Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1960 volume:

A .4 . Jr' . wtf M l 14' ,J www 5 My E 3,3 Niki? E mfg 1 X f Q , gg MAN? A f ,ggfgy Q WQQ9 F, Wjfwg Yi' wi Qfwvxf NO? VM ww? X Xyfy W' kiw W C-,VJ A IW Mjy MQ if aww , M M wiv disk Cyfgrblyu M My M Awagxiciwkf fVW6f lffyy ff Mfyyw WW if X QW A A 4, ,ff ,JM ,fx ,O of h ' e ee eaon OL A W P Q 2 MQW of 657092 W Egvdifw j ik' I Q- fi -- ra ox r 5133 on aim ,-H' 'ls .vm -44.159 g44 'l '9'-ml, K., we w,' ! g . , 1. A , . I at Q u VI. V xt! . . ,,, .f L. I .V ,., ' .4 . h - .3 I. r , A . ' A I A . 4- - U iz. Q: V , . A . .CMH ' . - f 1 . .3 - - , . . , , 2 . li Xa!! l I, ,,. . .W ',-- Z The Yearbook of Beaverton High School Beaverton, Oregon Ill' 5' ' . 'L E - , . roo f . ,,:' mu, J ifig' aanno gm, F3553 3 ??2Y2v A,', 1 ., 1. 45 22- .g iw 32 11 f in In Recnqnltlun of a Job Well Dune . . . This is the stage - Beaverton, a cross section of American life in 1960. A suburban area of 40,000 people, it boasts a building boom which is only now overtaking a tremendous popula- tion expansion, and which has in such diversities as the most constructed shopping center West, and location of the est manufacturer of Its greatest young, f who have spared healthy family life. Examples are the 34 churches and the Tualatin Hills Recreation District, which and for another. one community pool is this farsighted out- apparent than in the Bea- ALOHA verton school system. Educating nearly 7,000 students, the system has been expensive, but the areal's residents have felt it Well worth the price. The system has taken the lead in - introducing modern techniques, such as ability grouping and advanced science courses. Its voluntary summer program attracts over 600 students yearly. A thorough evaluation program constantly revises the curriculum. Demonstrating the effectiveness of the system, studies have shown that approximately 502 of Beaverton grad- uates earn college degrees, as opposed to the national average of 19fZ,. These figures reflect the hard Work and civic awareness of an entire community. It is fitting, then, that we in a small Way recognize this diligence by dedicating the 1960 Beaver to each and every citizen of the Beaverton area. RALEIGH HILLS , D Ti! 1, X V I . , ,, , N--N H ,M mvf..w-v'ww- .mf -ff' ' ' .I , f',Jf-,Sfi',' w:'i1Ql5.. 'J Y I: A f ' , L' . ., - . V, X- . 1??H52fJ5T4+fff' 51 'i, W U , 'ski . . Inq? vw 2 R II .. K , .wg Q. ,514 I .. -...Lax 2'-9, -'-2, i ' . M'557'ff, 'wi7f . ' zf2151ggxf :i. fifs C' ,L ' - - 1' 'v Q. .. , .n,ff...q.l A 4 ' ' -. P275 kx5Q?f 4f f53Q, 72 'f-wh -W 1:1 v g,k,,fig,.,,,,,, H In Y .,.. ,, ,.W..M.-.-M-- vw- R se-u my gk. :Aiwa M00 - 0,,,,,,,-Lnvnr The kaleidoscope of life at Bea- verton contains bits of many fa- miliar scenes. From morning until night the school building teems with fifteen hundred young peo- ple becoming adults. The dynamic sound of full rushing hallways, the solemnity of lecture periods, the quiet rustling of a class taking a difficult test, the peaceful soli- tude of a student deeply absorbed in a book - all are sensations that will be remembered for many years as representative of the real reason for high school life: to prepare through knowledge for the future. The day begins With a sometimes-sleepy Walk from the buses . . . . to first period. Always there are questions . . . -gf 1 . . . Then off again, possibly to study from the commotion of the day . . . . . . The bell rings, classes change, and the latest is a topic of conversation . . . . . . to classes, where the subject of a physics haven motion may be it Suddenly, classes are over. Attention focuses on the day's events . . . . . . Or decorating a Christmas tree during the holiday season . . . . . . and extracurricular activities, such as the leadership training workshop . f -iii. ,ff WK' x. ff ff 5 X ,W M, Q nf Inf- , , Ai Y 1 lx S35 A f Wg P N x -x if' A f K ' W ., X 1 Q' ,.. F ,1 4 M + M if 0 Us ie A M 'E i S 7 5 ., -as , W SLT' M f., ., STTLI' A. Wim, , fum Ag.- iuzj 465 ,.M.u..., My W5 The Beaverton High School production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night sym- bolizes the panoramic play of student life which appears in this memory book for 1959-1960. The stage is an entire com- munity, Beaverton, Oregon, but the scene is set in Beaverton High School, the center of the city's promise for the future. The producers are the people of the area, who consistently contribute their talent and resources to assure that the show will go on even more excellently than before. The directors are the administra- tors and faculty, whose dedicated efforts towards sound education have brought them constantly well-deserved praise. But the star of this production is you, the stu- dent, of Whose life this book records a small, frantic, but Wonderful portion - And now, on with the show! 9 W K, 1 MWLQJQ ,W oitemsf awww 29 140436 ,ig gf M QW M ,fx GOWN? If od W D564 ,JRME bB1N' f Administration . . . 12 T Organizations Vw, u P ' .wg V. ' ,, 'feng' I .. -.. ,L M , 'u 1 1 X '... ' ,L , . A . . ,rlgvfx V , . ,, -up. ,nw 31 ' '1 rc., ift3,...,,,, ? ' ,- -fn! ,. .1 .. , . 5: ' '- -' . A ' . 31.95 ' T. 5 Miz, . 11- -an ' w ,YI . .lunar :tw .,.'1:f1':. 5-' , ,mf-Qfi-M I 'W-I., , ' 5,1-X' , . uf-l W . ., .nj j. . . il?- . ' l UIHSSBS -. .fm iliff v-'7 - v f., Sf id n . ,, nn pin! .nr x ug pm live -.F ...IBB v na -1 ,A-ri.,,L x , 'X li'-4 I QBQA ' x mv, 1 , 4, .1 f'. ,. V ' ' cfs: - f- zu 1 .5 'WM xx- iflh.-If, K Q,-21 - I 1 5,F.,.y: ,, A ' .a,1l4' . ' 'V A 11.5 , 1 L,-. Ali' 4' 1., -pi . ,I .u- A . , .' :U U ', J: I- -.. 'f Q , ' 1 - 1- ':i 51- P - -.1:. Wk , - ' in gm'-', -, ,, I 4 V 1---,N ' ' I .. - . A.. in ., . 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Herbert Armstrong, now in his sixth year as district superintendent, has smoothly and efficiently handled the problems, of policy, planning, and finance which have arisen from steadily increas- ing enrollments. Typically farsighted, Mr. Armstrong, along with the Board of Education, has been at work this year on a plan to reorganize the area's grade school districts and eventually provide a junior high school system. Ul'1lEl .ACl1'I'1lI'1lSl1 HUJI'S SUDEFWSE George Erickson, principal at Beaver- ton for seven years, has constantly en- couraged an atmosphere of study tem- pered With ample extra-curricular activi- ties. Under his able guidance Beaverton has smoothly made the transition from Ceorge E. Erickson, Principal six hundred students to its present fifteen hundred. Extremely active in educational organizations, Mr. Erickson was recently selected program chairman for the Na- tional Education Association Convention held this year in Portland. its 'Yu 9' I .Lf ,, . ..l ,,-X Chairman of the Board of Education Mr. Roy Bowman points out a grade school district in- volved in prospective district reorganization. Mr. Bowman spent many hours preparing the issue for a ballot during the winter. BUETU PUI'1ClEI'S PsBOPQH1llZEll0I1 The Board of Education worked to- wards a well-rounded, comprehensive education for the students of Beaverton High. This year, as every year, brought problems that kept the Board in a con- stant state of budget consideration, popu- lation increase, and curriculum. One of the major projects of the Board was plan- ning the proposed district grade school unification. Taking time out from a semi-monthly meeting are Dr: Vernon Hanson, Dr. Darrel Pennington, Roy Bowman, Herbert Armstrong, Letha Tur- ner, Robert Cottrell, Mrs. Erma Maust. 'X ,,....-- wry PTA President Mrs. Karl Neupert plans for up- coming PTA board meeting, as which the agen- da for the next general meeting will be ironed Out- A parent pays his dollar and receives a mem- PTA BEDS PEPEHIS, TE8ChEI'S I1'1fU1'mBEi Mrs. Carl Steckmest, Mrs. Clarance Rost, Mrs. Gerald Grey, President Mrs. Karl Neupert, Mr. John Dimond, Mrs. Bernard McCue, and Mrs. Thomas Guerin meet in the faculty lunch room to plan the agenda for one of their meetings. bership card for the P.T.A. Membership was held prior to the back-to-school meeting. The Parent-Teacher Association, com- posed of parents and teachers interested in the student's welfare, works toward a firm relationship between the home, the pupil, and the school. With this in mind, the association makes certain that its members are well-informed of school hap- penings. Speakers at the monthly meet- ings discuss various subjects that are of interest to parents of Beaverton students. ml - , 4,, Assistant Principal Arus Bird In charge of student faculty relations, Mr. Arus Bird has admirably handled probably the most difficult position at any high school. Due large- ly to his efforts, Beaverton has remained a school known for the closeness and cooperation between students and faculty members. H --ff 1s+:asfngg5gia,: me, ...U . - 1 erii'ee risl so . in Mr. Arus Bird, assistant principal, is pictured as he talks with a parent concerning a student's program. Curriculum Research D Ted Van Buren Director of curriculum research Mr. Ted Van Buren has been one of Beaverton's best liked and most effective teachers for years. Recently promoted, he has contributed to the curriculum evaluation program through studies of the col- lege and business successes of Beaverton Alum- ni. a DlI'EClU1 S UOU1 Ell1'lEtE STUCIERT AElT.I11IACHElE1'I'1lC Pl'UQ1 81'I'1 Audio-visual Aids Director John Needham Audio-visual aids director Mr. John Needham has been known for years for his work as Hum- mer advisor. With the increasing use of audio- visual aids, however, his room has become a clearing house for films, tapes and slides on nearly every subject. Miss Sanford helps register a student in one of the popular adult education classes. Such var- 1ed offerings as Spanish, woodworking and small boat navigation fill the curriculum. Adult Education Director Miss Geraldine San- ford is also the senior member of Beaverton's English staff. Now almost entirely concerned with the rapidly expanding adult education pro- gram, which she has seen grow to two hundred eighty enrollment, Miss Sanford takes charge of registrations, fees, and selection of teachers. Adult Education Director Geraldine Sanford Athletic Director Gene Freese Student Activities Director Arley Boyce Athletic Director Mr. Gene Freese is one of Beaverton's most respected and efficient voices. With other Metro League officials he has helped solve the problems of scheduling and athletic policy which arise nearly every year from increased league enrollment. BXTFE UU1 I'lCU1Ell ACllVlllBS UIFECTEU Arley Boyce, student activity director, looks up from the November activity schedule. Meetings, games, dances, and plays, essential in rounding gut the student's personality, occupy his busy ay. Student Activities Director Mr. Arley Boyce has a ready smile and an interest in developing good democratic leaders. His hectic schedule in- cludes advising all branches of student council, and scheduling of, and attendance at, nearly every Beaverton play, concert, and game. Y Wt Deans Build Counseling Program Dean of Boys Robert Perry Dean of Girls Miss Bernice Conoly, who has been one of Beaverton's most versatile teachers. now lends this ability to her counseling activi- ties. She assists girls with college and scholar- ship information, and becomes better acquaint- ed with them as advisor of Girls' League. In her newly established position Mrs. Margaret Fischer keeps I.B.M. scheduling records and makes appointments for students as well as doing typing for all counselors. Dean of Boys Mr. Robert Perry contributed greatly to lives of many boys through his coun- seling. His daily activities include work on col- lege placements and scholarships, and the col- lege visitation and career day programs which he helped organize at Beaverton. -- -3.- Dean of Girls Bernice Conoly 22 ' ' IBM SYSiEIT1LlQl'1IBI'1S Ufline Staff Load Seated MI-S. Freda Knepp, payroll Clerk? MI-S. Mrs. Florence Snider, Superintendent's Secre- Letha Turner, District Accountantg and Bruce ta1'Yf and MTS- Grace Paulus, S9?1'F3taIfY, 109k Cornell, Finance and Purchasing Agent, are 0V,91' the map Of the D1'0P0S9d llU1f1Cat10H d1S- shown with some of the newly acquired office tflct- equipment at the District Office. The difficult job of coordinating dis- trict affairs is carried out efficiently in the far officev across Erickson Street. From this office the personnel purchase supplies, issue payrolls, and record end- less quantities of the important com- munications Which keep Beaverton and Sunset High Schools abreast of Board decisions. , , .. ,,.., fff- fc-fs W M -M 'P ' 1 ---W Qm..mw. ,.,., - wmMmw.., ii i IH --r.li F r i tml ,, 411 I -, ,, Besides their clerical duties, the office staff is confronted with the daily prob- lems of students and parents. Processing of student records, including grades, test scores, and activities, is a tremendous task, which has been lightened slightly this year by the addition of an IBM computer-record system. It is hoped that the system will make more time available for less routine tasks. 117 Mrs. Marjorie Indahl Office Stenographer hands student a sign out hst Mrs. Margaret Madsen, Student Body Finance Clerk: Mrs. Mildred Hall, Principal's Secretaryg and Mrs. Evelyn McGill, Recording Secretary take time out during their busy day to pose for Beaver photographer. DENNIS HOWARTH Audio-Visual Aids Assistant Dennis Howart, new audio-visual aids assistant, working under the direction of Mr. Needham, sees that the audio supplies are delivered .to ment in working order. Sl'l1'UDSl1lI'E, PHTICK CHECK 1IiE1'1ElEI'1CE, HEE11tl'1 BEN SHROPSHIRE J I Attendance Officer it MISS ELIZABETH PANCK Nurse Attendance officer Ben Shropshire spends part of his time at Beaverton checking on student absences and working closely with Mr. Bird to keep our attendance percentage high. Miss Panck, school nurse, serving Beaverton and Sunset students, provides a friendly word to under-the-weather Beavers. classrooms as required and helps keep equip- MISS VIOLA DENNIS Librarian MISS MARILYN MUSTOE Library Assistant LllE1'E11 Y SEI'VlCES PI'UVlElEEllJYL1lJ1'E1'Y Bon1aStore taff Miss Viola Dennis and her assistant, Miss Mar- ilyn Mustoe, have charge of one of the most complete high school libraries in the Portland area. Efficiently classifying and categorizing books, they influence Beavers most important means of learning, their reading habits. MRS. EDNA MERTEL Student Body Storekeeper Though only in its second year, Mrs. Mertel's book store has expanded so that nearly all school supplies are now available. This year paperback pocket books and Beaver book covers have been made available. A.. . L Q Transportation Director james Schurman, Emmett Har- Mrs. Lura Younger, Leroy Scheel, Mrs. Rosemary Scheel, rison, Ray Mendonhall, Ina Pierceson, Douglas Graff, Dave Raily Osburn, Skip Wagel, john Hall, and Walter Fain Haack, Walter Payne, Paul Ford, Louie Beovich, Rolland stand before two of the district's new buses. Barr. Robert Houser, Mrs. Laura May, Stanley Younger, Bill Keppler, Andy Byrd, John Zimmer, Ray Wood, and Alfred Weverka pause while clean- ing up cafeteria. 26 SEI'VlCE lil Ull1JSP1 UVlElE U0l'1lf0l'lBlJlE Laddie Benson, Clarence Garvin, Bill Hatcher, Gene Beighley, and Adolph Weverka discuss cleaning schedule for the week. . . Q - . Q J Cafeteria. workers Mrs. Barbara Banks, Mrs. ey display two of the many cakes they baked Betty Schneider, Mrs. Emma Baker, Mrs. Clare for Beaverton's hungry student body in 1959-60. Barzee, Mrs. Elsa Vrlicak, and Mrs. Helen Rain- Al1T1US1JllEl E lOl' 5Cl'lUlEl Sl'll1J Transportation, school maintenance, and food are very important to a modern high school. Beaverton's transportation department drives its buses nearly 150,000 miles a year to make it possible for stu- dents to some to school from all parts of the 57 square mile district. In an effort to provide Beaverton students with com- fortable surroundings, the maintenance staff keeps the school well-lighted, clean, and pleasant. The cafeteria staff provides nourishing hot lunches for four separate lunch periods every day. These people work many hours to make each year at Beaverton a more enjoyable one. Mrs. Louella Day and Mrs. Mae Benson give all their attention to this hungry Beaver's needs at the Snack Bar which is open during lunch periods. V 4 A a U fxoflvmwl Yi' MRS. MARGARET KNISPEL Pacific University, B.A. University of Oregon, M.Ed. En lish 8' Head of English Department MRS. SUSAN HELM English students struggle over familiar STEP grammar tests. New to Beaverton, these tests will help evaluate the student's progress in com- prehension and functional grammar. l'l.II1Gll0l1Bl GFHITIIHEI' Tests University of oregon, B.A. in Language Arts English Pep Club MRS. MONTANA RICKARDS University of Oklahoma, B.F.A., M. Ed. English Future Teachers of America FRANK MAZZIO Colorado State College, B.A., M.A. MISS RUBY FESSENDEN Whitman College, B.A. English, World History Junior Girls' Counselor Using the theme Read, Discuss, Write as the basis for class procedure, English teachers present a balanced program of literature, composition and functional grammar. Constant re-evaluation has produced numerous changes in the 1959-60 curri- culum. So that each student may receive more personal attention, smaller classes have been scheduled and a teacher Work period instituted. Newly developed gram- mar essentials tests and STEP tests given in the fall and spring graphically show the student's progress for the year. Such im- provements, plus the continued use of ability grouping, help insure a solid English background for every student. DONALD SCHUMAN Reed College, B.A. English Chess Club MRS. ADA JOHANSON University of California, B.A. American History, English MRS. OLYVIA WATT Portland State College, B.S English ' l Q MRS. DORIS PICKARD Dennison University, B.A. English MISS JEAN HAMAR Stanford University, B.A. English, Russian MRS. MARY LOU HURD University of Pittsburgh, B.A. M.A. French Freshman Girls' Counselor French Club MRS. MARY DIMOND Pacific College, B.A. French Senior Girls' Counselor French Club MISS AMARETTE BARNES Linfield College, B.A. Spanish Panamero 2 Foreign Language Department As a result of a government aided faculty instruction course this summer, the foreign language department has initiated the language laboratory system, using tape recordings of native Euro- peans speaking French, Spanish and Ger- man. Stress in most courses is on the spoken language, though a thorough reading knowledge is considered neces- sary. To add interest, greater emphasis is being placed on the cultural institutions of foreign countries through speakers, observation of national holidays, and dis- cussion of current events. JOHN GROEGER M.A. German Fasces P.BCElVES L3.l'1QU3QE Laboratory University of Portland, B.A. University of Notre Dame, MRS. BECKY ZELLER Willamette University, B.A., M.Ed. Spanish, English Rally Squads German students practice conversations from tapes prepared by summer school foreign lan- guage staff. These tapes are part of Beaver- ton's first language library. DANIEL FIX College of St. Thomas, B.A. Latin Latin Club Forensics MRS. KATHLEEN MacLEAN Montana State University, B.A. English, Yearbook Quill and Scroll E. L. KEEZEL 'Whitman College, B.A., M.A. English, Journalism MISS JOAN SIMON Portland State College, B.S. Speech, English Training in poise and confidence can be gained through public speaking and drama classes. Recognizing the consis- tently greater demand for speech ability in business, the department has planned a wide curriculum in the basic oral skills. Students sample impromptu, extempora- neous, expository, and argumentative speeches, and participate in debate and discussion periods. Drama students work on makeup, set design, interpretation, and mood. Extracurricular plays and forensic tournaments provide a recreational ap- plication of classroom lessons. 51388611 SIUCIERTS DEUETE, UPHIB MRS. LEOTA FERRIN Carleton College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. English Test Coordinator National Honor Society Stagecraft class reproduces classic setting for Twelfth Night , Beaverton's first Shakespear- MIiiIi'bilg2iiOr5VIgie5gXENGOOD ian play. Though their importance is seldom University B'A' recognized, the crew influences the mood of the University of Nebraska M.A- entire production. Eiigiisii ' UPHITIE Teaches SBlf-EXIJl ESSlUI'1 MRS. WINIFRED MELLINGER Pacific University, B.A. English WES TOLLIVER University of Idaho, B. S. Washington State U., M.A. Speech, Drama.tics Head Advisor, Senior Class Head of Speech Department National Thespians, Forensics i i a i I , GERALD BURNETT Willamette University, B.A American Problems Football, Baseball Winged B JOHN FEICHTINGER Oregon State College, B.S. Business Law, American Problems Happy memories fading, Mrs. Esta Smith puts her exchange-teaching experience to work. Here she points out her English home to an inter- national relations class. SUClEll Sfl.IEllES SIPBSS UlllZBI'1Sl'1llJ ERRETT HUMMEL Pacific University, B.A. University of Oregon, M.A., D.Ed. American History ROGER HARMAN University of Oregon, B.S., M.Ed. American Problems Swim, Wrestling Freshman Boy's Counselor RICHARD OLSON University of Oregon, B.S. American History Head Advisor, Junior Class X 1 . it ,li In line with the district policy of educa- tion in citizenship, three years of social studies are required of all Beavers. Fresh- man World history explores reasons for the actions of modern nations. Battles are refought, and the nation again relives its emergence into an international power in American history. Senior economics discusses the basic factors of economic development: land, labor, capital, and management, sociology treats the prob- lems of the individual in modern Ameri- can society. By a thorough instruction in the working of democracy, the depart- ment contributes to the better govern- ment of the future. WAYNE McKEE x Linfield College, B.A. Oregon State College, M.A. KQV EUGENE INSKEEP X4 World History, English dlI9 A' GLENN POINTER Portland State College, B.S. University of Oregon, M.Ed. American Problems, English Freshman Basketball gk . egg? MRS. ESTA SMITH Reed College, B.A. ,M.A. International Relations International Relations League American History, World Geography Football, J.V. Baseball Winged B Eastern Oregon College, B.S. University of Oregon, M.Ed. Secrets of the microscopic world reveal them- Beavertrons selves to sophomore biology students. Studies such as this give optical evidence of text book theory. MRS. KATHRYN WARD University of Colorado, B.A. University of Oregon, M.A. Biology Head of Science Department Up'N Atom OWEN ALBERTY Oregon State College, B.S., M.S. Physical Science Sopohomore Boys' Counselor Head Advisor, Freshman Class GEORGE SCOTT University of Minnesota, B.S. Oregon State College, M.S. Chemistry Up'N Atom ROBERT BOWER Colorado A8rM, B.S. Physical Science, Biology Beaver-Trons SCl9IlCE IHSTPUCTUFS USE MUClEI'1'1 TECl'llllEIUES In line with the recent national awaken- ing in science, the department is now of- fering two newly developed courses. For the first time, students may study semi- micro-chemistry, a more efficient labora- tory system, and the nationally famous PSSC physics course, which stresses in- dividual discovery of fundamental phy- sical principles. Ability grouping has been extended through all courses. Enriched classes in biology, chemistry, and physics challenge the bright student. Once again, talented freshmen may enroll in biology rather than science, thus gaining an extra year for advanced science courses. ROBERT DIXON MICHAEL FIASCA University of Wisconsin, B.S Oregon State College, M.S. Physics Up'N Atom MRS. FELICIA WIRTZ University of Toledo, B.A. Biology Central Missouri B.S., B.S. Ed. Oregon State College, M.S. Chemistry, Photography Up'N Atom Oregon State College, M.A. MRS. ANN ELLIOTT University of Oregon, B.S., M.A. Typing, Calculating MISS LOIS FINDLEY Oregon State College, B.S. Shorthand Y-Teens JACK BODEN University of Oregon, B.S. Bookkeeping, Typing Ski Coach Ski-B's JMN MRS. DOROTHY ASHBAUGH Eastern Washington College. Home Economics I Future Homemakers of America Salesmanship, Practical 5141115 Through a Wide selection of courses, the business education department pro- vides training for many of the students who Wish to pursue a commercial career. Budding stenographers may take typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office prac- tice. Business law discusses the attitudes and ideas underlying our system of ex- and their interpretation as law. selling teaches ethical salesman- - pointing out a customer's need demonstrating how a product can fill it. In a constantly more complicated world of finance, these skills are in ever-increas- ing demand. 1 WI MRS. WINIFRED HEID University of Oreon, B.A. Home Study Junior Red Cross EVERETT ARNOLD University of Washington, B.B.A. Typing, Office Practice, General Business Junior Red Cross E1T11Jl'lElSlZBCl lil BUSl1'1ESS UUUPSES ing a discussion of petrochemical production VINCENT DEMARINIS and sales procedure. Frequent speakers empha- University of Portland size the practical applications of basic tech- B-A-, M-A- , niques. Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Law ROBERT GRANT Tennessee Polytechnic, HS. Mathematics, Biology RICHARD PLATT Lewis and Clark College, University of Oregon. M. Mathematics, Electronics Amateur Radio Club EDWARD BADER Columbus College, B.A. Mathematics Cross Country, Track Fire Squad MaIhB1T1aIlCS DBDHFUTIBHT Receives GUVEI'I'11'I1B1'1l Gfalll Realizing that mathematics is essential for young people to become aware, per- ceptive adults, the department programs a solid four Vear study for students of varying abilities. Basic modern concepts, rather than practical applications, are stressed throughout all courses. Solid geometry, no longer in the course sequence, is receiving more attention in plane geometry classes. More abstract ideas from higher mathematics are being treated in a more intensive senior number theory course. New visual equipment, procured for use in math classes through the National Defense Education act grant, will supplement chalk-board de- monstrations. B.S. Ed. WILLIAM KANG I' f University of Portland, B. I Columbia University Teachers' College, M.A. Geometry, General Mathematics Football, J.V. Wrestling Head Advisor, Sophomore Class The photocopier. acquired through a federal grant, draws the attention of these number theory students. The machine shown will dupli- cate any page from a book, wwf ly KEITH BANCROFT University of Oregon, B.S. Algebra, Trigonometry Junior Boys' Counselor Future Teachers of America CAROLL DREW General Mathematics Senior Boy's Counselor Fire Squad Willamette University, B.A. University of Oregon, M.Ed. Algebra, Trigonometry, HAROLD THOMAS Lewis and Clark, B.S., M.Ed General Mathematics, Number Theory, Advanced Algebra Head of Math Department National Honor Society WILLIAM OLESON Oregon State College, B.S. Woodworking Freshman Baseball Head of Applied Arts Department CARL HUSEN Oregon State College, B.S. University of Oregon, M.Ed. Crafts, Woodworking A foundation for future engineers is laid in first year mechanical drawing classes. Here a beginner practices use of the T-square and triangles. Metal 511013 RB1'1'10ElBl8d by SIUUBHIS RUSSELL PICKETT Oregon State College, B.S. Metalworking Electrons r if, 1' . ' t ...Y-Li., . pi, ,,.., STEPHEN STONE University of Oregon, B.S., M.S. Vocal Music Music UUI'1 lCUllIm Evaluated Adjusting to the varied needs of a large student body, the applied arts department has initiated several curriculum changes. The music department's philosophy, aims, and objectives were rewritten during the summer and studied and critisized this fall. New handbooks for student use have been prepared for the bands, orchestra and choirs. A third year of art has been made available, and expansion of the mechanical drawing program is planned. The metal shop has been remodeled, pri- marily by the students themselves, and innovations made in the woodworking program. New developments such as these demonstrate Beaverton's belief in voca- tional and avocational training. S ' t'itvl iitiiiv A Bemidji State Teachers Eff S ssifi T rei College, B.S. L A 1 . L Bemidji State College, M.S. ' if Drafting MRS. JEAN FURROW ilu-....,,, ALAN ROBERTSON Willamette University, B.M Lewis and Clark College, M.M.Ed. Band, Dance Bands District Music Coordinator DONALD SHULTS Portland State -College, B.S Orchestra, Music Theory, World History Linfield College, B.A. Art MRS. GERTRUDE BULLER U.C.L.A., B.A. Physical Education 'P Sophomore Girls' Counselor it Synchronettes TOBY LEWIS San Francisco State, B.A. General Mathematics, Physical Education J.V. Football, Tennis Freshman Basketball TED WILSON Eastern Oregon College, B.A. University of Oregon, M.S. Physical Education courses have been enriched Physical Education this year with the addition of new equipment. Football, Basketball, Golf Archery instruction is now available to all in- Golf Club, Winged B terested P.E. students. MISS ROSEMARY MCGINN Arizona State University, B.A. Physical Education Girls' Athletic and Recreation Association New BQl.IlDIT1Elll E1'11'lCllBS PB. DEDBl'llT191'll A program of balanced development of bodily skills is presented by the physical education department. Underclassmen learn team sports such as football, basket- ball and baseball, and undergo social orientation in folk dancing classes. Health classes teach the scientific aspects of phy- sical Well-being. Upperclassmen concentrate on indivi- dual skills. Sports such as tennis, golf, and bowling, useful and pleasurable throughout life, are stressed. Swimming instruction is now offered to all BHS students in the Tualatin Hills Park and Recreation District pool. 'R SY DONALD PORTER Linfield College, B.S. Physical Education Freshman Football J.V. Basketball reshman Baseball w C X,J'P'N3V MRS. JOAN MALCOLM Skidmore College for Women, B.S. Physical Education Rhythm B's DUANE MOORE Physical Education Boys' League Oregon State College, B.S. Football, Wrestling, Track- ffiie ,,- .554 , iif'-32' LH, ,fi 1 , V?. wr-.3 V' -'f..,',zg',-,,-gag .1 u o J. j1f,? 41Jf H .:., '-,flfw ,n,, l1f g , l:,,fil'4' ' , ff 91? T , cf.:-5.63: -,,'F,:fJ1'5l'G 3 QIJI4- ',. wir? . ' '. H4 'L , -.1 I-sc,.' 1.-,g-sd, -x, ..