Lake Oswego High School - Lakers Log Yearbook (Lake Oswego, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

OL 9 5 Title Page...................... 1 Theme........................... 2 Picture Page.....................4 Dedication.......................7 School Board.....................8 Dads’ Club.......................9 P.-T. A.........................10 Administration Division .... 11 Classes Division................19 Student Government Division . . 49 Organizations Division .... 57 Sports Division.................77 Student Life Division...........95 Index...........................108 Acknowledgments.................110 Autographs......................Ill fULU L) the Stuff op rJ uLe (Oswego _ Jlicjli behoof Odu ego, Or gon Volume V It talks back! Studying about the birds and the bees. What is it? Let’s talk over old memories. for better foreign relations. Don’t cut the fingers! emory Cute royalty! £)eclica ti on We, the students of Lake Oswego High School, are proud to dedicate the 1955-56 Lakers’ Log to Mrs. Dorothy West. Mrs. West has untiringly devoted her services to our school since its beginning five years ago. Mrs. West is a symbol of the modern woman who has been able to successfully fulfill her responsibilities to her home, her profession and her community. Her knowledge and versatility have been demonstrated by her excellent teaching of the following subjects: Latin, mathematics, typing, and as an advisor to Joma. It has been because of her that the annuals of the past four years have been a reflection of the improvement and growth of our school. We are grateful that she has given so unsparingly of herself, her talent and her time. We pay tribute to a good friend, and a fine lady, in dedicating our annual to Mrs. Dorothy West, mother, teacher, and citizen. 7 Leit-right Dr. George Lyman, Mr. Frederick Torp, Mr. Jack Huddleston, Mr. John Emery. Not pictured, Mr. Lovett Smith. t)iitrict 7 Sell ool Soarcl Last summer, having been crowded out of their quarters at the high school, the School Board of the Oswego-Lake Grove area met for the first time in the basement of the old Oswego elementary school. They were beginning their important job of solving the problems of this area. The most important issue confronting the Board was the hearing of reports on the proposed junior high school. The first thing to decide was how the land would be cleared and graded. They were also concerned about how it would be logged. They received bids for clearing and grading the junior high site. After careful consideration, Shirley Stone Construction Company’s bid was accepted bv the Board. Plans, presented by various architects, were considered next. The architect chosen was Julir and Sons. During the year reports came in about the progress of the construction which was hampered by inclement weather. The renaming of the Oswego grade school to Lakewood relieved the confusion of school names with Oswego in them. Among the minor activities of the School Board during the year were accepting resignations and applications of employment of teachers, discussing expenditures on soft ice cream machines, pick-up truck and blacktopping of Beasley Way, selling and purchasing property, evaluating curriculum reports in the various departments, discussing general improvement of school facilities, raising the teachers’ salaries, and forecasting the enrollment for the 1956-57 year. Mrs. Mary Smith did an excellent job as secretary of the School Board by keeping a record of all expenditures of the district and recording the business at every meeting. 8 Left-riqhl Mr. John Van Leeuwen, treasurer; Mr. Raymond Blodgett, secretary; Mr. William Wiley, president; Mr. Melvin Otness, vice president. (- (ul (Lompletei an sQcti ve l ear The Lakers’ Dads’ Club this year has been one of the largest and strongest. There were approximately 120 members; all meetings being well attended. The Dads had a meeting every month, bringing the total number of meetings to eight. During their meetings they discussed ways and means of helping the school. Various speakers and enjoyable programs provided the Dads with excellent entertainment at their meetings. The Lakers’ Dads were engaged with many activities during the year. During the fall they took tickets at all home football games. By catching every person at the gate, they increased the ticket sales over previous years. The annual Scholarship Dance on December 9th was the biggest one to date. The Dads were happy to announce that the dance held at the Oswego Lake Country Club brought in approximately $3,000. This meant that there was more money available to Dads ponder present business. I i ' Lake Oswego High School seniors planning to go to college. The Lake Oswego High gymnasium was never completely finished on the inside. The Dads decided to buy the boards and finish boarding up the walls. Working on shifts every Sunday during the months of January and February, they did a remarkable job. Our gym now has a beautiful interior. To help the students earn money for the American Field Service, the Dads pledged $150. The Dads were hoping to cinder the track before spring. The standing committees and their chairmen of the 1955-56 year were: Scholarship Committee, Clem Roskoski; Project Committee, King Shanks; Membership Committee, Frank Mangelsdorf; Publicity Committee, Bill Hoelscher, and Scholarship Dance Committee, Bill Knorr. A combination of parents and teachers waltzed to the rhythm of the band at the Scholarship Dance. 9 ccjuainti parents with behoof f rocjruni Left lo right—Mrs. Alvin Lee, Dr. William Cusick, Mrs. Robert Ludwig, Mr. Harlan Nelson, Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Everett Sundholm, Mrs. Lee Stidd. Five years ago Mr. William Ralston presided over the first L.O.H.S. P.-T.A. meeting. Continuing this traditional program during the 1955-56 year was Mr. Elbridge May. Mr. May planned and carried out his program with the help of the following people: first vice president, legislation, Mrs. Robert Ludwig; second vice president, publicity, Mrs. Everett Sundholm; third vice president, hospitality and room mothers, Mrs. Raymond Larson; recording secretary, Mrs. John Carter; treasurer, Mr. Harlan Nelson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lee Stidd; program chairman, Dr. William Cusick; and chairman-membership committee, Mrs. Everell Fowlks. Appropriately starting the year during the September meeting, Mr. Santee introduced Mr. Collins, who in turn introduced the new teachers. Following the theme of the “Getting Acquainted Meeting,” the parents new to the community were presented. In October each parent went through their student’s daily schedule. “Back to School Night” is always a big success. A striking personality, Mrs. Hoyt, spoke on the subject “We Like Teenagers” at the November meeting. Also on the agenda was a student panel. They talked about the different phases of school life. January’s program was of great interest to parents of juniors and seniors. Miss Barbey and Miss Cimino discussed colleges and scholarships. The band provided entertainment. February was the month for giving the parents a view of how the church, home, school, and community interrelate. Student government and activities were stressed during March by Mr. Pizzo. Concluding a rewarding year, the P.-T.A. elected and installed the officers to continue activities in the fall of 1956. M iss Cimino conducts a class of fascinated parents. A panel discusses the relationship of the home, school, church and community. 10 MR. HAROLD SANTEE Mr. Santee, as superintendent, serves our school and community in many demanding capacities. Not only must he decide the educational philosophy of our school, but it is his duty also to judge well the all-important people who must do the vital job of teaching. He must prepare the budget so that it meets the ever-rising costs of education and does not exceed our taxable revenues. He is the ambassador of good will between education and the public. An outstandingly tall, strong charactered man with a warm smile and an always ready helping hand is Mr. Santee. We are extremely fortunate that he has chosen our school. We arc grateful for the progress which we have made with his never-ceasing help. sdttitudeA MR. PAUL COLLINS Being the principal of a high school of high standings, such as Lake Oswego, requires a person who has had unique training and experience. The principal must know school law and educational philosophy; he must be a businessman, fluent speaker, politician, diplomat, and disciplinarian. Such a man we have in Mr. Paul Collins, principal of Lake Oswego High School. Mr. Collins came to Oswego from an executive position with the Oregon Education Association. Prior to that time, he had experience as a coach and as a vice principal. In addition to his duty here, he has the honor and privilege of serving on the governor's committee of curricular study. He is a man of boundless energy and high ideals. His straight from the shoulder talks to parents and students, and his ready consideration of their wishes have made them feel that parent and school must be a partnership, if the desired goals in education are to be obtained. This certainly is the kind of man that keeps a fine school such as ours running smoothly. 12 Two of the busiest people on the faculty this year were the Director of student affairs, Mr. Dick Pizzo, and the Coordinator of counselors, Miss The difficult job of checking on the attendance of every student at LOHS was in the hands of Mr. Broad. He was of great assistance in helping and advising students when they didn’t meet the school standards. Working closely with Mr. Collins, he managed to keep unexcused tardies and absences to a minimum. Continuing the detention room this year was part of his well-organized program. In the spring Mr. Broad was kept busy managing the scheduling of next year’s classes. Teaching a geometry class every day also occupied his valuable time. Mrs. Clark is well qualified for her job of reading consultant at Lake Oswego High School. She received her B.S. at the Oregon College of Education and her M.Ed. at the University of Oregon. Reading improvement courses have been added to the curriculum of many colleges and universities throughout the country; a number of secondary schools have also instituted similar reading courses. Such a course has been organized at Lake Oswego High School to help students improve reading and correct faulty reading habits. The class is composed of specially selected students who can learn to read better and who demonstrate an interest in improving reading. Frances Barbey. If anyone had a problem, he was sure to hear, “go and ask Mr. Pizzo”. We had an excellent counseling program under the direction of Miss Barbey. Mr. James Broad, Director of attendance A great deal of teaching experience has prepared Mr. English for his important job of speech therapist and consultant for the Lake Oswego Public Schools. Mr. English teaches corrective speech to those students who have specific communication problems involving errors of articulation, non-fluency, and lisping. Secondarily, he provides consultive service at elementary level in speech and speech improvement for first and second graders. Speech improvement consists of going into the classroom and providing lessons involving the sounds which are most troublesome for children to produce. Mrs. Jean Clark, Counselor in corrective reading Miss Cordelia Arnold, Instructor in Algebra and Geometry Mr. Felix Calkins, Instructor in Core Miss Elsie Cimino, Instructor in English Mr. Charles Bowles, Instructor in Algebra and Chemistry Mrs. Alice Brown, Instructor in French, Art and Crafts clecl C urricu unt M iss Cordelia Arnold, along with her job of instruction of math and algebra, this year coached the girls’ swimming team. .Mr. Charles Bowles, math and science teacher, did a fine job of helping students to comprehend math and science techniques. A new subject, arts and crafts, which was added to the curriculum for the first time this year was taught by Mrs. Alice Brown. Mrs. Brown also teaches French. Mr. Felix Calkins, a new teacher this year, took over eighth and ninth grade core. Miss Elsie Mae Cimino, newly from Hillsboro, did an excellent job in instructing senior English and counseling the junior class. M rs. Dickie, who became our new librarian this year, helpfully assisted and acquainted students with the use of the library. Mr. Art Fitzner, another teacher, taught business training, typing and math to interested students. Mrs. Alma Dickie, Librarian Mr. Arthur Fitzner, Instructor in Typing, Business Training and Math; Supervisor in Study Hall 14 Mr. Lee Foust, Instructor in Sci- Mr. Cliff Giffin, Instructor in P E. ence provides Opportunities for Students Mr. Lee Foust, who came to Lake Oswego from Albany, this year taught general science and eighth grade science. Much of his time was also occupied by counseling. Mr. Cliff Giffin again coached the boys in football and during the school hours taught physical education. Seniors learned to think for themselves. This learning process was built around a framework of world affairs taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmore. Intricate parts and processes of the human anatomy kept students intrigued in physiology taught by Mr. Einar Gronquist. Mr. Gronquist also taught physical education and social studies in addition to being the coach of Lake Oswego’s basketball team. Mrs. Ruth Gronquist was a favorite teacher in English while Mr. Roy Hadley’s pupils enthused in various experiments in physics, trigonometry and geometry. Mr. Jack Hopper, who has the distinction of being Lake Oswego’s tallest faculty member, taught general science and mathematics in an interesting fashion to all his students. Mr. Jack Hopper, Instructor in Math and Science Mr. Roy Hadley, Instructor in Physics, Trigonometry - Geometry and Physical Science Mrs. Mary Gilmore, Instructor in Social Studies Mr. Einar Gronquist, Instructor in Social Studies, P.E. and Physiology Mrs. Ruthalice Gronquist, Instructor in English Mr. Donald Kieling, Instructor in Social Studies and Math Mr. Marvin Lieske, Instructor in Core Mr. Harold Long, Instructor in Core; Advisor of Lakers’ Log Staff; Supervisor in Study Hall (In thusiaSIic instructor. Mr. Cecil Matson, Instructor in Drama Down through the ages scholars have studied and through these studies have given to the world the great accomplishments we find around us today. These scholars were not born with this knowledge which led to the advancement of the ages; it was put there by teachers, scholars in their own right, men of learning and achievement that light the fires of understanding in the young and eager mind. To these teachers who guide us through the portals of enlighten- Mr. James Mullins, Instructor in Biology Mrs. Marie Mullins, Instructor in Spanish; Supervisor in Study Hall Mrs. Elizabeth Orem, Instructor in Shorthand, Typing and Office Practice. Mrs. Dorothy Peetz, Instructor in Core 16 Mrs. Evelyn Perkins, Instructor in Homemaking Miss Doris Popple, Instructor in P.E. merit into a world made better by their endeavors we dedicate these pages. The roster of the world’s educators is filled with names like Sophocles and Erasmus, Hegel and Einstein, but no name is remembered as well as the name of a first grade teacher or high school history professor. As each student passes into the world to make his mark he must look back and thank those who guided his way . . . his teachers. Mr. Elmer Ross, Instructor in Band and Choir Miss Shirley Shupe, Instructor in English and French Mrs. Dorothy West, Instructor in Journalism, Latin and English; Advisor of Lake Views’ Staff Mr. Philip Prindle, Instructor in Speech and Radio, and English Mr. Leslie Schroeder, Instructor in Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Ruth Wetherby, Instructor in Core 17 Left-right Mr. Loran Walker, Mr. Raymond Blod- Keeping the school clean and in good working gett, Mr. Joe De Cent, Mr. Ix uis Pieper. order was the chief aim of the custodians. In addi- tion to sweeping and polishing the floors, washing the windows, cleaning out every room and repairing damaged equipment, they drove the school buses. This often required long hours driving students to the mountain or to athletic events. Our two fine secretaries, Mrs. Alford and Mrs. Bamberg, had their hands full with the job of keeping the records straight and performing tasks for teachers and students. Left-right Zelma Ankersmit, Winifred The cooks under the direction of Mrs. Zelma Ankersmit daily served approximately 750 teachers and students. A new soft ice cream machine and milkshake maker helped them produce tasteful meals. Chamberlin, Mabel Sloan. Mabel Stone. 18 Senior Class Officers— Standing, left to right: Sondra Hayes, Sgt. At Arms; Jim Betty, Sgt. At Arms; Sandy Lovett, Treasurer. Seated, left to right: Sharon Spencer, Secretary, Pete Hilstorm, President; Jim Ryder, Vice-President. Senior oj 1956 Hurray! Wc made it! Graduation brings many memories of four wonderful years. The Bunny Hop became a favorite and a memory that some would rather forget. The Freshman Class Chinese auction was a highlight of the Lakers’ Lite Nite Carnival. “Peanuts, anyone, peanuts?” became a popular phrase as funds were being raised by the sophomores for the Junior-Senior Prom and Send-off. Going, going, gone! as the Juniors auctioned off cakes and got ready for the class dinner. The Junior Prom, “Sea Legend,” and the send-off went off as a great success. Our senior year we will remember most of all. The prom, “Harlequin Ball,” was fol -lowed by the May Court, Skip Day, and last but not least Commencement, our most wonder ful memory of all. Mrs. Gilmore Miss Frances Barbey, Senior counselor and college advisor, has had specialized training in the fields of guidance and personnel. She also orients and acquaints the high school senior with the curriculum and various phases of college. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmore, Senior advisor, is one of the teachers in Lake Oswego who is invaluable to the seniors. Always an inspiration to the senior, she stimulates their interest and thoughts as to their prospective future. Edward Walter Barton Dukes 2-3-4; President 3; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Purple O 2-3-4; Alta Monte 3-4; Ski-Hi 1-2; Student Body Vice President 4; Freshman Class Sgt. At Arms; Junior Class Vice-President 3; Student Body Assembly Committee 3; Executive Council 4; Boom Bep. 1-3; Inter-Club Council 3-4; President 4; J.V. Basketball 1-2; Kenneth Eugene Blankenfeld Dukes 4; 4- Four H Tractor Mainte-nance 2; Vice Pres. 2; uephyr's Auto Club 2-3-4; Sgt-At-Arms 4. Ann Karen Cooney French Club 1; Niki 1-2; F.B.L.A. 2-3; Choir 1-2; Mikado” 3; “Meet Arizona ; Swimming 1. James Carrow Betty Purple O 2-3-4; Sgt. At Arms 3; Vice Pres. 4; Dukes 3-4; Vice Pres. 3-4; Class President 2; Class Sgt. At Arms 4; Prom Ticket Com. 3; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2; Track 2-4. Transfer from La Grange, Illinois 2; Track Trophy 1; Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 1. Jacqueline Elaine Becker Tiff 2-3-4; Sgt. At Arms 2; French Club 1; Link 1; Alta Monte 2-4; International Belations d; Bally Squad 4; Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3; Student Secretary 4; Lakers' Log Staff 4; Boom Bep 1; Snowflake Princess 3; Shorthand Awards 3-4; Peggy Margaret Brady Transfer from Torrance High, California; Lartar Ladies 2-3; Sgt. At Arms; Sabelotodo (Spanish Club') 3; Bed Cross 2; Girls’ League 1-2-3-4; Bally Club 3; Boom Bep. 3; Treasurer 2; Home-Coming Com. 3; Sr. Breakfast Com. 3. Helen Mae Bender Tiff 3-4; Niki 1-2; Alta Monte 1-2-3-4; French Club 2-3; International Belations 4; Secretarial Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Adrianne Jean Brockman Honor Boll 3; Alta Monte 4; Spanish Club 2-3; International Belations 4; Ski-Hi 1; Art Club 3; Lake Views Staff 4; Orchestra 1-2. Linda Gale Cedergreen Tiff 2-3-4; Vice-President 3; Niki 1; International Relations Club 4; F.B. L.A. 4; Alta Monte 2-3-4; French Club 2; Drama Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Home-Coming Chairman 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Announcement Committee 4; Oriental Holiday Queen 4; Lake Views Staff 3; James Stephan Brooks Dukes 3-4; Alta Monte 2-3-4; Car Club 2; Industrial Arts I; Ski-Hi I; Junior Prom Com. 3; Senior Class Com. 4; Band 1-2; J.V. Football 1-2; J.V. Baseball 2; Intramurals 1-2. Gene Hooper Chamberlain Wheels 2; Industrial Arts I; Car Club 3; Band 2-3-4; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Baseball Manager 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Tennis Team 4. Nancy Elizabeth Brown Honor Roll 3; Tiff 2-3-4; Pres. 2; rreas. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Historian 3; French Club 2-3-4; Vice Pres. 4; Alta Monte 2; Fire Squad 4; Inter-Club Council 3; Room Rep. 4; Our Town 4; Winner of U.N. Speech Con. at Oswego 3; Candidate for D.A.R. 4; Social Com. 4; District Girls' League Pres. 4; Activities Council 4; Jr. Prom Com. 3. Karen Chappel Lake Views 4. Transfer from St. Rose High School 3; Prom Committee 3; Band 3; Choir 1-3; Home Ec. Award 2. Trudy Dorothy Bull Omega Honor Society 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; President 4; International Relations Club 4; Alta Monte 4. Transfer from Sacramento, California, National Hon-,or Society 2-3; Treasurer 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Secretary 3; El Caminian; Student of Week; D.A.R. Citizenship Finalist. Maureen Louis Cheney Tiff 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Honor Society 3-4; Alte Monte I-2-3-4, Spanish Club 2; French Club 3; Class Treasurer 3; Student Body Social Comm. 4; Laker's Log Staff 3, Majorette 4; Choir 1-2. Margi Cassleman Nurses Club I; Majorette 1-2. James Hamilton Crowell, Jr. Commencement Committee 4; Tennis 4; Transfer from Columbia Prep; Scholastic Scholarship; Honor Roll I-2-3; Yearbook Staff 3; J.V. Basketball Manager 1. Adelbert John Davis III Dukes 3-4; Ski-Hi 1; Alta Monte 2-3-4; Rally Squad (alternate); Tennis 1; Skiing I -2-3-4. Thomas Ames Curran Radio Club 1-2-3-4; Vice-President 2; Intramurals 2. Sally Jane Dennis Omega Honor Society 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Tiff 2-3-4; Treasurer 4; Historian 2; Link 1; Niki 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; French Club 3-4; Rally Squad 4; Vice-President 4; Student Body Social Committee 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Prom Band Committee 3; Springtime Princess I; Homecoming Princess 4; Room Rep. Juanita Kathleen Dale F.B.L.A. 3-4; Student Secretary 4; Junior Prom Clean-up Committee 3; Junior Class Dinner, Dinner Table and Clean-up Committee 3; Choir 2-3-4; “Mikado” 2; “Meet Arizona” 3; Vaudeville Show 3; Shorthand Awards 3; Typing Awards 2-3. Sally Joan Dodge Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tiff 2-3-4; President 2; Link I; French Club 3-4; Ski-Hi 1; Stusent Body Treasurer 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Girls league Rep. 2; Student Body Social Committee 2; Activities Council 4; Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3; Band 1-2; Room Rep. 1-4; Inter-Club Council 2: Sharon Lynn Davis Tri-Hi-Y 4; Tiff 3-4; Niki 1-2; Alta Monte 1-2-3-4; International Relations 4; Art Club 4; Girls' League Sgt. At Arms 4; Student Body Social Committee 4; Handbook Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Revision of Constitution Committee 4; Room Rep. 2; Juan Diez Nicolas Hi-Y 4; International Relations Club, Vive President 4; Dukes 4; Alta Monte 4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 4; Fire Squad 4; Room Rep. 4; Baseball 4. Exchange Student from “Instituto Ramira de Maeztu” (Madrid, Spain') Patricia Jean Gamber F.B.L.A. 3-4; Treas. 4; Choir 2-4; “Mikado” 2; Shorthand Awards 3-4; Typing Awards 1-2-4; Student Secretary 3-4; Prom Clean-up Com. 3; Junior Class Dinner Com. 3. David Allan Dunham Purple O 4; Key Club 3; Spanish Club 3-4; Room Rep. 1; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3-4; Golf 2-3-4; Captain 4; Track 1. Doug W. Dwight Dukes 3-4; Sgt. At Arms 3; Ski-Hi 1-2; Room Rep. 2-3-4; Assembly Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Football I -2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2-3. Donneta Jaqueiinc Elliott Omega Honor Society 2-3-4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Vice President; International Relations Club 4; Treasurer 4; Nurses Club 7; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3; “Mikado 2; “Meet Arizona 3; Choir 1 -2-3-4; All-Northwest Choir 3; All-State Choir 3; Vaudeville Show 3. Nancy Ebensteiner F.B.L.A. 2-3. Joan Rosalie Fincher Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Treasurer 3; Omega Honor Society 2-3-4; Vice President 4; International Relations Club 4; Nurses Club 1; Assembly Committee 4; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee, Chairman 3; Girls’ Stater, 1st Alternate 3; “Mikado” 2; uMeet Arizona 3; Band 3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Vaudeville Show 3. Gordon J. Ernest Dukes 4; J.V. Baseball 3. Katherine Ann Gray Omega Honor Society 2; Alpha Honor Society 2: Vice President 2; Nurses Club 1-2; Kitchen Committee for Junior Dinner 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3; Band 1-2; Gold Key. Michael Truman Graydon Purple O 4; Dukes 3-4; Alta Monte 2-3-4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Pres. 3; International Relations 3; Drama Club 4; Ski Team 4; Rally Squad 4; Cap and Gown Com. 4; Senior Class Dinner Com. 4; Inter-Club Council 3; Curtain Going Up 3; Boy Wanted 4; J.V. Football 1-2; J.V. Basketball 1; J. V. Baseball 2; Track 1-3-4; Tennis 2-3; Swimming 4. Rodney Grimm Dukes 2-3-4; J.V. Football 1. Michal Margaret Geist Tri-Hi-Y 4; International Relations 4; Secretary 4; Room Rep. 4; Ways and Means Committee 4; Senior Class dinner; Transfer from Grant High School, Kapaki 3; Junior Red Cross 2-3; Orchestra 2; Choir 1. Dennis Patrick Greenwood Hi-Y 3-4; Vice President 4; Purple O 2-3-4; Dukes 4; Ski-Hi 1; Alta Monte 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Track 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 2-3; Boxing 3-4. Richard Holmes Goodall Omega Honor Society 2-3-4; President 4; Alpha Honor Society 1; Radio 1-2-3-4; Vice President 1; President 2-3; Inter-Club Council 2-3-4; Laker’s Log Photographer 2; Key Club 2. Larry Ray Hansen Fli-Y 4; Dukes 2-3-4; Purple O 3-4; Class President 1; Class Sgt.-At-Anns 3; Student Council 1; Choir 1; J.V. Football 1-2; Co-Captain 2; Football 3-4; Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Transfer from Cambridge, Nebraska. 1. Isolee M. Hagan Tiff 2-3-4; Secretary 3; Niki 1-2; International Relations Club 4; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Secretary 2; Drama Club 1; Alta Monte 3-4; Girls' League Secretary 4; Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3; Shorthand Awards 3; Swimming Team 1-2-3 . Sandralee Hansen Skating Club 1-2; Art Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; International Relations 4; Junior-Senior Send-Off Com.; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 4; Senior Class Dinner Committee 4; Lake Views Staff 3; Lakers’ Log Staff 4; Curtain Going Up 3. Timothy Harold James Dukes 4; Industrial Arts I; J.V. Baseball 2. Kent Benjamin Harbinsky Omega Honor Society 2-3-4: Alpha Honor Society 1; Radio Club 1-2; Sec. Treas. 1; Graphic Arts Club 1; Photography Club 4; President 4; Lakers' Log Photographer 2-3-4; Lake Views Photographer 2-3-4. Peter Carl Hilstrom Dukes 2-3-4; Treasurer 4; Purple O 2-3-4; President 4; Hi-Y 4; Fire Squad 4; 1st Platoon Leader 4; Alta Monte 4; Sophomore Class Sgt. At Arms; Junior Class Sgt. At Arms; Senior Class President; Inter-Club Council 4; J.V. Football 1-2; Varsity Football 3-4; Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball I; Varsity Baseball 2-3-4; Intramurals. Sally Lee Johnson French Club 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Ski-Hi 1; Alta Monte 2-3-4; International Relations 4; Niki 2-3-4; Lakers’ Log Staff 3; Choir 3; Vaudeville Show 3; Prom Dec. Com. 3; Window Display Com. 4; Tennis Team 3-4; Letter 3. Sondra Jeanne Hayes Omega Honor Society 2-3-4; Treasurer 4; Alpha Honor Society Sec. Treas. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Tiff 2-3-4; President 2; Link 1; International Relations 3-4; Sec. Treas. 3; Niki 2-3; Recorder 2; French Club 3-4; Vice President 4; Alta Monte 1-2; Rally Squad 4; Senior Class Sgt. At Arms 4; Prom Com. 3; Lakers’ Log Staff 4; Inter-Club Council 2-4; Sec. 4; II. N. Award 1; Girls’ Stater 3; Snowflake Queen 3; Jerome Henshaw Marsha Jolene Kelly Tiff 3-4; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Sgt. At.Arms 3; Niki 2; Alta Monte 2-4; Drama Club 4; Choir 1-2; Lake Views 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Student Rep. Council 4; Activities Council 4; Student Body Secretary 4; Junior Prom Dec. Com. 3; June Eilccne Hoffman Tiff 1-2-3-4; Sgt. At Arms 3; Niki l-2-3; F.H.A. 2; Wheels 1-2; Treas. 1; Intramurals 1-2-3; Choir 4; Lake Views Staff 2. Thomas Michael Lain Omega Honor Society 2-3-4; Alpha Honor Society 1; Purple O 1-2-3-4; Treas. 2-4; Dukes 2-3-4; Treas. 2-3; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Historian 3; French Club 2-3-4; Sgt. At Arms 4; Ski-Hi 1; Alta Monte 2-3-4; Fire Squad 4; Fresh. Class Pres. 1; Track 1-2-3-4; J.V. Football 1; Football 2-3-4; J.V. Basketball 1-2; Basketball 4; Swimming 4; Patricia Tillman Knox Omega Honor Society 2-3-4; Tiff 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Niki 1-2-3; Sec. 3; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Sec. 2; Alta Monte 1-2-3-4; International Relations 4; Vaudeville Show 3; Rally Squad 4; Prom Dec. Com. 3; Tennis Team 2-3-4; Roger Stephen Kline Spanish Club 2-3; Alta Monte 2-3-4; Drama Club 4; Radio Club 1-2; Meet Arizona” 3; Our Town 4; Wrestling I; Track 1-2. Transfer from Glendale, California. Michael Edward McGahan Purple O 4; Dukes 3-4; Sec. 4; Ski-Hi 1; Alta Monte 2-3-4; Hunting and Fishing 4; Spanish Club 4; Radio Club 3; Lake Views Staff 4; Dinner Com. 4; Prom Dec. Com. 3; Initiation Com. Chrm. 3-4; J.V. Football 1-2; Track 2; Baseball 1-2. Sandra Joanne Lovett Omega Honor Society 3-4; Alpha Honor Society 1-2; Link 1; Tiff Sec. 2; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3; Drama Club Sec. 1; Spanish Club 2-3-4; Sgt. At Arms 2; Ski-Hi Sec. 1; Niki 3-4; Alta Monte 4; Room Rep. 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Girls' League Rep. 4; Treas. 4; Judith Sharon McCord Niki 1-2-3; F.B.L.A. 3-4; Pres. 4; Wheels 2; French Club 2; Laker’s Log Staff 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Head Majorette 3-4; Inter-Club Council 4; Prom Dec. Com. 3; Intramurals 1-2-3; Swimming Team 1-2. John Roger Lundy Ski-Hi 1; Alta Monte 2-3-4; Hunting and Fishing 4; Track 1 -2-3-4; Cross Country 1-2; Fall Track 1-2. Arlan Jay Madsen Dukes 3-4; Ski-Hi 1-2; Alta Monte 3-4; Wheels 2; Industrial Arts 1; Junior Prom Com. 3; Track 2-3-4. William Duncan Morgan Audio Visual 4. Transfer from Cleveland High School; Spanish Club I; International Relations Club 2. Nora Leone McCart Spanish Club 2-3; Sgt. At Anns 3; F.B.L.A. 2-3; Reporter 4; Prom Decorations and Refreshment Committee 3; Ways and Means Committee 4; Junior Class Dinner Committee 3; ]r.-Sr. Send-Off Committee 3; Student Secretary 4; Lakers' Log Staff 4; Band 3-4; Intramurals 1. Hi Joan Merle Moreland F. B.L.A. 4-3; Sec. 4; l.R.L. 4; Cap and Gown Com. 4; transfer from Eugene; G. A.A. c. Neva Lois Martini Baccalaureate Com.; French Club 4. Transfer from Milwaukie High, Oregon. Choir I. Ron Frank Morris Industrial Arts Club 1; Audio Visual 2-3-4; Traffic Committee 4. Judith Marie Meyer Link 1; Tiff 2-3-4; Historian 3; Alta Monte 2; French Club 1-2-3; Spanish Club 4; International Relations 4; Lakers' Log Staff One Half of 4; Vaudeville Show 3; Prom Com. 3; Dinner Ways and Means Com. 4; Student Secretary. Patricia Ann Mitzel Dmega Honor Society 3-4; Tn-Hi-Y 2-1-4; Pres. 4; French Club 2-3-4; Pres. 3; Spanish Club 3-4; International Regions Club 3-4; Fresh. Class Treasur-;r I; Soph. Class President 2; Prom Com. Chrm. 3; Assembly Com. 3; Glee Club 2; Inter-Club Council 3-4. Marilyn Ruth Mullen Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; French Club 2-3-4; International Relations 4; L’Artiste 2-3-4; Choir 4; Lakers' Log Staff 4; Art Award 3; Honor Roll 2-3; Home-Coming Com. 4; Play Make-up Com. 2-3-4; Prom Com. 3; Art Director for French Ass. 3. Helen Dorothy Nelson International Relations Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Drama Club 4. Transfer from Toppenish, Wash. Honor Society 3; Girls’ Athletic Assn. 2-3; Band 1; Ramshackle Inn 3; Phillip Cary Otness Dukes 2-3-4; Sec. 2; Pres. 4; Hi-Y 4; Alta Monte 2-3-4; Purple O 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Ski-Hi Pres. I; Fire Squad 4; Inter-Club Council 1-4; Room Rep. I; Junior Class President 3; Chrm. of Student Body Con. Revision Com. 4; Chrm. of Class Dinner 3-4; J-V.Basketball 1-2; J.V. Football 1-2; Football 3-4; Ski Team 2-3-4; Tennis 1-2-3-4. Harold Francis Neal Ski-Hi 1-2; Alta Monte 3; Alpha Phi Epsilon 1; Industrial Arts Club 2-3; Junior Band 1; Room Rep. 2; Senior Band 1-2-3-4; Band Award 2. Caroline Ann Popsun Tiff 1-2-3-4; Vice Pres.; Treas. 3; Spanish Club 3; Wheels 1; Sec. I; International Relations 4; Lake Views Page 2 Editor 3; Editor In Chief 4; Choir 2; Mikado ; Intramurals 1. Marilyn Naugle F.B.L. 3; Tiff 2-3; Choir 2-3-4; Niki 3; Student Secretary 4; Snowflake Princess 3. Shirley Ann Reynolds Tiff 3-4; Sec. 4; French Club 3-4; International Relations 4; Alta Monte 4; Shorthand Award 3; Prom. Com. 3. Transfer from Lincoln High School. Zeta Upsilon Chaplain 2; Intramurals. Cathy Jean Owens Tiff 3-4; Niki 1-2-3; Sgt. At Arms 3; Wheels 1-2; Sgt. At Arms 1; Spanish Club 3; International Relations 4; Prom Dec. Com. 3; Swimming 1-2-3; Tennis 1-2; Intramurals 1-2-3. Michael Robert Riley Purple O 1-2-3-4; Sec. 3-4; Ski-Hi 1-2; Radio Club 3; Pep Band 3-4; Photography Club 1-2-3; Lakers' Log Staff 3-4; Co-Editor 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Inter-Club Council 4; Activities Council 4; Student Cabinet 4; Rallc Squad Pres. 4; Prom. Com. 3; Send-Off Com. 3; Executive Board 4; Swimming 1-2-3-4; Captain 3-4; Golf 1-2. Grant William Rutherford Industrial Vts Club 1; Student Advisory Council 4; Traffic Committee 4; Senior Class Dinner Com. 4; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1-2; Basketball 4; Cross Country 2. Norman Michael Ritchie Purple O 3-4; Dukes 2-3-4; Ski-Hi I; Alta Monte 2-3-4; Fire Squad 4; Chrm. of Donkey Basketball Com. 4; Cupids Cloudburst Com. 3; J.V. Baseball 1-2; Baseball 4; J.V. Football 1-2; Football 3-4; Captain 4; County All-Stars Football 4; Basketball Intramurals. Betty Joan Rolfc International Relations 4; L'Artists 3-4; Wheel 1-2; Choir I; Lake Views Staff 3: Shorthand and Typing Awards 3; Curtain Going Up 3; Lakers’ Log Staff 4; Prom Dec. Cam. 3; Dinner Com. 3; Send-Off Com. 3; Dinner Com. 4; Senior Class Gift Com. 4; Volleyball Intramurals 1-2. Douglas Farr Robinson Dukes 2-3-4; Purple O 2-3-4; Fire Squad 4; Alta Monte 1; J.V. Football 1; Football 2-3-4; Track 1; Swimming 1-2. Lyn Marie Shanks Omega Honor Society 2-3-4; Tiff 1-2-3-4; Vice Pres. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Vice Pres. 4; French Club 1-2-3; International Relations Club 4; Vice Pres, of L.D. Student Body 1; Chrm. of Prom Dec. Com. 3; Girls' League Pres. 4; Home-Coming Com. 4; Activities Council 4. Darlene Rogers Tiff c; F.H.A. b. Sally Elizabeth Shenk Tiff 2-3-4; Treas. 3; Niki 1-2; Alta Monte 2-3-4; F.H.A. 2; International Relations 4; Lake Views Staff 3-4; Prom Dec. Com. 3; Intramurals 1-2. Ron Stanley Rohwedcr Industrial Arts Club I; Art Club 2-3-4; Wheels Club 2; Room Rep. 4; Junior Prom Com. 3; Publicity Com. 4; Senior Class Dinner Com. 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 3. Carolyn Jean Showalter Spanish Club 3; International Relations Club 4; Lake Views Business Manager 4; Student Body Historian 4; Student Body Sec. Com. 4; Junior Prom Com. 3. Transfer from Beaverton High School. Y-Teens 1-2. Loran Thomas Steinberg Purple O 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 2-3-4; Inter-Club Council 4; Audio Visual 1-2-3-4; Director 3-4; Chrm. of Publicity Com. 4; Ways and Means Com. 4; J.V. Football Manager I; Track 2-3-4; Football 3. Nancy Jo Smith Student Secretary 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Wheels 1-2; Shorthand and Typing Awards. Kenneth McAlpine Stevens Omega Honor Society 2-3-4; Dukes 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Ski-Hi Pres. 1; Alta Monte 2-3-4; Radio Club 2; Drama Club 3-4; Fire Squad 4; L.D. Student Body Pres. 1; Student Body Pres. 4; Rally Squad Alternate 3; Outstanding Student 3; Band 1-2; Sight Unseen 3; “Our Town 4; J.V. Football 1-2; J.V. Basketball 1-2; Ski Team 2-3-4. Terry Oles Southwell Purple O 4; Alta Monte 2-3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Latin Club I; Dinner Com. 3-4; Prom Dec. Com. 3; Basketball 1-2; Track 1-3; Swimming 3-4; Basketball Intramurals 2; Cross country 2; Ski Team 3-4. Transfer from Youngstown, Ohio 2. June Libby Stone Spanish Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Inker's Log Staff 4; Prom Decoration Com. 3; Prom Refreshment Com. 3; Student Secretary 4. Sharon Marie Spencer Omega Honor Society 2-3-4-; Alpha Honor Society 1; Liv.k 1; Tiff 2-3-4; Sec. 2; Sgt. At Arms 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Drama Vice Pres. 1; Spanish Club I-2-3-4; Alta Monte 1-2-3-4; F.B.L.A. 4; Niki 1-2-3; Fire Squad 4; L.D. Student Body Treas. I; Class Sec. 1-3-4; Rally Squad 4; Girls’ Vice Pres. 4; Harry LeRoy Stipe Purple O 2-3-4; Spanish Club 3; Room Rep. 1; Band I; Honorable Mention in Football 4; J.V. Baseball 2-3-4; Baseball 2- 3-4; J.V. Basketball 3-4; Basketball 3- 4; J.V. Football 1; Football 2-3-4; Wrestling Team 1. Daniel Bradford Voorhies Purple O 4; French Club 1-2-3; Chrm. of Prom Ticket Com. 3; Associated Student Publicity Com. 4; Class Dinner Ticket Com. 3; Swimming 2-3-4; Tennis I; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Basketball 1; Basketball Statistician 1-2-3. James Richard Tedrow French Club 2-3-4; Sgt. At Arms 3; Radio Club I-2-3; Sec. 2; Treas. 2; Chrm. of Assembly Com. 4; J.V. Baseball 1-2; Baseball 3. Patricia Jo Tockert Art Club 3-4; International Relations 4; Wheels 1-2; Student Secretary 4; Lake Views Staff 2; Shorthand and Typing Awards 1-2; Prom Com. 3; Send-Off Com. 3; Volleyball Intramur-als 1. JoAnn Dagmar Thacker Alpha Honor Society 1; Omega Honor Society 2-3-4; Link 1; Tiff 2-3-4; Historian 2; Ski-Hi 1; Alta Monte 2-3-4; Niki 1-2-3; Sec. 2; French Club 2-3-4; Treas. 