Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1946 volume:

The Q NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-SIX VOLUME XXX Compiled and edited by JERRY BOWDER, Editor JIM MCWILLIAMS, Business Manager E PHOTOGRAPHY BY MARKHAM-LOGAN PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHY BY THE IRWIN-HODSON CO. GRESHAM UNION HIGH SCHOOL GRESHAM, OREGON M DEDICATIION ..,. To the former students of Gresham Union High School who have paid the supreme sacrifice that we may live in peace, we humbly dedi- cate this issue of the MUNHINOTU. Bob Jennings-class of '38, killed in Pearl Harbor attack, Dec. 7, 1941. Francis Siltz-class of '38, died of exposure in open boat on or about Feb. 2, 1942, off the coast of New Jersey. Don Lewis-class '40 , lost with Houston in Java straits on Feb. 28, 1942. Laco De Camp-class of '40 , lost with air-craft tender Langly in action between Feb. 29 and Mar. 1, 1942. Billy Williams-class of '43, killed in action in Southern Pacific on or about Aug, 9, 1942. Edwin Johnson-class of '35, killed in action on U. S. S. New Orleans on or about Nov. 17 or18, 1942. Charles Splawn-class of '39, lost in 4th battle of Guadalcanal, Nov. 30, 1942. Bert Gibson-class of '30, died in Maryland Hospital of rheumatic fever on March 4, 1943. Norman Breniser-class of '34, killed in aerial action over Europe, March 8, 1943. Donald Stookey-class of '38, taken prisoner about Oct. 19, 1943, on Rabaul. Died in March of 1944 in Japanese prison camp. Lawrence Anderson-class of '37, killed March 20, 1944, as bombardier on Flying Fortress. Willis Lutz-class of '40, killed in aerial action over Sicily, on or about April 1, 1944. George Davies-class of '34 killed in raid over Romanian oil field in August, 1943. Farren Shafer-class of '39, lost over Baltic Sea, Oct. 9, 1943. Don Plymell--class of '39, killed in Easter raid, April 9, 1944. Wallis Marriage-class of '38, killed while operating an observation blimp, crashed on Catalina Island, Oct. 18, 1944. Robert Campbell-class of '36, missing in raid over Germany, Nov. 2, 1944. Clifford Young-class of '44 , killed in Pacific Theater in Aug. of 1945. Fielden Critz-class of '44, missing in action on or about Nov. 19, 1944 in the South- ern Pacific. Robert Adkins-class of '40 , died in Japanese prison camp in Philippines on Dec. 14, 1944. John Heartt-class of '43, killed in action on or about Dec. 23, 1944, with General Patton's 3rd Army. Neal McGinnis-class of '43, believed to be killed in action on Pelelieu in the Fall of 1944. Bill Susanka-class of '36, failed to return from raid of Jan. 5, 1945, over the Celebes. Russell Courtier-class of '43, killed in action on Leyte Island on Feb. 4, 1945. James Frommelt-class of '42, killed in action near Cologne on Feb. 23, 1945. Robert Reseburg-class of '42, killed in action in Germany on Mar. 4, 1945. Roy Naemura-class of '43 , Died on April 5, 1945, of wounds received in ltaly. Roy Morihiro-post graduate '40, killed in Italy in month of April, 1945. Bill Everett-class of '40, missing in action in Pacific. Was stationed on Okinawa. Douglas Bannon--class of '43 , died in Japanese prison camp in April of 1945. This roster has been compiled from limited sources. We, the Munhinotu staff, sincerely hope that there have been no omissions or errors. IN RECOGNITIUN 0 0 0 0 of the devotion of Mr. Weber to services for our advantage, we dedicate this page. It can be but a small token of the appre- ciation we hold for him. MARCH OF TIME .... The purpose of this annual is to portray as accurately as possible the manner in which we have spent our last year at Gresham High School. But before we proceed, let us take a glance into the past at the lives of our predecessors at this school. The school board voted in l903 to teach high school subjects for the first time in Gresham. In the initial years, Gresham High consisted only of two rooms in the grade. school. However, in l9l5, the several surrounding school districts were consolidated and a high school building constructed on the present site. Through the years there' have been many alterations to the orig- inal building and in l94O, it was completely rebuilt to make the school as it now stands. As the history of the building goes, so too goes that of school life. At first high school was very simple. Only the basic subjects were taught and in actuality was only an extension of grade school.. However, with the advent ofa new building, things began to look better. More teachers were hired, facilitating the teach- ing of many new subjects and formation of clubs. As the school life became more complex more opportunities were presented for extra-curricular activities and social functions. ln time, certain traditions were established which hold today, such as Alumni day at Christmas time and the Junior-Senior Prom. We are indeed fortunate to live in such a time as to have all the advantages of a well rounded education. However, there is always room for advancement. Plans are now being contemplated for additions to the building and grounds. And as the building progresses, in like manner we shall develop more clubs and activities to offer a diversified schedule for the many students of Gresham High. May it be our duty to establish statutes and precedents to be adhered to by all to come in the better years ahead. 1 :ff 5 s giizfffti Y .K 5.1 A my Q' 9 f Q 5-,gifgrggi frg'--UW 'V 1 1 ,4- 45' A X N P '3 Ev1!1.:f 51 vii .Z Y? ADVHSERS ,.0. MRS. MILDRED LARSON DEUSNER e MRS. ENNY DEUTSCHMAN SCHULZ The members of the Senior class wish to express their sincere ap- preciation for the guidance and aid given to us by our advisers, Mrs. Schulz, who left us after our freshman year, and Mrs. Duesner. Through their unswerving allegiance and fidelity we have made a success of our four years at Gresham Union High School-four years that will always remain dear to our hearts. 4,11 in l UMHNHSWMHUN OFFICE STAFF ANNA M. BRUNNER, Secretary CHARLES E. SAVERUDE, Superintendent OLD K, WEBER, Assistant Superintendent 1 i I 1 W 4 I- A' UM 1- W Mfwfyf V -ww ' l mm -A - ELIZABETH JONES ESTHER JONES THOMAS LEUPP MARTHA LEYPOLDT GEOGRAPHY AND WORLD HISTORY SOCIAL PROBLEMS AND ECONOMICS HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT AND COACH ALGEBRA ALBERT McKAY MARJORIE MACHEN SIDNEY MosNER WILLIAM MUNGER AGRICULTURE AND SHOP BOOKKEEPING AND DRAMA HEALTH ARITHMETIC F 'IL 'VVV L' , -A N ' K, A A wp. U 1 rififf , 1 I 1, E,' 4 ' I 69 Y ', I-ia 1'r?'+f'w 11- Al 1' A ,563 HAZEL NEWHOUSE GEOGRAPHY AND LATIN FRED STABLER GEOGRAPHY. WORLD HISTORY. l AND GENERAL SCIENCE ROBERT POUCHER WILLARD SHATTUCK SUZANNE SHEPPERD PHYSICS AND GENERAL SCIENCE JUNIOR AND SENIOR ENGLISH FRESHMAN ENGLISH OLIVE STOOKEY LEDA SURFACE REVA WARD ADELAIDE WILLWORTH ERESHMAN AND soPHoMoRE HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS LIBRARIAN ENGLISH STUDENT BUDY OFFICERS .... DICK HAM wx JUNE any U CHUCK VAWTER MELVIN ODELL ALD JESSE McD0N DAN SMITH STUDENT GOVERNMENT ..,0 ' f . . . . fr 'A 'H J 99-' l, . .. '. rw lk 120 1:f5i'-iff,:,ig:f?sff.i1t5QZi5?,f'L' ' ' -r f My ,ti low. snorfrinaltibfia ff-OPT 1SfP11fie15l?t? ' J 4 Date of Electiofis AP?i3?P340fi'f tlrtf ifl7i7fl.5if1f4i lii.lf President at T f s D rlil if Publiolitty P iieziagl L . f J C. ' if it sisir i.il: fi ' VJ Bill Gregg W' S' 1' . Keit,h,Apu3,1en,,y.SiQ- ,yrg f i Glen Keltner 5.2. . Betty, Lewis . 