Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1956 volume:

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N A BUHS, in its entirety, is enveloped, like qx a combo, in a c t' on lnuous cycle of co- , Xb ordination, precision, and timing. This X A is our spirit, our foundation .... yi XJ THIS IS OUR RHYTHM. ' Beaverton Union High School Beaverton, Oregon Um C f v A I , ,. Y' -'ki' ' sw is w A . cv' 21.1-F sv pgs., ' 4 f' 'W mkki L L 3 --reg X ,O 3,u-JLELKL Ella! 11: . de' N, -pg Eh:3g?ls.5gi,.: gin f YE! .-wg.. '. - gf. f' , fx: ' X . 42e1:::s5E.'.:asirzlfai-i Qi! 2- 1 . , Wrkiii--' ev Q. . ss., 55-5 1 ' 5' ' 1 2' .9v'l 'JN' I . iii ,.-,Q ' Z, .Q xi 4 l :f..x ? 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'J ' g r . i w -.,. v K -1 L 4i ? , l x 2 -' -A J.: gf ip gawk Eff' IX'-' ,ff Rhythm of daily routine is warmed by a pattern of rich friendships. 3 Mrs. Hall makes use of me- chanical precision in using our indispensible mimeograph. A tap of a gave! brings a Se- nior organiza1ionai planning meeting to order. 1, faewwq ii' i 1 1 ' ' if L x ,- l Um Beautiful rhythm requires ance. Direction brings a pleasant music. Curricular activities make up the basic rhythm of our school life. Many people work together to keep this pattern operating smoothly. From superintendent to custodian each person adds his measure to the rhythmical score that is our school. gu bt Extra-curricular phases of our school life add a variety to our rhythm. There is a marked regularity to the assemblies, organ- ization meetings and after game dances, and a frequency to the money raising cake sales which all lend a sharp staccato beat to the rhythm of our school. Um mia 4 Sports require perfection of timing. Golf is no exception to this old rule. Dancing is impossible without beat. Dancers enjoy the Hi-Y Sweethearts Ball while a band guides their graceful steps. Rhythm is essential to our yell staff. Satisfied proved one of the most popular yells. 'me 4,4 Adnnnhhanon .... .. 10 Teachers - Curriculum .... . . 24 Classes . . . . , 54 Organizations . . . . . 94 Features .... ..r. 142 Spo s ... ....168 Index . . .... 194 So I stirred the gravy while Mr. Duncan added a few words to the lyrics, Mrs. Eleanor Duncan ad- mitted publicly to the hundreds of townspeople and students who were in the audience for the presen- tation of this year's original operetta ln Deed We Do Eugene and Eleanor Duncan are Beaverton's only husband and wife combination. They were married in 1946 after a courtship which blossomed as they taught across the hall from each other on the old third floor. Admiration for the Teaching twosome has mounted through the years as both have filled vital roles in student affairs. Currently filling a post in mathematics, Mr. Duncan came to Beaverton in 1936 as the sole member of the social science department instructing all junior and senior students. During the war he switched to a math assignment and took on the entire coaching program in the three major sports, football, basket- ball and track. Later, when more coaches became available, Dunc shared his load. ln 1948 he in- troduced baseball into the sports program and in the succeeding year added golf. Well known in this area for his standards of sportsmanship, Coach Duncan is now mentor to the luck golf enthusiasts. A graduate of Beaverton, Mrs. Duncan returned in 1939 to teach Latin, English, and to direct the glee club. Since then her language courses have diversi- fied to include French. Recently, the organization L'Alliance, for which she is adviser, has given great impetus to French classes through interpretation of the French people. Through a carefully planned program Mrs. D has expanded the number of courses in vocal music and revived the presentation of an operetta each spring. The Beavertones and other vocal ensemble groups are groomed and on call to serve in as- semblies and community programs. Mrs. Duncan's presentation of sacred music has touched the spirit of many a teenager who would admit liking nothing but iive. The mastery with which the nearly two hundred music students can be corraled onto one stage with the orderliness of an IBM Calculator is a marvel to us all. To you, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, for contributing so much to our school and to our very lives, the Beaver staff of 1956 affectionately dedicates its book. ' 156 Z .. Staccato click of typewriters mingled with the intermittent ring of the telephone, and the continual rotation of the mimeograph are audible expressions of an underlying rhythm which directs our entire school. V 3 Q SB 4532? 75 KYB' Charlene, like the rest of the office sf the intercom to save many steps. Om Faculty members enioy some punch following the choir concert wwwfw- The hub of all activity is the office. 5 ' 1 T? - ,,5.,1,1 fs, 5 i gg 1 , gx 13 X P 32 , EE X QT N Fix ' vw 1152 is. ily?-. I .- Aw QQ, 1 'iw f K . 'L' Kwik ,tg 'fzavle 'Q ta . kiwi, zfkwg : 1 1 - v we 'W :YQW e54f 'iQ Agkwl ,M K J ,SW ' 'f:5r 'J.r5'i,, 1f,5,N Vik' 'V' :vi-f ',-' 'E-5'L 'w,,,'3',, J-q3 '3f2 ,,gj mfggiggf- 53.-vA,g,-41, .. Agfkgx L-Y,5W,g.e J, f-k,:f A:.'5:.'5f f'-Q'3.'2f':.+'-+:'e. 'f-f is my wk ,if 9-1,732 3j'2'-f,f:. Qnw'j,,.fQ 2','k PSX, Q ff - I ww,-2- ff- af -f'!,fff,gff ,X Q.r V: . 39 1,5141 53511 ,Y-QQ' Q- .Ji kg- S A fipff-I':gw2s3,1ffs.-L+. - ff , 33 wily? f NX :sl Qin 8' au., fx!! .4517 if iw' x 5 5 f 5?i'? '?1 Ii1 T... 47' wg ?N 35f '.:,.f 'rJ? tm'f ' if 1- 'fi'E. gk! xfu-. gf , ,mf vi! fxgii Q 9 V' llixgrgirssigz '-Qhfwp 'Es 'E-iuif' i- f f,,., '!a.. ? Agway PM 'hiwbfwai' af 'w 'HF'1'+Q, f ?1gf, 5,f.' 'L?i'?I2,, 1v,?7'zwE2ff ' wr f in .Xfi?'+7i,T2f?f5'25Q If 'fL ' ff., wr.r-1vf.pf+fv wff lm... ,M,e1'fJ , ' 'Il' hfk nit x y n i 3 VQA. 7 ' j'f1 '9lI2w 'Z' Continuing her iob as district clerk was Mrs. Letha Turner who had charge of the school payroll, records, accounting, and cafeteria finance. Another task which consumed much of her time was managing the budgets for school department heads. On the agenda of the school board was the important study of the area relative to a junior high school district. This organization established the school policies which were carried out by the administration department. Mrs. Turner checks the funds for which she is responsible. Armstrong, School Boord Bcickbone of School Orgcinizcitlon Interrupted from a busy schedule were this year's school board di- Fred Scheller back row Roy Bowman Clifford Martin D Herbert rectors front row, Letha Turner, clerk, Arthur Pearson, chairman, Armsrtong and Dr Vernon Hansen Mr. Erickson's congenial attitude makes him popular among all the students. Under the supervision of Mr. Erickson, the faculty, custodians, cooks, bus drivers and health service be- came a smooth and efficient working organization. Approximately 1400 students and 55 faculty members were an all time high, however, Mr. Erickson expects an even larger student body next year. As head of the curriculum development program, Mr, Erickson added world cultures and metal working to the varied choice of courses offered the students. Mrs. Lorene Quick, Mr. Erickson's secretary, performed all secretarial work for him and had complete charge ofthe Outer OffiCe. Mrs. Quick resigned in February. One of Mrs. Quick's unwelcomed responsibilities i typing out warning slips. Charleen prepares scholarship information for se mor English teachers. Mrs. Evelyn McGill, records clerk, was in complete charge of recording attendance and the permanent records of present and graduate students. She became known around the office as the iack-of-all-trades. Miss Shirley Baker, as secretary to Mr. Armstrong, re- lieved him of many of the important but tedious duties involved in administration. A familiar scene in the mimeograph room was Miss Charleen Hyslop, duplicating secretary, running off quickies, bulletins, and other information needed by the students and faculty. Mrs. McGill keeps the wheels turning by double checking student attendance. Busy Office Hums With Activity Shirley Baker renews her materials for taking dica tation. EA., , 4 Mr. Gene Freese, director of athletics, was kept busy organizing the programs of all athletic contests held in the school and managing tickets and buses to games out of town. Although being chairman of the depart- ment of health and physical education gave Mr. Freese many additional respon- sibilities, it did not effect the congeniality of his character. EIU As athletic director, Mr, Freese supervises the selling of tickets tor games away from home. Miss Sanford works to complete the senior permanent records. Miss Panck, school nurse, ioins in the fight to catch eye defects before they become serious. Faculty Aids Office I Ei Holding down the immense responsibility of keep- ing the permanent files of all senior and transfer students, was one of Miss Geraldine Sanford's ma- ior duties. Senior activities, baccalaureate, and graduation were organized and carried out under her supervision. In the evening she resumed her task as head of the adult education classes. Miss Elizabeth Panck, the new school nurse, was assisted in her obligations by several girls from the Y-Teen health committee. mana: NME! as V ff g r ' 4 9 r i f ' , - 1 , . . 1' .3 Planning a coming faculty event are officers Mr. Boden, Mr. Stoffer, Miss Seastrand, Mr. Bird, Mr. Logan, and Mr. Perry. Faculty Grients New Tecichers Functioning primarily as an orientation and wel- The ever-popular game Bingo is a relaxing pastime for teachers at the OEA party. fare committee for teachers new to BUHS, the faculty organization began the school year with a big welcome party in September. Another fun for all party was the Eastern Washington County OEA get-together. Serving as officers throughout the year were Arus Bird, president, Ralph Stoffer, vice president, Jean Seastrand, secretary, Jack Boden, treasurer, William Logan, chairman of teacher welfare, and Robert' Perry, social chairman. Dr. Cliff Robinson, supervisor of secondary education for the state, and Mr. Erickson go over the evaluation program for the school. Mrs. Wippel relaxes from organizing the calendar of coming events. One of the busiest men around BUH5 was Mr. George E. Russell, Dean of Boys, who was respon- sible tor the school guidance program. Counseling with senior boys commanded much of his time as did handling student problems and making schedule adiustments. Seniors in particular sought his advice in regard to colleges, scholarships, and vocations. Career day, outlined by Mr. Russell, enabled stu- dents to personally obtain information from men and women actively engaged in the various fields ot interest. Students who were interested in higher education had an opportunity to talk with representatives from both the state and independent colleges. Coaching the freshman basketball team and heading the mathematics department completed Mr. Russell's day. I8 Expanded Counseling Mrs. Dorothy Wippel, Dean of Girls, was me cen- ter of pupil activities as she calendared and directed all school events. Counseling senior girls and guid- ing them in finding scholarships to girls' colleges and nursing schools occupied a great deal of her time. As student council advisor Mrs. Wippel helped to revise the student body constitution and reorganize the student council. ln addition to this she spent at least halt an hour each day with the president re- viewing student body business and helping plan assemblies Mrs. Wippel represented BUHS by serving on sev- eral community committees during the year. Mr. Russell helps Mike Colley find scholarship opportunities in his vocational area. Program Valuable Junior counselors, Mrs. Malcolm and Mr. Acheson, hunt for tips on planning an educafion. Mr. Arus Bird, vocational counselor for for the student body, spent much time this year guiding students as they searched for answers to questions per- tinent to their careers. The freshman, sophomore, and junior counselors used most of their daily coun- seling hour helping students vvith sched- uling problems, as well as making avail- able to them information on colleges ancl vocations. Students soon felt free to dis- cuss any personal problems with the six available counselors. H1506 lil Mr. Bird goes over some vocational information before filing it for future reference. Miss Fessenden, Mr, Perry, Mr. Logan, and Miss Conoly, fresh- man and sophomore counselors go over material in prepara- tion for student conferences. Once more the extremely active high school PTA conducted a year's meetings of interesting programs. In October they sponsored a United Nations Day ob- servance followed with a dinner in the cafeteria. To raise money for the foreign exchange program the Magical Fooler- ies of l955 was presented to all pros- pective tricksters. Parents enioyed the annual Back to School night by following their students' schedules and partaking in their classes. Also included on the agenda of the meet- ings were representatives of the school organizations who explained the pur- poses, functions, and activities of their respective clubs. PTA officers Ray Keefer, vice-president, Mrs. Don Davis, recording secretary, Mrs. Doren Woodward, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Norton Peck, president, and Mrs. Scott Horney, historian examine a reflex condenser in a science proiect made by chemistry student Lee Grunden. Not pictured are William Logan, vice- president, and Jack Boden, treasurer. Pcirent-Teacher Association Parents attending classes of their boys and girls get a taste of the modern schooling system. Mrs. Peck, Mr. Martin, Mr, Logan, Mr. Armstrong and Mrs. Martin discuss current topics at an inf formal PTA reception, A L Remains Active Bleachers provide atmosphere for parents of physical edUCdTiOI1 STUClBf'lTS- Jack Boden, business instructor, reviews his course of study to the parents at Back to School night, n in Wm The cooks Barbara Banks, Josephine Weaver, Olga Schurman, and Emma Baker serve hamburgers, one of the most popu- lar lunches. ft, NY The Food's Good Too tsther Thead, Dorothy Miller, Beverly Stogner, Mary Jean Sheel, and Laurel Logan prepare for the hunqry mob. Hot lunches are served by Kitty Stogner, Sylvia Jones, Pat, Hart, Crissie MacDonald and Darlene Stogner. 22 The snack bar proudly boasted a new soft ice cream machine and a deep freeze this year. For the convenience of students, everything in school sup- plies was made available at the snack bar. Seventeen yellow buses made two runs daily to bring students to and from school. The custodians were much busier keeping the school addition clean, lockers in working order and the many other demanding jobs of the school maintenance. fi . -it-'f. x 5 '55 J -is A A if i any 'nie sas: With the addition of an a la carte lunch line this year, four cooks were kept busy pre- paring hamburgers, hot dogs, salads and deserts as well as the regular hot lunches. Both students and teachers enjoyed the new system which offers several choices in the lunch menu. Preparing tor the noon rush hour at the snack bar are Sue Henshaw Jeanne Person, Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs. Luella Day, Rosemary Prinzing and Johnny Davis Getting ready for the afternoon run are bus drivers Laura May, Dean Leverett, Charles Meyers, Ed Kizer, Tony Beovich, Skip Weigel, Dave Haack, Joe Harper, Jim Schurman, -Ray Garber, and Walt Fain Kneeling are Dick Wise, Leonard Helpern, Lloyd Stoats, Joy Couch, Howard Raynor, Rolland Barr. A rest from never ceasinw duties is appreciated by custodians. Standing are Harold Schell Bill Kepler Bob Hart, Dave Haack, John Day, and Gene Beighley. Sitting are Edward Bertolo and John Zimmer JH 1 if Af W, M., i 5 fl LQ, 'iff c as F ctical experience is applied co T ntIy'in the spee ch deparTment. Z7 0m K Steady flow of The Teacher's voice, The scraTch of many pencils recording noTes and The spiriTed give and Take of discussion periods make up The daily pulse of our school life. '- ll 1 74... Mr. Thomas demonstrates a point in Solid Geometry wuth iinker toys. s direction is not only a class we .wi I Qi ,QI ' Remedial reading, written and oral work, and individuality were the main points of interest emphasiied in the broad- ened English program this year. Material was organized into a progressive study to avoid repetition over the student's four year period. Seniors spent time on theme philosophy and abstract English, while Freshmen lived in a world of adventure and narrative story. The proper way to write a bibliography is shown by Bob and Roger. Rayburn, Miss Sanford, and Miss Fessenden. an T Q! 7' FD ui 'o FD O1 1 mc vi -i 1 DJ co fl? Q. K o 'h Q1 0 U' rn -. 5: 0' rn O DJ 3 rn OJ E. rn O 5 F5 rn DJ so E. J 3. -. :r CD M ru 0 o I Q. m Q fi 3 W rn - ' , ' English is Rayburn, Richard University of Oregon, B.A.g U.C.L.A., M.A.f teaches Englishg advises Senior class, Masquers. Sanford, Geraldine University of Oregon, B.A.g head of English de- partmentg teaches Englishg advises Senior class, FTA. Fessenclen, Ruby Whitman College, B.A.g teaches English, remedial reading: advises Y-Teens, Senior class. ster senior classes under the guidance of Mr. 'sum W i gg Backbone For Successful Work Hays, Glen Oklahoma A. and M.,.B.S.g te .es English: coaches wrestling. Scheller, Ruth College of Puget Sound, B.A.p teaches English: advises National Honor Society, Freshman class. Zeller, Becky Willamette, B.A., teaches freshman English, ad- vises Junior Red Cross, Panamero, Freshman class. Freshmen English students find nu- merous words of the English lan- guages derived from basic Greek and Latin vocabularies. Mr. Hays, Mrs. Scheller, and Mrs. Zellar stress the importance of developing reading habits to all freshmen classes. 3-or Kyiv, ,Ali .4 Hk6.uJB.x1s:. F A N ' fllxrl Blaiieb 1 III L.0:Ar..n Hwy UM.-:Jy Rnxard I .qu .L f' .L L-lr,-.., alan La, dm ,u.,.,rh.441K1n.'f F A lin. :fum an wi., dh, F N X Gail, Connie, LaDene, Pat, Sudee enioy a humorous interpretation of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, a required reading in Sophomore literature. Shakespeare, Modern Authors Broaden Mrs. Ferrin explains the new remedial reading program to Miss Wilson and Mrs. Livengood. Ferrin, leota Carleton College, B.A., Columbia University, MA., teaches English, remedial reading, advises Senior class, National Honor society. Wilson, Barbara Reed College, B.A., teaches English, advises Sophomore class, Y-Teens. 0,-ar Livengood, Dorothy Nebraska Wesleyan, B.A., University of Nebraska, M.A., teaches English, advises Sophomore class, Malcolm, Shirley Washington State College, BA., MA., teaches English, advises Yell squad, Junior class. Needham, John Northland College, BA., University of Oregon, M, Ed., teaches English, iournalism, advises Hum- mer sports, Junior class. Seastrand, Jean Linfield College, BA., teaches. English, art, advises Freshman class, Beaverettes. Mrs, Malcolm, Mr. Needham, and Miss Seastrand go over a grammar lesson for the following day. Dickens' ever' popular novel Tale of Two Cities, Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, and other adventure stories, were again en- joyed by the sophomore literature classes. 0 Classics and contemporary novels by American authors de- picting life through the history of the United States typified the work of Junior students. Both classes delved further into the depths of English gram- mar during the first semester. Linda, Bob, Carol, and Gary, make use of Mrs. Malcolms' junior class library which adds interest to work and aids in reading experience. ' A 4 4 ' , i .K g s 1 9 Q , 1 V., V' a Miss Dennis checks out a book to a student at the new entrance to our library. Additions T Miss Dennis and Mrs. Knepp look over two of our many new books. 1 ll l l 1-v-WW Dennis, Viola Linfield, B.A., University of Denver, M.A.g Librarifeng advises B-Verses. ibrciry lnduce Students To More Study An air of quietness and an atmosphere of study engulfed the student as he entered the library this year. Approximately 1000 volumes were added to the resources avail- able for research work and recre- ational reading. New to the library staff was Mrs. Paul Knepp, who acted as secre- tary and was assisted by 22 stu- dent librarians. The new modernized entrance added not only beauty but con- venience to our greatly improved library. Row I: Julie Taylor, Wendy Eaton, Judy Byrd, Neanna Davidoff Candace Caveny, Teddy Pointer. Row 2: Richard Neff, Milo Sar :het, Nedra Maiuska, Brenda Creek, Judy Earlywine, Betty Hiscoe Barbara Moore, Joy Reed, Judy Jeffries, Dan Jones, Foreign exchange students Claudie and Jose find picture development fascinating. There was increased interest in the foreign lan- guage department with the visitation of the French and Mexican exchange students. They made BUHS students conscious of the need to converse with people of foreign lands. Both the modern and classic languages stressed outside reading and study to help pupils under- stand the background of the people whose lan- guage they were learning. French and Spanish classes used phonograph rec- ords this year to improve their oral pronunciation Mr. John Groeger, Latin instructor, replaced Mrs. Beth Metzler, who retired from her duties at the close of the first semester. Languages Deemed Valuable Madeleine Groth, Bill Baily, and Jim Mackey try to find some information on Rome in the World Atlas. The popular ioke of Latin students, See ya' later, Qlidla- tor, promotes laughter between Mrs. Metzler and Nancy. ws.- - M ff Metzler, Beth Pacific University, BA., teaches Latin, advises Fasces S x Groeger, John University of Portland, B.A., University of Notre Dame, M.A., teaches Latin, advises Fasces. Duncan, Eleanor Linfield College, B.A., teaches vocal music, French, advises Senior class, L'Alliance, vocal ensembles. Barnes, Amarette Linfield College, B.A., head of foreign language de- partment, teaches Spanish, iournalism, advises Pana- mero, Quill and Scroll, Hummer, Senior class. ,..,.,-- Democrotic Living Stressed in Sociol Mrs. Smith points out some of our illustrious ancestors to Mr. Van Buren. .QQ Q 'ff ii, 5 new ,vi-1, 95 x Van Buren, Ted Pacific University, B,A., head of social science de- partment, teaches American history, civics, advises Junior class, athletic trainer. Smith, Esta Dorothy Reed College, B.A., M.A., teaches American history, civics, advises International Relations league, FTA. Don Bender, Gary Edelbrock, Judi Pigg, Elaine Fink,. ancl Gary discover some interesting facts about the US Constitution. Kent Mitchell demonstrates the model ot the Battle of Gettys burg which he made for American History. Science Courses The Social Science department dealt primarily with the principles of government organization, develop- ment, and operation, with emphasis upon the United States. This was done in an attempt to create in- creased faith in the American system andsa desire in students to maintain that system. Seniors are educated in economic and social theory in hopes of preparing them for entry into the established world. Whenever possible the work is applied to practical problems. Names and places are found very interesting in Mr. Logan's world cultures class. .1:........... lllll : 1 - .-.. 2 +i.g, . Mr. Logan explains hazards of Selecting stocks to Mr. Boyce and Mr, Burnett, Milt, Barbara, and Lynore work to keep Ameri- can problems notebooks up-to-date. ,g,,,.,.,,.,...........-.-- .Boyce, Arley Willamette, B.A., teaches economics, business law, general business, advises FBLA, Sophomore class. Logan, William Oregon State, B.S., Lewis and Clark, Nl,Ed., teaches American problems, world cultur9S: f3ClVi5e5 Fife Sqlladi Coaches fresh' man football. JV baseball. Burnett, Gerald Willamette, B.A., teaches American problems, advises Senior class, Winged-B, coaches baseball, football. 'X There's no red tape in this business! says Miss Hansen to Mr. Boden. Hansen, Carol Oregon State, B.S.p teaches shorthand, typingg advises Junior class, Girls' League, FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y. Baden, Jack University of Oregon, B.S.g teaches typing, bookkeepingg advises Ski-B's Sophomore classy finance director. Job Preparation Stressed Future accountants learn to add the easy way. Timed writings are part of the classwork for first year typing students. hw Our business teachers are finding post high- school and part time iobs for more and more students. Not only do the students get chances for regular office work, but they also have the opportunity to take the state civil service exams in hopes of securing government employment. Typing Tops the list in popularity with 75 type- writers in full use six periods a day. The department offers a variety of other courses, including shorthand, office practice, business machines, and bookkeeping. office work. Janet and Peggy run the ditto. one of the many machines used in Janice explains the technique of running a calculator to Marie. Mrs. Elliot and Mr. Lundborg experiment with the new dictaphone. Elliot, Ann University of Oregon, B. S., M.A., head of business education department, teaches business ed., advises FBLA, Junior class. lundborg, Roy University of Portland, B.A., teaches office practice, typing, business machines, ad- vises FBLA, Ski-B's. fl. tlitwif 37 Sometimes difficulties in understanding freshman algebra problems are overcome in group study. Mathematics Courses Prove Bader, Edward Columbus College, South Dakota, B.S.g teaches algebra, advises Fire squad, Sophomore class, coaches track. Lematta, Enright State Normal and Industrial College, North Dakota, B.S., Oregon State, M.Ed., teaches general mathe- matics, metal work, advises Freshman class. Acheson, Keith Lewis and Clark, B.S., M.A., teaches geometry, ad- vanced algebra, trigonometry, advises Delta Hi-Y, Junior class, Freshman baseball. Duncan, Eugene Oregon State, B.S., teaches general mathematics, ad- vises Golf club, Freshman class, coaches golf. Mr. Acheson explains from the board and book an integral calculus problem to Mr Duncan, Mr. Bader, and Mr. Lematta. Geometry students, Jim, Dave, and Roger ponder over a problem involving central angles of a circle. To Be Pfofafaitischaiienge C Added to the mathematics department during the year was a valuable surveyor's transit with equip- ment. Solid geometry and fourth semester algebra students learned the fundamental uses of it. Sev- eral boys calculated problems involving the transit, then demonstrated them to the class. Other new equipment, including a circular slide rule, increased the understanding of mathematics in geometry and trigonometry courses. In May the advanced algebra and trigonometry students competed in the annual American Mathe- matics Association contest. Scoring highest in last year's competition were Dale Ott, Gary Pearson, and Ben Kuhner. Attempts were made to coordinate the amount of time spent by each teacher on the various phases of each mathematical course, thus giving every student a fair chance as he continues to the ad- vanced courses. Tinker-toys come in handy when explaining the various solid geometric figures Mr Thomas points out to Mr. Kang and Mr. Platt. Kang, William man class. Thomas, Harold vanced mathematics, advises National Honor society, Senior class. Platt, Richard Lewis and Clark, B.S., teaches algebra, radio, advises Delta Hi-Y, Junior class. University of Portland, B.A., Columbia University, M.A., teaches general math, algebra, advises Etna Hi-Y, Fresh- Lewis and Clark, B.S., teaches algebra, geometry, ad- Students Find , Marilyn Thomson is using the process of distillation in l preparing perfume from rose petals. The microscope is a helpful aid in the study of micro-organisms. Wik, Harold Concordia College, B.A., University of North Dakota, M,Ed., teaches chemistry, advises Se- nior class, Science club. Conoly, Bernice University of Oregon, B.S.g teaches photog- raphyg advises Beaver, Freshman class. Fiasca, Michael Wisconsin State, B.S., Oregon State, M.S.f teaches physics, biology, advises Sophomore class, Beaver-trons, Science club. 1 MM,,,,,,,....v-1-Q Mr. Bower is explaining an experiment in osmosis to Mr. Wik, Miss Conoly, Mr. Fiasca, and Mrs. Ward. Bower, Richard advises Fire squad, Science club. Ward, Kathryn University of Colorado, B.A., Univer- sity of Oregon, M.A.5 head of science department, teaches biology, advises Science club, Sophomore class. 