Oregon High School - Little Blackhawk Yearbook (Oregon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

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Lv, 1: 1936 HESPERIAN VOLUME NINETEEN Published Yearly by the Associated Student Body of OREGON CITY HIGH SCHOOL NANCY AIC.XNl'I.TY .... ...lidifm DIAMES KING ....... . . ..Vm1ugw' Liao fiomnmx ........... . ..Idf'ixo1' 1Jk1+:c:oN QQITY IENTERPRISE ...... l'rizztvr .XMERICAN Iixnmlxvlxnz Cu.. . .HIIffI'lI7'l'l lJuRm'nY's ...,...,...... l'11ofuqr41f1l1v1 DEDICATIO This annual is cleflfezitecl to the 1930 Seniors, the last class to grzuluzlte from the present high school. May the students of the future enjoy their high school years in the new huilcling as thoroughly as we of the pre'ent senior elass have enjoyed ours in the olzl. The editor desires to express her zip- preeizltion to all those who have eooperutecl with her in the eonstruetion of this hook. The nienilzers oi the Hesperinn SMH' have given the'r untiring and conscien- tious efforts and the faculty has patiently eooperzltecl in the disturbing cletuils neces- sary. hx ,, Y ff 1,A d , cn 1 1 111111111 1111111111 1111 U' qlllllllllllllllllilfllfllllllllll -1 -ci- AZJWIZI f 5 f W X 8,9 11 1.5f'3lZQ1'Q gg-5-,-L1 Q .J QQ! MVIH 1111 ami MZ IW ,LIL QLQL r -:1 2 ' VI' 6 f mfg nm1 ' Ml A IFIFEEEZ , W 15'WnW !Q1m nga W Q 1 A 7 ' W f 1 :0 1 J :L pf ' W ' in ..1 t. , ::f.t. ,Y W l ,I FDREWORD EERBL Max' this edition of thc Hesperian bring hack. in later years. pleasant mem- ories of High School days to those whu HITN H1080 IJZIQCS. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATIDN cmssns ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS Administration .x . x fb.. BARNETT LOXGFELLOXV KINl HliClllCHtlOI1 makes a people easy to lezul, but cliflicult to drive: easy to govern. but impossible to enslave. tl. T. l.oNuFm.1.ow P a g c' Se-zxen 5 Faculty X'1m:l1c .Xxlmlciesux C. li. llrusox liuglisli, 1'ul1lic Spcaking Physics, Physical lflcl. Q LNot present in picture! hm' ll. li.XRNl-I'l l' llrmcilmi l.. li. Kl.xYl-'llCl.Ix liiulogy, Physical litl. l . l:lA.XKNl'iY LNQI present in picturcl lillK'll1lSll'X', Xlcclizmical llrawiug , , , ' XX. XX. Xl'Sl4.Xl'Bl llli'I l'Y ll. lll'lU1.XRID liz-mtl, Orchestra and Glue Club 'l'ypix1g, Rc-pcwtcl' , , , lx 5. IJ lllmcx X. llt'Rl.la1rzll fi.-XSll Manual Training liivics Al.XR-IURIIC lr'lcRm' Xl.Xlllil. XillRlS'l'l-INSICN Histury Study llall :mtl l.ilvrary . , Sixiuu lwrxma XRllli'l'll ff4.Xl.llXX'lCI.l.l IJ.xx1ic1,sux lfuglisli Xlntlis-timtics, Physics , -lliSSlli lwtxm: lllcxxx' Xl. lhvls Slllll- S4'C1'4'l2U'5' lfu flisli . lx .Ximi-:Y l.. f5'l'l'R'l'liX'.'XN'l' Xl ILIFRICIJ lJ1f.m1.xN UH1111w1'vi11l l,:tinfiiz1g't-s, TV aiu A . , , l' 'I g fi1f:1u1.xmlx1c l1uX1m.1c llmmim tiliesnx l'l1ySiC21l lid- xgl.iL.ulmnt tXut prcaenl in piutursj 1 ,QU fQf,l,l,MAN llicmcx 3l0liIlNKl-I 51,531 Science Otlice Secretary Page' Elglllfl W.l4WJNNEl.u. Senior Class Officers XLLISUIX lzlllh ... . .. CXRUI. HI.lNS'lT .' IUHANNA L'UClIR.XN. l'rv.v1'41'wz! BX I l'1'rv-l'rv.vizlw1r XRTHUR SCH! DICNHQ PRN .... XRVIIIIC 'II-XINHR. .. .. Page .Yine ,lxI'1'lI.Y1ll't'l' 7'I t'tl.S'lH t'I' VPU King Ill I Nun FIIUNII Ibm hm IICN NX IIURIIXIC I!I.IXXl II XRII XIIINHN I'IlIlX IQI':YYIII.Il .XNIlIfRSlbX I IIXI.I.I5 IIICl'IxI I N LXIXUI. I,I.IX5I'lIXI'. 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K.-XTIIRYX IIIQRIJ OI..-XXIJIQR HASS MlI,I!liR'l' HOLZXYORTH l2IJXY.XRIJ HIilIJIiX IiOIiliR'l' l'll'N'I' MAIQIZAIQI-IT Ill-INIDICIUIQS .XNITA JOHNSON XORRIA IIIQXSCIIKIAI TOMMY JONES .XI.IfRIiII IIICRALIJ TREVOR JONES .Pays lilv-:nz XXIII IXII Ix Im: Hum .. . I. .. '. Snuxlr Ibm Ixlll l'R'I' lil I I XII IUIIIII IIAIQYICY I,lhSlI aXI5I',X ,I.XNIIpsl,1vNt. 'I'lll1ew Kms I.II,I. NIvlIl'IlXl X IYIiSI.I'IY NILTH I I XII' R I I' Xl II IRI'lXIi XIAIXIQ II XXICI, XIALXIII I N RUIII'R'I' I II,I.N XIARIIQ XI.XIQSII,XI.I, XI XRIIC KIIiII.KI IIXYIII I IYII Ib1lR1l'I'IIY NIc.XNl'I.'I'X I I I I'Y NIII.I.S IIHIUII X IAPXIZ XAXVY XIr.XXl'I.'I'Y XI XRY Xllll'IiI-'UIXII Iwi IQ'I II Ibm I'-Il IkII Rmx YIQRA NIUIiIIXIiIi L4I..XRIi I'IlII.I.II'S IIIIAIAR XIHS'l'l'I. fII.IiN1,jl'INN IANICIIICI. NIIPYIQIC I.ORR.XIXIi Rl'l l'liXIIul'Sl-I X'INQ'IiN'I' NIRAIQ IIL'liII RHI4IiR'I'S I'II.XRl.IiS XIl'l.X'IiN NI.-XN'I'II.X SIIANIIBI XIANIIIQ OLSON IIIJCN Sl4II.XI!I5,M'Ii IIAIUU I Ex'L'II'1' INST Rum S1-.mwmm Run 'l'1111uv Ron GEURGIC Sl'lll'I.TZ IADXYICLI. SMITH RAYMOND STITH l.UC1lI.I.Ii Sl'lUi'KI.IiY YIRGINIA SMITH CHARLES STRlf4lxf'lx TEH SIEVICRS .XNIJRICXY SNEER JUAN STRIFKICR I!I'IRNll'X'li SIMMONS M,XIlK'IiLI..X SONIJERYCN TIIONI.-XS SFLLIX XX HARHARA SMITH .lUSICl'HlNIi SPI-lI'lS Iihli.-XNOR SXYALT S IIICIJRIQRT SMITH IIKNRY ST.Xl,lC'K FRANK TOIiRlXf l 1vl'RTll Run FH-'T11 Run IJUNALIJ TRAVI' RVTZY XYILLIAMS I,0RN.X I'Ill'1XKIiI.IDI2R ROLAND XYUEST GL.-XIIYS I.lI.I.l.-XX ARTHVR XY ALXRIIC VAN HUY EDXYARD ZAK XYASNIYX DT XYFNTZI-Il. I-IILANI7 Prluryr 7-llf7'fFK'I7 WHO'S. WHO ORLENE ANDERSON Home Ec. Born 1916, Lonesome Prairie, Montana. Schools attended, Seneacquoteen, Idaho, Palouse, ldahog Standpoint Hi, Idaho, Hobby, Sewing. Ambition, lleauty operator. REYNOLD ANDERSON Manual Arts Born 1918, Butte, Montana. School attended, Park Place. Hobbies, Playing checkers and ath- letics. Ambition, Champion tennis player. AIURIEI. BABLER Mathornalics, Languagcr Born 1918, Portland, Oregon. Schools attended, Upper Logan, Barclay and Trinity Lutheran. Hobby, Lettering. Ambition, Teach and travel. ' '-my JAMES BAILEY Science Born 1919, Barbarton, Ohio. Schools attended, Barclay and Junior High. Ambition, Perfect husband. Hobby, Music. AHLEEN BAMBER Social Science Born 1918, Auborn, Nebraska. Schools attended, Colorado and Oregon. Hobby, Reading and poetry, collecting. Ambition, To be a brain spe- cialist. ARNOLD BAUER Scicncc Born 1918, Golden Valle' North Dakota. Schools attended, North Dakota,ySouth Dakota, W'ashing- ton, and Oregon. Hobbies, Boating and fishing. Ambition, Champion chess player. HAROLD BECKER Social Scicncc Born 1917, Oregon City. Schools attended, Mt. Pleasant, Eastham, Junior High. Hobby, Fishing. Ambition: Electrical engineer. CLARENCE BENSK1 Manual Ari.: Ttorn 1919, Oregon City, Oregon. Attended grade school, McLoughlin. Hobby, swimming and ten- nis. Ambition, Bar-tender. PIIYLLIS RECKLEY Home Er. Born 1918, Roseburg, Oregon. Schools attended, Smick, Roseburg, Junior and Senior High. Hobby, Reading poetry, Ambition, Home demon- strator. DOROTHY BELL Conimercial and Social Scicncc llorn 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools attend- ed, Eastham and Junior higlt. Hobbies, Music and economics. Ambition, Social worker. ART BENKE Social Science Born 1918, Canada. Schools attended, Barclay, Junior High. Hobby, Travelling. Ambition, To . all easy job. 'FED BERGI-:RON Scicnrv and English Horn 1918, Yakima, NYashington. Schools attend- ed, lVashington and Canada. Hobbies, Hunting and fishing. Ambition, Electrician. l,0RI-UNE HLANCHARD Commercial Scicncc Born 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools attend- ed. Eastham and Junior High. Hobbies: Collect- ing music and poems. Ambition, Music teacher. CAROL RLINSTONE Commercial Work llorn 1918, Jennings Lodge. Schools attended, Eastham and Junior High. Hobby, Dancing and Tennis. Ambition, Secretarial position. VVILLARD BOWLES Manual Arts Born 1915, XVoodburn, Oregon. Schools attended, Woodburn and Aurora. Hobby, Fishing and hunting. Ambition, Make money. ' LAWRENCE BRAND Mechanical Drawing llorn.1918, Oregon City, Oregon. School attend- ed, Binghamton Grade School. Hobbies: Fishing and hiking. Ambition, Architect. IDOROTHY BRENNER Social Science Born 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. School attend- ed, Carus. Hobby, Travelling. Ambition, Nurse. BRUCE BUCK Science Born 1917, British Columbia. Schools attended, Alameda, Oakland and Vancouver, B. C. Hobby, Football. Ambition: Airplane pilot. J EWELI. BURDEN Commcrcial Born 1918, Bray, Oklahoma. Schools attended, St. Anthony, Emmett, Idaho, and Hood River Grade Schools, and Parkdale High School. Hob- bies, Swimming, dancing. Ambition, Air steward- ess. , FRANCES BUSH Commercial Born 1918, Greenfield, Oklahoma. Schools at- tended, Greenfield, Oklahoma, Ft. Collins, and Oregon City Junior High. Hobby, Sports. Am- bition, College and secretarial work. ALICE CA MPBELL Commercial llorn 19152, Vancouver, XVashington. Schools at- tfnded, Eastham and Junior High. Hobbies, Skating and tennis. Ambition, Stenographer. KENNETH CARLSON Social Scicncc llorn 1918, Portland. School attended, Carver. Hobby, Nature Chunting, Ftshingj. Ambition, Be wmcth'ng worthwhile. JOHN CAVANAGH Social Scicncc llorn 1918. XVinnepeg, Manitoba, Canada. Schools attended, McLoughlin Institute. Hobby, Dramatic work. Ambition, Journalist. Ll-ZONARD CHAPIN Manual Artx Born 1918, Oregon City. Schools attended, East- ham and Junior High. Hobby, Hunting and lish- lllg. Ambition, Big game hunter. AONES CI-IUHD Social Science Born 1918, Liberal, Oregon. School attended, Oak Grove. Hobbies, Collecting pictures of movie stars, and dancing. Ambition, lVaitress JOHANNA COCHRAN Social Science Born 1918, Oregon City. Schools attended, East- ham and Junior High. Hobby, Golf and fishing. Ambition, Civil engineering. DON CRI'rEsER Science Born 1915, Oregon City, Oregon. School attend- ed, Canemah. Hobbies, Golf and fishing. Ambi- tion, Civil engineering. DON CROSS Science llorn 1918 near Bend, Oregon. School attended, Bend Grade School. Hobbies, Hunting and fish- ing. Ambition, Doctor. JENEVIEVE Cox Commercial Born 1919, Heppner, Oregon. Schools attended, Gresham and Redland. Editor of the Elevator in '35-'36, Hobbies, Swimming and horseback riding. Ambition, Complete commercial course and get a job. ALLEN DAVIS Manual Ari.: Born 1916, Gladstone, Oregon. Schools attended, NVhatcom and Lincoln High in NVashington. Hobbies, Fishing, swimming, dancing. Ambition, Architect. LEONA DAY C omniercial Born 1918, XVoodrut'f, Kansas. Schools attended, Colorado and Oregon. Hobby, dancing. Ambition, Adviser in fashions and appropriateness of clothes. CHARLIE DEAIACON Social Sciencc Born 1918, Canemah, Oregon. Schools attended, Canemah Grade School. Hobbies, Swimming and football. Ambition, Forester. Page Fourteen WHO S WHO Ai.L1sON M. Emmv .Science Born 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools attend- ed, Eastham and Junior High. Hobbies, Modern moving pictures and amateur microscopy. Ambi- tion, Attend University of Southern California. NYESLEY EDWARDS Sofia! SC'1:t'HC't7 Born 1916, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Schools attended, Linnton, Vllhittwood Court, St. Johns, Heppner, lVillamette and Junior High. Hobby. Studying engines. Ambition, Become Deisel en- gineer. VERNE ERICKSON Cornnicrcia! Born 1918, Portland, Oregon. Schools attended, Maple Lane and Junior High. Hobbies, Vllorking on automobile motors. Ambition, To go to col- lege. BILI. ESTES Sofia! S cienfe Born 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools attend- ed, Eastham and Junior High. Hobby, Dancing, fishing. Ambition, Aviation. JANE FARNSWORTH Sfienfc Born 1918, Seattle, lVashinigton. Schools attend- ed, Seattle, Ocean Falls, B. C. Hobbies, Swim- ming and camp executive work. Ambition, Pro- fessional singer. LANDEN FERGUSON Social Science, Math. Born 1918, Molalla. Oregon. Schools attended, La Center. VVash., Molalla. Hobby, Fishing, hunt- ing. Ambition, An adventurer. H.ARRlETT FERR Sofia! Science Born 1918. Portland, Oregon. Schools attended, Albany, Junior High, McLoughlin Institute. Hobby, Newspaper work. Ambition, Newspaper writer. . Rvnv FORTUNA Marina! Arts and Sofia! Science llorn 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. School attend- ed. McLoughlin Institute. Hobby, Sports and Fishing. Ambition, Commercial Fisher. IJON FORCE .Science Born' 1918, Henrici, Oregon. Schools attended, Tumor- High, VVashington. Hobby, Music. Am- bition, Traveling Salesman. OLIVE FOUMAI. Social St'lPV!l't' Born 1918, Portland. Oregon. Schools