Sandy High School - Mee Ma Yearbook (Sandy, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1951 volume:

imi i iti mu i mi ;t ft i t?ri i ici mu miivM iii? i mi i mi m� i mu i mi mi mi mi mi mi nn nn nn nil t«a FT ru r PTT I ” ft tin r r” §m 1 u imj |ii | i r i i •-'■� 1 n nn ■in nn •in nn nn in « Kill nn ' w inn INI mi nn in lift y MM •••« IIM • III • ••• IIM Mil HIP • III III! _ir EDITOR .......... BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING ...... ART EDITORS ..... SENIOR ACTIVITIES SNAPSHOTS......... WILL............. HISTORY ......... PROfflECY ....... HOROSCOPE ....... ACTIVITIES ...... SPORTS .......... ADMINISTRATION ... MUSIC ........... HUMOR.............. DEDICATION......... ADVISOR.......... , Sharon Sleeper , Leo Welsdorfer , Cliff Oilers Wayne Frederickson Faydean Snethen i Barney Krom Barbara Page Gerry Taylor Diane Wolfe Beverly Knox Sharon Frost Delores Mills Barbara Benson Delores Senff Sharon Frost Mary Anderson Nonna Bant a George Dunbar Betty Jo Caswell George Hale .Conrad Hassel ,Leo Weisdorfer .Mrs. Melvin Wetzel as m. DEDICATION We the Senior Class of 1951, do hereby dedicate this Hee Ua to Howard Vaeretti to show our gratitude and appreciation for the work he has been doing for the past four years. In addition to his teaching duties, Howard keeps the student booty books and handles the money and records for all school organizations. This is no small job, and we all wish to thank Hr. Vaeretti for this unselfish and splendid work he has done. TO THE SENIORS OF 1951: We have enjoyed the four years that you have spent with us. I hope that Sandy Union High School has reached its desired goal of making you better prepared to live in the adult world of tomorrow. Charles D. Croston, Principal ELffOOD EGELSTON VICE PRINCIPAL DYANN KAHNY SECRETARY Studeat (fyuMCtl FIRST- M. Markham, Secretary; W. Frederickson, President; C. Ehlers, Treasurer; D. Gomoll, Vice President SECOND- C. Schultz, Freshman Representative; Mr. Egelston Mr. V. Dell Butler Chairman Bull Run Mrs. Elsie Creighton Vice Chairman Y elches Mr, Brenton Vedder Clerk Sancfy Mr. Richard Hudrow Dover Mr. Edward Herz Sandy Mr. Maurice Light Cottrell Y 'e, the senior class of 1951, wish to express our appreciation for the time and effort the school board has spent in making Sandy Union High School a bigger and better school each year. ERLAND J. ANDERSON O.S.C. Mechanical Drawing Woodworking Carpentry- Junior Class Advisor 'pcicUttcf, I J ---------U BENITA B. AVERILL B.A. Univ. of Wisconsin M.Ed. Univ. of Oregon Social Studies BERENICE AVRIT B.S. (Ed.) Univ. of Oregon Library and Study Hall HAROLD BABCOCK B.S. O.S.C. Agriculture F.F.A. Advisor ELGIN BURNS Univ. of Oregon Pacific Univ. Choir, Band, Glee LULU HENNEMAN B.A. Jamestown College M.A. Univ. of Montana General Science Biology BONITA HILIS B.A. Jamestown College Girls P.E. G. A. A. Advisor Girls League Advisor Freshman Class Advisor EDITH J3.rrZGA.uHD B. A. Whitman College English I Latin JANS PETE B. S. Oragon State College Homemaking Art HENRY PETS B. S. Lewis and Clark College Graduate work New York Univ. Shrivenham American Univ. England Physics, Uathanatics, Basketball PATRICIA PETRIE B. A. Univ. of Oregon English II, III Sophomore Class Advisor RALPH TST3R5 B� S. Univ. of Oregon Speech Journalism 1,2 English IV HOWARD J. VASRETTI B. A. Univ. of Oregon Bookkeeping and Business Law General Math Typing 1 Student Bocfy 3ooks MELVIN WETZEL B. S. Univ. of Idaho Bookkeeping and Business Law Shorthand 1 General Business Typing 1 Mee Ma Advisor Setti id President- Leo Vi’eisdorfer Treasurer- Dolores Mills 3 gg? Mary Anderson Bull Run Grade Mee Ma Staff k Journalism 3i h J« C. C. 3, it F. H. A. 1 Band 2 Girls League Bob Bark Boring Grade Football 2, 1 Co- captain 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Class Play 3, 1 Crimson S 3, 1 Mee Ma Staff I Class Vice Pres. 1 A. S. B. Treasurer 1 Joan Barlow Trans. Gresham 2 Class Play 3, U Girls league 3, It Girls League Pres. It Athletic Secretary 1 Yell Leader 1 J. C. C. 3, 1 G. A. A. 3, I Choir 2, 3 Mervln Bergstrom Trans. Gresham Hi t It Football 2,1 Basketball 1 Track 3,It Tom Bennett Orient Grade Football 2, 3, U Wrestling 2 Baseball 2, 3, 1 F. F. A. 3 Crimson S 3, 1 Crimson S Treas. It Journalism 3 Troy Cawvey Sandy Grade Basketball 1,2,3 Football 1,U, Baseball 1,2.3,U Crimson S 3,a Roberta Chapman Trans. Gresham 3 Girls League 3,U George Dunbar Welches Grade Basketball 1,2 Football 2,3,li Ski Club Treas. 3 J� C. C. li Sr. Play Hee Ha Staff fl K. Clifford Ehlers Cottrell Grade Football 1,2,3� Co-captain U Baseball 1,3,U Crimson S 3� U vepres. 1 j. c. c• U V Class Treas. 2 IClass V. P. U | Class Play 3� U Printing 2,3,li V Mee lia Staff 3 li Patsy Gehrts George Hale Lutheran Grade Orient Grade Girls League 3, U Choir h Library U Foot all 2, 3j h9 Wrestling 3 u Band 1, '2, 3y U, «a J. C. C. 3y U , i Crimson S 2, 3 U Conrad Hassel Whittier Jr. Hi. Brooklyn N. Y. Football 2, 3} U Ski Club Pres. 3 Journalism 3% U Baseball 3 Hee l!a Staff h Speech 3 Lillian Heilman Sandy Grade Choir 1, 2 Band 2 Class Play 3 Girls League 3y h Marlene Irvin Boring Grade G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 F. H. A. 1, 2 Skating Club U Choir 1, 2, 3 Journalism 3y h Girls League 3y U Library 3 ? Marva Irvin Boring Grade G. A. A. 1y 2y F. H. A. 1, 2 Skating Club h Choir 1, 2, Girls Leagu Journalism Margie Johnson Sutheran Grade Girls League 3� h Journalism 3y h Office Staff h Teacher s Assistant 3, h Beverly Knox Boring Grade G. A. A. 2,3 Treas. k J. C. C. 3 Vice Pres. 1 G. L. 3,h Sr. Rep. F. H. A. 1 Choir 1,2 Pres. 1 Senior Play Class Sec. 1 Use Ma Staff Library 3,it Gordon McCreary Trans. Gresham2 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 3 Crimson S 3, k Carol Layng Boring Grade G. A. A. 1,2,3,U G. L. 3,h F. H. A. 1 Choir 1 Band 1 Library 3 U Joan May Sandy Grade G. L. 3, 1 Joum. 3 Ja C. C. 3, U Choir 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Printing 1, 2 G. A. A. 