Gresham High School - Munhinotu Yearbook (Gresham, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1948 volume:

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II ' ig . --, - . , I, v.-s ' 6- 'J' 1 ' I ,ni-,..-. 5 I I v. '- f l.: , :big ' '- Y , L IJ. I. A -I I - . IRLW II I L If r, ' ' '. f.Q.' -K + -' . ' .., ' V ' f 'f' f , I' 1.4 HV , ,a..'-'11, :- V AA . V ' f' 1 V' 1 ' V ff ' ' ,I Q I V . IIIII V I. I V .:., . I V A '- I . IIA I IVIZIIHX r . I I I I I I, r . V ' I, - i '. 1 v 54 - I , ' ' L . ,.... I , 1 III I f . +V- 1: v I I I ' . 4 I -.MV 1 . v.--r,.v A ', 1 ' .' - 'g .' v A ,AV - -1 .SF ,J ' 'V - ' ' . '- Wx 4 - ' IQ- 'VV , 'Y -13 1 -P ?I.,6I V - 1 Zi, 'M 'X' - V' 'L.v 17961948 UNHI UT Editor Buyineu ziflanager KYLE KASER IUNE HOLMES Si Photography by Logan-Iwarlebam Printing and Lithography by The Irzaf1'n-Hadron Company R GRESHAM UNIQN HIGH SCHOOL GRESHAM, OREGON FOREWORD The theme for this year's Munhinotu is based on your school activities and is done in silhouettes by B. J. Gardner. The enrollment, having increased tremendously during the past year, has necessitated the building ot a new addition to our school. Pictures, herein, are to show you the progress. Many new improvements have been made such as the installation of a new fountain and a new public telephone booth in the main hall. We hope that this book will be a lasting token of your high school days and that you will cherish it always. MISS ESTHER BARTHOLOMEW DEDICATION We the seniors wish to dedicate this 32nd issue of the Munhinotu to Miss Esther Bartholomew, who has given unlimited time and guidance to our class as advisor. She has successfully served as a consultant in all activi- ties and programs presented during our years in school. This is but a small token of our gratitude and esteem. SENIOR CLASS WILL Allen, Dennis: I leave my Lit. book to Shakespeare and Chaucer. Bernick, Bob: I leave my gavel to Joe. Conygham, Ed: I leave my skiis to Larry Bonner. DeYoung, Joan: I leave my peroxided hair to Bobbie Holcombe. Evans, Donna: I leave my minutes to Elaine Roll. Fulton, Bob: I leave my invention of the steam boat to Robert Fulton Gresli, Betty: I leave my baton to next year's majorettes. Holmes, Jim: I leave my pole vaulting to Jim Jolly. Inman, Barbara: I leave my Great Dane dog to Don Johnson. Jenson, Carol: I leave my IZO-word pin to future shorthand students. Kaser, Kyle: I leave the annual to next year's editor. I Leavenworth, Harry: I leave my wig and make-up to Oliver Goldsmith. Moller, Bill: I leave my red shirt to Ferdinand. Noreen, David: I leave my motor scooter to the driving classes. Olsen, Janet: I leave my Tri-Y gavel to the future president. Parsley, Lyle: I leave Donna to the Junior boys. lTake good care of her.l Quackenbush, Dale: l leave my quacking bush. Robinson, Chuck: l leave my height to Allen Tarpening. Stevens: We, Betty and Lorene, leave our typewriters to next year's Argus Toyooka, Lulu: I leave my figure to the Junior girls. U---: There's No You. Vincent, Harry: I leave my parallel bars to Mr. Thompson. Wion, Virginia: I leave my graduation speech to next year's Valedictorian. X it Seniors! You: You leave your yellow cards to Mr. Bartholomew. Zenger, Phyllis: After four years of being at the end of every list, I leave. who beat me to it staff ADMINISTRATICDN .. W- 1' - -sr .J -xg. I V .. , ,.r W,-1 .V Z.. 3 V 9 ' A- ', 1 rf . -,V . LA 7 . F 13. L21 ,' ,. 1. I 5 33,1 'V :-.,J, V. ' :cl '- .V . . .am , + .. ,N f :.- Qw-V , ' ..' Q . .. X V, .,, . . ,... A ,., ,. .L , ' , '- ,V .,,. .. f.. jx?- ., V- -, . xy- .4 ' 9, .. nl.. v..- .,L.. . 1. ...-yn R 49+ . H' 'f1V .i, '-24.5 - ' 'PL ,.1'F'?,'.g:x-'J ,,, ' . - , '15, ,-.V1 - V Y 1 . ',.-if X -1.1 ... aff- .' ' ' F IV V- - V 5 I-. u , , , ' ' ff .. . -. V lzrr-V. ,F . 5M! '?' 9'-To -'fwfl .. , .J 'q.,g-atV.1.L . ., H qv-.Ev-.4 37,1 1.5: 1,1 .AL AQVVQ.. . X54 'Viiiffg-. H35 'L' VV '.-'1g?if'iS,VY4l'LV'.-.1 .V 1 , ,.f f'.f4 :ff J. -V-- VV r .- Q1 'nfdjix' w,'gw..' V .M L V 1 , - K ... VLH- Vwdi. V 4 I 2112 5-.y T' Awww. oiwmre gi: .V..f.-. 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ANDERSEN BOARD MEMBERS School board members are elected by the legal voters of a school district. They are the legal means by which the people delegate and exercise their authority to build and operate a school. Our board consists of five members, no two of which come from any one elementary school district. While they come from separate districts, each conscientiously represents the whole area which this high school serves without particular regard to his own neighbor- hood. They are: T. L. Andersen, Chairman, Powell Valley District No. 26, Multnomah County, H. G. Mullenhoff, Orient District Uointl 6, V. H. Sipe, Union District No. 26, Clackamas County, E. G. Larson, Gresham District No. 4, and W. W. Masten, Lynch District No. 28. Mr. George W. Page, Clerk, is appointed by the Board and lives in Gresham. A wide variety and a large volume of business crosses their table at each of their monthly meetings. The welfare of the Gresham Union High School student and the value of his educational experience while here are considerations which lie under all the deliberations of our Board of Directors. Dxsxrici DiS,,iCtA,5jON W, PAGE ' Qgrk - 4 H. G. MULLENHOFF District No 6 Uointb W , , . wh ,BILLU SWE Counw MASTEN No- 1 Uackamas fm I S I MARY ALLEN MURIEL BABLER ESTHER BARTHOLOMEW ROBERT BELIEU HOME MAKING GLEE, CHEMISTRY. ALGEBRA TVPING, U S HISTORY. GOVERNMENT FREENAND DRAWING. BA ORCHESTRA. MECHANICAL D LENNOX BLATCHFORD WALTER BOWERMAN ULALA BUDNICK DON BUTZIN LEORA CH VETERANS AGRICULTURE SCIENCE AND ALGEBRA SPANISH, LATIN U S HISTORY, GOVERNMENT ARlTHMETIC.! if 'qv- LITERATURE. TYPING MIRIAM CLARK DOROTHY CRAVEN MARY ALICE HELVIE RUTH HENDERSON ARGYLI. HEP 1rucoNou:1nv.ezor4nRv PHYSICAL EDUCATION-'GIRLS FRESHMAN ENGLISH, eloLoev Puauc SPEAKING DOROTHY JOHNSON ELIZABETH JONES ESTHER JONES VIRGINIA LIPPMAN MARION L' SPANISH szocvuvnv, wcnLD Hlsfonv Economics AND SOCIAL rnzsurun, sornouone AND JUNIOR mn sznuon PHYSICAL EDUCATION-GIRLS PROBLEMS JUNIOR ENGLISH E Mm, up 1- f' lla mangas-ummm: ., .- ,- .. W ,I QANCES LOYD MARJORIE MACHEN ALBERT MCKAY BERNARD MONNES STUDY uIoNI1cn BOOKKEEPING AGRICULTURE-Y-sNoF GEOGRAPHY. ASSISTANT COACH QY MOSNER MARIAN MURRAY HAZEL NEWHOUSE LILLIAN OLIN DAVID OTT I AND DRIVING Nom: MAKING GEGGRAPNV. LATIN ENGLISH SOCIAL PROBLEMS. BIOLOGY UERITE OTT LUCILLE POUCHER ROBERT POUCHER JANETTE RICHARDSON MARY SAVERUDE BRARIAN TYPING ANI: SHORTHAND PIIvsIcs. SCIENCE. GEOMETRY ENGLISH AND msronv ENGLISH 'Y SEEBORG WILLARD SHATTUCK NANCY STOEBER LEDA SURFACE HARRY THOMPSON c. IIEALIN. PHYSICAL JUNIOR Ann SENIOR ENGLISH FRESHMAN IzNGLIsI-I. LITERATURE HOME ECONOMICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION wow IN, ASSISTANT COACH Faculty members for whom the editor had no pic- tures are as follows: Paul l-linchliffe, Veterans Agri- culture, Everett Lake, Veterans Agriculture, Mar- garet Thompson, Health, Geography, and Suzanne Shepperd, Junior and Senior Literature. vieN5l'Ql wh P86 THELMA LUNDBOM Miss Thelma Lundbom has taken over the duties of school secretary in a most efficient and satisfactory manner. We are all very grateful to her for her kindness and patience with us. She has become a very vital part of our school office. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW-B. Miller, V, Benda, D. Evans, J, Brennan, B. Bernick, C. Williams, E. Roll, R. Drake. SECOND ROWAH. Benda, K. Sipe, J. Cooper, B. Nottingham, B. Hafner, C. Blur, STU DENT COUNCIL The student council is comprised of representatives from each class who work together to uphold a democratic school government, A major duty of the student council is to select two candidates from the five nominated to run for student body offices. The adaption of a new system whereby yell leaders will be chosen each year was another important decision made by the council. STUDENT OFFICERS x04 JOE ERN 4 BR BOB B Aden! V ENN PWS' I - A ce Pregfdenrv DONNA EVANS Sec re ta ry MER L Y JANET CCxana9e' 5 LE PA 9r Pubhdw geanf-at 'Arms 'TR '1'f-.