40 Colorado State, BS., teaches biologyg Answers To Problems Through Science Mr. Stotfer explains the planatariuin to Mr. Perry and Mr. Miner. Prime reasons for all science courses were to help the student understand and use his en- vironment and to prepare him for college and scientific professions. Within each course there was a diversified pro- gram for the various interests and abilities of the students. The Freshmen carried out many interesting pro- iects in their required general science courses. Biology students gained knowledge by studying microscopic life and the dissection of worms and frogs. Photo courses enabled interested students to de- velop skills in their fields. laboratory assistants for the chemistry depart- ment did some advanced work and received training in laboratory methodology. Physics classes continued into a more advanced field of study as they prepared for college courses. The annual spring Science Fair displayed un- limited proiect activities in the many science fields. Although some projects were required for classwork many were completed because of the students desire to learn more science. Perry, Robert Willamette, B.A., M. Ed., teaches general science, coaches bas- ketball. Miner, Gene University of Oregon, B.S., teaches general science, physical ed. and health, advises Beavertrons, Freshman class. Stoffer, Ralph Oregon State, B.S., teaches general science, advises Freshman class, Beavertrons. Patty Sweet acliusts o science classes. ne of the planet models :nude by the general Gary, Mark, and Bob, like other mechanical drawing students, study the different phases of home-construction. Students' Tolents From the rhythmic pound of hammers in the shop to the drifting aroma from the home economics wing, students developed their interests in hopes of gaining skills useful in later life. The annual Regional Scholastic Art exhibition at Lip- man's in Portland displayed masterpieces done by several art students. More students enioyed the chance to get a driver's license due to the enlargement of the driver's educa- tion program. An industrial arts fair, held in the spring, honored handiwork made in arts and crafts, woodwork, and shop. New this year was the playschool formed by the home economics department in which the girls learned how to manage preschool children by helping the tots paint, play, and work together. I Miss Seastrand points out the balance in design to two of her art students. Hollar, Glen ing, advises Industrial Arts club. Seastrand, Jean Freshman class, Beaverettes. Mr. Hollar gives a pointer to Miss Seastrand drawing a house plan to scale. Oklahoma A and M, B.S,p teaches mechanical draw Linfield College, B.A., teaches English, art, advises Developed ln Applied Arts Nelson, Joseph University of Oregon, B.A.p teaches drivers' education, advises Sophomore class. Bird, Arus Utah State, B.S,, Oregon State, M,A., head of applied arts department, teaches woodworkg advises Industrial Arts club, Junior Red Cross, Junior class. Husen, Carl Oregon State, B.S., teaches arts and crafts, woodwork, metalworkg advises Alpha-Omega Hi-Y, Industrial Arts club, Sophomore class. Mr. Bird eixplains the mechanism of a saw to Mr. Hiusen and Mr Nelson. ln the metal shop, the soldering bench is a busy place when Jerry, Jim, Chuck and Nowell work on their projects, Two shop boys assemble parts to a set of drawers. Donna, Lois, Amelia, and Barbara keep up with the latest fash- ions by sewing their own clothes. I ,. ls ,.,. I I 1 . : 5 - Procticol Courses Include Home E Whifbeck, Mariory Linfield College, B.S., teaches home economics. Mrs. Whitbeck guides her home economics class in cake baking. M HNWKWN lbs. g Mrsi Miller and Mrs. Mona check to see if the pattern fits before they :ut the material. Miller, louise Lewis and Clark, B.S., teaches home economics, advise FHA, Sophomore class. Mona, Barbara S. S Oregon State, B.S.p teaches home economics, general sci- ence, advises FHA, Sophomore class. we W2 C Stagecraft class works busily to rneet deadlines for the Junior class play Ramshakle Inn. Drcimo, Speech Speech students were. busy during the year preparing for the Pacific University, Linfield College and state tournaments. Those taking first place trophies at the Linfield tournament were Larry Trimble, extemporaneous, senior division, Jerry Harris, humorous interpretation, senior division, and Winnie Griffiths, humorous interpretation, iunior division. All types of pub- lic address including debate, oratory, and after dinner speaking were covered in the course. Stagecraft, a new elective course, gave IO students the opportunity to learn how to de- sign and construct sets for plays. The dramatics class, for the first time, pre- sented a one-act play, Antic Spring to the student body. Students overcome natural shyness in speech practice. Webb, Ernest Pacific University, University of Oregon, Oregon State, teaches public speaking, advises Webbsters' Speech Club. Tolliver, Wes University of Idaho, B. S., Washington State College, M.A., teaches speech, drama, stagecraft, advises Masquers, Webbsters' Speech Club. Mr. Tolliver and Mr. Webb inspect the intricacies of the stage loft. Physical education students remove arrows after hitting the bulls eye. Fundamental skills and rules of recreational type activities were the main points of em- phasis in the boys' physical education classes. The freshmen and sophomore girls participated in team activities while the upperclassmen based their study on such games as bowling, golf, tennis, archery, and badminton. New games were introduced to all classes and work on the parrallel bars and other equipment was expanded. All entering students are required to take two years of health including body functions, first aid, and good grooming habits. Rim fl Karen and Judy make sure they are physically fit for workouts by checking their weights. PE Provides Prcicticcil Skills Miss Thompson, Miss Totten, and Miss Forslund go over an illustrated girls' basket- ball play. Thompson, Audrey Arnold College Division, University of Bridge- port, B.S., teaches physical education, health, ad- vises Freshman class, Pep club. Toten, Jessie Oregon State, B,S., teaches physical education, health, advises swimming team, Pep club, Fresh- man class. Forslund, Ellen Willamette, B.A., Stanford, M.A., teaches health and physical education, advises Sophomore class, bowling, GAA. One often encounters the familiar scene of an inter-class basketball game when invading the gym during classtime. fvir, Lai bars. wp helps his students work out on the para U Mr. Lapp, Mr. Moore, Nlr. Freese, and Nlr, lvliner study the potentialities of a new football play. Lapp, Harold Linfield College, B.S., teaches physical ed. and healthy ad- vises Etna Hi-Y, coaches JV basketball. Moore, Duane Oregon State, B.S.g teaches health and physical ed., advises Junior class, coaches football. Freese, Gene University of North Dakota, B.S., University of Oregon, M.S., teaches Boys' health and physical ed., advises Winged B, Sophomore class, director of athletics. VF if ,i .. Q . ..L.., f - A M' 5' Q ., W. , My mW 'f nuns' A S .,' .W Aw V QM 1 ff. ,f my 1 'fil N! I Izfii' ' 4' xg 135 ,M-N sa-1 A . ,, A- -, . ,K', y. ' : ,'1'-' - . A ALL'y' . 7, L K em . H. ..,:l,.ag,gy, .:.. ggyqi.. . l gf : an f ' , ,I I' xx , fn. X sg A ' 3 f ii ' A. ,, x -5, , gf 1 W, ,Q . . 3 .. Q ' ' ,f .a as Q, 1 5.5 .Q vs' . iq-Aati, L a A an m F' ' J 5' f 'QL-T13 sw . Q Q X 5' -Q 395 Q H W S 1 K me Q I A we P - YQ . 4 Q9 ,lr N iw .ar A Q 5 . - 'S .af XS A .,.. vw g l my , I . .L,, i 525. . 'gh 5, I z - f YQ, . . f X gt - Z A9 ,gm ' QM - W Y ' 'Wx ' ' fissi ' A . W as , . .f 7 G . X 1 ww X. MI. wk 'ILW .. 1, - -- A A 7 3' K ' sw 'rf an ' ff 'V 1' wyii' 5 ,yi 5 W :F 15 W A .5 ig W . 3 W K , g xx 3 W 35 X gn x M Q , X I Xa K , xr K 5 X MW M ' f. ibav- 1 x t K Q X 3 Q Parade appearances in Seattle, Vancou- ver, Astoria and Portland were only a part of the band's many summer ac- tivities directed by Alan Robertson. Football season saw more spectacular half-time shows than ever before, The pep band, sent to Eugene during the state basketball tournament, contributed much to the spirit which earned Beaverton High school the sportsmanship award, In the spring, the band participated in the TYV Music Festival and solo contest. Alan Mills, junior, was one of six band members in Oregon selected for the National High School Band in St. Louis in April. Tom Brown was student director through- out the year. The Rhythm-Heirs, who provided music for after game dances, were noted as one of the best dance bands in the area. Performing a routine are maiorettes Carol Swenson, Mary Huygens, and Pat Willy. Bond Provides Colorful Music Row I: Linda Bennett, Ken Finley, Delores Lange, Julia Nielsen, Pat Hart, Jim Morrison, Row 2: Jim Lehman, John Cunningham, Gordon Kaufman, Dave Soinden, Dick Filley, Gary Day, Marylee Hart, Sonia Baxter, Mary Griffith. Row 3: Don Farmer, Ed Zimbrick, Bill Forrest, Darrel Page, Clyde Dunbar, Jim Rydman, Kenneth McKenzie, Jim Stanley, Norman Moore, Bill Cates, Bernie Miller, Mary Jean Overby, Errett Hummel. Row 4: Stan Cook, Stuart Lange, Pat Webb, Sally Howard, Dolores Shaper, Deanne Roschak, Barry Gilbert, Jim Rev- nolds. Not pictured are: Alan Mills, Lewis Keizer, Calvin Trapp, Bill Price, George Fanno, and Gale Nelscn. Row 1: Roger Rollings, Gayle Falk, Dolores Cole, Mary Wilson Wally J' M ' Al M'll D G'ff'h P H R ll l ' Kelley, Carol JeanASturtevant, Loretta Goodtellow, Karlyri Mattson, Phyllis HluYtsch?rlli?nill3: Mis. 'MSclKeszri2? Sllerrgl 'ThZinb?ii'g, gaiionwjlasrd Agzrgeli Dimler. Row 2: Gail Rosebraugh, Juliana Klug, Linda Bennett, Delores Lang, Page, Ed Zimbrick, Neil Cameron, Deanne Roschak, Barbara Deiss, 'Dolores Mrs. McKenzie and Mrs. Duncan look over the operetta score before presentation. McKenzie, Ruthunn University of Oregon, B.A., teaches orchestra, ensem- ble, girls' chorus. Shaper, Stuart Lange. This year the much enlarged orchestra made regular appearances at all drama productions, concerts, and participated in commencement activities. The string section, better known as the Kat Gut Kids, played for special occasions and entertained the Northwest Oregon Music District at Newberg. Eight members played with the all-state orchestra in March. Under the direction ot Mrs. Ruthann McKenzie, the orchestra accompanied the musical comedy, ln Deed We Do. Pictured left to right are Sue Peck, Laurie McPherson, Pat J Deanna Stuart, Candace Caveny, and Winifred Griffiths who chosen as the verse choir to introduce numbers at the concert. Not pictured is Barbara Blom. Qi! X 'X Q 4 C 1 41 Www any 55 Ili . in 5 W , , f' x '. fn 'R 'Q Top singing was done by the Madrigal singers. They were: Beth Hoffman, Pete Butler, Sandra Boswell, Del Remington, Bonnie Boeckli, Doug Ward, Anne Beau- champ, Ed McCalIen, Jo- anna Dillon, ancl Dave Cooke. eurts of All V LaVerne Norris Anne Beauchamp, Row I: Janet' Drake, Jan ernon, , Lynda Horney Julia Ann Nielsen. Row 2: Dave Cooke, Eohlrertf Bos well, RichardlNeff, Kerry Wilkerson, Priscilla Cooke, Bet o man, Shirley Hawke. Row 3: Mary Jean Scheel, Dixie White, Shirley Larson, A Precedent was set this year when the music de- partment presented Indeed We Do, an original musical comedy. The lyrics were written by Eleanor Duncan, music by Alan Robertson, plot and dialogue by Ted Van Buren and Richard Rayburn, and staging by Wes Tolliver. Comedy was received enthusiastic- ally by students and community. Busy as ever were the Beavertones who sang for two radio broadcasts and participated in many com- munity affairs. Reading and singing more difficult music were the nine Madrigal s i n g e r s , carefully selected for matched voices, under the direction of Mrs. Dun- can. Del Remington was their student director. Karen Poutala, Mae Johnson, Judi Pigg. Row 4: Dean MacLeod, Jim Drake, Dick Pettingell, Gary Day, Myrna Lumby, Jo Ann Morris, Gail Masters. Row 5: John Murphy, Del Remington, Jack Hamel, Janet Butler, Cathy Rask, Deanie Roberts. . 0 1 Junior Prom committee members work outside of the shop to piece together Serenade Souterrainf' 662 Hidden precision in class as- semblies, harmony achieved in the class floats and the in the class floats and the co- operation between teachers and students producing class dances combine to make a satisfying rhythm of people working togeher. At long last Sadie Hawkins gets her man in the sophomore assembly, Good, isn'r it? Freshmen raised money through selling delicious cakes at noon. X Miss Sanford goes over last minute de- tails wilh ihe senior commencement ni XX x President BOB WAMBACH First semester officers, with much cooperation from the rest of the class, succeeded in making the first semester an active one A Pep parade float, an assembly, and the Christmas Formal, The Peppermint Waltz, were highlights of this semester. Vice-president Secretary DON ANDERSON JOAN EMMONS Senior Leadership Tops First semester officers were Bob Wambach 1 treasurer, Jerry Harris, reporter, Danny Ne- bert, pianist, Sally Shea and Marylin Mat- .loan Emmons, secretary, Shirley Gertsch toon, yell leaders, and Dick Feeney, song leader. Second semester officers were Eric Giber- son, president, Dick Hyslin, vice-president Barbara Clark, secretary, Furm Duncan treasurer, and Larry Trimble, reporter. 1 1 First semester officers wait outside the auditorium door to hear how practices for the Senior play are going. They are Sally Shea, Bob Wambach, Shirley Gertch, Don An- derson and Joan Emmons. 1 president, Don Anderson, vice-president, President ERIC GIBERSON n Quality Barbara Clark, Furm Duncan, Larry Trimble, and Eric Giberson enioy a few moments stolen from a busy second semester as class officers. Second semester officers were not as large in number as previously. Seeing no need for such inactive offices as pianist, yell leaders, and song leader, the class de- cided not to elect people to these positions. Maior iob for the officers was the planning and suc- cessfully carrying out of graduation. Members of the commencement planning committee were Tom Brown, Marylee Cavens, Barbara Clark, Dick Feeney, Shirley Gertsch, Eric Giberson, Jerry Harris, Marylee Hart, Sandra Karls, Royal Moore, Marietta Ras- mussen, Arlen Schneider, Mary Stewart, Mary Smurth- waite, Paula Sweynor, Marilyn Thomson, Bob Wam- bach, and Pat Weaver. Vice-President SeC e'a Y Dick HYSLIN BARBARA CLARK 1 N 'I' s I John William Acton Barbara Allen Gregg Altenhofen Don Anderson Transfer, Astoria National Honor Society Hi-Y Treasurer Etna Hi-Y President Football .R. . Football Captain Senior Class Vice-Pres. Boys' League Y-Teens TYV Football All-star Varsity Basketball 53 ? Q3 -QE,-gggfpiw -X ., we Ne w , get - f , I ' H'f51,2-.11 ' r K Lewis Bacon Ronald Bakke Judith Barber Ronald Barrell Betty Bartley Hi-Y Winged B Hummer Business Manager Alpha Omega Hi-Y Tri4Hi-Y Winged B Track Panamero Vice-President Bowling Team Y-Teens Varsity Wrestling Football Pep Club FBLA reporter Dean Barzee Nancy Bass Lola Bates Geraldine Batke Dick Bauer Boys' League president National Honor Society GAA Junior Choir Boys' League National Honor Society Y-Teens Girls' Glee YATeens Fire Squad captain VFW patriotic award Girls' League Girls' League ' ekfi - Sonia Baxter William Bennett Roger Berg Cecelia Berquist Bruce Berray Y-Teens Band Latin Club president Y-Teens Boys' League Panamero Choir Hi-Y GAA Girls' League Bowling team National Honor Society Girls' League , l L Frank Blount Up 'N Atom Choir Boys' League Donald Bovans Boys' League Christmas Formal Com. Bowling team .WL X ,Wk h.,,,,4,., , -- WEWQ1 - Fifi' ,szgimist-me ,-L,,.,- swim: '.-t,- 12 7-.ggftga ' y a L L -. . 1 ' i f are :. Qi' . 's ' . .s . 'i,?i:g, William Bolf Ski Club Boys' League Up 'N Atom ,ruff 3 Amelia Bozich Richard Brenner Christine Brooks Y-Teens Rifle Club Y-Teens Bowling Team Boys' League Girls' League FHA Donna Buck Myland Burk Up 'N Atom Junior Choir Panamero treasurer Boys' League National Honor Society Donald Byrne Neil Cameron Boys' League Dance Band Boys' League Beverly Busch Beaver staff FTA president Y-Teens p1Eg5tff,b,Qg,t if - - -fe rw 2-is fig ly J ft x.ii'tia2i '- M ft 19,958 R' ips fsilii - .. . ,, . Q15 f-Z S 7 - - ,Li . .. . l:,. ' 'l. 1 'X f . -1 size , fr ES L . . f,j , H '- W W Marylee Cavens GAA president Pep Club Y-Teen treasurer 3, la ,Kiki wg ., .N if a , V' -4 Il L M. -V Robert Boswell Sandra Boswell Beavertones Operettas Rifle Club Junior Red Cross Swimming Team GAA Gail Brown Thomas Brown National Honor Society Band president Up 'N Atom Up 'N Atom president Beaver Staff Sophomore Class pres. Janet Butler Peter Francis Butler Ski Club council Winged B GAA sports manager Football Beavertones . , Barbara Ann Clark Terry Clegg Senior Class secretary Fire Squad Pep Club secty.-treas. Winged B Y-Teen cabinet Football W . ,. wx, ,Q l ! Malcolm Clement Al Clerc Karen Cole Michael Colley Winged B Winged B Y-Teens Student Body treasurer Fire Squad Golf Club president GAA Etna Hi-Y president Football Boys' League Drum Corps Student Body yell leader 4 , David Cooke Priscilla Cooke Judith Cottrell Phillip Cunningham Bob Dachtler Choir president Choir Pep Club president Ski Club president Bowling team vice-pres. Band Girls' League Girls' League vice-pres. Ski Racing Team capt. Bowling team president Boys' League Girls' Glee National Honor Society Alpha Omega Hi-Y Boys' League l Leonard Dahlen Betty Damron Robert Davis Gary Day Helen Denton inged B FBLA Alpha Omega Hi-Y pres. Band Student Body yell leader I bi' ki C ub Girls' League Ski Club vice-president Senior Choir Pep Club vice-president JP 'Ma ers Student Council IRL Junior Class song leader Ddores DeYoung Richard Dielschneicler Lita Ann Dietz Robert Diller Joanna Dillon Junior Red Cross Student Council rep. Transfer from South Salem Up 'N Atom Beavertones Senior Choir librarian Boys' League Y-Teens Boys' League National Honor Society Ski Club Choir Intramural basketball French Club Phyllis Dimler James Francis Drake Janet Drake Orchestra Football Pep Club Y-Teens Winged B Tri-Hi-Y GAA Beavertones Beavertones Victoria Mae Dunn Marilyn Dyke Glena Ely Transfer Arapaho, Okla. Y-Teen cabinet Student Body reporter Girls' League Pep Club Hummer associate editor Philo Tri-Hi-Y Pep Club Virginia Enger Herbert Engleharl Frangene Epplen Pep Club Ind. Arts Club treasurer Y-Teens Junior Red Cross secty. Boys' League GAA Zcia Tri-Hi-Y Bowling team David Finley Vivian Fleenor Carol Fleming Hi-Y Hummer exchange editor Student Body yell leader Rifle Club Y-Teens Pep Club Boy's League Girls' League Tri-Hi-Y Lois Dreyer Furm Duncan Student Body president Hi-Y president Junior Class president Sophomore Class song ldr. Student Body song ldr. Pep Club Nowell Emerson Joan Emmons Beaver staff Philo TriAHi-Y president Intramural activities Pep Club secty.-treas. Choir Senior Class secretary Richard Feeney Hummer editor Junior Class president l Junior Red Cross pres. Brad Flowers Toni Folsom Alpha Omega Hi-Y Up 'N Atom Rifle Club Pep Club Latin Club Ski Club . , 1 vw W ii? vga-W. f 4' ' ' wa :' rx, ff Af fi Lynda Horney Sally Howard Lois Howell Phyllis Hudson Student Body pianist Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Pep Club National Honor Society Drum Corps secty.-treas. Y-Teens Junior Red Cross French Club National Honors Society Girls' League Beta Tri-Hi-Y Dick Hyslin Judith Jeffries Glen Johnson Mae Johnson Anita Mae Jones Senior Class vice-pres. FTA secretary Etna Hi-Y GAA FBLA National Honor Society Literary Club president Track YATeens Y-Teens Etna Hi-Y vice-president National Honor Society Football Girls' League Girls' League 5 L 4 Lynore Jones Sandra Karls Bruce Keefer Tom Keeler Rosalie Kelly FTA vice-president Student Body yell leader National Honor Society IRL Transfer, Vernonia National Honor Society Governor of Girls State Up 'N Atom Industrial Arts Club Girls' League Tri-Hi-Y Pigskin Prom queen Boys' League Boys' League Patrick Kenealy John Kienlen Karen King Sally Kissgen Lee Kleppin Bovs' League Wrestling Beaver managing editor Ski Club Girls' League Beaver photo staff Drill team National Honor Society Y-Teens Boys' League Quill and Srcoll Girls' League xii ,, s J A 1 5 ' K f,?iFiix'5 -4, Florene Kubista Stuart Lange Charles Larsen Herbert Larson Richard Larson Girls' League Dance Band National Honor Society Ski Club Drama Club Band Up 'N Atom Up 'N Atom Senior Choir Orchestra Boys' League Panamero Alpha Omega Hi-Y Fred Lawer Marie Lloyd Charles Logan Nancy Lovett George Ludwig Boys'League Transfer, Portland Beaver staff Beaver staff Wrestling team co-capt. Y-Teens Drama club Up 'N Atom Winged B FBLA IRL FTA Ski Club gt,c , r 3512 V: -,rw Myrna Lumby Linda Lutz Edward Michael McCallen Michael McCoy Rene McDougall Choir Y-Teens cabinet Winged B Boys' Glee French Club Up 'N Atom National Honor Society Senior Choir Junior Choir National Honor Society Y-Teens Beaver staff Football Boys' League Speech Club secretary Gerry Roger McGann Sara McKee Gail Marino Nedra Maruslza Gail Masters Winged B Zeta Tri-Hi-Y Girls' League Webbsters Y-Teens Fire Squad GAA vice-president GAA Literary Club French Club Football National Honor Society Y-Teens Student librarian Literary Club treasurer .loan Matthieu Marylin Mattoon Ruth Maxwell Dean Mead Tri-Hi-Y Junior Class secretary Y-Teens Secretary Latin Club Y-Teens Panamero secretary Pep Club Up 'N Atom GAA Pep Club Girls' League sgt.-at-arms Boys' League Lee Metcalf Allan Mills Alan Mitts James Moffett Royal Moore Student Body vice-pres. Fire Squad Ski Club Ski' Club vice-president Delta Hi-Y Nat. Honor Society pres. Hi-Y Safe-Teens Boys' League Fire Squad Winged B vice-pres. Winged B Swim Team captain Winged B Kathleen Mulligan Danny Nebert Robert Neff William Neff Roger Nelson Tri-Hi-Y Student Body secty. Alpha Omega Hi-Y Boys' League Fire Squad captain Y-Teens Nat. Honor Soc. vice-pres. Winged B Intramural sports Winged B Girls' League rep. Delta Hi-Y Football Photo Basketball Ron Nelson Carol New LaVerne Norris Gary Obersr Patrick O'Malley Rifle Club president Y-Teens Pep Club board Fire Squad Boys' League Beavertones GAA National Honor Society Winged B JV football Senior Choir Girls' League Junior Red Cross Freshman Class vice-pres. Choir 4'-i iff' I Mary Jean Overlay Glenn Patterson Ronald Pauly Virginia Peden LaRue Perrine National Honor Society IRC president Winged B National Honor Society Band Up ' NAtom Alpha Omega Hi-Y Delta Hi-Y Y-Teens Rhythrnheirs Girls' League Up 'N Atom Freshman Class reporter Up 'N Atom Swingmasters Dan Peterson .lean Pierce Deanne Pihl Nancy Polette Sharon Pope Drivers Club Zeta Tri-Hi-Y GAA point manager Y-Teens Ski Club Boys' League Ski Club Ski Club Girls' League Webbsters secretary Industrial Arts Club Y-Teens Y-Teens FTA 12,4 A V. if ii- IU -I ' I X ' 4 Roger Purcell Robert Rapp Marietta Rasmussen Donald Ray Charlene Redding Ski Club Boys' League Pep Club Football Drum Corps Panamero Rifle Club Girls' League president Winged B GAA Industrial Arts Club Color Guard Junior Prom co-chairman Boys' League Y-Teens Joy Reed Patricia Reilly Delbert Remington Kenneth Rennie Richard Ricluon GAA Tri-Hi-Y Senior Choir Bowling team Hi-Y secretary. National Honor Society Webbsters secretary Beavertones Rifle Club officer Junior Prom committee Senior Class Play Beaver staff French Club Band Junior Red Cross Boys' League Boys' League Boys' League National Honor Society Rifle Club FBLA FBLA Color Guard IRL I Robert Rowe Jack Sadoff Milo Sarchet Mary Jean Scheel e rruur Ale L if w L ' , - rruu L ' ' ' - , F ' .... - , Delphine Schefers Arlen Schneider Milton Schoof Donna Scott Dolores Shaper Drum Corps president Y-Teens cabinet Winged B Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens FBLA Senior Formal co-chmn. Fire Squad Panamero GAA Girls' League GAA Wrestling Swing Masters Girls' League Sally Shea Sharon Sheeley Peggy Ann Shultz Monte Sipe Henry Skiles Freshman Class secty. Y-Teens Trans., St. Mary's Valley Fire Squad Boys' League GAA treasurer Latin Club GAA Winged B Junior Red Cross vice-pres. Girls' League Girls' League Football Jerry Smith Suzanne Smith Mary Smurthwaite Sheridan Sowles Jack Spencer Rifle Club Panamero Pep Club National Honor Society Masquers vice-president Boys' League Y-Teens Junior Red Cross Up 'N Atom Football Skating Club Quill and Scroll Student Body Play Latin Club Dorothy Stallly Lorraine Stark larry Stearns Bruce Steele Mary Stewart Junior Choir secretary Y-Teens Student Body president Alpha Omega Hi-Y Beaver business manager GAA GAA Junior Class president Winged B Up 'N Atom secretary Girls' League Girls' League Boys' League vice-pres. Wrestling team co-captain Nat. Honor Society secty Beverly Stogner FBLA Y-Teens Girls' League Esther Thead Transfer, Tigard FBLA Girls' League ' A 'L 'ti' 5 r , A I 1 ,V 'A Jane Tolliver Y-Teens Girls' League Don Stout Wrestling Ski Club Industrial Arts Club iir' my it it , . Kylv pil e: V p f. David Peter Thoennes Wrestling Golf Club Boys' League A Marian Townes Ski Club GAA Y-Teens W fri Y an sg K f C 'V Deanna Stuart Paula Sweynor Linda Taylor Y-Teens Y-Teens Transfer, Portland Zeta Tri'Hi-Y Ski Club Girls' League French Club Girls' League Masquers secretary Marilyn Thomson lee Thurber Hummer editor Football Winged B Boys' League Janet Toedtemeier Girls' League October Girl of Month National Honor Society Marlo Treit Larry Trimble Charles Umbreit Boys' League Transfer, Albany Up 'N Atom National Honor Society National Honor Society H i-Y Betty Van Cleve Dale Walker Ronald Walters Robert L. Wambach Girls' League Transfer, Columbia Prep Winged B Senior Class president Panamero com. co-chrnn. Beaver edlY0f'ln'Cl7ief Hummer cub reporter Delta Hi-Y Pfesldenl Bruce Gordon Weaver Patricia Weaver Harriet Weinstein David Weirich Tomas Wells Etna Hi-Y Y-Teens president Transfer, Portland Boys' League Football Fire Squad Student Body yell leader National Honor Society Fire Squad Winged B Pep Club, secretary-treas. Y-Teens Winged B N A,-eg. ga., 'Uh 'iw' ' ,i w:Li9?i:.,,1' .. f:.L7TILii? ' A fig . 