David Douglas High School - Celtic Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1959 volume:

341. THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF DAVID DOUGLAS PRESENTS CELTIC 759 QTHE PLAY OF LIFE AT DAVID DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL 1500 S.E. 130 AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGONJ SEPTEMBER 1958 JUNE 1959 PROGRAM NOTES THE CELTIC the play of student lufe at Davud Douglas Hugh School made uts furst appearance un June T955 Sunce that tume annual presentatuons have been made un each of whuch the annual staff has worked toward achuevung the goal of a bugger and better yearbook Under the durectuon and supervusuon of Judy Weston and Mr Donald Floren the T959 CELTIC staff presents an unforgettable cast of l 700 undustruous and fruendly actors The plot us very sumple lt us merely a puctorual record of the everyday happenings and the memorable events that the students of Douglas Hugh experuenced durung the T958 59 school year all of whuch contrubuted to the success of theur educatuon The plot mught be classufued as any one of many types The happy hours that the students spend durung lunch tume breaks between classes club meetungs and humouous moments un the classroom help to make up a well rounded comedy lnto all luves come unpleasant moments Tragedy guts forward when the Scotsmen lose an athletuc event and to an unsuspectung few when report cards make theur sux weeks appearance ln both cases concentrated effort and coopeuatuon tend to elumunate the traguc aspects of the play ln some ways thus productuon resembles a varuety show The oblectuve of the publuc school us to educate uts pupuls ln addutuon to classroom assugnments students are guven opportunutues to attend assemblues whuch enluven the day s routune schedule and to engage un the numerous programs and gatherungs sponsored by the organuzatuons and clubs at Douglas For every unterest that a student has there us some meduum to be found through whuch hus unterests may be fulfulled Durung the year Douglas students meet wuth sutuatuons charged wuth melodrama At one tume or another many gurls worry about whether they wull be unvuted to a formal dance ln tume they learn that such problems munumuze themselves uf they are left to run theur own course lf a more detauled explanatuon were to follow the play would be revealed un uts en turety Therefore we shall unstead proceed wuth the performance 1 1 I ' I I . - - 11 - 11 ' 1 I , - I I 1 1 I - . . . . 1 1 1 ' 1 , . ' 1 . .. , , , , , 1 1 ' I I 1 . 1 ' 1 , - ' I . HIL 1939 C131 T11 S1 ABF IIJSINIS SIUJINI XI IJXVIU 110111561 k .1 -X 10 erm EQ J 118 I IT11 Puqe 10 5 16 39 11 Q1 5261 62 X1 72 97 9813 1J8 201 fO2 211 212 259 260265 66277 ' ' 4' ' I- 1 '1 ' ' '1 1r w 1 ' J ,.J , KA 2 , J 1 w ix ff 1 1 Ln, ,JN .L, g wr Y I 1 'f 1 1 1 , 1 . ,Y 1 L . I1I41+ 1 1- - Q9 ' ' ' ' A J - .J 71 ,JJ k K! p? 1'1,1i 2 ri 111 D'f,f1fvr'a 1503115 afzfi A61 'miSf 'Wi0:w21 41 Cast Cfiii Q: , CQDVT1. 'X 61 QJ' 1:16111 '61 T, 'iff-as if 1552 4' Exif 1 CfQ23Vi:af':Ia2s1 Q ACT 11 CAcwif1ffffQ - i7 13.0 111 ff:x11W1iT1CS1: L' - 1 , T, ai11'?'W 'N - ACT 1V f0VQ,d!11ZGf1,fJi1E,,1 - Cu in Cai' lfG'a:1J5m1m1 - 1'w'Z,18x 2 ,- L- ACKN UWLEDGEMENTS The CELTIC sTaTT wishes To express iTs graTiTude To The adminisTraTuon Tor IeTTing us make some necessary arrangemenTs during class Time and permiTTing class picTures To be Taken during school Time Thanks are due The TacuITy Tor allowing members of The sTaTT To leave class aT one Time or anoTher To work on The CELTIC and Tor graciously accepTing The inTerrupTions Th aT occurred during class Time To The Taylor Publishing Company Thanks is exTended Tor Their kind assisTance and paTience in The producTion oT The yearbook oT The CELTIC The sTaTT hopes ThaT The sTudenTs are pleased vviTh The compleTe cover age and The bigger and beTTer CELTIC GraTiTucIe is expressed To Bruno STudios in PorTIand Tor Taking The senior picTures and Tor Their assisTance in scheduling The picTures and delivering Them The NaTional School STudios Took underclass picTures which The sTaTT appreciaTed very much LasT buT noT leasT Thanks is direcTed To Fishel s Awning and Supply Company in PorT land Tor The use oT The direcTors' chairs on pages IO and I I Sincere appreciaTion goes To The sTudenT body Tor Their agreemenT wiTh The Tall delivery EVERY SUCCESSFUU PRODUCTION DEMANDS . . . . COMPETENT DIRECTION PLUS A DEDICATED CAST AND THE UNTIRING OF THOSE BEHIND 03 EFFORTS THE SCENE David Douglas High School is only a modern building in exterior appearance, but in reality it is much more-it is a unified, purposeful commu- nity in which diverse elements work toward achiev- ing its goals. Because one can not sense this unity with a casual glance, the 1959 CELTIC will attempt to open the curtain long enough to present in complete scope, the story of life at David Douglas during the 1958-59 school year. , L , i f vxv' A ' L f 'Tf A K- ' ' K '- ,Q in ,v 8. 1' 5 p' ' i fi . ' 355 Q -7 s ,, it YY 'lo' x . x H., f I -- . H, 1 L 3... -' E ,,,, 11 1mw..... 1 Wh. ON 1TH THE PL Y 11f 'S 1 - Y-4, 4, fx 12' 3-'fe -n , 1 fi,,. V f'w.,,,, 'I . - ,, ig -- F . J 'Q I xxx Gllfla I, X512 if ' Q :IJQMTL y ' M :R-, ' I ' v' ' fS5.1,il . I ' ,xv , v... 'i asm! Q 'G ADMINISTRATION ANI l IREC EOF? 'if N552 L lil? s 4 2 RUDUC D'f A successful play needs a staff of directors who are Themselves accomplished dramatists. ln the same way, a school whose duty is to help mold scho- lastically competent socially able individuals must have a board of administrators trained in education. The administrators must be able to work with the students, faculty, and others they encounter in their work to promote harmony and better under- standing within the school and community. 5 L ,my .. f ' ' W, , F W I SIfPEHINT ENDENT 1 ,Mil 'gi-Q We SU,er irwTercierwT cf W, QW -ui Vx is, 'QF :beer Q :iC'WT j5bTi3T5V in OVQQC' ,AA..V , ,,. 1 5 Y J .y , . . Q O V5 , 1 if' upQr'.wsQd We Fuildf A V.. Mmm f' WF Di1 ,1: 41 Q11 ws 3533 farm w :ic UQ We avid for HFTHQ mg W-V-fd, 'UQ ff firi' WW mf he ' 'f'm3!e'fi in 2 3 Q f HQ 3 'fi Q .- LW 1'VC1 'x 1 f ,, Q i f ' 1'eh if2, L QV' 1 V, ac? we 5'fV'2i 13 V -HCV, 0.-,ff :1 ,Jw f i 5 cy QW 53 'EITJCGY amid- -fd fa Nkerwzk. PRINCIPAL Mr, Howard Horner, the David Doug- las principal, since its opening in W54, nas uplield a fine record of teaching and adrninistration in Gregori One of nis nnost pleasng attributes is nts sense of lwuntor, vvlticln ltas impressed octn students and parents 'nat an admin- istrator is as friendly and helpful as a parent or friend. Mr, Horner graduated from Estacada High Sclvool and continued liis education at Pacific University, vvftere lie graduated in T940 l-le received ftis MA. from the University of Oregon in 1951. H f 5 t V Y? Q f f i 5 fffffff if si l V X' 5 .Y A r eef K ff f- in 9 r :ki ml W ' t x I 5 M1815 212213 H88 ll l 2 in which she handles The Tasks ThaT conTronT her Her VICE PRINCIPAL Vice Principal, Mr. RoberT DaggeTT, has been aT Douglas Tor Tive years. During Two of These years, he TaughT physical educaTion and coached TooTball and baskeTball. Mr. DaggeTT is a firm buT understanding person. He does a rewarding, buT someTimes Thankless job of advising The boys aT Douglas. Mr. DaggeTT was graduaTed from WillameTTe Uni- versiTy and received his M.A. There in 1946. been a member of The educahonal field Tor 26 years and has held The posiTion of PresidenT of The Oregon Educahon AssociaTion in 1957 one of her many honors complimenTs and undersTanding help and advice have oTTen been The ingredienTs for a happier day Tor a Douglas girl Oregon and received her MA aT Syracuse Umver siTy in New York RPN -1 ' 5 i '. 1 li .1 it l l 1 i il 4 fl l i l l swf :fr Luv' 31, 14: IO! I9B IQ! 2082 A 1. v it 2 A lfsll' -l.r..- lxfv , jf nf-at 51 K y l l l 1 , nw!-rf ' Q .t , 14636 fi K' Q l . -. 1 if - i . I M nl r oi Q, .A K ,U lbwvrv fs.. ,uh Q. lql . AN iq-,J i 4 1.1 't ' J 1 M ,ny ...L rp 'J w W f:i- Q ' ,,.- Nq nf Douglas school board members listen attentively as Superintendent Floyd Light explains school population trends. Left to right: Harold Taylor, Gerald Cox, Clarence Fellows, Superintendent Floyd Light, Sig Franzen, Merle Long, Clerk Faith Swanson. A play must be financed. The angels or backers of David Douglas are the taxpayers of the district, the school board members are their representatives. In addition to its financial concerns, the board formulates and co- ordinates all policies ofthe school. lt is composed of five members and a clerk. CAST The class organizafions aT Douglas are confronTed vviTh a number of proiecTs each year. One of These proiecTs was The Mi: Thanksgiving can drive picrured above, which was won by The senior class JusT as good will among TheaTer acTors and ac Tresses is essenfial, so iT is with a school's sTudenTs lnTerclass compeTiTion Teaches The sTudenTs To com pefe in a spiriT of friendliness and To perform co- operaTively. CLASS OF 7 pr i ill X -M 22, K .-- 'Q ' i i. , ft . Q - 52. ,I X The Senior Class Executive Council is composed of Doris Coulsey, Secretary, Ed Smith, President, Maureen Andrews, PTSA Representative, Dick Gorham, Vice President, Kieth Wilhoit, Treasurer, and Karl Keller, Senior Representative. SENlOR CLASS The senior class functions as an organization headed by two councils, an executive and a general council. The executive council includes the president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, PTSA representative, and senior representative, the general council is made up of both the executive council and tvvo elected representatives from each of the American Prob- lems classes. Even though the general council meetings are open to all interested seniors, only the elected delegates may vote. During the course ot the year, the senior class sponsorecl, among other things, a class party, the senior class play, and various soc hops. The money received from these activ- ities is added to the class treasury tor the purpose ot buying a gift tor the school and pay- ing occurring expenses. VALEDICTORIAN EDNA MAIN-Girls' Glee, Bancl, Dance Band DeFreya, Sgt.-at-Arms, Chap, Forensics, Vice Pres. Treas., UN Speech Contest Winner, Exchange Stu dent to Germany, Jr. Class Pres., NHS, Pep Club, Choir, Pres., Sr. Class Play, SB First Vice Pres. NFL, Pres., Vagaboncls, Pretty Plus. it E SALUTATURIAN PEGGY HUSTON-Amicae, Reg Rm Rep, Fr Frolic Court, Fr. May Fete Princess, Taif, Pub. Mgr. Soph. Class Treas., HIGHLANDER, IRL, FTA, NHS Treas., Pres. Metro Press Club, Pretty Plus, HIGH LANDER, Editor-in-Chief, News Editor. OCIETY MARCIA FAIN-Choirg Thalia, Treas. Vagabondsg Student Councilg Merrick Sr Class Piayg IRLg NHS EARL HADFIELD-JV Basketball, Vr. Foot- ballg JV Traclcg NHS, Pres.g Statisticiang Royal D CYNTHIA FELLOWSfFr.'Class Se:.5 GRAg Soph. Vice Pre-s.g JV Rallyg Taif, Hist,g March of Dimes Princessg NHSg Girls' League Sec.g Inter-club Councilp Varsity Rallyg Sweetheart Ball Courtg Homecom- ing Courtg Pretty Plus WAYNE FIELDS-Radio Club, Vice Pres., Pres.5 NHS, Vice Pres.g Varsity Golf BARBARA FRANCL-GRAg NHSg Orches- tra, Pres.g Tlnaliag Pres.g DeFreyap FTAg Jr, Class Playp Girls' State KAREN GALBRAITHA-Amicae, Trees.: Thalia, Pub. Mgr.g Inter-club Councilg Choirg NHSQ Merrick, Trea5.g FTA, Pres.g Pub. Mgr.5 HIGHLANDER Bandg Dance Bandp German Bandg Dixie- STAN GEORGE-Fr. Footballp Wrestllrigy Bandg Dance Bandg German Banclg Dixie- land Bandg Pep Bandg Orchestra? NHS CHARLES GILMAN-Bagpipe Bandp NHSp Scriptorl -. ,A J.. SALLY HOGAN-All-School Playy Soph. Class Rep.g Taif, Cl1ap.g HlGHLANDERp NHSg Song Queeng Thespiansg Girls' League Vice Pres.g Ex- change Studenl to Mexico HELEN KACHIN-Girls' Gleeg Merrickg lRLg Choirp NHSQ Qualha, Sgr,-at-Armsg All-School Playg Sen- ior Class Playg Vagabondsg Dance Band: String Ensembleg Pep Club, Treas., Pres, Pub. Mgr.p Inter-club Council, Sec. MARLIN KOESTER-JV Baseballg Fr. Baslselballg Reg Rm Repg Jr. Class Playg Sr. Class Playg NHSQ Boys' League Treas. DWIGHT LEVERENZ-Boys' Leagueg NHSf lrllra- muralsp Senior General Council MIKE MALMROS-Varsity Golfg JV Cross Coun- fryg lntramuralsg Royal Dy Baskelballg Base- ball, Radio Clubg Thespians, Pres.: Jr. Class Playy Sr. Class Playg Regisg NHSg Boys' League Sec. JEAN MAY-Amicaef FTA: NHSg CELTIC HO OR SOCIETY SUSAN MICHAEL-Choirf CELTlCg NHSg Merrick, Hisforiang Girls' League Reg Rm Rep CHRIS NEWMAN-Amicae, SeC.y NHSQ HIGH- LANDERg Choirg Vagabondsg Taif, Pub. Mgr.g In1er-club Councilg Pep Club, Sec.y CELTlCf Girls' League Vice Pres., Pres.g Senior General Coun- cilg Senior Silhouetle LINDA RADKE-IRLg Girls' Gleeg Choirp Dance Bandg NHSg Pep Club, Treas.p Ski Club, Treas,g Jr. Class Play: Sr. Class Play SUE RELYEA-lRLg Bandg NHSg DeFreya, Sec., Pres.g Inter-club Councilg CELTICQ Sr. General Council ANN SCDORIS-DeFreya, Sgt.-at-Armsg Girls' League Treas.g CELTlCg Pep Clubf NHS BOB STAMSOS-PTSA Rep.g NHSp Vr, Football, Basketball, Baseballg Royal D, Pres.g Regis, Vice Pres., Treasq Reg Rm Rep WEYLAND THOMAS-Wrestling Mgr.g Pep Bandy One-Act Playg Jr. Class Playg Sr. Class Playy Picts, Tre-35.5 CELTlCg NHS JOANNE VON ALLMEN-Thalia, Pres., Sec.g ln- ter-club Councilg DeFreyag NHS KEITH WILHOITfBandg Pep Bandg NHSQ Statis- tician, HIGHLANDERg Picts, Forensicsg Sr. Class Playp Sr. Class Treas.g NFL rw -'94 BOB BAKER-SB General Council, V. Wrestling, Boys' League Pres., Jr. Rep., Royal D, Sgt.-at-Arms, V, Pres., V. Football, Sealgair, Sec., Inter-club Council, JV Track, Fr. Baseball. PHYLLIS BARGERvMerrick, Sgt.-at-Arms, Girls' League Gen. Council, Sr, Rep, Pep Club, Sec., DeFreya, Hist., Douglas Scottish Dancing Clan KARL BARRETT-V. Wrestling, Football, JV Baseball, V. Tennis, Jr. Class Play, Sealgair, Sr. Class Play, All-Star Football Team RON BEEBE-JV Track, Rifle Club DENNIS BEETHAM-V. Football, Wrestling, Golf, JV Track, Basketball, SB Gen. Council, Freshie Frolic Court, Boys' League Rep., Soph. Class Pres, Seal- gair, Pub. Mgr., Hist., Sgt.-at-Arms, Pres., Inter-club Council, Royal D, Alt. Sr. Class Rep., lst V. Pres. SB, Ex. Council, Chairman Act, Comm. DIANE BELCHER-Amicae, Sr. Council, Intramurals RALPH BENNETT-Boys' League EMIL BENZWV. Football, Mgr., Baseball, Mgr. Lettermen's Club, Golf, Picts, SB Gen. Council, Alt. Sr. Class Council. V. Basketball, Mgr., JV Baseball, Mgr., V. SANDRA BERGSTROM-JV Rally, Capt., Amicae, SB Gen. Council, Inter-club Council, Qualha, Sec., Student Sec., Girls' League Rep., Pep Club WAYNE BLACKBURN-Transfer, Boys' League. SANDRA BLAKE-Girls' League Gen. Council, JRC, Merrick, Hist., SB Gen. Council, Sr. Council, Pep Club, Intramurals DAVID BOE-Rifle Club, Boys' League Gen. Council, Picts MARY ABBOTT-PTSA Rep., Tait, JV Rally: Ten- nis Team, V. Rally, Sweethearts Court Princess? Homecoming Princess, Girls' League Rm Rep BEVERLY ALEXANDER-Pep Club, Gun Club, Sec., Camera Club, FHA, Treas. DIETER ALLERS-Foreign Exchange Student, Fo- rensics, Regis, IRL, General Council, Reg Rm Rep, NFL, Boys' League MELVA AMBURN-Girls' League DELORES ANDERSON'Pep Club: Tait, Pres., HIGHLANDER, Bagpiper Editor, SB Sec., Home- coming Queen, Girls' League Sgt.-at-Arms MAUREEN ANDREWS-Band, GRA, V. Tennis, Qualha, Sec., Pep Club, Amicae, PTSA Rep., Girls' League Rep., Sr. Gen, Council, Inter-clul: Council LINDA ASHENBERNER-Girls' League GARY AUSTIN-Fr. Class Pres., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Baseball, SB Gen. Council, Forensics, Regis, Pub. Mgr., Pres., Royal D, Boys' League Rep, All-School Play, NFL, Inter-club Council. GLORIA BOWENS-Girls' League JUDY BOWERSFIELD-Marching Band: JRC: Girls' League GEORGE BOYER-Transfer: Boys' League JACKIE BRANNAN-GRA: Amicae: Pep Club: Merrick, Treas.: Girls' League Gen. Council CONNIE BROWN-Amicae: V. RallYi Qualha, V. Pres.: Girls' League Gen. Council PAULA BROWN-Girls' League: Amicae RANDY BROWN-PTSA Rep: Choir: Vagabonds: Regis: Fr. Basketball: JV Track: V. Football DON BROCK-Transfer: V. Football: Wrestling: Royal D: Baseball SEN IORS PAT BRIGGS-GRA: Girls' League DENNIS BREELING-Transfer: Lighting Crew CAROLYN CAMPAU-Transfer: Jr. Class Play: Merrick: Girls' League Gen. Coun- cil: Pep Club: SB Gen. Council: Ski Club DALE CANNON-Band: Pep Band: Intramurals BOBBIE CAPUTO-Qualha, Pres.: Pep Club: Girls' League Gen. Council BRIAN CHASE-Track: Intramurals JANET CLIFTON-Girls' League NANCY COOPER-JV Rally: Girls' League Rep, V. Pres.: Taif: GRA DORIS COULSEY-GRA: DeFreya, Pub. Mgr.: Pep Club: HIGHLANDER: Sr Class Sec.: Girls' League Rep BILL COULSON-Golf: Picts, Pub. Mgr.: Wrestling Statistician: Intramurals GARY COX-V. Football: V. Track: Fr. Basketball: Band: Dance Band: Sealgair, Royal D: Boys' League, Sgt.-at-Arms DALE CRABTREE-V. Basketball: V. Track: JV Football: Regis: Royal D PAT DURHAM-Track: Football: Boys' League Gen. Council: Wrestling: Reg Rm Rep: Jr. Class Play DORENE DUSA-Caledonian Players: Volleyball Intra- murals JERRY DUSENBERRY--Regis, Pub. Mgr., Pres.: JV Basket- ball: Inter-club Council: Sr. Class General Council LARRY EGGER-Boys' League- Sgt.-at-Arms: Basketball Intramurals LINDA EICHLER-IRL: Qualha, Sgt.-at-Arms: Gen. Council Rep STANLEY ELLIOTT-V. Track Manager: V. Football, Wres- tling Mgr. CHARLES ENGBERG-Intramurals: JV Baseball: Rep Rm Rep: Sr. Gen. Council Rep JOYCE ENGBERG-Latin Club: Soph. One-Act Play: Merrick, Pub, Mgr.: Jr. Class Play: Thespians: Pep Club: JRC BRUCE CRAMER-Intramurals: Track MIDGE CROSBY-GRA: Girls' League NANCY DAIBART-Gen. Council Rep: GRA: Tennis: Taif: JV Rally: V. Rally: Girls' League Rep: PTSA Rep ANN DANIELS-GRA, Sgt-at-Arms: Forensics: Girls' Glee: Choir: Vagabonds RITCHIE DAVIS-Wrestling: Track: Rifle Club: Cross Country DARLENE DEERING-IRL: GRA: Amicas DICK DE MARS-V. Football: JV Baseball: Fr. Basketball: Band: Royal D: Sealgair: Inter-club Council: Reg Rm Rep: Boys' League Rep: V. Rally GAYE DENTON-Merrick: Thalia YVONNE DILLING-Fr. Frolic Court: Fr, Class Treas.: Girls' League Rep: Qualha, Pres.: Pep Club: SB Gen. Council Rep JIM DITTEMORE-Boys' League JOHN DUKART-Transfer: Baseball: V, Tennis, Wrestling: Royal D: Boys' League Gen. Council SHERRY DUNN-Camera Club, Sec.: Inter-club Council: Sonsie: IRL: Caledonians: Bagpipe Band E IORS WI LARRY ENGELGAU-Boys' League, Reg Rm Rep MARY ERIKSON-Music Club, Choir, Ski Club GLORIA EVANS-Merrick, Hisf., Intramurals, Girls' League MARVIN FALKENSTEIN-Boys' League JERRY FELLOWS-V. Wrestling, V. Football, V. Baseball, JV Baskelball, Fr. Frolic King- Band- Boys' League Gen Council- Seal air- Ro al D, Vice Pres., 1 I - 1 Q I Y Sr. Gen. Council DICK FENWICK-Choir, Reg Rm Rep, Music Club, V. Pres., Vagabonds, Jr. Class Play, Drama Club, JRC HERB FENWICK-Boys' League JUDITH FIELD-SB Gen. Council, Merrick DEANNA FLETCHER-Intramurals, Girls' League NORM FOLGER-Cross Country, Track, Boys' League Gen. Council, SB Gen. Council MARLENE FOUMAL-Baton, Merrick, Sec. GLENDA FRAZEY-Girls' League CAN DRI E V 1 I fm, . 41 W i .f,. A 5 ,L J' BECKY FRENZ-Thalia, Choir, Gaelic, Sgt.-af-Arms SHERRY GALLAGHER-Baton, Song Queen MYRTLE GANSHORN-GRA, Thalia LEODA GARB-SB Gen. Council, JRC, Gaelic, Chap Pres., Pub. Mgr. LAVERN GAYLIN-Boys' League, Reg Rm Rep BOB GEDDE-Var. Basketball, JV Football, Fr. Baseball Track, Cross Country, Sr. Gen. Council, Royal D GEORGE GLASSLEY-Cross Country, Fr. Football, Var Wreslling, Track, Regis, Royal D GENEVIEVE GOODRICH-Girls' League DICK GORHAM-Fr. Foorballg JV Baseballp Cross Coun- fryg Sr. Gen. Councilg Sr. Class V. Pres.g SB Gen. Councilg Sealgair, Sec.g V. Pres.g Boys' League Gen. Council PAT GREGG-Wresrlingg Pictsg Boys' League PAT GUYER-Transferg Girls' League DARRELL HANDLEY-Boys' League BOB HANSEN-Boys' Leaguep Wresiling ROBIN HARMON-Transferg Stage Craft CAROL HATFIELD-Merrick, Sec.p FTA MIKE HAYES-Orcheslrap Boys' League Crew SE IOR CI-100 E WES NANCY HEITSCHMIDT-GRA: Girls' League, Sgt.-at-Armsg Ski Clubg Qualhay March of Dimes Sr. Princess LYNNE HEMMERT-Transferp Pictsg Trackg Royal D LINDA HENIGES-Sonsie, Pres., Optica, Pres., GRAg Choirg FTAg Caledonians GEORGE HENLEY-Inlramuralsg JV Baseball DICK HIBBARD-Wrestlingp Foolballg Basketballg Track: SB Gen. Council: Sealgairg Choirg Jr. Class V. Pres. CHARLES HILL-Pic1s, V. Pres.g Choirg JRCg SB Gen. Councilg Inter-club Council JOY HILL-Pep Clubg SB Gen. Councilg IRLg Girls' League Gen, Councilg HIGH- LANDER CARL HOFMANN-V. Football Mgr.: HIGHLANDERg Royal D CAROL HOFMANNfArf Clubg IRL, Pub. Mgr.g Girls' League JOHN HOLMES-Fr. Fooiballg JV Foofballg V. Football, V. Wresrlingg JV Trackg Sealgairg SB Gen. Councilg Royal D RON HOLSCHER-Bandg Sym. Bandg Dance Bandg Pep Bandg Orchesfrag Rifle Club BOB HOUCK-Fr. Footballg JV Footballg V. Foofballg JV Wrestlingg V. Wres1lingf Band FOR P RTY CARMEN JOHNSON-Choirg Girls' League DIANE JOHNSON-GRAg Qualha, Sgt.-at-Armsp Pep Clubg Drama Clubp Art Clubp Reg Rm Rep JOYCE JOHNSON-Amicaeg Merrick, Sgt.-at-Arms, Girls' League Gen. Council PHIL JOHNSON-Fr. Basketballg Trackg Rifle Clubg JV Basketball: Sealgairg JV Foofballg Royal D5 Reg Rm Rep SANDER JOHNSON-Boys' League SHARON JOHNSONAGirls' League JACK JURHS-lntramuralsg Boys' League ED KAZDA-Boys' League JUDY KEAGLE-Transferg Taifp Girls' League KARL KELLER-Trackg Regisg Reg Rm Rep: Sr. Repg HIGHLANDER KARL KELLNER-Transferg JRCI Boys' Leaguep Caledoniang Scriptorip Basketball Mgr.g Baseball Mgr. DICK KELLY-Bandg Marching Bandy Pep Bandg Boys' League Gen. Council. JOAN HUBLER-Transferg DeFreyap Girls' League Rep. Ski Clubg GRAg Intramurals RICHARD HUGGETT-Boys' League RON HUTCHENS-Baseballg Baskeiballg Fr. Courtg Track Sealgair, V. Pres.g Jr. Class Rep.g Jr. Ex. Council DICK HYATT-Fr. Baseballg Boys' League Rep. ALEX JACOBY-Fr. Football: Track CAROL JELINEX-Amicaeg Merrick, Sec. KAREN JOBE-Pep Clubg Merrick, Red Cross BETTIE JOHNSON-Iniramuralsp Merrick, V. Pres.p Cale donians f F? ED LEIBHAM-Camera Club, Boys' League CARLA LENTFER-Transfer, Merrick, Pres., Reg Rm Rep BETTY LOGAN-Choir, Girls' League JON LOOMIS-Fr. Football, Baseball, JV Baseball, Football, V. Wrestling, Foot- ball, Regis, Royal D, Boys' League Gen. Council ERMA MAIN-Marching Band, Drum Major, Pep Band, Director, DeFreya, Pep Club, Choir, Orchestra JIM MARRS-Boys' League JOYCE MARTIEN-Girls' Glee, Choir, Reg Rm Rep SUE MARTIEN-Transfer, Girls' League, Soph. Rep., Jr. Class Sec., Taif, V. Pres. SANDRA MARTIN-Stagecraft Crew, Girls' League I LARRY McCLELLAND-Radio Club, Trees., V. Pres., Pres., Wrestling, Band, Sr. Gen. Council DONNA McGlLL-GRA, IRL, Caledonians, Forensics, Pep Club, Sgtfat-Arms, V. Pres., Amicae, Merrick, SB Treas. GARY McKENZlE-Fr, Basketball, JV Track, Band, Reg Rm Rep, HIGHLANDER KEITH KERMEIER-Feyodins, FTA, Camera Club, Cale donians, Choir, Sr. Gen. Council SKIP KING-JV Wrestling, Cross Country, Rifle Club Astronomy Club, V. Wrestling Mgr. DEE ANN KIRKPATRICK-Amicae, Merrick, Chap., V Pres. DONNA KLASSON-Merrick, Hist., Sgt.