Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1963 volume:

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Beaverton, first and foremost, is an educational institution, its purpose to supply to the student population the necessary background and knowledge needed to face today's college campus or labor force. But Beaverton is more. It's the thrill of a touchdown, the tenseness before a play, the excitement of an assembly, the suspense of elections, the gaiety of an after-game dance, the wonder of a formal and all that makes Beaverton a center for the crazy, wonderful world of the teenager. For this- then-the academic and activity side, the spirit, the image, and the year of excitement, growth and controversy-a. trophy. . . . And the element disruptions mat played havoc with school attendance, . WM the devastating Columbus Day Storm and the unexpected Late-January X - 550 SETQM ' snowfall. e - .- . i- i. A.- s. .ss as 1. . . . The addition of a long desired Beaver Mascot for the wall of the East Gym f , as f. A e X Academically Beaverton students were once again kept busy and on their toes, their attention focused on such endeavors as the study, by record, of Mark Twain. . . From 8:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Beaverton is alive with the murmur of discussion, the solitude of the lecture period, the action of experimentation and the quietness of study as the school day, the academic day works its way from beginning to end. Under the guiding eyes of Beaverton's 84-member faculty, students work toward grad- uation in courses ranging from General Math to Russian, P.E. to Home Economics and Biology to Number Theory. Although tiring and sometimes bothersome, the parade of homework, papers and tests suddenly becomes worthwhile when the mark of approval, a good grade, is accorded them. But the knowledge and experience gained by these efforts is the important thing, making the student a better person, more capable to cope with today's world. Beaverionu Glie Road to Knowledge . . . The discussion of the proof concerning a difficult geometry problem. . . wwlqgwqpp, . . . The daily, never-ending bout with the tuba. . . . . . Or the concentration of individual study, in this case the write-up of an after-school physics experiment. Beavertonu Gite geeling of Belonging The academic day, while predominant, is not all there is to Beaverton, for Beaverton, in addition, is a social center where friends congregate to work on various activities and projects, continuing old traditions and establishing new ones. Events such as Hello Week, Homecoming and Spring Reign unite the student body and instill in the stu- dent a certain feeling of pride and belonging. Intra-school competition --the class battles for the spirit totem pole club, class and student body elections, and the individual contests for a first string position, a lead in a play or an acceptance into an honorary or- ganization-build student character in readiness for today's competitive society. But these events, too, provide memories, mem- ories that in many cases last a life-time. Beaverton, though, is more than just the classroom. It's being Homecoming parade chairman on the day of the Columbus Day Storm and on crutches at that. . . . . . It's the saluting of the Flag before a pep assembly I i . : . It's the contentment one receives in leaving school after basketball practice in your own car and with a good friend. . . S 25 gi 5 . . And it's the satisfaction of knowingf that you voted for the right. man. At night Beaverton's complexion changes from the academic to the social as students purchase tickets to such events as. . . . . . The Student Body Variety Show featuring acts like 'The gelgplione Hour from the Broadway Musical Bye Bye n' ie . . . . . . The Christmas Formal with its crystal trees and pink and white striped decor. . . Beaverionu A 5icQet to gun Beaverton's social nature reaches its pinnacle at night-fall when the games, dances and plays attract student attention causing Monday's test, Wednesday's term paper, college and the uncertain future to temporarily but pleasantly fade from memory. This is the time when high school becomes fun, when spirits are high, un- squelched by authority. Fridays are game nights, the home ones followed by gay after-game dances, the away ones climaxed with noisy, boisterous trips home. On Saturdays come the formal and semi-formal dances and in many cases plays and concerts. When 11:00 P.M. arrives, however, all comes to a close, but with another game, another dance in the offing, Beaverton will not be closed for long. . . . And a football game, rain and all, with the thrill of victory the ultimate reward. SJ Baden- A 5eacHer, A Coacff, A 3r1end fm, N 1 V -:gt X ix ,.,..:. ,N ...,, A transplanted midwesterner who began to make annual treks to the Oregon country in the 1940's, Ed Bader became a full-time Ore- gonian in 1941 when he accepted his first teaching assignment at Beaverton High School. At that time, he was an educator of wide experience and versatility as he had taught in practically all subject areas from industrial arts to foreign languages and had served as superintendent of schools. His first assignments at Beaverton were in the capacities of mathematics instructor and as an assistant in football, basketball and track. His first love athletically is track and his background shows that he was a record class performer in high school and college where he established standards which held up until 1959. Mr. Bader took over as head track coach in 1947 and his teams have been title contend- ers every year. His 1958 team won the state championship and he coached teams to high state finishes in 1956 and 1959. Numerous record holders have been members of his teams, including one national record holder. A top flight teacher as well as a coach, this man is a dedicated educator, a true friend to students and athletes and is highly respected by his colleagues. Never one to pull punches, he expects maximum effort from all those with whom he associates, whether they be adults, students or athletes. Mr. Bader is married and he and his wife, Dorothy, have one daughter. Ed and Dot are both ardent fishermen and have dipped lines in most of the fresh water streams and lakes of the state. And so to Ed Bader, in- recognition of eighteen years of outstanding service, on the athletic field and in the classroom, we happily and proudly, dedicate the 1963 BEAVER. W 5' ..,- ' -- .- r Mr. Bader takes time out from his busy schedule to confer with one of his athletes at the lunch table. Al- ways a welcome visitor, Mr. Bader's words, some- times jovial, sometimes serious, were greeted consis- tently with pleasure and respect. As fine a teacher off the track as on it, Mr. Bader is shown here easing one of his algebra students' worries by explaining a difficult story problem. 53616 o FACULTY . . . 26 ADMINISTRATION . . . 14 FEATURES .fa Q - N f Q Contents SPORTS . . . 120 ORGANIZATIONS . . . 70 X X xxmxix X X Q M5 SENIORS . . Af ff4fQMi1uZ:.h,ZYZL MZISZTZTL w.3,20fyWw921JlaW ffwwmwama Q Jwwf wmvwzazmv wmwwfwlzwfzfw Administration The complicated yet vitally important task of educating Beaverton's young people from the age of six to the age of 18 lies squarely on the shoulders of one of the finest administrations in the state and possibly the nation, the administration of School District 48. Under the leadership of its new superintendent, Dr. Thomas E. Woods, the administration continued to move forward in '62-'63 while promoting the highest possible standards of primary and secondary education. Beaverton High School alone made advances in nearly all academic areas while having to cope with a ticklish enrollment increase of over 200. Besides providing a fine educational background, the administration is also responsible for the comfort and well-being of its students while in class. To meet this demand the corps of deans, counselors, office personnel, librarians, nurses, cafeteria staffers and custodians work diligently with the welfare of the student their number one goal. A fine educational program, a fine atmosphere, a fine reputation. That's the administration of District 48, that's the administration of Beaverton High School. ' is ests g g r Q i E , s - x 5 8 5 s 1 l 7,,, , DR. THOMAS E. WOODS Superintendent-Clerk District 48 introduced its new chief administrator, Dr. Thomas E. Woods, to his duties this year. As superintendent-clerk he serves as the executive officer of the district school board and administers the schools in accordance with the policies of the board, the State Board of Education and Oregon State law. His reaction to District 48 is that it Provides a high quality educational program to boys and girls who come to school to leam. From California, Dr. Woods has had a wide range of teaching and administrative experience to prepare him for his new position. 16 School Welcomes Superintendent-clerk Dr. Thomas E. Woods and Principal George E. Erickson check over P ,f is Q is sc:-moot mst w l N E ew Superintendent the area that encompasses the Beaverton High School district. sq' ,i . ,ti -Q. V . pg' E. , X! ,......-sul E if GEORGE E. ERICKSON Principal Completing his tenth year as Principal at Beaver- ton Mr. Ceorge Erickson directs the entire educa- tional program for the high school. He must co- ordinate the work of the faculty, office staff and other personnel. He holds prime responsibility for the reputation of Beaverton's faculty since he in- terviews and recommends all teachers employed here. Mr. Erickson also represents Beaverton high school in the community and maintains the co- operation of all its associates. In addition, he has served seven years as a member of the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools which serves as a state educational evaluation committee. 17 The central administration staff-Snpr-rinte-ndent YVoods, Deputy Superintendent Hassel and Assistant Superintendent Harris-is responsible for the administration of policies fonnulated by the District 48 School Board. The School Board is responsible for determining the policies for District 48. The members carry out this function by reviewing and assigning personnel, serving the tax-payers in school affairs, and direct- ing policies which are carried out by the superin- tendent. The high quality of education at Beaver- ton is maintained by the continual efforts of the board. The School Board members are from left: Mr. Karl Neu- pert, chairmang Mr. John Barnes, Mrs. Erma Maust, Mr Thomas Hartung, Mr. Gerald Gray, Mr. Harrison Platt Mrs. Blair Preuss, Alma.. A Sxecuiive Qroups Unite to Direct School Affairs Trying to involve parents in the behind-the-scenes work of Beaverton high and the community is the main function of the Parent Teachers' Association. To promote this program a monthly newsletter is published and sent to all parents of Beavertorfs students informing them of coming meetings and other activities of the P.T.A. In addition, the P.T.A. contributes generously to the foreign exchange program and provides a scholarship for a deserv- ing senior. Mrs. jack Day, P.T.A. president, works at home on up- coming projects executed throughout the year by the or- ganization. P.T.A. Board memhers are from left: Mrs. Doris Barron, Mr. Roger Berg, Mrs. Norma Todoroff, Mrs. Ellen Bur- ton, Mrs. Marilou Kay, Mrs. Joyce Nordling, Mrs, Sarah Nash, Mrs. Gertrude Berg, Mrs. Neidra Johaningmeier. As Assistant Principal, Mr. Arus Bird helps Bea- verton maintain its close student-faculty relation- ships. He counsels students, supervises report card methods, takes charge of disciplinary problems, ar- ranges for substitute teachers and oversees ticket selling for athletic contests along with his other duties. Capatile Headers Quzcle Students Working as Director of Athletics, Mr. Gene F reese co-ordinates the athletic activities of Beaverton and Sunset high schools along with district ele- mentary schools. At Beaverton he heads the physi- cal education department as well as teaching the subject to sophomores. Miss Geraldine Sanford, Adult Education Princi- pal, determines the courses to be offered, registers students, organizes classes, and attends state meet- ings on the adult program. She also acts as a co- ordinator between the administration and the com- munity with the improvement of the schoolis public relations her major goal. In addition she teaches a number of senior English classes. 20 4 As Activity Director, Mr. Arley Boyce supervises and co-ordinates Beavertoifs activity program and is a serious advocate of student participation. Dur- ing the summer he makes up the activity calendar for the following year as well as being very active as summer school principal. In addition to these duties, Mr. Boyce teaches classes in retailing and selling and in functional business. Mr. Robert Perry, as director of all counseling activities advises Boys' League and American Field Service and provides material for students concern- ing vocations, colleges and scholarships. He is also in charge of college visitations and the ad- ministration of PSAT tests. Miss Bernice Conoly counsels girls on both academic and personal problems, She also advises the Girls' League and is a member of the A.F.S. committee which sched- ules foreign student speakers. M Head counselor, Mr. Robert Perry, looks on as Miss Ber- nice Conoly, Dean of Girls, dictates a letter to Mrs. Lu Wayne, Counseling Center secretary. Mr. john Needham, Audio-Visual Director, or- ganizes the usage of audio-visual material in the classroom as well as instructing teachers on its proper usage. He is responsible for the ordering of all films, phonograph records and tape record- ings which are used primarily to supplement read- ing materials, Furthermore, Mr. Needham advises Beaverton's school newspaper the HUMMER and in addition teaches two first-year journalism classes. Vital Scnool Hunctions Maintained Mrs. Margaret Madsen, Mrs. Mildred Hall, Mrs. I.B.M. report card data. Attendance secretary, Kay Mumford and Mrs. Agnes Forbes co-ordinate Mrs. Hall, records daily attendance and sends their efforts to keep Beaverton High's office run- these records to the State Department of Educa- ning smoothly and effectively. Mrs. Madsen, stu- tion. Mrs. Mumford and Mrs. Forbes act as gene- dent body finance clerk, handles all money com- ral secretaries and assist students and teachers. ing into the office and directs the transmitting of X rr' S-'rf' 1. -s . g i .N-un-is Assistant librarians, Mrs. Marjorie Indahl and Mrs. Gladys Hoelschen, prepare new books for the shelves, type and file cards, do circulation work, handle mail and send out overdue notices. The Student Body Book Store, managed by Mrs. Vine, offers solution to all student and faculty supply needs. Another asset of the store is the wide choice of paper- backs available, selected under the guidance of the English department. Beavertoifs office staff is responsible for handling all office business from mimeographing tests and worksheets for teachers to answering student ues- tions. The librarv provides a vast source of edluca- tional material from which students can supple- ment their studies. Supplies, needed throughout the year, are made available in the student body owned bookstore. The nurses are always ready to help indisposed students who come to the health room. QN S is , Q si ?' 23 it Bcaverton's clean and healthy atmosphere is maintained by the custodians. Clockwise they are Laddie Benson, Ray VVood, John Zimmer, Clarence Gartin, Bill Hatcher, Dick Muller, Albert Schlaefli. Adolf Vlfeverka, inset, co-ordi- nates all duties of the janitors. roups Render As school policeman, Mr. VValt Fain is responsible for main- taining traffic around Beaverton High School and is in charge of the safety of Beaverton's students on the school grounds. jim Schurman, VVhitey Ford, NValt Fain, Emmet Morrison, James Nvilliams, joe Bates, Lowell Taylor, Dale Walker, John Robinson, Erma Blcizeffer, Laura May, Jack Mur- ray. Essel Vlfilliams, Skip Weigel, Emerson XVright, Jack Hall, Ed Zimbrick and Bob Schurman, Beavc-rton's bus drivers, pose in front of one of the busses that transports district 48 students to and from school each day. ScHool Services Each day, Beavert0n's laundresses, Mrs. Mertle Hart and Mrs. Nina Patterson, are faced with mountains of soiled uniforms and towels which they must launder for use in the physical education classes. Mrs. Mac Benson and Mrs. Alda Schurman offer delectable snacks to students during all four lunch periods when the Snack Bar is open. Cafeteria staffers Mrs. Claire Barzec, Mrs. Martha Eric- son, Mrs. Betty Schneider, Mrs. Helen Rainey, Mrs. Elsie Weigle, Mrs. Elsa Vrlicak, Mrs. Barbara Banks, Mrs. Laura May, and Mrs. Emma Baker prepare score of lunches for hungry students each day. ' 1? E. Q ,, Q 1 l 1 3 3aculty Sometime loved, sometimes hated, the faculty members carry on Being solely responsible for what a student get or fails to get out of his class, the teacher is a person faced with a big responsibility, a responsibility that a great many people fail to recognize. The teacher's job is tough. He must lecture, discuss, make tests, worksheets and other assignments, and correct all these, as well as maintaining order and respect in the classroom At Beaverton a good many faculty members serve as advisors of clubs, as department heads, as counselors or as coaches of Beaver- ton's many athletic teams. In addition, many of the school's instructors attend classes in the summer or at night to qualify for pay raises and to keep up with advances in their respective subject. A great deal of credit must be given Beaverton's 52-man, 32-woman faculty for the high percentage of Beaverton graduates who go on to college and find success there. A fine faculty combined with a fine program produces a fine education and this Beaverton has. 1: . -, '-Acsgug' new ROBERT DIETSCHE - University of Oregon, B.S. Ed. University of Oregon B S FRANK A. Mixzzlo E'?gliSh . English Colorado State College, A.B., M.A. Vmtage Advisor English MRS. LEOTA M. FERRIN Carleton College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. English Rhythm B's National Honor Society MRS. DOROTHY LIVENGOOD Nebraska Wesleyan University, B.A. University of Nebraska, M.A. English language Fris Elmprove writing Read, discuss and then write is the technique used in English classes these days. More reading than ever before was possible this year becauseof the great number of paperbacks available to stu- dents. Compositions, the true test of student writ- ing skill, were often viewed by an entire class on the opaque projector, enabling the teacher to ex- plain corrections on the theme as the students watched. Every student has his own personal com- position folder which follows him throughout his years at BHS. In addition to classwork, students wrote creatively for the VINTAGE, Beaverton's literary magazine published in the spring through the efforts of juniors. MRS, MARGARET KNISPEL MRS. WINIFRED MELLINGER Pacific University, Pacific UHiV6TSlty M A University of Oregon, M.Ed, EIlg1iSh English, Y'TeenS Future Teachers of America MISS JOAN RUUD MRS. ELAINE WISE Pacific Lutheran University, B.A. RusielLSage College, B.A. English Eng is - MRS. SHIRLEY C. FOX PCP Club Teenage Repubhcans Lewis and Clark College, B.A. English Y-Teens Reacling Shins E. L. KEEZEL VVhit1nan College, A.B., M.A. English Junior Boys' Counselor Testing Coordinator Seniors Bill Ott, Kathie Utter, and Diane XVells supple- ment thei study of English culture and literature by ex- amining tnis scale model Shakespearian theatre. new MRS. KATHLEEN D. MacLEAN Montana State University, B.S.' English Yearbook Quill and Scroll Publications Board DALE G. HARVEY Montana State University, B.A English Fire Squad JOHN R. FEICHTINGER Modern Problems, American History National Honor Society University of Oregon, B.S., M S HAROLD F. SVWKFFORD Lewis and Clark, B.S. University of Oregon, M.Ed. American History English Junior Class Advisor Qooct Citigenstlip Qual of Social Studies Department MRS. ESTA D. SMITH GERALD BURNETT Willamette University, B.A. Modem Problems Football, Golf Winged B RICHARD L. OL mversity o Oregon, B.S. American History, World History Head Advisor, junior Class K Reed College, B.A., M.A. American History Intemational Relations International Relations League l EUGENE L. INSKEEP Linfield College, B.A. Oregon State University, M.A. World History Head Advisor, Freshman Class 1 l I so l NVAYIQE MCKEE MISS AUDREY MORGAN Eastem Oregon College, B.S, Central State College, B.A. University of Oregon, M.Ed. English, World History American History junior Girls, Counselor World Geography Pep Club, Junior Class Advisor Baseball, Football In the field of social studies this year, new methods were used to upgrade the offerings of the depart- ment. The international relations course employed a specialized reading series which was patterned on a regional and historical approach to world problems. In an escape from traditionalism one world history class started in the middle of the text and developed material in both directions simultaneously. The aim of the Beaverton social studies department is to produce better citizens through its instruction in the workings of demo- cracy. Effective bulletin board arrangements such as this stimulate student interest in the social studies classes. GLENN A. POINTER University of Oregon, B.S., M.A. English, Modem Problems Senior Class Advisor Basketball ROGER HARMAN University of Oregon, B.S., M.Ed Vtforld History Modern Problems Senior Boys' Counselor Swim Team GORDON B. EVANS Dartmouth College, B.A. University of Oregon, M.Ed. World History Young Republicans Fire Squad MRS. JEAN S. HAMAR Stanford University, B.A. Russian Senior Girls' Counselor Russian Club MRS. MARY LOU HURD University of Pittsburgh, B.A. M.A. French L'Alliance DANIEL FLY College of St. Thomas, B.A VVillamvtte University, M.A Latin, General Math Fast-es a Speech, Horeign Eanguage and Cifirary Sinus The study of foreign languages helps the student to understand other peoples, their countries, music, literature and history. The department emphasizes listening and speaking as important learning activi- ties needed to master a foreign language and the exploration of the customs and cultural aspects of the countries. In order to achieve these goals, Bea- verton offers a four-year sequence in French, Ger- man, Spanish, Latin and Russian. The study has become vastly more interesting and important to BHS students because of the increased use of audio-visual materials and the expanding interest in world affairs. JOHN GROEGER University of Portland, A.B. University of Notre Dame, M.A. German Gesellschaft MISS AMARETTE BARNES Linfield College, B.A. Spanish Panamero 'Spanish students Sharon Inman, Kathie Lennie, Sharon De- Young and Judy Kienow demonstrate the earphones which are among the modem equipment used to facilitate foreign language study. MRS. MARY DIMOND Pacific College, B.A. French Freshmen Girls' Counselor Girls' League AMRS. ROSE MARIE MCCARTAN Montana State College, B.S. French L'Alliance Broaden Sciucational Bacltgrouncl TOLLIVER University of Idaho, B.S. Washington State University, M.A. Speech Head Advisor, Senior Class Forensic League Communication skills, speech and drama, are of- fered at Beaverton to complement the English pro- gram. In speech classes the students are taught to speak with poise and assurance by offering an ex- tensive program in impromptu, expository, argu- mentative and extemporaneous speaking. Mood, self-expression, make-up and set design are prime aims of the drama classes. Expressing a point, Senior Steve McLaughlin demonstrates good speaking techniques taught in Beaverton high school speech classes. MISS VIOLA DENNIS MISS. JUDY CANTENBEIN Linfield College BA Egllflisltg of pliegon' BA' University of Denver, M.A, g 151' Dams Head Librarian t Pep Club Y-,lieens ' , AI 4 HOWARD I. CAIN Cornish School of Arts Southem Oregon College University of Oregon, B.S. Soeech, Drama Thespians ROGER BERG University of Oregon, B.S. Biology Up 'N' Atom DEAN SMITH Montana State College, B.S. Chemistry, Physical Science Up 'N' Atom MRS. KATHRYN D. WARD University of Colorado, B.A. University of Oregon, M.A. Biology Up 'N Atom O. N. ALBERTY Oregon State University, B.S., M.S. Physical Science Freshman Boys' Counselor R. TODD MacDOUGALL University of Colorado, B.A. Physical Science TED T. GONZALEZ Trinity University, B.S. Denver University, M.S Physics, General Math Up 'N' Atom Science Vital to Advancing World Beaverton's science department continued, this year, to keep up with the fast pace of the age through its modern equipment and teaching facili- ties. The introduction of a college-level biology course was the department's big step forward. The course, open to juniors and seniors, provided the student with television lectures three times a week as a supplement to classroom work. If fees were paid, the student received 12 hours of college cre- dit for the yearis work. Science students learn to operate complicated scientific ui ment such as this analytical balance used in chem- eq P istry classes. ARNOLD HALVORSEN University of Mlashington, B.A. University of Oregon, M.A. Chemistry Up 'N' Atom HARRY IAMES CROSS Northwest Nazarene College, A.B University of Idaho, M.Ed. Biology Up 'N' Atom Home Teacher .f 'wi MRS. WINIFRED HEID University of Oregon, B.A. GEORGE A. VEDACK Pacific University. B.S. Biology, Physical Science Up 'N' Atom Ice Skating club advisor EDWARD BADER Columbus College, B.S. General Math, Algebra Winged B Cross Country, Track DONALD B. TAYLOR Oregon State University, B.S. University of Oregon, M.S. Geometry, General Math Ski B's .MH Classes Stress Eogical Gfiinlaing In the mathematics department, modern topics and approaches were used extensively this fear. Techniques included overhead projectors, arge I group team instruction, and a two hour block course in general math. The departments main goal is to develop student awareness of abstraction and generalization rather than just the memoriza- tion of isolated facts, HAROLD E. THOMAS Lewis 8: Clark College, B.S, M.Ed. .I MAX WHITE General Math, Algebra Q Muskingum College, B.A. Number Theory General Math, Algebra fx Rifle Club Intramural Director Q9 ' RICHARD G. PLATT Lewis and Clark College, B.S. University of Oregon, M.Ed. Arizona State University, M.N.S. General Math, Geometry - QABBQI L DREW Electmnlcs , Willamette University, B.A. Amateur Radio Club niversit of Ore on M.Ed U Y g . - General Math, Trigonometry Fire Squad Sophomore Class Advisor NICHOLAS E. KIRCHNER, Portland State College, B.S Algebra, General Math 36 l WILLIAM KANG University of Portland, B.A. Columbia University, MA. Geometry, General Math Head Advisor, Sophomore Class ROBERT D. GRANT Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, B.S. General Math, Trigonometry Freshman Class Advisor Fire Squad Musical Zraining Complemenfs Sclucationaf Studies ALAN I. ANDERSON Montana State University, B.A. Band Dance Band STEPHEN L. STONE Vocal Music JACK LIND Montana University, B.M.E., M.M. Orchestra Bass clarinetist Eileen Fitzsimmons takes advanta e of an E after-school period to sharpen her musical technique. University of Oregon, B.S., M.S. Enrollment in all music groups was at a new high this year as two classes were added to the curri- culum: Girls' Chorus and Varsity Band. Beaver- ton, in addition, was the only high school in Ore- gon to receive a stereo record player and a collec- tion of 70 long playin records donated by R.C.A. Victor to those schooi where it was felt interest was especially high. All music classes continued, this year, to emphasize listening as well as per- forming, a skill considered valuable and important by the department. F PHysical 3ifness Elmportant in PB. Classes DUANE MOORE Oregon State University, B.S. Physical Education Football, Track Winged B, Boys' League MISS ROSEMARY MCGINN Arizona State University, B.A. Physical Education, Health C.R.A. Intramural Program Rally Squad MRS. CAROL WHITELAW Oregon State University, B Biology Physical Education Rally Squad .S, The physical education department at Beaverton offered new courses and concepts this year. A bowling unit was added to junior and senior P.E. classes and a sophomore boys' health class tried something new in meeting for a two hour session twice a week. The other three days were spent in library work and individual study. As in other years the main aim of the P.E. department is to build a strong body to go along with the more technically trained mind of the Beaverton student. MRS. JOAN M. HEDCES Pacific Lutheran University, B.A. - Physical Education, Health J AMES SOUZA University of Portland, B.A. Physical Education, Health Basketball, Baseball Winged B Senior Gretchen Rittenour displays the archery fonn taught in physical education classes. MRS. JIOANN ROCK Pac' ic University, B.S. Physical Education, Health Swim Team, Girls' Tennis Team Sophomore Girls Counselor RICHARD P. QUINN Eastem Oregon College, B.S. Physical Education, Health b ROBERT HOEFS University of Oregon, M.S. Physical Education, Health Football, Basketball, Tennis r s Applied Arts Department 5eacHes 'WILLIAM OLESON Oregon State University, B.S. NVoodworking Applied Arts, Department Head Manual Ahilities The applied arts department at Beaverton deals with the development of the manual dexterity of the student. This year, with an increased enroll- ment, the department added two more teachers and also instituted many valuable improvements. Technical improvements such as electronic luing and heat treating were added to the shop classes. More equipment was used to supplement the teaching of surveying in the drafting and carpen- try courses. With ad itional materials photography MRS. PATRICIA THOMAS University of Oregon, B.S. Homemaking, English Future Homemalcers of America was also expanded so that it took the form of a graphic arts course. MRS. NELDA OSBORNE Portland State College University of Oregon, B.S. Art, English JAMES C. OLSON Bemidji State College, B.S., M.S. Mechanical Drawing Architecture Drafting Engineeling Drafting MRS. DOROTHY ASHBAUGI-I Concessions i Eastern Washington College, B.A. Home Economics MRS JEAN FURROW OBERT C DALLAS Future Nurses of America Lihfield College, B.A. ' regon ta e mversity Art B.S., . Art Coordinator Applied Arts LEN MORELLI Oregon State University, B.S. is Woodworking, Graphic Arts VV restling Manual abilities, stressed highly in applied arts courses, are improved by the operation of such machinery as this table saw a much used part of every shop class. Business Classes Sharpen Occupational Skills VV. ARNOLD University 0 Washington, B.B.A. Oregon State University, M.Ed. Typewriting, Office Procedures, Office Practice Future Business Leaders of America MRS. GRACE PALMER Oregon State University B.A., M.Ed. Iilifxtliancl, Typing Beaverton's business education department offers courses for the general education of all students, among them personal typing, record keeping and general business. Those students interested in the business field vocationally, can plan courses that will qualify them for em loyment after gradua- tion in general clerical and? stenographic positions. JACK D. BODEN University of Oregon, B.S. Bookkeeping, Record Keeping Typing Ski Team Coach, Ski Club Advisor MRS. ANN ELLIOT University of Oregon, Typing , Business Machines General Business B.S., M.A :: T iii 2 .Af .5 1 Q :K E , v 5 5 2 Q s 4 S Q 1 Q s f Q is I 2 5 1 i S S 1 1 5 ' , W 5 '55 i :Rl f V fi fs - ig, s li .I ,' 3 , vgit : , X . ii 1 5 5 g 3 ' 4 -S ksf ix' EE iii ,.g r X, n 1 r E l ff-V' s ill-IE L L I J Q N 5 i l 1 s I n z S v J geafures From Hello Week to graduation Beaverton High School is filled with study, with athletics, with organizations and with the many traditions, dances and assemblies that make for a well-rounded school year. With such functions Beaverton ceases to be a mere building where school is taught and becomes a gathering place where friends congregate to have a good time. Traditions like Hello Week, Homecoming and Spring Reign provide students with a sense of excitement and create those cherished memories of high school life that are remembered in later years with fond- ness and nostalgia. Dances-aftergame, semi-formal and formal-keep the student in tune with the latest dance steps and music Pep rallies, and assemblies more serious in nature, build school spirit and interest and provide the student with a respite from the everyday hum-drum of classwork. Special activities such as clothing drives, science fairs, powder-puff games and plays give each year individuality in offering still other advantages to the student. The fun of going to high school. the fun of going to Beaverton-that's features. f rr! f ' i 5wisf Return Highlights Smiles and greetings abounded during the first week of school as freshmen enthusiastically began their first year at BHS. Hello tags helped to foster new friendships and created spirit throughout the school. The 1962-63 student body met for the first time during greeted the freshmen, transfers and new teachers to the the first assembly of the year. President Dean Nielsen school as the sophomores topped the spirit totem pole. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Hello llfeeh Excitment prevailed as the traditional Hello Week welcomed 1,738 students back to the halls of Beaverton. Gay orange and black Hello cards stimulated the week of renewing old friendships and provided a relaxed atmosphere for the kindling of new ones. On Friday the week was climaxed by a series of activities. One of these was the first assembly of the year, in which the school's foreign exchange students, Kyoko Matsubara of japan and Patrice Vivet of France were introduced and wel- comed. Beavertoifs 19 new teachers were also wel- comed at this time, In the evening BHS students were treated to a special intrasquad football game followed by the Hello Dance, which initiated the return of the popular dance craze. the Twist. One of the major Hello Week activities was the Black and White football game, the intrasquad scrimmage held Friday evening. The student body divided to cheer the two teams on as the Blacks fought to a 33-7 victory. K , .sr The revival of the Twist highlighted the Hello dance after the Black and NVhite game. Twisters demonstrated their delight at the decision of the administration to allow the Twist's return to afergame dances. X S . 