--- Q LASSES iw '--1 r g , ,. A- : ,,,. ' ' , WL.. 5. 1--yi:',- -. I. 11.7-51,47 , jf ru-. - ..':izQ1C'L .15-q. fkft -A : 4 ' .sk . .. 15, Ear'- -LL. '11 JT rgjg. ,'N+M,.j'lm 4' v L. .' ,. . .J -.g :fx -- L gg A .1 Wx. ,Vt,, .L .j. :Jsf 9-. ' ,.-1' 3, 1 ' :!V.,., 71' ,P A 'ff: :+? f mg. . wi- fqs.. ,4-,lp I- 1 ,if ,EA . PZ . V . ' ,' n 1- 52 'PE'?'i2 1 iii PFI. KEITH PULLEN TMPNN President CARL05 TY EAS v- MONR BET SecreK2fY 'Ce'p'9SidentOE SENIOR HISTORY ln I944 we, the freshman class of Gresham Union High School, humbly entered these halls eager to learn, full of ambitious ideas, and respectful of our superiors. Our first privilege as students was to elect our class officers. They were as follows: President, Bob Bernick, vice-president, Byron Gardner, secretary, Clarice Fancher, Student Council members, Betty Harris and Bob Miller, Girls' League, Jean Wilson. Under the capable direction of our freshman class advisor, Mrs. Hiatt, our fresh- man party, which carried out the theme of the Trolley Song, was a great success. The year i945 found us full-fledged sophomores. Our officers were: President, Bob Nottingham, vice-president, Harold Sipe, secretary, Joan DeYoung, Student Council members, Bobby Jo Smithy and Dick Foreman, Girls' League, Helen Benda. During this year we lost Mrs. Hiatt as our advisor and Mrs. Bartholomew compe- tently took her place. Our main social event was the colorful St. Patrick's Day Party. The following year we were recognized as upper-classmen, with Miss Bartholo- mew as our advisor. Our officers this year were the following: President, Charles Robinson, vice-president, Bob Miller, secretary, Erma Gradin, Student Council mem- bers, Bob Nottingham and Donna Evans, Girls' League, June Holmes. Our Junior Class Play given in November was The Goose Hangs High, under the direction of Miss Machen. We sponsored the Basket Ball and the biggest social event of the season, the Junior-Senior Prom. The gym was decorated in pink and green with a large merry-go-round in the center. As high and mighty seniors we chose for our officers: President, Keith Pullen, vice-president, Carlos Monroe, secretary, Betty Eastman, Student Council members, Helen Benda and Bob Hafner, Girls' League, Mary Jo Stephens. I Our Senior Play, She Stoops to Conquer, was directed by Mrs. Lord. As each of us sets forth on our separate paths of life, we should like to thank our faculty and understanding advisors for the knowledge we have gained and the enioyment we have had during these last four years. 1 ff,f,,,g 1 7 , S , X? Sify f , . 6 W 5, ' J J V J pf L A J if ,, QE!- . I L ' Ihr. Z 2. Xfi, , A A-G A' MARVIN ALBEE ROBERT ANDEREGG CLARADEE ANDERSON BETTY ARMSTRONG ELEANOR ARN JEAN BAKER PHYLLIS BARBER BETTY BARTHOLOMEW HELEN BENDA WALTER BEN WILLIAM BENNETT EVELYN BERNHARDT BOB BERNICK JOHN BINGHAM JOHN BIORNS LAWRENCE BURRIGHT JUANITA BOYER STELLA BROOKS DUANE CARTER nmmwm. m ,L ,- GARET CLEYS MARY BETH CLOYD RALPH COITEUX EDWARD CONYNGHAM TED COOK 'IELMA COX ARLENE DAGGETT LARRY DANILSON PHYLLIS DAVIS ILA DEMFSEY ILE DENNIS TOM DENT DOROTHY DEWEY JOAN DE YOUNG ALMA DINGMAN ETTY DOLL IENCE FISHER AVID FREY BETTY EASTMAN GERALD ELLINGSON DONNA EVANS YVONNE FISHER JANET FLEMING JOAN FRANK DONALD GABBERT BETTY GADBAUGH BYRON GARDNER CLARICE FANCHER DONNA FREISHEIM VERNON GEERTZ xf 1mwmmw v w. ,PN , ' -dk ,nn -1 H VIVIAN GEERTZ ERMA GRADIN JACK HARTMAN ,mgmw-, JEANETTE GILBERSON GERALDINE GILBERT NORENE GOINS CHARLOTTE GO' DONNA GRAY BETTY GRESLI GRETA GULICK ROBERT HAFN H B. HAWKINS SHIRLEY HAYS BELVA HELDER CHARLES HOCHO CAROL HOLBROOK JAMES HOLMES JUNE HOLMES BETTY HOOD DORIS HUL BARBARA INMAN GEORGE JACOBSON CAROL JENSEN FRED JOHNS JEANETTE JOHI WYNETT JOHNSON JUNE JORDAN JOHN KALLMAN PATRICIA KARLEN KYLE KASE M-zu: vnu fa -unewnmmmwm 1 nmmamnf-mfg, -wg nun-,f , A JUANITA KIRK NEIL KRETZER NE LARSON BETTY LASHER PROTHY LEHR BEVERLY LEWIS JAMES LIPSCOMB DONNA LOFGREN ROBERT LUCAS RAINE LUCORE MARTHA LUSCHER ROSEMARY MADSON MARGARET MAGERS HOBART MANNS :ER MARSHALL BETTY MARTIN CELIA MASTEN JACK MATCHES JOHN MCDONALD , - - -f-f . , , ,wil , v 0 is CHESTER MCROBERT DOROTHY MEEK SHIRLEY MELLEN VELMA METHENY MERLE MEY JUNE MISENHIMER GILES MILLER HELEN MILLER KATHYLEEN MILLER ROBERT MILI WILLIAM MOLLER CARLOS MONROE RODNEY MOORE FRANCES MOULTON BILL MURPI GEORGE NAKAMURA BETTE NELSON DUANE NELSON CAROLYN NUSBAUM DAVID NORE ROBERT NOTTINGHAM CAROL OLBY JANET OLSEN DELORIS OLSON LYLE PARSLI MARY PASSMORE PAULINE PATTERSON LYLE PATTON DON PEMBERTON RICHARD PEMBE firms Q Q-mzwmmm, , M2 iw' , RY PICKETT 'RICHARQ PIERCE ROBERT PIERCE KEITH PULLEN DALE QUAKENBUSH IRASMUSSEN LORRAINE REED. WILLIAM REEs I-IARRIET REESE DELORIS REUTER EEN ROBERTS KEITH ROBERTS CHARLES ROBINSON LARRY ROGERS ELLA RUTH -OTTE SALMEEN ELSIE SCHLUNEGGER DUANE SCHRADER ANDREW SCHWEITZER DUANE SHEETS RGINIA SELF WILLIAM SHELLEY MARILYN SIMON DAVID SIMONS EDWIN SIMONS ORIE SIMPSON HAROLD SIPE DAN SMITH RAMONA SPADY ELOISE SPRADLIN wuuuewryf-f1:,f:If .- xr-a x , , - awww Truman E GARY STAPLETON MARY JO STEPHENS BETTY STEVENS LORRAINE STEVENS DELORES STO JAMES STOVER RAYMOND SWAN NORMA TAMERIUS CAROLYN TAYLOR LULU TOYO GWEN TURNEY MONAH TUTTLE MARY VAN WINKLE HARRY VINCENT JOAN VINCI NORMA WALTERS ALTA wom.em mcx wzzo GLEN wsLLs WILLIAM ws JEAN wssr EVELYN wlLsoN HUGH wll.soN VIRGINIA wloN Jovcs wal: CAMERA SHY DENNIS ALLEN DENNIS CAMPAU JOSEPH CASSIDY ROBERT FULTON SAM HARTZLER ANNE MARX N COUGHENOUR Secretary NLEY ROS I Al-LE pfeslflenk ce-PresidenfR JUN lOR CLASS HISTORY The class of '49, newly clothed in the robe of upperclassmen and with ambition and enthusiasm, had a most successful year under the leadership of Al Coughenour, president, Stanley Roser, vice-president, Anne Marx, secretary, and Phil Luarca, sergeant-at-arms, with Elaine Roll, girl student council member, and Elaine Cham- bers, girls' league representative. As actors, they were unexcelled in their production of the comedy, We Shook the Family Tree, directed by Miss Machen. This year the Juniors were deprived of their opportunity to honor the basketball team with the basketball dance because of the team's participation in the State Basketball Tournament in Eugene. Highlighting the year of school social events was the Junior-Senior Prom. The class this year has been under the supervision of Mr. Ott, who replaced Miss Casterline during her leave of absence. I DAVID OTT Advisor 4 2 6 vu Ol D-f L 1 E ff . -4 m. if CD g 2 C .. C 4 8 o Ps ,. .o . E 2 3 x C :gm I J ad 9 . gg 5- . S 1 EI ,Q . 2:1 Z . C O . ,g 55 .CC . fum cn P . Us fn .E C C 1: 55 8 of 5. 'O fl! . . r- vm , cw. E go, . EU x. .-N 2 75: 1 3 .5 ufff 3 4 ' . Esa- -' of :X gg 5 Rl . E IP UU . 5 LJ CL Em ' -.J 3 .23 . C 45 C . N Q' u U- .E EE D A-3 6 'UO Q 53 O . 2 wo , Q lu E: P Ow . .cg 2 fu L-.c CP 2 ,QD U lv 3.- C ms 25 5-C .. I-C -Su Q3 A ,.1 .52 12 wr- 3 2.9 49,25 U--1 UE 5 .nz E - . B Z: -m C GJ nv 2-8 2 Q65 fi 4 - . -LI. U gn, . ,Q- '- will U O3 E ,qc E IE V' .nn . 'U 4 T255 . .C X3 H6 L: I-.t O NJ 2 11 1 3.- 3 22 O .- dwg? ,.U 1 2 8 - LU LL V1 s- an .Q 1 C .- 3 LD E, i C. -5 mi' 2 0 03 L. Q1 D N +- fu hd ..i S L. lu w x. U U E -N N. +- . lv 3 VY ui C. o 2 cu Z fi Ci . U .Q U cu 3 V7 cd vf 1 0 0 .. co ci If c 15 Tu O .J f I -C. .- .. o 3 c an P fU an Q .i ci c 3 o P' er, Ik nf f D r, M. Jackson. VIE C. Wag arry, f 3 .. E fU QI .1 U m .Q C cv 'U J fD .1 Z C YU O - .. 3 .I I-. cu +- x N an 5 C as 'O . o m C. o W C .c o -. O 6 C Lf x. cu 'D c :s an ui E. N C fu .C U I CO ci 2. o o aL vi 2. 5 YU O A C 2 3 O u.. C. U uw C fu I tj C. O 2 U Z cd gs. N ua .. 'U -I 5 E. 'U E X U Cl +- Ln U fi U C 'U 3 .J Q. L. 3 o C cu .c Us 3 o U fi 2 LE 3 nd N v1 an I or nd xi o +- U1 o rn 2 C N TC N '. 