Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1957 volume:

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EMM gfffmw WMD iQ if F - ' 6 u MW fy lift we V537 wif ff' 0,211.1 is W4 7' Gary Neal, Editor 6 ff Z l iffy M 4 . W Steve Cook, Managing Editorffdft U 1 2' X fi!! Ml ff , if' 5 Mary Schendel, Business Manager ff W! if W dp ff 5 Kim Bishop, Asst. Business Manager i ff Lfvglpyvj, J Joan Knutson, Art Editor ff!! il 'M W, fl 1 . 61 J 'M Ad 1 T' jf M71 ff ac: ycrs, mints ra ion M4 ' U 74 V fl , W XWW fb Dick Stone, Administration yd J fry 171 Judy Phibbs, Classes P ic E Candace Caveny, Organizations X gl Q? X O Judy Colley, Classes Linda Lusk, Organizations X 'Q QI B my M wi E JoAnn Olsen, Organizations Q ' X, W Judy Pigg, Features LQ S 1 X Q N Phyllis Sanders, Features Y S 2 N S S N M P' k d F Q S XQ Q5 T ar ic ar eatures . Y I QQ 2 Bob Bettendort, Sports K Linda Boyd, Index X Q R x QMQQN Dorothy Jacobsen, Photographer Q Q 'B 'Q George Helfrich, Photographer X N x ln Yb Q Dave Pearson, Photographer Xl S V, N N Y W wx 3 Miss Rosalia Bauder, Advisor E Q3 4. ,lf WMV: ' W,.,.,M,,,,,,,,,,.,0v,,ffffMf,!f4-0792 ,yphfwlf Qfffff VW WM Mwmf, 'ff Zjgiif ff , offfj 3' LM ,yxqjwwm 76440, WW My wwf fpi,TWflMf ww ,WQWZM m WWW 74a 7727 pzwgnwggaygf . THE I am an individual with features of one but characteristics of many. I am one person and yet I am the school, the administration, the faculty, the classes, the teams, and the clubs. Each of us is all these and stands not alone. FACULTY FACULY ADMINISTRATION .Anmnlsrnrnou SFORTSSFOFTSSFORTS I FEATUH SFEATURESFEATURESFEATURESFEATURES fjijw PBM i A . Hafve of 1 Qfyv i ORGANIZATIONSORGANIZATIONSORGANIZATIDNSORGANIZATIONSORGANIZATIONSOR IZATION X CLASSESCLASSES CLASSESCLASSESCLASSESCLASSESCLASSESCLASSES CLASSESCLASSES CLASSESCLASSES CLASSESCLASSESCLASSESCLASSES CLASSESCLASSESCLASSESCLASSES ULTYFACULYV FACULYVFACULTVFACULTVFACULTYFACU LYVFACU LTV FACULTVFACULYVFACULYVFACULYYFACULTVFACULYY FACULYVFACULTYFACULTVFACULTYFACULTYFACULTYFACULTY IINISYRATIONADMINISTRATIONWADMINISTRATIONADMINx5YRAYIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATION Om ' Our school is an ever-changing thing. Like the individual student, it is changed in part, by every event, every student and every activity. As our student body enlarges, the building too must expand to meet their needs and interests. This year we have added a swimming pool, ball field and tennis courts. This building is not the school. I am. Heralding its existence, I stand as its sole purpose. W fs Wm 5 M Mil Q My Aw gy W W fi M W Ofbwd w MW WJQW ff WL in QJCLM My Pj e 9 . Through my experzences at Beaverton, I have become prepared to uphold my responstbtlttles ln the community. I can step wtth confidence mto the future. Organizations provide an opportunity for students to ioin together in fun and fellowship Our curriculum is broad and offers courses to fit the interests of all students. The captivating action of an athletic event evokes our whole-hearted support Um Future teachers are offered experiences in teaching in our elementary schools. Early training prepares students for clerical vocations HELL '-'Imam Qfi 3' i 'Mlm Students meet the community in work experiences. How can I stand alone when all around me people are sharing with me their interests, their knowledge and their experiences? Miss Geraldine Sanford has watched Beaver- ton grow for 29 years. Giving enlightenment to literally hundreds of students, plus par- ticipating in many extra activities keeps her extremely active at our school. Upon coming to Beaverton she taught fresh- man English. She now is chairman of the English department and is considered to be one of the best senior English teachers in the state. Her teaching experiences have not, however, been confined only to English. She has taught social studies and drama. As drama coach she produced and directed all plays, had charge of make-up, costumes, scenery, and programs. Miss Sanford attended a course at Ashland, Oregon, studying Shakespearean literature. While there, she helped construct some back- drops which are still being used at the annual Shakespeari-an festival. Her unusual ability of working with and un- derstanding people has earned her the posi- tion of Chairman of the Adult Education Pro- gram for the past three years. Being a senior advisor has brought her close to the hearts of many students. In spite of all her school activities she leads a very full home life. She lives with her mother and niece at 402 S. W. Main Street. Their new house was built with the advice and help of both she and her mother. Therefore, we the Beaver staff dedicate to you, Miss Sanford, our school's i957 Beaver. We, the students, sincerely appreciate all you have done in maintaining the high standards of our school. Many graduates look to Miss Sanford with gratitude for giving them an English literature background. sch :ml day l As our sf-lmol ggruzrs in size, we become more dependent on our adrnirlislrntimz. The office acts as the 'ff I rc,,u ator of every Administration This year, in addition to their regular re- sponsibilities, the board has been en- gaged planning the financing and con- struction of a new school. They have concerned themselves with proposals submitted to the legislature for improve- ment of schools at the state level. Study- ing better methods for the employment and salary of teachers has been another problem for the members of the board. Board Strives Towcircl Accomplishment M ' ICh ' m nl Mrs. Maust. Standing: Dr. Hansen, Mr. Bowman, Mr, Armstrong, Mr. Scheller. The members of the board are, seated: Mrs. Turner. Mr. artian air a 4 .55 s... S --- --+ Mr. Armstrong relaxes after a busy day., Superintendent, Herbert D. Armstrong, has been cial and building, have been discussed by Mr. Arm- busy with his many duties. He holds the responsi- strong and the school board, bility for hiring teachers and staffing the school. 'A A detailed monthly report of policies which have The manY Problems of the NGW 5Ch00l, both flnan- been brought up in previous board meetings inform the'faculty of the new developments. Mr. Erickson glances up from his desk for his annual picture. As assistant principal, George E. Russell has been helping Mr. Erickson in many of the school's problems. Mr. Russell planned the schedule and made arrangements for college visitation. He also has spent Time studying various details for the construction of a new school. He is a chairman of one of the committees organ- ized to study this problem. Mr Russell is busy fixing the schedule for the student testing program. wg: 2. s 57? 994925 ,f A sa is W, ,sa 15 ,gimp . - f ex .M , .-.k ., . it-Mi.. ' ,ao-Q , . ,,,,sM-W Y Principals, Decn Mr. George E. Erickson, principal, is directly responsible to the superintendent for the in- ternal control of the school including the supervision of all teachers, office staff, cooks, custodians, and bus drivers. Mr. Erickson has effectively organized the fac- ulty and school facilities to meet the climb- ing enrollment. onfront Problems Miss Bernice Conoly has had a busy year as Dean of Girls. Among her many activities she counseled senior girls, helped plan the Teens for Polio drive, and served as county chairman for this drive. The World Clothing Drive was a huge suc- cess as a result of the untiring efforts of Miss Conoly and her associates. She worked with the student council and the Boys' and Girls' League in organizing league competi- tion. On inservice training clay she was the chair- man of a committee to study the curricular activities of B.U.H.S. students. Mr Perry checks a scholarship application for some fortunate senior. i,t,s,Y3, Scan- s. ,Q , L-fL,vNM Miss conoly is talking to Judy Colley about her plans for the future. Mr. Perry, Dean of Boys, handles scholarship applications at B.U,H.S. His work is of great value for deserving students who wish to further their education in college. Students seeking employment find Mr. Perry's help invaluable in finding a iob. The materials for the student testing pro- gram were the responsibility of Mr. Perry. Adiusting Freshmen to the school customs and aiding them with personal problems filled Mr. Harmon and Mrs. Duncan's coun- ciling hour each day. Mm, , Stlaigfy 5 Mr. Harmon and Mrs. Duncan make use of the folders available for employment l information for the students. Sophomore councilors, Mr. Acheson and Mrs. Malcolm, helped several students plan their schedules and solved many perplex- ing problems brought to them for advice. Guidance Progrcim Helpful Mrs. Fessenden and Mr. Logan assisted Jun- iors by furnishing them with knowledge of a variety of colleges and occupations which would interest the students, thus preparing them for the future. Miss Fessenden and Mr. Logan seek college information out of books to aid the Juniors with their college plans. l6 All Work For The Student Mr. Freese is busy scheduling an athletic event. Fulfilling her role as school nurse, Miss Elizabeth Panck has been on hand to per- form any necessary task for students asking her assistance. Student nurses-aids assisted her. Miss Panck makes out a report in the health office. Amid the sounds of shop machinery, Mr. Bird carries on with his desk work. As vocational advisor, Mr. Arus Bird spent the majority of his time scheduling vocation conferences to aid students deciding upon a profession. Director of Athletics, Mr. Gene Freese, sched- ules athletic events and is in charge of sell- ing pre-game and bus transportation tickets. Miss Sanford relaxes from her work for a few minutes. Many activities fill Miss Geraldine Sanford's school day. Besides teaching Senior English, she maintains the permanent files for all Seniors and transfer stu- dents, and is in charge of adult education classes. As one of the Senior advisors, she is responsible for organizing all graduation activities. H Mrs. Turner and Mrs, Knepp work together to complete school business. Mrs. McGill takes a moment for' her picture. .Permanent records and attendance clerk is a full- time iob for Mrs. Evelyn McGill. After 14 years of working at B. U. H. S. she is well qualified for pre- paring annual attendance reports forthe county and state school directors. Two equally busy workers found in our school are Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Knepp. Mrs. Turner, Deputy Clerk-Accountant for our school district, also controls cafeteria fi- nances. Mrs. Knepp divides her time as pay- roll clerk and nurse's assistant. Office Workers Coordincite School All outer office duties were carried out by Mrs. Hall and Miss Charleen Hyslop. Pre- paring schedules, controlling student funds, caring for report cards, and doing duplicat- ing tor teachers and school activities filled their hours spent at school. Miss Shirley Baker assisted in the outer ot- fice when she was not needed by Mr. Arnn- strong as his secretary. Mrs. Hall proofreads a letter to be sent out. v A . M Chafleen Hyslop gets paper from supply cupboard. Shirley Baker is busy filing important papers. PTA officers are, standing: Mr. R. D. Perry and Mrs. M. G. Klug. Sitting: Mrs. S. S. Ford, Mrs. D. E. Woodward, and Mrs. R. M. Hellman, president. Po rents-Teoche The Parent-Teachers' Association had a heavily- scheduled year of interesting meetings and ac- tivities, The back-to-school night gave The parents an opportunity to meet the Teachers and to get an idea of the program of teaching for their students. For the October meeting, Senator Wayne Morse addressed the teachers, parents and students. Rabbi Nodel was also a guest speaker at one of the meetings. To obtain funds for the foreign exchange pro- gram, the PTA helped sponsor a basketball en- tertainment day with the Harlem Globetrotters highlighting the program. Committee chairman tor the P.T,A. are, row 1: Mrs. Harold Tate, Mrs. Ladd Goodman, NWS- narvey Hawley, Mrs. Stanley lapping, Mrs. S. N. Stanley, Mrs. Norton L. Peck. Row 2: Mrs. R. J. Hakala, Mr. R. J.Hak-ala. MV- G9Oi'9e E- EflCk50f1, MVS- E- M To r'al. Mrs. Arthur H. Krug. ork For School Improvement The Globetrorters were victorious in their game sponsored by The PTA. Rabbi Node! is giving a speech for the PTA. Parents go through refreshment line after an enioyable mee1ing. The hamburger stand was convenient for those students having a sandwich and milk for lunch. Toasted cheese sandwiches were featured on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Mrs. Weaver and Laura Logan keep the sandwich stand line moving rapidly during the lunch hours. Preparing foods for both cafeteria lines, . al a carte and hot plate lunch, and the split n lunch half-hours, kept the cooks busy. Soups, salads, chili, desserts, and sandwiches were ready for the students every day. I' I F .f .K I rs, A Mrs. Rainy, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. May take time for a pic- Mrs. Baker prepares the hamburgers as Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Barzee ture before the noon rush. make the celery sticks. ouses Confusion 'llnqr fk .1 f A -ar is ,ff Mrs. Turner fulfills her daily iob of taking money at the end ofthe cafeteria line. ,..,.,.44 'Hhs-w..-....-v ,. f.Ll .'f'f,1,7' Putting the finishing touches to the noon meal . D h Miller, Diane Sudiell, and Sylvia Jones, are Oro' Y Preparing for the noon rush are Cressie McDonald, Kitty Stogner and Jeanne Persons. s. X Q Sncicks Satisfy Students Mrs. Day is caught preparing for the noon-day rush. i First lunch snack bar workers are Judy Day, Mary Avenson, Kathleen Baker, and Lorretta Jordan. The snack bar is a very important place dur- ing the lunch hours and after school. Mrs. Day and her student assistants work hard to bring the students of Beaverton High a good clean place to buy korn kurls, peanuts, milk- shakes and countless other snacks. School supplies were available for the convenience of the students. Second lunch snack bar workers are Verlene Woolhiser, Carol Nichols, Jean Barber and Sue Henshaw. The custodians this year have been fixing lockers that somehow get broken during the school season. They have also assisted in the clean-up around school campaign. The school could not properly function with- out these important men. If something goes wrong with a water fountain in the halls, they are the ones who see that it is put back into use. When any of the numerous diffi- culties arise in the functioning of school equipment, these men restore them to their proper order. The bus drivers have been furnishing trans- portation to and from school during the morning, afternoon, and night. They even carry students to games as far as Astoria. The organizations around school call on the buses and drivers to transport them as far as Mt. Hood. Top row: A. Weverka, W. Kepler, E. Beighley. Middle row: John Zimmer, Amos E. Turner. Bottom row: J. Church, H. Slavghter, H. Schell. Mciintencince Men Work Hcird Top row, L. May, L. Stoats, G. McKercher, S. Younger, S. Weigel, C. Miller, C. Hickman, B. Olsen, L. Jordan, A. Sipe, L. Younger. Bottom row, L. Beovich, B- Hauser, B. Romine, R. Barr, W. Fain, L. Halpern, J. Couch, J. Schurman, 25 I am free tn llllll1'l'Uf nzy life that which lchoose. In deciding my course. I am aided by the experiences. counsel and friendship of my teachers. x X Q Faculty N Curriculum 4 -1 x X ,N L! txt . X, K ,AX 1 ru . . 'OX N X M AQ X X if In 0 v xx x 0 Geraldine Sanford University of Oregon, B.A., teaches English, advises Senior Class, Head English Dept., Di- rector of Adult Education. Richard F. Rayburn University of Oregon, B.A., UCLA M.A.g teaches Englishg H Y I advises Drama Club, Assembly if El' :XX 'ww 5 , -if ,.1.,1z-wt-.1-, . H 1, Q fewgss 1 5 Si A Q' 1 ' ' A K 5 59S'35fltWSYi.-.n '7 f ' ' . 1 - ifgiiifif-if5fQx'.:7f.ffi?Q'-esiiltl itt ' ' f g -ggrtg 4: , . - ,, f. ,- E lsfwifiifilfiifZsi?i5,fiigfi 1 . ff ' lff itji ' f'1?t??4i25 -. - - i'2s,jEfii.Si3gZ:f.,1i If ,.1gV:iLg1.f:fsfgg-f , .-: . . - - Q :N '- 1 is iv f i..3?M4ityg.g5g ' ,'-1+-r-v - M-' . is slits ggiigggiggsa - V - 1. ' -5 -qi ,Q . K' M ,L 1- in?u9s215,.t1ffs'-F Advisor. Shirley Malcolm Washington State, B.A., M.A., Sophomore Girls' Counselor, teaches English 5, 6, 7x and 8X5 advises Yell Squad, Junior and Senior Classes. Juniors, Seniors, Polis Senior grammar was once again stressed to better prepare students for college. A conclusive review of English funda- mentals was the result ofthe first semester. English authors were the basis for the second semester's studies. Macbeth, Shakespeare's famed tragedy play, was thor- oughly diagnosed. The accelerated course, English 7-x, proved valuable to students seeking a better knowledge and preparation for college entrance. Conducted as a college course, Mrs. Malcolm gave lectures on psychology, theories and other topics giving the students actual experience in note tak- ing and theme writing. Poems, plays, and short stories were some of the creative writings assigned to the students. Denny Martin and Jaci Myers observe the BX students Phyl Qui 5 ss Sanders, Judy Pigg and Joan Knutson as they prepare to Dave Bailey, Mr. Rayburn and Bob Bettendorf watch as Anita Rosebraugh proves how write their plays. valuable a dictionary can be. 5 i Q mericon, English Literoture The first semester of the Junior year is spent on such things as sentence structure and the proper use of verbals. A research paper is written and the library skills are helpful to the students as they seek information. Some oral reports are given to stress the importance of good criticism. American authors furnish the materials for the literature part of the year. The students are taught to have a better background thus giving them better selections for read- ing material. J. D. Needham University of Minnesota, North- land College, Wisconsin, Univer- sity of Oregon, B.A,, M.Ed., teaches English 5, 6, Journalism 1, 3, advises Hummer, Quill and Scroll, Audio Visual Coordina- tor. Pete Paul Western Reserve University, B.A., University of Oregon, M.A., teaches English, advises Delta Hi-Y. Junior English students work on the play Our Town. Mrs. MalcoIm's English class uses a panel discussion as part of their classroom activities. Fundamentals of English Face Freshmen and Sophamores Dorothy Livengood Nebraska Wesleyan, B.A., Uni- versity of Nebraska,'M.A., teaches Sophomore English, ad- vises Sophomore Class, Zeta Tri H.i-Y. Leota M. Ferrin Carleton College, B.A., Colum- bia University, MA., teaches English, advises Sophomore Class, National Honor Society. Ruby Fessenden Counselor. The emphasized part of the sophomore English course deals with compositions, vocabulary building, spelling improvement, oral discussion, and grammar fundamentals. This work is designed to further acquaint the student with the principles of good language usage. During the second part of the sophomore English course stress is placed on differentiation of types such as the short story, essay, poetry, novel, one-act plays, and full length drama. Whitman College, B.A., teache Reading Methods, advises .lumoi Class, Y4Teens, Junior Clas Sophomore English students walk through a scene from Julius Caesar. Ns, , Us uf , Q . 4 i, Q N 3 it 2' Eslifmrai X Q53 hi 3' au' ug! fkvi it U vi 1 Z , ,gc ms X i 4-2 5: W E . Qi, 4 .W t 'rl 9 I U y is 5 A i f jigaggvfsif -Qgffgifs wf ffwifmi is 559, 0, ,.5.,,gs We is Rgfggg f i 'Z Y-Teens, Freshman Class Float. Leaders, Junior Red Cross. Claire J. Ritchie Glenn Hays University of Oregon, B-A-i Oklahoma A 81 M, B.A.g teaches teaches English l and 3. English. English one is devofed fo the gfudy gf grammar English two is .designed to familiarize the student essentials with emphasis placed upon understand- with different types of literature. The short story, ing me Sentence. the novel, poetry, drama, biography, and essay. Spelling and vocabulary are also studied. 1 5 Mr. Paul, Bob H.akala and Dick Stone study the scale of emotional Terry Rost, John Blom, Michaelle Ann MacCaskell dictate to Lynn states. Kuhner the main points for successful high school life. Befk' Me' . . .., Willamette University, BA., ,., - -i ' S 'e e' teaches English 1 and 2, sm. ..., College of Puget Sound, B.A.g tary of Teachers' Association, .' . ' F is teaches Engish I and 25 advises advises Freshman Party and Yell .g if 'til' 'ili 5 lii. ' Foreign Longuoge Deporimei Amareite Barnes Linfield College, B.A.g teaches Elementary Science, Spanish, ad- vises Senior Class, Panamero Club, Beaverettes, heads For- eign Language Dept. .Eleanor Duncan Linfield, B.A., Freshman Girls' Counselor, teaches French, Ger- man, advises L'Alliance, Senior Class. The French students are busy with board drill. Libby and Gregg watch as Trish points out Gregg's mistake. lncrecised John C. Groeger University of Notre Dame, M.A., University of Portland, B.A., Graduate work at Columbia University and University of Innsbruck, Austria, teaches Latin, advises Sophomore Class, Fas- ces. This year a new language, German, was added to the foreign language department. First year students were taught the funda- mentals of speaking and writing the lan- guage. For a special proiect, French students corre- spond with students in France, Belgium and other French-speaking countries. The Latin and Spanish course stressed funda- mentals of the language and the traits and customs of the people of the countries speaking these languages. German students use records as a useful means of studying Spanish students do research on a tarascan mask. Library Remodeled fc Viola E. Dennis Linfield B.A.. University of Den- ver, M.A., School Librarian, ad- vises B-Verses and Freshmen Class. This year the library was used quite often The student librarians were very helpful to by industrious students, with purposes rang- Mrs. Dennis, the librarian. Some of their iobs ing from just a fiction book for pleasure to were to check books in and out, straighten encyclopedias and other references used for shelves, write and deliver warning slips, and 40-page term papers. assist students who ask for help. Student librarians are, row 1: Elene Dashney, Rodger Roliings, Dan Jones Ron Brehtano, Karen Poutala. Row 2: Bill Donaca, Charles Geiger and Janet Maly: uolenfs Convenience -wanna-Mwmmngnk an Ol nd Cand Cayen make use of ihe many studying materials available in the library Dick Stone, Kim Bishop, Bob Bettendorf, Jim Morrison, Larry Neal, JoAnn SSN 6 1 Y Y 'fs Terry and Pere make use of the card catalog. The library proves to be a quiet place To do research. fa was sf if il lf are MBV! A fm-...A ff Q, E7 'W i - -1.14. fi ..,. X ' 1 .f - ' '.Ef: '4',: .' i5.: i'iHsifii- ::! ' -: 'S ..Q'. as ' ' 'f ' big: Q55 . .5-41-f'2,x 'WW ffffiwf ef'-11-::.f.l 7 ' -Irma 5' !z,aglff'iw:sgw. Q1 S' iv 5'S23,, l into William D. Logan Oregon State, B.S., Lewis and Clark, M.Ed., teaches American Problems 1, advises Senior Class, Fire Squad, Junior Class Counselor, coaches J.V. Football and Baseball. Gerald Burner! Willamette University, B.A.5 teaches American Problems 2, l advises Winged B, Football Line Coach, Baseball Coach. Sociol Science Builds Volucibl Mr. Logan uses a magazine to explain a question. American Problems I and ll helped to p ro rn ole a well- rounded student. Panel discus- sions helped To solve some of the problems That will soon be faced by the seniors. The economic and social problems of the world were explained and evalualed. :itizens Esta D. Smith Reed College, B.A., M.A., teaches American History, Gov- ernment, International Relations, advises IRL, Junior Class. Ted F. Van Buren Pacific University, B.A., Univer- sity of Oregon, M.Ed., Head of Social Sciences Dept., teaches American History and Govern- ment, advises Junior Class, Ath- letic Trainer. Roger A. Harman University of Oregon, B.A., Uni- versity of Washington, Freshman Counselor, teaches World Cul- tures, American History, advises Junior Red Cross, Freshman Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach. American History and Government taught the chronological history ofthe United States. Local, state and federal government procedures were the basis for part of the year's studies. International Relations was added to the so- cial science department. All international prob- lems and policies were discussed. Nlrs. Smith is busy explaining facts of American history to her class. Deni uses a map to show Kim and Crete the West Indies. Owen Nelson Alberly Oregon 57576, B.S., M.S.p Teaches Elementary Science: advises Pacific University, B.A.5 teaches Winifred Mellinger we so r rs o- -- 4 c au m 3 112 Q53 3 Q 3 n -5 n 4 5 4 Tm fl F' -4 0 rn fb 1 2 3 F2- ' 2- S :r 9-1? 3 Qf 5 3 -n 3, :. 3 O - sf' 1 V. O rn -Q. rn 2.2 Q na 2- 3 3 0 G, 3 Q cn g 3 n o 2 n P 3 3-7 -H 5 e 3' 5 S P 52 3 ? '1' ff, m on 5 Ln- : 3 m m Q Q. 3 Q.. m gg- m ... -. C 3 3 o. 3 5 Y' 'D 9-' 5. - 2 '4 3 U' vv 0 CD cv 2. o 1 Q C rn QQ 3 '1 U3 CD 4,1 -.- n fp 40 3 KD - -, m -. 3 S an 4 5 9' O I. C D O 1 S. C O -x U' o cn Q, x' Q. 3 o 2 -.. 9.. an gl OJ 2, I - cn 3' ff' Q. KD CD QQ U3 2 U' 3' 2 0 Q. 3 :E rn rn G, 1 3 na OJ :. ? Q S '21 n ZZ 3 5 Q Q 5 3 f 9- w m gg 2 LS T4 Accelerated Courses Ralph E. Sioffer Oregon State, B.S.g ieaches Gen- eral Scienceg advises Beaver- irons. ff 5' 4 ,K -, Q ' 1 ,- . Y Biology Swdems demonsfrage how fo dissect a ,-af, Freshmen science students experiment witn pulleys. 3 9 i lt' QA Dick Flowers, Dick Irwin, Jim Rydman, Max Berg, Gary Runes and Lee Lehman display their knowledge to Mr, Fiasca during physics. Ed Zimbrick, Gary O'Callahan, and Tad Fyock fulfill their chemistry assignment. Advance Science Departments Dissecting worms, diagraming grasshoppers and microscop- ing protozoa filled the time of biology students. Unpleasant smells frequently were found throughout the school as the chemistry and physics students carried on ex- periments. Students worked hard to complete the major projects required by the science department in time for the science fair. Advanced chemistry and physics was offered this year for those students with a special interest in these courses. athryn D. Ward niversity of Colorado, B.A., niversity of Oregon, M.A., aches Biology, advises Science lub, Sophomore Class, Heads :ience Dept. obert Richard Bower Iolorado A 8. M, B.S., teaches iiol09Yi advises Fire Squad. Harold lapp Linfield College, B.S., teaches Photography, Freshman Physical Education and Health, coaches J.V. Basketball, Tennis. Harold V. Wilt Concordia College, B.A., Uni- versity of North Dakota, M.Ed., teaches Chemistry, advises Jun- ior Class, Science Club, FTA. Michael Fiasca Wisconsin State, B.S., Oregon State, M.S., teaches Biology, Physics, advises Senior Class, Science Club. , Q, -, Eff .. Harold E. Thomas Lewis and Clark, B.S., M.Ed.7 Head of Math. Dept., teaches Plane Geometry, Solid Geom- etry, Advanced Algebra, advises Senior Class, National Honor Society, Concessions. Keith Acheson Lewis and Clark, B.S., M.Ed,p teaches Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry, Soph- omore Boys' Counselor, advises Delta Hi-Y, coaches Freshman Baseball, B Basketball. Richard Platt Lewis and Clark College, B.S.f teaches Geometry, General Math., Radio, advises Etna Hi- Y. Mothemotics: A The advanced courses in mathematics are Geometry 1, 2, and 3, Algebra 3 and 4, and Trigonometry 3. These courses are offered for potential engineers, scientists, teachers and students interested in mathematics. Ron Kemp, Kent Mitchel, Dick lr- win, Jim Meadows, Gary Edle- brock, Vic Grail take class time to use the transit. ll lmportont Subiect General math l and 2 and Algebra I and 2 are open to freshmen and sophomores. Algebra 1 and 2 are highly recommended for students who plan to attend college. Qualified freshmen and others who have completed one year of general math are eligible to take algebra. i l l l Mr. Kang's class takes time out to pose in front of the room's Christmas tree. ' Edward Bader Columbus College, South Dako- ta, B.S., teaches Algebra, ad- vises Fire Squad, coaches Track and Cross Country. Keith C. Bancroft University of Oregon, B.A.p .teaches Algebra I and 2, Con- sumer Math., advises Rolling B's , National 'Honor Society, Eugene Duncan I Oregon State, B.S., teaches Gen- eral Math.g advises Golf Club. Bill Kang . University of Portand, B.A., Col- umbia University Teachers' Col- lege, M.A., teaches Algebra 'l and 2, General Math. 