-at-Arms DENNIS KLINGBILE-JV Wrestling, Stagecraft Crew, Boys' League Gen. Council SUNITA KNUTH-Transfer, NFL, Forensics, Reg Rm Rep KATHY KRAMER-Girls' League HELEN LARSEN-Reg Rm Rep, Gaelic, V. Pres., Pres. Inter-club Council E IDRS MAKE CYNTHIA McMANUSwTransfer, HIGHLANDER, DeFreya, Hist., JRC, Girls' League, Sec. DON McMlLLAN-Cross Country, Track, Sealgair, Royal D MIKE McWHlRTER-Fr. Football, Basketball, JV Track, Basketball, V. Cross Country, Track, Regis, Hist., V. Pres. Treas., Royal D, Reg Rm Rep MIKE MEINIG-Fr. Basketball, V. Golf, JV Basketball Cross Country, Reg Rm Rep BONNIE MENDENHALL-Choir, Vagabonds, Music Club, Treas. ALLYN MERRIS-Thalia, Boys' League BARBARA MEYERS-Girls' League RICHARD MILLER-Picls, Baseball AST YE R COUN if 1 ROY MILLER-Boys' League PATSY MILLWOOD-GRA, Amicae, Merrick, Chap., Treas. BETTY MITCHELL-GRA, Amicae, Merrick, Caledonians, Pep Club, Red Cross, Sr. Class Play JENNINGS MORGAN-Intramurals, Track LOUISE MORRIS-DeFreya, Girls' League SHARON MORROW-Transfer, Reg Rm Rep, Merrick, Treas., Sr. Council, Girls' League Rep., Girls' Glee SUE MOSS-GRA, Amicae, SB Gen. Council, Soph. Class Sec., Soph. May Fete Princess, Qualha, Hist., Jr. Class Treas., Pep Club BARBARA NELSON-Orchestra, Audio Visual, Sec., Music Club, Band, Pep Band, Marching Band NANCY NEPOTE-GRA, IRL, Amicae, Qualha, Pub. Mgr., Treas., Pep Club, Sr. Class Play DEAN NICHOLS Marching Band Pep Band Gun Club Orchestra Dance Band IRIS NORMAN SB Gen Council Rep Merrick Sec Inter club Council GARY NOTHINGHAM-SB Gen. Council- Rifle Club' Intramurals TONI ORICCO Freshie Frolic Queen, SB Gen Council IRL Girls League Gen Council Girls Glee Taif Pub Mgr Sec Pep Club Choir Girls League Sr Rep GIL ORTMAYER Transfer Track Boys League SHARON OSBORN Pep Club Girls League STEVE OSTMAN-JV Track, Marching Band LES PARKER-Ski Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, Jr. Class One-Act Play, Track, Rally King BONNIE PARRISH-Pep Club, Girls' League Gen. Council, Ski Club, Caledoniansp IRL, Inter-club Council, JRC7 Choir, SB Gen. Council DIANNE PATTEE-Girls' League GARY PAULSEN-JV Football, Baseball, Golf, V. Wrestling, Picts, Sec., Pres.p Reg Rm Rep MARGARET PAYNE-Marching Band, Thalia, Vice Pres,5 DeFreyag Loire, IRL ALLAN PEAK-Fr. Foqiball, Baseball, All-School Play, Forensics, Golf: PicTs, Vice Pres., Sec., Sr. Class Playp Boys' League Rep. CARMIE PECCIA-Transfer, Taif, Hist.f Pep Club, Vice Pres., Girls' League Rep., Pub. Mgr., Sr. Councily HIGHLANDER BARILYNN PENNINGTON-Transfer, Taif, Pub. Mgr., HlGHLANDERp Song Queen, Sr. Council GRADUATIO PLAN V JUDY RAMSEY-Transfer, Merrick, FTA, Pres., Inter-club Council, CELTIC: Pretty Plus JOHN REID-V. Track, Cross Country, Boys' League Gen. Council, Fr. Football MARVIN RICE-Boys' League BONNIE ROSANIA-IRL, Pep Club, Girls' League Pub. Mgr., Forensics, Girls' Glee, Sr. Gen. Council TONY RUSSO-V. Football, Wrestling, Sealgair, Pres., Mr. Council, Baseball CLYDE RUTHERFORD-Pictsg Track, Football, Archery SANDY SATCHELL-Transfer Girls' League STEVE SANDAHL-Picts, Sec., Archery, JV Wrestling NANCY SCHNACKY-Transfer, Intramurals, Girls' League PAUL SCHOPPE-Fr. Basketball, V. Baseballg Picts NANCY SEABECK-GRA, IRL, Sec. LAURENE SHERVOLD-Girls' League C PY THU GI-ITS TOM SIMONIS-V. Football, Wrestling, Track, Baseball, Regis LARRY SITES-Transfer, Boys' League SHARON SLATES-Merrick, Pep Club, SB Gen. Council KELLEY SLAYTON-Transfer, Choir, Wrestling, Track ED SMITH-Band, Pep Band, Football, Track, Reg Rm Rep, Picts, SB Gen. Council, CELTIC, Sr. Class Pres., FTA GERALD SMITH-Cross Country, Stage Crew RON SMITH-Rifle Club, Track, Sealgair, Trees.: Boys' League Sr. Rep, V. Pres., HIGHLANDER BOB SNIDER CHARLEEN SNIDER-Amicae, Sec., Girls' League Soph. Rep., Soph. PTSA Rep., Forensics, Taif, Pres., JRC Pres., Pep Club, Sr. Class Council, V. Rally, Sr. Class Play BOB SOLES-Regis, Reg Rm Rep, V. Rally, Royal D, Sr. Gen. Council, V. Football, Regis, JV Baseball SHERRY SPAIN-Girls' League GENE SPAIN-SB Gen, Council, V. Football, Basketball, Sealgair, JV Track NANCY STALLINGS-Transfer, JRC, Girls' League JIM STELZER-Football, Boys' League BOB STENERSON-Transfer, Ski Club BOB STEVENS-JV Track, Picts, Pres., Treas., Loire, V. Pres., Choir, Sr. Class Play .dug E IOR PL Y PORTR Y KAREN STITES-Amicae, Taif, Pep Club, SB Gen. Council, Girls' League Sgt.-at- Arms SANDY STOCKTON-Amicae, Hisr., SB Gen. Council Rep., Merrick, Pres., Chap., Rifle Club, Inter-club Council, CELTIC, Girls' League Reg. Rep. JUDY STODDARD-Girls' Glee, Girls' League LESLEE STRUBEL-GRA, IRL, Pep Club, Forensics, HIGHLANDER JACK SUCHY-Fr. V. Pres., Forensics, Sealgair, SB Gen, Council, All-School Play, Boys' League Rep., JV Football, Wrestling, Baseball PHIL SUMNER-V. Cross Country, Baseball, Track, Basketball BARBARA SWANSON-Forensics, Jr, Class Play, Thesplansf GiflS' Glee: SV- Class Play JUDY SWEITZERJGRA, Girls' League Rep., Pep Club, JV Rally, Qualha, Treas., V. Pres., V. Rally, HIGHLANDER, March of Dimes Princess KEN TALIAFERRO-V. Football, Track, Royal D, Picts SHARON TEENY-Arnicae, Taif, Sgt.-at-Arms, Treas., Pep Club, Sgt,-at-Arms, Girls' Reg Rm Rep LESTER THATCHER LINDA TRAGERiTransfer, Reg Rm Rep, Girls' League OARING TWE TIE DICK WARD-Stage Crewg SB Gen. Council: Boys' League Rep DIANE VARNEY-Girls' League TERRY WASHBURN-Wrestlingp Boys' League SHEILA WATKINS-IRLg Amicaeg Taif, Sgr.-at-Armsg Forensicsg Pep Club CAROLE WEANDER-SB Gen. Councilg Science Club PHOEBE WELKER-Amicaeg Forensicsg Girls' Gleep Girls' League Jr. Rep. MARY ELLEN WENSTRAND-GRAg SB Gen. Councilg Choiry DeFreya, Sec.g JRC, V. Pres.g Vagabondsg CELTICp Girls' League Rep. JUDY WESTON-FTAg Amicaeg Merrick, V. Pres.g Choirp CELTIC PAT WHALEN-Trangferg Girls' League IRIS WHITE-Transferg Scriprorig Girls' League MILLIE WHITEvGRAg Amicaeg Qualhap Pep Clubg Girls' League Gen. Councilg Sweetheart Ball Queen RICHARD WILSON-Intramuralsp Boys' League PAT TREADWELL-Transfer: Merrick, Pres.g Inter-club Council ED TUGGLE-Picts, Sec.g JRC Rep.g Intramurals VERA TURLEY-Girls' League DICK TYLER-Boys' League JOHN UNRUH-Fr. Footballg Rifle Clubg Astronomy Club PAT VANCLEAVE-Cross Country, Boys' League SHELLEY WAGAR-GRAg lRLg Pep Club DIANE WALPOLE-GRAg Red Cross: Pep Club: Girls' League Reg Rm Rep 6-'53 SENIORS ERIC WISKOFF-Boys' League BILL WOOD-Band: Orchestra: Radio Club: Dance Band EDDIE WOODFIELD-Intramurals: Boys' League JANICE WRIGHT-DeFreya, Sgt.-at-Arms, Chap.: Girls' Glee LESLIE WRIGHT-Fr. Softball: Girls' League DARLENE WROE-Transfer: Girls' League: Gaelic TERRY YAMAUCHI-SB Pres.: Senior Silhouefle: CELTIC: Regis: Royal D: V Baskelball: V. Baseball: Forensics: Thalia: Red Cross: Reg Rm Rep JACK YOST-V. Track: Regis: Royal D: Basketball NAN ZETA-GRA: IRL First row K Wnlholt D Coulsey E Smnth D Gorham M Andrews E Keller Second row B Gedde S Morrow C Snlder C Peccla S Blake B Pennlnqton Mr Davis Third row Mrs Dlcknnson C Gilman G Austnn S Relyea B Rosanna B Soles SENIOR COUNCIL The Sensor Councnl IS a representatnve body wnth elected male and female representatives from each American Problems class Its duty IS to represent the senior students and volce their opinions to the Senior execu tlve council The councll offers numerous suggestlons as to the color of the caps and gowns the class motto and the senlor class gift The fnnal decision IS then made by a malonty vote of the class , Q il ' k 4, : ff! ' A J' :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. -, . . : ,. ,. ,. ,. ,.. I I I ' mi Phyllis Barger and Carl Hoffman decide to shoot it out ASN' LL WORK Gary Austin tries to do the Western Cha-Cha. One of versatile Bob Stamsos's hidden talents is his dexterity with bubble gum. CLASS OF 760 --....., i f r ' 48 js l ' l rx- L i ef. Left to right, first row: PTSA Rep. Pam Thomas, Secretary Sue Dreske, Junior Rep. Karen English, Treasurer Louise Wenstrand. Second row: Vice President Jim Chambers, President Lynne Beetham. The junior class, under the direction of President Lynne Beetham, sponsored various ac- tivities during the year. Their big project was the Junior-Senior Prom, which included hours of planning and preparation and co-operation on the part of the juniors. They also spon- sored the Freshie Frolic and the junior class play, Three Blind Mice. A group comprised of the class officers and a general council represented the juniors in all council meetings. The newly organized general council was made up of elected represent- atives from American history classes. ff 5 fr' ef we i w ' ff' , QQ Lefr to right, first row: Treasurer Louise Wenstrand, Junior Rep. Karen English, President Lynne Beetham, Vice President Jim Chambers, Secretary Sue Dreske, PTSA Rep. Pam Thomas. Second row: Roberta Cook, Pat Lytle, Ron Baker, John Lozier. Third row: Mrs. Northrup, Jim Marshall, Bill Unrath, Orville Horsey, Jim Dixon, Mr. Maney. JUNIOR GENERAL COUNCIL Here the CELTIC photographer caught the members of the Council iusf before a meeting in a more relaxed pose than above, x 94 X J , I f 3 A ,f -i f d! ,Q 6. fe:-52 , ff , a .. 'Q ,fi ' 5 s,Qf.c' 4 ! 1, -af 5 I' J K . 'CQ G UNIORS Alexander, Gene Alexander, John Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Jan Anderson, Kathy Applegate, Anita Arthur, Marlene Artz, Peggy Auld, David Baker, Grace Baker, Ron Bakiran, Gloria Bakke, Arlette Bakken, Nola Bandfield, Charmayne Barlow, Kay Barr, Tim Barrett, Andy Bartol, Joyce Becker, Alex Beckman, Richard Beerham, Lynne Belknap, Rosalyn Bemrose, Richard Bennerr Bob Berreih Judy 2 Bixby, Jim Biorge, Martha Biorkrnan, Gerry Blake, Jill Blakley, Larry Boffemiller, Bob Bowne, Loren Brandenburg, Merrily Brandon, Randy Brock, Sharon Brostoff, Robert Brunelle, Jim Buff, Gary Burns, Ken Burson, Penny Buschman, Tom Burenschoen Doug But er Bill NM, . ', , ' e agfg iq 19257 .Ar 2 ,s w.. -dx, 4 5 1 it ., 2 v' iw-ia, L' was it 'LL V I V 'Y 6 ay' Z1 1, G. Bernier, Connie , ,, ,,,, f 4 , J' 'E' if , ,B 7 F 2 J 4 sm ,Pak vas ii? 3 W -I Q. psf-s 'T' , 4,6 JU Caples, Everet? Carlson, Keith Carruihers, Georgia Carter, Robert Calchpole, Lee Chambers, Jim Chapman, Bill Church, Dennis Clifton, Ray Coen, Par Coffyn, Merrily Cook, Roberta Cooper, Bill Cossetie, Gary Cox, David Cruzan Marie Cruzan Nancy Curtis Charlene N IORS Cushing, Margo Daniels, Larry Daugherty, Donna Davidson, Ralph Davis, Al Day, Louie Dell, Don Dennis, John Diment, Don Ditfemore, Kay Dixon, Jim Dorfch, Jim Doiy, Betty Dozier, DeVere Drake, Karen Dreske, Sue Driscoll, Michael Dunn, Gail Durham, Jan DuVall, Denny Edwards, Sharon English Karen Evonluk Don Fam Marie Falkenstein Joy Farrell Ann Fedor Gerry V1 fka, , - gi W 1-ivfgvp X X ,. A. 4,.'f'..v 'Q' we 1 31 f' -ri , X A L- Q ,il in H or , Q 5 K,a7 w ily. I Lu 1 .5652 'D ev 'E 5' ir ww, :,.a 'iiwj ,- ,n A s M- v ' if N- 'IT ' 'xr X- . .EEYVXX stew, in :I ri ,is I mr A ns Q J UNIORS Finley, JoAnne Forster, Larry Foster, Linda Foy, Judy Francl, Dennis Frasier, Drusilla Freeman, Douglas Fulin, Ron Fuliz, Sherry Gaffney, Judy Gantfer, Richard Gaudry, Marc Gaylin, Lyneffe Gibbs, Nancy Giddings, Dorance Gilbert, Marlene Goodrich, Shirley Greemore, Judy, Greserh, Sandy Griffivh, Myrnella Gullion, Adeline Gwyther, Dennis Hale, Dave Hall, Dennis Hall, Leah Hanley, Jerry Hansch, Carolyn Hansen, Carole Hansen, Chris Harbick, Jim Harr, Ron Harrington, Madeline Harris, Norman Harris, Jean Helber, Jan Hildreth, Sue Hill, Bonnie Hill, Bud Hinch, Judy Hoffert, Marilyn Hogue, Judy Hoisington, Linda Hoisington, Lucile Holbrook, Dennis Hopman, Dick H ff I fb ,L L n J . f is 8' rr g 'R 'R' , -av ,,, ivy -'l' ,- ui-XS: 194, '72 vs Zn 11-Q ,, L 1 Ji 1 0 'F A 429: , f- l M166 I 5. .,,,,, s ,a A x ' I t' X A' F af f I JUNIORS Horsey, Orval Howard, Dennis Huennekens, Dick Huggett, Garry Hummelgard, Daveen Ingram, Deane Jabs, Sandy Jackson, Cris Jameson, Jack Jensen, Jacquelene Johansen, Louise Johnson, Leon Johnson, Sue Jones, Joyce Jorgensen, Karen Jorgensen, Sue Junken, Colleen Kearns, Larry Kerr, Bill Kiersey, Jim Klasson, Dianne Klein, Karen Knudson, Bob Koehler, Geneva Kruger, Gary Kruse, Kay Kuhnhausen, Ivan Kupilik, Doris Labraaten, Sharon LaMarche, Gary Lambert, Gary Lambert, Ted Landis, Stephen Lane, Bruce Lane, Eileen Larson, Leroy Lathrop, Tonia Latondre, Lillian Lawson, William LaZelle, Roy Leavitt, Ken Lechelt, Rockne Lee, Kathie Leichner, Conrad Lentz, Bette W 1 Vx K 'L' 3 L . ' x if 1 4. lx Q5 5 GP :Q ., U ' fi? Q if A' I l 'l ,S .aft if K -av ss -lx fig? NF 1 J I : yu x J , . - ,I , M, L:- 96 -. I wi P. Y X I 4 1 1 296 WL ,Qi it Wt ' I 4? 5' ,Q b Medin, Blanche Meek, Stoney Mendenhall, Jane Meyers, Patricia Miller, Lee Miller, Marilyn Miller, Stanley Millette, Diane Minard, Terry Mitchell, Randy Mitchell, Delores Mitchell, Kittie Moeller, Jim Mohrman, Clara Moore, Daisy Moore, Dick Moore, Karen Morgan, Sherman UN IORS Morlang, Geraldine Mortensen, Carol Nail, Orville Neighorn, Allen Nelson, May Newton, Gary Nichols, Sally Nordby, Richard Noregaard, Linda Ochs, Gordon Opp, Rosemarie O'Rourke, Monica Packard, Elizabeth Parkhill, Val Parkin, Jim Patterson, Pat Payne, Judy Pedigo, Sue Pekrul, Gordon Perdue, Mel Pettit, Ron Pilling, Mari Ping, James Pitman, Jirn Poledna, Darla Pomeroy, Eugene Postma, Bonnie is ji M- -5- , 'S . E K, Ja l' vw 4 X ei i , ,ar 1 6 1, 11 Q N an 4 1 yf .. if f Q. . ...Jr .' i .f Q 1 L. gg 4: .lf .4 xffx 41 Ama tag n 3 I K 49 v as Q A . 1 9 u i if ' 5 v ', rg kg l ff.a. ffl i ff? an f 1 9 i L 5 7-' -i ' I Q . 0- ji W g S2 5 aw- am re was - 'W D: in-v' I . Iklii Whi tt 'Z 5 JUNIORS Powell, Larry Pride, Larry Priest, Paul Prosser, Larry Quenelle, Gail Ramar, Tom Reed, Doris Reed, Sandy Roades, Ellen Roades, Irene Roberts, Tom Roughton, Ed Russell, Ron Ryerse, Ilena Ryerse, Pepper Sanford, Janice Santos, Steve Schaffer, Don Schmidt, Don Schmidt, Sharon Schmitt, Judy Schnacky, Penny Schroeder, Bob Schwontkowski, Shirlee Scott, Judy Seaman, Diane Seibert, Carol Seida, Diane Severns, Glenn Seward, Mary Ann Shellhart, Barbara Sherman, Bobbi Shogren, Roger Sines, Darlene Small, Jerry Snyder, Myron Soihl, Stephan Soles, David Sommerhiser, Rosalie Southwick, Janis Spellman, Bob Spenst, Sharon Spring, Michele Squires, Barbara Squires, Mary as 2'-! nI L 'Q' .,,,, ' 'L-Fr? ,E V. V' AM L, , 23' mf' S35 Balm at Qi' gl -L ifiifii' f-57.553 ,,,, ,, 1' i s ., fl 19 4 Veg? W Fx S' ,G-V JUNIORS Stanley, Carol Stelzer, Ray St. George, Sharon Storey, Dennis Storey, Jim Story, Frank Strain, Diane Strain, Sue Strand, Jan Stutzman, Bill Sullivan, Ron Talley, Ernest Tate, Leuella Taylor, Joan Taylor, Rodney Temple, Aliene Thatcher Carol Thomas Pam Thomas, Sandra Thompson, Chet Thomson, Gary Timmings, Judy Timmons, Eva Tinkler, Leslie Tolliver, Don Tooze, Neal Tower, Lynnette Tucker, Frank Turner, Jim Turney, Eilleen Turpin, Darlene Unrath, Bill Van Ronk, Annette Wall, aiu Wall, Diane Wallace, Wayne Walliman, Chris Waterhouse, Beverly Weander, Jarvie Weeks, Dennis Wenstrand, Louise Wersch, Joyce Westover, Pauline White, Butch White, Doris Y Ll' ., ruff -7 Q ,. ' p ,..' ji, .- 'S' 15, , -'Ng J. ,aa X51 ,F s ? if in f ,sf X . lim' 4 .-i, 51 3 .5 'M Q5 xml 'Q 1 ir- : V l Ti S K4 . Tk' ? , JUNIORS White, Judy White, Lynne White, Virginia Woodruff Tom Wright, Dona Whitney, Lee Whitten, Alice Wickland, Clyde Wilkins, Linda Williams, Sue Wilson, James Winn, Dennis Wolfe, Linda Wolsborn, Bob Yates, Douglas Young, Howard Yuckert, Conrad Zank, Sue Ellen Zimmerman, Lonnie Zorn, Jon W ,Y X ,k ,fn ,M-x , , .f, I 'S -ng' 4,55 , . vm- fp, , 1,5 ',3,gJ175 ly ' H 7.6,-' f I ., As, 7, f W1-H 'Q like ' . 3-0216 ,vw y,,,. f , 1 ? , , .w ,, .g. ,, - .Njlzflii Wan.-A 9555? . 3 .ai ,l -a' , ' f Q, ' 13, xx, ,,,...4 W a I , , W ' 1 - f- ww, ' r 2' gn' . 'f 1 .25 3 Q 4' 5 1 2 V1 , wig ' H Vx EM ,K , rl f u '-allay W' . h v l,. , I 0 fx 'R-W M W 1 W 'NR , sh f :K 'AW X' 4 I 55 xx B i Q 3, . f fi, ,,V 7 M, r QQ, Wdmzwxh? fi .YQ ,-f, E1 Q Q. 5 5 'ms f., 5 , ' - Q, ' . an jr. .. --F'-' A Q-W 4 ,A 'g Q rg F Rf'-V F '!' x 2 'I-'1 mamma ini 8 if CLASS QF '61 11111211 Left to right, first row: PTSA Rep. Bobby Teeters, President Ed Attebury, Vice President Gail Schneider, Secretary Judie Nelson. Second row: Treasurer .lolina Holliday, Sophomore Rep. Carla Farrell? With a total enrollment ot approximately 450 students, the sophomores took the title of the largest 1958-59 class. The sophomores were proud winners of the March of Dimes con- test atter putting forth a great deal of effort and money to make Diane Maynard queen. Gail Schneider, also a member of the class of '61, was last year's winner. As an annual project, the sophomore class plans and sponsors the Cotton and Cord Dance, which ushers in spring apparel for Douglas students. -P6 -L? 'X' 3 KW J ii. ' m, N , 5 'Z' 'P' if A-A ' x Jfb ff . 9 145 E . Abendroth, Rick Alexander, Jerry Attebury, Ed Baker, Ann Barton, Mariea Bauer, Sharon Adskin, Adele Aubel, Judy Bates, Dennis Bennett, Susan Beverly, Boneta Boitano, Joe Boland, Linda Bray Richard Brown, Dan Best, Jane Boland, Eileen Brock, Shirley .J If as I-Q., 6 .L Air g , , l ie I-'ls fs '- af, 37' .-,' rs ' 'Y -f: in F , ' ,, Q 'G +- 'H NP' AJ X A ' a I -mx f Q , df ., A -5- H -,f AQ'-yffs Xllwyi i A t . 6: Q. px T R5 wx '-.- af. K I V ,Z -.-,V C ,.a A, , 'wg-A 1 A' C7 , X Allen, La,-fy Arguijo, Josephine Atkins, Bonnie Baldwin, Janice Ballew, Jean Barnes, Cliff Behrent, Sharon Bender, Robbie Benner, Mary Allen, Elizabeth Anderson, Peggy Arthur, Carey Bakken, Larry Ballard, Bernard Balfzelll Judy Baughnnan, Gail Bemrose, Phyllis Bendix, Sherry Bisbee, Gary Biorge, Monrad Bliss, Larry Boucher, Lea Bowland, Ron Brandon, Jeff Brown, Lloyd Bryant, Glenn Burr, Mary Jane Birge, Lee Bjerkelund, Brian Blake, Fay Borisch, Ronald Boucher, Lorraine Boyle, Joy Brown, Gary 00 FJ D ,, -ur '4 r -.9 Brudeen, Patricia 'R .1 .X ...' I J, af. ' ' fa i 'if 5' . .,.u' rv' . '!2'X5'-15!3,'5 , , J , 7' K lx, V 21 ff Burns, Carol 1' . J , Gygax ner' Y' W na,-4 4 A L at . .J ,S a ll J J ,gf no asf' as y A, 3,1 -ni. as 1, W A if , 1 -' KH' if 4 wr , ' , Q y C,-air . xx -'M J x Q . V S 1 'Y J-I EA i, ,fir y QS, su get. C -Q f --2 J' . swf 1, . f' we-f . t gy M 3 . , J el ,ew ,, w . . A W J , . J, X Q 4: I Byrd, Stanley Campbell, Tom Carey, Sandra Cato, Ann Chase, Jan Clark, Karen Coon, Ron Cummings, Bob Dalton, Tom Caldera, Rafael Cannon, Merle Carlson, Kathy Charles, Fred Chretien, Jimmy Clark, Terry Corpuz, Rosemarie Curry, Judy Daus, Judy SUPHUMORES Despefl Delberf Dexter, Verna Dilling, Frank Duvall' Claude Eastabrook, Linda Eisemann, John Emery, Carol Erikson, Margaret Evans, Jeanette DeSylvia, Terry Dietz, Evelyn Dixson, Pam East, Mickey Edwards, Shirley Ekstrom, Joann Epp, Betty Evans, Donna Evans, Linda , ' fs '12 J ' Cu ,9 K3 19,1 X vs. E 'F ffm-' V 1. X A' ' ,lu li X , -v 1 fig N:-fu 49 ,L Z , Q wr' '4 ii' V X 5' 1 t , , if f - V' A' 'N .- f- .t ' U .4 - X E 7 6' - E f' ' hi K3 as - 0 Q I E' ll' V W h e an A . his nav- fi ,iv av 5 ,N 6 lt' H? M, y my, .aa . E ag at 2 ,xfji E., f l V F t 5 'Q' ,nm K, K' -4' Carson, Bev Carter, Ruth Cole, Don Cook, Thomas Davidson, Bob Despain, Bob Carter, Gary Condie, Leroy Day, Cathy Doane, Stephen Dunson, Sandy Elgner, Judy Ellsworth, Diana Farrell, Carla Federici, Wilson Drenckpohl, Dick Elkins, Neil Farrow, Steve 1 l I 3, f -:N li ' 4 17 -f I 1 Felix, Tommie Franzen, David Graham, Judy Hackenberg, Sandra Harper, Richard I X W I l - K' - - - 2 9 I ,, l i 1' gf: 0 1 f- , 1- af 2 1 'G n I - - 1 q T -E! f qw.. V9.1 ,. ps -go A ,W ... ' W 4 ! i ' , l Wx X i . A Q ,, 4 , A ,f Q Q 3 X ,QF-l' M0 'lf rt, 'W' ..., sl 7' -F ' l il ' . I A .f l as , C i i . P if iff ' , 'Z' A A, 'N 5, M- 5 A N, TL - , ii, - K Y Q 5 X ' 621. J .. ', ls Ferguson, Carolyn Fetters, Don Folger, Mike Fowler Marcia Frasier, Jerry Gano, Laurel Geisler, Sondra Gordon Rollyn Graves, Patti Griffith, Daryl Griffiths, Tom Gullion Annabell Fenwick, Karen Ferris, Don Findley, David Forster, Dave Franzen, Gerald Gallagher, Carol Gantter, Jerry Giselman, Ron Grant, Linda Griffis, Bill Griffiths, Jack Gullickson, Gay Hadley, Chris Hamm, Sandie Hansen, David HGHSOH Michael Hashimoto, Steve Helzer, Norma Herbig, Gail Hobbs Jerry Holmes, .Jan Horner, Jim Huff, Gary Huston 5-im Hoecker, Sandy Hadfield, Eileen Harris, Richard Holliday, Jolina ae' 'X Hamlin, Maureen Hederman, Dave Holscher, Ardyth 1 0' , tl' li as taxi X LN Q ,Q ,1-K , 'P J. Za' hw' '?' Haney, Dale Hendrickson, Daryl Howton, Judy 5 ft 3. 3 . 'V 1 , . ,Mil L, I at f W? 17 X Hanson, Jim Hetzler, Charles Hunt, Sharon ..,, , . , -2- ' .yr-7 2. Q R' 1 5 ,ELF Y I. -ai' if 'T L NX in 4 ? fax R if 'Oi ao ar 1 1 1 - fa , 1 3' 5 e..'- as 143315 - 14- q., il -,flak ' X9 var- , A 1 14 Q' Y X if A Long, Darwin Loughary, Patrick Ludwick, Linda Malmros, Merlin Mann, Barbara Marrs, Sandra Maynard, Emmett McClellan, Coralie McCoy, Anita Loomis, Virginia Lowery, Cordis Maas, Don Manassero, Joe Margeson, Lance Martin, Helen McCartney, Jerry McConnell, Sheldon McCray, Darlene Meinig, Carl Moore, Bill Neely Doug Meinig Chris Moore Hazel Neff Sandra Vv. Mergel, Tom Moos, Ellena Neher David iw 'is-F was 4 49.5 Michael Roi Morgan Pamela Nelson Judie ...E V . B . Z' V B ' V A I ' S? 'K' as 4. w, ' fx'-x ,,,,, vt 'ig uf! Q f- Q g J L ' - Q, . 1 WR 449' Lf-I y -a. B N, W 061 Q L B lx 4 Mahlum, Sharon Maxwell, Karen McCu1cheon, Marsha Mahoney, Gayle Maynard, Diane Maki, Carol Maynard, Brenda McGill, Bill McGowan, Ross Millwood, Sharon Miniutti, Nancy Moody, Jim Morgan, Sharon Morse, Cheryl Natella, Allen Nettleton, Jan Newman, Ken Nordlof, Dennis Milsted, Henry Morrow, Dick Neubauer, Shirley gf? ff! H--ff 5 1 I lk If , 4 ,, . 'K ,,, ' A, ' f rs A 'vi U .1 -2- , 1 154 1 A . L .. y ,. ' F Mock, Allan Mowe, James Newton, Dennis : FN Nei.. 5' ak N , 2 as 1 -.-s sa Q59 3:- 'sr' fy if 6- 1,5 fi' ,n I nf' N ,Q Q., Hr , as V , ' 'Y' I 1 ,. '- , 3 'Q 6' Q wk yg 1 5 f ,A ' f lj, 1' 1 Y r I 'K C.: ' .K ca J e .. ff-255 f ,J 4 P 'QQ' 'CI' J J J J X fm, , ' m.,, 'H J I 'lffi if . i . J rag ' J if-ear-' 'fer J ' Hsin, fl as 'R es if F9 Q J 4 4, , ,Q , ,W it W., M' , 4, J it 1- an Yr? g A -9-A D 5' I . 2 tae, 2 ei ,. W r i wr Q ,gt ri, 4,5 ' or gf ,.. . C ' f -9 -2- f a ,ff ' Vvib if A f . f 1 1 Norman, Diane Oatman, Don Olcott, Charles Olney, Jim Olsen, Phllip Olson, Richard Osborn, Sandra Parker, Merrilin Parkhill, Pamela Payne, Arless Pennington, Dixie Pepperling, Ellen Phillips, Don Phizlips, Varnel Pierce, Bill Norman, Jo Ann O'Brate, Shirley Olgifn, Arlene Olney, Linda Ortmayer, Mary Pagenkopf, Ed Parker, Pat Pascoe, B ll Pepperling, Betty Peters, Craig Phillips, Jim Picco, Danny SOPHOMORES Pierge, Jim Port, Marsha Porter, Lynn Poulter, Margie Pratt, Judy Proodtoot, Joyce Quinlan, David Rasmussen, Ernie Rice, Irene Rldeff JSWGS Riehl, Kathy Rogstad, Ken Romano, Doug Rowell, Terry Samrlles, Sharon Pierce, Johnnie Port, Sandra Potter, Arthur Power, Jack Ooillen, Darlene Radl-ce, Patricia Reed, Linda Rice, Willard Pien, Doug Rohde, Joanne Rothery, Alice Ressell, Cheryl R 74.31, 3 Q Q T xl in 6' 9 f' ' tif , f 'J 'asv' ctw .4 14 ,,n , ' ab r , , Qi , 1., , f I, 'lu 4 'v , xr K S W 'If ' - ,ffs-. ,-.::-- if-if , , - W MM . .' f 'J .i ' 7' if W 2 2 105 'S' 4- , ,GJ is is 2v6 v , f -s ,i . 