45 Despite heavy damage from high winds the senior class float Beavers Off to Victory heads undauntedly onward. Under the direction of .President Gene Clark, senior boys Show their energy during the homecoming parade, De- spite their efforts the class of '63 still placed second in Spmt competition. X , s Q. Q, 'Q as A 3 i f 'Q' K 3 S E 5 Est ! Wind Gakes Homecoming It was Beaverton homecoming versus Typhoon Frieda on October 12 with the homecoming fes- tivities coming out the worse for wear. Under the theme of Faraway Places the Friday parade and assembly were held as scheduled, but destructive winds took priority over the spirit rally, football game and Pigskin Prom in the evening. Contrary to other years, tremendous spirit was demonstrated throughout the week as the classes vied for the coveted spirit award. The juniors finally edged the Seniors by a very close and somewhat dis- puted margin. The class of '63 retaliated, however, by copping the float sweepstakes trophy. Despite the absence of electricity the football game with Milwaukie was held Saturday afternoon with the Beavers coming out on top 20-19. Halftime activi- ties featured the presentation of the court, and the coronation of junior Fran Krieske as Queen of the wind-blown 1962 homecoming. we p X Queen Fran Krieske views the football game with her princesses: Rene Butler, Jenny McLaughlan, Sue Ross, Dede Callus, Nancy Guerin, Janis Johnson, Sally McMil- lan, Deloris Owrey, Kem Eisiminger, Karen Fibiger, and Chris Powers. to ugaraway Places Freshman cheerleaders add to the spirit of homecoming by selling traditional mums to last minute buyers. e is so u- W ., is X N After upsetting the seniors' two year winning streak, jun- ior class president Dede Callus tearfully accepts the spmt trophy won by her elated class. S 47 wan- Think of it Miep, only three years ago. I lift up mine eyes unto the Lord 'Why, it's been two years since I've even seen a cake. 48 Scnool Presents 5He Diary 1 of Anne Qranlen CAST Anne Frank ..........,.... ..................,.. ......e... S 81' ah Baker Peter Van Daan ....,.. .. .............. ........ K inney Lynch Mr. Frank ....,,......K. .,... Pat Stephens Mrs. Frank ....,......, .,............. V icki Mote Margot Frank ......,.... ...... L inda Nankervis Mrs. Van Daan ...,.... ....,.,........... I nis Solders K , . Mr- Van Daan ungunh '--'-4- D ave Montgomery You know what Im gomg to do when we get out of here Miep .................. ........... S heny Bickel Mr. Kraler ........., ...... Geo rge Tinker Mr. Dussel ........ ....... P reston Rider Forgive us, but everything is in such a mess. :,.Q5?NY?Y.rSrr is Qiilr.-X . k k k - - ix I 'L E KM- IH - I Sf'11. N if W ' Qf Ks W N . 5 ix Q mix V v f R.. x :- .. K - iw 3 Q - -H we - Q V L .1 Q M, .m Q .. . 5: nf S N' W N .xx K . X Q ii i A + if R if SE f LN a ' if S S sz n is ii if' M is 'Ep Couples dance at the bemx fomml dance of the year, The Gallery. Decorations featured modern art paintings and ezculptures. f Q 4. -g 4 ga f X 13 1 6 3 my 1 Q. W lx I 3 1 xK'k lt Modem Art Aclorns Ute Qalleryn The West Gym was transformed into an ultra- modern art gallery for the annual Girls' and Boys' league semi-formal dance. Decorations featured ntunerous modern art pieces including both paint- ings and sculptures. Music provided by the Beaver- ton High School dance band, the Rhythm Heirs, accompanied the couples as they waltzed through The Gallery of weird and abstract student crea- tions. Cougle stands by one of the abstract paintings featured at t e dance sponsored jointly by the Girls' and Boys' Leagues. I llppetclassmen Rule Supreme in 's Sophomore Don Fields watches as Senior Kent Caveny weighs bag of clothes for competition between the upper and lower classes. 52 Sophomores Rick Farish and Raivo Kubbo add a bag of clothes to the large pile to be sent to the Save the Chil- dren F ederation. Clothing Drive Competition With a last day surge, Beaverton's upperclassmen came from behind to edge the underclassmen in Ianuary's intraschool clothing drive competition. The juniors and seniors collected 2433 pounds to 2295 for the freslmmen and sophomores. Because of questionable tactics used. in the drive two years ago when competition was between Beaverton and Sunset, this year's interclass affair was in- stalled. Not as many clothes were collected but the drive still proved successful, the 4728 total pounds being sent to the Save the Children Fed- eration. Chairman of the drive was Senior Mike Robinson. I-HIM 5 fi V? cf' xy 0 ' ' UWM if Senior Terry Scheller demonstrates one of the fomis of competition prevalent during campaign week by taping u a poster for his secretarial race. A successful campaign speech marked the beginning ot '1 half-year of training for junior Mlckle Downie who was elected Student Body Treasurer She served under the incumbant, Markita Price, during spring term 'md will take over full duties in the fall Speeches, Posters, Skits: Sleciionsl d Beaverton students once again displayed school spirit and desire for leadership by their active participation in the campaigns for second semester Student Body offices. Fifteen candidates vied for the six available positions. One unique aspect of the campaign was the fact that senior Rod Ber- nard ran for Student Body Vice President from Hannover, Germany where he was representing BlH.S. as a foreign exchange student. Rod returned from Europe just in time to assume his new of- fice. joining him on the spring executive cabinet were Dean Whitman, Presidentg Pat Ricks, Secre- taryg Mickie Downie, Treasurer, Rich Stenberg, Manager, and Shannon Lees, Reporter. Portrayingi Superrnanager in a campaign assembly skit, Ray Sten erg substitutes for his twin brother Rich, who ran and was elected Student Body Manager. EQ x .1 il? ,ffm ni if +9 ,. N F -N in ,Q f H X X 'Q x -1, ,, Nap Q ig. .N A A - wk Silky-E as , mx S x . W 3 A s .. 5 2 V 1.-Mzmymfe-M---IW .fl YV v ,.Nvf-iw, vx:Jr.s,:: B.H.S.5nters Show Big with 5fiaf's Sniertainmenf' Seniors Joey VVoodcock and Jenny McLaughlin, who as- sisted Master of Ceremonies im Buck, also did a cut en- titled Two Girls at Sea. The hilarious nmnber involved two nervous teenagers on their first voyage to Europe, and was taken from the novel Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Thatis Entertainmentn, the traditional variety show, played to a full house for both of the per- formances on February 22 and 23, The show, directed by speech teacher Wes Tolliver, included 21 different acts and was hailed by most who saw it as Beaverton's best ever. Master of Ceremonies jim Buck and his senior assistants, joey Wood- cock and jenny McLaughlan, introduced such numbers as Dancing Girls from New York, Little Red Riding Hood in Russian presented by the Russian Club, the Merry Widow Waltz ballet by Susan Sanford, various numbers by the Rhythm B's, The Telephone Hour from the broadway show Bye Bye Birdie done by the Beavertones, Iohn Henry done by the sophomore Trouba- dors, various play cuts and monologues plus numerous other acts. Dancing and singing grou s combined their efforts for the number A Pretty Girl, is Like a Melody. As the Beavertones sang, some of the Rhythm B's modeled eve- ning clothes, an others, led by Sophomore Sue Fealy, did a ballet version of the song. I told him, 'Don't go Juley, Don't o!' cries Sophomore Tom P-latt as he pays the part og Mrs. Caesar in the monologue No Blood on my To a. The humorous act involved a modern rendition of Sie investigation of the famous death of Julius Caesar. The traditional teachers' act delighted students and par- ents alike. Mr. Richard Olson, Miss Amarette Bames, Mr. Dale Harvey, Mrs. Carol VVhitelaw, Mr. E. L. Keezel, Mrs. Mary Lou Hurd, Mr. Roger Berg and Mrs. Rose- mary McCartan entertained the audience with their own personal rendition of Dearie. The Rhythm B's took up banjo playing for their popular act entitled Mr. Banjof, Though the first half of the act was under normal lighting, the last half of it was high- lighted by the use of black li ht. just the girls' gloves, bows, shoes and banjos gloweg on. the dark stage. One of the most popular acts of the show featured the Dew Mountain Boys, a group of Hillbillies who came to Beaverton for their senior year. Ken Caven , Bob Fisher, Steve Smith and Jan Muller fnot pictured' herel entertained the packed audience with a song of their West Virginia home. For the second year in a row, junior Micki ,Downie won the traditional prize for the most original and festive mask. Her escort, Prince Rich Stenberg, whistles through the engine of a train while she holds up the caboose. e s X King Rich 9 Rules Over 3estive Mardi Qras Mardi Gras, the pre-spring semi-formal, tradition- ally presented by the French Club, introduced a festive mood for Spring Vacation. Decor of the dance featured a large green dragon on one wall and a Parisian street scene on another. Juniors Mickie Downie and Rich Stenberg won the mask contest, making it the second consecutive year that Mickie's masks have won the award. Music was provided by the Keynotes. Culmination of the evening was the coronation of Rich Sheron as King of Hearts as he defeated princes Dean Whit- man, Rich Stenberg, Bob Whitman, Fred Iubitz, Tom Platt, John Finnell and Ogie Young in a vote held at the dance. Elated Rich Sheron receive - .. . S tul ti . ' l?ayhE1sun1nger and his courclrorigl-gr llleirclgs fggvrpngldls 12135 Rda:yeMf51t:it1onal Mardi Gras by French Club president Surrounded by hearts, balloons, and colorful crepe paper, couples converse and rest during the evening intermission. Enjoying themselves on the dance floor are Patrice Vivet, foreign exchange student from France with Date Gretchen Rittenour. J If you will forgive a question sir, are you married? Are you looking for something sir? Snalee Spells Doom in I ' h ...... 11525 ....,.,., Alfred ...... Henri .,., Felix ...........l Emilie ,....,...,... Marie Louise Mme. Parole Paul .........,.,l,,... Lieutenant .,.... Adolphe ....... CAST Don Jensen Dave Morrison .-... Preston Rider - ....... ........... T om Ayres john Richards Andi Nicholson Sara Richards Suji Kennedy Mark Moshofsky Pat Vivet A Small Snake CC 77 Comedy My 5Hree Angels An accident is about to be arranged. Go! Adolphe Go! To the bench! - You're always taking me to that damn bench! I'll bet you have over 300 Francs in there. You have il model husband, he turns his pay right over to you. Mr, Todd McDougall, atop the shoulders of Mr. Max White watches intently as senior Mike Nelson scoops up an loose ball. Hoop Skills, Hilarity fieaiured in Student-idaculty game Two combinations of wit, skill and luck were pitted against each other in the annual Student- Faculty basketball game held 'in late january. With their Red , Con and Chinese Bandit units the Student Mad-Hatters battled the Faculty All-Stars in a game that had everything from a Nature Boy Tom Danley to a Dunk:-ar Kang. The game was a March of Dimes benefit with senior Kin Lynch as master of ceremonies. Half-time enter- tainment was provided by senior girls who played their own brand of the hoop sport. Nature Boy Tom Danley drives for a lay-up as the Stu dent Mad-Hatters go through their warm-up paces to the newest refrains of Sweet Georgia Brown. No holds barred seemed to be the theme of the Student- Fzlclrlty game as shown here by Mike Nelson and Messrs. Taylor and Kirchner. Posed and ready to attack are Mr. Max White and senior Dick Nelson. Science 3air SparEs Student Elnifiative Scientifically-minded Beavers were given a chance to display their knowledge and initiative in the an- nual B.H.S. Science Fair, co-sponsored by the sci3 ence department and the Up 'n Atom science club. The 280 exhibits were categorized into biological, physical and mathematical divisions. The public was invited to view the projects during the two day period and many grade schools brought their sev- enth and eighth grades to get an idea of the scien- tific interests and studies of B.H.S. students. Junior Gary Todoroff studies Senior Mike Robinson's phy- sics project darling with the effects of obstacles on waves. Mike won one of 15 first place awards for his project. Senior Shirley Black examines a lant which was part of a project showing the effects of different types of soil on plant growth. Most of the projects in the fair were biologi- cal rather than physical. flndiviciual Honors Senior Gretchen Youn participates in the school clean-up campaign Project Rtible Trouble, showing one of the qualities that made her the D.A.R. Good Citizen of the Year. Gretchen also won a first place scholarship in the State Elk's leadership contest, as well as representing Beaverton as Girls' State Governor last summer. Junior Jani Penn, Freshman Margo Miller and Senior Rich- ard Nagai inspect one of the posters on the bulletin board of the art room. All three won blue ribbons in the 36th annual Scholastic Art Awards competition, sponsored by the J. K. Gill Company. These Beaverton students were three out of 100 who received blue ribbon awards out of a total of 4,000 entries. HigHligHt Academic ear -xg mir S Senior joan Sisler, winner of the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Award sets her mind to sewing in the home economics room. Ioan went on to participate in state competition, which was won' the last two years by Beavers ton graduates Karney Platt and jennifer Lehman. National Merit Semi-Finalists Rod Bernard, Mary Miles, jack Bodner, Markita Price and Steve McLaughlin discuss their award between classes. These five seniors received high scores on the National Merit tests which they took in the s ring of their junior year. From the national group of semi-Rnalists, finalists were chosen, making them eligible for Merit scholarships. year BHS welcomed Patnce Vxvet from France as one of its foreign exchange students. who lives in Paris, spent the year with the Schellers and attended high school with his Ameri- can brother and sister, Terry and Karen. Pat quick- l became an integral part of the Beaverton stu- dfent body, especially as an active member of L'Alliance and Executive Cabinet. All ye People l l l 4 of the Garth... Petite Kyotko Matsubara from Yokohama, Iapan, brought the spirit of Oriental culture to Beaverton. junior Nancy Day found her a wonderful sister, and the whole school delighted in her presence. She displayed her dancing abilities as an honorary member of Rhythm B's, and also served Beaver- ton on Executive Cabinet. BHS senior Rod Bemard 'spent the first semester of the school year at Kaiser Wilhelrns Gymnasium in Hannover, Germany. However, attending school across the ocean didn't stop Rod from being an active Beaver. With numerous letters he contri- buted constantly to the Executive Cabinet's sugges- tion box, and with the help of a few friends got himself elected student body vice president for spring term. Since her freshman year active Mary Miles has devoted skill: energy, and time in BHS organiza- tions. Showing her leadership character, she served as freshman class vice-president and as president of French Club. As a sophomore became royalty by being selected as a Prom Princess. Demonstrating her Via was chosen VINTAGE 1 'YY Edi Co-Editor to the BEAVER Staff. active tennis and Skier, tor Z...-. time and to student body secretar etchen u 1 many diffe Beaverton as a years, and was an active member ' League Cabinet. She was also a to general council and executive cabinet. Displaying her ath- letic skill, Gretchen was oh the swimming team for. four years, and was a member of Ski-B's. She managed to maintain an excellent scholastic aver- age, and was a member of National Honor Society Serving on rally squad her freshman, sophomore and senior years, Mary Kiezer added pep to BHS. ' her busy schedule. choir and Beav- as Home- wide var- partie Cabinet Singing was In She As a Queen for was cipation General 'md shown has brightened the halls of radiant smiles. Her interest in lan shown through her participation in and French Club. Yet she still had be a member of the I.V Rallv took an active part in student serving as freshman and junior Her senior year found her active Y Charm, Poise, A5ility-- Qirls-of-the-Month und working behind the scenes was ener- N X Poised and charming, Charlene her ability by being active two years. She also was Choir and an active ments. She ing the mother class officer both years. In the ing, consistently a blue ident and a mem ber of National Honor Societv since her so ho- . P more yea.r. Pretty Sue Cox helped to increase school spirit by serving as a freshman and varsity rally squad member and as a Rhythm B. She was also an ac- tive participant in Girls' league cabinet as well as a Latin Club member. Further interest in school activities was displayed by her participation in general council and executive cabinet. Sue was also chairman of the college student-return day fliliristmas, designed to inform seniors of college 1 e. Rittenour. She demonstrated her bility by lettering in swimming four participating in Ski B's. She has been a of rally squad since her freshman year. an active of French Club League scholastic ade her Honor Q . X 2 Industrious and dedicated Markita Price has performed .many services during her four years at BHS. Her membership in General Council, Up'n Atom, National Honor Society and orchestra illustrate her diversified interests. She was elected her senior year to the office of Student Body Treasurer, and last year she was selected as a Na tional Merit Scholarship .semi-finalist. Active jenny McLaughlan displayed her dra- matic skills throughout her years at BHS by parti- cipation in speech tournaments and plays. She was given a summer scholarship to Northwestern University her junior year. As a senior jenny was honored by being selected president of National Thespians and a Princess for the Pigskin Prom. Because of her dancing ability she served as Rhy- thm B's line captain. 69 'k X Q ME 3 Q: if-i ji t A. ., K : X XbA. X Qrganigaiions When 3:30 P.M. arrives on an average school day Beaverton-'s academic side gives way to her extra-curricular side as students busy themselves with numerous projects as members of numerous organizations. All-in-all Beaverton has 35 clubs and associations in which almost any student interest can be tested. Student government ambitions can be realized by working as a class or student body officer. For those who wish to serve in an area other than government, Beaverton has organizations such as the Fire Squad, the Pep Club, the Rally Squad and the school publications where service qualities can be broadened and put to the best use. Honorary organizations such as the National Honor Society, Winged B, Quill and Scroll and National Thespians provide students with exceptional abilities the chance to .discuss and grow in these abilities with students of the same interests. Interest groups like Up 'n Atom, L'Alliance, Ski B's and Rifle Club give students the opportunity to further pursue their hobby or course. A chance for learning, a chance for fun, a chance for companionship-these are the benefits of Beaverton's organizations. 9 , .gg ..... ., , E 5 5 . . . S 5 S5 g , fi fs 5 k 5 s ei N Q N H qs:-E ' 5 .mgvft v 5 i E Q xc Q , 3 an 'SL Q 2 l K s ,H . 3 5 5 . 5 ,. 5 ff. 5 2 E ,E S . 3 I S I f 5 i 5 K 5 2 5 .5 ' E 5 3 , ,. 1 5 ' 1 ig 2 -K gall U Q E Q E 'rom AY . V ive Pr ,.,f X i K. is TTI 2 s E E DEAN 'E 5 1 Spirit MARKITA CONI 5Hrougfi eff Student Body President what he will remember fice at Beaverton: Years back upon my high school am certain the experience standing in my mind will be ester as Student Body the most valuable aspects was the opportunity I had projects and activities, to understand so many w The associations which I period I will never forget. served as its president, I what a truly great high experiences have led me to spect its students 'and rev . . . And though years from term may appear hazy, the will never fade from my rr DEAN NIELSEN President i X fm ,E E S gig -N .-X x . Xxx v i s s f xx 1 High S Second Semester presses what he term of office at highlighted the included such Region III and entire student extremely aca- an reputation of President, I have the many who gave their body problems being a help to an ex erience of suclh an my four years I fellow students tion. Their help recognition for mired. . . . Years from school days, ways stand out in was quite m r me be for my been my high will al- First Semester Executive Cabinet members are Row 1: Mary Lynn KL-izer, Rally Representative, Dana Rasmussen, Reporter, Toni Ayres, Vice President, Mnrkita Price, Treasurer, Dean Nielsen, President, Coni Cole, Secretary, Dean NVhitnmu, Manager, Gretchen Young, lt,- gr Representative, DL-dc Callus, Junior Class President, Mike Hall, Sophomore Class Pri-iflent. Row 2: Rich Eherhart, BEAVER Editor-in-Chief: lack Bodner. HUMMER Co-Editor: Goody Readership Byword Executive Cabinet worked continuously through- out the year to promote school spirit, to better inform the student body, and to improve school- community relationships. Various cabinet mem- bers attended the Region III conferences where representatives from schools in the Portland area met to discuss school problems and to learn meth- ods of bettering student government. Exchange student council days were held with Astoria High, Second Semester Executive Cabinet members include Row 1: Gretchen Rittenour, Rally Representative, Shannon Lees, Reporter, Rod Bernard, Vice Presidnt, Markita Price, Treasurer, Dean Whit- man, President, Pat Ricks, Secretary, Dean Nielsen, First Semester President, Sue Cox, Rally Representative, Sharon DeYoung, BEA- VER Associate Editor. Row 2: Judy Kienow, Rhythm B Repre- sentative, Tom Ayres, Parliamentarian, Jack Bodner, HUMMER Johnson, Girls' League President, Kyoko Matsubarn, A.F.S. Student, Judy Kienow, Rhythm B Representative, Rick Olson, HUMMER Co-Editor, Steve Smith, Interclub Council President, Gene Clark, Senior Class President, Rich Sheron, Boys' League President. Not Pictured: Iohn Finnell, Freshman Class President, Patrice Vivek, A.F.S. Student. of Executive Caliinet during which students from ,both schools were able to get an inside view of the other's govern- ment. In addition the cabinet planned Hello Week, Homecoming, school assemblies and Spring Reign, sponsored the variety show to supplement the scholarship fund, and solved major problems arising within the student body. The cabinet also acted as host for the Region III spring meeting. Co-Editor, Goody Johnson, Girls' League President, Kyoko Matsu- hara, A.F.S. Student, Stan Morris, Senior Class President, Torn Platt, Sophomore Class President, Ogie Young, Freshman Class President, Rick Olson, HUMMER Co-Editor, Steve Smith, Interclub Council President, Rich Sheron, Boys' League President. Not pic- tured: Rich Stenherg, Manager, Paul Young, Junior Class Presi- dent. Patrice Vivet, A.F.S. Student. si?-lash s-sack -New sm,kssfNs?sXXs Qs-NX2?5XXlsX1:-st sbsfxts-sxxssls-:KS1 More .. ,- Interclub Council, composed of representatives from all Beaverton clubs, is responsible for gov- erning and co-ordinating club activities. By assist- ing individual clubs with problems, the council strengthens the club in addition to allowing others to benefit from the experience. Each new club must have its constitution reviewed and approved by the council members before acquiring its chart- er. Besides approving new clubs, the Interclub Council evaluates all member clubs on fulfillment of its purposes, constant representation at Council meetings, and various other standards. Failure in any one specified area results in suspension of charter until the club has taken measures to remedy the problem. Interclub Council officers, President Steve Smith and Secretary Sharon VVilson. pose in front of the new student body office, when- they spent n-any hours working for the council. Qnfercluii Council Creates Harmony Interclub Council members are standing: Steve Smith, President. Row 1: Carol Sly, Susan Martin, Wnyne Cook, Gary Todnroff, Juke Holemnn. Row 2: Sharon Wilson, jenny McLaughlan, Bob Whitman, Pat Donivnn, Dick Scherzer. Row 3: Yvonne Lniiouche, Carolyn Alplannlp, Cryst.-I Steele, Ruth Zeller. eneral Council Co-orclinates First semester General Council representatives are Row 1: Lana Downie, Sue Cody, Mary Greene, Roz Rykus, Judy Hackett, Sharon Trachsel, Nancy Peterson, Pat Ricks, Kim Myers, Barbara Ras- mussen, Cynthia Price, Carolyn Ericksen, Margaret Greene, Jani Penn. Row 2: Becky Sprung, Kathy Steward, Janis Johnson, Mary Ann David, Linda Sanderman, Pam Buchanan, Donnie Kennedy, Nancy Citron, Peggy Mitchell, Gretchen Hoyt, Terry Rice, Rita Lesher, Donna Sandstroin, Shelly Finnell. Judy Moore, Pat Wig- General Council, which nonnally meets in the cafeteria, takes advantage of a bright fall moming to hold their meeting outsi e in the grandstand. General Council, under the leadership of student body vice-presidents Tom Ayres and Rod Bernard, enacted several new programs aimed at improving student body spirit and behavior. Classroom repre- sentatives met every other Wednesday morning at 9:00 to discuss ideas presented by various stu- dents, to vote on amendments handed down from Executive Cabinet, and to solve school problems. Perhaps the most noticeable innovation handled by General Council was the painting of the beaver on the wall of the East Gym. This project was fi- nanced by money left expressly for the purpose by the class of 1961. In addition to its other activi- ties, General Council sponsored the Clothin drive with inter-class competition and decorate the halls and a tree at Christmas time. General Council initiated a first at Beaverton High this year - Student-Teacher Day. Under this plan, students took over teaching positions or admini- strative offices for one or two periods on a desig- nated da . Highly informative for both the teachers and students, this activity might be repeated in future years. 78 nall, Shelley Henningson, Suji Kennedy, Leslie Palmer, Carolyn Wood, Pam Sandys, Phyl Ford. Row 3: Larry Buffam, Dick Rey- nolds, Steve Beiswenger, Bob Forbes, Steve Gassner, Robert Watson, Ron Miller, Fred Jubitz, Ogie Young, Rocky Johnson, Chris Davis, Mike McGuire, Chuck Bamey, Don Fields, Don Jensen, Bert Matthies, Tom Schultz, John Michaelis, Joe Reid, Pat Feeney, Jim Buck, Paul Young, John Day, Stan Morris. J Stuctent Body Activities Boys work to fill bags of clothing for the Student Body good-will project. Second semester General Council members are Row 1: Bob Aman, A1 Perry, Pam Rimmer, Sandra Watkins, Kathy Liberty, Sue Cody, Jan Schultz, Molly Hosford, Donnie Kennedy, Nancy Meyers, Barb Callister, Fran Krieske, Barb Essberg, Toni Stein, Diane Wells, Ramona Hanson, Donna Hatzenbeehler, Pam Brown. Row 2: Mike Hall, Ten'y Kuntz, Iohn Finnell, Jeep VVeichman, Alan Hubka, Jim Massey, Steve Keller, Mike Stoll, Guy Hoyt, Nick Rohrer, Steve Scherzer, Laura Butler, Helen Ann Davis, Judy Kienow, Dixie Libby, Sarah Baker, Barb Weisfield, Kathie Utter, Joy Fowler, Susan Williams,.Sarah Leavens. How 3: Steve Smith, Norm Gill- son, joe DeBeaudry, Bob Nees, Ken Mattson, Dick Kirwan, Steve Rainey, Dave Emmons, YVes Stein, Carol Ellmaker, Teri Hand, Ann Erickson, Marilyn Schmokel, Reet Vaga, Linnea Mattson, Ioe Mihelich, Robert Watson. sung. X . t ses - Two freshmen girls pause to View the new Girls' League bulletin board, on which Girl of the Month news and com- mittee members are posted. PERFUME PRESS staff members are Seated: Eileen Fromer, Editor. Standing: Carolanne Calley, Pat Ricks, Gretchen Rittenour, Sharon DeYoung. Not pictured: Pat Kennedy. The sale of B.H.S, stationery is the main supporting pro- ject for the Girls' League scholarship fund. Here, sopho- more girl inspect-S boxes of this attractive writing paper. iris' Eeague Uncierfahes i i Y ,,,, 7,7 ,,,,,,,,,,,, as X X Girls League Cabinet members are Row 1: Sharon Trachsel, Treas- Hvllfn Aim Dllviil. GT'-'lChl'l1 RiliQ'l1'0Hl'- RUW 42 Sill' Kl'l1NldY urerg Phyllis Burke. Chaplain: Goody johnson, Presidentg Andrea Dlwld. PIIYHIS 30011, lflllll ANN Qfl'Vl'!lS- How 5: Carol Pinrson Baardson. Row 2: Mary Lou Pederson, Dana Rasmussen, Mary .lflll Ml'iSlllhll, Fflllilb' PIIHIUF, Sue hbtvrn. llow 6: Sui- Cox Cn :chan Lynn Keizvr. Carolyn VVond. Rnw 3: Paula Snuse. Terrv Rice. ll'l U!- FUN' lV'N'5k - Ch 3'l H1 'N umerous School Projects 1 Girls' Lea e, an organization to which every girl in the stu ent body belongs, worked again to pro- mote closer relationships between members of the four classes. Directed by a cabinet composed of the officers, committee chairmen and class rep- resentatives, the club promoted many social events such as the Big and Little Sister party, the Mother-Daughter Tea for freshmen girls and the jointly sponsored Boys' and Girls' League semi- formal The Gallery . Since service is one of the club's main themes, members also participated in carving Halloween pumpkins for an old folks home, caroling at Christmas and selling sta- tionery for their scholarship fund. Two new pro- grams were started in Girls' League this year. One was the PERFUME PRESS, a paper designed to better inform the school's girls of the League's activities. The other was the highly successful and fun Hush Day. Two Girls' League members spend Saturday morning help- ing to carve pumpkins for the Halloween ro'ect The fin ., , l D 1 - - ished pumpkins were sent to a retirement home, where they helped add to the holiday spirit. Boys' League Promotes gellowsfiip Boyis League, in an effort to make each boy an active member of school activities, stimulated in- terest in all BHS affairs. A semi-formal dance, The Gallery, co-sponsored with Cirlis League was the main project of the year. Boy's League al- so co-ordinated a program featuring graduates from Beaverton. During this time alumni related their college experiences and later answered ques- tions from interested students. In addition, speak- ers addressed tlle boys during assemblies on a variety of subjects, Hal Laycoe, Portland hockey coach. being one of these speakers. A Sophomore couple enjoys the arty atmosphere as they dance at The Galleryn, Girls' and Boys' League semi- formal. Boys League officers are Rich Stenberg, Vice Presidentg Rich Sheron, President and Ray Stenberg, Secretary. Not pictured is Steve Beiswenger, Treasurer. Junior Chuck Wilson and Senior Jack Guhck ponder the meaning, and perhaps the result of a poster advertising Hush Cards for girls, for the Girls' League sponsored Hush Day. sim Swami, 1 'E X i , s-at Fire Squad members are Hon 1 Wnrnn Cook Dnud Ward Crc-1. Adwisora I-HWY LHfim9l'- Don AYIUSUQUH, Terr? CmWf0l'd. Chi'-'fi Lenncttx Al Perry Mark Zcrtunnn Dun Efxstnvm Chris Dain Tom Duthic, Jim Vrlicnk, Leonard Case, YVnlt Bolf, Cnptning Kent Phxl Cullex Rick Collett jmck Bodner Rom 0 Mr Carnll Dreu Caxeny, Pat Fr-eney, Stan Sclunnkel. Not Pictured: Jim Rinuncr. 