'l and 2, Head Freshman Class Advisor, Assistant Coach Football and Wrestling. Ellen l-orslund Willamette University, B.A., Stanford University, M.A.7 teaches Sophomore Health and Physical Education, advises High School Bowling League, FTA. Jessie Totten Oregon State, B.S., Freshman Health and Physical Education, Junior Physical Education, ad- vises GAA, coaches Swimming Team. Lois McNally University of Oregon, B.S.p teaches Physical Education, ad- vises Pep Club, Senior Class, lntramurals. Basketball skills are displayed by senior girls. Physicol Talents Ar I Sophomore, iunior and senior students participate in the dancing program. For freshmen and sophomore girls the course has included team sports of soccer, speedball, basketball, aerial darts, softball, and a mixed program of rhythms and volleyball, plus tumbling and track. Junior and senior girls will add posture, recreational games, and individual sports such as badminton, and table tennis to the regular courses: eveloped ln P. E. Mr. Moore's students practice the fundamentals of golfing. l toys' P. E. classes this year, have been busy par- cipating in many sports such as touch football, -asketball, softball, conditioning drills, tumbling, 'ack, and a mixed program of rhythms and vol- ayball. ln expanded intramural program will be offered text year including basketball, volleyball, soft- tall, table tennis, and horseshoes. Duane R. Moore Oregon State, B.S., teaches Phys- ical Education, advises Boys' League, Junior Class, lntra- mural Board, Fire Squad, coaches Football, Assistant Wrestling Coach. Gene Freese University of North Dakota, B.S., University of Oregon, M.S., teaches Boys' Health and Physi- cal Education, Director of Ath- letics, Chairman Physical Edu- :ation Dept., advises Winged B, Sophomore Class. Ted R. Wilson Eastern Oregon Colle c of Edu gl - cation, B.S., University of Ore- gon, M.S., teaches Health, Phys- ical Education, advises Sopho- more Class, Winged B, Coaches Basketball. Basketball skills are increased during gunior boys P E Ann V. Elliott University of Oregon, B.S., M.A.g teaches Advanced Short- hand, Calculating, Typing, ad- vises Junior Class, FBLAg head Business Education Dept., Ad- ministrative Staff Member. 7, John R. Feichtinger University of Oregon, B,S., M.S.: teaches Office Practice, Typing, American History, advises Stu- dent Council. Business Course Jaci and Phyl add ink to the mimeograph machine. The numerous business courses provided the background for many students. Seniors were prepared for future iobs by training in bookkeeping, calculators ancl office prac- tice courses. Shorthand, business law, and retail-selling were offered to students desiring such training. Bud, Pat and Marion compare two types of adding machines kill Students Miss Weatherford, student teacher, instructs her personal typing class. Beginning typists spent much time building up speed and accuracy while second-year students put their skill to use, learning to type invoices, letters and other office forms. Personnel typing, a one-semester course, helped students to learn enough skill on the typewriter to fulfill their own personal needs. Office practice girls get additional training on the switchboard. Lorna I.. Overman Washington State, B.A., teaches Typing, Shorthand, Calculators, advises Senior Class, Phylo Tri Hi-Y, FBLA. Jack D. Baden University of Oregon, B,S.y teaches Bookkeeping, Typing 3 and 4, advises Beaverton Ski- B's, Junior Class, Ski Racing Coach. Arley Boyce W il lam ette University, B.A.p teaches Business Law, Retailing and Selling, General Business, advises FBLA. 'riililii Arus Bird Utah State, B.S., Oregon State trial Art Club, Junior Class. M.Ed., teaches Woodwork, Me- chanical Drawing, heads Ap- plied Arts Dept., advises lndus- Carl C. Husen Oregon State, B.S.g teaches Woodwork, Arts and Crafts, ad vises Hi-Y, Industrial Art Club Applied Arts Aid ln Troinin This year many industrial art courses were offered. These courses included mechanical drawing, woodworking, arts and crafts, metalworking and ra- dio. All courses except radio are open to freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Radio is open to everyone ex- cept freshmen. Radio students apply their knowledge while using the oscilloscope. Judy and Joan paint Christmas contest window, during art class. .lean Furrow Linfield College, B.A., teaches Art, English, advises Beta Tri Hi-Y, Senior Class. or the Future John Kidby works on a mechanical drawing proiect. l- Glen W. Hollar Oklahoma A 81 M, B.S.g teaches Mechanical Drawing, advises ln- dustrial Art Club, Enright A. Lematta State Teachers' College, North Dakota, B.S., Oregon State, B.Ed.g teaches Metal I and 2, Woodwork lf advises Freshman Class, Industrial Art Club. Mechanical drawing gives the student the opportunity to learn the universal language of industry. An advanced course of mechanical drawing is offered to students who might become engineers or architects. Woodworking helps the student become aware ot the dangers of the shop. lt teaches him the proper procedure and maintenance of power tools. Metalworking is designed to give the student practical experience in the areas of sheet work. An advanced course is offered to students who are interested in mak- ing further study of the metal industries. The boys in metalworking take time out for advice-from-the-book. -M 1 .. Nl.. Speech-Dromo Improve Tolents Rosalia Bauder Lewis and Clark, B.A.g teaches Speechg advises Webster's, An- nual Staff. Drama students prove the importance of make-up to Create 6 Characfer. Ruth Messmer is being interviewed by Karen Poutala in first year speech class. Wes Tolliver University of Idaho, B.A., Wash- ington State, M.A.g teaches Eng- lish, Drama, Stagecraftp advises National Thespians, Webstersg Head of Sub-dept. Speech and Dramag Directs Plays. Speech I and II proves helpful to students needing practice in public speaking. Stu- dents gain poise and overcome some stage- fright. The fundamentals of acting and stage prop- erties are taught to the drama students. Many one-act plays and short acting cuts are presented to the class by fellow stu- dents. I J lncrecised John C. Groeger University of Notre Dame, M.A., University of Portland, B.A., Graduate work at Columbia University and University of lnnsbruck, Austria, teaches Latin, advises Sophomore Class, Fas- ces. This year a new language, German, was added to the foreign language department. First year students were taught the funda- mentals of speaking and writing the lan- guage. For a special project, French students corre- spond with students in France, Belgium and other French-speaking countries. The Latin and Spanish course stressed funda- mentals ot the language and the traits and customs of the people of the countries speaking these languages. German students use records as a useful means of studying Spanish students do research on a tarascan mask. Lilorory Remodeled fo Viola E. Dennis Linfield B.A.. University of Den- ver, M.A.p School Librarian, ad- vises B-Verses and Freshmen Class. This year the library was used quite often The student librarians were very helpful to by industrious students, with purposes rang- Mrs. Dennis, the librarian. Some of their jobs ing from just a fiction book for pleasure to were to check books in and out, straighten encyclopedias and other references used for shelves, write and deliver warning slips, and 40-page term papers. assist students who ask for help. Student librarians are, row I: Elene Dashney, Rodger Rollings, Dan Jones Ron Brentano, Karen Poutala. Row 2: Bill Donaca, Charles Geiger and Janet Maly: luclenfs Convenience N, 4 . ,Q-1 Dick Stone, Kim Bishop, Bob Bettendorf, Jim Morrison, Larry Neal, JoAnn OlSOr'l and Candy Caveny make use of the many studying materials available in the library Terry and Pete make use of the card catalog. The library proves to be a quiet place to do research. X -1-715.521.9153 If , ' 'f - 2 9 v Q 4 1 jfs .i,.3..5:,fi-rl v,,,,?i51'g,.. E ,.g,L:h . 'f an-s'f'4.'..y1 ' Q . Eifigsfeiif-Sfqpg-5'f7ji.51'E'. i ' iff? ,fel ' 1 w 0 0 -o 0 3 o ,T 5 Q D- c .,. 0 -. fv : 3 an E 1-LQ 5' W an N Q - Q 3 li -n 3 5 5 Q Q Q- M 3 U Uk. na m U' . an U, 1 Q .- . 2 -Q M .. in 8 n C 5 N T 3- cu aa W 5 2 .. Q. n 4 3' . S- 4- 5' 2 ' PSS 9. 5 1 2 5 5. 2 M 0 M .. 0 0 1 O' g 2, n D1 'L w O W 3 - at -1 3 o. Gerald Burnett Willamette University, B.A.g teaches American Problems 21 advises Winged By Football Line Coach, Baseball Coach. Social Science Builds Vciluolol Mr. Logan uses a magazine to explain a question. American Problems I and ll helped to p ro rn o T e a well- rounded student. Panel discus- sions helped To solve some of the problems that will soon be faced bythe seniors. The economic and social problems of The world were explained and evaluated. I Q o .ltizens Esta D. Smith Reed College, B.A., M.A. teaches American History, Gov- ernment, International Relations, advises IRL, Junior Class. I Ted F. Van Buren Pacific University, B.A., Univer- sity of Oregon, M.Ed., Head of Social Sciences Dept., teaches American History and Govern- ment, advises Junior Class, Ath- letic Trainer. Roger A. Harman University of Oregon, B.A., Uni- versity of Washington, Freshman Counselor, teaches World Cul- tures, American History, advises Junior Red Cross, Freshman Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach. Mrs. Smith is busy explaining facts of American history to her class. Deni uses a map to show Kim and Crete the West Indies. American History and Government taught the chronological history ofthe United States. Local, state and federal government procedures were the basis for part of the year's studies. International Relations was added to the so- cial science department. All international prob- lems and policies were discussed. Owen Nelson Alberty Oregon State, B.S., M.S., teaches ' Elementary Science, advises 1 Beavertrons. Gene Miner University of Oregon, B.S., teaches General Science, Phys- ical Education, advises Fresh- man Class, Assistant Coach Foot- ball, Track, Freshman Basketball Coach. Ralph E. Stoffer trons. Oregon State, B.S., teaches Gen- eral Science, advises Beaver- Winifred Mellinger , Elementary Science, Biology. l Elementary science is required of all freshmen. lt gives the students a general outlook of all the scientific fields and aims, Interests in various areas of science are broad- ened in this course. Accelerated Courses Y? ml J x , Biology students demonstrate how to dissect a rat. 2 2 . X .E 5 E Freshmen science students experiment with pulleys. Pacific University, B.A., teaches ic Dick Flowers, Dick lrwin, Jim Rydman, Max Berg, Gary Runes and Lee Ed Zimbrick, Gary O'Callahan, and Tad Fyock fulfill their chemistry Lehman display their knowledge to Mr. Fiasca during physics, assignment. Advance Science Departments Dissecting worms, diagraming grasshoppers and microscop- ing protozoa filled the time of biology students. Unpleasant smells frequently were found throughout the school as the chemistry and physics students carried on ex- periments. Students worked hard to complete the maior proiects required by the science department in time for the science fair. Advanced chemistry and physics was offered this year for those students with a special interest in these courses. Ihryn D. Ward iversity of Colorado, B.A., iversity of Oregon, M.A., ches Biology, advises Science nb, Sophomore Class, Heads ence Dept. bert Richard Bower ilorado A 8. M, B.S., teaches alogy, advises Fire Squad. Harold Lapp Linfield College, B.S., teaches Photography, Freshman Physical Education and Health, coaches J.V. Basketball, Tennis. Harold V. Wilt Concordia College, B.A., Uni- versity of North Dakota, M.Ed., teaches Chemistry, advises Jun- ior Class, Science Club, FTA. Michael Fiasca Wisconsin State, B.S., Oregon State, M.S., teaches Biology, Physics, advises Senior Class, Science Club. Harold E. Thomas Lewis and Clark, B.S., M.Ed., Head of Math. Dept., teaches Plane Geometry, Solid Geom- etry, Advanced Algebra, advises Senior Class, National Honor Society, Concessions, Keith Acheson Lewis and Clark, B.S., M.Ed., teaches Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry, Soph- omore Boys' Counselor, advises Delta Hi-Y, coaches Freshman Baseball, B Basketball. Richard Platt Lewis and Clark College, B.S., teaches Geometry, General Math., Radio, advises Etna Hi- Y. Mothemotics: A The advanced courses in mathematics are Geometry l, 2, and 3, Algebra 3 and 4, and Trigonometry 3. These courses are offered for potential engineers, scientists, teachers and students interested in mathematics. Ron Kemp, Kent Mitchel, Dick lr- win, Jim Meadows, Gary Edie- brock, Vic Grail take class time to use the transit. ll lmportcint Subject General math l and 2 and Algebra I and 2 are open to freshmen and sophomores. Algebra 1 and 2 are highly recommended for students who plan to attend college. Qualified freshmen and others who have completed one year of general math are eligible to take algebra. V Mr. Kang's class takes time out to pose in front of the room's Christmas tree. Edward Bader Columbus College, South Dako- ta, B.S., teaches Algebra, ad- vises Fire Squad, coaches Track and Cross Country. Keith C. Bancroft University of Oregon, B.A., teaches Algebra l and 2, Con- sumer Math.y advises Rolling B's , National 'Honor Society. Eugene Duncan Oregon State, B.S., teaches Gen- eral Math., advises Golf Club. Bill Kang University of Portand, B.A., Col- umbia University Teachers' Col- lege, M.A., teaches Algebra l and 2, General Math. l and 2, Head Freshman Class Advisor, Assistant Coach Football and Wrestling. Ellen l-orslund Willamette University, B.A., Stanford University, M.A., teaches Sophomore Health and Physical Education, advises High School Bowling League, FTA. Jessie Totten Oregon State, B.S., Freshman Health and Physical Education, Junior Physical Education, ad- vises GAA, coaches Swimming Team. lois McNally University of Oregon, B.S., teaches Physical Education, ad- vises Pep Club, Senior Class, Intramurals. Basketball skills are displayed by senior girls. Physiccil Tcilents Ar Sophomore, iunior and senior students participate in the dancing program. For freshmen and sophomore girls the course has included team sports of soccer, speedball, basketball, aerial darts, softball, and a mixed program of rhythms and volleyball, plus tumbling and track. Junior and senior girls will add posture, recreational games, and individual sports such as badminton, and table tennis tothe regular courses.- eveloped ln P. E. Mr. Moore's students practice the fundamentals of golfing. l Boys' P. E. classes this year, have been busy par- icipating in many sports such as touch football, Jasketball, softball, conditioning drills, tumbling, rack, and a mixed program of rhythms and vol- eyball. ln expanded intramural program will be offered text year including basketball, volleyball, soft- Jall, table tennis, and horseshoes. Duane R. Moore Oregon State, B.S., teaches Phys- ical Education, advises Boys' League, Junior Class, Intra- mural Board, Fire Squad, coaches Football, A ss is t a n t Wrestling Coach. Gene Freeso University of North Dakota, B.S., University of Oregon, M.S., teaches Boys' Health and Physi- cal Education, Director of Ath- letics, Chairman Physical Edu- :ation Dept., advises Winged B, Sophomore Class. Ted R. Wilson Eastern Oregon College of Edu- cation, B.S., University of Ore- gon, M.S., teaches Health, Phys- ical Education, advises Sopho- more Class, Winged B, Coaches Basketball, Basketball skills are increased during ,unior boys P E .sf-ew., .ft Ann V. Elliott University of Oregon, B.S., M.A., teaches Advanced Short- hand, Calculating, Typing, ad- vises Junior Class, FBLA, head Business Education Dept., Ad- ministrative Staff Member. John R. Feichtinger University of Oregon, B.S., M.S.: teaches Office Practice, Typing, American History, advises Stu- dent Council. Business Course Jaci and Phyl add ink to the mimeograph machine, The numerous business courses provided the background for many students. Seniors were prepared for future iobs by training in bookkeeping, calculators and office prac- tice courses. Shorthand, business law, and retail-selling were offered to students desiring such training. Bud, Pat and Marion compare two types of adding mdchines ktll Students Miss Weatherford, student teacher, instructs her personal typing ClaSS. Beginning typists spent much Time building up speed and accuracy while second-year students put their skill to use, learning to type invoices, letters and other office forms. Personnel typing, a one-semester course, helped students to learn enough skill on the typewriter to fulfill their own personal needs. Office practice girls get additional training on the switchboard. Lorna L. Overman Washington State, B.A., teaches Typing, Shorthand, Calculators, advises Senior Class, Phylo Tri Hi-Y, FBLA. .lack D. Boden University of Oregon, B,S., teaches Bookkeeping, Typing 3 and 4, advises Beaverton Ski- B's, Junior Class, Ski Racing Coach. Arley Boyce Willamette Universit BA. advises FBLA. THINK I Yr - teaches Business Law, Retailing and Selling, General Business, ...W -4 --rr...r.......:..:.r.f,,s.,,-rr. ....,, -J.. .--.,. r- .,, my - rr :s-war--..:--tr.,t-N,-,.:. .,,,,:-, .,,, M-,..,,,, , , . Vi is N if it i .- : -W1-..'f'.:ii :Firm-:L::,Ef., -.Zvi -YE , J ':E.1I.55,:5i'j'-35,2 ..,?' ,ZS ,-iii? . 'ffffiiff':i5,ziiE:5iE'i!.:a'r'a2,Hr.: -'-it ii,rfE.22i!21flf5e:Yea.-aa2.,?j,aif'glf-i- E?:EEf'l5fQ :E,' .,,', ,,::-:' ' A-if-Ti -. ' .fffiq 5:51, Qgtiaegirz . fs?gy':s.g 3s,ff1.:f..f , hk., , ,,,k.k This year many industrial art courses were offered. These courses included mechanical drawing, woodworking, arts and crafts, metalworking and ra- dio. All courses except radio are open to freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Radio is open to everyone ex- cept freshmen. Arus Bird Utah State, B.S., Oregon State M.Ed., teaches Woodwork, Me chanical Drawing, heads Ap- plied Arts Dept., advises Indus trial Art Club, Junior Class. Y gg jgi : H ..,. ..-,. U r: ea-fp-131-,rar-r 1 ' EW':+::5:t2il5:aif:': 'gl i li ,J na. 11- H- 2- r i25..zfa:e :-5 mg, ir., . ...... ., ., 1 I . . iw- , , ,,,,.. ,V r-:ai :,.,g-.img-f,,3!55,555.3 ak- ,., ' me 7552 K -v ...K .. rw. .. .,.'--..,, .. ..,, J, .si ,-1. -ai, ,., . Q, .. .... ,:, K I A an 1 it .ggiltrag 'i9i.g??y,' r Q I' 5 2 W3 im, 3- ,t -,war get ,Ng 9 , 'i 5-ti t .K in 1 M 'st 5 ix? 'Lin ri if 'tt -is ai, 4 as at ' , ' t -3 t ni E 1 x 4 11. w K 'wi A ' Q- - 'rl '1 1 ,, 1' - lt ' Qi l tl' x t ' r A L - ., .. 4- . ., ,,, . sts' . 19 .' .V gig . . ,f ,gg l5l,.v.--sry K .-fs:, fe:T3ia?i-is tfairgtstlffi: :iii i2?w?:fi5 S ,gginzfu my Y - f . Carl C. Husen Oregon State, B.S., teaches Woodwork, Arts and Crafts, ad vises Hi-Y, Industrial Art Club Applied Arts Aid ln Troinin Radio students apply their knowledge while using the oscilloscope. 46 Judy and Joan paint Christmas contest window. during art class. Jean Furrow Linfield College, B.A., teaches Art, English, advises Beta Tri Hi-Y, Senior Class. - or the Future John Kidby works on a mechanical drawing project. The boys in metalworking take time out for advice-from-the-book. Glen W. Hollar Oklahoma A 8. M, B.S.p teaches Mechanical Drawing, advises ln- dustrial Art Club. Enright A. lematta State Teachers' College, North Dakota, B.S., Oregon State, B.Ed., teaches Metal 'l and 2, Woodwork ly advises Freshman Class, Industrial Art Club. Mechanical drawing gives the student the opportunity to learn the universal language of industry. An advanced course of mechanical drawing is offered to students who might become engineers or architects. Woodworking helps the student become aware of the dangers of the shop. It teaches him the proper procedure and maintenance of power tools. Metalworking is designed to give the student practical experience in the areas of sheet work. An advanced course is offered to students who are interested in mak- ing further study of the metal industries. .W l - -Nl... Speech-Dromo Improve Tolents Rosalia Bauder Lewis and Clark, BA., teaches Speech, advises Webster's, An- nual Staff. Wes Tolliver University of Idaho, BA., Wash- ington State, M.A., teaches Eng- lish, Drama, Stagecraft, advises National Thespians, Websters: Head ot Subedept. Speech and Drama, Directs Plays. Drama students prove the importance of make-up to Create a character. Ruth Messmer is being interviewed by Karen Poutala in first year speech class. Speech I and II proves helpful to students needing practice in public speaking. Stu- dents gain poise and overcome some stage- fright. The fundamentals of acting and stage prop- erties are taught to the drama students. Many one-act plays and short acting cuts are presented to the class by fellow stu- dents. f 5 Mr. Robertson gives the trumpet trio special attention during band. Bernice J. lsham Willamette University, Bachelor of Music, University of Oregon, Master of Music, teaches Girls' Glee, Boys' Glee, Mixed Chorus, a Cappella Choir, Ensemble. Ruthann B. McKenzie teaches Orchestra, Beginning Strings, advises Beaverstrings. University of Oregon, B.A., Alan G. Robertson Willamette University, B.M., Lewis and Clark, M.M.Ed., teaches Instrument Music, Head Music Dept., advises Dance Bands, Band Junior Class. Music Sooths The Scivoge Student The music courses offered include boys' and girls' chorus, mixed chorus, vocal ensembles, beginning band, iunior band, advanced band, ensemble, orchestra, and string class. The boys' and girls' choruses are offered to those who are interested in singing for pleasure. The bands are offered to all students. However, the iunior and advanced bands are not open to freshmen. The advanced band is open to quali- fied students only. This band plays at the games. Mrs. McKenzie and orchestra members rehearse a number spring concert. for x . 49 fs-as f , ,Q ,.-, Nt-awe ,W W... M, ,WNW Mm. N, ,. . Q L- wt -, . .,.. sf sweet, sq:1g'g,:tf- if -. .- -is. ., tis' Q swf? Q- 1 , . , . '31 .. - , Joseph M. Nelson -- University of O r e g 0 n, B.A., Teaches General Math., Driver 11: V fg-12 Education- advises Junior Red -was -mf---,, as . ' t a ff 'it' wifi C ross. Kenneth L. Box Pacific University, B.S., M.S.g teaches Driver Education, Gen- eral Business, advises Delta Hi- Y. ' Safety Recognized ln Driver Education Classes Drivers' Education is a one-semester course open to sophomores fifteen years of age and older. Behind the wheel instruction on both con- ventional and automatic transmis- sions as well as classroom instruc- tion are included in the course. Mr. Box opens door for Pat Sweet, Veneta Sorenson and Margie Nutsch as they begin their driving class. Mr. Nelson shows students how to check the oil. The domestic home economic stu- dents study a broad field. Personal grooming, home furnish- ing, preparation for marriage, sew- ing Techniques and cooking funda- mentals are all taught throughout the year. Lillian Syrovatka Maryl hu rst College, vises FHA. B.A.g teaches Home Economics, ad- Kathleen Baker and Marilou Everett put the finishing touches on their aprons. Barbara L Mona Oregon State, B.S., teaches Homemaking 'l, 2, 3, 4, Head of Homemaking Dept., advises FHA and Sophomore Class, repre- sents school, Dept. of Class Room Teachers, OEA. Domestic Techniques Stressed in Home Ec. Vlargaret Livengood and Rita Johnson are kneading bread :lough. 'null' 4-0' - lm. 5 Through loyalty to m y class. I can see enhanced school spirit My enthusiasm encourages participation and affects the entire school. N V Dr' :IL I I, JIVIE' I fx, A J . , K x fx. .1 , 1 r , 1 A ' 1 1' . gy . L K . b x .- f ' xqijw UJXII ' I jf lt 1 f'S x, N f 1' V , I wf ' , ' X M Xu f, JL Jr L01l fi-' Mr W f M asse I A successful fall term was seen under Presi- dent Kent Mitchell. Competing in student body activities the Senior Class won top honors. The Pep Parade saw the seniors win Grand Sweepstakes for their float. Assembly competition showed the talent of the Senior Class by giving them another first. Pat Josephson acted as chairman for the assembly. Assisting her were Ted Fycok, Rusty Seniors Win Firsts lr Taggart, Judy Colley and Terry Toupal. Princesses Sandy Grimsdell and Pat Buxton represented the Class of 1957 in the Pigskin Prom. All important news had good coverage in the Anita Rosebraugh ha Hummer due to the efforts of Barbara Brooks, ters of the class of 1957. 54 reporter. ndled all financial mat- fi Gary Runes, vice president, assisted Kent his duties. IK E. E s Secretary Herene Ezell kept a record of l semester activities. Student Body Activities .arry Neal, Vice President, took charge of the annual Senior Assembly. President Morris Fealy guided the senior class in their second semester activities. His most important duty was taking charge of gradu ation. Planning for graduation was the main focal point tor the seniors' second semester. By an overwhelming vote the class decided upon a student-planned ceremony. Morris Fealy was elected to lead the seniors through their final term. The DAR award was given to Eloise Krueger as the class voted her oustanding citizen of the school. Ten princesses and one alternate were chosen from the class for the 1957 Spring Reign Court. Barbara Blom, one of the princesses, also represented Beaverton High as a Pretty Prepper in the Oregon Journal. inning graduation kept Sue Peck, secretary, Jim Putney, acting as treasurer, had the iob Reporting all class activities was the 'ob of sy during the classes' final semester. of closing the Seniors' account. 'Vlike Kline, reporter. KL 55 I 57 Jim Allison Nancy Amell Y National Honor Society, Pres. Transfer, St. Marys Fire Squad, Lieutenant Girls' League General Council Fasces Winged'B ROlllf'1g-B'S Dave Bailey Fire Squad Varsity Wrestling Jr. Class Pianist Masquers Danyla Berg Girls' League Cabinet Panamero Club Y-Teens IRL Don Baird Fire Squad Delta Hi-Y Jr. Red Cross Varsity Basketball :..1!?:h::3Q.iE11-:.i i5l?: Di' 2 We '. -- r::5g.1f Q-'Qi -1 w - - f-we . i... -- ' - ' 5121, , -- . .Q ., - . V- -ff. V31 rf 17651925 H-i zziliziiiilri 15:2 5: .,i2?'i3'k'51'i3ri7' , Zilifaitiii zz Max Berg National Honor Society Winged-B Up 'N Atom Varsity Sports Manager Georgine Anderson Y-Teens Girls' League Rolling-B's FBLA Sue Barclay Pep Club Jr. Red Cross Secretary GAA, Secretary Y-Teens Cabinet i 1 5? -' ' 1' arf 43315 - A Hfr1:,15w5gf.22gre,gf..,,23fiyfi.W , v,,,g?'f:a7 . NTL., yr! -f:J..2frf7:-iszfF:f2swY 1f.fz1..f f7i wif'-f tw X . R Dennis Berger Winged-B Varsity Wrestling Boys' League flirt Gary Allen Judy Allen Up 'N Atom, President Transfer, St. Marys Webbsters, Treasurer IRL National Honor Society Fasces Fasces Webbsters Lynne Askew Carol Avenson Yell Squad FHA Girls' League, Vice President FBIA Zeta Tri-Hi-Y Chorus Pep Club Girls' League Carol Barnes Don Bender Pep Club Boys' League Zeta Tri-Hi-Y Fasces IRL Gary Berger Gary Bernhardt Varsity Wrestling Fire Squad Captain Ski-B's Boys' League, Vice President Boys' League Varsity Football Industrial Arts Etna Hi-Y fifrfiffll . f V- ,yy 3 , s K get , of , l 3 are any W1 i-If Arwen ' J? Z Qui are fi tts tix ff , 5 2 L W, M W 31,53 ac ? ,N 'tr nob Bettendorf National Tlftespians Plays Beaver Staff Jr. Red Cross , t -V,- , L. Judy Binkley Barbara Blom Georgine Boetger Roger Bolf A Cappella Choir Pep Club FBLA, Treasurer Boys' League FBLA Hummer Staff Rolling-B's Y-Teens Jr. Class Yell Leader GAA GAA Pigskin Prom Princess Girls' League Paula Boutwell Linda Boyd Kay Bracken Ron Brentano Barbara Brooks Girls' League Transfer, Corvallis, Ore. GAA Up 'N Atom Hummer Business Manager Y-Teens IRL Y-Teens Industrial Arts Zeta Tri-Hi-Y IRL Ski-B's FBLA Boys' League Y-Teens Cabinet Fasces Beaver Staff Girls' League X Sr. Class Reporter ,fi - rrsr B B ,,,,- r r 12 or , ,,r. if T .. , ' l,' ll eei' srli e llll A al.' V ,.V. ,,i, .s,r , ,K 51,5 1 Q I , ,V Bill Brooks Judy Brutke Pat, Buxton Judy Byrd Peggy Calhoun Fire Squad National Honor Society FBLA A Cappella Choir GAA Swimming Team Philo Tri-Hi-Y IRL Girls' League Y-Teens Jr. Red Cross GAA Pigskin Prom Princess Pep Club Drum and Bugle Corps Boys' eague FBLA, President Girls' League GAA Band Phyllis Canida Y-Teens Girls' League Bill Cates Judy Caufield Candace CavenY Ken chanen Band Fagceg October Girl ofthe Month Wlf19ed'B Mixed Chorus Up 'N Atom National Honor Society, V. P. Varsity Track BOYS' League Y-Teens L'Alliance, President 'Sli'-B S Jr. Class Play PGP Club R'fle Club 135. 