South Salem High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1958 volume:

1.,..,t fx 5,3 ' s ! A-3. J ,,M,,,, ' X Mi 21, F if ,vig Q5 My 4, ff W .1 4 My Q 1 A 2 H f ,V 1 v gf 1 WK 'rw ,K K 1 .3ifX1qQ1l.s.WY53-,-QM. X x A ,. 'k.' XA ' 5.3 . J. O 'M Q mg Hifi gi 'S M 'I iff . ' xx WY -' ' M- .hi ' W KEN, xg aw X wa--.naw-,..,.... I MM + k :A :vig ,Af ,v,,.,,w f-- ' M-B?-' '-5 SX xy X X. is -,am 'WV 4 Q g, xggg xfgg - iw 55- S., -A .Q .N X A3 kk x 'Uk Y xl W VS: A X : - 4 N , .Q 5 K NIM ii ! ,X .WF 15, . 3 5 , QA Y K . , :: Q -r 3' 1' WA f 3 .Q 'K . -.AQ 'A -' ' Q N 4: Q. . .XT ng.-W EHHM SHHTH SALEM SEMHH HIHH SHHHHL SALEM, HHEHHH THE ISHS SWHHH Sz SHIELD Susan Wilson, EHITHH Snsan Hlingnr, BUSINESS MANAGER Mrs. Hnris Six, AIWISHH ,G 1 ku. 1, kr ' K ' , c, , l wk, , x The 19 8 5, X 'ind ' I R fix.. wx' V ,a s N 1 Q 2 .. Q I -v- A X1-Li ff F , 1 x x ' A ,xv W1 iw '- , ffm ,ff wif Ni,7Lf'ff55Pf'-'M zffJ ANNUAlf MTAFF PRESENTS QM 45 of J www 1 kkgbac Flty 'ix X' Activitiesgw 35 Q M Classroonisggqg Sports ww X +4 outh alem High, Thy Name ls in Our Hearts Although this is but the fourth year of your existence, the spirit we feel for you is as strong as it ever will be. We, the Sax- ons, have proved our respect for you and upheld your standards by entering unitedly in all your activities - as good scholars, as good sportsmen, and as active and charitable citizens for X future America. The average grade point of one third of the student body dur- ing tfrgls s ester, 3.0 or above, exemplifies our high stand- X-ing i the lastic field. Saxons illustrated our dignified stx ' g as d sportsmen at State football finals as South 'tookw hard u ht second, and received the coveted sports- magiphaw . All the Saxons pitched in to contribute 5561.81 to th U tedllllilnd, topping contributions of other city high schools an Qkher proving themselves good citizens. T i u xon spirit is found everywhere. In every phase of slgolilife feel, see, and hear it. ln the classroom we f-Qtrim to attain a higher grade, at the game we cheer our teaml to victory, we dig-in to make the dance decorations betteh than ever. We find spirit in a hall poster, at team practi e, as the pep band plays, on the faces of our hfrie s at a crucial moment in the game, in the excite- Xtxment of an original idea for the assembly, and as the ral- 'Qly squad leads us. Encouragement from Mr. Aschenbrenner Sand the faculty, promotes school spirit even further. BX y taking advantage of what you have offered us, we have ear d our roses. If we use this knowledge as a key to the fu- ture, seldom will we be disappointed with dandelions. South Salem, your spirit can be seen in every phase of school life illustrated on the following pages. Our hearts we pledge. South Salem High. to stand by thee. to give to thee. our love. our faith. and our praise. 1 J r-fumfp fi Q., f Q W X7 I Q f f f - , QU S! uf f NJ H --Q V, Aa 3 Q . u - 1 S6 Hi. 3 1' . 5, is 1 .4 Q. his v ...- ,fx s .- .Q f uw . .9 Q v 5 'F iw X 3: rn, .5 ,KA -mx xi 1 lm, xg X E,..?,.. R X 3 'Q LS-Q' s wi t, 5 HAS 0' ,JK FAC LTYI PIRES SAXO TH' s .. 'sis s 51 Smsm is rr fs' as a ,557 Office personnel, Ruth Bastuscheck, flower leftl, office manager, Betty Anderson flower centerl, secretary, cmd Virginia Hynd flower rightl, bookkeeper. This staff pro- vides efficient business management for our school. Q. WWF' Q Q .. , A 'Q Mr. Aschenbrenner, fleftl, has successfully led South Salem High all of its four years. Cop- ing with problems, supervising South's many activities, and inspiring Saxon spirit, provides a big job for him. Mr. Aschenbrenner, we of South Salem High would like to take this oppor- tunity to say, Thanks, for a job well done! Saxons not only appreciate their principal, but their vice-principal, Mr. Brown fupper leftl, as well. His responsibilities on the South Salem High administrative staff include, heading the scholarship committee and supervising the cur- riculum system. He, too, lends a big hand with the students' problems. Mr. Voigt fupper centerl, has many time-con- suming responsibilities in the South Salem High administration. He has been South's dean of boys for the past three years and before that time taught English and Art at Parrish Iunior High for seven years. South Salem will always be grateful to Mr. Voigt for his patience, good will and the cheery word he offered when we needed it most. Mrs. Lois Brandon fupper rightl, dean of girls, handles the girls' problems that arise in school. Her duties include counseling any girl who seeks help in every day emergency problems. She also advises the Girls' League, one of South's largest clubs. A graduate of the Univer- sity of Montana, she is an able representative of our faculty. i 1 .3 H 5 lohn Adams - Retail Selling School is made more enjoy- able to us because the faculty is ready at all times to serve us. They help us with our many problems and they are always ready to help us catch up on work we have missed. Because of their experience and superior training, they can show us the simplest solution to our prob- lems. In the classrooms and in activities our teachers willingly do more for us than is required of them. Yes, we the students of South Salem High take our hats oft to you, the faculty! George Birrell-Chemistry Miss Amanda Anderson- English ' 1 l K EQ ' 5 M fs M Robert Anderson-Wood Shop sgvyub-9 Mildred Christenson -Spanish Miss Shirla Archibald-Art 1 +5 x :S . ,N . if , , in 55 e 5 X' , 1 iw gi' Sf? 'i 1 5 , Sag: Q X an X ml' 3 A Skis E if -I .-wwf: L I .- , I Miss Ann Boentie-Mathematics Richard Ballantyne-Geomelry 1' yt.. V y Q., MIS- lean Potts- English Miss Carmelila Barquist- Biology 5 i f I Mrs. Gwen Crait-Health franc, Cosco-Lupin Miss pm Deeneyifyping Qld v ull? H y 5 , , .s asian i Lee Gustalson- Mrs lac ueline q 5 Boys Physical Education ' q io' eil s, 'Ei ,Sf xg' lohn Edmundson- Arithmetic Donald Empy-U.S. History A typical faculty meetinq in session K1 M10-mmmv ,, 1 , - is an I fr it xx Q tk ,WW i V Mrs. Helen Edmunson- Miss Wilma Earnest- Louis DeLoretto- Bookkeeping Girls Physical Education American Problems I Nr vi u. P Harold Hauk-P. E. Coordinator Miss Maxine Heringer-English Mrs. Grace Hackett--English Q G M I. ,lj Miss Carol McDonald-Typing Wallace lohnson-Music y '3 J 1' is Q M Hank Iuran- L k b -M r ish hy oc e' Y e op Boys Physical Education 'is 4 1 gr Fi E 2 i Q i S .Q 5 Q 1 Miss Helen Lane-U.S. History Miss Goldwyn Kulbel- Mrs. Carol llile-World History U. S. History W Robert Metzger-Algebra Mrs. Thelma Miller-Clothing it Curl Nebel-Physics , me F' g k I-s. -at ,nf - X 'Wa- Stanley Shotts-World History Mrs. Phyllis Shotts-Typing Mawmrd Nelson-Audi' visual Aids Coordinator Us uf Del Ramsdell - English Mrs. Georgia Rowell-English Gene N0lGl1d-Crdfis W 5 A Roger Pederson- Arnerican Problems Victor Palmason-Orchestra lohn Norrncrn-Typing .Nj t i Mrs. Doris Six-English Mrs. Leah Smith-English Leo Stenback-Biology Carl Lindstrom-Electric Shop Frank Walton-English Q ws X :-, , 11.3 65' We M1 'qv Miss Margaret Burroughs- . Mrs. Ethel Iones-Librarian I ' ' ..'-:L English , 3 -R i ' 24. .., .. swf W X 1 s 'Q A.. il egg is 2553 3 .,,,, L 1 Nl n . Miss Shirley Zimdars- Girls Physical Education MTS- win0nC wfighf-Engliih I-V19 wilhelmi-Bi0l99Y A 13 CLASSES New Sophomore Saxons entered South, their wide eyes taking in a huge new school, new activities, and new friends, and teachers. All of them found school spirit stronger than they had fever seen before. As the first year rolled by, they be came a part of South's family. Znd year Iuniors held their own in the operations about South, feel- ing like veterans but looking to the big year ahead, leading the new as well as being lead by the older. The fourth class to graduate at South, the Seniors, took their place as the leaders, paving the way for under-classmen, upholding Saxon traditions, building a better school for the future, and finally crossing the threshold at graduation thewqitingw f QW WSW? 4. w M 4 Yfwv if ax wiw' W I 7' vqgiiiiwfbixxtf f X ,Q g ,if .Aw ze 4 x v. Q. xmas. S 4 GUHL frm 4 5 U0 fy ffw i?n 5 as W f' i ? f 5 9 Y L Q Q ' ,si E 1 A 3 I 2 i I + .ff 9 1 if ,X , V E X , f W 1 'gvkf , vs it wN l9-' 3' -f-4-mm-. -1 i ..,x.,, ' Kwik 1 0 RED GllAllUATl0N CAPS AND GOW S CHOSEN BY CLASS 0F 1958 Selecting their graduation cards cmd ans nouncements are Iim Campbell, Bert Fanning, and Bruce Quarry. One ot the two firsts which the Class of 1958 will be remembered tor is the red caps and gowns which they decided, by popular vote, to wear at their gradu- ation ceremony on Iune 5. They were also the first to elect graduation speakers, Colleen Nelson and Larry Payne were chosen. Several members ot this class will be remembered tor their outstanding achievements. lean Haworth, piano soloist tor the Salem Iunior Symphony, was the first to receive a scholarship in her class. Colleen Nelson was elected president ot the Girls' League for the State of Oregon, because of her election, South Salem hosted the convention this year. Su- zanne Martaroni, exchange student from Buenos Aires, Argentina, was a member of the senior class. Gold Keys, art awards, were won by Iohn Wenger and Ken Catlett. lim Heltzel and Colleen Nelson won the Elks' leadership contest from the local high schools. An American in Paris, starring Gene Kelly and Leslie Caron, was presented as the class movie to raise money for their treasury. The senior banquet, for seniors only, and the senior assembly, presented for the entire student body by the seniors, completed the three years for the Class of '58 in all the traditions of South High, their alma mater. Senior Class Council. Iron! row: Barbara Keudell, Rita Hopkins, lean Klinger, Doris Kitz- mann, Sandy Everitt, Robert Seeger. Row 2: lim Heltzel, Iohn Brown, Tom Hueneke, Richard Church, Larry Payne, Gary Gregor, Doug Koellmann, Tom Gleason. Back row. class advisors: Mr. Don Empey, Miss Maxine Heringer, Mrs. Grace Tyler Hockett. Aaserude, Merle Adams, Steve Agan, Roger Aguilar, Helen F, yi ,. 'nt Askey, Betty Atwood, ludy Bahr, Donna Baker, Iudith f,,,.ugff,i ,.L'ff?f f ' 1. D. ,i v, Nuff' '-1-.Q-4 I -In !A , -ww x Alexander, Deanna Allbaugh, Carl Allen, Paul Anderson, Karla al... .. - cis Ni' S in h,,,, y gigs ' , ff: .,,, , WN'x 'S A i I X R Barber, Connie Bartlett, Bill Barton, Shannon Bashlord, Willis 18 2 1' not gf 'Qi' Balch, Bob Ballew, Gary Bara, Herbert Barbee, Stanley , it AW N A A Si lk Bayne, Robert Belleisle, Robert r .ar 'l 53 X S Birrell, Bruce 'V' tex, Bixler, Gary 8 : sql veil ' Blair, Wynell Blanchard, Wilma Blythe, Darrell Boal,' Paul -ati Bonney, Marie Bonogolski, Victor Bowe, Ianene Boyer, Alan ms QA 'lf . el , . . - V . 'kr 10 YWA in Q' ' as N- . wx y 3 X .Z N X Ilt ,t,,.,,, -My Y 4 'Qi B' 'dx X B J 3 -,., sr- if .':' we ly Q. i f . , swf' ,fun- Boatwright, Rosemary .1 Bodenweiser, lane Q, ' Q '1 Boehmer, Tom Boers, Bob Brendle, Iudy -f Bridge, Marvin Brown, Iohn Brownlee, Daryl 19 Bruce, Robert Burger, Lila Burns, Barbara Burres, Keith Jima... my : '1 ' XL' Casey, Deanna Cates, Ann Catlett, Kenneth Chapel, Ianet ,, 'V 1 Clune, Iulianne Cook, Donald Cooke, Carol Cooper, Dee Ann 2U L N ' ' ,llv ik. Butler, lane Xt 1 Campbell, Iim 5 Carlson, Kennie Carroll Dale -5 'S' Chastain, Sandra 'Fat 13' .VA church, Dick Clay, Sharon 'K v R? Clemens, Kenneth in Y' Ruth Crenshaw, Ron Crum, Gary Dallman, Gary Darling, Ted 1-'ix 5, 1 'R Fxxgs' .Q me ti, e n .X X Q5 1 .agp is Sc A fc' he Dempsey, Gary Dilley, George Doerksen, Allen Doner, Kathy vu wwf' X -elf N we fear , 5 Q N N9 Eg- S gtk? . .+':f:.. . - xr ef-ffilit . i ' 'XSS 1i'5'flx?Xx E' , F X ' -X C' 5 K --M-fs-ff is .L ,5 lt. b t ' 'if Gr S' 91- we A :,r, 335 t QNX WP Cooper, Don Cooper, Pat Countryman, Bob Crandall, Bill tc. 5 gy X Xiu .5 Wi txt x li at 4 bl Daum, Gary Davenport, Iames Day, Marjorie DeGuire, Robert Donovan, Charles Douglas, lim Dunn, Barbara Dutoit, Chuck Zl Dyer, Glennis Eastridge, Chuck Ediger, Beverly Ellison, Dale 6 ' FR LEM! Falk, Ianet Falleur, Barbara Fanning, Bert Farmen, Marilyn kill . '29 'Rig f lWv 'Q'j'-'ax le I N ml' If 's ' if A , , V iw- wwf! 'H ll ,ii J , Q da Ageing.. Sr I 'cvfb Kg l i i , ,wg vm- Elser, Leona Enger, Iames Evans, Richard Everiti, Sandra Gin-K .M ' :, '-- . V V 3, 'f A , 'Q We .3 .. Vi A ' 'QS 'ff, I 'QE A '.,., . E7 , JW 7 ul- gif Ti W irf eirfiwe Fujii, Ray Fulton, George Galbraith, Coralee Gale, Geraldine 22 ww-u. 0 l 'Env 'Y 3 'C'- ' M f :fit r ,ayzfwfgeiezzi f ,W , W ,fix . .Qu : Qi: , ,wan in-.'.Slfg,f .S'f'f,2l 531,-fi af? i 5: ' 5 ,. Q 'lr-f- ' s ' 3 : Q Q 'fi lll' . Ml. S , i A? ,... ,M A, gb . A fn ,W ii bl-Ulu' 'a ' . i Fast, Marion Fitch, Cleone Franklin, Frankie Fry, Claudia 1 .ar A Gauthier, Irene Gearhart, Diane Gerlinger, Carol Gile, Bill .wxgikgiig-Q. - ,. sm K' A wk 1 5, ,i Golden, Lee Goodwin, Mike Gray, Patricia Greene, Valerie G. Hardin, Kay Harman, Lloyd l-larmes, Barbara Harris, Ward 23 Harrison, Bill Haugen, Deanna Hawes, Carol Haworth, Iean . lv 1 5-' , Heninglon, Frances Henken, Barbara Herbst, Rollin Heyden, Roger X 1: Nil A H Howe, Ron Hrubetz, Diana Hubert, Darlene Hueneke, Thomas 24 A KX - . l , 1.,,,pm.r .. K if . A l . A , lowly he e H are qs: ma, hum SWK ar' f -rl. 'Et Tai, ,SAS i .. wx N Haynes, Leland Hefley, Ian Helgeson, Sheryl Heltzel, Iames 25- z ' x V -QIQIZ .,,.,...l I V - if 1 ,. 'br' f f if W :Zi - A , , .ff .: - iiggg' . - if WWE, gi - 3 , ' i I YI 'Q A k if . fi ...Q 1 ,V Hill, Vernon Hinz, Suzanne Hoevet, Frank Hopkins, Rita if J' 5 ,Mai 1, Y i 7 Q32 1 34 ff X is x it X 2 rf. ,INN Iohnson, David Iohnson, Iohn Iohrison, Ronald Iohriston, Iames Keriagy, Ronald Keudell, Barbara King, Al King, Theresa 'Q Hunt, Iris Iacksori, Susan Iochimsen, Suzanne Iohnson, Clifford fra g Q i . 2 .-A ,SEX 2, 'wdfx . Mr, xl A ' 5 if E ' Q LK ?w Q kumar .' NN . A -T ex fx. ,Q- ff!S,'4a:N WH Y W' 4' 5: in nw .A-fr' K xv' L X ip' . .Q K X-was I f W Mi-gfs im 5. :f m ms 2 xr' 7 qi X 1 ESX is Q i A 1 5-:gf A A . T v i ,Q A :- 1 -wi : .' x K A wx T ff? Ioines, Robert Karau, Larry Keebler, Robert Keech, Susan Q 'S E Q , N , I .3 YT ax' '! S4 i. A X 1 ref A M :,.. i V Y Q Ax 1 wr .5 ml.. xl x W is Kiizmann, Doris Klingler, Iean Klug, Dick Knapke, Louis 25 Knepper, Betty Koellmann, Doug Krueger, Art Kyle, Georgia if 0 - -4-- . . 2 ff B gig We .' will '51 ' 5 4 if ' 5, - '- t Q. . . T' 'FK Bi Q , A ir- 3-lvl A 8 f Ae 5' Ladd David . A Ak . fi A , sa , ' X Q A tsl Lane, Darlene 5, my ' ., t 3 Q Lannigan, Robert 'f.,, fa-:Jef My Lantto, Iudith wg Larsen, Gary Laws, Louise Lee, Barbara Leiseth, Barbara ,ps 1 3 . , as I: tk ? K, 4 X I' x A , if 1' . M A 453 'Q-'N , We 5-tx YH' Locker, Vivian Lusthotl, IoAnne Malbon, Laurel Mangis, Patricia 26 jf ? Qu 2 LA-:fm fam, ,gt . 'lr' '32 Q t A Levin, Sonja Levy, Bob Lewis, Chuck Lockard, David R f -Q- -ll fs-v , WX Mathias, Ioel 4 McCain, Gayle U ' Mccioud, Ralph X W S' McClure, Donna . I Y. x X R 1 .N S A K E . if RX E wg-ur . 5 ni- .. ' F7 S ge Mcllnay, Gary Mclntoc, Richard Meola, Diane Merrill, Susan -of 'Q' xv' ii q if ' Rivxj i.....,f' Nbr' X Sr'-'ff tin CIF Marr, Ted Marsland, Patsy Martinez, Daniel Martorani, Susana we McFadden, Iohn McFarland, Steven McGeorge, Douglas McGuire, Robert . 'Nha' Miller, Emma Miller, Robert Minnich, Corby Minto, Martha 27 Minty, Becky Mischke, Keith Mischke, Nancy Monette, Richard - 'iff-Lfx' 2 AQ.. M Q-.-7 Mortenson, Christine Mudge-tt, Esther Murdock, Stephen Nelson, Colleen K' -f-.131 VH' 'CS' ,.,-nn, 6 .,,r I A 'lr ::' ' org H.. H Zvi Q9 1535.3 Orey, George Osko, Gordon Paris, Paul Park, Ioel 28 1:7 Y' Moore, Daniel Moore, Robert Moravec, Nick Morrison, Pamella an .-,, are-ff, t X X 'hr Ns... XXX Nieman, Don Nordyke, Geneva Nyberg, Norma Olinger, Sue mg 'Sb L Q. is. I its - its A I w ma in x N :I 1 X ,K X: X V Q 8 si l 1 M, it ,it - Perry, Carolyn Person, Larry Peterson, Bob Peterson, Lorena . ,. . isis Hi Q :PW 1 5 .. ., ar.. xg: my - Q fs ' N Q me 1 - if , xx, L, 3 , Q , in '. Q 5 :R ...A ki X a fit is is mf f in ki was r X! it 2 Q-v - N 2 V X ' Nw .. L-tail, i H---X '-ef' X 'S x X Pieters, Dennis Porter, lack Porter, Loren Pranger, Bob I If X sh 3hA NN Rsiwsx 5? lirlgms , X Mftwigigff s . t fi 1 ,QQ-f fQ. i ti. ' X '75-Eitix . -' .ik r jx ws. ,iw We i f iw, ., , i fill' 5 1455 sw- . . x, ,sp .ff A96 r I fi- -guna... ? iw? f K1 f .. YF-' E . 'E-Q'-:ull A . k Parker, David Parker, Eleanor Payne, Larry Perkins, William Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Zola Petrie, Anne Phillips, Ianice 3 :YS Quarry, Bruce Quinn, Don Rains, Desmond Ramage, Linda 29 Randolph, Ieane Rasmussen, Sue Reaney, Max Rector, William 'M Q51 Q-mi ,rl-o 10's -'Q Roland, Ronald Rose, Geraldine Rouse, Donna Ruhlin, Bonnie ifikfg QS' t 'ovx iii ,ko I1 I mg, N ,ev K ZR' -Q? Savage, Bill Schmidt, Kathleen Schroeder, Patricia Schroyer, Wayne 30 if 1 ? ' f Reimann, Phyllis Ricketts, Alvie Riewald, Sally Robinson, Wayne Rybloom, Arlenu Sanders, Bill Saunders, Dennis Saunders, Iohn Q , R? , 'St , .wx Ma.. 1 ,Q 2 N it i . Xi 3 1 pw Q EX 1 l X xi Sellers, Fred Shaw, Stanley Sheets, Ioyce Sheppard, Eileen 'EQ G- 13' JN JN E K www ,pn-ns. 'YUM Smith, Carol Smith, Carol Smith, Shirley Smith, Stuart H015 Qc? .ze 3 ,vi X., .-: Q.. 909 ' tif' .Q 'i' wb ',,,.'Llg.' '-':' f 51 A - Schultz, Shirley Scott, Iudy Seeger, Ierry Seeger, Robert : N ,-' . K Sherman, Phyllis Shorey, Carol Short, Dorothy Shultz, Iollnn if S--.ff Snitker, Edna Stein, Larry Sterling, Larry Stice, Shirley 31 X Q , 1 171 N- Y x 'K I Stickley, Richard Stone, Donna Stone, Linda Stone, Paul rx Q Q Terry, Mary Test, Pat Thomas, Carol Thomas, Imogene hx -R 1 Jr als Turner Eumce V I. 4-..:: Ulven, Andy ,pa W' Van Houten Tom Wagner, Doris Wu '49 3 f 32 l' f Isl, W vu' ef? v A1 '44 - . f ay, N r. U' fn. I Stonebrink, Glen Tabacchi, Steve Tate, Kenneth Taylor, David Qs!!! 52, ,L K. Rf vu- 'Q . 1 1:7 X Thompson, Terry Thorn, Carol Tipton, Connie Trezise, Mary GT- rl 2 iff. . , Q' ,, ,W West, Ionathari Willard, Susan Williams, Buzz Williams, Lowell 'Vx Wirth. Ioan Witcnbcrgcr, Lyiim- Woittc, Larry Wonderly, l.ucillo X 1: PCN, llama-q, 'YV' it 'cr Q ll M-wx C7 'C 'lr f 'f Wu UU' 1,4 -gy' ill 'E Weathers, Mary Webb, Layton Weekly, Iollnn Wenger, Iohn Q Willich, ludy Wilson, Myra Vwlilson, Susan Wirreiiga, Darlean 4 ,Y gdb'- ku.. F Wooldridge, Harlan Wright, George Wright, Larry Wulf, Dale 33 Gary Young 5 W. ,X , Q gi, Vance Young Q A Marilyn Pearson K it ie, E rr stephen Bugle 2 W , 1 J 'fini -5' Q- -.,, 'Sv' SENl0RS PICK THEIR FA ORITE PERSONALITIE 0F 1958 r -: fi 729 ' ?f '-H+. l 6 r - 9 '- ,, 4- 's ' 5' 7'5- Yi! Mos! Versatile: lim Davenport, and Barbara Leiseth Besi Dressed: Ionice Phillips and Iohn Brown. 'TS' eW............... . Mos! Likely to Succeed: Colleen Nelson and Dan Moore. Mos! Brilliant: Donna Stone and lim Hellzcl 34 1 friendliest: Nancy Mischke and Al King. Most Talented Girl: De-De Hrubetz , V , 4 Best Dancers: Geraldine Rose cmd Stan Barbee ,l N, fb Most Talented Boy: BillBari1eN .XS ? nc'-5 pllliw X ' , J'..-...L- Most Spirited and Most Athletic: Iudi Lantto and Wittiest: Sally Riewald and Larry Evans Ieromc Goertzcn 5 . 'x f 1 'KI 9 .V rr, 4. 6 4 vw X 1 a JU IDRS LEAD UNITED FUND DRI E3 RATE HIGH I IDWA TESTS. The dynamic Iunior Class took the lead in many activities this past year. Their gener- osity was proven when they placed first in the inter-class competition for the United Fund Drive, contributing S2l5.l7. The class struggled through the Iowa tests to have forty of their smartest classmates place in the top Z ofa of the nation. Outstanding Iuniors rating in the top lofo of the nation in order of their composite scores in the Iowa tests were Bingham Powell, Eugenia Margosian, Ricky Laetsch, Katherine Miller, Kristine Miller, Mike Mills, Betti Dyke, Beverly Killam, Doris Stringham, and Ron Welch. Karen Harris, Marsha McGeorge, Art Erickson and Wes Stewart, were the four finalists from which the American Field Service representative was chosen. Another outstanding group in the Iunior class was the I.V. rally squad who cheered their team to an undefeated football season, the squad consisting of Molly Allen, Karen Harris, Suzette Taylor, Song queens, and Steve Iackson and David Perry, yell kings. The Iunior class also presented three events for the enjoyment of the student body. These were It Happens Every Spring, the seniors' climax, the Iunior-Senior prom, Helen of Troy. their class movie and the annual Twirp Week dance which the Iuniors sponsored this year. Pat Ethridge, Bill Grier, Linda Lewis, David Berglund, Sue Loucks, and Tom Kessler arrive in formal dress for the prom. IUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL. Iront row: Ioan Fast, Ricki Wood, Mary Wilbur, Myrna Holverson, Sally Osko, Betty Fujii. Center row: Ioanne Sanders, Martin Bowes, Larry Campbell, Larry McCargar, Doug Nelson, David Perry, Dick Lundgren. Back row: Wes Stewart, Mr. Wilhelmi, Mrs, Shotts, Mrs. Rowell, Max Moore- head. 37 -..- 'C W5 353 'ur lf- 3 f QF- L3 , .1 all lx ' 'MMS 'ap-S iff :nav-an if 'X +5 gvQ'5:.: fgagy! 5,2 QBV.. 7 .. luhx r ,fn 'gr' 1' RQ 1' fill if 4- -vr l xl ' '-. ,-sr -Q X., YQ gl .., , Q' of .aim A r x ,M anvil! 'f .ma ig, gg .pug V !' . fr-,JB 35 ago P 2.1.3 ' .. ft Q K -9 F- , , 'As AVB fr- --31 ,,,,x, V .wsu ,-wp., I ....,, Q A 'Y if , vs. -an-.. 'vgr' 'P l 4 in K S, A -gg V oft, rj Q' cf' ir, .- L, 3. ' ' mn 'ir . ,I 01.5 Q. .fini Row l: B. Aaserucle, D. Ackerman, A. Akulaw, B. Allen, I, Allen, M. Allen, B. Allisler Row Z K, Alrxck, D. Amundson, D. Anderson, I. Anderson, M Anderson, P Anqnve D. Arllng. Row 3: M. Arthur, L. Asbury, S AVQYY, l. Bachollor, D. Baker, I. Baker N. Baker. Bow 4: K, Baldwin, B. Ball, H, Barker, l. Barker, P' Barnes, B, Bartlct, R Bartlet. How 5: S, Bartlet, I. Beard, R. Beaver, K Bvllffislc, S Bennett, L. Blanchard M Blume. Row G: C. Blythe, I. Bodenwelscr, l. BOQQSI l. Bourson, M. Bowos,I Braa1en, S. Brasher. Row 7: B. Bressler, I, Brooks, N Brooks, A Brown, G, Brpwn S Brownell, G. Browning. Row 8: G Brunk,R.Bfl1UkGl- N 38 ,-.r..,f ,W M9 wr Q' ki A A 'G sf.. , X -.K A 0? -33 sz M1 -5 ,gm sv' xii 5?'1' .- A1 on Y 43. ' as 'E' Y' . 4 fr H .vt . C' Sr 16, D ..S3'Ew. A 1 It 4, of, 3 F- g ftmf' .yt ,-A, AQ' Ks an f ' ... I X .Q X -fr ' sv .5-QQ, 35 vi i-. lx Et ll 1 - 'Pl if ' ' Al ' A -A . AJ . 'N' Xt-,K X ,, I-iff, .2 M' S -1- fi' 'YS' 'sth N. vw 51 A 4 F' V 3 1: 'Qs' :B ' se- 3 i, nf , I N 6 were 'ls' if ,f,1f,', g . ff ,te- I I-t!Hff ' tl ' 5 'V'-'K 3' W ff 1 ft Q-1 5- CRN ll I-wi L ..-:ws .vi , Jfwx lo ,warg tx 'QT' Q ,X N I? fit . . wr I ' X , l gy P far' Nd' y Q ' ss 'fs 1 .,'l 91,15 ! EQ, N- t , as- t Q' ,sv-4 - Row l. D, Berqlund, D. Burklancl, P. Burns, C, Burton, I. Burton, B. Bush, D, ButChGrt Row 2: I. Butler, S. Bynum, G. Calaba, I. Camden, L. Campbell, C. Carlson, M. Carr. Bow 3: F. Carter, A. Case, P. Cash, M. Chase, R. Chastain, K, Christensen, L, Chris htm, Row 4: I. Clark, I, Clark, S. Clouso, I. Coats, P. Coe, M. Cotlel, L. Cotlcy, D Cook, M Corbett, M Corbett, B Cornfvlius, D, Countryman, W. Cox. Row G: I. Crabb, P. Crawford, S Crokor, I. Crump, S Cruso, I. Culp, D. Curlln, S. Cushrna. Row 7 A, Dqllqg, I Davenport, S. Dawson, S Deal, K D0Camp, I. Dock, D. Denton. Row 8 G. Dewey, H. Dozotcl. 39 3 W . fr , V5 SQ an-3 E rr' Vibf is 1: Wt. ,nfs Fu k. . . 'F' 'Q . 35 . M, t ,,., 4. ,LSP-,w ,Ar :j A W- ' Q amor? 'ftfz I .gf 5. a gi, I 'ff -P-3 f . he ' ,V X Q Xvj .AS 0 r ,' hs I ' f X 1 x Y ,N V W W 'ST' X Tr N- ww . .hi 'W ' V - I I i ., rv rms f 1 .. . .4rf V . Q ' 'R .1 1, ff' lr.. .L I. Gi f 41 K I A ee sf if-. 5' up K Y W Q X sv it X 1, S l. X. ' .x A-. YA 0- Q., , 'F' .1 'C' wif 1 I fy!! ' R 3 51 '70 if sy 3 f, X3 S. 1 gf A -+1--5 -13,-7' Nur . , I J' 12' ' How I: S. Dillard, I. Dilley, R, Dixson, E. Dobson, D. Dodge, D. Douglas, L. Doyle. Row 2: T. Dunham, B. Dyke, S. Eisel, D. Eiswerth, S. Elbert, D, Ellis, R. Ellis. Row 3: M. Elser, I. Emler, S. Engelson, C. Epperly, A. Erickson, I. Erickson, I. Erickson, Row 4: L. Ertsgaard, P, Elheridge, L. Etzel, M. Everetl, M. Fagen, A. Farrar, F. Farrell. Row 5: I. Fast, M. Fenimore, P. Ferry, F. Feutrell, I. Filler, P. Fisher, B. Follis. Row G: D. Foos, C. Ford, C, Foss, L. Fox, L. Frad, C. Freshner, C. Fries. Row 7: H. Friesen, B. Fujii, A. Fuller, P. Gilstrap, D. Glasgow, B. Glodt, P. Gookin. Row 8: D. Gorman, S. Govier. 40 ,,,-s ar'-' -.. .9 'N- T., y. -1 2 ,X sl 1 '33-' . 1 'WX ,.. A ,M , 3 Q ,Q I .,, 1 inf .rw Nd I MTF? ep, l is we fl' fig? fa' sl il N v S by as st! V 2- 'fb fgl .3 'Fw U 5 :feb X Gwen .Q , fl an I., if f. . - 'ff .Q .ii 1154 px ex, -my A W :up Q, ,Q qs!! ,' if R I ' el r fr' 5 M' ,W .,.. -fu' r- 'T- -wr s qs: ' M' fxrv X X , . x X 'A R. n 'T 5 I .,- x X 1 N QV in .... 'uit D K I 4 I WW . . f .. I -gg, ,pt-vii' it Qt ,A 5' sw Q fr ,I N? 'Q 'vm 3 .alfa .al Q-.Q Vw 'RS we ea? C., sas. -:Q , an 'Q 5 5- fl, 0' 5. . 1' Row l: I. Graen, B. Grier G. Griesen C. Grilfis G. Grinder L, Hamm n . Hansen , o d E . Row 2: L. Hansen, K. Harris, I. Haskins, L. Hatfield, C. Hauck, D. Haugen, E. Haury. Row 3: L. Hazelbaker, C. Hedge, W. Higley, G. Hildebrandt, B. Hill, R. Hill, I. Hills Row 4: S. Hilsz, A. Hour, P. Hogan, M. Holvei-son, R. Holzkamp, L. Hopkins. Row 5 I HOSICIUS. C. HOWQHS, l. Howey, D, Hubbard, D. Hulbert, R. Hulbert, G. Humphrey - Hunter, ROW 52 l. Hyatt, D. Irving, I. lrwin, l. Iverson, H. Iacobson, M, Iackson F S. Iackson. Row 7: P. Iumison, I. Ioh K, h nson, Io nson, S. Iohnsbn, T. Iohnson, A. Iones 41 D. Iones. How 8: I. Iones, M, Iones. or .las , AW' 8900 :QFD Q N . x I QI 7' 'LY Tm A ss ge Q ,.. ... we -,hw-. 