Oregon City High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Oregon City, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1938 volume:

HESPERIA 5 - 'u I by me Associated Student Body of the Oregon City High School EDITOR MANAGER PATRICIA FAIRCHILD WILLIAM STUART Volume XXI 1938 PHOTOGRAPHERS CARL MOLINE-ClMbS, Classes, Scenex DOROTHYIS STUDIO-Seniors A RALPH I. Emmy-Flashlights LITHOGRAPHER PRINTING JAMES, KERNS 8: ABBOTT Co. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE wi TABLEOFCONTENTS ADMINISTRATION. . . School Board Student Council . . . CLASSES . Seniors Juniors . Sophomores . . .FACULTY . . . ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Clubs . Dramatics . Music .ATHLETICS - Football . Basketball . Baseball . Minor Sports . . .JUNIOR HIGH SECTION . Classes . Clubs . Athletics . Dramatics ADVERTISING SCHOOLBOARD MRS. F. W. GARDNER, MRS. WALLACE, MR. DAVID THOMAS, MR. GEORGE HANKINS, CHAIRMAN: MR. A. C. HOWLAND, CLERK: MR. RICHARD FRIEDRICH. MY FRIENDS: I take great pleasure in presenting to you the 1938 HESPERIAN. ' ' d 'n future May It recall to our mln s 1 ears the many happy days of our high Y school assoclatlons. EM wwf 3 Behind these friendly walls-a little community carries on its life,-largely independent of the greater community,-of which it is a partg a little community consisting of young people and adults,-A mostly young people and a few adults,-altogether subjected to a precise, clock-like regime of classes and lessons and projects and experiinents,-systeiw atically designed and neatly articulated ..... But life can not be made to lit into rigid mouldsg- and youthful life especially,-with all its spirit and exuberance,-breaks out tantalizingly in song and dance and drama and sport, in perplexing variety of activity,-in playful but insistent defiance of prearranged plan,-which taxes the ingenuity of the few adults to control and direct. Of all which manifestations,-regular,-regularized,-and irreg- ular,-this book, with its pictures and themes, is but a faint reflection .... I-I EIQE AN D TH EIQE iles MERLYN SOESBE Born 1920, Canemah, Oregon. Schools Attended-Cauemah, Barclay, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Be a great accordian player. Hobbies-Collecting whiskey, rum, gin bottles of different types. Have some two hundred years old. ROSE CAVANAGH Born 1920, Winnipeg, Canada. School Attended--McLoughlin Institute. Ambition-Stenographer. Hobbieskbliking. reading. foreign correspondence. RICHARD ACHOR Born 1922, Woodburn, Oregon. Schools Attended-Roseburg and Barclay, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To become a noted politi- cian and remain a firm, established bachelor. Hobbies-Angling, stamp collecting, hiking, camping, clarinet playing. WINFIELD ROY ACHOR Born 1922, Woodbilrn, Oregon. Schools Attended-Rose Grade School, Roseburg, Barclay and Oregon City Junior High. Ambitions-Corporation lawyer. Hobbies-Fly casting, hiking, music. BETTY JUNE ALLEN Born 1920, Portland, Oregon. School Attended-McLoughlin Institute. Ambition--Be a succesful designer. Hobby-Collecting old salt shakers. KENNETH ALLEN Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Mount Pleasant, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To be a success. Hobbies-Cross word puzzles, chess, baseball, handball, reading. HELEN ANDERSON Born 1921, Portland, Oregon. Schools Attended-Eldorado, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To be a teacher. Hobbies-Swimming, sewing and dancing. 7 JAMES LORENTZ Born 1920, Wadena, Minnesota. Schools Attended-Wadena, Wood- burn. McLoughlin institute. Amlritionsllndecided. lloblmies-All sports. MERWYN HORNSHUH Born 1920. Oregon City, Oregon. Class treasurer, Schools Attended-Henrici grade school, Oregon City junior and Senior High Schools. Ambition-Mechanic. Hobbies-Fishing, hunting, building model airplanes. . JOHN A. ARMSTRONG Born 1922, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Eastham Grade School, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To study ministry or medicine. Hobbies-Music, glee club. ERNEST BAILEY Born 1919, Williams, Arizona. Schools Attended-Various schools in California, Evergreen, Milwaukie, Eastham. Ambition-To be a success in some job in service of people. Hobbies--Stamps, electrical equip- ment, reading. ANITA BORNFLETH Born 1920, Stewartville, Minnesota. Schools Attended-Stewartville Grade School. Ambition-Avialrix. Hobbies-Sports, scrapbook collec- tion, traveling. HAROLD BAUER Born 1920, Golden Valley, North Dakota. Schools Attended-Golden Valley. Mt. Pleasant, Barclay and Eastham Grade Schools. Ambition-Master mechanic. Hobbies-Aviation, chess, cartooning. ALBERT BECKER Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Twilight, Mt. Pleasant, Eastham Grade Schools. Ambition-To be Clark Gable's valet. Hobbies-Hunting and fishing. ,V ,s , .ml l fi :A .' lg Q ,llllll .pe I fl2Il..t'Ni qt N x . 3 fi I Hmm M, 'T 1 Y 4 ' l ll YN fb g f ff lip . x tl lI,,,....Ililliuinm 'I' 1 !,f f f ' , I gait' I,,,,f....JiillJilvm N fag :J t l RICHARD E. BECKMAN Born 1920, Portland, Oregon. Schools Attended-Evergreen, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Traveling salesman. Hobbies-Baseball, reading, travel- ing, mechanics and science. LEAH MAE BENAGE Born 1919, Bustom, Iowa. Schools Attended-Clackamas, Cane- mah, Barclay, Eastham, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To be a success. Hobby-Penny collection. CLOMA BENTZ Born 1919, Stafford, Nebraska. Schools Attended-Eastham, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To be a good seamstress and housewife. Hobbies-Dancing, hiking, swimming. MARGARET BETTS Born 1920, Eugene, Oregon. Schools Attended-Gladstone, Oregon City Junior High. An1bitionfBe first woman to go to Mars. Hobbies-Reading, traveling, music. JAKE BICHAM Born 1919, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Eastham and Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To obtain a position with the government in aviation division. Hobbies-Dancing, aeronautical engineering. BETTE EILEEN BOLTON Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attendedfflanemah and Barclay Schools. Ambition-To become a Home Demonstrator. Hobbies-Swimming, skating, sewing, dietetics. RUTH BOWLES Born 1918, Woodburn, Oregon. Schools Attended-Eastham, Cane- mah, Barclay, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To be a success. Hobby-Collecting stamps. GERALD BOYD Born 1918, Washburn, Missouri. Schools Attended-Eastham, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Get married and be intel- ligent. Hobbies-Collecting telephone num- hers. BILL BRENNER Horn 1920, Carus, Oregon. Schools Attended-Carus, Oregon City Junior High. AmbitioniBe an agricultural instructor. Hohhies+-Hunting and fishing. AMELIA BUDISELIC Born 1921, Roundup, Montana. Schools Attended-Mt. Pleasant, Oregon City High. Ambition-Interior decorator. Hobbies-Dancing, reading, collect- ing orchestra leaders' pictures. MARIANNE BUSCH Born 1921, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attendedh-Barclay, McLoughlin Institute, Oregon City Junior High. Ambitionito spend a while in the uncivilized regions of Africa. Hobbies-Photography and music. ELINE CARLSON Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Holcomb, Carver and Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To be useful. Hobbies-Swimming, dancing, read- ing and travel. ERVA CAROTHERS Born 1921, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Barclay and Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Graduate from college and visit Ireland. Hobbies-Corresponding with students from different nations, target practice, hunting and fishing CYNTHIA CAUFIELD Born 1922, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Eastham, Barclay, -Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To marry an Irishman. Hobbies-Traveling, riding. skiing scraphooks, reading, music. 8 is., BOB CHAPIN Born 1919, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Beaver Creek, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition--Be a State Police Officer. RICIIARD COCHRAN Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Eastham, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Industrial magnate. Hobbies-Music, stamp collecting, fishing, various sports, reading. BEATRICE CODER Born 1919, Monticello, Minnesota. Schools Attended-Larson Grade School, tlVIinneapolisJ , Hazeldale, Oak Grove, Silverton Junior High. Ambition-Home Ec. teacher. Hobbies-Sewing, cooking, sports. JACK CRADER Born 1918, Carver, Oregon. Schools Attended-Eastham and Maple Lane Grade Schools, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-MTo be a good machanic. Hobbies-Wrestling and fishing. PAT CRAWFORD Born 1920, Marsland, Nebraska. Schools Attended-Eastham, Sand- point, Idaho, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To travel to Sahara desert. Hobbies-Tennis, stamp collecting, dancing, knitting. ' HAROLD CUSHING Born 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Barclay, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Football coach. Hobbies-Collecting stamps. VIOLA DAVIDSON Born 1921, Gladstone, Oregon. Schools Attended-Gladstone, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-High school teacher. Hobbies--Knitting, piano. 