attended, Eastham and Mt. Pleasant. Hobby, Dancing. Ambition, Nurse. - MELVIN FREEMAN Sofia! St'!t'll fe Born 1917. Canemah. Schools attended, Park Place, Gold Beach. Hobby, Fishing. Ambition, Professional baseball player. RUTH FRYBERliER Sllfllll Sfien fc Born 1918, Canada. Schools attended, Beaver- creek, Junior High. Hobbies, Dancing. Ambition, lleautician. FRANK GAw1.IsTA Manual Art.: Born 1917, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools at- tended. McLoughlin Institute. Hobby, Indoor baseball and tennis. Ambition, Mechanics. RIARGARET GENSHEIMER Com mcrfia! Science Born 1917. Oregon City, Oregon. School attend- ed, Park Place. Hobby. Stamp collecting. Ambi- tion. Clerking or odice work. DAWN,GRAVES Commercial Born 1918. Canemah. Oregon. School attended, Highland. Hobbies. Tennis and swimming. Am- bition, Court reporter or stenographer. DicK GROENER Social Science Born 1917, Lafayette, Oregon. Schools attended, Lafayette, Barclay, Eastham, XVest Linn. Hobby, Athletics. Ambition, Singer. RAE HAAS Corninerfial Science llorn 1917. Aberdeen, South Dakota. Schools at- tended, Eastham and Junior High. Hobby, gar- dening. Ambition, Big business woman. OLANDER HAs's Languages Born 1917. North Dakota. Schools attended, Bar- clay, Eastham, Trinity Lutheran. Hobbies, Fish- ing and swimming. HURLEY HAMMOND .Science Born 1918, Oregon City. Oregon. Schools attend- ed, Eastham, Junior High. Hobbies, Hunting, fishing. Ambition, Game warden. RITA HANSEl.1. Science, College Prep. Born 1918, Lewiston. Idaho. Schools attended, Park Place. The Dalles. Hobby, Vocal lessons, active in girls' sports. Ambition, Physical Edu- cation, teacher. En HEIDEN Sfienfe and Manual Arm Born 1917, Spokane, lVashington. Schools at- tended, Calgary, Alberta, Eastham. Hobby, Sports. Ambition, Mechanic. A'lARGARE'I' HENDRICKS Social Science llorn 1919. Eugene, Oregon. Schools attended. American School in Japan, Junior High. Hobby. Swim. hike and travel. Ambition,' CA school ma'amJ teacher. NORMzX HENSCHKE Commercial Born 1918. YVallace. Idaho. Schools attended, Eastham. Hobbies, Painting and reading. Ambi- tion, Secretarial work. - KATHRYN HERD I Social Sfienfc Born 1918. Oregon Citv, Oregon. School: at- tended. Easthamand Junior High. Hobby, Danc- ing. Ambition, Radio singer. NIELBERT YH0I.ZW0RTH Sofia! Science Born 1917, Oregon City. Oregon. Schools attend- ed, Barclav. Junior High. Hobby, Hunting. Ambition, Clerk. ROBERT l'I1lNT Social Sfienfr Born 1917, Seattle, VVashington. Schools attend- ed. Issaquah. Seattle. Upper Logan. Hobby, Reading. Ambition, Be a success. ANITA JOHNSON .Social Science Born 1918. Portland, Oregon. Schools attended, l.ynf'l . Linden Consolidated School, Iowa. .Hob- by, Music, dancing, tennis. Ambition, Musician. TOMMIE JONEs Sofia! Sfienfc Born 1918. Billings, Montana. Schools attended. Billings. Hobby. Sports. Ambition, Take physical education at college. TREVOR JONES Sofia! Science Born 1918, Saskatoon, Canada. Schools attended. Barclay and Junior High. Hobby, Fishing and hunting. Ambition, Travel. ROBERT KLEMSEN Sfienfc, Matliernatifr Horn 1918, Canemah. Oregon. Schnols attended, Canemah, Barclay. Eastham. Hobbies, Fishing and swimming. Ambition, Mechanic. XYALLACE KOHL .Social Science, Manual Arts Born 1918. Logan. Oregon. Schools .attended, Logan and Tunior High. Hobby, Building model planes, reading. Ambition, Aeronautics. Page Fifteen WHO'S WHO HELEN LAMB Commercial Born 1918, Chicago, Illinois. Schools attended, Oregon, VVashington, Illinois. Hobby, Hiking, dancing. Ambition, Heantician. ELMER LEACH Commercial, Social Sciencc Born 1918, Portland, Oregon. Attended Sunny- sde, Rock Creek, Kelso and Holcomb. Hobbies, Art work. Ambition, Commercial artist. ROBERT LILLY Social Science Born 1916, Virginia, Nebraska. Schools attended, Barclay, Liberty, King City. Hobby, Birds. Am- bition, Civil Engineer. IXAVE LIND Manual Art.: Born 1917, Bangor, Maine. Schools attended, Gladstone, North Bend, XVest Linn. Hobby, Fishing, Dancing, Swimming. Ambition, Con- Sfl'llCtOr. GEORGIA Loma Commercial Major 'Torn 1918, Schools attended, Molalla, Glad Tid- ings, Marks Prairie, Mt. Pleasant, Redland, Cen- tral Point. Hobby, Photography. Ambition, Stenographic work. JAMES LONG Manual Arts, Scivrlcc Born 1918, Camas. XYashington. Schools attend- ed, Eastham and Junior High. Hobbies: Travel- ing and swimming. Ambition, Successful business man. HARVEY Losn Social Scicncc Born 1917, Wagner, Idaho. Schools attended, Gladstone, Barclay, McLoughlin and IVest Linn. Hobby, llramatics. Ambition, Dentist. IRI-:NE NIAIN Social Science Born 1918, Richhill, Missouri. Schools attendfxl, Canemah, Eastham and Junior High. Hobby, llicycle riding. Ambition, Beauty operator. AlARlE AIARSHALI. Commcrcial Scimzcc Horn 1919. Oregon City. Schools attended, East- ham and Junior High. Hobby Traveling. Ambi- tion, Secretary to a doctor. ll0ROTHY AICANUIJFY Social Scicucc Born 1918, Gladstone, Oregon. Schools attended, llarclay and Junior High. Hobby, Reading. Am- bition, Study Nursing. NANCY 'AICANULTY Social Sriericrf Born 1918, Oregon City. Schools Attended, Bar- clay. McLoughlin Institute. Hobby, Reading, dancing, tennis. Ambition: To be a second Elorence Nightingale. Editor of 1935-36 Hespe- nan. Xh'I1,l.lAM NICBURNEY Mallzcnzaticx Rorn 1918. Portland, Oregon. Schools attended, Parkrose, Junior High. Hobby, Farming, Ambi- tion. Successful farmer. xYl'ZSl.EY AICCUNNELI. Scimcc Horn 1918, Portland, Oregon. Schools attended, Missouri and Oregon City. Hobby, Drawing car- toons. Ambition, To become ri newspaper writer. l lAZEI. NICGAHUEY Commercial Born 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. School attend- ed, Eastham. Hobby, Sewing and cooking. Ambi- tion, Music teacher. AIARIE AIIELKE Social Science Born 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools attend- ed, Eastham and Junior High. Hobbies, Tennis, baseball. Ambition, Secretary. EVERETT AIERRETT Social Science Born 1918, Missouri, Schools attended, Barclay, Beavercreek. Hobbies, baseball, basketball. Am- bition, Aviator. BETTY AIILLS Social Science' Born 1917, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools attend- ed, Eastham and Junior High. Hobbies, Reading and swimming. Ambition, A success. AIARY MOCKFORD Science and Social Science Born 1919, Toronto, Canada. Schools attended, Canada, California, Oregon. Hobbies, Sports. Ambition, Physical Education instructor and woman of the world. VERA AIOEHNKE English Born 1917, Beavercreek, Oregon. Schools attend- ed, Oregon City, Franklin High, and Junior High. Hobby, Dancing, and horseback riding. Ambition, Beauty operator and telephone op- eratot. HILMAR AIOSTUI. Science Horn 1917, Logan, Oregon. Schools attended, logan and Junior High. Hobby, Nature. Ambi- tion, A success. .JANAHEL NIOYER Social Science Born 1918, Pueblo, Colorado. Schools attended, Eastham, Junior High. Hobby, Tennis. Ambi- tion, Air stewardess. VINCENT AIRAK Social Science Born 1917, Portland, Oregon. Schools attended, Barclay and Junior High. Hobby, Sports. Ambi- tion, Aviator. lllatlienialicx CHARLES lNlULVEY llorn 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools at- tended, McLoughlin Institute. Hobby, Making ship models, raising hops. Ambition, Electrical engineering. Sciencc lin NICHOLS llorn 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools at- tended, Barclay and Junior High. Hobby, Fish- ing. Ambition, Truck driver. AlAM1E OLSON Comme-rcial Born 1918, Willistone, North Dakota. Schools attended, NVillistone grade school and XVillistonc High School. Hobbies, Dancing and tennis. Am- bition, Stenographer. CLARK PHILLIPS Social Science Born 1918, Ashland, Oregon. Schools attended, Mt. Pleasant. Hobbies, Hunting, fishing and motorcycling. Ambition, Agriculturist. GLEN QUINN Social Science' llorn 1916, Great Falls, Montana. School attend- ed, Milwaukie. Hobby, Riding motorcycle over sheep trail. Ambition, Graduate from school with honors. l-oRRA1NE RI'r'I'EN HOUSE Com mcrcial llorn 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools attend- ed, llarclay and Junior High. Hobby, Athletics. Ambition, Secretary. HIIKPH ROBERTS Social S ciencc Born 1918, Jennings Lodge, Oregon. Schools attended, Jennings Lodge and Junior High. Hobby, Drawing models ot' cars, traveling. Am- bition, Greyhound stage driver. AIARTHA Sci-IAMBRON Commercial Born 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools attend- ed, Oregon City. Hobby, Reading. Ambition, Beauty specialist. GLEN SCHARBACK Social Science Born 1918, Mt. Angel, Oregon. Schools attended, Barclay, McLoughlin. Hobby, Golf. Ambition, Lawyer. Page Si.1'lcc'11 WHO'S WHO .ARTHUR SCHOENBORN Science Born 1918, Oregon City, Ore. Schools attended, Eldorado and Junior High. Hobbies, Collecting arrow heads. Ambition, Mechanic. GEORGE ScHUI.Tz Science, Social Science Born 1918, Oregon City, Oregon.. Schools -at- tended, Eastham and Junior High. Hobbies, WVoodcraft, hunting, Fishing and forestry. Am- bition, Forest ranger. I.UCIl.l,E SI-IocKI.cY .Social S cicnce Born 1918, Carus, Oregon. Schools- attended, Mt. Pleasant and Oregon City. Hobbies, Horse- back riding and hiking. Ambition, Nurse. TEII SIEVERS Social Science Horn 1918, Gladstone, Oregon. Schools attended, Gladstone and Junior High. Hobbies, Hunting and fishing. Ambition, Lawyer. BERNEICE SIMMONS Commercial Born 1918, Canada. School attended, Gladstone. Hobbies, Swimming and piano playing. Ambition, Secretary. BARBARA SMITH .Social Science Born 1918, Priston, Idaho. Schools attended, Lagon, Utah, grade, Junior and Senior. Hobby, Horseback riding and dancing. Ambition, Stew- ardess. DEI,HERT SMITH Manual Arla Born 1918, Park Place, Oregon. Schools attend- ed, Mill City, Park Place, Junior High. Hobbies, Fishing and Horseback riding. Ambition, Avia- tor. LOWELL SMITH .Science Born 1917, Platte, South Dakota. Schools attend- ed, liarclay and Junior High. Hobby, Music. Am- bition, Aviator. VJIRGINIA SMITH Commercial Born 1919, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools at- tended, YVashington grade school, Gladstone and Canemah. Hobby, Music. Ambition, Complete a successful college career. ANDREW SNEER .Social .Science liorn 1918, Alberta, Canada. Schools attended, Portland, Beavercreek, Junior High. Hobby, Fishing. Ambition, Diesel engineering. AIARCELLA SONIIERON Social .Science Born 1918, Glasgow, Montana. Schools attended, McLoughlin Institute, Mt. Angel. Hobby, Read- ing. Ambition, A good commercial buyer. JOSEPHINE SPI-ics .Social .Science and Math. Born 1917, Redlanrl, Oregon. Schools attended, Linns Mill, and McLoughlin Institute. VVon a scholarship to Marylhurst College. Hobbies, Reading and hiking. Ambition, Social service worker. HENRY S'7'Al.lCK Commercial Born 1919, Rock Spring, 1Vyoming. Schools at- tended, Twilight, Mt. Pleasant, Eastham. Hobby, Checkers. Ambition, Become engaged in com- mercial work. RAYMOND STITI-I Manual Arty Born 1918, XVoodland, Washington. Schools at- tended, Carver and Manor grade school. Hob- bies, Outdoor activities, sports. Ambition, For- ester. CHARLES STRICKER Manual Arts Born 1918, Dallas, Oregon. Schools attended, Park Place and Junior High. Hobby, Raising pets. Ambition, Ball player. JOAN STRICKER .Science and .Social .Science Born 1918, Portland, Oregon. Schools attended, Beavercreek and Park Place. Hobbies, Sports. Ambition, A nurse. THOMAS SULLIVAN Mathematics, Science Born 1918, Portland, Oregon. School attended, McLoughlin Institute. Hobby, Cars. Ambition, To follow a profession in medicine or engineer- Ing. I'.l.EANOR SWALES Home Economics Born 1916, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools attend- ed, Oregon City, Silverton, Estacada. Hobby, Tennis, fishing, dancing. Ambition, Home eco- n0miCs teacher. ARCHIE TAINER Commercial Born 1918, Drummond, Montana. Schools at- tended, Sunnyside, Portland, Junior High. Hob- bies, Salmon fishing, typing. Ambition, Court secretary. FRANK TOERING Social Science Horn 1918, Portland, Oregon. School attended, Mt, Pleasant. Hobby, Tennis. Ambition, Civil engineer. lJoNALo TRAPP Science and Math. Born 1918, Overly, North Dakota. Schools at- tended, Oregon City. Hobbies, Fishing and stamp collecting, Ambition, Science teacher. LORNA URUENKI-:LDIQR Social Science liorn 1918, Petaskey, Michigan. Schools attend- ed, Port Angeles, Washington, Petaskey, Michi- gan. Hobbies, Tennis and riding. Ambition, To be a hello girl Qtelephone operatorj. G LADYS b7AN HoY Commercial, .Science Ilorn 1918, Oregon City, Oregon. Schools at- tended, Eastham, Junior High in O. C., VVash- ington and Springwater, Oregon. Hobby, lndolr sports. Ambition, Stenographer. LILLIAN VVASMUNDT Commercial Born 1918, Portland, Oregon. Schools attended, Cloverdale grade school and Redmond Union High School. Hobbies, Horseback riding and ,swimming. Ambition, Nurse. OTTO VVEI-ILING Manual Arts, .Social .Science Born 1917, South Dakota. Schools attended, South Dakota, Texas, California and XVashing- ton. Hobbies, Hiking and fishing. Ambition, Diesel engineer. ARTHUR VVENTZEL Manual Arts Born 1916, Sandy, Oregon. Schools attended, Multnomah and Clackamas counties. Hobby, Driving. Ambition, Draftsman. AiARIE VVIELAND Commercial Born 1918, Oregon City. School attended, Bar- clay. Hobbies, Tennis and swimming. Ambition, Physical Education teacher. RUBY NYILLIAMS .Social .Science Born 1918, Oklahoma. Schools attended, East- ham, Junior High. Hobby, Dancing. Ambition, Cooking demonstrator. ROLAND VVUEST Science Born 1918, American Falls, Idaho. Schools at- tended, Pendleton. Hobbies, Collecting stamps, tennis. Ambition, Journalist and foreign corre- spondent. Studentbody President, 1935-36. ICD ZAK Mafllematicx Born 1917, Oregon City, Oregon. School attend- ed, McLoughlin Institute. .Hobby, Model air- plane building. Ambition, Aviator. Page Seventeen ,L . 