31re Squad Stresses School Safety Fire Squad once again efficiently handled the numerous practice fire drills held throughout the year to promote safety within Beaverton High. Members must, in a minimum of time, close Win- dows, turn off lights, shut doors, and evacuate students. Also, drills are held at all times, includ- ing between classes and during assemblies, to bet- ter prepare the student body for emergencies. The club's aftergame dance The Dragv featured a tri- cycle drag race. Students file out of the building and head for the football field during one of the many fire drills which were handled by members of the Fire Squad. PEGCIE KLIKS Rally Squads Work 3or VARSITY RALLY Whenever doubt entered anyone's mind as to the volume of spirit at Beaverton, they didn't have to look far for reassurance. One glance at the peppy, gayly dressed varsity, j.V. and freshman rally squads would be enough 'to satisfy anyone's doubts as to student spirit. In co-ordinating the students and teams into a winning combination the rally squads once again produced cute skits, well exe- cuted dances and interesting yells this year that kept student spirit and interest at a high level. In addition, members of the varsity rally squads were introduced to many new methods of cheerleading when they attended the Rally Clinic held at O.S.U. last summer. Throughout the year they revised and added to their list of yells making each pep assem- bly different and more invigorating. GRETCHEN YOUNG MARY KEIZER Tom DAVIILS JAN MULLER GRETCHEN BITTENOUR NANCY DAY BOB WHITMAN SUE COX Stuclent Unification anti Spirit To l eg . -iss ix win km Varsity rally successfully co-ordinates the spectators to spur the team to victory over Milwaukie. Throughout the year the yell-leaders work diligently to promote spirit at games and pep assemblies. Freshman Rally members are from top to bottom, Terry Rice, Pam Buchanan. Donnie Kennedy, Carol Peterson. LV. Rally members are Karen Young, Mary Ann David and Gail Lounsbury. Not pictured is Candy Pinger. Decorating the goal posts for all home football games is only one of the many duties of the Pep Club. Here mem- bers display their proficiency at the task. Pep Club works diligently throughout the year, promoting spirit, and supporting the athletic teams at games and Pep assemblies. In October Pep Club sponsored the annual Pigskin Prom contri- buting not only many hours of tedious work, but also four spirited girls as representatives in the Pigskin Prom Court. The club is responsible for making hall posters, decorating the goal-posts dur- ing football season and selling bus tickets for away games. To promote enthusiasm within the club it- self, each month a deserving member is awarded the title of lVIiss Pep. Pep Cluli Sparks Student Snttiusiasm Pep Clnh nu-nun-rs include Row 1: Paulette Cutright, Mannee Stein, Suv Boyd, Ti-rosa Ross, Carla Rome, Pat Truman, Judy Dentler. Row 2: Sara Dunlap, jan McCr:u-, Ruth Zeller, Vice Pre-sidentj Carol Ohm-rlanilcr, joan Stvnursnn, St-cretaryg JoAnne W'hs-atley, 'anriv Vlfilliavns, Sharon Taylor, Marilyn Kay, Katie Gorans. Row Ji: Lois Lheiing, Presidentg Nancy Guerin, Treasure-rg Rockie Cordis, Marion Evans, Karen Brown, Reportvrg Karen Ekherg, Mary Ann Hartmann, Donna VVynnv, Lynn 0'Neill, Vikki YVood, Sharon Brant. Hnhvrla Gorans, Vice Pri-sich-ntg Suzanne Hall:-r. . tt i Ss s N Y-Teens President Sue Martin helps sell candy made hy Y-Teen members for their popular candy sale. This wis the only money-making project sponsored by the club Y-Teens, a girls service organization affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., launched this year's activities with the presentation of their annual fashion show. This event, at which fall and winter outfits are modeled by Y-Teen members, is one of the school year highlights. Then, such projects as volunteer work for the World Service Organization and the making of Christmas stockings for the children's Ward at Doernbecher Hospital, were added to the state. In February, members helped supplement club funds by making candy for the popular Y- Teens Candy sale, and, in the spring, a senior girl was selected as a princess to represent the club at the Y-Teens formal, held in the Portland YWVCA. Service Main Uieme o 5eens Y-Teens officers are Barbara Holloway, S6Lll.tll'y busm Martin, Presirlentg Indy Thomas, Treasurer Phyllis Burke, Vice President. s junior Mary Haley buys a BEAVERTALE during .her lunch period. Students find the directory helpful in find- ing addresses and phone numbers of friends and class- Il'lRt6S. For members of the BEAVER staff, the years work started in june, when each person received a list of businesses for the purpose of selling ads for the BEAVERTALE, Beaverton's student tele- phone directory. WVhen the school year began the staff began the task of planning pages, making schedules, writing copy and finally pasting up. These long hours of work were rewarded at the end of the year, when, during the dedication assembly, the annual was dedicated to a worthy faculty mem- ber. Other honorary copies were presented to BEAVER advisor Mrs. Kay MacLean, and the staff members. BEAVER Staff Paints Panorama of year BEAVER staffers are back row: Mary Miles, Sue Martin Shelley Lees, Laura WVebb, Karen VVestergard, Ian Muller, jim Rimmer. Front Row: Patty Angell, Joey Woodcock, Business Managerg Sharon DeYoung, Associate Editorg Rich Eberhart, Editor-in-Chiefg Mary Lou Pederson, Carol- anne Calley, Ioan Sisler, Pat Kennedy. Not pictured: Mir- nie Silva, Ron Pearson. V www fr HUMMER Staff Strives to Qnform Student Body iiiuny, ui' Q . K HUMMER staff members include Back Row: Jack Bodner, Co-Editorg Ann Erickson, Associate Editorg Judy Kee, Doug Maynard. Front Row: Rick Olson, Co-Editorg Cathie Reuter, Eileen Fromer, janet Randall, Carol May, Gail Moerder, John Tomlinson. Not pictured: Toni Stein, Busi- ness Managerg Shirley O'Neill, Pat Meinke. Every afternoon starting at 1:30 the HUMMER staff diligently works, striving to put forth the E most effective and informative newspaper possi- ble. In preparing the bi-monthly publication, each staff member must carry out his duties of gather- ing and writing the news, soliciting advertisements, planning page layouts, and then pasting up the final copy. This year the HUMMER staff once again supplemented its normal editing schedule by publishing the CAMPAIGNER, Beaverton high's voting guide for student body elections. T . X .--. .. S -r tte' fi Hummer Associate Editor Ann Erickson proof reads copy XX -i r . while Sports Editor Doug Maynard writes an article for SSN s'ea 'W his section. ' If -ffl! 'Sf ,X K Q K ls, bfi, 38386 A X W. . ,gg x . f Q M.. . . i f S' S as ff-wie 5 . fs. X -sz . st Y . s K s og o s . E t. X if .:.. - N3 e Q res e were si was iz E . - .itt . s 89 National Honor Socicty members include Row 1: 'Dana Rasmussen, Barb VW-isficld, Susnn Martin, Gretchen Young, Grctchvn Rittcnour, Carol Ellmakcr. Icancttc Harland, Jani Penn, ,lim Manary, Joe Reid, Tom Schultz, Pat Ricks, Sharon DcYonng, Paula Sansv, Susan Olesnn, Betty Oli-son, joan Sislcr. Markitn Price. Row 2: Phyl Ford, Pat Kvnnccly, Kathie Utter. Carolyn XVood. Ina Van Dam, Helen Brown, Bonnie VVilson, Sheryl Stafford, Cynthia Price, Jackie Smith, Cnni Cnlc, Pegzzic Kliks, Steve Smith, President, Boh YVeis- field, Steve McLaughlin, John Lohman, Nicky Laman, Sue Fcaly. Row 3: Marilyn Schmokel, Gary Vine, Pat Finney, Mary Miles, Judy Fisher, Kris Radditz, Shannon Lccs, lim Haley, Steve Bois- wenuer. lim Mnsscy, Tom Miles, Mike Hall, Larry Buffam, Steve Scfiolarsiiip, Service, Eeaciersgip, CHaracier National Honor Society officers include Mary Miles, Treasurer, Steve Smith, President Pat Ricks, Secretary, Roger Nelson. Vice President. Morrison, David VVeiner, Charlene Awgelxer, Laura Welsh, kay insi- minger, Andrea Baarclson. Row 4: Carol Sly, Reet Vaga, Ann Sisson, Kathy Nord, Connie Fletcher, Laurie Darrow, Candy Pinxzer, Nancy Day, Gene Beighley, George Gust, john Day, Roger Nelson, Iim Dykes, Ed Anderson, Linnea Matson, Patty Angell, Sarah Baker, Bobbie Burnie. Row 5: Bob Fisher, jack Bodner, Bruce Kerr, Bob f5xHi6ifed Gy .H,S. M National Honor Society, an organization whose membership is composed of exceptional students, may include no more than fifteen percent of the seniors, ten percent of the juniors, and five per- cent of the sophomores. Seventy-two new mem- bers, elected by a faculty board, were announced during the January assembly and were inducted in February. These students become, after one year of probation, active members and are then eligi- ble to run for the societyls offices. Included in the induction ceremony were six short speeches given by the clubis officers and two members, and a discussion presented by Dr. Manning of Portland State College. junior Nancy Day pastes National Honor Society stickers on the Blue Cards earned by members of this honorary organization. 'Sunamoto, Gary Todoroff, Rich Stenherg, Larry Madsen, Stuart Sargent, Tim Dorosh, Tom McPherson, Mike Stoll, Bob Selder, Dale Stenett, Charles Bonebrake, Paul Medlur, Dm-de Callus, Mirnie Silva. Not pictured: Rich Sheron, VValt Stanun, john Erickson, Rod Bernard, Jane McGuire, Dean Nielsen, Peggy Bodine. ZTTIGZFS Quill and Scroll members are Row 1: Cnrolanne Colley, Joey Wood- cock, Susan Martin, Ioan Sisler. Row 2: Laura VVebb, Sharon De- Young, Treasurer, Mary Lou Pederson, Patty Angell. Row 3: Rich Ebvrhart, Vice Presidcntg Jack Bodner, Presidentg Rick Olson, Reporter. Not pictured: Ann Erickson, Dana Rasmussen, Doug Maynard, Bob Ewen. Quill and Scroll Sxemplifies ournalisiic Ability Pictured behind an old printing press are Quill and Scroll officers Rich Eberhart, Vice Presidentg Sharon DeYoung, Treasurerg Jack Bodner, President and Rick Olson, Re- porter. , .571 - if Quill and Scroll, an international journalistic hon- orary society, is open to all staff members of the BEAVER and HUMMER who are in the upper third of their class and show excellence in their work on either of the publications. The prospected members must be recommended by the school principal or publication advisor, and approved by the executive secretary of the national organiza- tion. This society keeps the publication workers posted on new techniques and developments made in the field of student journalism. Publications Board members are Row 1: Sharon DeYounp:, Joey NVoodcoclc, Mr. John Needham, Rich Eberhart. Row 2: Rick Olson, jack Bodner, Mrs. Kay MacLean, Mr. Rob- ert Perry, Dean VVhitman. Not pictured: Dean Nielsen, Mr. Arley Boyce. National Thespians of Beaverton High School are members of the Honorary Dramatics Organization. This active organization won the Float Sweep- stakes in the Homecoming Parade last fall. Mem- bers also marched in the Fairytale Parade and played an active part in the production and pre- sentation of all-school plays, Diary of Anne F rank , and My Three Angels . The main high- lighbof the year was the presentation of three one- act plays. Students worked for months preparing for the three plays, Antic Spring , Gift of Ten- yin , and The Cellar Door , written by Vicki Thespian member Sarah Baker practices make-up tech- niques on Anne Lawrence. This is only one of the many' aspects of theatrical production which Thespians must perfect. Mote, a Thespian member. afional Uiespians Display Dramatic Afiility Thespian members are Row 1: Lois Ebeling, Jenny McLauchlan, President, Judy Kienow, Vice Presidentg Toni Stein, Bobbi Ander- son, Treasurer, Pat Kennedy, Secretaryg Lynda Wright, Eileen Frumer, Joey Woodcock. Row 2: Vickie Mote, Sarah Baker, Goody ww W , ,WV WWMWM , 1 NE fi 5 1 sg: Johnson, Signa Sinnerud, Suji Kennedy. Phyl Ford, Sharon Hutson, Michael Anne Todd, Penne McBeth. Row 3: john Richards, George Tinker, Kin Lynch, Penny Lyman, Vernice Kier, Preston Rider, Larry Courtney, Dave Morrison. 5 5 f 7 VVinged B member Tom Ayres adds a special cartooning touch to decorations for the aftergame dance, Ooh-Poo- Pah-Doo, Part III. Athletic Prowess and junior Bob W etter punches student body book cards for admission to a home game. This is only one of the num- erous functions provided by Vllinged B members. Astoria Student Body President john Meyers points out one of the pictures posted on the new Winged B Bulletin board in the East Gym lobby. 94 Q T Service Gypify Winged B Winged B members include Row 1: Mike Robinson, Kent Caveny, Larry Layman, Tom Danley, Terry Kuntz, Jim Heugli, Steve Viale, Dennis Scott, Guy Hoyt, Terry Crawford, Jim Rimnier, Joe Reid. Row 2: Rich Sheron, Vice President, Jim Buck, Iohn Walther, Mike Nelson, Rick Ellison, Roger Xvilliams, Mike Stoll, Tom Ayres, Bob Sunamoto, John Lehman, lim Manary. Row 3: jeep YVeichmun, Pat Donivan, Dale Stennett, John Erickson, Mike McGuire, Bob Selder, Scott Taylor, larry Barron, Joe Hewitt, Dale Swanson. Row 4: Tom McPherson, Earl Knight, lim Filley. Cliff Wilson. Randy vvv ' 'Ns ss..-is e 1' Ye . Ai N i te? x lVinged B officers, Rich Sheron, Vicc President, Bob Fisher, President, Rick Young, Sgt. at Arms and NValt Bolf, Secretary, pose in the East Gym doorway prior to a game. lVinged Bn, an organization of all Beaverton let- termen, continued the high standard of service it has maintained in previous years. The club's main project was the establishment of a new bulletin board at the entrance to the East Gym. Here, in addition to up-to-date records of the accomplish- ments of Beaverton's athletic teams, the members placed action shots from important games and pictures of team members. The club again pre- sented the last aftergame dance of the year, Ooh- Pooh-Pah-Doo Part III, a continuation of a theme begun three years ago. Also, members assisted the school by punching student body cards and collect- ing tickets at athletic events, maintaining the scoreboard, operating the illuminated roster board in the East Gym, and keeping up the game sched- ule in the East Gvm lobby. Pickett, Steve Johnson, Iohn Johnston, Ken Hougard. Row 5: Ken'y Gilbert, Bryan De-Frees, Al Keller, Gene Erfeldt, Ray Stenberg, Mike jaramillo, Ivan Davis. Row 6: Rich Eberhart, Rick Young, Sgt. at Arms, Roger VVayland, Charles Remington, Rick Olson, Larry Brown, Rich Stenberg, Tom Schultz, Bob Fisher, Presidentg Dean VVbitman, Greg Nordling, Walter Bolf, Secretary, Kit Eeaton. Row 7: Stan Morris, Wes Stein, Phil Hansen, Gary Todoroff, Al Hubka. Iohn Stovall, Steve Smith, Walt Stanun. X X 3 W: WTTYENSQSX Rs X sg. . x N fi f X .. R 5 Beaverton High Band presented several new formations throughout the year, such as this B , honoring the Bea- vers at the first football game of the season, Throughout the school year and during the sum- mer, Beaverton's band represented the spirit of Beaverton High School. Conducted by Mr. Alan Anderson, new this year to Beaverton, they en- couraged enthusiasm at all home games and Pep Assemblies. In addition to their regular duties, they organized and presented the highly success- ful Pops Concert. During the spring, they parti- cipated in the Bose Festival Parade and later in' summer played for the Shrine All-Star Game for crippled children. Beaverton High Schools dance band, the Rhythm Heirs, specialize in popular and jazz music. The members of this group are selected from the larger hand on the basis of talent and interest. Their talents were displayed throughout the year at various school dances and at the variety show, That's Entertainment. Band Spirit Sncourages Band Members include Row 1: Betty Oleson, Anne Sisson, Claudia Bernard. Row 2: Linda Ponsford, Tom McLain, Mike McCartney Kreitizer, Linda. Davis, Sara Richards, Connie Behnrst, Linda Ten- Susan Oleson, Joyce Schleiter, Eileen Fitzsimmons, Wayne Williams, nant, Nancy Meisner, Judy McKee, Gail Knowles, Loella Smith, Jim Lockhead, Ken Trask, Kathy 0'Neill, Carol Oberlnnder, Ed Kathy Steiner, Connie Talbott, Cathie Talbott George Nelson, Rod Berger, Alan Mellinger. Sheryl Stafford. Row 3: Dan Meyers, Larry 96 x c ' oooe , oo ,e oo oe , . C o e ooo as o o e e s oe , ii C , in W, 51 sa-. 3' as Dance Band members are Row I: Tom McLain, Susan Ole- son, George Nelson, Tom Van Lunen, Joyce Schlieter, Tom Webb, Warren Cook, Betty Oleson, Dave Ward. Row 2: Les Rink, Paul Helton, Jim Haley, Dean Nielsen, Charles Wil- liams, Larry Madsen, Norm Inskeep. Students at Pep Assemblies Anderson, john Watt, Warren Cook, Jim Mallery, Charles Lund, Madsen, Norman lnskeep, Bed Massar, Charlie Williams, Mike Charles Shively, Stuart Fitzsimons, Tom Duthie, Larry Harris, Dan jnramillo, Tim West, Darrel Sherrick, Tim Warrens, Dave Brown, Mead, Paul Helton, lim Haley, Dave Morrison, John Erickson, Thom D. L. Vedack, Rich Stenberg, Larry Becker, Richard McCue, Ray Livengood, Dean Nielsen, Jim Dykes. Stenberz, Don Hulmboe. Row 4: Haven Boggs, Tom Webb, Dick Mr. Lind exhibits the skill he has utilized in conducting and co-ordinating the orchestra, Under his leadership, the group has given consistently excellent performances. zz 'ss .,,, we S QS. a fi Another addition to the long list of cultural groups is Beaverton Highs orchestra. Time and time again, at functions such as the.Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts, the orchestra presented per- formances that were well received. Under the baton of Mr. Lind, members worked daily, per- fecting their medley of pieces in preparation for various grade school and club appearances. Orchestra Provides Cultural Snieriainment Orchestra members are Row 1: Junko Ellis, JoAnne Aungst, Barbara Helzer, Myrna Nutch, Bev Carey, Markita Price, Dave Morrison, Cynthia Price. Row 2: David NVL-iner, Bill Everett, Susan Sanders, Karen Wright, Mary Macaraeg, Betty Olesun, Ann Sisson, Lynne Miller, Mark Feiclitixnzer, Linda Yeho, Vernice Jenn Klier, Jennifer Harrison. Row 3: Diane McKenney, Kathy Liberty, Nancy .Be-ch, Charles Schuepback, Cathy Talbott, George Nelson, Joyce Schleiter, Rod Bernard, Ray Stenberg, Don Holmlxoe, Norman Inskeep, Larry Madsen, Dean Nielsen, Jiin Dykes, David Molner, Tom Van Lunen, David Ward. Beavertones, a special choral group, the members of which are selected from a cappella, have a dou- ble job, singing not only with their own group but also with the larger choir. Beavertones perform at school functions such as assemblies and con- certs and at outside events such as grade school concerts and club dinners. In addition, Beavertone members add their musical talent to P.T.A. meet- ings, the Variety Show, and enter various Metro League ensemble contests. Q Chansonettes, another choral group stemming from a cappella, include only qualified senior girls. This ensemble performed, along with the other musical organizations, at numerous school functions and also participated in many outside activities. Chnnsonettes are Row 1: Marilyn Rogers, Sue Ross, Iunko Ellis, Row 2: Charlene Weber, Sharon Hudson, Bnrbarn Popp, Virginia Mills. Row 3: Paula Sause, Linda Sanderman, Gretchen Young. Not pictured: Susi Heugli. Sxeelleflf Performances Provided 6g CHoral Qroups Beavertones include Row 1: Myrna Nutch, Anne Campbell, Mary Keizer, Pat Boswell, Cheryl McClure, Fanny Lyman, Marky Hillyer, Coni Cole, IoAnn Aungst, Linglu Miller. Row 2: Bob Russell, Dick Anderson, Roger VVayland, jake Holm-man, Jim Dykes, Tom Liven- good, Dean Nielsen, Lloyd Black. 99 A Cappella Choir members are Row 1: Loella Smith, Mike Gilmore, Janis Johnson, Larry Buffam, Charlene WVeber, Mike Hall, Lana Downie, Bob Russell, Sue Butcher, Dave Culver, Linda Gramling, Tom Miles, Suji Kennedy. Row 2: April Bachnmn, Judy Mackey, Sue Caroll, Kerry Gilbert, Pat Powers, Lloyd Black, Marilyn Rogers, Roger Wayland, Janet VVils0n, Jim Haley, Paulette Cut- right, Tom Arndt, Mary Lynn Ke-izer, Sue Ross. Row 8: Jeanette Harland, Kathie Aerts, Sherry Bickel, Dick Anderson, Gretchen Young, Jim Mallery, Myrna Nutch, Chuck Barney, Peggy Bodine, Don Bowers, Anne Campbell, Jim Morrison, John Taylor, Junko Ellis, Bill Lewis, Linda Miller. Row 4: Coni Cole, Mike Robin- son, Virginia Mills, Jan McQuade, John Richards, JoAnne Aungst, John Tomlinson, Nancy Schlottmann, Dean Nielsen, Tara King- well, Jerry Bishop, Donna Sandstrom, Warren Cook, Marky Hill- yer, Jake Holeman, Linda Davis, Larry Courtney, Paula Sause. Row 5: Kathi Drager, Bon Miller, Sharon Hutson, Darrel Sherrick, Patti Boswell, Greg Mohr, Linda Sanderman, Steve Smith, Linda Hyland, Jim Dykes, Penny Lyman, Thom Livengood, Char Mc- Clure, Don Holmboe, Kathy Nord, John Erickson, Barbara Popp, Don Jensen, Renee Cray. Gir.s Chorus members are Row 1: Donna Ardnt, Sue Boyd, Teresa Ross, Cheryl Harrison, Bosamund VVare, Debbie Hendrix, Bonnie VVilson, Jan Varner, Linda Hamreus, Karen Miles. Bow 2: Gail Schlick, Kathie Gillenwater, Ben Blommer, Jane Barnes, Lois Bjoveiseth, Reba Suker, Barb Callister, Shelley Henninyzson, Ruth Harris, Inis Solders, Kathy Cannichael, Donna Long. Row 3: Gail Christenson, Karen Pearson, Sara Dunlap, Linda Barnes, Pat Mohr, Uhrissan Day, Vickie Utter, Barbara Coon, Carol Watton, Cindy Van Heuvel, Suzanne Halley, Lisa Myers, Judy Patterson. Row 4: Susie Cadell, Pat Finney, Connie VVatts, Nancy Guerin, Jamie Kirwan, Marian Evans, Patte VVinters, Janet Rouse, Nancy San- ford, Linda Fennern, Mary Haley, Lucy Curtis, Vickie Urban, Cai-nl Xvheatlev. Marcia Lucke. Clioirs Acid 100 5aleni to umerous Hunchons Beaverton's choirs, A Cappella, Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus, stimulate music appreciation among not only our own students, but also those of grade schools which are visited and adults who view their performances. Fall, Christmas, and spring concerts are but a few of the functions at which they present their consistently outstanding arrangements. Along with these activities, the A Cappella Choir is called upon to perform at Spring Reign ceremonies, Commencement exercises, and various other school and community projects. A Cappella Choir officers include Row 1: Penny Lyman, Secretary, Marky Hillyer, Presidentg Bob Russell, Vice President. Row 2: Tom Livengood, Sgt. at Annsg Linda Sanderman, Librariang JoAnn Aungst, Robe Manager, Linda Miller, Robe Managerg Dean Nielsen, Student Di- rector. 2 L'Alliance, which strives to promote a better under- standing of the French people, had another suc- cessful year as one of Beaverton's most active clubs. The organization continued, in '62-'63, to maintain its foster French child Charles Deny, whom it adopted a year ago. Highlights of the year for the group were the Whisper Walse , a dance sponsored in conjunction with the Girls' League Hush Day , the traditional Mardi Gras hall, held in March, and an induction which once again greatly increased the membership. In addi- tion French foreign exchange student Patrice Vivet gave many interesting talks about his homeland and often assisted other members in the task of Members of L'Alliance work on decorations for their Whisper VValtz, a dance sponsored in conjunction with the Girls League Hush Day. ' learning the French language. E'Alliance Conducts Meetings in Hrencli Rleinliers of L'.-Xlliauce are Row I: iiail .Xlm-ruler. Phyllis Bech, Kay Eisiminger, Ruth Ann Stephens. Mary Lou Pederson, Reporter, .-Kun Lawrence. jamie Kirwan. Shelley lfiuuell, Pat Finney, Nicky IAIIHJH- Pvigie Kliks, Secretary, Paula 'l'luirher. Helen Brown, .lauet Bates. liuu' 2: Sydney Yuorllves. Ina Yun Dam, Helen Ann David, Linda Broders. ltuw S31 Phyllis Burke, Vice President: Arlene Needham. Judy Spencer, Gretchen Rittenour, Charlene XXX-her, Marilyn Slack, Linda Lee, Daxitl NVQ-iuvr, Sally Meisenhelder. Row -1: Pat Daxiclson. Nancy Hochsteller, Barb Hollaway, Joanne llite. Sara Rim-liarcls. Shelley Lee, joey XVoodcnck, Gary Vine. Row 5: Sherald Foster, Peggy Coon, Mirnie Silva, Mary Miles, President, Laura McKean. jolly Butler, Carolanne Calley, Sandi Thorwilsou, Cheri Clerc. Hou' 6: Laura VVebh, Lynda Nankervis, Lorelle Bennet, Kathy Hunt, Vickie Libby, Sarah Baker, Bobbie Barney. Row T: Terry Schellcr, Pat Vivet, Janette Hunt. linanu-ro nwniln-rs arc lion' l: Andy ll'infroo, Tlionias Arndt, Dan Sisson, jam-t llnniplm-y. Patty Sannn-ls. Anita Grandi-. Rnw 61 vt-han. Rick Sui--mm. limi' 2: Pain Nh-liu-k, lndy Hiatt, jcauwtti- Inn Yan Dain. Yvrniul- ji-an lilicr, Karon Xv4'St1'l'Eill'Cl, joan Stonvr- rland, Arlene XVilson. Raw 3: Sally Nunn, Sharon Inman. Presi- sun. Rnw T: Kalliiv 1.1-nniv. st'K'l'k'lill'XQ llc-guy' Mitchell. Pam Sanrl- untg Donna Brnci-. jnrly Fislior. lion' 4: llnth Zi-llvr, Marilyn i-rs. lion' 8: Linnea Matson. 'l'ri-asnri-rg Linda Samlorman. Iam- Lhl1l0lil'l. Sharnn Di-Yoiniu. Lynda lVriglxl. Row 5: Marianna tlriuvin. Sharon Brant. Cnrisfmas Party Highlights Panamero ear Panamero, Beaverton's Spanish Club, once again had a very successful and profitable year. Their meetings included not only the usual business af- fairs but also speakers and movies which provided interesting and fruitful entertainment. The official opening of the club's activities was a highly suc- cessful and well attended induction. Immediately following this, the club took up a collection of Thanksgiving food for a needy family. Yet it was the Christmas party that formed the highlight of the year. This colorful event included the Posados, a re-enactment of Mary and Ioseph's search for lodging in Bethlehem, as well as the traditional breaking of the Pinata. Panamero members, aided by Advisor Miss Ainarvttc Barnes, box food to send to a needy family during Thanks-- giving. Each member contributed a small article to maki- the project successful. I 9 af. . IOS we W F if K . German Club, the school organization open to all students enrolled in a German class, continued its program of studying German culture by spon- soring various speakers and movies throughout the year. Also included on Gesellchaft's agenda were the induction of new officers, held the first of October, an aftergame dance in December, the Christmas sale of German cookies and a visit to the German old folks home. Ending the year's ac- tivities was an elaborate semi-formal installa- tion of officers, after which those attending were treated to punch and cookies. .t,t A German Club members bend to the task Kof painting posters to advertise their aftergame dance, Beethovens Birthday Ball . .A as csv 1 . .wt w w 3h's'iaPff,x XR . . 1 f if 'a G is 'gb ll H ft Sf al' Culture G Cl b b R 1: k H1 , P 'd : 5 S h lk l, K thlee Umrein, Kathy Liberty. Not pictured: Fran Lilarrlllggn, r?oh:wDay,Jfn:ry eg? Shfrlyll Kiif:kg.eVicea Presidents Dede Callus, Secretarvs Kathy Brown. Stafford, Lois Ebeling, Toni Stein, Tnmy Lyman, Helene Bodner. Treasurer- Row 3: Karen Young. Shannon Lees, Gretchen Young, Marilyn dgmesssss ii ik ss-.s Qs Russian Beavers Continue to Qrow The Russian Club, organized to further the mem- bers' knowledge of the Soviet people and their customs, launched its active second year with a Russian C-oodiesn sale in order to raise funds. Speakers were heard and pins were selected during the first meeting. Highlight of the year was thc- participation of members in the school variety show when they enacted Little Red Riding Hood with a Russian dialogue. 5 if 5 ' 5 sl 1 Russian Club members prove that leaming a language isn't all work and no play as they depict the Russian version of Little Red Riding Hood at a P.T.A. meeting.. Russian Club President Ioan Sisler introduces guest speak er Mrs. Volkonsky who spoke on How Folk Stories In fluence Russian Literature . Russian Club members incude Row 1: Neil Gillenwater, Bob Ewen, Gene Erfeldt, Ion Rasmusson, Ken Mattson, Treasurerg Craig Foster, Paula Sause, Vice Presidentg Pat Ricks, Secretaryg Ioan Sisler, President. Row 2: Rich Sheron, Mrs. lean Hamar, Advisorg Charles Bates, Lisa Myers, Mercedes Tntarinoff, Lani Lichtenherg, Sue Miller, Mike Hall, Rick Sause, Penny Lyman, Teri Wright, Ruth Harris, Iulie Bredemeier. 2 -rss 105 3asces Provides flnsignt to Ancient Rome Fasces, Beavertonis Latin Club, once again suc- cessfully completed numerous projects. This year the club elected to join the Junior Classical League, a nationwide organization which promotes the stu- dy of the classical languages. In addition, they participated in school activities by selling conces- sions at a basketball game, constructing a Home- coming float, VVhip the Mustangs, depicting a Beaver charioteer driving two Mustangs,', and presenting an aftergame dance in conjunction with I.R.L. During the annual banquet, held in the spring, a king and queen were elected from rep- resentatives of each Latin class. The nominees were chosen for their scholastic ability and service to the club. Latin Club's float for Homecoming depicted a Roman chariot, the driver of which was VVhipping the Mus- tangs . The effort put forth by Fasces members in com- pleting this float was typical of their support of all the club's activities. sw Latin Club Members are Row 1: Tom Miles, Vice President, Snndy Linda Dairs, Kris Radditz, Ann Sisson, Cynthia Price, Trensurerg Sheets, Candy Finger, Reporterg Janis Johnson, Secretaryg Susan Carol Oberlander, Sally Daird, Craig Brown. Row 4: Karen Ras- Sanders, Bruce Cochran. Row 2: Pat Angell, Laurie Darrow, Beet mussen, Nancy Miller, Signs Sinnerud, Alex Powers. Not Pictured: Vagn. Elaine Schevenius, Barbara La Forge. Loella Dunford. Row 3: Carol Sly, President. International Relations League, a club which in- vestigates foreign cultures, has been extremely ac- tive throughout the year. Holly Heid,and Martha Robinson, participants in the Lewis and Clark College foreign exchange program spoke on Mexi- co and Peru, enriching the club's knowledge of Southern cultures. The club also jointly sponsored a potluck dinner with Panamero, Beaverton's Span- ish club. They and guests from VVilson High School's I.R.L. were privileged to hear a speech by a consul from Venezuela. In addition, they Worked on a aftergame dance, Cupid,s Night Out which was presented in conjunction with the Latin Club. l.R.L. member, Burt Matthies, displays the dress of Paki- stani women at one of the regular club meetings. This was only one of the numerous demonstrations viewed by I.R.L. members. 9.R.E. Studies flniernaiional Problems I.R.L. members are Row 1: Sully Nunn, Eileen Fromer, Kny Kuntz, Suzi Stem, Harriet Russell, Bill Ott, Coni Cole, Steve McLaughlin, Vice President, Sarah Baker, Barb Xveisfield, Vernice Kier, Treas- urer. Row 2: Mrs. Esta Smith, Advisor, Carol Sly, Mary Lou Pederson, Kathy Hnmilton, Shelby Hudson, Carolyn VVood, Janette Hunt. Tanet Humpherey. Patty Ehlvn Kathy Cunningham, Ruth Zeller, Shirley Black, Pam Melicek. Row 3: john Baker, 'l'om Liven- good, Claudia Kreitzer, Bart Mntthies, Arlene Needham, Mike VVherity, Susi Huegli, Patrice Vivet, Mary Burki, Sandi Thorvil- son, Scott Taylor, President, Steve Spring, Bill Elder, Shirley O'Neill, Teryl Heater. F.T.A. members are Row 1: Coni Cole, Barbara Hood, Linda Col- lins, Dick Anderson, Linda Ponsford, Barbara Lewis, Carol Zakus Lorelle Bennett, Ian McCrae, Scott Burns. Row 2: Linda Nanker: vis, Karen Scheller, Nelda Inskeep, Marian Evans, Marlene Peter- son, Joyce Miller, Pam Brueckner. Row 3: Rosemarie Kwiatlcowslci, Martha Stovall Linda Thurber, Carolyn Aplanalp, President, Ruth Harris, Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Brown, Reporter-Historiang Dianne Rodenbiker, Sara Dunlap, Linda Zomes. Not pictured: Loella Smith, Vice President. 3.5.A. Qnvesiigaies 5eacHing Hield Future Teachers of America, a club formed for students interested in teaching careers, is an active organization at Beaverton High School. F.T.A.'s many activities included reports for the State Con- ference and various movies. A tour through Ridgewood Grade School greatly enlightened members on the aspects of grade school teaching. Reports and a film on the Peace Corps added to the year's activities. In the Spring, new members were installed. Carolyn Aplanalp, F.T.A. President, spent many hours working to co-ordinate her club's activities. Conferences with the club advisor, Mrs. Knispel, and agenda planning for meetings are only a few of the duties of her office. F.N.A. members are Row 1: Sharon Inman, Cathy Griffith, Trea surer: Carol Packouz, Secretary: Yvonne LaRouche. President: Bon- nie Wilson, Vice President: Kathy Marshall, Historian: Donna Bruce Row 2: Miss Panck. Barbara Weisfleld. Anne Campbell. Virginia Winston. Jan Meislahn, Shirley Edwards, Marilyn Rodgers. Mrs Ashbaugh. 3.N.A. year Marked By Slahoraie Qnduchon Future Nurses of America be an the year by co- sponsoring an aftergame ance, Beethoven's Birthda Ball, with Gesellchaft. Following this event, the club members worked .on a very success- ful Thanks iving project in which needy families benefited igrom generously filled boxes of food. Numerous field trips to hospitals in the area, speakers ranging from practical nurses to psychia- trists, and a candle light induction ceremonv round- ed out F.N.A.'s activities. F.N.A. held their first candlelight induction ceremony this year. Members who had excelled ln service such as Vernice Klier were capped by President Yvonne La Rouche while others held candles which denoted the qualities de sirable in F.N.A. members. 3'.B.C.A. Qnvestigates Business Practices F.B.L.A. members include Row 1: Bonnie VVilson, Reporterg smith, Pat Anderson, Joan Stenerson, Joan Mastrnndrea. Row ii: Clnudin Kreitzer, Trensnrerg Crystnl Steele, President, June Mc- Karen Ekberg, Virginia Mills, Ruth Zeller, Lesley Palmer, Knthi Guire, Vice President, Nornm Hofeld, Secretary. Row 2: Lynda Hnys, Marcin Mihelich, Nnncy Hansen, Linnea Matson, Yvonne W'rix1ht, Pinn Brown, Lindn Snlse. Dinne Richardson, Sue Gold- Bresnnhnn. The 1962-63 school year was Future Business Lead- ers of America's first full year as a functioning club and it proved to be a very active one. Among their many projects were the printing of the PERFUME PRESS for Girl's League, co-sponsoring of the af- tergame dance The Dragv and the introduction of the very popular Baby Beaver Booster Buttons. F. B.L.A. members worked diligently preparing the F.B.L.A. State Handbook and at the end of the year many members attended the State Conven- tion held at Oregon State. Three F.B.L.A. members work at the mimeograph running off copies of the PERFUME PRESS for the Girls' League. .LJ B.T.A.H. members are Row 1: Larry Courtney, Trensurcrg Hariet Russell, Sc-cretaryg Jack Gulick, Presidcntg Nancy Guerin, Stevi- McL.aughlin. Row 2: Barbara Holloway, Gayle Parker, Julie Brode- rnvicr. Mike Flenniken, VVuyne Cooke, Kcvcn Eliandcr, John Lnr- son, Garry Karns, Ian Meislnbn, Cynthia Humpbcry, Sue McLaugh- lin, Sully Nunn. B.5.A.R. Sncourages Party Support Beaverton Teen-Age Republican Club included, in its first full year as a chartered club at Beaver- ton High, many activities aimed not only at pro- moting panty support but also at furthering dem- ocracy and individual freedom. The club's agenda began with volunteer work for the Washington County Republican Party and then moved into the sponsoring of several verv informative speak- ers and movies. Senior Garry Karns, B.T.A.R. member poses as a soldier during the club's first annual American heritage assembly. Gary Todoroff, Pat Donivan and Dale Stennett display their first place team trophy, one of 23 taken by club members at the January, Portland Rifle Club Match. Not pictured is Larry Layman, the fourth member of the tr-nm. Rifle Club members, Mike Donivan, Pat Donivan Gary Todoroff, and Dale Stennett, exhibit the four positions, prone, sitting, kneeling and offhancl, used in target shooting. Skill and accuracy are the key words of Rifle Club. Members have exhibited great marksmanship this year as exemplified by the many trophies they have won at matches. Besides attending weekly meetings, members participated in the Fall Gallery' match at the Portland Rifle Club in November, the National Sectional at Portland in February, and the State Championship in April. Members devote much of their free time practicing and de- veloping their shooting skill. Marksmansliip Displayed Gy Rifle Clu5 Rifle Club members are Row 1: Ken Schmitt. Mike Donlvnn., Steve Pettitt. Pat Donlvan. Dale Stennett, Gary Todoroff. Peter Frelskorn. Row 2: Pat McCrow. Ted Vorwerk. Lyle Tate. Alan Cochran. Mike Zulaski. Mike Susbauer, Walt Faln. Row 3: Dr. Thompson. Advisor: John Stovall. Terry Carter. John Hughes. Gary Lamb. Unidentified, David Pleskac. Jack Solders. 