1 .2i'.v:fea,,s1S -. ef ,,,. - , V.. ' w . Russell Welsh Tom Weston Dixie White Lynn Wilcox Gary Wilhelms Orchestra Student Body vice-pres. Junior Red Cross Panarnero secretary Hi-Y Boys' League Hi-Y secretary FBLA Up 'N Atom reporter National Honor Society Fire Squad Senior Choir National Honor Society Winged B Robert Williams Ellen Wold Armell Worthey Margaret Wright Jacqueline Young Football Y-Teen pianist Boys' League Student Body secretary Junior Choir asst. librariar Hi-Y secretary Pep Club Zeta Tri'Hi'Y president Girls' League Fire Squad second lieut. Sophomore Class pianist Girls' League secretary GAA Robert Zerr Ffillli ZUl09e Lyle Vitko Edwars Higgs Boys' League Baseball Transfer, The Dalles Q OH' Winged HBH Boys League Boys' Chorus Seniors will attest to the tact that the closer it gets to graduation, the more hectic becomes each day. It is no easy matter to find time to do such a small thing as fit gowns. But Gail Brown, Lee Metcalf, and Karen King seemed to enjoy the fitting. The reason is the diploma case held by Lee. Of course the gown brings to mind visions of graduation night. But somehow the diploma case seems more a tangible proof ot l2 years of education. Not pictured: Richard Cole Harley Frisby Manley Hubbell Marvin Kuhn Joy Moore Herbert Trachsel ,.,,.,..-....-- Seniors revived an old custom this year by presenting a play put on wholly by one class. The Importance of Being Earnest, a laughable farce by Oscar Wilde starred Eric Giberson, Tom Brown, Katy Grant, and Sandra Karls. Dances took a large part of Senior social life this year. Katy Grant and Dick Hyslin were co-chairmen of the aftergame dance Twirp Tromp. Arlen Schneider and Tom Garvin successfully co-chairmaned Peppermint Waltz the Senior Christmas formal. The Importance of Being Earnest was a success due to hard work and cooperation from the cast. The camera catches Sandra Karis, Tom Brown, Joy Reed, Katy Grant, Eric Giberson, Dick Rickson, and Joyce Heem in an amusing moment. evenly. QW -'W Honors were again bestowed on Pat Weaver when she was voted Daughters of the American Revolution rep- resentative. Seniors Find Lost Yeor Hectic Native Beaver Pat O'Malley stirs up trouble for Dan Nebert who represents a Forest Grove Viking. The ribbon displayed by Pat is the one Seniors received as Sweepstakes winners in the T955 Pep Parade. Their entry was Scarem-much. Cameraman John Grotefend moves in for a close-up Of DCWS commentator John Cameron Swayeasy, better known to BUHS students as Bob Wambach. 'E-is ut Enioyoble As proud as punch might deftly define the way the seniors feel about their eventful last year. Everyday was packed with activities. Scarem-much, the senior class Pep parade entry, captured a sweepstakes ribbon, the second in as many years. Another prize-winning Nebert and Stearns pro- duction won the class assembly competition. Se- niors are proud of this duo not only for their skit productions but also for their song, Do You Mean It? The originators of many a laughable Nebert and Stearns pro- duction present one of their first theatrical attemps. As the cookers, Danny and Larry toss a green salad or something. Those crazy Kool Kats, Many an assembly rocked with laughter at their frantic record pantomimes. Performing are Lee Metcalf, Tom Garvin, Larry Trimble, George Ludwig, and Jack Spencer. MW' Q 'Qi x --9 1, X Q if 5 f .711 -W Q 4+ va' M .wr-.X X X A . K S xx 4 ' Q., .gg 7,3 -31.5 , S i 'S X X K X, K X ,Y :S x32 A D5 ,, x Q K Q A gf X ,fp Q, . 'wg .- . QQ 'R Q O Q ai.- Left af, x 4' no i.. a vi I ,Q , b Lf , , . 's Sw. Q , klsgfiii . gig, 'AM uni W BFMQSQQQ N, . el L.. A . ' 5 X ffl? ig 1 Peo club stunts, though often criticized, did their part to promote enthusiasm in games. Something of the past, the stunts shall long be remembered, As iuniors, Pep club members show how the team is going to wash up the floor with their opponents, Pupil leads an old-time classroom in morning exercises. In reality it is Bob Wambach and other students in their sophomore year presenting an assembly. All will remember Sandra Karls who literally hyp- notized some Beavers with her mental powers. She came to Beaverton as a sophomore and won her way into all hearts when she was crowned Pigskin Prom queen. Above all, the class of '56 will remember the number of times they proudly saw their names engraved on placques and trophies. The winning streak began when, as freshmen, they received the service placque for larg est attendance at a basketball game Hard work brought them another coveted trophy when they won the class assembly competition award as juniors. The year '55 also found the ambitious juniors winning the sweepstakes award in the first annual Pep Parade. Remember Successful Years i Peg Hoffman shows examples of class iewelry to other first semester officers. They are Carol Barnes, Judy Byrd, Donna Dreyer, Mike Ross, Mike Kline, Gary Neal and Linda Finley. The Junior Class was led this year by Pres- idents Mike Kline and Dean MacLeod, Vice- presidents Mike Ross and Kent Mitchell, Sec- retaries Peg Hoffman and Lynne Askew, Treasurers, Linda Finley and Winnie Griffith, Reporters, Chuck Lasher and Jan Enger, Pian- ists Carol Barnes and Dave Bailey, Yell Leader, Judy Byrd, Ron Kemp, Barbara Boom, and Steve Dollarhide, Song Leaders, Donna Dreyer and Laurie McPherson. Head Adviser was Mr. Ted Van Buren. Juniors Fill Treosury ln One Sweep Because of low finances at the beginning of the year, Juniors jokingly forecast a prom without elaborate decorations or a big name dance band. However, a first-class play backed by energetic publicity brought in nearly S500 and the Juniors were able to sponsor a successful dance, Serenade Souterrain. Junior Pigskin Prom princesses were Barbara Blom and Janet Maly. Something nel-J and much used by stu- dents this year was an ice cream machine. Here Dean MacLeod, second semester pres- ident, shows Mike Kline, first semester president how to use it. The time has arrived to spend the hard- earned money of ZV2 years labor. It is the Junior Prom. Second semester officers ' go over committees they need. Seated are Barbara Blom, Winnie Griffith, Kent Mitchell, and Laurie McPherson. Standing are Dave Bailey, Jan Enger and Lynne Askew. Q-Q Row 1: Lynne Askew, Paula Boutwell, Judy son, Sue Barclay, David Bailey, Barbara tier, Bill Brooks, Gary Allen, Roger Boll, Blnlcley, Linda Boyd, Judy Brutke, Nancy Brooks, Arnold Arnuridson, Danyla Berg, Bar- Gary Bernhardt, Don Baird, Rollan Baker Arnell. Row 2: Carol Barnes, Sharon Ander- bara Blom. Row 3: Bob Bettendorf, Bob Char- Gary Berger. fl .as-or .lr 1? Row 1: Darlene Coffman, Bat Buxton, Carole Copeland, Barbara Coughlin, Judith Caufield, Allen Costley, Kenneth Clausen, Charles. Cade, Coyle, lllah Corliss, Peg Calhoun, Judy Byrd. Jim Allison, Judith Allen, Phyllis Canida. Dave Clegg, Don Bender, David Donaldson. Row 2: Georqene Boetgar, Pat Arena, Lou Row 3: Dennis Berger, Bill Beers, Errol Eshaia, v Row I: Janice Enger, Helene Ezell, Donna Day, Georgene Anderson, Candace Caveny, Ron Ellis, Gerald Docken, John Cunrnnqliain, Dreyer, Jo Anne Erickscn, Jeanette Collar, Judee Earlywine, Judy Colley, Pauline Drew, Steven Dollarhide, Ken Charters, Gary Edel- Ma'lene Dugger, Barbara Dwison. Row 2: J K B k M ' im ay rac en, ax Berg. Row 3. Burton Eberly, brock, Bull Davis, Mike Dahlberg. lx an a.w,ffa Row 1: Audrey Grandy, Tad Fyock, Bob Linda Finley, Richard Flowers, Jack Ferguson, Gilliland, Morris Fealy, Victor Grail, Doug Gregg, Gerry Freerksen, Charles Gors, Jackie Georgia Ann Gunnestrup, Jeannine Fryer, Graham, Larry Groesbeck, Ross Fogelquist, Grosse. Row 2: Carolyn Farmer, Elaine Fink, Davvna Griffith. Row 3: Ken Findley, Donald Pete Foy, Bill Forrest. Row I: Pegg Hoffman, Mary Huygens, Joy lores Harvey, Elaine Hagen, Brigitte Hedges, Helfrich, Mike Hinds, Tim Hindman, Ronald Hall, Kay Howarth, Gail Harbin, Barbara Hays. Jean Haase, Winnie Griffiths, Sandra Grirns- Harris, Terry Holubetz, Edward Hess, John Row 2: Jean Hamelstrom, Betty Hiscoe, Do- dell. Row 3: Bud Hering, Wayne Hope, George Hutcheon. . 'L.fi2L.' i ROW lr Beth Hoffman, Nancle Hall, Sheila Har- Chuck Lasher, Charles Kornahrens, Pat Kuliu, Tommy King, Dick Irwin, Dan Jones, Robert rtngton, Susan Heseltine, Pearl Haines, Mollie Don Lain, Tom Keeler, Virginia Hewitt. Row lrelan, Dale Litvin. Hougan, Row 2: Virginia Harris, David Larson, 3: Alan Jensen, Jerry Light, Don Kerron, i i 4- 33 n fsiff rw? 1- Row li DO'0'lW lafsflnf Eloise KYUBQGV, Myra Keefer, Barbara Miller, Joan Knutson, ford, Roger Wherity, Pat Josephson, Mike Dorothy Jacobsen, Connie Lovell, Edna Kan- Gladys Jackson, Rita Johnson, Row 3: Bill Ireland, Eddie Johnson. gas, Row 2: Sylvia Jones, Georgia Ive-y, Leise, Virginia Janke, Ron Kemp, Burl Mor- Row 1: Jean McGuire, Barbara Moore, Sue Mitchell, Jac: Myers, Lauri McPherson, Janice McFarren. Row 2. Sandy Muschalik, Arlene Q -J 41' Morris, Chuck Mckee, Myron McCamley, Gary Morris, Kent Mitchell, ilyn Mustoe. Row 3. Karen Mattoon, Dennis Martin Mar- Jack Myers, Don Marty, Keith Lutz, Dick McCawley, Don Morris, Mike Kline, Dean MacLeod, Philip McClure. ow 1. Janet Maly, Arlene Mathison, Carol lene May, Suzanne Moore, Pauline Malaer, Miller, Raymond Maigcner, Bob Newton, Tom Nicholls., Lorna New, Mary Griffiths, ,Marr Diane Milan, JoAnn Morris, Linda McGeorge, Mangan, Jerry Nuszboqijn, Walt Nichols Alan lorie orth Row 2. Cressie McDonald, Mar Dee Miller, Dorothy Newbury.Row 3. Virgil Mills, Chuck Meadowsf Jim Meadows. New lf l-Ofelei Toedlemeieft Afdv Taylor, len Taylor, David Wistrand, Jean Wendling, Dick Walters, Dale Welsh, Jim Whittenburg Lillian lf-iCh5el, Bafbafa V09l5 1d, Pd? TOHQUEB, Ed Zimbrick, Gary Young, Doug Ward, Rich- Bill Weirich, Richard A. Wood, Delbert Ver Sharron Ward, Margaret Wright, Kathie Wil- ard E. Wood. Row 3. Jay Taggert, Howard iinski. ll-1mS, JAH Vernon. Row 2: John Zurcher, Gay- Walthard, Chuck Shepherd, Don Wilson, Transfers Add to Beaver Life A total of 140 students entered Beaverton this year as transfers. Of these, 88 were from someplace in Oregon. Of the 52 remaining, six were from outside the U. S. and 46 from the states. Washington sent the most transfers with 14 and California second with ll. Thirteen different states are represented. Among them are Massachusetts, Minnesota, Utah, Ohio, Arizona, Illinois, Idaho, Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas, and Nebraska. Row l: George Tate, Donna Vedder, Nancy Row 2: Velma Niemeyer, Sharon Johnson, Toni Row 4: Bill Turner, Janice Zancolli, Joann Delplanche, Judith Glasson, Duane Ritchie. Sprando, Sally Struck, Cathy Rash. gischcgh gee Turner, Janet Orr, Merle Leask, on a e. Second semester officers gather outside the high school to discuss the approaching Cotton Ball. They are Bill Costa, Errett Hummel, Dave Delahunt, Jean Hawley, Crete Cheshire, and Maureen Sullivan. Sophomore class presidents, Mike McGettigan and Dave Delahunt, conform to Twirp Season rules by rolling up pant legs as a penalty for speaking to girls. Assisting first semester president, Mike McGet- tigan were vice-president, Richard Kipp, secre- tary, LaRae Fleming, treasurer, Jim Mackey, re- porter, Mike Hayden, yell leaders, Andy Ander- son and Shirley Larson, song leader, Mary Pickard, and pianist, Teddy Nelson. Second semester leaders were Dave Delahunt, president, Errett Hummel, vice-president, Jean Hawley, secretary, Bill Costa, treasurer, Crete Cheshire, reporter, Maureen Sullivan and Jack Zalaha, yell leaders, and Ted Nelson, pianist. Head advisor was Miss Ellen Forslund. For the Sadie Hawkins dance sophomores im- ported disc iockey Sammy Taylor as master of ceremonies. The Dog Patch theme was carried out in their assembly. Stars were Richard Kipp as Little Abner and LaRae Fleming as Daisy Mae. Plans for the sophomore assembly are discussed by first semester officers Mike McGettigan, Richard Kipp, LaRae Fleming, Andy Ander- son, Jim Mackey, Mary Pickard, and Mike Hayden. Sophomores Set Fost Pcice !n-q va 1 i 3 rs L Row 1: Sheryl Aaris Janet Budlonq Joan 4- , .r ders-on, Linda. Bridenbecker, David Beaudoin, Terry Ansnes, Raymond Anderson, John Bur- Bowlby, Marilyn Daly, Eddye Jo Abbott, Sue Dem Allen, Bull Baily, Priscilla Blanton, Jane kett, Wilfrned Bielitzer, Dean Brown, John Blakesley, Sharon Aaris. Row 2: Brenda An' Burgess. Row 3: Bob Brom, Kim ,Bishop, Ball, Andy Anderson. E9 Row I: Shirley Carlson, Judy Davis, Judy Comer, Carol Dau s, Helen Dunford, Carolyn Curran, Patty Cock. Row 2: Tom Borlile, Larry Row 1: Linnea Veeman, Barbara Christen- sen, Wendy E-ziwn, Jean Featherston, Beth Fisher, June Fwnrli, Sharon Ferguson, LaRae Fleming, Karon Laurie, Eva Jean Filley, Row '21 A . M Ballinger, Sue Devers, Jerry Cundari, Bennett, Mike Dardis, Crete Cheshire Linda , Elene Dashney, Burley Bender. Row 3: Jirn Davis, Edward Dachtler, Dave Delahunt, Craig Si man, Dale Durdel, Bill Bonner, Mike Crernere, Bill Costa, Mark Clement. Q, Nancy Jo Ely, Diane Fornshell, Lola Ernstrom, Bob Fryer, Mary Ellis, Yvonne Dallrnann Carol Cosby, Margaret Elston, Paul Frank Robert Besmehn, Rinnea Freeman. Row 3' Edward Busch, John Dull, Wayne Fricke, Dale Eberly, Hal Eltzroth, Stan Cook, Clyde-Dutr bar, Steve Cook, Bob Day, Richard Dnmnck, Row I: Tom Walsh, Jean Barber, Marie Byers, drews, Nancy Bosley, Linda Anne Beau- Dennis Buchanan, Steve Bequin, Don Alting, Susan Burfoot, Heather Brooke, Judie An- champ, Jim Alplanalp. Row 2: Bonnie Boeckli, Mike Arndt, Don Boone, Karen Bell. Sudee Boyd, Carl Brooks, Walt Aplanalp, ' e- Z' I 'bf u Row I: Ellen Haller, Edith Geiger, Ruby Row 2: Andy Harrington, Sylvia Hendrickson, Hart. Row 3: Alan Hedges, Jeffrey Gilbert, Gentry, Loretta Goodfellow, Ann Hiller, De- Eddie Geiger, Richard Gentry, Kevin Herring- Roger Holmen, Gary Holt, Robert Harsha Vonria Hookie, Sue Hudson, Linda Howard. ron, Jim Gcughnour, Bonnie Hillwertz, Pat berger, Thomas Larson, Dale Gosselin, Garry Gittings, Fred Helm. Y? aa we Q ipsu- Row 1: Laura Graham, Kathy Hill, Marlene Linda Hibbard, Marlene Hartley, John Edward Bill Gregory, Allan Hill, Gary Gable, Michael Hart, Audrey Grimson, Jennifer Hobbs, Marla Huskey, Dave Horine, Bill Gieg, Melvin Hayden, John Graf, Stuart Hall, Errett Hum- Haynes, Sue Griffiths, Jean Hawley. Row 2: Gould, Carol Huskey, Madelaine Groth, Row 3: mel, David Griffith, Bob Hellman. 4 Avi w Row I: Janice Lipscomb, Gail Jewevi, Judy Row 2: Eldon Hiller, Nick Goyak, Jack Hull, Row 3: Greg Kimball, Lance Lusk, Dale Ina lnflnlll, Elaine Lulher, Louise Kerr, Laurel Lo- Paul Johnson, Merrill Johnson, Darrell Jones, gram, Charles Kyler, Robert Ling, Bill Lowery, ' h R'ch rd Gholson, Lesrer Lukas. Ron Luchs, Doy Lehman, Fred Grofh. gan, Barbara Johnson, Darlene Helmer. Bruce Jeremia , i a 1: QW! -4 Row 1: Judy Lee, Alona Jones, Marcia Kern, Row 2: Shirley Larson, Linda Morgan, Jim Lamb, Larry Ludwig, Bill Johnson, Richard Rose Marie Krautscheid, Judy LaLancle, Lynne Mackey, Gary Mills, John Murphy, Ned Kipp, Gordon Kaufman, Kenneth Lewis, Jim Johnson, Rebecca Inbody, Karen Larson. Moser Norman Moore, Margie Musfoe, De- Layman, Jeff Jackson. lores lLange, Row 3. Dave Lawrence, Bob s o'N an -rv fo -1- Knw I. Marilyn Popp, Juuy Mclntyre, Shirley Morris. Row 2. Donna Mason, Linda Minnlck, Moore, Larry McCoy, Mike McGeitigan, Dale Morris, Jacqueline Maxwell, Elizabeih Murphy, Jim Morrison, Gary Marchant, Jon Mathis, Pender, Dave Pearson, Roger Mattson, Gordon M JoAnn Neilson Marilyn Scoitie Philleo Lucille Munsier, Par Menden- Pafchin. Mary Lou arvin, , , I hall. Row 3: Bernard Miller, Art Mills, Bill his S + Q Row I: Sheila O'Brien, Connie McLaren, Karen Pouiala, Sally Jo Nelson, Sheila Mc- Ewan, Mary Pickard, Nancy Porver, Chris1ine Pelerson. Row 2: Richard Neff, Joyce O'Con- nor, JoAnn Olsen, Julia Ann Nielsen, lrene Nelson, Sheila Patterson, William Place, Becky Nelson. Row 3: Donald Place, Dean Patzer, 3 , ai.. 1 Leslie Olsen, Phil Nichols, Ronnie Oberst, Larry Oleson, Gary Parker, Dorman McGann, Teddy Nelson. rl few Mefle Rosleff 5l164f0f1 Powell, Mary Nickol,A Jean Rhine, Deanne Roschak, Mar- Rice, Jim Ray, Leland Rice, Bill Reilly, Ca OU mkef, Kalhleen Robinson, Glenn Rol- Iene. Rightrnire, Sharell Redding, Rufh Rob- Rollings, Dan Reinhardt. lins, Charles Macy, Row 2: Deanie Roberts, inson. Row 3: Bill Price, Len Newkirk, Loren ii-f- Q27 C? Row 1: Charlene Rhodes, Linda Sorensen, Pamela Riter, Sallie Sauter, Carol Sturrevanr, Pal Schmidt, Mary Kay Sheldon. Row 2: Stan Schook, John Stark, James Sumner, Jack Svela, Ray Soderberg, Phil Sheeley, Wayne Semon. Row 3: Bill Spruill, Roger Siegner, Mick Sin- nerud, Chuck Schmokel, Erik Steckmesi, Bot Stephens, Bob Small, Bill Siuarf. .rv , 4, ix, Sl 2' . ,fi dh z D ' ' A' , ,, ' , 1 t I ' :Kg ' ' , - ,I 4- Thru- , ' i 4 Row 1: Marilyn Sanders, Myrna Sisk, Diane Smut, Caryl Stearns, Suellen Stanley, Margie Sweet. Row 2: Sandra Strong, Maureen Sullif 1-I 4-I i van, Karon Sheeley, l.aDene Swanson, Carol Swenson, Sharron Schacht, Carol Satterlee. Row 3: Bruce Stewart, Jerry Smith, James I Scott, Bob Miller, Francis Skeels, Jerry Schwindt, Kenneth Mistler, David Scofield. Row 11 Pat Webb Darlene Walton, JoAnn Molly Warrens, Judy Varisco, JoAnn Z z, M W II gh R Wh' ' ' Wismer, Julie Taylor, Grace Woodworth, G-ary Wilson, Row 2: Dennis Thomas, Ha?ry Rgrllalld 3laTllen,lC53in Trginlsri Kellh Wright' Richards Darrell Waterman, .lack Woolworth, ' 0 l an .- .-1-...qv hifi. Row I: Kerry Wilkerson, Pat Willing, Joyce Bruce Tate, Ron Whisman, Rita Worthley, Jan Richard Tirral, Rocky Willy, Jack Zalaha, Ron Willing, Joyce Wyttenberg, Ralph Tonges, Weeks, Shirley Wells. Row 2: Bob Thurber, Wooden, Mike Taylor. Joe Zimmer, George Thompson, Bill Wantz, Freshmen Plunge lnto School Life Freshmen were introduced to school activi- ties when called upon to enter a float in the Pep Parade. Although they won no prizes first termers became acquainted with each other while constructing the float un- der the direction of chairman, Don Kielblock. Karlyn Mattsson and June Hill represented the class as princesses at the Pigskin Prom. Producer, George Gardner, with the help of many other students was able to present a first-rate assembly. It won honorable men- tion, second only to the Seniors. Head adviser was Miss Jean Seastrand. Surveying their new school are first semester freshman officers, Barbara Kuhn, Gail Rosebraugh, Gerald Burnett, Donna King, Mike Jones, Dexter Maust, and George Gardner. cuter .y it-t, in Second semester officers go over plans for their forthcoming class party. Row I: Steve Pauly, June Hill, Jane Stratford, Gerald Burnett, and Dan Kline. Row 2: Julianna Klug, Dexter Maust, Kirk Ezell, Bill Coyle, and Clayton Herring. Officers for this year were Mike Jones and Steve Pauly, presidents Mike Corby and Dex- ter Maust, vice-presidents, Gail Rosebraugh and Jane Stratford, secretaries, George Gardner and James Sunamoto, treasurers, Dexter Maust and Daniel Kline, reporters, Barbara Kuhn, and Julianna Klug, pianists, Gary Johnson, Judy Francisco, Kirk Ezell and June Hill, yell lead- ers, Gerald Burnett, Donna King and Bill Coyle, song leaders, and Gerald Burnett and Clayton Hering, segreant-at-arms. First semester president, Mike Jones, proudly pins an over- size Beaver button on second semester president, Steve Pauly. Row 1: Jolene Badger, Merrheth Ackley, Charlotte Averill, Evelyn Bell, Dee Brenner, lane Allen, Sally Arnold, Linda Aolt. Row 2: ga Y Row 1: Bail'-ala Ann Crozier, Becky Cottrell, Velora Clark, Brenda Creek, Marcia Canutf, Carol Cantrell, Connie Cooper, Sandra Cover, Christine Conaway. Row 2: Howard Beebe, Row 'lz Beverly Drury, 3Ann Dwfee, Joanne Delameter, Jette M. U :'ak, Barba'a Deiss, Margaret Donn, Mary L ,r,elly, Linda Davis, Barbara Dockstader. L Linda Ballinger, Sarah Avery, Larry Boothe, Victoria Aplanalp, Georgia Brooks, Ned Aker- son, Barbara Booth, 'Vivian Anderson. Row 3: Richard Brown, Loring Bates, Allen Blick- enstaff, Dennis Acton, David Bilstart, Mark Anderson, Don Aten, Buzz Bernard, Mike Ad- ler, Tom Black. 1: Albert Clifton, Jay Campf, Brent Berg, Robin Cochran, Lawrance B. Clark, Torn Burkett, Jerry Congdon, Darryl Bodle, Row 3: Richard Brenner, Mark Blakely, Gary. 'Barzee, Jim 6 Row 2: Jim Durst, Frank Dean, Mike Daniel, Larry Dixon, John Davis, Richard Dwyer, Ronald Davis Glen Downs, Jerry Dietz. Row 3: Larry G. Clark, Mike Corby, Harry L. Clater' 4-v A s s C7 0 Barickrnan, Gerald Burnett, Larry Boothe, Jack Qvtdeygson, Ted Andrews, Gary Brown, Rickey GVSC . bos, Roger Cooke, Ed Chadwick, Pat Cav- anaogh, Ronald Compbell, Ricardo Cule, Bob Casey, Bill Coyle. Row I: Darlene Fleer Neana Davidoff, Mary Emry. Row 2: Bill Donaca, Kirk Ezell, Fanno, Bill Fredricks, Klaas Ellerboek, Michal Christine Edwards, Gayle Falk, Judy Diller, David Farley, Judy Francisco, Nancy Ford, Eshaia, Dick Filley, Don Farmer, Gerald Fry, Lora Digman, Patricia Evans, Karen France, Bob Elder, Ellen Dahlberg, Larry Fornshell, Larry Ekberg, Marvin Emry. Margaret Davis. Row 3: Dale Erickson, George Row I: Debora French, Patty Gholson, rat Gray, Patty Gunnestrup, Linda Gerg, Karen Garvin, Lois Garner, Judy Grirnshaw, Ann Erskine. Row 2: Alice Godfrey, Sharron Gar- rick, Grant Hedges, Clayton Hering, George Gardner, Dick Hunt, Nancy Rae Guthrie, Victor Howell, Joe Heath, Page Gilbert. Row 3: Darrell Gustafson, Charles Geiger, Dick Gillson, Gary Harrington, James Graf, Allen Grogan, Roger Hammers, Conrad Hartley, John Goodman, Danny Huth. ac a .K Q, 'HMSSMM iff. ' fffveu I. -:cur .4 . rik. . , fl Row I: Dwight Horton, Judy Hahn, Marcine Hookie, June Hill, Shirley Jordaine, Kay Jones, Carcg Hamelstrom, Judith' Hoelschen, Sharon Hollandsworth, Marshall Hauck. Row ,,. 2: Karlan Heinrich, Susan Hutchinson, Pris- cilla Hayes, Susan Henshaw, Judy Harrison Sharon Hune, Sherrie Helt, Marlene Harris: Judy Henderson, Shirley Haugland. Row 3 Mike Holeman, Bob Hakala, Marvin Hirte Walter Johnson, Mike Jones, Steve Hiatt Howard Josephson, Chuck Howard, Jim Han sen, Ted Heard. 