1 1' V. -., 1-Q ,....,X -' '4 HRS Junior Class Officers I I IIN I fII,'I'f JN. - - A...., l'1'4'.viu'I'11f I II I,Y IIIQICIQX ....... ....... I 'if'I'Al'n'.s'1'fII'11I I L i'II.I.I, I,I'C'Ii NICK. .. .... .S'm'1'I'h11x l1Iu.x'111'I'1 .L - -A. YXI4' S'I'I'IQIJIX' XYI S'4'1'ffI rn! Izl I l'lIl JU IDR ROLL ROOM Z7 l'IRST Ron: john ilefferiea, Tc-na lYeiler, Roberta Mhoilwarrl, Sally Lou Tipton, Marjorie Rivera, Fern Sho- lierg. .leannette Scliwock, liilly Rnnlce. Si-:COND Row: Orpheus Stciher, Kathleen Sheret, Marjorie Swartz. farril Stuck, Lriwanfla Rieharrlx, Ella Yakel. Alice lVnlfe, lletty Nickolson. 'lllllRl'7 Row: A. llllflflgll Cash, Kenneth Van lloy, Arthur YYhile, Tom Garner, lYillzirrl Paulson. Larenee Personett, jimmy M'illiams, lbonalil Paulson. lfnrkrli Row: Vernon Tomzin, ,lack Rzulfonl, Paul Sliulw, lYnyne Stnrtevrmt, llill Yessey, Irvin Ml-ltlziiifer, liilwaril Rust. ROl,l. ROOM 18 FIRST Run: Min llavif, Ruth Mcl'lc-llan, Shirley Myers, Gladys jones, Marvin Marhliall, lrene Kent, jean Mustul. Mary Mulligan, Maurice Nichols, Siirown ROW: llzirris Hart, Milford Link, ,l. King, ,los Leather- lierry, Billy jnlnmm, ,lane Mzirfhzill, Alice Lickingteller, Arthur Hzissel, Kenneth Moehnke. Tnmn Row: lh-lmw Mzuilrling, Virginia jones, llefter Moore, Oscar llogynalia, Maurice Mfirtinllale, Louise llull, Glarlys I5-nrwn. Gwendolyn Mnrely. l:Ul'RTIl Row: Robert -l0llll50Il, Raynionrl Mullin, Vance Mrllnrney, George Oslif-rn, Rnymnnul lluvee, Fi-ilrie llzinson. Virginia jolinaon, liertlm lizilli. Oimlielin liellnnrl. ROLL RC JOM 8 FIRST Row: Lorraine Greenslitt, Betty Ballard, Eva Heiilen, Bertelle Bierman, Elaine Adams, Ruth Glover, Ruhy Buol, Florence Faust. SECOND Row: Edith Brein, Bonnie Hadley, Lavina Califf, Lucille Buckner, Lorraine Berrline, Dorothy Chambers, Natty Belozer, Evelyn Crane. THIRD Row: Christina Fraser, Eleanor Hoff, Gertrude Gallagher, Norma Carothers, Pauline Gerber, Merna Ellis, Louise Freeman, Ruth Batchelor, Ruth Bittner. ROLL RC JOM l Flnsr Row: John Crane, Roy Dalby, Vernon Cross, Nlauriee Druhl, Charles Geiger, Haroltl Burgess. Sl-LCOND Row: XYillarcl Bernier, Dale Duncan, Irvin Dun, Albert Betteniski, Lyle Grafton, Benny Gawlista, Durwartl Cratler. Tumu Row: Harolcl fushing, Roliert Hunt, August Blulun, Vernon Graves, Clarence Ek, Bill Denny. FuL'u'ru Row: Billy Green, XVenclcll Gleason, Chester Trout, Bob Barnum, Laverne Doolittle, Steve Belozer, Irvin Dugan. CLASS '38 Junior Report HF -lunior Class has taken an active part in all school activities and has accepted and cheerfully carried out, to the best of its ability. the responsibilities placed upon- it. The Class of 1937 is proud of the achievements of its members and honors won. Fifteen juniors gained the right to membership in the local chapter of the National Honor Society. Prominent parts were played by Juniors in the Band contest at Corvallis and the Musical Festival at Forest Grove. A-X full quota of the class was to be found on both boys' and girls' athletic teams. that did much to make this season a success in that field. The outstanding event of the year for the juniors was the animal Class Play. The class presented a three-act comedy, Oh Professor, like real professionals. Three acts of vodvil were presented as a part of the Hesperian Benefit. juniors were also well represented in the student body play and the Christmas Program. The class of 1937 feels that it has done muchfto uphold the real Oregon City High School Spirit and that the year as Juniors has been on the whole a real success. Pam' Ttuwzfy-tivo Sophomore Class Officers IJ XYII3 IIIQRID ......... ...,.. l '1'u.s'1'fiI11l XI XRY IAJI' LXIQSIJX .,.. lim' l'1m'lI'11f -'Ill I'IIYI,I,IS IIIQI IXYX ..... . . .,X'I'f'1'wl411'x'-Y'1'U41.v111'I1 2 x If. IIINI QI IX RI .... .... . X'I'l'Iffmz11!-ui-. I1'1 S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E RUl.l, ROOM 23 lIR5'l' Run: 'llllt'lIl'llI Nielson, Xlxiry l.nn l,:u'etm. l'at l.ongfc-llnw, .Xlvlnn Kroese, liurotlly lazutc, Louise nger, lk-clric Nielnilir. Slat'UNII Run: Nlrx. Ilamielson, Ruhert Nuttall, llorris Xlcliatrlzxinl, Loren: Oney, an Hain, XY:ulll'i' Pvterxun, lnwgenu Klzinlt. Vlllllkli Row: Xlnry Moore, Rudy Pzsvlinac, john Miers, ltunn-ttu l':ncltt-rnlzin, XY:1lter Rt-rlns, liliner lA'lK'llllL'1'. l rrL'lcTll Huw: lfrma Slultzan, llurotlly Martini, ll irlznul Kitzmiller, llulore- Nlulclenllznier, Neil l.:.-wix, lleth llarclenlmruok, Ulmrlee Klarslmll. Rt DLI, ROI PM ll linsr Run: Yerm- Amlmwmm, Ruth Iimvlef, llentrice Koller, Clonm lhntz, juhn Arnntrung, Winfield Aclmr, R Clmrml Aclmr, junk frzuler. Sl'.t'0NIY Rott: XYillar4l Alfonl, Albert llecker, Richard Cochran, June Allen, Petty lioltun, Nlxtry Anne llnseli, llelen .xll4ll'l'h0ll, Elaine Carlson, Phyllis llrown. Tlllkll Row: Martine lhlnls-r, lirnm Liurutlier-, Kenna-tli Allen, Blargzaret lletts, Ilol: IDel'rctto, Leith lienagc, lfrzmli Davis, Cynthia 1 anlielzl, l':at C'r:4wfurml. l:K,lTRTll Rnw: Iloln Chapin, Ilert Rielme, XY:nlter liriftow, Hill llichtel, Jake Biwlmni, Rlelmrzl lloecknmn, XYilli:nn llrenner, llzirolcl llzlncr, llruee llztrnnm, Miss Sturtevant. ROLL ROOM Z6 FIRST Row: Thomas Rnmgay, Vera Staples, Elsa Van Reet, Elsie XYeber, Eda lfae Schrump, Marjorie Schwartz, Francis Scott, Elmer Yoder, Jack Satterlee. SECOND Row: Miss Roake, Ruby Stinett, Clara NVat- son, Violet Reitzenstein, Doris Jane Price, Guinivere XVest, Stanley Trelawny, Merlyn Soesbe, Laura Sheret. THIRD Row: Robert NVralton, Billy Schultz, Olive Nell Sniger, Herman Schultz, Lois Phillips, Ruby Ruby Rogers, Marjorie Schoenborn, Irene Rindflescb. Founrii Row: Richard XVilliams, Irene Seubert, Carl Seibel, Ed Phillips, Maxine Uptegrove, Lauren Swick, Ted Sidor, Arthur Staats, Mary Tipton. ROLL ROOM 22 FIRST Row: Robert Dunne, llessie Greenwood, Hazel Graves. Lillian Founial, Karol Hornsliuli, Patty Jean Fairchild, Evelyn Dodge, Donald Dierking. SECOND Row: Fred Holden, Robert Henderson, Elsie Eskeld- son, Jean Hall, John Holden, Merlyn Eggiinann, Viola Holzworth, Herbert Dragon. Tulum Row: Carl Edwards, Theofil Holzworth, Leonard Guptill, Donald Dickerson, Marvin Hart, David Herd, Lois Heft, Miss Dedman. FoUR1'II Row: Arliss Heinrick, Bert Greenslitt, lilaine Hansell, Errol Hollowell, Arnold Hattan, Anne Estes, Jean Heft. CLASS ' Sophomore Report HE SOPHOMORES. considering that this is their first year in Senior High, made a name for themselves in a surprisingly large number of activities. The accomplishments of this class have heen lead by the following officers: President. David Herd: Vice-President, Mary Lou Larson: Secretary-Treasiirer. Phyllis Brown: Sergeant-at-.tXrms, lake liingham, and Song King. Elmer Yoder. In sports they did exceedingly well especially in the following: Football, has- kethall. inter-roolroom sports. and hoxing and Wrestling. Merlyn Soeshe won the medal in boxing in the 112 pound group. The football team won the cup for the victories in their division and were not outshone hy the haskethall team which accomplished victories as well. We find them participating in such activities as the Student Body Play. Hes- perian and Christmas Benefits, and Girls' League. :X party and a meeting were included among other successful activities. Page Tn'ei1iy-six Activities .ff 1- Q 1 F-'l'l'IJIfX'I' U Jl'Nl'II, I I IW' YH DR XMB I 111is1'1-11c1.xx S'I'.XlflfS 5Il'IPI',fNI lOl Xl II,: N:1111'5 xIl'.XlI1lIIj. 1,1-411'p1' UNIm1'11. xIn'111'1'iuxv Klux. IluI:1mI XY11wl. I.:11'111:1 4':1Iif'f, .Xllwon IC1I1Iy. I-1-1:1 Y:111 R1-ci. DIUIIII k':11:111:1uI1. 1iI,IiY,X'I'0R .XXII IIliSl'IiIQl.XX S'I'.Xl'IfS: I'lk5'I' Ram: NIV. 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'l'1'1111I1I1', N:111L'y xll'.XIllllIj', -I11:111 SlI'IL'l1t'l'. -I1'111'11111 XIX 1 I, Il1w11-1' XI11111'1-. 511112111 R1111: 'Il-11:1 XXX-111111, X111'111:1 l':1r111I11-1- K 1r11l III ll II1' lI11I1-. l.111'11:1 l'111I1'11I11'I1Ic1A. .Xg111-- t'I111I1I1, .XII1'1- L':111111I11'II. l11111 111 Il111 1I1I11 I111:1I11-I Xl1111'1', XI:11'1 XI111'I1l'111'1I. l,1111iw l'l1'1'1'111:111, I,111'1II1' Il111'I1111'1', l 1'1'11 SI111l11rg I1111 1 I I1111I1111l I111 I'I11II111 l1111111 IQ1111: Xl:11'1 Xl11IIiu:111. lf1A:1111'1-N II11xI1, l1'1'111- Xl:1i11, l.111'r:1il11 K1tI1.11 1111 li1'1I. .I11:11111:1 l'111'l11':111, IlI:11l1x ,l11111-N. : XX'1Il:11'1I .XIf111'1I. lf1I l 1xI11-1', llI1'11 S1'l1111'I1:11'l1, 4I11I111111 -I1'l:l1'1'11'f II1111I1I ll111 111111. l'l1:11I1-N Sl1'I1'I11'1'. 511115.11 R1111: XX'1Il:11'1l lI1111'I1'5, lllllfv. XI111 1 1 1111, I11II l.111'l1i11ul1111. lf1I ll1'i1I1'11, l11'rt G11-1'11xIiI1, GI111' Q11I1111. IIIIRI1 1111' S1111'l1'11111I, X'1111'1'11I Nl1':1I1, l71'111'1' lI111'l1, Il1'1'11i1' Xl1'1'111l1l111 I1111 N1 1 1i lf1I N11Nl, X'1-1111111 ll1':111'-, R11lz1111l XX'111wI. .fX1I1'I:111 lli1'kf1111, H1101 11 l'lII III IC1111: XI1-11111 l 1'1-1'111:111, 'l'1-1I XX'11111I11:11'1l, lllll IGI1-1, Xllflx lylll I1 I I I 1 I 11111, XI12 XI:11I11'I1I, l 111'11'111 R111 L I 1 K , 1 I11'I1111'1. I l1111':1' I'I:iII111111I1. N. 11 44: ru. .., Illl ' 1'1 L 1. 1 X IIIIXNI11 VIII. In lf. ,X. Q'l,l'll STAXMI' Q'l.l'l1 l .l ..X. K'l,l'l!: lfiiesi Rim: lniiif Sllt'E'l', Nlurvin lficliling, lilmcr Nielmu, Allen Gmssniillcr, Slcvr Snscr, XYill:ml Uliiglcy, Hill Neill-y. lilmurc Nlmiiil, Alzirli Ciratcr, flair Schwartz, Nlr, llilmmn. S1-ivusir Rows jzirk llolvlcn. Shirley l'mftm1, llzalc Swzilw, licrnziril Nlziulz, Nvil Louis, lifl XYcilur, ll1nvi4l lleral, Nlcrlyn lipgilnznl. llilmzu' Nloaiul. .-Xrlliur XX'liiIr. Tnlleiv Run: lfn-ml llolrlcii. livzilil XYl'5llll1lll, Bill Rr:-nner, Lyle flfllflflll, Tl-cl NYuilvr. lfrfmlx Tm-ring, llzirry llmm-, lin-nm-tli liznrlxmi, llurwzxril lL'r:ncr. l:Ul'RTll Row: l'l1:irli-N Blzirslmll, Ilan' lillll. Nlvlvilli- lluvniip, limlwzirnl Xliu-lla-i', Arimlrl llzittzxn, lilnrk Phillips, Rcynolrl Ailrlurmn, Adrian llivlismi, l.1-mxzxrrl lliiptill, S'l'.XNll' l'l.l'lS: l'llRs'r Rim: llilly Rnzilxv. Nlziry .Ximc Iliiwh. Richzxrml L'uc'lx1':m, Xlilihclrl Aclirmr, vlrlhn Arm- Nlrnng, llzilc llurlxiiig. Sl-wmv limi: jimmy King, liyntllizi Vziiiliclcl, livrlyu llmlgu, Nlzamslmrvt llUl1lfiCliN. Sully Tiplmi. 