-' '.,, 4'-':. X iff V ,',LQ,'t ' 'q3,Q,-,,-:Lf :bi-ivfvhf V ' , gfffYf ' f ' ' , A 1 1 LI Mi . , fir YY -H-ff' -11.21, 541 2152 any . f ..f,T.'g ,'.,f.g,? :mf H H .Q-pfmmf-13.4:mf mf- + ,-N '1 K1 :ww 331 - L-.L gif ,I pi. 1.11:-TA -' 'jlgf ' L yivd ' 'yrb -2- v J., - . '- 4 - :.,- 1, N .hiv .1 . -f, , 5 -. . f . I P f-Q 'f ' . '1 I . '. . -' fi - ,- '.-.-eg s 4 ,' ,T': L -l,. I+' P4 ' on IX, ,' -. 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I ,fa ' '-L0, '+g.,y. .-Eiqkik' qi. 4-ff , 1--XS-QTJY '-,1-.9- g'YEg '-li: 1T,x1',5k?r .,v-- ia.. . - - .Q r - - A 5 ,..V .-., -Q., . .. - ng .. 3-, J., gi 'I '- - - 'K . .1 FJ- A -Ji' . - f.,f': f '-'.,aT'3'-,:E'i'if?'-itll--5' '- ' .ai ,f .f:'i-'ESQ'Iliff:-'If'.:N51?!2'Ifi E five T'-:-iz' 1 ' -.- -sir '--, , N22 r -'N ' '-' - '- ',. X , -4-7 , Li' --,-' '- . -Y f- - -f1: -- - H2 ---nv :,.2f1-a.:- f'Hs4-,t'-rf?-14: z' 1,21 Q-P37?:1.v . ,,-' F t z 8-tiggwfl! :'5., N:v.5.'d,Q-'f,'P 1f'ffiAi,,ffglg,B 1 3 qpj31:!8L.l'E!Q'ff1 --vf',. -1 5 '4T??', - ,f:.'j,,'j,-' -, A f-'J -- Zami: L J 5 . gif? ,. --e! ?v':'!, ' ,,. ff, '- ' . Y, '-sq,Q,f'f'-qpg- '-.,w-2,-...H W,-ng. -- ' 1-.54 ' ' bb' , ,,..'.'- .'.1,' '-' ' 'mfj'-9, '-,- .fgm-:i'35?.55T'5K, 'iv-gig! -. ,zyfi-A ,iiztfp ' ..fi 4 ,,.,,nE+:3-15 f -129359 '.-tk.-f' flip-g.FF'15a4,:1?',. Q -- f.' HUNT -Zigi-14 A 31 5 if':1r '1i 5 mr' ' L'-5--'fi i??' i ' ff-5'--- 3f!'1f? 'i-Zi' f , L iv' fl:'rgnllggszi5,f :t-2i231,f5iffgf,'.5' - , -, ' -mf' -t+L'3f'f'- 'vffwf 'Z . ,5,:3rf ' .e41:?5 H' , -5 - N','5!f', ' '- ' 4. ' . . 1 4.,4' ' SLAVA LUBOMUDROV, PRESIDENT Slava Lubomudrov began his term as first semester Student Body President Well qualified in many Ways. His leader- ship abilities Were recognized early - he was elected class Vice President his freshman year and later was Junior Class President. His Work on executive council gave him the experience required to manage capably his administration. A member of National Honor Society, his conscientiousness and will to learn is Well recognized. His experience and desire to serve the student body have made him a popular and respected Student Body President. smvns MIKE HILL, VICE PRESIDENT FIFST SEIHESTE1' UIHCETS APFEHQB HUmECU1T1i1'1Q PPUQFBIRS WALLY WOLLENBURG MANAGER MIKE HARPSTER, REPORTER JIM MORTON, PRESIDENT Jim Morton's experience as Junior Class President prepared him for the task of second semester Student Body President. Jim learned a great deal about group participation as a varsity football and tennis player. His scholastic ability is evidenced by his three year member- ship in National Honor Society. Always active, he has participated in various club and class activities, helping to plan, among other things, his class junior prom. Jim's friendliness and good sportsman- ship have placed him among Beaverton's best-liked personalities. IJMA DM , ' i' G ,WA f ,r , S, , .n A W A17 'X MDMA A LXXLLIO itll Wray Ui Aj '55 rife if ellie HMA' Di ffl fr' I . ,IU W i f ,f 4 r i, I 2 'L i I J jf A fL My U g A .iw iw WJ ref Mi i if V 1 2 , 5 I i A ' .f I. f iff If in M if A QW ,Myth Q I l22l W1 W' ci f I Wir jg VX A JL V! I J! i rl, BARBARA RICKS, SECRETARY ABBOTT LAWRENCE. VICE PRESIDENT Spring Reign Planned by Second Semester Officers SHARON MONTGOMERY, REPORTER BOB MCINTYRE, MANAGER Q.: r O an SSA A in -55. David Rhiger, Mr. Boyce, Bob Woodell, Jim Morton, Barbara Ricks, Shari Wignall, Bill Fouch, Pat Pierce, Sherry Montgomery, Ab Lawrence. EXECUUVE and l1'1lEI'C1l.IlJ UOUl'1Gl1S Row 1: Slava Lubomudrov, Carol Ann Warring- ton, Joel Keizer, Rick Buchanan, Mike Hill, Dar- cy Palmer, Tineke Speckman, Kathie Conaway, Lynn Kuhner, Connie Hillmer, Judy Muncey, eee as Sharon Van Cleve. Row 2: Mr. Boyce, Bob Mc- Intyre, Chris Robinson, Richard Ayres, Wald Esperat. kd .,., . i Q 'Gl-r 'FYY .7 , i ,, V, 5 In ,ii 'fee rf ',-: f: if 9 ll . . file Q . LLL, 1.2, . Vi., i., .. ' 3.3 - ' f 1451. 11 ,. A 'WS Q . Interclub Council Row 1: Roger Petersen, Carol Ricks, Beckie Brown, Holly Heifl, Judy Arm- Gerish, Nancy Hager, Nancy Shreeves, Shirley strong. Row 2: Wayne Nutsch, J1m Murray, Al Abbott, Dave Rhiger, Chris Robinson, Barbara Jubitz, DaV1d Duffee' UUU1 CllI'18lE SlUElEI'1l Clllll ACllVlllES The Executive Council has had the dif- ficult job of coordinating student body activities and maintaining good student- teacher relationships. To enable them to better carry out their duties, various members attended a summer workshop and Region Three conferences. A success- ful clothing drive, and enthusiastic Home- coming, enjoyable exchange assemblies and promotion of the new Beaverton- Sunset rivalry have been just a few of the activities they have sponsored. Con- tinually striving for improvement, the council also carries out a policy of evalua- tion of its functions and procedures. The Interclub Council, comprised of representatives from all B.H.S. clubs, is responsible for the governing of all club actions. Members may bring to the council any problems their clubs have to be dis- cussed and solved. In this way one club may benefit from the experience of all. Interclub Council operates as a link be- tween Executive Council and individual clubs, providing for exchange of informa- tion and policy between the two groups. The council also sets the overall goals of all school clubs. Student Body Xhce Premdents hhke HHH and.Ab Lavuence headed a general counch udnch proposed and carruxl through nuunfprokmts The councH pas- sed resolutions to install a Walkway to the football grandstand, play music during lunch hours, and put fruit machines in the cafeteria. Its ccnnrnittees helped. effect changes hilunchroonirnenus and hbrary schedules to make school life more con- venient and enjoyable. Completing a busy year,the councH passed on an evaluathni of its program and suggestions for next year. lf if W Effective liE11E1 El UUU1'1Cll UE1'TlES UUT II1'11J1 UVEIT1EI'1lS Second Semester. Row 1: Goody Johnson, Diane Wells, Angie Turnacliff, Judy Raynor, Anne Kuharsepp, Karen VVicmer, Judy Fisher, Marilyn Moreland, Elaine Beis- Wenger, Kathie Miles, Diane lleilman, Michele Miller, Jean Flowers, Delores Cole, Jan Loundsbury, Janet Randall. Row 2: Stephen Rathman, Joe Reid, Gary Jensen, Steve Smith, Lee Coleman, Gary Helseth, Ken Rost, Tom Danley, Stan Morris, Terry O,Callaghan, Dennis Carman, Mike Moloney, Ted Hetu, Pat Guerin, Stan Mclntyre, Jan Sieherts. Row 3: Gail Pearson, Jane Grant, Sandi Cole, Mary Keizer, Sue Ross, Linda Goodman, Linda Krieske, Jeanne Badger, Jerry Cowing, Robert Rose, Ross Allemang, Ab Lawrence, Frank Hurlhutt, Jeff Topning, David Krom, Nancy Zertanna, Paula Elder, Sue Kupfer, Carolyn Huff, Michele Fischborn, Sandy Wood, Lu Ann Ritchie. J I Q. Q. s airway.. 'Sv U N x f . I, in First Semester. Row 1: Carrol Falk, Melinda Adler, Elaine Beiswanger, Suzzanne Green, Patti jones, Mary XVestlund, Judy Day, Missy Crawford, Donna Fields, Lynne Dexter, Joni Shearer, Patty Greene, Charlene VVelJer, Pat Kennedy, Mary Miles. How 2: Donald Jensen, Bob Bryant, Garry Stadt-l, jirn Chauncey, Bob Larnan, Guy Hale, Mike Nelson, Gary Bet-li, Bruce Blackman, General Council President, vi-. Y , K ilk.. Sv ' Q5 ,mv Y Mike Ilill, Doug YYl1itnc-y. Greg Popina, Gary Beckman, Rolwert Harland, ,lack Minion, Averitt Reed. Row 3: XValt Stauun, Mr. Boyce, Bt-elxie Brown, Indy Galantlia, Sue Gosnell. Bill Foucli, .lim Morton. Nick Stein, Kirk Robinson, Mir-liael -lewett, Brian Bjornson, Al vlulmitz, Ron Weed, Kathie Pearl, Kay XYooclL-ook, Jeanne Badger, Bill Gosnell, jim Manary. Donna Fields, committee chairman, reports to the newly elected General Council Representa- tives about reviving old traditions at B.H.S. Row 1: Shirley Crawford, Jon Hassell, Kathy Dunn, Ian jackson. Row 2: Richard Hutcheon, Iohn Kidhy, Dick Follstad, Linda Clark. Row 3: Sharon Pinger, Linda Ek- hcrg, Gayle Breslow, Kathy Vanderwater. Row 4: Carol Gerrish, Sharon Van Cleve, Nancy Sisler, Wendy Craw- ford. Row 5: joan Mackey, Kathie Hayden, Shirley Ab- bott, julie Sorenson. Row 6: Kay Sexauer, Kay Woodcock, Carolyn Kreitzer, Jennifer Lehman. Row 7: Ardabeth Eh- eling, Carol Frost, Martha Robinson, Sherry Montgomery. Row 8: Rick Buchanan, Douglas Becman, Ted Held, Lloyd Wood. Row 9: Jeff Topping, Abbot Lawrence, Bob Woodcll, Pat Picrce. Row 10: Dave Pollock, Don Krom, Bill Bush, Dick Ayres. SCl'lUUl Seal PT.I1'Cl'l8.SEEl by N.H.S. The National Honor Society paid tri- bute to the high scholastic standards of B.H.S. with the induction of sixty-three new members this year. These people were chosen for their outstanding scholar- ship, service, leadership, and character. In addition to the annual banquet for members held this spring, the Society placed a bronze replica of the school seal on the floor in front of the East gym. Row 1: Marilyn Moreland, Becky Pearson, Linda Alrick, Kaye Brcitenbuchcr, Karney Platt, llclcn For-ncy, Donna Zorncs, Ronni Franzwa, Kathy Barss, Kathy Parrott, Nora Burmestcr, Kathy Rowe, Nancy Ilagcr, Kathic Miles, Iudy Armstrong, Terry Rittcnour, Lauralcc Styles. Row 2: Sue Scxaucr, Patti Greene, Nadine Putnam. Darcy Palmer, Ioan Banks. Dianc Hcilman, Al Fisher. Slava Luhomudrov, Joel song fu 1 f a . Q.-J ,O lf.. T, 44 X,Q, gf ,Lf-7' ' 'Vp 4 Q9 . k,,,. S , , , A lli A, A M V F K K M -V , . 9 ? . A:,, is sg it .1 ffbiff?-iii, f 1 awp X efiiliifi ig if' ' National Honor's secret project for '59-'60 was a school seal placed in the gymnasium lob- by. Secretary Patti Greene, President Bill Bush, Vice President Gary Beekman, and Treasurer Dave Rhiger study the best location for the seal. f is 4 Keizer, Gary Bech, David Rliiger, Dick Hawley, Ioni Shearer, Anne Kubarsepp, Nancy Erland, Barbara Ricks, Roger Petersen. Row 3: Pat Tre-maine, Lu Ann Ritchie, Nancy Zertanna, Darlene Shelley, Deanna Black, Elaine Kleiner, Anita Cundry, Bob Dykes, Mike Norris, Glen E. Brisbine, Grant Lawton, Linda Benson, Barbara Cook, Ilolly Heid, Lynn Kuhner. Row 4: Lindsay Blackman, Missy U9 41+ -04-J f Q9 9' , Qs , 'QQ an 7-If 3 H-11 ..u. 3 z 5 . S is .,,, , . ,Q it fa' it 33,123 1 '-ug ' as A 4.1.5 Crawford, Lynne Dexter, Lynda Lim, Agnes Krautscheid, Elaine Beiswenger, Bob Mclntyre, Norman Schmokel, Iim Morton, Cary Beckman, Nina Hunt, Indy Raynor, Linda Martin. Row 5: Al Julaitz, Pete Fullerton, Tony McCoy, Gary Jensen, Bill Foueli, Cliris Robinson, David Durfce, Mike Hill, Terry Waldele, Terry Rost, Judy Henderson, Connie Hilmer, Shari NVignall, Beckie Brown. .W i . K' 9 , ' i1,gN?'?f .... 52 . lgg me 4, 7 31 4. ss if QM 1 r an is ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 'ru nn F' 1 31 1 ',., P C? ' 5 'N' . 4 r ' r , L f . v.. S an 4' , new K 5 ii, g vii.. L? 'ir QQ on fm, 49 :B f inf I vf ll Row 1: Kathie Conaway, Karney Platt, Linaya Leaf, Kay VVoodcock, Kaye Breitenbucher, Nadine Putnam, Linda Keith, Mary jane VV6'StlllIlCl. Row 2: Sandy Rodman, Linda Clark, Pat Tremaine, Peggy Gilbert, jackie Tomlinson, Jeanne Osterholm, Shar- Dramattos Students Honored bv National Thosptans Troupe 1634 of the National Thespians is an honorary dramatics organization. Its meetings were directed toward an un- derstanding of the educational theater and included trips to productions by nearby colleges and universities. Mem- bers assisted in establishing Thespian troupe at Sunset and held an induction banquet in the spring. They also attended the Regional National Thespian Con- ference held in Portland. President Chris Robinson, Bill Fouch, and Lin- da Clark-Thespian officers-inspect the light batten before the beginning of a play rehearsal. on Douglass, Tami Toupal, Carole North. Row 3: Judy Armstrong, Dan Kopetski, Phil Peterson, Dick Hawley, Mike Harpster, joel Keizer, Pat Dumas. Row 4: Bill Fouch, Mr. Tolliver, Pat Guerin, Nick Stein, Chris Robinson, Ron VVeed, Ken Hillyer. is-JW 4 M. 22335, Af 1 ,JVQ31 viz' 'lg as is ,159 Trp? !f J? if Iggy? fm . A ' It , 1 ',Jf,',' . Q' 1 wi' .Q iw' - AW. Q1YifM'L - . a 1, , n l , . if , 4 if 5 52...4,,1 ' E ,Q EEA.: V 5 'f .Y - ' 'll . ' V -r 'T , tc fi , . A-' , 1 V 4 'ca 1 Z.. VJ. :W 5.-,-p '., 4. H..-A , E ng, y.,' .EJ -gd .ag-,, . V . -.- 1 - ' '13 V . h. , ,1 :I ,J uv. .F If +V. -.1 ,-,L-ig 1 ' z'uM?1s+ lg 52 ' , -.ML ,. . k V , Q I. ,. . ,M - l. ff! -, r Hi 1 - f Trl- . T r , ff f- . A, ' . '1:.- ' ' ' - l- H -555-, gi'fk'!'f' 5- ' -wil., , ' . , ,. -,J-.' ' i, . .' I, . I .e V9 1 - 1 - ,4 -o ' e .v' Quill and Scroll, national journalistic honorary society, is open to Beaver and Hummer staff members in the upper third of their class. Members must have made outstanding contribntions of time and effort to their respective publica- tions. The honor Was given new members at the annual banquet held in May. Row 1: Shirley Abbott, Kathie Miles, Nancy Hager, Linda Nelson, Sue Sexauer. Row 2: Gail Siegner, Melinda Adler, Jennifer Lehman, Sherry Mont- gomery, Sharon Pinger. Row 3: Judy Raynor, Dick Ayres. Terry Waldele, Larry Craven, Darcy Palmer, Sharon Van Cleve. Not pictured: Al Dardis, jeff Topping. Qlllll and SCFUII Uphnlds Jullrnallstin Standards Y 6' , I, ,J The publications board, composed of publications' advisors, activity director, head counselor, publications' editors, and 'student body presidents set policy for both publications and passes on the quali- fications of new officers. HL lMr. Perry, Mrs. MacLean, Mr. Needham, Cleave, Darcy Palmer, Slava Lubomudrov. Boyce, Dick Ayres, Jim Morton, Sharon Van wullmmsrzmw Hina- we , ' ,, Ht.. , l 1 1' ff? 35 gf, 'W Beaver Staff-Row 1: Sue Sexauer, Beckie Beiswenger, Mike Boone, A. Taisto Haas, Nan- Brown, Beth Olson. Row 2: Al Fisher, Elaine cy Hager, Mary Lee Belcher. BEEVEI' U31J1IU1'ESMEmU1'lBSUfSCl100l 831' Beaver editor-in-chief Dick Ayres, seated, dis- cusses division page layouts with other year- book officers Dick Hawley, Penny Perrault, Ter- ry Waldele and Kathie Miles. zfaswu:-:ampsm,:ms:4wwp,wsmm1 -mmm, -xzffwf' icafvw-s:u:,. ':,-'qysyaxms-.imX:wwwM-,:,4,,w The 2:30 dismissal bell for juniors and seniors rings, but the yearbook staffers remain in room 121 working hard to im- prove upon the high standards of previous Beavers. Planning the yearbook dummy, scheduling and taking pictures, arranging layouts, creating effective copy, and pro- ducing the student telephone directory, the Beaver Tale, keeps them constantly busy until their March d adline if ,Q-E5 l'll.l1'1'l1'DBI'P.BVlVES Tl'HEllll0I'1S The members of the Hummer staff work long and hard, endeavoring to meet their bi-Weekly deadlines. One of their goals this year is the education of stu- dents to the traditions, standards, and policies of Beaverton High. An editorial policy seeks improvement through con- structive criticism. The Hummer con- tributes greatly to student awareness of activities in B.H.S. Hummer officers. Associate Editor Shirley Ab- bott, Co-Editors Darcy Palmer and Sharon Van Cleve, Assistant Business Manager Melinda Ad- ler, and Business Manager Gail Siegner prepare to distribute the papers. Hummer Staff-Row 1: Sharon Pinger, Linda Joan Hunter, Patti Jones, Jennifer Steckmest, Nelson, Karin Corwin, Judy Raynor. Row 2: Myrna Schuh, Holly Johnson, Sharon Mont- J eff Topping, Julie Sorensen, Jennifer Lehman, gomery. Row 1: Elaine Beiswenger, Sharon Montgom- Ekberg, Pat Kennedy, Melinda Adler, Shirley ery, Mary Lee Belcher, Shirley Abbott, Gail Crawford, Sharon Reynolds, Marilyn Schmokel, Seigner, Donna Dunford. Lindsey Blackman. Gail Christopherson, Paula Elder, Sharon Pin- Row 2: Sheila Belcher, Anita Drinker, Linda ger, Sandy Wood. PED Club Ul'1EE1 STEE1'I'1S01'1 Encouraging team support is the prin- :ipal duty of the Pep Club. In doing this, the club has attended each game, decora- ted goal posts for home games, made hall decorations in support of the players, and has been in charge of ticket sales for away games. The club also helped or- ganized the Washington exchange game and dance in December. The one hundred twenty five members devoted many hours in preparing for the traditional Pigskin Prom and spring dance. Pep Club presidents Shirley Abbott and Mary lice Belcher schedule coming activities for the c ub. The Pep Club float, titled We Have Not Yet Begun to Fight! alluded to John Paul Jones historic statement in the Revolutionary War, promised a similar Beaver victory in the game that night. Tension and enthusiasm show one the faces of these Pep Clubbers. Object of concern is a tight situation in the Milwaukie game. Fj'!?' Ai' V ,SQ 'qt '. ww Q 3' 14 s.1,'f!vi i 2:-fr: K ns- X gf ' sw 'H 1-..,,,-V, Row 1: Ann Flowers, Joanie McClung, Joni Shearer, Nina Hunt, Holly Johnson, Carol Falk, Carole Coon, Linda Benson. Row 2: Barbara Burnett, Karen Schofield, Elsie Gillard, Marcia Nelson, Pat Stewart, Linda Clark, Jackie Tom- linson, Nancy Shreeves. U1'lUSUBl DBIICBS PEl'f01'I'I'1EEllJY Rl'lYl'.l'l1T1-B'S The Rhythm B's, Beaverton's pep danc- ers, generated spirit and enthusiasm with their diversified performances through- out the year. They entertained during half time at home football and basketball games, performed in assemblies, marched in parades, and danced at many benefit shows. The group, consisting of thirty-two sophomore, junior, and senior girls, was headed by line captains Ann Flowers and Michaelle Ann MacCaskill. Line Captains Michaelle Ann MacCaskill and Ann Flowers learn a new dance routine before teaching it to the girls. Row 1: Sheila Belcher, Karen Qvale, Phyllis Varisco, Judy Lewis, Diane McConnell, Jean Flowers, Charlotte Fleming. Row 2: Beckie Brown, Judy Muncey, Kathy Rowe, Michaelle Ann MacCaskill, Pat Schisler, Linda Goodman, Sharon Skow. KB , , ,f M ,,.. .MM-, lJeI'I'1bI1 Clock-wise. starting from top: Joan Vogland, Shelley Henningsen, Dayle Viar, Linda Ekberg, Laurie Samuel Ann Neu ert Barbara Drake 1 p r s Virginia Millsap, Raydelle Wagner, Sandy Rod- man, Kathie Utter, Anita Drinker, Sharon Lee Svnchrunettes Present CUlO1'fUl WRIST Shows Weekly practice has made the Syn- chronettes a precision team presenting intricate formations and water ballet. The freshmen and sophomores make for- mations and water wheels while the jun- ior and senior members swim solos and duets. The girls have performed on sev- eral occasions including their Aqua Follies show during Spring Reign, they also plan to swim for the recreation district in, August. on the high diving board are Synchro- afficers Nina Hunt, Susan Farley, Carol ' , and Kay Woodcock. Linda Amell, Judy Ehlen, Karen Schofield, San- dy Norris, Linda Benson, Ann Zurcher, Laurie Maxwell, Peggy Griffiths, Jamie Kirwan, Joey Woodcock, Karen Westergard. Row 1: Mary Jo Wilson. Claudia Jackson, Carol Williams, Jacqueline Venne, Myrna Schuh, Gerrish, Patty Mack, Susan Farley, Carrol Helen Feeney, Susie Kimball, Carole Mondin, Falk. Row 2: Judy Armstrong, Linda Sidell, Colleen Mondin, Pat Ranton, Cheryl Scheven- Ron Jackson, Diane Hielman, Kathy Vande- ius, Sandy Norris. water, Jewel Johnson, Marilyn Black, Benny BI'l1'0ll1T1El'll Dl'lVE Sponsored by Jl.l1'llUl' REU UPUSS Among the projects of the Junior Red Cross Council, a member of the national Red Cross organization, Were home visi- tations with students unable to attend school. Members also gave a Fall Talent Show at the Veterans' Hospital, sponsor- ed a dance, and sold Beaver decals. How- ever, their most important activity was the Red Cross enrollment drive in Novem- ber. Members of the Junior Red Cross float com- mittee add the final touches to their Home- coming float, Don't Give Up the Ship , red ribbon winner. Junior Red Cross Officers: Claudia Jackson, president Judy Armstrong, Sandra Norris, Car- rol Falk and Diane Heilman examine one of the Beaver decals. This was one of the money-rais- ing projects the Council undertook this year. 'Q img 5 if 'E ' 1, f H B , s Y I :Ee it f. il - ' Q li' El Ei 3 A it . . 1 1 Q ll E .ll .E , A 1 i 1 Ei was W I 'Z 5 ' :I EQ Eg 21 . W ' ,W f- ' - . 2 l i lil l i li L ,vr1 'i E'fXl Len Casanova, Oregon head football coach, en- coaching experiences, and gave advice on tertained Boys' Leaguers with a discussion of sportsmanship in everyday life. football in college. His talk related a few of his FEllUWSlll1J PI'U1T1UlEEl by Boys' LEHQUB The Boys' League successfully carried out its purpose of promoting unity and fellowship among boys. Its projects in- cluded a sports clothes jamboree, a semi- formal jointly presented with the Girls' League, and a program featuring Len Casanova, head football coach at Oregon, with films of his 1957 Rose Bowl team. xy 7 A M za ' , P, Boys' League officers, Gary Beckman, Gary . Beck, and President Tod Kennedy pause on the ,Z V steps before going to their December meeting. Committee heads and representatives. Row 1: Terr Rittenour Barbara Ricks Ka 0 Y , , y Wo d- cock, Carol Ann Warrington, Linda Hewitt, Linda. Little, Kaye Brietenbucher, Marion Craw- ford, and Dixie Swanson. Row 2: Gretchen Girls' League officers examine their scrapbook. They are Sharon Pinger, Mary Lee Belcher, HOHY JOTIHSOI1, President Lynn Kuhner, Char- lottie Fleming. Young, Carol Frost, Mary King, Barbara Bur- nett, Anne Kubersepp, Shirley Crawford, Kathie Hayden, Deanne Goggin, Pat Ricks, Mary Vandewater, Linda Ekberg, Judy Arm- strong, and Beckie Brown. Girls' League Ulldertalie Nl.lll'lBl'0llS l'l'UlBClS Beginning with the Big and Little Sister Party in September, the Girls' League launched its program for the year. In the following months they presented Au- tumn Ieaves . the joint Boys' and Girls' League semi-formal. held a panel discus- sion about popularity in high school, and put on the Littlest Angel for their Christmas program. Caroling at an old folks' home, collecting toys for the needy at Christmas, and giving a winter swim- ming party honoring Little Sisters were several of the winter projects. In the spring with the Boys' League they pre- sented the annual Easter assembly and gave a Mother-Daughter banquet. These and other activities made '59-'60 a busy year for the Girls' League. Carol Frost and Sharon Finger display draw- ings they made of the Littlest Angel for the December Girls' League meeting. , J 'bf-355-61 ff' 16 12yfl'1'Z',5,iJ,qA 0 'iff ' A ' ' 7 n 4 u., u Vt. 'rf f fr gn' , L v ci Mn Y A4 V gl-4' 6 -, J . 5 ,, 1, A 4 -' Jn, rn, ff ar ' ll , r M JN t. ,..L i. 55? ,ya gurl As a service project Girls' League mem- bers caroled at The Christian Home for old DGODIG during the Christmas season. Here sev- eral of the girls are shown boarding the bus. September Girl of the Month, Mary Lee Belcher receives her new pin from Beckie Brown, chairman of the committee that selects nine senior girls for recognition of their service to the school. 1-4?--4,fQf?M',,5j ' 'time yy 5 ' . ,J Row 1: Barbara Ann Ricks, Sheila Belcher, Pat Cundari, Tami Toupal, Susan Farley, Mary King. Row 2: Jan Shaffer, Beckie Brown, Nan- cy Shreeves, Marilou Everett, Carol Conrad, Valorie Ryan, Carole North, Mary Lee Belcher. Y-TEENS EHCUUPHQB Ul'l1'lSllE11'1 CllE1I'3ClE1' YDS ll 'tcr-Dmqlier or Y-Teens, sponsored by Y.M.C.A., en- gages in many activities which encourage high Christian character among mem- bers. The traditional Homecoming float, the Annual Fall Fashion show, the Y-Teen formal, Exotica , and an installation picnic at Washington Park were some of the major projects. At Thanksgiving, the cabinet sponsored the seasonal assembly and invited Max Paulin from the central Y as the speaker. An old tradition. brought back this year was the Mother- Daughter Banquet but on by the Girls' League and the Y-Teens. Y-Teen officers Patti Cundari, President Tam- my Toupal, Barbara Ricks, and Susan Farley look over Mother-Daughter Banquet signs. The occasion was sponsored jointly with the Girls' League. 'Q' K we . if' Tami Toupal Beaverton's Y-Teen formal prin- cess, poses for her formal court picture with her escort, Butch Bowers. About fifteen schools were represented at the annual city-wide affair. Mrs. John Day, senior Judy Day's mother, re- ceives the Mother of the Year award and cor- sage from Lynn Kuhner, Girls' League presi- dent. S e SX . Fire Squad officers Pat Guerin, Fred Rice, Dee Pollock, chief Terry Rost and Pat McGann ex- amine newly made fire drill direction posters. They now appear in each class room assuring rapid evacuation of the building during drills. Row 1: Roger Ross, Steve Biles, Bob Fisher, Al Dardis, Vince Stout, Dick Mclntyre, Larry Clark. Row 2: Tim Hart, John Rhine, Dennis Hall, Bob Woodell, Eric Sel- Fl1'E Squad Prepares berg, Tom Maynard, Ian Sieberts. Row 3: Greg Forbes, Don Wiemer, Pat Guerin, Norman Schmokel, Doug Beck- man, Abbott Lawrence, Rick Buchanan. 1mz'm1 if sean f, i ,,f,,, ,,,,Mi,,,,w i 5, '-L- es: Row 1:'Bob Bryant, Pat McCann, Iim Cronin, Dee Pol- Schmokcl. Bob Amens. Ken Isenstein. Row 3: Darrell lock, D1ck.PaSal1ch, Denny Delahunt, Bruce Blackman. Drew, Will Hingston, Ken Rost, Fred Rice, Nick Creve, How 2 :Mike Herzog, David Caveny, Pete Taylor, Steve Iohn Barnes. tn MEET E1'1'1E1 QEIlClBS Taking charge of civil defense and fire drills is the responsibility of Fire Squad members. They must see that the buildin is quickly cleared, all Windows are close , and all lights off during drills. This year they have set a goal of one minute, tvventy seconds for the evacuation of the bu1ld1ng and as a school service they have posted fire drill instructions on the front Wall of each room. The Fire Squad continually promotes student awareness of fire drill safety measures. Fire Squad member Jim Cronin demonstrates fire safety techniques as he checks to see that all windows are closed, doors shut, and lights are out in room 104. All over the school such precautionary measures are taken during drills. -.1 prada'-f The varsity rally squad practices one of its Wignall. Row 2: Donna Danne, Kathie Cona- yells. Row 1: Barbara Cook, Gail Paulus, Shari way, Barbara Benson. Row' 3: Dennis Hall, Jim Hui, Jack Gallus. P.al1V SCIUHUS EHCUUFHQB TBEITI SUIJIJUFT The three rally squads directed student cheering with varied yells and chants. They led spirited pep rallies and en- couraged the schoo1's teams. The squads sold mums during Homecoming and basketball booster pins to help finance the Rally Clinic held for varsity members in July. The cheerleaders practiced every Week, learning new yells and perfecting old ones, to generate more enthusiastic support for BHS teams. Rally girls lead Beaverton supporters during the preseason basketball game with North Salem. l Varsity rally squad girls sell mums during Homecoming Week. Money raised by the proj- ect is used to send members of next year's squad to the state rally clinic in the summer. 1 Freshman rally squad members Mike Gilmore, Sue Cox, Gretchen Young, Gretchen Rittenour, Mary Keizer, and Greg Sovey, led support for frosh teams. J.V. rally squad, Heidi Sieberts, Linda Little, and Doug Burns, encouraged J.V. teams to Terry Rittenour, and Sue Baer, Rick Richards, successful seasons. y o I W fvvwu l Winged B Officers: Tony McCoy, Bill Bush, Ron Hopkins. -will . .e ., '-'gf' -f,fj.f'wf'iiv+t.' r -4--' ,,,ui'+':'., - B --.gy p .. 'i 1 EWSEQ-213' -' ' '-its tillfsiffi ff, fi' P 1 - Q-'i-+rf'+Fe1fT:'. M -fa -V .W - ..ae-fiff , me a - ' '.f 'i. 4 'ii Winged Bn, lettermen's club, is an honorary organization composed of let- termen Wishing to serve Beaverton High by carrying out athletic projects. It is responsible for maintaining the score- board and operating the illuminated roster board in the East Gym. Winged B members can be found at athletic events doing such jobs as punching stu- dent body cards, collecting tickets and Row 1: jerry Pigg, Bob Bryant, Iohn Charters, Dan Schlottman, Peter Zurcher, Wally Wollenberg, Roger Ross. Row 2: Doug Newton, Larry Browning, Bob McIntyre, Ierry Beckett, Tim Boswell. Craig Hoss. Row 3: Bruce helping the game officials. Blackman, Dennis Delahunt, Cary Beckman, Al Dardis, Bob Fisher, Tod Kennedy, Ross Allemang, jim Morton, Guy Hale, Bob Laman. Row 4: Don Wiemer, Ken Peyton, Frank Hurlbutt, Carl Paulson, Jim Docken, Dave McCallen, john Kidby, Gary Jensen. R 1: ph-1 L S D B k , ' C - , B b Rost, Dan Chambers, Garry Stadel, Larry Stadel. Row 3: vswd IL Dick giggle , cg10ierteCRlgl:l JflI11mC0:K?ngl0W 132: Cmnt Lawton, Ken Conklin, ,lack Minion. Row Rich oo e y T- O'C H h 3 h Th , K I I - y T Stenerson, Tonv Troxel, Dick Lovell, Don Lowski, Butch lm a ag an lo n Ompson en semtem en-y Kienow, Jerry Hahn, Mike Kliks, Dee Pollock. Wl1'1qEEl- B MEl1'1lEl1'1S SC01'ElJU3I'El The members collect game tickets at a home basketball game. Winged B members were in charge of student admission to all athletic con- tests. - Sl.ICCBSSil.Il Fall, Spring CONCEPTS P1 ESEI'1lEEl by BE11'1Cl Summer meant intensive practice for the bands as they prepared for a heavy schedule of performance at football and basketball games. Several concerts -- one in fall. a Pops Concert in February, and a Spring Concert in April - were pre- sented a n d enthusiastically received. Among the band's guest performances were the Metro Band Concert and the National Meeting of Secondary School Principals. Many of the band members also participate in the Rhythm Heirs , the school dance band, which plays at con- certs and dances. Band officers Jan Busch, Lyne Cravens, Don Stapleton, Janet Chandler, Anne Morrison, President Steve Rathman, Mike Farrell, Dave Hinds, John James pose for camera. They led one of Beaverton's best good-will ambassadors through another noteworthy season. Row 1: Janet Chandler, Anne Morrison, Lonie Beatty, Claudia Krietzer, Carolyn Kreitzer, Linda Alrick, Dave Hinds, Steve Rathman. Row 2: Jan Busch, Lynne Snider, Gordon Johnson, Pat May, Ken Mills, Gary Jacobsen, By- ron Knepp, William Miller, Anita Gundry, Rod Bernard. How 3: Ed Kirsch, Rich Stevenson, Hex Tauscher, Jerry Kopetski, Jim Boswell, Don McCue, Steve VVistrand, John Barnes, Pat Blethen, Glen Brisbine, Paul Leavens, Lynne Cravens, Carol Miller, Bill Sainsbury, Ginger Collins, Gene Inskeep, David Peterson. Row 4: Earl Gjelde, Joe Wan- zel, Dean Nielsen, John Erickson, Jack Sainsbury, Don Stapleton, Tom Livengood, Don Berger, Pat Dumas, Len VVistrand, Don Tuma, Jim YVeidenkeller, Ken Hunkins, Don VVenzel, Dan Alton, Jim Hampton, Steve Kinch, Mike Henry, L. B. Day, John James, Earl Svela. Row 5: Pat Bowman, Steve Adams, Elizabeth Ilil1l1DtOI'l,fII2lI'0ld Richter, John Harris, Don Rydman, Ward Nelson, Earl Schenewerk, Ron Silverthorne, Don VVestfall, Mike Far- rell, Elaine Kleiner, Anita Nielsen, Tony Wildinan. DANCE BAND Row 1: Glen Brisbine, Gene Inskeep, seller, Mike Henry, Earl Svela, L. B. Dry john unes Steve Rathman, PaulLeavens, Byron Knepp. Row 2: Dean Row 3: Don McCue, Barbara McGee Anita Nielsen Nielsen, joe VVenzel, Bud Kirsch, Earl Gjelde, Hex Tau- Elaine Kleiner, Tony VVildman. C3 A f 5 fr '-may 3 H H ,E 1 H' .mm l 2 p f In s 1 . Ez 1 -ij, 'M M 1 3 K 5 X wi' ang 'Tis Choral officers Carol Boeckli, Chris Robinson, pq. af ,M f 'Q . r 1 l IJ Q The Beavertones, a select choral group, appeared at many functions during the year. Row I: Irene Herring, Charlene Schlottmann, Becky Pearson, Kaye Breitenbucher, Nathalie Gilmore, Carol Boeckli, Carol Larson, Elisabeth Hampton ,Carol Brookens, Sandi Cole. Row 2: Al Young, Bill Lucke, Chris Robinson, Ralph Richards, John Reedy, Ken Hillyer, '0'av Dick Bradbury, Bill Carroll, Dan Kopetski, Dick Ramer, Judy Armstrong, accompanist, at the piano. A CAPPELLA Row 1: Nathalie Gilmore, Christie Connor, Suzanne Willsey, Charnell Clausen, Karen Lee Olson, Emily Chaput, Linda Creek, McMullin. Row 2: Delores Hill, Judy Armstrong, Bill Tobin, Carol Boeckli, Gary Skip Grover, Charlene Schlo lyn Runes, Sundra Strom, D Hoak, Carol Larson, Nancy Ann Flowers, Terrie Rorek, Judy Day, Gail Paulus, Lynn Cole, Dan Kopetski, Lorraine Carroll, Sandi Cole, Chuck Falkinberg, Christie English, ttman, Wayne Johnson, Caro- avid Hull, Gail Pearson. Row 3: Sandi Homewood, Barbara Ginther, David Zimbrick, Jimmi Imel, Jim Farah, Janice Potter, Jeanne Hodges, John Reedy, Robert Zimbrick, Kaye Breitenbucher, Ralph Richards, Bill Lucke, Nancy Clausen, Ralph Richards, and Nathalie Gilmore pause on the auditorium steps before they dress for the fall concert. Becky Pearson, Kathy McKenzie, Darle Lacey, Carol Brookens, Ken Erskine, Ann Budlong. Row 4: Deana Carroll, Al Young, Irene Rice, Ken Jacobs, Mary Mac- Donald, Dez Young, Shelia Richards, Tony Wildman, Irene Herring, Chris Robinson, Dick Bradberry, Sharon Madsen, Bill Lucke, Anita Nielsen, Dave McCallen, Jill Ginger, Dick Ramer, Martha Robinson, Duncan Lillywhite, Richards, Deanna Black, Ken Hillyer, Lynn Bates, Rick Kathleen Jordan, Darrel Harris. VN, Q - vb H Q ig . v 1 .. , 7 I l H K . iw, i ll I . , A - by Qu' ,,., l V Z3 'ff' 12, 1 I we I ie we .., - fl rr. i 9 A V 53,5 gggi , J g , 32 k igg .JV 55, Q l I 4? Hi' KP href? 