49 Vice-President Sgtzz-sate-Arirrsl ,C n it , lf' Kyle Kaser 5 f . Glen ClSvredejllsCar?lson Har-old Sipe fgg' T Ramon ,Rookardf gg ' Secretary V'Dor'othy Taylor 538 Barbara Wagner 1 7 ga The year has been rather turbulent for the student government what with the frequent changing of officers. Early in the year Chuck Vawter was elected to replace Marvin Ogle as vice-president and at beginning of second semester, Dick l-lam was elected to replace Melvin Odell as student president. Of the duties of the student council, that of choosing two competing candidates from the nominated five is the most important. This year Glen Keltner and Bill Gregg were the final competitors for student prexy. Other subsidiary acts were: authorizing the buying of a score board for the gym, and provision for the editing ofa football souvenir program. ' STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right-C. Vawter, J. Bowder, D. Vincent, J. Gilberson, J. McFarlane, J. Gilpin, D. Ham, F. Owens, H. Moen, D. Fore- man, R. Nelson, B. Ambrose. 3 if Q BOARD OIF DIRECTORS . ... . . W. C. LAWRENCE The duties of the board of directors, as the name implies, are to secure funds and to direct their expenditure. These duties include hiring teachers, budgeting the cost of the school's operation, and improving the school in every way possible. A good example of this last duty and an illustration of their interest in the students and their activities is the presentation ot the electric score board to the school during basket- ball season. Mr. W. C. Lawrence, the board's chairman, has established a record unequaled in the state ot Oregon for his efficient leadership through 28 years of commendable service. Mr. A. W. Metzger, after I4 years ot membership on the board, resigned June 30, l94S. The vacancy was filled by Mr. E. G. Al Larson. G. W. PAGE T. L. ANDERSON H. G. MULLENHOFF E. G. LARSON V. H. SIPE Clerk District No. 26 District No. 6 lJointl District No. 4 District No. 26 lClackamas Countyl F HJAXSSES FLOYD STANDlFER SHIRLEY MEEKER Vice-President N Secretary FLOYD TARPENNING President Senior Class l-listory As we leave Gresham our thoughts return, as though it were yesterday, to that memorable fall day in '42 when we entered the portals of Ye Olde Institution . Like all the other green frosh classes our first high school experience was the Choosing of our class officers. They were: Kenneth Strand, president, John Sullivan, vice-president, Lavon Williams, secretary, Fred Owens, sergeant-at-arms, and Arlene i-larris and Doyle French, council members. Mrs. Deutschman Schulz was our very able adviser, who guided us through our only important activity of the year, the Frosh Frolic. We launched into our sophomore year quite familiar with high school procedure. At the helm was Jerry Bowder, president, and crew consisting of: Fred Owens, vice- president, Georgene Wills, secretary, Dean Metzger, sergeant-at-arms, and Arlene Harris and Don Fancher, council members. June Gilpin replaced Arlene l-larris, who moved during the year. Under the guidance of Miss Larsen as class adviser, our main activity of the year was our class party on March l7, honoring St. Patrick's day. Beginning our third year as upper classmen, we were under the leadership of Burnell Ambrose as president, Fred Owens, vice-president, Georgetta Duerst, secre- tary, Floyd Standifer, sergeant-at-arms, and June Gilpin and Jerry Bowder, council members. Under the direction of Miss Machen we produced our class play, Janie , and, with Mrs. Larsen Deusner advising, sponsored the annual Basket Ball . The climax of the year was the very successful Junior-Senior Prom with the theme of a southern plantation. We will always cherish the memories of our fourth and final year, not only for the outstanding activities we enjoyed, but because it was our only year in time of peace. Our senior class officers were: Floyd Tarpenning, president, Floyd Standifer, vice- president, Shirley Meeker, secretary, Fred Owens, sergeant-at-arms, and Jean McFar- lane and Jerry Bowder, council members. Mrs. Deusner has guided us safely and suc- cessfully through this last year, and to her we owe a multitude of thanks. We produced as our senior class play, The Daffy Dills , directed by Mrs. Deusner. As the senior class we naturally participated in numerous other extra curricular activities, high- lighted by the Junior-Senior Prom and Senior Banquet. The Senior Banquet being held this year the first time since '42. We've learned a great deal and we've had much fun learning but as we leave these halls we are taking with us an impression that will never fade away. lt was here that we started in earnest to build the firm foundation on which we will build our lives and on which the future peace and security of the world depends. Each of us will continue to build on his own foundation, some will go on for more academic training and some will patronize life's own school, that of experience. But wherever we go we will always carry E warm memory of our high school days, for they are truly an experience to c eris . , . ff if E ' .Nui-l'Y?1 If ,Q ,, ,,-ggiff. , ,1f'3-fic-A I 1 my A I ,I QTL TQXLZ RY -- fx!! v J' of ,, I ,X f' Qi ' 2 I Rv I R 'Vic' J 54 I - 'DON ALYEA 4 BILL BAILEY .MARGRETT BINGHAM JERRY BOWDER DORIS BURNACCI NORMA JEAN BURRIGHT LARRY CARLSTEDT HAROLD CARTER BERNICE CHRISTENSEN CARL CHRISTOFFERSON 'div' 5, f 51' f 'Vx 1' rom AONQ GRACE BINGHAM BARBARA BRANDT BETTY BROOKS DAVID CANZLER EDITH CARLSTEDT JOYCE CASH EDDIE CHIODO PATRICIA DAVIES WALTER DERRY SHIRLEY DOBBS LARAYNE DRAKE MARGUERITE ERDMAN RAY ESTABROOKS DON FRENCH JONATHAN GARDNER LUCILLE GRADIN DOLORES GRAHAM MARY HALE NORMA HALE EVAUGHN HAWKINS MARY ANNE HAYS GEORGETTA DUERST DOUGLAS EDWARDS JEAN EKLUND' DON FANCHER DORIS FAST MILDRED FERRELL BETH GERGEN MARIAN GILLESPIE JUNE GILPIN ELDON GRAVES GENE GREINER LOIA GRIMSHAW DICK HAM JEANNE HANLEY VIVIENNE HANNAH JIM HENNING SELMA HENRICKSON CARL HOECKER g.,,: b.,wm-1: -...mx M 'enum ulffnufuw-m.n.-W, nl .... ffm, -mfukf-iw AX-- fm-w: w1.L ,- -,-. f'N Q -N 4 L rw 5 NJ .af I Q IgE WWW' 7kk ' I 2 I - H A ' A '+ I I .JW mg L , W, ffg,4p1 ,SE , .A,,. ,,-f,? VIRGINIA HOLBROOK WILBUR JACKSON MICKEY JORDAN 4Qb JEAN KNARR LAVERTA LAND BILL LEE MARLENE MCAFEE ' LUCILLE MCCREARY JESSIE MCDONALD JEAN MCFARLANE PATTY MCGREGOR DOROTHY MCKILLIP FRANK MCVITTY JIM MCWILLIAMS PATRICIA MADSON LLOYD MAURER LORRAINE MAYNARD. SHIRLEY MEEKER BARBARA MELOY DEAN METZGER HAROLD MICKELSEN 'JACK MICKELSEN' MARY MAE MILLER PAT MILLER DAPHNE MOFFATT HARRIET MONROE JEAN MORRILL VIRGIL MORTON LILLIAN NASH ARDIS NELSON DONNA NELSON IVAN NELSON. LEONARD NELSON MELVIN ODELL LILA O'NEAL FRED OWENS -,-. -Q- I T' R! A '5 I L f I I ,- g ALICE PARK BONNIE PAULSEN DIANE PAULSEN MELVIN PEKAR NORMAN PETERSON ' BEVERLY PRIHAR NORMAN PRIHAR JEAN RANEY RICHARD RAYBURN JEAN REED ,L BOB RITSCHARD DICK RUFF DAN SCHWEITZER LAVERNE SHUHOLM HARLEY SIRON f 1 MJ ,xr ELTON SPENCER MAXINE SODBERG EUGENE SOLIE RICHARD SOWELL FLOYD STANDIFER BETTY STEAD LOIS STEMMONS ELTON STEWART RONALD SURAN STANLEY SURFACE JEAN SWAN DON SWIFT FLOYD TARPENNING BEVERLY TAYLOR EDYTH TAYLOR N.. fi , 'L , ' A :wwf .1a 1 fiiv1 5--,qxasmmzrrc HELEN THOMPSON ORLEY THOMPSON HELEN TIBBS KENNETH TISCHLER RUDOLPH TOFTE BOB TOOHEY DOROTHY TROGE PAUL VANWINKLE ECHO WALIN BONNIE WALL CHARLOTTE WATERS DOROTHY WEBBER DARLENE WELP COE WESCOTT EDITH WEST -,-. -.1-. -ug- EDNA WESTOVER ROSE WHANG GEORGENE WILLS GENEVIEVE WILSON MYRTLE WIRTH ALISON WOODY PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE FOLLOWING SENIORS WERE NOT AVAILABLE LLOYD NIECE MARLYS DEMING JOHN SULLIVAN WILLIAM GOULD JACK MCKAY CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold CLASS MOTTO: Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. CLASS FLOWER: I Iris .Sk I -4 N. K5 H A 1131 h-f, i, f 1-1 my 1,.,,. is Q11 5' 2ii,5Qg1gfee11Jp fi fiwfi i -as Li Sw wriwl 'ef ,. 'gm 9: 'etfticl 1515 ,..1,11,i1-Emi it, it 4zt4::2wGiis 521141, - 11 wzgltf 7 1:71 i. W ,:,, r 'igsrffzlirf F' ir '1-, Q1'i,1q:,1s1i?'i1i?1lf 3: - f t fmwrzf, 1,s 1- - ii 3,11-,i 3 1 1 6, 11: i ?432iZ9'1:1:'-'sis 13, ' sfwrigflgiirrqg 1 i,,, .,,. biiziltlihiiiitif l ,K ,,,11c,1i wwf, - E wrt, H 1ir1,i1i,,isti,,i 71 1 . 