'Fiiileiv Rim: .lzwlx Rzul1'm'4l, .Xrt Suliuczilmurn, l-u-ti-1' Hlzlv, llmmlil l':nilsun, l.ylv frnflun. l.:ivci'i14' lluulittlv. Gcorgqc Uxlmiwi, llilly Vx--wy, Nlr. llziriivll. GIRLS' AND BUYS' lil.l'Qlf l'l.l'll: l'-IRA1 Rim: Smith. ll'umlw:xl'1l. llnllsirml, linllixizll, lfl'iClwuil, lllwmxwllll. fzunplull. lllzuiclmrrl, Pliillipx. NIL-fn-rli, Nluyvr, Ymlcr. Arlzimx. Swrrxim Rmx: lloltmi, Nlcghiiilty, Sclirump. loliiixim, XlcG:iliiwy, llcll, Smith. 4'ncl1i':m, llliii-tom-, Xllnrmiitli, Arnistrung. THIRD Rim: Stuck, Swulcs. vlullnami, Oiicy. RlClllll'1lN, Xlurluy, l'picgi'm'e, Swim-r, 1'mwfm'il, -lmiu, King. l'l0l'RTlI Rim: Rimlllcwli. Vzirlxrni. limi-w, llicrmail. -lllllllallll, Sli-ilu-r. Hlczi-mx. Nlulliii. Runlw. l iif'ru Rim: XYiin-51, Grncucr, Price-. p i i XX wi, lwkvlxoii, julmmn, Nlcliiirm-y. l-mmli, l-mil-r. SIXTH Run: Trout, llullnwull, Amlcrfmi, Slr. Niislmuni Xl-lNl I'li NHQN: liiics1' Rmv: XYinIiclil .Xcluny Xily Ruiiml. 1'li:irli-X Galax, NYill:ir4l lluwlcs, llermzin Schultz, Ricllzml Arliirr. Siuvxir Ron: liiiilmlg li:-igvr, Ilznlv lhinrzui. Igiwrciicu llrzimlt, -luhn l.uzzu', Iicrt llrccnfliti. llllkll Rim: Rolzmil Wiivsi. -lnlm lizxuiiizuiuli, lirrol llullmvrll, Ulzmflur llzisw, Nlr. Uzash. iilRI,S' .XXII IEUYS' K2l.lCli L'l.l'l1 XllNL l'li HHN VHESS .NND l'lllCC'liFR ill l'l5 l'l lQl2Nll'.X l'Illf55 .XNID t'IIl'X'lxlfR l4l.l'l!: lfllexl Rim: Xlr, Gnmlnlzul, XYinllvl4l ,Xcl1m', RiL'l1:lr4l .'xS'l1ur, llilly Rnal-iv. lin-nm-Ill Vznrlxull Sluuxxv Ram: ll:n'u-5 lmflx, Ililly Dlulmxull, llnly Dlnlmann, Usrzu' llugylhkil, llnrris llnrt. 'lkllllm Run: vlulm lk:ux:m:lg4l1. fl:--Nix-1' 'l'rnul. .Xrl Ss'l1m'11lml'l1, .Xrnulel lllll1K'l'. l'lm'R1'll Row: Kunnrlll llov rn-Oh-r, fh-wmv Srllullf, ICQ-yxmlfl .Xmll-vwmu, Kl'I!l1k'lll Nlm-llnlw. YL-rlmrl Tumxxn. l'4lRlCXll-ZX: lfllefl Hun: l'lx:u'lrN Slrirlwr. 'l'l1rnn:nf 1l:u'nn'r, lllljlll Rnlxurls, lmlm- liunfzm. Srfusn Run: Xlr. H'l!1'xrn. llznru-y l.r1-ll. K'l:111'1l1'L' llvlulxi. l.n-r111:nrml l'll:npin, l'1llm'r l.a':u'l1. 'l'lllklr Run: .Xrnnlml llzlllvf. lulm lhxzlllzlull, Iiulxxzuwl full. lim-llwrrl Smllh, Ilmmlml fruv. lfm'1c'rll Rem: llurlvy llzmmnmml, Stru- Ih-Iufrr, Ulxmwlrr llxnw, l'l:u1lN lmwllxtzn. liulmlxl lrznpp, 'lm' l.n-:lille-1'lycl'ry, .Mlrmn lllrlumm. ILXXIP: lwlefl linux: liulu luv, Kirl1:xl'll l'm'llr:m, ,xllllil ,lulm-fm, Xl:lrg:11cl'ilc Swartz, lfx'x'lyxl ltfilllf, llruu' livxwr, Imnnlfl H1-nlllllv. .Xllwrl lixxtvr, llnlw Nuttall. S1-.1 UNI: Rmx: llznrlmrzn Smiih, llnzcl NlrG:xlnu'y, lll'lllZlll lrullfnx, lillly Ruzllw. ,lm-ulrxlrxv Vux, Ruth Nln':nrlm'. l':xt lmllgfvllow, Nnrlnzl llurotlwrs. Vlilllkll Run: ,lnvlx ll'l!rnn. Hull llqlh-, Uwnr lluuillxlm. 4':u'l Se-ilu-l, llnlm -lulmsun, lliclx Tntrn, Yirgillin ,Inl1nam1, llrilcr Xlmurv, 'Il-fl Sulur. lfm mu Run: lixll XR-wx-5. Hrplwu- Stn-ilww, l':xul Shultz, jimmy Ilnllvy, flu-atcr Trmlt, -lnlw liiylmm, Slzuull-5 'l'rm-lzlxxny, Urn-H Nlzliu, lfrrul llnllmu-ll. liill Nlx'lllu'1u'y, Xlr. Nl1Nl1:u1n1, XYn'nrln'll Hlcnxmm, llmmlfl lllullm lllU'lll'fS'l'Il.X: lfllexx Klux: lflllvl llnxr. Nlzlriurir Nlzntlxim, 4'lu-l-ru XYilfvn1, Xlznis vlum- Ilzmrs, Xlnrglwrltr Nlmzxltf, llm-Num' Xlmmrv. Amin Ululxnwm. lCin'l1:u'rl iluclxrznm, Hr. Nuxlmuvn, Sluuxh Run: Rulwvrt Eaton. Ihlly .lllnr .Xlln'11. Yl1'lu1'i:1 Xlw-wrli, flrpllvllx Stviln-r. Nurnm 1':u'rmtlxrr-. lfvclyn l'r:n1v, llnrlxnrn Smith, llilly llvmlw, lvlllw Nun: l.nwl'vm'v llrnmll. Vnrl S4-ilu-l. livrllm linllr. XYvmlrll iilwhml, llill NlCll111'lu'y, ,lunnnn uwlvlzun, ,lnlw lixplnzxm, l-ul will Ibm: llwnpn- Hxlmrn, llzan-l Nlrflznlnlvy, Alzumw llnilcy, lfrrul llnllowvll, Il lmll lwnllv. l':ml Srllullf ILXXIJ ORQ'lll2STR.X SHN!! ill llfNlrrR Am I W...- SENIOR PLAY l'.-XST: FIRST Run: Nlurcz-lla Smulrrn. 44111-411 lllinxtunu, IZ:u'h:nrzn Smith. Dorothy 1211-111mm-1'. -lrrzm Strivkcr, Rita llzmm-ll, Allison lirlrly. SIVUNII Ram: Rulzuul XYm-ft, llznzrl NIclQ:1lu1cy, llnrxcy I.mh. Kulllryn llvrd, -lulm ihvznlslgll, XY:xll:n'r Kohl, licity jzulc FIl!'IlNXVUl'lll, ,Xrchin 'l'ni11vr, ,IVNIUR l'l..'XY LQXST: FIRNI' Run: Rzlymmul Allluill, ik-rtrlulc Hzallzxglu-1', Fx-ru Slmlwrg, Glzulyx ,lmw-. l.uvin1A fzuliff, Helly llultun, Ililly Rualw. SI-.VUNID Rmx: Ililly blohnfun, Ih-tty Xicholsuu, Lucille lluclxm-1' Dick Tntrrm, Frzumia 5lcl :u'l:m4i. l,NC!lT' llmmgnnlxzn. Mary Xlulligzm. SENIOR fIESl'f':HlAN Ill-INIiIfl'I': FIRST Row: .X1'L'l1in l':li1lcI', Hugh Rnhcrh, 'll-fl I!crgL'l'm1, fQv1'zul4l Ruh- vrts, Lorna l'IYlllAIlkK'lflCI'. .Xygllw fhuhh. S!lHNIP Rim: llzlrvcy Lush, Clmrlw Xlulvcy. Rolnm! XYULN1. Glcn Scharhnck, Lzmclcn Fcrgufon, Ilmmhl 'l'1'z11np, Rohcrt Iilvrxlsml. Tullum Row: Thmnzu Sullivzm, Qlzum-N Iiznilvy, Trevor join-5, XYcfluy Nlm'l'unm-Il, Ilrnrn- Iiuclx, Kathryn Ilcrml, Sll'l7l'.Nl IEUIIH I'l.:Xf : l'IRh'Ik Run: .Xrlitzl jllllllxlbll, limla lfzlr SL'lll'llI!l1J, Ilzuiml llcrml, ,l:mu-N King, Num-5 Mr,-Xnllhy, Lnxnm ltzlhft. Snumxn R1-xx: lmris vlzmu I'1'icc Xlzxry Nlwlffulwl, Rznymuml Mullin, Kathryn Hvffi. VVIJIJB' l311C1d11'I'. llzxrxvy I.:-Nh, Ilvrmun l.:xkn-y, I':ml .Xrmvl4I, W- SENIOR HESPICRT XX IH YI? FIT STLfDFN'I' BODY PTLXY IJlQ.X M.-X'l'liliRS SUl'lltJN1tJRli IIICSPISRIAXX L'.XST llIf.XNl.X'l'l'1l'Il4S: l'ilIt'S'I' Ron: james King, Nancy llleAuulty, Ruby Stinnett, Mary Lou Larson, Mildred lziieltsou. Lorraine tlreenslitt, Nlary Anne lluseh, l'at Longfellow, Peggy lluckner. SECOND Row: Doris .lane I'riee. Alice Iiekineteller, Frances ltuseh, Marguerite Schwartz, Lavina Calillf, Marjorie Schwartz, ,Io--ephine Specs, Gladys jones. Turin: Ron: XYallace Kohl. liarhara Smith, Dorothy llrcnncr, Eda liae Sehrnmp, llazel Xlctialzuey. john favanagli, ,loanna Cochran, Mary Klulligan, lieth llardenbrook. Fot'RTn lion: llarvey l,osh, lflvner Leach, Yineent Addington, Clark Phillips, Robert Klenisen, Hilmar Slostul, .loan Striclter, Raymond Xlulliu, Hugh Robert:-. StlI'llUMtllllC llliSl'liRl.XN CAST: Xlary Lou Larson, Ruby Stinett. Doris jane l'riee, Violet Reitzen stein, ,lohn Armstrong, Richard tioehran. Activity Report Honor Society The lidwin Klarkham Chapter of the National Honor Society is the most recent addition to the list of U. Cf. H. S. clubs. The members of this group are chosen from among those who best exemplify the ideals ofthe Honor Society: Namely, scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service. Election to this Society is not merely a recognition of merit, it also obli- gates each member to promote the high standards of the National Honor Society until they shall become the ideals ol' all who attend our school. Girls League The aim of the Oregon City Girls' League is to encourage naturalness, proper dress, uomanhness, good judgment, honest scholarship, cooperation, democracy and sincerity. The meetings are dehnitely planned and carried on in a business-like manner. Business meetings are held on the first XYednesday ot each month. Social meetings are comprised ot local talent and guest speakers. lfducational talks are presented by guest speakers who assist the girls in problems they may have and aid them in choosing their vocations. The Girls' League offers and encourages cultural training in these programs. The girls receive practice in public speaking by presiding over open discussion groups. Health de- Activity Report velopment is supported by the encouragement of athletics for girls. This organization aims to make every girl a well-rounded individual versed in these accomplishments. Oregon City was honored by having Dorothy Chambers elected president for 1936-37 of Northwest Oregon Conference of Girls and Patricia Longfellow elected secretary-treasurer at Linfield College, McMinnville, Oregon, April 18, 1936. Our dean was elected President of Northwest Oregon Conference of Deans for the coming year, 1936-37. The girls of Oregon City High School wish to express their deepest appreciation to Mrs. James V. Danielson CMiss Ardath Caldwellb for two happy, instructive years under her guidance. Each officer is chosen on merit. She must be capable and willing to cope with all sit- uations. Girls' League ofhcers for the two semesters of the year 1935-36 are as follows: First semester: President, Betty Mills, Vice-President, Dorothy Chambers: Secretary, Margaret Betts: Treasurer. Dorothy McAnultvg Senior Representative, Muriel Bablerg junior Repre- sentative, Ruby Buolg Sophomore Representative, Patricia Longfellow, Song Leader, Vir- ginia Smith. Second semester: President, Ioan Striekerg Vice-President, Peggy Buckner: Secretary, Laura Sheretg Treasurer, Marjorie VX'armuthg Senior Representative, Janabel Moyer, Junior Representative, Caryl Stuckg Sophomore Representative, Mary Lou Larson, Song Leader, Doris Jane Price. Following is a yr-ar's review of Girls' League activities for 1935-36, in addition to monthly business meetings: Oct. 5,1935 lllustrated lecture on Japan given by Mrs. Gussie Hull, Principal of Bar- clay School. Oct. 29 Girls' League Party. Nov. 2 Deans' and Girls' Conference at Milwaukie with Miss Caldwell CMrs. J. V. Danielsoni District Chairman. Nov. 26 Grace Club Program. Dec. 18 Charity Christmas Party. Ian. 14, 1936 Lecture on Care of Skin and Hair by Miss M. J. Church and Miss E. Orr, Meier and Frank beauticians. Jan. 28 Tea for second semester ofheers of Oswego-VVest Linn High and Oregon City. CMiss Caldwell's apartmenti. March 18 Sponsoring of public assembly lecture by Dr. U. G. Dubach, Dean of Men, Oregon State College. April 22 Mothers' Tea, honoring all mothers of Oregon City Senior High Girls. May 28 Election of officers for Fall, 1936. Grace Club The Grace Club is composed of thirty Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls, whose aims are to strive for knowledge concerning the graces of life and those things desirable to girl- hood. A study is made, in the meetings, of etiquette concerning such topics as, introductions, social notes, conversation, and general manners in public. The club raises money by means of dues and sales. I The year's activities have consisted of presenting an assembly before the Girls' League, a tea entertaining the mothers and the members, a dance for the club members and their escorts, school activities, where they feel assistance can be offered and individual group projects. Officers: Virginia Smith, President: Lavina Califf, Vice-President, Bonnie Hadley, Sec- retary: Eda Fae Schrump, Treasurer. Hi-Y The Hi-Y was organized in Oregon City High School in 1930. This club is affiliated with the National Hi-Y fellowship and is under the Portland Area Councl. The purpose of this organization is to create and extend Christian character in the school, and is manifested through its efforts to promote clean sports, clean scholarship, and service achievement. The Hi-Y sponsored programs and dances to raise money for the tennis courts which were new recently, a Christmas benefit program for the needy and their traditional tag day. Page Tlzirty-fire Activity Report Girls 0. C. Club An active and successful year has just been completed by the Girls' O. C. Club. This club was originally evolved from the oldest organization of the school, the Girls' Booster Klub, the purpose of which was to boost all school activities. Membership consists of girls who have earned their one hundred and fifty point letters under the Oregon Point system. Four major activities were very successfully carried out during the year. The first, a well attended skating partv at the Oaks, second, the annual football banquet, which was a colossal affair: third, a ski outing at Mt. Hood with the boys of the Hi-Y club. which was xiery sucgessful and enjoyed by everyoneg and fourth, a program dance with a St. Patricks r ay motl . Ofhcers are: Mary Mockford, l'residentg Tena XN'eiler, Vice-Presidentg Rita Hansell, Secretary, and Mrs. Trimble, Advisor. Boys 0. C. Club The O. C. Club is an organization of lettermen for all sports of the school. The purposes of the club are to promote better feeling with other schools and lettermen, aid in school activities, interest more boys in sports and endeavor to keep our school buildings and prop- erty in the best condition possible. The club is for pleasure as well as for service, Othcers are: Otto VVebling, Presidentg