Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

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MAP .1- W LL My WLJZWA 'wil XIYQL, 6, Ejgpw I ,f ff X cf ff'f5fj, Wawfoif, W ,W W W J A3,,'f ' .Q W i MGM W Mwwwwwvwf ffw ww 1 dfdfwfj WW i V ff W fwfj cJA9 wff'!Wv2.f 4l!fZff '77'7 '!A X ffjf'-'?T' 3 -LEP' I dl-'65 6202 fi? 'S-fa' , YI ,,, 1 I :El C7 rgtgrgigigi-1-:-:-I .4-:-:rr-1-:- ..f:f:5:-..-:-143253512-Ig:-:-:-27' .-: :-:-:-:-:5:1 .' ,,-3Zg2g:g:g:g:::-:-:-:-4 ..-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:3:5:1:5:1:5:7:3:5:3:1:I:2:I W B. H. S. went dramatic this year with its new 5555552IEfiffff555555555F52?2f2?efs2sfgsgsgs:s:s:f little theatre and a class in drama 'mf on the schedule. . . . . The house lights dlmand .... n 7. A . , , .11 up pri Wi' ' pill, 4 All '1 Prese vw Vs X med by ld N V' 'THE SENIOR CLASS ' 9 ff of BEAVERTON UNION HIGH SCH OO -ip Beaverton, Oregon L MaY1951 I I x 'NV Nf xx' , X,f'14 ' ---u-- '- a 1 1 , '1- TABLE OF CONTENTS x..,N wr wah. mn. W fff Or lor be warmth md feilowship flung your halls. Nat only M' She welcomed help and hand ui those 'Whose conscientious jab it was disclose Not merely for ihe memories we've gained throughout the year r Or hr the happy times we've had that !ao-ur 'siiil adhere. No. not hr these but for something 5 For the spirit af friendliness that remain evermore A beacnn to those who rn years hence ff' succeed im. ii thus A pathway to i OSTU 9 E 9 i ,J .K .....,.,. Q N x x,,,.,,, ,.,,. , ,,jixA:3.,.,,mM,,wVx x,x, w ,m.......XS N ,XX .AWA wwf S a,,...,.. ,-w.. K 5, ,xwwwwwwgsx Mwiffvl... Xi-wwi. wSxrww'Q1mxmm- 1 B-Hi activities, which some- times resemble a three-ring circus more than a three-act play, were under the direc- tion of I. R. fMikeJ Metzler, principal. His duties ran the gamut of helping a freshman sched- ule his classes to wrestling the problems of major con- structions. As a former athlete, coach and classroom teacher, the man in the gray suit had the ability to see all sides of the administrative problems. Bernard fGeneJ Freese be- came a familiar figure in the office as he assumed his position as vice-principal. He also served as head football coach and assisted in other sports. Vice-Principal Bernard Gene Freese F A C U L T Y DIRECTOR'S STAFF INCREASES With a total of sixty-seven classes being taught, in fourteen fields of study, Beaverton's ever-increasing faculty had a busy year. New instructors this year were: Miss Elaine Hayden, Mrs. Marcia Anderson, Mrs. Molly Lou Stouffer, Miss Arlene Peterson, Mr. Duane Moore, Mr. Ted Van Buren, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bakke and Mr. Gerald Baker. Miss Geraldine Sanford, head of the English department, was again director of the adult education program, which held classes every Monday evening. Teaching his twenty-fifth year at B. H. S., speech department head E. G. Webb still turned out Winners. The Little Theater became the cen- ter of talent, being shared by Mrs. Dun- can's girls' glee club and choir, Mr. Webb's speech department, and the dramatics class, the first in ten years, directed by Mrs. Molly Lou Stouffer. Mrs. Frances Cook, substitute teacher, became a familiar figure to students at B. H. S: as she filled in during the absence of faculty members. Social events included the marriage of Miss Claire Sering to Mr. Harold Ritchie, Miss Marcia Schmeiser to Mr. Robert Anderson, and Miss Vera Mason to Mr. Elmer Cress. The faculty's support in all school activities helped make the year an out- standing one. Anderson, Mrs. Marcie B S. Oregon State College Algebra Mathematics Bader, Edward B S. Columbus College, South Dakota Algebra Athletics Barnard, Iames E. B.S. Oregon State College Industrie Ar's Barnes, Miss Amarette EA Linfield College oclf-nrwi lUtllI'l'1llfllll Sinnlfzh Conoly, Miss Bernice B.S. University oi Oregon World History Photography Duncan, Mrs. Eleanor B.A. Lintield College Girls' Chorus English Freshman Chorus Duncan, Eugene B.S. Oregon State College Mathematics Athletics Elliott, Mrs. V. Ann Hayden, Miss Elaine B.S., M.A. University ot Ore, B.S. Oregon State College Ty ing Girls' P, . Ofiice Practice Gilbert, Mrs. Sylvia Holler, Glen W. B.A. University ot Oregon B.A. Oklahoma A. and M Soph. Girls' P.E. and ealth Mechanical Drawing Science Harding, Theodore C. M.Ed., B.S. Lewis Collepge Boys' .H Athletics Shop Mathematics and Clark Hood, Vernon B.S. Linfield College Mathematics Cress. Mrs. B.S. Oregon State College Foods Clothing Metzler, Mrs. Beth B.A. Pacific University Sophomore English Latin Moore. H. Duane B.S. Oregon State College flglfialth and Science Peterson, Miss Arlene B.S. Oregon State College English Porter. David B,S. University of Portland Elementary Science Ritchie. Mrs. Claire B.A. University of Oregon Iunior English Sanford. Miss Geraldine B.A. University of Oregon Senior English Adult Education See. William B.A. Pacific University English Stoffer. Ralph E. B.S. Oregon State College Chemistry Electric Shop Physics Radio Stouffer, Mrs. Molly B.A., B.Ed. Washington State College English Dramafics Van Buren. Theodore B.,A. Pacific University Civics Economics Sociology American History Ward. Mrs. Kathryn M,A. University of Oregon Biology Webb, Ernest G. Pacific University Oregon State College University of Oregon Sociology Economics Speech Wells. Melvin B. B.A., M.A. Washington State College American History Drivers' Training Boys' Chorus Band Whitbeck. Mrs. Mariory B.S. Linfield College Library Wippel. Mrs. Dorothy B.A. Linfield College Shorthand Booklu: Commercial Law f-ping Mrs. Evelyn McGill Mrs. Letha Turner THE BACKSTAGE STAFF WAS BUSY More students, more work seems to be the motto of ll our friendly and efficient secretary, Mrs. Evelyn McGill, Who has just finished her seventh year at Beaverton High School. Assisting her with such duties as making out absence slips and helping students arrange their schedules is Mrs. Letha Turner, school board clerk and secretary to Mr. Metzler. information about Where to find your best friend, forgotten locker com- binations, and lost articles may be secured from these people behind the big desk. Completion of the new gym, purchase of school busses, enlargement of parking facilities, and pur- chase of lab tables have been just a few of the prob- lems the school board has met and solved in this busy year of expansion at B. H. S. These progressive men have merited the deep appreciation of both students and faculty. Left to right-Mrs. Letha Turner, clerkg Don Williams, I. R. Metzler, superintendent W, D. Cameron, chairman: Harris Hanson, Ross Hart and William Rosenfeld. CAFETERIA CAPTURES INTERMISSION SPOTLIGHT Mrs. Olga Schurrriart Mrs. Mary Burkett With the addition of a sixty cubic foot refrigerator, an electric potato peeler, and bake ovens Beaverton's cafeteria became one of Well-balanced meals and excellent service. A line of 125 people can be served in fifteen min- utes and the cafeteria is equipped to handle a maxi- mum of 400. The national school lunch program contributes four and one-half cents to each meal to insure the best possible lunch. Of great popularity was the snack bar which served soft drinks, ice cream and candy under the supervision of Mrs. Luella Day. The cafeteria staff was capably headed by Mrs. Mary Burkett and Mrs. Olga Schurman. Assisting were Georgia and Iamesetta Burkett, Kristine Nelson, Betty Morris, Ioanne Stout, Roberta Martin, Larry Loar, Ed Zurflueh, and Dick Wise. Georgia Burkett, Iamesetta Burkett, Kristine Nelson, Betty Morris, Ioarme Stout, Roberta Martin, Larry Loar, Ed Zurtlueh, Dick Wise. ICE CHAI mms mf'-rj as ip 5 ww B AY E fm GN SQ r Q x R KI Q -is up Q lv Ag ww 3 QQ we in X 2 ggi M at use Q, f , Q I r ,gdm Y X4 4 w x i nw lx Q is ,551 Film N63 Z 55 Q F 1 gi! 2 ,X 'Ve K 0 T ATT 'vo 5 U o f fi 15014 OFF 0107-'ON Q 'D o Q15 ODJCTIQY4 IN PR CLASS of sh . I ki, X l 1 X N beautiful llColonial South prom of tlie iunior year. Lovely Pat Traner was cliosen queen of the biennial Sprino Beidn, ln sports, dynamic limmie Tsuoawa left an indelible statefwide memory of athletic achievements. First semester officers were: Bob Senz, president, ferry Glson, vice-president, Gerry Wills, secretary, Bill Byrd, treasurer, ferry l-lowell, reporter, Mariie Keelin, song leader, Bicbard Seidler, pianist, Bill lvfiller and Dick Wise, yell leaders. Servino the second semester were: Pete Lindberg, president, Henry Wliite, vice- president, foanne Day, secretary, Donald llliornas, treasurer, Carroll Nicliolson, re oorter, loan Hall, sono leader, Bonnie Came eron, pianist, Geneva Horton, and Dick Wise, yell leaders. Misses Geraldine Sanford, Amarette Barnes, Bernice Conoly, lvfrs. Fleanor Dun' Can, E. G. Webb, and Gene Freese advised tlic class. PRESIDENTS liorioiatiilatiriq ffif-msfilvfvs on flu' S1 iiiws ilitlitg' fc fain lliu Srivicv fllaquv :tix timvs ait- class Piiisidefnts Bolt Sf-ri: and Pwti Lindlw-id OFFICERS fFirst Semester? How lf liill Byrd, flick Wlisi- lt-iri. ffowi-ll fiow QD- BoliSfn1' G1 ily NYills lvfaiiiv- Ki-elzri, l' I , Olsori OFFICERS fSecond Semesterl V How l-'lla my Wliitff, llf-tr i' Liridldfiid, lloriald l'Exoma:- How 2- Bennie- Vaitrrliori loan llall, l'iclc Wise loann llay, Gt-nr-va llo:tfin Vaiicl Nicficlson NK x X E ' '3 nk we 1 ,fm X f . ...,.. P Q 44 V- v K M-'a6T'1m, M ni 3 M in is Qvmw N xx , EN.-ff, Sz : 'fq . . :ff-Am - , gm W if .yr ,, 2 me ..., , X x -3,142,.,.:.g:::M,:, 1 .-.. - K ,.'. f ---'AA ' WWW ,.,. . I-' :--.'E:E:E::.:::.,I:E2E5fE ' ' f my M-ff ? v , ff ww 54 3 W A ..,,., A 5 ,f sw' , . 3' .1 s a1:a:a4 A ' wi 'T ' sf 3 A PW: 2 Q2 , 'S E yt ,,.::. '11 4 'Wm -M. f y 1: 52. .,., z ,ziiniz i Q ' sf-gif ' ' xr 'ms N x f X fs. ': 'JM fiww Nam' W xi . ...,. .,,, . C kfwgr .,,:,,, :.- ,,1 , -R .:,.:: 1 S .,., ': :self ' 4',' if I X T .,.,.,.. -tyz Q Q: Q Q f 'iv' ' Z'E Q zzz 2 -1A- .,,A ,. --M Q ,. 2: S x IDI M ....,, 9 ., 1 1 X f q,,.,: 'Wm x . QQ as 5 Q v ...nf wfgww 5 N A:-:.:.:.,,,.' S ,SN x sl 0 . l i 1i f' 1' ' .f ,f ,ff E ECLASS 2 OF '51 .:....s ..-, . f ., Q.. '. I'5E2 :f:EE ' 4- Ji- .: -. .i : 's.zf -::jfeE.?: ' 2 9 S E N I 0 R 4 M, A 5 V' NE .,. ..,. , X 'K , WA I .: , :::-' I A ....',::- E : 1 . ' -'f' V, ' ' 4, fz' ' 5-'X ,,..:- f I E Quik , s Q 2 3 A, ' .,.., K 2:1 XXX xxx J .,... ,gif Xi msg.-sk ,,.,V' X l 0 F , 5 I H NN M 3 E 5? 'as 'S' N y va, 4 5:5 ,. Q aww A 'bi if it Q 1, fww , -. lbzz , ,, A 5 1, 1g : f .11 ,., :: , --b Q: 12 1-: ,A Qi A 0 Ng gb 3 , ., gf E fm , ny ,. ra, Y. ' .2:E'2s: ,,,. .::.::sEi5 :iggizg - , x--. .0 r 'B P Q- .f ' h Q, ' 1 if x f ::f W 5 f E Q Q! .M 43? I Nz Wwe' M www fa ?:2.'?Lw-f g - ,Aw f 1 ....: ::a.. . : Q ' y 'ix ,asf Q X ' sk xl 2, , :,, N36 I M -:... is x Nw .. Q -:-:- f A.,.,.,::::::::a ' f I xg A uzzuln W , ' Ak ., f , V4 ,.. A A:,,v if-f-s..fff' ,Qu 'L wt qv X'-...., X L ,fl .ff f,,..f' jf C L A S S MM Y f S E N H 0 R S , -, 1 1 As I X ,QQ 15 Y ,QQ-ww 2' wi 1 mgtglf Q -Q2 XJ' gf? 1 A Q 1 wa NUK ty WJ, W N1 fu 3 Sb 5? .3 im M9 ' WWW V s .Ny R we' Wi -'fs if QQ, 6 A lk ,M x , 119, M ,. , ,Q E 'A,. : , i -' ' 'x k XX X '-.six N- I! C L A S S X' OF '51 km?-, Sw F' M if R 1' x ,fx a N was S Q .3 5 JY QJQ ffl' Q S. W W 5 H? r f , M X , .: .,.. .. M'? 'i ..,. z.. , ' J W Q , 5 5 :2 ..., .Q M Q . x .... 'V . gi Q ,ff ,. 2 . :.:: 5 X w x, X K, R Q Kam A 3 A l if X 23 Xe x C353 M +:,:,:,sgs-: M A Q Q oi Q5 ' QQ ,mx ,QW fmt I U .x ww . , Aa '-Q Y 'f' L6 Q12 lo' lima 5 U ,YN v W -x-,Q . EW 44 5: ...,. . vnhkmgl X 'kr .W gf' mv f ,fwww x Ti ff wg, , -2 sax I , ,fx v -Q2 W U ji 'f x Eg ci' Q u My ,... ww N K f' J A g, W .QM 'N 1 :Wi s sz X ,. g - I. ' ,V ,xv 3+ ,.,'gw, , M 'AM , I Q ,M t FEE .. .1. -:If ,- T aw' - X A f Y., fi ,xxx .X Kb' 1 , 1 if NX f'.' W, f .X Q 'Q H., ' Q J A CLASS X SDF '51 S E N I O R 1 - ' ,V ' ' Q Ev : ::' - 1 ' 2: 4 l g- 552 M ,qt :-Jss iz: A 12. ff ' 'xg - Q i ,f 4 W Wig wfiga M, f -fe ref if f s-TW' W , .ai 1 -V GQ' . Q if ' s .ld ff 'H . 2 5 ,x- X gif 1 14 Wu. HST-r 'f 'f ff , , 1 2? f nf ' ae Y J' , 1 11 1 l x 1 W K is WM. I 4 we rv .5 Ka ,A ' 1 1 ' I x X CLASS' OF '51 i Q mf ,P mr K f 43. AK N , -- xg ' g 'MQ WB S 1... .,.