'Mi - 51,11 fig, R 3 , ,.,L 1 - K. s, N ,... .1 V, 'i ' ' L-,L 'f,-L. 1 5,-, ,1 , . ,i in i,,,,,11 ,--f , 9 iii, - s5ira1?:,1f,,iigrzgg-safys-.e1, ,1piz5i1.fei1r,sg:11 1 f i ' fssv:1i11f We q1iV1,,,,,. 11 ian - i 1 -- .L - 1. 1 X 1. ffm 1,1 ,,,,,1f111i 1211.2 ,.11, ,M -, -4..i..i11as 1, -.1 if 1, 1ft,ftv-- fr N 1, gram, evagli5i15g,'i.:e,1gfgsf, -1 .,x, v,,- 1 q,f., i i W div gilt :f ,1i,11Wf?w,,I. 1 1 ijgif . V 1 1 1.1111 ti -sunt , 'twzsllrii 1 ' if J tr is. if 11512 if 12656 1 Miss I-iENpERsoN 1 - A Adviser ' The members of the Junior class assumed an air of superiority as they moved to the lower halls and took up their roles as upper classmen. However, as they progress, so too their responsibilities are greater. Their ability to meet these was shown in their three-act version of Junior Miss , a comedy made popular by motion pictures. Also the Basket-Ball honoring our '46 basketball team, was sponsored by the Junior class. But the grand finale was yet to come. The event anticipated and long remembered by all upper class students-the Junior-Senior Prom. The responsibility of this great event lies partially in the hands of the Junior class. This last mentioned function was the climax of a long list of activities, in all of which the versatility of the guidance of their adviser, Miss Henderson, who took Miss Palmer's place, and of the leadership of their able president, Glen Keltner is proven. Assisting Glen in his duties were the following class officers: Dale Jolly, vice-president, Wilma Self, secretary, Wilda Self, ser- geant-at-arms, Howard Moen, boy council member, Dorothy Taylor, girl coun- cil member, and Mary Lou Shelley, Girls' League representative. , sey, B. rulf, B. Kel Ge fhery, J Ro Allmen, P. Leedom, Miss Henderson, E. an Spuhler, A. V m, D Dennis, J elf, B. Wagner r, A. Solhei ffe Wilda S ff Cris cha L. S ui Ashbough, Whifese I, ll, L mpbe Iia rj . ms, N32 U3 -u LL E S. .ao .. M: Cf: I2 SO .. 53 wb N . .55 X-9 ffm 7 io -1 . .-N no. IC S 3.1 0.2 'XG ONT or FR ni 3 'X rocks, M. Bohall, V. McCreary, L. Wasson, P. Cloyd, C. Maier, M. B bl 2 E .C an E o V7 c 'U 3 vm B. S Jones, 5. S r, A. E. L. A. Helle 2 S. ru I- rj P. French, N Zech, ur .C .- -.1 -... ': LD Z ri .. o -.- .- U .C I- P. Hull, fi C. Johns, O an 4- O D H Hitchcock, D. E 5 rj N. 3. B. Sh ehan, 2 S Nm: 4 Q 'U 2 2 Tv I 2 J Cox, ey, B. Frank, Ph VI. ,E 3. 3? .C .-IO IE E ROW Ha CK BA Jaenke, R. Gaitens, ,P. Courtier, F. Sne A. Heller, L. Akins, O. Osfrom, R. Staples, D. Palmblad, M. James, B. ce O ln U X 4 ui uf m. Mfmark L. 4. .. O 3 2 bs 4 L5 4: .. o C1 C N 7 IU O ci .Q U ': G! E MJ U 03 .S cn cn Nl .J ll ROW CK BA rw S c kJ 'N .sr ,'.E.'. ,Dew ' ' L! l T .... 0 Q 1 4-4 unha- --on-A T fi BOB NOTTINGHAM JOAN DeYOUNG President Secretary MRS. BARTHOLOMEW Adviser The Sophomore class took command in the upper halls as usual. How- ever, their period of authority is short lived, for they shall move to the lower halls and join the ranks again next year. . The Sophomore class has taken an active part in nearly all school functions and a large part of the rally and pep teams were comprised of this class. Their main social event of the year was the Sophomorelparty with the St. Patrick theme. lt was carried out with all the pomp and ceremony of the previous years. The class president was Bob Nottingham, and his officers: Harold Sipe, vice-president, Joan De Young, secretary, Larry Danilson, sergeant-at-arms, Dick Foreman, boy council member, Bobby Jo Smithey, girl council member, and Helen Benda, Girls' League representative. Their class adviser, Miss Hiatt, discontinued teaching at mid term. The position was filled by the able hands of Mrs. Bartholomew. uj an - E .- C 3 o P - 3 . -- 2 P -1 S k V, 15 E g 2 -C O 5 Cx E 2 N S Z L4 . H1602 cn.9'oe . : :gf -U1 gum -E ...U DS QZEF' :md !'c ABS -cy wo fi:-5 3 . ui 5 55.2 ui- :AEI D1 . 903 -o 543 ofo .Ewi- :W- mg-I Lg.. . 4.5 I-lu .Lun- 5535 555 IBF-,C N53 00.5 SE' 01135 gr W Nu: .EC ' U 235 C. si? I-54- N52 Em: 9525 -s-'Q w O We -E .S E M m V' . Ewso ONN4 max .-gg fu 52.55 I 'ID iam 0.4 EE me nag. 'U --L w,gE2 U g:: :dill-E 55-52 mm f - 9-95 o'3-F, -K. --E -L' 'lggbr -U -no 3'.g'.aZ 1153.2 -jwmzs .gum c -- NSULD 30.66 3 3 m 2 E.13ru 3,1241 M.: .ui ..:5, -'EIC Img? ,g o 3 .. c Clm OB'-Z. MEDQJ 'E 5 O U M HJ uh V7 Nl' P L 26 O .C Q. O H VJ oberfs, K. Kaser, B. Gardner, Mrs. Bartholomew, cR a, L. Parsley, C. M .Q C C N Cm E d In .2 U C 2 an, H. G. Mi fm J Har Mill L. U 'ms Sheets, W. C O .E .lfl Q . ,cs In Jone ht, urrlg Z! L. B V. G. Goef Caso Sd -C 5 Uybw fs mm ..C 'XE CI W . g-. N . L E mm ..1: gum c -be SS gu 'Sui -. . .U 42 .2 gn. End BV: '33 'Tff 4-cn -C e C 2 E '51 E' nc ... gy .I . -3 ga FRONT R H. Sophomore C. I sfahl, gham, B, Moller, L. Patton, D. Foreman, J. Kallman, R. Pemberton, J otfin . Bogoger, B. N Noreen, J rnsfad, M. Dilling, D. -oi Bio J. c N O in S. fx: BS O fr T On: L. Qu: QU FU C M fa B. es, F. . Moore, D. Sch enbush, R 3 o .I k Strand, Qua L. :T RD ROW-D W. Shelle TH if , ..asQ,,s 1 Vw 1,-mi Q2 X mlm ,Mi L..,., , .. . 15521,- lHi,Qi--M215 -1 f si? ifi ili? 5-' 'l sql we mf?-fill-W ,L A-sw l-ftlszfl imitfrgfiwfjzr- 55-25,51 ,ljk523iEsi'.ff Z--ll? iz s-'ffib -fir wk ,- 7- f,.'s1',,lle f af. , sms-sf '- - 'EL gg Eifirtf -' 42jzL,f,3gg,5-1, Q , mir lf r -em' fwfr lit,-xii? r -:fist fliiwifififiwzra-i -will wifi -:'2r:g:si?5t ffggwisx 55215125 -f til t1,,fw1rffl1yf- ff lr' i 127:-ififsrzif -i 2,113 , 2 ' fi wawwf,-we , ..,,+f ,- I ,f f , ww.: -.Q -,-:rw-' ,1 1, ws, axis at .W,, A.A. Y'i5'9'f efZ?iJfx2,v?.z2' 3 ,W I 1 1525 ig-l,g5'?S1gi1sj5g5s1,ig iiillffgif,-raw, f,-irfswitildeiir slkiirjweat Ysgff-Qifftl.-is, ig- Klgirgffwizv,-3 iifiritgiftg. iii ii't llgf2Zeii eil-Y-ialartlfilfr 2-wiftifriiff-'Ike f1TfxYtiii,f32fs,' K vi ,wwf 'wifwsaw i 4426? fr My pf-f il ,f .aff-Q' any wg- -fy wr JY- 'S' ,K-.-:rem -fm 1 ,Q ff , ,. , r-nfl'r--w- 2 :ar -5 ifgigwe- xzlgrzrfjfgfrf- ,, ,fr i W , 5,-1. ,lsrgliiigfp -. 4, ?if9i?E'?, es? .wlr51ifli,:mg'E5 Riff? -iutfrgiiiaygsifi ' ,2f.5sg:,w:tfif-.f A lffl?j'?SZ72 '4 2 1 g'gQg9ff,wf r-if ',l:.Q 'f?fs:'E5VTl'0 in wtf e W ii lilfwffyz Ei 'I . r t- ,.2?ir2?fCiil1Li?W?:?ffs5 asia wwf-,ruffle-ei, W , sirfifiisfiiir Ti ,Q yrs gg, ggi! gli? flair, rr, ,rr-,ez it in iigliiiigiililfi was in ,izf.rf,5,-,zfcf rift irgffzfz u if .ef V 'lv 'tvs 7I'mlf1?5?- r ' 13 w is 1.srf,cf, 1- 2 r-E ,c am Uv. ,, 'drew rr we -f-, .- W ,-,.,,gr,,.rV,5, . was my-iiiisgf 1,1szg,ggrgmi sv-- Ti? Wiiiiiirfiirfl Zi3Q?,,i,-QQ, ,ei rirwfwzrx- g rr-fl at f -zf fatfexswrmmgrgamrz , all?-xi My M, rizflvstzixtfr-ffl f Q ity.-fifgsmzir me ,.,, - 'iftf- i BOB RIER DIANA GRAVES President Secretary MISS CASTERLINE Adviser This year's Freshman class is distinctive in that it will be the first for a period of years to receive their high school education completely free from war worries. lt will be theirs to assure the next generation of a similar opportunity. Evidence that progressive citizens are in the making is shown by the fact that several new ideas were carried out in the annual Freshman party under the leadership of Bob Rier, class president, aided by his officers: John Camp, vice-president, Diana Graves, secretary, .lack Cooper, sergeant-at-arms, Ray Nelson, boy council member, Dorothy Vincent, girl council member, and Marcella Tarpenning, Girls' League representative. Also launching a new career at Gresham is Miss Casterline, Freshman class adviser, who came here upon graduating from the University of Oregon. 14 pbeli, M. De Lap, L. Winkler, W. Cam Healy, J. Coy, S. Miller, V. orson, B. P E2 I-x 2 uf .. N P'- N E 6 L. .9 3 O LL. Z 'ci C L' 1: C :x V7 ui :Z 4' U1 ': .C U ni bf c .c vu 51 tj C5 x. U .Q N '51 'U Z .i bf .. N U .. U U 2 1 af 'U 2 U cd O CZ PE QI- Z O U Lu an 1' C5 rl Aa 3 N .I ai O 2 ai 'a O O w L Ns Ui el C u.: .i C o V7 c .c LD E E ru I . 