D. Ott, H. Russell, M. McGinnis, A. Brugger, SECOND ROW: W. Balmer, M. Nickerson, B. Kaser, W. Parker, M. Ward, B. Olbrich, I. Olbrich, D. Manary, B. Schneider, B. Rodgers, W. Huit, C. Tabor, B. Luce, D. Fowler. FRONT ROW: C. Allen, I. Page, I. Perylons, N. Long, M. Stanley, B. Smith, A. Hutt, B. Eggiman, A. Baker, I. Metzger, I. Yager, F. Young, H. Shearer, N. Wether, C. Iohnson, Mr. Weber. Band Gresham can again say it has one of the best bands in the state. The band has played at many public functions, of which the Hill indoor relay meet was one. The band also has played at many football and basketball games and assemblies. In the solo division of the state band contest Gresham brought back the rating of second, missing the first rating by only one point. Every one of the soloists from Gresham placed in the main division. Margaret Nickerson, mello- phone, received a grand championship: Hurstell Russell, baritone, also received a grand championship: Charolette Allen, flute, was first in her division, Bob Luce, trumpet, placed third: David Ott, baritone, third: and Iohn Luce, sousa- phone, second. The splendid and successful showing has been due chiefly to the very capable and efficient leadership of Mr. Harold Weber. Orchestra The orchestra, capably led by Mr. Weber, has proved very successful during the past year. It played at the senior and junior plays, the Christmas program and with the glee clubs in the operatta Lass of Limerick ToWn. The orchestra also furnished delightful and appropriate music at Commencement and Bacalaureate. I ORCHESTRA VIOLINS-S. Carter, I. Bliss, F. Hunt, RZ Eckert, M. Ashworth, W. Bettis, B. Akin, L. Borges, R. Persinger, F. Haynes, C. Kuhlman, R. Passmore, M. Stone, B. Bunn, E. Millard. BRASS-C. Taber, B. Rodgers, M. Nickerson, L. Iohnson, I. Luce, D. Ott. PERCUSSION-B. Simpson, A. Huit, B. Eggiman. WOODWINDS-I. Page, C. Allen, H. Allen. REEDS-F. Young, H. Shearer, N. Wether, I. Metzger, M. Cox, D. Ray. STRING-BASS-D. Fowler. PIANO--I. Rusher.. BACK ROW: Bob Rodgers, Kimiko Tambara, Pat Partlow, lack Strong, Bob Iones, Billy Stafieson, lack Adkins, Bob Lewis, Thelma Iohnson. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Cushman, Eileen Cleland, Eileen Swift, Doris Olson, Reta Hudson. Senior Play The mystery play The Tiger's Necklace was presented November 5 and 6 by the senior class. Miss Marjorie Machen directed the cast, and Mr. Donald Confrey supervised the staging of the play, which proved a success. The fourteen members of the cast were as follows: Beta Hudson, Bob jones, Bob Rodgers, Doris Olson, Billy Staffenson, lack Strong, lack Adkins, Pat Partlow, Eileen Cleland, Eileen Swift, Bob Lewis, Thelma johnson, Eliza- beth Cushman, and Kimiko Tambara. Meldren Anderson was publicity manager. junior Class Play On February 25 and 26 the junior class presented a three-act comedy en- titled The Whole ToWn's Talking. l Under the coaching of Miss Marjorie Machen, the play turned out a great success. Mr. Confrey directed the construction of the most attractive stage set. The cast included these: Wallis Marriage, Dorothy Young, Bob Darnielle, Betty Ann Collins, Tom Susanka, Laura Elliott, Betty Akin, Orin Carter, Charles Taber, Beryl Young, Florence Haynes, Betty Lee Andrews. Seabert Carter was Pep Club After much deliberation, the Student Council organized the Pep Club as the most successfulmeans of choosing yell leaders. A class was conducted by Mr. Beach for all those interested. This year a leader was to be had whenever one was needed. The three regular yell leaders chosen from this group were these: Tom Susanka, Glenn Schaeffer, and Manning Becker. - the business manager. Others who attended the classes and willingly helped out when needed were as follows: Wade Bettis, Cy Smith, Bus. Stookey, Frank Tabor, Bud Smith, Ray Iewett, ' FIRST ROW: I. Strong, B. Ryding, W. Haley, D. Young, W. Bettis. SECOND ROW: E. Somerville, E. Booth, M. Fleming, H. Gillett, E. Noren, B. Iones. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dent, T. Suscmka, B. A. Collins, K. Tambara, M. Kondo. Forensics Gresham's debate squad, which consisted of Bette Ptyding, lack Strong, Wendell Haley, Wade Bettis, cmd Dorothy Young, completed a successful season, finishing with a Winning percentage of .5UUy they won three and lost three contests. All but Dorothy Young received letters in debate, and both Dorothy Young and Wade Bettis will be back next year. From the Linfield tournament, Gresham successfully brought back two cups, and three medals. Kimiko Tambara won first in oratory, and Bette Anne Collins and Tom Susanka tied for first in humorous interpretation. Other winners were Esther Noren, fourth in oratoryg Bette Hyding, fourth in dramatic interpretation: and lack Strong, sixth in extemporaneous speaking. At the Willamette tournament, Tom Susanka Won third in humorous division of interpretation. Gopher Club The Gopher club consists of all boys who have received letters in major sports, athletic managing, or yell-leading. Annually a colorful and long remembered initiation is held for the new members. This last year's officers were Iirn Metzger, president, and Iohn Williams, secretary. Those of the coaching staff are the advisers. Girls' League The Girls' League, to which every girl belongs, was organized in 1992 under the able leadership of Miss Miriam Inglis. The league presented ent r taining and educational programs for the girls of the school. The officers for the past year were these: Irene Bliss, president: Bet Andrews, vice-president: Isabelle Bliss, secretary, Iune Metzger, treasur Bette Ryding, song leader: Doris Hinkley, pianist. G. A. A. Every girl taking gym is a member of the Girls' Athletic Association, group organized to create interest in athletics for girls. Miss Elizabeth Ion the adviser, trains the girls in sports and sportsmanship. Girls who succe fully fulfill certain requirements receive awards, and each year the outstan ing girl is given a sweater. The officers for the past year were lune Metzger, president: Gerald Cowan, secretary-treasurer, and Louise Black, reporter. 9- .ly an a is' ss- H- ine Fire Squad The fire squad is a group of boys who are selected to serve during drills or in case of a real fire. Their duty is to close windows and doors, clear the exits, and help crippled students. This year's squad was composed of abo one-hundred boys under the leadership of Bob Lewis and Sam Haley, fi chiefs. Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction Our school bus system is the largest in the State of Oregon. Fully thr fourths of the students ride to and from school on the eleven busses. Each st dent is hauled an average of 14.4 miles a day, at a cost of elevencents. T total daily mileage of all busses is 509 miles, while that for the year is actu- o l ally 90,000 miles. The average cost of transporting a student to and from sch for the entire year is Sl9.62. The busses use, all in all, 9,276 gallons of gasoli and 654 quarts of oil per year. What's New Around Our School: New gym locker rooms, etc. New music room. New Cafeteria Equipment. New track. New eighty-nine lockers. New letters for minor sports. New gavels for each class. New slide projector. New bell and fire alarm system. New seven-room addition. New addition to study hall. New combination locks. New park and lawn. New athletic shed. New office and library. New bus sheds. New ventilation system. We seniors wish to express our gratitude to our Board of Directors for these fine improvements and hope that you students who will be back n year will take