1: : as at 59 yn. if ,set-..ar:,::..A,q5 ,4-:if....m, a,,,,,guf 45 -i - aim 1, 1 1 W V 1 1- i ' rpg, E ' w T j -L as ,zu i M gy is S X 'K L i rf ,f i S rtigmfzl ' wif K my 3 fx ,Liss if i ,S , ' W M i t f i, it i .Q , , , ,K ,, T C . ' -, ra , .. , -f,ag.3TgiN .35 A Q , l , L K, Ken Clausen Stage Craft Photo lRL Boys' League . .A, ,K A ,, 5 ' ti , . New ,Q ' i L ,Q S Don Coss Transfer, Lincoln of Seattle Boys' League Marilyn Dagget Zeta Tri-Hi-Y Quill and Scroll Y-Teens FTA QL . i.. 1 2Q'f'c 'l 'A 'll ziiw r : , ii.: A V A-: I E 1 Jif 'Q,flf4,1a ew , if Ee? -, - :iizfi .zz-fir. ,wt Jim Day Jr. Red Cross IRL Masquers Boys' League Delta Hi-Y WingedAB Varsity Football Allen,Costlay Boys' League Rifle Club Bowling Team iff' u Mike Dahlberg Varsity Football Winged-B, President Track Etna Hi-Y Gerald Docken Etna Hi-Y Winged-B Track Ski-B's O Jeanette Cofer IRL Y-Teens Girls' League Drama Club Barbara Coughlin Beavertones National Honor Society A Cappella Choir Y-Teens Bill Davis Boys' League .iii Steve Dollarhide General Council Representative Jr. Class Yell Leader Boys' League i -- - ' Q i-i- i ff' if siag li L eila W Judy Colley Pep Club Jr. Red Cross, Vice President Girls' League Cabinet Philo Tri-Hi-Y Duella Croeni Transfer, Hillsboro, Ore. Chorus Girls' League KM .fri it ,,. , Q F- L-I an we 9 ii- 1 ' , 1, ei ' ,U 5 gn W 1 Sue Daum Transfer, Denver, Colorado Jr. Choir Girls' League - ,.+?fIwVfiY'.ee':' V 13 fp , . We 5 1 J- 'X . L ti L David Donaldson Bowling League Boys' League fx..s.4Z,5g , , L, ,,s,e Q ,, Q lllal1 Corlis Zeta Tri-Hi-Y GAA Girls' League 1- 6 I 'Dm Q L lstil is 1 1 E ' X N John Cunningham Band Orchestra Boys' League Barbara Davison Pep Club IRL Girls' League Pauline Drew Pep Club National Thespians Speech Club Choir X. V- 'U ' ' ' fiest a stgssaszerriyt l522t3i , ,51 is is f N Tieiiaffigfifiirtgf N . J V 'L 'f--fi 6 ifiiiiifitiwli-iiig' , ss' r F zfiffs-fviafifiiwrzfftv I. , :sif iifiwmfitigftisi - . Q: Wfiirriw- .-4 32501 gsifssgfi gg T F r 2 vi S i f ig 5' ' L, W. - lift T Q Ki aa., 2 Donna Dryer Wyneltea Dyer Judie Earlywine Burton Eberly Pep Club Transfer, Vernonia, Ore. Girls' League Boys' League National Honor Society Girls' League Y-Teens Winged-B Sophomore Class Secretary FTA GAA Track FBLA Chorus Gary Edelbrock Student Body Manager Varsity Baseball Winged-B Alplta Omega Hi-Y Ron Ellis Janice Enger Jo Anne Erickson Pat Evans Herlene Ezell Winged-B Jr, Red Cross Girls' League Swimming Team Yell Squad Vaf5llrY Fiotball PM Peo Clubh V Drum and Bugle Corps Girls' League Sr. Class Secretary J P FSC .H Ji opTrr-Hi-Y, C aplain GAA Pigskin Prom Princess r. rom ommi ee r. rom Committee Hi,Y Sweeyhean princess ' X, '1feaewr'ff:frf i ia., : at Q A L ,K - , L i s r i r a wifi? - A f 'L . i is ' , f l Carolyn Farmer GAA Girls' League Rhiinvis Feith Etna l-li-Y, Sec,-Treas. Swimming Team IRL, President Websters Danny Farr Transfer, Salt Lake City, Utah Varsity Football Winged-B Boys' League X 7 A-:f me ersfi i - 'ra ils' lfwfiisfi wiffrz ms. ' N flaws ., M, ,3 ig1i2si7?il'Qg-T 1 ' ' ' I 55?-'1. f f i .5'gb1l.g,zwi ,gg :uf Q 1 - ,fimrgw-1 , i Jack Ferguson Ken Finclley Linda Finley Fasces Ski-B's Pep Club BOYS' l-QQQUG Band Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer Wrestling Boys' League Jr, Class Treasurer Track Jr. Prom Committee Morris Fealy Varsity Football Alpha Omega Hi-Y Winged-B Fire Squad Elaine Fink Tltespians, Historian Zeta Tri-Hi-Y IRL L'AllianCe x , ' pry., , we K5 1 3 i Q ze Q Q., T K wi up if .ff 1,1 ,,3lf,,fg in 'A 'ft 9, P ,,,, . Dick Flowers Winged-B Alpha Omega Hi-Y Varsity Wrestling Football ,.,.-,.-..,sw,.1, ..Wttf-ft . is :t':fzss:fsifa1 1' 1,plAlgi3QStas':wr.0' L fsftarwewl :f1,fHEi55z:-,. .. , . V i ss1eQ:feiss,an: Ross Fogelquist Welobsters, President Nlasquers lRL A Cappella Choir , Y ' ' f ee , ftsftsiteafist' :.:sHef.ff:iaza:s As sw,,a,,Wsts2s s r,. ..,.W.s W5 t , ' - ' 1 . .- - 3 ., f ss , 5 K . . igs..taw , .ei ,, 4 sv 21 3.2 -1 - iw .nf f lggzfteggmslgttei , : - , t, , L - r 1, ,, ' -'sf gffwg.Qfggstjttiiitziffyl , V, ' U - 0 fa, ,.5e::f,W,,..Mafsf .. -, ,Q 7- - H i514a1sz.5V12?7siFftgf1 ' ' 532142,.Hfw5isgg?m?1 7 f - :f:fijLn4St5422ssiilnifir V fumsttsst, ' 1' , . , - L Jrsrfrizzxf U ' r PH' ,Wilt 5: , 'p r x . ' 17:-i' is Tacl Fyock Varsity Track Alpha Omega Hi-Y, V. P. Winged-B National Honor Society Audrey Grandy Yell Squad Girls' League, President Philo Tri-Hi-Y, Vice President Freshman Class Secretary Victor Grail National Honor Society Up 'N Atom ' ,MWA xi 1 Bob Gregg Boys' League Bill Forrest IRL Boys' League Band Pete Foy Alpha Omega Hi-Y Boys' League Winter Formal Committee Dawna Griffith Pep Club Philo Tri-Hi-Y, President Sandra Grimsdell Jackie Grosse George Godfrey Larry Groesbeck Beta Tri-Hi-Y Pep Club Transfer, Nevvberg, Ore. Boys' League Jr. Prom Committee Y-Teens VGVSWY WVe5TllV'9 Pigskin Prom Princess Zeta TrifHi-Y VVlVlQ9d'B Y-Teens National Honor Society Boys' League 4 , ...,,. tif: , w:ws.fsi r1,e If K ti?'tiSififEi: iriaiifzgg' ' 51?5iff r'1 fsvitisxa fr: -'firmer Mary Griffith Philo Tri-Hi-Y, President Pep Club Up 'N Atom inter-Club Council, Secretary - .wwf- ,. .17 5. ill? 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IRL Panamero 60 .9 - Georgia Gunnestrup Jean Haase Elaine Hagen FBLA National Honor Society Pep Club, Vice President GAA Girls' League Beta Tri-Hi-Y, President Rolling-B's Fasces Y-Teens Girls' League Jr. Red Cross Pearl Haines GAA Y-Tee ns Up 'N Atom Girls' League Nancie Hall FBLA, Vice President Y-Teens Girls' League GAA ., .. Y-,.- - 4' L 'iw' 1. arua V.. etare L ., ' L r ,,-'. 'Z . , :g?,s,,?sz' -'f- 1-,.fi.ffg2yg - ifsggiiimfgidizgz - 2 . H '- V a-, , 21fifz'f,i?ef-isis K ,. ' ' . All -ra .Q 'imiiiigj fi , , 'JK ,E i 'L 42? , , ff, Jean Hamelstrom Gail Harbin Sheila Harrington Ron Harris Virginia Harris Girls' League Transfer, Hillsboro, Ore. Masquers Transfer, Paramount, Calif. A Cappella Choir GAA Girls' League Student Body Plays Boys' League FBLA Ski-B's Y-Teens IRL Girls' League I ..., . f L 'w msik si f. 1 ' , -- ' . - ' . Blk-:i..i: .lq I z,,f:i,j7gsy1, . , I ig- . P31 . '92 f f '-' .- ..x' ' J r i ' . ffifizs , I ,I K .W E . 5,5 ' ,,-, A , C R , t ' T as , Fi l Delores Harvey Barbara Hays Bridgette Hedges George Helfrich IRL National Honor Society Transfer, Moses Lake, Wash. Transfer, Columbia Prep Rolling-B's FTA Bowling League, Reporter Beaver Staff Y-Teens Fasces Hummer Staff Bowling Girls' League Boys' League 4' ig: WV. fi ik Edward Hess Boys' League veg 31 'Q 24 fm ,ki All 55 vi J ,vi Ni WQK ? ?L 55 Y x ,a -1 55-1i:4a :. ,': arm- f rg v EE. V M E N ' 5:..z'1fE .: ,F-i:.' l-w',.4E:-: ri, 'f'-v :.iEL3FiE:E5:i1 2-iii-:: .' :?'gi'..:is,?2iL5Elf' : ',i2:E'5 155Lr ' :LM ' ,gr- f ' lf rem.5-mal..-1s,.l., , .. ,W . gpm..-i.,,. ,,,. Egg' 1 L T -YQ i 2:-1:11.--::.,255 . 4 v 1. ' 1- fa -: '. ' .:t!i-- .,... It. :'5:.'52as2,a: 7 -:w r ., ,f i qw...-.1-'::i...:-:'fs' :qs . : .- .V -V -1 H .fi f, V V 5- .. fi ,,-, .5531 ?E- rl'2' . 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A i R. l Robert Irelan Dick Irwin , ,I g I L 'Alliance Up 'N Atom Y-Teens National Honor Society Up 'N Atom Panamero Fasces Beaver Staff Boys' League GAA Ski-B's Webbsters Up 'N Atom Y-Teens if Rita Johnson Eddie Johnson Daniel Jones Sylvia Jones A Cappella Choir Winged-B Hummer Advertising Manager Transfer, Girls' Poly, Portland Y-Teens Varsity Wrestling, Captain Library Student Assistant Drum and Bugle Corps GAA Beaver Staff Webbsters Girls' League Boys' League Boys' League ' A l llll lll L ' as li sssll sls s slr 'xx I ' V A l . ,'ii I 3 Edna Kangas Myra Keefer Tom Keefer R00 KemP GAA Philo Tri-Hi-Y, Vice President National Honor Society Delta Hi-Y Y-Teens Jr. Red Cross Up 'N Atom Jr. Class Yell Leader FBLA Girls' League Cabinet Panamero BOYS' l'eaQUe Girls' League lRl.., SeCr9l6ry s, .. 4. f wyg, arms, fl, ' -'rs tvgggssurr Lf: nm? iffifirfisri i .r-eq-:fe L N ::..., ll, , P: W aiiefxlts twli' ,week ,is -cm R' ' lil r .V L L , .,1, L, r 4 sag . , a 2 , A Mike Ireland Up 'N Atom Bowling Boys' League Virginia Janke Girls' League Pat Josephson Senior Assembly Chairman Philo Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary Y-Teens Cabinet National Honor Society E r l 3 l r 5 E s : S 2 2 Z 2 Don Kerron Varsity Football Hi-Y Winged-B Boys' League, President s.il H M Mike Kline Joan Knutson Charles Kornaherns Elioise Kreuger Varsity Football, Co-Captain Beaver Staff Rifle Club Student Body Secretary Jr. Class President National Honor Society Boys' League Pep Club, Vice President Student Body Manager Panamero Hi-Y Sweetheart Etna Hi-Y IRL National Honor Society wav fr' Phyllis Lacy ain Dorothy Larson Transfer, Eugene, Ore. Boys' League IRL Girls' League Chorus FBLA Intramural Softball Y-Teens Rolling-B's , ,Q Charles Leis Lee Lehman Transfer, Central Catholic Fire Squad Winged-B Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling , 1, - l,.sl , - ,r z- - 1' P f f :ifKfe'zs.mafs2'id ' , 'ff -1 l as Q ta r ms- A, Dale Litvin Victor Alpha Omega Hi-Y, V. P. Delta Hi-Y Winged-B Panamero Webbsters, Vice President Up 'N Atom Fasces IRL. Co-President Merle Leask L 'Alliance Y-Teens .. wi, ,W r 553 ser -- P . . , ', ., if T . , , A ..,,.. , .U ., ,. ..i, , 1: ,ss .-,. an ,L W' we lag f in , F 5 rs. Q Pat Kuliu Boys' League P' F' 'l ,-if: Q ' M I 'il M ? .5 Ilfii fr, , :ll E' ':::-mai: 5 he Bill Leise Winged-B, Secretary, Treasurer Varsity Wrestling Boys' League -' F R 1 r nr 1 L, 3 the ,el 3 e , ,O ,, W, ,, U H' ' may - 1?7!le,Qff 1 - 3 L, 1 ,, Q... .iss y lg Jerry Light Boys League -J WP will? 23532 9-,V I- 1fffs5 4a1 sffsgwssfs - ' ls ,eggf,.m,ejgsg1isgasP2r. V 1: Q-,e:ggHv?6fg,.,, ' ' .ffkiw-iiaf L, wr Connie Lovell GAA Girls' League , , Roger Luton Transfer, Lebanon, Ore. Orchestra Boys' League Cross Countrv ' : 'l ti ' A Keith Lutz Alpha Omega Hi-Y Boys' League Beavertones -, f.fr,: sn -.rm fm an ,. ,, J I Dean Macleod Myron McCamIey Dick McCowIey Phil McClure Varsity Football, Co-Captain Transfer, Richland, Wash. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Jr. Class President Industrial Arts, Vice President Intramural Webbsters Etna Hi-Y, Treasurer Boys' League Boys' League Boys' League Student Body Vice President Linda McGeorge Pep Club Girls' League Cabinet Beta Tri-Hi-Y Ski-B's Cressie McDonald Transfer, Roosevelt, Portland A Cappella Choir GAA Jr. Choir Chuck McKee Ray Maixner Pauline Malaer Janet Maly Band Varsity Football Manager Transfer, Lincoln, Portland Y-Teens Up 'N Atom Winged-B Zeta Tri-Hi-Y Pep Club Dance Band Boys' League Y-Teens Jr. Pigskin Prom Princess IRL Freshman Football IRL Masquers DennY Marlin Don Marty Arlene Mathison Karen Mattoon National Honor Society Boys' League National Honor Society Panamero Up 'N Atom Golf Team T-Teens Y-Teens Etna Hi-Y FHA Girls' League Laurie McPherson AFS Exchange Student IRL, President January Girl of the Month Beta Tri-Hi-Y, President Jean McGuire Pep Club, Secretary, Treasurer . L 'AIIiance, President Philo Tri4Hi-Y Jr. Prom Committee Tom Mangan Boys' League J. V. Football Ski-B's Marlene May Y-Teens FTA IRL Fire Squad Girls' League General Council Representative FBLA . ig . 5 Chuck Meadows Jim Meadows Marion Mertz Jack Meyers Barbara Miller Student Body President Student Body President Transfer, Underwood, N. D. Varsity Football Beta TrieHi-Y Student Body Manager Student Body Vice President Mixed Chorus Alpha Omega Hi-Y Jr. Red Cross Freshman Class President Delta Hi-Y FBLA Winged-B Y-Teens Cabinet Delta Hi-Y National Honor Society Y-Teens Track GAA, Vice President i ' 5 Dee Miller Virgil Miller Allen Mills Kent Mitchell Sue Mitchell Hummer Editor Boys' League Delta Hi-Y Senior Class President Beta Tri-Hi-Y September Girl of the Month Swingmasters National Honor Society Jr. Red Cross T956 Girls' Nation ist Alternate Sophomore Class Vice Pres. Alpha Omega Hi-Y lRL Pep Club National Honor Society Social Functions Y-Teens Barbara Moore Kathleen Moore Suzanne Moore Burl Morford Don Morris Pep Club, President Y-Teens Beavertones Boys' League Webbsters Y-Teens, Vice President GAA Y-Teens SkifB'5 Girls' League, Secretary Drum and Bugle Corps FTA, Vice President Up 'N Atom Jr. Red Cross Transfer, St. Mary's A Cappella Choir Boys' League wx XX A M E Gary Morris Betty Mull Joan Mundigal Sandy Muschalik Marilyn Mustioe Winged-B Y-Teens Transfer, Spokane, Wash. Girls' League, Sergeant-at-Arms Rolling-B's Jr. Prom Committee Girls' League Y-Teens Y-Teens Girls League Boys' League Girls' League Ski-B's GAA Panamero Jackie Myers Gary Neal Larry Neal Beaver Statt Editor-in-Chief of the Beaver Sophomore Class President Beta Tri-Hi-Y Sophomore Class President Delta-Hi-Y, Vice President Y-Teens Boys' League President Mr. Football Masquers Varsity Football National Honor Society it ,, r Bob Newton Carol Nichols Walt Nichols Mariorie North Hummer Sports Staff Philo Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain Boys' League .YCTCSHS Fire Squad Lieutenant Y-Teens Gll'lS l-959Ue Boys' League Gary 0'Callaghan National Honor Society Pep Club IRL Darrel Page Drum Major Up 'N Atom Danni Band Panamero Orc estra ' Bo s' Lea ue Boys League Y Q ,.,,, - C if 555 2? ' . r ' ' iii! ii ' .- gli , s,.,, H V ' , -5-1 . .- .,zs,ssc1gf-,lrisswig . - A ' L ' X 5 .' Y A Bqb Penafer Jeanne Persons Boys' League GAA Y-Teens Bowling Girls' League Lorna New Y-Teens Girls' League GAA , P' 1 ' W' -' 'i is ., I A , Ai, s ..., .. sg by Vance Osborn Boys' League Delores Peabody Richard Peake SUS Peck GAA Boys' League GAA, President U 'N Atom, Secretary Girls' League P - iii. ive 2 ser? fe:1::.s,Lf1,1r rms ,ml ,.,l,, Q- imizamzs-is :sf rg,w,,,mff:zf ,. psi nflgwlse AW? N so Jack Pettibone Rifle Club Rolling-B's Boys' League Elise ,..vsrsfsf'. fs ri 1 f:ei1ms.l at at f me iwmvfs- W ELEiEi?2'5Pii5El , t.,, ,, it :me,f2z ll- i,i.ll, L i ..s, ., ,. ,,. A Cappella Choir Y4Teens Dick Pettingell A Cappella Choir Beavertones B Verses Boys' League A Judy Phibbs Beaver Staff Philo Tri-Hi-Y Panamero Jr. Red Cross si ig it if fi' 3. si :ig WS 32,5 5554 EE 35? lf in is QW Sue Pierce Pep Club Beta Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens Jr. Red Cross 3 Judi Pigg Jr. Red Cross Beaver Staff National Honor Society Rep. Senior Choir 4 3 Chuck Putney .lim Putney Transfer, Medford, Oregon Transfer, Medford, Oregon Boys' League Baseball Baseball Boys' League 7r-' Teddy Pointer , Maralee Procasco Zeta Tri-Hi-Y, President GAA Y-Teen, Secretary Girls' League Pep Club Jr. Red Cross Robert Redick Boys' League rc sra B-V c s X 'flair' Q'-Lt.. .V Bud Remington Leilani Resh Winged-B Transfer, lmmaculata Academy Wrestling Boys' League Sharon Rose Girls' League mfr' T H, sw X ,,,. Anita Rosebraugh FTA Pep Club, Secretary GAA Y-Teens, Treasurer Y-Teens Senior Class Treasurer Beavertones Jr. Red Cross Barbara Richards National Honor Society Hummer Assistant Bus. Mgr. Y-Teens GAA Gail Puckering Philo Tri-Hi-Y FBLA Y-Teens Fasces . ,r H J 'lelr sale J fig, ,Q Ljj j., Pete Ramstedt Up 'N Atom Ski-B's Golf Team Fasces . .5 S - -P' - ' J if K gi o if ' ff 'Z 7 J 3 . .gg A, .f 5 Don Robertson Golf Team Boys' League Intramural Basketball Mike Ross Judy Rueff Yell Squad Up 'N Atom Junior Class Vice President FTA Alpha Omega Hi-Y Y-Teens National Honor Society Transfer, Whitney, Calif. 67 A Don Sahnow e 1 Phyllis Sanders Gary Runes -- ..... - .. --vv xl, , Etna Hi-Y, President Fire Squad K Ski-B's Boys' League Beaver Staff Senior Class Vice President Varsity Football Band Zeta Tri-Hi-Y National Honor Society Varsity Wrestling Track Y-Teens Fire Squad Vvlftged-B Roy Savage Mary Schendel Merle Schlegel Boys' League Beaver Business Manager Wrestling Hummer Business Manager WingedfB National Honor Society Boys' League Quill and Scroll :2,5f.1-QQ!-ffx, ff, . wgfw- ' QLQAQJZ ws 1: r fagwettmk-6 -- , rr,A ai' -' te' 9 s ie5'igf? if ' , - :aw ww ,. , Q ' Q typ, f ' Fw .. - fr- - jg' ,. 5' 3 jx if f 2 Q 5 is 5 1 ' f' j Bob Shurman Judy Schumacher FTA Band Panamero Boys' League . K . fl ag .lf'l'L' K 1,kg,gQy , . 'X ajwjfggiivr f .L:' V J Cathy Shaw Chuck Shephard on Siechen Y-Teens lndustrial Arts, Vice President L Band 5ki.B'S De Molay ance Band IRL Boys' League Swingmasters Drum and Bugle Corps BOYS l-9a9U9 5 .,,,. W draws ,tr , if itsigffiig-,sgvgsfjgsefyfsg ' ,. T tg S T .1 ' . ja k ,',, - 'f1fl'5i k ,i .. A t, fb . ,. J.. T ,.: g V ,V ff ' V , 'E ' ' tj, 3 U, I 2' if ,, ., , : j yew, '- -,' tsri ,i , i a,,., . - t Kathy Simpkens Dorothy Snider Carleen Sorenson .Ian Sorrels Doug Sowles Girls' League FTA, President Zeta Tri-Hi-Y Transfer, Walla Walla, Wash, Transfer, Helena, Montana GAA Swimming Team Ski-Bs, Vice President Drama Ski-B's, President Girls League Girls League Cabinet Chorus National Honor Society Y-Teens Girls' League Panamero, President Dave Spinden Boys' Glee Orchestra Band Boys' League Pat Steinmetz FBLA Rolling-B's GAA Girls' League Donnye Strayer Ski-B's, Treasurer Y-Teen Cabinet s2,2ffs::. ,zz:f2Q,gf1ra,'1Pal'e3ib5 .. ve- :ir sm:,,Q,:fzrsw,,s--ag 5 ,L .-, Yf'5:'S,,-?:wle?'!fQfF,4Q55 , L fri' ,Q se, r.,..,av,,,.5,g Q W s'wf1zgsff2gSr,7 ' - 'r:,:f?a,s2fs,gs,1,, 'wr afza'fff:ff,zr,,'6s,g1:k15 ei'Qff2,'j,'f,,wgfmfli ' . . -712' ff,I'Qf 3:f,,'?'i55'?'f!f5fL , f,, ,, ,, AVVI fwfr .. yrk, 4.7,.,,f:5g,., - , rr., - 4.5 S 31-1, 1 P, R r 5 A is Zia 4 Zagat 1 Y vie W' Richard Spitzer Boys' League ,.m .,,-, er. ,,,: ,,,,, 1 ,,,,.,,, ,,.,, ,..,,,, ,re .,, -, -- - ' - ' ia .if ' f K ,str-r. , K, , i K . rg. 'E J , 2 fx , -,ri,.,gf,, if 2: Z .3 ' ,ff-3 A , wal, V',A. I I A . wif Roger Stenerson Ski-B's J. V. Wrestling ff? 2 5?fQ?rrs,3 WWEIY+,'1 a,gWSsAfX1v:-Vik? riiilfffmsfsrzgffgfflzfrt 25 ,wx 4,,li7r94:?2.S,Q,2,'s ,, A . fm j i , .- f 34 ' f ,171-li. - A. -ff-ffm ' ,ff z,ff,,:ff ffl, KAY, 1254? he Sf: Ty Q if ' it v K ' David Sudtell Transfer, Tigard, Oregon Wrestling Girls' League Cabinet Winged-B Masquers Ardath Taylor General Council FBLA Y-Teens IRL .QQHZ , ., ,, . ff, ,, ' - 3, A ..,.fw,'lfi5iQzvi gmail aglawv,-1 in f - an W VPW . . W gr L fyffffgifgsfs - Qi-'24 ,. , 3 ' ' fs gs ,s sgfefffazv -- flew,sfwwrrsffrf , . ,r E73ki'?,i1f?J ?' .E Gaylen Taylor Etna Hi-Y Track Winged-B Boys' League i f ' r if P ., iw W' , ,... , L at 3, TK, l' af st L ' Wanda Steele Rolling-B's FBLA YaTeens GAA Dennis Sponseller A Boys' League Ruth Steinberg Girls' League , , M, 5 .S .., , ., ,t. .J,,,p,. , ...,,, ,f .V . 1 at ll 1-'wf'fw,1-A' ---- wae rsrfve - r'P'r5f,'?Vf'f ' ' E .1 Sys- :E , . Q rn, . . J ' .... , -, 7 - ,- 'A 5 ' t '::'I.':j,- :I.E.lf:lI.1i ,if ':, , ' 5' r M ' .5 QU . 1 - - f r ., 'Zi 'fi2.1Z?51iii3?si3': 'T.,w? 2.3 az: L Y W . i :Ea r-:siE ggi:. ': V . J A :a. was esszaasi: i , .ri--7.2,-, ' . N , g rs,gfre1f22rJ4 5 . , - 2. - - rw rm! vr ilmf . f ,ee fl Xfwsfggta mfyfe , , r N... fs Nancy Stewart Kitty Stogner Mike Story FBLA Transfer, Jefferson, Portland Transfer, Tigard, Oregon GAA FBLA Wrestling Girls' League Girls' League Boys' League GAA Gayle Swan Sue Sweeney Transfer, Pasco, Wash. Y-Teens Girls' League Girls' League Choir Transfer, St. Mary's ,L 1, ..,, an Q X' .3 , , ,.., , . ,,.., A. - 2 eyrrgrsvrgff .A , . 4 - ,, r r, sei-v2:51WfQris4,,Qi5W ?:..,ws,'s,m,M. gs , y,L,rw,ffrvr,,3.tzq51 4 .. ,,,.fer,ri,P,5e,s,Q, 12 ' s43asi1ar,fes,zf'x,-Q gr: f fr Q,3ggQr,4ngzgHiQ as - ?5fs94fi1?wglft1ds ,551 . , w.:fQ? Wf,5Q3g,.fgi3 --,,f,,s.ss,Wsr,1r,. is Y, ,,f,,r1,fs-L, Q r,.msP'r'- -'Ji . Y 2 Y :r:,?i 'f' i 11 , A 2 fr' ',,1'rQ z,L il, QQ, W . ,,,,,rrr,,,y, . . K5 A Lorelei Toedtemeier Pat Tongue GAA Y-Teens Girls' League Girls' League Jay Taggart Inter-Club Council, President Fasces, President Delta Hi-Y Fire Squad Terry Tou pal Delta Hi-Y Winged-B A Cappella Choir Webbstergs National Honor Society 69 I Lillian Trachsel Dee Ann Turner Donna Vedder Janice Vernon Barbara Vogland Girls' League Transfer, Glendale, Calif. Transfer, Parkrose Beta Hi-Y Winter Formal, Chairman Y'Teens Girls' League Jr. Red Cross Jr. Prom SecretarY FHA National Honor Society Y-Teens Winter Formal Committee Girls' League Ski-B's I Richard Walters Howard Walthard Eddie Waner Doug Ward Sharon Ward Boys' League Boys' League Transfer, Jefferson, Portland Student Body Treasurer Masquers Intramurals Boys' League National Honor Society Fasces Delta Hi-Y FTA Choir President Girls' League Y L I Bill Weirich Arnold Wells Jean Wendling Kathie Williams D011 Wilson Boys' League Winged-B Boys' League Zeta Tri-Hi-Y R0llif19'B'S Bowling Team Fire Squad, Lieutenant IRL Wrestling Wrestling Y-Teens Ski-B's Boys' League Fasces Boys' League David Wistrand Jim Whittenburg Richard E. Wood Richard H. Wood Margaret Wright J. V. Football l Boys' League Etna Hi-Y, President Fire Squad, Ist Lieutenant Y-Teens Freshman Football IRL Fire Squad, Lieutenant Boys' League Girls' League Boys' League J. V. Basketball Fasces, Vice President Baseball Basketball Gary Young Ed Zimbrick John Zurcher Carole Zurflueh Er,-ol Eghaia Boys' League Dance Bancl Etna Hi-Y Y-Teens Track Swingmasters Winged-B GAA Fire Squad, Lieutenant National Honor Society Masquers Boys League Boys' League Girls' League Sharon Mattoon Daryl Stearns R0d9ef Whe lfY GAA Varsity Football Fifi? Squad Y-Teens Varsity Baseball BOYS l-eaQUe . r Varsity Basketball Girls League Etna Hi-Y ge ,X '13 ff Camera Shy Dick Cates Chuck Gors Harold Herring Vince Milkovich Working towards a student-planned graduation the Senior Commencement Committee considers the themes written by every senior in English class. Selecting announcements was the job of .every ser1i0r. Here Judy Colley, Rusty Taggart, Gary Neal, and Judy Phibbs pon- der their decision. Grand sweepstakes winner, Gone Fishing for a Win was the float designed by the Senior class. 72 Seniors Remember ls this really what goes on in the halls of BUHS? Tad Fyock portrays a typical Junior in the Senior Assembly. -I Closing the door on tour years of activities the Seniors bid farewell to high school life. The class has many memories of working together as class competition found winning many and variable honors. A successful and much-praised Junior Prom, Serenade Souterrain held most of the classes attention last year. Exciting Yecirs E. , ,. gf' gttwmgfgggm 0 .asf , A S s. i 1 4 Recognize anyone? Sure you do! These sen- iors were officers during their freshman year. Left to right: Chuck Meadows, Candace Cav- eny, Janet Maly, Barbara Moore, Pegg Hoff- man, Dean MacLeod, Lynne Askew and Doug Ward. ,iv ja In 1954 the class gave its first assembly. Here during a TV style show, a senior boy, then a freshman, makes fun of girls' fashions. Playing an all-important role in the Junior Prom was this stack of Kleenex contributed by members of the class. 5 Patriotic officers, Chuck Schmokel, treasurer, Crete Cheshire, reporter, Sharon Powell, vice- president, and Carol Swenson, secretary, wait in line to buy tickets for their class play. With the selection of a play as the business at hand, Sandy Strong, Elaine,Luther, Sharon Powell, and Carol Swenson dis- cuss various possibilities. With the traditional Junior Prom as the goal, the class began their chain of mone making activities. A successful play, Curta Going Up, was presented to the stucle body on December 6. The Dee Jay Jump, one of the two fun raising dances sponsored by the Juni Class, featured two famous disc jockey Stuart Hall and Dave Delahunt. Karen Sheeley and Lola Ernstrom we elected princesses for the Pigskin Pro: Karen reigned as Queen over the anm event. Juniors Rock cinc Second-semester officers found themselves planning for the Junior Prom. Left to right- Jerry Cundari, vice-president, Maureen Sullivan, treasurer, Mary Kay Sheldon, secretary: and Andy Anderson, reporter. A successful and busy year was had by all juniors. Their float won first place in class competition. They also put on aln as- sembly with Rock 'n' Roll music playing an important part. Second Semester found Juniors hard at work planning their Junior Prorn. Joint meetings were held once a week to check their progress, with the individual com- rnittees meeting throughout the week. ill 4 l Juniors displayed their artistic abilities by producing this first place float Roll Through Busy Yeor gg Stuart Hall adds to the class treasury with money raised at a Junior sponsored dance as Steve Cook willingly holds the class barrel. Dave Delahunt and Stu Hall bop their way through a record imper- sonation during the Junior Assembly. 4' ww QQ ggi My W, W 2 , 2 QW? , .h,. y , F E 595' Eze . ,L , mx - , y an wa ,W 11 gg,-,E E :E Sz Q f if 1 , , '1 V JE . :m if vs: ' . fig Q vs wg- A , V Na, X L- 4 A 2 ff fm ,w,,,L, 1., A , ,.., LQ? E ' 'V W W? T ig ga 1? :Z f , 'X X K K , X E W' W ' 'Q 'few' Y M - ,.-',:. age! . ' 4 1 v . ' 1, .w'!u,..E-:..g3Ff 'L I 1 is hu-M ,F Us E dia? .IL if 6 . N :mf , QW ,, eq 'J' Q. Q 5 W il we 15.2 gi' f i H is Qin . i H Sl me -x qw E, ak -9:2 him 53' AY k' ff S gy M514 ,N f K 5 I K ' I , ,.:a j 1 .. iz? Z: f,5,Z,zmg: 1 A i 5: -,, x 2 4 - . '35 J , ,, 5 his mb 2 Q S' , 'Q R6 ,M 'H' 1 in Y W ,Q K 5 if ,ff 0 if we pw. . yr 'f My K: A .3 - f- Hf ,'.11 f 531' fl' ,gf Q5 Lf . Q53 Lg ,ap W rg .W j ...v i Q af ,, QR my Wig wil 'QV ,, Q31 sw 'Q Q - :Games xv? iw V gsm lf 41 1-my 11 R, , 9' ' 4 K Kgis K Q 1,3534 9 H W i As- '1 ,,.A2 l 2 .,:- . ., M... A , h . Q s ip, 2 'awk If , 4' fm., - .-ff ffe, ' 1525 f lf::fQ.,iw,, L? A ylwi vm N J J I. Ygi '?QE , f MW Q . ', .. f ? f 'M vii 5. , K 9 as . 5 gm qg5.f,5y,ff 'w,,.u.' 5535435323555 ' 2JQfaH5611W'dvL. -' . ffF:Qfq2g2ggfsfevf, , gtg e sg, ,g??5??miez1rf25i'2 3if27ii55355311 f ,gym wmqyrw .. ,iw-: ., 5 MQ- , 5-qgfvilfW-523i5zWQ?fgiaQy X Y , , .,,W,,,, M . Viggglsaaifg P W 'Eu I . . ' I xp, 'iw vw, all ' A? Q ji fz E? 17 2 W X A , vm 127' Qm' -2' f, Ili 11 ww-. if W1 19 we : r 351945 35 PM it W f N . A wr 2 ,f Q 4 K 1 if M fm.. A my F ' Sophomores Prepore For Prom Eorly Sophomores began preparing for the Junior Prom by presenting the annual Twirp Season to till their treasury. A second-place assembly, under the leadership of George Gardner, consisted of a portrayal of the Civil War. Admiring our many trophies are sophomore class presidents, Ralph Rittenour and Dexter Nlaust. xx Dexter Maust and Ralph Rittenour led their class through a year filled with many exciting events. June Hill and Pat Silliman represented the class as princesses in the Pigskin Prom. J. V. yell leaders, selected from the sophomore class, supported the iunior varsity teams. Joan Irwin was appointed honorary chairman of the March of Dimes Drive in which the class placed third. Gathered around, admiring the money in their account are second-semester Sophomore Class officers. The all- boy executives are: Bob Hakala, secretary, Doug Simon, treasurer, and Mike Jones, reporter. Not pictured is Tod Shea, vice-president. l Sophomores line up for an action-filled battle in their assembly i XX X of the Civil war. , W, nf I ra, Q 4 , t W DOUQ Simon and.Mlke Jones' Treaswefrsi Watch 'hi Demonstrating an important part of Twirp Week is the Dogpatch Rag Cl355 fund grow 'n hopes of a Success U prom nex dance committee. Here Julianna roles up Ralph's pants a notch. year. The sophomores express their feelings of Beaver victory in a float called Heartbreak Hotel. Row 1: Dottie Miller Carol Woodell Venita Sorenson Gayle Falk Jill Heinrich Susan Wafrens Sharon Ken - . 'V ., .' 1 f , , , Roxanna V h, Wll Kll . Ccizfslgjgg Carol Siewbj-Q, dVICkIZ Ulrich, Judy Henderson. Row 2: Bruce Row 3: Dave Love, John Klug, Larry Ogden, Jerry Mjrlilgos, Ralghywesdsll, , onna o viar , Ju y Muschalik, Janice Van Buren, Karlan Karl West, Dale Walters, David LaCheck, Tom Walker, Bill Randall. Row I: Debbie French, Janie Allen, Sandra Cover, Donna King, Duane Charles Geiger, James Wagner, Row 3: Joe Heath, David Sullivan, Klaas Ritchie, Barbara Sweeney, Karen Smith, Margot Pelletier, Eva Mae Reid. Ellerbrock, Tony Tongue, Neil Simson, Bill Donner, Don Lewis, Gordon Row 2: Dave Nebert, Harry Keefer, Bruce Landolt, Bill Harding, Larry Foster, Houck, Jim Meier. . B S h f , L B t , B'll We' t'eld, Dennis Kingwell, Bill Fredricks. Row 3: Gary Vincent, Freddy Rqw L Bob Taylor' Carolyn Seydelll albara Bti' is elllloofellrelsgw gfnggfy Plechetteillien Holland, Bill Shaw, Mark Anderson, John Schoof, Ralph M 'I S ttl , Sh r M stert, Lorraine yon, u - I Brxgyvhn GgryelempTe,YJerr?f Cinnera, Larry Williams, Dan Kline, Dick Stone, Rittenour, Melvin Gredig, Jack Anderson, Karl Neupert, Gar Lundgren. Y Row l: Julianna Klug, Sharon Hallandsworth, Ann Erskine, Jan Rosebraugh, tafson, Jim Norris. Row 3: Jim Cathey, Mike Holeman, Donald Farmer, Sharon Raber, Nancy Spitzer, Kathe Kanzler. Row 2: Thayne Smith, Ted Heard, Barry Gilbert, Larry Pearson, Mark Blakely, Richard Olson, Andy Norris. Sarah Avery, Mary Donnelly, Barbara Deiss, Wilma Jo LeRoy, Darrell Gus- Row l: Sherrie Helt, Judy Polette, Sherley Jordaine, Maragaret Davis, Carol Delplanche. Row 3: Gary Phillips, Larry Simson, Vic Howell, Gil Soyster, Cantrell, Judy Hahn, Joanne Delameter. Row 2: Linda husk, Tom Burkett, Bob Larry Nelson, Alvin Arstill, John Overley, Brent Berg. Pettingell, Lee Worthey, Dick Merrill, David Woodruff, Albert Clifton, Nancy N. i 55.1 . l . , Kev-M' sf Row 'l: Charlotte Richter, Barbara Nelsen, Camille Johnson, Patricia Evans, Gary Barzee, Jerry Bates, Judy Stevens. Row 3: David Munro, Roger Cooke, Carol Hamelstrom, Betty Magathan, Verlene Woolhiser, Linda Lund, Row 2: Howard Josephson, Clayton Hering, Bill Moore, Eugene Wyttenberg, Bruce Georgia Brooks, Eldon Thom, Ronny Young, David Van Cleve, Ted Andrews, Searle, Robert Ternby, Jack Lockwood. L 47 Row 'l: Margie Nutsch, Sharon O'Connell, Neana Davidoff, Sally Arnold, tricia Sweet, JoAnne Kaiser, Gary Cooper. Row 3: AGene Strutz, Larry Ek Barbara Kuhn, Barbara Maxwell, Patty Gray. Row 2: Steve Knutson, Patty bert, Eat Cavanaugh, Mike Jones, Ed Chadwick, Erik Krane, Glen Downs Gunnestrup, Karlyn Mattsson, Libby King, Judy Diller, Sue Kornahrens, Pa- Gary Liedtke, Corky Minten, Bob lehman. Row I: Meridel Prideaux, Verna Carter, Jerry Rhodes, Sally Winter, Karen Roper, Nancy Remington, Kirk Ezell. Row 3: Allen Sloan, Larry Fornshell, Garvin, Brenda Creek, Mary Ann Ling. Row 2: Gale Nelson, Nancy Ford, Ken Herauf, John Martin, LeRoy Axland, Ronald Campbell, Marvin Emry, Laura Rightmire, Ronald Joseph, Mike Krause, LouCinda Mistler, Dolores Marvin Johnson, Mike Adler, Robin Cochran. -' 'Qf nt -. f fa 3? rm . ln mass force Sophomores raid the kitchen after school hours. Freshmen Express Interest ln Beciver Life First semester officers under the able direction of President Dick Ayres, pause for a drink between classes. Left to right - Slava Lubamodruv, Gail Paulus, Tod Kennedy, and Karen Olson. ,iii Discussing plans for their semester's work are: Brenda Baxter, re- porter, Tony Costa, treasurer, Slava Lubomodrov, vice-president, Barbara Ricks, secretary. The Freshmen Class first entered into Beaver activities when Carol Warrington and Judy Day represented 'them as princesses of the Pigskin Prom. Other activities included a successful class party and an entertaining assembly pre- sented on a Christmas theme. The class chose seven of their classmates to represent them on the newly-formed Jr. Red Cross Council. The frosh band entertains the student body with a spirit-raising num- ber cluring the freshman assembly. Firstesemester president Dick Ayres informs secondesemester presidertf Tod Kennedy of his oncoming duties, Dancing provided part of the entertainment enjoyed by the frosh at the class party. 