'W - S, W N 1- x 3' 1, . . 'Q -E? I up R , Ax h ' 1 : s V ff Nl. V- S S 3 62 A -N 4 'oi 5' 8 3 S jj D, L F .,.y ir, an sT Q 9' J ' V QA vw' lg. ,X ' ' vi ,.,, J' f X 'ig Wk. .3 . A V , 2' X ,- :, ,lg ' 'br' S '-?'4a! . W neg, 'I f K pf,-,, as N, ' . .. . l I . y V 2 X I , K QF ,. 6 ' iw W s.-.V :ni 5 Y.. 4 . X A V V VX. - ,gr S S K 1 if , S x ! 1 Sasse Nancy Sawyer, Tom Schmitt, John Schwartz, Linda Seabeck, Terry Secrist Barbara Senft, Judie Sharp, Pamella Silano, Myrna Simpson, JoAnne Simpson Mike Smith, Janet Spencer, Orvillee Spier, Bob Stacey, Robert Satchell, Irene Schmidt, Donna Schneider, Gail Scott, Jean Selbee, Chuck Sentf, June Shaw, Donna Simonsen, Jerry Smith, Dale Smith, Virginia Spenst, Jeanene Spitzer, Bill Stamp Mike Stanley, Marge Staples, Sharon Stenzel, Jan Stirnson, Terry Storlie Robert SUll'V5Vl, George Swearingen, Rus Taggesell, Jean Tate, Janice Taylor Cheryl Thiel, Beverly Thomas, Sharon Thompson, Karen Thrower, Deane Stanford, Doris Streifel, Bob Teeters, Robby '74 wi f .,.. Stanwood, Judy Sullivan, Robert Thomas, Jean ! L., if K, ld' 1 5 S y 'PW' 215.3 'v ' ' Xplo- 'Dp- 'Q' Steelman, Linda Swe isbarger, Roger Thompson, Goldie -ay 1 Q at f-2? S ni X .. - 1 9793? 4' .. 'S - 1 if ,, Q1 A if 4 M J' J, 45 5 Stewart, Billie Jo Taliaferro, Floyd Thorpe, Molly 'f rf 7 1 ' J: 'wwf , 1 L' , N-. - ' r A . 'ps' ' ix we I -I wg AW' 'l vibe? 'limi if' 9 'L L , 4-we , ,., . st fm- .4 t , L W 9- fi -'ff-gf J. Y' Q-7 . it I .K fm ey 1. -rf! r - 'W ' f ' 'I .V L , F' 64 L fa 6- -W' ,v fa n L Q' ,f MZ: A Q.,-X 2 ,., ,, f C t L ez, ... 'J I L 57 4 ,S L' QF 3, i, , -+ f- ,. ,, Q P if -1- 1 ' '--f L Y t f-f O 1.4: H Qi ., N J, . ,A Q'-:Q ...f ,I L -- If-'75 , M ' to at X , W is :fra a , ' 8 . . Tinkler, Sylvia Turner, Darrell Unruh, John Vande Streak, Lyle V60 MGTSV, Linda Van Orsow, Steve Virell, Rodney VonAllmen, Jean Waldron, Gary Walsh, Bob Ward, Dennis Waterhouse, Tina Weathers, David Weller, Diane West, Don Trachsel, Donna Turner, Lamont Urback, Jerry Vanlandingham, Randy Viar, Jackie Vogel, Pete Von Pegert, Fred Wallace, Jim Washburn, Connie Weander, Sharon Webb, Steve Welker, Clleftfl SOPHOMORES West, Karen WLUTG, C5I'Ol White, Pam Wilker, Tim Williams, Bev Williams, Mary Willis, Dan Winebarger, Gary Wiskoff, Dave Wolfer, Shelia Wolkow, Arletta Woodworth, Karen Yager, Don Yeats, Bill Young, Buddy Weston, Pat Williamson, Ed Wood Kathleen Kas 'Q lox, White, Larry Willis, Don Wright Betty 11'-me P-Q' W, time Whitney, Larry Winn, Steve Yamauchi, Pam lv -WNV' if 'aft trlt . 151 11 . ' fF': .,- 1, Willard, Beverly Wittclce, Sharon Yngsdahl, Sandra i GL 3 ,wk 3 'WK' ' I .fi I fl 1 1 F4 lm, pb 4? if Miz -4 ' 2' A A I I YOUHQ, Chuck YOUI19, John Ziemer, George Zuege, Valerie Young, Donald Young, Thelma Zirbel, Mario Zurfluh, Glenn NOT PICTURED Larry Anderson Jack Bozarth Bob Brown Sandra Burt Robert Clark SOPHOMORES Lynda Dobbs Dixie Duree Norman Harris Mike Nelson Lorlene Smith Carl Sundquist Willard Wilbur Mr. Nash's smiling face is familiar to many sophomore biology studenfs. His companion, Herman, evidenily is suffering from a splitting headache. .gill-imliqf NUI A HU,Mllifr ' 41'-5:4 ' CLASS OF 962 , -gf- .,. +5 , Left to right: President Richard Taylor, Treasurer Jim Baker, Boys' League Rep. Tony Medin, Girls' League Rep. Peggy Thomas, PTSA Rep. Gary Eisen- zimmer, PTSA Rep. Joan Barger, Freshman Rep. Bev High, Secretary Gayle Waldo, Vice President Bill Nepote. Although the entire freshman class does not have meetings together, the class officers meet periodically to discuss matters concerning the freshmen. Sponsoring the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, which is planned by the class, is their major project. As stated in the student body constitution, the president and a representative are re- quired to be in regular attendance at all student body executive council meetings. The freshman class officers gain invaluable leadership training during their term of office. Though the number of proiects which it sponsors is not large, the freshman class offers much enthusiastic support to all school-wide proiects. N4- R' A,,.y3 'Y if 7- rt .6 J- Q'-9 an 1-3 91? 'DJ -Qi 5 isa Sa .A 11 K Ji.: .ll .4 I ,., 9 il :Q dna 1:-9' T91 -3 uw 'ff we Q2- ra FRESHMEN Abbott, Dave Abbott, Gary Adams, Rita A bas, Sharon A ers, Jaclbe A son, Bruce A nton, Charlette Arnondson, Diane Anderson, Dottie Anderson, Joanne Anderson, John Anderson, Karleen Anderson, Ron Anspach, Sue Armstrong, Muriel A'nold, Joy Arnold, Williaivt Asche, Linda Ayres, Carolyn Becevvich, Karen Bagley, Jim Bakef, Jlrn Baker, Kathleen Baker, Kathy Bearer, Patrica Bandtield, Robert Berger, Joan Barker, Guy Bar'ol, Melvin Baornann, Bob Beclcrnan, Nancy Beebe, Larry Beetharn, Doug Bellant, Larry Benne't, Sally Bernier, Bonnie Berreth, Kathie Biekar, Thomas Birtchet, Sandra Boe, Craig Boland, Jirn Borisch, Leita Boxler, Allan Brandvig, Barbara B'annan, Joanne Broberg, Joanne Brockschinlc, Steve Brooke, Sherry Broan, Kathleen B'O.'.ft, T-.wila Bwdeen, Carol Bryant, Mary Boclcallew, Neva Boclcland, James 29 N43 , '.A.'.'. ' 1 up X ,, 4 0 Q 04.63 1 1. x ,f X, QQ' if 4 , Vt L I bs lvx V f any X ,-, -1' .f l I VF QF et J ,rr ,Q 'U' W 4 A+' 23: 'P 2 Nw l J B., 2, . X 'Qi' 8 K ,Qs -fry Q x 1 fig gm 7 ,H if av. 4' as 1,5 1 !i ,- 0-f If ,fm 61 1 Mrk' C 5 349 ap' an-f 3-4 a n ws . ki Q' v4.4 v--., 'Y 1 119' - H ll 1 U? . I , 3 ' z -.1 M, T I I' dglffs- , ,gpg . . 3. mr J 1 Q ' an 'QS Xi W 536 '-4' In , 9',: 31, I n if FRESHMEN Burgess, Mike Burke, Susan Butenschoen, Paul Byrd, Steve Cade, Glenda Callahan, Elizabeth Campbell Penny Carlson Rick Carothers Gerald Carruthers Dewey Carter Jeanie Cazone Gene Christ Arland Christie Bev Clark Harvey Clarke Jimmie Clement Don Coddo Kathryn Cole Vivian Collinson Joe Colson Patrick Comstock William Cone Guy Conn Fred Correia, Virginia Corrie, Jerilyn Courtney, Douglas 64 Craig, Ray Crawford, Wally Cummings, Connie Cummings, Merrie Currie, Jim Currie, Kenneth Curtis Dwight Curtis Juanita Daggett Bob Davidson Lynnda Davis Pete DeBusman Jim Deck Eunice DeCoss Michael Deering Diane Devnich Dathan a Bil Dollens Tom Doud Merwin Dozier Bill DruQQ, Charlotte Drury, Delores Durkee Glenn DuVaIl, Suzi Easton, Lynn Eaton, John Eder, Martha Lee -f .-5A 3'7- ipa- vi '33 r rl , f w KI '9 ,gas . an 'W I 5,1 33 . , 4- ,.f , .. 1 Q s fx-if . ff fr f ..AA I x ' e 1. 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F RESHMEN Edminisfer, Gary Eizenzirnrner, Gary Elkins, Nancy Ellsworth, Ralph Emery, Sharon Faust, Marilyn Ferguson, Elberta Ferguson, Jim Fetters, Chuck Fitzpatrick, Colleen Forseth, Beatrice Fox, Dorothy Friday, Sandra Ganshorn, Wayne Garclner, Donn Gaurner, Janie Gibbs, Phillip Giddings, Mike Giese, Tom Gilbertson, Randy Gilpin, Richard Goodrich, Juanita Goodwin, Hanna Graham, Donna Granger, Ann Graves, Steven Gray, Kaye Gregg, Vicki Gregory, Fred Gross, Louise Hadley, Bonnie Hagan, John Hamilton, Diane Hance, Paula Hansen, Richard Hanson, Donna Harmon, Gail Harmon, Lester Hashimoto, Gordon Heald, Mac Heintiz, Carl Helmick, Ann Helzer, Bill Hemrich, Alan Henzel, Darla Herbach, Philip Hiatt, Sharon High, Bev Hildebrant, Larry Hill, Natalie Hlnze, Eddie Hofmann, Jean Hogan, Kathy Hoggatt, Fred Q I' - Xiu bird. ,x Tlx ' .eg , I Q F 1 it . af., il f iv A. ,EJ gif .k 4 y iff - fr it 4, - ii ',,, if L4 flex 'if 4 all ai, N tx IV'-1'1 Y' -Q- Fu? QA v--vw ' yr 1 ., , 5 we . X 'i S1 .4 41 ,.,.: , 3' fx. Q, .H . f'4!! Cf1 ', ., , P, ffl 1 - 2 N . tr, . .,. iw. , t i f A Y ' '32 5' 'ak'-5..I file- X J g was rf xfwx - A ,F R .fo rv- xi . . f -f GY! FRESHMEN Lube, Bob Ludwick, Alan Lugar, Carol Lynch, Joyce Magiera, Janet Magney, Sandra Maki, Betty Marleau, Carol Martien, Judy Martin, Sharon Massaro, Lilly Mathews, Steve Mattson, Connie May, David McCahan, Bonnie McCann, Terre McCartney, Dennis McFarland, Lola McFarland, Lyle McGill, Kathy McKenzie, Bill McVey, Alice Medin, Tony Meguiar, Dorothy Megyesi, Alice Meldrum, John Mendenhall, Jim Metcalf, Dorothy Methvin, Ranette Miller, Jack Miller, Twila Millis, Gary Mills, Riclci Mitchell, Michael Moe, Charles Moeller, Bob Mold, Donna Monaghan, Karen Moody, Dick Morris, Charlotte Muir, Jeffrey Mullins, Carol Munce, Sharon Murphy, Arthur Nauman, Ron Nelson, Carl Nelson, Sherry Nepote, Bill Nespechal, Ron Newcombe, Bob Nichols, Farolyn Nichols, Larry Niece, Carolyn Nordby, Robert an if-Ll , I x E of i 5 - V ,Z hal tl fr.. + , I. gf L 25 , f .i ii nl Q ' 1 'f 55 l 'L .awn- .pr '.4 'i. 9 . . PM ,.6?,1 '4vi f ' 73 25' J X3 6' 9' F 4' nf, I M x is M39 R wr V Y' 'Z 2 ,ws 41' Q Q J .if QM 55 fpl f fY2 ,,1I firfivi V , I, Ml me 1? at , ,ff 4' ig if Q my 3 as is 4 W ,- ii .,g,,. R Y if '3 F' , f'- gy I 8 in --fx FRESHMEN Northe, John Norton, Deanna Nunes, Bob Oak, Jeane Ochs, Judy Oeser, Don Oeser, LaNelda Okamoto, Richard Olson, Jerry Olson, Ron Olson, Sherri Oudeans, Terry Page, Judy Parker, Sue Parsons, Cherrine Parsons, Sandra Payne, Linda Pedigo, Sandra Pennington, Bob Petersen, Larry Petrick, Dixie Pettit, Howard Petty, Lonnie Petshow, Karen Philipsen, Gerry Pierce, Judy Plank, Sharon Plemmons, Tom Poe, Elaine Price, Sharon Quinn, Sharron Quinnell, Wayne Radke, Dan Radke, Kathy Rainey, David Raymond, Danny Raymond, Margaret Read, Rick Reed, Phyllis Reese, Beverly Rice, Mary Anne Richard, Sharon Roberts, Gary Robinson, Mike Rogers, Mike Rohde, Mike Rosenberger, Jerry Ruppel, Jane Ruppel, Jean Russo, Pete Sabrowski, David Sampson, Judy Sandahl, Vanita Sargent, Patricia l A ,ff 5-R fer S 1 S C? ,apr I m , 3 in ,Fa , 'li 163. 3 ,kv 7 K. K X I if W7 I I ' - Q-2 X 1' . W ., ag g, Q' ill, ,ffl ,953 in ,y YN ' ia' 5' . al f 1-2, 2 H ' vi , if I :aff- ff? is 7 'iii J 1: ,. ,gr 3' -6 3 5 . ' . 4 1' .. 411, ,' Q K fx? .A 'lf1 t yy ,iff ,I 5 ,nn i At? 995 , ff t :glfj ie , , ,ia 1 QM? uf ,yr 'r if FRESHMEN Sasseen, Diane Savely, Patrick Scdoris, Eddie Scdoris, Kay Schmidt, Jeanette Schmidt, Richard Schnacky, Mike Schnelbel, Larry Schroeder, Pat Schutt, Dorothy Schvvabe, David Scott, Lester Seward, Sam Sexton, Ron Shanandor, Jeanne Shannon, Dorothy Sheely, Jack Shipley, Sandy Shotsky, John Shults, Elaine Smith, Charles Smith, Danny Smith, David Smith, Don Smith, Patty Smith, Ralph Smith, Roderick Smith, Terry Soles, Carl Southard, Bill Souther, Judy Speed, Marilyn Spencer, Vera Spieger, Karen Stamsos, John Stapleton, John Starkel, Sharon Stencil, Dennis Stickney, Roger Stout, Gene Strickland, James Strubel, Mike Strutz, Michael Sullivan, Kathy Summerville, Joanne Sumner, Ben Swaggart, Ken Sweitzer, Steve Talberr, Dick Tamerius, Carol Tatlock, Linda Taylor, Gary Taylor, Richard 69 Thomas, Nancy 36' v fa 6-M ' 49 56 X cc?-S - N le. J ff 5' x fi' Q: FPS 1 .3 is 45 m. 3 .,a 775 www F Q- 4 S Q ik' xi f '3. QT fi l 'i7 YU' T . 2 YQ? 0 W' ,fa wx .6 'U 15- J W, J' V! 1.- , ,fl La J .x ' T - 'I i i M I 9 uv 4,I 'rf 6 FRESHMEN Thomas, Peggy Thomas, Robert Thompson, Loren Tidwell, Roy Tillman, John Timmins, Linda Townsend, Georgianne Treadwell, Donna Tucker, James Turner, Bill Turpen, Bill Ulappa, John Van l-looser, Walter Van Zyl, LaVonne Vehrs, Bill Verpoorten, Conrad Viar, Tom Vice, Blondell Waagmeester, Joan Wagner, Janet Waits, Cliff Waldo, Gayle Waldon, Pat Ward, David Warner, Darryl Waterman, Jack Watkins, Cheryl 70 Watson, Bruce Watson, Cheryl Weisberg, Jim Welbes, Sharon Weldon, Robert Wells, Linda Wenstrand, Bill Whalen, Julia White, Carolyn White, Pat White, Pat White, Sondra Whitford, David Whiting, Penny Wickland, Linda Wigle, Carol Wigle, Joan Wilkerson, Norman Wilkins, Sandra Willhite, Paul Williams, Brenda Williams, John Williams, Shirley Williamson, Bob Willian, Robert Wilmarth, Lance Wilson, Anita ASM-u 'tgr' F' it 'R QW J-is , I W ini! 1 I 4 . ir,.r,, illi J ii 5.5 , 1 - ip A if 4 'V Q ' im! Ie V',ia.V ,M if 'iii' .6 V.: - - I l I J hmm -Q 7: X 'S 154, e,, 1' si I pi' 5 1 XY . ,,. , i if I - f A NOT PICTURED Wayne Askew Gregory Beiser Jack Buel Suzanne DeArment Jack Griffhhs William Smith Brian Wilson Wilson, Elaine Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Jim Wilson, Shirley Wines, Sidney Winn, Eva Wolf, Gary Wolf, Rolly Woodruff, David Young, John Young, Sue Yuckerf, Sherianne Ziegler, John Zimmerman, David Zurfluh, John ACT I 55. HZ' I'-'i 1 lftf .-. ix! l M ,l givin-1 X I 'M M A l ln Act l we see the primary theme of our play. The many days which are spent in classrooms provide the basic material for our drama. The variety of subiects offered, and the quality and capability of the faculty make learning at Douglas, though always easy, challenging and enjoyable. E GLISH rf!- 'if' 'X Q 'ir-44 A4 MR. .JERRY BElER MRS. MARJORIE BOOZER MISS JOAN CROSS MRS. HELEN DICKINSON Engllsll l'2 English 3-4 English l-2, 3-4 College Prep English vs MISS JOANNA JEFFREYS MISS JOYCE LICHTGARN College Prep English English l-2, 3-4 Drama Typing l 2 English 7 8 Douglas students are required to com plete four years ot English and may choose additional courses in Language Arts Extreme emphasis is put on the skills of comprehensive reading and effective writing Several class prolects are re quired Throughout the students hugh school career including varied reading of such classics as Huckleberry Finn and Hamlet. Third period College Prep students listen to a book report given by Mike Malmros. Mrs. Pavlakovich's Sophomore Englush students discuss Julius Caesar An accelerated senior course, College Prep English, emphasizes extensive reading and writing, vocabulary development, research, note-taking, and speaking before a group in order to prepare for college bound students. ,J i ,. . ' Y MISS PATRICIA SCOTT MR. ELMER SCHEELAR English 5-6 Remedial Reading Counselor X P l l MR. MARVIN EVANS MRS. LOUISE PIERCE Journalism English l-2, 3-4 Counselor Library CSpring Semesrerl MRS. EDITH MARTlN MRS. JUNE SMELSER Speech Library lFall Semesterb The HIGHLANDER staff is busy preparing The next edi1ion of the school paper. JOUREALIDI PEEC y DRAMA Z LIBR RY AIQQ ,J 4.4 Dick Fenwick and Kitty Mitchell rehearse a scene for the drama class. Journalism gives a student a chance to see, through both class work and actual on-the-iob experience and account, how a iournalistic world functions. ln this course, a student gains a better understanding of the problems of society and how these problems relate to the press. Advanced journalism students make up the HIGHLANDER staff, which edits a bi-weekly school newspaper. Speech enables a student to acquire poise and self-confidence in speaking before a group. Speech prolects vary in the amount of research and planning that are required. Advanced speech students are required to enter interscholastic contests-contests in which Douglas students have been consistent winners. Drama students explore various aspects of the theater-acting, pantomime, improvisation, design, and dramatic history. Not only do they read and discuss plays in class, but drama students are also encouraged to participate in play festivals. The Douglas library is noted as one of the most outstanding school libraries in the state of Oregon. lt contains a wide variety of books which are continually used by Douglas students. Students are taught the proper use of the library in freshman classes, and with the help of the librarian, library users quickly find the materials needed. SCIE CE MR. WYMAN GERNHART Science I-2 MR. LELAND JOHNSON Chemistry ,,,.,.--' MR. JOHN NASH Biology Science 'I-2 MRS. CAROLYN ROSS Biology Through varied activities, understandings of useful scientific principles are acquired in the science courses offered at Douglas. These courses are designed to provide in- formation for daily living as well as to stimulate further investigation in more specialized scientific fields. The student also learns how things work and which is best to use and some appreciation for the life one may expect in the atomic-space-electronic age. Mike Malmros and Marlin Koester work on physics experiment Chemistry students learn about many substances by experimenting in the laboratory. A highlight of the science year was the presentation of the first Douglas Science Fair. It was open to the public and demon- strated the proiects of science students. The projects that were judged as the top five r i I Q per cent were entered in the regional fair at the Oregon Museum of Science and In- dustry. MR. DONALD PEARSON Physics Remedial Math MR. CLIFTON WELLS Science 1-2 . from Mr. Davis. F f x The social studies department at David Douglas includes three required courses- World Geography, American History, and American Problemls. World History is offered as an elective, perferably in the sophomore year. The purpose of these courses is to de- velop the skills and attitudes that will help us evaluate and solve the complexities of living in an ever-changing world. Each course helps to increase the student's background knowledge and attempts to de- velop his interest in the political, social, and economic problems of our day. TRESSES CITIZENSHIP TRAINING the American Observer PHYSICAL EDUCATIO MISS MARGARET HOLMAN Girls' Physical Education MRS. VELNA BYRD Girls' Physical Education MISS DARLENE HlGH Girls' Physical Education The objectives of the physical education program include the development of neuro- muscular skills, sportsmanship, and the abil- ity to cooperate ettectively with others and appreciate the importance of teamwork. Among the activities included in the pro- gram are: basketball, volleyball, trampoline, tumbling, voluntary bowling, voluntary dancing, softball, tennis, and horseshoes. The program also offers the opportunity tor the student to develop proper health habits, attitudes, and knowledge that will carry on into his or her adult lite. Girls, too, can learn, as they spend time in P.E. learning basketball techniques. ff? n RQ IE I MISS FRANCES BARRETT Latin l-2 Counselor MRS. VERA COOK Spanish 1-2, 3-4 MR. DAVID QUINN French 'l-2, 3-4 English 7-8 The speaking phase of the language is the emphasis placed upon the French and Spanish courses. In Latin more emphasis is placed on the language structure. A Foreign language student also learns more about the English language and strengthens his vocabulary. A person accidentally wandering into a foreign language class may think he is in another country, for the classes are often conducted almost entirely in the foreign language, giving the student a chance to perfect his speaking in that language. DOUGLAS OFFER First year Latin students learn fundamental grammar from Miss Barrett. .xt elf- , s 4 I ui SX VW hdgm 'MW' ., X, . PH? I lg. s Q 148 1 ss id ' N gain' Mrs. Cook begins her Spanish class by saying C Como esta usted? or How are you? UNCTIONAL LANGUAGE STUDIES Mr. Quinn's French students go over the day's assignments. ' 1 5 MlS5 SUE RYDER Algebra l-2 MR. RICHARD LAMBERT MR, WENDELL LOE Math 1-2 Geometry Business Math MR. PAUL TSCHACHE Algebra l-2 MR. ROBERT WHITAKER Trig and Solid Geometry Algebra 'I-2 Algebra 3-4 Geometry ATHEMATIC The mathematics department has two basic goals: the first is to provide a terminal mathematics program for those people not interested in a career which will involve mathematics or science. The second purpose is to pro- vide a program in mathematics sound enough to equip the' student for col- lege work anywhere in the country. This year the mathematics curricu- lum offerings have undergone exten- sive study. A mathematics analysis course is now offered to seniors which is designed to acquaint the student with some of the newer trends in mathematics. The number and percent of students taking the advanced mathematics courses has increased over the past years and shows signs of increasing more in the future. A business math student works multiplication problems for the class. li BUSINESS EDUCATIO ,, MRS. VIRGINIA SHAW Typing 1-2 Counselor MISS LOIS STUNKARD Shorihand I-2, 3-4 MR. VERNON GIBBS Business Law Bookkeeping MRS. LEA HELIN Typing I-2 Office Pracfice MRS. LAWRETTA MORRIS Typing I-2, 3-4 fs-f Business Law students disc T7 my 1' 'T' ' A student who is planning to enter the business field is encouraged to take a number of the business courses offered at Douglas. These provide an excellent sampling of the field and often enable the student to make up his mind definite- ly if the business world is for him. Douglas students may enroll in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business law, and office practice. HO E ECUNOMICS YP? if MISS COLLEEN BAUM Homemaking 1-2 Counselor MISS SUE Fll.l.ER Homemaking 'I-2, 3-A Tailoring Counselor MRS. CAROLYN BERTSCH Homernaking I-2 Counselor MRS. JOANNE MOORE Homemaking 5-6 Home Management Tailoring class works on spring proiects The home is important in the life of everyone, therefore, the purpose of the homemaking pro- gram is to adequately prepare girls to accept re- sponsibilities and acquire the skills, knowledge and understanding of their roles as a homemaker. Girls work on such proiects as clothing con- struction, housekeeping, etiquette, grooming home furnishings, budgeting, children, cooking, and home nursing. These are enriched by such activities as prepar- ing meals to which family members are invited as guests, and a field trip to one of the leading Oregon woolen mills. X-... N ., 1 f Ms.. CCOUNTER CLOCKWISED MRS. BARBARA SIMON Art 'l-2 MR. JOE KLEVEN Art 3-4 MR. GEORGE HAHN Arts and Crafts Mr Hahn s Arts and Crafts students enioy working with pottery. The student who takes art is taught to think creatively and to develop and use his imagination. Art students are taught the many tech- niques in using art materials and become familiar with the work of the masters as well as ofthe present-day artists. A student does not need exceptional tal- ent to take art, as there are many areas of work that do not require a great deal of art abilityy Ceramic work, use of metal or leather, paints, and charcoal are only a few mediums through which the student may express himself. it sing-fx. s M w,QS -.IMF , U ,lf I ff ,M fj ' .1 g wg Z' M-4.1, d My-MKX. -w 'L-s... ,. 