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 Cathy Miller St. Patrick's Grade Choir 1 Journalism U Office Staff 3 Girls League 3, U Dolores Hills Sandy Grade Class Pres. 3 Red Cross 1,2,3 R. C. Sec. 3 Class Treas. 1 Girls League 3,1 Journalism 3,h editor I Mee Ha Staff Library 1 Yell Leader 3 Class Play 1 Choir 1 Everett Moore Garfield Grade Wrestling 2,3,1 F. F. A. 1,2,3,1 Pres. 1 Track 3 Football 1 Basketball 1 J. C. C. U Baseball 1 Barbara Page Sandy Grade Mee Ma Staff Journalism Girls League 3,1� Office Staff Mary Plaster Welches Girls League Journ. 3 FHA 1 OAA 1,2 Ila Newman Trans. Hood River 1 Girls League 3,1 Library lj Leota Pounds Trans. Klamath Falls Girls League Tommy Seaman Sandy Grade Band 1 Sharon Sleeper .Yoodbum Grade F. H. A. 1,2,3,1 Pres. 1 V. Pres. 3 Girls League 3,k V. Pres. 3 Ed. 1 Mee Ma Staff Ed. Class Sec. 3 Student Body Sec. 2 Office Staff 1 Journalism Ed. 3 Class Play 3,1 Choir 1 W Alan Straw Parkrose Grade Manager Basketball Baseball 3 Jr. Class Play Crimson S. 3,U Vi Faydean Snethen Sandy Grade Class Play 3 U Band 1,2,1 Choir 1,2 Library 3 G. A. A. 3,U Sgt. of Arms U j. c. c. 1 Office Staff 1 Mee Ma Staff Girls League 3 U Treas. 3 3 f V Myrtle Stockman Cottrell Grade G A A 2,3,1 Treas. 3 Girls League 3,1 Sec. 1 F. H. A. 1, V. Pre3. 1 Library 2 Band 1,2,3 Skating Club 2,3,1 Gerry Taylor Sandy Grade Mee Ma Staff Band 2 Girls League 3,U Choir 1,2,3 Journalism 3,1 A a ? oris Teetz Doris Teetz Luthem Grade Girls League 3,1 Journalism 3 Donna Wertman Snyder Grade (Missouri) GAA 2,3,1 Band 1,2,3 Majorette 1 Skating Club 1 TRA 1,2,3 Girls League 3,U Journalism 3 Diane Wolfe Welches Grade GAA 1,2,3,1 Sec 2 Pep Club 1 JCC 3,1 President 1 Girls League 3,1 Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Journalism 3,1 Mee Ma Staff 1 Band 2 Library 2 Joyce Wetheraid Welches Grade Pep Club 1 Class Play 1 Girls League 3,1 Mee Ma Staff 1 Choir 1,2,3 Vice President 3 JCC 3,1� Journalism GAA1,2,3 Virginia Revenue Sandy Grade Choir 1,2,3 Girls League 3 Journalism 3 jt. (Viate'ZtiAtonq As the fall of 19U7 rolled around, the lower halls were stuffed with the largest freshman class ever enrolled at Sandy Hi. One hundred and seventeen weak, we crept through the Ii7, 'U8 term with Jimmie Light as our class president; Wayne Fredericlcson, vice president; Beverly Knox, secretary; and Bob Barlow, treasurer. Under the supervision of Mr. Egelston, at that time a mere teacher, our class presented the St. Patrick's Day dance. Despite the fact that we were lowly rooks, the dance was rated as best of the year. We reigned as monarchs of the lower hall all through our sopho- more year. Our class of one hundred upper-lower classmen, in league with the lower-lower classmen, threw a party in the early spring. We began and completed that term with Jack Young, spending his last year at Sandty- Hi, as president of the class. Leo Weisdorfer was vice president, Anna Lea Searls, secretary; and Clifford Ehlers, treasurer. We were always able to gain the advice and council of Mr. Egelston, again our advisor, and still a mere teacher. Stardust --- Stardust ---a beautiful dance floor---the lights shaded (of all colors, yellow'.) Our class of seventy nearly-somebodies prided ourselves on our original and outstanding theme and decor when we presented the annual junior and senior prom. May 5, 1950. That year our president was Dolores Mills, vice president was Wayne Frederickson; secretary, Sharon Sleeper; and treasurer was Leo Weisdorfer. Mr. Anderson was our advisor. (We had more girls in our class than boys.) One headline of the year reflected upon Delores Ju-Ju Senff, who acquired her middle name as a result of her performance in the junior class clay, Cannibal yueen . And in conclusion here are a few thousand words about our last year at Sandy High; Fifty some strong we ruled the upper and lower halls and successfully kept the lowest form of high school life, rooKs and sophomores, in check. We were at all times ready and willing to advise Mr. Croston as to his duties, and we didn't mind going out of our way to help vice principal (we knew he'd make it) Egelston. Pop Rannow doled out advice to President Leo Weisdorfer to be passed on to vice president Clifford Ehlers, secretary Delores Senff, treasurer Dolores Mills, and all senior class members. The annual Homecoming dance, November 23, 1750, was planned and presented by the mightly class of '51, and still another star was added to our activity record when we played Mother was a Freshman , not one, but two nights straight. So, by now having acquired the admired educational traits: super- iority, courage, self assurance, spirit, sedateness, a little tempera- ment, straightforwardness, philosophy, firmness, honesty, the good will of all our teachers, gallantry, the ability to be modest, subdued, to boo11 referees, alibi, read a fellow student's exam paper at 20 paces, (No 1 That's the wrong listl) responsibility, poise, character, intell- igence, resolution, sobriety, sociability, determination, good manners, valor, forcefulness, bravery, calmness, fortitude, friendliness, good sportsmanship, personality, husbands and wives, brains, and good looks; we leave Sandy Hi feeling assured that each and every exemplory member of the graduating class whose presence has graced these classrooms will be greatly missed. AFTER It is with tearful eyes that I write this sad tale of the ever- lasting, in memory that is, of the Senior Class of 1951� Who would ever think that such a tragic thing as the Q bomb would ever descend upon our alma mater, Sandy High School? It was a warm, summery day—so peaceful—and I was so alone, because a most hazardous situation had arisen. The 3 bomb dropped right directly on the administration building of Sandy High School. As we look back regretfully to those Seniors