3 Wescom, A. Bair, R. Rosenou, D. Senff. J pson, affer, A. Sim Sh ai l' 5 25 .: E 2 Lf E . u. 3 Cf S 4: .2 .Q 13 S- oc bs . Z Lu . CN I B N VI E 3 5 F O Q if L55 : +5 2 iv 3 Q Q E 3 5 5 cs g 3 S O Z Lj -I mf Ex E .9 IU '4- E' S : M -5 . ,D I fri E . O C -i O . 2 i E E U 3 ui S e F .2 Dis in ,gg . U... I 433 .: -O' if EI C -15 S Dc w 62 . O10 -. EI E SCS 2 si mg 5: 5355 at SI .5355 .. gains ..-' -5? 'Euyvm 'Da as :do Du.: SS oiox E255 rug gd 02 Ou omni . . ,.. 51:62 .Siva UUU' .sa .Di 1.842 U -,- .U Ex O SE '- U U2 UI -,-.1 . 3m .UU sw-- in , ,ig do Em sm.- ,V-.. g.2E ' 23 31 D. - N 'BME ilu kgs? O32 33 Ei' Q-. 2 5 O U nc lu LL V1 g in 4-5 bs E Q8 .C en, U . X- LI. odo, B. Hutchins, alker, B. Chi Ch D. Kennen, R. Rier, A. Grimm, V. Franks, R. o c c W X U Z E54 Cl . SE U2 .ID 5 . in: Cc Lx. 3.2 .E Off ind 2 .Ea Dx ,fll LUCG Jn. E . EE L23 WI ms C UC .92 Wo Gi L' DCD -6-5 o ot. go P .O -sc .2 C 'UQ gm U sz S91 IE .U 34 if ir: o 5.2 QP .fi-E' Sm Q59 or 4. V7 THIRD ROW-J. A. Krakora :Z E of ckton, B. White, K. Boston, R. New- nderson, C. Sto R.A ell, mel. ,E S! N . Zz ul A. Coughe Ro E. Rosenou, I: 3 O C if m in C. Nun 32 .va LD if . m .ci C . mx. CN 5-E t-o mm -4.5 is L O O 'EE N. si . .. O 'U C fm oi Wo .. wu. +5 . Q-si di as NII1 C2 Z2 u .gui :- I2 -J mm .CL C N1 gc' wo QE .c Do .-. nc. -.0 :Ci O5 52 035 Luksen, N. a 3 a u-I3 la 3. 22 O U FOURTH B. Nelson, Da fi b 51.5 ES B2 NLC U30 A1 or .: . NX .EE LL- U US no U4 .sg N U Sm LL . .nc omg 52 ,Qui i.D. ,ir if Eu Um do NC C OZ Em ,,,Z Inc JE' 5.2 CZ E.- og D . lm DJ . -S. Ut HE Cn. O3 El- 'ei Ek!-.5 I-U SE O is Sw ,Z 'W . CLU 5 - EP ,N wi' : QI -I . NLD '- N 241 EE MN ,U U-c -Ei OD. '-C -Dm -Ego O jo ,:c 3-4 J . 5? Q33 m0 ,Q- -. . ,LLI 5 . 'li o o ug if XE lm .JE IE gk: CK RO R. BA ' CLASS ALPHABET A-stands'for Anderson, our tumbler rare, When it comes to tumbling, she's lighter than air. B-is for Butzer, who's a fine athlete. Where sports are concerned, he can't be beat. C-goes for Cox, the singer superb, When she starts to sing, she humbles the birds. D-must stand for a boy who's neat. Walt Derry's the fellow you really must meet. E-is for Erdman, an alert, accurate typist, Whose work on the Argus is some of the nicest. F-goes for French, a hale, hearty fellow, Whose expert wood carving is fine and mellow. G-stands for Gradin, who has many talents, H A swell girl to know, she's perfectly balanced. -is for a bandsman, Henning by name, As a clarinet player, he's destined for fame. I-stands for lnterest, a faculty characteristic, When they teach you something, there's nothing left that's mystic. J-goes for Jackson, who studies hard and well. As an Ag. Club member, he really rings the bell. K-must be for Knarr, who's gay and bright. She's a swell personality. I know l'm right. L-is for Lane, the chemistry ace. To him it is easy, he sets the pace. M-stands for Miller, who collects news so quickly, N Her Argus columns never sound sickly. -goes for Nelson, a genuine live wire. He's very handy with a hammer and pliers. O-serves for O'Neal, another Argus worker, When working on the paper, she's no shirker. P-stands for Pekar, his math. is never done, Although he works from sun to setting sun. Q-is for quality, a word so dear. lt perfectly depicts the students here. R-goes for Raney, who loves to talk, When there's conversation, she'll never balk. S--serves for Stewart, a wonderful musician and Prophecy says he will hold this position. T-stands for Taylor, who's a friendly girl. U V To look at her is to see a rare pearl. -is for the unlimited effort of our adviser. Mrs. Deusner is fine, there isn't one nicer. -is for Van Winkle, whose persistent debate ls sometimes peculiar and sometimes great. W-stands for Waters, whose excellent mat work Gave the Gymkana an added perk. X-marks the spot to 'which Dick Sowell goes, He's an English whizz-everybody knows. Y4marks the prelude to the end of this rhyme Serving as a reminder for all our good times. Z-ends with regrets our high school careers. lt will recall fond memories all through the years. -By Floyd Standifer. EWVHWES FRONT ROW-P. Miller, J. McWilliams, J. Bowder, D. Keltner, C. Alzner. BACK ROW-F. Standifer, B. Gregg, B, Ambrose, N. Prihar, D. Fancher, Not pictured are L. Shuholm and R. Rayburn. Munhinotu Staff To give the owner an individualistic year book has been the goal of this year's staff, With the addition of a few new ideas and the generally aspirin inducing work that goes with editing, we have attempted to give you a book that Gresham will be proud of. Deserving none too little credit is our adviser and budgetor, Mr. Saverude. His timely advice and helpful hints were of much value. We also wish to thank Logan Markham, photographers, and The lrwin-Hodson Co., printers, for their splendid co- operation and service. Argus With Dorothy Keltner as its capable editor and with the addition of several new features, this year's Argust has proven to be an asset to the school. The new double headlines and sub-headlines have helped to stress the importance of news such as the government drives. Mrs. Jones, editorial adviser, and Mrs. Bloomquist, production staff adviser, played strong roles in making the Argus a better written paper. Mr. Stabler took Mrs. Bloomquist's place when she left at the beginning of the second semester. This year's editorial staff consisted of: Dorothy Keltner, editor, LaVerne Shu- holm, front page manager, Floyd Standifer and Jeanne Hanley, club reporters, Rich- ard Rayburn and Margret Shattuck, editorial writers, Norman Prihar and Bill Gregg, sports reporters, and Pat Miller, feature page writer. FIRST ROW-Mrs. Bloomquist, Lila O'NeiI, A. Nelson, G. Wills, N. Prihar, L, Shuholm, D. Keltner, B. Gregg, P. Miller, M Shattuck, R. Rayburn, F. Standifer, Mrs. Jones. , SECOND ROW-J. McDonald, D. Troge, E. Carlstedt, J. Raney, M. Farrell, M. Miller, H. Thompson, L. Gradin, M. Erdman E. Walin, M. Berglund, M. Sodberg, J. Hanley. . 1 W Al J FIRST ROW-Miss Crook, S. Meeker, M. McAfee, C, Landauer, H. Miller, H. Vahey, S. Jacobs, L, McCreary, D. McWilliams, A. Nelson, G, Wills, M. Erdman, E. Walin, V. Hannah, S. Dobbs, L. Zenger, J. Carter, G ,GulEck, J, Dexter, G. Far- well, C. Sheehan, K. Miller, B. Nelson, E, Luscher, Miss Gibbs. SECOND ROW-D Lofren, D. Hornecker, E. Carlstedt, B. Brennan, M. Luscher, L. Cerruti, G. Solheim, J. Dimmick, M. Berglund, M. Sodberg, L. Gradin, M. Shattuck, M. Baldasseroni, Y. Holcomb, J, Vincent, J. West, M. Passmore, M. Magers, C. Nusbaum, B. Taylor, S. Shaffer, J. Overby, H. Hanley, D. Keltner, L. Shuholm. BACK ROW-J. Hornecker, B. Weber, V. Wion, D. Nelson, M. Jones, P. Morrill, D. Graham, E. Hitchcock, S. Karlen, P McGregor, R. Madsen, P. Madsen, S. Farnsworth, E. Chambers, A. Shearer, J. Cramer, Wilma Self, D. Taylor, Wilda Self, M. Swanson, D. Lofstedt, D. Taylor lJr.l, V. Holbrook, D. Franzen, J. McDonald. Tri-Y Club This past year has been a very profitable one for the Tri-Y. its success was due to the capable leadership of the president, Shirley Dobbs, and the cooperation of the other officers. The club extends its gratitude also to the advisers, Miss Gibbs and Miss Crook, for their cooperation and helpful advice. The social functions of the term consisted of a picnic in the fall, March of Dimes dance, hot dog sale, and the Print and Cord dance. The club also sent representatives to Eugene for the Girl Reserve conference. The officers of the year were: Shirley Dobbs, president, Dorothy Taylor, vice- president, LaVerne Shuholm, secretary, Vivienne Hannah, treasurer, Erma Gradin, sergeant-at-arms, Donna