- ., Q5 me 'X K3 f W --umgv- v ,Q . m'4y 5.81 E Ya R wa ' 5,5 4 .:::5a. 511 -'---' , 5' , x ?:. ,,A 1 Ilzbi , JS fx 22:22 :: z , , V , 1 ---: Q ' OF '51 -an 2 Wright, Pairicia Wyss. Iacqueline Y-Teens: Cafeteria. Zurflueh. Edwin Body aanager. NOT PICTURED Dod, Eugene Transfer-Lincoln High School. Nuts. Rolf Transfer-Iellerson High Schooly Drivers' Clubp Baseballp Track Manager. Taylor. Donna Transfer-Selah High School. Thomas. Donald L. Drivers' Clubg Footballg Boys' Glee Club. Thomas. Donald Transfer-Twin Falls, ldahoy Drivers' Cluby Torch Honor. Thompson, Donna Y-Teensg G A.A.g Arts 6. Craitsg Photo. Tonges. Virginia Y-Teens.: G.A.A. Traner. Patricia Transfer-Grant Hiqh Schoolg Spring Reign Oueeng Soph. Class Sec.: Girls' Gleeg Pep Clubg Rally Squad. Tsugawa, Iarnes Footballp Basketballg Fire Squad Chieig Hi-Yg Student Body Pres. Van Hyning. Shirley G A A.: Y-Teens. Vitko, Lloyd Transfer-Minot, North Dakota. Weberg, Roberta Y-Teens. White, Henry Transier-Per-sacola, Floriday Sr. Class V-Presg Student Bus Driver. Wills, Geraldine Transfer-Scappoose lliqh Schoolg Sr. Class Sec. Wise. Dick Hi-Yg Fire Squadg Sr. Class Yell Leader: Drivers' Clubg Football. t G.A.A.p Y-Teensp Pep Club. Transfer-Tillamook, Oregon: Fire Squadp Hi-Yg Basketball Co-Ca iaing Basebally Student 1 E New Senior President Bob Senz opens nomina- tions tor Vice-President, assisted by Io Ann Kramer Seniors pick folders lor their senior pictures, Senior David Porter assists Adair finger in adjusting her cap, TRANSFERS Row l---Clian Lundberg, Ron Anderson. Row 2'--Bonnie Belle Pitt, Geraldine Shirley, Iudy Delarneter, Shirley Nall, Rosalie Taylor, Gwendolyn McCune, Harlene Katterinan, Barbara Bird. Row 3--Kristine Nelson, Ierry Patton, lim Delameter, Ray Land, Kenneth Lowry, Eugene Dod, Barbara Sax. IUNIORS STEAL THE SHOW The spotlight focuses on the juniors at the end of a three-year run! The traditional prom, held early in May, was financed by after game dances and hot dog sales. Making news was Don Fibiger playing in the Iunior Civic Theaters production Hansel and Gretelf' Maureen Kain was nominated for De Molay princess. Sharon Drake copped first place in serious dec- lamation at the Linfields speech tournaf ment while Barry Eastham placed third. lifddie Ramsdell was named to the T. Y. V. AllfStar football squad. On the intellectual and Gabe Ghiglietti. Ioan Shaffer and Paul Buffam directed finances while Maureen Kain and Curtis Wilson reported class ac- tivities. Leading songs were lva Lee Sledge and Lucie Green with Don Fibiger and Ruby Taylor, pianists. Yell leaders were Shirlee Syverson, Sylvia Wilson, Mel Mori and lanet Marshall. Mrs. Claire Ritchie, Miss Elaine Hayden, Miss Vera Mason, William See, Melvin Wells, Iames Barnard, and Ted Van Buren were advisers. side approximately 12W of the juniors received blue cards. Filling the executives' chairs were Dick Bowman and Gene Nordling with Mel Mori and lohn Shaffer, vicefpresidents. Assum- ing secretarial duties were Sharon Tippery IUNIOR PRESIDENTS: limioi Pi:-xiefz lbick liowrriari anti GQ-nv Noidlmq discus. gflvmra fm fhv-ii Iimioi Prom OFFICERS fFirst Semestvrlz ltow l limi l'1hiq:-i, Iohn Shaffer Huw! Slmirin 'l'1pgn-iy, lva Lw- Slwlgf-, Sylvia Wilson, flick liowiriari flow fi Mmiivw-ri Kath, M1-l Marsh OFFICERS fSecond Sc-mesterjz q , . QD Row l-N. Anderson, L. Carlberg, M. Cornell, V. Benson, I. Belcher, C. Briggs, D. Crick. Bow 2-P. Buffarn, B. Durdel, K. Avery, S. Carpenter, I, Boge, G. Berquist, G. Enger, D. Barton. Row 3-D. Bowman, D. Carpenter, R. Childs, C. Abraham, I. Bastien, B. Bess, B. Barrett, D. Mala. I Bow l-P. Fain, D. Ediger, M. Ferguson, V. Fanno, M. Evans, S. Drake, C. Donner. Bow 2-R. Fricke, C. Des Brisay, I. Farley, D. Eddy, I. Freeman, A. Erickson, L. De Haan. Row 3-D. Emerick, Ft. Classen, C. Chumhley, I, Bartlett, D. Fibiger, G. Broyles, I. Forrest, R. Berkholtz. Row l-L. Green, M. Gosselin, E. Hansen, I. Hamilton, G. Ghiglietti, D. Head. Bow 2-E. Henson, B. Goughnour, L. Hiller, C. Holboke, N. Hooper, B. Gebbert, I. Haldeman Bow 3-T. Goldsmith, H. Grabhorn, l. Gregersen, R. Hoagland, A. Holrnen, I. Hanson, G. Gordon, D. Griffin. go 'P 1-fini cuff, Q , cw-547 Q, JW . , 1 M - Q?-' J I ef I 4 ,kr , i lluwl fl lumlgxay fx I' Z Lmrmlmdy, M Kairx, B L Klaumarx, I. Lain, R Iolmrson, I. Larsen Huw! ll l.dI1lllrillI,K Kr-r1m:sl1,A Iohr1:'or1,C lr10lal1l,I Kruf-Qer, K Krall, M Kuhn, H Loar How 3 l. Iomus, ll Lcmrl, W Kolaztarl, H Lnwnzorx, L LaChfeclc, B Lovell, W. Krieclc, D. lsslarul Howl li Salt:-rl:-f-, P Slfhwart, I Mfnrlcm, C Olson, I Marshall, S Mock, P Madden HQWZ ll Lenz, H Norris, l Morrizzorr, fl Hohirmzzorm, B Morcan, G, Mull, lf Ramzariell ll Mmcrfr llnwfi I' Morxolnorl, M Marpzll, ll Mlrlrllvftorm, A Mattzzom, If Norlllinq, M Nymzzrlrx, W Prlw M M011 llcmwl F Sllllllll M Sfflu-lf-r:1,lJ Sf-mmm, IJ Slf dl'll:Z,I S wrlm.1f2r,l L Sledqe, S SYVGTSOII l HOWZ H Hlmrrf- -l 5JlllllKfll,I Sc:r1l.fr1f-1, M Sf7lF'Cl1'fl,N SluTl1arll,N Rl1oflo::,P SCllldllI I flulllvrm llwwfi W L llmln:ln,I fllmllwl, Il lll'lll14'l H Hrululv, G 5lwc1r1:1cm,I SI Cl.'i1r,H gdllllklll Row l-D. Zwahlen, S. Wilson, B, Throckmorton, D. Toedtemeier, Ft. Taylor. Row 2-S. Williams, D. Vinson, I. Van Cleve, B. Wood, C. Wagner, S. Templeton, A. Williams Row 3-L. Wilkins, R Wagner, C. Wright, R. Young, G. Walters, I. Tracy, T. Pierson, A. Taylor E. l . . ,aww ' Q39 ' ll . Q A y .... llq.. . . I I-.., Row l-S. Taylor, L. Wright, D. Weaver, S. Tippery, M. Thompson, M. Stevens, E, Wilhelm. Row 2-I. Thomas, M. Flay, B. Winters, C. Wilson, L. Trachsel, A. Terry, I. Vitko. A tense moment, as another candidate is nominated for first semester junior treasurer. SOPHOMORES KEEP SHOW MOVING Bit Players? Not the Sophomoresl The second year students took their places among their older classmates in assuming many vital Student Body roles. lob as assistant editor of the Hummer went to versatile Travis Cavens while that ot sports reporter was capably tilled by Kent Davidson. Rickey Mercer was elected to a position on the yell statt. Bill Sargent and Travis Cavens were ever faithful as student photographers both while clicking the shutter and processing the pictures. capacity ot treasurer were Ieanette Vail and Dale Burger. Reporting sophomore activities were Carolan Popp and Dick Grant. The music department included Rusty Spores, Ianice Hackett, song lead- ers, and lean Neher, Marilyn Martin, pian- ists. Yell leaders were Evelyn Kolstad, lulia Kauttman, Virginia Huddleston and Marlene Douglas. Mrs. Beth Metzler, Mrs. Sylvia Gilbert, Mrs. Kathryn Ward, Mrs. Marcie Andere son, Duane Moore, and Ted Harding ad- vised the sophomores. ln the area ot sports Ralph Holland, Bob Lee, Ernie Zwahlen, and Dale Burger showed promise. Raymond Stacy proved a responsible basketball manager. Presidential positions were occupied by lfrnie Zwahlen and Bill Bruce, while the vicespresidency went to Travis Cavens and Vern Litvin, lean Parks and loyce Sullivan filled tlie secretarial role. Acting in the SOPHOMOHE PRESIDENTS: A fill.-inf infv-ting br-twr-4-n lfrnii- Zwalilein and Bill ltvufv qivr-:1 Ili'-ni an opportunity to discuss Sophomore- uttvuim OFFICERS lFirst Semesterl: ltfww l Dali- Burger, Travis Cavf-ns, Dick Grant Huw! loycf- Sullivan, Mail'-ni Douglas, Virginia Hud fllfrfzton, lffan Nvhf-i, l'inif- Zwalilen OFFICERS tSecond Semesterl: liiltinii lfirlci' llackvlt, l'velyn Kolstad, leanne- Parks fitfuivlinfz Marilyn Martin, Ivanettr- Vail, Bill Brucf- Bowl-B Brooks, T Burton, K Bader, D. Bennett, L. Burk, B. Bell, I, Burkett, D Brown I. Bricker. How 2--I. Bass, I, Briggs, G. Benson, C. Burris, I. Abraham, B. Bergstrom, B. Besmelin I. Burlile, G. Bedtord. How 3--B, Bruce, E. Bradley, D. Burger, B. Babbitt, L. Berger, B. Baughman, B Burt D. Brennan. O QQ, Bow l- -T. Cavens, B. Ewer, F. Eeatlierston, I. Cline, P. Cutts, G. Ellis, D. Evans, K. Freerksen. Bow 2-D. Dimick, G. Dugger, P. Ditmars, D. Clawson, A. Emig, B, Evans, D. DeHaan Bow 3--B. Clausen, H. Eaten, I. Cooke, B. Eaw, K. Davidson, I. Erickson, N. Emry. Bow l-S. Hodges, B. Hamel, I. Hiller, l. Herrington, I. Hackett, D. Hanson, I. Hanson, C. Huth, H . Huddleston. Bow 2-M. Hope, C. Grosse, C, Gamrath, C. Hesterlee, M. Hodges, C. Helmcke, E. Gentry, B. Hayden. Fowfi D Harbin C Haase M Henson I H' R H B - . , . , . , . iggs, . ansen, . Henderson, B. Haines, D. Grant, R. Holland g.yL4 if 1'-f.. 344:-' J F x f vwwx QM tim 'J ,, was jk as ' I XA' as ' . ., - .Mil K X if 9 r v' How l -I Hunt, R Mercer, N Manoa, M. Little, L Little, G. Marsh, I. Maltitt, D Garrlck HOWZ F. Iohnrson, F. Locatffll, I Kautlman, P. Lllleas, D. Iohnston, A. Lawson, P. Krautscheicl, L. Matson, U Kluwer. Row3- L. Livenqoonl, I Knapp, 'I' MCRllflf?, B McCannnan, R Leo, K. Masmnoill, R Ioncu, R Larson, R Iohnason. Row l C. Lunrlberq, R Luncl, B. Maly, A Kilgore, B. lunel, M. Miller, P. Milan, K Iakobmon Row 2-ID. Hennlrerzson, C Lourter, lf Kolnatatl, lD Iackmon, P. Mr:Carnley, M. Martin, I-l. Mclntostt, D Iohnzsen, B, llurzst, HOW3- W. Kramer, A Lepport, H McLean P Mcltonalrl, P. Kelly, I Loonuss, IJ. lrlelrnoke, G. Moberly. Howl-L Robertson, L Reaviza, P. Rarngden, M Part::, S. O'Hrten, S. Peterson, C. Popp, I. Partner, K, Ocrsterblafl. Row 2-- I. Nohor, B. Prinre, K Norflqren, P. Porrlcn, B Pointer, B. Ricltarclson, IU Parsons, G. Philloo. ROW3 I Parks, K O'Connor, ll Ntolmrfn, N Roltrlc, M Rayburn, T Noolinqs, D. PdllTll'Ot?C, R, Noregaarrl. Pow l I. Sullivan, D. Schendel, M. Spruill, B Sweet, B. Smith, C Schindler, I Vail, I. Spinney Row 2-B. Ralston, B. Rasmussen, D. Peck, B, White, I Saunders, R. Susbauer, C. Showalter, D. Springer, L. Schlottmann. 3-H. Sniith, T. Oldenburg, A. Terry, R Schwab, S. Williams, A, Stone, I. Tait, L. Wold. 'Au-f Rowl-M. Smith, D. Wright, I. Sharp, I. Tomlinson, I. Wootten, D. Spink, I. Ziegle R. Willenberg, S. Williams. Row 2-S. Wissmar, F. Schell, B. Sargent, W. Speer, L. Whitmire, R. Stacey, R, Swansen B, Taylor. Row l-I. Sandness, M. Vinson, I. Zoet, S, Thompson, lvl. Walters, S. Shaw, C. 'Nilsen S. Wilkins, D. Swagger. How 2-L. Wilcox, R. Stevenson, I. Stearns, B. Slack, L. Zumwalt, E Zwahlen, B. Olson, B. Ott BABIES TAKE A BOW Fall term opened with a box office rush ol 275 Froshl Outstanding among them war: llennolc Soot, tow-headed Estonian, who earned a lulue card his first semester in an Arnerifran school. Diiniviutivo Anita Mori with her swaying pigtails and hallspint Roy Srnith startled the towering upper crlassrnen by registerf ing as lrofzlirion Iolly Ditzler, alter a sein- r-fxio. in the lrosli :singing group, lent his iiiiituro tenor to the hoys' chorus. To Clif iii ix it all, thc: lrozali loaslcethall team under f:f,il'fll lliiiine Moorc- took top honors in the T, Y, V, League. President Keith Wisrner was succeeded in his office uocgond semester by Charles Shea, lfarry Loar and Harry Spence held the vice-presidential positions. Acting as ?3CfTTf'ldTlC'1f1 were Darryl Allyn and ludy FRESHMEN PRESIDENTS: 'l'li1:, 1:2 my gfii ' :'fxv:. Ki-ith Vfirinii-1 iii Kfliiick Sliv-fx OFFICERS fFirsl Semeslerlz How l l.iii:',' latin, K1-ith Wirzrnvi, liirik Mfiiiixori lilariwl Allyn ' W Y ltuw Z Sylvia rvuin, l.lf1ine- Siillivfm. Miniorii Alle-riliolwri lill M1-1-kv lull Ni--:iw OFFICERS fSecond Semesterj: ltfiw l Iii-ly llrilinvs, llfvriw Olson, ltonrin- liinqslefy 'tow 2 - 'l'or.y Hfifivifili, filixilf-:Q Slif-fs, ll airy Spf-ncf' 1.0: ifsirif' ltirli ,- Holmes, while Sylvia Kain and llene Glson kept the finances. Claiming the reporters' berth were Frank Morrison and Tony Beoe vich. Marjorie Altonholen and Ron Kings- ley were pianists cooperating with song leaders Elaine Sullivan and Lorraine Rich. lill Nesse and Iill Meeke were yell leaders. Advising the class were Mrs. Mollie Stouller, David Porter, Ed Bader, Mrs Mare iory Whitbeclc, Miss Arlene Peterson and Eugene Duncan. Nm in ima.. ' als, i E gif ya ,fwa 5 'Ee it aff Row l-M. Beovich, R. Bailey, H. Adams, F. Arena, L. Brooks, L. Ball, D. Allyn, D. Allen I, Blackburn. Bow 2-A. Benden, P. Buck, D. Buchmiller, l. Bremer, C. Burchett, B. Bielitzer, M. Addington B. Altig, M. Altenhofen. Bow 3-G. Altman, D. Bowman, G. Atlee, H. Bates, L. Beguin, l. Barnett, W. Anderson, l. Aten Flow l-A. Beckman, T. Beovich, B. Casteel, D. Clemens, E. Cooke, l. Canida, I. Cowie O. Cannaday, G. Clifford, D. Christie, Bow 2-A. Cobb, L. Cover, B. Cedarquist, P. Casper, L. Boles, E. Chunn, C. Bunnell, L. Bastian B. Besmehn. Row 3-I. Brown, B. Bye, W. Blackburn, L. Cautield, C. Cheshire, L. Bartlett, R Bauman l. Cedergreen, E. Corliss. Rowl-B. Carpenter, W. Dillon, C. Fleenor, M. Dreyer, S. Barnes, B Bullock, F. Foley D. Emerson, D. Enger. Row 2-C. Clancy, M. Cacicia, E. Ericson, l, Brown, M. Fulbright, M. Fery, C. Cooper S Druhl, E. Eltzroth Flow 3'-G. Dudgeon, B. Ediger, S Dietrichs, l. Dean, l-l. Eddy, P. Chitwood, L. Dilani L. Donaldson. A -vm Row l-B. lndahl, B. Gallucci, E. Haverluk, B. Heikkila, B. Grant, I. Ghiqlietti, B. l-leikkila, E Horton G Forrest. Rovli 2-R. Hansen, D. Howard, I Ditzler, M. Greqory, K. Harms, M. Fox, P. Geiger, G Davidson, D. Hein. How 3-I. Haaland, D. Horner, E. Farah, T. Henderson, I. Harms, I. Harris, A llaqen, P. Forbrogd, M. Fey. Howl-C. Iohnson, P. Mead, H. Hendrickson, F. Morrison, M Herrington, C l-lulinqs K. Iliinsky, D, Gilbert, M. MacLeod, I. Hobbs. How 2--C. McLure, D. McBride, N Iensen, I. Head, Pl. Koenig, L. Galbraith, D. Kensey M. Lutz, B. Morris. How 3 B. Guinther, P. Kutz, P. Mohr, B. Miller, B. Hall, I,Iersey, S. McGeorqe, L, McKee. Row l-R. Graves, S. Larson, B. Leuthold, A, McGuirk, P. McGinnis, H. Law, R McMillan A. Mori, P. McEwan. How 2-L. Matson, I Lenz, A Iansen, I. Meeke, E. Martin, E. Maclntyre, V. Moore, I. Holmes S Kain, D Livengood. Row fl--R. Mendenhall, W. Liibberz, L LaDue, D. Ketel, K Kyler, R Kinqsley, D. Knepp, M Metcalf. at ...L +P-I How l-I Prouty, DI. Nelson, R. Rogers, l. Olson, C. Price, I. Parsons, I. Redick, E Landan, l, Moon, I. MacKay. How 2-G. Perkins, D Rarnsden, R. Packe, P. Quiett M Neupert, I. Nesse, I. Ktng, R Krieck, M. Krueger. Row 3-M. Munster, I. Prosser, D Ienson, S. Hoso, E Nelson, F. Neys, I. Oberst, D. Pickard. How lil: Hands, A Sabel, N. Shaper, N. Taggart S Thayer, D. Weaver, M. Webb, D. Wttesitt, R. Ricks How 2-D Taylor, I Schaefer, P. Slack, L, Timmons B Shelley, P. Tippet, H. Peterson, L Rich, I Warren. Row 3-L. Orlando, C. Shea, K. Wismer, I. Hussurrt B. Trl it Hehe, D. Ribble, B Rtqetf, B Hath. I I How l-A Watson, R. Stout, V. Wilhelm, B, Stanley, E Thomas, I. Slaughter, A. Sullivan, H. Soot, H. Smith. Row Zfl.. Shilhanek, A. Wauge, D. West, S. Wilcox , S Schmidt, D. Sprnk, S. Platt, S. Sanborn, E. Sanders. Row 3-el.. Loar, B, Skeels, T Salo, I. Troxell, I. Wriqht D. Sturtevant, A. Toelle, S Stntield, D. Reeves. Row l-C. Rosier, D. Peterson, R. Stone, I. Sauvageau, B. Slattery, D Sulllvan S Wheeler B Youn S Stnclarr. i I I I i qi 1 Row 2-B. Schaer, B. Schedler, I. York, L. Snyder, F. Losli H Spence, H Webber, D Simklns, C Gilt. ON STAG' 75 45 I0 q I U f W f ff! X X Xxxxxxx ' 17 ff KAQQQXX 'E f yfzf 97fff7 x ssx E -x g E 'Q gi gm-F ,r A in THE PLAY'S THE THING L1-arninri tlie tectiniquess of the acting world wa, tlie newly-created dramatics clams under the di rr-ation ol Mrs: Molly Lou Stouller l'antomime:: and monologue-4 were the lirut K . , ., ven tures: the Clam: made into tlie tield Ol drama Thin lofi to the presentation ol such well-performed ::kit:1a:: Love Will Find a Way an or' ' l , , igina story, an impromptu production ol Cinderella and a mo.1t liumoroux renlt ci ion ol How To Propose, At tlif- Cliriastmazz amserribly the group presented a more :zerioinz type ol play 'iTlie To , , wn Tliat Cfouldn't Have Cjllfitilllldfldl 'l'lif: dramatic auraembly, presented in March, riave its: audience a well-balanced program ol humor and drama Mary Nord:strOrn':s dramatic portrayal in The Button was outstanding ln aflriition to learning the know-how ol acting, tlif: clam turned to tlie writing ol plays :spring term Witli a year ot valuable experience behind lllF II1,tl!'XlYf?dfl51'lI'r3ITt5 outlook in very promising it it if U + X M .N , 5 . N X ' x X 5 fix 'IQ' fo? S+ gym wi ' W V Q 4 Q X xx ss: v 1 sw? ,gg M, ,M- J e MMU. may 1 Q Y' 11 t :I EZ. fi? Mr Wells and his drivers' training girls prepare to hit the roa - W it i .... it , i I Q J , x X S gi ' ' s 1 W S ,. . ,,.. , r t X Carol A or-ence and Bill. lim extglains mathematical solids to bble in ceramics: ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE . . . CCORDING to Noah Webster a stage is the platform on whiclr he actors perform, also the scene o' my action. The stage of the school is he classroom, where a student spends six hours a day, five days a week for iine months out of the year. This means that before one graduates from high school, he has spent well over four housand seven hundred hours in a ilassroom. lt would be impossible to :how the whole day, even in one hun- ired pages. ln these few pages, the Beaver staff has tried to show a cross section of the action of the school. 