1 x -J l Yell leaders Karen Samuels, Al Fisher, and Mary Lee Belcher lead the class in some yells with the hope of boosting their team's spirit toward a victory. 2 .f ff , , f .Q Q-, if , Q- ,. K JF' 6-Qiif if may lf' lffii if 13152 fig '35- in hh A Row I: Sharon Peake, Mollie Williams, Elodee Ferguson, Karen Olson, Betfy Row 3: Bob Koeber, Doug Whitney, Dan Kopetski, Larry Gerg, Kirk Robin Lo Verney. Row 2: Mike Reynolds, Judy Lewis, Jane Grant, Barbara Janke, son, John Miyghell, Phil Lorson, John Viryanen, loan Chase, Jeaneric Le Bron, Pamela Green, Jean Croeni, Mark Womack, 5 l Raw lg Marilyn Moreland, Jody Rayncr, Carole North, Eileen Mistler, Joan well, Sharon Trapp, Fred Rice. Row 3: Roberl Fisher, Terry Waldelle, Terry Tipxzv, Jan Ragni, Pav O'Connor, Christi Warner. Row 2: David Peterson, Taylor, Ronald Hopkins, John Lakanen, Dennis Sfassens, Jack Minion, Pat Mike Tzinson, Bob Beckstrom, Aldine Farrier, Sheila Richards, Nancy Rock- Stanley, Dennis Jackson. Row 1: Pa? Nelson, Marge Olberding, Emily Chaput, Barbara Simpkins, Linda Robert Chambers, Donald Tuma, Rodney Canuh, Row 3: John Town, Bill Alrick, Kathy-Gillespie, Eyelyne Delorme. Row 2: Philip Killlngsworth, Paul Fouch, Jim Carton, Tim Peterson, Tim O'Callaghan, Jay Leavens, Earl Cozarl, E. Chamberlain, Darle E. Lacey, Averlff Reed, Gary Jensen, Gordon DuVall, David Lawson. ' Row 'I: Linda Hueller, Karen Bailey, Charlotte Fleming, Carmen Johnson, Jubitz, David Craig, Edsel Wilson, John Polos, Row 3: Donald Gillard, Tami Toupal, Carolyn Egan, Dawna Shiflett, Phylis Varisco. Row 2: Frank Danny Roherloack, Robert Amens, John Scofield, Gary Campbell, Steve Biles, Drake, Neil Weathers, Jerry May, Mary Newhouse, Dixie Swanson, Anne Johnny James, Larry Clark. Rqw lf Slll leY Crawford, Aflefle 'll'l0m9, JOSH HUVUBYA, Cathy Wishart, Karen Michael Ryan, Robert Tate, Jerry Bell. Row 3: Michael Neutz, Ray Stephens, Wiemer, Gail Paulus, Helen Schwindt. Row 2: Ronnie McLaughlin, Richard Mike Boone, Bruce Blackman, James McAlpin, Pat Guerin, Doug Bailey. Zimmer, Mike Harpster, Judy Henderson, Karen Digman, Eline Glanz, Row 1: James Weidenkeller, Gloria Fearing, Gayle Ringstead, Linda Clark, Row 3: Richard Boylan, Alfred L. Young, Tim Hart, David Hinds, Gary Lynne Cravens, Ed Kirsch. Row 2: Jim Mcrton, Don Wiemer, Lynn Baylee, Beckman, David Mead. Sharon Jansen, Anita Nielsen, Elaine Kleiner, Ron Weed, John Browning. Row 'lz Lee Ann Marchi, Shirley Abbott, Joetla Nelson, Michaelle Ann Klippel, Terry Rost, Dee Pollock. Row 3: Tom Ramsey, Roy Lovell, Dick MacCaskill, Julie Sorensen, Carol Larson, Lynn Kuhner. Row 2: Richard Furman, Jim Donaldson, Mike Herzog, Dennis Dimick, Bill Corbin, John Stevenson, Darrell Drew, Nick Greve, Dick Lipscomb, Rocky Losli, Russell Ellison,.Jojin Blom, Bob Grenzer. A Typical freshman home room shows The baby beavers busily at work. y Taggart directs some freshmen in lhe art of dropping garbage into a garbage bin. ghf in the act of learning are Harlan Corliss, Mike Hill, John Blom, Lynne Kuhner, Pollock, and Michaelle McCaskill. , J f ! if 1 ' 1i2slw i .' EX: -4-. .... lm'- - I - ,Q -.Lil ix . Row I: Joan Banks, Vicki Lee, Marian DeYoung, Agnes Krautscheid, Janis Row 3: Tom Meisner Larry Browning, Jim Murray, Tom Dimond, Jim Farah, Tedcler, Colleen Moore, Diana McDonald. Row 2: Lorraine Hill, Jan Shaffer, Bill Lucke, Sherman Clasper, Steve Kathman. Shar' Goldberg, Joan Hebert, Jean Sumner, Deanne Goggin, Norma Foster. Row 1: Sharon Van Cleve, Kathleen Dunn, Nancy Love, Colleen Mondin, McGuire, Carolyn Runes. Row 3: Earl Brisbin, Ronald Hamel, Al Fisher, Chuck Ann Flowers, Judy Ault, Jakeita Mock, Row 2: Kathleen Baker, Susan Moore, Ankele, Marvin Buxton, Ted Sumner. Shirley Amunclson, Ruth Davis, Vicki Knopp, Gail Christopherson, Gayle Row 'l: Becky Pearson, Constance Satterlee, Lydia Neff, Holly Held, Carol Jazkson, Pat Greene. Row 3: Roger McMullin, Mike Snyder, Geer, Carol Ann Warrington, Karen Qvale, Row 2: Karen Olson, Dorothy Al Dardis, Leroy Willsey, Scott Perry. Bassett, Loretta Chilson, Dianne Miller, Snaron Barrell, Elsie Gredig, Jan Grant Lawton, : Wh' b , R b t Wh 't , D' ' Stadel, S nny Stenberg, Lonie Beaty, Jim Svela, Dennis Kauppila, Mike Smith. Row 3: Philip Yan lxclllenl Kzliilmin, Ilglahrieurlglliles? illaiy Ljeillgelchel? Barbara liicks. Row 2: Bruggen, Roy Walter, Lester Regan, Gerald Wittenhagen, Herb Schmidt, Brian Davis, Bill Bush, Garth Walstead, David Rhiger, Jeanne Osterholm, Gordon Jones, Frans Boom, Jack Hunt. ,sr Row I: Anita Gundry, Carol Sweet, Ann budlong, Kathie Hayden, Sue Wildman, Jerry Pigg. Row 3: Dick Ramer, Frank Lewis, Merlen Malar, Russell SQXGUEQ SUSHH J0 'e5, RQDUI MAGYTIVL Sally Smithson. Row 2: Peter Zurcher, Anderson, Harlan Corliss, Harrison Crim, Tim Sutton, David Krom, Rix Mike Hill, Ray Taylor, .Jilly Kickbusch, Mike Madsen, Phil Hoffman, Tony Tauscher. l ? QA! il K I Row 1: Danny Chambers, Cathy King, Judy Scheel, Joey Thorpe, Janet Meek, Jim Chaffer, Stephen Carlisle, Kermit Kelling, Jim Burki, Gail Woodworth Dick Hawley, Row 2: David Murch, Roberta Taylor, Diane Sudtell, Penny Dennis McQUire, Perrault, Teddi Lind, Peggy Gilbert, Frank Herman. Row 3: Kenny Hiscoe, I am united ufillt other students in com mon interests and purposes. Hy .small irzdizficlztal efforts are transformed into an aeeorrzplisltitzgz force by sharing. by Compromising and by accepting. Organigations o Bottom to top: Eloise Krueger, Doug Ward, Jim Mead- ows, Dave Delahunt, and Larry Neal pause on the stairs. President Chuck Meadows 'Qan- dlfe had fmt.: of QM M vgffbaff dw,-,,L7 Oqf 47fa,r.S of 66ar!er1'0n. I hpfg 11954 146422 -fthe ZGS1' 076 gZj5'mf n7 1W'fQ'fu'6 Officel S66 7004. .sofnaffm Q- jvc-4 ' faf C7,4fUCf The first-semester student body officers met during the sum- mer to plan their coming activities. One of their first official duties was greeting our foreign exchange students at the airport and later organizing a picnic with the lnterclub Council to welcome the boys to Beaverton. When school opened, they all participated in the Region Ill Conferences of student body officers. There problems in student government were discussed and possible solutions were suggested. Chuck Meadows was chosen as a member of the Board of Directors for this group. Definite proof of our leaders' abilities were the snappy as- semblies planned by president Chuck Meadows, vice-presi- dent Jim Meadows, secreatry Eloise Krueger, treasurer Doug Ward, manager Dave Delahunt, and reporter Larry Neal. The Hello Hop was sponsored by the first-semester Executive Cabinet. As the first dance of the year, it helped students to make new friendships and renew old acquaintances. A second proiect of the group was planning the annual Teens Against Polio fund-raising drive. Chairman Larry Neal and honorary chairman .loan Irwin were largely re- sponsible for the great success of this campaign which saw us pass a goal which had been deliberately set very high. Meetings of the Cabinet were conducted by Chuck Meadows. l l Jay Taggart and Mary Griffith, Inter-club council officers com- pare minutes with, Jim Meadows and Candace Caveny, General Council president and secretary. Jsy During Vocation 1 Jjm Meadows, Eloise Krueger, Chuck Meadows, Audrey Grandy, Dee Miller. Row 2: Victor Lobo, Rhiinvis Feith, Gary Neal, Jay Taggart, Dickwqyres Dave Deiahunf 1 erron. ' ' JIM MEADOWS President An unusual phenomenon took place this year when Presi- dent Jim Meadows was elected. Last semester, Chuck, his twin brother, was also student body president. Second-semester student-body officers sponsored the training session for all club officers this semester. The officers were divided into groups accordinggto the office they held. Ideas were offered by the student-body offi- cers as to how the clubs could improve their programs and meetings. The Region III Conference was held in February. This was a meeting of all the student-body officers in this region. Chuck Meadows, last semester's student-body president, served on the board of directors at this conference. President Jim Meadows was assisted by vice-president Dean MacLeod, secretary Winnie Griffiths, treasurer Doug Ward, reporter Barbara Blom, and manager Gary Edel- brock. Cfficers Receivi d G Ed lb k W'nnie Griffiths, and Dean MacLeod served the school well in the second, Semesief- Doug War , ary e roc , I . Row 1: Gary Edelbrock, Stuart Hall, Chuck Meadows, Morris Fealy, Winnie Griffiths, Victor Lobo, Barbara Blom, Dean MacLeod, Ralph Rittenour. Row 2: Jim Meadows, Mr. Feichtinger, Miss Conoly. eodership Troining Every Tuesday found the executive cabinet in the midst of a busy meeting. During these meetings, they planned many programs which were effectively carried out dur- ing the school year. The trash clash was one of these proiects. As the title implies, this was a clean-up cam- paign with the purpose of keeping our school free of trash. To put a little spark into it, we were in competition with our old rival, Hilhi. President Jim Meadows presided over the cabinet meet- ings. Mr. Feichtinger and Miss Conoly served as their advisors. xl Jim Allison, Dean MacLeod, and Sue Peck look at Inter-club and General Council records. T06 These lnterclub Council members in brightly-colored costumes added atmosphere to the International Dinner. The General Council composed of room rep- resentatives sponsored a clothing drive and considered the possibility of a school code of ethics. Student body vice-presidents Jim Meadows and Dean MacLeod presided. Can- dace Caveny and Jean McGuire were elected secretaries. lnterclub Council unified the efforts of all school clubs. They co-operated in sponsoring the International Dinner to raise money for the foreign exchange fund and all clubs participated in selling peanuts for the Polio drive. Presidents were Jay Taggart and Jim Allison, secretaries were Mary Griffith and Sue Peck. Student Body Council' Row 1: Bob Wilson, Ross Fogelquist, Gary Allen, Doug Sowles, Jim Allison, Nancy Hall, Carmen Johnson, Dorothy Snider, Elaine Hagen, Laurie Mc- Jay Taggart, Richard E. Wood, Andy Anderson, Terry Toupal, Gary Runes. Pherson, Mary Griffith, Marilyn Daly, Janet Budlong, Mollie Williams, Sue Row 2: Mary Huygens, Barbara Moore, Candace Caveny, Gail Puckering, Peck, Winnie Griffiths, Janice Enger, Judy Colley, Elsie Gredig, Lynda Love. Row 1: Mary Donnelly, Barbara Deiss, Barbara Chennault, Tony Sprando, Tandi Toupal, Julie Taylor, Roberta Wherity. Row 2: Gary Jensen, Marilyn Popp, Janet Budlong, Jean Hawley, Jean Rhine, Suellen Stanley, Joan Chase, Bill Bush. Row 3: John Klug, Terry Ansnes, Ed Johnson, Gary Runes, Steve Dol- arhide, Tony Costa, Richard Hutcheon. Slucly School Problems Row I: Gail Paulus, Sharon Van Cleve, Donna King, Sue Griffiths, Carol Karlyn Mattsson, Barbara Booth, Lora Digman, Sally Jo Nelson, oJan Tipton. Swenson, Sharon Powell, Mary Huygens, Marilyn Daly. Row 2: Jonny Hassell, Row 4: Jerry Whittenburg, Dick Flowers, Jerry Koeber, Mike McGettigan, Bill Bush, Bill Leise, Jay Taggart, Gary Allen, Steve Cooke, Doug Simon, Mollie Williams, Dixie Swanson, Linda Bridenbecker, Terry Toupal, Marty Steve Dollarhide. Row 3: Candace Caveny, Loretta Jordan, Sharon O'Connell, Butler, Andy Anderson. lO7 Boys' League president, Don Kerron. ...,,,....L The Resolution Romp, an after-game dance, with the New Year's therne, was co- sponsored by the Girls' and Boys' Leagues. The Girls' League was responsible for the selection of a Girl of the Month. The Boys' League had a project of welcom- ing new students and transfers to our school by showing them around and acquainting them with the facilities of our school. Leading the Girls' League were Audrey Grandy, president, Lynne Askew, vice-pres- ident, Barbara Moore, secretary, Herlene Ezell, treasurer, and Sandy Muschalik, ser- geant-at-arms. Miss Conoly was the advisor. Directing activities of the Boys' League were Don Kerron, president, Gary Bernhardt, vice-president, Mick Sinnerud, secretary, and Andy Anderson, treasurer. Mr. Perry was the advisor. Gary Bernhardt, Don Kerron, and Andy Anderson help Mickey Sinnerud write a letter of thanks to Portland Beaver Eddie Basinsky who spoke at one of the meetings. Resolutions Mode T rsi' ygg.. ,Y -f 2111. -vis' . - , Q K ' , ' 11 fr if f ' , -Nzagwkk . friiifr Judie Andrews and Danyla Berg sell Bop Books, autographed by Mike Jones. e A ar , mm .ms-5, Girls' League president, Audrey Grandy. Audrey Grandy takes out rolls as Lynne Askew, Herk Ezell, Barbara Moore, and Sandy Muschalik make cocoa for the breakfast cabinet meeting. y Boys'c1nol Girls' Leagues v my Row 1: Maureen Sullivan, Sue Griffiths, Audrey Grandy, Lynne Askew, Her- dace Caveny, Judy Colley, Donnye Strayer, Dixie Swanson, Carleen Sorenson, Iene Ezell, Barbara Moore, and Sandra Muschilik. Row 2: Tandi Toupal, Can- Carolyn Ernstrom, Linda McGeorge, Jean McGuire, and Miss Conoly. lO9 Notionol Honor Recognizes Achievement National Honor Society admitted 105 proud students this year. Senior members we're honored at a banquet held 'near the end of school. At graduation exercises they were dis- tinguished by gold tassels on their caps. Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Ferrin, and Mr. Bancroft advised president Jim Allison, vice-president Candace Caveny, secretary Win- nie Griffiths, treasurer Gary Runes, and reporter Judy Pigg. Report cards bring only smiles to the faces of Winnie Griffiths, Judi Pigg, Candace Caveny, and Jim Allison. w-- Q it ' s -mf A Row 1: Lynne Askew, Barbara Coughlin, Dorothy Jacobsen, Mary Huygens, Audrey Grandy, Barbara Hayes, Mary Schendel. Row 3: Doug Ward, Chuck Dee Miller, Laurie McPherson, Sue Peck, Winnie Griffiths. Row 2: Judi Pigg, Meadows, Kent Mitchell, Max Berg, Gerry Freerksen, Larry Neal, John Barbara Richards, Eloise Krueger, Morris Fealy, Doug Sowles, Gary Allen Hutcheon, Jim Allison. lfilsssggggfj 1 Q., it ii'ii T ' i 3 Z, f-,. as-it Q., ,t.,1r-gqgsgws 1 2hif2e'2r.fuss2ie - ., ,..,... .- s,sr..r,rpra 2 1,1115 if f ir fi Q. rr r i t giigy ik l ZAIAV .M ..,,.. J i ' if fffxliisf ,,.s,.a,r., , ii' . .ss 'rrslssr ,W uf -vsfi92sa11w.:,.r ,1fr-ifr sfsrfrs . , .dm Ar - f-:sta rr zs ss, Q f ri ll. .f ....,,..,.., r. ,.., . , ., ag gfgsgm - Q :,r.,.s: ..:??31EiE it rr 5 sis Row 'lz Jennifer Hobbs, Linda Morgan, Deni Allen, Judy Brutke, Suellen Stanley, Jean Haase, Laurel Logan. Row 2: Jean Hawley, Kim Bishop, Tom Walsh, Gary Runes, Terry Toupal, Daniel Jones, Gary Neal, Candace Caveny. W.-q K mv Row 'lz Maureen Sullivan, Sandra Strong, Sharon Powell, Kathy Hill, Velma Niemeyer, Myrna Sisk, Barbara Johnson, Sally Jo Nelson. Row 2: Deanne Roshak, Mary Ellis, Dave Pearson, Bill Babcock, Stuart Hall, Steve Cooke, 1-I Row 3: Mike Taylor, Roger Siegner, Tom Keefer, Gary O'Callaghan, Mike Kline, Mike Ross, Jon Zurcher. ' n w' ' Q-1, I , K - , A wg, , f pa JoAnn Olsen, Karen Poutala. Row 3: Dennis Thomas, Nick Goyak, Ned Moser, Errett Hummel, David Lawrence, Jim Morrison, Bob Thurber. YH ROW if Bafbafa DGFSS, Shawn Hune, Gail Rosebraugh, Patricia Sweet, ROX- 3: Bruce Whisnant, Buzz Bernard, Loring Bates, Bob Elder, Clayton Hering, anna Vaughn, Pat Otis, Elizabeth King. Row 2: Mrs. Ferrin, Lewis Keizer, Dave Munro, LeRoy Arland. Carolyn Koenig, Sharon Zerr, Lorna Sachs, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Bancraft. Row Rally girls Lynne Askew, Mary Huygens, Sudee Boyd, Pat Schmidt, Audrey Grandy, and Herlene Ezell practice One of their new yells. Leading the cheering during the announcing of the starting lineup are Errett H.ummel, Kirk Ezell, and Mike Ross. Yell Stciffs Chee Rock! Roll! Go Beavers Go! was one of the familiar chants led by the varsity yell staff at the pep assemblies. The yell staff was also found cheering their team on and keping spirits high in the stands at every varsity game. Members of the varsity yell staff were: Lynne Askew, Sudee Boyd, Herlene Ezell, Kirk Ezell, Audrey Grandy, Errett Hum- mel, and Mike Ross. The staff was ad- vised by Mrs. Malcolm. 'he increased enthusiasm and yelling it The J.V. games can be credited to he new J.V. Yell Leaders. These four girls gave The new tradition of having 'ell leaders at The J.V. games a good Tart by putting new life into The old 'ells and Teaching The fans some new lnes. he yell staff members are: Nancy John- on, Barbara Nelson, Pat Silliman, and eslie Rosenfeld. They were advised by lliss Forslund., ecivers To Victory 5l10Wir1g the new JV Yell outfits are Nancy Johnson and Leslie Rosenfeld kneeling, Par Sillirnan and Barbara Nelson standing. mal-ln 443 Pianists Ted Nelson and Linda Morgan go over the music for the year. Pep Club members exhibit their skill at the half-time of a varsity game. Pep Club Stirs School Spirit Pep Club presidents, Elaine Hagen and Barbara Moore, meet to discuss plans for the coming Pep Club party. The Pigskin Prom was the feature event of the Pep Club this year. The club took part on both Thanksgiving and Christmas projects. A Pep Club party was also held. Something new for the club this year was the half-time activities during basketball season. The girls provided good entertainment for parents as well as students from our school and other visiting schools. Leading the club were presidents, Barbara Moore and Elaine Hagen, vice-presidents Linda Bridenbecker and Sue Pierce, secretaries Mary Pickard and Anita Rosebraugh, treasurers Peg Hoffman and Jackie Grosse, and com- mittee chairmen Janet Budlong and La Dene Swanson. The advisor was Mrs. McNally. A H ', 4 ii i 1 2 K 'A In , , .Wm 5 J . , , B , , H ss 3, H V , fi va 7,1 'I g FY 'N 1 , ,L 'i ,,k1 'M f W f me , . t . Q , J tg ' P M A f , m.. , ,. ,. y 5 i y , it N l i ,A A low 'l: Mari Griffith, Sue Barclay, Barbara Moore, Teddy Pointer, Jackie Grosse, Sue Pierce, Pauline Drew, Carol Nickol. Row 2: Dawna Griffith, Anita Rosebraugh,, Pegg Hoffman, Linda McGeorge, Eloise Kruger, Jan Enger, Dee Miller, Winnie Griffiths, Linda Finley.Row 3: Julie,Taylor, Jean McGuire, Judy Colley, Barbara -Blom, Elaine Hagen, Candy Caveny, Carol Lou Barnes, Jean Hawley, Crete Cheshire, Sue Griffiths. Row 4: Bonnie Hillwertz, Shirley Carlson, Jan Budlong, Mary Pickard, La Rae Fleming, Rinnea Freeman, Becky Nelson, Linnea Freeman, Connie McLaren, Jean Barbar, Irene Nelson. Row 5: Mary Kay Sheldon, Maureen Sullivan, Sue Hudson, Charlene Rhodes, Wendy Eaton, Gwen Horney, Joan Irwin, Sharon Powell, Linda Bridenbecker, Alona Jones, Ede Dahlberg, La Dene Swanson. Row 65 Karlyn Mattsson, Camile Johnson, Marybeth Ackley, Jan Rosebraugh, Barbara Booth, Jerry Rhodes, Lora Digman, Pat Evans, Sally Winters, Diane McClung, Nancy Curtis. Row 7: Christine Edwards, Donna King, Chris Connoway, Tandra Toupal, Vickie Ulrich, Bev Wabs, Gail Rosebraugh, Julianna Klug, Charlotte Averill, Jane Stratford. Presidents Carmen Johnson and Mollie Williams are still pleased with the official dress of the Beaverettes at the end of the year. Beaverettes is an organization consisting of 20 freshmen girls selected by Their class to serve and usher at various functions. They have been a very busy group this year, ush- ering for such school and community af- fairs as the community concerts and the P.T.A. open house, and serving for such formals as the Senior Winter Formal and the Mardi Gras. The officers of this club were: presidents Molly Williams and Carmen Johnson, vice- presidents Lynn Kuhner and Gail Kenney, secretaries Mary Lee Belcher and Tami Tou- pal, and treasurers Carolyn Egan and Bar- bara Ricks. Miss Barnes served the club as advisor. Beciverettes Serve Beavers Row 'I: Dixie Stadel, Barbara Ricks, Car- men Johnson, Brenda Baxter, Gail Paulus, Karen Samuels, Michaelle Ann MacCaskilI, Lynne Kuhner, Judy Armstrong, Donna Danne. Row 2: Gail Kenney, Lee Ann Marche, Marcia Nelson, Molli Williams, Dixie Swanson, Vickie Knopp, Mary Lee Belcher, Caroline Egan, Donna Fields, Tami Toupal. Row 'lz Thayne Smith, Jack Meyers, Mike Dahlberg, Don Kerron, Steve Cook. Row 2: Ron Ellis, Morris Fealy, Den- nis Peddicord, Bill Leise, Merle Schlegel, John Ball, Gary Johnson. Row 3: Bud Remington, Lee Lehman, Gary Morris, Ted Nelson, Jim Meadows, Dale Litvin, Errol Eshia. Row I: Dale Eberly, Danny Farr, Dexter Maust, Gaylen Taylor, Pete Wells. Row 2: Dave Clegg, Gary Edelbrock, Tad Fyock, Dick Flowers, George Godfrey, Eddie John- son, Chuck Meadows. Row 3: Dale Durdel, Terry Holu- betz, Steve Beguin, Marv Wollmuth, Stuart Hall, Terry Toupal, Gerald Docken, Ken Charters. Winged 'B' Patrols Halls The Ietterman's club was kept on their toes this year with the newly-formed hall patrol duty. Beaver Booster Button sales, a dance, and other Winged B functions helped to add to their treasury. Another of their projects was serving at the GAA banquet, much to the delight of the girls. leading the club were president Mike Dalberg, vice- president Tom Prosser, secretary-treasurer Bill Leise, and sergeant-at-arms Mickey Sinnerud. .wwf 9. J f 4, A lf Ns- Looking at a Winged-B are presidents Mike Dahlberg and Bill Leise. 1'l'1 Row I: Bob Thurber, Bob Bettend rf, Ed J h M P' k ' - -1 10 ISS au er, George Helfrich, Dorothy Jacobsen, Dave Pearson, Steve Cook, ' ' ' i op' Beciver Stoff Struggles To Meet Deadlines u Putting out the bigger, better annual this year proved to be a big problem to the busy staff. Beavers worked themselves into a frenzy over the annual assembly, annual dance, and the deadlines. Editor-in-chief was Gary Neal, managing editor Steve Cook, business manager Mary Schendell, and associate business manager Kim Bishop. The staff was composed of Bob Bettendorf and Ed Johnson, sports, Candace Caveny, Jo Ann Olsen, and Linda Lusk, o'r- ganizations, Judy Colley and Judy Phibbs, classes, Judy Pigg and Phyllis Sanders, features, Dick Stone and Jaci Meyers, administrations, Joan Knutson, art, Linda Boyd, index, and Dorothy Jacobsen and George Helfrich, photographers. Members of next year's staff, Terry Ansnes, Bob Thurber, Sharon Powell, Dave Pearson, and Mary Pickard helped the annual staff the second part of the year. Miss Bauder was the advisor. Beaver editor, Gary Neal School news was firsT in The Hummer. This year's bi-monThly, six-page paper was quiTe a sensaTion. lnTroducing The new idea of purchasing subscriptions aT The beginning of The year, or being lefT wiThouT a paper, and The high quaIiTy news aT a low price made This year's Hummer beTTer Than ever. Editor-in-chief Dee Miller was assisTed by Jim Morrison, as- sociaTe ediTor, Barbara Brooks, business manager, and Bar- bara Richards, associaTe business manager. Many cub reporters from The iournalism classes assisTed The feaTure ediTor Judy Andrews, feaTure page ediTor Diane Ab- boTT, feaTure assisTanT ETTa Hedges, new ediTor Barbara Blom, sporTs ediTor Larry Neal, sporTs assisTanTs Jay TaggarT and Ned Moser, circuIaTion manager Janice Enger, and phoTog- rapher Jay TaggarT. Mr. Needham served The sTaff as iTs advisor. Hummer STcifT PuTs CUT A BeTTer Paper Eggilgf 'ks Anggzfnai-63-fry Neal, Barbara Brooks, Janice Enger, Diane AbboTT. Slanding: Jim Morr on Etta Hedges Barbara Richards Barbara Blom Jay Publiccition Tcilent Honored ln Quill ond Scroll Posing for their 'first picture are the new Quill and Scroll members. Row I: Jo Ann Olsen, Jim Morrison, Gary Neal, Larry Neal, Diane Abbott. Row 2: Sally Jo Nelson, Jay Taggart, Candace Caveny, .laci Myers, Barbara Brooks. Row 3: Judy Phibbs, Ned Moser, Steve Cook, Bob Bettendorf, Judy Stevens. No! pictured: Barbara Richards and .loan Knutson. ps ,,... 4.-Q Quill and Scroll is an organization honor- ing selected members of the Beaver ancl Hummer Staff. Every spring they have a banquet honoring new members. The Publications Board is a group consist- ing ot the Hummer and Beaver Editors, and Business Managers, the Associated President and Secretary, and one advisor from the Hummer and one from the Beaver. M mbers of this ear's Publication Board were, Row I Barbara The members of Quill and Scroll are, Row I: Mary Schendel, Marilyn Dag- f-I I Y get, Janice Enger, Dee Miller, Row 2: Dan Jones. Brooks, Dee Miller, Mr. Perry, and Mr. Needham. Row 2 Miss Bau der, Mary Schendel. No! pictured: Gary Neal, Chuck Meadows Eloise Krueger. 20 A e 'dlV'Q one of their regular meetings in the library are B Verse members, Row l:Helen Schwindt, Lynda Love, Allen Dardis, Marilyn Moreland. Row 2: Marilyn Lind. B-Verses Enioy New Books The B-Verses Literary Club arranged colorful bulletin board displays to acquaint the stu- dents with the materials available in the li- brary. They publicized Book Week in No- vember with a window display in down- town Beaverton. Several of the members de- voted one period a day for working as stu- dent librarians. President Linda Love, secretary Susan Moore, and Treasurer Roger Rollings were advised by Miss Viola Dennis. Two of the B Verse officers Susan Moore and Lynda Love look at one of their favorite books. Junior Red Cross Sells Deccils The decal sale was the big money-making proiect of the year for Junior Red Cross. Each year they sponsor this sale for the Freshmen and other students who don't have decals for their cars, notebooks, etc. In December the monthly service project was their annual Christmas party for needy children, which was highly successful. Assisting president Mike Kline were vice- president Judy Colley, secretary Sue Bar- clay, treasurer Rusty Taggart, land reporter Maureen Sullivan. The advisor for this club was Mrs. Zeller. SUE Ba ClaY -lUdY C0lleY Mlke Kline and Rusty TBQQBYY are 90mg Sudee Boyd and Mike Jones are looking over the list of frosh over their monthly prolects members, Row I: Barbara Moore, Sue Barclay, Elaine Ha- gen, Anita Rosebraugh, Linda McGeorge, Peggy Hoffman, Dee Miller, Judy Colley. Row 2: Teddy Pointer, Audrey Grandy, Eloise Krueger, Janice Enger, Sue Mitchell, Judy Phipps, Mary Huy- gens, Myra Keefer. Row 3: Bob Bettendorf, Mike Kline, Rusty Taggart, Mr. Nelson. Row 'I: Scottie Philleo, Janet Budlong, Myrna Sisk, Suciee Boyd, Mary Kay Sheldon, Pat Schmidt, Mary Pickard. Row 2: Jennifer Hobbs, Maureen Sullivan, Sue Griffiths, Elaine Luther, Gail Jew- ett, Bonnie Hillwertz, Julie Taylor. Row 3: Carol Swenson, Ruth Robinson, Patty Cook, Mr. Harman. Row I: Beverly Wabs, Gail Rosebraugh, Susan Kornahrens, Patty Gunnestrup, Gail Falk, Barbara Ricks. Row 2: Charlotte Averill, Mary Donnelly, Lorna Sachs, Judy Stevens, Gail Paulus. Row 3: Ed Chadwick, Tod Kennedy, Robert Rice, Dick Ayres, Kirk Robinson, Mrs. Zeller. Fire Squad Times Drills One of the local firemen helps Gary Bernhardt into a gas mask as Terry Holubetz watches. Firesquad members were on the ball this year with the hoses. Since the school was so much bigger This year than it has ever been, 28 ad- ditional members were elected into the group. The ultimate goal of the one-minute evacuation time still remained unattained at the end of the year. Chief Terry Holubetz's voice was heard giving directions throughout the fire-drill. Gary Bern- hard was captain, Chuck Meadows, Jim Alli- son and Richard H. Wood were first lieutenants- Arnold Wells, Dennis Russum, Robert Newton Dennis Martin, Ed Zirnbrick, Richard E. Wood and Mike Ross were second lieutenants. I I I .Mi These visiting firemen enioyed themselves on a trip to the fire station. hardt. Row 2: Terry Holubetz, Richard E. Wood, Jim Allison, and Ar- Row 'lx Mike Ross,, Richard H. Wood, Chuck Meadows, and Gary Bern- nold Wells. Row 'lz Jay Taggart, Steve Cook, David Lawrence Denny Martin, Morris Fealy, Chuck Meadows LGVVY Neal, Richard H. Wood, Andy Anderson, Jerry Cundari. Row 2: Darrel Jones, David Baily, Gary Runes, Dennis Russum, Terry Holubetz, Mike Ross, Steve Bequin, Stuart Hall, Dave Delahunt. Row I: Darrel Drew, Gary Barzee, Doug Simon, Ralph Pittenour, Gerald Burnett, John Blom, Den- nis Thomas, Jim Mackey, Bob Heilman, Don Kiel- block, Row 2: Cris Bishop, Ron Whisman, Robert Clement, Mike Jones, Mike McGetfigan, Marvin Wollmuth, Todd Shea, Larry McCoy, Keith Wright, Fred Rice. Row 'I: Roger Wherity, Jim Allison, Ted Nelson, Richard E. Wood, Arnold Wells, Kirk Ezell, Dan Kline. Row 2: Mark Clement, Bill Costa, Tom Ribble, Steve Pauly, Doug Graham, Gary Bern- hardt, Mike Kline, Dexter Maust. 