good care of them and use them to the best advantage. in F9 99- hi? r. all ext Buildings and Grounds Improvements The school has this year had its face lifted and its back scrubbed. This transformation has really been going on over a period of three years-begin- ning at Christmas time, 1933, by the C. W. A., continued later by the S.E.R.A., and this year by the W. P. A. During this year the workers have regraded the track, football and baseball fields: they have dug a drainage ditch around the outside of the grounds, and they have laid a drain tile between the track and the football field. An athletic field house to shelter equipment has been built, mostly out of old lumber salvaged from the old bus sheds, which are notice- ably absent. The removal of the sheds has made possible a larger parking area, which is fenced off by a neat white rail. The back yard cedar tree has become a distinct land mark, and shows itself to be a part of the cedar and fir grove located just to the south of the buildings, and which grove has been land- scaped. A new entrance and exit has been built to the south across newly acquired property. Two days' work on the shrubbery by an expert has provided the necessary hair cut and revealed a cornerstone on the gym not seen in many years. Seventy-six yards of concrete were poured in one day between the buildings to provide safe and dry passageway from bus stops to school. Besides all this, our district has, without aid from the federal government, done 540,000 worth of construction and the results are the new wing, the addi- tion to the gym, and the new garages. 9 X Tu ,x ' ' . ,wr-N 'R I x ,,,. w ' 1 V - .- 'w' :1'lL. . , H' -tv . ' qu' 51 L , 1' . -L-:Ah 11 14. ' xg f . T5 - ' if- x 1-f, z - V, I, , .. 1 A xy., L ' N ., I , f W . Q . V 4 E1 , , 'X ' ' . .H 1 ' V . AM Q , , ., , ., K, , , .. .g,1,,.,, g. 1 4 , ,I , .ML x h 15igqQ:jgg5mq,f,fH-,ii---gf, . . - ,N -....,.4, mf Www K as X gk . lv H-, , 4 ' K ,S v BACK ROW: S. Haley, R. Iewett, D. Plymell, N. Owens, S. Wetzel, L. Cruson, F. Welch, D. Black, C. Lewis, A G. Kaufman, I. Schneider, L. Anderson, Coach Bartholomew. SECOND ROW: M. Stanley, R. Lewis, I. Williams, I. Milne, W. Metzger, D. Smith, B. Iennings, B. McGinnis, F. Young, R. Berg, C. Nelson, K. Lewis, E. Smith. FRONT ROW: D. Horr, G. Thurston, L. Deaton, F. Kosderka, W. Marriage, I. Plymell, A. Baker, B. Evans, C. Smith, M. McGinnis, I. Doi, D. Chapman, H. Kramer. ' Football l936 Gresham's hopes were dimmed at the outset of the season with the return ot ony six letterrnen. Another accident that befell the team was the loss of Merrill Stanley, who broke his arm at the beginning of the season. Although the team was always fighting hard to win, the breaks did not seem to come its Way. Especially outstanding on the squad this year was Wayne Metzger, who repeatedly broke through the line for long gains. The players who were awarded letters at the close of the season were Dan Smith, Ernie Smith, Sheldon Wetzel, Fred Young, Iohn Williams, Iacob Schneider, Lester Anderson, Roy Lewis, Carl Lewis, Leonard Cruson, Bill gennings, Iohn Milne, Fred Welch, Bill McGinnis, Wayne Metzger, and Delmar ac . THIS YEAR'S SCORES: Forest Grove .... ...... 6 Gresham .... . 0 Hill Military . . . . . 12 Gresham . . . . . 0 Oregon City . . . . . B Gresham . . . . . U St. Stephens ..... . . 19 Gresham .... , , , 12 Columbia Prep . . . .... 23 Gresham . . . . . 0 Sandy ......... . . 6 Gresham .... . . . 6 Estacacla ..... . . Gresham .... . , . 13 0 Milwaukie .... .. l5 Gresham .... . 