'lpnnish students inspect and take notes of Spanish pictorial A real test of knowlfa-flfti' for Lfllin Sfllfifants is having a fellow amps' student dictate to , , ffgfmf P ,ggi- Tgum D' E x-.u ww., Xl? QU X 4 K QV f. er mf sk WW . x mmm Vein lu as ma fsax n 'ts and Q Ain Stuuen' tx 1 4. M The: mechanxfa! rawvmg claw oivev a p oblem together .5- if BOYS' GLEE RATES THIRTY MEMBERS Beaverton high school music department is very fortunate to have within it an excellent boys' glee club composed of thirty boys. This organ- ization is under the direction of Melvin B. VVells, They have given the student body many fine programs and have taken part in many com- munity events. The boys' octette was composed of Ray De Young, Bob Senz, Melvin Mori, Ron Young, Don Dimick, Tim Clark, Craig Averitt, and Ron Rohde. The glee club and the octette were rep- resented in the annual music tournament held at Hillsboro in April. CHOIR The choir under the direction of Mrs. Duncan sang in assemblies and both the Christmas and the Spring Concerts. Plans were made for a three-school music festival consisting of Hills- boro, Forest Grove, and Beaverton. Attending a concert in Portland by the Portland Symphony Orchestra was another of their many activities. The first semester officers: Pat Traner, president, Dreenali Zwahlen, vicefpresident, Roberta Pointer. secretary, Ioyce Sullivan, librarian, and the second semester officers: Ron Rohde, pres- ident, Mel Mori, vice-president, Dreenali Zwahlen, Ruby Taylor, and Dick Wise, librare ians, were in charge of the noon dances held in the Little Theater Tuesdays and Thursdays. The proceeds of the dances Went toward robes. 6 BOYS' CHORUS Row lfI Drtzler, G Duqger, P. Buffarn, D. Springer, R. Burt, R Rasmussen, D Drmick, R. Brooks Row 2fI Hall, M Rayburn, R Gervais, G. Pointer, D Wise, 'I' Sato, D. Neilson, I Cooke, D. Classen Row 3fC Averrtt, R. Rohde, D. L Thomas, R, De Young R Land, R Holland, E Zwahlen, B Senz, M Mori R. Rhone. Row 4fR, Larson, 'l' Clark, B. Henderson, R Young, R Larsen, I Olson, CHOIR Row 14C Holboke, S Templeton, P. Traner, P. Peden I. Abraham, F Locatell, L Rich, l. Boqe, P. Ranley B McBride. Row 2-S. Wheeler, G Marsh, R. Taylor, C, Donner, D Zwahlen, S. Wilson, B Wood, D. Head, B. Besmehn P Madden, S Taylor, B. Bird, R Pointer, S. Kam. Row SAI. Parks, I. Neher, S. Sanborn, R Mclritosh, I QW N, as f ' , W A Q lg, 9 5 . A xi M K .. W sf- X , ,' ,Q ,, Q1 Q' , YQ W 5 X KQ V? ,Q ff , Q5 52 if ,wb 3: '-'-' J . ,f , x wi 5 . if , ..,...,, -12 K f Q. Qi is 1 EW ,, X X ns X 1:? Ng , --2-': :: ' ,iss lzzb 4 lgvb q1::::::.V xg E 4 3 . W f x , f 4 if 33 9 4 1' lf f Ni Q , M ' f Q 5 V--A::f J? W 5' Q? ,Q ii 1 W we-wxwssx X ,Www g , 3, , K E ' E zr. I dw' ,rf 11' m M , N- 1 4 1 Sl f A-pw Nisf WN' A 'M' W ,Q Q Ng. x 3. Q: 2. si' , 'Z S334-Q 'll A has raw . s Q' af Q N A as ft i f . r V K t rg I-....,....-ff FRESHMAN CHORUS Flow lfS, Barnes, D. Allen, R. Graves, D, Weaver, l Piouty D, Allyn, S. Larson, R Stone, R. Law, I. Slaughter, Ml Krueger. Row 2-I. Holmes, M. Gregory, M Ferry, E. Sanders, B Young, I. Ditzler, R. Kingsley, M. Cacicia, B. Slattery, R. Krieclc, G. Forrest. How 3-D West, B. Cedarquist, P. Mead, M Altenholen B MacLeod, M. Fulbright, E. Martin, L Boles, D Kinseyl L, Timmons, C. Bunnell. FRESHMEN ARE INITIATED IN SONG Learning the know-how of group singing, under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Duncan, were the forty-two freshmen chorus members, In addition to singing, the class studied music theory, general music, and the art of music appreciation. The activities of the chorus included par- ticipation in the Spring and Christmas Con- certs. Iolly Ditzler took the solo role in both of these performances. Talent shows in which freshmen chorus members performed were held in class every two weeks. The original number of members dwindled during the year as some freshmen were pro- moted to the choir. Bo s Octetts-Bob Senz, Ray ge Young, Mel Mori, Ron- ald Young, Don Dimick, Tim Clark, Ron Rohde, Craig Averitt, Mr. Wells, Girls' Triple Trio - Bertie Pointer, Betty McBride, Ilene Boge, Pat Peden, Sue Carpenter, Helen Mclntosli, Ioanne Hiller. Seated-Beverly Besmehn. W 3' N Qi 'Q :SY Q 'N vw W X 'gf 1 y Q X yi 'S N ig 5, aff YY ii Ni Q55 RX? Y 3 ff Q X 3, X 4, ' W ff ig? is x . ,Q Q if' ,fs ' i K ' 112' X X 'ii if 3 ff 52 SQ vw xv-fx Wir, if A f 'FY Q f' Sw SF ,- Hg? S' '31 XX ff 1 Q ,E W S Sv S5 2 QS f . X X N S' f . gl? . W as Y? fx X ix y,X xx N., .aw ,gr X 5 Q Q' Y. + W W 2 1 3 3 wi . . 2 X I.. ,f A 1 IQ A Q is 5 x ggi! X t 'f ,Y Y xy N my SPEECH STUDENTS COP THE CUPS Speech students under the direction of E. G. Webb, veteran coach, captured 6 first places in interscholastic competition this year. Participating in tournaments at Linfield College, Willamette University, and the district speech tournament held at Mc- Minnville, the talk artists gave a good account of themselves. Award winners this year were Georgia Burkett, Barry Eastham, Bob Ervin, Sharon Drake, San- dra Williams, Dick Hall, and Diane Schendel, Those qualiiying for the state tournament were Dick Hall, pan- el discussion, Diane Schendel, oratoryg Georgia Burkett, poetry reading and Bob Ervin, after- dinner speaking. Mr. Webb's big four debate team in the advance speech department, considered by all the best in its class. Arthur Carpenter surprised everyone with his ability for oratory. He participated in the American Legion sponsored contest in Portland. This is the winner's circle and on the ri ht is the trainer who managed to put this many ot his students in tirst or second place positions. 4 in , ,fi we ' .txjy sim.-.sn-n v. sit si Business Manager Hay De Young was assist- ed by loan Hall and Ieriy llowvll, Phyllis Palmrosc and Ioanne Day, assistant editors and Tim Clark, sports editor assist Pat Hanley, editor. at lr--I ANNUAL STAFF Bow lfGloria Hawles, Arlene Murphy, Audrey Enger, Beverly lohnson, Ioanne Ferguson, George Pappas, Adair' Finger. Standing-Doc Hickman, Kenny Alexander, Craid Knutson ,x N WE'RE ALL IN IT: THE BEAVER THAT IS l'm in it, you're in it, were all in it, was the motto ol the l95l Beaver staff. Starting oil the campaign of sel- ling annuals this year, the stall presented their annual assembly which was called Truth or An- nualquencesu with Craig Knutsen as master of ceremonies. The Iournalism Conlerence at the University of Oregon gave the Beaver stall new ideas to add to their book. The Beaver stall is grateful to the entire Student Body and fac- ulty ior their cooperation and a special thanks to the photography classes. Heading the staff this year was Pat Hanley with Phyllis Palmrose and loanne Day as assistant ed- itors, Ray DeYoung, business man- ager, with Ioan Hall and lerry Howell as assistants. Other mem- bers ol the stall were Arlene Mur- phy, George Pappas, Adair Enger, Audrey Enger, Kenneth Alexan- der, Beverly Iohnson, Gloria Bawles, loanne Ferguson, Craig Knutsen, Tim Clark and Lavelle Flannery. Mrs. Claire Ritchie and Miss Bernice Conoly were advisors. lliiiiativar Nall wictf- .irifi fxilllfftl M, A ,gd -W 753533 A , ,, , t In ,,,,, , wif i:1 W nf., L, if ay, Mmm :I 195',' YDYYOBS it ., BW mi, 'Wu 1ui,t,M nm-M, rw-naw mf ,Mi rm: .QWNW vzia a mmm num 'ffsgffi ' IM .. , rx-,mt ' ' Bmw., 'proof' my rim, ' in 1 .tm , . www. X Ir' m,,.,.,m gSit,,.,Z sims, If 'rzv.,Q, ff:w: my ,L - A. em mffes, , f 'fQftN 'l fm- 'Pw' 1-uf' Maw' d,,,,, ' Warp, f vt Img 'fvmtv,, Q' Ss-in me lf: fWKrx.f,4,,K fW+1tt.,,.L, . me iluigf' nth ,H,,,Q f swim fs .. U, ' than m.,f,f ff' Wim sa Q - wi ni NY .N wr M and Q, xsa::lQ.z0-fnsi.m1.f'ef'i that ,gf Pdnom, 'w unm L, te, Q A, :nw ax mvsma ,Www-Z-is my iiiifigjmy fiflfff' 'fwfi' 'iff -W , L' mx y Mm, Mfj:'fffm.x:',.f?f mf ww, 11 b :mf - mmf '73 in P mg. m,t,'r ' mmm, PWM, -2, W Nm., . . ,,t,.,u:n .4r.,,, 1, fl be unffaregggmqen. aflffftiannl :ul-2? S . W' fmt mil 5 'Q'-'M ffs T kwa? SMALL STAFF HANDLES BIG A 373' '333i3' fm, NAGER5 v H zirinm Minas hunt 'H PRODUCTION A BUSWESS MA M tif-liirii the icct of rooiii 305, The fi Vapft: frirli iiiorith Thf- xtall iiriiiniially .:iiiall,iczcf?ivec1l l!1lfCllUl1l.7tVlt'l liulp from the loetiiririingi ioiirrialinzii clam, Mrrz Elliottks office practivri clam: ariii from fztiitlrvritif who voliiiitfwrofl thi-ir tmlp llwlfaiiatvpr www profit to the Oregon Sc:hola.1tii: Prius: Aisxzociatiori coriter- ence iii Octolue-r anti to thee Pacific SlOfIf'l'jIeg,1,1 Asnorgiatiori Coril-:thrice iri fwfibrtiary A: ivoiiibf-r.s of tho T Y, V Press fgltii, tlifi lll'ltlIEttttUV1lC.1ll vverfe host to the othfir ioiirrialisiii clazszlrru ot th l..FWi Itlf' LQ-fitor Picharii Laigaeii nerve an viC+1-preaiifffrxt ol the Prem Club. Q Pl To ixtlnilllf' their putting out an extra iggiirf ot the Hiiiiiiiier, the :staff spon- :sorfel a rioori-time serial, Tho Valle of Variipsliirio Meri Richard Lar.1f?n,eol1tor, was agsrsiste tri the Lsftcorifl zlffxiisvfster by Travi Y d S Cavern: Phyllis Paliiirose and Bill Brant .sarvrert as biipliriesr rrrariaoers for thc first ani xnioriii .'e1:ife.:ters, 'rzgipm'tix'ftlwi Thr' :tall aivisffi by Miss: Aziiazwttfi Harmon. x A , .,, F ,Lg P015 ,.,. am, .WE :iszgzwmd u - .F 'HPPMHTZZK when ZS, wirmnmf' wie 'W M r Q burr-JSR N si,-.-if M MM' milf? M Ingo we Q. sniff 'hm wi lor on gil' x mu gm 4 wfzz z., , im 'NSI ffm mf' Mr N lwsfw, if ,bmi is. am was ,Q 'B' hw, SR lhamg an M. A deux wmwmd J Em Nagy Mar 5 A kan font, 'swam 'mf sztm- QQ' ow, Q in, ,f f'f4'n is qif '- 'WM fffamjf M4 nm ' Fm Q, W ww ,K .Wm-M, ms mn mmpg iam!!! ww. mm ,l fx tb, My MWA gi? 'ffyvef' Mu WAN hw' vi Cmnulmf Huw, fy 0 wg my 'iwfm aww 'M gp 257. 'gg Mfq'Z'i,'Z,'-mf 4t?,?,:,,ff- Q. M, gy alma! vnmkwa nmawnmhumfm-f wqQ r Inqgmtum magma Magma Imax 'NA gym? ve : 'bmw - wma if ma- .Q PM way. 'Nm sf, NWN In xy , 'ff-gm.1, 'van mumww., 7 M-fm, gm Q, ,Hi ad ,fills W ,Wu dust wi. M wr if .W - in-,gum be lung Smut Jwummk ,Begg mm0 'Wieeg5,,un :M. fwmm,?mB ,iw . :wiht 'lw,,.,::: all X J bfy -- 4 X uk K, p -f '.- ,A rrv -. QM -. f r-..f QI V+ f? ,, f UUA-i lW ,,f,a gl' 4 4.4 f Q 'wt fs' 7 f wif' ,,,, ,r- 1 gb, 4 I' K A' 'I ,I X if -f V an VE 0 U X O E25 avi Je'-5 AVF' eeAvE -5 ,Ge VER DER, NS! if 1 -if ,J -,M La STUDENT BODY OFFICERS PRESIDENT lFirst Semesterl: 'Ihre most talked about athlete in thr- I Y V Lf- 1, lim Tsuqawa remmisces argue about his .our yt-ats of football OFFICERS: Perl Mary lo Cornell holds the allen- 'ion ot U'-ani: Leverett, Gottfried Kraut- fachr-id, Paul Strandberq, and Anit a Shiqlirftti with ons- ol her experiences as rr-porter. HM DIRECTS FALL PRODUCTION Wielding the gavel tall semester lor the Student Body was popular, energetic Iim Tsugawa. As his vice-president, lim had Paul Strandberg, who was ol great assistance in planning the assemblies. Other officers were: Anita Ghiglietti, secretaryg Gottfried Kraut- scheid, treasurer, Mary Io Cornell, reporter, Dean Leverett, student body manager. With the aid of the organizations, Iim and his assistants presented many excellent pro- grams. One ot the outstanding was the assembly presented by Panamero, a newly organized group composed of students study- ing the Spanish language. Also to be remem- bered was the Y-Teen Thanksgiving pro- gram, the Christmas festivities sponsored by Torch Honor, and the Wonderful spirit that pervaded. ROGER EMCEES SPRING HITS Presiding over the Student Body affairs during the second semester was 6-foot 3-inch Roger Murch. Assisting him as secretary was the little girl with the big book, 4-toot ll-inch Iannette Nelson. Rogers responsibilities were many. but with the help ol Bill Byrd, vice-presi- dent, the task at hand was an easy one. Memories of the second semester that will linger are Rogers wit and polished manner, the clever numbers presented by the girls' glee S H club and choir under Mrs. Duncan's direction, the Annualquences program emceed by Craig Knutsen, and the March of Dimes Com- petition in which the seniors captured the ser- vice plague for the sixth time. Supporting Roger were: Kent Davidson, re- porter, Iim McKnight, student body manager Dick Bowman, assistant treasurer. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS PRESIDENT 1Second Semesterl: Equally capable of presiding over piano or Student Body, versatile Roger Murch demonstrates his musical talent. OFFICERS: lim McKnight, Dick Bowman, Iannette Nelson, Bill Byrd and Kent Davidson are obviously enjoying themselves at the ever-popular Snack Bar. Y-TEE THE SCENE CALLED SERVICE Sparked by president Ellen Smith, the energetic Y-Teens planned and completed a year's program filled with many charitable projects and worthwhile services. The club's many activities included the sending of a radio phonograph to the Fairview home, a candy bar drive for children in Europe, and numerous service undertakings for the school. Officers were Ellen Smith, presi- dent, Barbara Hemrich, vice-presi- dent, Ioanne Kramer, secretary, Leila Reed, treasurer, Mrs. Marjory Whit- beck and Mrs. Dorothy Wippel were advisors. The ver efficient Y-Teen offi- cers, Ellen Smith, president, Barbara Hemrich, vice-president, and Leila Reed, treasurer, take time out of their busy schedule to relax over a coke. Row l-L. Reed, L. Findley, P. Madden, Laddie, C. Indahl, V. ?enson, S. Wilson, D. Zwah- en. Row 2-I. Ferguson, B. Pointer, C. French, . Ghiglietti, Mrs. Wippel, I. Day, P. Hanley. Row 3-E, Smith, B. Hemrich, I Bemis. .-mg 1 x 2 z Q fw- ws Am' E lk' -n 4 5,4 if MM 4, ,Mm EE Ei 15 Q How l-F Smrllr, B 'llrrock morton, I Parrner, S Pr-rar son, I. Sullrvan, C Sclrrncl lzar, H Taylor, I5 Tofavlle rm-rmx How 2fG Hawlr-s H, Hlronc V Prerson, li Packs, H Home-rs, S Plall, K Of-ste-r blad, S OBrrfn, N Hhodfs How 3fM Srnrtlz, lx Schvn dc-l, S Shaw, P, Tranvr, P Sprnk, S Ternrlvron, I 'I'n.nlrnson S Srlrrnrdl llrwvxl H Gravuns, I? Grarll P llerkkrla, A lfnqer, K Goyak, L. Flannvry. C1 Glnqlrottr, V Fanno, H llamel, How 2-B Gpbborr, C, Gam rath, C. Grosse, I Hamrl ton, l Boqe, K Harms, I Glriqlrerlr, I. llolmvs, M Ferry How 3-I. llaclcelt, S Gm hard, D Gray, li Hansvn I Freeman, B, Hanna, I Farleay, 15 lfrrckson Row l-I. Zoet, L. Wrrqlrt, I. Warren, A Wauge, D Wrrqht, I Varl, S Wrl- lrams, l. Van Cleve How Za-S Wrlcox, D West, M Walls- s, C. Waqner, I Wootlran, I Wyss, P Wrrqhl, I Sclravlf-r M wx 3 X x . Q Q X531 ' Sf , fcgjfx, , ' , 2 , X we gfxwwi fri X an 5 iw K gg? is-J ig 2 ,vw Y, 4, wgw' ww, 45, A 6 ii? ISSJ S im? ,X Aim w vm 42 Y ll L mtv-isa tif-itiw Pointer, IJ iyl tirrif-iiftk, Huy Serin lt k M -:cf-i, and Sally Lind y l ly l 1 in 'i ii ' w tl ll V r THE SPIRIT THAT NEVER DIES l'l'H a iiirnp, a twirl and a note ot iriusicr, the l95Of5l song and yell statt :announced itselt to the Bel-li student body. Unbelievable as it may seem, the sparks ot pep and rniisic continued their vigorous :zpirit provoking antics right up to the last baizeball garrie in the spring. The song statl consisted ot David island and Don Fibiger, first and second semester pifinirzts respectively, and lo Ann Kramer, rotifi leader, whose eltervescent personality, I llaclcf'tt,l Myf-rs, M l'Cain,l Ferguson, I kigi lx Katt P Pdfn I Wyss ' - ' fi, ii r- 1- I i , , . ll lloopei, M Wall11is,K O'COnr'ir-r The colorful rally squad con- sistin of Pat Tianei Pat CJ ltarilvv, Betty McBride, and Barbara Hemricli strilws a lamillar pose. unerring sense ot rhythm, and bubbly wit enabled her to hold ottice tor two consecue tive semesters. The yell leaders could always be counted on to be the tirst ones up when the athletes made their appearance and the last ones to cease yelling when the game was over, The groups activities were ably directed by Bertie Pointer, Yell Queen first semester and Ray Senn, Yell King second semester, The Rally Squad acted as a quartet ot girl- Fridays to the other two groups. Althouglr only in its second year ot activity, the Squac proved its worth by its ability and depend ableness and by lending color and variety tc the yell section. 04 First semester president, Io Cornell, tries her pep club hat on tier successor, Iune Myers THE SPIRIT THAT PERVADES ALL OLLOWING close in the footsteps of the yell staff, the Pep Club came burst- ing out with enthusiasm. The girls, with their bubbling spirit at every game could not help but infect every rooter present. Because of this ever-present pep our rooting section was one of the very best in Beaverton's history. The Pep Club was led first semester by Mary Io Cornell. Assisting her were vice- president Karen Kraft and secretary-treasurer Io Krueger. Under Mary Io's supervision they sponsored a dance in the cafeteria after a football game. A request for school songs could always be answered by the ever-ready song staff consisting of Don Fibiger, second semester pianist, Io Anne Kramer, song leader both semesters, and David Island, first semester pianist. I. Hall, I. Kaufman, I. Parks, D. Gray, I. Hiller, V. Benson, I. Kraft, D. Zwahlen, B. Larson, I. Sullivan, S. Svverson, I Nelson. The election of officers for the second sem- ester revealed Iune Myers as president, Ioanne Ferguson, vice-presidentg and Ioanne Kraft, secretary-treasurer. Adding to the school spirit of assemblies the Pep Club came through With a pep stunt every Friday. Providing the yell staff with a rhythmical background the girls cleverly worked out new steps. Very aptly advising the Pep Club this year was Mrs. Eleanor Duncan. 3 NEW ACTIVITIES IN G. A. A. PROGRAM Sports parties in bowling, ice skating, roller skating, swimming and volleyball provided not only amusement, but essential servio points lor G. A. A. members. President Kathleen Kennish was assisted by Mona Lee Gosselir vice-president, in planning the various programs. Gabe Ghigliett was secretary, Lorraine served as treasurer, and the impor tant job ol sports manager was held by Iune Steele. The club, which is open to every girl in school, had a booming membership of l65 in l95O-51. The club was divided into twelve groups, each under the direc tion of a squad leader. The twelve squad leaders are Kay Bader Marilyn Thompson, Ioan Hamilton, Bertie Pointer, Nancy Short ridge, Ioanne Ferguson, Pat Schlaht President, Kathleen Kennish, shows Gabe Lucllle Wrlght' Lavonne Hluer' Shu. and Mona how to hold the bowling ball. ley Van Hyning, and Marcian Kuhn Squads took on various duties such as selling tickets for the Hol- lowe'en dance and for the various skating parties. Advisors were Miss Elaine Hay- den, Mrs. Sylvia Gilbert, and Mrs Marjorie Whitbeck. SQUAD LEADERS AND OFFICERS Rowl-K. Bader, L. Wright, M. Gosselin, M Thompson, I. Hamilton, N. Sliortrridge, B Pointer, G. Ghiglietti. Row 2-I. Steele, S. Van Hyning, I. Hiller, I. Ferguson, L. Iores, M. Kuhn, P. Schlaht, K Kennish. Row l-L. Flannery, C. Hulings, E. Sullivan, B. Grant, A. Enger, A. Murphy, M. Keehn, B. Larson, R. Law, O. Cannaday. How 2-G. Hawles, S, Druhl, I. Ghiglietti, M Minnick, D. Thompson, A. Enger, l. Boucher, R. Rhone, I. Vitko How 3-P, Palmrose, B, Iohnson, B. Sappington, S. McGeorge, I. Bemis, B. Prince, G, Robinson, E Hansen. mx ZQSSQA 74 'ws N K .5 Q , ,Wg x 4 3 . fi' 5 .ff X V 99:2 . , , W f. iz, 4 'xi .f,, 1 I fyh if 1 ,E . A f'L x .e.'.f-,gay ,W 1, K? l 4 JK.. N W W, ., . .9 5 5 i , I Q M ,,,1i gi! A,,: 1 W 4 R5 Q2 ' fx iii .'V 5 Q,.,.,. X Ai , b e iw 4 45 A ..... HI-Y EMPHASIZES CHRISTIAN CHARACTER To create, maintain, and extend throughout FHS, semester president' Bm Byrd, school and community high standards of Chris- and second semester president, Han Character P:ulHStQanclbe-rg, discuss plans for ' t e 1- 's uture activities. , I Through their creed the boys of the Hi-Y have expressed in Words the purpose carried out by their activities. Attending church in a body every fourth Sunday and sponsoring a well-received Easter assembly were two of the group activities. The boys swam every second Tuesday of the month at the Portland Y. M. C. A. and held a night meeting each month. Row l-I. Tsugawa, E. Ramsdell, D. Wise, R. Senn, B. Byrd, R. Fricke, T. Cavens, R. Mercer, L. Wold. Row 2-B. Hoiflin, l. Gregersen, G, Pointer, P. Strandberg, M. Mori, D. Berger, C. Wilson, E. Clemens, P. Buffam, . Hood. Row 3-I. McKni ht, E. Zwahlen, M. Marsh, M. Nyssen, B. Bernhardt, R. Murch, I. Olson, R. Bowman, B. Speer, D. Cgervais. New members were inducted at a formal initiation with all schools of the area. Officers for the first semester were: Bill Byrd, president, Barry Hoaglin, vice-president, lim McKnight, secretary. Serving the second half of the year were Paul Strandberg, presidentg Ed Zurilueh, vice-president, and Bob Speer, secretary. Vernon Hood was the club's advisor. FIRE SQUAD FEATURES FASHIONS Supervising during fire drills, and keeping halls, cafeteria and gym free ot Waste paper are the duties ot the Fire Squad. Record time for emptying the building during a fire drill was one minute, twenty-five seconds. Highlight of the Squads activities was their annual assembly, in which new members were inducted. This year's assembly will long be remembered for its Fashion Show. Leading the boys was Iim Tsugawa, chief, assisted by Bill Byrd, lieutenant-secretary, and captains, Tim Clark, Glenn Pointer, Iim McKnight, Bay Senn, and Ed Clemens. Fire Chief, Iim Tsugawa, inspects the 'squads fire equipment. Row 1-T. Oldenburg D. Grant, B. Bess B. Hagen, I. Greqi SYSSD. Row 2-B. Bernhardt E. Zwahlen, I. Mc Knight, D. Bowman I. Hanson, B. Speer A. Taylor, R. Murch Row 3-M. Mori, I Olsen, P. Strand berg, C. Denton, D Burger, B. Hoaglin G. ointer. Row 1-D. Enger, R Mercer, B. Byrd. Row2-R. Senn, I Harris, B. lndahl P. Chitwood, R Fricke, D. Wise, E Ramsdell, I. Tsu gawa. Bow 3-B. Pointer, G Gorden, E. Clem ens, P. Bultam, B Bruce, L. Wold, D Gervais. PH-sidents Barry Iloaqlln and Lois Fmdlr-y talk over Torch problems. ltowl-I' Smith, B Throckmorton, M. Paris, S Williams, F. Iakobson, A. Miirvliy, P Madden, N lvianos How 2-JI' Burton, C. Burris, I. Herrinq- ton, M Thornpson, G B f- n ss o n , B Brown, L ltr-ed, K Goyak, 'I'. Cavens, How 3-K Davidson, f D, Island, I. Bass, Y II Smith, I Saun- ? durs, G Kraut- ' sch!-id, L Schlotl- mann, H Stacy. Itowlflz' Cutts. If. Hansen, G. Robin- son, I.. Flndley, fl. Krautscheid, I. Boqe, V. Benson, P Schlaht, L. Iones. How 2-B. Lovett, D. Ilddy, V. Fey, L Matson, A Lawson, B. Hemrlch, I. Krue- qe-r, B. Hoaqlin. How 3 - G. Walters, G Swanson, H. Larf sen, D. N. Thomas, G. Pointer, H. Rich, H.MiIler,G Broyles TORCH HONOR SMARTlES GO LEGAL Adoption of its Iirst constitution patterned after those set up by the Seattle schools, was the headline news Irom Torch Honor circles. Committees were chosen to decorate the rooms for Christmas and to help plan the Christmas assembly which featured a three-act play presented by the drama class. The blue carders sponsored the movie, Mother Was a Freshman with the student council to help raise money. The annual smarty party was in the form of a picnic held in the spring. Plenty of good Iood helped to make it an affair that will be remembered. President of the club, IoAllene Krueger, supervises a group oi club members in packing gilt boxes for foreign countries. Row 1-Danny Steele, Don Fibi- ger, Lynn Ioneqs, Mel Mori, Glen Gordon, lim Springer, Dick Ger- vais, Bob Speer. Row 2-Anita Ghiglietti, Geneva Horton, Marilyn Thompson, Pat Schlaht, Io Ann Kramer, Ioanne Day, Io Krueger, Kathleen Ken- nish, Iune Myers. Row3 - Iannette Nelson, Ioan Springer, Kay Bader, Gabe Ghiglietti, Gwen Ellis, Viola Fanno, Pat Madden, Ruby Tay- lor, Iulia Ghiglietti, Doris Clem- ens. IUNIOR RED CROSS PLAYS BENEFACTOR ROLE Assembling an album giving an accurate description of the daily lite of an average Beaverton student was only one of the numerous activities in which the Iunibr Red Cross council engaged this year. The group, always active, began in the fall by attending a conference in Longview, Wash. One of the rriain social events of the year was the annual Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by Iunior Red Cross. The club sent fifty dollars to CARE, and its members worked diligently to prepare boxles for people in Europe. Making Christmas decorations for hospitals was another project. Amazing as it may seem, the council made its necessary funds for these activities by merely selling Beaver decals. Capably leading the group were Io Krueger, president, Iulia Ghiglietti, secretary, Sharon Tippery, treasurer. Advisor to Iunior Red Cross was Mrs. Beth Metzler. L9 Cf Q9 ky V . . LIL t N. x, . f., ' g. lvl v I . W. fit, X4 C , 1 XLJX f JL 2 f,l .K . ' A . lx. n 71 Trosidcnl B arrtl Tloagim be 9995 mem DRIVERS' CLUB ROLLS ON To promote satety among high school drivers is the purpose ol the Drivers' Club. With a membership ot approxi- mately 85 boys, the club started its safety program by assisting in the parking ot cars at the football games. The assembly which they spon- sored added much to their cam- paign. Guest speaker was Paul Boeckli, former student body pres- ident and a member of the Port- land police department. Officer Boeckli tested the reaction time ot several students. A motion picture And Then There Were Pour showed drama- tically the need for sate driving. :ship cardS Leading the group were Barry I-loaglin, president, Dick Wise, vice-president, and Ed Zurtlueh, secretary-treasurer. Row l-C. Nicholson, K. Miles, L. Iones, R. Renner, D. Porter, D. N. Thomas, C, Krugner, D. Gervais. Row 2-M. Boyd, A. Taylor, B. Norris, D. Briden- beck:r, G. Pappas, C. Knutsen, C. Holland, D Nelson. Row 3-F. Krieck, K. Alexander, I. Beovich, B. Sturte- vant, D. Drake, D. Burger, H. Rich, R. Holland. sv Nnwtm 2 l DRIVERS' CLUB Row l-D, Selden, W. Pike, I. Shaffer, D. Land, P. Lind berg, I. McKnight, I. Olson, P. Strandberg, B. Hoaqlin Row Z-B. Speer, I. Howell, G. Swanson, R. Larsen, R Hoagland, W. Kolslad, L. Kingsley, D. Hickman. Row 3-A. Holrnen, B. Gollihur, B. Bernhardi, S. Pauly R. Murch, W. Speer, A. Maitson, D. Motz. a R Senn A Williams, M. Row 1-B. Bvrcl, I. Tsugaw , . , . Sprecher, H, Stacy, D. Wise, E. Ramsdell, D. Steele. Row 2-D. Hall, B. Barton, G. Gordon, B. Winier, E A D, Lenz Clemens, G. Eflinger, R. Mercer, . ' G. Row 3-I. Kunkle, B, Senz, D. Classen, G. Pointer, Krauischeid, I. Haldeman, C. Wilson, Mr. Wells. Qu. , 2 Qgdx W ,.. 