of 1951� we hold in memory the things they stood for. I visited their graves, decorated with our class flower, and slowly but believingly, read the epitaphs on their tombs. Amen Here lies Tommy Bennett, who will never win a penant; he might have become a member of the senate. Here's to Barbara Page, who will never grow old with age; and we hope with the angels she'll be all the rage. It is with happy eyes we look at Barbara Benson, whose know- ledge, grades, and cunning, through these sacred years have kept her running. Ardella Garrison wanted to choose nursing .as a career; we thought great things of her we'd surely hear. Everett Moore played the guitar; you could hear him near and far. Troy Cawvey we never one to beg, until one day he stumbled on a peg, only to hurt his leg. Leota Pounds, like to live in little towns; thus, she was awarded many crowns. Lillian Heilman just couldn't seem to win; she had to choose between school and the Drive Inn. Roberta Chapman decided there'd be no greater fame, than becoming a housewife and changing her name. When it was all the rage, for the girls to be engaged, Patsy Gehrts set the stage. Shirley Megrath followed that well known path, and now a reward she hath. Neal Ross was never at a loss; he was always one to show who was boss. Julian Paluck was nice, but short, that's why the girls he never did court. Although in basketball, Mervin Bergstrom wasn't always the one to do the scoring, he could prove his playing wasn't boring. Ila Newman was quiet and serene; to David she was known as the queen, the sweetest worus she ever heard were Goodnight Irene. Mary Lou Johnson was a good skatej on all the latest things she was up to date. Barney Krom was big and tall, this aided him greatly in basket- ball; to Pete, the coach, he was always on call. Now the sad tale of Bob Farmer can be told, how he and his fellow classmates thought they were bold, but it seems that their stories to Mr. Croston were not sold. Now Donna Wertman was never one to brag, but in a certain class she seemed to lag, the tale was never told how she hit a snag. To Mary Anderson with her quiet ways, we look to her and praise, for all her well spent days. As we look upon Sharon Frost, we realize-not all was lost, as she too had paid the cost. Now to most, Joyce Wetherald was known as snow white, but to certain people that wasn't right; so she took off in a mad flight. It is with lasting memory we look to Beverly Knox, who never tarried or fell on the rocks; yet she was the only one mho knew what was in 1116 box. Wayne Frederickson's ambition was to be a wheel, but to him that was some ordeal; as to this day it still is not real. ’«Veil, so Dolores Mills, left a few unpaid bills; she still experienced some wonderful thrills. Fay dean Snethen went with Dick SnoTr because he was a good joe and many places they did go. Sharon Sleeper was editor of the Meg Ma Staff, and from her fellow workers took no riff raff; although she had many a good laugh. Marlene Irvin was going to quit school, but she too knew the rule, so just played it cool. Norma Banta to Mary was a friend, and money to her would lend, now in heaven her life she will spend. Conrad Hassel was quite a card, although many of his jokes were barred, when he got done telling them he was tarred. Roland Rogers was once caught in a drift, but to his aid his friends came swift, so for each of them he gave a gift. Joan May was always tired so from her job was fired, but is still admired. Cathy Miller was small and quiet, but when she got going, she was a riot. Margie Johnson was never one to sneer, and from her classmates that brought a cheer, which also helped in her career. When there was somewhere to go. Myrtle Stockman was never slow, and her grades were seldom low. When asked a question, Lester Wbrkinger would never say nope, even if he didn't know the answer he had hope. When we think of George Dunbar, we also consider his car, it was nice, but it couldn't go far. A1 Johnson knew all the places on the map, to him they were a snao, for he knew every mountain and every gap. Bob Barlow was admired for the knowledge he had acquired, but that wasn't what he desired. It was Carol Layng, who in the choir sang, and out of all her subjects got a bang. Here's to Clifford Ehlers, who made a hit with the fellers, and had the best sellers. We give you George Hale, who wanted to attend Yale, but to the professors was no sale. To us all Marva Irvin was a twin; now in all the games she was sure to win, she left her sayings to the next of kin. To most, Diane Wolfe, was known as Red, and also it was said, that to fights this often led. Now Betty Jo Caswell , was kind and sincere, no one ever gave her a bum steer, and in our hearts we hold her dear. Leo Weisdorfer was always on call, of course, that was only to Dona Gomoll, his favorite sport was basketball. When Mary Plaster was at a tender age, she married Glen Page. Kenny Klawitter like the dames, not to mention any names, but his favorite was Barbara James. Doris Teetz was quite a kid and there were many things she did. To school life. Tommy Seaman couldn't adjust, later he found he must. Gerry Taylor with Bob had many a date; aid was sure never to be late, and with him that really did rate, because he hated to wait. About his subjects Gordy McCreary was leery; and this made him quite weary. 