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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1957 volume:

Xf QM, ,Y fmxfw Jes A ,A1 X swf? I , 111.2-Q' ' 9, ,ggeff fuk f M apijgfglf ' q MQW ff uf' if ' ' if J? ig '2 f'P '1'J 'WA'9- fgffefiiii 5 M Wf ff A gy 45'fwf,?g'Qffe gg 5,5 S5311 i 30 Wlwfifg 3325 725 ' Q4.,QTW,,,,, ,,,g?g 'KN Sf q ' X xw , Q . Q ,MQW xyf? xi 1? X 'WAC 4427 7259 ed' EQ 6 A X N, -A ' ,V I 1 . E L' Q. 1 . 1 ' M . . . 3 D ., FM. X, 1 xxx S' 51, . Hi., kd. Y 4 1. 1 nA s 1. , . Q 4 ' fix Q 1 ' , IL, 2, A Ql CNW 1- 2, a ? -QL' Q x' r?, 5Yij9M Z!lQQg Q 1 f-i M, uk 1-iA 9 f? N 1 Ux, 5 'V Aw' 5 i x- fa-1'--,yfvium -4 us e l' S . S x B4 Lf . ,I . gf 19,1 Ogg' , lg ' Qixl i p ' , 7 .pf AA . Q 1 ,v.,- , . J . 1 , I 4g f'g 1,3 I: 2 N 5 'f , ' - -X XV' f :ii -v'- F 4543 . H 'f. 2 0 - ' ff f. ww 'Q 5 A Q M .-YR A Q: I Cjf EE .fi-.., ' ,-rs .ZLLLHXG 4 kk X JLUOU 5 5' E - f: A '-ff.-4: X Q Q X X ,,, N . , I x S175 . rl ,X ii xx .. ' ' - - ,g'F? . 'Ji A - 'X JA M AA ' A :tif . -' .fl , .fi XL V J OL .'A ' r N xr I I N v .fig A K W AX Rl: his E ' Om? Afcicvx mb . , - V'-F A fx 0 N Q y - ' f b I N ws ,4 -R 3 ' A Q : Q D 3 A f 4 3 ID Q 3 X 5g ,-Wk ff Q '- R :Ri xx gf qutf X1 55 X qhqg:-1,,.'::qQ' Www mm D311-EM WW XrA5NuQvm'fhwfw 0 JimovXTJHiwMNXm+w . WN mmm, Laumm b Lkdwvwwxww- Qgfxiym 5 gem an Vfwfii Qymqgl VQML 0,.,,Q CSSXQ QQQMWQW jfjjfw V zfmf THE ANNUAL STPEE, My f M,fK1Zf',A,z1ff',f MAMA W vi' 'WM M3 fill LAKE osWEGo H QCEHGOL 4, wwf Aff '15 , ., SS ry ..A-41,2 A O .u ,f3ff 'f'efQ We 42 A f .ff ,,.5,Qb,e I. X5 .5 .gs mf,f?Ufl,f:e.feef ' A? A f'f,,xJf,v,uf' off , N is ,M 5 FP! .ff I , X -W A X , N J, ff , Q jb The iiakers' Lug Editor--Duane Youngbar 1957 Edition Bus. Mgr.-Lorelei Munroe Volume VI Advisor-Mrs. Stoner Oswego, Oregon 7 221.17 9. ww fb , , 1 - .X ''fflazffk'?1ftf4'u'.'21.:2if zffiw' Wi sa ' - .11 fx. 'I' 'nf zz, , - - U f .... .. 3,1-M-2.1 ., ',e:..,:.s.fL V .. 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'A 2 g . :gi Sing , , Mfg .4 1' ' 2-.im . 3,42 ., 3 .1i?x4. t , A T533 5 5 53' ' i-,L, 5,MA5,.5. -.. 53 Wawfg' fff-if 9395?-'33'5W3335-'3- XXSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 'AXXXXXXXSH X'AXXXiiSi'i G TABLE OF w CONTENTS Faculty and Administrar o . 8 Seniors and Underclassmen . 18 Clubs and Organizations . . S0 . Student Activities . 74 Athletic Activities . 90 Sthnnl 'xxxxxxxxXxxXxxxXXxXxXXXxXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 3 A -17' hm Ar lijvf ' J ,: P ff V Ia- KW r'1 If 5, VX W l 1' if I A n .1 ji' ! r , 1 ' 1 ' li .'f :',r:- , ' 4 N l Xiikiii N Xt-if QD' -X - - Q 1 - N l ' N' fa- MQr3,T'iQ V' ll , il 9 'i ffJ'3'J Y ,f K ':'11m fl if 7 l, 0' .ss I y Q 3:0195 1 . 1, xxaaaaxxxxxxx'-xxaxxxxxaxxxxaxxxxxxaxxxxxxaaxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx-S. ., t 0 iixfz- 1 K .,,J.Q.- -,- i - 'gi as f- J f, - 4 X J, lg-W : Tj! , E , - -...-vf , '4 f 7 -L - ' ...-nqf., si' -. '..-1. 'e X - i 'Y X FOREWORD WE s1'rLER ouR COURSES LIKE SHIPS despite the height of the waves and the depth of the sea. The seemingly short voyage of our high school years is but a brief glimpse of the unpredictable sea of the future. Some of us have but begun to chart the seasg others have long known the roll of the waves. It is our hope that we have been able to log faithfully the passage of a gallant crew and that they will be prepared for both the tranquility and the tempest of the open ocean. DEDICATIO MR. RAYMOND L. BLODGETT is responsible for the expert maintenance of the entire school district in addition to being a well-liked, admired, and active member of this community. Ha HAS UNSELFISHLY DEVOTED much time and effort assisting in Student Body activities. Mr. Blodgett is always ready and willing to help each and every student with a cheery smile and encouraging word for all. Fon His YEARS or UNFAILING sr-:Rvws to the Student Body of Lake Oswego high school and his sincere interest in the welfare of the students and the school, it is our privilege to dedicate this 1957 Lakers' Log to Mr. Raymond L. Blodgett. OW xo 3K3 3333313333333 XX 3x333'A'A3'A3H33XH'i33'SX3s333. LXKXHXXRBXHXXXXXXXHSXXSSSKXEXXQSX 'Qi XBSXXXXXXXRXXXXXXXQSAXS3 3XX33X33'i333'AXX 333 33 xsxxzxxaxxxaxaa 33 X3?S3AX333 S53X33H3333S 6 MR HAROI D SANTEE Sup rmtr nd: nt MR. LAVVRENCE FISH Assistant Superintendent in 'il'-use - afs,1:M.J 4. .c .K Lym M I Fred Torpy Mr, Lovett 'Smith. Absent: Mr. john Petersen. SCHOOL BOARD IAKF Osm Ecos school board once again guided the educational program of this district and made plans for the expected enrollment increase next year UNDFR 'run ABLE leadership of chairman Fred In I u 1 ' -My A. . Q '51 .lt f 14. W .7 ,' , 'Q' ' wr: -gg ' . -J ' fffff 'Q in W ig, if-I , 1313 1 .li V 4233 4 . . 0 ' ' 1 Se r r olm Emmv Dr .em e an, r V 1 4 , A Torp, the board first planned and then revised the budget for 1956-57. It handled capably the prob- lems of increasing taxes and increasing population. THIS YEAR SAW the junior high school completed and plans were made for the addition of another wing and a gym to that building. Standing: Mrs. Carl Edstrom, Mrs. Hartwell Whitney, Mrs. Benjamin Harbinsky, Mr. William Chinn. Sealed: Mrs. Duane Duke, Mrs. Swanston Krebs, Mrs. Carroll Burdick. Po T0 A' OswEGo HIGH,S P.T.A. had an outstanding year this year from the standpoint of both teachers and parents. The meetings were expertly planned and executed and well attended by parents in the community. A NEW SYSTEM WAS ORIGINATED this year, whereby after a brief general meeting, the group divided ac- cording to classes. Each group of parents and teachers then discussed various problems pertain- ing to that grade level. It was felt by most of the participants in this plan that it was quite success- ful and should be continued next year. Seated: Mr. August Turchi, Mr. Harry Lovett, Mr. William Wyly, acting secretary. Absent: Mr. Gene Ryder, Mr. George Dickey. DADS' CLUB WITH MR. HARRY LOVETT as president, the Lakers' Dads once again proved to be an invaluable aid to the school by performing many worthwhile services. THE ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP DANCE was held at the Country Club and as usual, the proceeds went towards scholarships for L. O. H. S. students. A SPORTS NITE, complete with trampoline acts, boxing matches, and tumbling, drew a large crowd from the community and provided money to be used for the school. 7 X xv 1' I , xxaaaxaxxsaxxxaxaxxxaaxxxaxaasxaaxaaaeaaaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxammxxx ,Z4M.Z. pf -QM Q- ff? m ' WM ' K IV ' : F ns, . AN-i -gxx.-f' -'X ' XXXXXX!XXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXKXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 8 i jkhminisiraiinn XXXXXXX!HEEXXKRXXXXKXEXKXXRXYX XXKXEKXXXXYXKXXXKXXXX 9 D 5 ,f ' , if . ty' X 5 in :A I' 1 2 if f 1 3 5 bf f Q ' Q A L A ' 5 me M ZALQQMJ SPECIAL SERVICES LEND A GUIDING HAND 4 MR. JAMES BROAD Assistant to the principal To AID WITH Hrs MANY ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILI- TIES as he guides the helm, Mr. Collins counts on the able assistance of Mr. Broad, Mr. Pizzo, and Miss Barbey. ALTHOUGH EACH SCHOOL DAY IS A BUSY ONE FOP MR. BROAD, the spring holds countless added responsibilities. Scheduling is never an easy job, but the promised in- crease in the Student Body roster demands an iron-clad schedule and careful placement of each student. Through his understanding of school management and the problems of high school students, he has contributed much to the successful operation of the school. As a result of the new attendance system employed this year, Mr. Broad reports that school attendance is better than ever. A MAN EVERY STUDENT KNOWS IS MR. Plzzo. He has done a superior job as advisor to the Student Senate and MR. RICHARD PIZZO Director of student affairs Student Cabinet. Among his many duties, the responsi- bility of scheduling the many student activities rest on the shoulders of Mr. Pizzo. To ALL THE SENIORS, the most important person in the oflice is Miss Barbey, who among many other things has charge of post-graduation information. Each senior has the opportunity to look into her crystal ball and make plans to be Ubutchers or bakers or candlestick makers. Already openings in a variety of business and profes- sional Fields have been filled by L.O.H.S. students who have benefitted from our counseling program. IN THE AREAS OF SPECIAL SERVICES we offer a special word of thanks to Mrs. Clark and Mr. English, who are contributing greatly to the individual students and to the well-being of the entire school. MRS. JEAN CLARK Counselor in corrective reading MISS FRANCES BARBEY Coordinator of Counselors 11 xv 1' I AxK31'33333X3A3'33s3..3X3i1X33SI'X3 3X3 5'!AXH333333KEHHSXSHXBXXRZXXHXXXKSXXXXXXXXXXXXKXQTAXXE THESE ARE OUR INSTRUCTORS TI-IE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT offers courses in the study of Latin, French, and Spanish. The history, literature, and general culture of the people is examined as well as the technical aspects of the language itself. Understanding the way of life and the problems of the peoples whose language we wish to speak is the ultimate aim of the Foreign Language Department. EVERY YEAR AT CHRISTMAS TIME the halls of Lake Os- wego High School ring with the tunes of our familiar Christmas Carols, sung in Latin, French, or Spanish. Mrs. West's first period Latin class heralded Christmas with the singing of Adesti Fideles The cond period was serenaded by Mrs. Brownfs F re ch s 'while Mrs period. On the same day the Foreign Language De- partment had its Christmas party. A TRADITIONAL EVENT carried on in our high school is the Latin dinner. This is the biggest event of the year for all Latin students. This is the time when they dress in the togas of ancient Rome. The students reclined a la Rome and partook of a fine Roman-type dinner. A WEALTH OF EXPERIENCE is shared when the different language classes put on plays for one another in the tongue they are learning to speak. These plays are usu- ally written by the students themselves and are first given in English and then the foreign language. Students of foreign languages have learned the education is a broad- ening experience and the sharing of culture of many people. Mullin's lively Sp ish uring third wif MISS CORDELIA ARNOLD, In structor in Algebra and Geometry Girls' Swimming Team Advisor MRS. ALICE BROWN, lnsuue- tor in French, Art and Crafts. 12 fa F MISS FRANCES BARBEY. In- structor in Psychology and Future Teachers' Associationg Head nf the Counseling Department: Senior Class Counselor. f. MR. FELIX CALKINS, Coordin- ator of Instructional Matetialg Chairman of Advanced Program? Instructor in English and Social Studies. NIR. CHUCK BOWLES. Instruc- tor in Algebra and Chemistry: Head of Science and Math De- partment, Sophomore Class Coun- selor. MRS. JEAN CLARK. Instructor in Corrective and Advanced Read- ing: Omega Honor Society Ad- VlS0l'. I MR. JAMES BROAD. Instructor in Algebra: Vice-Principal of Lake Osucgo High School. MRS. ALMA DICKIE, Librarian WHO BESTOWED KNOWLEDGE UPON US. MR. BOB EDWARDS, Instructor MR. LEE FOUST, Instructor in in Social Studies, Mechanical General Scicnceg Freshman Class Drawing and Physical Educationg Advisor. Varsity Basketball Coach MR. ROY HADLEY, Instructor MR. JACK HOPPER, Instructor in Physics and Trigonometry. In Algebra. SCICHCC and Ph0,f08' raphyg Sophomore Class Advisor. IN KEEPING WITH THE NATIONAL TREND which is ex- periencing a growing need for trained scientists and technicians, the Science Department of L.O.H.S. is striving to improve its curriculum. At the end of five years we can boast a superior science and mathematics program which offers courses in general science, physical science, biology, chemistry, physics, and natural history. At Lake Oswego we have two distinct courses of study in mathematics. One is planned for the student who aims to continue his study of science at college, and the other is geared for the student who plans to go to work upon graduation or hopes to follow a business course in college rather than one of a scientific nature. The mathe- matics courses we ofIer include algebra 1-2, algebra 3-4, geometry Cplanc and solidl, general mathematics, con- sumers' mathematics and advanced unified mathematics. MRS. MARY LIZ GILMORE, In- structor in Social Studicsg Senior Class Advisor. MR. CLIFF GIFFIN, Instructor in Physical Education g Varsity Football Coach. id, MR. DONALD KIELING, In- MR. ROBERT KREMER. ln- structor in Social Studicsg Varsity gtrucmr in 9th Grade Core: Flesh- Baseball Coach. mcn Class Counselor. AT LAKE OSWEGO HIGH SCHOOL we boast of two clubs dedicated to the advancement of scientihc interest. They are the Amateur Radio Club and Bi-Phi-Chem. The radio club has a working radio station in the gym of our school CW7WGXj. Club members have made contacts with various points throughout the world. About half of the members already have their F.C.C. licenses. BI-PHI-CHEM's OBJECTIVES are to increase its members' interest in science g to perfect their skill in science, to understand the importance of science in our every-day life, and to be of service to the school and community. Undoubtedly Lake Oswego High School is doing its part to answer the nation's needs for trained scientists and technicians. 13 X33 ' ' XXXXXXXXXXXQSR ' XX 3333H33X3XX3X3H33XXXXHHXX 33 HAR XX 'Q'-'AXXK XSRASS. TA 3.553 33 XXXXXXXKXXXX WHO HAD TIME FOR OUR NUMEROUS PROBLEMS... THE SOCIAL STUDIES AND LANGUAGE ARTS DEPART- MENTS of Lake Oswego high school list several general objectives which include the development of skills, con- cepts, values, original or analytical thinking, linguistic abilities, and 'gan awareness of the values of' life which are required by the fully mature human being. Besides the four-year requirement in English, courses in journal- ism are offered. The student may gain practical ex- perience in journalism by helping with the publication f Lakeview.: and the Lakers' Log. English skills find ther avenue for development in the areas of speech nd drama. The students learn the basic techniques of MR. CECIL MATSON, Instruct In Drama, Speech, and Radio. MISS SCHOLASTICA MURTY. MR. DUANE OLANIE, Instruc- lnstruclor in English and Social tor in Band and Choir. Studiesg Girls' League Advisor. I4 acting, voice and diction, and the elements of how to talk before groups of people. SOCIAL STUDIES OFFERS a valuable and practical chal- lenge for all students with such courses as world geog- raphy, world history, United States history, and Ameri- can problems. A special course offering in the depart- ment is psychology which is designed to promote good mental health by learning to understand the principles of good adjustment to the problems of every-day life. Students showing exceptional interest i.n the fields of language arts and social studies have an opportunity to do-extra work in this field in the advanced p I gram. l .L S wwiijiilllwww I WW MR. JAMES MULLINS, Instruc- MRS. MARIE MULLINS, In- tor in Biology. structor in Spanishg Head of the Foreign Language Departmentg Junior Class Advisor. MRS. EVELYN PERKINS, In- . MR. DICK PIZZO, Instructor in structor in Homemnlungg Sopho- more Class Counselor. Leadership and General Math: Head of Student Affairsg Senior Class Advisor. MISS DORIS POPPLE, Instruc- tor in Physical Education, Niki Advisor. AND MR. GEORGE RADCLIFFE, In- structor in Shop, Senior and Jun- ior Class Counselor. MRS. SUSAN STONER, Instruc- tor in English and Journalismg Laker's Log Advisor, Junior Class Counselor. MISS VERLA THOMPSON, In- structor in Shorthand and Typing, F.B.L.A. Advisorni STUDENT ACTIVITIES, T00. MR. WARREN SCHUE, Instruc- tor in Bookkeeping, and Business Trainin g Junior arsity Basket- ball ang Baseball Coach. MRS. MEGAN WALTH, Instruc- tor in Social Studies and Eng- lish, Girls' League Advisor, Fresh- men Class Counselor. NA iyy55Vf-xv 1635! MRS. MABELLE SPENCER. In- structor in English MRS. DORTHY WEST, Instruc- tor in Latin and English, Lake Views Advisor. Activities and experiences are provided in the physical education program which will develop physical fitness and efiicient body mechanics, which will bring about basic skills and knowledge of popular American sports 5 and which will provide leisure time activities in later life. Emphasis is also placed upon good sportsmanship, emo- tional control, and good health practice. Health instruction is aimed toward the acquisition of knowledge of the body and how it functions and towards the development of the best possible attitudes and prac- tices in maintaining good health. ,S New The main objectives of the Industrial Arts Department are to help the students learn, understand, appreciate and care for their tools and to use them effectively. Stu- dents learn the fundamental principles of drafting and design for both architectural and engineering projects ir the mechanical drawing classes. A course designed to help every girl is homemaking. Students learn how to cook, sew, buy food wisely, and plan meals economically. Along with this home economics course, classes are planned to teach the future home- makers the art of caring for the family clothes, 15 x o I .