3 PANAMERO CLUB How l---Marlene Paris, Lavelle Flannery, Gin- ger Fish, Gwen Ellis, Caroline Briggs, Nadine Manoa, Barbara Brown, Patricia Milan ltow2 loan Allen, Audrey Lawson, Peggy Cutts, Kathleen Kennish, Airiarette Barnes, Katherine O'Connor, Nancy Hooper, Sue Thompson. Row 3-lim Saunders, Owen Englehart, lohn Cooke, Gale Broyles, lohn Shaffer, Robert Lawson, Wayne Kolstad, Dick Drake. Sue Thompson, host cbservat' . ess to the Panamero Club, c ion of vice-president Richard D Flannery, and hemisphere uts her birthday cake under the rake, president Barbara Brown reiorclers Kathrine O'Connor and close , secretary LaVelle Nancy Hooper nf PANAMERO MAKES DEBUT Amigos with a common interest in Latin Americans and their affairs, the newly formed Panamero Club has passed its first milestone. This social-study group has enjoyed monthly meetings in homes of its members. This sprin ' l3 new members, bringing its total membership t g it annexed o 28. W I N G E D B WINGED B PLANS SERVICE PROIECTS With the election of Ed Clem- ens as president, Winged B was reorganized and activated. Present plans include various service projects in connection with sports events. Other otti- cers were: Ed Zurtlueh, vice- president, and Ray De Young, secretary. Row l-E. Zurllueh, R. Holland, . B. Miller, B. Redick, C. Hol- land, B. Barton. Row2-L. Kingsley, D. Hi - man, B. Bernhardt, L, ' Check, R. Lee, K Alexander, I. McKnight. 8 t 4. ef' ROWIJG. Effinger, D, Steele, B. Senz, G, Pointer, E. Rams! dell, D. Wise. HOWZ E. Clemens, R. De Young, I. Olson, E. Zwahlen, D. Grant, D. Bowman, M. Marsh. Bowl--D. Leverett, A. Martin, B. l-loaglin, I, Tsugawa. Bow 2-D. Gervais, D Burger D. Selden, M. Mori, P, Strand- burg, I. Shaffer. fo. I D I-s-I if x f-'10 X F , A N X 6 s' AWS? J Q- an Q 40 fx. Q ,X- X, f:.:.:.:. gif' ,QOOOOO P00000 ,SR 'M JUN X03 RO pd l M P 1 iw ,V QM -in . A Mxwx - -Q ASSENNBLKES ' ,Ak ii ! Exif M Q? +3,, fa, A W: 'i ww 11, vm 6-. , x' Q W Q '11 5 if 4 fx Aff ,fm 5,63 ff ff-1 mLLw,lMm v Q .,f,.:v,V 'W :': 4, Q.- .. X A X CN: X x :EE-EE: . w y w as X, , ks W5 K x' ' X x we Y Q X X S , x f ,. x - XL N , .... z A T W - Q5 KEN ,www X SX ggi? X xx X X Y .,.,. , N Xi? is z af w FN! PV 314 1 9 ig 'fi M DANC: W XJ' ., I t ' xp W , 11 f . W- . M-p A Wm, Wt f' nw 1. 1 .s 1 - , X Q -A W9 ff 1 215, v B, ifi , w ff Q3 QQQ5.-F . , 3 1 KQV X -v---5...-.M.,...W...... . Numa, l. Iournalism students hash over Press club meeting as they clean up the kitchen. 2. Gervais and Bowman denounce Emily Post at l-li-Y initiation. 3. A dogpatcher receives some Kicka- poo loy luice from lune and Kathy, 4. New Panamero club members sit out the party on the floor for their initiation. 5 Girls serve cider and doughnuts at an after-game dance. 6. Bathing Beauty Benny lndahl brought down the house at the Fire Squad Fashion Show. 7. Pillow tight on a greased log-a tradi- tional part ol the Fire Squad initiation. 8. l-li-Y initiates literally feed their faces. 9, l-li-Y initiate gets an eyetul of lemon meringue. IO. Georgia Burkett adds to entertainment with a reading at the Y-Teen banquet. ll, An unloyal twirper pays the penalty. i t .... .. -3 ...,. , 53 .::,V,.. s Nt N X I X . if 2 i x Mm? nr ,, ff Ri k fu, ,. . iv' 9' ' ' fig .:..::as. t . wwgwg.-.,.ff .V - We 1 ,t .V t x B.H.S. WILL MISS ITS STAR ln his linal year at Beaverton, Iim Tsugawa had one ol the most brilliant seasons of his career. He led the T. Y. V. League in scoring, and, in addition to being Beaver captain and T. Y. V. captain, he was selected to play in the annual Shriner all- star game. The fame lim has acquired through his athletic brilliance has not been confined to Beae verton High, but has spread over the league and the state. What a spot! l wish he'd send me in. S C O R E Beaverton Silverton Beaverotn Forest Grove Beaverton Tigard , Beaverton Hillsboro Beaverton Newberg Beaverton St. Helens Beaverton Oregon City Beaverton McMinnville Beaverton West Linn 80 lim skirts end lor TD. f .XJ All 05 l lui it l t T it X ,N , . ,. . I, l 'H It ' 1 , 1 xt- ' , f X , X X4 ' til - ' , ft, t r Yi STXX ,X X-t txt ,a f ,ft i t 7XL,,1 KX Yr K: , I , y SQUAD iltowgl-Art Carpenter Cmanagerlg Zurilueh, Bowman, QM Gervais, Byrd, Tsugawa, Winters, Leverett, Etiinger, QQ Fmsdell, Steele, Coach Ed Bader, ' Row 2-Coach Preese, McKnight, Burger, Shaffer, Bar- Non Bragiel Alexander Chuck Holland Miller dbwdwahlen, Clemens, Ralph Holland, Larsen, Coacli X N oore. T 3-Anderson, Senz, Taylor, Lee, Marsh, Hickman, Q- oaglin, Redick, Mori, Olson, Kingsley, Strandburg, aMartin. GRID TEAM COMPLETES WINNING SEASON With more prowess and spirit than in previous years the 1950 Beaver foot- ball squad emerged trom a tough nine-game schedule with a record oi 7 wins to 2 losses. Although losing heart-breakers to bitter rivals, Hillsboro and Oregon City, the team ran up such scores as a 55-O lacing to inept Forest Grove. The discovery and development of players Ed Rarnsdell, Deane Leverett. Ernie Zwahlen, Dick Bowman, Chuck Holland and Mel Henson helped the Beavers to their stellar position in the T. Y. V. League. There will be many veterans back ext year so the coaching staff is looking forward to a victorious sea- son that will end with a 9-0 record instead of 7-2. , Baby Beavers drive for yardage. S C O R E Beaverton .34 Forest Grove . . Beaverton . l4 Tigard .. Beaverton O Hillsboro . . .. Beaverton. . . . O Newberg . . Bzaverton .13 Oregon City . Beaverton . U West Linn . f f Bow l-Ierry Russan, Harold Smith, Phil Chit- wood, Bill Young, Ricky Mercer, Greg Dav- ison, Dick Brennan, Howard Eaton. , Row 2--Art Emig, Alan Toelle, Dale Pickard, Elroy Farah, Billy Skeels, Chuck McClure, Harry Spence. Row 3-Coach Hood, Ron Mercer, Keith Wis- mer, Bill Tri, Melvin Henson, Robert Hoag- land, Howard Grabhorn, lim Springer, Coach Porter. IV'S RECORD FORETELLS BRIGHT FUTURE The Beaver football team's last line of defense, the Baby Beavers, renewed efforts with a will this fall and developed into a well-rounded eleven before the end of the season. The B squad can attribute some of its success to such players as Larry Loar and Bon Mercer, who performed in a well-rounded backfield and Mel Hen- son, Bob Basmussen and Bill Tri, who showed a good line game. Ending the season with a record of 3 wins and 3 losses, the I.V.'s showed an inclination of power in almost all of its contests, which included a 34-U win over Forest Grove. RACKETS AND RIFLES Row l-B. Byrd, I. Comar, C. Coslett, Row 2-D. Steele, R. Drake, D. Drake, R. Hunt, Coach See. BULL'S EYE IS THE GOAL With a club membership of twenty boys, the Beaver- ton high Rifle club set forth this year with the purpose of providing interesting mater- ial and instruction for the boys who are marksmanship fans. Competition matches were held this year with the Hill Rifle club and Various Na- tional Guard companies. The Club practices at the Hillsboro rifle range and is proud of its many fine marks- manship awards won through the diligent practice of its members. Members who are letter- men are: Ron Renner, Gene Walters, Arvid Matson, and Howard Grabhorn. THE RACKET GROUP WINS MANY Tennis stepped into the limelight this year and pro- duced one of the better show- ings of minor sports in Bea- verton High. Although losing some of his better players by graduation, Coach Bill See was determined to mold a good team and came up with a few better than average players. Among these were transfer Dick Drake and his brother Don, who were in- strumental in many of the team's successes. Lettermen were: Charles Coslett, Dan Steele, Bill Byrd, Dick Drake, Bob Drake, Bob Hunt, and lohn Comer. Row l-C. Haase, D. Bridenbacker, R. Mendenhall, K. Miles, D. Bowman, I. Ceder- green, B. Schaer, L. Snyder, R. Hicks. Row 2-W. Sinfield, C. Krugner, H. Grabhorn, R. Renner, A. Mattson, F. Neys, S. Roso, W. Pike, I. Wright. BASKETBALL Won Lost Newberg . ll 3 McMinnville 10 4 West Linn 9 5 Hillsboro 8 6 Forest Grove 7 7 Oregon City 6 8 Beaverton 4 10 Tigard 2 l2 Vo cattavnfl, Hxll llfimrxlimdt and lfd Zurtuelr accept thr' trophy lm' B-ll1's tr-am who scored ilu: most polnts at the basketball Jamboree. A-SQUAD BASKETBALL Howl H OH, G St, Cl Mclirllqlmt HOW 2-l. Tsuqawa, l,. 2 ll. Hamsdc-ll. mr, L. La Check, B. Bemhardt, M. Blagiel, I urllm-lx, K, Nordlmq, D. Gervais, G, Norcllmg THE BALI. WAS IN THE AIR A t p ked scenes like the one below add 'GC O this year s basketball season cd excitement BEAVERS DARKHORSE IN TOURNEY PLAY SLOW start and a blazing finish marked the league efforts of the 1951 Beaver varsity basketball squad. Coached by capable Ted Harding, the team completed the prescribed T. Y. V. schedule with a record of 4 Wins against 1U losses. Among these Wins was a 56-55 overtime up- set of the West Linn Lions on our home floor, Co-captains Bill Bernhardt and Ed Zurflueh proved to be the stalwarts of this years ag- gregation. Ed ended regulation T. Y. V. play with an average of 11.5 points per game and was ninth in league scoring. Bill set up many of the plays and contrib- uted much to floor game of the Beavers. Al- though not always scoring proficiently, Bill was top man in rebounds and time and time again broke up an opponents scoring drive. The Beavers entered the District 9-A bas- ketball tournament rated as the team most quickly to be ousted from competition. With Hil-High and Forest Grove rated as favorites, the Beavers beat Tigard 4U-38, outclassed Forest Grove 44-35, but lost, however, to Hillsboro, 42-41, The team went on again to defeat Forest Grove 57-47 and the chance to go to the state tournament seemed in the offing with the defeat of Hillsboro the only stumbling block. The two-game series with Hillsboro resulted in one win and one loss which sent Hillsboro to state. Although los- ing the state tourney berth, Beaverton showed a highly skilled team throughout the play-offs. IUNIOR B-MEN PROMISE BRIGHT FUTURE A season's record of 9 Wins against 5 losses, produced a .636 percentage tor this year's B-squad. High scorers were Bob Lee with 129 and Dick Bowman with 117. Hoop mentor Ted Harding is placing his hopes on these players since 1951 will take its toll in graduation of varsity stalwart Freese coached the I-V s. Gene S. IUNIOR VARSITY Row 1-B. Olson, B. Ott, R. Bess, W. Speer, E. Zwahlen, B. Lee, D. Grant. Row Z-B. Ralston, C. Wilson, K ' D. Bowman, G . Davidson, D . Patton, R. St . Gervais, acy. FROSH BASKETBALL Row 1-P. Chitwood, L. Loar, C. McClure, C. Shea, K Wismer, H. Spence, B. Bye, D. Bowman. Row 2-Coach Moore, I. Springer, S. Sintield, B. Tri, I. Dean, I. Oberst, D. Pickard, F. Morrison, D. Hein. FROSH FIVE TAKE FIRST PENNANT Displaying sound basketball sense, Frosh Coach Duane Moore guided his boys to a 13-1 win record and the first league championship in B. H. S. freshman history. This year's rook squad showed an admirable ability to Work as a unit and at the same time to deliver scoring punch. M N A J' , , wf X, . .EN Mm, W f. A f Q ,vm I en' Pe' fig h if fm g X , X x 'vga , , . QR X Q7 K x Ls 2 fix i 9.555 ,MH .4 ,L iv '15 x'QsgX0x Clemens swings a lusty bat BASEBALL Beaver Baseballers Play Rough Schedule Rounding into form late in the season because of the usual hindrances of not having a home field and being held up by the rain when they did get a chance to practice, the 1950 Beavers won three straight to end a string of eight defeats in a row. Bad luck plagued the home clan throughout the season. In the McMinn- ville game on their home field they were beaten in the last inning after supporting a marvelous no-hit perform- ance by stellar flinger Norman Haines. But the boys proved their Beaverton spirit by overcoming these difficulties in the latter stages of the league race. WON AND LOST RECORD-BASEBALL Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton ,.., . , Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Forest Grove Newberg .. Hillsboro . . . West Linn . Oregon City Tigard ., .. Forest Grove Newberg . . . McMinnville West Linn . FINAL TYV LEAGUE STANDINGS Oregon City Hillsboro . .. Tigard ...... Forest Grove West Linn ,. Newberg . , . McMinnville Beaverton .. Row l-Duffield, Zurflueh, Wise, Garven, Erikson, Bud Ramsdell, Grant Lindsay Row 2-Coach Duncan, Haines, Wold, Clemens, Morford, Syverson Shippey Pointer Miller Effinger Cmanagerl GLOVESA PUTT EXPERTS TEE-OFF Led by top scorers Barry Ott and Roger Murch, BHS golfers played a series of matches with Salem High School, losing at the Salem Country Club and winning a return match at Portland Golf Club. Becoming better organized after a lack of interest in golf for the past few years, the club, coached by Gene Dun- can, played additional matches among themselves for top place in club standings, with the top position being held by Barry Off. Lettermen arei Barry Ott, Roger Murch, Lee Zumwalt, Bill Winters, and Dick Fraley. GOLF Row lsB Winters, B. Ott, P. Dit- mars, L, Schendel, K. Freerksen. Row 2-Coach Duncan, E. Zwahlen, L. Zumwalt, C. Shea, M, Bartley, I, Springer, K. Davidson, I. Bas- tien, P. Lindberg, R, Murch. DCLUBS FISTS ARE FLYING A full-time coach and ample space for workouts should spell more and better boxing exhibi- tions for the fisticuff fans in and around Beaverton this year. Promising sluggers are lim McKnight, who did very well last year and Bob fSluggerl Barton, both are in the middle- Weight division. J27 af,wMf.,Q4,f. ' msfg Boxmc ' L' Row l-R. Norris, D. Lenz, W. Wite- sitt, D. Helmke, R Swanson, L Taylor Row 2-Coach Moore, T. Pierson, B. Lee, I, McKnight, K Massingtll, B. Barton, M. Rayburn, B. Win' ters, B Sturtevant, B Evans, R Rohde, R, Mercer. U 5 fzaajjg 1- Young flies over highs. :QQLIAM 'Wl 'lf Ulftm-rilvuiq, A. 