1 I 6 Barbara Miller smiles proudly as Miss Fessenden congratulates Y-Teen sweetheart Mrs. Miller. rx 3 i Q I Q -W- Y-Teen officers Barbara Moore, Teddy Pointer, Mary Huygens, and Anita Rosebraugh enioy one of the few Sunny days this spring. Y-Teens Rule lnte A busy year for Y-Teens! In November they put on the Thanksgiving Assembly. Decem- ber found them giving a Christmas Play and doing a hospital project. At the Y-Teen inter- school formal Plantation Ball, Ardrey Grandy was crowned queen. This was the third consecutive year Beaverton has ruled over the formal. The club was Iecl by Mary Huygens, presi- dent, Barbara Moore, vite-president, Teddy Pointer, secretary, and Anita Rosebraugh, treasurer. Miss Fessenden advised the club. px, Qu, ga A Audrey Grandy and Chuck Meadows walk to the slage where Audrey was 'ls l' i i ' -N ,S crowned queen of The Plantation Ball. lwool Formol Agoin Mary Huygens introduces special guest Ruby Edwards at one of Yhe Y-Teen meetings. Y.-Teen cabinet members discuss the program for the year. The members BFG YOW li Marv HUYQGUS, Bifbafa MOOYS, Teddy' Poinleff ANNE R0S9bf6Ugl1- Row 2: Barbara Miller, NGHCY JO Ely, Peg Hoffman, Shirley Carlson, Carol Swenson. Row 3: Donnye Strayer, Barbara Brooks, Pat Josephson, Eloise Krueger. 7 Row 1: Dale Litvin Bill Baily, Terry Ansnes, Dori Kielblock, Gerry Freerksen. Row 3: Dave Griffith, Keith Lutz, Mike Ross, Dale Durdel, Morris Fealy Row 2: Doug Simoh, Keith Wright, Gary Edelbrock, Tad Fyock, Kent Mitchell. Jack Meyers. Alpha Omega Hi-Y Studies Government Second-semester president Kent Mitchell tries a straw hat on first- semester president, Gerry Freerksen, Alpha Omega Hi-Y sent representatives to the Youth in Government session in Salem. This program is sponsored by all the Hi-Y's in Oregon. Each club prepared and pre- sented bills to better acquaint their members with the operation ot government. The club was lead by Gerry Freerksen and Kent Mitchell, presidents, Dale Litvin and Tad Fyock, vice-presidents, Jack Meyers and Terry Ansnes, secretaries, David Grittith and Jack Meyers, treasurers, and Terry Ans- nes and Dale Litvin, chaplains. Mr. Husen is their advisor. Delto Hi-Y Helps To Crown Sweetheart The continuation of the Swethearts' Ball, a tradition started last year, was another com- bined project of the three Hi-Y's. Anita Rose- braugh was chosen the Hi-Y Sweetheart for 1957. The officers of Delta were: presidents Mark Clement and Terry Toupal, vice-presidents Larry Neal and Ron Kemp, treasurers Gary Neal and Errett Hummel, secretaries Steve Cook and Ralph Rittenour, chaplains Jim Meadows and Doug Ward, and sergeant-at- arms Don Kerron. The advisor was Mr. Ache- SOl l. Presidents Terry Toupal and Mark Clement are looking at their col lection of records. Row l: Dave Clegg, Jerry Koeber, Jay Taggart, Jim Meadows M rk Cle t K Dan Kline, ViCf0f LOb0A Rvw 2: Doug Ward, Gary Neal, Dalpah Rme'gSSr: DETeD,D3Ep11En?OSZ, irrett Hummel, Terry Toupal, Larry McCoy, Mike Jones, ChUCk Meadows, -lim Mackey, Larry Neal, Dave Lawrence. Row 3: Ron ' n erron' Tno Hi-Y Helps To Sponsor Assembly Row I: Kirk Ezell, Gaylen Taylor, Andy Anderson, Dick Flowers, Jon Zurcher. Holubeiz, Smart Hall, Chuck Schrnokel, Mike McGeTTigan, Gerald Docken Row 2: John Klug, Bob Heilman, Rhiinvis Feith, Denny Martin, Tom Ribble, Gary Runes. Bob Hakala, Richard E. Wood. Row 3: George Gardner, MarTin Butler, Terry T l Presidents Richard E. Wood and Gary Runes stand wiih Their advisor from The YMCA, Jim Miskeoe. Etna Hi-Y, along wiTh The oTher Two Hi-Y's, sponsored The enioyable assembly in which Glen Cunningham, one of The greaTesT Track sTars in America, spoke To The sTudenT-body on Clean Living. Directing The activities of Etna Hi-Y were: presidenTs Gary Runes and Richard E. Wood, vice-presidents Richard E. Wood and Andy Anderson, secreTary-Treasurers Dean Mac- Leod and Rhinjvis FeiTh, chaplains Mike McGeTTigan and Mike Kline. Mr. PIaTT as- sisTed The club as advisor. . j Lk 1 I Filling their treasury was one of the proiects of the girls in Beta Tri Hi-Y. They sold doughnuts, and they helped the other Tri Hi-Y's make and sell yarn octopi. Leading the club were presidents Elaine Hagen and Laurie McPherson, vice-presidents Irene Nelson and Sandra Grimsdellg secretaries Laurie McPherson and Joan Irwin, treasurer Julie Tay- lor, and chaplain Eloise Kruger.- Mrs. Furrow advised the club. Presidents Laurie McPherson and Elaine Hagen read the minfutes ofthe last meeting. Beta Sells Octopi '57 il? - 2 5 sf 153 ROW lf Joan Irwin, Page Gilbert, Lora Digman, Barbara M'Iler J St t- I ' ' - - ford, Marilyn Daly. Row 2: Gail Jewenl Beverly Wabbs' Lgurig Aicqjierslginl Eame Hagen, Sue Pierce, Sue Mitchel, Jackie Myers. 131 Row 1: Dawna Griffith, Sharon O'Connel1, Mary Griffith, Shirley Carlson, Colley, Jean McGuire, Gail Puckering. Row 3: Pat Josephson, Judy Phibbs Tandi Toupal, Janice Enger, Carol Nichols. Row 2: Audrey Grandy, Jean Linda Lusk, Myra Keefer, Carol Sturtevant, Sharon Olsen, Judy Brutke Hawley, Becky Nelson, Judy LaLande, Karen Garvin, Jean Barber, Judy Deanne Roschak. Philo Tri Hi-Y Sponsors Get Out ond Vote Compciign Presidents Mary and Dawna Griffiths dry dishes during one of Philo's service proiects. Peanuts for Polio, and Get Out and Vote, Were the projects of the girls in Philo and their first-semester officers Mary Griffith, president, Maureen Sullivan, vice-president, Pat Josephson, secretary, Jean Hawley, treasurer, and LaRae Fleming, chaplain. Members and second-semester officers Dawna Griffith, president, Myra Keefer, vice-president, Tandi Toupal, secretary, Judy Brutke, treasurer, and Carol Nickel, chap- lain, sent a representative to Youth and Government at Salem, and continued their work at the Oregon U. N. Office. Taking part in an induction ceremony for new members, selling candy for World Service, and having a pot luck dinner were a few of the activities of the girls in Zeta Tri Hi-Y. The club was led by presidents Teddy Pointer and Linda Finley, vice-presidents -Crete Che- shire and Carleen Sorenson, secretaries Linda Bridenbecker and Elaine Luther, treasurers Linda Finley and Diane McClung, chaplains Jean Rhine and Lynne Askew, reporter Crete Cheshire, and historian Carleen Sorenson. The club was advised by Mrs. Livengood. Helping to set the tables are Zeta presidents Linda Finley and Teddy Pointer. Zeto Tri Hi-Y Sells Ccindy i., mf ,, QW' Row I: Crete Cheshire, Carleen Sorenson, Barbara Brooks, Elaine Luther, Fink, Pauline Malaer. Row 3: Teddy Pointer, Leslie Rosenfeld, Alona Jones, llah Corliss, Kathie Williams. Row 2: Linda Bridenbecker, Patty Cook, Jean Nancy Curtis, Jackie Giosse, Lynne Askew, Chris Conaway, Diane McClung. Rhine, Sharon Ferguson, Kathy Hill, Sandra Strong, Linda Finley, Elaine DOUG lJUClY Phlbbsi and E559 l5UE' DGUVNJ look OVW with HW9 55 HQNY the law as this cast prepares for the Night of One Acts presented by lLarry Nealj gives his mother-in-law lSl'1aron Powellj a hard smack on The Drama Club, 'a.i.,fi 4, 'rw v . w.. QQ, 1 .ill exft. :Tia Row I: Anita Ruseiprmqli, Dee Miller, Elaine Fink, Carol Cosby, liicly LG Griffiths, Betty Hiscoe. Row 3: Doug Ward, Dave Bailey, Gary Gable, Bob Lande Julia Neilson, Mary Huygerw, Vellvva Nelviieyef, SUI? Burfoot. Row Bettendorf, Kim Bishop, Jim Morrison, Donnye Strayer, Gail Harbin Judy 2: Sue Stanley, Pauline Drew, Sally Jo Nelson, Tandra Toupal, Sharon Poyvell, Ptwilubs, Pat Josephson. Marcia Kern, Audrey C-randy, Janet Maly, Sheila Harrington, Winnie Mcisquers Mix Grecise Carol Cosby, Winnie Griffiths, Gary Gable, Sally Jo Nelson, Tandra Toupal, Pauline Drew and Sue Burfoot, officers of Masquers, pause to discuss coming events on the steps ofthe auditorium. Point With Fun Students interested in dramatics enioyed membership in Masquers. Many ot the mem- bers who had past acting experience were elected to the National Thespians and Troop i634 was formed within the club, This group was called upon to provide entertain- ment for the formal initiation ceremony held at David Douglas High School. later the club sponsored the presentation of three one-act plays to the public. Try-outs were open to all students. ' The Recognition Banquet was an eagerly- awaited event in May. A variety of awards, including the Outstanding Senior Award, were presented at this dinner. Planning interesting programs was the duty of presidents Winnie Griffiths and Terry Ans- nes, vice-presidents Sally Jo Nelson and Gary Gable, secretaries Errett Hummel and Sue Burtoot, treasurers Pauline Drew and Tandra Toupal, and historian Carol Cosby. Mr. Wes Tolliver and Mr. Dick Rayburn were advisors. 'Q an 'zo ., Q Row I: Lora Graham, Sandy Grimsdell, Duane Richie, Jackie Arnold, Carolyn Koenig. Row 2: Kay Yerkes, Cheryl Kyle, Ross Fogelquist, Ellen Sarchet, Jean Rhine Welolosters Host To Contestonts Dale Litvin, Ross Fogelquist, Pauline Drew and Gary Allen admire several speech trophies. The opening meeting of the Speech Club, held at the Fogelquist's home, was a dessert party. Contestants to the Pacific Tournament were given an opportunity to practice their entries. In the Spring the club was host to the partici- pants in the Linfield Spech Tournament. The Semester Swing, an aftergame dance held in January, was planned by President Ross Fogelquist, vice-president Dale Litvin, secretary Pauline Drew, and treatsurer Gary Allen. Miss Rosalia Bauder served as club advisor. Row 1: Darrell Drew, Pauline Drew, Deanne Roshak, Gwen Horney. Row 2: Don Morris, Gary Allen, Rhinivis Feith, Richard Olson, Ross Fogelquist. International Relations League invited 26 foreign ex- change students to visit classes at the school one day. They appeared in the Brotherhood Assembly at the end of the day. Later in the year the club sent 13 delegates to the state convention at Eugene where they participated in a model UN. First semester president Laurie MacPherson was fol- lowed by co-presidents Janice Enger and Victor Lobo. Other officers were: Gary Edelbrock and Rhinivis Feith, vice-presidents, Carol Barnes and Myra Keefer, secre- taries, Jim Whittenburg and Sue Mitchell, treasurers, Janice Enger and Diane Abbott, reporters. Mrs. Esta Smith was the club's advisor. Foreign exchange students Laurie McPherson, Victor Lobo, and Rhiinvis Feith point to their exchange countries. IRL Ploys Host To Foreign Students Row 1: Candace Caveny, Elaine Fink, Marilyn Daly, Sally Jo Nelson, Myra Grimsdell, Diane Abbott, Sue Mitchell, Linda Morgan, Ross Fogelquist, Julia Keefer, Victor Lobo, Janice Enger, Barbara Miller, Winnie Griffiths, Carol Nielson, Pat Josephson, Rhiinvis Feith, Sue Pierce, Laurie McPherson, Linda Nichol. Row 2: Mrs. Smith, Joan Knutson, Loretta Goodfellow, Sandra Finley, Kathie Williams, Linda Boyd, Carol Barnes. 'IRR L'Allionce Sponsors Mordi Gros r .,. Energetic French Club members decorated for the International Dinner, collected dona- tions to the Hungarian Relief Fund, and sold peanuts for the Polio Drive. An after-game dance provided funds to sponsor the non- profit Mardi Gras Masqued Ball for the Stu- dent Body. One of the year's highlights was a speech given entirely in French by Victor Lobo at the initiation banquet. President Candace Caveny, vice-president Suellen Stanley, secretary Barbara Booth, and treasurer Charlotte Averill were ad- vised by Mrs. Eleanor Duncan. Row 1: Diane McClur1g, Chris Coniway, Carolyn Egan, Judy Armstrong, Barbara Ricks, Joanne Thorpe, Sue Burfoot, Pat Greene, LaRae Fleming, Patty Cook, Sue Swank. Row 2: Mrs. Duncan, Karen Poutala, Elaine Fink, Jean McGuire, Myra Keefer, Laurie McPherson, Tandra Toupal, Jane Stratford, June French, Margot Pelletier. Row 'lz Diane Murray, Pat Sweet, Jackie Arnold, Charlotte Averill, Candace Caveny, Lora Digman, Crete Cheshire. Row 2: Carol Cosby,- Kathy 'Par- rot, Tim Nelson, Bernard Miller, Gary Templq Ed Dennison,' Bill Moore, Phil Van Bruggen, Sue Griffiths. low, 3: Judy LeLande, Sharon Van Cleve, Beth Fisher, Barbara Booth, Suellen Stan- ley, Pam Riter, Becky Nelson, Penny Perrault, Kerry Wilkerson., Row 4:'Sarah Avery, Linda Lusk, Teddy Lind, Elaine Luther, Judy Stevens, Linda Lund, Sally Jo Nelson, Deni Allen. Suellen Stanley, Candace Caveny, Victor Lobo, Charlotte Averill, Barbara Booth, and Gail Rosebraugh enioyed the French Club banquet. Fasces lniticites Plebes Allan Hill and Jay Taggart, Fasces presidents, look at a map of the Mediterranean Sea. Rebecca Cottrell, Barbara Maxwell, Bill Moore, and Tom Larson enioy the banquet immensely. lnitiates mop the foor of the cafeteria, fulfilling a stunt at the Latin Club Banquet. The annual banquet was held in April mainly for the purpose of initiating the plebes or new members by having them serve as slaves to the older members. Everyone had a terrific time, even the plebes. Fasces was one of the many clubs taking part in the International Dinner, which was one project to raise money for the foreign exchange student for next year. Heading the club were: consuls Rusty Taggart and Al- lan Hill, pro consuls Richard Wood and Terry Ansnes, scribes Julie Taylor and Sandra Strong, and questors Terry Ansnes and Myrna Sisk. The advisor was Mr. Groeger. !! 77 Posada Party, Feature Event of Panamero Panamero members celebrate the Posada. Under the direction of President Jean Barber, Panamero had an exceptionally fine year. Begin- ning with their well-known induction, the club rolled on through their annual Christmas Po- sada Party, an after-game dance, the Lengua Leap, selling peanuts for polio, and the installa- tion of new officers. Panamero was especially known for their interesting meetings, in which all kinds of entertainment, both educational and en- tertaining, was presented. A provision was made so that the club would be able to admit certain members of the first year Spanish classes who have shown outstanding abil- ity and interest. Assisting Jean Barber as president were Marilyn Daly, vice-president, Sharon Powell, secretary, Janet Budlong, treasurer, and Maureen Sullivan, hospitality chairman. The advisor was Miss Barnes. , ' K t- Row 1, Alena Jones, Jean Rhine, Jean Barber, Maureen Sullivan, Jackie LornaNSacksbJ3ZrIl2o1gc3rg gtgcslsier, Glen Downs, Victor Lobo, Steve nu Arnold, Jean Hawley, Karen Garvin, Sharon Powell: Row 2: Patty Gunnestrup, Son, BYICY 0 ' Row I: Irene Nelson, Jennifer Honns, Carol Woodell, Janet Budlong, Linnea MGYY I-OU Marvin, J0 Abbori, Rhiinvis Feifh, Mike Ross, Larry Odgenl Nick Freeman, Rinnea Freeman., Joan Bqwlbv, and Loretta Goodfellow. Row 2:, GC-'Yak' and Daflene WGlf0l - ft' -e Panamero officers Jean Barber, Maureen Sullivan, Jane? Budlong, Marilyn Daly, and Sharon Powell barter in Spanish over some groceries. Up 'N Atoms Enioy Borbeque The first meeting of The Science Club Took The form of a barbecue at President Gary Allen's home. Later in the year, The club visited The KPTV broadcasting studios and The science deparTmenT of Reed College. The Third annual Science Fair climaxed The group's activities. Leading this hard-working club were president Gary Allen, vice-president Denny Martin, sec- retary Sue Peck, Treasurer Jim Morrison, his- Torian Mary Griffith, and reporter Pat Joseph- son. Mr. Wik, Mr. Fiasca and Mrs. Warol ad- vised The club. Mary Griffith, Pat Josephson, Gary Allen, Denny Martin, and .lim Mor- rison clean lab equipment after demonstrating an experiment. .Q QL an vw hay, .V ,. 0 Over 400 student-created proiects such as these were numbered and set up for the Science Fair by 'efficient Science Club membefs- :ow 1: Victor Lobo, Donna Woodward, Sherrie clt, Sue Warrens, Verna Carter. Row 2: rs. Ward, Scottie Phileo, Roger Mattson, ,ax Berg. Row 3: Bob Stevens, Kirk McEwen, iike Hinds, Doug Graham, Gary Vincent, like Templeton. w I: John Hutcheon, Mari Griffith, Sue zk, Pat Josephson, Tom Keefer. Row 2: Bower, Bob Irelan, Don Morris, Larry Og- n, Nick Goyak. Row 3: Bill Wantz, Ron ztano, Gary Allen, Gary O'Callaghan, Chuck :Kee, Richard Olson. ow 'lz Terry Ansnes, Jim Morrison, Betty ennett, Delores Lang, Doug Ward, Bob hurber: Raw 2: Mr. Fiasca, Denny Martin, larshall Hauck, Dick Stone, Alan Hill, Mike aylor, Mr. Wik. Row 3: Doug Sowles, Steve nufson, Mike Kinch, Jim Wagner, Chuck Jells, Tommy King. IAQ Beaver-Tron officers Philip Van Bruggen, Rodney Conutt, Darcy Palmer, David Pollock, and Robert Amens are looking at some of The proiects done by the frosh. Beaver-Trons lncreose This was the second year for Beaver-trons, The freshman science club. The activities of This club showed Their vivid interest in science. They Took several field Trips. On one very interesting Trip, They went to The bio-chemistry laboratoxry at The Multnomah Medical Hospital. On anoTher They went To The rock gardens in Port- land. Directing The activities werez' president Robert Amens, vice-president David Pol- lock, secretary Darcy Palmer, Treasurer Rodney Connutt, and reporTer Frank Drake. Serving as advisor was Mr. Stoffer. Their Scientific Knowledge Row 1: David Rhiger, Rocky -Losli, Elaine Kleiner, Janet Chandler, Joan Banks, Darcy Palmer, Edsel Wilson, Rodney Canutt. Row 2: Dick Hawley, Bill Bush, Robert Amens, Philip Van Bruggen, David Pollock, Donald Tuma, Floyd Gerstenfeld, Jim Murray. Row 'l: Colleen Mondin, Sallie Cole, Marilou Everett, Pat Nelson, Marian Mertz. Row 2: Dee Turner, Diane Stout, Susan White, Colleen Moore. Carole Avenson, F. H. A. Sells Peonuts For Polio A program from Pendleton Woolen Mills was the November project of F.H.A. Janu- ary found them selling Peanuts for Polio. A program from Patricia Lee's Modeling school was given in March. The club was led by Diane Stout, president, Elsie Gredig, vice-president, Marilou Everett, secretary, Carol Avenson, treasurer, Jackie Day, song leader, and Louise Kerr, historian. The club was advised by Miss Syrovatka. Officers Diane Stout, Louise Kerr, Marilou Everett, and Carole Avenson look through a new pattern book. l45 46 Dorothy Snider, Suzanne Moore, Scottie Philleo, and Rose Marie Krautscheid muse over a text book. Senior members of FTA aided many of The local grade school Teachers This spring, while gaining valuable experience. January saw The group going To The regional con- vention That was held in Til-lamook. In February, They had a very successful doughnut sale which helped To Till The club Treasury. Heading the club were Dorothy Snider, president, Suzanne Moore, vice-president, Rose Marie KrauT- sceid, secretary, Scotty Philleo, Treasurer, and Miss Forslund served The club as advisor. FTA Practices Teaching Row 'I: Loretta Goodfellow, Wynetta Dyer, Jo Ann Olsen, Patty Sweet, Linda Allen, Elizabeth Hampton, Ronnie Franzwa, Margaret Olberding, Kathy Julia Nielsen, Marlene May, Suzanne Moore, Gayle Falk. Row 2: Judy Schu- Barsh. macher, Elaine Fink, Rose Marie Krautscheid, Dorothy Snider, Scottie Philleo, Future Business Leoders Attend Convention Field trips to businesses, an installation dinner, and attending the state convention were just a few of the many activities of the members of F. B. L. A. Leading the club were presidents Judy Brutke and Nancie Hall, vice-presidents Nancie Hall and Gail Puckering, secretaries Gail Puckering and Pat Steinrnetz, treasurers Georgene Boer- ger and Virginia Harris, and reporters Pat Greene and Gale Nelson. Advising the club was Mrs. Elliott. Presidents Nancie Hall and Judy Brutke practice working at the switchboard Row 1: Bill Shaw, Kirk McEwen, Rocky Losli. Row 2: Carol Avenson, Nancie son, Judy LaLande, Carol Cosby. l-al-'fel l-0930, Gail PUCk5 lf19, M0llY H0U93n Hall, Pat Steinmetz, Wanda Steel, Pat Greene, Dorthy Larsen, Kay Bracken, Gorgine Anderson. Judy Brutke. Row 3: Mrs. Elliott, Diane Stout, Marian Mertz, Sharon Andere lndustricil Arts Build Nativity Scene Stopping for a moment from their work on the iigsaw are officers Chuck Howard, Myron McCamley, Charles Geiger. Helping to put Beaverton students in the Christmas spirit the Industrial Arts club constructed the Nativity scene. Members of this club are some of theistudents who take in- dustrial arts training. The officers of the cllgb are presi- dent Ted Tolliver, vice-president Myron McCamley, secretary Charles Gieger, and treasurer Charles How- ard. The club was advised by Mr. Lernatta. Row I: Kevin Harrington, Jerry Barron, Glen McCathron, Gene Nordgren, Row 3: Arnold Amlndsen, Dennis Stassens, Loring Bates, Tom Walker, Klaas Frank Lewis, Bill Bush. Row 2: Charles Geiger, Paul Chamberlain, Larry Ellerbroek, Ken Holland, Edward Creed. Fornshell, Dwight Horton, Jerry Bell, Phil Killingsworth, George Tate. Row 1: Paul Erickson David Van Cleve Ron Warren Dou Grah B b , , 5 , 'A f 9 Gm, O Stone. Row 3: Jim Warren, Jackie Payne, Kathleen Robinson, D oth L s XVilso2,. Don Wilson, Jim Cronin, .lack Pettlbone, Alan Hed99S, Ron WO0d9r1. Margie Mustoe, Sheryl Kyle, Dee Carter, Nancy Delplanche gbe Wafrbsg over . Karen May,4 Kathy AGillespne, JoAnne Steele, Sharon Aaris, Sheryl Marilou Everett, Lynn Webster Harry Howell l ' Aaris, Daphne Hutchinson, Linda Howard, David Mead, Michael Neutz, Dick ' ' Rolling B's Dcince On Skates The Rolling B's met once a week at the Imperial Rink. After completing a course in the fundamentals of skat- ing, the club rocked-and-rolled on their skates in an advanced dancing class. Leading the skaters were presidents Don Wilson and Bob Wilson, vice-presidents Earl Brisbin and Sheryl Aaris, secretaries Sharon Aaris and JoAnne Steele, treasurers Sheryl Aaris and Marilou Everett, sergeant- at-arms Ron Warrensg and reporters Lynn Webster and Alan Hedges. Rolling B Presidents Bob and Don Wilson discuss a coming trip to the rink. Sunburned Ski- Beaver Ski enthusiasts, under the capable direction of president, Doug Sowles, vice-president, Carleen Soren- son, secretary, Sudee Boyd, treasurer, Donnye Strayer, and sergeant-at-arms, David Farley and David Upping- house, had a refreshing season of snow and sunburn. The feature event of the year was the race that was held for all Ski-B members, on April 14, l957. All members were eligible for entry except racing team members. Everyone enjoyed this race very much. '45, B's Ski Slopes Ski-B officers Carleen Sorenson, David Farley, Doug Sowles, and David Uppinghouse discuss plans for coming ski trips to Mount Hood on the steps of Joie's Ski Rental Shop. Not even a snowstorm could dampen the spirits of these Ski-B's eagerly unloading their equipment. 'IRD hu Captain John Goodman races clown the slope of Mount Hood. Yu i B's try on their skis at Joie's. Members ofthe racing team, Doug Sowles, Dick Hunt, Dave Griffiths, and Jim Durst pause to rest 151 G.A.A. officers, Sue Peck and Sharon Powell show their lettermen sweaters to llah Corliss, Connie Lovell, Jean Barber, and Rose Marie Krautschied, as they discuss the possibility of having iackets next year. The Girls' Athletic Association sponsored many events such as' a swimming party, a ski trip, a Mother and Father-Daughter Ban- quet, playdays, an after-game dance, the beach trip, and an initiation of new mem- bers. leading the club were Sue Peck, president, Barbara Miller, vice-president, Jean Barber, secretary, Sharon Powell, treasurer, Rose Krautscheid, sports manager, llah Corliss, point manager, and Miss Totten, advisor. GAA Offers Mon Row I: Sue Peck, Judy Raynor, Deanne Black, Rose Marie Krautschied. Row 2: Karen Digman, Judy Henderson, Ilah Corliss, Lonnie Lovell. Row 1: Agnes Kraulschied-, Kallvleen Barss. Brenda Creek, Marilyn Moraland. Row 2: Judy Scheele, La Rae Fleming, Sharon Powell, Jean Barber clivilies Geraldine Scott, Anne Kubarsepp, Karen Samuels, Pat Bowman, Nancy Efldnd, and Uiane budvell want for the svarter's whistle. lfeel that high-spirited anticipation Sf opening night when viewing the grozrth from initial plans to polished production. Here is more than one person could ever do. : la ff' I . A A I -gfihd 124444, ,LZ W, X I gilfwd' Q07 62M-4f,.4f 44440 jfadgg 'zffdd 5 124Z7f'Z'7fZe'0 M5254 X jf ' ,AZ-df ' Jfff f f efltures efwgf 25 sf , , ' L ' . Ecu j2f74'0YLk'YAff 0+J fM5wuWl 7jELL7k A aQbbm iwM ' N ' 0-LL H . A VQ,vQpLzfA'k jf LZVV, q ZJ www? M 0 PM MQW i7Wr A, Fall Girls ot the Month DEE MILLER September Girl ot the Month Hummer Editor Pep Club National Honor Society CANDACE CAVENY October Girl of the Month French Club President National Honor Society Pep Club AUDREY GRANDY November Girl of the Month Student Body Yell Leader Girls' League President All-City Y-Teen Queen 156 A.- F k Butler wishes Annie Oakley good luck before her ap. Frank Butler informs Annie Oakley and her sisters and brother that ran pearance in The Wild West showy their Sunday best ain't quite firtin', F' t Ploy Proves Hit Annie Oakley rode again when the drama ine Drew, and her climb to fame, fortune club presented Annie Get Your Gun. The and love for Frank Butler played by Terry play revolved around the famous sharp- Ansnes. The play proved to be one of the shootin' lady of the old west, play by Paul- best productions this year. Row I: Bob Bettendorf, Ross Fogelquist, Darrell Drew, Gerry Freerksen, Jim nie Griffiths, Shiela Harrington, Pauline Drew, Terry Ansnes, Gary Berger. Day. Row 2: Ron Whitcher, Sue Burfoot, Velma Niemeyer, Karen Stoll, Win- Raw 3: Gary Gable, Donnye Strayer, Pat Josephson, Terry Toupal. M n Sullivan Marcia Kern Sally Jo Nelson Row 1: Janice Zaricoli. Julia Nielsen, Sue Burfoot, Suellen Stanley, Sue Griffiths, Sharon Powell, .lim Morrison, auree , f 'II ' 2: B J r miah, Ro er Siegner, Carl Rollings, Kim' Bishop, Gary Gable.Allar1 H' - Velma Niemeyer, Sandy' Strong, Janet Budlong, Gwen Horney. Row ruce e e 9 Ploy Within o Plciy Choose your weapons. Bob Thurber and Kim Bishop prepare fOr 6 duel for the hand of Sue Griffiths, as Roger Siegner holds the QUUS, and Suellen Stanley and Maureen Sullivan look on. The play must go on. The play books were stolen much to the dismay of the cast and their director. Who took them. Many had motives, who was the guilty party? Curtain Going Up, the Junior Class play within a play, provided an enjoyable evening for its captive audience. A variety of dances, dancers, and the Bop brought in the new school year with a bang. Anita Rosebraugh reigned over the Sweet- heart's Ball, sponsored by the Hi-Y, with the grace of a true queen. B.U.H.S. students soon after the ball became, exposed to the Bop, and being a contagious dance, the whole school was soon Bopping it up. Fall Introduces New Sweetheart ond Bop Sweethmrf S Ball Freshmen shine as they display dancing skills. Queen Kciren l Reigns Over Prom Queen Karen poses prettily while Mickey Sinnerud looks on. Junior princesses Karen Sheeley and Lola Ernstrorn ride in a convertible driven by Don Kerron in the Pigskin Prom Parade. i Members of the court are princesses Carol Ann Warrington, June Hill, Pat Silliman, Lola Ernstrom, Queen Karen Sheeley, Sandy Grirnsdell, Judy Day, and Pat Buxton. Soft music and the charms and smiles of a lovely Queen and her court cast a spell over the dancers ofthe annual Pigskin Prom. The football players chose Karen Sheeley for their 1956 Pigskin Prom Queen. Along with her court, consisting of seven girls, she proudly reigned over the event. nf' J.. 'lu fin, ,M ,.