9 FRANK DAVIS Born 1920, Pendleton, Oregon. Schools Attended-Umatilla, Hermis- ton, Portland and Willamette Grade Schools. Ambition-Airplane designer. Hobbies-Fishing and chess. BILL DICHTEL Born 1921, Portland, Oregon. Schools Attended-Portland Grade School, Oregon City Schools. Ambition-To be a better chemist than Blakney and a good physicist. Hobbies-Stamp collecting, eating. DONALD DICKERSON Born 1920, Silverton, Oregon. Schools Attended-Elm Grade School, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Doctor of Philosophy. Hobbies-Chess, reading, mathematics. MARLEN DIMICK Born 1921, Tillamook, Oregon. Schools Attended-Walla Walla, Washington Grade School and Walla Walla High School. Hobbies-Outdoor sports such as lishing, hunting and skiing, also competitive sports and oral expression. EVELYN DODGE Born 1920, Portland, Oregon. Schools Attended-Arleta, Laurel Ridge, and Chapman Grade School. Ambition-To be a nurse. Hobbies-Collecting poems, sports, reading. JACK DOCKSTADER Born in St. Louis, Missouri. Schools Attended-Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia, West Linn, Oregon. Ambition-To be a commercial artist for Esquire . Hobbies-Art, sports, dancing, scrapbooks. ROBERT DUNN Born 1920, Livingston, Montana. Schools Attended-Evergreen Grade School, Oregon City Junior High and Eastham. Ambition--To be a printer in a news- paper. Hobby-Boxing. fbi I 5, 5? E 5 ! ,I .sl I , -5 V N. , fb E FFL ,,g...::h H X wi r 4: A E X5 'Y Y. I 5 E 2 5 Y B E t i 1 4 E E F I f I l I F 1 i I -5 t I F t L MERLYN EGGIMAN Born 1921, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Henrici Grade School, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Agricultural teacher. Hobbies-Golf, fishing, swimming, baseball. CHARLES ELLIOTT Born 1919, Dunn Centre, North Dakota. Schools Attended-Sunset, Parkplace. Ambition-Being successful in undertaking. Hobbies-Tennis, football, baseball, swimming. MERNA LEE ELLIS Born 1919, Portland, Oregon. Schools Attended-Gladstone, Santa Barbara, St. Mary's, Mt. Angel Academy. Ambition-To be successful at any- thing I do. Hobbies-Dancing, tennis, swimming, skating. ELSIE ESKELDSON Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Crescent Grade School, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To be a top notch news woman. Hobbies-Travel and reading. ANNE ESTES Born 1921, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Eastham, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Travel, dietetics. Hobby-Collecting match folders. PATRICIA FAIRCHILD Born 1919, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Eastham, Medford, Dorris Grade School, lCaliforniaJ , Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To be a commercial artist or on Walt Disney's staff. Hobbies--Art, reading, hiking. LILLIAN FOUMAL Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Eastham, Mount Pleasant, Aloha, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To travel. Hobbies-Snapshots, stenography. CHARLES GATES Born 1919, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Barclay Grade School, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To do something worth- while. Hobbies-Sports of all kinds. BEN GAWLISTA Born 1919, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-McLoughlin Institute, Oregon City. Ambition-Bartender. Hobbies-Hiking and football. LES GLASS Bor11 1920, Parkplace, Oregon. Schools Attended--Parkplace, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Dictator of Parkplace. Hobbies-Fishing, horseback riding. MARIAN GOODPASTURE Born 1920, Gladstone, Oregon. Schools Attended-Parkplace, Girls' Polytechnic, Washington. Ambition-To be an artist. HobbieshDrawing pictures, dancing. ARTHENE ELIZABETH GREENWOOD Born 1920, Joseph, Oregon. Schools Attended-Eugene, Lincoln, and Joseph Grade Schoo-ls, Oregon, Kelso, Washington. Ambition-Portrait painter. Hobbies-Art, horseback riding, reading, scrapbooks. FRANK GROSSE Born 1919, Beavercreek, Oregon. Schools Attended-Carus Grade School and Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To be an aviator. HobbiesMHunting and fishing. BLAINE HANSELL Born 1919, Parkplace. Schools Attended-Parkplace Grade School, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Restaurant owner or chef Hobby-Making candy. 'IO MARVIN HART Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Barclay, Eastham, and Evergreen Grade Schools. Ambition-To be a draughtsman. Hobbies-Fishing, hunting and model building. .IIEDITH HAUCK Born 1919, Cleveland, North Dakota. Schools Attended-Galdwin, .North Dakota, Woodworth, North Dakota. Ambition-To be a primary teacher. Hobbies---Skating, traveling. LOIS LOUISE HEFT Born 1920, Beavercreek, Oregon. Schools Attended-Henrici School, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To travel in every state in Ilnited States and become an opera singer. Hobbies-Singing and dancing. DAVID HERD Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Eastham, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Radio or motion pictures. Hobbies-Hiking, singing, reading, sports. ERROL HOLLOWELL Born 1920, Gladstone, Oregon. Schools Attended-Barclay, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Sax player in Benny ' Goodman's orchestra. Hobbies-Music, sports. THEOPHIL HOLZWORTH Born 1919, Goldwin, North Dakota. Schools Attended-Goldwin, Eastham, Oregon City Junior High. Hobby+Roller skating. VIOLA HOLZWORTH Born 1919,Woodworth,North Dakota. Schools Attended-Mt. Pleasant and Oregon City Junior Hgh Grade Schools. Ambition--Private secretary. Hobbies-Reading and tennis. 11 KENNETH HOSTETLER Born 1920, Needy, Oregon. Schools Attended-Yoder, Monitor, Marquam, Parkplace. AmhitionwArchitect. Hobbies-Huntintg. fishing, wood- working. ADE HUYCKE Born 1921, Portland, Oregon. Schools Attended-Barclay, Oregon City Junior High, Columbia Prep. Ambition-To be a good professional golfer and tennis player. HohhieshGolf and tennis. DOROTHIE ISAAC Born 1920, St. Paul, Oregon. Schools AttendediBarclay Grade School and Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To become a competent stenographer. HolihiesfDancing, swimming. ALICE MILDRED JOHNSON Born 1920, Molalla, Oregon. Schools Attended-Mt. Pleasant, Clairmont, Trinity Lutheran, Oregon. Ambition-Teacher. Hobbies-Swimming, tennis, driving and travel. EVELYN JOLLY Born 1920, Baker, Montana. Schools Attended-Barclay Grade School, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To travel. Hobbies-Clubs, reading, swimming and athletics. WALTER KERBS Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Barclay and East- ham Grade Schools, Oregon City. Ambition-Industrial magnate. Hobbies-Fishing, swimming and hiking. ALVINA KROESE Born 1921, Maple Lane, Oregon. Schools Attended--Maple Lane Grade School, Daniel Webster Grade School, fOakland, Calif.J , Oregon City Junior High. Ambition--Air hostess. Hobbies-Horseback riding, hiking, reading. . ,L M gist t fp! It r 3? T lfwxl Ml, 3 Q Q f , J 4 '91 ' fe Iwi .--- if ' .1 af' MARILOU LARSON Born 1921, Silverton, Oregon. Schools Attended-Barclay and Eastham. Ambition-Air hostess. Hobbies--Stamps, dramatics. GLAD YS LICKINGTELLER Born 1918, llalad City, Idaho. Schools Attended-American Falls, Idaho, Alberta, Upper Highland, Barclay, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To travel. Hobbies-Reading, hiking. PATRICIA LONGFELLOW Born 1921, Colfax, Wlashington. Schools Attended-La Grande, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition--To go on the stage. Hobbies--Art, music, drama. VIVIAN LIES Born 1920, Cathay, North Dakota. Schools Attendedslilocky Mountain, and New Rockford Grade School, tDakotaJ , Gresham High School. Ambition-To travel in United States and Canada. ORAN MAIN Born 1919, Missouri. Schools Attended-Missouri, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-First class bus driver. 'Hobby-Sports. CHARLES MARSHALL Born 1920. Clarks, Oregon. Schools Attended-Clarks Grade School, Oregon City Junior High. Amhition-Successful farmer. Hobbies-Fishing, traveling. VIRGINIA MARTHALLER Born 1920. Portland, Oregon. Schools Attended-Blessed Sacra- ment, Jennings Lodgs, and St. Johns. Milwaukie. Ambition--Secretary. Hohbies+Bicycling. horseback riding, dancing. IMOGENE MAULT Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Estacada Grade School, Estacada, Eastham, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition'-Commercial artist. Hobbies-Journalism, art. BERNARD McCUDDEN Born 1919, Tacoma, Washington. Schools Attended-Vancouver, Wasti- ington, McLoughlin, Oregon. Ambitiongllailroad engineer. Hobbies-Sports of all kinds, hiking, mountain climbing. DORIS McFARLAND Born 1920, Milo, Iowa. Schools Attended-Gladstone, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition--Beauty shop operator. HobbiesfCollecting coins and scrap- hooks. GENEVIEVE MERRITT Born 1919, Stafford, Oregon. Schools Attended-Barclay, Leslie Junior High, Grant, Girls' Poly- technic, West Linn. Ambition-Stenographer. Hobbiessfiicycling. fishing. LOUISE MINCER Born 1920, Denver, Colorado. Schools Attended-Parkplace Grade School and Junior High. Ambition-To get a good job and remain single. Hobbies-Sports and dancing. DE LORIS MOLDENHAUER Born 1920, Huron, South Dakota. Schools Attended-Huron Grade School, Huron Junior High, Milwaukie. Ambition-Beauty operator. Hobby-Collecting high school notes. IRMA MOLZAN Born 1920, Hoquiam, Washington. Schools Attended-Carlyle, Washing- ton, Silver Creek Falls, Henrici. Ambition-Landscaping. Hobbies--Stamp collecting, art, reading. 'IQ MARY MOORE Born 1921, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Clairmont, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To go to Ireland. Hobbies-I-Iandkerchief collecting. .IOHN MEYERS, JR. Born 1920, Tacoma, Washington. Schools Attended-Lincoln, Wood- burn Junior High, Hubbard High School. Ambition-Lecturer and traveler. Hobbies-Reading, collecting Indian relics, and studying world events. SHIRLEY MYERS Born 1919, Ashland, Oregon. Schools Attended-Ashland Grade School, Hood River Junior High, Hood River Senior High, Lincoln High. Ambition-Beauty operator. Hobbies-Knitting, sports, sewing. ARTHUR NATHE Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. School Attended-McLoughlin Institute. Ambition-Mechanical engineer. Hobbies-Fishing and hunting. CEDRIC NIEBUHR Born 1920, F airbank, Iowa Schools Attended-Sherwood, Red- land, Mt. Pleasant, Trinity Lutheran. Ambition-Mechanical work. Hobbies-Fishing, traveling. THELMA NIELSEN Born 1919, Hillsboro, Oregon. School Attended-Estacada Grade School. Ambition-Nurse. Hobbies-Sewing, traveling. CLARA N EVILL Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Washington, Creston, Utah, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To become an expert stenographer. Hobbies-Collecting photographs, reading, swimming, dancing. 'I3 ROBERT NUTTALL Born 1919, Canemah, Oregon. Schools Attended-Canemah, Bar- clay, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition--To travel across the United States. Hobbies-Swimming, fishing, skiing. JEANNETTE PACKERMAN Born 1920, Portland, Oregon. Schools Attended-Crescent Grade School, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To become a teacher. Hobbies-Roller skating, hiking, gardening, swimming, traveling. DONALD PAULSEN Born 1919, Olds, Alberta, Canada. Schools AttendedhOckley Green and Jefferson High School, Portland, Oregon. Ambition-Chemical engineering. Hobbies-Music, stamp collecting, chemistry. RUDALPH PAVLINAC Born 1920, Butte, Montana. Schools Attended-Clairmont and Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To be an agriculturist. Hobbies-Dancing, singing, swim- ming and baseball. WALTER PETERSON Born 1919, Portland, Oregon. Schools Attended-Evergreen, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Electrical engineer. Hobbies-Baseball, swimming. ALVIN PFISTER Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-New Era Grade School, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition--Good agriculturist. Hobbies-Hunting and fishing. HELEN B. PFISTER Born 1920, Schools AttendedhMcLough1in Institute, Oregon City Junior High, McLoughlin and Canby High. Ambition-Lead a good life. Hobby-Horseback riding. Ju v !,J' it-lu fi J ,r to at 3 . V 12 aim .Lf in p W1 I Qhhh I l nt' I ' nm ,Img ,... :22!t'tuvmmiI : S t 4 5 tt 'Xl XHY POIAYN.