1 'i.I' .4 -mf ,of C AA I DU TRIAL RT MR. GLENN CRISP Industrial Arts Metal Shop 3-4 MR. THOMAS SCOTT Woodshop MR. EDWIN SMOLT Industrial Arts Woodshop 7-8 'rf' U' MR. JACK YOUNG Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing The industrial art students learn about in- dustry and industrial processes by perform- ing many of these processes. The skills and attitudes that are developed in these classes prepare many of the boys for future iolos. Drafting, metal work, and woodworking are the areas from which students may choose courses. Emphasis is put on mechani- cal drawing in drafting classes, in the metal shop, students work in such areas as art metal, sheet metal, and welding. Wood- working classes learn the fundamentals of carpentry work. ln Wood 7-8, the student's main proiect is the structure of a scale- model house. Members of Mr, Glen Crisp's metal arts class acquire fundamental knowledge of metal working, Douglas boys learn the-re's more to mechanical drawing than drawing straight lines fv- MR. CORY BLODGETT MR. CARMEN SARACCO Vocal Music Instrumental Music 1- ' ' 1 Mr. Saracco's beginning seventh period band practices new music. Girls' Glee students are busy mastering new music. VARIED MUSIC ACTIVITIES The music department attempts to teach an under- standing and appreciation of music Through partici- pation in music activities. Faculty members and musicians alike put forth a real effort so that each public performance will reflect credit on David Douglas. The department presented several instrumental and vocal concerts during the year and provided musical entertainment at many civic and community functions in this area. V ACT II 'H-..7 '-an l-Q ln Act ll we see another side ot Douglas High School. As part ot the process of educa- tion, the administration encourages and sup- ports a tull, active program ot activities, which enioy active participation. The school's numerous organizations spon- sored these activities, vvhich provided en- ioyable entertainment and relaxation tor both the school and community. FALL CTIVITIES all if Scot Rooiers file out of The Milwaukie stands-wet but happy' after a Scot victory over the Musmngs. Registration Day offers to the stu- dents an opportunity to View the year's script and to make any cor- rections or changes that appear to be necessary Two days are require to complete this detail Ca day for the luniors and seniors and a day for the treshmen and sophomoresl A short assembly in which a salu tation is given to the students in augurates a halt day of ten minute periods Before during and after these ac tivities students renew old friend ships make new ones and answer repeatedly the question What did YOU do all summer? Guide Sue Moss helps inquiring underclassmen REGI TRATION wwn...,a...,,A Teachers display looks of eager anticipation at handing out program cards Y 1 QM 12.5 -up-.,..,,. 'Nw www E if-M, 'NE . ' a y , I I Q - ' , I I - I - . I I ry N - 11 - X xs I H R L . K fly xi X A A , ..., M, rwg, My 'A AA QQ- A 9, r tm ' s E a I we 15.- 0 . .lsfg V , H' f 'll H , Ri 'i tl M s , . 4 t.,t. . i i , .A fr ' . ,. , , .. t - , 3 i ix I i ., - . fe Y I ef .,. We if I ' - W lf. 1 if T' fx Y S Q fg -4 Q, CY qi 4 WT V 5 Wu 'S nib. 'IG I E M 011 ,f Q ,fi v 'f ff 'B 1 , ww ww 2 M A .k,, ,Ja - .Wf- I Mu 'WM E. is fs . Q' A 1' 'Q s JSQNA 5 M 3 M 'Q v Q 2 ' M fi? if .1 E ,XR5 Mr Horner and representatuves of the Multnomah county shenffs offuce pose wrth the specually equupped car used In the safety assembly FALL ASSEMBLIE v Douglas students were gaven l an excellent opportunlty to vrew the results of hnghway speeding durlng the safety assembly Sep tember 23 Through the coopera tion of student drivers he Multnomah county sherlffs office proved that reflexes and speed are vrtal factors nn safe drnvrng ln another Natlonal School Assembly Randall Crawford pre sented through a program of colored slndes the customs habits and luvrng standards of Central America particularly Guatemala Students got a luvung picture of the natnve dress when three Douglas students served as models for the Latnn Amerlcan apparel Not Paras orngmals but what the well dressed Guatamalan wears as modeled by Charleen Snuder Doug Butenschoen and Duck DeMars . .n c V ,gf wg ' , us.. . Ak 354 I . I ' fl I 11' 1' ' ' I t V i , . , . ' R . ,L . . . . I , At ., I - I , , - Q I I X I l. I 'N Y. Freshmen and new g rls meet ther B g S sters GIRLS MEET DOUGLAS SISTERS The Gnrls League Frlendshup ns held annually to help acquaint the new Douglas gurls with those who have attended here previously A grand march held In the gym was the medium through which the long and little sisters were chosen An hour of trnendshnp was held the followung week, whlch Included a do and don't style show and re freshments Do's and Don'ts of Douglas dress S f l , I' Q , ' . g . ' S4 7 l Wu g V ' ' it ,- . 4 , ,' Y Ai ,II r .Js,- J 13 X y 4 . X l K ll fa X Ilif- , A :lu ' 1 '11, 5 'Iii' QC 1 - F' i l I l i . 2 V l I V , I' 4 . I ,, . - . . .,, . One of the prnncupal rneetmgs of the PTSA IS the annual back to school mght In November The fun filled students sublects and teachers The pro- gram nncluded an assembly and re freshments Mrs Betty Heald and Mr George Ryder rellve school days of theur childhood P RENTS RETURN TO CHOOL night acquaints the parents with their Terre McCann Lynnda Davudson Bev Hugh Jum Wulson Gary Abbott Bull McKenzue FRESHMEN ENJOY TRADITIONAL FROLIC The Freshue Froluc tradutuonal prel was hughlughted by the crownung of Freshue Queen Peggy Tlgomas and Kung Duck Jabs The royalty was se lected by theur fellow students from a court composed of Lynnda Davud son Lambert Duckers Terre McCann Jum Wulson Jeanne Carter Gary Ab bott Bev Hugh and Bull McKenzue The dance offers freshman stu dents an opportunuty to become ac quaunted and untroduces them to the many actuvutues that wull take place durung heur hugh school years KVAN dusc uockey Bob Stevens spun records for the evenung Ron Russell acted as emcee for the stu dent entertaunment Peggy Thomas Duck Jabs 4 l 5 , D ' X l . u y ude to the social year at Douglas, NATIONAL SCHOUL ASSEMBLIES Mr Bob Williams a fast work ing artist with pastel chalk ap peared in a December assembly A combination of rapid draw ings and special sound effects music and lighting helped Mr Another National school assem bly which proved popular with the student body was provided by a folk singer who clnmaxed his performance by calling impromptu square dance using members of the audience for the dancers Bob Williams casts an approving eye on his picture Scots enloy square dancing in National School assembly Williams to gain his effects. ' ' an 'Nr' th M y Abb TT VICTORIOUS HOMECUMING N 52' U fa., s - in Cyn ia Fellows ar o Delores Anderson Vict ri us Scots lebrat win at hornec mi ance. l , 'I ' s 'DE . V I A I wi Q , A 4 ! ! 1 ww, il s ' ' i' , fav? .V VV ,un ,V 4 Q if 1 ' Y 0 f 'Z v 2 Zi s Q , 9 V V , a I1 , Q 2+ H lf. 3 A v-gx Going going way gone are these auctioneers Mr Maney Floren at first annual Dads Club Auction 5 r 'F and Mr DADS CLUB UCTIO The first annual Dads Club Sou- venir Auction was well-received by those attending. Among the many valued articles auctioned off by Mr. Floren and Mr. Maney were a Mav- erick television script, autographed records from Elvis and Pat Boone, Johnny Mathis's sweater, and the ball used in Douglas' first football win. T CL B VARIETIE The Dance Band took first prize of S25 in the Club Varieties of T959 sponsored by Dads Club on January T4 Sealgair received S20 for selling the most tickets Bill Wenstrand freshman received STO for winning of the poster contest This years pro gram was the first performance of what is planned to become an annual inter club talent competition Caledonian players take to the hills in Dads Club sponsored Varieties DOUGLAS HOSTS The Metro League speech cllmc: offers an op porfumty To The speech students rn The erghf Metro League schools To vhprove thevr compefr Tnve speakmg Techmques and abnhfues Davnd Douglas was host To The 1958 Clmuc Scots Terry Yamauchr delrvers speech before Metro speech clmuc Speech students prepare theur speeches X u 'irq-H COT TAKE T0 HILL The freshman class sponsored the an- nual, girl-ask-boy, Sadie Hawkins dance on November 22. Prizes vvere given to the girl, boy, and couple with the most original costume. Winners are pictured on the opposite page. Tvvirp Week, which preceded the Sadie, got Students in the Dogpatch mood by having girls perform some of the usual gentlemanly courtesies for the boys. Charles Hill and partner provide music appropriate for the Sadie. Evah buddy clappe yo' hanns. Scots enter into Dogpatch spirit of Sadie wholeheartedly. ff'- aff? - fs-fi 53 , if -4? -,+V I! R fl 45,1 Am . f I' 1 X 5 1. 1 If' fduals we -ww...-hm' 41 sn- 1 1 'D 48--si 51.25 Coach Scarff strukes a medntatrve pose for the CELTIC cameraman whsle hrs umdentrfled companron seems to be too occupled wrth has drnner plate to care FOOTB LI B NQUET The second annual football banquet sponsored by the parents of the varsrty football squad In co operatron vvlth Superrntendent Llght was held November l5 In the cafetonum A potluck dinner followed by a socual pernod and dancrng honored the football players therr parents and the faculty members who worked mth the team if 1 'B f 4 , W K' H r-My V , fi' , E K N'-r 1 Q ,f K ,, ,. 5 4 f , I WW W, ' ' ,AE X 5 ,K St- '. D ,B D -It K, ' if, ' f 4 f M l . nf - '4--1-He.. A ,w xx , If 1 I X ,gfw 4 gl ' W' Q it f W ' . ll ff: egig,,gt1QlfQlwQ M , ' ' 'Wx i t ' l ll lf, ' , . ,r .l L L. , f ' Q r ,J A. L 1 . I I ' I A - I ! I I X ' fs Qi? A turkey clnner was enloyed at the Father and Son Banquet FATHER AND SOB BAWQUET The annual Father and Son Banquet sponsored by the Douglas Dads Club was held November 19 Muslcal entertarnment was prov ded by the Douglas Strung Ensemble and by the Journal Juniors Bob Dr Pnetro and George Freese Portland Beaver baseball players were the guest speakers A turkey cllnner was served by De Freya members SHARON McCLELLAND MARTHA BJQRGE KATHIE LEE The Junor Class Play thus year was entitled Three Blind Mace ln the starrmg roles were Sharon McCIel land as Pamela Mason Kathne Lee as Eluzabeth Mason, and Martha Blorge as Molra Mason The story evolved around three slsters who devised a plan to capture a wealthy man for a husband The sisters pooled thenr savings so each sister could pose for one month as a wealthy woman wuth the Intent to snare a mIllIOn6lfe UNIOR CLASS PLAY Ron Russell falls vnctnm to Sharon McClellands mantrap en lunlor class play Three Bllrd Mrce Ron stoncally accepts hrs fate ,x ns vw,., 174 Left ro nghf row? S McClelland R Russell M Blorge R Buckallew Row 2 Mnss Jeffreys A Van Ronk K L J Alexander G Logan B Marchant R Sullnvan Row 3 Mrs Nz Sharon McClelland Marfha Blorge and Kathne Lee havnng gust the chzcken farm help hum 10 a seat Bradford J Jensen A Neugnorn C Lofsled www yawn drugged John Alexander thenr old friend from down V lvl elf ,. - , I fs X l l . N , , Q 2 I 'V A ,- W ' ff- so-'bf A 'A 1, I, l rr dx ,H K' H-v . Ji lie l e 5 ' , 1 i , , ' ' J ' e W, J 1 K 1 ' , : . , . , . ' , . . : ' , . , . ee, T, n ' J 8 I , u 3 l J 1 1 '?:3Q'X 5, 4 I V- 3 kflrw -A . 5 4 2 ,' K A . , A gl gif., 2 H . K :5 V f .W THANKSGIVI G ASSEMBLY Tony Russo a sensor relgned as Mr Thanksguvlng over The annual Thanlcsguvnng assembly As a result of has vvunnrng he was glven a lnve Turkey The sensors led the underclass men by brlngung In approxrmately 7000 cans of food I1 was esrnmared That there was over S2000 worth of food which was given To the Sun shnne Drvrsron Junior prince was Jnm Dortch Dan Lambert was freshman prince The contest was sponsored by TAIF a gurls socnal service club As sembly enferrammem was provided by the chorr Tony Russo holds a lnve iurkey won an 1he Mr Thanksguvmg comes! I I , . . . I sophomore prince, Dick Jabs, and . , . . I - ' sr l Tony Russo accepts congratulatuons whale other class candidates look on. umm..- X. dar . ,QV X0 g N. Winter is an inside time at Douglas. But the cold and rain neither lessened the pace of Scot activities nor dampened the enthusiasm ofthe student body. Christmas vacation provided a pleasant interlude from studies, or, perhaps, a Chance to finish that term paper. Basketball and wrestling, dances and concerts, and warm, coirv evenings curled up with a good algebra book kept Douglas students busy, The snack bar lalqovel was, as in any season, a popular gathering place. Sandy Stockton and date wait their turn for purch at the Winter Formal. WI TER FORMAL Through the combined efforts of both the Girls' and Boys' League, the Winter Formal was presented in festive decor. After considerabie thought the co-chairmen, Sue Relyea and Bob Stamsos, and the executive League Councils decided upon A Christmas Carol as the dance theme, From that point, arrangements and decorations were made to coincide with the decided theme. 2 g . 1 .L 'Qi 3 5 'fi 'U a n 'f H 9 n r 1 I , O . , o I Q ' I o . ' o Q 1-'eq 'v . 7 ' . Q '- 1 4 ' C - Z . 4 ' V I ,1 Q O ' L 3 t?F'?NTL - f ', ffifgi EY 'U ,f 'i',2',f'fC2f,'U'1- ' ., K W , , ' + Q V H f, 'fy W Em' ' , ' - Q fx' + , ,A3.:k1,', 0 ' - 73-5 . , ' , 1 A Q N, 'z f ' - 115' ' :,.,- . 9 .,.g.-:h.5 3 g...,.- 1 I. ' 441555 1-p..,sg,,:- , ff-f,g1 . ft Q ' ' A , 3 .W f , gg 4' I 5 '1' ' . P 1 U ,n ,- . 7,451 5 , ' ' H , ' I . I 4 ' A ' - -, n g -4 ' , A ,. o , , 'Q . I 'L ' , W t 9 '. Qi'd ,g E5 : io: gt, 'U is T. Ishii. gf 0' , ,' Q I ' if ', fri ,ia SOE. 'Q Qiuljg mf ig Q I! 5 'a '41 L if 'QW' . ' 'J ' , ' I 303 . .R ra' ff, IP o Q i ,ls 5' 2 ff w . - A ,Q xi If f .ll lvfgy 'Ibn ' Nl 'Q 5 ' M' ' 'W od o ': s v ,' 3 ls' za 0 , 'E shi og SMB 3 1 4 .' is 1: L. Q 1 Q ? 1 i' . if z .tx . U I n fx :Qu I 4 x U 4- -'41 ii . Ml .' 4 Q1 tugs. 1' ' lf! 5 1-' Oar 's L ' I ' 9 . . ' 3 O . .5 ' B. 3 4 'Q ,, . , 'K' ' 3 45 O D X , . ,L 0 1 . . X 'A I Q Q I I I C rb- K .M N 0 , . Q 4. U' , I 'Tir ',. U 'f ' . 'yr' 4 '.u ... . ,r s . f ' n a. ffgis ,, f , ,, We 1 I 'S 0 . Y . .J 2 :al if J . - ' f , ff ,gig .air .4 W ,gg 33, L , N23-C -an-HI' aefeane t 1 1 1 i A... l 'i '3 t xgff 1 Vagabond carolers bring holiday cheer to concert-goers. Y 'l' N CHRI T I S Q B LERT A double-barreled Christmas concert was presented by Douglas musical organi- zations this year with the vocal groups serenading the holiday season in an eye- ning performance and the instrumentalists following with a musical greeting the following evening Choir Gnrls Glee Vagabonds Symphonic Band Dance Band and Orchestra were the groups that pertormed The traditional tree and a Christmas Carol back drop added to the festrve mood Violin quartet entertains as instrumental groups fan the Yule fires .Af'1' H EHiB!?1 Q-,M f-'six Ah I il CP I TL W' 'IN A if . ' . , x sf' , 'f ' i N ' 'f W'-p iv L ' ,lf I N l Qt , ff I Faculty rally squad all Zorrod up for charrfy appear to be enloymg the annual March of Drmes debacle K aff! s,fr 31 Qi Rocky Hosford space cadet has stars In hls eyes as he Duane Maynard was successful sophomore candrdate for Mxss prepares to blas1 off for the moon as part of the pre game March ofD1mes ceremonres - 11 1 H - - - - - ' ff ,s f . , A 5 1' , , f , f 'Q - x . I n J' 1 It 1' l I R , high. 'L-n. ,'!- I ' f Arg 1 j , y Q., , X 13, V. up X 'Sfl fbif' ' I l f 'Ziff' fl Q 1 W 1,1 1 O X 1 ' , f ' 1 1 ,- ' xx A MARCH OF DIMES The March of Dumes game us an annual faculty student basketball game Thus year ut netted S1142 34 An added attractuon was the crown ung of the March of Dumes Queen Duane Maynard by last years Queen Gaul Schneuder Other gurls on the court were Senuor Nancy Heutschmudt Junuor Pam Thomas and Freshman Ruta Adams Grandpa McCoy CMr Lughtl coach of the Fac ulty Fuve says a few words to the crowd before the game Large turnout was flabbergasted to fund that Zorro was un realuty Mr Floren l I ' , ' ' 1 1 I 1 Sergeant Bilko lMr. Evansj and Maverick CMr, Lee? play the card game of the century Whoever wuns ns bound to be dushonest -sl' W , giifkgf 1.4 , if I -, 4 ,g ig V 4 v , A fi' E M4 ff' . Q -1- , 19' ,M If ' ,Q , 5 lf' H ww X Q, . fy M in f' will ',' E14 an-f ia ff' ' 4 ' in K 4 'lf' Q9 x s if 33 qs. 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K - As days grew longer and the sun began to make an occasional appearance in the Oregon sky, the tempo ot lite at David Douglas stirred with the rest of nature. lunchers moved out- side to munch, an increased epidemic of handeholding heralded the season, and the question ot shine or shower was foremost in the minds of the baseball coaches. As the semester drew rapidly to a close, it became more and more ditticult to resist the call ot the classroom in spite ot the beckoning ot the great outdoors. Most Scots managed to keep their academic goals foremost and pursued their studies with diligence. The trio above seems to be lapsing-we shall assume only momentarily-from their literature assignment. Smorgasboard dunner us enuoyed af Fa1her DaughTer Banquet FATHER DAUGHTER BANQUET The annual Father Daughter Banquef sponsored by The Dads Club was held Thus Aprul BT Nohlgrens A very enuoyable dunner served smorgas board style hughlughfed The evenung Douglas gurls were guven a prevuew of The new season s fashuons modeled by mem bers of The Gurls League A new sprung fash uon was awarded To Three gurls wuTh The lucky fucker numbers Sandra Hamm models bafhung suuT durung sTyle show U'- --1 Leffto nght B Pierce J Best S Klem C Day D Lambert P Duxson D Nordlcrf D Ellsworth D Haney COTTO CORD Douglas students welcomed sprrng with the annual Cotton Cords dance of whnch Dan Lam bert was crowned Kung Cotton Dennns Nordlot erncee for the evenzng pre sided over the entertainment whlch consisted of a trlo and varnous acts A specnal feature of the evening was the nn stallrnent of speakers an the catetoruum to pro vnde sterophonrc sound for the dance rnuslc Dnmmunve crowr' bearer precedes royal entry Dance was engoyed by all as wntnessed by the crowd Copposxte page? -53' gf:Q L . - V a ik ,1 s. Q S xg- . if K . N 'Xi' s ', ax s .3 . . . Y . tk. Q sf' s, 57 L K SX '.,.:-- :ii fi aff-,fs f 'H.!'v. nz, , fr-' .-' . 'L' tvs., .f' 1 5 if . fi K 4 1 xx' ' : . ' , . , . ', . , . , - Q 1 - 1 - 1 - - I I - CAR ICAPER Centennial clothes were rn style for the flfth annual Carnlcapers fund ransrng fun night of David Douglas PTSA As In former years, the Carnncapers, consisted of carnival type entertaln ment with fun for the family as Its alm Booths set up In the cafetorlum and several classrooms In the vrcunlty pro vided games of chance and conces sions A Bargaun room consisted of donated artlcles whlch were sold along with ples cakes, and homemade candy Co chairmen for the affair were Mr Duck Whutney and Mr Gene Gulllck son CELTIC photographer Ed Smlth gets unto the Centen- mal spmt for Cam:-capers with make up help from Conme Washbum Not the Bolshon Ballet but effectlve entertamment CarrCan dancers Mr Edwards Mr Gemhart and Mr Beler whoop lt up n faculfys Hystencal Pageant . . ,I . ' If - I n If n yl . - . . I ' ' E3.1E.T'f 3f'r.fRl9 vii '.,. ,. l I9 t -Q y ., ll 'S 14 V4 A ,. V . ll 5 , Q . A' ...aaa-du nl K Fierce and franhc Beatnik Indians threaien to change the course of Oregon history by burning Lewis and Clark at the stake F , if 'Q' C+ ,Q President Tom Jefferson KMr. Evansj tells cooks Games of chance and bearded barkers added to the excitement of this Meriweather Lewis LMr. Florenj and Anyweather year's Carnifapers. Clark CMr. Schmid! to go jump in the Pacific Ocean. i Charle fin' 4. X 1-Q-...Q XA, Idnw dcycctully Trms lo hide case of measles -uolqg WU' under vell E ICR CLASS PLAY s Gllman contemplates The philosophical nmplncahons of eraducaf b db h M- -,, uv- I' ,lq,v,1't xeeeelxola . ami' Menu f ,f Nay 3' ew-M' his mg e ugs In 1 IS scene from the sensor class play I l F 1 lf i f '- 67 ls - L if 31- ff, l' 'l s il s ff? 'm i ... il wa 9 lk yy YV Q . Et , . .- ,J ws L 3 f , 5 K f s ' Y , A X M , w - ' llll fl is . 1 5 , J- -, .U an r, ' Pg! 5. Left ro righf, row 1: L. Radke, M. Fain, H. Kachin, N. Nepote, C. Snider, E, Main, B. Mitchell, M. Malmros. Row 2: B. Swanson, C Gilman, M. Koester, A. Peak, B. Stevens, K. Barren, B. Wood, K. Wilhoit, W. Thomas. A-l Miss Jeffreys applies finishing touches to Charles Gilman. le.. Even anctent Romans had hearty appettte as wttnessed by the raptdly dtmamshtng mounds of food ROMA BANQUET Mass Barrett accepts gn't from Lynne Beetham and Allen Natella -54 .16 The annual Roman Banquet was spon sored by the Latln classes Flrst year fresh man students were dressed as slaves and ttrst year sophomores represented the mtddle class Second year students and guests were the nobtltty The theme and the meal was luke a banquet In Roman times In whtch no stlverware or napkins were used The menu conststtnq of barbecued sparernbs served tn Roman style was enloyed by ' ' ll I ss sf Nt' is -X ' K U - ', s ' I 1 hrr . ' l - - T he y '., re - . .Y su ,ij A e, fig, gf .. ' 45 -Lift l -, K . sf W A W' W' tt tt't M 1 . . . . , 'V 2, ' 3 , i , My , L ,QV . . . ' V G : ' 1 I I . U I A 'xx . . ' Q. 1-1 au. , Q t I ' ' 1 I 'll ' V. ' n W, 7 , Q 2 l , t T 3 -I 74 I I ' 1, 2 ' but .,,,,,, , T Edna Main and Terry Yamauchi TUDE T BODY STALL TIO For the first time in its history, Douglas elected a new slate of student body officers at the end of the first se- mester. A week of furious campaigning and poster displays ended with Terry Yamauchi being re-elected to the top spot in Scot student government. Delores Anderson and Patti Anderson ! ww Q.. Edna Mann and Dennis Beetham Ron Russell and Ray Lindley Patsy Millwood and Donna McGill X l sl Crown Princess Yvonne Dilling Senior Princess Phyllis Barger and escort Joe Raab. and escort Ed Smith. Junior Princess Donna Long and escort Jim Chambers Sophomore Princess Gail Schneider and escort Ed Attebury I will consider the crown a symbol of beauty and hap- piness. My scepter will represent your gracious loyalty, were the words uttered by Queen Patti Anderson I which opened the May Fete festivities. Introduction of the beautiful court composed of the tradi- tional Queen, Crown Princess, and Princess from each class began the gala affair, after which student entertainment was provided. Dieter Allers, our foreign-exchange student from Germany, was knighted All-American Boy to the delight of the en- tire student body. Mr. Richard Miller, Director of Athletics, was honored with Sir Knight of the Shower Room. The efforts of each club at Douglas went into making the May Fete the tremendous success that it was. Every club was in charge of some part of the preparation. Freshman Princess Bev High and escort Richard Taylor Q 2 + . ' Energetic piavmlmg and p'cpara!,on '5 giver 5 iffw -5' W X W 1 ' 'Mg gig 2-,1'dff,f ,-z..ixw if 1 a P wif V ' , LI,,, ff . 