112 Up 'n Atom Siimulaies Scientific Elnterest 'Xt Up n' Atom members include Row 1: Sheryl Stafford, Martha Stovall, Linda Ponsford, Helen Brown, Susan Oleson, Paul Craw- ford, Bruce Cochran, Mike Gilmore, Mr. Ted Gonzalez, Advisor. Row 2: Betty Oleson, Murkita Price, Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Davis, Kathleen Umrein, Andy Winfree, Steve Talbott, President. Cynthia Price, Laurie Darrow, Lois Ebeling, Dick Anderson, jack Bodner, Vice President. Row 4: Dennis Dolph, Norman Inskeep, Bob Sloan, Carl Ionasson, Gary Todoroff, Paul Medler. Up 'n Atom once again experienced a successful year, starting off with a highly informative trip to the Primate research center where members viewed the various instruments and methods em- ployed in the work there. Following this the club turned its attention to' an aftergame dance, movies and various speakers. The biggest undertaking of the year, however, was the science fair, as al- ways, a well-attended and valuable venture. awww www ,...,,,w ,-s.aa..u This year Up 'n Atom included in its activities a trip to the Primate research center. In the picture below, a technician explains the principle of one of the numerous instruments used in his work. At the left members view monkey cages. dd s ,F QW X, . at Ski-B's spill from their buses early Sunday morning and prepare to ride the ski lifts, take lessons, or speed down the white slopes of Mt. Hood. Ski B members Kathy Goodrich and Carolyn VVnod leave the parking area below Timberline Lodge to put on their f.., ' A' img st N sn N R X rgkgeg X. K Q in 515 B's Attain Higfi Between the months of November and March, Ski-B members could be found sleepily awaiting the six o'clock, Saturday morning departure of buses transporting them to Mt. Hood. However, after arriving at the mountain, their attitudes quickly changed as they became invigorated by .wr . Xxx. as-swsz35,' nsssxs .FY-L the crisp air. Ski-B's, an interest club for ski en- thusiasts, arranged ski classes ranging from be- ginners to advanced. Many members participated in these classes while others merely skiied for pleasure. In spite of being plagued with poor weather conditions throughout the season, the club managed to find enough snow to make the winter enjoyable. l 1 Busload full of Ski-Bs heads down the mountain at the Q-nd of Il perfect ski-day. N. . x. ' -. ' 0 1 . Degree of Seiing Sleills M Sk? Eliiot and M, gg: gg -smwwg 3 mam QQ . X L Q X Y. wg k X Xxx .X W . X xx X X 2.. Marks demon:-.tmte use of a johnson splmt w1th Skl-B Ianet Linville as the victim. Looking on are skiiers from both Beaverton and Sunset highs. x N E qs. we Rhythm B's practice long hours before their routines are ready for presentation. Their new advisor, Mrs. Leota Ferrin, stresses perfection and refusw to allow the girls to perform until each dance is faultless. Varied numbers characterize the Rhythm B's performances. In addition to being agile and coordinated, the talented girls must be able to learn new dances quickly as well as have a pleasant personality, 116 Diversified Performances Pep, spirit, enthusiasm and talent are the key words that describe the Rhcythm B's. This preci- sion dance group time an time again brought honor and pride to Beaverton through its excellent performances. Not only did they dance at games and school assemblies but also represented Beaver- ton at other functions such as the Shrineris All- Star football game in August, the Crippled Chil- dren's Benefit at the Orpheum Theatre, and of course the Rose Parade. In addition the Rhythm B's added much color to the gala Spring Reign festivities. Advisor for the group this year was Mrs. Leota Ferrin, a long familiar face at Beaver- ton, who enjoyed working as much with the girls as they enjoyed and appreciated her help and guid- ance. Characferige Rhythm B's Included in the Rhythm B's this year was a new and very special personalityg Kyoko Matsubara, Beaverton Highis foregin exchange student from japan. Having previously developed her dancing skills in her native country, she was a natural for this group-time and time again adding not only grace and talent to the routines, but also her charm. Pictured here with line captain jamie Kir- wan. on the day of her student body debut, she displayed the spirit and enthusiasm which made her such an able and pleasant performer. Rhythm B nu-niln-rs include Row 1: Bobbie Barney, Pain Garvin, ,lan Styskal, Suv Courtney, Jamie Kirwan, Sharon Reynolds, Jenny McLau5:hlan. ,ludy Kit-now, Mirnic, Silva. Thv four girls wearing black outfits are lim- captains. Row 2: Kyoko Mntsuhnrn, Ieanette Harland, Sharon Trachsvl, Charlene WVeber, Margaret Robinson, janet Wilson, Cynthia Recd, Nicky Laman, Sue Ross, Sue Fenly. Row 3: Marilyn Burcll, Barbara Coon, Ann Sisson, Karen Grneper. Pat Finney, Kay Eisiininm-r, Lucy Curticc, Tara Kingwell, Sydney Voorhees, Lucy Hackett. 117 National Forensics members are Row 1: Kathie Utter, Char VVeber, Sue Cox, Tom Platt, Eileen Fromer, Row 2: Jenny McLaughlin, Kit Jensen, Steve Morrison, 'Ifom McPherson, Steve McLaughlin, lack Gulick, Iamie-Kirwan. ational fiorensic League 3urtHers Speech -flnterests X X X 5 S 5 S i E is 5 This year the B.H.S. Forensic League became af- filiated with the National Forensic League. Na- tional Forensic League is an organization inter- ested in preparing youth for leadership through speech activities. To become a member a student must be in the upper third of his class academi- cally, must successfully compete in such speech activities as debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, student congress, and must also have given service talks at the school or in the com- munity. National Forensic member, Steve McLaughlin, delivers his argmnent during one of the numerous practice debates held throughout the year. Beaver Blades, a newly chartered interest club, had a veiy successful first year of activitiy. This group was organized as a recreational club for anyone interested in ice-skating and membership increased greatly following the first meeting, un- til at the end of the year the roll call boasted seventy-five names. The only activity of the club was going to the Lloyd Center Skating Rink, where members could perfect old skills or learn new ones, every second and third Thursday. xr- Sophomore Rick Farish displays his skating skills. ' Beaver Blades Sxhifiii Agility on flee Beaver Blades are Row 1: Debbie Hendrix, Karen Pearson, Mer- cedes Tatnrinoff, Gerry Bagan, jolly Butler, Indy Fisher. Row 2: Connie Fletcher, Kathy I-Inrhert, Kay Scovil, Dianne Stevens, Linda Btoders, Molly Sherdon, Mary Collins. Row S: Barbara Rasmussen, wlgnhy Nord, Pat Powers. Bev Gilson, Susan Haning, Pat Hays, Sally Meisenhelder. Row 4: Linda LeBrun. Anna Rasmussen. Carol Oberlander. Jan McCrae, Allen Myzak. Row 5: David Ward. Terry Wright, Kathy Stewart. Row 6: Neal Gregory, Danny Vedack, Dar- rel Sherrlck, Dee Vorhees. Not Pictured: Rick Farlsh. President. Sports From the end of August to the end of May the air at Beaverton is spiced with the spirit, the excitement of interscholastic ath- letics. As the year begins, worried coaches put their teams through their paces as football, swimming and cross country shoot to the fore-front. As the leaves drop off the trees and the days become shorter, many students take to the indoors or the ski slopes with basketball, wrestling and ski racing their prime interests. With spring and long absent sunshine come baseball, track, tennis and golf, and a chance for the student to relax a little and perhaps dream idly of summer. As members of the Metropolitan league, Beaverton had another successful year with fall sports alone earning three trophies for the school's already bulging trophy case. Individually speaking Beaverton also did well with All-Metro selections a common occur- rance and the presence of an All-Stater or two adding that certain touch of glamor. The excitment of competition, the thrill of victory, the heartache of defeat. The fine art of sportsmanship, the uniting of school spirit, the appreciation of a game well played. These are the benefits, the rewards of a fine athletic program. The fine type of athletic program that is Beaverton's. 3oot5all XX X X 1 .. X , N X X X X .N w .V A- X S X 1.Q1. - :LA X X S Q, . A - X .N X XXX X X 5:55 P 2 N XXX X X R VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Beaverton 21 ....,....,....................,......... Central Catholic 7 Beaverton 28 ..,.,. .,,........,.,........,....C,,,,....,..,,..,,.,, ,,.. A s toria 7 Beaverton 82 ,...,. ,,...,.. D avid Douglas 7 Beaverton 19 ...... ...... ..,....... C r esham 7 Beaverton 20 ,l,,,, ...,...,., lv lilwaukie 19 Beaverton 7 ,.,.,. ............. S unset 81 Beaverton 14 ,....,. ..,... C lackamas 14 Beaverton 20 ...,.,.......,,..,.,.., ,.......,.,.,. ..,.. C e ntennial 0 Beaverton 14 ......,........,..,.......................,........... Hillsboro 12 State Quarter-finals Beaverton 7 ....,.......... - ....,.....,.................,,....... Jefferson 12 Spirit and determination keynoted Duke Moore's varsity football squad this year, as it proved poll- sters Wrong by gaining the Metro league champ- ionship for the second straight year. VVitl1 a for- midable 7-1-1 record, the Beavers proved their strength by scoring 176 points to 104 against, Start- ing with a 21-7 win over Central Catholic, the Beavers began a. keenly competitive season, pressed by hard fighting Milwaukie and Cinder- ella Hillsboro. p 5 .,..,,. ts l- Pfkf X . 5 Nike S B YS . 9 Q E liiliiillthl Q 7 The men behind the Beavers' success: Jiggs Burnett, line coackg Duke Moore, head coachg and Bill Kang, backfield coac . Beavers Repeat, 5alee Metro Gitle Senior halfback jim Manary blasts through the line for a short gain in the Beavers' homecoming encounter with Milwaukie. The Beavers made three first half touchdowns stand up to edge the powerful Mustangs 20-19. As the season got under way, the Beavers travelled to Astoria, defeating the Fishennen 29-7, in an exciting game s arked by the running of fullback Walt Stamm and the pass combination of Al Hub- ka and Rich Sheron. Against first rated David Douglas, title hopes became aroused as the Scots went down 32-7, encouraged by Butch Eaton who scored twice. The winning streak continued as Beaverton defeated Gresham 19-6. Homecoming, delayed by the violent Columbus Day windstorm, Froduced a close 20-19 winfdl over Milwaukie, ollowed by the only loss of the season to Sunset. An encounter with Clackamas ended in a 14-14 tie, that encouraged the Beavers to a 20-0 shutout over Centennial. The final game saw Beaverton and Hillsboro vying for the league title, which the Beavers grabbed with a 14-12 victory. Gresham Gopher Scott DeYoung seems headed for open field, as Beaver jim Manary moves in for the kill. Manary was solid, the Beavers were solid, and a 19-7 victory re- sulted. tt.-N 124- Varsity Overpowers 3ormicla5le 3oes John Erickson has him, and five other Beavers are going to get him-Sunset's Bill Heath, that is. Unfortunately, the Beavers' efforts failed to net a victori as the Apollos snapped a 15 game Beaverton wini strea with a. stunning 31-7 upset. Typical locker room scenes show Manager Earl Knight fleftl bandaging Senior Wes Stein, and Coach jiggs Bur- nett aiding Iunior Dick Wabs. 125 Hard Earned wins Pave Way to State Quarter-finals Rough play like this typified the Beavers' mid-season clash with rival Sunset. It was the Apollo homecoming that night, and the home eleven greatly pleased their fans by bombing the Beavers by a whopping 24 points. Jim Manary, a top Beaver defensive back all year, shows his stuff on this play as he breaks up an attempted Demo: crat pass. The Demos had other weapons however, and with tw 12-7 in 0 second quarter touchdowns, topped the Beavers the opening round of the state A-1 playoffs. at is l26 'A '7 ,, Seniors Tom Danley and VValt Stamm try unsuccessfully to ,sharefaffnrrfbilg as jefferson's Lisco Ray comes up with ,-tjlieflotie pigs in. ,-f7'XV'-J jc ,- IX i X X, Following in the ,footsteps of last year's team the Beavers entered the state quarter-finals against the,highly regarded Portland Interscholastic flleague champion jefferson Democrats. Predic- tions had the Demos as heavy favorites and they did come out on top 12-7, but not before they were given the fight of their lives by a very aroused bunch of Beavers. Outstanding performances throughout the year were made by guard joe Reid and tackle Norm Gillson, who, through their efforts gained spots on the first All-Metro team. Other team leaders, and also league leaders, in- cluded fullback Walt Stamm, who was second in league scoringg Milt Stout and jim Manary, out- standing halfbacksg and Rich Sheron and john Erickson, ends. 12 JOE REID NORM GILLSON MU-'T STOUT Senior Co-Captain Senior Tackle Senior C0'C3Pt3iU Guard All-Metro lst Team Offense Halfbavk , All-Metro lst Team Offense All-Metro 2nd Team Offense All-Metro 2nd Team Defense All-Metro 2nd Team Defense Beavers Place Seven on Metro Honor fist ,1- RICH SHERON JIM MANAHY NN ALI' .STAXIM IUIIN I RK RSON Senior End Senior Halfback bcnmr Ifullbuk Sz mor End All Metro 2nd Team Defense All-Metro Honorable Mcntmu All Mntro Honorlbk Mumtnm All Mum llonormhh Mmnhun l3v:uvvrtu:1's M1-tru lvalgm' vlmlnpiuu lh':n's'l's nn- Row 1: Mih- W'hvriky, YVvs Stein, Hutch Falun, jim Mmmry, Rick Yuumg. VV:xIt Shmun, Rivh Slwrun, Nunn Cillsml. Tum Dalnlvy, lohn Erickson, Im- Rvid, Milt Stunt, Mika- Nvlson, Huh Fishvr. Row 2: Put Carlton, Nur., llns jordan, Tum Ayn-s, Rick Silvn, Miko YVvst, Jim Sln- thnwvrl Tom Schultz, Bruce- Kerr, luck McClurv, Miko Robinson, .ii 9 Xssssks , W ,. i Q1 Q' Hier ,ali X Suit ' .sbs t 4 22 it kV. footballers are Row 1: Terry Thompson, Abbie Childress, Bill Op er, Bill Nelson, Ken Shaw, Tom Bischoff, Tom Duthie, Mike Mcfllartney, Tim Miller, Greg Mohr, Mike Kwiatkowski, Tom Slyter. Row 2: Ron Iohnnimzmeier, Jim Massey, Jerry Bishop, Rand Goodrich K't I H'ch d C ll B b M N h y , 1 ensen, 1 ar o ett, o c is , Mike Olsen. lim Haley. Myron Wanless. Al Bleizcffer. Row 3: Dave Amistrong, Mgr., Charlie Williams, Joe Harris, Rod Lewis, Steve White, Chester Williams, Larry Becker, Mike Donivan, Bob Suna- moto, Tom Taylor, Bob Iones, Dave Fields. Row 4: john Spezza, Mgr., Howie Hedrick, Mgr., Robin Norris, Gary Graham, Stan Schmokel, Dave Armstrong, Randy Faltys, Dennis Valentine, Coach Dick Quinn, Coach Wayne McKee. j.U.'s EQQE to Varsity 3uture Gaining valuable experience, the junior varsity football squad, coached by Wayne McKee, worked hard to establish a respectable 2-4-1 season record. A 26-18 victory over Milwaukie was the highlight of the season, led by Randy Faltys whq, scored twice with 60 and 70 yard runs. Strong spirit coupled with a record turnout of boys produced a powerful team, and good material for next year's varsity squad. The defensive unit did exceptionally well due to fine efforts by tackles im Massey and Terry Thompson. In the backfiel , Myron Wan- less and Alan Bleizeffer added to the Beavers' strength. T i Typical of the rugged play this year by Beaverton J.V.'s is this effort against David Douglas. Despite their efforts, coach Wayne McKee's eleven went down to defeat at the hands of the tough Scots, 33-20. FG.-an U. KRW sz - Q 3 R l 3rosH Qriclclers Small But Gough Coached by Robert Hoefs and Max White, the freshman Baby Beaver football team established a three win and three loss record this year, while progressing greatly in its skill. A small but scrappy team, the frosh proved exciting competition for all of their foes. The team was sparked by the hard efforts of the offensive players such as quarter- back Dave Heinrich, fullback john Castanette, and punter Greg Rice. Coach Hoefs believes many of the frosh will make the varsity team next year. I. V. FOOTBALL RECORD IESESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD Beaverton 13 ...,,.,,...,.......,.................... Central Catholic 0 Beaverton David Douglas Beaverton 1 .,......,.......,.,.,....,.....,,...,,.,.......,...... Astoria 0' Beaverton .r....,.i.,,,,,,,,..,,...,,.i,,i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gresham Beaverton 20 .,.,.. ....,,. D avid Douglas 33 Beaverton ...., ,4,,,.,,. M ilwaukie Beaverton 0 ......, .s......... . -. Gresham 0 Beaverton ,,i.,,,, Sunset Beaverton 26 ......, 1 .,,, Milwaukie 13 Beaverton ,,.,, Clackamas Beaverton 13 .,,.., ...,.. C lackamas 20 Beaverton i.,, Centennial Beaverton 13 ...,... ..,,.. C entennial 19 'Forfeit football Steve are Row Doug Dick Douglas, Mike Hohnstein, George DeLucca, Bruce Hampton, Rich- ard Hansen, Kelly Montgomery. Row 4: Steve Sorenson, Rich McNicholns, Bob Perry, Steve Scherzer, Dunne Bristow, Mark Christensen, Ralph Kind, Don Strong. Row 5: Al Pen'y, Mgr., Dave Mills Mgr., Bill Wilson, Mike Schwinof, VVaync Ezell, Mgr., Conch 'Max-.LWhite, Coach Bob Hoefs. Not pictured: Dave Recd, Mgr. 13 0 8 7 20 26 xx www -x XX Q 5 il XX XX X1 RS X X - ..-. x.'k X--, A X X . -- --EXXS QX- X 'LEM f- X X fX - -X Q - - A xx KKKX X 9 .-- T- LL-- ,mA. ' -Q -X -- X- - X -X 5-X,g2XXX xqc My -:XL-:'?'f-91-X1XXE Q iii' 5-1 -.x--f ' 'Q-X-YQXLQ-5X-X -XXI TE-:S 'fm-T-Xgl X ' ' X L - L .2 KN X X Y fi Si A X x iX X- K! K X-L X x- XX - X Q X - - Lg. - X wi S - X - EXXQXX -XR - - X - L XX - X 3,-Q v-X XXXX ,- - X ---- f fuk X ' 1 fi - sg, X g-g X , X-X- R gn I L ,X X X X is 77 bi E A XV? X k - XX 4 - iiXb'?5fg5:-'- , X K 4:-X ,, I -- A - Xg-- - 135- Mac 'X ' ' H - X X - X Y X X ,A,X - - - -XX- X Q ' f 5 -K f X-gk 2 ME- X g is K 2 if f X ,S xr H4 N KX , XX- X KX :Rf - nf --X, X , X-In Xgfgx ?X L XXX- YXX - X: XX 2 W 1X N Q V 6 -F K X. gi -4 Q, 'Y A3 gg--4 3 X X QQ- X -- ,K Q K4 M S QXXQQVX X x X xxx KSN A 5 Xl, 'S ' fag xmmagxl-' ' ' X 2 ,X 9 - X.-X X59 5 XX 3? XX A 'fy A x- X X 5 X 1 Y ,x ' f X X Q W 8 E--Y -xxx 2-X59 A -is K f - X X- ,535 4 + S Q wg -L QSXSXXX Q 1 -'X -W . 'mx - X - k BX 1 SF- QX -Iwi if By x kk ka. f X - - X - X Nf'S-MXX'f1'-iiXXi-'X - X X T----N if X S- f if -X X ' ggi ' f Q ' A if X Varsity cross country members are Row 1: Coach Ed Bader, Dennis Scott, john Johnston, Phil Hansen, Walt Bolf. Row 2: Ken Bramwell, Mgr., Joe Hewitt, Steve Viale, john Lehman, Terry Crawford. Harriers Nah Otiircl in District The varsity cross country team, led by co-captains Walt Bolf and Phil Hansen, sported an undefeated league record this year under the skillful direction of Coach Ed Bader. After compiling their perfect league record, the harriers went on to place third in district, and thirteenth in state competition. The highlight of the season was the 31-47 upset win over district champion Hillsboro. Those usually seen running out in front this season included sen- iors Walt Bolf, Phil Hansen, and Terry Crawford. Placing consistantly were junior Larry Layman, sophomores Steve Viale and Dennis Scott, who wil pace next year's team, VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Beaverton 41 Beaverton 24 Beaverton 62 Beaverton S1 Beaverton 22 Beaverton 26 District Meet State Meet ...,..,.. ,..,.. Central Catholic 42 Centennial 78 ...-..- Clackamas 98 Sunset SP 66 47 Milwaulcie Hillsboro ,David Douglas 50 Gresham 38 Astoria 29 Beaverton Third Beaverton Thirteenth -x Iuniors Roger Nelson frightl, and Ioe Hewitt sprint the final 50 yards in the Beavers' league meet with Hillsboro. The Beavers upset the highly-regarded Spartans 31-47. 134A The physical strain of the long grueling cross count: course is evidenced here by junior John Lehman, as 11 nears the midpoint of a. league meet. j.l7. Baciermen Sharpen Abllzhes Opening the season with a three way win over Central Catholic, Centennial and Oswego, the jun- ior varsity Badermen went on to capture eighth place in league competition. The I.V.'s established a four win two loss season record while gaining valuable experience. Boys listed as strong material for next year's varsity team include Steve Fleming, john Tomlinson, Bill Kelly, Steve Beiswenger, and Dave Ward. With Junior Iohn. Tomlinson in the lead, five Beaverton I.V.'s exert pressure on a lone Spartan runner in the Iun ior Badermen's league meet against Hillsboro, Ilmior varsity cross country members are Row 1: John Tomlinson, Steve Flemming, Allan Myzak, Jim Connors. Row 2: Coach Ed Bader, Ken Bramwell, Cmgnj, Steve Beiswenger, Dave Ward, Bill Kelly. X X XX- E -XQXSX ' - X X N XX X LAN' .. - Q. fe - X.. Q, as X X X . . X-. RNA X Q .X X XX.. x X X, , X .XXX X . .XL x X-X 3-XX K XX X X wg, v X- XX my K ' K XX: ' ' f X fl .sf A .5 XXX., K X SS ' wwf XXXXXXQ N 1' - X..- 5 ' X? N mask' x X . S S XXX n X Q X X X -w5f'XX X XX E K: ' -S55 A . X X .X N XX kv Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton BOYS' SVVIM TEAM RECORD 41 Sweet Home 54 Parkrose 26 St. Helens Oswego 29 Sunset 27 15 South Salem 39 Reynolds 21 Parkrose 41 Oswego 31 North Salem 13 McMinnville 36 St. Helens 10 Beaverton ,.r, Reynolds 32 District ............,, .,.., B eaverton First State ,,,.,... ,. ..,.. 7, , S,......,.........,......,.. Beaverton Fifth ORD Beaverton ,,.,,,.e,,r,,.,i,,r,,,,,,,.....,,.e,e..e, ,..,,. S weet Home 24 Beaverton ,.... ......,,...,,...,......... ...........i.v.,,..... P ar krose 53 Beaverton , ,,.,, ,,,....., , . , Sunset 27 Beaverton ,,.,... ......, lN IcMinnvillc 35 Beaverton ...,... ,........... O swego 5 Beaverton ...,i. Reynolds 26 Beaverton ,..,... ,..,.,.... ' Parkrose 44 Beaverton .,..,.. .,....... . , Oswego 33 Beaverton ,,..,,, ,,..,,. M clylinnville Beaverton State e...,,,........ ....... 9 Reynolds 16 Beaverton Second ff- 5 X The Bmverton swm mera ptllved host to Oregon swim teams, in the annual high school state swimming and d1v ing championships The modem pool prov1ded excellent conditions, as the bovs took fifth md the girls second 1n state competition Swim 5eams Have Success ul ear Freshman jim Mason enters the turn of the 400 yard free- style event in the state meet. His efforts in this and the 100 yard butterfly produced two thirds in state competi- tion and helped the Beaver boys gain fifth place. Q5 E , New DN wx. Qi N- . aa ,, X ta .-gps, . .. X The powerful Beaverton boys swim team, coached by Rod Harman, swam to its fourth district champ- ionship this year after a very successful season. In state competition, the swimmers, led by captain Scott Taylor, and freshman Jim Mason, placed fifth. The aquamen, who started slowly, progressed consistently during the season, and earned a for- midable 12-1 league record. The Beavers were paced throughout the campaign by sprinters john Larson, Greg Nordling and jim Rimmer, and dis- tance swimmers Scott Taylor, lim Mason and Lar- ry Brown. The diving was led by Dale Swanson. Junior Bryan DeFrees approaches the turn for the final lap of a 100-yard butterfly event, outdistancing Reynolds contenders. Brian won, as did the Beavers, 72-21. Boys Capture District Crown Boys swim team members are Row 1: Rick Olson, Dale Swenson, gm Mason. Row 3: Greg Leonetti, Mgr., Ken Allen, Chuck Cwllchv ' , h Lar , ' R' , D Armstrong, Dick Harbert, gglncggyldg ,La Stl:-oi? Rolxllmsl Brtdrce Grantham, Alan Mellin- ick Swenson, Des Murphy, Steve Johnson Hal Elston, Dan Morris Chuck Oberlander Iohn Nienstadt, Steve Tennent, john er, Steve Pagefgeorge Gust, jim Mallery, Bob North, Jim Huegli, Wather, Bryan Delfrees, 168117 Gilbert. Kell Mattson- Bob Wetrer. Greg Nordling. Boh Selder, Cliff Wilson, Roger Williams, Stewart, Girls swim team members are Row 1: Becky Indahl, Jani Penn, Carolyn Wood, Peggy Coon, Carol Ellmaker, Susie Huegli, Gret- chen Young, Gretchen Rittenour, Paula Sause, Linda Hamreus, can Vo land Linda Mill r. R 2: S B d M . LI V g e ow ue oy gr, Judy arilyn Barton, Candy Kane, Vickie Utter, Kris Radditz, Donna Pearson, Sandra Sheets, Karen Young, Barbara Callister, Debby Sprang, Anne Lawrence, Cheryl Kurtz, Patty Gardiner, Teresa Martin, Kathy Carmichael, Mary Wolfe, Mercedes Tatarinoff. Row 3: Bea Hesse, Bobbi Livingston, Barbara Steplhens, Julie Zahniser, Suzanne Gatch, Barbara Selder, Sue Neibu r, Suzanne Schack, Gail Kigp, Susie Coon, Georgina Myers, Debbie Cohen, Linda Crawfor , Kay Scovil, Cheryl Ebeling, Dale Tobin, Rita Lesher, Carolyn Erickson, Judy Siege , Marlys Dickers. Qirls Cop Second in State Senior Gretchen Rittenour leaves the starting block with a substantial lead in the final lap of a 200-yard freestyle relay. The winning relay helped produce a 60-S5 win over McMinnville. Captained by Olympic swimmer Carolyn Wood, the girls, swim team captured the new district championship, and second in the state competition. The girls worked hard for a near-perfect 10-1 sea- son record, losing only to Parkrose. During the season, consistent winners included Becky Indahl, who grabbed two firsts at state, Iani Penn, who gained double thirds, and Carol Wood, who also gained two firsts. The freestylenrelay team of Gretchen Rittenour, Suzanne Gatch, Maryls Vick- ers and Cathy Carmichael produced consistent firsts throughout the year. a Q isle, al lskaax N-sits: an BasQei5aH X15 .2 .: -A-1 - ' Y . -X . W F3 N wg K 'x .. -X vu. S iw XSNS Q, ,A - - wg: X Y X avi '.. -5 Ns ki .L-fx, S-ss' Ag. 'LLL X 5 V-as - 4-12, k X Q 'Q , 'A 15 -nd' mmf --ul Beavers Hinisfi 5Hird VA -- Again RSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Pre-season Games Beaverton 36 . ,,,, , ,, North Eugene 47 Beaverton 46 . A, Tillamook 38 Beaverton 67 , , . ,7,7,. Franklin 48 Beaverton 40 ,, , H Squth Salem 62 League Games Beaverton 63 . . , ,, Hillgbgrg 37 Beaverton 47 , , ,, Centennial 15 Beaverton 54 r . Central Catholic 38 Beaverton 45 , , W H Astoria 46 Beaverton 45 , David Douglas 37 Beaverton 60 W Gresham 37 Beaverton 48 U , A Sunset 51 Beaverton 45 . , , Milwaukie 29 Beaverton 67 Clackamas 52 Beaverton 56 , , 7 Iiillgboro 42 BCHVGFYOII 62 Central Catholic 58 Beaverton 51 ,,,,, W Astoria 62 Beaverton 48 David Douglas 47 Beaverton 47 , , , clregluun 43 Beaverton 41 N Milwaukie 38 Beaverton 50 , , H A W Sunset 49 BCRWGYTOH 45 ff , Clackamas 50 Bf'iWf'Tt0U 67 Centennial 43 In an extremely close season that saw five strong teams in contention for the trip to the tournament, the Beavers finished third, one game away from thc championship. Coach Souza's five began the season winning two, and losing two of their pre- season encounters. After polishing their skills dur- ing the Christmas vacation, the varsity hoopsters were ready for all opponents. Led hy Rich Sheron. Genet Clark, Milt Stoutg john Erickson, and Boy Berg, the Beavers entered a highly successful sea- son. Early encounters saw the quint down Hills- boro, Centennial, and Central Catholic consecu- tively, before losing by one point to Astoria. Senior john Erickson drives for two against Gresham. Erickson tallied five as the Beavers dropped the Gophers 60-37. Milwaulrie Highlight Season IFS two more for Erickson as the 6-0 senior sparkpluf: Rich Sheron reaches through to break up a Gresham ef- hreqkw through for another cripple. fort. Sheron's 20 points paced the Boavers to the oasy win 143 fate Boss to Clackamas Sncls Gourney Hopes Two more wins put the Beavers into a position that they held throughout the seasoug fighting for the top position with Milwaukie and Astoria. After gaining two more victories, and losing by three points to Sunset, the quint found the power to trample Milwaukie, 45-29. This victory, followed by three in a row, set the Beavers up as strong con- tenders for the championship. Sparked by an extremely enthusiastic student body. the Beavers proceeded to win four more encoun- ters, including a crucial game with the Mustangs. As their season drew to a close, and the Beaverton- Astoria-Milwaukie deadlock still existedg every game became vitally important. When the Beavers received an unexpected loss from Clackamas their hope lay only in having Astoria heat Milwaukie. Astoria lost the event, and the Beavers lost their chance at the tournament, by a single game. Play- ers leading the Beavers in their quest for the title received recognition though, as Rich Sheron was elected to the first string of the All-Metro team. Gene Clark gained a spot on the second team, and Milt Stout received honorable mention. 6-5 Rich Sheron goes up for a jump shot over a Sunset player, helping the Beavers to pull out the crucial win. Gene Clark attempts to hlock a shot by a Hillsboro oppo- nent. Cent-'s efforts coinhined with good teamwork pro- duced a hard-earned victory over the scrappy Spartans. X 1 'wax Ss S NS :w N .. x .gk sg .Y X X Nf xX xx NS X XX x X xx xx X X - ax X QX as xx N 0 X 9 NQ Q XX XX XS X. 3 .QS .- -it 5' I xx XSS X X Q- , QR if X NND X Mui SS 11 af . RQ . .V g Clarlio Stout Honored on All-Metro 5eam 4 . Ss-. .. M E QC MILT STOUT Sr. Guard ! C. cl E 1 lk mort 5 ' Sr 1 X ,k,. Q A ' X LARRY COLEMAN TIM MCGUIRE ..,x iuz Q o Ir. Forward 5 Sr- Forward PAUL HEWITT oo Sr. Center of m-KLoA - ' 1 L ox ol -qw JOHN ERICKSON Guard LEONARD CASE jr. Manager RICK SILVA Ir. Guard Bus Jordon moves into position for a rebound against a Hillsboro opponent. The J.V.'s efforts were successful, as they overcame the Sparts 66-4-2. LV. Basketball pla ers include Row 1: Rus jordan, jim Parmeter, Mike Hall, Dick Reynolds, Ron Iohaningmeier, Dick Boak, Mike Jaramillo. Row 2: Ken Shaw, Mgr., Don Falk, Mgr., Steve Viale, Craig Vagt, Bill Nelson, Don Fields, Tim Dorosh. Steve White, Roger Nelson, Scott Burns, Mgr. W j,U.'s Start 3ast, 3'inisH 114-8 Sparked by accurate shooting, and a tight detense, coach Dick Quinn's junior Varsity basketball squad .gained 14 wins against 8 losses. The j.V.'s met increasingly intense opposition, but utilized teamwork with torrid scoring streaks to overcome most of their opponents. Victories over Clackamas, 56-45, and Milwaukie 42-34 were the most sig- nificant of the season, as these teams were highly rated. Consistently providing the points for the j.Vfs were sophomore Ron johaningmeier and junior Roger Nelson. LV. BASKETBALL RECORD Pre-season Games Beaverton 54 A, , Y ,,... .r,,,.,..,....,....., North Eugene 49 Beaverton 58 .... i,.,,.. . ,.,,.,,,..,..,.......,.,.....,,.. T illamook 38 Beaverton 37 , , ,s.,...,.,, ,,,, . i ,.,.,c, ,,,, ,.,.,.... F 1' anklin 20 Beaverton 56 ,. ,.....i,i,. ,.......,,.,..... , ,, South Salem 49 League Games Beaverton 80 .. , ,,,........,,7 ..7..Y,, .,...... ,..,.,. H i l lsboro 33 Beaverton 45 ,.., , ..,.,.. . .,..,Y ,... .,,,..,, C e ntennial 35 Beaverton 45 ..,..... Central Catholic 30 Beaverton 35 .,,. . ...,,,,....,......,.. Astoria 61 Beaverton 30 ,,., , ...,, . David Douglas 29 Beaverton 46 . i....,,. ,,,. G resham 49 Beaverton 50 ..,, ...,. . ..,..... S unset 68 Beaverton 58 U ,.,. ,s.,.,, M ilwaukie 46 Beaverton 64 ..,. ..., .,ci..,... C l ackamas S2 Beaverton 66 ,... . ..,. .,,...,... ...... H i llsboro 42 Beaverton 58 .,,,.. Central Catholic 64 Beaverton 47 ...... , .,,,,......, .,,,... A storia 54 Beaverton 28 ,,.,. .,,,.., D avid Douglas 30 Beaverton 45 .,.. . ,. .c......... Gresham 50 Beaverton 42 ..,. , ....,,., Milwaukie 34 Beaverton 58 .,.. ,. .,....,...,i,. Sunset 60 Beaverton 56 ..., . c,,..... Clackamas 46 Beaverton 58 ,,.. ,.,.,..,,......,.....s,..,,..,..,,,,,......., C entennial 87 148 f Freshmen B squad members are from left: John Creager, Don Strong, Bruce Hampton, Terry Smith, Dick Hansen, Alan Ainsworth, Bob Pierce, Bill Wilson. 1r way to a substantlal 8 win 10 loss sea this year The frosh began their season vith three pre-season wins over Tigard, Jcauu., and VVest Lillfl. A VlCtOl'y OVCI' Hills- boro initiated the season play that helped the Baby Beavers acquire significant experience. Key wins of the season included a 47-46 defeat over Sunset, and a victory by the same score over Milwaukie. Leading the frosh in scoring throughout the season ,man hoopsters, coached by Robert Hoefs, 5 - . - . x were Dave Heinrich, Steve Rainey, and john Foster. 3resfimen Eeam Shows 3ine Potential Freshmen A sqtuad members include Row 1: Steve Cassner, Rocky Io nson, Greg Rice, Dave Heinrich, Den- nis Robertson. Row 2: Chip North, Mgr., Dick Kirwan, Doug Hyland, Ogie Young, Larry Arnold, john Foster, Steve Rainey, Ken VValker, Mgr. N V ' Q e Q Q 0 1 uj l'6Sf1?lI1Q Q1 X .5 ! E i as 11211 gifs . 3 as Nami -.. XX 1 . K Q N .- xg , XE kk S . .ix NQKA . - K My 4 A K K Q i ix . , KXQQK iff: 'gwr-.ini - S t X- W . k 5 x ' k . , Os k ' . - X:-. ,M 5 fx'-N -YQ X. gf -E XfIS5 .- Q nl Jim x K E 1 , f,,.fS' l A W aan N gg, mug gangs 4 V .-. ,-0: ,X Beaver Maim en Hamperecl Hard practice and experienced coaching produced a wrestling squad this year that provided formid- able opposition for all foes. Under the capable leadership of Coach Rod Harman, assisted by Len Morelli, the grapplers constantly ave their all, which resulted in numerous indivi ual conquests. The team lacked the necessary depth and exper- ience, however, to earn a top won-loss record and 1-12 was the way it finished, a 34-14 win over Astoria being its only victory. Top individual per- formers included seniors Norm Gillson, Bruce Kerr, Captain Stan Morris and junior Steve Schlisher. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD Beaverton 6 ......... ...... ................................... - ...... S u nset 47 Beaverton 16 ......... .........................,..,,.,,.......... - - Hillsboro 35 Beaverton 8 ...... ...... C lackamas 40 Beaverton 16 ,..... ...... C entennial 31 Beaverton 34 ...... ............ A storia 14 Beaverton 5 ...... ,........... G resham 45 Beaverton 10 ,...., ............. M ilwaukie 35 Beaverton 13 ...... .... - David Douglas 34 Beaverton Seventh Senior Bruce Kerr squares off in preparation for his match against a Gresham opponent. The Beavers worked hard but the Gophers won 45-5. Varsity wrestling team memhers include Row 1: Ron Anderson, Dave Reed, Ken Trask, Phil Gonzales, Jack Slothower, Darrel Ben-nel, Steve Sehisler, Larry Layman, Guy Hoyt, Gary Snider, Raivo Kubbo, Mgr. Row 2: Rick Farrish, Mgr., Terry Thompson, Iim Massey, Mike West, Pat Feeney, Max Brisbine, Mike Robin- son, Norm Gellson, Jim Virlick. Row 3: Len Morelli, Coach, Robert Jensen, Roger Wayland, Rich Stenberg, Myron Wanless, Bruce Kerr, Bob Sunamoto, Stan Morris, Ray Stenberg, Lee Birch, Gary Reynolds, Mike McCartney, Rod Harman, Coach. Gy flnexp erience 2 Bob Sunamoto reaches for an attempted take-flown of a Milwaukie grappler. The Mustangs were victorious 29-19. S, Iunior Lee Birch begins a drive to take down a Gresham opponent. His efforts were unsuccessful, though, as the Beavers fell in defeat. An Unidentified Beaverton wrestler prepares to roll over a Milwaukie foe for a pin. He was unsuccessful and the Beavers went on to lose the match. Kang's Crunchers Eoohing to fiuture FRESHMEN WRESTLING RECORD Beaverton 88 .........A.. .,,.....,.,..,..,.......,.,............K.... B enson S0 Beaverton 24 .g................g..,................................ Newberg 29 Beaverton 21 ......... ,,...,... G rant 42 Beaverton 39 .o,..... ...,....... S unset 21 Beaverton 31 ..,..... .......... H illsboro 86 Beaverton 8 .....,,. ...... C lackamas 56 Beaverton 18' ........ t....... C entennial 35 Beaverton 12 ..,t..., ...,.......... A storia 15 Beaverton 6 .....,.. ............,. G resham 26 Beaverton 29 ........ ...,...,....... M ilwaukie 19 Beaverton 3 ...,.... ........ D avid Douglas 39 Freshmen wrestling team members are Row 1: Terry Childress, Jim Far ey, Chris Anderson, Ken Larsen, Jerry Underwoo , Roger Hamreus, Gerome Hemmerling, David Lynch, Clark Pewitt. Row 2: Guy Silva, Mgr., Cleve Led by coach Bill Kang, the freshman wrestling squad worked hard to master the techniques of the sport. A fine turnout of boys coupled with strong determination resulted in a well-balanced team that consistently provided strong opposi- tion. The highlight of the frosh season was its victory over Sunset, with a team score of 39-21. Promising frosh grapplers include Ralph Kind and jerry Underwood, Rooper, Rico Burgess, Ralph Kind, Bill Winfree, Doug Sissons, Guy Mason, Ralph Beam, Steve Sorenson, Rod Duthie, Mgr. '153 5 W Sophomore Rick Rosetta negotiates a turn on a practice slolom course preparing for one of the numerous meets the skiers participated in. The Beavers fared well, placing second in state competitiorrwith Dean and Bob Whitman gaining second and sixth places respectively. Shiets Capture fdiftti District 5itle With the experienced coaching of jack Boden as a guide light .all Beaverton ski teams placed high this year in team meets. Beaverton's number one team paced all other teams by winning all four of their meets. Leading the first team individually were junior expert skiers Dean and Bob WVhitman who placed one-two respectively in the Metro Giant Slalom in leading the Beaver squad to its fifth straight District Championship. Other first team members, Kin Lynch and Don Miller, also placed consistently high. The girls' team, new this year, also had a successful year, finishing first in all competition. Leading the girls were Pat Ken- nedy and Dana Rasmussen. Boys Ski Team members are: from left: Scott Russell, Scott Lindgrem Bryan Bell, Jim Haley, Cliff Wilson, Jim Huegh, Don Miller, Bill Ott, Rick Rosetta, Kenney Lynch, Dick Scherzer, and coach Jack Boden. g ' 4' K Q.aH',.Qi 'ix figS'?'fr:?'XXl5iXE- UXEEUC5 1 ps. . ! Y. p X- . f 1: H S wx .nn . wx Q. 1 HJ X Q - Seniors Entering Beaverton as wide-eyed Freshmen in the fall of 1959 Beaverton's senior Class, the Class of '63, began what were to be four eventful, exciting years. Under the leadership of Presi- dents Mike Wherity and Gene Clark, the class, as freshmen, learned the ropes at Beaverton and began to develop a personality all its own. As sophomores with Dean Nielsen and Jeep Weichman at the helm, the class took over the spirit leadership of the school and in addition initiated an extremely successful sweatshirt sale that netted many valuable dollars for the all-important Prom fund. Dean Whitman and Tom Schultz guided the class through the '61-'62 school year as the seniors maintained their spirit supremacy and in the spring sponsored one of the most elaborate and talked about Junior Proms in years, Villa D'Esta . As lead- ers of the school in '62-'63 the seniors changed their style slightly and with spicy spirit ribbons and a sit-down strike led Beaverton through an interesting, unusual year. A class of spirit, a class of service, a class of leadership. A class of intellects, a class of athletes, a class full of fun. That is, that was, the Class of '63. XX! GENE CLARK Fall President ,ff 158 X X O xx ,-f I STAN MORRIS Spring President Semors ff . Xl, g .ig .-Q. .- A ? it X PHIL HANSEN Vice President X MARILYN Y 1 S t KIN LYNCH we my Vice President , When the final bell is heard, the final book re- turned, the final assignment turned in, seniors alike will feel a small twinge of sadness. For the class of 1963 it has been a good year, a year of excitement, a year of laborious jobs, a year of su- periority. And well has the class of '63 expressed its superiority. In academics, athletics, leadership and spirit the class has worked for perfection and as a result has led the school in each. Academ- ically speaking the seniors had few peers as they led consistently in blue cards, placed many class members in National Honor Society and sported five National Merit Semi-Finalists. On the athletic field the seniors' superiority was obvious as they KATHY. HAMILTON sur Tm 'S' CYNTHIA REED Reporter MARILEE CASE Reporter x NN monopolized the starting line-ups in all major sports placing many on All-Metro teams. Tra- ditionally seniors are the school leaders, and this , ear's class was no exception. With its two Deans, 'lsen and Whitman, serving as presidents, the sem s guided the student body through an event- ful, ex iting year. After being the most spirited class as sophomores and juniors, the seniors drop- ped begrudgingly to second but nevertheless proved to be the most spirited senior class in many a year. And so, with june and graduation, Bea- vertonis smallest and yet most active class de- parts. Its departure is a sad one for the class has left its mark and will be sorely missed. Seniors Rich Sheron, Dean Nielsen, Rich Eberhart, Butch Eaton and Tom Schultz gather at Tom's house to exchange ideas and complete the typing part of a Physics experi- ment. The boys did this throughout the year and found the sessions both educational and enjoyable. X. KATHLEEN ABRAMS Girls' League l l l AMS I.V. Wrestling Boys' League X- i ' P l IU' li Cl ' Semmars opu at it ass o 63 BARBQRA ADKINS P RENEE ALBERS MARTHA'-'ANDERSON Girls League , Girls' League 'National Thespians' Treasurer General Council General Council Pep Club 'SW .fa-av RICHARD ANDERSON Beavertones Up-'n'-Atom F.T.A. 71.4-F,-,- ANGELL BEAVER ta National Honor Society Latin Club f 'avg CAROLYN APLANALP DONALD L. ARMSTRONG F .T.A. President Pep Club G.R.A. THOMAS ARNDT Panamero Boys' League UB E. SiBs Y-Teens French Club Swim Team B Fire X Orchestra President I-R-I-h BOYS' Le v em- Synchronettes Historian T BATES Frenc u Girls' League Pep Club Beaver RD. A.F.S. Exchange Student Student Body Vice President junior Class Vice President S N 5 S X is ls E SHIRLEY BLACK I.R.L. Pep Club French Club PHYLLIS .BLOMQUIST I.R.L. Girls' League JACK BODNER HUMMER Co-Editor Up 'n' Atom Vice President National Honor Society NVALTER v. BOLF CATHARINA BOME LUQILLE.,.QQ.lE,BRAIS,E, Winged B Secretary Pep Club Synchronettes Fire Squad Captain Girls' League Pep Club Varsity Track Student Council Y-Teens PATRICIA BOSWELL PAT BOWE Beavertones J.V. Baseball Radio Club I.V. Football Girls' League Varsity Wrestling 162 Seniors NANCY BOWMAN CRAIG B. BRISBIN I Transfer, Lake Oswego Boys' League ani? l X 5, - Seniors Coni Cole and Dean. Nielsen, as other mernlErsXof-e- the senior class, wanuly welcome A.F.S. Exchange Student llfarmly Welcome A35. Students 2. in i ., ,ss rg, ,ss . - X X i LARRY BROWN Z - I R.L. Varsity Swim Team Latin Club 'imil' L X Patrice Vivet in the annual Hello assembly. .EAMELA BROWN ss-- Sywrizrlifoiigffesw 'Q in F.B.L.A. Girls' League g XX DONNA'B. BRUCE ADELE BURDENY HENRY BURDICK PHYLLIS BURKE F.N.A. Vice President F.B.L.A. Frosh Football Y-Teens Cabinet Panamero Girls' League Frosh Baseball Girls' League Chaplain Ski B's Wrestling French Club Vice-President 163 S EE Q SS is EENEE BUTLER ,QABQLANNENQALLEX ANNE CAMPBELL Pep Club BEAVER Staff Beavertones Pigskin Prom Princess French Club Latin Club National Honor Society Ski B's F.N.A. 5ropHy Ptesenteci to Stuclents 59 Seniors 164 LEANNE- CAINIPBELL Jr. Red Cross Secretary F.N.A. Reid, Stout ,P,AT.RI.CK.CABLION Varsity Football Manage Winged B Frosh Basketball l' MARILEE CASE French Club Ski B's I.R.L. DARLENE CAsoN KENT CAVENY CECRCE CLARK RICHARD CLARKE CH --' Winged B Senior CHASE -President Fire Squad Varsity Svorts Varsity Football Ski B's Winged B A Band J.V, Track l CHERI CLERC IANIE CLOUD NOBMA COFFMAN ALICE COKER French Club Ski B'S -B.T.iKQRl ' i ' W Girls' League Synchonel-tes Girls' League Mixed Chorus Pep Club Com COLE RALPH CCMBES JERRY CCMER LLOQHELLLQQBQLS, Student'Body' Secretary Transfer Los Angeles Boys' League Pep Club National Honor Society Beavertones G1rlS I-938110 QWVQ News CARRIE SUE COURTNEY LARRY COURTNEY SUSAN COX TERRY CRAWFORD Rhythnj B'5 Line Captain A Cappella Choir Varsity Rally Squad National Honor Society Y-Teens Secretary B.T.A.R. Executive Cabinet Varsity Cross-Country Pep Club French Club Girls' League Cabinet Fire Squad Chief Assemtlly SQits Popular l17itH C lass of '63 Seniors Kin Lynch as Fidel and'Kent Caveny s I.F.K JAKE? CREACER present a unique skit in the Hillsboro game pep Zssembly Lgiin Cfggue The skit proved one of the best-liked and most remem- bered of the year. RONALD CUMMINCS Boys' League Transfer, Jesuit 166 i R I f I If 1 If I 'llOM..DANLEY rom DAVIES oHN DAVIS KAIHI DAVIS Varsity Football Varsity Track I Boys' League ' B.T.Af1T Varsity Track Varsity Rally Girls' League Winged B Ski B's s ---EE Q Q 1 k X JOE DE BEAUDRY IUDY DEHEN SHARON DENT Varsity NVrestling Girls, League Girls' League Varsity Track J.R.C. Treasurer Pep Club Beavertones Vice President Swim Team Y-Teens SHARON DE YOUNG KENl5lE.IH,,DIMEQ RAIBICKDQNIYLNNY MIKE DORAGE BEAVER Associate Editor J. V. Baseball Rifle Club President Transfer Quill and Scroll Treasurer J. V. Basketball Interclub Council National Honor Society Winged B l 3 QRRY .DUDGEON JAMES DYKES QIQLQRLSJJYYIG. reg man Basketball National Honor Society Rllytllm B's Beavertones Y Teens Ir. Prom Construction Chairman Pep Club , , l LOIS EBELING RICHARD EBERHART n liAREN..EGBERG pep Club President BEAVER Editor-1nfCh1ef u Pep Club German Club Secretary Qlflu and Scroll V106 Presldent F.B.L.A. Tennis Team Winged B Girls' League ROBERT MICHAEL ELSKAMP .TAN EPENETER ICHNVWILLIAM-ERICKSON Transfer, Redmond Union High Freshman Baseball National H01101' Society Amateur Radio Club Varsity Sports I.V. Wrestling Winged -B EUGENE EATON Varsity Football Varsity Track Winged B JUNKO ELLIS Chansonettes Orchestra ROBERT EWEN HUMMER Sports Editor Junior Class Reporter Quill and Scroll Secretary ROBERT FISHER Winged B President Varsity Football ,National Honor Society PHYLLIS S. FORD National Thespians French Club National Honor Society Senior rally member Sue Cox presents football co-captain Joe Reid with a can of V-8 for the all-important game with Jefferson. Unfortunately the game turned out to be L-2 rather than V-8. yell-leaders EILEEN FROMER GERALD CAFFER HUMMER Staff National Thespians PERFUME PRESS Staff Boys League M Transfer, Walla Walla, Washington Spur Geam to Uzctorq PAMELA GARVIN JOHN GEORGE Rhythm B's Wrestling Synchronettes I V SW1mmll'lg Pep Club General Council 1 1 , U 1 I Q1 - , -. 1 YN J.. s . ,. N ..-. .. V f-L 111f1i.. .. 'i l Qfllf 113 .H 51 s w fixj W N - 1 1 X s 1 1 i s1 N E . we -News :wee . v. A W s S 1 . C X - tg. THOMAS-QBAY Boys' League Fire Squad -, , 'QNX-Y:xlKq-f .K ' K a . .h Q .S 5 A . ,SQ xg Tx x ::NEI5::fS1 f - Q3 zfkxi' ' if' ' 5 . '-.nf-fs' -, Q UT , E 1 gt. x X omg 'Q E I 1 mi r R 5 I i T i 1 I X. ' '62 1 ii... U-io : ig' Enjoy HusH Day PHILLIP HANSEN RICHARD HARBERT Varsity Cross-Country Swim Team Winged B gflicelfresident Panamero i 's JACK GULICK GERRY A. GUSTAFSON B.T.A.R. President F -B-L-A Freshman Science Club President KATHY HAMILTON NANCY HANSEN Senior Class Treasurer PGP Club French Club FvB-L-A- I.R.L, Girls' League ROBERT HARRISON SUZANNE HASSON General Council Girls' League Varsity Wrestling Boys' League 171 SHELLEY HENNINGSEN President Girls' Chorus Ski B's French Club Senior Gretchen Young receives an election ballot from X Activity Director Mr. Arley Boyce. Gretchen's vote, as the votes of her fellow classmates did much to raise the over- LOYE:FAs HERRlNGTON all student Voting percentage. Gills League o 0 o Q 0 ' t ' Amd Parhclpahon Dlsplay eel During ec Ions D255 ILZEZERLEE PW? C2223 'SHS Miwifglfiibilligent Varsity Basketball Ski B's Beavertones Varsity Track Boys' League Thespians x ,gk ,At ,. kg-. NORMA HOFELD JACOB J. HOLEMAN F .B.L.A. Secretary German Club President A Band Beaver-tones Y-Teens Inter-Club Council X JUDY HORRELL Pep Club Syncronettes Girls' Tennis Team SHARON INMAN Panamero F.N.A. Synchronettes KEN HOUGARD Varsity Wrestling Winged B Boys League DONALD IENSEN Latin Club A Cappella Choir Varsity Track DONNA HOOD DARLENE HOPPER French Club Girls' League Girllsr League Cabinet LR. . SUSIE HUEGLI SHARONGHUTSON A CRPPCUR Chili! A Cappella Choir Swim Team Chansonettes Sophomore Class Reporter F,B,L,A, GOODY JOHNSON AYNE A- JOHNSON Girls' League President BOYS 688116 ' Thespians Secretary Freshman Class Secretary JOHN JOHNSTON Winged B Varsity Cross Country Varsity Track A A X GARRY KARNS French Club Ski B's B.T.A.R. PATRICIA KENNEDY Pigskin Prom Princess BEAVER Staff National Honor Society 74 CARL JONASSON J.V, Basketball Up-'n'-Atom JUDY KEE F.N.A. President F .N.A. Treasurer I.R.L. SUSAN KENNEDY Girls' League Cabinet A Cappella Choir General Council RICHARD JONES Golf Boys' League a 5 E MAEFOL ,JUMP Transfer, Lincoln MARY LYNN KEIZER Beavertones Varsity Rally Vintage-Prose Co-Editor BRUCE KERR Varsity Wrestling Varsity Football National Honor Society l ALAN KELLER Varsity Track Winged B Ski B's JANIS KIELBLOCK Girls' League A ' I. Y K X 'S X is ,.,, N , t , ex x, fix ,f w K . Q : 1 1 ' wr Wt N A. 3 .I- t . . N Q sf 'va fn:-remit . -- k Ss , - -' , 4 JUDY KIENCVV JAMIE KIRVVAN VERNICE JEAN KLIER CLAUDIA KREITZER Panamero Rhythm B's Head Line Captain F.N.A. F.B.L.A. Treasurer Rhythm B's French Club Thespians A Band Thespians Vice-President I.R.L, Treasurer F.T,A. After-game Dances Continue to Beceon Seniors EDNVARD KUHN KAY SUSAN KUNTZ Boys' League Ski B's Even after four years of after-game dances Seniors Tom I.R.L. Davies and Janet Randall find they enjoy them just as General Council they did as freshmen. YVONNE LA ROUCHE F.N.A. Secretary Thespians I.R.L. f ef, JOHN LARSON Swim Team B.'T.A.R. Amateur Radio Club ALLAN LEHMANN Boys' League ASHM Transfer, The Dalles I KATHY LENNIE Panamero Secretary F.N.A. Pep Club KINNEY LYNCH PENNY LYMAN Senior Class Vice President NHUOIIRI Honor Society Ski Temn BC8Vel't0IlBS The-spinns Vintage Co-Editor CHARLES LeBRUN LYNDA LEE Varsity Track Frencl'1WClub J-V- Fvvtball Mixed Chorus President Frosh Football Transfer, Grant High THOMAS A. LIVENGOOD JIM I-OVELL Beavertones Boys' League Cennan Club Dance Band MARILYN MACK IUDY MACKEY Junior Class Reporter A Cappella Choir French Club Chansonettes General Council Girls' Chorus DQBOTHY-NMAGATHAN JIM MANARY KATHY MARSHALL , ,L1N,NEA,.,MAiISON Girls's LeagT1e ' National Honor Society Future NUSBS Of America F-B-L-A Varsity Panamero Varsity Baseball A.u.L.a. Seniors Assist in 3resHmen Mother-Daughter 5ea Senior exchange student Kyoko Matsubara entertains at the mother-daughter tea by displaying her Japanese clothes and dancing. Both mothers and daughters alike thoroughly enjoyed tiny Kyoko's perfomunce. KYOKO MATSUBARA A.F.S. Exchange Student I.R.L. Rhythm B's C. BARTON MATTHIES Transfer, Pakistan French Club I.R.L. s i S.. fi s ss ACKMLLQLUHE RUN M GILVRAY TIM MCGUIRE IUDY McKEE I Varsityclfootball Tmnsfir, Nevada Varsity Basketball ,lrs Eeziie j.V. Football General Council Band Boys' League Freshman Sports Pep Club Colle e Uisitations JANE McQUIRE STEPHEN F. MCLAUGHLIN g F.B.L.A. Vice President National Forensic League Red Cross I.R.L. Vice President National Honor Societv B.T.A.R. The annual college visitation program sponsored by the counseling center once again proved- both interesting and valuable to college-bound senior students. Here seniors listen to a talk given by a representative of one of Ore- gons private universities. JENNY GAYLE MCLAUCHLAN Rhythm B's Line Captain Thespians President Pigskin Prom Princess 178 ff N gg KAREN.M9139HEY DAN MEAD Panamero 'H Band I.R.L. Ski B's Hel ' ' eniors Y , ,.,, Y PATRICIA MEINKE JANET MEISLAHN ,Pep Club F.N.A. French Club Ski B'S I.R.L. B.T.A.R. Club ff- g L NANCY MEISN CXXX PATRICIA ANN MEFIHQEK Balid f,,f- ' XX APanamero Te ' 'I.R.L. unior Red Cross Ski B's Xxx. JOHN MICHAELIS MARQCIAQMIHELICH Track F.BTLsIQ ' ' ' 'A Ski B's Svnchronettes General Council Girls' League 179 Jack Bodner, Steve McLaughlin, Markita Price, Mary Miles and Rod Bemard Cnot picturedl represented their class with distinction as they earnei semi-final ratings on the National Merit Scholarship tests, Twelve other seniors were awarded Letters of Commendation. IVIARY MILES French Club President National Honor Society Varsity Tennis LINDA MILLER Varsity Swim Team Seniors Sxcel in ScHolarsfi 'p RANDALL L. MILLS VIRGINIA MILLS DAVE MONTGOMERY STANLEY MORRIS Boys' League Ergnch Club LV- Football Sophomore Class Vice President A-dl-'-A-H Boys League Varsity Wrestling appe a Winged.B .3 ads 180 ' l l U IAN MULLER PATTY MURPHY National Thespians BE-'XVER Staff Thespians G.R.A. Varsity Rally n Panamero Amateur Radio Club National HOHOY SOCWYY Swim Team DICK NAGA1 ARLENE NEEDHAM ROBERT WILLIAM NEES Bgyg' League French Club Varsity Wrestling 1.R.L. Boys' League Tennis Team DAN NELSON DONNA NELSON ON I.V. Football Transfer, South Fork High F ootbal 1 s Varsity Track A 18 .KS RICHARD NELSON RICHARD NICOLL DEAN NIELSEN SARAH ALEXANDER NUNN T f r, Mad' on High B ' L agu Student Body President Pigskin PFOITI Princess 1? lfmseball is Jfifsrraik e Nauonal Honor Society I-R-L Varsity Wrestling A Cappella Student Director Panamefo S ' D' H cl ' H ' C fi' MYRNA NUTSCH TERRANCE J. O'CALLAGHAN DAVID OLSON RICHARD OLSON National Honor Society Junior Class Vice President Boys' League HUMMER Co-Editor Beavertones VHj'Sify T1'aClC Quill and Scroll Orchestra Ski B S 2 SHIRLEY O'NEILL BILL OTT I.R.L. Varsity Track HUMMER Staff Ski Team Pep Club I.R.L. LESLEY PALMER French Club General Council F.B.L.A. Varsity Swim Team MARY LOUISE PEDERSEN BEAVER Staff Girls' League Treasurer French Club Reporter SALLY INIARTINA PEYTQN BARBARA LEE POPP MARKITA PRICE Ski B's Representative A Cappella Choir Student Body Treasurer Girls' League Secretary Chansonettes National Honor Society Varsity Tennis Amateur Radio Club Orchestra President JANET RANDALL French Club Treasurer HUMMER Staff Sophomore Class Reporter CYNTHIA REED Rhythm B's Senior Class Reporter Ski B's Senior class President Gene Clark graciously accepts the sweepstakes float trophy won by his hard-working class. The class gleefully applauded the selection but moments later sat in gloom as the juniors ran off with the much- coveted spirit award. IEBRY RAABE Varsity Wrestling Ski B's Mixed Chorus X. N we ,te- Y ties- Dwa SHARON REYNOLDS MERLE RIC 'atignal Honor Society Rhythm B's Line Captain orus Varsity Football Co-Capt' Pigslcin Prom Princess Swim Team Varsity Track French Club Girls' League ROBE S . PATRICIA RICKS JIM RIMMER Varsity Swim Team BEAVER Staff Winged B oys' League National Honor Society j.V. Rally Student Body Secretary MICHAEL vv, ROBINSON JOHN D. RODENBIKER PEGGY RODINE Varsity Fogtball Boys' League A Cappella Choir Winged B Chansonettes 184 Ss X1 JOHN RICHARDS Freshman Football A Cappella Choir National Thespians GRETCHEN RITTENOUR Girls' League Cabinet National Honor Society Rally Squad MARILYN ROGERS F.N.A. President A Cappella Choir Chansonettes SUE ROSS Rhythm B's A Cappella Choir French Club Presidential candidate Dean VVhit1nan seriously presents his platfonn during the campaign assembly. Students ap- JAISET IEIOUSE parently felt that his ideas possessed me:it as they elected xrs eague him as their spring tenn pre sident. Spring Germ Elections Summons Seniors 'F LINDA SANDERMAN .ERS PAULA SA-USE , CURTI,S SCHELL A Cappella Choir Transfer, McMinnville A C2flPPClla'Cho1r BOYS League Chansonettes Varsity Swim Team French Club Russian Club Vice-President E TERRY SCHELLER RICHARD SCHERZER MARILYN SCHMOKEL 'Metro League 'Debate Ski B's President Varsity Tennis Tennis Ski Team Panamero National Forensics Winged B National Honor Society THOMAS SCHULTZ LES SCHWARTZ CRAIG SCHWINDT Va,-Sify Sports French Club Boysf League . junior Class President Boys' League VSSIW Wliffstllng National Honor Society J' ' Wrestmg CC I7 B Peppermint WH KENNETH SEVERNS CHARLES QIQXIQN QRWYNNE SHEGGR-UD Ski B's Boys eague I.V. Basketball Boys' League A Band French Club Diving Team 186 fasten R .K . A Pink and white striped walls and glittering white Christ- mas trees characterized Peppermint Whii-1 the all-school formal presented by the senior class. The dance, depicting the more traditional side of Christmas, proved a huge 5 if s RICHARD SHERON Boys' League President National Honor Society Winged B Vice President success. JANE SIEGEL National Honor Society Ski B's Cabinet German Club CAROL SHOBERG Transfer, Oswego Girls' League IOAN SISLER junior Class Treasurer BEAVER Staff Russian Club President 0 Senior Qormal Gheme MARL-ENEUBETTE SLAGHT BOB SLOAN IIM SLOTHOVVER Transfer, Parlcrose High C Up-'n'-Atom Varsity Football Choir I.V. Golf Track Girls' League 3' . .x ....X STEVE SMITH IOHN,SMOLDERS JUDIE KAE SOLBERG National Honor Society President BOYS League Transfer, Oswego Interclub Council President Varsity Baseball Sngraveci Announcements Hail raciuafion Q PHILLIP SOTH Chess Club With graduation approaching, representatives of each of the Modern Problems classes, conscientiously chose an- nouncements to hail the impending event. 1 188 GREG SOVEY Varsity Wrestling Winged B Freshman Rally Squad WALT STAMM CRYSTAL STEELE TONI STEIN National Honor Society F .B.L.A. President HUMMER Staff Student Body Manager Junior Red Cross Thespians V 21l'Siiy SDOl'tS I-R-L. German Club Vice-President WINFFELD M- STEIN JOAN STENERSON DALE STENNET Vafslty Football Pep Club Secretary Rifle Club Treasurer Wmged B , Panamero Winged B General Council F.B.L.A. National Honor Society ROCKNE STEPHENSON BILL STEVENS MILIUSTOUT Boys' League J.v. F'o'6t'5'5lI' W1ngH1 B'r' I .L- Varsity Sports I R Track Football Co-Captain JOHN STOVALL EDWARD STUHR IANIS STYSKAL UP-'I1 Af0m Boys' League Rhythm B's Rifle Club French Club Winged B Pep Club Class of '63 Participates in. Career HARVEY TAYLOR I.R.L. Cross Country Track DICKLILRAPQP I.V. Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Frosh Football SCOTT TAYLOR Swim Team Captain I.R.L. President Varsity Track LINDA TRACHSEL UCTHS' F Leiigue Y-Teens PAULA THURBER French Club Girls' League F.H.A. Treasurer SHARON TBACHSEL Rhyhm B's Girls' League Treasurer G.A.R. President DALE SWANSON Varsity Swimming General Council Winged B Day MICHAELE ANNE TODD Thespians Panamero Y-Teens Cabinet ANGIE TURNACLIFF Girls' League General Council KATHIE UTTER ATRIC -YIYET, Seflim' Class Sffcfefafy A.F.S. Exchange Student Panamero Cabinet French Club National Honor Society I.R.L. 'N'-wwe - . Q.. S S to ,.,, ,gp X Q, :tw i s. - :Q ki k'.' fizioit Q - A day off from school, was the cry heard by many sen- iors at the thought of the impending Career Day. Yet all were surprised to find that the event was one of the mgstlenjoyable and informative days spent away from JQAN VOCLAND STEVE WALLINGFORD SC O0 . French Club Transfer, Michigan Synchronettes Ski B's Swim Team ROGEILIIYAXLAND CHARLENE WEBER .RIQEARD WEBSTER. Beavertones L' National Honor Society Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Sophomore Class Vice-President Boys' League Winged B Rhythm B's 191 19 CHESTER WEICHMAN Varsity Sports Senior girls regarded the production of progranis for the Christmas Formal, not as work but simply a chance to get together and have a good time. BARBARA WEISFIELD National Honor Society National Honor Society Red Cross Vice-President Sophomore Class President General Council EHS Y-Teens Cabinet General Council French Club Cover + Paper + 9nE + Gassels ff Programs 2 MIKE WEST KAREN WESTERGARD MIKE WHERIT Y Varsity Football BEAVER Staff Varsity Fogtball Varsity Wrestling Panamero 1, R, L, I. V. Baseball Synchronettes Secretary-Treasurer Winged B DJQANHWHITMAN Student Body President junior Class President Student Body Manager TERRENCE WILLOWS CLAUDIA WISCH I. R. L. Girls' League Fl'eIlCh Ylreeng Fire Squad ,IOANNE WOODCOCK L-YNDA VVRIGHT BEAVER Staff Thespifms 'A National Forensics Panemero Publicity Chairman National Thespians F .B.L.A. RICHARD YOUNG RUTH ZELLER' Varsity 'Football Pep Club Cabinet Varsity Track Y-Teens Cabinet Winged B Sgt.-at-Arms PGHRITICTO CAROLYN VVOOD Swim Team Captain National Honor Society Girls' League Cabinet EE l CRETCHEN KARLYNN YOUNG Varsity Rally Squad National Honor Society Girls' State Covemor STAN ZULASKI Varsity NVrestling Radio Club Boys' League :R Q XR Xi 2 I, 3 3 5 3 5 15 525 E 1 i ' I 3 E E ' z . Q Uncierclassmen Fighting for recognition, impossible to be ignored, loud, boisterous and full of fun - these are Beaverton's underclassmen - all 1490 of them. Unlike the small but powerful senior class Beaverton's underclassmen come in bulk with 380 juniors, 560 sophomores and 550 freshmen. They shake the rafters in assemblies, slow hall traffic to near standstills and give the cafeteria staffers near fits but all-in-all accomplish a great deal. For the freshmen, high school is an adventure from the first problem of finding their classes to the later discovery of hallways and rooms they never knew existed. For the sophomores it's great to have a class to look down upon. The juniors are the sophist.ics of the group for they're over the hump and have no where to go but up. And oh, what they'd do if they were seniors! But on the serious side this is a period of learning, a period of growth. It's a period when the underclassmen begin to acquire the characteristics that will eventually make them leaders of the school, and later, successes in life. uniors Y 6 I Z FALL OFFICERS 1 PAUL MEDLAR Vice President CHARYL McCLURE MARILYN DOWNIE Secretary Treasurer KATHY BROWN Reporter SPRING OFFICERS h IANI PENN PEGGY CooN 'Z I Secretary Treasurer JOHN LEHMAN RANDY MILLER Vice President Reporter Vigorous, excitable, destined Solely to Success, again to combine their efforts, they presented an marks the class of 1964. No longer bound by un- impressionable and unforgetable Prom. No Bar- af derclass restrictions, juniors immediately took ad- vantage of their new position. In each project they began, they were determined to be excellent. Em- ploying the experience gained from their last two homecomings, juniors produced one of the best floats in Homecoming history. Their unexpected snatching of the spirit trophy from the senior class exemplified the new surging spirit of the class. In assemblies juniors repeatedly displayed their en- thusiasm and vigor. VVhen juniors decided once rier could suppress even the academic -interests of the class, not even the PSAT tests. One hundred sixty-three students took the tests which helped determine the value of attending college. Athle- tically the class is looking forward to view its var- sity teams in action. Again next year it intends to be the best in eve endeavor, and it appears to have a mighty goold, chance. This year may have only been practice for the class of 1964. juniors ea Curfew C it proved gerly collect money for their aftergame dance onsequencesn. As the second dance of the year, a. huge success. Lester Arlen DOEEI -LAQYOD . Viginig Adnmls KnghygAc-ggi Terri' Allen Shari Allwnnder Steven Anmlar Pntricfrfdxifderson Ron 'Ariderson ' onnn Amd! I0m.Ay.res X X .X es? X X- X x XX - . ... Q X . s X. XX. . . X r 1 . X g X X ' X X56 X Q i r w,, Xf . XXX. XXX X XX X wx 9 - XXQ . X X - - . as-sf X X. .X X X sf X X . . -. X , .... . X X. XF X' X X X -f - - -wx' of - X .. X ' - X' A - X . - . . .Q -f x . XX XXX. XQXEXXX ' X- sg .XX vs ' .: . ls' 5 , W X85 , Q X K xskijef' . ZR X if X1 -.X 1 'K X X X ig X X X: X X NX X XNSX X K C .N X .. XX X1 C X NX . .5 X . X. X X SX X A, EX XXN X X -5- 'X X XX . C - 1-XX: K .s-XX -N - s XX XXX . -- Xe Xe XX X .x KX X X Q X.. W-X-X . .Xi X Ae. X X N--X. XX. E X ' X .XXX . X :X Q .. ' L. R R X X Z. 1 X X X P Q X - X: . .X if XX NX X . XA 0 'N Q X be X . XX X, X if: X k XXW QX 'tu XXE. . Y SXAXXY ' X ,LH f f ff f ,l :fl 36 ix .X K C ac'-Q SX S if X K Q' X X .X .XXX - .. K-.X , -1. I CXXXX X. XX XXXXRQ. . X X' X XXSXX i QXXXX X X X .. X -X X. .. . . . 2 353655 X X Y QW 1 nf f f 1 iw f 41' yr f .1 ff I WHL 1 W f W W X0 Zac! fy K X 4 f W X Y . 1 it m 'I f I 1' M 4' X4 1 X f 1 ff fjfgwffzwwm N M .7 X? ii 4, , f 0 7 ,avi fi Q ,W if ff L f, f M X L A ff vu ffl 1 'L' A, W W Q, W , A, fp 4 5 1 f W! f M ff ff JW f Mew 255, W ww f , ww af f 'rw A 2 XXX -r 'X rw. , as-X Cu. X. -XT 1? - X. XXf X,X XX N S X fl xx Q x Fx I Ek., X XXQXX. 1 X X O X 1 3 X X . .... X X X X E 5 -X N S-'X S X X X X SX SX uniors Sponsor X XX X.. 'X' S Andrmb dson .lnhn...Bake Sarakg.B.ak r Bnbhzeja ey Nikili Batc off Phyllis Bee Larry Bee r w 4 X I A ril Be man Sw X XS X SX l S XX X . X s Y X XX X XX X X X X95 X XR. gf XX XXX XX N XX X XX f ...XX X .. ,. .. J X :..XXw?fi.' X. . X 'I X XR psf it X X 1 5. X N xx XX X . K? X X X W 1 3 2 X as XR 4 S if Xgif' X gg X .. .X... -X XX? . Sc iii X 0 SQ X X .. X X Si Q 3 -X X Q i ,N X XXX XYX is X X KX gi? V X I X Q r X hs. , X ormgefi Fowlier WR! ef el' eroy 1 5 c Iloils Bio nseth I-:lpyd Bl ck' Richard lauer Barbara . ,onebrgkp Charles I onebrake lion How s enneth rgrnwell Iu i'Bi-eu errieier ne -smahmx Christie rey Steve Br cker Max.Bris ine Karen B own KEHTy7MB'own Plat. ,Bgg ,Mill IIQLBUC Allison uel ' QAIQLB. ku Iggy, ,B ki ' H .-!!!1!ell aura. tler Terr C lhoun om alaan S X - Xi 7 X X XX f. - -N 1 ' I wi XM gif? -X X S9 X 'Ns 0 X X X X X - X -::, X- X X X X X X , X C X. 1 X X A S X iXXX Xi' . I X X - Q- -X XX X- X X XXX, XX X f 1 Y X- X Xz, X s-X 'ir' X XXX S ' - - S' Q ' i XX X X X -3 X, -X1 S-r s -f -X - - X S X R5 if fi-if ' XX ill' -4 S-P-TX -X - X X X S X X 'X X N I XX Xmf X A K 5 X -X N XXX XX FX J X D . - X -X, ' X 5 X Q . 1 XXX 1 fs- .- -r Q- if v - -f, We ' .X X -- 3 l ' IXXXGX X X ' X 1 X - X XX E K VN X -XX X K XX 1 . X X l IV XS- S ' 'X X S s 1 ' X . ' - Q X- XX -K-X XX fs X- J X X X , NX -XXK X XX X K Q ,K X X gp K X 5 - X-wi X X X A X X . .. ,X XX gf -X - - XXX' XX X X- X XXX XX ' X X XX ' o A K Sis i - f-fiss-X--XX - ss i -X - - -5- N ' if -wf ' :asf X F D L X X 2X V 0 . X X 1 .X S XX X X Q- X X -- XX X fi X Q- X X . X X ' ' r X -f lg 5' Q XX i' Q i X Q 3 xi 'f - X-X ' 36 in Xs ' X 2 - X -. XX - ' -X2 X eo., X -: XX, 1 S -. -M if X XX E fp - XX X, X - X : 5 15- - - X - K -- XX K- X X. 'o X . Q D X X X - ' es - X - X ' Sv X Cerfew Consequences hy,an.DeE:ees---- Sharlene Deliarpport X 'X Xlllle DEED! HIE Yvonne DeWater -Dicke K ames oem- D2-nnisrnalim Tim Uorosh' Diane Doty an e ' L an yn Downie Kathi Drager Pat Drinker Charles Dulver Kit Eaton P I IS Ri Ellison Carol Ellmaker Hal Elston David Emmons Dick Engstrom Eugene Erfeldt n Ericksen- on Erickson Dm Falk a!X.F1Fgine.u Rim i ey ichelle Finnell Eileen Fitzsimmnns Michael Flenniken Cheryl Forncrook X S vs i l X X' T X' 5 Q ,SWK avi ' XX 9 N. F A Q :X :X -XX -- ws. Sk XX XX is X X X W 4 Xa X .X XX is -2 Q XX Xxy ' .i 'XS X X X X X gg -- X S XXX Y l XX X ,: .XX.X XX X rf? X XX QE is X KN XXXXX an X 9-X X 'QP XXXs-XX Dx END X X X f - , . - - XX. ,.X --Xx . - -XX X ig IX S -X 5 fi ii V K X - 'i f-Xe XXX - S 2 SX Q X' X is X ' is Qu- X ft F' X X xi X - -XS Mike Carr Leonard Case John Cathay Carolyn Chaffin David Chnndl ei a an er Louise- Chandler w usan onrad . James Connors Warren Cook Wa ne Cooke C ,UID XXX ooller M ar Cooper - Mme 8 0l'COl'8Il. T8 nlere -icfmffs lhl2en..Cimnin gham LuCYX Surgis PauLDE1TmLX Jim Davidson Beckie Davis Ralph Davis hn Day anc! L'lV.W'R 3 5931, Florence A eau - D 'ig -X XXXXXXXX X X X ,XX XXX- X X X X A- f- - 11 XX F ' WX .X X - X X if X X X X- X Xxx . X XX A X X Z XX XKX X 5 -P -- - . X K X A' '- ' X ' X . N Q X -X X . X - XX -- i J SXXXXXX X X XX X X by 5-XQX - X XKAXX KX X K X X X XQEXQ: X X X X X X XX X x i54iX': XAX XA ' 'E ' . . ik XX Xi X .X X XXX- X - --'- ia if Qi J 7- P .X .X Q - ' i Z - E X N .. fi 'X :X e if X- i X QM sv? .X 3-'Aw :X 7 - - 4 . 'E 'fi Iii? ' - WK 1 XX U . X 5,3 -A sie i-XX-X - X X -X -N X,-X X X. X 5 X X T3 X X X is X. X X X X X X The class of '64, in an extremely close contest, won the spirit trophy in the 1962 homecoming assembly. The seniors, who had won the award in '60 and '61, took the defeat hard and retaliated in the next assembly within sit-down strike. ' 200 Linda Gramlin Br-uce 'GiEtHam Renee Gray Marris. Greene Alan Griffin Sheri Grimm Darlene Grossman Nancy Guerin Iohn Gustafson Judy Hackett Mary Haley Linda Hamreus Suzanne Haller Linda Hainreus Rita Hansen Steve Hart- Ieanettv Harland Lorna Harman joe Harris Donna Hatzs-nheuhlcr Bnrlwnra Hawkins Kathi Hays Teryl Heater Tommy Heath Barbara Helzer Edwin Hesse Edward. Heston I.03..!iewitt z um .sm.mm.Hite Dee Etta Hoadley Barbara Holloway Don Holinlmoe Mike Holmes Barbara Hood Ss' -. al O Cheryl Foster ISIIX..-FOStels Jeanne Fowler Dede Callus Dean Geary Rnlwrt Carts:-ln 0 Terry Gifford '1Q9.nx:-Giglio James Gilmore G90l'Ile Girnarelli .Ray Ginger 0 Bevel' Goldsmith ' ll! Jim Goodwin , Grens h Graeper My Graham XX X , QS? sgf? X X V, X 'l'i' rs r K q ,tii y .. K is X P X ---- . -s.. Class of '6U Sclges XXX? r K 5 x tr, X y 555. rf N S hi ' - s K sri r K X . i- .fs . - A X s K K X X, Q 3 X: I x s I 9 1 ' s XS , sssr m ., X i - K-Q ' X if 1 Nil. of- Q ' K X A a i .X KEYS? 1: l L . 1 . . . I . siii X e is '3 QT' X f MQ iX rffisiffr sfr ressi sr f ' 'XQSX ' . . Xaf r X . , .- IRXQX :X ggi :: . A 1 X XSS .ig s .K Q so :pa Ei X. gl - t L' i X Xsifw Xs si N ix XX X, ss X ss A fest sri f w Xa. X M ss? is Xx ex .xt x 1 in Seniors E - ,.i..is K t or Q N5 X ' - t Ns X 5 s. x sk X Q5 Sus is A. 1 1533- iv XE sg -Sy Ns ks ' :fs - is 2 f s XXX it r AX. ' X- fisi' A' .. X rrss Q ,. 5 Xi ,,,, r A 1 fish-Q'i'5ii'SS XS QS Y ' : Srtis'-I Is. -rs, Q .X li .. ., -t--e X - X -lt' X r . -X sf' 5 X. r i . 2, . ,,, , ' 5.5 :.. N ' I C s .X gigs Qiirerif -f X. '11 -s X5 1. k . - l-:fX,a .r fs as s X r is r 3 X s . f V i ' .. 'lit 'UQ K X L ' N X i -' Q.. of 'E X- K as ' Q f 15-:Qs 1 .1 X .. X X H at ei, X X it Y: X Sex N X 'Y 1 s 1 i .1 ASN R ,, sfX.X.:e as is s Peggie Kilks .... 1 X . X is Xi ' ' ' X r . - f : - XX -fr XXX 'r X --A I X X X . . . X . X .L nf- X55 . Q3 MX X .:.. XX Ni XXX... .. XX X X . XXX XX X. XX 155155 S If X - - X X 4 -X . . - X gf 1 X X -'nf .:Xi. , J- . -X. . af I 5 I .. X -- .4 - E' XXX : X X 5 . X - ' X 'fi X . XX X-X -X X: X --X .X XX.. my X X. -3X-XX: X .X X - -mg X-.XX XXX 'rg ' x - . 1 Q33 n - X 1 N X .. Q- L' ' N - - X X N . , X. -X X' - X f X1-X252 . XQXXX K TX - W2 X - .. . .EX W. .X L NX X5 v in K' T t S M. 2 s .