1' gm Row I. Harry Keefer, Jerry Koeber, Mary Lois James, Charloiie Kornraus, Donna King, Camille Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Don Kiel- hlock, Dennis Kingwell. Row 2: Katherine .gal -av, ' P. Krautscheid, Joan Irwin, Julianna Klug, Peggy Jones, Ruth Krieck, Susan Kornahrens, Eliza- beth King, JoAnne Kaiser, Carolyn Koenig, Barbara Kuhn. Row 3: Gerald Jones, Ronald Joseph, Gary Johnson, Mike Kilgore, Erik Krane, Richard Kangas, Jim Kane, Gary Kel- ling, Bob Kristensen, John Klug, Marvin Johnson. . X Pi .. . lm? 5 W1-H -31- Row I: Jo Mock, Diane McClung, Sally Malaer, Rod Morrison, Wilma Jo LeRoy, Robert Lewis, Steve Miller, Jack Lockwood, David LaCheck, Qwih Messmer, Patsy Mason, Barbara Miller, Carol Landon, Karlyn Matlsson, Charleen Mc- Hugh Masters, David Munro, Nick Lampros, Lrmoihy Miller, Mary Ann Ling. Row 2: Evhel Mullin. Row 3: Richard Musioe, Jerry Mundon, Lee Leskela, Monte Loomis. McGunk, Barhara Maxwell, Judy Manoon, Row I: Glenn Miller, Belly Magalhan, Dennis Morton, Sherry Mosteri, Judy Muschalik, Lin- Keefer, Dan Kline, Mike Mitchell, Don Lewis Mahoney, Molly Malarkey, Lloyd Minion, da Lusk, Linda Lund, Chris Larson, Lou Kirk McEwen, Gary Liedtke, Mike McCoy, Sieve Knutson, Wally Kelley. Row 2: Joe Cinda Mistler, Dick Morfenson. Row 3: Jack Dave Love, Mike Kinch, John Martin. l Row I: Pat Otis, Sharon O'ConnelI, Jim Nor- ris, Leonard Ohm, John Overby, Richard Olson, Judeen O'Malley, Sharon Olson. Row 2: Row 1: Darlene Ridley, Jan Rosebraugh, Sally Rohrback, Jackie Payne, Marie Richards, Estella Reese, Laura Rightrnire, Gail Rose- braugh, Mae Reid. Row 2: Leslie Rosenfeld, James Morrow, Bruce Moore, Margie Nutsch, Barbara Nelsen, Nancy Nunn, Sandra Neher, Janice Neitling, Andy Norris, Gale Nelson. Row 3: Tim Martin, Glen McCathron, Larry in I -5 we W Dwight Pallander, Jean Robson, Dolores Roper, Joan Peerman, Jean Reynolds, Judy Polette, David Pearson, Gary Phillips. Row 3: Bob Pettingell, Kurt Rolfes, Ralph Rittenour, Ogden, Kenneth McKenzie, John Morris, Omar Noles Jr., Larry Nelson, John McLean, George Nylen, Jim Maixner. Torn Ribble, Bill Randall, Larry Pearson, Stephen Pauly, Jim Reynolds, Dick Peterson, Larry Peyton. Row 1: Joanne Steele, Geraldine Rhodes, 2: Thomas Raske, Jim Richardson, Carolyn Stark, Jim Stanley, Eugene Strutz, Todd Shea, Marilyn Sattler, Margot Pelletier Judy Salmon- Seydell, Janene Sherbeck, Nancy Remington, Neil Simson, Jimmy Swanson, Gerald Sauer, son, Dolores Petrone, Barbara Sweeney, Pat Judy Stevens, Patty Sweet, David Sullivan, Bill Shavv, Gordon Rock. Silliman, Karen Ramstedt, Jane Stratford. Row Doug Simon. Row 3: Bruce Searle, Gary L. r 4 r on , yn 4 Row 'lc Patricia Sisk, Barbara Shinall, Dar- Trachsel. Row 2: Lela lurnacliff, Lorna Sachs, Neil Simson, Ted Tolliyer, Tiny Tongue, Jarneg lene Stogner, Ellen Sarchet, Tandra Toupal, Larry Simson, Greg Sorensen, John Schoof, Sunamoto, Allen Sloan, Bob Taylor, Greg NGFICY Curtis, Sheffal Tl 0l 1'1-'VQV BeV9flV Ron Schlottmann, Sharon Raber, Nancy Topping. i Spitzer. Row 3: John Stuart. Mike Templeton, -Ly' Row I: Barbara Schaefer, Carol Steinberg, Dale Walters, Karl West, Tommy Walker, Eldon Thom,' John Willenberg, Chuck Wells, Verlene Woolhiser, Sally Winter, Vickie Ulric , Georgia Walstead, Victor Smith. Row 3: David Jim Cathey, Ronny Young, Karen Smith. Row 2: Bev Wabs, Alice Zalaha, Woodruff, Larry Williams, Ashley Worthey, -' ibn fa'-'V ...Q 'QS Row I: Jack Young, Venita Sorensen, Donna Whisnant, Harry Werner, Lynn Webster, Rox- Jim Wagner, David Van Cleve, Eugene Wyt- Woodward, Jimmy Smith, Carol Woodell, anna Vaughn, Sharon Zerr, Janice Van Buren, tenberg, Gary Vincent, Ronald Wismer, Bobby Patricia Walsh, Thayne Smith. Row 2: Bruce Jean Steele, Dick Stone. Row 3: Gary Wright, Wiren, David Uppinghouse, Walter Shriver, FBLA llg I Quick beat of the president's gavel, the steady succession of club events and the pre- cise motions ofthe yell lead- ers provide the syncopated rhythm of activities. t ,3 arf Arg all Qi W076 Santa finds an appreciavive re- cipient ar the Junior Red Cross party. General Council members question the qualities of the profit sharing plan in their regular meeting. Pausing briefly on the steps of the auditorium stage, Furm looks over his constituents before calling a Student Body meeting to order. Revolutionciry President Furm Duncan and members of the Stu- dent Council had a job on their hands as they completely revised the constitution. It was a project requiring much time and effort. Student Council members were divided into committees which included representative members of social science and English classes. Friday assemblies held all the spark and humor of fun-loving Furm and were interspersed with some of his better iokes. The classes sponsored their assemblies and friendly rivalry naturally broke out. The first split assembly in the new auditorium was presented in this semester. First semester student body officers were Presi- dent Furm Duncan, Vice-President Tom Weston, Secretary Margaret Wright, Treasurer Mike Colley, Manager Chuck Meadows, and Reporter Mary Smurthwaite. Seated fclockwiseln Margaret Wright, Anita Rosebraugh, Marylee Cavens Mary Schendel, Karen King, Tom Weston, Sandra Carls, Mike Jones, Pat Weaver, Barbara Clark, Dick Feeney, Mary Smurthwaite. Standing: Roger Berg, Bob Davis, Furm Duncan, George Gardner, Lee Metcalf, Mike McGettigan, Eric Giberson, Gail Brown, Lee Grunden, Dexter Maust Not pictured: Marilyn Thomson,, Judy Cottrell, Gary Neal. Q 'honges Mode in Constitution Vice-President Tom Weston, president of the Student Council was kept busy by the planning of a new con- stitution, but he led our student council through many other projects. Noon recreation program was started bringing about the showing of many movies during the noon hours. A dance instruction program in con- iunction with the Tualatin Hills Recreation District was executed, and an all-out drive against polio gave Beaverton first place among all Washington County high schools tor the March of Dimes. Student Council, forthe last time since this arrangement was changed in the new Constitution, included all elected student body officers, class presidents and representatives, and a representative from each of the major clubs in school. fy f M an t , - ,fs .W L vw, ,V V- qt, f psig, ss-ff,-r . , ' J tim' ' V 7 f3rti!l3VIn'.-H51-ftiiftfsli-viii'if 1:2 I K. , V I t W, ,.1,i,x..ti, ,t-f,,t,,f , 3p,,h,,xsgf, , . ,E pgs. 'rs , ' if if First semester officers listen critically to constitutional revisions Mike Colley Tom Weston Chuck Meadows, Mary Smurthwaite, Margaret Wright and Furm Duncan Govern ment Constitution revision brought many changes in the form of student government at Beaverton High. President Larry Stearn's duties were enlarged to in- clude presiding over the Executive Cabinet. Vice- President Lee Metcalf's iob was not at all lightened when he was made presiding officer of the General Council. The introduction of the inter-club council brought about more representation for clubs and allowed a calendar of non-conflicting extra-curricu- lar activities and events. Past experience was evident in the assemblies of this administration during lulls, as Dan Nebert and Larry Stearns teamed up to present several humorous pro- ductions. Many of the assemblies included talent from colleges and other high schools, much of which was shown in our auditorium in a split assembly program. Second semester student body officers were Presi- dent Larry Stearns, Vice-President Lee Metcalf, Sec- retary Dan Nebert, Treasurer Mike Colley, Manager No they re not all his theyre ours! Larry pauses before the trophy case after an Awards Assembly. Executive Cabinet lclockwisej: Mrs. Wippel, adviser, Larry Stearns, Dan Nebert, Bob Wambach, Lee Metcalf, Eric Giberson, Glenny Ely, Steve Pauly, Milton Schoof, Jim Meadows, Dave Delahunt, Claudie Guillaume, Marietta Rasmussen, Dean MacLeod, Tom Garvin, Marilyn Thompson. L Jim Meadows, and Reporter Glenny Ely. Undergoes Period ol Transition Student representation are the key words describ- ing the new governmental program. One of the maior obiectives in the revision was to bring more students into the active participation in school af- fairs. This was achieved by the new general council, which consists of a representative from all sixth period classes. Inter-club Council also followed the idea of more student representation. The council is made up of representatives of all the chartered clubs at Beaverton, and co-ordinates all club activities. The elected chairman of this body was Milton Schoof, a member of the executive cabinet. lnterclub council officers look over coming events on their calendar. Officers are Vice-President Lee Grunden, President Milton Schoof, and Secretary Margaret Wright. Row I: Barbara Booth, Toni Folsom, llah'CorIiss, Mary- lee Hart, Carolyn Koenig, Christine Edwards, Barbara Shinall. Row 2: Bill Costa, Gary Runes, Lee Metcalf, Dick Dielschneider, Stuart Hall, Gary Berger, Larry Simson. Row I: Janet Budlong, Sharon Powell, Laurie Mc- Pherson, Pat Josephson, Beth Fisher, Sue Barclay. Row 2: Gerald Heinrich, Jim Allison, Chuck Mea- dows, Larry Dixon, Jerry Koeber, Larry Ogden, Danny Kline, Bruce Whis- nant. K 4 1 Q. 1 1:5 0-........ Winged B officers Marv, Lee, Bob, and Chuck change the ath- letic bulletin board to advertise the state basketball tournament. Promotion of athletic interest was the central objec- tive of the lettermen this year. They attained this goal by providing the school with an athletic bulletin board which they hung in the east gym lobby. B-men sold orange and black Beaver booster buttons to further school spirit. Officiating at the inter-class track meet, ushering at school assemblies, and assisting with the admin- istration ot athletic Contests cemented Winged B into a top service club. Marvin Welsh, laying down a baseball bat long enough to pick up a gavel, was assisted by Lee Met- calf, vice-president, Bob Williams, secretary-treas- urer, Chuck Meadows, sergeant-at-arms. Winged B advisor was Mr. Freeze. Winged 'B' Honorary cind Service f ,nu F Row I: Arnold Wells, Jim ,-1 rw Gentry, Ed McCalIen, Lee Met- , V Z calf, Tom Wells, Mike Dahl- , .V . ,. berg, Dave Clegg, Jim Allison. HF ,. V - , . , L, naw 2: rad ryock, Allan Mills, 1' 1 ' , ' ' , L - ', Al Clerc, Leonard Dahlen, Dean , A ' .T ' A . 1 L B a r z ee, Jim Drake, Larry K - t I y 5. . ' ' St e a r n s , Terry Clegg, Ron -, Baake. Row 3: Don Ray? Royal f Moore, Gordon Ha torson, , 2 I f 3 - '-74 Terry Holubetz, Tom Prcsser, fr gi . Glen Johnson, Gregg Alteri- kg . I if , Jig 'F ' hofen, Bob Williams, Marvin , , ,gt 3 , 1 i L4 Q Welsh, Furm Duncan, A, ' at A.: I ,. ai, K 9, s M P ii' Vx 15 I I ' g A fe t ,M it if y . X , My Row I: John Grotetend, Mil- ton Schoot, Richard Flowers, Gaylen Taylor, Larry Neal, Gary Neal, Pete Butler, Mala colm Clement, Row 2: Bruce Steele, Hal Eltzroth, Ed Zim- brick, Mickey Sinrterud, Daryl Stearns, Gary Oberst, Ron Walters, John Zurcher, Bill Leise. Row 3: Dale Litvin, Tom Weston, Don Anderson, Dean MacLeod, Bob Neff, Don Stout, Don Kerron, George Ludwig, Ron Ellis, Monte Sipe. Q F 5: f' ' -A . B . J ' 'xy' . 5 7 X F 1 1 L s -.,,,, f r D x s B i am, ' by ,Y , iv, t L . r- ' it , +2 B Qi , 1.9. , M L 4 ftfs B if tai se ' as at L L an EW' sf,-i W as L J 7 f . tl X -'Q li 4 ll.-fi '-,.t. L Yell queens Helen Denton, Lynn Askew, Pat Weaver, Audrey Grandy, Sandra Karls and Carol Fleming display paraphernalia for Sixteen Tons. Yell Stott Rocks ond Rolls Student body pianists Lynda Horney and Beth Hoffman discuss music 1 8- 1 The yell staff no longer was pinned to traditional yells, but came out sporting canes and strawhats and a bevy of all new rock and roll jive yells. In addition to their many other activities the squad was given the sportsmanship trophy at the state bas- ketball tournament in Eugene as a fitting climax for their fine work. Dave Delahunt, Mike Ross, and Jerry Harris ask, Are you satisfiedfx' for Friday's assembly. y mi R : 4 ' ' - . ' ' . 2 , . 2 1 '5 if , enny y, aryin Mattoon, J d H ll, S ll Sh , M DVOYGV, JudY Cowell, l-BVSVHB NOVYISI VIYQIYHB 5095, Janet Drake, Stewart, Toni Folsom, Margaret Wright, Rath! Ma?cwell.a Y ea ary Bo-Bo-skee-watun-dauten and other similar yells and cheers resounded through our halls and across the football field to cheer our teams onto a great season in Beaverton history. As- semblies, games, and parades featured the Pep club and team spirit was at its peak. In the absence of freshmen in the Pep club the 75 girls of the upper classes gave it all they had and presented a year of enthusiastic cheering and spirit. The Pep club, comprised of 25 members each from the Soph- omore, Junior and Senior classes, was led by presidents, Judy Cottrell and Judy Hall, vice-presidents, Eloise Krueger and Elaine Hagen, secretary-tneasurers, Barbara Clark and Jean McGuire. First semester president Judy Cottrell gives gavel as a symbcl of duty to the second semester president Judy Hall. School Spiri Christmas gift packages are prepared by Mary Griffitl' Judy Cottrell, and Dawna Griffith for distribution ii our community. -N.. A Row -I: Barbara Davison, Dwana Griffith, Carol Barnes, Linda Finley, Guire, Judy Colley, Row 3: Herlene Ezell, Mary Griffith, Eloise Krueger, Sue Pierce, Donna Drever, Pauline Drew. Row 2: Peg Hoffman, Sue Bar- Elaine Hagen, Barbara Moore, Mary Huygens, Carol Nichols, Teddy clay, Judy Byrd, Joy Hall, Jackie Grosse, Linda McGeorge, Jean Mc- Pointer. Row 1: Mary Pickard, Wendy Eaton, Sue Hudson, l:aRae Fleming, Shir- Dene Swanson, Sharon Powell, Charlene Rhodes, Linda Bridenbecker. ley Carlson, Linnea Freeman, Rinnea Freeman. Row 2: Gwen orney, Row 3: Alona Jones, Pat Schmidt, Sudee Boyd, Irene Nelson, Jean Janet Budlong, Maureen Sullivan, Gail Jewett, Mary Kay Sheldon, lse- Hawley, Sue Griffiths, Jean Barber. Raised loy Pep Club Miss Barnes demonstrates to Pep Club girls how theY can best raise school spirit. 1' Row 1: Mr. Platt, Roger Berg, Dean Barzee, Jim Macky, Chuck Nleaoows,, Mark Clement, Doug Ward, Furm Duncan, Mr. Achescn. Row 2: Ron Pauly, Royal Moore, Gary Neal, Jim Meadows, Larry Neal, .lay Taggart, Dan Nebert, Steve Cook, Bob Wambach, Errett Hummel, Dave Delahunt, Gary Wilhelms. Hi-Ys Choose Delta Hi-Y extended its goals of fun, fellowship, and service this year with its active participation in numerous activities which included the Brotherhood assembly, Polio Peanut Sales, ushering at the Memorial Day Service and Christmas card sales. Youth in government proved to be fun and educational and as an added attraction Bob Wambach was elected and served as President of the Senate. The Sweetheart Bal! was started this year and Eloise Kruger was crowned sweetheart of l-li-Y. Holding the reins for the Delts were Presidents Bob Wam- bach and Furm Duncan, Vice-Presidents Eric Giberson and Gary Neal, Secretaries Chuck Meadows and Dick Rickson, Treasurers Jim Meadows and Larry Neal, and Chaplains Gary Neal and Eric Giberson. Delta Advisors are Mr. Platt and Mr. Acheson. Second semester President Furm Duncan congratulates first semester President Bob Wambach as he returns from Oswego where he was elected chairman of the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Area Council. Delta boys Dick Rickson and Chuck Meadows look on as Marv Welsh lays in two points for the Beaver Bums. The intramural champions caused the Delts their first defeat of season by a 32-29 score. l ' X Mike and Don play with the toys they have helped to collect for the fire department to give needy children at Christmas. Sweeth eo rt Eloise Krueger is congratulated by her escort Glen Johnson shortly after she was announced the Sweetheart of Hi-Y. Service was the watchword of the Etna Hi-Y club, and after their formal and informal induction ceremonies they set to work. They participated in the Christmas toy drive, the Peanuts for Polio campaign, Youth in Government, and they co-sponsored the Sweetheart Ball with the Delta Club. Etna's year was packed with fun and fellowship. Etna officers included Presidents Mike Colley, and Don An- derson, Vice-presidents Chuck Lasher and Dick Hyslin, Sec- retaries Larry Stearns and Bob Williams, Treasurers Terry Holubetz and Gregg Altenhofen, Chaplains Gary Bernhart and Glen Johnson, and Sergeant-at-arms Tom Weston. Etna advisors were Mr. Lapp and Mr. Kang. Row I: Stuart Hall, Richard- Wood, Mickey Sinnerud, Daryl Stearns, Mills, Gary Runes, Dick Hyslin, Chuck Lasher, Mike Colley, Andy An- Gregg Altenhofen, .Bob Williams, Bruce Weaver, Tom Weston, Don derson, Jim Gentry, Mike Kline, Dean McLeod, Gary Bernhardt, Glen Anderson. Row 2: Richard Kipp, Terry Holubetz, Mike McGettigan, Alan Johnson. -L . I Row 1: Mr. Husen, adviser, Dick Larson, Phil Sheeley, Bob Davis, Pete Foy, Bob Neff, Bill Baily, Terry Ansnes, Jack Meyers, Ron Barfell, Reverend Ted Brueckner. Row 2: Dave Finley, Brad Flowers, Dick Flowers, Kent Mitchell, Phil Cunningham, Glenn Patterson, Keith Lutz, Morris Fealy, Dave Griffith, Keith Wright, Frank Hale, Jerry Harris, Dale Litvin, Gerry Freerksen. New Hi-Y Chapter Joins Rcinks Jerry Harris, Dave Finley, Bob Davis, Morris Fealy, and Gerry Freerksen plan bill for student in government day in Salem. Alpha Omega member Dick Larson views coat hangers collected on recent money making campaign. Beaverton found itselt with a third Hi-Y club early this year and the members worked hard to catch up with the other two chapters. Alpha Omega mem- bers with the help of their advisor Rev. Theodore Brueckner featured a clothes hanger drive and sold Peanuts for Polio. The group was led by Bob Davis, president, Gerry Freerksen, vice-president, Dave Finley, secretary, Morris Fealy, treasurer and Jerry Harris, chaplain. They were all especially privileged to have the use of the Saint Matthew's Lutheran Church for their meetings. f 'N f. Aa. effgigsgk ' 'K Wrww . fqfffil ,Q 6,2 Q' if 1 get ig , 1 QSM MQM 'HQ '.R fx wi? wif 437 f M r ? T , -mf L ' eff Sv XY sa 5 'frmhi mg K ' un I, , A ' w Q Q V 5 1 f' ' Www'-'Q if 5 . ,M 5- f Y 1 ,,.. 'f'M ' 'f l , S '1- yfw 1 - 1 1 S 1i:Qf:BfJf.f1af'1xQ ? ' 2? ffrf 9 W , Wai .. Q 5! 5 ' 0 wif? .M 0-. , W. i ff. ,, M. , ,fx , . A 2 455, f 953' ip .so . A V , 'L' k X qv . -V 5-' , L M - 1:-f ' we ' iii: 1 L , . - V. .. . '. E! 4. an X 2 V M -K A X xtf' QT EA rw, It r uf: :V 'K q ,vj,:3fHgjXQ:SxiS 5. X luv' ' Lk X , xy as ,X gf , Q .. 2 . QA It 5 hm '-N Row l: Dawna Griffith, Maureen Sullivan, Carol Swenson, Shirley Carlson, LaRae Fleming. Row 2: Judy Lynn Hall, Judy Barber, Joan Emmons, Marilyn Dyke, Jean Barber, Jean Hawley, Carol Jean Sturtevant, Gail Puckering. Philo Girls Go To Government Convention Philo Tri-Hi-Y had a full schedule with girls at govern- ment convention in Salem, formal and informal recog- nition services, an Easter assembly and the sale of Peanuts for Polio. Leaders of the new club were Joan Emmons, president, Audrey Grandy, vice-president, Carol Swenson, secre- tary, Dawna Griffith, treasurer, Janice Enger and Shir- ley Carlson, chaplains. Miss Carol Hanson and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan were advisors. Looking at Tri-Hi-Y rules are officers, Shirley Gertsch, Carol Swenson, Janice Enger, Joan Emmons, Audrey Grandy, and Dawna Griffith. Row I: Shirley Gertsch, Glenny Ely, Deanne Pihl, Janice Ender, Audrey Grandy. Row 2: Jean Mc- Guire, Betty Barvly, Claudie Guillaume, Pat Jo- sephson, Donna Scott, Mary Griffith, Carol Niclcol, Judy Colley, Christian Character Exhibited by Zeta Peanuts for Polio were sold by Zeta Tri-Hi-Y members at the local shopping centers. The Easter Assembly participated in by all three Tri-Hi-Y was an outstanding success and rated as one ot the top. A representative was sent by Zeta to the Youth in Government Conference at Salem. President Margaret Wright, Vice-President Carol Lu Barnes, Secretary Lynne Askew, Treasurer Jean Rhine, and Chaplain Sharon Ferguson led the club through a well-rounded year.. Officers, Alona Jones, Mar- garet Wright, Jean Rhinei Carol Barnes, Sharon Fer- guson, and Lynne Askew plan refreshments. Row I: Margaret Wright, Jean xnine, Carol Barnes, Linda Bridenbecker, Phyllis Sanders. Row 2: Lynne Askew, Crete Cheshire, Alona Jones, Sharon Ferguson, Kathy Hill, Jean Pierce, Sara McKee, Deanna Stuart, lllah Corliss, Elaine Luther, Mrs. McGill. Row I: Elaine Fink, Marylin Mattoon, Janet Drake, Carleen Sorenson, Ginny Enger, Mrs. Perrin. Row 2: Sandra Strong, Teddy Pointer, Lois Howell, Wendy Eaton, Carol Fleming, Barbara Brooks, Patty Cook. an- I-.. Qui l Y-Teen Activities , Tal 5' s, Ati Y-Teen Presifient Pat Weaver points out coming Y-Teen events to Vrce-President Sandra Karls, Secretary Ruth Maxwell and Treasurer Marylee Cavens. Sonja Baxter, Katy Grant, Miss Fessenden, Pat Reilly, and Jo Ann Olsen check clothes gathered for Y-Teen rummage sale. Y-Teen cabinet members were: Row 'I: Marylee Cavens, Ruth Maxwell, Sandra Karls, Pat Weaver. Row 2: Marilyn Dyke, Marylee Hart, Janice Enger, Katy Grant, Jerrie Gregg, Ellen Wold, Shirley Gertsch, Arlen Schneider. Row 3: Miss Fessenden, Linda Lutz, Barbara Moore, Mary Smurthwaite, Barbara Clark, Glenny Ely. Provide Enioyment For Beaverton Girls Don Anderson escorts Pat Weaver, Y-Teen Queen of the Deep Purple Ball, up the floor amidst the cheering specators to replace the princess' crown with that of the Queen's. Jerrie Gregg, Ellen Wold, Pat Weaver, Nancy Jo Ely, and Arlen Schneider prepare food to be sent to a needy family through Y-Teen's traditional Christmas food package. Y-Teens rounded out another year of activities with their annual senior tea. Other functions for the year included the Thanksgiving assembly, the distribution of fruit baskets at Christmas, their recognition service, a shoeshine and their Mother-Daughter Banquet. Pat Weaver served as President, assisted by Vice President Sandra Karls, Secretary Ruth Maxwell, Treas- urer Marylee Cavens, the Y-Teen cabinet, and Miss Fessenden, advisor. In January Pat Weaver was crowned Queen of the Winter formal, Deep Purple. This marked the sec- ond consecutive year that this spectacular, interschool dance has been ruled by Beaver Queens. Last year's Queen was Dorothy Johnson. Tigard's famous Calypso dancers perform at Banquet following Y-Teen induction ceremony. The Bandage Bop, sponsored by the Junior Red Cross, was the tirst after-game dance held in the east gym. Although it was a sock dance everyone had a good time and no one seemed to have cold feet about dancing. Beaverton decals were sold by the Junior Red Cross to raise money for their service proiects. These attractive orange and black stickers covered car windows, mirrors, and notebooks all over the Beaverton area. Small blue pins shaped like crutches were sold by this organi- zation to help the March of Dimes. The Junior Red Cross was led this year by President Dick Feeney, Vice- President Sally Shea, Secretary Virginia Enger, Treasurer Dick Hyslin, and Reporter Doug Ward. The annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children was a high- light of the year. All members worked hard to prepare the presents and festivities of the occasion. Junior Red Cross Officers Doug Ward, Dick Feeney, Dick Hyslin, Sally Shea, and Virginia Enger discuss their proiect of sending a goat to Europe. JRC Sends Goat To Europe Row 1: Maureen Sullivan, Mary Pickard, Sue Hudson, Mary Huygens, Charlene Mary Kay Sheldon, Judy Hall, Barbara Moore, Eloise Krueger, Elaine Hagen, Rhodes, Santa Claus, Teddy Pointer, Mary Smurthwaite, Marilyn Thomson, Carl Mr. Byrd. Row 3: Sudee Boyd, Sue Barclay, Glenny Ely, Chuck Lasher, Sally Rollings, Scotty Philleo. Row 2: Mrs. Zeller, LaVerne Norris, Marylee Cavens, Shea, Dick Feeney, Dick Hyslin, Joan Emmons, Pat Schmidt, Jay Taggart. Dixie White, Shirley Gertsch, Marilyn Mattoon, Phyllis Hudson, Judy Colley, Qu-M Row I: Miss Seastrand, Connie Cooper, Barbara Nelsen, Barbara Sweeney Page Gilbert Janet Rosebraugh Diane McClung, Trish Evans, Christine Conoway. Row 2: Donna King Christine Edwards June Hill Vickie Ulrich Gerry Rhodes, Sharon Zerr, Linda Lund, Sharon Hune, Tandra Toupal Charlotte Averill Students Appreciote Beciverettes' Services Twenty freshman girls, members of Beaverettes, newly formed service club, carried on extensive projects this year. These girls, elected by popular vote of their class, accepted the responsibility of ushering at 'many school events such as open house, magic show, Christ- mas Concert, receptions, and Science Fair. President Tandra Toupal, Vice-President Donna King, Secretary Christine Conaway, and Treasurer Barbara Nelson led the club through its first semester. In early March a party was given to welcome the sec- ond semester officers. President Sharon Hume, Vice- President Sharon Qerr, Secretary Diane McClung, and Treasurer Page Gilbert guided the Beaverettes during this semester. Tandra Toupal discusses with Sharon Hune the program for Ram- shackle lnn one of the many plays ushered by the Beaverettes. 4 me aa S .ws E 'ga 'ws if 5 x 'md Allan Mills, Roger Nelson, Bruce Weaver, Royal Moore, Bob Williams, Mac Clement, Gerry McGann and Roger Berg inspect fire engine. Fire Squad Cuts Escape Time Fire squad this year completely reiuvenated their system and consftitution. A captain, assistant captain, 3 first lieutenants and 7 second lieutenants were picked to lead the service or- ganization in their periodical drills. The efficient crew cut escape time of entire building to a speedy one minute thirty-five seconds, with an ultimate goal of a one minute timing. The old rule providing that the brother of a fire squad member may not be admitted to membership was amended. Captain was Larry Stearns, assistant captain, Dean Barzee, first lieutenants, Royal Moore, Mike Colley, Gerry McGann, Bruce Weaver, Bob Williams and Roger Nelson. Larry Stearns and Dean Barzee discuss their last drill with the fire department. Huw 45 2 r 2 2 3 Y .ai- Boys' ond Girls' Leogue Autumn Serenade, a semi-formal dance with a Thanksgiving theme, was co-sponsored by the Boys' and Girls' Leagues The beautiful tall decorations and the band contributed to an enjoyable evening for all. May Fete with its Spring Reign dance was sponsored b both of these all-student organizations. Princesses who rule throughout the Spring Reign dance were .ludy Cottrell, Joa Emmons, Carol Fleming, Claudie Guillaume, Judy Hall Sandra Karls, Sally Shea, Marilyn Thomson, Pat Weaver, ancl Margaret Wright. The Girls' League raised money tor a scholarship by selling occasional cards to townspeople and the student body. Krieske, R.N., taught over TOO BUHS girls the duties of nurse's aid. After their training, the girls worked volun tarily at the Washington County hospital. A Nurses-Aid training program was initiated this year. Mrs Leading Girls' League were President Marietta Rasmussen Vice-president Judy Cottrell, Secretary Margaret Wright Treasurer Judy Barber, andlSergeant-at-arms Ruth Max well. Chief adviser was Mrs. Wippel. Directing activities of Boys' League were President Dear Barzee, Vice-president Dean MacLeod, Secretary .lim Mea dows, and Treasurer Tom Brown. Chief adviser was Mr Russell. Council members Marylee Cavens Judy Barber Eloise Krueger, Marietta Rasmussen, Judy Cottrell, Mrs. Wippel Shirley Gertsch and Margaret Wright discuss coming Girls' League functions. Activities Vciriecl Dean Macleod, Dean Barzee, Jim Meadows, and Tom Brown plan spring Boys' League meeting. 