- x AXZKZKXKHXXXXKXXXXXXHXSXXXSEXXEXXR3333333333SXHHXBXXXXEXXXXXRXXKXXXXXXXXXRXXB KKK! I XXXXXXHXKAKXXKSXXXX XSXSXSEXZXXXXXXXAKXZEHBSXXHXBXXX lu EFFICIENT PERSONNEL Mrs. Evelyn Alford, Mrs. Shirley Bamberg. Tantalizing aromas once again floated through the halls of L.O.H.S. as the cafe- teria staff prepared tasty meals for hungry Lakers. Lakers were treated to a variety of meals during the year as a result of careful plan- ning on the part of the cooks. VVITH THE. WONDERFUL ASSISTANCE or oUR Two orifice sEcRE'rAR1Es, L.O.H.S. is kept in exceptional running order. Typ- ing the announcements, recording attend- ance, arranging conferences, and answer- ing the many questions of the students are but a few of the many duties of Mrs. Bamberg, Mrs. Alford, and the student secretaries. To them the students owe their sincere gratitude for their fine work. Slad':M..MblSl ,M.Zelm Ak ' Stohcinfealezg Ml'S?i'i3l'gg?:1t Hegtorn. a n :mmm Mrs Mabel KEPT GUR SCHOOL RUNNING SMOOTHLY Keep our school in tip-top shape was the motto of this year's janitorial staff. Under the able leadership of Raymond Blodgett, custodian, the janitorial staff kept the school functioning in excellent order. 1 W Sldng:M.L Walk,M.R La . Syl ester. Ssalledrgrii Roy gdiylonr amend mm, Mr Fran Standing: Mr. Loran Walker, Mr. joe DeCent, Mr. Louis Piepcr. Seated: Mr. Raymond Blodgett. IT IS DUE 'ro THE WONDERFUL cooPERA- 'r1oN AND WORK of the L.O.H.S. bus driv- ers that the students are transported both to and from school. Aside from driving the buses they are responsible for the safety- of every student who rides a bus and the maintenance of the buses. They render an excellent service to our school. X! 1' I I 'QAAXXX XXX XXNXKXKKXXKXXXXX XXBXXHXXXXXXXWSXXX XXX 'k3t3.3iX3l'3X'!C3'sX'!333IXX33 SX XXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXK XX ffefxf ,Q x.x vJ Kidff A E X 'K f . i b E 3 A , f all X: ,, .,- it . 'A Fi f ,MPM V ,Nr -V -- V ' ,XA ' ,.A4x.- A -,.,.N, f -. . .r f ..- , 52 niurzf emh Ill 11111111 lllllilllf I Illllililll 1' 111111111 Iliff!!! 1 e V Hnherrlassmen Ill!!!ll!!illflljlflllllll111111111111llIliff!! ! I - x 1 xxxxxxaaaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxsxaxxaxxxaxxxaaxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxaxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxamxxxxx Lrlt lo right: Mary Sliiels, '1reas.g Dick Gilbert, Pres., Bryan Downes, Vice Pres.g lwlargie Schaefer, Sec.g Stuart Fors, Sgt.-at-Aims. SENIGR CLASS IDURING THE SECOND SEMESTER of the school year all efforts of the Senior cla ss were centered around graduation preparations. This, however, did not stop their interest .in other school activities. Tim WINTER TERM saw the Senior class sponsoring the Christmas formal, the annual Senior class dinner, and an after-game dance, and joining Wilson high school's Senior class for a Get Acquaintedv party. With the coming of spring the Seniors became reaequainted during an all-class party and went on the.ir Skip Da . Before Y departing the Seniors gave to L. O. H. S. a gift which will be cherished as a re- membrance of them. Advisor Counselor Mrs. Gilmore Miss Barbey 5 Advisor Counselor. Mr. Pizzo Mr. Radcliffe yvusr' GEORGE EDMUND ADAMS Tux 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple O, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Spanish Org. 4, Ski Club 2, 3, J.V. and V. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. and V. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball. DIANA JANE ANDERSON goma 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Org. , 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Vaudeville Show 2. JUDIE ADAMS Joma 3, Niki 1, 4 Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Honor society 3, sf. Band 1, swimming x, Curtain Going Up 2. EUNICE M. ANDREWS Joma 3, 4' I.R.L. 4, French Org. 2, 3 4, Span- ish Org. 3, Sec. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens lg Meet Arizona 2, Vaudeville Show 2. JON CHARLES ALLEN Tux 1 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, muy 4, ski Club 2, 3, J.v. riwrbsu Mgr. 1, v. Football Mgr. TOM BABB Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Rally 1, Track 2. MARKATHERYN ALLENDER joma 2, 3, Sat.-at-Arms 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Spanish Org. 4, Frcnax Org. 2, 3, Choir 1, Mikado 1. SALLY ANN BAUM Transferred from Holy Child Academy, joma 3, French Org. 3, Ski Club 3, Girls' League Sgt.-ab Arms 4. 33 X 4 I - 1 -A 5 , L xxxxxxxnistsarx 1 - X XX KXXXXXNXNXXXXX XXXHXKXXXXX XXKXXSEXZSXXHEXSXXH AXHXXXKKXXXX 'SPARK 3. A X31 I ST ,Q I ix XS 3 XX ' - XXKSXEXXXXBSXEEXXXXXH333333333ZSXXZXBSXXXXXXXXKNXXXXX - KX XXXKXXXXN XXX DON CHARLES BURDICK fi-BL V- P383 Tug 3,-2 gi-Y23,34g A.F.s. xc ange u ent 3 pams , , 5 B d 1, 2, 4g j.V. Football lg j.V. Basebki 1, 2 an CAROL ANNE BENFIELD Jem 2, 3, 4, ski Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, v. Pres., Soph. Class Treas.g Mikado lg Meet Arizona 23 Swimming Mgr 2. BILL BURKE I ux l, 2. 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms' Hi-Y 2, 3 4, Sec. and Sgt.-at-Arms, Purple O 55 J.V. and Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4g j.V. and V. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Boys' Federation, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 All County and All League End 4. PATRICIA BOURDON gum: 2, 3, 45 I.R.L. 45 F.B.L.A. 45 French Org. I-,gg Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Meet Arizona , Ski Club. '. .A. 4. CHARLES HENRY CARTER Spanish Org. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Ski Club 1, 2, '3g Hunting and Fishing Club 3g I.R.L. 49 Fire Squad 45 Latin Club l. JAMES FREDRICK BOWSER Transferred from Tillamook H. S., Tillamook, Ore., V. Football 45 J.V. and V. Basketball 2, 3, 45 J.V and V. Baseball 2, 3, 4. EILEEN M. CHAMBERLIN I.R.L. 43 Discussion Club 1 si? MARLENE E. BURCHETT LR L. 23 F,-ench Org. 33 Band, Drama Club. X c 'I x 4 SX15H333H3333AX333.3.'X'3ilXSBXXSEXXAXXX333333331AXXEHXBSXXXXKXXXXXHXXXXXXXXXXXBKXQSAXS3 TODD JESSELL Sli Club 1, 2, 35 Hunting and Fixhi Club 35 gandt, 35 Track 25 J.V. Football l,n25 Spanish rg. . ALLEN FREDRICK HOLDEN Spanish Org. 2. 3, 43 Slxi Club 2, 35 A.F.S. Ex- change Stu ent 25 Band I, 2, 3, 45 J V. Football 1. 25 Tennis 1. BARBARA LYNNE JONES Jnma 2, 3, 45 F.B.L.A 45 I.R.L. 3, Sec. 45 Girls! League Sec. 45 Homecoming Princess 4. JEAN HOLTE Nikig Jonia 2, 35 l.R.L.5 F.B.L.A. SERRA KELLY Transferred from Palo Alto, Calif.5 F.B.L.A. 4. ROSEMARYE JACKSON Transferred from Port Angeles, Wash. 5 Joma 45 F B.L,A. 4. CAROL KICHER Joma 2, 4, V. Pres. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sec. 45 F.B.L.A. 25 French Org. 2, 35 Ski Clubg Rally 4. AASE JACOBSEN A.f.S. exchange studentg l.R.L. 45 Joma 45 Tri- Hx-Y 45 French Org. 45 Spanish Org. 4. PEGGY HAROLD l x Transferred from St. M s Academy, Portland, Ore., joma 2, 3 4, Tsillli-Y 2, 3, 45 Spanish org. 2, sec. 3, l'.T.A. 4, choir 3, 4, Rally 4, Social Service Club 3. JOY HILLEGAS Tri-Hi-Y 43 floma 3, 45 I.R.L. 4, French Org. 33 Transferred rom College H. S., Montclair, New ersey JOHN CAP HEDGES Tux 1. 2, 3 Prel. 43 I.R.L. 4' Ski Club 2, 3' Concession: M . 2, 3, 4, L.D. V Pres., j.V. ancl V. Football 1, if 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3. K EITH HODSON Tux 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4- Ski Clubg Sr Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2g Orchestra lg J V. Football 1, 25 Track 1. RUSSEL HENDRICKS Pur le O 1, 2, 3, 4' French Orgvfifg Radio Club 1, 3, 4, ski Club lg Audio mai 3, swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN HOELSCHER Tri-Hi-Y 3. 43 French Org. 2, 3, joma 3, 4. Sec. 25 Drama Club 2. 33 Fire Squad 4, LV. and V Rally, Tennis 2. 3. 4' Curtain Going Up 25 Sight Unseen 25 LIS. Sec. CAROLYN HESS Niki 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Spanish Club 3. DEREK HOGARTH Tux 49 Transferred from Salt Lake City, Utah. ,! 1' I 1-nmxaxxx' , XXKXXKXXXK EXXXXHKXXKXXKXXXXNXXEKN iii '5LX's X5B.1335IS3'A 'X X XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXEXX w, XX3 X3 3333 Q93 XXXKXXEXXX 33 . A XEXXBXXXXBKXXXX '53 '3'3NA333s3'53333A3 33 X3 3.35. 33333.ixX3X33'X3X3X3 13 33.3 WARREN HALLINGSTAD Transferred from Cleveland H. S., Portland, Ore.5 Spanish Org.g Audio Visual. DAVE-GILLEY Egillrgsifrr-miqdlxfgom Grant H. S., Portland, Ore.5 KAREN HALLWYLER joma 25 I.R L. 2. 3, 45 F.T.A. Sec.-Treas. 4' Golf5 Tri-Hi-Y 4. u . ' ROCKEY DAVID GOODELL Transferred from Columbia Prepg V. Football 3, 45 V. Baseball 3, 45 Tux 45 Hi-Y 4 SHARON KAYE HANSEN joma 2, 3, 45 F.B L.A. 2, 3, 45 I.R.L. 3, 45 Y-Teens 1: Choir 3. 4. STAN GRIFFITHS Radio Club 1, Vice Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 45 Audio Visual l, 2, 3, 4. ANN ELIZABETH HAROLD Tri-Hi-Y 4, Choir 1, 3, Vice Pres. 45 Meet Arizona. 3. ROBERT GRIGG Hi-Y 45 Purple O 35 V. and J.V. Football 2, 3, 45 j.V. Baseball 2 DIANE JEANNENE ELLIOTI' ioma,2, 3, 45 F.B.L.A.5 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Mi- 1 ado' 15 Meet Arizona 25 Vaudeville Show 2. BARBARA FURTNEY Tri-I-Ii-Y 45 F.B.L A. 45 Niki l, 2, 3, 45 French Org. 1, 2, 35 I.R.L. 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 25 Lake Views Sfalf 45 Nurses' Club 2, 3. ROBERT WHITE FIELDS Transferred from Washington H. S., Portland. Ore: French Org. Pres. 35 I.R.L. 45 Ski Club 3, JN. Basketball 2. ANNE GAGNON Joml 3, 4, Pres. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chaplain' 35 S.B. 2nd Vice Pres. 45 French Org. 2, 35 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Fire Squad 45 J.V Rally 1. LAWRENCE BROOKS FOGDALL Hi-Y 3, 45 Purple 0 3, 45 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Lake Views Sports Ed. 35 V. Statistician 3, 45 S.B. Treas. DICK GILBERT Hi-Y 3, 45 A.F.S. Exchange Studentg Honor S0- ciety 3, 45 I.R.L. 3, 45 Spanish Org. 3, 45 Fire Squad 3, 45 Slate Speech Contest 35 Ski Club 3' Radio Club I, 2, 3, 45 School Plays 2, 3, 45 Band I, 25 J.V. Basketball 2, Mgr. 25 Sr. Class Pres. STUART WALLACE Foas T l,2,3,45PulO.345P .14-na 1, '2, ffcumin Goigf up 2, JT1.B:1'ia V. il- 1.e1b.11 1, 2, 3, 4, Tack 1, 2, 3, 4. ROD GILBERT Transferred from Washington H. S., Portland, Ore.5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Purple O 3, 45 Pep Band and Band I, 2, 3, 45 S anish Club 35 Ir. Class Vice Pres.5 Vaudeville Siiow 3, 45 Swimming 25 Track 2. X33 XX3sXa'4N.'XX5.'iXX'ik NX XXXXXXNXXX '53 KXXHXHKXKXKRXXXX XSXSXSPAXBKXXHXXNEHEXEH333333353 X31 X3 CA. I 'x l 35 C A . ' '- KXXXXXXXXXXKXRKXSSS XXXXXX K3 X3H'9IS333'3H33X'A3'333'x 35533333 KXXXXAAX SX L XXKXBKZHHXXKSXXK FRANK RAY DORNAN Fire Squad 3 4-5 J.V. Football 15 J.V. Basketball lg J.v and if. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4. DIANE Hr-:LENE DECHTER 1.R.L. 3, 4. BRYAN TREVER DOWNES Tux 2, 4, Treas. 35 Hi-Y 3, V. Pres. 43 I.R.L. 45 Spanish Org. 2, 3, 4: Puirle O 3, 45 Honor Society l, 25 Fire Squad 3, 5 Band 1, 2 3, 4' iv. and v. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, J.v. Basketball 5 ,LV Baseball 1, 2. DARL WILLARD DENNING Transferred from Grant H.S., Portland, Ore., F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Rally 4. SUE EDSTROM 2, 3, 4' I.R.L. 4' S ' h 0 . 45 N'ki 1 2ln??Sopl1 Class Sec.5 silly. rg I AL DICK Tux 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Purple o 2, 3, 4, ski Club 15 j.V. and V. Basebdl l, 3, 45 J.V. Bas- ketball l, 25 Cross Country 2. ROBERT DAVIES EGGERS Ski Club 1, Trcas. 35 Spanish Org. 2, 35 J.V Ikomifball 15 Track 25 Swimming 25 Tennis 2, 35 a y . JUDY DICK Transferred from Jefferson H. S , Portland, Ore.5 joma 2, 3, V. Pres. 45 S anish Club 25 Sight Unseen 25 Our Town CATHY CHISHOLM Joma. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, I.R.L 49 Niki 35 Band lg Scholastic Art Award 1, Swimming I, 2, Capt. 3, 4. ANNE PATRICIA CROWELL Joma 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 43 F.B L.A. Historian 3, Pres. 4. WILLIAM E. COATS Tux 3, Treas. 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Purple O 3, 45 Fire Squad 3, 4: V. Track 3, 43 V Football 3, 4, V. Basketball 3, 4. NANCY LEE CULTER joma 2, 3, 4g I.R.L. Historian 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, V Pres. 4, Honor Society 1, 2 4, Sec.. 3, F.B.L.A. State Director 2, 3, Pres. 35 Lake Views Staff l, Ed.-in-Chief 4. NORMAN ANDREW COOPER Hi-Y Historian 45 Fire Squad 4g Audio Visual Squad 3' Band l 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, 25 g.V. and V. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Purple O 4, Tux ec. ANNE CURRAN Loma 2, 4, Treas. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Historian 3 .B,L.A. lg Spanish Org. 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3' Jr Class Sec., F.T.A. 49 Rally 4. DIXIE MAY COX Joma 2 3 4 Historian Tri Hx Y 3 Sgt at Arms 4 French Org 3 Ski Club Girls League Treas Rally l I R L 3 NANCY DAVITT Transferred from Largo H. S., Largo, Fla., Joma 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 45 I.R.L. 45 French Org. 3, 45 Ski Club 3, Choir 3, 4, Drama Club 3. ffzw PATRICIA ANN KING Transferred from Euclid Shore H. S , Eudid, Ohiog Joma 2, 3, 4: I.R.L. 45 F.B.L.A. 3, Treas. 45 Choir 3, 45 Our Town 3. MAXINE KRUGER Transferred from Grant H. S , Portland, Ore.5 joma 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. SANDRA KLEIN Transferred from Milwaukie H. S., Milwaukie, Ore.5 joma 3, 45 F B.L.A. 25 Rally 4. ' DON ALAN LAWS Purple O, 3, 45 j.V. Fobthall 25 LV. and V. Track 2, 4. BARBARA JEAN KLING J 2, 3, 4, I.R.L. 45 s 'h o . 2, 35 ski cliiiifa Nikil 2 3 pam rg PATRICIA LEA LIVERMORE Joma 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Spanish Org. 25 I.R.L. 3, Pres. 45 Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 45 F.T.A 4. SANDRA LEE KREBS Transferred from Eliot Jr. H S., Pasadena, Calif-5 joma 2, 4, Sec. 35 French Org. 3, Sec. 35 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 S.B. Sec.5 jr. Class Treas. HANS KURT LUBENOW N TN S Q 'AX 3.XXXXHXKX'XKXX?.3:?s S 'XX XXHXXRXXXXXXX X3 'ZXRXISXHQHSXXXAXHXX Xx5L'S,X'3.3X33X3.S.K3:X3.3.'X AXX XXEAXTXX I , I X X33 15. KXXKXKXXS XX XKXXXXXXXXXX 'AX XXKSXXXXXSXXXXEXEXXXX333'3'R333H3XX33X'A'AX A YA ' K3 XX XXXXXKXK XX RANDALL MILLER Transfe .1 f G ld H. s.. s tl - Pep Baz: 3, Timnmifniaand 4. at Wm ' DAVE ROBIN MASON Tux l, 2, 3, Historian 45 J.V. and V. Football 1. 