'IST' - ga.. QQ '38 :iff xiii' ,ws ,- in 6,12 Yi 8' -Tu-if 1 ,. .7 yi-'S P 3 :ez J .kb 0 cf- , iii .A.. 1 7 M 'Lv YV Ll ' .. was I w-. lr . , , f l. A 6? R li I' 'S as fi ,Q F ? st: Q .gh W ...Wigs In - x s + f I -1... I 'ef .5 I - ' Y X I VLA kr Q I ,-A..,.,., X fi, , Y f 1 ll 5 , K Xyrlrf ...' aff, 36, Q-M Qs, aff,- -I ' me In ' K 'H C .gl 'lf' nv DN' L, it aw! 1 L., . ,....s W. 'ex W L I 1 ' 7, aw: lain f r, if Fl ,--4. I P' v1'?fn '1- ' Row l: C. Ioseph, K. Iudson, G, Kcxrklms, N. Kenczgy, G. Kessel, T. Kessler, B. Klllcxm Row 2: D. Killingsworlh, M, Kimmerling, H. Kleen, G. Kurth, M. Koscxck, H. Kuhnle, B. Kurth. Row 3: . Kurlli . Kwicxtkowski, R. Lcetsch, K. Lorios, M, Lee, L. Lewis I , l . M. Lindberg. Row 4: K. Lmdon, I. Little, P. Lossner, D. Lott, S, Loucks, L. Loukoyurvi, D. Lundgren. Row 5: V. Mcgness, G. Mahoney, I. Mcmgis, E. MCIYCJOSIGTI, I. Marshall, P. Mather, B. McCc1llister. Row G: L. McCc1rgc1r, D. McCormack, D. McCune, K. Mc. Dormitt, A. McDonough, R. Mclflldowney, M. McGcorgc. Row 7: L. McGronf1hun, I. Meissner, P, Melin, I. Melzer, D. Monms, L. Meyer, R. Myers. Row 8: F Miller, G, Miller. 42 I HQ. ww xv' 'if I-qv S its ,K Q. ,Exo ass' in An tif., W- . . x Y - e :D 't fer e' I 'QA5 ' Q. Aldo, 1 ,... . -1, ll 3 1' B 'QS f ,nn Q rf X 3 1 Ov ... I, . s was wi 'typo as 7 'Q 3 YQ: g' 9 V' 'N ' !'s'X X x QQ- in U 'Q' 1 u. Q , b my ,W faq 5 .15 1, N P wr ..,. ,M , ein VF lr, aft ov, K Q . A?-I 5 3' 3, .-4 -ft:- l Y I9 Q ., Y ,Q fs X1 I -.-X qw Q... walk' l .:-':: . ES X 5 X . D 5' N K N . - 8' V it , 'gal I N' Q! if .7 L95- .Q. kf SW I Nfl -A . Y I .Q sh ,. -vt y 1 4- ,.,, A I ,I W x - N QQ.. A M 1' if ,... M' . ees PM ww , 'ffl 'We I, in M0 X Al? 'Er ,gr ,sl I W' I T W 4' ' I I et. .,.., W fift K. Miller, K. Miller, N. Miller, M. Mills, I. Mobley, D. Moen, I. Mohr. Row 2: L, Moore, M . D. S. R. E 7: Ro Moorehead, R. Morgan, M. Murdock, E. Murray, G. Murray, L. Murray. Row 3: Nelson, I. Nelson, I. Nelson, M. Nelson, P. Nelson, E. Neuman, D. Norris, Row 4: Row 5: Old, S. Olsen. K. Olsen, l.. Osborne, S. Osko, L. Pacle, N. Parmenter. Partle, E. Poynter, D. Pearcy, I. Peterson, I. Pengra, D. Perry, D. Persons. Row G: Peters, K. Peters, D. Peterson, P. Peterson, S. Phipps, D. Piburn, B. Pickerell. Row R Post, B Powell, N, Preckwinklc, B. Prentice, T. Prock, D. Puhlman, R. Pyritz. w 8: l.. Randolph, S. Raymond. 43 ,Ni ' -.27 W 46' Y Q3-N .a as A n . . 'W ' ww, ' H ' '- ,, , ,,.-4 .ht x6 f' my ef ee Y QT - -.x ,,,. .., W.: Irv. sl ,V Q, lx 1 1 4 It 4 I.. .N M Q , V 1: ...J fy W' I F - T 'W T IIN ' X, f:,N,l . '7 Q -Y 7- 3 Q1 , W 'K ,Q '- LN f 1 2 W Q:- Xf WJ s K ' JK , , W 2 , a x A A M , ', A , K... def Q of H R' I fm., .K are gn- I A, la F-th ...K ,v vs- '91 . I 3 'Fl 2 5 ,?.,f, , ON-6 J y ,W gf' s 6 I' ,dnt N s -Y- 5 Q ,Q tw r-:N .fm- -1 B, . 1 Q 5' x E57 1 Q-wg Row l: A. Stephenson, M. Stepper, . Strode, P. Strupp. Row 2: T. Sullivan, R 1-if QM.. W' 'ir Stewart, B. Stubbietield, D. Stringham, G. Swanson, B, Swigart, H. Syphers, B. Taylor, Leah Thom, D. Thomas. Row 3: H Thompson, F. Thorn, N. Trimble, S Truax, S. True, I Vanderhool, K. Vap. Row 4: N. Wacken, B. Walker, C. Walker, I. Walker, S. Wallingford, I. Warren, I. Waterman. Row 5: B. Watilo, D. Watts, G. Weaathers, C Weaver, R. Wealch, Fl. Wells, S, Wendland. Row S: M. Wenstrom, T. Wier, M. Wilbur, S. Wilson, l, Wiltgen, L. Wilton, M. Wing. Row 7: M. Wolfe, B. Woock, R Wood, I. Woodry, P. Worral, B. Worth, G. Wright. Row 8: P. Wyatt, M. Young. 44 .-. v ,N 41,5 G' eq' .wr fe:-r uv 7 N XSS -is-U. 'Qt' l3f:,l M1 ua :axe 'SSI' i ,N !!'! 2-Q: ,,,,-. .4-s. ns N' F' 3 xv: , --Q fs.. 'Q' 7' WW' 0- 'iff' nf? QW fr as QNX Lmkb ' '38 :SSN FL A-Sf., :vm .AQQ nn: v :ral I gl 'id-. Af-. Row l: C. Reaney, D. Reed, M. Reilly, P. Reilly, I. Rhoads, L. Rich, L. Ritchie. Row 2: D, Robbins, S, Robertson, T. Robinson, T. Robinson, I. Rosser, B. Roth, R, Rund. Row 3: K. Russell, D. Rybloom, L. Ryser, I. Salchevberg, I. Sanders, D. Saunders, M. IQ' Saunders, A. Schari. Row 4: L. Schendel, P. Schiller, I. Schindler, G. Schmidt, D. t Schneider, I. Scott, I. Sealey. Row 5: S. See, L. Seguin, S. Sellers, I. Sharp, A. r P Sheets, C. Shelton, H. Sheffield. Row 8: K. Sheiber, I. Shippley, C. Shyer, G. Siegen' N thaler, G. Silke, I. Slater, M. Smith. Row 7: N. Smith, A. Snook, I. Statek, N. Staley, , ig I. Stanley, M., Statler, D. Steinbock. How 8: P. Steinbock, S. Stephens. i .J 45 ,M 'Y .L 4 xl LN A ..--v I if F' 3, ipfl vi 2. in S, mi 'P lqfg N' vi.. 5? ,v Q'-A 'nv Y , 1, ,Y af-1. in as ' -- 1 B, - -,Q -,:,,, l' y,', pl! A. A ':. A 'tr' AX sf M . .Lx J A B S ' r' W- Y'-Inger A Pictures Not Available: H. Anderson, Barker, C. Billington, D. Bolot, D. Brownlee, G. Cupp, A- Zeigler E, Davis, S. Ellis, I. Eye-rly, I., Hazelbacker, R. Holzkamp, S. Iackson, Gerald Kurth, R. Phil- S- Zwicker lips, C. Phillips, C. Powell, P. Riensche, V. Boller, D. Saunders, B. Sheldon, I. Stevenson, D C' Idrvis Stokes, K. Suber, S. Taylor, M. Titus, B. Walker, D. Webb, C. Wilson, L. Wiscarson, L, Neal 5 'W I .F fi' New +1 X1 3 'F N4 t v Karen Harris was chosen as the American l-'ield Service representative from these tour linalistsz Lell to right Wes Stewart, Karen Harris, Marsha McGeorge, and Art Erick- son. Y s -v-vm ii 1 ',l., 1i,:' J i Dennis Glasgow seems deep in thought, here but soon catches glance of photographer and gives him that old 'stage' smile. Q A if x , t QE. gif S X ' at . w . fx, e-9 F. 1' l 3? Q ' fit-Ex. N ..,,,,,,,,, loy Pederson knows the way Durwin Pibum. Mike Fenimore, Vqnify is in the gif as Carol toayoung man's heart. cmd Larry Seguin look mighty Shelfon prepares for the Girls studious, at the moment. Leqgue style show, E'-.- ...uv-fi C5 1 ..,.....-- Prom Committee heads look pleased as they wind up plans for the Iunior-Senior Prom. Lell to right: Mary Wilbur, Dec- orations, Ricki Wood, Programs, Mike Mills, Clean-up, Sue Zwicker, Refreshments, and Karen Harris, Publicity. JY luniors make good use of their time. Men oi the Iunior Class are about to satisfy their appetite. S , 47 --sg. we A ' Y 5: I ,' ,LY ,an it .Q YL , - yfmwfx fy . 9 92 'fm vw x fir, flul - vw, X , za. V ,, fzsnw . ,M . 1 TTS ' K, X, . hw-.W J A - 1.-.ff wif ' r , A .pug Q as .A 5 . 6 - , , f- 5 A .. .fQ,,,: ,. V 4 -fm. S wf 1 . H .Q Q 1, , .. . . 1- - fra M mfg, 1 X.-7' ',wk.. ..fg A ,D Ang Qgfv, , ,W 'Q 1h sv 4 ,,, 4,1 .A.,,4fA I I 5,h.Ue 5.A'. ,M 4' 4 K Si2aff,1?g1w-- f ,S A -wwf' ffll ' ' . 2 -, V ' , f .f4f, A2 . ' 1 , r ff,-A. u,.i,-v. wp. ffm. ,, v P q 9 . .I H, VH-':f,Q hx, 4 'Q' .Q ' ', ! r', f, . f i- W Sy . V U, -. N .' , A4 .. . , kk+,v'k 1 , J rag . A -L 7 .,,,. N L,, lx SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Lmdu Berry, Sccretcryg Gary Walls, Serqccmnt-at-Arms, Sue Fmrinq, ViC9-Pf9S1d9Htj Ron Potts, President. 48 2 2 X fi S me 13 fl a , .M W3 V53 2,25 1 0PH0lVl0RE HOLD CLEAN UP DAY: 0UT D0 E IORS IN U.ll. DRI E A contribution of Sl93.28 to the United Fund was one of the first achievements of the Sophomore Class. Of this amount, 332500 was contributed by Home Room 166 which held honors as the highest contributor of the Sophomore Class and the second highest of the school. On March 4 and 5, the Sophomores raised mon- ey for their treasury by presenting Carousel as their class movie. In the spring they hel ditiona1 class party. Many of the Sophomores joined clubs: Y-Teens, Hi- Y, Ski Club, Science Club, I-Xnnouncers Club, and lan- guage clubs. Required subjects for this class are P.E., English, and a science. Elective subjects gave them a chance to choose what they are most interested in. With the help of class advisers, Miss McDonald, Mrs. Rife, and Mr. Whiteman, the Sophomore Class officers and class council did an outstanding job planning ac- tivities for their class. At mid-term the Sophomores had 495 students, the largest enrollment of the three classes. The class gained added recognition through the efforts of Merrily Schram, who Won the Gold Key award for her art work, and Clayton Steinke, who in varsity cross country placed third for the state of Ore- gon and also placed third in the A.A.U. meet. A new experience for the sophomores was joining ski club here during the initia- tion they view a ski movie. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL. fits! row: Douglas Charles Hudkins, Mark Wulf, Miss McDonald, Woody Halvorsen, Deloria Shriver, Carolyn Iohnson, Sandra Bennett, Douglas Simmons, Mr. Whiteman, Mrs. Rife. Wiscarson, George Stein, Ierrv Riewald. Second row: 49 1 7 'Q A ' .Il 4' I! X R XBI' I EI 4-0' --vw , 7' 1-'rf 9.-g -2 , , 0021, I ,Q I Q 1 fr. ,N 'Z' -ur ALA y' V1 Ik 'I ' 1' wr A M .FRG 15451, lazfxy 9,-r, cafe ,. .6 '. :lu I L. 5 0, .'- X' rf, :Sf if 'ff W :NX ' I MVK,-' , llhlv, lv a ' 42 0 il fgllg 0 fa- .1 . fv- '-Q-.. N-.,m-gy 19 AF1 4 .VN .- -..... '- 19- rrnli A3 ,.n.. 4 FQ 'e 3 v 10' + un. vu 2 fl tv ,V .rw , 'Q W. f-.U Y YT' ,-g I kg' 3-ft . Q1 Li' ' 'tl 'M 'D ,ff X l ff Rm? 4 14 F AWA min 1'-QF 'il- .1--. '-4:-1 FW? 3? Q 'F' 1:-' ' nk Quin-N ,rv ttf ni yi avr . , K ,ll ' I fir N Row l: I. Agalzotf, A. Allenby, B. Amundson, I. Archer. Row 2: H. Arends, L. Arthur, I. Ayres, E. Bacon, G. Baggenstos, G. D. Bainbridge. Row 3: S. Ball, B. Barber, G, Barker, G. Barker, L. Barnes, M. Barnes, N. Barnes. Row 4: B. Bastian, C. Bauman, A. Beach, I. Beach, E. Beaty, W. Belt, D. Bennett. Row 5: W. Bennett, D. Berg, R. Berg, C. Berqin, A. Berqlund, M Bergman I. Berry. Row 5: L. Berry, L. Bieler, H. Billington, G. Blrrell, B Blair, D. Boldt. Row 7: R. Bolmeler, M. Bolstad, H. Bonogotski, D. Bostcder, D A. Bowman, M. Bowman. Row 8: I. Brack, I. Bradbury. 50 t JV? v-K , ' U Xp, --s qs? Dil N-wr wg V 1013 we ,- Arr . A if , .,, .,,,,,. if-gr ,B in we 5, 'US FKA Xa: f All -Q0 ,Grim Q2 Sl me y 1:-X vs-'fl 1 ik! 1 9 CD1 Q4 QF' RF 382 N, -4:-nu ' - . QQ, j x f fl Ig? 4 I' 'svn' , M -:mud , ' 1 .no- -65 ' L39 in in I N ,T I' 'Um , 3 Qi at M to 3 'Fo 1-Q . V... :I . asglvl I ig' ,554 it . Aka- f.. 1-3 ,,, sr C3 Fl if lf... ,gli 4 X f J! 'mv , .rf I Burse son Bow 2. B. Brown, D. Brown, CJ. Brown, C. Brush, I. Burger, K. How 3: M. Butlor, C. Campbell, M. Campbell, C. Cannon, B. Carlson, N. Carroll, S Carroll. Bow 4: R. Carter, R. Case, D. Casey, O. Cash, M. Cave, I. Cavender, D. Chastain. Bow 5: G. Chown, L. Christenson, D. Clark, K. Clark, B. Claypool, S Cleman, M. Colgan. Row 6: I. Compton, I. Conover, R. Cook, A. Coop, D. Covert, K. Cox, S. Coy. Row 7: B. Crawford, M. Crick, A, Currier, C. Dabler, K. Davis, K. Dempsey, A Daugherty. Row 8: E. Davis, G. Davis. 51 3, ,NM C' n 1:1 , 4- 15. -ex T? 1 owl! agp., 4-3 A 'iw . 'Y' 'wa-I 4-Q. , 0. I J' E W. 4 D- :ia ,,,, 4 as , ' I ' a K ' 'Q ' Q A 'J ITA Q 'Q' rl A Q A 'M I 3 3, MGR W ar: 3 5 'R S 'UU Row Row Row 41' wif. Am N v 'Y 'N U-,, xl If I-va l v, Q' f Hd' 85 g- K I' CW'- DoBerry R DeWeese I Dlck I Dodd M Dolezal S Donlon A Donovan Donovan D Douglas I Drager K Drennan E Duffy L Duffy I Duqqan Dymond W Edwards M Ellls G Elser M Emery G Emmerson C Enqer Evans S Eyerly Fagq S Fen-mg R Feller D Erich E Fmtzqerald Row 5 Folsom Fortm1ller I Frcxnklm G Frxckey L FYlSk M FYIIZ N Frye Row 6 I Connaway M Cates N Cearhart C Georqe P Gerqen D ClbSOn C Cll7SOU Row 7 I ClllGSplB S Gxpson D Clasgow S Gleckler B Glenn I Glenn I Carman Row8 I C aber D Greene X, my .f l: K, , . , . ' , , 2: S. , . , , , , Row 3: V. , , , , ' I , 4: R. , . ,I. , , ' ' : I, , I. ' , , ' , , ' 52 sag .. ,1 ,. nv, ,..,- . ,lril fi? 13? l C My Q., DQS .aw-yr 'ees ,, .., so , . ,A--A ' - sofw Wx xl Ilqltsp xt 2 5 w- - .pu f I 0 n n 5, 4 1- 4- -pr L 5' . . m is-' ..:. y ...E QW my ' , Mali.-. Gs J J 5 1.135 ,ff ' W 1-S 1' 'I ll' i ' it 1 film gli . 3 . ' sw. S, PM 332, Q .9 W7 'I fu w- ...Q ,N ff '1' -...f Br- x .. Mr.. mg, avg: ' t -V it' X N W i 'Q W iw ll x. , . If li - A Q .:s:. ,.,zl X, er! A 6' x, 5, -I A an ,X ee ...N G K ' ' 'rr' 1 sew, . M +G' ' Q gm .. -vvf' Nw gf' agp.: 1 vw- Q, AV- ,W WV' .f 1: sr QQ flghl 0'- low l: G. Greer, L. Greider, S. Grew, I. Griffith, T. Grubman, K. Guidinger, L. Hag- ner. Row 2: A. Hall,, R. Hall, I. Haller, D. Halvorsen, B, Hamilton, T. Hammerstad, K. Hanlcins. Row 3: M. Hcmn, S. Hargitt, K. Hansen, K. Harman, L, Harmon, R. Harp, C. Harris. Row 4: L. Harris, L. Harris, R. Harter, I. Harvey, W. Harvey, A. Hawkins A. Haworth. Row 5: D. Hazelbaker, W. Hefley, I. Heise, R. Hemelstrand, A. Hender- son, D. Hensey, E. Herbst. Row G: S. Heringer, P. Hiles, C. Hill, S. Hill, I. Hilton, D. Hobbs, L. Hinman. Row 7: L. Holland, D. Holm, P. Holzkamp, H. Honey, I. Hooker, B, Horner, I. Hoxsey. Row 8: B. Hoyser, S. Hubler. 53 ,gm 1129. ..- axgb ra, 'urea ' r lin . W! , P - ' 1 P f- q V it L99 if ,y fl' ENT., A ...V n M ' hm Q I ir ' X, . as is w . . -, ,i 1. , 3.11 ' ' A lk V4 'Q rw . Been .hmm x l , X N' wi: r Nh I-.gk 9: aw- an 1 . .f 1 n kv ' ' fb- 'Yi-' 'M J'-3 Nun L. 9. . 4'8- 'AF- .Q fr 7. 9-1, s, ft - W 1 7' .. , if Q , -X A Af ,Silk . I :nfl 5 ' .34 Q' if 1? Ki iq Q! ,-nr, :Db .. kr' 09 .QF 'Q'-'. DIA -rw , 5 ax Ig., MF' r ' I 'if' ,ff . .,,,. s lb . VA:1,, , . X., 2 I ' l xlxlllx lsmir. . . I .ulf l Row l: C. Hudkins, I. Hueneke, I. Hughes, D. Huskey, M. Isaac, L. Isham, A. Iacob- son. Row 2: I. Iacobsen, D. Iacobson, I. Iacobson, I. Iacobson, G. Iames, D. Ieflers, C. Iohnson. Row 3: C. Iohnson, D. Iohnson I. Iohnson, I. I0hnSOr1. L. Iohnson, R. Iohnson, R. Iohnston. Row 4: C. Iones, F. Iones, V. Iudd, P, Iuran, B. Kanz, A. Karaiu, L, Kay. Row 5: C. Kelso, L. Kendrick, R, Kern, I. Kessel, I. King, I. King, S. Kinton. Bow G: G. Kirkwood, G. Klug, D. Knepper, M. Kneppef, G. Knickerbocker, E. Koehler, D. Kuhnle. How 7: S. Kurtti, B. l.aLonde, N. Lancelield, C. Lane, L. Lane, B. Largent, I. Larios. Row 8: S. Laughlin, I. Laue. 54 ff as 9. f 8 l 1 R r N ll: I X 4 1, i s ll X 'F fl 'Q v i F lf' ,,. qiv N 5- 31 W 4 e-Q,- ,S Q: I r N, Q . , .- ,- 0- .Q - . 5 . 'Q' 'Ki em? rv-M aw A is 4..- ' t X ' Q.-in If an mh E. h is ,ggi 55. -v in 'to 52' gm Q Xi . 4' Qffgiz M' X75 as K 'K ,--1 Q-.- f Q - fl. I . f,'Rw s x ,I X N .. . J K 4 N I J 6 lnpll' is ff- ff we fir! f ', if-FM R ' Fi -1 5 X 'S if .. gist QP'-I 'mt ,gk -Eqvs F-Rr-I. .4 ifxiolf if P2 ,QL 1 . sw I ly S 'Y 5 ' ', - , as . A' i' .1 gg A ' . Q 15, 3 v K Sw 'F J ,Q Cz! Z. i 'SMF sy 1-Qi tvr5VT ' Q15 ' -fr ' ' 'N 4 WF W '3 :Wt Qf: 'wg' QW, ,ang uf Q . .-M . Q... g. vw vp. ,Q 6 K a-' . Row l: P. Laws, M. Lee, M. Leonard, I. Lewis, T. Lippert, E. Little, E. Locker. Row 2: K. Logcmbill, D. Loose, W. Lovellette, E. Loynes, R. Loynes, O. Maddux, K. Manke. Row 3: L. Mann, G. Marr, I. Mason, M. Marschcxt, F. Martin, M. Martin, M. Martin. W Q Bow 4: B. Maxwell, I. May, B. McCormack, T. McGlinn, D. McCarroll, K. McCoy, I. McDougal. Row 5: S. Mclntee, I. McMillan, I. McMillen, D. McRae, O. McVay, K. Medley, D. Meeder. Row 5: I. Meeker, L. Merrell, B. Merritt, B, Metzger, G. Miille, D. Miller, L. Miller. Row 7: N. Miller, M, Milne, R. Mink, I. Minto, I. Minty, K. Mohr, M. Moore. Row 8: L. Morey, I. Ienkins. 55 mail! aT'l .1-. 'wx Q 6 659 W.-K TF ' .Q--e, 1 ps. - s N 'R ' ' we vs Q fl' 5-4. W, f if ,fin ' 2 AQ ' -1 1 -N, I- -l M Q if W ff -' Cf' I A .ft 4 - f is f 5' l ll 1 gt sl W 'Q - J F N ... , l ' rv H- - F I , , 4 5 . y - I P 'M l 'Q D 5 A iw is F .QJ95 at M NS Q Q we , 5 ,Q ids' fa- f 'i 1 ,uf xwf? I-3-pjgx .l f .1 -':'- fun A 5 'ff -.: -sf . . A . an 'Q ff: P f 'Q ff .v 0 ,246-fl Qc-2 -V . W is ' -2- , ..,. . if lj ,w . fm' 1446 K.. , X W4 'XX' .. ff . PW Q 815- ,Q 'AM 7459 nfl' as ...Q f Q-42: 211.3 ':-' 'i tg W -f ' If A sn H ss f Q we Y . ', I F, f 4 Q W f f. .3 l in P f' Q. H A L... , f--1 Q27 ' x so Q iw A . . , fsm. 1 Q 1 4 fl J.. -Ll' ' P .ez ,L YA, 9' '91 Q X ills- , if 'N t ,l 'Xl X . . V ff - X, K XX lr A -.X Row l: L. Morgan, S. Morris, S. Morrison, B. Morrow, D. Morrow, L. Mudgett, E .xr P N Myers. Row 2: H. Myers, R. Myers, I. Neimeyer, D. Nelson, L. Nelson, L. Nelson, R. 1 Nelson. Row 3: S. Nelson, R. Netter, M. Nickeson, D. Nicks, G, Nieland, D. Nielson, ... R 4 8 Q D, Nordylce. Row 4: D. Norris, B. Norton, K. Ogard, W. O'l'lern, D. Olson, I. Palmer, in ' 1 .. x S. Parker. ROW 5: T. Parsons, S. Patzer, G. Paynter, K. Pederson, L. Perman, G. Person, -' 'T' X P. Peterson Row 6: R. Peterson, M. Pirrie, L. Portli, R. Potts, D. Powell, P. Powell, , I, Q S. PriC9. ROW 72 I. Puhlman, B. Purvine, D. Rainbolt, V. Ramsdell, C. Ramsden, L. IQ! , ..,f4k,..1 Randall, S. Randall. Row 8: R. Raymond, D. Redding. n X, jf l ' . 'ass' 56 T we 212. ,Q . if -T, ' .gf 4 I Sf S rf' N S . . . , -:: -'f -'a-xaneevux-r:-omtwm .1 .M .-f. -vs MSM Aww 'X .. , S g , 12. K V A in-. X 45, Q -g, Aw i A Smurf f Q QF , 3- N .... ,... D . K Q3 G 'N 3-e -L fu? A .v,Z .fill 'kk' If-.-. flrs A I A if 45' I, bm 'I 'YF .'i -IF I 'Wi .. , .A '40-. 'Y . . 1 1 5 A 3 ,M i? M N. ... ' .2 W if ' I A 4 I if A I R Sf' - Q -F I 1 U gmt, -i... 'Q Ffa 't I X, HQ? J A 1 4 ss J - 5' 9' A I W QI V 'N r W X I 'ls ...., '92 'h Q K Q' S Vee we it if 1 Q: .i 8 I if xxx Ir- i 'f,'l1Ea.Q:3a 1?v'W.s.....1i'L.1.ii..-If J' 1 Us i ' if ' if I 1 ' fl 5 I fi' 21' ' S J 5 ... , ., , 'S 'A 1- I ef I I ,-Y N It I sf' ,7 R? an N' 1 ' f ws ' V xv I X X ,W fa I I K x i I 'sl ' 1 X-if M I i-. I . ' ' l .0 X' 1: . X I M Q i W w 'I X f, 'Wx I :IM 'lr'-f in Q 4. I Q w 51 , Nil + a Shir. I 45- 'Q' . . mir: 5 Q. . S 3 5, -X it fs 1 fp 1. N, is ' ... I - 'E' .. N! F' 5'-Y iv! V , ,vm f v Q. Q Nair' 'SN 'fl' N 7: f.. Q' 1- .. vi 5 ..... A . xg' 9- ,. f - :est f ,:fZ ' . . ., ., .,.... ., ....X. ,, .. . I .. .. . . , .... . ..... ...,.. I . H ' Row l: I. Reed, I. Reed, K. Rehfeld, I. Remington, I. Repine, I. Reynolds, I. Rhodes. Row 2: M. Richardson, N, Riensche, I. Riewald, I, Roberts, I. Roethlin, S. Rolfness. I. Rolow. Bow 3: L, Rounds, K. Rutherford, D. Sadowsky, K. Salter, M. Salter, C. Sattler, I. Sauer. Row 4: K. Sawyer, D. Schackmann, D. Schendel, R. Schildmeyer, I. SchindlCr, I. Schneider, C. Schnelker. Row 5: K. Schocko, M. Schrqm, I. Schroeder, I. Schwalen, E. Scott, I. Sealy, S. Secimster. Row S: B. Self, L. Seitz, D. Serine, D. Sheldon, R. Shepard, I. Shinn, D. Shipman. Row 7: Y. Shoemake, R. Shreve, D. Shriver, I. Shuck, L. Shwarz, S. Sickler, D, Simmons. Row 8: R. Singer, A. Slack. 57 'larsl Ha. E- fres- .tri ., :fC!f . .x 'I r.,4 'QF I A5 ,Q JB t. so CTT! QQ'-J -S A , 4,-Q i-155. If D ,L -Y K :iv ,,,.v 'fa' Q . ,iM Q wr- . Q E . V.V.-,, ,... . . A vi I -.,, 5. , .A tim.,q K ,M L . A -24 6 :gn-. M Q W' 1 ' Q In I 'f ' 'A M H ... ' S' ' ' . W H fi' . Lziv . . I 5: A I L I .- A . at 4 1- , .Q 1 ,Q 3 ':H L X .5 Nr ...X , Q ,..a 4 -.WT Q P 'mr .1- Q .lv Q W1 wr X.. SL na 'VP' ,mf -1 'cv , - .V in sm Wx, , - . K .. ft ' Nt - at-1 mi- M- anu-. - ' 'WQH1 0' F-N ,ea-1. 'O' ,H - nf, if 4 Rowl C Slagle I Sloan L Smxth M Sm1th S Smtth S Sm1th D Smtker Row 2 S Speestra L Spurgeon R Star N Stars G Stem I Stem G Stelnbock Row 3 C Ste1nke A Stevens S Stevenson W Stxce M Stlckley L Stone D Stouten berg. How 4. T. Strawn, D, Strmger, S. Sughrue, B. Swanson, I. Swearmgen, E Swearinger A. Sweeten. Row 5: S. Talbert I. Taves, L. Ten Eyck, A. Thomas, B. Thurlwell, K.. Toevis, C, Toll. Row S: M. Toll, S. Tomlinson, L. Trietsch, I. Troxel, D. Tschida, B,Tuck M. Tuel, Row 7: C. Turner, K. Turner, W, Van Buskirk, S. Vance, K. Van Keulen, S. Van Lydegraf, D. Waller. Row 8: G. Walls D. Walsh. 58 E Q 15 .' li-15 Hx lm- IW 49' 'ND if Y Zi, 38 it .4 O ' ' .--.X K. ::.' PM .W . A its ! . Qi! ..- . M . 45 '-f ie- Q l t l I , 3 if-' if 'F A n a :NVQ Q it 1 L23 M-X 4- 4 ' is-7 P E N 'Ur Ji- I R x. u f if It R 4' -Q Q, 0 M, 'fp 5 . -' 1 I' A ga' , 'QS Q ,, A4-xy? N., xo .i F' y S 'F - y 1 ' 1 'K Q 'Qs in X '--s s M as XY we N . - in I ja 3 is .-,N W N fi Nfl' ii.. Q15-ir if'- VQ, ,fm x ts? - YI. 'Q' I I J Bow l: G. Wangler, I. Warrington, G. Washburn, H. Washburn, G. Webb, S. Weise, D. Wells. Row 2: D. White, S. White, D. Wiggans, N. Wiley, F. Williams, I, Williams, N. Williamson. How 3: D. Wilson, D. Wilson, M. Wilson, R. Wiltrout, S. Wiscar- son, M. Witenberger, I. Witteman. Roy 4: D. Woitte, B. Woodward, M. Wulf, M. Wyatt, A. Young, B. Young. Not pictured: H. Brammer, I. Curl, S. Gabert, B. Gillaspie, I. Henne, C. Hoover, I. Ienkins, R. Kern, L. Osterherg, D, Person, D. Rosebraugh. f Sf, . . wait -....,,,mM Sharon Sughrue and Ed Swearinger com' pare notes in study hall. During study hall period, Terri McGlinn and Karen Cox work on wormkins for biol- ACTIVITIES When We work, we work hard, and when we play, we play hard. Pappyfs familiar phrase holds our meaning of spirit. Many activities are carried on at South, each playing a part to make South a more beneficial and enjoy- able place to be. The more popular of these extra-curricular activities include: A.S.B. dances, assemblies, pep rallies, music programs, club initiations, the magazine drive, youth conferences, speech tourna- ments, hall decorating, valagram sending, homecoming and music programs. Extra activities play an impor- tance in school life. Not only do they take our minds off homework, but help us develop our qualities of leadership, friendship, and citizen- ship. fx wxff x N 4 - -NKQJ5 s 1 f s x, ' .ju f fs X9 a . Q 1 KW? R , ,V ww W K Duties of Colleen Nelson as President of Girls League include presiding at assemblies and cab- inet meetings. GIRL LEAGUE ACTIVITIE. Girls League membership cards were is- sued to every girl at South Salem High for the first time this year. Among the various ac- tivities and projects throughout the year were the magazine drive, which raised S500 to be used tor scholarships, a sweater drive, to col- lect sweaters for girls at Hillcrest, and the Girls League Assembly, which featured guest speakers who told of occupational opportuni- ties tor women. Highlighting the hustle- bustle of spring were Cotton Day and State Convention. As Colleen Nelson was president of the convention, it was held in Salem. Ar- riving in Salem on Saturday, May 2, girls from all parts of Oregon participated in a full schedule of events including a luncheon and fashion show. After making a purchase at the Girls League Bookstore, Myra Wilson receives her change from Sue Feiring. 5:-up 919. .li I f Girls League Cabinet: Front row: N. Tribble, Collecting sweaters lor the girls at Hillcrest S. Riewald, N. Miller, Z. Peterson, K. Doner. was the Girls League main service proiect this Back row: I. Pengra, I. Bodenweiser, C. Barber. year. Here, Iane Butler and lC!ne Bodenweiser, who headed the drive, sort the sweaters. PLANNED EOR EVERY GIRL Representing sports magazines, lean Hagen makes her appearance in a special Girls League Assembly. l Teddy bears were given to girls selling over v,V ', . ' if ,- . fr Q. gf Q' i 5- 5 9.9 K -0-I u Top magazine drive winners were Pat Cooper, 551765 Shirley Smith, Sl65g and Linda Meyer, 5131. Workers in the Dean's office: Betty Knepper, Ioan Wirth, Ian Bowe, Iulianne Cline, and Lila Burger not pictured, II Working in the Dean of Girls office through- five mGQ02iT19 SUbSCfiPli0nS durinq the annual out the year were the following: Seated: T. King, drive. Marilyn Carr and Marilyn Farmen are C. Thomas, P. Reimann, D. Moen. Sfunding: D. very pleased with theirs. McClure, S. Everitt, L. Ritchie. GIRLS GE 0 TH ELECTED EY GIRL 'LEAGUE ' M I , 9 SEPTEMBER! ICG!! H0990 FEBRUARY: ludy Baker f I , Maw? 1:5 , N DECEMBER: lean Haworth av '7' OCTOBER: Sue Iochimsen MARCH: Barbara Leiseth IANUARY: Eleanor Parker NOVEMBER: Kennie Ruih Carlson APRIL: Donna Slone 64 ROTARIANS CHOSEN BY STUDENT COU CIL Af SEPTEMBER: Dan Moore OCTOBER: lim Helizel DECEMBER: Ken Calle!! MARCH: Iohn Brown IANUARY: Larry Payne NOVEMBER: Al King FEBRUARY 3 Keilh Burres KX APRIL: Robert Boyne 5 - ' Q Ji, gf if 9 ' was Q 1 M V Nqr , L K . or i :.,' .X W .,,. ..,g'.myE A M AY: lerome Goerizen . .B. CLUBS SPO OR NO0N DANCE :IJ wg' f 'SS Couple enjoying a trip around the gym floor. Larry Sterling enjoys a dance with Dana Glasgow. A Deep in thought, Bob ,L DeGuire leads his partner. Tired feet are rested by Barbara Taylor. l ll The girls have no alternative but to chatter The slag lines Qt the noon dances become and talk nonchalantly while waiting their turn large and boisterous before the boys get up to be asked to trip the light fantastic. enough nerve to ask the girls for a dance. 66 OCIAL COMMITTEE PLA AFTER GAME DA CE w' T wi NVE J ,sf 1. - . up' , FN Ave , -.xg 55.4, ., Dancing with Kennie Carl- son is Ward Harris. Cinnamon Bear pran alter game dance. CGS Highlight of the decorations was Panda Bear. Dancing can be fun especi ally after the game. 'x Under the direction of Sue Iackson the Social During the Teddy Bear Trot -- an alter- Committeo did an excellent job ot thinking up game dance 3 thc cinnamon bear made his ap- original names and decorations lor the alter- poarancc adding a great deal of spice to the qame dances. evening, 67 TUDE T PERFORM ARIETY OT TORTUROUS STU T . . Blindtold and bathing suit add to the mystery ot this Girls Letter Club initiate. Wondering what will happen next she is led through the girls locker room which was decorated to re- semble a haunted house. Sitting on the tables and floor are language club initiates waiting as they watch others take part in the initiation. GL- K -af , Gunn, if-H L I 1 Barefooted, and in costumes, these smiling G.L.C. girls watch as fellow initiates are put through funny and original stunts. Winners ot the most original costumes con- test are: Sue Feiring trom Latin Club, Karla Bradwick from Spanish Club, and Lee Colley from the French Club. This contest was hold at the language club initiation. X 5 ' - A x . za-. xi X ww M 1 9 if Xl , X 1-1, , ,F ' 1 V l Q I . ..