'l'a,'lui, P ffaiiwentvr, lvl. ltfixtlt y, li Olsf-n, H Cvrrrdf vig, M Mori. tw? M Cfrandf-l, H Mer'- cfti, M Ilansf-n, C- llvans, l Giv-gr-rson, ll Sanders, I St lflaiir-, H Larsf-n,I Sullivan, l' Krlz-ck, lfd l-Emir-i. owll l. llaifling, H. lhornpgrwri, I. Olsen, P, Stmndbrvrg, H Dv Young, l Kinqslf-y, D Chambers, lb Metcall, B. Bernhardt, H Olsvrn, U Selden, I, McKnight. Cliamlmrfz hfrads field but 4 drops baton. BEVO HARHIERS END SEASON UNDEFEATED Under the tutorage ol Ed Bader the l95O track squad coinpletei one ol the most successful seasons in B. H. S. history The team took top honors in every contest in whi h they participated with the exception ol the State meet. Captain this year was Ray De Young one ol the teams outstanding Among the many feats accomplished by the squad was the breaking of the shuttle hurdles mark by 9!lO ol a second in the Beaverton relays gp l S' lp lg MMM, V .:,,,,,:,:,,,, , .:,r,..:.... . . ef W as if .Q--...-. ,, 'Q X ga. Beaverton Relays B, H. S. ., .44 Gresham .. 34 Seaside .... 34 District Meet B. H. S. ,.4Z1!2 Scappoo-se 32V2 EW 9 -fi. n I :Z 5 Q E A M G A M E THE EXERCISE WAS EXCELLENT Bad luck, partially due to lack of practice, followed the girls' volleyball team, which lost all its games. Perhaps the best game played was the last one with Tigard when the girls lost by a small margin. Other schools played were Hillsboro and Sherwood. Coaches were Miss Elaine Hayden, A-Squad. and Mrs. Sylvia Gilbert, B-Squad. Kathleen Kennish and loanne Ferguson were scorekeepers. U8 E i ,if Bow l-Ioan Hamilton, Mary Lou Crandall, Nancy Shortrxdge, Mona Lee Gcsslin, Gloria Bawles. Bow 2-Miss Hayden, Pat Schlaht, Ruth Rhone, Shirley Van Hyn- mg, Phyllis Palmrose, Beverly lohnson, La Vonne Hiller. if its J Row l-Gayle Benson, Darlene Livengood, Iill Meeke, Kay Bader, Ann Iansen, Irll Neese, Bose Marie Law, liow 2-Mrs Gilbert, Elsie Gentry, Bernadlne Bergstrom, lun,-t Wooten, Barbara Prince, Colle,-4-n Hrflmcke. 9 . I MEM EMT 'Q Nw .... ,... ,. L X Q kiln :lci.l 'mit iiqwfil -it rnirifxtiori Ma , Loi. ia l 4 bowl: lf: lwill lriwri l a.lf ',' lim? GIRL HOOPSTERS PROVIDE NOON ENTERTAINMENT Girls' basketball lielped provide noon entertainment tlirouoiliout me winter. Witli six to eidlit girls on a team, eidliteen teams competed lor tlie cliairipiorifsliip. Clifaitipiorisliip team was tlie l'Atoiit Burris. Winners ol tlie booby prize were iiTlie Unf lCl1OV.'llt'1.ll l 'knit' v,fiti i' :- lr, tri' ri- 1t'l:' Y 'ii ti, :lm bank' tl all in tlii ii .1',iri uiassmf-5 ..., , firm Q. A Mm ,Af qw' - 'rt ,nits Eiif iinfrl ldoldezta Coma: Vonnil' PM-ncl:,PefJr1v Vain, lfmmie Daw' tl'fni---linrzl li--'.'f'ly 'llliiorilc motion and fT,i'lia lriiliilxl I :dent Phyllis: Palmrosr- shows the fundamentals ol bowling 111-' Kr-1 lm, sz:-cr'-tary and Marilyn Thompson, treasurer BOWLERS NEOPHYTES OF GIRLS' SPORTS Newest of girls' sports was the bowling club. The girls organized themselves in early December. Every Thursday found them jamming a school bus to go to the Canyon Bowl. With the assistance of Ed Nelson, manager, the girls learned some ot the elements of good bowling form. Scores improved with form and they managed to bowl ln the low lUO's instead ot the high 5U's. Two ol the most outstanding bowlers were Beverly Iohnson and Miss Elaine Hayden, advisor. They managed to rack up 175 and 176 respectively. Others who maintained high averages were Kathleen Kennish, Gloria Rawles and Kay Bader. Officers ol the group were Phyllis Palm- rose, president, Marjie Keehn, secretary, and Marilyn Thompson, treasurer. The girls were advised by Miss Elaine Hayden. How l-A linger, K. Bader, Audrey Enger, M. Keehn, D. Kluser, C Cwamrath. How 2-ll Kolstad, Miss Hayden, G. Rawles, P Palmrose, C. Burris, S Thompson, M Thompson. ltow 3-H Peterson, I Wooten, B Bergstrom, B. Iohnson, I Ferguson, K. Kennlsh, P. F' ,aspen C Helmcke SOLO PERFORMANCE Beaverton's onefgirl swimming team, Lavelle Flannery, senior, has held her own among city, state, and interstate competition. Lavelle has been swimming since she was tive. Bef ginning competition in the eighth grade, Lavelle has won l7 trophies. This year she won lirsts in both the 220-yard tree style and the lUU-yard tree style. Her swimming has taken her to Canada, San Francisco and Seattle. Lavelle's main ambition is to swim the English Channel. WWI .mr GYM LEAD ERS Row l-I. Nelson, S. Lindsay, V. Fanno, G. Ghiglietti, K. Bader, M. Paris, I. Sullivan, I. Vail, L. Flannery, R. Rogers, E. Haver uk, S. Mock. Row 2+-I, Kraft, R. Hamel, P. Fain, E. Krautscheid, K. Harms, I. Hackett, I. Burkett, D. Ktuser, M. Thompson, N. Rhodes, D. Semon. How 34B. Sappm ton, B. McBride, E Smith, I. Wooten, I Krueger, D, Spinlx, L Hiller, P. Mcgamley, B, Cedarquist, M. Altenholen, B-Hi's own water baby. THEY WORKED LIKE TROUPERS Keeping the cage in order is She: dutylot the gym leaders. Checking shoes and gym clothes and hahdiniddt clean towels lceep ihem busy. The lead- ers are .elected by the members of their classes, two tor each of the morn- ing classes and three tor each of the larger after- noon classes. l ttl 'Y f Utwl:-HY: 1-rmjfzy Illf-lr lwmrlx fx! Hn- OY fAIOT1 'wf'hfv!fu.'T1f' I'rf-,zu A.1.1!Jf'ILU11'7Il at l.1xf1f-rw Ifwi' f5'1xvl1l wmv' ' Iilll 111' C'l1Il'I'W'i1 prmm-fmt 471: Umm 1 Ilfltlrrn my, Imp fwlfm, 11111 Hlf- vlftrw' ifxll cm-i fick- A Mn f-rwwr 'r1I-17Ulf'H1ll'lw1f1f1!11Vf we A Ifuynl .,-411111 '11v1-,1 !l I 'IIHU' tu rfeffam H11- ,f-:v1f'f- f'lfIl1WI ln Hn- Mwrwh wi IUmaf:.1 IjIlVf' Q fx Q, - - sw QF S' . ig Y 5 x ' gm 1 X 141 Q XY ff Sw QM ,Q in .,., 1 2, ..-. x ..-.-.-. - . if W XN.6 , 'B , X 3 'm x M' , g Sg TV N A Eff N X 2? SE as S ki . QW' 4. - W 5 . 8, W Q X 4, Q ,.,, Z .:.:. , Q ' -I-I:I:I:I Ei .:1EIE2EIEI: I:':':' Q M ia: it ..,::z5E-. ,rf wg .W if Z FS 4: , wee 59 WI ,Q NS fm ' z':a::a, :. f' T4 .11-...1 I X ew The gang whoops il up at the basketball Q. T0 THE CLASS 0F 'l95'I Remember, for All Day Banking It's FIRST SECURITY BANK Beaverton, Oregon Every Day Including Saturday MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PEGG'S MORTUARY CITY MARKET 165 S. W. Watson Phone 4-2181 Twenty Years Service in Beaverton Area NENDEL'S CHICKEN DINNERS We handle only the best 9900 S. W, canyon Road Phone BR, 0313 In gniftliyafodlirgcljles Also Beaverton Railway Express Ofiice INSURANCE 58 N. E. Broadway Phone 4-3605 Broadway St. - BEAVEBTON Phone 4-2300 WEST COAST TELEPHONE CO. Local and Long Distance Service W' I' Beaverton Office - Phone 3501 LUMBER CO. VALLEY TAXI SERVICE Our Red Trucks Deliver Broadway St. Phone 4-2116 I 249,N. E. Broadway 5 Phone 4-3610 S ' - 9102 S. W, Canyon Road A Be. 0650 1 , . 4. ' . ,. , , . Frosh boys arrive bright and ear1y'for the first day'of school in September. - ' V. . BEAVERTON HARDWARE Your Friendly Marshall Wells Store Ed Zumwalt - By Worthing Owners Watson Street Phone 4-3602 BEAVERTON PHARMACY Broadway St. Phone 4-2100 DO-NUT KETTLE East Phone 4-4575 WEIBY'S SHOES AND MEN'S WEAR Broadway St. Phone 4-4597 MEL'S Formerly Columbia Food Watson St. Phone 4-3681 The Vday flaw An Independent Paper Serving the Tualatin Valley Area 307 N. W. Canyon Road Beaverton, Oregon HOMEBUILDERS' SUPPLY CO. West Y on Canyon Road Come in . . . Let's Talk Homehuildingu P. O. Box 306, Beaverton, Oregon BE. 9823 Beaverton Phone 4-3670 Tense moment at football game leaves some rooters open-mouthed. Notice the third girl from the left in the front row. Wowl HOME OF TI-IE NEW HOLLAND FEED STORE Feed and Seed for Every Need Phone 4-3631 WEST SLOPE BEAUTY SHOP Canyon Road Phone BE, 9492 THRIFTY MARKET FREE DELIVERY WALKER'S DEPHT. STORE Broadway St. Phone 4-3126 Broad y St. Phone 4-3146 SUPER IUMBO Canyon Road Phone 4-3663 , Manufacturers of ALOHA PHARMACY ': s,,,,,,,i,,, ,,,i,,,,, Aloha, Oregon Phone 6-2334 5 U Vamishes. Enamels Q rnomcnvs 9 murv Dealer in FULTZ SHOE SHOP :ff-llcresg Aloha, Oregon Imierial Wallpapers KINGSLEY LUMBER S- 5 S- PAINT Farmington Road Phone 4-3158 AT- 4785 318 N' W' Canyon Rodd phone 4-3145 A -It . Emu? 'T Bob Senz and Barbara Hemrich stopping at Harry's for an after-game snack. CDick Wise is servingj YOU MAY GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL. BUT YOU WILL FIND IT HARD TO GRADUATE FROM OUR HAMBURGERS, SODAS AND SUNDAES. ALWAYS GOOD AT H A R R Y I S Phone 4-3125 DEAN'S REXALL DRUGS for Prescriplions Hospital Supplies Sundries Cosmetics Cameras Greeting Cards DEAN'S - BEAVERTON Phone 4-3438 Featuring . . . ' ARROW SHIRTS ' DOBBS HATS ' PENDLETON ' STRADIVARI ' LORD IEFF - .MUNSINGWEAR BEAVERTON MAN'S SHOP On Broadway - Phone 4-4711 FOR YOUR EVERY NEED SEE 70101 71q1damYJm5n IN THE VILLAGE SHOPS BEAVE RTON 4 Uzefcnr 9,n,PPunncsQ Phone 4-2020 Relrigerators Radios Ranges Sewing Machines Washers Small Appliances SALES - SERVICE PARTS - ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION GAS OILS TOWING CARR CHEVROLET CO. Canyon Road Phone 4-2132 Ca. 3141 Latin students under Mrs. Metz1er's direction go lU0'Z1 for the Beaver Keven if it is written in Englishl with the help ol their salesmen, Ken Alexander and Tim Clark. 4. iw-M Mrs. Stouffer's frosh English class crossed the finish line as one of the first 100W rooms, with the help of the salesmen, Gloria Rawles and Phyllis Palmrose. A SYMBOL OF SWEET MEMORIES Your Class Iewelry Canyon Road Phone 4-4281 Club Pins Trophies - Medals Presentation Awards Manufactured in Portland Canyon Road Phone 4-2415 KARL I. KLEIN 700 Iackson Tower 006 S W Broadwa AT. 3718 4 - Y REAL ESTATE - 85 S. W. Broadway Phone 4-2416 THE CASUAL SHOP U N I O N Rose Kiblan. Owner 7 6 WOMEN'S TOWN and Costley and Paden COUNTRY APPAREL OIL - GREASE - WASH Free Pickup and Delivery Canyon Road Phone 4-2616 8838 S. W. Canyon Road CA. 4309 IDEAL FOOD AND IVIEAT MARKET Ideal Food Market Groceries -- Refrigerated Vegetables Barney's Meat Market Government Inspected Meat , FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS One oi the Finest in the Northwest CORNELL AND MURRAY ROADS CEDAR MILLS - Phone 4-4163 BROADWAY HARDWARE ALOHA CLEANERS Houszwnmas - sporrrmc Goons CLEANING PRESSING DYEING ALTERATIONS COMPLETE HARDWARE Pickup and Delivery Service 106 N. W. Broadway - Phone 4-4284 Beaverton, Oregon Aloha, Oregon Phone B-2145 Students practice saying A serpentine a clay, will keep studies away, the afternoon before a football game. Despite lhe array of contorted faces, Mr. Webb's speech class was a l00'Z: room thanks to the salesmanship of Audrey Enger and Ioanne Ferguson. CLARK WHITESIDE BEST WISHES adway St. Phone 4-4375 To THE GRADUATES WEST SLOPE PHARMACY OF 1951 yon Road Phone BR. 5839 R. K- u Ieweler In Walker's WESTERN WOOD PRODUCTS yon Road Phone 4-4174 BILL'S RICH MAID GALE FURNITURE yon Road phone 4-4431 Canyon Road Phone 4-4156 HARRY'S SHOE REPAIR COMMERCIAL BANK OF OREGON Broadway Street West Slope Phone BR. 0007 TIP TOP C 61 H APPLIANCES W tson St, Phone 4-4146 Cedar Mills Phone 4-4244 BEAVERTON BARBER SHOP CEDAR MII..L LUMBER O W A f B k n atson cross rom an BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLER'S MARKET and GENERAL HARDWARE Watson at Farmington Road Phone 4-2191 FROM ROOF TO SILL BY CEDAR MILL Phone 4-mg BEAVERTON BAKERY Next to the Theatre Phone 4-4140 Compliments of Watson St. Phone 4-4942 CANYON BOWLING c:ooK's CLEANERS HI-1-F-YS Canyon Road Phone 4-3635 A Good Place to Get Acquainted FINDLEY'S MILLING 1515 N, E, Canyon Road Farmington Road Phone 4-3667 Beaverton, Oregon Phone 4-4162 Mr. Wells' American History class follows the quaint old saying, The early class always catches the picture. Salesmen for the room were Gloria Rawles and Phyllis Palmrose. CONGRATULATIONS To 1951 GRADUATES AND GOOD LUCK 0 SEARS, ROEBUCK 6. COMPANY Portland, Oregon INDEX Anderson, Mrs. Marciew.. Bader, Edward ........ 10, Bakke, Arthur .....,....... Bakke, shmey ............ 10 87 Baker, Gerald ..........., 15 10 Barnard, Iames E. ....... . Barnes, Miss Amarettra 55, 74 14 Bei hley, Mr. G. ..,..... , Burkett, Mrs. ............ . Carr, D. ................. . 13 Cameron, W. D. .....,... 10 Conoly, Miss Bemice D ,M.. ........,,..... 14 W fl 14 Day, Mrs. L. ............. . Abraham, Carl ........ Abraham, lanet ...33, Adams, Helen ......... Addington, Mary .,.... Alexander, Kenneth 29, 51 49, 67 37, 63 ..,37 19, 54, 72, 75, 87 Allen, Donna .,..,. 37, 50, 63 Allen, lean ............... 74 Allyn, Darrell , , . . , .36, 37, 50 Altenhofen, Margorie 36, 7, 50, 61, 101 Altig, Barbara ............ 37 Altman, Gag .... .... ..... 3 7 Anderson, loria ..... 19, 67 Anderson, Ierry ....... 63, 87 Anderson, Nancy .......,. 29 Anderson, Rona d ........ 27 Anderson, Sue .........,... Anderson, Wayne ........ 37 Arena, Frances ........ 37, 67 Aten, Joseph .... ..... 3 7 Atlee, Grant ..... ....... 3 7 Aulerich, Bill . , ...,....... . . Aulerich, Dean ......,. ,.... Averitt, Craig ....., 19, 48, 50 Avery, Katie ....... . . . 29, 63 Babbitt, Robert ........... 33 Backman, Alvin ........... 37 Bader, Kay 33, 63, 66, 71, 98, 100, 101 Bailey, Paul .............. 37 Bair, Lawrence ............. Ball, Lorraine ........,,... 37 Barnes, Suzanne . . .37, 50, 61 Barnett, Iames .,.......... 37 Barrett, Ion ............ 