'f K I f f,,'s - I K if l A J A l r V 1 'I if '-r Q 1 V r J v 'V as .t . , i , V --,, W, U , , l K 4 .V ,b , r- 1. M 3 I ev X ,ir -as J, I . A lg' e I as W., ' ku 4 1 is A l at Q A 2 if J i . a ,. -5 A F , ,,k :ji . . l,,,V Q I 5 Q K 5 rr t Q g . , t f , . V 5 ,f . L j. L I 'Y J 1 as h 1 fi MIXED CHORUS Row 1: Karen Olson, Cathy Ling, Tre- va Colvin, Barbara Berlin, Cordon Ilaack, Dennis Kaup- pila, John Virtancn, Cary XVcstfall, Jill Muncey, Linda Sidell, Valorie Ryan, Mickey Dundin. Row 2: Barbara Lukas, Susanne Chadwick, Judy Nelson, Carol Sweet, Mary Reynolds, Allan Lelnnana, Cliuck Guerin, Robin Rich- , , , 1 3 ,l ards, Micliacl Mc-Cool, Connic Sattcrlcc, Diane Sudtell, Doris Nix, Marcia Nelson. Row 3: Judy Elicli, Judy Al- ton, Judy Dyke, Leann Bicrly, Marilou Everett, Bill Han- sen, Dale Blomquist, Jcffry Earnest, Robert Black, Kathy Baker, Barbara Baker, Sunny Stcnbcrg, Carol Alpanalp, Sliirlcy Ann Ainundson. Ul'l0I'El Groups Present E1'1lEI'lHlI'1lI'1Q PEI'lD1 I'I1E1'1CES T I n gm, , ,,'W gp f 'ii i a T ' B i ,L . f 1 ! .ids I z V ST' , e , s Under a new director, Mr. Steven Sto- ne, the choir prepared for a heavy sche- dule of assemblies, concerts and ap- pearances. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies were high-lighted by their superb spiritual singing. Their se- ries of concerts fall, Christmas, and spring drew praise as the best in years. The groups sang at such diversified events as grade school concerts, the Metro Choral Festival, and an Easter Sunrise Service. Through their varied program they remained, as always, one of Beaver- ton's best good will ambassadors. XY R pu-C , Mr 1, . 'X-Q Orchestra officers Earl Svela, Delores Flint, President Karen Bailey, Sue Gosnell, Dave Pet- erson, and Emmy Lou Anderson look over a new arrangement for a future concert. ,M Wig' In It -:gf flu... 4. ' . A' 4115-,ng ,ui ,,,4,4. 4 4'-1 - , . -' 'M ,Q te. ' 1 ! ri' ll' I I 'V 'u v' L .f -. 13516111 -' my ' - ' f. 1 v --X V1 L ,.-2 - ' Vigil' Fw, ' .4 1 ' :4-'M fr Y, ' ' -l hiJrUlg'f1-P .xr-1: I . A -- az-,f-11,1 A .C.: .4.1 fw f?. 51' . 1 , Q., 1. 'v U1 C11BS11'3 Adds New E11SB1111J1E Beaverton's orchestra was presented on many occasions, including the play Twelfth Night , the joint concert with the choir, the Christmas concert and as- sembly, and graduation. They gave many concerts at elementary schools in the area. A new orchestra ensemble consisting of two groups, each with two violins, one viola, and one cello, was organized. Its purpose is two-fold: to provide a small group for community functions, and give fun and experience to its members. f I ORCHESTRA Row 1: Barbara McGee, john James, Barbara Jensen, Earl Svela, David Peterson, Rex Tauseher, Don Mc-Cue, joe VVenzel, Rich Stevenson, Tony XVildman, Elaine Kleiner, Delores Flint, Carolyn Huff. Row 2: Susan Cosnell, Frank Drake. Marlcita Price, Emmy Lou STRING ENSEMBLE: Row 1: Wayne Nutsch, Holly Heid, Myrna Nutsch, Mike Worthington, David Harrison, Delores Flint, Carolyn Huff. Row 2: Sue Gosnell, Frank Drake, Markita Price, Emmy Lou Anderson, Ken Hillyer, Bar- bara McGee, Douglas Lee. Anderson. Row 3: Duane Bishop, Holly lleid, Myrna Nutseh, Mike VVorthington, Davis Harrison, Janice Busch, Linda Alrick, Stephen Rathman. Row 4: Concert master VVayr1e Nutseh, Karolyn Kerby, Kenneth R. Hillyer, Louis Seherlie, Karen Bailey, Pat Blethen, Janet Chandler. Q if ' 2 3: 4 and S. was N-eewawwqw. . ...M E, s X? 10... ,. ,,.. ,,.. , , ... KM' . . in A Latin Club inductees serve Patricians at the annual banquet. The Plebians performed menial tasks, and were of general service to their masters , ., I 2' as F x J an i l r eQ a J - ' -' ' v- ' bf' f 5, f AN ., Row 1: Dianne Carlton, Lea Moshofsky, Kenna Taylor, Holly Johnson, Sue Russell, Nora Bur- mester. Row 2: Clyde Hunt, Gary Jensen, Scott Moreland, Cal Flenniken, Bill Bennett, Ward Nelson, Al Jubitz, Mike Maloney. Row 1: Ann Zurcher, Karol Kappel, Terry Rit- tenour, Marilyn Black, Jewel Johnson, Mary Jo Wilson. Row 2: Mike Kohlhoff, Ron Hopkins, Ab Lawrence, David Krom, David Durfee, Rick Buchannan. Coach Wilson acts as disc jockey at the Latin l Club's dance. Fasces. Roman symbol of authority, is the name of the Latin Club. Throughout the year the club has remained busy with projects including the homecoming float, an all school movie. the Silver Chalice, presented in conjunction with the newly organized German Club, and the annual spring induction banquet. Fasces' monthly meetings featured a variety of speakers. In the spring the club sent many of its members to Eugene to compete in the state language tests. Latin Club Holds Spring Banquet Latin Club officers Mr. Groeger, advisor, Presi- Holly Johnson and Mr. Fix, advisor make plans dent Gary Jensen, Rich Buchanan, President for the spring banquet. Abb Lawrence, Al Jubitz, Norma Burmester, 85 Row l: Lynn Bates, Carol Ann Warrington, Nancy Sisler, Ardabeth Eheling, Lynda Lee, Gail Paulus, Barbara Ben- son, Linda Martin, Carol Larson, Cherie Wlells. Row 2: Kathy Vanclewater, Gail Christopherson, Gail Kenney, Karen Stafford, Karen Bailey, Kathie Hayden, VVendy Crawford, Pat Ranton, Sharon Skow, Ginny Crant, Donna Burke, Bonnie Sloan, Ian Smith. Bow 3: Roberta Taylor, Linday Blackman, Gerry Scott, Martha Robinson, Lee Loveland, Jim Baker, Don Pearson, Don Iones, Dennis Mahn, Roy WVilson, Ken Isenstein, Melinda Martin, Lynn Baylee, Meri Lynn Shapera, Peggy Russell. Panamero ACEIUEl1'1lSWllhS1J8,11lSl'l UUSIUITIS Panamero Officers: Karen Bailey, Jim Baker, Lee Loveland, Lynda Lee, Linda Clark and Hol- ly Heirl admire the first place ribbon they re- ceived for their float in the Homecoming par- ade. Panamero, organized to promote in- terest in Spanish activities was led by Lvnda Lee. The Homecoming float, titled Four Score and Seven Years Ago cap- tured first place in the club division. Fol- lowing Spanish traditions club members re-enacted J oseph's trip to Bethlehem and the coming of the Lord at the annual Christmas party. The breaking of the Pinata concluded the festivities. Interest- ing monthly meetings, cookie Sales, La Danza Revolucionariav, and the installa- tion banquet were some of the activities for the enthusiastic group. Panamero members celebrate Christmas with a Spanish pinnata party. Part of the ceremony is this walk through simulated streets request- ing lodging. f .. . The Panamero float leaves the judging area be- fore the Homecoming parade. Later, at the pep assembly, it was awarded first place in the club division. The presentation of the annual Mardi Row 1: Sue Baer, Diana Koutures, Gretchen Rittenour, Charlene Vfeher, Judy Hunter, Linda Sidell, Linda Ekbcrg, Carol Gerrish, Michele Miller. Row 2: Penny Williams, Nancy Digman, Carroll Lee Massey, Sharon Lec, Monica Curry, Susan Troxel, Sheric Lamiesie, Sharon Manning, Barbara Cook, Pam Duffield, Judy Fisher, Pam Patterson, Sandy VVood, Shari Wood, Patrick Dumas, Sue Sexaur Row 3: Kay Roberts, YVynn Meagher, Sheila Hughes, Les- lie Palmer, Beclcie Brown, jackie Tomlinson, Ioan Vogland Penny Lyman, Shari VVignall, Connie Hillmer, Sherry Mont- gomery, Carol Frost. Gala Mardi Gras Given by L'AllianCe Gras dance was the climax of an activity- filled year for L'Alliance, the French Club. To earn money for the dance the club put on a fall-term dance, Friday Surprise , and sold candy after school. Foreign teachers and travelers often enlivened the club's meetings. Other pro- jects included a sweepstakes homecoming float and the banquet and induction in January. Carol Frost blows up balloons which are to be an important part of the festive serpentine and streamer decorations for the French club's an- nual Mardi Gras . .F . L'Alliance officers Helen Feeney, Sharon Ping- er and Nancy Hager inspect the minutes before going to the French club monthly meeting. Not pictured, Barbara Ricks, President. 1 l l1'llEI'ESlEEl GB1 IT18I'1 Students ESlHlJllSl'1 fiESEllSCl'lEll Gesellschaft, a club for German speak- ing students, began a rewarding year in 1960 when it was formed by students in- terested in the German culture. The club meetings were enriched by Beaverton's own Mrs. Smith, who showed slides of her European voyage, and Mr. John Zimmer, who spoke to the group about his early life in Germany. Roy 1: Judy Ehlen, Judy Smith, Lynne Snider, Alene Sharff, Toni Stein, Pat Tremaine,, Lois Ebel- ing. Gretchen Young, Ardabeth Ebeling, VVayne Fuiten. Row 12: Larry Kramer, Bob Berry, Neil ,, C I C, at ,F i ge- , is 4 A NHl .pw ,L ff? c rrh G, .,-1' J' German club officers, Dave Templeton, Pat Guerin, President Rodger Petersen, and Pat Tremaine discuss coming club projects which include co-sponsoring the movie Silver Chalice. Weathers, Pat Guerin, Tom Sauberli, Dave Tem- pleton, Roger Petersen, Rick Holmboe, jim Bos- well, Bob Larson, Carl Hill. ',- is 1 ,,'-34, .3-f ,fr F at f 4- , 4 A mrmux IRL projects and programs have been planned by officers Anita Gundry, Shirley Abbott, Pres- ident Dave Durfee, Tineke Speckman, and Anne Kubarsepp. Speakers PPESEIII PlClUl'BS of Foreign Life to I.R.L The International Relations League, affiliated with the State International League, has helped further international understanding and good will among the upperclassmen. In regular monthly meet- ings, it has heard speakers from foreign countries, college and high school ex- change students and people with a know- ledge of other countries and foreign af- fairs. In order to carry out its purpose, the league participated in the Pep Parade, helped at the U.N. dinner, held a potluck dinner in the fall and assisted in the ex- change student assembly. In February ten delegates from the league Went down to the University of Oregon for a state conference on alliances. Row l: Nancy Erlancl, Lauralce Styles, Tineke Speckinan, Linda Alrick. How 5: Kathy Lnlow. Sue Cosnell, Martha Roger Petersen, Sari. Row 2: Beekie Brown, Penny Wil- Robinson, Sherry ltlontgomery, Melinda Adler, Linda lik- lianis, Lincla Nelson, Jacqnelin Venne, Jan Smith. Row 3: herg, Linda Sidcll, Mary jo VVilson. Row G: ,loni Shearer, Boh Larson, NValcl Espcrat, Hon Iaekson, lack Hunt, Diane Paula Elder, lioherta Taylor, Gail Christoph:-.rson, Cail lleilman, Terry Lawton. Row 4: Stephen llolclen, jim Cox, Paulus, Marilyn Black. Dave Pollock. Neil Vlleathers, laniee Potter, Becky Pearson, in.. Row 1: Anne Kulmrscpp, Anita Cundry, Shirley Almlvott, Davicl Durfcc, Row 2: Don Pt-arson, It-rry VVliittenluurg, Indy Fisher, Patty Grvvric, Blnrilyn Moreland. Row 3: Sandy Roclnian. Karen Stoll. Kathie Ilayclcn. Donna Dun- forcl, Gail Sin-gncr, Gail Kenney. Row 4: Carol Cc-rrisli, Iewcl johnson, -Indy Raynor. Susie Kiinlvall, Ioan XVoocl, Ian Burclin-lc, Pat Hanton. Row 5: Delores Flint, Linda Hewitt, Mary Lee- Belt-lwr, Donna Danne, Julie Sorensen, Nancy Slircevn-S, -lan Sliaffer. Donna Zornes. Row 6: Carolyn fluff, Lynn Kulinvr. Myrna Scliuli. Gayle Bres- low. Helen Fen-liey, Carolyn Krvitzvr, Karen Bailey, Loretta Iorclan. I.R.L. President David Durfee introduces Mr. Svender, Mr. Robert Scott and Miss Eng to the league during a potluck dinner. They spoke about the foreign exchange program at Lewis, and Clark. Ill S ppl! 1-Q,,,.,i . +8 .........A- Row 1: jim Murray, Kathy Dunn, Dick Follstad, Elaine Kleiner, Rick Holmboe, Don Pearson, Nick Stein, Bill Bush, Mike Moloney, Roger Petersen and Sari. Science Club float depicted a fisherman getting the beating of his life, 6x10'3 to 0. The float took a third place in class competition. w, o 3 , 1 5 UPN Tom fi 4 Up'N Atom Promote: l I Up'n Atom is an interest club for ad- vanced science students. 1960's activities began with a homecoming float, Put Your Best Foot Forward. A barbecue at President Jim Murray's home and a dance in October led up to the club's big- gest project, the annual science fair. Held in February, it attracted over two hun- dred fifty entries. Regular Up'n Atom meetings were punctuated by frequent field trips, including one to Electric Steel Foundry. In 50181188 Up'N Atom officers Don Pearson, Kathy Dunn, Dave Rhiger, and John Kidby listen attentively to President Jim Murray. Row 1: Dick Hawley, David Rhiger, Wayne Fui- ten, Dan Rohrback, Steve Wagner, Doug Mead, Ron May, Bob Berry, john Kidby. -ns . v VA rs-y'u.i3U33o ' ' ll ev ' I ' : I I .X M Jack Gulick, President, Bill Gott, and Joe De- Beaudry, Beavertron officers, check a chart in the science room before proceeding with an ex- periment. BBEVEPTTUHS PPUITIUTE UHUEFCIESS 5ClE1'1ilflC Splflf Promoting an interest in science for underclassmen is the objective of a Bea- vertrons. It has been carried out through talks and movies at meetings. Beaver- trons also assisted in presenting the an- nual Science Fair in Which many mem- bers entered displays. Through discus- sion, speakers, and field trips the Beaver- trons have encouraged scientific thought and research. Craig Hicks, John Richards, Rockne Stephen- son, Bill Golt, Don Stockton Jr., Jack Gulick Jan Epeneter, Jim Knowles, Joe De Beaudry. iv Q -1, 1 ,.,, , New ,,c,,.. ,,,,,,,,WM: gg. ,,,,.,.,.i.......,,,,........w--. Row 1: Carolyn Kreitzer, Gayle Breslow, Myrna Krautscheid, Kathie Pearl, Lynn Baylee, Judy Schuh, Becky Pearson, Myrna Mutsch, Kath- Kee, Patty Mack, Linda Alrick. leen Marshall. Row 2: Patti Jones. Agnes Future Nurses of llI'I1E1'lCEl EDU312 lI'10CUlEll01'1 UEIT11JEllQ1'1 ' a fn , , :Y V 1 ..1.,,:v ,- Y it 4 ,I I , 3, ,hs-Qffk-gl .L . , ,v - Aa 'I H -' V fix-3'-I ,..e Q-H - , 'f KSA! -, -se-rage. , -'-gf? . -T- .qyrr X at ff, ,- tv JR , Asysmwx. 'lag' ' 4' ,, ,-e 4. 'U Q ' N, - f V Q 'Lili'-v -:risk 1: -?x :K ,A - Q ,sig .Neg it h , 1' f' '. V 4' ' V, ' A ,ix-,ig 1- i A. 'Y H3 , wif- 44' F.N.A. officers, Linda Alrick, Carolyn Kreit- zer, Patty Jones and Myrna Schuh, prepare to plan the next meeting. Candy and cupcake sales, a visit to the state rehabilitation center, a Christmas goodwill box for a needy family, and a campaign to - spur interest in the polio inoculation clinic filled the year of the Future Nurses of America. Primarily an interest club, they organized only last year to provide Qgirls a chance to learn more about nursing. F.H.A. officers - Linda Tate, Paula Thurber, Judy Miller, Barbara Swanstrom, and Shirley Hallowell-are pictured with the club scrapbook which will be entered in state competition. Girls in F.H.A. sit down with guests to enjoy a meal which they have just prepared in class. P.H.A. IHVBSUQEIES HUmEECU1'10IT1lDS UHPEEPS Future Homemakers of America, a national organization, looked into the prospects of home economics as a career. Through discussion groups, speakers and actual experience the girls Were made aware of the problems confronting a home maker. In the fall the girls played host to the faculty at a tea and during 2' spring term several girls attended the state F.H.A. convention at Oregon State College. Mrs. Gee, home economics teacher from South Korea, spent several weeks at Beaverton study- ing American methods of teaching home econo- my. Row 1: Sharon Douglass, Carolyn Huff, Marilee Belcher, Delores Cole, Deanna Black, Gerry Scott, Helen Schwab, Mary Adams, Judy Smith. Bow 2: Roberta Taylor, Delores Flint, Susan Finch, Shirley F T A officers Delores Flint, Kathy Barss, and Joan Banks listen to Holly Heid as she explains the schedule for coming events. Abbott, Joanne Enderberg, Dianne Carlton, Nora Burmester, Sheila Richards, Anita Cundry, Eliza- beth Hampton, joan Banks. F.T.A. Members Experience etual Teaching Future Teachers' of America, led by Holly Heid, concentrated on learning ele- mentary and secondary teaching methods. The club participated in actual teaching experience when thirteen senior girls taught Merle Davies' grade schoolers for two Weeks. Supplementing this experi- ence, members served at the Oregon Edu- cational Association conference during spring vacation. 97 I ,V 'Jw f' A 1' ' ls or Q? W' ., ' If Cc K K. .I kr -'fr l , ,V I ff K vf': 5 if 1 I W V X, V' ' . Row 1: Sharon Douglass, Peggy Gilbert, Gail Pear son, Sandy Rodman, Susan Hinrichs. Row 2: Agnes Krautscheid, Pam Patterson, Pat York, Judy Scheel G.A.R.A. Members Participate in Sports Days 'v 1 1- , Judy Henderson, Girls' Athletic and Recreation Association President, guided the club through a number of activities. A candy sale raised money for a Mother- Daughter Banouet and a beach trip for the club members. ,Sports days, With participation in such athletic activities as basketball, volleyball, and table tennis, attracted the group to Oregon State Col- lege and various high schools. Peggy Gilbert, G.A.R.A. member, practices broad jumping in preparation for a sports' day at one of the Metro schools. Judy Scheel, Peggy Gilbert, and Sharon Doug- lass leave the courts after a fast game of ten- nes, a favorite sport at Beaverton. fl 4 K ' 1- 'i Q -wx -Wv is I A ., , 1 Y S S 5 , Q 5 1 :Ca-' 'f L. S Q i , . 5 A . . - r avg' - . .i-. T7f ' arr, l ' -. 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'T' dime' Ht' '-'N' ' f' ' 'L P' ' Mr ll uf ' U ' .P-fy 1: . fwmiszi 4 :Y 2, , ,, ,.-, , --. - .- 'fa 1' K ' ' fo Ifiszttir' Ts. 1 fj.ff,5 ' ' A if -? . ' '- 2 '.iL1'1I'..fi1' it ' 2 E 1. if . - f .- .122 Lf 4 : -P 1' f P I f . ,V ' if-are as i. a . .2 43,5 1 , ,V ,v .. ..., , K I -, Q , lx i 1 V Y XJ W. A 0 3, Q -k,,- 1 . h A.,-.W .V 5' 'K ' -'F 1 V, , N - ' -fa , -. - ' 1 ' vu . -. ' u ' . ' . V g sy, , , ' rw V- W, ,f - fl , 2,1 ' -...ar - P I , A fm 1 ..J ,..VL A Girls' Athletic and Recreation Association was led by Pat York, Judy Scheel, Peg Gilbert, Pam Patterson and Agnes Krautscheid. Y most active school ski club in the Port l 6 l N1 W V ' Nina Hunt goes through the gate during the Ladd Goodman Perpetual Trophy race, open to any club members not on the racing team. The Beaverton Ski B's has been the land area. Its members went to Mt. Hood every W e e k e n d from Thanksgiving through spring vacation. Lessons were given through the club to beginning and intermediate skiers by the,Mt. Hood Ski School, while the more advanced skiers raced on the school team. Novices com- peted for the Ladd Goodman perpetual trophy in March. Besides ski activities the club also sponsored a student dance in midwinter. 1 Slil-B'S S1JBI'1ElWl1llEPWEEli-811515 U11 5101385 of Ml. HBCU Carousel was the name of the Ski-B's after- game dance. Using the carnival theme, they charged no admission and provided concessions and games of chance for those who wished to try their luck. Lynn Dexter and Missy Crawford take a walk in the s'now to enjoy the view of Mt. Hood on a sunny day. Ski enthusiast practices the snowplow while her instructor and the rest of her class look on. Ski lessons for the novice and more advanced skiers are provided through the Ski-B's. Penny Perrault, President Kirk Robinson, Dick Hawley, Dee Pollock, and Nick Greve, Ski-B officers, look over the decorations for their af- ter-game dance, Carousel. lOl . Q l --1.. f'4' ' ' I f. 1 II II,-,,I5:!, x. I .,. .. f--'if if p.. I ELIZ? II,:'-it II, I- .6--1' - . ' QH5' V,,5gi'T f' ' ,K -1- ., . -1V.' VIf,'.-.VI g , . -9 ,, 1'-5.75.V1' -f-,,2-p ' V ' ff4 s5ff f ... Iwi -Vi 492,224- I II,I,.-If-II.I,I. IIN, ,. IWIQIIQ AIIII,I, III, I, I I ab' If-. ,V:hh4:3'I?5,I-,PJHIZ 'I .In .III 1-STH If Q 5-.'1i'W '9!af,f'v 'rn 713,34 '. V it ' ' f'?AQ ' 'IT'. x-7-1 ' 'i 4 1 A 1 . ual' I V- 1 V V1 -I V'-1 1 -. 'if' '50,- ,a '. ',v1 'LVD V I Ia wr - ,,. 79, V If .- I ggV '.',I-r -,gs I I - I, g.,fg','f'sfgIVf3g.-4--, -' 5 . - -V . . . - -fa --s-V+ -Vg- - V ,mf Ve. ,. 'H '-.' .LJQ U 2 ' Cf 'V 'W--'5 '-J -V' -- ' 421-1135 f- -1' ., '- ,,,II .IL,I I,I,I.I I4. 1 Y .I,,1.l1. J ,l :.II,u,II.II ng, ,I ,,I,,g'Ig,W. 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' -V '- ' il, . ,,,.,, V -...Q-.VV. f - T. :fr-1'-'V A - 'Z 7 T13-W?-f'l?7.?5' ffl--Sit' Z' Q .' 'Z L 'D -,Vx i-.xf F-N VLE- fi-.lJV'V1'x: Va. h r'1,w3v,,f1i.tk,'j.l-44a :H y fn!- -' -V VF.. V. 'fr u' -,Q '- ,.'-- V f . , .- - ,,,,-53.1.0 by kd-V -,,. I ,,.VV yu I V QV ' V E.. -5. r. 1A,'l..5 ' ' -,i..,'dT:' il' 1 -' VV V 'UQVTVA Vi w.x3 W .nf.':-iff, - if?,-?'u,X. 'l71.- ' .F . V --.-' f-'- 'x-'V'-1' rw ' H .-i.r.,ga:. fl., V K I ' -' fig- V, L1 . H Z'J'i f , v , ...Vu V -g- .J Vf Q .pw r 1 is ' 'frfi ' .Mfg V 1 nl' r V' V. Y. .V -. - 'C' in yn, 51.212-' , Vi- V 7, , 6 E i . F 7 . 35 N Gresham quarterback Mike Mills picks up short yardage before being halted by Beaver Tony gcgoy. Hfighly rated Gophers fell to Flattails METPU League LEEIU Beavertonis Beavers were blanked in their first two games by Medford, Clater ranked first in statej 33-0, and North Salem, 6-0. Although Duke's men did not present too much of a showing in pre- season play, the first Metro League game gave the Beavers some real encourage- ment. Thanks to some fine defensive play which held Clackamas scoreless until the third quarter, they rolled over the Cava- liers, 35-6. In their second league encoun- ter, the gridders were pitted against Gresham's Gophers, preseason picks to win the Metro League. After a miserable first half, the Beavers exploded for three touchdowns in the third quarter, another in the fourth, and emerged leading the league. John Towne 1421 moves in to drop Danny Seig of Medford. Black Tornado rolled over hapless Beavers, 33-0. 'av O I x 5 i ' Q- .,L' ' 'f ,if-fs I s - 4 1 ,,..... 1-1 wwe.. 7Q Axis Wa, K X 1 . nw , ,I ,li ' by , fm yi' . Q K INWQL is M if X - Cz , , N f A 4 N Jw' Q .. f ,n ,V Q 5 A 3 Q Q, , x Q x ' A . . it i Q -in 'W ' ' x .. k ' ' 4 ' . :,. k fr ' ' 1 f ,L 3 wig-f ' ,SQ I , -, Q -R :A ...W ,uw . .1 5 - K. K 1 1 , My ' ' , v H .- 'M V H -3' 229 M171 - ' ' A' - W fx' . 1?,,,, - ,... . ' ' . , , 4. , X 5 , ' , I. an i L .. I 4 Q ' Q if , .k 1 . 4 nr! Y ' 2:18 ' ' ' ' if .A K g -, fbi , R . X A M f 41 fl Q, Q . ,f 4 , A g , an Q ' . 1 .Q A A fy W . K, 2 .p... , 1 , .8 YM HQ J' v , Q 5 , Pg K 5 , , a 3, er- f 3, A h , .. ki! 'VV ',.. I i .,.,- Af' gal 3-Nr 5 Q i: I 'ix-Q. f .Q 1 W5 is at 4' A 'iv 13 Q, .J , ,M E r 108 Lu X 'le RRY' r 14' .Cv . . Bow l: Chris Bishop, Mike Kliks, Gary Jensen, Bob Floss, llow 2: Norman Sclnnokel, Darwin Johnson, John Town, Al Dardis, jerry Beckett, Guy Hale, Brian Sinncrucl, jake Tony McCoy, Lewie Tuttle, Doug YVhitncy, Tod Ken- Koenigv, Ron Hopkins, Tom Bracller, Charles Fielding. nedy, Glen Triplctt, Abbott Lawrence, Dennis Delalmnt, Beavers UHIJTUFE Tl'1l1'Cl Place Left: Coaches Jiggs Burnett, Duke Moore, and Bill Kang discuss a play for their up- coming game with Hillsboro. Right: Managers Pete Zurcher, Don Wiem- er, and David Christenson fold up uniforms after another year of hard use on the grid- iron. Center: Captains Lewie Tuttle and Tod B r , Kennedy examine the captains' cup, which bfi has the name of each captain of all Beaver- ton football teams engraved on it. M 2 + ' M ii W Qu'-A Q 'Q - - -A .cl il W ' ir .5 Q N Q. l 1 , N ,. X -.,. K V N . , V W . ' H. war Mar. . .. I 4 Dick Lovell. Row 3: Barry Brence, Fred Sprinsteen, Doug Newton, Tom Ramsey, Bob Fesher, Ken Conklin, Bob Laman, Ross Allemang, Frank Hunsacker, Will Hinston. 1 ,I . 5,1 6 I. ,Q D. o ,iq is , Vw In I-K In ii, ,,,k lf. I an , , .X N 1. , W- 5 .,,M.k, ,- A ,, , -V. . L ..3d ',..-- .-'w - , -- - .t I -1 -5 i . , nz, wx H 1- wg g -sv ,, - wi. .sr 1 .A M ' , 9-4- Hfe ea- iff' f 1 ,2h..-.if - KW-rg-NW Row 4: Mick Oliotti, Jerry Whitenberg, jim Boswell, Vince Stout, Dave McCallen, Dick McIntyre, Bruce Black- man, Steve Pederson, Glen Brisbine. Not picturedg Gage Naudain, jim Morton, Stan McIntyre, Jim Kroske. -Q, my W , X if 5 S. ys BW lE'PH'gS'!' 9 sl-'lt' . gi z. 5 5 ,VH W1 Row 1: Ted lletu, Cordon Lusk, Jim Moore, Jim Leskela, Greg Forbes, Brian Bjornson, Jan Sieherts, Ron Vrlicak, Steve Schmokel, Inn Baker, Glen Brisbine. Row 2: Coach Ted VVilson, Tim Harbert, Tom Clark, Jim Dunlap, Pat Pierce, Bill Carroll, Pat McCann, Rohbie Tjomsland, Hen- ry Somerton, Iaek Marshall, john Rhine. Row 3: Tom Thompson, Richard Iaramillo, Al Iubitz, Pat Butler, Steve Anderson, Ken Rider, Dan Clouser, jim Davis, Don Low, Terry Schaffer. Row 4: Assistant Coach Toby Lewis, Mgr. Earl Gjelde, Doug Lee, Paul Leavens, Rudy Dietrichs, Larry Kelly, Rich Buchanan, Clark Martin, Herb Thomas, Tour Anderson, Mgr. Eric Ecklund. J. Vis Blank Five of Eight Ferocious action through the center pits Glen Brisbine against Medford life. Such driving tac- tics made Brisbine a valuable addition to Coach McKee's outfit. Junior Varsity Football 5- Beaverton 25 .,......................,, Hillsboro 0 Beaverton 19 ..... ,........ C entennial 27 Beaverton 25 ...... ............. M ilwaukie 0 Beaverton 32 ....., ,,,,, D avid Douglas 0 f ' Beaverton 18 ..... .,....,..... A storia O 'N Beaverton 39 ...-- - ---- Gresham 0 it it Beaverton 7 ...... ..... S unset 28 1 'QI Beaverton 31 ..... .... C entral 19 5 Freshman Football U 'g,,, Beaverton O ..................,....... Hillsboro 7 5 it k Beaverton 0 ...... ....... C entennial 0 ,V 3 Beaverton 26 ...... .........,,,, M ilwaukie 21 4 4 5, Beaverton 26 ...... ..... D avid Douglas 20 l Beaverton 20 ...... ......... G resham 13 Beaverton 25 ..,... ..... S unset 7 3 if-f 1 H, J vi' Coach Wilson's Junior Varsity started the season with a 25-0 shut-out over the Hill-Hi Spartans in a game that proved to be very typical of the J.V. season. Losing only to Sunset, 28-7, and Centen- nial, 27-19. the Beavers wound up their season with six wins and two losses. Mr. McKee urged his frosh team to four wins, two losses, and one tie. The Baby Beavers totaled 104 points to their opponents 86. Mainstays of the running attack were Mike Wherity, Walt Stamm, and Milt Stout. FFUSI1 Start Right with 4-2 P.ECOI'El Row 1: Craig Campbell, Henry Burdick, Terry O'Calla- ghan, Terry McGuire, John Erickson, Don Stevens, Terry VVillows, Dave Wick, Rick Young, Don Jensen, Tom Dan- ley, Robbie Harrison. Row 2: Coach McKee, Mgr. Dick Lattimer, Mgr. Terry Crawford, Mike Nelson, Don Stock- ton. Richie Sheron. John Richards, Scott Taylor, Charles LeBrun, Ioe Reid, Mike Robinson, Andy Hunter, Coach Porter. Row 3: Mgr. Lee Glasscock, Milt Stout, Mike VVherity, Jeep Weichman, Tom O'Connell, Dick Clark, Pat Bowe, VValt Stamm, Stan Morris, Norm Cillson, jim Manary. Row 4: Bruce Kerr, lack Kauppila, Dick Trapp, Ian Mullar, Bob Fisher. Missing: Alan Keller, John Michaelis. - p ., ..,.. . -1 si xiigc T -5 8 , W 4 5 'J gs. , K pf! is o e1seL pppp p is , SN . X Q in ,.. N .,l. QT., I E gx , r r S l 2 Row 1 Mac MacCask1ll Jerry Stark Carson Larry Browning. Row 2: Kenny Eisenstein Stu Kane Dennis Carter Dave Peterson Dick Pet Morris, Dennis C21'I'f13Y1, Captain Pete Fullerton erson Dave Murch Jim Murray Guv Lewis Steve Penn, P2111 V1tk0, Greg Pompa, Jlm COX Eric Selberg, Nick Stein, Jim Vogland Dave Pollock, Terry Rost, coach Roger Harman ship state and district championship BUYS Placg Second in statg Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Sweet Home Oswego North Salem Parkrose South Salem Sweet Home St. Helens Sunset Sunset District Meet: Beaverton First Place Girls Swim Team Record Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Sweet Home 74 ,,,, ..,......,,,, O swego 105 ...................... Sunset McMinnville 67 .................. Parkrose Sweet Home IOIM3 ...........,.... St. Helens McMinnville 93 ........ ........... S unset 9615 ...................... Sunset Oswego 621 2 Beaverton State Champions ,Q Girls Take State Championship at L0ca1P00l The girls swim team, captained by Karen Scofield, won every meet on their way to the Oregon state championship. Top honors at the state meet went to Lee Ann Marchi ffirst in one hundred yard and fifty yard breast strokej, Carolyn Wood Cfirst in butterfly, individual med- ley, and 100 yard freestylej, Karen Scofield Cfirst in fifty yard freestylej, and Laurie Maxwell Cthird in two hun- dred yard freestylej. Prior to the State Meet Mr. Harmans' boys swim team had been defeated but once, by Oswego early in the season. The Beavers swept the district meet in fine style. Dick Peterson, who set a record in the 100 yard freestyle event, and took a second in the 200 yard individual medley and Dave Pollock, second in the 100 yard breast-stroke, were the two mainstays after Steve Penn had been sidelined by a leg injury. In the boy's State Meet on November 28 the Beavers finished second. Wa . W Captain Karen Scofield accepts the state cham- pionship trophy amid applause from teammates. Karen earned one of six first places captured by Beaver swimmers. ROW 13 Jim Rngnix Lynn Cmvcmq Huh. Ric-Q, Kay XVOOQI- .loan Vuglnncl. Cvrry Scott. cuptzlin Karon Sr-ofiolcl, Carolyn Cock, Lmri Mmwvljh Bmvcrly- Ilpssi, Kathy yVa1h-mini, XVoocl. Martlm Rubinsmi, Sm- Jones. Tinvlco Spec-kmnn. Sun- Crvtulicn llittvnour, Gretchen Young. Row 2: Lvnn Buylcc, ill' Nflffis- Tfllli Sivill. Mr. Harman. Q aw.. Nu ..