0-C ci X.: .I om o 56 U -Cru VN- M.. -1: .U1 3: EQ Ci' On: E . -cc LD pl Q - N6 E-x O . u-1 3 . ua.. Z2 u-IN ,C 4-U +5 . Un: V, . .N Oi .O X .23 t N4 ow- -if .N gm E4 06 I8 SE OU 1 . RST B r F nio J Ju ci 'Cf .. fu Z' f LD ri E K1 KJ -Q C. o .A U U3 .. 3 L. nd uw. .4 c ru C LL 5 T: E .E an :Z E. N1 E 5 E .E N ci .. as .- .E ru Q. G C. 'U C C N x. CO -1 E. O 'U C ru C M -1 C U bf o an ai Z' cv U1 'U Lu U N I 3 .C V3 Ci S Wx: as .C an al C w .C 3 fi O 1. .V Y :s an T 3 O cz Q E I P- BETTY HOLLAND wig Secretary NOR Elloxl Boot Vfcgu TA YLOR L Presideft 'pfesident SOPHOMQRE CLASS The class of l95O finished their Sophomore year successfully led by president, Leroy Bodine, vice-president, Norma Taylor, secretary, Betty Holland, and sergeant- at-arms, Junior Walter. The outstanding activity of the year was a Leap Year Valentine party held January 30, l948. Pat McCullough and Bob Rounsefell were chosen king and queen of hearts. Student Council members were Carol Williams and Kenneth Sipe, Girls' League Council member, Edna Mulkey, Class Advisor, Miss Hazel Newhouse. HAZEL NEWHOUSE Advisor P- L E I ad uf 3 on .c .- .- ro 2 ni -E 4: m 3 ff L5 of o .. c o 2 .i J E Q L5 oi 'O . fu 3 Q si E o .ff .- .. cv 2 L5 bl E fu cn c fu - ai C. .. :x .D .1 U L' an .i 2 sc U : U U U 5 is L. W 'U P- C U1 H Q- 'U QJ D 4- vu -n. fv LL -1 dw C 53 O 5- - E .9 5 O cv I- o E o .c Q. o an .-fm 5 . DE :rim -E gm 31: ,': - M-. A-X 3 gg: .o C . 3-N if -E fo vi. Bb .J C. D if 'U Sz 35. wo 5 . ..C Of.. -E gm 2 . mm Q! - 0.5- 41 58 - iii 92 E - . OI 525 -E CL 23 JL is Q5 . fi I0 2.- 33 U3 CD if 25 23 WE ll 43 gf. E3 E2 Ig -2 fm go :x-. ma cds LIJ 41. n.LL.l N Q.: U GE 42 V7 C. O 2 . il O .. 2 .AU gui 0 . U1 ,U Z3 whouse, L. ss Ne Mi E. O 2 U 'U C 4 ui gs O Oi M O O3 Z on O LU V1 2 L L5 oz C Ln i O U 1154 CN .J gs SE of .si m . .c co 313 cw wI 1 -LLL fm O! pi' NUI cv mm .i Q 3: mx. .CFB VID. ULD fu L. m0 -vc' .O VYV7 wa .id OE GJ M -s 4- an U ,I-. 'Um 133 I. ,O fy o' . 22 O2 'E 'fr 5 . Eco 3. 'S '-UC .C CN om 2 . Un. Z ,J - 'ua .D .Eg GJ L.: ff - ND . U-L .O -,- .2 U O :Z G. CLO .12 I2 .O .C . u Nu.: as L. U u KJ .w- J.. J L-U1 2 . :fi E -a O 1. 4- .nn 2- xr- 'U . fD..1 ji 2 -vu .33 09.1 24 im? M- .Ll -5 CTI gm o Q50 Q3 'if I v- 6 03 x Q. ..- 3 O 5- fu P- nf E U vu J Of C. P- +- L. 'U J. Olson. rc raham, J G ck, L, Gannon, Pa er, M. UQ VL gen, N. Erickson, E. Mulkey, D. Noreen, V. Kr EY D Schela, A. G ergen, AG ley, Ba J, J McMullen, Qh, BU Brumb ci Q 5 E B w f ED 3 2 - cf ,X . . CD uf 5 . E - C . N fu 1 I 3.- T: l 'V E30 E O -U . P U 2 -LE NLD . Q, C . o 'T 3 ai 5 Q5 ES E vi -gag u E 5 . 'C 2 5 52 . u. mC .- k ,gg 2? .5 :2 C-I C 3 , as 3 90 ui mv: -4 ,jg 61 - CQ' C w :cgi 'U A C 7,3 50 S Sag Cf bf so fx 12 - if of is 32 ii S2 S 4 5 mm am 3+- E Q Z,-5 U E ii :C 2 '2 Lu SE QU .i E'f gc . Sw .- , g UN. -'U 3 .,. ci 'D DE .w ' X :U 'J . .. -'29 5 Sci 'Ear c D , Q, . 3 1 45 dw ai NP ..: 5 rim '-'DU Q UO ur? 3 .J .. Q J 3 2 -ax ru- ,A gm gm ' C3 uw KD m9 1 - IU W g S mi N FU L 5.x ru E 3.5 3 A 'Um Ln hd in V1.2 nv .E .9 43 5 W -5 vm ' C . 32 Y Q0 A E' '05 . O -Q-Y cv E 'V ,Q -DJ E E S 3 . .wi - Q : , E X 495 5 fo -Q 5 U . 3 ' - 24 :E .EU l7m . 'Sc' 5 5 83 ' sv . S QU 2 13 C S 5 ff . . 54 Q 3 3.5 S ' in g 3 .Q Q, E 5-: as ru 20 sd Q. E , 4 4 Pm, I I ack, 3 3 IE o 3 32 fx O5 o E cr , 5 g ,EO U Lu O Li V1 U. LL an 5 CD 95 JANET AMBROSE NG Secretary DU mouse ww Vfc:ALE WOLFE OO President ' resident ' FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshmen entered the portals of G.U.H.S. with the distinction of being the largest class ever to enroll. After surviving initiation by the upper classmen, they elected their class officers: Douglas lrving, president, Duane Wolfe, vice-president, Janet Ambrose, secretary, Tommy Bird, sergeant-at-arms, Cheryl Bjur, girl council member, Shirly Johnson, Girls' League representative. The first activity of the year was the traditional cleaning of the trophy case. During the course of the year, President Douglas Irving was presented the District Basketball Tournament trophy by Bob Bernick. With the able assistance of Miss Stoeber, class advisor, the freshman party, The Carnival, was a huge success. The freshman class has been well represented in the various sports and on the honor role. NANCY STOEBER Advisor by fu U3 ci .L as 4- .L ru U Z C. 53 E Q KJ r U ci E o V. on C o ll? bl N L 4. U o 0 N. .n o L .Q E 4 1 L OJ E 'E U J X. 3 O I .i .n Lu .A m. U C o 1 5 S 'C cv L U cd W. VY .A m va 2 m. 3 rn O 5 4- -.L :I 0 U 1: mv 4. 4. Q1 co D .uc U fu N 1 C Q E .c U7 U I. LL L .c cv X 2 W. s: L o J: .- 3 ffl I 5 L. U J .A L O L9 -C. 4. o 0 an Q. -C. cn 3 fu .D U fu U vi L. U .- 4- as .C KJ U1 ai . 25 Q .n 2 L5 fi Z. o 1' J fu :L cd C w 9 1.1 M U .L ru Cl GJ .C uv ni m. 1 o o L cn ai C. Q: 4. .A L 3 vi L Q: N .t CL an 1 il E .C U Ln O VI. .2 5 E fu I'- 'T 3 O I Q Z O KJ Lu .n 2 L L5 ci C. o an U w LD -Q E. o U. 5 .c o 1 vi C. o .A C J: o 1 .J vf . 9 .E :L O Q N .4 'U an :rj Lu ff C. rn E rv E E N J E. .ac U U ,Q N C ED bd U E .J C. KD E .3 cj C. 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E 5 Z rj 25 c 'U L fu LD 5 C. 3 9 LD 3 g. as E 2 o -CD6 +- L fu m GJ u. U L .2 E no ci D. .o 5 rj L. U E E N L5 If 5 Q E -D. U I 1 F uf .1 ru U .J 0 C. O 4- 2 Cl E as P- F .,. YI O D. 'T 3 O 11 I .- LL .I LJ of I' '- - cj , . -r ' 1 Fw A1 w 1: z Q Y Bef , gg 2 ,gd Fr' 0 . 5 . ,a,?4.Q ---n Vu-:ix v 1 :ga 4 ., 1 -1 lf' ' I , v a n J 1 5 . 1: .F s - af 4 - 37 4 fi 1 11.3 ,J . '-, ' 1 -f - -. Si' J.. Tx, 1-,-.,. W, ff-gf-.I 1 3 . 2 J , gg-:rx - 391 'I 5 '4 1 ,a 4 ,yr , if ni 5 5-E1 S! 5 'r mt'-. -- . ' K-v. x FAQ . mp.. ,fy A .1.'E,.:-:' ',:.1aL,-'L 575, :A 'S 1' '24,-Q , m,...s,1-,- I' , 5 - ff. -.,:,- -f 'K '- -- L 11' , ' '1 1'-. H-' '-sg., .vv-g':.,g1-FIBRE' if.-. ' E,j,, ' , 11- ,vp 'f 3 p-:'...jQ.114., , 5' 1 ff -1. -' ,- 34.4 V 1, -Q-: 4. 1, 4 5 -M3 'ff'-' ,. 'J F 4 15 'WB . A 'S f.,.5' L ,':-1 ll A- ,- E' - 215: I ' ' , 1 ,-.,.'.-,ng '.,,Y,.,, 5' 4. '4 f1'T.' , ,-:1, 1 . ?'r., F1 1 ' 1,5 ,A.f,f :-45 '19-ii-z ' W.. 51 i 1 .' ',-'g,,',f.,,,g'1-yr-'hw -Yyqul -'45 ' , 1911. 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N , 4, ' .Tiki .1.,,, . 1 ,f , ':q,,.::.., -- '-,vgf-3.1!- ., ,., s,g,Q,.-V5.1 ' I . ,, 15 Ni . sqm- ,. wx '51 ff -L ' r 'W LT , ., -5 J . , g .X gg., ,..,.. '1 . eu ..- -2.151 . ,. K. , .,. .Q -1 --rr i V , 4 QL: .4 V H-,, 1 I. L.,.,' f, -.,v.,... - 1' . 54 :- - - rr I L-. , .-3, ,4 , ,JL ,nf ..., 4 4 ., .' .ss' .r V -'ff' . xx.: ,, X 4... ' .vw Q31 X., ' Q' 1,,...,. -1 .-Q, . , ,-5.7 .3, ,-' .. . I E- ' -r' 1-, ' , 1 A . . 1 .. x ,J ' 'Y .V Qgt' H A ' . 'rig' O V - 4' , -1 f. .nu 1 .- ,. . -. in '-X, h 4 ng. 1.1, 1. . 1 M , r 41- ,,. Quinn. A Q. V! K Ii. ,-5 , x. M I HARRY THOMPSON Physical Education Coach COACH ES This page is proudly dedicated to the three coaches who together worked out cur fine athletic program. Due to their efforts we have had a very successful year in our athleticsg our football team was one of the best we have had, and our basket- ball team won honors by winning the right to play in the state tournament at Eugene. The track and baseball teams have given a very good account of themselves to date. ROY SEEBORG BERNARD MONNES R, ig E FRONT ROW-B. Bernick, P. Luarca, A. Coughenour, J. Brennan, J. Cooper, D. Weed, J. Matches, B. Moller, J. Holmes, SECOND ROW-Coach Thompson, B. Shelley, B, Nelson, E. Simons, D. Johnson, L. Danilson, J. Lancaster, J. Bingham, W. Benner, B. Furgeson, V. Franks, S. Roser, Coach Monnes. THIRD ROW-R. Swan, R. Pierce, M. Meyers, R. Stigum, D. Jessup, J. Nelson, G. Hillyard, V. Larsen, J. Dickover, J. Naganuma, VARSITY FOOTBALL Starting the season with five lettermen backs and four linemen, Coaches Harry Thompson and Bud Monnes were busy trying to fill the holes for another strong Gopher team. The backs were crippled when Jack Hartman broke his leg during the second week, forcing a reorganization of the backfield. Through the season the Gophers played spirited ball and gave all opponents a hard battle. Those earning letters are: Bob Bernick, Phil Laurca, Allan Coughenour, Joe Bren- nan, Dick Weed, Jack Matches, James Holmes, Ed Simons, Don Johnson, Jim Lan- caster, John Bingham, Walter Benner, Bruce Furgeson, Stan Roser, Bill Shelley, Vernon Franks, Keith Roberts, Larry Danilson. SEASON'S SCHEDULE Gresham .... O McMinnville. 