1 1- Girls of BUHS Hospital Aid training program chose red and white check as official uniform colors which were accepted by Washington County as their Hospital Aids' colors. The Autumn Serenade, Boys' and Girls' League dance was enioyed by all. 7 Marylee Cavens Judy Brutke, Deane Pihl, Sara McKee, Pat Hart, and Sue Peck give this car a once over in GAA car wash. Girls' Athletic Association had a busy schedule this year, with several important activities. The Snowball dance high-lighted the year ,along with the GAA Mother-Daughter and Father- Daughter banquets. Other activities included a GAA beach trip, car wash and sports. lntra- mural winners in ping-pong, basketball, bad- minton and aerial darts were awarded trophies bought by the GAA organization. Leading the very active group were President Marylee Cavens, Vice-president Sara McKee, Secretary Sue Barkley, Treasurer Janice Enger, Sports Manager Sue Peck, Point Manager Bar- bara Brewer. GAA Boosts Physiccil Fitness Two GAA members jump for the ball at basketball tourney included in play-day. Ping Pong Champs Marylee Cavens, Claudie Guillaume, Safa MCKBS, and Janet Butler show cup winning form that brought them top honors in intramural contest. H8 T x Row I: Pal Weaver, llah Corliss, Judy Brulke, Sharron Ward, Claudie Sudee Boyd, Sally Shea, Elaine Luther, Pidge Hagen, Carleen Sorenson, Guillaume, Barbara Johnson, Madelaine Grolh. Row 2: LaDene Swanson, Jean McGuire, Barbara Miller, Nancy Bosley. Row 1: Pat Hart, Carol Swenson, LaRae Fleming, Marilyn Thomson, Iva RoseMarie Krautscheid, Carol Lu Barnes, Deane Pihl, Mary Kay Sheldon Jean Filley, Sharon Powell, Grace Woodward, Row 2: Nancy Jo Ely, Darlene Walton, Jennifer Hobbs, Glenny Ely, Shirley Gertsch. Father of GAA members enioy the father-daughter banquet sponsored by the Girls Athletic Asso iation. Ldffv vw ' , , 7 - . , I , X S 163 l MP4 VM' A 'L-42 C M K A' 5.1! C I f JAM x X If r, . , l ' - f- f Q, 7 K ' - la- 1.,...d' Afnfu L., fl AI.:-JA, pn , , 16' .. UD GE' ff' JL ll9 Row I Kim Bishop Rod Morrison Carl Rollings Doug Sowles, Alan Mills, Leonard Dahlen, Phil Cunningham, Erik Skeckrnast Grant Hedges Row 2 Sheri Sowles Audrey Grandy, Linda McGeorge, Carleen Sorenson, Donnye Strayer, Elaine Fink Barbara Johnson Sharon Powell Nancy Porter. Ski B's Hit An All Time Membership Hitting an all-time high of l25 members, the Ski-B's en- joyed a Terrific season. With spirits high and bundled in warm clothes the club made a trip almost every Sunday from January to April with a tew Saturday trips besides. Ski sessions educated the new members to the hazards of the slope while the oldsters formed a racing team, a new addition to Beaverton's Ski-B's activities. The club was led by Ski-vets Phil Cunningham, president, James Mottett and Bob Davis, vice-presidents, Teddy Pointer, secretary, and Alan Mitts, sergeant-at-arrns. Ad- visor was Mr. Boden. Officers Phil Cunningham, Alan Mitts, and Doug Sowles set up the movie equipment for one of the many films presented at the SkifB's meetings. is , Bob Davis, SkiAB's vice-president, I are-pares to ride the ski tow to the W K ' , - . 1 .WS top of tho dangerous Upper bowl. 7 an - Jvesf s High This Year Doug Sowles, Allen Sloan, Dick Hunt, and Bob Davis check gear Skiers Dick Hunt, Alan Mitts, Nir. Boden, fest in anticipation of day's skiin g. momentarily before setting out on another run Row 1: Donna Scott, Janice Hansen, Lynn Wilcox, Joan Knutson, Sue Smith, Jones, Tom Keefer, Mike Ross, Mike Hinds, Dale Walker, Doug Sowles Judy Barber, Katy Grant, Shirley Hawke. Row 2: Nancy Holland, Lenore Barbara Brooks, Judy Phibbs. ' Poncimero Educotes Student Body Panamero's prize winning float, The Matador. Senorita Donna Buck smiles at the onlooking students while Herbert Larson laughs, The headless matador is Ron Siechen. Panamero officers discuss their Christmas Party. Officers are Judy Barber, Katy Grant, Doug Sowles, Lynn Wilcox, and Miss Barnes, advisor. Ponamero was the first club to use the new audi- torium for a student body assembly. For their program they utilized the talents or Mr. Crawford of Oregon City and his slides to educate the students of condi- tions in the South American countries. Another first chalked up by the Spanish students was first prize in the Pep Parade, club division. Their float followed a Spanish theme, The Matador. The annual Panamero initiotion was held at Presi- dent Doug Sowles home and included stunts, fun, and refreshments. Officers of this active club were Doug Sowles, presi- dent, Judy Barber, vice-president, Lynn Wilcox, sec- retary, Donna Buck, treasurer, and Katy Grant, hos- pitality chairman. X L ali vw, N Sharon Powell provides some humor at the initiation in the form of a funny imitation of Miss Barnes, who is Panamero advisor. Y Doug Sowles gives student body card to Jose as Louis looks on. Both boys were visitors from Mexico. Joan Knutson shows some of her Mexican drawings at the initiation. Whose pretty pinkies are those? 15 Row 'l: Jackie Maxwell, Loretta Goodfellovv, Mary Lou Marvin, Sharon Nancy Porter, Jean Barber, Bruce Stewart, Powell, Maureen Sullivan, Jennifer Hobbs, Janet Budlong, Joan Bowlby, ROQ?Y SleQn9V, Jafk Zalaha, lfefle NelS0l'b Linnea Freeman, Rinnea Freeman. Row 2: Darlene Walton, Eddye .Io Abbott, Marilyn Daly. 4 Row I: Judi Pigg, Winnie Grif- fiths, Julie Taylor, Audrey Grandy, Sue Griffiths, Barbara Johnson, Carol Barnes, Heather Brooks, Delores Lang, Teddy Pointer. Row 2: David Lawrence, Scottie Philleo, Terry Ansnes, Jay Taggart, Doug Ward, Jeff Gilbert, Jim Meadows, .lim Mackey, Bob Fryer, Bill Baily. Fcisces Members Wear Togas Having the first dance after an away game proved very successful for Fasces this year. It was appro- priately named the Roman Romp. The Plebes, first year mernbers, were initiated into the club by the second year members, the Patricians, and the third and fourth year members, the Senators, at their annual banquet. All were dressed in Togas and had a fine time, especially those with slaves, the initiates. leading the club this second year of its existence were Roger Berg and Mary Huygens, presidents, Don Anderson and Jim Mackey, vice-presidents, Carol Barnes and Sue Griffiths, secretaries, Terry Holubetz and Jay Taggart, treasurers, and Winifred Griffiths, Kathi Williams, and Judy Pigg, program chairmen. Advisors were Mrs. Metzler and Mrs. Groeger. Mary Huygens and Roger Berg discuss Latin terms for officers. Row 1: Linda McGeorge, Carleen Sorensen, Laurie McPherson, Lal Verne Norris, Linda Lutz, Sue Barclay, Pat Josephson, Kathy Williams, Joan Hays, Barbara Miller. Row 2: Martin Butler, Roger Rollings, John Grotefend, Allan Hill, David Griffith, Terry Holubetz, Roger Berg, Gary Runes, Don Anderson, Brad Flowers, Bill Greg. L'Allionce Second semester President Jean McGuire gains perspective of mask typical of those at the Mardi Gras Dance. Modeling mask is Sally Jo Nelson, first semester president. it 5 Hails Claudia French Club enioyed the membership of Claudie Gillaume, exchange student from France. She served as hostess of the French table at the United Nations dinner in October. The Mardi Gras Masqued Ball highlighted the win- ter season and proved to be one of the most en- joyable dances of the year. Leading this active club were Presidents Sally Jo Nelson and Jean McGuire, Vice-Presidents Anne French and Candy Caveny, Secretaries Suellen Stan- ley and Judy Stevens, Treasurers Anita Rosebraugh and Laurie McPherson. Mrs. Eleanor Duncan advised the organization. gun , N Row l: Janice Zancolli, Grace Woodworth, Sdellen Stanley, Sally Jo Nelson, Anita Roseoraugh, Myra Keefer, Gaul Masters, Anne French. Raw 2: Sue Burtoot, Merle Leask, Mary Kay Sheldon, Robert lrelan, Del Remington, Bob Thurber, Lynda Horney, Jean McGuire, Elaine Fink, Sue Swank. be 0 Row I: Pam Riter, Judy Stevens, Charleen McCul- lin, Patricia Sweet, Chris- tine Conaway, Deanna Stuart, Pat Josephson, lau- rie McPherson, Candace Caveny. Row 2: Beth Hoff- man, Margot Pelletier, June French, Judy LaLande, Bob Hakala, Alan Jensen, Buzz Bernard, Bernard Miller, Sue Peck, Tandra Touoal. Charlotte Averill, Diane McClunq. l25 Mary Schendel, Dan Jones, Mike Kline, Jerry Harris Mary Smurthwaite Marilyn Thomson Miss Barnes Glenny Ely, Ruth Maxwell and Joyce Holmes study criticisms received in national competition News Comes First in Hummer While producing some of the best newspapers in BUHS history the Hummer staff did well in contest work winning first places in the National Scholastic Press Association and Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation Critical Surveys. Four places were earned by Hummer representatives at the Northwest Writing Competition. Dee Miller won a second in news writing, Marilyn Thomson, an hon- orable mention in editorial, Mary Smurthwaite, a third in speech reporting, and Dick Feeney, a second in sports writing. This eleventh year of their participation in this contest the Hummer staff made the best repre- sentation in BUHS history. The positions on this year's staff were, Editor-in-Chief, Marilyn Thomson, Associate Editor Glenny Ely, Business Manager, Mary Schendel, Associate Business Manager, Dan Jones, Feature Editors, Mary Smurthwaite and Jerry Harris, News Page Editor, Ruth Maxwell, Fea- ture Page Editor, Jerry Harris, Sports Editor, Mike Kline, Sports Assistant, Robert Newton, Exchange Ed- itor, Joyce Holmes, Publicity, Ruth Maxwell and Jerry Harris, Corresponding Reporters, Ned Moser, Sally Jo Nelson, Don Baird, Marylee Cavens and Judy Cottrell, Cub Reporters, Diane Abbott, Judie Andrews, Bar- bara Brooks, Crete Cheshire, Carolyn Curran, Janice Enger, Etta Hedges, Ann Hiller, Larry Neal, Dee Miller, Jim Morrison, Caryl Stearns and Dale Walker. Editor Marilyn Thomson and Business Manager Mary Schendel discuss Hummer to come out soon. ,T Y Bistisore Bolumcus was the lead of this year's Beaver assembly which kicked-off the '56 sales campaign. This assembly was a take-off on Christopher Columbus' dis- covery of America. Seniors were embarrassed and blushing as lower class- men ieered at baby pictures of senior boys. These pictures, secured from mothers, covered the walls of the West Gym at the Rotogravure Rag sponsored by the '56 Beaver staff. Mary Stewart, Business Manager, Gary Runes, Associate Business Manager, and Lee Metcalf, Bookkeeper, made up the business staff for the Beaver. Bob Wambach, Editor-in-chief, Karen King, Associate Editor, Kim Bishop, Organizations, Errett Hummel, Organizations, Gary Neal, Organizations, Gail Brown, Administration, Linda Lutz, Administration, Nancy Lovett, Index, Chuck Logan, Art, Deni Allen, Theme, Beverly Busch, Features Pat Reilly, Features, Steve Cook, Sports, John Grote- fend, Sports, and Judy Cottrell, Classes, worked on the editorial staff. Mac Clement, Sara McKee, Pat Kenealy and Arlan Schneider, worked the photog- raphy for this year's annual. Miss Bernice Conoly was the adviser for this year's staff. 1 Beovers Work on Beover are caught at work in one of the inner developing rooms. i ...pq Y. S t , 2 l Mary Stewart, Lee Metcalf, and Gary Runes go over the books for this years Beaver Row 1: Linda Lutz, Gail Brown, Beverly Busch, Errett Hummel, Kim Bishop, Gary Neal, Judy Cottrell, Karen King, Nancy Lovett, Bob Wam- bach. Row 2: Chuck Logan, Pat Qeilly, Charlene Redding, John Grotefend, Mary Schendel, Virginia Peden, Miss Conoly. Noi pictured: Steve Cook. dan... Mac Clement, Sara McKee, Arlen Schneider, and Pat Kenealy Miss Barnes, Mary Schendel, Marilyn Thomson, Judy Barber, Margaret Wright, and Dick Feeney discuss can- didates for election to publication positions. Mr. Need- ham, Furm Duncan, Bob Wambach, and Miss Conoly. Outstanding work on publications in BUHS is rewarded by giving the deserving per- sons membership in the national iournalism honorary, Quill and Scroll. Those accepted into this honor society this year were Gail Brown, John Grotefend, Linda Lutz, Mary Stewart, Jerry Harris, Dan Jones, Mary Schendel, Dee Miller and Janice Enger. Members of Quill and Scroll from the pre- vious year were Judy Cottrell, Karen King, Bob Wambach, Marilyn Thomson, Dick Feeney, Judy Barber, Mary Smurthwaite and Glenny Ely. Board of Publications sets the policies for the newspaper and yearbook at BUHS. lt also decides the qualifications for people running for publication offices and screens all applicants. Members of this board are Dick Feeney, Marilyn Thomson, Judy Barber, Bob Wambach, Furm Duncan, Margaret Wright, Mary Stewart, Mary Schendel, Miss Barnes, Miss Conoly and Mr. Needham. Journcilism Honorory Elects Nine Quill and Scroll members, Bob Wambach, Mary Smurthwaite, Judy Cottrell, Dick Feeney and Judy Barber discuss initiation plans. Second row, Karen King, Marilyn Thomson, and Glenny Ely. Row 1: Dee Miller, Gail Brown, Linda Lutz, and Janic Enger. Row 2: John Grotefend, Mary Stewart, and Dan Jones. Row 3: Mary Schendel, and Jerry Harris are all Quill and Scroll candidates. left to right: Don Aten, Judy Jeffries, Mrs, Knepp, Nedra Maruska, Francene Epplett, Gail Masters,, Joy Reed, Judy Allen. Lit Clulo Boosts Book Week B-verses, one of the newly-organized groups in the school this year, gave book week in Beaverton a boost. In coniunction with the Beaverton Library, they put up displays in Judge Frances Cook's window. Bul- letin board displays, poster contests, and hot-cross bun sales filled the Literary club member's time. An organization of students who like to read, the club had many activities. New books were introduced through annotations written for the Hummer and Christmas gift suggestions given at PTA meetings. Precis on some of the new books were also sent to English classes. The group was led by book enthusiasts Judy Jeffries and Joy Reed, presidents, Barbara Allen and Gail Masters, secretaries, and Gail Masters and Francene Epplet, treasurers. Miss Dennis, Judy Jeffries and Gail Masters inspect new books, .,i.l tit the 'ti is 3 Q . Scholars Turn To Doug and Chuck look on as Presi- dent Lee pins on Dan's newly ac- quired National Honor pin. Beaverton's president, Lee Metcalf, and Oregon City's president, Don Essig, relax after the induction cere- mony. This year saw the end of Torch Honor and the birth ot' a chapter of the National Honor Society at Beaverton The charter members were installed by an installation committee from Oregon City High School. The National Honor Seal will be stamped on each ot' its members' diplomas and their names will appear on the national roll of honor students. Senior members were- also honored at a banquet in the spring. Wielding the gavel for the scholars was Lee Metcalf, who was aided by Vice-President Dan Nebert, Secretary Eloise Krueger, Treasurer Doug Ward, and Reporter Charles Meadows. Row 1: Harriet Weinstein, Virginia Peden, Margaret Wright, Shirley Hawke, Lynn Wilcox, .lan Hansen, Glenny ElY, Shirley Gertsch, LaVerne Norris, Lynda HornQY- Row 2: Marilyn Thomson, Pat Weaver, Larrv Trimble. Roger Berg,Furm Duncan, Gary Wilhelrns, Dan Nebert, Dick Hyslin,Mary Stewart, Karen King, Sally Howard,, Mrs. Perrin. Nlcitionol Honor Society Y, f al A r i . 1 Kow I: Jackie Grosse, Jean McGuire, Audrey Grandy, Mary Huygens, Joan Knutson, Pat Josephson, Dee Miller, Eloise Krueger, Candace Row I: Judy Jeffries, Joy Reed, Joanna Dillon, Barbara Allen, Nancy Donna Buck. Row 2: Marylee Hart, Gail Brown, Dean Barzee, Mike Colley, Bass, Linda Linz, Marilyn Dyke, Judy Cottrell, Sheri Sowles, Judy Barber, Bruce Keefer, Dick Feeney, Lee Grunden, Gordon Haftorson, Bob Wambaclw, Mary Jean Scheel, Collie McDougall, Mary Overby. Caverly, Winif Mitchell, Tad red Griffiths. Row 2: Gerry Freerksen, Tom Keefer, Kent Fyock, Jim Meadows, Mike Kline, Doug Ward, Jim Alli- son, John Zurcher, Max Berg, Mr, Thomas. Row I: Judi Pigg Arlene Mathison, Donna Dreyer, Mary Schendel, Jean Judy Brutke. Row 2: Mrs. Scheller, Chuck Meadows, Mike Ross, Morris Haase. Jan Vernon. Barbara Richards, Barbara Hays, Barbara Coughlin, Fealy, Gary Runes, Gary Neal, Doug Sowles, Gary Allen, Dennis Mar- tin, Larry Neal Bob Davis, President Tom Brown, Mr. Fiasca and Mr. Wik enioy Science Club potluck. Row 1: Roger Mattson, Bruce Keefer, Gene Glas- ner, Dennis Martin, Phil Nichols, Gary Morris. Row 2: Sheri Sowles, Gail Brown, Mary Jean Over- by, Diane Abbott, Mary Stewart, Toni Folsom, Don- na Buck, Mr. Wik, ad- viser. Row 3: Bert Larson, Charles Larsen, Bill Wantz, Lee Grunden, Glenn Patter- son, .lim Ray, Don Morris, Frank Blount, Danny Ne' bert, Mr, Fiasca, adviser. Up 'N Atom club was tightly scheduled with many activities filling their time. Program included pot- lucks, a banquet, dance and sponsoring of the sec- ond annual Science Fair. Several members entered science proiects in the State Fair and Lee Gruden, Jim Morrison, and Maureen Sullivan brought first place honors back to Beaverton with Roger Berg capturing sweepstakes. leading the group ot future physicists was Tom Brown, president, Lee Grunden, vice-president, Mary Stewart, secretary, Dean Barzee, treasurer, Donna Buck, Lynn Wilcox, reporters. Dean Barzee. Row 'l: Mrs, Ward, adviser Karen King, Lynn Wilcox Pat Josephson, Betty Bart ley, Sue Peck, Mary Grit tith, Barbara Christensen Row 2: Max Berg, Jim Alli son, Tom Brown, Doug Sowles, Bill Bolf, Bob Dil lon, Pete Rarnstedt, Gay Allen, James Morrison f i' r llllll l l'lNlllM INV I' Cafeteria and hallway was a mass of electronic, biological, and miscellaneous science proiects, Several student officials kept vigilant watch over the displays during the twelve-hour show. ciir Attrocts Wide Interest Nearly two thousand people visited the sec- ond annual science fair at BUHS scheduled early in March. Three sections were intro- duced this year: freshman, sophomore, and iunior-senior divisions. ttudent committee Sue Peck, Sheri Sowles, Mary Stewart, Jim Morrison, iary Alllc-n and Gail Brown look over giant atom. ---Q-Q Roger Berg and his solar-powered car won sweepstakes at the gala event. Leading con- testants exhibited their entries at the state science fair at Corvallis. Student committee heading the fair was comprised of scien- tists Mary Stewart, chairman, Gail Brown, Gary Allen, Dick Hyslin, Jim Morrison, Sheri Sowles, Mary Griffith, and Sue Peck. Roger Berg demonstrates how his sweepstake winning solar car operates, Roger's won over 356 entries. 1 ww iz pnefir-1 Clem' as v AK' ,gf can-fgtfwes cw 1' 3, gd 'N :QM Ggaaamsai W men JJ- v ze - ,mlm 'rw ec-'vr nf Q swim X ,fs fwfr' Anas. Avpzigl iq, 'M,,',,,,r,:w rw H ' . 'af -sfsvfiw ,,,-gf i 1'MS' ' f W fees: ae 1 ' .aw f Beciver-trons Represent Frosh ln Foir The Beaver-trons were one ofthe two exclusive Freshman clubs organized this year. Activities included lectures on chemistry and photography and a field trip. They also made an outstanding representation in the annnal science fair. Y Leading the Freshman membership were James Us Hansen, president, James Wagner, vice-presi- gpgnl-na. Y dent, Sharon Zerr, secretary, Jerry Congdon, All 9 use -4 treasurer. 1 James Wagner, the only freshman in Beaverton High to win first place in his division, shows off his capacity relay, similar to an electric eye. James Wagner, Steve Miller, Sharon Zerr, and Jamef Hansen look through telescope. 51 asia an U S' Row 1: Tom.Burkett, Marshall Hauk, Dennis Mahoney, Dick Stone. Row Stoffer, Kenneth McKenzie, Richard Oleson, Walter Johnson, Loring Bates, 2: Mike Kinch, Mike Holeman, Jerry Congdon, Judy Harrison, Jo Mock, Steve Miller, James Graf, Donald Farmer, Mike Templeton, Larry Ekberg, Carol Steinberg, Sharon Zerr, James Wagner, Jim Hansen. Row 3: Mr. Mr. Fiasca. C sf Row 'I: Herb Englehart, Torn Keeler, Brent Berg, Michael Mitchell, Chuck Howard. Row 2: Mr. Hollar, Mr. Husen, Sheryl Aaris, Sharon Aaris, Joyce Heem, Judy Polette, Karen Smith, Mr. Lematta. Row 3: Rog Purcell, Don Sono, Charles Shephard, Ron Warren, Don Hamilton, Jim Ray, Myron McCamley, Ted Tolliver, Dave Cozart. ndustriol Arts Club Decorcites For Christmas Joyce Heem shows Don Hamilton, Herb Englehart, and Chuck Shephard how painted trays are made. Mr. Bird, Bob Schurman, Bob Bette-ndorf, and Jerry Heinrich work on their Christmas scene. That other fellow is a wise man. 'x f i K . The newly organized Industrial Arts Club took sev- eral field trips during the year. One to the Sieberts Furniture Store, and others to the General Motors Plant and to Sawyers' View Master incorporated. The Beautiful Christmas scene in our school was made by the club. Leaders of the large organization were President Don Hamilton, Vice-President Chuck Shephard, Sec- retary Joyce Heem, and Treasurer Herb Englehart. 6 Future Teachers of America Aid Tecichers Future Teachers of America finished the year with Operation Teacher Aids, a project for Seniors in- terested in teaching. Students were admitted to Beaverton elementary schools and assisted teachers for halt days during the two weeks. Other activities included a dinner this spring entitled Fun Project. The club was led by Beverly Busch, president, Judy Jeffries, secretary, Lynore Jones, vice-presi- dent, Robert Lewis, treasurer. Beverly Busch, Robert lrwin, Lynore Jones, and Judy Jeffries dis- Row I: Joan lrwin, Joan Knutson, Karen King, Marylee Hart, Sally Howard, Nancy Lovett, Shirley Gertsch, Mary Jean Scheel, Marylee CUSS FTA Fun Proiectf' Ca-Jens, Sharon Pope, Lynore Jones. Row 2: Miss Sanford, Judy Jeffries, Joy Reed, Pete Butler, Beverly Busch, Errol Hassel, super- intendent of Beaverton Elementary Schools. Newly organized this year, the Future Business Leaders of America organized with the National FBLA. Officers were Dixie White, president, Judy Brutke, vice-president, Mary Jean Scheel, secre- tary, Barbara Miller, treasurer, and Betty Bartley, reporter. Activities included a mistletoe sale and attendance at the State Convention in Corvallis. Nancy Colter, president of Oswego High Chapter of FBLA otficiates at the installation in which the lighting of the symbolic candle by Dixie White affiliates BUHS chap- ter with national organization, Officers Mary Jean Scheel, Barbara Miller, Betty Bartley, JUClY Bfllflse, and Dixie White admire symbolic doll used in installation service. FBLA Atiilioted With National Row I: Mr. Liindborg, Miss Hansen, advisers, Joan Irwin, Kirk McEwen, iores DeYoung, Marie Lloyd, Lorraine Stark, Gail Puckerinn, Judy Mary Jean Scheel, Judy Brutke, Dixie White, Gary Vincent, Mrs. El- Binkley, Beverly Hansen, Betty Datnron, Kitty Stoqner, Debby Lchulcrs, liott, Mr. Boyce, advisers. Row 2: Carol lanocn, Marian Townes, Do- George-ne Anderson, Esther Thead. Row I: Kim Bishop, Pat Reilly, Elaine Fink, Judy Jeffries Ned M sk G ' G All T ' ' Pauline Drew, Barbara Davison, Gerry Freerksen. Row 2: Dale lEtyi?1l:UTo?n Asshlelsl Mi.ryWebs,nIadx222i. Toupall Ross Fogelqulsll Don Moms' Telly Webbsters Promote Speech Arts With leading contestants at Pacific, Linfield, District and State, the Webbsters brought home many cups and honors. Members participated in Speech contests all over the state and put Beaverton's name near the top in forensic honors. The organization was headed by Tom Garvin, presi- dent, Terry Toupal, vice-president, Pat Reilly, secretary, Terry Ansnes, treasurer, Barbara Davison, librarian- timekeeper. Expenses and debts were defrayed by cake sales and game concessions but some expenses at speech con- tests had to be paid by contestants because of lack of funds. Webbster's officers Barbara Davison, Pat Reilly, Tom Garvin, and Terry Toupal marvel at Terry Ansnes' brainstorm on how to get the club's treasury out of the hole, Judy Jeffries displays district winning form soon after cinching first in panel discussion and expemt. in district competition. lnternational Relations Promote Good Will Linda Finley, Janice Enger, Winnie Griffiths, Candace Caveny and Glenn Patterson admire UN flag awarded to International Relations' League. New in this school is the International Relations League, founded to support the United Nations and to study relations between different countries. Many activities crowded the time of the International Relations mem- bers. Supporting foreign exchange student fund, co- sponsoring American Indian night at the high school and sending four students and Claudie Guillaume to Southwestern Washington Conference for International Relations were a few of the projects. Speakers were invited to the IRL assembly and the UN buffet dinner. Leading the ambassadors of good will were President Glenn Patterson, Vice-president Winnie Griffiths, Secre- tary Candace Caveny, Treasurer Linda Finley, and Re- porter Janice Enger. Row 1: Paula Boutwell, Pauline Malaer, Torn Keeler, Glenn Patter- son, Chuck Logan, Gary Day, Barbara Miller. Row 2: Laurel Loqan, Linda Boyd, Barbara Bloom, Jean Pierce, Barbara Brooks, Kathy Williams, Elaine Fink, Linda Finley. -i Row I: Mrs. Smith, Sheila Harrington, .Ioan Knutson, Candace Caveny, Janice Enger, Betty Bartley, Winnie Griffiths, Jeanette Coter. Row 2: Judy Allen, Jay Taggart, Chuck Meadows, Rod Baker, Ken Hielmervik, Doug Ward, Barbara Allen, Karen King. 9 i X 1 40 Rolling B's Roll ot Coks Rink Row 1: Georgene Anderson, Darlene Helmer, Sheryl Aaris, Linnea Freeman, Sharon Aaris Rinnea Freeman. Row 2: Dick Gholson, Laura Graham, Ron Warren, Karel-i Garvin, Doug Graham, Deanie Roberts, Rocky Willy. Glenn Bigness and Don Wilson 'help Linnea Freeman and 9herYlAaris on with their skates. N . . , -it i 'N i I r 1 x l x I . ? 157 N N x ' x .X W A x K Rolling-B's, new skating club at Beaverton, have, since the beginning of the second semester skated every Monday night at the Oaks rink. Members took lessons and tried to uphold the club constitu- tion and their aim, To improve skating technique of the members. Trips were made on buses by members and guests. ln the future the organiza- tion wishes to make trips which will be open to the student body, in order to increase the treasury. Rolling-B's officers were Glenn Bigness, president, Don Wilson, vice-president, Linnea Freeman, sec-' retary, and Sheryl Aaris, treasurer. Row I: Carol Woodell, Glenn Bigness, Eddye Jo Abbott, Conrad Hartley Pat Gholson, Don Wilson, Nancy Stewart. Row 2: Donna Woodward, Alici Zalaha, .lane Burgess, Lynn Webster, Margot Pelletier, Joanne Steele Nancy Amell. Dorthea and Jerry suggest ticket sales possibilities. Norma Jean Leistiko, student from Portland Univer sity, Dorthea Greene, and Elaine Fink discuss actin 9 Plays oncl Service Projects Fill Schedule The Night of January l6th was the dramatic high light of the year. This realistic trial with a smatter- ing'of humor held the large audience in suspense No one knew who was guilty or even if a kidnapl ing or murder had been committed until the iury of townspeople returned with the Unrehearsed ver- d' t t 'I ic o gui ty. The lawyers were Leonard Dahlen and Chuck Logan. For the betterment of BUHS Drama Club bought ma- terials necessary for excellent dramatic productions Row I- Judie Piqg, Linda Taylor Winnie Gr'ff'th J in the future. Fifty dollars was donated by the drama club to help defray expenses at the Linfield Speech and Drama Contest. A night of one acts was sponsored by the Drama Club for the entertainment of the student body and townsfolk. The plays, Evening Star, Overtones, and The Bathroom Door were a great success. The casts for these plays were drawn from all four classes. , V , i i s, an Sorrels, Sheila Ward, Sally Jo Nelson. Row 2: Sheri Sowles, Deni Allen, Terry Ansnes, Harrington, Dorothea Green, Pauline Drew, Anita Rosebraugh, Sharon Peter Butler, Chuck Logan Dick L , arson, Jack Spencer, Errett Hummel, Carol Cosby, Elaine Fink. gggiwww My W ' i el Mya!! if I 142 Fluid movements of stu- dents dancing, the rollicking tunes of the operetta, and perfect harmony of the Spring Reign demonstrate the rhythms that pervade our fun. Sd hgpbl NghfOA P an mmy Taylor, rland disc ains dancers vkins' day well known jockey, en- at the Sadie dance, r F i Claudile is welcomed to America by a hamburger fry. 