Lofgren, pianist, Ardis Nelson, roll call chairman, Jessie McDonald, Girls' League representative, Marjorie Berglund, program chairman, Mar- lene McAfee, social chairman, Lucille McCreary, ring chairman, Echo Walin, camp chairman, Shirley Jacobs, song leader, Marguerite Erdman, reporter, Lois Zenger, service chairman, Shirley Meeker, World Fellowship chairman, Dorothy McWilliams, inter-club representative. l-li-Y ' To be of real and lasting service to their fellow men has been the chief purpose of the Gresham Hi-Y Club. This year under the able supervision of its adviser, Mr. Shattuck, who has completed another successful year of guidance, the chapter has done a fine job in this endeavor. ln this especially challenging year, the boys gained outstanding merit by becom- ing the first of the Portland Area Clubs to contribute to the Y. M. C. A. World Service Organization, a program to which they gave one hundred dollars. Another effort of much note was the collecting of clothing for Europe's oppressed peoples. Officers for the year were: Howard Moen, president, Jim Brugger, vice-presi- dent, Richard Rayburn, secretary, Jack Lewis, treasurer, Tom Morgan and Harold Sipe, chaplains. FRONT ROW-Mr. Shattuck, B, Gardner, B. Gregg, G. Keltner, B. Ambrose, D. Metzger, F. Owens, J. McWilliams, J. Bow- der, R. Rayburn, J. Carter, D. Fancher, B. Miller, G.-Miller. SECOND ROW-J. Hawkins, L. Danilson, H. Sipe, B. Dimmick, B. Nottingham, W. Fields, D. Nelson, H. Moen, G. Akeson, J. Brugger, B. Tipton, B. Parker, N. Peterson, W. Derry. BACK ROW-C. McRoberts, D. Sowell, C. Vawter, K. Pullen, J. Bogoger, D, Sitzman, C. Kenega, H. Hawkins, J. McDon- ald, B. Hafner, J. Lewis, T. Morgan, B. Resare, R. Moore, D. Noreen. mi.. Lim.--.fwitswm-i -f-' :J-imp-...f f ti,1i..tM.aitft.f.t-si.--v.Jf.1.-rf.m.Qt..i-ts.amgw,M ,mf - . Homm-n-my-WW '-a-m--4...-.-mN--Wffm-muM---ww-'-w---1 - FRONT ROW-Miss Surface, D. Vincent, K. B'orns1'ad, D. Wilson, E. Hitchcock, J. Gilberson, V. Wion, B. Weber, N. Grif- fiths, D. McWilliams, A. Nelson, G. Wills, J. Raney, Miss Ward. BACK ROW-R. McLean, G. Crouser, G. Deurst, J. Overbey, A. Schnepp, J. Vigue, D. Meek, l. Dempsey, V. Lambert, S. Henrickson, D. Fast, E. West, L. McCreary, L. Gradin, B. Hall, E. Carlstedt. Home Economics Club With Miss Ward and Miss Surface as their helpful advisers, the Home Economics Club again completed a successful year of work. The members enjoyed many activities this year, including a hot dog sale, a joint skate with the F. F. A. Club, serving at the F. F. A. banquet, the Spring Style Show, and a Mother and Daughter Tea. They also participated in district and state meet- ings held at Sandy and Albany, respectively. This year's officers were as follows: Natalie Griffiths, president, Ardis Nelson, vice-president, Georgene Vlfills, secretary, Georgetta Duerst, treas- It - urer, Virginia Wion, reporter, Dorothy McWilliams, historian, Jean Raney, N ' 'af -5.23 custodian, Selma Hendrickson, Girls' League representative, Betty Weber, X, 3 - song leader, and Lucille Gradin, pianist. Q ' : ,iw F. F. A. ' Entering into practical farming operations with two new tractors and equipment, the Gresham Future Farmers have been making things hum around the Ag. shop. The annual father and son banquet was held in November with Mr. W. C. Lawrence and Mr. C. C. Miller receiving honorary membership. The club officers added to the laurels by winning the district Parliamentary Procedure contest. Holding a skating party with the Home Ec. girls, entering the district Public Speaking contest, assisting the U. S. Department of Agri- culture in collecting samples of certified seed potatoes, setting the posts for the fence north of the football field, and assisting with livestock sales, were a few of the many activities that made this a very successful year. Officers of the year were: Virgil Montecucco, president, Arnold Kehrli, vice-president Fred Karlan, secretary, Frank McVitty, treasurer, Roy Swarens, reporter, Louis Nederhiser, sentinel, and Albert McKay, adviser. FIRST ROW, kneeling-E. Richey, W. Jackson, A. Kehrli. FIRST ROW-G. Staffenson, F. Karlen, F. McVitty, D. Palmblad, R. Swarens, E. Spencer, R. Tofte, B. Courtier. SECOND ROW-L. Neclerhiser, B. Wallace, B. Wafker, D. Weed, R. Cooper, L. Strand, B. Anderegg, D. Campau, G. Wells, D. Obrist, B. Nelson, R, Swan, N. Kretzer, A. Heller, V. Johnson, E. Simons. ' TOP ROW-F. Johns, J. Wood, K. Boston, D. Batcheller, A. Acheson, A. Foster, A. McKenney, J. Derrick, D. Stensvad, B. Murphy, E. Cooper, E. Youngs, W. Tolbert, J. Hoodenpyl, E. Currier. I V. ,EmB. a,15,,g - L .ww ' las1mw. ., 3 H3 lb? C ! 2, FRONT ROW-B. Bohall, G. Bingham, B. Paulsen, M. Bingham, D. Paulsen. BACK ROW-D. McWilliams, J. Gilberson, M. Magers, S. Jacobs, V. Wion, B. Burlingame, B. Eastman. G. A. A. G. A. A. is the largest club in our school. lts membership is made up of girls who are interested in athletic activities. The program this year under the leadership of Bonnie Paulsen was highlighted by the Football Dance. Under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Craven, a host of activities have been spon- sored. Hiking, swimming, dancing, and skiing parties were arranged. Tennis, bad- minton, and basketball tournaments were played. A membership pin was adopted this year. The club's activities are directed by the G. A. A. Council. Members are: Bonnie Paulsen, president, Margrett Bingham, v'ce-president, Grace Bingham, secretary, Diane Paulsen, treasurer, Ann Klatt, sergeant-at-arms. There are managers for each sport, who direct the club's activities. Letterman's Club With Coaches Bartholomew and Leupp as their advisers, the Gopher Club has concluded another fine -years of keeping the school and its grounds in good condition. They deserve much appreciation. The club is'made up of boys who have earned letters in school sports. The offi- cers were as follows: Ray Easterbrooks, president,'M. Lemon, secretary, D. Metzger, sergeant-at-arms. FRONT ,ROW-ECoar::hBLeuhppi, B. Ambrose, M. Lemon, D. Metzger, Ray Estabrooks, C. McRoberts, F. Tarpenning, E. Shu- o m, oac art o omew SECOND ROW-D, Ham, K. Tishler, R. Griffin, H. Siron, G. Greiner, T. Butzer, B. Gregg, F. Owens, R. Sowell. BACK ROW-C. Christofferson, D. R . ' . ' , D. Sitzman, C. Vawter, D, Swift, J. O'Keefe. uff, D Wilson, J Bingham FIRST TEAM: First Row-S, Jacobs, G. Gulick, B. Weber, D. Keltner, S, Crawford, D. Welp, J. DeYoung, D. Stookey, B. Eastman B Harris J McFarIan J C h M G'lI ' M M C A d , , , . e, . as , . i espie, . agers, . n erson. SECOND TEAM: Back Row-N. Zech, A. Heller, L. Zenger, E. Stanley, D. Miller, B. Bohall, B. Brennan, J. Holmes, L. Reed, C. Nusbaum, E. Clark, M. Bingham, G. Bingham. Girls' Gymnasium Activities Under the competent supervision of Mrs. Craven, the girls have completed another successful year of diversified gymnastic activities. The tumbling team labovel is to be lauded for their exhibitions at basketball games, assemblies, and at the Gymkanna. Their tireless efforts are with a definite reward in mind-to receive a T for their first three performances, a second T for their next two, and finally a G for eight performances. These letters constitute the abbreviation for Gresham Tumbling Team . The majorette group lbelowl , who always offer an added attraction at the foot- ball games, basketball games, and at the Gymkanna, also have an incentive for fine performance. Every year four girls are chosen from their ranks who are to lead the band at games and parades. This year the four band majorettes were: Ardis Nelson lfirst majorettel , D. McKillip, B. Gresli, and E. Gradin. The Gymkanna was undoubtedly the largest project ever to be undertaken at Gresham. There were 400 participants, most of whom were bedecked in hand-made costumes. The program was based on the seasons of the year. A capacity crowd of lOl 5 was present to witness the many colorful acts, including: skilled skating team, rnajorette drill, tumbling, calisthenics, and a Raggedy Ann dance. A basketball tour- nament between the classes concluded the show. FIRST ROW-M. Tarpenning, L. Rasmussen, P. Egan, E. Gradin, D. McKillip, A. Nelson, B. Gresli, J. Tipp, I. Kim. BACK ROW-G. Lennard, A. Bair, N. Simpson, D. Garrison, H. Garrison, A. Pillster, I. Arnson, R. Lupton, M. Tarpenning, M. Bowman. ffff Lii,r51ssMi'i-in . ' ,. 