-XR Horn 1920. Ifnuinelaw. Washington. Svhoolf Mtetltletl' lfnuinelaw Svhoolf. .Xmhilion--- 'l'o trawl around ilu- l nite-d States and to get a good paying jolt. llohhief Swiininingx and fportf. Fmilxlltg. XlO1,1l'1' R1i1'I'Z14NS'1'1iIN Horn 1921. Uclner. llolorado. Svlioolx 111l'llL1l'l.1 'E2lN11lLl1Il. Oregon tlitp .1uniorll1g111. Xmhilion To tour the vontinm-nt. llohhivx llrainatit-5. tt-nnif. swim- mint' I.. Rl 131 ROGERS Born 1918. Rupc-rl.1daho. St-hoolf Xttended Big: lion. 1.int'o1n. IH-iwliing. tHupet'l. ldahot: Rock 1iI'Q'Q'1i.1il1l'Yt'l'.11I't'gtlIl11111 junior lligh. pXmhition- 'Beauty operator. Iloltliit-V -llaiieiiig. fwimming. reading. IRICN '1 1'11ND1 l,1'ISfI11 Born 1919. Oregon 1Iity.Oi't-gon. Svhoolf Xttm-ncletl--fIlairmonl. Oregon llity,1unioi'11i,g1i. Amlrition- -To he a Stvnograplier and 1nIl'2iWL'l. llohhy -D2:lIll'1llQl. 'l'1'1OX1g1S H1'N11lgXY Born 1921. Portland. Oregon. Schools ,-Xttended--Oak Grove. Logan. Nlilwaukie Grade' Svhools. Oregon City junior High. .'1I'Il1J111HI'lg'i11lJ see all of the lnited States and live until 1'm 90. Hohhy--Wvood puzzles. ETHEL SAXTON Born Arlington. South Dakota. Schools Attended-Arlington. South Dakota, Stayton. Dryland. Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To travel. Hohhic-s-Dancing, hiking. skating. collecting souvenirs. BIARJ ORIE SCHOENBORN Born 1921. Eldorado. Oregon. Sehools AttendedvEldorado Grade School. Oregon City Junior High. Amhition-Physical Ed. teacher. llohhies--ACooking. music. 1213.-1 FX1i 51111111 111' Born 1920. 11:-dliortl.Oregon. St-lioolf .Xltt-nd:-tl -1'ar1ep1aee. Oregon C113 ,1unioi'11igLh. XmhilionV-'1't-aeli Home lie. llolvlnit-5-f l11llS14'.IJtIl'1l'j'. se-wing., 151111 S111 1.'l'X Horn 1919.l'1tlgm'll1'.Ol'4'go11. Srhoolf ,111t'11l1l'l1 lfugern-. Salt-in. llanhy. ,-Xllwrla. tlanada. Oregon City junior lligih. Xmlvition -1'1n1'1'sll'1Llttg1'I'. llohliuw- -l'oot11at11, 1lLlrl'1D2111. other Nportf. 111fHX1.XN 511111 l.'1'Z Horn 1918.XYas1iing:on. St-hoolg .1t1c'tll1ot1-11al't'1z15. Eilhllliltll. 11l't'gIUtl1l11f,1lIll1ttl'1111l1l. Xnilrition- 151-ing sItt't't'Hs1-lll1Illll1l1t'l'- taking. 11o1r1iit's fl onxl1tLl11. wrestling. awima ming. tennif. Xl1RJtJli11iStI11W1HTZ llorn 19211.lQll1vs.Wasltingtoil. Svhoolf ,Xttriitlml -tlarwr Oracle 51'1too1.O1't'g1on llily Junior lligh. Xmhitiou lntt-riordwo1'ato1'. 11111111115 llrawiiigg. llilllflllg. ll'i1Yt'l1llgl. YIOLET1..StIIIW.1RTZ Born 1920. Camas. Washington. Srhools .'1ttotu1t't1--1,a Center. Wash- ington: Oregon Lily Junior lllgh. Amhitiona-Beauty operator. CARL SEIBEL Born 1920. Lebanon. Oregon. Schools Attendem1gLinco1n Grammar School. Canemah. Eastham. Oregon City Junior High. Alllll111llllTB?CttIllt' a chaplain in the 1 nited States Army. Hohhies--Hiking. coin collecting. stamp collecting, IRENE SE1 BERT Born 1920. Pawnee Rock. Kansas. Schools Attended--Pawnee Rock. Garfield. Counril Grove, Kansas. Amhition-To her-ome a certified public accountant. HolmlJiesiKnitting. sewing. cooking, horseback riding. '14 LAURA SHERET ' Born 1920, Victoria, B.C. Schools Attended-Creston, Arleta, Oak Grove, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Four months trip by tramp steamer around the world. Hobbies--Swimming, hiking, travel. THEODORE H. SIDOR Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Eastham Grade School, Oregon City Junior High. AmbitioniExplorer. Hobbies-Sports, dramatics, hunt- ing, fishing. STEPHEN SMITH Born 1918, Hall, Montana. Schools Attended-Eastham, Hull Grammar School, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Doctor. Hobbies-Music, collecting match cartons. MARVIN SMITI-I Born 1920, Portland, Oregon. Schools Attended-Edison, Tacomag Gladstone,-Oregon. Ambition-To be a success. Hobbies-Baseball and basketball. VELMA STAPLES Born 1921, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Oregon City Schools. Ambition-Architect. Hobbies-Reading, dancing, art, dramatics. ARTHUR STAATS Born 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Redland Grade School, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To become a successful merchant, and raise a good mustache. Hobbies-Hunting, swimming, wood carving. MARY TIPTON Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Eastham, Barclay, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To be a model. Hobbies-Reading, hiking, hand work. 'I5 VIVIAN STEINER Born 1920, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Jennings Lodge, McLoughlin Institute. Ambition-Ma'or in Home Econom- J ics in college. Hobbies-Dancing, hiking, sewing. PHYLLIS STENDER Born 1918, Dent Minnesota. Schools Attended--Dent Grade Scholo, Perham High School. Ambition-Nurse. Hobby-Knitting. RUBY STINNETT Born 1921, Seattle, Washington. Schools Attended-Barclay Grade School, Oregon City Junior High. Hobbies-Tennis, dancing. LOREN SWICK Born 1919, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Twilight, Mt. Pleasant, Oregon City Junior High. Amb.itionAState trooper or game warden, Hobbies+Hunting, fishing, carving. OLIVE NELL SWIGER Born 1920, West Virginia. Schools Attended-Gladstone Gram- mar School and Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Become a good secretary and housewife. LEONA TESKE Born 1920, White River, Wisconsin Schools Attended-Willamette, Trinity Lutheran. Ambition-To do something worthy. Hobbies--Skating, swimming. VERA STAPLES Born 1919, Arthur, Nebraska. Schools Attended'-Garibaldi, Glad- stone, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To be a Home Ec. teacher. Hobbies-Swimming, dancing, skating, reading. it 4 ,X 4 7? I Af' . rg.,-1. 'E ff' 1 D ewi 9 G . ff- ff V ' I . na' 'X ,.....:..ritt,, , 'li v J E 1 J i ,N i STAN TRELAWN Y Born 1920, Baltimore, Maryland. Schools Attended-Fernwood fPort- land! , Barclay, Eastham, Oregon City Junior High, West Linn High School Ambition-Father of sextuplets. Hobbies-Tennis, golf, playing around. ELZA VAN REET Born 1920, Chicago, Illinois. Schools Attended-Mt. Pleasant, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To travel to far places, and be successful. Hobbies-Reading, hiking. ELSIE M. WEBER Born 1920, Alhernaw, Germany. Schools Attended-Boise, Eliot and Parkplace Grade Schools, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Home Economics study. Hobbies-Keeping a diary and cor- responding with students in for- eign countries. EVELYN WELLS Born 1920, Tumalo, Oregon. Schools Attended-California, Wash- ington, Idaho, Santa Clara. Ambition-Private secretary. Hobbies-General sports, dancing, reading. JACK WELLS Born 1919, Buhl, Idaho. Schools Attended-Los Angeles, Grade School, Molalla High. Ambition-Mechanical engineer. HobbiesMSports, fishing, swimming. GWENEVERE WEST Born 1919, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools Attended-Oregon City Schools. . Ambition-Stenographer. Hobbies-Reading and dancing. JOHN D. WILLIAMS Born 1918, Spooner, Wisconsin. Schools Attended-Willamette, Glad- stone, BarcIay,Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To be a radio engineer. Hobbies-Reading, target shooting. RICHARD WILLIAMS Born 1920, Spooner, Wisconsin. Schools Attended-Spooner, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Successful stage-hand and designer. Hobbies-Reading, photography. ELMER YODER Born 1919, Portland, Oregon. Schools Attended-Gladstone, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Aerial photographer. Hobbies-Travel, photography. CORAL STEIBER Born 1921, Bismarck, North Dakota. Schools Attended-James John, Oregon City Junior High, Roosevelt High. Ambition-Go to college, visit Hawaii. Hobbies-Scrapbooks and hiking. RICHARD YOUNGREN Born 1919,'lHoney Ford, North Dakota School Attended-Wilton Grade School. Ambition-Lawyer. Hobby-Swimming. WALTER H. ZIEGLER Born 1920, Beavercreek, Oregon. Schools Attended-Alberta and Albany Grade School, Madison Junior High,Alhany High School. Ambition-To be a success in life and work n government forest service. Hobbies-Horse breaking, writing poetry, photography. JOHN KUNZMAN Born 1918, Oregon City. Schools Attended-Echo Dell Grade School, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-Occupation in agriculture industry. Hobbies-Fishing, swiing, swimming, travel the United States. CNO Picturej ROSALIND METZGER Born 1921, Rock Creek, Kansas. Schools Attended-Milwaukie Gram- mar School, Shubel, Oregon City Junior High. Ambition-To he a good stenog- rapher. 'I 6 CANDIDLY SDEAKING Plastic Binding U. S. Patent No. 1970285 james, Kerns Sz Abbott Co. Purxl:md,O1'e. LicenseeNo.35 ' ,,......NXM..... nm mf Q E 'I8 NJ' J UNIORS Row ONE: Marjorie Yoder, Shirley Tommas, Ethel Hair, Avalon Williamson, Verna Mae Marshall, Betty Bluhm, Valeria Giles, Jennie Rhodisvidck, Marjorie Bain, Vivian Wood- ward, Esther Frick, Anita Priester. Row Two: Martha Jean Hopwood, Katherine Marthaller, Carol Steiber, Margerie Howard, Barbra Busch, Maxine Parker, Clarice Jenkins, Pat Falconbridge, Evelyn Moser, Frances Tatro, Elaine Eberly, La Jeanne Lawler, Henrietta Oberson, Shirley Jean Warren. Row THREE! Burton Burger, Jerry McCarthy, Ivor Evans, Alfred Klein, Elmer Neilson, Bob Igo, John Jefferies, Albert Kister, Everett Hobbs, Clare Swartz, Walter Conway, Lee Parker, Norman Hopp. Row FOUR: Earl Jones, Oscar Neilson, Sayo Kimiro, Ralph Straight, Willard Spees, Leo Newton, Don Sullivan, Bob Hale, Leonard Freeman, Richard Knoefel, Dale Dustin, Ed Lind. Row FIVE: Jack O'Brien, Victor Wolf, Eugene Richy, Glen Toman, Eldon Evans, Bill Thompson, Stanley Stalick, Herbert Tainer, Earl Livesay, Frank Gerkman, Harry Hovee. Row ONE: Harriet McDonald, Terese Sonderon, Marie Fry, Frances Plasha, Rose Mary Stauber, Cleo Wilker, Mary Pym, Dorothy Millard, Iras McCurdy, Virgie La Vine, Virginia Van Hoy, Della Burkhart. Row Two: Ann Lucas, Thelma Fischer, Elvera Grounland, Alice Buol, Clara Polehn, Grace Hafner, Marie Polayner, Helen Kreuger, Edna Trout, Gloria Jefferies, Clara Hiliman, Doris Haag, Flora Rindflesch, Madeline Benoit. Row THREE: Mildred Burns, Pearl Hegar, Marjorie Gerety, Mildred Sykes, Bernice Wallace, Ardalee Ashenfelter, Barbara Wood, Ruth Meador, Alverna Rohlfing, Marie Koellermeier, Delores Klingman, Verne Kline. Row FOUR: Clark Rowland, Helen Gollnick, Jeannette Welsh, Lela Mae Myers, Russel Wetrz, Joyce Knoll, Vivian Mullin, Bill Neely, Louis Sneer, Mona Wagner, Shirley Bamber. Row FIVE: Elmore Mostul, Floyd Erickson, Bill Graves, Joe Bailey, Alfred Gettel, Winifred Bell, Herbert Smith, Richard Zak, Lloyd Thomas, Ed Mueller, Thomas Williams. SOPHOMORES Row ONE: Earnestine Weathersbee, Jean Ann Moore, Margaret Peterson, Ruth Rogers, Lorraine McDonald, Ruth Fry, Doris Wentzel, Arlie Smith, Lois Polehn, Elsie Fillpot. ROW Two: Bertha