- fi if TQ P .. .J .,.,.,.,, f is . '- s , . X ' -. T M . f - . 1 ' Q Q V. t gs -N Q 4 5 ky R I it L 1, , s. . 1' 3 YJ ' - is . - ' ' X X Q Q f X - . x f 'S-R-4 N ft I -45 x , K sh V .3 If ., . A -V ,- w , 7 . , A - ' ' sw , B iT:t X ' W . A 1 M W A. lg? T ' 'wx ' I .Q ' K3 - 4 u 68 ..A CLUBS INEORMALLYI ITIATE EW MEMBER Two club presidents take out the parts of a dismantled body as other members prepare the innocent initiates for this new stunt. Arms swung and feet flew as ilie Home EC- onomics Club girls took part in a bop contest during their evening of activities. Girls wore their hair in rags and the latest fashions of bur- lap sacks. W' Q 'V' Q sf ss 'tg Bathing suits, shirts, and old ties were parts of the costumes represented at the G.l..C. initia- tion. Here, Susie Martorani enjoys herself as she downs another 7-Up while Sandi Everitt peeps over her shoulder. Latin Club initiates had to recite the poem, Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star while their mouths were full of crackers. BA we W . fi Axe 31 il' xl' 'Q A .A , 'lt E S, E .:.::, ff' Z ' i 'Q lit 1 ,, 69 ST DE TS TRAVEL T0 ALL PART OT THE TATE -r Saxon rooters stopped at Marion Forks Wild enthusiasm breaks loose as the vic- on the trip to Prineville. Six buses took the torious Saxon team carries Coach Lee Gus- l5l mile trip to Prineville. tatson oil the field, 5 E 4- , ,ic vs. N , ,,,im, sh f 15,11 - f:,, kd f Q 5 is it . I f Q ' ' -lf' , W ,rf l wi' -, lv? z ' I ' sffffgiw F- 7 ' -' 5 v' ,, .. 4 uf, ' 29 'X ily L J r i L , . ,..,,, i dy M H A H, f A it l T16 Y' ty 3 if gl l - V Wearing mums, these girls yell during a Plcflllng the PGH Ol G0ldil0CkS, NGWIY pep assembly before G Norm versus South Mischke makes friends with two bears dur- 70 ' Civil War game. ing U pep assembly' SAXO TEAMS SUPPORTED BY YELLI G ROOTER Z' 53? I. V. Song Queen, Suzette Taylor, pins a Steve Adams reads the recipe while the rose on Rick Nelson while other team mates Song Queens add the proper ingredients nec- wait their turn. essary for victory. ' S S S ' ' ' 1 RW Q ' gr? N 1 X , k i ' 'L' S ff if-,Q T5 Rm-ville i Go to Prinevil1e, typical of the many signs seen in the South Salem halls. All the games from the very tirst to the last received a great deal of publicity through, often very clever, signs. 71 Upper lelt: A very popular and crowded spot during the lunch hour and alter school is the cafeteria snack bar. Upper right: Cafeteria food is good, at least Ianice Phillips and Dan Moore seem to think so as they eat together. -lie well' 3 f' 5 tw' 4 ,..-v , Ordering food at the snack bar is a major Mr. Voigt chats casually with a group oi operation during the lunch hour. girls while on duty at noon. Mastiff! a.,-M NOON ACTIVITIE CE TER! CAFETERIA Lower lelt: Senior girls catch up on the latest gossip while standing in the lunch line. Lower right: Their lunch already eaten, these boys line up at the snack bar to order more goodies. Upper left: Scholarship chairman Pam Morrison goes over college entrance requirements with two senior girls. Upper right: Working hard on the National Merit Test is Donna Stone who placed among the nation's fin- alists. Committee members collect mon- lC1H9 B0deHW9iS9l'. ChGi1'm01'1. and lhe ey at door for a noon dance spon- S.O.S. Committee tabulate funds during sored by S.O.S, U19 CC1mPUi9n- pov- STUDENTS WORK TOWARD HIGH CHIEVEMENT Af' Lower left: A. S. B. Secretary-Treas- urer, Barbara Henken passes out ballots at the Senior class elections. Lower right: Saxons start their homework early as they sit by the flagpole in front of school. 73 MEET! G , CEIVEVIITTEE ,REGI TRATIE KEEP AXO SHOPPI G E, . N.-s..t..4m ,L I W ii W if .xg 5' www .r Solving problems which arise around school, members of the Building and Grounds Commit- tee are: Bottom row: Keith Burres, Laura Ken- During U SP9CiUl meeting held lOl' llmiof 9il'lS. drick, Karen Harris, Charles Hudkins. Top row: Barbara Henken and other senior qirls tell ot Bob Belleisle, David Bei-glund, their experiences at Girls' State sponsored each Iune by the women of the American Legion Aux- iliary, X S On the first day of school in September waiting in line to pay their tees or to get their l0CkGl'S, Students eXCl'1Gnge interesting small talk such as, How long is it until Christmas 74 vacation? . . . lcan hardly wait. TALE TED MUSICIANS PERFORMI 0PERETTA,E SEMBLE 93' ,,.-Q .4 v-0 I ... .. Operetta cast members are, bottom row: Mari- lyn Pearson, Deanna Alexander, Lucille Wonder- ly, Row 2: Paul Boal, Terry Robinson, Ruth Harnsberger. Row 2: Larry Stevens, Gary Brown. Top row: Max Moorhead, Iohn McFad- den. Practicing diligently are members ol the flute trio, Geneva Nordyke, Martha Moore, and Bar- bara Lee, who received a superior rating at the district contest held at Willamette University. I in I 4, - 1 . QASVWNEV Members ol the newly formed woodwind quintet, Ralph Shephard, Ron Potts, Kay Chris- tensen, Sandra Wiscarson, and Martha Moore combined forces to gain a superior rating at the district contest held in February at Willamette University. 33' fn ,am Y 'V' NN 'Q ax if in- 'NF QQ . .bv as -Q In 5 ,Q i X 235' 3 'I 1 ' ,I , J 'P ,936 .25 4 S 'gin , x N S 4 Q. F Q 'Y Xuan' X ROMA HOLIDAY A ED THEME OE C0110 ATIO BALL Under the direction of Sue Iackson, Second Vice-President, a number of committees planned and presented the annual Corona- tion Ball. The decorations carried out the' theme Roman Holiday. Ivy covered pillars, a mural of Roman charioteers, and a White false ceiling made the Coronation Ball one ot the most colorful dances ot the season. Iohn Brown, Master of Ceremonies, announced the candidates and Dan Moore, A.S.B. President. crowned the First Lady. South Salem couples danced to the music ot Harry Wesley until midnight. The many hours of work which had gone into the decorations were destroyed in just minutes as everyone snatched decora- tions to take home as souvenirs . Opposite page: Reigning over the Coronation Ball were members ot the Royal Court: Susana Martorani, First Crown Princess, Iudy Atwood, First Lady, and Claudia Fry, Second Crown Princess. 1'r,'ix V-ng: F. Perched precariously on the top ot a step ladder this girl staples on another strand ot crepe paper to complete the talse ceiling, part ol the decorations for the Coronation Ball. , W oiiiiwli' .. lg 'T ,. X Bl ' I 0 X Members ol the Coronation Court and their escorts are lelt to right: Stan Barbee and Geraldine Rose, Dan Ritter and Kennie Ruth Carlson, Don Stuhr and Sue Iackson, Ierome Goertzen, and Sue Merrill, Iim R g., DX! ,, yas Heltzel and Susana Martorani, A1 King and Iudy Atwood, Dale Drake and Claudia Fry, Al Geddes and ludi Lanntto, lim Enger and Iudy Baker, Steve Adams and Diana Hrubetz. 77 SOUTH SALEM WELCOMES ALUM I AT HOMEC0lVll G Kennie Ruth Carlson, Homecoming Hostess, and Gary Gregor Homecoming Host, go over the signatures of returning graduates in the of- ficial guest book. Assisting the Host and Hostess in all of the Homecoming activities were left to right: Ted Marr, Al King, Barbara Leiseth, and Susan Mer- 78 rill, seated. Eiflfl Returning in December for their Homecom- ing were over one hundred fifty graduates of South Salem High. After a brief look at the school they proceeded to the library where a tea was held in their honor. Greeting them at the door were the Host and Hostess and the advisors of the class of 1957. Following the tea the graduates attended an assembly which portrayed typical school life. Also in- cluded in the program were a selection of songs by the choir and an orchestra concert. After the program feelings of nostalgia were aroused in South Salem High's alumni as they roamed through the school visiting with old friends and teachers. , 1 r Backstage before curtain time the assembly cast nervously prepares for action as two girls peek through the curtain. E V 2 . l J -. C, 1 Q ' ' I . Y 1 I 3 Xi 2 . ., A 5 ii: f I a 2 -'Q 3 X Wearing attractive costumes, Barbara Keudell and Shirley Smith help David Perry return lost articles to alumni during the Homecoming as- sembly. A ASSEMBLIE PRIWIDEE TERTAINMENT FOR AXONS Mayor Robert White presents the loot- ball team co-captains Robert Bayne and Keith Burres with the Mayor's Trophy. wt? wwf t Assembly Planning Board left to right, bottom to top: Sam Speerstra, Iimi Minty, Donna Stone, P 6 A- 'Wulf Karen Harris, Ted Marr, David Perry and Myra Wilson. One guardian angel to the rescue. David Perry saves the Saxon boys from a tortur- ous late in eternal fires. 1 Amid flames and smoke Saxon boys, Keith Vera the Vampire, portrayed by Di- Burres, Robert Bayne, and Bob Belleisle, are ana Hrubetz in the Halloween Assembly, enchanted by dancing girls wearing red sa- with arms outspread invites three Saxon tin dresses. boys to come down below! 79 N 0CTOPl, POLIO SHOTS, SPAGHETTI FEED KEEP SAXONS BUSY Eff, Top: Girls in Home Economics Class enjoyed mak- ing their octopi which were part ot a term proi- ect. Bottom: Hard work that went into making her yarn octopus makes it very special to Ann Cates as she holds it. Directing the preparation of spaghetti, Mrs. Cosco is assisted by Lee Golden and Edwina 'HP N fw 'f m 'il! if-f , Y Q 3 be Top: Grin and bear it! was Sharon Dillard's policy but somehow she didn't succeed in looking happy. Bottom: Polio shots provided a variety ol opportunities for the photographer who caught Larry Neal looking the other way. Students heap their plates with ltalian spaghetti served by Mr. Cosco during the Latin Club spag- Fitzgerald. llelli leed- KI G 0F HEARTS NAMED AT VALEGR M DA CE ' il 5 t sl- ,SN Among the many students enjoying the noon On Friday, March 14, the east balcony was dance are Pat Cooper, Chuck Eastridge, Barbara crowded with students who attended the Vale- Henken, and Bob'Bayne. gram Noon Dance. .......-f Celebrating Valentine's Day at the Valegram King of Hearts, Ierry Seeger, dances with part- Dance are Terry King, Ron Crenshdw. Barbara Lei- ner Connie Barber. David Perry and Robert Seeger seth, and Keith Burres. were named princes. . 99a 7 Q k' lqxfvh TW! ' f-' qv' i 'QFIH' '3- Y X W , MQFZ 3 Q, gb . Q pa 'Q fi SWEETHEART FOR AL HELD AT SOUTH SALEM S . .Qs While passing out ballots for Sweetheart candi- dates, Dennis Anderson explains the voting pro- cedure to Ieff Bodenweiser, Ioan Hueneke, an uni- dentified student, and Martin Bowes. The annual Sweetheart Formal, sponsored by the Hi-Y clubs, was held Saturday, March 15, in the east balcony of South Salem High. The traditional red and white of Valentine's Day dominated the color scheme. A giant red valentine was constructed as a back- ground for the identical thrones of the two Sweet- hearts. Colorful balloons and crepe paper added the finishing touch to the decorations. Both South Salem's and North Salem's Sweetheart was a Nancy, Nancy Mischke of South Salem and Nancy McFarland of North Salem. Bill DeSousa provided the music for the dancing couples. Punch and cookies were served by the Hi-Y Mothers to appease the appetites of the dancers. Opposite page: Elected Sweetheart of 1958 at the An- nual Sweetheart Formal. Nancy Mischke is pictured with the other two candidates Barbara Leiseth, left. and Ianis Phillips, right. Reaching for his billfold, Bob Bayne prepares to buy a ticket for the Sweetheart Formal from Dan Moore as Iudi Lantto, Barbara Burns, and lim Heltzel watch. Having their picture taken in front of the giant valentine at the Sweetheart Formal are Dana Glasgow and Doug Koellmann, Susie Donovan and Darwin Smith, Diane Briggs and Steve Adams. gf' X DEBATER G0 T0 TOUR AME T Left: Receiving a third in the Sen' ior Humorous division was Ieff Bod- enweiser, pictured with Betti Dyke who won third in Senior Impromptu Right: Admirinq her trophy is Mar- lene Dolezal who won a First in the Iunior Extemporaneous division. C7 it 'I .J uv 1 Debate team: Row I: Ed Davis, Lee Coffey, Anita Hoar Row 2: Betti' Dyke, Cathy Miller, Donna Stone, Ann Stevens. Iudie Brooks, Eugenia Margosian, Tom Grubman. Right: First in Interview and Second in After Dinner Speaking, both in the Senior division were captured by Colleen Nelson. Left: In the Iunior division, First in After Dinner Speaking, First in Ora- tory and Second in Interview were won by Lee Coffey. 84 Mike Mills, Marlene Dolezal, Ken Tate, Iune Laue, Mike Smith, Ieff Bodenweiser. 3 i I s 1,234 '---N..., .' S ukiif . wg QQ TALE TED AXO PERFOR Lett: Costumed tor her part in the talent show, DeDe Hrubetz bends over to tie her slipper before her performance. Right: Master of Ceremonies for the talent show, Steve Laughlin does one of his many impersonations. dim.. ,. , In the Florist Shop, a one-act play presented by drama class, attention is focused on Miss Wells, portrayed by Diana Hrubetz, who is having trouble catching her man. Other cast members are Colleen Nelson, Herb Bara, Lee Golden, Left: Doing a backbend, Karen Pederson practices her routine tor the talent show. Right: Dressed as Cow-girls, Spunky Fitzgerald and Ierry Sue Dodd do their interpretation of Any Gal from Texas. 85 PEP CL BBERS SUPPORT TEAMS av T? . ,ww Senior girls, wearing pep clothes, yell at bas- ketball game. Throughout the year club mem- bers did a good job of supporting all major ath- letic teams. Pep Club officers for the school year were the following: Suzanne Iochimsen, Vice Presi- dent, Iudy Baker, President, and Dot Moen, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Publicity committee are Front row: Barbara Burns, Linda Ertsgaard, Ann Case, Linda Ham- mond. Second row: Deanna Alexander, Midge Halvorson, Iudy Erickson. Back row: Linda Berry, Laura Kendrick, Iean Minto, and Terry McGlinn. Pep Club girls with pompoms and wearing pep club outfits line up at one of the out of town football games to yell for the players as they come onto the field. 'VIP' ft. STUDENTS EXCEL IN ART C0 TEST Q 3 'FX Entermg the Scholastic Art Award Contest Ken Catlett recexved a gold key for hxs out Recexvmg place awards m the contest were Iudl Lcmtto Ianet Anderson Marlys Hann Rlch ard McRae and Gordon Bxrrell GQ 'ev SAXO SPIRIT RUNS HIGH 0 FRIDAY NIGHT See you tonight after the game. After a week of hard work, homework, joys and sorrows, Friday night finally ar- rives. Friday is a special day, not only be- cause it ends the school week, but to all loyal Saxons it signifies game night. This typical couple portrays the spirit that is present at South Salem High. By the time they have talked to their friends, gath- ered books and coats, the school is desert- ed for the weekend. Conversation comes easily as they slowly leave the building to go home and prepare for the big game. At home he relaxes by reading or by just thinking. What is he thinking about? Only a boy who has taken part in competitive sports can tell you what goes through his mind. If thinking is too difficult it is some- times easier to go to sleep. After eating dinner she begins to prepare for the game. Typical of all girls before they leave home in the evening, she takes one last look in the mirror and applies lip- stick. Now as pom-poms are gathered she's ready to leave for the evening's activity. 0 Xl ,ivl M 3 , I ., .,.. . I if ., , Q. A-sf A Last minute make-up before leaving. Will they make that touchdown? Hurrahl Another successful play. TYPICAL C0 PLE TAKE PARTI GAME ACTIVITIE Relaxing belore the evening's game. V' M fit if M W. V. A 3 , U ilk! . M . Q g Hp 5 ' o A is it f A 5 i . an .Q A Watching, waiting to enter the game. In there lighting all the time. As the referee's whistle begins the game all of the excess energy which has been stored up during the week is released. The Song-Queens lead the crowds in school yells, and as the boys start down the field they are followed by shouts of encouragement. As is true in everything someone must sit back and watch as others take part. He stares intently at the game hardly able to wait until he will help defend the Saxon hon- or. She waits, hoping that he will be sent into the game. Surely the coach must realize what a wonderful player he is. Then as he enters the game to help his Saxon honor, she cheers him on from the sidelines while leading the Pep Section in a yell. Another day has come to an end and it is time to say good-bye. As our couple arrive at her home everything seems to be perfectg we won our gameg there is the weekend to look for- ward tog there is nothing to worry about so . . Hurray! and good-night. Good-night. The best part of the evening. if .Fl 'fs M Basketball plays an important part in girls' sports just as in boys! Girls who participate in alter-school sports are earning G.A.A. points as well as having lun. As Mary Ann Fagen tries to block lean Minto's basket, Mary Ellen Emery looks on. PORTS-Ml DED GIRL nov, -QQM., Field hockey is another spring sport in which girls take part. Equipped with shin guards and hockey sticks, Sharon Sughrue, Carolyn Howells, Ierry Sue Dodd, and Pat Holzkamp are ready to begin. This is one ol the rougher sports lor girls. Girls' Letter Club Officers are Front row: Anne Heads ol Sports are Front row: Barbara Taylor, Petrie, lean Hagen, Barbara Leiseth, Mary Ellen Carolyn Howells, Mary Ann Fagen, Terri King, DODHG Emery, Connie Barber. Back row: Advisors, Miss McClure. Back row: Pat Strupp, lean Hagen, Pat Test, Zimdars and Miss Earnest, lane Bodenweiser, lean Marcia McGeorge, Andrea Ziegler. Minto, Barbara Lee, Iean Mobley. v .Q r P RTICIP TE l G.L.C. :Je-'-' ly 1 3 Q Spring weather brings the girls out-doors and the summer sports begin. One of the most popular sports is archery. Practicing after school are Terry Robinson, Pat Test, and Carol Thomas who have decided to try their luck at hitting the straw targets. X s n soptp p g sw ' ' 1 1-3' ' -x ill' Girls Letter Club members led by Barbara l.ciseth, sing Happy Birthday to Miss Earnest, who beams pleasantly. Potlucks were held every third Monday of the month to discuss activities, ways and means. Dams 'Fix fi it is by Girls participating in tumbling had a special opportunity to show their talents when they spent a day in Corvallis at the tumbling exhibi- tions held on the O.S.C. campus. Two of the tumblers present were Karen Pederson and Iimi Minty who exhibit their ability to do hand- stands. . X xi Familiar cries of Play ball are heard from the softball lield during the spring months. This active sport attracts many girls alter school and is very popular. Umpire, Kathy Doner and catch- cr, Anne Petrie get ready as Barbara Lee steps up to bat. . ..-mfg .ki ylbigg y 5 ,X- wwlfuilw. - f. fag ,W - , 9 u - ik iii? wi! -1 ' Z Z Msgs X813 1 ' xw k +1 ,egg i1.y,vi . f s M- 4 . wg-x iw W H - fs X QW- X , I if K3 ki XR swf X .Alf of me Under the careful supervision ot Miss Burroughs drama students practice applying makeup. Mister speaker. Public speaking is a very valuable and rewarding course. Those electing this class gain sell-confidence and poise in expressing their views in both conversational and public form. By classroom ex- ercises such as pantomime skits, students soon lose any feelings of shyness or inadequacy. At the end of the year they leave better equipped to handle themselves in public relations. Attenive English students enjoy a Iuriior Liter- ature class. ftp. is 9 - Y MODERN LANGUAGE COURSES HELP Hail Macbeth! Drama students learn the basic funda- mentals ot theatrical technique. ln addition to consider- ing interpretation and dramatic presentation, they spend one class period a week in the practical applica- tion of makeup for stage use. During the year they occa- sionally present plays to the student body. ln the presentation ol his skit lor public speaking George Stein strikes a dramatic? pose. A,e,i,o,u. English is a familiar subject to every student. During the year equal time is given in this course to both literature and grammar study. Students receive in- struction in the correct use of punctuation, tenses, and paragraph development, applying these to original themes and essays. They also learn to understand and enjoy good literature while improving their reading ability. 94 STO CHIEVE FLUE CY Espana! The colorful lands of Latin America, Spain, and Mexico come to life for Spanish stu- dents. This year an advanced third year course was offered for the first time to interested students. Those taking this advanced course enjoy reading magazines and giving talks in addition to regular classroom work. .Q X lr., 5 O Colorful murals like this one depicting France are of interest to Iudy Pengra and Carol Shelton. Amo, amas, amat. Conjugating verb forms is an important part of Latin students' curriculum. This carefully planned two-year study acquaints stu- dents with the ancient language as well as the history and culture of the Roman world. Because a large percentage of our English words are derived from Latin verbs. this study is invaluable to many in increasing their vocabulary and word power i Y N ,J , A sw F ' 5 Think fast! Miss Christensen uses flash cards to help her advanced class achieve skill in flu- ency. Parlez-vous francais? French-students practice their adopted tongue in helpful class discussions. During the year they study the romantic land and people of France occasionally supplementing their knowledge by viewing movies and reading French literary works. A highlight of the year is the annual Christmas caroling party with the Wil- lamette French' students. Spotting a town in Italy for us are Iulie Marshall and Dennis Kuhnle. .M 'Q if-it First hand information on personality change is offered to Mr. Pederson by senior Ruth Harnsberger. The ages of man are carefully examined and discussed in this popular study. Those electing this subject discover how alive and fascinating the past can be. During the year they view the ancient lands of im- perial Rome. Europe during the Renais- sance and years of turmoil as world pow- ers evolve during the World Wars. Origin- al projects are often required as part of classroom activity. Looks like a panel discussion is brewing: Ken DeCamp, Patty Worral, Kristie Miller, Wes Stewart and Dave jones make ready while Mr. Empy watch- es. Z 0011-ii Tumi A ii sur Cr American Problems is a special required course for seniors. Its well-rounded curriculum involves many phases of practical living. Such topics as personality, consumer economics, and juvenile de- linquency are thoroughly examined in the light of modern theories and trends. Students are encour- aged to do extra credit work to further their inter- est inthe subjects covered. Working on a problem in consumer economics are Carol Thorn and Iris Hunt. The history of America from colonial times to the present day is traced in this informative and worthwhile class. ln addi- tion to a consideration of the growth of our country by generations, a study of the so- cial economic and cultural development is also included in the class program. Class forums on current public issues are con- ducted to give students an opportunity to express their ideas and opinions. HELP U T0 U DERST ND OUR TIME Physics students enjoy and apply the laws of nature to everyday living. They examine both simple and complex mechanisms in their unit on mechanics. Basic fundamental physical concepts of sound and light theories are also examined. Performing an experiment in the lab are Carolyn Perry, Marni Nelson, Paul Allen, and Walter Young. Students explore the mysteries of life in the study of biology. Dissection and microscopic exam- ination of plant and animal specimens provide methods for first hand research. Evolution and ele- mentary botany are part of the many topics cov-. ered during the school year. Future Einsteins? Anyway Bill Crandall, Larry Stein, and Larry Payne seem to enjoy solving physics problems. Experiments in well-equipped, modern labs high-light the thorough study of the world of sci- ence for Chemistry' students. Learning to solve problems dealing with the metric system and sci- entific laws involves elementary slide rule work as part of class instruction. An up-to-date unit on atomic energy is one of the highlights in the cur- riculum of this fascinating course. What's so interesting? Layton Webb exam ines some specimens under the microscope. i w ttf: f This is home life? Bob Keller, Cleo Fitch, Georgia Kyle, and Stan Barbee relax in the Home Ec. living room. A study in family relations is currently of- he tered to senior students. This course acquaints 1 yr the students with courtship, marriage and family problems. Discussion plays a large part in the classroom procedure and provides a medium through which students can ex- press their views. Movies and several well- written textbooks are also provided to supple- ment the curriculum. r...,:ii-'Wim N -v www... A typical clothing student, Marian Everitt en- joys creating some new fashions for her ward- robe. The study of foods, their preparation, selec- tion and nutritional value are the principal topics discussed in this class. Serving Well- balanced, good-tasting meals is an art every homemaker should develop. Both boys and girls enjoy perfecting their culinary talents by preparing basic foods in the modern kit- chens provided. 