Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

721k 8001? befofvfs' fo- I5 'H K, NX1 xx N' W' u j id W U X hi M X Ij Msn X Z? X 1 f u lu X u-7 M V 1 PM bb ll clxbwdqpgvj Jllv xwrl fn 'SQPNY BEAVERTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL Beaverton, Oregon May. 1954 Administration Classes Organizations Class Work Features Spons Ads and Index ,W at im Q it 5 E3 sw 1 1 .ff 4 r,.. r NSF' 1 'iff' gf W if ,...... A . yvmxww M EW Mgf'5a ,Af A: ..... g page page Page Page Page page Page Smiles For All Never failing humor, an uncanny ability to sense what a student doesn't understand about his work and the patience to continue to help him until he does comprehend are the qualities that her students, present and past, emphasize when they describe Mrs. Beth Metzler, Latin in- structor. Besides her myriads of friendships, Mrs. Metzler can boast of tangible evidence of her years of successful teaching at Beaverton, Seven years ago she organized the lunior Red Cross, an active group whose entire agenda points toward community service. The Latin program has expanded from a handful of stu- dents to a full schedule of three beginning and two advanced classes. Popularity of her classes is overshadowed only by the popularity of the teacher herself. To you, Mrs. Metzler, for being your inimi- table self, the staff dedicates this l954 Beaver. Dame. 1 f Ggfewgyg 10 1 Fifty-seven doors open to BHS. Custodians each night follow a weary route lock- ak ing the doors, and opening them again for the early Beavers when morning breaks. Each door has a key, and each a purpose. To some the fifty-seven are entrances to self- improvement, to others they are enclosures that re- strain for six hours a day. But no matter how a person thinks of them, these are the doors to rooms Where the fabric of memories is being woven. ' Locker doors disclose Widespread interests and divers personalities. Bob's locker indicates a spring cleaning has recently occurred. ' Inside B-Hi doors friendships are made around the world. Ruth, graduating senior who transferred from Frankfurt, Germany, greets Maria, a student- visitor from Mexico City. ' One character who didn't use a door to enter B-Hi was a burglar who blew the safe in the fall. Mrs. Evelyn McGill, for the fourth time, learned a new combination. ' Ginny, Marilyn, and Sharon repair front door damaged when hungry Y-Teens stormed through to the cafeteria for the Big and Little Sister Ban- quet. M 6 pm 5,6 may we students from a large portion of the Tualatin Valley area. L, 22 ,F x N Q Y S 1 A S, S 5 Plans Mixed emotions till the minds of those passing through the office door. But sooner or later every one has business there. By the middle of September all will have stepped through this MOST IMPORTANT DOOR to the room which is the vortex ot school acivity. Stepping into the administrative spot in a school with a swelling enrollment presents prob- lems that even a turbaned swami with a crystal ball could not answer. Karl Kahle Ir., completing his first year as principal, came up with some very satisfactory answers without resorting to fancy headdress or crystal gazing. A physical plant to accommodate eighteen hundred students as top capacity, is underway. Morale among the students and faculty was pleasantly high as the student council assumed a stronger role of leadershipg the four classes were active in planning social functions and assembliesg and the entire school was noticeably concerned in election campaigns of its student leaders. The staff of forty-three teachers organized itself prof fessionally for the first time. Hub of School Life Vice Principal Man behind the smile in the office is George Erickson, vice- principal, a newcomer to the Beaverton statt this year. ln charge oi guidance and coun- selling, he is often seen in the halls between classes exchang- ing triendly hellos with stu- dents. Mr. Erickson is responsible tor introducing the National Fo- rum, a tour-year program in guidance into the curriculum this year. Mr. George Erickson working on laculty schedules, one of the many problems conf lronting him. Center tor Student, Teacher Needs Office Secretaries Need an admittance slip? Bana- aid? Transcript? Lose a nc The ottice secretaries, Mrs. McGill and Mrs. Gale Bens ninghain, may be seen di them to needy students at a' during the day. ln additic keep the records straight eleven hundred students 5 staff. Checking the enrollrrent tiles are lt McGill and Mrs Gale Benson Cunni- ebook? Evelyn n Cur f tyizerssing ty hour ri they on all .us the is llvelyn mam I O II P-TA means skiing to the average student since it is this group who sponsored the popu- lar i'Ski Bees club. Back-to-School-Night in November, and the High School Fair in February were two P-TA meetings enthusiastically received by parents. , Give Their Time Bids, construction, contracts, budgets are words that swirl in the heads ot the live public- spirited citizens comprising the school board. Chairman Arthur R. Pearson and his cohorts were busy this year tackling the problems ate tendant to building the S6ll,UUO new wing. Serving on the board is a timefconsuming, unsalaried, and often thankless job, but meme bers can realize great personal satisfaction in seeing a well-organized school system result trom their ettorts. Sliown in action at a Pfl'A meeting are Mrs. Edward Moslioisky, treasurer, George ltussell, vice--president, Mrs lohn Altenliolen, president, Mrs Norton Peck, secretaryp and Mis Frank Dyke, historian Board members looking over plans for new wing are. Cseatedj George lirickson, vice-principal, Mis Letha Tur- ner, clc-ik, Hoy Bowman, Kstandingl Harris Hansen, Dr Vernon Hanson, Arthur Pearson, chairmang Karl Kahle, prin- cipal, Clittord Martin. leiaclirfrs arm- Carclil Vi tl'f 'fawjmst ptiafsvs ol llif u Jolisl liy llm- wanilifrxnfg pltotoqraplii-r. Makino-up -:tudrrls the rrurwu' and vuamatic y'zfndt.:'lwi is Al' lfil cf Mr: Flrffxnor Duncan. l'7uec1ors Bob McKean anfx Pat lMavlarni,- IM-laroel llffltz' wlr un ont liitvnzg ilu-ii linqeinails clurinq il we rwtzvaiwrfi. of 'Niqlit Must l'all ' llrn Scliuimari, supsfi nwi'iPl:'ril of lv 4 , pr: eixevcxsts, frlifq f-qriyinenl 'n displav at open 'musf' wliilf mfiniial MQ: loaclwovs llollfa' l'1,:fr1 ani Firrl watcli amused llarold llzoinas, ina'lr in:-zltuotoi, niakfss vlrtailwcl efxrlfaimtinri at tus erin-1 and objecliveis to yarvrits at open l'o'..si- lfiosli lootlrmll Cfanili H1-cl Varilliiw-n frm A ns-w inn nw llv Jfr e Facult y members caught their stride professionally this year in the organization ol a local association Georoe Russell, president, Fleanor Duncan, vioefpresi- dent, Arnarette Barnes, secfretaryftreasurer, Harold Thomas, county representative were tlie first slate ot ollicers. dddgfq. , , At Work 4666 , , . Promotes Studies, Miss Geraldine Sanford, Mrs. Dorothy Livengood, and Mrs. Claire Hitch mon interest in medieval literature. ie, looking at a past students work, have a com- See, William M. BA., Pacific University. Teaches Sophomore English. Aolvises lunior Red Cross Sophomore class. Coaches Tennis Neer, Arlene R. . BS., Oregon State College. Teaches General Science, Freshman and lunior English. Advise-3 lunior class. Rawls, Iean BA., Pacitic University, Teaches Freshman English. Advises Freshman class. Minielly. Rosalie P. . BA., University ot Oregon Teaches Freshman English, Elementary Art, Aolvises Freshman class. l4 Sanford. Geraldine BA., University ol Oregon. Teaches Senior English. Aclvises Senior class, Adult Education. Livengood, Dorothy V. B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan. M.A., University oi Nebraska Teaches Sophomore English. Advises lunior Red Cross, Sophomore class. Ritchie. Claire I. BA., University of Oregon. Teaches Iunior and Senior English. Advises Pep Club, lunior class. of the finer points of the gruesome s English teachers Mrs. Arlene Neer, s Mrs. lean Rawls, and Mrs. Rosalie Minielly. William See demonstrates some guillotine to the other lower cla Sports, Hobbies Barnes, Amarette BA., Linfield. Teaches Spanish, Iournalisrn Advises Panamero, Quill and Scroll, Hummer Staff, Senior class. Metzler, Beth C. BA., Pacific University. Teaches Latin. Boning up on some of the current developments of ' M a South American country are language teachers rs. Beth Metzler and Miss Amarette Barnes. Webb, Ernest G. Pacific, OSC., U. of O. Teaches Speech Advises Senior class. Coaches Speech teams. McKean, Robert C. BA., Reed, Ivf.Ecl., Lewis and Clark. Teaches Iunior English. Aclvises Iunior class, Ski Bs, directs plays. Holtz, Patricia L. BA., Willamette. Teaches Sophomore and Senior English, Dramatics. Aclvises Iunior class, directs plays. Co-operation and hard work between music department heads, Mrs Eleanor Duncan and Alan Robertson, produce the band and coral group 40' Going ouer the sc pt for one of the plays pr-sented cu inq the Veer aff? Ernest Webb, Robert McKean, an: Miss Pitt cia Holtz. Duncan, Eleanor K. BA., Linfield Teaches Choral music, French Aclvises Senior class, L'Alliance. Robertson, Alan G. E M., Willatnetteg M.M.Ed., Lewi Teaches lrstrumental music, Freshman English. Advises Iunior class, Pep Club, anti Clark Stofler, Ralph E. B.S., Oregon State College. Teaches Elementary Science. Advises Freshman class. Strong, Archie K. B.A., Linfield, M.Ed., University ot Oregon Teaches Chemistry, Physics, Advises Senior class, Perry, Robert D. B.A., M.Ed., Willamette, Teaches Elementary Science. Coaches Basketball, I.V, Football. Ralph Stotier, Archie Strong, and Robert Perry ol:- results ot an experiment showing ellect oi ra- servc ., dloactive materials on film, Conoly Bermce A B S University of Oregon Teaches Photography Advises Beaver Stati Senior c at Platt, Richard G. BS., Lewis and Clark. Teaches Biology, Radio Advises Sophomore class Ward, Kathryn D. B,A. University oi Colorado. M.A., University of Oregon Teaches Biology. Advises Sophomore class, Torch Honor Examining a sf-ctiori ol a frogs cardiac stomach Linder the Pl tl and Mrs Burnett. Gerald C. A.B., Willamette. Teaches Sociology, Aclvises Senior class. Coaches Football Line, l.V. Wrestling. Nelson, Ioseph M. BA. University ot Oregon Teaches American History, World History, Drivers Training. Advises Drivers' Club, HifY. Van Buren, Ted F. BA., Pacific. Teaches American History, Civics Advises lunior class, Hi-Y, Athletic Trainer, Announces Games. Logan, William D. BS., OSC., M.Ed., Lewis and Clark Teaches Economics, Commercial Law, World Geography. Advises Senior Class, Hi-Y. Pointing out some ot the controversial spots ot the world on one ot the newly purchased transparent globes are Gerald Burnett, loe Nelson, Trid Van Bvi- ren, and William Logan mlcroscolce are Miss Bernice Conoly, Bichard a Kathryn Ward. Duncan, Eugene W. BS., Oregon State College Teaches General Math. Advises Golf Club, Freshman clams Coaches Baseball. Rooney, Edward BS., Pacific University. Teaches Algebra, General Math. Advises Freshman class. Coaches Basketball. Lower class math teachers, Euqone Duncan and llrlwarft Rooney, compare qracles ol their studc-nts. Russell, George E. BA., lvllfcl., Willar'ie'teg MA , San lose Statf Teacher Aolv. Algebra, Geometry, Triqonor' tltry Adviser Torch Honor, Iunior class. Dean ot Boys. Thomas, Harold E. BS., Lewis and Clark. Teaches Algebra Geometry Advisfvs lunior Clasn. Bader. Edward BS., Coumbia Ccrllsrge, South Dakota. Teaches Algebra Coaches Track, George H isrsfrll, llarrrl. 'l'l'omas, and Fclwarrt Baclc lnqlie- mathematrcs teachers 'ire quite elatsd about lrridrr r all Ihr tanqents of two c1rcle:, Qin. Elliott. V. Ann BS., M A., Univerzrtty ol Oreqio-1. Teaches Office Practice, Typinrr Advise: Torch Hofzor lunior class. Moshoisky. Elaine H. BS., Oregon State College. Teaches Typing, Bisrness Macliinetz. Advises Y-Teens, Skt-B',:, Senior class Wippel, Dorothy M. B.A , Linlielclg Graduate work University of C 'eqcn Teaches Shorthanr, Bookkeeping, Aolvisea Y-Teens Senior class. Trying out 'Weir new nrctaphone. rentr-it lwy tlw ssl: 'ol twig: year, are Mrs V. Ann Elliott, Mrs. 'llarno luloslict wr, and Mrs. Dorotht' Wlppel, fonimerce teachers Hollar, Glen W. BS., Oklahoma A. and M. Teaches Mechanical Drawing. Advises Freshman class. Husen, Carl C. BS., Oregon State College. Teaches Arts and Crafts. Advises Sophomore class, Bird, Arus W. BS., Utah State Agricultural College. Teaches Woodworking Advises Freshman class. lnspecting a -night stand made by one ol the shop stu- dents are industrial arts teachers Glen llollar, Carl Hu- sen, and Arus Bird. Gates. Beverly I. BS., Oregon State College Teaches Girls' Physical Ed. Advises Freshman Class, Pep Club, G.A.A. Coaches Swimming, Tennis. Moore. Duane R. BS., Oregon State College. Teaches l-lealth, Physical Ed. Coaches Wrestling, Football. Advises Freshman class. Freese. Bernard E. B S., University ol North Dakota. MS., University ol Oregon. Teaches Physical Ed. and Health. Coaches Football. Advises Drivers' club, Winged B, Boys' League, Forslund, Ellen M. BA., Willamette, M.A., Staniord. Teaches Health and Physical Ed. Advises G.A.A. Coaches Girls' volleyball and Bowling. Giving Gene Freeze, head ol the physical education def l G t Duane partment, the works are Miss Bevery aes, Moore, and Miss Fllen Forslund George. Carol BS., Oregon State College Teaches Home Economics Advises Freshman class. Working alter school on a sewing project of her cwn is Miss Carol George, home economics teacher. if Reoder's Rendezvous Five hundred new volumes, mostly fiction, were added to the library shelves this year to help satisfy reading tastes ot student bookelovers, Bulletin boards, colorlul with posters and book jackets, kept the whole school informed on Whats to read. Miss Beverly Orton, librarian, trained the corps ol student assistants in the routine duties ot returning books to the shelves, collecting funds on over-due books, sorting the magazines, and keeping the library orderly in general. Posting book covers ol the newly arrived hooks was one of the many Jobs attended to by librarian Miss Orton. xx Preparing new :nooks tor the library are, from left to right, Checking in lo 'ks and k ing the lib aryl es are sea t l. nn seated, Martha Eagrlesor., Iudy Lynn Hall, Gerri Norris, and Iudy Wllcoxl Donna Rwhardson J nl Cam mi Dan Ion x md HQ Barber- standing toni Folsurn, Marilyn Thomson, Sandra Mc- Bm MMU Don Kung D mn U n hob gh 5, l P kill George, Sue Iewett, lim Springer, Steve Roso, Ted Miller, Furrn Duncan, and Mary Smurthwaite. ' , Keep Busy The tremendous job of keeping the school ready tor business each day is credited to head custodians Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Day, who have on their statt Eugene Beighley, Robert Hart, Myrle Howell, and Albert l-lighbe. Mrs. Myrtle Hart runs the laundry. Twelve men and a head bus driver, Iirn Schurrnan, are required to maneuver Beavertons thirteen big buses through rain and sleet, sun and snow. BUS DRIVERS: Walter Fam, Chet Cunningham, loy Couch, William Strong. Holland Barr, David Haaclc, Tony Beovich, Everett Shaw, Gordon Spinney, lloward Raynor, Iohn Teller, Walter Lehman Ir., lame-s Schui' man, manager, Robert Green. Custodians pause between jobs and satisfy a nagging hotographer with happy expressions. Robert Hart, ugene Beighley, Albert Highbe, Iohn Dav and Myrle Howell. Cvenial Mrs. Luella Day, in charge ol popular snack bar, provides Ted Van Buren with a smaller-than- usual triple decker , Mrs. Baker and Mrs Weaver know that hungry Beavers like Foods on and the servers line up to help: Mark Leutholo 'l'om Mincw, carrot strips. Bruce Steele, Kenneth Findlef, Francene Eppleft, lvasue lalmer, Ma y lean Scheel. F Beaverton's modern cafeteria, managed loy Mrs. losephine Weaver and her assistant Mrs. Emma Baker, handles ZOO plus students a day. A potatoepeeler, an electric mixer, and an electric dishwasher are some of the upftoe date conveniences which greatly add to the efficiency of the kitchen staff. During the year the cafeteria was used for several functions including P-TA meetings, the Y-Teen banquet, adult education classes, after-game dances, and study hall. lfnvy of the whole school are those students close to lcvchen Lorna New, ludy Pi-ig, Boh Rowe, Gail Maste-s ' Food, Work ond Fun Beyond the gymnasium doors students from all classes are brought together. Seniors. juniors, sophomores, and freshmen sit in their respective sections enjoying assembly pro- grams laughing at themselves, and challenging each other in friendly competition. Efaaaea, ., Rivalry, Graduation, Prom How 1 Row 2 Adams. Helen - Y-Teens, GAA. Hlamf-it GUY - Fife Squad: Winged BH: rac . AUYU' Darrell - Student Bodll Yell leader? Anderson, Ronald - transfer, Portland, Ore., Drivers' Club, Ir, Red Cross. Baseball, Drivers' Club, Altenhofen, Marjorie - Fresh. Class pianist, Anderson' Sgsan 7 imnsfer' Portland' Oref Y-Teens Spring Reign Princess, Rally Squad, ' Y-Teens vice-pres. Aliig, Barbara - G.A.A.g Bowling, Arnold, Iames - transfer, Yakima, Wash. ' dn, Graduates Look Seddte, Graduates of '54 entered BHS in September, 19500, glowing with visions of football games, dates and all the excitement high school can bring. Out of grade school at last! As sophomores eight boys from the group played varsity football and all the class looked forward to their senior year when a dream to beat Hillsboro might materialize. CPS. lt did.J That year the sophomores began to participate actively in the school when they sponsored the Superstitious Swing to raise money. 