2, 3: J.V. and V. Track l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. MILLER Transferred from Central Catholicg Hi-Y 4: Tux 45 Lake Views Staff 45 Boys' Federation Sec.- Treas. 45 Football 4, V. Baseball 4. QHACKSON KARL MEADOWS ux 3, 4, j.V Baseball 1. 2. WAYNE EARL MURPHY Tux l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, J.V and V. Basketball 2, 3, 43 J.V. Football 1. DON MENDUM Transferred from Grants Pass, Ore. JANINE McALLIS'I'ER foma 2. 3, Historian 45 Ski Club 3, Drama Club , 25 F.B.L.A. 43 Meet Arizona ' 25 Boy Wanted 35 Talk of the Town 3. RALPH WESLEY MIDDLETON Hi-Y 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 4, Spanish Org. 35 Radio Club 2, 3, 4. DOUG MCGAHAN Tux 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms, Hi-Y 3, 4, j.V. and V. Basketball 2, 3, 4. COURTNEY NEWMAN Transferred from Oregon City Vocational School, Oregon City, Ore., Choir. EUGENE McKNIGI-IT Pep Band, Dance Band. DON NYSSEN Tux Treas. 1, Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Hi-Y Chaplain 3, 4, Spanish Org. 4, Assembl Chaplain 4, J V. and . Football l, 2, 3, JAX and V. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, J.V. and V. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. BILL MCMONAGLE Choir 1, 2, 3, Pres 4. DIANE NELSON MONITA KAY PARRISH ,Ioma 2, 3, 4, French Org. 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, I.R.L. 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, , 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Honor Society 1, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, A.F.S. Ex- change Student 3, Niki l, 2, 3, Rally 1, 4, Frosh. Sep, Ylioy Wanted 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming . Joma 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2, Drama Club 1 2, Annual Staff 2, 4, Ski Club 3, Y-Teens V. Isres. 1, Orchestra lg Vaudeville Show 3, Sixteen in August' ' 1. GUY WILLIAM PAULSON Transferred from Grant H. S., Portland, Ore, Tux 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4, ,I.V. and V. Football 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. , ! 1' I XXXXXXNXXXXXXXXKRXXXX XRSXXXEXRYAXR 335333333SAXXTXXXXKXEXXXXXNXXSAXXXXXXKXXXXESXXMXXX X r ,I x f O xxxxxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxstxxixxxxxxaxxxaaixaaxxxxxxxxxxaeixxxxxxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxvaxaxxxf JAMES EDWARD PETERSON BIRGIT SONJA PEDERSEN A F.S. Exchange Student from Copenhagen, Den- mark, I.R.L. 4g Tri-Hi-Y 45 joma 4. DAVID PINKHAM Transferred from Oregon City Vocational School, Oregon City, Ore. RONALD LAURENCE PERKINS Tuxl234'H i-Y 3 45 Hunting and Fishin Club 5, rfi.-Jsduad 4, Fl-ash. cum sec.. J.v. and v. Football 1, 2, J.v. Basketball 1, 2 NORMAN RAFFAEL Purple O 2. 35 Tux 3, 4g Fire S uad 3, 43 Band l, 2, 35 J.V. and V. Basketball 3, 45 J.V. Foot- ball lg J.V. and V. Baseball 2, 3. ALAN PETERSON Transferred from Grant H. S., Portland, Ore. KRISTINE RASMUSSEN Transferred from Californiag F.T.A. Pres. 49 joma 4, Tri-Hi-Y 43 Fire Squad 4. LARRY UBUZZH Tux l, 2. 3, 43 PETERSEN JV. and V. Baseball l, 2, 35 j.V. Football l. 2. DENTON J. REES Transferred from Lakeside H. S., Seattle, Wash., Spanish Club 45 V. Football Mgr. 4. FRANKLIN KING SCHNEIDER Transferred from Newport, Ore., ski Club 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 4. DENNIS RICE Choir 3. 45 J.V. and V Basketball 1, 3, 45 V. Baseball 3. RONALD SCHWARZ Tux 1, 2, 4, V. Pres. 3g Hi-Y 2, 3, Historian 45 Ski Club l, 2: Hunting and Fishing Club, J.V. and V. Football 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JOHN ROWNING Transferred from Mt. Angelg Choir 1 2, 3 45 Fire Squad 3, Lake view, srafl 3, JX1. and v. Basketball 1, 2, 3, J v. and v. Baseball l, 2, 3. SANDRA SHAW F.B.L.A.g Spanish Org 3 Y-Teens. MARGARET SCHAEFER Joma 2, 4, Pres. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pres. 43 I.R.L. 3, Treas. 45 French Org. 2, 35 Ski Club 35 Choir 45 Social Service Club 33 Band 25 Nurses' Club 2 ,aww MARY ELIZABETH SHIELS joma 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treas. 45 French Org. F T 4 Soclal Service ' b S .5 . .A. g ' C.u 3, ec. 25 Swimming Mgls. l, 2. X33 35 XKXXKXX5 3 XX SFYXX RX XXX XX P N I axaxxxxxxixxxxxxx a a 3 I KR ' ' 9 X 33 '5liXX33AiS.'SPLX1'53kX!A3 X'313A'A33lX33X3R3.3X XS. H 1 X33 3 XXXXKXXS X 'AX NXXXXKXXXXXXXKXXXXXEXXXX333333333ZXXHHXXXXXXEXXXXXXRXXXX A XX ' ' 'Y L ru. '-uv 0-U XX XXX! xXXx 47? Dux! ' fm A 1 Pad Z507 4' Jw A ,ZF 'giveky fu X SUSAN MAXINE SPIER 93 , , I I V I I 1 f Jam 2, 3, 4, F B.L.AfVRecorder 3, 4, I.R.L. 4, . I ' . DIANE SLEEMAN -'M V07 Swimming. i LEE STIDD Hunting and Fishing Club 33 J.V. Football I, 2, Track , 25 Tux 4. CAROL ANN SMITH jomn 2, 3, 45 I.R.L. 45 Ski Club 2, 3, Spanish Org. 2, 3, Snowflake Princess 3 DUANE STROUPE Hunting and Fishing Club l. JACK MICHAEL SMITH Spanish Org. 3, 4: Huntin and Fishing Club 3, 45 J.V. and V. Baseball l, E 3. I UM Bmw swnamav Transferred from Los Angeles H. S., Los Angeles, ' Callf.g F.B.L.A. 4, French Org 35 V. Football 3. WW Jmuw SMYTHE Tux 1 2 3, Sec 4' Hi-Y 3, Cha lain 49 S anish Org. 5 ire Squa 3, 4, Rally res. 45 oll 2, 3, 4g Track l. 9 CONRAD SUNDHOLM Tux 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Treas. 2 Pres. 3g Fire Squad 3, 4g Frosh. Class Press J and V. Foot- ball 2, 3' J.V. and V. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, fi, 45 Cross Country 4. TIM S. WARD Spanish Org. 2, 3, Photo Club 25 Ski Club 3, Art Club lg Drama Club 23 School Mascot. DIANE CARMEN THOMPSON Joma 2, 3, Treas., 43 Spanish 025. 25 Ski Club 2, 33 Fire Squad 3, 4: Rally I, 43 rosh. V. Pres 3 gCurtain Going Up 25 Homecoming Princess WILLIAM F. WEST Hi-Y Historian 3, Sec. 45 J.V. Football 2. GARY ANTHONY THYE S B. Pres.g Honor Society, Ski Club Pres., Tux Pres. 3g Purple O 1 2, 3, 45 I-Ii-Yg Fire Squad: and v. Football, J.v. Basketball, v. Base- JUDITH WILLENE WEST .I0ma.2, 3 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, V. Pres. 4, I.R.L 3, ski Club 1, 2 si Lake Views sun' 3, Pg. 1 Ed. 4g Girls' lleague Historian 4, cumin Going Up 2. TIM MICKELSEN TUCKER F.B.L.A.g Ski Club 1, 2, 33 Ski Team 3, Capt. 4, Tux 4. X . o RICHARD LOUIS WISE Transferred from Eugene H. S., Eugene, Ore.g Track 4. XX! 3 X f . A ' A i .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxmix XX XXXXSXXXXXX 33. EXRXBXRAXXEXXZHHBXXK 'A kSX.'3,X3i'XX33'5.'xK3333.3'X SXl XXXXX .xxxxxxxxxxasxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxaxxxaxxxanaeaxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvx-ntxxx I ' x , l - ' H I.rIl In righl: Kathy l'm'ter, 'I'ieas.g Ed Robinson, Sgt.-at-Armsg Nlareia Ruby. Pres.: Tom White, Vice Pies.: Canol Lovett. See. Povs AND BANGS - FROM BALLOONS - were heard over all of L. O. H. S. when the Junior class held their first of many sales of the year. The Class of '58 celebrated the Christmas season with an after-game dance, Candy Cane Capers. This was closely followed by a skit to promote stronger school spirit in a pep assembly. lX4ost noticeable of the events of the second semester were the Junior-sponsored Junior- Senior Prom which was preceded' by a display in the display advertising the coming dance, and the selection of the class jewelry. Closing the exciting year for this class was their all-class party. Advisor Counselor Mrs. Mullins Mrs. Stoner Advisor Counselor Mr. Lieske Mr. Radcliffe ilu-on Twp rnzr: Gmmlnn Clark. Bill Bolgcr, .lim Andi-ison, Lairy Chcnvy, Gcoign- Amli-non. Fu-rl Bair. Loxni- Iicllvi, tlvll' Clmndlcu. Su-vu Allirk. jim Bloflgctt. .lliddle rozu: Linda Ann Beauchamp. jim Crmnmcx, Dnug Chisholm, fhny Clinkwzxlva. 'llnn lk-tty, Bob Cnc-ndcn. Rodger Baughman. Caxolyn Burdick, Linda Anderson. Ifruul mm: Linda llnllilmvlg, blxiilvy Blydvnslcln, Linda Bowles, Joannc Brown, Dallvnc Buyvr, Donna Bake.-, Naomi Ihxlfllvlt. .In.1nnv' lluumly. Llp 1-.ur ll-rl llmlks, Tom Fox, Allan Dfal, fl. G. DcChainc, Dick Diclnxn. Hill Danfmlh, Fwd Funlcc, Wally Full-ci. jim Douglas. Middle row: Bvtty Ellis, -Jordon Fivlds, John Dull, Miko Fitzlu-nry, Miko FL-ui-l. Kan-n Davis. Front row: Sherry Dickerson, Karen Fishcr. Diane Pinglert. Nancy Cannon, Linda Crook, Bonnie Choi-n. Suzanne Gardnrr. Sally Cass:-lman. X I 1' 1 I i 3 X3 XXXKXXRXXNSKXX HX 3SSSXBEXSESXH3333333313SXXHSBBXXZHXSHXH 33 333333K3333SX3 13 3 1 Q fa Top ww: l'vIm Lynch, Frank Manglcsclorf, Petr, Lyman, Larry Mrflart, ji-ny Milvln-ll, jarkmn Lcflau, Su-vv lklilrhrll, Gvnlru- Mrflartlxy. Middle row: Linda LaHuscn, Ma1'y Mrflnllnngll, Sally Nelson, Balm lklvadmms, Flank Mullin, Dvan'lvlcC1my, Jark Mofscnbaclxcr, Bill N1-wtun, Anne Mussman, .Indy Marks. lfrvnl raw: Nancy Nr-gnimz. Cami l.m'4-ll, Glmia Torrance, Dianm- Molldn-nr, Luis Krnsv, Mm-:na M:-lion. L:-c Manning, Mznjran Lauhcarl, Lincla llunn, Linda Krebs. Tap mu-: David Paltz-rmn. Pm-lv Papnlski, Allrn Rasmussen, Ed Robinson, Iixnim- Srlnxau, ,lack Ulm-ll, 'll-ny Ulivm, .Im-:ry l':nklnnsl, Km-nny Pickard, Middle rnuf: Vicki Slxanghnessy, Steve Shank, Ross Othus, Bill Rvmscn, l'.n1I Sannn-lson, Mike- Rowning. Trrly Simonson, Drnnis Rydvr, Brad Pikv, Lynne Sanzvnbachcr. l rvnt row: loan Romln-rg. Mxnial Pr-lrrsrn, Kathy Porter, Carol Roundlrrr, Sue SflnvalJc, jx-an Peterson, Marcin Rulwy, Linda l'mu-15, Marilyn Paulson, Darla Roskoski, Yvonnm- Satln-r. 'Iliff nur: Bob Hammnnd. jay Giccn. Bob Gillette. Chet Km-isliaw, Jnlin Hopkins, Gary King. Jim Fnilong jnlin finven. Dunny Kelleher. Aliddle rnzu: Linda Hanson. Beverly Hughes. Scott Haines, Ray Hughes. Bill Knorr. Bill Hi-cllind. David james. Gary Hansen. Linda Gilmer, Sharon Herhst. Front row: Betty Kevin, Sonja Griffith, ,Indy Hendricks. Snr Haibinaky. Patty Hall. Lania Kidd, Penny James. Ginger Hclzer, Ann Hiller, Jeannine Gray. Trip rvzr: Bill Weunel, Dick Wilcling. Duane Ynunbar, Pat. Wiigzlit. Carl Spencer. Lealie Smith, Bill Wyly, D4-nnib l'if1-1. Alan VVillis. Jlliddlr row: Arnold Southwell, jeff Wallman. Fred Wood, Marilyn Yunng, 'Ibm Wliin-. Dirk Stanton, Dave We-lls, Dnug Sutton. lfrurll mir: Clara Tvdims. Kathy Watson. Irene Sparks, Blaigiv XNH-ilivl, Ellen Wm-itz. Becky Womack, Nancy Sweeney, Diane l,'dal0fl', Carol Nvilsun. Judy WVolrli l in x E333 ' I XXXXXXXXXXHXXXXRXX? XHHHXXXXBXKRXXXXXSSSXXEXXAY-xl!XBSZZEBSHSSXXHXBSXXZXKXX s33'x3 'A Lell lo right: Tim Harold, Trcas.g Sandy Stageberg, Vice Pres 5 Ralph Davisson, Prcs.g Dorothy Twelves, Seng Doug Collins, Sgt.-at-Arms. SOPHOMORE CLASS LOYALTY AND success were the key notes in the program of activities of the Class of '59. I.oYALTY wAs SHOWN in the tremendous support given the sports teams at pep rallys, games and by the wonderful enthusiasm with which the Sophomores entered upon projects, such as the competitive May Fete entertainment and the skits for pep assemblies. Success CAME from the two enjoyable dances, Welcome Back and Crazy Calypso which this class sponsored and the numerous sales which dotted the calendar. Advisor Mr. Hopper Counselor Counselor Mrs. Perkins Mr. Bowles Trip rnzv: Bill Church, Don Cruickshank, Iain Daugherty, Chris Curtin, Dave Chandler, Ralph Davisson. Doug Collins, Ken Cox, Roger Cunningham. Middle rnw: Nancy Eckleman, Susan Felker, Mickey Dr- B4-llis, Sue llallingstad, Freddie Ellington, Jud Cik, Sheri Deno, Cindy Dhein. Front row: Jan Gilbert. Pat Felt. Ann Foster. Marcia Gagnon. Margie Earlenhaugh, Dorothy Fingerut, Judy Fr-ry, Merry Lee Eggers. Tufr row: Patriek Barnum, Bill Barnum, Mike Anderson, john Ankersmith, Bill Burton, Ilaruld Baker, John Andrews, Hal Ager. Middle row: Margaret Beard, Alice Dale, Valerie Davidson, Jean Adams, Rirhard Allender, Sharon Bruek. Marion Bley, jan Berry. Front row: Carol Chamberlin, Lorna Cusick, Carol Broad, Sauna Campbell. Martha Clemens, Jan Anderson, Elaine Carson. xv 1, I C C at C i x33133333X1S.3r'A3.3r.3X'33XXk3.3iS.33X333X'A333333333'ASXKHSBXXXXXHXXXXXXXXXKXXHXXXXXKK 3 'XXSE X I X3X'3X3333.3'5.33333k3X'3TSX33SXX33333iX3335533BBHBXXXXXBXXNXXXXXXXXXXHXXXXXHXXXXXKX X 3333 Top rnw: Jim Mullins, Duane Oliver, John Rudin. Mike Parker, Fred Schrepping, Edward Pearson, Fred Pieper, Richard Newman Midzllr row: Gerald Reynolds, Tom Rau, Sandra Sjnstrom, Jan Roundtrcc, Wendy Southwell, Bill Peterson, Albert Rogers. Frnrit row: Cathy Samuelson, Carolyn Smith, Susan Rosso, Doris Sleeman, Sandra Shaw, Sandra Spears. Carol Sloan. Tnp mir: Gavin Fale, .lim Glaylxill, Tim Haxpld, Jim Hagen, Michael Franzwa, Terry Fox, Bill Fahey, Gerry Uilkersun. james Fincher. Middle rnw: Larry Finley, Sara Larsen, Bobbi jo Hough. Martha Hitrhcock, l'at lla-inkel, Linda Lessler, Kamen Kisky, Ray Hamilton. Fmnl row: Ginny Hoyt. Linda Larson, Sallie jones. Ted Green. .Iain-I Kiehei. Janet Lenlz, Beveily Holt. Tap mw: Don Mather, LaVcrnc Lawhcad, John Harwood, Jim May, David Kruse, Harry Ludwig, Mac Mc- Kinnon, Bill Hedlund. Middle raw: Phil James, John Jaeger, Karen Paulson, Mary Helen MacLean, Mary Matson, Bob Lesh, Mark Millvr. Front row: Donna Pendleton, Mai'ilyn Munch, Carrol Orsen, Janet Miller, Darlene Rice, Kris Olsen, Lauxvl Lowdcr. T011 rozr: Kent Worsham, Mac Thompson. Holt Williams, Joe Smith, Boom- Turchi. Mike Williams. lllfllll Smythe, Run Slravens. Middle row: Judith Taylor. Charles Stark. Janet Wilson, Sally We-avcr, Linda Ynunghar, Cliff Showaltdr. Jackie We-sl. Front mzv: Karen Wert, Steffy Wilson, Dorothy Twclvcs, Sandy Stagebcrg, Kay Wise, Sandra Winchester, Judy Williams. xv 1' I . 3I's3.3A33'AiSA33?s.3X'3TA3SXSXBEXXKXXH3333333333SXXHXKXXXBXXXXXKXXXXXKXXKXXXXHKX X 'ASSE X . ' Z R I XX XXXSXXXXXX 33353 'ZEHBXXXXXBSHX 1-5AX3333'AX3XX33.3.3Pi3TA3i33'A3333'A'S3BA33'S33 Left ln. right: Many Nelson, Sec.g Doug Ragcn, Pres.g Gayle Alford, Vice Prcs.g Keith Tliye, Treasg Pat MacKmgh!, Social Co-on dinator. FRESHMAN CLASS DANCES, SALES, A MAGAZINE DRIVE, the initiation of a savings bond program, and partlclpatlon m the Clean-up Campaign comprised the activities of the 1956-57 Freshman class. THE YEAR OPENED with the extremely successful two-week magazine drive. A candy cane sale, the after-game dance Snow Frolic, and a Valentine's day sale corn- pleted their varied winter activities. To close their busy year, in May the Freshman class sponsored a welcome dance given in the honor of the incoming ninth grade. Advisor Mr. F oust Counselor Counselor Mrs. Walth MT- Kremer Twp mir: Ron Simonson. Nick Snell, Eugene Walker, Bill' Steers, Lovett Smith, John Vance, Keith Thye. Rusty Whitney, Gary Sjolander, Kiln Sommer Middle row: Dave Yaden, Larry Trachi, Dick Tickner, Steve Suhntnirk. Betsy Webb, Grefchen Van Orsdel, Tommy Weinel, Mike Stevens. Front row: Diana Walls, Ann Qtulcles. Kris Thornton, Lorraine Wadley, Linda West, Peggy White. Sharon Tuttle, Sylvia Udaloff, Karen Va er. Top rnw: Dennis Carlson, Ivan Albertson, Steve Brown, Ron Buhlman, Harvey Anderson, Ron Bernstein, jim lhntnn, Bob Becker, John Carter, Bob Botteher. Middle row: Ted Barnett. Danny Betler, Sandy Bowles, Gay Boyer. Gayla Collar, Trudy Brown, Darryl Chinn, Richard Blizzard, Bob Anderson. Front mm: Barbara Cannon. Janet Cousins. Betty Braun, Genevieve Browning, Charlene Ammonette, Gayle Alford, Darlene Ball, Evie Anderson, Rosemary Crowell. X33 3. XXKXRXKQ 3 XX x 0 I , r A , y xx xxaxxxxx A B B ' 'X XX 33 333333 33 32X1 533A333'3'33333. 