- Homecoming Comp et O O Dpnald Jrzhnson Dick Ianigian her'l ohnior-r Aunlne 0 nson' IaF'I6hRBi1 1?rrj7'I5l1n5snr1 Yvonne johnson Bob Jones Jerry Kallberg Barry Kem-fe Mary Anne Kerchinsky Knrnl Mae Kdyes Kathleen Kildnw Tam Kingwell Teri Knplei ' s e mwikowski David Lain srasrfen uI:iXXVlLQgx nman Langus Larson Larry Lritimgr VEIFTF' ' Diane Larry .,z.,.13. .e.V.a11n fnrry Layman Msrriee 1 sxrexfeigrgn Iohn Lehman Terry Lehman David.. Lei!! Gregory 'Leonetti gimnyrkgmld pk, ewrs X Qyanie Lewton ition . fe XX X r- ' . . -9. .4 ,X A X f X X 'N ' S N- T1 A X -XX N . :X- - - . . XXXXQ NX .XX me - X A X. X RX X X X X X X X X X X gr 5X X X X X K X XX is XX W X. .X X X XX Sw X W XS X aa, X X N S 0 J h H QRS? Karen Horner 0 Guy Hoyt Alan Hubka Shelby Hudson Richard Huff John Hughes Janet Humphrey- ! H0 er Hum hreL X un W.. Ianette Hunt l Linda Hyland Judy Jackson Barry? IE65Bsen X X X XXX. XX:5g'XXm we SSA X X X X -an -X 5 X X X Y XX .. 'XPYXX SX - X . ix-tg X-. ' X Q 5 tifkffy X X5 X NWS fi X 4 1 ' 'X X 1 'X' X 'f ' 'ZX . . e'5.'X- .3295 X + V . X 5 MAX X XX s AN o X . Xen 4 ww ...X, -X X.,..k X . . X : k XXX rw? X 3 5 K r 3 in XXX X X Q . NX. . -Kgs Q - XX Xi X is Www. f-. s - 'SHN i XXX. V X X Q' Q f Y' . ,... X ' A XXX- L! e ' 'f. 'X X X X. Q - -XXX . : - X P XX-Xf. X X, .X -. A -X A nr Aff N 1 ' . N 0 A Q j X . Q X X X r Q 'X Xff'- -' iw - X . -XA XX 'X X h fXXiXX., X --1 X NX SQX Xs 4 ,R S X X XX . t. X X X rf L W' N X, X ID 2 X K X X Q N X X . L 'ie - -A 'ix X X X 'X 5-Z. i' XX AX XX ' Q J' X Y X . 1.3 Q1 HQ Q ,. . XXX sm XX Q X -X15 X .XX .X X .1 ... b X X X X X X ks X X X S - X rf - X X X Xkggk X - - .. Ms, ,X .X XX gr- N CX. X ,rn X . .Xk :X X ri' X. ' XX- ' EX X X . XX X Q V 5 . X- X K X rr 'k k . SX SH, X N X ' X. - ' X X XX-XX, KX X X .A X . .V k - .. 'X F' - S j 1 2 . . ' rf-.QQX - ' I . 2 X. ' ' tg. K X - X55 X t .ii ' - r' X 'i X 5. XX K . x X i i X X . .. 4 . X XXX X XX .Q . -. .. X X X XXX XX. . .X , E - . X W X X 4 .X N TKX r X. f Ex ,. X. . X - - X f. X -Sf. ' -- - - -f ' M 'S .. -'Q . XX -. . . ' 'Q' ' X , ' . . -fl fr X- K ' ' X-'T X fp? ' X - , . X . X - A f K X rf X ' X X X X L1 x X r f- rr h E . f' .. if- k . GP .,,, 1: x K Q Q X8 sr, . -. eta- X Q Qs l X X if i,:, X is ss . if 'N 'Q Q N l X Nwwms. 5 XS Vicki Libby Joe Love Sharon Lozier Ruse Lukas Charles Lund ' ljgnsxlarker hm Peglgggy Ronald Pearson XS N N 4 .5 nudx A Rl - is 1 - x X. K ' N ' A if + sf. :I z., 'Is' sr NV giwg X s R x X Q ,r N 5 Q . M Sl bs he X X Rx . X X sis K ll . , N , S sw - x A tl X x if is EQ. f 5 x ,. yr N N r..-:.:. 1: Q:gKm.:Qfgg x K . f Robert l.. den we Q f ' U 9 9 V1 e 'W 2' . i , ,.,.. rs V LnmLFls,Bp!H Q1 5 K G is vi Y N r Mike McCartney I . . L . ' Char McClure ES U xv- ' ' in X . S 4 fx.x K A . K f' 5 ifilif' X, G K . . . Mcffuef - f K- G N S KQwx Mike Meanin- . , we xr 'Q 1 .Ns if .X X. k s -s hw K X Y- - - Lg. X has i .K we . ., s . K K-F X Mary Io Mc ee . . K K , 'N . K ,Nl K - v , e A Q ' . b ' Linda McLain A A 1 , Q PeggyMlLll5ll:4u1len . Ng? ii , K . x . K' mest Macarae .. . Q , figs . X N in ' t ' ' K , - :Log is :Qi x x M. N N 9. - . .. , -M Q. X - X 1 :.-- - X i - so . A .,. Q ' K K is Bob Maknthan - - ' .M ' ' F ' Mallery s 5 ' ' . Y-. Jlm ss ,Q b - N . . ue Malloy 5 -r'K ' lv M . 1 ana Mann: . .. .les -'vs Q Q ls ve ...sg K ,X Q . r Gail Markle X X sr--Q 2- 5 T A , X ,Nl 2 K5 K - .. lg 1 1 i i . li. s Q XR .P . Md: . lx , ,R ' s- 5 L 0 K 'M XK - .. ff . K.. R MW . -. 3 N. K I .Q .. ' F 'R' .'KEl Qi. iii is K wif s X f , z . . - r. .9 , . K f I gk ,. - 5,3 SN - s G r - ' rs fs., .. .xg - 5 l ,. . K '---. 1 K 1-, . Q X '. . 5 53 ll 5 ,csv , h .,v D , 5 ..., ge. , 5 ' ls '-:IQ i' K K K X -' . N, - 3 X f K K L 4:.i1ff-.g of X . ZK , Ts : NKK - XQ ' lK K . f S , A . . . Q .sk Kssliq, -, . :gm as-1 -k-. A A . .5 - if in N KF ., r f' X 5 .. K. E .Q V i A f X. ki . k VW-L f A ix - , , . .1 R l N . - L lvl KK N 's l QV 'K K ff -Q. J' i t K ,K lx, KX K- Q RL sf ' X . . X N .. H -. .X . Q Ks If pm.,-N. , 4 sex A ,x G as F , -sf 4 . N A -Q , f -. K ' .... 1, 4? K Ai . ser N f 'Rf N- Al ijt, 1 qi 5 Kf. K Q ss K .rw ,, . ' ... ' ,ws ' N ,ff .1 M 5. .- -, 6 9 X 5 f K NB . Q :X ' : N 2 K -sr. SK 'sp r . f fr K' 2 . - H -KKP K-wir r - ' 'E W I' 5. X A 5 1 -.-- A F K -sf 0 x . .kr . - N b .,. A N ff -. 32, . W5 K Q-K . ,xi ' Q K. , ,. .. Q N N N N N Dennis Marshall Susan Martin Barrie Mason' Bill Masters Bruce Mathis n Mattson' e ay rd Paul Me an Gary Meenachan Dan Meyers Gwen Miano Randy Miller , Peggy Mitchell Gail Moerber Greg Mohr DCIS' ,, .ss , Leith Morgan Dan Morris Qhgrgg Mueller I Mundep L nne ustoe urns yers Lisa Myers lson Roger e son- Pam Noble Gregory Nordling EQEHWW rn a Nystrom Elizabeth Oleson Ilgois Olsson reds i g S5!lii'l0f'iei.ll. N N Xa ' s . . Q . 5Xx - X .S . .. .X Rf? ' X QS . . 55 R I FX. K X X . L .s x-1- xk.. . .X . . .s X X i X -. 1 . , X- - .- - Q s r' 2 . is Q .X.s.,X. ' S 6 L 3 if .Q f . in . . - S f 5 ' - - if 2' X .Q X- 51, 1 - N f ' X i- W i 5 1--. X - g -' ,. i -- is - X P . X ' . 1 - 5 f .. we-. X N' N -' ks . - - - .. X NW ' . 'N X . 1- R e R R ' H . is f .. . .- X . X 'l W .X 'L xi .X . . .... L . . . QCP Y ' w ' . 5-i N l' if QXJ5: XX .X 2- 3..x:.. P -- X . - s Ss. es X . w X . , X 5 . N ,ez . j Q : t. ,M XX-. S.. - X .ssl . .- - . 1... -1 , up---s X V 1 . if - Q R . X Q Q' . . Q .. .- . .XQPQ . w- is sf .X i X 5.-. R at i t unior Beaver Buttons Iuniors accomplished a two-fold purpose through the sell- ing of their Beaver buttons. The sale helped create the needed spirit and unity needed for the Hillsboro game and at the same time added to their class treasury. X35 .1 XX L G X XX X L X X s.-.J sn .. ..: X X is X X x X X S P-ST -MS Q in 'Sim Carol Peterson 'lETiT Steve Pettitt Randy Pickett at Pinney ane Linda Ponsfnrd . 0 X N s C! X ans rj ? X 5 5X 5 it 1 X felt EQ- x:X Q Xiss :'i . 'x -ff fs-X '. X . is Xi X 1 as- gg -l a ' X X if Q X X X NN X Peter Preiskron Linda Quiding I.T5'riE'Ralrer-- Da.ii REYnkiYr Dana Rasmussen William Raynor Gary Reavis Charles Remington Cathi Renter Dick Reynolds Sara Richards Patti 'Richmond eston Rider ennrs RilE-3' A I 2 is X Q X X N Denis Ring Kay Robinson Margaret Robinson Dianne Rodenhikel Dick Rovech Bob Russell Harriet Russell sg, he X X 0 SX P X XXX . . X X Acid to Prom gunds Scott Russell joe Ryan Linda Saleg Dick Salmon Pattxinmuels 'Enna Sandstronn Lynne Sanford Sue Xnne Sanlorrl Stuart Sargent Rick Sause N mehr ESQEI' C 9 1. - .MXEQQ s x X, .XXM X Q . ,X X nk X Qs X XX: - -- X ss. ' - . s X .siff s-.5 ,. -: at , - 5- f V i f p .CX s if ill' ' f s. X Ls-es ' 'bf s w ' Films i .s X 2 Isgtsgsgffrf XTXQQQ-is-sfgXsX . -5 . f' .- 'Q' is E X . S. 7 : 1 X . .. ..... ..Wk. . S S. -so-msssss . .. . 9' ' -- 1 ss' . R K X 'L ii' ' . K L 11 lf'7i'-57.4 P Y V. .... we sv ss XX F an Rs W 33 es. s 1 , t Ji X .' ll x QS? Q saws ,Y 1 vis? N iii KJ iii si .. ' 5 - .. 9 E D KL ii . txt X - Xi . f-TX L X X - XR R . . X x X ..,, . xx X X XX, X XX K X , Q X ig? 5 'E X x S 4 5 S s X X X N f Y X 'L' ' NFS XX X S x N X X sa-P SS X Q 3 ' X iff x X X S' .XJ-X ix Ei X 'Q RSX X gi .XX X . X 'SQ XX xx in Xp X 2 X S XX Nr .- K XX 5 SRX XX , . X i n X, X . X K K , 6 1 X' .X - H Y 'FXR s . XX. A , K K X - we 'S P ' - - X- , N NN' -' X . . QXQX1 , ' X 'Y' 1 X me A :F 1 N K . ,X X X - 2 NS Q X ' x pg - X N 5. -5 - QE? . K S' x ' XX- if M--K K Q -Q-XX XXX X, X -CX. W -X X A : K -1, X . . - A- . XE X: X Q 3' f: X X Y 1 e e if X X 'X . .X X- e X , K ' -- Q X .. Nab , I , ' x ,n 71 ,. f .Q in XX 1 v ' . is s. X g 1, X X XX .X -X. X :, XY XS-is - X5X .X-X. c 5 Xw . . i .X :W ' '35 NN QI X S X X X Q' N X X 1- Xf ff XXX? X . Qi-- . Y . ,,,.5,: ' ' W Y in 55 5 Xf 5 X X Q, .' :XE .:- X55 - X . X fe : ., -- - X we . ar . QQ.-L - -- Q ' X X QX... . X3 . 5 .. X XX -:X Xi QQ 35-X X VXXX X X . . .,, I W x X px, Nfl X i --X XX ? i A N X X 3 Q3 FX 'X X Q- S X X E: ....... f S I , XX Sfsfuv K X- XX -- .i if - X-X. , K.. X ewan .ex X SSXNE X wxpx S- 5 XEX X, LX?-Xe . . ' ' f- X .Nw X X NX X X X Q . X xii X 9,3 NX kgx gs X X X X XX X X1 f Xxxisf f .g:X' X I X A SX. X ,. - ' Ts X? wi QT XX XXX K . J. . XX ' . X X - XX XXX: . ...-. X XXX. Sen Q . X X X. - g - X ' -' ' X A A X- ' - x we X A ' A X --X.. ,XX A . A S - x4 X S I ' XG gi -ff X X -X . X F -i..X K' E XEXX X SX mix -N15 A X -e X XX. . X me . - wi M X X 3-in . ...- -SX X X. 3 .X 'X in ' X I XX ' I- X L we .A ' ' K X SXX X Q -K XX- 5 -i . is -X . X ..X. L N ,,,. H x , X XXXQ . , Q , X . X .X he X -X. X-XXX x . . - X A . ., fx , lie-Yan . X L X, XX . XXXXX-Ss -X X- XX 1 .. RX n X s N X 'X R X X X S 5 CN in . A X X S XX X L A X XXXXX X. ,. X 1 ' .X.X Q XLR ESQ. 'we ' X mkyoiijielk T 51 55 K W A ' X K T - . PM- X Q 5. 1 X 3' 1 1 -- 'X x XSS X - X i K XXX r EX-'ki SW ' X X-Xi . u - - K . ' ' . i fi' --1 X. X X f- -- -5: i S- - ' Q ,yu .X lj X Q .. i . SSX 1-.X :X X X ' X- XXX X --X . N XX ez if ' f .A - A' '-Pr. 'Q :if X 'S X . XX 1X Q XXX X - SSX: - 1 R - R F X - Xi E .: Q - 'X f. X -. X. XX .ASX Rise - .X X5 5 'X X X-.-: XM x X X SX HXX K X, x . , X MS X X X X XX X wx . XX X55 - . , , ,. E... Qww X X X X X N I 2 K X XS X X TQ X S Q XXX . X - A X 1- 1 ' Xixisiili' X' 5 O I O Glen Stream Dave Strom ill Strong oh Sunamoto Knmlee Swmlsler Steve Talbott Steve Tarola Lyle Tate john Taylor PM Tedder Glenna Thorton Sandi Thorvilson Chifhne Tifurgfski George 'linker M U :Gary Tndoroff 0 Judy Tollen John Tomlinson Bunny Tompkins Ester Traxtle Sandra Troxel X x S 'sg 5 X X' X X X 1 SteverSchisl A 1 ,Sohlie ww Schl Kenneth S Stan Schmo H5433 I mann itt el it David Seele Dianne Seel Hdb Selder Linda. Senteij ViEc.T Shead X Cheryl Sidell Mlrnie Silva! Rick- Silva Signs Sinnerud Ann 'Sisson Marianne Siasson Sisson - Don Skei Carol Sy Slybsr Duane Smi :miie Smi! Richird' im h Sue Smith Bill Snyder lnis Solders i Gsry..Sps.ck' Stephen Sp ng Bonnie Steel Dick Stein Linda Stein etz Raymond St nlxerg U11 Ol' S X X Q' X we X X X , . .. X . X X X X QXSLXXX XX X 1 vu :QF -.X .. .XXX X3 WX, A 11 SXX. in n NX ve,-. lmln' Q .. 5 XX J 6 ,,, .1 .simian X -, f X X X X Q s. X 5 Q X 'R s 'K X X 'X , , Q .QN MX v +X X- Q N X X N XX X X by Q X X X X ,L 1 xX X 2 P S X X SX an ff, X , X X X Select i HN: ,K Kr i x lx LL 35 John Watt A e Wayland aura Webb Toni Webb Bonnie Weigel Bob Weisfield Kent Wellwork Tim West Bob Wetter Carol Wheatley Patricia Wheeler Bob Whitman Richard Whitney Dave Wiemer Pat Wignall Roger Williams Arlene Wilson Chuck Wilson Cliff Wilson Janet Wilson Sharon Wilson Andrew Winfree Vn-ginianwinston Chuck Wiren Dan Wood Walter Wood Woodrow Woodbridge Kathy Young Paul Young 'Lenore Ziegenhein is i L 'fb ,f Class 9 . .. L1 -N25 . X .WW 7 M if . ' 44 7 f if X X- .t.: 'X S1 'W 'C fig A - ,. A.. ..,, ., ,, ..... . M... A I N . , ., . '--- Q - . aww '4 - W- ' XX X .X 1 - QL . X N. ,X X XX I A L we-g - X - ' X aaaa X i ' L 1 -L - J L- . XzL ,X fa --X-X -K if -Xi-we.. X,-,.- , . lg- '- ' X exlfsf- X -X riff.. i a Q . X .Q . X L s- LX . 3.-X . Xe ,, -Sr XX .. .A X., XfX. . .,,. . X X me . . .. X..X . L- XX f - - X :XX N Q. ers Xe .X X. H .X . Q X X' X LX x . X . I . . . . . X X. . rr.r . X . . X X W X . - I , . -L . X S -ye- L L 2 L' .... L if LX . X Kbnr 1 ' ' Xf ,f . X. .X F LL -L X X X X X 5 :Q Xe L , K 'X-S .QL-Rig 3 Q N X - X -f X. b .. 5 Q ' W '- XX .4 . R .3 X. X XX . . X .... A .X X. . X lll. x..,,,.X . . 1 - N . LL ,X X ec L Q- LL T - - Q- '- Q 5 2-' L X X XX X wee XX e . XS.. . L .. X X X Y - Q ee - . X Q XX . S . X .5 X. X N ,ML 'L ix Hs ix X.1 1 ij? ' - TL f .. . X. . f . X X ..--- X .XX 5. Xxx . X K- X Vx. NNN X . SX, X X . ,, .. . .X . X . .ego .XXX X' X .1 i ' S .. X L r L ,. 2 f XX LX . X ti - ' . - .L1 L L XX -X. X X X - i. X . L X X Eiligaf ... X. . XXXX X. X . X -Q X FQ 1. ee :gi NX -f .. we ev -. . X . X X . X. se - .H X X - .. i -1 X X L L Q - LL XS .X X - X -:L . X . -L L L X 1 -ir Q :QffXXiXL-- rr I X X L- --.Gi-fsvi? X1-f' . X X X ' X . QQ?-EXL, - X g X5 gf . Q, - N - - N 6 X' X5 fifi'-LV .. Q Xp.. .X e. . Lf' .. 5 . BY - Q 5 1 S + 5 XR X r Q, .X 5 wilt? -16 rn' X X s IU elry 0 'Nancy Underwood eel Reet Vaga Cindy Van Heuvel Tom Van Lunen Janice Verne: Danny Vedack Larry Venue Sydney Voorhees W-em x is Shari nlkakefisldn john Walther Carol Walton Myron Wanless David Ward ' Ken Wamer Although taking many weeks to get under way the junior jewelry committee finally selected their class jewelry. Proudly viewing their choice in the trophy case, the class of '64 was quick to expound that their choice was the best ever. MIKE HALL Fall President TOM PLATT Spring President Sop Homores FALL OFFICERS ni' is JANIS JOHNSON JANE BARNES SGCTCYHYY Treasurer CHERYL KURTZ Vice President JUDY FISHER Reporter SPRING OFFICERS skip VICKIE UTTER Secretary SCOTT BURNS Vice President Industrious! That's the class of '65, Comrnencing the year with Homecoming activities, their first Silly horse who tackle Beaver get chewed the float exemplified not only their industry but in- genuity. F ar-sighted sophomores already have een thinking about financing the junior Prom through their money-raising projects, including Isn't their successful Freshman-Sophomore dance. Their cake and cupcake sales also helped to pro- vide the necessary funds. The far-reaching cab- CYNTHIQA PRICE Treasurer IOLLY BUTLER Reporter inet has even selected a committee ot ten stu- dents to create better methods of attaining needed money for future endeavors. The class is not only industrious but academic. One quarter the class of '65 was proud to display 32 Blue Card stu- dents. Sophomores as a whole are industrious, far- sighted, academically inclined and eagerly await- ing their chance to he upperclassmen. If they work as diligently as they did this past year, success will again be theirs. 2 Bonnie Baker . XXQi.XX, . X. X K X X X XQA X XX , X S X X B X X X X XXXX X gX X S RSS X XX.X:XXX-,X X X X X X K. X., ...QXX.K.. . K.: XX?-.X-qX. X ' . X N X -' XX-X-.-X' X XX' . . :X i ' FESXXX . . XX XX: X: l iNX XXX 1 X S XX . - X 'X YQ X X XXX XXX XX XXL., fra X- X X X XX X X X S X XX Xg X X X X X -X - ' XXXXQXXKX-1 X X. S . XX XX X X- X- X - . X X XXX . . i- XXXX ., SN X X X A X X X X X X X XX X XXS X X 9 NX XX XXXX X X SXXXXX X X X . X ' 2- x X X -XX XSS xfwsfn . X .. -- -.- XX- X- X - XX. ,XXX SXX X X :X X X X: XXX XX XX XX Xi -X X X X SXXAN X X S NX XX X XX X XXX - XX Lv . Q ,X Sw X- Xx N . 'i' F 3. X.X X...XX -. Eli lx X Xr X 2 X X-X X X .NX X X 'X XX X X X X X NX? X X X ,libs X . X X X X Q XX X Y Q ' XX X R X S X NX l 1 X I f X . -Xp- EX X XX XX. X Mi., .. X -.X X X Q XX lu X X X W X X X X XX X X 1 . X XXX . -X X. , X X Wav . Nz --XX--Xg. Q X - X X X X . -Xi X X X -X XXX . X 35X XQX . Ss XX? XXXXXN X Q -- .X.X .X XX X -XA .- X X XX' XXQXQSAXX SX' XX 'X r RX? X .. X X X 'X-X X -. - XXX X A WX Sr- X C6571 1-9-6-5, jump and Qive with Q X xi? Q ,X xx .X X 'NX X -XX: .- -X f X- X..:s. X .Xin -X XX. X-X XX -1X::X:i5:N Xi XXX X XXX - X - . :XXX X XX...XXX1X.X XX- X XX X X. -X X - X XX X Sis X X XX XX X X X 5 3 X X ' XX XX XXX .. -XX :XX z - XXX. X-- -X .X XXXX X - X .5-X. . X. X .XX , - XQXQX XX . VX XXV Y X XXX of X' X XXX XXX-XXX X X XX XX X.. i XX ,X XX X XX XXX XXX X- - X XX X i XXX X BX X X X- X 1 X XXXXXX XX: .X XX XXXXXXX .X XXX--X X X XX NXNXXX-. -X - XXX XX X- . 1X X XXXXQ V XX .Xi X XQXX X X33 W XX XXX' . X X X X QXEXX--. - E . X XXX XX X XXX 5 X X r X 3 X X X X X9 XT X XX :X 'ixiii XX X5 0 KX X X S X X 208 O Marilyn Barton Ken Bntes Barham Beckman Gene Beighly O Steve Bm-isxvemu-r Lorellu Bennett Charlene Berg Richie Berg Ian Berger Greg Berkey Mike Berry 9? ezwy Bickel . . Ierry Bishop Alan Bheileffev Ernest Blethvn O Beverly Bloomer Richard Bunk Helene Bodner Haven Boggs Tom Bischoff in XXX K. 3 ' - 'f Robert Bum-lwnke X- . 1 ' Lareen Bowers' X- ' X X Hamm! Bowman . B .XXXXXX X XXX - . ' X- XX -X XX- XX--XXXXX-XXX i-X EFXX X 1' P TX .X,. .. ...X F if X 'X XXXST X N X X Xgil S 1 X X X X NX gl FX X. X . 2--W Michael Alxrnhumf Linda Adams Ken Allen Charlene Amala Gloria Amhnrgey Edward Anderson Gary Anderson Linda Lou Anderson Louise Anderson Dave Armstrong David Armstrong Diane Armstrong Tom Atiyeh Sharon Bnderman Steve Boker joey Ball Jane Barnes Lindn Barnes Chuck Burney In-rry Barron Sophomores add their float to the homecoming parade Under the theme of China the float proved very tffectiv in leading the class of 65 through the parade route N Sui- Boyd Miko Bradbury Larry Bradley Sharon Bri-nt Judi liruvig Linda Brush-rs Craig Broun Dari- Brown Dau- R. Brown llvlcn Brown Sharon Brown Daniel Blu-hm-I' Larry Buffain Sault Burns Brian Burton Norma Buxton Susan llntchur juuvlyn llullvr Susan Cach-ll Barbara Callistvr Burt Caniplwll Tr-rry Camphull Run Carluck Kaklxj' c:ill'llllCllilCl Suv Carroll Linda Cartalcs Ti-rry Carta-r Gary Chanllwrx WN -v-XXXX., Xwr - ' . X x w kwl R ' X 1 K X5 n- MM ,X Qrrr X - ssl, Sa 0 X N QXXXX ,XX .X Ei www -X X 5 il fm' :sw f KW 3539 -si m, Alwhio Childress Gvorgi- Christi.-nsr,-r jackii- Christi-nm-n Gail Cliristurson Vhiyig r-NAChristy jun Ci.-.Ximxiea Pr-ggy Closi- Brucu Cochran Suv Cody Betty Cuhns Renee Coleman lliuk Cullvil Barbara Crum Laurie' Coupon' Elaim- Corcnran Paul Crawford Darwin Cromlnutl Gary Crunk jimmy Crook Charlos Crum-ll O Jim C:-nusvn Dave Cals r-r Paul Cin lux Paula-tra Liutright Q X P X.iX.ixX- N wi liri lvl ' W Sfsfarll lla x A XXX-x X1 X gk 63 SQ . XXX- X' X1 XX XX i 1 X X ii S E5 , Xf . Y iigw 'i X ,. i X . ,,' pw X . Q S 9 X i X S in 5: .. ff X X ,L:' X X xnxx 1 X .. r X .5 ' X X X . NX KX. K X: .5 XR X MSL? X N : X. S X X X XX 'X W X -X X N. E X X E fyx i i w ,d' i XX N . X at 5. I Q: K ' . X X rlaa X , ' 'i.X JL .Xe ' I TJ 'inks X 1 iv X . K ig X . f ix rr X . - -. gm X if XX? ' X . . ' MX .... . 2. 1 X i .x L X, F :ji it J J .. X HQ X - - - i , J ,gfW,,.1,g , X QS- L4 X , .Q , X-XX M . h S .1 gg: . K 5 J: :Xa nw i A E ' -Q' 5 -LX X K. Us .1 S Xr-X X - A g I ,X X . 4- i 5- S: rr' 'XS is X X ' xi: ,X X .XR -Y Sd X 1 - XX . it - Q. Q xv X- .im-3, Xa -- ' SRX 9' X5 Tar Sophomore girls .eagerly purchase Girls' league stationery, The money obtained from this fund went into a scholar- ship for some deserving girl. Laurie Darncw Bruce Davenport Mary Ann David Patricia Davidson Hr-lon Ann Davis Ivan Davis Linda Davis Robert Davis Chrisann Day Thomas Day Rosvinarj: Dunn Trish Decker Thi-rose Dvlornn- Ill-riggrlyg'-jjfitt lmllis l2iu1s-0 CGW Dugan . X L. 1 XX .t K y fo r - fs -E s- . ,Q , - if XX i st ssl? X Q A iffy-X Q ss is Xa Xa . s X X4 X 3 S Si Nb Sopfiomores if N535 D 3 QS K .Q ess. 'fu - Q 4- ig -57 is x me 1 . . s' . 3 rs: : .N -- -Q , . 3 'ri - . 4 r in sl ,, .,.. E .1 K ' - K X 1 1 4' s gf- X f A X .. - - -is .X 5 In, Y .Ssra.:sssaESQ. I if g ig : sax it 45 D s f QQ .Na ., f X SX? X25-is is X W X av - -is t y w t X 1 T - - 1 X X s , X - ffl. X a X . T . A V X i X X i . . , - rf? rx 2 .. ,ix Q it S Sk . a V 5 Ii -ms. s . A--. , i .A .ei-X s , L ss X . , -- .ff 1. A K .r.. oi S K . , S D ' i Vi' - D 'X ' ax s, lqifsperigirg-5' s gagf 5 it ss S k k fr fr ff - 1 f . 'ii :sf ififg K r. . :A ir' 210 D X ri X , N X X xx s 2 2 John Donaca Michael Donivan Barbara Douglas Miko Douglas Bobby Drake Sue Dr. yr-r Ron Duffield Marty Duitch Shvrian Duncan David Dunford Sara Dunlap Torn Duthiu Mike Earp Kevin Ellandcr Dave Ellis Kathleen Elston Karon Erickson Kathi Erickson Jim Espe- Marinn Evans Rick Everett Bill Everitt Robert Ezell John Fairbank SE S X 3 53' 3422555 an Dir x W S a as X X - i it K X 3 F Adil to i X . X. .... 1. XX. it Xyatea... X 1 1 1 X Re111d1' F11l11'S 1 . Rick F arish FX 5, . - kkk. Q 111 -Q Q, W -Q M 1 ,wa ff veg-safe ' ' Harold F11 ffN P -t I N , 'P ' 51151111 Fvaly X 1 X W' ': . Linda l ennc1'n '--- 5 - '-.- t - i X or - - to 1 1 N ' N X ' if' 3 533 . . - f X51 if ifsxfli' . S Rx . S ' - Q X -Y - Eddie Ferguson in David Field X .Q Don Field? N gllotgeeirissfnstaicl -X 1 .F xg - Zi: X, .. . lik X' fl X .. F XM Q., ii ff . . i 'K - -N kathy Fisher Nj- 1 Stuart Fitzsimons ' 11- 1 , Steve Fleming .5 X , 4 Q ' L Connie Fletcher A 5 Q EX - Bob Forbes - ' T ee- 1 , 5 X' ' it ' - 'F ff-rfgefin ' Megs.. Q 'rf -. ' Brian Forbes X K X x ,Ulf tl-4' Crain F Oster ' ' , ' Steve Frieze K . .. , tw T K 4 1 t a i . 1 Pitt Gardiner X ' , X 'S V X 7 3 X it 2 y G .k- x N X - ' ' ' e X Jerry as me -. . M A .. , ' , ' ' S 0 , H' Q J S331 KX .: 1-Q i ---' SKY t l 'f . . ti - 1 . s Y X Q ' . X ' xx 5-S N X 1 N -QX 1 iifljgfsi K Q . xl -z Elizabeth Gnssner . K Beverly jean Gibson kkkh 1 Kerry Gilbert t iy ' David Gilbertson ' K 1 QQ X G ' , . N f ,- ,X 1 r kathy Gillenwater , X -- ' - ' . . . X Q. .Q S g X il Q ' ' ' E-we Riff' 1 . 'N 9 - 1 ax , 1 'S' . X X -X N ew SX X X X 1 f-tf ' i . - . G . ' X Sue Glarum i i' ' Greg Glnsscock X ,XXX ' XX A N Philip Gonzales - . ' 1 5 .Q , A ' , Ronald Gooden , r X M- Q I ' 1 -X gt Connie Goodloc X, 9 1 ' ' X - 0 Kathy Goodrich Randy Goodrich Sherry Goodwin Katie Gorans Sherrie.Gnxcg- Anita Grande Jim Green 0 M argnret Green Mary Greene Neal Gregory Ken Gregson lgne Grigio Susan Griffin Beth Griffith GN 1 - f X1 X3 0 K 0 janet Grossman Phil Gulley George Gust Dave Haack WarrexL.1'l11aS911 me Hachtman if tz, X YA . ex X5 S i ,X X Q I X of 5 1' 5, X 3 l if ' .x , 1 . , Q i 1 G' r I A , ,Q K M A - i s X - ,- ., Q X 1 , f' 1 Xwf .t 'S i' 5 ' if Sf-if v fi-ff 5 1 if fat , 6 'tm Q 3 Q is P 3' Q 1 -. 1 wget a ' 12 i X Exxxi X X t ,fx X X -2' Q. Q E 1 I ' QB lfiwkg Yom' l if f X Q 'Fo- we gu- , his xk X X .1 'R . ,XXX.XXr .X . X 'XF :f . .- 5 3 X six R X X Ni X X Xi ' QS XXX. X-QXXXEX N ev X -5 . 55- : XXX X ig fff? Xi Xi .- Q- K 55 sei Nh im? X5.il'5F1rSg-.Ski X-gyefg i-Q. N . ,X ' - 'o ' 30---A Y X lf EXXXXX ' ' XX. 591555 1 S3 XX X X-'X WX XX X XXX xii X X SX -X X X QR X 0' X ig X XX5 N35 X X X X X XX im X 5 E X SX. X ix X S X sg X 5 2 ,X i 23255 lxf .hQ . . .1.. K . X 5 ix XXXX - XXX Sv 1 . . . . X- X YYSX- . X :XRS X XX XX X -X . ,.. X fi - ir: . - XSXQXST ii- 'K . X X X X X X 1 X -wX. ' QR -:fly ci' ' l X2 Si K1 A I ,xy ,11S xii' limi. 'X fgsx X..X.,s,X3: - XXNXXU X. X XS XX XX X X XS 'Sl XXX X-.P X X .. X 1 lX XX .X X555 X X X X X XX XX X . .LX A 'KX 55 X X Y 5 XXX5 XX X -'-SL.. - - 'X X'?X- X . .XX . XX XXX- X X X X-X XX XXXXX. X X S of ., 212 4 WX . X5. X X .X -X he XX X sg X XSX XXX X NX X ' S X X XX X QX: X X .R X N iiii QQ XXX X XXX ii? Ni 5 XQ XX X 2 E 33 X XX N X X XX X XX X i N we Xia .X 5 A 1 X. A gs XX' X. X -- XXX N55 X N fi XP - -X X X .. . X XX Q N X X X X WS X buh X: 5 5:X XXXXXXXX X XX I in XX X X X X A X. X . .X X iii X..,. 55 1 , XX Xe XR -Xi Q Xi - X . X -1.5 X . XX. XX N X XX XXX X XX, XY X Xl XXX XX ' X XX X .XX EXXXXXX, X Virgil :X-Q XNX1- . 1 .S -NX X SXFQ 21 N QXN X XXXX- 5 -X . X XXX- . X X -X Ei f 5 XX i X 5 X fl XX KX Q X5 f l . - X 1 X N. X X . E X X Q XX i .. A X si . 5 XX - , XXEQX 'Ngf -N gi .XXXFE-IF . ix ., , ... N lkz b Q . .. Xie! - X X . ---.x K FX X.. X. - - . .X.X.XXX.X XXXwX. X. .... 'XXXS '- ' X - Y QXXRR X M Z 9. - . RX- XX- - X -..XX - X, X . :' X f I ' N- S .. X X X X XO X X X S Xi X Q . Q X XXX X.: HS .N X Fil T1 1 . . .X N 5 XX , X 5. N in ix 53? Y - X' E X : 1 X a i. E X ' X - 'X-Y Q5 x X - 'i iggfi X X Bill Haig Jim Hailey Mike Hall Jeffery llnm Sue Hmniltoi Kathy Hampton Snsun Hnning Craig Hanson Jenn Hanson Put Hanson Rxnnunn Hanson Robin Hanson Kathy Hnrhert Jackie Harris Lawrence Harris Ruth Harris Cheryl Hnrrisnn jennifer Ilairrisnn Maryann llurtnmnn jenn Hutch Linda Haug Joe Haussman Pat Hays Glenn Heath Sherrie Heath Gene Hedrick Howard Hedrick Dave Heinrich Paul Helton Linda Hemstreet Tom I-Iendricksen Debbie Hendrix Julenc Herrington Judy Hiatt Ken Higginbothom I Dim Hinlz Nancy Huchstvtlvr D4-0 Holcomb Siu' Hnlinhou 9 .U. Rall ., X! 'I - ,. X 2-X Xp . : - XX V .Xi-: Ugg 5 X XX 5 XX A X Xe J 3 - -XX.: XSXQX - X ,543 - H12-X1 ,EK 1 XXX.. -A -Q -Xcb FQ Q XX X X , ee T X NX W Xq X XX S X2-Xe IX? X XX X X ,, ... ki? .. ...XXX-X ir. ..... .K .X X XQXX, X.. MX Xu X Xe Hr X 'XFX 5 i - ' N 2. E . .X . ..: A XX H X S Xie X SR' QXXH Y X: XX - X.-X .X. QS Xl X FX N f - s -Xi . X , Mi X X SYM 'S ,X Delores In-nnnette Dennis It-unnettv Kit Jensen Ric-hnrcl It-nsi-n Ron Iohaningmcicr Ernest johnson Innis Inhnson Michnel Johnson Dave- Jonassnn Barb Innes Carole-eljones Rus Jordan Fred Inlvitz Linda Kaliln-rg Candy Kaine Yjcki Knphnmmcr Daiye' Kvizur ' ' Stephen Kelli-r Bill Kell:-y Steve- Kennedy Bill Kepler Marie Kit-sel Joanne Kincaid Carol Kind Stove Kliur Eairl Knight Cnil Knowles Gnil Knuclson i . ,,. fx 1 ., W 45- XXX-SXXN N-X - QX., XXXXX X X X A XX :Xy- --s we XX 4 X. Q me X X iii' .XX 8 'ali' X ? f5XX'5 . 1. X X-..X - 'XX X.:-X1'i:.. X XXX XX XX K gf -1' .X ,Xe S X-W-X. XA: -X-XX X ' X. - XX X 53 .3 H ,X x s l Xu ' X: 4 X X X Nl N 3: 1 11. X N ik X Xie X X X xx X N . X .X . w. .,,X. . 5 2' Dick Knlcich f ' Pauline Kraft X Rnivn Knhhn Jackie Kunke- Teny Kuntz Cheryl Kurtz .X . X -X ' X Ii X' X Ri ' . X XXX-XX X in -QQ eXeXfXXpiXXX F X. X XXX 5 X X X 5 X XEQX X il X X ee SRV R Xe N X X Q XX XR .X X X N X X X X XX X: - XX XXX X X Xi is X N N si X if .Ss XXXX -Q: ,-.- XX X 1':gX-ii .' 1 f N in X X X X X X XX X X M X S EX. XX . 3 X Nhih l XX X si X. XxX . X isisnil .X ASQ K W . X Heads Spirited Class . X . 5 it ' . .X X M jg: . Spf? . X . X f' 'il . Sb! XX 3, XX X. . XXX . XXQX X XX P, XX . X. X X . - X- QXNX .. X hee ess X elf X YQ. K ifiehii X X A k X XXX -. 3 AX-X X-.SX X X Q X X X X ' X X X :-X Sharon Holt Steve Holuli Larry Hnrnlmrgcr Ilene Horton Ray Hough Jim Huegli Howard Hull Sue Hummer Katherine Hunt Bruce Hyland Alan Hyznk Becky lndnhl Maryann lnmnn Norinnn lnskx-op David Iaicuhsvn Mike Iarainillo X N A X i 6- A , . FSC. .L S SN i .Yi X .e'5 , ses X Qs X X L.- X X X Q X X ff ES XX XX I X -A :I X X 3, X. -Xi Q X i X X X XXX XX X X XX kk X fix SX X X - X XX QXX, ' X X 5 N X XX X X XXX K - X X . .pi .. .- X . X K K iiXf'l'i ww e N N wnw.si1X XXX XR X 2 XX X X ei X OX X ww Q 1- K ii LX? . . is .. X X, X XXSSXFHSXX1 X Xi X XX N X XXXneX.XX . X-Qfxg 1 L. 1 X N- fxifi- XXX - S? gif? W .XX -X . -X - s . K x ff NX . XX X Xetkf fi f X XXX ig l Q ' Qiifefi .s.fXXj'f X .XXX S SS X X X N X X X X ll X, ,M Xi' ' ,S X 40 X we X X Wir ei X X XX K -.S S N f 2.911 A 'X P 'Xi X ' 1 -' X X X -fXXXfXf f. X - X i X- .elif i XX ' i X . fx N -:first X X XX XX, X X Xe N X X- X f XX.. X Xe 5, XX - . +' be X X i rg XXX .. X X . . I.V. yell leaders enthusiastically lead their fellow class- mates at the pep assembly scheduled before the football championship game with Hillsboro. The clams of '65 came out third in the spirit competition, but approximately 12 hours later the team came through with ai 14-12 victory making everyone, even sophomores, happy. f QS X MX 'L - . X .EN -X4 X X 4 K Y . 3 2 Class of ' 65 X Sponsors CaQe Sale -' fi' Q 1 fe -a Q -. Q i Xs. A X X . . X Q .s g ...Q . . .. .X , Q .ss . i is A,-' S s YQ - .s 3 xx ,. X - P X xx x : X. K . ..X W x..g . . . 'K . -. - . .- . is . X 1 .. - , f. 'X .. f K - . 3-X w' . . T T +R X si? 1 Y x N C A . . , X . , s 1. i X l , X 'N ' . -X X KX . X V ' E -v Q . .. 5: X , v .ss -X i - A .. s, X K' l - - A - ' X yifx yglfi -.-. . Q I ' X X 5 ' X X is X- 'f es:: ?.f': 's?i9ir.'+' X N . . N , A s i' lyflii-i'1'E 'i-Srl' sy 5 Q f- msmiif-m. '-K . - . 2. YQ K. r - 1: . - - ' ,. . I- - . fs - .fr - Sophomores began the year with a successful fund rais- ing project-a cake sale. Although the cakes were made by the students themselves, response, for the most part, was favorable, 0 Lauric- McCall Connie' McCallvn I Pat McCartney Danny McCnulvX'y O Jam-t Mc-Crm' Vern xlL'CTGW O Rosu Mario Kwistkuwski Bnrlmrn Ln Forge Susnn Lnlli Sandra Lnndolt Ann Larson Anne Lnwrencv Dina L0 Blanc Kathy Lu-ch Shannon Lets Mike Lclitn Kim Lennil- Jnnice Lx-trnd Bill Lewis Murcia Lonris 0 Rod Lewis . Sophin Lewis Dixie Libby Kathy Liberty im Lochhend onna Long Gail Loundslmury 0 Judy Love Marcin Lucke Reba Luckcs Bonny Luton Bill Lyon Nancy Mr.-Allister Lev lNIcAy1-al -sw. - i- 'J' :R , . - N -X is . Y I H S is A X l ' -as L ,. Q B - 2 5 Q - in xl 2531 ss X:. - - -, .ws Q fs' fr U 4 X... -K. .. is vw 'dx-s 2 ga is Ms? aw s RF saggwisi as 2, asks? ,MX 5 s Qs. s x 1 K ' X ig - -- - . .XS -. 'sis-Q1 Q . 5 -r liom McCue Laura McKean Diane MCKQ-nney Mike McLain Tom McLain Kathy McLynn Sully McMillan O Boh McNi1-sh Larry Madsen Laurey Main Janet Mnlsey Charles Maltze David Marlin hlikt' hlariin O Ilohcrt Marlin Teresa Marlin Jim Massey Nancy Mash-l Ioan Mastrandrva Edward M ay Don Mead O Sally Meisenhelder Karen Miles 'Tom Miles Dan Miller Dean Miller Don Miller Jim Miller 0 Mark Miller Myrna Miller Run Miller Lynn Mills Pat Mohr Kathy Moir Dave G. Moore 0 David Moore Pam Moore Brian Dave jones Steve Mark X3 X 1 -iii Xi . QQ .X ee. X. Q X X 'h X Q XX A X XX X XX - . X K .XX-X X X N 5 XX' s i X .S 3 5' XX .. iiel i 5 F ' S - . ' X 4' its in X ' . - ' XX x . W! Y X. X or X N X . X X . .XX X. QX X..XX f . in X XX. N X so X X- r A X X T T XX f L XXX X XX R X ' XX is 'X X A S - ' - X --X X Xi X . . .. XXX' 'W-r ' . 5 A X Y X . if ffi ' . . . . Q .1 . ' X s X .XQX X 5 X ., K X .. 'XX X .Q - X f X - .- X X - X5 sXXqX:sX - J 5:2 X K Q XNXQQQ. . . Q .L X' - s X -sr .N ' '- .Ei ' Yo- 4 QQ, E E is X? ' X X A g X . 1 - ' X1 Xf X XXX iff XX 5' ' X .Q S K S S. xi, 5 . X XX . X S. X. 5 . X X X X' 'i X - . XXX X' rs XX. . X . A is X 'X ' - . . if . X X X Ti XSLX XX ' 3' X . QX X L Xd Q N . R. S ,Ns W . Q- :XXX Morris X . . . Q ' X . sx V. . A Morrison K Q XX N Q if X ' is R i ' Q M ' .3 wi ,X ff 9 X ar. . is X . i - Q nrnson X. - . X X X X 'Q' . X . 1 'Q .X 9 -.:x .:5 ,X XX L .1 'r A U ..., X . :Xi 1. X -X X - Q XXX5 K .gf S ' iii X1' fyg 5 5 Qi K . X :uw . -It 5' is .X X X or K K i ff: X X. X Q XX X XX . N X ,S ,. X .X r :ga - X XXXXX XX-X .. N.. X . g Ny, .Xi g. .X X X X X 4 .-X sg. s .. X-X - on X Hag . . X 4' X X X 'S X A ' uri' 'i X if . X f X X - -XXX Y XXX x' - X X 'AX Q X X i 4. X .XXXX. - .. 5 ' s XA . X XX SX WA x - X s . XR. ,.. if ' Liv.. ' 4.xZXS,'S . X 'Q S N X X X K EX SX Il XS' X X Y X. X . . X Q 3 X X r N -XX. X X XX 'S NX X X5 i X 5 X-s.X XS, X X X Q X XA-MSX - X . XXXXXXX. fs. Y .X d I- .X X X XX. XX X X Ng ix N X QS M X N X N- s fsfi N X is XX- -:. XXX X. XX. :XX X ' . . .. . SQ SSN X XXXXXXX ... or . Brian Mott Sandra Mnmm Knnclle Murhard Bob Murphy Des Murphy VVillinm Murray Larry Mnyskens Alan Myzak Lynda Nankervis Judy Nash Bill Neibert Bill Nelson O Mike Nicholson john Niendadt Jackie Nissen Chris No herg Kathleen Nord Rohin Norris X... Sopbomores Tom Miles, Mike Hall, Larry Buffam and Steve Smith started this yezu' one of the best combo groups seen at Beaveron in a long time. 216 - - T -- k.s.:FQ ' 'Fife X .. mhrr W.. .s .rs ss. sw... ... 5 we T K kg 1 K-- . X S K . :. , :F X X sr' s -X ' . .E . .X B- X .440 ' Q it s A X X X. N XSNX X sl X Q ge. L 1- R X ' ii N . , - rrr sts . 'E P . X 0 Pat Powers Cynthia Priue 0 Don Price Bill Purdy 0 Kris Radditz Mike Randolph O Anne Rasmuss Gary Reynolds Daniel Norvell Carol Oherlandor Chuck Oberlander Dave Oherst Nina 0'Brien Till 0'nri4'x1 Susan Oleson Mike Oleson Kathy Olsson Bobbie Io Overby Delores Owrey Carol Paxckouz Steve Palmer Steve Pnpworth Jim Parmeter Harold Parrett Judy Patterson Dorothy Paulson Donna Pearson Karin Pearson Tim Pender Barham Peterson Charlie Phillips Donna Pierce Candy Pinllff Tom Platt Dave Pleasant Dave Pleskoe David Powell Alex Powers ', A :QNX Y ' sff -. Yi Q s X s X X S K. . -F A -s - Q Q U 5? 1 s Q gs ws P r S: i'QiE??'.F ' rx N X. 9521. ek ss si, ell Violet Reynolds Diane Richardson Mike Rigby Linda Roberts 7i1'ETTzieI'Rbliei'ts Judy Rogers O Nick Rohrer Rick Rosetn Teresa Ross Gene Runtz Betty Ienn Russell Roslyn Rykus Bill Snfford Cheryl Sam Pam Sanders Nancy Sanford Susan Sanfgra CHWOIYD Scheel Elaine ochevenius Gnil Schlick Flormin Schufeld Linda Schufeldt Rick Schwindt Rose Schuldt Dennis Scott Eddie Shanks Ken Shaw Dan Sh:-rhhh Sandra Sheets Darrel Sherrick Sophomores ive Birth to Comfio Qroup XY iw-fr Kathi Shirley Bob Simpkins Betty Skvhar Iudy Skyhar Jack Slothower Linda Smith Sn-.wgsmigh Gerry nider Ron Sohler Jack Solders Sharyl Soren John Spencer gudy Spencer ohn Spezza Debby Sprang Sheryl Stafford Steven Stahr Merilee Stamin Boh Stanishlowskl Dave Starr Marmee Stein Kathy Steiner Robert Steinmetz Ruth Ann Stephens X X k-.. A 1 K X v K XXX-N X X X- XXXX X X X 0 Killhy 5f9Wm'd 'X VX -X: - 1 - XX - ' - d f St wart f-X4 ' 3 X x X -X M- X X f ESM X A X- TF 'h--h X Lomm' wm't E T ' 'sis X- ' X X -'XXX X X X XX' Ronnie Stewart ,X N XXX .... X X XX X XX .XX XXX X X X X .XXX Marv l. vu . KL .,, X - - fa -- - - i f XX X if ' 'F S NX X. A X N .... .X - ' ' X XX gr, QX yn. -g X K -- X- , XX '- Ni- Xg .SX 3. 9.1 s X Q1 f X3 3 XXX-X X A ,,Xx X ' XX X O Florence Stolhnnd X: K - Fx K X- . ' Z X Q john Storey XX X ' N X X -Y -- - e X. X, X Martha Stovall -XX X XX -X XX X- X X X- X- 'X i - X X -+ '- - - X 11 5 X. jg- fa X X Iwi' 5 'm 0 XX -. X-'k ' '-Q X Steven Supalla Q X XX XX - L XX-X X X- - X . XX X ' ' XX X Q T 0 Mark Sushonvr Xg- IX X X f -'-' X - - - Bill Sweet g jp- Q N XX A ' Q XX X it XXQ ' Rick Swenson -f - X QQ T X X ' XX 'K X - hlril gYlXi'9fi'T X - 5 fs' X X X-X X X X X -XX: X X X. i- XQXYXXX-1-1115.-1X X - XX- X XX - WX- ' X ,XX XX ,w.XXXXXXXX- X X x- X . X, X -X I julie Tnhrnm 1 K X 'TXXX - if .QN , N Cathy Talbott XX Q X5 KX i X Sz X :X Connie Talbott X -:X-be X N XX X - X . X X-X K ' XX - -.X XXX K .N Xi K Connie Talbott X- X . X X LXAX Mercedes Tamrikoff X X X J X X X X X Fran Taylor X H 'A ii XX X xXX' :X-XXX- - :X -X Y X X-X' Xf --Z ex - 1-1 X -XX XX XX X X XXXXXX X Xk K QXXXX X ,X -- X X X XX XX ' SX 3 X XX X XXXXiX XX .. X X X X X X. A - X X X--X ff Y X ' T 0 Pam Taylor . XX - f Patricia Taylor NX , X. XX ' XX g XX Sharon Tnyor s QW 99 'e Xe-X Xe X- i 5 X X9-Q X X XXX X? f 0 Holly Teel Ioann Teleck Linda Tennant Steve Tennant Buzz Thielemnnn Judy Thomas Terry Thompson 0 Don Thornherg Linda Thurber Larry Tonks Ken Trask Terry Tweed Bur XX.I.Imme1. at leen Ulnrein I Mike Underwood Vicki Urhen Vickie Utter Craig Vngt Dennis Valentine Lia Van Lnnen You Van Dam 0 jim Varner Steve Verhulst Devon Vertrees Victor Vertrees Steve Viale Gnry Vine Dee Voorhees 218 - ,x-XSL., -X X- 1 wx ,XX Xi- WW XX XX-XX-X f , f, ll W A79 , ,, X? UWM , 414 . , , f 55 Xs:X ' X XV D332- ' XX I -X Xj XX --X -rf XS X' is X is XX S X XS mi N X X X X N XX? N XX 'T he Q X X Y X X X X EX X XX :X XS 5 X X XX XX? X X X X- ? X Xe X S X XA YN XXQ 'X XX X Q XX X XX X. X F X S X X X XXX --XXX., X X V e XXXXX X X gg -X .. 