Charles Mulvey, Vice-President: Ed Heiden, Secretary-Treasurer, and Vincent Mrak, Sergeant-at-Arms. F. F. A. Club This chapter was organized in l93S when vocational agriculture was first offered as a regular course in Oregon City. Membership is limited to only those boys who take Smith- llughes Agriculture. Members of the chapter are also members of the State and National If FA. organizations. livery chapter has its program of activities for the year. The Oregon City chapter had a number of activities: Participation in a stock judging contest at the Pacific lnternational Livestock show, a parliamentary procedure contest for otiticers of the many chapters, and a sectional public speaking and judging contest at Rainier. The chapter also sponsored a highly successful parent and son banquet, and a radio broadcast over Station KOAC, Oregon State College. Officers are: Hill Mcllurney, Presidentg Melville Guynup, Vice-Presidentg Arthur Schoenborn, Treasurerg Hill Brenner, Secretary: and Hilmar Mostul, Reporter. Howard H. Gibson is the advisor. Stamp Club The Stamp Club is one of our newly developed clubs. lts main activities are learning about stamps and trading them. Meetings are held every two weeks. On the First meeting of the month a program is presented. The second meeting is a swap meeting. One of the club's projects which has been completed was to influence the school to buy a 1936 stamp catalog for reference work. Glee Clubs The Glee Club did unusually tine work this year. They won the sweepstakes in Class B and placed in two solo events at the Forest Grove Music Contest, which is held every year. The members of this organization contributed their talent to several entertainments throughout the year. The mixed chorus sang for Baccalaureate, and several assemblies throughout the year. Page Tliirfy-.vi.t' Activity Report IHIIIHB Mel! The Minute Men help to keep the school buildings and grounds clean and in rendering every possible service for faculty and student body. Since their organization in 1930 they have progressively discarded the more onerous of their tasks until little remains for them to do. Their work now consists of helping with seating arrangements for plays, decorating and cleaning up for dances. Chess and Checker Club Guy Monroe, Presidentg John Cavanagh, Vice-Presidentg Chester Trout, Secretary. Activitieshconsist of sponsoring chess and checker tournaments, promoting interest in the games and instructing students in playing chess. This club does not hold long formal meetings to discuss the pros and cons of tedious controversial subjects but before school leaves and during activity periods you can find its members of the club and their friends enthusiastically engaged in pursuing their chief interest. Membership in this club has grown' from 5, in 1934 to its present membership of 16. Fireman JOHN CAVANAGH ..... ............... ................ L ' hief JOE LEATHERBERRY. . . .... First Floor Captain LEONARD CHAPIN .......................... .Terond Floor Captain. The function of the firemen is to be prepared to supervise clearing the building of stu- dents and extinguishing fire in case a fire breaks out. They also police the athletic field at athletic events. The purpose is to develop a brave spirit within its members, a self-possessed calm in the midst of danger and presence of mind in emergencies. 1123111316628 The organization of the llramateers dates back to 1927. This club is open to any student who is interested in dramatics, providing he can pass the tryouts which are judged by the old members. The club has put on several plays before the student body this year, noticeably: Christmas Destiny, The Fatal Quest, and Three's a Crowd. The officers are: Hilmar Mostul, President, Barbara Smith, Vice-President, and Lucille Buckner, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Virgo 1. Anderson is advisor. Band and Orchestra The work of the Band and Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Nusbaum has been very interesting this season. The Band was rated superior in the State Band Contest held at Eugene, and attended the major Football and Basketball games of the year adding materially to the spirit of the rooting section by combining their numbers with the yells and songs. The Orchestra furnished music for the Student Body play, Junior and Senior plays, and Baccalaureate, They also held many concerts during music week which were well attended. VVe are very well pleased with our Band and Orchestra and we hope that it may continue with its splendid progress and enviable records. Page 'I'hirty-rc-:Tn Athletics lft M l'l'll,Xl.l. llllhl Run: XY1lI.114l llmxlaw, I-Ill Ruxl, llul'nl4l lhlrgvw, l'l1:u'lL-x lizlln-N, Hlrn lkjulxln. -lulm ,ln'l'fcr1rf4 Sim mx: llrrl llwvll-litl, llvu Hznwllxlam, llxll lfxtw. Ilirlx llrulxcxg llol: Ilzwlxum. R'l1:41'lg-N lh-Kim-fm, llguwlll fn ll um. Inu: llmrll llK'Il!1Zll'tl Nlzlylh-Isl. IZ,XSIiIi'l'lllXl.I, HQVI Ibm: li-l llcnlcu. lltlux-r Nlqmlllinu, Nlvlvm l u-ulxlzm. Srumn Run: lifl l isl1vx'. llmxnrll lilnrly. Xlhyxu- Slurl-xgml. Yvllrvxml Nlrzllx. .Mlrizm Iliclwmx. lwwm: llmvlx flux' lluflxmx -QQ. l 'IXIQ wig IEX5I',IZ.XI.I. l4R.XlAK: l'kIR5'l' Ram: Ilulm lnclxlllgtun, -lxlulny King, llzlrnlel lhlrggcw. l.:nl'l5 Nlrlirul, lllll l.m'lxll1g1mx. Nlrurxlm Nun: Iillwly l m'll1l1:l, lh'1'n:u'1l Nltllllmlmlvn. lllvn Sfllzlrlfilrlx, Ilulu l5:u'r11lm, Ilill -lum'-, ll:n'vL'y l.u5ll. l'llllelv Run: 1'l11w1r1' 'l'rm1I, Hill Xlvl!111'm'y. llmnw:u':l lflwrly, 'llcml XX'umlw:ml, llill Iixtw, HL'u1'g4' l'llill11'1mlx. li.XSl'IIi.XI,I, 'Illi.XXl: l'-INST Run: Nlurrix xl!ll'Ill1tlIllL', Ilnmlnl lillmvfx, -lulm ,lcll'v1'iw, Nlvrlyn liggilnruul, Ilvlwzml Nusl. SIJHNIV Run: I,n-mmzml flllillllll, Xlclxiu l 1'vcl11:u11, f-ll!ll'lCs Striclwr, l'1!'llt'Nl Rivlncr, .Xugust llllllllll, Hlznulvr llzlss. 'lllllklv Rim: fnzwll lluwlfun, l'L'cirir llzmwm, lmxh-1' fllnw, Kulxurl l'l1zx1rl1l, Ylllfvlll Xlruk, lluluxsu Xlzmlrlmg, ilmrll-N hzatw. NUl'llHNlURlf ll,X5Kl'l'l'l1.Xl.l.: l'klR5'lk Rum: ,Iulm ,ln-ffm-rim, lflnu-1' Ymlur, lln-rnlzm Stlllllll. l'-I'IlIlClS Stull. 1 l liilly Srhully. Sunxn hmm: 'IR-11 Siflor, l.c'NIm'I' llluw, Hula llllzmin. XX'iIl:ml .Xlfur-l. 'lllllldll Ixmx: lllznulvl ll-us. YIbl'IIHNlURl'1 lflNVl'Ii.Xl.I.: l'NIRS'lk Run: llvrmzm Srlmllz, l r:lm'iN XIul :nrI:m1l, Imxlm' lilzlw. .Xrilmr Hm- vl. Sammi, Rum: lid Ifixlurr, lhlrwzxrxl l'r:ull-r. Ulzmllur Ilzuw. Irvin llugzm, lll'llL'Q' Ilzurnnm. S1 WI It JMURI' IilXSlili'I'l3.Xl.I IN N J'l'l3,Xl,l. Sl JI'llHlXIURl XYRIiS'I'I,IX12 .-'XNIJ IIC BXINIL 'IXICNXIS 2 i XX'RliS'I'I.INll .XXII IIUXING: Ifllesl' Ram: Xlzlrvin NI:u'mI1:III, .Xrtllur XX'hitc, Robert I5u1m, 'I'c'mI Ilcrgvrfm, Nlzulricr- Nichole. Slfs'uNxv Run: Iirvin Ihmn, C'I:1rmu'v: Iicnflxi, Vernon Crow, Iiclwflrrl Zak. IIIIIIRIP Ram: Tlllun Row: Tom Garnsr, Harris Hurt, l.yIc lxrzuftun, Vernon Grzww, XIIIICUYII Amlclmgimm. IFUVRTII Row: KAUIICII NI:IyIIc'IfI, jiunes Ilailrry, Ihkrniu NIL'14llIIIIt'I1, Nlulsilh- Guymw, TENNIS: I 1l:s'l' Ron: ,IL-:umm-ltr SUIIXYUIJIQ, Nornm l'zxrutI1crs. Nlznry XluckI'urmI, fxxrol Iiliuslunc, Srruxn Ron: Stxmluy 'Iirch-wny. Iirl Zak, XY:xy1w Sturm-vznxl. Iluwzxrel Iilwrlg, flznrcncc Ilunfki, Rulzunl XYIIKNI. GIRLS' SXYIKIXIIXH .XXII YOI,I.ICYI5.XI.I.: I l1csT Run: ,lczmnutlu Suhwouk, Ruth Iiowlcs, 'I'1'11gx XYciIvr, Agnes Chubb, I.aviu:1 Valiff. SIVFHNII Rim: I.c:1I1 III-xlzlgc, Lnif Phillips, joan Strickcr, Louise I'-I't'0IlI1lll. '1'um1v Row: Mary Nlrmckfrnwl. .Io Klcxnwn, Ritz: Ilzmxc-II, jam- Ifzurn-wortlx, Lucillc Ilnllv, Iiclty Ilultnn. GIRLS' SXYINIKIINI1 IXNID YOI .I ,IiY- Ii.'XI.I. IXIAIX NI,X I'IQIQ Athletic Review Football HE 1935 Football Season which was the first year that the Oregon City Pioneers entered the Multnomah-Clackamas lnterscholastic League competition proved to be the silver lining in a dark cloud. At the start of the season, Coach Leonard Mayfield had only four lettermen to work with, two of them backfield men and two of them linemen. However, Coach Mayfield had a large turn-out from which to choose and all the boys were willing to work and learn and they knew nothing of defeat. The dogged fight and determination of this grand combination which never gave up hope carried them through many stiff games and finally their do or die spirit was rewarded with the championship trophy of the Big Nine League. The untried and green eleven won five out of the nine scheduled games. The season's play on our own Kelly Field was much improved by the moving of the gridiron closer to the grandstand and an improvement in the lighting system. This season was the second for the Pioneers playing their home games at night. under the fioodlights. Oregon City 6 Hood River 31 journeying to Hood River for the second game of the season, the locals received their worst set-back of the year as they were unable to stop the veteran Applepicker aggregation. The Pioneer lone score came when Burgess scored on a pass. Oregon City I3 Gresham 2 This game was one of the most thrilling football battles seen on Kelly Field last year as the locals trailed 2 to 0 until the last three minutes of the final quarter when the Pioneers pushed across three touchdowns one of which wasn't counted. Oregon City 0 Milwaukie l9 The first real stunning set-back the locals received was at the hands of Milwaukie on Kelly Field as the Maroons were unstopalmle. This game was a double tragedy since Otto VVehling, letterman blocking halfback, and stellar performer for the Pioneers, broke his collar bone late in the game and was eliminated from further play. Oregon City 20 Hill Military 6 On the Rock Butte gridiron the red and white local eleven had little difiiculty in downing the Hill Military Academy Cadets to win their third Big Nine contest. Oregon City 7 St. Stephens O The deciding contest in the championship play was the one in which the locals defeated St. Stephens. The game saw brilliant offensive and defensive work contributed by Ben Gawlista, newly found hard plunging fullback. Oregon City 0 XVest Linn 12 For thclfirst time in' six years the roaring West Linn Lions defeated their hated rivals across the river. The Pioneers were unable to stop the bigger and more experienced west side eleven on a field of mud.