21 44 7V U We, the class of 19f l, of Sandy Union High School, Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon, having been in this school full time (some four years and some more) and being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all Wills and Testaments by us heretofore made, Item I---To the Juniors as a whole, and bright and shining lights in particu- lar, we direct that excuses for undone Soc. Sc. lessons be invented with as much painstaking care as possible. We also leave the Juniors our ability to treat the new Freshmen with tender loving care. Item II—-To the Sophomores the use of the upper v'all, w ich they have been filling to their hearts’content anyway. Item in--To the Freshmen the name Sophomore, which we direct they use with the proud bearing it demands. Item IV—-With our greatest sympathy, we leave to Mr. Croston next years Seniors. (For he will need it.) Item V---We also make the following bequests: Bob Barlow—His OSC Freshman beanie to some Junior that has a bald spot. Mary Anderson--Her typing record to Ray Lekberg. Norma 3anta Her shyness to Paul Seamatter, who could use it. Joan Barlow—Her ability to get out at mid-term to anyone who wishes to get married. Tom 3ennett--His Soc. Ec. book to Mrs. Averill. Barbara 3enson—Her eyelashes to Jack Knox. Mervin 3ergstrom--His ability to go around Sandy unnoticed to Ardith Turpening. Betty Jo Caswell--Her quiet ways to the noisy Freshmen. Roberta Chapman---Her roller skates to Barbara James. George Dunbar--His blushes to anyone in a situation who needs them. The Senior Editors--To some poor Junior the task of writing this epistle for his class. Clifford Ehlers---His broad friendly smile to Henry Mishima. 3ob Farmer---His brilliance in class to Carl Dixon. Frances Flin---His w lk to Sharon Baylink. Wayne Frederickson—His X ability to Shirley Winbinger. Sharon Frost---Her muscles to Georgia 3rown. Ardella Garrison--Leaves, thinking Sandy is pretty good after all. Pat-sy Gehrts--Leaves with a ring on the third finger of her left hand. Glass Will George Hale----His back seat in Soc. Ec. to Tommy Gregson. Conrad Hassel--His fear of the faculty to Charles Seward. Lillian Heilman---Leaves!! 'Nough said. Marva Irvin----Her will used comb to Betty Jo Heilman. Marlene Irvin----Leaves, free of studies at last. A1 Johnson-----His wiggle to Gene Cyphers. Margie Johnson---Her sweet and yielding disposition to Aurther Cansler. Mary Lou Johnson—-Her slim waistline to Jeanne Scales. Kenny Klawitter—Leaves, wishing Barbara could come too. 3everly Knox---Her dimples (gladly!!) to Lotus Darnell. Barney Krom----His way with Mrs. Averill to Jack Schnepp. Carol Layng----Leases, to become Florence Nigntingale II. Joan May---Her general knowledge to the whole Freshman class. Gordon McCreary---His sleepy outlook on life to Don Gomoll. Shirley Megrath---Her petiteness to Nadine McManus. Cathy Miller---Her becoming quiet ways to Johnny Minyard. (Who should put it to use.) Delores Mills----Her ability to say everything at once to Sheila Chase. Everett Moore--His wrestling ability to his brother Leo. Barbara Page---Her soulful glance to Gretchen Rouse. Troy Cawvey----That knowing look to llyma Slaughter. Mary Plaster---Her giggle to Jo Anne Chilton. Julian Poluck--Leaves the silly girls to Gary Coats. Leota Pounds---Her jitterbugging to Dean Aschoff. Virginia Revenue--The color and style of her hair to Cherie Schultz. Roland Rogers—-His twanging bobby-pin to John Malone. Neil Ross—-His love for games of gamble to Wanda Lee. Tommy Seaman---His motto Variety is the snice of life to Jay Searls. Delores Senff--Her original jokes to Mr. Egelston. Ila Newman-----Leaves to do more homework. Sharon Sleeper---Her neatness to Betty Horttor. Faydean Snethen---Her acting ability to Marilyn Markham. Myrtle Stockman---Leaves to prove her shorthand ability to the world. Alan Straw-----His broad shoulders to Albert Logan. Gerry Taylor---Her cored outlook on life to Orville Scheels. Doris Teetz----Her chewing gum to Barbara Gannon. Leo Weisdorfer---His job as Senior class prep to the next sucker. Donna ffertman-Her -way with the teachers to Sally Stroup. Joyce 'iVetherald--Her natural blonde hair to all dishwater blondes. Diane Yfolfe—-Her middle name to Janet Senff. Lester Workinger---His •■worldly wise manner to Fay Jackson. Signed and acknowledged by the said Class of '51 to be its Last Will and Testament, before me and in my presence and by me signed as the witness at its request and in its presence and in the presence of myself, at Sandy, Oregon, this May Day, A. D. 1951. Sharon Frost, Sandy, Oregon Settan ‘f¥o io4C6fie NAME DESCRIPTION HOBBY FUTURE OCCUPATION Mary Anderson.....Efficient... Norma Banta.......Silent....... Bob Barlow........Sedate....... Joan Barlow.......Our beauty.. Tom Bennett.......Shy.......... Mervin Bergstrom..Trustworthy. Betty Jo Caswell..Sharp........ Roberta Chapman...Content...... Troy Cawvey.......Dark........ George Dunbar.....Reserved.... Clifford Ehlers...Peaceful.... Bob Farmer........Cute beards. Frances Flin......Modest....... Wayne Frederickson.Industrious Sharon Frost......(Censored)... Ardella Garrison..Calm......... Patsy Gehrts......Silent....... George hale.......Funny face.. Conrad Hassel.....Lusty........ Lillian Heilman.•.Gossipy...... Marva Irvin........More or less Marlene Irvin.....Less or more Al Johnson........Harmless.... Margie Jotinson... .Sincere.... Mary Lou Johnson..Dignified... Kenny Klawitter...Steady....... .Being Nice............... Stars.................... •Washing dishes........... •Waiting for Bob.......... Keeping out of the way... • Benevolent.............. • Home.................... • Skating................. Breaking training......... Honorary History Society. Obeying the Law........... Growling................. •Studying................. •We couldn't discover..... • Talking................. Debating.................. Seeking knowledge......... Keeping a melancholic air I love me................ Girly bangs............... Thinking of ?............. Thinking of Marva........ • Airplanes............... Secretary of Croston...... Writing stories........... Driving delivery truck... •National Secretary of YWCA •Farmerette •S.P. Section hand Waiting on Bob •Bell hop •Running peanut stand Lady Barber Cook in a lumber camp Digging ditches Professor at Marylhurst Secretary of War Grave digger Usher at Sunset Dishwasher at St. Claires Bubble dancer Matron in State Hospital Rolling pins Dentist at Estacada Shoe salesman Hash slinger Already decided Probably the same as Marva Undertaker Nursemaid Extracting teeth Chauffeur for Barbara NAME DiiSCRIPTION HOBBY FUTURE OCCUPATION Beverly Knox.... .Vivacious ...Chorus girl Barney Krom • Clever ...Thirty days Carol Layng .Shy •.Fortune teller Joan May .Adventurous ...Discoverer of South Pole Gordon McCreary.. .Sleepy ..Retired Shirley Megrath.. .Fairy-like ...Gym teacher at Canby Cathy Miller .Dovelike ...Raising chickens .Delores Mills.... •Loose-jointed... ...Writing true stories Everett Moore.... • Sad .•.Movie censor Barbara Page • Graceful ...Living in Portland Mary Plaster..... •Violent ...Checker at Wards Julian Paluck ... • Handsome ...Driving mules Leota Pounds •Optoraistic ...Head of school board Virginia Revenue. •Exclusive ...Making dates Roland Rogers.... •Nervous ...Beauty specialist Neal Ross •Humble ...Shooting craps Tommy Seaman .... • Dark ...Farmer at Boring Delores Senff.... •Boisterous...... ...Lady Senator from Oregon Ila Newman • Dreamy ..Actress Sharon Sleeper..� .Fussy ...Proprietress of Woolworth’s Faydean Snethen.. .Snappy ...Stock car racer Mrytle Stockman.. • Blonde ...Head of Matrimonial Bureau Alan Straw .Curly hair ...Drying prunes Gerry Taylor • Indifferent..... ...Alternation lady at Sax's Doris. Teetz •Unobtrusive ...Waitress Leo Weisdorfer... .Sincere ...Clerk at Piggly Wiggly Donna Wertman.... .Gabby ...Caring for feeble-minded Joyce Wetherald.. •Serious ...Taxi driver Diane Wolfe •Titian hair ...Police matron Lester Workinger. • Hermit ...Pickpocket Barbara Benson... •Ahh-h ••«Twins W JL y 3ev Seniors Ary 3 O © f S FIRST-Broim, Frederickson, Hashagen SECOND-Searles, Taylor, Limbaugh, Seward, Gray, Wohlford, Newell, Ptacek, Woodcock, Malone, Taylor, Kesler, Jackson, Tompkins, Homback, Kim THIKD-Bennett, Nugent, Whang, Suswell, Skeslien, Loveland, Langdon, Marsh, Sossaman, Buystedt, Doming, Wheeler, Gomoll, Wilder FORTH-Lekberg, Lundsford, Hicks, Russell, Warner, Lake, Johnson, Janes, Dubarko, Duncan, Thornton, Ward FIFTH-McLaughlin, Pullen, Schmitz, Henselman, ifyers, Coats, Pleiss, Frost, Mishima, Dove, Wallis, Hill SIXTH-Steel, Moore, Krebs, Scheel, Minyard, Logan, Bay link, Brauer, Rogers, Wing Pres•-Bill Frederickson tycutuna Vice Pres,- Jack Hashagan Sec, Georgia Brown m FIRST - Bennett, Nilson, Winbinger, McManus SECOND - Darnell, Proctox , Lee, Senff, Scales, Norene, Haselwander, Stroup, Gannon, Deck, Updegrave, Crone, Hill, Shafer, Chilton, Clingenpeel, McLaughlin, Dibble THIRD - Westmoreland, Waugh, Lambert, Freeman, Suckow, Smith, Heilman, ?£cCormick, Jones, Evans, ifyors, Eiffert, Flugstad. JOtlRTF- Carlson, Bartleraay, Clark, Hartmann. Malone, Chase, Foley, Hudelson, Comer, Tiattox, O’Brien, Newman, Bridgman FIFTH - Waugh, Stromberg, Limbaugh, Rohde, Hurst, Oberg, Meyers, Carden, Gannon, Green, Marvel SIXTH - Hoar, Wolf, Weisen, Koch, Pullen, Bartley, Gregson, Cyphers, Anderson, Ten Eyck, Clingenpeel SE ENTH - Jackson, Siebert, Schnepp, Schmalz, Telford, Hopp, Stone FIRST-Skeslien, Lund, Peterson, Hall SECOND-Green, GiIlham, Storms, Holt, Dove, Whang, Mitchell, King, Innis, Williams, Koppenhafer, Hanso Minyard, Slaughter, Snethen, Dibble, Zeimer THIRD-Fitzgerald, Polivka, Tice, Colt, Lambert, Bean, Steinke, Wiedman, Haver, Aschoff, Landis, Stroup, Brown, Houghtaling, Miss Hills FOURTH-Johnson, Logan, Lindland, Reynolds, Stockton, GiIlham, Wynne, Wallis, Bennett, Baxter, Fuller, Jones, McManus FIFTH-Caude11, Wohlford, Wion, Schultz, Hornback, Motejl, Reed, Sundquist, Montgomery, Leach, Ellis, Taylor SIXTH-Riggs, Ramlow, Sanders, Warner, Andreson, Bissonetti, Sell, Dyer, Brown, Cain, Gifford, Gehrts SEVENTH-Knox, Bobillot, Meyer, Urban, Wesselink, Seal, Jackson, Cansler, Ross� lynch, lfcrers Lundrigan, Pagchall EIGHTH-Horttor, «amboldt� Edmonds, Stockman, Schwartz, Davis, Lee, Hane, Wittnebel, Lindsay Lauderback, Mattox THOSE WERE THE D Y-S together jk •V . M, rj - DA-AA A R OOKS Cx pression-lew A Ti 'O V Weir herpesK Uw I l c KocA See V Evil Wi r Jbl O W Ts A A' . .V, i -r.' y • ; SI7Ti%|FBUU t I lt j (3-Q o Vo Vf LcTT ervri(i 5 ANNUAL STAFF T lor, Snethen, Sleeper, Dunbar, ffetherald, Senff ’ 8°n’ Wetzel Kr ™, Ehlers, Weisdorfer Weisdorfer, Ehlers, Frederickson, Snethen, Frost, Taylor ?■ .?4. Sec. Pat Carlson FFA FHA Hayride Print Cord Dance FFA FHA Basket Social Cleaned Trophies FFA FHA Installation Picnic V. Pres. Ifyrtle Stockman Pres. Sharon Sleeper ACTIVITIES D®pk Schultz, Bartlemay, Sleeper, Hudelson, Clark, Slaughter SECOND- Whang, Dove, Ellis, Lambert, Warner, Crone, Winbinger, THIRD- Gannon, Haselwander, Chase, Heilman, McCormick, Lambert 99 4- ACTIVITIES FFA FHA H ayride Print Cord Dance Banquet State Convention FFA FHA Basket Social FFA FHA Installation and Picnic Pres.- Gary Coats Sec. - Walter Von Bergen FIRST- ity-ers, Lund, Gifford SECOND- I,?r. Babcock, Riggs, Ifrers , Dyer, Brown, Urtoin, Wittnebell, Babillot, Warner vniro m Ross' Wright� Siebert, Mattox, Edmonds, Phillips, Von Bergen, Lunsford FOURTH-Hartmann,Moore, Logan, Horttor, Mason, Dixon, Benson, Coats, Pursell Seaton, Play Seated; Wolfe, Frost, Wetherald, Senff, Snethen, Ehlers, Standing} Ur. Teters, Sleeper, Layng, Frederickson, Ross,Dunbar, Garrison. Hills, Miller - Student Directo? Not Pictured-R. Rogers, J. Barlow, B. Barlow Mother Was A Freshaman was played by the senior class in three performances. The story is of a mother who wins a scholarship to the college in which her daughter is enrolled. Mamma falls in love with the professor with whom her daughter is in love, and the result is a hilarious comedy. -- Cast ---- Abigail.................................. Prof. Michaels....................... Mrs. Miller........................... (Stand-in)............................ Sylvia................................. Bobo............................ The Dean ................................ Jack..................................... Howie ................................... Bill..................................... Bunny.................................... Carrie................................... (Stand-in).................... Helen.................................... Susan.................................... Clara................................. Joan Barlow Wayne FredericKson Ardella Garrison Carol Layng Sharon Frost Cliff Ehlers Bob Barlow Neal Ross George Dunbar Roland Rogers Diane Wolfe Joyce Wetherald Delores Mills Snaron Sleeper Faydena Snethen Beverly Knox $u uon, Pfay Seated; Ptacek, Wheeler, Homback, Wilder, Woodcock, Minyard, Boylan Standing; Mrs. Paluck, Hashagen, Seematter, Coats, Hicks, Lunsford, Reed Student Director- Donna Gomoll Seventeenth Summer , given April 20 and 21 in the Sandy High Auditorium, is a three-act play showing the charm and happiness of youth. It portrays 17 year-old Angie Morrow experiencing her first love throughout a dazzling simmer. Cast---- Angie •• Jack....................... Lorraine................... Margaret Kitty.......... Mrs. Morrow Mr. Morrow................. Art........................ Jane....................t. Margie Fitz 4. ACTIVITIES Skating Party Swimming Party Basketball games with Crimson •S Basketball games with Estacada FIRST- Gomoll, Wolfe, Senff, Snethen, Langdon SECOND- Wertman, Darnell, Loveland, Scales, Stroup, O'Brien miRD- Brown, Chilton, Rhode, Layng, Rogers, Hill, Miss Hills (? C«K40 t Vice Pres.- Troy Cawvey Pres.- Clifford Ehlers ACTIVITIES Volleyball games with G.A.A. Basketball games with F.F.A. Sale of rally caps Initiation Sec. Treas.- Tommy Bennett FliST - Ehlers, Frederickson, Lee, Cawvey, Bennett SECOND - Minyard, Weisdorfer, Russell, Cyphers THIRD - Pete, Hale, Henselman, Gifford, Rannow O icc Sta$ S. Winbinger, D. Kahny, F. Snethen, B. Woodcock, S. Sleeper, P. Aschoff, J. Senff, M. Johnson. Not pictured- Barbara Page. FIRST- D. Doming, D. Mills, B. Gannon, G. Updegrave, D. Gilham Urs Avrit N Santa, C. Layng, K. Wohlford, M. Hill, S. Johnson ®IRD- L. Workinger, D. Polivka (fa£eaqu E. Buswell, L. Darnell, S. Frost, Z. Hall, D. Goraoll, S. Sleeper, J. Wilder, Miss Hills Hot pictured- B. Knox, ?«. Markha.n FIRST- A. SECOND- U Garrison, B. Foley, B. Gannon, C. Haselwander, Hiss Avrit . O'Brien, K. McLaughlin, B. Clark. Not pictured- G. Rouse Skating (?Cit FIRST- C. Schultz, J. Hashagen, S. Weinbinger, r. Opdegrave SECOND- B. Whang, N. Bean, P. Proctor, W. Lee, C. Haselwander, G. Updegrave, U. Motejl, D. Polivka THIRD- D. Reynolds, J. Kim, W. Waugh, D. Wertman, P. Shafer, C. Chase, L, Waugh, L. Frost FOURTH- D. Warner, G. Coats, J. Searls, J. layers, L. Russel, U. Urban, H. tfishixaa FIFTH- P, Bennett, S, Baylink flaunjuzli4 K FIRST- D. Senff, D. Mills, M. Anderson, D. Wolfe, Ur. Teter SECOND- M. Irvin, G. Taylor, J. Malone, C. Hassel, K. Johnson, U. Johnson, Irvin Not pictured: Barbara Benson (?6e Ue icten4. Dona Gomoll Joyce Wilder Larry Frost Gary Coats 9. e Pres.- Diane Wolfe ACTIVITIES Initiation of 27 members on Oct. 2h $100 donation to the Pioneer Press Sec.- Mary Anderson student Administration Day Sale of cokes Vice Pres.- Beverly Knox FIRST-Mrs. Wetzel, Anderson, Wolfe, Senff, Ur. Vaeretti SSCOND-Newell, Ptacek, Goraoll, Banta, Woodcock, Snethen, Wetherald, Malone, Frost TOIRD-Wilder, Langdon, Kim, Garrison, Wheeler, Skeslier, Hornback, Coats, Hicks FOURTH-Mishima, Lekberg, Weisdorfer, Dunbar., Frederickson, Krom, Ehlers, Frederickson, Hashagen cutd FIRST- TenEyck, Wertman, Comer, Newell, Taylor, SECOND- Wilder, Crone, Markham, Aschoff, Innis, Wright, Chilton, Allen, Schmitz- Searls, Laughlin, Hopp IHIRD- Hr. Burns, Andreson, Leachman, V eison, Thonpson, Haven, Snethen, Hale, -Steinke, Sanders, Seaman, Hill, Dibble, Newman, Mattox, Bennet, Flugstad, Cooper, Von Bergen Pres.- George Hale Treas.- Joyce Wilder Vice Pres.- Lee Allen The band started very early this year in playing and marching at the football games and playing for numerous basketball games. Highlights of the year were having our own band contest and the combined concert with Gresham. tcU rtCCcC Pres.- Beverly Knox Vice Pres.- Joyce Wilder The Advanced Chorus with the Girls Chorus, Band, and Male Chorus presented a Christmas and Washington s Birthday Concert. They also had their own music contest. y axso naa The Male Chorus, not pictured, also participated in numerous engagements. ! iarler, Deck, Gannon, Gomoll, Hornback, Wheeler, Mevers, McCormick SECOND- Reed, Carden, Cooper, Meyers, Anthony, senff. Hill, Foley, Jones 1S°?’ hTt3’ Knox, Darnell, 0,Brian, Thompkins, Duncan, Buystedt F0UR1W- Pounds, Suckow, Chase, Wallis, Ugelsted, Wing, Ur. Bums, Director D0VS’ King Mitchell, Bean, Lambert, Hansen, -E-OND-SiaU iter, Lindland, Uniis, Reed, Fuller, Stroup, TUIRD-Mr. Burns, Skeslien, tfotejl, Hornback, Tice, Weidman Brown, Bissonette Dibble, Cilham Zeimer, Houghtaling , Hall, Sell, Society FTRST-M. Anderson, Treas.-Sec.; C. Ehlers, Pres. SECOND-’ . Waugh, J. Chilton, D. Gonoll, D. Senff, F. Snethen, R. Updegrave, U. Deck T IRD-S. Sleeper, B. Clark, U. Johnson, J. Senff, L. Darnell, B. Caswell, M. Johnson, S. Winbinger FOURTH-J. Bartley, B. Frederickson, G. Rhode, J. Malone, U. Hill FIFTH-J. lapyard, J. Hashagen, W. Frederickson, D. Hicks CV. 1st Row, Gomoll, Fredrickson, Wilder, Lekberg, Rannow, Martin, Novotny, Guenther. 2nd Row, Pop Rannow, Ehlers, Weisdorfer, Bartholomew, Klawitter, Lekberg, Fredrickson, Hashagen, Bennett, Straw. The Sandy Pioneer Baseball Team of 19 0 had a generally successful season, ending up with 7 wins out of 1$ games. 1st Row, Hopp, Duncan, Clingenpeel, Allen, Dallowitch, Gregson, Frost. 2nd Row, Minyard, Telford, Taylor, Russell, Searls, Cyphers, Neilson, Lunsford. fail 1st Row Cyphers, Ba link, Ross, Minyard, Hashagen, Cawvey, Ehlers, Weisdorfer, Barlow, 2nd Row Lawson, Hassei, Bergstrom, layers, Allen, Bennett, Gomoll, Lekberg, Dixon. 