4; Lakers' Log Staff 3-4; Editor 4; Rally Squad Alternate 4; Class Treasurer 1; Honor Roll 3-4; Activities Council 4; Junior Prom Com. 3; Tennis Team 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 1-2. John Herman Weibel J.V. Baseball 2; Fishing and Hunting Club 4. Jim M. Taylor Letterman’s Club 1-2-3-4; Treas. Fire Squad 2-3-4; Dukes 4; Spanish Club 3; Class President 1; Choir 1-2; Room Rep. 1-2; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1; Track 1-2-3-4; Transfer from Seattle, Wash. Sandra Lee Waterman French Club 3-4; F.B.L.A. 3; International Relations 4; Room Rep. 2; Prom Dec. Com. 3; Girls’ League Rep. 4; Secretariate Com. 4. Transfer from Jefferson High School. Steven Risley Thompson Our Town 4; Hunting and Fishing 4; Drama Club 4; Traffic Committee 4; Football 3. Transfer from Grant High School. Spanish Club 2; Treas. 2. Charlyn May Van Leeuwen Omega Honor Society 2-3-4; Alpha Honor Society 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Drama Club 4; Wheels 1; French Club 2-3-4; Assembly 3; International Relations 3; F.B.L.A. 2; Social Service 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Business Manager of Drama Dept. 4; Room Rep. 4; Honor Roll 3-4; Activities Council 4; Willie Stewart Williams Dukes 2-3-4; Sgt. At Arms 2; Ski-Hi 1-2-3; Alta Monte 1-2; Purple O 2-3-4; Sgt. At Arms 4; Industrial Arts Club 1; Class Dinner Com. 3; National and Oregon A.A.U. 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; J.V. Basketball 1-2; J.V. Baseball 2; Track 2-3-4; Cross Country 2; Marilyn Irene Williams Omega Honor Society 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Alta Monte 2-3-4; Rally Squad 4; Majorette 2; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Tennis 3-4. Transfer from Montgomery Blair High, Silver Spring, Md. Literary Club Sec; Newspaper Club Pres.; Choir; Cheerleaders; Fresh. Class Vice Pres. Eavem Arthur Willie Purple O 4; Ski-Hi I; Alta Monte 2-3-4; Audio Visual 1-2-3-4; 2nd Vice Pres. 4; Rally Squad 4; Band I-2-3-4; Pres. 4; Pep Band 2-3-4; Sponsorer Com. 4; Prom. Com. 3; Track 1-2; Swimming (Diver) 4; Ski Team 4. Evelyn Helen Wiley Spanish Club 1-2; Niki 2; French Club 3-4; International Relations Club 3-4; Vice Pres. 4; Tiff 3-4; Ski-Hi 1; Alta Monte 2-4; Vaudeville Show 3; Inter-Club Council 4; French Club Ass. 3; Chrm. of Student Body Publicity Com. 4; Prom Dec. Com. 3; Publicity Chrm. of Christmas Formal 4; Ted Wood Varsity Baseball 3-4. Bill Walker Football 3-4; Baseball 1-2-3 Edgar MacLean Woods Radio Club 1-2-3-4; Pres. 4; Ski-Hi 1; Alta Monte 2; French Club 2-3; Audio Visual Club 4; Senior Band I-2-3-4; Inter-Club Council 4; Pep Band 3-4. Hoke Pearson Martin Omega Honor Society 2-3-4; Dukes 2-3-4; Sec. 3; Historian 4; Alta Monte Pres. 4; French Club 2-3-4; Sgt. At Arms 2; Purple O 3-4; Fire Squad 4; Prom Program Com. 3; Inter-Club Council 4; J.V. Football and Manager 2; J.V. Baseball Mgr.; Ski Team 2-3-4; Captain 4. Transfer from Kcda-mazoo, Mich. Sophomore year. James Vernon Ryder Hi-Y 2-3-4; Pres. 4; Dukes 2-3-4; Pres. 2; Purple O 2-3-4; Ski-Hi 1-2; Alta Monte 3-4; Room Rep. 1; Inter-Club Council 1-4; Class Vice President 2; Class Vice President 4; Activity Com’. 4; Cross Country 1-2; J.V. Basketball 2; Basketball 3-4; Track 1-2-3-4. Sr enior m emoriei (Camera. William Blakely Gerald Bottcher George Byrne Janis Dechtncr Bill Hosea Left to right—Dave Mason, sergeant-at-arms; Rod Gilbert, vice-president; Sandra Krebs, treasurer; Anne Curran, secretary. Center—Don Burdick, president. junior The 1955-56 school year was most eventful for the Junior Class. They started the year with a big party for the whole class on the lake in August. The party lasted from early afternoon into the evening. For entertainment they had swimming, dancing, ping pong, and basketball. For refreshments they had a pot- luck. The class treasury also bought hamburgers and ice cream. In the fall of the year the class sponsored a contest to get rooters for the Hood River game. They danced merrily in Mardi Gras mode to the music of Ken Knott’s band at the “Harlequin Ball,” the Junior-Senior Prom. Everyone in the class agreed that it was a smash hit of the year, but they are looking forward to their senior year w'ith much anticipation. Back row—Tom Babb, Charlie Carter, Norman Cooper, Bill Coates, Jim Bowser, Bill Burke, George Adams, Don Burdick, Jerry Carlson, Jon Allen, Dari Denning. Middle row—Anne Curran, Marky Allender, Nancy Culter, Eunice Andrews, Cathy Chisholm, Sally Baum, Sheryl Cramer, Nancy Davitt, Judy Adams, Diana Anderson. Front row—Pat Bourdon, Dixie Cox, Sherry Alf, Winifred Cusick, Walter Becker, Marlene Burchett, Anne Crowell, Carol Benfield, Eileen Chamberlin. Back row—Bryan Downes, Warren Hallingstad, Keith Hodson, Russ Hendricks, Stuart Fors, Jim Herndon, Bob Fields, Derek Hogarth, Dick Gilbert, Bob Grigg, Larry Fogdall. Middle row—Rod Gilbert, Stan Griffiths, David Gilley, A1 Holden, Rocky Eggers, Barbara Furtney, John Hedges, Allen Dick, Rocky Goodell, Jim Dickson. Front row—Diane Elliott, Karen Hallwyler, Peggy Harold, Carolyn Hess, Sue Hoelscher, Anne Gagnon, Linda Hansen. Back row—Don Nyssen, Jack Meadows, Bill Paulson, Todd Jessell, Don Laws, Ralph Middleton, Dave Mason, Doug McGahan, Courtney Newman, Eugene McKnight. Middle row—Monita Parrish, Pat Livermore, Lynn Larimer, Ray Mitchell, Wayne Murphy, Hans Lubenow, Robert Levy, Jean Holte, Barbara Kling, Janine McAllister. Front row—Diane Nelson, Trudy Nichols, Judy Johnston, Sandra Klein, Barbara Jones, Carol Kicher, Pat King, Maxine Krueger, Gloria Lubbesmeyer, Sandra Krebs. Back row—Jerry Smythe, Buzz Peterson, Jerry Sweeney, Norman Raffaell, Lee Stidd, Ron Schwarz, Conrad Sund-holm, Ron Perkins, Wilbur West, Mike Smith, Tim Tucker. Middle row—Margie Schaefer, Carol Ann Smith, Sharlene Young, Kingsley Schneider, Tim Ward, Duane Stroupe, John Sargent, Mike Walls, Susan Spier, Mary Shiels. Front row—Sandra Shaw, Bonnie Stauffer, Judy West, Diane Thompson, Diane Sleeman. 37 m emoriam Peace flows into me, My hopes are heaven high IVhen sunset burns and dies— ft is mine forever. —From “Peace” by Sara Teasedale. In the fall of the year, the students of Lake Oswego High School were saddened at the passing of Sophomore Betty Brown. Betty will be remembered for the cheeriness and friendliness she brought to all who met her. Even in her illness, she lent her strength to others in the form of sincere words and friendly encouragement. Though our loss was great, her memory is preserved in peace and protection. 38 Left to right—lop row—Steve Altick, president; Jo Ann Brown, sergeant-at-arms. Bottom row—Ernie Schwarz, vice-president; Margaret Weibel, secretary; Larry Leh-ner, treasurer. omore The projects sponsored by the Sophomore Class were many and varied. They proved to be an active and capable class by the way in which they handled their many responsibilities. They had numerous sales. A “Candy Cane” sale, “Fudge Fantasy” sale, “Real George” cake auction, “Fascinating Fudge” sale, and a “Krazy Kupcakcs” sale. These sales really increased their treasury. Their biggest event of the year was a dance, the “Cotton Ball.” It was a cotton and cords dance in a southern atmosphere. They danced to the music of Dave Taylor’s band, and enjoyed cake and punch for refreshments. They also had “An Apple for the Teacher” sale. More apples ended up in the students’ stomachs than on the teachers’ desks. Back row—Bob Chamberlin, Gordon Clark, Steve Altick, Larry Cheney, Dudley Arthur, Bill Danforth, Jeff Chandler, Tom Betty, Jim Blodgett, Gary Clinkscales. Doug Chisholm. Middle row—Linda Bowles, Darlene Boyer, Carolyn Burdick, Joanne Brown, Jim Crommett, Bob Cruden, Roger Baughman, Donna Bake, Naomi Burchett, Darlene Blankenficld. Front row—Carole D’Arcangelo, Janet Carlson, Karen Davis, Linda Bamberg, Joanne Boody, Sally Casselman. Back row—John Green, Jim Douglas, Bob Gillette, Gerald DeChaine, Tom Davis, Greg Edwards, Fred Funke, Dick Didzun, Wally Fuller, Pete Davis, Tom Fox. Middle row—Gary Hansen, Bob Hammond, Mike Fcwel, Eleanor Dunham, Pat Hall, Linda Gilmer, Jeannine Gray, Scotty Haines, Tod Fowlkes. Front row—-Karen Fisher, Betty Ellis, Suzanne Gardner, Sonja Griffith, Diane Englert, Sherry Dickerson. Back row—Dave Heyer, Don Kelleher, Gary King, Jack Hansen, Mike Kcmler, John Hopkins, Mike Leonard, Jackson Leflar, Bill Knorr, Ray Hughes. Middle row—Dave James, Lois Kruse, Linda Hansen, Lela Lee, Sharon Herbst, Beverly Hughes, Linda La Husen, Marjean Lawhead, Linda Krebs, Bill Hedlund. Front row—Carol Lovett, Laura Kidd, Ginger Helzer, Judy Hendricks, Larry Lehner, Suzanne Harbinsky, Penny James, Betty Kevin. Back row—Pete Lynch, Terry Oliver, Jerry Mitchell, George McCarthy, Jack Ofelt, Larry McCart, Harold Nelson, Stewart McAllister, Peter Lyman. Middle row—Bob Meadows, Dean McCrory, Loren Palmer, Frank Mangclsdorf, Rodney Martin, Frank Mullin, Steve Mitchell, Bill Newton. Front row—Nancy Nearing, Ann Mossman, Sally Nelson, Tom Miller, Mary McCullough, Judy Marks, Dianne Moll-drem. Back row—Mike Rowning, Jerry Parkhurst, Kenny Pickard, Edwin Robinson, Allan Rasmussen, Ernie Schwarz, Peter Papulski, Leslie Smith, Paul Samuelson, Terry Simonson, David Patterson. Middle row—Bill Remsen, Kathy Porter, Marilyn Paulson, Linda Powers, Marcia Ruby, Carol Rountree, Sue Schwabe, Jean Peterson, Muriel Peterson, Doug Sutton. Front row—Steve Schenk, Bradley Pike, Yvonne Sather, Lynne Sanzenbacher, Shirley Shepard, Darla Roskoski, Joan Romberg, Dennis Ryder. Back row—Tom White, Bill Weincl, Pat Wright, Duane Youngbar, Kent Wiley, Carl Spencer, Dick Wilding, Bill Wyly, David Thompson, Dennis Urfer, Alan Willis. Middle row—Jeff Wallman, Arnold Southwell, Diane Udaloff, Becky Womack, Marcia Spratlcn, JoAnn Worthington, Irene Sparks, Nancy Sweeney, Fred Wood, Dave Wells. Front row—Ellen Weitz, Kathy Watson, Judy Wanker, Margaret Weibel, Clara Tedrow, Carol Wilson. Left to right—Kenny Cox, sergeant-at-arms; Hal Ager, president; Ralph Davisson, treasurer; Alycc Dale, secretary; Jim Graybill, vice-president. 3 eiliman CL aSA The Freshman Class has been a very active one this year. They had the most rooters at the games and as a rule, they had more students at the dances than any other class. They had two main sales during the year. A peanut sale and a cake walk. Their biggest event of the year was a “Box Social” dance for the upper division. They decorated the interior of the cafetorium like the inside of a lunch box. There were oranges, bananas and sandwiches all over the walls. The refreshments consisted of potato chips and a regular dinner. They used the juke box for music. Back row—Kenny Cox, Bill Barnum, Harold Baker, Bill Burton, Dave Chandler, John Ankersmit, John Andrews, Mike Anderson, Pat Barnum. Middle row—Hal Ager, Martha Clemons, Sandra Campbell, Marion Blew'. Betty Bauer, Kathy Bray, Trudy Armi-stead, Jean Adams, Suzanna Campbell, Judd Cik. Front row—Richard Allender, Bill Church. Phyllis Brown, Carol Chamberlin, Margaret Beard, Janica Anderson, Carol Broad, Janice Berry, Bill Bevan, Mickey DeBellis. Back row—Jim Graybill, Cecil Fredricks, Ralph Davisson, Chris Curtin, Mike Franzwa, Jim Druley, Terry Fox, Bill Fahey, Gary Fisher, James Fincher, Gary Gilkisson. Middle row—Margie Earlenbaugh. Marcia Gagnon, Cindy Dhein, Larrv Finley, Don Cruickshank, Roger Cunningham, Ted Green, Dorothy Fingerut, Alyce Dale. Front row—Lorna Cusick, Judy Fry, Pat Felt, Nancy Eckleman, Freddie Ellington, Susan Felker, Valerie Davidson, Sherrill Deno, Janice Gilbert, Ann Foster, Merry Lee Eggers. Back row—Mary Matson, Martha Hitchcock, Susan Hallingstad, Willis McBride, Jim Hagan, John Harwood, David Kruse. La Verne Law'head, Pat Heinkel, Mary Helen MacLean, Linda Lessler. Middle row—Mark Miller, Debbie Lee, Bob Lesh, Tim Harold, John Jaeger, Bob McCrory, Don Mather, Bill Hed-lund, Barbara Hugh, Ray Hamilton. Front row—Karen Kisky, Beverly Holt, Virginia Hoyt, Sara Larsen, Sally Jones, Deloris Hamm, Mary McAtee, Linda Larson, Janet Kicher. Back Row Glenn Reed, Malcolm McKinnon, Duane Oliver, Mike Parker, Ed Pearson, Fred Pieper, Larry Rose-berry, Alan Pinckney, Richard Neumann. Middle Row Lorelei Munroe, Janet Miller, Cathy Samuclson, Janet Rountree, Susan Rosso, Carol Orsen, Sharon Rice, Marilyn Munch. Front Row Jim Mullins, Donna Pendleton, Kirsten Olsen, Darlene Rice, Karen Paulson, Janet Russel, Tom Rau. Back Row Kent Worsham, Mac Thompson, Holt Williams, Boone Turehi, Ted Young, Jim May, Fritz Schrepping, Tony Voorhies. Middle Row Sandra Spears, Linda Youngbar, Sandra Sjostrom, Sally Weaver, Sharon Smith, Sandra Shaw, Ann Shook, Wendy Southwell, Janet Wilson, Jackie West. Front Row Cliff Showalter, Tom Smythe, Karen Wert, Stephanie Wilson, Dianna Vincent, Carol Sloan, Judy Williams, Doris Sleeman, Charles Stark, Ron Stravens. Back row—Mike Helfrich, vice-president; Mike Kelly, president; Gary Perkins, sergeant-at-arms. Bottom row—Gayle Alford, treasurer; Jerrilyn Dale, secretary. The Eighth Grade went all out to earn money this year. Besides earning money, they had fun while doing it. They had two “Tasty Tid Bit” sales which went over good with the whole student body. They had two dances, the “Congo Creep” and the “Pop Corn Ball.” The “Congo Creep” was a sock hop. At the “Pop Corn Ball” they elected a king and queen. For entertainment they had movies, games and refreshments. Near the end of the year they sponsored a hook drive to get more hooks for the high school library. All in all they collected seven thousand books. Of this amount, three thousand were useful and the other four thousand they traded for better books. Back Row Gayle Alford, Steve Brown, Jerrilyn Dale, Harvey Anderson, Keith Chamberlen, Tracy Clinkseales, Alice Dickie, Ron Bernstein, Gay Boyer. Middle Row Richard Blizzard, Dennis Carlson, Ralph Coan, Jim Burton, Bill Belanger, Ron Bohlman, Bob Becker, Bob Anderson, Ivan Albertson. Front Row Darlene Ball, Darryl Chinn, Diane Daniels, Jeanne Deremiah, Gayla Collar, Genevieve Browning, Tani DeKoning, Linda Blaker, Rosemary Crowell. Back Row John Gage, John Hale, Bill Grimm, Gary Hansen, Mike Helfrich, Ed Fischer, Larry Egberg, Don Harlow, Dave Foss. Middle Row Tom Hammond, Terry Hahn, Gary Drendel, Marilyn Duke, Barbara Finklea, Geraldine Fincher, Marcia Elsenback, Carole Fox, Art Fiala, Allen Emrich, Jim Gilmer. Front Row Gina Elliott. Linda Draves, Jean Hamilton, Rick Fogdall, Robert Goddard, Ron Erickson, Alice Griffith, Mary Edstrom, Pat Emmett, Mary Louise Douglas. Back Row Howard Hilstrom, Kim Jones, John Lee, Alvin Lucus, Julie Mack, Jeanette Hendricks, Jean Hendrick Linda Kiser, Mike Kelly, David May, Kerry Livermore. Middle Row Loy Dene James, Joyce LaHusen, Eldon Hoekstra, Kathy Joy, Joan Mallon, Sandy Langoe, Kay john son, Cindy Lyman, Jack King, Bill Lang. Front Row Merlyn Mark, Dayton Holt, Vincent Huffstutter, John Howell, Gloria Larsen, Susie Geist, Barbara James, Beverly Henkle, Pat MacKnight, Ina McAtee, Mike Lehner, Steve Kemler, Chuck Jaeger, Ricky Hess. Back Row Walter Rush, Gary Perkins, James Newton, Dick Santee, Dick Mitchell, Dan Rollins, Mike Robinson, Ted Schiel. Middle Row Ethel Ollsen, Pat Moll, Carol Middleton, Mary Nelson, Kathy Rolls, Judy Rasmussen, Sue Murphy. Front Row Sandy Mitchell, Mickey McGuire, Mike Moreland, Dotty Richardson, Pat McCarthy, Carol Robinson, Art Phemister, Robb Pickens, Roger Riez. Gretchen Van Orsdel, Betty Webb, Nick Snell, Lovett Smith, Biff Steers. Middle Row Floyd Unger, Steve Subotnick, Linda West, Kris Thornton, Katherine Stevens, Ann Stokes, Peggy White, Jerrilyn Wanker, Dick Tickner, Mike Stevens. Front Row Tom Weinel, Ron Simonson, Diane Walls, Sylvia Udaloff, Karen Walker, Sharon Tuttle, Diane Wilson, Bruce Trainer, Larry Tracki, Dave Yaden. Duhhhhhh 47 Wheeeeeeee Sun Bunny Back Row Phil Williver, John Dull, Jim Anderson, Dan Betler, Chet Kershaw, Doug Collins, Doug Ragen, Jack Mot-senbocker, Dick Knight. Middle Row Sue Edstrom, Dorothy Reynolds, Carolyn Smith, Carol Heinz, Linda Byrne, Sandra Stageberg, Sandy Winchester, Gloria Torrence. Front Row John Canter, Joan Osland, Betty Braun, Rosalie Johnston, Laurel Lowder, Lynn Furlong, Sylvia King, Bob Bottcher. Now here’s the way it goes. Smile Snow Bunny Chalk talk. Sociciteil Student Jdotlij (Executive i!3oarcl L to R Sally Dodge, Treasurer; Nancy Brown, Social Co-ordinator; Ken Stevens, President; Mr. Pizzo, Advisor; Ed Barton, Vice President; Marsha Kelly, Secretary. The serious Prexy . . . The Student Body Cabinet is the policy making unit of the Student Body, representing the major departments of the school. They organ ize and appoint the student committees to carry out the student government affairs. The five-member executive board and its advisor, Mr. Pizzo, produced a Lump Sum Plan designed to reduce student fees if paymen is paid complete and prompt during September. Ken Stevens, presi dent, appointed student committees and presided at Student Council and Cabinet meetings. Being the key-man in Lake Oswego's student government, he kept his students informed of current affairs and problems through his column, Ken’s Korner, in the Lakcviews. Ed Barton, vice president, supervised club activities and presided at Inter-Club Council meetings, keeping the cabinet informed of club problems and activities. Marsha Kelly, secretary, appointed a secretarial committee to assist with her extensive duties of recording, filing, typing, mimeographing and corresponding. Efficient Treasurer Sally Dodge handled all Associated Student Body funds, recording all expenditures and income with accuracy. Nancy Brown, social co-ordinator, changed procedures in sponsorship of sport dances. A separate student committee, appointed by Nancy, plans and decorates each dance, giving more students a chance to plan and participate in school activities. 50 This club budget . . Not another problem! cJdower a iviiion Executive float'd Ed Pearson, President; Kathleen Bray, Sec retary; Gloria Larsen, Social Coordinator; Malcolm McKenna, Treasurer; Doug Collins, Treasurer, absent. Under the presidency of Ed Pearson, the Executive Board of the Lower Division planned and organized activities- for the coming year. Eighth grade officers and Lower Division Social Coordinator were elected. Last year’s Social Coordinator, Jackie West, assisted the board until Gloria Larson was elected. The Executive Board, which consisted of Ed Pearson, president; Malcolm McKinnen, vice-president; Kathy Bray, secretary, and Gloria Larson, social coordinator, helped with the school constitution, drawing up the new article for Junior Varsity Rally. Meetings were held when needed and planned for once a week. A new social committee was chosen. For the ninth graders a dancing room was very popular during the winter months and several dances were held during the year for both eighth and ninth grades. A game room was another additional recreation center. A joint party for both grades was held which proved very successful. At the party a movie was held and also a basketball throw. 8th Prexy and LD So-Co. The Eighth Graders like this . . . Lower Division gives ... Seated Nancy Brown, Sally Dodge, Ken Stevens, Marsha Kelly. Row 1 Michale Geist, Pat Emmett, Gayle Alford, Sandra Campbell, Jim Mullins, Sue Harbinsky, Kathleen Watson, Charlyn VanLeeuwen, Joanne Boody, Doris Sleeman, Merry Lee Eggers. Row 2 Juan Diez, Mary McCullough, Phil Hitchcock, Margaret Gray, Doug Dwight, Sally Weaver, Kent Worsham, Judy Johnston, Bill Coats. 