22,5 5: 'Yi w 'M' V FRONT ROW-Miss Babler, L. Niece, L. Mauner, D, Jessup, B. Parker, J. Sullivan, R. Anderson, E. Ungerman, D. Castle, F. Standifer, B. Rier, C. Wescott. BACK ROW-N. Hale, M. Johns, L. Whitesell, M. Gillespie, B. Gergen, B. Frank, S. Jacobs, C. Nusbaum, D. Paulsen, J. Eklund, M. Miller, L. Nash, L. Cox, R. Mathews, L. Zenger. Mixed C-lee For the first time since l943, Gresham High again boasts a mixed glee club. Although organized during the second semester of this year, the chorus under the di- rection of Miss Babler has shown amazing polish. The mixed glee furnished music for the Gymkanna, but the most ambitious of the club's projects was the operetta, Oh I Doctor . The first operetta in many years. The time and effort spent in producing it Q were fully repaid. X . 9 C-iris' C-lee at 3 The Girls' Glee club carried out an active schedule this year, despite the trick A K' played by old man weather. Due to ice and cold weather at Christmas time the annual program had to be cancelled. The girls, however, sang at several assemblies. Again, as is the custom, the chorus sang at baccalaureate services and for the Gymkanna . This group also was under the direction of Miss Muriel Babler. Yes, altogether the year was truly a wonderful one. FRONT ROW-Miss Babler, D. Bennett, M. Payne, D, Sinclair, L. Welker, C. Liddell, M. Johns, M. Gillespie, P. Graf, A. Marx, H. Vahey, S. Jacobs, Y. Holcomb, D. Paulson, L. Whitesell, B. Gergen, D. Johns, M. Scott, L. Cox, L. Nash, J. Ecklund, R. Mathews, P. Morrill. SECOND ROW-P. Barber, L. Bettencourt, B. Stapleton, C. Sheehan, L. Schwartzkoff, D. Larson, M. Furey, L. Misenhimer, R. Prihar, J. Humpert, B. Frank, E. Stanley, E. Rothery, C. Landeuer, G. Gilbert, M. Cloyd, C. Nusbaum, M. Magers, J. Bayles, D. Kitchen, D. Lofgren, M. Luscher, L. Zenger. BACK ROW-D, Meek, J. Baker, N. Hale, D. Vincent, L. Engel, J. De Lapp, B. Wilson, P. Lasher, E. Arneson, B. Lasher, A. Ayers, N, Monish, B. Hall, D. Almond, V. Midford, M. Passrnore, B. Hood, J. Hanley, M. Miller, M. l-lale, J. Masten, C. Roberts, J. Watkins, M. Roberts, K. Dowman. - - -fffgwwf--J-..U3N.....Y . Y M k M I I i FRONT ROW-J. Berke, G. Gulick, J. West, Miss Babler, N. Griffiths, K. Miller, J. Reed, V. Duncan, Mr. Weber. BACK ROW-J. Henning, A. Eatinger, D. Freisheim, J. Holmes, R. Chido, D. Goodwin, B. Schmidt, D. Graves. Orchestra The orchestra this year, although greatly reduced in numbers from orchestras of previous years, has given us many good performances. Under the direction of Mr. Weber and Miss Babler, who acted as assistant director, its sixteen members per- formed at class plays, style show, Baccalaureate, Gymkanna, and participated in the Operetta. Band ln its last year under the proficient leadership of Mr. l-larold Weber, the band has again proven itself to be one of the busiest and most efficient organizations in school. Aside from playing at games, assemblies, and marching in rallies, the band has given small concerts at two ,grade schools and has presented its own versatile band show. Unfortunately, losses by graduation will be heavy this year. FIRST ROW-Mr. H. Weber, J. Bowder, E. Stewart, F. Standifer, D. Noreen, B. Gresli, A. Nelson, D. McKillip, E. Gradin, R. Cason, B. Miller, B. Lane, G. Staftenson. SECOND ROW-J. Fleming, E. Robison, L. Carlstedt, B. Reese, R. Garbarino, T. Henkle, B. Lewis, D. Fancher, B. Weber, R. Brooks, H. Miller, M. Spenser, D. McWilliams, C. Holbrook, C. Olby, D. Troge, R, Chalker, W. Johnson, J. Henning, C. Hawkins. BACK ROW-L. Akins, J. Dickover, D. Edwards, R. Resare, B. Tipton, D. Johnson, D. Frey, N. Johnson, C. Vawter. 96 A5Sli WHENWJE335ZQ5519hifi5QisKWtINS?-a3H5i ii5Q?SE!LGJWlW6NHW5S8 G3 ElMQQEEH2EQmW1Mmn'WMWtM.NU?u 2123? 2 6 . N, M1w'fSVvV' A E X r in Q5 rim 'S Q in Qu gimme, we Ope retta The operetta Oh Doctor was presented April l2 with John Sullivan and Leila Whitesell playing the leads, supported by an excellent cast. The comedy, the first operetta in several years was a decided success. Miss Muriel Babler was the director. Ushers An invaluable service performed at every school play and program is the work done by this group ot girls. With Dolores Miller as their leader and Mrs. Clark supervising, they perform their duties efficiently to the enjoyment ot all. FIRST ROW-S. Jacobs, B. Brandt, D. McKillip, M. Jordan, D. Miller, M. Johns, J. Raney, C. Anderson. BACK ROW-P. Egan, D, Williams, F. Tipton, M. Bowman, G. Crouser, R. McLean, O. Bowers, L. Cole. ,, ...WY .Edin 'J f s I 9- . I1 Y 4 Kill 1 GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL FIRST ESPN-CTMrs. Clark, G. Wills, J. Gilberson, P. Miller, E. Walin, V. Holbrook, J. un . LAST ROW-H. Benda, E. Clark, Marcella Tarpenning, M. Magers, D. Sfookey, C. Anderson. J FIRST AID - A GIRLS LEAGUE ACTIVITY LEFT TO RIGHT-B. Earl, N. Griffiths, L. Shuholm, B. Lancaster, D. McKillip, M. Johns, J. Jones. CAFETERIA STAFF N. Griffiths, Mrs. M. Karlen, Mrs. R. Sfockey, Mr. Weber, Mrs. O. Ostrom, A. Park, B. Brooks. BUS DRIVERS FRONT ROW-M. Deusner, D. Berg, M. Ott, M. Karlen, O.'Ostrom, A. Pokorney. BACK ROW-M. Gibbs, T. Schoen, H. Weber, J. Hudson, F. Hoss, W. Shattuck. CUSTODIANS A. Anderson A. Johnson V. Ostrom COKE GIRLS D. McWilliams S. Crawford FIRE CHIEFS J Brugger B Ambrose ,Am-45 awful O mm -. EB 5 .2 .ci 4 wg -0 -Em E' 'BE .CC dm OW -l 'HN . ' .-I EQ, E., -C5 35 .gs 539 'DS o'H- ' !4Q gm ,rf E.: mc . ww dim E? fa-I 30 805 ou v-52 fi -Qu ' W-2 ,U :nm E5 N 'Um 0 5 22 .okjq - . 'U av EU SWS 5 .15 , CN ..o .Q P54 gg :mi .2 NSE D.: E -5 J: '- ' C gif 23 V7 x.. . vm ' wan 531 9- - ---C Ju: --E lag 'Q .aim E BNI U . 225 E'- O5 MZ' ' .E ,ea 113 cn! C ,C ' - Sas if 512' mg .O ' - Soni I8 - .U . 51N xg .4 -W O.: gg!! Up... .-o.g -5 - :nh I .mg 5. DEQ og ..- mm Sis E3 U7 'u. Em emu .Q NQE am ru ' ' . P-1 gr: BVNS 95 .DQD3 355, Dc-5. Z5 S-g-a CD V, N , C.. C-433 25 . -.,, .. - 'Em2 QS 045 ,Z E c..Ew QSO w-5 - - 0915 .fm mfg as H5075 of .-.J 'N Iv.: .5 A2 U53 . NYU Egan -E1 N Q I USE' .SU C . . wb-Dig ig U1-1'U 1 34.9, co .