29, 42 Barron, lean Ann ......... 19 Bartlett, Iames ..... ...., 2 9 Bartlett, Lee ........,..... 37 Bartley, Murray ....... 12, 95 Barton, Don .....,........ 29 Barton, Robert 19, 54, 73, 75, 87, 95 Bass, Iames ........... 33, 70 Bastien, Iames ...,.... 29, 95 Bastian, Lois ..,......, 37, 67 Bates, Harry ,... ,.... 37 Baty, Eugene .. ,.... . . . , . . Baughman, William ....... 33 Bauman. Robert ........ Beguin, Larry .......... Belcher, Ioan ,,.... 29, Belcher, Sharon ....... Bell, Phyllis 37 Bedford, Gary ............ 33 37 67 Bell, Ruth ..........,., Bemis, lane ........ 19, Bender, Ann .....,...., Bennett, Dolores ...... Benson, Gayl 33, 63, 67, Benson, Vanda 29, 42, 60, 65, Beovich, Iohnny .... 14, Beovich, Louie ......,. Beovich, Mary ..,. Beovich, Tony .,.....,. Berger, Leroy ...,.. .... Berger, Virginia .,,. 19, Bergstrom, Bernadine 33, 61, 67, 9 65,' 19, 63 ,..33 60, 66 37, 67 33. 61 70, 98 70, 78 19. 92 . . .19 37, 63 36, 37 .,.33 49 63 8, 100 Faculty and Staff Duncan, Mrs. Eleanor .... 10 Duncan, Eugene ...10, 94, 95 Elliott, Mrs. V. Ann ...... 10 Freese, G. ............. 9, 87 Gilbert, Mrs. Sylvia. . .10, 98 Hanson, Harris ......,,.,. 12 Harding, Theodore C. .... 10 Hart, Ross ................ 12 Hayden, Miss Elaine 10, 98, 100 Hollar, Glen W. .......... 10 Hood, Vernon ..10, 15, 68, Howell, Mr. M. .......... . Irwin, W. .......,.,,..... 14 Larson, C. ................ 14 McGill, Mrs. Evelyn ...... 12 Mason, Miss Vera ........ ll Metzler, Mrs. Beth ........ ll Metzler, I. R. .......... 8,12 Moore, R. Duane ll, 87, 92, 95 Peterson, Miss Arlene .... ll Porter, David .. .,,.... 11,88 Ritchie, Mrs. Claire ...... ll Rosenfeld, William ....... 12 Sanford, Miss Geraldine .,ll Schurman, I. ......,...... 14 Schurrnan, Mrs. .......,.. 13 See, William .......... 11, 89 Students Berkholtz, Ronald ......... 29 Bernhardt, William 19, 68, 69, 73, 75, 90, 96 Berquist, Geraldine ...29, 63 Besmehn, Beverly . .33, 49, 50 Besmein, Barbara ...,..... 37 Bess, Richard ..... 29, 69, 92 Bielitzer, Renata ,.... ..... 3 7 Bird, Barbara ...... 27, 49, 67 Blackburn, Ianet ...... 37, 67 Blackburn, William , . .37, 51 Blanchard, Ioanne ..... 19, 63 Boge, llene. .29, 49, 50, 62, 70 Bo es, Lorraine .37, 50, 63, 67 Bouchor, Irvaletta .19, 63, 66 Bowman, Donald . .37, 89, 92 Bowman, Richard 28, 29, 31, 59.68, 69, 75,87,92 Boyd, Mervyn ......... 19, 72 Bradley, Earl ............. 33 Bradley, Luelna ....... 19 Bragie , Richard ...... , 90 55 67 88 33 iii' Brant, William ..... 19, 42, Bremer, Ieannette ...., 37, Brennan, Richard ..... 33, Bricker, Iohn .,.,.,....... Bridenbecker, Donald 19, 72, 89 Briggs, Caroline ...29, 63, 74 Brigis, Ianise ........ 33,63 Broo s, Leona ........, 37, 67 Brooks, Robert ........ 33, 48 Brown, Barbara . . .20, 70, 74 Brown, Iacqueline ,,.. 37, 61 Brown, Iohn . .,....... 37, 67 33 74 69 67 Brown, Richard .......,.. Broyles, Gale ...... 29, 70, Bruce, William .... 32, 33, Buckmiller, Dolores ...37, Bulfam, Paul 28, 29, 48, 68, 69, 78 37 51 Bullock, Robert ......, , Bunnell, Carmen . .37, 50, 61 Bunnell, Lanz .... ,... 5 2, 53 Burchett, Cat erine ...37, 63 Bur er, Dale 52, aa, 51, ea, ss, 72, 75, av Burk, Lydia ......,....... 33 Burk, Priscilla ..........., 37 Burkett, Georgia 3, 20, 42, 53, 63 Burkett, Iamesetta 13, 33, 63, 101 Burlile, Ianet ............. 33 Burris, Carol 33, 63, 67, 70, 100 Burt, Robert ........... 33, 48 Burton, Ted ........... 33, 70 Bye, Robert ........... 37, 92 Byrd, Carole ............... Byrd, William 18, 20, 27, 59, 68, 69, 73,87,89 Cacicia, Marylyne ,..,. 37, 50 Callahan, Ioellen .. ,.,... , Cameron, Bonnie ..l8, 20, Canida, Iuanita ......, 37, 61 Cannaday, Opal ..,,.. 37,66 Carlberg, Lila ............ 29 C t Ath ..20, 53 87 37 29 63 arpen er, r ur , Car enter Bett p , y .......... Carpenter, Donald ........ Carpenter, Susie ......... 29 Casper, Patricia 37, 63, 67, 100 Casteel, Bonnie ......... ,.37 Caulield, Lawrence ....... 37 Cavens, Travis 32, 33, 51, 55, 68, 70 Cedergreen, lohn ...., 37, 89 Cedarquist, Bett3y7 , 50, 61, 101 Chadwick, Gerald .......... Cheshire, Craig ........., 37 Childs, Roy, , ....... , . .29, 51 Chitwood, hillip 37, 69, 88, 92 Christie, Duane .......... 37 Chumbl? Curtis ........ 29 Chunn, dward .,..... 37, 51 Clancy, Carrol ,,...... . . .37 Clark, Tim ..,.. 20, 48, 50, 54 Classen, Richard . .29, 48, 73 Clausen, Bjorn ,... ....... 3 3 Clawson, David .,........ 33 Clemens, Doris 37, 63, 67, 71 Clemens Edward zd, ss, ss, va, 75, av, 94 Clifford, Gary . .... . 37 63 37 33 Cline, Ianice Cobb, Allan .... ,Q ' '. '. '. Comar, Roberta . . .26, 61, 99 Cooke, Emily .,.... 37 Cooke, Iohn .,,.... , ,74 67 37 '48 ' Cooper, Carole ...,37, 61, Corliss, Eugene Comell, Mary Io 29, 55, 58, 61, 65, Coslett, Charles 20 Coulter, Carol ., ......, . . Cover, Lynnette , . . 37 Covic, Antoinette .. 78 ,89 51 63 Cowie, Ieanne ..... 37, 63, 67 Crandal , Mary Lou , . .98, 99 Crandall, Melvin ........... Crick, Delores ..,........, 29 Cross, Clyde ........,..,... Crozier, Edna Rae .. ., Cutts, Peggjy ....., 33, 70, 74 Dallas, Bar ara ...,... 20, 61 Davidson, Kent 33, 55, 59, 70, 78, 92, 95 Davison, Gregory ..... gg, Dawes, Ianet ......... , Day, Ioanne 18,20, 54, 60,31 Dean, Iohn ......,.... , Dehaan, David ..,........ 29 Delameter, Iames ..... 27, Delameter, Iudith . .,..., . Denton, Charles ., .... 69, Des Brisay, Carolyn ....,. De Young, Rav 20, 48, 50, 54, 75, 96 Dietrichs, Sharon ..... 37,61 Difani, Lawrence ......... 37 Dillon. Warren .... ,. .37 50 95 50 27 99 92 33 De Haan, Lavele ,,.... ,6l 42 27 78 29 Dimick, Donald .... 33, 48, Ditmars, Peter ........ 33, Ditzler, lolly ....... 38, 48, Dod, Eugene ......,....,, Donaldson, Leslie ,..,..., 37 Stolter, Ralph E. ...... ll, 14 Stoulfer, Mrs. Molly ...... 11 Teller, I. ................. 14 Turner, Mr . Letha ....... 12 Van Buren, Theodore ..... 11 Ward, Mrs. Kathryn ...... ll Webb, Emest G. ...... ll, 53 Wells, Melvin B. ll, 31, 50, 51, 73 Whitbeck, Mrs. Marioryu Wippel, Mrs. Dorothy.. , Wippel, Laddie ........... 52 Williams, Don .........,.. 12 11 60 60 Donner, Carol ..... 29, 49, 61 Douglas, Betty ...... ....... Douglas, Mar ene .32, 49, 61 Drake, Gloria ...,,,...... Drake, Richard .20, 72, 74, 42 89 Drake, Sharon ........ 29,53 Dreyl, Margaret ........... 37 Dru l, Sharon . ..., 37, 61, 66 Dudgeon, Geraldine ., ..... 37 Dugger, Glenn ........ 33, 48 Dur el, Beverly .....,, 29,49 Dysle, Ruth ........ 20, 61, 67 Eastham Barr .... 30, 42, 53 Eaton, Howell' ..... .33, aa 78 37 61 37 87 20 Eddy, Dorothy .51,6l,7lJ, Eddy, Hugh ...... ........ Ediger, Delores . ...... 29, Ediger, Ra ....... .. . Ettinger, gary .20, 73, 75, Elliott, David ..,...,...... Ellis, Gwendolyn 33, 61, 71, 74 Eltzroth, Elaine ....... 37, 61 Emerick, Daryl ........ 29, 64 Emerson, Darryl ...... ,..37 Emig, Arthur ......... 33,88 Emry, Neil .......,....... 33 Enger, Adair 20.27, 54, 61, 66, 100 Enger, Audreg 2 ,54, 62. 66 100 37 69 28 Enger, Dennis ......... , Enger, Englehart, Owen ...... , 74 Erickson, Alice ........ 29, 62 Ericson, Eleanore Gale ,.....,,.,,... 21 Evans, Martha ........... Evans, Robert ......... 33, 37, 49, 61, 67 Erickson, Gerald ........, 33 Ervin, Robert , ........ 21, 53 Evans, Darlene ........ 33, 61 29 95 gwer, PBarbara .... 233,981,157 am, e g ....., , , Fanno, lgolg 29, 62, 67. 71, 101 Farah, Elroy ........., 38, 88 Farley, Ieanne ..... 29, 62, 78 Faw, Ray ......,.......... 33 Featherston, Frances ...... 33 Ferguson, Ioanne 21, 54, 60, 64, 66, 100 Ferguson, Margaret ....... 29 Ferry, Marlene 37, 50, 62, 67, 101 Fey, Mark .............,.. 38 Fey: Virginia ....,..... 21, 70 Fis , Gin er .........,.... 74 Findley, Bois ...21, 49, 60,70 Fisher, Iune ,,,..... ........ Fibiger, Donald 28, 29, 42, 65, 71. 78 Flannery, Lavelle 21, 42, 62, 66, 74, 101 Fleenor, Cecil ...,........ 37 Foley, Frank ........,.... 37 Foley, Loretta ......... 21, 61 Forbrago, Paulis ......... 38 Forrest, Geraldine .... 38, 50 Forrest, Iames ............ 29 Fox, Milo ......,......,... 38 Freeman, Ioan ........ 29, 62 Freerksen, Karl .... 33, 51, 95 French, Constance 21, 55, 60, 99 Fricke, Ronald ..... 29, 68, 69 37 50 67 Fulbright, Marilyn . , . Galbraith, Leo ............ 38 Gallucci, Barbara ........ 38 Gamratl-l, Colleen 33, 62, 67, 100 Garrick, Daniel .......... 34 Gebbert, Beverly ......... 62 Gebbert, Dolores ....,.., 29 Geiger, Philip ............ 38 Gentry, Elsie ....., 33, 67, 98 Gerhard, Shirle ......... 62 Gervais, Richard 48, 68, 69, 71, 75, 78, 87,90,92 Ghiglietti, Anita 21 58 60 7 . . , 1 Ghiglietti, Gabriella 28, 29, 62, 66, 71, 78, 101 Ghiglietti, Iulia 66, 38, 62, Gilt, Charles .....,...... Gilbert, David . .,..... . 29 71 .39 ...38 ,53, 55 73 Goldsmith Thomas Gollihur, Rosen ...2l, sl, Gordon, Glen Hiller, Lavonne Hoa lin 29, 66, Barr 98, 99, 101 32, Sa, sa, 89, 70, 73, 75, 87 Krueger, Io 30, 31, 61, 64, 70, 71 78,101 50 67 Krueger, Marlene .3 Q. I I Krugner, Cyril ..... 23, 72 Kuhn Marcian ........ 30 Kunkle, Iack ........., 23 Kutz, Paul ............. 38 Kyler, Keith ,..,....... . LaCheck, Louis 27, 30, 75 La Due, Lawrence ...,.., Lain, loede- ...,....,., 30 Lambros, William ..... Land, Dick ..........., 30 Hoagland, Robert . .29, 73, 88 Hob s, IH ............... 38 Hodges, ary ............ 33 Hodges. Shir ey ........,. 33 Holboke, Caroline ,29, 49, 61 Holboke, Theodore ....... 22 Holland, Ralph .... 72, 75, 87 Holland, Richard 22, 48, 72, 75, 87 Holmen, Arthur .,...... 29, 73 Holmes, Iudith .36, 38, 50, 62 Hooper, Nancy .... 29, 64, 74 Hope, Mary .............. 33 Horner, Daniel .........,. 38 Homsby, Charles .......... Horton Eldor . . .38 , a ..,... . . Horton, Geneva 18, 22, 61, 71 Howard, David ........,.. 38 Howell, Ierome ,18, 22, 54, 73 Howell, William ..,... . . Land, Ragmond ....... 27 l..andan, rik ....., ...,.. Larsen, Iohn ,...,.....,. Larsen, Richard . . .48, 70 Larson, Betty ...23, 63, 65 Larson, Richard ....,.. 23 Larson, Roger ..34, 48, 87 Larson, S y ...... 38,50 Law, Rose Mary ...38, 50 La.wson, Audrey 34, 63, 70 l.awson, Robert ....... 30 Lee, Connie . . . 1 1 1 1 29, 69, 71, 73, 78 Gosselin, Mona 29, 61, 66 98 Goughnour Robert .. .29 Go ak xslt ' ., 70 89 66 Y , lerln Grabhorn, How Grant, Barbara ....as, sz, az 69 75 21, 62, 29 es e ard,, Grant, Richard . , , ,92 Graves, Roy ............., 21 Graves Ruthe ..... 38, 50, 62 Gray, Dolores ..... 21, 62, 65 Green, Lucie ..,....,. 28, 29 Gregersen, Irvin? 0 , .,...,.. , Gre M 9' 68' 38' GritHnl7yDarB1el .,.....,,.. 29 Grosse, Claudia ..,,.. 33, 62 Guinther, William . ,...,,. 38 Haaland Iames , ....., 38, 51 Haase. Charles ............. Hackett, Ianice Ha A32,ti33, 49, 62, 6363125 en, us n .,...... , Hagies, Robert ,......,.. Haldeman, lack Hall, lohn ,.... Hall, Haan Hall, ichard . Hamel, Ruth .. Hamilton, loan ,.,.,..29,73 38 48 '.ls.'21'.'s4f es ...,.2l,53, 73 ...,33, sz, lol 29. 49, 52. 66. 98 Hanley, Patricia 21.49, 54,60,64 Hanna, Barbara . . .2l, 62, 67 Hansen, Elaine 29, 51, 62, 66.70.78 Hansen. kan ..,.,. 21, 51,61 Hansen, onald ...,...... 38 Hansen, Ronald ,.......,, 51 Hanson Dorothy .,..., 49,61 Hanson Iames ........ 29,69 Hanson eri 87 , ....... 33, 61, Harbin, Donald ............, Ha din Le 1 d r g, o an Harms, Igohn . . , Harms, a ....,. 96 .38 62101 l-lm-ls Wdliam ,..... ,38, 69 Hart, 'rimmls .,....,........ Haverluk Elaine . .... 38,101 Hsyaen, hem, ......... 33,61 Huddleston, Virginia . .32, 33 Hulings, Caroline .38, 61, 66 Huntin , Ioan ..,,.......... Hunt. ?ol'ln ............... 34 Huth, Carol ...,,...... 33, 52 Hutchinson, Robert .....,... Hurst, Robert ...........,. 34 Illinskg, Katherine ,38, 61, 67 lmel, arbara ......... 34, 63 lndahl, Ben'amin ...... 38, 69 lndahl, Carla, ...30, 60, 67, 99 Island, David . ..... 30, 65, 70 jackson, Donna ..., 34, 52, 63 Jakobson. Florence 34, 61,70 Jansen, Ann ..,. 38, 61, 67, 98 Jansen, Geor e ,.,..... . . .22 Jensen, Dwigsllt .......,... 39 Jensen. Nadine ...,.... 38, 67 Jersey. loella ............, 38 lewett, Sue ...,........,.,.. johnson, Ardythe . .30, 42, 61 Johnson, Beverl 22, 54.63, 66.98, 100 Iohnson, Clarice ..,...... 38 Johnson, Donald .......... 34 Johnson, Florene ..,... 34, 67 Iohnson, Iohn ..... ,....... johnson, Ralph ......... ,.34 Johnson. Ronald ..,.,..... 30 Johnston, Diane .......,., 34 Iones, Lorraine .... 22, 61, 70 lones, Lynn ,30, 66, 71, 72, 78 lones, Richard ...,..,.,.. 34 Kain, Maureen .28, 29, 61, 64 Kam, Sylvia .... 36, 38, 49, 61 Katterman, Harlene .,..... 27 Kauffman, lulia 34, 49, 63, 65 Keehn, Marjorie 18, 22, 61, 66, 100 Kelly, Patrick .,........... 34 Kennish, Kathleen 30, 63, 66. 71, 74, 100 Kenseyj D. , ............. .38 Ketel, ougxlas .,.......... 38 Key, Dorot ..,,....,...... Kilgore, Audi-ey ......, 34, 61 Ilging, lleanittf .... ings e , Y 22Y73, 75 ........39 , 87, 96, 100 I-lead, Dolores Head, Iames ...,.....,.,. Heikkila, Betty ....,... 38, Holkkila, Bonnie .. ,38, 62, Hein, Duane ,......... 38, Helmcke, Colleen 33, 67, 98, 100 Helmcke, Darrell ...... 34, 95 Hemrich, Barbara 22, 60, 49 38 67 67 92 64. Henderson, Douglas ...... Henderson, Thomas Henderson, William Hendrickson, Harry ....... Henson, Edward .,....... Henson, Melvin ...,... 88, Herrington, Ina .... 33, gg, 70 34 38 . . .48 38 29 96 70 Herrington, Moroni ..,. , 67 Hester ee, Chl-isteen ...... 33 Hickman, Clark tDoc1 H. I hl4, 22, 54, 73, 75, 87 1 gs, o n ................ HiRer, Ioanne 33, 40, 50, 54, 61, 65 Kingsley, Ronald . .36, 38, 50 Kinsey, Doreen ......,.... 50 Eirbky, 112516 ..,.........,... l c r, ............ llgiurfisnb 335513 .,.... so, 61 user, ar ene K h34, 61. 67. 100, 131 na , o n .....,..,.... Knegg, Donald .....,..... 38 Knutsen, Craig .... 22, 54, 72 Koch, Siegrid ...... 22, 52, 63 Koenig, onald .......... 