3X'3iXX333i'x ZXHKHXSXSAXZXK .33 i - xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx R R xxxx I ' x KX 133lH333kX333SX3i3X3333333333333l3B3333H3XX3'A33'3.'iR 33.3 'lop lnrr: led Srlriel, LeRoy Polley. Dan Rnllins, Dick Mitrlrc-ll, Dirk Santee. .Iann-S Nenton, Clary' Perkins. Dong Ragen. Mike Rnlrinsnn. Middle row: Sandy Mitchell, Mary Nelson, Art Pln-rnistt-r', Nancy Neel. ,lllfk Mullin, Kaflrler-rr Roles, David May. Ann Ruhllls. VValt Rush. lfrunl row: Roger Rieg. Carole Robinson, Barbara Parras, juan Osluncl. Pat Mnll. .Indy Rasmussen. Kathy Stevens. Dottie Richardson. Ethel Ollsen. Dianne Srliildt, Rulrh l'irlu'lrs. Yup uni: Gary lmilrt-I. Daxill -lf'Ilhi'Il. Kerry' Liu-rmure, Alvin Lncns, Mike K1-llv, Alan Kutl. Nirk Sfzlrsliall, .lzpvk king. john Lee. .Hiddlr mir: .Indy McCoy. Carol Middleton, im jones, Mir-kr-y Mrilnirr. Bill Linker. lrrnrla lxrser. .Ioan Mallon. Ifrnrrt rum: lna Nll'.'xl1'C', Pat McKnight, Snrnly lrarrquv. oycu Lallnsen, Kathy ,l0y. llatw Mr'f1:lrtlry'. Cynthia Lvman. Rosalie jolrxrston, Sylvia King. Top row: Howard Hilslrnm, jean Hendricks, Donald Harlow, Gary Hansen, Mike Helfrich, Paul Good:-ll, John Hale, Jeanette Hendiicks. Bill Grimm. Middle row: Jerri Fincher, Diane Freeland, Chuck Jaeger. Vincent Huff- man. Arne Ujerning. Ricky Hess. Terry Hahn. Tom Hammond. Barbara James, Pattc Hancock. Front mm: Dayton Holt. Alice Griffith, Loy-Denc James, Barbara Finklea, Beth Henkle, Kay Johnson, Susie Geist. Lynn Furlong. john Howell. Top rmu: Jim Gilmer, Larry Egberg, Bob Chappel, Tracy Clinkscales, Eddie Fischer, John Gage, Art Fiala, Gary Drendel. Middle row: Linda Duaves. Marcia Elsenbach, Mary Lou Douglas, Mcrrily Deal, Bill Flowers, Ralph Goan, Alice Dickie, Jerrilyn Dale, Jeanne Dercmiah. Front row: Tani DeKoning, Pat Emmet. Marilyn Duke. Debbv Earle, Diane Daniels, Gina Elliott. 'QEQAXXXKXXXXSXXXXBBBXXXX X c , 3 X3 3133 XXSKSXXX XXXKXX H3 'A A33'33H333 AH3313'i'x3333'5X3 33 3X33'333 3 . , EXXHXXAXXXXSXXXXRXBSK 13. 3.3.3 'E I I X X3 is XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3 XXX XZHXBXXXXH 33 H 33 SBAXXEXXXXXHBXXZEX X 'KX XXKHXXAXXXXSXX 'EA SAB Top mw: Ron Bush. Da T , J D hl. Ph'l W'll' Gl R d ' - c.-fn Fregiericks. Bililnmlfs, lciiilliiioiifnsfeniilaueiangifr. A'liril1ilKl2,rouiinBol:eGbci:l:raidi iiiiiixiitiliif R00 Cll-'ildflv Eva Glczy, Hal Ager, Bob McCrory, Dave Durham, Gary Fisher. Allen Enrich. Ron Erickson Front row: Carol Fox, Shirley Shepard, Charlene Ammonette, Karen Swenson, Racz, Joe Schepp, Steve Hartman, Lorelei Mlrnroe, Sue Murphy, Many Edstrnm. Mar'go ei er. NEW STUDENTS h. Q E E Aase Jacobsen from Copenhagen, Denmark. Birpzif Pedersen from Copenhagen, Denmark. Bmmr PICUICRSICN AND AASB JACOBSEN are the two students who are representing their foreign homes and the American Field Service Exchange Student Program in our school during this 1956-57 school year. Tim GIRLS whim: Cr-los!-iN by a selected board from a group of six other candidates who had qualified in their academic achievements and their social flexibility in their respective countries. L. O. H. S. is very proud of its privilege of participating in this program. 48 ' S . dufmg OphOm es ' Or taxogue magazm W1th this Ski? won the pe Freshmgx ca U p assembly co their drive. Utesr OUTSTANDING CLASS ACTIVITIES S,en30f M of' 0 . . ior the Bum Grajit thlvllinu , Oratmg Uatio O m0men Kors du! Il. f for th Exim 8 SCHIOFS r . i ! 7 , XKKXRXXXSAXBXXSXXXXX3331X33X333X33133333313SXXKXBXXKZXXXXXKXNXXXXXXKXXXXXXXSASRXSE AXAX L Z, 'fy Ni,-2 Ny 5 , A ' rs ZX X fl YQ lmmgml ,QZZQ - ' 1 . Ci4.ff,6, A V -Vlx , ' . gf 4bj!C,c'?C2'1J ydfczcyfa ,, N N E -- '7 X 7Q 7J54zf'44 Jdfidf-54115 fx ' 2 M1 cj 1 JM.. - --- Q W k , -W J -?vvs-f-sa- V4 F ff ,, If ,416- 'J' l-A4 - , W 1.7 .41-N.-! f-X ' ' .. ffW'3ffff ' JW-gpm fa! W! ,jf QW Wf WW f ww W W f 01111115 amh Ill 11111111 llllllllll I If 7.1111 ill!! Ill.i.7!.-1.11 11111111 50 libs! emi extinns Ill!!!ll!!ii!!111111111111lllllllllfllllllffffl 5 1 I x ., I lx HXXXBXHXXAXSXXSXXXHX33S'X'S3X3'3'H3A333333333SSXZBXBXXKXKXXXXKXSXXXXXXHXXKXXXXX 'ASAE Left la righl: D. Burdick, vice pres.: A. Gagnon, So. Co.g G. Thye. pres.g S. Krebs, sec.g Mr. Pizzo, adviserg L. Fogdall, treas. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS LAKE OSWEGO,S CABINET is the executive branch of the Student Body. The main activity of this year's Cabinet was the framing of a new Constitution and the setting up of By-Laws for the Student Body. They were approved in the Student Body elections of April ll. 1957. Also the Cabinet attended a summer workshop of Oregon student councils at Oregon State College. THIS YEAR,S CABINET was the first to have the Cabinet class. which proved very helpful in getting Student Body work done. The Constitution and By-Laws have passedl 52 This is working? Standing: D. Burdick, S.- Krebs, G. Thye, A. Gagnon, L, Fugdall, lrohlfls. A. Emi-ich, D. Carlson. P. Lyman, D. Patterson, A. Southwell, Sealed-lelt to right: G. Adams, S. Edstrom, L. Finley, M. McKinnon, 5- H3l'bll1SkY. B- B0lSl'l', D- Dldllln- E. Pearson. H. Williams, D. Cruickshank, M. Blew, M. Helfrich, A. Y CABINET AND SENATORS make up the Senate. Senators are elected from each home room. As the legislative branch of the Student Body, it has the authority to issue charter to'clubsg to revoke charters from clubs, to approve the appointment of all Student Body standing committee chairmen, the publications editors, fire chief, chaplain, president of junior Varsity Rally Squad, and Varsity Rally Squad. STUDENT SENATE Top row: C. Carter, D. Youngbar, B. Downes, C. Sundholm, B. Fields Schaefer, A. Gagnon, D. Nyssen, C. Chisholm, P. Heinkel, R. Gilbert, -Q2 Thye, B. Coats. I. Hedges, l.. Fogdall. Middle row: N. Culter. M. S. Herbst, J, West. Front row:,G. Browning, M. Edstrom, K. Hallwylcr, P. Livermore, D. Burdick, A. Crowell, K. Rasmussen, S. Kreos. LAKE OswEco's ACTIVITIES COUNCIL was formed this year under the provisions of the new Constitution. It includes class presidents, organi- zation heads, and club presidents, and committee chairmen. The duties of the Activities Council are to discuss the functions of the organiza- tions and to enter into projects of mutual concern. ACTIVITIES COUNCIL 53 , o , 3 X3 ' A XXXXXXXESA A H XX 3333 EXZXHEA313333EEHBSXHKXKXXXXXKXXXKR3 33.3.13 XBXHKRHHXXAXXXKSXEXHX 'I lx XXXXXHXSKXXXX X 33 3333333H3SX33X3HX3'33333X3 33 33833333943 3 SHHZXEXXHXKXXXXBX 13 L 333 Tn tr row: K. llodson, I.. Slidrl, Al. Sweeney. Middle row: B. Downes, B. Fields, B. Paulson. L. Fogdall. Frnnl row: K. Hallwyler, S. Krebs, G. 'l'hye, S. B. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN A. Gagnon, J. Hedges. fl0MMIT'I'l'1Ii CHAIRMEN WORK with the Student Body officers in organ- izing the various activities and services of the school. The purposes of the committees are to plan activities and assemblies, to assign sales to clubs and organizations, to plan and supervise Student Body Elections and elections for special events, to evaluate school functions and vari- ous other activities of the Student Body to determine their success, to raise money to finance American Field Service students, to arranlge for displays to be put into the front hall display case, and to propose traffic regulations for the campus which are approved by the Senate. lop rrrrrrf ll. Chisholm, C. Carter. J. Hedges, B. Paulson, F. Hillegas D. Burdick. P. Lyman. B. Downes, B. Fields, D. Gilbert. Middlz row. B. Klrrrg, li. Andrews, N. Davin. C. Chisholm, B. Furtney, J. West, M. Parrish. j. llolt. M Shields, P. Herald. K. Rasmussen. Front mm I. R. L. 54 , S. Edstrom, L. Sanzenbacher, C. Smith, S. Hansen, D. Sleeman, P. ' Bourdon, J. Dechter, M. Burchet, K. Davis, C. Watson, J. Marks, C Tedrow, B Pedersen. Sealed: N. Cullcr, K. Hallwyer, P. Livermore I B. Jones, M. Schaefer, Mrs. Gilmore. advisor. To sruuv, Discuss, AND EXCHANGE infomiation on international af- fairs and foreign countries is the purpose of International Relations. 'DVRING NUNITED NATIONS, WEEK,, the club decorated the d.isplay case. sold United Nations' flags, and sponsored an assembly. a Top row: S. Nelson, N. Culter, L. Fogdall. G. Thye. D. Gilbert. F. Sealed: J. Brown, A. Southwell, R. Middleton, D. Chisholm. Mrs. Mullirr, S. Spier, M. Ruby. Front rnzr: B. Kevin, S. Krebs, D. Moll- Clark, advisor. drem. Schenk, T. Fowlks. l-larbinsky. J. Gray, L. Bamberg. To CREATE AN ENTHUSIASM FOR SCHOLARSHIP, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils at Lake Oswego High School IS the purpose of Omega Honor Society. The main activity for 1956-57 was the induction on February 21, 1957, in the school cafetorium. OMEGA HONOR SOCIETY Tnp row: D Burdick, Greene, Bowser, J. Chandler. N. Raffael. R. C. Carla-r, T. While. Haines, T Betty, D. ,larm-s.Scah'd: Ii. llanlsurr. Miller. E. Schwarz. Serond mm: D. Chisholm, B. Grigg. S. Altirk, E. D. Nysscn. H. Coats. Robinson, G. DeClraine. F. Funki, P. W'riglrt. Front row: R. Gilbert. '1'o PROMOTE INTEREST IN ATHLETICS at L. O. H. S., to co-operate with the student body and faculty and to advance the school's prestige scholastically and athletically, is the purpose of Midshipmen. THE CLUB CONTRIBUTED THEIR SERVICES to the student body by patrol- ing doors at basketball games, preventing crowding in the lunch lines, and keeping order in assemblies. MIDSHIPMEN 55 3333353 33 AXRXXXXXXXXSXXX xo I 'SX KXQE XXX 3 XX NX T531 33 33333333'A3'A33A333HX'A'3'S3A33x3X 33 SRHHSXAXHXXSXEXXRSXSKXE '13 r A ' x xxxxxxxaxxxxxxxaxxxxxxaxxxaxaaxxaaxxxaaaeaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwenxxx Top mu-: J. Hagan, D Rees, J. Anderson. J. Douglas. T. Jessi-ll..B sun, C. Carter. Front rmu: J Rodgers, J. Carter, S. Haines. Scale Turrhi. A. Kotz. P. Papulski, J. Blydenstein. Middle row: D. Rollins B. Burke, C. Sundholm, B. Paulson, R. Miller, B. Coats. J. Smyth:-, H. llilstrom, D. MrCmry, D. Mather. D. Urfrr, M. Robin- BOYS' FEDERATION To PROMOTE CLOSER FRIENDSHIP and relationship among the boys of Lake Oswego high school. is the purpose of Boys' Federation. Fon TIIE FIRST TIME, Boys' Federation was organized at- Lake Oswego high school this year. This organization has a meeting each month which all boys at Lake Oswego high school attend. I -.. -.--, -,... . , - This looks like an interesting mOViC- It's much easier to study here. 56 Top row: R. Johnston. M. Allcnder. J. Wilson. B. Webb. S. Herlist koski Front raw' Mrs Walth advisor K Fisher D Elliot B Pcdws n A. Mosman. s. shaw. s, Ds-no, M 1-:ii b h. Mud: if L. G A' ki Mi. 'M d -' ' ' 1 Z '. ' 'L -1 C. Watson. M. Henkel, G. Browning. Elfrnegeix Ei glgon, Ddllifis- holifii, Blir?Gn:s,Vgi7rBaii?giedi D- Cox, J' Mcixlllhtcli J' Wisti C' cms GIRLS' LEAGUE AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR, the Girls' League cabinet and representatives attended the annual Girls' League convention and there gathered many fresh ideas with which to lay a foundation for the coming year's activities. THE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER TEA, and the Fashion Show, brought to a close an interesting and active year for the Girls' League. Plans for the Mother and Daughter Tea are made. March wind with May flowers! X! 1 1' I HXZSRKHXHAXXXKKXEXXRSBBXXEXHEXXA333333EHHXSXXHXBXXXZXXXXXEHHXXXXXXHXXKXBKXQQSBXSE . xxxxxxxxxxxxxx wa! 'I' 1 -X 'SX 33333 3SBXNXZXTSXXH3X3333'i3H33X33X33'ilr33 X3 X333HHXiAX33X3X'3 S33 Top pow: D. Gilhert, R. Middle-ton:4D. AMcGahan. G. Thye. G. Adams. son, L. Fogrlall. L. Cheney. K. Hudson, R. Condell. Sralrd: Il. liunke J- 0 Fell. D Didzun. Front mm: I. Snnunsun, l'. Papulski. j. Ander- R. Perkins, J. Smythe. C. Snndholm. li. Donnes. R. Schwarz. KAPPA BETA To CREATIC, MAINTAIN, AND EXTENIJ throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y chapters. INIIIVIIIIIAL HI-Y CIIAPTIQR activities consisttd of Chi Sigma Phi coni- piling and selling Lakers' phone books and Kappa Reta giving baskets at Christmas and Easter. Trip mir: D liundick, J. liner-ne, lionwr, J. Chandler, N. Raflael. R. C. Canter. 'I'. VVhitc. S. Haines, 'I' llctty, D. J3HlL'5.Sf'l1fl'di Il. Paulson Miller, Ii. Schnau. Snnnd rnzv: D. Chisholm. li. Uiigg. S. Allick. E. D. Nyssen. IS. Coats. W. West. N. Cooper. D Rollinson, U. IDI-Clmim-, F. Funki. I. Wright. lfrnnf mir: R. Gilbert. CHI SIGMA PHI 58 ACTIVITIES Fon THE YE,-XR were numerous. The Hi-Y chapters pre- sented the Tlianksgiving Assembly, held ropes for assemblies. and launched various money-making projects for YVorld Service. They had a clean-up campaign for the campus and attended Youth and Legislature. The two chapters held a candle-light service at Christmas and the initiation and induction of new Ineinhers, To CREATE, MAINTAIN AND EXTEND throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character, is the purpose of this club. The club's slogan is pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. L. O. H. S. AND WEST LINN Tri-Hi-Y chapters had a joint induction ceremony to induct new members. TRI-HI-Y I I Tap row: Stauffer, P. Hall. C. Burdick, C. Chisholm, AI. Hillegas, A. Seated: D. Cox, K. Porter, C. Kicher, M. Schaefer, N. 'Cultcr, S. Gagnon. C. Smith. P. Herald. Front mm: K. Hallwyler, J. Johnston, D. Harbinsky, D. Thompson. Moldrrm, M. Ruby, K. Rasmussen. J. Boody. L. Bamberg, L. Powers THE CLUB PARTICIPATED in clean-up week and with district Hi-Y,s and Tri-Hi-Y's Town and Country branch of the Y. W. C. A. in sponsor- ing a district dance at Milwaukie High School. -HI -Y OTHER ACTIVITIES WERE VARIOUS SALES, joint meetings, a candlelight f service, feeding players after games, and sending delegates to attend the Youth in Legislature. 59 ,! 1' I ' XXHHHXHXXAXHXKSXXXHXXBSXSZXXEXXH333333333B3XSXXBRXKXXHXXXHHSXXXXXXRXXXXXKXYXAXXX 1 s , . X I 33333333XSXXXXBHXXSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSQAXXX 33 33533333333 3 31 KHXXXSSXXXXRXE '33 33 Scl r D Hcga th D Semnd row: D. Burdick, J. Allen, J. Bowser, G. Adams. B. Paulson d D Mel alan lhznl r I1 D Maso B Downes B. Nyssen, W. Murphy, Mr. Pizzo, advisor. Ffrml row: B. Burke, C I t I R Ml Mea A DI k Cooper, R. Perkins, C. Hedges, J. Smytlie, B. Coats, R. Gilbert. TUX Fo IROVIIIF A GROUPING based upon the foundations of good fellow- ship and social growth and to work together for the mutual benefit of Tux members and LOHS. by performing certain worthwhile services to the school IS the purpose of Tux, the senior boys' club. TI-IF MAIN ACTIVITY FOR TIIF YEAR was the presentation of the annual Haystack Hop In March Various other activities for the year in- cluded Jolnt meetlngs with the schools in the Portland area and the cleaning up of school grounds The boys continued their main service of setting up cha.1rs for all school functions. Tux was the only four- social club In this school Remember that's the Haystacll Hop Tux boys make hay! Top rnn-: C. Chisholm. R. Jackson, P. Livermore, E Andrews, S. Front raw: D. Cox B. Pedersen D. Sleeman S rebs P Bourdon S llorlscher. A. Gagnon, O. Jacobsen, M. Parrish, N. Culter, C. Smith, Edstrom, C. Benfleld, S. Hanseni, K. Rasmussen, D. Nelson, D. Elliot.. B. Kling. Middle mzv: D. Thompson, N. Herald, A. Curran, C. Kicher, Sealed: Mrs. West, advisor, J. McAllister, B jones, J. West, A. Crow- D Anderson. S. Klein, Nl. Krueger, M. Shicls, P. King, M. Schaefer. ell, N. Davitt, M. Allender. To PROMOTE BETTER PUBLIC RELATIONS between the school and com- munity is the purpose of Joma, the senior girls' club. The main ac- tivity for the year was the annual Thanksgiving tumabout, presenterl in November. The girls chose Fantasia as their theme. Other activl- ties for the year were selling concessions at games, helping clean the school grounds, and feeding the visiting cabinets. IOMA I-IoPEs TO START A TRADITION by having each club plant a rose. THE GIRLS ENDED THE YEAR with a dinner party at Amato's. Of course we keep lt ciean! Joma's team is all ready to play. 61 X! 1 1' I L xfX3'X33ATX33kXXS3I,3X33'!3SEISXXEXXEKXH333333333XKXXHXKSXKXEXSXXK3'A's1N.3IX333EsNX3's?s3A?X33 X! 'I x 4 xX313XXX3Xi3X33X3'X3iXXXSSXXEXXEXXA333333333BSXKHXEXXXXXXXXXXRXXXNXXKXXXXXXXX? 