24 ln 1953 there was the Iunior Prom to top all proms, Deep Rhapsody, with a setting on the bottom of the ocean, made realistic with lu- minous fish and a sea-shell orchestra pit. ' With the coming of May 27 the graduates will close the door on four years of Work and fun. They create an impressive picture in their stately robes and tasseled mortarboards clutch- ing sheep skins tightly in hand. And they still glow with visions - this time of college, the service, careers, and marriage. But Clutch Sheepskins How 1 Aten, Ioseph - Drivers' Clubp Football, Aulerich, William - transter, Toledo, lowag Footballg Trackg Fire Squad. Bailey, Paul- Wrestling, Fire Squadg Student Body yell leader. Bair, Lawrence - transier, Seattle, Washq Bowlingg Drivers' Club, Barnes, Suzanne - Pep Clubg Ir. Red Crossp Torch Honor. Row 2 Barnett. Iames 8 Fire Squad, Hi-Y Football. Bartlett, Clifford --- Rifle Clubg Drivers Club. Bastian, Lois - Y-Teensg GAA. Bates, Harry - Boys' League Bauman, Robert - Ir. Prom Com.g Boys' Leagueg Drivers' Club, Row 3 Beguin, Larry - Drivers' Ciubp Boys' League. Beovich, M.ary - Y-Teerisg f3.A.A,g Torch Honor. Beovich, Tony - Drivers' Clubg Fresh. class reporterg Boy 2' League Berger, LeRoy - Wrestling Rifle Clubg Drivers' Club. Bevans, Dorothy -- Y-Teen: GAA 25 Biclitzer, Renata - Y-Teens, G.A.A. Blackburn, Ianet - Y-Teensg G.A.A. Bobbitt. Barry - transfer, Portland, Ore., Swimming Footballg Hi-Y. Row Z Boles, Lorraine - Speechg Ski B's, Y-Teens. Bolliger, Patricia - transfer, Portland, Ore., Y-Teens Bowman, Donald - Football, Student Body treas.p Torch Honor. Row 3 Bremer. Ieannette - Torch Honorg Y-Teensg G.A.A. Brooks, Leona - Y-Teens, G.A.A. Brown. Charles - transfer, Bellevue, Washg Ski B'sg Panarnerog Bowling. How 4 Brown. Iacqueline - Y-Teens, G.A.A. Brown. Iohn - Student Body reporter: Hummer, Wrestling. Brown, Richard - Drivers' Club. How 5 Buckmiller. Dolores - Torch Honorg Hurnrnerg Pep Club. Bullock. Robert- Student Body presg l-li-Y pres.g Drivers' Club. Bunnell, Carmen - Y-Teensg G.A.A.g Bowling. Ierry Prosser and Ron Kingsley, presidents, study nursery rhymes for the Senior assembly. How 1 Burk, Priscilla - Commerce. Bye, Robert - Winged B , Baselcallg Beavertones. Cacicia. Marylynn - Glee Club. Cannaday. Opal - Y-Teensg GA A. Carey, Harold -- transfer, Portland, Orcg Panamero. Row 2 Caufield, Larry - Pananrerog Speech. Wrestling. Cedarquist, Betty - Y'Teensg G.A.A.p Pep Club. Cheshire, Craig - Hummer editorp Torch Honorg Hi-Y. Chitwood, Philip e Fire Squaclg H1-Y, lr. Red Cross. Christie, Duane - Wrestlingg Panarnerog Drivers' Club. Row 3 Chunn, Iohn i Trackg Footballg lr. Red Cross. Clancy, Carrol - GAA Cobb, Allan - Bowling. Cooke, Emily - Torch Honor. Cooper, Carole - Hummer bus. managerg Y-Teen cabinet G.A.A. vice-pres. Row l Cover. Lynnette f Y-Teens. Cromwell, William - transfer, San Francisco, Calif., Drivers' Club, Boys' League, Ski B's. Dean, Iohn - Sr. Class vice-pres., Basketball, Drivers' Club, vice-pres. Delameter, Iudith - transfer, Portland, Ore., Pep Club, Ski B's, Y-Teens. Dietrichs, Sharon - Y-Teen cabinet, Torch Honor, Beaver. Row 2 Dillon, Warren - Band Pres., Dancebancl. Ditzler,Iol1y -- Boys' Quartet, Operetta lead, Drivers' Club. Donaldson. Leslie on Football, Track, Winged Dreyer, Margaret - Pep Club, Y-Teens. Druhl, Sharon - Pigskin Prorn Princess, Beaver, Y-Teens. How 3 Dudgeon, Geraldine -- Y-Teens. Eddy. Hugh A Torch Honor, Boys' League. Ediger, Raymond - Torch Honor, Bowling, Drivers' Club, Eltzrolh, Elaine - Y-Teens, Bowling. Emerson, Darrell- Drivers' Club, Boys' League, Baseball. Soapsud snow decorates trees and vice presidents Don Bowman and lohn I1 n at the Snowflake Fling. Row I Enger, Dennis - Fire Squad, Drivers' Club, Boys' League. Ericson, Eleanore - Torch Honor: Y-Teen cabinet, G.A,A. Evanson, Ianet - transfer, Whittier, Calif., Torch Honor. Farah, Elroy - Hi-Yp Winged B , Drivers' Club. Fery, Marlene - Y-Teen cabinet, G,A.A.g Ir Prom Com. Bow 2 Fey, Mark - Boys' League. Fisher, Iune - Y-Teen cabinet, G.A,A. Foley, Frank - Footballg Wrestling, Winged Fulbright, Marilyn - Beaver, Y-Teen cabinet, Ski B's. Gallucci, Barbara - G.A.A.g Y-Teens. Row 3 Ghiglietti, Iulia - Pep Club, Ir. Red Cross sec., Spring Reign Princess. Gilbert, David - Panamero, Drivers' Club, Boys' League. Grant, Barbara - Y-Teen cabinet, Torch Honor, G.A.A. Graves, Ruthe - Y-Teens, Torch Honor, G.A.A. Graziano, Robert - transfer, Portland, Ore. Row 1 Gregory, Maryalice -e Torch Honor. Hagen, Austin - Hi-Y, Fire Squad, Student Body manager. Haller, William - transfer, Portand, Ore. Hampton, Virginia - transfer, Tacoma, Wash., Y- Teen pres., Hummer editor, Pep Club. Hargreaves, Anne - transfer, Portland, Ore., Y-Teens, Torch Honor. Row 2 Harms. Iohn - Drivers' Club, Boys League, Wrestling. Harms, Kay - Pep Club, Sr. Class cheer leader, Y-Teens. ,I Harris, William - Fire Squad, Hi-Y, Winged B Haverluk, Elaine - Y-Teens, GAA. Heikkila, Betty -- G,A.A., Y-Teens. How 3 Heilckila. Bonnie - Torch Honor, Y-Teens, GAA. Hendrickson, Harry - Drivers' Club, Boys' League. Herrington, Moroni - Y-Teens, GAA, Hickman, Robert -- transfer, Hillsboro, Ore., Foot- ball, Boys' League. Hicks, Edwin - transfer, Portland, Ore., Ir. Class yell leader, Drivers' Club, Swimming. Graduation announcements bring commencement pleas- antly near for Sandra Mc- George and Patt McGinnis, secretaries, Row 1 Hillwertz, Boyd - transfer, Portland, Ore., Hi-Y sec., Fire Squad, Football. Hobbs, lay - Pananiero Club, Drivers' Club, Boys' League. Holmes. Iudith - Yell Queen, Spring Reign prin- cess, Torch Honor sec. Row 2 Holtan, Ioann - transfer, Eugene, Ore., Y-Teens, GAA., Band. Hopper. Sherley - transfer, Portland, Ore. Howard, David - Drivers' Club, Track, Boys' League. Row 3 Hulings, Caroline - Pep Club, Y-Teens, GAA. Indahl. Ben - Fire Squad, l-li-Y, Winged Iansen, Ann 3 Panarnero, vice-pres., Torch Honor, Y-Teens. Row 4 lensen, Nadine - Speech, Ski Bs, C-AA. Iensen, Suzanne - transfer, Astoria, Ore., Panarnero Y-Teens. Iewett, Sue - transfer, Portland, Ore., Pep Club, pres., Y-Teen cabinet, Spring Reign princess. How 5 Iohnson. Clarice W- Y-Teens, Bowling, Torch Honor. Iohnson, Larry - transfer, Lakeview, Ore., Drivers' Club, Boys' League. Kain, Sylvia - Rally Squad, Fresh. Class treas, Spring Reign Princess. Row l Katierman, Harlene - transfer, Scappoose, Ore., Y-Teens. Ketel, Douglas - Winged B , Drivers' Club, Track. King, Rose - Panamero. Kingsley, Ronald - Student Body pianist, Fire Squad, Torch Honor. Knapp, lack - Swimming, Speech, pres., Drivers' Club. Row 2 Knepp, Donald - Rifle Club, Boys' League. Krueger, Marlene - Y-Teens, Torch Honor, GAA. Kutz, Paul Y Beavertones, Torch Honor, Tennis. Lang, Ion - transfer, St. Paul, Minn., Drivers' Club. Larson, Sally - Pigskin Prorn Princess, Beaver, French Club. Row 3 Lauro. David - transfer, Portland, Ore., Hi-Y, Fire Squad, Football. Law, Rose Marie - Beavertones, Cr.A.A., Y-Teens. Lenz, Gerald f Track, Football, Boys' League. Leulhold, Robert - Boys' League, Drivers' Club, Operetta. Livengood, Darlene - Y4Teens, G.A.A. Ski B's. Senior high finance occupies not too much time for treasurers lim Arnold and Al Toelle, Row 1 Lloyd, Marjorie -- transfer, Portland, Ore. Long, Leon - transfer, El Paso, Texas, Student Body vice pres., Boys' League. Lubbes, Wayne - Boys' League, Arts and Crafts. Lutz, Molly - Y-Teen cabinet, Torch Honor, G A A MacLeod, Bonnie lean - G.A.A pres., French Club vice- pres., Tennis. How 2 McClure, Charles -A Student Body pres., Soph Class pre: Fire Squad Chief. McEwan, Philip - Torch Honor, Amateur radio station, Chemistry award 1953. McGeorge, Sandra '-- Y-Teen cabinet, Panarnero treas., S Class sec. McGinnis, Patricia --e Y-Teens, Pep Club, Sr. Class sec. McKee, Leonard A Drivers Club, Boys' League. Row 3 McMillan, Robert --- Wrestling, Tennis, Ski E's. Matson, Larry - Beaver editor, Torch Honor pres. Ir. Rec Cross. Maye, Paul- Wrestling, Student Body play, Beavertones Mead, Phy.lis A Soplr. Class yell leader, Pep Club, Torcl Honor. Meeke, Gloria - Rally Squad, Pep Club, lr. Red Cross. Row 1 Metcalf, Michael -- Bowling, Boys' League. Metcalf, Tracy - Drivers' Club. Meyer, Iohn - transfer, Portland, Ore., Boys' League. Miller, Shirley - transfer, Portland, Ore. Row 2 Miller, William - Football, Winged B , Student Body man ager. Mollinger, Ruth - transfer, Frankfort, Germany, Pep Club, French Club, Y-Teens. Mori, Anita - Pep Club, Soph. Class sec., lr. Red Cross sec. Morrison, Beverly - transfer, Long Beach, Wash., French Club, Y-Teens. . Row 3 Morrison, Frank - Hi-Y, Drivers' Club, Boys' League. Nelson, Sterling - transfer, Hillsboro, Ore., Track, Fire Squ Winged Nevtgberry, Mary - transfer, Bethesda, Md., French Club, C oir. Nicholson, Beverly - Y-Teen pianist, G.A.A., Beavertones. ad, Reporter for both semesters Sam Sinclair becomes accustomed to meeting dead lines. 9 ., JMC. 3 .mtl l 2 I .19 K .. 7 Q, 24 Row 1 Oberst, lack - Ir. Class vice-presp Baseballg Basketball. Olson. Ilene - Student Body sec.g Pep Club sec.-ireasg Sprung Reign princess. Packe, Rita - YATeens. Pep Clubg Ir. Bed Cross. Peterson, David - Drivers' Clubp Baseballg Boys' League. Pickard, Dale - Footballg Winged B g Hi-Y. Row 2 Price, Carol Anne - Beaverg Y-Teensg French Club. Prosser, Ierry - Sr. Class pres.g Trackg Fire Squad. Prouiy, Iames - Ski B215 Drivers' Clubg Boys' League. Purcell, Iim - transfer, Portland, Ore.g Boys' Leagueg Drivers' Club. Quieli, Patricia - Pep Club presg Y-Teen cabinetg Beaver Hummer bus. manager, Row 3 Babe, Roberi - Drivers' Clubg Boys' League-g Baseball. Rands, Fred - Trackg Boys' Leagueg Speech. Redick, Ioy - G.A.A. Reevs, Don - Radiog Boys' League. Ribble, Donald - Drivers' Clubg Beaverg Golf. Row 1 Rich, Lorraine -- Y-Teen treas., Torch Honor sec., Pep Club. Ricks, Robert - Torch Honor, Panamero vice-pres.p Rifle Club pres. Rogers, Ruth - transfer, Hillsboro, Ore., Y-Teens, G,A.A.g Torch Honor. Rosier, Carl- Drivers' Club, Boys' League. Roso, Stephen - Rifle Clubp Wrestling, Football. Row 2 Roth. William -- Drivers' Clubp Boys' League. Russum, Ierry - Drivers' Clubg Winged B , Wrestling. Sahel, Leonard - Football, Baseball, Fire Squad. Salo, Theodore - Chorus, Drivers' Club, Boys' Quar- tet. Sanborn, Sunny - Y-Teens, G.A.A., Choir. Row 3 Sanders, Elsie - Y-Teens, Choirg Speech. Schaefer, Ioan - Y-Teens. Schaer, William - Footballp Trackp Rifle Club. Semon, Calvin - Track, Winged Schaper, Nadine - G.A.A. Even songleaders Ann Sullivan, Sue lewett, and pianist Lorraine Rich enjoy Bob Webber's incessant music. 36 Row 1 Shea, Charles 4 Drivers' Club presg Winged HB presg Football co-captain. Siimkins, David - Drivers' Club: Boys' League. Sinclair, Sam - Hi-Yg Fire Squadp Hummer. How 2 Skeels. Billie - Drivers' Clubg Boys' League, Smith, Roy - Fire Squad, Torch l-lonorg Rifle Club. Snyder, Lawrence - transfer, Klamath Falls, Oreg Rifle Clulop Ski B'sg Drivers' Club. Row 3 Springer, Iames - Footballg Hi-Yg Ir. Red Cross pres. Stanley, Barbara - l-lurnrnerg Panamerop Beaver. Stephenson, Genevieve -W transfer, Okariogan, Wash. Row 4 Stone, Rita - Student Body sec., Spring Reign princes g Pep Club sec. Sfurfevant, Richard - Drivers' Club. Sullivan, Ruth Ann - Rally Squadg Ir. Red Crossg Y'T69l'1S. Row 5 Sullivan, Elaine -- Ralfv Squadg Y-Teen secg lr. Class sec. Taggart, Nancy - Pep Clubg Golfg Y-Teens. Taylor, Delores - GAA. Row 1 Thayer, Susan - lr. Red Cross, Y-Teen cabinet Panamero pres. Thoennes, Nick - transfer, Seaside, Ore., Driv- ers' Club, Boys League. Thomase. Elaine - Torch Honor, French Club, Beavertones. Row Z Toedtemeier, Iune - transler, St, Marys' of the Valley. Toelle. Alan - Football, Hi-Y, Sr. Class treas. Tri, Franklin - Football, Basketball, Wrestling. Row 3 Warren, Ioanne - transfer, Portland, Ore., Y-Teens. Webber, Robert - Student Body pianist: Ir. Class pianist, Drivers' Club. Wells. Howard - transfer, Redmond, Ore, Hi-Y pres., Boys League pres., Torch Honor vice- pres. Practicing for some unofficial yells are cheerleaders Ilene Olson, Bob Hickman, Kay Harms, and Rita Stone. How 1 West, Diana - Student Body song leader, Pep Club, French Club sec. Wheeler, Sandra - Torch Honor sec, Pep Club, Y-Teen cabinet. Row 2 Whitsitt, Douglas - Drivers' Club, Boys' League. Wismer. Carl - Drivers' Club pres., Fire Squad, Hi-Y, Wistrand, Richard - transler, Portland, Ore., Rifle Club, Boys League. Row 3 Wold, Lloyd - Fire Squad, HifY, Drivers' Club. Wright, Ion - lr. Class pres, Ski B's reporter, Quill and Scroll. Young, William - Beavertones, Rille Club, Drivers' Club. Not Pictured Frank, Ieanne -A transfer, Coos Bay, Ore., Ski B's. 39 Dean Lampros, yell leader, Ellen Huygens, pianist, lean Vander! Muellen, secretary, Marlene Falk, yell leader, Diana Whisnant, song leader, Ioyce Woodlor'd, reporter, Ted Miller, viceepresidentg Pat Shaffer, president. Starting school with a bang the class of '55 sponsored the first alter-game dance ot the year. Their contagious enthusiasm spread to in- clude a l'Roaring Twentiesu assembly program in which even their advisers participated. A big event ot the year was the colorful prom, a time-absorbing project tor the commit- tee in charge. l-lead advisers ot the Iunior class, Ted Van Buren, along with his faculty assistants, lent helping hands to make May 7, l954, the memorable day that it Was. ' du, Another Dreomy Prom With time tha ffssrncc, lunior Prom Co-chairmen Ted Miller and Pat Shatter count the days left to complete preparations, Wllberta Patchin, sonq leader, Louis Kerr, pianist, Nancy Kokich, Mike Madden. yell leaders,, Iudy Greve, secre- tary, loyce Woodford, reporter, Dirk Davidson, treasurer, Roger Peck, president, Bob Grant, vice-president. 3 How 1: Rwfgfis Fra-'xicorlz Sonnzv Rc-sahkfrt nvS2!X3Ql5fZ6? How 2: Raaxzmfna Miami Nancy Ekgfggr S115 firm Efzuzxviiw Yhwwz : Fr-+1101 Vimzi E3m.'gP:3 Samdfa Iezy, i1fnmlBaiTe-9, Barbara Fle-szkhmvu Arlene Barw- Ryfi cfz. YU Y Mary Bra-xivzfribnzfgiaer. Armfflte Ama-Il. Row J: SEM' Buylw, Infvf Sagwix Han ' P11-f, P Bm' Levy fiiarechsrvi Time- Mm Hswh Kev? f1,+:1:af.der, Sims Auxzxrx X 'Y How 1: E ,, E':a.2iha'r1. Uafrwtis, ' YYY' How 2: Exim fffnrfby Rm: YS-wfarz Mfiz'1?f'm 33 Row 3: KQQEQ' Fuse, Eixrxixwrzs 572 H:-kx !':w-s ss: :wry C0142 Mfuffinfx E1 sif Q Yimrma Fcwim, fivfm Dxmr 5.118111 P31411 Q Qhgivn zjffi: imvida imrrv E'Q,wgAf Semi lif Fun U 1 ' 1 f 'N0k My flaiwli D011 fffmwersx Mah in Ffdk, Shif Swke' Xgff 3' -.-:ATS W QV Q32 -5:::E:E:I:E:E:E'E:E::a:3E 4 Howl:?1nrra a Lm.i'y' fffwri Cf.x Y far l1 Row 2: 5351-ewsn f2of3,,ier?1:am frm Gjelriex Nami- Row 3: fum fflrevv, ffwirfy Gwtqkfr rw ml:- ,. A , N . A W. F . Q , Ro,-,wi Ann z..i7ani:f- ?QfLa 1xw - f f--1513 f.v1c'vf2f, Veta iwntxy. Warzfifx Vw i,.,a,iE 81+ mmf: Brfb Lfrarmr. Ura-k LQ nu J. ww ifsihmzn flflzalfgzuff -1 X .yn FH: Ki:1a1r:'m, Wtgmzx Gffeene Gsm aw fo-il YYIYESQ? Given, Fomihv 'Aviv -Q ff Row I: VTYVV 11.1 H 15 Fimufalfi Row 2: 551912 Huyzgerxg, Mary Gul james, Ilcfffze Row 3: Rzhnw' ioizmqfcrz, Inv' New Eiaxfzis H, fn ffhugg fa: mf: Q if-fy, ,111-rn ficfzrw JOEYNCZOXI- lmftia Hall, 31ii'!y' Lee- Eiffxfi. Earze Eifsfrpn Em Efax.::m', Derma Ncwarik: ffmxg Ho Fikffffff 35'1 W CNHYYUGH ffwlvp, Pa: Imaam K2f1wf1:fif Mesh-ra 'Few Saved, ?2mf:i?a: ?4Q::Qgff:: ,A-M Bow If a ff ,g x :nfl 521517, Row 2: IPf'vwYh7 Kruvziirmr, Effivrma Qirzii, Mfzrzfwme How 3: Tw-:Q E6':L3,::f:T' bf-an lf'w'wf3':, Ga: 2 ffvifi V! ' 4 ' ff z.?2'Y+ V KViLl1:ZCiKf,i'f, 30:53:52 Liufaii, Emmy Kfzrzc Tfanfzw Ixffzq Lffx-,La Kuff fxwmx: I,xve:rxf,wLw Hrs w PP' I Kafizzf-la, Yvai'-f:Hf: iftlezik Lg K'..+':'ff-, Pffsa K pp Row 1: fiwffizmfz Eiwizrmmu BQfE.f:1v4z Gizon, Ummm Row 2: lviikez Niafide-nl Rain Neelsem, Mike M6035 Raw 3: Sch McBride Mike MGNDQ' 'Rf ' Milky, Effmwi-yu ffazg, hifsxwwii, Emmy XQAQYUT Larry Minor, Cmrafoi Nordstrom, Dale Dis, Kim New Martin, lim OC'0mnm', Ciazemcr-rf Mf 1 Maryeiiw IfffQi'usw Mascara, fred Mcmdin, Miiier. Lxxnbmi Mama 42 uw.- Row l: Elena ?xkvf, Cards ?e-aim laxmce Rowe, Row 2: Bernard Mullarwv, Hauer Pau? Don Vai Row 3: VTSV' ra :W ik' P- 1 5 Favrxma Oumn, Gsrexiiimf Rcauizq Heian Nord, L-seanx Fsefm-W: Arm ?mna:nL Marsha Rach f'1ro3'fr La f . gg, lin 3 ET wg I- flwfi GPVSWYF NOYTV H1552 ROQ36-x perk, Nike Rf9'1x'O Kim IM was, ,wx Flxaf W ..,. .... A . 2:b5aEsi54?,2 is x gs gg sz- Q6 X N5 uf z N e Y X t Q 1 Y 2? 'N M , mx 434 N ,, WF 'Sax 5 91 A -im Row l: Rdriwya Pmtffr Cx Cflf2fA Pi Ll Pmziff 91.2 Z Row 2: 532 Hilfe: iw Dim Q7g'mTlzn12L iillfxrk if xx: How Zi: W-A15 gf Snr: if ' Vfarlmw Sffxxlfmq, Wvvxi--H S: u iw Maw Swv Lrfxnaf 2 L5S:fwEy Vw! l'EfY'If'k H1 Ein 'xf M2311 Sri xx mari 'k ihxsthari Wslkfwizx Patffhzn. iiisifxwvv FEM 'fr th Biff:-vi fi an ..-- mf vi' 'sv-'M X AU How 1: icwyfy, 'v'.,1i':t9:i iiharhi-,1 Y, .12 Pat Shah Row 2: Bob Stermeit, Gary Siearlcffy. Lees: TAHHQA Row 3: R1-ffvidfii S ewsxgs I ,X 4. 