2l Gresham .... I2 Hood River. . 8 Gresham .... 20 Beaverton . . . 6 Gresham .... 7 Oregon City . 7 Gresham .... 6 Camas ..... 26 Gresham .... 6 Milwaukie . . l2 Gresham .... O Parkrose. . . O JOHN BINGHAM 105 BRENNAN INDIVIDUAL POINTS SCORED CHUCK ROBINSON WALT BENNER John Bingham.. Charles Robinson Dick Pierce .... AI Wolfe .... Jack Berke . . . Jim Jolly ..... Joe Brennan . . . Walt Benner . . . Stan Roser ..... Bob Nottingham Bruce Furgeson . Dick Zimmerman. . . . . Jim Holmes .... JACK BERKE 283 .256 I24 I I9' 90 64 43 35 32 8 7 6 4 AL WOLFE RICHARD PIERCE FRONT ROW-D. Simons, Manager, J. Holmes, J. Brennan, S, Roser, A. Wolfe, J, Berke. BACK ROW-J. Cronin, Manager, B. Nottingham, R. Pierce, R. Zimmerman, C. Robinson, J Bingham, J. Jolly, W Benner, B. Furgeson, Coach Thompson. VARSITY BASKETBALL vARsiTY BASKETBALL scoizes Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Beaverton Sandy Newberg Sandy St. Helens Grant of Portland Newberg Beaverton Central Catholic Oregon City Milwaukie Lewis Cr Clark Frosh Parkrose 'St Helens Lewis Cr Clark Frosh Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham Gresham 38 Oregon City 38 Milwaukie 57 Hill Military Academy 37 Central Catholic 44 Parkrose 3l Benson of Portland DISTRICT I3 TOURNAMENT 45 Hill Military Academy 52 Parkrose 52 Central Catholic STATE TOURNAMENT 46 Prineville 30 Marshfield 30 Washington, Portland FIRST ROW-B. Rounsefell, R. Rovang, D. Kost, K. Sipe, D. Cooper, G. Patton, T. Cooper, W. Stensland, C. Ferguson, B. Hays, R. Bodine, A. Tarpenning. SECOND ROW-Coach Roy Seeborg, J. Hartman, K. Manns, B. Reiley, R. Rier, T. Judd, D. Hillyard, D, Cooper, D. Irving, J. Afllson, D. Kalberer, J. Bliss, C, Cousins, A. Neilson, R. Miller, B, Wright, Manager, J. Cronin, Manager. THIRD ROW-T. Templeton, D. Mootry, R. Williams, G. McCreary, B. Valley, A. Anderson, F. Wills, G. Harding, J. Smith, W. Solheim, G. Leake, F. Bartholomew, D. Lingle. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Gresham's future varsity gridmen effectively combined a stiff pattern with a wide-open offense operating off the T , to record an impressive season, seven victories and no defeats. The team was slow in starting, winning their first three games by one touchdown each, but suddenly caught fire and with Roy Bodine throwing strikes from his quarterback position won their remaining games with ease. SEASON RECORD Gresham 6 Oregon City Gresham 7 Milwaukie Gresham 7 Central Catholic Gresham 27 Milwaukie Gresham 20 Oregon City Gresham I4 The Dalles Gresham 32 Central Catholic FRONT ROWfManager B. Wright, E. Benner, D. Nettleton, K. Manns, A. Tarpenning, C. Ferguson. TOP ROW-L. Bodine, J. McFeron, R. Rovang, T. McWilliams, J. Cooper, J. Walker, Coach B, Monnes. NOT IN PICTURE-D. Hall. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity basketball tearn enjoyed a successful year by rounding out their season's work with I4 victories against 6 defeats. The highlight of their season's play was a 4l to 23 victory over Portland's Jefferson High School Junior Varsity, who had finished in second place in the Portland league. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponents Jayvees Opponents Jayvees Beaverton . . Lewis G Clark Intramural .... 28 Sandy , . , Milwaukie ......... .. .. 27 Newberg , , , Parkrose ...... . 33 Grant .... Co. A Sheriffs 32 Sandy ..... Oregon City . . . 34 St. Helens . . . Milwaukie . .. 34 Newberg ...... Hill Military ... I4 Central Catholic -- Central Catholic .. 32 Beaveflon ---'- Parkrose ...... 27 Oregon City . . . - St. Helens . . . Totals .... 579 mg? 7 BACK ROW-G. Jacobson, W. Benner, J. Berke, K. Roberts, D. Weed, J. Bingham, S. Hartzler, B, Ferguson, B. Hafner G. Hillyard, J. Lipscomb, Coach Monnes. FRONT ROW-H. B. Hawkins, J. Hartman, B, Burlingame, H. Sipe, B. Bernick, D. Dees, J, Lancaster, C. Edgely, D Ameele, V Franks, N. Stratton, J. Cooper, L. Bodine. VARSITY BASEBALL The weather man has prevented this year's baseball team from getting underway in pre-season as well as league games, only one game against Franklin High School having been played. Franklin won, 4-2. The team will be built around 8 returning lettermen and last year's junior squad. Returning lettermen are: Harold Sipe, Jim Lancaster, Walt Benner, Bob Bernick, l-l. B, Hawkins, John Bingham, Jack Cooper and Keith Roberts. FROSH BASKETBALL Organized late in December, the Frosh hoopsters were an inconspicuous lot this year. With no regular practice times, the team borrowed the floor from the girls often enough to get acquainted. In l l games these boys established a season's record of 7 won and 4 lost, and the individual performers showed enough improvement to warrant future freshman teams. FRONT ROW-R. Miller, D. Kinnear, L. R. Jones, R. Menke, K. Zorn. BACK ROWfT. Cooper, Manager, D Wolfe, W. Hall, D. Dederick, R. Bellar, T. Judd, H. Chalker, Coach R. Seeborg. e -- 1. 1 . N 1 .:,i fe - 1 FIRST ROW-D. Nettleton, R, Williams, M. Sipe, C. Ottoboni, E. Benner, T, McWilliams, J. Thibodeau, L. Gardner, W. Solhelm, J. Walker. SECOND ROW-D. Mootry, W, Zumwalt, L. Blum, J. Steward, L. Hoftord, Norton, N. Payne, H, Chalker, K, Zorn, D. Kinnear, D. Wolfe, C. Ball, C. Keegan, D. Hillyard. THIRD ROW-J, Scott, C. Harding, R. Beller, R. Menke, L. Jones, R. Valley, T. Bowlin, C. Stratton, J. Nelson, R. Reiley, F. Wills, D. Dederick, W. Stensland, A. Neilson. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL With a turnout of over forty players, the Juniors face a schedule of eight games, two each with Central Catholic, Milwaukie, Corbett and Sandy. Wet weather has made practice almost impossible, so the Juniors still have to prove themselves. BOYS' I NTRAMURAL CHAMPS FRONT ROW-B. Chlodo, V. Franks, TOP ROW-M. Meyer, D. Frazier, R. Chalker, D. Simons. .. 1f.emiwumai tA FIRST ROW-B. White, L. Danilson, J. Bogoger, K. Sipe V. Larson, C. Stockton, B. Wright, B. Rounsetell, Coach Seeborg, B. Dickover, C. Robinson, E. Robison, L. Patton, Jones, B, Hayes, C. Ferguson, D. Johnson. SECOND ROW--C. Cook, J. Holmes, B. Chiodo, R. Nelson, D. Sllvernail, D. Derry, D. Stradley, B. Nelson, D. Lingle, B. Lucas, J. Jolly, R. tigum, H. Leavenworth, D. Painter, B. Thompson, B. Pankratz, B. Collins. THIRD ROW-D. Kalb B, Parsley, C. Monroe, A. Coughenour, J. Patton, D. Irving, B. Barnhill, T. Cooper, B. Gillespie, B. Cr C. Jenkins, P. Luarca, A. Tarpenning, J. Brennan. Ji A 'ff TRACK TEAM This year's track squad was weakened considerably by graduation of several top pointmakers, but with pole vaulter Jim Holmes, high jumper Bob Chiodo, half miler Joe Brennan and javelin expert Bill White forming a nucleus, the numerous sopho- mores and juniors on the squad got behind their new coach, Roy Seeborg, to whip into a representative group. In early meets the team lost close decisions to Molalla and Hood River. They then won two triangular meets, once over St. Helens and Hills- boro and another with Parkrose and Newberg forming the opposition. In between these victories, the team was soundly shellacked by a strong Milwaukie squad. 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V. if :J-,'5-.-1 fvfgn- 'ei ff - ' 1 '.,' --5.11b..'.- 7.- Ii, .?-. .lf 1. J ' 'ik f -rf A- ff P-1 .,'-. ., .5 .'- V . 4, . 'sn '- 'H' - '11 ' av-. --N P... ' --7.1.2 -. -. : -' - -L i..-Q.---:-vw :.- . -.M ' f-g ,gy-1.-7 V. L ,- '- ',.. fi -:iv .t 1 -in -fl ,-A.. .- : u -.g':,. -21. '-ar: -. . .