3.333 Top rmr: fi. ll:-l1er. C. Burdick. P. Hall, L. Barnett, J. Marks, J. Peterson. C. Tedrow. J. Hendricks. C. WVilson. Srcvn ml D Engl Brown, S. llerhst, S. Nelson, A. Mossman, M. McCullough, B. Hughes. V. Shaughnessy. S. Shepard. L. Sanzenbaeher. G. Toixence B Ellis L. Lalslusen. L. Hanson. Fourth row: L Anderson, A. Hiller, L. Pow- I.. Kruse. L. Sparks. L. Bowles, J. Romberg Frnnl for S Cassmlman ers, D. Boyer, S. Griffith, M. Paulson, M. Milton, N. Burchett, N. N. Nerling. Dickerson, M. Weibel. B. Womack, K Dans M Peter Cannon. M. Ruby, S. Harbinsk , D. Roslmski. Third rnw: M. Lawhead. son, L. Krebs, K. Fisher. Seated: Mrs. Spencer, advisor P ames K Watson. J. Welch, L. Kiddi L. Manning, L. Blync, B. Cohen, J. N. Sweeny, L. Bamberg. D. Molldrem, C. Lovett, J Boody E Weitz To PROMOTE BETTER PUBLIC RELATIONS between the school and community. is the purpose of Koppa. SERVICES RHNUERRD TO THE SCHOOL and community by Koppa were ushering and serving at the school play, the clean-up program, working for Citizens' Curriculum Committee, and having a toy drive for childrcn's homes. Koppzfs winning team. Mmmmf -are you sure? Top rnzr: li. Taylor. J. lN'ilsnn. S. Wlcaxx-1. Ifnurlh ron-: S. Folk:-1. S Binek, VV. Southwell. S. Sjostiom, M. Hitchcock, S Rosso. F. Elling- ton. S. Shaw. S. Spears, L. Lessler, J. Berry. Third mir: K. Kisky. M Blew. N. Ekelman. LI. Munrh, V. Davidson, S. Larson, K Paulson BL' Gagnon, S. Deno. J. Andersen. Srrond row: S. Jones, J. Kirhcr, x- ' 1' I K. Olson. C. Sloan, Wilson, M. Beard, S Campbell. J. West. D Fingmut. J. Miller, C. Dhein, A. Dale. Front row: J. Gilbert. P. F:-lt LI. Eggers, L. Cusick, A. Foster, D. Pendleton, K lNise, M. Eau-len baugli. Stageberg. L. Larson, J. Lentz. Seated: J. Adams, L. Muni-oc Bl. MacLean. P. Heinkcl. D. Twelves. Mi's. Perkins, advisor TE ZWA To FXTEND HOSPITALITY whenever possible to the student body, to the school's or- ganizations. and faculty. and to groups visiting L.O.H.S. is the purpose of Tezwa. This year TEZXYA revised its constitution and became 21 service club whose main purpose is hospitality. It is the hope of its members that the club will be more active in the future. New theme song - hospitality. Volleyball team flying high! 63 ' S33's33A33XiS.3333x3B.'3TA3333t'XX'33333.X3333333ZZHBXXXHXHSNXZXKXXHHHXKXXXXXHXXXXXKXQKKXXX I xxx 'x 'SARA NXXXXXXXNXKXXS XXKXXXXXXX 'SK 3335333 XHHRHXXXAXXXKSXKNHXS3A1S'53X33'33A333'333'A33. 33 533 Top mru: B. Cohen, L. Hansen, Haines, T. ffucker, D. Gillc-y, P. dricks, C. Dhein, M. Henlsle J. McAllister. Front row: D. Sleeman, Papulalu, J. Sweeney, S. Fellser, B. Furtney. Middle raw: C. Kicher, N. Nearing, P. Bourdon, R. 3acl:son, M. Krueger, S. Kelly, S. Klicn, J. Berry, N. Burchett, N Sweeney, L. Lessler, N. Cannon, J. Hen- Sa Hansen, D Elliot. Seated: D. Sleeman, A. Crowell, Miss Thomnson, a visor. F. B. L. A. To PROMOTE AN INTEREST in business and to develop competent, ag- gressive business leadership is the purpose of F.B.I.A, THIS YEAR F.B.L,A. started what it hopes to be a tradition of selling. Mums for the Homecoming game and dance. THPIX' HAVE HAD MANY SALES and have spent a great deal of time en- larging their club and preparing for the annual Convention held April 12-13 at Oregon State College. Will this letter do? We're off to the conference! 64 Top mu-: M. Gagnon. B. Stauffer, W. Southwell, C. Hess, B. Furtney, D. Sleeman. Sealed: F. Ellington, J. Adams, S. Herbst, L. Lal-lusen P. Hg-ink:-l. Shaw, J. Adams, K. Kisky. Front row: D. Rice, D. Dan- Miss Popple, advisor. irls. L. Dravcs. J. West, M. Blew, S. Harbinsky, C. Sloan, S. Jones, THIS ORGANIZATION,S PURPOSE is to promote good health, physical efficiency, sports- manship and athletic accomplishment. They sponsored the annual Niki's' Sports Night on March 1. They collected lost clothing in P. E. rooms, cleaned the clothes, and sent them to the Christy Home. NEW MEMBERS WERE INITIATED and taken to dinner, also four girls attended the G. A. A. conference. Intramural championship Volleyball team. 5a,f x Students and faculty enjoying themselves at Niki Sports Night. 65 X33 X 0 I , xx W . xxxxxxxxxxxsx-s X 333333.33 'XXX BSXHHXBSXX 33X3333'A3.3H3X3333333. 3.3 XRXKBXESX 'a3'iPA3A33'A3S I XSXHXRHHXXAXXXXRXXXXX33.SX'!3X3'53XX333333333SSXXSHBXXXXXXXXXXHXXRXXXXXXXXXXXXX 7 D f Sjnlandcr, D. Harlow, VK. Thye. L. Smithtj. Douglas, 'I' S. Subolnifk. M. Moneland. D, Holt, R. Johnston Sm! rl M M Il Ol ,I P lchurst, ll. Whitney. fron! ww: P, Mclxlllght. T, Hahn, advisor, L. Kiseu, U. King, M. Thompson. BI- PHY- CHEM To INCREASE KNOWLEDGE IN SCIENCE was the purpose of Bi-Phy-Chem this year, They tried to perfect their skills in science, to understand the importance of science in their livesg and to be of service to the school and community. SEVERAL TELESCOPES WERE SET UP for the public to use in order to view the eclipse. Also scientific 'facts were posted on the club bulletin board. This mixture should do it. l l Science club at work! Slanding: D. 'I'wI-lws. V. Shaughm-ssy. D. Rowning. D. Mather, M. Allendcr. Seated: C. T1-draw, L. Knobs. Mrs. Brown, advisor. To PROINIOTE INTEREST IN FRANCE, the French people, their customs and language- is thc purpose of the French Organization. THIS YEAR THE FRENCH ClLUB BECAME a class organization. All of the business meetings were held during class. Fran! mir: R. Davisson. D. Ragen, L. Sanzenbacher, B. Downes, D. Andi-I-wg, MI-5. Iwlulling. adviml, Gilln-rt. F. Mangvlsdorf. Sezzlrd: C. Wilson. J. Romberg, C Carter, F.. To PROMOTE AND MAINTAIN INTEREST in the culture of Span.ish-speak- ing countries is the purpose of the Spanish organization. THE SPANISH CLIIB had a joint party with the French Club. Numerous sales composed the club's major activities. 67 X 4 I I 1 xx I A xxx , EXXKXRXKQXK 33. 33333133 X33 3333H33X335A3'SS3 33 3313333333331 1.3 BXXSXEXX S3 ' 33333333333 X33 I X I 9: 3 Sl 5 il 5' -C 12 W J s Z7 D. U 'U I X' Z 'U 'fl J' f X33 XX XXX X3 XXXXBXXXXX X3 'AHEXXBSXAHXAXXWAXE 'SS 3533333 EX KXXXXXXSBSXS 33 31333333333 33. minyrr, ,. ,Own-r, . I i er, . Baughman. Sealed: MI's. West. Z1 visor. . ein 0. I . .u vi. . ul II . . Wes , LAKE VIEWS ALTHOUGH STAFE MEMBERS lived two weeks at a time during the year, all feel that they would never trade their experience on the paper for leisure or for any other type of work. THEIR woRK PAID OFF with great dividends when the National Scholastic Press Association awarded the LakeViews paper a first-class ratinv. REPRESENTATIN'fS WERE SENT to the Pacific Slope Press Conference at the Uni- versity of Wfashinpfton. The meeting was a great success and many ideas were in- corporated into the paper. Deadline is in one hour! Does this story interest you? ,gf D Mason. D. Nelson, L. Larson, A. Deal. Seated: Mrs. Stoner. advisor. M. Beard. D. Younqbar. L. Munroe. I. Weri lVIarLean. i A LAKERS' LOG EVER SINCE THE formation of the Annual Stall' at the beginning of the second quar- ter, the staff has moved steadily toward its goal of publishing a better annual. IT VVAS THE AIM of the stall this year to produce an annual with a great deal of reader appeal. VV12 ALSO HOPE that the annual will serve as a guide to the future as well as a key to the past, because it is only by studying the past that we are able to plan for the future. VVe just canlt keep it within the budget. Wliat do you think of this idea. 2 -. ,A 0 I A - SXXSKKTXSKXXZ D' 33. XXX XX 3313333333HXXBZXBSXWAZHKXXXKXXX 3333 'KBXSXXRSBAXXEX 133333335333 33 X I - saxaxxxxxxasxxazaxxxxxxxxsxaxaeaxxaxxxaaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxaaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmeaxxx . l i Top mw: C. Browning C 'Smith S Bowles K' Collar B Hu - ' ' . V ,. - f- - - - A. -- , shi-S. A. sn k-.,A. Hll .s.fd:L.Kdd,L.B rl. M Pk .' - Front mm. J. fnlhz-rt, s. Udalofr, L. Eu.-lung, E. Carson, D. Udalufr, C. wiisfiii, P. Jaini-ez, faciray, Misg A,.n0ldfQf,,jQi,f a' S' L spmksi Y-TEENS, PURPOSE is to grow as a person, to grow in friendship, and to grow in the love and knowledge of God. MEMBERS WERE KEPT BUSY during the Christmas season. They made Christmas baskets for needy families, were hostesses at a Christmas church exhibit and a concert, and attended the state-wide, mid-winter Y-Teen conference in Portland. Y-TE ENS T? WV J- Allfll- F DWUBHA .l'i lf 70105 A- CUFVBF1, P' Hffald, P- B. Kling, K. Rasmussen, D. Cox, Miss Barbey, advisor Livermore, M. Shields, M. Parrish, P. Bourdon. Seated: K. Hallwyer, To LEARN ABOUT THE TEACHING PROFESSION, its opportunities, respon- sibilities and its important role in our democracy is thc purpose of the Future Teachers' Club. F, I , A , FUTURE FFEACHERS IS A NEWLY ORGANIZED club this year. lts members are the first se.nior high students to have the opportunity to teach in the grammar and junior high schools. 70 l . f . a Top row: B. Downes, P. Papulski. D. Didzun, D. Gilbert. G. Tliye. J. Hagan, D. james, C. Carter. Front rozr: Krebs. D Thmnpson, J. Oulfrll, R. Perkins, B. Wyly, F DOFYIZHV Middle Vow! T- F0wlks. V. Davidson. M. McCullough, A. Gagnon. S1-ated: B. Barnum, fi. De- T. White, C. Cooper, J. Ure:-lie, G. Adams, T. Smythe, E. Pearson. Chaine, Mr. Keiling, advisor, B. Nyssen, J. Smyth:-, A Dick. To AID IN THE PREVENTION and fighting of fires in our school is the purpose of the Fire Squad. The members continued their program this year which consisted of training in the fields of first aid, civil defense, and the technique of handling fire equipment. The Fire Squad was kept busy with various drills which were held during the school year. The members were alert and ready at all times and did their job efficiently. FIRE SQUAD Standing: A. Lucus, G. Andersen, J. Boody, P. Hall, T. 'Fox, R. Hamilton. To sm' UP AND RUN all audio visual equipment for classes and as- semblies is the purpose of the Audio Visual Squad. These students were always on hand and willing to assist the faculty and students by running film projectors, tape recorders, and phonographs. Their efficient work was appreciated by all. 71 X! 1, I BXZXXEBXXAXKXKKXXXXX33tS3.'S3X3'9-FASH3133333333SXHHBBSXKXEXXXXXHXHXXXXXHXXXXBXXQXRXSX I lx B?-'s3 x3333333S3X333X3X'A3333TS5AX3'9A3X!3333333333XXSHBBXXHXXXSXXESXSXXXXXXXXXSXRSTASAXX3 Tull mar: S. Mill'li1'll. R. ltiitldl lr . D. Gill l, M. I' k . 17' 1 ' Y: LI IA - S QQ ' .. l'. liainulu. li. Halnlnoud. A. ning, ixliiil lIadley?Iazililisoiimgfliiiiil: uhm' I Hnnhsi Di Ulfui RADIO CLUB 'l'o ADVANCE AND i'RoMo'rE IN'I'liRliS'l' in amateur radio and to be of service to the school, is the service of the Radio Club. I,IiCTlFRES wi-:RE HELD after club meetings on topics connected with radio. A transmitter station was also set up at school. Tnfr ww: K, VVvit. N. Burrhett. Campbell, L. Ynunzbar N' Cult,-r ire:-. lfmnl row: B. Womack, M. Weibel, L. Lmxdel, A, Dale. li. Hughes, C. llurdirk. M. Srllaefer, M. Parrish, C. Smith, Roun- LIBRARY STAFF 72 STUDENT LIBRARIANS UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF MRS. ALMA Dicxua were responsible for the library this year. The girls learned cataloging, filing, shelving, and other related duties along with leadership train- ing. Credit is given for the class and no studying is allowed. It is a good course for pre-vocational training and the girls have found that because of their experience they have been able to get good jobs in college libraries as well as other libraries. Standing: Mu. Olanic, advisor, M. Robinson, D. Kr-llcln-r, D, McCi0ry, May, J. Green. K. Thye, G. Sjolander, R. Fogdall, J. Hale, R. Mlller J. Mullin. Rum 1: D. Tirknvv, A, Kotz. R. Ricg. G. Fincher, R. Pick- D, Djdzun, D. Mitchell, D. Englen, R, Gillette, Row 4: B, Downes A-ns, A. Holden. L. Chem-y. Ron' 2: P. Williver, D. Santee, J. McCoy L. Smith. J. Chandler, B, Hcdlind, D. Yadcn, B. Nfeadows. E. Mc- N. Cooper, L. McCart, F. Schrcpping, T. Hahn. Knight. Run' 3: R. Gilbert. J. Cousins, K. Schneider, G. Boyer, D. LAKE OSWEGO,S BAND AND CHOIR were under the leadership of Mr. Duane Olanie this year. The main activity for both the choir and band was their participation in the T.Y.V. League music contest which took place in the spring. There were various other activities during the year. One was the concert given in November by both groups. Both the band and choir participated in various assemblies throughout the school year. BAND lwm , , , Tap row: T. Hahn, D. Sanfee, C. Cooper, L. McCart, E. McKnight, A- Holden- 1:70711 7010! R- Riff, R- Gilbf'I'l, D- MCCIOIV, M- R0bin50n, C. Jaeger. D. Didzun. Middle mul: D. Tickncr, R. Miller, J. Chandler, T' Babb, B- DOWIICS, R. Fogdall. OSYVl'1GO,S PEP BAND,S soLE PURPOSE is to play at all games where they are able to perform. THE PEP BAND is on a volunteer basis and anyone may join if they want to promote school spirit and can play an instrument. 73 , D. Burdick, D. Carlson. C. Jaeger, J. Lcflar, S. Fors. Row 5: T. Babb, xr I l 1 3 X3 A XXXXXHXXKXXKKSXTS X 33 '3X3 53!A333333333BSXXXXBEXXXXHSXXX 3353 '-h3'x33A3.'AXiA33.33s3X'3XXX3 I' fd-xv rn? , .5 ,E -..... A xxx-,,,,X-2,01 1 ff f , X 2 , . ...f' -, + ' 'R Stuheni XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx jlkrtinities XXKXXXXKXEEXEXXXXKXKXXXKXXRXEX XXXXEXXXXXYXKXXXXXXXX 'I I lx X33 XXXXXXXXXXKKQQ X1 XXXXHXXXXXRX '33 333 33 H 33 XBXXAXHXKSXXXXXS3s3XS3X333X33X3'333 '53 X323 I. L arryp- X . ml: Y gives studpms al . esson in the a rt of boppinq bn Princess tvfns Queen' HOMECOMING HOMECOMING WEEK WAS CONCLUDED by the crowning of the queen and her court. Two princesses from each class were chosen by their classmates: seniors, Barbara Jones and Anne Crowellg juniors, Carol Lovett and Darla Roskoskig sophomores, Jackie West and Pat Feltg freshmen, Charlene Amonette and Mary Edstrom. The football team elected Darla Roskoski to reign as queen over the Pigskin Prom. Left to right: Princess Charlene Amonette and escort John L1-eg Murphyg queen Darla Roskoski and escort Jay Greeneg princess Ann princess Pat Felt and escort George Adamsg princess Carol Lovett Crow:-ll and escort .Keith Hodsong princess Jackie West and escort and rsrml Bill Coatsg princess Barbara Jones and escort Wayne Doug McGahan: princess Mary Edstrom and escort Doug Ragen. 76 Couples at NSU ent a Q, I. ' PleUtY 0 SILENT NIGHT SNOWFLAKES AND CHRISTMAS trees decorated the cafetorium for the Christmas formal, Silent Night. It was sponsored by the senior class and featured Roger Neff and his Orchestra. JOAN RoMBERG's DANCING and Dick Gilbert's piano playing provided the enter- tainment for the evening. The dance served as a kick-off for the Christmas ac- tivities. Forget your troubles for three hours. MCFFY Cl'1YiSUHf1S to all- ' s. f smiles for Plume I xX313333333x3333.3X3333BXAXBEXXAXXH3333333333SXXXXHXXXXEXSXXKH3XXXKXX3XXXX3XX'!A'X3X33 PIOW 'bout 21 drink, pardner. RaZ0r,S ready? are you? HAYSTACK HOP Thr' pz1rly's over. Bctwvvn plattcrichattex' Bunny hopping through the hay. Dancers pnjoy thmnselves Picture to Nmmnbel. Prom chairman Ted Fowlks X and his date Birgit Pcdvrsvn. HEAVEN ON EARTH A sparkling crown on a radiant Queen. Prom cnjoycd by seniors, Uouplvs viinlbing' stairway to 'gHc'ax'c'11 Dancing on Hcloud scvcnf' on Eau'th.', ! 'S X3 'bixiik 'SX XXX XX XHXXXXXX SBHBSXXHKBXXXXHKXXX KBXXXXX33kX'S3'S3 A'3X'A3X3i3'A3 33 151333633333 Dinar rs livq- it up at 'Snow F,-0110. Tren-agers enjoy tlu-lnselves at Pigskin Pl'0Il1.,, AFTER GAME DANCES AFTFR GAME DANCES THIS YEAR provided many hours of entertainment for the students. THIS YFAR SAW MANY UNUSUAL THEMES presented w1th colorful decorations. Each class took part by sponsolmg a dance during the football and basket- ball seasons. Crazy Calypso, Snow Frolief' and the Hatchet Hop were a few of the many out- standm themes. Crazy LlCi0! lll0flS for tlu dance f ran C xlypso 80 Gotta. o man rock man roll man. Keep kccps things moving- 1 Q l X I 1 - H , as 1 K . .