-' ww? Iwi If t . . Q , .' V Linda Finley and Janet Maly hold sweep- stakes prize won by the senior float in the Pigskin Prom Parade. Seven class periods, split lunches, and studying comprise an average day for BUHS students, from the early morning bus ride to the clos- ing ot the doors at night. But a student's day doesn't end theng extra curricular activities con- tinue after school and on into the nights with football and basketball games, after-game dances, and club meetings. Gerry Freerksen and John Zurcher enjoy Beaverton-type humor. New Schedule Brings Busy Doys This should entice more Freshman boys to clean their lockers. Students wait patiently for the second bus after school Typical school bus scene is shown by the Seniors in their assembly. h l t ' St art Hall Jerr Cundari, and Keith Wright really rip it up in the junior cl Dig t ose coo ca s. u , y assembly. Seniors Wi Superstition prevailed over the Junior and Senior assemblies. From signs of the Zodiac to a crystal ball were themes of the class competition assemblies. The Junior class started the competition with a look into the future, followed by the Senior class Zodiac assembly. Both assemblies showed bits of BUHS wit, and the students responded with peals of lauohter. BSS Campaign speeches like this with Tad Fyock and Mike Kline Reporter Marty Butler interviews Bill Babcock who portrays ar ' individual-type BUHS student. captured votes for Student Body offices. loss Comeptition Limber Phyllis Varisco performs in the Freshman assembly. The Civil War was re-enacted in the Sopho- more class assembly. It was followed by a variety show presented by the Freshmen. Their first assembly proved successful and full of fresh talent. 'ls-mm, Highlighting the Sophomore assembly was Gary Temple and his guitar. The Senior class added another honor as its president, Kent M't h ll, d K' f h M ' . ' arLccSairr,:Z1sJ:S':VTjNin-mg O l e arch of Dlmes bY honor ing his candidate for student body secretary. Ready Teddy? pantomimes George Gardner while introduc- 163 Winter Girls ol the Month WINNIE GRIFFITHS National Honor Society Sec. Student Body Secretary Thespians President Dec. Girl ofthe Month I LAURIE MCPHERSON Foreign Exchange Student I. R. L. President Philo Tri-Hi-Y President January Girl of Month l ELOISE KRUEGER Student Body Secretary D. A. R. Award Winner Pep Club Vice-President February Girl of Month The attention of this dramatic scene is drawn to Mary Huygens in the Drama Club presentation of The Day The Chimes Rang. Serious Assembly Highlights Yuletide Seoson The Christmas assembly, sponsored by the Drama Silver Bells, fir boughs, and sparkling tinsel pre- Club, featured the play, Why the Chimes Rang. sented a gay holiday atmosphere for Silver The choral groups contributed very enioyable Bells, the Christmas formal sponsored by the music and the audience participated by joining Senior class. in with the choir. I This glum-looking chap was the exception, not Alumni renew old acquaintances at the Christmas formal wig, dr Silver Bells, the Christmas formal. sponsored by the seniors. Chorol Groups Len Freshman groups, Boys' and Girls' Gl gained valuable singing experience and 5 Ticipaled in various programs. The mil chorus, now in its second year, was direc by Miss lsham and again proved To b success. Row I: Donald Iuma, Bob Koeber Darrell D D I L ' - Alfred Young, Dan Cl-ark, Dwight Horton, Johfvllrovirllihg,aDFLliceJg2QrlelIrL?al1Fy1,Swish Flgohl Tslion Fllenyjgow 2: OConnor, Richard Skiles, Edward Creed, Alvin Arstill, Harlan Rash, Wayne Hope, John Overby?mJacl?vlLoclcvlfgloE:le J0 'Y Bates, Miss Bernice lsham. 166 if Row 'l: Sandra Hughes, Doris Young, Kay Yerkes, Mary Ellis, Nancy Jo Sally Winter, Eva Mae Reid, Verna Carier, Linda Ballinger, Joyce O'C Donna King, Sherrae Thornburg, Debbie French, Goria Herman. Ri Lipscomb, Carol Avenson, Linda Finley, Nancy Ford, Eugene Wylfe Dan Kopetski, Dick Ramer, Jim Farah, Joanne Delameter, Duella t Norma Foster, Crete Cheshire, Miss Mary Jean Schrunk. Row 4: De n tmosphere of Hormony l Row 1: Ronnie Franzwa, Constance Satterlee, Cathy King, Joey Thorpe, Karen Olson, Valorie Ryan, Donna Danne, Elisabeth Hampton, Lauralee Styles, Susan Gray, Michaelle Ann MacCaskiIl, Carol Larson, Dixie Stadel, Judy Day, Loretta Jordan. Row 2: Lydia Neff, Elsie Gredig, Daphne Hutchinson, Kathleen Lulow, Carol Ferguson, Mari Avenson, Randi Martin, Miss Bernice lsham, Jirnmi Imel, Ann Budlong, Judy Armstrong, Donna Fields, Kathie Hayden, Carol Boeckli, Janice Tedder, Carol Satterlie. Row 3: Sharon Van Cleve, Linda Clark, Deanna Black, Charlene Schlottmann, Jackie Day, Janice Potter, Sheila Richards, Sharon Madsen, Carolyn Runes, Karen Stoll, Donna Dunford, Aedine Farrier, Anita Nielsen, Shari Wignall, Lynn Baylee, Deana Carrell, Mary MacDonald. 25 rati S ,W it , ,., ,, in ,Sl ' lv M, M ga i frskine, Emily Chaput, Pam Town, Ruth Krieck, David Zimbrick, Dale ', Jerry Dietz, Gary Phillips, Joe Heath, Lorna New, Nadine Seeley, evvett, Carol Huskey, Georgia Brooks. Row 3: Miss Bernice lsham, Jan :, Elizabeth Murphy, Joyce Wyttenberg, Barbara Nelson, Ron Bissell, llcCowley, Rick Tirral, Vance Osborn, David McCallen, Darrell Hunter, arkin, Bill Donner, Neil Simson, Velma Vertrees. A Cappella Cho The Beaverfones are from left to right, Row 1: Sue Moore, Barbara Coughlin, Julia Nielsen, Brenda Creek, Verna Streight. Row 2: Kerry Wilkerson, Nancy Ely, Bonnie Boekli, Patty Gray, Shirley Larson, Neana Davidoff. Row 3: Don , ? Row 1: Velma Niemeyer, Neana Davidoff, Jane Stratford, Sandy Patty Gray, Barbara Maxwell, Virginia Harris, Pafti Cook, Karen P LaRae Fleming, Nancy Ely, Kerry Wilkerson, Evelyn Marshall. Row 2 Bernice lsham, Judy Byrd, Rita Johnson, Sue Daum, Sue Burfoot, Bowlby, Audrey Grandy, Linda Lund, Donna Finley, Cathy Rash, Sfreight, Sue Peck, Kaye Dunn, Shirley Larson.Row 3: Doug Ward, l Jncler New Director ew, Jo Ann Wismer, Elene Dashney, Judye Binkley, Sharon Rose, Barbara zughlin, Julia Ann Nielsen, Mary Pickard, Judy Colley, Pat Tongue, Brenda eek, Bonnie Boeckli, Suzanne Moore, Mike Kilgore. Row 4: Gary Gable, vb Taylor, Paul Johnson, Jim Rydman, John Murphy, Mel Gredig, Ned user, Jerry Koeber, John Klug, Ed Chadwick, Carl Rollings, Dick Petringell, in Hayden, Ralph Richards, Ross Fogelquist, Rod Morrison, Alan Mills. In demand as always, the A Cappella Choir and Girls' Ensemble were featured in many performances such as assemblies, concerts, and non-school performances. Once again Beaverton could boast about choral groups to be proud of. The Beavertones, a widely-known choral group, consisting of 10 girls and lO boys, were busy this year presenting their talents at various schools and social gatherings. i A comedy number by the Beavertones livened up the music assembly Royalty Featured at Winter Dances Queen Audrey Grandy is crowned by Mayor Terry Schrunk. Beaverton students made up over half of the crowd at the Plantation Ball, this year's all-city Y-Teen dance. For the third time our princess became queen. Peppy, popular Audrey Grandy took the honors this year. Rusty Taggart, voted Knave of Hearts, reigned over this year's Mardi-Gras. Stu- dents again donned their formal clothes with home-made masks, some gay, and some beautiful. ,X f - 1-1515 159 is ' 7 ' ix Paper streamers and gay masks reflect the Mardi Gras mood. Candace Caveny, president of the French Club, crowned Rusty Taggart Knave of Hearts at the Mardi Gras, while Sally Jo Nelson looks on. The Twelve Angry People were Doug Ward, Mary Huygens, Janet Maly, Janice Enger, Terry Toupal, Dave Bailey, Dee Miller, Denny Martin, Etta Hedges, Elaine Fink, Donnye Strayer, and Dean MacLeod. Suspense Envelopes Senior Closs Play Guilty or not guilty. That was the problem that faced the 12 people in the jury room. A hot summer day spent in a sweltering iury room was the setting for the play Twelve An- gry People presented by the Senior Class. Flaririg tempers and switch blade knives provided for an eve- ning of rich and entertaining drama. H l Dee Miller reenacts the crime committed for the iury. The Rhythm-Heirs are as follows. Row 1: Jim Morrison, David Nebert, Sieve Rath- ' ' ' i - G l N l n, Ken man, Alan Mills, David Hinds, Ed Busch, Ron S.echen. Row'2. Aae eso MacKenzie, Norman Moore, Ray Soderberg, Phil Hoffman, Louis Kenzer, Jerry 4Cong- don, Mike Hinds. Standing: Dianne Roshak, Pat Webb, Stan Cook, Bob Pethngell. Bond Provides Music Fo Row 'I: Alan Mills, Ron Siechen, Eddie Busch, Linda Alrick, Ann Flov Jill Matrhies, Bill Price, Janet Chandler, Jim Morrison. Row 2: David Hi Sharon Hune, David Nebert, Dorothy Miller, Chuck McKee, Gordon K man, Jim Layman, Rex Tauscher, Peter Zurcher, Pat Hart, Pat Blethen, L Gale Nelson, Eddie Kirsch, Ken MacKenzie, Norman Moore, Darrel P Row 4: Mary Huygens, Carol Swenson, Par Willing, Ed Zimbrick, R Cooke, David Woodruff, Don Farmer, John Overby, Deanne Roshak, .W 35 , S gg? A' A ,M W1 f' ' - ff V? ff . W fm, f 59 f I V A -ff . f .,,. 2 I .. El1?I:',,S::,,ES':,Iv Z: -7: . L ' 1 -, Ha: k .,, 1693 . tif- 1252.31f:1Z:,.2,'.:.:4r::fI' -1 MP: TV x ,. 4. I A gf A 4 M ' -' yy : Q, H 4 Mlm 1gf'g-x.',H,,M 3' 5 4 . 1- I , M f ,mAm , M lj- 725 , if795i!h5,g f ' U , - as RMB! Q , M 'ARM ww 'Bi Sf WMM um xwf wg? :HAM bmw hw- W ' fiii f' :WW fx, ,.l!i:ife5?'f KVI W ti , W ,wssfggk I Monty Ballou and his Castle Jazz Band really iazz it up. Pops Concert Feotures Monte Bollou The Band sponsored the 1957 Pops Concert which featured Monte Ballou and the Castle Jazz Band. The Beaverton band also con- tributed to the light and popular music pre- sented, featuring a trombone trio, consisting of Ed Zimbrick, Darrel Page, and Norman Moore. In the future the band anticipates sponsor- ing the Pops Concert as an annual event. ll Featured was the trombone trio, Darrel Page, Ed Zimbrick, and Nor lman Moore. ' ' V ' Spring Girls of the Month ELAINE HAGEN March Girl ofthe Month President of Beta Tri Hi-Y Junior Red CroSs President Pep Club MARY HUYGENS April Girl of the Month Student Body Yell Leader National Honor Society Pep Clulo PAULINE DREW May Girl of the Month National Thespians A Cappella Choir Pep Club Mikado Portrayed in Japanese Setting Sweethearts of the Mikado were Bon- nie Boekli and Carl Rollings. Nanki-Poo disguised as a peasant tlute player has fled from Mikado's court in order tolescape from Katasha, whom by the laws of his father's court he is promised to wed. Ko Ko induces Nanki-Poo to consent to being be- headed with the reward of Yum Yum's hand in marriage for one month. Things begin to pop when Mikado and Katasha appear looking for Nanki-Poo who is supposedly headless and dead. High Executionerf The three little maids from school are Julia Nielsen and Don Hayden discuss Bonnie Boekli, Sue Moore, and Verna Ko-Ko's plight. Streight. ' Ko Ko, portrayed by Doug Ward is the Q nf y , , , 2? . x K 3? 'fx f ,ff A t Q k X 3 fl A 1 35 5 V! W2 .W ,hip ..., A A ' 2 .1 iw A' ' m ...- I D5 ,V Q W ww! ' , M , Q Ia f f ng ,Qs ,iw 4 yfflifg' M' MM 1 H M A M X iw liswkily g V' ws - ww if wx ,, an W ' gf 14 A giff' W ,Z , , mil l May I have this dance was heard again and again at the after-game dances. Col- orful music was provided by the popular Rhythm-heirs as students two-stepped and bopped about. Colorful streamers added to the carefree atmosphere ofthe Dee-Jay Jump. Beaverton Students Look Forward To After Game Dances l l Well! This dance looks like fun. These are sophisticated seniors? Who's stiff-arming whom at this after-game dancef Myra Keefer, Janet Maly, and Kim BiSl'10P portray pioneers crossing the prairie in the western, Day All Day. One-Act Plciys Provide Voried Entertoinment Western! Comedy! Drama! All were presented to theater-goers March 7 at Beaver- ton Union High School's annual night of one-act plays. Day All Day, Fumed Oak, and Early Frost provided an interesting array of varied entertainment. This dramatic scene is enacted by Patty Gunnestrup and Gail Harbin in Early Frost. Science Fciir Drciws 4400 Spectcitors Bob Thurber, iunior chairman ot the Science Fair and Sue Peck, chairman, congratulate sweepstakes Wlftnef Jim Wagner. The 1957 Beaverton High School Science Fair, March 25th, held in the East Gym, was a huge success. Under the direc- tion of chairman Sue Peck, the Science Club ushered 4400 people in to the the 450 projects displayed by the science students of Beaverton. Sweepstakes award was given to Jim Wagner, a Sophomore, for his project on X-rays. Sixteen gold first place and 15 silver second place ribbons were awarded, Jim Morrison demonstrates an experiment in the Magic in Science show. He is assisted by Bill Donaca. This is only part of the many exhibits on display at the 1957 Science Fair. 'll . Y.: A Princess Barbara Blom and Escort Jim Putney, Princess Herlene Ezell and Escort Da-'my Farr, Princess Peggy i-lottman and Escort Bill Brooks, Princess Teddy Pointer and Escort Gary Edlebrock, Terry Ansnes, Crown Princess Eloise Krueger and Escort Chuck Meadows, Queen Andrey 1 il Grandy and Escort Morris Fealy, Princess Anita Rosebraugh and Escort Gerald Docken, Princess Mary Huygens and Escort Gary Runes, Princess Pauline Drew and Escort Don Kerron, Princess Lynne Askew and Escort Dean Macleod. Royalty ond Goy Heorls Equcil Moy Magic Royalty and Gay Hearts equal May Magic. Providing humorous enjoyment for the Queen and her coort were the clowns Spring Reign Herolcis Royal Beauties i I i i- li HX-TW 7' 'zR!:'ip1:f,.ff5,1f QV! Fl aiy, Princess Lynne Askew Princess Barbara Blom Princess Pauline Drew princess Ezen Princess Audrey Grandy Princess Peggy Hoffman Princess Mary Huygens COURT PRIME MINISTER Mr. Herbert Armstrong COURT HERALD Terry Ansnes COURT JESTERS Mike Jones George Gardner Princess Eloise Krueger Princess Teddy Pointer Princess Anita Rosebraugh Ah ernate Princess Barbara Moore The delicious refreshments prompted this line to the sidewalk cafe. Magnifique was this year's Junior Prom, Les Jardins Parisiens, with its romantic Paris atmosphere, side- walk cafe and dazzling Parisian fountain. The prom was once again a highlight of the year. A Night Beneath Porisiens Skies 4 These iuniors really pitched in and worked to make Les Jardins Parisiene a reality and not a dream. Working on construction for the prom were these industrious boys. , , Th s d c rs 'o cl 'nf 'ss'o tth h ' l 't 'cl Don Kerron and Gall .lewetr gaze inro the beautiful Paras foun- e e an e enl ye l erm' I rl a e C armmgy quam Sl e 1 walk cafe. am. Dancers waltz to the music of Freddy Keller. In sports I have found the spirit of belonging. Whether an athlete or spectator, I sense a unity among students, parents alumni and townspeople at these contests. JfZf44 fiifiggv rwnmxdwu fp ,GL , Sport Z . r JZ X I lrfyftjlr 1 aw fl Z,-'LH JV' I J f Cf 77 ' mi JF Aff XL! ii? :V ff 1 fl rp V l . V If L , A U.: Jr I f .VLZL ' q ' k,,6fL? N ,. j IH V ff., X X, J, 41 ' f J n x Becivers Score High ln New Larry Neal brings down runner. South Salem - The underraTed Beavers upseT an as- Tonished Saxon Team T9-O. Chuck Meadows opened The scoring wiTh a 2-yard plunge in The lsT quarTer. WiTh The Bevos on Top 6-O, Mickey Sinnerud nabbed The 2nd half kickoff and rambled 79 yards To paydirT. STeve Beguin converTed and The score read T3-O. In The lasT period Larry Neal charged 8 yards To make The final score BeaverTon l9, SouTh Salem O. Central Catholic - The Touchdown-happy Bevos sTarTed ouT Their slaughTer of The Rams in Th esecond play of The game. Jim Meadows inTercepTed a pass and ran 20 yards for a TD To make iT Beavers 6, CenTral O. Mickey Sinnerud scored anoTher TD and The PAT afTer a fum- ble. The Bevos forged ahead T3-O. Sinnerud scored again wiTh a Touchdown and exTra poinT and increased The lead 20-O. WiTh The Third quarTer almosT gone, Dean MacLeod's quick laTeral ended up in anoTher Touch- down and exTra poinT, The Beavers led 27-O. HiT hard by penalTies, The Bevos squeezed ouT anoTher TD and The score sTood 33-O. ln The closing minuTes The Rams ran 86 yards for a Touchdown. The final score was Bevos 33, Rams 6. David Douglas e BeaverTon overwhelmed The ScoTTies wiTh a 27-6 efforT. The Bevos scored Twice in The sec- ond quarTer and Twice in The Third quarTer. The Beavers blocked a David Douglas punT To make The score 27-O. The ScoTTies eked ouT a single Tally in The fourTh quarTer To finish The game Bevo 27, David Douglas 6. MilwaukiefThe MusTangs opened The scoring with a quick 35-yard pass. The Bevos foughT back in The sec- ond quarter wiTh Tallies by Jim and Chuck Meadows. LaTe in The Third period a charging fullback plunge broughT The final score To Bevos 27, Milwaukie 6. HillsboroeThe Beavers charged by The SparTans Twice in The firsT quarTer wiTh Sinnerud scoring Two TD's and one PAT. A quick play in The closing seconds of The second quarTer resulTed in a 90-yard Touchdown run by Sinnerud, Mickey scored again in The Third period. The Beavers goT a Two-poinT safeTy from seven yards ouT in The fourTh sTanza To make The final score BeaverTon 21, Hillsboro 13. Leogue Competition Gresham-The Beavers were on the short end of a 7-6 score, but played one of their best, most Thrilling games. An estimated 4500 fans crowded Beaverton's field to watch. The only Beaver counter came at the end of the first period with a short pass from Dean MacLeod to Larry Neal. The extra point was missed. The Gophers blocked a Bevo punt, tallied a touchdown and the winning extra point to make the tinal score Gresham 7, Beaverton 6. Astoria-Again the Beavers came out on the short end of the score, losing T3-T2 to the Astoria Fishermen. Astoria led the scoring but the Beavers fought back with an T8-yard touchdown run by Mickey Sinnerudf The PAT was missed. The Fishermen scored again in the second period to lead T3-6. The Beavers retaliated in the last quarter as Jim Meadows scrambled over from the one-yard line. Again the Bevos missed the extra point and lost the game: Astoria 13, Beaverton 12. SCORES Beaverton South Salem . , . , . . O Beaverton Central Catholic . . 6 Beaverton Milwaukie ...... . . . 7 Beaverton David Douglas . . . , . . 7 Beaverton Hillsboro ..... . ..... I3 Beaverton Linfield College JV's , 19 Beaverton Parkrose .....,..,. . . , 6 Beaverton Gresham . . . . 7 ' Beaverton Astoria . . , , . T3 Steve Cook and Ted Nelson block a Gresham charge Mickey Sinnerud charges by pursuing foes. Steve Beguin, FB Gary Bernhardf, E Mark Clement, G Mike Dahlberg, C Dale,Durdel, T Danny Farr, HB Morris Fealy, G , 5.5 ,,.: . . ,, . ,fire m y 5,11 is 'feng -':': ,V TGVYY H0lUb9'Z, T Darrell Jones, G ,,,,a,,,, X Richard Kipp, E Mike Kline, T in 'efl' will 35,5 G: il W. ,-:,:v Dale Lifvin, HB Larry McCoy, T Jim Mackey, QB Martin Butler, T Steve Cook, HB Ron Ellis, E Stuart Hall, C we QI in K 2 1 5 .agar - 5 r Don Kerron, E 'Tk 24 Lee Lehman, T Mike McGeftigan, QB Dexter Maust, E Jim Meadows backs up tackler Mud-covered players battle away. First and tenedo it abainf' Another ball carrier bites the mud. Chuck Meadows, FB -.s -- V- ,W Gary Neal, G 4 M J is at L 5. 3 I if: 4k'-- -Hi, Steve Pauley, E Dennis Russum, G Marv Wollmuth, E Duane Moore, Coach Qxl Y AM 1 ,Z .F ,,,::,, S.. 1 wg f . :'5i::,, if 1 A Jim Meadoxivs, HB K fe E. , A..,,.. flaw, .. i 3' if sig il' 5 1: Larry Neal, HB Jack Meyers, FB z ' f m f-.- . ww . Q J A ,+ M. F ,. -af ar-H MQ, ,QQ Ted Nelson, G Bill Randall, C 2, 3 .ll 3 25, ga. , Doug Simon, FB Jay Taggart, Mgr. Jiggs Burnew, Coach Ralph Riftenour, HB Mickey Sinnerud, HB Ray Maixner, Mgr. Gene Miner, Coach N-g,,l Ted Van Buren, Trainer Roger Harmon, Fr. C. Bill Kang, Fr, Coagh ri'e J ' f HQ? i i - . fl u A ' ii a . 1 iff 2 4 gp R Bill Logan, JV Coach Ted Wilson, JV Coach Gene Freese, Ath. Dir. JV's Tie For Top Row 1: Mgrr Ted Heard, Dennis Thomas, Ron Wismer, Larry Dixon, Gerald Burnett, Dave Lawrence, Clayton Hering, John McLean, Rod Morrison, Gary Barzee, Bruce Tate, Mark Clement, Dick Lacey, Mgr, Dave Woodruff. Row 2: Coach Bill Logan, Jerry Koeber, Ron Davis, Loring Bates, Melvin Gredig, Mike Hayden, Charles Schmokel, Lance Lusk, Tom Black, Bill Costa, Jon Mathis, Todd Shea, Wright Bernard, Coach Ted Wilson. Row 3: Gary Temple, Charles Leis, Bill Schilp, Tom Ribble, Dick Gillson, Ralph Wendell, Mike JV's stop advancing foes. Folsom, Howard Josephson, Kent Hughes, Andy Norris, John Willenberg, Ron Luchs, Bill Moore. Row 4: Wayne Semon, Fred Pechette, Barry Gilbert, Gary Kelling, Nick Lampros, Mike Jones, James Meier, Bod Elder, Leroy Axland, Larry Boothe, Mike Harbert, Larry Fornshell. Row 5: Glenn Rollins, John Klug, Dick Flowers, Jim Maixner, Dennis Acton, Bill Moore, John Overby, Jim Sunamoto, Ron King, Frank Dean, Joe Morton. Beaverton's JV football squad ended a good sea- son with a 6-2 win-loss record. ln league stand- ing they tied with Gresham for first place. The first five games of the season were all de- cisive vvins for Beaverton. The closest score was a 6-O victory over Hillsboro. The first defeat of the season came when Astoria took the sixth game by a score of T2-6, but the Bevos came back by rolling over Parkrose 25-6. The last game of the season went to Gresham who won 26-l2. SCORES Beaverton Hillsboro ..... Beaverton Central Catholic Beaverton Milwaukie .... Beaverton David Douglas Beaverton Hillsboro ..,.. Beaverton Astoria .. Beaverton Parkrose .. Beaverton Gresham .. The Freshman football Team found tough compe- tition and some hard luck in their new Metro League opponents. The only win of the season came when the B squad tromped Hillsboro T3-Or FROSH A SCORES Beaverton 6 Central Catholic Beaverton , 0 Milwaukie .,.,,. .,.. Beaverton .12 David Douglas . . . . , . Beaverton , 7 Hillsboro , ,. Beaverton . O Astoria . . Beaverton . 6 Parkrose . . Beaverton . 6 Gresham . , FROSH B SCORES Beaverton .13 Hillsboro . . Beaverton . 6 Milwaukie . Beaverton . 7 Hillsboro . , Beaverton . O Milwaukie . . , Beaverton . .. O David Douglas .. .. O Beaverton . ., 6 David Douglas .. ., 8 Babes scamper in practice scrimmage. Frosh Find Metro Tough y eW,,5,,AVk A I W Q 7 , , A e 'l , r , .ff .. 5. 'i , ' 6 Row 'I: Mike Bogardus, Danny Chambers, Jim Hui, Richard Hutcheon, Dee Pollock, Nick Greve, Peter Zurcher. Row 2: Dick Lipscomb, Fred Wells, Paul Erickson, Kippy Hiscoe, Tim O'Toole, Gordon' Jones, Vincent Stout, Tony McCoy. Row 3: Norman Schrnokel, Ben Tebault, Bob Grenzer, Doug Whitney, Averitt Reed, Tod Kennedy, John Blom, Kennith Berg. Row 4: Tony Costa, Lewis Tuttle, Keith Helt, Jim Morton, Ron Hopkins, Mike Hill, Fred Rice, Bob Fisher. Row 5: Coach Bill Kang Coach Roger Harman B dd D 1 f Y 1 Chris Robinson, David McCallen, Jerry Whittenburg, Alan Dardis, oJVel2Sy Hahn, Don Wiemer. 94 L7-B34 .... l John Ball paces Bill Babcock. and Thayne Smith Coach Badel' Oulllnesva Pfafllfe VUVT' Winning Runners Sei Poce Fo Y , L., 1 f Bill Babcock John Ball .,, f-', ,f-5:1 gy --- E il V... B - ' K .' ' S B Dave Griffith Bob Rose' Will Hingsion Thayne Smith Glen Downs Burt Eberly Errol Eshia .,., is Bob Lamb Bill Price Coach -Ed Bader Gaylen Taylor Bill Tufner On your mark! Get set! Go! slew Sport Introduced for the first time this year, Crosscoun- try ioined the athletic program at BUHS. Cross- country supplements the regular track season with competition in the fallg races take place over any kind of terrain from Cinder track to city sidewalk. ln the State meet at Lewis and Clark College Beaverton placed lOth out of a field of over 200 runners. This new sport promises to interest a large number of Bevo students in the coming years. Runners practice hard for meets wp N? 5 5'5iiZi2f 2 44' 1' '92 3 f .Qi A1 1 1 4 lu 741.9 455 1' mf, 1 f . . A, , ., Aff ng w J Q K , f 2 1, f 5? Wea, ix' L 2 F v K 3 1 Y 5 xl ' ,ur ,ag QE E we 1 . ., 4 , .... K W YI. K Q U Xl my if fx 5 as my A . ,X Aww f -TL - www A I., 11- , x A QM -,lf , Ka F S gs! E K , ' fm - we- ,A Q J Q ' ' uf ZH Maura, 2, - f' i ' :,1h,. -:,:wg'.:.3-J: ..,, fi sfffy -1:1 ' fm: V A H1 '. '-mn '2:5ssi1l:l:, 15., W., ' A .K p Ms.: 3? rf L? a Q Q ' 42. J K it J, . -. W -WN A Za 1 f-.EE-+',1x2.' 15 H . :.' :L 25,55 ,K ,H M 'H 2, ., I f ia SM R 5 :VV xi. K I .Ei ,Q ,,.,, 'AZ 4 : 1: 'Q hi A usage. A f 3 1 L4 . ,f- i. X lv K K N A 'H P, 'okes Thircl ln Leogue Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton SCORES West Linn ..., Hudson's Bay , West Linn ..,. Albany ,.... Albany .,..,, Lincoln ,..,.. Central Catholic Milwaukie .,.. David Douglas Hillsboro ...,. Parkrose , Gresham .... Astoria ,.,... Central Catholic Milwaukie ..,, North Salem .. David Douglas Hillsboro .., Parkrose . Gresham Astoria . . . C ii' 3 ,,,. 9122.5 255 X55 3? M ew ,gf ms f I A 4, .sf as H 3 5 fr Q S 3 A 1: 2 : A . L 4? X Vw-0-asians-Q. M K: 75 5 1 fa. WW gg. , s Q 3 2, .X M ,,.., ,N HSL 1 6 vi ,... W ,ww-f' 1' mari ya 31 in 1 ak WEB, I , M- X . , , X , 1? q,VK?lQg '-'NM A V1 If L 75 'J ' L E Q ' 1 fi' A A 3? rf J a .2 wr -A -fwfla 4 1 5 fag. 51 was X , .156 0 Q 51 ' N, - I. 7 - . '2'ggifV1gf I --A. uw an 1 'U 5 W' ' Y Li i 9? - f,3f.A55g . .. 7 M A V 1, ag, Q? ..,. 1 ba f li ar V, , W we m Lf'f 1 . .- 'x '?4.,. K' L:.1. M ,,LmqW x ,X :.: ,,,,, , r 19 45 N, 5 1. 'N i m ,k,i , Q, . ny my fggf- 1-. W uxi '53 Row 'l: Jerry Cinnera, Dexter Maust, Clayton Hering, Bob Heilman, Don Beguin, Bob Elder, David LaCheck, Bill Jensen, Buzz Bernard, Mgr. Tom Kielblock, Jim Norris, Mgr. Ron Wismer. Row 2: Coach Hal Lapp, Steve Black. Prospects For Vdrsity Look Good Steve Beguin shows good form. The .IV basketball team Turned in an 8-6 Win-loss rec- ord in league play this year. In non-league play they won tour games and lost tour. After losing the tirst league game to Central Catholic, the JV's took three straight from Milvvaukie, David Douglas and Hillsboro. The only win out of the next tour games was against Gresham, but during the last six contests of the season, the Bevos came out on top tour times. JV BASKETBALL Beaverton . , ..., 35 West Linn . . . . . . AO Beaverton West Linn . , . Beaverton Albany .,...., Beaverton Albany .,.... Beaverton Central Catholic Beaverton Milwaukie ,.... Beaverton David Douglas . Beaverton Hillsboro .,.... Beaverton Parkrose ..... Beaverton Gresham ..... Beaverton Astoria . Beaverton Central Catholic Beaverton Milvvaukie .... Beaverton North Salem . . Beaverton David Douglas Beaverton Hillsboro ..... Beaverton Parlcrose . . . Beaverton Gresham . . . Beaverton Astoria . . . Beaverton Lincoln . . , Boby Bevos Moke Good Showing h I I T e 'A' squad of the Freshman basketball team had a good season, winning nine games and losing only three. They defeated David Douglas, Parkrose, and Gresham twice, while winning one and losing one to Central Catholic, Milwaukie, and Hillsboro. The B squad didn't fare so well, turning in a l-6 win- loss record. The highlight of the season was a 22-TO victory over David Douglas. FROSH A BASKETBALL H Beaverton ........ 37 Tigard , , , ......... 36 Beaverton Woodrow Wilson Beaverton Beaverton Tigard .,,.,.,. Woodrow Wilson Beaverton Central Catholic ..... Beaverton Milwaukie ...., Beaverton David Douglas . Beaverton Jesuit ........ Beaverton Hillsboro , . . . Beaverton Parkrose .... Beaverton Gresham ...... Beaverton Central Catholic Beaverton Milwaukie ..,.. Beaverton David Douglas . Beaverton Hillsboro ...... Beaverton Parkrose .... Beaverton Gresham ., Beaverton Beaverton FROSH B BASKETBALL Woodrow Wilson David Douglas . Beaverton Hillsboro ,,.... Beaverton Parkrose ...... Beaverton Central Catholic Beaverton Hillsboro ...... l' Beaverton David Douglas . Beaverton Parkrose ...... . r , 1 Fighting frosh shut out their opponents. Row I: Chuck Tobin, Mike Towson, Jim Morton, Fred Rice, Larry Clark, lim Nelson, Averitt Reed, Darle Lacey, Danny Chambers, Mgr. Tom O'Toole. Row 2: Terry Rost, Alan Dardis, Bob Grenzer, Lewis Tuttle, John Blom, Jack Minion, Mike Hill, Will Hingston, Dave McCallen, Mgr, Mike Neutz. Row Bruce Blackman, Ron Hopkins, Tim O'Callaqhan, Bob Fisher, Ken Berg John Lakanen, Tod Kennedy, Jerome Hahn, Keri Mooreflshil Persich, Nlgr. Jim Cronin. lrlWrestlers Nab Plcices ln George Godfrey scores a Gary Cooper flattens his opponent i.5 M M ,,-A ' nearepin. The Beavers finished off a fairly successful season by taking the third-place trophy at the district meet held at Newberg. During the season the squad compiled an eight win-four loss record, and a fourth place in the Metro League. District Champion in the 130-pound weight class, George Godfrey, and runners-up Gary Johnson, Dick Flowers and Captain Ed Johnson qualified for the state wrestling meet held at Oregon State College. George and Ed reached the championship round and George emerged as Beaverton's first state wrestling champion. Ed finished second in the 123-pound weight class. On the efforts and points scored by these two boys the team placed seventh in the state with 23 points out of a field of 77 schools. Of the 23 points gained, 10 were acquired for the first place and seven for the second place. During the year the scoring column was led by Ed Johnson with 42 points and was followed closely by Gary Johnson with 39, and George Godfrey with 32 points. The season was highlighted in the early stages by six consecutive wins. To wrap up the season the boys elected co-captains Bill Costa and Jerry Smith, to replace Ed Johnson as the leaders of next year's team. eogue, District, State i' . SCORES Beaverton . . . . .35 Tillamook . . Beaverton . . . . .39 Tigard . . . Beaverton .. . . .31 Sandy ... .. Beaverton . . . . .27 Scappoose . . . Beaverton . . . . .58 Vancouver . . . . . . Beaverton . . . . .36 Woodrow Wilson . . . . . . . Beaverton . . . . .17 North Salem . . . Beaverton . , , . .23 Hillsboro . . . , Beaverton . . . , .13 Parkrose . . . . . . Beaverton . . . . .27 David Douglas . . Beaverton . . . . .23 Gresham . . , . . . Beaverton . . . . .27 Milwaukie . . . . . . . 