-.:, -wl.-. . + H -':1'f'f. ' . .3 -N -- , A . J -. . Q t I ..,,1.,, jj 1. -, uf. , '.. . . N ', '. ' ,fl 'Q ' Q ' 'fl LQ '.- ji-'Q ' 1, - ,. , ', .,-.- ,-fy..---L.. 5 . , .V A .. . .. .- if -. -Q.. .w. , r Y .755 if ' - -. --w-.-,1,1i'fg:...1- ' 3, 4 . ,U Q, ,Q ...v . . A . ' -4 .' -4'K Yffx,-'.a.4.,,'3 'l 4, :.- MUNHINOTU STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT-J. DeYoung, K. Kaser, J. Holmes, D. Stookey, B, Gardner, P. Zenger. MUNFHNOTU As they say on the radio-This is it'-the product of our blood, sweat and tears, and we hope you like it. lt has not only been a lot of work but also a lot of fun to try to publish a year book of which you will be proud and one that will bring back memories in years to come. We should like to express our appreciation to Mr, Saverude, advisor and budgetor, Logan Markam, photographers, and The Irwin-Hodson Co., lithographers, who made it possible for us to publish this book. ARGUS This, the second year of a printed Argus, started with only three of the former staff members upon which the present staff was built, They were: Editor, Jeanette Gilberson, assistant editor, Sally Miller, and front page, June Misenhimer. Helen Benda did a superb job along with June Misenhimer in writing the front page. Other news writers were Stanley Holm and Shirley Hays. A spark of humor was added to the editorial page by Phyllis Zenger's column, Gopher Guff. She took up the pen name of l. Tried and is praised for getting school atmosphere and controversial subjects down in black and white. Senior feature writer, Elizabeth Clark, Here and There author, led a group of promising junior and sophomore writers in the feature page. Juniors were Sally Miller, Ray Nelson and Jay Brandon. Sophomores were Wanda Makinson, Elaine Rosenberg, Marylina Cowen, Jerry Dick and Marylin l-lamblet. The sports page was probably the best read section by the boys and was worthy of all praise received by it. Five writers worked hard on this page all year long. They were: Seniors, Walt Benner, Chuck Robinson, Juniors, Gordon Hillyard, Allen Coughenour and Tug Franks. Along with the new staff members this year was also a new advisor. He was Mr. Donald Butzin, a graduate of the University of Oregon and a United States History teacher here. The job of typing material for the printers was capably handled by Lorene and Betty Stevens. ARGUS STAFF BOTTOM ROW-J, Dick, M. Cowen, E. Rosenberg, H. Benda, E. Clark, S. Hays, Assistant Editor, S. Miller, Editorg J. Gilberson, W. Makinson, J. Misenhimer, L. Stevens. TOP ROW-T. Van Orsow, J. Brandon, A. Coughenour, S. Holm, C. Robinson, Advisor D. Butzin, V. Franks, W. Benner G. Hillyard, B. Stevens. NOT IN PICTURE-P. Zenger, R. Nelson. t it-at li Qi. ali.. -iuwuugl-1 i .., . nn--'uni lm gi- . . mm FIRST ROW Maiorettes A Simpson, E Gradin B Gresli, R Brought SECOND ROW R Hollingsworth, M Strous, B Lewis, K Lear, B. Weber, B. Coy, E Johnson, R Stone, P Doble, D. Lee R Cason, D Kirk, A Craig, D Vawter, M Hamblett, D Fresheim, B. Baker, J Bailey. THlRD ROW 'J Fleming, N Brice, J Johnson, E Meyer, W Gradin, N Zook, E Rob:son, B. Burlingame, D, Kinnear, G Michael, G Lewis, G Swanson, G Rubottom P Day, M Root, R. Belieu FOURTH ROW -D Dederick, M Smith, V Thompson, J Leake, M Faubion, L Critz, B, Dickover, D Sparling, L, Elarn, F Bartholomew, D Frey,J Dickover, H Perkins, L Bowman BAND During the past year the Gresham band has been continually improving under the leadership of Mr. Robert Belieu, a skillful trombonist The band started its year with only Zl members of the regular band returning, but with the promotion of students previously playing in the second band and with the enrollment of many capable newcomers, the band soon increased its membership to over 50. This total enrollment consisted of l7 freshmen, l6 sophomores, ll juniors and 6 seniors. The seniors were Nellie Zoola, David Frey, Janet Fleming, Beverly Lewis, Donna Freisheim and Richard Cason. The band played for all home basketball and football games Twice the band prepared football marching stunts, but the adverse weather prevented their betng used Always loyal rooters, a small pep band was at the District I5 Basketball Tournament this year, furnishing pep and spirit for our victorious Gopher team. The most important event of the year was its own annual spring concert, The honored student conductor at this concert was Nellie Zook ORCHESTRA The participation of many students who were not taking orchestra this year for the Junior and Senior play music was greatly appreciated by co-directors Mr. Belieu and Miss Babler, Although a rninor Organization as yet, improvement was shown this year in its two performances, FIRST ROW aD Lee, R Cason SECOND ROW-f-C Churchill, D Almond, Y Gilbertson, P Buchanan, L. Elam, H Miller, D Frcisheim, B Lewis, M Coy, piano. THIRD ROW--B Mowerv, J Almond, D Noreen, G Lewis, N Zoolf, D Pemberton, Miss Babler Pt . JL ' HPV Cyl'- t J L -s ilr AGL.. ft 1. awe iff'- W: ni- -f mms: - sf-n u1l 1 m, l ,N V le.: ... ' -1 - I FIRST ROW-M, Roberts, M. Arthur, N Monxsh, J. Klrk, E Aden, V Hofford, M Cowen, R Olsen, H. Vahey, P McCullough, Miss Babler, D Stookey, V, Wlon, J Webb, J Vincent, D Lofgren, L Petri, E Kolkosky, D. Mayers D Almond, A Gergen. SECOND ROWfE, Mulkey, L. Schwartzkopf, M. Cloyd, P Baber, J. Farstvedt, R Vedder, B Duffey, B, Bourgo, A Welty, E. Johnson, L Tillstrom, A. Surface, J Nelson, L, Freisheim, J, Lasher, M Simons, A. Gergen, W. Mooney, S. McCarty THIRD ROW-L Clapp, J Smith, E Jensen, B Kearns, C Salmeen, G. Gilbert, J. Boyles, W. Johnson, D. Noreen, N Erickson, M Pack, C Anderson, I Johns, J Olsen, E Gradin, J Olsen, J, Misenhimer ADVANCED GIRLS' CHORUS The Advanced Girls' Chorus, so-called because it is made up of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors who have had at least one year of chorus work, celebrates its first year as such an ensemble, Several audiences in the vicinity of Gresham have been delighted by performances of this chorus during the past year. Their performance at the Kiwanis Club was so thoroughly enjoyed that the following morning many grade school principals called to engage them for future programs, They sang for the usual school activities and their year was climaxed by the Hvaudveille show given May l4. Probably one of the most memorable experiences of this chorus was the Christmas carolling in a horse-drawn wagon through Gresham, bringing ,oy in song, especially to shut-in people. DOUBLE-FIVE The Double-Five is a noteworthy dash of girls , both when it appears by itself and when it forms a part of a larger musical group lt meets every Tuesday after school and has performed almost as many times as it has practiced. Capturing the hearts of many audiences, these girls deserve a note of thanks for their ever-readiness to perform as well as the honor and publicity they have brought to the school. LEFT TO RIGHT -V-E Mulkey, L Schwartzkopt, D Lotgren, R. Olson, P, McCullough, D, Stookey, M Pack, J. Boyles H Vahey, D. Noreen, E. Kolkosky, piano 3 , , E .. FIRST ROW--C. MacKenzie, A. Nederhiser, D. Lingle, G, Curtis, J, Stokes, M. Smith, H. Butzer, piano, J. Cason, A. Stoddard, T, Giancone, L. Cramer, R Houston, N. Westover, M, Richey, SECOND ROW-J Shoemaker, D Schmidt, R. Maes, N, Laurin, G, Moore, R. Gillespie, G, Mitchell, A, Wills, B. Barber, S. Ellis, L. Howk, M. Nerbovig, J. Ambrose, E, Collicott, J, Mayers, J. Schaeffer, N, Carter, Miss Babler. FRESHMAN CHORUS This chorus, composed ot freshmen, performed at the Armistice assembly, the Christmas assembly and the spring vaudeville show. According to the director, the group has shown remarkable improvement since last September. ln spite of an atmos- phere ot girls, Howard Butzer is always found at the piano. BOYS' CHORUS This is the largest group ot singing boys the school has had in several years. They