Donovan, Shirley Mullin, Irene Green, Virginia Minger, Mary Stratford, Frances Beals, Ethel Santel, La Rita Lewis, Pauline Phares, Betty Toal, La Velle Proffitt, Shirley Meyers, Claire Scheer, Caroline Wilson. ROW THREE: Yvonne Stender, Frances Clark, Ivan Hartley, George Crader, Kenneth Jennings, Alvin Boyce, Allan Giles, Le Roy Conway, Jack Simonson, Maurita Brightsman, Leona Kitzmiller. Row FOUR! Wayne Strebig, Eugene McKeel, Bill Hibberd, Peter Warmuth, Emery Smith, Max Breaker, Dell Farleigh, Leo Wolfe, Theophil Wagner, Norman Moore, Cleone Puderbough, Albert Hopp. ' Row FIVE: Orville Raymond, Billy Mault, Charles Herman, Wayne Kemhus, Don Calvin, Richard Eads, James Egger, Allan Green, Clarence VVolfe, Fred Kennett, Leonard Guiles, Dallas Hattan. Row ONE: Pearl Beach, Katherine Jackson, Marian Welle, Marcia Schrump, Janice Larson, Dorothy Westmeyer, Lorraine Biehend, Alice Brenner, Dale De Boer. Row Two: Dorothy Niles, Anne Skube, Hattie Frazer, Frances Rea, Marjorie Jane Sipes, Gladys Nevill, Jean Dalby, Virginia Denny, Ellen Miller, Geraldine Coughtry, Helen Shuell, Helen Crayne. Row THREE: Robert Exton, Anna Mae Boom, Charlotte Eskeldson, Lela Belle Kalb, Evelyn Gill, Betty Van Santen, Mary Anne Dresser, Leona Carstonsen, Lois Hutchins, Florence Grounland, Olga Gettel. Row FOUR: Lillie Holzworth, Meleece Buker, Virginia Killian, Katherine Christensen, Anne Sajovic, Freda Jones, Marilyn Snodgrass, Harriet Henderson, Nancy Ellen Cochran, Pat F lorey, Peggy Lee Zorn, Dorothy Harrel, Irene Rath. Row ONE: Graham Gulvison, Peter Warmuth, Henry Brandt, John Hanson, Robert Dichtel, Albert Bittner, Robert McKenzie, Robert Eaton, Maurice Kunzman, Robert N ester. Row Two: Everett Lewis, McLane Sweet, Ross Purkheiser, Melvin Kitzmiller, Jack Sasset, Gordon Watts, George Hash, Henry Endres, Benny Hauck, Felix Stinett, Eugene Lewis. Row THREE: Joe Toman, Marvin -Richter, Otto Werner, Ernest Heinrich, Albert Weidler, Robert Saunders, Jack De Mange, Emery Hass, Janice Stuch, Rose Kelly, Virginia Miller. Row FOUR: Omar Bidgood, Elberta Woodrum, Edna Svendrid, Christine Wiegele, Luella Marshall, Arlene Bottemiller, Dorothy Keith, Ila Jeminson, Florence Staples, Lenora Dull, Dorothy Heiden, Elizabeth Marx. Row FIVE: Joe Galliger, Arlie Kirchem, John Hair, George Staats, Donald Grossmiller, Marvin Ficken, Myran Angel, Walter Dicken, Paul Benage, Elvin Anderson. 351 ggtgwm f f f 555 WA ,, 3 Q W if -VET ' e- ' is 5 gif .,,: . Wg' ., 0 Q ff Swami f'2r'L5V M .',v with ' V azz F x ,W ,xr 5173 9 Sa 2' Q in AYS' EN I :zz 59? 353,-in f' M M . 5 W A wgfgxgfwl -M , -, fn f I jfs? 1: , '. 1 f. 1- . k g -WM? ii'fm Q fi f .Q W , Q' 4 5 tilt? fw- f-I 'E iii SQ :ga Q -,.-, ,-.fn-. .f, Km ,F Rf k ,Wig S- 'sf if W 'QP m QQ' -our + -Q Wadi? Sd FACU LTV First Rowf J. T. LONGFELLOW Superintendent of Schools LESLIE BLAKNEY Science JOSEPHINE SPEES Secretary DOROTHY ANN SIDLER Home Economics ABBY STURTEVANT Commercial GERALDINE TRIMBLE Physical Education for Girls IRENE LEACI-I Home Economics MRS. ROAKE Secretary VIRGE I. ANDERSON English LEO GOODMAN Social Science Second Row- MARJORIE PERRY History BJABEL CHRISTENSON Librarian BENNIE DAVIS English MAXINE RAU Latin,-English MABEL HOWARD School Nurse VAL M. ROGERS Art LAvEvE GOOD Commercial KA'rI-IRYN SARTAIN English, Dramatics WAYNE BAUER lNot in picturei Dramatics, Coach Third Row- MR. RICHES Agriculture OLIVER CLARKE Science A. B. CASH Social Science GUY D. BARNETT Principal WILLIAM WYMER Trade Ethics, Mechanical Drawing HAROLD DIMICK Social Science, A thlencs F. S. O,BRIEN Industrial Arts LEE SCHEUERMAN Physics, Geography DALE PERRY fNot IH PICLUIC, English VIRGINIA REED iNot In plctureb Home Economics A fall scene . . . students loitering in Library Park. . . . Wistfully reminiscent of the care-free days of the summer vacation. . . Presaging the arduous activ- ities of the winter term. . . A lingering pause of idle- ness interrupting a busy day,s work. . . 1 2 Henry . . . Tom Sterrett . Vincent Leach . Angela Forbes . Bill . . . Dulcinea . . Cordon . . Mrs. Forbes. . C. Rogers Forbes Schyler Van Dyke Horace Paterson DULCV . Burges . Myers . Sidor . Schrump . Trelawny Longfellow . Huycke Reitzenstein lVlcCudden . Bigham . Seidel Q4 iii ,S if bv, ... ,zu A gm R, if wif 5 ii W. ,H ij' 2 w e x 5 Q 5 5, E x is sy E A if x 381 'BENQ ,W .,:.gfs 122, -, - -:QE x J sz, .: .. ,, ,. 3 4 W X X N43 5 1 K wi if Q 1 if 2 2 lg , 1 is-3 :sig M, in X iw Q., E Qin :Q WM E egg S ,. A ig 52 1 'iw w :- - Qi ,': v V ff J: I 54 ,.:. 5. 5 5 Q A ' : E l ' fr SDIQING DANCE Mildred . . Walter Beckett Miss Ritchie . John Hatton . The Lippincot Doc. Boyd . Buck Buchanan Mady Platt . Frances Fenn Alex Benson . Kate McKim Sally Prescott Sam Thatcher . Wilkez' Mueller . Meador . Parker . Graves . Newton . Jones . Staples McCurdy . Parker . Hegar . LeVine . Stuart Q6 E i .- 5 gwfg w ww X WTNTW U QM! K W -,. 6 W 5 Q BW? if fig gk Q V Y e in , gt .Q fi 5 W, m.v K5 X , 031 ry . by Eff , 'Ei V ,Q . 6, wszgf Wg A i fi ' , 1 ' E 'S :,, of H 1 lg ,155 arf 2 ' - SA 3 'is A 1: . Iii.: BQ 3 H E : -.-- . ,.,, ' 2 C Qs? X. ,A:,: Q E ,, rw Q if 'S' S 1 5 Na, Q :gg 5 Y ,V K ,,-..:.,,.::, - 55,5 y 5 , , 'X S I i R X . , ,Mrs Q' ,U ,- , ,N Q, 1 'L f ff k W , : 4 .TW W-Ta qfiffwz 2 1 , ,Q 5 f Q filblifi 5 5 ,aw if 3' Lf 9 if V A KM ., t , Rv gi R Q W E if if 3 wf 15 is .ww Fig EX 'G uf x egg! g X gig ,. 5 S ' Q f min f V ,Qi XV' V? 5, , af ggi my . if si If Q DRA.MA V . - DULCY Dulcy, presented by the Seniors is a clever drawing room comedy in which George -Kaufman and Marc Connelly, famous playwrights, pack a lot of action and hilarious fun. And in the acting line, what more could have been asked for than our own seasoned Thespians from the senior class?4 . The depth and maturity of the many characters called for careful study and efficient portrayal of one of the most exacting achievements of the year. The plot centered around Dulcy, the type of wife whose loyalty was an attribute, but whose hopelessly bungling attempts to be helpful to her husband provides the merriment and comedy. ' : THE VARIETIES IITHE MESSAGE or KHUFUH First, the thrills and chills of the Message of Khufu unfold in the sinister atmosphere of a tomb of an Egyptian king. The fury of a desert storm rages, while, below, the wickedly gleaming emerald lures three men to their deaths by visions of great wealth. Tor HATTERS', The scene next shifts to the swank atmosphere of the club Top Hat, eaturxng t ose captivating collegians of swing, the Top Hatters. 'T And included in the bill of fare were the famous truckin' waiters. Of course, it wouldn't be complete without Virgie Le Vine, who won plaudits with her popular blues songs. The livelytuneful melodies and delightful dancing of the Top Hat chorus also won high acclaim from the audience. Uf - h UTHE VERY NAKED BOY The plot of the curtain act involved a she , a he , and a very embarrassing small brother. THE Boon Shades of Lenin !. The Boor presents us with an original Russian comedy with an extra bit of dash Ccould it be the Russian influence?D A gay boisterous young bill collector starts the plot rolling when he attempts to collect a bill from an unhappy young widow, in one of the merriest comedies of the year. TUNE IN Station W.T.N.T. provides an inside peek into the melodious merrymaking of Mitzi and Jerry, the graceful dancing of Gypsies, the vocal acrobatics of Mrs. Kroggins, the cherubs of the Kiddies Club, to say nothing of the talkative sister trio, all smoothly announced by J. Bottomley Binks. As swingy and zippy as it is tuneful, Tune In will long be recalledl as the top musical treat of the year. ' SPRING DANCE In this play, boy meets girl in a colorful, romantic college setting, and thereby hangs a tale of pleasingly buoyant situations. Presented by the Juniors, it concerns a modern college lass in her bravely persistent efforts to convince her skeptical college friend, a perfect specimen of masculine modernity, that woman is not a hindrance to man. Involved in the plot and providing their share of the entertainment, were her faithful sorority sisters and their various beaus. MUSIC REVIEW The year 1937-38 has been a very active one for the music department both in the senior and junior high schools. Many requests for music for various occasions and many civic and fraternal organizations were received and whenever possible, music was cheerfully furnished. The band has probably been the most active as it furnished music for football, and baskekball games, also assemblies and numerous other occasions. The glee clubs have had a larger enrollment than formerly, and the quartets have furnished music for several organizations. The climax of the year's activties, as in former years, is the baccalaureate service in which the orchestra, band and glee clubs participate. In the junior high school, with the help of Miss Laird, in the vocal depart- ment, a more comprehensive program was attempted than in former years. A good sized glee club of girls in the ninth grade was organized while all of the seventh and eighth grades had regular music study classes. This year's orchestra was the largest one Oregon City Junior High has ever had and some splendid players have developed. . The contests in which Oregon City participated were: Band and soloist versus Corvallis, vocal soloists and a few groups at Forest Grove and Junior High and grade school orchestra combined on May 21 at Hill Military Academy. The High School band and orchestra participated in a tournament at Milwaukie on May 7. One of the outstanding recognitions of the year was the acceptance of Bob Hale, first clarinetist, in the National High School band at St. Louis, Missouri, during the Music Education National Convention. This year's operetta was Tune In and was well given and well received by those who attended. Farewell From the Seniors With a song on our lips, We venture forth To our destiny anew, With our hearts full of dreams For the future days. Dreams-Will they come true? With our eyes glancing back We somehow yearn For that which now is doneg But on looking ahead, We accomplishment feel In victory recently won. With a hastening step We again march on, Determination in every soulg We have hopes for tomorrow! We put trust in God! With the best in life-our Goal. E. F. S. HfXAlCfS1XH I ij5fi'Ifli5lAY STAN GIIQLS' LEAGUE Capes are in Vogue this season-tailored by Imogene Mault. who greets Katherine ,laekson in a smart novelty weave afternoon dress. t'Zip it up' think Frances Heals and Edna Svenesud but Yirginia Denny used Hthe button triln the full length of her htted swing dress. Croomed for street-wear are Lela Mae Myers in a two- pieee suit, Lorrain Behrend in novelty crepe and Bertha Donovon in a tailored dress with aseot tie triin. The wide shoulder line adds ellie to these afternoon dresses worn by Valda Rogers, Helen liestler and Betty Jean Miller. The feminine touch-low on tafleta or a gay flower print are chosen by Eda Fae Schruinp, Leah Messerli, Yiola Davidson. 