7 BACK ROW: L. Cruson, G. Starr, Cll'SblaWn, FJ Young. SECOND ROVV: M. Stanley, W. Metzger, H. Mackey. ,oi FRONT ROW: Coach Bartholomew, C. Nelson, B. Rodgers, K. Lewis, Maiiber Sam Haley. Basketball l937 The turn-out this year brought back only one letterman red,Young, who played the guard position. He was honorary captain for is year. Leonard Cruson, a second year letterman from Moclips, Washington, joined the squad as a regular forward. The team played flashes of exceptional basketball, but there were other times when it seemed impossible for them to click. L Those who received letters were Fred Young, Chester Nelson, Ierry Starr, Merrill Stanley, Bob Rodgers, Harold Mackey, Leonard Cruson and Wayne Metzger. SCORES: 'Franklin tse-cond teaml . .. Gresham 'Parkrose ................. Gresham 'Franklin fsecond teaml ..... Gresham 'Grass Valley ........... Gresham 'Asahi ................... Gresham 'Columbia Prep topeningl ...... Gresham Columbia tLe-ague openingl Gresham Hill ....................... Gresham Estacada ................. Gresham 'Gresham Eagles . . . Gresham Milwaukie ...... Gresham Corbett ....... Gresham Sandy ........ . . Gresham St. Stephens ................. Gresham Parkrose .................... Gresham St. Stephens tcounty tournament? .... . . . Gresham 'Non-league games. VV, 1' ,rye '-Q, L7 BACK ROW: Copeland, Toya, Kato, Coach Gowen, Bettis, Hudson, enser, Biornstad, Balmer. SECOND ROW: Stanley, Nelson, Mackey, Kramer, Wilson, Hoffmeister, Becker, Collister, Splawn, Berg, McGraw, Gill. FRONT ROW: Smith, Rogers, Milner, Schaeffer, R. Millner, S. Doi, De Camp, I. Doi, Namba, Naemura, C. Smith. Baseball 1936 The baseball season of 1936 started out with the return of five lettermen who Were the nucleus of the team. Due to bad weather the squad got a poor start, but there were found many promising prospects for the year's team. Those who received letters were loe Naemura, Ioe Kato, Bob Rodgers, Harold Mackey, Ernest lessen, Iames Sasaki, Warren Norquist, Bob Lewis, Bob Dolan, Owen Bourne, lim Metzger, Leo Iacobs, and Ward Milner. SCORES: Gresham . . . 6 Sandy ...... . . . 4 Gresham . . . 4 Parkrose ..... . . . ll Gresham . . . ll Oregon City . . . . . . 10 Gresham . . . 0 Milwaukie .... . . . 7 Gresham . . . 9 Columbia . . . . . . 10 Gresham . . . 3 Estacada . . . . . . 2 Gresham . . . 14 Corbett ..... . . . ll Gresham . . . 3 Jefferson ..... . . . 12 Gresham . . . 5 St. Stephens . . . . . . 7 Baseball 1937 This season's baseball got off to a poor start because of adverse weather conditions. After starting out slowly, the team is rounding into shape. We have five lettermen returning this year. GAMES PLAYED THIS SEASON Gresham . . . ........., 4 Sandy ...... . . . 6 Gresham . . . 12 Oregon City .... . . I6 Gresham . . . 3 Milwaukie .... . . 9 Gresham . . . 6 Corbett ......... . . 4 Gresham . . . 7 Columbia Prep. . . . . . . 5 BACK ROW: Hinotsu, Smith, De Stafanis, Cunningham, Trykar. SECOND ROW: W. Alden, Marriage, Campbell, Stone. THIRD ROW: Kaufman, Kosderka, Young, Baker, J. Plymell, Sture. FOURTH ROW: Dannilson, D. Plymell, Schneider, Smith, Metzger. FRONT ROW: Coach Bartholomew, Okita, De Young, Kinoshita, Valden, Haley, Onchi. Track 1936 Gresham's newest sport is beginning to rest on a sound foundation after the performances of 1936. Those stellar performers who received letters for their efforts were Al Cereghino, W-mile run: Charles Young, V2-mile run: Don Stookey, high hurdles and high jump: Albert Stein, iavelin: lohn Williams, mile: Wayne Metzger, 440-yd. run. In early season Gresham lost a dual meet to Milwaukie. They took second place in a triangular meet with Reed and Reed club. They closed with a lose to Hill in a dual meet. In the Big Nine League meet Gresham captured third place, with four firsts, a second, a third, and a fourth. In the Pacific Invitational, Stein received a first in the iavelin throw, and Stookey and Cereghino both walked off with a second, while Wayne Metzger came out a fourth in the 440-yd. dash. Gresham placed near the top