won first place in the Gymkhana musical department with A Kiss in the Dark, with Don Pemberton as the soloist. Disguising their appearances, they contributed much to the Vaudeville Show with a minstrel act. FIRST ROW--D. Pemberton, D Noreen, D Nelson, G. Coates, Miss Bablcr, M Coy, piano, H Smith, H Chalker, J Almond, D. Norlen, G Kilian. SECOND ROW- -S Murphy, B Crosby, D Knutscn, B Boyer, D, Linqlc, B Rounsctcll, M McKenncy, N Norton, D Webb, H Butzcr sl i al l. -ist,-i :gwwo W - ci 1 fi- fssmfia-wed-ymrawawomaiimvssifra-,ii si: syaiswravwixrsai:,is,W'wr-uavwwwwma-f , .i -may USHERS Head Usher Evelyn Gremcr BACK ROW--Estella Alyca, Beverly Dasncy, Carlene Harman, Nellle Fowler, Doreen Davenport. FRONT ROW-AGlOYl8DN8 Baucorn, Ruth Santo, Joyce Muller, Evelyn Gremcr, Allce Kelly, Dorofhy Meek, Eulccn Hutchcock YELL SQUAD LEFT TO RIGHT-J. Gilber- son, V. Wion, D. Stookey, B. J. Gardner, J, Camp, B, Noftungham, B, Eastman, J. De Young, P. Zenger, Q. I if Q ' - 3 W FIRST ROW-E, Clark, E Clark, J. Holmes, L. Buck, J Oliver, B. Brennan, L Reed, D, Vincent, R Tuzinski, W. Bordrr SECOND ROW+B. Weber, Y Holcombe, M Magers, P Davis, V. Henry, D. Johnson, V. Wion, G Gulick THIRD ROWfJ. DeYoung, D. Stookey, E. Swett, B. Eastman, J, Gilberson, P. Zcnger, Mrs. D. Craven. TLJMBLING The Tumbling team was unusually active this year, making trips to several of the grade schools to demonstrate stunts. They also tumbled for pep rallies, basket! ball games and were featured at the Osteopathic Benefit in Portland. Fourth year tumblers leaving this year are Betty Eastman, Delores Stookey and Greta Gulick. Third year girls are .loan DeYoung, Margaret Magers, Elizabeth Clark, Beverly Bren- nan, Lorraine Reed, June Holmes and Virginia Wion. The team is going to miss these girls, but the fifty girls on the Second and third teams are working hard to make their T's and a place an the first team. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL CHAMPS FIRST ROW-B. J. Jackson, E. Wilson, H. Bcnda, V. Bcnda. SECOND ROW-B Sanford, F. Lccst. FIRST ROW-P Zenger, P. Lasher, B, Lasher, D. Meek, B. Stevens, P. Rutledge, B. Disney, E. Greiner, P. Gadbaugh, J West, treasurer, E Clark, president, V Benda, secretary, E. Chambers, M Jones, G. Allen, M. Jackson, M, Cowen, Mrs Craven, M Sitzman, J. Webb, O Stotter, E. Engel, J Oliver, L. Johnson, V. I-loftord, R, Kirwan, D Dewey, A. Marx, D, Evans, E Rosenberg, J Nelson, M. Miller, N Larson, J. Fowler, E. Swett. SECOND ROW-l. Morrill, P. Barber, M Simon, A. Burns, E. Fahner, D. Davenport, B. Trowbridge, A, Shearer, L Cerrutti, J Miller, R. Saito, A Rhodes, H, Vahey, Miss Johnson, B. Holcombe, S. Miller, B. Brennan, B Bartholomew, M Richey, L. Pteiter, G. Byers, N. Carter, M, Magers, D. Cleaver, M, Stephens, D. Erickson, D Bush, J Holmes, G. Solheim. THIRD ROW-V Wion, B Larson, D Sparling, M, Soneson, B. Fearn, N. Allard, R. Takashima, L, Creech, W Hawkins, D Quackenbush, D. Davis, D, Kyle, D McDonald, V. Lambert, C. Roberts, M. Roberts, P. Lehman, J, Schwerzler, B Morsrnan, E Johnson, N, Stucky, D, Larson, M Strcus, B Lewis, H Benda, E. Wilson. FOURTH ROWfA Mclver, N Laurin, J. McMullen, T Luther, G Graham, C Blur, J. Beeson, J, Lloyd, J Schnepp, N, Davenport, G Farwell, M. Tarpenning, B. Toohey, R Brought, M. Tarpenning, J, Brown, E, Bartholomew, S Ascher B Allen B Bush, L Gannon, V. Krueger, J, Lasher, J. Johnson, H Helber, A. Steinkirchner, J Olsen, J, Fleming, L Bowman, D, Hornecker, A, Eatrnger, M. Taylor. G. A. A. With the end ot another school year, the G.A.A. looks back with pride on one ot the most outstanding years of its history. The Christmas, skiing and Easter parties were all successful. Elizabeth Clark headed the club, assisted by Virginia Benda, secretary, and Jean West, treasurer. The year was brought to a close with the annual picnic at Blue Lake. LETTERMAN'S CLUB FIRST ROW--P. Luarca, B. Bcrnick, J Cooper, H Sipe, J. Hartman, L. Danilson, K Roberts C McRobert, H B Hawkins, L Parsley. SECOND ROW-A. Coughenour, J, Holmes, J Lancaster, D, Johnson, B. Furgeson, D. Simons R. Pierce. 'THIRD ROW-D, Weed, D. Stradley, B, Chlodo, C. Robinson, E. Simons, J, Bingham, W. Benner, V. Franks .om Ms.. FIRST ROW-Mr. Shattuck, D. Noreen, B. Dickover, D. Sheets, R. Stigum, B. Pierce, J, McDonald, Mr, Bowerman SECOND ROWYD Pemberton, C. Ottoboni, J. Dickover, R. Moore, H. Smith. HI-Y CLUB To be of genuine service to their fellow men has been the number one objective of the Gresham Hi-Y Club this past year. The fellows held an assembly and really hustled to collect over S200 for European relief, the biggest donation ever given by the school. Also the club gave a sizeable donation to the world service organization of the Y.M.C.A. Another activity of the club was taking part in a model legislature at the statehouse in Salem. To raise money for its activities the Hi-Y sold concessions and held a variety show. A great deal of credit should be given to Mr, Shattuck and Mr. Bowerman, club co-advisors, who did a swell job, and Duane Sheets, who very successfully acted as president. Other club officers for the l947-48 year were: Roy Stigurn, vice-president, John McDonald, secre- tary, Dave Noreen, treasurer, and Bob Dickover, sergeant-at-arms. TRI-Y The Tri-Y Club this year stressed service through gifts of clothing, food and books to persons in need. Principal social activities included a Mothers' Tea and the sponsorship of the annual Print and Cord Dance. Tri-Y was able also to send two representatives to the Y-Teen Conference at Astoria. Advisor Miss Virginia Lippman, President Janet Olsen and the cabinet officers capably directed the year's activities. Tri-Y officers for the year were: Janet Olsen, president, Betty Weber, vice-president, Martha Luscher, secretary, Erma Gradin, treasurer, Harriet Vahey, sergeant-at-arms, Muriel Jones, Girls' League representative, Elise Luscher, attendance chairman, Yvonne Fisher, worship chairman, Madine Taylor, camp chairman, Janice Kesterson, social chairman, Joan Vincent, conference chairman, Virginia Benda, initiation chairman, Janet Fleming, program chairman, Audrey Schnepp, refreshment chairman' Jean West, clean-up, Edna Mulkey, publicity, Helen Benda, inter-club, Beverly Lewis, service, Leslie Gannon, world fellowship, Donna Lofgren, music. BACK ROW-H, Benda, V. Benda, M. J. Stephens, L. Rasmussen, R. Madsen, V. Wion, M. Strous, J, A. White, B Sanford, H. Helber, C Williams, P Bennett, B. Bush, J. Zeck. THIRD ROW-E. Mulkey, J. Johnson, D. McDonald, J. West, Y. Fisher, A. Surface, A. R. Eatinger, D Hornecker, M. Taylor, A. Ferrell, M Redfern, T, M. Luther, L. Gannon, B, Tallman, J. Fleming. SECOND ROWAC1. Dick, D. Kyle, R. Lear, E. Johnson, A. L. Welty, E. Johnson, L. Tlllstrom, D. Brumbaugh, A. Schnepp, K. Lear, E. Chambers, G. Solheim, L. Cerruti, A. Shearer, B, Bush, F. Goodell, B. Lewis. FIRST ROW-M. Luscher, B, Weber, J. Vincent, E. Gradin, Miss Lippman, J. Olsen, H. Vahey, J. Kesterson, D. Lofgren, M. Jones, E. Luscher, L. Monroe, J. Webb, K. O'Neal, B. Holland, D. Lambert, J. Brugger, G. Ostrom, D. Yegge. mi mr 'xi Q f ,Q 2538 am J ,leg f M ff my W 1 I 5 :5f3wQ. . 5 . ,,Lh .. , , ,N , -Gr., x Q, ,V., - '-M ,.., ty. Emi f f ? Y M f , in Q X. . f,,.,.v fs Q gh, W Q Q4 , M 12 5-,A -f 5, S x .-f. . , Z, ,, ., . . ,fxuw iw g'SYf,f-vw, wk as f Sw ,, X ii' 5 W N dl ,. . zgjqxgq 5 'Q 9 Q if . 1 X ,Lv 1 ,, 7 ff, 55: K X ' My Magi-, Q4 nw WW ? fi? Q . u, ii i f,, T' K 2' A w .HA Sf .S :- f -f T Jpuig. . af f ' an Y f 4 2 V M.. X wkm ezlfv 7 Qs: fm RFQ, 555 , . x,.., f via-105555 If 45.1 V L f 'A - X 1 , 3 J Z ' X I '13-f,m:3.M5i1m, AZNQYMX A .ag , W L-A , 'f1M7'safz.., 3 ,sq i.., gtk A- K mm 1 2 T W WS? ' ., .. vw f 2 4. .,,,. 