- ' cs . G A A o ., 'l. ,,,93 I . L - x C A A K . Y lc . . l . jst If - 95 1 1 X V f f E 2. Stl ' 1 T -is V V, 'al A x Q I Sandy Lovett crowns Queen Birgit I. HON, Comes the queen. STUDENT GOVERNMENT WEEK Juniors present winning skit. STUDENT GOVERNMENT WEEK swung into full gear on Monday with school spirit day during which each student wore purple and white. On Tuesday much learning was accomplished as the students took over the classes. Spring was bursting out all over by Thursday when everyone wore cotton and cords. Friday was the day that the L.O.H.S. stu- dent body had anxiously been awaiting. the an- nouncement of the 1957 May Queen. The week provided many thrills for the Lakers. An excited queen. its I . H as , . .V Q 'fi 1 Not me. 81 ' A331333331333'33s'3.SX331333SS33X3'93HA31333333333XXRXBXXNXXXXHXHSXXXXXXXEXXXSHXXQSXXSX Q9 -M V mg.,,,KN. new 'fgirgit I ?1un4H:ww.ui1m -,u.4:,- - , ix ' Q L, ' Princess Dixie Cox Princess Anne Crowell FFIUCCSS Anne Cllffafl Princess Sue Edstrorn Princess Peggy Harold MAY COURT 1956-57 STUDENT GOVERNMENT WEEK ended Friday, May 5 with the crowning of the May Queen, Birgit I, and her court during an all-school assembly. Each class presented entertainment in their honor in which the Junior class again won the trophy. Colors were luscious with the throne done in yellow and tulle chairs for the court. The assembly concluded a week of successful spring activi- ties. Princess Sue Hoelscher Princess Anne Gagnon Princess Diane Thompson - - . 3353! XXZAHXXHXXXKKKXKBXXTX 'SFA33X'S'9f'S3. 3'3X'A33'9s'33333'lASXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXRKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQ. .- ' x I X3 35 XXXXKKXXKXX XXXXXXXX BSXXXXBXXRZXXXX 333 '33 XXXHXRXHXXXXSXXSXSXXR3333333333333333 Cast on stage for Jenny Kissed Me. The plot got under wa Father Moyihan -- Jenny ..,.,...... Michael Saunders Mrs. Deazy ,,,,.........., Sister Mary of the Shirley Firabossi Angels Mr. Parkside ........,. Owen Parkside , ,- Miss Stearns - Mary .... Harry , , , Jo ..,..... A girl ....... Another girl , - - Qi it xx .Erase Y JENNY KISSED ME . ,, , Dick Gilbert . . , ,Sue Schwabe .,, Stuart Fors , , , ,Kathy Porter , Janet Kicher , , Pat MaeKnight . ,,,,, ,Tim Ward ,Keith Chamberlin ,Marjean Lawhead Mary Ellen Nelson Pat Hall , . , ,Linda Powers . , ,,Darlcne Boyer , ,Rosalie johnson T v f 1 . Q 'i THE L. O. H. S. DRAMATISTS PRESENTED the play Jenny Kissed Me, directed by Cecil Mat- son, in the high school cafetorium on Nov. 16, 1956, The play got under way when Jenny ar- rived at the rectory to live with her aunt, Mrs. Deazy, who was Father Monyihan's housekeeper. During the production Mrs. Deazy, with the help of the students, gave Father Monyihan a different point of view on the education of a teen-age girl. The climax of the plot occurred when Jenny fell in love with 34-year-old Michael Saunders. Michael, however, thought she wasn't hep until he discovered he had fallen in love with her also. Father-IVIOIlyil13.l'l gave H different point of view Avery . , , Tclson - , , Louise . - - William ,,,,... Anne Darrow , - - Caroline Van Bret Victoria Van Bret Mr. Chase- ,,,... Mortimer Neff --- Rip Van Bret ,-- Dr. John Sully , , , , , Lambert .,..,, Minister's Voice - That's not true, Victoria. DOUBLE DOOR , , Linda Bamberg ,W , , Dave Taylor , - - cjanica Anderson -H Gary Hanson ,, Patty Hall ,, Marcia Ruby ,, Sharon Bruck , , Tim Ward -. . , W Bill Bolger Keith Chamberlin -,,, Dick Gilbert Rodger Baughman ,Ralph Middleton ONE OF THE Mosr EXCITING AND THRILLING PLAYS this school has ever seen, 'gDouble Door, was presented April 26 in the L.O.H.S. cafe- torium. SHARON BRUCK PORTRAYED a dornineering woman who was determined to come between her half-brother Rip and his wife. The plot held the audience spellbound as Victoria Van Bret tried everything within her power to break up the romance. The ending was happy, however, and Victoria received her just reward. The play was under the direction of Cecil Matson, drama instructor. Servants gossip about Victoria. FW not them at last. D 85 X o I .- X 3 X3 'S XKXXXXR 'A2X3 5'3!A3333333333SSXHXHXXRXXXXXXXHXXXXXXXXX BAK XKXXEXXXS 33. XXXHHHXXA 33 I sxxxxaxxxxxxxxxaxxxxxxxsxxaxxaxxxaxxxaxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxx 86 Vw 21 Ulf Pm 1-lcctccl . , . Before Elvis went Hollywood. Happy Homecoming princess ASSEMBLIES ASSEMBLIES 'ruis YEAR provided many enjoy- able moments for the student body. An invoca- tion and the faculty and senior privilege of leaving first, were .improvements made over last ycar's program. AMONG 'rms VARIOUS TYPES OF ASSEMBLIES pre- sented were the pep assemblies held every Fri- day aftemoon before games. During the basket- ball season each class presented a skit on school spirit. Also included during the year were ex- change assemblies with other schools, dramatic, language, and benefit assemblies. - i rf. Q-howl SW' . . tvtl 59 ssvmbli0S P' Nuo Fhe blind enliglltencd the Students. Go, Go, Get 'em, Get 'em, Lakers! SCHOOL SPIRIT SHINES aww Can he see the future? Little Laker promotes spirit .-e - . 17 , . , Fldhi- If V . Y 1 F1O'x1U. 5 i I T 1 Flght' D ' f C10 that xo 1' I ' I E -BXXXEHKHXXSXXXXSXXXHR33.3P?!3X3'523iA33333333H3SX33333X'13333X33NXBXXXXXEXXXXXXKSAYXXX I HXSXRXXKESAXK3 V xxxaxaxxxaxxxxxaxxxxxasxxxaxaaxxxaxxazzaxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Blow man, blow. 'Draw that circle squarvf' A...B...C...E. - X, 5 as X ls- D all if 1 X 1-it And now thc stomach. STUDENT LIFE Driver trainccs gavc the instructor many thrills. Work to be done in Mrs. St0ner's English class. Str -1 '1 I W , ii.. 'W ioyi yy 1 -f A.. o n ,4 , M Ali, I,f'onardo DaVinci is blooming in the art room. Homemaking claSses busily sewing spring garments. STUDENT LIFE Co-Pd dancing-a favorite sport. 1.We Could blow up the Schooliv idents take advantage of free study period in the library. Day ig dom- 89 H 33 f ' - 3333333333333'33H3SX3H33'Si333 k3!S33XXXXXXXXHXXXSRXKYQX ' 33X33HH333S333X3X33!iRSSAX ff ,fd-XXL, ffwff-N ,ff f-5- X X L 'M' ' XJ! XJNJ ' I . X X L Xu, N A 4 X , M, FGA ,W,,.,. N, ,V , 'A 'A ,A M., 1, ..ff'K.'! ' .ff -, Ai hleiir xxxxxxxs.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxx. fiinities XXXXXXXXXEXXXKXXXXXKXKXKXXRYEX XXKXEXXXXNYXKXXXXXKXX 91 I x xxaaxxxxxxxxxaxaxxxxxsxx'-naaxxxaxxaaaaeaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxs:-zesgxxx ROCKEY HUC l DDF! L Sr. Haliback IRYAN DOWNES. Sr. Cvnlm-1' GRIDDERS MOVE DGWN THE FIELD 1 S X N n Wx 5 ., X X E Q Q N 4 S w S s ,l BILL BURR E1 SF- End J I M BO WSER, Sr. I ' - '- II Umar 5 rilirukfilf A111 xkllfx I I' 1 k 3 I I 'rom BETIY. lf- H HI k FOOTBALL PLAYERS AT WORK n 4 , -W CAP HEDGES, S , . . r. H lfb mm LAW5- Sf- Tame 3 ad' RICK MILLER, Sr. Tackle GERALD Dx-CHAINE, Jr Guard DAVE JAMES, Jr. Halfhack .LL .. M W, I I ROI: H ,. 'W , - c.R1c.f.. S., Guard GEORGE ADAMS 5... hurl X, I 1' I XBXKXKHXXXXSHXHXRXXXXRQBSXBHXZESXH333333335BSXSSKHXXXZXXSXXXXSXXXXXXKXXXXRXXQQXXX Top 70 -' D RCN, Mgr: B- Barnum, F-B-3 Ankersmit, C-I T- Knorr, E., C. Spencer, T.g D. James, H.B.g Mr lxiclxng as! smYfhC Q BS E' Rvbinsmv. If-B-s J- Anderson. J- Glfenf coach. Front row: D. Laws, T 5 G. Adams, E.: R. Goodell H B H B D Kelleher, E., S. Aluck, T., G. DeChaine, G. Szmrd R, Miller, T, 13, G,-igg, G, B, Downes, CJ B, Coat Q C 7010 Ml' Glffln, C02Cl'li G- MCC3TlhY, F.B.g J. Dahl, T., P. Pa- Hedges, H B., Bowser, G., B. Burke, E. pulskx QB T Betty, I-LB., T. Davis, T., L. Cheney, E., B. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD THE AGGREGATION of 1956 varsity team, under the able instruction of Coach Cliiif Gifiin, displayed fire and zest that is typical of all Laker grid teams. COACH GIFHN entered his fighting Lakers for the first time into the Tualatin- Yamhill Valley League action and put on an exciting show. The grid tangles were rough and resulted in some close losses for the Lakers. ENGAGING THE VARSITY ELEVENS of Molalla, West Linn, Newberg, Oregon City, McMinnville, Forest Grove, Tigard, St. Helens, and Wilson, resulted in four losses for the Lakers. In the initial game of the season played at home, the Lakers took on Molalla and won a thrilling contest with the final score 22 to 0. The strong Lions from West Linn were convinced of the power of the Lakers when they eked out a hard-earned 6 to 0 victory on the Lions' home field. MCMINNVILLE was the scene of another interesting tussle in which the Lakers lost 24 to 12 to the Grizzlies. The following week the Lakers took revenge out on Forest Grove, deep in a sea of mud, to win 26 to 13 on our home field. THIS DETERMINED BAND of grid warriors proved undaunted in all departments. Much power was displayed in the line, bolstered by such able grid artists as Miller, Bowser, Burke, Laws, Davis, DeChaine, Altick, Goodell, Gregg, Spencer, and Adams, and the opponents found the line very hard to penetrate. The backiield, composed of Coats, Betty, James, McCarthy, and Hedges always provided the fans with an abundance of color in numerous long-end runs and thrilling passes. IN THE FOURTH QUARTER the Lakers got their second and final touchdown when Coats again hit Adams on a 57-yard pass to the one-yard line. Coats charged to the end zone for the Hnal score leaving the victory to McMinnville at a score of 24 to 12. LAKERS VS. GRIZZLIES LAKERS went down lighting on Friday night, October 12, at the Grizzlies' home field in McMinnville. BOTH TEAMS played on an even keel until halfway through the second period when Grizzly halfback Larry Peterson raced 78 yards for a McMinnville touchdown. The kick was blocked so the host Grizzlies held a slim six-point lead. VVITH SECONDS TO co in the half the Grizzlies' other halfback, Jack Temple, shook loose and went 71 yards for six points. LAKERS took the second-half kickoff and marched straight to a First down on the Grizzly four-yard line. A 48-yard pass play, Goats to Burke, and a 12-yard l.ine smash by Tom Betty put the ball in scoring position. Coats shot a flat pass intended for George Adams on the one, but McMinnville's Peterson came out of nowhere to intercept the ball and traveled 99 yards to a touchdown. A THIRD SCORE was made by the Grizzlies' Temple as he twisted and turned his way for a 72-yard touchdown. H X33 I 3333333333333313XXBHXXHXXXXXXXXXHXX BXKXXEQP-L333S3333SY333i33.35, IMMPLIIIATIELY FOLLOWING THIS, the Lakers racked up their First score. A terrific 52-yard pass, Coats to Adams, brought the ball down to the 18-yard line. Dave james smashed to the six, and Coats to the one. From there Tom Betty dove into the end none to give the Lakers six points. LAKERS vs. ST. HELENS TIII: PURPLE AND WHITE GRIDIJERS of Coach Cliff Giflin ended their first campaign in the 'l'.Y.V. League by dropping a 21-0 decision to the invading St, Helens Lions. The loss put the Lakers in a tie for fifth place in the league. NIiI1'IIER TEAM was able to start a drive until the start of the second period when the Lions hrst eraeked the end zone. ST. llliI.IiNS IQICKIQII ol-'F to Oswego and irnrnediately took possession of the ball when a Laker fumble was recovered by Lion guard Danny Friend. ln two plays the ball was on the Oswego eight and from here halfbaek Doug Stewart plowed into the end fone. Nolte eonverted again and at the half the score stood St. Helens l-l-, Oswego 0. ST. lff-ILIQNS Took the second half kiek-off and marched straight to a tonehdown. Stewart again Inade the tally after a pass had brought the ball to the lfl, and a line buek to the five, Nolte added his final extra point to make the final seore St. llelens 21, Oswego fl. Top rme: K. Summers, J. Lee. B. Grimm, A. Lucus, M.. Helfrich, H. Hilstrom. P Goodell, R. Simonson. D. Carlson, B. Flowers. N. Snell, R. Hess. Middle row: P. Cohand, S. Sabotnic, G. Livermore, N. Marshall. T. Clinkseales. M. Kelly, G. Perkins. J. Gilmore, R. Bernstein, K. Thye. M Robinson. Scaled: K. Jones, Brown. B. Bottcher, D. May. FROSH FOOTBALL 1. V. FOOTBALL Tofu rum: D. Crlllins. T. VVhite. B. Hill, L. Lawhead, B. Falxcy. G. Fimlier. AI. Dull. B. Edualds. S1-ated: lIi.SCliufel? BF ilUlCll0Y, B Vliley, E. Pearson, D. Durham, R. Baugliman, D. Cruiekslxank. F. Manglesdorl. . mill. 1. av, X ! 1' A Q , 4 xr s33'A333333.3!-b3'ii'S33PA'3'!!3SBSXREXEXXXH333333333XSXXKXXSXKXEKXXXHHXXXXXXXXXXXXKKXSXSAXXE I, . f I X XXXXXKXXKXS AXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXRXXXXX 3331 X'x33.X'33 XAXXEXXHX X3 XXXXXXXHXXXXXXKRXXXX Standing: J. Dahl, R. Othus, D. Foss, A. Lucus, D. Chisholm, R. Hendricks, D Mitchell, D. Patterson, H. Ag E. gilhams, Mr. Pizzo, coach. Kneeling: R. Bohlman, D. Ryder, M. McKinnon, D. Wells, J Rogers, G. F h . ansen. BOYS' SWIMMING OswEco LAKERS, SWIMMING TEAM of 1956, under the direction of Coach Dick Pizzo, captured second place in the Oregon State champion swimming meet at Corvallis. The Lakers sported a 10-win and no loss record in dual meet competition, and an overall dual meet record in the history of Oswego of 40 wins and no losses. OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL PEREORMERS were Doug Chisholm with 115 pointsg Russ Hendricks with 111 points, and Ron Bohlman with 94 points. TrI ONLY MEMBER GRADUATING this year was Captain Russ Hendricks. With his inspiration and outstanding swimming, he led the team to victory time and time again. OswEco OPENED ITS SEASON by winning an easy 65 to 31 victory over Beaverton, followed by a win over St. Helens, 64 to 31. The Lakers went on to drown South Salem with a 59 to 36 score, and then moved to the other side of town to pounce on North Salem and swim away with a 76 to 27 win. Still on the move, the Lakers overwhelmed McMinnville with a victory of 66 to 13. Leaving the League teams stunned, the Lakers moved to Parkrose in a non-conference match to win with an easy 91 to 12 score. Coach Pizzo has now led a victorious team for five years. Slanding: C. Sloan, J. Adams, C. Middleton, S. Shaw, J Hendricks, C. Chisholm, J. Hendricks, M. McCullough, W. Southwell. M. Gagnon, Miss Arnold. Kneeling: K. Kisky, L. LaHusen, M. Peterson, M. Munch, L. Larson, J. Gilbert. S Jones, S. Stagcbcrg, J. Williams. GIRLS' SWIMMING- THE GIRL,S SWIMMING TEAM in spite of its hard competition plowed through the season with an 8-win and 2-loss record. At the start of the season the team, coached by Miss Arnold, dove straight for the victory pole and was there through- out the league competition. They gave way to the non-league Cleveland high school for their only two losses of the year. As TI-IE SEASON came to a close, the Lakers found themselves at the state meet and ended up with 12 gold medals, 5 silver, and 3 bronze for a total of 20 medals, plus a first place in the Junior Division and a second place in the Senior Division. OUTSTANDING SWIMMERS for the year were placed in this order: high point, most improvement, and good sportsmanship. Jean and Jan Handricks tied for the high points with Wendy Southwell, Karen Kisky, Jan Gilbert, Marilyn Munch and Carol Sloon marked down as the girls who most improved. Good sportsmanship was awarded to Cathy Chisholm, Mary McCullough, Linda Lal-Iussen and Marcia Gagnon. X v I l e A xxxxwsxxxvxxxxx , X XKHXXXXKX X333 BSXHHXBXXLXX 3333 333333 '33 5953?-at 3333 xB3 A333333353I'3'S33t'X'3X3X3 I 'I N I xX3 s3BFA3.33'SXX3fX3.3X'3XX'X33XX'S3X333BA333333'AZHBSXKBXXXXXXXXXXXXRXXXXKXXKXXXXXXXQQXSX 44 b L. O. H. S. BASKETBALL X I ? HAN, lun... .BILL C0 noun MCGA ATS' cmd ,N .xx .igiiw .