- . i .qs 1 Varsity Row 1: Hal Ward, Doug Beckman, Bob Bryant, Gary Beckman, Dan Schlottman, Jim Smith, Manager Rich Stennerson. Row 2: Coach Ed Bader, Bob Woodell, Gerald Whitenhagen, Carl Paulson, Tim O'Callaghan, Bert Waugh. UPUSS COUI'1t1'Y TBHI11 TBI'1E1ClUUS The varsity cross country team had an outstanding year, losing only to Hillsboro in regular season competition, 30-31. At all other meets, usually involving several teams, Beaverton finished first. Gary Beckman, Carl Paulson, and others con- tributed to the Winning effort. At the state meet the team performed Well, finished a creditable eleventh place. The J. V. team did not have as much success during the regular season as the varsity, but surpassed them at state. Running fewer meets, the team had a three Win-one loss record, placed third in the Metro League meet. Topping off the season, the Junior Beavers captured third place at the state J. V. meet. II4 Varsity Cross Country Results Beaverton 52 .,.................................. Central 101 Clackamas 72 Beaverton 24 ...... ............ S unset 53 Gresham 33 Beaverton 27 ..... ............ M ilwaukie 91 Astoria 30 Beaverton 31 ...................... David Douglas 71 Hillsboro 30 District Meet-Beavers first place J.V. Cross Country Results Beaverton 4 .......................,,,...... Clackamas 80 Beaverton 18 ......................... ....,. G resham 86 Sunset 44 Beaverton 50 ..... .......... M ilwaukie 91. Astoria 19 Beaverton 35 ..... ..... D avid Douglas 41 Hillsboro 36 District Meet Beaverton 74 ..... ......... S unset.. 87 Hillsboro 81 Milwaukie 55 Astoria 44 ,i Q? L, 5 V, .. ' ,W f -.-,,' ts ' ' .'.L its if V -' .- I ' H A bW.b 'QQ ' '- ,, . 4 l LA A .' 'l i .,K, . H ,Z .I ,. 9' 'cf' - N f- -fr -fm V - . fr Wa 'mf ,...,,. , .W ff' . .. 1 -.V sk, . V ., K ,Y Mi, -f ,, -W we K , i K ,.,, .. We , 9 r 'FQ N-t ' , 1- V ' V -. . r' , fu, W . , , L - -- - t .. - -,,. ' I -- 'H - ' 'Q-g if -- 2 -k 1 -'Q f ' . were sf- if .1154 R ,E -,,,- X. K gltui gmgamq y. W it X - , V W: k , '2 ,J H i ' W? V fl ' .if . 'iiruw WM U. is 4- ' il'H'?4' r' i f , . I , h e L ' ' I -,if K , limi H , 5 P, ,- w 1 i ,L s - t ' f. if J. Q My f -' ' ,Q ..,M ..r, in K 1 K 15 S ' I 1'.4 gvki N- W A hafta: K -f -'wzsv r '2 1,4 - - a wp gl 1' , Wi ff , L ,f.,,-if K 'S . Walter Bolf, Davc Caveny, Bob Woodell, Doug Beckman, Jim Smith, Dave Harrison, Gary Lamb. IV Walt Bolf, partially obscured by Astoria run- Despite an extremely muddy course. Gary Beck- ner, and Dave Caveny hold the pace at a five man and Carl Paulson won first and second way J. V. meet at Sunset. Bolf finished third places in this meet at Sunset, helping the team and Caveny second in the meet. to a second place finish. X' 'iz gn 1 .Vf 33 hi: 'I if 4 1 3 we- -N i 9: 'STS si, ' , 5 A 'rl' K uili'.-+u 'sf Q 1 f s BHSHBIDHII .ili- Brlan Smnerud . ,wk i Vince Stout Don Hakala A Bert Assistant Coach Porter Bob Ken Berg Manageri Don Wiemer Ross Allemang Mana Mike Hill ger B111 Bush ., Guy Hale Fred Rice Jeff Topping' xis Q , X , O 6,53 'Q s H I ,Qi . Q I 2 6 ' -cf! t ra- '54 xr but Wigs? 1 1 Q Naam' puts up a shot whlle Larry Clark Bert Waugh C441 screen against Gre- defenders. The final scoreof the game Beavers 65, Gresham 56. 'X ,WFP 'inn f, f., 1 A5 . 1 ,, M ffvF,ftn5 gd K ykkfff fi e' ,,..,f?' ,pg gfg nd' K. X........f 5--. Q Q ,lg J' f . fini 11 Q Q X1 sb Q -'va 4,4 -f.,' ' Y e Q W 3 4' 5 ,n,Jz1,U'f'g, ff R V K! J , 'Q Fw , ' li fx B 4' 5 1,L Q' U 0 ? .1 . 1 ' 5 g, .Q fi fff K 1' - 9' . , , ,1h ii b s W l 1 51 t as Q XJ X. Jeff drops back to fire a long one over a startled Spartan guard. This was the second skirmish with Hill Hi this ear and the Beavers X Y triumphed again, 65-56. Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Preseason Games North Salem Washington North Eugene North Salem Corvallis South Salem Season Games David Douglas Astoria Gresham Milwaukie Sunset Clackamas Hillsboro Central Catholic David Douglas Gresham Milwaukie Sunset Clackamas Hillsboro Central Catholic Don Hakala draws a foul from an unseen Scot in the crucial third quarter of play. The Beaver's five game winning streak was halted in this game by their second loss to Douglas this year. Guy Hale fights to free himself for a fast break Guy's broken right hand, shown here, visibly handicapped his performance at the tourna- ment. Beavers UEHECI Beaverton yell leaders led the fans to a second on general conduct and enthusiasm, three of the place sportsmanship trophy. Beaverton has tak- past four years. en first or second in the contest, which is based u1 'c c O xl , Q, 1 , Q 4 L 1! 0 -A 4 , Q A 5 i M gx -Eg sn 1 Q Q xl Q qi 3 1 A 'gi qw, A 5, HM 9 'J 1 ' 4 SS wi.. . 22 1, k3 3M ,V L,f,,f I V: N :C -..... ..- 'IX wx 'Q , ,ru H, Bow 1: Craig Humphrey, Bill Swanson, Mike Koblboff jay Cox, Km-n Kay, Henry Somerton, Manager. Row 2: Cordon johnson, Cary Beckman, Bob Bryant, Bob jordan Bob Barron, Bob VVoodell. Row 3: Ken Hile, Eric Selberg J.V.'SL0014L11-iellnnd li'o VH1'SllY Material Starting the campaign with a record of five Wins and one loss in preseason play. the junior varsity basketball team continued on to finish the year with a .625 win-loss average. High point man for the Beavers was Ken Hile. Predomi- nantly sophomores, the team promises to provide good varsity material for the next few years. Season Games Beaverton , David Douglas Beaverton ...... ............... A storia Beaverton ----'--- -. Gresham Beaverton .....,.. Milwaukie Beaverton ............... Sunset Beaverton ........,.. Hillsboro Beaverton Central Catholic Beaverton . David Douglas Beaverton ........... Gresham Beaverton ....... Milwaukie Beaverton .......... Sunset Beaverton ....... Clackamas Beaverton ......,,... Hillsboro Beaverton ..v................,.... Clackamas Beaverton Central Catholic Beaverton Astoria Standing: Larry Dudgeon, Jack Capella, Mike Wherity K ll- S S '1-, '- V ' . . - . Milt Stout, jeep Weichman, Joe Reed, Richie Sheron, Coacll Riglifg Elfgfhal-I2lg6n'Lcg,hIghEggg:3?, 'hm Mo 'm' Kneeling' Tobv Lewis. Gene Clark. Tom Danley, Walt Stamm, Al Row 1: Tim McGuire, Doug Haaga, Ken Dimeo, Coach Glenn Pointer. Row 2: Wes Stein, Jim Creager, Dick An- derson. Row 3: john Johnston, Mike Nelson, Scott Taylor. Row 4: Dick Clarke, Tom O'Connell, Pat Bowe. Row 5: Larry Brown, Mike NVest, Pat Carlton. Row 6: Terry Willows, Craig Campbell, jim Rimmer. l' F0511 TEEIT1 WU1'l-iS l0I'E 1JEI'lEl'1CE Defeating every team they played at least once, the frosh basketball team compiled a record of -eighteen Wins and three losses. Highlight of the season came when they beat arch-rival Sunset by seventeen points. Top scorers for the year were Milt Stout with 250 points, Walt Stamm with 209 points, and John Erick- son with 163 points. Beaverton ................ David Douglas Beaverton .,.......,. Gresham Beaverton ......... Milwaukie Beaverton ......... Sunset Beaverton ...... Clackamas Beaverton ........ ,............ C entennial Beaverton ...,....,,, Hillsboro Beaverton Central Catholic Beaverton . David Douglas Beaverton ....... ............ G resham Beaverton .....,, Milwaukie Beaverton .....,....... Sunset Beaverton .,....... Clackamas Beaverton ......., ,.........,., C entennial Beaverton Beaverton Hillsboro Central Catholic 62 35 51 44 27 32 43 40 56 46 55 39 28 44 59 37 w How 1: John Polos, Pete Taylor, Ccarhart Mathis, Clcn linshinc- Don Low, Clark Martin, Dick Hutchcon, Icrry Plgg, Danny Chambers. Row 2: Manager Skip Grover, Jim Brown, Bruce Kvrr, Richard Birvh, Larry Kelly. Larry .. -Sf nu. .,,, ,, 4, 2 .f ,X Stadcl, Gary Stadel. Danny Heath, Pete Zurcher, Butch Kicnow. How 3: Mike Rohrback, Larry Ncinicycr, Allen Anderson, John Thompson, Jerry Hahn, Ron Sipe, Ron Vrlicak, Roy Lovell, Jerry Carlson, Mike Kliks. I I ,ll rkrf frr kkk L Short on manpower in the upper weight division because of a lack of upper class- men, the wrestling team lost 9 of 11 matches. In several matches the team be- gan at a disadvantage because they lacked wrestlers in some of the heavier divisions. Two wrestlers, Jerry Pigg and Larry Sta- del, participated in the state tournament at Oregon State's Gill Coliseum. Coach Harman, who says he enjoyed the year without the pressure of winning, looks for- ward to more of that pressure next year. Row 1: Robby Harrison, Hank Bureick, Bill Ott, Ken Einsenstein, Terry Low. Row 2: Rodger Wayland, Art Roper, Stan Morris, Terry Shaffer, Ray Davis, Coach Duke Moore, Mike Robinson, Tom Thompson, jim Moore, Nor- man Gilson, Bill Bennet. Mike Kliks makes the traditional gesture of sportsmanship to a Mustang Whom he Dmned shortly thereafter. Mike won nine, tied two, and lost one in regular season play. BEEVE1' Wrestlers Have Rough 5835011 A small turnout in the upper Weighi divisions left the Varsity wrestlers shor' on manpower most of the season. The team record, largely because of this, doe: not reflect the performances of many 0: team members. Captain Mike Kliks, Gary Stadel, Larry Stadel, and Richard Bircl all had winning percentages of over 7022 Mike Kliks nearly equaled a Beavertoi record by pinning one opponent in fifteer seconds. Co-captain Jerry Pigg roles his man over for a near pin and three points. Jerry won his match, the Beavers dropped theirs. Bruce Kerr struggles to control a 98 pound Mustang in an exciting event. The Beavers lost by a small margin. Gary Stadel takes down Gary Stoller in the first round of a match with Milwaukie. In the third round Stadel ended the match pinning his opponent. 130 7'- Dick Hawley displays form that brought him fifth place in the second state high school race held at Multorpor ski area. Sill TEEIT1 Mal-iES GDUU Sl1UWl1'1Q Seniors Nick Greve, Dick Hawley, Dee Pollock, Kirk Robinson, and Frank Hurl- butt a junior, have done a good job for the team this year. The racers have com- peted in five. races-three at Mt. Hood, one at Hoodoo Bowl, and the last at Bachelor Butte. The team sponsored two giant slalom races at Multorpor for high school racers in the state. The racers bowed to the Bend Skyliners for state team championship. Kirk Robinson pauses at Multipor during a day of pleasure skiing. The sun which rarely shown on Mt. Hood this year made this day one of the best. Q Negotiating a small downhill jump, Nick Greve and Frank Hurlbutt limber up before a race. if 1 Av- Left to right: Bill Gosnell, Nick Greve, Kenny Peyton, Dee Pollock, Mick Oliotti, Kirk Robin- son, Craig Hoss, Dick Hawley, Mike Gold, Den- nis Carter, Coach Jack Boden. 191 x l 235 1 i S. ,SK A A ,. .0-' QQ A LQ '1' Row 1: Kermit Kelling, Grant Lawton, Phil Lorson, Terry Manary, Mike Davis, Rick Young, Steve Schmokel, Stan Taylor, jim Cox, Gregg Popma, Kirk Taylor. Row 2: jim Morris, Rocky Stevenson. BEEVEI' GUllE1'S Look TUUQl'1 In METPU UUI'l'11JEllllDI'l Grant Lawton, Kermit Kelling, and Phil Lorson demonstrate correct form for follow-through. This good form is found in a lot of the players on this years team. The Beaver golfers, coached by Ted Wilson, looked strong in the first match against David Douglas. Several veteran golfers including Lawton, Kelling, Lor- son, Taylor, and Miller are making a good showing. Tough competition seems to be with Milwaukie and Oswego. The Bea- vers home course, the Tualatin Golf Course, because of its long narrow fair- ways requires, straight driving. The eigh- teen matches kept the golfers in constant training. P.lflE TEB1T1P1'E1CIlCES Safely and S1JU1'iS1'HE1I'lSl'll1J The Rifle Club, consisting of a thirty man squad, practiced at the Hillsboro firing range each Thursday evening. Receiving targets from the National Riflemen's Association, they used these in practice, then sent them back to be rated on a national basis. Members of the team placed in the top twenty five times. Top marksmen for the year were Bill Lucke, Jerry May, Ken Moore, and Bruce Stennet. Ken Moore, Bruce Stennet, Bob Cravens, Bob Cornwell, Cliff McDuffy, aim their rifles to show various ways of firing. Practices are valu- ble to boys going into the Services. ,cf MM, lnF.fmm-,nnuw..WM-.msLM.t., , Row 1: Carl Husen-advisor, Cliff McDuffee, Bruce Sten- Ken Moore, Cal Flenniken, Mike Namitz, Pat March nett, Al Mildrexler, Gerald Eastman, Mike Boume, Mike Duncan Lillywhite, Bob Cravens, Bob Comwell, Pat Doni- Herdener, Iim Rogers, Kefton Black, Dale Stennett. Row 2: van, john Richards, Dale Gill, Coach Walt Fain. 133 Mikellill serves a sizzler across the net while practicing for the teams first match against Clackamas. Netmen Polish Techniques for League Play The Beaver tennis team has thirteen returnees from the '59 team. Mike Hill, Dave Templeton, Jim Baker and Al King should be point gainers for the boys team With Judy Henderson, Karen Digman and Kathie Miles the backbone of the girls group. The boys team has scheduled seven matchesg the girls, five. The Scots of David Douglas and the Sunset Apollos are expected to be rough competition. Mary Miles moves in close to the net to return the 'elusive tennis ball and take the advantage during a practice session. was f ff e L' .. ' , Tony McCoy reaches high and wide to snag a pitch during a practice session behind the school. McCoy and several others have brought experience from Legion ball and last year's team. Early spring training sessions showed the Beavers the team to beat in the west- ern division of the Metro League. Al- though only five players returned from last year's varsity, the team Was supple- mented by thirteen experienced batsmen from the 1959 state runner-up American Legion team. Working for the first base- ball championship in Beaverton's history, Coach Jiggs Burnett scheduled pre-sea- son games With strong Lincoln, Jefferson, and Tigard. Gary Bech shows promising form at the plate as shown in pre-season practice. BEEIVEI' BHlI'I'1E1'1 SHOW PI'O1'1'1lSB in 5DI'l1'1Q WUFHUUTS Bruce Blackman winds up to lash a pitch across during early spring practice. 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V 'C-1 --'? ?1 Ari- 2'-. .HM--., -V 'fT'.f1-'wwf-s--V x.ra'5 -A sff' L,.ff. '- ---- vt- , f- 'fV ' ' a,,,g'., 1.1: -- ' , -rj . w f --1' A' ' 't IJ! f.s'fg.f-1 ' sit'--nfs-.'-'. . V .sm ,qs-..-,us 1. ,,.v.. vf.- - -'-ff! 41- , ' 'Bn TNQ el!! 5 ' 0 k' f1.1f. 'Z?-.'X'-:'E?'-S4 ., , , YJE1' I ' ?,?Z,f?'flf: v- 137 A common sight at assemblies are these girls. Dee Pollock, Dick Lipscomb and Grant Lawton present a skit inviting everyone to the Hello Hop. FI'ESl'11T1EI1 WEICUITIEU DU1 i1'1Q Hello Week B.H.S. halls came alive as fifteen hundred students returned to the school routine. Students encountered new faces, books and classes. To orient freshmen and new students the student council spon- sored Hello Week and distributed get- acquainted cards. The traditional Hello Hop following the Medford game cli- maxed an exciting week of fun. Penny Perrault and Skip Sloan enjoy them- selves at the Hello Hop . Lively music was provided by Al Robertson's Band. Z Senior Carol Ann Warrington keeps busy with the punch bowl at the big and little sister party. Aim of the gathering was to make freshmen welcome. REDPESEHTHUVES vlB lUI' Ul'18,llCE to LEHFH A junior girl from Beaverton will have the chance to attend a Week long govern- ment training session in the capitol at Salem this summer. Three girls are chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, personality, and good health. After each girl gives a speech, the American Legion Auxiliary members chose one representative from B.H.S. During the Week in Salem representa- tives from Oregon high schools set up a mock government electing officals to lead them. The girls are entertained at several social events. Candidates for Girls' State representatives Kay Sexauer, Beckie Brown, and Barbara Cook ad mire the Oregon State flag. These representa tives will see the workings of our state govern ment. 1- Lwwdi A-+ O 199 v-V' i,tt , A Craxmw 9 Lynda Lee, last year's Girls' State Representa- tive, will long remember her experiences at the Capitol. She is pictured looking over her various memoirs-pamphlets, scrapbook, and programs. 'W' J Senior class float, We have met the enemy and they are ours portrayed Beaver Karen Samu- els landing a monstrous Astorian. The float won first place in classes division. :'1 I' , wi . , F is , ,, ill ll! I I ,. - W- N 4' 354, - if - ' ' we V . V. ff 'P' ,Q French Club float, titled Apres moi-ledeluge CAfter me, disasterj took Sweepstakes in float X competition. ui , M he 'WI 5-lla, , If Y gif? Fifi' ,fy f iie if 'ts 6 ie .1 . .fi I 5 - 1 s , , . A s , x. . I K ' f l Mit gg i V , . , in , The prom princesses and their escorts: Mary Vunclewutcr, XVes Steing Sharon Reynolds, Walt Stunning Beth Black- well, Flick Bucluuiang Tlieresu Sorenson, Al juhitzg Carol Gerrish, Wally XVOllClllJllfQJ,'Q Mcliuclu Acller, Pat Pierccg Shirley Cruwforcl, Dee Pollockg Marilee Belcher, Fred Rice. Each of the princesses gave a hrief speech titled uYYlmt Being ii Il0lIlffL'0llllIlg Princess Means to Me. if M3 M., 'Vi Lewle UFOWHS QUE91'15l'1lI'lBVl The traditional homecoming week ar- rived at Beaverton full force with the most enthusiastic parade in years. The sophomore class, followed closely by the seniors, carried off the student council's trophy for enthusiasm. The French Club accepted the trophy for the best all-round float. An enthusiastic crowd viewed the televised football victory, but the climax of the evening came when Lewis Tuttle announced Pigskin Prom Queen Shirley Crawford. The queen received her tradi- tional royal gifts, a bouquet of white roses, the game ball and a shining tiara. To football captain Lewis Tuttle goes the hon- or of the Court Dance with Queen Shirley I. Extremely active in Pep Club activities, she served as first semester Vice President. at QTY X-V Q 1 fl- Queen Shirley receives congratulations from Princess Marylee Belcher. Suzanne Hasson serves apple cider to thirsty Pat Canida and Greg Pompa. Pigskin Prom re- freshment stand stayed busy most of the night. '94 . Qixekttt N Jim Morton presents the ugly man, Don Jenson of the Freshman Class, with the grand prize, a STHTE WEEK Activities EI'lll'1l.IlHSllC8llY SUPDUPTBU State Week, designated March 7-12, raised money to send the team, band, Rhythm B's and rally squad to the state basketball tournament. Each class con- tributed to have its representative named ugliest man at Beaverton . A benefit basketball game between Sunset and Bea- verton faculties drew 2,000 fans. Satur- day night's pancake feed and dance cli- maxed the week's activities. mirror. g f The pancake breakfast, planned to finance the trip to State for Rhythm B's, draws many hun- gry Beavers. A standing room only audience watches Beaver- ton's faculty men fall in defeat to the Sunset faculty players. The score board was fixed making everyone happy with the 43-43 final tally. mkwhil'-IW Washington High Hosts Beavers Beaverton helped Washington High School of Portland dedicate its new gym early in December. The two schools joined in a Junior Varsity game, pep rally, Var- sity game, and dance early in December. Planned by both student councils, the event attracted nearly four-hundred Bea- vers. The evening was somewhat spoiled for Beaverton when Washington carried off all the honors, winning the Varsity game 43-40, and the Sportsmanship En- thusiasm plaque. Halftime skit has Beaverton's Doug Burns por- traying the perfect basketball player. Conjured up by the Yell Squad, his first words are Fight, ,f 'm cin- furiously, fellows In fe, , sf a .,, ' 4 .. 5 k 1 I i Wally Wollenburg, Bob McIntyre, Mike Hill, and Chris Robinson escorted Washington's love- ly court. A princess was chosen from each class in honor of the gym's dedication. Students from both schools enjoy themselves in a combined dance honoring the coronation of the Washington queen. ThE1IlliSQlVlI'1Q, Cl'1l'lSfIT1ES l Assemblies Inspire Welcoming the Yule season, the choirs and orchestra presented familiar carols at the Christmas assembly. Student body President Slava Lubomudrov topped off the assembly by presenting class of '60 pins to foreign exchange students Teneke Speckman and Wald Esperat. The gaily decorated tree added to the festive spirit of the Christmas assembly. Max Paulin, YMCA youth worker, was guest speaker at the annual Thanksgiving assembly. The meaning of Thanksgiving was his theme. Mr.. Stone lead the choir in songs of Thanks- Eivlng and Christmas at the seasonal assem- 1es. gf-P--Q .,,. . M ,A J , F 'Y-4 Lf '7y . '5 '71 ' SW-Q O 23 -. r' Rv ' . ur Qt A M 1 :ya Q 15, , ..,,. . .bf-P:fs,z- -Q, hm' 11 I Q 'v,. 4:2 Q K . :,,,,q1y W- H.-.A -My A 4 fiiv, ,yd 1 I .lfI., ffiW V ' L, . :FQ .ay has 'LAK -if 1 ' N A K, ., ,, 'ga , '- ,,,' . 1 .Y S - IQ 1 it . Ib Q 'EW 50 Q fi 'F 'h ,'..: v X 's I, Z H ll ' ,, .2 ' M , I , pggv, ,. A . E 3 , f V' lx l 0 My by Slwelv Gampa1gn Week ' or 5 Q r,,, ,xx xr K Q p if . hh! my Jax JE KX .W 'W N K 4 LEA , ,,f s su: x , Wx! .. gifs X purs tu ent nterest f i fyif ,SA Lxfd T z N6 .-'...i7NlLZX flfffj qylbffxf fvgkx gd! V -X5 fjlyj E SA xfhmf hfffggfi ,f sexi Zu mf, 0 '21 rig ,Q , mf fi !f3FXMidyear student body elections arrived Q, ,vilfoa -5r,y,,,n i' 'tr 1,6 YQ-'a Beaverton in a jumble of colorful X W f fl'f Yr f sters and campaign speeches. Zealous .P X 's Eff, P 1 ' ' Fqzvzal sfo lwijxg candidates erected huge signs, passed out ,f Fl Q, buttons to their supporters, then climax- ER yy ed the Week with a statement of their mgfffj lf ' 1' e platforms at the campaign assembly. Aided by the Campaigner, the special elec- tions sheet published by the Hummer staff, sixty per cent of Beaverton's stu- dent body then expressed their choices for second semester officers. Seniors for Morton displayed this oversized parently effective, for Jim was elected student poster to introduce their candidate. It was ap- body president. Q ...crawfi- - Wm i . Bob McIntyre, candidate for manager, con- cludes his speech by urging everyone to vote. Students in charge of the polls were kept busy during lunch periods and after school. Not all campaign stunts came off as plan- ned. Barbara Ricks regained her composure af- ter this unscheduled fall, went on to become ph second semester secretary. . 'X , fi' 4 ,3 ' tif as-A .-zzwfirwsw sv' -wx Hg Jr Hu .timid 1 ' ' . , ,. 'V I l f1P 4 xl' ff ' 'Y' 5 , E' ,. . 4-' . , ' s1.uv,r'-,I ' ' F ' ,A A . -..1f,U. '-,, Hr Jr ,I -4 - f ' 1 ,ur- 5 ME ...W .y'jv. 5 j Pkg 0' ' Q -8 -A r , . nu, '16 - A f I -. ' -.'f',f. ' 1 l -, '...l ff' yffh lf , 6 .h 4. Wikih- , l J' 1: , Al.. it I .f - 1 Q-an -A r V - ,ff--4 ny' f-4.1, 'h ' ' ,g 'I l, l c L gm V -' ll,i,3,!f'-u 2, -V '1.g.,- t ,,0qg. , . v ' Nh, .1 'I4 I 1.0 gi Marilyn Moreland and Sue Sexauer decorate the east gym for an evening of music and danc- ing. Hanging snowflakes and snowy Christmas trees spotted the gym. ,.-' ,,4 .Q .4 x Dancers swirl to the music of Al Robertson's band in a Crystal Forest of trees lightly dusted with snowflakes. HUFVSIEI F01 ESl GFEEIS UEHCBPS Stylized white snowflakes, a snow- covered bridge, and over fifty Christmas trees created a dazzling winter scene for the Senior Formal. Couples danced to the music of Al Robertson's band, or relaxed on rustic benches, which gave an atmos- phere of a maple syrup forest. Seniors spent months in planning for the dance, which attracted nearly two hundred couples. mf ' f In i ' 4 xxx ' ',-., Lg., ,,,. Senior girl and her escort take a close look at the artificial pond, the center of attraction at H' the winter formal. The seasonal decorations transformed the gym into a Crystal Forest . wi , E Apkky i P .1 I King Ken Conklin receives his royal crown at Coronation ceremonies at the dance intermis- sion. He was elected from a court of boys con- sidered ideal dates . Colored balloons and serpentine created a festive atmosphere for the traditional Mardi Gras presented by the French club, L'Alliance. The March of Masks , a new idea put into practice this year, was used to judge the gaily decorated masks, made by girls for their escorts. Receiving the prize for the best masks at the dance were Barbara Cook and Vince Stout. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the princes and the crowning of Ken Conklin as King of Hearts. Winners of the mask contest were Barbara Cook and Vince Stout, shown descending from the platform with their prizes. Matching deco- rated masks made by many of the girls added to the festivities. Dancers swirl to Dennis D'Angelo and his band under the entwining balloons and serpentine. il BEEVEI' PHYS 013811 The Cast Orsino ..,...... A 7 Viola ...., Sebastion ' Antonio ............ I my y Valentine ,.,,,.,..,,. ...,.. ,Y7.. as Ai ' m,hb Sir Toby Belch ... , ,.Y Aw,., A. FT Q Sir Andrew Aquecheek , ,.. Malvolio . ..,........ ............. Olivia ....,.,...,. ..,............. Pray God! A little thing would make me tell them how much I lack of a man, says Viola, Prologue ,,..e... .,...eeee,,e..e.... . .. with Twelfth Night Pat Dumas Pat Guerin Barrie Teague Bill Fouch Dan Kopetski Ken Hillyer Chris Robinson Ron Weed Mike Harpster Peggy Gilbert Maria ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,...., N 21 dine Putnam portraying the part of her twin brother, as she First Office? aa - ---- -- D ic? Hawley finds herself involved in a duel. Segond Offlcer --a'Aa 'a'a'a T gusto Haas Priest .....,..,...,...... L. B. Day So I do speak with her, my lord! What then ? asks Viola as she discusses with her master, Orsino, the proposed mission to persuade Olivia to marry Orsino. 'KI am sure care's an enemy of life! bellows Sir Toby Belch as contemplates life's problems. Speechsters Place High in Competition Beaverton speech enthusiasts made a brilliant showing at the various speech contests. Meets were held at Pacific Uni- versity, Portland University, Hillsboro and culminated in the Metro League Tournament at Clackamas High School. At Pacific University a total of thirty- two schools were represented, at Hills- boro, those of the metro league, and at Portland University, thirty-three. Bea- verton students won a total of five firsts, four second places, five third places and five were finalists in all categories. First place winners Chris Robinson and Barri Teague, also drama followers, read through a script. Collectively, Chris and Barri took firsts in serious interpretation, after dinner speaking and humorous interpretation. Scholarship winners Barri Teague and Dan Ko- petski examine a tape recorder used in speech class. Both Barri and Dan were awarded 35100 scholarships. Lee Loveland, Wendy Crawford, Sandy Rod- man, Barri Teague and Dan Kopetski take time out after school for pictures. These people were among those who were finalists in the various speech meets. Q'-a. 151 t'Three Little Maids From School are Mrs. Mal- colm, Miss Simon and Miss Findley. They sing their song during the Japanese sketch. l1'1lEl'l'1EllUIl81 ESCHDEUESH Draws LH1'QEAUCllE1'1CE The special flight International EX- capadesll took Viewers to the far reaches of the earth. Excerpts from Inside Shelly Berman prepared everyone for an enjoyable plane trip. The Rhythm B's and choir presented their interpretation of Bali Hin to put the audience in a South Pacific mood. The flight took viewers to Latin America, Italy, Japan and Siam. This talent show, in which faculty mem- bers as Well as students performed, re- placed one of the school plays. Several Beaverton men teachers, portraying the part of singing waiters in an Italian restaurant. were well received by the enthusiastic audience. -nz.. Rf' ,, J Yan - 'u H 4 94' All Q' rife: .... if 4 5 i 2 'Tl '. i J ' ,Q ' 5 ,, , u, 1' tj. .fy V ACI I' sz ff ' ... , f Rhythm B dancers sway to the music of Bali Hi. Soloist for the choir was Nancy Clausen. Judy Armstrong and Carol Larsen help Mike Harpster as they sing Happy Talk. 'as vibe is ,IA ,war 1 1 Stagg Q K BH. .V 98 KQYSH- A baby is to be born to the Emporer of Japan. Pictured are his children, Karney Platt and Dick Dunnets, who are arguing as to whether it will be a boy or a girl. 1 Aspiring Leaders LEEITI Eli WUTHSHUD The second annual Leadership Training Workshop outlined the duties and respon- sibilities of a leader. Dr. D. E. Penning- ton, school board member, pointed up the qualities necessary for leadership. Par- liamentary procedure was discussed, and smaller groups related the problems of particular officers in an organization. Still in the experimental stage, the pro- gram hopes to encourage more participa- tion in student government. Dr. Pennington, Tektronix executive, talks to students at Leadership Training Workshop. Following the speech, students reported to sec- tional meetings headed by area leaders. Students sign up for leadership conference in cafeteria. Sections headed by leaders from the area were well attended. I i La--:vos ,pg an '-Q, D Q .Q r-1 1 ,a' ,4 ':': 'l:':'-afpil' . 'E '4', h.. ' min' 4 1 A, 1 ' 'a 'Q'h o..'..'i:.'.s elnnrssw '0x, n,s.,o e if 3 .s x ,41x,1,,L-.lil V! ,fum K 'M Wimlgk Wrifsifirg-if2Y12.,1 . 7 ' Q . 1 ' 1 T . 1 f. E 5 2 E 'ii Larry Johnson, Portland Gas and Coke Com- pany, shows an advertisement asking for quali- fied chemists. He stressed the need for variety in college preparation for a career in chemistry. Career Conferences Draw 70 B perts Career opportunities in over seventy occupations were presented at Beaver- tonis annual Career Day. Topics of dis- cussion ranged from food technology to foreign service, and included such diver- sities as law, forestry, fire fighting, chemistry, and accounting. Students signed up in advance for three group conferences. Here they were given the over-all view of these professions. Lang Hedrick, of Tektronix, spoke on careers in physics. Pointing out the fie1d's growing im- portance, he encouraged interested students to pursue physics as a career. MIK A huge mountain of discarded clothes was col- lected by these and other clothing drive work- ers. Sharon Skow, Sharon Montgomery, and Donna Burke perch atop a part of the 4,000 pound total. Packaging clothes to be sent to World Clothing Week headquarters was one job of Judy Mun- cey, drive chairman. She also compiled total scores for rooms and the school. Mac MacCaskill and Mr. Boyce were among the 'fvolunteers clearing out the packed ticket booth used as a storage area for clothes. Two TU1'1S CUI'1lFllJUfEEl in Clnthing Drive 4067 pounds of usable clothing were contributed by Beaverton students in support of World Clothing Week. The average of 2.7 pounds per Beaver, how- ever, vvas not good enough to beat Sun- set's 3 pound average. In room competi- tion, Mr. Albertyls second period physical science class 253 pounds, Winning by a small margin over several others. ml. George E. Erickson, Beaverton principal, greets the forty visiting principals at a luncheon served in the Little Theater by home economics students under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Ashbaugh. BBHVBPTOH HOSTS N..ll.S.S. PI'lI1CllJ8.lS Beaverton played host to forty visiting principals from the annual convention of the National Association of Secondary School Principals, held in Portland late in February. Principals from New York to Hawaii saw Beaverton students in a typical day. Beaverton principal George E. Erickson, Cwho planned the conven- tion programj commended his Beavers on the favorable impression they made on the visitors. Lynn Kuhner acquaints visitors with Beaver- ton's International Relations learning equip- ment. This was just one of the classes which interested these principals. Mr. Boyce, activities director, and Joel Kiezer, student council member are shown with some of the principals in the East Gym. Mr. Boyce is explaining the operation of the bleachers. 