32 VALENTINE TEA SHO Plaids predominate--in costumes for school and bolero jackets add color to the sport costume worn by ,lean Dalby , Claire Scheer and Margaret Betts. Varietyw-Cleo Wilker likes the wool crepe shirtniaker style of dress, Coral Stciher chooses a flower printg Helen Crayne lounges in a two-tone ensenilileg Virginia Duncan looks perky in a daisy pattern print. Pleats or flares? Either are appropriate in all costumes from afternoon dresses to active sports as shown by Dorothy Harrel, Shirly Meyers, LaVell Profitt, Heva Jolly. Fitted and zipped these princess style dresses are favor- ites with Marilyn Snodgrass and Anne Skube, and Lela Belle Kalb plays cupid in her culotte sports costume. Presiding at the tea table are Pat Longfellow and Roberta Reddaway while Margaret McDermit, Violet Reitzenstein, and Vivian Steiner serve the guests. 33 29 Q' 9 ' ' ff 3 V 5 4 :QQ mf . Q Q an gg 5- M E W 99' Y v N, 5225? Q fl Q 3 S V ww ,M mu ,ma gm, 1 x .5 ,X .mx T '-' ss- S 2 5 r 1 gf 5 1 i y g I , ,kg If E x Q 3 if .s 4 35 , - a. .sd- Q -in LW' REE? R NP HRH' Kill. K UNH? x gQflQ'w THE FUTURE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB junior and Senior girls who are in training for their chosen careers in the business or professional world have organized a club for the promotion of voca- tional guidance and job analysis. It has adopted the name, The Future Business and Professional Womenls Club, in recognition of the fact that the local chapter of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women is sponsoring the High School club and assisting in the development of its program. A number of interesting speakers representing various vocations have appeared before the club at its meetings to explain the requirements and the possibilities inherent in their different lines of work. The club programs have also emphasized the importance of the development of personality traits conducive to success in business and the professions, for it is becoming increasingly evident that ability to get along with people is in many cases as essential as vocational proficiency. TRADES CLASS To be consistent with the progressive trends in education, a new course of study known as Trades was inaugurated late in 1937. This is a vocational trades class, and has for its controlling purpose preparing boys and girls for work in trades and industry. It is designed to permit the students to work on the job one-half day, and go to school one-half day. During the year 1938 there were 24 students enrolled in the class, and they were distributed among 17 different occupations. Of the graduates this spring, there will be 100 per cent who will retain their jobs, and start work at a steady salary. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The main purpose of the Home Ec club is to be of service to the members, to the school, to the community and to stimulate interest in homemaking as a profession. To be a member in the club a girl must have had two years of home economics training. The club was organized in February and was hostess to the clubs of this district for their convention in March. Two hundred and three girls were regis- tered for the convention. It was a big undertaking for so new a club, but proved to be one of the best conventions of the year. The club sponsored a silver tea for the student body. jay Lorentz and Marlen Dimich, the two most handsome boys in the school offi- ciated at the tea table. l GIRLS' LEAGUE CALENDAR FOR 1937-38 The Girls' League has had a bang-up social year. They started with a Big- and-Little-Sister party soon followed by a I-Iayloft Shindig for the student body. Their installation ceremony was filled with solemnity and beauty. The officers installed were Patricia Longfellow as Presidentg Barbara Busch as Vice-presidentg Maxine Parker as Treasurerg Irene Green as Secretary 3 Vivian Steiner as Senior Representativeg Ardalee Ashenfelter as Junior Representativeg Virginia Denny as Sophomore Representativeg and Mildred Burns as Song Leader. Each officer was put at the head of a committee. The other girls were asked to choose the com- mittee with which they wished to work. Many a pivot was pivoted at the Christmas Coed Ball given the day before Christmas vacation. This was the first Coed Ball given in several years. In February a Valentine tea was given for the girls. Honors went to the Home Economics department for their style show which was interesting and very colorful. On St. Patrick's Day the combined junior and Senior High faculties were enter- tained at tea. On April 30, four girls were sent to the Spring Girls' League Conference held at Willamette University in Salem. The climax of the year was the Mothers' tea given on May 12. HI-Y The year has been a busy one for Hi-Y. Activities began with the Hayloft Shindig, for new students fpicture in a snapshot sectionj in which all of the clubs of the school had a part, and included Tag Dayg a partyg and sponsoring of Thanksgiving Go-to-Church Sunday,, assembly speakers, motion pictures, and a skating party. Purpose of club: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Meetings are held evenings at the homes of members. A L A mid-summer scene . . . A portion of the residential section of Oregon City photographed from Falls View. . . A scattering of homes amidst a garden of trees and foliage. . . Embodying the chief attractions and comforts of suburban life: a rural-like atmos- phere and city conveniences. . . Altogether typical of our town. . . ATHLETIC SHOTS FOOTBALL RECORD 1937-38 of the OREGON CITY PIONEERS OREGON CITY Pioneers ............... 32 'V Parkrose ........... 0 Pioneers ..,............ 45 4' St. Stephens ........ 18 Pioneers ..... . . . 14 Pacific F rosh .... . . 6 Pioneers ..... . . . 50 'F Columbia Prep .... . . 0 Pioneers ..... . . . 13 'lf Milwaukie ....... . . 7 Pioneers ..... . . . 38 'F Gresham ...... . . 0 Pioneers ..... . . . 20 West Linn ..... . . 0 Pioneers ..... . . . 13 Eugene ..... . . . 0 Pioneers ..... . . . 14 'H' Bend ...... . . . 13 Pioneers ............... 239 Opponents . . 44 4' Big Nine League Games H' State Championship Game FOOTBALL REVIEW In what has proved decisively to be the most successful gridiron season ever enjoyed by an Oregon City football team the '37 Pioneer aggregation went through their entire schedule unbeaten and untied, annexed the Big Nine League crown, and then climaxed in a blazing finish to capture the state mythical gridiron championship. With a veteran squad, composed entirely of seniors, the Crimson Tide turned back everything in its path and made such an enviable record that they were chosen to meet the Benld Lava Bears in the title fray. Defeating the Bears gave them mythical title absolutely wit out question. That game marked the finish of the prep careers for 12 boys most of whom were together for two years. Coach Harold Dimick, new athletic director from Walla Walla, piloted the team to success through his capable tutelage and direction. Boys who earned their letters were Bernie McCudden, Harold Burgess, Charles Gates, Charles Elliott, Harold Cushing, Lester Glass, Bruce Barnum, Bill Schultz, jack Dockstader, Larry McKeel, Ben Gawlista, Ernest Bailey, Bob Lockington, Lee Parker, Irvin Dugan, Herman Schultz, and Donald Gribble. Following is a brief sketch of each game: In the first contest of the season, the Pioneers showed their strength and completely outclassed the Parkrose Rosebuds by rolling up five touchdowns and converting two extra ploints. The stalwart Pioneer forward wall kept the visitors in their own territory most of t e time. Although scored upon for the first time in 49 quarters of football the Crimson Tide completely swamped the Saints with a deluge of seven goals and three conversions. Harold Burgess, field general for the Dimickmen, commenced his scoring record with three touch- downs. In thi? contest the Pioneers displayed the offensive power that was to carry them to the champions ip. Playing the highly touted freshmen from Pacific University was a new experience for the locals and the more experienced freshmen gave the Oregon City team a scare by scoring first. Fullback Gawlista tied the score and Dockstader's educated toe put the Red and White team out in front. After this the frosh did not attempt any further attacks and Burgess ran olyezb another: touchdown to glut the game on ice. CEditor's note: Meaning in English that t e regon ity team won t e game. Showing the greatest offensive drive displayed all season the Pioneers scuttled a helpless Irish eleven on the Preppers field, this being the first time that the Oregon City footballers played away from home. The Columbia team placed second in Big Nine stand- ings. CEdit0r's note: For scuttled read defeated. j In one of the best games played at Kelly field all season the Pioneers defeated their ancient rivals, the Maroons, in the final minutes of play with a sustained drive from their olwn gcgal line, thus averting the disaster a tie would have caused. CEditor's note: Oh well, s ip it. Giving further demonstration of their power the Red and White tornado pushed a hapless Gopher eleven up down the field and pushed over six more touchdowns to their already growing total. C ! -Ed.J With this win, the Pioneers clinched the Big Nine title for the third consecutive season. Obtaining revenge for the tie handed them last year by the Lions the title-bound Oregon Cityites wallowed the Green and Gold team in a sea of mud at Kelly field, 20 to 0. Again Burgess, scoring gun of the locals gave the Pioneers a wide margin of victory. Showing great defensive power the Lions were kept in their own yard most of the game and did not threaten but once, when they crossed the goal only to be called back on an off side. Extending their process beyond the Big Nine, the Crimson Tide defeated the highly touted Eugene Axemen in a sea of mud. The Eugene team representing one of the powerful valley teams was favored as they were much heavier. However, the fighting attack of the Pioneers punched over two goals and cinched for them a record that was strong enough to meet the Bend Lava Bears. Fighting at Bend for mythical grid title of the state, the Pioneers captured an uphill battle in the last quarter to win over the highly rated Bend Lava Bears. The Bears had not been beaten in 21 games and were recognized as the strongest team in the state, having defeated Portland teams. In the second quarter just after Bend had made their opening touchdown Harold Burgess ran 80 yards for a touchdown through the entire Bend team. Late in the last quarter, trailing at the end of a 13 to 7 score a pass from Burgess to Schultz knotted the game at 13 all. ,lack Dockstader then booted the oval squarely between the uprights to win the title and the championship. CEditor's note: And that's that.J OCHS 137-385 fBasketbal1 Scoresl Oregon City 53 W' Oregon City 35 Molalla ...... 