5,5 Q 24 x5 Y' FUTURE HOMEMAKER GRESHAM CHAPTER FIRST ROW-M. Wilson, E. Hitchcock, M. Strous, E. Ruth, L. Lucore, E. Wilson, D. Wilson, J. Cason, J. Snyder, D. Diedrick, Miss L. Surface. SECOND ROW-Miss M. Murray, R. Kirwan, B. Hagenah, K. Brornstad, J. Webb, C. Dobbins, S. Poole, D. Meek. TOP ROWSP. Rutledge, A. Holloway, M. Baxter, A. Nederhiser, V. Schnepp, J. Loyd. GRESHAM HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Gresham Home Economics Club joined with the state and national organization of the Future Homcmakers of America and are now called by this name. We sent two delegates to the state convention at Pendleton, April 23rd and 24th. Activities of the year included hot dog sales at basketball games, noon candy sales, and serving at school and community functions. This year's officers were: President, Lorraine Lucore, vice-president, Evelyn Wilson, secretary, Ella May Ruth, treasurer, Jean Cason, historian, Doris Wilson, reporter, Marlene Strous, parliamentarian, Rayma Jean Kirwan. F. F. A. Learning to do-Doing to learnwEarning to livehLiving to serve, is the motto that Sl boys follow for three years in High School Agriculture. These Future Farmers own and maintain a tractor and equip- ment tor use cn their chapter farm and home farm projects. William Murphy placed third in the Sectional Better Farming Contest. Dale Lingle placed first and William Lowes placed second in the local Better Farming Contest. Ten members spoke on three radio broadcasts on KXL and KALE. Twelve members entered their projects in the Multnomah County Fair, three took their projects to the State Fair and seven members took their projects to the P.l.L.E. The chapter sent livestock judging teams to each of the above-mentioned fairs, entered the Sec- tional Parliamentary and Public Speaking Contest. Members played intramural basketball, held a Christ- mas party for alumni, a swimming party, and a picnic for the F.H.A. Four of the members placed in the sectional shop skills held at Gresham. Ray Swan was named winner of the Union Pacific scholarship, with Richard Weed as alternate. William Murphy and Richard Weed were named as State Farmers. Delegates to the State F.F.A. Convention were Don Hillyard and Jack Derrick. About twenty-one others also made the trip. TOP ROW--J. Rosenberger, J. Green, F. Richey, M. Faubion, L. Aplington, A. Straw, J. Karlen, W. Lowes, J. Scott, K. Hagedorn, R. Alzner, T. Judd, M. McKinney, A. Tarpenning, D. Hillyard, C. McCreary, S. Paulsen. MIDDLE ROWgJ. Derrick, R. Nelson, V. Fetters, K. Boston, G. Shook, D. Lindstedt, J. Otto, D. Emmons, J. Bliss, F. Johns, D. Lingle, W. Anderegg, A. Carlson, L. Obrist, W. Nelson. BOTTOM ROWfR. Cason, W. Fetters, R. Swarens, P. Montecucco, R. Weed, president, R. Swan, vice-president, E. Simons, secretary, G. Wells, treasurer, H. Wilson, sentinel, H. Lane, C. Currier, J. Wood, W. Burbaugh, J. Walker. ,.., A 2 lt .ag me nu-:mi .am,.,..ga.....nLa,c...............sn.. -s w FIRST ROW-M, Barker, J, Almond, Don Gaines, R. Stone, D, Schroder, R. Lucas, E. Toyooka, W, Nyquist, l. Van Orsow. SECOND ROWfN. Brosseau, C. Masten, M. Larson, J. Lasher, I. Johns, V. Midford, D, Harvey, D. Erickson, C. Taylor, J. Schnepp, R. Karlen, E. Rosenberg, C. Anderson, M. B, Cloyd, l. Dempsey, Y. Gilberson, E. Paulsen, S. Ellis, L. Howk, T, Van Orsow, S. Fitzgerald, E. Gradin, M. Stevens, W. Makinson, K. O'Neal, L. Gannon, D. Lofgren, J, Gilberson, D. Stookey, THIRD ROW-B, Lasher, P. Karlen, P. Lasher, C. Roberts, S. Marston, J. Graham, A, Simpson, D. Freisheim, E. Ruth, J, Dick, M. Coy, M. Jackson, M, Cowen, G, Allen, E. Greiner, C. Dreyer, V. Hofford, E. Clark, E. Engel, E. Luscher, Dreyer, J. Dygert, M. Sitzman, M. Coufal, W. Nelson, R. Britton, L. Tillstrom, P. Rutledge, B. Disney, D. Evans, . Simons, B. Pierce, B. Moller, H. South, G. Underhill, W. Gradin, R. Penny, G. Nakamura, V. Wion, N. Zook. FOURTH ROW-L. Brink, J. Mills, B. McKennie, L. Stevens, K. Park, D. MacDonald, D. Kyle, J. Hoftmeister, P. Penny, M. Simon, A. Worlein, R. Madson, D. Yegge, I. Jensen, S. Johnson, H. Vahey, J. Nelson, M. Jones, N. Stuckey, E. Johnson, P. Davis, B. Brennan, G. Gulick, G. Solheim, J. Carter, A. Marx, V. Benda, K. Lear, R. Olsen, E, Kolkosky, D. Almond, N. Kent, R. Maes, M. Root. FIFTH ROW-S. Karlen, R. Takashima, D, Kitchen, B. Stevens, J. West, L. Toyooka, D. Sparling, E. Fahner, E. Davies, M. Egnew, A. Holloway, B. Larson, C. Fancher, E. Clark, J. Davis, N. Fowler, C. Wood, N. Butzer, A. Craig, J. Cooper, B. Alzner, J, Kirwin, R. Drake, G, Rubottom. SIXTH ROW-L. Cramer, E, Collicott, G, Graham, J. Ambrose, C. Bjur, V. Franks, G. Hillyard, D. Johnson, R. Stigum. SEVENTH ROW-J. Johnson, J. White, N. Erickson, J. Hill, R. Lear, D. Lingle, B. Turney, B. Jackson, A. Schweitzer, T. Luther, D. Noreen, B. Hafner, B, Lucas, C. Robinson, C. Stermer, S. Holm, A. Wolfe, J. Berke, R. Chalker, D. Irving, D. Wolfe, D. Dederick, C. Ball, R. Menke, J. Leake, V, Smith, L. Gardner, R. Miller, W, McKenny, A. Riikula, U. Geymer, B. Pankratz. E, D HONOR STUDENTS These are the intellectuals of Gresham Hi. To attain highest honors a student must have 90 or above in five subjects. To be on the honor roll four subjects with grades of 90 or above are required, honorable mention requires three subjects of 90 and one of 85. As a reward for his achievement, each student whose grades for the year average 90 in each subject is awarded a scholarship pin. lf he maintains these grades for the second year he is given a guard to his ping the third year a pearl is added, and the fourth year a ruby is attached to the pin. LEFT TO RIGHT--A. Simpson, B. Gresli, E. Gradin, R. Brought. ni. A MAJORETTES The majorette group was smaller than usual this year but the four leaders and the group worked hard and were active at football games, basketball games and gave a fine drill at the Gymkhana. Besides the leaders, girls taking part were Barbara Toohey, Marcella Tarpenning, Marguerite Tarpennnig, Geraldine Lennard, Lola Rasmussen, Alice Bair, Thelma Cox, Shirley Miller, Margaret Wilson and Velma Matheny. LEFT TO RIGHT-Edna Mulkey, Jeanette Snyder, Ennies Clark, Shirley Johnson, Harriet Vahey, Sally Miller, Mrs. M. Clark, Virginia Wion, Anne Marx, Muriel Jones, Mary Jo Stephens, Geraldine Solheim, Elaine Chambers, Donna Lofgren. The Girls' League was organized in I93l with the following as their motto: Growth, Happiness, Usefulness. All girls enrolled in the school automatically become members. Under the guidance of Mrs. Clark, the Girls' League this year sponsored the annual reception for new girls and the Senior Mothers' Tea, During each semester the league holds at least one girls' assembly on some worthwhile topic. It also sponsors the assistants for the first-aid room and the ushers for the auditorium. Office holders this year were: President, Virginia Wiong vice-president, Sally Miller, secre- tary, Donna Lofgreng sergeant-at-arms, Geraldine Solheimg song leader, Anne Marx, pianist, Harriet Vahey. Other council members were Shirley Johnson, Edna Mulkey, Elaine Chambers, Mary Jo Stephens, Jeanette Snyder, Muriel Jones and Ennies Clark. GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL CAFETERIA STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT-W. G, Coates, F. Peck, J, Cason, C. Masten, J. Bingham, Mrs. Ostrom, Mrs. Stool Mr. Bartholomew. LEFT TO RlGHTWPat Karlen, Marlys Halvorson, Pauline Rutledge, Vivian Geertz, Eileen Hitchcock, Shirley Mellen. FIRST AID Si 'V ,Q y j f l 2 g -NB: V- K 1 A K 1 R rnhgqu, yt 1 , , BALLET , X V4 '33 1, LEFT TO RIGHT-M. Magers, B. Eastman, P. McCullough, M, Taylor, B. Weber. l, i 'SSW' is ff 5 O' SKY' SUOU5' A ' gvaf'5' ,M orll D- xxrw T2 Roramm' 500. ' ham. o. GB iqcal- N5 wow M- W XNQXPN Marx' 5. M Magma. vavievi A creflch' ' Srmafi, ' ,Mimi L' DOROTHY cRAvEN, oifwof B. E6 V A. Y Holcomb? P. Zvilfsgfl OXNf ' A webe 'I NI- WRSQNP6 Rovglsgsgh Miller SEC 3- Qilbe GYMKHANA My Native Land was the theme for the fourth annual Gym' ana given in March. All members of the girls' physical education asses took part. Each activity represented some region of the United ates in this colorful salute to the United States, Featured were nces, rope-twirling and skating, with the tumbling as a finale. Pre- ding the show the Sophomore, Freshman, Junior and Senior basket- ll teams played tor the girls' championship, which was won by the niors. LEFT TO RIGHT-E. Handy, W. Bell, C. Lindquist, F Hoss, F, Lucore, T. Parker, W. Smith, D. Ott, W, Shattuck, F. Bartholomew, FIRE CHIEFS MECHANIC Fred Hoss Bruce Furgeson, Chet McRobcrv LEFT TO RlGHTkA. Johnson, G. Carter, J, Hudson, A. G. Pollen, Shoen, J. COKE GIRLS BUS DRIVERS Barbara Toohey, Marcella Tarpennnng CUSTODIANS Q 8 v 3? 