98 'x 4 591 it H0lVlE ECA ll BUSINESS ED Future seamstresses learn the basic prin- ciples of clothing design and construction in this popular elective course. Sewing tech- niques are mastered by practice on modern machines. Learning to read and follow pat- terns plus the study of fabrics and color are useful to students as they plan clothing proj- ects. Whether a girl plans a home or business career, she will find this a profitable class. Hey, it looks good! Penny Mather seems to share her partner's delight in the discovery. X 5 Y ... Nu-...Ns X x 3 Emiswcrt, .,..x... ii., I 'ws EQ' 5 SR J.. PREPARE US FOR THE FUTURE A fundamental class for anyone consider- ing a business career, bookkeeping is an es- sential part of the business education pro- gram. Students examine business transac- tions and learn the acceptable way of keep- ing records of these transactions. Many stu- dents put this knowledge to practical use by applying its principles to personal financial records. Susie Martorani takes dictation from Mrs. Shotts. Three busy typists, Glenda Browning, Ioan Fast, and Sue Iochimsen work hard to develop speed and accuracy. Learning typewriter techniques and per- fecting speed and accuracy in their use is the main objective of this course. Emphasis is al- so placed on neatness and form in typed ma- terial. This is a class which offers many far- reaching benefits whatever vocation the stu- dent selects. It is especially valuable to those who plan to attend college because it pro- vides a neat and time-saving way to prepare assignments. While working hard on his bookkeping as- signment Steve Raymond receives valuable training for the future. This course offers students an efficient and rapid method of taking notes. After master- ing shorthand symbols, emphasis is placed on increasing dictation speed. In the advance group time is spent in achieving an accurate and rapid transcription rate. 99 Z' MATH AND GY COUllSES HELP Physical education classes for boys have active well planned Curriculums. During the year they participate in a wide range of seasonal sports. Baseball, basketball, touch football, and wrestling are a few of the major sports offered. A class in social dancing is also taught. Will he make it? Senior boys play a fast hard-driving game of basketball. X mf ,Q . Iunior and sophomore gym classes have a health course supplemented to their regular g curriculum for a period of six weeks. During img this time many interesting phases of good H health are studied. This year a first aid course was included in the class for juniors. Iump Willy! Miss Earnest demonstrates the proper way to spike. vit? I I .. . . 5 V wk 4 E 1 i ,t, . L 1 .1 -V 4 , 'ff 'av ail Poor Max Moorehead! Don't he alarmed, Butch Kleen is just practicing first aid for health class. Girls enjoy a varied schedule of sports. While developing skill, they also learn good sportsmanship and principles of fair play. To stress team- Work, the girls are divided into squads for class tournaments. Volley- ball, aerial darts, and basketball are a few of these team sports. 51 llEVELOP 0 R INDS AND BODIE Advanced math courses provided at South Salem include senior math and trigonometry. Basic principles which students have learned in the lower maths are applied and enlarged upon. Senior math touches many phases of advanced math while trig deals with the relationship of angles and the methods of deducting re- quired parts from given parts. .2 2 X ,X iq S . ,X S dz.. ' wma: l..et's see, I am sure that is right, Ierry Riewald carefully writes out his solution to the problem. Algebra is another course. Both regular algebra are offered to dents during the year calculate the answers cal problems by the use of symbols and letters. popular math and advanced interested stu- . They learn to to mathemati- 101 Need some help? Phil Schiller consults Miss Boentje concerning a math problem. Both plane and solid geometry courses are included in the higher math program. Stu- dents examine the measurement and relation of various lines, angles, surfaces and solids. They also learn and apply basic laws and theorems in solving both simple and complex problems. Aha, caught in the act! Karen Van Keulan and Sherry Sughrue quickly compare geom- etry notes before class. Q J , u 1 fail D S, ......t cg f it ' Q 45, ' X: uf We 9, IMF' Q QM I Pretty flowers to decorate an attractive Miss Archibald shows Bev Allister how to table setting are arranged by Ester Mudget balance her flower arrangement, and Pat Mangis. ART I DESIGN AND INDUSTRY HELP Ut Creative South Salem art classes are busy places. A wide range of courses are offered which seem to suit every artistic taste. Interior design and craft classes are among the most popular. Students are encouraged to strive toward originality in expression and design. During the year they are responsible for many of the clever hall and show case displays which add color to our school. as 1 -- 5,1 Q 22 R X , , 3 13 One ot South Salem's talented young artists, Iudi Lanto, uses herselt as a model while drawing a picture. Shown admiring her painting are Ken Catlett and Iohn Wenger with some samples ot their work. :eta .V ,AM Q-59 . I is j 'iwiiww x Using an electric drill, Larry Doug Walsh seems to enjoy weld Hininan works on his shop project, ing, or maybe he just likes hiding behind that mask. AN INCENTI E FOR CREATIVENESS i Q QW . Bl If QS' Art and creation are found in industry too, as the manual arts classes prove, Boys seem to receive a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment in their individual projects. While doing class Work they are also receiving the opportunity to a future trade or perhaps develop a new hobby. Audio- visual aids and electronics are valuable extras offered in this department. .fi , 2 E t S 3 , a 3 1 ad' if S 1 wc 3 ' I A clean-up committee? Corby Minnich and Armin Iones put away their projects after class, -QA' C0 CERT ,PROGRAM PRE E TED RY MUSIC GROUP .4 ,, J-Q. With voices blended into song. South Salem's A choir stepped into another year of accomplish- ment. Under their director, Walter Iohnson, the choir participated in many activities at South, including the homecoming and Christmas as- semblies and the annual Christmas music program. 104 IIURI G ACTI E YEAR 3 Row I: D. Alexander, E. Neumann, M. Halvorsen, I. Thom, I. Nelson, I Davenport, M, Martin. Row 2: L, Wonderly, I. Willich, P. Etheridge, S True, L. Ertsgard, D. Briggs. Row 3: C. Fitch, M. Pearson, S, Cleman, H Barker, I. Allen, I. Irwin. Row 4: M. Statler, I. Haskins, B. Allister, S Cushing, S. Smith, B. Fujii. Row 5: C. Gritfis, C, Powell, A. Farrar, G Schmidt, R. Harnsburger, T. Robinson, Row 5: M ISQQCV I, Glenn' S Robertson, N. Kenagy, K. Larious, P. Boal. Row 7: I. Eyerly, I, Murray D. Gorman, G. Brown, L. Edsel. Row 8: L. Stephens, M, Moorhead, L Frisk, E. Bacon, D. Norris, I. Sauer. Row 9: I. McFadden, B. Belleisle D. Rainbolt, C. Lewis, G. Siegenthaler, FI Iohnson, G. Calaba, H, Sticklcy . ss wif The versatile boys glee under the leadership of Walter Iohnson, is one of the most popular vocal groups. Their arrangements of favorite spirit- uals and popular songs were enjoyed at many of our assemblies. Who doesn't like a group of pretty girls, especially when they can sing too? The girls glee and their able di- rector, Victor Palmason, lent their tal- ents to many activities at South High. if i . X Row l: Mr. Iohnson, G. Barker, G. Brunk, F. Hunter, S. Iackson, I.. Seguin D. Webb, H. Thompson. Row 2: R. Iohnson, B. Stickley, L. Sterling, I Eyerly, D. Douglas, B. Perkins, T. Darling Bow 3: R Holzkamp, I. Staiek L. Etzel, G. Siegenthaler, M. Moorhead, G. Paynter, C. Dutoit. Row 4 I. Smith, B. Hill, S. Loughlin, B. Bressler, G. Osko, K. Russell, I. Iones F. Gile. Row l: D. Morrison, F Carter, P. Mather, D. Persons, M. Butler, B. Barber D. Stringer, S. Cleman, B. Loynes, R. Peterson, C. Blythe. Bow 2: P Ferry, D. Haugen, E. Duffy, S, Brasher, S. Avery, M. Wolfe, C. Carlson L, Wilton, A. Stephenson, D. Shackmann, D. Bosteder. Row 3: K. McCoy I. Sealey, B. Roth, A. Ziegler, P. Hogen, M. Elser, S. Bartlett, C. George G. Strode, I.. Pade, S. Bennett, S Hargitt. Row 4: T. Stokes, M. Iones, B Luck, F. Farrell, R. Iohnston, L. Fox, S Weise, A. Karau, S. Barton, C Smith, D. Meola, L. Schwarz, C. Shorey, Mr. Palmason. .f E i i 1 5 1 3 E ,.- new on Listen to the beat! With their sporty red jack- ets and peppy numbers the pep band, composed of selected musicians, carries on a tradition at South and are real representatives of the spirit. lnspiring Saxons with their cool treatments of both school and popular songs, they are favorite performers at pep assemblies and games. 106 Row l: B. Keebler, M. Goodwin, L. Etzel, B Seeger, L. Spurgeon. Row 2: C. Mcllnay, R Hoskins, I. Stanley, B, Levy, B. Leiseth. Row 3: T. Prock, D. Butchcxrt, D. Iohnson, L. Grieder, R Iohnson, Mr. Iohnson. Row 4: B. Bush, L. Harris H. Washburn. f LA, South Salem's band under the di- rection of Wally Iohnson is one of the favorite half time entertainers in the area. Precision marching and clever formations are the continual trade marks of this active branch of the music department. After the football season, the band is still busy perfecting numbers for vari- ous concerts which are presented annually for the public. Under the able leadership of Vic- tor Palmason, orchestra members strive to maintain the high stand- ards they have set for South High in the music field. In addition to the annual Christmas program, the or- chestra presents and participates in many concerts and special pro- grams during the year. ! ,,. . ip ,.,... ts . 5 DAXUN s I ii' MIM Bottom row: B. Bruce, L. Wonderly, G. Nordyke, B. Lee, S. Wiscarson R. Sheppard, L. Harris, I. Suger, K. Lindon, M. Gates, R. Potts, L. Lews I. Shuck, K. Christensen, I. Billington, M Fagen, I. Sloan, B. Young, C Kelso, Mr. Iohnson. Row 2: M. Goodwin, R. Hoskins, A. Henderson R. Seeger, L. Sprugeon, G. Steinbeck, A. Krueger, D. Nordyke, L. Morgan C. Mcllnay, R. Evans, P. Laws, K. Kleger Row 3: S. Smith, L. Grieder D, Butchart, D. Iohnson, T. Prock, R. Shildmeyer, W. Ottern, B. Largent L. Schendel, R. Iohnson, L. Isham, M. Stepper, P. Brandt. Row 4: B. Leis- eth, B. Levy, G. Nieland, T. Shinn, F. Melin, B. Bush, M. Richardson I. Stanley, I. Stein, G. Iames, H. Washburn, H. Myers, I. Iohnson. Row l: K. Christensen, S. Wiscarson, I. Roberts, I. Andrick, K. Schmidt G. Schmidt, D. Schendel. Row 2: C. Schnelker, M. Wyatt, G. Nordyke B. Lee, M. Moore, L. Laws, C. Weaver, L. Triesch, G. McCain. Row 3: D Nordyke, P. Laws, L. Morgan, I. West, F. Gaskins, L. Spurgeon, A Haworth, I. Graber, L. Royser, S. Schultz, Mr. Palmason. Row 4: R Haskins, B. Seeger, D. Pearcy, L, Blser, K. Guidinger, P. Nelson, S Zwicker, I. Haworth. Row 5: B. Leiseth, B. Levy, R. McEldowney, I Givvens, I. Huneke, R. Potts, I. Seeger, B. Bruce. Row G: I. Stanley, L Greider, D. Iohnson, R. Iohnson, B. Bush, M. Gates, T. Prock, S. Smith D. Butchart. 1 T ii , -act 'xii' Xie' 'ray SWORD D SHIELD TAFF A 16 Sue Wilson Sue Olinger ,Nw W Edil0I' Business Manager 'xxx' I - -TH J i t or X XV fr- -av 3: 1- at 'A CQ: in V rt w t v 5 ' - C 1 we Q r I rj' 4 C Q in ' S-: S ' X Sue K99Cl'l - Dave Perry Bill Crandall Sally Riewald Randy DeWeese Faculty Editor N Sports Editor Assistant Activities Editor Assistant V . ' 1 ,xif z-TEH i,, , ., 'Q W f: ,v -,-, '11, NK am x 'W X .XW ,fx ni un E V C? f QL ' N ..., 4' X Q ' Q Wg' lf, A LA k........'ff',.5N Sharon Truax Lila Burger Linda Hammond Phyllis Reimann Anne McDonough Assistant Clubs Editor Assistant Classrooms Editor Assistant 0 'Y A ,, ar r 6 ' ,Mir A , :E w VV , ' 6 ff! . ,imlffn Imogene Thomas Mary Wilbur Kerry Burke Ianet Davenport Tom Parsons Senior Editor Iunior Editor Sophomore Editor Asst. Business Manager Assistant Q. z ,N 4 I A - 2' ' Q' -by X 7 l. ,KES ' gl? A i, iali:::Q Ralph Morgan Lee Holland Iim Vanderhool lim Compton Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer CLYPIA 'STAF F lulie Melzer ECWOI' Business Manager ' , X . 'Q 'E L 03 his in 3: GAS? , tf5L3fg4,m'iif?Q l ' Y - f X-,N , yy,-.waagfitjvgfglx N- Elecmor Parker Spunki Fitzgerald Iudi Pengra Sharon Sughrue News Editor Assistant Feature Editor Assistant K L.. g fm.. J 'B 5 E: W . W A ' 40- I-ix 'E as-'34iQ C 5, ' Penny Powell Marni Nelson Barbara Lee Sondra Chastain Assistant Reporter Exchange Editor Exchange Editor I 4? A s ' 'X i x? g' ti A i .. X L X. . if il K N S gtyy Connie Reaney George Wright Lynn Ertsgaard Bookkeeper Reporter Reporter ,wx U. vp I eu Susie Feiring Copy Editor Lee Coffey Assistant TUDE TS STUDY FUTURE WORK are Q4 . 4 5 Q5 ' . iggfilaff i Row I: S. Iackson, B. Keudell, M. Minto, Miss Heringer, S. Helgeson, I. Randolph, S. Merrill Row Z: M. Trezise, C. Hawes, A. Cates, V. Locker, I. Butler, S. Everitt, l. Thomas. Row 3: I. Davenport, I. Phillips, N. Nyberg, R. l-Iarnsburger, K. Schmidt, L. Laws, G. Bixler. Cadet teachers are given the opportunity to personally observe and prac- tice teaching techniques. Assignments to both grade and secondary schools are given out at the beginning of the year. Besides Working with children, they also write and record the observations and share teaching experiences through oral report-s. Office workers devote one period a day to learning proper office proced- ure while giving service to the school. They develop neatness and efficiency in their work and are cheerful and courteous to everyone they serve. Row I: C. Perry, L. Coffey, G. Dyer, F. Henington, C. Gerlinger, P. Morrison, M, Saunders, L. Lewis, I. Erickson, D. Casey. Row 2: V. Green, R. Anderson, S. Wendland, D. Hrubetz, L. Wonderly, M. Farmen, S. Larvin, I. Shultz, L. Stone, B. Minty, B. Taylor. Row 3: P. Test, I. Hagen, M. Minto, S. Rasmussen, S. Iochimsen, I. Sanders, S. Hilsz, A. Case, S. Iohnson, B. Keudell, P. Schroeder. PUBLICATl0N . .gtg W . tu. fx Mrs. Doris Six We of the annual staff wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to Mrs. Doris Six for her guidance, patience, and assistance in the development and presenta- tion of the 1958 Sword and Shield. Although this was her first year at South High, her enthusiasm and hard work exemplified the true Saxon spirit. Nt if? rf -sl! Mr. Frank Walton Mr. Frank Walton is well known for his work with the journalism department. In past years he has served as annual and Clypian advisor in addition to supervising the photog- raphy staff. His help and advice have been valuable in the development of many policies. The,candy sellers tackle the problems of satisfying the Saxon sweet-tooth. On duty at noon and after school, they help raise money to finance part of the cost ot print- ing the annual. I. Davenport, S. Wilson, S. Keech, F. Henington, L. Burger, S, Olinger, A. Farrar. 111 www llwlfv-A WNW QDWM nGANlzAT1oNs SK K A giving and earning spirit pre- fit? 7 dominates over club meetings at South. Many groups prepare food baskets to be sent to needy families and raise funds tor small scholar- ships to be given to deserving stu- dents. We can't forget the spirit for good times. Appropriate examples of these gay times include club initia- tions and Rowdy Dowd meetings. Twenty-three clubs and organi- zations ranging from Honor Socie- ties to Pep Club make up South's club roster. Taking the role of larg- est club in school is the Associated Student Body, including all stu- dents at South. B E Q W mn Q l r E 6 1 4 L Dan Moore President . .B. OFFICER Scholastic and athletic accomplishments of South Salem High School students in the year 1957 -l958 will be hard to equal by future classes. Early in the year the Saxons placed high in football, swimming, and cross country running. Later, many seniors Won outstanding scholarships, and the juniors placed high above the national average in the Iowa Tests. The student council, under the leadership of President Dan Moore, assures the student body of a voice in school government. Dan also opens as- semblies and is the over-all moderator of the school. Myra Wilson, first Vice President, is responsible for decorations, planning, and actual production of assemblies. Sue Iackson, second Vice President, has planned many successful dances, ranging from the Coronation Ball to the cleverly decorated after- game dances. Barbara Henken has served as an ef- ficient Secretary-Treasurer. She takes minutes at council meetings and administers A.S.B. funds. Mym wllson Sue lqgksgn Barbara Henken 114 lit Vlce President 2nd Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . . . CONDUCT A CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT Have you got that spirit?' 1S one of the many yells by which the Rally Squad strives to promote school spirit. These vigorous leaders are Ianice Phillips, Iudy Atwood, Claudia Fry, Iudi Lantto, Geri Rose, Nancy Mischke. Bill Gile, and Steve Adams. Miss Archibald is their advisor J V RALLY SQUAD The Iunior Varsity teams were supported this season by the I V Rally Squad which consisted of Dave Perry Karen Harris Molly Allen and Steve Iackson. STUDENT COUNClL Bottom row: M. Wilson, B. Henken, S. Jackson, M. Wilbur, K. Harris, I. Lantto, C. Fry. ROW 2: P. Test, Z. Peterson, I. Harvey, I. Atwood, I. Baker, P. Morrison, I. Fast, M. Kosack. Row 3: S. Olinger, S. Wilson, K. Miller, I. Phillips, G. Rose, L. Morey, K. Cox. Row 4: B. Lee, K. Miller, I. Pedersen, D. Stringham, I. Mohr, L. Hammond, A. Berglund, N. Mischke, R. Sing- er, C. Steinke. Row 5: C. Nelson, D. Stone, T. King, I. Melzer, M. Saunders, D. Arling, S. Zwicker, G. Walls. Row G: M. Mills, L. Stein. I. Bodenweiser, I. Minty, W. Rector, I. Daven- port. Row 7: S. Iackson, P. Reilly, I. Goertzen, P. Holzkamp, M. Milne, I, Burger, W. Stewart. Top row: I. Heltzel, K. Burres, I. Wenger, D. Moore, G. Humphrey, I. Brown, D. Perry, M. Reilly, K. Clark. D. Berglund, A. Henderson. ATIO All FORENSlC LEAGUE Ward Harris e President Bottom row: I. Bodenweiser, W. Harris, Mis: Ander- son, I. Bodenweiser. Row 2: B. Dyke, L. Coffey, D. Stone, Dolezal. Top row: E. Davis, E. Margosian, K. Miller. ATIONAL ATHLETI H0 OR OCIETY lim Heltzel President Bottom row: D. Moore, B. Bayne, I. Heltzel, K. Burres, L. Payne. Top row: R. Seeger, T. Hueneke, I. Daven- port, A. King, B. Miller. Bottom Parker, Pengra, Thomas. OUILL A D CROLL Doris Stringham President row: D. Stringharn, K. Harris, S. Wilson, E Mr. Walton. Row Z: M. Wilbur, I. Melzer, I L. Burger. Top row: S. Riewald, S. Olinger, I nr Mi. Bottom Row: I. Heltzel, D. Moore, K. Carlson, I. Davenport, Miss Barquist, M Minto, B. Leiseth, B. Henken. Row Z: S. Iochimsen, I. Haworth, S, Rasmussen S. Riewald, I. Thomas, I. Baker, D. Stone, I. Atwood, L. Burger. Row 3: I Bodenweiser, C. Barber, K. Doner, A. Petrie, S. Wilson, S. Keech, Z. Peterson S. Everitt, P. Reimann, Row 4: B. Birrell, D. Kitzmann, P. Morrison, B, Bayne, K. Burres, G. Mcllnay, K. Catlett, R. Seeger. Top Row: P. Allen, S. Martorani B. Keudell, G. Gregor, I. Phillips, L. Payne, K. Schmidt, R. Harnsberger, A Cates. ATIO AE H0 OR SOCIETY lim Davenport 5 - ' A President I TERNATIO AL RELATIO LEAGUE Donna Stone President Bottom Row: W Harris, D. Stone, Mr. DeLoretto, Z. Peterson, S. Keech. Row 2: C. Gerlinger, P. Morrison, C. Nelson, S. Iackson, D. Pearcy. Row 3: B. Killam, I, Marshall, L. Randolph, S. Wilson, M, Saunders. Top Row: M. Leonard, E. Margo- sian, S. Deal, L. Laws, L. Hammond. 118 .HN ,.. xl DRAMA CLUB Donna Stone President Bottom Row: I. Lantto, L. Coffey, D. Stone, Miss Burroughs, M. Carr, B. Fujii, D. Amundson. Row 2: I. Graen, D. Pearcy, I. Dilley, M. Halvorson, Z. Peterson, L. Hammond, C. Reaney. Row 3: L. Golden, K. Pederson, I. Roethlin, R. Singer, S. Brasher, I. Fortmiller, C. Nelson, B Falleur. Top Row: L. Osborne, H. Bara, N. Preckwinkle, I. Willich, P. Coe, I. Douglas, E. Locker. QS TRI-M OCIETY lim Davenport President Bottom Row: G. Schmidt, D. Iohnson, I. Dav- enport, K. Schmidt, B. Lee. Row 2: N. Mischke D. Alexander, I. Haworth, B. Leiseth, S Schultz, R. Harnsberger. Row 3: L. Wonderly G. Nordyke, I. Willich, D. Pearcy, S. Zwicker B. Fujii. Row 4: B. Seeger, L. Laws, C. Wea ver, P. Nelson, A. Stevens, P. Laws, M. Moore Top Row: R. Hoskins, D. Butchart, P. Melin G. Mcllnay, D. Nordyke, C. Schnelker, I Roberts. 11 ini .-. W5 SPANI H CLUB Bottom row: S. Olinger, S. Wilson, S. Rasmussen, Miss Christenson, M. Wilbur, K. Carlson, M. Minto, S. Iochim- sen, M. Halvorson, B. Henken. Row 2: P. Powell, K. Taves, s. cruse, M. 'smnh, K. Bradrick, s. Sickler, L. Johnson, B. Dyke, S. Deal. Bow 3: M. Trezise, C. Hawes, S. Osko, Kennie Ruth Carlson President -4: I. Thomas, I. Bodenweiser, D. Miller, C. Hudkins, I Burger, A. Iacobsen, M. Lindberg, A. McDonough, M Coflel. Row 5: I. Minto, B. Maxwell, I. Bodenweiser, I Heltzel, T. Hueneke, D. Anderson, L. Hammond, P Rei- mann. Top row: B. McCormack, G. Birrell, D. lrving, D A. Dallas, R. Wood, I. Fast, S. Hilsz, S Truax, I. Scott. Row Simmons, S. Hill, K. Alrick, C. Steinke, I. Remington. LATIN CLUB rs Bottom row: K. Van Keulan, B. Self, S. Riewald, Mr. Cosco, P. Morrison, D. Stone, H. Anderson. Row 2: P. Worral, S. Elbert, S. Wendland, P. Angove, I. Marshall, D. Stringham, I. Mohr, I. Melzer. Row 3: C Sattler, C. Schnelker, M. Cave, I. Harvey, I. Sand- ers, L. Ritchie, M. Chase, K. Iudson. Row 4: C. How- ell, B. Swanson, L. Berry, E. Fitzgerald, S. Feiring, I Larios, I. Roberts, L. Burger. Row 5: D. Saunders, G. Stein, A. Petrie, I. Phillips, C. Weaver, L. Meyer, I. Stanley. Row G: G. Barker, P, Fisher, M. Campbell, P. Hiles, I. Duggan, H. Bara. Top row: L. Seitz, B. Powell, D. Wilson, D. Halvorsen, L. Campbell, W. Stewart, T. Dunham. FRE CH CLUB Eleanor Parker President Bottom row: M. Allen, I. Haworth, Z. Peterson, Mrs. Smith, E. Parker, D. Hrubetz, B. Leiseth. Row 2: P. Morrison, M. Martin, C. George, I. Glenn, K. Guidinger, I. Minty, R. Metzger. Row 3: V. Dymond, S. Truax, A. McDonough, C. Shel- ton, D. Arling, L. Rich, P. Coe. Row 4: I. Graen, I M. McGeorge, B. Taylor, D. Amundson, I.. Cof- fey, M. Nickeson. Row 5: S. White, I. Repine, I. Pengra, L. Ryser, P. Reirnann, N. Baker. Top row: H. Kuhne, B. Bartlett, I. May, M. Heaney, H. Bara, R. Potts. co M R01 L CL is Donna Rouse e 'Z ,, , I Q, President Bottom row: Mrs. Shotts, C. Shorey, D. Rouse, D. Wagner, L. Witenberger. Row 2: M. Everett F. Henington, A. Rybloom, V. Locker. Row 3 I. Falk, D. Casey, B. Dunn, I. Bowe. Row 4: I Lusthotf, S. Iohnson, I. Erickson, G. Dyer, I Troxel. Row 5: I. Clark, C. Fries, C. Epperly, D. Schneider, Y. Shoemake. Top row: G. Kyle, G. Gale, C. Fitch. it .... FUTURE fs A DI minion 'ff 'fa' Ray Fulton President Bottom row: I. Scott, D. Lockard, Mr. Adams, R Fulton, D. Gearhart. Row 2: P. Gray, D. Wirren- ga, M. Terry, B. Askey, I. Weekly. Row 3: L Williams, A. Ricketts, B. Pranger, D. Gilman D. Raines. Row 4: B. Countryman, B. Boers, C Dutoit, B. Balch. Top row: L. Haynes, I. Iohnson G. Dilley. FUTURE S 'ii' RET ILER Q 1 Ianet Chapel President Bottom row: C. Galbraith, I. Chapel, Mr. Adams, P. Sherman. Row 2: H. Aguilar, I. Klinger, P. Marsland, B. Witbeck. llow 3: C. Smith, D. Short, W. Blanchard, S. Hinz. llow 4: G. Orey, B. Bart- lett, I. Porter, L. Karau. Top row: R. Sellers, F. Franklin. , ll mo 551' ELECTRO ICS CLUB 1 I lohn Allen President Bottom row: Mr. Lindstrom, I. Allen, D. Huskey. Row 2: T. Sullivan, G. Marr. Row 3: I. Agalzoii, B. Allen, L. Camden. Top row: S. Rolfness, D. McCune, P. Allen. 1 i. M li 2 . f . fi - 4 CIE CE CL B Presldenl ai . 1 gg William Rector I A i',, '- - .. C. l Bottom row: B. Miller, R. Crenshaw, Mr. Wil- helmi, A. Akulaw. Row 2: P. Stone, S. Tabacchi K. DeBerry, G. Gibson. Top row: T. Hueneke R. Beaver, S. Murdock. Bottom Row: I. Iohnston, R. McCloud, L. Payne, A. King, D. Watts, I. Stanley. Row 2: G. Dyer, P. Test, G. Nordyke, I. Haworth, A. Petrie, S. Riewald, Miss Earnest, S. Keech, Mr. Edmundson, I. Atwood, I. Thomas, B. Keudell, L. Burger. Row 3: R. Bolmeier, I. Burse, D. Fitch, l.. Webb, G. Knickerbocker, T. Huenelce, I. Wenger, L. Hammond, D. Kitzmann, S. Wilson, B. Gile, S. Martorani. Bow 4: G. Calaba, M. Wulf, S. Speerstra, T. Parsons, S. Eyerly, D. Lundgren, B. Purvine, S. Merrill, I. Goertzen, P. Reimann, M. Halvorson, E. Parker, B. Leiseth. Row 5: M. Toll, D. Iohnson, M. Goodwin, D. Berglund, P. Lossner, H. Hill, D. Perry, S. Tomlinson, P. Brandt, N. Lanceiield, I. King, S. Nelson. Row 6: A. Berglund, L. Morey, K. Catlett, K. Miller, T. Prock, W. Rector, B. Crandall, K. .V : , 3.1-ei is pg... 2 a?.xwPf'M - .. X FORUM CL 'B Ann Petrie President Bottom Row: L. Laws, A. Petrie, Mr. Empey, D. Alex- ander. Row 2: D. Stone, W. Harris, S. Iackson, I. Haworth, B. Leiseth .Row 3: G. Birrell, P. Laws, G. Nordyke, S. Wilson, M. Saunders. Top Row: K. Doner, E. Parker, S. Deal, L. Hammond. l24 KICLB . 