3rd Row Poo Rannow, Farmer, Henselman, Hale, Lawson, Klawitter, Dunbar, Russell, Neilson. oeutqaet Pictured above are Pop Rannow, S.U.H.S. Football Coach; George Hale, Wrestling Captain; Wayne Frederickson, Basketball Captain; Joe Huston, Football Coach at Lewis and Clark College; Clifford Ehlers, Football Co-Captain; and Henry Pete, S.UJi.S. Basketball Coach. This is the first year Sandy has had an All-Sports Banquet. It turned out to be a very successful affair, with Hr. Huston as the main speaker of the evening, and also entertained the guests with movies of the 1950 Pear Bowl Game. The Pioneers had a successful season under the able coaching of Henry Pete. The team emerged from league warfare with a game record of 7 wins, and 7 losses. They also tied for Itth place with Molalla. 10. n 1st Row B. Frederickson, Anderson, Krom, Cyphers, Hashagen. 2nd Row Bergstrom, W. Frederickson, Ropp, Goraoll, lekberg. 1st Row Gregson, Wolfe, Hayne, Thorton, Neilson, Lee, Koch 2nd Row Urbin, Wesselink, Davis, Ualone, Peterson, Lund. 'WneAliittCf. 1st Row; Westmoreland, Stromberg, Allen, Childs, Paschali, Eiffert, Aschoff, Leachman. 2nd Row; Hartmann, Waugh, Russell, Knox, Bartley, Dollovdtch, 3rd Row; Coach Egleston, Mattox, Hortter, Bennett, Dove. Flugstad, Cansler. Iith Row; Comer, Lawson, Moore, Baylink, Hale, Gifford. The Sandy bonebenders finished the season in a second place tie with Hollala after winning 8 out of 10 matches. Lee Allen, Mighty mite of the Pioneer matmen holds undisputed State Championship in the 113 pound class. This is the third State Championship Lee has held in his three years on the Pioneer squad. Everett Moore is also an outstanding figure in Sandy wrestling circles after capturing 1st place in the District tourney, and J;th in the State finals. The man on the bottom from Canby, was just another win for Lee on his way to a Here, we have Leonard Waugh, who wrestled his way to win from an opponent from Dallas. raeA First Row: Page, Lawson, Krom, Lee, Hewitt Second Row: Stromberg, Lcilanus, Sanders, Schnepp, Bartley- Last year Sandy had a track team after an interval of two years. the track team, coached by Heray Pete did fairly well, coming out 5'th in the league• Bob Hewitt, spark plug and main point-getter for the Pioneers, took l'st place in Javelin Throwing. Earl Page, one of the milers for the Pioneers came out 5'th in the league. 1st Row; Wilder, Volleyball Captain 2nd Row; Wohlford, Langdon. 3rd Row; Malone, Buzwell Uth Row; Hornback, Newell, James Not pictured- Mavis Meyer Happy Go Lucky NO fed-tker.---- fN(0 Lolut And y Sh ou ? rs ? They 7haT- � y P’eek o Lo� e soMe L.’+tLE L i - Lu TVexy 'three S Wa rps ft V6 - o UT fi © o TO y tiieclassof i5 r i fwe PHorm w LOGAN MA1UUIAM 917 S W ALDER P0R71AN0. ORE. 1911 1951 CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1951 from Forty years of service R. S. Smith Motor C0 Sandy, Oregon Authorized Ford Sales Service TUPPER LUMBER COMPANY Rough and Dressed Lumber Standard Oil Products Sandy Oregon Ford Garage Phone IjJ. Main Street Sandy Tire Shop Phone )|i|l Loop Highway 1911 1951 GAD'.VOOD'S The Home of TThGA MT. HOOD MARKET Good Clothing for Year , «r1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Round Wear. jr «Men's «Household Drygoods 9 9 «Ladies' Wear PHONE RHODODENDRON 21 RHODODENDRON OREGON SCALES Phone : 591 Sandy LARGEST SCHOOL Your Sporting Goods Headquarters SUPPLY BYERLY'S of Course IN SANDY Direct Factory Distributors for A. G. Spalding and Bros. Butwin Jackets Sport Built Shoes SANDY School Prices on Team Equipment 815 S. W. Sixth Avenue f -10 Portland Oregon COMPLIME ITS OF PORTLAND'S OWN STORE fyteie 1 yptanA C. WIN. SIXTH. motliSON AND AlOU 'CHEVROLET America’s Lowest Priced Line of Cars BEESON CHEVROLET DRIVE-IN USED CAR LOT Sandy On The Mt. Hood Loop Highway At Main Street Sandy, Oregon Phone 571 VVV ; o o i o □ CjlV O IW tMCKt n? Jen _o „ CLASS OF 1«)1 L U C K CaterpUiar Medley- Food Market Compliments of Kelso General Merchandise Loop Hi-Way at Kelso Feed Dry Goods Fuel Hardware Quality Groceries Meats and Feeds Groceries Phone Sandy 381 Gresham 5668 Phone 771 Sandy, What is The Sandy Post to You,1 A Circulator of Ideas . . . The Sandy Post is a very important tributary in this nation’s huge and complicated system of communication. A newspaper with grass-roots reporting to keep you informed and to sow your ideas throughout the world. A Disseminator of News . . . A community ceases to be a community when the channels of news are frozen. Your telephone, conversation, and schools are important channels of news. But tne only organization specialized to give all the news that concerns you is The Sandy Post. A Builder of the Community . . . The Sandy Post is the document that indelibly records your hopes, fears and triumphs for the world to see. The nature of the work of The Sandy Post makes it the biggest com- munity booster. Through its news columns and its advertising space it emanates pride and con- fidence in its home. A Guardian of Your Personal Liberties The Sandy Post is founded on the concept that an informed man is a free man. Ignor- ance is the first fetter of slavery. All the information you need to continually guard your free- dom can be found in the columns of your Sandy Post. And the voice of competition heralded by the advertisements in Th Sandy Post is your guardian against the slavery of standardization. The Sandy Post Phone 31 “THE MOUNTAIN’S ONLY PRINTING CO.” Sandy. Oregon The Largest Weekly Newspaper in Clackamas County Oregon Dr. L. W. Griffith Optometrist Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Prescriptions filled, lenses duplicated Fancher’s 33 East Powell Blvd. Auto Parts Phone 217 Gresham, Oregon Gresham Oregon keinig’s STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO Groceries THE CLASS OF 1951 Hardware FROM Dry Goods DSHEN