4112- 1 :ff jams X'fxrw3,-yhiU,1,1n flcrwi. T3a:x::r1f:rgs,, Roi Exam: W'Pzimani, Mvdenia Wxlucn Wfxrzen 'sf-fxzww iYvt'Z' ski !X'lQz': 'Faw mixer., kin pw: W.lif:' 3 :fl blau. .Mx Siu' fiwfixffezk, Pm Egf'OE29ld, Kathy mii, Howard Tharxdzxa, Haber! Elurcher, Don Www- Ram v Xia-K:1iz3h', Smiley W1 an -f--an-1'!f ' w Yqnk Ven W- W X- fuifvw W !kk !.'OYE Sally War, ward, Carl Shark, Shawn 'Wigson ren Pfam Nhhvmzz , Pax' 1 -.Mar Ywm 1- aoxz, fT71 iUYii XVa1s S xfrrz 1 Sophomores over ran the student body this year boosting the biggest class - con- trary to all tradition. Sophomore assembly The Little Old School House on Graduation Day had Dick Feeny taking the lead as a very fetching school marm. Third-tenfners consumed quantities of food at their annual party and dinner in the tall. An after-the-game dance, l'The Big-Top Hop provided not only entertainment but an honest-to-goodness fortune teller and door prizes tor two lucky people. William See was assisted in his adviser duties by a committee ot faculty members. Officers for first semester are: Royal Moore, secretary, Marilyn Thompson, veep, Bruce Weaver, song leader, Carol Fleming, yell leader, Ioan Emmons, reporter, Pat Weaver, yell leader, Lynda Horney, pianist, and Tom Brown, president. Boost Biggest Class The Fortune Teller, Sandra Karls, Sophomore class veep, told many a starry-eyed girl her fortune at tl-e Big-Top-Hop. Officers tor the second semester are: Shirley Gertsch, secretary, Ellen Wold, pianist, Iudy Cotrell, reporter, Lois Dreyer, song leader, Mike Colley, treasurer, lean Hlmburg and lerry McGann yell leaders, Dick Feeny, president. x J 1' Bow 1: UM-' A 4 -'srl J r How 2: ' ff jf :E-aff, Uaflivpzrax A Myinr '1 4, Rav. 31 1 5.1.12 is 02: r ' Arlene: ESQ? 1 K rf :jar ' '51 1 :Z if 1 L P-elm' 1i':i.ev, Edin F-f,-EE, Q f rx G gg X - uh: I1 tw E'-Y: 5 1' mm RX:--f' M152 Iva: fx F-.farfi lk 1 xg 2 1 Elf 1- 2 Row li 'ix 1 1 ' ' Row ,. Y ,. I. ,ww V r yff ww ' 1 Row 1: ?:i.ac:zi!a Cfqpvize layer? Craig, Hamm Qiaflek Row 2: fzrilyn Lffscwfazz Imzy 'Coffzek Helen Tfwmiorx. qsivfmri. mqirtia Hrmei 1 iW11eer1z1y 2: 'flinzry ik'a'vfme?lj', Rlaxiald Swxlzke liwu Row 3. Q- :ialai E3 Eg. ,K g F.: I gmf' Hier. Pazfw Pqmxfk Pkwzm if 'I f ij, '3 . Eiinfm. f 511' U K ' fhqfieerse f'mnpbf1f13, Cinzzzfxrze Cui v 111 5-'13 25: 'Tlx .ix 11 Mariflew iffy,-wa Xanax Make. Hwhy !1f,- Row 3: Fili Cans, Swv-1 Putiezg ' Mike ffcliegy, Daw Fcmke Eiix' Drxkve Rfk, l ffcb:.er Lfwfell iimerecxz A YIM, farm Efimlvxrg EH 1, New ri Diller ROW 11 Livwfl Friwbi FYSUCEHS Fl!31'YDl'3fi ANN? Haw 2: Cami Y'Iez2xirzqL Layla I3m31w, Mnichfpifrz Row 3: LQ' Clrxlrziozz f73sLrw5fZi1 wiv' Eoin Vfifwbic' Frendn 'Yom Faison, Doiarms Dexfomirsgg Selly Clement Bai: Davita liken Craven, f21lksQfiCEior14g' ffzzyi Hwfislafw Eheflnvy' Plri, '.'3.r,fvz:fr- Lcyrf-rx Fox. Damron, Delckris G+?Gf, Marilyn Dyke Ioazzna Dzllmx hw i2Qrxiz'5f, Irfwsi 'KPPXCJWT lvl 1' Row 1: Kathleen 55.1515 Wzvrqm f'wm:,Ort Vhyiiwzf Bow 2:Pi1y1luPimmfzrt,Lcpizslicwvii Lffmimsi Trnhf Row 3: Civ-is Uvdzzt Kari' lifwzzzfi, Ifv:u,aEQi Harriiiw UiYI?f'2Yf FMT? I'f'?1Fy 'v'3 if1f1 Fwfpsyr, f31'70E'3 Fil- -vw M411 '35 Ifeffw Frilapf Wai F'ifm'fi'x'3, jimi T551 fficgrxior' ?fc15'z:zfr:: PHX Hmme' EH lfmvjfy iw H HW ff'-f Ifilw mmf: ,LQ HQ 4. Row 1: Sam' Riff,-efiy !'im1:,+zn Ioan Row 2: Delore Hauqiand. Icyce Heem, Nancy Row 3:Larry'H:srrir1i3'O!1 Kwrohfz I-iwmich, lyloyd Emile, Remy I-ianffmn EGZZUIVE Harwzp g?1 S'F?IT Hfzs- Hoilfma, Ifanice Hsnderscm. Lynda Harney, Judy Hein, Georges Gcvgakk Baie Huh Ein? Hman Ken- tczk Shiflefy Hawke- Heli Shzriey Gerwfziy Ioyce Yiaimefs. meth Hyelmervsk Dick Gimqm Ng, l -an Row iz 1 1 Row 1: Sue in Smauf Alwrta Ecxws, Nancy Lou' Raw Z ?e'fwFf'Errasc1' Ex. .3 I-'I:51, ms Glfmn lohrmzn Kqnwn Kung Myrna Lumbv Fiokiswf iffffffzfw-xr: film: iw-K !ar:x'1 F-JA ' rw., I- Klgz K 1 ?'3c f2r1ff Ffvxkwcwm vm ,W Row 1: fmmey My-X L- , Iiww. ?1'g-fr- if-an Ffzff Row' Z: Eve tu' ' Hr: x fl El Row 3: 'f N MM' Nail 1,912 T4 f-:xii Via mi: N 'M lillff fffff RL y L21 . We 'Z' rg Kwrwr :rf Fm I E 'W rx a Hfifiiv I' l.,ar,v,r1 1 2fif,Y'1 ' ' Ll 5,2 was 2 P 3 T 'S Q-vv K Row 11 ? ti1Yi5YN Mdiwfm. 'ferrxa Lea Mzllcr, Sara Row 2: ings Mzska, Gail Marino, Elesiizy Myilnfgeax. Row 8: F awk ' 'A' Y Q 4 11, C0356-ite Tom Mrffoy. Gerry M:fGannL Soma Ra-atm, Mer, Nei! l -N wr 271515 .f-. , I-1 ai X X A fsfilrx .ii RFK: NMI P,fcKf1w RF'!'?fi'y' mmm:-ry, Pa2rx4,.a Tw u PJrDfm,,g1aii7 Gm! Maxam E-:Xe Hen, Bennie Mx:Gznnix Bow iz Mary Egan f'fPvm'I:y. Tam Mamma Imfy Row 2: Effefunzire 151511, Ti.wf f P3115-tiff Ivana Fai Row 3: Ramsar Nelescn, Ren Nelson, Rezzehi FQQJEY, Harris, Rah Neff, LQ: Cc:-agar Iiamy Elfkimerf mer Cami Nf1 lJ,YL!x,l2?'id inner: f.'i3ff3'XkT3'2' Flmfgsz, Piiffifili O Melifsff Demny Cifonnor, Lexifixsa Per'- Pmiia Paxton ifwrzrw Psmff., Anza I'fgig2,:un fme, Icvhn Vixster, Gary KJEEQTSQ, Raw 1: Georgma Reynrwim, Thrurnxsf Zirpnziz. Mary Row 2: Suu 5:14121 Mary Eiznurflxwazifg, Arifsrx Row 3: lfazfrid Sf3fZUffT?, 929263 Ragga. Montes Sigue, Kem: Sched, Roxana Rlarizardwcrn. Mazieiia, Rasv Srfzrmwiqr,Chazif,-mtRedfmxq,'PnmcmE?Q11Ey,I1uy Laffy Sxefamzs, Swwfirrfan Shaw, Mrlmn Sfzhinoff, rr'xu:s1ser:, Azhma Eoggmfaf Cfzxfzxyzm Yihsswaiier, Rea y llwlgfzzxzs, ficiasflfzziz Bovmiy iixiwriwz Warmifvl Peifyrswn, Buffs mmm Row 1: Jack Sadclik Dark Embrxr-wr Car! Repkxm, Dave Ndwkirk Timm Minfrh, Bruce Keaiezr Lew! renee Kirwan 4 8 ,+f,yX Row 2: Fasggy Shuitz, Emma Semi, Elaine Siocum, Row 3: Henry Sicxiess, Don Stout Douglas Simson, Lorraxrm Stark, Mary Siewfxrt, Dolmea Shaper. Kenneth Simonfserx, Dick RfCkSOT3, Robed Rowe Sally Shaw, Sally Sh:-A. Terry Smxih, Karl Siifiler Row 1: Vxxw W1r,kvXz'?W11: Sdizffk Ymmq Lfmn Wx! How 2: Vfwzz'-m VU'4?'VPT f-f5'I!'f!1 Thivir '- fum! T?aJ2,uvf WQEX3' Xf'nr.1fwIff':f final Tapzlfef Worfhwy Pet 'v'Jf2,a:fm Chafiw lftzxbrffxl -' !ivf:m Wwe xilflmk N.- 1+-f Tunic . xn- 'Qr' fu: 'PU Rovf XVJ4 Camry 35 T931 X,Vp?h4 Maw Wvlzly 'Ter 'NM Jimi 'bb wr New Tw me-in EEK Vfezrech Nab Warfebxch W 'W' a 'x ir ff Row l: Mamiya Towzwwf Ioyuf Wnldf, Yam! Toliivflr Row 2: Hczwft EXT , fffx',f,if+r Mario 'Tffvit Shafarz 211 3'1- Ffafy Willeniwxrfg M-xrfgawz Wriqhi law Cfwwfi E'f':Efq?'xi Yiifm Wcii Fw md! Wselxfz if :cw W hz 'fe Row 3: Haivesr 'Yr xvixsci. Ffonk 'uleqerf Mfxrle Wfair, ' 5-Ion Smxzxkxhmwz, Yami Wm:-x 5: Ronald Wal mm '-xi Q T'xQer2rws Rfxzfe 'vVfdvQ'7 5 y, kv How l:I Wy. Clfwwl fl 'Z ' Kwai ?:f'x:rxfx AYXJ. Row 2: TEwr.m, Rr 1- lf: .i ll ?a'f1 Lafzy E? 3. E Row 3: E ssl. Fffrw- EW ff-in k:iTlQ6f. ,ex .'1'.'1a'3 +23 Hftffldfa? I'.f,'C3.v::a' P. R-wmzgr 'Aff Iwi Emil 'Q ffl IN3.'1-1 w3f::2 Hmrtiw. 1 f1lEa - Vzrwfxw Mmm C - NSY Dem 3-,,,.,.,., . 'Y Y Carol Barnes, yell leader, lim Meadows, president, Audrey Grandy, secretary, Iudy Byrd, yell leader, Alan Mills, vice-president, Richard Wood, songleader, Rusty Taggart, reporter, Robert Ireland, pianist, Gary Runes, treasurer. Baby Beavers celebrated their entrance into high school the tirst semester with an alter school party. Dancing, games, a program, and dinner were climaxed by a trosh football game against West Linn. First year students, molded into a single cheering unit, were led by their own yell squad. Proof that Meadows is a popular family with the Frosh came when Chuck Meadows succeeded his twin lim, to the presidency of the class. After practicing for weeks behind closed doors the neophytes had an assembly with the theme, Problems ot a Family Watching TV. Chairman ot the Freshman class advisers was Arus Byrd. Prove Their Worthiness Chuck and lim, the Meadow twins, occupied the presidency for two terms. lt's a good thing they weren't quadruplets-there aren't enough terms. Chuck Meadows, president, Candace Caveny, secretary, Ianet Maly, yell leader, Barbara Moore, song leader, Keith Taylor, pianist, Peg Hoffman, treasurer, Lynne Askew, yell leader, Dean MacLeod, vice-president, Doug Ward, reporter. A ROW If LYIWG ASKQW, In Anne Anderson, Indy Row 2: Gaorgene Soetqer, Kay Bracken Dem cs Row 3: Glenn Hawk Byrd, Geo-rgeme Anziersnn, Carol Avemaon, PM Berger, Arnold Amamdson, Svmion Rakim Maw Gam Target, RCMP: Suxion ' game Anderson. Paula Hfmaweii Alma, Fiill Bunn? M s ' ln Jus. - .S Ear y Ben Baker' B :hai '. Roger BC f. xlly Hromks Gary Row 1: Pat Arena, Dorm Hmm, Reber: Cmfofi 5202: How 2: 5f'fu'3Z QQYTIHS, Imiwh Cfwlwlfi Hylton Rave 3: iiah Cork Braham fffimqiz ru, Iuciy Bunk' aiu Pfxzxfiier hm Allison Max 559242: Eimrwf, Finer Clfnrtwrs, Davie -ffeqq Judy Brx,fk Cf?'a:!ft!f- ffmriyfr Darmyk Pwr Lmxalamiffr Vfzfufgv C.-zihoxm Q.Tcp+'2w.i -fffuol if'?avIc, fxxiy iwli, , ,NX gi Row 1: Ferzfzw f'rf'-w PM Iwfsr. mg-:JL il- Row 2: Mnrlffnvz llmgqevr Phylzxu fvdfiiifi Cam! 'How 3: lim: ifz1zn:::4:m 1 Eynswfz 'wiwv Bu Qc veriv, Buff: Elaflywznfy Jann iv rm In Aanw , Qoyle, Dcxriene Cfoifrrzan Linda Curfhzzzan Hamm I-Iiw ly Min+? M?f1n,rfir'-1 -'Ive-'nil wrkem ic: , , , ., , X. -'xvufhx' 'Il l..,x'4 FU Hrxckson ifreyw, Mcirxlyre Elnmfzff Elias I1 www I 1: 2, wr:-'U How I: Eim like-xy, Wiilaam Uavizs, Bah Gregg, Gem! Row 2: Audrey Graxzfiy, Linda Tizzicy Rhine Fink, Bow 3: Dark Flowers, Kahn Gamez Vicicfria Graii, Freerksem Billy Carter, David Dvnaaldnon Iefmmna Fryer, Carol F',lHVFV,!??f, Ioan Frakey, Doug Graham, Larry Groesbeck, Ross Fcfgelquist. Georgia Arm ffizmnestrzxp Kenneth Fzzzdley, Tad Fyctck Row I: Janice Hr'-gear, Peg Hoffman, Us Grfw, How 2: Kay Hcuwarih, Vffark Hainee, Barbara Haw, Row 3: Cllereiai Grahanz, Paul Heckman, Edwaxd Ifzcfkze Cimssa, Barkmra DBVERCDE, Lirxfiw Efifmqser Iseem Haaarek Efairm Haqen DeUlcf1e::Harvey, Mcziiiev Hessk Terry Hahzbmz, M2319 Hands, Bud Herinq, , Houqem Tmf E-iniief, John Huicheen, Raw 1: Him Icfhmzon, 'Jxrgmm E-Eawzcz, Virginia Raw 2: iean Hfxmelsiron1,Nancy Hall, Bette Kohmh Row 3: Eriwazi iohnzaon Wayne Hope, Dick lr Hama Qecerqm iveyk Boih Hciirzmn Iafzkse Gen' xon, Dorothy Jacobsen, Virginia Hankel Caroiyn wm. Rbbari Exezian, Dania? lanes, Sack FEITQLXSOY1 heimir Farmer, Sandra Grimsdeli, Gladys, Jackson Charles Gem DGYOX Gziiiianci, Edgar Home. 52 Haw I: hmm Knirmsyezr, Io? Kult, Dorothy Larsrm, Row 2: 'Fc-m iifbeim, Ronnie Kezmp, ilioxsg iiwgmgxk Raw 31 Lee 2.Rh:T!i'i?I Keeth Lui: R ,wrt ixrw Y sh- X H ' fx' Lfa 3 Ar L TH x 21 R mc PM HH ismx iv' Marg Lfmholci. Ioan Knutson. Myra Kee-ian Erma Kdllzlrki Vamnvz Lcnvelil Cam-1 H x , tcm- s if , .M Mari 1,m.iho2fi C? mise llornehmrzs n sQ, wt.-N Q A X S' img: .. A 529 5433153- OR Y :,. LQQQ- xxlgwx Bof ,h Rdwmmd Mamnfiff Suifmne M9994 New RQW 24 I'-Vliiffi Meek, Use! Rue Marino, Fw? 'am Row 3: Rumi M aria! IZ, Zack Iwesgze Richard 'Ac- Gfmiihf BGVQYW KYGIUGY, MBV? HWyQ9r1H, Gai? Mcwfara Barbara 51532291 Lgmda Mmflmfsqfx fxfi me i'NwEff',' Sarnia: Mncfhnmrs Fhxliz Mcfkxrsk for: Magix M57h3x:CX3T MTW' N533' 'Mvasv Avfifi MES? fT'efmr.i:: Mfniiiu. Rev: 1: Virgil Maller, Cami Ymfiwiillan, Kevws Mn? How 2: Dee Mxliw Im'Rnz1 !.'f:Qf7z'Q I:'ifk.f' L12 ww: Bow 3: fiwzrk Lea iw: Doe' Nw: Fw Ideexi Iwi, mffn lance Mclfarrer.. Ewen idsfcifmlh BSU Lame Mariiym Musfosff KBUIEPPE P-lawn? Sm-rar, Vai! A ,est PF Nffwiowf War: 52'w35.x-rv Em--R Megfap toon, Beatty Mui? Ta A x EL F. f.ih'sj If li Mexyv 53 BOW 11 Hffbvfl NSWSDY1, WGQYGF Nichoia, DOEOTEEES Haw 2: Mearmrie Yforih. Senna Grifi1'h. Lmmx New, Row 3: Famer Zlezlpacn Bad: Petiibcme, Denny Oas- PeaAbody,fSa1san Fleck? Gam' Clfallfaghan, Richard Seem hicfihiirfel Ifefm Mohr, Cafe? Niche-la. Teddy iarbiafi, Egfr-ff Txlzgzbaufta, Tom Frcmzfar, Vance Nielsen, Paimw. Dwkem, Gag' Neal, flmaid hizxrtgf, Row Qarzykbieai, EDYI Ra1.km:zzQ3, Dennis Rusfexim, Row 2, Bantam Hunger, Lynn Raid, Sharonrfkxeze, How 3: Marian QEfQf!1DIdS Bob Panafax Dick Petr Bmw Recxick, Leary Hamm. Harold Ffwirecn Susan Ffxerccr, Gad flmkerzng, Barbara Rgcimrds. 'irxqeii Payer Farwrfeiitx TVflC1'TBE?i Ross, Darrel ' K Anim Rozsfehrmqyx Paw: CN: Fssrkm, Keeriroxh Peinazcix ,A . 9 ,... 1 N 3 Ui 'E R ' In Yi R Cilfldfil David Spin' Row 1: Phylha Samivrzf Mary Sgiihfiflfiiiy Dcmye Row 2: Nancy Stewart, Doroihy Szzzciw, Wanda 'Bow :A xii xp QICHJYL A fr! Y Strayer Carlsen Scmnfwrx, Marisa Pmcascc, Sfeele, Pat Stfrmmmz, Catherme Shaw, jfzfxrme fiom, Rxcimrfi Spine: Rennie Siechexm Robert Qrh :nan Cfczmlfi Raberimn, Richard Peake. Katherzfme Simkines, Persons, Iudy Pwcxg. . , 12 I , How I: Myrlc Schlegel, Roger Sfermerscm, Bob White, Bow 2: Ardith Taylor, Pa! Wedker, Kathie Wiliiams, Row 3: Dennis Sponsaller Dale Welsh, Bud Pem- +A-TY'101fi WSUS. John ZUFCHEY. Paiw Tomynm. Barbara Vofglami E,Qm2eiT0ed13n-vier. ingtfn, Walters, Tom Tufxle, Man Wurmdhnq Donmd 'v'J:l:1on. L H... How 1: Lnliicm Traxchsel, Cazolv Zxzrllmah, Icmice Var- Rgw 2: lim 'vN'hmcmkyurg Dan Saigrmw, Hd, 215:15-wk Row 8: Roger Whezxty, Richard W od, David Wis nm Shawn Ward, Kathifeen Van De Veer Gaylen Taylor, My Taggart, Dznm Ward ?re.nf1 Terry Tcupal, Chuck Shephewi, Howard WM than: Keith Taylcvr. Row 1: Frank Rav, Eric Kingsbury Lee Thurber. Row 2: David Szqifell, Cowen m 1YCS Mamha MC- Eugfme Wagner Chuck Southwood, Reynolds Harbin, Crea, Gad Hcxrbxxz, Sheridan Srwl-za Irzanrw Frank Donshi Ray Hicks Warmer, loin Merrill UW ' ' , Organizations iind a harbor inside these doors meet and discuss their projects. Behind the doors of a club meeting ideas are developed for community service, money-raising schemes are born, dances and parties are planned. Students here begin to appreciate the democratic way. I Projects, Fund Raising Students Choice Besides doing a bang-up job as president first semester, Bob Bullock was an active member ot the band all oi his tour years. Letterman in two sports, Chuck McClure assumed presidential duties the second semester, Something old. something new, something borrowed and something blue seemed to tit stuf dent council activity this year. Bob Bullock, president, took the old problem ot organizing peppy assemblies and came up with a different twist ee distributing four assemblies to the various classes. A clean-up campaign during March and April was an innovation of President Chuck McClure. From Grant high school in Portland came the idea ot a student voting aid called The Cam- paignerf' Iazz seemed to be the highlight of the year and Beavertons assemblies were no exception since many meetings featured the blues from such bands as Lewis and Clark and the 'lSwingmas- ters, . . . Reol Life Democracy From the time campaign managers took out pe- titions until the final vote was cast, the whole school buzzed with election activity. As students hung post- ers, had demonstrations in halls, and made speeches, much practical experience was gained for derno- cratic living. Ron's humorous centipede tells in Burma- Shaveu fashion whom to vote for Q? A Pogo political machine rolls in the votes tor Chuck. According to Sue, the recipe for a good cookie is pep, poise and personality. Row 1: Bo d Hillwertz, Alan Toelle, Charles Shea, Craig Cheshire, Bolo Grant, Don Bowman, Ben lnclatil, Burz Hagen. How 2: Dale Pichard, Keith Wismer, Bob Moore, Chuck McClure, lim Sinnerud, Frank Morrison, Elroy F-trait, Sam Sim-lair, Hon Nels' it Row 3: Fred Mondin, Roger Peck, Virgil Burger, lim Moore, Dean Lampros, llric Gjelde, 'iid Wells Barry Bobbttt, Phil Clwlwtgt 1 Mika Madden. '-' Active in Government Placing trash cans around Beaverton, spon- soring the annual Easter assembly and going to church several times, comprised this year's Hi-Y program, At the Youth in Government Conference, delegates Chuck McClure and Don Bowman presented the bill tor increased highway safety at railroad crossings. Officers were: presidents, l-lod Wells and Bob Bullock, vice-presidents, Don Bowman and Bob Grantg secretaries, Boyd l-lillwertz and Phil Chitwoodg treasurers, lim Moore and Frank Morrison, chaplains, Chuck McClure and lim gy Sinnerud. Advisers: Bill Logan, Ted Van Buren, and loe Nelson. How 1: Bob Bullock, Mel Schisler, Larry Stearns, Dean Barzee, N Mike Colley, Bruce Weaver. Row 2: lim Barnett, lay Harris, Harris Hansen, Allan Mills, Ray Smith, Bob Wambach, Dudly Eaton. How 3: Larry Boyd, David Lauro, lim Springer, Royal Moore, Hi-Y trash cans get a face lifting with Poli Bullock .ii N llori Gregg Altenhoten, Bob Williams, Ronald Pauly. Wells, presidents, wielding th- tools. QW s N il 1:ssg,:,1 ,,.,.: . 3 if N' fxj- H, fl if .wi 1 an ' 76604, , . Series of Events Vice-president Sue Anderson makes out membership cards with the assistance ot Elaine Sullivan, secre- taryg Lorraine Rich, treasurer: Virginia Hampton, president. Cabinet members meeting several times during the year to plan club activity. Row 1: Marietta Rasmussen, Glenny Ely, Row Z: Virginia Hampton, Lorraine Rich, Barbara Grant, Sandra McC1eorge, Sue Anderson, Pat Quiett How 3: Elaine Sullivan, Kitsy Cooper, Mrs, Elaine Moshoisky, Eleanore Ericson, Sue Thayer, Marilyn Fulbright, Sharon Dietrichs, Ann Eiiinger, Miss Bev- erly Orion, Sue Iewett. I! 77 Keeps call Members on the Go Project after project kept Y-Teens busy all year, cli- inaxed by the Biennial Spring Reign. April 2 Was the date ot the very colorful Coronation oi the queen. The theme, 'Serenade to Spring, was beauti- fully executed by Barbara Grant and her committee. The Cabinet Was kept busy with cheery Christmas baskets which were taken to the Old Peoples Home, the All-City Style Show in March, the AlleCity Dance, t'Frosty Frolicsf' and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Annual Recognition Service and banquet was a big event for all new members of the club. i Barbara Grant makes adjustment in the paper mache pid- geons she designed for Spring Reign. Y-Teen World Service committee extracts dimes and quar- ters from students at noon. Christmas baskets are ready tor distribution as lfleanore puts on the finishing touches. ludy Greve emcees the Big and Little Sister banquet. Boy's League well deserves the title of tree planters. Their industrious efforts are helping to reforest the Tillamook Burn area to the tune of 2200 trees. For the second year, the intramural board continued successfully to regulate noon games. Members are Don Bowman, l-lod Wells, and Boys' League President Howl Wells stands watch as Chuck Shea, secretary, lim Sin- nerud, vice-president, and Don Bowman, treasurer, re- lax with a pack of Corn- nuts. gay! ZQZZH. Turn to Forestry Hon Nelson, limmy Allison. Gary' Bernhardt, Dave Lauro and Dave Gilbert know that many hands make light work. Alan Toelle, seniors Fred Mondin and Ron Nel- sen, juniors, Gregg Altenhofen and Bob Wil- liams, sophomores, Dean MacLeod, freshman. Third annual student - faculty basketball game was Won, as usual, by an over-powering teacher aggregation. Advising the organization were Karl Kahle, George Erickson, and Gene Freeze with the other men on the staff assisting. Bill Logan and Gt-ne Freeso demonstrate how to put a tree in the ground to Gary Wilson, Fred Mondm, Bob Wrlllams Al Toelle, Gene Freese, Dean MacLeod, Ron Nelson, Don Bowman, and Greg Altenhofen plan bovs' mlramural sports schedule. Mel Schisler and Darrell Allyn carry out exhausted ieacher, Ted Van Buren after Faculty-Boys' League basketball game. Weary iree planlers lake Mme out to toast marsh- mallows and corxsume llve cases of pop. V ,W . . , , Promote Sofety B. H. S. Drivers' Club aiming at safer driving, was again Well received by the boys of the school, as shown by its large membership. In order to promote its principles, the group invited Paul Boeckli