158 6 5 3 E Beaverton students hear a Malayan girl speak about her country and her adopted American family at the A.F.S. assembly. A.F.S. Week Filled with To raise money for American Field Service representatives, a Week in March was spent raising funds. Wednesday nine students from foreign countries accom- panied B.H.S. students to their classes. During the morning assembly these stu- dents and four Beaverton exchange stu- dents spoke about their experiences. Fri- day, the faculty all stars played student hoopmen and the P.T.A. and Interclub council sponsored an aftergame dance titled Continental Capers. The money raised from the sale of tickets to the game and dance will be used to partially finance the exchange students' stay. Exchange students visited classes following the assembly and discusses informally the prob- lems. both social and economic, that their coun- tries are experiencing. Fund P.E1lSlI'1Q, EElUC8TlU11El 8.1'1El P.BCI'EHT1CJI'1E1lEVE1'11IS . 1f,:: . :if at Q H F ,,iE1g.fH g ' Al Dardis tries a push shot, guarded by Ath- y letic Director Gene Freese and Vice Principal l Arus Bird. Hilarious game was won by Wil- son's Wreckers , the faculty team. ? X fl-2, .fe -4 V K... g,., n nv I Ili' xX 'X' X xv 1. -a v. 4 z E. .i 2' ' Q.. , 1 'H . 1 if 2, ' H ' 5 1 9 , , VZ.. ' Faculty cheerleaders should have spent more time practicing. Here Mr. Keezel assists Mr. Groeger to his feet as Mrs. Madsen tries to fig- ure out an easy way up following one of their unique yells. Kathy Miles, Slava Lubomodrov, Nancy Hager, Sharon VanCleve and David Rhiger. A.F.S. week chairman, pause during one of their plan- 1 59 ning sessions. SClEIlCB Pall' Adds MEll'l9IT13llCS DlVlSl01'1 Up'n Atom member Gary Mohr demonstrates a Jacob's Ladder. Fascinated audience members had the opportunity to act as conductors for 50,000 volts of electricity from its companion electrostatic generator. 160 A mathematics division, a new project division, was a source of wonder to the spectators of Beavertonis Science Fair. Under the direction of general chairman Dave Rhiger and junior chairman Steve Wagner, both advised by Mr. Michael Fiasca, the fair took shape. Seventeen projects, considered by the judges to be of exceptional quality, were awarded first places, while thirty-one placed sec- ond. An added attraction was a demon- stration of electrical phenomina executed by members of the science fair committee. Visitors show interest and curiosity as they wander through the various project divisions. Of particular interest to spectators were a pen- dulum clock and two harmonographs, instru- ments constructed by physics and math stud- ents. Students examine the projects in the senior physical division. Science and math teachers al- lowed their students to visit the fair during free class periods. Principals from the National Association of Secondary Schools Convention express their opinions of the science fair. Their guides, Beav- erton high students, learned about science fairs the country over. Y 4' wi do 'lf ir p Qi Q Pti Q , s F -Yvfn YW ,kkk v Mm g ,f . . -..-ss..-,H r I f aaaQE3l f a- . QQQE - i ' U , . . . E Cl'lE11'1qE SiUClEI'1iS BFIHQ UllClE1'Sl8I'1Cl11lQ 5'2 - Four out of five months of her stay l of in Italy, Judy Fisher attended high A school in Milano. Much of her time was spent in sight-seeing. She visited such places as Rome, Florence, Brecia, Nice, the French Riviera and the Ital- ian Alps. Judy remembers . . . My five months in Milano . . . an experi- ence so big and wonderful that I Carolyn Egan attended school for can't begin to tell it all. ten months Graz, Austria, living with the Hans Walsch family. Carolyn spent her time skiing in the Austrian Alps and strolling in six hundred year old Graz. She attended several formal balls, the theatre and opera weekly, and toured ten days in Vien- na. Carolyn enjoyed Austria so much that she stayed four months longer than originally planned. PEECB fl? if Ts 5 X FQ. S , g li A f .fi Sharon Van Cleve spent two-and- one-half months in Greece under the A.F.S. summer program. She stayed with families in Sparta and Athens. Remembering her enjoyable stay she says I think about swimming in the Mediterranean, sampling u n u s u a 1 foods in quaint sidewalk cafes, visit- ing the famed Acropolis, and mostly the way in which the people took me into their homes and hearts. ES In 'DP Oswaldo Esperat is one of thirty- nine exchange students from the Phil- ippine Islands to the United States under the A.F.S. school program. During his stay in the U.S. Wald has experienced his first snow and first real Christmas tree. He would like to pursue a career in Philippine politics to create a stronger bond between his country and the United States. 'CJ Ill Ll fr? Tineke Speckman, exchange stu- dent from Europe, misses the girls' athletics she enjoyed in her own coun- try, the Netherlands. Although she has learned to ski while in the United States and placed in the Oregon state swim meet, Tineke's favorite sport is still rowing. She has found that Am- erican students are interested in for- eign peoples and show it by partici- pating in foreign language clubs and Intenational Relations League. E -as Selected on a merit basis from a m o n g one thousand applicants throughout the nation, Kathie Miles was Beaverton's exchange student to New Zealand. Travel through the is- lands provided corker experiences: Living in a very English colony where one always keeps to the left, and staying with the nicest family has made my unofficial ambassador- ship to New Zealand the most memor- able six months of my life. JTTE FLEMING October k h mg Charlotte Fleming is er willingness to accept y Her ability has been d on the Pep Club Cabi- mor Prom, Rhythm-B's, League Historian. v 13? me it we 1' gig elf , - 'L' -fsiww? -is U 1 lrs I A .. Fix by if L W . 7 ' waiififenrf e- - - LYNDA LEE December Unassuming, ambitious, L has quietly led many prc member of Pep Club and Honor Society, she was Be representative to Girls' S President of Panamero. 1 IIS an able of sun- as Latin dent to time JUDY ARMSTRONG February Friendliness and outstanding per- sonality describe Miss February, Judy Armstrong. Busy behind the scenes in French Club, Girls' League and Beav- ertones, Judy also served as President of Junior Red Cross Council. SHIRLEY ABBOTT March Conservative, sincere Shirley Ab- bott was always willing to give time to further Beaverton's activities. She has been Pep Club president, an of- ficer in I.R.L. and Inter-club Council, and Hummer associate editor. to GAIL PAULUS years. Gail Paulus, easy going but full o life, has been a friendly and responsl ble student. She has served faithfull on many committees, been a class of May f ' y ficer and was on rally squad for three C1 ESS 1 ES 'DPU 4 f ' 'UY .gn , ,1-f ' 3 M 2 L pig 1 I x 1 -A-S f 4 .,w ,,!f x V- vp I Nfl S?-. al Un ,z,','., Sfzl-W 1 4- 1 . , EA- C1 1 X-If , M., 7.1, .I 1 . .yu I 53 4 --r ' 41-49 , 's,. -x f o V- 'Fl .A 'Q-'n.:. .qc .Q ,AL-1 54. ' Z ' 'ff .M -r 1 Li .-,,.. 1 'X L 'pw-L sf LL! ,Q , s ib- p , -A.. .Y .Q y., f . ,W ..4, gf yi 'VII .H E,- . . 4 T' ' f ,,. 4. . ,. M ,-4 3 f...J3 It 'I y-,' , . .I ' I ,fur ,-'af ll A xr. -, . -1-.P-42 'f .JM ,.. . ..... -mga, 5 gy- .. l:',,,!,,- 'Am 1 .,5l.3....'Q ,j '1,,-Ink.. 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After becoming- acquainted with their new class mates, they elected class of- ficers Who lead them during their im- portant first year of high school. The class participated actively in athletics, and proved their superiority many times. Joining clubs. sponsoring a dance and orientating themselves to high school life kept the Freshman on the go during the year. Row 1: Vice President Mary Miles, Treasurer Barbara Weisfield, Treasurer Charlene Weber. Row 2: Vice President Sue Kennedy, Secretary Goody Johnson, Secretary Patti Ricks, Reporter Susie Huegli, President Mike Wherity, Presi- dent Gene Clark, fMike Nelson, Reporter, nol picturedl. ' in 'F I gi? 33 s .,, . . K - .zg,,,.w A my Q, S ,m . Q. 1 ww WL .vs..'U'hm ll 'lQi 1 ..AT',? 1..!',,.7414 'A 11.1 Q fm Richard Adams Bobby Alex Patricia Alton Larry Amburgey Martha Anderson Randi Anderson Patricia Angell Carolyn Aplanalp Bettylu Bassett Janet Bates Stanley Beaudoin -fl .. A., I N :mg - sw H, nm. ,- .. f H ff Q.: .A fx 'av 5 WE: YB' 'S ff Yrlk V df- 'll ,sae 3 ,M 1 ' fi' if N if ii' K i i I 'Y f 4. , M., ,... r W 5 , 4 X 'V' - ,. . , . J V Darrel Bermel I Y ' . sf '.-' if 4 M- Y . ,,.,.. , 3' -. f Q. John Bernard ,,.. I. ' : V . A liw Q ' 'lt 655' , 4 r Q A 4 YE. if if Y' ff' W 4- SW BW D it f A 'S ts sfflg.. X ,r ia Nancy Black 1 A A 5, Shirley Black 'l'l'lE lllEVE1 -E1'1CllIlQ Ul1EllEI'lQB of llSSlQl'lI'l1Bl'1lS BEQ'l1'1S , . -ri Y ffm C . N 'fi' ttl 1 f' i i ' as K3 ra' A 1 4, ,.. . ... I I K v: D'- 1 E - . f ' J ..- . .HQ H A 1 7 1 E J . Figs! - - sb A l Q 'Q A . ttet l . Q ', 6' 4- . -av -3 ' t ' ,kt vi 53: A, :gf kg .E I . ,.,, ' . ,, 1-Ziff - ,:. -, , 1 ,X :Rai ff rtlt ,. - , - K ' . 5 - mf ' V . .1531 1' ,f 'iPif5159S.5 - . ' tttt . . if t o A A is A . E 1 .le ...C AX, f, ,X , vc s 'Sf I ,,,gf,gn..Q-A . -. J f , .ff is 2... I Mm. ,,.,,,, ,,,. ,M H, ad? -e ,, '91 Q 1 iii' 5 1 - Y 'f ii ,U J T ff . Qi A' . rig 1251 ' igwx .Q , K W X., . Gene Clark JoAnne Clarke Richard Clarke Cheri Clerc Alice Coker Ginger Collins Jerry Comer Carrie Courtney Larry Courtney Judith Cox Susan Cox Terry Crawford james Cregger Paul Crebassa Virginia Crim Kris Criteser Julia Crowthers Tom Danley john Davis Michael Day joe De Beaudry Judy Dehen Russell Dement Sharon Dent Ken Dimeo Patrick Donivan Larry Dudgeon Ceorgene Dugan Patricia Dundin james Dykes ,F ,, i f -Ax a Donald Armstrong Wi ii Thomas Arndt , , , Joanne Aungst ' ' W' Marylee Badger is ' - I. lf '-w' f Dick Baker . - , , X, o s raa oaaaoaa PhylliS Blomquist I H I- Jack Bodner ' AV V N Lucille Bonedrake ,Q Yl' V , E - ' 5 if Q w f' 1 A -1'4 XValter Bolf y ,Fix -N -I ' , 02 X Q Q A' Carla Boom ' ' rf, V ,, . -rr' r ' X 1 - ' Patricia Boswell Q aaoao 4 NJN '7 ' Ae Q fi gjfigogeb. M 4 V A a rls in B B llllll ,oaam is Larry Brown V 'lizz Pamela Brown -I ,A - , i if , llenry Burdick ' we if , ' ,. if 'Q 'qgp g,,,, 5 -'E Phyllis Burke 3 I, fn fx! Q 'fish K AI V L E ll B t , L, Ip W ' 5 L, , H 4, b, 5 F o1, K vcryn ux on 1 2 1 ' , E A:AzV Carol Ann Calley I ,K ,- i' - . L ,fgzi 42, if- ,W 52, Laverne Calv t A .,.., .,,.. ' ,,.,, ,i,Q,, , ,S ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, , , E 1 ol, T A- B-915 LaVonne Calf:-:rt lll s ,aaa 1 Campbell r illoo B Carol Campbell v Q 11 ,H E Q ws ' Z .flii - ,fx my ' Craig Canlpbeu ' A ,,K. -2 fir Il L Q V WK 'L' n Leanne Campbell ...- l ,,aa,, L . ' Q' L s -il 'J Pat Carlton X P 'K Q1 I ff . l .L - Gale Canon i .zgle fflegi - , lx -1 if N ' 3 a Darlene Cason X : l ul 1.5 ' ' W 1 Kent Caveny 'reshman party committee planned the get-ac- uainted affair. Involved in details are Gretch- n Young, Susan Kennedy, Sue Cox, Mike Nel- on, Goodie Johnson, Mike Wherity, Milton tout, Hank Burdick, and Pat Ricks. 5 sf Delofis Dyvig L B L ,gl L B so Lois Ebeling ,. B ' ' Richard Eberhart eq, 'A ' 1 V W , l ,I ff if 'fr I 1 . r',, ,-,:1 ---1f, 1 H ' J Junko Ellis ,Q I - - in , -' Jan Ependel' i . I John Erickson L if leeif B' ' ,i, A Robert Ewen il A 1 !' A -sk 5 Il 112 f 1, ,sux Bob Fisher Cay Fletcher Pat Foley Phyllis Ford Jeff Fredricks Eileen Fromer Pam Garvin Sue Cault ...e 1 1,- i,,, snr? ir fn, of 'V sf idr W s 242 s gig lf' iff G I ,M I f if 1, L 2 I ns I ' 'V I i gy ..Zfi K, Q ,, ,H - f il. , f A as E ,T K 5,4-'lf .,., v' ,, A ,fi ll lj! ii: Aj ef f- . am' zf-sfasmz ... v V' - ' ,Q 1. 'M ff' f ff 3 H ll i, I . l 5 ,f as 1 SUB ,iii 172 . 1 f 'Ns 4 YG-x . ,,,, .. 1-' , 'Y R K W ' I X i Robbie Harrison Suzanne Hasson Bill Hauman Skip Henderson Shelley Henningsen james Henrikson Michael Henry Max Herbig Loveta Herrington Diane Hesterlee Craig Hicks Margaret Hillyer xlacob Holeman Donna Hood Judy Horrell Gary Houck Ken Hougard Susi Huegli Robert Hui Andy Hunter Sharon Inman Sandra jeffrey Donald Iensen Goody Johnson ,.. . X N 'K rza Q If H if 'f john George Norman Gillson Michael Gilmore Leland Glasseock Elaine Godding William Gosnell William Gott Thomas Gray Linda Green Suzzane Green Jack Gulick Gerald Gustafson Doug Haaga Nancy Hansen Jerry Hanson Richard Harbert Freshmen soon learned to hit the books in hour before their first period. Here Mary Mi Pat Ricks and Pat Kennedy concentrate fc first period test. aria: free- ,say . i . ii -ag Q A 1 i t 2. 1 ' , ,. , 1 111: ' -' , i ,'h, if . , 1 '1 ' ' if I Q I '-' -' i - . A13 ' 4 . H 5553 1 , Ui ills '- . - K f 72?'iL,,L . ' igiiffii asf it . A-f '- Q.-fd! 7. . . I - fi 'sv ' -f i --f. 'G x W ' N ' it it ,y,. V M 1 ., 5 G , 1 L ' f 1 ,.. 1 if sf aj.-4 R43 -- . ,,1-. -'., if -- -H wfagsfa A 'sn' -1 ., ,se ,..,, , ' , . su Xp' sv Y an V Erl y ss l b 'fy 10155 '- Neff.-',i:E?2f1f': 'ff ' .'i:?1:,'G'?'35f?'. 4-21152: 3251? Vg, V V -in an ' Peggy Patricia Kennedy 2 . I JJ ' Susan Kennedy 'i ' Af -3 fr ff ie? 3 Q Q ., 2 1 K. ,hx i i 2:35:21 , 1 1 ,, Z: .f My J, , e , K - ffh: ' ,qui - K f Q, i ,- --5, , . ,,,, ' I X V , ,Vk, .mix j 5 I to ii f . , V .sz-rs Qg5fag4.i.yf.sai . A+, Dan Kennedy D , i t 4 N ' Y . ' ' a 'Fel 1 1 2 i Qt Q D i srsi Af ff 1 ml'2:M:i2i5'i - . tha...-gs-' - will ,Q I 'Q 3 ifwr j :sm . ,..,1 4 K L Ken Kamen Robert Kerr f w If john Larson Richard Latimer Chuck Le Brun Kathy Lennie jim Lovell Penny Lyman Terry Low Linnea Matson Dan Mead Patricia Meinkc Nancy Meisner john Michaelis Mary Miles Tim McGuire Iudy McKee Jenny McLauchlan Jane McQuire Marilyn Mack Dorothy Magathan jim Manary Donna Manning Kathleen Marshall Linda Miller Randi Mills Virginia Mills Stanley Morris Vicki Mote Ian Muller Sarah Munn Arlene Needham Y- f IL .Q 9 W, 3 25, if, ,.,i . X 4 A 3 5 .-'ew-Q 5 s 3 K 5352551 4 ff: gr.. i t, ,, 5 5235: V 2' . ' 1-1 QQ' 3 M ,,,m 41.335 1 af J H A it I ' f 1' A kirl all 5 y K Xl L K , N 5, S r L 1. lst. I ' fl' X, rr. e .. 5 ma- ,.. 5 7 . -,L . .. ry . ,rr , k al? SX 1 il vm' x I ' ,rp ,fs , s., Q , ,arm 2 f , '-.2251-2' if r 7, Q, X, k , ff!! N 4 . 'xi f. J '- ,ls is LP . . J y iirr rss E, 1 9 gr ,rrrryyr rrsy er.t X my rry 5 4 gl Arn! fl - , 12:24 :,H-xv ,fm -villa' fa: PlFSl C1853 ElECll01'1S Show PUTUPE School Leaders Q, 'V W. ' iilr' ' ZIL 'r vt? it . ,i.rr r A . l ' - xr se- ' sa.. ' K ' . ff, 1 f . A' 'Z' 5 ,i 1' V K . ' f 1? L llyee y , , I yriy fda Q ' V' W ,fill I iii? -W - 2 ,s ' -9 E 'Q ' i .Fx .Q . F f ' -2 , - A, 7 , -.,.,,, gig f My .hav Li. J at is A ' - f yiiys f , K, VA V i X b A ko , me X basics JE' v K 4 Lf, 1,4 . V 5 , t , ,. A 1 3 PP lg - ':- , S Linda johnson Taict Johnson john Iohnston Michael Joseph Jack Kauppila Judith Kee Mary Keizer Alan Keller Judith Kienow Sears King Jamie Kirwan Ven dee Klier jim Knowles Franklin Koffel Claudia Kreitzer Edward Kuhn S I My E if Patricia Ricks jim Rimmer Gretchen Rittenour Michael Robinson Peggy Rodine Sue Ross Bill Sainsbury Linda Sandeman Craig Schwindt Wayne Searle Charles Sexton Orwynne Sheggrud S' 'K Richard Sheron lane Siegel joan Sisler Ronald Sisson jim Slothower Judy Smith Stcve Smith Iohn Smolders Phillip Soth Greg Sovey NValter Stamm Crystal Steele I ff I H 1 ,,,f Mary Lou Pedersen Sally Peyton Sandra Philpott Barbara Popp Markita Price f'f rfrt ' , S 7 it 1 f x ' 1 . 1' ,F - fk . .12 'Fax -z' ' ' ' , 'FUR' ..-7f2': .!ff97.rI.,,51f5'zlSE115'1:iiU-!:,L . .5 2 .1--1EZv55iEl'75 2EiRZ. 'H . , f, if z'.'1ff3f!ff1 ,KZEEZS .- ' . ,.., ,,5.,,: ,,,, S ..2. , ::,,: ,, SS ,..,.., S ..i, S. S S , S 1 ,,r:::'4S'::..:f.l1.s,fMzfg,a Sq., H A .S S 1 SS B ' R t SllS1 S .2 lsrall R it-ag ' - f 'fr R it :wig at -my z S ' S 1 W-fl' 'f' a - 5- 'X ' 'R ll,,' . SS SS .V 'V f 'S J X .L ' l S f' l - I 2 ' ii ' fl 1' I S yal - a 1.5. ll 1 . E- z ' .S f A A Q ' 'L 4' 5 -f 7: Q ' ' 55 ' L.. - , S S B f S. It 12:10, 1 ,V.. ,SS C s .S S , F ,V Y V. ,E If . so ' i t,,, ' ' t ' ii'i ' R S as S 4 '- r me 5 4,1 4 f - , B a S is B ' .S R' ' ti' lrii 'P P- - as it LM, l YB' sf J r .N f at B Q S 4 -vfv -,Q S s Q, Z his . J. SaS,S, ,, 1 - .5 f S V , .. . - .S S-S' n 'Q S ' ' Q S S lf: rg 'X S SSSSSSISS W - 1flS ii X S S,SS , 8 W Sey. Robert Nees Daniel Nelson Mike Nelson Dick Nicoll Harold Nielsen Pearl Nixon Sarah Nunn Myrna Nutsch Terrance O'Callaghan Tom O'Connell David Olson Richard Olson Bill Ott Leslie Palmer Dan Park Mary Park Readmittance procedures, complicated as they sometimes seem, were soon mastered. Here Robert Wright talks to Mr. Alberty about that yellow slip. of , 5 . :fi ' Wah s S' 1' ' l..'v,:w:-frfefg Mn' 'T , .---Neff. ' M 5 A 0 , 'W ' Q f ' ' J 2 , ' ' li . ,. 1 lflf . - ' F' ' ' T .ff fr? . V. -. ' - ' - ,. . . ff: . - - ., I 1 .M .gk ww? I , ,.. , l .151 , N: -gur l -I h jg ,5qg1h5x H an V r ' T K 1 ' - 5 5 ' 1fh.Jg,k gk X J . 52 ' .4!:52's's V 'f I lf, y fi. . , -ri' 2.-ff ' : ' f F T' I! , , , Q-1r:.:gx -f::f'w1q -22 ' : 1 'fly , s J yi.: .1 . ,V ht ..f-.Ms . , f V 1- R f : - .s5,f5'?iP'.:,ter 'f 5, - ' -ree 1- f 1 ' K., 1' .LL, . Vlvl ,, .. ,E iii .sy 1 Q as .rw 11 K4 , . , janet Randall Cynthia Reed .loc Rr-id Teil Reuter Sharon Reynolds Mcrle Rice john Richards Robert Richards Dixie Satterlcc Paula Sausc Terry Schellcr Richard Schnerzcr Nlarilyn Schmokel Claudia Schonert Lynne Schust c0I'1lUSl11Q UUTB Blllnq---THE Fl1'SlPE1J Parade Toni Stein XVinfield Stein Ioan Stenerson Dale Stennett Rockne Stephenson Bill Stevens Don Stockton Milton Stout john Stovall Edward Stuhr Dale Swanson Sandra Swenson Scott Taylor Faye Thimling Michaele Ann Todd Dick Trapp Susan Troxel Kathie Utter Mary Vandewater Sue Vernon Joan Vogland Daniel Wakehouse Kathleen Walentiny Joyce Wasson Roger Wayland Charlene Weber Richard Webster Chet NVeichman Barbara Weisfield Diane Wells az, . ' 1 - i by it , if!!! m 'W Zhi? N , ,,1Z.,s...... , ff - Q x 3, . . nge J .. I Kg, Lv.. . -- 1 .... ., -' as , 4. fi 1 , V . . a .V . -w-stffg a . T . wid? ,, 1-ia. .412 . T . I. 1- L I 12, 1 1 if if ll T if si 'K ix L, ,- ,L 'j . gf' 3 5 . ,, ,. , X, X , . 5, T: 5 1 ar g- ,- 5 Y Y 'Pd R . . ...,-. ' ' , - V .. 1,531 ' ze . 1:f-r-::g1--- .. 1 agp-lg. I - . ' -- . 1 - , :mga VI, ,Lk ,T ,a -4. ,,. 2 175 New ACEIU8lI1l8.1'lCES M3518 EllPI'ESl'1111E11P81 l'V 4 e y lg A R4 aw keg E 45 ill? if ' 5 5, t 'S' W ph, A I 1 J was - glib?-. af H ,wi if ' Qi . 1, :1.u,'- , - . M, sw se. , V f' ie if .gg -' .- -'sm .ff 'rm ' 5 1 :: 1 M - N if ! gg 5 , If , Y 1 K 1, . eff , ' W .,,.. Je T T3 I' I- ii' me IX 5 jim Wells Mike West Karen Westergard Michael Wherity john Wick Terry Willows. Claudia Wisch Mike Witt Carolyn Wood JoAnne Woodcock Duane Worthington Lynda Wright Marilyn Wright Robert Wright Gretchen Young Rick Young Kirk Youngman Ruth Zeller Stan Zulaski Bev Olsen fr i o V' Angie Tournacliffe Aldreth Weaver Iim Shores Linda Shirley Barbara Adkins ,S ,,, i,f, ,W .in f 176 vii L 4 in -MCA 'If af 4 we M33 33 egg V . -i .4-rf' 'I ' sil. 'f ,E ff 1 as EA, X P xg o . Am I Sharyn Ivey ..- Pep Club was a new experience for Freshman girls. Proof of the club's popularity was the large sale of pompoms during the lunch break 177 Sophomnres With two years of high school experi- ence behind them, the sophomore class has upheld the honor of the spirit trophy given them for displaying the most pep at the Pigskin Prom Parade. Their en- thusiasm has also been shown in the sales of pennants and candied apples at football clashes. The class as a Whole compensated for their bottom position on the blue card scoreboard by supporting their class- mates in various sports, where more sophomores made varsity teams than in any recent year. Characterizing a modern trend, they sponsored an aftergame dance, Beatnik , and later in the spring co-sponsored a dance with the freshmen. The sophomores ended their year in an- ticipation of the forthcoming Junior Prom, a project that would use an estimat- ed S400 of their junior treasury. Vice President Karney Platt, Secretary Elsie Gillard, Reporter Jan Lounsbury, Treasurer Lynne Dexter, Reporter Anne Morrison, Presi- dent Rick Buchanan, Scretary Missy Craw- ford, Vice President Al J ubitz, Treasurer Teresa Sorenson, President Bob Woodell. 17 P ga A ....,. ,,.w. V it X x. ?,x.J.', ' L .T 'T' ., Wk ,, W- 4 'S wamg ,fan K VM.. , , , ,,,L .,. 9. W K- 4,5 .Mia U. e i 'wir . , A , 41, ms. '1-.M Mary Adams Stephen Adams Donald Adkins Donna Adkins Carole Alpanalp Dan Alton Linda Amell Bonnie Anderson Bob Barron Diane Bartlow James Batzner Douglass Beckmen Shelia Rae Belcher Bill Bennett Richard Bernard Bob Berry ., A - ,,,A., , . ,. TS., .. .Ag -:V f ,p , -, zhv V ,-,, ,,,f ' V' ff, f'. fr, ' ,,ff' ,5 V 4 A L' , H, - f S ,,,:, .3 ..,,:: , , 5 Eil X 5 A ,gigs f' fit ' ' f,, Y 'Q 1 'Fi -2 oo' G i it X if aan l ff? K,k.W,, , ' A Pat Cundari Mike Davis Raymond Davis Margaret Day Lynn Dexter Harold Dickey Rudy Dietrichs Cheryl Eastman Gerald Eastman Eric Ecklund Judy Ehlen Carolee Ellis Susan Ellis Nels Enderberg Greg Forbes Kip Fredricks Jack Galantha .Q Rufus Galloway Dale Gill g I Elsie Rose Gillard i' Q I Jill Ginger ' 1 ' ,f Lindsay Blackman Elizabeth Blackwell Ralph Blair jim Boswell Jerry Boucher Michael Bourne Dan Breazile Linda Brown Charles Buchanan Nora Burmester Douglas Bums Patrick Butler Robert Black Joyce Campbell Patricia Canida Dennis Carter Ted Christensen Steve Christophers Sandy Clisham jay Cox Marion Crawford M I . m .,. frail E if f Ea if 4. K ia sz f fe n 4 ...... . .. : . , ilgiffidf QT L ry wx Jew 'O 'ff 2, flu X 5 5 fr w W j ,,, , j Al I mv- .et Mc, ,, , L ,-, fr :.. be ,ev-'.f -1 . ,imi- , ,:.' .' , 12 Q e T59 EIN? , , s Y stey I me 1 is Steve Anderson Sue Baer Constance Barnes Sharon Rae Bewley Richard Birch Brian Bjornson SD1JllU1T1Ul'E EI'1il'lUSlES1T1 Wl1'1S P813 PHPBHE Spirit TI'U1J1'1Y First semester class President Rick Buchanan displays the pep parade spirit trophy which his enthusiastic classmates annexed at Pigskin Prom time. Their effective yelling kept the up per classes on their toes all year. slps sfrr s, y s , . Karen Docken S S Q4 p S p ,S Barbara Lee Drake V as Dick Dunets S V . ,. I rl zzz. 'I I f. -ff Carl Durbin 5 V- V V it ' to S Jeffry Earnest me r 'ln ' so ig K W F srf. ,-f Rfei -l tease eel rea f ' r it S tlt t S l tyy,t.yy s ssyy so y , . y s ytyyyt .s.,ttyy ,teyyt y y ,r y seyy. ,,.. ,ess eastrrra a ktarssssx t sirrsuesif ease yystt A t If, 5 s is 13 t . y yypp p . 2 l J!! R S v tilt i t , ' fx l IL sssl i ge Fran Erickson Judy Erickson Lynda Erfeldt Kenneth Erskine Gary Falkenberg Michele F ischborn Iack Fisher Iohn Flenniken Donna Ginther Earl Gjelde Walter Goble Mike Cold Harold Grover jim Gulley Doug Haack Shirley Hallowell Timothy Harbert Pat Harding Darrel Harris Mike Harris David Harrison Peggy Hart Sharon Hart Rollin Hasness Irene Herring Ted Hetu Susan Hinricks Lorraine Holden Craig Hoss David Hull Craig Humphrey Clyde Hunt K K K .W,,, J - l H . fy 'if ' of . iw 2 - o , ,-l Q ' r wi r ff f., i -1 W ., .,,, . .. , ' . f. A? K . k..,V V X F I . W I A W x 5 'lk K X H, - sry ' A N 1 Q lu. .,:,, . 1 L Gary Jacobsen g Richard Jaramillo 4 V. K K , r:,k in ,hs Gordon Johnson rvr in V V773 H . ' , g g . EW - 3 , '33 ROY Johnson ,,':i , ' . illri ,H .,,z- 3 . ' ' 5 W, Harold Johnston lldd f iiien r do no 'f' 'mgluzfriiz f I H ' .1 g., 4, , ,V . A 4 H wx v ,. -1 ny' -I .. H' ' 5 f if 1 ll I Forest Jones A1 Sophomores made good use of the few sun- ny days of fall. Jackie Tomlinson fwith ballj controls the action of a speedball game. Robert Lulow Gordon Lusk Greg Matzen Linda May '43 . x.-rf 'T-if ,. . W f,... Hp... . 1 mi 34 1 lie gr If 'il 'AIR iii , Sf , , rf' ,I ,,.. . 'MQW it V Q , 9' 11- J '1.,' KN, ff 7 5' ,Y .ttf-5 . H 'fi K-L .-1 I m 3 NA ? :asa Q 1 Danny Heath' ' r , Diane Helfrich' Gary Helseth ' fl Richard HeIzer ? ' Michael Herdener' ,f Michael Herr ,,. 5 1, M, , -1, M za f X Q 2, x-I t, Lf Q. X .C X, .. -f X.. Lf' l X liz.-.3 ,. ,g tg V fx i-Vw. Wi 'f f 1ff1',l1,? ' c c L lUdY Hunter' - .. - , 5 ' Q iii'c E iii' Lynne Hurst 4 ,r 'S C' .f , A W 7 ' e, ff-will gl , ' gf-'51 ii. ff' 1 , Torrey Hutc mon if 4. , V1 l 1 T .K ' f' A Lan-y Iemllr .X X ,M V i V . A ,,,, - X Kenneth Isenstem gl . 'xg 4, 1 5 iii owl f 1 y 4 J f K ri 3 ,V L , C fl ,C iw , -,Eg E, 5 Cf, hiff M ,uf . . 1 . -V . ew.:-.a y :fl I i .. R x 4 7 , A ' a Bob Jordan - ' - ' -- we -45? 'tif ' , . f V f K l, X .P ' - K i R K R ' G K '- 2 ' ' 'L r l - v Et H to ' a :Y-5 '1 arson ave ' ge. ,fy t X ' 2 is its at R he K K Constance Kandel a if ' .Lf ,QQ T? . l 1- Karol Kappel Lf 0 Q E -TX.. me fi- K in di ': 1 ' 5'- ii Kenneth Kay fil l' . 9 6 if 'EIN S if Q 1 ' ' if g 1 W si ? I f fig f A ' Cp 1 - , :g,.. ' V, zwfgh, I L L' 1, J A . f rj C' L K I . ff f - f kv I r t ,. de Q Hi Zinc., rv, A AV. A C cf? II ' ll L , ft' - nf, I I I ' , x Q ' K J' ' W L - ,f . , A Q cf' C' CY ' R A , Lawrence Kelley Q Ronald Kennedy -M I - , Wllham hm 1 , R Q' 3 Michael Kohlhoff 1 1 Diana Koutures , ' ' t' - Edward Kubista 'Q '-,QR S ,lfga . V Z. , gt N Tim La Follette Colin Lamb Gary Lamb Linaya Leaf Paul Leavens Sharon Lee Stanley Lee Frank Leonetti jim Leskela. Linda Lewis Linda Little Rita Losli Janie Lounsbury Joyce Lovell liar A .. for .N gl N r da :A fa I., ,ict i -mv wr aff men. pn.:- isa - fly? if to . f. 51 I Q22 .. l 9 5 .,1?.' me ' flfii '23 ,. ,,,, 1, -fo, -fi l -gr .1 ,jiif My . - r ' m ,,,, R E . ri' ' i If rf' . zz.. ,as T 33 5 l 1 H . , , -- . L L , - I R 1 f r 1 'f ffl- . ' ' f f .,' - 95 , Zfai S , -ff' Q 1 42 , ,L .. ' ff W R l - I f N I 1 ip ls- ' K ' J 5'IWq,:f'1j-'f3fEL' v? ,E 1fE?fifu 'f W' 255, , .Q Eiikffiizfilii um ., 5 3' XYE5' 'l' 'iff' K A 'r dl' '11 iz f -' , . W . .. ,, ' -' . 3355 ., 1 'FM' Q I W- M 4' S r Jftal -W ,E- lam . if L V ..,l N N K, h, K, 3 2' , J W, A - , N ' L , ,M Q. I Q f x ' K 5 . V 15, E , ' I ' ,Ja L cA,,c -ttifyz . c R ctcc X ET . ,lttc x H ,Q yu... N I X . I Qx,,,:fa,, ., Fjgzli -'j, ,,..Af,, Robert Luton Paul MacCaskill Darrell MacKay Dan McAlpin Lynne Martin Carroll Massey Shirley Mastel Robert Masters Patricia May Wynn Meaxzher Mary Meskel Cheryl Miles Carol Miller John McBet.h David McClure Cary McKee V w 725137 Fiaiiz.-we 1 va, 183 .J 4 Kathleen McKenzie Daryl McMullin Pauline McGuire Clark Martin Cary Miller Linda Miller Shirley Miller Joyce Mundon Donna Myers Tommy Nebert Malen Nelson Ward Nelson Connie Niemeyer Pam Peterson Richard Peterson jeff Petix Karney Platt Steve Poehler Greg Popma Arnold Poutala f,Q,, , , NN . ji' Q3 , . 'eng .V , as asses- Q rf?-' 1 4 , at 'f nd as ,gf ' Q Hb! KW 3. r ft, n P L R C2 s Q' A 'QWQ X14 A 'T .9 , Wg .x me-an Q52 f K R , my .,,. 1- ' E ,, ,, I e'i' r,,. 'i-, Q A - QQ f W eee.sa TJRWE QF ff - .P l 1 ffm, , L21 . -A - if5 ZE75 i ' , -- f y.l. - ' ' ig. if vi' 1 ' L ' L . . , L an 1 ,:NEw,, , 4 s lv 5 4 Q1 - 4 ug, gr. df., QAM 4-ul ' .1 . . r ' ' - 5 X 512' -. ' . ' -. 14 22 ' . w ,Q Q V , , s aaa if r r Q T V 4 ,W H ,ry, L, - -Hx . , V :., , ' ' ffm 1 ,rf ,5zg5',si3Q.,-, N , - , ,, , ,, Ng., 1 ff gmt, - y V , my I gm H 5 if f 5 ,525 f W f-'- -. ,.. I A f 53.2-1, ., 4 ,, af 2 ,ut-3 . -. T A - L 1 3 at R4 . , - S R i L.. . y,,, X, ,by ik , , . w. Sherry Shumway Heidi Sieberts Richard Silliman Ruthann Simpkins Brian Sinnemd Ron Sipe Albert Smith Jim Smith Robert Soderberg Theresa Sorensen Robert Sovev Mary Spriggel Carry Stadel Larry Stadel Douglas Stahr Donald Stapelton Kenneth Rider LuAnn Ritchie Theresa Rittenour Dennis Robbins Don Roberts Barbara Robinson Lynn Robinson james Rogers Mike Rohrback Dennis Roher Theresa Rorek Ken Rost Sue Russell Bonita Rybloom Laurie Samuel Steve Shack Eric Selberg Terry Shaffer Meri Shapera Kathy Shearer lim Shores fw ,J .Ag . ,.ff ..,, s a y yt yy y n i Nts i'l is s 'y s ?3ioa a A T fei W2s a5T!i3fi fe pair Hiiki flat il? Qgg?ZQ MQ T3 fi , .khlr v l 5 I it ? I L V ,gvwf R T i '?5ff trier it as fi- .Q is W, ,. ,af I y, L 1 Julie Rash Linda Reynolds Mary Reynolds Robin Richards Rolphe Richards M .-.M f if Virginia Millsap Richard Mitchell Mike Moloney Iames Moore Anne Morrison Lea Moshofsky Gillian Muncey Patricia Oberlandee jim Oberst Donna Oleson Mike O'Toole John Partin Marion Penator Steve Penn ...- Q5-:nf - i ! ,If f ,K . r 1 4 U l Pl ,la E H Ronald Smith Pigskin Prom Parade float, an authentic cov W v Lynne Smde, ered wagon with the words Beaverton or Bust painted on the top, took second place 1n classes division. Leland Stapleton w Q , 10, UW .ol fa ,W MW lfylffiwxw sl y will WW Patricia Stewart Malcolm Stickley Bill Swanson Tom Thompson Paula Thurber Robert Tjomsland Sophomore lunch was a time for exchanging the latest information on coming tests, or dis- cussing last week's game. But first there was the ever-present lunch line to wade through. f 5, ,':,- gt' Q 1' , ,4 ' X X2 'Z-3: A' 5 1 in tix , X as H QA l A, - 'f , X in A .1 F39 , -3 H ya V 9 1 . Mike Blethon '-77' .f-. . 'Q 8 52- A Q QW , if SKY Terry Brisbin Brenda Clarke 11,3 -. , ,sa if . r . L. 1 I l e Wg 1 ' Q 'ie Monica Curry ,Qsyfg 5, it i i R lynx ,N VVA: 4 1 4 559' if gefzf' - . e T .. ,S in ' -' , ,. are y Carol Westlund Ianis White Ardy Wilcox Paul Williams Susan Williams Leonard Wistrand Stephen Wistrand 'Q t i ii af so Q W S Q f 'H f' f N J' Q!!! i Ai 1 . .. z . 