- Oregon City 7 Sandy 6 The most exciting and thrilling game seen on Kelly Field for many a year saw the Pioneers win a lone point margin game over the high stepping Sandy boys. The locals played brilliant ball and again it was Gawlista that scored the touchdown and converted. Oregon City 0 Hillsboro 19 ln the final game of the year, the Pioneers were unable to stop the hard charging, fast stepping, Hillsboro eleven on the latter's field amidst a downpour of rain, There were twenty-two boys awarded letters for their performance during the season, they were: Alford, Barnum, Buck, Burgess, Cushing, Deklacon, Estes, Gates, Gawlista, Greenslitt, Groener, Heiden, Jeffries, Johnson, Lind, McCudden, Mrak, Quinn, Rost, Snidow, Wehling, and Vvoodward. Of these twelve boys will return for action next year. Dave Lind and Vincent Mrak, were voted the outstanding players of the year. Page Forty-four Athletic Review Boxing and Wrestling Completing their first year of regular competition in the boxing and wrestling field, the Pioneer squad established an enviable record. The wrestling team displayed unusual strength, and won five out of six matches from their opponents. Although the number of boys composing the boxing squad was comparatively small, they were able to win a large per cent of their bouts. A greater number of boys have signified their intentions of turning out for next year's mitt squad, thereby assuring Coach Mayfield of a competent team. With the fine accommodations to be available in the new high school the two squads will have better facilities for proper training. The 1936 Track Season During the 1936 track season, the Pioneer track and field stars showed considerable improvement over their debut in 1935. The returning lettermen were: Tom jones, sprints and broad jump, Rudy Fortuna, mileg Charles Mulvey, distance: Otto VVehling, pole vault, Harold Burgess, javelin. ln the first meet of the year, the local track and field men bowed to a bigger and a stronger squad from the lndian school of Chemawa 73 to 49 in a dual meet held on Kelly Field, Friday, April 17. The Pioneers took six first places, three on the track and three in the field. On the Canby track, the Pioneers had little difficulty in winning 84 to 38 in a dual meet with the track and field stars of Canby. The locals captured nine first places and the relay making a clean sweep of the high jump and shot-put. The Clackamas County track and field meet was staged on Kelly Field, Saturday after- noon, April 25. The Milwaukie Maroons placed first with 55 points, West Linn second with 35 points, Sandy third with 32 points and Oregon City fourth with 23 points. Pioneers who won medals were: Tom Jones, first in 220 yard dash, second in 100 yard dash: Rudy For- tuna, first in mile: Bill Lockington, second in low hurdlesg Howard Eberly, third in high hurdles, and Otto XN'ehling, second in pole vault. Running up a total of 47 points, the Milwaukie Maroons won the annual Big Nine track and field meet for the second consecutive year. The meet was held on Kelly Field, VVednes- day afternoon, April 29. Hill Military was second with 345 points, Gresham third with 28 points, Sandy fourth with 252 points and Oregon City in fifth place with 18 points. The local track and field stars who succeeded in winning medals were Tom Jones, second in 100 yard dash, second in 220 yard dashg Rudy Fortuna, first in mileg Bill Lockington, third in low hurdles, Otto VVehling, second in pole vault. Displaying one of the strongest all-around teams to be seen on Kelly Field in recent years, the Salem track and field aces walked away with the District No. 7 track meet held on Kelly Field Saturday afternoon, May 9, when they placed men in all but three events. The Salem boys scored 49M points with the Milwaukie Maroons in second position with 23 counters. The scores of the other teams entered were: Hill Military, 20 pointsg Gresham, 18 points, VVest Linn, 18 pointsg Oregon City, 6 points, Chemawa, 5 points, and Canby, 2 points. Oregon City's six points came on two second places-one by T. jones, when he garnered a second in the 440 yard dash, and the other, a second, in the mile by R. Fortuna. Both of the boys competed in the State Track and Field meet held at Corvallis on Friday and Satur- day, May 15 and 16. Jones placed fifth in the 440 yard dash but Fortuna failed to place in the large field of runners. The following boys received their Pioneer track letters: Tom jones, Bill Lockington, Charles Mulvey, Bill McBurney, Rudy Fortuna, Bill Estes, Otto VVehling, Bernard McCudden, Harold Burgess, George Philbrook, Bob Barnum and Harvey Losh, manager. Page Forty-jirfe Athletic Review Basketball HE 1935-36 edition of the Oregon City Pioneer basketball quintet turned out by Coach C. E. Hudson, had the responsibility of defending the coveted Big Nine Basketball Cham- pionship won the previous year by the locals in their first year of Big Nine competition. As fate would have it, Lady Luck dropped out of Pioneers' pockets and they were unable to repeat the championship being defeated by Gresham and Milwaukie in the same week. How- ever, the locals did not hit their stride until after they had lost their Big Nine title. Coach Hudson did not have a single man returning from his veteran regulars that won the Big Nine title last year but he did have one boy, Vincent Mrak, who earned his letter and around him Coach Hudson formed his team. Two other lettermen, Ed Heiden, letterman forward from his Sophomore year, and lilave Lind, two year letterman at the guard position, a transfer from North Bend, Oregon. Coach Hudson also had a wealth of material to choose from in the Sophomore squad of the preceding year who also won their Big Nine junior championship. Stepping into the vacated shoes of Malcolm Herd at the center position, Howard Eberly became one of the most outstanding ball players for the locals along with Klrak, Eberly proved to be the highest scoring man of the season for the Pioneers as he gar- nered 190 points of 80 field goals and 30 free throws. Eberly enjoyed a 19-point margin over his closest rival who was Mrak with 171 points on S0 field goals and ll gift shots. Eberly and Mrak led their team-mates in the number of quarters played, both playing in 93 quarters in 21 games. The total points made by the other team members were Dickson, 162 points on 62 field goals and 38 free throws, Klaulding, 153 points on 67 field goals and 19 free throwsg Lind, 87 points, Heiden, 78 points, Sturdivant, 71 points, and Freeman 69 points. ln Big Nine competition, Coach Hudson used a combination consisting of four juniors and one senior, with Maulding and Dickson in the forward berths, Eberly in the center circle and Sturdivant and Mrak in guard positions with Mrak the lone senior. This combination with a few variations won seven Big Nine tilts and lost two. As the season neared its Finish Coach Hudson revised his combination and included in it four seniors and one junior, with Freeman and Heiden playing the two forward positions, Mrak and Lind at the two guard posts and Eberly jumping center with Eberly the lone junior. This fighting combination breezed fairly easy through the Clackamas County tournament winning three games and annexing the county championship by defeating the Milwaukie Maroons in the first game 26 to 22 in an over time period, squashing Sandy 43 to 32 in the semi-finals and then trounced the green shirted Estacada Ranger quintet 46 to 22 in the finals. They continued their good ball playing and hard work as they won the district No, 4 hoop title winning two games and thus earning the right to represent that district at the State tournament at Salem. ln winning the district crown, the Pioneers were called upon to defeat the Columbia Prep quintet again and they responded by licking them 35 to 22 in the first game. ln the finals the locals were brought together with their arch rivals, Gresham, the team that handed them their first Big Nine defeat. Oregon City gained sweet revenge as they won a thrilling decision 19 to 13 in a hard fought game. This yearfs Pioneer hoop quintet was the second one to make the journey from Oregon City to the state tourney. At Salem the Pioneers won their first game when they came from behind in the second half to win from the large La Grande Tiger quintet 37 to 29. They were defeated in their second and third encounters with McLoughlin High and Tillamook. However they have the dis- tinction of going farther than any previous Oregon City quintet. During the season, the Pioneer quintet enjoyed two trips that proved to be very enjoy- able. The first journey was made to Tillamook on the week-end of Feb. 7-9. The second to Bend on the week-end of Feb. 28-29. ln playing these 34 contests, the locals scored 1032 points, while their opposition accounted for S72 points. Eight Pioneer hoopers received their letters. They were Ed Heiden, Melvin Freeman, Howard Eberly, Vincent Mrak, Dave Lind, Wayne Sturdivant, Adrian Dickson, and Delosse Maulding. Of these lettermen four will return to see service next year. The season's results of the games played are as follows: Page Iiarly-.rz'.z' Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon 1 Jregon C Jregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon C lregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon f Jregon Athletic Review Basketball Record 1935 36 or THE Olilifii DN CITY PIONEERS VVon Zl games Lost 10 games City Molalla ...... City Hillsboro .... City Commerce .... City Canby ....... City .... Hillsboro .... City City City .... City .... City City City City City City City City City .... City .... City City C. City City .... City City City City City City City City ity .... Forest Grove . Molalla .... . . Commerce . . . Forest Grove . Tillamook .... Hill Military . St. Stephens. . VVest Linn . . . Chemawa .... Sandy ....... Chemawa .... Columbia Prep listaeada ..... Tillamook .... XVest Linn . . . Gresham ..... Milwaukie . . . Parkrose ..... Corbett . . . . Bend ..... . Bend ........ Milwaukie . . . Sandy ....... Estacada ..... Columbia Prep Gresham ..... . . . .952 points Other Schools 7:3 points Page lfmffyH.vr:'mz x X 2 W, +:,mQ3,x J , Kiwi, .4, A Y k' rg: r'u '1 ! N .V . W. V 1 Af 'ffy:,fg . Sf:-1'?ffJ5'is: Junior High FIRST Ron: R. Ii. Sawyer, Maxine Strain, Gcralrline Trimhlc, Mabel Howard, nuns, Mary Harding, L. A. Kimi. principal, Si-iroxlr Ron: Isalu-llc Mann. Laverne Crawford, secretary, Miriam Swarforml, Estelle Schulze, Jessie Palmitcr, Gwen:-tl1 Ilikc. 'liumlv Row: Emma Sllallop, Marguerite Mortcnsmi, Gene lluncan. lxcmarfl Kamp. C XY. lYilsr1n. COACHES KAUP TRIMRLE DUNCAN 14 JJ 2 vig, AL ff' Q S ' Ninth Grade inthe Grade FIRST Row: Shirley Jean lVarren, Virginia Van Hoy, Betty Tanzer, Vernon Simmons, VVilson Schmale, Jerry Van Domelin, Rachel Lewis, Verna Mae Marshall, Marie Tucker. SECOND Row: Lela Mae Myers, Maxine Parker, Shirley Smith, Carol Steiber, Virgie LeVine, Edward Lind, Elva Weinard, LaJean Lawler, Wilma McElroy, Betty Stanley. THIRD Row: Lillian Miller, Thomas Williams, Ruth Meador, Frances Tatro, Dorothy Millard, Clara Polehn, Frances Plasha, Anne Ritter, Shirley Thomas, Flora Rindflesch. FOURTH Row: Alverna Rohlfmg, Cleo VVilker, Barbara WVood, Berniece WVallace, Lemuel White, Charles Xvright, Asger Neilsen, Ralph Straight, Billy Stuart. N ' FIRST Row: Margie Buckner, Dorothy Bottemiller, Thelma Fisher, Lee Johnson, Gerald McCarthy, Dale Dustin, Walter Conway, Gene Bauer, Ivor Evans, Eldon Evans, Darwin McLendon. SECOND Row: Albert Eddy, Kenneth Fairhrother, Marie Fry, lVilla Denham, Lorraine DeMacon, Marjorie Bain, Amelia Budiselic, Hazel Coop, Esther Frick, Alice Buol, Betty Blnhm, Della Burkhart. THIRD Row: Don Sullivan, Herbert Tainer, Donald Gribble, Elmore Mostul, Donald Burns, Everett Hobbs, Bob Hale, Ralph Toering, Shirley Bamber, Mildred Burns, Elaine Eberly. FDURTII Row: Pat Falconbridge, Shirley Caufield, Paula Benage, Barbara Busch, Betty Butler, Winifred Bell, Ardalee Ashenfelter, Donald Day, Harold Price, Donald Bluhm. Firzsr Row: Seuo Kimura, Duane O'Brien, lVllbur May, Eldon Harvey, Clarice Jenkins, Ethel Hair, Helen Kestler, Martha Jean Hopwood, Robert Updenkelder, Richard Knoefel, Alfred Gettel, Bob Igo. SECOND Flow: Hope Fessler, Albert Kister, Glenn Tuckeit, Jack McFarlane, Albert Hopp, Lloyd Thomas, Margerie Howard, June Keller, Velma Staples, Doris Haag, Elvera Gronlund, Emma Schultz. THIRD Row: Bernice Hall, Naomi Seubert, Marie Koellermeier, Ann Lucas, Edan Trout, Harriet Hoffman, Helen Krueger, Grace Hafner, Clara Heilman, Ila Jemison, Mildred Sykes. FOIYRTII Row: Joyce Knoll, Louise Hart, Harry Moody, Norman Hopp, David Middleton, Bruce Kayser, Billy Graves, Jacob Schonneker, Stanley Stalick, Vernon Kivel. i FIRST Row: Jeanette WVelsh, Evelyn Moser, Earl Bogen, Louis Sneer, Allan Grossmiller, Elmer Neilsen, Marvin Fielding, Earl Jones, Glen Toman, Rilla Trapp, lVanda Turner. SECOND Row: Ada Stanley, Vivian lVoodward, Sylvia Swick, Grace Rowlette, Helen Jackson, Bertha Donovan, Richard Monger, Steve Sneer, Avalon Xvilliamson, Pearl Hegar. THIRD Row: Leonard Freeman, Valeria Giles, Beth Hardenbrook, Bill Neely, Shirley Crafton, Dale Swales, John Hash, Lloyd Fleishman, Earl Livesay, Lee Parker. FOURTH Row: Harlan Jager, lVillard Quigley, Raymond Kelly, Donald Endicott, VVard Johnston, Harry Hovee, Bill Thomson, Dave Jones, Edward Mueller. Page Fifty-three Eighth Grade FIRST Row: Robert Saunders, Florence Staples, Clara Scheer, Jakie XVeikum, Jack Burden, Eugene Mclieel, Evelyn Minor, Betty Jean Miller, Peggy Zorn, Doris VVentzel, Fred Robinette. SI-:coNo Row: Leona Kitz- miller, Bud Robinette, Francis Thorpe, Graham Gulovsen, Pauline Phares, Nancy Ellen Cochran, Irene Green, Reva Jolly, Frances Jackson, Harriet Henderson. TIIIRD Row: Dorothy Niles, Elsie