30 McMinnville . . 30 Oregon City 27 Oregon City 27 Chemawa .... 25 Pacific Frosh. 30 Oregon City 57 ' Oregon City Z9 Canby ....... 32 Eugene ....... 32 Oregon City 27 Oregon City 13 Bend .... 38 Milwaukie 20 Oregon City 42 ' Oregon City 36 Bend ......... 40 Tillamook .... 29 Oregon City 50 'f Oregon City 21 Molalla ...... 33 Salem ........ 36 4' Oregon City 20 Oregon City 50 Corvallis ..... 27 West Linn ..,. 30 ' Oregon City 17 Oregon City 25 Tillamook .... 28 Milwaukie .... 29 Oregon City 20 Oregon City 39 Corvallis ..... 29 Bend ......... 49 4' Oregon City 37 'Y Oregon City 37 McMinnville .. 20 Eugene ....... 21 Oregon City 51 'H' Oregon City 35 Canby ....... 28 Columbia Prep 19 ' Oregon City 37 W Oregon City 35 Salem ........ 18 Milwaukie .... 22 Oregon City 38 W Oregon City 23 Silverton ..... 31 Sandy ........ 27 Oregon City 33 Won 16 Albany ....... 24 Lost 11 ' League Games. 'F' Tournament Games. BASKETBALL REVIEW Coming out exactly even in the No Name League standings by dividing with every team in the schedule, excepting McMinnville whom they defeated twice and dropping a pear to Corvallis the Pioneers entered the district tournament, the winner of which motored to the state tournament at Salem. Upsetting the dope by beating the highly touted Columbia Preps, the Red and White quintuplets outclassed their aged rivals, Milwaukie, to go to the finals against Sandy. Sandy again proving a jinx, defeated the favored Pioneers for the second time in two successive years to end a very successful hop season. Thank you, Winfield! Oregon Clouds Whither you come and whence you go Are mysteries that no men know, Of what you're made-I can't be sure, Yet you possess that mystic lure. You hide the airplane in the sky, And the winged bird that soareth highg And drifting down, play hide and seek With rosy snow-capped moutain peak. You part and let the sunshine through To open flowers and dry the dewg And then you loose the glistening rain To make the fields green again. Times you are dark as a raven's breast, Till a flash of lightning streaks your crestg Again you drift like sifted snow, And watch the world go by below. E F S 4 N .5 W3 is E 'M gm S xx H Q l'-11 Px ..-l FGQTBALL TEAM 1937 OIQEGCDN STATE CHAMDIQNS I R A SUPIIUMOKE RfXSKF'l'H XII il x S K HTI3gX1, l, Theory of the junior High School BY L. A. KING In ,keeping with progressive trends in education, the Oregon City school administrative authorities adopted the junior high school plan of organization in the fall of 1931. At that time the school was placed in the Eastham Building which had been a grade school for many years., In September, 1936, the school was moved into the present building which was formerly used as a senior high school. The junior high school in Oregon City is made up of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. While this is the most widely used plan in the nation, some smaller cities have a modified junior high school made up of the seventh and eighth grades only. ' , The separation of the ninth gradeifrom the senior high school and the seventh and eighth grades from the grammar school and placing the three groups in a new type of school is considered by leaders in the teaching profession to be the greatest progressive step in education during thepast generation. It makes possible the organization of a program of studies and school activities grouped around the interests of people of this particular age. V The objective sought by educators through the program of studies in the junior high school is to discover the interests and aptitudes or talents of pupils. By plan- ning courses which are intended to explore the fields of knowledge, it is hoped that students will be better able to select the courses in which they will take additional training in higher schools or will be better equipped for life if they do not continue their formal education. Perhaps the greatest single advantage to recommend the junior high school is the opportunity it offers boys and girls to organize and participate in a wide variety of activities outsde the regular class work. To help provde such a program at Oregon City Junior High School we have our own music department with orches- tra, band and choral groups. Our dramatics department which offers experience to all who wish to participate gives many plays before the student body and general public each year. 4 P The plan of athletic organization in junior high school with separate coaches who work only with junior high students makes possible the development of better athletic' fundamentals. It also gives many moreboys a chance for athletic compe- tition both with other schools and through an intra-mural program than is usually provided in a four year high school. One of the greatest opportunities to develop leadership is offered through the various activties of the student body, active participation in student council, home room, boys and girls leagues, school publications, traffic and campus squads are but some of the activities in which students have a part in creating a better school. The Hustler, a mimeographed newspaper which the junior high school pub- lishes twice per month, offers experience in news' writing as Well as business train- ing to those who meet business men while securing advertisements for each issue. This paper has been rated as the best mimeographed junior high school paper in the Northwest for the last three years. SCHGCL CALENDAR DEM DIARY : September 13th. School begins and we have 6 new teachers. September 18th. Our safe is blown up and we lose 325. October 6th, Student body names Ed Lavier student body prexyg Roberta Reddaway is elected Girls' League president. ' October Sth. We lose a football game to Shumway C20-75. October 12th. The Honor Society initiates 24 new members. Octobei2l29th. We lose another to the Huskies of The Dalles. Leatherberry stars on a 78 yar run. November 4th. Our gridsters win the last game of the season from Battleground. November 10th. Chaplain Jeffreys speaks at Armistice Day Assembly. November 17th. Basketball practice begins under Coach Harry Rice. November 24th. Students hear Bishop Dagwell speak about Tl1anksgiving. December 3rd. Three one-act plays presented. Thanks Awfully, Sauce for the Goslings, Box and Cox. December 7th. Dancing classes begin with the P.-T. A. as sponsors. Everyone wanting to learn the Big Apple. December 15th. Girls' League holds Christmas tea. Gloria Larson and Bette Rittenhouse look very dignified pouring. December 22nd. Christmas assembly. Alan Goldsmith, leading character in Christoper's Candle, simply adorable in his bathrobe and carrying a Teddy bear. December 23rd-January 3rd. Christmas Vacation. January Jessica Bourne tells the Girls how to be simple CHow do you like that, gir s. January 11th. Shumway wins from regulars. Midgets and B squad win theirs. January 14th. Girls' League holds Kid Party in the gym. January 26th. Puppet show features assembly. February Sth. B team loses to Camas 30-25. Midgets win ll-7. February 8th. Regulars defeat Battleground 29-13 on Senior High floor. February 10th. Honor Society elects 28 students for the second time this year. February 21 st. Local basketeers win three games from Washougal. February 22nd. Mr. Alden Miller, city attorney, discusses our constitution to our student body. March 4th. Huckleberry Finn, a riotous comedy is presented to an enthusiastic crowd. Sets, actors, and coach something to be proud of! March 19th. Grade teachers sip tea. March 25th. Honor Society has delightful party. Room 26 wins home room basketball tournament. Room 10 a close second. March 28th. Letters awarded. Haven't I earned some points from you, a favorite expression. March 31st. Carnival, a rip-roaring success. Queen Gloria is a gracious ruler. April lst-April 11th. Spring Vacation. Too bad Fishing season doesn't open till April 15th. April 13th. Students hear Mr. W. F. Selleck given an illustrated lecture on Columbia Industries. April 19th and April Zlst. Eighth graders, both boys and girls, attend classes, eat a swell lunch, and enjoy games. April 23rd. Girls place second in track meet at Camas. May 6th. Eighth grade issue of the Hustler comes out. Is it a Honey? May 11th. Mr. N usbaum's proteges presents a most interesting musical assembly. May 25th. Letters are awarded for the last time this year. June 3rd. School bells will not be heard for three long months. Yours, SUE JUNIGIQ HIGH FACULTV 1 I First Row- L. A. KING Principal CAROL BLINSTONE Secretary ELLA DOROTHY WEICKERT 7th, English, Library NIAXINE STRAIN 7th, Social Science VELMA ROGERS English GLADYCE ELLSON Junior Business, Girls, Physical Education JANET OSBORNE English ROY SAWYER Mathematics F. S. O,BRIEN KNot in picture? Manual Training DOROTHY ANN SIIJLER iNot in picturet Home Economics Second Row- MIRIAM SWAFFORD English MAXINE RAU Latin, English C. W. WILSON Mathematics, Science HARRY RICE Y 8th, Social Science, Coach ISABELLE MANN Social Science MARGARET Ross CALLIHAN Dramatics, 9th Grade MABEL HOWARD School Nurse CARL RICE lNot in pictureh Algebra, Boys' Physical Education VIRGINIA REED iNet in picture? Home Economics LOREE LAIRD fNot in picturej Music w A-Rf, ,B L, .Ai an 'ti if Fin Q' Q li E, , 'il 3 Q .iq , ' ,fa ' if Ha mf ,,,.,...f-M'r 'N'f K ,--W- f bL-Q f 1, .' 217 . ., 'Y S V' We 5. , .- 4, .. Q M! E 1 S 2 E Ag,,,,W,.Ev 3 2 wi 2 N V X 4 ' ......... ,. N I r xiii fgkmx. ww ?' M I Q.. is ,M rv I fs g k wa-, -5' sv- bmw W QY' qs , ' 3 Sass A943 .F 0 1 any - I . 155 :ff -nv. flu. 1 .ag-la t x 4. . ,, , I3 4 4 ' dw . 2. Q, Q Elm s In this cradle of natural beauty Heightened hy the artifice of man The youthful spirit matures In appreciation of art and scenery :'zff5:::gf-sg,:s3g:g:,,,, V' - ' ' - ,, , Q, sg: K Q - -fm :.: , 5 W . ., . 