'n 14 44 , v g , , 1 3 Ag Q ffl i , f J , 'J v What the Seniors would call real cool was this solid cat in the annual Senior assembly. The Junior assembly really rocked as their version of The Yaller Rose of Texas was given by these gone music-makers. Class Assemblies Class assemblies were packed with a load of laughs for all. Themes from rhythm and blues to adventures in outer space kept competition keen. The Seniors proved themselves best once more as they took top honors while the Freshmen earned honorable mention. Crime iust doesn't pay! So said the kindly old gent as he swiped the stolen money from a would- be-thief in the senior assembly, An invasion from outer space? No, lust the baby beavers exhibiting their Talent during the Freshman assembly.. Sh-boom--popular among srudems. Shake, Rattle, and Roll 'fl got my man was the war chant of these Sopho- rnores as lady dogpatchers out-chased the much sought males. 145 But mama I don't want any more pablum. wailed baby Dick Rickson during one of this year's assemblies. Whether sentimental, humorous, or ceremonius, the 1955-56 assemblies satisfied a variety of in- terests. Student participation and outside enter- tainment provided an enioyable pause in the every day school activities. A brotherhood assembly sponsored by the Hi-Y clubs fea- tured Johnny Carpenter of KOIN-TV and radio. After deliver- ing a speech on the intolerance to minority groups he put his audience at ease by displaying his further talents at singing western tunes. The old saying good things come in little packages didn't hold true as Claudie discovered when she opened a gift from Santa Claus lDick Feeneyj Assemblies 13 x I 528 if v 'A V01 XS Qx avg. an 'A as f. v ,AT UirNy'm.2 UC? a successful polio drive. A Little Jose and Louis ViSoso, visiting students from Mexico, discuss famous attractions from their home land with a Beaverton photo class. I eV 54 , ggi, . 1 - x 4- L. x ,wr -2 1 1,46 TYV high school representatives work hand in hand for a common cause. The result is BUHS art students added a touch of Christ- mas cheer to the windows of downtown Beaverton stores. Frosh pep leaders strut their stuff at one ofthe many scheduled Frosh games. 1 Time out for a cup of coffee and the latest in news as Beaverton IS n G entertains Corvallis High School at a social hour after the game lt's u tough grind this BUHS life as many will assure you, but not with- out its rewards. Polio drives, con- certs, art projects, social hours, pep rallies, and many other activities round out the days for the average Beaverton student. This phase of highlife may sometimes cause quite an uproar, but it certainly can't be omitted. .-V, ,. QI.. -r fr W . . 5 .Y +f5.5NgW 'sw it A queen is crowned, Bonnie Hillwertz, queen of the Pigskin Prom, smiles as she receives her crown from foot- ball captain Gregg Altenhofen. The beauty and dignity of the 1955 court up- held the time honored Traditions of the an- nual Pigskin Prom. Queen Bonnie Hillwertz with her princesses Karlyn Mattson, June Hill, Ann Hiller, Janet Maly, Barbara Blom, Arlene Rogers, and Janis Wood, reigned maiestically over her subjects during the dance. The fans cheered wildly as their princesses passed in revue during the half. Even though it was cold they braved the elements by riding in convertibles with the tops down. Dances Vivid With Colorf The crowded dance floor emphasized the success of the pigskin prom Although there was a wide differ- ence between the Sadie Hawkins Day dance and the Autumn Sere- nade, it spelled fun for BUHS stu- dents. A wide variety of dances af- ford pleasure to wider variety of tastes. What Mardi Gras is complete without a king of hearts? Lee Metcalf is crowned king by French Club President Sally Jo Nelson. Under a bright paper heart, dancers at the Hi-Y sponsored Sweetheart Ball swirl to a lively tune. If lt's ci Dcince, Light music and conversation made for a pleasant and gay evening at a sparkling Mardi Gras. Among the most well-remembered activities of the year were the Mardi Gras and the Sweetheart Ball. Brightly decorated dance floors and gay music made both dances vividly different. A congenial atmosphere reigned over the dances. xi-' lt's Fun The Rogues Gallery of pictures kept students entertained during the annual Annual dance. A welcomed intermission comes to the crowded floor during the first after-game dance of the football season. After-game dances started out with a big bang and capacity crowds. Dances at the first of the season were held in the West Gym but as the dancers increased they were accommodated in the East Gym with sock dances. 54 Snowmen, candy canes, and pink Christmas Trees were part ot the decorations for the Christmas Formal. Sponsored by the Se- niors and headed by Arlen Schneider and Tom Garvin, the formal was appropriately called Peppermint Waltz. It sparkled with a tinge of Christmas in the air that seem- ingly seeped into each and every person, giving an air ot bubbling excitement. Two Nights Dancers at the Peppermint Waltz were gaily attired to suit the mood of the dance. Every person added to the glitter and brilliancy of the formal. As these dancers took time out for refreshments they watched the others swirl to gay music, Dancing to the music of Van Armitage, these couples are all set for an evening full of merriment. l'o Remember Mrs. Shirley Malcolm and .lean McGuire fake B short break between numbers at the refreshment bar. Junior class president, Dean McLeod, prom chairman, Pauline Drew, and vice chairman, Chuck Meadows greet Mrs. Cole and Mrs, Meadows at the entrance to the bottom of the sea. As cool and refreshing as a Mediterranean breeze, as mystic as a walk on the ocean floor was this year's Junior Prom. With the French title Serenade Souterrain QSerenade Under the Seaj, the unusual decorations, and the treatment of the theme, the evening was one that stood out vividly in the memories of BUHS students. Glitter and gaiety over the dance floor of Serenade Souterrain. 155 gi Q5 fx i. v , 515 .Ag Q4 Aw ,,131'Aki,f'i.g Sk' jf 1 1, Ra PFS gf gf ,M xy ga1,,,,,Q Qi 1 ,Y ., .,,w.ff -EZ a, 5 if Q A hav Closs Productions Constable Doug Ward, doesn't like the idea of gangster, Bob Bettendorf, holding a gun on him and other guests, Mary Huygens, Judy Caufield, Ron Siechen, and Jim Day. Winnie Griffiths gets set to clolober Jack Myers as Mike Kline, Doug Ward, Mary Huy- gens, and Pat Josephson look on. Old-maid-librarian Winnie Griffiths, who bought Ramshackle Inn, and her helper, Chuck Meadows, register guests Pat Josephson, Judie Piqq, Bob Bettendorf, and Mike Kline. The terrified David Baily shrinks from WinniesGrif'fitl1s as she raises a menacing axe. Ron Siechen and Judy Caufield watch in antagonizing horror. A hidden body in a trunk, ghosts and thunder storms held the audience spell- bound as the Junior class presented their play, Ramshackle Inn. With widely varieted characters the cast displayed their acting abilities to the fullest extent. ls i in l Prove Hits Algernon Moncrietf, Tom Brown, raises quite a ruckus with John Worthing, Eric Giberson, when he enters Worthings' home under the false pretense that he is Earnest and courts the pretty Cecily Cardew. W 2, ,,. Dick Larson. Tea is served, announced Taking orders can sometimes be quite confusing as the house maind, Doro- thea Greene, finds out from Gwen- dolyn Fairfax, played by Kathleen Grant. Lady Bracknell, portrayed by Joy Reed, receives her afternoon tea from Alger- non Moncrieff alias Earnest, played by Tom Brown. What's important in a name? The Senior Class presented The Importance of Being Earnest, in which the whole story revolved around the name Earnest. it seemed Gwendolyn Fairfax, played by Kathleen Grant, and Cecily Cardevv played by Sandra Karls, would not marry any- one unless his name was Earnest. The mix-up which resulted provided an evening full of laughter and excitement. At a last resort Eric Giberson tells the Rev. Canon Chasuble, Dick Rickson, and Miss Prism, Joyce Heem, that the no- torious Earnest is dead. O Dromci Department Presents Night ot How can outer-selves be so congenial when the inner-selves find themselves in mortal combat? Margaret CSally Jo Nelsonj and Maggie Cplayed by Linda Taylorl meet, after many years, Harriet CAnita Rosebraughj and her inner self Hetty Cplayed by Winifred Griffithsj in the play Over1ones. One Acts -QQ X . I 1 xv' It all happened outside the Bathroom Door. The cast including Sandra Karls, Pete Butler, Betty Hiscoe, Mary Huygens, Jerry Harris and Judy Phibbs with student director Chuck Logan and the allegoric people they portray add a delightful farce to the one-act plays. What could be better than a stage play unless it be three plays rolled into one? Such an evening of entertainment was given by the Beaverton drama department with the plays, Bathroom Door, Over- tones, and Evening Star. With humor for every taste and situations that would makethe mostsenouschucHe,thethree individual plays literally brought down the house. The backstage rush and fuss of a rehearsal provided one segment of the night of one acts called Evening Star. The cast included Janet Maly, Errett Hummell, Gary Gable, Audrey Grandy, Deni Allen, Dick Rickson, Jan Sorrels, Tom Garvin, Elaine Fink, and Carol Cosby with student director Terry Ansnes. Whistle Punk Pete better known as Doug Ward, grins shyly at Little Daughter of Roaring Water, Julia Neilson, as he gets set to woo a deed away from her. Premier Spotlight Fcills On ln Deed We Do' First time on any stage the musical comedy ln Deed We Do was presented in March in Beaverton's new auditorium. Situated in the coast range of Oregon, the lumber camp of yester-year made a wonderful setting for the conflict that was brought on when a crooked real estate broker sold the adjoining piece of land to two different parties, although the land really belonged to the Indians. The story and dialogue were by Mr. Ted Van Buren and Mr. Dick Rayburn, lyrics and music were by Mrs. Eleanor Duncan and Mr. Alan Robertson with Miss Jean Seastrand and Mr. Wes Tolliver supplying stage design. i c T. N ,.,A.z H A-3 gifs, f all K Hog, Ed McCallen, threate Bull Cook, Del Remington, me acingly as Antiseptic and Grir back him up. These logge were played by Gary Gable at Frank Blount. 4 lhese innocent orphans, Sandra Boswell, Sharon f Y lose, Suzanne Moore, Shirley Larson, and Joanna ,W Dillon are all prepared for rain as they get set o go on a picnic, T' l ye' ' sf'kQ.1+ , Y in Ja' 5 l V Dick Larson as the sly real estate agent shows a deed to Mrs. Duniway, chap- erone of thc innocent orphans and played by Ann Beauchamp. Pete Butler, who 3 portrays Whisperin' Mike and hates women, looks on with deep consternation, Pauline Drew and Chuck Elliot portray the happy ending in the operetta. Rifle-totin' Suzie Lu, played by Myrna Lumby, listens attentively to he-man Dean Barzee who played Choker. X ll' .ff l s l if 53' to at if I if N iff-J XEZE tea Crown Princess Sally and Crown Prince Royal Queen Sandra I and Prince Consort Tom Wesion Spring Reign Brings Forth Royal Beauties Prnncess .Judy Cottrell Princess Joan Emmons Princess Carol Fleming Princess Shirley Gerrsch Princess Claudie Guillaume PVWCBSS Sandra Karls Princess Pat Weaver Court Prime Minister Mr. Riley Thomson Court Herald Richard Feeney Flower Girls Miss Linda Russell Miss Molly Armstrong Miss Kristi Lynn Erickson Court Jesters Michael Jones George Gardner rw!! Two New Proiects From a biennial to an annual project the Spring Reign remained an exciting all-school event which included a baseball game, Beaverton Relays, Coronation Program, Stu- dent Body Dance, and Arts Fair. The light and gay festivities of all segments of the program emphasized the beauty and graciousness of a popular court. The downing antics of George Gardner and Mike Jones add a bit of comical gaiety to the annual Spring Reign festivities. Entertainment for Spring Reign included tumbling acts from the boys and girls P. E. classes. The performers show great ability and agility in the feats they perform. The majestic regality of the 1956 Spring Reign court is ac- centuated by winning srniles. Princess Judy Cottrell, Escort Bob Wambach, Princess Carol Fleming, Escort Larry Stearns, Princess Margaret Wright, Escort Ron Pauly, Princess Claudie Guillaume, Escort Gregg Altenhoten, Crown Princess Sally Shea, Crown Prince Royal Moore, Queen Sandra Karls, Prince Consort Tom Weston, Princess Pat Weaver, Escort Don Anderf son, Princess Joan Emmons, Escort Eric Gibberson, Princess Marilyn Thompson, Escort Lee Metcalf, Princess Shirley Gertsch, Escort Dean Barzee. at- H it For Girl's League Marilyn Tnomson lOctober5, and Pat Weaver lNovemberJ meet for friendly chat in front of the Girl of the Month bulletin board. 4 1 Marietta Rasmussen CDecemberj, Judy Cottrell Cjanuaryb, and Margaret Wright Clfebruaryj talk over their guesses to possible Girls of the Month. A method to give BUHS girls the honor and thanks due is the Girl of the Month award. Sponsored by the Girls' League and chosen by a committee representing each class and one advisor, the girls are selected on the qualities of character, grades, service to club and school, personality, neatness, friend- liness, and active contribution through the year. She is a member of Girls' League and may be in any-of the four classes. I I Spirited cadence of aThleTe's calesThenTics, The meTrical movemenTs of runners coming To Their marks, The precise Timing of a play smooThly execuTeol by The fooTball Team, and The inTermiTTenT cheering of The crowd SXCITGYYTGDT 540m creaTe wiThin us all a rising cr To its score, My The Teams both look on vvilh The crowd as BUHS adds another point Using the iiming of a professional, a Beaver man scores a pin, Through mud and rain our team, an allegory of rhythm, fights lmrcl to hold our name high. 169 Row 1: Manager Jay Taggart, MBC Clement, Dean Baflee, Chuck Meadows, Kerron, Jim Drake, Jim Gentry, Allan Mills, Bob Neff, Al Clerc, Don An Larry Stearns, T0rr1 Westvn, Jim Meadows, L-'WY Neil. Gary Neal, Manager derson, Monte Sipe, Row 3: Manager Ron Bakke, Mickey Sinnerud, David Ra Maixner. Row 2: John Grotefend, Pete Butler, Jerry McGann, Don Clegg, Ron Ellis, Dean MacLeod, Mike Kline, Terry Clegg, Tom Wells, Bruce Y SCORES Beaverton 2 South Salem 7 ' Beaverton 26 West Linn 19 Beaverton 18 McMinnville 20 Beaverton 20 Forest Grove O Beaverton 41 Tigard 0 Beaverton 0 Hillsboro 12 South Salem. Beaver Moore-men lost their first Beavenon 35 Newberg 0 game of the 55-56 campaign by a close 7-2 battle . to the defending co-state champions, South Salem. Beaverton 19 Oregon City 0 . , The Saxons made their touchdown withha forty yard Beavenon 6 Gmsham 16 pass play in the first quarter. Midway through the second quarter Beaverton pushed South Salem back over their own goal line for a safety. The second half neither team was able to get inside the other's fifteen yard line. LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W' L' Pd- PF. PA. Gresham. Beaverton s last foe was the number-two . . ranked team in the state, Gresham s Gophers. The McMinnville 7 0 1.000 160 63 , , , b . 7 no 34 invaders drew the first blood in the opening quar- H'll5b0'0 6 l '85 ter on a fifteen yard pass play. On the first play of Beaverton 5 2 -714 159 5' the second quarter Jim Gentry took a punt and oregon City 3 4 .428 103 104 rambled forty-two yards for the only Beaverton west Linn 3 4 .428 125 129 score. Just before the half, Gresham collected nine ' h . Forest Grove 3 A .428 157 101 points on a touc down .and safety The second half was a see-saw battle with neither team gaining the Newberg 1 6 .143 49 217 Scoring Column. Tigard 0 7 .000 13 237 V Tl 4' 'sf may Neaver, Ed McCallen, Head Coach Duke Moore. Row 4: Coach .liggs iurnett, Don Ray, Terry Holubetz, Lee Thurber, Captain Gregg Altenhofen, 3 b II Gl J h 0 Wi iams, en o ns n, Ron Pauly, Gary Wilhelms, Marvin Welsh, c Giberson, Gary Bernhardt, Coach Gene Miner. Prove Worth West Linn. The Beavers polished off West Linn in fine fashion. Except for a little raggedness it was one of the best games of the year. Early in the game the Mooremen pulled ahead on touchdowns by Allan Mills, Larry and Daryl Stearns. The Lions caught fire and made two quick tallies. The half- time score read 19-12, Mickey Sinnerud garnered the winning touchdown in the third quarter. Final score, 26-19. McMinnville. The Grizzlies proved to be a costly foe for the Beavers. Tom Weston scored on a line plunge, but the Grizzlies matched it a few minutes later. Half-time score, 13-12, Mac. In the third quarter Sinnerud again scored to put the Beavers in front. The Grizzlies followed suit, however, and went on to win 20-18. Forest Grove. The Beavermen had little trouble downing the Vikings. Bob Williams started the massacre by recovering a fumble and rambling to the three-yard line where Weston bulled over to make the half-time score 7-0. The Beavers marched in the second half on touchdowns by Tom Weston and Mickey Sinnerud. Gerry McGann had one kick blicked and the score ended 20-O. Tigard. The Tigers fell victim to the hard-fighting Beavers, 41-O. Beaverton scored at least one touch- down every quarter on tallies by Allan Mills, Jim Drake, Larry Stearns, Don Anderson, Jim Gentry, and Gerry Golden Toe McGann, Terry Clegg, Bob Williams, Dean Barzee, and Gregg Altenhofen played impressive games on the line. Hillsboro. The Beavermen were torpedoed by the victory-thirsty Spartans for the first time in three years. Beaverton started strong on a thirty-yard pass to the one. There Hilhi recovered a fumble to stop the Beavers' first and last threat. Hillsboro con- tinually ran through the Beaver line and the gun sounded on a 12-O Spartan victory. Newberg. The winless Tigers suffered another dis- heartening loss asithe Beavers swamped them 35-0. The Mooremen were sparked by the outstanding player of the game, Tom Weston, who scored two touchdowns and completed a long pass to Chuck Meadows for another score. With the entire squad getting into the action and everyone looking good, the Beavermen marched to their fourth victory. Oregon City. The hard-fighting Bevos broke a five year losing streak to the Pioneers and clinched third place in the TYV league by a score of 19-O. ln irst downs the Mooremen humbled OC 12 to 6 and ed in total yardage 460 to 299. Tom Weston scored twice and Don Anderson tallied once behind the hard running of Allan Mills. Jim Gentry skirts end pursued by Hillsboro defenders. vi :ff ' 1 in '11 JAP xx- 1 J C g , fi 1 1 ' g K 1 Q I 1 3' rx: Q Ty Y I ,lx E 4 x 1 ,KX a ag 5 'E 'fm .2 y fn L N- - A.. .9 Jv's On Top For Third Yecir Coach Perry's pigskin packers turned in another out- standing season with a six-vvin, one-loss record to vvind up first in the league. J. V.'s were sparked by the hard running of leading scorer Chuck Lasher. Bruce Tate, Mike McGettigan, Steve Cook, and Jim Mackey added their talents to round out the Beaver backfield. Outstanding offensive and defensive linemen were Dale Durdel, Bob Thurber, David Sudtell, Morris Fealey, and Dennis Martin. All in all, the J,V.'s played hard football and will prove good material for next year's varsity. SCORES Bc-avr-rton 26 West Linn Brwivortoit A6 McMinnville Beaverton A0 Forest Grove Beaverton 7 Tigard Bgaverton Ql Hillsboro B0 VCllO'l lg Nswbefg Phil Sheeley gets caught after gain around end. Beaverton 28 Oregon City Row l: David Wistrand, tbob Thurber, David Sudtell, Bill Leise, Mike Lee Leh n, D A M t' J' M k St Hill Dl D dl M ' Q.'iGuttiqfin, Ron Kemp, Steve Beguin, John Zurcher, Chuck Lasher, Chuck Fealey. lllrw 3:enC?clZicl1 algdrltig, g2achacP5ri'y, Jlilrn Anldersioi, Riilchirki Kciblos ..: iiiirikol, Row 2. Lance LL-sl., Larry McCoy, Richard Wood, Larry Oleson, Martin Butler, Bruce Tate, Mike Hayden, Steve Cook, Bill Costa, Phil Sheeley 5 5 Frosh Monpower Steve Pauly snares pass in end zone. A SQUAD. Row 1: Manager Ted Heard, Doug Simon, Jirn Sunarnoto, Bill Coyle, Clayton Hering, Gerald Burnett, Larry Dixon, Tom Ribble, Larry Clark, Gary Barzee, Jim Barickman, Manager David Woodruff, Row 2: Ron Davis, Gary Kelling, Tom Black, Ted Andrews, Lorinq Bates, Lary Forn- shell, Jerry Koeber, Gary Vi,-cent, Wright Bernard, Bob Elder, Row 3: Coach Glenn Hays, Bob Kristenscn, Mike Jones, Bill Randall, Dexter Maust, Not Locking Over eighty enthusiastic gridders turned out for trosh tootball making it necessary to form an A and a B team. Good material tor the coming years is assured. Outstanding back tor the A squad was right halt Larry Dixon, who accounted tor a total of thirty- eighf points. On the line Steve Pauly at right end, Tom Black at right guard, and Bill Randall at center looked ex- ceptional. The undefeated B squad was lead by lett haltback Ralph Rittenour and right halt back Rod Morrison. SCORES Frosh A Beaverton West Linn Beaverton McMinnville Beaverton Forest Grove Beaverton Tigard . Beaverton Hillsboro Beaverton Newberg . Beaverton OFGQOH City Frosh B Beaverton Milvvaukie Beaverton Milwaukie . Beaverton Hillsboro , Steve Pauly, Todd Shea, Ed Chadwick, Dick Gillson, George Gardner, Coach Bill Logang Row 4: Larry Booth, Frank Dean, Andy Norris, Roger Hammers, Bruce Whisnant, Jim Maixner, Howard Josephson, Mike McCoy, Ralph Rittenour, Ron Wisrner, Joe Morton, B SQUAD. Back Row: Bill Moore, Rod Morrison, Bob Lehman, Gar Lundgren, Chuck Wells, Pat Cavanaugh, Karl West, John Willenberg, Jim Stanley, Mike Adler. 4 es Row I: Mickey Sinnerud, Larry Stearns, Tom Weston, Captain Don Mills, Roger Nelson Terry Holubetz. Ro 3: C f h Hl L G Andy Anderson. Row 2: Manager Terry Toupal, Furm Duncan Allan Altenhofen, Glen Johnson, Bob Williarns,wConch Bbclo Pe?ry. app, regg Beovers Control Leogue, Move On To Stote Beaver Cagers put Together a season that made BUHS students proud. After many of last years' stalvvarts graduated some people had dim hopes of Beavertons i956 court season. Although an early TYV coaches poll placed our team on top, it was a very slim first. Perrymen blazed through pre-season games winning five and losing 3: to Jefferson, Lincoln and Portland University Frosh. League play found Beavermen ready and waiting to level all comers. The first eight league games left the Bevos with an unblemished record. Three of those eight savv our quintet pull the game out of the fire with free throws in the last seconds. Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton SCORES Corvallis Hudson Bay . Albany Albany Jefferson North Bend Lincoln Portland Frosh Oregon City West Linn Tigard Newberg Hillsboro McMinnville Hillsboro , Oregon City McMinnville Tigard , , West Linn Forest Grove Newberg Forest Grove 17 Lf 8. .Vi 7 M., EQ X x 1 .. Q Resulting from first place league play, Beaverton earned the right to travel to Eugene, where their first opponent was the Medford Black Tornado. The Bevos fought hard throughout the game but were downed 58-49 by Medford, who later took second in state. In the consolation round the Beavers were matched with the North Salem Vikings whom they scuttled 66-60 after the Vikings put on a last minute scoring streak. The Mac-Hi Grizzlies met the BUHS cagers in the quarter-finals of the consolation round and defeated them after the Bevos led throughout the first 30 minutes anywhere from Q to T3 points. This was the Beavers second loss and put them out of further competition in the tourney. Beaverton did capture a first place, however, as they walked off with the sportsmanship trophy awarded to the school which displays the best spirit and the most sportsmanlike conduct while at the tournament. Allan Mills lays up two points despite the futile attempts 0 Gregg Altenhofen and Roger Nelson jump high in an effort to gain control of the ever popular but elusive ball. Hillsboro defenders during a tense moment of the gainv Alrenhofen and Goetze struggle for possession of the ball. 7 JV Quintet Morches To First Jim Meadows moves in for two points over Viking defenders. The JV basketeers,tollowing in the footsteps of the varsity, finished the season on top of the TYV League with a record ot 13 wins, 1 loss. They out- classed their opponents in every phase of play, scoring a total ot 773 points and having only 565 points tallied against thern. High point man was Jim Meadows with 131 points. Following close behind was Marvin Wol- muth with 128, Dale Durdel with 109, and Dean MacLeod with,102 counters. .IV LEAGUE GAMES Beaverton 52 Oregon City . Beaverton 58 West Linn Beaverton 59 Tigard Beaverton 51 Newberg Beaverton . 54 Hillsboro , Beaverton 46 McMinnville Beaverton 61 Hillsboro , Beaverton . .,61 Oregon City Beaverton . . 51 McMinnville Beaverton . . . . , 58 Tigarcl Beaverton . . . 59 West Linn Beaverton, . . , . 70 Forest Grove Beaverton Beaverton, . .H59 .54 Newberg . Forest Grove Row 1: David Lawrence, Bob Heilman, Jim Meadows, Andy Anderson. Daryl Sterans, Dale D-urdeli. Row 3: Jim Whittenburg, Mike McGettig n Row 2: Manager Ron Walters, Stuart Hall, Dean MacLeod, Don Baird, Steve Beguin, Marvin Wolmuth, Charles Schrnokel Richard Kipp Coach Lapp. Dexter Maust Ralph Rittenour Larry uixon uregg topping. new 1. note. ...nie Jones U... .........,, ...Ju ........, -....- .