'i , T President .. Sue Keech Mischke, I. Seeger, D. McGeorge, L. Doyle. Row 7: M. Cave, K. Ogard, E. Herbst, A. Currier, D. Briggs, M. Moore, T. McGlinn, M. Colgan, L. Hammerstad, R. Hopkins, Z. Peterson, V. Greene, L. Camden. Row 8: T. Grubman, F. Hennington, B. Dunn, I. Larios, L. Kendrick, G. Bailey, I. Minty, E. Fitzgerald, K. Doner, A. Farrar, C. Barber, I. Beard. Row 9: B. Dyke, M. Wing, C. Weaver, M. McGeorge, E. Margosian, B. Glodt, L. Lewis, P. Coe, D. Arling, K. Miller, B. Killam. Row IU: C. Reaney, A. Haworth, I. Iacobson, R. Metz- ger, S. Loucks, M. Wilbur, S. Truax, M. Saunders, M. Allen, I. Barker, L. Ramage. Row ll: S. Morris, I. Hughes, D. Hensy, C. Iohnson, I. Repine, I. Griffith, S. Olinger, C. Gerlinger, K. Carlson, M. Wilson. Top Row: B. Minty, I. Davenport, S. Osko, M. Chase, R. Wood. H0 EECO 0MlC 1'-I Ann Cotes Bottom Row: P. Cooper, M. Parmen, Mrs. Miller, A. Cates, Mrs. Grubbs, D. McClure, C. Thomas, F. Hen- nington. Row 2: R. Hopkins, M. Bonney, S. Willard, M. Fast, S. Olson, I. Larios, A. Rybloom, C. Thorn. Row 3: I. Bowe, W. Higley, B. Minty, I. Butler, P. Rei- mann, I. Sloan, S. Waller, S. Osko. Row 4: I. Iacobson, L. Harmon, S. VanLydegrai, G. Pursley, V. Ramsdell, President I. Hilton, -I. Hunt, B. Ediger, I. Slater. Row 5. D. Hensey, I. Hughes, C. Iohnson, D. Shriver, N. Wiley, M. Wack- en, B. Dunn, G. Dyer. Row G: B. Aaserude, L. Boggs, M. Milne, I. Gannaway, E. Iohnson, I. Cline, F. Fut- rell, C. Smith. Top Row: B. Harmes, G. Baggenstos, D. Kitzmann, I. Wirth, I. Lusthoit, S. Coy. Bottom Row: l. Thomas, I. Bodenweiser, M. Minto, S. Helgeson, S. Everitt, Miss Heringer, A Cates, S. Merrill, B. Keudell, V. Locker, S. Brasher, C. Smith. Row 2: P. Test, L. Laws, R Harnsberger, N. Nyberg, S. Iackson, I. Haworth, K. Schmidt, M. Trizise, I. Butler, C. Hoss I. Minty, S. Pederson. Row 3: D. Alexander, L. Randolph, S. Cushing, M. Saunders, M Nelson, M. Kosack, L. Hammond, P. Reimann, I. Cline, I. Graber, M. Isaac, C. Iohnson ltowfl: M. Moore, R. Metzger, I. Harvey, D. Hensey, K. VanKeulen, A. Currier, L, Berry, A Berglund, S. Feiring, I. Minto, I. Dodd. Row 5: L. Kay, C. Fuller, M. Carr, S. Bynum, Z Zeigler, T. Robinson, L. Thom, I. Davenport, S. Osko, R. Myers, P. Powell, M. Martin, I Remington. Top Row: I. Davenport, E. Locker. F. T. A. 25 Q. vfvx v-1 A T 5. Sandy Everitt President SENIOR PEP CLUB Iudy Baker President Bottom row: I. Willich, S. Olinger, P. Test. Row 2: D. Kitzmann, G. Nordyke, S. Iochimsen, B. Keudall, I. Baker, S. Riewald, C. Shorey, S. Iackson, S. Levin. Bow 3: P. Cooper, M. Farmen, G. Gale, M. Fast, S. Wilson, C. Nelson, A. Rybloom, L. Witenberger, C. Thorn, L. Burger. Row 4: P. Morrison, C. Gerlinger, C. Tipton, E. Henington, L. Stone, D. Cooper, I. Butler, C. Thomas, D. McClure, I. Hunt, A. Cates, D. Alexander. Row 5: I. Thomas, K. Carlson, M. Minto, S. Keech, I. Falk, D. Casey, S. Schultz, R. Peterson, R. Harnsberger, M. Trezise, L. Malbon, M. Halvorson. Row 5: B. Burns, S. Merrill, M. Wilson, S. Helgeson, C. Smith, M. Bonney, S. Willard, K. Doner, I. Bodenweiser, B. Knepper, I. Cline, S. Ev- erett, S. Martorani. Row 7: D. Hrubetz, V. Greene, L. Wonderly, W. Blair, E. Parker, L. Ramage, A. Petrie, R. Hopkins, P. Reimann, K. Schmidt. Top row: C. Fitch, I. Hagen, V. Locker, I. Haworth, B. Henken, S. Rasmussen, E. Turner, G. Dyer. Bottom row: S. Brasher, M. Chase, R. Wood, Miss Archibald, P. Coe, D. Arling, L. Colley, M. McGeorge. Row 2: M. Saunders, K. Harris, P. Etheridge, M. Allen, M. Wilbur, I. Davenport, L. Hammond, C. Shelton, A. McDonough, B. Allister. Row 3: S. Hilsz, D. Moen, L. Thom, M. Kosack, A. Case, C. Reaney, I. Melzer, I. Crump, L. Meyer, L. Ertsgaard. Row 4: S. Zwicker, I. Sanders, S. Loucks, M. Cotiel, M. Nelson, L. Randolph, I. Mohr, I. Marshall, N. Kenagy, G. Schmidt, I. Nelson. Row 5: N. Miller, P. Angove, L. Lewis, B. Glodt, M. Kimmerling, K. Iudson, D. Amundsen, I. Dilley, S. Elbert, P. Worral, D. Schneider, D. Pearcy. Row 5: I. Scott, D. Blume, L. Christian, M. Wing, C. Weaver, I. Haskins, G. Dewey, C. Powell, L. Hopkins, S. Bynum, I. Clark, R. Meyer. Row 7: I. Fast, S. Truax, S. Govier, S. Osko, S. Cushing, B. Dyke, I. Pederson, I. Erickson, S. Iohnson, A. Dallas, D. Stringham, C. Fries, D. Robins. Row 8: V. Magness, M. Titus, S. Bartlett, P. Wyatt, I. Irwin, P. Strupp, S. Dillard, H. Iacobson, S. Deal, C. Iarvis, N. Brooks. .F 'T' 'gt' . was H l ' E' JUNIOR PEP CL It 0Pll0MORE PEP CLUB r V 01 0 . rx 5 9 rf 'i. W5 '5 'Q 4 B ' X in i . r L i' t' I , Q gf f,..Zf. Y ii , ly V' :Q 5 x B 'ff ROWDY DOWD Kneeling: B. Gile, S. Adams. Row l: G Knickerbocker, P. Franklin, C. Eastridge, D Raines, C. Dutoit, B. Pranger, T. VanHouten G. Ballew, T.'Hueneke, B. Quarry, D. Parker. Row 2: D. Douglas, B. McGuire, K. Catlett L. Gilman, M. Reaney, T. Gleason, L. Gold- en, L. Payne, I. Wenger, R. Six, S. Murdock B. Miller. Row 3: D. Martinez, L. Osborne D. Lundgren, I. Enger, I. May, I. Burger, H Bara, I. Iohnson, G. Crum, W. Rector, G Gregor. Row 4: S. Brownell, D. Hopkins I. Stafek, T. Prock, R. Crenshaw, G. Humph- rey, D. Perry, T. Iohnson, B. Williams, S McFarland, C. Minnich. Row 5: E. Hansen D. Anderson, W. Cox, R. Hill, I. Douglas D. Quinn, B. Boers, B. Balch, B. Crandall, A Boyer. Row G: D. Berglund, D. Watts, W Harvey, W. Harris, P. Melin, B. Bush, I Stanley, K. Mischke, I. Campell, D. Halvor- sen, R. Bolmeier, R. Nelson. Top row: I Seeger, K. Alrick, K. Brandt, E. Locker, S Eyerly, M. Murdock, C. Enger, P. Stone, D Nelson, B. Purvine, D. Iones, L. Campbell. Boltom row: B. Swanson, N. Riensche, L. Holland, S. Hargitt, Miss Kulbel, M. Wyatt, I. Graber, R. Myers, B. Barber, K. VanKeulan. Row 2: N. Frye, R. Metzger, M. Dolezal, M. Milne, G. Baggenstos, S. Sickler, L. Iohnson, M. Hann, K. Pederson, D. Stringer, K. Ogard. Row 3: C. Iohnson, S. Waller, N. Barnes, G. Bailey, L. Christenson, K. Toevs, G. Chown, M. Schram, I. Anderson, P. Powell, L. Morey. Row 4: I. Iacobsen, D. Briggs, S. Kinton, I. Drager, P. Laws, S. White, V. Dymond, I. Roethlin, C. Ramsden, I. Minty, E. Fitzgerald, A. Hawkins, I. Gorman. Row 5: A. Currier, M. Horner, N. Wiley, M. Moore, K. Rutherford, L. Harmon, I. Schwalen, S. VanLydegraf, M. Cave, D. Schendel, M. Salter, I. Ayres. Bow 6: E. Herbst, D. Glasgow, A. Stevens, I. Sloan, I. Roberts, K. Guidinger, I. Iacobson, M. Smith, T. Archer, K. Bradrick, I. Fagg, A. Berglund. Row 7: I. Larios, L. Nelson, P. Gergen, M. Colgan, T. McGlinn, I. Minto, S. Peiring, I. Berry, M. Emery, I. Gannaway, C. Schnelker. Row 8: S. Wiscarson, I. Griffith, R. Singer, I. Hueneke, L. Kendrick, L. Berry, I. Dick, K. Cox, I. Harvey, V. Ramsdell, I. Dodd. Row 9: S. Smith, I. Repine, L. Hammerstad, S. Cleman, D. Hensey, I. Hughes, A. Haworth, C. Iohnson, D. Boldt, S. Ball. Top row: M. Wilson, L. Brenaman, P. Peterson, S. Sughrue, B. Self, M. Martin, P. l-lolzkamp, V. Iudd, C. George, L. Trietsch, I. Iohnson, 250-Up Bottom Bow: B. Leiseth, Miss Earnest, I. Hagen, B. Lee. Row 2: K. Doner, I. Haworth, I. Mobley, C. Barber. Top Bow: A. Petrie, I. Bodenweiser. .. fi - Barbara Leiseth Q if . al N 1 as zzq AE President 50-150 Bottom Bow: N. Kenagy, C. Reaney B. Glodt, C. Thomas, S. Martorani, G. Nor- dyke. Row 2: K. Toevs, I. Sloan, S. Vance, M Issac, D. Schendel, C. Bradrick, R. Meyers Row 3: M. Salter, V. Dymond, C. Ramsden S. Sickler, B. Self, E. Fitzgerald, K. Guiding- er. Bow 4: I. Fagg, V. Iudd, P. Powell, T. Robinson, P. Gergen, L. Nelson, I. Berry, I Graber. Row 5: C. George, S. Sughrue, S Bynum, L. Hopkins, L. Coffey, A. Haworth P. Laws, I. Minto. Top Row: S. Ball, D Stringer, I. Sealey, K. Pederson, I. Harvey, N. Gearhart, D. Hazelbaker, S. Wiscarson I. Drager. Bottom Row: B. Seeger, I. Davenport, D. Pieters, T. Marr, Mr. Hauk, L Payne, I. Brown, D. Moore, D. Koellmann, S. Murdock. Row 2: K. Burres, A. King, A. Krueger, I. Bodenweiser, D. Iones, R. Brunkal, D. Berglund, T. Dunham, I. Helt- zel. Row 3: B. Miller, B. Bartlett, R. Pyritz, S. Speerstra, D. Hobbs, D. Norris E. Davis, B. Rector, R. Crenshaw, T. Hueneke, B . Bayne. Bow 4: C. Steinke G. Young, I. Stanley, B. Crandall, I. Park, W. Stewart, G. Ballew, A. Boyer L. Stein. Top Bow: D. Quinn, R. Berg, G. Gregor, S. Brownell, B. Powell. v I it GIRL' LETTER CLUB -gin R4 Q 9 4 4- I ISU-250 Bottom Row: D. Mc- Clure, P. Test, Miss Zimdars M. McGeorge. Bow 2: I Roethlin, M. Emery, I. Minty M. Martin. Bow 3: B. Keudell D. Gearhart, M. Dolezal, L Holland, K. Carlson. Top Row M. Fagan, I. Dilley, P. Strupp, I. Erickson, A. Zeigler, M. Hal- VOFSOH. CL B - 5 -, Q L . Q, , Larry Payne President I I RIFLE CLUB is-I, 'DT 5 SMR Ron Welch I President gn., ' Bottom Row: P. Coe, M. Kosack, D. Moen, M. Allen. Top Row: D. McCune, R. Welch, K. DeBerry, M. Reilly, Mr. Wilhelmi. ART CLUB 5 A Ken Cutlett Ci President Bottom Row: B. Barber, C. Barber, Miss Archibald, D Kitzmann, K. Catlett. Row 2: I.Larios, L. Holland, I Lantto, I. Wenger, I. Atwood. Row 3: A. Petrie, M Hann, M. Nelson, I. Anderson, M. Schram, B. Harmes Top Row: M. Colfel, I. Barker, K. Doner, V. Hill, P Fisher, E. Locker. HI-Y COUNCIL Y-TEEN INTURCLUB ,E Bottom Row: K. Carlson, l. Thomas. Row 2: B. Keudell, S. Truax. Top Row: B. Williams, D. Moore, S. Iochim- sen, A. King. Q I Grace Elliot Y Teens . we-,, ,ff . , -6 E .ir-J 'Q' X. Dot Moen President it ' 5 .. I K x mf lun A spudnut sale, a swimming party, and the Halloween dance BOO were among activities of Grace Elliot Y-Teens this year. Leading the chapter were Dot Moen as President, Monte Kimmer- ling as Vice President, and Marsha McGeorge as Secretary. Bottom row: B. Bayne, L. Hammerstad, I. Pengra, M. Cottel I. Goertzen, S. Merrill, A, McDonough, M. Wilbur, T.Hueneke Row 2: I. Minto, T. McGlinn, I. Baker, C. Thomas, T. King L. Morey, A. Hawkins, B. Sell, S. Sughrue, M. Allen. Row 3 S. Truax, S. Zwicker, M. Saunders, L. Hammond, A. Berglund I. Hueneke, L. Berry, I. Thomas, B. Henken, P. Test, S. Sickler Top row: I. Lantto, D. Shriver, R. Singer, C. Fitch, D. Lane, B. Burns, D. Cooper, D. Kitzmann, I. Scott, I. Repine, I. Gorman. S . Q 1 1 -wma A-as-..,.,, Bottom row: I. Harvey, D. Moen, M. Nelson, R. Wood, A. Farrar, D. Arling, A. Krueger. Row 2: F. Swearinger, S. Loucks, N. Wiley, S. Kinton, V. Magness, I. Larios, I. Rothlin, I. Hughes, C. Iohnson, C. Ramsden. Row 3: P. Strupp, L. Colley, L. Meyer, M. McGeorge, I. Minty, L. Holland, I. Iacobson, D. Hensey, B. Horner, I. Hilton. Top row: M. Martin, K. Bradrick, R. Metzger, C. Iohnson, M. Kimmerling, N. Miller, G. Baggenstos, T. Archer, M. Smith. Y's PRO OTE .... gif QRS Sue Merrill President Anne Guthrie Y Teens This year, Anne Guth- rie Y-Teens was the club chosen to act as general chairman of the annual Christmas Sno- Ball. Planning the club activities were Sue Merrill, President, Bar- bara Henken, Veepg Anne McDonough, Sec- retary, and Molly Al- len. Treasurer. 'Mx tieiml 1 Bottom row: L. Thom, L. Stein, M. Chase, W. Robinson, L. Ertsgaard, R. McCloud, K. Ogard. Row 2: L. Rich, L. Kosack, I. Nelson, M. Schram, I. Dick, D. Glasgow, L. Spurgeon, K. Rutherford. Row 3: S. Hilsz, P. Angove, M. Wasken, H. Iacobson, S. Dillard, V. Dymond, P. Wyatt, N. Brooks, S. White, M. Everett. Top row: L. Iohnson, E. Fitzgerald, I. Gannaway, M. Wyatt, I. Graber, C. Cannon, M. Cave, M. Emery. ....CHRlSTlAN Ll I G is Ruth Hill Y Teens Q' 6? it Nia 'Q Leah Thom President Ruth Hill Y-Teens held their semi-formal initiation November 6, at the home of their new President, Leah Thom. Linda Ertsgaard, Vice President and Marcia Chase, Sec- retary-Treasurer assisted with the initiation and with other activities planned during the year. Bottom row: D. Moore, I, Phillips, C. Fry, S. Iochimsen, A. King, I. Atwood, S. Riewald, I. Davenport, K. Burres. Row . 2: S. Iackson, C. Carlson, L. Ritchie, N. Baker, A. Petrie, E. - Parker, S. Keech, I. Andrick, S. Osko. Row 3: C. Nelson, +view 1 vw? N. Nyberg, S. Helgeson, C. Gerlinger, I. Sanders, S. Wilson, - - S. Olinger, S. Rasmussen, M. Minto, M. Halvorson, I. Drager, ' P. Laws. Top row: D. Bahr, R. Hopkins, D. Schendel, S. I N Wiscarson, S. Feiring, M. Colgan, K. Cox, D, Briggs, K. I VanKeulen, A. Currier, I. Ayers, I. Iacobson, C. Reaney, K. Sue lochlmsen Guidinger Margaret Meade President Y Teens A ski trip, a beach trip, and a swimming party, were several of the activities mem- bers ot Margaret Meade Y - Teens planned. Club officers include: Sue Iochim- sen, President, Barb- ara Keudell, Vice President, Linda Ritch- Y -Y to, Secretary, and Donna Bahr, Treasurer. 131 I B es. Bottom row: S. Adams, D. Casey, G. Dyer, L. Payne, A. Dallas, I. Falk, B, Gile. How 2: L. Burger, I, Butler, L Ramaae, V. Locker, P. Mangis, D. Hubert, K. Iudson, A. Case, P Hogan Row 3: B. Fujii, F. Henington, B Dunn, P. Reimann, I. Lustholl, E. Snitker, I. Wirth, S. Elbert, C Carlson, S. True, K. Larios, C. Smith. Top row: S. Coy, S. VanLydegral, I. Graen, G. Kyle, G. Gale, L. Witenberger, S. Iohnson, I. Erickson. Claude Kells Hi Y , .. J-QF! 6'9 Larry Payne President Led by President Larry Payne, the Claude Kells Hi-Y group has maintained traditional high standards through the year 1957-1958. William Rector is Sec- retary, Larry Campbell, Treasurer, Dan Moore, Sergeant at Arms, and Iim Enger, Chaplain. Bottom row: D. Moore, I. Phillips, I. LGHHO, L. Payne Row 2: G. Silke, W. Rector, D. Ander- son, C. Steinke. Row 3: L. Campbell, T. Dunham. P Steinbeck, W. Stewart, Row 4: I, Enger, R. Lundqren, K Burke, C. Enger, L. McCarQUf- R Mink, I Shinn, B. Hamilton. Top l'0W1 S Murdock, C Hudkins, G. Barker, D. Hobbs. 132 WW, Esther Little Y Teens 'c 1' 4 .if 'sr 'DIP' Glennis Dyer President 'S Working with their officers, Glennis Dyer. President, Ann Dallas, Vice President, Dean- na Casey, Secretaryg the members of Esther Little Y-Teens sponsored a hay ride, a corne- as-you are party, and Christmas caroling. NSNHWN 1: QR:- wx., X NN. x , ,.gwm.m-Q- awww WH' wwiaf' MMM 'Wfagg if Sajcbns GO? To State idhdk-www-awww fl rnN-Q Wwauw . wi' 'Y ri:vxil!fwN6 wwgq X Q 4 Q A v .. wi-iw -PS 2'-sf ,,1,,gz,51f , 1 xi x ' 'ww , . X W J' R l Q Q! Q. ix HQ in X in L Nww w N 3' Ns am. 1 W f Q . ' vswww S 1-NwNwii1QHwitvxfnw'Qm:s Nb V me-:Q-:Q-fm -A-- f'::eX.wx:gsf:ftx Q-N-wqmswnnmuwwwsnmmwwwuwaw mn - funn X-an-'anim wwkslvwhuiww - wlmmsmm X - v lm 9'U0UllNUE'wrQlwN60-N lllllwsllvw-nsm.um-W - - mm wxv-gs -P XS S X Re .QR 5 W' Q NSE Q o 1 , 'Wasia 4 f x 9g ' Xie'-: SQQ w s o x .Liam il' I 2-3, Q yi' Q31 A-' s. Wmx it as MNH? X Q O S - IW' K 2 ..:k f K V K 4. Dennis Anderson 'l' lr. Bob Belleisle 'l' Sr. ,gif Martin Bowes HB Ir. 138 Gary Calaba QB lr. Gary Ballew E Sr. Bob Bayne E Sr. FO0TB LL 1957 Dick Church G Sr. Gary Dallman HB Sr. Dave Berglund HB Ir. Ken Belleisle 'I' lr. Keiih lanes QI Sr. Gary Daum G Sr. Nwilsw Boy Dixon C lr. Emma. Ierry Goerizen HB Sr. Ron Harp FB Soph. Clill lohnson FB Sr. Tom Dunham G Ir. Rr! Erickson G Ir. Mike Fenimore E lr. Gary Gregor C Sr. Head couch Lee Gusicxfson C Gus to the Scxxonsl led cr winner. Bill Harrison HB Sr. DGV9 'Ones C ir- Al King E Sr. Ari Krueger HB Sr. 139 xi Q : ,,:- 2 '-:: 1 .... Z Q' . i www Bob Miller G Sr. Larry Neal T lr. Doug Nelson FB lr. loel Park G Sr. M , -, Dennis Pieters G Sr. Phil Steinbock HB Ir. Assistant coach Bob Metzger helped toughen the Saxon line. Wes Stewart QB lr. lim Woodry T lr. it-QQ 140 Gail Wright E lr. Gary Young HB Sr. I-'rank Hoevet Mgr Sr. Don Norris Mgr lr. .-an it Q 'KX n. :xiii .J Z . Burres plunges over to score the Saxons amid Vik blockers. first touchdown. Halfback Ierry Goertzen makes a fighting run AXO S UPSET VIKINGS 13-6 For the fourth consecutive year South Salem took po- session of the inter-city Mayor's trophy by defeating traditional rival, North Salem. The new trophy, a per- petual one, was donated this fall by Mayor Robert White, after the original trophy was retired to the South Salem showcase with three consecutive Saxon wins. Before a crowd of 5,0U0, the cross-town rivals met, with the Southern end of the city winning 13 to 6. Coach Mel Fox's Vikings, rating second in the state before the game, used tremendous effort, but it simply was not enough. Both clubs were keyed up for the tussle, and blocking at times was quite rough. For a full twenty- four minutes both teams fought their hardest, but as the half gun sounded the scoreboard was blank. Early in the third quarter the Vik's bobbled a punt kicked by Cliff Iohnson to down the ball on their own two yard line, Ron Mickles attempted to kick the Northerners out of trouble, but the ball went bad on the twenty-five yard line of the Vikings. Keith Burres, the field general for most of the game, crashed over five plays later to score for the Saxons. Art Krueger then smashed over for the conversion with 6:22 left in the third period. This scoring left the Vikings fighting mad and after the kick- off they marched 80 yards in nine plays with the help of a 15 yard penalty called on the Saxons. On the third down of the Viking invasion of the Saxon territory, Herb Graves plunged across to hit paydirtz The all-important extra point was blocked as McCaffery tried a run through the same hole Graves scored on, thus leaving the Saxons on the top as the fourth quarter began. The fourth quarter again saw the Saxons out on top. After an exchange of punts the Southerners took possession of the ball on their own 37. The insurance touchdown for the Saxon's was scored after a 63 yard move by Art Krueger. After a first nil conversion, an off sides penalty was called on North Salem, giving the Saxons a second chance at the extra point. This attempt was also stopped. The kick-off once again gave the Vik's renewed hope, but a fumble on South's 36, recovered by Ken Belleisle, killed all hopes for the Vikings. As the final gun sounded the overjoyed Saxon team left the field with high hopes for the District title. 1.3 ii' 4 ... -fi- !lmlf.ll.fllljlf'ffiitialeiiiifmim,3fLilinillxlm.wl1i I .f -ww www SOUTH SALEM SAXON TAKE DI TRICT SAXO CHAMPl0NSHlPg SMASH NS SADDLE THE COWBOYS 20-6 'l'he opening game of the l957 football season, played September l3, saw South Salem clashing with the Prineville Cow- boys on the Crooked River Rodeo Grounds. The trio of Saxon touchdowns were scored by senior Ierorne Goertzen f2l and Ron Harp fll. Conversions were collected by Goertzen and Ron Harp. and the third conversion attempt was blocked. The early season victory was not hampered by the dirt field on which the Saxons defeated the Cowboys 2U-7. MUSTANGS BUCK SOUTH SALEM 14-0 South Salem took its first defeat of the '57 football season at the hands of non-leaguer Milwaukie on September 20th. The Mustangs compiled a 14-O lead in the first half and then held the unfortunate Saxons scoreless throughout the rest of the game, The Saxons man- aged two good drives in the first half only to be stopped within one or two yards of the goal. Fortunately, this loss did not affect the Saxon's 8A-1 standing. l SAXONS IVIASSACRE THE DALLES 33-0 The powerful Saxons dealt the unde- feated Dalles Indians their first loss of the season with a 33 to 0 stomping. A first quarter U - U score was broken when the Saxons scored 20 points in the second quarter and widened their lead by scoring one touchdown in each of the two remaining periods. A non-league game, this win did not advance South Salem in District standings. SAXONS OUT DANCE WARRIORS 20-7 KMA. W 142 South Salem moved one notch nearer the District championship as they edged out the Lebanon Warriors on the local turf, October ll. The Saxons were down the first half, scoring but one touchdown. The South Siders got back into the game after the halftime recess, and took the second half kickoff all the way for their second T.D. The Saxons finally sewed up the game by scoring their third and final touchdown with 37 seconds remaining in the ball game. THEIE WAY T0 TATE EI ALS WITH EIGHT WIN ANII ONE LHEE SPARTANS SPEARED BY SAXONS 33-0 The Saxons tightened the string on the District bag as they topped Corval- lis, 33 to U. Goertzien scored three touch- downs, Harrison one, and Berglund one. 238 yards were gained by the Saxons and eight passes were completed out of fourteen. The final touchdown, belong- ing to the Saxons, came with only nine seconds left in the game. In a halftime feature, South Salem's cross country squad defeated Corvallis, I8 to 55. This win gave the Saxons their fourth victory without a loss in league play. SOUTH'S SAXONS CAGE BEARS 66-0 South Salem compiled the highest score in its four-year history as it rolled over Bend 66-U. The Saxons amassed a tremendous 612 yard net gain in scoring their I0 touchdowns. The game was a valuable experience to the reserves as it gave them an opportunity to partici- pate in actual competition. SAXONS SNOW UNDER HUSKIES South Salem clinched a top spot in District ranking by defeating the Sweet Home Huskies 65 to U. The one-sided game was played on cold Bennett Field before a shivering student body and a few scattered parents. South Salem scored I4 points in the first quarter and at halftime they left the field with the scoreboard reading 34 to U in their favor. For a- second week Gus cleared the bench, and even the reserve squad played a good game, The Saxons had the ball ll times during the game and IU of these occasions scored touchdowns. 65-0 SAXONS OUT DO THE BULLDOGS 27-19 District play concluded with the final game against Albany on November 8. The determined Bulldogs were not enough to hold back the Saxons from defeating them 27 to 19. Burres, Geert- zen, and Dallman scored touchdowns and scoring points after were Burres, Krueger, and Dallman. Tricky ball- handling and running by the Saxon quarterback, Keith Burres, time and again helped the Saxons out of a hole. As the final gun sounded the Saxon root- ing section ran out on to the field to con- gratulate their District Champs and to wish them good luck in State. 143 SAXO FI I H SECG D A Saxon runner pounds out a short gain against Iefferson in the state playoffs with the aid of Saxon blockers. The Saxons lost 12 to 7 South Salem realized their hopes for a berth in the state playoffs by finishing district play with an 8-0 record. The quarter final game was played at Milton- Freewater, where a dazzling display of speed and defensive power spelled doom for the Pioneers. Final score read 27 to 7 in favor of the Saxons. 1,200 fans sat in thirty degree weather to see the Saxons score two TD's in the first period, add one more in the second, and bring the score at half- time to 19 to 0. The Saxon defense held the hard fighting pioneers to minus 10 yards on the ground and only 105 through the air. Mac High's lone touchdown came in the third quarter on a 65 yard pass play. South Salem then moved on in their attempt to gain a second A-l championship to face a strong semi-final opponent, Springfield. Throughout one of the most thrilling games in Saxon history, neith- er team was able to crack the opposition's defense and push the ball over the goal. Outcome of the deadlock was determined on the basis of net yard- age and South Salem got the go ahead sign by virtue of 164 net yards as opposed to the Millers 92. South Salem faced their final opponent, Ieffer- son, in Portland's Multnomah Stadium. The Demos vaulted to an early 6 to 0 lead in the first quarter only to see their advantage erased in the third 144 quarter by a South Salem T.D. and conver- sion. Mel Renfro, Demo halfback, allowed a Saxon punt to roll deep into Democrat territory and reached as if to down the ball. Bob Bayne smashed Renfro and jumped on the ball to give Salem posses- sion. The Saxons were shattered by a Demo touchdown in the final period. Saxon back, Gary Dallman fights for pos- session in Mac High game. NSTTEFIAS South Salem 27 Mac Hi 6 South Salem 0 Springfield 0 South Salem 7 Ietierson 12 The Saxon football team, coached by Lee Gustafson, takes the field in preparation for the final game with the Iefferson Democrats. Saxon runner Gary Dallman is downed by a Gerome Geortzen fights for possession during tough Springfield defense. action in state playoffs. .li-..1. CQ Ill Front row: Dewy Nicks, Kim Clark, Gary Walls, Larry Frisk, Ed Swearinger, Ricky Nelson Ron Chase, Tom Parsons, Iohn King. Second row: Ken Sawyer, Del Sheldon, Woody Ben- nett, Iohn Duggan, Scott Nelson, Ierry Riewalcl, Ralph Shepard, Phil Brandt. Third row: Gary Nieland, Roger Schildmyer, Ierry Burger, Warren Harvey, Fred Iones, Larry Merrel, Don Waller, Darrell Covert, Doug Halvorsen. . V. SAXO S COMPLETE FOURTH SEASON WITHO T OEEEAT Dick Ballantyne The Iunior Saxons finished the 57 season in fine style by extending their undefeated string to 32 games. The Baby Saxons have completed four years without a defeat. The big game of the season was the North-South little Civil War. The Iunior Saxons would set- tle for nothing less than a win this year after being tied by the Viks last year. They real- ized their hopes by downing the Iunior Viks 27 to 7. After a scoreless first quarter in whiCh Del Sheldon's romp to the end zone was nulli- fied, Ken Sawyer grabbed a North Salem bob- ble deep in Viking territory and stepped over the goal for the first score of the game in the Lou De-Loretto secona period. Ron Harp then converted the first of three conversions to make it 7 to U at halftime. Del Sheldon broke loose in the third period for another T,D. Harp then converted to make it 14 to U, Ken Brophy's Viks got back in the game by scoring their lone touchdown on a 56 yard drive in 5 plays. They succeeded in their attempt for the point after, which ad- vanced the score to 14 to 7. The Saxons then proceeded to sew it up with a pair of touch- downs in the last period. The first coming on a drive of 57 yards and the second on a 94 yard run by Ron Harp. . Q H li, 1 -U., X ' 6 ', ' KK texkf' -. -X we New it Q -X G , Q ,, , -...r -is is 4 -- -1 . ww i, .r,,,.,r wx X Ei 33? me - .t in me - IX- vue. em. N to vmy N-tw' N wfwi Q , A ... . www. f t Iunior gridders pile up in North-South little Civil War. Saxons 19 Saxons 27 Saxons 31 Saxons 31 Saxons I8 Saxons 7 Saxons 31 Dallas North Salem Lebanon Corvallis Clackamas Albany Sweet Home ' 'Q ,, 'e , i I Blockers lead interference for Saxon runner against Albany. 