1:fg,,gj' John Wold ' james Wood V 1 Lloyd Wood - ozysi , ..,: is Sandra Wood o Robert Woodell Q - Nancy Zertana , Q E? -T' L Virginia Zimbrick ', Ann Zurcher X Q' ' I X Kefton Black A 1 ' , Lg Marcia Bolliger W 2.14 ' Frank Carson ik , 1 1 Mike Carlson if Jeanne Carter 115 -- , David Caveny Q, 1 1 of if f , ig rro Shirley Bieizeller Barb Brisbin Y' ir J, x f 4 1 is V ,A.V we A CNA, 3 . , - i X Janice Brookens Dave Clark Joyce Clark Danny Clouser Brenda Cochran Bob Cornell Jim Custer Art Roper Ed Schmidt UF. arf, r ' 15:79 'GUFYFG ,EJ -41 ,Q 4 ,' 4 'ff ' 3 4' ' 1+ i.I -i ,M . Q, Al Swenson Sharon Tamiesie Linda Tate Kenna Taylor Nelson Taylor Babs Tennent Alice Teufel Herb Thomas Jackie Tomlinson Cary Troxel Charles Vedder Dayle Viar Richard Vonada Ronald Vrlicak Carmen Webb Cherie Wells I Sue Levenson Karen Roberts Alene Sharff Steve Canutt Tom Clarke james Hampton Bill Mumm Butch Sipe Mike Sprague 5 - .., ARR :uf ---gy , K , y V.. .,.. ,, .,,, ,... N , 9 if ,, in f ry,-1. my lil 5:51 3591 f'- gke -f-- 3 em Ee sw 9 Y f , ,wr , .F X . 2' .1 A v r 1 ur- wr '- 1. - 'ggi 2 at ei fy -11 , ., 11.91,-3 ,nf fr X 1 ix JUl'1lUI'S Upperclassmen at last, the junior class worked hard to honor their new position. Class jewelry, in a pattern called 'fStar- fire , was chosen, and many juniors soon wore their class emblem. Preparations for the junior prom began early with a fund raising dance in the fall, the Soviet Stomp . Later, committees were formed, and a heavenly theme adopted. The dance was titled Celeste The class was versatile, attacking chem- istry with the same verve as football. They published two original literary magazines, Vintage , and Touche , and at the same time supplied nearly half the 'members of the varsity basket- ball team. Leaving a record of accomplishment, fun, and excitement behind them, the class of ,61 looks forward to their senior year. Junior Officers: President Judy Muncey, Re- porter Sharon Montgomery, Treasurer Carol Coon, Secretary Carol Gerrish, Vice President Pat Pierce, Secretary Linda Benson, Vice Presi- dent John Rhine, Reporter Lynn Mitchell, Treasurer Joan Shearer. 188 61 . ,. L 459' ii ,fn-nu' F ,. J., .,,, 5 ,, is 59 A . ,, ,ig is My E if H. V. ,X isti T -,Wg-gs ,. i Y.: is ' f its-,f ' 1--ff?-' L 4,- is if ff-sq .K G- gm B wa s at A e G? R B A' F3 . ff 5' 1 V is 7 A 'l A 1 X iw Melinda Adler Judy Alton Ellen Anderson Torn Anderson -leannc Badger ,lim Baker The library is the center of research for term papers and projects for many juniors. Less ser Elaine Bciswengr-r iously involved is Joe Frazier, who selects a flc Linda Ekberg QM F K 4 ,f ffl, -M , fvz 'pn -Io Ill Barnrs K f, I5 Darwin Barrett , A Lynn Bats-S 3 - it ,Q W- as If 3' Gary Bech H larry Beckett U gf Y -4 ff bbq Dale Bender t1Ol'1 tltle, W 5 ,J ' Barbara Benson ,T ,' V V U ,M Linda Benson B iosirs 5 lorr B V ' it llilllll V ,.. ' I Larry Berg 7 'ire 1 ' f-r! lx gl X 'L Donald Berger Dianne EUECCI , M , Eilffy Bg1'g5l'Ug Ronald Eng:-r H. p A W it A eann in-ry .V g gpfg, ' i fi ,A i ,,... an .W 33 , 1 . - ff VJ 5' , RZJ '3' ff A y y ,L y Sak uf Zi I ky M . . ,Mig , . - 3, h ir . MR ,,1:1. , . . C. 'f--LW2 M a C. . ' 'V 4 ,-r i f we r r Sli V T V . 1 .,1.i Q if ' rag v'fF all ciQ arr i y C I ':E:'kL kk': E -ii 1 ' I ,, .. I I H 1' f 1 S f J f b1 ser g ,aii F511 , . ar I V ,, . To , . MFT, , fi C iee if I i X X kj ' , , I .Vf: ' , I O A I 1:f mu ff C we I , ' : L 3 7? af .4 :T-J' 2-1-I ,,., 31 mL,. ii if-7? l.A -25' B QS ' S ' .Qi-Ei X , I. 'XL X Q. , 1A, a -fi? La 13 . as l , X 'TFB X f 7+ -fi W ' Aw , y ,Q L i aiid S , be W' y Q l -J A ILS x 1-' - Q. ff- -as if , - .mn Q My ,Q , . K .4 new . W., ., , 'ia 1 3' ,., Q, .ya N A ,lkl RQ: , jr lflahadl A . H. G 9' BM. A Marilyn Black Barbara Blackwell Leroy Boyd Richard Bradbury Gayle Breslow janet Brisbin Clen Brisbine Carol Brookens Maurice Brosius Beckie Brown james Brown Ronald Brown Steven Brown Bob Bryant Ian Burdick Donna Burke Barb Burnett Janice Busch Dianne Carlton Bill Carroll Ruth Carter LaDell Cason Kern Cavanaugh Susanne Chadwick Iaines Chauncey David Christerson Nancy Clausen David Coker Delores Cole Sandi Cole Lee Coleman Barbara Cook Carole Coon Ed Cottril Nick Courtney XVendy Crawford Bob 'Danley jim Davis Dennis Delahunt Iudy Dietz Nancy Digman Sharon Doern Dennis Donivan Brian Drager Carolyn Drew Pamela Dufflied jim Dunlap joseph Dunwoodie Judith Dyke Robert Dykes Ardabeth Ebeling Theola Ehler Carolyn Ek Vivian Erbs David Erickson Anne Ericksen Chuck Erlandson james Ezell Carrol Falk Susan Farley Mike Farrell Helen Feenev Delores Flint lean Flowers fs' Q me , ,loe F raz1e.r - Y fag Carol Frost Douglas Gaunt Carol Gerrish Nathalie Gilmore Barbara Ginther Linda Goodman Shirley Gossclin Ginny Grant Faye Grant jerry Grant Nina Griffin David Griffith Margaret Griffiths Charles Guerin Nancy Hager Don Hakala Guy Hale Dennis Hall John Hall Marion Hall Richard Hansen Carol Hanson Bob Harland Jim Harnett Shelia Harris Diane Heihnan Beverly Hesse Ken Hile Carl Hill Ken Hillyer Wayne Hubbell Carolyn Huff Shelia Hughes Ken Hunkins Nina Hunt Frank Hurlbutt Claudia Iackson Ken Jacobs Michael Iewett Danvin Johnson Holly johnson jewel johnson Wayne Johnson Betty Jones Patti Jones Kathleen Jordan Linda Keith Albert Kemmer Bary Kennedy Stan Kennedy Dennis Kern Dan Kienow Larry Kilgore Susan Kimball Steve Kinch Albert King Mary King 1 1 mi' 1. x if -. iw' ,E .eq sp. f Ain ,gy .W W ,A 8 3 za, ji, any 2 3 I ,Qi ,, UA . MJ V if x A ,....a . Q , I . Sli? f,,' .A 32, ff? . 'lf 'il f A fl' i,...f Av, ,. M an A 5 , t F' ,-W f iiE1 I arp. y FM f it 'F , if M , as 5 K I I 1 gai Q i ' f v' -,Aj K Q , il ra' 'K . -V ,gf ,J .1 M .'F, v In E' ttyyeyte W 1 .SJ :M .vw- 145. X I f J. 'L-has ,fe - 3 A ,, .-W.. I W fi . 1-,H an 1 l t. A W 4'3 . ,ar v. 1 ,K r, .,- -far ,Y L va .. 'V v an A 1' f 'N ,QPR ktf ,gps 1,5 , -c if ,rx fi 'Lb , Q , tez i ,fy 1 . uf P ' w -fig sf, VU LK A .sze:sa,.:fsezzezaga71A Y-'Elia N yyyaayyyyt eay g J r-'19 5 . .. . ,Y-ff I li 5. ,,tfi -jgfigxltg f ll 1 as get H. J .a,'i?.. , - V - . 1 .1 f m: f ' f I it 419 ea ft - I, , lfm 111 ,af ' Ji I X I 5 K xf ,, ,, tg' r,' MM 2 101 I it .,g.. ' i -,-- I -ytg .I 4 V1 Q Y he ' in 1 . ii. 1 ' -1:11 5, 3 ' A . af 2-'ji fn all X 'K 1 ae' 458' lf I -1.4 IN. ,..,, 'W 4 56' M 1 ,fn ,,,?.4s- -7 f , . si I f' fi ,V 7 gi X mf I M: .. A. ' fa v .lm ' K 5 , Q- at lk HITS.: Q ia.. .a- :A v. 5-an - l if 1 fx 'Q' 1' il ' ' K, 2 .ff g ef stg H A ail?'i?7':l' . ., . . me em: was. 1- ,, 1. . -- 1'-zeslm., , .rkkr ., , t . -. 1 Htl A . ... -R sv sf . A . ' q,12..f.x , l wt it ..f, YN Linda lxrieske 5 L . ' lake IXUCIUE Donald Krom Carolyn Kreitzer Gene Kuhn ,Q , J is I+- 55, SME l 2 is Q 'lr '53 W ff K ' ' 'N - . .fc. V7 . v, 'itll ,N ' Q, l Laffy IXNIIHCI Charlotte Kublsta '- , V K by ' 4 K f '-': NV 1 as I-a ' iff . ' , N6 , I W H w' Y iff , l Q ,a 'V 1 ' X f l 7 KR rl s Susan Kupfer by ' B05 Lllmfm a y L l l Bob Larson ,H li , i '1A, 5-1--'Lv A if Abbott Lawrence D A , it ff ' ii' t ' p i ui, l A, - . , -1 - - K 3 N, '15 f'e ' - X L 'Jfirf-it . 'TL' 1-- - , x, ' - .s,4kjY:S g,s.p - X N Q - -In 'R ,V .,. ,.r,,w,,ef 4 Z v K s Greg Klump Byron Knepp Loretta Lesher Barbara Lewis Duncan Lillywhite Eugene Lockwood Judy Loerke Shirley Love Lee Loveland Dick Lovell Barbara Lukas Don Low 'ELQVEE I 1 n7U'2' Terry Lawton 5 Norene Le Brun , R Sharon Pinger picks a pom-pom from the Pep Club box. Sports fans, junior girls dominated the Pep Club with the greatest representation of all classes. Douglas Lee Ve , K Jennifer Lehman r- , , s 2 r ,eyss 5 Q , L ffl X 1 D Q ,D . r ,, 1 - , , ' ,f -as : '- 5 . 4 it 'Q -'4NA1i ' . A , ' 7 fl' V l 'L s A ' 'i ,V.:: .sw . K 4 . ff j - 'f 'L . seein' Qs ' ' 1 . 'L er e fy -' X it x 5:-' fi 3 s?fE l 9 , . .. .. .,,,. , X A ,. ,, ,. 5 'i w J Errol MacLean LL K A Melinda Martin ' ' QL LCD Matheis M ,sw 6 gi, V ' W .-Z I A ga Matheis . .5 IJ Wg? 3' AA , -f' ' ,Q 14 ff? Matson ' l ' K V ,-:,'i L M V. H t 'ff L i N Laur' Maxwell L - ' ' 'M RO A d Mliy X 'N 'K 'L K A LL qv I ' 5 in Maynard 3 ' 23713 I ' ' VIVV . I CCOUHPH Lf Lf,,1m, : at s k 1 'A,- Wa! 011 . lcCue ' 5: I 2, ,N . C 'fford McDuffee Q L Li jig Q A L V ,L ,LQ f W 355 M A A V Q md AL fl MCGQHH 1 wb- 'A ' ' if r il 5' , B bf ra McGee A ' LL ,P V L ' LL - l,', f V ' V L' ,Q ' LL - L - 'LL LL 46 BO Mdntyre L L l,lV :I h L FL LL fL P P 5 ,' I 3 1.7 I E' I ,lack Mczaren P ' ara , McMullin V V A L, 3 P ' M' .J am 4,53 'M L 'Z' u ' ,, 3: 'lc 1 ' ' V . L ,,,.., L, L 5 L , Ioan' my L l'lllllLL lLll ' F , , f Nflannirlg A f M ziif' I i 4 I Wl ' . Iuft5S N ginjl - .Q kkllk L P L L - -u. ,il-sk Lin ' Martin if I, Q3 lL, Miner M-he L P' ll ll i ,L LL - frilly fmeilgllg f l - Roberta Miller jf f'lli- 1 iller ' ' i 1 S 1 j L 524W-1 A 'I 4 4. L fr 4f f'f ' S-.. 2 Z Sharon i t go y L e a itc1e'll ' Li ' ,M Cheryl Monson ' ,.. W '5 3' ' x ne Moore K N -X52 V K Ai, ' :5?aiSL 1' ' . ,L by 'P 108 ' 'V LL L I z 0 L i 3 N 4 if X :LQL .gfrszi f L 14 X 1 Eff ' ' x -reflux: A-Ju? r lff 1 q Y .- VV L, N11 K- L nl ' 451 1-' - Q Efifvftfgiff I Qiii MH , :n::,:B:, .,, -'QVLJ am ore an ,: W if - 1 E'fT ef, '- Len re Morris! Y 'fa' V 4 ' 'g f Fl -L 4 , - ' fda Stua ' AL 1 -1: QL... K -4' A Q ' A ' V ' Mic l Muenzler N A L ' S Q J I 1 L-f K 5 Cf.: N If V . Z1 Stan Myers Michael Namitz Linda Nelson 1,446 QTOH1 Nelson Vicki Neutz ,Emil Nicoll J lL'i,ZLt5i, ' ,Q hr Mike Norris ' .- ' fit fsllndy Norris 'L X! Pi 5 VV' yne Nu sc -' Q A l ' i 1 A ' sth Olsen ,fp L, V, ,.f Dwk Pasalwh AL P Pam Patterson if if John Peabody L V VV 5' is Gail Pearson Q iq fm ' Q 'x -,Ls 'V j- ix MRM Philip Peterson VE, 5, '27 , .ff g 194 Pat Pierce Sharon Pinger ii' Kenneth 'Peyton If i LQLELL 2 N, ggv 'f'f - 1 M --..., LL LL.VLLLLLlLLLLVLLLL LLVVLV L VLLLVVV it ga H 'Q V . lr L I ' 1 M A ' fs f 'f' ' ' Wt V V L f- go Q L X 9 K uf in g J .X V , r I JL i 1 f L L, L L L L P2 , g V-ggi -.L A 3:22 -V Q 4 fha? L LL V ' l. 51 Q f , -,.: Patricia Runton it A ,f It A 5? , Henry Reavis l yj y ,Z i Douglas Mend ,Ulm Reed 'W 4 7: M V V 1+ xrldf-tier ' Y 3 4 P A A A U5 ' 1 LA Dorcne Reinhardt M -- - , . '- of ' rm N' it Janet Remington kt niz ' i . fl U J. AG : ,, . J ani' ..., 4 W. gi VR , John Rhine an Dick Ribble i Ifeml Rice P P it l P r - S y l Harold Richter it 7 ' Q P: ,V Ai 5 Martha Robinson! 1 f V ' it W ' - P 'f P :sr- Q , ,ff ,IVA L i it 4 -U Pictured with one of the Khrushchev posters are committee members of the Soviet Stomp , junior dance. They are: Pat Pierce, Bonnie Sloan, Linda Ekberg, Martha Robinson, Tom Anderson, Denny Delahunt, President Judy Muncey, alld Dick P2.SaliCl'l. john Sammons Stanley Schell Earl Schenewerk Cheryl Schevenius l Jim Polefff lrgdatliiihffillilei J ' X Nz cl' Putnam V , , 41 , Ipllgqnilgelxdiney Steve Schmokel - ' ' ' Richard Schook f of 5 it-Y Y ' 1 f J at I ,.1-,, Dale Rockwell Sandra Rodman V -J , ' Q ' g .flr if fif , A. DUJCM wav UQ' P J Q' A ce wg, fix se QP jd fi mmm M l liyp B Jwlxilw S K woo, i - WO ' N C WJ p O ft ff Ng-J , 3999 -W y gb ' ' NBER' JNNSNQXP XXL? CM Xpibhgr kb MAN' I M VM you er y well, 'P tiles- Wi ei we JW jab xii' JJ, J 3 GEJQJXQ 535341 ,O H 4 W PQ errrrfera W Kathy Rowe Peggy Russell ' . .fii?4f57f5l'3 h M b Q w A Q . 'al Ny? ,, ig K' , -e r, . ,, . . , ,, 1- -rm U Y . 'EJ A lli. V iit or if If fin M 4 5 I 175 ,, A l ' . A . if Q' A A J, ' Q ra ,., , V. Q ,A 'A' 4- W 'J Z f D A - I ff-- A il Cary Lee Shoepe J 'Q if -, - an Sieberts Myrna Schuh Helen Schwar Don Schwindt Ioan Scialli Kay Sexauer joan Shearer Sharon Sheets Mike Shepherd saa,gW,nqyfwf1rfwwf.xfw NN'rf - ' ef-M--N Karen Stafford A ,,,'3'i i Paul Staver ef, W 1? Jennifer Steckmest V 3' 'f 4 K Class of '61 jewelry was chosen by a committee Linda Sidell of juniors early in the year. In a style called R011 Silveffhffme Starfire , it was soon proudly worn by many members of the class. 1 e-:r , , , .QA W Wir , W xg J, , 3 J, yu . 1'-ve by 1' g gf , , 3 iff '1' l l ' A ,W 'A ' - we r , S1 f f Q f- S S ' -N T as M V- ,,,, ', f -W' -n '. gf f -A - -53,4 K' f if L f ' l I IQ, ai I Nancy Sisler Leonard Sisson Sharon Skow Gloria Skyhar Bonnie Sloan Ian Smith Lynda Smith Henry Somerton Masaharu Ellis Linda Spargur Cordon Spezza Ieraldine Kopetski Frank Young 'S 'va l A b L l 12 t ,,- 1 i 'LL1 1 ' ' 5 I iirtt f .M it W as ,f S W , Q - ': ,454 ,f-, rm, HV? Q - I . Q i . If I I '32, - , - . , '-'ul at Y 'NE is af? is 4 w Ay f, -By ,fm J l, V nf X V -K 'ffl A: ii? ' I ,1 I ,.,, .V,, , ,. ,...,,,,. M.. X XA X D., li V S W Y K h .k N' it ar ssl 1 x We ,f ,- y 2 A ,R ,,, V, 3 NAA T f k.,,f Y Q , A ff 9 ' S ,, f 97 Tr 'x'h - h 1 'L f '-1 n Q F, ,, I , I ' ,,V., g l? . ri Waa T S Q gt or Q by R W J I Ak , r W R y 'fr f A A g . , : as g L X! jr' C LWL, ,.,,. .. 1 Ni' .ii 55 , eiyt R at S to 4-is 11 foals W g I . 'V wi ll ILT, ff 1-1 Q.. f 7? J A lu,,gm Q 7? fi 1 - I ' 11'l y Y 1-- ' ' - I T A y J - gn, f If 33- , Lef- ip :fs 5- -1,, 'Q 5, If, iv ,be if gr AQ 3 'L x in Pig?-5 fi warg., t 5 , fwfr Mg 2 G Nick Stein Richard Stenerson Ronald Stewart Riley Stock Donna Stroeder Nancy Sturtevant Barbara Swanstrom Linda Tanner Nancy Tarola Sandra Tauscher Barbara Taylor George Taylor Pete Taylor Dave Templeton JoAnn Thomas Lynda Thornburg Jeff Topping Glen Triplett George Troxel Kathleen Vandewater Paul Vitko Jim Vogland Alan Wagner Raydelle Wagner Steve Wagner Hal Ward Bert Waugh Robert Webber Tom Weber Pamelia Weeks Don YVenzel Charles West Donald WVestfall Mary Westlund Penny NVilliams Suzanne Willsey Barbara WVilson Iohn Wilson Lynn Wilson Mary Wilson Mary Io Wilson Roy Wilson Thomas Wilson Gary Wollenberg Ioan Wood Sharon Wood Kay Woodcock Bill Wridge Gerald Wright john VVright Ray York Sheila Pron Michele Dundin Tom Livengood Charles West James Wheeler Bob Zimbrick Jack Marshall SBI1lUI'S Seniors look back over an eventful four years of study, sports and activities. As freshman they spent their time becoming oriented to new procedures and acquain- ting themselves with new classmates, enthusiastically supporting a football team that didn't win a game. Spirit was their watch-word as sophomores when they won two Homecoming trophies - for their float and for their cheering. Highlighting their junior year was the Junior Prom. Capriccio , acclaimed one of the best in recent years. Under the leadership of class presidents Joel Keizer and Bill Fouch, they completed an active senior year which included the building of a first place Homecoming float, and presentation of the senior formal Crystal Forest . As graduation approached they were busy with College Board Tests, visi- tations, and job applications. The senior assembly, baccalaureate, and graduation were not far off - in a few days their high school lives would be finished. Senior Officers: Treasurer Steve Biles, Presi- dent Joel Keizer, Secretary Patty Greene. President Bill Fouch, Reporter Tineke Speck- man, Vice President David Durfee,Vice Pres- ident Grant Lawton, Reporter Donna Fields, Treasurer Terry Rost 198 ffl iv QW' 4 v R we 1 4. ' ' Z . V ,-f,.frE?,wAV w 'ff xx X w Q 1. ,,, ,X- nf' . if 'ff-I' K. 1 X 3 7 1. Jw ,, .. f A . 53191 F KV E 1.3 X , A .. ' , 4' ' 'QR f?'f:j ' . T 0 -K r -....g, v , 6 s:v , .U 'F' ' 22 . f ef ,,,.. M W V 1 . My ! Q J r x 11 I n . . Q Nm If 4? 48 7 ' wr r f , 3 Sew f I ' x e Y 'fi us- Q N wa 2,-Q. K uw. . . .L ,fs W ' ' X, - 1 .1 '. f '1- 2 A . f a 'P I M. Nw. 3 9' W, Q H Ag-,L 1, new-b R SHIRLEY ABBOTT Hummer Assoc. Editor National Honor Society Pep Club Pres. JIM ALEX Boys' League ROSS ALLEMANG Winged-B Baseball Boys' League ROBERT AMENS Fire Squad Fasces Beavertrons SHIRLEY AMUNDSON G.A.A. Y-Teens Girls League EMMY LOU ANDERSON Transfer Redondo Beach, California Orchestra Future Homemakers JUDY ARMSTRONG RICHARD AYRES RONALD BADERMAN Jr. Red Cross Pres. Beaver Editor Transfer Jefferson L'Alliance Vice Pres. Junior Prom Co-Chmn. High School Girls' League Boys' League Vice Pres. Bowling Hospitality Chmn. Boys' League KAREN R. BAILEY Panamero I.R.L. Orchestra President BARBARA BAKER Pep Club Jr. Red Cross Y-Teens KATHY BAKER Pep Club Y-Teens Tennis Team RICHARD BAKER Up 'n Atom Track Boys' League 0 DA ALLEN ZOE ALLEN LINDA ALRICK and y Panamero Band-Orchestra d0H1Ug-B S I-R-L' National Honor Society J.A.R.A. Pep Futtlre Nurses RRY ANDERSON RONALD ANDERSON R. VICTOR ANDERSON and Boys' League Baseball unior Prom Wrestling Boys' League Boys' League D8ZZll1'1Q Wl1'1lE1' PUI'IT1Hl--BEST WE C811 P.EmEI'I'1lJEI' BRENDA BAXTER Freshman Class Reporter Beaverettes Pep Club JOAN BANKS National Honor Society 'bf- Future Teachers Vice Pres. Pep Club SHARON BARRELL Y-Teens Pep Club Girls' League LYNN BAYLEE Panamero 201 Future Nurses Pep Club KATHLEEN BARSS National Honor Society Panarnero Future Teachers DOROTHY BASSETT Girls' League Y-Teens ins CHRISTOPHER BISHOP Varsity Football Winged-B Fire Squad DEANNA BLACK National Honor Society F.T.A. I.R.L. 202 STEVE BILES Varsity Track Fire Squad Ski-B's LEILONIE BE Band Pep Club Winged-B Transfer Girls' League I ATTY Girls, League GARY BECKMAN National Honor Society Cross Country Captain DELORES BELCHER Maysville, Missouri Future Homemakers THEY UEHIHIEHE RESPECT UfLUWE1'E1aSSIT1En CAROL BOECKLI National Honor Society Pangmgrg TONY BOGGS Girls' League Chaplain BOYS' League EDGAR BOWERS PAT BOWMAN Ski-B's Panamero Boys' League PGP Club General Council Y-Teens FRANS BOOM Baseball Manager General Council R A Cappella Choir RICHARD BOYLAI' O.M.S.I. Board Panamero Science Club ,V 'w-'IL MARY LEE BELCHER GERRY BELL KEN BERG BARBARA BERLIN Girl of the Month Varsity Track Varsity Basketball Pep Club BRUCE BLACKMAN PATRICIA BLETHEN DALE BLOMQUIST DON BLUE Winged B Band Boys' League Boys' League MICHAEL BOONE Boys' League Beaver Photographer MICHAEL BOSTROM Boys' League J.V. Baseball MILDRED BOWE Transfer, St. Mary's Rolling B's TOM BRADLER Football Track General Council KAYE BREITENBUCHER National Honor Society Girls' League Cabinet Beavertones BARRY BRENCE Varsity Football Up'n Atom EARL BRISBIN Wrestling S ' Baseball A Rolling B's Vice-Pres. LLEWRENCE BROWNING Wim Team , ,J Ski-B's wr' Winged-B JULIE BUCK Pep Club Y-Teens Girls' League LYNN CAFFAR Transfer Atherton, Cal. Pep Club Girls' League GARY CAMPBELL Boys' League Gesellschaft RODNEY CANUTT . . v , , 1-f afzzg S o x Beavertrons Treasurer Up'n Atoms Ski-B's DEMARIS CARTER SHERMAN CASPER Pep Club A Cappella DEANNA CARRELL JAMES CARSON Y-TeenS Boys' League A Cappella Choir Boys' League Girls' League JAMES CHAFFER Boys' League iw... 1' PAUL CHAMBERLAIN Boys' League Rifle Club DANNY CHAMBERS Rally Squad Wrestling Winged-B 204 in LNN BUDLONG JAMES BURKI WILLIAM BUSH . Y-Teens Football National Honor Society A Cappella Choir Boys' League Wmged'B Future Nurses Secretary-Treasurer Up 'n Atom 'EFF CAREY STEPHEN CARLISLE DENNIS CARMAN I.R.L. Speech Contests Transfer Milwaukie Boys' League Swim Team Boys' League SEHIUFS Pl 0IT1UlE EI'lll'lUSlE1SmlI'1 ASSBIRUIIES ROBERT CHAMBERS Boys' League EMILY CHAPUT Girls' League GAIL CHRISTOPHERSON Pep Club Treasurer Fasces Secretary 205 Ski-B s LORETTA CHILSON Pep Club Y-Teens Girls' League JANET CHANDLER Band Thespians JOHN CHARTERS Varsity Track Varsity Cross Country Wrestling 'A LARRY CLARK Winged-B '33 Rhythm B's Wrestling J.V. Baseball Boys' League SHARON CORBY Pep Club Girls' League Cl'l0USl1'1Q GI'HElUBllUI'1PlCfUI'ES Poses Varsity Basketball National Honor Society LINDA CLARK Thespians Secretary National Honor Society BOB CLEMENT E PI UlJ1EIT1 HARLAN CORLISS LYNNE CRAVENS Transfer Woodrow SHIRLEY CRAWFORQ General Council Wilson High School National Honor Soci I.R.L. Beaver Photographer Pep Club Vice-Pres. Band Secretary I.R,L. P18'SkiY1 PTOITI Queen JAMES CRONIN DONNA DANNE BEVERLY CROENI Varsity Track Junior Class Secret Pep Club Varsity Cross Country Pigskin Prom Princ GiI'1S' League Winged-B Rally Squad Boys' League KARIN CORWIN 206 Hummer Staff Pep Club I.R.L. TREVA COLVIN KATHARINE CONAWAY KEN CONKLIN CAROL CONRAD Transfer Lincoln Rally Squad Varsity Football Y-Teens Cabinet High School Executive Council Varsity Wrestling Girls' League PAUL COTTENGIM Th9SPiaHS Winged-B Track JAMES cox DAVID CRAIG Football Team Boys League Basketball Boy's League I.R.L. I,R.L. Boys' League Rifle Club g ' A LINDA CREEK D D ' A A Cappella Choir - g y Pep Club V Y-Teens A ryrs HARRISON CRIM Z Boys' League DONALD CROCKER General Council Rep. Rolling B's Boys' League .f . ALAN DARDIS Varsity Football Fire Squad Winged-B D JACKIE DAY L'Alliance Pep Club I.R.L. JUDY DAY Rhythm-B's Pigskin Prom Princess 207 Girls' League Cabinet EVELYN DELORME Transfer, Canada Rolling B's MARIE DELORME L'Alliance Rolling-B's Girls' League MARIAN DeYOUNG A Cappella Choir Pep Club Y-Teens TOM DIMOND V Transfer Washington High School J.V. Baseball Boys' League JIM DOCKEN Winged-B Wrestling JIM DONALDSON Track Manager Winged-B General Council DARRELL DREW DONNA DUNFORD KATHLEEN DUNN Fire Squad I.R.L. Up'n Atom Secretary Ski-B's Pep Club Representative I.R.L. J.V. Rally Squad General Council Panamero NICK DURDEL Varsity Football Rifle Club Treasurer DAVID DURFEE Senior Class Vice Pres. I.R.L. President National Honor Society WILLIAM DuVALL Transfer Burns, Oregon CAROLYN EGAN Exchange Student National Honor Society Pep Club Secretary 43 GLENN ELLIS Boys' League JOHN ELLISON Ski-B's Up'n Atom I.R.L. ic LREN DIGMAN DENNIS DIMBCK DONNA LEE DIMMITT I'ennis Team Boys' League Transfer McMinnville, Ore. Pep Club Panamero 3.A.R.A. Girls' League IARON DOUGLASS BUDDY DOWNS FRANK DRAKE 3.A.R.A. Secretary Football String Quartet National Thespians Cross Country Orchestra l.R.L. Wrestling Boys' League UUIIEQE UBHIUQS SCEIIHEU FEVBI'lSl'l1Y PAULA ELDER I.R.L. Pep Club Y-Teens JUDY ELICH Girls' League CHRISTIE ENGLISH Pep Club 209 Y-Teens JOANNE ENDERBERG Pep Club Panamero Future Teachers ALDINE FARRIER O Pep Club Swimming Team Girls' League ROBERT FEIGUM Boys' League JAMES FARAH Boys' League A Cappella Choir GARY ENYART Boys' League PAUL ERICKSON Varsity Football Golf Team SUZANNE ERICSON I.R.L. Y-Teens Fasces Glass or 'BU M3lIliE1lI'lS E High ACHElEIT1lC P.ECUl Cl JERRIE FINCHER ALBERT FISHER ROBERT FISHER Transfer Oswego, Ore. Varsity Yell Squad V?I'S1'CY T1'3Ck National Honor Society National Honor Society FIFG Squad Pep Club Beaver Staff Wlnged-B ANN FILOli7glJRS C RICHARD FOLLSTAD Rhyt m- ine aptain National Honor Society Band Swim Team Girls League NANCY ERLAND NEIL ERLAND OSWALDO ESPERAT MARILOU EVERETT National Honor Society Track EXChaHge Student, Y-Teen Cabinet I.R.L. Boys' League The Philippines Pep Club Cabinet Ski-B'S Bowling I.R.L. F.H.A. Sec Student Council ELODEE FERGUSON CHARLES FIELDING DoNNA FIELDS SUSAN FINCH PQI? Club Transfer Senior Class Reporter Panamero Girls' League B , -H G General Council I.R.L. amebvl e' 3' Beaverettes Ski-B's if JUDY FISHER Exchange Student L'Alliance President National Honor Society DARRELL FLEENOR Boys' League CHARLOTTE FLEMING Girl of the Month Girls' League Treasurer Rhythm B's .irn r A gi 4 me it VVILLIAM FoUoH 1 S Senior Class President National Honor Society Thespians Vice Pres. RONNIE FRANZWA Fasces National Honor Society JUDI FREAUFF4 Girls' League WAYNE FUITEN il e Track Cross Country Gesellschaft PETE FULLERTON Swim Team Captain National Honor Society Winged-B JUDY GALANTHA Fasces Thespians G.A.R.A. CAROL ANN GEORGE I.R.L. Fasces Pep Club FLOYD GERSTENFELD Up 'n Atom I.R.L. Boys' League PEGGY GILBERT Thespians Pep Club Y-Teens ELINE GLANZ DEANNE GOGGIN G.A.R.A. General Council Rep. Future Teachers JERRY GOEN Girls' League Cabinet Fasces Boys' League Y-Teens SHARI GOLDBERG Rhythm-B's Pep Club Y-Teens SUSAN GOSNELL Orchestra I.R.L. Pep Club JOHN GRANT Panamero Up 'n Atom JANE GRANT Pep Club Y-Teens Jr. Red Cross AVE GALLOWAY JACK GALLUS BONNIE GEER Boys' League Rally Squad Rolling Bls General Council Girls' League JNALD GILLARD KATHY GILLESPIE JOAN GILLSON Wrestling Rolling B's Pep Club Winged-B Ski B's Swim Team BOYS' League PGP Club General Council C1835 MBKES E1'1VlEllJlE P.ECUI'El l1'1 5BI'VlCB PFUIBCTS SUSAN GRAY L'Alliance Girls' League PAM GREEN I.R.L. Pep Club Ski-B's THOMAS GUERIN, JR. Fire Squad Lt. Thespians 213 Gesellschaft Vice Pres. KAREN GROVER Y-Teens Pep Club Drama PATTI GREENE L'Alliance National Honor Society Senior Class Secretary CARL GREVE III Fire Squad Ski Team Winged-B ANITA GUNDRY T C National Honor Society Q I.R.L. Secretary Future Teachers A. TAISTO HAAS Panamero President Ski-B's Beaver Photographer JEROME HAHN 5233311225525 T013 Honors AWE1'ElEEl SE1'llO1' P10312- HWE ll3VE 111811119 ETIBITIY E1l'1ElIl'lBV BFE GUYS' HOLLY HEID LOREN HEIN MYRNA HELSETI Future Teachers Pres. Boys' League Ski-B's Panamero Secretary Future Nurses National Honor Society Y-Teens MICHAEL HERZOG LINDA HEWITT Winged-B Girls' League Cabinet A Cappella Choii Fire Squad I.R.L. Track Pep Club LORRAINE HILL Baseball Cross Country Fire Squad JOHN HASSELL National Honor Wrestling Science Club 214 Society F. ELIZABETH HAMPTON BILL HANSEN KEN HANSON MICHAEL HARPSTER Beavertones Boys' League Transfer Montana I.R.L. F.T.A. Football Hummer A Cappella Choir Student Body Reporter RICHARD HAWLEY KATHIE HAYDEN LORETTA HAYS JOAN HEBERT Ski Team National Honor Society Girls' League Pep Club Beaver Assoc. Bus. Mgr. Girls' League Cabinet General Council National Honor Society fl Panamero '95 gx Y-Teens KEITH HELT Boys' League LEROY HELVEY Rifle Club JUDITH HENDERSON National Honor Society Future Teachers Tennis Team MICHAEL HILL Student Body Vice Pres. Tennis Team National Honor Society RONALD HILL Boys' League CONNIE HILLMER National Honor Society Student Body Treasurer L'Alliance 21 5 MARIAN HILP Girls' League DAVE HINDS Panamero National Honor Society Band WILLFORD HINGSTON Winged-B Ski-B's Football STEPHEN HOLDEN I.R.L. Boys' League RICHARD HOLMBOE Up'n Atom Gesellschaft Boys' League MAX HOLSTON Freshman Wrestling Chorus Boys' League RONALD HOPKINS WILLIAM HUI Varsity Football Yell Squad Varsity Track GORDON HOWELL Wrestling Winged-B Vice Pres. Boys' League Track RAY HUM Boys' League JOHN HUNT I.R.L. Fasces Student Council FRANKLIN HUNSAKER Transfer Jefferson High School Varsity Sports JOAN HUNTER Hummer Staff Pep Club Y-Teens lv 6 JIMMIE IMEL A Cappella Choir Future Homernakers Y-Teens JANICE JACKSON National Honor Society Fasces Y-Teens QW ,IFFORD HISCOE CHARNELL HOAK CONNIE HODGES Football Transfer Scappoose. Ore. Girls' League Wrestling Y-Teens Girls' League NDRA HOMEWOOD DEAN HOOKIE JAN HOOVER lirls' League Boy's League Ski Team L Cappella Choir Boys' League Ski-B's Nine SE11iU1'S P.8.l'l1i Hgh in NaU0nE1l Merit SCl'lUl3I'Sl'1lD Test RICHARD HUTCHEON J National Honor Society Wrestling Team Captain Winged-B DAPHNE HUTCHINSON A Y-Teens F.H.A. President Pep Club JOHN JAMES I.R.L. 2' 7 Rhythm-Heirs Boys' League JOHN JACKSON Boys' League ' up SUSAN JONES J Swim Team Captain I.R.L. g fig I Ski-B's I rrt X f BARBARA JANKE Girls' League DAVID JENKINS Band Boys' League DENNIS JENNE Varsity Baseball Ski-B's J.V. Wrestling MEIT1lJE1 S Help to Boost UU1' TEEITI to VICTUPY JAMES KELLY Ski-B's I.R.L. Boys' League SANDRA KLEIN Girls' League GAIL KENNEY TOD KENNEDY I P C1 b Boys' League President ep u National Honor Society fjgnimero Varsity Sports ' ' ' MICHAEL KLIKS ELAINE KLEINER Transfer National Honor Society Grant High Scl Up 'n Atom Wrestling Panamero Varsity Football Nv- DAN Pep Club I.R.L. Fasces JOYCE JUDAH Pep Club 218 Synchronettes G.A.R.A. F bv N in Nur GARY JENSEN HENRY JOHNSON NORMA ANN JOHNSON DONALD JONES National Honor Society I.R.L. Girls' League Panamero ' Varsity Football Freshman Football J.V. Baseball Fasces President Boys' League Boys' League JOEL KEIZER KERMIT KELLING ARDEN KAUFMAN Senior Class President Golf Team Captain Y-Teens DENNIS KAUPPILA Junior Prom Co-Chairman Winged-B PSD Club Boys' League Boys' State Representative Junior Red Cross JOHN KIDBY Winged-B National Honor Society Up'n Atom CATHIE KING Future Homemakers Girls' League Mixed Chorus EDWARD KIRSCH Varsity Wrestling J.V. Football Rhythm-Heirs RICHARD KOCH Boys' League BOB KOEBER Boys' League CAROL KOFFEL Fasces Girls' League 219 I dn, DANIAL KOPETSKI Thespians Football Wrestling AGNES KRAUTSCHEID National Honor Society Future Nurses G.A.R.A. DAVID KROM Fasces Varsity Track KAREN KULJU Pep Club Girls' League DARLE LACEY Cross Country J.V. Basketball A Cappella Choir JOHN LAKANEN Varsity Baseball J.V. Basketball JEANETTE LeBRUN Transfer St. Mary's LYNDA LEE of the Valley National Honor Society JAY LEAVENS Girls' League Pgmamero Boys' League Rolling-B's G1r1S' State VICKI LEE Pep Club Y-Teens Future Homemakers FRANK LEWIS Industrial Arts Club Boys' League JUDITH LEWIS Rhythm-B's Pep Club Y-Teens RICHARD LIPSCOMB J.V. Wrestling Sophomore Class Reporter Freshman Football fam 20 1 i-Q f' V -it iw Qt MES KROSKE ANNE KUBARSEPP LYNN KUHNER .ransfer Sacramento National Honor Society Girls' League President Swim Team l.R.L. Treasurer National Honor Society Iarsity Football Girls' League Cabinet Panamero AROL LARSON GRANT LAWTON KENNETH LEAHY A C9-P96113 Choir Senior Class Vice Pres. Transfer C,9ntTff11 Beavertones Wingedqg Catholic High School Panamero National Honor Society BOYS' League T SETHUPS BI'1jUYP1'U1T1 GlVBI'11I'1 Their HUTIUI' PHILLIP LORSON Winged-B Golf Team NANCY LOVE Girls' League WILLIAM LUCKE Rifle Club, President A Cappella Choir Beavertones 221 TI SLAVA LUBOMUDROV Student Body President Junior Class President National Honor Society ROCKY LOSLI Boys' League ROY LOVELL Varsity Wrestling E DAVID MCCALLEN Thespians Beavertones Winged-B ANTHONY McCOY Winged-B President National Honor Societ T y Varsity Sports 2 2 2 I.R.L. Y-Teens Freshman Girls League Representative ARNOLD LUCHS Boys' League MICHAELLE ANN MacCASKILL Rhythm B's Line Captain Girls' League Cabinet L'Alliance Secretary KATHLEEN LULOW CAROL ANN MCCALL Transfer Grant High School Winter Formal Publicity Committee College VlSll8llUl'1S AFFECT Interested SEl'1.lOI'S Pep Club Y-Teens STANLEY MCINTYRE ROGER MCMULLIN General C0uHC11 Varsity Football J.V. Football Boys' League LEE ANN MARCI RITA MALDE Pep Club Cabine MERLEN MALAR Y-Teens I.R.L. Varsity Wrestling Girls' League Swim Team JFK. ' r l . V g K3 I 3- Q 2 ' ' K f -- ' - ,aff it :.. F , g ,Z A ii 8 , , 5 i L 'P ,, VR, . F Z1'?i2sll,, ' L- Lg MARY MHC DONALD JAMES MCALPIN ROBERT MCBRIDE KATHY MCBRIDE Student Body RGDOIJCGT Boys' League Transfer Transfer Cleveland Hummer News Editor Beavertrons El Cajon, Cal. Girls' League Y-Teen Reporter Rolling-B's Varsity Cross Country Y-TGGIIS Varsity Track RICHARD MCINTYRE Varsity Football CAROL MCCRIMMON DIANE MCDONALD JUDY ANN MCHENRY Fire Squad Girls' League Y-Teens Girls' League Junior Class Reporter SHARON MADSON Pep Club National Honor Society A Cappella Choir BONNIE MAGATHAN Softball Volleyball Girls' League DENNIS MAHN Baseball Panamero RANDI MARTIN Pep Club Ski-B's Y-Teens TED MARTIN Transfer David Douglas Hi Cross Country J.V. Basketball ARTHUR MAY Boys' League gh School JERRY MAY Chess Club bg, Rifle Club KAREN MAY Rolling B's Girls' League E MERRILEE MEIGS Junior Red Cross Pep Club I.R.L. EILLEEN MISTLER Y-Teens Pep Club GARY MOHR Up'n Atom Radio Club Swim Team COLLEEN MONDIN Y-Teen Cabinet Pep Club Junior Red Cross MARILYN MORELAND JAMES MORTON National Honor Society Student Body President DAVID MURCH Junior Class Secretary Junior Class President Swim Team L'Alliance National Honor Society Boys' League 'Y JAMES MURRAY Up'n Atom President Swim Team Inter-Club Council ROLAND MYHRAN Transfer Grant High School Boys' League GAGE NAUDAIN Transfer Ramsey, N.J. Varsity Football Varsity Baseball LYDIA NEFF Pep Club Panamero I.R.L. 224 TIM NELSON L'Alliance MICHAEL NEUTZ Boys' League S MEISNER KATHIE MILES JACK MINION Boys' League Beaver Assoc. Editor Var-sity Track Band Exchange Student Wing-ed,B National Honor Society Jivl Basketball IROLE MONDIN COLLEEN MOORE KEN MOORE Iunior Red Cross Y-Teens Rifle Club Y-Teens G.A.R.A. Girls' League Future Homemakers JUDITH NELSON Pep Club Y-Teens Girls' League MARCIA NELSON Rhythm-B's Pep Club Junior Red Cross LARRY NEWTH Swim Team 225 J.V. Wrestling Band MARY NEWHOUSE Pep Club 32 Gif T LA l KAREN OLSON Freshman Reporter A Cappella Choir KAREN LEE OLSON A Cappella Choir Freshman Class Reporter 226 DOUGLAS NEWTON Winged-B Varsity Football Ski-B's ANITA NEILSON F.T.A., Sec. Pep Club Beavertones DORIS NIX Mixed Chorus MILTON OLIOTTI Transfer Jefferson High School Varsity Football C1855 Honors Royalty 8lS1JI'lI'1q RElQTl CARL PAULSON GAIL PAULUS SHARON PEAKE Track Freshman Secretary Skl B'S Cross Country Rally Squad PGP Club Winged-B General Council Rep. General Council R PHILLIP PERISICIE STEVEN PEDERSEN FSISCGS Boys' League DONALD PENATER Wrestling Fogtball Boys' League Freshman Basketl f ul? i.3:,..,f, , - - xl GENE NORDGREN CAROLE NORTH TIM O'CALLAGHAN STEVE OGARD Up 'n Atom Ski-B's Reporter Varsity Track National Honor Society Fasces Y-Teens Winged-B Chess Club Ski Team Cross Country JEANNE OSTERHOLM THOMAS O'TOOLE DARCY PALMER KATHY PARROTT Girls' League Swim Team Hummer Co-Editor National Honor Society Frosh Football National Honor Society Swim Team Manager Wiliged-B Quill gl Scroll Ski-B's KATHIE PEARL General Council Future Nurses Fasces DONALD PEARSON Panamero Up 'n'Atom Vice-Pres. I.R.L. BECKY PEARSON I.R.L. Beavertones National Honor Society PENNY PERRAULT Beaver Bus. Mgr. Ski-B's Secretary L'Alliance SCOTT PERRY Boys' League Chorus DAVID PETERSON Swimming Dance Band Orchestra 2 2 7 ROGER PETERSEN National Honor Society Gesellschaft Up 'n Atom TIMOTHY PETERSON Boys' League EDEE PIERCE 'Ski-B's Pep Club Y-Teens JOHN POLOS Varsity Wrestling JANICE POTTER A Cappella Choir I.R.L. Pep Club KAREN QVALE Rhythm B's Secretary I.R.L. Pep Club STEPHEN RATHMAN JUDY RAYNOR Rhythm-Heirs Hummer Bus. Mgr. Band Officer National Honor Society National Honor Society I.R.L. iii: tm: . AVERITT REED Freshman Football Freshman Basketball DOROTHY REICKS Orchestra Y-Teens DAVID RHIGER PSP Club Science Fair Chairman National Honor Society MICHAEL REYNOLDS Treasurer Boys' League Chess 'Club President flu, I IRRY PIGG DAVID POLLOCK DEE POLLOICK Varsity Wrestling Winged-B Ski-B's Vice Pres. Co-Captain National Honor Society Fire Squad Captain Winged-B Swim Team Winged-B Hummer Reporter NN JAYE RAGNI RICHARD RAMER THOMAS RAMSEY Ski-B's A Cappella Choir Varsity Football Swim Team Beavertones Varsity Track Pep Club BOYS' League Varsity Wrestling SE1'1lO1 S PUZZlB UVE1' Ul'ClB1'lI1fJAl1l'1Ulll'1CEIT1E111IS FRED RICE Varsity Basketball Fire Squad Lt. Winged-B RALPH RICHARDS Beavertones A Cappella Choir Operettas GAYLE RINGSTEAD 229 Pep Club BARBARA ANN RICKS Student Body Secretary J.V. Rally Squad National Honor Society ict' SHEILA RICHARDS A Cappella Choir L'Alliance Future Teachers RAYMOND RICKETT Transfer Missoula, Mont Boys' League 4.