1 - V .. ' ,ey .W . . ... in V 1 ' .. .,..,, . .. Dennis Berger GBVY-Berger 'if :af 7 4 .-,- Gary Cooper. Bill Costa H.aI Eltzroth Dick Flowers 2 . 119, l g n... - 1, Paul Frank .Gerry Freerksen M lv, r 5 id Et . lr- 26 'J . .ff Bevo' grapples with a Milwaukie matman. .w e i ,. Q . ww e? - Q 'A .sisvwfp vi 1.15 5- L .gig i' f .. .... t so Q x . ., lf we. . . . .. s. . Don Gillard .George Godfrey A I M: 12 l.ri.i ' CBPT- Ed Johnson t Gary Johnson Mike Kline Lee Lehman. Ron Luchs ' Dorman McGann Martin Butler ':iff:iz'f'ewf5x?r'iff'7 fl raid? E- .sf v Jerry Deitz Larry Foster Dick Gillson Dwight Horton .Marvin Johnson Bill Leise Mike Madsen aw, Q Bill Moore De Whifte Remington Dennis Russum X, M 'X iw 4 Jerry Smith :YL- P ,,., iV'A ' ssmfi ig- K K .ww ,,.wmr iw , .... ,.. Mike Smith Dave Sudtell Q., , hL E r i iii .5 Don Wilson Mgr. Steve Phinney 204 Thay ne Smith Pete Wells eee S 'l 3 iam N Kam W gm Mgr. Don Farmer Coach Roger Harman Gary Johnson fries for half nelson, Gary Johnson fights hard to win his match Beaverton's JV matrnen had a very good season, winning 6 contests without losing a match Park rose, Hillsboro, and David Douglas all fell to de feat twice. The only close score ofthe season was a 28-25 win over Parkrose. SCORES Beaverton Parkrose .... Beaverton Hillsboro ,... Beaverton David Douglas Beaverton Parkrose .,.. Beaverton David Douglas Beaverton Hillsboro ..,. JVS Prove Winners rf. Row I: Mgr. Harry Howe, Joe Morton, Denny Thomas Peter Zurcher John Slava Lubomudrov Row 3 Coach Bill Kang Tom Ramse To I. r L Hassell, Don Gillard, Jay Campf. Row 2: Don Kopetskl Gregg Sorenson B fh M Hn J 5 y J Y m a sen any Gary Temple, Jim Scott, George Fanno, Richard Hutcheon John Charters Mc:-,agree ary I e Im unamoo erry Mundon Joe Heath Coach Duke P 6 '56 Flattails Take Seconc Gary Bernhardt heaves the discus. Bevo runner' churns up the cinders. The powerful Beaverton Beavers won all but one event as they swept to Victory in the i956 track season. The winners of ll trophies were paced by record-breakers Ron Pauly, Eric Giberson, Gregg Altenhoten, Bob Wil- liams and Jerry Smith. Also of note is Glenn Johnson who cracked the state shot-put record. The thinclads came through with a first in the Willamette Relays, a second in the State track meet and a third in the Hay- ward Relays. The Bevos scored all but a slim few points in their own invitational Beaverton Relays, and won by wide margins in other meets. ln Stole Glen Jolfrnson displays his winning shofput form. -1 Row 'l: Coach Gene Miner, Gary Morris, Ron Pauly, Glen Johnson, Royal Steve Pauly, Dexter Maust, Jerry Smith, Dennis Peddicord, Tom Prosser. Moore, Greg Altenhofen, Bob Williams, Eric Giberson, Coach Ed Bader. Row Row 3: Gary Bernhardt, Tad Fvock, Dale Litvin, Ken Charters, Dean Barzee, 2: Errol Eshia, Burton Eberly, Bill Bagcock, Rod Morrison, Gerald Docken, Jack Meyers, Mike McGer1igan, Bob Heilman, Gaylen Taylor. 207 20 jiW.Jf!gff 1657044 460 zwuf Bill Leige vauhg high., Marv Wollmuth clears the bar. Sprint relay Team shows good form. Steve Pauly takes high hurdles in stride Row 'I: Burt Eberly, Dennis Peddicord, Doy Lehman, Jim Mackey, Bob Small Schmokel Row 4 Ror Morrison John Klug Bill Turner Ron Wismer Errol Bill Price, Coarh Hal Lapp. Row 2: Morris Fealy, Bob Heilman, Gary Vincent Beckett Dave LaCheck Row 5 Don Boone Jack Meyers Steve Begum Fred Gerry Freerksen, George Fano, Larry Olsen, John Ball. Row 3: Gerald Docken Groth Ed Chadwick Bob Schlotman Dick Filley Steve Pauly, Dexter Maust, Larry Dixon, Mike Eshia, Bob Harshberger, Chu k Novices Goin Experience The J.V. Trackmen proved to be winners in their three contests for 1956. They scored 80 points in a triangular meet with Milwaukie and Hillsboro, 8lV2 points in a meet with Gresham and topped Hillsboro with 83V2 points. The JV's had many outstanding athletes who will add their experience to the 1957 varsity team. Larry Neal swats away. Une Point Mokes Th The Bevos ended their 1956 baseball season in sixth place with a 5-9 win-loss record. Seven out of nine defeats were lost by onlybone run. Two pre-season games with Cleveland ended in a 6-2 victory for Beaverton and a rain-out. The Beavers took their first league game by blank- ing McMinnville T8-O. This was followed up with a win over Hillsboro by a score of l4-7, but West Linn stopped the short two-game win streak by defeating the Beavers 3-2. Oregon City balanced the win-loss columns at 2 and 2 by winning ll-4. The Bevos dropped their next contest to Tigard, and lost their fourth straight when Forest Grove beat them 9-8. They finally hit the win column again when Stu Hall pitched the season's only no-hitter, defeating Newberg 3-O. The trend didn't last though, McMinnville took the next game by a score of 3-2. The ninth league game ended in a shut-out, with Hillsboro winning 6-O. West Linn followed up by defeating the Beavers 4-2, and Oregon City dealt the fourth straight loss by winning l-O. The losing streak was finally broken when Tigard fell tothe short end of a 5-3 score. Forest Grove was the next victim, losing by a score of 4-3. In the final game of the season, Newberg defeated the Beavers 8-1. Row 1: Mgr. Max Berg, Mgr. Terry Toupal. Row 2: Mickey Sinnerud, Dale Roger Berg. Row 3: Coach Jiggs Burnett, Pat Keanealy, Richard Kipp, Capt. d G N I L r Ste r s Jim Drake, Chuck Meadows, Furm Duncun, Dale Welsh, Stuart Hall. Durdel, Larry Neal, Gary Edlebrock, Dean MacLeo , ary ea , a ry a n , Difference . -, 43?-at . .sm - up R, N, li 'R 3 ,Va ,exam Dean MacLeod slams out a liner. Furm Duncan stretches for the ball Beaverton . , . . . 8 Beaverton . . , , . 9 Beaverton . .... 16 Beaverton , . . . . . .14 Beaverton . . . . . 9 Beaverton . . , . , 4 Beaverton . .,.. 13 Beaverton . , . , . 3 Beaverton . . . . . I Beaverton . . . . . 2 Beaverton . . . , . 8 Beaverton . . . . . 3 Beaverton . . . . . 4 Beaverton . . , . . 9 SCORES McMinnville . . .. McMinnville .. .. Tigard . . . , . Tigard ..., Hillsboro ..... . . Forest Grove , . . , , Oregon City . , . . , Newberg ..... . . Forest Grove . . . , . Oregon City . . . . , Newberg . . . Hillsboro . . , West Linn .. West Linn , . , Dale Durdel takes a hefty swing Row 1: Denny Thomas, Dave Lawrence, Mark Clement, Phil Sheeley, Bruce Raw 3: Don Keilblock, Mgr. Jim Alplanalp, Bill Moore, Jim Ray, Gerald Tate, Steve Cook, Darrel Waterman. Row 2: Mgr. Dave Woodruff, Ed Geiger, Burnett, Ned M05er,'Niick Goyak, Martin Butler, Denny Martin, Bill Stuart, Rocky Willy, Coach Bill Logan. JV Streak Holted ot 15 Beaverton's JV baseball squad finished out their 1956 season with an 8-6 win-loss record. They started out in fine style, losing only one of their first six games, but during the last half of the season they lost tive out of eight. After the Beavers had beaten McMinnville and Hillsboro by wide margins, Tigard broke a 15- game winning streak that had begun during the 1954 season. Tigard, was the only team that the Beavers did not defeat at least once during the season. 1 Beaverton . . . . Beaverton . . Steve Cook takes his stance. Beaverton . . . . . 1 Beaverton , . . . . SCORES Beaverton . .. . , 8 McMinnville .. .. . 2 Beaverton . . . . . 9 McMinnville .. ... 2 Beaverton . .... Tigard .. . ... 2 Beaverton . . . ..., Tigard .... . . . 1 Beaverton . . . . . Hillsboro .... . . .. 1 Beaverton . , . . . 4 Forest Grove . . . . . . 2 Beaverton . , . .... 13 Oregon City , . . . . . 3 Beaverton . , . Newberg ,,.. . . . 2 Beaverton . , , , . Forest Grove , 4 . . . , 4 Beaverton , , . . . Oregon City . . . . . , 5 Newberg . . Hillsboro . . West Linn . West Linn . .. ...9 . ...4 . ...5 , .... 12 New Frosh Hold Their Own The 1956 baseball season found Beaverton sup- porting a Freshman team for the first time. The newly-formed squad played a 10-game schedule that ended with four wins, five losses and one game rained out. The first game of the season was lost to Hillsboro. Oswego took two close ones, and Tigard was re- sponsible for the other two defeats. David Douglas bowed to the baby Bevos twice and Hillsboro fell once. One of the Oregon City games ended in a victory for Beaverton and the other was rained out at the end of two innings. Don Keilblock pitches a fast ball -xl Row I: Jim Norris, Bob Hakala, Ralph Rittenour, Wright Bernard, Bill Coyle, Koeber. Row 3: Coach Keith Acheson, Jim Swanson, Jerry Mundon B ll Gary Brown, Doug Simon. Row 2: Mgr. David Woodruff, Greg Topping, Don Moore, Loring Bates, Jim Maixner, Tom Walker, Gerald Burnett Kielblock, Roger Hammers, Larry Boothe, Richard Barsch, Gary Barzee, Jerry 4 Girls Out-swim Boys The girls out-swam the boys winning tour out ot six meets. The boys won only four out of nine meets. Girls' high-point honors were taken by Lee Ann Marchi with 95 points, Dorothy Snider 90 points, and captain Sharon Powell with 82. The boys' point leaders were Bill Brooks with lOl, Klass Ellerbrock 86 points, and captain Kim Bishop with 82. Swimmers display fast start 'lst Row: Mgr. LaRae Fleming, Capt. Sharon Powell, Capt. Kim Bishop, Judy Fisher, Donna Woodward, Dorothy Snider, Margot Pellitier Lex. Ann Coach Jessie Totten. 2nd Row: Terry Ansnes, Sue Jones, Lesile Rosenfeld, Marchi, Jean Rhine. 4th Row: Larry Newth, Dave Uppinghouse Klass Eller Sue Peck, Georgia Gunnestrup, Dwight Fullerton, Rhinvis Feith. 3rd Row: brock, Roger Hammers, Gar Lundgren, Norm Stoddard. Allen Sloan, Jim Durst Dick Hunt, Doug Sowles, Richarr Menefee, Dave Uppinghouse, David Farley, Dave Gri'ffith,.Gar Lundgren,,John Goodman, Carole North. Honors Goinecl By Racers The ski racing team under coach Jack Boden has Taken, so far, I3 trophies in nine racing meets. Team members purchased colorful jackets at The beginning of the season. Captain John Goodman, Dave Uppinghouse and Doug Sowles were The team's high-point men. Dave Uppinghouse lumps to victory. 5 6 Rililemen Show Skill The BUHS rifle team shared in the success of other Bevo teams by scoring a third place in the State Rifle Meet held in Portland. The Riflemen have also taken five first places in other matches. The team, coached by Dr. Lee Thompson, places special value on three marksmen: Captain Ed Dachtler, Corky Minton, and Dick Flowers who scored more than their share of Beaver points. Riflemen take aim on the target. . fp . X' 1, x .avi 2' t 4 'I' l f V1 Row 1: Ed Dachtler, Phil Killingsvvorth, Dick Flowers, Charles Kornahrens, Helvey, Row 3: Bob Kristenson, Tom Larson, Kenneth Moore,4 Larr-y Nelson, Rocky Losli, Jerry Schwindt, Victor Grail. Row 2: Advisor Walt Fein, Gary Nick Durdel, Bill Lucke. Noi pictured: Dr. Lee Thompson, Will Hmgston, Brown, Ted Andrews, Corky Minton, Larry Simpson, Gail Woodworth, LeRoy Jerry Cundari tees off as Pete Ramstedt, Dave Munro, Don Robertson and mournful Don Baird look on. Golfers Score Cn Folrwcnys, Greens The '56 golf team led by Captain Al Clerc tied for second place in the State Tournament held at Glendoveer Golf Club. The team, winning ll matches, lost two contests to Milwaukie and one to Central Catholic. Top three golfers were Jerry Cundari, Dave Munro, and Bruce Weaver. Coach Gene Duncun checks stance 217 Lfffff Donna Woodward, Bob Bettendorf and Kim Bishop relax at the new pool. Don Keilblock Iav.S one up lntromurols Lose Time Due to a split lunch hour The intramural program for 1956-57 was nearly eliminated. A Saturday football tourney, started in the fall, proved unsuccessful be- cause of Transportation problems. Intramurals are now limited mostly to before-school activity and after- school sports for girls. The new swimming pool iust being completed will figure high in next year's pro- gram. Kim Bishop congratulates Bob Bettendorf after a tennis match Uma 4an6a.g,, tlllitcci 7 b-rw 1 H T9 M W to each and every person connected with our school. It is around these many individuals that our school revolves and about them that this book was written. We are grateful to all and know vve could never have completed our task alone. We wish particularly to acknowledge our energetic advisor, A Miss Bauder, who helped us gain a deeper and greater understanding as we worked. - THE '57 BEAVER STAFF 6lL6 V1 1 X ,Q,,,,f9f7jJ My ,Aww mwibm , J turn! gn-,,,!, ,L O'7 Q! J in VX- , 64- xg My wi WM J I ff MM fatale? ef few ' bw 'EA' i E :Q -4 '5 A-f 5 Oilefftdidia! 'rA'C'0 Q og, Q cc, -54'0'f'-'C-ix' - M GU 5.4J,Qrzfvfr'Y'1+ 'fA - 'Cf 1 'f'rf-f-'L My ag - y f JZW JSIMJQ1' ..fi: U lm' JM E 3,4119 jul' if l6,!l'7 14,0 XVMZZM, ,ffft MQW 220 Andrews, Barsch Wade-, YAYAY Acheson, Keith, 16, 40, 213 Alberty, Owen, 38 Armstrong, D. Herbert, 12, 13, 182 Bader, Edward, 41, 194, 207 Baker, Shirley J., 19 Bancroft, Keith, 41 Barnes, Amarette, 32 Bauder, Rosalia, 48, 118, 120 Bird, Arus, 17, 46 Boden, Jack, 45 Bower, Robert, 39, 143 Box, Kenneth, 50 Boyce, Arley, 45 Burnett, Gerald, 36, 191, 210 Conoly, Bernice, 15, 109 Day, Luella, 24 Dennis, Viola Duncan, Eleanor, 16, 32 Duncan, Eugene, 41 Elliott, V. Ann, 44, 147 Erickson, George E., 14 A Aaris, Sharon, 79, 149 Aavis, Sheryl, 81, 149 Abbott, Diane, 81, 119, 120, 137 Abbott, Eddye Jo, 79, 141 Abbott, Shirley, 97 Ackley, Meribeth, 87, 115 Acton, Dennis, 85, 192 Adler, Michael, 89 Ahrens, James, 94 Akenson, Peter, 87 Alberts, Mike, 87 Alex, Jim, 94 Allen, Deni, 37, 81, 111, 118, 138 Allen, Gary, 56, 106, 107, 110,136,142,143 Allen, Jane, 84 Allen, Judy, 56 Allen, Linda, 95, 146, 172 Allen, Zoe, 95 Allison, Jim, 56, 106, 110, 124, 125 Alplanalp, Jim, 77, 212 Alrick, Linda, 93, 172 Altenhofen, Greg, 207 Altig, Donald Amell, Nancy, 56 Amens, Robert, 96, 144, 173 Amundson, Arnold, 148 Amundson, Shirley, 98 Anderson, Andy, 74, 76, 106, 107, 108, 125, 130, 198 Anderson, Brenda, 78 Anderson, Georgine, 56, 147 Anderson, Jack, 84 ADMINISTRATION Feichtinger, John, 44 Ferrin, Leota, 30 Fessenden, Ruby, 16, 30, 126 Fiasca, Michael, 39, 143 Forslund, Ellen. 42 Freese, Bernard E., 17, 43, 191 Furrow, Jean Groeger, John, 33 Hall, Mildred B, 19 Harman, Roger, 16, 37, 123, 191, 193, 204 Hays, L. Glenn, 31 Hollar, Glen, 47 Husen, Carl, 46 Hyslop, Charlene R., 19 Isham, Bernice, 49, 166 Kang, William, 41, 191, 193, 205 Krepp, M. Freda, 18 Lapp, Harold, 39, 200, 209, 218 Lematta, Enright, 47 Livengood, Dorothy, 30 Logan, William, 16, 36, 191, 192, 212 McGill, M. Evelyn, 18 MacKenzie, Ruth Ann, 49, 177 McNally, Lois, 42 Malcolm, Shirley, 16, 28, 29 Mellinger, Winifred Miner, D. Gene, 38, 191, 207 Mona, Barbara, 51 Moore, R. Duane, 42, 191, 205 Needham, John D., 29, 120 Nelson, Joseph, 50, 123 Overman, Lorna Lee, 45 Paul, Peter, 29, 31 Panck, Elizabeth M., 17 Paul, Peter, 29 Perry, Robert D., 15, 120 STUDENTS Anderson, Jim, 80 B Anderson, Lawrence, 94, 173 Babcock, William' 81, IH, Anderson, Mark, 84 162, 194, 207 Anderson, Ray, 81 Badger, Jolene, 86 Anderson Ronald, 94 . . Bally, Bill, 76, 128 Anderson, Russell, 99 . . Bailey, David, 28, 56, 125, Anderson Sharon, 147 134 171 Anderson Vivian 85 ' ,Judie, 9a, 108 Bailey, Doug, 96 Andrews, Ted, 88, 216 Ankele, Charles, 98 Annual Staff, 118 Ansnes, Terry, 79, 107, 118, 128, 143,157, 181, 214 Aplanalp, Victoria, B6 Aplanalp, Walt, 79 Armstrong, Judy, 116, 138, 167 Arndt, Mike, 79 Arnold, Jacquelyn, 79, 135, 138, 140 Arnold, Sally, 89 Arstill, Alvin, 88, 166 Askew, Lynne, 56, 73, 109, 110,112,133,181,183 Aten, Don, 87 Bailey, Karen, 96, 177 Baird, Don, 56, 198, 217 Baker, Barbara, 92 Baker, Kathleen, 24, 51, 98 Ball, John, 76, 117, 194, 209 Ballinger, Larry, 80 Ballinger, Linda, 86, 166 Banks, Joan, 98, 144 Barber, Jean, 24, 77, 115, 132,140,141,152 Barclay, Sue, 56, 115, 122, 123 Barickman, Jim, 86 Barnes, Carol, 56, 115, 137 Barnes Nancie, 78 Barrell Sharon, 98 Barron, Jerry, 78, 148 Richard 86 213 Atkinson, Charles, 95 Ault, Judith, 98 Ault, Linda Avenson, Carol, 56, 145, 147, 166 Avenson, Mary, 24, 167 Averill, Charlotte, 87, 115, 123, 138 Avery, Sarah, 88, 138 Barss, Kathleen, 92, 146, 153 Barzee, Dean, 207 Barzee, Gary, 88, 125, 192, 213 Bassett, Dorothy, 98 Bates, Jerry, 88, 166 Bates, Loring, 86, 111, 148, 192, 213 Baxter, Brenda, 90, 92, 116 Axland, LeR0y, 89, 111, 192 Ayres, Richard, 91, 92, 103, 123 Baylee, Lynn, 96, 167 Beatty, Leilonie, 99, 173 Beaverettes, 116 Platt, Richard, 40 Rayburn, Richard, 28 Ritchie, Claire, 31 Robertson, Alan, 49, 173, 174 Russell, George, 14 Sanford, Geraldine, 8, 9, 18, 28 Scheller, Ruth, 31 Smith, Esta, 37, 137 Stoffer, Ralph, 38 Syrovatka, Lillian, 51 Thomas, Harold, 40, 111 Tolliver, Wesley, 48 Totten, Jessie, 42, 214 Turner, Letha V., 18, 23 Van Buren, Ted, 37, 191 Ward, Kathryn, 39, 143 Weaver, Josephine, 22 Wik, Harold, 39, 143 Wilson, Theodore, 43, 191, 192, 199 Zeller, Johanna, 31, 123 Beavertrons, 144 Beckett, Earl, 76, 209 Beckman, Gary, 96 Beckstrom, Robert, 93, 157 Beebe, Howard, 86 Beguin, Steve, 80, 117, 125, 190, 200, 209 Belcher, Mary Lee, 91, 99, 116 Bell, Evelyn, 87 Bell, Jerry, 96, 148 Bell, Karen, 81 Bender, Burey, 77 Bender, Don, 56 Bennett, Betty, 81, 143 Berg, Brent, 88 Berg, Danyla, 56, 108 Berg, Kenneth, 95, 193, 201 Berg, Max, 39, 56, 110, 143, 210 Berger, Dennis, 56, 203 Berger, Gary, 56, 157, 203 Berlin, Barbara, 94 Bernard, Buzz, 85, 111, 192, 200, 212 Bernhardt, Gary, 56, 108, 124, 125, 190, 206, 207 Besmehn, Robert, 76 Bettendorf, Robert, 28, 34, 35, 36, 48, 57, 118, 120, 123, 134, 219 Bewley, Carol, 76 Bigness, Glenn, 76 Biles, Steve, 96 Bilstad, Dave, 85 Bingstead, Gayle Binkley, Judy, 57, 168 Bishop, Chris, 94, 125, 172 Cooke, Roger, 88, 172 Bishop, Kim, 35, 37, 76, 111, 134,158,172,179,214 219 Bissell, Ronnie, 77, 167 Black, Deanna, 92, 152, 167 Black, Thomas, 86, 192, 200 Blackman, Bruce, 96, 201 Blakely, Mark, 88 Blakesley, Susan, 78 Blanton, Priscilla, 77 Blethen, Patricia, 94, 172 Blom, Barbara, 57, 115, 119, 181, 183 Blom, John, 31, 91, 125, 193, 201 Blomquist, Dale, 94 Board of Education, 12 Boeckli, Bonnie, 79, 168, 176 Boeckli, Carol, 95, 167 Boetger, Georgene, 57 Bogardus, Michael, 92, 193 Bolt, Roger, 57 Boom, Frans, 99 Boone, Don, SO, 209 Boone, Michael, 96 Booth, Barbara, 86, 107, 115 138 Boothe, Roy, 85, 192, 205, 213 Bosley, Nancy, 81 Bostrom, Michael Boutwell, Paula, 57 Bowe, Mildred, Bowlby, Joan, 78, 141, 168 Bowman, Patricia, 94, 173 Bayd,unda,57,11a,137 Boyd, Susan, 77, 112, 122, 123 Boylan, Richard, 96 Boys' League, 109 Bracken, Kay, 57, 147 Brence, Barry, 94 Brenner, Dee, 85 ' Brentano, Laureen, 84 Brentano, Ronald, 34, 57, 143 Bridenbecker, Linda, 81, 107, 115, 133 Brinkley, Lawrence Brinkley, David Brisbin, Earl, 98 Brom, Bob Brooks, Barbara, 54, 57, 119, 120, 127, 133 Brooks, Bill, 57, 181 Brooks, Carl, 77 Brooks, Georgia, 88, 167 Brown, Gary, 84, 213, 216 Brown, Richard, 87 Browning, John, 96, 166 Browning, Larry, 98 Brutke, Judy, 57, 111, 132, 147 Buchanan, Dennis, 79 Buck, Julia Budlong, Ann, 99, 167 Budlong, Janet, 77, 106, 107,115,123,141,158 Burfoot, Susan, 77, 134, 135, 138, 157, 158, 168 Burgess, Jane, 76 Burkett, John, 76 Burkett, Tom,,88 Burki, James, 99 Burlile, Thomas, 81 Burnett, Gerald, 87, 125, 192, 198, 212, 213 Busch, Edward, 78, 172 Bus Drivers, 25 1 Bush,Bnl,99,1o7,144,14s Butler, Martin, 77, 107, 130, 162, 190, 203, 212 Buxton, Marvin, 98 Buxton, Pat, 57, 160 B-Verses, 121 Byers, Marie, 79 Byrd, Judy, 57, 168 C Cafeteria, 22, 23, 24 Cairy, Michael, 95 Calhoun, Peggy, 57 Campbell, Gary, 96 Campbell, Ronald, 89 Campf, Jay, 85, 205 Canida, Phyllis, 57 Cantrell, Carol, 88 Canutt, Marcia Canutt, Rodney, 85, 93, 144 Carey, Jeff, 94 Carlisle, Stephen, 99 Carlson, Shirley, 80, 115, 127, 132 Carnes, Janet, 86 Carrell, Deana, 92, 167 Carson, James, 93 Carter, Demaris, 92, 149 Carter, Verna, 89, 143, 166 Casey, Bob, 86 Casper, Sherman, 98 Cates, Bill, 57 Cates, Dick Cathey, Jim, 88 Caufield, Judith, 57 Cavanaugh, Pat, 89 Caveny, Candace, 34, 57, 73, 103, 106, 107, 109,111 115,118,120,137,138: 156, 170 Cayne, Jackie, 87 Chadwick, Ed, 89, 123, 168, 209 Chaffer, Jim, 99 Chamberlain, Cheri Chamberlain, Paul, 93, 148 Chambers, Daniel, 99, 193, 201 Chambers, Robert, 93 Chandler, Janet, 94, 144, 172 Chaput, Emily, 93, 167 Charters, John, 95, 205 Charters, Ken, 57, 117, 207 Chartier, Caroline, 95 Chase, Joan, 93, 107 Chennault, Barbara, 107 Cheshire, Crete, 37, 74, 81, 115, 133,138,166 Chislon, Loretta, 98 Christensen, Barbara, 78 Christopherson, Gail, 98 Cinnera, Jerry, 84, 200 Clark, Dan, 85, 166 Clark, Larry, 96, 201 Clark, Linda, 96, 167 Clausen, Kenneth, 58 Clegg, Dave, 58, 117, 129, 190 Clement, Mark, 80, 125, 129, 190, 192, 212 Clement, Robert, 92, 125 Clifton, Albert, 88 Cochran, Robin, 89 Cofer, Jeanette, 58 Cole, Sallie, 145 Colley, Judy, 58, 72, 106, 109,115,118,122,123, 132, 168 Comer, Judy, 76 Conaway, Christine, 85, 115, 133, 138 Conaway, Katherine, 95 Congdon, Jerry, 85, 172 Conklin, Kenny, 92 Conrad, Carol, 92 Cook, Patricia, 80, 123, 133, 138, 168 Cook, Stan, 77, 172 Cook, Steve, 75, 77, 107, 111,l17,118,120,125 129,189, 190, 191, 212' Cooper, Cooper, Corbin, Corby, Corby, Corliss, Connie, 87 Gary, 89, 202, 203 William, 97 Michael, 86 Sharon, 92 Harlan, 97, 99 Corliss, llah, 58, 133, 152 Corwin, Karin, 94 Cosby, Carol, 77, 134, 135, 138,147 Coss, Don, 58 Costa, Bill, 76, 125, 192, 203 Costa, Tony, 90, 94, 107, 193 Costley, Allen, 58 Cottrell, Nancy, 87 Cottrell, Rebecca, 86, 139 Coughlin, Barbara, 58, 110, 168 Coughlin, Michael, 94 Cover, Sandra, 84 Cowing, Jerry, 95 Cox, James, 94 Coyle, Bill, 213 Cozart, Earl, 93 Craig, David, 96 Cravens, Lynne, 96, 173 Crawford, Bob, 79 Crawford, Shirley, 96 Creed, Edward, 77, 148, 166 Creek, Brenda, 89, 153, 168 Creek, Linda Cremere, Mike, 81 Crim, Harrison, 99 Crocker, Don, 92 Croeni, Duella, 58, 166 Croeni, Jean, 93 Croft, Cordie, 78 Cronin, James, 92, 149, 201 Crozier, Barbara, 86 Cundari, Jerry, 74, 80, 125, 162, 217, 219 Cunningham, John, 58 Curran, Carolyn, 81 Curtis, Nancy, 87, 115, 133 Custodians, 25 D Dachtler, Edward, 78, 216 Daggett, Marilyn, 58, 120 Dahlberg, Ede, 87, 115 Dahlberg, Mike, 58, 117, 190 Dallmann, Yvonne, 79 Daly, Marilyn, 80, 106, 107, 131,137,141 Danne, Donna, 95, 116, 167 Danne, Karon, 78 Dardis, Alan, 98, 121, 193, 201 Daniel, Michael, 79 Dashney, Elene, 34, 78, 168 Daum, Susan, 58, 134, 168 Davidoff, Neana, 89, 168 Davies, Brian, 99 Davis, Carol, 81, 88 Davis, Judy, 79 Davis, Margaret Davis, Ronald, 85, 192 Davis, Ruth, 98 Davis, William, 58 Davison, Barbara, 58 Day, Jacqueline, 95, 167 Day, James, 58, 157 Day, Judy, 24, 92, 160, 167 Day, Robert, 80 Dean, Frank, 85, 192 Deering, John, 95 Deiss, Barbara, 88, 107, 111 Delahunt, David, 75, 80, 102,103,125,129 Delameter, Joanne, 88, 166 Delorme, Evelyn, 93 Delorme, Marie Jane, 94 Delplanche, Nancy, 88, 149 Dennison, Edward, 86, 138 Devers, Sue, 79 DeYoung, Marian, 98 Dickey, Perry, 94 Dietz, Jerry, 85, 167, 203 Digman, Craig, 76 Digman, Karen, 96, 152 Digman, Lora, 86, 107, 115, 131, 138 Diller, Judy, 89 Dimick, Dennis, 97 Dimick, Richard, 76 Dimond, Tom, 98 Dixon, Larry, 87, 192, 209 Docken, Gerald, 58, 117, l30,181,207,209 Docken, James, 95 Dockstader, Barbara, 86 Dodge, Joyce Dollarhide, Steve, 58, 107 Donaca, Bill, 34, 180 Donaldson, David, 58 Donaldson, James, 97 Donnelly, Mary, 88, 107, 123 Donner, William, 78, 84, 167 Doris, Nix Downs, Charles, 94, 193 Downs, Glen, 89, 140, 194 Drake, Frank, 96, 177 Drake, Jim, 210 Draper, Joanne Drew, Darrell, 97, 125, 136, 157, 166 Drew, Pauline, 59, 115, 134, 135,136, 157,168,175 181, 183 Dreyer, Donna, 59 Drury, Beverly, 87 Duncan, Furm, 210, 211 Dunford, Donna, 95, 167 Dunford, Helen, 79 Dunn, Kathleen lFr.J, 98 Dunn, Kaye fJr.J, 77, 168 Dunn, Peggy, 87 Durdel, Dale, 80, 117, 128, 190, 199, 210, 211 Durdel, Nick, 216 Durfee, David, 95 Durfee, Jo Ann, 86 Durst, Jim, 86, 151, 215 DuVall, Gordon, 93 Dvorak, Jetta, 86 Dwyer, Richard, 85 Dyer, Wynetta, 59, 146 E Earlywine, Judee, 59 Eaton, Wendy, 81, 115 Eberley, Burton, 59, 207, 209 Eberly, Dale, 76, 117 Edelbrock, Gary, 40, 59, 104, 117,128,181, 210 Edwards, Christine, 87, 115 Egan, Carolyn, 96, 116, 138 Ekberg, Larry, 89 Elder, Paula, 94 Elder, Robert, 87, 111, 192, 200 Ellerbroek, Klass, 84, 148, 214 Ellis, Glenn, 94 Ellis, Mary, 81,111,166 Ellis, Ron,'59, 117, 190 Ellison, John, 97 Elston, Margaret, 78 Eltzroth, Hal, 77, 203 Ely, Nancy, 80, 127, 168 Emry, Marvin, 89 Emry, Mary, 86 Enderberg, Joanne, 95 Enger, Janice, 59, 106, 115, 119, 120, 123, 132, 137, 171 English, Christie Enyart, Gary, 92 Erickson, Dale, 85 Erickson, Jo Anne, 59 Erickson, Paul, 92, 149, 193 Ericson, Suzanne, 92 Erland, Nancy, 92 Ernstrom, Carolyn, 92, 109 Ernstrom, Lola, 81, 160 Erskine, Ann, 88, 167 Eshaia, Errol, 71, 117, 194, 207 Eshaia, Michal, 209 Evans, Patricia CSoph.J, 88, 1 15 Evans, Patricia 1Sr.1, 59 Everett, Marilou, 51, 95, 145, 149 Ezell, Herlene, 54, 59, 109, 112,181,183 , Ezell, Kirk, 89, 112, 125, 130 F Falk, Gayle, 84, 123, 146, 177 Fannan, Loyce, 205 Fanno, George, 85, 172, 205, 209 Farah, James, 98, 166 Farley, David, 86, 150, 215 Farmer, Carolyn, 59 Farmer, Donald, 88, 172, 204 Farr, Danny, 59, 117, 181, 190 Fasces, 139 Farrier, Aldine, 93, 167 Fauscher, Rex, 177 FBl.A, 147 Fealy, Morris, 55, 59, 110, 117, 125, 128, 181, 182, 190, 209 Fearing, Gloria, 96 Featherston, Jean, 77 Feigum, Robert, 92 Feith, Rhiinvis, 59, 103, 130,136,137,141, 214 Findley, Ken, 59 Fink, Elaine, 59, 133, 134, 137,138,146,171 Finley, Diane, 85 Finley, Donna, 80, 168 Finley, Linda, 59, 115, 133, 137, 160, 166 Fire Squad, 124, 125 Fisher, Albert, 91, 98 Fisher, Beth, ai, isa Fisher, Judy, 94, 214 Fisher, Robert, 93, 193, 201 Fleenor, Fleenor, Darlene, 87, 92 Darrled Fleming, Charlotte, 96, 173 Gerstenfeld, Floyd, 92, 144 Gholson, Pat, 87 Giberson, Eric, 207 Gibson, James, 94 Gilbert, Barry, 88, 172, 192 Gilbert, Jeffrey, 78 Gilbert, Page, 131 Gilbert, Peggy, 99 Gillard, Donald, 96, 203, 205 Gillespie, Kathy, 93, 149 Gillson, Dick, 86, 192, 203 Girls' League, 108 Gielde, Lenore, 78 Glanz, Eline, 96 Glasson, Judy, 87 Fleming, LaRae, 79, 115, 138, 153, 168, 214 Flowers, Ann, 98, 172 Flowers, Richard, 39, 60, 107, 117, 130, 192, 203 216 Fogelquist, Ross, 60, 106, 135,136,137,157,168 Follstad, Dick, 95, 173 Folsom, Mike, 192 Ford, Nancy, 89, 166 Forester, Ray Fornshell, Diane, 78 Fornshell, Larry, 89, 148, 192 Forrest, Bill, 60 Foster, Larry, 84, 203 Foster, Norma, 98, 166 Fouch, William, 93 Fox, Gerald, 85 Foy, Pete, 60 France, Karen, 86 Frank, Paul, 80, 203 Franzwa, Ronnie, 95, 146, 167 Frazier, Charles Fredricks, William, 84 Freeman, Linnea, 77, 115, 141 Freeman, Rinnea, 77, 115, 141 Freerksen, Gerry, 60, 110, 128,157,159,161, 203, 209 French, Debora, 84, 166 French, June, 77, 138 Freshmen, 90-99 Fryer, Bob FTA, 146 Fullerton, Dwiqht, 94, 214 Furman, Joe, 97 FHA, 145 Fyock, Tad, 39, 60, 72, 117, 128, 162, 207, 208 FHA, 152, 153 G Gabel, Gary, 78, 134, 135, 157, 158, 168 Galantha, Judy Galloway, David, 92 Gardner, George, 85, 130, 163, 181 Garner, Lois, 86 Garrick, Sharon, 87 Garvin, Karen, 89, 132, 140 Gates, Patty Godfrey, Alice, 86 Godfrey, George, 60, 117, 202, 203 Goggin, Deanne, 98 Goldberg, Shari, 98 Goodfellow, Loretta, 76. 137, 141,146,177 Goodman, John, 85, 151. 