4 . .. ,. ,X 5 ga' M M A Vuiz. '.,' : 'V . Yzuz , K V: 155 3' 'Q 5' Q 'Nfl' 'sefmggf Jw 3 'fi isfY 7?1i? ' 1 QI VM in 4- A. is Q QQ fe' if 'Ci A, . ,Q Y if 52 Jw W. FIRST Row: Douglas Ackley, Lois Dustin, Gene Day, Leora Avery, Jared Blodeett, Hugh Brewer, Frances Buche, Betty Belle Clark, Marjorie Alldredge, Marguerite Alldredge, SECOND Row: june Bain, Merle Brown, Pauline Achatz, Kathleen Beguhl, Joyce Burd, Retha lgflewsr, Evelyn Anderson, Dean Bidgood, George Duffy, Gordon Donaghy, Georgia au om. THIRD Row: Vernon Betts, Paul Davenport, Jack Bevens, Charles Coder, Charles Califf, Irene Ek, Frances Brown, Delores Artz, Colleen Boyd, Fern Allen. FOURTH Row: Paul Cole, Stanley Danill, Marion Christensen, Howard Arnot, Harold Barry, gussell Elmblade, joe Brunner, Violet Bittner, Irene DePretto, Mary Ann Draper, Cilfford tzel. FIRST Row: Gertrude Kasinger, Vincent Howard, Glen Fisher, joan josi, Evelyn Gronlund, Helen Gluntz, Ellen Hair, Benny Hopwood, Bobby jackson. SECOND Row: Lucille Grimm, Charlotte Johnston, Dorothy Jane Beard, Leona Fisher, Marvel Fouts, Agnes Gawlista, Mary Ann Hafner, Hertha Hansen, Olga Goetz, Betty Kerbs. THIRD Row: Dorothy Hasstedt, Annie Gerkman, Betty Johnson, David Holbrook, Charles Holmes, Wally Johnson, Ruby Fisher, Irene Hagedorn, Adel Holy. FOURTH Row: Andrew Iunor, Jim Jemison, Harry Wilhorn, Dick Blane, Karl Hopp, Edwin Gerety, James Hagin, jimmy Fisher, Troy Fullbright. FIRST Row: Evelyn Moreland, Don McMichael, Robert Labbe, Verna Sprague, Norma Probasco, Marjorie Lawler, jean Morrison, Robert Marx, Allen Morris, Eddie Reitzenstein, Donald Shick. SECOND Row: Ioan Stauber, Delia Ann Maple, Peggy Adcock, Evelyn Moore, Gertrude Marshall, Elaine Maltby, Elaine Peterson, janet Newkirk, Louise Muylle, Betty Rittenhouse. THIRD, Row: Ed Lavier, Leroy Marshall, Jack Mead, Max Staples, jack Orey, Erna Scherruble, Margaret Russell, Leone Stinnett, Jeanne Moran, Marvin Carter, Hayden O'Br1en. FOURTH Row: Frederick Molzan, Robert Rankin, Seely Riedel, Albert O'Donnell, Bill Lucas, Betty Rinearson, Martha Moore, Helen Swift, Myrtle Lamb, Margaret Lewis. FIRST Row: Carol Steichen, Geraldine West, Betty Toll, Melba Mueller, Cole Timberman, Yasu Teramura, Bill Winkley, Lucille Waldow, Wanda Teeple. SECOND Row: Dawne Williamson, Ruth Tatro, Ollie May Van Hoy, Ernest Wentzel, jack Woodward, Margaret Uhlar, Wilma Watts, Thelma Wright, Van Seagraves. THIRD Row: Harry Schmale, Alfred Weiler, Bennie Weigel, Burgess Myers, Harold Vogel, Priscilla Smith, Elizabeth Toering, Chelsea Wilson, Dorothy Watts. FOURTH Row: Procter Rogers, Dale Wertz, Ralph West, Robert Webb, Lloyd McMichael, Lyle McGahuey, Edwin Veitz, Dean Silva, Donald Turner. FIRST Row: Dorothy Dungey, May Califf, Doris Green, Shirley Hart, Edna Johnson, Grace Bobillot, Lois Cochran, Eddie Ellyes, Don Chandler, Alan Goldsmith, Alphonse Charriere. SECOND Row: Eugene Holliday, Merle Johnson, Betty Heft, Eleanor Bailey, Helen Hux, Mildred Gottberg, Chester Ernst, Walter Heiden, Jack Caldwell, Edith Etzel. THIRD Row: Freda Coop, Maxine Clevenger, Frankie Burns, Dorothy Bobillot, Wilbur Bierman, Harold Chapin, Roger Charriere, Donald Eaton, Miriam Hopp, Phyllis Hutchins, June Casey. FOURTH Row: Jack Jordan, Julia Davidson, Buddy Huycke, Connie DeMange, Nancy Holman, Doris Buol, Maty Hasstedt, Bernice Danill, Betty Helsby, Florence Holzworth. FIRST Row: Billy Schmitz, Betty Logan, Eldon Terrill, Patricia Wallace, Marguerite Youngren, Murray Miller, Arthur Youngren, Helen Marx, Velva Metzger, Maxine Manning, Keith Runnells. SECOND ROW: Edward Stanley, Elmo Scheer, Arlow Wentworth, Bob Moran, Norma Misley, Eleanor Schlatter, Edna Weiler, Beverly Reaksecker, Archie Wiese, Ernestine Wiest. THIRD Row: Dwayne Osburn, Vera Maclnnes, Vera Radosevich, Irene Thomas, Noda Nealeigh, Delores McLendon, Betty Swift, Gloria Green, August Wiest, George Trout, Kenneth Whitman, Norman Kerbs, Jim McBride. FOURTH Row: Clarence VVright, Connie Martin, James Trullinger, Forrest Kemhus, Patty Miller, Mary Low McCormick, Lola McMichael, Lawrence Luby, Jack Morrow, Hope Van Reet. FIRST Row: Paul DeShores, Francis Heuvel, Hilda Holzworth, Rose Charriere, Leota Gottberg, Polly Ann Florey, Arland Brightsman, Jane Coder, Ruth Hair, Sherman Kidner. SECOND Row: Leonard Edwards, Billy Armstrong, Donald Brewer, Currin Cox, Patty Fuge, Phyllis Brown, Jean Bbttemiller, Jeanette Ek, Clara Heuvel, Rose Hash, Norma Bessette. THIRD Row: Viola Feren, Myrle Brockart, Anne Hardenbrook, William Finucane, Dick Dimick, Harold Benke, Russell Henderson, Gus Isaac, Lowell Danielson, Robert Freeman. FOURTH Row: John Allen, Barbara Johnson, Iris Arndt, Betty Jean Bloom, Dorothy James, Barbara Flagler, Mildred Ellyes, Betty Harrington, Rosemary Dutson, Rosanna Jorgensen, Donna Bentz. FIRST Row: Dorothy Klingman, Violet Wagner, Vada Mae Tucker, Mary McLellen, Thelma Phillips, Edna Weiler, Erma Staples, Martha Lytsell, Clyde Sajovic, Joseph Pfister, William Shuell. SECOND Row: Alan Timberman, Leonard Thompson, John Shoberg, Earl Schlemeyer, Henry Scheer, Marion Wallace, Cyril Moldenhauer, Evelen Seiler, Marjorie Scott, Marilyn Toll, Peggy Miller, Delores Leonard. THIRD Row: Laurinda Miller, Marjorie Mason, Nancy Parker, Maxine McCausland, Donna Muno, Dorothy Lettenmaier, Marie Schambron, Beulah Scheer, Wilbur Nichols, Bobbie Mathers. FOURTH Row: Roger Mockford, Gordon Mills, William Powell, Clair Rowlette, Edith Pierce, Georgia Worley, Barbara Martin, Constance Phelps, Artie Thomas, Arnold King, Jean Quickenden, Carol King. ,H-F1 Af' VEVAIVI J AQAV M 3 A Q31 VA J i, j f: ...-, Q a n i .N V 3 M A A 59 ., ..,: I ' Q V. 9 M 5 QQ 6 il Q ,wg af ,. . . 9 'gh Z, F RMS .V wins' NY: 3 5 1 EZ: 41.3532 Rim V J wxn f 4, a Q .Ltr ,,,A W .WN 4 . ., '35 g'?,g Ask!-..k ' , blq 'Fi 'il .Q 'Y if . ,A,,, ' Q Q, ,4 w '.: izA .- 3. if 3 5, . r tk .z s i V iaK m 2, fg QQ- , ,, A,,. ii iw' ff 'if 'thin fa 4 f it . Aww? QP- figg , X S -? . V G X V X. X Y :gm x .. 31 , W M.,..w....,-M www 'L 5 5152 ,A 'M x ':. -,-' 1. ,SE i EN ,gm , N , fi if RUN 'fl Ol, Ts sibhiiiimwff My s 1 M -. :.-' 5 .- ..,.,: .. t - we-fgw ,M wry! ,, . . 5 I if if if gf IE ,J Qu! 5 M, -wa- W F' 'L . HK' ff5Nk2 53, VMS J .M ' if' f iff fi if ,i , 'A ,W 2 IV ,A K f Wg' K i M. f wg NINTH Dngmqygfq .7 K, xv 9 3 1 55? ,W ,,. 1 -1- . sf gg? -L Q, is li gi '1'i'1 1-WH -'On 2 Q4 Xlnxkivif fini -KU! E 4515 H1 KU Nixllifxim ilitwkxl PENN, 'IKINXE S1 NINE HL 'NIYHE till XID!-1 UXFQAK I BALL wwf 5 smilfx ,W ,A an-....., , . W Tami, ' Group Activities in Junior High l .Qregon City Junior High students have an excellent opportunity to work in group activities sponsored by various faculty members of the junior high. The home room is probably the strongest unit in junior high activities. Each home room is organized after the fashion of a club, electing officers at the beginning of each semester. In this manner athletic competition is conducted among those students who are not members of teams engaged in inter-school competition. Once a week the groups hold business meetings, or a program is presented. One evening party a year is allowed each group. The Girls' and Boys' Leagues are the two largest single organizations, since all girls are automatically members of the Girls' League and membership in the Boys' League includes all junior high boys. Both organizations foster friendliness as well as high ideals of service and conduct among their members. Meetings are held once each month. The Dean of Girls acts as advisor to the Girls' League and the Dean of Boys is advisor to the Boys' League. Meetings are held once each month. The Honor Society, organized in December 1934, is one of the liveliest groups in junior high. Any student in the eighth grade is qualified for membership, providing he has maintained a scholarship average of 2 or better for a semester in junior high school, and who has shown definite growth in leadership, character, and school service. Each year the club sponsors some service to the school, the handbook being its pet project. Since no seventh grader is eligible to membership in the junior Honor Society, his record forms the basis for admission in the following year. Ninth ggrade boys who are students in Agriculture may become members of the Future Farmers of America. This year the boys of this organization, which is national in scope, are striving to become a keystone chapter. In order to be rated as such, 'the club must conform to 13 strict regulations set by the national organization. Students who are interested in journalism are privileged to work on the school paper, which is issued regularly every three weeks throughout the school year. The students who compose the staff have an opportunity to learn reporting, to write feature stories, editorials, to operate the mimeograph as well as the mimeoscope, and to illustrate articles and adver- tisements. The traffic squad is composed of a group of responsible students who are on duty between each period throughout the day and during the noon hour. It is the purpose of this organization to direct traffic in the halls. The students of junior high are all members of the student body. A student council consisting of the regular student body officers, a representative from each home room, and the principal, discusses school problems, and manages the activities of the school. Regular assemblies are held twice each month at which time either local school talent is presented for the students approval, or outside speakers or talent is invited to present the program. Students who are interested in music are privileged to belong to the Boys' or Girls' Glee Club, the orchestra, or the band. All three organizations' present numerous programs throughout the school year both for school and civic organizations. Many 'junior high boys and girls are members of the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. These organizations, while not being sponsored directly by faculty members, are directed by capable scout masters and camp fire guardians. Boys who are interested in the airplane construction have fprmed themselves into a club. These boys have regular meetings at which time model airplanes are studied and constructed. l V The locker monitors are a group of students whose duty it is to see that locks are not left open, and that no student is admitted to the locker room -without a slip signed by an instructor. Junior High Dramatics DIRECTOR-MARGARET Rosa CALLIHAN The Junior High Dramatics Department consists of two divisions, the ninth grade club and the seventh and eighth with a combined membership of eighty-five students who qualify for membership by reading a selection of prose or poetry before the class. Selection of members is based upon ability shown. The organiza- tion presents plays before an assembly and also gives several evening performances. Many students in both groups showed surprising ability in the portrayal of char- acter parts, interpretation and stage presence. Three one-act plays were presented on November 4 under the blanket title, Junior Novelties. Twenty-four students took active character parts. Huckle- berry Finn was presented March 4 to a large and appreciative audience who enjoyed it very thoroughly. The Blue Plate Special, a one-act comedy, was given at a Parent-Teacher's night show. Several assembly plays were given throughout the year- A Class Room Scheme, Christopher's Candle and The Visitor were special