Calderwood, Muriel King, Marjory Lilly, Helen Jager, Deyo McLendon, Helen Shuell, Maxine Swift, Martha Jean Stokes. FOURTH Row: Margaret Peterson, Anna Marie Sajovic, Freeda Jones, Geraldine Logan, Lela Belle Kalb, Bob Nester, Bob Bard, Kenneth Brand, Raymond Jordan, XVayne Kemhus. FIRST Row: Benny Hauck,'Max llraker, Gerald Curran, Darrel Gnptill, George Hash, Henry Heuvel, John Hair, Clair Curtis, Felix Stinett, Elsie Fillpot, Martha Bauer, Justine Bergeron, Dorothy Heiden, Robert McKenzie. SI:coND Row: Roy Nester, XValter Dicken, Robert Eaton, Jack DeMange, Emma DeShores, Irene Green, Nancy Ellen Cochran, Connie Gleason, Geraldine Coughtry, Fern Hecker, Eugene Lewis, Ever- ett Lewis, Burley McKinney, Fred Kennett. THIRD Row: Ruth Hardenbrook, l.Yilma Ruth Eaton, Lilly Holzworth, Arline Bottemiller, Lois Hutchins, Rea Mae Fleishman, Helen Crane, Pat Florey, Katherine Christenson, Francis Clark, Alan Green, Dorothy Harrel, Alice Batchelor. FOURTII Row: Melvin Kitz- miller, Kenneth Jennings, Ivan Caples, Robert Hux, Charles Herman, Clarke Bamber, Paul Benage, Fred tavette, Myron Angell, Adrian Bobillot. Seventh Grade FIRST Row: Ellen Hair, Betty Clark, Dorene Fairbrother, Olga Goetz, Doris Jones, Fern Allen, Bobbie Jack- son, Benny Hopwood, Vincent Howard, Robert llogen, Robert Dodge, Floyd Denham. SECOND Row: Richard Cantrill, Helen Gluntz, Betty Lou Kerbs, Marian Hafner, Dorothy Jones, Glen Fisher, Jerod Blodgett, Earl Cross, Charles Coder, June Bain, Ernest Kuhnhausen. TIIIRII Row: Jimmy Fisher, Irene Ek, Kenneth Garner, Gene Day, Donald Kelly, Robert liurns, Donald Gallinger, Charles Herman, Stanley Danill, Ger- trude Kasinger, Joyce Hurd, Lois Dustin. FOURTH Row: Ruby Fischer, Karl Hopp, Mavis June Baars, Maryann Draper, Irene DePrettu, Marion Christenson, Vincent French, Ansel Bell, Dean Keith, Paul Cole. FIRST Row: Harold Vogel, Jean Morrison, Wanda Teeple, Gloria Larson, Cole Timberman, Albert Lilly, Jack Orey, Eddie Reitzenstein, Jack XYoodward, Hayden O'l!rien, Raymond Ogle, Dean Silva, Burgess Myers, Ralph Manning. Sr:coND Row: J. VV. Vl'illiams, Alfred XYeiler, Norma Probasco, Ruby Stinett, Marjorie Lawler, Janet Newkirk, Betty Toll, Anna Lu Ramsower, Jack Mead, Robert Pierce, Ernest XVent- zel, Jack XVeathersbee, Edwin Vietz. THIRD Row: Philip Roake, Lyle McGahuey, Harley Swift, Robert XVebb, Martin Lugar, Albert O'Donnell, Ralph ll'est, Edwin hYlfllX'l8ll, LaVelle XYidman, Helen Marie Schetky, Louise Muylle, Ed Lavier, Lester Leatherberry, Leonard Lakey. FOURTII Row: Virginia Moody, Roberta Reddaway, Ollie May VanHoy, Dorothy XYatts, Elizabeth Toering, Roberta Sterling, Chelsea XVilson, Ruth Tatro, Betty Rittenhouse, Norman XVrenn, Priscilla Smith, Helen Swift, Harry NYilhorn. Page Fifty-four -L-i Eighth-Seventh Grade 'B A mf ev? DQ 'YY 'Y 4 wi Q. , ' -., I 5.5 :'QffQ. ' A may i fu K-by, , ,.. Jr? A Student Council Honor Society Boys-Girls League Officers Hustler Staff Junior ,High Activities STUDENT COLTNCIL Fiizsr Row: Dean Silva, XVanda Turner, Ed Lavier, Richard Cantril. SECOND Row: Frances .Beals, Francis Clark, Donald Gribble, Elmore Mostul, Francis Thorpe. THIRD Row: Mavis June Baars, Alice Buol, Har- old Price, Edward Mueller, Paula Benage, Nancy Ellen Cochran. The student council is composed of a representative from each home room and the student body officers. These students form the legislative body for the school and take charge of the point system. Student body officers are: Edward Mueller. President, Wanda Turner, Vice-Presidentg Ed Lavier, Secretary, and Frances Thorpe, Treasurer. ALPHA CHAPTER NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Frnsr Row: Robert Saunders, Dorothy Bottemiller, Helen Kestler, Rachel Lewis, Dorothy Niles, Elizabeth Holzworth, Francis Thorpe, Frances Beals, Nadine Short. SECOND Row: Miss Mann, Annie Sknbe, Wanda Turner, Maxine Parker, Marjorie Bain, Alice Buol, Avalon XVilliamson, Pearl Hegar, Alfred Gettel, Rea Mae Fleischman. Tnxim Row: Robert Updenkelder, Carol Steiber, Lajean Lawler, Frances Tatro, Mar- gerie Howard, Ruth Meador, NVilma Ruth Eaton, Harriet Henderson, Louise Hart, Ardalee Ashenfelter, Foukrn Row: Albert Kister, Thomas XVilliams, Cleo lVilker, Barbara Rusch, Shirley Canfield, Alverna Rolfing, Edna Trout, Ruth Hardenbrook, Vivian Mullin. The National junior Honor Society stresses the points of scholarship. leader- ship, service, and character. This year's project has been tracing and recording the history of the Oregon City schools. Marjorie Bain has acted as chairman for this project. Thomas XVilliams is the President of the societyg Harriet Henderson, V ice-President, Margerie Howard, Secretary. The Alpha Chapter was organized in january, 1935, the first Junior Honor Society in Oregon and the 181st in the United States. BOYS' AND GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Fllesr Row: Jean Morrison, Dorothy Keith, Rea Mae Fleishman, Maxine Parker, Lalean Lawler, Barbara Busch, Frances lleales, Miss Harding, advisor. Sucozw Row: Bob Hale, Leonard Freeman, Bill Thomsen, Charles XYright, Robert Eaton, llob Bard, Mr. Sawyer, Advisor. Tnlnn Row: Eldon Harvey, Eddie Reit- zenstein, Richard Knoefel, Lester Leatherberry, Robert Updenkelder, Francis Thorpe, Graham Gulovsen, llenny Hopwood. The Girls' League aims to develop friendship and leadership, to hold up lofty ideals for living and to perform service for the school. The officers are Barbara Busch, President: Frances Beals, Vice-President Q La Jean Lawler, Secretaryg Jean Morrison, Treasurer, Maxine Parker, Ninth Grade Representative and Social Chairmang Rea Mae F leishman. Eighth Grade Representative and Custodian of the Memory Bookg Dorothy lYatts, Seventh Grade Representative and Decoration Chairman. The Boys' League meetings during the year 1935-36 were varied in nature. Some meetings were devoted to educational topics while others were in the form of lighter entertainment. The boys from the Senior High School cooperated in an effort to develop the closest possible feeling of friendship between the two groups by furnishing two unusually interesting programs. The officers of the organization are: Leonard Freeman, Presidentg Francis Thorpe, Vice-President, Robert Hale, Secretary. H USTLER STAFF Flnsr Row: Marjorie Rain, XYanda Turner, Richard Monger, Dale Dustin. SECOND Row: Shirley Mullin, Nadine Short, Maxine Parker, Bill Stuart, Thomas XVilliams. Tnmn Row: Shirley Caufield, Ardalee Ash- enfelter, LaVelle Proffitt, Albert Eddy. Page Fifty-seven Junior High Activities NINTII GRADE PL.-XY CAST Flnsr Row: Robert Updenkelder, Don Snllivan, Maxine Parker, Lajean Lawler, XVanda Turner, Margie Buckner. SECOND Row: Betty Stanley, Elva iVeinard, Bob Hale, Bill Stuart, Ardalee Ashenfelter, Barbara Busch liill Graves. NINT H G RA DE DR A M.eXTlCS Finsr Row: Dorothy Millard, Maxine Parker, NYanda Turner, Frances Tatro, Betty Stanley, Margie Buckner, Margerie Howard. Si-:coNn Row: Jack Rost, Duane O'I3rien, Edward Lind, Bob Hale, Bill Graves, Don Sullivan, Robert Updenkelder. THIRD Row: Lajean Lawler, Ardalee Ashenfelter, Miss Dike, Barbara Busch, Elva XVeinard, Eugene Hauer. EIGHTH GRADE DRAM.-XTTCS 'FIRST Row: jean Morrison, Gloria Larson, Roberta Reddaway, Ross Purkhiser, Martin Lugar, Max Staples, Ierod lilodgett, Eddie Reitzenstein, jack W'oodward. SECQNIJ Row: Lois Dustin, Virginia Moody, lietty Jane Rittenhouse, Frances Beals, Miss Dike, Nadine Short, Kenneth Jennings, Bob McKenzie, Vincent Howard. THIRD Row: Lilly Holzworth, Elsie Calderwood, LaVelle Proflit, Helen Crayne, Ruth Harden- brook, Clarence Robinett, Clark Bamber, Stanley Daniel, Francis Thorpe. SEVENTH .NND EIGHTH GRADE PLAY CAST Fms'r Row: Lois Dustin, Eddie Reitzenstein, Ruth Hardenbrook, Alan Green, Bob McKenzie, Max Staples. Siztionn Row: Virginia Moody, Helen Crayne, lietty Stanley, Rud Robinett, Dale Dustin, Jack Burden, llarold Vogel. Tumi: Row: Roberta Reddaway, Elsie Calderwood, Fred Cavette, Clark Bamber, Francis Thorpe, Harry Moody. DRA M ATICS The Ninth Grade play production class has, other than staging skits for as- semblies, put on three one-act plays and a class play Ton1hoy. The Seventh and Eighth grades dramatized Penrod as their class play. Miss Gweneth Dike is the director of these groups. The Ninth Grade group during their class period have studied the correct application of make-up. They made up people as old men and women, witches. dogs and other characters. The three one-act plays were: Elmer, Pink and Patches, and A Fairy Tale with a Moral. The play, Penrod, was the story of a boy who always sue- ceeded in getting into mischief with various results. Tomboy portrays a girl who longed to he a boy but finally decided there were some advantages in being a girl. Page Fifty-eight 'feed Ninth Grade Play Cast Ninth Grade Dramatics Seventh-Eighth Grade Dramatics Seventh-Eighth Grade Play Cast O C ' O C JA. HL JR. HL JR. Hs Wlfwri Ei vi' n rf f bzqk Glee Club Orchestra Basketball Football Junior High Activities GLEE CLUB Finsr Row: Margie Buckner, Rilla Trapp, XVanda Turner, Virgie LeVine, Marie Fry, June Keller, Betty liluhm. Elva XVeinard, Edna NVeiler. SECONU Row: Carol Steiher, Della Burkhart, Clara Polehn, Pearl Hegar, Edna Trout, Naomi Seubert, Lillian Miller, Clara Heilman. Titian Row: Joyce Knoll, Louise Hart, Mildred Burns, Betty llutler, XYinifred llell, llerniece VVaIlace, Ann Lucas. ORCH ESTRfX Kenneth Jennings, Dale Dustin, lieyny Hopwood, Ellen Hair, Shirley Ruud, Geraldine Proffitt. SECOND Row: Eldon Evans, Ethel Hair, Lyle McGahuey, Nadine Short, Mr. Nusbaum. Dorothy Niles, Lela Mae FIRST Row: Eddie Reitzenstein, Eldon Harvey, Hayden O'lSrien, Dean Silva, Arlene Anderson, John Hair, Myers, Anna lu Ramsow--r, Dorothy Heiden, Dorothy Millard, Chelsea VVilson. THIRD Row: Darrel Gup- till, Albert Kister, Ruth Meador, Dorothy Keith, Anne Ritter. Ruth Tatro, Clara Polehn, Bob Hale, Bob Igo, Nancy Ellen Cochran, laVelle Proffitt, Content Gleason. Foukrn Row: Earl Cross, Robert Eaton, Louise Hart, Donald Gribhle, Jack O'Brien, Edward Mueller, Donald liluhm, Bruce Kayser, Everett Hobbs, Ruth Hardenbrook, Hem-niece XVallace, Helen Swift. MUSICAL CLUBS The junior High contains two musical organizations, the glee club and the orchestra, both under the direction of M r. VValter Nusbaum. The orchestra this year, has played at the school entertainments and the glee club sang at Parent- Teacher association meetings. NINTH GR.-KDE FOO'l'Bi-XLL Fiasr Row: Francis Thorpe, jerry Van Domelin, Darwin Mclsendon, Adrian Bobilot, I. VV. XVilliams, Vin- cent Howard. SECOND Row: Graham Gulovsen, Lester Leatherberry, Kenneth Fairbrother, Francis Clark, Bill Neillv, Donald Gribble, Harland Jager. Tumi: Row: Allen Green, VVillard Quigley, Coach Kaup, Charles XVright, Bill Thomsen. The team personnel was smaller this year than has ever represented junior High. Not only were they small in size but also in number. At the start of the season there was one letterman back, Lee Parker, captain. VV ith these handicaps. however, Coach Kaup developed a good team and he predicts that several boys show promise of being heard from in the future. Included in this group are Donald Gribble, end: Captain Parker, tackle: Leonard Freeman, Charles lVright, and Vincent Bird. Nl NTH GRA DF I3 A SK.liTBA LL Fmsr Row: Richard Knoefel, managerg Jerry Vanllomelin, Donald Gribble, Robert Updenkelder, Darwin McLendon, Herbert Tainer, Duane 0'Brin, manager. SECOND Row: Mr. Duncan, coachg Jack O'Brien, Charles XVright, Edward Mueller, Earl Livesay, Leonard Freeman. The basketball team faced some hard losses this year but nevertheless showed their fine Fighting spirit. They only won four of their games but they were up against stiff competition most of the time. The most exciting of the games were the ones with Shumway junior High, Vancouver and 'Washington Freshmen of Port- land. Jack O'Brien, forward. was on in that game and showed his exceptional ability to hit the basket. The score was close. 