215 Gors, Charles Gorsline, Sena, 60 Gosselin, Dale Goughnour, Jim, 78 Gould, Melvin, 80 Goyak, Nick, 78, 111, 141, 143, 212 Graf, John, 76 Graham, Dianne, 95, 177 Graham, Doug, 60, 125, 143, 149 Graham, Laura, 79, 135 Grail, Vic, 40, 60, 216 Grandy, Audrey, 60, 103, 109, 110, 112, 123, 126, 132, 134, 156, 168, 170, 181, 182, 183 Grant, Jane, 93 Grant, John, 92 Gray, Patricia, 89, 168 Gray, Susan, 92, 167 Grediq, Elsie, 98, 106, 167 Gredig, Melvin, 84, 168, 192 Green, Pamela, 93 Greene, Patricia, 98, 138, 147 Gregg, Bob fSr.1, 60 Gregg, Robert CFr.1, 92 Grenzer, Robert, 97, 193, 201 Greve, Nick, 97, 193 Grider, Stephen, 94 Griffith, David, 81, 128, 151, 194, 215 Griffith, Dawna, 60, 115, 132 Griffith. Mary, eo, 103, 106, 115 Griffiths 1 15 Griffiths 104 132 142 143 fsuef 79, 107, 109, 123 138 158 fwiniffedf eo, 106, 110,115,134,135, 157 164 137. , Grimsdell, Sandra, 60, 135, 137, 160 Grimshaw, Judy, 87 Grimson, Audrey, 76 Ferguson, Carol, 167 Ferguson, Elodee, 93 ' Ferguson, Jack, 59 Ferguson, Sharon, 77, 95, 133 Ferguson, Tammie, 77 Fields, Donna, 92, 116, 167 Filley, Dick, 86, 209 Filley, Eva Jean, 77 Geer, Carol, 98 Geiger, Charles, 34, 84, 148 Geiger, Eddie, 81, 212 Geiger, Edith, 79 Gentry, Richard, 79 Gentry, Ruby, 81 George, Carol Ann, 95 Gerg, Larry, 93 Gerg, Linda, 85 Grogan, Allen, 85 Grosebeck, Larry, '60 Grosse, Jackie, 60, 115, 133 Groth, Frederick, 209 Guerin, Thomas, 96 Gundry, Anita, 99, 173 Gunnestrup, Georgia, 61, 214 Gunnestrup, Patty, 89, 123, 140, 179 Gustafson, Darrell, 88 Guthrie, Nancy, 87 H Haas, Taisto, 95 Haase, Jean, 61, 111 Hagen, Elaine, 61, 106, 114, 115,123,131,175 Hahn, Jerome, 92, 193, 201 Hahn, Judy, 88 Haines, Pearl, 61 Hakala, Bob, 31, 82, 85, 130, 213 Hall, Nancie, 61, 106, 147 Hall, Stuart, 75, 76, 111, 117,125,130,162, 190, 199, 210 Haller, Ellen, 78 Hamel, Ronald, 98 Hamelstrom, Audrey, 92 Hamelstrom, Carol, 88 Hamelstrom, Jean, 61 Hammers, Roger, 86, 213, 214 Hampton, Elizabeth, 92, 146, 167 Hansen, Arlene Hansen, Billy, 95 Hansen, Jim, 85 Harbert, Mike, 87, 192 Harbin, Gail, 61, 134, 179 Harding, Bill, 84 Harpster, Rodney, 96 H.arrington, Andrea, 79 Harrington, -Gary, 86 Harrington, Sheila, 61, 134, 157 Harris, John, 95, 172 Harris, Marlene, 86, 172 Harris, Ronald, 61 Harris, Virginia, 61, 168 Harrison, Judy, 85 Harshberger, Robert, 80, 209 Hart, Marlene, 77 Hart, Patricia, 81, 172, 177 Hart, Tim, 96 Harey, Delores, 61 Harvey, Vivian, 85 Hassell, Albert, 94, 107, 205 Hatch, Lynn, 85 Hauck, Marshall, 85, 143 Hawley, Dick, 99, 144, 172 Hawley, Jean, 76, 107, 111, 115, 132, 140 Hayden, Don, 79, 168, 176 H.ayden, Kathie, 99, 167 Hayden, Mike, 80, 192 Haynes, Marla, 78 Hays, Barbara, 61, 110 Hays, Judy Lee, 97 Heard, Ted, 88, 192 Heath, Joe, 84, 167, 205 Hebert, Joan, 98 Hedges, Alan, 81, 149 H.edges, Brigitte, 61, 119, 171 Hedges, Grant, 85 1-ieid, Holly, 98, 177 Heilman, Bob, 80, 125, 130, 200, 207, 209 Hein, Loren, 95 Heinrich, Karlan, 84 Helfrich, George, 61, 118 Helm, Fred, 79 Hielt, Keith, 94, 193 Helt, Sherral, 88, 143 Helvey, Leroy, 216 Henderson, Judith CFr.1, 96 Henderson, Judy 1Soph.1, 84, 152 Hendrickson, Sylvia, 78 Henshaw, Rachel, 92 Henshaw, Susan, 24, 86 Herauf, Kenneth, 89 Hering, Clayton, 88, 111, 192, 200 Hering, Sharon, 95 Herman, Frank, 99 Herman, Gloria, 85, 166 Herrington, Kevin, 81, 148 Herzog, Michael, 97 Hess, Edward, 61 Hewitt, Linda, 92 H.ewitt, Virginia, 61 Hibbard, Linda, 76 Hunter, Joan, 96 Huskey, Carol, 76, 167 Huskey, John, 76 Hutcheon, John, 62, 110, 143 Hutcheon, Richard, 94, 107, 193, 205 Hutchinson, Daphne, 95, 149, 167 Hutchinson, Susan, 87 Huth, Danny, 85 Huygens, Mary, 62, 106, 107,110,112,123,126, 127,134,165,171,172, Hill Hill Hill Hill , Allan, 78, 139, 143, 158 , June, 86, 160 Kathy, 79, 111, 133 Loraine, 98 175,181,183 lmel, Jimmie, 94, 167 Inbody, Rebecca, 77 Krautscheid, Kathy, B5 James, John, 96 Hill, Michael, 99, 193, 201 Hill, Ronald, 92 Hiller, Elden, 81 Hillwertz, Bonnie, 79, 115, 123 Hinds, David, 96, 172 Hinds, Mike, 61, 97, 143 Hingston, Wilford, 94, 194, 201, 216 Hirte, Marvin, 86, 205 Hiscoe, Beti, 61, 134 Hiscoe, Clifford, 94 Hiscoe, Kenny, 99, 173, 193 Hi-Y, 128, 129, 130 Hobbs, Jennifer, 77, 111, 123, 141 Hoelschen, Judie, 86, 177 Hpffelner, Jerry, 95 Hoffman, Peggy, 61, 73, 115,123,127,181,183 Hoffman, Phil, 99, 172 Holeman, Mike, 88 Holland, Ken, 84, 148 Hollandsworth, Brian, 94 Hollandsworth, Sharon, 88 Holmboe, Richard, 92 Holmen, Roqer, 81 l l.0lt, Gary, 76 Holubetz, Terry, 61, 117, 124, 125, 130, 190, 198 Hookie, Dean, 94 Hookie, DeVonna, 76, 167 Hope, Wayne, 62, 166 Hopkins, Ronald, 93, 193, 201 Horine, David, 80 Horney, Gwen, 81, 115, 136, 158 Horton, Dwight, 86, 148, 166, 203 Houck, Gordon, 84 H.ougan, Mollie, 62, 147 Howard, Charles, 148 Howard, Linda, 77, 149 Howe. Harry, 94, 149, 205 Howell, Dianne, 92 Howell, Gordon, 94 lndahl, Judy, 79 Industrial Arts Club, 148 Ingram, Dale, 81 Irelan, Robert, 62, 143 Jones, Susan, 99, 214 Jones, Sylvia, 23, 62 Jordaine, Shirley, 88 Jordan, Loretta, 24, 92, 107, 167 Joseph, Ronald, 89 Josephson, Howard, 88, 192 Josephson, Patricia, 62 127, 132, 134, 137, 142, 143, 157 Jubitz, Anne, 96 Judah, Joyce Juniors, 74-81 Junior Red Cross, 122, 123 K Kaiser, Jo Anne, 89 Kane, James, 85 Kangas, Edana, 62 Kangas, Richard, 86 Kanzler, Kathe, 88 lreland, Michael, 62 lremonger, James, 80 IRL, 137 lrwin, Joan, 85, 115, 131, 163 Irwin, Richard, 39, 40, 62 Ivey, Georgia, 62 J Jackson, Dennis, 93 Jackson, Janice, 98 Jackson, Jeff, 76 Jackson, Ronald, 94 Jacobsen, Dorothy, 62, 110, 1 18 Janes, Gerald Janke, Barbara Janke, Virginia, 62 Jansen, Sharon, 96 Jansen, William, 87, 200 Jenkins, David, 95, 173 Jenne, Dennis, 95 Jensen, Gary, 93, 107 Jeremiah, Bruce, 76, 158 Jewett, Gail, 76, 123, 131, 167 Johnson, Barbara, 78, 111 Johnson, Bill, 77 Johnson, Camille, 88, 115 Johnson, Carmen, 96, 106, 116 Johnson, Donald, 94 Johnson, Eddie, 62, 107, 117, 118, 203 Johnson, Gary, 87, 117, 203 Johnson, Glenn, 207 Johnson, Henry, 92 Johnson, Lynne Johnson, Marvin, 89, 203 Johnson, Merrill, 81 Johnson, Nancy, 85, 113, 166 Kathman, Steve, 98 Kaufman, Arden, 99 Kaufman, Gordon, 77, 172 Kauppila, Dennis, 92, 99 Keanealy, Pat, 210 Keefer, Harry, 84 Keefer, Jack, 85 Keefer, Myra, 62, 123, 132, 137, 138, 179 Keefer, Tom, 62, 111, 143 Keeler, Tom Keizer, Joel, 94 Keizer, Lewis, 86, 111, 172, 177 Kelley, James, 94 Kelley, Wally, 84, 177 Kelling, Gary, 87, 192 Kelling, Kermit, 99 Kemp, Roni 62, 40, 129 Kennedyf od, 90, 91, 94, 123, 193, 201 Kenney, Gail, 95, 116 Kern, Marcia, 78, 134, 158 Kerr, Louise, 80, 145 Kerr, Sharon, 84 Kerron, Don, 62, 103, 108, 7,129,16O,181,190 11 Kickbusch, William, 99 Kidby, John, 47, 97 Kielblock, Don, 86, 125, 128, 198, 200, 212, 213, 21 9 Kilgore, Mike, 86, 168 Kilingsworth, Philip, 93, 148, 216 Kimball, Greg, 79 Kinch, Mike, 85, 143 King, Catherine, 99, 167 King, Colleen, 85 King, Donna, 84, 107, 115, 166 King, Elizabeth, 89, 111 King, Ronald, 86, 192 King, Sharon, 94 Howell, Victor, 88 Hudson, Sue, 79, 115 Hueller, Linda, 96 Hughes, Kent, 192 Hughes, Sandra, 87, 166 Hui, Jim, 94, 193 Hull, Jack, 80 Hummel, Errett, 81, 111, Johnson, Paul, 80, 168 Johnson, Rita, 51, 62, 168 Johnson, Walter, 85 Jones, Alona, 81, 115, 133, 140 Jones, Daniel, 34, 62, 111, 120 112, 129 Hummer Staff, 119 Hune, Sharon, 86, 111, 172 Hunt, John, 99 Hunt, Richard, 86, 151, 215 Hunter, Dale, 94, 167 Hunter, Darrel, 81, 167 Jones, Darrell, 81, 125, 190 Jones, Donald, 92 Jones, Gerald, 86 Jones, Gordon, 99, 193 Jones, Kay, 86 Jones, Mike, 82, 83, 89 1oa,122,12s,129i1a1, 192 King, Tommy, 143 Kingwell, Dennis, 84 Kipp, Richard, 77, 190, 210 Kirsch, Edward, 96, 172, 177 Klein, Sandra Kleiner, Elaine, 96, 144, 172, 177 Kline, Dan, 84, 125, 129 Kline, Mike, 55, 63, 111, 122, 123, 125, 162, 190, 203 Klippel, Russell, 97 Klug, John, 84, 107, 130, 168, 192, 209 Klug, Julianna, 88, 115, 177 Knopp, Vicki, 98, 116 Knotts, Kenneth, 94 Knutson, Joan, 28, 63, 118, 120, 137 Knutson, Steve, 89, 140, 143 Koeber, Jerry, 85, 107, 129, 168, 192, 213 Koeber, Robert, 93, 166 Koening, Carolyn, 85, 111, 135 Kohler, Larry Komraus, Charlotte, 85 Kopetski, Daniel, 93, 166, 205 Kornahrens, Charles, 63, 216 Kornahrens, Sue, 89, 123 Krane, Erik, 89 Krause, Michael, 89 Krautscheid, Agnes, 98, 153 Krautscheid, Rose Marie, 78, 146, 152 Krieck, Ruth, 86, 167 Kristensen, Robert, 86, 216 Krom, David, 99, 172 Krueger, Eloise, 63, 102, 103,110,115,120,123 127, 164,181, 182,183 Kubarsepp, Anne Kuhn, Barbara, 89 Kuhner, Lynn, 31, 97, 116 Kuliu, Karen, 92 Kuliu, Patrick, 63 Kupp, Harold Kyle, Cheryl, 87, 135, 149 L Lacey, Darle, 93, 166, 201 Lacey, Phyllis, 63 Lacey, Richard, 76, 192 LaCheck, David, 84, 200, 209 Lain, Don, 63 Lakanen, John, 93, 201 LaLande, Judith, 81, 132, 134, 147 L'Alliance, 138 Lamb, Bob, 81, 194 Lampros, Nick, 87, 192 Landolt, Bruce, 84 Landon, Carol, 86 Lange, Delores, 76, 143, 177 Larson, Carol, 97, 167 Larson, Christine, 86 Larson, Dorothy, 63, 147, 149 Larson, Karen, 79 Larson, Shirley, 78, 168 Larson, Thomas, 79, 139, 205, 216 Lawrence, David, 80, 111, 125,129, 192,212 Lawson, David, 93 Lawton, Grant, 98 Layman, James, 80, 172 Leask, Merle, 63 Leavens, Jay, 93 LeBrun, Jeanette, 93 Lee, Judy, 79 Lee, Lynda, 95 Lee, Vicki, 98 Lehman, Doy, 76, 209 Lehman, Lee, 39, 63, 117, 190, 203 Lehman, Robert, 89 Leis, Charles, 63, 192 Leis, Leonard, 85 McLaren, Lusk, Lance, 77, 192 MaSqU9l'5r 134, 135 Moore, Bill fJr.J, 78, 138, Leise, William, 63, 107, 117, 203, 208 LeLande, Judy, 138 LeRoy, Wilma, 88 Leskela, Lee, 85 Lewis, Donald, 84 Lewis, Frank, 99, 148 Lewis, Judy, 93 Lewis, Kenneth, 79 Lewis, Robert, 86 Liedtke, Gary, 89 Light, Jerry, 63 Lind, Teddi, 99, 121, 138 Ling, Mary Ann, 89 Lipscomb, Janice, 76, 166 Lipscomb, Richard, 97, 193 Litvin, Dale, 63, 117, 128, 136, 190, 207 Livengood, Margaret, 51, 85 Lobo, Victor, 63, 103, 129, 137, 138, 140, 143 Lockwood, Jack, 88, 166 Logan, Laurel, 22, 78, 111, 147 Loomis, Francis, 92 Lorson, Philip, 93 Losli, Rocky, 97, 144, 147, 216 Love, Dave, 84 Love, Lynda, 85, 106, 121 Love, Nancy, 98 Lovell, Connie, 63, 152 Lovell, Roy, 97 Lowder, Robert Lowery, Bill, 76 Lubomudrov, Slava, 90, 92, 205 Luchs, Arnold, 92 Luchs, Ron, 76, 192, 203 Lucke, William, 98, 216 Ludwig, Lawrence, 79 Lukas, Lester, 77 Lulow, Kathleen, 95, 167 Lund, Linda, 88, 138, 168 Lundgren, Garlan, 84, 214, 215 Lusk, Linda, 88, 118, 132, 138 Luther, Cleo, 95 Luther, Elaine, 74, 81, 123, 133, 138 Luton, Roger, 63 Lutz, Keith, 63, 128 Lyon, Lorraine, 84 M McAlpin, James, 96 McBurney, Jody McCallen, David, 95, 167, 193, 201 McCamley, Myron, 64, 148 McCathron, Glen, 87, 148 McCathron, Mike, 92 McCathron, Sharon, 95 McCawley, Richard, 64, 167 McClunq, Diane, 86, 115, 133, 138 McClure, Phil, 64 McCoy, Anthony, 92, 193 McCoy, Larry, 80, 125, 129, 190 McCoy, Mike, 86 McCrimmon, Carol, 94 McDonald, Cressie, 23, 64 McDonald, Diana, 98 McEwen, Kirk, 87, 143, 147 McGann, Dorman, 78, 203 McGeorge, Linda, 64, 109, 115, 123 McGettigan, Mike, 76, 107, 125, 130, 190, 207 4 McGraw, Barbara, 94 McGuire, Gayle, 98 McGuire, Jean, 64, 109, 115, 132, 138 McGuirk, Ethel, 86 Mclntyre, Judy, 78 Mclntyre, Loren, 85 Mclntyre, Richard, 95, 173 McKee, Charles, 64, 143, 172 Connie, 77, 115 McLaughlin, Ronnie, 96 McLean, John, 85, 192 McMullin, Charleen McMullin, Roger, 98 McPherson, Laurie, 64, 106, 110, 131, 137, 138,164 McQuire, Dennis, 99 MacCaskill, Michaelle Ann, 31, 97,116,167 MacDonald, Mary, 95, 167 MacKenzie, Kenneth, 85, 172, 177 MacLeod, Dean, 64, 73, 104, 171,181,190, 210, 211 Mackey, James, 81, 125, 129, 190, 209 Macy, Chuck, Macy, John Maddox, Darlene, 79 Madsen, Michael, 99, 173, 203 Madsen, Sharon, 95, 167 Magathan, Betty, 88 Magathan, Bonnie, 92 Mahn, Dennis, 94 Mair, Faye, 95 Maixner, Jim, 85, 192, 213 Maixner, Raymond, 64, 191 Malaer, Pauline, 64, 133 Malaer, Sally, 85 Malar, Merlin, 99 Malde, Rita, 94 Maly. Janet, 34, 64, 73, 134,160. 171,179 Manzanares. Adelia, 87 Marchant, Gary, 78 , Marchi, Lee Ann, 97, 116, 214 Marino, Frank, 86 Marshall, Evelyn, 87, 168 Martin, Dennv, 28, 64, 125, 13O,142,143,171, 212 Martin, John, 89 Martin, Randi, 99, 167 Martin, Timothy, 85 Marty, Donald, 64 Marvin, Mary Lou, 81, 141, 172 Masters, Huqh, 87 Mathis, Jon, 81, 192 Mathison, Arlene, 64 Matthies, Jill, 84, 172, 177 Matthieu, Jackie, 79 Mattoon, Judy, 86 Mattoon, Karen, 64 Mattoon, Sharon, 71 Mattson, Roger, 76, 143 Mattsson, Karlyn, 89, 107, 115, 177 Maxwell, Barbara, 89, 139, 168 Maust, Dexter, 82, 87, 117, 125, 190, 200, 207, 209 Maxwell, Jacqueline, 76 May, Gerald, 96 May, Karen, 92, 149 May, Marlene, 64, 146 Mead, David, 96, 149 Meadows, Charles, 65, 72, 102, 103, 110, 117, 120, 124, 125, 126, 129, 181, 182,191, 210. Meadows, Jim, 65, 40, 102, 103,104,129,191, ' 196, 199 Meek, Janet, 99 Meier, James, 84, 192 Meigs, Merrilee, 92 Meisner, Tom, 98, 173 Memsic, Johnny, 76 Menefee, Richard, 92, 215 Merrill, Richard, 88 Mertz, Marion, 65, 145, 147 Messmer, Ruth, 48, 87 Meyers, Jack, 65, 117, 128, 191, 207, 209 Miles, Kathleen, 99 Milkovich, Vincent Miller, Barbara iSr.J, 65, 126, 127, 131, 137 Miller, Barbara iSoph.J, 86 Miller, Bernard, 80, 138, 173 Miller, Dee CSL1, 65, 103, 110,115,119,120,123, 134, 156, 171 Miller, Denise iFr.1, 94 Miller, Dianne, 98 Miller, Dorothy, 23, 84, 172 Miller, Glenn, 85 Miller, Steve, 87 Miller, Virgil, 65 Mills, Alan, 65, 168, 177, 172 Mills, Arthur Mills, Gary, 77 Millsap, Lorelei, 94 Minion, Jack, 93, 201 Minnick, Linda, 79 Minten, Lloyd, 89, 216 Mistler, Eilleen, 93 Mistler, Kenneth Mistler. Lou Cinda, 89 Mitchell, David, 94 Mitchell, John, 93 Mitchell, Kent, 40, 54, 65, 110, 128, 163 Mitchell, Mike, 87 Mitchell, Sue, 65, 123, 131, 137 Mock, Jakeita, 98 Mock, Jo, 87 Mohr, Gary, 95 Mondin, Carole, 95 Mondin, Colleen, 98, 145 Moore, Barbara, 65, 73, 106, 109,114, 115, 123,126 183 V 139, 192, 204 Moore, Bill iSoph.1, 88, 192, 212, 213 Moore, Bruce, 84 Moore, Colleen, 98, 145 Moore, Kathleen, 65 Moore, Kenneth, 92, 201, 216 Moore, Norman, 77, 172, 174 Moore, Royal, 207 Moore, Susan, 98, 121, 168 Moore, Suzanne, 65, 146, 176 Moreland, Marilyn, 93, 121, 153 Morford, Burl, 65 Morgan, Linda, 111, 113, 137 Morino, Richard, 86 Morris, Don, 65, 136, 143 Morris, Gary, 65, 1 17, 207 Morris, Shirley, 78 Morrison , James, 35, 77, 111,119,120,134,142, 143, 158, 172, 177, 180 Morrison, Rod, 87, 168, 192, 207, 209 Morrow, James, 87 Morton, Jim, 96, 192, 193, 201 Morton, Joe, 85, 140, 205 'Moser, Ned, 78, 111, 120, 140, 168, 212 Mostert, Sherry, 84 Mull, Betty Jean, 65 Mundigel, Joan, 65 Mundon, Jerry, 205, 213 Munro, David, 88, 111, 217 Munster, Lucille, 79 Murch, Dave, 99 Murphy, Elizabeth, 77, 167 Murphy, John, 81, 168 Murphy, Richard, 80 Murray, Diane, 92 138 Murray, Jimmy, 98, 144 Muschalik, Judith, 84 Muschalik, Sandy, 65, 109 Mustoe, Margie, 81, 149 Mustoe, Marilyn, 65 Myers, Jacquelyne, 28, 66, 120, 131 N 1 4 National Honor Society, 110-1 11 Neal, Gary, 55, 66, 72, 103, 111,118,120,129,191, 210 I . 110,119,120,125, 134,188,191, 210 Nebert, David, 821, 172 Neff, Lydia, 98, 167 Neher, Sandra, 168 Neilson, Jo Ann, 79 Neal, Larry, 35, 66, 102 129, 1 Nelsen, Barbara, 88, 113, 167 Nelson Gale, 89, 172, 177 Nelson Irene, 77, 115, 141 Nelson, Joetta, 97 Nelson Larry, 88, 216 Nelson, Marcia, 95, 116 Nelson, Patricia, 93, 145 Nelson, Pete, 66 Nelson, Rebecca, 77, 115, 132, 138 Nelson, Sally Jo, 79, 107, 111,120,134,135,137, 138, 158, 170 Nelson, Teddy, 81, 113, 117, 125,13'8,189,191 Nelson, Tim, 94, 201 Neupert, Karl, 84 Neutz, Michael, 96, 149, 201 New, Lorna, 66, 167 Newhouse, Mary, 96 Newkirk, Leonard, 78 Newth, Larry, 94, 214 Newton, Doug, 92 Newton, Robert, 66 Nichols, Carol, 66, 115, 132, 137 Nichols, Philip, 79, 172, 177 Nichols, Walt, 66 Nickol, Carol, 24, 81 Nielsen, Anita, 96, 167 Nielsen, Julia Ann, 78, 134, 137,146, 158, 168, 176 Sahnow, Don, 68 152,153,158, 214 Niemeyer, Velma, 78, 111, 134, 157,158,168 Nix, Doris Nordgren, Gene, 94, 148 Norris, Andy, 88, 192 Norris, James, 88, 200, 213 North, Carole, 93, 215 North, Mariorie, 66 North,.Richard, 87 Nutsch, Margie, 50, 89, 177 Nylen, George, 87 O Oberst, Ron, 76 O'Brien, Sheila, 78 O'Callaghan, Gary, 39, 66, 111, 143 O'Callaghan, Timothy, 93, 201 O'Connell, Sharon, 89, 107, 132 O'Connor, Joyce, 81, 166 O'Connor, Patricia, 93 Oelschlager, Herman Ogden, Larry, 84, 141, 143 Ohm, Leonard, 87 Olberding, Margaret, 93, 146 Oleson Larry 77 209 Olsen, Jo Ann, 35, 81, 111, 118,140,146,120 Olsen, Leslie Olsen, Sally Olson, Karen Jean, 98 Olson, Karen Lee, 90, 93, 167 Olson, Richard, 88, 136, 143 Olson, Sharon, 87, 132 Osborn, Vance, 66, 167 Osterholm, Jeanne, 99 ons, Par, as, 111 O'Toole, Terry, 81 O'Toole, Thornas,'92, 193, 201 Ovaee, Karen Overby, John, 88, 166, 172, 192 A P Page, Darrel, 66, 172, 174 Palmer, Darcy, 144 Panarnero, 140, 141 Parker, Gary, 76 Parkin, Ora, 167 Parrott, Kathryn, 95, '138 Patchin, Gordon, 81 Patterson, Sheila, 76 Patzer, Dean, 76- Paulson, Karl, 92 Paulus, Gail, 90, 96, 107, 116, 123 Pauly, Ron, 207 - Pauly, Stephen, 86, 125, 191, 199, 207, 208, 209 Payne Jackie, 149 Peabody, Delores, 66 Peabody, Mike ' Peake, Richard, 66 Peake, Sharon, 93 Pearson, David A. iJr.1, 78, 1 1 1, 1 18 Pearson, David H. iSoph.1, 86 Pearson, Don, 95 Pearson, Larry, 88 Pearson, Fred, 84, 192 Pearson, Rebecca, 98 Pechette, Fred, 84, 192 Peck, Susan, 55, 66, 106, 110,143,152,168,180, 214 2 Peddicord, Dennis, 80, 117, 207, 209 Peerman, Jack, 94 Peerman, Joan, 87 Peirson, Pat, 87 Pelletier, Margot, 84, 138, 214 Penater, Bob, 66 Penater, Donald, 95 Pender, Dale, 77 Pep Club, 114-115 Perisich, Philip, 92, 201 Perrault, Penny, 99, 138 Perry, Scott, 98, 166 Persons, Jeanne, 23, 66 Peterson Christine, 76 Peterson David, 85, 93, 172 Peterson Dick Peterson, Timothy, 93 Petrone, Dolores, 87 Petrone, Jerry, 92 Pettibone, Jack, 66, 149 Pettingell, Richard, 66, 168 Pettingell, Robert, 88, 172, 177 Ramstedt, Peter, 67, 217 Randall, Bill, 84, 191 Rash, Harlan, 78, 166 Rash, Kathleen, 76, 168 Rash, Merle, 95 Raske, Thomas, 85 Rathman, Stephen, 172 Ray, Jim, 81, 212 Raynor, Judith, 93, 152 Redding, Sharrell, 81 Redick, Bob, 67, Reed, Averitt, 93, 193, 201 Reese, Estella, 86 Regan, Lester, 99 Reicks, Dorothy, 92 Reid, Eva Mae, 84, 166 Reilly, Bill, 79 Reinhardt, Dan, 77 Remington, Bud, 67, 117, 204 Remington, Nancy, 89 Resh, Leilani, 67 Reynolds, Mike, 93 Rhiger, David, 99, 144 Rhine, Jean, 78, 107, 133, 135, 140, 214 Peyton, Larry, 85 Phibbs, Judy, 66, 72, 118, 120, 123, 132, 134 Philleo, Srottie, 77, 123, 143, 146 Phillips, Gary, 88, 167 Phinney, Steven, 80, 204 Pirkard, Mary, 78, 115, 118, 123, 168 Pierce, Edith, 92 Pierce, Sue, 67, 115, 131, 137 Pigg, Jerry, 99, 172 Pigg, Jerry, 99, 172 Pigg, Judi, 28, 67, tio, 118 Place, Bill, 76 Place, Don, 78 Pointer, Teddy, 67, 115, 123, 126,133,181,183 Polene, Judith, 88 Pollock, David, 92, 144 Pollock, Robert Dee, 97, 193 Polos, John, 96 Popp, Marilyn, 80, 107 Porter, Nancy, 81, 140 Potter, Janice, 95, 167 Poutala, Karen, 34, 48, 78, 111, 138, 168 Powell, Sharon, 74,'79, 107, 111,115,118, 134,140 Price, William, 78, 172, 194 209 Prideaux, Meridel, 89 Procasco, Marlee, 67 Proctor, Barbara, 85 Prosser, Tom, 207 PTA, 20, 21 Puckering, Gail, 67, 106, 132, 147 Purdel, Nick, 94 Putney, Charles, 67 Putney, James, 55, 67, 181 Q Quale, Karen, 98 Quill and Scroll, 120 R Raber, Sharon, 88 Ragni, Jan, 93 Ramer, Dick, 99, 166 Ramsey, Thomas, 97, 205 Rhodes, Charlene, 79, 115 Rhodes, Geraldine, 89, 115 Ribble, Tom, 87, 125, 130, 192 Rice, Fred, 93, 123, 125, 193 201 1 Richards, Barbara, 67, 110, - 119, 120 Richards, Marie, 87 Richards Patricia 95 Richards: Raloh, 94, 168 Richards, Sheila, 93, 167 Richardson, Jim, 86 Richter, Charlotte, 88 Ricks, Barbara, 90, 99, 116, 123, 138 Ridley, Darlene Rightmire, Laura, 89 Rightmire, Marlene, 76, 172 Ringstead, Gayle, 96 Rinker, MaryLou, 79 Ritchie, Duane, 84, 135 Riter, Pam, 81, 138 Rittenour, Ralph, 82, 84, 125, 129, 191, 198, 212 Robertsl Deanie. Robertson,. Don, 62, 217 , Robinson Chris, 193 Robinson Kathleen, 77, 149 Robinson, Kirk, 93, 123 Robinson Ruth, 80, 123 Robinson Ruth, 80, 123 Rockwell, Nancy, 93 Roedel, Richard, 94 Rogers, Marie, 87 Rohrback, Danny, 96 Rohrback, David, 94 Rohrback, Sally, 86 Rolling B's, 149 Rollings, Carl, 80, 158, 168, 176 Rollings, Rodger, 34, 67, 177 Rollins, Glenn, 78, 192 Roper, Dolores, 89 Rose, Robert, 94, 194 Rose, Sharon, 67, 168 Rosebraugh, Anita, 28, 54, 67,115,123,126,134, 159, 181, 183 Rosebraugh, Gail, 85, 111, 115, 123, 177 Rosebraugh, Jan, 88, 115 Rosenfeld, Leslie, 86, 113, 133, 214 Roshak, Deanne, 80, 111, 132, 136, 172 Rosier, Merle, 79 Ross, Lanny, 94 Ross, Leland, 76 Ross, Michael, 67, 111, 112, 124,125,128,141 Rost, Terry, 31, 97 201 Ruch, Cathy, 79 Rueff, Judy, 67 Ruski, Dotty, 177 Runes, Carolyn, 98, 167 Runes, Gary, 39, 54, 68, 106, 107,111,125,130,181 Russum, Dennis, 68, 125, 191, 204 Ryan, Mike, 96 Ryan, Valorie, 92, 167 Rydman, Don, 95, 172 Rydman, Jim, 39, 68, 168, 172 S . Sachs, Lorna, 87, 111, 123, 140 Samuels, Karen, 91, 95, 116 Salmonson, Judy, 86 Sanders, Marilynn, 77 Sanders, Phyllis, 28, 68, 118 Sarchet, Ellen, 86, 135 Satterlee, Constance, 98, 167 Satterlee, Carol, 80, 167 Sattler, Marilyn, 84 Sauer, Gerald, 85 Sauter, Sallie, 81 Savage, Roy, 68 Schacht, Sharron, 79 Schaefer, Barbara, 84 Scheel, Judy, 99, 153 ' Schell, Melvin Schendel, Mary, 68, 110, 118, 120 Schilp, William, 172, 192 Schlegel, Myrle, 68, 117 Schlottmann, Charlene, 92, 167 Schlottmann, Ron, 86, 209 Schmidt, Herbert, 99 Schmidt, Patricia, 78, 112, 123 Schmokel, Chuck, 78, 74, 130, 192, 209. Schmokel, Norman, 94, 193 Schofield, Karen, 92 School, John, 84 Schook, Stan, 76 Schumacher, Judy, 68, 146 Schurman, Robert, 68, 172 Schwindt, Helen, 96, 121 Schwindt, Jerry, 78, 216 Scofield, David, 79 Scofield, John, 96 Scott, Geraldine, 94, 173 Scott, James, 80, 205 Scott, Larry, 87 Searle, Bruce, 88, 166 Seeley, Nadine, 87, 167 Seibel, Gene, 87 Semon, Wayne, 76, 192 Seniors, 54-73 Sexauer, Sue, 99 . Seydell, Carolyn, 84 Shade, Don, 86 Shaffer, Jan, 98 Shaw, Bill, 84, 147 Shaw, Cathie, 68 Shea, Todd, 85, 125, 192, 198 Sheeley, Karon, 79, 160 Sheeley, Phil, 78, 212 Steinmet Taylor, Gaylen, 69, 117, Sheldon, Mary Kay, 74, 78, z, Par, 69, 147 115, 123 Shepherd, Charles, 68 Shepherd, Nancy, 87 Shitlett, Dawna, 96 Shinall, Barbara, 86 Shriver, Walter, 87 Siechen, Ronald, 68, 177, 172 Siegner, Gail, 95 Siegner, Roger, 111, 158 Silcox, Larry, 92 Silliman, Pat, 85, 113, 160 Simkins, Katherine, 68 Simon, Doug, 82, 83, 86, 107,125,128,191 213 Simpkins, Barbara, 93 Simpson, Gary Simpson, James, 81 Simson, Larry, 88, 166, 216 Simson, Neil, 84, 167 Sinnerud, Michael, 80, 108, 189,191, 199, 210 Sischo, Joan, 77 Sisk, Myrna, 77, 111, 123 Sisk, Pat Skeels, Francis, 79 Ski B's, 150, 151 Skiles, Richard, 81, 166 Sloan, Allen, 89, 215 Small, Bob, 80, 209 Smith, Jerry, 80, 204, 207 Smith, Karen, 84 Smith, Mike, 99, 173, 204 Smith, Thayne, 88, 117, 194, 204 Smith, Victor Stenberg, Sonia, 99 Stenerson, Roger, 69 Stennett, Bruce, 95 Stephens, Ray, 96 Stephens, Robert, 80, 143 Stevens, Judy, 88, 120, 123, 138 Stevenson, Richard, 97, 173 Stewart, Bruce, 79 Stewart, Nancy, 69 Stiffler, Karl Stoddard, Ann, 87 Stoddard, Norman, 78, 214 Stogner, Darlene, 87 Stogner, Kitty, 23, 69 Stoll, Karen, 95, 157, 167 Stoller, Sharon, 95 Stone, Dick, 31, 35, 84, 143, 149 Story, Michael, 69 Stout, Diane, 77, 145, 147 Stout, Vincent, 94, 193 Stratford, Jane, 85, 115, 131, 138, 168 Strayer, Donnye, 69, 109, 127, 134, 157,171 Strieght, Verna, 87, 168, 176 Strom, Sunda, 95 Strong, Sandra, 74, 81, 111, 133, 158 Strutz, Eugene, 84 Stuart, Bill, 212 Student Body Officers, 102- 107 Sturtevant, Carol, 77, 132 Styles, Lauralee, 95, 167 Sudtell, David, 69, 204 Smithson, Sally, 99 Snider, Dorothy, 68, 106, 146, 214 Snider, Ray, 95 Sudtell, Diane, 23, 99 Sullivan, David, 84 Sullivan, Jackie Sullivan, Maureen, 74, 79, Turnacliff, Lela, 85 Snyder, Michael, 98 Soderberg, Ray, 77, 172, 177 Sophomores, 82-89 Sorensen 109, Sorensen Carleen, 68, 133, 150 , Greg, 87, 205 Sorensen Julianne, 97 Sorensen Linda, 79 Sorensen, Venita, 50, B4 Sorrels, Jan, 68 Sowles, Douglas, 68, 106, 109,111, 115, 123, 140, 141, 158 Sumner, James, 81 Sumner, Jean, 98 Sumner, Ted, 98 Sunamoto, Jim, 86, 192, 205 Sutton, Tim, 99 Svela, Earl, 95, 173 Svela, Jack Svela, James, 99 Swan, Gayle, 69 Swank, Sue, 79, 138 110, 143, 150, 151, 215 Soyster, Gil, 88 Spinden, Dave, 69 Spitzer, Nancy, 88 Spitzer, Richard, 69 Sponseller, Dennis, 69 Sprando, Toni, 85, 107 Stadel, Dixie, 99, 116, 167 Stanley, Patrick, 93 Stanley, Suellen, 77, 107, 111,134,138,158 Stark, Gary, 86 Stark, John, 77 Stark, Sally, 92 Staver, Clyde, 94 Stassens, Dennis, 93, 148 St. Clair, Bruce, 92 Stearns, Caryl, 81 Stearns, Daryl, 71 Stearns, Larry, 210 Stearns, Richard, 94 Steckmest, Erik, 81 Steele, Jean, 87 Steele, Joanne, 87, 149 Steele, Wanda, 69, 147 Steinberg, Carol, 84 Steinberg, Ruth, 69 Swanson 1 09, Swanson , Dixie, 96, 107, 116 , Jim, 85, 213 Swanson, LaDene, 79, 115 Sweeney, Barbara, 84 Sweeney, Sue, 69 Sweet, Carol, 99 Sweet, Margie, 77 Sweet, Patricia, 50, 89, 111, 138, 146 Swenson, Barbara, 95 Swenson, Carol, 74, 76, 107, 123, 127, 172 T Tabler, Roger, 76 103, 106, 107,119, 122, Taggart, Jay, 69, 72, 97, 103,106,107,119,120, 122, 123, 125, 129, 139, 170, 191 Tate, Bruce, 78, 192, 212 Tate, George, 148 Tate, Robert, 96 Tauscher, Taylor, A Rex, 99, 172 rdy, 69 130, 194, 207, 208 Taylor, Julie, 81, 107, 115, 123 Taylor, Michael, 81, 111, 143 Taylor, Raymond, 99 Taylor, Robert, 84, 168 Taylor, Roberta, 99 Taylor, Terrill, 93 Tebault, Ben, 193 Tedder, Janis, 98, 167 Temby, Robert, 88 Temple, Gary, 84, 138, 163, 192, 205 Templeton, Mike, 85, 143 Thom, Eldon, 88, 166 Thomas, Dennis, 77, 111, 125, 205, 212 Thompson, George Thompson, John, 95 Thornburg, Sherral, 87, 166 Thorne, Arlene, 96 Thorpe, Joanne, 99, 138, 167 Thurber, Robert, 79, 111, 118, 143, 180 Tipton, Joan, 93, 107 Tirral, Dick, 167 Tobin, Charles, 95, 166, 201 Todd, Dick Toedtemeier, Lorelei, 69 Tolliver, Theodore Tonges, Ralph, 80 Tongue, Tony, 84 Tongue, Pat, 69, 168 Topping, Greg, 87, 213 Toupal, Tami, 96, 116 Toupal, Tandra, 86, 107, 109 115,132,134,135,138i Toupal, Terry, 70, 106, 107, 111, 117, 129, 157, 171, 210 Town, John, 93 Town, Pamela, 80, 167 Towson, Michael, 93, 201 Trachsel, Beverley, 87 Trachsel, Lillian, 70 Trapp, Calvin, 79, 172 Trapp, Sharon, 93 Tri-Hi-Y, 131, 132, 133 Tuma, Donald, 93, 144, 166, 173 Turner, Bill, 87, 194, 209 Turner, Dee, 70, 145 Tuttle, Lewis, 95, 193, 201 Tuttle, Marshall, 76 U Ulrich, Vickie, 84, 115 Underwood, Peggy 'Up 'N Atom, 142, 143 Uppinghouse, David, 87, 214, 215 V Vale, Karen, 95 Van Bruggen, Philip, 99, 138, 144 Van Buren, Janice, 84 Van Cleve, David, 88, 149 Van Cleve, Sharon, 98, 107, 138, 167 Vannah, Alex, 95 Varisco, Judy, 81 Varisco, Phyllis, 96, 163 Vaughn, Roxanna, 84, 111 Vedder, Donna, 70 Verney, Betty Lu, 93 Vernon, Janice, 70 Vertrees, Velma, 85, 167, 177 Vincent, Gary, 84, 143, 209 Virtanen, John, 93, 166 Vogland, Barbara, 70 w 'ii Wabs, Beverly, 85, 115, 123, 131 Waddington, Haydn, 94, 173 Wagner, James, 84, 143, 180 Waldele, Terry, 93 Walker, Thomas, 84, 148, 213 Walsh, Colleen Walsh, Patricia Walsh, Thomas, 80, 111 Walstead, Garth, 99 Walstead, Georgia Walter, Roy, 99 Walters, Dale, 84 Walters, Richard, 70 Walthard, Howard, 70 Walton, Darlene, 78, 141 Waner, Eddie, 70 Wentz, Bill, 79, 143 Ward, Douglas, 70, 73, 102, 104,110j129,134,143 168, 171, 176 Ward, Sharron, 70, 177 Warner, Christi, 93 Warren, Jim, 92, 149 Warren, Ronald, 78, 149 Warrens, Molly, 78 Warrens, Susan, 84, 143, 149 Warrington, Carol Ann, 98, 160, 177 Wasson, Anita, 95, 173 Waterman, Dale, 212 Weathers, Neil, 96 Weaver, Marilyn, 95 Webb, Patrick, 77, 172 Webbsters, 136 Webster, Lynn, 86, 149 Weed, Ron, 96 Weeks, Jan, 76 Weidenkeller, James, 96, 173 Weirich, William, 70 Weisfield, William, 84 Wells, Arnold, 70, 117, 124, 125, 204 Wells, Chuck, 85, 143 Wells, Fred, 94, 193 Welsh, Dale, 210 Wendell, Ralph, 84, 192 Wendling, Jean Edwin, 70 Werner, Harry, 85 West, Karl, 84 Westfall, Gary, 95 Wherity, Roberta, 99, 107 Wherity, Roger, 71, 125 Whisman, Ron, 79, 125 Whisnant, Bruce, 84, 111 Whitcher, Ronald, 78, 157 White, Susan, 95, 145 Whitney, Douglas, 93, 193 Whittenburg, Jerry, 94, 107, 193 Whittenburg, Jim, 70 Whittenburg, Penny, 99 Wiemer, Don, 96, 193 Wiemer, Karen, 96 Wignall, Shari, 95, 167 Wildman, Tony, 99, 172 Wilkerson, Kerry, 79, 138, 168 Willenberg, John, 85, 192 Wright, Margaret, 70 Zancolli, Janice, 77, 158 Williams Williams 137 Williams I Williams, 1 1 Bob, 201 Kathie, 70, 133, Larry, 84 Mollie, 93, 106, 107, 116 Willing, Patricia, 76, 172 Willsey, Leroy, 98 Willy, Rocky, 212 Wilson, Bob, 80, 106, 149 Wilson, Don, 70, 149, 204 Wilson, Edsel, 96, 144 Winged B , 117 Winter, Sally, 89, 115, 166 Wiren, Robert, 87 Wishart, Cathy, 96 Wismer, Jo Ann, 78, 168 Wismer, Ronald, 85, 192, 209 Wittenhagen, Darold, 92, 172 Wittenhagen, Gerald, 99 Wollmuth, Marv, 77, 117, 125,191, 199, 208 Womack, Mark, 93 Wood, Richard E., 70, 106, 124, 125, 130 Wood, Richard H., 70, 124, .125 Woodell, Carol, 84, 141 Wooden, Ron, 81, 149 Woodruff, David, 88, 172, 192, 212, 213 Woodward, Donna, 84, 143, 214, 219 Woodworth, Gail, 99, 216 Woodworth, Grace, 78 Woolworth, Jack, 78 Worthey, Ashley, 88 Wright, Gary, 86 Wright, Jim, 92 Wright, Keith, 80, 125, 128, 162 Wyttenberg, Eugene, 88, 166 Wyttenberg Joyce, 76, 167 Y Yates, Dick, 95 Yeaman, Mike, 92 Yell Leaders, 112-113 Yerkes, Kay, 76, 135, 166 York, Pat Young, Alfred, 96, 166 Young, Jack, 81 Young, Ronny, 88 Y-Teens, 126, 127 Z Zeller, Judith, 80 Zerr, Sharon, 111 Zimbrick, David, 95, 167 Zimbrick, Ed, 39, 71, 172, 174 Zimmer, Joe, 81 Zimmer, Joe, 81 Zimmer, Richard, 96 Zurcher, Jon, 71, 111, 130, 161 Zurcher, Peter, 99, 172, 177, wi sfran d, David, 70 gg ' M6 Zurflllgi gcafole, 71 - Qy,.,LQx.ll32t'l1iE ..., 2 ,ell ,,Y. 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