3 uclent (Council The ideas and problems pertaining to the student government are discussed and worked out in the Student Representative Council. The ideas or problems are brought to the Council either through the Room Reps or by reports from individuals. The subjects under discussion and Council decisions are reported to the Associated Student Body bv elected student representatives. Each rep is responsible for reporting to his assigned social studies class, where he receives the student opinions and suggestions. the new school constitution proposed by the Constitutional Revision committee. The school experiencing many growing pains, had outgrown its first constitution and revisions were necessary to bring it up to date. As the revisions were too numerous, the committee began to write a new constitution using the old one as a blueprint, making changes in the qualification for Varsity and JV Rally Squad and clarifying many sections of the old constitution through rewording. During the past year, the Student Council has passed rulings to enforce existing school policies and formulated much-needed traffic regulations. The Council spent several months reviewing Seated Sondra Hayes, Ed Barton. Row 1 Margie Schaefer, Sandy Lovett, Linda Krebs, Mary Shiels. Row 2 Karen Paulson, Pat Mitzel, Len Wiley, Janine McAllister, Judy McCord, Judie Adams, Janet Miller, Linda Powers, Row 3 Phil Otness, Pete Hilstrom, Gary Woods, Jim Ryder, Bob Fields, Dick Goodall, Loran Steinberg. (Sound t The Inter-Club Council consists of a president from every school club. The Council discusses the problems and activities and passes judgment on all other matters pertaining to club affairs. These matters arc considered in conjunction with the Student Council. Ed Barton, Student Body Vice President, presides at all Inter-Club Council meetings. During the year, the Council discussed club social problems, money-raising projects, and means of enlivening school spirit. Bulletin board space was given to each club to display its purpose, membership qualifications, officers, and announcements of activities. The Council exercised in the form of a resolution its constitutional powers to demand its rights of student government prerogatives displayed the strength of student government. The Inter-Club Council sought to eliminate the conflicting club meetings scheduled on the new activity calendar. After several meetings it was approved in revised form. The new calendar was designed by the Student Body Cabinet. Five new interest clubs were chartered this year: Photography, Hunting and Fishing, Mike ’n Reel, Radio, and Science. Meeting in session Take dictation, please. 53 Seated Sharon Spencer, Sandra Lovett, Lyn Shanks, Isolee Hagan, Sharon Davis. Row 1 Pat Felt, Sandra Krebs, Judy Rasmussen, Sara Larsen, Gayle Alford, Diane Elliott. Row 2 Nancy Brown, Len Wiley, Sandra Waterman, Miss Cimino, Anne Gagnon, Sharon Herbst, Joanne Worthington. e The 1955-1956 Girls’ League cabinet led by President Lyn Shanks began designing programs to unify the 352 girls of Lake Oswego High School. The programs have been excellent and have more than achieved their purpose of service, entertainment and education. Girls’ League began the tradition of reciting its creed and singing the school alma mater before each meeting. The business meetings featured announcemnets of special Girls’ League services such as “Operation Flower Pot.” This novel idea resulted in green potted plants being placed in every classroom and office of the school. Even the custodian’s room and school kitchen displayed a pot of foliage. Other enjoyable programs included an educational film on wildlife, entertainment by members of Girls’ League, a talk by Juan J)iez, exchange student from Spain, relating his American experiences and Christmas as it is observed in Spain. Let us add to these the fine panel of four senior boys who braved the questions on dating and their personal opinions asked of them by the members of the Girls’ League. The annual Mother and Daughter Tea and Style Show were held in the spring, competing the busiest and most active year for the cabinet, representatives and members of Girs’ League. 54 Mother and Daughter Tea. Girls Galore! Student Idodij C ommitL leeA To coordinate the activities of the student government the following committees were chosen. The Assembly committee is in charge of planning and scheduling all assemblies. The committee arranges for the use of microphone, tables, chairs and other material needed for an assembly. The Constitutional Revision committee made the necessary revisions and additions necessary to bring the Associated Student Body Constitution up to date. The Concessions committee handles the setting up and selling of all school sponsored sales. The Clean-Up committee is in charge of school clean-up projects. promoting cleanliness and order in the school building and on the campus. The Display committee plans and schedules displays appearing in the front hall display case. The Financial committee handles all student body income and expenditures. This includes keeping accurate records of clubs, classes, and council organizations. The student handbook is being produced by the Handbook committee. It is planned to contain facts about Lake Oswego High School, its constitution, alma mater, fight song, and tips on courtesy, studying, and other subjects of importance to the high school student. The publicizing for all school sponsored activities is the responsibility of the Publicity committee. This includes: football and basketball games and other sports events, school plays, Student Body projects, and the plans of Student Body committees. High school traffic problems including speeding, parking, etc., arc handled by the Traffic Commission. They are available for services at all school functions requiring their assistance. The Social committee has as their duties the organization and distribution of responsibilities for all school-sponsored social functions. The Lower Division social committee has principally eighth and ninth grade functions. Seated Mr. Matson, Mr. Ross. Standing Sheryl Cramer, Jim Tedrow, Joan Fincher. Richard Allendar, Monita Parrish, chm., Cathy Chisholm. Maxine Krueger, Sue Edstrom,, Tom Betty, Phil Otness, chm., absent. Sue Edstrom, John Hedges, chm., Ed Barton, Margie Schaefer, Ron Perkins, Gloria Larsen. Anne Gagnon, chm.; Sally Johnson, Linda Krebs, Dick Gilbert, Anthony Voorhies. Betty Kevin, Sally Dodge, chm. 55 Sharon Davis, Pat Heinkel, Judy Hendricks, Linda Youngbar, Judy West, chm., Pat Livermore. Becky Womack, Mike Lain, Trudy Bull, Nancy Brown, chm.; Conrad Sunholm, Diane Thompson. Dan Voorhies, Doug Chisholm, Linda Powers, Ron Rohweder, Len Wiley, chm. Marilyn Duke, Mike Robinson, Gloria Larsen. 1 Grant Rutherford, chm., Mike McGa-han, Ron Morris, Tommy Babb, Kent Worsham, Jerome Henshaw, Steve Carol Showalter, Sondra Hayes, Helen Bender, Nancy Culter, Marsha Kelly, chm., Sandra Waterman. es CLouncif Seated Don Burdick, John Hedges, Caroline Popsun. Ken Stevens, chm.; Charlyn Van Leeuwen, Len Wiley, Lyn Shanks, Monita Parrish, Judy West. Standing Hal Ager, Steve Altick. Ed Pearson, Ed Barton, Jim Ryder, Pete Hilstrom, J’Anny Thacker, Anne Gagnon, Marsha Kelly, Mike Kelly. 56 Last Row N. Brown, J. Thacker, S. Hayes, M. Kelly, C. Owens, I. Hagan, H. Bender, S. Davis, M. Naugie, J. Becker. Second Row S. Dodge, S. Spencer, S. Schenk, L. Wiley, L. Shanks, L. Cedergreen, J. Meyer, C. Popsun, P. Knox. First Row J. Hoffman, S. Dennis, S. Lovett, Mrs. Peetz, M. Cheney, S. Reynolds. E S I D E N T Sandy Lovett To be of service to the school and promote friendship among the girls of our club” is the purpose of Tiff, the Senior girls’ club. Each year Tiff has sent a CARE package to a different foreign country. In addition, this year the club donated a large sum of money to the Cerebral Palsey Fund. The club’s annual activities have been a Christmas formal, doughnut sales, and selling tickets at sports events. There have been a joint, date, and friendship meetings with other clubs, and a Mother-Daughter Tea held in the spring. They have had several joint meetings with different clubs of the Portland area. Dukes’ biggest event of the year was the gratis dance of March 3rd, Lavender Coffin. The color scheme consisted of lavender, chartreuse and black, and the walls covered with foot prints. The stage was set with tables and chairs for the couples to engage in conversation and refreshments. In the center of the floor was the band encaged on a platform. Back Row L. Hansen, J. Brooks, D. Dwight, J. Davis, M. Ritchie, J. Ryder, K. Stevens, R. Grimm, S. Williams. Third Row Mr. Lieske, D. Robinson. A. Madsen, E. Barton, M. Graydon, M. Lain. Second Row J. Diez, T. James, G. Ernst, D.'Greenwood, J. Taylor, K. Blankenfeld, B. Blakely. Firtt Row P Hilstrom. M. McGahan. P. Otness, J. Betty, P. Martin. Dukes’ purpose is nto promote friendship, outstanding fellowship and to he of service to the school. Back Row D. Burdick, C. Sundholm, B. Burke, D. Mason, R. Perkins, K. Hodson, G. Adams. Second Row H. Allen, L. Peterson, J. Hedges, J. Bowser, D. McGahan, B. Paulson, W. Murphy, A. Dick, Mr. Pizzo. First Row D. Nyssen, R. Schwarz, G. Thye (missing), B. Downes, J. Smythe. Tux’s purpose is “To provide for a group based on the foundation of good fellowship and social growth. To work together for the mutual benefit of the members, through the performance of worthwhile service to the school.” The club’s main activity for the year was the annual “Haystack Hop.” The theme was strictly hillbillish. Everyone came dressed like L’l Abners and Daisy Maes and danced to the music of a five-piece band. Joint meetings with different clubs was also to be included in their activities. The new members, Norman Raffaell, Jack Meadows, Bill Coats and Rod Gilbert, were initiated at the Paulson’s home. The purpose of Joma is “To promote more interest in school affairs and to encourage a hetter friendship between the girls.” The Thanksgiving turnabout “Silvery Echoes” was their biggest event of the year. Included in their activities was the Tea held at the Richer home in Oswego; it was pictured on the society page of the Oregonian. They had several joint meetings with different clubs. They held a Shoe Shine to raise money for the March of Dimes. Now the Joma members are spotted everywhere in their brown and white hooded sweat shirts. oma p R E S Gary Thye j D E N T P R E S I D E N . --------T Margi Schaeter f Back Row M. Parrish, N. Culter, S. Hoelsher, C. Chisholm, S. Baum, M. Gray, A. Gagnon, E. Andrews, N. Davitt, B. Kling, J. Holte. Third Row J. Johnston, M. Krueger, S. Klein, D. Anderson, J. West, D. Thompson, J. Adams, M. Allender, G. Lub-besmeyer, P. Livermore, S. Cramer. Second Row M. Shiels, W. Cusick, D. Nelson, D. Sleeman, S. Hansen, P. King, C. Smith, P. Harold, A. Crowell, C. Benfield, P. Bourdon, D. Elliott. First Row B. Jones. S. Krebs. C. Richer. M. Schaefer. A. Curran. D. Cox. Mrs. West 59 Back Row B. Womack, M. McCullough, S. Schwabe, L. Bowles, L. LaHusen, A. Mossman, S. Nelson, M. Ruby, M. Spratlen, L. Hansen, J. Gray, B. Hughes, J. Marks. Fourth Row E. Dunham, N. Sweeney, S. Griffith, I. Sparks, J. Hendricks, D. Bake, P. Hall, D. Boyer, J. Worthington, D. Udaloff, B. Ellis, L. Lee. Third Row L. Bamberg, C. Tedrow, S. Shepard, K. Porter. C. Wilson, S. Harbinsky, J. Wanker, M. Paulson, M. Peterson, L. Kidd, L. Sanzenbachcr, K. Fisher, K. Watson. Second Row Mrs. Mullins, N. Nerling, B. Kevin, J. Boody, J. Carlson, J. Peterson, M. Lawhead, S. Casselman, G. Torrence, G. Helzer, D. Englert, L. Kruse, L. Krebs. First Row J. Brown, C. Lovett, C. D’Arcangelo, L. Powers, E. Weitz, J. Romberg, S. Herbst. Koppa’s purpose is “To promote better public relations between school and community through working with the Student Exchange Fund, P.-T.A and Dads Club, Student and Athletic activities.” Their activities this year have been a Mother and Daughter Dinner and a March of Dimes dance and donut sale. The Koppa girls ushered the all-school play, “Boy Wanter,” and at “Girl Crazy” for the P.-T.A. at the Civic theatre. They plan to donate the Life series “Epic of Man” to the library when it is published. 3inx Jinx’s purpos.? is “To promote interest in homemaking; to encourage democracy in home and community life; to work for the good home and family life for all; to promote international good will; to provide wholesome development and group recreation.” They presented presents to Christie Home at Christmas time; gave a dance for the welcoming of the eighth graders, and gave $10 to Polio. Back Row A. Shook, L. Lessler, J. Adams, M. MacLean, S. Sjostrom, P. Heinkel, M. Hitchcock, S. Hallingstad, M. Matson, S. Felker, S. Rosso. Third Row S. Smith, M. Clemons, S. Wilson, C. Sloan, L. Munroe, K. Paulson, K. Bray, K. Olsen, D. Fingerut, J. Lynch. Second Row Mrs. Perkins, L. Larson, J. Russel, D. Pendleton, S. Campbell, M. Beard, C. Dhein, S. Rice, J. Anderson, J. Gilbert. First Row A. Foster, J. Miller, S. Campbell, S. Deno. Back Row P. King, S. Spencer, H. Bender, C. Owens, L. Cedergreen. Second Row D. Sleeman, J. Carlson, A. Crowell, C. Benfield, S. Dennis, J. McCord, L. Lowder. First Row J. Moreland, N. McCart, N. Culter, P. Gamber, K. Dale, Miss Arnold. Their purpose is “To further develop an interest in business and education.” F.B.L.A. activities for the year have included several jelly bean sales, and at Easter time they sold chocolate covered marshmallow bunnies. The week-end of April 13th and 14th they had the annual F.B.L.A. Convention at Oregon State College; several girls ran for state offices. They 3£JLA. were Linda Cedergreen for the outstanding business girl, Nancy Culter for State Secretary and Sharon Spencer for the $100 Walter Hyatt Scholarship. At many of their business meetings they have had guest speakers; to end their events are the two candelight initiations held during the year. “To gain an interest in Drama and to bring entertainment to the school” is the Drama Club purpose. Included in their activities for this year were putting on two plays, “Our Town” and “Boy Wanted”; an assembly with a one act play, “I’m a'Bachelor,” and entertainment. They sponsored “The Devil and Daniel Webster”; did the advertising for the Variety Show, and presented “Taming of the Shrew” by Shakespeare to the English classes. 2 , ram a Back Row M. Fewel, S. Thompson, S. Hoelscher, K. Stevens, M. Parrish, H. Williams, K. Worsham, L. Powers. Second Row B. Kevin, D. Nelson, K. Porter, D. Thompson, V. Davidson, P. Hall, D. Moldren, J. Boody, K. Fisher. First Row D. McGahan, J. Wanker, B. Jones, D. Cox, J. Bowser. 61 + i Back Row B. Wyly, E. Robinson, J. Sweeney, M. Smith, W. Hallingstad, T. Oliver, R. Middleton, D. Gilbert, J. O’felt, M. McGahan, B. Downes, B. Paulson, A. Holden, M. Thompson, R. Eggers, J. Carlson, R. Kling, P. Otness. Fourth Row N. Davitt, E. Dunham, B. Furtney, C. Burdick, J. Fincher, I. Hagan, S. Nelson, S. Herbst, P. Mitzel, L. Youngbar, H. Nelson, C. Hess, C. Cramer, E. Andrews, S. Schwabe, D. Anderson, L. Powers. Third Row M. Peterson, G. Helzer, K. Porter, C. Smith, L. Hansen, D. Bake, P. Hall, M. Spratlen, B. Hughes, B. Kling, D. Boyer, S. Griffith, N. Sweeney, J. Meyer, L. Byrne, J. Worthington, L. Kidd, J. Smythe, C. Carter, R. Baughman. Second Row J. Mullins, R. Gilbert, J. Diez, S. Lovett, D. Elliott, D. Vincent, G. Torrence, P. Knox, L. Sanzenbach-er, C. Wilson, J. Romberg, S. Shaw, S. Wilson, D. Englert, S. Dickerson. First Row K. Fisher, M. Williams, J. McAllister, D. Cox, Mrs. Mullins. LaLuz’s purpose is “To help interest students in Spain and Mexico and their customs.” They held a formal initiation in the auditorium and sponsored a Pan American Day and assembly. These are a few activities of the club for this year. The members of the Spanish Club have pen-pals in Spain with whom they correspond back and forth all the time. The club has also enjoyed the presence of our exchange student, Juan Diez Nicolas, from Spain. r fj The purpose of LeCercle Gaulois is “To pro- motc interest in France, the French people, and customs and their language.” J f) The club’s activities centered around their pur- ( a U lois pose and inc,udcd a Frcnch theme Christmas jy party, a program centering around French ex- change students, the support of the exchange student plan, assemblies and the discussion of French life. Included in their activities was a showing of the movie “Dorsey Brothers” and a selected short “Ski Safari” for the benefit of the pubic and all the profits went to the Student Exchange Fund. Back Row L. Larimer, S. Reynolds, J. Diez, J. Tedrow, A. Gagnon, S. Hoelscher, M. Parrish. Fourth Row S. Hayes, L. Wiley, M. Schaefer, C. Kicher, A. Mossman, M. McCullough, P. Mitzel, J. Marks, M. Mullen. Third Row I. Sparks, M. Allender, S. Waterman, E. Andrews, M. Gray, J. Gray, M. Paulson, C. Tedrow. Second Row M. Lawhead, L. Krebs, C. Van Leeuwen, S. Dodge, S. Harbinsky, S. Shepard, B. Kevin, P. Bourdon, C. D’Arcangelo, Mrs. Brown. First Row S. Krebs, N. Brown, B. Fields, J. Thacker, P. Martin. 62 lack Row R. Mitchell, S. Speir, L. Powers, S. Shaw, V. Davidson, B. Womack, D. Lee, B. Turchi. Second Row S. Campbell, L. Bamberg, D. Moldren, L. Sanzenbacher, J. Richer, D. Sleeman, Mrs. Brown. First Row J. Wanker, S. Larsen, M. Ruby. This club’s purpose is “To deepen the interest c its members in the art field and to be of service to the school and community in this field.” The art club has participated in many activities this year. They applied the make-up for the plays “Our Town” and “Boy Wanted”; decorated the store windows in Oswego with different Christmas scenes, participated in the National Scholastic Art Contest, and painted the store windows to advertise the Donkey Basketball game held in our gym. The purpose of the Social Service club is “t( be of service to our school in what ever the need.” ? . e octal —st eruice This year our Social Service club has not been as active as it has in previous years which was due mainly to a late start and trouble obtaining an advisor. Back Row L. Cedergreen, P. Harold, C. Richer, P. Mitzel, M. Ruby, S. Hayes, M. Shiels, R. Risky, J. West. First Row D. McGahan, J. Wanker, B. Jones, D. Cox, J. Bowser. 63 Back Row K. Olsen, C. Carter, D. Burdick, J. Hedges, W. Murphy, P. Papulski, P. Lynch, J. Anderson, W. Fuller, D. McGahan. D. Oliver, M. Kelly, P. Heinkel, M. Hitchcock. Fifth Row S. Felker, E. Dunham, M. Peterson, N. Davitt, S. Cramer, T. Tucker, M. Fewel, M. Robinson, B. Lang, K. Thye, F. Ellington, S. Weaver, J. Wilson, L. Wiley. Fourth Row I. Sparks, L. Bowles, D. Nelson, D. Thompson, J. West, D. Anderson, J. Johnston, A. Gagnon, W. South-well, M. Earlenbaugh, J. West, S. Deno, P. Knox, T. Bull. Third Row C. Smith, D. Roskoski, K. Watson, P. James, M. Spratlen, P. Hall, S. Nelson, T. Armitstead, A. Dale, L. Cusick, M. Eggers, L. Larson, S. Hayes. Second Row M. Gagnon, M. Blew, L. Bamberg, S. Schwabe, D. Lee, D. Molldrem, K. Kisky, C. Wilson, S. Jones, P. Bourdon, P. Felt, M. Lehner. First Row B. Fields, M. McGahan, J. Becker, A. Madsen, D. Nyssen. 