- 2-X . 1UQf2f,'2,f5q ix mel- LANNY ROSS Boys' League ROGER ROSS Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Fire Squad P30 BONNIE ROSS General Council L'Alliance CHRIS ROBINSON Inter-Club Council President National Honor Society National Drama Institute KIRK ROBINSON Ski Team Winged-B Ski-B's President NANCY ROCKWELL Panamero Y-Teens I.R.L. TEE1Cl'1B1 S Serve STUUEHTS E1fSEI'1l01' Breakfast JACK SAINSBURY Band Boys' League HERBERT SCHMIDT Boys' League KAREN SAMUELS CONNIE SATTERL Freshman Rally Girls' League Hummer Staff I.R.L. NORMAN SCHMOKEL KAREN SCHOFIEL National Honor Society Swim Team Capt: Winged-B Rhythm-B's Fire Squad Ski-B's A K.k, rR e3 A R A RICHARD RODEL DAN RoHRBACK DAVID ROHRBACK ROBERT ROSE Boys' League Up'n Atoms Boys' League Track BOYS' League Cross COUHt1 y Boys' League TERRY ROST CAROLYN RUNES VALORIE RYAN Senior Class Treasurer Rhythm-B's Rhythm-B's DON RYDMAN National Honor Society National Honor Society Y-Teen Cabinet Wrestling Fire Squad Chief Ski-B's Jr. Red Cross Ski-B's Radio Club THOMAS SAUBERLI Gesellschaft JUDY SCHEEL G.A.R.A. Vice Pres, General Council Panamero CHARLENE SCHLOTTMANN Pep Club Beavertones General Council JOHN SCHOFIELD Boys' League Gesellschaft HELEN SCHWINDT Pep Club Y-Teens Girls' League GERRY SCOTT Swim Team Panamero Ski-B's 231 SUE SEXAUER Beaver Staff National Hono L'Alliance JAN SHAFFER Jr. Red Cross I.R.L. DARLENE SHELLEY National Honor Society Girls' League Cabinet Jr. Red Cross BARBARA SIMPKINS Pep Club Y-Teens National Thespians RoBERT SLYTER W W Boys' League Band MIKE SMITH Wrestling Winged B Boys' League TINEKE SPECKMAN Exchange Student, The Netherlands LINDA SPEZZA Pep Club Swim Team Pep Club Y Teens Ski-B's Girls League Girls League .ni NCY SHREEVES GAIL SIEGNER JULIANNE SORENSEN 'ransfer San Gabriel, Hummer Bus. Mgr. National Honor Society 131, P919 Club Pep Club zhythrn-Bas I.R.L. Hummer 'ep Club MICHAEL SNYDER Blue Card Banquet Y SNIDER Track OYS' League Boys' League Glass of '30 Receive 811151911 '.l'l'lEl1'L8Sl B88VEI CLYDE BAILEY STAVER ski-B's RICHARD STEARNS Ski Team Swim Team MIKE STEVENS 'Transfer Eugene, Ore. Boys' League BRUCE STENNET Rifle Club Winged-B Boys' League H N. , BRUCE ST. CLAIR Boys' League SUNNY STENBURG Transfer Albany, Cal Pep Club Fasces TI My A LJ. Y , 7-ffg 6956-If fic RICHARD sTEVENsoN 7 , 5 ' Orchestra ff ZVL LU XTV G2 ,gf Z jf Rhythm-Heirs 311:17 gb - KV ,FA ' Swing Masters Z fi, ff-XL: FL!! ff Q5 70 A Sta ELL g KQIIEELN STOLL ya Of Q f? ff p Thespians ' L'Alliance V ff75 5 5 2400 SE11lUl'S Bl Last ASSBITIUIY SHOW VEPYHIQ B1'IlUllUI1S REX TAUSCHER PAT TAYLOR OI'Ch9S'CI'H Girls' League Rhythm-Heirs A N Y JOHN THOMPSON R q BARRIE TEAGUE Wrestling 1 Y Thespians Ski-'B's A r ss National Honor Society Winged-B RAY TAYLOR Swim Team JOAN TIPTON Pep Club Y-Teens Girls' League Et xx V EARL SVELA Varsity Wrestling Swingmasters Orchestra Officer JAMES SVELA Boys' League 234 inn' W as. M- .. X if 'E BARB STONE VINCENT STOUT DIANE SUDTELL LAURALEE STYLES Pep Club Varsity Basketball Panamero National Honor Society Y-Teens Track Pep Club I.R.L. Sophomore Class ' Ski-B'S DIXIE SWANSON CAROL SWEET BARBARA SWENSON BOB TATE Girls' League Vice Pres. Yjpeens Pep Club Freshman Basketball Girls' League Cabinet pep Club Girls' League J.V. Baseball PGP Club Mixed Choir lg ROBERTA TAYLOR Panamero I.R.L. Pep Club TERRENCE TAYLOR Golf Team Panamero Basketball Statistician J AN IS TEDDER Pep Club CHUCK TOBIN Baseball Basketball A 'Cappella Choir TAMI TOUPAL Pigskin Prom Princess Y-Teen President Y-Teen Formal Princes JOHN TOWNE Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling Varsity Track S SHARON TRAPP Girls' League PATRICIA TREMAINE I.R.L. Gesellschaft Secretary National Honor Slociety DON TUMA Band Boys' League SHARON VAN CLEVE A.F.S. Exchange Student Hummer Co-editor Girl of the Month PHYLLIS VARISCO Rhythm-B's Pep Club JOHN VIRTANEN Mixed Chorus Boys' League CHRISTI WARNER CAROL ANN WARRINGTON I.R.L. Student Body Secretary ANITA GAYE WASSON Pep Club JIM WARREN Pigskin Prom Princess Pep Club Y-Teens Boys' League Junior Class Treasurer Future Homemakers lss NEIL WEATHERS I.R.L. Gesellschaft RON WEED Transfer Honolulu, Hawaii Dramatics Ski B's Student Council JAMES WEIDENKELLER Band Boys' League 'w.,,ul0 'ms .EWIS TUTTLE PHILIP VAN BRUGGEN GARTH WALSTEAD Varsity Football Up 'n Atom Boys' League Cogaptain Beavertrons Sophomore Class L Alhance Vice Pres. Winged-B TERRY WALDELE National Honor Society YDEN WADDINGTON QUIU gl Scroll . Loys, League Beaver Assoc. Editor ieavertrons tennis And Fl1'l8llY GI'ElElU8l'l01'l andthe UOVBlEEl nlIJlU1'113 CAROL WEIMER Girls' League FRED WELLS J .V. Football Boys' League ROBERTA WHERITY Jr. Red Cross Council Pep Club 237 General Council GARY WESTFALL Varsity Cross Country Track Rifle Club JOE WENZEL Rhythm-Heirs Orchestra Baseball M. A 'ci Vars1ty Basketball Mgr. JERRY WILLIAMS Up'n Atoms Boys' League ALFRED YOUNG Beavertones I.R.L. A Cappella Choir uf' PHILLIP WHITE Transfer Astoria. Ore. DOUGLAS WHITNEY Winged-B V3TSlty Football JERRY WHITTENBURG General Council EDSEL WILSON Ski-B's Boys' League DAVID ZIMBRICI Boys' League Q 'E fi? 4193 JUDITH KNIGHT Transfer Portland PENNY WHITTENBURG I.R.L. Ski-Bls Pep Club F -it SHARI WIGNALL GERALD DAROLD Rally Squad WHITTENHAGEN WHITTENHAGEN National Honor Society General Council C1-OSS Country RYthm'B,S Boys' League EIIUSGCI-B TONY WILDMAN and Band A Cappella Choir LOUISE WILLIAMS Swing Masters GIFIS' League CATHY WISHART Pep Club Pigskin Prom Committee GAIL WOODWORTH Boys' League MARILYN WOOLHISER Girls' League DICK ZIMMER Boys' League DONNA ZORNES I.R.L. National Honor Society PETER ZURCHER Winged-B Varsity Wrestling Football Mgr. 23 9 1 AClil'lUWlBClQEl'1'1El'll Dick Ayres ........................ Editor-in-Chief Kathie Miles ......,. ...... A ssociate Editor Terry Waldele ................ Associate Editor Penny Perrault ............ Business Manager Dick Hawley Associate Business Manager Mary Lee Belcher ....................,, Features Beth Olson .................................... Features Elaine Beiswinger ......,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,, Classes Beckie Brown .................... Organizations Sue Sexauer ...... .. ............,,,., Organizations Nancy Hager Faculty and Administration Al Fisher ....................,...,...,.,.,...,.,,,,,, Sports Mike Boone ............................ Photography Larry Cravens ...................... Photography Taisto Haas .........................,.. Photography Mrs. Kathleen MacLean ..,,.,,,,,,, Advisor ix. T A , ' a fn i ' Y f 1 vt-1 'f rm 4' 2 Y' Y it dit f li STAFF MEMBERS it milf ,fl ,ft ply L l l L ft L lg H v V, ,r ' tx - l ,yi , ' , ' ,, Wt. .Wx t v pp . ,xwiwy , i 'i ' ,Y ff I t l t fl i lt l ffl it 2 tif t f t lf Wllllt cl X ll llllw lit . L 5 L R knfb Q YE j ii N ' The 1960 Beaverlstaff would like to thank the many people who made this book possible. To Mirro-Graphic Year- books, printers, and our consultant Mr. James Powell, whose advice on processing was invaluable, to Kennell-Ellis Studios of Eugene, photographers, and parti- cularly to Mr. George Flint, Mr. Sam Ellis, and Mr. Mann Flint, who made sure Beaverton always had the best of photo- graphic service, to the Valley Publishing Company, and Mr. Bob Freeman, whose appearance with neat, newly-set type was a welcome sight, to the business-men of the Beaverton area, who supported the book with their advertisements in the Beaver Tale, to Mr. Wes Myllenbeck, Beaverton city planner, whose excellent aerial photography appears on page three of this book 5 and to Dennis,Howarth, who took pictures at the state tourna- ment, and who was alwaysready with an encouraging word,fwe extend our sincere appreciation. From the editor, a word Tof praise should be added for the people whose toil is reflected in these pages. The tremen- dous yearbooking knowledge of Mrs. Kay, MacLean, our advisor, guided us through the pitfalls of publishing this volume. As for the staff, only among themselves. are the long hours of work invested ,in the book trully appreciated. They created the 1960 Beaver, and t praise for its success belongs to them. ,wt Dick Ay s Editor T , 1 1 Ti Vi . ' it . l V I . , 'r 1 .r .--'QI . ' if ' ...im , gp L , . ' T . ' ,, 4 . r -. .V , V . . fl .e T .- ' ax.-4,1 'eq if-' -f 1 . ' - ., 4' , J M ' ' - . - , . , v vs h . 'R f' , . I H, . 4 , , , - Qlkjljvfnf 'lx , 40 sw tl 1 x 1 1 'X ' G Bccknjan, GMW54, 57, 67, Brisbin, Barbam-187 ' hambcrlaln, P11111-204 Q H 1 1 1 76, 114, 202 Brisbin, Cfzlig-171 1 lmmbers, Daw 1, 204 5 Xl fpeiswenger, Elaine-54, 55f5,Brisbin, Earl-204 NC11an1bers, Robert-205 F K 'lv f I Ap 9 57, 61, 190 bplgrisbin, janCt-191 m111lHC11Cf, jzuqet-78583, 200 I 'gBv1c-lwr, Delores-202 w3Br1sb1n, Terry-187 Chflpllf, EIN' Y'80- -05 I 4 , 'V' 1 1 f' Bc-lcher, Murilcc-60, 61, 68,,Brisbiue, Glen-57, 78, 79,QjfC11211'll'fS. 101111-76, 205 1 is I 1 . . BV' A 69, 70, 91, 97, 140, Ni 110, 191 Chfulncey, james-54, 191 V ' ,f L J' XE 141, 164, 203 1'Brookens, Carol-80, 191 k23C11l1S0I1, Loretta-205 f ,S L - VX I 'l clcher, Sheila Rae-61, 64, Brookens, Janice-181 j -C11r1Sf1'I1Sf'H, THL180 V 1 1' 1 f 70, 180 Brosius, Maurice-191 9 11f1SfCfS0H, DHV141-109, W! N 1 ' ,f 1 , 1 jBell, ceffyeos ?Br0wn, Beckie-53, 54,.57, , Iwisfoplwemm. can 61. sf. , 5 Organl at1 ns kggndef, 13310-190 'X eo, 64, es, 69, 70, ss, 90, 205 P, , JB1-num, Bill-84, 180 1 90, 139, 191 .C11TlSt0D1V31'50l1- Stew-180 V , g,,4Band 78 ,Ahern Zoe-201 NB,-mon, Barbara-74, 86, 1961 rown, james-191 ljglnrlli, EI'CI1K1kl18- 'YB 1, 11 1 - Ina zlp, C1 I -180 BvHS0r1, Linda-57, 64, 65, , OWU, Larry-125, 171 'NH Hf - HW' 1 1 so Bgiliefballfiilarsity 116 Y2liiC?c71Lindlfga 78, 837 9413 189, 190 2 1QBroWn, Iginda-F180 Xggflft, G1-13-135, 169. 110 NBasketball, State Tourney 95, 201 N1Bcrg, Ixen-116, 203 Xvgrown, lam-141 -If Y, 105 Ui-V91 A Y 122 Alton, Dan-78, 180 91Berg, Larry-190 N rown, Ronald-191 Clllflxgolgilrfb-1-. 116, 154. 1 ' Ak ll . . MH , d -81, 190 ,Q Berger, Don-78, 190 H ,Brown, Steve-191 - I L- l 1 llggzkgtggllz 32552325 AMES, g31t1,170 xBorgsc-ng, Barry-190 xBrowning, Larry-76, 112, 'VQ11lfk, Lmdil-56, 58, 64, 86. . l:BeaVeI- Staff Knjbufgey, Lafry-17O '-'Bt'I'11Il, B1lI'1'Xl1'2l-81, K d N, 'geavel-tl-Ons 94 Anqell, Linda-65, 180 Bermel, Darrel-170 Bryant, Bob-54, 73, 76, 114,'C21r U, BYGH 21-157 Nh! B0 S' Lea B 67 mens, H0bQft-73, 200 S Bernard, Richard-180 191 A hlfklk 14? Ann-119 H ' Y gu 1 xgichoir 80 +jA1n11nds0I1, Shirl6Y-81, Qilfxlgernafi 141111-78, 7170 TBuCl1gg1aIi215'iCf?g2 1gg' 72' ?plmkflZ0Rwlmrd--111' 123' .Cross Country-114 Anderson, Allen - ernas 1, S ir ey-1 0 ' , I , , va 4 H I4 Executive Council 52 -1Anderson, Bonnie-180 RSBCFYY, Bob-89, 93, 180 N lick, .1Ul1e'204 ixclarkef TQm'u0' 181 xml , x1AnderS0n Euemlgo XX Qwle , Shar0n-181 1-X dlong, AIm-80, 205 lauscn, Nancy-80, 152. 191 ' 1 Fasces 84 1A d 1 - yL 81 190 'B ' 'k H 111 171 lemcnt Bob-206 11 H, A, 96 'J n erson, Emmy Lou-82, QVTY, Clflllfl' 1 - , UT QC , CDW' L 1 :tl dl ,1,-0 A .- , Fire Squad 72 83, 200 XB1lcs, Steve-72, 199, 202 Q Burdlck, Ian-91, 1J1 five, Tefl- I If 1 F. N. A- 95 Andm-Son, Larry-201 lv Birch, Richard-181 If urke, Donn?-86, 156, 191lXC1lS1'l1ll1'l, Sandy-180 I- W, Football, Varsity 104 JAnc1erson, Martha-170 QQNWOD, Chriw-104, 106, 202' flffi PhY111S'171 . Elffllserw Dam5y'11Qg 181 ' Football, j,V, 110 '1JAnderson, Randi-170 j1Sh0P, Dllflfle-83 N Qgllfkl, Iames'-205 f1g0lgmnA?ren1,?618' Jiofibillgosh -i'15ESZIZZE31'3lfEi5l161i5 E1321S011E.fgk1H'54, 115 9 c3k5IZD35i1i-191 SQG. A1 11. A. 98 '1Andersonj Steve-110, 181 Black, Deanna-57, 80, 97, 5' 'Burnett Barbara-64, 68, 194130191 De 'FeS'55180-97 191 general Cguncil 54 Qhnderson, Tom-110, 190 .J 202 SBHFUS, Doug-75, 143, 189 Ole' Sand'-55, 80, 191 89 1 G' 1-' L 68 'Ange11, Pat-170 ' aC , Mari yn-85, 90, 190 ' US , 1 - , , , ,, 1 m er' ' MGH Teiffligz 1XAnkmm, Mike X,?Black, Nancy-170 A 205 ' Colvm, Tfev11-zi1, 207 Ngflummer Staff 61 'NAplanalp, Carolyn-81, 170 Black, Shirley-170 X1But1er, Patrxck-110, 180 RCOmer, jerry-110 O - Aw Ylllfer Club Council CXATIUSUOIWE, DOH-171 Nmackmanf BTUCW54, 73, 76w1Buxt0n' EVelyn'171 vxxcomway' 'u'f 1f 5H- 58' 14' xisl. R' L. Q0 ,1sArmstr0ng, Judy-53, 56, 58,1 135, 203 Buxton, Marv 1- 14297 , ,,,. O .. A X1 ,Junior Red Cross 66 68, 80, 165, 200 2!,B1z1cLggarihgindsay-57, 61, 1652-Skirt, gg9,15li1 1L'Alli 88 kArndt, Tom-171 , 13 - y ' ' -- Natioggfilonor Society 56 xA1mg5t, j0arme-171 Nxglackwell, Bafbara-190 I wgo11liz1cgCi11cm1-791, 2947 88 .,Nationa1Thespians ,3AY1'F3,0f?iCk-52, 55, 59, 60, Bhglcwlilf Eligglbeth-180 1aCaffar, Lynne-204 X 00 i39 rfi5i i5i ' ' ' 1 fgcheslli T ,BIZ-iZ?ff.5f,ps11if1CC-187 E?1'ey1CIf'O1,Ann'fZi X-5 on,C11m1e-64. 189, 191 ' anam 0 , 1Bl , ' - - , 'I ver 1 A eme' Co. V, Sharon-206 Pep Club 62 fthen, Mlke 187 'lvert L1 Vonne-171 . . B Pflllethen P11-78 83 203 1 A ' 1 10ffwN,B0b--187 1 KQUXH and Scroll 59 1 I ' ' ' Campbell, Anne-171 Orliqg Hqrhn-206 JRa11y Squad 74 'X ' A' 10mf1 ISt, Dalbhslf 203 1 Campbell, Carol-171 li t 13,3 xi '1sRh hm B'S 64 fBac1erman, Ron-200 1' IOIWIUISC PhY1115'171 'ESC bell Crfi -111 125 MW? ' 0 ff ' ' 'J . Yt - amp , L1 g , , YC - Q f Rifle 133 3KBadger, Jeanne-54, 55, 190 1E,1Bl1w, Don-203 35 171 2,1 0'W 'zKf'flf,'P 5330506 Q, -5 Ski-B's 100 Badger, Mary Lee-171 QB0df'Cf, Jack-171 ' 1 Car -204 NCf't'e?1g'm' M' ' 1 , X1QEllllp1'J61, 1 y MC tt I Ed 191 NfSki Racing Team 130 Baff, Sup-75, 88, 181 'Bfffcklh Caml'80' 202 SCampbe1l, Joyce-180 Vdgllriliin Mike Swim Team 112 1. 1Ba1ley, karen-82, 83, 86, 91, zzgs, TONY-202 xcampbell, Leanne--171 g ' 5 - 0 j Xl 0 1 . Courtney, Carne 17 Synchronettes 65 -X --00 Ohhngen Mike C d' P' -141 18 N 1' N ' - am '11 'lt , 0 Courtne L'1rr -170 ' Sffennis Team 134 ' Baker, Bafbam'200 'monedrakm LuClHe'171 1 Canutt Rod-204 Q Y, K- y N , N ' . ' ', ,X 1 Courtney, Nick-191 W Upn Atom 92 Baker, Dllk N1B01dt- Mmmff Canutt, Steve-187 XC - 55 9 - V ,,Winged B 76 'gB3k9f, Dick-171, 200 B016 Walter-115, 171 in 3Capel1a, jack-125 5Q21v1'ff'-Ifggy' ' 1 dm 0,2 VV1'eSt11Ilga 126 N1Ba:EerS Ilm'86' 110, 190 - Bolling? N:arf,?1 : C21l'C1W611y Milton Jill-77, 90, 112, 132, 35 Q Wrestling, J.v. 129 '113f1lIerStKa,thgbfz1, 200 K 22:11, Fiffni-209 gzafqy, Jeff-205 ' ' 207 . Y-Teens 70 fAB3,,i,S, j',f:I,55, 97, im xBooneg, M11kzlf-605,203 ,205 3 Log, 1uc1y-172 17 -11 MMS M11 11S1,g1g?1fs:21T2f,7 0 , 4 Students QBarnes, John-73, 78, 190 goswell, Jim-76, 78, 89, IHOJL-muon , Dianne-84, 97, 1 9DCraven, Larry-59, 206 RS 1 1 5. -Barrell, Sharon-201 1 Boswell, Pat ,E lt P t-125 171 -- i TA '11-, BHffffff, Darwin-190 - 1 Ouvher, Jerry-180 igiilmguy, 1gennis:55, 112, 3Crfnfen1,1?1013-lqlggi 113 906 Q 3- Barron, Bob-180 Bourne, Michael-133, 180 ,J 205 X-g431'5fn5H 54 '68 .3 Abb tt Sh, I 56 59 61 jBarss, Kathy-56, 201 ' 1 OWS, Pat-111, 125, 171 -.Carry-ll, Deana-80, 204 -3 ' WISH '179h5fg6 ' ' ' , , 0 1 'my' 1 1 1 Bassett, Bettylu-170 - owe, Mildred-203 Jcurmll Bill-80 110 191 W' ' 2 Ad 90118111 92311155353-200 'Bassett, Dorothy-201 f4xBowers, Edgar-71, 202 .lcglffillll Calc--1371 1 .b ' .Q Cmwggrdi4?,h1?ji 5g3661' amff ary' , Bates, Lynn-80, se, 190 Bowman, Pat-78, 202 Hmmm ,im-204 , , , - X1 N Adams, Morgan B , B d L 190 ' 1 - . , 1Crawford, Tvrry-111, 170 Adams Richard-170 -1 ates, Jan?t'170 '11 Oy 1 eroyu ransom' Mike 'ffmwford XVL-ndv-56 86 SX MN d V' St 78 180 atlow, Dlane-180 '91-Boyer, Ida ijavrtcr, 1300-204 I ' ' 151 ,191 - ' 1 1 S am? even- ' atznef, 131365-180 153034331 Ri'3k'202 Nffartcr Dcnnis-112, 130. 1811 1 ' 9 1-2 S Adk1ns, Barbara-176 xgducom, Carolyn QB0yle, Claudine Npartelf Ruth-191 0.0 Crcugcr, JIITI-1-5, 170 -3 g0n'18?8O Tllifrxter, Brenda-201 ',:.Bradbury, Richard-80, 19Ux5,XCurt0rZ Sara fcrebifssii IT1ug37g0,, B ms' Ofmd- Bnylcc, Lynn-86, 95, 113, Bradley, Tom-203 .Cason Dnrhme-171 V Crfef' a lmfl' 1 1 5 Adler, Melmda-54, 59, 61, x S 201 - reuzilc, Dim-180 Clwm' LIIDQXH-191 Cr1m, H'3IlilSflH-207 .A Mxflg, l14liH1,90 . fiicntty, Le-ilonie-78, 202 ' 1 rcitenbuclmcr, Kaye-56, 58g,,CaS0ni Tom R X gr1111,. V1r15i1111a1i,1'g0 ls mmf F' 20 finwudoin, sum-170 1,3 68,811,203 lcwcr, 51,,,,,,,,,n,204 1 ,L Cflffief, 1515307 1, eX'J1mmy' 0 ,, Buch, Gary-54, 57, 67, 135,LBrence, Barry-203 - Cavimuugh Kl.m,191 J 'TOL Yr' On 3 Allemang, Ross-55, 16, 116, 190 Brenner I0 Ann uxcw nv Divid 7,3 H5 -1 ',JCIlJL'H1, Bvvcrly-206 J ' N- f , ,ac .1 --, - - , ,.- -' All 203, dl 201 Beckett, Jarry-76, 190 Breslow, Gayle-56, 91, Qmgavcny, KCnt-171 in EE-i0UlIig J,11111Tj73f7g1, 206 SJ en' m A- BCCkmi1n, DONE!-56, 72, 77 191 Clmdwick, Susanne-81, 191, C our 111751-180 , 114, 115, 180 Chaffer, Jim-204 'l'n '1 J ' Q 241 ' Curry, Monic. 88, 187 East an, gl-E53 - QQ' e Hill, Lorraine-80, 214 C11rliS,J0e 1 F l Easrqgi, EIEQCLIPSO YH Y 11-1 H Hill, Milo-249, 52, 54, 57, gusteriijinlllmg- beli , Ardabeth-86, 89, 5333131 ligafma-E110 58 199' H k d 8 83 . 116, 134, 135215 fi f, A 1-1' ' .' 1 1 1 1 1 RGC ,, 01 Qn' Y jd - 1 4, 'i U ng e eli 432.8251 - iwstmfig 2i,i1iJJ,lJlfsg9aii9ig11d '19 rjifill, iggagag-2? D ' ber L 5, rgzier Ii ' Saas, laisto- 5360562149 Hillme ,.fConnie-49, 52, 57, E kl d, E ' -180 5 ' 1 , ,Q 38611 9,11 - , , ' - 88' 515 I b 1 1 EZ une i nil-lsws 1 a111fr,1!1F-1i11.'21lw N1-jv'fIiiJ5,9i 88.i!5i.al.99ff3f, ' 158, 80, 83, 192 Dan ey' B0 - 9 bug' 1 rgjK 611-1i7'1 J d . e.1'1f711-I-' , 311111 1'1'Y'77, 214 Hil ygr, Margaret-172 Danley, Tom-551, J2 , en, Ju y-65, 89, 180 re r1cks,'K1p- 80 Ha 1 ,iiimue 1 E392 H. , . a 2 1 170 Ebler, -Thenln-191 ,E sF1Ome1',.?1j55H Lg, -Y H4111-1? is-H411-ff 1 16030 216 Danlie, Donna-74, 91, I t, B Hall, John Q ' Hingston, , Darciis, Alan-72, 76, 207 erg mda-61, 55, 687 Fr t, Carol-69, 68, 88 Ha11.Marian 4 - 8 182 Davxs,I1m-110, 191 1 191 ten, Waynef89 93, 2121 a . D- 1 Davis john170 88'190'5 61 90 209 ul-len mm 192 1 1501295 Chfford 211 . i . ' .Eid - , , 1 ' , ' H :Ch ll-80, 217 gavis, gfi1kei21g2, 1803111 !EiiC 262 'hav 'yn Hallowell, Siiiifley--95181 Hgiiges, 3:iiie-g0, 217 ami ay' . Ellis, Carol-180 .- f,,,Hqme, Bona - 15 ' H ', sr-182 Dayf 1aCque11 e'20 - - Ellis, Clooli- O9 , ' 9 4 fff. 80, hoo-90, 216 Day, Judy-54, 80' 'V f s jlgr-ikef - 97, 215 4 7 Holeman Jacob-172 gay, B-'79i1i1f,0 1 'J liSZMasaharu-196 'X ggiafltipla, ig1f1i'?gb-212 Hiillipiffcfl, 139195-166 187 Hollandsiivorths Brian-216 ay, afgafe ' ,Ellis susan-180 n ant H, ic - .Hnmric , G 1 Holylmsy-'1Riolmfr,89,92 Day, Michael-170 Eu- ' h -209 A 'way, Dav' l 13 916' 5 DeBeaudW' -10e'.94' 125.191 ,E 1801119 10,11 ' -9 2Y, 8116156-260 Hansen, Nancy-172 Holm,-fs, David Delahuntf DenmS'761 -j' 0 Ga1111S, 121014-74, 213 Hansen, Richard-192 Holmes, Judy Delorme' EVel.yne'2O8 Enger, Diane-191 V Ga1'V1,11, Pa111'1-71 HHHSOU, 133101-192 Holston, Max-216 1911110111161 Ma11f'208 Enger, Rqnsl 1 , Hannon, Kenneth-215 Homewood, sandra-80, 217 19811161111 111111611170 -fEi,g4is1i,7C11giii'7209 G, aunt, Ouglu Hanson, Jerry-172 Hood Dooiis-112 . 1-1- Denff 1a111eS'170 fy, Enyart, Gary-210 1 Cner, Carol-213 Harbert,,Richard-172, . 05112, 5,41 71011, y ,ll , Dent, Si1r0r1-170 Epeiieteri Jan-94, 171 George, Carol Ann-2-12 L, 'ga-j125'i.f?.Tda11otlay-1-l't37'1L82 ,g155verf?En-21'?' Q - Dexfef- LY111154- 101, 1791 Erbs Vivian-191, ,f xC'e0fgev',101l1101'72 f f ' aiding, Par-182 f Ho kins Ronald-85 216 ' , f , . P 1 i 180 . Eiiolssoo,,l9sfvid,191 ' fl-Cfofgjfeiok Harland, Bnb54, 192 Horrell, Judy-172 D?Y01111f1- Ma11a11'208 Ericksori,'Fran-181 Cerrlsh, Carol-53, 65, 88, Harnefr, Jim-192 Hoss, Craig-76, 130, 18-2 ll3icic32fiisH2ii3i5i911iii0 E'iCifS0n'10hn'125' 111 G ?1'f1l?l9 Fl 8 912 iiarpsteij Mnieiisgi 58 Houugdfck G9'1Z'172r1f' i ie , - E- , d-18 1 ersene , Oy --i ' arris, an-e-i A ' H V ,H l 211 , 1 ' 'ff E' ,Sun - 1, HG- , anis, i fr- Hubb ll , -19 ' D1g111a11- Nancy-88, 191 Efi2ifQ2n,Aon1lne Gillafd, Dnn-218 Harris, Sheila-19 fi, ' si-11069 Dimeo, Ken-125, 170 Erfeldt, Lynda,181 . Gillard, Elsie-64, 179, 180 Harrison, ' , f. are yn- , 3, 1, DiII'llClf, Dennis-209 ,LErland., Nangyhgo, jciilesgle, Kathy-213 , I . . 182 97, 192 D1mm11f- D0nna'209 Erland Neil-211' 1 G111S011, 102111-213 Harrison, Robbie-111, 2 hes S '1a- O N D' T 208 1 i i gui? Dliglggri Iijrlln-76 20 nd50H, Chuck Gil on, Norlinan- '32 Hart Peggy 582 i, b 1- ' 1 Ken ei 1 e i ui R0 ert-172 1300116117 Ka1e11'181 ifio - 1 Ore, nie Hart. Tim-72, 14 Holi id-80 182 ggZ1ilr121SlB1l'gn-191 Esperatl Wald 2, 907 1637 ginger, Lili-180 Has s Rollin-182 Hu , , W ' . e 1 , g- D0'1?1dS01i5 1111121131 t, 19651 1 asson, Suzanne-1 2 Hunkins, Ken1'?8, 192 Donivan' enluil 3 0 Ewen, Robert-171 Cleide, Ef11'1'181 H2lUITl311, 11111-172 unsa r, Frank-21 Domvan, Patrlc - 3 Ezeil, lame Gia,-iz, Elme-212 3 e Dio 7. 4 u y D011fg331, 51131011581 7 991 I X1 , , Hunt, look-90, 216 e, a ter H ld , K th' -56, 68, 86, H ,N' -57, 64, , 100, 181-Jwns,C1gharleigP9 Goddinggzine-17 R av y 21a unt 1 a xj agen 111111' 9f 12 ' , Lon H 1 ,A d -111, 172 ' 1911111261 ga1bi1g3L3g csiiol- 4, 64 Own- Deanne-611 212 Hay n, Helene Jorloiel, 216 Dm e' ran ' ' Falkenberg, G y-181 Goid- 1ke'130- 181 H , 0161121--215 Hunter, Judy-88, 183 Drew' Camlymlgl ar e 10 W C0 i-2 :fa - Danny-183 Hurlbutt Frank-55 76 192 Drew, Darrell-208 1 A 5, 70 G m n, Linda- . 64 ert. loan--215' Hurley, ferry-238 i i Dl'lflk6l'- A111121-61, 65 Fai-mer, Virginia snell, Susan-54, 82, 83, eid. Holly-53, 57, 83, 86, Hurst, Lynne-183 90 214 Dron, Sheila DuBois, Marcia - 1 - - Dudgean, Larry-125, 170 ga 'ef' 'iidine-33091 Farrell Mike a 212 Gosnell. William-54, 130, 172 Hutcheon, Richard-56, 217 Heiimall, Diane- , 56, 90, Hutqhinson, Dahpne-217 192 ' nson T rr -183 Duffield, Pamela-88, 191 Fgfgliiyiiii, BS1iE10i Gosselin. Shirley Hein, L - j i 0 ey Dugan, Geofgefle Ferguson E1Odee-211 Gott, William-94, 172 HelCl,'Te -56 Dumas, Pat-58, 88, 181 Fielding,,'Blaine-211 Grant, Ginny-86 Helfrick, Diane-183 I DUUC1111, Tom Fields, Donna-54, 199, 211 Grant, Faye Hfvisefh, Gary-55, 1 1 DUUC1111, MiC11C1C Finch, SuSaii,97, 211 Grant, Iack-212 Helseth. Myrna-214 Ierulli, Larry-183 Dundln, Pat-170 Fincher' Cera1dine,210 Grant, lane-55, 212 Helt, Keith-215 Imel, Iimmi-80, 217 DURCH, Dlflk-152, 181 Figchbgrn, MiChele-55, 181 Grant, Ierry Helvey, Leroy-215 Inman, Sharon-172 DUT1f01'd,'D011113-'61, 91, 208 Fisher, A1-210 Gray, Susan-213 Helzer, Bichar -183 Inskeep, Gene-78, 79, 1 DUll121P,l1U1-191 Fish 0b-7 210 Gray, Thoma'-172 Henderso , - 7 2 5 ' st 'n, Dunn, Kathleen-92, 8 Fish ob' reen, ' 7 H 1 N , ja! DUHVlf00dlC, Joe-19 3 Fish 611- r m- 13 nnlngsen, Shelley-65, 172 Ivey, Sha yn-176 Dllfblll, Cf11'O1 ' ' Fisher, 13019181 Green, Suzanne-54, 172 enrikson, Iames-172 - Durdelv N1Ck'2O8 Fisher, Judy 55, 88, 162,G1'eene, Patti-54, 91, 9 He y, Mich aff 2 , in Durfee, David-53, 85, 90, 2 gf 343,140.1 , f 91, 199, 208 Fitz er ul o, i 01, 0, 2 8 o ooor, Mich -133, D'-11511 B012 Flee , rrled-211 Griffin, H H6113 MiCila61-1 3 Jackson, Glaudia-- 3 Duvall, B111'208 Fleming, Charlotte-64, 68, Griffith, David Herring, Irene-80, 182 5 3 'Cf-3- , 17 Dyke, llidy-191 164, 211 Griffiths, Margaret-65 Herrington, Loveta-172 Dykes, James-170 Flenniken, John-84, 133, 181Grover, Harold-181 Herzog, Mike-73, 214 iacksoni R0n,90 DY1ff?S, B017-1.91 F1etCher, Pai Grover, Karen-213 Hesse, Beverly-113, 192 A ob DyV1gi De10f15'171 Fletcher, Gay-171 Guerin, Charles Hesterlee, Diane-17 acc Sen , 8 18 Flint, Delores-82, 83, 91, 97Guerin, Pat-55, 58, 89, 213Hetu, Ted-55, 110, 2 James, Jah , 8, 753 8 H17 E Flowers, Ann-64, 210 Gulick, Iack-94, 172 Hewitt, Linda-68, , 214 Janice, Barbai.a,218, , Flowers, Jean-55, 64 Guiiffy, Jim-181 Hicks, Craig-94, 172 Iaramillo, Riohoid-110, 182 Foley, Pat-171 Gundry, Anita-91, 97, 214 Hile, Ken-125, 192 ieffreyy Sandi.a,172 Earnest, jeff-181 242 F ollstad, Dick-92, 210 Gustofson, Gerald, 172 Hill, Carl-89, 192 jenkins, David-218 Jenne, Dennis-218 Jensen, Donald-54, 1 1 1 , 142 172 Jensen, Barbara-83 Jensen, Gary-55, 57, 76, 84 219 Jewett, Michael-54, 192 Johnson, Darwin-192 Johnson, Goody-55. 169, 175 Cordon-78, 182 Henry-219 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Holly-61, 64, 68, 192 84, Johnson, Jewel-85, 91, 192 Johnson, Linda-173 Johnson, Norma-219 Johnson, Rodney- Johnson, Roy-182 Johnson, Taleta-173 Wayne-80, 192 Johnson, Johnston, Harold- 1 82 Johnston, John- 1 73 Jones, Betty- 192 Don-86, 2 1 9 Jones, Jones, Forest-182 Patti-54, 61, 95, 192 Sue-113, 218 Jones, Jones, Jordan, Bob-183 Jordan, Kathie-80, 192 Jordan, Loretta-91, 218 Joseph, Michael-173 Jubitz, Al-53, 54, 57, 84, 110, 140, 179, 183 Judah, Joyce-218 K Kandel, Constance-183 Kane, Carson-112,183 Kappel, Karol-85, 183 Kaufman, Arden-219 Kaupila, Jack-81, 173 Kaupilla, Dennis--11, 219 Kay, Kenneth-183 Kee, Judith-95, 173 Keith, Linda-58, 192 Keizer, Joel-52, 57, 58, 157. 199. 219 Mary-55, 75, 173 Alan-111. 125, 173 Terry-183 Keizer, Keller, Keller, Kelley, .Jim-218 Kelley, Larry- 1 10, 183 Kelling, Kermit-132. 219 Kemmer, Albert- 192 Kennedy, Bary- 192 Kennedy, Dan- 1 72 Kennedy, Minnie Kennedv, Patricia-54, 61, 172 Kennedy, Ronald-183 Kennedy, Stan-192 Susan-172. 169 Tod-67, 76, 107, Kennedy, Kennedy, 1 09, 2 1 8 Ken- 1 72 Kennen, Kenney, Gail-86, 91, 218 Kenney, Sherrie Kephart, Lloyd Kerhy, , Karolyn-83 Kern, Dennis-192 Kerr, Bill-183 Kerr, Bruce-111, 129. 172 Kidby, John-56. 76. 93. 219 Kienow, Dan-77. 192 Kienow, Judith-173 Kilgore. Larry-192 Kimball, Susan-91, 192 Kinard, Barbara Kinch, Steve-78, 192 King, Albert-192 King, Cathie-219 King, Mary-68, 70 King, Sears-173 Kipp, Dorothy Kirsch, Ed-78, 79, 219 Kirwan, Janie-65, 173 Klein, Sandra-218 Kleiner, Elaine-57, 78, 79, 83, 92, 218 Klepak, Steve Klier, Vernice-173 Kliks, Mike-77, 128, 218 Klump, Greg-193 Knepp, Byron-78, 79 Knight, Judy-239 Knize, Charlene Knowles, Jim-94, 173 Koch, Richard-219 Koeber, Bob-219 Koenig, Jake-193 Koffel, Carol-219 Koffel, Franklin-173 Michael-85, 183 Dan-58, 80, 151, Kohlhoff, Kopetski, 220 Kopetski, Jeraldine-78, 196 Koutures, Diana-88, 183 Kramer, Larry-89, 193 Krautscheid, Agnes-57, 95, 98, 220 Kreitzer, Carolyn-56, 78, 91, 95 Kreitzer, Claudia-78, 95, 173 Krieske, Linda-55 Krom, Dave-55, 85, 220 Krom, Donald-56, 193 Kroske, Jim-221 Kubarsepp, Anne--55, 57, 68, 90, 91, 221 Kubista, Charlotte-193 Kubista, Edward-183 Kuhn, Edward-173 Kuhn, Gene-193 Kuhner, Lynn-52, 57, 68, 71, 91, 157, 165, Kulju, Karen-220 Kupfer, Susan-55, 193 221 L Lacey, Darle-80, 220 LaFollette, Tim-183 Lakanen, John-135, 220 Laman, Bob-54, 76, 116, 193 Lamb, Colin-183 Lamb, Gary-115, 183 Lamiesie, Sherie-88 Langland, Cary Larson, Bob-90, 89, 193 Larson, Carol-80, 86, 221 Larson, John-173 Latimer, Richard-111, 173 Lauridsen, Morton Lawrence, Abbott-51, 52, 56, 72, 85 Lawton, Crant-57, 77, 199, 132, 138. 221 Lawton, Terry-190, 19? Leaf, Linaya-58, 193 Leahy, Kenneth-221 Leavens, Jay-220 Leavens, Paul-78 110, 183 Lebenson, Marilyn Le Brun, Chuck-111. 