-41112 f ' 1 NM . Q A. W4 . lg Q Coach Bob Edwards TOM SMYTHE, Guard L I 1 UUN - . Y Y DHOLM. Fw NYSSEN, r:..a,-d C. SUN AT HOME the Lakers met the league champions, McMinnville, for the second time .in the season and put up a hard-fought battle. Again Oswego set up its defense to hold off the opposing team and to keep the scoring close. There was no let- down on either side as both teams fought furi- ously to score and to take the lead. As the game came close to the end, the Lakers tried hard to gain the lead, but the Vikings were too much for them and ended the game as the victors with a score of 69-61. High scorer for the Lakers was Don Nyssen with 20 points, followed by Bill Coats with 14 points and Conrad Sund- holm with 13. -qi u Fors, No. 45 Joe Smith, No. 139 Don NYSSCH, NO- lo- EXCITING PLAYS ON THE COURT LAKERS TUMBLED OREGON CITY at Oregon City in their first league game of the season. On the floor, the Lakers in the first quarter moved into an outstanding defense that stopped the on- rushing team from all sides. With the morale high the Lakers moved out in front to hold the lead throughout the game and to win in the last seconds by three points. Don Nyssen held the lead for the Lakers with 13 points. He was closely followed by Bill Coats with 12 points and Stu Fors with nine. The proud victors left the floor with a 39-36 win. Doug McGahan, No. 3g Conrad Sundholm, No. 85 Stu Fors, No. 4. X 0 xg- -fA3 A333333ix33t'-SXQXEXXX33333333333333333333333NEHXBSXKZXXXXXEXSXRXXXXXXX XXXEASAXSE K . ' I K I -emxxxaxxxaaxxxxxxxxxxxaxxxzxaaxxxaxxaazxxaxxxxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxaxxx To row: M. Smith, R. Schwarz, S. Fors. Middle row: W. Murphy, D. McGahan, D. Nysscn, G DrChame , C Sundholm. Front row. S. Haines, B. Coats, T. Smythe. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD VVITII THREE OF THE 1955-56 regulars hack to form thc' nuclmis of this sr'ason's play, Coach Bob Edwards' hoopstvrs displayod tht- sanit- strvngth and fight that has hm-n with thc' Lakt-rs for tht- past svasons. Stu Fors, Don Nysscn. and Bill Coats. all first-string lioldox'vrs. tvamvd with Conrad Stmdholm, and Doug Mcflahan formvd thi' starting hw' for thc' majority of thc' games throughout tho svason. Mcflahan mowd up to the Hrst string forward position aftvr svrv- ing tht' prvvious war as a rvsvrvv for fstuart Fors. Conrad Sundholm movr-d to thc othcr forward position to make thc fifth of a vvry powvrful tt-am, AI.'l'n01'oii 'l'IIIi XVINS wi4:Rl-1 Flaw tht- spirit was always high and thv gamvs wc-rv vxciting to thc' vory vnd. Aftvr many lossvs in closv matchvs, thc- l,akc'rs movcd into Orvgon City in thvir first lmiigiic' gamv to walk away as thc' victors, with a scorv of 39-36. Tho nvxt gamc' was a l1c'art-hrvakvr for Oswvgo sincf' YN'0st Linn is our rival tvam. With thc- srorv closv for tht' first thrvc quartvrs, tht- Lions movvd out alivad in thc- fourth to takc' thr- gamv 60-43. Still in thc prom-ss of shaping up. Oswcgo. on january 29. sparrcd with St. llvlc-ns in a thrilling gamv that had to ho finishvd in two ovvrtimvs. Vlllll'-l.Z1lit'I'S fought hard hut lost hy ont- point, 4-7-46. Coach Ed- wards. nvw to Oswvgo this yvar, had an outstanding dc'fCnsiv0 and an 0x'c'r-scoring ollvnsivt' tvam to 0nd thc- svason and put many thrill- ing gamvs into thc rvrords. Top rnu-: B. Turchi, D. Didzun, J Ankersmit, Mitchel, B. Burton, D. Chandler, J. May, E. P1-aimn B. Barnum. Seated: Mr. Shue, P. Williver, G. Fale, L. Lawhead, D. Durham, J. Blydenstein, B. Peterson D. Cruickshank J. V. BASKETBALL FROSH BASKETBALL I fn wmv, J. King, l'. lfum-1-1. Ragcn. E. Fisher, J. Vancc, Nl. Kclly, P. Coudrll. ll. llilstlom, R. Ku-mer. xrh. .llzddle rms: J. Mullins. YN Sm-Il, D. Carlson, R. Simonsun. J. Luv, K. Joncs, D. Tic-km-I, V. HuH'slultc1'. l' L ngrn. D. Jn-mmm, Sralczl: D. Yadrn, B. Flowers, B. Linker. J L -L N ' I .33133R'533iAX333.3N3'S'!333553353333553333333313SSBKXBXXXQSXXXXXHXXXXXXXHXXXX XQXAXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxaxxxxxxaasxaxxaxxxaxxxaxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsaxmxxx 1 J an A, A, Y. . 1 ....,.,..,.,..W....x..+..m.U..--- - H -v TENNIS m......M..,..gm... ., M . Slanding: Harbinsky, Twiiss Popplc. roach. P James, S. Hon-lsrhcr. C. Bmndirk B Fnrtnvy W S ll ll LI Parrish, IS. Stanffrr. Kneeling: E. W1'il els ic V , . , . u lx, M. Egg J. F' y, S. jon:-s, AI. Adams. U Sian in : . ,ricksnn. Miss P0 , , C , . apulxki, E. Robinson. Il. Paulson, H. Whitney, R Becker Knfrrling: K. Worsham, M. Moreland, T. Babb, A. Snnllnvm-II. L S .. .- I 7 1 f 53. B k Mr. B. L Giffin, Coach, May, T. Davis, D. Ragrn, B. Hcdlind. Frzmt man: E. P1-arson, Smytlxc, ang. GOLF Jerry Smythc Steve Schenk Wm Wlifmvxvi .45 I 1- ,-f lf. I w. Q 1, my ,, ri ,X 4' sal dl 7 121.5 1. f SEQ , X5 :girl 2 ' ifff N- 13 :Q Xl, '1 l' ,X fall ff R hi Mr 35? W fl W di' 'WM H 33535XMXRXXXXHXXXXXRXQXAXSZ '3'A3.333333AH333.3N.'331X333833333333HBXZEXSEHBSXKHXBXXXXXH 'I I ssxxaxaxxxaxxxsxaxaxxxaatxxxaxaxxxaatxanaxxaaxxxxxsaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsmmxaxxx TRACK MEN BILL Corrs, one of tht- track tc-am's most important scor- vrs, has Comm- rt long way sinrc' last yvar. Bill Coinpvtvs in thx- polv vault and broad jump and is vm-ry outstand- ing in both thc-sv 1-vm-nts. His brozxrljump rm-Cord is 20 fvvt andf his polc vault rr-cord is ll vvc. I My 1 F il I lll iv , el l, fi Ml 'N ll I 106 wins. Rox Sunwltkz is ont- of the fzistvst runnx-rs on thv tm-:nu :incl has gzntllvrvcl runny points for thx- I1I1li1'l'S.'Ill' runs thv 100-yard flush in I0-4fl0 sw-conds and is gain- ing spm-1-cl :ill thc tirnv. Ron also runs- in the 880 rt-lay :incl :it WlllHInl'ttl' hm' brought thc- tvam to viftory in this raw. clONRAIl SUNDHoI M x N D KENNY Cox arc th: lllillI'llC invn for tht- liiltmrs 'ind run some- of thx- fnstcst tinus in thc lvnguv. Although C onrad is lvaving this yt1r for col lm-gm-, Ki-nny will fill his phcc and go on for miny more 1 TRACK TEAM MR. Bowuis, THE TRACK COACH, worked hard to shape up his team for league competition which started in April. The track team was based around Hve seniors who were the main point-getters of the season. Bill Coats, Stu Fors, Ron Schwartz, Dave Mason, and Conrad Sundholm, the graduating sen- iors, tried hard to break the school records. THIS YEAR,S 'TEAM had a rough schedule to meet, with teams like Oregon City, West Linn, McMinn- ville, and Tigard, plus outside meets at Willamette Relays and the State Tournament. KENNY Cox, a sophomore, is a very promising con- tender for the years to come. Last fall he broke the league record in the cross country meet. Conrad Sundholm was another runner who placed close to the top of the league in the mile run and is a prom- ising record breaker. Stu Fors and Dave Mason were the varsity shot-putters, both putting around 45 feet. They were expected to help the team out by taking first and second-place points in league competition. Bill Coats tried for height in the pole vault, his record was 10 feet and his running ability was outstanding. Ron Schwarz is one of the best runners Oswego has ever seen and is very promising for college. 7 f M B l coach, P. Furrer, A. Lucus, M F - , J. F' h , K. . T. Sh' ld S ' Sa tu D Nevious K. Summers, B. Belenger, B. Lizgllyvhziddle: Trizrchi,Jl?fFeT5eBellis,leH?,Bakiljbgingiil-:RZ I Da sghe ty Le h Sealed: K. Cox, R. Davisson, E. Schwarz, A. Peterson, T. Betty, S. Haines F. Barr R. Sch a ,I Fu long C. Sundholm, D. Lynch, B. Coats, B. Knorr. S. Fors. i 3 ,A 0 Xe- x -31333333i3333E5.3X3YA3.33S'X33X3 A3-xiii333333333A3X33'33'3'RXSX33333XXXXXXXXEXXXXRXKS 'BXXB I xxxaxaxxxxxxxxxaxxxxxaxxxxaxaaxxxaxsaaaaaaxxxxxxzxxxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxamxaxxx WITH LEAGUE COMPETITION at its best, the baseball team was put into good physical con- dition. Coach Keiling lined up what seemed to be a very good team this year. He had three very outstanding players back from last year and some of last year's -I.V.s that are looking very good. The outstanding players were Don' Nyssen, Al Dick and George Mc- Carthy, but the team as a whole also looked good. The lineup was as follows: 'Kelleher catching, Thye on first, Dornan playing sec- ond, with Miller on third and Dick as short- stop. In the outheld is Chandler in right field, McCarthy in center, and Adams playing left hr-ld. They also had in the hull pen Don Nys- sen, Jay Green, George Adams, and others that hr-ld the team in the winning or losing streaks. BASEBALL Ti ! Q . , TOM SMYTHE, FRANK DORNAN, JIM BOWSER. , ' : Mg K 'l' A, ,l, . All . F. F ke, J. Chandler, J. Greene, L. Cheney, G. DeQhaine, G. Mc- gIZ'iiiy,iE'l'. Slmytliiidnlg. Qraindlxc-ii. Knifgling: Iiinliieling, F Dornan, A. Dick, Bowser, R. Miller, G. Thye, C Adams, D. Nvssvn- 108 ' me MILLER, GARY THYE, DONNY KELLEHER. KEILING, s LAKERS were fighting a hard schedule this yeazi with teams like: Roosevelt, Wilson, McMinnville, St. Helens, West Linn, Oregon City, Tigard and others. WILSON ATTACKED THE LAKERS for the first game in the season to put up a hard battle in nine innnigs of play. The game was started with Jay Greene pitching and making his first appearance for the Lakers. Jay is a trans- fer from the East and is a good prospect for the Lakers for one more year. GEORGE McCARTHY BASEBALL DON NYSSEN iff ll LARRY CHENEY 109, X33 XXXKXXQEQ HX x 4 1 L e xx p xenxxxxe-xxx ' 4 3333.1 XKXXXMRAXXZXXXXX'S.333'333'A33A3X33'S3'S. 3.3 Xixxli. sB31 !x'5X33i 0 ,I 'x xX313333333k3333.SX333333SX13X3'3hA3x3333333333XXSHXBXXHZXXXXXH33XXXXXX'AXXK'S3KX?iXX3 Dznl Dunning. Dave Gillvy, Jrrny Smythc-, jon Arllrn. VARSITY RALLY SQUAD Prqzy Halnld, Sun- Hm'lsClu'r, fxlnniln l'IllnhJ1. AUM C 4 '- Sandy Klvin. Carol Kichcr. Nancy Davitt, Diane Thompson. V. AND V. RALLY SQUAD T 17 R I I Xllvmlcr. Kcnt Worsham. Front: Pat Felt, Mary Edslrom, Jerrilyn Dale, Sandra Shaw, Freddie- Ill Xl Dl c'1 ' L- 111 X 1 I NU- 333 f333B333AX3EKSX3X33SXSXBXXZRXXX333333333HXXXEXBXXXZHKXXXXXXKXXKXXXXXKXXK 333 5 xxXXXXXX3XXXXXXX33353XX Q 33 Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers 22 vs. Molalla, 0 37 vs. Newberg, 6 vs. Molalla, 51 0 vs. West Linn, 6 7 vs. Oregon City, 21 SCORES FOOTBALL 12 vs. McMinnville, 24 BASKETBALL Lakers, 26 vs. Forest Grove, 13 Lakers, 20 vs. Tigard, 0 Lakers, 0 vs. St. Helens, 21 Lakers, 39 vs. Wilson, 18 34 Xe ff 7 X7 Q , Lakers, 31 30 - . . . . Q x Q-.xsxxxxxxxsxxxxaxxxxxxxxsxaxrsxxxxxxsaxseasxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxcnx x f Lakers, vs. Roosevelt, 49 vs. Parkrose, 40 vs. Roosevelt, 53 Lakers, 31 vs. Parkrose, 47 Lakers, 28 vs. Grant, 43 Lakers, 43 vs. Molalla, 59 Lakers, 21 vs. Newberg, 13 Lakers, 58 vs. Canby, 35 Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, 39 vs. Oregon City, 36 43 vs. West Linn, 60 51 BOYS' Lakers, Lakers Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, 5 vs. Tigard, 58 TENNIS 4 vs. West Linn, I 5 vs 3 vs 4 vs 3 vs 3 vs 4 vs Lakers, 0 vs. Lakers, Lakers, 2 GIRLS' Lakers, 4 vs. Lakers, 5 Lakers, 3 Lakers, 5 Lakers, 4 vs. 1 vs. vs. VS. VS. VS. West Linn, 0 Oregon City, 2 Oregon City, 1 McMinnville, 2 Canby, 1 Molalla, l South Salem, 7 South Salem, 6 Estacada, 3 TENNIS West Linn, 1 West Linn, 0 Canby, 1 Oregon City, 0 Oregon City, 1 Lakers, 4 vs. Molalla, 1 Lakers, 4 vs. Estacada, 0 Lakers, 3 vs. Hood River, 1 Lakers, 2 vs. McMinnville, 3 Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, 52 vs. Newberg, 48 Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, 28 vs. Forest Grove, 49 46 vs 51 38 VS. 28 vs. 61 Lakers, 45 Lakers, 48 Lakers, 44 Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, Lakers Lakers Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, Lakers, 3 I 39 VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. . St. Helens, 47 McMinnville, 62 St. Helens, 64 Oregon City, 30 McMinnville, 69 Tigard, 52 West Linn, 54 Newberg, 49 Forest Grove, 55 TRACK Lakers, 68 vs. Gresham, 54 Lakers,'57 vs. David Douvlas 49' Lakers, 32 vs. Eugene, 6 Lakers, 76M vs. West Linn, 58V and Newber 16 69 vs. Milwaukie, 53 70M vs. Hillsboro, 51 M 68 vs. Parkrose, 54 5 5 3 6 4 8 2 0 5 8 C , A and Molalla 45M 2 -:Q BASEBALL 9 vs. Woodrow Wilson 15 vs. Hudson Bay, 3 9 vs VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. Concordia, 2 Concordia, 5 Roosevelt, 6 McMinnville, 4 St. Helens, 10 YVest Linn, 6 Oregon City, 5 Tigard, 3 Forest Grove, 11 Newberg, 3 McMinnville, 10 Alford, Evelyn, 16 Ankersmit, Zelma, 16 Arnold, Cordelia, 12, 70, 99 Bamberg, Shirley, 16 Barbey, Frances, 11, 12, 20, 70 Blodgett, Raymond, 4, 17 Bowles, Chuck, 12, 40, 107 Broad, James, 11, 12 Brown, Alice, 12, 67 Calkins, Felix, 12 Clark, Jean, 11, 12, 55 I DEX FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION DeCent, Joe, 17 Dickie, Alma, 12 Edwards, Bob, 13, 97 English, Robert Fishe, Lawrence, 11 Foust, Lee, 13, 44 Giffin, Cliff, 13, 55, 94, 105 Gilmore, Mary Liz, 13, 20, 54 Hadley, Roy, 13, 72 Hclstorn, Margaret, 16 Hopper, Jack, 13, 40 Kremer, Robert, 13, 103, 97 Larsen, Raymond, 17 Lieske, Marvin, 14, 36 Matson, Cecil, 14, 84 Mullins, Marie, 14, as, 67 Murty, Seholastica, 14, 73 Olanie, Duane, 14, 73 Perkins, Evelyn, 14, 40, 63 Pieper, Louis, 17 Pizzo, Diek, 11, 14, 20, 60, 98 Popple, Doris, 15, 65, 105, 104 Collins, Paul, 10 A Activities Council, 53 Adams, George, 21, 53, 58, 60, 71, 94, 108 Adams, Jean, 41, 63, 65, 104 Adams, Judie, 21, 65, 99 Ager, Hal, 41, 48, 55, 98 Albertson, Ivan, 45 Kieling, Donald, 13, 71, 108, 94 Radcliffe, George, 15, 20, 36 STUDENTS Bourdon, Pat, 22, 54, 61, 64, 70 Bowctt, Linda Bowles, Linda, 37, 62, 70 Bowles, Sandy, 45, 70 Bowser, Jim Fredrick, 22, 58, 60, 94, 108, 109 Boyer, Gay, A-5 Boyer, Darlene, 37, 62, 84 Boys' Federation, 56 Collins, Doug, 40, 41, 97 Committee Chairmen, 54 Copper, Norman, 23, 55, 58, 60, 71, 73 Cousins, Janet, 45, 73 Cox, Dixie, 23, 57, 59, 61, 70 Cox, Ken, 41, 55, 83, 106, 107 Crommett, Jim, 37 Crook, Linda, 37 Alford, Gayle, 44, 45 Allen, Doris Allen, Jon, 21, 60, 70, 108, 110 Allender, Marky, 21, 57, 59, 61, 67 Altick, Steve, 37, 55, 58, 94 Braun, Betty, 45 Broad, Carol, 41 Brown, Joanne, 37, 55, 62 Brown, Steve, 45, 97 Brown, Trudy, 45 Crowell, Anne, 23, 53, 59, 76, 83 Crowell, Rosemary, 45 Cruden, Bob, 37 Cruickshank, Don, 41, 53 61, 64, 91, 103 .B1'0l91'61Ilg, Genevieve, 45, 53, 57, Burchett, Marlene E., 22, 54 Bruck, Sharon, 41, 63 Burchett, Naomi, 37, 62, 64 Burdick, Carolyn, 37, 59 62, 104 Bw-dick, Don cha.-les, 22, 52, 53, 56, Amonette, Charlene, 45, 48, 76 Anderson, Diana, 21, 61 Anderson, Evie, 45 Anderson, George, 37 Anderson. Harvey, 45 Anderson, Bob, 45 Anderson, Jan, 41, 63 Anas.-son. Jim, 37. 55, 56, 58, 94 Anderson, Linda, 37, 62 Anderson, Mike, 41 Andrews, Eunice. 21, 54, 61, 67 Andrews. John, 41 Ankcrsmith. John, 41, 94, 103 Assemblies, 86 Audio Visual, 71 B Babb, Tom, 21, 73, 104 Bake, Donna, 37 Baker, Harold, 41, 107 Ball. Darlene, 45 Bamberg, Linda, 37, 55, 59, 62 Band. 73 Barnett, Linda. 62 Barnett, Ted, 45 Banum, Bill, 41. 48, 55, 71, 94, 54, 58, 60, 73 Burke, Bill, 22, 56, 58, 60, 94 Burke, Jim Burton, Bill, 41, 103 Burton, Jim, 45 Bush, Ron, 48 Byrne, Linda, 38, 62 C Campbell. Sanna, 41, 63 Cannon, Barbara, 45 Cannon, Nancy, 37, 62, 64 Carlicag, Dennis, 45, 53, 73, 97, Carlson, Janet Carpenter, Theo Carson, Elaine, 41, 70 Carter, Charlie Henry, 22, 53, 54, 58, 67, 71 Bai nes, Bill, 48 103 Barnum. Pat, 41, 72 Barr, Fred, 37, 107 Baughman, Rodger, 37, 97, 68 Baum, Sally Ann, 21, 57 Beard..Margaret. 41, 69, 63 Beauchamp. Linda Anne, 37 Becker, Bob. 45, 104 Becker, Dick Belanger, Bill, 48, 107 Benfield, Carole Anne, 22, 61 Bernstein, Ron, 45, 97 Berry. Dennis Berry, Jan. 43, 63, 64 Betler, Danny, 45 Betler, Lorne. 37 Betty. Tom, 37, 58, 94, 107 Bevan. Bill. 48 Bi-Phy-Chem. 66 Blankenfeld. Darlene Blew, Marion. 43. 