38 Kolstad, Evelyn 32, 34, 63, 67, 100 Kolstad, Wayne .... 30, 73, 74 Kosmalski, Delroy .......... Kratt, Ioanne 22, 49, 63, 65, 67, 101 Kraft, Karen ....... 30, 61, 64 Kramer, 6? Ann 22, 27, 65, 71 Kramer, alter ........... 34 Krautscheid, Elizabeth 34. 70. 101 Krautscheid, Gottfried 22, 58, 70, 73 Krieck, Frederick 22. 30, 72, 96 Krieck, Rosie ...,...... 39, 50 Krieck, Walter .............. 4 89 66 73 51 .38 90 . 38 61 73 48 39 . 30 73 66 55 96 6 1 66 74 74 Lee, Robert .34, 75, 87, 92 95 Lenz, Gerald ............. 38 Lenz, Dale ... .... 30, 73, 95 Leppert. Arnold .......... 34 Leuthold, Robert .....,,.. 38 Leverett, Deane 23, 58, 75, 87 Lilles, Penelope .. , 63 L' db , Pt 18, 23,7 Ligd ergs Ile, 3 My' 33 iz sa Little, Lbvene '.'.'.'. . .'.34 , ,64,78,101 Lindsa Zola . so 63,78 sv 34 Little, Maureen Litvin, Vemon .,.. 1 95 f Livengood, Darlene Li d L 38, 61, 67, ven oo . nn ,...,., Loarg-lowarc? ........,.... 30 Loar, lawrence .l3, 36, 39, 92 Locatell, Fleur ..... 34,49 50 Loomis, Ierold ..,......... 34 Loomis, Ruby .... ........ . Losli, Forrest .... ......, 3 9 Louder, Cleta . .. ... . .34 Lovett, William ..... ..30, 70 Lowry, Kenneth ... .....27 Lubbes, Wayne .....38 Lund, Ronald ............. 34 Lundberg, Chan .......... 27 Lundberg, Charles ....... 34 Luokkanen, Alice .....,..... Lutz. Molly ..,...,. 38, 63, 67 Maclntyre, Edward .,..... 38 MacKay, lames ........... 39 MacLeod, Bonnie 33, 50, 63. 67 Madden, Patricia 30, 31, 49, 60, 70, 71 Mallitt, Iohn .............. 34 Mala, Donald ............. 29 Maly, Betty ..,..........., 34 Mianos. Nadine ...., 34 70 74 Martin, Arthur ..... 23,75 87 Martin, Evelyn ..... 38,50 67 Martin, Marilyn 32, 34, 63 67 Martin, Roberta .....,. 13 54 M li, Georgia ..., 34,49 61 are Marsh, Melvin 28, 30 Marshall, Ianet . 68, 75 Massingill, Kenneth .I .34 Mates, Carol .......... Matson, Larry :id 87 . 30 95 '70 Matson, Lenny ........ 34 63 Mattson, Arvid ..,,. 30, 73, 89 McBride, Betty 23, 49, 50, 83, 64, 67. 101 McBride, David ......,. 38, 51 McBride, Keith ........... 34 McCamley, Patricia 34, 63, 67, 101 McCamman. William ...... 34 McCune, Gwendolyn ..,.. 27 McClure, Charles ..38, 88 92 McDonald, Norma ........,. McDonald. Peter .......... 34 McEwan, Philip ...,....... 38 McGeorge, Sandra 38,63 66 McGinnis, Patricia ........ 38 McGuirk, Adia ........ 38 67 Mclntosh, Helen 34, 49, 50 61 McKee. Leonard ...,...... 38 McKnight, Tames 23, 59, 68, 69, 73, 75, 87 90. 95 as McLean, Roderick McMillian, Robert .34 .38 Mead, Phyllis ..... 38, 50, Meeke, Iil . ,36, 38, 61, 67, Mendenhall, Richard ..38, Mercer, Rickeg 34 64, 8, 69, 88, 95, Mercer, Ronald .... 30, 73, Metcalf, Mike . ..... Middleton, Ben Miles, Kenneth Miles, Patricia .34, 63, 67, Miller, Marilyn ........... Miller, William C. ,.... 38, Miller, Bill . .... 23. 70, 87, Minnick, Mildred 61, Mobei-lg, Gary ......,.... 34 Mock, ylvia ......... 30,101 6 1 98 89 96 88 , , 38 30 89 Z4 4 75 94 66 Mottett Caroline ........ Mohr, Paul ..,......... Monohon, Frederick . . , Moon, Iven ...,.... Moore, Patricia ........ Moore, Veronica ....... Morgan, Beatrice . , , Mori, Anita .38, 51, Mori Melvin 36 23 dd 67 '38 42 39 61 38 49 78 26, ao, 48, 50,51 sa as 71, 75, 76 87 96 Morris, Betty .......... 13 38 Morrison, Ina ,........ 30 63 Morrison, Frank . . .36, 38, 92 Morton, Ioanne ........ 30 23 51 73 Metz, Donald ...... , , Mull, Geosia ....,.... 30, Munster, arvin .... Murch, Rogger 61 .....39 , 59, 68, 69, 73, 95 Murphy, Arlene 23, 54, 61, 66, 70 Myers, Iune 23, 63, 64, 65, 67,71 Nall, Shirle .............. 27 34 81 Neelings, Tgomas . . . , Neher, Eva ..... 32, , Nelson, Donald ....... 23, 72 Nelson, Duane ...... ..... 3 9 39 Nelson, Ernest .....,..... N 1 , I tt e son anne e 24, 59, 63, 65, 67, Nelson, Kristine ...... , geese, ZillM. 39, 61, gg, ew r , an ..... , Newiben, Fred ...... . 71 101 lil 27 98 63 24 Neys, Frank , ...,...,.. ,89 Nic olson, Carroll .18, 24, 72 Nielsen, Dave ...,..... 34, 48 Nielsen, Ruth . .............. Nordgren, Kathryn 34, 51, 63 Nord ing, Eugene 28, 30, 78, 90 Nordling, Kenneth .... 24, 90 Nordstrom, Mary ...... 24, 42 Noregaard Raymond ..... 34 Norris, Bill .... ..... . .24, 72 Norris, Raymond ......... 30 Nute, Roll ................ Nissen, Michel ..., 30, 68, O erst, lack ........,. 39, O'Brien, Sharon ...... 34, O'Connor, Katherine 34, 61, 64, Oeeterbald, Karlene ...... Oldenburg, Thomas 35, 69, Olson, Bartley ..... 35, 92, Olson, Carole ......... , Olson, Ilene .... 36, 39, Olson. Ierome 78 92 62 74 34 96 96 61 67 30 61, 18, 24, 48 68, 69, 73, 75,87,96 Orlando, Laurence .... ,..39 Ott, Barry ...,.. 35, 90, 95, 96 Packe, Rita ........ 39, 51, Palmrose, David ........ Palmrose, Phyllis 24, 54. 55, 61. 56, 98, 100 Pappas, George ...24, 54 72 Paris, Marlene ..... 34, Parks, Ieanne 32. 34, 70 67 . 34 74 49. 61 65 Parmer, Ioyce ,.,...,.. 34 62 Parsons, Diane ..... 67 Parsons, cgoan ,........ 39 67 Patton, erald ...,... 27 92 Pauly, Sherman ..,. 24, 51 73 Peck, Donald ............. 35 Peden, Patricia 34, 49, 50, 61, 64 Perkins, Glenda .......... 39 Peterson, David ......,... 39 Peterson, Ianice ........., 62 Peterson, Sally ....34,49,62 Peterson, Ruth 39, 51, 67, 100 Phlllee Germaine ........ 34 Pickled, Dale ...... 39, aa, 92 Pierson, Theodore .... 31, 95 Pierson, Viola ......... 24, 62 Pike, Wendell ..... 30, 73, 89 Pinkerman, Robert .......... Pitt, Bonnie ........... 27, 49 Platt, Susan .............. 39 Pointer, Glenn 24, 48, 68, 69, 70, 73, 75, 94 Pointer, Robert .34, 50, 66, 69 Pointer, Roberta 24, 45, 60, 61, 64 Popp, Carolan ..... 34, 51, 61 Poppert. Claris ............ Porter, David ...... 24, 27, 72 Price, Carol ......,.,.. 39, Prince, Barbara 34, 61, 66, Prosser, Jerry ..... Proutil, lames ......,.. , Quiett, Patricia .... Rabe. Darrell .... Rabe, Robert .... .. Rady, Ronald .... Rainey, Helen ..... Ralston, William ...... , Ramsdell, Edward 30, 68, 69, 73, 75, 87, Ramsden, Darlene . .. Ramsden, Patricia . R ds F d . , 61 98 39 50 39 . . . . .24 39 Q2 90 , . . . .69 . . . . . . .34 an , re . ......, 39, 51 Rasmussen, Robert .... 35, 48 Rawles, Cioria gayb Maril n ,....... .31, il ' . . . g3g,g't..,,effP .... ic , o .......,...... Redick, William .,.. 30, 75 Reed, Leila .... 24, 60, 67, ge eves ,t Donald .......,... emmg on, ..,..... Renner, Ronalxduf . .30, 72, 89 Rhodes, Nanette ...,. 330125 66 98 4. 54. 52, 66. 98, 100 if 42 34 48 , 34 39 , 87 70 39 24 Rhone. Reginald Rhone, Ruth .. .25, Ribble, Donald .... Rich, Harold ....,.. 25, , Rich, Lorraine ..36, 39, , Richards, Gloria Richardson, Betty ..... , Ricks. Robert .......... Riigt, Robert ............ Ro rtson, Leland ........ Robinson, Gretta 30, 51, 61, 62,' I 49 . . .25, 34 39 1 39 72 61 67 67 89 39 34 66, 70 Ro ers, Ruth ..... 39, 67, 101 as Rogde, Norman ...... ..... Rohde, Ronald .30, 48, 50, Rosier, Carl .. Roso, Steven .......... , Ross, Pat ..... goth, William .......... ussum, erry ......... 3 , Ryder, William .........., Sabel, Albert . Salmon, Ralph ............ Salo, Theodore ........ 39, Sanbom, Sunny ...39, 49, Sanders, Elsie ..... 39, 50, Sandness, Iohn ........... Sappington, Beverly 25, 63, 66, 101 Sargent, William ......... 35 Satterlee, Bonnie ......... 30 9 39 89 . ....... 25 39 88 ....... 39 30 48 63 63 35 Saunders, Iames ...35 Sauvggeau, Iean . S arb . , 70. 39 , :id ax, ara .... Schaefer, Ioan ....... . , Schaer, William . . .....39, Scheters, Madonna .. Scheldler, William Schell Fred ,... .. Schendel, Diane 35, Schendel, Leonard .... 25, Schindler, Iune ..,. 35 49 Schlaht, Patricia 30, 63, 66, 70, Schlottmann, Leonard 74 67 27 62 89 . . .30 39 35 62 95 62 1 1 71, 98 35, 52 Schmidt, Sharron ,.... 39, Schmitz, Ioyce ........ 25, Schwab, Robert Scribner, William .. Seidler Richard 70 62 63 . . .35 30 25 . se1den,' Donald 25,731 ,Qs Semon, Dinah ........ 30, 101 Semon, Calvin ..... Senn, Ramon Senz, Robert 18 25, 27, 48, 50, 68 Shaller, Iohn 25,27, 64, 68, 69,73 ,73,75,87 28, 30, 73, 74, 75, 78, 87 Shaper, Nadine ....... 39, 67 Sharpe, Iudy .......... 35, 63 Shaw, Susan ...... 35, 62, 67 Shea, Charles ..... 36, 39, 95 Shelley, Beverly ...39, 63, 67 Shelley, Kenneth . ........ . Shelley, Lura ..... ......... Shilhanek, Leota ., ....... 39 Shirley. Geraldine .....,. 27 Shortridge, Nancy 42, 63, 67, 98 Showalter, Clayton ....... 35 Simich, Sammi . . . ..... . . . . Simkins, Davi ...., . .39 Sinclair, Samuel .,......., 39 Siniield, Walter . . .39, 89, 92 Skeels, Kenneth ........... , Skeels, Billie .......... 39, 88 Slack, Patricia .,.,. ..... 3 9 Slacik, Rogert .1 ..,.....,... 35 a ery, ever y ...... 39,50 Slaughter, Io Ann .,,,. 39,50 .28 30 63 Sledge, Iva. Lee .. S ' l 1 1 .35, 63 60, 101 mit . Befvery ...,,.. Smith, Ellen ...25, 55, Smith, Fem ,... 30, 62, 67, Smith, Harold ,.35, 51, 70, Smith, Mary Ann ...... 35, 9 39 70 88 62 51 89 Smith, Roy .,.......... , Snyder, Lawrence ..,.. , Sonneland, Dorris Speer, Robert Soot, Hennok ...,. I .... ...QQ 25, Sl, 68, 69, Speer, Walter ..35, 51, 73, Spence, Harry 73 92 36, 39, 67, 88, 92 Spink, Darlene 35, 62, 67, lgg 35 63 Spink, Deanna ..... Spinney, Ieannette Sporer, Louis ..... id '73 Sprecher, Maynard , Springer, David ...... gg, Springer, James 71, , 48 92 prmger o ew S ' ,I Ann , 52, 71, Spruill, Miriam Stacy, Raggnond 35, 70, 73, Stan ey, rbara ......,.. St. Clair, Gerald .,30, 90, Stearns, Dona ........... . Steams, Iames .......,.... Steele, Daniel 25, 71, 73, 75, 87, Steele, Iune ....... 25, 63, Stevens, Maurine ..31, 49, Stevenson, Robert ..,..... Stewart, Patricia ...... 30, Stinnett, lanis ........... , Stone, Amold ............ Stone, Rita .,... 39, 50, 63, Stout, Ioanne ......... 13, Stout, Richard ............ Strandberg, Paul 25, 58, 68, 69, 73, 75, 87, Sturtevant, Richard ....... Sturtevant, Robert O 25, 55, 72, Stuthard, Nancy . . .30, 42, Sullivan, Elaine . . .36, 63, Sullivan, Iohn ......,,. 30, Sullivan, Ioyce 32, 35, 65, l Sullivan, Ruth .,....,..... Susbauer, Richard ......., Swagger, Donald ......... Swansen, Ronald ......... Swanson, Gene ..,, 30, 70, Sweet, Bagbkara .....,.,... Yverson, ir ie 63, Taft, Iohn ...,.........,.. Taggart, Nancy .... 39, 63, Tay or, Alan 31, 69, 72, 87, Taylor, Delores ....... 39 Taylor, Gene ..... .... . Taylor, Lawrence ...,..... Taylor, Rosalie .....,..... Taylor, Ruby ...28, 31, 49, Taylor, Sybil .......,. 31, Templeton, Suzanne 31, 49, Terry, Albert ............. Terry, Arlene ......... 31, Thayer, Susan ,.......,.. Thomas, Donald L. 18, 26, Thomas, Donald N. 26, 70, Th E1 ' 39 omas, aine .....,.. Thomas, lean ...... Thompson, Bemie . Thompson, Donna .7 Thom on, Marilyn ' '26 1 1 95 35 92 39 96 30 35 89 66 63 35 63 35 67 25 39 96 39 95 63 66 96 01 39 35 35 35 73 35 65 35 67 96 67 35 27 71 49 50 35 63 39 48 72 51 31 66 if 63, 67, 70, 71, 100, 101 Thom on, Sue ...35, 74, 100 Timmons, Lola Mae TIPPSTY, Sharon Throcksmorten, Beverl 39, ali 70 50 31 . 29, Tlpgef, Peggy ......... Tis y, Ian Titerington, Harvey . . . Toedtemeier, Doris Toelle, Alan ..,..... Tomlinson, Iudith ..... Tongles, Virginia Trac sel, Lawrence Tracy, James .... ...... 26, Tri, William ........,.. Troxell, Iohn .... ..... Traner, Patricia . . . , 39 1 1 1 1 Si 1 26' 49' 39 99 67 as sa Si 88 35 63 31 31 64 92 39 4 Tsugawa, Iames 26, 58, 68, 69, 73, 75, 87, 90 Underwood, Peggy ........ Vail, Ieanette 32, 35, 62, 67, 101 62 Van Cleve, Iacky ,.31,55 Van Hyning, Shirley 26, 66, 98 Vinson, Dwayne .......,. Vinson, Maureen ......... Vitko, Enice .......... 31 Vitko, ogd ............. Wagner, arol ........ 31 Wagner, Richard .......... Waters, Gene ...,.... 31 Walters, Martha ....... 35 Warren, Io Ann , ..... 39 Wauge, Ann ........... 39 Watson, Allan ......... Weaver, Diana 99 3 1 35 66 26 62 3 1 70 62 62 62 Weaver, Donna ,... 39,50 67 Webb, Maude ......,...,. 39 Webber, Robert ......,... 39 West, Diana ....... 39,50 62 Wheeler, Sandra ..,... 39 67 Whitcher, Rogene ......., 42 White, Donal .............. White, Henry L. ...l4, 18 26 White, Robert ..,.... . 35 Whitmire, Albert Leroy.. 35 Wilcox, Leigh ........... 39 Wilcox, Saundra 35, 51, 62 67 Wilhelm, Eyvonne ....... 31 Wilhelm, Beverly ..... 39 67 Wilkins, Leslie . ......... 31 Wilkins, Sharon ...35, 63 67 Willenberg, Robert ...... 35 Williams, Allan ....... 31 73 Williams, Sandra 35, 53, 62 Williams, Scott ........ 31 Wills, Geraldine . 18 Wilson, Credellia ....... Wilson, Curtis 28, 31, 68, Wilson, Sylvia ,28, 31, Winter, William 31, 73. Wise, Richard 73 49 87 13, 18,26 48, 68, 69,73,75, wismer, Keith ...., as, as Wissmar, Stanley ..,..... Witesitt, Douglas ........ Wold, Lloyd ....... 35, 68 Wood, Betsy ............. Wootten, anet 92 60 95 70 35 26 35 94 92 35 39 69 3 1 35, 62, 67, 98, 100, 131 35 62 67 Wright, Carroll .......... Wright, Darlene . .. , Wright, llaon ........ . .39 89 Wright, ucille , .... 31,62 66 Wright, Patricia ....... 26 62 3Vyis,IIaiqueline ..26, 62 gg , ac ..,........,,., Yglng, Ronald .... 31. 48 so gourfg, .... 39, 50 zZ,e.ft,e1O,2e'??Y . iss: 52761 as Euziifnalt, kgs. ......... 35 95 ur 113726, 51753, 7s, 87, 90 94 Zwahlen, Dreenalal 49 60 65 Zwahlen. Emest l I 32, 35. 48, 69, 75, 92 95 ziwtfgwwld M . .0 5513?-4 Q 35 Sgxsfwjfuj ff' QPW irgwgff W M4 Jvvur' AP' Sri fi7y'T'M1,w'x O :XXX 2-ff'-0 f-1-232355-3'-H , -A 4-uf 1, -Q. ,xi , .Jw .W . . I , fl.-.-'-e 4, .WML -1. , , mf f., av- V A J f. 'Ht ml Mr AV' A 1 wwf.. 4, rrnwff. A .. ,,,. .3 -A- ' .'2:,L ..-,. .' ,,,. L .,. , an . Q fa. .v x , , p .Q y,.+4.--, .,,4. QQ-, -,za -4. vnu., U.. -,.r L nv . 1-. .-Aw ,jk . . 1- ' L- if W .,. 35. 'uw 'ff ' ' 'v ce.-4115, 5 ww :fs 1 .. ,V Y , N, 'HQ . . f.., T-'.'-Ai: 'Z' 4 4.-.Q-, , 1 ff: WL rf-:ni . ' . :1-'FT' ,4 J J 1 , I . O .L I. -T' 3- ' '. 'h f':.'1 A-','g. iz. Li., , . ., , .H ,',. 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