2 - -X X XXXX X X . X X . XX K 5. X X X X , - XXX IQXX XX 1 X X 5 XX . X X X-X X KX! X ? N 'C ya 4X gg X XX X X. XIX XX X aw Y :XX XX W' 'X . X X, li X. ' T .X N J' x A Xe-PSX? . X1 XX X X,X. XX- X, XX r., X :ff X if X 5? E -S ' 'E if we Si X X XX XX . X: X XX. SSX- X 5 ' X XXEQX X SSX . X l - 1 X . jj X if ii XX i D3 X 2? Q FX l X ' Sophomore girls illustrate proper attire for freshmen at the Big and Little Sister Party. Frosh girls viewed all types of clothing from pajamas to formals. Sopliomores Aicl in I Rosamund VVare 0 jim Vrlieak George VVagenlmst Kelly VVagner . Linda Vt arren Tim VVarrens a-gr X N '47 ,ie Q ev. K 0 Charles Yvaiterlancl X Sandra NVatkins - Bruce KVM! t U , . , N M1 Greg YV4-lu-r Bruce VVei51el X , David XVCTIIUI' r l Q C X l 1 , X '3 X p 5 1 rl r C Q C - S . T. 3 X ! 3 er S . K X C Qxiligif gg ift- get Kathy XV1-nm K Susan hvhite E Steve VVhite ' 1 'T X A r , we C --rr , he ll Q .r,.. 1 I i5 55' 'X X, is I Hello llfeeh gestivities C ' X r o Judi XVhitelv 'A I' Y it t is . Q Trudy Wilcox ' . C 1 Q A age- : Maria Nvilillmer K X C . gg 6 , K M ,, -f K ' K wi 5 f' Y , Charles VVilliams -C T' ,Ee K .V -1 -K - T Q Chester Williams . 4 --rl K V- i Q -C 1 2 E S 1 'Q ' V , Y 'X' T' O Patricia YVilliams0n ' Q ' :TA Q 1 Q Bonnie VVilsun i 2 2 X Q Q.. Q K- gally VVi'lson K p Q QQ V Q N' K' 35' , lu--Af ' ntte Yvmters , 1 - i QV' - N u i Pete YVood ' K .El -3 awww W Charles Ntfoodcock p p sk fgk, e ' in N K MW At.:- X NK' X .f X C 0 Greg VVoodwnrd T Q Ft' 1' U Cindy Vlfridge A ,W ' ,-- j its-. .T h Karen NVright ' A - . ' fx gp -2 1 .' Teresa VVright E N : r ,E ' ' ,. .- Terry Wright ,i Q t 1 ., , . e . - ,. . T vi ipvf' -f rf . W Wflghf , Q . N T '- 'X T C N ze : fx Q X I Z,,n' 1...-.ve ts A ' V A S Q O Donna NX yum- ., N 1 ' F, . Eohert YYucum e.. ., 5, . . 5 R ,, K 1 X Q, T qi Q - Q f cflfil zllllg B .5 , li Q P ' is :pp Jay Zidell - V N -T5 A ,Q x 4 , Michael Znlaski L L 5 A . .K . L f C I , S. or -5 - XK 1 A x A - f t . 220 JOHN FINNELL Fall President OGIE YOUNG Spring President 3resHmen X -1-1 sf FALL OFFICERS 2 Secretary KEM EISIMINGER Vice President NANCY MEYERS RITA LESHER Treasurer BARBARA SELDER Reporter SPRING OFFICERS NAN BAER CHRIS DAVIS Secretary Vice President New, different, young, and eager to learn, are Beaverton's Baby Beavers. At the beginning of the year, they were quiet, unassuming, willing to be led by their superiors. But this attitude did not prevail long in the hearts of freshmen. First they entered Homecoming festivities with a spark of originality by having a square world. They were eager to prove equality through helping boost spirit by selling pompoms for football games. Spurred on by Frosh Cheer-leaders, they enthus- iastically supported both freshmen and varsity teams. Scholastically the class of ,66 also did IAN SCHULTZ Treasurer JANET BAARDSON Reporter well as shown by 8.1 per cent of the class on the Blue Card Honor Roll. Baby Beavers have pro- vided an excellent example for the other classes by their avid participation in school elections. Dur- ing both campaign weeks the freslnnan class had the largest number of candidates. This year the class of 1966 has been a class of originality. They have brought new, fresh ideas to Beaverton's halls. Next year Baby Beavers finally will be able to look down on someone. If they sustain their air of originality, they should prove excellent leaders to follow. 2 Rally 5ryouis 5esi Nerve and Spirit of 3rosH .. sz-, ' M Al X . X. 1 N X X 15. ,X.. A le S ii F X K Q R 5 5' SSX SX A 1' X i N X 1 i X-XX. . - f gig.. K X X ,XXX X . X 222 ,,'.Q . .1t, ws x xx . Q it W Ns xx R X sox Xi 'wx SX Xxx 1 X . s- X X gX s XX XX Q sw. - X N QS S Q' XX X N A XP s E! . s rX r Q 5 law J? ' S is fe , t GQ X ,-X ff' TE '-.awe s A 9 ,W -XX M 1 s :ee 1 1 'IRAN rx Q - X X4- A -X .- N-sf' x Q. Q e i s a 33 A X M- .N X ,s NN di 'ff' X is i kk-: af ' fu. - f - X S sl is X ...X A X51 Asif f 4 X X is X 'S-f A Q 52- 'iw R X 2 -X i E X li S R P X F: fs 1 ff' 'E s NS EYE' xs 6 X. . X L E K . Q we X nn .- KX we mfs 5+F.X 1 6 ' i vszfzvi. ' .fs 8 X, svxi ' V? wi X 'SIS F xv X x X X ',,X . , if A X 5 YR f RTN-V N K . , U .lx Qsgw Q s if xv Xi ..k. S fs ' his 'er :Sl 'ii-1 gifs . 54.1- ,f . fr , . :A A Q A 'W X: 1 X sg if are-X S Xi e. .E S- : . X Kevin Abts Bruce Adams Mark Ail Alan Ainsworth Connie Abers Jack Allemang Tlnhert Aman Chris Anderson Janet Anderson Nancy Anderson Ricky Anderson Sandi Anderson Susan Anderson Susan Andlllgs-,kg jim Armstrong James Arndt Larry Arnold LeRoy Asher George Atiyeh David Ault Janet Banrdson Nan Baer Ann Baker Beverly Baker Jim Baker Carol Barnbrook Bonnie Barnes Greg Bnmes Linda Barnes Don Bassett Charles Bates Bob Baumgardner Mark Beam Steve Bean Douglas Bezuvlinn Nancy Heel- Connie Belnirst Sheryl Benson Iiiinmlferg Trnzli Feriier GFS Bliiekmnn Leah Bourne David Brznnan Terry Brings Deane Bristow joe Brosins Duane Brown Karen D?QBr111v11 Bill Bruce 1 Pam Brueclnier P11111 Buchanan Niniey Bnffaen Ivan Bunker Rieo Burgess Molly Bnrinesler Dave Byrne buxaii Callahan Ceorgiana Calley Dick Cmnpf Terry Candeanx Bev Carey Martha Carney john Castnm-ttr Clenila Chaffin Mark CllilllClll'l' Terry Chilclrexs Mark Christensen Dayiml Christy Nancy' Citron Cheryl Cloud Allen Cochran Delmliy Cohen Linda Collins Mary Collins Gayle Conrad Louise Cook Lynn Coon Si 1 1 C ie A 59 i11.L - x ,--111 . -an 1 . -X C XX 1. 1-xx 11 1 1 0 X1 N ix 1 N X 11 N X 1 uw fl 1. N' ' .X . x . il X if 1 J -1 1. .. 1 X .1 U11 Q'-x X ' 3 i 1. 1 fi by 1 f' x 1. N 1. ' Q ' M K' -L . ., - 143 1 'X 1 , -111 -1 1 -. 1 N ' 4311... Suxie Coon jim Courtney Linda Covert J, A Diana Cox .QI ,gm 11113-1011 Cox lllllflil Crawforxl -f M. 1? K ..1. 11.11. john Craeger Mdssmllnil-'1' jini Dare Sally David llnl. l7aX'im'S Cl1.1,1 Davis 5 sf 1:--1 .S ei, . -- 0 K 111 1 . Y ' X 'NN X i ' . 1 is . ' 'Q ' 2 , S ' . ' 1 1 X 1 xt 1 . 5.5 K. z 5 . X...Z .x K 1 ick Q .X X . 1 E . 2. :Ari 1 . 1 . of ' ' --VV .1 1 1- 'fl Rf Q31 of i .Y. Q . . k ,, M j u X x - was 1, 1 1 -R . . . ' - - i .1 ' 2 1 . t .1 as U 1 1 i . in XT- 1.31 T . Ni 5 fr ' M . . W x 1 ' 1 . .f -11 .. ' 1 1 1 W R - 1 1 ,f T1 f .... .1-QM ' . 1 2 .1 1 if 1 1 K . L' 1 . x: X Y . 1 .51 1 k . ' -1. K i 121. i .. 1 .5 X 5 - .... Q ' 'f:,if111.. - li A 1 1.- 0 1- L 'X , '53 N1 . 11 ,Q 1- 2 151 v' ., .g - a ., V 1 if -4: JE.. 111' uf.. tx I 1 ... '1 -wx -1 . , 1' . KV.. 1 i f. . .T , . N - Q . . ' r' Wm 74' i ' ' X ' ' X 55 1 1. :if i- - . X 1., -K 1 . . -Q , ig X i . X' . .. 1 'QQ . 'Q ' i 5' L N Yi .f , . .... 2' , ' A :1:f11:f.:11.. 5. X L. 1 I . Qgvlii QI., L 5. ' . ' 1 N .x X ' .. Q 59, - .T 3.11111 F. X Q it ws U 1 :N ' . .. Q? ' A M 1 L '11 ' 1 1. 1 Q N . 11. 5 ., ., MS 3 1 . . . X 3 1 . 1iiw - . Q R 511 ' ' QRS 223 at 3rosH gind Hun X Q X X 1 Q ' N ,X F -X A ,X X X 3X X fi Jax 7 Q Q :Q X XTXXW X X XX X XX X K XX X Q X XSQX X X X SX X XX XX 9 X X EX Q if EE Xr- K EXC KQXQXY :gs , X- X X X X 3 RSX X XQQQXXF-s ' -- XXX ' XX-X 'N f YXi X.X 'Q W sw XX X X X X Q 3 X gi XXX 3 2 XXX XX X N 'Q X sir XX- X XX i ,X HQTQX X-.Q X., 5 - : 1-59 .RG XS ' XE XX X 1 , X -Xk XXX XXX: K -- - XX XXXX5 X . ' X .E X X XE f' X X N XXX .X X XX x X XX, X XIX XXS K :X ' 5 K 'XX' X N - X-X . : , .X -X ,.iXNsNX iS X X XX X XX .X fr X X X X XXX X X X XX N X X, X A X L- --M FX 1 fivj- X-rr . X::XiXX or X X fb .- X if X i' ll X ..hh 5 . 1 .:X.. ek -1 .X XX.. X X Wie Qallery D X X-XXX X - S. DN N R, X 17 55 X XX X X X-X X X -:Xi XX X ON XS N NWN X XX S lf ' X X? N Q XX X X N X X X N bk . XX X -X X XXX- XYS X Eileen Davis llfiux. Diwis Sandra Davis Gary Dx-:wer George Di-lnccn Mgirgaxrct Dvnny Indy Duntlvr Bob Di-Vorv Ci-raldinv Dice Elaiinv Dickson Dick Donnczl Ronald Douglas joan Drc-yer Linda Dnnawny julio Dunn Marta Dnrfvu Rod Duthiv Donna Dykos Dnvv Enshnun Clwryl Eln-ling! Shirley Edwards Dvnvi-r lihlvr Ri-in Eisimingvr Boh Empkic Carolyn Ericksen Dolores Espc Bnrlmrn Essbg-rg Dianna' hsspvrg Steve- Evans VVa15'ni- Em-ll Frances Fnhinnich lanico Faihiunich Reed Fnlkvnhi-rg Jim Farley Vicki Fawkes Mark Feichtinger Karen Fihiger Kristine Field John Finnell Chris Fischhorn Melissa Flora' Cindy Folquet Dong Fontaine Inhn Foster Joy' FOWIN' Molly Sue Frack Carrie Fredric-ks Patricia lfreenjann 'Marfin Fromer ' Mike Gassner Steve Gassner Suzanne Catch Margie Giglin Neff GilEnTwTter T!ZiI'Ye1't Gilrrmrr' Patricia Grahn Nancy Grail LeAnn Graul Frances Gray Peggy Green ll1tif9 '!IYfx iT'Gre-zson - Barbara Griffin Norman Griffin Cathy Griffith Lynn Guerin Mary Gustafson Rick Gutwig Sue Haack Bruce Hampton Roger Hamreus Virginia Hnnnefry Maria Hannemnn Richard Hansen Sharon Hanson Kenneth Harper Ieanne Harshfield Rand:-ll Hmm:-ss Z . s x E r ., if .1 ,. w rw .Mexiglsag -Us if t ,RS W9 ff- . Il ya 5 Q we . ,X ...,.Z 'i Wai? X X s SX K a W gig Six XX X if K Qiktksx wg? X X Xxx e QW N W li in t Xt Y F lil TX .. .S K ,. 'Saw N K 16 X K fi 'li X X Xa R X Q N QW ls 1 1 I I Yale. X i ,,,a. 4 X ligeailil f fl' -My , G' if in ' .tra ,. Q-an-X RN if X N x is X N , xx 3 Z s S .' T155 Q . s all ia st Q as K X X X wg Y . Qt ., . -L - ,sig-:ss ge ? -tg' 1 A ., W . :ex x e sta . - R X , . h , 15, ryfsimsa -- . - wiiwilwx X. X. . X X .Q - Q . s . ' - -, L-.- Q L- ' :MJT N' is i'w W . taxa 4,Qf' , i ffm ' - hi - : nie its - mx A t r i 'N' f . Qt Kathy Hasson Judy Hatson Linda Hnuclc Carol Hang XV altvr, Hawkins Caroline Heath. Robert Heaton Caryn Heick Lynne Helvoat Jerome Hennerli ng Patricia Hennessey Bea Hesse Betty Hickman Audrey Hintz Ioe Hirschman rg .avt E 'I - A it s is 5 ' - -E Q . Michael Hnhnstein Clark Holloway E. Eric Homor W Molly Hnsford -' ' ' , x eeee , , ee X. x M x 'Q Q N 351 s 'Q X 'SRX FQLX X N' Wx at this gag O, , i . -v , A in ' iii--- Q f-Yfiiliilil x. -1: ,seia.Qiif?.5i if., L t 1, Wea X s to S4 i if it I M K Xxxgx N xx 0 X' a t X X Q :fi f my R . Q 3 N W ,QQ . we' ,N , VE 5 W xy it i x A fi XS , Q it 4,5 A we ,tw if 1 ff X A --ie ' w r V wi 1. S. S r if 1 4. , ' - f ' 3. - hiv ' ...ve , C 1 si . fi,i F 5 :1 , -Q .vi - 2 5 's ff ' - -5 X t , K :jk F 3 a . ,Q is I K I 35 fr 5 225 ,,-h.. , N .K K 4 . , .ps - F- . Q if - y .. - 2 .. 3 K ' r , Q Q .. -F - - ' K - . . 1. ' r eg X f Q 1 + is . X W sr E . Q Q if X : . i . w Q .1 eff. s K 4-. e K KK .5 K K Kr.: Akh. K KK Y KSN K K. K K rg - . . K . ...-K K . - . A ' , ' X K '- J K ' 1 ' . Q -X . KK -' . . .K - -SK x--.. ' K r K. . E ' i x G X ' ff E K -. Q ii R . . 'N-E 6 . . X . Ki if Q swa n- pews! . i W Q 1 gi A N eps ie Kf-. . fi 5 S 1 s X ,ss I . .r eq ---KK . K .eu . . si K - em K N f li' . 1 .Q .K K.KK K i K K. i N5 X Q . -- we is L . nr . X. N Q E. 1. Seri -Sew? X Xxx 5 we K ei he es . e e X M 'QR X Q Q Q -X s is Q J. are Ks. . Ni r , X e Se if g Ss is e e X ex A N X r X ir X i X s sl ee on Q , eww,e1.see se ss X , 1. X 2 Xixf ..,. .5 Svc We X ,F X YS X' xhb W K .. . X Q Q X x X X X X s X R :ilk 55 . so . 5, K. .... A Ni-xv 'Q-ggbrgkqgsgarg ' Q f VTE . ,S .. Mi-1' .,.. .K I r., iftlf. xl 'Ai - J. Q ii ' - .Yy -:IQ KK.. s - 4' lizhmsf, s XML .vb . Q . . -AQ- - Q K K if f K i ' 4 , 'Y ' it e 5---for . ' 5,-Q Q . ea ei X Ki K Le f K ' K ws .RK K 'K ' -' K .ff 226 'N I fr om A o K .....i K .KKK. . Nancy Houston Cherie Howard Chris Howard Randy Howarth Gretchen Hoyt Steve Huffman Cynthia Humphrey Dravid Humphrey Mike Hutchinson Doug Hyland Nelda lntkeep Boyd Johnson Rocky Johnson Stephen johnson ,Ted Johnson Wnrxier Iohnson Ronald Johnston Bach Kasmeyer Marilyn Kay Cathi Keith Bob Keller Steve Kelsey Donnie Kennedy Dmme Kepler Cnrolyn Keyser Ralph King Gail Kipp Richard Kirwan Becky Kiser O X ' Kenneth Klump X. Linda Knowles Diane Kokich Kahhy. Kraft Larry Krauser Jack Kreitzer Bill Kuhn Patrick Kuhn Michael Lake Gary Lamb Alan Langville Linda Lansing Ken Larsen, Larry Larsen Terry Larson ggtlyiawhead en Lease Sarah Leavens Linda LeBrun Karen Lesch Rita Lesher I J I l W 1 K I 'Font I i fa 1 .. ,x Q Q f it fx 3 ,ji LX ll . .--f 3 . r . -wg i mflx f i 'V Q. L fx 45-vvfff Q A N f l' L X X 9 . ,gg fi -S' is iwfwz i s Barbara Lewis Lani Lichtvnln-ra Jann Lillm-S Scot! Llllllllffll Margie Lipinsky llarlmara Livingston Stove Lnnic Lynnv Lord Patricia Lnzur Rviwx' Lozix-r Gvri Lutz Tamarzu Lyman Dvlmhic Lynch David Lynn jim B1CHl'illl' Kit McCarthy Gill McClurv llnrlnara McCmw Bolu-rt McDanim-l Phyllis McEnd0r Xfarslia McKcchni0 Ray Mclivnna Cathy McLauchlan Siu' Mn-Lmnghlcn 100 McLaughlin Dick KTcMulll'n Richard McNichnlau: Puszsfp' Rh-Vi-ith Corners of fHe World 3rosH 5Heme for Homecoming l Q .... -h.. ., , . , . ' 'XXX' ff, -LXXK ff x homecoming par. Be wer Frosh s t only pro f vided 1l'ltl'0ClllCtl0Il to t 1032.-but later served---asxanhk ,il-L, Eagerfr ticipate in the annual 5.3 VK Q 1 E ER 5- e 22 ,X I I I I I I I I I I I ' I . lf L S I I . I- 0 Lggry bguggrn Ll I if ' L 1 I hodn lackfy H X L L . SL .g-. I L Kfghyll Mirclienzie i L I I I- La 1., II A . Jo lac ey I If - I . IN L L II I U S fL Marjorie Mallery L ' LL. I I- Susan Marshall Y i II 1 S ., I I I I . Ed Martin - G ' f- - I' 'IIII I L I 0 Patrick Martin I Guy Mason 'L II L Jim Mason . L . L L f I L grad liflnsserrli L I I I I I ntoinette ustrund a It Q I L . .Q I . Earn lkgottoon N I . . . I . I I. I I F0 ay LLs.L -L E' rx I I I L ggh.'Aig x' : L L Jim May L . ' - 5 ILLI U I - Kathy Meenuchan -. I I L .I Mike Medill I f I A . L . Jenn Medlm' L LLL 1 Li- L I 1 I Alan Mellinger I. Ii I IL.- I LLII Ji I . Benette Isigltegehe I Allen Men en I' .- I If - -is II I- 1. SI fwliw, .Q MINI I -VIIEIQ-L I II .V -. :IIIXIHI SQ I. .si QI L fm S L L L L LI L L II L atnc L ei effeton -I I . Iii QI YI .- II Joe 3153513 I .I - I I I I Egg? Niilg' II I I I M L . I I Liql L SL , LLL - ,L I. If.. ii 5 LIII II LL x . fair. , Margo Miller I L N he - . f 4 x I I LL L Mike Miller Nl' Lo r . I QL I- Nancy Miller . , I , II II 'I ' II :! .I- Susan Miller Ns - . . . . , . L . -L .R Suzanne Miner II I I - -. I .. :II I I I- . - .I ' - Dfw? Mills II . I . I I ,I I I - II II I . David Molner X I'II JISIISIIIIII I . If --QfI I I , I. - - II I 511 A II H ' ' Ii 81 f' 0 I I l'eS men Begln year lt CC IOTI O ICCIIS 0 David Monnos f L , Janice Montgomery - L I . I Kelly Montgomery I X LL . II -. LL L 'L - L I Lynne Moody IX I I LL. Q 3 'E L. .- L Claudia Moore IIQLLMX . I - 'fix I L L I I Miark Mueller O LL Q ' I QXLL -I L I. L Richard Murphy .L L . L LL L LLLL L gg' 19 L L 0 Georgina Myers II II I I II - L I .L Kathryn Myers . L X I I - iusan layers r. e,.5IK' gg I I . L L 'ictor yers ' Q-AL - I . IQ . I - Q xr BW Nw rM.r . - . if S . is . I Diane Nt-es . P - I . . Dave Neupert N . I Li II K Q sue Niebuhr X. I i I I r Jerry Norse 1 I . L L' George North fx- . L .L L '..Lf George Ifoyer L-. . L L . -L Carol Nylen . M. E I L . . . Annette Olson L. . . -- . I I Edward Olson 3' I II L I. x . 5 : I , I . IIEIIIX I I L . Lynn OfNeil I f .I I Q SteveL Page 1 I . Il LI - . n xi I S Victor Pearson ' fig.. . '- L. LL ' I I . L 1 ig I, John Pekman xii I L I I . I I I. I I. Pere Percy I E . . I n' . I L...ij 5 I . P' I I- If I I . I I 228 X O Al Perry Robert Perry ' arol Rl' CDE Nancy Peters-Q1 Ron Peferson Shirley Peterson Cliik Pewiift Roberta Perkins X XX 6.3 r on eterson N . . .:Qx .X . - X, if X ' xv' XX X will il i ..... X XAX rex X f.-X 'E H-i ffs?:: X if ' sk . I K N 5 :HE EX' Ellen Phelps S H Bob Pierce - N . Alicia Plownmn E P Chris Powers i Sgr X' , 5 '-X 9? 9 Q5 X r X s X is 16 Q gg is FAQS S s X X re S XX' Xxx x X I x , ..., Nr is x X S X395 Xt X Seize A X xi XXX x X .XXX.-New f X-s if 1 ss X. X. Q -up I XX IFEX K we XQE X jk K... , -P ' Q 1 ' H. -K i . wifi es? f , x X XX . . -. - r Xl.r . - X X . N mb E 1 X Z 5 , X X Nb r .x X X. . Q is X Ni iw O. GMA X - . if 3 ss. r .. qw i . A it ,. Mes ' X gx Qs X xx X .. R K X 1 X 9 Q 5 f X. X X we D D llll D ii D il X X . 2 1 X i -iX-it I . ir' 3 X X . s ,.,, O Linda Ruins 2 V ' 1 . 5? X ' Robert Rnndall e N r X x I1 is Darlene Rankin ' T at Q X . X gif li U Diane Rrmkm - -1 5 ' 5 'V - X s- X55 5 X 5 .. John Rankin ii ' S' A D l K D ii- - Ni X as 'X . a ...., X - X X X' . . .: - X .- -. X . k I .7 Y Barbara nsmnssun E T, :Eu . g. g X M S .. . . ,,. . R s ussen 5 'Xi - X. X . ' X f r-' A X li X WS:1.':. X X ..f':-X,s1Qf.L K - . X ' A X? X if Us - . Q 2 59 f 8 - 5 e K 1 K S 0 Karen Rasmussen .4 M ,, X X Dfw? Reed X 3 X ii. ' - 2' Melmdll Reed X s : , . 2 J '.. Rflighiieiifgf X Xg X V' X ,Clifton R 5'n01d5 D X . rrrl 'X ' 1 . s x - X. Xfs ' 5 X- s A ' Q - N ii fu ' . -X . 'Q - - . .. X , . Greg H199 Xe X' N i Terry Rice A Q :rex X x Xg X X . Vicki Ridgley X X N ' X X if. Q X . R. 5 'i . .k.ifi-5. Y 0 N, x X v in gyda -- -X 51:1 Rirlmer K g 1 N . kt' K K... . - - e.-.r X A '- -- . . - X X X I . Dennis Robertson - Q - .X X 1 . X- ' 5 1 . - W 5-heir--f 'XX X . - X I X .vs ' ie-r X -fa. ' .. XX - - -- X . x XX X X P' - X Q X .. .fi . L 1 . X ff' . X P D Q M ll Rl r X .. 3173 en 0 'fel' Sim ' ' ' X X X X1 ' . X ' . 'X The? R 's0'1 X .s X . X .XX .N NQXN ., X. . .X .. , . X X XXXX Ny.. .. SX A . SQ. XXX N .. X. X' A1 ESQ km 5 3 ness-is ..-.X gig-5:52 1 - X ' ' 1 X .. in K . ri ' ' . g X ' D S X X X ' -Xl X ' ' i 'X-Q. 'T ' X 2 0 Tere Rodakowsk. W W rsh.. XXXK XXXXXXX'v' i K X y .X .12um..Boners .. .. .. X -I 5 N s 55 KX - . X . X. X n X X X X ' Q . X X . EX X .XXX L 1 . X 1- 5-Q-vigrx 3 ' .L X X X ' Q Cleve Roeper D X M Q'--' X? .. . XXXX IQ .'X. E f . .. . gre gi f. : X- ' FX: 'X r X . X X . D X . .XsX ,N 0 kigrcin Saaxdenmm fn K N h X w ki - VVhen the time for the .K h b , qi X around xt was found that the cle, ga gladmesmdenigggg e . A . XX, L X X X . . We x XX e- .2 A K P ' X i X ii 'X iff? X to sgwe' After a hard cabinet were selected. X - l Q Xi L .. xi. h . . XX X 'M' T X :S X P H . . ,X . X11 r -rs., X ,:X L X . A . 22 9 l.I. ' ' . 1 I 1 . Ilgwigl, .suudstrom - 'hi-4 I X .tt , w ' L . Q 2 Ken Surtor S, Q S fa. x f Glenda Saunders X S. Sf- ffl l 0 jun Suur f.: ,, A ganulrn Saxton - K usnn Schawk Q M: 1-I. egg. :Q A N K Q i- :tk SQ- sth t -- kk in A5 Stix , k-... O Steve Scht-rzer X .h K Robert Schmid ,Q X? - K S Charles Schuephnch - - N, Q, Janet Schultz or is stsi x 9 ' M A - 0 Gail Schwartz ' Q 5- : Iufly Schwindt Mr K X K hjike Schwinof A -5 , K K if kk.k K Iklly Scovil l K ' .. ' X A r-hx f firary Ualuafle, Qnteresting 3 H 3' cl E' Q ttt-, X : so - it X xx in t S he S X kk fu S rtttt ff- X xg S X S S Q gill' Q 5 ..,, t .,,.. .ti x 1 1 xx A -t X vt X Y S 5: S A . - ' i f N' 41- ' xi A S f 5 tt is K S ,X ,tn E A , .N S ,, W Q M M ,. X . Xia 1 . h K . ,. is Mi -M S ' ' 3-Q X ' E V- Qt 2 ' T S . , K . ., 1 use , 1 ff ' ' . x - Q Q X S' if X Mark Searle Bnrlmrn Selden' Molly Sheldon Rod Shierk Chnrlcs Shivt-ly Stan Sieberts Judy Siegel Guy Silva Dong Sisson Martin Skci Dorothy Slaughtt ,aren Slovick ob Smith Kneey Smith Kathleen Smith Terry Smith Steve Sorenson Allen Soth Linda Spivey ennis Spragn ona prriglri Becky Sprang Patti Stnhr Margaret Steers Barbara Stephe--is Diane Stevens Connie Stewart Don Strong Don G. Swinl: Chris Turola Christine Tatt- David Thonms Steven Thonms Karen Tlrornbem. 1TilF?1'5l:in Joris Wayland Ron Wxivne Nancy VVeiler Mike VVest Teri West Molly VVeston Francine Wetter Ioxmne Vvheatley Bob W'hitcher Glenda VVhite Sandv White Ian Vlienier Barham YVilliarnson Laurie 'Williams Marcie NVi'lian3s SliEKT1iiWillian1s Bradlev Wilson Buzz Wilson Joyce Wilson Linda Wilson Yyilligm Wilson 1---X-.M ,- Bill Winfree Larry Wobbrock Steve VVolfe Craig VVolford Bob Wood Johnny VVood Terry Wood WH . M, 1 Tim Wright Patty Yocum Ogie Young Julie Zehniser Mark Zertanna Linda Zomes 1 - S X X .X .ag X X :XX X' 'X x Early in the year freshmen learn the value of the school library and its numerous functions. To stress these values early Miss Dennis gives the class a tour, explaining as she goes along. jerry Ul!SlQl'!!0o4l fTuvl Bruce Van VVinkle Ingrid Veirzuxchs Cathy Venable Vickers Frank lS2l51l:-V Ted Vorweck X Uma Vass Ken Walker Iohn Vlalter TDUI- Ward Dilys Waters Robert VVatshn Judy' Watt fr. X X55 W X X X PLA M - T if .. '. -Xf it . 1 . 11. Refi.. X I .X X Xf - X X XX - -3- :X Q -X.. -X X X.. . .-L. ' .. 5 - ' isix X XXXXX XX . T 'il X X X X X X 1 X XXX.-XX. -. . 2-X wf - - n X X Y X X X X XXX X Q X FX V X X X X X X K XX X X :X X., X XX X XXX XX X. X 3 2' Xi ii X Xi K X X X K X if X X X X XXX5-N' XX X 59 X?N':?fT:iFNi.?k'QXQ5I'-3X X X.-X ix f 5- X QX. -X Q K ' . ' X..X X . S X . X X X NX X XX! ni X it X Q.. Q '1 . , . . - .E ,X ,X X . -X.X Q Xe. sv K w.X 'QX . X X X 1- -X XX f- X .: xr Q RF X - , .Q X .X X X . .. X X X X ,XS . .. Q X X X 1 X in - -XX es ' N X SN '- ww -1 N. X- nik- X .. . XXX it ME- .X X -X ' X X .Xi-f- 1 ' - X . - -X.--:ef---X XXSXXX . X - - ...XXX X X X XX . X : - X -- .XXX--EQXQ XX .X .. 2 wa M XXX X, XX..-:X :-X -.-X -. . X - - i -1. .XY S .sm-L? ' Xg X - ' - .. it X'X-Xa...- .XsXX--X X X X if F X R X X N . X X X X N is X X X X XX X :X Q V N X XX XX X-tx N X X ' - 3, X X X X X X XXX, X X X X xg. X X X1 -' X Xxx N X X 3 -X... X E X5-S 0 X N X X 'Si A iw ,4 , 29 4 4, , Q' f. X 4 4 X . X w X X N X E w g-. X ig' XX X XX X J X X X XXX NX K X ..z EX-XX . X .XeX:- .. Xg I X X 'Y 1. . X29 3 X X- -X X X -'S 'NX Xe i X W. XX N QX XX . N . X. X X ask- E P X X XX We Qj.. . X.-:.. .E X XI W ' 3 X X . . WSW 5 . :ZX 1' QWXX X is ik X .X ' 'X:. .X' S X: X K - 'Sr . R TE XX XX.. X X X r , ' ' WK XX X X X Yaris X V S XX . X X-X .X : .. X .. - Xi X X f ' . :X R NN A -' -iiiffi---: -X - X -X ..-. X-X . . YS. -. g 7 k 12:5-Q :T X Xi? - f XX: ' . . s XS X e X .K S X X . . X X' X - -X .XXX S XfXg-f--- X .... X XX X. X - .. N sie--. HX XX i K XX -. . X 'X r' Q 'SF IX X X X QP- Q X X X X X X X X X .. 5 1 X X X. , .. Q ,XX SX X -X X .XXX -O - X SX XXX X X. z , F' X ff I f -.-. X X 1962-63M Sxciting, Oufsandin , The 1962-63 'school year was one of the most exciting and yet unusual years in recent Beaverton High School history. It had every- thingg everything from 0ctober's Columbus Day storm and the late- January snowfall to February's controversial dispute between the student body and the administration. It saw sophomores leap-frog- ging to Forest Grove, seniors strongly disputing the Homecoming spirit award and the addition of a long-desired Beaver Mascot for the wall of the East Gym. These were the high points, the things that made 1962-63 different from all other years. In the following paragraphs we shall review that year, hitting, we hope, what you remember most. SEPTEMBER-September, as usual, began with traditional Hello Week as students and teachers, old and new, were welcomed once again to Beav- erton. The first Friday saw the Hello Assembly and Hello Hop and an exciting intra-squad foot- ball game. As the month wore on, students and teachers began to adjust to the daily routine of classwork and soon Beavertoifs academic side was once again running smoothly. September saw the beginning of fall athletic seasons as Beaverton's football, swimming and cross country teams be- gan the campaign, which for all of them turned out to be extremely successful, September's activi- ties were culminated by the selection of the Sep- tember Girl-of-the-Month, Senior Mary Miles, 90 119' ellie OF 10' any F , 'Iso xi I5 at 15 , A nn! a ' .A Tl' OCTOBER-There was really only one importa dav in October but that day October 19 ma' school year. It was this day that Beaverton a Pall of Oregon faced the fury of hurricane win which demolished buildings broke and up-root trees downed power lines and scattered debris n streets lavs ns roof-tops and anywhere anyo cared to look. In addition October 12 was Hom - coming and to say that Homecoming 62 was di f- erent would certainly be an understatement T wf-one sw' sf-T 95 3 -- 1 1, lil ' J 1 .. ' nt . , , -, qle the month -the most unusual and exciting of the ' d ' ' lfls TU , d , G , ' , e ' . e ' t off all right, the juniors winning the spirit trop y days activities-the parade and assembly-wen 2 . N ilin a hotly disputed contest with the seniors axd av' 232 the seniors, in partial revenge, gaining the float Q0 IS-'f' t-ws' N award. As the day wore on, however, the weatherl:,50M'L got worse, forcing postponement of the game andbg! NOVEMBER-Football fever gripped Bcavertonfdance that iiighii Spturgay aftex51oon,.thotilgl?, the 'n Nove 1b r a D ke Xfloo e' 'dd s ded game W35 Paye - C e3VefS 1'0PP1ng IW U' hut the siege ldagiff- canipaignsaifl fofrtlifioferoondxh kie 20-l9'in a real crucial,' with halftime seeflig vear in a row finished as cham ions. The lea ue the ooronanon 0fH0meC0m1Hs Queen Fran KU S! . P 8' championship trophy didn't come as easy this year as last, however, and it took an 89 yard punt return by Co-Captain Milt Stout in the fourth quarter of the last game to clinch the title. The Beavers entered the play-offs against heavily fa- vored Iefferson and almost pulled off a king sized upset, finally falling, though, 12-7. The drama department got into the act for the first time in November as it presented the year's first all-school play, The Diary of Ann F rankf' The performance ran two nights, Thursday and Friday, the eighth and ninth. Saturday the seventeenth saw the state swim meet again held at Beaverton, the Beaver girls finishing second and the boys fifth. Girl-of- the-Month honors for November went to Senior Pat Ricks. ke Outside of the twelfth October was nor although it did see the Beaverton footballers 1 to Sunset 31 7 to end a fifteen game Metro leag 1 winning streak The selection of Senior Gretc 611 Octobers activities 9 I' .atilssph ill dumps 0' 15 'S -L ' as .-1 --'fin 29 w w 'M Q 15 16 W. '11 V . , al W ' ' ' ge 1. . . ' . . he 1 Young as Girllof-the-Month rounded out histldfic .LOW 1 B X W 9 so L f Controversial. Rememfier... A H5 A A D H I a 1 G O s B 5 AV 2 Y- 1 mo,-1 6 on 11-0 -ntl?--L L 1a0'5 F 3', Z'Qg'f5.a-L f -G -AL . I 4 l DECEMBER-Even though students found their attentions wandering ahead to Christmas, there JANUARY-With school resuming on the tradi- tional second of january students settled down to a long winter of study. Basketball started rolling in january as the Beavers opened league play and right from the outset looked to be title con- tenders. The student body perked up to thispossi- bility and followed the Beavers through an excit- ing month, one that saw squeaker losses to Astoria and Sunset and a smashing win over champion Milwaukie. On the twenty-fifth students were treated to another kind of basketball as the Senior Mad-Hatters took on the Faculty All-Stars in the annual student-faculty game for the March of Dimes. As the month drew to a close, students received an unexpected holiday as Mother Nature dumped close to a foot of snow on Oregon, forcin . - g oantufgf,-Gancellation of school for three days, running the was nevertheless much doing at Beaverton during total days lmssefl becausff Of Weather to Silx- Sen' this abbreviated month. The winter sports seasons x lor Gretchen Puttenour, in an assembly. in early got underway, the wrestling team opening on the N6 l'ebfUafY, Was named the lanUafY G1fl'0f'fl19' third at Benson and Iim Souza's basketballers 105' K QQIOHH1- starting the eighth at North Eugene. This same 56,9 fatal' week saw Beaverton students vying for student at tg I , body offices as Dean VVhitman, Rod Bernard, Cd' Z Pat Ricks, Rich Stenberg and Shannon Lees were elected to lead the student body through spring p term. On the twentieth the music department held 'S its annual yuletide concert and on the twenty- o xngx second the seniors played host to the student body 'ap at the year's first formal dance, Peppermint gif' Whirlf' With the announcement of Senior Char- Mug ' lene Weber as Girl-of-the-Month, students headed .ut . home to Christmas trees, turkeys and presents, and a egg! W . Z a much deserved tea tlaygagatiori frprn gzhpol. t ,gust Q 1 in off. 5' F tad STF1 x9 'vw-'t' in on 2 Ms MX A wt N-twain. -rs 'ze -ar: , s i ' S tu v ,1 551' ,gil-55 MARCH-As March began basketball and the 573'-1 99' Lt, U ognnk state tournament held most attention but when 25 1155 gsiynog Vu, the Beavers were upset by Clackamas on the fifth, f 'M V55 J! 5 M 83, ' gl the tourney bubble burst and students had to be 'W M. will 'si 6,55 A content with spring vacation at the beach or job- A' ' 1 - ' f hunting. On the eighth the junior girliftcgokkon FEBRUARY-February can best be described as the senior girls in a special powder-pu as et- Ttw cccontroversy nflonthu as discgntent between the gaflle fOl' the pl'Ogl'aITl. The seniors student body and the administration necessitated won it in a hard fopght struggle by the sky-scrap- a special explainitory assembly. Principal Erick- mg score of 11-8. My Three AngelS, the Yea-FS son discussed the problems to the apparent satis- second all-schogl playhanil a comledyg opined. a faction of most students and the trouble finally two nig t stan on t e ourteent . n t e six- faded away leaving the door open for improved teenth the French Club presentedits annual semi- student-faculty relations. On the twenty-second formal the Mardi Gras as ,Senior Rich Sheron A and twenty-third, Beaverton students and the com- f WHS Cfowned King, Of Hearts, and JUYHOTS Mlckle munity were treated to Thais Entertainment, Downie and Rich Stenberg won the mask contest. E the student body variety show. The twenty-one The week of the seventeenth to the twenty-fourth U' acts drew raves ft-gm mgst who Saw them and the was spring vacation and students returned on the show was hailed by many as Beaverton's best ever. twenty-fifth to find it test week. Girl-of-the-Month Basketball once again kept the students' attention f01' March W9-S Senlm' Mari' Keller- as the Beavers lost only one game all month and went into March as hot title and tournament con- Z tenders. The wrestling season ended in February, the Beaver grapplers finishing seventh at district. ICfgl-of-the-Month honors went to Senior Markita ce. Because of deadline problems we could not in- clude the months of April and May in the resume. They will be reviewed in the supplement, how- ever, which will be mailed to the homes later in the summer. 9 1 T mx NN N - Q 0 2 -5, A ii K - x M X E 1 . 5 X . - 5 T E 1 3 - s W2 V i n . 1 0 . r E A Q 2 L 5 E 5 3 E Q www? 1 Q Q smmf ' 5fie cioor is closed now, but in the faii we begin again ---:i,.-?f'3f5ii'f -iaiaaaieiiia f 1 iim iiiiiaaaaau-H5252 if j Ill' P5 , .. --may an-i n f N J new r ' in 4-xg:-.fi at 1-1--I -fa A . -E ,. glare- .asp F STAFF MEMBERS Rich Eberhart ....... .. ...... Editor-in-Chief Sharon DeYoung ..........,....... Associate Editor Joey Woodcock ............. Susan Martin .......... Ass't. Business Manager Business Manager Joan Sisler ........ ................... A dministration Mirnie Silva ............................................ Faculty Carolanne Calley ......... ............. C lasses Mary Lou Pederson ..... ......... , Classes Pat Kennedy ................ ........... F eatures Mary Miles ................ ........,,,,,, F eatures Pat Angell .............. Laura Webb ,................. Karen Westergard Jan Mnuller ................. Jim Rlmmer ........... Ron Pearson .......... Shelley Lee ,.,,,.,.,,.,, Mrs. Kay MacLean Organizations Organizations Organizations Sports Sports Photographer Business Assistant Advisor The production of a yearbook is a long and tedious task and requires the co-operation and teamwork of many people. In speaking for the staff, we, as editors, would like to thank the many individuals and firms outside the school for their very valuable assistance in making this book possible. To Mr. James Powell and Mr. Hunt Prahi of the Mirro-Graphic Yearbook Company who co-ordinated the processing of the bookg to Mr. Robert Freeman of the Valley Publishing Company who so effectively han- dled the printing of all copyg and to Mr. Hans Running of the Photo Graphic whose photo- graphy appears throughout, we extend our deepest appreciation. In addition, we wish to thank Mrs. Martha Pederson whose artwork appears in the Classes and Features sectionsg Mr. Gene Freese, Beaverton Athletic Director. for his invaluable assistance with the dedica- tiong and the many businessmen of the Beaver- ton area, who, through their purchasing of ads for our student directory, THE BEAVER- TALE, helped contribute to the annual's finan- cial success. In looking back over the year, however, it seems only fitting that most of the credit go to our fine advisor, Mrs. Kay MacLean, whose tremendous yearbook knowledge and encour- agement guided us through the pitfalls of each deadline. For the seventeen staff mem- bers, who through their toil produced this book, no thanks is necessary. Our reward comes in seeing the 1963 BEAVER in your handsg the hands, we hope, of an appreciative student RICH EBERHART Editor-in-Chief body. cf, SHARON DeYOUNG Associate Editor Adkins, Bassett Bermel ADMINISTRATION Alberty, Owen 34 Anderson, Alan J. 37 Arnold, Everett, 41 Ashbaugh, Dorothy fMrs.J 40, 109 Bader, Edward, 36, 133, 135 Barnes, Amnrette, tMissJ 32, Berg, Roger 34 Boden, Jack 41 Burnett, Gerald 30, 125, 123 Cain, Howard F. 33 Dallas, Robert 40 Dennis, Viola tMissJ 33 Dietsche, Robert D. 24 Dimond, Mary QMrs.J 33 Drew, Carroll 36, 83 Elliott, Ann 1Mrs.J 41 Evans, Gordon B. 31 Feichtinger, John 30 Ferrin, Leota tMrs.J 24 Fix, Daniel 32 Fox, Shirley C. QMrs.J 29 Fun-ow, Jean fMrs.D 40 Gantenbein, Judy 1MissJ 33 Gonzalez, Ted T. 34, 113 Grant, Robert 37 Groeger, John 32 Gross, Harry J. 35 1-Ialvorsen, Arnold 35 Hamar, Jean S. fMrs.J 32, Harman, Roger 31 Harvey, Dale G. 29 Hedges, Joan 38 Heid, Winifred lMrs.J 35 Herrmann, Margaret QMrs.J 24 Hoefs, Robert 39, 131 Hurd, Mary Lou CMrs.7 32 Inskeep, Eugene 30 Kang, William 37, 123 Keezel, E. L. 29 Kirchner, Nickolas 36, 62 Knispel, Margaret tMrs.D 24, 108 Lind, Jack D. 37 Livengood, Dorothy tMrs.J 24 MacDougall, R. Todd 34, 62 MacLean, Kathleen fMrs.J 29, 92 McCarran, Rose Marie iMrs.D 33 McGinn, Rosemary lMissD 38 McKee, Wayne 31, 130 Mazzio, Frank A. 24 Mellinger, Winifred fMrs.l 24 Moore, R. Duane 38, 123 Morelli, Leonard 41 Morgan, Audrey fMissl 31 Needham, John D. 92 Oleson, William 40 Olson, James 40 Olson, Richard 30 Osborn, Nelda fMrs.J 40 Palmer, Grace QMrs.J 41 Platt, Richard G. 36 Pointer, Glenn 31 Quinn, Richard 39, 130 Rock, Jo Ann fMrs.J 39 Ruud, Joan fMissJ 29 Smith, Dean 34 Smith, Esta CMrs.b 30, 107 Souza, James 39 Stone, Stephen 37 Swafford, Hal F. 30 Taylor, Donald 36, 62 Thomas, Harold 36 Thomas, Patricia lMrs.J 40 Tolliver, Wesley M. 33 Vedack, George A. 35 Ward, Kathryn lMrs.7 34 White, Max 36, 131, 62 Whitelaw, Carol 38 Wise, Elaine S. lMrs.J 29 103 105 STUDENTS A Aaen, Lester, 124, 147, 198 Abraham, Michael, 208 Ahrahms, Kathleen, 160 Abts, Kevin, 220 Acton, 1963 Donna, 198 Adams, Bruce, 220 Adams, Linda, 208 Adams, Richard, 160 Adams, Virginia, 198 Barbara, 160 Aerts, Kathy, 100, 198 Ail, Mark, 220 Ainsworth, Alan, 149, 220 Alhers, Renee, 160 Albers, Connie, 220 Allemang, Jack. 220 Allen, Ken, 138, 208 Allen, Terry, 198 Allisen, John, Allwander, Shari, 198 Amala, Steven, 198 Amala, Charlene, 208 Aman, Robert, 19, 220 Beaver flnclex Armstrong, David, 208 Armstrong, Diane, 208 Armstrong, Don, 83, 138, 161 Armstrong, Jim, 220 Arndt, Donna, 100, 198 Arndt, James, 220 Arndt. Thomas, 100, 103, 161 Arnold, Larry, 131, 149, 220 Asher. Leroy, 220 Atiyeh, George, 220 Ativeh. Tom, 208 Ault, David, 220 Aungst, Joanne, 99, 98, 100, 101, 161 Ayres, Thomas 72. 