11-7' Aan., Q .YJ Q 6 Q K If x Y , .f'Q,gi, ,Y ' Sf- 1 .,l' 5 ik My fr 1 1 'xitiniz ' 4 ' E 4 xx 1 ' , - , W kg,-f. A Woes? is given to Ma, Fefe Queer Pam 1 EAC Iwo' rc,a' 'T w fc we dctoramon of the Qu-een's Throne. Mr. Hahrfs son serves as crownbeefe 54 U H ..,. Two Crooks and a Lady offerung the lunlor class was named best play the Caledonnan Players annual Nught One Act Plays Senior offerung was The Lottery sophomores presented Ringing In the Groom and the freshmen offered Make Room for Rodney Award winners Barbara Ray and Tom drsplay theur hardware Al Peak and Marlm Koester rehearse a handshake for The Lottery Il ll ' f , o , of of I I ll ll , , y . W. . fix l Left to right, row 1: D. Mitchell, B. Reese. Row 2: D. Clement, S. Jabs, E. Main, G. Welch, C. Gilman, P. Russo. Row 3: I. While, G. Logan, B. Merchant, J. Blake, J. Engberg, R. Buckallew, C. Newman. Row 4: M. Fain, B. Stevens, M. Koester, R. Lindley, A. Peak, R. Russell, J. Alexander, K. Barreff, T. Medin, J. Wilson. LL- CHOUL PL Y Tension of pre-Civil War days has irs effect on members of the Beecher family, Ron Russell, Sandra Jabs Edna Main, Ray Lindley and John Alexander. Wiz: Peace on Earth . . . but pandemonium in the Stowe living room, even at Christ- mastime. The All School Play Harriet was full of subtle wit and was rated a success by its patrons. This biography of Harriet Beecher Stowe made evident to the spectators the trials and tribulations that ernancipators had to face. Edna Main portrayed Harriet Beecher Stowe, the author of Uncle Tom's Cabing and Charles Gilman, her husband. I sh Harriet goes out to speak to her admirers as the play builds to its climax. . ,.., Q. . if g, Xl' ff-, M . W Lv, 1. 13 J-xl xw v 'Q ff ,Q 5- 'J X! lap F f After months of planning, frantic last hours of decoration committee work puts all in readiness for the big occasion. 3 The cloakroom is a popular place at any prom. UNIOR-SENIOR PRO tl As usual, the cafetorium was converted into a most unfamiliar and beautiful extravaganza the night of the Junior-Senior Prom. Some Enchanted Evening, the theme of the prom, was well chosen by the juniors as it clearly depicted the feelings of those who attended. One remembrance of the dance will be the flowing water- fall, which was tinted by the use of blue dye. The most tender memory will be the lovely, never-to-be-forgotten evening. A crowded cafetorium marks the beginning of the evening s festivities The Banquet held in honor of the graduating seniors was held the Tuesday evening before commencement. The menu included fried chicken prepared by Mrs. Coatney and her cafeteria staff. Mr. Charles Hosford, Master of Ceremonies, introduced the four guest speakers, Mr. Light, Mr. Horner, Mrs. Wirtz, and Mr. Daggett. Each of them extended heartiest wishes and words of advice to the Centennial Class of 1959. Presentations included the Taif Scholarship, of which Doris Coulsey was the recipient. Bob Stamsos received the Outstanding Athlete award, presented by the Dads' Club. The Clefs from Pacific University provided humorous, musical entertainment, after which Ed Smith, Senior Class President, bade every- one present good night. Taif served at the banquet. After the banquet, Miss Jeffreys returns to the monumental task of completing senior grades and cleaning her desk. if pf. , T wmv'- 0w -Ft' said Barbara and Sumta model clothes both for the bride and the guest MOTHER DAUGHTER TEA The annual Mother-Daughter Tea was held in festive decor on May 20. Mrs. Lois Hogan was announced Mother of the Year which is an honor bestowed upon a mother who has helped the girls during the past year. Keeping up with the new spring fashions was the style show presented by the home ec department, which included everything from sportswear to a bridal gown modeled by Barbara Swanson. Sue Ellen Zank sang Desert Song, and Martha Bjorge gave her impression of El- oise. A Highlight of the Tea was the installa- tion ceremony of the new Girls' League Fall Officers. Mothers welcome refreshments after fashion show. aa-we ' Us 1+ bmi iii Sandy Greseth receuves gavel of orffuce from outgoung presndent Chris Newman f Mrs Lots by Chrts Hogan IS Y guven corsage and tltle Mother of Year P y JP' K -1 gba R' l '70 Q04 vm ll, fn 1' I ,,.,,wi- u-mill New Grrls League offucers are left to nght Bev Hugh Karen Fenwuck Joan Taylor Duane Senda Peggy Anderson Kathy Wood Sandra Jabs AZ ' . ff ' 7- ,Q E T L gg 9 ' f A f .5 - ,K Vx 5 ' t ' , wg y t , . 1 - - .21 fig I , f Q j- .f x Tv y r , . t I x. i ' 1 N fff P M an .X - , - 1 ' 'J L Q r' , QM X , , V 3 K' 5 Q A 'lg . 4 1 Q33 fi f E L 'S ?f -5 ' . Q . , 4 ' . 3 2 4 ' K S 1 ig I it 1 Q ? - ' 1, f i Ai' , ' i ,V Q ' J , m A A E ' x 5 bf'h -If K . Q X M W1 A: l ll . 6 t , I Q . tr rg if t 5. . 'Q' 1 r e ,QA ,B A - , f V , El s 4 , A A ' fa T i L X ul' V , A 1 rv 1- -5 ' ,X S I 'fmw :ka 'flax' .x ,b ' H 'D' . ' 'fa I ' f ' ' ' '-ii - m ,, . ' Y W M , ,f uv . 14 , L ,Q . , . I' 1 .X , v x pq 4. A . I viislx ,. 1 I f Q-V z . ' ' Y '..L'- . is ' ' 'f ig x - , .i 2 - l j ' '- 'Y f r v ' .. , , A 'f W - , -. - ' A ' f - -MTN - 'T xiii ' - K, Y: N f. SF. 5 -' e ' if 'T'f - ' 11, '- . ' Q . fav? Somelhmg appears not qune on The up and up rn this game al The senxor party E IOR CLASS PARTY Ranglers Rumble the senror class party held rn Western style Took place on January 2-41h an The school cafetorlum Entertarnment for the evening conslsfed of games, clancrng and a pre eating contest of which Dennis Beetham was The winner Beatnrk was the Theme of 1he second senror class party held an Aprll P rn fo D, .. na 1 fll 9 LQ 5 3- N m m .. 5 -0 :- G V, n m 3 m 3 3 -. :- ro 2: DJ 3 Q. m -. uv m c 3 Z rn fswwg- 'A' fs- 4 Rv-4 A,-f N ts. N , E f .43 1'l':x,i'1'Tis N Nb' ,HQSQYH Next year s freshmen demonstrate an mterest In electrontc devlces whale vlsntmg Douglas FRU H VISITATIO It IS the custom of the lncomlng freshmen to vlslt their future htgh school In the sprung before they regtster Thus actnvlty at Douglas IS given the name Frosh Vlslta tlon An assembly whlch begins the vlslt glves the students an opportunity to meet the admlnlstratron their student body president and the Girls and Boys League Presndents Student gutdes then conduct tours of the building and classrooms The students also recelve a speclal edrtlon of the HIGHLANDER the school paper and the Douglas HANDBOOK whuch outlunes to the student the establlshed rules and customs By the tame the students return to grade school they are tured yet anxtous to return next fall Q M .JK li ,rg Mr Davns checks nn Dneters books cheerfully bui wlfh regret Dneier and Charles Gnlman solve The world s problems over a bowl of chnln and piece of ple .-9' Y' Queen Path I knnghts Dueter All American Boy Good vvnll ambassador extra ordunary to Davnd Douglas Hlgh School Dieter Allers exchange stu dent from Berlin Germany cap tured the frnendshnp of the student body faculty admunnstratuon and all others who had the good fortune to encounter hum durung hrs year here Dueters frnendly spnrlt of coopera tlon his sensntlve perceptlon f thlngs of the mnnd and of the heart and his slncere effort to bring about a greater understandlnq of peoples of dnfferent lands made hum an In valuable asset to the school and community He proved at least that a tune young German could also be an excellent Scot Mr Kleven discusses a prece of sculpture wlth the Douglas exchange student A 3 Entertammg the May Fete crowd wuth has nmpressnon of an Amerncan GI ALLER 4' hmm. .Z 1 R X , ,. H Q - r - ,-at, A ' ttf. r l 1 1 ' K H , , ri , . r. . ' cle t ' e f 0 3 . . I V If rf , lt t P BLICATIONS PIC IC A day of escape from the hurry and harry of deadlines and the mess of printer's ink was provided for all student workers on school publications by a picnic at Benson State Park. Food, swimming, wading, splashing, and other forms of getting wet, food softball, badminton, food, hiking and eating were the chief forms of relaxation Special thanks are due to Ron Russell for chopping down a dead tree for firewood which kept the group from having to eat raw weiners, and to several inner tubes without which the staff might have been considerably lessened in number. Sandy Stockton Chris Newman, and Sue Michael wistfully await meal- Evening still finds picnickers enioying cool water after a warm aftemoon time at the publications picnic. ' a '-Q . QV' 229-X :- ': '.! an 'X wa-w...,, a Sandy tries for her merit badge, braving smoke-screen to keep green twigs ablaze. ,M tm we wud. '4 r Q pm EE ef! - - Confident smiles on floafers Weyland Thomas, Ron Russell, and Terry Yarnauclwi are due Yo UD wafer being only fwo feet deep and f2J no Russian submarines in The vicinity. as-1 - y 4- qu, AM ,U 1 - -as sg., -. . ,, f . f 41-1-1 ,...,.miw+ 81 ' - .N ,eff--f U Q - H, F ,,,,,, ' - . MK. ,, 1 ,, ,, Q- at f :,,,,...V . 0 --W. 'U 'U:: ' .-cali I A ' f?'-'f ' I 4-Q -A 1... er- 'Hmu r' mi, I , S , I 'af 1 uw 151, 13,1115 2 fy 5 415, L,-,kr 9 1 Y iwu I HW 1 1 v,mWgglf ,V W E K, 31 4 Mg, Gif 4, 3 f fi - A .,-, W ,I 5 4 . wr ' if f' Y M 33 ff 1 , VM, Q 'W 'yea .1 1, .A ' 'ff ' ,IJ .,. J M6 , ,Af , MJ, A ., . , VM 5 -, 3,12 Vw ,V QW: iff' -izhifigf 4 A my Q, ' K M W, , , , 5 ' ' , wp, 1 V , W ,, ws V1 fx , 5 f . 'wk 'iM .'4,17 fi. 0 an ' Q, Y ' We 'R fr , K 'V K 4, 1' , -f , , aww 1 xy-3 m.y,,4k ,, W ,alfa YW 5 . '45, I Q. :Mn E , 3 ' fm, Q , , X new p A i 1 as an w er 3 Q nf , nv Q . 'fi 4 A .gem 'ls 14 4., Q facing 1 if .w M, + t A ca 35, JW ai ' . Q 5 si 5 53 1 4 f my Q 1 4 q ' L,,r 1 W ' ' ' 23. 0 l 4 4 ' an fn-.A 9 if: r it , u 4 Q ft a W, .1--4' J' 4, ,ma y V' nl' zzlsffffhg uwszzql ,-3-f,:a.:1 Mf:t 2, 2151-if - i g: ' Q .1 5 1 w 4 5 ' as 1 1 ' 3 3 . J . fa 'Y 1 Q 4 'il' Ji' A wi 5 an 1 I 1 339235, ' ri if qi, 911455 K ,, -img, lswwiq 4, NOTI-IER YEAR Summer vacation meant many different things to many different students. But whatever it held for the future, it marked the end of an active and varied year at David Douglas. After the frantic final minutes, the mountains of waste paper littering the halls from cleaned-out lockers, goodbyes to teachers and student friends, the building was quiet. Only memories- and a group of custodians ready for their annual vacation maintenance chores- lingered there. ACT HI In I ,H tl. if . alll If , as M Q aliiwyk xx f mmm 1- QQ' 52015 ,L ,, l , -M e x I 'l sc Often the development of a play involves a display of violent physical action. Part of our play is also portrayed in this manner. The setting for this action may be the foot- ball field, basketball court, baseball diamond or any such location where Douglas boys and girls indulge in competi- tive sports. LL SPGRTS L1 pin.. , Coach Dick Miller has a few words with All-ieague guard Gary Austin in a sideline conversation. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Scots experienced their most successful grid season ever in 1958, finishing tifth in the Metro League with a three-win, four-loss record, and winding up with four wins and five de- feats for the entire season. Douglas topped all Metro-League football teams for total yards gained rushing during the T958 season with a total of ll95 yards in seven league games. Two linemen, Gary Austin and Karl Barrett, were named to the Metro All-Star football squad. Ken Taliaferro, guard, and Tony Russo, linebacker, were elected to the defensive platoon. Five other players received honorable mention. They were Jerry Fellows, Bob Stamsos, Torn Simonis, Dennis Beetham, and Blair Steelman. The seniors who left the team were Bob Kinville, Earl Hadfield, Russo, Gene Spain, Bob Baker, Bob Soles, Bob Snider, Bob Houck, Don Brock, John Holmes, Simonis, Beetham, Dick De- Mars, Taliaferro, Stamsos, Barrett, Randy Brown, Austin, Gary Cox, and Fellows. Fellows was the first man to earn three varsity football letters in Douglas history. Steelman was elected next year's captain. Barrett was voted the most inspirational player by the squad, and Brown was chosen most improved player. Row I: T. Simonis, G. Austin, K. Barrett, J. Holmes, D. Beetham, B. Baker, O. Horsey, B. Snider, K. Taliaferro, J. Fellows. w 2 R La elle R Bak S Me R Brow B Unrath J Dixon B Butler J Harbick B Stamsos G. Spain D. e Mars Row 3 M Liedtke H Keeney J Rider G Huff D Bemrose D Huennekens B Steelman J Bixby B. McKeever J Loomis E Benz Manager Row4 B Soles G Cox T DeSylvia D Dell E Attebury D Nordlof D Hansen D. Lambert B Kinville S Elliott C Hofmann Row 5 Coaches Mr Harry Scarff QVJ Mr Marvin Hiebert CVD Mr Dick Miller CVD, Mr Charles Hosford QFD Mr Wyman Gernhart CJVD Mr Jack Nash CJVJ Mr Jerry Beier CFD Q gifs GARY AUSTIN BOB BAKER KARL BARRETT DENNIS BEETHAM KEN TALIAFERRO BILL BUTLER GARY COX DON DELL REYNOLDS The Douglas Scotsmen, led by Jerry Fel- lows and Orval Horsey, crumpled Rey- nolds I9-O on The Scots' field in a soggy season opener. Fellows and Horsey scored Douglas' firsf Two TD's on 51 and 67 yard runs respec- tively. Fellows' pass To end Tom Simonis set up the third Touchdown and The Fel- lows-Simonis combination clicked again for The extra point. MEDFORD The Medford Tornadoes lived up To Their nickname when They whipped The Scotsmen on their losers' field I9-O. Medford started To pile up Their score against The Scots in The first parT of The second quarter when Gerry Lyons, Tornado halfbaclc, ran Two yards for a Touchdown. HILLSBOR0 A determined, fired-up Hillsboro Team, Trailing Q-O at The end of the Third quarter, decided to win The game-and They did- I3-6. The Spartans, visiting The ScoTs in The Metro League opener for both squads didn't even Threaten before The fourTh quarTer. Late in The Third quarter, after Douglas had taken a 6-O lead, Hillsboro started To drive. In nine plays, The visitors' grid machine marched 73 yards To paydirT and vicTory. SCOTS HAND GRESHAIV CENTRAL CATHOLIC Douglas dropped its third home football game in a row to Central Catholic, 14-6. The Scots had their first league win all sewed up only to lose when Central fought back to score lA points in the final one minute and twenty-nine seconds of the game. GRESI-IAM Douglas nabbed its first league win by holding off Gresham 7-6 on the Gophers' field. Both score-wise and statistically, the teams were nearly even. Douglas had ten first downs compared to Gresham's eight, but the Gophers led in total rushing and passing yardage-192 to 191 l After a slow first quarter with neither team making much headway, the Scots covered 29 yards in seven plays in the second period to score. ASTORIA Despite a stout defense, the Scotsmen went down to a 6-O defeat at the hands of the visiting Astoria Fishermen. Astoria, fourth-ranked in the state at the time, was kept away from the Douglas goal line except for a 28-yard pass-run play which set up a two-yard scoring plunge just before the half. The Scots were unable to counter with a sustained drive of their own. ONLY LEAGUE LOSS iii' in 0 S-,runny DICK DEMARS JERRY FELLOWS I JOHN HOLMES ORVAL HORSEY TONY RUSSO TOM SIMONIS GENE SPAIN BOB STAMSOS Wayne Wallace carrnes 1he ball for Douglas with Medford grldders close behind In from and all around Gene Spam doesnt seem 100 popular wnh Clackamas defenders Douglas won 200 l l l l r . , . i Aff, P41 4 Jubilant ScoT footballers carry Coach Dick Miller off The field afTer Their 25-O vicTory over Milwaukie in The season's final game. BEAVERT ON BeayerTon Trounced The ScoTs Qi-O on The Beavers' field. Douglas' ground gaining honors were shared by Jerry Fellows and Randy Brown wiTh 33 yards each. Fellows carried The ball T4 Times To gain his yardage, while Brown packed iT on only four occasions. CLACKAMAS Douglas, scoring more poinTs Than in five previous league games, Trounced Clackamas 20-O on homecoming nighT on The Douglas field. AT half Time Delores Anderson was crowned Homecoming Queen amid ghosTs and goblins ThaT adorned The field in response To The Rally-sponsored posTer conTesT. MILWAUKIE Douglas wound up iTs T958 grid season by walloping Milwaukie 25-O on The MusTangs' field. VViTh This, The ScoTs finished MeTro play wiTh a Three-win, fourrloss record and Tied CenTral CaTholic for fifTh place. The ScoTs ran wild offensively despiTe a muddy field and esfablished a new school mark for offense. JV9s HAVE WINNING AS N A five-win, two-loss record ended the season for the JV team. They tied for fifth place with Central Catholic in Metro competition. Behind the able ball- handling of quarterback, Terry DeSylvia, the leading ground gainer was David Hansen with 465 yards in 49 plays. Next came Dan Lambert with 340 yards for 77 plays and Stan Ikebe with TTB yards for 29 plays. Row l: P. Lowery, T. DeSylvia, M. Stamp, J. Unruh, C. Sargent, J. Rider, D. Nordloft, B. Lisoski, Row 2: J. Power, M. Liedtke, G. Franzen, D. Haney, R. Swearinger, J. Hadley, C. Barnes, B. Davidson. Row 3: C. Olcott, A. Payne, B. Cummings, D. Quinlin, D. Kinville, B. Pierce, R, Borisch, G. Huff. Row 4: R. Gordon, T. Stimson, B. Storlie, L. Margeson, S. Ikebe, D. Hansen, D. Lambert. Row 5: E. Maynard, D. Smith, D. Folger, V. Phillips, S. McConnell, Coach Wyman Gernhart, Coach John Nash. Row 6: B. Wall. FRO H HOW PROMI E The freshman football team ended with a two-win, four-loss, one-tie season record. The team trampled Central Catholic by a score of l9-6 and won over Clackamas by a wide margin, 19-12. They tied the Hillsboro frosh 7-7. Row 7: B, Thomas, R. Ellsworth, M. DeCoss, R. Craig, H. Pettef, G. Eisenzimmer, J. Caylor, S. Sweitzer, J. DeBusman. Row 2: M, Rogers, L. Easton, B. Heald, R. Taylor, R. Tidwell, A. Christ, B. Turner, B. Daggett, D. Jabs. Row 3: M. Strobel, J. Mendenhall, T. Jondahl, F. Conn, L. Lind, J. Stamsos, R. Krokum. Row 4: Coach Hosford, B. Nordby, P. Buren- schoen, R. Read, M. Jewett, B. Nepote, P. Gibbs, Coach Beier, Row 5: B. Williamson, D. Okamoto, W. Van Hooser, B. Kerr, J. Wilson, R. Olson, S. Byrd, D. May, C. Smith. A . In . . -I CROSS-COUNTRY Douglas finished 20th in the state cross-country championship. Don McMillan and Mike McVVhirter, considered as two of the top runners in the state, and Pat Van Cleave, were the first three runners finishing for Douglas. The team finished the season with a league total of three wins and four losses for fifth place in the metropolitan league. They also captured eleventh place in the North Marion Invitational meet. The seven seniors who leave the team this year are Bob Gedde, Doug Heit- schmidt, McMillan, McVVhirter, Joe Raab, Phil Sumner, and Van Cleave. Row 7: S. Byrd, T, Seabeck, F. Charles, R. McGowan, R. Lechelt, G, Wolf, S. Soihl, G. Waldron, L. Mayer, C. Nelson G, Brown. Row 2: B. Dilla, J. Raab, A. Ludwick, C. Meinig, L. Wilmarth, G. Hashimoto, D. Radke, D. Gardner, L. Thompson D. Schwabe, P. McGee. Row 3: J. Hobbs, G. McQuary, M. McWhirter, B. Kerr, P. Sumner, P. Van Cleve, D. Heitschmidt D. McMillan, J. Jelinek, D, Junken, Mr. Jolly. WINTER SPORTS ,Z Y . N? 1 6 1. , 12 ,N x ,m i ---vi-' X N XX The starring five shake hands before going out on the floor To face a Yough opponent as Coach Osbum gives a last bit of advice. VAR ITY BA KETBALL The l958-59 Douglas basketball team, under Coach Truman Osborn, had a highly successful season with IA wins and 9 losses during regular season play. Despite starting the season with several inexperienced players, the Scots finished strong and forced a playoff with Beaverton to determine the Metro league second representative to the state tournament. The Beavers smothered the Scots' hope for a Eugene trip with a 58-42 win. The season was marked by consistent hustling and high team morale for which Coach Osburn cannot be given too much credit. Junior center Jim Dortch was voted to the all-Metro league first team. Leon Johnson earned a spot on the second team, and Joe James and Dale Crabtree gained honorable mentions. Seniors who finished their hoop careers for Douglas this year are Crabtree, Bob Gedde, Gene Spain, John Morley, and Terry Yamauchi. Row l: T. Yamauchi, L. Johnson, B. Gedde, J, James, D. Butenschoen, B, Schroeder, J. Turner. Row 2: D. Gwyther, J Morley, L. Blakley, K. Leavitt, B. White, D. Crabtree, J. Dortch, K. Kellner. . wf fa.-B u gf JS jg :S H X '7 1 6 LARRY BLAKELY DOUG BUTENSCHOEN DALE CRABTREE JIM DORTCH BOB GEDDE ' JQE JAMES LEON JOHNSON KEN LEAVITT PRE-LEAGUE The Scots dropped three pre-season con- tests to PIL squads. Madison topped Doug- las 51-41 in the opener, but the Scots got revenge by downing Lincoln 57-45. The next week of play saw Benson win 58-39 and Franklin sneak by 51-48. Roosevelt was Douglas' second victim, 53-49, and the Scots' final PIL foe, Grant, fired in 32 field goals in their 67-49 tri- umph. A 62-51 win over Reynolds wound up pre-season play. HILLSBORO Leon Johnson and Dale Crabtree com- bined for 26 points as the Spartans bowed 46-24 in the league opener. On their home court Hillsboro put up a harder fight but again lost 54-46. CENTRAL CATHOLIC A last-minute free throw by Dale Crab- tree provided the winning margin in the Scots' 39-38 edging of the Rams in first round play. Central lost the second battle, 52-45. Coming out of a 34 all third-quarter tie, Douglas tallied 18 points, paced by Jim Dortch with 11, to win. GRESHAM The reliabIe four, Jim Dortch, Dale Crabtree, Leon Johnson, and Joe James, combined for 54 points in Douglas' 63-52 win over the Gophers, but it took an over- time period to decide the winner in the second Douglas-Gresham clash. Leon Johnson sank a free throw with one minute to go in the three-minute over- time to win the game 56-55. BEAVERTON The Beavers came out on top in two of the three games Douglas played them. Beaverton totaled 168 points against the Scots, and All-league, All-State Steve Pauly accounted for 81. ln first-round league play, the Beavers swamped Doug- las 55-34, but the Scots turned the trick in the second game as Joe James matched Pauly's 25 points while Leon Johnson and Jim Dortch added 15 and 11. The third contest, to decide the second state tourney berth occupant, was taken by Beaverton, again led by Pauly with 31 tallies. ASTORIA Only two field goals separated Doug- las and Astoria in the first clash, but it gave the Fishermen a 48-44 victory. Gordon Scott was the only Astorian to score in double figures with 18. The second time around Astoria pene- trated a weak Scot defense in the first half and was never threatened. This time Scott was good for 24 and teammate Mike Tarabochia put in 11 while Jim Dortch hit 17 and Leon Johnson contributed 13. CLACKAMAS Dale Crabtree's 25 points and Leon John- son's 14 were too much for the outclassed Cavaliers as the Scots won 69-59 in first round. Clackamas toughened up for the second encounter, but Johnson put 26 through the hoop and sparked a 64-56 Scot victory MILWAUKIE Milwaukie pulled away from a first quar- ter tie to drop the Scots 55-41 in first- round action. Douglas turned the tables on Milwaukie in the second game, winning 49-35. Jim Dortch hit for 21 as the Scots out- distanced the visiting Mustangs. I . . xx TERRY YAMAUCHI JOHN MORLEY BOB SCHROEDER .. xx x 1 ll i l GENE SPAIN BOB STAMSOS K . .iv- '53 fi? 3 1 ywit-'L s f 1 , JIM TURNER BUTCH WHITE COACH OSBURN Q' ' JVQS HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON The JV squad, coached by Merritt Kelsay, had an 18-4 overall win-loss record for the 1958-59 season losing to Central Catholic, Astoria, and Milwaukie in league play. Led by Terry DeSylvia with 217 points, the JV's rolled up 754 league points to opponents' 608. Coach Kelsay's one-two-three combination to DeSylvia, Jim Horner, and Dave Hansen accounted for 469 of those points. The Scotties started Metro competition with a 41-35 triumph over Hillsboro and sailed along undefeated until Central's Rams dumped them 43-32 in second round play. Season high spots include a 65-44 win over Astoria and a 63-33 trouncing of Hillsboro. The individual high performance was DeSylvia's 22 points against Gresham. Top rebounders were Dave Hansen, Jim Horner, and Hoyt Keeney. Row 1: D. Ward, T. DeSylvia, D. Cole, C. Lowery, S. Ikebe, B. Pierce, A. Leibham, Manager. Row 2: Coach Merritt Kelsay, D. Drenckpohl, G. Huff, J. Horner, H. Keeney, D. Hanson. RESTLER. WI LE- CUE TITLE For the second straight year The Scot matmen placed first in Metro-league competition and won the District 3-A-1 wrestling meet. Douglas qualified 10 matmen for the annual state wrestling tournament and scored a total of 170 points in winning Their second consecutive District wrestling meet. Qualifying for The state meet were 106 lb., Steve Hashimoto, 123, Lou Day, 136, Jon Loomis, 141, Bob Baker and Tony Russo, 148, Ron Sullivan, 158, Tom Simonis, 168, Jerry Fellows, 178, John Holmes, and heavyweight, Jim Harbick. Simonis, handicapped by an iniured elbow, took second place in his bracket. Russo, Loomis, Day, and Holmes reached the semifinals. Douglas finished fourth at the state meet with a total of 39 points following behind Redmond with 59, Sweet Home and Grants Pass. ROW lf P- RU550, 5- H'35l 'lm0T0, -1- Raab, D- Yates, L. Day, M. Bjorge. Row 2: B, Davidson, D, Klingbile, L. Whitney u van, J. Hanley, J, Harbick, Coach Hiebert. Row 3: T. Russo, B, Baker, T. Simonis, J. Holmes, B. Houck, K. Barrett Austin. l. 