KNITTING CO. Feeds 730 S.W. 10th Avenue Phone 91 Sandy, Oregon Portland, Oregon } PREStRIPTIDR DRUGGISTS IVAN A. BARKER — P-opr'o tor SANDY ORL'GON r MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILETRIES CANDY FOR EVERYTHINB ELECTRICAL PHONE 14GI ll MTBRef cAuto Clecttic HOTPOINT APPLIANCES • AUTO SUPPLIES RAOIOI • OIL MtATI N0 EQUIPMENT VENETIAN HINDI - R EC 0 ft 0 8 - MUSIC AL MYERS MANAGER 236 N. ROBERTS 3RD ST. □ RESHAM, OREGON COPELAND LUMBER COMPANY Retail Lumber and Building Materials Phone 203 Gresham, Oregon SANDY MARKET THE COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER Specializing in Good Foods and Good Meats at the Lowest Prices. Phone 8l Sandy, Oregon TO.TO CLEANERS 590 E. POWELL GRESHAM, OREGON PHONE 21 ACROSS FROM THE CENTER George Pullen Grocery Fresh Meats Flour Feeds Groceries Phone 2l 3. Gresham, Oregon 9S' DIETL'S SANITARY MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats Home-made Sausage a Specialty Phone 5926 Gresham, Oregon G Ah V D'tv. Cl. XmimbSC TOBIAS for Fine Service Jewelry Repair Watch Repair Engraving Gifts TOBIAS Jewelry and Gifts Phone 269 l8 E. Powell Gresham, Ore. ORIENT ELECTRIC CO. Route 2, Box 3 6 Gresham, Oregon Westinghouse Appliances House Wiring Pole Line Construction Phone 759 Gresham Ouvc's Flowers Mrs. Orval K. Johnson Proprietor CORSAGES « POTTED PLANTS WEDDING FUNERAL DESIGNS Flowers for any occasion Delivery Service Pnone 6271; Gresham 1590 E. Powell ZI(i ZA(; IN X The MT!S Fi n e sT TaTs Ar D J)wn)1s Zl I AG QAZ QH a llsbro$ HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PHONE 051 SANDY ECONOMY DRUG s DRUGS FOR LES PHONE 841 SANDY CLACKAMAS COUNTY BANK AN INDEPENDENT BANK W. A. Proctor, Pres. Fred L. Proctor, Cashier E. Alt, Vice-Pres. Cecil O. Duke, Ass’t Cashier Phone 71 Sandy, Oregon Duke Proctor SANDY ?;OTORS AUTHORIZED KAIZER-FRAZER DEALERS INSURANCE AGENTS ERIGIDAIR APPLIANCES 4 SERVICE KENNETH PREDERICKSON PHONE 71 SANDY, OREGON PROPRIETOR WHOLES. 1) MS GAS' s DIESEL,] ALE ©oD © °iL' KEROSENE RETAIL MEAL EX’ S Jewelers C-resham, Oregon Gifts for the Graduate Phone 5366 EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. at the Corner of Powell and Main Complete Home Furnishers Phone 216 or 5714-8 Cecil Burch, Owner Gresham Pauletta's Children's and Women's Wear 111 N. Main Phone 761 Gresham, Oregon Take Your Prescriptions to PAYLESS DRUG STORE the store of personal service 30 East Powell Phone 783 Gresham, Oregon N. Sandy Oregon E. Clackamas County Bectric Co op BRENTON YEDDER An R. E. A. Project INSURANCE A self-liquidating, self-managed, tax-paying, co-operative enterprise serving rural consumers. FOR THE BEST IN: NOTARIAL SERVICE Sandy, Oregon SANDY, OREGON CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 51t MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Hoodway Union Service SEAL’S SUPER CREAM RALPH GINNY HAKES SANDY , OREGON PHONE 391 WESTERN AUTO for GOOD FOOD and ICE CREAK NORQWST FLECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Auto Supplies Household Appliances 301 N.E. Roberts Gresham Phone 232 Appliances House and Commercial Wiring Sandy, Oregon Phone 601 CT) : sr O u T V r V O CL r -xJ _ O’ O £ 0 o ° o o ■3 0 3 ioO 'f0 -c an oo H H J- L C2 CQ v7 O £ O o t- L 5 I- 3 a 1 —I x o: cc 0 CLEANING PRESSING DYING PICKUP REPAIRING DELIVERY MIKE PALUCK PROP. PHONE 10X Meet ---- HILL’S PLACE me at Government Camp Famous for: Steaks and Juicy Sandwiches NOT THE BIGGEST, JUST THE BE3Tn J. V. and Lois Rafferty, Props. PONTIAC Do L Lar You Cm' T For B T D.LUr A P ovTiflc GEO. S KOOH MOTOllCO. --i2J_MJ2_k2J_Sunni Jjnsi. d r YV BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF � 5l from '-VALRAD INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Phone 86l Sandy, Oregon nummi mun mini «muici t ioki inniiiii 5ALEM OREGON CITY im. m © as? 8411! W2 a?ro emm es? Srsw TRUE-TO-LIFE PORTRAITS BEST V ISHES to fififlLES) niLty the CLASS of '51 PHOTOGRAPHER irom TOE SKIWAY Rt 1 Box 315 Boring. Oregon GOVERNMENT CAMP OREGON ‘DOES YOUR SUCCESS and HAPPINESS HAIR FLOP? to CALL THE the CLASS of '51 BROWNIE BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVING. HAIR SET? HOLT CASH MERCHANDISE HAIR CUTS TOO. STYLED FOR OU. Tel. 361 SANDY, OREGON LOOP HIWAY at KELSO PHONE SANDY 291 WEST CONGRATULATIONS SKI SIOP GARAGE to TOWING the CTASS of '51 SKI TOWS SHELL. GAS OIL from 'UR liith YEAR IN 1951 SAOTY LUMBER HARDWARE OREGON CITY PRINTING STATIONERY CO. CLACKAMAS COUNTY� S PHONE 386U OREGON CITY TO BEN IGO FOR THE BEST LEADING MEN'S SHOP THERE IS IN PRINTING. S. St N. MEN'S SHOP COMPLETE SCHOOL OFFICE SUPPLIES STEEL FILING EQUIPMENT OREGON CITY PHONE 7117 PIONEER STATION SHORTORDERS ROME MADE PIE COLD DRINKS HARRY AND ANN HENSELMAN GOFFS COFFEE SHOP DINNERS SHORTORDERS SOFT DRINKS RUBY FELSMAN: PROP. CONGRATUIA TIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1951 V . R. HICKS CO. SECOND and MAIN fflONE 296 GRESHAM LlJMllEll LATH SHINGLES PAINT G HAVEL cement oil sand 0 a MJILDEUS HARD BoRWfr.QRtaTO_T ovie. (gflESHAH 5719 5flMDYSf 0e Shop RANCHO BR I G hTUOOD Bfll?b£R ShOP ( Ot . . . COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS CLASS JEWELRY DIPLOMAS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ★ SEE jLe yl Aitet C_ Hijtaveti 115 S. W. FOURTH AVENUE - PORTLAND, ORE. ccttan, i x Axpiy Q LSLAtrfi 7d SX( 7 d K Manufacturers SPECIALTIES - DESIGNERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Felt Letters —Caps —Pennants for Schools —Lodges—Clubs Buttons—Button Holes — Belts Hotel Markings—Monograms — Buckles Domestic Pleating — Hemstitching — Etc. The Gateway Store Zig Zag, Oregon Groceries Keats Gas R. D. Barnett Proprietor THE HOOD CHALET GROCERIES HARDWARE FUEL THE BEST SHOPPING CENTER ON THE MOUNTAIN ns Dr. Cj yixwA v! TS1? vy' K- .-!%• .v?‘ ••• ■. ■ • •' •.••. ••.•:• ,-■■■• • • ... v •;• . ■ yj v% : . ;:.v:■-.gsg sga! --V.;.- ;-«r ‘.i:;::;3S £S2 -.-A-:-:! 3 v:¥3«tf - :