in the district meet at Oregon City with Stookey coming in ahead in two events. Stein again was first in javelin, and Cereghino took second place in the V2-mile. At the state meet, Gresham was ninth among the many schools entered. Stookey placed fifth in high hurdles, and third in high jump. Albert Stein was first in javelin throw. With this successful finale Gresham ended its track season Track 1937 Track season opened with Wayne Metzger the only returning letterman, but there was soon developed many promising aspirants. Season started with Gresham taking third place at the Cunningham Mile for 1936. and Relays. Gresham . .................. ..... 4 8 Gresham ....................... . . . 16 Columbia Prep. ....................... . . 53 Milwaukie ..... . ....................... 28 Dual Meet Dual Relay Meet Gresham took second place in a triangular meet with Oregon City and Sandy. Tennis Last spring Gresham was fortunate enough to Win the play-oft with Mil- waukie for the championship of the Big Nine League. Only one match, with Columbia, was lost. Most oi the schools this year are using four instead of five men on a team, because oi the lack of sufficient material. The absence ot a last year's player, who graduated, will greatly handicap the chances of Gresham repeating last year's victory. The five players this year are lack Strong, Seabert Carter, Orin Carter, Merelyn Weiseniluh, and Meldren An- derson. The last two mentioned are new members on the team. l'-4 ' iw. l ,v ' ln i' .. - -pg. . NHL . - i N gy X , . H, ff f 'X ' ' Fslwigif ' lf'v 1gff?K'f X fif-s' liQf:'faafl- 'la 1 SA W , gf i qffl xfjlglffl Tr-. .5.?1' :iff 2 i.-HLQE14 -'f in ' 7.,,f?1 ', Ji ' , . arm rw ' 31' 1 . wifi E M ' 1 W 1 I .- 1 In igfflrwc' ' my if ., Y ,. 2 1 x xz'f, f x, AUX! ft - Zine jrwbz-gfoason Gompcuzy Printers of School Annuals PORTLAND, OREGON pvwv ,fl gf M Xi M ml What Everyone Knows . . . Nationally Advertised Merchandise - Dependable Responsible Manufacturers - The Standard by Which the World Iudqes RESULTS are the real convincing proof o SATISFACTION is the reward of sound buying. YOU GET THEM BOTH IN ANY ARTICLE BEARING THESE NAMES Zenith . Montaq . Crossley . Sherwin-Williams . Aladdin Mazda . Del Monte . Gold Medal . Kelloqq . Swift Albers . Sperry . Crown . Viqoro . Red Steer A. W. METZGER 6: CO. I , N LLOYD'S STUDIO School Photographer A lOlU S. W. SIXTH AVENUE Telephone ATWater 5323 Helen Shearer: You cruel thingl Why did you cut that poor harmless Worm in half? Fred Young: But, Helen, he looked so lonesome. THoRNEs.wALRAD DR' H- V- ADIX Insurance Physician and Surgeon Loans X-RAY and PHYSICAL THERAPY Real Estate ,, ,, 8 Office in Congdon Building PHONE 4241 GRESHAM, OREGON phone 596135966 Lost between Gresham and the High School-four cents-all in good con- dition. Return to Dan Murphy. . 4 -1 , ff,HPVR0,Q3ll ' ' ' 4 For Economical Transportation FIELDI-IOUSE-FANCHER CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service 258 E. Powell Blvd. Telephone 255 Gresham, Oregon PORTl..AND'S OWN STORE Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1937 Y O FIFTH, SIXTH, MORRISON AND ALDER PoRTLAND's owN STORE Now Celebrating 8O YEARS IN PORTLAND For Sale-Guernsey cow, gives good grade of milk, also hay, rope, pul leys, and small refrigerator. Ad. Vl2. DR. H. I-l. OTT GRESI-IAM THEATER DENTIST Showing First Run Pictures H at Popular Prices Office: Howitt Building ,, Phone 4901 Gresham Oregon Gresham, oregon Phone 267 Drummer fFred Smithl: l'm the fastest man in the world. Violinist tSeabert Carterl: How do you get that Way? Drummer tlfred Smithl: l beat time, and time flies. BROCKWAY 6. NELSON Aurowiss SERVICE Dodge Cars and Trucks . . Plymouth Cars Phone 207 Gresham, Oregon HESSEL IMPLEMENT CO. Gresham, Oregon CHRYSLER . . . PLYMOUTH . . . WILLYS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Dependable Used Cars PHONE 229 Mr. Owenbyr In 1789 insane people were treated very cruelly. Chet Nelson Cinnocentlylz Gosh, I'm glad I didn't live in those days. Young's Barber and The LEADER Beauty Shop RINGLET PERMANENTS A Soft Wave with Curly Ends' 52.00 to 965.00 WE DO THE LATEST IN HAIRDRESSING AND HAIRCUTTING Let Us Make You Look Better' Phone 5671 That's me all over, said the Workman, as he dropped the dynamite. BIUB ELECTRIC STORE CORNER CAFE Everything Electrical For Excellent Foods Contracting' . Repairing Appeuzing Drinks Radlo ' Refrigeration Meals from 7 a. m. to I a. m. Expert Service PHONE 224 GRESHAM, OREGON MAIN AT POWELL GRESHAM, ORE Miss Kirby: How far were you from the correct answer? Don Manary: Three seatsI MUNSINGWEAR BUTTERICK PATTERNS W. R. HICKS COMPANY MAIN AVENUE, GRESHAM Quality First, Then the Price Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Hosiery, Shoes, Neckwear, Gloves, Notions, Men's Furnishings, Men's Work Clothes, Blankets PHONE 296 SUCCESS TO TI-IE SENIORS by the Makers of Your Announcements and Cards A. R. DANKWORTH. INC. Portland, Oregon G. R. Lovell, Representative The town gets the benefit, The printers get the money, The students get the fame, But the staff-they get the blame. PHONE 5364 THIRD AND MAIN Compliments of GRESHAM E . Drsstvross eRocERY FURNITUR CO O Barker-Section Line Road Complete Home Furnishings 1 H. L. RICHMOND I. F. RICHMOND GRESHAM, OREGON Thoren Bros., Props. Phones 4492-4702 GRESHAM LUNDQUISTGGILBERSON WCODWORKING SI-IDP Fancy Groceries, Fruits Paint . Wallpaper . Window-Auto Glass Ctfld Vegetables Building Material . General Millwork Store: Shop: 4' D 3rd and Main Ave. 195 N. Cleveland Ave. Gresham, Ore. Gresham, Ore. Gresham, Oregon Phone 214 Mr. Beach: There is music in my soul. Sam Haley: New shoes always squeak. OUTLOOK PUBLISHING- CO. Printing . . . Publishing Linotyping GRESHAM OUTLOOK Weekly Newspaper Phone Gresham 223 Gresham, Oregon BUY IT AT THE DRUG STORE TABER PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Phone 222 Quality Assured We Carry a Complete Stock Mary had a little lamb, It shook off all its snowy fleece, It got a modern hunch, And joined a nudist bunch. Since 1913 Merchandise of Known Merit GROCERIES . DRY GOODS . FEEDS AND SHOES WALRAD MERCANTILE CO. Main Street IVY SERVICE STATION Christensen and Tillstrom, Props. CCD Complete Lubrication Tires . . . Batteries Starting and Ignition Phone 260 Gresham, Ore. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE In Strong Reliable Companies- FIRE AUTO LIFE ACCIDENT I. ROSS BROWN Phone 227 Gresham, Oregon K. A. MILLER Real Estate . Insurance Notary Public Phone 4631 Gresham, Ore Miss Coburn: CSuggesting songs for Hi-Y banquetl: 'Let Me Call You Sweetheart? Mr. Owenby: O. K., I don't mind. HEPP'S RACKET STORE Where you get the most of the best for the least KD 5 - IU - I5 and 25 - Cent Specialties 218 Main Ave. N. Gresham, Oregon Good Clothes for Graduation at No Advance in Cost . . . SUITS . . . S22.50, 32450, 327.50 . . . SUITS HATS, SHOES and FURNISHINGS To complete your outfit at popular prices. RAY MARTIN . . . CLOTI-IIER LADIES' HOSIERY LADIES' SHOES 49c to 31.00 GRESHAM S295 to 34.95 Mr. Brumfield: Why do you call your pig, Ink? Iohn Lues: Because he runs out of the pen. GRESHAM DRUG COMPANY The' Rexall Store GD HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Phone 298 A girl needs a chaperon till she can call a chap her own. Picture Framing Sign Painting E E L R Y PANKRATZ PAINT AND I W WALL PA-PER STORE for the Graduate Ben B. Pankratz, Prop. 9 ADVISORY SERVICE WITHOUT COST CCD! Phone 4676 Gresham A. H. MEALEY, Ieweler Telephone Building Phone 5366 Gresham, Ore. The man led for a heart, The maid, for a diamond played: Father came down with a club, And the sexton used a spade PAINT . . . ROOFING . . SPORTING GOODS GENERAL HARDWARE L. L. KIDDER HARDWARE CO. Phone 215 A Gresham, Oregon We wish each student of Gresham Union High the success that they are hoping for. CARROLL FUNERAL HOME South Roberts Avenue Gresham, Oregon Phone 247 Mirrors Were invented by a Scotchman to give Englishmen something to laugh at. 1910 to 1937 More than a quarter of a century in this community. W . 