1: 5 if fi w E 24 VER TRAINING CAR Mrs. Mosner, instructor - . M.. 11 u. LEFT TO RIGHT-W. Clancey, B. Weber, C, Olby, D. Frey, Miss Newhouse. - JUNIOR RED CROSS This was the first year Gresham High participated in a full Junior Red Cross program. One of its main activities was the taking of talent programs to Barnes and Veterans Hospitals in the tall and the last program at Barnes April IS. About thirty cf our students made each trip. Other activities included the drive for gifts used in the Christmas Store and the National Fund drive in March. Representatives on the Multnomah County Council are Carol Olby and David Frey. The teacher sponsor is Miss Newhouse. I6 M.M. BOYS E. Newcomer, D. Larson 4. SL ik ' Y A b ,.,.. NXA A.n'1g , V , na A15-e A xi. i ,, .. 9 ,, . m -. '1 4-fi r 1' Eu . .. Z A 7, - H2 ri is niffifli gy 5 'sf 5- .,f is if Q nf I as 5 3 ig, H ws - J, f W fx f Whenever possible we urge our readers to patronize those whose advertisements appear in this magazine. . . . It is largely through their co-operation that the publication of the IVIUNHINOTU is made possible. KY'-E KASER. EdIf0f JUNE HOLMES, Business Manager BERG'S SCHOOL STORE ACROSS FROM GRESHAM O FOUNTAIN - SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MODEL SUPPLY O GRESHAM 4573 H, N, Berg J. C. Lifldqlliif GRESHAM OUTLOOK GRESHAM, OREGON Greshom High's Greatest Booster THE HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER OF ALL EASTERN MULTNOMAH AND NORTHEASTERN CLACKAMAS COUNTIES 0 WE PRINT EVERYTHING EXCEPT STAMPS AND CURRENCY BROCKWAY Cr NELSON Aurowiss ssnvicia DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PHONE 207 GRESHAM, OREGON MUNSINGWEAR BuTTERicK PATTERNS W. R. HICKS COMPANY QUALITY Fiizs'r . . . THEN Ti-is mc: Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Hosiery, Shoes, Neckwear, Gloves, Notions Men's Furnishings, Men's Work Clothes, Blankets O Main Avenue, Gresham, Oregon PHONE 296 Stotionery Toilet Goods School Supplies Fountain Service ' Costume Jewelry NULL PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Gresham PHONE 222 Oregon HOLMAN FURNITURE G' APPLIANCE CO. 250 E. POWELL BOULEVARD PHONE 3142 General Electric Exclusive COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Terms if Desired Good Clofhes for Graduafions and the Days to Come at Moderate Cost S U I T S . . . S45.00, S55.00, 565.00 . . . SUITS HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS TO COMPLETE YOUR OUTFIT AT POPULAR PRICES RAY MARTIN INC. Ladies' Hosiery GRESHAM Ladies' Shoes ASK FOR . . . ,f fm .--O 'F Q TEE mimiwn Sold Where Quality Counts For , , , CROSLEY APPLIANCES PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND SERVICES YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS Commencement Announcements O See ANDY MOTRLAN T Plumbing and Appliances THE MASTER ENGRAVERS 1045 E. POWELL PHONE 3291 115 S. w. FOURTH AVE., PORTLAND, ORE. T GRESHAM, OREGON GRESHAM DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . . AT REASONABLE PRICES PHONE 298 MEADOW-LAND DAIRY GOLD MEDAL MILK I Manufacturers of AMERICAN IVIAID ICE CREAM GRESHAM 4820 PORTLAND SU 7202 Business Phone ZI6 Residence Phone 5748 EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. Infants and Chuldren s Wear COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Ladies' Accessories 2 STORES . Corner Powell and Main IQ 20 North Roberts I I I N. Main, Gresham Phone Gresham 3456 CARL BURCH, Owner, GRESHAM, OREGON McROBERT MOTOR CO., INC. SALES SERVICE TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY PHONE 230 GRESHAM, OREGON BAKI NC- AT ITS BEST Marckx Milk Maid Bread -------- MT. HOOD HOME-MADE For the Peak of Quality and Nutrition Values MARCKX BAKERY MT. HOOD BAKERY 331 MAIN I8 E. POWELL PHONE 288 PHONE 225 WE DECORATE CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS IVY SERVICE STATION I AMITON'S CHRISTENSEN cf TILLSTROM, Props. lx Gresham Furniture CQ, COMPIHC Lubrication GRESHAIWS LARGEST AND OLDEST Tires : : : : Batteries FURNITURE STORE stamng and Igmhon Complete Home Outfitters ' 0 PHONE 260 GRESHAM, OREGON 3rd AND MAIN PHONE 295 FANNING CHEVROLET CO. GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS AND ACCESSORIES O Our shop is completely equipped with factory approved tools and factory trained mechanics O COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER AND PAINT SHOP ,,,.I f-Ella 2 fECHEVR0!I! ICT ll A 258 E. Powell Blvd. Phone GRESHAM, OREGON GRESHAM 255 sf L A . 2 e I O YOUR VARIETY STORE Authorized Dealer sc and me - 51.00 and up Western Auto Supply Co. c. H. YEGGE D. D. LUNDSTROM ' 0 BEN FRANKLIN STORE PHONE 232 325 N. MAIN Ave. GRESHAM, OREGON I GRESHAM, OREGON HESSEL IMPLEM ENT COMPANY CHRYSLER CATERPILLAR AND JOHN DEERE TRACTORS PLYMOUTH AND IMPLEMENTS I H C TRUCKS fb' 3 1. V A 1 mu5rQfNoE O REPAIRS PHONE 229 SERVICE WE GIVE SGH GREEN STAMPS 8 THE BEAUTY NOQK Fancy Groceries Latest Methods in Fruits and Vegetables PERMANENT WAVING HAIR SHAPING . TINTING PHONE 3322 515 E. POWELL PHONE 214 GRESHAM, OREGON GRESHAM HARDWARE COMPANY O HARDWARE PAINTS APPLIANCES HOUSEWARES LINOLEUM SPORTING GOODS Telephone 234 Gresham, Oregon DR. L. W. GRIFFITH AI Meyers OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN and RECORDS and SHEET MUSIC O O Lenses Duplicated Oculists' Prescriptions Filled Phone 44OI N, Roberts and 3rd PHONE 217 GRESHAM I GRESHAM, ORE. BEST WISHES GRESHAM BOWLING ALLEYS AND BILLIARDS COMMUNITY CENTER O Moyme ond Fergie Risk PI'1Ol'1e '4OI2 Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Senior Class of '48 from your PHOTGGRAPHER il? LOGAN MARKHAM 917 ALDER PORTLAND, ORE 131 YOUR DIPLOMAS, CAPS AND GOWNS from THE CROWN COMPANY 6 S. W. Thirteenth Ave. Portland I, Oreg BETSY JOY DRESS SHOP I KIDDER HARDWARE CO. Headquarters for PHONE 215 BEA YOUNG DRESSES AND I PETTI SPORTSWEAR EOR I Q JUNIORS GREsHAM,oREGoN HARDWARE---and 28 E.PowellAve. Phone 293 SPORTING GOODS I Wilson Athletic Goods I F' h' T kl PLUMBING G' HEATING CO. 'S mg ac e W Guns and Ammunition - Evinrude Outboard Motors Kohler and Crane Fixtures skis and ski Rentals Electric and Gas Water Heaters Hot Water and Hot Air Heating Oil Burners GRESHAM SPORT SHOP PHONE GRESHAM 3232 lx 227 N. Main Gresham 3141 -, , Beautiful Dry Cleaning 25 N. E. Third GRESHAM ....-.,-l1.......-1.1,1 COMPUMENTS BJUR ELECTRIC STORE OF EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PORTLAND'S OWN STORE . N i? CONTRACTING :: :: REPAIRING RADIO 1: REFRIGERATION Qleien, Qin! 50 Em Sem 'lnN,sUlm, lSCNlNDMml ' ' ' .'00A0014lH . PORTLAND5 OWN STORE PHONE 224 GRESHAM, OREGON Congratulations to the Closs Of '48 O FANCHER'S AUTO PARTS L1 GEORGE PULLEN L Compiimentsof... Groceries-Flour-Feeds G- U- H- S- CAFETERIA FRESH MEATS Q PATRONIZE YOUR OWN PHONE 241 ORESHAM ' SCHOOL 747 fm UL W5 W, '4UTOGRApH jmiqfdfw ES ww awww wwf? ii? bg I if rips- Q ski ?f4ffp7WV Qgkfigbf fig W 2 M 3 X EE X 'f:Jf M WW! f QW X f c MQ 0 r X,-x gffl- 1 WUI ,-, .- ,731-' QM S Awww W ,3 H 2252 QW ffngq Q, QLQ Zg2 if S os m5?f,gfxfvE 0 S wiffw MW ggf A Q w L A.. 'jo'- ' x 1' K . 415 5 , , 1, X- ,. ., .g ,r f 'F ' ' .Y vi , , sl L -nrt-,,fw, ' , . H . .- ugh' w x 1 1' If ' 7 L R . . 1, +V, , , x I A N . x I L n ,by 4 .f 4, 1