'Fl' x ,wvfrwwwwhgj , Abcuc. J -' sry Fdcras pys A r:'11'5'1g cowbmaricn ow a dls1raJgN CDDOWGFY Rggkvi Gwppfe' T301 SWWOVQE E55 'ws hand rdsed in vicfor, efier Mn- TNVTQ bf oecxswov. ,,w 'M J V MATMEN WIN The Junior Varsity Wrestling team finished the '59 season with a TO-win, 2-loss record. The JV's lost to Sunset 25-26, and Hillsboro 30-39. The schools which were defeated by the Scot Junior matmen included Beaverton, Milwaukie, Gresham, Clack- amas, Molalla, Jefferson, Franklin, Reynolds, Benson, and Newberg. In Metro League competition the Scots defeated Beaverton 40-l2, Milwaukie 62- 29, Gresham 56-29, and Clackamas 55-23. Row 7: M. Yukert, L. Whitney, M. Driscoll, L. Larson, B. Strolie, K. Kinnear. Row 2: Mr. Jolly, L. Jobe, R. Lechelt, T. Seabeck, J Rider, G. Franzen, B. Kerr, R. Fulin, L. Bliss, Mr. Hieben. Row 3: L. McNett, D. DuVall, R. Stelzer, G. Sullivan, J. Bixby, A. Davis, T Mayer, C. DuVall, R. Swearingen. W 'W as M P 'F H It rlh' 2. , J J J JJ Q .T it 'tr 1 III tm lm' U . H , ... if t F RO H UNDEFEATED The Douglas freshman wrestling squad was undefeated this year. The frosh de- feated Newberg by scores of 31-2O, and 28-24. The Sunset freshmen were also beaten by scores of 30-19, and 30-16. The Scot wrestlers outscored Oregon City 36-20. Outstanding Freshman wrestlers this year were Gordon Hashimoto, John Stamsos, Dave May, and Pete Russo. Row 1: L. Wilmarth, J. Hagan, G. Hashimoto, D. Ward, R. Okamoto. Row 2: L. Bellant, R. Taylor, D. Jabs, M. Burgess, R. Johannsen B. Vehrs, G. Cazone, Mr. Jolly. Row 3: L. Harmon, D. May, J. Stamsos, L. Scott, D. Warner, D. Schwabe, M. Doud, S. Mathews. SPRING SPORT M Q ,M ff-A ,- W A 1 Q , x ' A ' X v W ,f 29' W- fa-... Q , f , 4 M- t. K W . Z- Sw ' 'x ig ff! ' Max Niiikx 4 ' gi , ,, gs N H V , . xii n nnn , if 1 - vm' v. ,W L, 't ,-4 1 -, g 1 gd J' x fx . Varsiry basebail players rest between innings. Tense faces indicate a tight game. SCOTSMEN FINISH HIGH Douglas opened its pre-season play by dropping an 8-5 contest to Jefferson's 1959 State Champs. Grant proved its batting power to three Scot hurlers as the Generals pinned de- feat no. 2 on the locals, blasting out a 13-4 victory. The Scots played two double headers with The Dalles losing one and splitting the other. At The Dalles a two-run seventh gave the Indians a 6-5 before the Scots dropped the night-cap 1O-O. On our home diamond the Scotsrnen managed to gain a split taking the second game 5-1, while losing the first 3-1. Row 1: L. Holmberg, A. Payne, B. Sdwroeder, C. Young, D. Hansen. Row 2: T. Yamaudmi, P. Schoppe, D. Dell, D. Nordlof, B Stamsos, R. Fulin. Row 3: Coach Wells, L. Blakley, J. Dortch, G. Austin, Mgr. J. Unruh. GARY AUSTIN -f A . noN DELL JERRY FELLOWS LARRY HOLMBERG 1' LARRY BLAKLEY fn ,,x, rl --, 7 flwffizif J v J Nw. 'dy sc JIM DORTCH DAVE HANSEN JIM HORNER I wa ,Wye-,fi GRESHAM Douglas started its league play against Gresham, dropping the Gophers 3-1 be- hind Jim Dortch's two-hit pitching. The Scots also capped the second and third games with Jerry Fellows tossing a three- hitter while blanking Gresham 4-O. Dortch controlled the Gopher's bats in the third game as his mates drove to a 5-l victory. CLACKAMAS Clackamas lost all three of its games to Douglas, 9-5, 7-l, 10-4. Jerry Fellows, Dave Hansen, and Jim Dortch picked up victories over the Cavaliers. CENTRAL CATHOLIC Douglas' only two league losses came at the hands of Central Catholic. The Rams lost the first game 4-l as Jim Dortch tagged the only league defeat on the Rams. Thatch- er McLeod pitched all three games against Douglas. As the scene moved to the Scot field, Central socked out a 9-1 victory. With both teams tied for first place with 7-l rec- ords, the Scots again fell to McLeod, this time being whitewashed 13-O. HILLSBORO Douglas lost the best-of-three game se- ries to Hillsboro 6-l , l-O, in the play-offs for third place in the Metro League. Jim Dortch tossed a seven inning no-run, no-hit game before losing l-O in the eighth inning on one hit, two wild pitches and a stolen base. Dortch was Douglas' leading strikeout man as he fanned 33 in league play and 52 for the complete year. DENNIS NORDLOF ARLESS PAYNE PAUL SCHOPPE BOB SCHROEDER P 1 'i BOB STAMSOS RON SULLIVAN TERRY YAMAUCHI CHUCK YOUNG -Qdtvkt' Catcher Bob Stamsos returns ball to pitcher in Gopher game Two Douglas regulars were picked on the first string Metro All-Star team-Bob Stamsos, catcher, and Jim Dortch, pitcher. Stamsos led the Scots at the plate with a .419 batting average while Dortch had the best win-loss record, 4-i and an E.R.A. of l.l7. Terry Yarnauchi was picked as a second string utility infielder on the All-Star team. Yarnauchi carried a .316 batting average. Dave Hansen was the Scots' third leading hitter with a .313 average. Jerry Fellows was second in pitching with a 2-l record. vu 5 v Base runner Don Dell dives back foward third base. Ya' Q mfr ' Q fwklmw ' A 1 ar' H' If W , 'Q , ,ka J N, ' u lqa' f ' 2 .3 -I '. . 4 i ..,,. - , 'ff ' 5, W M , .' , .K .K s 4 A, . L . f ,ian f wihvdh H 7' ' Catdwer Bob Stamsos grabs foul tip off bat of Clackamas baf1er. .Wes WIND P O TOP The Douglas JV team ended their season by winning first place in the Eastern Division of the Metro League with a 7-win, l-loss record. Behind the capable coaching ot Nlr. Nash, the JV's lost to only one team in the league-Central Catholic. Pitchers are not good hitters, as the saying goes, but Dennis Ward led the Scot JV's in batting with a .425 average, as well as being number one pitcher. Ward lost only one game out of five. Other pitchers for the Junior Scots were Jim Jelinek and Dan Lambert. Row 1: J. Ping, C. DuVall, D. Drenckpohl, C. Lowery, V. Phillips, N. Elkins, Mgr. Row 2: D. Picco, K. Kinnear, S. Hashimoto, Ward, S. Klein, C. Meinig, P. Loughary. Row 3: Coach Nash, D. Yager, D. Lambert, E. Attebury, H. Keeney, J. Jelinek. X 4'-we E' L. FRE HMEN HO POTE TI L The Douglas freshmen, coached by Mr. Don Pearson and Mr. Jerry Beier ended the season with a 9-4 win-loss record. The coaches alternately ran two squads in the games. Both coaches agreed that fair potential was available, but the team was still looking for leadership. Paul Butenschoen, Fred Gregory, Gordon Hashimoto, and Richard Taylor were standouts for the frosh baseballers. Row I: S. Mathews, F. Gregory, J. Stamsos, O. Christ, R. Taylor, B. Turner, G. Jondahl, T. Giese, F. Conn. Row 2: G. Taylor, Mgr., B. Daggeh, J. Hagan, L. Wilmarth, G. Hashimoto, B. Lind, D. Jabs, D. Abbott, J. Ziegler. Row 3: Coach Pearson, J. Zurfluh, R. Krok- um, R. Gilpin, R. Reed, B. Neopte, G. Russell, J. Wilson, B. Newcombe, P. Butenschoen, Coach Beier. . Q N A-I. . i 1 VAR ITY TRACK The Douglas Cindermen had a fairly successful year, placing second in the Metro Relays, fourth in the Reynolds Relays, ancl a close third in the District Meet at Lewis and Clark College. Qualifying for State with firsts at district were: Don McMillan, mile, Bob DeSpain, pole vault, and Dale Crabtree, high iump. DeSpain placed in a four-way tie for fifth at the State Meet. The Squad will miss the talents of seniors Ron Smith, Mike McWhirter, Don Mc- Millan, Gary Cox, Tom Simonis, Karl Barrett, Jennings Morgan, Don Brock, and Dale Crabtree. Setting new school records this season were Mike McWhirter, 15.9, high hurdles, Stan lkebe, lO.9, hundred yard dash, Bob Kerr, 23.9, 220-yard dash, and Dale Crabtree, 21' lV2 , broad lump. McWhirter's 22.3 in the low hurdles also equaled the school mark. Underclass standouts were sophomores Stan lkebe and Bob DeSpain, and fresh- man sprinter Bob Kerr. Row 7: G. Ortmayer, T. Simonis, D. Brock, R. Smith, M. McWhirter, S. lkebe, S. Meek, J. Morgan. Row 2: B. Kerr, R. Clifton, B Baker, G. Cox, D. McMillan, D. Heitschmidt, D. Crabtree, J. Bray, R. Borisch. Row 3: S. Soihl, D. Cole, B. DeSpain, B. Kleeb, G Brown, C. Olcott, D. Thomas, D. DuVall. Row 4: Mgr. T. Buschman, P. Sumner, D. Huennekens, A. Jacoby, H. Fenwick, J. Stelzer, Mgr. S. Elliott. Row 5: Coach Miller, Coadn Scarff. 'X-.clit Bob Baker scores un hugh lump Hugh Hurdler M1ke McWI'urter his hurdle on way 10 vnciory Dale Crabtree leaps to new school record In the broad lump TOM SIUUUWIS PUB f0r1h maximum effori In lavelln throw -r. 2 V ws R ul f' ' .4 f f55? ' Duck Huennekens sframs to pun the shot 949 Sprmter Stan lkebe flashes ff'-lb MIK L M W A Q MGM 9,-r TL ov! to tape m IOO yard das had 1 if if i in 1 . ' 1 x , M - y , 1 1 H l X r Q F Y I . M l A , 1 Q Q F v H ' 1 'f M W- , f ., ' K ,ff V 'JW'-,me f A M, ' W w x ,sv ,. ,,yR, w v,. gm , A ,V 4, V, ' - K .Wy J wwf: A wi'-ww x ' t ,. , Vfnw' I - W Tim MQVV 3 f .Y,f.w.g,w 'f:VW3 fMq ' K 'kg I Wm l, J A I ,bw I U ' J fy.,y QQ, I R ,5- ' MQ, . V W, f -af. ' f 5 ' , G W 1' A -' ,N,,,,gA ' 'iv i ,V ,,, I ,V , I 4' V , ' J 9 s A ' A A , ff, ff, A J.. . , .. I , ,Ju-V 5 D . W V ., f-, , J, , K vfz ff 'I i ,, W A ia,,,w. 's-ff' -'ff' ' ' h. J V TRACK The Junior Varsity squad had a record of three second places and one third in Metro League Competition. They followed a schedule ot three-way meets that were the same as the Varsity meets. The members of this squad are gaining experience and know-how preparing for future Varsity competition. The members of this squad have greatly developed and should contribute to the nucleus of a strong Varsity squad. Placing consistently were Alan Ludwig, Charles Olcott, Ray Clifton, Orval Horsey, Bob Davidson, Don Cole, Walter Van Hoosen, Jerry Hobbs, Ron Nauman, Ron Bor- isch, and Dave May. Row 1: B. Young, T. Oudeans, B. Johannesen, J. Olnefy, J. Gantter, W. Van Hooser, J. Wilson, B. Pennington, R. Neuman, Row 2. D. Newton, D. Gantter, C. Leichner, B. Baker, O. Horsey, D. Kinville, B. Davidson, J. Hobbs, R. Wolf. Row 3: J. Curtis, L. Whitney C. Verpoorten, M, Cannon, G. Huff, B. Spier, N. Kowalski, T, Jondahl. Row 4: G. Wolf, A. Ludwick, M. Jewett, D. May, J. Shotsky D. Hederman, L. Thompson, G. Ziemer. Row 5: Coach Miller, Coach Scarft. SP9 5 . 2, K fx s. ,, . ua,-L vcr 'XXX 1. ITLKXXXA1' . t GOLFER FI TI I-I SIXTH I STATE Douglas Golfers finished The season by Taking Third in The league meeT. The five man squad had a 425 for I8 holes. In league play, The locals won four and losT Three. Bob Wolsborn CU, Mike Malmros 125, Dennis BeeTham CSD, and Merlin Malrnros MD were The four players represenTing The ScoTs aT The STaTe Tourney in which They finished sixTh. Row l KVarsiryj: T. DeSylvia, B. Storlie, M. Malmros, D. Beerham, R. Lechelr, B. Wolsborn, M. Malmros. Row 2: J. Simonsen, K Rogsrad, J. Brandcn, D. Zimmerman, J. Rider, L. Jensen. Row 3: Coach Osburn, J. Bagley, B. Radke, A. Nafella, D. Franzen. GIRL GO TO STATE The Douglas girls' tennis team victoriously swept over the Metro League and District tennis tournament, qualifying three girls' doubles teams for the state tourna- ment. Those qualifying were Diane and Sue Strain, number one doubles, Marge Jackson and Nan Heitschmidt, number two doubles and Maureen Andrews and Diane Seida, number three doubles. In state, Nan and Marge lost their first round to Girls' Poly and Diane and Maureen lost their first round to Hood River. Sue and Diane beat Beaverton in the first round but lost to the eventual state champs, Grant. Row 1: S. Strain, K. English, M. Andrews, M. Jackson. Row 2: D. Strain, D. Seida, N. Heitschmidt, J. Berreth, B. Scott. 'li'- 4-it BOY G0 T 0 STATE The Scots boys' tennis team, at the district tennis tournament, qualified three of its members for the state tourney held at Corvallis. The three qualifying were Ken Leavitt, district singles champ, and John Alexander and Larry McNett, number three doubles team. In State Leavitt won his first round but was defeated in the second by South Salem. Alexander and McNett were beaten in the first round by Roseburg. In Metro League play, the Scot Racketeers finished third with a 4-3 record. Row 1: F. Charles, L. McNett, M. DeCoss, D. Hale. Row 2: D. McCartney, K. Leavitt, J. Alexander, Coach Floren I TRAM RAL SPQRTS Aniffi x u iifiafifn.. hip was qhvxlngglnwhgv 4 X QA 4 Members of the girls' P.E. dasses put on the first annual Gymboree. 'hx A Row 1: K, Wulhon, B. Bottemflier, E. Hadfneld Il. Row 2: R. Russell, R. Shogren, J. Morley, STUDENT STATISTICIANS 3 1 Yv Si R A M U RC AH LA M P V. RSITY R LLY After beginning the football season with five members, Rally ended the season with a total membership of ten, the largest Rally squad in Douglas' history. Kilts were included in their outfits which clarified their Scottish theme. Their never failing energy and enthusiasm helped lead the teams to victory several times and was the result of much time and practice devoted to the betterment of the squad. Row lr B. Soles, L. Parker, D. DeMars. Row 2: P. Thomas, S. Greseth, C. Snider, C. Mortensen. V RALLY JV Rally includes freshman and sophomore girls who are voted by the student body to support the JV teams. Hours of planning and preparation go into the improvement of the squad. Row 7: V. Johnson, S. Albus. Row 2: P. Dixon, J. Nelson, P. Thomas. SONG QUEEN. Song Queens is anotner important group that does much to inspire schooi spirit. Mucn cooperation with its members, the band, and the rally squad, was needed to make this group a success. The dance routines that were worked out with the pep band added extra enter- tainment to the games. Left to right: K. Klein, J. Southwick, S, Hogan, J. Berreth, B. Pennington. I TERMISSIO Somewhere in every play there is an intermission. It is much the same with a school day at Douglas. The intermis- sions are between classes, snack period, lunch periods, and assemblies. During these breaks many varied activities are carried on. AITI G WHILE AWAY MANY HO These students, who are iust a few of 1he vas1 audience in the gymnasium, are waiting for a pep assembly to begin. ELEBRITIE OUTI E Ns, Enthusiastic fans reach for Dick Novak's autograph. The Pon- land disc iockey was here to honor various students and activiiies of Douglas. Kay Kruse and Gary McQuary stop for a friendly chat with Dunklee Conger, Dougias cusiodian. Millie White and Dick Gorham share The spo1light on the dance floor a1 one of Douglas soc hops. NCI G IS ALWA S PUPUL R Many couples spend pan of each snack and lunch period dancing to the music of the luke box. While Douglas students were able to take time out occasionally from their busy schedules, the contractors worked ceaselessly on the new addition to Douglas. Despite the contractors' strike that occurred in the summer of 1958, this new building will be ready for occupancy by the incoming freshmen in the fall of l959. CE TENNI L D Y I' Ain'T she Swee1? Jack Suchy brings forth mirth by borrowing Pat rf-1 4 tillxx. ' TreadwelI's bonnet, lf 4 n ii rt 1 9: MS f Nina-nl 3 Mr. FIoren's fourth period Engiish ciass appears to be ervioying Centennial day. .w ...g,' 4---'- 4 'qv W Q I3 Q QMF3 'K 1 5 A j tx K 2 5'- fi , J! p I4 -, S ks' .. 3 ' -- 1 ,z .efrimf CX 1, ,I 5 Q my Q 1 4 W 'TQ-1-my I 1 ,J y,,..a , X . 1 K . 3' 1 1 i f , K X R M-m,. f f . fi FM- W- . 2 g -J A 6 'Vx 6 L .A jf t' 'Lil ' 1 Q- f a 'T , an 4 1 1 WN I Qc. Eff, ' if A 51 'Cla' in ' ki 4 N. Wk f 'A . ff Mg L. I 5, ff lk , O 5 1 ' . -' ,gk . MA 1 ,ii wpsurf' ...f-' X ' . Q: ,A X K ' 'A N A N.. Q V Q t kg' I 1 JJ 'I he ACT IV 'Q ' ?fy..,, c 5 3 1 A large percenlage of Douglas sfudenls are enrolled in one or more school-spon- sored organizations. These groups, with var- ied purposes and objectives, are necessary To fulfill The exlracurricular desires and in- Teresls of our casf. ln Act IV, you will be given a brief infro- duction To all of The clubs which are found at Douglas High School. l i .g' 'inf Terry Yamauchus popularuty wuTh The sTudenTs was proveo when They l cfed hum To The presudency n he sprung semesTer aTTer he had served un Thus offuce durung he Tall Term Terry moved To The Top sludenf body offuce from h s eleded posuluon of fursT vuce presuden vhen The presudency was vacaTed Two Terms as your Student Body Presudem has leTT me wuTh a Teelung of greal respecT for Davud Douglas Hugh School My 'ob as PresudenT has been a happy and comparaTuvely easy one due To The wholehearTed co operaTuon of The TaculTy members and sTudenTs YouThTul Davud Douglas Hugh School has esTablushed an envuable scholasluc and aThleTuc record LeT us all resolve Thaf un some small measure we shall do our part and encourage oThers Toward makung Thus The mosT ouTsTandung school un Oregon Hzfwmffu ,CN 5 i . i 2: if Q 1 Q 147, .T lllll pf u f ' ' ee ' ' l T C fax l-Lf-X V EDNA MAIN RON RUSSELL FALL OFFICERS BEGAN THE SUCCESSFUL YEAR DELORES ANDERSON PATSY MILLWOOD 1 355 R.,- N-N, x I v L N 5 'C , C , K aw E 'L h Q V 5 , A K X E4 Ist Vice President 2 d ' President Se 1 y T 1 X5 Y X-V 1 I vi! I SPRING OFFICERS CONTINUED EFF ICIEN T WORK Q y-1 fb ww Q7 bi , F kX,'- Q , Wllk...-v my 5 be 51 I ,XX 3- lst Vice Presid ' ' DENNIS B crefa Treasurer TTI AND ONNA MCGIL Nam., W , 'N' MT! I ' 4 mf f He ' .4 X .N A , if 4 kd z , W w , f Y 'T' r gf 'Y if ' W '53 Lf? xii , 440 'Z 5 5 ,fs 94 M, A my +5 1 ff? xl , . M aw-V xx? as 'f' 'T , , , 2 sim 7, ,-L , Q 1 if .,,f 35 E A E Y M E 1 ,gi YIJWS 'V' if Q. A ,-an-0-wk K Q-1, lr 9 3 if ' . 353 1 . av N 3? ., H, NY aa xg' gi avec ,Q ie. xy is -H 0- -f 3 r,v., L N L ,, V ' 4 , ,, fw H., ga 'Y x 4.,, , X O ' W ' vue , H52 Y V5 Q- ra.. 11, ,515 f 21592 vi fitllff 1 gl L. :gf ,g ff: . .2 4, 1 W wmv, rgi wmv mmm., ' 'lei ar -1 ,A if iwglggiiyg , . 535' 54 F?h ' ,. f , if all ,sh , .W V V Q 1, ,, my Ad-, 'rs . , 1' ,if ,: , 4 ,fi f? fi Q 1 5, 6 ff Q5 ,P ,Ql, Q ,. I Q-gm M , I Q , ?i3fgtfiiM 'f , ' fr- ,iff j - - AQ, 115- - x f f' -A - N , Y my T K lv 3 P. ,.-2 Ufx. ,Qi Y Q UQ. u if Mil 'N ' 3 f Jfafr if-'X' 1 ug .lv QI? ,, , 4 3 K -A , W 'Q 1 35 W 1712 ,Af Left to right, row 7: A. Scdoris, N. Heitschmidt, C. Peccia, D. Anderson, C. Newman, S. Hogan, C. McManus, S Johnson, P. Barger. Row 2: D. Coulsey, K, Gray, P. Thomas, C. Parsons, L. Payne, J. Boyle, S. Strain, J. Greemore, M Wenstrand, K. Radke, S, Labraaten, Row 3: D. Thrower, N. Sasse, M. Port, A, Wolkow, V. Johnson, L. Gross, S. Michael C. Junken, N. Beckman, J. Southwick, V. Zugle. Row 4: K. Carlson, P. Dixon, M, Andrews, S. Zank, K. Dittemore, H Kachin, D, Long, D. Schutt, J. Summerville, K. Spieger. Row 5: E. Ferguson, S. Stockton, P. Anderson, J. Holliday, B Parrish, A. Holscher, D. Seida, C. Mortenson, R. Adams, B. High, J. Ochs. GIRL 9 LEAGUE GE ERAL COU CIL The Girls' League is an organization composed of all the Douglas girls. Many of its activities are traditional, such as the Girls' League Friendship and the Christmas Formal, sponsored iointly with Boys' League this year. In addition, informative and beneficial career and style assemblies were pre- sented to the girls. In another assembly, Edna Main, foreign exchange student to Germany, and Charleen Snider, a Girls' Nation delegate, related the highlights of their experiences. FALL OFFICERS-Inner row: Vice President Chris Newman, Secretary Diane Strain, Treasurer Ann Scdoris, Sergeant-at-Arms Nancy Heitschmidt, Publicity Manager Bonnie Rosania, Freshman Rep. Terre McCann, Sophomore Rep. Vicky Johnson, Junior Rep. Sue Strain, Senior Rep. Tony Oricca Knot picturedl. SPRlNG OFFICERS-Far right row: Vice President Sally Hogan, Secretary Cynthia McManus, Treasurer Sue Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms Delores Anderson, Publicity Manager Carmie Peccia, Freshman Rep. Peggy Thomas, Sophomore Rep. Joy Boyle, Junior Rep. Judy Greemore, Senior Rep. Phyllis Barger. GIRL ' LEAG E EXECUTI E COU CIL Sue Edwards, fall president, installs Chris Newman, newly elected spring president. 