- -cn '6w ' 2 BDNF? wh DCQTLSVS-Ia OEN3 E2 I 3 J -owwgg of ZMJJQQ Q sc 5 U I 4 I- CD N bqgfa I X 5133. gg C91 x !l X N ll? c G! CD E 1 .9 L 3 N L. O C O .C +- VI U .C .9 L w .C 4-' L- w .C If w 'U w .S m 4-' -I-f w in m .C w I- w .S .C U fi! LLI I brains' Nan f E N L U1 w X- L9 m L GJ 1 c N Z2 L 5 cv CD as .C I- L. Mauner, Castle, D. Rayburn, B. Moller, R. J Cooper, D. Frey, J Nelson, YT1, E. Chiodo, C O an x. U Q. U1 se S55 bm I 5 15 U7 A O .D .Cui 222 ..I D -. . Lewis, M. Lemon, N-4 ui .E -cn ' i Wm 11 C Su LL E O en 5 -. N45 m.El Ii QC -3 201 nu: .. m U .C VI .1 U4 ci, W3 o U1 d -an IE sgm BACK RO D. LD - 5 QD CD I PENS FRANK BARTHOLOMEW THOMAS LEUPP y Coaches ' With pride, we dedicate this page to the two men who have made possible through their untiring efforts a well-rounded athletic program. Working with the available material, they have given to Gresham teams of which she can be proud. Mr. Thomas Leupp, a newcomer to Gresham, proved his ability as a coach when he took command of the Junior football squad this fall. He brought the Gopher var- sity through a successful basketball season, winning the runner-up's title in the dis- trict l3 championship. This spring he very capably handled baseball. Mr. Frank Bartholomew, as we all know, has been a big factor in Gresham Hi's athletics. He has successfully coached our varsity football, Junior basketball, and tracklthis year, but all for the last time. Beginning next year he will be our new assistant superintendent, filling the vacancy resulting from Mr. Weber's resignation. l l 4 FRONT ROW-R. Griffin, V. Morton, D. Sowell, F. Owens, D. Metzger, B. Gregg, J. Brugger, D. Sitzman, R. Staples, C. Christofferson, J. Bingham. i, SECOND ROW-M. Lemon, D. Wilson, D. Ruff, H. Siron, E. Simon, B. Ambrose, D. Ham, C. Vawter, Ray Estabrooks, M. Odell, Coach Bartholomew. BACK ROW-L. Danilson, W. Welty, F. Humphrey, G. Aylsworth, C. Kenaga, D. Lagging, L. Akins, D. Beiser, E. Graves, B. Tipton, J. O'Keefe, R. Stone. . Varsity Football J The Gresham gridiron classics were played on the first peace-time footing for three years with all games excepting one being played under lights. With the termi- nation of gas rationing and other war-time controls, unusually large crowds were present to watch Coach Bartholomew's Gophers roll over four of their, eight oppon- ents, however, disappointment ranged high due toa seemingly unsurmountable jinx which took its toll of three games, ending our hopes for a chance at the state title. With the exception ot that with Camas, the Gophers held leads going into the last half of every gride encounter this year. The aforementioned jinx enabled Hood River to score l9 points, Oregon City Zi, and Sabin l3, all in the last quarter and all for victories over the hapless Gophers. ' Thus it is seen the Gophers had the power but not the endurance. The power is demonstrated as the Gresham team scored an over all total of l97 points to their opponents' 90. Those earning their letters were: Ray Estabrook, Dean Metzger, Dean Sitzman, Carl Christotferson, Burnell Ambrose, Bill Gregg, Dick Ham, Fred Owens, Melvin Lemon, Jaques O'Keefe, Harley Siron, Melvin Odell, Dick Ruff, John Bingham, Dick Sowell, Virgil Morton, and Charles Vawter. Dean Metzger was elected captain. SCORES: Gresham Lincoln . . . . 6 Gresham Sandy ..... . . O Gresham Parkrose . . . . O Gresham Oregon City .... . 27 Gresham if'Gresham i'Denotes home games. Camas . . . Hood River ......2O .....25 Gresham i:iGresham Milwaukie .. .. O Sabin ..... .... l 3 e?i I'Z'WE56f5g,V'1?I V U :ffmf'vMf. 9551, .fig ,- F, f K gfzLifazsf:ev 11s'1fff.4.fegm-wa K fi K ,N :Q,g i2fZilQ4ifx5lA 7:-ff ' ki. k -A is Q , v FRONT ROW-Coach Leupp, G. Keltner, B. Ambrose, F. Owens, D. Ruff, C. McRoberts, manager. BACK ROW-D. Metzger, M. Lemon, N. Prihar, C. Robinson, C. Christofferson, D. Ham, T. Butzer. Varsity Basketball The Gopher squad blasted through the current season in very commendable man- ner by chalking up fifteen wins and seven losses. Gresham was runner-up for the Dis- trict No. I3 title, Central Catholic of Portland being first. Playing hard and strong throughout the schedule, the Blue and White participated in several thrilling duels. The team boasted speed, rugged ability, height, and unerring accuracy, and played an almost impenetrable defense. Fred Owens, sparkplug of the Gopher team, was at all times a threat to the oppo- sition. Glen Keltner, Burnell Ambrose, and Charles Robinson were invaluable under the backboard with spirited playing and fighting ability. Dick Ham deserves much praise for his constant aggressiveness and hustle. All of these fellows were first- string performers. Coach Thomas Leupp is to be praised for his fine work, for in his first year he developed a fine team. He proved to be a top coach and the players' friend. An added convenience came this season in the form of a new electric scoreboard, which was installed just before the District l3 tournament, which was held at Gresham. l945-l946 SCHEDULE :iGresham. . 29 Grant ........ 37 i:Gresham. . 46 Central Catholic. 59 Gresham. . 29 Sandy ........ 42 iiGresham. . 43 Corbett ..... . . 26 f:Gresham. . 44 Central Catholic. 42 Gresham. . 42 Milwaukie . . . . . 35 Gresham. . 56 Corbett ....... l7 Gresham. . 63 Parkrose ...... 35 f:Gresham. . 43 Parkrose ...... 24 Gresham. . 3l Oregon City. . . . 42 :liGresham. . 33 Sandy ........ l9 f:Gresham. . 59 Hill Military . . . 32 Gresham. . 49 Hill Military . . . 25 i::Gresham. . 39 Hood River . . . . 28 mgresham. . 44 Hood River .... 45 Gresham. . 36 Columbia Prep. . 30 resham. . 32 Milwaukie . . . . . 30 :kGresham. . 47 Columbia Prep.. 3l DISTRICT l3 TOURNAMENT f:Gresham. . 24 Oregon City . . . 38 f:Gresham. . 46 Estacada . . . . . . I8 --- Gresham. . 37 Sandy ........ 29 :'iSignifies home games. f:Gresham. . l3 Central Catholic. 36 .1-gg, Eg. JS E Ig 1 SEASON'S SCORING Name Pos. FG FT PF TP Owens . . . ...... F 134 32 41 300 Ham ..... . . F 86 1 1 40 183 Ambrose . . . . . . G 37 12 41 86 Keltner . . . . G 37 12 39 86 TRobinson C 30 11 18 71 Metzger . .. .. G 13 10 33 36 1:OdeII .... ... G 13 8 19 34 Lemon .... . . F 9 1 4 19 Edwards .. . . . F 7 5 11 19 Butzer ...... . . F 5 7 13 17 Christofferson . . . . C 4 3 7 1 1 Ruff ........ . . G 4 3 9 1 1 TBingham ... .. C 1 0 0 2 Prihar .............. F 0 0 2 0 TCame up from Junior squad during season. Left for service during season. wi ., FRONT ROW-Coach Leupp, D. Smith, D. Edwards, J. Hartm an, D. French, V. Jones, J. Stockdale, V. Franks, R. Weed, R. Cooper, J. Suratt, M. Fahey, B. Dimmick, T. Henkle. SECOND ROW-G. Carlson, D. Jessop, R. Nelson, G. Rowberry, L. Patton, W. Shelly, R. Pierce, J. Bogoger, D. Kennen, R. Brock, R. Moore, L. Pense, J. Haverty, A. Coughenour, B. Bernick, L. Bonner, J. Lancaster. BACK ROW-J. Holmes, H. Hansen, J. Nelson, G, Hillyard, A. Johnson, G. McDonald, D. Houston, C. Hoecker, B. Moller, C. Davis, K. Kaser, B. Campau, B. Hafner, J. Brandon, E. Cunningham. junior Football The Baby Gophers , Gresham's Junior football squad, had a very successful season under the guidance of Coach Thomas Leupp. The Junior gridders won four, lost one, and tied one in their six scheduled contests. These games helped tit them with the experience and skill usually needed to make a good varsity. Coach Leupp had over lOO fellows out for the rugged fall sport. He whittled this number down to 40. SCHEDULE Gresham . . O Central Catholic . . . . O :lGresham . . . I9 Sandy . . . . . . . . . 6 :iGresham . . . l3 Parkrose . . . 6 :f:Gresham . . 6 Sandy . . . . . O :::Gresham . . . l8 Milwaukie . . . . . 6 Gresham . . O Central Catholic . . . 14 Denotes home games. x l l 1 FRONT ROW-C. Emerick, H. Cissna, G. Goetz, B. Nelson, J. Hartman, V. Franks C h B T BACK ROW-J. Nelson, V. Jones, D. Thomas, B. Nottingham, B. Dimmick, J. Bingh W junior Basketball Gresham's Junior Basketball squad, a team composed of Freshmen and Sopho mores of little previous experience, had a very successful season winning fifteen games and losing three. These players will make up a major part of future varsity squads. 1945-46 SCHEDULE Gresham. . 43 Sandy ...... . Gresham. . 36 Central Catholic Gresham. . 41 Corbett ..... . Gresham. . 37 Parkrose .... . Gresham. . Sandy ....... 36 Gresham.. 38 Hill Military .. Gresham. . 2l Hood River . . . Gresham. . Sl Milwaukie .. . . Gresham. . 32 Columbia Prep. iiGresham. . 33 Oregon City . . . 'Gresham. . 23 Central Catholic Gresham. . 52 Corbett ..... . Gresham. . 37 Milwaukie . . .. Gresham. . l7 Parkrose .... . Gresham. . Zl Oregon City . . Gresham.. 43 Hill Military.. Gresham. . 38 Hood River . .. 34 Gresham. . Columbia . . .. fiSignifies home games. VARSITY FIRST PICTURE-FIRST ROW: K. Roberts, B. Ambrose, T. Butzer, F. Owens, F. Tarpenriing, C. Vawter, D. Metzger, H. Siron, E. Shuholm, E. Simons. BACK FEOVEI: MVr.kLeupp, D. Lagging, H. Mickelson, T. Fujii, H. Sipe, F. Standifer, D. Siztman, T. Aono, C. McRoberts, . meric . Baseball Because of eight returning baseball lettermen, Mr. Leupp was able to build a very strong team for this year's diamond season. These boys formed into a hustling ball club in no time and in pre-season play won 2 and lost l. The infield was air-tight and always behind their pitcher. The outfield was just as strong and kept many a hard hit ball from becoming scoring material. Strong, sea- soned arms of the mound staff was also a great asset to the team. Most of the pitchers were from last year's team and were well aware of their duties. There was such an abundance of material this season that Coach Leupp chose some of the Frosh and Sophomore rooks to play on a Junior team. They played sev- eral games. JUNIOR SECOND3 PICTURE-FIRST ROW: L. Danilson, B. Hafner, B. Dimick, J. Hartman, T, Carter, J. Brennan, J. Lancaster, W. enner. . BACK ROW: D. Kennan, V. Franks, B. Hendrickson, K. Boston, M. James, B, Burlingame, Mr. Leupp. z is.fl. .,s.i4 ...mw my . ,.. M . ,.,,.. .. . . . . . , . .. , . . ., L FRONT ROW-L. Neterhiser, H. Lapp, E. Chido, E. Robison, D. Houston, E. Cunningham, R. Chido, H. Cissno, R. Marshall, R. Swan, D. Jolly, J. Bogoger, B. Nelson, D. Wilson. SECOND ROW-V. Montecucco, L. Snell, B. White, C. Stockton, P, Luarca, A. Coughenour, H. Leedom, R. Sowell, D. Gabbert, G. McDonald, D. Davenport, J. Dempsey, W. Welty, J. Holmes, B. Lane, W. Annis. BACK ROW-B. Walker, B. Tipton, G. Rowberry, J. Cooper, J. Stockdale, C. Monroe, M. Lemon, D. Ruff, R. Griffin, F. Karlen, G. Greiner, G. Akeson, J. Edwards, L. Parsley, B. Welty, D. Campau, J. Jolly, Mr. Bartholomew, K. Tischler, Track With a nucleus of four returning lettermen, Gene Greiner, Richard Griffin, Mel- vin Lemon, and Dan Wilson, Coach Bartholomew's cinder men worked hard to make this year's a top track team. Newcomers turned out in droves to answer the Spring call. Up to the date this book was edited only two relays had been held. The district meet was scheduled for Gresham. . RALLY SQUAD FIRST ROW: V. Wion, E. Taylor, B. Eastman, P. Zenger, D Taylor, J. Westover, L. Winchester, J. Gilberson, D. Stookey BACK ROW: B, Gardner, J. Camp, B. Gregg, H. Moen, B. Nottingham. 5'fs,A7'i:if1.:z f-was:,ggfs.:f'3:,.'.,,51 .... 3 . K , . . . - , , . . . - f.: .. - VM'-vwm fx Metxgix UVERWSHNE Whenever possible we urge our readers to patronize those whose advertisements appear in this magazine. . . . lt is largely through their co-operation that the publication ot the IVIUNHINOTU is made possible. JERRY BOWDER, Editor JIM McWILLIAMS, Business Manager GRESHAM OUTLOOK Gnesi-iAM,oREGoN Greshom High's Greotest Booster THE HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER OF ALL EASTERN MULTNOMAH AND NORTHEASTERN CLACKAMAS COUNTIES O WE PRINT EVERYTHING EXCEPT STAMPS AND CURRENCY - W , Y, MAYVA JEANS IVY SERVICE STATION B E A U T Y 5 A L Q N CHRISTENSEN rf tu.LsTRoM, Props. MAYVA JEAN SCHILLER l Complete Lubrication Proprietor Tires : : : : Batteries . Starting and Ignition O PHONE 5861 V lil N. Main Gresham, Oregon l PHONE 260 GRESHAM, OREGON l THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY Printers ' Lithographers ' Marking Devices 439 N. W. FIFTEENTH AVE. PORTLAND 9, OREGON Bkoadway 2401 Your Announcements ond Co rds by THE CROWN COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON MA'-T SHOP NEW GRESHAM Ice Cream V THEATER We make OUI' OWI1 r 0 O PHONE 5364 GRESHAM PHONE 267 GRESHAM AI Meyers Your AUTO and ELECTRIC r Caps and Gowns from O MASTER Phone 4401 N, Roberts and 3rd GRESHAM, ores. R MT. HOOD BAKERY l GRESHAM BAKERY BREAD AND PASTRIES l BALANCED BUN BREAD . 0 PHONE 225 PHONE 288 FIELDHOUSE CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET SALES Cv SERVICE O 258 E. Powell Blvd. lshone Gresham, Oregon Gresham 255 Congratulations to the Closs of '46 I BERGS SCHOOL STORE JUST ACROSS THE STREET GRESHAM DRUG COMPANY TI-IE REXALL STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . . AT REASONABLE PRICES PHONE 298 BETSY - JOY BJUR ELECTRIC STORE DRESS 51-IQP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL O O Smart Apparel CONTRACTING :z zz REPAIRING fOr the RADIO 1: REFRIGERATION Coed Expert Service 28 E. POWELL GRESI-IAM, OREGON PHONE 224 GRESHAM, OREGON BUSINESS PHONE 2l6 - RES. PHONE 5748 EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. CORNER POWELL and MAIN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CARL BURCH, Owner GRESHAM, OREGON KIDDER HARDWARE CO. Phone 2l5 HARDWARE...and SPORTING GOODS Stationery Toilet Goods School Supplies Fountain Service NULL PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Gresham PHONE 222 Oregon McROBERT .MOTOR CO., INC. SALES SERVICE TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY PHONE 230 GRESHAM, OREGON , , Y i- -f , 1 - 7 f i V ' T IN S U R A N C E i RAYBURN'S SERVICE - - - EOR EVERY NEED i UNION 76 GASOLINE O O 'I' Ross BRQWN LUBRICATION . . . BATTERIES 37 E, POWELL ST. GRESHAM 1 PHONE 239 SRD and MAIN 5 Q N -r Q N DR. L. w. GRIFFITH BARBER SHOP OPTOMETRIST and oP'riclAN VISION OPTICAL CO. O. B. Wright A AI Berglund O ' Lenses Duplicated Oculists' Prescriptions Filled iii N. MAIN GRESHAM, OREGON Li PHONE 217 GRESHAM Good Clothes for Graduation and the Days to Come at Moderate Cost . . . S U I T S ...... 525.00 to 550.00 ...... SUITS HATS, SHOES and FURNISHINGS TO COMPLETE YOUR OUTFIT AT POPULAR PRICES MARTIN fr MARCKS CLOTHIERS RAY MARTIN RALPH QUICKSALL RAY MARCKS Ladies' Hosiery I GRESHAM Ladies' Shoes Best Wishes and C-ood Luck to the Senior Class of '46 from your PHDTOC-RAPHER XF LCGAN MARKHAM 917 ALDER PORTLAND, ORE MUNSINGWEAR BUTTERICK PATTERNS l W. R. HICKS COMPANY QUALITY FIRST . . . THEN THE PRICE Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Hosiery, Shoes, Neckwear, Gloves, Notions Men's Furnishings, Men's Work Clothes, Blankets O Main Avenue, Gresham, Oregon A PHONE 296 LUNDQUIST G' GILBERSON JEWELRY . . . for the Graduate Fancy Groceries l A. H. MEALEY Fruits and Vegetables YOUR JEWELER Telephone Building ' I I I PHONE 214 GRESHAM, OREGON l PHONE 5366 GRESHAM, OREGON Congratulations to the Class of '46 O FANCHER'S AUTO PARTS BROCKWAY Cr NELSON Aurowlss ssnvlcs O DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PHONE 207 ' GRESHAM, OREGON I 2 O 2 2 I 2 2 2 O O I I Authorized Dealer I YOUR VARIETY STORE Western Auto Supply Co. 5: and we - S1-00 and up c. H. YEGGE O. O. LUNDSTROM O I ,TP I BEN FRANKLIN STORE PHONE 232 325 N. MAIN Ave. I GRESHAM, OREGON GRESHAM, OREGON We AMITON'S I Complimentsof . .. GRESHAM FURNITURE fr I G. U. H. S. CAFETERIA ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Gresham's Largest and . Oldest Furniture Store 0 I PATRONIZE YOUR OWN BRD and MAIN PHONE 295 I sc:-TOOL GRESHAM HARDWARE COMPANY C. A. FISH, Prop. C HARDWARE PAINTS APPLIANCES HOUSEWARES LINOLEUM SPORTING GOODS TELEPHONE 234 GRESHAM, OREGON F . E c , ,' . . 5 I -' f Svc. 'T 'X' 5 0 'l Nl -A f , Q 7- ' A, Ah r , I ' 2' I6 F fr , 5 -1' Q --V26 f f ya 'fm'-f.. , , K, Q , Xtxjlf sf X ? if r-if . , gf w l A it ' ,Z ff A 1 If E 3 4.3. i U if-ff fl' 1 'lw'l1?l F 1' . Q-Q? 41 Q r K fb Q' E ,ff ll A lj , 5 L U ' 'ml J V E if 1. 0192? E, Ry R XXX 'lil an xx 1, 5 A if The book is completed, And closed, like the day. mfg And the hand that has written it, a, 571, Lays it away. , Dim grow its fancies, Forgotten, they be , :Q Like coals in the ashes, 0, ,xjj , - -XR They darken and die. W,.1 4 A ' Song sinks into silence. ,K fx The story is told, A KJb,Q35rf , The windows are darkened, ' The hearthstone his cold. Darker and darker A The black shadows fall, Sleep and oblivion Reign over all . ' -LONGFELLOW. I if L ii 'T 9 my if I J Tri P 1 1 D 4, g 1 s X ! E . Y, 2 N 9 A My TL 'is up-rv!-4,