--.,, --. Manager Gedrge Gardner, Jirn Barickman, 'Bob Hakala, Ron Wismer, David' LaCheck, Bdzz Bernard, Todd Shea, Coach Russell. John Klug, John McLean, Gerald Burnett, Don Kielblock, Jim Norris Frosh Climb To Top Don Kielblock puts up one hand jump shot from outside the key. Beaverton ........ 53 FROSH LEAGUE SCORES Oregon City 32 Beaverton ..., ..., 4 9 West Linn .... , 37 Beaverton .... , 51 Tigard , . . . , 46 Beaverton . , . , 43 Newberg , . . , . 32 Beaverton ..., , , , A2 Hillsboro . . 35 Beaverton ..,. . 50 McMinnville , . . . 36 Beaverton ,.,. , . . 59 Hillsboro . . 42 Beaverton . . . , , , A1 Oregon City . , . 39 Beaverton ,... . , . 37 McMinnville . . 38 Beaverton .... , , . 61 Tigard . . 37 Beaverton ..,. . . , A9 West Linn . . 37 Beaverton . . . . . 44 Forest Grove . . . , 34 Beaverton .... . , , 45 Newberg 26 Beaverton. . . 37 Forest Grove . . . 311 Coach George Russell's frosh quintet garnered the league championship in fine style with a record of 13 wins and one loss, the latter by only a single point. Sensational Steve Pauly headed the for the baby Beavers with a sum of Don Kielblock had 92, Todd Shea, Burnett, 86, and Ralph Rittenour, 80 scoring bill 213 points. 71, Gerald points. With the success of the freshmen team as well as the rest of the squads a promising future is as- sured for the basketball world of BUHS. 17 Six Mcttmen Trctvel To Stctte Beaver grapplers clinched their first TYV League title in the five years that wrestling has been a rnaior sport at Beaverton. After meeting and defeating all comers the team found itself in first place with a 7-0 record. The grunt-and-groaners racked up 35l points against their opponents' l48 points, during a successful ten-win, one-loss season. Outstanding pointmakers on the squad included Myrle Schlegel 35, Bruce Steele 34, Lee Metcalf 30, George Ludwig 28, Pete Butler 26, George God- frey and Don Stout 24. State tournament bound Beavers were Pete Butler, George Ludwig, Lee Metcalf, Myrle Schlegel, Don Stout, and David Sudtell. ff it X , Don Stout throws his opponent to the mat t R Row I: Thayne Smith, Myrle Schlegel, Jerry Smith, Ed Johnson, Bill Leise, Gary Johnson, Dwight Horton. Row 2: Don Farmer, assistant manager, Dennis Berger, Dave Sudtell, Bruce Steele, George Godfrey, Milton Schoof, Jim Allison, Dick Flowers, Arnold Wells. Row 3: Stephen Phinney, manager, Bud Remington, Don Stout, Lee Lehman, Gordon Haftorson, Lew Bacon, Lee Metcalf, George Ludwig, Pete Butler, Coach Hayes. l8O Q? gif fi' A 5.57352 ' Sn as V- .L , uw R 3' U Q B s 100 Row 1: Ron Bakke, Jerry Smith, Gaylen Taylor, Frank Arena, Tad Fyock, Royal Moore, Gene Grosse, Tom Prosser, Glen Johnson, Bob Williams, Greg Dale Litvin, Bob Sandness, Lee Metcalf, Dave Patience, Don Anderson, Jim Altenhofen, Erick Giberson, Jim Sinnerud, Allan Mills, Coach Bader. Moore, David Hall. Row 2: Bob Wambachf G'3rY Benfhifdf, Ron PHUlYf Flattails Siride To TenTh AT Sicile MeeT ,, ,Z -' if asf-Af .f-fisf'Tw Q we sfwfwrxes ' Bevo Thinclads leveled all opponenTs on The cinders lasT year winning 4 ouT of 5 meeTs and Taking 2nd in The 5Th. The Team was composed mosTly of Ju- niors wiTh a few Seniors and Sophomores. For The Beavers, The Beaverton relays, was a heart- loreaker, having losT The lasT race and The meeT by a yard. The parTicipaTing squads finished in The Tol- lowing order: Gresham 48, BeaverTon 39, Milwaukie 19, and Hillsboro l8. Grosse, Moore, and Johnson broke The old shoT-puT relay record of l3O' B wiTh a new record, l36' 6M . In the second outing, a Triangular meeT, The Teams finished: BeaverTon 77, Milwaukie AOVQ, Hillsboro 33V2. No new records seT. Gaylen Taylor pours on The coal To nose ouT Oregon City and Tigard in The BeaverTon Relays. Beaver cinder crunchers took lO tirsts in the TYV meet, finishing with llO 2X3 points. Standing rec- ords took a nose dive when Eric Giberson lowered the high hurdle time from 20.8 to 20.75 and Glenn Johnson broke the shot put record of 48'8 with an effort of 52'6 . f Elimination for the state fompet' io st d ith the county meet. The ms fi Ish z Beaverton ll7 IX7, Hillsboro 69, F rest ve 2 X-4, Sher- wood 23, and Tigard 33f4. Jo sxon gain bro the shot put and thex i c fs r cord heaves f 54 lf2' and l5O' 1 reslgec ively. Ex ting rec ds were: shot put AZ and discus l 5'2 . is A , BUHS's fina e or tate fou the B vers on top with 75 ' , Sti elens nex with 4 f3, and Hillsboro . Jun or Beave ' only eet found them 'n ld 'th il u firs a d Hillsb o third Q l jf onfPauly tak s hurdl with ease. l X Q I FD l , l X4 A l f X , y , X A kr j ow : a k, rr s ala, K n Chart rs, Bill Price, Burton Eberl , Oleson, Mike Kline, Bo Deal, Gary Bernhardt, Tom Prosser, G y M R 1 T cl Fyoc E ol E h e e y Jack Ferguson, Bob Harshberger, Lance Lusk. Row 2: Gary Morris, Larry more, Terry Holubetz, Dennis Russum, Coach Countryman. 4 .mr L Beaver swatters opened the season in shaky fashion being at one time in 7th place. However, the diamondeers put on a last stretch drive, winning the 'last two out of three games and securing Themselves a 5-7 record and fifth place in the TYV league. One point losses plauged the hickory swingers as five of their seven setbacks were determined by that score. Big guns for the Beaver attack included Bob Grant, Dick Schendel, Roger Berg, Daryl Stearns, and Roger Peck. TYV STANDINGS Dean Lampros lines a hot one through shortstop. W L Pct. OREGON CITY . , . 9 1 .900 TIGARD ,.,... . , . 9 3 .750 HILLSBORO ,.,... . , . 7 4 .636 FOREST GROVE ... ... 8 5 .615 BEAVERTON ... ... 5 7 .417 WEST LINN .., ... 5 7 .417 MCMINNVILLE , ... 4 9 .308 NEWBERG . . . . . 1 12 .077 Beavers Jinxed By Single Tallies Row 1: Daryl Stearns, Tim Berg, Bob Schendel, Dean Lampros, Tom Row 2: Coach Jiggs Burnett, Roger Berg, Roger Peck, John Grote Garvin, Furm Duncan, Roger Nelson, Frank Zuleger, Dudley Eaton. fend, Bruce Weaver, Terry Therriault, Dean Macleod, Monte Slpe, Gary Oberst, Leonard Dahlen, manager. l l t Row I: Darrell Waterman, Martin Butler, Hal Eltzroth, Richard Dimiclc Kenneth Mistler, Bob Day, Manager John Burkett. Row 2: Jim Whitteni burg, Phil Sheeley, Delbert Verjinski, Ed Geiger, Bruce Tate, Mark Clem- 5 Nu, - 4 Bob Grant lines one through shortstop. ent, Jim Meadows, Chuck Meadows. Row 3: Manager Jim Alplanalp, Gary Neal, Dale Durdel, Dale Welsh, Richard Kipp, Stuart Hall, Larry Neal, Dennis Martin, Coach Bill Logan. Coach Bill Logan's Junior Varsity nine finished their outstanding season with a twelve-win, no-loss rec- ord. Dangerous men with a bat were Chuck Meadows, Dale Welsh, Mick Sinnerud, Mark Clement, Bruce Tate, and Stuart Hall. The triumphant Bevo hurlers were Stuart Hall, Rich- ard Kipp, Delbert Veriinisky, and Monte Sipe. The JV's showed rnuch promise for the future by compiling seventy-nine runs against their oppon- ents and having only twenty-four runs scored against them throughout their flawless season. SCORES Beaverton McMinnville Beaverton McMinnville Beaverton Hillsboro . . . Beaverton. , Hillsboro Beaverton Forest Grove Beaverton Forest Grove Beaverton Tigard .. Beaverton Tigard .. .. Beaverton Oregon City Beaverton Oregon City Beaverton Beaverton Newberg .. West Linn . , 5 1 Row 'I: uorothy Snider, Pat Evans, Donna Griffith, Sally Arnold, Sue Peck, Tom King, Captain Alan Mitts, Terry Ansnes, Kim Bishop, Klaas Ellerbroek, Elaine Luther, Jean Rhine, Margot Pelletier, Donna Woodword, Sharon David Uppinghouse, Coach Jessie Totten. Powell. Row 2: George Thompson, Bill Brooks, Bruce Moore, Jim Allison, Minor Sports Produce Mciior Interest BUHS swimmers commenced the 1956 season with a strong contingent ot underclassmen. Only two members were in the graduating class. High point honors for the girls were garnered by Jean Rhine 62, Dorothy Snider 60, Sharon Powell 47, Sue Peck 42. Big guns for the boys included Bill Brooks 85, Captain Alan Mitts 6l, Klaas Ellerbroek 54, and Jim Allison 54. SWIM MEETS Boys: Beaverton .... . . 30 South Salem, Beaverton .... . . 24 Lake Oswego Beaverton 52 West Linn . . . Beaverton 44 St. Helens... Beaverton .... . . 43 McMinnville Girls: Beaverton 35 Lake Oswego Beaverton 33 St. Helens. . . Beaverton 39 West Linn. .. Beaverton 24 St. Helens. . . Beaverton 28 McMinnville George Thompson takes off on second lap of relay race Something new and exciting was launched in our school this year -- a ski racing team. Through the efforts of Mr. Boden, team coach, and Mr. Goodman, personal adviser, ski racing was rec- ognized as an authorized school sport. A letter will be presented to each boy com- peting in at least half of the races scheduled fin which more than two teams are participating? and earning lO or more points. Points are earned as follows: three for entering as a team member, five for first, four for second, three for third, two for fourth, and one for fifth. An unidentified Beaver skier sets himself to shave the flag as close as possible. In Different Fields I E f i 5 l Beaverton's opponents, on the Saturdays and Sundays that they raced, included such schools as Lincoln, Cleveland, Grant, LaGrande, Joseph and Lake Oswego. Among the races entered were the, Schnee Vogeli Standards, Oregon Jaycee Ski Races, Beta Invitational Team Race, and Silver Skis Combined Race. Larry Peyton, Dave Uppinghouse, Bob Lamb, Doug Sowles, Allan Sloan, Bob D. Davis, Dave Griffith, Carl Rollings, Alan Mitts, Captain Phil Cunningham John Goodman. i 'S iw 4. i E555 x 2 ,X 1 Q -fm .X 1 ls - Pi is Qi ! vis X if iw 3? N Q X5 Q ., , 5 R M ' V St Vuwwwww LU,-..-- K 5 if 7 1 Lv' rg 1,-gf: K in 'i uni W 9 5, 5 fs? M igsf' Y Y 14:-I Q . x W ,mwh ,ff um 2 ,. 5 A gg 5 L if 'mer .AX 3-xx kia ' .fu K 5 av vs, fs W7 ' , P 93 Q Q? ww kg in A N ggi . .M ,.., V .-,1 , :. D H, wg, L wg V. I , ,M Q we? wx. x 3 fi xx -L, A X A 5.3 I Ee 4 1 3 4 ' -x -1 5 X , wa 3 S 1 6 3, ti Q I W if .3 Q K an R L QR -gm 4 . sf :Q ,, ng .-1. P 1 x 4 M g Q 5 HHY' ' ' in Sally Shea gets set for backhand shot in early spring practice. Girls set blocks, fake, and shoot iust like varsity play- ers do. ,3 . Girls Develop Girls' sports were active and varied this year. Be- ginning in the tall all girls were introduced to a new game called speed-a-way, a combination of soccer, speed ball, and basketball. Freshmen and sophomore girls' PE program in- cluded volleyball, basketball, tumbling, rhythms, aerial darts, track and softball. Juniors and seniors had volleyball, basketball, tumbling, aerial darts, rhythms, track, baseball, archery, bowling, bad- minton, tennis, a new baseballatype game, socket,' and a number ot other recreational games. In in- tramurals girls participated in table tennis, basket- ball, volleyball, and aerial darts tournaments. 1'0 MUYOOFY YCYUVHS the birdie during a fast volley in a doubles match. Through Proctice -. I8 9 lntramurals Encourage Active Participation Coach Freese, intramural co-ordinator, posts the horseshoe tournament schedule. Two intramural cage teams iump centers in a championship playoff. Beaverton intramural program was opened in the fall with drop kicking for accuracy, punting for distance, and passing for accuracy. Jerry Cundari boasted a .800 percentage for football drop kicking followed by Den- nis Thomas was .750 and Jim Whittenburg with .65O. Bill Babcock held the farthest punting average with a 39 yard average. Dave Spinden, Don Baird, Dennis Thomas, and Jack Meyers followed closely. Steve Beguin and Jerry Cundari tied for first place honors in the passing for accuracy contest with a .500 per- centage. In intramural basketball the teams were separated into two leagues, upperclass and freshmen. Furm Dun- can's Dimwits and Roger Nelson's Ramblers tied for first place in the upperclass league with 5-2 records. Freshmen league play was dominated by Larry Pear- son's All-stars with a l5-3 record. Sixty-four students participated in the volleyball league which played during the lunch period. The league play ended at the beginning of Christmas holi- days with the Spikers . holding down first place and boasting a l2 win ll loss record. ...,,,,. .. ,M fl Steve Beguin shows Jerry Cundari how to toss the pigskin. Both tied for football ac- curacy throwing. Jerry Cundari, drop-kick champ, displays his winning form. 4 sts , I, Myrle Schlegel puts up a one hand free throw, good enough to win first place in free throw competition. Beaverton annual free throw contest was held in the east gym every noon except Friday. Each participant had to shoot 150 attempts in groups of IO. Myrle Schlegel triumphed over all opposition with a .757 shooting average. Terry Toupal, last year's cham- pion, was close behind with .752 per cent. Other top shooters included Bill Leise, .68O, Al Clerc, .667, Bob Penator, .646, Jerry Cunolari, .64O, and Harold Semon, .600. Dave Geiger returns the ping with a little added english on the ball. John Grotetend sends a shoe flying towards the opposing pin in intramural horseshoe competition. Horseshoes got underway too late for the results to be printed. The intramural wrestlers supervised by Duke Moore wound up the season with 11 victors. Myrle Schlegel won the 95 pound weight class, Gary Johnson, 105 pound class and Jim Day, 120 pound class, Dorman McGann was top man in 127 weight class, Dave Sud- tell, 138 pound, John Kienlen, 145 pound class. Ron Luchs was first in 154 pound division. Gary Gittings took 165 pound, David Spinden notched 175 pound, and Pat O'Malley coped the heavy-weight title. Next year PE classes will emphasize wrestling more and a greater percentage of boys will be able to enter the competition. In ping-pong singies competition Dave Geiger walked away with the trophy being undefeated in all his matches. ln ping-pong doubles Dave Geiger teamed up with Burley Bender and again took the title undefeated. After two idle years Beaverton again had a tennis team. They were handicapped however by lack of a court. Beaver netters had one match against Oregon City before the team was dissolvedg they lost 4-l. Next year the school plans to build a set of courts and the team will again have a home. Softball enthusiasts formed a league that played during the noon hour. The league consisted of four teams: Whirlwinds,Droopy Dwarfs, Grumbling Fum- blers, and Lower Slobovians. At press time the Droopy Dwarfs were leading the league with 2 wins and no losses. 'Ns sr, Nowell Emerson comes around with his hard-to-see fastball. John Grotefend serves up a hot one. Burley Bender crosses up the foe as Dave Geiger his doubles partner, watches. UM7 to the many people who have generously contributed the time and support necessary to publish this book. We acknowledge teachers, who allowed pictures to be taken during class time, parents, who hauled students and waited dinners, and custodians, who were always on hand to keep our room open during emergencies. We recognize in particular our admin- istration, which has been our guide and our adviser, Miss Conoly, whose unselfish endeavors have made possible this book and many before it. -THE '56 BEAVER STAFF S S S0 TISFIED gil!! vm ,A,A, Acheson, Keith, 19 38, 104 Armstrong, D. Herbert, 12, 13, 21 Bader, Edward, 38, 182 Baker, Shirley, 15 Banks, Barbara 22 Barnes, Amarette, 33, 103, 122, 126, 128 Berry, Barbara Bird, Arus, 17, 19, 43, 54, 112, 135 Boden, Jack, 17, 21, 36, 121 Bower, Robert, 40 Bowman, Roy, 13 Boyce, Arley, 35, 137 Burnett, Gerald, 35, 170, 184 Conoly, Bernice, 19, 40, 127, 128 Countryman, Jack, 183 Day, Luella, 23 Dennis, Viola, 30, 129 Duncan, Eleanor, 33, 50 Duncan, Eugene, 38, 188 Elliott, V. Ann, 37, 137 Erickson, George E., 14, 17 A Aaris, Sharon, 83, 135, 140 Aaris, Sheryl, 83, 135, 140 Abbott, Diane, 132 Abbott, Eddye Jo, 83, 123, 140 Ackley, Meribeth, 89 Acton, Dennis, 89 A:ton, John, 58 Adler, Michael, 89, 174, 179 Akenson, Peter Allen, Barbara, 58, 131, 139 Allen, Deni, 83, 141, 161 Allen, Gary, 77, 131, 132, 133, 138 Allen, Allen, Judy, 77, 129, 139 Allen, Kathleen Allison, James, 77, 99, 100, 115,131,132,180,186 Alplanalp, Jim, 84, 185 Altenhofen, Gregg, 58, 100, 105,115,150,166,l70, 172, 175, 176, 182 Altig, Donald, B4 Amell, Nancy, 77, 140 Jane, 89 Amundson, Arnold, 51, 77, 188 Anderson, Andy, 82, 83, 105, 115, 178 Anderson, Brenda, 51, 83 Anderson, Don, 56, 58, 105, 111,115,124,166,170,175, 176, 182 Andgson, Georgene, 77, 137, 14 Anderson, Jackie, 89 Anderson, Jim, 173 Anderson, Mark, 89 Anderscn, Raymond, 83 Anderson, Sharon, 77 Anderson, Vivian, 89 Andrews, Judie, 84 Andrews, Ted, 89, 174, 188 Ansnes, Terry, 83, 106, 124, 138, 141, 186 Aplanalp, Victoria, 89 Aplanalp, Walt, 84 Arena, Frank, 182 Arena, Pat, 77 Arndt, Mike, 84 Arnold, Sally, 89, 186 Askew, Lynne, 76, 77, 101, 108 Aten, Don, 89, 129 Ault, Linda, 89 Avenson, Carole, 51 Avggl, Charlotte, 89, 113, Avery, Sarah, 89, 51 ADMINISTRATION Ferrin, Leota, 28, 109, 130 Fessenden, Ruby, 19, 26, 110 Fiasca, Michael, 40, 132, 134 Forslund, Ellen, 46 Freese, Bernard, 16, 47, 190 Groeger, John, 33 Hall, Mildred, 4 Hansen, Carol, 137 Hansen, Dr. Vernon, 13 Hays, Glenn, 27, 174, 180 Hollar, Glen, 42, 135 Husen, Carl, 43, 106, 135 Hyslop, Charleen, 10, 15 Kang, William, 39, 173, 181 Knepp, Freda, 30, 126, 129 Lapp, Harold, 47, 175, 178 Lematta, Enright, 38, 135 Livengood, Dorothy, 28 Malcolm, Shirley, 19, 29, 155 Martin, Clifford, 13 McKenzie, Ruth Ann, 11, 50, 51 McGill, Evelyn, 15, 109 Metzler, Beth, 32 Miller, Louise, 44 Mi??5, D. Gene, 41, 47, 170, Mona, Barbara, 44 Moore, Duane, 47, 170, 181 Needham, John, 25, 128 Nelson, Joseph, 43 Panck, Elizabeth, 16 Pearson, Arthur, 13 Perry, Robert, 17, 19, 41, 173, 175 Platt, Richard, 39, 104 Quick, Laurie, 14 Rayburn, Richard, 37 Robertson, Alan, 5, 25 Robinson, Dr. Cliff, 17 Russell, George, 18, 179 STUDENTS Logan, William, 17, 19, 21, 5, 174, 185 Lundborg, Roy, 37, 137 B Babcock, Bill Bacon, Lewis, 58, 180 Badger, Jolene, 89 Baily, Bill, 32, 124 Bailey, David, 76, 77, 83 106, 158 Baird, Don, 77, 178 Baker, Rollan, 51, 77, 139 Bakke, Ron, 17, 58, 104, 181 Ball, John Ballinger, Larry, 83 Ballinger, Linda, 89 Bazggr, Jean, 84, 103, 108, Barber, Judy, 58, 102, 108, 116 122, 128, 131 Bagcgay, Sue, 77, 99, 103, 112, 4 Barickman, Jim, 89, 174, 179 Barnes, Carol Lou, 76, 77, 103, 111,124 109, Barnes, Nancie, 51 Barrell, Ron, 58, 106 Barron, Jerry Barsch, Richard, 89 Bartley, Betty, 58, 108, 132, 139 Barzee, Gary, 83, 115, 174, 181 Barzee, Dean, 4, 52, 58, 100, 104,114,115,117,131, 132,163,166,170,172 Bass, Nancy, 58, 131 erry Bates, J Bates, Lola, 51, 58, 89 Bates, Lorin , 134, 174, 181 Batke, Gera?dine, 58 Bauer, Richard, 58 Baxter, Sonia, 58, 110 Beaughamp, Anne, 53, 84, 16 Beaudoin, David, 83 Beebe, Howard, 89 Beers, Bill, 77 Beguin, Steve, 84, 115, 173, 178, 191 Bell, Evelyn, 89 Bell, John, 83 Berg, Roger, 4, 58, 96, 104, 1gg,115,124,130,133, 1 Berg, Tim, 184 Berger, Dennis, 77, 180 Berger, Gary, 77, 199, 181 Bernard, Wright, 89, 125, 174, Bernhardt, Gary, 77, 105, 115, 170, 182, 183 Berquist, Cecelia, 58 Berray, Bruce, 58 Besmehn, Buz, 83 Bettendorf, Bob, 77, 135, 158 Bevans, Don, 59 Bewley, Carol Bielitzer, Wilfred, 83 Bigness, Glenn, 140 Bi stad, David, 89 Binkley, Judy, 51, 77, 137 Bishop, Kim, 83, 120, 127, 138, 186 Bissel, Ron Black, Tomas, 89, 174 Blakel , Mark, 89 Blakesley, Susan, 83 Blanton, Priscilla, 83 Blickenstaff, Allen, 89 Blom, Barbara, 76, 77, 139 Blomquist, Raymond Blount, Frank, 52, 59, 132, 162 Bodle, Darryl, 89 Boeckli, Bonnie, 52, 84 Boetger, Georgene, 77 Bolf, Ro er, 77 Bolf, Wiaiam, 59, 132 Bollinger, Linda, 51 Bonner, Bill, 83 Boone, Don, 84 Booth, Barbara, 89, 99 Boothe, Larry, 89, 174, 181 Bosley, Nancy, 84, 119 Boswell, Robert, 53, 59 Boswell, Sandra, 52, 59, 163 Boutwell, Paula, 77, 139 Boyd, Linda, 77, 139 Boyd, Sudee, 84, 103, 112, 119 Boiragay, Joan Ann 51, 83, Sanford, Geraldine, 16, 17, 37 55, I 36 Scheller, Fred, 13 Scheller, Ruth, 27, 131 Schurman, Olge, 22 Seastrand, Jean, 11, 17, 29, 42, 107, 113 Smith, Esta, 34, 139 Stoffer, Ralph, 17, 41, 134 Thomas , Harold, 25, 39, 131 Thompson, Audrey, 46 Tolliver, Wes, 45 Totten, Turner, Van Bu Jessie, 13, 46, 186 Letha ren, Ted, 34 Ward, Kathryn, 132 Weaver, Josephine, 22 Webb, Ernest, 45, 138 Wik, Harold, 40, 132 Wilson, Barbara, 28 Wippel, Dorothy, 11, 18, 98, 1 16 Whitbeck, Mariory, 44 Zeller, Johanna, 27, 112 Brom, Bob, 83 Brom, Tom Brooke, Heather, 84, 124 Brooks, 122, Brooks Barbara, 77, 109, 139 Bill, 77,115,186 afaaksf Carl., 84 Brooks, Christine, 59 Brooks, Georgia, 51, B9 Brown, Bill, 188 Brown, Dean, 83 Brown, Gail, 59, 96, 127, 128, 132, 133 Brown, Gary, 89, 179, 188 Brown, Richard, 89 Brown, Tom, 59, 72, 115, 117, 132, 159 Bruce, Judg' Brutke, Ju y, 77, 118, 119, 131, 137 Buchanan, Dennis, 84 r Buck, Donna, 52, 59, 131, 132 Budlong, Janet, 83, 99, 103, 107, 123 Burfoot, Susan, 84, 125 Burgess, Jane, 83, 140 Burk, Myland, 51, 59 Burkett, John, 83, 185 Burkett, Tom, 89, 134 Burlile, Tom, 83 Burnett, Gerald, 88, 89, 115, 174, 179 Busch, Beverly, 59, 127, 136 Busch, Edward, 83 Butler, Janet, 53, 59, 118 Butler, Martin, 124, 173, 181, 184 Butler, Peter, 52, 59, 136, 141 161,163,170,180 Buxton, Pat, 77 Byers, Marie, 51, 84 Byrd, Judy, 31, 52 76, 77, 103 Byrne, Donald, 59 C Cade, Charles, 77 Calhoun, Peggy, 77 Cameron, Neil, 50, 59 1 Bell, Karen, 51, 84 Bender, Burley, 83, 173 Bender, Don, 34, 77 Bennett, Bill, 52, 58 Bennett, Linda, 50, 83 Berg, Brent, 89, 135 Berg, Danyla, 77 Berg, Max, 77, 131, 132 Bozich, Amelia, 59 Bracken, Kay, 51, 77 Brenner, Dee, 51 Brenner, Dick, 89 Brenner, Richard, 59 Brewer, Barbara Brifioglbecker, Linda, 83, 103, Campbell, Ronald, 89 Campf, Jay, 89, 181 Canida, Phyllis, 77 Cantrell, Carol, 89 Canutt, Marcia, 89 Carlson, Shirley, 83, 103, 108 Carter, Verna Casey, Robert, 89 .elif Casper, Sherry Cates, Bill Cates, Dick Cathey, James, 93 Caufield, Judith, 77, ,158 Cavanaugh, Pat, 89, 174, 188 Cavens, Marylee, 52, 59, 96, 1gg,110,112,116,118, Caveny, Candace, 31, 50, 77, 125, 131, 139 Chadwick, Ed, 51, 89, 174 Charters, Ken, 77, 183, 188 Chartier, Bob, 51, 77 Cheshire, Crete, 82, 83, 109 Christensen, Barbara, 83, 132 Clark, Barbara, 57, 59, 96, 102, 107, 110 Clark, Larry B., 174, 89 Clark, Larry G., 89 Clark, Velora, 89 Claterbos, Harry, B9 Clausen, John, 77 Clegg, Dave, 100, 170 Clegg, Terry, 59, 77, 100, 170, Clement, Malcolm, 60, 1-14, 127, 142, 170, 172 Clergtent, Mark, 83, 104, 115, 1 5 Clerc, Al, 60, 100, 170 Clifton, Albert, 89 Cochran, Robin, 89 Cofer, Jeannette, 77, 139 Coffman, Darlene, 77 Cole, Deloris, 50 Cole, Karen, 52, 60 Cole, Richard Colley, Judy, 52, 77, 103, 108, 112 Colgy, Mike, 18, 60, 97, 108, I 1 Comer, Judy, 83 C0':'tiglV8Y, Christine, 89, 113, Congdon, Jerry, 89, 134 Cook, Patty, 5 , 83, 109 Cook, Stan, 83 Cofaki Steve, 83, 104, 115, 7 Cooke, Dave, 53, 60 Cooke, Priscilla, 53, 60 Cooke, Roger, 89 Cooper, Connie, 51, 89, 113 Copeland, Loualander, 77 Corby, Michael, 89 Corliss, lllah, 77, 99, 109, 119 Cosby, Carol, 83, 181, 161 Costa, Bill, 82, 83, 99, 173 Costley, Allen, 77 Cottre l, Judy, 60, 96, 102 116,127, 128,131,165, 167 Cottrell, Rebecca, 89 Coughlin, Barbara, 52, 79, 131 Cover, Sandra, 89 Coyle, Thomas, 88, 89, 174 Coyle, Carol, 52, 77 Cozart, David, 135 Creek, Brenda, 31, 51, 89 Cremer, Mike, 83 Crozier, Barbara, 51, 89 Cule, Ricardo, 89 Cunningham, John 77 Cunningham, Phillip, 60, 106, 120, 187 Cundari, Jerry, 83, 188, 191 Curran, Carolyn, 83 Curtis, Nancy, 51, 93 Dachtler, Bob, 60 Dachtler, Edward, 83, 188 Dahlberg, Ellen, 90 Dalhberg, Mike, 77, 100 Dahlen, Leonard, 60, 100, 156, 157, 184, 120 Dallmann, Yvonne, 83 Daly, Marilyn, 83, 107, 123 Damron, Betty, 60, 137 Daniel, Mike, 89 Danne, Karon, 83 Dardis, Mike, 83 Dashne , Elene, 83, 51 Davido f, Neana, 31, 51, 90 Davis 1 Bill 77 Davis' aabi ao, 96, 106, 121, 132, 187 Davis, Carol, 83 Davis, Jim, 83 Davis, John, 23, 89 Davis, Judy, 83 Davis, Linda Lou, 51, 89 Davis, Davis, Maragot, 51, 90 Ronald, 89, 174 Davison, Barbara, 77, 103,'138 Day, Bob, 51, 83, 184 Day, Gary, 53, 60, 139 Day, Jim, 77, 158 Dean, Frank, 89, 174 Deiss, Barbara, 50, 89 Delahunt, Dave, 7, 82, 83, 98, 101, 104 Delameter, Joanne, 89 Delplanche, Nancy, 81 Denton, Helen, 60, 101, 107 Davers, Sue, 83 DeYoung, Delores, 52, 60, 137 Dielschneider, Dick, 60, 99 Dietz, Jerry, 89 Dietz, Lita, 52, 60 Digman, Craig Digman, Lora, 90 Diller, Bob, 60 Diller, Judy, 51, 90 Dillon, Joanna, 52, 60, 132, 163, 131 Dimick, Richard, 83, 185 Dimler, Phyllis, 50, 61 Dixon, Larry, 89 99, 174, 179 Docken, Gerald, 77 Dockstader, Barbara, 89 Dollarhide, Steven, 77 Donaca, Bill, 90, 188 Donaldson, David, 77 Donnelly, Mary, 89 Donner, Bill Downs, Glen, 89 Drake, Janet, 53 61, 102, 109 Drake, Jim, 53, 61, 100, 170 Drew, Pauline, 54, 77, 103, 138,141,155,163 Dreyer, Donna, 76, 77, 103, 131 Dreyer, Lois, 61, 102 Drury, Beverly, 89 Dugger, Marlene, 77 Dull, John, 83 Dunbar, Clyde, 83 Duncan, Furm, 61, 96, 97, 100,104,115,128,130,143, 147, 175, 184 Dunford, Helen, 83 Dunn, Karol, 51 Dunn, Margaret, 89 Dunn, Vickie, 61 Durdel, Dale, 83, 173, 178, 185 Durfee, JoAnn, 89 Durst, James, 89 Dvorak, Marie, 89 Dwyer, Richard, 89 Dyke, Marilyn, 61, 102, 108, 131, 110 Earlywine, Judie, 31, 77 Eaton, Dudley, 184 Eaton, Wendy, 31, 83, 103, 109 Eberly, Burton, 77, 183 Eberly, Dale, 83 Edelbrock, Gary, 34, 77 Edwards, Christine, 90, 99, 113 Edwards, Melva Ekberg, Larry, 90, 134 Elder, Robert, 90, 174, 179 Ellerbroek, Klaas, 90, 186 Elliott, Chuck, 52, 163 Ellis, Mary Jo, 51, 83 Ellis, Ron, 77, 170 Elston, Margaret, 51, 83 Eltzroth, Hal, 83, 181, 184 Ely, Glennv, 52, 61, 83, 98 102,108,110,112,119,126, 130, 167 Ely, Nancy Jo, 51,111,119 Emerson, Nowell, 52, 61, 193 Emmons, Joan, 56, 61, 102, 108, 112, 165 Emry, Marvin, 90 Emry, Mary Ellen, 90 Enger, Janice, 76, 77, 108, 139 Enger, Virginia, 61, 102, 109, 110, 112, 128 Englehart, Herb, 61, 135 Epplett, Francene, 61, 129 Erickson, Dale, 90 Erickson, JoAnne, 77 Ernstrom, Lola, 83 Erskine, Ann, 51, 90 Eshaia, Errol, 77, 182 Eshaia, Michal, 90 Evans, Pat, 90, 113, 186 Evans, Pat Ezell, Herlene 77, 103 Ezell, Kirk, 88, 90, 181 F Falk, Gayle, 50, 90 Fanno, George, 90 Farley, David, 90 Farmer, Carolyn, 78 Farmer, Danny Farmer, Donald, 90, 134, 180 Fealy, Morris, 78, 106, 131, 173 Featherston, Jean, 51, 83 Feeney, Dick, 61, 99, 112, 128, 131, 146 Ferguson, Jack, 78, 181, 183 Ferguson, Sharon, 83, 109 Filley, Darlene, 61 Filley, Dick, 90 Filley, Eva Jean, 51, 83, 119 Find ey, Ken, 78 Fink, Elaine, 34, 78, 109, 120, 125,138,139,141,161 Finley, Dave, 61, 106, 188 Finley, Linda, 76, 78, 103, 139 Fisher, Beth, 83, 99 Fleenor, Darlene, 90 Fleenor, Vivian, 61 F11-aggng, Carol, 61, 101, 109, Fleming, LaRae, 51, 82 83, 103, 108, 119 Flowers, Brad, 61, 106, 124, 188 Flowers, Richard, 78, 106, 180, 188 Fogelquist, Ross, 51, 78, 138 Folsom, Michael Folsom, Toni, 61, 99, 102, 132 Ford, Nancy, 90 Forman, Carroll Forman, Frank Fornshell, Dianna, 83 Fornshell, Larry 90, 174 Forrest, Bill, 78 Fox, Loren, 62 Fox, Gerald Foy, Pete, 78, 106 France, Bob, 62 France, Karen, 90 Francisco, Judith, 51, 90 Frank, Paul, 83, 181 Fredricks, Bill, 90 Freeman, Linnea, 83, 103, 123, 140 Freeman, Rinnea, 83, 103, 123, 140 Freerksen, Gerry, 78, 106, 131, 138, 181 French, Anne, 62, 125 French, Debora, 51, 90 French, June, 83, 125 Fricke, Wayne, 83 Frisby, Harley Frisch, Lissa Fry, Gerald, 90 Fryer, Jeannine, 78 Fryer, Robert, 83 Fyock, Tad, 78, 100, 131, 182, 183 G Gable, Gary, 52, 84, 162, 161 Gardner, George, 51, 88, 90, 96, 166, 174, 179 Garner, John, 51 Garner, Lois Ann, 90 Garvin, Karen, 90, 140 Garvin, Tom, 51, 62, 73, 98, 138, 161, 184 Garrick, Sharron, 51, 90 Geer, Deloris, 62 Geiger, Edward, 84, 181, 185 Geiger, Charles, 90 Geiger, Dave, 62, 192, 193 Edith, 84 Geiger, Gentry, Jim, 62, 100, 105, 115, 170, 171 Gentry, Richard, 84 Gentry, Ruby, 84 Gerg, Linda, 90 , Gertsch, Shirley, 52, 62, 102, 108,110,112,116,119, 130, 136, 166, 167 Gholson, Patty, 90, 140 Gholson, Richard, 85, 140 Giberson, Eric, 4, 57, 62, 72, 74, 96, 98, 159, 166, 170, 172, 182 Gieg, Bill, 84, 124 Gilbert, Jeffrey, 84, 124 Gilbert, Page, 90, 113. . Gilliland, Carol Gilliland, Donald 78 Gillson, Dick, 90, 174, 181 Ginger, Dick, 62, 188 Gittings, Gary, 84 Gielde, Lenore Glasner, Gene, 62, 132 Glasson, Judith, 81 Godfrey, Alice, 90 Godfrey, George, 180 Goins, Alice Goodfellow, Loretta, 50, 84, 153 Goodman, John, 90, 187 Gors, Charles, 78 Gosselin, Dale, 84 Goughnour, Jim, 84 Gould, Melvin, 84 Goyak, Nick, 85 Graf, James, 90, 134 Graf, John, 84 Graham, Doug, 78, 115, 140 Graham, Laura, 84, 140 Grail, Victor, 78 Grandy, Audrey, 78, 101, 108, 120, 124, 131,161 Grant, Kathleen, 62, 72, 107, 110, 122, 159 Gray, Patricia, 51, 90 Greene, Dorothea, 62, 141, 157, 159 Gregory, Beverly, 51, 62 Gregory, Bill, 84 Gregg, Bob, 7B Gre g, Jerrie, 62, ? 