'I'he purpose of Alta Monte is “to promote skiing in the high school, sponsor races and help finance the ski team.” I'he had the largest club in the school this year. Their accomplishments for the year are that they have sent several buses to Mt. Hood on trips; and helped in sending the ski team to the Beta Cup Race at Stevens Pass in Washington. Also they helped to put on the Dartmouth and the Central Cup races. Wonte Back Row B. Coats, J. Ofelt, D. Gilbert, P. Hilstrom, D. Greenwood, W. Murphy, J. Bowser, A. Holden, S. McAllister, J. Oliver, B. Danforth, S. Altick. Fifth Row D. Mason, J. Diez, M. Franzwa, R. Eggers, T. Tucker, J. Green, M. Anderson, J. Davis, J. May, B. Rem-son, R. Othus, B. Knorr, M. Miller. Fourth Row B. Paulson, J. Worthington, S. Harbinsky, K. Porter, L. Powers, A. Mossman, M. McCullough, S. Schenk, M. Kelly, K. Cox, C. Fredricks, M. McKinnon, M. Leonard. Third Row K. Schneider, C. Kicher, A. Curran, L. LaHusen, J. Thacker, S. Davis, H. Bender, L. Cedergreen, N. Sweeney, S. Spencer, D. Cruickshank, R. Davisson. Second Row S. Shepard, C. Lovett, D. Cox, L. Sanzenbacher, E. Weitz, J. Boody, B. Kevin, S. Lovett, M. Williams, S. Schenk, M. Thompson. First Row M. Schaefer, V. Davidson, L. Cheney, P. Martin, S. Hoelscher, K. Stevens, S. Reynolds, M. Ritchie, P. Otness. M. Parrish. I. Hagan. Back Row J. West, M. Mullin, H. Nelson, C. Owens, D. Gilbert, P. Martin, M. Lain, S. Hansen, S. Reynolds, M. Cheney. Fourth Row L. Hansen, T. Bull, C. Rountree, P. Livermore, P. Mitzel, S. Herbst, S. Hayes, H. Bender, I. Hagan, S. Waterman, S. Davis, L. Cedergreen. Third Row S. Hansen, M. Paulson, I. Sparks, S. Spencer, J. Fincher, B. Womack, L. Shanks, L. Bowles, M. Spratlen, P. Knox, J. Becker, J. Romberg. Second Row S. Shepard. K. Watson, K. Hallwyler, L. Sanzenbacher, D. Cox, M. Schaeffer, C. Showalter, C. Popsun, S. Lovett, L. Bamberg, M. Williams, J. Meyer. First Row M. Geist, J. Diez, L. Wiley, B. Jones, Mrs. Gilmore, D. Elliott. Back Row T. Oliver, J. Douglas, G. Clark, G. King, M. Thompson, J. Green, B. Wyly. Firsi Row Mr. Mullins, D. Chisholm, J. Parkhurst, L. Smith, R. Baughman, B. Pike. The purpose of Bi-Phy-Chem is “To increase our knowledge in science; to learn to perfect our skills in science; to be of service to our school and community; to understand the importance of science in our lives, and to develop our pursuit of hobbies.” Their activities for the year have included the mounting of a lion skeleton; purchasing a tropical fish; and they have been trying to raise a large enough fund to stuff the birds that different members have brought in. Sc ience I his club’s purpose is “ 1 o build better sports- become a successful sportsman by practicing the men, to produce safety first in handling guns, to techniques offered by experts in the fields that learn the laws of the State regarding the two come to our meeting.” sports, to learn care of equipment and how to Back Row J. Wicbcl, � L. Stidd, M. McGahan, J. Smith, E. Schwartz, J. Jaueger. Second Row J. Carter, B. Knorr, G. Chamberlin, J. Lundy, M. Smith, B. Hedlund. First Row S. Thompson, R. Perkins, R. Rohweder, R. Schwartz, Mr. Gronquist. Back Mow u. Uiark, Mr. Hopper, u. uurtin, a. lurcm. First Row C. Broad, S. Deno, K. Harbinsky, P. Heinkel, M. MacLean. PLlo The Photo Club s purpose is “1 o encourage and advance the art of photography and to be of service to the school.” They have a program to teach the members the art of taking and processing pictures. In the coming years they hope to do some photographing for the paper and annual staffs. Back Row D. Goodall, T. Curran, R. nendricks, R. Middleton, D. Gilbert, D. Lee, L. Fogdall. Second Row J. Mullins, J. Sargent, S. Mitchell, P. Lynch, M. Parker, D. Urfer, P. Barnum, S. Griffiths. First Row Mr. Hadley, G. Woods. The purpose of this organization shall be “To advance and promote interest in amateur radio and to be of service to the school. This club has a station (call W7WGX) on the air. They started a code theory class for the beginning “hams.” The purpose of the Audio Visual Squad is nected with their purpose—running of all “To set up and run all audio visual equipment equipment for all assemblies and classes and for classes and assemblies.” working the lights for the plays. The activities for this club have been con- Back Row L. Betler, T. Oliver, W. Hallingstad. Second Row J. Motsenbocker, B. Meadows, N. Cooper, B. Gillette, R. Kling, G. Woods. First Row B. Kevin, S. Shepard, L. Steinberg, J. Romberg, Y. Sather. Back Row T. Fowlks, S. Thompson, P. Davis, K. Stevens, P. Martin, K. Harbinsky, L. Fogdall. Fourth Row M. Paulson, J. Adams, J. Brown, S. Nelson, L. Wiley, J. Thacker, S. Speir, M. Cheney, T. Bull. Third Row S. Lovett, B. Kevin, S. Dennis, S. Spencer, M. Ruby, D. Moldren, P. Knox, S. Krebs. Second Row S. Schenk, S. Harbinsky, D. Elliott, L. Shanks, C. VanLeeuwen, L. Bamberg, A. Southwell. First Row S. Hayes, D. Goodall, N. Culter. Omega's purpose is “To honor and encourage scholarship in L.O.H.S.” The Omega Honor Society is a chapter of the National Honor Society, The purpose of the National Honor Society is “To honor those people who have most nearly attained the four goals which make up its foundation: Leader- ship, Scholarship, Character, and Service, and to encourage others to work toward these goals.’ They are trying this year to get a new tradition started and that is the placing of thee National Honor Society seal on the diplomas of its graduating members. Oniec u JJc on or SocieL ' “To create enthusiasm for superior scholarship; to stimulate a desire to serve faithfully one’s school and community; to promote trustworthy leadership and loyal pupil citizenship,” is the purpose of the Alpha Honor JUpka Society. Alpha Honor Society activities include a l OttOt Cake Auction in November and a Popcorn Ball Sale in December. C' octet Back Row L. Finley, J. West. L. Munroe, P. Heinkel, B. Burton, L. Youngbar, S. Campbell, M. Beard, R. Allender First Row K. Paulson. P. Livermore. Second Row M. Geist, S. Lovett, C. Van Leeuwen, S. Dodge, M. Schaefer, N. Brown, P. Harold, D. Thompson, P. Knox, M. Williams, D. Cox, S. Krebs. First Row B. Jones, J. Fincher, S. Spencer, P. Mitzel, L. Shanks, A. Gagnon, A. Curran, M. Kelly. Z)ri- Jk- Tri-Hi-Y’s purpose is “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian Character.” Tri-Hi-Y as a service club has participated in many school activities including feeding the football and basketball players, assisting in the cleanup campaign, decorating the library Christmas tree, and selling peanuts for the polio drive. Tri-Hi-Y worked jointly with Hi-Y to give a Christmas candlelight service and Tri-Hi-Y again presented the annual Easter assembly. The club actively participated in Youth Legislature. Tri-Hi-Y was awarded with Hi-Y the fall outstanding club award. Hi-Y’s purpose is “To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character.” Their variety of activities have included a joint car wash at the Safeway parking lot with Tri-Hi-Y ; they attended the play, “Our Town,” and then had a party with dates; they presented th � Thanksgiving Assemby and also presented a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y had a Christmas Candlelight Service and their speaker was Mr. Pizzo. They sent a bill, dealing with voting machines in all the cities of Oregon, to the Youth Legislature in Salem. Back Row J. Smythe, M. Lain, E. Barton, B. Coats, D. Gilbert, R. Schwarz, P. Hilstrom, R. Perkins, D. Burdick, P. Otness, L. Hansen, J. Diez. First Row Mr. Fitzner, W. West, D. Nyssen, B. Burke, J. Ryder, D. Greenwood, C. Sunholm, R. Gilbert. 68 Back Row G. DeChaine, D. Voorhies, N. Raffaell, C. Sundholm, B. Burke, S. Fors, D. Mason, M. McGahan, D. Laws, T. Southwell, J. Taylor. Third Row R. Gilbert, A. Dick, T. Betty, B. Grigg, B. Downes, B. Paulson, J. Hedges, B. Coats, G. McCarthy, D. Chisholm, D. James. Second Row M. Ritchie, L. Steinberg, L. Hansen, P. Otness, G. Adams, E. Barton, P. Martin, H. Stipe, D. Greenwood, D. Nyssen, J. Ryder. First Row S. Williams, M. Riley, P. Hilstrom, J. Betty, M. Lain, Mr. Giffin. It shall be the purpose of Purple-O “To promote better fellowship among: the lettermen of this school and to perform any school service it deems necessary.” Some of the lettermen’s activities are to keep 'Students off the gvm floor at all pep assemblies, regular assemblies and at all local sport events; they also watch the doors during the assemblies Niki is the Girls’ Athletic Association and its purpose is “to promote efforts of health, sportsmanship, physical efficiency, athletic accomplishments, and the love of the out of doors.” Back Row W. Southwell, B. Womack, C. Burdick, B. Kling, B. Stauffer, M. McCullough, J. Adams. Second Row J. West, M. Blew, M. Gagnon, M. Spratlen, L. chett. Firii Row Miss Popple, B. Kevin, S. Shepard, C. Broad, C. Eggers. to see that everyone attends. Belonging to this club is an honor bestowed to those who have had the initiative to earn a letter. Earning a letter varies in the different sports. I he club had a lot of fun when they all attended the California vs. Oregon game in the Multnomah Stadium. Purple- O The club sponsored a basketball banquet, intramurals, a Christmas Party for the girls from Christie Home, and the annual Niki Sports Night, and a very successful dance. It has been a very active club in our school. S. Shaw, S. Nelson, B. Furtney, P. Heinkel, S. Herbst, LaHusen, M. Parrish, S. Harbinsky, K. Kisky, N. Bur- Sloan, J. Adams, C. Samuelson, S. Jones, J. Boody, M. Editor, Caroline Popsun Jiewi The paper this year received first class rating for the fall semester in the NSPA . The staff has had the opportunity of interviewing two very important persons of the show world, the first being Dinah Shore at the Hotel Benson. Dinah was in Portland to help the firemen collect toys for the Toy and Joy Makers. The second was Frankie Laine, who was here for the home show. Before the show the students attended a buffet dinner at the Multnomah Hotel. Staff at work Back Row S. Davis, A. Brockman, J. Bowser, R. Levy, C. Showalter. Firs! Row S. Cramer, K. Chappel, C. Popsun, L. Fogdall, J. Moreland, Mrs. West. 70 1956 This year the Annual Staff of Lake Oswego High School has again put out another volume of the Lakers’ Log. Early in the fall, cameras began to click and the beginning of another yearbook was underway. As the year progressed, the copy and photographs began to develop. This year’s Log contains glimpses of school life and activities, classes, sports and prominent social events. The book is written and published entirely by the students of the staff under the direction of Mr. Long, faculty advisor. Staff at work Editor, J’Anny Thacker Back Row J. Becker, J. Stone, Mr. Long, S. Hansen, M. Mullen, N. NcCart. Front Row J. McCord, S. Hayes, J. Thacker, D. Anderson, J. Meyer. 71 T. Davis, J. Taylor. Third Row D. Gilbert, J. Smythe, D. Robinson, G. McCarthy, G. DeChaine, D. Didzun, B. Downes, B. Coats, P. Hil-strom, J. Diez, D. Arthur. Second Row T. Fowlks, A. Dick, D. Nyssen, E. Barton, P. Otness, B. Blakely. First Row S. Spencer, D. Thompson, J. Ryder, N. Brown, M. McCullough. 3ire cjfUatl The purpose of the Fire .Squad is “To aid in the prevention and fighting of fires in our school.” The members of the Fire Squad have undergone quite an extensive program of training, included in their training was being taught first aid, what to do in civil defense, protection against the atom bomb, and the techniques of the hose and extinguishers. When the school has a drill all Fire Squad members report to their stations; all rooms must be checked to see that the windows are closed, lights out and doors shut and everyone is out of the building. ua eens The purpose of Y-Teens is ‘‘To grow in friendship, and to grow in the love and knowledge of God.” Their activities for the year have been a Winter Formal held at Lincoln High School; they have adopted a girl from the Fairview Home in Salem for the mentally retarded: ushered at the Masonic Temple of Portland for a Christmas Festival sponsored by the Portland Woman’s Church Council, held a Halloween party for the members and their guests, and presented a Christmas basket to a needy family. Back Row L. Lee, M. Spratlen, M. MacLean, J. Brown, S. Smith, S. Nelson, C. Rountree, A. Mossman, L. Bowles, L. Hansen, D. Bake, D. Boyer. Fourth Row K. Davis, I. Sparks, E. Dunham, N. Sweeney, D. Dickens, J. Hendricks, J. Gray, J. Worthington, S. Har-binsky, G. Helzer, M. Peterson. Third Row K. Porter, L. Kidd, D. Udaloff, L. Byrne, J. Peterson, N. Burchett, T. McPheeters, M. Paulson, J. Berry, S. Rice, L. Kruse, C. Wilson. Second Row Miss Arnold, C. D’Arcangelo, M. Pheifer, D. Blankenfeld, S. Casselman, D. Roskoski, C. Dhein, S. Shepard, J. Carlson, M. Lawhead, K. Watson, B. Kevin, S. Dickerson, G. Torrence. First Row A. Shook, J. Boody, L. Krebs, L. Weitz, K. Fisher, S. Herbst. 72 Fourth Row K. Kisky, J. West, K. Porter, B. Walker, L. Palmer, C. Newman, B. McMonagle, P. King, S. Hansen, N. Ebensteiner, C. Orsen, K. Paulson. Third Row S. Jones, P. Gamber, K. Dale, D. Udaloff, J. Fincher, D. Lee, M. Blew, A. Dale, P. Bourdon, J. Hoffman. Second Row D. Elliott, M. Earlenbaugh, T. Rau, B. Landolt, R. Allender, C. Broad, S. Shaw. First Row Mr. Ross. Our choir has been a very industrious group this year. Their activities have been a Fail Concert in order to raise money for the new choir robes; they sponsored the “Vaudeville Show” in order to raise enough money to complete paying for their robes; made appearances in the Christmas, Easter and Thanks- giving assemblies and once in a while at the P.-T.A. meetings. On April 6, the choir attended a Choir Festival in Newberg. The ratings were given to the choirs by Robert Zimmerman. Director of the Portland Symphonic Choir. They gave a Spring Concert, May 4. oir The pep band’s sole and entire purpose is to play at all the home games for which our Senior Rand is unable to perform. I ep (f uncl To become a member of the Pep Rand you must have an earnest desire and be able to play an instrument. Back Row T. Babb, N. Cooper, T. Jessell, D. Arthur, Mr. Ross, B. Gillette, A. Willie, L. Steinberg, R. Gilbert. Second Row P. Williver, K. Schneider, R. Davisson, D. Didzun, J. Chandler, G. Chamberlin, A. Southwell. First Row D. McCrory, D. Kelleher, G. Woods. 73 Fincher. Fifth Row B. Downes, J. Douglas, N. Raffaell, G. Adams, B. Hammond, Mr. Ross. Fourth Row G. Chamberlin, L. Cheney, J. Chandler, A. Holden, R. Gilbert, G. DcChaine, L. Steinberg, D. Didzun. Third Row M. Smith, E. McKnight, J. Green. Second Row A. Willie, P. Williver, K. Schneider, D. McCory, D. Kelleher, G. Woods, N. McCart, B. Meadows, A. Southwell, M. Walls. First Row L. Smith, S. Englert, W. Cusick, M. Burchett, P. Lynch, G. King, B. Gillette, B. Stauffer. Sen ior (J3and 'lljajoretteS The Senior Band has been quite active this year in that it held its annual Winter Concert. They played for the P.-T.A. The band attended the T.Y.V. band festival. Several of the members were fortunate in that they placed in the honor band which was chosen from all the schools that participated. The students in the honor band from our school were Tom Babb, Mike Riley, Mike Walls, Loren Steinberg, Art Willie and Brvan Downes. On April 13, the band went to Forest Hills, Lake Wood and Lake Grove schools where they played their annual concert. The Spring Band and Choir Concert was held on May 1. They played for the second annual Loyalty Day Parade, on April 29, held in Oswego and sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. In ending the year the band had its annual Band Picnic held at the Scllwood Park in Ts J Portland. umor ( Stand Back Row T. Hahn. D. Mitchell, B. Barnes, H. Ludwig, D. Santee, M. Williams, M. McKinnon, Mr. Ross. Second Row B. Flowers, D. Carlson, G. Sjolander, R. Bernstein, D. May, K. Thye, J. Hale. First Row R. Rieg. R. Pickens. D. Tickner, G. Boyer, D. Yaden, R. Fogdall, C. Jaeger. back J. McCord, front M. Cheney, C. D’Arcangelo, L. Larimer. 74 s lctiviti ei Mike McGahan as “Audey Laker” Powder Puff Touchdown Flat Feet on the wall Spreading Christmas Cheer 75 Team Players are fed after games. School Spirit at -Alt! Dime JJitfh Stand and Yell! That’s what was heard and led all through the football and basketball seasons. The leading was inspired by new ideas gathered from a national clinic attended by the varsity squad. A complete array of new yells and songs was the result. The pitch of school spirit was kept at an overwhelming high throughout the year. Students have had a better chance to get into the act by their response to “Satisfied,” “Say Lakers,” and “Yell a Little Louder.” Student and team morale broke far above the old record of spirit with tremendous turnout at all games, at home and away. Many visiting students were heard to say that they had never seen such fine school spirit. Pat Knox Sharon Spencer Janet Wilson, Chris Curtin Val Davidson, Larry Finley Karen Kisky, Jackie West, Marion Blew, Marcia Gagnon, Cliff Showalter 79 Doug Robinson Jim Taylor Pete Hilstrom Larry Hansen Mickey Ritchie Seniors Leading the hard-hitting players were seniors. Their efforts established much of the team morale. Doug Robinson, quarterback, with his signals and passing arm, combined with Jim Taylor, a transfer from Washington, who with his big shoulders opened the line on every plunge to come through with many victories. But all this could not be done wihout Pete Hilstrom, w’hose mighty spirit continued to strengthen team morale even though he himself was laid up with a knee injury. In addition to team morale, Larry Hansen, guard, crashed open opposing defense on tremendous ground gains, while Phil Otness’s line bucking and alertness stopped many foes from gaining through the air. During the season, Mickey Ritchey was the man on the squad whose charging record was never equalled, and Harry Stipe was the center who handled the ball more than anyone else on the team. Doug Dwight, was another charging lineman who killed a potential score before it got started. And lastly, Jim Betty, halfback, was one of the top men whose speed and power gathered many yards on the ground. Phil Otness Jim Betty Doug Dwight George Adams Rockey Goodell Don Nyssen Bill Burke SfjarL Jeam—junior A Strong helpers and future hopefuls came through with many promising standouts for next year. George Adams, end, was a big man in our aerial attacks while little Rocky Goodell, halfback, a transfer from Columbia Prep, was one of the hardest hitting men we’ve ever seen. Bill Burke, end, was the man whose long arms and sticky fingers brought many scores for our side, as did Don Nyssen, safety, with his shoestring tackles which were often our last hope. One of our ends, big Gary Thye, had ability which promised our school many wins, but it was dampened when he suffered a broken leg during a game in the middle of the season. George McCarthy, fullback, broke the back of our opposing defense with sharp gains. Bill Paulson, guard, was many times a strong point in the line. John Hedges, halfback, has much ability and speed that looks good for the future, while Don Laws, tackle, will be another very strong point in our team next year. Gary Thye Row 3 David James, LH; Bill Knorr, LH; Dave Mason, RT; Conrad Sundholm, QB; Gerald DeChaine, RT; Bryan Downes, C; Bill Coates, RH; John Hedges, RH; Rocky Goodell, LH; Don Laws, LT; Don Nyssen, FB. Row 2 Coach Don Kieling; Pepper Martin, Manager; Bob Grigg, LE; Mike Leonard, FB; Dick Wilding, LG; George Adams, RE; Doug Dwight, LG; Gary Thye, RE; Bill Paulson, LG; Bill Walker, LH; Norman Raffaell, RE; Pete Pa-pulski, QB; Mike McGahan, Manager; Cliff Giffin, Coach. Row 1 Tom Betty, LH; George McCarthy, FB; Pete Hilstrom, LG; Doug Robinson, QB; Jim Betty, RH; Harry Stipe, C; MicKey Ritchie, RG; Jim Taylor, RT; Larry Hansen, RG; Phil Otness, G; Bill Burke, LE. Yearns Wort, as a WUe Back row—Don Cruckshank, Fred Piper, Duane Oliver, Boone Turchie, Dudley Arthur, Rodney Martin. Middle row—Jim Mullins, mgr.; Dave Heyer, Mike Rowning, Scott Haines, Ed Pearson, Jeff Chandler, Tom Smythe, Bill Barnum, Art Fitzner, coach. Front row—Fred Wood, Pete Papulski, Don Kelleher, Ted Fowlks, Joe Smith, John Ankershmit, Larry Cheney, Tom White. 