1 . C O O P E R Attorney-at-Law We continue to serve only an QUALITY MEATS, FISH and POULTRY at Reasonable Prices 35 E- Powell Blvd- EEowN's MEAT MARKET Phones: Opposite Post Office Residence 263 Office 262 Phone 4981 Powell Street North Pole is Mr. Dent's nickname because few have passed under him. DH- H- H- HUGHES Copeland Lumber Co. Physician and Surqeon Dependably Serving the LUMBER CONSUMER Office: Withrow Building CC D Phones: O Residence 5956 Office 5951 GRESHAM, OREGON Phone 203 Powell and Maple Wallis Marriage: Do you think my mustache is becoming? Evelyn Stone: It may be coming, but it isn't here yet. MCROBERT 6. LEAKE. Inc. SERVICE SALES Phone 230 Gresham, Oregon F LEIHAMMER'S for... SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT if. Opposite G. U. H. S. Phone 4573 Some girls use dumbells to get color on their cheeks: others use color on ie their cheeks to get dumbells. HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS New and Second-Hand ...QL-. HYLAND'S BOOK STORE Portland Oregon Next Door to the Fire Station THE FOUNTAIN LUNCH Next to ' Gresham Theater Q I Try Our Special Millcshakesu . 913 S. W. 4th Avenue n It used to be 540 - 400 or tightp ow it's 75 - 80 or ilunk. . 5- DR. W. I. OTT DENTIST C! D Phones: Office 228 - Res. 4382 Den Gresham, Oregon tal X-Ray Nerve Blocking TEXACO I FAIRGROUNDS SERVICE STATION A. Martens Complete Lubrication New-Old Tires Vulccmizing GRESHAM OREGON We mourn the passing Of Ferdinand Bepps, He walked down the stairs, Without using the steps. Nl J I I i Y 5 I 1 4 5 I 5 i l l I k I' z T Z, I P Compliments of 'W G. U. H. S. CAFETERIA It 0 ,Abit-Q1 'U 9. 1 O E. N CD Q 'U Q :L O P-H '41 O c 1 O 2 :S cn O D- O O I-' -a.J'i.:f-i:W- p N J I ,K . 36 ' f , C? f , MW f 1 WA N , I ,fc1gf! f'- D C f , f ,. fs 1f Vi! I fi 'C It aff if -x 'jf' jf f 5 L- ,YW ui X, I 1 L pl H H fx ..lV. ?'f:, N-C27 2fg. 'Jlfj 4,:. 'VI,',: I ,f X I 4 Vx? , 555404: . ,QQ .....' '- gl J 1 , LAN!! fl 5 7,4 f U ,Q ' ' , , ,yi lr W X, , -' if ffm' ' 1 if 'J Q ' ! ff 33- H : I 1 .1 1 -fi .,.,f- - f f-A . 1 5 .1 V. 1 ' I ' .r X ff ,f f Xf M , jf .5 5 I 2- -.' M1 .. I- 5 fiivi' fx V U ' J , QD : 2 ' ,iwt 14.-'iv n .,' 'fl' , f .1 ,Q ,- 1 --X JL, ffl fr' ig , 1, .5 I -1 X 5: 'f 1 . 1 i X. N , 1 5 x. ' 9,9 V F... . X if 1 1. Yx ff ' N M :is - f ,. Q ff Q f,,,LA.J-NV sg i L11 f H . 23 X :,,.',f.,gNv QXIMGJ PM wi if 94li,.,W:fs,gf 3,-f g , 2 , M f 'wx U k f' - 'X '-Y ' L 3 Mk 1 If 5 X295 . 'gi ' .fffmv ff! N ' V -tv 1' V, AJ 1 v A TJ' Fx' K V I-,LQ ' .., W f-E XY K 9 . ' n V ffffiL,52 N S - .fi :J ,- I . i ' .ng ff .X ., I iQ. 'x i sf ff-B - v Y 923.-.i'F if N3 :Wm A' 5 +L, -. A , 6.4! f' ,w 5 T ,wb r'-' W , F. ' .K I3 I fx ' -,.,x:,.-ff I g., . . 'L fWU! df 4 15 gj-ke 'I fir' ' X , 'K g rf ffff' 'X' V. , ,.- 1 ,--- ,I 4-ff bvwvlfff f XLA1- 5 J If N TL ,uf A XX I Q ,X . r rf .f .V ' xx L ' .N .W J . 1-. A. Y. -41 gi V ,g,1,1.f-x- Qf J , 11, ,J 1 x rf ,Y ,,,. 5-2, 5 S , u E x XR .-,RA X , ' x 4? 2 Axmrli . J 'x A , WI 9 H ,, K, , f 4 -W1 A J'-'riff


Suggestions in the Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) collection:

Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950


Searching for more yearbooks in Oregon?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Oregon yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.