173 Le Brun, Jeanette-220 Le Brun, Norene-193 Lee, Betty-220 Lee, Douglas-83, 110, 193 Lynda-57, 86, 139, 165, 220 Lee, Sharon-65, 88, 183 Lee, Stanley-183 Lee, Vicki-220 Lee, Lehman, Jennifer-56, 59, 61, 192 Lennie, Kathy-173 Leonard, Marci Leonetti, Frank-183 Leonnig, Ronnie Lesher, Loretta-193 Leskela, Jim-110, 183 Levenson, Sue-187 Lewis. Barbara-193 Lewis, Frank-220 Lewis, Guy-112 Lewis, Judy-64, 220 Lewis, Linda-183 Lillyingnite, Duncan-80, 133, 3 Lipscomb, Dick-81, 138, 220 Little, Linda-68, 75, 183 LivengQod, Tom-78 Lockwood, Eugene-193 Loreke, Judy-193 Lorson, Phil-77, 132, 221 Losli, Rita-183 Losli, Rocky-221 Lounsbury, Jan--55, 179, 183 Love, Nancy Lee-221 Love, Shirley-193 Loveland, Lee-86, 151, 193 Lovell, Dick-77, 193 Lovell, Jim-173 Lovell, Joyce-183 Lovell, Roy-221 Low, Don-110, 193 Low, Terry-173 Lowski, Don-77 Lubomudrov, Slava-52, 56, 59, 78, 158, 221 Luchs, Amold-222 Lukas, Barbara-81, 193 Lucke, Bill-80, 221 Lulow, Kathy-90, 222 Lulow, Robert-182 Lusk, Cordon-110, 182 Luton, Robert-183 Lyman, Penny-88, 173 M MacCaskill, Mac 112, 156, 183 MacCaskill, Michael Ann-64 222 MacDonald, Mary-80, 223 MacKay, Darrell-183 MacLean, Errol-194 MacLead, Harvey- McAlpin, Dan-183 McAlpin, James-223 McBeth, John-183 McBride, Kathy-223 McBride, Robert-223 McCall, Carol Ann-222 McCallen, Dave-76, 80, 222 McClung, Joan-64, 194 McClure, David-183 McConnell. Diane-64, 194 McCool, Mike-81 McCov. Tony-57, 105, 135, 222 McCrimmon, Carol-223 McCue, Don-78, 79. 83, 194 McDonald, Diana-223 McKee, Judy-173 McKenize. Kathleen-80, 184 McLaren. Jack-194 McLauchlan, Jenny-173 McLoughlin, Michael- McMullin, Cara Lynn-80, 194 McMullin, Dayrl-184 McMullin, Roger-222 McQuire,Jane-173, 222 McQuire, Pauline-184 Maasdam, Patricia-194 Mack, Marilyn-173 Mack, Patricia-95, 194 Mackey, Joan-56, 194 Madsen, Sharon-80, 223 Magathan, Bonnie, 223 Magathan, Dorothy-173 Mahn, Dennis-86, 223 Malar, Merlen-222 Malde, Rita-222 Manary, Jirn-54, 111, 125, 132, 173 Manning, Donna-173 Manning, Sharon-88, 194 March, Pat-133, 194 Marchi,Lee Ann-222 Marshall, Jack-110, 197 Marshall, Kathleen-95, 173 Maries, B111-194 Martin, Clark-110, 184 Martin, Ellen Martin, Linda-57, 86, 194 Martin, Lloyd-194 Martin, Lynne-183 Martin, Melinda-86, 194 Martin, Randi-223 Martin, Ted-223 Massey, Carol-88, 183 Mastel, Shirley-183 Master, Robert-183 Matheis, Gerhard-194 Matheis, Inga-194 Mathies, Charles Matson, Donna-194 Matson, Linnea-173 Matzen, Greg-182 Matzushima, Eileen Mills, Virginia-173 Millsap, Virginia-65, 185 Minch, Sandra Minion, Beverly Minion, Jack-54, 77, 225 Mistler, Eilleen-224 Mitchell, Lynn-189, 194 Mitchell, Richard-185 Mohr, Gary-160, 224 Moloney, Mike-55, 84, 92, 185 Mondin, Carole-225 Mondin, Colleen-224 Monson, Cheryl-194 Montgomery, Sharon-51, 52, 56, 59, 61, 88, 90, 156, 189, 194 Bill-194 Moore, Moore, Colleen-225 Moore, James-110, 185 June-194 Moore, Moore, Ken-133, 225 More, Janet-225 Moreland, Marilyn-55, 56, 91, 148, 224 Moreland, Scott-84, 194 Morris, Lenore-194 Morris, Stanley-55, 111, 132, 173 Morris, Stuart-112, 194 Morrison, Anne-78, 179, 185 Morton, Jim-50, 52, 54, 57, 59, 76, 142, 224 Moshofsky, Lea-84, 185 Mote, Vicki-173 Muenzler, Michael-194 Muller, Jan-111, 173 Mumm, Bill-187 Muncey, Jill-81, 185 Muncey, Judy-52, 64, 156, 189, 194 Mundon, Joyce-184 Munn, Sarah-173 Murch, Dave-112, 224 Murray, Jim-53, 92, 112, 224 Myers, Diane- Myers, Donna-184 Maxwell, Laura-65, 113 194 Myers, Stan-194 Arthur-223 May, May, Jerry-224 May, Karen-224 May, Linda-182 May, Patricia-78, 183 Ronald-93, 194 May, Maynard, Tom-72, 194 Mead, Dan-173 Mead, Douglas-93, 195 Meagher, Wynn-88, 183 Meek, Janet-224 Meigs, Merrilee-224 Meinke, Patricia-173 Meisner, Nancv-173 Meisner, Tom-225 Menefee. Richard-225 Meskel, John Meskel, Mary-183 Michaelis, John-111, 173 Mildrexler, Alvis-133, 195 Miles, Cheryl-183 Miles, Kathie-56. 59, 60, 158, 163, 165. 225 McDuffee, Clifford-133. 194 Miles, Mary,54,134- 169, 173 McCann, Pat-72, 73, 110, 194 McGee, Barbara-79. 83, 194 McGuire, Gayle-223 McGuire, Tim-111. 125, 173 McHenrv, Judy-223 McIntosh, Patricia Mclntvre. Bob-51, 52. 57, 76, 143. 147. 194 McIntyre, Rick-72. 223 McIntyre. Stan-55, 222 McKee, Carv-183 Miller, Carol-78. 183 Miller, David-194 Miller, Cary-184 Miller, Judy-96, 194 Miller, Linda-173 Miller, Linda-184 Miller, Michele-55, 88, 194 Miller, Roberta-194 Miller, y- Miller, William-78, 194 Mills, Ken-78, 194 Mills, Randy Shirle 184 Myhran, Roland-224 N Namitz, Michael-133, 194 Naudain, Cage-224 Nebert, Tommy-184 Needham, Arlene-173 Nees, Robert-174 Neff, Lydia-224 Nelson, Daniel-174 Nelson. Linda-59, 61, 90, 194 Nelson, Judy-81, 225 Nelson, Malen-184 Nelson, Marcia-64, 81, 225 Nelson, Mike-54, 111, 125, 169, 174 Nelson, Tim-225 Nelson, Tom-194 Nelson, Ward-78, 84, 184 Neupert, Eleanor-65 Neutz, Michael-225 Neutz, Vicki-194 Newhouse, Mary-225 Newth, Larry, 225 Newton, Doug-76, 226 Nicoll, Bob-194 Nicoll, Dick-174 Nielsen, Anita-78, 79, 80, 226 Nielsen, Dean-78, 79, 174 Nielsen, Robert-184 Niemeyer, Connie-184 Niemeyer, Larry-194 Nix, Doris-81, 226 243 Nixon, Pearl-174 Nordgren, Gene-227 i , Jerry 7 , 12 Q ins enn S ah, He 97, 1 1 0 Spargur, Linda-196 Speckman, Teneke-52, 90 ' 1 Pierce 1tt rr, ry-5 , 83, Sc , Lvnn -175 1 . 5, Nmdquisf, Dan-194 , P,g 2 1 4 winch, 1g-17 113, 163, 199, 232 Norris, Mike-57, 194 P1 1, S '1011-56 59, 61, ef S 011-184 , windt, on-196 Speicher, Karen-232 Norris, Sandy-65, , 1 4 68 , 88, oher ., r n-88, 187 Sc windt Helen- 1 Spezza, Cordon-196 North, Carole-5 , 227 att r 6, , 152, Ro inso , rhara-184 Schwi , Robe Spezza, Linda-232 North, Virgini 9, R ins Chris-52, 53 7, Scia 1' 0311-19 Sprague, Micheal-187 Nunn, Sara Pl er, 'V i 0, 143, 15 30 co e d, Joh 31 Springer, Carol-232 Nutgch, M -83, 9 74 oehl te 84 Robi n, Kirk-54, , 130 Q, Gem 6-86, 97, 113, Springsteen, Fred-232 Nutsch, VVa ne-53, ,,l ,130 k, 1111 d5 30 231 Spriggel, Mary-184 Nylen, jim-194 0 C , V1 - , 90 , R on, Lynn- 4 S tt, P -231 Stadel, Dixie-232 2 9 bins Martha-56, , S201 ayne-174 Stadel, Cary-54, 77, 129 0 01 , e 2, 78, ,10 , 6 , , 195 ,Sel g, Eric-72, 112, 134 184 1 1 01 812 9 R0 1 011, 611661-1 1 1 s ner, Kay-76, 139, 196 Stadel, Larry-77, 184 OS- 1 92 R0 el ale-19 Xauer, 5,,e,55, 59, 60, 33, Stafford, Karen-86, 196 Qberlander, P 1 8 ODITI . re , 11 32, kw Nancy- 0 148, 232 Stagner, Darlene-232 Oherst, jim 1 P B,,13 17 o i eggy-1 Sexton, C1iai1Cs,174 Stahr, Doug-184 OCa11:a,1gh , erry-55, Pg, er flfnicealgo O 2 Rod 811 gan 5 1 5 1 Shaffer,1an-70, 91, 232 S1f111111:,,0 VYQIE-54, 111, 125 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 sh.ff , T -110 , 0'Cd ha im, 11 Poutal ,Arnol -184 del, Ri .rd 1 Shgpiiii, Nfggigg, 134 Stapleton, Don-78, 184 7 PFC 11156 656161 11 -133 Sharff A1666-39, 187 Stapleton, Leland-185 - 11 3111- , , or , an - 189 ar, ay- Ogard tex? , 22 Ro 13 c a -231 Shearer, Kathy-134, 193 Stassens, Dennis-232 Oleso , D na- 8 ac e-184 Sheer Liii, Staver, Clyde-233 011031, 1011: , 2 61 5-184 Shectg Sharon-196 Staven PaU1'196 Ol , - 7 op ur-187 h ,' d O , 125, St. Clair, Bruce-233 01222, IL ty- 194 QV816,G2j161l-6 28 5 0 1 61656-8 5' S 0251711 , rwynne Stearns, Dick-233 Olson, Da d-1 R0 C, 911-55, , 31 Shi,11ey, Dar1ene,57, 232 Steckmest, Jennifer-61, 196 Olson, Karen , 226 OSS, B0111116- S11ep1M,rd, Mike-1Q6 Steele, Crystal-174 Olson, Kar ee- Lanny V eron, Richard- Sfflin, N1Ck-54, 58, 92, gison' SiT1md'1 4 1 2 VS, 13035 17116, 1111, 1 174 sr ' 1917 ' 89 113 175 son, a y R ', -1 3, OSS, - , S1'1 , L' d, 0111, 0111' , , Ogferholm. lea e-58 1 7 RZ?1i1e:y,I111mes-1 Rosr, -55,'73, 4 SQISQQ, dfQ,yn'Lc,,1Q6 Stein,Winfie1c1-125,175 O,Too1e, Tom- 27 Ramer, Dick- , 2 , Rost, ry-57, , 7 , 99 Shores, Jim-176, 184 Stenberg, Son1a-81, 233 C8,'1'og1,ci, Eire-18 gamjefi, T 1as 229 K 95 Shieeves, N,mCy,53, 64, 70,g16I'1CI'SOIl, ,1,oa,g1-13577 1,4 , 1 - , t- , we, 3 y , , , enerson, IC ar - , , Raitt? t1 5- , 1,195 es, n-S 31 gfllfigay, sherry-134 197 P Ras , ulie 5 ussell, gy-56, 195 Side11, L1nda-g1, gg, Q0 Stennett, Bruce-133, 233 Rat a teph - 5, 7 6666111 6-841 184 sicbeffs 113131-75 134 Sfenneff,Da1e-133,175 Ryan, M1C113C1-231 ', , ,y , 7 110 Ste henson, Rockne-94, 132, P1 r D 52 56 5940 ' 31228 V1 ' 70 81 231 S'6bt't1'1fm 55' 72' ' P175 a me 1 amy' '1 1 1 R , d -55, 57, 59, 61, - U1 a One' 1 1 196 6 227 ayn 1 12,l28y RY 111, B0111121484 Siegel 1m-,e-174 Stephenson, Sherry-185 Palmer, eslie-88, 174 avis,,Henry-195 Rydm. Don-78, 231 Siegngi, Gai1,59, 51, 91, 233 Stevens, B111-175 Park' Dan'17 1 0911, AV61111-5 , 15 Silcox, Larry-233 Stevens, D9n'110 ilfaflij M41 ' eed, Cynthia-1 v '6' Silliman, Richard-134 Stevens, Mrkf:-223 P2,r,,c,,,Pr1s,e1 a -56 ,,, 1, dy, Joh!-1-8 X Q J , Snveiihome, R0n-78, 195 Steve,115Zn, Richard-78, 83, Parsong 1 1- 1-of R i , DEEOH111 1 25 5'- B111-78, 74 gimkwsi R12th1E,lm1-5213417 Stewart Pat-64 186 , , ,- - , - , , , sunny - imp IHS, ar ara- .. 1 1 Partln 0 n- -1: , ii L ,ter , . ack 78, 230 Simpqon 1iidV,232 Stewart, Ron-197 Pasa k- - 194 ,l ei ,iid , iie,195 . -- -- ns o, -195 Sinneiiici Brian , 104, 116,St1C1C16y, Malcolm-186 Phigsonb a -8 98, 19 emi n, -195 ue1, ,z1ur1e-2,10 84 , 184' Stock, Ri1ey-197 ' - . 1 1 226 . , N ue S, aren- , ' , , St kt ,D -94, 111,175 'u1us, i- :I 86?g0, E xcl' S .1 a . . ... Linda-174 Stine? Dac:111ene-Q34 J Rey ds, M ry-31 185 Sari-53, 5 , 90, 92 Si,ie,' i,,,,,,,56 174 Stoll, Karen-91, 234 Peab , 131.51 ,yn01 1 Mike i tterlee, Connie-81, 230 Sigier' N,InCy,g6, 196 Stone, Ba,rbara-235 Peak aron- J noi S ham Q , 1 SH 91192, D1X1f6'175 Sissoii, Leomi-d,196 Stout, Milton-111, 125, 140, Pea , a e-54, Rhi DaV1 -52 5 Sau r11, Tom-89, 231 Simon Ronqid-174 175 Pearso Be y-56, 80, 9 , 158 28 ' , aula-175 Slam, 1 Sha,f0n,64 86 156 Stout, Peggy- - 95, 7 S3 H172 1 1 S- 6 , Steve-184 i96 ' ' ,sf0u1,vin6en1-72, 116, 149, ' 3 61 9 1 92' 7 5 , ' '98' 231 Skyhfir Gloria-196 235 arg ' Gail' Rib Dick- C ' U 6 175 Sloan Ronnie-86 196 Stovall- 101111475 Pe rS,Cn, ary 2 -174 . 6, fr e, , X Sc11e11, mle 193, Siotiigwei, 1im-174 Stroeder, Dgnrgzz,-1374 6 ,66ni3 V656 Ri ,M -11 175 fa? 616 61, f'Y,,,i i95 slyfer, Robert-232 Elin 311,53 em 6 - ' F -1 .1 7 116 40, , , 1 1 , -184 u r, cwar - hater, ar1 85 R1 8,229 ' QQ c r' , o - 3, glgiiliis Sturtevant, Nancy-197 , . Ste 12, 85 , -c1iai,ds ,.-, 11, 133, fi -, 615' - Smith, 1,m,86, 90, 196 Styles. Lauralee-56, 90, 235 er1S1911, P11 96 , 175 S6 '16 P6 1 95 smith 1im-114,115,184 Sudtell, D1ane-31, 235 H3551 Penn 'GO3 A ' ds, 'cia-2 schli an' Dan' 11 Smith, 1udy-89, 97, 185 Svela, Earl-78, 79, 82, 83, 138' 5 21- , P12118 -80, 3' E hi V 80 Smith, Lynda-196 234 52111 , SC0,1,,,,2, 532,384 Ri hard,, obcf- 75 , 5 0151 1 2' 1 'rh, Mike-232 gvelaklgnes-234 1 - 1 1 '-h '11, 'ck-7 , o. 18 5 ' 11 ld-135 wan, eta 9 , 22 ,' K at S, 1 :- 85 S6 ml 1 H '23 OM55. 125 Swanson, Bill-186 Pet 'mf ' ' 8211 1 Bi-1a s S11 -80, Ii 229 uhm Ed' 4. Smold , 0 - 74 Swanson, Dale-175 P , E21 271, O 1 4 ' icl r, iste S 10166 Maru H-615 175 ' el-, nne-78, 89, 185 Swanson, Dixie-68, 235 e ergo 1 'C ' 1 'E ht H. old-7 , 195 'ma ' ' ' S Q.: , R -233 Swanstrom, Barbara-96, 197 P6f6fS6ED1'6m-18 eg aym 0 is - hjllike-232 Sweet, Carol-81, 235 Petersong , -581 19 , ick 1 ara- , 5 53, Chm 611 16 ' ' 110 Robert-184 Swenson, A1-187 P6f6fS0 1 1 X ' Q : , 0, 7, 2 13 195 i, U5 i -Henry-110, 196 Swenson, Barbara-235 geirx, 1ef - 84 X Ca - .5 1 tricl -68, 69. 4 23,0 r4c,3,r, Rises - 65 5 -. . Se 1u1Q56, 61, 91,Swen50n, Sand,-3-175 6161161 , Ri , It et 110, 84 - - 1 ' 1 1 P6Yf6n- 6 -1542101 , ir m f, 11 1 '? 174 li 1 1131 0 sorensen, Tessie- 101, 140T 194 .,,, Li ,,, onert, au - 179, 184 Peyton, Sally-174 L ., f ,i Gai a? , Sch ok, R1 har -195 Soth Phiiiip,1-I-4 Philpott, Sand a- Bitch , ii mi, , , , 184 Schuh, Myrna-61, 91, 95, Sovey, Creg,1-I-4 Tameiiiis, Sandra P16f66, Edee'228 Ritte our, Cfetchen-75, 88, 196 Sovey, Robel-1-75, 184 Tamiesie, Sharon-187 244 113, 174 Z Tanner, Linda-197 Tarola, Nancy-197 Tate, Bob-235 Tate, Linda-96, 187 Tauscher, Rex-78, 79, 234 Tauseher, Sandra-197 83, Taylor Barbara-197 Taylor George-197 Taylor, Kenna-84, 187 Taylor Kirk-132, 187 Taylor Pat-234 Taylor, Pete-73, 197 Taylor, Ray-234 Taylor Roberta-86, 90, 235 Taylor, Scott-111, 125, 175 Taylor, Terry-132, 235 Teague, Barrie-151, 234 Tedder, Janis-235 Templeton, Dave-89, 197 Tennent, Bahs-187 Teufel, Alice-187 Teufel, Boh- Tliimling, Faye-175 Thomas, IoAnn-197 Thomas, Herb-110, 187 Thompson, Johnny-77, 234 Thompson, Tom-110, 186 Thornburg, Lynda-197 Thurber, Paula-96 186 Tipton, Ioan-234 Tjomsland, Robert-110, 186 Tobin, Chuck-80, 235 Todd, Michael Ann-175 Tomlinson, jackie-58, 64, 88, 187 Topping, If-ff-55, 56, 61, 116, 197 Toupal, Tami-58, 70, 71, 235 Town, John-105, 235 Trapp, Dick-111, 175 Trapp, Sharon-236 Tremainc-, Pat-57, 58, 89, 236 Triplett, Glen-197 Troxel, Cary-187 Troxel, George-197 Troxel, Susan-88, 175 Troxel, Tony-77 Tuma, Don-78, 236 Turnacliffe, Angie-55, 176 Tuttle, Merrill-109, 141, 237 U Utter, Kathie-65, 175 V Vale, Karen-237 Van Bruggen, Anna Van Bruggen, Phil-237 Van Cleve, Sharon-52, 59, 61, 158, 162, 164, 236 Vandewater, Kathleen-56, 86, 197 Vandewater, Mary-68, 140 175 Varbel, Daniel Varisco, Phyllis- 64, 237 Vedder, Charles-187 Venne, Jacqueline-90 Vernon, Sue-175 Viar, Dayle-65, 110, 187 Virtanen, John-236 Vitko, Paul-112, 197 Vogland, Jim-112, 197 Vogland, Ioan-65, 88, 113, 175 Vonada, Dick-187 Vrlicak, Ronald- 1 87 W VVaddington, Hayden-237 VVagner, Alan-197 Wagner, Raydellc-65, 197 VVagner, Steve-93, 197 Vlakehouse, Daniel-175 Waldele, Tvrry-57, 59, 60, 237 XValentiny, Kathie-113, 175 VValker, Io YValstvad, Garth-237 XValter, Roy XValters, Mike XVard, llal-114, 197 VVarncr, Christi-236 VVa.rren, jim-236 XVarrington, Carol Ann-49, 52, 68, 86, 236 VVasson, Anita-236 NVasson, Joyce-175 XVaugh, Bert-114, 116, 197 VVayland, Hogcr-175 VVQ-athers, Neil-89, 90, 236 WVeavcr, Aldrr-th-176 VVehh, Carmen-187 VVehlJ, Judith VVc'hlier, Robert-197 NVQ-ber, Charlene-54, 88, 169, 175 VVeher, Tom-197 VVz-hster, Richard-175 VVced, Ron-54, 58, 236 VVceks, Pamelia-197 VVeiChman, Chet-111, 125, 175 NVeidenkeller, Iames-78, 236 VVeirner, Carol-237 Weisfield, Barbara-169, 175 Wells, Cherie-86, 187 Wells, Diane-55, 175 VVells, Fred-237 VVells, Jim-176 VVenzel, Don-78, 197 A VVenZel, Joe-78, 79, 83, 237 VVest, Carolyn VVest, Charles-197 West, Karen VVest, Mike-125, 176 VVest, Sidney VVQ-stergard, Karen-65, 176 Westfall, Donald-78, 197 Westfall, Cary-81, 237 Westlund, Carol-187 Westlund, Mary-54, 58, 197 Wheeler, James- Wherity, Mike-111, 125, 169, 176 Wherity, Roberta-237 VVhite, Janis-187 White. Phil-238 Whitney, Doug-54, 238 Whittenburg, jerry-91, 238 Whittenburg, Penny-239 Wick, John-111, 176 VViemer Don-72 76 109 116238 1 1 Wtyb Wiemer Karen-55 238 88 239 Wilcox, Ardy- 187 NVilson, Barbara-197 Edsel-238 Wilson, VVilson, john-197 XVilson, Lynn-197 VVilson, Mary E.-197 Mary J.-85, 90, 197 XN7ilson, 1Vils0n, Roy-86, 197 VVilson, Thomas-197 VViren, Jayne Wiseh, Claudia-176 VVisha.rt, Cathy-239 YVistrand, Leonard-78, 187 VVistrand, Stephen-78, 187 Wag, Mike-176 VVittenhagen, Darold-239 VVood, Sandra-55, 61, 88, 187 VVood, Sharon-88, 197 VVoodeock, Io Anne-65, 176 VVoodcock, Kay-54, 56, 58, 65. 68, 113, 197 VVoodc-ll, Bob-52, 56, 72, 77, 114, 1115, 179, 187 Viloodworth, Gail-239 WVoolhiscr, Marilyn-239 Worthington, Mike-83, 176 VVittenhagen, Gerald-114, 239 VVl'igl1t VVold, John-187 Wollenhc-rg, Wallv-49, 76, 140, 143, 197 VVood, Carolyn-113, 176 Wood, James-187 Wood, Ioan- 91, 197 VVood, Lloyd-56, 187 W1 YVriC1ge, Bill-197 XVright, Gerald-197 Wright, John-197 Wright, Lynda-176 , Marilyn-176 Wlright, Robert-176 Y York, Ray-197 Young, Al-80, 238 Young, Frank-80 Young, Gretchen-68, 75, 89, 113, 176 Young, Rick-111, 132, 176 Youngman, Kirk-176 Zeller, Ruth-176 Zertana, Nancy-55, 57, 81, 187 Zimbrick, David-80, 238 Zimbrick, Robert-80, 197 Zimbrick, Virginia-187 Zimmer, Richard-239 Zornes, Donna-56, 91, 239 Zulaski, Stan-176 Zurcher, Ann-65, 85, 187 Yeaman, Edmund-238 York, Patricia-98 238 wffWl,w,fQj?Ql We Q, We 222328 MMU' 'Mary M Qt C75 1 Q9 J . , I K . ,S , I-K 5 L Q Wignall, Shari-52, 57, 74, I 20 ,A , 'L sb ' ' 3-6 083 12, ,Q 1 Wilcox, Cerene- A' Zurcher, Peter-76, 109, 239 Wildman, Tony-78, 79, 80, , 1 ,g -67 as, 239 -5, 35, 57 is 4 Williams, Ierry-238 yi I, D ,., Williams, Louiscr239 f,J Williams, Mollie-238 I Q , cj 'Y XVilliams, Paul-187 ,N 7, QI Williams, Penny-88, 90, 197 9 1 CP 9 Williams, Susan-187 All NA . 69 VVillows, Terry-111, 125, , 'I 42 176 L, i Willsey, Ernest-238 VVillsey, Suzanne-80, 197 if I 4? of 4 ,F 5,322 W2 22? 245 , W, W MJ? yygfy XA W ijfifsffkyf wwfhfffwffmw my sxgf' 'Q fi' My Wi fx' W qpf ,ff AM W I Ji? 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Al ' v ', fx Cfvmc QKQCXLWRWNNALX4 CU 'L Slmkf' bm 17, Sff' WWI DJLZQLA' e ff Cxl QOGFQ 'L,g31,Q.-Cj?X,1,'Q Sk,LxvLvvLo,,gx 6LLL,0f Vu CLf.X' fJff'T ff? . -, I . l ' , , 1 31.52. QQLL K9-LLC!! UA, QLQQNYLKL - 0-QP SU - EALLPKA-Qffts Qu, wabx 1 'Ni X ,, LQAQ cfs? NQULUC 5 2 Mmm Sa Muffy QCA Xmxoxmxx .f jf? has beam OX?- Lf .QLLJ QQQQQ' QQJEX' Awww WOW Gases wk WK wwf- 'W -QGQSAQQS-X f' c3LxUDC9'UBg K Qld-sy? oux -35,1922 Qxo--S fg VN Uxoux aqui CLQBGQQS Cya Y 5 2132-6 ik -e 15:3 :Fits -23? 3-75 ' 9 lf, JY , f :Y ,A '4 if 15 ' FN' 5' 34-' f in 1 'fl ' .g5!'4'. K 9 w ,Q-HUP Ann Zurcher, sophomore, takes a 'Sentimental Journey as the Synchronettes perform during In the first annual tug-of-war between mem- bers of upper classes, Pat Pierce leads the Jun- iors against the seniors, who were the victors. Sophomores topped freshmen in underclass competition. the opening number of the third annual Aqua Show at the Beaverton Pool. CU1'UI'18ll0l'l and SIJUFTS EVER Beaver catcher Tony McCoy takes a cut at a fast ball during the Beaverton-Milwaukie game. The Beavers won 12-8. The student body gathered to pay homage to their Spring Reign Court in the East gym, April 29. Petite Gail Paulus was crowned queen by Principal George Erickson. The Queen and her Court were royally entertained by the choir and the Rhvthm B's. The royal proclamation, read by Bill Fouch, contained many edicts - some serious, some humorous. The 19th annual Beaverton Relays, in which the Beavers copped first honors in all but the shuttle hurdles and the shot put, were followed by a victory over Milwaukie in an extra-inning ball game. Following the school's third aqua show, Sentimental Journeyf' the Court was honored at the Spring Reign dance, which climaxed a full day of activities. 1Ql'1l1Ql'1i 51J1'lI'1QI P.ElQ1'1 .WMM l I X ,,,1 . Gracious Queen Gail I, wearing coronation dress of white dotted swiss, poses with her arm bou- quet of red roses tied with a red ribbon, the in- signia of her selection. Row 1: Princess Lynn Kuhner, Princess Micha- 2: Princess Sharon Yan Cleve, Princess ,Shari elle Ann MacCaskill, Queen Gail Paulus, Crown Wignall, Princess Mary Lee Belcher, Princess Princess Katharine Conaway, Princess Carol Barbara Ricks. Ann Warrington, Princess Donna Danne, Row 'Tx 9'2 'Q- Xxx Couples admire the main attraction, a pool com- plete with fountain and live goldfish. Flowers, a wheelbarrow, garden chairs, and ivy-entwined pillars made a charming setting for the dancers. Entertainment was provided by the Forceps Four from the University of Oregon Medical School. Their costumes and song renditions drew laughter and applause during their twenty-minute performance. l UBlESiE Honors Largest SEI'1l01' UIEISS Celeste, the junior prom sponsored by the class of 1961 honoring the seniors, lived up to its name - the French Word meaning heaven. Decorations included a gothic fountain, White summer furniture, flowers and picket fences. This heavenly array of blue and gold was topped with billovvy clouds. Music Was provided by Freddie Keller and his ten-piece orchestra With intermission entertainment by For- V C' uv. fr' 4 1 47 .M ,Q way. ,u X . , . . we f' gg, 7 ceps Four. Busy juniors are pictured attaching the syn- thetic clouds fsilk parachutesj over the store fronts to set the mood for the evening. Punch and cake were served to dancers at a sidewalk cafe bordered by a picket fence and colorful flowers. Freshmen served at the en- trance, in the cloak room, and in the refresh- ment area. VIQRDZUI IWC. V'-ll Fl if Junior girls composed the nucleus for the deco- rating committee, xvhile the boys tackled the heavy jobs of construction and the hauling of furniture. ---- - -- Dennis Jenne Catcher f' or f1: 3 .jc H QQ W , enfff Guy Hale Jake Koenig First Base Center Field Mr. Burnett Coach John Barnes Second Base iii X Don Krom Outfield Pete Zurcher Manager Ross Allernang Pitcher , new . John Lakanen Dennis Mahn Pitcher Outfield Beaver B8.lSIT1EI'1 C013 SECU1'1ElP13CB Dez Young Pitcher Leading batsmen for the Beavers were Brian Sinnerud and Jeff Topping, who sported batting averages of .385 and .303 respectively. Dez Young was the mainstay of Coach Burnett's staff with a 0.88 E.R.A. Perfect fielding perform- ance vvas turned in by Ed Cottrill and Tony McCoy. Seven returning lettermen Will make up the nucleus of the '61 squad. +Beaverton 4 ..... ....,,,, L incoln 13 +Beaverton 2 Jefferson 3 Beaverton 7 ...... ....... Ti gard 2 Beaverton 9 ...... ...,,.. S unset 8 Beaverton 1 ...... ...... H illsboro 7 Beaverton 12 Milwaukie 4 Beaverton 2 ...... ......... H illsboro 2 Beaverton 12 Milwaukie 8 Beaverton 3 ...... .......... S unset 2 Beaverton 4 ..... ..... A storia 7 Beaverton 2 Astoria 1 +Beaverton 2 ............ ....... S unset 1 tNon-League games Jeff Topping Second Base Dave McCallan Roger Ross Outfield Brian Sinnerud Left Field Chuck Tobin First Base Tony McCoy Catcher X Ol 26 .af W Varsity Track. Row l: Boh Nicoll, Boh McBride, Boln Bryant, Dan Schlottmann, Tim Cjlcdllilglldll, Cary Beck- man, Bob Fisher, Boh Lamun, Tod Kennedy, John Charters. Row 2: Dick Lovell, Ron Hopkins, Ahhott Lawrence, Bob lYooclt-ll, Doug Beckman, Robert Rose, Darwin Johnson, fi' M Wifi . f . 1 at Gerald Beckett, Jim Smith. Row 3: Neil Erland, Danny Clouser, John Thompson, Larry Niemeyer, John Rhine, Carl Paulson, Darolcl VVittL-nhagen, Denny Delahunt, Coach Ed Butler. Row 4: Tom Danley, Mike Norris, Jim lui, Greg Klump, Hal XYurd, Richard Stenerson, Coach Duke Moore. Outclassing all league competition, Coach Bader's thinclads Won the Metro Relays, the Beaverton Relays, the League and District Relay and placed eleventh at the Haywood Relay in Eugene. The team Won five and tied one with Captain Gary Beckman going undefeated in the 880 for the season. Veteran Tod Kennedy was top scorer with 8415 points to his credit in the 100 yard dash, low hurdles and as anchor man on the relay team. Competing schools run neck and neck at relays hosted by Beaverton during Spring Reign fes- tivities. Beaverton won relay, which raised the meet total to 53 points. Varsity TFHCH T81-SES DlSf1'lCf, Qualifies Nine POI' State Bob Woodell passes baton to next relay runner Bob Laman. Final results in a relay often de- pend on the skill and precision with which the oaton is passed Excited fans urge runner Tod Kennedy in final sprint of the 880 relay. He broke the tape well ahead of competitors. 1? .L Sl1'1QlES, DDLIUIES Take District Toby Lewis' boys' tennis team, sporting a 8-1 season record, walked off with both Metropolitan and District Champion- ships. Sophomore Mike Kohlhoff was champion of singles in both matches. He went on to win the first round singles at State. Veterans Mike Hill and David Templeton won twice in the doubles at Mike Kohloff, sophomore singles expert, cap- tured first in district to qualify for the State meet, where he was defeated by more experi- enced netman. Varsity Tennis, Row l: Mary Miles, Linda Goodman, Marilyn Schmokel, Diane Heilnmn, Pat Dundin, Carol Frost, Dean VVhitnian, Mike Kohlhoff, Clark Martin, Iohn Erick- son, Bill Kerr. Row 2: jim Baker, Dave Templeton, Mike Hill, Don Jensen, Pat Pierce. State. Their efforts, along with perform- ances of Al Mildrexter, John Erickson, and Dean Whitman, placed Beaverton sixth in the State. The girls' team ended the season with a 2-2 record, Kathy Miles was first in single competition. Judy Hendersen and Karen Digman made up the top doubles team. Dave Templeton and Mike Hill swept district with their skill in doubles. The duo reached the quarter finals at State. ...H--- 'S .. Beaverton golfers tee off at Forest Hills. Phil ment to net eighth place in State for Coach Lgysgn Shgvys thg driving povver he W1lSOH S t92IIT1 Wlllle Mlller tilllled at Staff? scored a sharp 162 at Stateg Grant Lawton Hlid V136 S9C01d H1 D1Sf1'1Ct D1-HY scored a Beaverton low of 160 at the tourna- Gclfcrs Place Scccnd at District Playcff Coach Wilson,s golf team finished the season with a healthy record of 12 Wins, 3 ties, and 2 losses. The team earned a starting position for the Beaverton golf- ers in the district tournament Where they placed second. The team's main strength came from veteran golfers, Grant Lawton and Phil Lorson, Whose season averages were 39.3 and 39.9 respectively. Additional support was given by consistent starters Terry Taylor, Willie Miller, and Tom Wilson. Willie Miller displays the putting form which garnered him a season average of 41.6. Wi1lie's round was best for the Beavers at State and second in the match. Milwaukie was the only team that finished ahead of the Beavers. e . 1 1 ,,,,. ' ' . ,m,, m . 0- A,.i . M ci . .. ..,,,. W 4 W 0 M 'ff' if Q '53, K ' ' k .Mol H My an - I V . ,. . 'b ,f ...N . ,,y..,...,,, ,rl-si 1..N.:,Q41,'-efgg .f M .fwrl ,,,,,--ff ' 'W 'it' W f Dave Caveny pours on the steam during the final lap of the 880. A sophomore, he was a consistent winner for the J.V.'s. .49 Thirty-three Turn Uut for J. V. Tranl-i J. V.'s showed surprising strength With Dave Caveny and Walt Bolf managing 4:56 and 5:01 clockings respectively in the 880 yard dash and mile run during the season. Bob Danley's high-jumping effort approached 5'6',, While Dan Clauser netted several firsts and made the 100 yard dash in 10.8 seconds. Coach Bader had a turn out of thirty-three boys, one of the largest J. V. groups since Mr. Bader has been Working with Beaver trackmen. junior Varsity Track, Row 1: John Michaclis, Kant Cavcny, Al Iubitz, Doug Burns. Row 3: Miko VVherity, Robbie llcrb Thomas, Ivrry Carlson, David Harrison, Scott Taylor, Tjonislanfl, Alan Kcllur, Bob jordan, Terry O,Callaghan, David Cavcny, Dick Mitchell. ROW 2: NValtcr Bolf, Bob Mac MacCasl4ill. Row 4: jim Smith, Doug Beckman, Bob Harrison, Kon Iscnstoin, Michael Robinson, Terry Crawford, XYooch-ll, Danny Clouscr, Tom Danlcy, Manager Rollin I Iasncss. va vw 5 'P9 .,4,. 1 junior Varsity Baseball, Row 1: Don Stapleton, Ken Rider, Brian Bjornson, Steven Adams, Paul XVilliams, Clyde Hunt, Jay Cox. Row 2: Manager Stanley Lee, Manager Leland Stapleton, Ken Rost, Ron Sipe, Eric Selberg, Mike Sprague, l Jeff Earnest, Stephen Xlistrand. Row fl: Don Roberts, Steve Christopherson, Dick Vonada, Maury Brosius, Craig Humphrey, Bob Barron, Rick Buchanan, Coach Wayne Mt-Kee. J. V., F1'USl'l TBEITIS Sl'1UW P0lEI'1llEll Weather, which prevented practice, hin- dered J. V. baseball chances, and the sea- son closed with 2 Wins and 6 loses. Lead- ing hitters Were Don Roberts, .5005 Ron Sipe, 3391, and Bob Barron, .35'7. Steve Christopherson and Eric Selberg, along with relief pitcher Don Roberts, pitched Well for the Beavers, but errors on the field took their toll. J. V.'s outhit op- ponents in almost every game, losing five games by only one run. Freshman Baseball, Row 1: Bill Stevens, Milt Stout, Jack Kauppila, Sonny Sheggrud, Rich Eberhart, Bill Ott, Man- ager Sears King. Row 2: Cene Clark, Walt Stamm, Tim McGuire, Pat Bowe, Sim Slothower, Steve Smith, Donald Armstrong. Row 3: jan Epeneter, Ken Dimeo, jeep Weich- man, Hank Burdick, Richie Sheron, Mike XVest, Don Stock- ton. Row 4: Larry Brown, Bob Fisher, Terry VVillows, Jim Nlanarv. Led by outstanding hitters Walt Stamm, center fielder, and Jeep Weickiman, first base, frosh completed the baseball sea- son with a 3-3 record. Pitcher Gene Clark Won 1, lost 2, pitcher Steve Smith Won 2, lost 1. Six of the nine scheduled games Were rained out, giving the boys little chance to show their skills. Q W -q Q r :- DICK AYRES George Turnbull Journalism Award LYNDA LEE D.A.R. Award STEVEN OGARD Mathematical Association of America I4 KATHIE MILES ' 'rrirr HUIIUFS--5Cl'1UlHSllC S.1'1I SCHOLARSHIPS Ayres, Richard, Princeton University Baker, Kathy, Pacific College of Beauty Banks, Joan, Oregon College of Education Barss, Kathleen, Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers by Oregon State College Beckman, Gary, Oregon State College American Marietta Customer's Scholarship Bishop, Christopher, Lewis and Clark College Bush, William, University of California National Honor Society Dimmitt, Donna Lee, Pacific College of Beauty Durfee, David, University of Oregon Egan, Carolyn, Stanford Fisher, Judy, University of Oregon Greene, Patti, Scripps College Gundry, Anita, Lewis and Clark College Hassett, Jon, Portland State College Hawley, Richard, Claremont Men's College Jensen, Gary, University of Oregon Kelling, Kermit, Western Golf Association Kleiner, Elaine, Lewis and Clark College Portland General Electric Company Kopetski, Dan, University of Portland Kubarsepp, Anne, Pacific University Lee, Lynda, Willamette University Lubomudrov, Slava, Max D. Tucker . Scholarship BARBARA RICKS Y-Teen Character Award Award ...1.- 11118118--AWE11'E1BE1 58111015 McBride, Robert, Oregon State College McCoy, Anthony, Linfield College Moreland, Marilyn, Electric Steel Foundry Company Vassar College Palmer, Darcy, Oregon Scholastic Press Scholarship by University of Oregon Pearl, Kathie, Marylhurst College Pearson, Becky, Pacific University Pollock, David, University of Washington Raynor, Judy, Pacific University Rhiger, David, Portland General Electric Ricks, Barbara. Radcliffe College Schlottmann, Charlene, George Fox College Sexauer, Sue, Stanford University Teague, Barrie, University of Portland Tuttle, Lewis, Athletic Grant, University of Oregon f TOD KENNEDY GARY BECKMAN Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award VanCleve, Sharon, Sweet Briar College Waldele,, Terry, Oregon State College DAVID RHIGER Portland General Electric Award Bausch and Lomb Science Honorary GAIL PAULUS Girl of the Year JOEL KEIZER National Science Achievement Award State Science Fair Award 3 Q 9 E mf iq, L42 Ez' 9 . W, w,,,5,L1 'Y , 4 ww, 9 ns, .,'s'?'?57f' .,.,f 5 - - W -V---f--L--,'Af,....-1.-Yv.-.-:M 'Gaza-A, vu-:+G .-7 .a.V,V J., .',1- - f-H-em..-Mfg, f .- 3 ,, . .1-5 .47 Y mn- 1 - - - -Y - , . . , F 1. Zn' W -.17 I r . D -ff, 2'rf'.i