82 Jim Ryder Budd Gronquist, Coach Ed Barton Z lve ” csCeuds Oeam On Both juniors and seniors garnered top spots on this year’s squad, but heading the pacemakers were five sturdy men. Jim Ryder, center, and captain of the squad stands 6 feet 2 inches and was the center of our working wheel. Jim not only held down the center spot but he also ruled the backboards and led the team in goals from the free-throw line. The tallest man on the squad was Stuart Fors, forward, standing 6 feet 4 inches tall. Stu, who is only a junior, should he one of the strong points of next year’s team. Between him and Jim Ryder, the backboards and layins were dominated. Holding down the other forward spot, and also the high-scoring mark, was Harry Stipe, senior. Harry’s teamwork and great scoring ability will be sorely missed next year. Helping to make up for this difficulty will be Don Nyssen, guard, and a junior. Don’s great agility and ballhandling ran circles around the opposition. Between the antics of Don and the other guard, Ed Barton, the opponents were kept dizzy and busy. Harry Stipe Stuart Fors Don Nyssen 83 Row 1—Bill Coates, Budd Gronquist, Coach, Ed Barton. Row 2—Bill Burke, Wayne Murphy, Don Nyssen. Row 3—Conrad Sundholm, Doug McGahan, Jim Bowser. Row 4—Harry Stipe, Dave Dunham, Dennis Rice. Row 5—Jim Ryder, Stu Fors, Grant Rutherford. Row 6— Mgr. John Lundy, Statistician, Larry Fogdall. £)eptli sdddd feature Over-all heighth and speed showed the best results in our nonleague season. The stress was put on depth in the squad so that any injuries which might come could be replaced. Even not being in a league did not hamper the team spirit when they were edged out by one or two points or won by the same margin. The team displayed great co-operative spirit between players as could be seen in individual point totals. This year we had our first game with a Portland high school which was Grant High, whose highly ranked team barely squeaked by the Laker squad. All in all, through the display of team work, it was clearly demonstrated that Coach Bud Gronquist was one of the best in the state. 84 V. Wuc i improved Till i5 St ►eaion With young promise and great hope these future stars developed many more skills in ball handling. Coached by the able assistance of Chuck Bowles the J. V. Lakers conquered many foes, and they also learned by their mistakes. Due to the enrollment of many new students this year the future of L.O.H.S. Basketball looks very hopeful. Heighth and speed will be one of the most important factors to be foreseen next year. Row 1—Coach Chuck Bowles; Scott Haines, Dean McCrory. Row 2—Bill Barnum, Ed Pearson, Tom Smythe. Row 3—Ed Robinson, George McCarthy, Pete Papulski. Row 4—Jack Ofelt, Tom Davis, Geraldine DeChaine. Row 5—Larry McCart, Ted Young, Joe Smith. 85 Back row—Bob Levy, mgr., Jim Blodgett, Gordon Clark, Russ Hendricks, Mike Riley, Dan Voorhies, Terry Southwell, Pete Davis, Dick Pizzo, coach. Front row—Dave Patterson, Dennis Ryder, Larry Lehner, Gary Hansen, Hal Ager, Doug Chisholm, Ray Hughes, Gary Fisher. Mike Riley Dick Pizzo Starting oft' the season with a triangular clash between Oswego, Grant High of Portland, and the Oregon State Rooks, the Lakers tested their strength of team power. Heading the drive throughout the season was Mike Riley, senior, backed up by junior Russ Hendricks and many other potential champs. The plan of the team was to build up team power and not to depend entirely on individual efforts. With an overwhelming number of freshmen and sophomores on the squad, the possibilities of strength and power in years to come looks very promising. The 1956 season climaxed with the tankmen on top with a total of thirty wins and no losses in the past four years. To commemorate with the graduating seniors, the boys returned from the state meet to retire a trophy for third place. In the words of Coach Dick Pizzo, “VVe have had a good reason in the past, and the future is even more promising.” 86 . • w'-'v , uamj' viuMiuun, Marcia Gagnon, Kathy Watson, Muriel Peterson, Shirley Shepard. Middle Row Miss Arnold, Coach; Darlene Rice, Marilyn Munch, Sandra Shaw Linda Powers, Manager; Mrs. Lyons, Coach. Back Row Carolyn Burdick, Mary McCullough, Linda LaHusen, Sue Schwabe. In addition to boosting their winning record to almost forty wins in live years, the Lakers mermaids came out on top again this year. Their undefeated record and strength was always overwhelming to the opposition. The fact that the team is so very young and will he better or at best next season is something at which to look forward. Leading the girls to victory were Cathv Chisholm, junior; Carol Sloan, freshman, and Mary McCullough, sophomore. Great things can be expected from these young hopefuls in the future. Winding up the season in the state meet, Oswego came out of the turbulent water of competition tied for third place. In the five years of our school we have never failed to place in the victory column. Front row—Ronnie Kieling, Tom Smythe, Frank Dornan, A1 Dick, Rockey Godell, Don Kelleher, Pepper Martin, mgr. Middle row—Don Kieling, coach, Howie Hilstrom, bat boy; Juan Diez, Bill Walker, Mike Smith, Norman Cooper, Walter Rush, mgr. Back row—Larry Fogdall, stat.; Gerald De Chaine, Norman Raffaell, Harry Sitpe, Pete Hilstrom, George McCarthy, George Adams, Don Nyssen. Stunts SI ow Sporting a young icam the Laker Diamondmcn successfully completed their fifth season. The team, composed mostly of juniors, showed good teamwork throughout the season. This year the boys were entered in very strict competition with several larger Portland schools. Outstanding team work was shown in play against third-place Roosevelt High school of Portland, who squeezed by the Lakers by the skin of their teeth. Another outstanding game was the upset of Benson by the Lakers, with the score 5 to 2. Many hopefuls are being developed by Don Kieling, Coach. One future batting star may be seen standing in front of the coach. This is Ronnie Kieling who was the teams’ inspiration for good play. Among these promising players were Harry Stipe and Pete Hilstrom who were elected honorary co-captains for the 1956 season. 88 Front row: Tim Harold, David Wells, Bruce Landolt, John Ankersmit, Ted Fowlks, Tom Smythe, Phil Williver, John Andrews, Bill Fahey, Harold Baker. Back row: Budd Gronquist, Coach; Cecil Fredricks, John Green, Jeff Chandler, Richard Dickson, Ron Bernstein, Joe Smith, Dave Chandler, Larry Cheney Bill Barnum Frank Mangelsdorf, Bill Wyly. T lie Junior Varsity Baseball team had their best season of the last three years under coach Budd Gronquist. I he team this year was composed mostly of freshmen boys and because of this, the future is a little more on the bright side for our chances in the T.Y.V. league. Outstanding players in the freshman group were Bill Barnum, Lavern Lawhead, John Ankerschmidt, Joe Smith and John Andrews. A highlight of the season was Larry Cheney’s no hit, no run game against North Marion. Double plays from Smythe to Saunby to Smith helped our pitchers out of trouble time and again. I he team won seventy-five per cent of their games playing against teams of bigger schools that were composed mainly of upper classmen. Outstanding games in the season were wins over David Douglas, and the tic game with Parkrose which was called because of darkness. 89 Row 1 Tom Miller, Tom Betty, Bill Coats, John Hedges, Gordon Clark, Kenny Cox, Dave James, Scott Haines, Ralph Davisson, Tony Voorhies. Row 2 Gary Hansen, Bill Weinel, Dave Mason, Dick Didzun, Stu Fors, Ron Rowheder, Chris Curtin, Ed Barton, Jim Ryder, Roger Baughman. Row 3 Mike Riley, Bill Knorr, Pete Lynch, Ernie Schwarz, Kent Wiley, Jim Anderson, Dennis Greenwood, John Harwood, Pat Wright, Conrad Sundholm. Row 4 Coach Chuck Bowles, Loren Steinberg, Ron Schwarz, Grant Rutherford, Jim Betty, Arlan Madsen, Terry Oliver, Gary King. Both Junior Varsity and Varsity squads proved better than equal to our sturgent foes. Due to added talent in Bill Coats, Tony Voorhies, and Scott _ • Haines, numerous records and individual honors oLarqe srielcl were exposed. Rain was an old evil that was cast astray this season with cool clear weather prevailing for most of the meets. Running was improved by additional work on the track and field events were sparked by individual efforts and records. This years squad’s record shows an over-all improvement over past years. Team that beat the Laker Thinclads did so by the skin of their teeth, which was only a margin of two or three points. Still behind all the work loomed Coach Chuck Bowles, with his mighty megaphone and gray sweat suit. But the dirty job still stems back to the managers, Loren Steinberg and Gary King. Our hats will always be off to them. f roueA to 90 Denny Greenwood Ed Barton Stu Fors Separated f owerA Small Old Records Ever best were the individual efforts put forth this season. Denny Greenwood who consistently kept breaking the school high-jump record and boosted it to new heighth. Next in line was Ed Barton whose combined distance ability and speed points in the weak spots. Stuart Fors, who’s long legs carried him away from all opposition garnered points also in the hurdle events. Field event man and sprinter, Jim Betty proved his worth by piling up points every meet. Ron Schwarz, our number one sprinter also doubled in the field events on numerous occasions. Last but not least was Jim Ryder. This boy’s desire to be the first class half-miler in the state hailed an undefeated seasonal record for L.O.H.S. Jim Betty Ron Schwarz Jim Ryder 91 Bill Weinel, Chris Curtin, Pat Wright, Gary Clinkscales, Tony Voorhies, Coach, Chuck Bowlfcs. Comprising the varsity Cross Country squad were four freshmen and one sophomore. The outlook for next year is tremendous. A great promise for development showed in all of the five boys. They were hampered by bad weather, lack of scheduled meets and no time to practice. However, they showed improvement in each meet by always doing their best. Battling around the golf links Cliff’s-Whiffs divotted to many successful wins. The Laker clubbers who sported only one junior and one senior did very well considering the inexperience of the team. Good weather prevailed for many good practice days and also match days. It can truly be said that these divoteers proved an equal match for any challenger. St OW Cjoocl orm rtZ'Vt'o j unci r-J istance Back Row—Bill Hedlind, Ed Pearson, Tom Davis, Cliff Giffin, Coach; Dudley Arthur, Ross Othis, Bob Gilette, Steve Schenk. Fron Row—Jerry Smythe, Dave Dunham. 92 Front row: Sally Johnson, Marilyn Williams, Pat Knox, J’Anny Thacker, Monita Parrish, Bonnie Stauffer, Barbara Furtney, Judie Adams. Middle row: Miss Popple, coach; Ellen Weitz, Betty Kevin, Judy Wanker, Shirley Shepard, Linda Hansen, Dorsey Twelves. Back row: Penny James, Wendy Southwell, Sally Nelson, Sharon Herbst, Jean Adams, Cathy Owens. Phil Otness and J’Anny Thacker Battling bad weather, the tennis teams struggled through the 1956 season. Although they didn't win every match, the records showed more wins than losses. Outstanding players for this season were Phil Otness for the boys, and J’Anny Thacker for the girls. Both players played first singles. The teams themselves showed good cooperation and a lot of promise for the years to come. The girls especially showed large numbers on the squad. The season had one high light of importance, the teams were able to hold their own matches on our courts for the first time. Many good results may be forecast for our tennis teams to come. Back Row Ed Robinson, Art Willie, Jim Bowser, Pete Papulski. Phil Otness and J’Anny Thacker. 93 Front: Ken Stevens, Tim Tucker. Back: Larry Cheney, Pepper Martin, Phil Otness, Mike Lain. c, ompriAe (jooil Sc euAon With the maximum of efficiency and a minimum of injuries the 1956 Lakers ski learn undulated a successful season. Lack of number was no handicap to the ski team, but bad weather held up the practice sessions. The need for experience was missed as many of the boys lacked racing know-how, but individual success made up for the deficit. Phil Otness and Pepper Martin proved outstanding in the individual scores to help the team point total. Pete Hilstrom and Sandy Lovett entering “Silvery Echoes”. Decorative center by Joma. Sharon Davis, Linda Cedergreen and Sharon Queen Linda Cedergreen and her escort Spencer decorating for Christmas Formal. Larry Hansen. 96 97 Budding Rembrandts at work! Don’t fall. Kenny Stevens, Sally Dodge, Trudy Bull, Dan Voorhies. Mickie Ritchie, Sue Hoelscher, Diane Nelson, Gordon Ernst. Jim Brooks, Pat Knox, Weary from the hard work. quin That’s not where it goes. Queen Sharlene Hansen crowns Queen Sandy Lovett. Queen Sandy and her escort Mike McGahn. The sophomore class entertains at the May Fete festivities. The court coming back from Amatos. 99 C ueen .SanJu rjCovetl 100 Princess Yjancu $r frown Student Government Week came to a close on Friday, May 11th, with the presentation of the May Queen and her Qourt. Queen Sandy was overwhelmed by warm smiles and exhuberant applause as she appeared before the student body. The crowning of the new queen was done by last year’s Queen Shar-lene Hanson. After an excellent presentation of skits and musical entertainment by the different classes, the Queen and her Court recessed until the dance in the evening, “Street of Dreams,” in honor of her majesty and her eight lovely princesses. princess pat —An ox rtn ceSS reen 101 Princess Mary McCullough Escort Bob Fields Queen Sharon Spencer Escort Mike Graydon. Princess Sue Hoelscher Escort Rod Worthington Princess Diane Thompson Escort Pete Hilstrom Princess Sally Dennis Escort Dave Schectel Princess Linda Powers Escort Larry Cheney J4, ovneconiincj A new tradition was established this year at Lake Oswego with the celebration of Homecoming. This event was recognized with a football game and dance. The dance was the first major social event of the year. The anxious crowd awaits the coronation of the queen. The Queen and escort enjoying themselves dancing. Choir sings at annual Easter assembly. % Introducing the new faculty members. He gave them the shirt off his back. Various assemblies were held throughout the year. They included pep assemblies, exchange assemblies which commemorated the holidays. Nearly every Friday during the football and basketball seasons, the Rally Squad presented a pep assembly. Also, clubs gave skits to promote attendance and spirit at the games. Hi-Y presented the Thanksgiving assembly and Tri-Hi-Y, the Easter assembly. Each club had a minister as guest speaker. Lewis and Clark College and Milwaukie High School participated as guest entertainment by sharing their talent. Visitor entertains at Exchange assembly. Rally Squad leads the “March of Dimes . 'In the land of tall, green fir trees.' 103 She makes such a lovely bride. Emily and George repeat marriage vows. a mm a The Cast: Stage Manager. .. . George Gibbs..... Emily Webb....... Mrs. Gibbs....... Dr. Gibbs........ Mr. Webb......... Mrs. Webb........ Howie Newsom. .. Simon Stimpson... Mrs. Soames....... Rebecca Gibbs.... Wally Webb....... Joe Crowell, Jr.. .. Professor Willard. Constable Warren. Si Crowell........ Sam Craig......... Joe Stoddard..... Ladies in audience Man in audience.. ............Kenny Stevens ........Duane Youngbar ............Judy Johnston ..............Sally Baum ..............Jack Ofelt .........Steve Thompson .............Nancy Brown .............Dick Gilbert ............Wally Fuller ............Janet Kicher .........Merry Lee Eggers .............Tim Harold ..........Richard Blizzard ...........Larry Lehner ...........Kent Worsham .............Mike Lehner .............Mike Fewel ...........Holt Williams Janet Wilson, Karen Kisky .............Roger Kling “O 7 ” vyur sown Student dramatists transformed the stage info a small community for their first production of the year. The play, Our Town,” written by Thornton Wilder, revealed the pageant of life, love, marriage, and death that is portrayed in every diminutive American town. Director of this engaging three-act comedy was Cecil Matson, drama instructor. The scenery and the set were built entirely of imagination produced by the narration of the Stage Manager. The stage held only a few props.” This use of two or three chairs and a table resembled the plays of ancient China. 104 “Now In Our Town . . .’ A father to son talk, by father. An evening visit. “But sir, we were just shaving in the kitchenette.” 2), ruma The play, “Boy Wanted, was a comedy which related what might occur if two strange boys accidentally wandered into the sorority house at Ridgeway Academy for Girls the night before graduation. The boys, who were on their way to the North Pole to seek adventure and work, found themselves hiding in the sorority house after they “borrowed Ridgeway’s horse. Nancy and her roommate discovered the adventurers and agreed to help them. This became a difficult promise to keep and one that led to hilarious results. The play, written by William Roos, was presented Friday, March 9, and directed by Cecil Matson. The Cast: Nancy.......... Harold.......... Adel............ Rodney......... Cynthia......... Fred............ Doris........... Margaret........ Linda........... Mrs. Holmes Professor Drake Mr. Flynn....... Miss Francis. .. . Mr. Hill........ Mrs. Hill....... Mr. Rollins..... Mrs. Rollins. .. . .. .Linda Cedergreen .......Mike Graydon ........Marcia Ruby .......Larry Lehner ........ .Janet Wilson .... Don Cruickshank .....Laurel Lowder .....Monita Parrish .. .Sandra Campbell .....Sheryl Cramer .... Steve Thompson ........Wally Fuller .. . Janine McAllister ........Dick Gilbert ......Marsha Kelly ....Kent Worsham Gloria Lubbesmeyer Let me tell you the whole sad story.” “Don’t hit me, I m innocent!” 105 The Four-Fifths harmonize. “But, Dear.' the iJown The second annual vaudeville show was presented Friday, February 10, under the assistance of Mr. Ross, music instructor. “Talk of the Town” was the theme. Monita Parrish presided as Mistress of Ceremonies and Dick Gilbert as Master of Ceremonies. After an excellent participation of talent at the tryouts, twenty-five acts were chosen by the screening committee which consisted of Mr. Ross, Dick Gilbert, and Monita Parrish, general chairman. Highlights of the show included a special appearance of the Senior Choir, the new school dance band under the direction of Tom Babb, and a selection of duets by Mrs. Marie Mullins and Mr. Phillip Prindle. Sharing the spotlight were vocal solos, instrumental solos, comedy skits, monologues, panto-disc numbers, specialty dance numbers, ballets, and a new quartet, the “Blue Notes.” The “Cinnamon Bums” and the “Four Fifths” quartets held a dual appearance which proved to be very entertaining. All proceeds from “Talk of the Town” were donated to the Senior Choir Robe Fund. This donation completed the payment of the debt. Monita and Dick and cast. “Baby, its cold outside. 106 Student (jovemment 'lAJeeh Cotton and Cord Day officially opened Student Government Week on Monday, May 7. At assembly that afternoon Phil Otness, Master of Ceremonies, announced the princesses of the May Fete. After their introduction the princesses gave short impromptu speeches. Student teachers elected by their classes taught the pupils on Tuesday. In assembly the formal installation of the new Student Body Officers took place. Gary Thye, President of ’57, presented a speech on behalf of his cabinet. After the election of the Queen on Wednesday, Foreign Exchange Students from France, Italy, and Nicaragua, provided the entertainment at the assembly. Juan Diez gave a farewell speech to the students. Thursday was named Hawaiian Holiday. All the students dressed in colored shirts, Bermuda shorts or pcddle-pushers, and attended the “Barefoot” dance in the cafetorium. The climax of Student Government Week came on Friday with the announcement of the May Fete Queen. After her coronation, the classes took part in an entertainment contest in honor of the Queen and her court. dhxdex I’age Absentees and New Students............. 