29 to 20. they being the winners. The other game, with Vilashington was also exciting with Herbert Tainer breaking fast and we came out winners l5 to l4. Coach Duncan forecasts that there will be some very promising material for the next year Sophomore team. Page S'i.rty-mm . Junior High Activities EIGHT GRADE B.-XSKETB.XI-l, FIRST Row: Francis Thorpe, Lester LeatlIerberry, Fred Kennett, Graham Gulovsen, Ed Lavier, Bob Bard. Siccoxtz Row: Kenneth Fairbrother, manager, Deyo McLendon, Kenneth Brandt, Alan Green, Mr. Kaup. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE B.-XSKETB.'Xl.L The seventh and eighth grade basketball team had a highly successful season. They won 14 and lost 2 of their games which was quite a record. The spirit of the squad was much better than any that has represented Junior High for several years. The boys developed fast and worked hard throughout the season and as a result they had a strong squad. They would easily have been county champions but were not allowed to enter the county tournament. Ml NUTE M ICN FIRST Row: Richard Knoefel, Dale Dustin, Ivan Caples, Eddie Reitzenstein, Eldon Harvey, Henry Heuvel, Robert Updenkelder. Srzconn Row: Albert Kister, Eldon Evans, Bob Hale, Bob Igo, Elmer Neilson, Thomas XVilliams, Mr. XVilson. TIIIRII Row: Harry Moody, Glenn Tucker, Albert Hopp, Lemuel XVhite, Leonard Freeman, Ralph Straight, Stanley Stalick. The Minute Men is a service organization. They were organized the first year of junior High. Their main duties are to set up chairs for assemblies and other school entertainments. Leonard Freeman is the President. and group leaders are Thomas VVilliams. Glenn Tucker. Elmer Nielson and Harry Moody. A RT CLU B FIRST Row: Marian Hafner, Virginia Moody, Irene Ek, Bernice Hall, Alice Buol, Elaine Eberly. SECOND How: Helen Marie Schetky, Roberta Sterling, Ruby Fischer, Miss Shallop, Rea Mae Fleishman, Avalon XX'illiamsuII, Shirley Canfield. The art club under the direction of Miss Emma Shallop. has been working on a series of projects, among them. the making of pottery. Christmas cards. murals and plaster ot' Paris panels. The entire club has also entered a National Humane Poster contest from which it is hoped they may receive some of the prizes, HOME EC. CLUB FIRST Row: Shirley ,lean XYarren. Dorothy Bottemiller. Ollie Mae VanHoy, Ethel Hair, Edna XVeiler, Rilla Trapp, Marjorie Bain, Carol Steiber. SI-:COND Row: Maxine Parker, Amelia Budiselic, Bernice Hall, Fran- ces Tatro. lalean Lawler, Harriet Hoffman, Helen Kestler, Margerie Howard. THIRD Row: Alverna Rohlfing, Elaine Eberly. Dorothy Millard, Paula llenage, Shirley Canfield, Barbara Busch, Miss Palmiter. The Home lic. Club has been very active during the year. Included in its program have been several teas. a convention held at junior High for Home Ec. Clubs of other schools and the planning and carrying out of several dinners. Miss Jessie Palmiter is the advisor of this group of girls. Their officers are elected every semester. Page Sixty-lzc'n Eighth Grade Basketball Minute Men Art Club Home EC Club ii Un hehalt of the student hocly of N the Oregon City High School. , thc staff of the 1936 Hcsperian desire-S to express their apprecia- tion to the uclvertiscrs Whose gen- i i crous support has matcrlally con- ii trihutccl to the realization of this hunk. yi Advertisements f '0--00--0,Q -----','------------v----- .,,,.. v-- ..,.. CK OWLEDGMENT JX. Cf. llowland, Real listatc .Xmerican Fugraving Co. Hailey Hardware K Furniture l5erdine's Dress Shop llernie llerrn1ann's liernier, Florist liuckles' Grocery Ilurmeister X .Xndre-en Co. Hurr IC. 'l'atro lluster llrown Shoe Store C Lf Store Crown Willzunette Paper Co. Creme Freze C. XY. Friedrich Ci Son lDel.nxe C'lei1nei's lJorothy's Studio li. ll. Cooper X Son listes Hardware Farr Bros. First National llauli fi0l!lSl11ltll'S Confectionery Oreg'ory's Grocery Harding Drug Store Hawley Pulp X Paper Co. l hlos. lf. Hedges Hogg Bros. H. F. Hollowe'l. l,o1ns. Klortgaf Insurance. lloward's Food Store lluntley-Draper Drug fo. 44.0.0444-.f,0.004vs'o04 440 Q Q 00440 bl. C. Penney Co. jones Drug Co. liarmel Korn Krueger Lumber Yard I' IJ. Cf. Latourette. .'Xttorney-at-haw Lilrerty and Star 'l'heatres lXlC.'Xl1llllIfv' X Barry Mislefs Grocery Kloser's Meat Market XY. l.. Mulvey Oregon City Branch. Lf. Natl Hank Oregon City Greenhouse X Oregon City .Xhstraet Co. Oregon City Laundry Co. Oregon City l.uml:er Co. Oregon City lfnterprise Paramount Restaurant Pacific Soda XYorks l'eery's Pharmacy Radio Service Co., Liherly Red K XYhite Stores S K N Mens Shop Schuehel N Heatfe Sheldrew's Confectionery, Short's Confectionery Simon's Store Stafford's Title and Trust Co. Thrifty Drugs XYardrohe Cleaners Flower Co. Theatre On the Hill -------,--- .... ----0::::::--f Q-A4-.AONQQAQQ4-'Q444 0 4v-4-0:::: :Q00': : : : :::',Q00::: ::::'0: WCa1'6 For . . . Your High School Your Faculty Your Students And All Your Activities M w 618 Main St. Oregon City. Ore. mm m Phone 211 A:::'::4-:::: -:: :::: A A A A A A A A A A A.A44-' A - A A::Q,,.-: A--A ---,,--- vv-- Coniplinweuts of i-Ul'll1C1' U.Cf.l 1.3. 'fcziclu-1' and Coach BURR E. TATRO IMXXYYICR Hogg' Building Oregon City. Oregon :0e60:::::0::: A:::ooo::::vA:00::oo:::::::::::::::::::: A A A A A - A A A ::::- :::: A::::vA::,:::,,0::4-0::oQ SHOES HOSIIQRY . liiifiixxixibiif Shoes for XYom0u zuicl Men Style , . . cilllili-01'f . . . Service- liL'F-TICR HROXYN Shoes for Ci'liiCi1't'1l NICKLES BUSTER BROWN SHOEETORE MAIN TEIGHTH OREGONCITV ---,------,--- ----------------------- 404-, 4- , 4- ,N',,,,, f 'Q.,v',0x:-4-4-.Qc-0 AMERICAN ENGRAVING CO. 1000 5. XX. Fifth Nw. - .XL 3613 XYlll1er lilf'rTr-'lx PRINTIMQ I'1..x'rls Am. XIADIV' QTIAXNIJ OREGON .XT TH Ii CREME FREZE COFFEE SHOP 710 MAIN ST. Phone 305-XV Two Freezers 4 Two Flavors In Freshly Frozen L, R IC M Ii If R IL Z li ::::0:::- :Q HARDING DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIP'1'IcaN 1vRLfGc31S'rs TOILET ARTICLIQS CHOICE PERFUMICS RUBBER GOODS STATIONERY FILMS IIILLFOLIJS ADS. PUROL.-X and Mc. 81 R. RICXIEIJIES COMI'I.IKII+fN'l'S cw KRUEGER LU ,IVIBER YARD rf:vERY'1'rE1rNc3 xx THE IEUILIJING LINIQ fm,-cg-mr city, ra 1-Ix gm COMPI,IMEN'l'S UI: OREGON CITY LUIVIBER CO. A CONIPI.I2'l'I2 LINE OI ISL'II.IJINI2 MIX'l'IiRI,XI.S MOI,.'XI.I..X - I'OR'I'LqXNlJ - Nrqiwmalacg - URIQGON CITY -- ------------A ...... -A A... -,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,, JOSEPH E. HEDGES ILXXYYICR f,TCQ'Oll City llrzmch C. S. Nzlt'I. Hank Bldg. f,l'CQ'0l1 City. Orcgmm ll. H. THOMAS M. R. COOPER C401lIf7HllIt'llfX of E. H. COOPER SI SON cglixlilmr. INSLJR.-xxclc Mclntyrc Bldg, Phone 306 Q:::Q::::::4-4::::,',::::::'::::: :::: :::.-::::- J. C. PENNEY CO. A IJIQPENIJAIEIJ-I STORE WITH IJIEPICNIJAISIJE MERCHANDISE .XT PRICIQS YOU CAN A Fl-'ORD TO PAY 61.2 - 614 Main St. Oregon City 1904 1936 C. W. FRIEDRICH SI SON s1.x1mxx1xR1c - FuRN1'1'L'1e1c THE RliCOl.l.EC'l'ION OF QUALITY REMAINS LONG AFTIER TH!-I PRICE HAS IBEEN FORGOTTEN : : :,,.,,' TITLE INSURANCE .XRSTR.XCTS TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Seventh St. Near Main MODERN EVIDENCE OF LXND TITLES CLEANING PRESSIXG WARDROBE CLEANERS FOOT OF ELEVATOR 219 Seventh St. REPAIRING DYEING ::::'04,:::: FOR THE LAST ELEVEN YEARS THE HESPERIAN STAFF HAS JXXVQXRDIEIU THE CONTRACT EOR THE PRINTING AND BINDING OF THETR .XNNL'.XI, TO THE OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE I'r1'11.fvr.f to flzr .V0l'ffl7U!'Sf Printing' - Ruling - Iiocuk-Binding' Enterprise Building Oregon City. Oregon L'CJMPI,IMIiN'l'S UF u CROWN WILLAMETTE PAPER CO. XYEST LI NN. OREGON -,,---,,--A---, A... --- ----o-v--- ESTES HARDWARE ll.XRIJWA-XRI2 ,xxn FARM MACHINERY Seventh and Taylor Sts., Uregon City, Oregon Their new location on Blain Street OREGON CITY BRANCH OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Ulf I'OR'I'l.fXND ONE OF THE NORTHWESTS GREAT BANKS The Smurf Shop for Young lV0men SffV0!V AS Masonic Bldg. Orvgon Citi OREGON CITY ABSTRACT CO. ABSTRACTS - LOANS - INSURANCE ADVICE ON GOVERNMENT LOANS TITLE INSURANCE BUTLER BLDG., OREGON CITY, PHONE 385 ORE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON CITY I7nc1'w' Sllf?t'l Z,'l'.Vi0ll of I7111'f4'11' Sfrltvx G02'01'11111f'1f1! DEPOSITS INSURED As Provided in Banking Act of 1933 A GOOD PLACE TO BANK ::: -:::4-::::::::44Q4',, TENNIS RACKET S .X I..'XRCili .XSSOR'l'MliN'l' UN HAND Racket Restrin ging XYith the finest silk or gut Prices irlzmgecl to suit your Pocket Rook Teimis Shoes and Sporting Goods of .XII Kinds J ONES DRUG COMPANY ::::Q::: ::::Q::: CUMPI.IMliX'l'S OI? THE RED 81 WHITE STORES OREGON CITY AND GLADSTONE Ii. 'lf lieverlin Hula Grocery Hurleigh's Food Market tjlzulstrme Market K tlrocerx :::Q:::: ::::0::::v 4-4- :::: - .-:: - ...... ::::4::::- , - :::o::: : THE C. C. STORE .XLXYAYS .X I,I'l l'I,Ii LOXYER IN PRICE 622-624 Main St.. Oregon City. Ore. :X RI2I,I.XHLlC S'I'ORIi XYITH RIiI.I.XI3I.I2 MIQRCIIXNIDISIE EYI I ' Phone 377 Res. 337-R I E ST AT E vmnnlnumnnnmunmv C' J 'Wo i S3 '55f1.5??5f5 Real Itstatc - Loans - Insurance ,V SBISSEEI , Q IHIIEE , bonds .im 620 Main St. Oregon City, Oregon Gifts that last For All Occasions BURMEISTER Sz ANDRESEN CO. jU'ZL'l'fFl'S 5-5' Of7fI!'I'tYlI.S' 621 Main Street Oregon City ------------ ----,---,,---- ---------- ::::, ::::':::: - :::: :: PACIFIC SODA WORKS PHONE 204 611 12th ST.. OREGON CITY :::::Q:::: ---',- .... - - ---- ---,--- HOWARUS THERE REALLY IS NO BETTER PLACE TO TRADE OREGON CITY, OREGON CC DM PI,IMliN'l'S UF MCANULTY 81 BARRY XYH ERE FR IENIJS MEET W. L. MULVEY .VX'l I'ORNEY .-YI' LAXV Barclay liuilcling Phone 55 BEST XYISHES FOR THE CI..-XSS OF '36 BUCKLES' GROCERY Phone 340 llth :mil Main Sts. :::: ---- ::: 0::: HOGG BRUS. C'l11rkf1ma,v C0lllIlL'I S l.ru'fu'sf l:IH'7l'fflll'f' llmllmw STQRIZS :XT OREGON CITY, SALEXI, TILLABIOOK OREGON CITY. OREGON ' HUNTLEY-DRAPER DRUG CO. l 'our Kara!! Sforr OVR MOTTO: THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE ::::: :::f::: BAILEY FURNITURE SI HARDWARE s'mv1zS .-xxn mxcslas DISHES - GIlf'l'W.,XRE EVERYTHING FOR THE HOXIE Phone 30-DI 514 Main St vo ........ ---o-- ..... --- PHONE 383 509 7th STREET DELUXE CLEANERS Del.uxe Cleaning at Regular Cleaning Prices NORMA LAFARGE FRED VVILEY NEXT TO TEXACO STATION 4- v Q .... - - - - v 44, v 'QQ' .....v 440- - - - .vvv ::::Q::: I'HO'l'O4SR.-XPHS XYITH PIiRSONAI.Vl'Y DOROTHYS STUDIO Senior l,4l4lt0g'l'2llJhS in this .XIHIUZII XYQVQ- rliilktxll by IJ4+1'utl1y'S Studio :XT FOOT UI Hl,l'1VA'l'UR ::::::::Q::::::::::: ::::404:::: -::: C4JN4iR.'X'I'L'I..X'l'I4DNS T49 THE Cl..-XSS OI? 1936 D. C. LATOURETTE .Xttc +1'nc'y :Lt Law H. E. HOLLOWELL Luzms - lxIUl'tQ'2lffCS - Insurzmcc 'Q ...... :::: :::v-:::: :::- :: ::::::::, :: -::::0:::: ISICFFI' XYISHFS 'VU CIMXSS OI 1936 xfmm BERDINES DRESS SHOP 418 Seventh St. :::Q:::- ::::::.-:::: ::::: ::::Q:::: -:::.,'::0::Q,'::::4-,,:::: c4+MPI,IMl2N'rs UF HAWIJEY PULP 81 PAPER COMPANY ,--,---,.,,.,----- 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 44 4 4 4 C O + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ :I 1+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4 0 + + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4 0 0 4+ + 4 4 + + 4 4 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 0 ------ ----------- v-,,,,,,,,, FARR BROS. Fancy ments and poultry. butter and eggs. Flutu' :md feed, seed and sh1'ul1lze1'y. . 4- 'I'I'fI,IiI,HONliS - Meat Dept. 68 - 2- Feed Dept. 128 Corner of Seventh and Monroe Sts. - -::::: -:::f0:::: ::- :v :::: -:: --AA ::::: - ---- : CC PM PLI MIZNTS OF THE LIBERTY AND STAR THEATRES THE REST IN PICTL'RIi liN'l'I2RTAIXMENT S 81 N MEN'S SHGP Orvgmz C1'f-vff Lmzdingf AIf'1l'.Y Store THE HOME OF BETTER THINGS S 527 Main Street Corner Sixth and Main ----------,,,,---- ::: A .337 ,JV .E ,, , Q X .law 51 ,gh '35, 1 g T 'J fi? 1 15, A A, n ng' . 'Yxi Jap wk 4 ' 7xfA',.f L9 I . ,Lf C-A L . J X4 ,CQ-1? ' .vw ff ' , f X. N 4'-afikvggkg' A -241' , 'Cl nfl! F , 5 Q. 'Q lf I 1 - Aux A 'UQ 7 . H, ,A,l,,,, ,X 1 vw. - ix., Q '. 3 f ,, ,y , 5'-,S-,W iw . if uw' 5 ,Jing M r M: M f ,-, g:,.. . -V ,IN , , f r v . ,Q , Ir' , , , , 1 J gf A 5 4 Q