from the Portland Police Depart- ment, to speak on the required equipment of a car and the fines for various offenses. He extended an invitation to the members to attend a traffic court session on any Saturday morning. Members debated the advantages of a Iunior Traffic Court for high school drivers. Movies, largely on salety, proved valuable to club members. Ioe Nelson advised the organization. All Drivers' club members know that the tread and brakes on their own vehicles are important safety elements. Iohn Dean and Harris Han- sen are checking a car on the hoist. Presidents Keith Wismer and Chuck Shea assume leadership in pro- moting better driving practices among high school drivers. Ed Hicks' customized Plymouth is one of the cars talked about among the fellows, Garry Gortler inspects the dual-carbs. Forty-tive students comprised the Iunior Red Cross Council, whose main objective was to make money tor use in helping others. This year the organization sold beaver decalsg birthday cakes honoring Mr. Van Burens new baby were featured at a noon sale. Members spent dozens ot hours on a charity Christmas project which included a bassinet tilled with layette needs lor a new family, lane Harris represented Beaverton at Silver Creek Falls summer camp, a ten-day course of in- struction trom northwest leaders, Mrs. Beth Metzler, Mrs. Dorothy Livengood and Bill See were advisers. , ed How 1: lean Vander Meulstn, Virginia Enger, Sharon Harter, Gera- lyn Norris, Pat Shatter, Sue Barnes Row 2: Iudv Holmes, Sue Iewett, lill Meeke, Iulia Ghiglietti, Elaine Sullivan, Rita Packe, Sandra Boswell How 3: Ierry Alexander, Harris Hansen, lim Springer, Craig Chesh- ire, Dick Rickson, Bill Miller, Bob Moore, s 1 Ottic-'rs displaying gaily wrapped pack- ages 'or lofal needy tamilies at Christmas are lllen Huygens, reporterg Anim Mori, secretary, Rita Packe, treasuivr: lim Sprirfrei, president, Ted Miller, v'we-presi- Humonitorions Row lc Dixie Writia, Ilene Ol-son, Sue Anderson, Anita Mort, Rita Stone, Ann Sullivan. Row 2: Dolores liuckmiller, Diana Whisnant, Martha Iingleson, lane Harris, Marlene Falk, A' ene Banta, Sue Thayer, Row 3: Darrell Allyn, Milton School, Les Taylor, Dick Hyslm, Larry Matson, lim Moore Phil Chitwood, Paul Bailey. N mlmvrwf1l'lr1vunw if mmr s151 ff 'Wi as-:wil ,.1m . se Managers f3?IJ0iHi9d to be in charge of the various sports en- 11195, Bonnie Boehler, Sally Graves. courage girs to participate. Row 2: Barbara B , B tt H 'kk'l , C I Cl ' Row l: Ianet Butler, Carolyn Rice, Marilyn Deal, Sue Neel- Krautschied, TonirI?o,lgbm.e Y el la am ancy' Marianne Shows New Life 1954 was a year of many first for the Girls Athletic Association. Inter-class swimming competion at Couch school, an assembly in April that surprised Mrs. Beth Metzler and a mother-daughter activity meeting that featured a style show Were some of the innovations. A giant calendar placed in front of the trophy case kept the school informed of all ac- tivities. Activity committees were also formed to in- terest members in out-of-school sports. The annual skating party at Oaks Rink brought out many participants to try their luck on the slippery wheels. Miss Forslund, Miss Gates and Mrs. Mosh- ofsky were the advisers backing these projects. Tumbling was one of the popular interest groups. This group performed at Spring Reign. Ted Salo, carrymq the boar's head, and Dean MacLeod, the wassail, are followed by girls holdf mg candles al lhe Chrlsirnas wassall parly. Several ol the gxrls enjoy a dxp at one of the GAA sponsored swimmmg partles. ll l MacLeod, president Sa1.y Shea fteasurerg Harrlette Fxshor sp' 'ls man agen K1tsy Cooper, vxce--g rfslclent and Pai Weaver, secreiary wee! ln 'nrmallv on tht- tennis Court Pat Wwaver mode-Is 1 sun at a style show 1n March, M B-Hi spirit-boosters First semester Pep Vinh President Pat Qlrietr conlms with second, semester' President Sue ls-wut! on a swalinq arranoe- ment tor a oarnl-. How I: Carol Nichols, Carol Barnes, Lynne Askew, lanet Maly Phyllis Canida, Linda llltmgef, Teddy Pointer, Peggy Hoffman, Lisa Gray, Barbara Davison, Row 2: Carol Fulbright. loy Kirk Linda Finley, Pauline Drew, Indy Byrd, Indy Colley, Linda McGeorge, Audrey Grandy, Mary Griffith, Donna Grllhtli. Providing school spirit tor all sports events was the main job of the Pep club Girls from the Freshman class were elznilole lor membership tor the lirst time this year. A second innovation was a board crornifomed ot ollicers and advisers who were the last word on all club problems. Additional officers were: first semester Pat Shatter, viceepresident, Rita Stone, secretarye treasurer. Second semester Diana Whisnant, vicefpresident, Anita Mori, secretaryftreasurer. Advisers were Mrs. Ritchie, Miss Gates, and Alan Robertson. A Pep Club 'ibed time slant enlivens one ol the assemblie include Frosh for the Hrst time Row 1: Antta Mort, lean Vander Meulen, Arlene Rogers, Wllberta Patchtn, Carol Flemrng, Arn Ettlnger How 2: Helen Denton Nancy Sulllvan, Sandra Boswell, Marlene Cook, Helen Nordgreh, Pat Shaffer, llene Olson How 3: Glenla Fly, Marilyn Thomson, Donna Mllls, Marletta Ras- mussen, loyce Holmes, Lots Dr:-yer, lean Elrnburg, Shlrley Gertschd Marlene Falk How 4: Hlta Stone, Pat MCGIHDIS, Rlta Packe, Marylee Cavens Nancy Koklch, Sue Barnes, lane Harrls, ludy Delameter, Pat Weaver Row 5: Judy Grevl, Vlrginta Hampton, Betty Cedarqtust Howe, Carollne Hnl ngs, Sue If wett Dolores Buckmxller Row S: Pat Qulelt 4Ulld GhlQlI'?lll, Arlene Benta, Dorothy rl PYIYIIIS Mead, Sally Shea, Rutlx Molhnger. Row 7: loan Ernniors, LaVerne Norrxsl, Margaret Wright, In IDIXIE' Wxckersham 1-rally Shaw, Martha Eagleson, Betty Farr' e Row B: Kay Harms: 'oyce VJoocl'orri, Lorralne rlich, Margaret ' Sandra Wheeler, Drma Whisnfni. lan1:e :HSOY1 Hall ff 'eye-r Cheers for Victory A new formation is tried out by yell leaders Bob Hickman, Gerri Norris, Ray Smith, Mel Schisler, Dar- rell Allyn, Iudy Holmes and Paul Bailey. Standeby pianists lor the student body.Ron Kmgsley and Bob Webber, work out a version ol Come Beavers loin with song leaders Ann Eflinger and Diana West. When Elaine Sullivan, Ann Sullivan, lill Meeke, Sue Anderson, and Sylvia Kain, rally squad members, ring this bell it means another victory over Hillsboro. Yell staff had a real workout during the tournaments. 9 ' if Mx i . i r Athletes earning letters in any of the major sports are entitled to member- ship in the honorary Winged B. This year the club took over usher- ing responsibilities at the district bas- ketball tournament. Chuck Shea and Don Bowman were presidents while Gene Freese advised. Row l: Roger Peck, Leslie Don aldS0f1f lay Harris Ierry Rus. sum, Chuck Shea, lim Springer, Ron Nelson, Bill Gmnther, Had Wells. Row 2: Willard Hofton, Frank Foley Paul Bailey Phil Chu Wood Bob BYE, Alan Toelle Ben lndahl, Elroy Farah, Step ling Nelson, Bruce Steele. How 1: lack Chunn, Tloug Ketel. Ierry Prosser, Bob Chant, Carl Gestring, Don Bowman, Bob Williams, Bill Tri, Bill Aulerich. How 2: Paul Maye, Cal Semon, Harris Hanson, Keith Wismer, Dale Pickarcl, Dave Lauro. Chuck McClure, lim Sinnerud, Gary Altman. Chuck Shea helps Don Bow- man into his oflicial 'ournament badge iltyed Gfficical Ushers . ..-v .ht V 'Qi' Row 1: Dave Gilbert, Duane Christie, Larry Caulield, Robert Hicks, Chuck Brown, lay Hobbs, Dick Wilkins, Amarette Barnes, -.iviser Row 2: Sue Stodieck, Sue Thayer, Martha llagleson, Ann Iansen, Sandra MCG-eorge, Betty Farrier, Elaine Sullivan, Barbara Stanley, Sue Anderson Meets Mexican Student A Mexican dish ol enchiladas is served to Adviser, Miss Amarette Barnes, by initiate Diana Whisnant while Sue Thayer, president, looks on Panamero members had a real touch of Latin America when Maria Grajales, an exchange student from Mexico, lived at the home of Hal Carey, senior. At the December meeting Maria taught the gringos traditional Mexican Christmas cus- toms - breaking the pinata and singing the pasada - which is similar to our Christmas caroling. Pledges went through the horrors of in- itiation during the November ceremony. Row 1: Kathleen Grant, Donna Buck, Donna Mills, loanne Kipp Geraldine Goqgin, Nancy Sullivan, Ienny King, Sharon Harter Iudy Cottrell, Donna Evanson. How 2: Iudy Barber, Robbie Samuels, Sonja Baxter, Phyl Mead Virginia Hampton, Ioan Fmmons, Diana Whisnant, Kitsy Cooper Marilyn Mattoon, Lynn Wilcox, Bob Davis Row 3: Barbara Porter, Ioyce Holmes, Marilyn Thomson, Hal Carey Eric Giberson, Mike Malloy, Marilyn Mars, Linda Hall, Phil Mc- Ewan, Marilyn Deal, Suzanne lensen, Sandra Young x WN ...O .r -my x k'3 n.. -0 x, qv SSN 1 ak. + ',,:.., . All ' X iiw -- W .mi N Q Xffw V' i in ,Es if ff tm that V X in K f ' XN5' fN 'x 5' .... ENNU A . tr 'N-N i M fy 1-gg f X f W e'5Z' 5 ws- ' Wig gg 'k A N-'wif wma mx Q. X R , , 3 M iff' Q ff BQ , x mix 3: 5 Q .N wx X S x When Santa comes to the Torch Honor Assembly it's time for everyone to tell him what they want. 0465 , . Con Also Cook Yum-yum. Torch Honor members can really sell cakes. Besides being good cooks, they showed their initiative by spreading the Yule- Figuring point averages for Torch Honor members are lirst and second semester presidents, Larry Matson and Craig Cheshire, respectively. tide spirit With their annual assembly and hall decorations. Heading the group were Presidents Larry Matson and Craig Cheshire. Assisting them were Vicefpresidents l-lod Wells and Roger Peckg Secretaries Sandra Wheeler and Dolores Buckrnillerg Treasurers Dave Ward and Dale Ott, Kitsy Cooper and loyce Woodford were re- porters. Cooperating on the advising were Mrs. V. Ann Elliott, Mrs. Kathryn Ward, and George Russell. Dave sells three more pins as Ben, Barbara and Sandra pay tor their Torches, . Row 1: Dean Barzee, Dick Hyslm, Steve Cut- ler, Bob Wambach. Flo er Berg, Gary W11- helms, Furm Duncan, gsm Brown, Charles Umbren, Al Clerc, Mxlce Colley, DGHHY Nebefl- K 3 Row 2: Mary lean Overhy, ludy Barber, Shu- ley Gertsch, Colette McDougall, Marrlyn Thomson, Marylm Matoon, Glenny ' bara' Allen, loanna Dlllon, Sally Donna Buck. Marietta Hasrnnssen lily, Bar- Howard, Row 3: luely l6:'lfTlE'S, Sara McKee f,aVr'rne: Norris, Klancy Connelly, laxdet llral r Ioyce Wildt, I.yn.la llorney, Vlrginla Perle z Llnda Lutz, M-ary Stewart, Gall Brown, lar fe Han- SPH, HQ: xl Row 1: Dorothy Cobb, Geraldine Goggm, An-- nette Amell, Pat Scolleld, Don Woodward, Wallace Brunelle, Betty Meyer. Donna Mrlls, Wanda Cox, Pat Shatter, Barbara Porter ew. ww Row 2: Arvarda Bremer, Marlanne Krautschled lane Harris, loyce Woodford, Linda Hall, Iamce- Vmson, Iudy Lee lrlall, Frances Ann Putnam lem! Cam, Sally Graves, Shlrley Baker, Mar tha Eaqleson, Kathy Fraser' Row 3: Roger Peck, Davxd Ward, Fe-r -lulxrrlr, frm Smnr-rnd, Dale Ott Allen Tausclf' Gary Pearson, Dave Belle-s, Dave Pe-'-frsscx Larry Boyd, 'llf i fmel, Ray Smrth f7a'.'rd ll nes A Nu' Row l: Lorrame Rich San:ra NVhc-eler Vrr Row 2: Mary l-leovrcr Prmharfl Grant, lionnn How 3: 'hr Mcllwan l.a'ry M-xiaorr. ry l'1r oxma Hampton, Marvaxce Gregory, Sharon Hmkkrla, Marlene Krueger Sue Barnes Phy ner, Par, litrtz, l-lugr fody Cram I rrslrrzr Dletrlchs, Sandra Mrfleorcre, Ann lansen. lrs Mead, Indy Holmes lllermore Ericson lion Klnwslry, llon llovvman, Bob l-.1 - , liui leannette Bremer, Molly Lgtz Emzly Cooks, lllazne 'lhoznas S-are Anderson Flathe Grave-, Wells, Hr-y Smrth Krtsy Cooper, Sue Ieweft ' Mons Posts Fire boys kept the school intact this year with regularly executed fire drills. Cooperating with the new Washing- ton Federal Savings and Loan Bank in stuffing envelopes, the boys earned tiity dollars. On the fun side Firesguad gave every one a good time in their annual rollicking initiation assembly and later at the Fireman's Ball. Fire Chief Chuck McClure was assisted by First Lieu- tenant Phil Chitwood and Second Lieutenant Keith Wis- mer. Karl Kahle and George Erickson advised. Row 1: Bob Williams, Terry Holubetz, Gary Bernharclt, Doug Graham, Tom Brown. Row 2: Larry Stearns, Mi- chael Ross, Charles Mead- ows, Roger Wheiity, Frank Arena, Ed Zimbrick. How 3: Robert Newton, Mac Clement, Dennis Martin, Lee Lehman, Richard E. Wood, Richard H, Wood, Arnold Wells, lim Allison. How 1: Bill Aulerich, Buzz Hagan, lim Springer, Ben lndahl, Don Bowman, Chuck Shea, Ierry Prosser, Ron Kingsley. Row 2: Gary Altman, Iay Harris, Dave Lauro, Chuck McClure, Dale Pickard, Keith Wismer, lack Oberst, Boyd Hillwertz, Alan Toelle. How 3: Roy Smith, Sterling Nelson, lim Barnett, Sam Sinclair, Al Sabel, Hod Wells, Phil Chitwood, Paul Bailey, Dennis Enger. Row 1: David Ward, Bob McBride, Bob Moore, lim Sinnerud, Iim O'Connor, Dick Stuthard, Roger Mc- Knight, Bruce Ketel, Bob Grant, Dirk Davidson. Row 2: Mike Madden, Fred Mondin, Mike Colley, Dean Barzee, Virgil Burger, Wil- lard Horton, lim Moore, Roger Peck, Ray Smith, Dud- ley Eaton. Row 3: Ron Nelsen, Monte Sipe, Roger Nelson, Allan Mills, Roger Berg, Royal Moore, Greg Altenhoien. Ron Pauly, Don Turner, lim Gentry, Gerry M c G a n n, Bruce Weaver Chuck McClure, firechiel. times the exit of students during tire drill. Record time: one minute, thirty seconds. ' ' Work for Better BHS Miss Conoly, Miss Barnes, Ilene Olson, Larry Matson, Bob Bullock, l0h Wright. Pd! Qutett, Kitsy Cooper and Virginia Hampton engage in a lengthy discussion involving publications. The Hummer rates All-American again and lon Wright joins other Quill and Scroll members in de- claring Virginia Hampton editor the w1nnah. Always working for the betterment of Beavertons newspaper and yearbook are the Board of Publica- tions and Quill and Scroll. Board of Publications meets several times during the year to propose alterations to the constitution ai- iecting the Hummer and Beaver. Their chief function, however, is to approve candidates for position of edi- tor and manager for the- publications. ' Quill and Scroll is an international journalism honor society lor students doing work ot high stand- ard on the newspaper or yearbook. 1954 Beaver workers qualifying were Ierry Alex'- ander, Sharon Dietrichs, Marilyn Fulbright, Barbara Grant, Larry Matson, Sandra McGeorge, Dale Pick- ard, Carol Price, Ierry Prosser and Don Ribble. Barbara Stanley. Sam Sinclair, Elaine Sullivan and Shirley Baker representing the Hummer also proved eligible. Preparing the Hummer for mailing are: Row l: Sam Sinclair, Elaine Sullivan, lack Brown, Row 2: Dolores Buckmiller, Shirley Baker, Arvaida Bremer, Barbara Stanley, Miss Barnes, Kitsy Cooper, Vir- ginia Hampton. Voice of the School Late hours, hard work and the willing help of ambitious cub reporters compensated for the small Hummer staff this year. To perfect the publication's quality, Hummer representatives attended journalism confer- ences at Northwestern University, University of Oregon and Pacific University during the year. Biggest thrill of the year came when Phyllis Lauritz, ace Oregonian reporter, demonstrated interview techniques at a TYV Press club meet- ing at which Beaverton was host. Miss Amarette Barnes advised the staff. Let's put this paragraph in bold face suggests Virginia Hampton, editor, to apprentice Dick Feeny. Business Manager Kitsy Cooper discusses the fine points of adver- tising with Iudy Barber who will succeed her in that position. Stoif Reports '54 Sogo The Business Staff works on the selling campaign with Business Manager Pat Ouiett. They are Larry Boyd, Bob Webber, Ierry Prosser, Bob Wambach, and Sharon Dietrichs. Bigger, Better Than Before: Buy a Beaver '54l seemed to be the Beaver slogan this year with the book expanding 20 pages but selling at the same price of 33.00. To help the S3800 budget allowed for 1954, the staff gave Recollection Rag, first dance ever :pon- sored by the annual staff, Memories that Burn might have been a better name, since some of the picture decorations made recollecting embarrassing. In keeping with the tradition of past Annual As- semblies to be something looked forward to, the '54 Beaver Staff presented Show Boat, composed of Romeo and Iuliet, and a number of variety acts. Editor Larry Matson and Business Manager Pat Quiett were fortunate to recruit the services of artist Craig Cheshire, who devoted five months of concen- trated effort to the drawings appearing in the '54 Beaver. Stafi members Barbara Stanley, Carol Price, Marilyn Ful- bright, Karen King, Sandra McGeorge, and Barbara Grant stop amid a dead line rush for photographer to snap their picture. Posing Iulia Ghiglietti, Craig Cheshire makes sketches for an insert page Sidewalk superintendents are Sally Larson, Sharon Druhl, Sylvia Kam, Ann Sullivan, Buz Hagen, Nancy Holland, Boyd Hillwertz. lerry Alexander shows a picture to Editor Larry Matson as he tries to fit it into the layout, Bill Hewes, Don Ribble, and Ben Kuhner give suggestions. s if i9rk'rmi wxwratnae,swswaswmirv wsasrassss swstwsssm, was nam ' ' H-- -sl- Homework, Quickies X wi' g , V wi Reports This simple door is the entrance to the most significant part oi school - the classroom. Trying to beat the tardy bell, a student races through six of these doors a day. and comes out knowing a little more-whether he wants to or not. ...Do ors of Knowledge 1. Diana demonstrates to Bob how tilm should be ag- etated in the developer. Rogers chem lab is an outgrowth of class room interest. He drew the plans in mechanical draw- ing class, ordered his materials and built the struc- ture during vacation. 2. 3. Boys in P. E. class aren't relaxhig, they're checking those muscles for playing in sports. 4. A drivers' training class soon becomes familiar with cylinders and Carburetors. Cpen for Every Student . .. l. Packing away, Arvaida soon types 55 words per minute in beginning typing. 2. Making a beautiful garden as a backdrop for the operetta was easy for the art class. 