48 Adams, George........36, 59. 69, 72 74, 81. 82 Adams, Jean ............•v'S «?’ la’ Adams, Judie ...........36, 5J, 59, 67, 69, 93 Ager, Hal ........................43. 5b Aioertson. Ivan ......................... ,5 Alf, Sherry ............................ fj Altord, Evelyn ..........................i?. Alford. Gayle .................45, 5 - b7' Page Allen, Jon 36 Aliender, Marky............................5? Allender, Richard .............43, ®5, 67, 73 Alta Monte ........................ia'Yn H Altick, Steve .....................39, 40, 64 Anderson, Bob ..............■• ■ • • • • • • • • • y ? Anderson, Diana .......36, 59, 62, 64, 71 Anuerson, Harvey ............................ J6 Anderson, Janica ..................-v-JJ Anderson, Jim .....................- 8, 64, ju Anderson, Mike .................• • ■ ■ ■ • b4 Andrews, Eunice ................36, 59, � 2, fJ Andrews, John .....................43, 88 Ankersmit, John .......................43, 8 . 88 Ankersmit, Zelma ........................ 1® Armitstead, Trudy ..............• • • • y 64 Arnold, Cordelia ...............14, 61, 72, 87 Club ............................... 63 Arthur, Dudley .............40, 72, 73, 83, 92 Audio Visual Squad ....................... 56 B Babb, Tom .....................36, 56, 73, 74 Bake, Donna ...................40, 60, 62, 73 Baker, Harold .........................43, 88 Ball. Darlene ......................... • 46 Bamberg. Linda ................40, 60, 64, 67 Bamberg, Shirley ............................. 18 Band Junior .............................. 74 Pep ................................. 73 Senior .............................. 74 Baseball. J. V................................ 88 Baseball, Varsity ...................... 88 Basketball, J. V.............................. 85 Basketball, Varsity ...................83, 84 Barbey, Frances .......................13, 20 Barnes, Bill ......... ....................... 74 Barnum, Bill ..................43. 82, 85. 88 Barnum, Pat ..........................43, 66 Barton. Ed ......21. 50. 53, 55. 56, 58, 68, 69. 72, 83. '84, 90. 91 Bauer, Betty .........................43. 87 Baughman. Roger ................40, 62,65, 90 Baum, Sally ..........................36, 59 Beard, Margaret ...................43, 60, 67 Becker, Jackie .............21. 58, 64, 71. 79 Becker, Richard ........................ Becker, Robert .......................... 46 Becker, Walter ......................... 36 Belanger, Bill ............................... 46 Bender. Helen ..............21, 56, 58, 61, 64 Benfield, Carol ...................36, 59, 61 Bernstein, Ron ....................46, 74, 88 Berry, Janice ........................43, 72 Betler. Danny ................................ 48 Betler, Lome ............................. 66 Betty, Jim.20. 21. 58. 69. 72, 80. 82. 90, 91. 97 Betty. Tom .................40. 55. 69. 82. 90 Bevan, Bill .............................. 43 Blakely. Bill ........................58, 72 Blaker, Linda .......................... 46 Blankenfeld, Darlene .................40, 72 Blankenfeld, Ken .....................21, 58 Blew. Marion ...............43, 64, 69, 73, 79 Blizzard, Richard ........................ 46 Blodgett, Jim ........................40, 86 Blodgett, Ray .........................9, 18 Bohlman, Ron ............................. 46 Boody, Joanne ........40, 52, 60, 61, 64, 69, 72 Bottcher, Bob ........................... 48 Bottcher, Gerald ....................... Bourdon, Pat ...............36. 59, 62, 64, 73 Bowles, Charles ............14, 42, 82. 85. 90 Bowles, Linda .................40, 60. 64, 72 Bowser. Jim .........36, 59, 63, 64, 70, 84, 93 Boyer, Barbara Gay ....................... 74 Boyer, Darlene .................40, 60, 62, 72 Brady, Margaret .......................... 21 Bray, Kathy ......................43, 51. 60 Braun. Betty ............................ 48 Broad. Carol ...................43. 66. 69. 73 Broad, James .............................. 13 Brockman. Adrianne ...................21, 70 £ 22. 58 Brown, Alice ..........................14. 62 Brown, Betty ............................ 38 Brown, Joanne ..............39, 41, 60, 67. 72 Brown, Nancy ...22, 50, 52. 54. 58, 62. 68. 72 Brown, Phyliss ........................... 43 Brown. Steve ........................ 11 46 Brown, Trudy ............................ Browning. Genevieve ...................... 46 Bull Trudy .....................22, 64, 67. 68 Biirenett, Marlene ....................36 74 Burchett. Naomi ...............7.40, 69 . 72 Buruic , C .oiyn ...............40, 62, 69, 87 Burdick Don .............35. 36. 56. 59. 64,68 Burke, Bill ..........36. 59. 68. 69, 81. 82. 84 Burke, Jim .................... Burton. Bill ................... .7743.' 46, 67 Burton, Jim ............................ Byrne, Larry ......................:� y,' 79 Byrne, Linda ......... ............48, 62, 11 Calkins, Felix ................... ••• • Campbell. Sandra ..................j3, 52, 60 Campbell, Susanna ................. Carlson, Dennis .................. Carlson, Janet ................ 0, §0, 61, 72 Carlson, Jerry ....................J®. Carson, Elaine ................. Carter, Charles ...............36, 62, 64, 93 Carter, John ............................ 48 Carter, Mrs. John ...................... 1JJ Casselman, Margi ..................•••••• Casselman, Sally ..................40, 60, 72 Cedergreen, Linda ......22, 58, 61, 63, 64, 96 Chamoerlen, Keith ....................... 46 Chamberlin, Bob ........................ 40 Chambrelin, Carol ..................... 43 Chamberlin, Eileen .................... 36 Chamberlin, Gene ..................22, 73, 74 Chamberin, Winnifred .................... 18 Chandler, Dave .......................43, 88 Chandler. Jeff .............40, 73. 74. 82, 88 Chappel, Bob .......................... • • Chappel, Karen .......................22, 70 Cheney, Larry .......40, 64, 74, 82, 88, 94,102 Cheney, Maureen ............22, 58, 67, 73, 74 Chinn. Darryl Lee ....................... 46 Chisholm, Cathy ...............36, 55, 59, 87 Chisholm, Doug ...............40, 56, 65, 69, 86 Choir .................................... 73 Church, Bill ............................ 43 Cik, Judd ................................ 43 Cimino, Elsie May .............10, 14, 35, 54 Clark, Gordon ................40, 65, 66, 86, 90 Clark, Jean ............................. 13 Clemons. Martha ......................43, 60 Clinkscales, Gary ....................40, 92 Clinkscales, Tracy ...................... 46 Coan, Ralph .............................. 46 Coats, Bill ......36, 64, 68. 69, 72, 82, 84, 90 Collar. Gayla ........................... 46 Collins, Douglas ........................ 48 Collins, Paul ........................... 12 Committees ...........................55, 56 Assembly Clean-up Concessions Constitution Revision Display Case Financial Handbook Publicity Secretarial Social Lower Upper Traffic Cooney, Ann .............................. 19 Cooper, Norman .................36. 66, 73, 74 Corle, Penny ............................. Cox. Dixie ..............36, 59, 62, 63, 64. 68 Cox, Kenneth ...................42, 43. 64, 90 Cramer, Sheryl ..........36, 55, 59, 62, 64, 70 Crommett, Jim ............................ 40 Cross-Country .....................,...... 92 Crowell, Anne ......................36, 59, 61 Crowell, Jim ..........................23, 93 Crowell, Rosemary ......................... 46 Cruden, Bob .............................. 40 Cruickshank, Don ..................43. 64, 83 Culter, Nancy ........36, 56, 59, 61, 62, 67, 68 Cunningham, Roger ........................ 43 Curran, Anne ................35, 36, 59, 64, 68 Curran, Tom ...........................23, 66 Curtin. Chris ...............43. 66. 79. 90. 92 Cusick, Lorna .........................43, 64 Cusick. William .......................... 10 Cusick, Winnifred ..................36, 59, 74 Dads' Club ................................ 9 Dale, Alyce ....................42, 43, 64, 73 Dale, Jerrilyn .........................45, 46 Dale. Kathleen .....................23, 61. 73 Danforth, Bill .........................40. 64 Daniels, Diane ............................ 46 D Arcangelo, Carole ........40, 60, 62, 72, 74 Davidson. Valerie ..............43, 61, 64, 79 Davis, John .........................23, 58, 64 Davis, Karen ............................40, 72 Davis, Peter ........................40. 67, 86 Davis, Sharon ....23, 54. 56, 58, 64. 68. 70. 96 Davis. Tom .....................40. 72, 85, 92 Davisson. Ralph .........42. 43, 64, 73. 74. 90 Davitt, Nancy ..............36, 59. 62, 64, 73 DeBellis, Mickey ........................... 43 Decent, Jo© ................................. 18 DeChaine, Gerald ........40, 69, 72, 74, 82. 85 Dechter. Diane .......................... Dechter, Janice ............................ DeKoning, Tani .............................. 46 Denning, Dari .............................. 36 Dennis. Sally ......23. 58. 61. 67. 68. 79. 102 Deno. Sherrill ..................43, 60. 64. 66 Deremiah, Jeanne ............................ 46 Dhein, Cindy .......................43, 60. 72 Dick, Allen ....................36. 59, 69. 72 Dickens, Donna ............................. 72 Dickerson, Sherry .................. 40, 62, 72 r«g« Dickie, Alice .............................. 46 Dickie, Alma ............................... 14 oicKson, Jim ............................... 36 Dickson. Richard ......................... 88 Didzun, Dick ................40, 72, 73, 74, 90 Diez, Juan ..........23. 52, 58, 62, 64, 68. 72 lJodge, Sally .......23, 50, 52, 5o, 58, 62, 68 Dornan, Frank .......................... _ JKniglas, Jim ......................40, 65, 74 Douglas, Mary ......................•••••• 46 Downes, Bryan .......36, 59, 62, 69, 72, 74, 82 Drama Club ................................. 61 Draves, Linda .............................. 46 Drendel, Gary ............................ 46 Druley, Jim ................................ 43 Duke, Marilyn .............................. 46 Dukes ...................................... 58 Dull, John ................................. 48 Dunham, Dave ........................24, 84, 92 Dunham, Eleanor .............40, 60, 62, 64, 72 Dwight, Doug.................24, 52, 58, 80, 82 Earlenbaugh, Margaret ..............43, 64, 73 Ebensteiner, Nancy Jo .................... 34 Ecklemao, Nancy ............................ 43 Edstrom, Mary .............................. 46 Edstrom, Sue ..........................48, o5 Edwards, Greg .............................. 40 Egberg, Larry .............................. 46 Eggers, Merry Lee ...............43, 52, 64, 69 Eggers, Rocky .......................36, 62, 64 Ellington, Freddie ....................43, 64 Elliott. Diane ......................36. 54, 59 Elliott, Donneta ................24, 62, 67, 73 Elliott, Gina ............................ 46 Ellis. Betty ..........................40, 60 Elsenback, Marcia ........................ 46 Emery, John .............................. 8 Emmett, Pat ................................ 46 Emrich, Allen ...........................■ 46 Englert, Diane ..................40, 60, 62, 74 English, Robert .......................... 13 Erickson, Ron .........................■ • • 46 Ernst. Gordon ...........................22, 58 Executive Board Lower ................................. 1 Upper .............. .................. 50 Fahey. Bill ...........................43, 88 F. B. L. A............................... 61 Felker. Susan ......................43, 60, 64 Felt, Pat ..........................43, 54, 64 Fewel, Mike ........................40. 61, 64 Fiala, Arthur ............................ 46 Fields, Bob ................36. 53, 62, 64, 102 Fincher, Geraldine ......................... 46 Fincher, Jim ............................... 43 Fincher, Joan ...........24, 55, 62, 68, 73, 74 Fingerut, Dorothy .......................... 60 Finklea, Barbara ........................... 46 Finley. Larry .......................43, 67, 79 Fire Squad ................................. 72 Fischer, Ed ................................ 46 Fishei, Gary ............................43, 86 Fisher, Gene .............................. Fisher, Karen ...............40, 60, 61, 62, 72 Fitzner, Arthur ....................14, 68, 82 Flowers, Bill .............................. 74 Fogdall, Larry ..............36, 66, 69, 70, 84 Fogdall, Rick ..........................46, 74 Football, J. V.............................. 82 Football, Varsity ........................ 82 Fors, Stuart .........36, 59, 69. 83, 84, 90, 91 Foss. David ................................ 46 Foster, Ann .............................43, 60 Foust. Lee .............................15, 45 Fowlks, Ted .................40, 67, 72, 82, 88 Fox, Carole ................................ 46 Fox, Terry ................................. 43 Fox, Tom ................................. 40 Franzwa, Mike ...........................43, 64 Franzwa, Peter ............................. Fredricks. Cecil ....................43. 64, 88 French Club ................................ 62 Frey. Judy ................................. 43 Fuller, Wally .......................40, 61, 64 Funke, Fred ................................ 40 Furlong, Lynn ............................ 48 Furtney, Barbara ................36, 62, 69, 93 G Gage, John ................................. 46 Gagnon, Anne ....36, 54, 55, 56, 59, 62, 64. 68 Gagnon. Marcia ..............43, 64, 69, 79, 87 Camber, Pat ........................24, 61, 73 Gardner. Suzanne ........................... 40 Geist, Miehal ......................25, 52, 68 Geist, Susie .............................. 46 Giffin, Cliff ...................15, 69, 82, 92 Gilbert. Dick ........36, 55, 62, 64. 66. 68. 72 Gilbert, Janice .........................43, 60 Gilbert, Rodney ......35, 36. 62, 68. 69, 73. 74 Gilkisson, Garry ........................ 43 Gillette, Bob ...............40, 66. 73, 74. 92 Gilley, David ............................. 36 Gilmer, Jim ................................ 46 Gilmer, Linda ............................. 40 Gilmore, Mary Elizabeth...................!• . 20 Girls League Cabinet and Representatives.54 Goddard, Robert ......................... 4b Golf Goodall, ................................ 92 Dick .’!!!.......................25, 53, 66. 67 108 Goodell. Rockey ....... Gray, Jeannine ........ Gray, Katherine ....... Gray, Margaret ........ Grayblll, Jim ......... Graydon, Mike ......... Green, John ........... Green, Ted ............ Greenwood. Dennis ..25. Griffith, Alice ....... Griffith, Sonja ....... Griffiths, Stan ....... Grigg, Boh ............ Grimm, Bill ........... Grimm, Rodney .......... Gronquist, Kinar ....... Gronquist, Ruthalice .. H Hadley, Roy ..........................15, 66 Hagan. Isoiee ..............25, 54, 58, 62, 64 Hagan, Jim ................................ 43 Hahn, Terry ............................46. 74 Haines, Scott .................40, 83, 85, 00 Hale, John ...........................46, 74 Hall, Pat...................40, 60. 61. 62. 64 Hallingstad, Susan .....................43. 60 Hallingstad, Warren ...............36. 62. 66 Hallwyler, Karen .......................... 36 Hamilton, Jean ............................ 46 Hamilton, Ray ............................ 43 Hamm, Deloris ............................ 43 Hammond, Bob ...........................40, 74 rise ..........36. 81, 82 ......40, 60, 62, 72 .................. 24 .........52, 69. 62 ..............42, 43 ....23. 58. 78, 102 .40, 64, 65, 74, 88 ................. 43 64. 68, 69, 90. 91 ................. 46 _________40. 60. 62 ..............36. 66 .........36, 69. 82 ................. 46 ..............25. 68 .....15, 83, 84, 88 ................. 15 Hammond, Tom Hansen, Gary Hansen, Gary Hansen, Jack Hansen, Larry Hansen, Linda Hansen. Sandralee 46 ..................40, 86, 90 .......................... 46 .......................... 40 ...25, 58. 68, 69. 80. 82, 96 .......36, 40, 60. 62, 72, 93 . 25, 71 Hansen, Sharon ..............................59, 73 Harblnsky, Kent ......................26, 66, 67 Harbinsky, Sue...40, 52, 60, 62. 64. 67, 69, 72 Harlow', Don ................................. 40 Harold, Nancy ......................... ...............36, 59. 63, 68 .......................43, 88 ........................43, 90 .......18, 26, 53. 56. 58, 62 63, 64, 67, 68, 71, 79 ...................... 90 92 ...................40. 43 ...43, 60, 64, 66. 67, 69 ...................... 48 ...................45, 46 ..........40. 60, 62, 72 ...................... 46 ...................... 46 ..............40, 60, 72 ..............36, 66. 86 ...................... 46 ...........2. 56 Johnson, Sally ... Johnston, Judy .. Johnston, Rosalie Joma ........... Joy, Kathy ..... PtK .....26, 55, 68, 93 .....36. 52, 59, 64 ............... 48 ................ 59 ................ 46 Kelleher, Don ............................73 74 32 iV r8ha .......24- 60 52 64] 68 Kelly. Mike .....................45. 46. 56. 64 Kemler, Mike..................... Kemler, Steve ....................7......... 45 ivershaw, Chet .......................... 4$ Kevin, Betty ............40. 55, 60.”61,’62 . 64 66, 67. 69. 72, 93 Kielina, Don .......................... ig $2 Richer, Carol............36. 59. 62. 63, 64,' 68 Richer, Janet .............................. 43 Kidd, Laura ....................40.”60,’ 62, 72 King, Gary ..............................65, 74 yo King, Jack .................................’40 King Pat ......................... 59 61 . 73 King. Sylvia.................... ' ' ' iv Kiser. Linda.............................. 4g £ - o en .................63. 64. 69, 73, 79 Klein, Sandy ............................. cq {“fig. Barbara ................7.7.736. 69. 72 1i,°Ker..................27. 59. 62. 66 KIuck, Franz .............. Knight, Dick ...............7!. ! 7 4x Knorr, Bill ................ jq gj x2 10 Krebs, Linda .. . Krebs, Sandra Krueger, Maxine ................... 30 55 r,9 Kruse, David .......................... Kruse, Lois ........................40 g’o 72 LaHusen, Joyce ....... 7 m loU,1 • • • •...... 4b ........ 60 -.40, 53, 55, 60. 62, 72 • 35, 36. 54. 59. 62, 67, 68 Harold, Peggy Harold, Tim .. Harwood, John Hayes. Sondra Hedges. John..36, 55. 56, 59, 64, 69, 81. 82. Hedilnd. Bill ................... Hedlund, Bill ..... Heinkel. Pat ...... Heinz, Carol ...... Helfrich, Mike .... Helzer. Ginger .... Hendricks, jean ... Hendricks, Jeanette Hendricks, Judy .. Hendricks, Russ ... Henkle, Beth ...... Henshaw, Jerome ........................... 0b Herbst, Sharon.......40. 54, 60. 62, 69. 72. 93 Herndon, Jim .............................. 36 Hess, Carolyn .................... Vfi «• Hess. Ricky ....................... 3b Js Heyer, David ......................... Zo Heyer. Mike ...............77.7.7....... Hilstrom, Howard ....................... 46 Hilstrom. Pete..........18. 2 6 7 5 66, 5 8. 64 a, .1 68 69 72 8°. 82. 96. 102 Hitchcock, Martha....... 49 ca gj Hitchcodk, Phil .................. 43, 60, 64 Hi-v..................;.................. M Hodson. Keith ..........77777777. ' he Sf Hoekstra. Eldon_____ Hoelscher, Sue ..... Hoffman. June _____ Hogarth, Derek...... Holden. A1 ......... Holt, Beverly ........ Holt, Dayton ....... Holte, Jean ...... Honor Society Alpha ............ Omega ............ Hopkins, John ... Hopper. Jack...... Hosea, Bill ... Hough. Barbara .77 Howell. John ....... Hoyt Virginia....... Huddleston, Jack ... Huffstutter, Vincent Hughes, Beverly ... Hughes, Ray ........ Inter-club Council ... International Relatior Jaeger, Chuck ____ Jaeger. John ....... James, Barbara . James, David _____ James,’ Tim Jones, Barbara Jones. Kim ___ LaHusen, Linda . Lain. Mike ....... Lake Views Staff . Lakers' Log Staff 'Landolt. Bruce ... Ixing, Bill ...... Rangoe, Sandy ... Larimer, Lynn .. . Larsen, Gloria .... Larsen, Sara ----40, 60, 64, 69, 87 ...27, 58, 68. 69, 94 ................. 70 ................... 71 ...............73, 88 ...............46, 64 ................... 46 ...........36, 62. 74 ....46, 51, 55 62, 64. 87, 46 102 26. 58 73 • ••■••••a, 36 ..36, 62. 64, 74 43 46 36, 59 67 • ••aaa..... 67 40 15. 42. 66 43 46 43 8 46 40. 60, 62 40. 86 tM 62 46, 74 43 46 ••40, 69 82. 90 46 40. 64. 93 • • •... 7.26. 58 36. 73. 74 60 • 36. 59. 63, 68 46 •43. 64. 69. 73 • 46 - ara ....................... 40 c4 Larson, Linda............................... g] Law head, I a Verne .................W ’ b°’ Law head, Marjean ...............40 go 62 72 Laws. Don ......................... sq 01 00 Lee. Mrs. Alvin . . . . . .. ... ’ J' 81 Lee, Debbie ........................ 4V u 7 Lee. Doug ........... ..............64, 1c Lee, John .............7 .................. J- ee, Lei a .............. 4,.' Va Leflar. Jackson .................. 40, JS’ 7 Lehner, iArry .................... Tin si •It Lehner. Mike .......77.......... ’ ’ Si 5? Lentz, Janet ........................ 4b b4 iAonard, Mike .......77..................VV c0 Lesh, Bob ........................... b4, Lessler, Linda ..... 777777.................Vo' In Levy. Robert .................... Yfi 7n Lieske, Marvin ........... 7.......jg' IS If Linker. Bill....... ib, 39, 08 Livermore, Kerry .’.”.’.................. Livermore. Patty ........ 77....36”5fi kV sv Ix ng. Harold ....... ........db' 56’ 88 Lowder. Laurel .........7 ...................]$’ J! Lovett, Carol .............777777 40 60 fil Lovett. Sandy..............26, 2 7753.’ 54.’ 5s Lubbesmeyer, Gloria ........ 62, 64, 67, Sg' fS Lubenow. Hans ....................... 3b’ ” Lucas. Alvin ............................. 2b Ludwig, Harry ............................ 4b Ludwig, Mrs. Robert .. . 7. .’............. It Lundy, John ...........................«y Lyman. Cindy ........ .................84 'Lyman, George ........................... 4b Lyman, Peter ............................ 8 Lynch, Janet .......... ................. Lynch. Peter ............ 40 41 64 -56” 74 In Lyons. Mrs. Margaret ..........’........87 Mack, Julie.......... MacKnight, Pat ...........7................ g Mai Ion Joan ............................. ‘4 MS?«rf fnFrank........... SSSUIte 8 Martin! AodneJ .V’ ! 67' 69’ “■ « Martini. Neva ......................... ’ $0 Dave .........35, 36. 6 9. 64. 69. 82, 90 .viather, Don ........................ 41 ei Matson. Cecil .................... ik“Z?’ Matson. Mary .........7.7...............16’ 55’ !i May. Court......................... inn ’ini May. David ....... 7 ............ ifi May. Elbrldge ........................... {J May. Jim .........7777777................44 McAllister, Janine ........ 777777 36 53 62 McAllister. Stewart .....77777...... ’ 41 g4 Me A tee, Ina ....................... 4I McAtee, Mary ............................. J, McBride. Willis...... ....................... A McCart. Larry ........’.’.41’,’ 74, 85 „ Pw McCart, Nora ............. 28 61 71 74 McSSISJ: Pau7® :::-41-'«;'72:«: 55 MccCy.Bo? 27 “• « McCrory, Dean ............. 777.41 7 3 74' I5 McCullough, Mary ...........41, 52', 60| 62| 64 McGahan. Doug .................?36 ?63 8«4 Mcoti?e?’j{S!ke . 7.27:. f?: ,58’.59;b2:64:6y: 82 McGuire, Mickey .............77......................... 47 McKinley, John ................7........................ MrK • • • • • • ■ ’ ■ .44, 61 , 64 . 74 McKnight, Eugene ..................... 3g 74 McMonagle, Bill ................... ’ 73 McPheeters, Toni...................... 4j Meadows, Bob ...... ................4i ’ W nx Meadows. Jack .........777777....... ’ ' li Meyer, Judy .......................... 28 58 fiV 71 Middleton, Carol ............. ’ 58, I7 Middleton. Ralph ............... 36 fi 2 66 Miner. Janet .................... 2S S' S Miller. Mark ........... .......... 43 64 Mnler, Tom ............... ............Jf' Mitchell, Dick ........................J4’ Mitchell, Jerry ...................... i, 4o Mitchell, Ray........ lf .‘A Mitchell, Sandy.......7.77............................. 47 Mitcnell, Steve........... .......................VV MitZel, Pat .................. ri9 69 Kv’ fv Moll, Pat .............. 2b °3’ 62' 63' J8 Moiidrem, Diane ..7777.7.7......41 61 64 67 Moreland. Joan .............. 41 Si S}' Moreland, Mike.................... -8, 61, 70 Morgan, Bill ............................ Morris, Ron ........... ..........................o'V Moss man. Ann ............ ” 41 60 62 64 79 Motsenbocker. Jack ......7. .7 ’ ' Vs U Muilen, Marilyn ............... v« go 71' 70 Mullln. Frank bJ' 71 ‘2 Mullin, Jack 41 .................16. 65 • 44, 52, 62. 66. 83 ......16, 39, 60, 62 .................44, 86 ......44, 60, 67, 87 ......... .......... 47 ......36, 59, 64. 84 Mullins, James....... Mullins. Jim ....... Mullins, Marie ........ Munch. Marilyn _____ Monroe, Lorelei...... Murphy, Sue......... Murphy, Wayne ........ Naugle, Marilyn _____N...... 09 74 Neal, Harold ..................... 29’ • I4 Nearing. Nancy ................... .’..........V, gn Nelson. Diane ................ 36 ’ HV 6i 64 Nelson. Ifarlan ........ ’ 61, Nelson. Harold .............................. iV Nelson, Helen ...................... '2V 69 Nelson. Mary Ellen........... ............ ' J7 Nelson, Sally.....60, 61. 62, 64, 67 69 ”7 2 9't Neumann, Richard ....... ’ 9 72, Newman. Courtney........................... V« 7? Newton, Bill...... ' If Newton, Jim.................................... Nichols. Trudy ........7’ 7 . . . . . . . 777 3g ................ 7 7 77 69 ...........36, 59, 64, 68, 69 72, 81, 82, 83. 84 Ofelt, Jack ................... 41 «o ca or Oliver, Duane ...... . . ......41 5?' 51 8 Oliver, Terry .......... 41 62 ”6 4 66 It' 5n Ollsen, Ethel . W, 64, 65, 66, 90 Olsen. Kirsten ..7777”.............4 4 6n 6i Orem, Beth . ■ ■ . 60, b4 Orsen, Carol 77.7.7......................... Oslund. Joan ........7 ........................ It Othus, Ross............................... v 48 Otness, Mel...... 64 92 Niki Nyssen, bon Otness. Phil Owens, Cathy ......••••29. 53, 55, 58, 6 2, 64 68, 69, 72, 80, 82, 93, 94 .................. 58, 61, 93 Palmer Loren ................ 41 7, Papulski, Peter ............ 4i 64 s 9 JJ’ II Parker. Mike ... • -H, 64, 82, 85, 93 Parkhurst, Jerry 7 7 . .7 7............1}' S? Parrish, Monlta .....36.'' 55.' 5«V 6� . 6l! 62 86 Patterson. David .. 64’ 68' 69' J2 J2 asssa 8 Peetz, Dorothy............ 61, 56, 88 92 Pendleton. ......................... Pendleton Donna.......... ............JJ 5 Perk ns. E •elyn ................. j'7 4i' 89 Perkins, Gary ... 17 42- Perkins, Ron .. i7' ■ • • • • 5, 47 Peterson, Jean . . .........37, 55, 5?’ 5$' Peterson, Jim .......................... 72 Pickard. Kenneth . 7. 7. . . ................. Pickens, Robb ................................ tl Pieper, Fred .. 47, 74 Pieper. Louis................................ 83 Pike. ........................................ 18 Pike, Bradley ......... ■ • 18 Pinkham. Dave .............................« Pinckney. Alan ..777!!................. ,, Pizzo, Dick ............. iV ■ ok' ca • rV ii Pol ley, Leroy ............. 36, 60' 59- 86 109 r� lte Popple, Doris ........................17, 69, 93 Popsun, Caroline .................29, 56, 56, 7U Porter. Kathy ........41, 60, 61. 62, 64. 72, 73 Powers, Linda ................41. 53, 56, 60. 61 62. 64. 87. 102 Prindle, Phil................................. 17 P T. A........................................ 10 Purple O...................................... 69 R Radio Club ................................... 06 Raffaell, Norman .............37, 69, 72, 74, 82 Ragen, Doug ............................. 48 Rally Squau, J.V........................... 79 Rally Squad. Varsity......................78, 79 Rasmussen. Allen ............................ 41 Rasmussen. .Judy .........................47, 54 Rau, Tom .................................44! 73 Reed, Glenn ................................' 44 Remsen, Bill ..........................41 64 Reynolds. Dorothy............................ 4 5 Reynolds, Shirley ................27, 58, 62. 61 Rice, Darlene ............................44, 7 Rice, Dennis ............................73’, 84 Rice. Sharon .........................44, 6o’ 72 Richardson, Doltie Sue....................... ’47 Kieg. Roger ..............................47. 74 Riley. Mike ..............29. 69. 74. 78. 86. 90 Ritchie. Mickey.......30. 58. 64, 69, 72, 80. 82 Robinson, Carole ...........................' 47 Robinson. Doug ...............30, 58. 72, 80, 82 Robinson, Edwin ..................41. 62, S5, 93 Robinson, Mike ...........................47, 61 Rohweder, Ron ........................30, 56! 90 Rogers, Darlene .............................. 30 Roles, Kathleen .............................. 47 Rolfe, Betty..............................30, 34 Rollins, Dan ................................. 47 Romberg. Joan ....................41. 60. 62. 66 Roseberry, Larry ............................. 44 Roskoski, Darla ......................41, 61. 72 Ross, Elmer ......................17, 55, 73. 74 Rosso, Susan .............................14, 60 Rountree, Carol ..........................41, 72 Rountree, Janet ............................. 44 Rowning, Mike ............................41. 83 Ruby. Marcia .................41, 60. 61. 63. 67 Rudin, John ............................. Rush, Walt ................................... 47 Russel, Janet ............................44, 60 Rutherford. Grant ................30, 56, 84. 90 Ryder, Dennis ............................41. 86 Ryder, Jim ...............20. 34, 53, 56, 58, 68 69. 72. 83, 84, 90. 91 S Samuelson, Cathy ......................44, 69 Samuelson, Paul .......................41, 73 Santee, Dick ..........................47, 74 Santee, Harold ........................ .. 12 Sanzenbacher. Lynne...........41, 60, 61, 62. 64 Sargent, John .........................37, 66 Sather, Yvonne ........................41. 66 Saunby, Bill ............................ Schaefer, Margie......37. 53, 55, 59, 62. 64, 68 Schenk. Sally ........................30. 58, 64 Schenk, Steve ....................41, 61, 67, 92 Schiel, Ted .................................. 47 Schneider, Kingsley ..................37, 61. 74 School Board .................................. 8 Schrepping, Fritz ...........................44, 74 Schroeder, l eslie ...........................17 Schwabe, Sue ........41, 60, 61. 62. 64. 73, 86 Schwarz, Ernie...........................39, 41, 90 Schwarz. Ron ................37. 59, 68, 90, 91 Science Club................................. 65 Shanks. Lyn .................30. 54, 58, 67. 68 Shaw, Sandra ......................4 4, 69. 87 Shaw, Sandra ........................37. 62’. 73 Shepard, Shirley ............41, 60, 62, 64! 66 69. 72. 87. 93 Shiels, Mary ....................37. 53, 59. 63 Shook, Ann ..................................44, 60 Showalter, Carolyn ..................31, r 6 70 Showalter, Clifford .........................44, 79 Shupe, Shirley.................................’ 17 Simonson, Ronnie ............................ 47 I’ace Simonson, Terry .......................... 41 Sjolander, Gary .........................47, 74 Sjostrom, Sanara ............................ 60 «ki Team ................................. 94 fcleeman, Diane....................37, 59, 61 Sieeman, Doris ....................-� 4, o2, 87 Sloan. Carol ....................44, 60, 69, 87 Sloan, Mabel ................................ 18 Smith, Carol Ann............37, 59, 62, 64. 80 Smith, Carolyn ........................... 13 Smith, Joe.........................82. 85. 83 Smith, Leslie .....................41, 65, 74 Smith, Lovett ............................ 4 Smith, Mike ......................37. 62. 74 Smith, Nancy Jo .......................... 31 Smith, Sharon ....................44. 60, 72 Smythe, Jerry ...........37, 59, 62, 68, 72, 92 Smythe, Tom .....................44, 82, 85, 83 Snell, Nick............................... 47 Social Service Ciub....................... 63 Southwell. Arnold ...............41. 67, 73, 74 Southwell, Terry ..................31. 69, 86 Southwell, Wendy ................44, 64, 69, 93 Spanish Club ................................ 62 Sparks, Irene ...............41, 60, 62, 64, 72 Spears, Sandra ........................... 44 Spencer, Carl ..........................41, 73 Spencer, Sharon .........20, 31, 54, 58, 61, 64 67. 68, 72. 78. 96. 102 Spier, Susan ......................37, 67, 73 Sprat Ion, Marcia .......41, 60, 62, 64, 69. 72 Stageberg, Sandy ............................ 48 Stagl, Leroy ............................ Stark, Charles............................ 44 Starr, Bob .............................. Stauffer, Bonnie ................37. 69, 74, 93 Steers. Biff ............................. 47 Steinberg. Loran ----31, 53, 66. 69, 73. 74. 90 Stevens, Katherine .......................... 47 Stevens. Ken ................31. 50. 52. 56. 58 61, 64. 67, 72. 94 Stevens, Mike ............................ 47 Stldd. Lee .............................. 37 Stidd, Mrs. Lee.......................... 10 Stipe. Harry ........31. 69. 72, 80. 82, 83. 84 Stokes, Ann ............................. 47 Stone, June .......................31, 68. 71 Stone, Mabel ............................ 18 St ravens, Ron .......................... 41 Stroupe, Duane .......................... 37 Student Council ......................... 52 Student Government Week..................107 Subotnick, Steve ........................ 47 Sundholm, Conrad ...........37, 59, 68, 69. 72 82 84. 90 Sundholm, Mrs. Everett................... 10 Sutton, Doug ............................ 41 Sweeney, Jerry ........................37. 62 Sweeney, Nancy ..............41, 60, 62, 72, 73 Swimming, Boys ......................... 86 Swimming, Girls ........................ 87 T Tattooed, Katherine ...................... Taylor. Barbara .......................... Taylor, Jim .............32, 58. 69, 72. 80. 82 Tedrow, Clara.......................41. 60, 62 Tedrow, Jim ........................32, 55, 62 Tennis, Boys’ ............................... 93 Tennis. Girls .............................. 93 Thacker, J’Anny .............32, 56, 58. 62, 61 67. 71. 93 Thompson, David ........................... 41 Thompson, Diane .............37. 59, 61, 64, 68 72. 102 Thompson, Mac ..................44, 62, 64, 65 Thompson. Steve ................32, 56. 61, 67 Thornton, Kris .............................. 47 Thye, Gary ..............................81, 82 Thye, Keith ........................47. 64. 74 Tickner, Dick ...........................47, 74 Tiff ....................................... 58 Tockert, Pat ................................ 32 Torp, Frederick ........................... 8 Torrence Gloria ................48. 60, 62. 72 Trachi, Larry ............................... 47 Page Track ...................................... 90 Trainer, Bruce .......................... 47 Tri-Hi-Y ................................ 68 Tucker, Tim..........................37, t 4. 94 Turchi, Boone .......................44, 66, 83 Tuttle, Sharon .......................... 47 Tux ..................................... 59 Twelves, Dorothy ........................ 93 U I'daloff, Diane .................41, 60, 72, 73 Udaloff, Sylvia ......................... 47 Unger, Floyd ............................ 47 Urfer, Dennis ........................41, 66 V Vance, John ............................. 17 Van Leeuwen, Chatiyn..32, 52. 56, 62, 67. 68 Van Leeuwen. John ...................... 9 Van Orsdel, Gretchen ................... 47 Vincent, Dianna ......................44, 62 Voorhies, Dan ................32, 56, 69, 86 Voorhies, Tony ...............44, 55, 90, 92 W Wadley, Lorraine ........................ 47 Walker. Bill ........................32, 73. 82 Walker, Karen .......................... 17 Walker, Lorin .......................... 18 Walmiann, Jeff .......................... 41 Walls, Diane ............................ 47 Walls, Mike ..........................37. 74 Wanker, Jerrilyn ........................... 47 Wanker, Judy ....................41, 60, 63, 93 Ward. Tim .................................. 37 Waterman. Cleone........................ 47 Waterman, Sandra ................32, 54, 56, 62 Watson. Kathy ...........41. 52, 60. 64. 72. 87 Weaver. Sally ...................44. 52, 64, 73 Weob, Betsy................................. 47 Weibel, John ............................... 31 Weibel, Margaret .....................39, 41 Weinel, Bill .....................41, 90, 92 Weinel, Tom............................. 47 Weitz. Ellen ................41. 60. 64, 72. 93 Wells, David .........................41, 88 Wert, Karen ................................ 44 West. Dorothy ....................7. 17, 59, 70 West. Jackie ........44, 63, 64. 67. 69, 73. 79 West. Judy ......................37, 56. 59. 64 West, Linda ................................ 47 West. Wlihur .........................37, 68 Wetherby, Ruth ............................. 17 White, Peggy ........................... 47 White, Tom ...........................41, 82 Whitney, Hartwell .......................... 47 Wilding. Dick ........................41. 82 Wiley, Kent ..........................41, 90 Wiley. Len ......33, 53. 54, 56. 58. 62, 64, 67 Wiley. William .............................. 9 Williams, Holt .......................44, 61 Williams, Judy ............................. 44 Williams. Marilyn .......33, 62. 64, 68. 79, 93 Williams, Mike ......................... 74 Williams. Stewart ...................33, 58, 69 Willie, Art .................33. 73. 74, 78, 93 Willis. Alan ............................ 41 Williver, Phil ..................48, 73. 74. 88 Wilson, Diane ........................... 47 Wilson, Carol ...............41. 60, 62. 64. 72 Wilson, Janet .......................44, 64, 79 Wilson, Stephanie....................44, 60, 62 Winchester, Sandra ...................... 48 Wood, Fred ...........................41, 82 Wood. Ted ............................... 33 Woods, Gary .................33, 53, 66, 73, 74 Womack, Becky .......................41, 60, 69 Worsham. Kent ...................44. 52. 56. 61 Worthington, JoAnn ....41, 54, 60, 62, 64, 72 Wright. Pat .........................41. 90, 92 Wyly. Bill ..................41. 62. 65. 82. 88 Y Yaden, Dave ..........................47, 74 Young, Sharlene............................. 37 Young, Ted ...........................44, 85 Youngbar, Duane ......................41, 61 Youngbar, Linda .....................44, 62, 67 Y-Teens ................................. ™ owieda emeu ts Kent Harbinsky Robert Levy Dunham Printing Company Gladys Gilbert Studio Kim Jones Bill Walker Student Store LOHS Student Body Mr. Richard Pizzo 110 to graph 111 to(j rap lid Mr • •: ••■ • .� « • - • ■ • • • ,� • • •• i . % % . • • ' ■ . ■ .... . . . • • •• • . • • : � % • A. j v kLsi - • '.tV '■ ; • . , . . , . • . V , ■ • . V - • ki • i . ‘ • ’ ‘ • ■ • ; •• . • • • ■ •. . ; • • -.. m . ' m $ ■ . ' . ■ . : . : M- ■■ ■ m : ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ J . • • • •• • ■■ ■ • • • • • • • • . • : •