plays sponsored by the dramatics department. These plays were excep- tionally fine for amateurs. BOX AND COX Box and Cpx was first produced at Royal Lyceum Theatre, London, Novem- ber 1, 1847. It is a comedy of the landlady who rented the same room to two men, one who worked by day and the other who worked by night. Ihch finds perplexing traces of the other, and in an exciting amusing scene, they meet at last and discover the deception. UHUCKLEBERRY FINN This play contained all the human qualities that have endeared Huck to lovers of real clean entertainment. It was not only a play for children, but run- ning through it was a romance that interested adults and comedy that caused every- body to get a good laugh with just a tear or two thrown in. It was well suited to amateurs and was especially successful because each character seemed to fit per- fectly into his part. It was staged in old-fashioned costumes and old-fashioned setting. junior Novelties THANKS AWFULLYU Thanks Awfully concerned a young artist, Richard Montague, who hates women and thinks they are dumb. He wagers his sister that he can get through one of her parties and only use two words- Thanks Awfully! The ladies come chattering in and they all go for the one man, Richard, but he gets along on his two words very well until the girl he once loved and quarreled with appears. He has a difficult time then, especially when he tries to propose on his two words! SAUCE FOR THE GosL1NGs Sauce for the Goslingsf' a comedy in which a father, mother and grand- mother, in a desperate effort to correct the speech of their young son and daughter, decide to give them their own medicine by adopting slang on the occasion of an important visit from a college chum of Bob's. HUCKLEBEIQIQY FINN Ruth Watson . Fred Raymond . Tom Sawyer . Melba White . Aunt Polly . . John Finn . . Clara Wappinger Amy Wappinger Huckleberry Finn Mary Jane ' . . . . Green . Howard . . Shick Fairbrother Richardson . Seagraves Rittenhouse . . Hair Reitzenstein . . Larson Y 7 THE ROYAL COURT OF THE CARNIVAL Queen Gloria Green Princess Ollie Mae Van Princess ,loan Stauber Princess Jeanne Moran Princess Marjorie Scott Princess Patricia Fuge Princess Marilyn Toll Ha X 'We- 5 lining To him who, in the love of Nature, holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language: for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beautyg and she glides Into his darker musings with a mild And healing sympathy, that steals away Their sharpness ere he is aware ..... Xb-' ,ga-..s N sb- ODDS AND ENDS We find in examining our notes that we have some literary material which was handed to us' too late to be included within the body of the book. Also, alas! we find that we have made some errors and omissions too late to correct. Let us start with our Errata et Apologia, or how do you say it in Latin anyway? for is it Greek?j-well, if we must, in plain English, let us start with our Mistakes and Apologies which are sometimes hard to confess-and to make. 1. We confess to our sorrow that nowhere do we find the picture of that justly famous junior High School newspaper staff, The Hustlers, This staff has won for itself an en- viable reputation among schools for publishing a very lively, readable and attractive news- paper. We sincerely regret having lost their picture and herewith apologize for the occur- rence. 2. As everyone knows we have a music director in our school, renowned for his ef- ficiency in his chosen calling and, lucky for us! for his good nature. His picture does not appear with the rest of the faculty and we discover that we have overlooked to mention his absence. For all of which we are humbly apologetic. The treats are on us Mr. Nusbaum! 3. And, oh, yes! Somehow, somehow-in taking class pictures we overlooked two whole roomfuls of juniors! Now just how could such an oversight have been possible! Mea culpa! Mea culpa! 4. We shut our editorial eyes lest we discover other awuful omissions and mistakes. PATRICIA FAIRCHILD. Our Willamette We look out on your placid waters As they drift away to the sea, And little wonder you're a subject for poets, And the pride of our history. With your turbulent falls, your power and force, You master great things for many Then you tumble along, singing a song, Flowing under a graceful span. The redskin marvelled at your beauty, As did also the pioneerg They little dreamed that you'd someday be The heart of an industry here. O, Willamette, as we gaze from our windows, You give us a feeling of peaceg With calm and security riding your crest May our tides new joys release. E. F. S. Wegre for . . . Your High School Your Faculty Your Students And All Your Activities MENS WEAR 618 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. Phone 211 Cleaning Pressing WARDROBE CLEANERS Foot of Elevator Phone 9-219 Seventh St. Repairing Dyeing Oregon City Abstract Company ABSTRACTS-LOANS-INSURANCE Advice on Government Loans Title Insurance BUTLER BLDG. Phone 385 THE CREME FREZE SHOP A Delightful Place to Eat TWO FREEZERS-TWO FLAVORS 710 Main Sireet Oregon City, Oregon COMPLIMENTS OF . . . OREGON CITY BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Ponrl.ANn ,. Q MIEIJILL. wssr or me nocmr' MlM.lR RIDIIAI. DEPOSIT INSUIANCI CORPOIATIOQ N 'nm NAnoNAL :Aux OREGON CITY SPORTING Goons STORE every need of the sportsmanu LOCATED IN JONES DRUG CO. Corner 7th and Main Streets, Oregon City, Oregon Mark L. Sturges J. B. jimmy Sullivan COMPLIMENTS OF . . . JONES DRUG COMPANY Seventh and Main Oregon City ET OREGON CITY'S QUALITY JEWELRY FIRM FOR THE PAST FIFTY YEARS BURMEISTER 81 ANDRESEN JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 621 Main Street Oregon City THE SMART SHOP FOR YOUNG WOMEN SIMON 'S READY T0 WEAR Masonic Bldg. Oregon City Always a little lower in price THE C. CQ STORE A reliable store with reliable merchandise 622-624 Main St. Oregon City, Oregon S. AND N. lVIEN'S SHOP OREGON CITY'S LEADING MEN'S STORE we have better things Corner Sixth and Main Phone 514-I Oregon City Printing 81 Stationery Company to Ben Igo for the best there is in printing Butler Bldg. Phone 668-J PANTORIUM CLEANERS lllonite Moth Proof Cleaning Phone 185 519 Main Street WIRE mamma Foot of Elevator Phone 955 Compliments of . . . ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY 535 S. W. Pine Portland, Oregon COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. HOLLOWELL Loans-Mortgages-Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF CROWN WILLAMETTE PAPER CO. West Linn, Oregon .,..........,-..-.......-.-.- COMPLIMENTS OF LIBERTY AND STAB TI-IEATBES DIRECTION WM. A. LONG Finest in Screen and Stage Entertainment OUR BUSINESS IS YOUR PLEASURE I W . x.rXk nnssuu mv -- snusu HABDING DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists TOILET ARTICLES CHOICE PERFUMES KODAK FILMS BILLFOLDS RUBBER GOODS STATIONERY A D S Purola and Mc. 81 R, Remedies J. C. PENNEY CO. A Dependable Store with Merchandise at Prices You Can Afford to Pay 612-614 Main St. Oregon City, Oregon AN OREGON BANK SERVING OREGON OREGON CITY BRANCH UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND A. W. BROOKINGS C. F. GLEASON Manager Asxt. Manager CONGRATULATIQNS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 DOROTI'IY'S STUDIO 106 Hogg Building Phone 291-W FRIZZEUS PHARMACY VVE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1938 Seventh and Monroe Phone 893 - ....A.. ::::::Jf:: TITLE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Seventh St. Near Main Modern Evidence of Land Titles COMPLIMENTS OF . . . HAWLEY PULP AND PAPER COMPANY Oregon City, Oregon Phone 377 Res. 337-R A. C. Howland O. A. Pace T. F. Van Laningham Real Estate-Loans--Insurance Bonds 620 Main St. Oregon City, Oregon MUNO AND SON BAKERY Oregon Cityis Newest and Finest Bakery PASTRIES-CAKES-FINE BREADS Next to Bernie Herrmanns Oregon City, Oregon COMPLIMENTS OF . . . REMINGTON RAND, INC. 525 S. W. Pine Portland, Oregon COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW MODERN STORE Brownbilt Airsteps for Men and VVomen the shoe with the magic sole BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR CHILDREN N I C KL E S' BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE MAIN EIGHTH OREGONCITV YOUR THEATRE OFFERS GOOD PICTURES N'EARfTHE .CIYTY HALL . , . 71 STRICT Q, IIA! 1 Hll4 COURTESY - COMFORT - CLEANLINESS COMPLIMENTS OF THE RED 81 WHITE STORES OREGON E. T. BEVERLIN CITY AND GLADSTONE HUB GROCERY BURLEIGH'S FOOD MARKET GLADSTONE MARKET AND GROCERY HUNTLEY DRAPER DRUG CO. your Rexall store On the Hill: 7th and Center Downtown: 713 Main BERNIER FLORIST FLOWER SHOP-Opposite Court House GREENHOUSE-Park Place CORSAGES WEDDING BOUQUETS Hardware Farm Implements ESTES HARDWARE ON THE HILL: Seventh and Molalla-Phone 180 DOWNTOWN: 712 Main St.-Phone 511 Oregon City Oregon Compliments of . . . Former O. C. H. S. Teacher and Coach BURR E. TATRO Lawyer Hogg Building Oregon City, Oregon THREE COLUMBIA FOOD MARKETS HOWARD'S, 6th and Main COLUMBIA, 7th and J. Q. Adams Sts. VVEST LINN COLUMBIA, West Linn VINCENT HOWARD, Store Supervisor Graduates of Local Schools Manage All Our Clackamas County Stores COMPLIMENTS OF. . . OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Printers to the Northwest PRINTING - RULING - BOOK-BINDING Enterprise Building Oregon City, Oregon COMPLIMENTS OF . . . KRUEGER LUMBER YARD Everything in the building line Oregon City, Oregon MODERN FOUNTAIN ICE CREAM HOWELUS CON FECTIONERY 508 7th Street Phone 999 BUSCH FURNITURE COMPANY The Pioneer Furniture Store - Established 1885 xx , Ranges - Refrigerators - Washers llfe Carry A Complete Line of Furniture 1115 Main St. Phone 709 as s s REGON Crrr J Laundry Co 112712. 2 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . OREGON CITY LUMBER COMPANY A complete line of Building Materials MOLALLA PORTLAND NEWBERG OREGON CITY PACIFIC SODA WORKS 1X fx ,fx XXX fqat, 611 Twelfth St. Phone 204 X XX? I W Penny Cash Market Fresh Fish and Meat Foot of Elevator Phone 278-I Piggly Wiggly Company Foot of Elevator Phone 96 Marion Manning P We have a fine stock of dresser' - 5 619 Main St. 1' y. it Oregon City, Oregon Legler 81 McGahuey Insurance of all kinds Hogg Building Phone 510 Misley Grocery School Supplies-Lunches Across from junior High Phone 477-J Thrifty Drug Store We have a good selection of drugs and cosmetics 716 Main St. Oregon City, Oregon Master Engravers We dld your fine graduation announcements 115 S. VV. Fourth Portland, Oregon l lllllIlllIlllF , Autographs ' T Jwfwfwfff Af, 1zwfMWfT7gzff'VQM L' W1 My 0336020 E 5 iumafifjlww fwm .7 -37 Mafffsjifw nfalo-J.-JQf09'- 'JL-,gg ' G2-W-fkx ,I ya Q jlSD4 r gm,75g,,,,,,e fgiwwn 40 L72j?fff'f9 0l Munaauavl W WWLMQ FQMJLL ff-iii! Q,,,..,,-, MA.:--.Y 73 I': V5-L MMQJW7 Autographs