76. 94. 129. 198 Amburgey, Gloria, 208 Amhurgey, Larry, Anderson, Chris, 220 Anderson, Ron, 198 Anderson, Edward. 91, 208 Anderson, Gary, 208 Anderson, Janert, 220 Anderson, Linda Lou, 208 Anderson, Louise, 208 Anderson, Martha, 93, 160 Anderson, Nancy, 220 Anderson, Patricia, 110, 198 Anderson, Richard 96, 99, 100, 108, 113, 166 Anderson, Rick. 220 B Baardson, Andrea, 81, 91, 198 Baardson, Janet, 220. 221 Backman, April, 100. 198 Baderman, Sharron, 208 Badger. Marylee, 161 1 l l 4 i l B , G , i 53222, HZIZ., 96, 208 , Boif, Jim, zos Bolf, wafer, ss, 94, mal 162 Boman, Roberta, I Bome, Catharina, 86, 162 Bonebrake, Barbara, 198 Bonebrake, Charles, 91, 198 Bonebrake, Lucille, 162 F Bonebrake, Robert, 208 Boswell, Patti, 99, 100, 162 Bourne, Louisa, 221 ' Bowe, Pat, 162 Bowers, Don, 100, 198 Bowers, Lareen, 208 I Bowers, Naomi, . Bowman, Nancy, 162 Bowman, Roberta, 208 l Boyd, Susan, 86, 100, 139, 209 Boyer, Ron, ' Bradbury, Mike, 209 1 Bradley, Larry, 209 5 Braman, David, 221 I Bramwell, Kenneth, 133, 135, 198 Brant, Sharon, 86, 103, 209 Bredemeier, Julie, 105, 11, 198 Bresnahan, Yvonne, 110, 98 Brevig, Jodi, 209 Brey, Christina, 198 l Baer, Nan, 54, 220, 221 Baker, Ann, 220 Baker, Beverly, 220 Baker, Bonnie. 208 Baker, Dick, 129, 161 Baker, Jim, 220 Baker, John, 107, 198 Baker, Sarah, 79, 91, 93, 107, 198 Baker, Steve, 208 Ball, Joey, 208 Bm-nbrook, Carol, 220 Barnes, Bonnie, 220 Barnes, Gregory, 220 Bames Jane, 100, 207, 208 Barnes, Linda, 100, 208 Barnes, Linda, 220 Barney, Charles, 100, 208 Barney, Roberta, 91, 198 Barron, Jerry, 94, 129, 208 Barton, Marilyn, 139, 208 Bassett, BettyLu, 161 Donald, 220 Bricker, Steve, 198 l Briggs, Terry, 221 Brisbin, Craig, 162 l Brisbine, Max, 198 , Bristow, Deane, 131, 221? Binders, Linda, 209 Brosius, Joe, 221 Brown, Craig, 106, 209 Brown, Dave, 96, 209 I Brown, Dave l Brown, Gary, 221 y Brown, Helen, 90, 108, w113, 209 Brown, Karen, 86, 198 Brown, Karen, 221 ll Brown, Kathy, 55, 197, '98 Brown, Larry, 94, 138, 163 Brown, Pamela, 79, 110, 163 Brown, Sharon, 209 Brovm, Sharon, 1 Bruce, Donna, 103, 109, 163 Bruce, William, Brueckner, 108, 221 Buchanan, Pam, 221 Buchanan, Pat, 198 Batchoff, Nikili, 198 Bates, Charles, 105, 220 Bates, Janet, 161 Bates, Kenneth, 208 Baumgardner, Robert, 220 - Beam, Mark, 220 Bean, Steve, 220 Beaudion, Douglas, 220 Bech, Phyllis, 81, 198 Beck, Nancy, 98, 221 Beck, Teresa, Becker, Larry, 96, 130, 198 Beckman, Barbara, 208 Behurst, Connie, 96, 221 Beighley, Gene, 90, 208 Beiswenger, Steve, 90, 135, 208 Bennett, Lorelle, 108, 208 Benson, Sheryl, 221 Berg, Charlene. 208 Berg, Dan, 221 Buck, Jim, 94, 129, 198 Buehmer, David, 209 Buel, Allison, 198 Buffam, Larry, 91, 100, 104, 209 Buffam, Nancy, 221 Bunker, Carol, 198 Bunker, Jean, 221 Burdeny, Adele, 163 Burdick, Hank, 163 f Burgess, Veldon, 131, 2 1 Burke, Phyllis, 81, 87, 1 3, 170 Burki, Mary, 107, 198 Burmester, Molly, 221 Burns, Scott, 108, 148, 207, 209 Burrell, Marilyn, 198 Burtch, Dennis, Burton, Drian, 209 , Butcher, Susan, -100, 205 Butler, Jocelyn, 207, 20 Berg, Norman, 198 Berg, Richie, 208 Berg, Roy, 147, 198 Berger, Edward, 96, 198 Berger, Janie, 208 Berger, Trudi, 221 Berkey, Greg, 208 Butler, Laura, 198 Butler, Buxton, Renee, 164 Norma, 209 Byme, Dave, 221 Swa-a-a-a-a-ani, how I love ya, how I love ya . . Anderson, Sandi, 220 Anderson, Susan, 220 Anderson, Thomas, Susan, 220 Andrusko. Angell, Patricia, 88, 91. 92, 106, 161 Ankeney, Jean, 198 Aplanalp, Carolun, 77, 108, 161 Armstrong, Dave, 130. 208 Darrell, 1 6 1 Bernard, John, 74, 76, 98, 98, 161 Berry, Mike, 208 Bickel, Sherry, 100, 208 Birch Leroy, 198 Bischoff, Tom, 130, 208 Bishop, Jerry, 100, 129, 130, 208 Biornseth, Lois, 100, 198 Black, Lloyd, 99, 100, 198 Black, Shirley, 107, 162 Blackman, Gary, 221 Bleizeffer, Alan, 130, 208 Blauer, Richard, 198 Blethen, Emest, 208 Blomquist, Phyllis, 162 Bloomer, Beverly, 100, 298 Boak, Richard, 148, 208 Bodner, Helene, 208, 104 Bodner, Jack 76, 83, 90, 92, 113, 162, 180 C Cadell, Susan, 100, 209 Calhoun, Terry, 198 Callahan, Robin, 198 Calahan, Susan, 221 Calley, Carolanne, 80, 88, 92, Galley, Georgiana, 221 Callister, Barbara, 79, 100, 139, 209 Campbell, Albert, Campbell, Anne, 99, 100, 109, 164 164, 192 Campbell, Bert, 209 I Campbell, Leanne, 164 , Campbell, Terry, 209 ' Campf, Richard, 221 ' Candeaux, Terrence, 221 l l Carey, Beverly, 98, 221 Carlock, Ronald, 209 Carlton, Patrick, 129, 164 Carmichael, Kathy, 100, 139, 209 Carney, Martha, 221 Carr, Mike, 199 Carroll, Sue, 100, 209 Cartales, Linda, 209 Carter, Terry, 112, 209 Case, Leonard, 83, 129, 147, 199 Case, Marilee, 139, 164 Cason, Darlene, 165 Cnstanette, John, 131, 221 Cathey, John, 199 Caveny, Kent, 52, 83, 94, 165, 166 Chaffin, Carolyn, 199 Chaffin, Glynda, 221 Chambers, Gary, 209 D Daird, Sally, 106 Dailey, Melody, 221 Dairs, Linda, 106 Dalton, Paul, 199 Daimggy, Tom, 62, 94, 127, 129, Dare, Jim, 221 Darrow, Laureen, 90, 106, 113, 210 Davenport, Bruce, 210 David, Mary Ann, 210 David, Sally, 81, 221 Davies, Richard, 221 Davidson, Jim, 199 Davies, Tom, 167, 175 Davidson, Patricia, 210 Davies, Richard, 221 Chandler, David, 199 Chandler, Leila, 199 Chandler, Louise, 199 Chandler, Mark, 221 Childress, Abbie, 130, 209 Childress Terry, 221 Christensen, George, 209 Christensen, Jaquetta, 209 Christensen, Mark, 131, 221 Christerson, Gail, 100, 209 Christy, David, 221 Christy, Wayne, 209 Church, Mike, Citron, Nancy, 221 Ciemiak, Jon, 209 Clark, Don Clark, Gene, 46, 76, 138, 146, 165, 183 Clarke, Richard, 129, 165 Clerc, Cheri, 165 Close, Peggy, 209 Cloud, Cheryl, 221 Cochran, Alan, 112, 221 Cochran, Bruce, 106, 113, 209 Cody, Susan, 79, 209 Coffman, Norma, 165 Cohen, Debbie, 139, 221 Cohns, Betty, 209 Coker, Alice, 166 Cole, Connie, 72, 76, 91, 99, 100, 107, 108, 163, 166 Coleman, Larry, 146, 199 Coleman, Renee, 209 Collett, Richard, 83, 130, 209 Davies, Tom. 167, 175 Davis Beckie, 199 ' Davis, Chris, 54, 83, 131, 221 Davis, Eileen, 222 Davis, Helen Ann, 79, 81, 210 Davis, Ivan, 94, 210 Davis, Jeanne, 222 Davis, John, 167 Davis, Kathi, 167 Davis, Linda, 96, 100, 113, 210 Davis, Ralph, 199 Davis, Robert, 210 Davis Sandra 222 Day, Chrisann, 100, 210 Day, John, 91, 104, 199 Day, Nancy, 90, 91, 199 Day, Tom, 210 Dayton, Laura, 199 F Collins, Linda, 108, 221 Collins, Mary, 221 Comb, Comer, Larry, 166 Jerry, 166 Connors, James, 135, 199 Conrad, Gayle, 221 Conrad, Susan, 199 Cook, Louise, 221 Cook, Warren, 83, 96, 100, 199 Cooke, Wayne, 77, 111, 199 Coon, Barbara, 100, 209 Coon, Lynn, 221 Coon, Peggy, 139, 197, 199 Coon, Susie, 139, 221 Cooper, Frank, 199 Cooper, Jayne, Cooper, Laurel, 209 Cooper, Mary, 209 Corcoran, Elaine, 209 Corcoran, Pamela, 199 Corcoran, Priscilla Cordis, Rochelle, 86, 165 Courtney, Jim, 221 Courtney, Larry, 93, 100, 111, 166 Courtney, Sue, 166 Covert, Linda, 221 Cox, Diana, 221 Cox, Gaylen, 221 Cox, Susie, 68, 76, 81, 118, 166, 169 Craeger, Cranston, John, 22 1 Claudia, Crawford, Linda, 139, 221 Crawford, Paul, 113, 209 Dean, Florence, 199 Dean, Pamela Dean, Rosemary, 210 Deaver, Gary, 222 DeBeaudry, Joe, 79, 167 Decker, Trish, 210 DeFrees, Bryan, 94, 138, 199 DeHarport, Sharlene, 199 Dehen, Judy, 167 Delorme, Aline, 199 Delorme, Therese, 210 DeLucca, George, 131, 222 Denny, Margaret, 222 Dent, Sharon, 167 Dentler, Judy, 222 DeVore, Bob, 222 DeVVater, Yvonne, 199 DeNVitt, Renee, 210 DeYoung, Sharon, 32, 76, 80, 88 91, 92, 103, 167, 192 Dice, Geraldine, 222 Dickers, Marlys, 139 Dickey, Ralph, 129, 199 Dickson, Elaine, 222 Dimeo, Dimeo, Ken, 167 Katheleen, 210 Doern, James, 199 Dogan, Gerry, 210 Dolph, Dennis, 1 1 3, 199 Donaca, Dick, 222 Donaca, John, 210 Donivan, Michael, 94, 112, 130, 210 Donivan, Patrick, 77, 112, 167 Dorosh, Tim, 90, 148, 167, 199 Doty, Dianne, 199 Douglas, Barbara, 210 Douglas, Mike, 210 Douglas, Ronald, 131, 222 Downey, Lana, 199 Downie, Marilyn, 53, 100, 197, 199 Drake, Robert, 2 10 Drager, Kathy, 100, 199 Dreyer, Joan, 222 Dreyer, Sue, 210 Drinker, Pat, 199 Dudgeon, Larry, 168 Duffield, Ron, 210 Duitch, Marty, 210 Crawford, Terry, 83, 94, 133, 166 Cregger, Jim, 166 Cregger, John, 149 Cremer, Jeri, 199 Cri.m, Virginia, Crommett, Darwin, 209 Cronk, Gary, 209 Crowthers, Jo, 199 Crook, James, 209 Crouch, Charles, 138, 209 Culver, Dave, 100, 209 Crowson, Jim, 209 Cummings, Ronald, 166 Cunningham, Kathleen, 107, 199 Curtis, Lucy, 100, 199 Curtis, Paul, 209 Cutright, Paulette, 86, 100, 209 Dulver, Charles, 199 Dunaway, Linda, 222 Duncan, Sherian, 210 Dunford, Loella, 106 Dnnfnrd. David. 210 Dunlap, Sara, 86, 100, 108, 210 Dunn, Julianne, 222 Durfee, Marta, 222 Duthie, Rod, 222 Duthie, Tom, 83, 96, 130, 210 Dykes, Donna, 222 Dykes, Jim, 91, 96, 98, 99, 100, 168 Dyvig, Delores, 168 Will you hurry up and get that stupid sign down, you're breakin' my neck. E Earp, Mike, 21D Eastman, Dave, 83, 131, 222 Eaton, Gene, 55, 129, 160, 168 Eaton, Milt, 94, 147, 199 Ebeling, Cheryl, 139, 222 Ebfggg, Lois, 86, 93, 104, 113, Eberhart, Rich, 76, 88, 94, 160, 92, 168, 146 Edwards, Shirley, 109, 222 Egberg, Karen, 168 Egberg, Roger, 199 Ehlen, Patty, 107, 199 Ehler, Denver, 222 Eisiminger, Kay, 91, 199 Eisiminger, Karen, 47, 221, 222 Eisiminger, Virginia Ekberg, Karen, 86, 110 Elder, Bill, 107, 199 Ellander, Kevin, 111, 210 Ellis, David, 210 Ellis, Junko, 98, 99, 100, 168 Ellison, Rick, 94, 199 Ellmaker, Carol, 79, 90, 139, 199 Elskamp, Robert, 168 Elston, Hal, 138, 199 Elston, Kathleen, 210 Emmons, Dave, 79, 199 Empkie, Robert, 222 Engstrom, William, 199 Epeneter, Jan, 168 Erfeldt, Eugene, 94, 105, 199 Ericksen, Ann, 79, 199 Ericksen, Carolyn, 139, 222 Erickson. Don. 199 Erickson, John, 94, 96, 100, 125, 129, 147, 168 Erickson, Kathie, 210 Erickson, Karen, 210 Eskes, Chris, Espe, Dolores, 222 Espe, Jim, 210 Essberg, Barbara, 79, 222 Essberg, Dianne, 222 Evans, Marian, 86, 100, 108, 210 Evans, Steve 222 Everett, George, 129, 210 Everitt, Bill, 98, 210 Ewen, Bob, 105, 168 Ezell, Robert, 210 Ezell, Wayne, 131, 222 Fabianich, Frances, 222 Fabianich, Janice, 222 Fairbank, John, 210 Fain, Walt, 1,12 Falk, Don, 148, 199 Falkenberg, Reed, 222 FNQYS, Randy, 130, 211 Fansh, Rickie, 52, 211 Farley, James, 222 Farrett, Harold, 211 Fawkes, Vickie, 222 Fealy, Susan, 91, 211 Feeney, Pat, 83, 199 Feichtinger, Mark, 98, 228 Fennem, Linda, 100, 211 Ferguson, Eddie, 211 -v I Fibiger, Karen, 223 Field, David, 130, 211 Field, Kristin, 223 Fields, Donald, 52, 148, 211 Filley, Jim, 94, 129, 199 Finnell, John, 79, 131, 220, 223 Finnell, Michelle, 199 Finstad, Collccn, 211 Fischhorn, Chris, 223 Fisher, Bob, 90, 94, 129, 169 Fisher, Judith, 90, 103, 207, 211 Fisher, Kathy, 211 Fitzsimons, Eileen, 96, 199 Fitzsimons, Stuart, 96, 211 Flannary, Virginia, Fleming, Steve, 135, 211 Flenniken, Michael, 111, 199 Fletcher, Conni, 90, 211 Flora, Melissa, 223 Folquet, Cindy, 223 223 Greene, Margaret, 211 Greene, Marris, 200 Greene, Mary, 211 Greene, Richard, 170 Gregory, Neal, 211 Grefson Ken 211 L s . Gregson, Mary Lynn, 23 Griffin, Alan, 200 Griffin, Barbara, 223 Hamilton, Kathy, 107, 138, 171 Hamilton, Sue, 212 Hampton, Bruce, 131, 149, 223 Hampton, Kathy, 212 Hmnreus, Linda, 100, 139, 200 Hamreus, Roger, 131, 223 Haning, Susan, 212 Hannefry, Virginia, 223 Hanneman, Maria, 223 Heath, Garoline, 223 Heath, Glenn, 212 Sherrie, 212 Tom, 200 Edward, Robert, 223 Gene, 2 12 , . I . 223 1 31, 212 223 How rd 130, 982.0 21 2125 212 2 223 0 212 100 11 223 1 80, 81, From er, G 2 211 223 100, 138, 211 211 100, 211 223 170 113, 170 211 211 170 211 211 211 310, 211 '111 200 170 200 138, 200 238 .. 91, 196, 200 gg- ,,,, do you you don't like my Griffin, 212 Griffin, 110 171 Griffin, Griffith, , 139, 171 Griffith, 149, 223 Griffith, Grimm, 200 Grossman 2 0 Grossman, 212 Guerin, Lynn, Guerin, Nancy, 10 111 200 Gulick, Jack, 82, 111, 118, 171 Gulley, Phil, 83, 211 , 90, 100, Gust, George, 90, 138, '211 Gustafson, Gerald, 171 Harman 2 0 Gustafson, John, 200 Harper, 223 Gustafson, Mary, 223 Harris, Gutwig, Rick, 203 H Haack, Dave, 211 Haack, Sue, 223 Haag, VVilliam, Haason, YVarren, 211 86, 212 Hachtman, Jane, 211 Haig, Bill, 212 Haley, James, 90, 96, 100, 130, 212 Haley, Mary, 100, 200, 203 Hall, Mike, 76. 79. 91, 100, 105, 148, 206, 212, 216 Haller, Suzanne, 86, 100, 200 Ham, Jeffrey, 212 79, 200 200 Suzanne, Mike, 200 218 223 201 Horton, Ilene, 213 Hosford, Molly, 54, 791 293 Horvard, Cherie, Houston, Nancy, 224 Hourlard, Ken, 94, 17:1 Houuh, Carol Hmurh, Ray, 213 Howard, Chris, 224 Howard. Cherie. 224 Howarth. Randell, 224 Hnyt. Guy, 79, 94. 20 Hoyt, Gretchen, 224 Huhlca, Alan, 79, 94, Q Hudson, Sharon, 99 Hudson, Shelby, 107, Huegli. Jim, 94. 138, Huerzli, Sue, 107, 173 Huff. Richard, 201 Huffman, Steve, 224 H1-Ahes. John. 201 Hull, Howard, 213 Hummer, Susan, 213 Humphrey, Cynthia, 1 Humphrey, David, 224 Humphrey, Janet, 103, Humphrey, Roger, 201 Hund, Teri, 79, 201 200 Larry, 213 Hunt, Janette, 81, 10 Hunt, Kathy, 213 Hutchinson, Michael Hutson, Judy Hutson, Sharon, 93 Hyland, Bruce, 213 Hyland, Doug, 131 Hyland. Linda, 100. Hyzak, Alan, 213 2 I lndahl, Becky, 139, 213 Inman, Mary Ann, 213 Inman, Sharon, 103, 109, 173 lnskeep, Nelda, 108, 224 Inskeep, Norman. 96, 98, 113, 213 I Jackson, Judy, 201 Jacobsen, David, 213 Jacobsen, Larry, 201 Jahnsen, Don, 201 , Jzlnigian, Richard, 201 Jaramillo, Mike, 94, 96, 129, 148, 213 Jeannotte, Dennis, 213 Jeannotte, Dolores, 213 Jensen, Albert, 118, 130, 213 Jensen, Don, 100, 173 Jensen, Richard, 213 Johahingmeier, Ron, 130, 148, 213 Johnson, Boyd, 224 Johnson, Cheryl, 201 Johnson, Duaine, 201 Johnson, Emest, 213 Johnson, Gerry, 201 Johnson, Goody, 76, 81, 83, 173 Johnson, Janelle, 201 Johnson, Janis, 47, 100, 106, 207, 213 Johnson, Leland, 131, 149, 224 Johnson, Mike, 213 Johnson, Stephen, 94, 138, 224 Johnson, Ted, 224 Johnson, Wamer, 224 Johnson, Wayne, 173 Johnston, John, 94, 133, 173 Johnston, Ronald, 224 Johnston, Yvonne, 201 Jonasson, Carl, 113, 174 Jonasson, David, 213 Jones, Barbara, 213 Jones, Carolee, 213 Jones, Jones, Bob, 130, 201 Richard 174 Jordan, Russell. 129, 148, 213 juhitz, Fred, 213 Jump, Maefal, 174 Kallherg, Kallherg, K Jeromel 201 Linda, 213 Kamlta, Bill, Kane, Candy, 139, 213 Kaphammer, Vicki, 213 Karns, Carry, 11, 174 Kasmeyer, Bach, 224 Kay, Marilyn, 86, 224 Kee, Judy, 174 Keefe, Drry, 201 Keith, Cathy, 224 Keizer, Mary Lynn, 68, 76, 81, 99, 100, 174 Keizur, Dave, 213 Keller, Al, 94, 174 Keller, Robert, 224 Keller, Steve, 79, 213 Kelley, William, 135, 213 Kelsey, Steve, 224 Kennedy, Donnie, 224 Kennedy, Patricia, 88, 90, 93, 174 Kennedy, Steven, 213 Kennedy, Susan, 55, 81, 93, 100, 174, Kepler, Donna, 224 Kqiler, Bill, 213 Kerchinsky, .Maryanne, 201 Kerr, Robert, 90, 129, 174 Keyes, Karolmae, 201 Keyser, Carolyn, 224 Kielblock, Janis, 174 Kienow, Judy, 76, 79, 93, 175 Kiesel, Marie, 213 Kildow, Kathleen, 201 Kincaid, Joanne, 213 Kind, Carol, 213 Kind, Ralph, 131, 224 Kingwell, Tara, 100, 201 Kipp, Gail, 139, 224 Kirwan, Jamie, 100, 118, 175 Kirwan, Richard, 54, 79, 131, 149, 224 Kiser, Becky, 224 Klier, Vemice, 93, 98, 103, 107, 175 Klier, Steve, 213 Kliks, Peggie, 81, 91 Klump, Kenneth Knight, Earl, 94, 125, 129, 213 Knowles, Linda, 224 Knoles, Teri, 201 Knowles, Gail, 96, 213 Knowles, Karen Knudson, Gail, 213 Kokick, Diane, 224 Kokich, Richard, 213 Kraft, Kathrine, 224 Kraft, Pauline, 213 Krauser, Larry, 224 Krfiigger, Claudia, 96, 107, 110, Kreitzer, John, 224 Krieske, Francine, 47, 79, 81, 201 Kuhor, Bill Kuhho, Raivo, 52, 213 Kuhn, Bill, 224 Kuhn, Eddie, 175 Kuhn, Patrick, 224 Kunke, Jackie, 213 Kuntz, Kay, 107, 175 ' Kuntz, Terry, 79, 94, 129, 213 Kurtz, Cheryl, 139, 207, 213 Kwiatkowski, Mike, 130, 201 Kwiatkowski, RoseMarie, 108, 214 L 06 4 2 4 2 224 224 176 Ann 214 Lovell, Jim, 176 Lozier, Patty, 225 Lozier, Renee, 225 Lozier, Sharon, 202 Lucke, Marcia, 100, 214 Lukas, Rose, 202 Luker, Reba, 214 Lund, Charles, 96, 202 Luton, Bonny, 214 Lutz, Geri, 225 Lyden, Robert, 202 Lyman, Penny, 93, 99, 100, 101, 105, 176 Lyman, Tamara, 104, 225 Lynch, Deborah, 225 Lynch, Kinney, 93, 139, 166, 176 Lynn, David, 225 Lyon, Bill, 214 M Ma 2 'Macaraeg, Mary, 98, 226 Mack, Marilyn, 139, 176 MacKay, Angie, 202 MacKay, Rhoda, 226 MacKenzie, Kathy, 226 Mackey, Jeffrey, 226 Mackey, Judith, 96, 100, 176 Madsen, Larry, 90. 96, 98, 215 Magathan, Bob, 202 Magathan, Dorothy, 177 In uriann 2 1 5 Ma' , La ' , Mallery, James, 96, 100, 138, 202 Martin, Martin, ltfike, 215 Patrick, 226 Martin, Robbie, 215 Martin, Susan, 77, 87, 88, 90, 202 Martin, Teresa, 139, 215 Mason, Barrie, 202 Mason, Guy, 131, 226 Mason, James, 137, 138, 226 Massar, Fred, 96, 226 Massey, Jim, 99, 91, 130, 215 Mastel, Nancy, 215 Masters, Bill, 202 Mastrandrea, Antoinette, 226 Mathis, Bruce, 202 Matson, Linnea, 79, 91, 103, 110, 177 77 177 138, 202 130, 202 197, 202 214 Tim, 146, 178 Laura, 215 Marsha, 225 8 215 Jenny 178 225 225 2 104, 214 105, 225 225 96, 99, 100, 139. 225 214 Livingston, Lochhead, James, Long, Donna, 100, Loni, Stephen, 131, Lord. Lynn Marie UC R N 224 i 225 202 740 'rs 90 104 202 I 1 I I 91, 94, iss, 134, 20, 197, 202 2213, iss, 201 L, 179 maybe a little third 'r' there 226 96, 138, 226 226 202 226 91. 180 A 215 239 .L Miller, james, 215 Miller, Joyce, 108, 226 Miller, Linda, 99, 100, 101. 139, 180 Miller, Lynne, 98, 226 Miller, Marzo, Miller, Mark, 215 Miller, Mike, 131, 226 Miller, Myrna, 215 Miller, Nancy, 106, 226 Miller ,Randy, 197, 202 Miller, Ron, 100, 215 Miller, Susan, 105, 226 Miller, Suzanne, 226 Miller, Tim, 130 Mills, David, 131, 226 Mills, Lynn, 215 Mills, Randall, 180 Mills, Virginia, 99, 100, 110, 180 Mitchell, Pegszy, 103, 202 Moerder, Gail, 202 Moerder, Phyllis, Mohr, Greg, 100, 130, 202 Mohr. Patricia, 100, 215 Moir, Kathy, 215 Molner, David, 98, 226 Monnes, David, 226 Monhzomery, Dave, 180 Montzomery, Janice, 226 Montgomery, Kelly, 131, 226 Moody, Lynne, 226 Moore , M oore , Claudia, 226 David, 215 Moore, David, 215 Moore, Judy, 202 Moore, Pamela, 202 Moore, Pam, 215 Morgan, Everett, 202 Norris, Robin, 130, 215 Norse, Jen'y, 226 North, Bob, 138, 202 North, George, 149, 226 Norvell, Daniel, 216 Noyer, George, 131, 226 Nunn, Sally, 103, 107, 111, 182 Nutsch, Myma, 98, 99, 182 Nylen, Carol, 228 Nystrom, Linda, 202 0 Oherlander, Carol, 86, 96, 106, 216 Oberlander, Charles, 138, 216 Oberst, David, 216 O'Brien, Tim, 216 O'Calla1:han, Terry, 182 Oleson, Elizabeth, 91, 96, 98, 113, 202 Oleson, Susan, 91, 96, 113, 216 Oleson, Lois, 202 Oling, Freda, 202 Oling, Karen Olsen, Michael, 130, 216 Olson, Annette, 226 Olson, Edward, 226 Olson, David, 183 Olson, 182 P Packouz, Carol, 109, 216 Page, Steve, 138, 226 Palmer, Leslev, 110, 183 Palmer, Steve, 2 1 6 Papworth, Steve, 216 Parker, Craig, 226 Parker, Gayle, 111, 202 Parmeter, lim, 148, 216 Parrett, Deborah, 226 Parrett, Harold, 216 Patterson, Judy, 100, 216 Paulson, Dorothy, 216 Peabody- Jim, 202 Pearson, David Pearson, Donna, 139. 216 Pearson, Karin, 100. 217 Pearson, Ronald, 202 Pearson, Victor, 226 Pedersen, Marv Lou, 81, 88, 94, 107. iss. ins Pekman, Iohn, 226 Pender, Jim, 216 Penn, Janet, 55, 90. 139, 197, 202 Peterson, Ron Peteron, Marlene, 108 Richard, 76, 92, 94, 138, Morris, Brian, 215 Morris, Dan, 138, 202 Morris, Stan, 76, 138, 180 Morrison, David, 93, 96, 118, 215 Morrison, james, 100, 215 Morrison, Steve, 91, 104, 215 Morse, Ierry, Moshofsky, Mark, 215 Mote, Vicki, 93, 181 Mott, Brian, 215 Olsson, Kathryn, 216 O'Neill, Carol Lynn, 86, 226 O'Neill, Kathleen, 96, 202 O'N1-ill, Shirley, 107, 183 Ott. Bill, 107, 183 Overby, Barbara, 216 Owrey, Delores, 47, 107, 216 Percy, Pete, 226 Perkins, Roberta, 221 Perry, Allan, 49, 83, 131, 227 Pen-y, Robert, 227 Peterson, Barbara, 216 Peterson, Carol, 203 Peterson, Carol, 81, 227 Petersen, Dane, 203 Peterson, Marlene, 227 Peterson, Nancy, 227 Peterson, Ron, 227 Peterson, Shirley, 227 Pettitt, Steve, 112, 203 Pewitt, Clark, 227 Peyton, Sally, 183 Phelps, Ellen, 227 Phillips, Charles, 216 Pickett, Randy, 94, 203 Mueller, Daniel, Mueller, Mark, 226 Muelle r, Sharon, 202 Muller, Ian, 88, 181 Mumm, Sandra, 215 Munde n, John, 202 Murhnrd, Kadie, 215 Murphy, Des, 138, 215 Murphy, Pat, 181 Mur h Richard. 226 17 yr Murphy, Robert. 215 Murray, Bill, 215 Mustoe, Lynne, 202 Muyskens, Larry, 215 Myers, Curtis, 202 Myers, Georgina, 139, 266 Myers, Kim, 226 Myers Lisa 100 105, 202 Myers, Susah, 226 . Myers, Victor, 228 Myzak, Alan, 135, 215 N Nagai, Dick, 181 Nankervis, Lynda, 108, 215 Nelson, Bill, 130. 148, 215 Nelson, Daniel, 181 Nelson, Donna, 181 Nelson, George, 96, 98, 202 Nelson, Mike, 62. 129, 181 Nelson, Richard, 62, 94, 182 Nelson, Roger, 90, 91, 134, 148. 202 Neibert, Bill, 215 Nees, Robert, 79, 181 Needhma. Arlene, 107, 181 Nash, Iudy, 215 Neer, Diane, Neet, Bmce, 226 Neupert, Dave, 226 Nicholsen, Mike, 215 Nicoll. Dick, 182 Niebuhr, Sue, 139, 226 Nielsen, Dean, 44, 76. 96. 98, 99, 100, 101, 160, 163, 164, 182 Nienstdat, John, 138, 215 Nissen, jackie, 215 Noble, Pamela, 202 Noot, Bruce. Norberg, Chris, 215 Nord, Kathleen, 90, 100, 215 Norrllinf. Greil. 94. 138, 202 240 Pierce, Donna, 216 Pierce, Robert, 149, 227 Pinger, Candy, 81, 90, 106, 216 Pinney, Patricia, 91, 100, 203 Place, Jane, 203 Platt. Thomas, 76, 206, 216 Pleasant, Dave, 216 Pleskae, David, 112, 216 Plowman, Alicia, 227 Ponsford. Linda, 96, 108, 113, 203 Popp, Barbara, 99, 100, 183 Powell, David, 216 Powers, Alexandra, 106, 216 Powers, Christine, 47, 227 Powers, Pat, 100, 216 Preiskorn, Otto, 203 Price, Cynthia, 90, 98, 106, 113, 207, 216 Price, Don, 216 Price, Markita, 72, 76. 91, 104, 113, 180, 183 Purdy, Bill, 216 Quidinz, Linda, 203 B Raabe, jerry, 183 Raber, Lance. 203, Radditz, Kris, 90, 106. 139. 216 l l V Rasmussen, Karen, 106, 227 Raymor, Bill, 203 Reavis, Gary, 203 l Reed, Cynthia, 116, 139, 183 Reed, David 227 ' Reed, Melinda, 227 N Reicks, Dwight, 227 ' Reid, Joe. 91, 94, 129. 164, 169, 184 1 Reinhardt, Alan, 227 Reminyzton, Charles, 94, 203 Renter, Cathi, 203 l Reynolds, Clifton, 2271 Reynolds, Dick, 148, 203 Reynolds, Garry, 227 ' Reynolds. Gary, 216 r Reynolds, Sharon, 184 Reynolds, Violet, 217 Rice, Greg, 131. 149. 227 Rice. Merle, 184 Rice, Theresa, 81, 227 ' Richards. john, 93, 100, 184 Richards, Robert, 184 Richards, Sara, 96, 203 Richardson, Diane, 110. 217 Richmond, Patti, 203 1 Ricks, Patricia, 68, 74, 76, 80. 90. 91, 105, 184 Rider. Preston, 93. 203 Ridgley, Vicki, 227 Rigby, Mike, 216 , Riley, Dennis, 203 . Rimmer, Diane, 227 . Rimmer, Jam, as, 138.l184 Rimmer, Pam 79, 227 1 Ring, Dennis, 203 ' Rink, Lester, 227 ' Rittenour, Gretchen, 69, 76, 80, 81, 90, 139, 184 i Roberts, Linda, 217 Roberts, Mike, 184, 217 Robertson, Dennis, 149, 227 Robertson, Maryellen, 227 Robinson, Kay, 203 Robinson, Margaret, 203 Robinson, Michael, 94, 100, 129 Robinson, Thea, 227 1 Rodakowski, Tere, 227' Rodenbiker, Dianne, 108, 203 Roclenhiker, john, 129, 1184 Rodine, Peggy, 100, 184 Rogers, David, 131, 227' Rollers, Judy, 217 Rogers, Marilyn, 99, 100, 109, 184 Rohrer, Nick, 217 1 Rooper, Cleve, 227 Roper, Bill, 130 3 Roseta, Richard 1 Ross, Sue, 47, 99, 100, 185 Ross, Teresa, 86, 100, 217 Rouse, Ianet, 100, 185 Rovech, Richard, 203 , Runce, Wilber, 227 l Runtz, Gene, 217 Russell, Betty jean, 217! Russell, Jarriet, 107, 111, 203 Russell, Robert, 99, 100, 101, 203 Russell, Scott, 203 Ryan, Joseph, 203 Rykus. Roslyn. 217 S 1 Safford, Herbert Safford, Bill, 217 Salee, Linda. 203 1 Salmon, Dick. 203 Salse, Linda. 110 Sam, Cheryl, 217 Samuels, Patty, 103, 2 l 03 Sanderman, Marcia. 227 Sanderman, Linda, 99, 100, 101, 103, 185 Sanders, Dick, 185 Sanders, Keith, 227 Sanders, Pam, 103, 217 Sanders Susan 98 106 228 Only two more minutes and l'll be out of this muck. Rainey, sim-, 19, 131, 119, 2.27 Rains, Linda, 227 Randall, janet, 175, 183 Randall, Robert, 227 Randolph, Mike, 216 Rankin, Darlene Rankin, Diane, 227 Rankin, Donald, 203 Rankin, Iohn, 227 Rasmussen, Anne Marie, 216 Rasmussen, Barbara, 221 Rasmussen, Dana, 72, 81, 76, 90, 203 Rasmussen, Ion, 105, 227 Sanders, 'David, 225 Sandstrom, Donna, 100, '203 Sanford, Lynn, 203 Sanford, Nancy, 100, 217 Sanford, Sue Ann, 203 Sanford, Susan, 217 Sargent, Stuart, 90, 203 Sartor, Kenneth, 228 Saunders, Glenda, 228 sam, Pima, 81, 91, 99, 100, ios 139, 185 Sause, Rick, 105, 203 Sandra, Saxton, 228 Schacht, Nancy, 203 Schack, Suzanne, 139, 228 Scheel, Carolyn, 217 Schell, Curtis, 185 Schell, Lester, 203 Scheller, Karen, 108, 22.8 Scheller, Terry, 53, 186 Scherzer, Dick, 77, 186 Scherzer, Stephen, 131, 228 Schevenius, Elaine, 106,' 217 Schisler, Steve, 204 Schlick, Gail, 100, 217 Schlieter, Joyce, 96, 98, 204 Schlottmann, Nancy, 100, 204 Schmid, Robert 228 Schmit, Kenneth, 112, 204 Schmokel Marilyn, 79, 91, 103, 104, 186 Schmokel, Stan, 83, 130, 204 Schuepback, Charles, 98, 228 Schufeld, Florrain, 217 Spencer, John, 217 Spencer, Judy, 217 Spezza, Spivey, John, 130, 217 Linda, 228 Sprague, Dennis, 228 Sprague, Donald, 228 Spranz, Becky, 228 Spranpz, Debby, 139, 217 Sprimz, Steve, 107 , 204 Staclter, Joy Stafford, Sheryl, 90, 96, 104, 113. 217 Stahr, Patti, 228 Stahr, Steven, 217 Stamm, Marilee, 217 Stamm, Walt, 94, 127, 129, 147, 189 Stanislowski, Bob, 217 Starr, Dave, 217 Schufeldt, Lorraine Schuldt, Rose, 217 Schultz, Diane, 204 Schultz, Janet, 79, 221, 228 Schultz, Thomas, 91, 94, 129. 160, 186 Schwartz, -Gail, 228 Schwartz, Les, 186 Schwartz, Linda, 204 Schwindt, Craig, 186 Schwindt, Rick, 217 Schwinof, Mike, 131, 228 Scott, Dennis, 94, 133, 217 Scovil, Kay, 139, 228 Searle, Mark, 228 Seeley, David, 204 Seeley, Diane, 204 Selder, Barbara, 139, 221, 228 Selder, Robert, 91, 94, 138, 204 Senter, Linda, 204 Sevems, Ken, 186 Sevems, Tom Sexton, Chuck, 186 A Shanks, Eddie, 217 Shaw, Ken, 130, 148, 217 Steel, Bonnie, 204 Steele, Crystal, 77,'110, 189 Steele, Kathy, Steers, Margaret, 228 Stein, Dick, 204 Stein, Toni, 79, 93, 104, 170, 189 Stein, Marmee, 86, 217 Stein, Winfield, 79, 94, 125, 129, 189 Steiner, Kathleen, 96, 217 Steinmetz, Linda, 204 Steinmetz, Robert, 217 Stenberg, Raymond, 53, 82, 94, 96, 98, 204 Stenberg, Richard, 74, 82, 90, 94, 96, 129, 204 Stenerson, Joan, 86, 103, 110, 189 Stennett, Dale, 91, 94, 112, 189 Stephens, Barbara, 139, 228 Stephens, Patrick, 204 Stephens, Ruth Ann, 81, 217 Stephenson, Rockne, 189 Stern, Susan, 81, 107, 204 Stevens, Bill, 189 Stevens, Dianne. 228 Shead, Vicki, 204 Sheehan, Dan, 103, 217 Sheets, Sandra, 106, 139, 217 Sheggrud, Sonny, 186 Sheldon, Molly, 228 Sheron, Rich, 76, 82, 94, 105, 129, 146, 160, 187 Sherrick, Darrel, 96, 100, 217 Shierk, Rod, 228 Shirley, Kathi, 217 Shively, Chai-les,.96 Shoberg, Carol, 187 Sidell, Cheryl, 204 Sieberts, Stan, 228 Siegel, Jane, 187 Siegel, Judith, 139, 228 Silva, Guy, 228 Silva, Mimie, 91, 204 , Silva, Rick, 129, 147, 204 Simpkins, Bob, 217 Sinnerud, Signs, 93, 106, 204 Sisler, Joan, 88. 91, 92, 105, 187 Sisson, Ann, 90, 96, 98, 106, 204 Sisson, Doug, 131, 228 Sisson, Marianna, 103. 204 Sisson, Patti, 204 Skei, Donald, 204 Skei, Martin, 228 Skvhar. Betty, 217 Skyhar, Judy, 217 Slaght, Marline, 187 Slaughter, Dorothy, 228 Sloan, Robert, 113, 187 Slothower, Jack, 217 Slothower, Jim, 129, 187 Slouick, Kathleen Slovick, Karen, 228 Sly, Carol, 77, 81, 90, 107, 204 Slyter, Thomas, 130, 204 Smith, Duane, 24 Smith, Jacqueline, 24, 90 Smith, Kacey, 228 Smith, Kathleen, 228 Smith. Linda, 217 Smith, Loella, 96, 100, 204 Smith, Richard 204 Smith, Robert, 228 Smith, Steve, 76, 77, 79, 90, 91, 94, 188 Smith, Steve, 100, 188, 216, 217 Smith, Su, 204 Smith, .Terry, 131, 149, 228 Smolders, Johnny, 188 Snider, Gerald, 217 Snyder, William, 204 Sohler, Ronal, 217 Solberg, Judie, 188 Solders, Jack, 112, 217 Solders, lnis, 100, 204 Soren, Sharyl, 2 1 7 Sorensen, Steve, 131, 228 Soth, Alan, 228 Soth, Phillip, 188 Sovey, Greg, 188 Speck, Gary. 204 Steward, Kathie, 218 Stewart, Connie, 228 Stewart, Judy, 139, 218 Stewart, Lonnie, 218 Stewart, Robert, 204 Stewart, Ronnie, 218 Stockton, Mary Lou, 218 Stolhand, Frances, 218 Stoll, Mike, 79, 91, 94, 204 Storey, John, 218 Stout, Milt, 129, 146, 164, 189 Stovall, John, 94, 112, 190 Stovall, Martha, 108, 113. 218 Stream. Glen. 204 Srmin, Dave, 204 Strong, Don, 131, 148, 228 Strong, Jill, 204 Stuhr, Ed, 190 Styskal, Jan, 190 Suker, Reba, 100 Sunamoto, Bob, 90, 130, 204 Sunamoto, Ken, 218 Supalla, Steven, 218 Susbauer, Mark, 218 Susbauer, Mike, 112 Swagger, Karalee, 204 Swanson, Dale, 94, 138, 190 Sweet, Swenson, Richard, 103, Swink, Bill, 218 138. 218 Don, 228 Sylvester, Craig, 218 Sylvester, Phil, 218 T Tabrum, Julie, 218 Talbott, Cathy, 96, 98, 218 Talbott, Connie, 96, 218 Talbott, Steve, 113, 204 Tarola, Christine, 228 Tarola, Steve, 204 Tatarinoff, Mercedes, 105, 139, 208 Taylor, Arlene, 218 Tate, Christine, 228 Tate, Lyle, 112, 204 Taylor, Harvey, 190 Taylor, John, 100, 204 Taylor, Pam, 218 Taylor, Patricia, 218 Taylor, Scott, 94, 107, 190, 138 Taylor, Shari, Taylor, Sharon, 86, 218 Taylor, Tom, 130, 218 Tedder, Pat, 204 Teehee, Stephen, 218 Teel, Holly, 218 Teleck, Joanne, 218 Tennant, Linda, 96, 218 En Guarde Tennent, Steve, 138, 218 Thielemann, Rudolf, 218 Thomas, David, 228 Thomas, Judy, 87, 218 Thomas, Steven, 131, 228 Thompson Terry, 130, 218 Thomberg, Don, 218 Thomberz, Karen, 228 Thomton, Glenna, 204 Thorvilson, Sandi, 107, 204 Thruber, Linda, 108, 218 Thurber, Paula, 190 Tincofski, Charlene, 204 Tinker, George, 93, 204 Tobin, Dale, 139, 228 Todd, Michaele Anne, 93, 190 Todoroff, Gary, 77, 90, 94, 112, 113, 204 Tomlinson, John, 100, 135, 204 Tompkins, Bunny, 204 Tonks, Larry, 218 Tollen, Judy, 20 4 Trachsel, Linda, 190 Trachsel, Sharon 81, 190 Trapp, Dick, 190 Trask, Ken 96, 218 Traxtle, Esther, 204 Troxel, Sandra, 204 Truman, Pat, 86 Tumacliff, Angie, 190 Tweed, Teny, 218 U Ummel, Barb, 218 Umrein, Kathleen, 104, 113, 218 Underwood, Jen'y, 229 Underwood, Mike, 218 Underwood, Nancy, 205 Urban, Vicki, 100, 218 Uttegi Kathie, 79, 90, 118, 139, Une, Vickie, 100, 139, 207, 218 V Villa, Reet, 79, 90, 106, 205 Vaxzt. Craig, 148, 218 Valentine, Dennis, 130, 218 Van Dam, lna, 90, 103, 218 Vanlfleuvel, Cynthia, 100, 205 Van Lunen, Lia, 218 Van Lunen, Tom, 98, 205 Van TUYL Randolf, 229 Van Winkle, Brace, 221 Vamer, Jim, 218 Vedak, Danny, 96, 205 VHPDPF. llmice, 100, 205 Varner, Jim, 218 Vedack, Danny, 96, 205 Veirauchs- lmzrid. . 229 Venable, Kathy, 221 Venne, Larry, 205 Verhulst, Steve, 218 Vertrees, DeVon, 218 Vertrees, Victor, 218 Viale, Stephen, 94, 133, Vickers, Marlys, 221 Vine, Gary, 91, 218 Visage, Alvro, 221 Vivet, Patrice, 107, 163, 191 Vogland, Joan, 139, 191 Voorhees, Dee, 218 Voorhees, Sydney, 205 Vorwerk, Theodore, 112, 229 Voss, Linda 221 yrlicak, Jim, 83, 219 148, 218 W Wabs, Richard, 125, 129, 205 Wagenbast, Gem-ge, 219 Wagner, Kella, 219 Wagoner, Bill, 205 Wakefield, Shari, 205 Walker, Kenneth, 149, 229 Wallingford, Steve, 191 Wallwork, Paul, Walther, John, 194, 128, 205 Walter, John, 229 Wanless, Myron, 130, 205 Walton, Carol, 100, 205 Ward, David, 83, 98, 135, 205 Ware, Rosamund. 100, 219 Warner, Ken, 205 Warren, Linda, 219 Warrens, Tim, 96, 219 Waterland, Charles, 219 Waters, Dilys, 229 Watkins, Sandra, 79, 219 Watson, Robert, 131, 229 Watt, Bruce, 219 Watt, John, 96, 205 Watt, Judie, 229 Watts, Connie, 100 Wayland, Connie, 205 Wayland, Jorjia, 229 Wayland, Roger, 94, 99, 100, 191 Wayne, Ron, 229 Webb, Laura, 88, 91, 205 Webb, Tom, 196, 205 Weber, Charlene, 68, 91, 99, 100, 118, '191 . Weber, Greg, 219 Webster, Richard, 191 Weichman, Chet, 79, 94. 129, 192 Weigel, Bonnie, 205 Weigel, Bruce, 219 Weiler, Nancy, 229 Weiner, David, 91, 98. 219 Weisfield, Barbara, 90, 107, 109, 192 Weisfield, Bob, 79, 91, 205 Wells, Diane, 192 Wellwork, Kent, 205 West, Mike, 129, 192 West, Mike,.229 West, Teri, 229 West, Tim, 96, 205 241 205 F x MW . ' xvesrerg , rw, 88, 10', 92 VVil on Bradley, 9 WL-S , Moll , 9 f 1 nw Wil , Burton 2 VVcttl:r, B01 38, 205 i on, Chnrle 2, 20 NVQ:-r, 'rz , 229 lson, Cl' , , 94, 1 205 ' We m, l hiv, 219 ilsnn, In 00, 0- Vllhe e', Cam 0 , 20. Wilson, oy e, 229 1fVhL ley, 19An 86, 2 ' Wils , dn, 22.- eler, Put 05 ' 7 so Sully, 21 'he-rity, Mil: , 107, 129. 1. 0 , 'il.on, lmron ' 20- VVhitcl fr, Boll 229 ' 'i on illiam, 22 2 Whi - f-nd ' . nfre nd ew, 103, ' W ie, Sandy, 9 . 'N Winfre , Bill 229 110, te , 130, 148, .. 9 Winst 1 ' giuia, 9, 5 him, n, 219 wan Patr if., gl: xvhm-ly, Juan . if n, Chun , ea I ' VV tnmn, B 7, 205 'ch, CR u 11, 921 . hitman, 0 n, -, -76, 9 . ohhrnclc, I , 99, , 92 . 4 Wolfe, 'i' 13. W ', 1. , A YVolfe, St 'e, 2 ' XT- imey, R' - -. 0. XVolford mm. 2 1 mer, 1 205 vvon , nb, 229 Vlfje ler, anis, 229 U2W00d, Cnrnl , 81, 90 1 7, 139 Wig: , Pat 'Cin 205 193 x ' N ' x Tru 19 U., Woo un, 20- VViIde - . ia, 19 W , Johnny, - 'f YVillium. nrlcs, . , .0, 219 , nd, Pete, 21 NVill S, .1--rsyr-r. lu.. S219 wang. ills-fry. ,' 229 I' is aurnlee, 86, 2 00 . ici ' '5 '- Yi i S' in' 2 9 ' Wood, Walter, . i Qu, over, 1 , 205 2 XVoodhridi.Z9, Wo draw, 20. ili ms, S1151-r, 2 Woodcnck, Charles, 219 Iinmg' mlgy Q, 6, 21 NVoodcock, JoAnne, 88, 92, 93, 193 Williamson, Bnrmrn, 229 W00dW'8Yd. GWB, 219 W, ' 'fm Patricia' 9 Wridge, Cynthia, 219 NV 1 Q,-ry, 19 - Wright, Karen, 98, 219 W on, A , 3, 205 Vlfright, Lynda, 93, 103, 110, 193 rilson, Bi , 1' 49 ,,. Nxrigllf, TEFYY, Wim, m ' 0, N right, Teresa, 90 00 9' 110' wright, Tim, 229 Wright, Vic, 219 'Wynne-, Donna, 86, 219 , .., - , - 9 95 . v -X , ,Q --' X , , 'F ::Q' W ' we 9 ' X X X' , kgxfmx www, , I X , rr in , -xx A - , N, .l 3 ., 'Q . w l 2:45 . E: k -sw . . ,sf Wx: 2. .. - --QX , K ' 2 1,,- N P ,. ' , ' X 'k ,zz 4 ' Q A ,Q X, 5 ,. ,- 3. ' u Y Ye-ho, Linda, 98 Yocnm, Patricia, 229 Yocum, Robert, 219 Young, Gretchen, 68, 76, 81 90 99 100, 104, 139, 193 Young, Young, Young, 229 Youn g, Youn g , Kathy, 205 Karen, 104, 189, 219 Ogie, 76, 131, 149, 220 Paul, 55, 196, 205 Rick, 94, 129, 193 Z Zahnizer, Julie, 139. 229 Iakus, Carol, 108 219 Zeller, Rllth, 77, 86, 103, 107, 110 193 Zertanna, Mark, 88, 229 Zidell, Jay, 219 Ziegenhein, Lenore, Zornes, Linda, 108, 229 Zulaski, Michael, 112, 219 Zulaski, Stan, 193 ,, , xii .. ,., , - , . X l 242, WRST!! 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