22l .ls Left to right, row 7: G. Ortmayer, M. Malmros, T. Russo, B. Baker, J. Raab, R. Baker, B. Bottemiller, S. Meek. Row 2: L Day, M. Malmros, K. McCann, D, Gorham, L. Hemmert, G. Thomson, K. Kinnear, D. Klingbile. Row 3: G, Cox, D. Jabs M. Koester, J. Dukhart, M. Heald, D. Yager, C. Nelson, T. Medin. Row 4: F. Dilling, D. Kelly, J. Chambers, J. Sheely, R Nauman, A. Johnson, B. Kerr, N. Folger. Row 5: K. Burns, D. Weeks, D. Nordlof, G. Harmon, H. Keeney, D. Hansen J. Curtis, L. Blakley, R. Read, J. Dusenberry. BOY 9 LEAGUE GE ERAL COUNCIL Boys' League is an organization for all of the Douglas boys. It is governed by regular executive council, elected every semester. Under the direction of Presidents Bob Baker and Joe Raab, Boys' League held an assembly which explained football rules and officiating, and sponsored the Sweethearts' Ball among their activities. They also worked in co-ordination with the Girls' League to put on the annual Christmas Formal. FALL OFFICERS-Inner row: Vice President Tony Russo, Secretary Mike Malmros, Treasurer Marlin Koester, Sergeant-at-Arms Gary Cox, Publicity Manager Ken Burns, Freshman Rep. Tony Medin, Sophomore Rep. Frank Dilling, Junior Rep. Dennis Weeks, Senior Rep. Ron Smith, SPRING OFFICERS-Far right row: Vice President Ron Smith, Secretary Bob Botterniller, Treasurer Ron Baker, Sergeant-at-Arms Jerry Dusenberry, Publicity Manager Ken Burns, Freshman Rep. Tony Medin, Sophomore Rep. Dave Hansen, Junior Rep. Stoney Meek, Senior Rep. Gil Ortmyer. BOYS' LEAGUE EXEC TI E COU CIL Bob Baker, fall president, congratulates Joe Raab on being elected Boys' League President for the spring term. .l -'N 223 it .73 ty 2-,Al 4 ,. fs. rw M- I NJ ff'-3 , L. ' few 1 1- . Y.: L Q-is F ,Vx if' i 7 K KATHY LEE PATTI ANDERSON ANN SCDORIS Art Edltor Sprung Semester Sensor Edttor Copy Edttor CELTIC STAFF The T959 CELTIC staff labored hard tn Its attempt to bring Douglas students a yearbook ot superior qualuty For the flrst time IH Douglas s history the CELTIC was presented to the student body In the tall The statts obtectlve was to dispense with the former supplement and prepare an annual In vvhlch a complete and thorough coverage of the year s experiences was possible MARY ELLEN WENSTRAND WEYLAND THOMAS ED 'SMITH lI1Cl6X EClITOI' Photographer Photographer Y 1 Q 2 K 1 I . 'C 1 if . A s.., L , , .-f 'v 5 0'1- ' 1 Left to rig E 'UL 1 ...Lal 5821..- fs As Q I HIGHLANDER TAFF ht: Peg Huston, Karen Galbraith, and advisor Mr. Evans. The HIGHLANDER staff informs the school and community of all the functions occurring at Douglas through the publication of a bi- weekly newspaper. Special features introduced during the year included Feature Teacher and Senior Silhouette. Many articles written by the News Bureau Staff were printed in one or more of the community newspapers. The BAGPIPER, PTSA section, appeared monthly as an insert in the HIGHLANDER. T, rf in Lower left, left to right: Ed Smith, Weyland Thomas, Ken Burns. Below, left to right, seated: Ann McDonnell, Joy Hill, Pat Lytle. Standing Karl Keller, Ron Smith, Lynne Beetham. 4-fx X ke 'riff ,514 Left to right: Doris Coulsey, Sally Hogan, Marilyn Bemrose. Left to right: Geneva Koehler, Diane Strain, Sandy Greseth, Marie Fain. FALL SPRING Editor-in-Chief Peg Huston Peg Huston Managing Editor Business Managers Adult Editor News Bureau Head News Bureau Staff Copy Editors News Editor Assistant Society Editor Feature Editor Assistant Sports Editor Artist Photographers Exchange Editors Advertising Staff Staff Reporters Karen Galbraith Lynne Beetham, Gary McKenzie Delores Anderson Sally Hogan Doris Coulsey, Marilyn Bemrose Bonnie Hill, Barbara Shellhart Sue Williams Shirlee Schwontkowski Pam Thomas Ron Russell Bob Bottemiller Ken Burns Ed Smith, Weyland Thomas Sharon Edwards, Geneva Koehler Ron Smith, Pat Lytle, Ed Keller Anne McDonnell, Joy Hill Ron Buclcallew, Sharon Edwards, Marie Fain, Sandy Greseth, Geneva Koehler, Cynthia McManus, Monica O'Rourke Karen Galbraith Lynne Beetham, Diane Strain Delores Anderson Sally Hogan Doris Coulsey, Marilyn Bemrose Bob Bottemiller, Sandy Greseth Shirlee Schwontkowski Bonnie Hill Cynthia McManus Marie Fain Sharon Edwards Ron Russell Ken Burns Ed Smith, Weyland Thomas Sharon Edwards, Geneva Koehler Ron Smith, Pat Lytle, Ed Keller Anne McDonnell, Joy Hill Sue Williams, Pam Thomas, Barbara Shellhart, Monica O'Rourke, Geneva Koehler, Ron Buckallew Left to right: Sharon Edwards, Cynthia Left to right, seated: Sue Williams, Bonnie Hill, Pam Thomas, Delores Anderson. Standing: Ron Russell McManus, Ron Buckallew, Monica O'Rourke. Barbara Shellhart, Shirlee Schwontkowski, Bob Bottemiller. V7 John Alexander, Allen Peak, Terry Yamauchi and Dieter Allers proudly display Their trophies won ai the Lindfield Speech Tournament. Linda Ludwick goes over and over her speech. FORE T IC Mrs. Manin gives Pam Dixson some pointers on interviewing Edna Main works long hours to write a distinctive speech. Ray Lindley uses the library sources extensively to re sea rch Forensics activity at Douglas includes participation in many events There are tvvo general types of contests in which students participate. Tourna ments include debate, extemporaneous speaking, impromptu speaking, interpre tative reading, oratory, after dinner speaking, salesmanship, and interview. ln cluded in this competition are the Metro-League Debate Tourney, the Pacific Uni versity Tournament, the State Tournament, and scores of others Students also compete tor various trips and scholarship awards. They include Voice ot Democracy, United Nations True Security, and diversified Oratorical Con tests. These contest are sponsored by community-service organizations. The students' talents have led Douglas to its coveted position in local and state competition by continually placing high in the tournaments. Dieter Allers, our ex- change student, Martha Biorge, Ray Lindley, Edna Main, Sharon McClelland, Allen Peak, Keith Wilhoit, and Terry Yamauchi have each placed in the top fourth of their contests. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY sa Left to right, row lp Mr. Tschache, R. Lindley, H. Kachin, B. Stamsos, R. Russell, Mrs. Pavlakovich. Row 2: S. McClelland, K, Klein, J. Anderson, P. Anderson, D. Anderson, M. Andrews, Y. Diliing, P. Treadwell, I. Norman, L. Heniges, G. Logan, L. Radke. Row 3: C. Bandfield, D. White, P. Quinn, J, Von Allmen, G. Schneider, J. Ramsey, B. Baker, S. Meek, T. Russo, S. Relyea, H. Larsen, T. Yamauchi. Row 4: C. Snider, E. Allen, D, Gorham, K, Keller, E. Hadfield, C. Hill, J. Dusenberry, J. Suchy, M. Malmros, E. Smith, E. Talley, D. Beetham. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL UNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Left to right, row lf C. Kisor, M. East, C. Bandtielcl, A. Whitten, P, White, L. Wickland. Row 2: J. Greernore S. Birtchet, A. Granger, S. Thomas, F. Blake, C. Watkins, D. Norman, D. Seaman. Row 3: J. Anderson, S Parsons, S. Yngsdahl, K. Wood, C. Johnson, D. Treadwell, V. Sandhal, K, Jobe. Row 4: C. McManus, B. Parrish L. Massaro, M. Koester, K. Anderson, E. Roades, D. White. Row 5: Mr. Stark, S. Byrd. SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB 4 There are many students who delight in the activities and opportunities which the social- service clubs offer. Proper and efficient leadership, one of the reasons for club membership at Douglas, adds to their enjoyment. .aff Y 1 . Q 115 . . ...L 4. fi Q4-a wi Left to right, row 7. G. Paosoc C. Hitt, A. Peak, B. S'evens. Row 2: C. Lofsted, D. Gwyther, R, Miller, L. Hemmert, N. Harris Row 3. P. Gregg. B. Coofsor. N. Thomas, S. Sandaht. E. Smith, D. Gantter. Row 4: P. Shoppe, K. Taliaferro, D. Boe, E. Benz C. Rutherford. Picts is an open-mee'oership-service-club tor boys. Its maior protect was the sale of football programs. During the past year Gaelic checked coats at the home basketball games. The proceeds vvent to the foreign exchange student fond. Another money-making proiect was a popcorn-halt sale. ett to rrght, rc.-J 7. A Van Rook, P Gjnn, H Larsen. Row 2' S. Schmidt, O. Spencer, D. Hurnmelgard, P. Burson. I4 l?c.v 3. D. Wroe, L. Gard, B. Frenz, S. Reed. Pow A. C. Jackson, J. Sccrt, J. Jensen, S. Htldreth, K. Lee, R. Opp. G A E L I C 'A f7 Left to right row i B Mitchell C Lerttter P Treadwell J Weston Row 2 C Hatfield I Norman J Pratt C Hansen K Gal braith P Culver C Jelinek Row 3 P Millwood D Kirkpatrick J Etger S Millvvood C Junken K Clark A Johnson D Evans Row 4 S Stockton D Klasson J Durham J Anderson J Viar J Jones D Klasson C Kirkpatrick S Michael PAT TREADWELL X! S CARLA LENTFER MERRIC K During the Christmas season the Merrick members traveled to Gresham and caroled at the Home for the Aged. An installation for the Spring officers, held at the Anchorage Restaurant, was the high- light of the year. A revision ofthe club constitution, a cookie sale, and window washing comprised some of Me-rrick's many projects. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Chaplain FALL OFFICERS Pat Treadyyell Judy Weston Carol Jelinek Karen Galbraith Judy Pratt Donna Klasson Sandy Stockton SPRING OFFICERS Carla Lentfer Betty Mitchell Carol Hatfield Patsy Millwood Donna Klasson Sue Michael Connie Kirkpatrick l ,w-9 '?1 r 5' XM le '... cp , at C-3' C9 C3 C3 qy A V 'TZ' Ml X A ,s as -2 fi 9 fi . 535 el 1 U H xr Q. ' ' T A 'Z Left to right row 7 M Malmros K Keller M McWhirter B Stamsos J Dusenberry G Austin B Botemlller D Butenschoen w 2 D Haney B DeSpain T DeSylvia S Meek R Baker L Holmberg D Lambert D Dell D Allers Row 3 J Loomis be Bown Srnonus Dnxs n D Store S Klein B Geclde Row 4 M Nelson Brown C Lowery E Artebury D Hansen D Nordlof M Malmros J T ner R ssell Blakel B Pierce T Yamauchi Crabtree GARY AUSTIN .' V .s X A 6 ' .1 x- J JERRY DUSENBERRY Regis the school s first social service second year of Douglas operation This grass in the area beside the library by helped with the PTS A Carni Capers REGIS club was established in the year marked the planting of the members and they also and the Dads Club Variety Show A few of their meetings Included loxnts with other clubs President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Publicity Manager Historian FALL OFFICERS Gary Austin Bob Stamsos Bob Stamsos Bob Bottemiller Jerry Dusenberry Mike McWhirter SPRING OFFICERS Jerry Dusenberry Mike McWhirter Doug Butenschoen Bob Bottemiller Bob Bottemiller 'F 1-1' 'li Left to right row l N Cooper D Anderson C Sn der S Teeny Row 2 N Gibbs E Packard J Southwick K 511165 C PSCCTB Greseth S braaten R w 3 S atkins Nes n G Schneide D Ellswort A z K Klein K Kruse Row 4 B Pennington C Washburn S Hogan M Abbott C Newman L Beetham J Keagle P Lytl TAIF Taif, a social-service club, whose rnotto is To always inspire friend- ship through fellow club members, the school, and community, sponsored f'Mr. Thanksgiving for the second consecutive year. Through the cooperation of the student body, the club donated over S2000 worth of canned goods to the Sunshine Division. Included in their other worthwhile protects was an orphanage visitation at Easter. Taif carried out their annual sale of Mums for the first football garne of the season. Other activities included joint meetings and friendships. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeanteat-Arms Publicity Manager Historian Cnap aw? FALL OFFlCERS Charleen Snider Sue Martien Toni Rowlands .lane Cobban Nancy Gibbs Sue Edwards Barilyn Pennington Cyn'nQa Fellows Sally Hogan SPRING OFFICERS Delores Ander Nancy Cooper Kay Kruse Peggy Artz Sheila Watkins Gail Schneider Carrne Peccia Sandy Greserh SOFT CHARLEEN SNIDER Y V fN 'Fi' r QU Z Q ' A , f I Sv. ., ss fu .. , '- DELORES ANDERSON af' 'EI '53 K: Left to right, row I: D. Long, S. Relyea, P. Anderson. Row 2: P. Yamauchi, J. Von Allmen, M. Wenstrand, G. Gullickson, S. Williams, P. Boylen, S. Thomas, D. Coulsey. Row 3: P. Anderson, K. Anderson, S. McClelland, S. Schwontkowski, P. McCrea, C. Bandfield, S. Zanlc, L. Wenstrand, M. Payne, M. Francl, C. Meinig, S. Burt, D. Seida, J. Taylor, J. Von Allmen, A. Scdoris, C. McManus. PATTI ANDERSON SUE RELYEA De Freya performed numerous services for the school and com- munity-ushering at various school functions, serving at banquets, and providing food for two needy families at Thanksgiving. The main service project for the spring was the weekly decoration of the bulletin board in the front lobby. A car wash held in the early spring netted some S5O. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Chaplain FALL OFFICERS Patti Anderson Donna Long Mary Ellen Wenstrand Sue Relyea Patty Boylen Phyllis Barger Janice Wright SPRING OFFICERS Sue Relyea Donna Long Peggy Anderson Gay Gullickson Ann Scdoris Cynthia McManus Patti Anderson 7 ,JH Lett to right, row I: J. Raab, B. Baker, D. Huennekens, D. Weeks, D. Beetharn, T. Russo, D. Gomam, R. Smith, Mr. Pearson. Row 2: A. Payne, V. Phillips, G. Spain, B. Davidson, 5. Hashimoto, K. McCann, D. Heitschmidt, J. Suchy. Row 3: D. DuVaIl, J. Marshall, G. Ochs, K. Leavitt, R. Fullin, R. Hutchens, R. Buckallew. Row 4: D. DeMars, J. Chambers, F. Dilling, G. McQuary, D. McMillan, J. Holmes, G. Cox. DENNIS BEETHAM ,Z- V. TONY RUSSO SEALGAIR Under the leadership of Dennis Beetham and Tony Russo, presidents, the members ot Sealgair, a boys' social-service club, assisted in var- ious ways, with such activities as Back-to-School night, the Junior Class Play, and the Carni-Capers. Sealgair also held ioints with clubs from other schools and planned a picnic at the end ot the year. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms FALL OFFICERS Dennis Beetham Ron I-lutchens Dennis Weeks Dick I-luennekens Gary Cox John Holmes SPRING OFFICERS Toni Russo Dick Gorham Bob Baker Ron Smith Joe Raab The purpose of Qualha, a girls' social-service club, is to serve the school and the community in any way and to provide clean and whole- some social activities for the club's membership Qualhas main service was that ot cleanng the grandstand atter every nome football game. They also presented a most inspirational Easter assembly, their annual proiect. QLNALHA FALL OFFlCERS SPRING OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Publicity Manager Historian Chaplain Bobbie Caputo Connie Brown Maureen Andrews Judy Sweitzer Helen Kachin Linda Eichler Diane Strain Marie MacFarlane Sue Strain Carol Mortensen Yvonne Dilling Judy Sweitzer Sandie Hamm Nancy Nepote Cathy Day Sue Dreske Vicky Johnson Karen Fenwick Sue Moss Jan Holmes BOBBIE CAPUTO S. 'fuk if Y 1 C ' YVONNE DILLING Left to right, row 7: M. Andrews, Y. Dilling, B. Caputo, J. Sweitzer. Row 2: K, Fenwicic, N. Nepote, M, Hctfert, C. Day, S. Berg- strom, M White, P, Thomas Ron 2. N. Miniutti, S, Bauer S. Hanm, V. Johnson, D. Strain, H. Kachin, M, McFarlane. Row 4: C. Mortensen, L. Eichler, S, Moss, B, Stewart, S. Dreske, J. Holmes. S. Strain. ft NTEREST ORGANIZATIONS W7D C . ' '1 ' ff M., '51-'91-wiv gg 'af 4 1 ?2?5 ss2ig,is,f fi X, .,:'-. LW ' E - 4 .:fM'm 5f X -'fi ' :'Y 1'-7-1 Interest cluos offer an opportunity to further a student's interest in a particular hobby, and do so inexpensively. ln addition, the members have occasion for social activities and school roles. Left to right, row 7: P. Barger, J. Engberg, L. Radke, H. Kachin, Y. Dilling, A. McDonnell, M. Miller, S. Jabs. Row 2: S. Thomas, S Schmidt, E. Lane, P. Artz, M. Hof-ferr, K. Fenwick, P. Radke, C. McClellan, S. Patterson. Row 3: R. Cook, B. Shellhart, S. Hamm, B Mitchell, K. Dittemore, N. Gibbs, S, Wolter, P. Anderson, N. Nepote, K. Mitchell. Row 4: M. Co n J. Wersch J. Pa ne S. Schwont- HY , , y , kowski, J. Durham, S. Johnson, S. Dreske, J. Holmes, G. Schneider, J. Taylor, A. Scdoris, D. Seida. YVONNE DILLING The purpose of Pep Club is to promote school spirit, good sports- manship, to support the Rally squad, the Song Queens, and especially ,A the team. J With the co-operation of the Rally Squad and the Song Queens, A Pep Club was in charge of planning pep assemblies during the basketball season. lt performed drills and formations at various games I also. Throughout the year, Pep Club sponsored a variety of sales, soc hops, and planned a banquet for the senior Pep Club members. 5 'Fo if HELEN KACHIN V7 I Left to right, row l: J. Holliday, K. Klein, L. Tower, E. Hadfielcl, P. Graves. Row 2: G. Herbig, B. Loornis, S. Millwood, G. Townsend S. Wilkins, D. Schutt, Row 3: V. Loomis, G. Kearns, R. Adams B. High, J. Wersch, L. Wickland. Row 4: B. Reese, V. Gregg, B. Chris tie, P. White, J, Payne, A. Applegate, M. Raymond, GRA ROYALMDT Left to right, row If D. Crabtree, B. Baker, B. Stamsos, D. DeMars, J. Pele-hs, M. Malmros, D. Beetharn, Mr. Scarff. Row 2: S. Meek, T. Russo, L. Hemmert, S. Ikebe, B, Gedcle, O. Horsey, L. McNett, T, Yarauchi. Row 3: S. Hashimoto, J. Loomis, R. Lechelt, E. Hadfield, B, Butler, J. Harbick, J. Dixson, B. Wolsborn, G. Cox. Row 41: J. Jameson, D. Dell, T. Simonis, D. Heitschmidt, G. McQuary, K. Taliaferro, G. Austin, E. Benz, C. Holman, J. Dukart, D. Butcnschoen. J Holmes. f 'Q-sf . - ei ... ,,.t, ' ls es tl it U , ll F ll' l I Q.. FTA Left ro right, row 7: J. May, J. Ramsey, P. NlcCrea, Row 2: G. Gullickson, P. Huston, S. Williams, J. Johnson, J. Ballew. Row 3: J. Clarke, E. Turney, K. Galbraith, L. Boland, J. Weslon, J. Baldwin. Row 4: J. Alexander, K. Kermeier, R. Cox, K. Maxwell. J Y fs an gf , AQ .f :rg wmv 3 SONSIE Lefr to rlghf, row 7: M. Erickson, L. Hen- lges, E. Hadfield, J. Oak, N. Beckman, L. Wells. Row 3: S.' Dunn, M. Thorpe, L. Van- Zyl. HIITO - KERHO Left ro right, row lr B. Medin, S. Meek, B. Bohemiller, L. Radke, P. Thomas, M. Brand- enburg, D. Radke, R. Cook, Mr. Scoh. Row 3: D. Beckman, M, Harrington, B. Storlie. Leff fo nghf row 1 A Nexghom J Alexander J Margeson B Chapman G Newion B Stufzman Row 2 B Baumann J La Barre D Hale R Carter J Wallace K Swaggart Row 3 M Cannon S Seward L Mc Clelland B Blerkelund G Bryant C Hadley A? O Horsey K Kennear Row 2 B Weldon G Carter T Vlar Left Io rlghf row 7 D Hendnckson T Mayer T Borlng D Courtney Row 3 Mr Lambert B Comstock M Strubel RADIO CLUB OPTICA Le fo right row l B Wilson L H nlges B Chrlslle Row 2 M , Leap S Graves B Allison RIFLE CLUB ,:, qw 4' Y . R 5 ' 2 T W X sk . . K A I X , ' TY 1. J , , V T 5 A , . il 6, . L, ,Y - F ' f : . ' , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . - , . , . , . . ,' It .zf . AN 5 T .1 , . ,,,, 4 If - W J 3 K 'J' f . T N, ,I 7. H , : . , . ,fi e , , . : . , T' U Y 1 ' I - - NA L ' . I V X -. N J, L f xjl V . I-.W ' , : . ' , . , . , . . : - 1 . 1 - If . , . . : . , . , . . Q .5 'I ., ... N ' ' .4 ., w X Q V i ' Q . if N , 5 5' ' 4 ,lg .J 1 P T1 S Sf-7 mm, H ,. if ' ' 'E'ff3-'f ia4 v:'v'.. , .. -P4 'Q M-f-MW ., Lef-r ro rlghr rcw l S Thomas P McCrea Row 2 K Lee S Wnllnams J La France L Provance Row 3 E Turney D Selda D Allers C Bandfueld C Hofmann RL THALIA .1 'Tx 1 2 T 1 f Q X . 2 3 5 'xx' K, T .3 L 2 4. Lefr ro right, row 7: E, Alien, E. Talley, M. De Coss. Row 2: J. Larsen, A. Caro, J. Von Allmen, D. Scnuvf, S. Staples, J. Spenst. 0 : . , . , , , . l , , , . . . 'A ata ,' 3' S Lv . 'aa .A .. . f K .a A' rl .J A ,Z 2 , 1 r I V. 4 + 7 -A . . 1 7 vl ' : '3' 'T' 3 'r u ,f sr 2- v ,I 2 , ' . . I 1' ,Q V 5 u ' 1 f' f . .Q A, R w 3 S Morgan J Foy J Jensen .J Von Almen 17 M Thorpe L VanZyl Left fo rfghf row I E Talley C Jackson L Lozler Row 2 J Graham K Kellner C Gulman I Whne SCRIPTORI ART CLUB Schmidt C Jackson J Ballew S Blake C Welker G Herblg Left to right, row 1: R. Harper, B. Chrisiie, K. Burns, J. Blake. Row 2: K. Maxwell, K. Lee, J. Engberg, G. Kearns. Row 3: J DANCE BAND ,kiwi A . 5 1 4 Y - .5 . f 5 2 -f5 1 S EV. is fa.. 2 I Q 5 ' J Li -3 ' i' :Er J' ,. 4 , Z. .3 5 3 f - JS X . . Q. . 3 ' '45 3 N M ' vig if g ,ff . Left ro right, row I: J. Margeson, A. Barreff, L. Pride, S. George, Mr. Saracco, L. Easron, B. Wood, S. Zank, L. Radke, E Mann Row 2: J. Horner, J. Lozier, B, Chapman, G. Newion, S. Soihl, G. Cox, R. Holscher, H. Kachin. Left to right: L. Wilkins, S. Jabs, J. Ballew, H. Kachin, C. Taylor, J. May. STRING ENSEMBLE CDUZOUUDPCUDPG I' 9.21525 3553. 1-,own mm- S .LE rv 53 2929? F03- 203.3 X 59.111 Y'-UR g ,-- El' om' w E.-1:13 mmwe Psor- gage ' N3-ng I 552 95-41119 Dm- 2 2:QO .3619 Q 9125 ZU3' 0- 3' Sz? .. 3940 0 PIKE 0'-5 :r'. OJ -03111 ,,,. 213 P25 Ill 4033 m . 9.31 3' rig 3m F751 33' Ie' 22-50 2 25? :NLS- 0 02? '? 5-1 U 915' mmm Y -23. '4 F-11.7 Oo? 953' Fill? PM Tlur-3 U1 F' W9 353' fbmll PSP Left to right, row 1: H. Kachin, S. St. George, J. Finley, M. Wensfrand. Row 2: J. Greemore, S. Zank, B Mendenhall, A. Daniels. Row 3: M. Bemrose, G. Thomson, S. Meek, E. McAr1hur, C. Newman. Row 4 E. Main, R. Buckallew, R. Brown, M. Fain. Row 5: J. Rider, R. Lindley. SYMPHON IC BAND zz Q V' l , X lllllf I ll ' 5 ., v .,w.1wv,, 4 'f,'Wf W. u V , Nj: 'Q ., I -,E K, A f Lx. 1 f , . K 1. Nr, ia? Q if V 'fav .W 1 ' ,111 .X I uf., sf 1, ' , Y -2' Lx., WX- L ' ggi 4 1' ,L 1 ' f , , .1 H, ,t aww is ,' f . , .I Q Rf Q1 1 . 'Q ' f Qi . 1,350 Qi , uw, f -'fx In qdfff. Q' , ME ,H as , ,, , Q, . 7.3 -, wx. Xu v , A , .A .1.Q, -' fgqg. 'fy my 3 R , ,, 3 rw -wg , ' -' ,, A A ,ff'-mid g ,if- ' Q if 4 S' - ,, ME. 'I ,E W 1. M' P5 6 2 ml mafifii 4' ,M P v . 1 4 W? Mr Q is ,gf K M.. Q3 1 2-,,f.+ y 15? 151 ' 3 nie' . Y-fm y if A 7 f uf. 11, , ,, Q, 5, ,ffqw .232 1 351, ? 4 fig ,Q 55' 'hyd ,ff ,i Q 'F an ef Ya it x ik 4 3 vi P 4 Q i 3 3 xx ig Q fa A' Q ' , , 1 M Q3 S 552 V. 4 0 'Q f 4 . ' ., A- V z Q 2 mpg-K -' fy ' 957' -,' ff- 4, L ,,', L , -, ,,'., k -V 4 H '-1v45,:2 :K . . ,W ' w ,. .. f K, .4 gy 5- 'A gn , . , . f f , 1 . fs, xg . 3 Q X44 xsvf i 4 fix 'Q Q' X 5 5 J? AQ' Q Q X if R 3' 'S e W A Q 4 W, is .ev A Q fy' , Q... M W., 'A ir. A x X, V ik V xv' 'Flaw 'xy Q l E ' l ' Q 1 , U 2 -' 3. Qi wa .ff-EE A Q Hi K4 V ll U MS , Q W :A E4 .Qs 4 fr. Ji ...-4.9, -4' 1 'li . 6. , . I 7 A-sv? A -v 19 If I f y , a I . is ,A X A Y Q ' .Q r ' Ji P mp' r f 3' i U f rn L x 0 -' A F 'v af' ' '6 A-9 ' 'if' 'r I Y y J Q 5: SP I 3 A. 'kj Q 7' J' . 4 fvjly E 4- 3 'V' Q w - In 1 44 .V 1 4 23 'QI vi fr f I k 1 VF I A if J s'JY'o ,t ,Q vi tif . ll'l if get Rows left ro right, back to front: J. Northe, A, Van Ronk, L, McNett, D. Schmidt, T. Mayer, M. Armstrong, L. Nichols, L. Vande Streek. Row 2: C. Moe, D. Clement, W. Van Hooser, C. Morse, B. Hadly, L. Gross. Row 3: J. Horner, L. Eastabrook, W. Quin- nell, D. White, R. Teeters, L, Steelman, B. Willian, S. Graves. Row 4: D. Selbee, J. De Busman, D. Smith, J. Turner, C. Taylor, L. Condie, C. Waits. Since Douglas was established, excellent music classes have been offered tor those interested and skilled enough to enroll in them. Beginnig Band, Beginning Strings, and Intermediate Band are training groups offered to those students who are interested in becoming a part ot the Advanced Band or Orchestra. Members of the Advanced Band and Orchestra are those who possess exceptional music ability. These groups present public performances. The Senior Band, a seg- ment of Advanced Band, is Douglass marching unit and is seen at all home games. DAVID DOUGLA MARCHI G BAND Rows lefv ro right, from to back, row 5: T. Sawyer, M. Doud, B. White, L. Hall, G. Abbon, D. Wall, C. Wickland, J. Eaton. Row 6: D. Abboh, G. Ochs, B. Moeller, M. Meacham, S. Geisler, M. Burgess. Row 7: M. Elkins, O. Horsey, K. Kinnear, E. Wilson, K. Brown, J. Baldwin, C. Seibert. TWIRLER Left to right: B. Shellhart, L. Schwartz, C. Mortensen, N. Gibbs, P. Culver. 'Y J. Q 4, A ww f' 15 . A 'X 7 ' ...' 