147 Clayton Steinke, Bob Seeger, William Rector, Dan Quinn, Doug Koellman, Dan Moore, Larry McCargar. SAXON RUNNERS TAKE 3rd IN STATE 8A-l CHAMP This year the South Salem Thinclads rounded out their best season during South's four years of existence by taking third place in the state meet. The Saxon Harriers also highlighted the '57 season by copping the District 8A-l title. Another bright spot of the season was the winning of third place in the State AAU meet. They finished the season with 6-3 win loss record. The state team was N A Q-. fax ,X V ,,. E will dc.. a n .VW iff: Lit- made up of three sophomores: Steinke, Toll, and Speestrap and four seniors: Moore, Koell- man, Quinn, and Seeger. The lettermen in- cluded the seven above plus William Rector. Clayton Steinke, who ran as first man .for most ot the season, set a new season record by rounding the one and one-eighths mile course in 9:01. The old record was 9:27. Six other boys also bettered this mark. Coach Don Empy and Mgr. Bruce Quarry clock times of runners Clayton Stienke and Doug Koellman during alter school practice. Q-5 4 Chuck Toll, Sam Speerstra, Chuck Hudkins, Byron Maxwell, Larry Arthur, Scott Parker, Ieli Witteman, Roger Mink. i X N ,,! K K - vi l' X tr 'U' 'N y 'Y , X , 2 -i 1 -'S S13 N Q .: - 5 ' N X Ma E no is f ki Q , ,pl l .,hc e X NSR . is c e RX K Q ,wr 1: . ' - Q 44.1.19 Z K Moore and Steinke get set for a last start in District meet. NK ia 5.'S Jam is 4 V ts fs is Zt, Q i 4 ,8522 2 VQV K K? It , ri fl lg N i +4 i f Q .SA, ' s it ,o 42 af' South Salem's victorious Thinclad's pose with the District trophy. Moore and Steinke lead the way in the Corvallis meet. 149 SAXON TANKERS' SWIM THEIR WAY T0 EIGHTH PLACE IN STATE MEET Front row: Mike Toll, Ron Crenshaw, Rodney Berg, Larry Stein. Second row: Dexter Hobbs, Mike Riley, Mike Richardson, Mgr. Ieff Bodenweiser. Third row: Spike Brownell, Steve Murdock, Tom Hueneke, Glen Knicker- bocker. South Salem tankers finished the season with a four won - five lost district record. South Salem was defeated by St. Helens, Lake Os- wego, and Eugene. The Saxons were victorious over Beaverton, St. Helens, and cross-town rival, North Salem. South's mermen were able to attain eighth place in the state meet which was held at the Univer- sity of Oregon on November 30. Coach Shotts summarized the sea- son by stating that the team was made up of a great percentage of sophomores and juniors. This is an indication that the team should de- velop into a strong contender for the state title in future years. l , f ew NX I, X I - Qr , ,,.r-s sourn SALEM S . SOUTH SALEM 21 .,,,,,, SOUTH SALEM I SOUTH SALEM Bodenweiser gets time from coach Stan Shotts. SOUTH SALEM SOUTH SALEM 150 souru SALEM ff' Ron Crenshaw and Dexter Hobbs warm up with the butterfly. 52 ST. HELENS 53 57 BEAVERTON 48 28 LAKE OSWEGO 77 62 ST. HELENS 39 42 EUGENE 63 61 BEAVERTON 44 32 LAKE OSWEGO 73 40 EUGENE 65 57 NORTH SALEM 48 AXIINS FINISH R0 GH SEASON BY PLACING F0 RTH I DISTRICT febssennvgmk 'S' S5 rl 'Q ,YES-.sl 25 ffl 1- 2. 'Q 2 4 is ,Sf Front row: Iim Burse, Gary Iames, Ralph Morgan, Art Kruger, Ron Crenshaw, Frank Franklin, Danny Eiswerth. Second row: Mgr. Don Norris, Paul Boal, Harrison Myres, Bob Keebler, Gerry Mahoney, Larry Woitte, Doug Halvor- sen, Coach Hank Iuran, Mike Mills. South Salem grapplers climaxed a relatively unsuccessful season IZZ won and 27 lostl by copping fourth place in the district meet which was held in Sweet Home on February 12. Those wrestlers who placed in district were Franklin, 2nd in the 141 pound class, Krueger, 3rd and Kessler, 4th in the 148 pound class, Payne, 2nd in the 157 pound class, Ballew, Znd in the 168 pound classy Pyritz, 4th in the l78 pound classy and Pieters, 3rd in the 194 pound class. Of the above mentioned seven matmen, four wrestled in the state meet in Corvallis. None were able to place. Coach Iuran summed up the season by saying the squad was troubled by the loss of good prospects for first string wrestlers due to the fact that some top wrestlers changed schools. He went on to add that the morale was very high throughout the entire season even though the boys were not winning a great per- centage of their matches. Gail Wright and Lebanon foe await ref's starting whistle. Third row: Mgr. Ron Harp, Derrald Hopkins, Larry Payne, Gary Griesen, Skip Kellicut, Hohnny Chappell, Woody Bennett, Rodney Berg, Tom Kessler. Fourth row: Leroy Bacheller, Gary Ballew,,Gail Wright, Ralph Pyritz, Larry Neal, Denny Pieters, Iim Clark, Bob Swanson. i'No points signals the referee to Saxon Larry Payne. 151 y,-4 E g Qgmm A g g twmm 1' ,,i ,Q,w WW -naw -,,,,,,..--f-f-f 33 ,ff,,v 4 ,av 'F' QS S5 tt Q: gt , ix f 1 - 'A, khkk r mN 'M '-wwe -wk QQ' Hudson's Bay North Salem Eugene Ft. Vancouver North Salem Dallas Marshfield Marshfield Beaverton Corvallis Eugene 50 65 62 51 Sl 58 50 66 Sl 53 74 Nm.. South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem South Salem W...-W ,....u-wa ...gnu-H-r K .dqg- ....H ': ' Q-s-.,,,.. W -.,,,,, N North Salem Sweet Home Albany Lebanon Dallas Beaverton Sweet Home Corvallis North Salem Alban non -me 57 54 4 7 Y 38 69 55 55 '5- mwwjw 'P South Salem So S South Salem South Salem South Salim' South Sale th Sale? S South Salem South Salem South Salem .www MMWS ...lm M A WW 40 t 51 eerrr ,N ,S M 39 51 64 63 57 56 .m 531'- ' 153 A QA . 1.1. fs ig Gun.,- f K ' Q if 'T AT fir I EXPEIIIE CE PLAGUES SAXO 'S 14 LOSS8 WI 1958 SEASO '5--5... South's Bayne is up Ior a jump ball during the Lebanon-Saxon game as Saxons Burres, Robinson, Moore, and Hudkins ready. Plagued by inexperience and a juggling in the line- up, the South Salem Saxons finished the season with a 5 win - S loss District record. In State wide competi- tion, the Saxons collected an 8 win and 14 loss tally. The Iirst half of the season was a depressing time for the Saxons who won only one of their ll first half games. However, the second half-proved to be more successful, winning seven of the final eleven games. Out of the eleven players that received a letter for the l958 season, seven will be returning for next year's play. Coach Dick Ballantyne commented, Next year we have as good a chance as any team in winning the District. Three Saxon ballplayers placed on the top twenty scorers list for District 8. Dan Moore ranked fourth with 167 points. Others in the column were Bob Bayne and Richard Brunkal. Dan Moore also set a new scoring record for South Salem at the Lebanon game. Moore broke Bob WuIf's 1954 mark of 28 points in one game with a 35 point tally against the War- riors. On the list of top games were Beaverton, Ft. Vancouver, Dallas, and North Salem. The sophomores on the team made an especially good showing at the first Beaverton game, lay Brack led the scoring with I9 points. The Ft. Vancouver game was especially im- pressive also, as they are highly ranked in the state of Washington. All in all, the l958 season for the South Salem Saxons was one of ups and downs, disappoint- ments and upsets. fghlfwimz Bob Bayne and Dan Moore watch, ready to Dan Moore shoots a jump shot from the key snatch the rebound. 158 Lebanon watches. 'Nu ,ka GW gr' I9 Q' vii xg? ig f bQv1'f-Q ' W g -il of . r -P 5 s Q 5 QQ 'V t X I Sf! t , ' -5? xl ,,' x9 ,sfo is 1 A t Coach Dick Ballantyne seems to say, Hey! as asst. coach Bob Metzger and teammates Burres, Brown, Wulf, and Marr look on. r. i N-g,,: Ft. -r N 'N'rN.. Forward Dan Moore eyes the basket as he Calaba ups a shot at the basket in the new puts up rl Shot. Lebanon gym. 159 160 J. V. HDDPSTERS HAVE UP A D DDW S DURING ROUGH SDASD WW , st Bottom row: Allen Henderson, Kim Clark, Ken Belleisle, Pete Melin, Ron Potts, Darrell Covert. Top row: Terry Iohnson, Iohn King, George Karklins, Glen Knickerbocker, Fred Iones, Steve Gleckler. The 1958 Saxon Iunior Varsity squad, made up of as many Sophomores as Iuniors, completed the season with a lopsided record ol 5 wins and 10 losses. Hindered by inexperience the team was unable to extend the 3 game winning streak with which they began the season. On the win side of the ledger were games with Dallas, Beaverton, and Corvallis. In the loss col- umn were games with South Eugene, North Salem, Albany, Lebanon, Sweet Home, and Corvallis. if 'Q it I ns.. Saxon Malin and teammate Karklins check l- V- bflllhflfldlel' l0hI1 King fights lOl' P05595 Sweet Home foe. Si0n Of bull- .F-'Sl ,gf ss, Missy if Z' Sophomore Laughlin drives for a layin as Sheldon, Seitz, and Waller eye ball on ts opponent defends. WCIY to baske?- OPHOMORE CAGER Fl I H ROUGH SEASON WITH 6-5 RECORD The Sophomore Saxons finished the 1958 season with a 6 won and 5 lost score. Although the ten most promising sophs were moved up to the I.V. and Varsity squads, the youngest of the Saxon basketball family had a suc- cessful season. The teams over which the Sophomores were victorious were: South Eugene, North Salem, and Albany. The teams to which the Sopho- mores bowed were: Serra Catholic, North Salem, Albany, and South Eu- gene. A bit of humor was injected into the season when manager Ran De Weese and all necessary equipment including uniforms, practice balls, and medical supplies were left behind when the team traveled to Albany. Bottom row: Clayton Stienke, Steve Laughlin, Dexter Hobbs, Dave Rosebraugh, Del Sheldon, Middle row: Dan Wells, Gary Greer, Bob Brown, Mark Wulf, Loren Seitz. Top row: Ran de Weese, Don Waller, Warren Harvey, Lou DeLoretto. SEASON 0N THE GREE TOUGH ITH RAINY WE THER AND EAGER FOE 169'-' 49 A1 :ae HI 4-SJ lil .5153 ff. fi:-'ww T- Q 'A 1 ?4 '4 ' I 4-,Qifife tg. Front row: Woody Bennett, Larry Morgan, Dan Wells, Ierry Beach, Ron Potts. Back row: Bing Powell, Nick Morctvec, Ron Kenagy, Iim Heltzel, Bill Bush, Bob Metzger, coach. Goll coach Bob Metzger A tense moment on the greeng Potts makes a crucial Morgan, Wells, Bennett, and Potts compare their score putt as Wells waits. 162 E 3 l 1 t t t I 1 I 6 0UTH SALEM ETMEN SMASH THEIR W Y THROUGH TOUGH CHED LE , . F ravi. ' Mi E . 4 -5 Q 1 93. S sz. 1- l is X I A f .K K was A V ' ,ii 0 I K V 'lgwih ll . ,TIQQQ E H' 'EHS U49 S Hifi f .xfllii X Wg Fits! low: Eddie Davis, Al Iacobson, Don Miller, Ierry Stein, George Stein, Corby Minnich. Middle row: Ron Crenshaw, Larry Payne, Al Boyer, Ted Marr, Bill Crandall, lim Stanley. Back row: Steve Ragle. Iohn Wenger, Mark Wulf, Charles Hudkins, Mike Richardson. Tennis coach Del llamsdell in e U4 , X IP31 ' , . .. M... vs., Eddie Davis warms up before a maich with Beaverton. Al Boyer and Ted Marr practice in the gym. 163 I Q 9 . Xwrtffhl SUUTH 9 V Lim, B iliirrwi- ynmnm 32 JE A ' , . it ' yjg '-'Wt-If 5 ig, X - .j -T' r ' 4' J l itkgiki in is gps Saxon runners, fron! row: William Rector, Ed Bacon, Byron Maxwell, Martin Bowes, Chuck Toll, Phil Steinbock, Dennis Glasgow, Tom Kessler, Don Quinn. Back row: Howard Hall, Doug Koellman, Ken Sawyer, Sam Speerstra, Ierry Stafek, Doug Nelson, Craig Enger, Ron Harp, Ierry Burger, Dave Berglund, Larry McCargar. DUTH' 195861 DEHME SET EW RECORD A D ADD TD SAXD GLDR i . U K J D I i x ' . 1, , N X S 3- T5 ' 1 4 1 'dp' 4 . j 4 - i qaqnrf '?ie-f ' ' H W R., A 1 we ' at x f' . kt , i our . a K Y '-M J ! N Q D 'f U ,A I Weightmen, Iron! row: Dave Saunders, Tom Parsons, Tom Dunham, Art Erickson, Iohn Duggan, Scott Nelson. Buck row: Larry Greider, Dennis Pieters, Bob Bruce, Wes Stewart, 164 Dennis Anderson, Larry Campbell, Bob Belleisle, Gary Gregor. N Q5 icy. tsl 1 . K Q f At , X, ? . . his iz f ,QQ ,,t,:s, y Y .f--fy F fmmd is .fi get i Saxon hurdlers: Phil Steinbock, Dan Moore, Bob Bartlett, and Ierry Stafek. throw. K 1 X ,Lvf X in .1 . .aa Q 51 Weightman Denny Pieters winds up for a discus Larry McCargar and Doug Koellman approach the west turn on their way to the finish of an 880 yard intersquad race. 165 Front row: Cliff Iohnson, Del Sheldon, Clayton Steinke, Richard Brunkal, Roger Heyden, Rodney Berg, Mgr., Frank Hoevet. Back row: Mgr., George Karklins, Elvin Poynter, Gerome Goertzen, Doug McCormack, Pete Melin, Iohn Iones, Mike Fenimore, Vance Young, Coach Hank Iurczn. SAXON BASEBALL NINE PROVIDE EXCITI G SEASON AT JUDSO FIELD 'WMM ti lf: . M 33 . 5 Pitchers strategy. xp '22 1 A w' f it ' . ff-gp Baseball coach Hunk lurun A-i A y , y , f , K , if A L Us A xy y 'FQ Nil F 1. A My I A .N ., L, it ,---:, - l.., T McCormack and Iohnson discuss opposing Vik 166 ,QA - Qs.. :V farm' L' get , X A - fi 'W L .75 5 Af ' ' ,ffgz K L., A Ed, L QT sw is A 3 1 A ' g i Nw F -S if if. Q -ff - t' ' .' 5, lf , A 1 ' -f we re Sv , with , I vi 'lbw Ek like' AMYSS - E ti Q www M Aff' 21 H . , 'wt MQ? ,,,5.Hr, ft? Q W M 'il .. x ui iptw Efjwv ' 4 V fs A AGA N-7' xg., A :fix A A , V, 'aiwif - ,. wc. 9' 4 '? 'f,Erzl' Q5li'?.2.h Q' 1 .i6'l..,f-1554 Clayton Steinke limbers his arm in pre-game practice A. AV nw gm. wal N W A., X 5? T2 km 2.1 K fl: xv gf Ms Bri, 3 QV. k Q ., ' Q . ,N I xg: . 'ww SENl0RS A Aaaerude, Merle: 18 - armed servlces. Adams, Steve: 18, 71, 77.83,115. 127, 132, 133 - Var. Rally Squad 3: Ir. Clan Sgr. at Arms 2: Rowdy Dowds 1.2: H1- Y 3: Y-Teen Mather 3: college. Agan, lbger: 18 - Radlo Electronics Club: work. Agullar. Helen: 18.122 - Retail Selllng Club 3, offlcer 3: Glrls' League Rep, 1: Kp Club 1,2: work. Alexander. Deanna: 18, 75.86. 104. 118, 124. 125, IN - Cholr 1. 2.3: offlcer 2: Encore Club 1. 2.3: Forum Club 3: offlcer 3: Modern Muslc Masters 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2. 3: Latln Club 2: Madrlgals 2: Y- Teena 2: Opereua 1.2.3: college. Allbaugh. Carl: 18 - college. Allen. Paul: 1s,9'l,11a,12s - Graphic Am' Club 1: Radio Electronics Club 1. 2: Class Council 2: college. Anderson. Karla: 18 - Class Council 1: Pep Club 2.3: Glrla Glee 1: college. Aslrey. Betsy: 18.122 - Retall Selllng Club 3: Pep Club 3: work. Atwood. Italy: 18. 77. 88.89. 115.116, 118. 124. IN. 131. 133 - ASB Coronstlon Court 1st Lady 3: Var. Rally Squad 3: JV Rally Squad 2: Nat'l Honor Soclety 2.3: H1-Y Hasher 3: Y-Teens 1.2.3. officer 2: Horizons Member 1. 2. 3, offloer 2: Skt Club 1.2.3. officer 3: Latin Club 1.2: Pep Club 1: Art Club3: college. ' Baht, Donna: 18, 131 - Choir 2: Pep Club 1. 2.3: Glrla' league Rep. 2: Student Coun- cll 1: Y-Teens 1.2.3, officer 3: Horizon 1.2.3: Girls' Glee 1: Skl Club 2. 3: beauty college. sam, my: 18.04.77.86,116.118,1H. 130 - Pep Club 1.2. 3: president 3: Nat'l Honor Soclety 2. 3: Clyplan Staff 2: Glrla' League hp. 1.2: Y-Teena 3: Horizon 1.2.3: worthy Advlsor of Ram- bow 3: Capltal .lounl School Correspond- ent 1.2: Spanlsh Club 1,2: college. Balch. bb: 18. 122. 127 - Retail Selling Club 3: Boys' Glee: college. Ball. Wllllam: Ballew. Gary: 18. 127.128, 138. 151 - Var. Ftbl 2.3: Var. Wrestling 1.2. 3: IV Baseball 1: S Club 1.2. 3: l-ll-Y 1,2: Rowdle Dowds 1.2.3: Traffic Safety 3: Class lip. 1: cottage. Bars. Herbert: 18.85, 119. 120.121, 127 - Drama Club 2. 3: French Club 2. 3: Laun Club 3: college. Barbea. Stan: 18.35.7193 - l'll-1' 1.2.3: an ctub 2.3: soyr' cm: su club 1:3 college. larbu. Ctamle: 18.62. 31. 90.118, 124. 128, 129 - Glrls' League Cabinet 3: Glrls' Ltr. Club 1.2.3. officer 2. 3: Gold Key Awards: Sk! Club 1.2.3: Art Club 3. - officer 3: Pep Club 1.2.3. lartlett. Wllllam: 18.35.122 - Encore Club 2: lltall Selling Club 3: Latln Club 1: work. Barton. Shannon: 18 - Glrls' Glee 1.3: college. Bashford. Wlllls: 18 - Stage Craft 1.3: Phonogaphy Club 1. Bayne. Bob: 19,65.79.81. 83. 117, 118. 128. 130. 133. 138. 154. 158 - Hl-Y 1, 2. 3. pres, 3: Nat'l Athletic Honor Soclety 2. 3: Var. Ftbl, 2.3: Var. Bsklball 2.3: Var. Track 1. 2: Student Council 2. 3: Clesa hp. 1: S Club 2.3: IV Ftbl 1: IV Bsltlball: college. ' Beaty, Elton: - Wrestling 1.3: armed svc. lellelsle. lbbert: 18.64, 78. 104, 138. 184 - Trfd from Stayton 3: Vat. Ftbl 3: Var. lsklball 1: Var, Track 2: IV Track 2: IV Ftbl 1: JV llklblll 2: Cholr 3: S Club college. Blrrell. kuce: 19.118 - Rowdy Dowds 3: Tennis 1,2: S Club 2. 3: college. Blxler. Gary: 19. 110 - Armed services. I IIEX Blalr. wynelle: 19.126 - Trfd from Florida 3: Student Council 1.2: Var. Rally Squad 2: Jr. Class Executive Board 2: Newspaper 2: Choir 2: Girls' League 1: Pep Club 3: Majorette 1.2. 3: college. Blanchard, Wllma: 19.122 - Retail Selling Club 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: armed svc. Blythe, Darrell: 19. son. Paul: 19,75.104,151 - rv Fmt 1: Jv Track 1. 2: Cross Country 2: Wrestling 3: armed' service. Boatwright, Rosemary: 19 - Band 1: Pep Club 2,3: college. Bodenwelset. Jane: 19.62, 73. 90, 116, 117, 118. 120.125, 126,128 - Student Council 2.3: Unimed Fund Chairman 3: Girls' League Cablnet 2.3: Gtrla' Ltr Club 1, 2. 3, officer 2.3:Spsn1ah Club 2. 3: Forum Club 3: Pep Club 1. 2.3: Y-Teens 2: Skl Club 2: college. Boehmer, Thomas: 19 - IV Ftbl 1: Wrestling 1, 2: JV Baseball. Boers, bb: 19. 122. 127 - Retail Selling Club 3: HI-Y 1: Swlmmlng 1: Choir 1: Rowdy Dowds 1: college. Bonney. Marie: 19.125, 126 - Pep Club 3: Home Economics Club 1: work. Bonogofskl, Vlcmr: 19, Bowe, Janene: 19.83. 121, 125 - Commeri- cal Club 1: Home Economics Club 1: professional school. Boyer. Alan: 19, 127,128,163 - Tennis 1.2. 3: S Club 1.2.3: H1-Y 1,2:ccl1ege. Brendle. Judy: 19. - Pep Club 1.2.3: Glrls' Ltr Club 1: business college. Bridge, Marvin: 19, Brown, John: 18.17.19.34.65.118,128.133. 159 - Sr. Class VP: H1-Y 1.2.3, pres. 3: S Club 1.2.3. officer 3: ,IV Ftbl 1: IV Bsklball 2: Sophomore Bskball 1: Var. Bsktball 3: Tennis 1.2, 3: Spanlsh Club 2.3: Rowdy Dowds 1, 2: college. Brownlee. Daryl: 19 - armed service. Bruce. Bob: 20.107, 164 - Sld Club 1. 2. 3: Seneca Club: Band 1.2.3: Ckch. 1.2.3: Latln Club: Master Counselor of Demolay 3: Var. Ftball 2: Rowdy Dowds 3: college. Burger, Lila: 20. 108. 111. 117. 118. 120. 124. 126, 132 - Girls' League Rep. 3: Annual staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Pep Club 2. 3: Latln Club 2.3: Spanish Club 1: Y- Teens 1, 2. 3: Ski Club 3: Glrla' Glee 1: college. Burns, Barbara: 20.83.88.126,130 - Pep Club 1.2.3: Spanldt Club 2: Y-Teens 2.3: Horlzom 1. 2.3: college. nur-rar. Keith: 2o.sts.'14.79.s1,11a.11'1, 118, 128. 131. 138. 141. 155. 158. 159 - Var, Ftbl 2.3: Var. Bsltball 2.3: Var. Track 1, 2.3: IV Ftbl 1: JV Bskball 1: S Club 1. 2, 3: Rotarlan ofthe Month 3: Student Council 3: college. Butter, Jane: 20.110.125.126.132 - crm' League Rep. 3: FTA 3: Pep Club 1. 2.3: Y-Teena 3: Home Economics Club 3: Glrls' Glee 1:Cadet Teaching 3: college. C Campbell. James: 20.127, Carlun, Kennle Ruth: 20. 84. 67. 77, 78. 118. 120, 124. 126. 128. 129. 131 - Glrl of the Month 3: Cornatlon Court 3: Homecoming Hostess 3: Horizon Club 1.2.3. pres. 2: Y-Teens 1.2.3: Y-Teen Inner-Club Program Chairman 3: Nat'l Honor Soc- iety 2. 3. offlcer 3: Glrls League Rep, 1.2.3. Cablnet 2: college. Caroll. Dale: 20. Casey, Deanna: 20, 121, 128. 132 - Y-Teens 2.3, offlcer 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Home Economlcs Club 2: Commercial Club 3: marriage. Cates. Ann: 20. 110.118, 125. 123 - FTA 3: offlcer 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Home Eco- nomlcs Club 2.3. offloer 3: A Choir 2: Encue Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1.2: Glrls' Glee 1: college. Catletx, Ken: 20.'85.87.102, 118,124.128, 129 - Art Club 2.3, officer 2. pres. 3: Gold Key Art Award 2: Ski Club 3: Rowdy Dowds 1.2.3: Rotarlan of the Month 3: college. Chapel, Janet: 20, 122 --Retail Selling Club 3: Home Economics Club 2: Y- Teens 1, 2: Theta Rho Girls' Club: Pep Club 1. 2: '!9l'k- Chastaln, Sondra: 20. 109 - Newspaper Staff Exchange Bdlmr 2. 3: Natlooal Honor Society 2: Nanonal Forensic league 2: Photography Club 3: Home Economic Club 3: Spanish Club , offlcer 1:college. Church, Richard: 17. 20.138 - Rowdy Dowds 1.2. 3: HIY: college. Clay. Sharon: 20 - Home Economics Club 1: Band 1. Clemens, Ken: 20 - Cross Country 1:collage. Cline. Julianna: 20.83.125.1M - Pep Club 1 3: Home Bconomls Club 3: Latin Club 1.2: Glrls' Glee 3: Y-Teens 2. nursing. Cook, Donald: 20 - work. Cooke. Carol loy: 20 - Cooper. DeeAnn: 20.18.130 - Pep Club 2. 3: Horizon Club 1. 2. 3: 1'-Teens 2.3: Spanish Club 2: college. Cooper, Don: 21 - lbwdy Dowds 1.2.3: Stage Craft 1. 2. 3: Traffic Safety 3: college. Cooper, Pat: 21.63,81.125.1N - Pep Club 1.2.3: Home Economics Club 1.2.3: Glrls' League Rep. Glrls' Ltr Club 1: work. Countryman. Bob: 21, 122 - Retail Selllng Club 3: work. Crandall. Bill: 21. 108, 124. 127. 128. 133. 103 - 1-ll-Y 2.3: Annual Staff 3: Ski curb 1.2.3: Tennis 1.2.3: s Club a: Stage Qafr 1.2: Rowdy Dowds 1.2. 3: Science Club 3: Spanlsh Club 1:collage. Crenshaw. mn: 21. 81.123, 121, 128. 13s, 150.151, 153 - Slsuient Council 2: H1- Y 2.3: Swlmrnlng 2.3: Tennis 1.2.3: Wrestling 1.3: S Club 1.3:l.at1n Club 1.2.3: college. Crum. Gary: 21.127 - Rowdy Dowda 1,2: S Club 3: Var. Baseball 3: JV Ftball 1. 2: college. Dallman. Gary: 21. 138, 144. 145 - IV Ftbl 1: Var. Ftbl 2.3: Soph. Bsktball 1: IV Baktball 2: Var. Baseball 1. 2.3: collage. Darllng. Tad: 21 - college. Daum. Gary: 21.138 - IV Ftbl 1: Var. Ftbl 2.3: S Club 2.3: Ski Club 2: Rowdy Dowd: 3: work Davenport. Jim: 21.34. 110. 118, 119. 124. 128.133 - Nat'l Honor Soclety 2.3. P. 3: IV Yell King 2: Demolay Master Coruscllor: 1-ll-Y 1.2.3. offloer 3: En- core Club 1.2,3, offlces 3: Nat'l Athletic Scholarship Soclety 2. 3: FTA 3: Student Cotmcll 1.2.3: Spanll1Club 1.2: S Club 1.2. 3: Swlmmlng 1,2:Gch. 1: 3oy's Glee Accompanlst 2: Rowdy Dowds 1.2.3: college. Day, Marjorie: 21. DeGuire. Bob: 21.68 - lltall Selling Club 3: armed service. Demply, Gary: 21 - Wrestling 2: Rowdy Dowds 1: no future plana. Dllley, George: 21,122 - hull Selling Club 3: college. Doarfler. Martin: , Doerkaen, Allen: 21 - Lsun Club 3: work. Doner. Kathy: 21. 82. 91. 118, 124. 128. 128. 129 - Glrla' league Cablnet 3: Skl Club 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Snsdeut Council 1: Art Club 3: Latin Club 1,2: Y-Teens 1: college. Donovan. Charles: 21 - collep. Douglas. lim: 21. 119. 127 - H1-Y 1. Drama Class Play 3: bwdy Dowds 2.3: Samoa Club 3: Stagecrafs 1: band 1.2.3. Dunn. Barbara: 21,121,124.125.132 - Y- Teena 1.2: Commercial Club 3: Skl Club 3: lbma Boommlcs Club: Glrls' League rep, 1.2.3: college. Dutolt, Charles: 21. 122. 127 - Rarall Selling clllb 3: Radio Club 1, Dyer. Glennls: 22. 121. 124. 125. 128. 132 - Pep Club 1.2. 3: Y-Teena 2.3. officer: Skl Club 3: Commercial Club 3: worlt. Eastrldge, Charles: ,81.108.127 - Boys Glee 3: lbwdy Dowds 1.2. 3: Var. Ftbl 2: work. Bdlger. Beverly: 22. 125 - Pep Club 2.3: Home Economlca Club 1.2.3: college. Ellison. Dale: 22. Elser. heona: 22.107, 511801. James: 22,1'1.12'1,1a2 - H1-Y 1.2, 8. officer 8: Cross Country 1.2: IV Track 1: Var. Track 8: Rowdy Dowda 1.2,8: S Club 8: college. Evans. Larry: 85 - Var. hktball8: Var.. Golf 1. 2.3: JV Bsktball 2: Sopb. Bskt- ball 1: Class Counc1l8: S Club 1.2,8: Announcer'a Club 1, officer: Rowdy Dowds 1: college, Evans. Richard: 22, 107, Everltt, Sandra: 18, 17. 22. 63.68. 110.118, 124. 120 - Cadet Teachlng 3: Student Council 1.2:F'1'A. officer 8: Clan Offlcer 8: Pep Club: GLC: Horizons: Job's Daughters: Y-Teens: Latin Club: collage. F Falk, Janet: 22.121.15.182 - Y-Teens 2, 3. officer 8: Pep Club 1.2,8: Home Economics Club 2: Commercial Club 8: work. Falleur. Barbara: 22. 119 - Seneca Club 1, 2.8: Glrls' Glee 2: Y-Teens 2: French Club 1: Pep Club 1: college. Fanning. Bert: 22 - college. Farmen. Marilyn: 22.83.125.126 - Pep Club 1.2,8: Girls' League Rep. 8: Home Economics Club 1.2.8, officer 8: college. Fast. Marlon: 22, 125. 126 - Home Economics Club 2.8: Pep Club 1.2,8: Girls' l.eague Rep. 3: college. Fitch. Cleone: 22. 98, 104, 121. 130 - Choir 8: Pep Club 1.2,8: Y-Teens 2.8: Girls' Glee 1.2: Commercial Club 8: work. Franklin. Frankie: 22.122.127,151 - wrest- ling 1.2,8: N Ftbl1.2: S Club 1.2.3: Rowdy Dowds 1.2,8: Road boards 1-lot Rod Club: Young Life: Retail Selling Club 8: armed service, Fry. Claudia: 22. 77. 115. 116. 181 - Class VP 1: Var. Song Qseen 3: JV Song Queen 2: Coronation Court. 2nd Crown Princess 8: H1-Y I-lasher 8: Horizons 2. 8: Y-Teen 1, 2. 8: Drama Club 2: Student Council 1.2,8: Pep Club 1: wttlt. Fujii. Ray: 22 - armed service. Fulton. Ray: 22. 123 - Retail Selling Club 3, pres. 3: Wrestling 2.8: CronCounlry 2: work. G Galbrath. Coralee: 22, 122 - Retail Selling Club 8: work. Gale. Geri: 22.121, 126.182 - Y-Teens 3: Commercial Club 8: Pep Club 1.2, 8: Marriage, Gaudsler. Irene: 28 - Clan Council 1: Pep Club 2: Girls' Glee 1. 2: Y-Teens 2: Spanish Club 1: Girls' Ltr Club lscollege. Gearhart. Diana: 28,122,128 - Ski Club 1: Retail Selling Club 8. officer: Y-Teens 1: Home Economics Club 2: college. Gerllnger. Carol: 28.118,124.128,181 - Pep Club 1.2,8: Y-Teens 1.2,8: Ski Club 2.8: Spanish Club 1, 2: RL 8: college, Gibbons. John: 107 - Encore Club 2. 8: Modern Mualc officer: orcb. I Symphony. Glle. Bill: 23.115.12A.12'1 - Rally Squad 8: lbwdy Dowds 2: Ski Club 2.8: Y- Tean Mather: college, Gilman. Dennis: 23. 122 - JV Ftbl 2: Retail Selling Club 8: Rowdy Dowds 1. 2.3: work. Gilman. LaVern: 28. 127 - Choir 1: Hi-y 1: Rowdy Dowda 1,2.8.: Operetta 1:college. Gleason. Tom: 17.28. 127 - Class Council 8: lbwdy Dowds 1, 2. 8: Cro! Country manager 2. Goerrzen. Jerome: 15. 23.85. 55. 77. 118, 124.180.189.141.145,166 - Var. Base- lllll 1.2. 8: Class dficer 8: Var. Ftbl 8: IV Ptbl 1: Soph Bsktball 1: Y-Teena Mather: S Club 1.2,8: Sln Club 8: Snulent Council 2: college, Golden. Lee: 23.80.85. 119.127 - Seneca Club 1.8: Latin Club 2.3: Photograph 1. 2.8:landr1. Ckcb. Rowdy Dowducollege. Goodwin, Mika: 23, 100.107, 124 - Pep Band 1.2,8: French Club 1: JV Ftbl1: Demolay: college. Gray, Pat: 28. 122 - Retail aelllng club 8: work. Greene, Valerie: 23. 124,125 - Ski Club 1, 2.8: Y-Teens 1.2,8: Pep Club 1, 2.3: Student Council 1: Girls' league hp. 1: Choir 1: French Club. anger. Gary: 11. aa, 11, ua,1z4,1aa, 1ss, 189, 164 - Ftbl 1.2. 8: Hi-Y 1. 