3. Boys in shop give a final sanding to a coffee table that would look nice in anyones living room. 4. From a mythical thousand dollars invested in the New York Stock Exchange, Doug, Marilyn, and Barry become rich. Throughout the school day students find op- portunity lor learning in practically any field from drivers' training to Latin. Besides the required courses, each person may elect subjects which further a special in- terest or which may help him in college or at work. Easy or difficult. most students agree that it's fun to learn. Qitifzillb I 1 Even a senior grammar problem can be solved by diagramming, as Sue demonstrates to Ilene and Don, Homework doesn't all have to be done at home when students are able to work on their assign- ments in the library at noon. Dave and Ron test student-built power supply in radio class while Ray stands by, soldering gun in hand, to make any necessary repairs. Alan and the Griffith twins practice a new num- ber for the clarinet ensemble, one of several small groups working in the music department. Learning is un ond Work Naming 'Nature Boy s muscles in health rlasss proves to he a workout in spelling tor Mawetta and Arlen Operating a mimeaograph isnt as simple as: Margaret 'nakes it look in Office Practice Ben shows other French students L'Arc df Trie Omphe on the map of Paris. lt would be fun -J go there, n'e:zt-ce pas? These kids are-n't playing house! They're tome of the Latin students who are building a 1' odel Roman villa. X 1.5 Row l: Sandra Wheeler, Betty Hansen, Sally Larson, Mary lean Scheel, Gwen Berry, Dixie White, D'Lorah Sammons, Mary Breitenbucher, El- lcen Huygens, Glenny Ely, Shirley Gertsch, Elaine Thomas, Aileen Wil- erson Row 2: Beverly Morrison, Pauline Dew, Caroline Hulings, Marlene Cook, Sue Neelings, Sandra Boswell, Sue Thayer, Charleen Hyslo , Marilyn Fulbrighi, Lorraine Rich, Ianice Rowe, Iean Elmburg, Ianet Blackburn, I-Borilnie Heikkila, Carolee Paul, Sharon Sheeley, Ioanna Dillon, Iune is er. How 3: Ioan Matihieu, Maryalice Gregory, Iudy Lee Hall, Carmen Bunnell, Shirley Bake, Elsie Sanders, Marjorie Altenholen, Diana West, Pat Inman, Sunny Sanborn, Ianet Butler, lrline Simonsen, Emagene Ferris, Ruby Boros, Emily Cooke, Caroline Cushman, Marylee Cavens, Iudy Ieliries, Elaine Slocum. Row 4: Mrs. Eleanore Duncan, director, Ioll Ditzler, Iohn Landis, Chuck Elliot, Frank Arena, Les Taylor, Darrell, Allyn, Warren Dillon. Milo Sarchet, Chuck Lasher, lim Arnold, Keith Lutz, Mike Malloy, Ted Koeber, Ted Salo, lim Carey, Lew Bacon, Dean Lockwood. Row 5: Bill Young, Dean MacLeod, Bob Leuthold, lack Chunn, Dean Day. Gregxg Altenhofen, Ron Kingsley, Bob Grant, Iohn Dean, Dick Stuthard, enny Warren, Iack Hamel, Ronald Pauly, Danny O Connor, Paul Kutz, Larry Cole, Dick Griffin, Bob Bye, Paul Maye. Everyone BEAVEHTONE. How l: Sandra Wheeler, Diana West, Rose Marie Law, loanna Dillon, Aileen Wilkerson. Row 2: Sue Thayer, Bill Young, Gwen Berry, Elaine Thomas, Ted Salo, Shirley Gertsch. Row 3: Frank Arena, Iolly Ditzler, ,Ron Kingsley, Dean Day, Larry Cole, lim Arnold, Paul Maye. 'T' . GIRLS' GLEE. Row 1: Carole Beard, Rita lohnson, Lillie Potopenlro ludy B rd, Claudia Kisor, Barbara Drury, Ianet Maly, Georgina Rey' nolds. ghirley Hawke, How 2: Ellen Clausen, Dorothy Stahly, Lola Bates, Priscilla Cooke, Helen Adams, Pat Evans, Beverly Calhoun, Marna Atkins, Beth Holt man, Sharon Gooderham. How 3: Gail Harkin, Maiigaret Wright, Myrna Lumby, lo Anr Morris. Wanda Greene, Kathy raser, Kathy Mulligan, Betty Damron, Lois Howell, Rosalie Lillard, Pat Grimson. How 4: Iudyd Lynn Hall, Elaine Hagen, Sharon Rose, Lee Kleppin, Shir- ley Miller, aril n Mars, Linda Ha l, Ioan Frahley, Patty Tongue, Eloise Krueger, Ianice Wernon, Lorna New. Likes to Hear Them Sing Mrs. Eleanor Duncan and her numerous choral groups were much sought-after enter- tainers, not only at school functions but also in the community. The songsters appeared at assemblies, the Governors Dinner, Spring Reign, Christ- mas and Spring Concerts, graduation, Bac- calaureate besides presenting the operetta The Fortune Teller. BOYS and GIRIS GLEE. How l: Iudyl Pigg, Charles Gors, Tom Brom, Lani Bishel, Don Lain, Mark Leut old, Suzanne Moore, Christine Broo s. Row 2: Iudy Colley, Carol Fulbright, Delores De Young, Ianet Drake, Iudy Bruce, Mary euthold, Iackie Young, Kay Howart . New this year were the Beavertones, a group of 20 choir members who popularized themselves by their clever presentations. Taking a lead in choir activities were ofti cers, Sandra Wheeler and Paul Maye, presi- dentsg Ron Kingsley and Lorraine Rich, vice presidents, Lorraine Rich and Elaine Thomas, secretaries, Diana West and Ellen Huygens, librarians. Row 3: Robert B ll, A ld A d , R M k , P B..l Myland Burk, Bogsyriotts, llgdllan Bnal.lcrerElEller1?yColByLls A eler t er' low 4: Dick Pettingell. Frank Blount, Lowell Emerson, Reynolds Har- lgilnilhobert Iensen, Douglas Simson, Ed Higgs, Warren Woodrutt, Bob i ips. 70:4 ' Appeals How l: Frank Warrens, Alan Mills, Bill Bennett, Donna Grillith, Mary Griffith, Ierry Harris, Sheridan Sowles, lim O'Connor, Kenneth Findley, Roy Smith, Doralee Snyder. Row 2: LaRue Perrine, Dennis Livengood, Bill Cates, Gary Day, Marylee Hart, Iohn Cunningham, Tim Berg, Keith Taylor, Ken- neth Rennie, Ioann Holtan, Don Wills, Creed Wright, Charles McKee, Larry Risen, Margie Galbraith, Beverly Gregory, Sonja Baxter, Prank Hale. Row 3: Gary Wilhelms, Alan Toelle, Warren Dillon, Bob Bul- lock, Tom Brown, Paul Kutz, Neil Cameron, Vernon Vertrees, Bill Forest. Darrel Page, Ed McCal1er, Dick Brenner, lim Ryd- man, Lambert Morris, Ed Zimbrick. Row 4: Stuart Lange, Iames Cain, Sally Warrens, Virgil Burger, Rod Harris, Ron ingsley, Craig Hoagxliln, George rank, Iim Ross, Bob Schurman, Sue Bradley, argaret Wright, Mary Huygens, Mr. Robertson. Not pictured: David Clegg, Row I: Roger Rollings, lean Haase, Doralee Snyder, Phyllis Dimler, Marsha Rich, Minnie Smith, Sandra Byrd, Row 2: Gary Hoaglin, lim O'Conner, Alan Mills, Roy Smith, Loretta Good- fellow, Tom Brown, Ed Zimbrick, Russel Welsh. Standing: Frank Hale, Sharon Ward, Donna Scott, Stuart Lange, Ron Kings- ley, Alan Robertson. Carol Avenson, Lois Bastian, Lorraine Boles, Sandra Boswell, Denise Miller, lean Mohr, Kathleen Moore, Mary Overby, Anita Peggy Calhoun, Karen Cole, Lou Copeland, IoAnne Erickson, Patton, Geraldine Reavis, Charleen Reading, Beverly Satterlee Darlene Filley, Marylee Hart, Sally Howard, Nadine Iensen, Debby Schelers, Dolores Shaper, Iune Toedtemier, Mary Willen- berg, Ellen Wold, Dixie White, o Numbers of Students Drumming up lots of entertainment is the duty of Director Alan Robertson and his 60-piece band. Assisting the band throughout its many activities Were the officers: President Ron Kingsley, Student Director Warren Dillon, Sergeant-at-Arms Manager lim O'Connorg Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Wright, and Drum Major Ron Kingsley. Stepping high were twenty-tive girls, en- thusiastic members of the Drum and Bugle Corps. Other students were members ot the orchestra or string orchestra. Besides these credit classes, there were groups which met in their own tree time and practiced. These included an orchestra, an ensemble, and the popular Dance Band. Mary Huygens, Mar- garet Wright, Sue Bradley Majoretters Ron Kinglsey drum mayor. Ron Kingsley, Marylee Hart, Iim O'Conner La Rue Pernne, Alan Mills, Frank Warrens, Frank Hale, Rodney Harris, Tom Brown, Warren Dillon, Neil Cameron, Lambert Morris, Ed Zimbrick, Alan Robertson, 91 Yeor Profitable For Toumaments, debates and oratorical con- tests biisied Beaver speech students in a pro- gram which netted several additions to the trophy case. Roosevelt Invitational debate was won by the Beavers in a 5-6 victory with the sixth de- bate tied. Webbsters competing at Linfield returned with three cups in humorous declamation, one in serious declamation, and two third-places in extemp and impromptu. Willamette University's speech tourney was pleased to send the Beavers home with a sec- ond and a third in humorous declamation, Bob Ricks represented the school in the Voice ot Democracy competition and took sec- ond place in the district American Legion Ora- torical contest. All oi these achievements were happy re- minders for Mr, Webb, veteran speech coach, that 1954, as in the past, was a favorable year. Bob Ricks delivers his constructive speech emphatically during a class debate. Roger Paul explains his famous OA fonly answerj plan to the advanced s eech class. Seated: Paul Maye, Mary Sweet, Marianne irautschied, Dolores Buckmiller, Bob Ricks, Ann Iensen. Standing: Lorrie Boles, Bill Young, Chuck McClure, Dick Ricksen. Webbsters Mary Sweet, Lorfie Boles, Bob Ricks. Dolores Buckmillei Ioyce Heem, and Paul Maye look on as Mr. Webb presents Frosh Ierry Frerkson with the cup he earned in humorous cleclama- tion Mon'l division, Linfield. ln the beginner's class Iudge Iack Chunn calls for order as prosecuting attorney Paul Maye. questions defendant Bob Bullock while mem- y ' H - CUPS to winner Lorrie Holes bers of the jury listen intently. m Q Frmay dssembllf' Mr Webb presents two III Through these doors pass those anticipating a good time. During the day this entrance may lead to the cafeteria or gymnasium, but when night falls it is transiormed into a glamorous portal giving entrance to the lighter side of school - diners, parties. or dances. Corscuges, Aclwing Feet, Fun Iunlors Sharon Marlene and Mary parade across the ima E ' ' - . f, , U g- nergetzcs h b ' -- inaryi siage bringing back io life the days ol the roaring thing goodoti Zgigie CYS mix their Conglomerahon of some wen IES, ' As Regular cas Ha Cha Cha, murmured Iuliel, alias Dale Pickard, as he made his grand en- trance in the Beaver Staffs modern ver- sion of Shakespeare's tragedy. 5 X Ron Kingsley, Firesquad initi- ate leads his Symphonic Ger- man band causing screams of laughter from the audience. Iolly Sania CD1ck Feeenyj dc-F llQhfS MISS Sanford wi1h the wonder of contcmpofayy litm- aiure - a 3-D comic hook complefte wlth qlasses Pert hitle Linda Eihhger Tells her Troubles io Fresh president Ilm Meadows durmg the Fresh- men assembly. Left over spirit from the games excitement was released in the hour and a halt of dancing, walking, bunny hopping, coke drinking, all to music. Danceable music was furnished by the popular Swing Masters, our student dance band. Almost every organization in school spon- sored at least one dance during the year as an easy method ot raising money for yearbook space. Popularity ot the l'Swing Masters, a group ol students under direction of Mr. Robertson, never wavered Bunny Hop, Music Freshmen to Seniors enjoy themselves dancing at the F1reman's Coke' Orange' Of motbeertare always Welcome alle' Yellmg at Ball the game. Gary serves lulia, Chuck and Nancy. Co captain Qhuclr Mcffnize- and Queen Sandra l enjoy the ., dance cmd Pigskin Prom Third Annual Football Dance, Pigskin Prom, was opened by a grand processional ot beauti- tul princessess, each on the arm of her escort. They glided in step to A Pretty Girl ls Like A Melody, played by the Swing Masters. Prine cesses were: Seniors Sharon Druhl and Sharon Dietrichsg luniors Carolyn Rice and Charline Andersong Sophornores Marilyn Mattoon and Sandra Karle, who was elected Queeng Fresh- men Teddy Pointer and Audry Grandy. lV and Varsity tootball players cast their ballots tor Pigskin Prom Queen. Co-captains McClure and Shea pertorrn the ceremony ot crown- ing the Queen. Alter the festivities everyone Joins in the dancing, , , , Orlentol Gardens . p . 5 Diana Whisnant, refreshment chairman, Ianice Rowe, entertainment and Iean Van- der Meulen, programs, ler nearly amputate his prom props. Ted Miller calls the prom committee to- gether for a noon contlab. Row 1: Ted Mile ler, Diana Whisnant, Pat Shaller. Fred Mondin, Betty Farrier, lim Moore, Bob Grant, Iudy Greve, Gerry Norris Row 2: Diane Smith, lim Sinnerud, lean Vander Meulen, Roger Peck, Dave Ward, Ben Kuhner, Mary Brietenbuclier, Sally Graves, watch Ted Mil- finger in building With the addition of a watchful Fuji- ama, a Iapanese bridge and garden, and a pagoda for Iohnny Perterts band, the cafeteria dissolved into l'Oriental Gardens, the l954 lunior Prom. Pat Shaffer, Diane Smith, Roger Peck, and Bob Grant print prom scenery in Shatlers party room. Starting out lor the prom in a rush are Ted Miller and Pat Shatler, co-chairmen, Bob Grant, vice-presideni, B. I. MacLeod, and Roger Peck, hostess and host. 'Y f www 5 x ' f .tm M A .WML H Wm .Q mm M gg,.l,MrgFf,.QL 9 X 'Q B 55 ir 'G W -xv. A, K i i...,w:Qd's A X 4am ' L- W L Q, wi txg -1, x , .5 Ya, .1 Q. E 3 WW ,, of 'h,'L'?':,'Y'fT'14, 'W ri'iSkihi?51'W Q Q Xkgmluhh if by f.: , f , L., Y, Q fmff. Fey- f TV m,.f:1 . . W-4-'W k 550' 2 'Q-, A jj- I B V m X 5 is if - 3, , x Q .gy fail . . AE , Q ,S f .. s. 15 '-'., I 1 A Qarafw W Q, . f ig E s.,,.x' yr . Q D, 1+ v Zz: ,7 . 25, s bb' Q ' .wir , T 1 ..L, 1' , Xt . i w'----MW' ,- X ., ffik-fm , Q 112 W gf . ggmqnml ' qfxulw 5 5 , - ' , .i b 0 8 - ia n W f sw --....-.......,, lf -A :. is . . Em ACH I' X b x . ' +5 ' xr X QQEE, E -A si, fi- was in l X li? ' K T '. ': ia., ... K Q' QM , i , , M 5 V x :.-f- 1 - xgvk 9 A ': : '-11 : 2 A QP Q- X -:a --.: 5 -sg? ., - I. .,,.' ff? .,-..:. 5 ,,q: fi y V 5: . -'1-' SH 4 'W ,,,,,.g.n ffm My WMMMMMW M wt W1 102 Expressed in Plays Under the able direction of Miss Patricia Holtz andftobert McKean, two student body plays, l'Ott the Trackuand Night Must Pall, were presented. OH the Track reached its climax when a trial was improvised to recover the missing pearls. Shown are: Sue Le Sueur, Mary Huygens, Mary Smurthwaite, Sue Stodick, Nancy Kline, Dick Feeney, Dick Wilkins, Dolores Buckmiller, Paul Maye. Not pictured is Ben Kuhner. Paul Maye is thanked by Candace Caveny tor clearing her name while stage daughter Sue Le Suer looks on Socialite Sue Stodick makes lite untomtortable tor Bud Surcher, cast as her tiance, Ben Kuhner explains to the Bramson household that the mur- dered lady lost her head at a single stroke. Dick Wilkins, Lorrie Boles, Carolyn de Rosset, Ierry Alexander, lemi Cain, Frances Putnam and Ben Kuhner. Not pictured is Marilyn Thom- son, ln Night Must Fall. Frances Putnam is scolded by her crippled aunt, Lorrie Boles, who has just returned trom a wheel-chair walk with her current tavorite, Dick Wilkins. ?sy V W 3 twat I fs 5:28 'Q ' ff 1 as 0 , at y ' M3 ' Ev, 3 cmd Operetto Victor Herbert's The Fortune Teller was an artistic presentation ot the choir directed by Mrs, Eleanore Duncan. The orchestra, under the baton of Alan Robertson, accompanied the singing group. Girls from the opera ballet, Diana West and Rose Marie Law ioin Bob Bye and Iack Chunn, Lieutenants of the Royal Hussars in song. Bob Leuthold, disgusted with the gypsy troupj orders Gwen Barry to leave as Iim Arnold skillfully picks his pocket. Gwen's Gypsy fiance Iolly Ditzler and her mother Iune Fisher look on The Gypsy chorus reaches a climax in Romany Life' With Bob looking on, the Prime Minister Ron Kingsley wats Mary Breitenbucher on the head. That's Paul Maye adyustmq his ever-slipping monacle. Madame Pompon, portrayed by Susan Thayer, strikes a hzih note and a dramatic pose. :nx t M .n Queen Dorothy l and Prince Consort Bob Grant I Ill Crown Princess Sue Anderson and Royal Es Cort Hod Wells. A Serenade to Spring After two and one-half months of extenf sive preparation on the part of the decora- tions committee, headed by Barbara Grant, and the lighting, executed solely by Buz Hagen, April 2 arrived -- and Serenade to Spring, the biennial Spring Reign was ready for the public eye. New this year was the retention of the queens narne until halt an hour before the final performance. A second innovation was the use ol stu- Uv dent talent, with the dance band and or- chestra under Alan Robertson and the choir and glee clubs under Eleanor Duncan. Rose Marie Law was the featured soloist and Sandra Wheeler, Lynda Horney, Donna Scott and Ron Kingsley accompanied the numbers on the piano. Royal trumpeters were Paul Kutz, Torn Brown and Warren Dillon. Messr. George Erickson, Arthur Pearson, Austin Sinnerud, and l-l. W. McGeorge were knighted. The 'oyal crown is placed on Oiwen Dot Othy's head by Pr me Minister 'ed An derson, ln the dressing room yust before the identity ot 'he queen is announced is the rfzyal court Chuck Shea, Sylvia Kam, Chuck McClure, Sue lewett, Bob Grant, Dorothy Iohnson. Keith Wisrner, lim Sinm rud, Dirk Davidson, Ann Eltinger, Martha Eagleson, Sue Anderson, Iudy Holmes, Ted Millf r, Iulia Ghiglietti, ltod Wells, Rita Stone, Leon Long, llene Olson, Bob Ballock. The royal court: Princess Rita, Escort Ted, Princess Sue, Escort Chuck, Princess Sylvia, Escort Chuck, Princess Iulia, Escort Dirk, Crown Princess Sue, Escort l-lodg Queen Dorothy I, Prince Consort Bob, Princess Ann, Escort Leon, Princess Martha, Escort lim, Princess ludy, Esf cort Keith, Princess llene, Escort Bob. The court herald Don Bowman. Nancy Bess, Ann Sullivan, and Pauline Drew lead the pro- gram with Valse Bluettef' accompanied by the choir and Sandra Wheeler. Sprinlcling llowers in the queen's path and holding her train were Tommy Moore, ludy Hansen, Bea Hesse, and Michael Kam, trainbearers and llower girls, wgifw iw' AS a magician VVith Dick Feeney as the part that went over the fence last and Steve Cutler playing head man, Mlle. .Pe- tunia cavorted durinq act changes, supreme, Ion Wright pulled rabbits out ot hats and performed other mtraculous feats to the delight ot the court and audience. ln just two weeks Iiqgs Burnett trained his boys the royal tumbling act Ten Freshmen girls under the dire ctlon ot ise len Forslund, did a oft shoe act tncler black Dainty in 'heir White se llln trimmed costumes M Beverly Gates' girl tt mb ers somer aulted and p mided tor the court . Vg A 1 xxx Fw 'Y Q , s 5 ' 4 . 5 -. v . 