110, 111 Gri fith, David, 84, 106, 124, 187 Griffitt., 1onna, 50, 78, 102, 103, 108, 186 Griffith, Mary, 79, 102, 103, 108, 132 Griffiths, Sue, 84, 103, 124 Griffiths, Winnie, 50, 76, 78, 128, 131, 139, 141, 158, 16 Grimsdell, Sandra, 78, 107 Grimshaw, Judy 90 Grimson, Audrey, 84 Groesbeck, Larry, Grogan, Allen 78 Grosse, Jackie, 78, 103, 131 Grotefend, John, 25, 62, 73, 124, 127, 128, 170, 184, 192, 193 Groth, Fred, 85 Groth, Madalaine, 32, 84, 119 Grunden, Lee, 62, 96, 99, 131, 132 Guillaume, Claudie, 7, 52, 62, 97, 98,108,118,119,143, 146, 148, 165 Gunnastrap, Patty, 90 Guthrie, Nancy, 90 Gustafson, Darrell, 90 Haase, Jean, 78, 131 Haftorson, Gordon, 62, 100, 131,186 Hahn, Judith Ann, 90 Hagen, Elaine, 78, 103, 107, 112, 119 Haines, Dorothy Haines Pearl 78 Hskalsi Bob, bo, 125, 179 Hale, Frank, 52, 63, 106 Hall, David, 182 Hall, Judy Lynn, 52, 63, 102, 108, i12, 165 Hall, Joy, 78, 103 Hall, Nancie, 78 Hall, Stuart, 84, 99, 104, 173, 178, 185 Haller, Ellen, 63, 84 Hamel, Jack, 53, 63 Hamelstrom, Carol, 90 Hamelstrom, Jean, 78 Hamilton, Don, 63, 1351 Hammers, Roger, 90, 174 Hansen, Betty, 63 Hansen, Beverly, 51, 63, 137 Hansen, Janice, 63, 107, 122, 130 Hansen, Jim, 90, 134, 181 Harbin, Gail, 78, 142 Harwood, Donna, 63 Harkema, Gretchen Harris, Virginia, 51, 78 Harshberger, Robert, 84, 182 Harrington, Andrea, 84 Harrington, Gary, 90 Harrington, Sheila, 78, 139, 141 Harris, Jerry, 4, 7, 63, 101, 106, 126, 128, 161 Harris, Marlene, 90 Harris, Ronald, 78 Harrison, Judy, 90, 134 Hart, Marlene, 84 Hart, Marylee, 63, 99, 110, 131 136 Hart, Pat, 22, 50, 84, 118, 119 Hartley, Marlene, 84 Hartley, Conrad, 90, 140 Mike, aa, 90, wa, Lalifj Leise, B Livengood, Margaret Harvey, Dolores, 78 Hauck, Marshall, 90, 134, 181 Haugland, Shirley, 90 Hargge, Shirley, 53, 63, 122, Hawley, Jean, 82, 84, 103, 108, 123 Haynes, Marla, 84 Hayden, Michael, 82, 84, 173 Hayes, Priscilla, 90 Hays, Barbara, 78, 131, 124 Heard, Ted, 90, 174 Heath, Joe, 90 Hedges, Etta, 78 Hedges, Grant, 90, 120, 188 Hedges, Allan, 84 Heem, Joyce, o3, 72, 135, 159 Heilman, Bob, 84, 178 Hein, Floyd, 63 Hienrich, Jerold, 63, 99, 135 Heinrich, Karlan, 90 Helfrich, George, 78 Helm, Fred, B4 Helmer, Darlene, 85, 140 Helt, Sherrie, 90 Henderson, Janice, 63 Henderson, Judy, 90 Hendrickson, Sylvia, 84 Henshaw, Susan, 23, 90 Hering, Harold, 78 Hering, James, 88, 90, 174, 179 Herrington, Kevin, 84 Heseltine, Susan, 78 Hess, Louis, 63 Hess, Edward, 78 Hewitt, Virginia, 78 Hiatt, Steve, 90 Hibbard, Linda, 84 Higgs, Ed, 71 Hi , Alan, 82, 124 Hiller, Ann, 84 Hiller, Eldon, 85 Hill, June, aa, 90, 113 Hill, Katherine, 84, 109 Hiller, Tom Hillwertz, Bonnie, 84, 150 Hindman, Tim Hinds, Mike, 78, 122, Hirte, Marvin, 78, 90 Hiszcae, Betty, 31, 51, 78, Hielmervik, Ken, 63, 139 Hoelschen, Judith, 90 Hobbs, Jennifer, 84, 119, 123 Hoffman, Beth, 53, 78, 101, 125 Hoffman, Pe g, 78, 103 Holeman, Mike, 90, 134 Holman, Roger, 84 Holland, Ken Holland, Nancy, 63, 122 Hollandsworth, Sharon, 90 Ho:?gs, Joyce, 63, 102, 107, Holubetz, Terry, 78, 100, 105, 115,124,170,175,183 Hookie, Elva Marcine, 90 Hookie, DeVonna, 84 Holt, Gary, 84 Horine, Dave, 84 Hope, Wayne, 78 Horney, Lynda, 53, 64, 101, 125, 130 Horney, Gwen, 103, 107 Horton, Dwight, 90, 180 Howard, Charles, 90 135 Howard, Linda, 84 Howard, Sally, 64, 130, 136 Howarth, Kay, 78 Howell, Lois, 64, 109 Howell, Victor, 90 Hougan, Mollie, 78 Hubbell, Manley Hunsian, Suzanne, 84, 103, Hugsivn, Phyllis, 64, 102, 107, Hull, Jack, 85 Hummel, Errett 3, 82, 84, 104,127141,157,16l Hauck, Marshall Hune, Sharon, 90, 113 Hunt, Richard, 90, 121, 188 Huskey, John, 84 Huskey, Virginia Carol, 51, 84 Hutcheon, John, 78, 188 Hutchinson, Susan, 90 Huth, Dale Huth, Danny 90, Hutsch, Margie, 50 Huygens, Mar , 78, 103, 107, 112, 124, 131, 158,161 Hvslin, Dick. 57, 64, 105, 130 lnbody, Rebecca, 85 lndahl, Judy, 85 Ingram, Dale, 85 Irelan, Robert, 78, 125, 136 Ireland, Mike, 79 Irwin, Dick, 78 lrwin, Joan, 91, 136, 137 Ivey, Georgia, 78 Ivey, Gloria J Jackson, Gladys, 51, 79 Jackson, Jeff, 85 Jackson, Kenneth Jacobsen, Dorothy, 71 James, Mary, 91 Janes, Gerald Janke, Virginia, 79 , Jeffries, Judy, 31, 52, 64, 129,131,136,138,156 Jensen, Alan, 78, 125, 188 Jensen, Robert Jeremiah, Bruce, 85, 188 Jewett, Gail, 85, 103 Johnson, Barbara, 85, 119, 120, 124 Kline, Daniel, 91, 99 Kline, Mike, 76, 88, 99, 105, 115,126,131,15B,170,172 183 Klug, John, 51, 91, 179 Klug, Julianna, 50, 88, 91 Knutson, Joan, 79, 122, 123, 131, 136, 139 Knutson, Richard 91 Koeber, Jerry, 51, 91, 99, 174, 181 Koenig, Carolyn, 51, 91, 99 Komraus, Charlotte 91 Kornahrens, Charles, 78, 188 Kornahrens, Susan 91 Krane, John Krautschied, Kathrine, 91 Krautschied, Rose Marie, 85, 1 19 Krieck, Ruth, 51, 91 Kristensen, Bob, 91, 174 Krueger, Eloise, 78, 103, 104, 107,112,116,131 Kubista, Florene, 65 Kuhn, Barbara, 51, 88 Kuhn, Marvin, 91 Kuliu, Pat, 78 Kyler, Charles, 85 Johnson , Camille Johnson, Eddie, 79, 180 Johnson, Gary, 91, 180 Johnson, Glen, 64, 100, 105, 170, 175, 176, 182 Johnson Lynne, 85 Johnson: Mae, 53, 64 Johnson, Marvin, 91, 181 Johnson Johnson Johnson , Merrill, 85 , Nancy, 51, 91 , Paul, 51, 85 Johnson, Rita Louise, 52, 79 Johnson, Sharon,.81 Johnson, Walter, 90, 134 Johgaon, William, 85, 103, Jones, Alona, 85, 103, 109 Jones, Anita, 64 Jones, Daniel, 31, 78, 126, 128 Jones, Darrell, 85, 181 Jones, Gerald, 91 Jones, Kay, 90 Jong? Lynore, 64, 107, 122, Jones, 174, Jones, Jones, 179 Peggy, 91 Sylvia, 22, 78 Jordaine, Shirley, 90 Joseph, Ronald, 91 L Lacheck, David, 91, 179 Lain, Don, 78 LaLande, Judy, 85, 125, 157 Lamb, Bob, 85, 187 Lampros, Dean, 184 Lampros, Nick, 91 Landon, Carol, Lange, Delores 91,137 50 85 124 Lange, Stuart, 50, bs I Larsen, Charles, 65, 132, 141 Larson, Christine 91 Larson, David H., 8 Larson, Dick, 52, 65, 106, 158, 163, 167 Larson, Dorothy, 79 Larson, Herbert, 65, 122, 132 Larson, Karen, 85 Larson, Shirley, 53, 85, 163 Larson, Thomas, 84 Lasher, Chuck, 78, 105, 112, 173 Fred, 65 Lawrence, David, 85, 124, 178 Layman, Jim, 85 Leaske, Merle, 81, 125 Lee, Judy, 51, 85 Leffelman, Robert M McCallen, Edward, 52, 65, 100 162, 170 McCamIey, Myron, 79 135 McCathron, Glen, 92 McCawley, Dick, 79 McClung, Diane, 91, 113, 125 McClure, Phil, 79 McCoy, Larry, 85, 73 McCoy, Mike, 91, 174 McCoy, Michael, 51, 65 Mglgonald, Cressie, 52, 22, McDougall, Collette, 65, 131 McEwan, Sheila, 86 McEwan, Kirk, 91, 137 McFarreny, Janice, 79 McGann, George, 86, 181 Mifggnn, Gerry, 65, 115, 114, McGeorge, Linda, 79, 103, 120, 124 McGettigan, Mike, 82, 85, 96, 105,115,173,178 McGuire, Jean, 79, 103, 108, 119, 125, 131, 155 McGuirk, Ethel, 91 Mclntyre, Judith, 85 McKee, Chuck, 79 Maisie, Sara, 65, 109, 118, McKenzie, Kenneth, 92, 134 McLaren, Connie, 86 McLean, John, 92, 179 Macleod, Dean, 53, 54, 76, 79, 98, 105, 117, 155, 170, 178, 184 McMullin, Charleen, 91, 125 McMullin, Chuck McPherson, Laurie, 50, 78, 79, 97, 99, 107, 124, 125 Mac , Charles, 86 Mackey, Jim, 32, 82, 85, 104, 124, 173, 181 Magathari, Betty, 91 Ma oney, Dennis, 91, 134 Maixner, Jim, 92, 174 Maixner, Raymond, 79, 170 Malaer, Pauline, 79, 139 Malaer, Sally, 91 Malarkey, Molly, 91 Maly, Janet, 79, 161 Mangian, Tom, 79 Marc ant, Gary, 85 Josephson, Howard, 90, 174 Josephson, Patricia, 50, 79, 9gb108,124,125,131,132, Lehman, Doy, 85 Lehgian, Edward, 115, 173, 1 0 Lehman, Pat Lehman, Robert, 174 ill, 79,173,180 Kaiser, Joanne, 91 Kane, Jim, 91, 181 Kangas, Edana, 79 Kangas, Richard Karls, Sandra, 64, 72, 75, 96, 101,110,159, 161,165 Kaufman, Gordon, 85 Keefer, Bruce, 64, 131, 132 Keefer Harry, 91 Keefer, Jack, 91, 181 Keefer, Myra, 78, 125 Keefer, Tom, 78, 122, 131 Keeler, Tom, 64, 135, 139 Keitges, Kenny Keizer, Lewis Kelley, Wally, 50, 91 Kelly, Rose, 64 Kelling, Gary, 91, 174 Kemp, Ron, 79, 173 Kenealy, Pat, 64, 127 Kern, Marcia, 51, 85 Kerr, Louise, 85 Kerron, Don, 78, 170 Kielblock, Don, 51, 91, 179 Kienlen, John, 64 Kilgore, Mike, 51, 91 Kimball, Greg, 85, 188 Kinch, Michael, 91, 134 King, Donna, 51, 91, 89, 113 King, Elizabeth 91 King, Karen, 64, 96, 127, 130, 1 2, 136, 139 King, Tommy, 51, 78, 186 Kingwell, Dennis, 91 Kipp, Richard, 82, 85, 105, 173, 178, 185 Kissgen, Sally, 51, 64 Kleppin, Lee, 64 LeRoy, Wilma, 91 Leskela, Lee, 91 Lewis, Donald, 91 Lewis, Kenneth, 85 Lewis, Robert, 91 Liedtke, Gary, 91 Light, Jerry, 78 Ling, Mary Ann, 91 Ling, Robert, 85 Lipscomb, Janice,.85 Litilgri, Dale, 78, 106, 138, Lloyd, Marie, 65, 137 Lockwood, Jack, 91 Logan, Chuck, 65, 127, 139, 141, 156 Logan, Laurel, 22, 84, 139 Loomis, Monte, 91 Love, David, 91 Love, Lynda Lovett, Nancy, 65, 127, 136 Lovell, Connie, 71 Lowery, Bill, 85 Luchs, Ron, 85, 181 Ludwig, George, 65, 73, 180 Ludwig, Larry, 85 Lukas, Lester, 85 Lumby, Myrna, 53, 65, 163 Lund, Linda, 51, 91, 113 Lundgren, Garlan, 174 Lusk, Lance, 85, 173, 183 Lusk, Linda, 51, 91 Luther, Elaine, 85, 109, 119, 186 Lutz, Keith, 52, 79, toe Lutz, Linda, 65, no, 124, 127, 126, 131 Marino, Gail, 65 Marino, Frank Martin, Denny, 54, 79, 115, 131,132, 173,185 Martin, John, 91 Martin, Timothy, 92 Marty, Donald, 79 Marsigka, Nedra, 31, 65, 129, 1 Marvin, Mary Lou, 85, 123 Mason, Donna, 85 Mason, Pat, 91 Masters, Gail, 53, 65, 125, 129 Masters, Hugh, 91 Mathis, Mathis, Jon, 85 Joseph Mathison, Arlene, 79, 131 Mattieu, Jackie Matthieu, Joan, 66 Mattoon, Judy, 91 Mattoon, Karen, 79, 189 Mattoon, Marilyn, 66, 102, 109, 112 Mattoon, Sharon Mattson, Roger, 85, 132 Mattsson, Karlyn, 50, 91 Maxwell, Barbara, 51, 91 Maxwell, Jacqueline, 85, 123 Maxwell, Ruth, 66, 102, 110, 126 Maust, Dexter, 55, 85, 96, 115, 174, 179 May, Marlene, 79 Mead, Dean, 66 Meadows, Charles, 54, 79, 97, 99,104,115,131,139,155, 158, 170, 185 Meadows, Jim, 79, 95, 98, 104,117,124,131,170, 178, 185 Mendenhall, Pat, 51, 85 Merrill, John Messmer, Ruth, 91 Mery, George Nletcalf, Lee, 66, 73, 98, 99,100,115,127,130, 166, 180, 182 Meyers, Jack, 79 Milan, Diane, 79 Miller, Barbara, 107, 119, 139 Miller, Dorothy, 22, 91, 128 Miller, Barbara, 79, 91, 124 Miller, Bernie, 85, 125 Miller, Dee, 79, 131 Miller, Gary Miller, Glenn, 91 Miller, Robert, 156 Miller, Robert S, 91, 134 Miller, Virgil, 79 Mills, Allan, 50, 66, 100, 105, 114,115,170, 172, 175, 176, 182 Mills, Alan, 79, 120 Mills, Art, 85 Mills, Gary, 85, 188 Minnick, Linda, 85 Minten, Lloyd, 91, 181, 188 Mistler, Kenneth, 185 Mistler, LouCinda, 91 Mitchell, Kent, 34, 76, 79, 106, 131 Mitchell, Mike, 91, 135 Mitchell, Sue, 79 Mitts, Alan, 66, 186, 187 Mock, Jo, 91, 134 Moffett, James, 66 Moore, Barbara, 31, 79, 103, 110, 112 Moore, Bill, 85 Moore, Bill, 174, 179 Moore, Bruce, 92, 186 Moore, Jim, 182 Moore, Norman, 85 Moore, Royal, 25, 66, 100, 104, 114, 166, 182 Moore, Suzanne, 79, 163 Mor an, Linda, 52, 85, 123 Morgord, Burl, 79 Morris, Arlene, 79 Morris, Don, 79, 132, 138 Morris, Gary, 79, 132, 183 Morris, JoAnn, 53, 79 Morris, John, 92 Morris, Marilyn, 51, 85 Morris Shirley, 85 Morrison, Jim, 50, 85, 132, 133 Morrison, Rod, 51, 91, 120, 174 Morrow, Jim, 92 Mortenson, Dick, 91, 188 Morton, Joe, 91, 174, 181 Moser, Ned, 52, 85 Mostert, Sherrill, 91 Muchmore, Gary, 183 Mull, Betty Mulligan, Kathy, 66, 107 Mundon, Jerry, 91, 181 Munster, Lucille, 85 Munro, David, 91, 179, 188 Murphy, Elizabeth, 23, 51, 85 Murphy, John, 53, 85 Muschalik, Judith, 91 Muschalik, Sandy, 79 Mustoe, Margie, 51, 85 Mustoe, Marilyn, 79 Mustoe, Richard, 91 Myers, Jack, 106, 158 Myers, Jaci, 79, 107 Neal, Gary, 54, 76, 80, 96, 104, 127,131,170, 185 Neal, Larry, 80, 104, 115, 131, 170, 185 Nebert, Dan, 66, 72, 73, 74 98, 104, 130, 132, 156 Nebert, David Neelings, Tom Neff, Bill, 66 Neff, Richard, 31, 53, 86 Neff, Robert, 66, 106, 170 Neher, Sandra, 51, 92 Neilsen, JoAnn, 85, 86 Neitling, Janice, 92 Nelsen, Barbara, 51, 92, 113 Nelson, Gale, 92 Nelson, Irene, 86, 103, 107, 123 Nelson Larry, 92, 188 Nielsen, Julia, 53, 162 Niemeyer, Velma, 51, 91 Noles, Omar, 92 Nordin, Sandra Norris, Andrew, 92, 174 Norris, James, 92, 179 Norris, LaVerne, 53, 66, 102, 112, 124, 130 North Alvin North, Mariorie, 79 North, Richard Nunn, Nancy, 92 Nuszbaum, Jerry, 79 Nutsch, Margie, 92 Nylon, George, 92 O Oberst, Gary, 66, 115, 184 Oberst, Ron, 86 O'Brien, Sheila, 86 O'Callaghan, Gary, 80, 142 O'Connell, Sharon, 92 O'Connor, Joyce, 51, 86 Ogden, Larry, 92, 99 Ohm, Leonard, 92 Oleson, Larry, 86, 173, 183 Olsen, Leslie, 86 Olsen, JoAnn, 86, 110 Olson, Richard, 92, 134 Olson, Sharon, 92 O'Malley, Judeen, 51, 92 O'Malley, Patrick, 52, 66, 72 Orr, Janet, 81 Osburn, Vance, 80 Otis, Patricia, 92 Overby, John, 92, 181 Overby, Mary Jean, 67, 131, 132 P Page, Darrell, 50, 80 Pallander, Dwight, 92 Palmer, lva Sue Parker, Gary, 86 Parkin, Ora, 80 Patchin, Gordon, 85 Patience, Dave, 182 Patterson, Glenn, 67, 106, 132, 139 Patterson, Sheila, 86 Patton, Anita Patton, Eugene Patzer, Dean, 86 Pauly, Ron, 67, 104, 166, 170, 182 Pauly, Stephen, 55, 89, 92, 98,115,114,179 Paulson, Harold, 80 Payne, Jackie, 92 Peabody, Dolores, B0 Peake, Richard, 80 Pearson, David, 85 Pearson, David, 92 Pearson, Larry, 92, 179 Peck, Roger, 184 Peck, Sue, 50, 80, 118, 125, 132,133,186. Peddicord, Dennis Peden, Virginia, 67, 127, 130 Peerman, Joan, 92 Peirson, Pat Pelletier, Margot, 92, 125. 140, 186 Penater, Bob, 80 Pender, Dale, 85 Perrine, LaRue, 67 Person, Jeanne, 23, 80 Peterson, Christina, 86 Peterson, Dan, 67 Peterson, David, 123 Peterson, Dick, 92 Petrone, Dolores, 92 Pettibone, Jack, 80, 188 Pettingell, Bob, 92 Nelson, Peter, 80 Nelson, Rebecca, 86 Nelson, Roger, 66, 114, 115, 175, 176, 184 Nelson, Ron, 52, 66, 188 Nelson, Sally Jo, 86, 125, 141, 157, 160 Nelson, Teddy, 86, 181 New, Carol, 66 New, Lorna, 79 Newbury, Dorothy, 79 Newkirk, Dave Newkirk, Leonard, 51, B6 Newton,-Robert, 79 Nichols, Carol, 103 Nichols, Phil, 86, 132 Nicho s, Walt, 79 Nichol, Carol, 51, 79, 108 Pettingell, Dick, 53, 80 Peyton, Larry, 92, 187 Phibbs, Judy, 80, 122, 161 Philleo, Scottie, 85, 112, 124 Phillips, Gary, 51 Phinney, Steve, 180 PicIk1a5d, Mary, 82, 86, 103, Pickner, Roy Pierce, Jean, 67, 109, 139 Pierce, Susan, 80, 103, 107 Pi99, Judi, 34, 53, 80, 124, 131 141, 158 Pihl, Deanne, 67, 108, 118, 119 Phillips, Gary, 92 Place, Bill, 86 Place, Donald, 86 Pointer, Teddy, 31, 80, 103, 109, 112, 124 Polette, Judith, 92, 135 Polette, Nancy, 67 Pope, Sharon, 67, 136 Popp, Marilyn, 85 Porter, Nancy, 86, 120, 123 Poutala, Karen, 53, 86 Powell, Sharon, 86, 103, 119, 120, 123, 186 Price, Billy, 86, 183 Prinzing, Rosemary, 23, 80 Procasco, Marlee, 80 ProZ?r, Tom, 80, 100, 182, 1 Puckering, Gail, 80, 108, 137 Purcell, Roger, 67, 135 Raber, Sharon, 51, 93 Ramstedt, Karen, 92 Ramstedt, Peter, 80, 132, 188 Randell, Bill, 92, 174, 179 Rapp, Bob, 67 Rash, Cathy, 81 Rash, Harlan, 51 Rask, Kathy, 53 Raske, Thomas, 92 Rasmussen, Howard, 80 Rasmussen, Marietta, 67, 98, 102, 116, 167 Ray, Donald, 67, 100, 170 Ray, Jim, 86, 132, 135 Ready, Mike Redick, Bob, 80 Redding, Charlene, 67, 127 Redding, Sharell, 86 Reed, Jerry Reed, Joy, 31, 67, 72, 129, 131, 136, 159 Reedy, Tom Reese, Estella, 92 Reid, Mae, 92 Reilly, Bill Reilly, Pat, 67, 107, 110, 127, 138 Reinhardt, Dan Remington, Bud, 80, 180 Remington, Delbert, 4, 53, 67, 125, 162 Remington, Nancy, 92 Rennie, Ken, 67, 188 Resh, Leilani, 80 Resh, Olivetta Reynolds, Franklin Reynolds, James, 92 Reynolds, Jean, 92 Rhine, Jean, 86, 108, 186 Rhodes, Charlene, 107, 112 Rhodes, Geraldine, 92, 113 Ribble, Tom, 92, 174, 179 Rice, Leland D., 86 Rice, Loren, 86 Richards, Barbara, 80, 131 Richards, Harry, 87 Richards, Marie, 92 Richardson, Jim, 81, 92 Rickson, Dick, 67, 72, 95, 104, 146, 159, 161 Ridley, Darlene, 92 Rightmire, Laura, 92 Rightmire, Marlene, 86 Rinker, Mary Lou, 86 Ritchie, Duane, 81 Riter, Pamela, 125 Rittenour, Ralph, 92, 174, 179 Roberts, Deanie, 53, 86, 140 Robertson, Donald, 80, 188 Robinson, Kathleen, 86 Robinson, Ruth, 86 Robson, Jean, 92 Rock, Gordon, 92 Rogers, Arlene Rogers, Marie Rohrback, Sally, 92 Rolfes, Kurt, 92 Rollings, Carl, 52, 112, 120 187 Rollings, Rodger, 50, 80, 124 Rollins, Glenn, 86 Roper, Delores, 92 Rose, Sharon, 52, 8, 163 Rosebraugh, Anita, 80, 96, 125,141, 157, 160 Rosebraugh, Gail, 50, 89, 92, 113 Rosebraugh, Janet, 92, 113 Rosenfeld, Leslie, 92 Roschak, Deanne, 50, 86 Rosier, Merle, 86 Ross, Michael, 7, 76, 80, 101,115,122,113 Rowe, Bob, 68 Ruch, Cathy Runes, Gary, 80, 99, 105, 124, 127, 131 Russum, Dennis, 80, 115, 181, 183 Rust, Bonnie Rydman, James, 80 S Sachs,Lorna, 93 Sadoft, Jack, 68 Sahnow, Don, 80, 135 Salmonson, Judy, 92 Sanders, Marilynn Sanders, Phyllis, 80, 109 Sandness, Bob, 182 Sarchet, Ellen, 92 Sarchet, Milo, 31, 52, 68 Satterlee, Carol Satterlee, Beverly Sattler, Marilyn, 92 Sauer, Gerald, 92 Sauer, Larry, 80 Sauter, Sallie, 51 Savage, Roy, 80 Schacht, Sharron Schaefer, Barbara, 93 Scheel, Mary Jean, 22, 53, 68, 131, 136, 137 Schefers, Debby, 68, 137 Schendel, Bob, 184 Schendel, Mary, 80, 96, 126, 127, 128, 131 Schlegel, Myrle, 80, 180, 191 Schlottman, Ronald, 93 Schmokel, Charles, 173, 178 Schmidt, Pat, 103, 112 Schneider, Arlen, 68, 110, 111, 127 Schoof, John, 93 Schoof, Milton ,68, 180, 98, 99 Schook, Stan, 115, 123 Schurman, Robert, 80, 135 Schwindt, Phillip Scofield, David Scott, Donna, 68, 108, 122 Scott, James, 181 Searle, Bruce, 92 Seibel, Eugene Semon, Harold Semon, Wayne Seydell, Carolyn, 92 Shade, Don, 81 Shaper, Dolores,: 50, 68 Shaw, Bill, 92 Shaw, Catherine, 80 Shea, Sally, 68, 102, 107, 112, 119, 165, 189 Shea, Todd, 51, 92, 115, 174, 179 Sheeley, Karon Sheeley, Phil, 106, 173, 185 Sheeley, Sharon, 68 Sheldon, Mary Kay, 103, 112, 119, 125 Shepherd, Chuck, 81, 135 Sherbeck, Carol, 80, 92 Sherbeck, Janene Shinall, Barbara, 93, 99 Shriver, Walter, 93 Shultz, Peggy, 68 Siechen, Ronnie, 80, 158 Siegner, Roger, 123 Silliman, Pat, 92 Simkins, Katherine, 80 Simon, Douglas, 92, 174 Simson, Douglas Simson, Larry, 93, 99, 188 Simson, Neil, 92, 188 Sinnerud, Jim, 182 Sinnerud, Mickey, 105, 170, 172, 175 Sipe, Monte, 68, 115, 170, 84 Sischo, Joann, 81 Sisk, Myrna Sisk, Patricia, 93 Skeels, Francis Skiles, Henry, 68 Skiles, Richard Sloan, Allen, 93, 121, 187 Small, Bob Smith, Jerry H. Smith, Jerry V. 68, 180, 182 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Jimmie, 93 Karen, 93, 135 Minnie Suianne, 68, 122 Smith, Thayne, 93, 180 Smith, Victor, 93 Smock, Terry Smurthwaite, Mary, 24, 68, 96, 97,102,110,112,126,128, 167 Snider, Dorothy, 80, 186 Soderberg, Phillip Sorensen, Carleen, 109, 119, 120, 124, 80 Sorensen, Greg, 93 Sorensen, Linda Sorensen, Venita, 93 Sorrels, Jan, 80, 141, 161 Sowles, Doug, 80, 120, 122, 131, 132, 187 Sowles, Sheri, 25, 68, 120, 131,132,133,141 Sparks, Jo Ann Spencer, Jack, 68, 73, 141 Spinden, David, 80 Spitzer, Nancy, 93 Spitzer, Richards, 80 Sponseller, Dennis, 80, 142 Sprando, Toni, 81 Sprague, Thad, 80 Spruill, Bill Stahly, Dorothy, 51, 69 Stanley, Jim, 92, 174 Stanley, Suellen, 125 Stark, Gary, 92 Stark, John Stark Lorraine, 69, 137 Stratford, Jane, 51 Stearns, Caryl Stearns, Daryl, 80, 105, 178, Sumner, James Sunamoto, James, 93, 174, 181 Svela, Jack Swan, Gayle, 80 Swank, Sue, 125 Swanson, Jimmy, 92, 181 Swanson, LaDene, 103, 119 Sweeney, Barbara, 92, 113 Sweeney, Sue, 80 Sweet, Margie, 51 Sweet, Patricia, 41, 92, 125 Swenson, Carol, 108, 119 Sweynor, Paula, 69 T Tagggart, Jay, 81, 104, 112, 124, 139, 170 Tate, Bruce, 87, 173, 184 Tate, George, 81 Taylor, Ar ath, 81 Taylor, Gaylen, 81, 182 Taylor, Julie, 31, 87, 107, 124 Taylor, Linda, 69, 141, 160 Taylor, Michael, 87 Taylor, Robert, 51, 93, 181 Temple, Gary 184 Stearns, Larry, 69, 73, 74, 98 100,114,115,147,166, 170, 175 Steckmest, Erik, 120 Steele, Bruce, 69, 180 'teele, Jean, 93 Steele, Joanne, 92, 140 ' Steele, Wanda, 80 Steinberg, Carol, 93, 134 , Steinberg, Mary Steinberg, Ruth, 80 Steinmetz, Patricia, 80 Stenerson, Roger, 80, 181 Templeton, Mike, 93, 134 Tirral, Richard, 87 Thead, Ester, 22, 69, 137 Thoennes, Dave, 69 Thom Eldon, 93 Thomas, Dennis, 87 Thompson, George, 87, 186 Thomson, Marilyn, 40, 69, 96, 98,102,112,119,126,128, 165, 167, 130 Thornburg, Sherral, 50, 51, 93 Thurber, Bob, 87, 125, 173, Stephens, Bob Stevens, Judith, 92, 125 Stewart, Bruce, 123 Stewart, Mary, 3, 69, 102, 127, 128, 130, 132, 133 Stewart, Nancy, 80, 140 Stiffler, Karl Stoddard, Judy, 80 Stogner, Beverly, 22, 69 Stogner, Darlene, 93, 22 Stogner, Kitty, 22, 80, 137 Stoller, Kathleen Stone, Dick, 93, 134 Stout, Diane Stout, Don, 69, 180 181 Thurber, Lee, 69, 170 Toedtemeier, Janet, 69 Toedtemeier, Lorelei, 81 Tolliver, Jane, 51, 69 Tolliver, Ted, 93, 135 Tonges, Ralph, 87 Tongue, Pat, 52, 81 Tongue, Tony, 93 Topping, John, 93, 179 Toupal, Toupal, Tandra, 93, 113, 125 Terry, 80, 138, 175 Townes, Marian, 69, 137 Trachsel, Beverly, 93 Trachsel, Herbert, 81 Trachsel, Lillian Stratford, Jane, 88, 92 Strayer, Donnye, 80, 120 Streight, Verna, 51 Strong, Sandra, 109 Struck, Sally, 81 Strutz, Eugene, 92 Stuart, Deanna, 50, 69, 109, 125 Stuart, Brice Stuart, John, 93 Sturtevant, Carol, 50, 108 Suilgell, David, 80, 173, 180, 1 Sullivan, David, 92 Sullivan, Maureen, 82, 103, Trap, Calvin, 87 Tregoning, David Tregoning, George Treit, Marlo, 69 Trimble, Larry, 69, 73, 130 Turnacliff, Lela, 93 Turner, Bill, 81 Turner, Dee, 81 Tuttle, Marshall U Ulrich, Vickie, 51, 93, 113 Umbreit, Charles, 69 Underwood, Peggy Ugapgatghouse, David, 93, 186, V Van Buren, Janice, 93 Van Cleve, Betty, 70 Van Cleve, David, 93 Varisco, Judy, 87 Vaught, Roxanna, 93 Vedder, Donna, 81 Veriinski, Delbert, 81, 185 Velrgfn, Janice, 53, 81, 107, Vincent, Gary, 93, 137, 174 Visoso, Jose, 123, 148 Visoso, Luis, 123, 148 Vitko, Lyle, 71 Vogland, Barbara, 54, 81 W Webs, Beverly, 93 Wagner, James, 93, 134 Walker, Dale, 70, 122 Walker, Tommy, 93 Walsh, Patricia, 93 Walsh, Thomas, 84 Walstead, Georgia, 93 Walthard, Howard, B1 Walters, Dale, 93 Walter, Dick, 81 Walter, Richard Walter, Ronald, 70, 178 Walton, Darlene, 87, 119, 123 Wambach, Robert, 7, 56, 70, , 73675, 98, 104, 127, 131, Waner, Eddie Wantz, Bill, 87, 132 Ward, Doug, 52, 81, 104, 112, 124, 139, 198, 162, 188 WTB, Sharron, 50, 81, 119, Warren, Ronald, 87, 135, 140 Warrens, Mary Margaret, 87 Warrens, Susan Wasden, Laurel Waterman, Darrel, 87, 184 Watkins, Douglas Weaver, Bruce, 6, 70, 105, 114, 115, 170, 184 Weaver, Patricia, 70, 72, 96, 101, 110, 111, 119, 130, 143, 165, 167 Webb, Patrick, 87 Webster, Lynn, 93, 140 Weeks, Jan, 87 Weinstein, Harriet, 70, 130 Weirich, Bill, 81 Weirich, David, 70 Wells, Arnold, 100, 115, 180 Wells, Chuck, 93, 174 Wells, Shirley, 51, 87 Wells, Tom, 70, 100, 115, 170 Welsh, Dale, 81, 185 Welsh, Marvin, 100, 104, 170 Welsh, Russell, 50, 70 Wendling, Jean, 81, 188 Werner, Harr , 93 West, Karl, 93, 174 Weston, Tom, 70, 96, 97, 105, 115,143,166,170,175 Wherity, Roger, 99, 115 Whisman, Ron, 87 Whisnant, Bruce, 93, 99, Whitcher, Ronald, 87 White, Dixie, 53, 70, 112, 137 Whittenburg, Jim, 81, 178, 185 Wilgtax, Lynn, 70, 122, 130 Wildt, Joyce Wi:l7:i8Ims, Gary, 70, 104, 130, Wilson, Gary, 87 Wilson, Don, 180, 81 Wilson, Mary, 50 Willenberg, John, 93, 174, 181 Williams, Bob, 70, 100, 105, 114, 115, 166, 170, 172, 175, 176, 182 Williams, Kathie, 81, 124, 139 Williams, Larry, 93 Willing, Patricia, 87 Willy, Rocky, 87, 140 Wilkerson, Kerry, 53, 87 Winter, Sally, 93 Wiren, Robert, 93 Wismer, JoAnn, 87, 51 Wismer, Ronald, 93, 174, 179 Wistrand David, 181, 173 wand, ellen, 70, 102, 110, in Wolmuth, Mary, 87 Wolmuth, Marvin, 78 Wood, Janis Wood, Richard E., 81, 104, 115, 173 Wood, Richard H., 81, 185 Woodell, Carol, 93, 140 Wooden Ron, 87 Woodruff, David, 93, 174 Wgggward, Donna, 93, 140, Woodworth, Grace, 87, 119, 125 Woolhiser Verlene, 93 Woolworth, Jack, 87 Worthy, Ashley, 93 Worthey, Mell 70, Worthey, Rita, 51, 87 Wright, Gary., 93 Wright, Keit , 87, 106 Wlgght, Margaret, 70, 96, 97, , 102, l 8, 116, 128, 130, 165, 167 Wright, Margaret Mae, 81 Wyttenberg, Eugene, 93 Wyttenberg, Joyce, 51, 87 Y Young, Gary, 81 Young, Jack 93 Young, Jackie, 51, 70 Young, Ronny, 93 Z Zaz, JoAnn, 87 Zalaha, Alice, 93, 140 Zalaha, Jack, 87, 123, 156 Zancollis, Janice, 81, 125 Zerr, Bob, 71 Zerr, Sharon, 93, 173, 134 Zimbrick, Ed, 50, 81 Zimmer, Hans-Joseph, 87 Zule er, Frank, 71, 184 108, 112, 123 174, 179 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