53, 63, 65 Blizzard, Dick, 45 Blodgett. Jim. 37 Blydenstein, Jay. 56, 103 Blydenstein. Shirley Jean, 37 Bohlman. 45. 98 Bulger, Bill J., 37, 53 Boody, Joann, 37, 59, 62 Bottcher, Bob, 45, 97 Carter, John, 45 Casselman, Sally. 37, 62 Chaidez, Ron, 48 Chamberlin, Carol, 41 Chamberlin, Eileen M., 22 Chamberlin. Keith, 84 Chandler, Dave, 41, 103 Chandler, Jeff, 37, 55, 58, 73, 108 Chappel, Bob, 47 Cheney. Larry, 37, 38, 55, 73, 94, 108. 109 Chinn, Darryl, 45 Chisholm, Cathy, 23, 53, 54, 57, 59. 61, 99 Chisgglm, Doug, 37, 54, 55, 58, Church. Bill. 41. 97 Churchley, David Cik. Judd, 41 Clark. Gordon. 37 Clemons, Martha, 41 Clinkscales, Gary, 37 Clinkscales, Tracy R., 47, 97 Coan, Pat. 97 Coan, Ralph. 47 Coats. Bill. 23. 53, 56, 58, 60, 94, 102. 107 Cohen. Bonnie, 37, 62, 64, 76, 100, 106 Collar, Gayla, 45, 70 Cultcr, Nancy, 23, 53, 54, 55, 59, 61, 68 Cunningham, Roger, 41 Currism Anne, 23, 59, 61, 70, 83, Curtin, Chris, 41, 107 Cusick, Lorna, 41, 57, 63 D Dads' Club, 7 Dahl, Joe, 48, 55, 94, 98 Dale, Alyce, 41, 63, 111 Dale, Jerrilyn, 47, 111 Danforth, Bill, 37 Daniels, Diane, 47, 65 Daugherty, Iain, 41, 107 Davidson, Valerie, 41, 63, 71 Davis, Karen, 37, 54, 59, 62 Davis, Owen Leroy Davis, Tom, 94 Davisson, Ralph, 40, 41, 67, 107 Davitt, Nancy Kay, 23, 59, 61, 110, 154 Deal, Allan, 37, 69 Deal, Merrily, 47 DeBel1is, Mickey, 41, 107 De Chaine, G. G., 37, 55, 56, 94, 108 Dechter, Diane Helene, 24, 54 Dc Koning, Tani, 47 Denning. Darl Willard, 24, 110 Dcno, Sheri, 41, 57, 63 Dcremiah, Jeanne, 47 Dhein, Cindy, 41, 63, 64 Dick, Al, 24, 60, 71, 108 Dick, Judy, 24, 59 Dickens, Donna Dickerson. Sherry, 37, 62 Dickie, Alice, 47 Dickson, Dick Didzun, Dick. 37, 53, 58, 71, 73, 103 Dornan. Frank R., 24, 70, 71, 108, 109 Douglas, Jim W., 37, 56, 66 Douglas, Mary Lou, 47 Downes. Bryan Trevor, 24, 53, 54, 55. 58, 60, 67, 73, 94 Draws. Linda, 47, 65 Drendel, Gary 47 Druley, Jim Duke. Marilyn, 47 Dull. John, 37, 97 Dunham, Elly Durham, Dave, 48, 97, 103 Santee, Harold, 6 Saylor, Roy, 17 Schue, Warren, 15, 103, 97 Sloan, Mabel, 16 Spencer, Mabelle, 15, 62 Stone, Mabel, 16 Stoner, Susan, 15, 36, 69 Sylvester, Frank, 17 Thompson, Verla, 15, 64 Walker, Loran, 17 Walth, Megan, 15, 44, 57 West, Dorothy, 15, 61, 68 E Earle, Debby, 47 Earlenbaugh, Margie, 41, 63 Eckelman, Nancy, 41, 63 Edsticim, Mary Ann, 48, 53, 76, Edstrom, Sue, 9, 19, 24, 53, 54, 61, 83 Edwards, Gregg Egberg, Larry, 47 Eggers, Merry Lee, 41, 63, 104 Eggers, Bob Davies, 24, 104 Ellington, Freddit, 41, 63, 65, 111 Elliott, Diane Jeannene, 25, 57, 61, 64 Elliott, Gina, 47 Elliott, Mary Ellis, Bm-,, 37, 62 Elsenbach, Marcia, 47, 57 Emmet, Pat, 47, 59 Emrich, Allen, 48, 53 Emrich, Roger Englert, Diane, 37, 62, 73 Erickson, Ron, 48, 104 F Fahey, Bill, 42 97 Pale, Gavin, 42, 97, 103 F.B.L.A., 64 Felker, 41, 63, 64 Felt, Pat, 41, 63, 76, 111 Fewel, Mike, 37 Pala, Art, 47 Fields, Gordon, 37 Fields, Bob, 25, 53 54 Fincher, iam 11,42 107 Fincher, erri, 47, 73 Finierut, Dorothy, 41, 63 Fin lea, Barbara, 47 Finley, Larry, 42, 53, 76 Fire Squad, 71 Fischer, Eddie, 47, 103 Fischer, Karen, 37, 57, 59, 62 Fisher, Gary, 48, 55, 97, 98 Fisher, Gene FitzHenry, Mike, 37 Flowers, Bill, 47 97 103 F0Sd?gl, Larry, 25, 52, 53, 55, Fogdall, Rich, 72, 101, 102 107 Furs, Stu Wallace, 25, 60, 84, 100 Foss, David E., 48, 98 Foster, Ann, 41, 63 Fowlks. Ted, 37, 55, 71, 79 Fox, Carol, 48 Fox, Terry, 42 Fox, Tom. 37 Frenzwa, Mike, 42, 107 Franzwa, Peter Fredricks, Cecil, 48 Freeland, Diane French Organization, 67 Frey. Judy, 41, 104 F.T.A. Fuller, Wally, 37 Funke, Fred, 37, 58, 108 Furlong, Jim, 39, 107 Furlong. ynn, 47. 70 Furrer, Pat, 103, 107 Furtney, Barbara, 25, 54, 59, 64, 65, 68, 104 X33 '52 A A - . A ' ' . N A xxxxxxxxxxxxxwstx ' X133 X 'BXKKHXXXXXXXKXSHXSXXHXXXXRXXXXX .XXXXXHREXXKXXXKSXKXXX333.7831 Kotz, Alan, 56, 73 X - ' x I XS '54 XXKXXXXXX XX XXXX NX XX XFCAPCQPAX XXXXSKXKXKXXXXX XX A ' XXXXXXXXXXXSXXXX XXXXXSEXZXXXXX XX XX G .1 Gaga, ohnny, 47 Gaga, lohnny, 47 Gagr5tIn,8Qnne, 25, 52, 53, 59, 611 Gagnoim, Marcia, 41 63, 65, 99 Gardner, Suzanne, 37 geist, 1usie,4467 Cl 1 V31 ciibfn, nick 20 25, 54, 53, sa, t, an Gilbem' 67' 7141783830 99 311511, 25,4Z3, sd, so, 73 ci11Qii1n'Ro1fl2 39, 73 Gilley, bm, 26, 60, 64, 110 Gilmer, lim, 47, 97 gilzerilc 1nda,539 ir ague, Gjernin , Arne, 47, 72 Goddarg, Bob, 48 owaeu, 11.111, 47 97 103 owieii, annie, b., is, ss, 94 Gray Ileannine, 39, 55, 70 gi-sybii ljiin, 42 giffiil Sign, 73, 109 reen, e , ciwie, 39, 55, sa, 71, 76, 94. Griffith, mic., 47 Griffith, sonis, 39, 62 Griffiths, sm., 26, 72 mira. Bob, 26, sa, 94 Grimm. sin, 47, 97 H Hagan, im, 42 56 71 Hahn, 'lJer1y, 47 66 73 Haines. sum, 39 56, sa, 54, 107 mic, 801111, 47, 73 Hall. my, 39, 59, 62, 84 Hallingstead, Sue, 41 Hallingstead, Warren, 26 Hallgagler, Karen, 26, 53, 54, 59, Hamilton, kan Hamilton, ly, 42 Hamm. Dolores Hammond, Bob, 39. 72 Hammond, Tom., 66 Hancock, Patte 47 Hansen, Gary, 39, 98 Hansen, lack - Hanson. Linda. 39, 62, 64 Hanson. Sharon, 26, 54, 61, 64 Harbinsky. Sue, 39, 53, 55, 59, 62, 65. 104 Harlow, Don, 47, 66 Harold, Nancy, 26, 59, 61 Hartilfld Peggy, 27, 54, 59, 70, 85, Harold, Tim, 40, 42 Hartman, Steve, 48 Harwood, john, 43 Haystack Hop Hvdgs-S. Cav, 27. 53, 54, 60, 94 Hedllnd. Bill, 39 Hedlund, Bill, 43, 73 Heinkle. Pat, 42, 53, 63, 65, 68 Heinz. Carol Helfrich. Mike, 47, 53, 97 Helzer, Gin er, 39, 62 Hendricks, can, 47, 64, 99 Hendricks, eanette, 47, 99 Hendricks, udy, 39, 62 Hendricks, uss 27 98 Henkle, Beth, 47 57 64 Hmm. sim-on, 39, 53, 57, 62, es Hess, Carolyn, 27, 65 H1-ss. Ricky, 47, 97 Hill, Bob, 97 Hillegas, joy, 27, 54, 59 Hiller, Ann, 39, 62, 70 Hilstrom, Howard, 47 56. 97, 103 Hitchcock. Mmm, 42, 63 Hi-Y 1. 58 Hi-Y 11, 58 Hndson, Keith, 27, 58, 60, 76 Hoelscher, Sue, 27, 59, 61, 83, 104. 110 Hogarth, Derek, 27, 60 Holden, Al, 28, 73 Holt, Beverly, 42 Holt. Dayton. 47. 66 Holt. Jean. 28, 54 Hopkins, John. 39 Hough, Bobbi JO. 42 Honell, John, 47 lloyt. Ginny. 42 Hulfstutter, Vincent, 47, 103 Hughes, Bcverl . 39, 62, 70 Hughes, Ray, 3,9 I I.R.L-. 54 1131 ae er, Chuck, 47, 73 acison, Rosemarg, 28, 61, 64 acobsen Aase, 2 , 48, 61 aeger, ohbrk 4347 ames, ar ra mei, David, 39, 55 53, 71, 94 a.mes, Loy-Dene, 47 ames, Penny, 39, 62, 70, 104 ames, Phil, 43 'jenny Kissed Me Jensen, Dave, 46, 103 , essell, Todd, 28, 56 johnson, Charlene ohnson, Kay, 47 ohnston, Rosalie, 46, 57, 66, 84 oma, 61 ones, Barbara, 28, 54, 57, 59, 61, 76 ones, Kim, 46 97 103, 107 om sauic, 42, 63, 65, 99, 104 oy, Kathy, 46 ' unior-Senior Prom K 94- '08 5 Y: 91 1 1 Kelly, Serra, 28, 64 Eershavg Che?i93g5 evin, et Kiciief, ciiydi, 211, 59, 61, 64, 110 Kicher Janet, 42, 63, 84 Kidd, Lam, 39, 62, 70 King, Gary, 39, 66 King, Lack, 46, 103 King, at Ann, 29, 61 King, Sylvia, 46 . Kiser, Linda Lou, 46, 66 Kisky, Karen, 42, 63, 65, 99 Klein, Sandy, 29, 53, 61, 64, 110 Klinygb Barham Jean, 29, 54, 61, Knight, Dick , Knorr, Bill, 39, 55, 94, 107 Koppa, 62 Krebs, Linda, 38, 59 62 67 Krebs, sandy Lee, 29, st, sa, 55, 59, 61, 1 Kruggfer, Maxine, 29, 57, 59, 61, Kruse, Dave, 43 Kruse, Lois, 38, 62 L LaHusen, oyclri 46 LaHusen, Linda, 38, 62, 65, 99 Lake Views, 68 Lakers' Los. 69 Lang, Bill Langoe, Sandy, 46 Larsen, Sara, 42, 63 Larsen, Gloria, 111 Larson, Linda 42,. 63, 69 99 Lawhead, invgme, 43, 97, 103 Lawhead, Marjean, 38, 62, 84 Laws, Don, 29, 94 Lee, John, 46, 76, 97, 103 Leep, jim Leilar, jackson. 38, 73 Leibel, Gary, 46 Lenard. Mi e Lentz, Janet, 42, 63 Lesh, Bob, 43, 107 Lessler, Linda, 42, 63, 64 Lewis, Judy Linker, Bill, 46, 53, 103 Livermore, Kerry, 46, 97 1 Liveaanogg, Patty, 29, 53, 54, 59, Lovett, Carol, 36, 38, 59, 62, 76 Lowder, Laurel, 43, 68 Lubenow. Hans 29 Lucus, Alvin. 46, 97, 93, 107 Ludwig, Harry, 43 Lyman, Cynthia, 46 Lyman, Peter, 38, 53 54 Lynch, Peter, as, 107 M MacLean Mary Helen, 43, 63, 69 Mallon, oan, 46 Mangels orf, Frank, 38, 67, 97 Mannin , Lee 38, 62 Mm., iiidy, 39, 54, 62, 70 Mark, Mer yn, Marshall, Nick, 46, 97 Martin, Rodney Mason. Dave, 30, 60. 69 Mather, Don, 43, 56, 67 Matson, Mary, 43 May, David. 46, 97 May, Jim, 43, 103, 105 May Court . McAllister, Janine, 30, 57, 61, 64 McAllister, Stuart, 48 McAtee, Ina, 46 McAtee, Mary McCart, Larry, 38, 73 McCarthy, George, 38, 94, 108, 109 McCarthy, Patsy, 46 McCarth , Toni McCoy, ,l'udy, 46, 73 McCrory, Bob, 48 MCCrory, Dean, 38 6 73 . 5 1 McC91glough, Mary, 38, 58, 62, 71, McGahan, Doug, 58, 60, 76, 100, 101, 130 McGuire, Mickey, 64 MCKinley,B2ohn McKinnon, ac, 43553, 98 McKnight, Pat, 44, 46, 66, 84 McKnight, Eugene, 30, 73 McMonagle, Bill, 30 McPheeters Toni Meadows, fack, 30, 60 Meadows, Bob, 38, 73 Melton, Merna, 38, 62 Mendum, Don, 30 Middleton, Carol, 46, 99 Middleton, Ralph, 30, 55, 58, 72 Midshipmen, 55 Miller, iainct, 43, 63 Miller, ark, 43 Miller, Randy 31. 73 Min..-, Rick, 31, 56, 53, so, ss, 94, 108 Mitchell, jerry, 38, 103 Mitchell. Steve, 38, 72 Mitchell, Dick. 46, 73, 98 Mitchell, Sandy, 46 Moll, Pat, 46 Molldrem, Dianne. 38, 55, 59, 62 Moreland, Mike, 66, 104 Mossman, Anne. 38, 57, 59, 62 Motsenbocker, Jack. 38 Mullin, Frank, 38, 55 Mullin, Jack, 48, 73 Mullins, Jim. 42, 72, 103 Munch, Marilyn, 43, 63, 99 Munroe, Lore ei. 48, 63, 69 Murphy, Sue, 48 Mu1'phy, Wayne, 31, 60, 76 N Nearing, Nancy. 38, 62, 64 Neer, Nancy, 46 Nelson, Bud Nelson, Diane, 31, 61, 69 Nelson, Mary, 44, 46, 84 Nelson, Sally, 38, 55, 62 Nevious, D.. 107 Newman, Courtne , 31 Neumann, Richardt 42 Newton, Bill, 38 Newton, Jim, 46 Niki. 65 Nyssen, Don, 31, 53. 55, 58, 60, 71, 100, 101, 102, 108, 109 O Ofelt, Jack, 38, 58, 71 Oliver, Duane, 42 Oliver, Terry, 38, 66 Ollsen, Ethel, 46. 57 Olsen, Kris, 43, 63 Omega Honor Society, 55 Orsen. Carrol, 43 Osland, ojan. 46 Othos, Ross, 38. 98 P Palmer, Loren Papulski, Pete. 38, 56, 58, 64, 71, 94, 104 Parker, Mike, 42, 72 Parkhurst, Lerry, 38, 66 Parras, Bar ara, 46 Parrish, Monita. 31, 54, 59, 61, 70, 104. 110 Paulirlag, Bill, 31, 54, 56, 58, 60, Patterson, David, 38, 53, 55, 98 Paulson, Karen. 43, 63 Paulson, Maril n, 38, 62 Pearson, Ed, 42, 53, 71, 97, 103 Pike. Brad, 38 Pickens, Robb, 46, 60, 73 Pieper, Fred, 42 Pigskin Prom. 76 Pinkliam, Dave, 32 Polley, LeRoy, 46 Porter, Kathy, 36, 38, 59, 84 ' Powers, Linda, 38, 59, 62, 84 P.T.A.. 7 R Racz, John, 48 Radio. 72 Raffaell. Norman, 32, 58 Rageirlh Doung, 44, 46, 67, 76, Rasmussen, Allen, 38 Rasmussen. ludyz 46 Rasmussen, Kristine, 32, 53, 54, 59. 61, 70 Rau. Tom, 42 Reed, Glen, 48 Rees. Dennv, 33. 56, 94 Remsen, Bill, 38 R1-ubendale. Ralnh Reynolds, Dorothy Reynolds. Gerry. 42 Rice, Darlene, 43, 65 Rice, Dennis, 33 Rice. Sharon Richardson, Dottie, 46 Riez. Roger, 46 Robinson, Carole, 46 Robimrzn, Ed, 36, 38, 55, 58, 94,' Robinson. Mike. 46. 56, 73, 97 Rollers, John. 56. 98 Rohlffs. Ann. 46. 53 Roles. Kathy, 46 Rollins. Dan. 46. 56 ROIIIDQYU. loan, 38. 62, 67 Roskoski. Darla. 38. 57, 62, 76 Rosso. Susan. 42, 63 Roundtree. Ian, 42 Rowning. Dick, 33. 67 Rownmv. Mike. 38 Ruby. Marcia. 36, 38, 55, 59, 62 Rudin. Tohn, 42 Rysh. Walt. 46 Russell. lanet Ryder. Denny, 38. 98, 108 S Samuelson, Cathy. 42 Samuelson. Paul, 38 Santee. Dick. 46, 73, 107 Sanzggibacher, Lynne, 38, 54, 62, Sather, Yvonne, 38 Saiinbv. Bill Schaefer. Margie, 20, 33, 53, 54, 59.61 Schenk, Steve. 38. 55 Schenn. Toe, 48 Srhiel. Ted. 46. 107 Schildt. Dianne. 46 Sehnieder. King. 33, 73 Srhneiber, Virgene School Board. 6 Schrenning. Fred. 42, 73 Srhwabe. Sue. 38. 84 Schwarz. Ernie. 38. 58. 107 Schxgiijgz, Ron, 33, 58, 60, 106, Shaughnessv. Vicki, 38, 62, 67 Shaw, Sandra. 33 Shaw. Sandra. Ann. 42, 57, 63, 65 99. 111 Sheoard. Shirlev. 48. 59, 62 5111993 Marv. 20. 33. 54, 59, 61, Shook. Olive Showalter. Cliff, 43 Silent Ni1rht. 75 Simonson. Ron, 45. 97. 103 Srmonson, Terry. 38, 58 Slolander. Gary. 45. 66 Siostrom. Sandra. 42. 63. 68 Sleeman. Diane, 34, 54, 61. 64 Sleeman. Doris. 42. 64, 65 Sloan. Carol. 42. 63. 65. 99 Smith. Carol Ann. 34. 54. 61 Smith. Carolyn. 42, 59, 70 Smith. Mike. 34 Smith, ole. 43. 97. 101 Smith Smith Smith Leslie. 39. 73 Lovett, 45, 66 Sh Pedersen, Birgit, 32, 48, 54, 59, 61, 79, 8 Pendleton. Donna, 43, 63 Perkins, Gary, 46, 97 Perkins, Ron, 32, 58, 71 Petersen, Larry. 32 Peterson, Alan, 32, 107 Peterson, Bill, 42, 60, 103 Peterson, Jean, 38, 62 Peterson, nm, 32 Peterson, urial, 38, 62, 99 Pfiefer, Margo, 48 Phemister, Art, 46 Pickard, Kenny, 38 m 1 e. , . . . . 1. 1 S h. Iaron 9 I9 34 . 15:35 if 110. 5 56 mic. . .5.71,94,1, y102. 16881 109. 110 00 Snell, Nick, 45, 97, 103 Sommer, Kim, 45, 97, 107 Soutlioniell, Arnold, 39, 53, 55, 104 Sparks, Irene, 39, 62, 70 Spanish Club Reps., 67 Spears Sandra, 42 63 Suothwell, Wendy, 42. 63, 65, 99, , , 94 Spencer, Carl, 39, 55, Spier, Susan, 34, 55 Stageberl. Sandy, 40, 43, 63, 99 Sta k Ch l 43 r , ar es, Starr, Bob Stanton, Dick, 39 Stauffer, Bonnie, 59, 65, 104 Steers, Biff, 45 Stevens, Kathy, 46 Stevens Mike, 45 suda, Lee, 34, sa, so Stokes, Ann, 45, 70 Stmvens, Ron, 43 Stroupe, Duane, 34 Studebaker, Carol Student Body Officers 52 Student Govt. Week, 78 Student Senate, 53 Subotnick, Steve, 45. 66, 97, 107 Sundholm, Conrad, 34, 53, 56, 5 60, 101, 102, 106, 107 Sutton, Doug, 39 Sweeney, Jerry, 35, 64 Sweeney, Nancy, 39, 59, 62, S4 Swenson, Karen, 48 T Taylor, Barbara, 63 8, Taylor, Judy, 43 Tedrow, Clara, 39, 54, 62, 67 Tezwa, 63 Thompson, Dave, 48 Thompson, Diane, 35, 59, 61, 71 83, 110 Thompson, Mac, 43, 66 Thornton, Kris, 45 Thye, Gary, 35, 52, 53, 55, 58, 60, 71, 108 Thye, Keith, 44, 45, 66, 97 Tickner, Dick, 45, 73, 104 Torrence, Gloria. 38, 62 Trachi, Larry, 45 Trainer, Bruce Trainer, John Tri-Hi-Y 1, 59 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 59 Tucker, Tim, 35, 64 Turchi, Boone, 43, 56, 97, 103, 107 Tuttle. Sharon, 45 Tux, 60 Twelves, Dorothy, 40, 43, 63, 67 U Udaloff, Diane, 39, 70 Udaloff. Sylvia. 45, 70 Unge, Floyd, 103 Urfer, Dennis, 39, 56, 72 V Vance, John, 45, 103 Van Orsdel, Gretchen, 45 Variety Show, 87 Viles, Janyce Vincent, Dainna W Wadley, Lorraine, 45 Walgreave, Jim Walker, Eugene, 45 Walker, Karen, 45 Walley. Lorraine Walls, Diana, 45 Walls, Mike S. Wallman, Jeff, 39 Ward, Tim S., 35, 84 Waterman, Cleone Watson, Kathie, 39, 54, 57, 62 Weaver, Sally, 43, 63 Webb, Betsy, 45, 57 Weibel, Marge, 39, 62 Weinel, Bill, 39 Wcinel, Tommy, 45 Weitz, Ellen, 39, 62, 104- Welch. Judy, 39, 62, 69 Wells, Dave, 39. 98 West, Bill, 35, 58 West, Jackie, 43, 63, 76 West, Linda, 45 Acknowledgements Wilding, Dick, 39 West, Jud Willene, 35, 53, 54, 57, 59, 61, 65, 68 West, Karen, 43 White, Peggy, 45 White, Tom, 36, 39, 58, 71 97 Whitney, Rusty, 45, 66, 104 Williams, Holt, 43, 53, 98 Williams, Rely, 43 99 Williams, mt, 43 Willis, Alan W., 39 Williver, Phil, 48, 73, 103 Wilson, Carol, 39, 62, 67, 70 Wilson, Diane Wilson, Janet, 43, 57, 63 Wilson, Steffi, 43, 63 Winchester, Sandra, 43 Wise, Kay, 43, 63 Wise, Dick Louis. 35 Womack, Becky, 39, 59, 62 Wood, Fred, 39 Worsham. Kent, 43, 104, 111 Wright. Pat, 39, 58 Wyly, Bill, 39, 71, 97 Y Yaden, Dave. 45, 73, 103 Young, Marilyn, 39 Youngbar, Duane, 39, 53, 69 Youngbar, Linda, 43, 66 , Y-Teens, 70 For their most appreciated cooperation and assistance in planning and publishing the 1957 Lakers' Log, the annual staff wishes to thank the following: Gladys Gilbert Studio Kilham Stationery and Printing Co. Mr. Jack Hopper and the photography class L.O.H.S. Administration L.O.H.S. Student Body THE 1957 LAKERS' LOG STAFF Duane Youngbar - Editor-in-chief Lorelei Munroe - Business Manager and Introduction Diane Nelson - Art Editor Allan Deal - Faculty and Administration Margaret Beard - Seniors and Underclassmen Mary Helen MacLean - Clubs and Organizations Ann Foster and Linda Larson - Student Activities Dave Mason - Athletic Activities Judy Welch -- Index Mrs. Susan Stoner - Advisor 'S X3 N -A - 6 - aeaxxxxx'-csxx'-cheat ' X QCA 'XXX XEXXXXXXHXXXKHXXHXXXHHXXHXXXXXX SXXXXXXKXX XHXHXBXSXHXXK. X3 K Q, WZ? 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