8: Home- coming Host 8: Rowdy Dowds 1. 2.8: Track 1. 2.8: Class Council :8: Science Club 2: Wrestling 2: college. Griffith. Milne: Gwynn. Dennis: 28 - Nat'l Science Club 1, 2: Radio Electronics Club. officer 8: Graduation usher 2: college. H Hagen. Jean: 28.63. 64, 90. 126. 128 - Girl of the Month 8: Girls' Lt: Club 1.2,8: officer 8: Girls' league Rep, 1.2,8: Pep Club 1.2.3: jr, college. Hall. Howard: 164, Halvorson. Midge: 28.86. 104. 119. 120, 126. 128. 129. 181 - Pep Club 3: Y- Teens officer 3: Girls' League Rep, 3: Spanish Club 3: Girls' Ltr Club 3: Skl Club Sl Forum Club 3: Seneca Club 8: uansfer from California 3: college. Hardin. Kay: 23 - Pep Club 1.2.3: Y-Teens 3: business college. Harman. Lloyd: 23 - Trans from Valsetz: Football 1.2.3: Basketball 3. Harmes. Barbara: 23,125,129 - Art Club 3: Pep Club 1. 2.8: Home Economics 2.3: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 1: work. Harnsberger. Ruth: 75. 96. 104, 110.118, 119, 125. 126. 127 - Cadet Teacher 8: Choir 2.8: FTA 8: Encore Club 2.3: Pep Club 1.2,8: Operetta 2. 8: Talent Show 2: Girls' Glee 1: college. Harris. Ward: 23. 117, 118, 124. 127, 183 - Nat'l Forensic League officer 2. 8: Boy's Sute Delegate 8: Hi-Y 1.2. 8: IRL 3: Rowdy Dowds 1. 2: Ski Club 2: JV Ftball 1: Latin Club 2. 3: college. Harmon. sur: 24,139 - v F:bau2,a:1v Ftball 1: JV Baseball 1: Rowdy Dowds 1.2.3: Soph Bsktball 1: Hi-Y 1: .Stage- craft 2, Haugen, Deanna: 24, 41 - Pep Club 1.2.3: work. Hawes, Carol: 24,110,120 - Trans student 3: FTA 8: Spanish Club 3: Pep Club 3: college. Haworth, Jean: 24.64. 107. 118.119, 121, 124. 125. 126. 128 - Nat'l Honor Soc. 2.8: French Club 2.3: FTA 3: Girls' Lu. Club 1.2.3: sk: club 1.2, a: Encore Club 1.2.3: Jr Symphony 2.3: Pep Club 2. 3: Y-Teens 1.2: Orch. 2.3: college. Haynes, Leland: 24. 128 - Retail Selllng Club 8: work. Hefley. Ian: 24 - Trans Student 3: .lr Red Cross 2: Pep Club 1.2: Home Econom- ics Club 1: Drama Club: dental school. Helgeson. Sheryl: 24,118.125.126.13l - FTA officer 3: Y-Teens 1.2. 3: Stu. Council 1: Horizons 1.2, 3: Rainbow 1.2: Girls' League Rep. 2: Ski Club' Glee 1.2: Pep Club 1, 2, 8: French Club 1. Heltzel, lim: 16. 17. 24. 84. 65, 77.88, 116, 117. 118. 120, 128. 185. 162 - Sr, Class Pres: AFS Exchange Stu. to Finland: Nat'l Honor Society 2.3: Nat'l Athletic Scholastic Society 2. 8: officer 3: S Club 1.2,8: Clara officer 1: Stu. 'Council 1.2.3: Spanish Club 1.8: college. Henluen, Barbara: 24, 73. 74. 81. 114. 116. 118. 120. 126. 180. 133 - ASB Sec-Tres 3: Class officer 3: Nat'l Honor Society 2.8: Pep Club 1.2.8, officer 2: Ski Club 1. 2: Spanish Club 1.2.3. officer 3: Latin Club 2: 1'-Teens 2.8, officer 8: Hi-Y Harher 8: Horizon Club Pres. 8: college. Hennlngton. Frances: 24. 111, 121, 124. 125, 126,182 - Home Economic Club 1.2.3: Sld Club 8: Y-Teens 3: Commercial Club 8: Pep Club 1.2. 8: Glrls' league 1.2.3: Class Cormcll 8: college. Herbst. Rollin: 24 - Stage Craft 1.2: Retail Selling Club 3: Welcome Assembly 1: armed services. Heyden. Roger: 24.166 - V Baseball 1.2.3: S Club 1.2,8: Stu. Council 1: Spanish Club 8: Rowdy Dowds 1: college. Hill. Vemon: 24.123 - Art Club 2.3, officer 2: college. Hinz. Suzanne: 24, 122 - Retail Selling ' Club 8: work, 1-mem. Frank: 24,140,166 - s club 2.3: VFtball Mgr. 2.8: V Baseball Mgr. 1. 2.8: V Bsktball Mgr 8: Soph. Basketball 1: Stage Craft 2: Rowdy Dowds 1: college. Hopkins. Rita: 17. 24. 124. 125. 126. 131 - Class Council 1.2. 3: Y-Teens 1.8: Ski Club 1.2,8: Home Economics Club 3: Pep Club 1. 2.3: college. Howe. Ron: 24 - college. l-lnnaeu, Diana: 2s,ss.'1'1.19,ss, 121, 126- Slu. Council 8: Seneca Club 8: French Club 1.2. 8: Pep Club 1.2,8: study ballet. Hubert, Darlene: 24, 182 - Home Economics Club 2.8: Pep Club 1.2.3: Y-Teena 2.3: business college. Hueneke. Tom: 17. 24. 117. 120. 128, 124, 27.128, 130,-138. 150 - Nat'l Athletic sclwrmm Society 2,s: H:-Y 1.2.3. officer 2. 3: Swimming Team 2.8: S Club 1.2,8: Ski Club 1. 2.8: Rowdy Dowd: 1.2,8: Youth Leglslature 2.3: Y-Teens Masher 8: college, Hunt. lrls: 25. 125. 126 - Pep Club 2.3: Home Economics Club 1.2,8: college J Jackson, Susan: 25. 77.110, 114,116.118. 124.125.126.131 - Ass me VP a: French Club 1.2,8: officer 2.8: Horizons 1.2.3. officer 2.8: Stu. Council 1.8: Girls' League Rep. 2: Pep Club 1. 2.3: FTA 3: Y-Teens 1.2. 8: Y-Teen Inner- club Chairman 2: Forum Club 2.8: college. Jaskosld. Richard: Transfer to South 8, Jochimsen. Suzanne: 25. 54, 86. 99.118, 120. 126.129, 181 - Y-Teens 1.2.3. Pres. 3: Horizons 1.2.8, officer 2: Pep Club 1.2, 3, officer 2. 8: Girls' League Cabinet 1: Spanish Club 1.2.8. officer 3: Y-Teen lnterclub hes. 8: Sld Club 1.2:college. Johnson. cufford: 25,139,166 - v Baseball 1.2.3: v Ftball 1.2: Jv Bsktball 1: sopn Bsktball 1: S Club 1: Ski Club 1: Rowdy Dowds 1.2. Jolmson, David: 25,106.107. 119.124 - Band 1.2.3: oreh. 1.2.3: Pep amd 1.2.3: French Club 2, 8: Ski Club 2.3: moore Club 2.3: pres. 8: college. Johnson. John: 25.122 - Retail SelllngClub8, Johnson. Ronald: 25. 104. 105.106, 107 - Band 1.2,8: Pep Band 1.2.3: Orch. 3: Choir 1: Boys' Glee 8: Operetta 1:college Johnston, James: 25.124 - H1-Y 1.2: JV Baseball 1: Wrestling 1: Sld Club 8: Baseball 3: college. Joines. Robert: 25 - college. K Karau, Larry: 25. 122 - Retail Selling Club 3: Stagecraft: armed service. Keebler, lbbert: 25, 100.151 - Wrestling 1.2,8: armed service. leech, suun: 25,10B,111,118, 120.124, 131 - Ski Club 1.2.8, pres, 3: Horizons 1.2,8: IRL 2.3: Stu. Council 1: Spanish Club 1. 2: Art Club 2: Nat'l Honor Soci- ety 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1.2. 8: Annual Staff 8: college. Kemsy. Renard: 25,162 - Latin curb 1.2: Soph. Bsktball 1: JV Bsktball 2: Cross Country 2: Golf 1.2,8: S Club 8: Rowdy Dowds 1.2: college. Kendall. asrbm: 17. 25. va, 110. 118. 124. 125.126, 128, 129 - Hi-Fashion Council 8: Class hp. 8: Y-Teena 1,2.3.offlcer 8: Y-Teen Interclub 8: Pep Club 1.2.3, officer 8: Ski Club 1.2.3: FTA 8: Girls' Ltr. Club 1.2,8: Horizons 1.2.8. officer 1: Girls Glee 2: Nat'l Honor Society 8: college. King. Al: 25. 85, 65. 77, 78. 88.89, 117. 124. 128.129.181. 183. 189 - Jr, Class Pres. Nat'l Athletic Scholastic Society 2, 8: Nat'l il-lonor Society 8: Ski Club 1.2, 8. pres. 2: Hl-Y Council 8: V Fball 2.3: H1-Y 2.8: JV Ftball: Spanish Club 2: IV sumthin 2: cottage. King. Theresa: 25.63.81.80.118. 180 - Y- Teens 2.8: Latin Club 1: Glrla ' Ltr, Club 1.2.3: nunxng. Klmmann, Doris: 17. 25. 118. 124. 126. 126. 129, 130 - Class Council 3: Girls' League Rep. 2: Art Club 8, officer 8: Ski Club 8: Y-Teens 3. officer 8: Horizons 3: Home Economics Club 2. 3: Pep Club 3: college. Kllngler. Jean: 17.25.122 - Reta1lSelllng Club 8: Pep Club 1.2: Girl Scouts 1.2. 8: Class hp. 3: work. Klug. Dick: 25 - Wrestling 2.8: Rowdybnwdr 1.2.3: IV Ftball 2: IV Baaeball1.2. Knapke, Louis: 25 - Retail Selling Club 8: armed services. Knepper. Betty: 26.63. 125 - Girls' league Rep. 1: Pep Club 1.2.3: Home Econom: lcs Club 1, 2, 3: college. Koellmann, Douglas: 17.28.88,122, 148, 164,165 - V Track 1.2,8: Cross Country 2.3: S Club 1.2,8: Boys' Glee 2:college, Krueger. Arthur: 26.107,128.180,l88.18D, 151 - V Ftblll 2. 8: JV Ftball 1. 2: Wrestling 1.2.3: V Track 8: N Track 1. 2:5 Club 1.2,8: Hi-Y 8: land 1.2,8: Rowdy Dowds 1.2,8: college. Kyle, Georgia: 28,98,129.182 - Girls' League lhp. 1: Pep Club 1.2. 8: Ski Club 2: Y-Teens 8: Commercial Club ' 3: O0ll:gB. L Ladd, Davld: 26. Lane, Darlene: 26.130, Lannlgan. Fred: 26. Lantto. Iudl: 26.35, 77,83,87, 115, 116. 119, 129, 130,132 - V Rally Squad 3: Art Club 3: Drama Club 3: Hi Y Hasher 3: Horizon Club 3: Trans from Marshfield 2, Larsen. Gary: 26 - Rowdy Dowd: 1.2.3: .W Baseball 1: armed services. Laws. mnue: 26,107,110,118,1l9,124. 126 lr Symphony 2.3: Forum Club officer 2.'3: Band 1. 2.3: Encore Club 2, 3: Cadet Teacher 3: FTA 3: Latin Club 1.2: IRI. 3: Orch 1.2.3: college, Lee. Barbara: 26.75,90,91.10 l,109.116, 119, 128 - .lr Symphony 1.2:G1t1s' Ltr. Club 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3: Orch 1.2.3: Stu. Council 3: Encore Club 2.3. officer 3: Newspaper Staff 3: Pep Club 3:Latln Club 1: Science Club 3: Y-Teens 2: college, Lelseth. Barbara: 26.34.64, 78.B1.82.90. 91.106.10 l,11B,119,12l.124,128.133 Nat'l Honor Society 2.3. officer 3: Glrls' Ltr Club 1. 2, 3. officer 3: lr, Class VP: Demolay Doll 3: H1-Y Hasher: Encore Club: French Club: Ski Club: Band 1. 2.3: college. Levin. Sonja: 26.126 - Pep Club 1.2.3: Girls' League Rep. 2.3: business college. Levy, Bob: 26,106,107 - Stu. Council 1: Pep Band 2.3: orch. 2.3: ski Club 1-. 2: H1-Y 1.2: Soph. Bsktbal11:.lV Baseball 1: college, Lewis. Charles: 26.104 - Trans from Aberdeen, washington 3: Choir 3: work. Lockard. David: 26.122 - wrestling 2: Re- tail Selling Club 3. officer 3: armed svc. Locker. Vlvan: 26. 110.121, 125,126,132 - Seneca Club 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: FTA 3: Commercial Club 3: Cadet Teaching 3: college. Luashoff. IoAnne: 26.121.l25, 132 - Pep Club 1.2.3: Y-Teens 2.3: Home Economics Club 2. 3: Commercial Club 3: Ralnbow: business college. M Malbon. Laurel: 26. 126 ' Pep Club 1.2.3: French Club 1. 2: Latin Club 3: Girls' Ltr Club 1. 2: nursl.r1g. Mangls. Parrlcaz 26, 102.132 - Pep Club 1, 2.3: Ars Club 3: Y-Teens 2.3:Glr1s' Ln' Club 1: Commercial Club 3:college. Marr. Ted: 27, 78, 79. 128. 133. 163 - V Bsktba1l3: V Tennis 1. 2.3: IV Bsktball 2: Soph. bslrtball 1: S Club 1.2.3, of- ficer 3: H1-1' 1.2.3: Assn't Homecoming Host 3: college. Marsland, Pal: 27, 122 - Band 1.2: Cach. 2: Pep Club 2. 3: Retail Selling Club 3: college. Martinez. Daniel: 27.127 - Pl Kappa Nu: college. Martoranl. Susana: 27.69. 77, 99,118.124. 126,129 - AFS Exchange Sm. from Argentina 3: ASB Cornatlon Court, 1st Crown Prlncess, French Club 3: Nat'l Honor Society 3: Horlzon Club 3. Mathlas. Joel: 27 - IV Baseball 1: Soph. Bakt- ball 1: Projection Club 2.3: S Club 1: Art Club 3: lbwdy Dowds 1: armed svc. McCain. Gayle: 27.66. 107 - college. McCa11lster. Gary McCloud, Ralph: 27. 124. 131 - JV Ftball 1: Skl Club 1.3: V Ftball 3: Hi-Y 1: Y- Teen Masher 3. Mecnne. Donna: 2'1.sa.1o,12s.126,12a - Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Glrls' Llt Club 2.3: Home Economics Club 1.2.officer 3: Girls' League Rep. 3: work. McFadden. Iolln: 27,75,104 - IV Ftball 1: V Ftball 2: Cbolr 2.3: Boys' Glee 1. Rowdy Dowds 1.2.3: N 'hack 1: V Track 2: college. McFarland, Steven: 27. 127. 133 - H1-1' 2, 3, officer 3: lbwdy Dowds 1. 2.3: Spanlsh Club 1.2.3: college. McGeorge. Douglas: 27.124 - V baseball 3: IV baseball 2: Ski Club 2, 3: Nat'l For- ensic league 3: Rowdy Dowds S: Announcer Club 2: French Club 1: college. McGuire. bb: 27, 127 - Cross Country 2: lhwdy Dowda 3: Wrestling 2: V Baseball 2: Spanish Club li armed forces, Mcllnay. Gary: 27. 106. 107,113,119 - Pep Band 1.2.3: Band 1.2, 3: Ckch 2: Encore Club 2. 3: college. Mclutree. Richard: 27- Transfer student ll-cm Sutherlln. Oregon 3: armed services, Meola. Diana: 27,106- Library Tralnmg 3: Home Economics Club 1.2: Girls' Glee 3: college. Merrill. Susan: 27, vs, sv. 110. 124. 125, 126, 130. 133- Y-Teens 1.2.3, President 3: 3: Glrls' league Rep. 1: Class Councll 1: Pep Club 1.2, a: sk: curb 1.2.3: spanlsn Club 1. 2: F. T. A. 3: Horizon Club 1.2.3. Officer 3: college. Miller, Emma: 27- Latin Club 2: Pep Club 1.2.3: Girls' Glee 3. Miller. Robert: 2'7.1l7,l23. 127,128,140 - National Athletic Scholastic Society 2, 3: Varsity Ftball 2.3: IVFtball l: S Club 2.3: Latin Club l, 2: Rowdy Dowds l, 2.3: National Science Club 3, officer 3: 1-ll-Y 1: S111 Club 1: college. Mlnrsich. Corby: 27,127,163-Tennis 1.2.3: Varslty Foosball 2: college. Mmm. Martha: 21.ae.9o, 110, 120, 125. 126. 131: National Honor Society 2, 3. officer 3: Y-Teens 1.2.3. officer 2: F, T, A, 3, Officer 3: Girls' League Rep, 1: Pep Club 1. 2.3. cablnet 3: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3 officer 3: Horizon Club 2.3: Ski Club 2: Cadet Teacher 3: college. Mlnty. Becky: 23.124, 125- Home Ec. Club 2.3: Skl Club 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: business college. Muenke. Keim: 213. 124,12'r- Band 1.2: s1t1 Club 2.3: Rowdy Dowd: 1.2.3: Announ- cers' Club 2: college. Mnenke. Nancy: 2a.a15.4a.'1o.a2.115. 116. 119.133-Varsity Rally Squad 3: Class Council Rep. 1.2: Encore Club 1.2.3: H1-Y Hasher 3: Horizon Club 1.2.3: Y- Teens 1: Pep Club 1.2: Spanish Club 1.2: G1.rls' Glee 1: H1-Y Sweetheart. Monette. Richard: 28- work. Moore. Dan: 25.3-1.65, 72.sa. 114.11s,111, 118. 125. 129.131, 132. 148. 149, 156, 15s. 159 :es - a, s,s, President a: 111-Y Council ' 2.3. presldent 3: National Honor Society 2.3: H1-Y 1, 2, 3: Varslty Bslttball 1.2.3: Varsity Track 1.2.3: Varsity Cross Country 2.3: Y-Teen Hasher 3: Spanish Club l. 2: Student Council 1. 2: college. Moore. Robert: Latin Club 2.3: College. Moravec. Nick- 2.162 - H1-Y 2: Spanish cms 1: MM Dowds 1: -s- cm a: rv Ftball Manager 1: JV Bsktball manager, Varsity Bsktball manager 3: Tennis 1, 2: college. Morgan, Linda: Morrison, Pamella: 28,73,1l6,1l8,120. 121, 126 - Student Scholarship Chairman 3: Glrls' State 2: Student C01snc1l3: Class Council 1: Glrls'League Rep. 2: Latin Club 2.3: officer 3: French Club 2.3: Home Ec. Club 1: Horizon Club 1, 2.3: college. Mormnson. Chrlstlne: 23 Mudgett, Esther: 28,102 - Transfer Student from Cascade Union High 3: Girls' League work. Mu:-deck. Stephen: za. 12a.12'1.12a.1a2, 150 - Hi-Y 2.3: Swlmmlng 3: Science Club 2.3: Latln Club 1, 2: Rowdy Dowds 1. 2.3: college. N Nelson, Colleen: 2s. aa. 62. sa, as. ue. us. 119.126, 1.31 - Glrls' league Vlce -pres. 2, President 3, state pres. 3: Class Pres. 1, council 2: Student Councll 1.3: Willamette Valley Y-Teen President 3: National Honor Society 2.3: Natlonal Forensics league 2.3. trophy 2: Seneca Club l,2,3 officer 2: Pep Club 1. 2.3: Girls' State 2: Horizons l. 2, 3: oc Nieman, Don: 28 - Retall Selling Club 3, officer 3: armed services. Nordylre, Geneva: 28. '15, 1o'1. 119. 124. 126. NY 128 - Pep Club 1.2.3, cabinet 3: Student Cosmcll 2: Latin Club 1. 2.3, offlcer 2: Skl Club 2.3: Encore Club 2.3: Girls' letmr Club 1, 2.3: Forum Club 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Orch. 1, 2, 3: Salem Jr, Symphony 3: college. berg. Norma: 23, 110,125,131 - F. T, A, 3: 1'-Teens 1.2.3: Pep Club 1. 2.3: Cadet Teaching 3: Drama Club 2. 3: Horizons 1.2.3: French Club 1: college, O ounger, sue: 23.108, lll, 118.117, 120. 124, 126,131 - Staff1.2,3, Annual buuness manager 3: Spanlsh Club l, 2, 3: S111 Club 1. 2.3: Pep Club 1, 2.3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3: college. Ckey, George: 23,122 - Demolay 1.2.3: lbwdy Dowda l, 2. 3: Retail Selling Club 3: Pbomgrsphy Club 1, 2: armed services, Olko. Gordon: 28,105,108 - Varsity Baktball 3: Swimming 2: IV Ftball 1: Ski Club 1: lbwdy Dowds 1. 2: armed services, Paris. Paul: 23 Park, Joel: 28,123,140 - 'S' Club 8: Varsity Ftball 2. 3: .lvflblll 1: Band 1.2.3: Rowdy Dowds 1.2.3. Parker, David: 29.127 - Transfer from Grant ln Portland 3: college, rum. Eleanor: 29.64, 109, 117.121, 124. 12s. 131 - Girl of the Month 3: French Cl u 1.2, P, 3: Clyplan Staff 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2.3: Annual Staff 1: Skl Club 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Glrls' Ltr Club 1.2: Fonrm Club 3: college. Payne. Larry: 17, 29.65, 97.117, 118.127, 1R.132.131.163 - s Club 1.2. Pres a: H1-Y 1.2.3, pres 3: Nat'l Athletic Scholastic Society 2.3: Stll. Council 2: Class Counc1l3: Wrestling 1.2.3: Tennls 1.2.3: sm Club 1.2.3. officer 3: 111-Y Counc1l3: college, Pearnn, Marllyn: 34 - Trans. Student 3, Perkins, Wllllam: 29.105 - Boys' Glee 2.3: college. Perry. Carolyn: 29,97 - Person, Larry: 29 - work. Petersen, Robert: 29 - Tranafered so South 3: armed services. Petersen. Ruth: 29 - Pep Club 3: work. Peterson. Lorena: 29 - Home Economics Club 1: work. Peterson, Zola: 29.62. 116, 113. 119. 121. 124 - Girls' league Cabinet 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Newspaper Staff1.2: French curb 2.3: Ski Club 1.2. 3: Seneca Club 2.3: 1RL 3. officer 3: Nat'l Honor society 3:Latln Club 1.2, officer 1: Forum C1ub'3: college. Pesrle, Anne: 29. 91.124.11a, 120. 124.126, 128, 131 - Forum Club 3, pres. 3: Ski Club 1.2.3, officer 3: Glrls' Lu- Club 1, 2.3, officer 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Latin Club 1.2.3: Art Club 3: Stu. Council 2: Y-Teens 1.2. 3: college, Pnrtups. Janlee: 29.34. 12. s2.11o, 115, ue. 118, 120. 131.132 - V Song Qreen 3: IV Song Queen 2: 1-ll-Y Hasher 3: Stu. Council 1: Horlcons 2, 3: Y-Teens 2.3: FTA 3: Class Council 2: Latin Club 1.2.3: Nat'l Honor Society 3: college. Pmen. oennu: 2s.14o.12s,1s1.1e4.1sa - v Ftball 2.3: v Track 2: IV Football 1: Soph Bsltxball 1: lbwdy Dcwds 1.2, 3: S Club 2.3, officer 3: college. Platz. Bart: Transfer ro South 3: Band 1.2, 3: Spanish Clssb 2: Choir 1, 2: college. Porter, Jack: 29.122 - neun se111ng Club 3: Stage Craft 1,2: armed servlcei. Pceter, Loren: 29 - armed services. Pranger. Bob: 29. 122. 127 - Retail Selling Club 3: college. Q many. Bruce: 29.127, 148 - v F:bs112:1v Ftball 1: Wrestling 2: rowdy Dowd: 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 1: college, Quinn. Don: 29, 127. 128. 148, 164 - .IV Foot- ball 1: Cross Country 2.3: Track 2.3: S Club 3: Wrestling 1: Rowdy Dowd: 1: col- lege, Ragle. Stephen: 34 - Transfer from Calif. 3. Rains, Dearnonl: 29, 1.22, 127 - Retail Selling Club 3: Stagecraft 2: Plbmgraphy 1: Rowdy Dowds 2, 3: college. Ramage. Llraia: 29, 124,126,132 - Y-Teena 1.2.3: 'Pop Club 1.2.3: college, 1unae1pn, kanne: 30.110 - Pep Club 1.2, 3: FTA 3: Girls League Rap, 2: Cadet Teaching 3: Girls' Glee 1: Photography Club 1. 2: nursing. Rasmussen. Sse: 30. 118, 120, 126. 131 - M Nat'l1-looor Society 2, 3: Y-Teens 2.3: Horlaon Club 2.3. offlcer 3: Cbolr 2, ofncer 2: cms' Glee 1: Pep ctnb 1.2.3, cabinet 3: Spanli: Club 1.2. 3: Operetta: college. Reaney, Max: 30, 121. 127 - French Club 1, 2.3: V Ftball 2: JV Ftball 1: Sclence Club 1: Rowdy Dowds 1. 2.3: college. Rector. Wllllam: 30, 116. 123, 124. 127. 128, 132,143,164 - Hi-Y 1.2.3, offlcar 2: Cross Country 1.2. 3: Sld Club 1.2.3: Sill. C0ll11D1l8: Boys' Glee 2: Nat'l Science Club, officer 3: IV 'hack 1.2: Rowdy Dowds 1, 2, 3: S Club 3: Spanish Club 1.2: collage. Relmann, Pbylus: so. sa. 10s, na, 120, 121, 124.126, 11.132 - Nat'l 1-lonor Soclery 3: Amual Staff 3: Pep Club 1.2.3:!-lorne Ecommlcs Club: Sld Club 3: FN'l'lCl'lCl.llb 2, 3: Spanlsh Club 1.2: Y-Teens 3:col1ege, Ricketts. alvlo: 30.122 - :man semng club 3: work. ' Rlewald, Sally Jo: 30.35,82. 73.108, 117.118, 120, 124. 18.131 - Nat'l Honor Society 2.3: Glrls' league Treasurer 3: Y-Teens 1.2, 3. officer 2: Girls' Stare 2: Latin Club 2.3. pres. 3: Stu. Council 2: Skl Club 2, 3, offlcer 3: Annual Staff 3: Quill 8: Scroll 3: Horizon 1.2.3. pres, 1:college. Robinaon. wayne: 30, 131.166, 158 - V Bskt- ball 1: S Club 2.3: Y-Teen Masber 3: armed UIVIDGL Roland. Ronald: 30 - Boys' Glee 2. 3: armed services. Rose, Geraldine: 30.3b.77,11b. 116 - V Song Queen 3: H1-Y Haaher 3: Horizon Club 2.3: Y-Teens 1, 2: Class Council 2: Pep Club 1,2.3: Glrls' Glee 1: Choir 2: college. Rouse. Donna: 30,121 - Commerclal Club 1.2. officer 3: Pep Club 1.2: work. Ruhlln. Yvonne: 30 - Transfer Student from Hlllsboro 3: work. ayhmorn, Arlene: ao.121,125,12e - Glrls' League Rep. 2: Home Economics Club 2.3: Commercial Club 1: Pep Club 1. 2.3: South Salem Saddle Club:college. Sanders. Bill: 30 - Photography Club 1: college. Saunders, Denny: 30 - Operetta 1.2: Rowdy Dowds 1: Boys' Glee 1: Cholr 3: armed services, Saunders, John: 30 - Radlo Electronic 1.2: armed services. Savage, Blll: 30 - Boys' Glee 2: Graphlc Arts Club 1: Rowdy Dowds 1, 2.3: college, Schmidt, Kathleen: 30, 57. 104, 107. 118, 119,125,126 - rr. Symphony 1.2, 3:51:- core Club 1.2.3. officer 3: Ckch, 1.2.3. offlcer 3: Pep Club 1.2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: FTA 3: Forum Club 2: college. Schroeder, Pat: 30 - Pep Club 1.2, 3: Home Economics Club 1: Y-Teens 2: French Club 2: Girls' Glee 1: work. Sohroyer. Wayne: 30 - wrestling 1.2:Cholr 1.2: Rowdy Dowds 1.2: college, Schultz, Shlrley: 31.107.119.126 - Pep Club 2.3: Encore Club 2.3: Ckch. 1, 2, 3: Salem Jr. Symphony 1.2. 3: work, Scott. Judy: 31,122 - Retail Selling Club 3. offlcer: marriage. Seeger. Jerry: 31.81,107.124.127 - Band l,2,3: Ckch. l,2,3: JV Track 1.2: Cross Country 2: Sk! Club 3: Rowdy Dowds 1, 2.3: armed services. Seeger, lbbert: 17.31, 1oe.1o'1, 118.117, 119, 128.148 - Nat'l Honor Society 3: Pep Band 1. 2.3: Class Council 3: Cross Country 2.3: Encore Club 2.3: Nat'l Athletic Scholarship Soclety 2,3:Latlr1 Club 1: Ba11d 1.2. 3: Orch. 3: college. Sellers, Ray: 31,122 - lbtail Selling Club 3: Art Club 3: V Track 2: armed services, Shaw. Stanley: 31 - college, Sheets. Joyce: 31 - Pep Club l,2,3: Home Economics Club 1: Choir 1: buslness college. Sheppard. Eileen: 31 - utln Club 2: Girls' Glee 1: Pep Club 1: work, Sherman, Phyllis: 31.122 - lhtall Selling Club 3: Pep Club 1.2: Home Economics Club 1.2: work, Shorey, Carol: 31. 105, 121,126 - Girls' Glee 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2.3: Commercial Club 1, 2. officer 3: work. Short, Dorothy: 31,122 - Retail Selling Club 3: Rainbow l,2,3: Home Ee. Club 2: Pep Club l,2,3: Cllll Council 2: work. Shultz, JoAnn: 31 - Pep Club 1, 2.3: Girls' League 1, 2, 3: business college. Six. Roy: 127 - Boyt' Glee 2. 3: Rowdy Dowds 1,'2.3: Ski Club 1: H1-Y 1: work, Smith. Carol: 31. 128. 126.132 - Latin Club 1.2: Girls' League 2: Student Council 3: Pep Club 1, 2.3: Home Ee, 2.3: Y-Teens 3. Smith. Carol Marie: 31,58.10'1.l22- Retail Selllng Club 3: Pep Club 2: work. Smith, Shlrley: 31.83. 78 - Pep Club 1. 2: Y-Teens 1: Class Council l: Commercial Club 1: Girls' League Rep. 2: business college. Smith. Smart: 31.107 - Cross Country 1.2: Wrestling 1, 2.3: IV Track 1, 2: Band 1.2, 3: Orch, l,2,3: Photography 1.2: lbwdy Dowds: armed services, Snitker. Bdna: 31.132 - Home Bc. Club 2.3: Commercial Club 3: Pep Club 2,3: Y- Teens 3: Rainbow l,2,3: business career, stern, Larry: a1.9'1,11e.12a,1a:,1so - student Council 3: S Club 1, 2. 3: swlmmmg 1. 2.3: H1-Y 2: Choir 1.2: Tennis 1: Rowdy Dowds l, 2: Spanish Club 1: college, .--. , Sterling. Larry: 31,86.105. Stlce, Shirley: 31 - work. Stlckley, Richard: 32,104,105 - Transfer student from Tipton. Iowa 2: college. Stone, Donna: 32.24.64.'13, '79,84.116.11'7, 118,1l9,120.l24 - Seneca Club 1, 2. 3. officer 3: 1,R,L. 2.3, officer 3: Girls' State : Nat'l Honor Society 3: Natfl Forensic League 1.2.3. officer 2: Y-Teens 1.2: Student Council 3: Latin Club 3: Forum Club 2.3: college. Stone. Llnda: 32,126 - Pep Club l,2,3: Photography Club 2: armed services. Stone. Paul: 32,123,127 - National Science Club 1. 2, officer 3: Rowdy Dowds 3: armed services. Stonebrlnk. Glen: 32 - Sophomore Bsktball 1: Rowdy Dowds l,2,3: Stagecraft 1,25 college, Swearlnger, Fred: 130 - Hi-Y l,2,3: S' Club 2.3: JV Baseball 1.2: Rowdy Dowds 1.2, 3: college, T Tabacchl, Steve: 32.123 - Science Club l, 2.3: college. Tate, Ken: 32,84 - Announcers' Club: Radio and Electronics Club. officer: college. Taylor, David: 32 - H1-Y 1: Swimming 1: Rowdy Dowds 1. 2, 3: armed services. Terry. Mary: 32,122 - Retail Selling Club 3: Y-Teens 2: Girls' Glee 1: college. Terr. Par: 32. 90. 91.l16,124, 125,126.12s, 130 - Student Council 3: Newspaper staff 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Ski Club 2.3: F,T. A, 3: Latin Club 2.3: Girls' Letter Club 2.3: Y-Teens 2.3: Transfer from Sacred Heart Academy 2: college. Thomas. Carol: 32.63, 91.125, 126. 128.130 - Pep Club l,2,3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Glrls' Letter Club 2.3: Girls' League Rep. 1.2. 3. Latin Club 1, 2: Ski Club 2: Home Ec, Club 3: Girls' Glee l: nurslng. Thomas, Imogene: 32,10S.110. l1'7,l18.l20, l24.125.126. 129,130 - Nrrtr-loner Society 2, 3: Y-Teen lnterclnb Council 2, 3: program chairman 2, President 3: Annual Staff 3: Jobs' Daughters Honored Queen 3: Student Council 1: Horizons 2, a: F,T.A. s: sk: Club 1.2,a: Spanish Club l,2,3: officer 2: Pep Club l,2,3: Quill and. Scroll: college. Thompson. Terry: 32 - Latin Club 1.2: Rowdy Dowds l,2,3: college, Thorn. Carol: 32.96,125, 123 - Band 1: Pep Club l,2,3: Home Ee, Club 3: work. Tipton, Connie: 32,126 - Home Ec, Club 1. 2.3: Pep Club 1.2, 3: Cholr 1: Girls' Letter Club 1: Art Club 1: Y-Teens 1: work, Totten. Sara: Trezlae. Mary: 32, 110, 120. 125, 126 - Trans- fer from Eugene 3: Cadet Teaching 3: F, T. A. 3: Spanish Club 2.3: C11olr l, 2: Pep Club 3: college. Turner. Eunlce: 32,126 - Commercial Club 2.3. officer 3: Pep Club l,2,3: Girls' League Rep. 2: college. U Ulven, Andrew: 32. college, V Van 1-lumen, rom: 32.121 - H1-Y1.2: 1-11-Y Council 2: Student Council 1: Rowdy Dowds l, 2. 3: Sophomore Bsktball 1: JV Ftball l,2: college. W Wagner. Doris: 32,121 - Sttdent Councll 1: Pep Club l,2,3: Commercial Club 2.3, offlcer 3: Y-Teens 1: work. watson. Mable: Retail Slllng Club 3. weathers. Mary: 33 - Home Economics Club l,2: work. webb, Layton: 33.97.124 Weekly, Jo Ann: 33,122 - Retail Selllng Club 3: Pep Club 3: work, Wenger, John: as,a'1,1o2.11e,124.12':,129, 163 - Ski Club 1, 2, 3: Art Club 3: Student Council 3: Tennis 2.3: lbwdy Dowds li 1-ll-Mather 3: College, west. Jonathan: 33,107 - Caclsestrs 3: armed services, Willard, Susan: 33,125,126 - Home Ec. Club 2.3: Pep Club 1. 2.3: Glrls' Glee 1: Choir 2: Y-Teens 3: Operetta 2. williams, Buzz: aa.121,l2s.1sa - HI-Y1.2, 3 officer 2: H1-Y Councll 3: Rowdy Dowds 1.2. 3: Skl Club 1. 2.3: Golf 2:co1lege, Williams, Lowell: 33, 122 ' Retail Selllng Club 3: Rowdy Dowds 1: Choir 1.2: JV Ftball 1: JV truck 1:,co1lege, Wllllch, Judy: 33.104,1l9,126 - Student Councl12: Girls' League Rep. 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Girls' Glee 1: Choir 2. 3: Seneca Club 1, 2.3: college. wilson, Myra: 33.62.79.l1a,l18,l26 - A,S.B. Flrsr Vlce President 3: k. Class Secretary- Treasurcr: Pep Club 1, 2.3: Student Council 1 1: Y-Teens 2.3: Ski Club 3: Horizon Club 1,2.a: college, wilson. Susan Anne: 33.l08,ll1.118.1l7.ll8. 12o,124,12e,1a1 - staff. 1.2.3, edtmr of annual 3: Nat'l Honor Society 3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Snsdent Council 3: Horlzona 1.2. 3. offloer 3: Class Councll 2: LLL 3: Ski Club 2.3: Forum Club 3: Y-Teens 1. 2.3: Girls' League Cabinet 2: Spanish Club 1, 2. 3: college, wlrrenga. Datlean: 33. 122 - lhtall Selling Club 3: Home Bc. Club 2: Y-Teena 1: Pep Club 1, 2: work, wmh, Joan: 33.63. 125,132 - Pep c1ub1.2.a: Home Ec,,C1ub l. 2: Y-Teens 1: college. wltbeck. Bobby: 122 Wltenberger. Lynne: 33.121, 126, 132 - Y-Teens 2.3: Commercial Club 2, 3: officer 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: college. woltte, larry: 33, 151. wonderly, Lucille: 33.'15,104.l0'1,l19.126 - Student Counell 1: Choir 2, 3: Band 1, 2.3: orch. 1,2,a: Encore curb 1,2.a: cm:- League Rep. 3: Operetta 2.3: Pep Club 3: college. Wooldridge, Harlan: 33 Wright, George: 33.45 - college. Wrlght. larry: 33 - JV Football 1: Varsity Ftball 2: armed services, Wulf, Dale: 33,156,159 - Varsity Baseball 1. 2: 'S' Club l,2,3: college. ' Y Young, Gary: 34,128,140 - JV Ftball 1: Varslsy Ftball 2.3: Sophomore Bsktball 1: S Club 3: Art Club 3: Ski Club 3: Student Councll 1: college. Young. Vance: 34.166 - JV Baseball 1, 2: JV Bsktball 1: French Club: Sk! Club l,2,3: Rowdy Dowds 1.2: college, JUN10RS A Aaserude, Betty: 38. 126. Altulaw, Andy: 123, Allen, John: 38,104,123. Allen. Molly: as, 116. 121. 125, 129, 130. Allen, wllburn: 38.123, Allltter, Beverly: 38.103.104,126. Amen. Keith: sa,12o, 127. Amnnrlnn. onnna: as.11a,121,12s. I Anderson, Dennis: 38,83,120.127,132,138, 164. Anderson, Hannah: 120. Anderson. Mabel: 38. Angove, Patrlcla: 38. 120, 126, 131, Arm-rg. Diana: 38,116,121,124.126.130, Arthur. Marilyn: 38. Asbury, Larry: 38. , Avery, Shirley: 38. Bacheller. Leroy: 38,133,161. Baker.Barbara: 38. Baker. Dorothy: 38. Baker. Nancy: 38,121,131. Baldwin. Kathleen: 38. tau, nnbert: ae. Barker. Helen: 38.104, Barker. Judith: 38.124, Barker, Judy: 38.129, Bartlett, Robert: 38. 121, 128, 154. 165, Bartlett. Russell: 38.73, Bartlett. Susan: .38, 126 Beard. John: 38.124, Beaver. Rollin: 38.123, Bellehle. Kenneth: as. 138.160, Bennett. Stella: 38, Berglund. David: '14.116.124,127,128,13B, 164, Bllllngton, Jean: 107, Blanchard. Loren: ss. Blume, Deanna: 38.126, Blyth, Carolyn: 38, Bodenwener. Jeff: ae. sa, ea. 117.120, 12s. 133.180, sogp. Lula: 313.125, Bourson. Judy: 38, Bowes. Martin: 36. 37, 38.83, 133. 138. 164. Braaterl. Jerry: 38. Brasher. Susan: 33,119,125.1N, Brooks, Jlrllth: ss,s4, Brooks. Nadine: 38,66,128.131. Brown, Adel: 38. Brown, Gerald: 104. Brownell, splke: aa, 121, 1R,133,150, Browning, Glenda: 38,99. Brunk, Gary: 39,104. arunkal, luehard: 38,1B,154. Burkland, Rlchard: 39,168, Burns, Paul: 39, Burton, Carol: 39. Burton, James: 39. Bush, William: 39,106,10'1,127,162. amlrarr, nennlr: 39,106,10'7,119. Butler, James: 39, Bynum, Sharon: 39,125, 129, 128, C Calaba, Gary: 39, 104, 124, 139, 165, 159, Camden, James: 31, 39, 123, 124. Campbell, Larry: 39, 120,12'7,132, 104. carlaon, carla: 39,132, Carr, Marllyn: as, sa, 119, 125. Carter, Frances: 39. Case, ann: 39,86,128, 132, Cash, Patricia: 39. Chase, Marcla: 39,120, 124, 126, 131. Chassaln, Raymond: 39, Chriaenaen, Kay: 39, 76.107, Chrlsuan, Linda: 39.126, Clark. Jlm: 39,148,151, Clark, Joyce: 39,121,126, Clause, Sharon: 39, Coates, Jolla: 39, Coe, Peg: 39.119, 121, 124, 128.129, 132, Coffel, Marilyn: 39, 120,126, 129, 130. Coffey, Lee: 68,34, 109, 117, 119, 121, 128, 128, 130. Cook, Dlvld: 39. corben, Marllyn: aa, Corbett, Marvln: 39, Cornelius, Robert: 39. Countryman, David: 39. Cox, wayne: 39,127. Qabb, Jerry: 89. Crawford, Pan-lcla: 39. Crolrar, Shlrley: 39. Q-ump, Judy: 39,18. Cruae, Susan: 39,120. Culp, James: 39. Curlin, Donna: se. Cushing, Sharon: 39,104,125,128, Dallas, Ann: 39,120,125,132, Davenport, Janes: as, 104, 100. 111, 116, 117, 124, 125. 120, 1:11. Dawnn, Srephen: 39. Deal, Susan: 39, 118, 120, 124, 128, Decarnp, Ken: 39,94, 123, Dllley, Jaeobaon, Helen: 41, 12s, 131, Deck. Joyce: 39. Denton, Dewey, DOD: 39. Genevieve: 39, 126. Deaoue. Charles: 39. Dillard, Sharon: 40, 90, 128, 131, Lllll: 40, 119, 18, 128. Ford, Calvert: 40. Foss, Carol: 40. Fox, Llnrla: 40. Fred. Larry: 40. Fseshner, ceoll: 40, Fries, Cheryl: 40,121,126. Frlesen, Helen: 40. Fujil, Betty: 38,3'7,41, 104, 119, 132, Fuller, Cynthia: 41,125. Furrell, Faye: 40, 125. G Glllusp, Phll: 41. Glasgow, Dennis: 41.45.154 Glodl, Barbara: 41, 124, 128, 128. Gookln, Alvin: 41. Gorman, Dennis: 41,104. Govler, Shirley: 41.120, Graen, 10:11:11: 41, 119, 121, 132. Grler, 11111: 41, Grlesen, Gary: 41,151. Gtlffla, Carolyn: 41,104. Grlnder, Gary: 41. H 1-larnrnorai, uma: 41.06, 108, 116, 118, 120, 124, 125, 126, 130, Hansen, Edmond: 41,53,127, Hanson, lenlta: 41. Harsls, Karen: 41, 46, 47, 74, 79, 116.117, 126. Haskins, Joan: 41,104,126, Hatfleld, lewis: 41. Hauck, Carol: 41, Haury, Edward: 41, Hazelbaker, Lance: 41, Hedge, Curtis: 41, Hlgley, Wllma: 41,125, 1-llmebrandr, Ginger: 41. 11111, Roberr: 41,121, 1-1111, Ronald: 41,511,124 1-11114, James: 41, 1-um, sue: 41,120,12s,1a1. Hoar, Anita: '41,84, Hogan, Peggy: 41, l-lolverson, Myrna: 37,41, Hopkins, Derrold: 12'I,151, Hopkins, Laurelta: 41,126, 128. Hoskins, Russell: 41,106,10'1,119, 1-lowellr, Carolyn: 90.120, Howey, Jerald: 41, Hubbard, Dave: 41.133, Hulbert, Dean: 41. Hulbert, Ronald: 41. Humphrey, Gordon: 41,98,116,12'1. Hunter, Vance: 41, Hyatt, Judson: 41, Irving, David: 41,120, 1rw1n, Ioyee: 41.104,12e. Iverson, Irvln: 41, J Mangis, Jon: 42, Margonan, 1-zugerua: 42, 84, 117, 118, 124, Marshall. Jlllh: 95, 118, 120, 128. Mallser, Penny: 42,98,105, McCargar, Larry: 37, 42, 132, 148, 164, 165, McCormack, Doug: 42,105,166. McC1use, Daniel: 42,123,129, Mcbermlrs, Kenny: 42. A McDonough, Anne: 42,1w,120,121,1N,18O. Moildowney, Ralph: 42,10'1, McGeorge, Manha: 42,46, 90, 121, 124,120, 1W,130. McGranahan, leo: 42. Melaaner, My: 42, Melm, Peter: 42, 107, 119, 127, 150, 180,18B: Melzer. nnuanrre: 42, 109, 118, 119, 120, 128, Mennls, Darrlene: 42. Meyer, Linda: 42,93,120, 129, 130, Mlller, Frank: 42. Miller. Gail: 42. Miller, Kazhrlne: 43,94,119,11'7,124, Mlller, Krlsnne: 43,90,116,124. Mlller, Nancy: 43,62,126,130, Mills, Milne: 43,47,34,118,123. Mobley. Jean: 90,123. Moen, Dorothy: 36, 43, 63, 99, 126, 129,130, Mohr. Judy: 43,55,116,120,126, Moore, Laura: 40. Moorhead, Max: 37,43,75,110,104. Morgan, Ralph: 43,108,151, Murdock, Minchell: 43,127, Murray, Eugene: 43, Murray, Gerali: 43,104. Murray, Lynerte: 43. Myers. noberra: 43. N Neal. Larry: 46,80,140,151, Nelaon Douglas: 37,64 121,1as,140, 104. Nelson: Jan: 42, 104,120, 131. Nclaoll, IMI: 43, Nelson, Marjorie: 43, 9'7,99, 109,125, 126, 129, 130, Nelson, Paula: 43,10'l, 119, Neuma Norrla, n, Elsie: 43, 104, Doll: 43, 128, 133, 140, 151, O Old, Snephen: 43. Olsen, Olson, Susan: 48.125, Keith: 43,133, cabo:-na, Larry: 4a,119,12s,121. oalro, Sally: 31.43, 120, 124.125, 126,131. P Fade. Linda: 43,105, Parmenler, Norma: 43, Parue, Rlllh 43. Paynser, Elvin: 43,118, Pearcy, mana: 48,10'7, 11B,119, 1211. Dixon, lby: 40.139, Dobson, Eldon: 40. Dodge, Dennis: 40, Douglas, David: 40. Doyle, Lloyd: a0,124, Dunham, Tom: 40,120,128,132,139,164, Dyke, aero- 40, 84, 111, 120, 124, 126, enero, 5118118116: 40. Blwerth, Damy: 40,151. slben, Sharon: 40,120,1H,132, 111111, Donna: 40, Bllia, noy: 40. Blau, Margares: 40. Emlen, John warren: 40. Engelson, Sandy: 40. Bppuly, Carole: ,40,121, Erickson, Arthur: 46, 40. 133,139, 184. 510119094 DDD: 40, Blcluon, hadith: 40,86, 121, 126, 128, 132. nrugaaas, 1.1n:1a: 40,B6,104,1N,131. Etheridge. rarr1::1a: 40,104,12s. mal, Larry: 40,106. lverell, Marlon: 40,100,121,182. Byerly, Jon: 104. ragerr, Mary Ann: 40,9o,1o1, 12s. Farrar, Anna: 40, 104,111,174, 1s0. Fllllll, Frances: 40. Fast, Joan: 3'7,40,99, 110,120,121 Fttllmosi, Michael: 40, 47, 133,139, 163, Ferry, Penny: 40. r111ar. Judy: 40. Fllhl, Palll: 40,120,121 Follla, kiwi: 40. Foos, Donald: 40. Jamlaon, Jarvls, C Johnson, bhnnn, Johnson, Johann, Patlcla: 41, a!0lyl1: 46,1m. James Harold: 41, 127. Kelth Earl: 41. Sharon: 41, 121, 126, 132, Terran: 41.121, 160. Jones, David: 41, '13,96,12'l,1R, 139. Jones, ,lo Jones, M lm: 41.166, ae: 41, Joseph, Carol: 41. Judson, Karen: 41,120,126,132, Karlrlins, K George: 41, 123, 160, 106. Kessel, Gary: 41, Kessler, Thomas: 41.184, Kllllm, Beverly: 41,118,124 Killlngaworsh, Delbert: 41, Klmmerling, Monte: 41,128,130, lcoraeu, Mary Lou: 41,116,125,126,129,131, Kuhnle, Howard: 41.121, Kurth, Bonnla: 41, Kurlh, Gerald: 41, Kursd, James: 41. Kwiatkowaki, Jerry: 41, L Laetsch, Erich: 41, Larlos, Kathy: 41,104, 132, lawn, land: 42,124,12a, Lindberg, Mille: 42,120. Lindon, Kent: 42.107, Losmar, Peter: 42. Lon, Richard: 42 Loucka, Suanne: 42,124,126,130, Loulojarvl, Ll-ry: 42, Lrmdgren, Richard: 37,42,124,12'1,132. M Magness, Verda: 42,1m,130, Mahoney, Gerald: 42,151. veaeraon. by: 4s,41,11s,12s, renga. xml: 42, ez, 113.115, 109,117,121,130 Perry, oavla: av, 40, 10, 19, 1011, 116,124,121 lsa Persona, Merlin: '15, Persons, Darlene: 43,105, PEIBI1. Ed: 43. Pemen, Kay: 43, Peterson, Par: 43. Pener-son, Pat: 127. PNPPS. Sharon: 43. Plburn, Durwin: 43,47. Plckerell, Beulah: 43. Posr, Richard: 43. Powell, Bingham: 43, 120, 123, 182. Powell, Carol: 104,12e, Preclrwlnkle, Nancy: 43,l19. Prentice, Bill: 43, PMR. Thomas: 43,108,10'7,124,12'1. Puhlman, Donald Jean: 43. Pyrlrz, Ralph: 43,123,12B,151, Randolph, Lorena: 43,119,125,126, Raymond, Soeve: 43, 99. I Reaney, Constance: 44, 109, 119, 124, 120, 1m,131, Reed, Donald? 44. Mllly, Mile: 44, 118, 129, 130, Rzllly, Par: 44,11s,12s, Rbldl, kan: 44. Rleh, Linda: 44,121,131, Rlrchle, 1.1m1a: 44, aa, 120, 181. Robbins, Dorothy: 44, 126, Robersaon, Sharon: 44, 104, Robinson, Terrlll: 4, 75, 91, 104, 125, 123. Rosaer, Phyl1ss: 44. Roth, Beverly: 44,105. Rlmd, hllalal: 44. Russell, Kenneth: 44.106, Rybloom, Charles: 44. Ryaar, Eunice: 44,107,121. S Salehenherg, Jerry: 44. Sanders. Joanne: 37, 44, 120, 129, 131. sarmrlm, navu: 44,120,164. Saunders, Dennis: 30, Saunders, Marcia: 44, 118, 118, 124, 125, 15. 180, Scharf. Alan: 44. Schendel. Larry: 44,107. Schiller. Phil: 44.100, Schlndler, Joyce: 44. Schmidt, Glorla: 44,104, 10'1,11B, 128, Schneider, Dorothy: 44,121.126. seorr, Illl: 44, 120, 128, 130, saalay, Jerry: 44.57, Seo, Sue: 44, Seguin, Larry: 44.47, 104, 105. Seller. Stan: 44. Sharp. Judith: 44. Sheets, Alvln: 44. sl-relmn, carol: 44, 47, 95, 121.126. Sherfleld. Helen: 44. Shlppey, Viola: 44. Slegenthaler, Garry: 44.104, 105, Sllke, Gerald: 44.132, Smlth, John: 54, Smith, Nancy: 44. Snook, Allen: 44, Stafek, Jerry: 44,105,127,164,165. Staley, Nora: 44. smanley, um: 44,106,10'7,120, 124,128,127 188, 163, Statler, Margaret: 44,104. Sselnbock, Davld: 44. Stelnbock. Phllllp: 45,182,140,184,165. smphen, Larry: 44,75,104. Stephenson, Ava: 44.105, Stepper, Myron: 45,107, Stewart, Wesley: 36, 37.45, 95, 116. 120, lm. 182, 140.164, Stokes, Tonl: 105. snlngnam. Dorls: 45.109, 116,11'1,120, 126. Strode, Glenda: 45,105. Strupp, Paulcls: 45,90. 126, 128, 130. Stubhlefleld, Robert: 45. Sullivan, Terry: 45.123. Swanson, Robert: 45,151, Swlgarr, Floyd: 45,128. Syphers, Harold: 45. T Taylor. sarlrara: 45.86,90,l21. '1'hom, Leah: 45.104, 125,128,131. Thomas, Donna: 45. Thompson. Howard: 45,104,105. Thorn, Faylene: 45. Titus, Mary: 45,126. Trlbble, Nancy: 45.62. Truax, Sharon: 45, 105, 120, 121, 124. 125. 129, 130, True, Sandra: 45. 104,132. V Vandorhoof, James: 45,108, Vap, Kay: 45, W Wacken, Marlene: 45,125. Walker, Beverly: 45. Walker, Curtis: 45, Walker, Janlce: 45. Wallingford, Sally: 45. Warren. Jerry: 45, Waterman. Judy: 45, Wstllo, Bob: 45. wam, Dan: 45, 124, 127, 133, Weaver, Claudla: 45, 107, 119, 120, 124, 128, Webb, Darryl: 104,105. Welch, Ron: 45,129. Welll, Roger: 45. Wendland,-Sharon: 45,120. Wenssrom, Mlchsel: 45. Wler, Tom: 45, Wilbur, Mary: 37. 45, 47. 103, 118. 117, 120, 124,12B,1S0, Wllson. Suzanne: 4-5, Wllson, Sharon: 45. Wlltgen, Iona: 45. Wllton, Llnda: 45.105, Wing, Margot: 45,124,120. Wo e. Margie: 45,105, Woock, Robert: 45, Wood, Rlckl: 37. 45, 4'1,120, 124.128, 130. Woodry, Jlm: 45,1-40. Worral, Patricia: 45, 98, 120,126, Worth, Barbara: 45. Wright, Gall: 45,140,144,151, Wyatt. Pamela: 45,128,131. Y Young. M1ChlBl: 45, Yungen, Walter: 48.97. Z Zelgler. Andrea: 48, 90, 105, 125, 128, Zwleker. Susan Kay: 47, 107, 118, 119, 128, . 130, SOPHOM0llES A Agalaoff, James: so, 128, allenby, Ardlm: 50. Amundson. Bonnie: 50. Anderson, Janet: 38.87, 127, 129. Andrlclt, Joyce: 50,107,131, Angel, A.: 50. Archer, Twyla: 50, 124, 130, Are-Ma, Lewis: 50, Arrlnrr, Larry: 50, 149. Ayres, Jean: 50,127.131. B Bacon, Ed: 50,104,164, Baggenstos, Gretchen: 50,125,127,130, Balley, Glenne: 5o,124,127. Balnlrldge, Dorothy: 50, Ball, Sandra: 50,127,128. Barber, Bonnle: 50,127,129, Barker, Gary: 50,120,132 Barker, Glenn: 50, 104, Barnes, Letty: 50, Barnes, Maux: 50, Barnes, Nancy: 50.127, Bastian, Ellzabeth: 50. Bauman, Cneryl: 50. Beach. Albert: 50, Beach. Jerald: 50.162, Beaty. Eileen: 50. Belt, Wallace: 50. Bennett, Douglas: 50. Bennett. woodnn shy: 49.5o.14e,151rn1s2 Berg, Richard: 50.128, Berg, Rodney: 50, 150, 151, 186, Bergln, Charles: 50, Berglund, ance: 50,116,124,125, 127.130, Bergman, Marian: 50. Berry, Iacquelyne: 50, 127m 123. Berry, Llnda: 48, 50.86, 120, 125, 127. 130, Bieler, Loleta: 50, Bllllngton, Harold: 50, Blrrell, Gordon: 51.87, 120, 124. Blalr, sob: 50. Boatwrlght, Jerry: 50, Bama, mane: 50.127, . solrneier, Roger: 50, 124.127, Bolstad, Mary: 50. Bonogofskl, Helen: 50. Bosteder, D rlene: 50. Bosteder, Duane: 50. Bowman. Alvin: 50. Brack, Jay: 50,154, Bradbury. Jlm: 50, Bradley, Gary: 51, srarlrlek, Karla: 51, 63, 120, 127.128, 130. Brandt, Philip: 51.107, 124, 127, Brant. Kenneth: 51. Brenaman, Lynn: 51.127, srxggr, Diane: 51.83, 104. 124-, 131. aronron, wlllxam: 51, Brown, Dale: 51. Brown, Gary: 51.75. Brown, Robert: 51.161, Brush, Clarence: 51. Burger, Jerry: 51,116,120,127,146,164. Burke. Kerry: 51,1w,132, Burse, James: 51,124,151, Butler, Mary: 51, Campbell, Mlcnael- 51,120 Cannon, Cathy' 51, Carlson, Robert. 51 Carroll. Sonny: 51 Carroll, Norman: 51 Carter, Ny: 51, Cal, Ronald: 51, Casey. Denny: 51, Cash, Orvlss 51, cava, Mary Ann: 51,120.1 .127,131. Cavender, James: 51, Chastain. Dennis: 51, clwwn, Geraldine: 51.127, Chrlstenson, Linda: 51,12'7. Clark, Dlane: 51. Clark, Kimble: 51,118,160. Claypool, lmbert: 51, Cleman, Sharon: 51,104. Colgan, Marilyn: 51,124.127,131. Compton. James: 51,108, Conover, Jerry: 51, Cook, Roger: 51. Coop, Anita: 51, covers, Darrell: 51,146, 180, cox, Karen: 51, 59.116, 127, 131, Coy, Sandra: 51,125,132, Crawford, Bill: 51, Crick, Marcella: 51, cm-ner, allane: 51,124.125, 127, 131. D Dabler, Charles: 51. Daugherty, Allan: 51. Davles, Karen: 51. nam, Ed. 51,84,11'1, 12B,163, Davls, George: 51. Delerry, Kent: 52,123,121 Dempsey, Anna: 51, de Wease. John: 52,108,181. C Campbell, Chrlstlne: 51, . '181. ' 24 Dlck. Judy: 52,12'1,181, Dodd, Jerry Sue: 52.85,90,125,127, Dolezal, Marlene: 52, 84.117, 127.128, Domvan, Albert: 52, Donovan, Suzanne: 52.83, Donlon. Sandra: 52. Douglas, Dell: 52.127, Drager, Judith: 52.127, 128. 131, Drennan, Kerry: 52, Duffy, Esther Mae: 52, Duffy, Lula Mae: 52, Duggan! John: 52, 120, 148, 184, Dymond, Vlcky: 52. 121, 127, 123, 131, E Edwards. William: 52, Ellla, Margo: 52, Elser, George: 52. Emery, Maryellen: 52, 72, 90, 127, lm, 131, Emmerson, Gary: 52. Enger, Vincent: 52,127m132m184, Evans, Ronald: 52. Eyerly, Steve: 52,124,121 F Fagg, Janlce: 52,127,128. Felring, Susan: 48, 52, 82, 88, 109, 120, 125, 127, 131. Feller, Ronald: 52. Fitch, Dennls: 52. Fitzgerald, Edwlnaz 52,B0,85, 109, 120,124. 127,12a,131, Folnm, John: 52, rnrunlller. Judnn: 52.119, Franklin, Janet: 52. Frlckey, Gene: 52, Frlak, Larry: 52,104,148, Frllz, Michael: 52. Frye, Nancy: 52, 127. 6 Gannaway, Janet: 52.125,127,131, Gases, Michael: 52, 107. Gearharr, Nancy: 52,12B. George, Carol: 52,121,127, 128. oergen, Parry: 52.127,123. Gibson, Danlel: 52. Gibson, Gary: 52,123. Glllasple, Barbara: 52. Glpson, Sandra: 52. Glasgow. Danna: 52,66,83. 127, 131, Gleckler. Stephen: 52.160, Glenn, Barbara: 52.104, Glenn. Joan: 52.121, Gorman, Jackie: 52,12'1,180. Graber, Jacqueline: 52, 107, 125, 127, 123, 131, Greene, oeuglar: 52, ' Greer, Gary: 53.181, - Grelder, Lawrence: 58,'108.107,164. Grew, Spencer: 53. ,. Grlfflch, Joan: 53,124,127, Grubman, Tom: 53,84,124. Guldlnger, Karen: 53.10'1,121,12'1,128,13J Hamer. leonald: 53, Hall, Arlene: 53. Hall. ram: 53. HIIIBI, John: 53. Hamllmn, Wllllam: 53.132 Hammemad, Lynne: 53,124,127m180. Hanklns, Kenneth: 53, Hann, Marlys: 53.37, 127, 129, Hansen, Jerald: ' Hargltt, Sharon: 53.127, Hannan, Kenneth: 53, Harmon, Lydla: 58.125.127, Harp, Ron: 53.139,151, 164, Hants, Charles: 53. Hants, Lawrence: 53,108,101 Harrls, WIIDI: 53. Harter, Ronald: 53. Harvey, Jayanne: 53. 118, 120, 125, 127.123, . 130. Harvey. Warren: 53,127,133,148,181, Hawkins, Alleen: 53.127, 130, Haworth. Ann: 53, 107. 124, 127, 128, l-lazelhaker, Dawn: 53.128, Halvorsen, Douglas: 49.53,120,127,146, 151, Hefley, Wllta: 53. Hehe, John: 53, Hemelnrand, Richard: 53. Henderson, Allen: 53,107,116,160, Hensey, Dlane: 53, 124,125, 127, 130, Herblt, Elolne: 58,124,121 Herlnger, Susan: 53. Hller, Plnllp: 53.120, Hill. Catherine: 53. l-ull. Steven: 120, 1-lllmrr. Ivan: 5s.125,13o. Hlnman, l.arry: 53. Hobbs, Dexter: 58,128.132,150,181, Holland, Glorla: 53, lw. 127, 1m,129. 130. Holm, Rlchard: 53, Holzkamp. Panlcls: 41, 53, 902110, 127, Honey. Herb: 53. 1-loolser, Jack: 53, Horner, Maureen: 23, 127, 130, Hoxny. james: 53, Hoyser, Robert: 53, . Huhler. Shirley: 53. Hudkins, Charles: 49, 54. 74, 120, 132, 149, 155,15a.1aa, l-luerelw. Joan: 54, aa, 107, 127, 125, 130 133, Hughes, Jerilyn: 54, 124. 125, 127, 130. Huskey, Donald: 54.123, I lillm, Larry: 54, 107. J Iacobaen. lanlce: 54, 124.125, 127.130, Jsoolaon, Alun: 54,12o,15a, Iacohson, Delores: 54. Jacobson, loyoe: 131, lacobson, Judy: 54,127. James, Gary: 54,107,151. knnlngs, Barbara: lohnnn, Carol: 54, 125.127, 130. Johnson, Carolyn: 49, 54, 124.125,127. 1:10. Iohnnn, Davld: 54, Iohnnn, ruaabom: 54, 120. 125, 127, 131. Iohnnn, Joy: 54,107. Iohnson, Ilaly: 54.127, xohrrrorr, Rohan: 54. lolmuon, lbse: 54. ICICI, Casey: 54. Joliet, Prod: 54,133,146,160. Judd, vlrglnsa: 54,127,12s. llllll, Palrlcla: 54, K Kaus, lmmllqsllly: 54, Karau, Alloc: 54,105. Kay, ln-ena: 64. Karalrlolr, Laws: 54, 74, ss, 124, 127. King, James: 54, 124, King. John: 54,14a,1s0, stsnwn, Sharon: 54,1H,130, Kirkwood, Gene: 54, Kleger, Karlono: 107, Klng, Gloria: 54. Knapper. Donald: 54. KuaPP : Marilyn: 54. hilclerlsoclser. Glen: 54.124, 127,133, 150 16 0. Koehler. Blish: 54, xulmle, Dannlr: 54,05 Kumi, Susan: 54 I. Laooanald. Nall: 54.124, Lasse. Clayton: 5L Lam. hlllz 51 Largont, William: 54.107, Larlos. hrua: 54. 120, 124, 125, 127, 120.150, Lau. NB: 55,8L Laughlin. save: 54.65, 105, 155, 161, Laws, Pat: 65. 107, 116. 124, 127, 12, 181, IAC, Marsha: 42.55, Leonard, Marlo: 54.118, lam, john: 54 uppers, Tony: 56. uma, Eldon: 42.55, Loganblll, Kathleen: oo. Lochr. Biol: 55.119.125,127.129, Loose. Delhan: 66. lavelletta. Wilbur: 55, laynes, Elvira: 55.105, Loynar. luchara: 55, M Madam. Q'V1llB: 55, Mania. Shlrlay: 55, Mann, Larry: 55, Marr, John: 55,12s,15s. ulilihll, Marilyn: 42.56. Martin, Ethel: 55, Marun, Margaret: 55. umm, Mary: 55, 104, 121, 125, 127, 125, 130. Maxwell, lyron: 55,120.14Q,164. sray. Jerry: ,55,121,127, McCall1smr, llll: 42. MoCanoll. Dick: 55. Mocormack. lamos: 55,120. McCoy, xuah: 55.105, McDougal. lorry: 65, Mefillnn, Tal: 55,59,86,124,127.130, Molnhoa, Huron: 55, McMillan. Janice: 5K ueuruan, soya: 55. Mcllaa, Richard: 55.87, McVay, William: 55. Medley, Margaux: 55, Hubs. Donald Meahlr, Iohn: 55, llirell, Larry: 55.146, Mlrln, bbert: 55, Mampr, Roberta: 66,121.124.125,127 150. srulla, Gary: 55. Miller, nonau: 55,120.168, suuar. laroy: 55, Miller, Norma: 55. Milne. Margie: 55.116,125,127, Mink, Roger: 55,132.149, Mmm, Margaret: 55.118, 120,125.12'l, 120, 130, Mlnty, 1lm1: 55,79,91,116,1'2.1,124.125, 128.130, Moore. Mary: 55, 75, 107, 119.124, 125, 127. Morey, Linda: 55,116,124,127,130. Morgan, Larry: 56, 107, 133.162, Morris, Suzanne: 56,1242 Mrxrlson, Susan: 56. Morrow, Dave: 56. Morrow, Robert: 56. Mudgett, Lester: 56, Myers, Emmett: 56, Myers, Harrison: 56,107.151, Myers, Rosemary: 125, 126, 127, 128, Nelmeyer, Jean: 56. Nelson, David: 56.133, Nelson, Edward: 56. Nelson. Leona: 56,127,128. Nelson. Rlcky: 56, 71, 127, 148, Nelson, Scott: 56.124,126,164, Nerrer, Ron: 56.133, Nlckeson, Alyce: 56.121, Nicks. Dewey: 56, 146, Nioland, Gary: 56,107.1-16, Nielsen, Dennis: 56, Nordylre, Darrel: 55,107,119, Norris, Denny: 56,104,107, Norton, William: 56, O Ogard, Kathleen: 56,124.127.131, O'Hern, Wayne: 50.107, Olson, Dennis: 56. Osmrberg, Lawrence: P Palmer, hhn: 56, Parsons, Thomas: 56,1lB,124,164, Famer. Stanley: 56, Psynrer, Gaylon: 56.105. Pederson. Karen: 56,91.119,127,1B, Perman, La Mont: 56, Person, Gayla: 56, Person. Larry: 29, Pearson, nose: 56,1o5.12e, Plrrle, Mary: 56. Porlh, Laverne: 56, Pom. Ronald: 48,56,107, 160.121, 133.162, Powell, Duane: 56. Powell, Penny: 56,1W,120.126.127,128, Pursley, Glenna: 56.125, Purvme, llll: 56,124,121 Ralnholt. Daryl: 55.154, Rarnsdell, Valerie: 56, 125, 127, Ramsden, Carol: 56.126, 127.128, 130, Randall. Stephen: 56, Raymond, Rodney: 56.123, Redding, Dale: 56. Reed, James: 57. Reed. John: 57. lmhfou, Kay: 57, Remington, Janice: 57,120,125. Replne, Julie: 57, 121m124, 127, 130. Reynolds, Joyce: 57, RINGS. Jon: 57. Richardson, Mlcllael: 57,107.150,163, Rlensche, Norma: 67, 127. Riewski. Gaald: 46, 67.100, 101, 146. Roberts, Jane: 57, 107, 119, 120. 127, Roeslslln. Joanne: 57.110, 127, 125, 130. Rolfness. Stan: 57.123, Rolow. Jerry: 57. Rosehraugh, David: 161. Rounds. Linda: 57. Rutherford. Karon: 57, 127, 131, Sadowsky, Diane: 57, Salter, Kermesh: 57. salmr, Mariun: 57,127.12s. SIMVIICR, Ruth: Sattler, Carol: 57.120, Sauer. John: 57,104. Sawyer. Kanny: 57,146,164, Sdrackmann, Darlene: 57.106, .. Schendel, Deanna: 57. 107, 127, 128, 1311- :Al Sehlllmeyor, lhger: 57,107,146. Schlnllar, James: 57, . Schneider. John: 57. Schnelher, caxharlm: 57, 107, u9, 120, 127, Schocko. Kellh: 57, Schrarn, Merrlly: 67,B7,127.129,121. Schroeder, John: 57. Schwalen, lilly: 57.127, Schwarz. Linda: 57,105. Scott. Blward: 57. Sealey, loyoelyn: 105, Seamsser, Sally: 57. som, lnrcn: 57,12o,151. Self. Berry: 57,120,127.126.130, Serlne, Dennis: 57. . Sllldon, Delherr: 146,161,166. Shepard, Ralph: 5'1,75,107.146, Shlnn, John: 57,107.132. Shipman, Dennis: 57. Slnemake, Yvonne: 57.121, Shreve, Roberta: 57. Shriver, Delorla: 44,49.57,125. 130, Slluck, Lenora: 57.107, Slckler. Susan: 57.120.127,128,130, Slrnmons. Douglas: 49, 57, 120, 133, smger. Rebecca: 57, 116.119, 127.130, slack, Arlyco: 57. Slagh. Cecelia: 58, Shan, laura: 5B,107,125.127,12B. Smlds, Lou: '55, Smith, Massdle: 44.120, 127.130, Smlsh. Sylvia: 104.127, Srlisher, Donald: 57. Speemra, Sam: 56,79,124,128, 133.149, 164. Spurgeon. Leslie: 50,106.107, 131, Sl'a11', Ibn: 59. Stan, N.: 55. Sllll, George: 49,5B,94,163. Sheln. Jerry: 58. 107. 120, 163. Steinbeck, Grant: 56.107, Slelnke, Clayton: 56, 116, 120, 128, 132. 148, 149, 161, 166, Snevens. Anne: 56,B4,119,127, Slevenson. Susan: 58, Stlce. wllbur: 56. Stlckley, Mavis: 58, Stone, Larry: 58. Smulenberg, Dorls: 58, Snawn, Tom: 58, Stringer, Donna: 5B,105.127,128. Suglrue, sharon: 50, 59.90, 100.101, 10s. 127, 128, 130, swamon, Berry: 58,120,121 Svwinssn. Jerry: 66.146, Swearlnger. Eddy: 5B.59,156. Sweehen, Allan: 53. 'I' Talbert. S.: 58, Taves, James: 58. rensyok, Lynn: 50. Tanklns, I.: 56, Thomas, Arthur: 66. rhmlwell, lbbert: 55, Toevs, Jlailsh: 58,120,127,1m. Toll, Charles: 56.149,154.165, 1511, mls: 56,124,151 Tomllnam, Sandy: 56.12L Trlelach. Lynda: 5B,107.127. Troxell, Ianico: 56,121. Tschida. Danlel: 58. Tuck, Bobble: 56, nel, Mum: 50, Tumer, Charles: 66. Tumor, Kenneth: 66, V Van lualllrk, William: 58. Vance. Sandra: 56.128, Vankaulen, Karon: 58, 110.101, 120.126, 127.131, Van Lydegraf. Ssraira: 56, 125. 127, 132. W Waller. Donny: 58.145,161, Waller, Sllale: 59,125,121 Walls, Guy: 4S,59,119. 146, Walsh. Douglas: 103. Wanglar, Gary: 59. Wll'l'1-BKU1. Janice: 56. Washburn, Gary: 59. Washburn, Harold: 59.106,10 I, Webb, Gary: 56. Welae. Sharon: 59.105, Wells, Dan: 59,161,162 Whlse. Douglas: 59. whlm, shorrxll: 59, 121, 127, 181. wlggans. narleno: 50. wney, Norma: 59,125,127.180, Williams, Francis O.: 59. Wlllllmi, Francis I. 59. Wllllamam. Nedra: 59. Wilson, Dan: 59, Wilmn, David: 59.120, wrlaon, Mary: 59,124,121 Willmut, Robert: 59. Wlmarlm, Sallira: 49, 59, 75, 107, 127. 128 131. wlmnhergsr, Michael: 59, Wimemall. Jeff: 59,146. wolne, Dennis: 56. Woodard. lab: 50. Wulf, Mark: 49,59,124,151,158. Wyatt, Michele: 50,107,127,181. V Young, Arthur: 50, Yong, hvetlyz 50,107. 1' P ww . -IU W Q UL wk gg. '.-. - , , k I ' O ff! ' A. 30 21 5 -- L Q ,if ,,., ' 1 - V i FYEJ b , 4 5, ,Q Q I-Q rl .., -L, w .gh Q uv. 7 - ' ' ' C2 . ff' L . I A K A gf-f A . 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