1 ' 5 wx A QE ..,, . A ff 5 W 5 Yi? 1. .sf 1 l -xr I 1 2 A 'S M , Cheering This open-air door is symbolic of the competitive side of school liie - sports. Students pass enthusiastically through this gateway and leave striding with confident steps. or trudging with down-cast eyes. Either way they learn a little more about sportsmanship. How I: Gene Freese, coach, Alan Toelle, Bob Grant, Gre Alterrhofen, R 2: D Y Q ow ennis Howarth, managerg Dale Pickard, Bill Miller Bill Tri Bob Williams, Keith Wismer, Chuck Shea, Chuck McClure, lim Ron Pauley, lack Chunn, Allan Mills, Les Donaldson Gary Altman Bill Springer, Bill Aulerlch, Boyd Hillwertz, Don Bowman, Mike Colley, Schaer, Iim Sinnerud, Elroy Farah, David Patience Duke Moore mdnaqvf and liggs Burnett, coaches. . , , Varsity Takes Seconc LINCOLNfTerritic spirit and hustle coupled with Shea's long runs won the Beavers' first game as they out-fought the Cardinals 13-B in a back-yard brawl. NEWBERG-The Beavers kept on rolling as they humiliated the Tigers 20-6. Shea again was the top ground-gainer while Bill Tri and Dave Lauro paced a hard-charging line. OREGON CITY-fin a regular old-fashioned Donnybrook the Beavers were out-scored, but not out-fought by the Pioneers 26-7, lim Springer drove tor consistent gains through the Pioneer line and Chuck McClure showed game spirit in the hard fought contest. The unlucky Beavers had 3 TD's called back. WEST LINNf The Beavers showing signs ot raggedness in blocking and tackling edged the Lions 27-12. Don Bowman and Bill Aulerich looked good in the line with their determined spirit along with Bob Hickman. ln the last six minutes the Lions drove through the Beaver eleven for l2 points. MCMINNVILLE -- The Grizzlies fought the Beavers to a standstill l3-l3 on the rain-soaked field. Dwayne Fournier almost proved too much for the Beavers as he made several good runs. Beaverton was still somewhat sloppy in -funda- mentals Dale Pickard led a tough line and Iim Springer looked impressive in the backtield. Phil Chitwood continued with superb blocking. Llated Bob llickman, former Spartan, is jubilant with Beaver victory over Hillsboro. T. Y. V. STANDINGS W L Hillsboro 6 l Beaverton 5 l Oregon City 5 2 McMinnville 4 2 Newberg 3 4 Forest Grove 2 5 Tigard 2 5 West Linn U 7 How 3: MacClement, Larry Sterns, Iohn Landis, Al Sabel, David Lauro, Ron Nelson, lim O'Connor, Ioe Aten, Hod Wells, Gerry McGann, Phil Chitwood, Fred Mondin. in TYV Play ck McClure paves way for lim on FOREST GROVE - - The Beavers hit their stride in this game crumbling the Vikings ill? fi. Dick Coon gave the local boys trouble in the first quarter but was held down inthe followvig chapters. Larry Stearns showed greatness and Hod Wells looked sharp in this exciting brawl. Chuck McClure gathered in several passes. TIGARD- The rambling Beavers srnasliod the Tigers 34-14 in a game that featured several long runs. Dave Lauro and Phil Chitwood .ed the line with their aggressive play and the entire Bevo backfield looked impressive in 'iwalking over Tigard HILLSBORO - - ln the most exciting and l est played game of the year the Beavers broku- a seven year jinx and humbled the mighty Hills- boro Spartanfs l3-6. lim Springer and I ale Pickard probably played the best game of trieir career as they respectively led the back ind line. Chuck Shea and Bob Hickman turned in incredible performances. GRESHAM -- in the last game of the year the Beavers went down in defeat 27-20, to the Gresham Gophers. Greshams' superb :wall handling and a few long runs thorouwfily baffled the Beavers. Chuck McClure shone in this close defeat. As a fitting climax to a successful season, four Beavers were named to the TYV All-Star Team, They are Gregg Altenhofen, end, Bill Tri, tackle, Phil Chitwood and Bob Hickman, guards. Working with Iiggs Burnett on the line and Duke Moore in the ba-ifkfield, Head Mentor Gene Freese completed an outstanding coaching combination. end sweep as the Beane-is. defeat ie Spartans lm ii call, Mike Colley, Manager. Row Beaverton U Beaverton 27 Beaverton 7 Beaverton 36 Beaverton 25 Beaverton O Beaverton 28 Beaverton Z8 Beaverton 32 Beaverton 32 I Beaverton 25 Hocl Wells, rambling Beaver haltback, rolls up yardage tn the tirst league game at Newberg. Beaverton 13 yd? Take First Place A Row 1: Frank Arena, Armell Worthey, lim Moore, lim Drakt Bob Lettelman, lim Gentry, Dud Eaton, Tom Wells, Lee Me Row 2: Coach Perry, Dean Barzee, Ed McCal1en, Terry Cleg4 Royal Moore, Dave Peterson, Ierry Alexander, Tom McCo' Pete Butler, Monte Sipe, Keith Lutz, manager. 3: Kent Craven, Iohn Grotefend, Warren Woodrut Allen Tauscher, Ron Pauly, Harris Hansen, Pat O'Malle' Dave Belles, Eric Giberson, Marv Welsh, Don Anderson. FRESHMAN SCORES Oregon City 7 McMinnville 45 West Linn l8 Tigard O Forest Grove l3 Hillsboro 25 IAYVEE SCORES Newberg U OregonCity l3 West Linn 24 McMinnville 0 Forest Grove l4 Hillsboro l3 Bon Ellis, captain points out his position on play prwr to a ball game Featuring a devastating ground attack and a strong line, the lV.'s coached by Bob Perry, rambled through their best season in many years with a 5-U-l record. The one blotch was a l3-l3 tie with Hillsboro. The Beavers had a brilliant array ot backs among Whom were: Dean Lampros, Tom Wells, lim Moore, and Ted Miller. The seven blocks ot granite on the line were led by Harris Hansen, lerry Alexander, Bon Pauly, and Don Anderson. Baby Beavers, coached by Bill Logan were the Uunluckyw team this year in gridiron play. The Frosh skidded through their season with a Zell record, toppling only Tigard and Forest Grove. Mike Dahlberg, Terry l-lolubetz, and Gary Bernhardt gave indication of becoming Beaver stalwarts, lim and Chuck Meadows, and Dean MacLeod looked well in the backlield. Bon Ellis, end, was elected honorary captain, Frosh Gridders Goin Experience Row 1: Raymond Maixne, Doug Ward, Iohn Zurcher, Bill Carter Chuck Meadows lim Meadows l ean MacLeod Daryl Stearns Rusty Taggart, Chuck Lasher, Dick rwin, Dick Peake. Row 2: Coach Ted VanBuren, Donald Morris, Darrel Page Charles Kornahrens lack M: yers ChlllK Shepherd Tom Hiller Bud liermq Peter Nelson, Dav.d liistand, Pete Wells, Max Berg, Mr Logan Coach How 3: Manager Kc-nh Lutz, David Clegg, Larry Neal, Milf Dahlberq Gary Allen Ton Prosser Terry Holubetz Gary Bernhar it Ron Sieden, Gary Neal Morris Fealy, Roger Wherity Mike Ross Manager The Beaver bench looks on in- tently as their mates run o er a TYV foe. Ill Beavers Go To State ll4 For the first time in thirteen years Beavers, coached by Bob Perry, tromped over all dist- rict foes and gained the right to represent district 9 at the state tournament. The local boys waded through the TYV league With an ll-3 record and second place, but turned the tables on Hillsboro in the district to gain a berth in the state meet. The Beavers were led by Dirk Davidson, tall rangy center, and second highest scorer of the league with 249 points, Chuck Shea, flashy guard, and Chuck McClure, brilliant rebounder and floor man. These three were helped by Roger Peck, Ben lndahl, Bob Grant and a dependable bench to grind out one of the most impressive seasons in Beavertons basketball history. The three losses were to Hillsboro, Oregon City and McMinnville. The Beavers had a smooth-working, well- knit aggregation and as the season gressed the teamwork was exceptional. pro- Much credit is due to Bob Perry, who guided them from last year's cellar to a sparkling league record and the state tour- ney. At the state toumament the team played exceptional ball in the first game, almost up- setting the second place team, Eugene, but losing 50-42 in the final moments. ln the second contest the Beavers skidded past As- toria 47 to '45 by virtue of Chuck Shea's lay- up with seven seconds remaining. The Beav- ers were thoroughly trounced by Dallas in the third game 59-39, as the flattails couldn't seem to hit the hoop with any consistency. Chuck McClure shoots a hook over the reach of Dennis Eckert in the first donnybrook with Hillsboro. Row 1: Ron Walter, manager, Chuck McClure, Roger Peck, Row 2: Bob Perry, coach, Ben lndahl, Iohn Dean lay H1 iger lack Obelsl- LUYY Stearns' Ted Miller Dirk Davidson, Bob Grant, Chuck Shea, Ildwarcl Rooney oach BASKETBALL SCORES McMinnvi.1e 55 -- Beaverton Oregon City Beaverton Forest Grove 52 -f Beaverton McMinnville Beaverton Newbe-rg 49 - Beaverton Tigard Beaverton Tiqard 39 -- Beaverton Forest Grove Beaverton West Linn 45 - Beaverton VVest Linn Beaverton Oregon City 49 -- Beaverton Hillsboro Beaverton Hillsboro 52 -- Beaverton Newberg Beaverton Roger Peck, diminutive guard, tires the ball over Wyman Gernhart's Chuck Shea, Beaver stalwart, shoots a tricky Ju p head in the second Hilhi garrie. shot as G+-ne Stott of Eugene looks Row 1 M k Coll y manager lim D ake lim Gentry, Roger Nelson. Row 2 Fric Gib rson Bob Williams Greg Altenhofen, Glen Iohnson, Ron Pauly, Ed Rooney, coach. How 3 Allan M lls Roger Berg Furm Duncan Iohn Grotefend. Undercloss Teoms Hove IV Hoopsters. coached by Ed Rooney, trampled over all but three opponents in league play for a ll-3 record, and like the varsity, took second place. In pre-season play, the IayVees were de- feated twice by St, Helens lor a 6-2 record. Roger Nelson with 231 and Furm Duncan, 149, paced the scoring. Bob Williams, Alan Miller, and Greg Altenhoien developed into good rebound men, and Don Anderson showed well on defense. Pace by a host of hot shots, the Frosh, coached by Gene Freese, raced to a lUf4 rec- ord and a tie for second place. Continuing Ntra- dition they whipped l-lilhi two times during the year. With Dean MacLeod, Gary Bernhardt, and Terry l-lolubetz leading the scoring, the Babes displayed some sharp basketball. Gene Freese has done well in the three years he has coached the Frosh in not letting them sink below a second place. Roger Nelson, hard-driving IV guard, shoots from the key while being checked by an opponent. How 1: Tom lilller, Burl Morlord, Chuck Meadows Dale VVeLsh, lxm Meadows, Kexth Lutz, How 2: Drck Erwm, manager, Doug Ward, Darrell Page RlClld'd Wood, Daryl Stearns, Ron emp. Rusty Taggari, Chuck asher, Pon Sahnow, manaqer, Row 3: Bob Redick Denms Russum Gary Runes Terry Holubetz, Gary Bernhardf, Dean MacLeod Terry Toupal Successful Year Pulau Mrllx IV lfyward qoss up to a A xr HD gzlxol, Frcharrl Vllonfil Fzosli lorward om-jumps Vllcmq rpponenl to shoot ln the Fcressf Grove game Motmen Hove Good Seoson Hard working Bill Guinther breaks down a Beaver opponent as he ate tempts to lengthen his winning streak. The Beaver's 'lgrunt and groan men, coached by Duke Moore, pinned and de- cisioned their way through the TYV league season for a 5-2 record, second in the TYV, and second in the district. Seven Beaver matmen qualified for the state meet in Corvallis by virtue of 4 first places and 3 second places in the district meet. Harris Hansen, unlimited, Ierry Russum, 168, George Ludwig, l3U, and Bruce Steele, 105, rep- resented Beaverton as district champs at the state meet. Steve Rose. l77 Paul Maye, l4l, second and Frank Foley, l2U, third vied also at Corvallis. Frank Foley Won a chance to go by a special ruling that gives all third place men considera- tion it they can beat the second place men after the tournament is over. Bill Guinther, 142, was eliminated in the same manner. Row 1: Ken Reinard, Ted Fyock, Max Berg, Iohn Zurcher, lim Allison, Ed Iohnson, Brad Flowers, Bill Leisc. Row 2: Roger Stenerson, lack Ferguson, Pete Butler, Dean Barzee, Milt School, Dennis Berger, Paul Heckman, Gerald Mock,,Bill Davis lim Blethen, manager. Row 3: Mr. Burnett, coach, Gary Berger, Gary Allen, Gordon Haftorson, Gary Wilhelms, Terry Clegg, Ierry Heinrich, Duke Moore Row 1: Marion Reynolds, Tim Berg, Gerald Graham, Pete Wells, Dick Flowers, Bruce Steele, Don Woodward, Frank Foley. How 2: Dick Stevens, Lee Metcalf, Geor e Ludwirig, Ken Warrens, Bob McMillan, Ron Heltirsh, Dave Homes, Willard Horton, Phil Clin- ningham, Elroy Farah, Virgil Burger, gon Hanse, Manager. Row 3: Iiggs Burnett, Coach, Hod Wells, Keith Wismer, Steve Rose, Gene Grosse, Harris Hansen, Ie-:ry Plussum, Bill Guinther, lun Carey, Duane Chrishe, Paul Maye, Duke Moore, heaclfcoach. SCORES Parkrose 26 - Newbery 26 - Tigard lU - McMinnville 16 - Oregon City 23 - Hillsboro 3l v Forest Grove U ' - Sandy 33 -- West Linn lO -- Milwau kie l5 - Referee Virg Cavagnaro raises the hand of Harris Hansen in victory Beavenon Beavemon Beavenon Beavenon Beavenon Beavevon Beavemon Beavemon Beavenon Beavenon Duncon's Diomondeers VARSITY . BASEBALL . SCORES Newberg Mac Hi Hillsboro West Linn Oregon City Tigard Forest Grove Newberg Hillsboro Mac Hi Oregon City Tigard Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Flashing form ot other years, the Beaver diamondeers wound up in third place in the TYV league with a 6-6 record. Proving that they were a ball club to con- tend With, the Beavers outswatted the Oregon City Pioneers 2-l, previous years TYV cham- pions, and belted Mac Hi 16-5. First-sacker Ierry Erickson was the top swat- ter, ending the season with a .315 average. Bill Bruce was one of the top tielders in the league as Well as a fair hitter. Bill Henderson was the top thrower with a 4-3 record. These three were the leaders of the team and at the end of the season were chosen as tri-captains. An indication of the brand of ball that the Beavers played is the tact that three of the Beaver losses were in extra-inning games. The loss to Forest Grove 1-U was a thriller that went nine innings. The Newberg Tigers defeated the Beavers in 8 innings 8-7 in a game that had the spectators off their teet the entire game. Per- haps the most thrilling game was the one with Oregon City that ended in favor of Oregon City 10-7. Bill Henderson pitched the entire game but was defeated in the bottom ot the llth. Coach Duncan completed his 7th season coaching the Beaver nine. Row I Bob Bye, Ben Indahl, Phil Chitwooct, Dave Nielsen, Ierry Erickson, Bill Bruce, Gary Moberly. Row 2 Ion Wright. scorekeeper, Roger Larson, lack Oberst, Bob Grant, Ernie Zwahlen, Dick Grant, Bill Henderson Kent Davidson, Iim Sinnerud, Manager Don Peck, Mr. Duncan. Row 1: Roger Berg, lim Drake, Ducl Eaton, Allen Tauscher, Ron Anderson, Row 2: David Homes, Roger Nelson, Trm Berg, Larry Stearns, Frank Zuleger, Lee Foriier, Row 3: Mr. Logan, Coach, lim Barnett, lack Pinkerman, Denny Owen, Gary Oberst, Dick Schendel, Irm Blethen, Manager. Missing: Chuck Shea. Steal Third Place in League IV BASEBALL Coach Bill Logan's I.V. swatters rolled through their diamond season with a 733 rch 'ord. Chuck Shea who had a E3-U record iriclud rig a no-hitter, Denny Owen, and Frank Zulegar did most of the throwiria for the team. Chuck Shea and lim Bamett were the .eadf ing stickrner. The Beavers won several gr irnes by high scores, indicated by the l8f3 vmtory over McMinnville. lack Hunt, outstanding Eleaveroutfielrier, folds his uniform after a touqw game. Beovers Sprint to Second Ploce f Xsljff. 3 -.r. N- . rpg L1 iss H' , , mi - s g. if ff - ,W ,W , .. . ,sk i . f --,-. fr. . K - . +35 f , H Q., 'J 52,5 - y . s .S A-H . ,ag I .. .,-. my ,,,,, V 5, Silva 4, .11 ,as if r - ' ' 2- A r ry x 4 frm , V ' Q .,.,. . is . z '- r -.-. N ., w ' I Ar. .. .ia h'.W' , . wassfzigaisaaistssszazsgzsigiiis ' Sweeping to an average of second place in every meet the Beaverton thinclads, coached by Ed Bader, continued to provide stiff opposi- tion against all opponents. Paced by captain Howard Eaton, the Beav- ers piled up points consistently in the hurdle events. In the field events Dale Pickard and lay Harris turned in steady performances. Starting out the season in the Willamette Re- lays the Beavers captured two first places by Ierry Prosser and Howard Eaton in the high hurdles. The Beavers continued to press Hillsboro in all meets and finally turned in a victory in the Mike Metzler Meet. An innovation this year was the Mike Metz- ler Day meet for tracksters not qualifying for in the relay to win the meet. I the state meet. The Beavers nosed out Hilhi Howard Eaton, Beaver captain, goes over Row 1: Frank Arena, Lee Metcalf, lohn Sandness. Bart Olson, Glen Iohnson, Bob Wambach, Tom Brown, Milt School, Hod Wells, Gary Altman, Bill Cromwell, Doug Ketei, Calvin Semon, Sterling Nelson, manager. Row 2: Gene Freese, coach, Dale Pickard, Roger Peck, Bob Moore, lim Moore, Iames Moffett, Lou Bacon, Iohn Landis, Gerry McGann, the high hurdles in his race for victory. Boyd Hillwertz, Keith Wismer, Bill Schaer, Ierry Lenz, Al Sahel lerry Prosser. Row 3: Ed Bader, coach, Phil Cunningham, Iohn Bell, Leslie Don aldson, Carl Gestring, Allan Mills, Gregg Altenhofen, Bob Williams Bob Lee Ted McBride, Howard Eaton, Alan Toelle, Don Bowman Iay Harris, Leonard Schlottman, lack Chunn, Harold Thomas, coach. Mr, Metzler ts being congratulated by Mr. Kahle at the night track meet held in hts honor. Dale Ptckard, Beaver shotputter, primes him- self for a big meet. Cal Semon clears the' bar with some to spare Beaverton riilemen, advised by Dr. Lee Thompson and V. L. Boge, are ranked seventh in the nations high school rifle teams. One who hit the l'bullseye often was Dave Finley, state champion in class B shooting. Ski-B's. advised by Mrs. Moshotsky and Bob McKean, made a habit of taking bi-monthly ex- cursions to Mt. Hood on Sundays. The club of- ficers are Bob Sheldon, president, Don Bowman, vice-president, Ginni Hampton, secretary, and Ben Kuhner, treasurer. Beaver netmen, coached by Bill See, took second in TYV league play by defeating all comers except Oregon City, the league cham- pions. Dave Palmrose, Larry Boyd, and Darrell Wells Went to state. Row 1: Leroy Berger, Fred Hahn, Ron Nelson, Robert Ricks, Steve Roso, Don Knepp, Ron Hansen, Dave Finley. Row Z: Don Miner, Tom Keeler, Ken Charters, Dick FlBwers, Boy Smith, Dick Brenner, lack Pettibone, Dick Wistrand, Alan Tauscher. Row 3: Dr. Lee Thompson, Iim Blethen, Dick Sturtevant, Bill Young, Larry Cole, Larry Snyder, Bill Schaer, Dave Homes, Ted Imel, Lee Metcalf, Vern Boge. ,VN ,W.?' Bob Sheldon, president of Ski-B's, shoves oft for a short run on a long hill. Row 1: Darrell Wells, Cave Palmrose, Paul Kutz, Bob McMillan. Row 2: Warren Woodruff, Bob Sheldon, Sian Ervin, Larry Boyd, Bill See, Coach. III Populor The golf team. advised by Eugene Duncan, has had one match in which they defeated Tigard 5-O in nine holes. Those who are on the golf team are: Chuck Shea, Furm Dun- can,, Bob Leffelman, Roger Nelson, Al Claire, and Alan Mills. Miss Beverly Gates and her 22 splashers finished their second successful year as a school team. The boys' team finished 9th in state, with the girls tying for fifth place. Spark- ing the teams were Ken Shoernake and Sally Shea. How 1: Bob Leffelman, Dave Thoennes, Larry Stearns. Row 2: Danny Nebert, Alan Mills, Dick Hysttn, Leonard Dahlin, Fuim Duncan, Roger Nelson, Steve Cutler, Chuck Shea, Eugene Duncan Adviser. How 1: Bill Brooks, Steve Cutler, Lorna New, Pat Evans, Dorothy Snider Barry Babbitt, Bob Boswell Row 2: Barbara Porter, Dorothy Kruettner. Row 3: Ken Simonsen, Beverly Gates, coach. Elaine Hagen, Harriette Fisher, Pa' Weaver, Sandra Grims- dell, Susan Peck, Ken Showmake, Alan Mitts. Not Pictured: Hod Wells, Sally Shea, Carol Fleming, Judy Barber, Don Bowman. .1 51.9 J QQ MUSCHAT RAMBLERS: Barbara Porter, Elane 'Pike, Barbara Beckham, Nancy Berger, Dorothy Kruettner. Not pictured: Carole Peake and Ianice Vinson. l26 MUSTY SOX. How 1: Sue Stodieck, Helen Nordgren, Wilberta Patchin, Doroihy Cobb, Iennie King, How 2: Vera Wester, Iudy Greve, Sally Graves, Betty Farrier, B. I. MacLeod. PLAY DAY TERM: Beverly Hansen, Barbara Brewer, Donna Beard, Lorraine Stark, Susan Peck, Ieanne Persons, Beity Iohn- son, Phyllis Sanders, B. I. MacLeod. Thirty-five basketball teams whose games were scheduled lor noon hours competed in intramural activities. Teams taking top honors were Sally Graves' Musty Sox, first placeg Marylee Cavens' Bouncing Hot Shots, second, Barbara Beckham's Muskrat Ramblers, third. Girls' tennis under the direction of Miss Bev- erly Gates, played a schedule of matches with TYV schools. Sally Graves and Bonnie lean MacLeod represented Beaverton at the state tournament in Corvallis, reaching the quarter finals. Row 1: Dorothy Cobb, Carol Thackeray Row 2: Pat Weaver, B. I. MacLeod, Beverly Gates, coach, Sally Graves, Rose Maris Law. ' Compete in Sports Q ,gy M , 'H ' ' sv42fif?ftf f t f: . : '. x it t into 3- IT:--Z . J I ,sisfgfafffv -r W ' , 6 ' Bouncing Hot Shot! Deanne Pihl, Gail Masters, Pat Reilly, Marylee Cavens, captain: Lorraine Stark. Sonia Baxter. Not pictured, Ianet Butler. A soda shop door signifies after- sdhool activities. Here, student- merchant relations are cemented into lasting friendships. damn! -w 5 -X 3 if 'N 2 I 4 Sodos, Friends, Merchants xx Fam, Walter, 20 7aalex Altenhofen, Mrs, lohn, 12 Anderson, Fred, 105 Baker, Mrs. Emma, 21 Barnes, Miss Amarette, 15, 74, 79, 80 Barr, Rolland, 20 Beighley, Eugene, 20 Beovich, Ton , 20 Bird, Arus, 131 18 Boge, Vern, 124 Bowman, Boy, 12 Burnett, Gerald, 16, 118, 119 Conoly, Miss Bernice, 16, 79 Couch, Ioy, 20 Cunningham, Chet, 20 Cunningham, Mrs. Gayle, 11 Day, lohn, 20 Day, Mrs. Luella, 20 Duncan, Mrs. Eleanor, 13, 15, 75, 88 Duncan, Eugene, 17, 121, 125 Dyke, Mrs. rank, 12 Adams, Helen, 89 Albertson, Stanford Alexander, lerrold, 41, 67, 81, 102, 112 Allen, Barbara, 45, 77 Allen, Gary, 51, 113, 119 Allen, Ramona, 41 Allison, Iames, 51, 78, 119 Allyn, Darrell, 24, 67, 72, 88 Altenhofen, Gregg, 45, 61, 65, 78, 88, 110, 116, 122 Altenhoten, Marjorie, 24, 88 Altig, Barbara, 24 Altman, Gary, 24, 73, 78, 110 122 Amell, Annette, 41, 75, 77 Amundson, Arnold, 51, 89 Anderson, Charlene Anderson, Don, 45, 112 Anderson, Georgine, 51 Anderson, lo Anne, 51 Anderson, Marjorie, 51 Anderson, Ron, 24, 122 Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Sue, 24, 62, 67, 72, 74, 77, 104, 105, 106 Arena, Frank, 45, 78, 88, 112 122 Arena, Patrick, 51 Arnold, lim, 24, 88, 103 Askew, Lynne, 50, 51, 70 Aten, loe, 25, 110 Atkins, Mar , 49, 89 Aulerich, BSI. 25, 73, 78. 110 Austin, Glenn, 41 Avenson, Carol, 51, 90 Bacon, Lewis, 45, 88, 122 Bailey, Carol, 41 Bailey, David, 51 Bailey, Paul, 25, 67, 72, 73, 78 Bair, Lawrence, 25 Baird, Amy, 41 Baird, Don, 51 Baker, Rollan, 51, 89 Baker, Shirley, 41, 77, 80, 88 Bakke, Ronald, 45 Banta, Arlene, 41, 67, 71 Barber, ludith, 19, 45, 74, 77, 80 Barclay, Sue Barnes, Carol, 50, 51, 70 Barnes, Hylton, 51 Barnes, Sue, 25, 67, 71, 77 Barnett, lim, 26, 61, 78, 122 130 ADMINISTRATION Elliott, Mrs. Ann, 17 Erickson, George, ll, 12 Forslund, Miss Ellen, 18 Preise, Gene, 18, 65, 110 Gates, Miss Beverly, 18, 125. 127 George, Miss Carol, 18 Green, Robert, 20 Haack, David, 20 Hart, Iohn, 20 Hansen, Harris, 12 1-lansen, Dr. Vernon, 12 Highbe, Albert, 20 Ho lar, Glen, 13, 18 Holtz, Miss Patricia, 13, 15 Howell, Myrle, 20 Husen, Carl, 13, 18 Kahle, Karl, 10, 12 Lehman, Walter, 20 Livengood, Mrs. Dorothy, 14 Logan, William, 16, 113, 122 McGill, Mrs. Evelyn, 11 McKean, Robert,, 13, 15 Martin, Clifford, 12 Metzler, Mrs, Beth, 3, 15 Minielly, Mrs. Rosalie, 14 Mcioge, Duane, 18, 110, 118, Moshoisky. Mrs. Elaine, 12, 17, 62 Neer, Mrs. Arlene, 14 Nelson, loseph, 16 Orton, Miss Beverly, 19, B2 Pearson, Arthur, 12 Peck, Mrs. Norton, 12 Perry, Robert, 16, 112, 115 Platt, Richard, 16 Rawls, Mrs. Norma lean, 14 Raynor, Howard, 20 Ritchie, Claire, 14 Robertson, Alan, 15, 90, 91 STU DENTS Barrell, Ronald, 45 Bartlett, Lee, 25 Barzee, Dean, 45, 67, 77, 78, 112, 119 Barzee, Iames, 45 Bass, Nancy, 45, 106 Bastian, Lois, 25, 90 Bates, Harry, 25 Bates, Lola, 45, 89 Batke, Geraldine Bauman, Bob, 25 Baxter, Sonja, 47, 74, 90 127 Beard, Carole, 89 Beard, Donna, 45, 127 Beckham, Barbara, 41, 127 Be uin, Larrgr, 25 Bell, Iohn, 4 , 122 Belles, David, 41, 77, 112 Bender, Donald, 51 Bennett, Bill, 47, 90 Beovich, Mary, 25, 77 Beovich, Tony, 25 Berg, Danyla, 51 Berg, Max, 51. 113, 119 Ber , Roger, 45, 77, 78, 116 1232 Begg, Timmie, 41, 118, 122. Berger, Dennis, 51, 119 Berger, Gary, 51, 119 Berger, Leroy, 25, 124 Berger, Nancy, 41, 127 Ber strom Mar Ellen 45 Berghsrat,'o.mf si, 79, 113, 117 Berquist, Cecelia, 45 Berray, Bruce, 45 Berry, Gwen, 75, 88. 103 Best, Robert, 41 Bethea, 1-loward, 41 Bevans, Don, 45 Bevans, Dorothy, 25 Bielitzer, Renata, 26 Binkley. ludy, 51 Bishel, Larry, 49, 89 Bixel, Keith, 45 Blackburn, lanet, 26, 88 Blanchard, Laird, 41 Blethen, lames, 41, 119, 122, 124 Blornquist, Rodney, 45 Blount, Frank, 89 Bobbitt, Barry, 26, 61, 125 Boehler, Bonnie, 41, 68 Boetger, Georgene, 51 Boles, Lorraine, 26, 90, 93, 102 Boll, Ro er, 51 Bolf, William, 45 Bolle, Stanton, 51 Bolliger, Patricia, 26 Boozceny, Maxine Boros, Ruby, 45, 88 Boswell, Robert, 45, 89, 125 Boswell, Sandra, 45, 67, 71, 88, 90 Boutwell, Paula, 51 Bowman, Donald, 26, 59, 61, 64, 65, 73, 77, 78. 106, 110, 122 Boyd, Darlene, 45 Boyd, Larry, 41, 61, 79, 81, 124 Boyle, Gary, 41 Bozich, Amelia, 45 Bracken, Katherine, 51 Bracken, Ralph, 41 Bradley Sue, 41, 90, 91 Breiten ucher, Mary, 41, 88, 100, 103 Bremer, Arvaida, 41, 77 Bremer, leannette, 26, 77, B0 Brenner, Richard, 48, 124, 90 Brewer, Barbara, 45, 68, 127 Rooney, Edward, 17, 115, 116 Russell, George, 12. 17 Sanford, Miss Geraldine, 14 Schurman, lim, 13, 20 See, William, 14 Shaw, Everett, 20 Spinney, Gordon, 20 Stoffer, Ralph, 16 Strong, Archie, 16 Strong, William, Teller, lohn, 20 Thomas, Harold, 122 20 13, 17, Thompson, Dr. Lee, 124 Turner, Mrs. Letha, 12 Van Buren, Ted, 18, 113 Ward, Mrs. Kathryn, 16 Weaver, Mrs. losephine, 21 Webb, Ernest, 15, 93 Wendlinik loseph, 20 Wippel, rs. Dorothy, 17 Bulrger, Virgil, 41, 61, 78, 90, Burk, Bonnie, 45 Burk, Myland, 45, 89 Burk, Priscilla, 27 Burki, Glenn, 51 Busch, Beverly Butler, lanet, 45, 68, 88 Bultlgr, Peter, 45, 89, 112, Buxton, Howard, 41 Buxton, Patricia, 51 Bye, Bob, 27, 73 , 88, 103, 121 Byrd, ludy, 50. 51, 70, 89 Byrd, Sandra, 41 Cacicia, Mary Lynn, 27 Broad, Veronica Brom, Thomas, 49, 89 Brooks, Barbara Brooks, Christine. 45, 89 Brooks Leona, 26 Brooks, William, 51, 125 Brown, Charles, 26, 74 Brown, Dick, 26 Brown, Gail, 45, 77 Brown, Gordon, 45 Brown, lacqueline 26 Brown, lohn, 26, 80 Brown, Thomas, 44, 47, 77, 78, 90, 91, 122 Bruce, Bill, 121 Bruce, ludith, 45, 89 Brunelle, Wallace, 41, 77 Brutke, ludith, 51 Bu7c,k, Donna, 19, 45, 74, Buckmiller, Dolores, 26, 67, 71, 80, 93, 98. 102 Bullock, Bob, 26, 58, 59, 61, 79, 90, 92, 105. 106 Bunnell, Carmen, 26, 88 Buol, Bill, 51 Cahill, Richard, 45 Cain, lames, 45, 90 C3155 Iemison, 19, 77, 75, Calhoun, Beverly, 41, 89 Calhoun, Peggy, 51, 90 Cameron, Nei , 47, 90, 91 Campbell, Charlene, 45 Canida, Phyllis, 51, 70 Cannaday, Opal, 27 Carey, Harold, 27. 74 Carey, lim, 41, 88, 118 Carlon, Robert, 51 Carter, Charlotte, 51 Carter, William, 52, 113 Cates, Bill, 45, 90 Cates, Dick, 45 Caufield, ludith Ann, 51 Caufield, Larry, 27, 74 Ciiagns, Marylee, 45, 71, 88, Caveny, Candace, 50, 51, 102 Cedarquist, Betty, 27, 71 Charters, Ken, 5 , 124 Chartier, Robert Cheshire, Craig, 27, 61, 67, 76. 77, 81 Chitwood, Phil, 27, 61, 67, 73, 78, 110, 121 Chong, Gilbert, 46 Christie, Duane, 27, 74, 118 Chunn,1ack, 27, 73, 88. 93, 103, 110, 122 Clancy, Carrol, 27, 68 Clark, Carol, 51 Clausen, Ellen, 41, 89 Clausen, Kenneth, 51 Clegg. David, 51, 113 Clegg, Terry, 45, 112, 119 :-' Beaverton Hi Students of Today ' 1 Are the Homemalcers of Tomorrow Q ..:.r.g f ' :gee fat alpplianced CY 2-2211 ii-fi?fs5E5e1f55f:ff:1'1-: 1 Live Wm' 1, uxsiiinmi . M, and KncuundfY ApPW W' 2 A -f V' X A l..Z.'So, 'Ii' ,,, il y ri? 4 'zf ff 4 5 W 11' 4 f 'Ar 4r 'r' rtztr , . .,,, Q we .f'-:-:-I-5-5-:-A-'--V-I-I-24:-rzv:-' -W 'P ::,:3:3::g:g.4 -.5:g:3:5:g:gg.3 1. -.g.5..n 'g:g:3:5:4:f'i - j : K -:f.5:5'ffg1g1g,:gif-s:5:sX:::s .P f Eisfs555siff!2iEf5efs5sifss:ffiig. ' ig El.. .::.A ::f-if f i -. ...,,., Your Frigidaire Dealer 516 N. Canyon Road Beaverton, Oregon Qi-f ii: We Give S 62 H Stamps Beaverton 4-2020 Clement, Malcolm, 46, 78, 110 Clerc, Al, 45, 77 Coates, Don, 41 Coates, Margaret, 41 Cobb, Allan, 27 Cobb, Dorothy, 41, 77, 127 Cochran, Marilyn, 45, 75 Coffman: Darlene, 51 Cogswell, Leota Co y, Ellery, 45, 89 Cole, Karen, 45, 90 Cole, Larry, 41, 88, 124 Colley, Iudyl, 51, 70, 89 Colley, Mic ael, 44, 45, 61, 77, 8,110,112,116 Connegl, Nancy, 45, 75, 77 Cook, arlene, 41, 71, 88 Cooke, David, 45 Cooke, Emily, 27, 77, 88 Cooke, Priscilla, 45, 89 Cooper, Kitsy, 27, 62, 69, 74, 77, 79, 80 Copeland, Loualander, 51. 90 Corliss, llah, 51 Coatly, Allen, 49 Cottrell, Iudith, 44, 45, 74 Coughlin, Barbara, 51 Cover, Lynnette, 28 Cowger, Les, 48 Cox, Wanda, 14, 77 Coyle, Carol, 51 Craig, Iolyce, 45 Cromwel , William, 28, 122 Craven, Kent, 46, 112 Crawford, lim Cunningham, lohn, 51, 90 Cunningham, Phillip, 45, 118, 122 Cushman, Caroline, 45, 88 Cushman, Linda, 51 Cutler, Steve, 45, 77, 125 Dachtler, Bob, 45 Dahlberijehdike, 51, 113 Dahlen. onard, 46, 125 Damron, Betty, 46, 89 , Davidson, Dirk, 40, 41, 78, 105, 106, 115 Davidson, Kent, 121 Davis, Robert, 46, 74 Davis, William, 52, 119 Davison, Barbara, 52, 70 Day, Dean, 88 Day, Gary, 47, 90 Day, lim, 52 Deal, Marilyn, 41, 68, 74 Dean, Iohn, 28, 88, 115 Delameter, ludy, 28, 71 Denton, Helen, 45, 71 DeRosset, Carolyn, 41, 102 DeYoung, Dolores, 46, 69 Dietrichs, Sharon, 28, 62, 77, 81 Dillon, Ioanna, 46, 77, 88 Dillon, Warren, 28, 88, 90, 91 Diller, Robert, 45 Dimler, Phyllis, 46 Ditzler, Iolly, 28, 88, 103 Docken, Gerald, 51 Dognon, lirnmie, 51 Donaldson, Leslie, 28, 73, 110, 122 Donaldson, David, 52 Drake, anet, 45, 77, 89 Drake, im, 45, 112, 116, 122 Drew, auline, 51, 70, 88, 106 Dreyer, Donna, 51 Dreyer, Lois, 44, 46, 71 Dreyer, Margaret, 28, 71 Druhl, Sharon, 28, 81 Drury, Barbara, 41, 89 Dudgeon, Geraldin, 28 Dugger, Marlene, 51 Duncan, Furm, 19, 45, 77, 116, 125 Dunn, loan, 41 Dyke, Marilyn, 46 Eagleson, lane, 51 Ea leson, Martha. 14, 41, 677, 71, 74, 77, 105, 106 Earlywine, Iudy, 51 Eastham, loan, 41 132 Eaton, Dudley, 41, 61, 78, 112, 122 Eaton. Howard, 122 Eberly, Burton, 51 Eddy, Hugh, 28, 77 Ediger, Ray, 28, 77 Ellinger, Ann, 41, 62, 71, 72, 105, 106 Effinger, Linda, 52, 70 Ellis, Ronny, 51 Elliott, Chuck, 45, 88 Elmburg, lean, 44, 45, 71, 88 Elasser, Marilyn, 51 Eltzroth, Elaine, 28 Ely, Glenla, 45, 62, 71, 77, 88 Emerson, Darrell, 28 Emerson, Lowell, 45, 89 Emmons, loan, 44, 71, 74 Emry, Betty, 46 Enger, Dennis, 29, 78 Enger, lanice, 52 Enger, Virginia, 45, 67 Englehart, Herby, 45 Epplett, Francene, 21, 46 Ericson, Eleanor, 29, 62, 77 Erickson, lerry, 121 Erickson. 1oAnne, 51, 90 Eshaia, Errol, 49 Ervin, Stan, 41, 124 Erwin, Dick, 117, Evans, Pat, 51, 89, 125 Evans, Robert Evanson, Donna, 46, 74 Evanson, Ianet, 29, 77 Fairbrother, Keith Falk, Marlene, 41, 40, 69, 71 Farah, Elroy, 29, 61, 73, 110, 118 Farmer, Carolyn, 52 Farmer, Danny, 49 Farrier, Betty, 71, 100, 127 Fealy, Morris, 113 Feeney, Richard, 44, 46, 75, 80, 102 Ferguson, lack, 52, 119 Ferris, Emagene, 41, 88 Fery, Marlene, 29 Fey, Mark, 29 Fil ey, Darlene, 46, 90 Find e , Kenneth, 21, 52, 90 Fink, glaine, 52 Finley, David, 46, 124 Finley, Linda, 52, 70 Eisher, Harriette, 41, 69, 125 Fisher. lune, 29, 88, 103 Flerning, Carol, 44, 46, 71 Fleenor, Vivian, 46 Flowers, Brad, 46, 119 Flowers, David, 124 Flowers, Richard, 52, 118 Foege, Norma, 41 Fogelquist, Ross, 52 Fo ey, Frank, 29, 73, 118 Folsom, Toni, 19, 46, 68 Forrest, William, 90 Fortier, Lee, 122 Foster, Larry, 41 Fox, Loren, 46 Fox, Milo Foy, Pete, 49 Frahley, loan, 52, 89 Frank, leanne, 55 Frank, George, 90 Fraser, Kathryn, 41, 77, 89 Fredeen, Robert, 41 Freeman, Patricia, 41 Freeman, Ron, 41 Freerksen, Gerry, 52, 92 French, Anne,46 Frisch, Lissa, 46 Fryer, Jeannine, 52 Fulbright, Carol, 52, 70, 89 Fuggaright, Marilyn, 29, 62, 81 Fyock, Tad, 52, 119 Garner, lohn, 52 Galbraith, Margaret, 90 Galluci, Barbara, 29 Geer, Deloris, 46 Geigler, David, 46 Gen eimer, lacqueline, 52 Gentry. lim, 46, 78, 112, 116 Gentry, Vera, 41 Gertsch, Shirley, 44, 46, 71, 77, 88 Gestring, Carlton, 41, 73, 122 Ghiglietti, Julia, 29, 67, 71, 81, 105, 106 Giaesrson, Eric, 46, 74, 112, Giesel, Anita, 49 Giesel. Dorothy, 49 Giesel, Gerald, 49 Gift, Alan, 46 Gilbert, Dave, 29, 74 Gilliland, Darol, 52 Ginger, Dick, 46, 75 Ginger, lohn Gie de, Eric, 41, 61 Glasner, Gene, 46 Goggin, Geraldine, 41, 74, 77 Goo erham, Sharon, 41, 89 Gors, Charles, 52, 89 Gortler, Garry, 41 Goyak, George, 46 Graham, Doug, 52, 78 Graham, Gerald, 52, 118 Grail, Victor, 52 Grandy, Audrey, 50, 52, 70 Grant, Barbara, 29, 62, 75, 77, 81 Grant, Bob, 40, 41, 61, 73, 78, 88, 100, 104, 105, 106, 110, 115, 121 Grant, Dick, 121 Grant, Kathleen, 46, 74 Graves, Ruthe, 29, 77 Graves, Sally, 41, 68, 77, 100, 127 Gray, Lisa, 52, 70 Graziano, Robert, 29 Green, Elmer, 41 Green, Nancy, 41 Greene, Wanda, 41, 89 Greenwood, Wa ne, 41 Gre99, Robert, 5.2 Gregory, Beverly, 47, 90 Ggeggory, Maryalice, 30, 77, Greve, Iudy, 40, 41, 71, 100. 127 Griffin, Dick, 41, 88 Griffith, Donna, 54, 70, 90 Griffith, Mary, 53, 70, 90 Griffiths, Winifred Grimsdell, Sandra, 52, 125 Grimson, Patricia, 41, 89 Groesbeck, Larry, 52 Groesbeck, Robert Grosse, Gene, 41, 118 Grosse, Jacqueline, 52 Grotefend, lohn, 46. 112, 116 Grunden, Lee, 46 Guiger, Iohn, 49 Guinther, Bill, 73, 118 Giggnestrup, Georgia Ann, Haase, lean, 52 Hafner, Walter Haftorson, Gordon, 46. 119 Hagen, Austin, 30, 59, 61, 78, 81 Hagen. Elaine, 52, 89, 125 Hahn, Fred, 42, 124 Hahn, Geraldine Haines, Pearl, 52 Hale, Frank, 47, 90, 91 Hall, Dave Hall, loan Hall, ludith, 42, 77, 88 Ha1l,ludy, 19, 46, 71, 89 Hall, Linda, 42, 74, 77, 89 Hall, Nancy, 52 Haller, lean,46 Haller, William, 30 Hamel, lack, 46, 88 lvfamelstrom, lean, 52 Hamilton, Donald, 46 Hampton, Virginia, 30, 62. 71, 74, 77, 79, 80 Hansen, Betty, 46, 88 Hansen, Beverly, 46. 127 Hansen, Harris, 42, 61, 67, 73, 112, 118 4 Hansen, lanice, 46, 77 Hansen, Ronald, 42, 118, 124 Harbin, Gail, 55, 89 He-fbln. Rgylnolds, 55, 89 Harding, uck, 42 Hargreaves, Anne, 30 Harms, lohn, 30 Harms, Kay, 30, 71 Harrington, Lar , 46 Harris, lane, 427567, 71, 77 Higgs, lay, 30, 61, 73, 78, Harris, Ierry, 48, 90 Harris, Rodney, 42, 90, 91 Harris, Viginia, 52 Hart, Marylee, 41, 90, 91 Harter, Sharon, 46 67, 74 Harvey, Dolores, 52 Hauger, lag 42, 115 Haugland, elores, 46 Haverluck, Elaine, 30 Hawke, Shirley, 46, 89 Hays, Barbara, 52 Heckmann, Paul, 52, 119 Heem, Joyce, 46, 92 Heikkila, Betty, 30 Heikkila, Bonnie, 30, 77, 89 Hein, Duane Hein, Floyd, 46 Heinrich, Ierrold, 46, 119 Heisle, loan, 46 Helfrich, Ronald, 42, 118 Henderson, Bill, 121 Henderson, Ianice, 46 Hendrickson, Harry, 30 Herrnq, Harold, 52, 113 Herr, Iames, 42 Herrin ton, Mona, 30 Hess, Edward, 52 Hess, Louis, 46 Hewes, William, 42, 75, 81 Hewitt, Virginia, 52 Hickman, Robert, 30, 72 Hicks, Edwin, 30 Higgs, Ed, 46, 89 Hildenbrand, Wes, 46 Hiller, Tom, 52, 113, 117 Hiller, William, 46 1-lillwertz, Boyd, 31, Bl, 78, 81. 110, 122 Hinds, Mike, 52 Hjelmervik, Ken, 46 Hoaglin, Craigg 42, 90 1-loak, Edgar, 2 Hobbs, Ialy, 31, 74 Hotfrnan, lizabeth, 52, 89 Hoffman, Elizabeth, 52, 89 Hotfman, Pegqy, 50, 52, 70 Holland, Nancy, 46, 81 1-lo71'5nes, loyce, 46, 71, 74, Holmes, ludy, 31, 67, 72, 105, 106 Holtan, loann, 31, 90 Holubetz, Terry, 52, 78, 113, 117 Homes, David, 42, 118, 122, 124 Hope, Wayne, 52 1-loper, Sherley, 31 Horine, Philip, 46 Horney, Lynda, 44, 46, 77 Hcirfgn, Willard, 42, 73, 78, Houqan, Mollie, 52 Howard, Dave, 31 Howard, SallV, 46, 77, 90 Howarth, Dennis, 42, 110 Howarth, Kay, 52, 89 Howell, Lois, 46, 89 Hudson, Phyllis, 46 Hulings. Caroline, 31, 71, 88 Hutcheon, lol-in, 52 Huth, Dale, 46 Huygens, Ellen, 40, 42, 89 Hiiggens, Mary, 53, 90, 91, Hyslin, Dick. 46, 67, 77, 125 Hyslop, Charleen, 42, 88 lmel, Ted, 42, 77, 124 lndahl, Ben, 31, 61, 79, 78. -115, 121 lnman, Pat, 42, 88 lrelan, Robert, 52, 50 Ireland, Michael lrwin, Richard, 52, 113 Ivey, Georgia, 52 'Q LJ FS BEAVERTON DEAN'S HARDWARE R L L Your G Friendly Marshall-Wells Store 42 years Continuous Professional Service Ed Zumwag M BY Worthing Wl'leI'S BEAVERTON, OREGON Watson Street Beav. 4-3602 WALKERS DEPT- STORE alley Publishin , Inc. THE VALLEY NEWS -:- THE VALLEY ADVERTISER R est COMMERCIAL PRINTING Wishes Broadway Beav. 4-3126 CY 2-3344 Beaverton 4-2141 632 N. E. Canyon Road, Beaverton l33 jackson, Gladys, 52 Iackson, Ken, 47 gacobs, George, 42 acobson, Doroth , 52 Lange, Stuart, 47, 90 Larsen Charles, 47 Larson David, 53 Larson Dorothy, 53 Larson Herbert, 47 Ianke, Virginia, 5 Iansen, Ann, 31, 74, 77, 92 Ieffries, Iensen, Iudy, 47, 77, 88 Dwight Iensen, Nadine, 31, 90 Iensen, Robert, 47, 89 Iensen, Suzanne, 31, 74 Iewett, Sue, 19, 31, 62, 67, 70, 71, 77, 105, 106 lohnson, Clarice, 31 Iohnson, Dorothy, 42, 71, 104, 105, 106 Iohnson, Edward, 52, 119 lohnson, Edward, 47 lohnson, Elizabeth, 52, 127 lohnson, Glenn, 47, 116, 122 lohnson, Larry, 31 lohnson Mae, 47 lohnson, Rita, 52, 89 lohnson, Rodney, 42 Iones, Alberta, 47 Iones, Anita, 47 lones, Daniel, 19, 52 Tones, Lvnore, 47 Iones, Marygail, 42 Kain, Sylvia, 31, 72, 105, 106 Kangas, Edna, 53 Karls, Sandra, 47, 49 Katterman, Harlene, 32 Keefer, Bruce, 48 Keefer, Dennis Keefer, Myra, 53 Keeler, Thomas. 53, 124 Keeler, Tom, 47 Kemp, Ronnie, 53, 117 Kempthorn, Vernon, 47 Kenealy, Patrick, 47 Kennen, Gary, 42 Kerr, Lewis, 42, 40 Ketel, B ruce, 42, 78 Ketel, Doug, 32, 73, 122 Kienlen, Iohn, 47 Kinsey, Leon King, Herbert, 47 King, leanette. 32, 74, 127 King, Karen, 47. B1 King, Thomas, 53 Kingsbury, Eric, 55 Kingsley, Ron. 32, 72, 77, 78, 88, 90, 91, 103 Kipp, loanne, 74 KiPD. Ron, 42 Kirk, Ioy, 53, 70 Kisor, Claudia, 42, 89 Kleppin, Lee, 47, 89 Kline, Nancy, 42, 102 Knapp, Kneop, lohn, 32 Donald, 19, 32, 124 Knotts, Robert, 42, 89 Knutson, Ioan, 53 Koeber, Ted, 42, 88 Koenig, Ronald Kokich, Nancie, 40, 42, 71 Kolmayer, lrene, 53 Kornahrens, Charles, 53, 113 Kramer, Beverly, 53 Krautscheid, Marianne, 42, 68, 77, 92 Krieck, Isabelle, 42 Krueger, Eloise, 53, 89 Krueger, Marlene, 32, 77 Krueger, Rus, 42 Kri.i2e7ttner, Dorothy, 42, 125. Kubista, Florence, 47 Kuhn, Clarence, 42 Kuhn, Marvin, 47 Kuhner, Ben, 42, 75, 77, 81, 100, 102 Kulju, Pat, 53 Kunkle, William, 47 Kutz, Paul, 32, 77, 88, 90, 124 Kyler, Kelly LaDue, Larry Lain, Donald, 89 Lam ros, Dean, 40, 42, 61 Landis, Iohn, 47, 88, 110, 122 Lane, Robert 53 Lang, Ion, 32 134 Larson, Richard Roger, 121 Larson, Larson, Sally, 32, 75, 81, 89 Lael-i7er, Charles, 53, 88, 113, Lauro, David, 32, 61, 73, 110 Law, Rose Marie, 32, 103, 12 Lawer, Freddy, 47 Lee, Bob, 122 Leffelman, Robert, 47, 112, 125 Lehman, Lee, 53, 78 Leise, William, 53, 119 Lenz, Ierry, 32, 122 LeSueur, Sue, 47, 102 Leuthold, Mark, 21, 53, 89 Leuthold, Mary, 53, 89 Leuthold, Robert, 32, 88, 103 Light, Ierry Lillard, Rosalie, 42, 89 Lindsag, LaVonne, 42 Ling, obert,53 Link, Donna, 42 Litvin, Dale, 53 Livengood, Darlene, 32 Livengood, Dennis, 42, 90 Lloyd, Margie, 33 Lloyd, Marie.47 Loar, Berma, 47 Lockwood, Dean, 42, 88 Logan, Charles, 47 Long, Carrol, 47 Long, Leon, 33, 59, 105, 106, Losli, Forrest Lovell, Connie, 53 Lovett, Nancy, 47 Lubbes, Wayne, 33 Luchs, Betty Ludwig, George, 47, 118 Lumby, Myrna, 47, 89 Lutz, Keith, 53, 88, 112, 113, 111 Lutz, Linda, 47, 77 Lutz, Molly, 33, 77 McBride, Bob, 42, 78 McBride, Ted, 122 Mggallen, Edward, 47, 112, McCawley, Richard, 53 McClure, Charles, 33, 58, 59 61, 73, 78, 92,105, 110, 115. McClure, Philip, 53 McCormack, Barbara, 49 McCoy, Michael, 42 McCoy, Tom, 47, 112 McCrea, Marsha, 55 McCune, Maryelle, 42 McDougall, Collette, 47, 75, 77 McEwan, Phil, 33, 74, 77 Mclfarren, lanice, 53 McGann, Gerry, 44, 47, 78, 110, 122 McGeorge, Linda, 53, 70 McGeorge. Sandra, 19, 33, 62, 74, 77, 81 McGinnis, Bonnie, 47 McGinnis, Patricia, 33, 71 McGuire, Helen, 54 McKee, Charles, 53, 90 McKee. Leonard, 33 McKee, Sara, 47, 77 McKnight, Rober, 43, 78 McLean, Don, 43 McMillan, Bob, 33, 118, 124 McMillan, Carroll, 53 McMullin, Charles, 47 MacLeod, Bonnie lean, 33, 69, 75, 127 MacLeod, Dean, 50, 53, 65, 88, 113 Madden, Mike, 40, 42, 61, 69, 78, 127 Maixner, Raymond, 53, 113 Malloy, Richard, 42, 74, 88 Maly, lanet, 50, 53, 70, 88 Mangan, Wayne, 48 Marino, DelRae, 53 M ' G 'l 47 arino, ai , Mars, Marilyn, 42, 74, B9 7 Martin, Benny Martin, Dennis, 53, 78 Martin, Neill, 42 Marty, Donald, 54 Maruska, Nedra, 47 Maruska, Roy, 47, 89 Masters, Gai , 21, 47, 65, 127 Mathieu, Ioan, 47. 88 Mathis, Ioseph, 53 Mathison, Arlene, 53 Matson, Larry, 33, 67, 76, 77, 79, 81 Mattoon, Karen, 53 Mattoon, Marilyn, 47, 74, 77 Mattoon, Sharon, 53 Maxwell, Betty, 42 MAY. lohnnig Maye, Bill, 3 Maye, Paul, 33, 73, 75, 88, 9 ,93, 102, 103, 118 Mead, Dean, 47 Mead, Phyllis, 33, 71, 74, 77 Meadows, Charles, 50, 53, 78, 113. 117 Meadows, Iames, 50, 53, 113, 117 Meeke, Iudy,-53 Meeke, Gloria, 33, 69, 72 Merrill, lohn, 55 Metcalf, Lee, 47, 112, 118, 122 124 Metcalf, Michael. 34 Metcalf, Tracey, 34 Meyer, Betty, 42, 77 Meyers, lack, 53, 113 Meyer, Iohn, 34 Miller, Barbara, 53 Miller, Denise, 53. 90 G 42 Miller, ar , Miller, Shirlley, 34, 89 Miller, Eid, 19, 40, 100, 105, 106, Miller, Verna Lee, 47 Miller, Virgil, 53 Miller, Wil iam, 19, 34, 59, 67, 110 Mills, Alan, 50, 53,90 91, 117 Mins, Allan, 47,61, 76, 110, 116, 122, 125 Mills, Donna, 42, 71, 74, 77 Minor, Don, 53, 124 Minch, Thomas, 48, 21 Minor, Larry, 42 Miske, Inge, 47 Mitchell, usan, 53 Mitts, Alan, 47, 125 Moberlv, Gary, 121 Mock, Gerald, 47, 119 Moffett Iames, 47, 122 Mohr, C arence, 42 Mohr, lean, 54, 90 Mollinger Ruth, 34, 71 Maman, Fred, 42, 59, ei, ss, 78, 100, 110 Moore, Barbara, 50, 53 Mogie, Bob, 42, 61, 67, 78, 1 Moore. lim, 42, 61, 67, 78 100, 112, 122 Moore, Kathleen, 53, 90 Mcigse, Royal, 44, 47, 61, 78, Moore, Suzanne, 53. 89 Morford, Burl, 53, 117 Mori, Anita, 34, 67, 71 Morris, Betty Morris, Donald, 53, 113 Morris, Gary, 53 Morris, IoAnn, 53, 89 Morris, Lambert, 42, 90, 91 Morrison, Beverly, 34, 75, 88 Morrison, Franklin, 34, 61 Muchmore, Gerry, 53 Mull, Betty, 53 Mull, Patricia, 47 Mullaney, Bernard, 43 Mulligan, Kathleet, 47, 89 Mustoe, Marilyn, 53 Myers, Iecquelyn, 53 Nash, Ron Neal, Gary, 54, 113 Neal, Larry, 54, 113 Nebert, Daniel, 48, 77, 125 Nzealings, Suzanne, 42, 68, l' ' ' r Neff. William, 47 Neff, Robert, 48 Nelsen, Ernest Nelsen, Ronald, 42, 65, 73, 78, 110 Nelson, Peter, 54, 113 Nelson, Roger, 48, 78, 116, 122, 125 Nelson, Ron, 48, 124 Nelson, Sterling, 34, 73, 78, 122 New, Carol, 48 New, Lorna, 21, 54, 89, 125 Newberry, Mary, 34, 75 Newkirk, David, 48 Newton, Robert, 54, 78 Nichols, Carol, 54, 70 Nichols, Walter, 54 Nicholson, Beverly, 34 Nielsen, Anna, 48 Nielsen, Dave, 121 Nielsen, Richard, 54 Nordgren, Helen, 43, 71, 127 Nordstrom, Gerald, 42 Norris, Geralyn, 19, 43, 67, 72, 100 Norris, LaVerne, 48, 71, 77 North, Iohn, 47 North, Marjorie, 54 Nuszbaum, Ierry, 54 Oberst, Gary, 48, 122 Oberst, lack, 35, 78, 115, 121 O'Brien, Sharon O'Cal1aghan, Gary, 54 O'Connor, Danny, 48, 88 O'Connor, Iames, 42, 78, 90, 91, 110 Oesterblad, Denny, 54 Oldenburg, Thomas Olson, Barbara, 42 Olson, Bart. 122 Olson, llene. 35, 59, 67, 71, 79, 105, 106 O'Ma1ley, Patrick, 48, 112 Osburn, Vance, 34 Ott, Dale, 42. 77 Overby, Mary lean, 48, 77, 90 Owen, Denny, 122 Packe, Rita, 35, 67, 71 Page, Darrel, 54, 90, 113. Palmer, lvasue, 21, 48 Palmrose, Dave, 124 Parkin, Ora, 54 Parks, Leo, 43 Patglgin, Wilberta, 43, 40, 71, 117 Patience, David, 43, 110 Patton, Anita, 48, 90 Patzer, Donna, 48 Paul, Carole, 43, 88 Paul, Roger, 43, 92 Paulson, Harold, 54 Pauly, Ronald, 48, 61, 78, 88, 110, 112, 116 Peabody, Dolores, 54 Peake, Carole, 43 Peake. Richard, 54, 113 Pearson, Gary, 43, 77 Peck, Don, 121 Peck, Roger, 40, 43, 61, 73, 77, 78, 100, 115, 122 Peck, Susan, 54, 125, 127 Peden, Virginia, 48, 77 Penater, Robert, 54 Pender, Harvey, 43 Perrine, LaRue, 48, 90, 91 Persons, leanne, 54, 127 Peterson, Daniel, 48 Peterson, David, 35 Peterson, David, 43, 77, 112 Pettibone, lack, 54, 124 Pettingell, Richard, 54, 89 Pfister, Iohn, 48 Phillips, Bob, 89 Pickard, Dale, 35, 61, 73, 78, 81, 116, 122 Pierce, Susan, 54 Pierce, Coreen, 55 Members I954 Senior Class Seleet Sterling Congratulations CLASS of '54 Hicks-Chatten llllllllltlllllll 00. Engravers of the '54 Beaver ll5 S. W. Fourth Avenue Portland, Oregon Ann Sullivan and Iulia Ghiglietti are shown in the Silverware and China De- partment of CARL GREVE. Iewelers where they selected the sterling pat- tems ot their choice. They discover that CARL GREVE carries over 150 pattems in sterling. BURKE'S IDEAL CLEANING 621 N- W- Carillon Rd. 1028 N. E. Canyon Rd. CBY Cedar and Canyon? CNe-xt to Luthersl BEAVERTON PHARMACY Broadway Beav. 4-2100 78, 90, 110. 122 Ward, Sharron, 55 Pigqt lucly, 21, 54, 89 Pi 1. Deanne, 48, 127 Pike, Elane, 43, 127 Pinkerman, lack, 43, 122 Pointer, Theodora, 54, 70 Polette, Nancy, 48 Porter. Barbara, 43, 74, 77, 125, 127 Potapenko, Lillie, 89 Price, Carol, 35, 75, 81 Procasco, Marlee, 54 Prosser, lerry, 35, 73, 78, 81 122 Prosser, Tommy, 54, 113 Prouty, Iames, 35 Puckerin , Gail, 54 Purcell, Rm, 35 Putnam, Frances Ann, 43, 77, 102 Quiett, Patricia, 35, 62, 70, 71, 79, 81 Quinn, Patricia. 43 Rabe, Robert, 35 Rands, Fred, 35 Ramsted, Peter, 54 Rapkins, Carl, 48, 59 Rapp, Robert, 48 Rasmussen, Ierry, 49 Rasmussen, Marietta, 48, 62, 71, 77 Ray, Donald, 55 Ray, Frank, 55 Reavis, Geraldine, 43, 90 Redding, Charleen, 48, 90 Redick, Bob, 54, 117 Redick, loy, 48, 77 Reed, Ioy, 48, 77 Reeves, Don, 35 Reichert, Philli , 54 Reid, Roberta, 54 Reilly, Patricia, 48, 127 Remington, DeWitte, 55 Rennie, Ken, 90 Reynolds, Georgina, 48, 89 Reynolds, Marion, 54, 118 Ribble, Don, 35, 81 Rice, Carolyn, 43, 68 Rich, Lorraine, 36, 62, 71, 77, 88 Rich. Marsha, 43, 75 Richards. Barbara, 54 Richardson, Donna, 48, 19 Ricks, Robert, 36, 74, 77, 92, 93, 124 Rickson, Dick, 48, 67, 92 Riddell, lames Risen, Lawrence, 48, 90 Robertson, Donald, 54 Rogers, Arlene, 48, 71 Rogers, Larry Ro ers, Ruth, 36 RoRings, Rodger Rose, Sharon, 54-89 Rosebraugh, Anita, 54 Rosebraugh, Fred, 43 Roses. Novia Rosier. Carl, 36 Roso, Steve, 19, 36, 118, 124 Ross, lim, 43, 90 Ross, Michael, 54, 78, 113 Roth, Bill, 36 Rovito, Mike, 43 Rowe, Ianice, 43, 71, 88 Rowe, Robert, 48, 21 Ruger, Bonnie, 54 Rund, Earl, 43 Rund, Phyllis Runes, Gary! 50, 54, 117 Rushing, lo n, 54 Russum, Dennis, 54, 117 Russum, lerry, 36, 73, 118 Rydxnan, lim, 54, 90 Sabel, A1,36,78, 110, 122 Sachs, lohn, 43, 59 Sadoft, lack, 48 Sahnow, Don, 55, 117 Salo, Ted, 36, 69, 88 Sammons, D'Lorah, 43, 88 Samson, Randy, 43 Samuels, Roberta, 43, 74 Sanborn, Sunny, 36, 88 136 Sanders, Elsie, 36 88 Sanders, Phyllis, 54, 127 Sandness, Iohn, 122 Sandness, Robert, 43 Sarchet, Milo, 88 Satterlee, Beverly, 48, 90 Sauer, Larry Schaefer, Ioan, 36 Schaer, Bill, 36, 110, 122, 124 Scheel, Mary lean, 48, 21, 88 Scheiers, Delphine, 48, 96 Schendel, Mary, 54 Schendel, Richard, 43, 122 Schisler, Melvin, 43, 61, 72 Schlegel, Myrtle, 55 Schlottman, Leonard, 122 Schneider, Arlen, 48 Schoof, Milton, 48, 67, 119, 122 Schurman, Robert. 54, 90 Scofield, Patricia, 43, 77 Scoggin, Clare Scott, Donna, 48 Semon, Calvin, 36, 73, 122 Semon, Harold, 48 Shatter, Pat, 40, 43, 67, 71, 77, 100 Shaper, Dolores, 48, 90 Shaper, Nadine, 36 Shaw, Catherine, 54 Shaw, SallV, 48, 71 Shaw, Steadman, 48 Shea, Charles, 37, 61, 64, 66, 73, 78, 105, 106, 110, 115, 125 Shea, Sally, 48, 69, 71 Sheeley, Sharon, 49, 88 Sheldon, Robert, 19, 43, 124 Shepherd, Charles, 55, 113 Shepherd, Prank, 43 Shoemake, Ken, 43, 125 Showalter, Carolyn, 48 Shultz, Peggy, 48 Siechen, Ronald, 54, 113 Simkins, David, 37 Simkins, Katherine, 54 Simonsen, lrline, 88 Simonsen, Kenneth, 48, 125 Simson, Douglas, 48, 89 Sinclair, Sam, 37, 61, 78, 80 Sinnerud, lim, 43, 61, 64, 73. 77, 78, 100, 105, 106, 110, 121 Sipe, Monte, 48, 78, 112 Skeels, Billie, 37 Skeels, Donald, 43 ' 1-1 , 48 Carl, 43 Steele, Wanda, 54 Steinmetz, Patricia, 4224 Steinmetz, Ronald, Stenerson, Roger, 55, 119 Stennett, Robert, 43 Stephenson, Genevieve, 37 Stevens, Richard, 43, 118 Stewart, Mary, 47, 77 Stewart, Nancy, 54 Stiers. Dennis Stiffler, Karl, 48 sieaiek, Sue, 43, 74, 102, 127 Stone, Rue. 37, 59, 67, 71, 105, 106. Stout, Bob, 43 Stout, Don, 48 Stout, Iames Strayer, Donnye, 54 Stuhr, Allan, 43 Sturtevant, Dick, 37, 124 Stuthard, Dick, 43, 78, 88 Sudtell, David Sullivan, Ann, 37, 67, 72, 81, 106 Sullivan, Elaine 37, 72, 74, 77, 80 Sullivan, Nancy, 49, Sullivan, Ray, 43 Sweet, Mary, 43, 92 Taggart, lay, 50, 55 Taggart, Nancy, 37 62, 67, 71,74 93 113,117 Tauscher, Allen, 43, 77, 112, 122, 124 Taylor, Alden Taylor, Ardith, 55 Taylor. Delores, 37 Tavlor, Gaylen, 55 Taylor, Keith, 50, 55, 90 Taylor, Leslie, 43, 67, 88 Thackerzgy, Carol 127 Thayer, ue, 38, 62, 67, 74, 88, 103 Thead, Esther, 49 Thibert, Iune, 49 Thoennes, Dave, 49, 124 Thoennes, Nick, 38 Thomas, Elaine, 38, 88 Thomas, Howard, 43 Thomson, Marilyn, 14, 44, 49, 71, 74,77 Thurber, Lee, 55, 75 . Timmons, Lola Mae Toedterneier, Ianet, 49 Toedtemeier, lune, 38. 90 Toedtemeier, Loralie, 55 Toelle, Alan. 38. 61, 65, 73, Skiles, enry Slocum, Elaine, 48, 88 S 'th Sgithi Diane, 43, too Smith, Ierry, 48 Smith Minnie, 48 Smith 124 Smith, Smith. 1Ray,43,77.78,90, Roy, 37. 77, 78. 90, 124 Suzanne, 48 Smurthwaite, Mary, 19, 48, 102 Snider, Dorothy, 54, 125 Snyder, Doralee, 43, 90 Snyder, Lawrence, 37, 124 Snyder, Rosemary, 49 Sorenson, Carleen, 54 Sorenson, Ruth Southwood, Chuck, 55 Sowles, Doug, 49 Sowles, Sheri, 55, 90 Sperling, Don, 43 Spitzer, Harles, 54 Spinden, David, 54 Sprin er, Iirn, 19, 37, 61, 67,73,78,110. Sponseller, Dennis, 55 Stahly, Dorothy, 89 Stgiiiley, Barbara, 37, 74, 80, Starburg. Darlene, 43 Stark, Carl, 43 Stark, Lorraine, 48, 127 Starkey, Gary. 43 Stearns, Daryl, 113, 122 Stearns, Larry, 48, 61, 78, 110, 115, 122, 125, Steele, Bruce, 21, 48, 73, 118 Tolliver, lane, 49 Tongue, Patricia. 55, 89 Toupal, Terry, 55, 117 Townes, Marian, 49 Trachsel, Herbert, 49 Trachsel, Lillian, 55 Treit, Marlo, 49 Tri, William, 39, 73, 110 Turner. Don, 49, 78 Tuttle, lohn, 55 Umbreit, Charles, 77, 49 VanCleve, Betty, 49 Vander Meulen, lean, 40, 43, 67, 71, 100 Van De Veer, Kathleen, 55 Vernon, lanice, 55, 89 Vertrees, Vernon, 55, 90 Vinson, Ianice, 43, 77 Vogland, Barbara, 55 Wagner. Eugene, 55 Wales, Dianne, 43 Walters, Richard, 55 Walters, Ronald, 49. 115 Walthard, Howard, 55 Wambach, Robert, 41, 61, 77 81, 122 Waner, Eddie, 55 David, 43, 59, 77, 78, Ward, Douglas, 50, 55, 113, 117 Warren, loanne, 38 ann: :xr I - Wi-agen, Kei-meth, 43, as, Warrens, Frank, 43, 90, 91 Warrens, Sarah, 43, 90 Wg-Ever, Bruce, 44, 49, 61, Weaver, Patricia, 44, W7tb125,B127 49' 69' e er, ob, 38, 72, 8 Weber, Merle, 49 I Weiker, Patricia, 55 Weirich, Billy, 49 Weirich, David, 49 Weirich, Lawrence. 43, 75 Wi-rigs, Arnold, 55, 78, 113, Wells, Darrell, 124 Wells, Larry W'?:lls'?7H3Erard. 38, 61, 64, 1 . , 104, 105, 106, 1 118, 122 10 Wells, Tom, 49, 112 Welsh, Dale, 55, 117 Welsh, Marv, 49, 112 Welsh, Russell, 49 Wendling, lean, 55 Diana, 39, 72, 75. 88, Wester, Vera, 43, 127 Wheeler, Sandra, 39, 71, 75, WZI7, 88 R 5 SFUY. Oger. 5 ,78, 113 Whisnant, Diana. 40, 43, 67, 71, 74, 100 White, Dixie, 49 57. 88. 90 White, Robert, S5 Whitesitt, Douglas, 39 Whittenburg, lim, 55 Wickersham, Dixie, 49, 71 Wilcox, Lynn, 19, 49, 74 Wildt, loyce, 49, 77 Wilhelms, Gary, 49, 77, 90, 119 Wilkerson, Aileen, 43 Wilkins, Richard, 43, 74, 102 Willard, Pierce, 49 Wilson, Donald, 55 Wilson, Modenia, 43 Wilson, Stanley, 43 Wilson. Sharen, 43 Willenburg, Mary, 49, 90 Willenburg. Stephen, 43 Williams, Kathie, 55 Williams, Bob, 49, 61. 65, 73.78, 110, 116, 122 Wills, Don, 49, 90 Wismer, Keith, 39, 61, 66, ' 73, 78, 105, 106, 110, 118, 122 Wistrand, David, 55, 113 Wistrand, Richard, 39, 124 Wold, Ellen, 44, 49. 90 Wold, Lloyd, 39 Wood, Richard, 50, 78 Wood. Richard, 55, 78, 117 Woodford. loyce, 40, 43, 71, 77 Woodruff, Warren, 43, 89, 112, 124 Woodward, Donald, 43, 77, 118 'Worthey, Armell, 49, 112 Wright, Ion, 39, 79, 107, 121 Wright, Margaret, 49, 71, 89, 90, 91 Wright, Margaret Wright, Raymond, 49, 90 Wyman, Gary, 55 York, Kathryn, 43 Young, Gary Young, lackie, 49, 89 Young, Sandra, 43, 74 Yoliarlig, William, 39, 88, 92, Zerr, Robert Zimbrick, Edward, 55, 78, 90, 91 Zuleger, Frank, 49. 122 Zurcher, lohn, 55, 113, 119 Zurcher, Robert, 43, 102 Zurflueh, Carole, 55 Zwahlen, Ernie, 121 Congratulations - to the graduating class of 1954. Our thanks for the splendid co-operation given us during the time we have been your official photog- raphers. Bruno Studio 810 S. W. Broadway Portland, Oregon 6 'M Class of '54 KI LHAMEWWJWWQ 134 N. W. 8th at Davis Portland 9, Oregon Printers of the 1954 BEAVER BEAVERTON BRANCH nited States ational Bank of Portland An Oregon Bank Serving Oregon Member F .D.I .C. BROADWAY HARRY'S HARDWARE on Broadway B ad 'aY Beav. 4-3125 Beav. 4-4284 A SYMBOL or sw:-:ET MEMORIES WF-IBY'S SHCE STORE Your Class Iewelry Poll Parrot Shoes O Rand Shoes Trophies and Medal -:- Club Pins -:- Presentation Awards T1-im-Tred Shoes Gruen and Elgin Watches . BEAVERTON'S KHRH KLEIN INC PM ' 7 ' SHOE Manufacturing Iewelers STORE 806 S. W. Broadway Portland 5, Oregon 700 Iackson Tower Phone ATwater 3718 Beaverton 4-4597 D138 OONOIIATULZITIONIS to the I class of I9 5 4 FINE' HOME FURNISHINGS MILT and FRED BEAVER FREEZE 70645 55,756 COFFEE SPORTS SHOP AND HUBBIES DAMESUW UHAQIQFS FORD uPH ULSTERY ALL TYPES OF HULLAND FEED STORE BEAVERTON 4-3631 I Feed and Seed for Every Need CDMMERCIAL BANK 0F 0REGON Member Federal Reserve Bank and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COOWS Canyon Road CLEANERS Beaverton 4-3635 Congratulations Class 0f195-4 Beaverton NIun's Shop Beaverton 4-4711 Broadway Kingsley-Beaverton Lumber CO- R. K. BOLTON Jeweler DUTCH BOY PAINT of Course Hamilton Watches Repair Work Farmington Road Broadway Beaverton 4-3156 CANYON ROAD PHARMACY Prescriptions 120 N. W. Canyon Road Beaverton, Oregon SALES -:- SERVICE -2- PARTS ACCESSORIES GAS -:- LUBRICATION -:- OILS TOWING Beaverton CARR CHE RULET CU. Canyon Road Beaverton 4-2132 Beaverton 4-3635 142 L I-XUTIlHI'.Al'HS gf 5,992 AUTOGRAPHS 'gsfo .f fy' deff? 5 egg? mf WW KWQQZQQW QM WW SM? ' ' 'av 1, , X if 1 'ff .. 'Z A l . - 73.3 ,Y X ' I . '!?L'Tllt,'1x,, U It E Q -:i! 4',,,.- ,,f4,q'?. . ,Y no ' I 4 . N Jr, 'V.g,,, .rfgq ,E x ptr!! I K 11.1.94 V, xt a ,, I k,, ' we Q.