13n:.Ag?.5,j F 'fl' I , :BPL ' , A Q A i M f-ww. A rw-'Q f U .. .dvr-. r w. I3 Q- ' ij 1 'Wuhan , ,r .Lfwli 'W S 'fmwyf 2 Six' , , x at ' ' 'L gig WU X 1' W-'w3.,','Ef2 J fiflylgi 2 -fl-AZT!! -:f ' L ' ' . K 4 ,fit ,q g i gjm 'a'L'm we-......... 2Q QM' :A f 'X A . ' i ,f Q ' lL mx? use ..-...A ' ,Har My V 'Q ly A,BW3 X T l J 1 f' Q3 n '-4-.QM , if Lf, 'd fl b Q fifth , J 'E' 5' 2 W' V 9 ,, , . ,,-az cg., 2 ,432 A W f 35 Y '- ,H-N 'iffy' f 1 .. 0 Q O s 1, 2 'wf I Y in 2 , ,,, My 4 fu L ,wwf AQ SERVICE GRGUPS A I AEA A wr A A mf x E, 'in ,sv vi If if were not for the many service groups at Douglas, it would be impossible for The play To proceed at the rapid rate that it does. Tlrieir duties and services are indispensible. In the following section, These department heads and their assistants are pictured. Row 7: S. Knufh, N. Cooper, S. Bergslrom, D. Mitchell, P. Quinn, C. McClellan, K. Kruse. Row 2: B. Willard, J. Ramsey, P. Millwood, B. Medin. STUDENT SECRETARIES Row 7: C. Washbum, J. Currie, S. Labraaten, D. Wroe, M. Erickson, D. Belcher, N. Minimti. Row 2: C Banclfield, P. Coen, S. Relyea, N. Sasse. LIBRARY CADETS Row l: S. Samples, O. Spenser, A. Cato, J. Lewis, R. Larson, S. Schmidt, S. Midwael. Row 2: K. Dinemore, L. Reed, B. Atkins, S. Dunn, S. Spenst, C. Junken, M. Lewis. Row 3: S. Tinkler, B. Mitchell, D. Kirkpalrick, S. Brock, J. Bartol, L. Gaylin, C. Gallagher, K. Janssen, 7 3 P RQ! ilu vac' u C Dug SNACK BAR HELP 1'ff0 5 Left to right, front row: G. Thompson, L. Wensfrand, C. Weander, S. rich J Alexander J Goodrich ,. ,. . Goodrich. Back row: G. Good- ' ADVERTISING COMMITTEE 'YQ aw I . I X4 ff' W Lefr to right, from row: E. Lane, J. Engberg, C. Mohrman, N. Nepofe. Back row: E. Kazda, B. Hansen. STAGE HANDS AUDIO VISUAL Left to righr: D. Breeling, E. Leibham. Left to right: R. Nordby, R. Nordby. Left to right, front row: Mrs. G. Hudak, Mrs. B. Gmhrie, Mrs. A. Coatney, Mrs. A. Taylor. Back row: M. Rice, D. Gwyther, G. Severns, V. Johnson, D. Giddings. HEALTHROOM HELP Left to right: J. Goodrich, S. Goodrich, V. McCu1cheon, K. Jorgensen, B. Wood, M. Andrews, N. Heitschmidt, K. Kellner, G. Thompson, G. Good rich. 1.-5. Q- k sz-A' Q? CAFETERIA PERSUNNEL 13 ki ,- . X , 4 I ,,. 1 'r' 1 f, e f ' v 'i Q ' .- . . Q Left fc right: S. Safchell, D. McGill, I. Ryerse, J. Falkenstein A. Applegate. SCI-IUOL STORE HELP SECRETARIES gf . Left to right, row 1: D. Conger, F. Goodwin, G. Morningstar. BUS DRIVERS ,K ITIM K' .-.-. Lefr to right: Mrs. Scheble, Mrs. DeCoss, Mrs. Relyea, Mrs. Ponsford, Mrs. Jacoby, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Hogan. transom-wft L N. CUSTODIAL 'f STAFF Zalo, A. Peterson, R. Perdue, R. Nelson. Row 2: J. Hudson, J. Brown, G. Fife, W. Left to right, row l: C. Watson, N. Watson, C. Bingham, E. Griffis, W. White, E. Taylor. Row 2: G. Wall, M. Horning F. Baker, R. Tesendorf, L. Bean, E. Larson, A. Denton, S. Wedwick. Row 3: H. Hurlburt, C. Dennis, D. Hay, E. Claus B. Platt, W. Miller, J. Dukleth, L. Olney. C7 CURTAIN CALL - After the play has been completed-after the finals and the check-in, after cleaning out the locker for the last time, and one last struggle with the hall intersections-the senior class makes its curtain call in the annual commencement ex- ercise. Graduates receive the applause of the audience for their four-year performance on the David Douglas stage. Some special awards, a few well-chosen words of advice, and the endless presentation of diplomas-then a few tears -and the curtain closes. The Class of 1959 has completed its run. . 0 A n A .' A I q ' i - , . , f- ,x ' 1, x 1 ' ,, I I ' I . o Jfgsv ' fr ,' , I V 35 K1 K N.: ,gl A454 I mx of 1 ,Of QI I X,- pf., s , ,q,-Q , 14 ,nf Ei Q - f L 6 4' xl My v' 'M V N' , as Hx 1 .1 .. n-g, X My 'I QM. 0 -xl N, V '11 ' V W5 H 16 Z XIX x 4 bs W v it Q ' 8 2, Q I ! xf N W . I 4 I , t N .1-' 4 fr A ffifbl M545 ?1,,z I I I s E x XX X X. R x i zAf,n:4?A..3 'ag ar- 'l FM -. -ff' xl Y- xg ii 'vc 4 4 1 L, A . f 'f'1.miQ,'-4 ,3q,ff,iH,,,, , , f,,,. x 1.-ag, , 'J' f '. . wiv. 4 1 9' , ,W '4 1. a 1 n Cf af. U. .U ,. 2 i s .AN 1 s 4 5 ,f 1, sg! N,- Pl 1, 315 263 Ed Smith presents next year's Student Body President, Ron Russell with a replica of the victory bell, gift of The Class of '59, ,au Hmm.. lv-4-'P' 'fn trtqrglgi' 'afqw , br I 5 vids gill! r X. Qrfwihr-Q f .. V. .nf . The senlor all-night party was a great success. Dancing was held in the breeze ways while badmlnton was played in the dungeon, and ping pong and movies were held in the gym. Buses took groups ot students to swim at the Foster YMCA and to bowl at the Stark Street Bowllng Alley. For a midnlght snack spaghett? and French bread was prepared. About 6 a.m. a pancake breakfast was tlxed and served by mothers of the seniors. Abbott Dave 63 187 Ab1JOTT Gary 63 106 175 Abbott Mary 24 108 6 7 Abendroth Rnck 53 Adams Ruta 63 220 242 STUDENT INDEX Baker Kathy 63 Baker Kathleen 63 Baker Patncua 63 Baker Ron-41 42 161 222 2 Barge Lee 53 Blrtchet Sandra 63 231 Blsbee Gary 53 Blx y Jam 42 161 78 Blerkelund Brlan 53 244 Adsklm Adele 53 Albus Sha Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander 243 117 ron 63 200 Beverly 24 Gene 42 Jerry 53 244 257 Johnny 42 195 230 142 228 Allen Ellzabeth 53 231 245 Allen Larry 53 Bakuran Glorna 42 Bakke Arlette 42 Bakken Larry 53 Bakken Nola 42 Baldwtn Jamce 53 243 253 Ballard Bemard 53 Ballew Jean 243 247 254 248 Baltzell Judy 53 Bandfueld Charmayne 42 219 230 Bgorge Martha 42 116 117 Blorge Monrad 53 174 176 Bgorkman Gerry 42 Blackburn Wayne 24 Blake Blake Blake Blake Donna 20 Fay 53 231 Jull 42 247 2 Sandra 24 37 247 Blakley Larry 170 171 172 Allers Dneter 24 245 246 228 262 153 Allers Jackue 63 Allison Bruce 63 244 Allmon Charlette 63 Ambum Melva 24 Amundson Duane 63 Anderson Bruce 42 Anderson Delores 24 218 127 153 137 0 21 231 227 Anderson Anderson Anderson Joanne 63 254 Anderson John-63 Anderson Dottie 63 Jan 42 231 234 Karleen 63 Patti 20 216 218 224 Anderson 230 137 237 231 127 138 Anderson Peggy 53 220 237 241 149 Anderson Ronald 63 Anderson Maureen 18 24 37 194 217 220 239 231 Anspach Sue 63 Applegate Amta 42 242 Argunlo Josephme 53 Armstror1g Muruel 63 253 Arnold Joy-63 Arnold Wllllam 63 Arthur Carey 53 Arthur Marlene 42 Artz Peggy 42 236 241 Asche Linda 63 Ashenbemer Lunda 24 Atklns Bonnne 53 219 256 Attebury Ed 52 53 161 186 139 Aubel Judy 53 231 237 245 256 Bandfleld Robert 63 Ba rger Ba rger Barker Barlow Barnes Barr T1 Barrett Barrett Bartol Bartol Ba rtor Bates Joan-62 63 217 Phyllls 24 39 220 Guy 63 Kay 42 218 Cllff 53 166 m 42 Andy 42 248 249 254 Ka 24 161 162 6 Joyoe-42 256 Melvm 53 218 53 249 Mane enms Baughman Gaul 53 Baumann Bob 63 244 Becker Alex 42 Beckman Nancy 63 220 243 Beckman Ruchard 42 219 243 Beebe Larry 63 Beebe Ron 24 Beetham Dennus 24 161 162 193 231 127 137 216 218 238 242 Beetham Doug 63 Beetham Lynne 40 41 42 218 236 226 136 Behrent Sharon 53 Belcher Dtane 24 256 Belknap Rosalyn 42 233 Bellant Larry 63 179 Bemrose Marnlyn 20 249 251 7 Bemrose Phyllus 53 Bemrose Ruchard 42 161 Bendux Sherry 53 182 222 Blass Larry 53 Boe Craug 63 Boe Davnd 24 Bantam Joseph Boland Elleen 53 251 Boland Jnm 63 Llnda 53 243 Bormg Tom 244 Lena 63 Ronald 53 166 188 218 Bottemuller Bob 42 197 222 223 243 227 Boucher Lea 53 Boucher Lorrame 53 178 249 Boland Borlsch Bornsch Bowens Glona 25 Bowland Ron 53 Bowne Loren 42 Boxler Allan 63 Boyle Joy 53 220 221 Boylen Patty 20 80 230 237 Brandenburg Mernly 42 247 Brandon Jeff 53 193 Brandon Randy 42 Brandvng Barbara 63 Brannan Jackxe 25 Brannan Joanne 63 Bray Jam 188 Bray Rtchard 53 Breelung Dennus 25 257 Brnggs Pat 25 Broberg JoAnne 63 Brock Don 25 188 Brock Sharon 42 251 256 Brock Shlrley 53 Brockschnnk Steve 63 Brooke Sherry 63 Brostotf Robert 42 249 Buckallew Ron 238 249 251 227 17 Buckland James 63 Butt Gary 42 Burgess Mvke 64 179 253 Burke Susan 64 219 Bums Carol 53 Burns Ken 42 222 223 247 6 Burr Mary Jane 53 Burson Penny 42 233 Burt Sandra 237 Buschman Torn 42 188 Butenschoen Doug 42 103 170 171 172 42 Butenschoen Paul 64 167 175 Bu er Bull 42 161 162 242 251 Byrd Stanley 54 168 175 231 Byrd Steve 64 167 Cade Glenda 64 Caldera Rafeal 54 Eluzabeth 64 Caroyn 25 218 Campbell Penny 64 219 Campbell Tom 54 Dale 25 Cannon Merle 54 192 244 Callahan Campau Cannon Bobbue 25 239 Caputo Carey Sandra 54 Carlson Kathy 54 Carlson Rlchard 220 Carlson Keuth 43 Carruthers Georgla 43 251 Carson Carter Carter Carter Carter Beverly 54 Gary 54 244 Jeannue 64 Robert 43 230 244 Ruth 54 Catchpole Lee 43 Cato Ann 54 245 256 Caylor James 167 Cazone Gene 64 179 Auld Davld 42 Ayres Carolyn 63 Austin Gary 24 37 39 160 161 162 176 181 182 242 251 Bacewnch Karen-63 Bagley Jnm 63 193 Baker Ann 53 Baker Bob 24 161 162 176 188 192 231 189 222 223 239 4 Baker Grace 42 Baker Jnm 62 63 266 Benner Mary 53 Bennett Bob 42 Ralph 24 Bennett Sally 63 Bennett Susan 53 Benz Ernul 24 161 219 233 242 Bergstrom Sandra 24 239 256 Bernler Bonnie 63 Bennett Bernner Connue 42 230 250 Berreth Judy 42 194 201 Berreth Kathue 63 Best Jane 53 131 Beverly Boneta 53 219 Bteker Thomas 63 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Connue 25 Dan 53 Gary 53 168 188 Kathleen 63 253 Lloyd 53 Paula 25 Randy 25 161 249 Twnla 63 Brudeen Carol 63 Brudeen Patrucua 53 Brunelle Jam 42 Bryant Glenn 53 244 Bryant Mary 63 Buckallew Neva 63 Chambers Jlm 40 41 43 222 23 13? Chapman Bxll 43 244 248 249 Charles Fred 54 168 195 249 54 Chase Bnan 25 Chase Jan 54 198 Chretlen Jnmmy 54 Chrlst Arland 64 167 187 Chrlstle Bev 64 218 242 244 47 Church Denms 43 Clark Harvey 64 Clark Karen 54 234 243 Clark Terry 54 Clarke Jennufer 20 230 251 Clark Jnmmle 64 Clement Don 64 252 254 142 Clntton Janet 25 Clufton Raymond 43 188 Coddo Kathryn 64 1 - 1 1253 , - ' , - I - I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1253 1 - ' 1 - 1 1 ,142 , - , ,23 , 12 , --- - I - I - 1 - 1 1 4 1 1 1 231 A b 1 l - 1 11 1 - 1 - 1 1 251 , ' - I I A - I I I - 1 l-' 1 ' 1 1 , - , 1 ' 1 1 - l 1 1 1 , - 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 122 I - 1 - 1 - , - 1 - 1 1 -1 . - 1 1 1 - I - I I '- I I I I -'- I L 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 '- 1 ,14 I I - I 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 I - I , , I - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 11811 I I2 I 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 I , I I I 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 187 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - tl , '- 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 -1, ,221, , -,233 -I I I 1 1 - 241,139 ' , -53 - I 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 I - 1 - 1 1 - ' 1 - 1 . 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185 218 242 De Mars Duck 26 103 161 16 199 238 242 Dennus John 43 Denton Gaye 26 DeSpam Bob 54 188 Desper Delbert 54 DeSylvua Terry 54 161 166 174 Devnuch Dathan 64 Dexter Vema 54 Duetz Evelyn 54 a Bull 64 Dullung Frank 54 222 223 238 49 Dullung Yvonne 26 219 239 241 Dument Don 43 Dtttemore Jum 26 Duttemore Kay 43 219 220 241 5 Duxson 41 43 161 242 Duxson Pam 54 200 220 236 2 1 Doane Stephen 54 Dollens Tom 64 Dortch Jum 43 170 171 182 249 Doty Betty 43 Doud Merwm 64 179 Dozuer De Vere 43 250 Drake Karen 43 246 Drenckpohl Duck 54 174 186 Dreske Sue 40 41 43 239 241 Druscoll Muchael 43 178 Drugg Charlotte 64 218 Drury Delores 64 218 Dukart John 26 222 242 Dunn Gaul 43 251 Dunn Sherry 26 243 256 Dunson Sandy 54 Durham Jan 43 234 241 Cushung Margo-43 Daggett Bob 64 167 175 187 Danbart Nancy 26 218 Dalton Tom 54 141 Danuels Ann 26 249 251 Damels Larry 43 Daugherty Donna 43 Daus Judy 54 Davudson Bob 54 166 17 192 218 238 Davudson Lynnda 64 106 Davudson Ralph 43 Davus Al 43 178 Davus Pete 64 Davus Rutchre 26 Day Cathy 54 218 239 246 Day LouteP43 174 176 218 222 De Busman Jum 64 167 254 Deck Eunuce 64 Durham Pat 26 234 Durkee Glenn 64 Dusa Dorene 26 Dusenberry Jerry 26 197 222 DuVall DuVall DuVall 231 126 Claude 54 178 186 Suzanne 64 Susanne 64 East Mucky 54 231 250 Easton Lynn 64 102 167 248 Eaton John 64 253 Eder Martha-64 Edmunuster Gary 65 Edwards Sharon 43 227 Edwa ds Shurley 54 Edwards Sue-20 221 225 Egger Larry 26 219 Euchler Lunda 26 239 Eusemann John 54 Ensenzummer Gary 62 65 167 Ekstrom Joann 54 Elgner Judy 54 234 Elkuns Nancy 65 254 Elkuns Nell 54 186 253 Elluott Stan 26 161 188 Ellsworth Duana 54 218 236 131 Ellsworth Ralph 65 167 Emery Carol 54 Emery Sharon 65 Engberg Charles 26 Engberg Joyce 26 241 246 247 257 142 Engelgau Larry 27 Englush Karen 40 41 43 193 194 218 Epp Betty 54 Erukson Margaret 54 243 Erickson Mary 27 250 256 Estabrook Lunda 54 252 Evans Donna 54 234 Evans Glorua 27 Evans Jeanette 54 Evans Ltnda-54 Evontuk Don 43 Fam Marcua 21 43 218 230 25 135 42 Fam Mane 219 230 227 Falkensteun Joy 43 258 Falkensteun Marvun 27 Farrell Ann 43 Farrell Carla 52 54 Farrow Steve 54 Faust Marulyn 65 Fedor Gerry 43 Felux Tommue 55 Fellows Cynthra 21 108 Fellows Jerry 27 161 163 177 182 242 Fenwuck Duck 27 77 113 251 Fenwick Herb 27 188 Fenwuck Karen 55 239 241 149 Ferguson Carolyn 55 Ferguson Elberta 65 220 Ferguson Jum 65 Ferns Don 55 Fetters Chuck 65 Fetters Don 55 218 219 Fueld Judy 27 Fuelds Wayne 21 Fundley Davud 55 Fmlev Jo Anne 44 249 250 Futzpatruck Peggy 65 Fletcher Deanna 27 Folger Muke 55 166 Folger Norm 27 219 222 Beatruce 65 218 Davud 55 Forster Larry 44 Foster Lunda 44 Foumal Marlene 27 251 Fowler Marcua 55 Fox Dorothy 65 Foy Juduth 44 245 Francl Barbara 21 230 237 4 Francl Dennus 44 Franzen Davud 55 193 249 Franzen Gearld 55 166 178 Frasuer Drusulla 44 Frasuer Jerry 55 Forseth Forster Frazey Glenda 27 Freeman Douglas 44 Frenz Becky 27 233 250 Fruday Sandra 65 Fulm Ron 44 178 181 238 Fultz Sherry 44 Gaffney Judy 44 Galbrauth Karen 21 230 243 250 226 263 Gallagher Carol 55 256 Gallagher Sherry 27 Gano Laurel 55 Ganshom Myrtle 27 Ganshom Wayne-65 Gantter Jerry 55 192 Gantter Ruchard 44 192 233 251 Gard Leoda 27 233 Gardner Donn-65 168 Gaudry Marc 44 Gaumer Janne 65 219 Gaylun laVem 27 Gaylun Lynette 44 256 Gedde Bob-27 37 170 172 242 Geusler Sondra-55 253 George Stan 21 248 249 Gubbs Nancy 44 236 241 253 Gubbs Phullup-65 167 Guddungs Doranoe 44 258 Guddmgs Muke-65 219 Guese Tom 65 187 219 Gulbert Marlene 44 Gulbertson Randy 65 135 142 134 Gulpm Ruchard 65 174 187 Guselman Ron 55 Glassley George 27 Goodruch Genevueve-27 257 258 Goodruch Juanuta 65 257 Goodrich Shirley 44 258 Goodwun Hanna 65 Gordon Rollyn 55 166 Gorham Duck 18 28 37 222 238 23 26 Graham Donna 65 Graham Judy 55 247 Granger Ann 65 231 Grant linda 55 Graves Patty 55 198 242 Graves Steven 65 244 252 Gray Kaye 65 220 Greemore Juduth 44 220 221 231 249 250 Gregg Pat 28 233 Gregg Vucku 65 242 Gregory Fred 65 187 Greseth Sandy 44 199 218 236 227 149 Gruffus Bll 55 Gruffuth Daryl 55 Gruffuth Myn-uella 44 Griffiths Jack 55 Gruffuths Tom 55 Gross Louuse 65 220 252 Guuluckson Gay 55 218 237 243 Gulluon Adelune 44 Gulluon Annabell 55 Guyer Pat 28 Gwyther Dennus 44 170 233 258 267 I . . 1 I I . 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I I I I I I I - I I 1 - I I - I - - 1 l - 1 1 1 Q , Q 1 1 , 1 I 252 ' ' I - , , ' , ' - , - , ' - , l 1 ' 1 1 ' I 1 1 Hackenberg Sandra 55 Hadfueld Earl 21 230 242 197 231 127 Hadfueld Euleen 55 198 242 243 Hadley Bonnue-65 252 Hadley Chrus 55 244 Hadley James 166 Hagan John 65 187 218 179 Hale Davud 44 195 230 244 Hall Dennus 44 197 Hall Leah 44 254 253 Hamulton Duane 65 Hamlun Maureen-55 Hamm Sandue 55 239 241 129 Hance Paula 65 Handley Darrell 28 Haney Dale 55 166 131 Hanley Jerry 44 174 176 Hansch Carolyn 44 254 Hansen Carole 44 234 Hansen Bob 28 257 Hansen Chrus 44 Hansen Davad 55 161 166 182 222 223 Hansen Ruchard 65 Hanson Donna 65 Hanson Jum 55 Hanson Muchael 55 Harbuck Jum 44 161 176 242 Harmon Gaul 65 222 254 Harmon Lester-65 179 Harmon Robm-28 Harper Ruchard 55 247 Harr Ron 44 Harrmgton Madelune 44 Harrus Norman 44 Harrus Jean-44 Harrus Norman 233 Harrus Ruchard 55 Hashnmoto Gordon-65 168 174 187 218 179 Hashumoto Steve 55 176 186 238 242 Hatfueld Carol 28 234 Hayes Muke 28 Heald Mac 65 167 175 222 Hedemwan Dave 55 192 Heunutz Carl 65 Heutschmudt Doug 168 188 238 4 Heutschmudt Nancy 28 194 220 221 258 126 Helber Jan-44 Helmuck Ann 65 Helzer Bull 65 Helzer Norma 55 Hemmert Lynne 28 222 233 242 Hemnch Alan 65 175 Hendruckson Daryl 55 244 Henuges Lunda 28 244 243 251 Henley George 28 Henzel Darla 65 Herbach Phullup-65 Herbug Gaul 55 242 246 247 Hetzler Charles 55 Hlaft Sharon 65 Habbard Duck 28 Hugh Beverly 62 65 06 220 242 139 Huldebrant Larry 65 268 Hlldreth Sue 44 233 u Bonnue 44 246 227 Bud 44 H I Charles 28 38 112 23 231 u Joy 28 226 u Natalae 65 Hunch Judy 44 Hunze Eddue 65 Hobbs Jerry 55 168 192 Hoecker Sandy 55 Hofffert Marulyn 44 239 241 250 Hofmann Carl 28 39 161 242 Hofmann Carol 28 245 Hofmann Jean-65 Hogan Kathy 65 Hogan Sally 22 201 220 230 236 246 227 Hoggatt Fred 65 Hogue Gary 66 Hogue Judy 44 Housungton Lunda-44 Horsmgton Lucule 44 Holbrook Dennus 44 Holgate Pat 66 Holluday Joluna 52 55 220 242 Hollungsworth Shurley-66 Holmberg Larry 48 181 182 249 Holmes Jan-55 2.19 241 Holmes John 28 161 163 176 218 219 238 242 Holscher Ardyth 55 220 251 Holscher Ron-28 248 249 Holt Pat 66 Hopman Duck 44 Horner Jum 55 174 248 249 252 Horsey Orval 41 45 161 163 192 242 244 253 Houck Bob-28 176 Howard Dennus 45 230 Howton Cheryl 66 Howton Judy 55 198 Hryclw Robert 66 Hubler Joan 29 Huennekens Duck 45 161 188 238 191 Huff Gary 55 161 166 174 192 Huggett Garry 45 Huggett Laurel 66 Huggett Mary 66 Huggett Ruchard 29 Hummelgard Daveen-45 233 Hunt Sharon 55 Huston Peggy 19 230 243 226 2 Huston Sam 55 Hutchens Ron 29 238 Hyatt Duck 29 Hyatt John-66 lkebe Stanley 56 166 174 218 242 191 Ingram Deane 45 Jabs Duck 106 167 175 179 187 22 118 Jabs Sandra 45 230 241 248 142 149 Jackson Carolyn 56 247 JBCkson Crls 45 Jacleon Margorue 194 Jacoby Alex 29 188 James Joe 170 171 172 Jameson Jack 45 242 J nssen Jelrnek Jelrnek Jensen 7 Jensen Jewe t Kathy 50 256 Carol 29 234 Jum 56 168 86 Jacquelene 45 233 245 Louue 56 193 Mrchael 167 192 219 Jobe Karen 29 231 Jobe Leonard 56 178 Johansen Louuse 45 Johansen Evelyn 56 Johannesen Robert 179 192 219 Johnson Anne Louuse 56 222 234 4 Johnson Bettue 29 Johnson Carmen 29 Johnson Cheryl 231 Johnson Duanc+29 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Joyce 29 Judy 56 Leon 45 170 171 2 Phrl 29 Sander 29 Sharon 29 Sue 45 220 221 241 Johnson Vernon 56 258 Johnson Vucky 56 200 220 221 Jolley Dolores 56 Jolley Loren 56 Jondahl Gary 187 Jondahl Terry 56 167 Jon s Joyce 45 234 Jones Sandra 56 198 Jorgensen Karen-45 258 Jorgensen Sue 45 250 Joy Ken 56 Junken Colleen 45 220 234 256 Junken Dennus 56 168 Jurhs Jack 29 Kachun Helen 22 230 239 241 48 249 250 231 135 263 48 Karger Janyce 66 Kazda Ed 29 257 Keagle Judy 29 236 Keams Georgene 56 242 247 Keams Larry 45 Keckler Duanne 66 Kungston Rex 56 Kunnear Kenny 56 178 222 254 Kunslow Duck 56 Kunvrlle Bob-161 Kunvulle Duck 56 166 192 Kurkpatruck Connue 56 234 Kurkpatnck Dee Ann 30 234 256 Kzsor Carol 66 231 Klasson Dranne 45 230 234 Klasson Donna 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25 131 Mutchell Betty 31 234 241 256 Mutdwell Delores 47 256 142 Mutchell Kuttue 47 77 241 Mutchell Muchael 67 Mutchell Randy 47 Mock Allan 57 Moe Charles 67 252 Moeller Bob 67 219 253 Moeller Jum 47 Mohrman Cara 47 257 Mold Donna 67 Monaghan Karen 67 McCartney McCartney McClellan McClelland McClelland Dennus 67 195 219 Jerry 57 254 Coralue 57 241 256 Larry 30 244 Sharon 46 230 237 231 1 6 McCollum Bryce 46 McConnell Sheldon 57 166 McCoy McCray McC rea 4 MCC rea Anuta 57 Darlene 57 Patty 46 230 237 243 Robert 46 Newman Ken 57 Newton Newton N uchols N uchols N uchols Nuchols Dean 57 1 92 Gary 47 244 248 4 Farolyn 67 Dean 249 Larry 67 252 Sally 47 249 Nuece Carolyn 67 Nordby Ruchard 47 254 257 Nordby Robert 67 167 254 257 Nordlof Dennus 57 161 166 181 183 222 131 Noregaarcl Lunda 47 McCutcheon Marsha 57 258 McCutcheon Verda 46 McDonnell Anne 46 241 226 McFadden Larry 46 McFarland Evelyn-46 McFarland Lola 67 McFarland Lyle 67 Nom-nan Jo Ann 58 Norman Duane 58 231 Norman lrus 31 234 231 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Thompson Thompson Chet 49 Goldue 59 257 258 Karen 59 Loren 70 168 192 Thomson Gary 49 222 249 Thorpe Molly 59 243 245 Thrower Deane 59 220 Tudwell Roy 70 167 Tullman John 70 Tummungs Judy 49 Tummons Eva 49 Tummuns Luruda 70 Tunkler Leslue 49 113 Tunkler Sylvua 60 256 Tolluver Don 49 Tooze Neal 49 Tower Lynnette 49 242 246 251 Townsend Georguanne 70 242 Trachsel Donna 60 Sulluvan George 59 178 Sulluvan Kathy 69 Sulluvan Robert 59 174 176 Sulluvan Ron 49 183 117 Summervulle Joanne 69 220 Sumner Ben 69 Sumner Phl 34 168 188 Swaggart Ken 69 244 Trager Lunda 37 219 Treadwell Donna 0 31 0 Treadw Tucker Tucker Tuggle Turley Tumer ell Pat 35 Frank 49 James 70 Ed 35 Vera 34 Bull 70 167 Tumer Darrell-60 Tumer Jim-49 170 173 219 Tumer Lamont-60 Tumey Eilleen-49 243 245 Turpen Bull 70 Turpen Darlene-49 Tyler Duck 35 Ulappa John 70 Unrath Bull 41 49 161 Unruh Jum 166 Unruh John 35 60 164 181 Urback Jerry 60 VanCleave Pat 35 Vande Streek Lyle 60 252 Van Hooser Walter 70 167 175 192 252 Vanlandungham 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' - ' ' ' ' - , ' - , - Miss Joyce Lrchtgam 74 Mr Wendell Loe 86 125 Mr Patrick Maney 41 80 110 175 Mrs Edith Martin 76 228 Mr D1ckM1IIer 83 160 161 165 18 192 123 114 Mrs Joanne Moore 90 91 Mrs Lawretta Morrls 88 89 Mr Jack Nash 61 78 161 166 Mrs Margaret Northrup 41 75 Mr Truman Osburn 80 169 173 Mrs Carol Pavlakovrch 75 231 Mr Don Pearson 79 187 238 Mrs Louise Pierce 76 Mr David Quinn 84 85 Mrs Carolyn Ross 78 Miss Sue Ryder 86 Mr Carmen Saracco 96 248 Mr Harry Scarff 83 161 188 192 24 114 Mr Elmer Scheelar 75 Mr Wxllram Schmid 80 217 Mass Patricia Scott 75 Mr Thomas Scott 94 243 Miss Virginia Shaw 88 Mrs Mrs 'rs r Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs rs Lois Bean 259 Carolyn Bingham 259 Ed Claus 259 Curtis Dennis 259 Alice Denton 259 Jim Dukleth 259 Evelyn GFIHIS 259 David Hay 259 Hugh Hurlburt 259 Evelyn Larson 259 Wilkerson Miller 259 Lawrence Olney 259 Bob Platt 259 Earl Taylor 259 Rose Tesendorf 259 Gladys Wall 259 Cleora Watson 259 Norman Watson 259 Sam Wedrlck 259 Mrs Wanda White 259 COOKS rs Mrs Mrs Mrs Alice Coatney 258 Blanche Guthrie 258 Genevieve Hudak Alice Taylor 258 SECRETARIES Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs rs Kathryn De Coss 259 Lots Hogan 259 149 Pats: Jacoby 259 Fern Ponsford 259 Marcella Relyea 259 Jacqueline Scheble 259 DAD S CLUB Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr Mr Steve Swan 217 George Rrder 105 7 John Chambers 217 Gerald Cox 217 Lee Easton 217 Martin Greemore 217 Serabh Greseth 217 Ralph Had-field 217 G1lbertHeaId 217 105 Ray Holmes 217 Henry Jabs 217 Harvey LaZelle 217 Robert Stamsos 217 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY