Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1958 volume:

l fi 3 A fa ,ri ,ai an 1,2 in er? 32 .V 212 Q Ti 5 ? Fi is 3 I Q ! fN x 4 9 U, 1- 4- , Q 4' 54-15-lt' vw .- X 'w w T v-, 1.1.41 :rl -'1 fi- aft lt. .M- A HK :N 4. '-h-I-,V .WTB '7 1272 . S ,Ina P 1 5. Q fu-fi J ' 2 , - 145' .'..- , I 4 up ' ff - 4 L .. f-'.l q u s mnmmmd' I qmiq 71,21 ,ss . JF, I I 1 I l 41 I I I I I I I 1 I I I r ,-.- 4 url' ..z- 7 ff . - , . q A,-Q J.4Q'l' Juv' r I V I K I v I W.. ,Wggg n 4 I i 'F' Hint! I W I I I I 1 I. I I I I I I I I I Ii I, I I I I , I I I I ,, I CONTENTS Administration .,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,,,. 77,, Faculty ,,..,,4..,... Classes .,,,,7777,7. Organizations Features ,,,., ' Sports .,.,, Index .,.., 14 26 46 104 156 184 219 , ,M -sw' ff 'H f- if ff whisii 1 - 'Ugff-3,ggi: f S ve- 1 Z In Z ,ni xgsgw.-55 ggzweyazgg is-if ' if -fi -, im iff- v sgzig--gg,,55,,1z ,gggex gg, Vx. W 15. .sez-M, E, i L . L f w 3 1 ii E 2 5 Q fi is W Q if '33 4 .i Q lf3.4xgQfm If: A 'V 4:9 5' O Y!! 41 ' Q. 1 recreation and physical education facil- ities . . . tennis courts, the new swim- ming pool adjoining the high school .. promote individual competition opportunities for advanced learning.. provided in special classes wtih facili ties for further experimentation the value of foreign exchange . . . stu- dents and teachers from other countries . . . Mexico, Greece, Argentina . . . shared their cultures . J. 5 1 1 dismissal bells start the rush of students out of the building . . . seventeen buses 5 Q g 5 Q wait to take them home e o o 0 ,WW if - ff K, Q fffl . , N , x, ,, iff 041114 to accommodate increasing enrollment . . . ground was broken for a new high school at Sunset Valley 4 4 l 1 SZZQ f LZ . . QQ Q U 'JZ 2411746 fm AQQAQJ ,aw- DJAZQCQQ Q 4? . AnQ42ZmW4QwiveMz, 'fZ3QjiiQi2QAiaZ . 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'i?:'f:TF7kV Nu .:f:KF?Vm V ft- f- . , :':2'L'i'V'V:-f'3Gw1+ir'gY 'iff Unk-:'fv:Vg1V+-'?f:3ii.. -' -V V. V , V43 -- V- ,Eff V -V-3F25 f'vf'1f ,. 93 iffy ru,--fi' W- V, 'ff1le.V. '-f -V-Er HSV. L -. .'V 1 ' 1 . . v 1 K s 4 I 3 T 1 L 5 Q I V r i v E 7 n . i 1 5 l ' r r 1 1 . I 1 1 F 1 I . 1 L 1 4 i X f i 5 . I 1 i Tv i i x X . L.. 1 V W- -yin ,. ,rr 1 ,,,,,, , D. Herbert Armstrong, Superintendent - I THE ADMINISTRATION OF the school is su- pervised by D. Herbert Armstrong, who is desig- nated by the Board of Education to advise in the developing and carrying out of the policies set by the board. This year Mr. Armstrong has also been setting up the program for the new high school which will be built during 1958. MRS. F 'QP I LORENCE SNIDER S ecretary Fred Scheller, Ir. Professor of Speech and Drama. Roy N Bowman, Manager Bingham Pump Company, Assistant Man xgtr Will mu-tte Iron and Steel. xU'lVm H UISCD M D Ch Anesththst Eaafufofg 'n THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, elected by the people of the district, is first, concerned with estab- lishing policies for the operation of the schoolg sec- ond, with planning the financial program of the districtg and third, with appraising the effectiveness of the school in its' day-to-day operation. Mrs. Erma Maust Housewife GEORGE E. ERICKSON g 0 GEORGE ERICKSON, principal of B.U.H.S., is found working, calmly and efficiently, with the fac- ulty to see that the 1900 students in our school re- ceive the finest education possible-regardless of the crowded conditions. Aiding him is George Russell, assistant principal, who is in charge of c0-ordinat- ing curriculum. QW. ,, .P GEORGE E, RUSSELL, Assis tant Pdncipal K T THE DEANS, Miss Bernice A. Conoly, and Rob- ert D. Perry, help students find solutions to their many problems. Aided by class counselors, they assist with program schedules, college choices, and, in many ways, make high school years both pleas- ant and beneficial. pf ffvu' DA ROBERT PERRY, Dean of Boys WM PQ, any MISS BERNICE A. CONOLY, Dean Of Girls ARUS W. BIRD, Assistant Principal 1 Mrs. Duncan, counselor, chats wiih Sophomore girl about next Q year's schedule. V 2 -' 3 fll ll F 1 'iiilg 5 l Mr. Arley Boyce, I I Activity Director, sudies activity program- IN THE INNER office Mrs. Letha V. Turner, District accountant, and Mrs. M. Freda Knepp, Payroll Clerk, are busy keeping tab on the'monies of the school district. Arley Boyce, in his position as Activities Director, schedules all school events and acts as advisor for the Student Council. Mrs. Letha V. Turner, Deputy Clerk, Sup't Office Manager Mrs. M. Freda Knepp, Payroll Clerk and Secretary to the Nurse, takc time off from busy schedule to smile for photographer. WSW 4 Errett Hummel, Treasurer, and Boh Thurhcr, Beaver Business Manager, check books with Mrs. Madsen, Student Body Book- keeper. it 51 Sv J? ,e 5 . is ff 4 3 25 . 4 I 3 x JH fl 2111.9 M . ffl. .xiii V 7 ' 'LA :W i '67 Seated Mrs. Margaret Fischer, Stenographer Mrs.- Margaret Mad- Q sen, Student Body Bookkeeper. Standing Mrs. Mildred Hall, Of- ff, fice Managerg Mrs. Lorene Quick, Recording Clerk. ,J '23, J c ef, 45 C' C27 Mr. Gene Freese, Athletic Director, caught puzzling over football schedule. OFFICE SECRETARIES, Linder the management of Mrs. Mildred Hall, keep student records and do all the necessary clerical work for the high school. Miss Elizabeth M. Panck, School Nurse, is on hand each morning to check on aches and pains. Gene. Freese, Director of Athletics, is responsible for scheduling and co-ordinating the m any sports events for the school. ELIZABETH PANCK Nurse ' es: P 7ewcfze2z4 14 BEAVERTON'S P.T.A., continuing as an active organization, sponsored two Back-to-School nights so that all interested parents might' visit teachers and see how students are educated in our school. Mrs. Hall issues tardy slip to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Deiss during lun ior-Senior Back-to-School night. Their most ambitious 'program was the money rais- ing projects for continuing the foreign exchange program. Arley Boyce, Treasurerg Mrs. Virginia Robinson, First Vice Presi- dentg M'rs. Claire Nelson, Presidentg Mrs. Olga Hawley, Recording Secretaryg Mrs. Juanita Koenig, Corresponding Secretary. Gerald Burnett, Second Vice-President, not pictured. s if ns vim ft? UTA 1 .sum umm P.T.A. officers shown checking on memberships sold during eve- ning meeting. l Row I: B. Hauser, L. Beovich, E. Wright, E. Weigel, G. Mc- Kercher, I. Couch, L. jordan, B. Masters. Standing: L. Halpern L. May, L. Younger, S. Younger, I. Schurman, C. Hickman, M. Martin, R. Barr, C. Miller, W. Fain. 1 ' 5164! DRIVING OUR sixteen school busses are twenty men headed by Mr. jim Schurman. These drivers are responsible for transporting 1600 students to school each day, and for providing transportation for various other school activities. THE CUSTODIANS, under the guidance of Mr. Gene Beighley, are kept busy repairing and install- ing new lockers, and keeping the school in top con- dition. The laundresses look after the necessary towel service for the P.E. classes. Row I: Laddie Benson, Clarence Garvin, joseph Church, Harold Schell. Row II: Cecil Hannah, john Zimmer, Bill Kepler, Adolph Weverka, Gene Beighley. Mrs. Zimmer, Mrs. Heart, Mrs. McCoy. all i 0' Wm fi pl 3 . Mrs. Bake Mrs. BMHCY1 Mr s. Bafzee' THE FOUR HALF hour lunch periods seem to cause little confusion among the cooks and their student helpers. Each day some 600 students jam the cafeteria for hot lunches, which somehow are quickly and cheerfully served to the hungry Beavers. 203 iiiii i 'tl' Mrs. May, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Banks. Marilyn Weaver, Barbara Berlin, Diane Howell Carol Hamel tr Dorothy Miller, Christie English, Corlea Stogner, Laurel Ifogoanrly Penny McDonald, Kathy King, Vivian Harvey, Diane Sudtell. l Photon catches some students at one periods. ,aff of our four half-hour lunch Sneak Bm THE SNACK BAR, Where students may buy milk shakes, Cokes, pencils and note pads, is man- ned by students under the direction of Mrs. John Day. A ug Ve:-leme W nj. 00 ISST, Judy DRY, Loretta G01-dan, Mrs Day Lois Sarchett, Kaghy Baker, Mrs. Burnett. Diane Langdon not pic- tured. I , I ' me W' . .. . .. .M Y .1 Z I 5 gf 1 i, if fx 1 . NL 6 , X ff QU QW X U ' QL N90 ' 0 V5 V FFL. V F U1 K mn!!! YxY'J ,L 'e ff W , fg, J' , .x V I ' 45- Q 'Ufj ,NX 'AJ X .J I X A K V X K bla X 'mx I, W x X , I I ' 1, J C- IU! K X 'I' Vg iw V h LU' ,Qi X ff nlwiv A 4 JL, UM, Q madly ' fjf A mr, ,Q U qw S ,QM N. ll fp 4 A V X 'X J H ' .. .9L, U3 Y 4320 L'VVgQ-XL riljb VWQJ Jn JV' rw ,Xp VA , if, f tl f J ,YEA Viz M D J L ,Km J , A 'Auf jdl fi 1 f 4' U . 5 n vfl fl,f?'L,W ffflfd r UL ' MJU' H Ju' V ilu. P ig I . xfH 'L X5 Mxxj-1 fxfw ' v 1 Nm CFA xx '1 QW Agxbiv Q X A A I: K , ' lib 3 - lgb Zf'xx,.' f ff, x is 5 Q 5 :I RICHARD RAYBURN University of Oregon, B.A. U.C.L.A., M.A. Senior English Drama Club Advisor Q H ai ..-3:,,,V,, 5 ..., .. if fi -,-rig ! 43 i .vii wa, ' ' I 'i K: ,K ,Sf ll ff' ,., , i I nm 1, X, .lf , if L e fig K, - M .. llllltv A ' X MRS. SHIRLEY S. MALCOLM X Washington State College, B.A., M.A. Senior English 3 7X English j gi Junior Counselor f f' Rally Squad Advisor Pep Club Adviso f A ,f Hljff xl THE LANGUAGE ARTS department, to meet the challenge of the 1900 students who are enrolled in English classes, has revised its course of study and adopted new texts. To cultivate student inter- est in classical works as well as to teach the fund- amentals of English is the aim of these teachers. PETER PAUL Western Reserve University, B.A. University of Oregon, M.A. Junior English Home Room junior Advisor l X, Klwyf' J! WJ E. L. KEEZEL Whitman College, B.A., Sophomore 8: Junior English junior Advisor MRS. JANET B. MATTHIES Parson's College, Iowa, B.A. University of Idaho, M.S.Ed. Junior English American History Reading Methods MISS CERALDINE SANFORD University of Oregon, B.A. Department Head Senior English Director of Adult Education Senior Advisor 1 MRS. DOROTHY LIVENGOOD Nebraska Wesleyan, B.A. University of Nebraska, M.A. Sophomore English Red Cross Advisor Sophomore Advisor MRS. KATHLEEN D. MacLEAN Mrs. Malcolm lectures to 7X English students on 18th century Montana State University, B.A. authors. Freshman 81 Sophomore English ' Yearbook Advisor Publications Board Quill :Sr Scroll Advisor Sophomore Advisor I ,....,....-..-.W-.nf---s.-..f., --- JOHN D. NEEDUAM Unixersity of Nlinrusolta I Nlll'lhlillltl Collvllv. iswnsm Univr-rsitv of Oregol'i, B.A., M.Etl. lournzllism H I Soplrmnnre and Iuuior English Autliu Yisual Co-orrlinatur l'ulvlit-nlifmns Board Quill LQ Scroll Advisor 29 Q 9 Q MRS. LEOTA M. FERRIN Carleton College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Sophomore English Testing National Honor Society Advisor Sophomore Advisor MRS. RUTH SCHELLER College of Puget Sound, B.A Freshman English Y-Teens Advisor MISS RUBY FESSENDEN Vllhitman College, B.A. Reading Methods Freshman Counselor Girls' League Advisor Ka-+4 ,J an-rppnunw .rr1fmz4wu1rzu,:s.Lw.sz,w-'erase ae: zfswmsaegmaaefwss 4. m:e MRS. WINIFRED A. MELLINCER Pacific University, B.A. Freshman English Home Room .E Am German students try their language usage by ordering a meal-entirely in German-during Mrs. Duncans class. lf MRS. BECKY ZELLER Willamette University, B.A. Freshman English Freshman Advisor 'lf Y? is 4'.E WITH THE WORLD shrinking in size Foreign Languages assume a roll of greater importance as is indicated by the increased enrollment in the four languages offered B.U.H.S. students. Spanish stu- dents had an opportunity to learn native customs first hand from Constanza Aguilera, foreign ex- change teacher from Mexico, who spent six weeks with us this spring. f MISS AMARETTE BARNES Linfield College, B.A. Department Chairman Spanish Panamero Advisor Senior Advisor ai? 1 l LL ' ' ,.!: L l 'f' 2 at ' ,,. so My S, i s rf., i 5,2 . V Q, , :.: , if S NM, ., 'fvj lg 75, J, xfi- ,, 4 -gi .1 . M, me . N '-Q .agp ...kt P ..,. R., A Whig, J Q- ? gg 1 5 A V.: iz l in S' ir th .- 'E 5 K S M. W 5 1? ' 4' V al? M . f . 2 .A it, iff! lg' Q Q av 4 f,, ami V yd gg kk ' A H .-fir' N, , 7' 1. .' wa! ri ' ' ff wrWf 1 ' ' J':1'g,Yr-iw, ,- UM: ., fb ff --ff iP'tt5i'lfE. 'G MRS. MARY LOU HURD M, If W1 f . as A s 1, .ii A , , .5 I .V tr 1 Q ,J f .9 . wt ,La University of Pittsburgh, B.A., M.A. French Latin L'A1liance Advisor au, P Q31 'I' Lg' rr' ,f 17. 5 . ,,s..i W .x JOHN C. GROEGER University of Portland, B.A. University of Notre Dame, M.A. Latin German Fasces Advisor A -.,,, ti x it X i 1 Q, MRS. ELEANOR DUNCAN Linfield College, B.A. German French Sophomore Counselor L'A1liance Advisor Senior Advisor 31 WES TOLIYER University of Idaho, B.S. 'Washington State College, M.A. Department Chairman Speech D m ra a Stagccraft Thespian Advisor O' NIL Speedz SPEECH AND DRAMA classes are among the schoolis most active, having student representation in plays and speech contests throughout the state. Those interested are also given an opportunity to work on stage sets, learn the art of make-up, and work out radio and T. V. scripts. OJ ' K MRS..ROSALIA M. Egggxjhh Clark, I Debate 91 - VJ .. Vqrf '-PM A 'J VJ DV .L 20' ,HJ gfdkytly VJ' I . term, MJF i fgiggiyygo WM W WW yy i MISS VIOLA E. DENNIS THE LIBRARY, staffed by efficient librarians and student helpers, is the study center, Where we may travel to far-away places with out leaving the Linfield College, B.A. University of Denver, M.A. Librarian B-Verses Advisor room. By proper use of the six thousand carefully selected volumes we are able to do a research paper in a short time. The Well-stocked library is an asset to our school. N' INIRS. INIARY A. JOB Whitman College, B.A. XVestern Reserve College, B.S.L.S. Librarian V ISS MARILYN MUSTOE Assistant Librarian .if uae Nd MUSIC, PLEASING to the earg and Art, pleas- ing to the eye -two necessities for better living- ' have added much to the school. The excellent mus- ic programs and the outstanding art work produced ' by our students have brought recognition to our school. , f. cr , V W Qs-wmuqan ,.,,,,,, .k,. .wr .. ALAN ROBERTSON Willamette University, B.M Lewis :Sz Clark, M.M.Ed. Department Head A Band Iunior Band Ensemble MISS BERNICE I ISHAM Willamette University BM University of Oregon MM Vocal Ensemble Iumor Choir Boys dz Girls Chorus ACape11a Choir Senior Advisor Beavers work on research material in llbrary se S Art students are -pictured as they fix Christmas swags for class ie room doors. 5 4? -5 '13 a A MRS. JEAN S. FURROW Linfield, B.A. Art Beaverette Advisor DONALD K. SHULTS Portland State, B.S. Orchestra Strings World Cultures Junior Advisor 38 KENNETH L. BOX Pacific University, B.S. General Business Driver Training Red Cross Advisor Safety Council Advisor Sophomore Advisor ,lynn DRIVERS' TRAINING is a practical behind-the- wheel course in which the students are taught the proper Way to handle a car and to instill in them a sense of responsibility. These well trained stu- dents become careful, courteous drivers. ROBERT D GRANT Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, BS General Math WILLIAM D. LOGAN Oregon State, B.S. 5 , ,g i -,,, M --. ,.... M. f. , . . ,.- 3 2 S. Q :, 2 4 Lewis 6: Clark, M.Ed. American Problems I.V. Football Coach I.V. Baseball Coach Freshman Counselor Firesquad Advisor Driver Training Safety Council Advisor Sophomore Advisor , .. - ' W 4. Q f . . ..!Y'2':tE.a1 Q J A , We F-1 . :. as , ,Hy N:,r.,5 1: t' W mi,-1 J f o n ir ---t.. . ,J - J ' iv f n mfgl - fs ggsfzir . , iii 2 5,-, X A. .., -zjsr- gg--1-' . - f l i ,X ., af 1 sm' Mr, .ess .-1: - ' Q .-at H is as v M' 'dl RHS ., . x' '25 K . ., Q.. iq bf- Sf? an IU ., it fl gi . ..., ,,.X i,N .1.1r, . - , - . or me ' i ,Q . , rs' :V .- I N s Q A ,L . ' ,wr 'Q Ig Y ff: .,ff .5 Ma .-1 - me . fig- : s 5 C4 , fanny., ,H 1 if rf ,.... . , , K x-His X :fx em 4 '25 Q Q ga, 41. 'igrat' W ws P f f, Fi. f E.. Q ,uc 14- is 1 5 Mk 3. . + so , sr 4 9 as s . wr as -Ls gg, R -. I j .,.g,sf rrco oJ o .oc. I 6 ., ..,i:,,, . . sw 1. .. ff . '. , ' tn 1 n I -I 5 is 'isa' V541 sin . . ....,. -'-, . ,,.. ' -. A K. , 'f ROGER A. HARMAN University of Oregon, B.S. University of Washington American Problems World Cultures Swimming Coach Wrestling Coach Sophomore Counselor acialiucfievi TEACHING US about our country-its history and problems-is the concern of the Social Studies de- partment. Freshmen may study World Cultures, a general background of World historyg juniors and seniors are required to study American History and American Problems to give them an insight into the problem of today's World. Mr. Van Buren's American History students listen td' President's State of the Union speech. TED F. VAN BUREN Pacific University, B.A. University of Oregon, M.'Ed. Department Chairman American History Home Room Swimming Coach Athletic Trainer Junior Advisor MRS. ESTA D. SMITH Reed College, B.A., M.A. American History International Relations International Relations Advisor Junior Advisor RICHARD L. OLSON University of Oregon, B.S. American History Home Room International Relations Advisor GERALD BURNETT Vllillamette University, B.A. American Problems Winged B. Advisor Football Coach Baseball Coach 35 MRS. KATHRYN D. WARD University of Colorado, B.A. University of Oregon, M.A. Denartment Chairman Biology Accelerated Biology Sophomore Advisor HAROLD WIK Concordia College, B.A. University of North Da Chemistry Accelerated Chemistry Up 'N Atom Advisor Senior Advisor 5 . REALIZING THE growing need for trained sci- entists, the Science department has developed an enlarged curriculum, offering basic training in the fundamentals of science. Interested students are given an opportunity to make practical application of their knowledge through projects exhibited at the science fair each spring. CARROLL H. DREW Willamette University, B.A. University of Oregon, M.Ed. Physics Accel?-ated Physics Up ' Atom Advisor RALPH STOFFER Oregon State, B,S. General Science Beavertrons Advisor Physics students work out experiment on horsepower generated in a charge up BUHS stairs. ' s BLAIR STEWART Springfield College, Mass., B.S. General Science Boys' P.E. LV. Football Coach Ski-B's Advisor Freshman Advisor 4 Q ' f' idiffT?ff.f17l1 5iIT LH- -I ,- Fw HAROLD C. SNYDER Oregon State, B.S., B.A. Home Room Biology Pfmnrnero Advisor Sophomore Advisor on Xf if OWEN ALBERTY Oregon State, B.S., M.S. General Science Home Room Beavertrons Advisor 37 'fm ' Ecfu ' ARLEY G. BOYCE Willamette University, B.A. Activity Director Retail Selling General Business SMH' C c'l THE BUSINESS EDUCATION department not only prepares the students for careers in business, but also helps them obtain part time jobs. Those who plan college work make effective use of typ- ing courses offered, also. , N. 7- JOHN SR, FEICHTINGER University of Oregon, B.S., M.S. Business Law Office Practice Typing Home Room F.B.L.A. Advisor International Relations Advisor A good typist concentrates on her work, it would seem. 1 MISS MAY WONG Oregon State College, B.S, Typmg Shorthand F.B.L.A. Advisor Senior Advisor Bonnie Hillwertz, ,office practice student, checks absentee-s with Mrs. Quick in outer office. MRS. ANN ELLIOT University of Oregon, B.S., M.A. Department Chairman Calculators Shorthand Typing I will ACK D. BODEN University of Oregon Typing Bookkeeping General Business Ski-Racing Coach Ski-B's Advisor Freshman Advisor MISS LOIS E. FINDLEY Oregon State College, B.S. Personal Typing Typing Shorthand Y-Teens Advisor Senior Advisor EUGENE W. DUNCAN Oregon State, B.S. General Math Golf Coach Freshman Advisor HAROLD E. THOMAS Lewis 5: Clark, B.S., M.Ed. Department Chairman Gincral Math Geometry National Honor Society Advisor PRACTICAL LiFE situations call for increased knowledge of the fundamentals of Mathematics. Students are given an opportunity to learn these procedures through a broad offering of courses, in- cluding general mathematics, algebra, and geom- etry. s D nl- ,' 3 . 4 A ' --4 fy: ' s E 1 K ,X ., x +V , gmt WMMX KEITH C. BANCROFT KIETH A. ACHESON University of Oregon, B.S. General Math Geometry - Rolling B's Advisor Junior Advisor Lewis Sz Clark, B.S., M.Ed. Algebra Junior Counselor Freshman Baseball Coach B Basketball Coach Cx H301 If 4 ed 'W ' l' UKMWQ WM VW A D . JCL' ,Mm Igouth Dakota, B.s. Aj lady M Cf U K Algebra ML ' 1 grosi Casmtglrggy Coach A ? Jef, ggquad Advisor K ,,W,Myf,3.f+s,X WMM Boys seem vitally interested in Mr. Acheson's explanation i.n al- gebra class. P Y 1 WILLIAM KANG University of Portland. B.S. Columbia University Teachers' College, I aam-HlAY Willamette University, Freshman Algebra General Math Home Room F.T.A. Advisor v W M.A. ifgerggry RICHARD PLATT Home Room Clark, B.S. Freshman Advisor Freshman Football Coach LV. Wrestling Coach 'Hui ,Ln to is .nw we on , , I :, 2, vi ffsisfg . i. . .vw .KJ ,3,45.,, v. ,nl Q .1 L of Oregon, M.Ed. UN MISS IVYLENE . FRYE I Oregon State College, B.A. S homor 6: S ' G' l ' P.E. op e emor 1rs Pep Club Advisor Senior Advisor GENE MINER University of Oregon, B.S. General Science Boys' P.E. Football Coach Track Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Freshman Advisor 42 GENE F REESE University of North Dakota, B.S. University of Oregon, M.S. Director of Athletics Sophomore Boys' P.E. Winged B. Advisor Oi., TED WILSON Eastern Oregon College of Ed., University of Oregon, M.S. Sophomore 6: Junior Boys' P.E. Basketball Coach Freshman Football Coach Sophomore Advisor NEWLY OFFERED swimming courses-ten days of instruction in beginning, intermediate, and ad- vanced swimming-have increased interest in the Physical Education department. During the first N two years of P.E. students are taught group activi- tiesg and tlie last years stress sports that can be used during adult life. 1 N 4 w 1 1 1 I I ff, X M B.S. 5 Tumblers show a variety of form in Senior P. E. classes. 1 DUANE R. MOORE Oregon State, B.S. Junior 8: Senior Boys' P.E. Football Coach Wrestling Coach Senior Advisor MISS ELLEN FORSIUND Willamette University, B.S. Stanford University, M.A. Department Chairman Sophomore Girls' P.E. Sophomore Advisor Future Teachers of America Advisol V MRS. GLENNERVA GOODRIO Willamette University, B.A. Freshman 81 Junior Girls' P.E. G.A.A. Advisor Senior Advisor MRS. CERTRUDE BULLER University of Califomia, B.A. Freshman 81 Iunior Girls' P.E. ff, A ' 1 ARUS W. BIRD Utah State College, B.S. Oregon State College, M.Ed. Department Chairman Assistant Principal Woodworking Mechanical Drawing 7271liecf14fzZL INDUSTRIAL ARTS courses give the students a better knowledge and appreciation of the modern industrial processes plus general skills in operation of tools and machinery. Girls enrolled in Home Ec- onomics courses are introduced to modern methods of cookery, sewing, and home management. CARL C. HUSEN Oregon State College, Arts and Crafts Woodworking Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Advis B.S. or ENRIGHT A. LEMATTA Stges Teachers' College, North Dakota, Oregon State College, B.Ed. Metalworking Industrial Arts Advisor WILLIAM OLESON Oregon State College, B.S. Woodworking Industrial Arts Advisor These Beavers show interest as they work in various fnceks of ap- plied arts. L .O dl LVLAJUA fi, GLEN W. HOLLAR4 Oklahoma A 6: M, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Freshman Advisor Tvlgf my 5 52 5 5 ? 5 MRS. DORgT'IrlY ASHBOUCH Eastern Washington College of Education, B.A. Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Advisor 5,0 95225 Ji' -Q8 if tg, fi a A . i , MRS. LILLIAN WIL -LNS Marylhurst College, BA. Home Economics Future Homemakers of?America Advisn Freshman Advisor F ' 31 45 :U it 'S 131 ,P Q? G 3 51, 4 F4 :H Q22 A il sg I. -iz Q. an 9 i 1 ,,, saw- JUDY COMER JUQY STEVENS X 4 1 1 1 1 y I v v 1 1 1 5 - Q i l 1 X n ! A x I I , 1 i i Gln 4 v I i X 7 I 1 E Y S 5 3 E 0,1 aduation aproaches! As the s of '58 leaves Beaverton nion High School they take with them many memories of their four eventful years. The sen' r year activities stand out he memorable evening of eir 'stmas formal, The Ni efore Christmas with clever and original decora- tions--The class assembly en- titled Senior Land,', packed with a wide variety of musical talent to suit every taste-- Scholastic achievement, with the highest percent of blue cards going to the seniors-- A proud achievement since sen- ior classes are never easy -- Class cooperation -- Placing second in the polio drive with an average of fifty-four cents per person -- And then--The long awaited graduation activ- ities--The senior breakfast-- Senior day, with the girls mir- roring the latest fashions as they attend their final high school assembly -- Baccalaure- ate with its serious note--and finally . . . Graduation . . . YVe,re glad and a little sad as we remember four wonderful years at Beaverton Union High School. Steve Cook, second semester president, measures graduation gown length for Alona Iones, treasurer. Looking on from left to right are Patty Cook and Sue Swank, reporters, Andy Ander- son, vice presidentg Crete Ches- hire and Irene Nelson, secre- taries. Not pictured are Rich- ard Kipp, vice president, Dave Delahunt, president, and Mar- tin Butler, treasurer. J 49 SHARON AARIS Rolling B's Secretary Girls' League Pep Club DIANE ABBOTT Student Body Reporter I. R. L. Reporter Panamero SHERYL AARIS DENI ALLEN , .h I . Beaver Associate Editor R0ug.g1?iPrLSldent National Honor Society lrs eague Pep Club EDDYE ABBOTT Girls' League Rolling B's Panamero National Thespians ANDY ANDERSON Fresh, Sr. Class Vice Pres. Fire Squad Fire Chief Hi-Y Vice President JIM ALPLANALP Frosh Baseball Manager J. V. Baseball Manager w 4 . l is ' W 5,13 ft l XVALT APLANALP Boys, League i Golf Club i BRENDA ANDERSON Pep Club Y-Teens 50 JIM ANDERSON Alpha-Omega Hi-Y Boys' League Fire Squad IUDIE ANDREWS Hummer Feature Editor National Honor Society Quill and Scroll JACKIE ARNOLD L'Alliance Panamero Pep Club BILL BAILY TERRY ANSNES Alpha-Omega Hi'Y Sec. AFS Foreign Exchange Student Yell Squad Hi-Y President Winged B Beaver Editor BILL BABCOCK National Honor Vice Pres. Fire Squad Delta Hi-Y LARRY BALLINCER Boys' League X xi' STEVE BECUIN Winged B Fire Squad Etna Hi-Y THOMAS BETTS XVinge-cl B Football jEAN BARBER Philo Tri-lli-Y Soc. Pzummcru President G.A.A. SL-cretary KAREN BELL Girls' League junior Choir Y-Teens CAROL BEWVLEY Girls' League Pep Club 4 , f 'D I3-L. v X GLENN BICNESS Pep Club Rolling, Bs Prcsiduit In R- L. 37 G 3 '-If A PAUL BAKER Transfer, Washington Boys' League JERRY BARRON Buys' League JOHN BALI, Winged is Fire Squad Track EARL BECKETT Transfer, Salem Boys' League .zz f s 9. I7 2: ,Q , i L Vf,,, i Eff iv 3 A BETTY BENNET Y-Teens A x ROBERT BESMEIIN J. V. Football Boys' League XVrcstling 51 PRISCILLA BLANTON Girls' League Pep Club SUDEE BOYD Ir. Red Cross Secretary Beta Tri-Hi-Y BONNIE BOECKLI A Cappella Choir President Panamero I. R. L. Yell Squad SUSAN BURFOOT National Thespians LINDA BRIDENBECKER Girls' League November Girl of the Month L'Alliance Zeta Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain DONALD BOONE KINI BISHOP .. HUHHUCF Fh0f0S1'9I7he1' Beaver Assoc. Business Manager BUYS Lffague National Honor Society Ski'BS Swim Team Captain NANCY BOSLEY BLAKESLY Pep Club Gimeagrie Aw G. A. A. , L'A 'ance Y-Teens 'N r lub JOAN BOWLBY Panamero F. T. A. WY 1. qu. L. Pep Club President JANE BURGESS Transfer, California Bowling League Pep Club 15? 59 2 CARL BROOKS Boys' League JANET BUDLONG JOHN BURKETT Ir. Prom Publicity Co-Chairman Boys' League Beta Chi Tri-Hi-Y President I. R. L. President ROBERT BUNKER Transfer, Kansas Boys' League Q. Q DOUGLAS CHADWICK Transfer Washington Boys' League gg age? .L'i.' ffl. SHIRLEY CARLSON R A Girls League Cabinet C i Y Y-Teen Cabinet its 1. I , f Q is H aft, Tag? E . M ' .. W . We ..,. lvl K , -1 fi . 3 I 'Sf l O 4' 3 2 EDWARD BUSCH Swiugmasters TON ,BURULE MARTIN BUTLER BUYS LBHEUE Winged B Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Treasurer L'Alliance JON BUSH Football, 2nd All-Metro Team Transfer, Veruonia Varsity Basketball 1:1 J MARK CLEMENT Delta Hi-'Y President Winged B Fire Squad CRETE CHESHIRE Senior Class Secretary junior Class Reporter Zeta Tri-Hi-Y S'--1 Pep Club - , MARIE BYERS Transfer, Utah Bowling League Pep Club 2 1 4354- ff.:-I - 5 we AE U -six I as . ...xiknizwiki 6 XV, JUDY COMER Beaver Staff Pep Club Y-Teens STAN COOK Swingmasters Band 'Sf ,lUni01', Senior Class Pres. 'W 'Pi 3 PATH COOK Hummer Asso. Business Mgr. Senior Class Girls' League Rep Senior Class Reporter DENNIS CONLON CAROL COSBY Boys' League Thespian Officer Winged -'B-' L'Alliance Football P6P Club STEVE COOK National Honor Society YVinged B 53 f J A Y M MARILYN DALY Panamero Vice President Tri-Hi-Y Pep Club ,V YVONNE DALLMAN Junior Red Cross Council A L I. R. L. ri F. T. A. , QA .L . ,U . , EDWARD CREED Boys' League Music Union , ,ll L K ... V. ix! BILL COSTA ERRY CUNDARI Boys' League Vice President Basketball fwinged BU Wrestling Team Captain Alpha Omega Hi.Y Latin Club President Fl,-e Squad EDWARD DACHTLER Boys' League Rifle Club ' CAROL DAVIS Christmas Formal Committee Girls, League Y-Teens T A ie, ,Q DAVE DELAHUNT 'l Y , Sophomore Class President ' , ' - Senior Class President ly - , CYLilJeLiagu:m1r Student Body Mzmager A L' Y-Teens T' A ,. 'Url' BOB DAY 4, A g l 5 in RONALD DASIIER In V, Baseball f i g .i., ting - j-Ig ' Transfer, Cottage Grove Boys' League f Iri' ' I BUYS, LCHSU0 Choir 3 it A V A 1 MICHAEL DARDIS 51, ,K 5 .e,:,,,! , , lr,-eshmali Swimming Team E: f 'iil Upin Atom Us g L'Alliance A KARON DANNE Pep Club, Rhythm B's Beta Chi Tri-Hi-Y 54 l .i,A A 'Hi TZ' 534' CRAIG DIGMAN Mad-llatters Delta I-li-Y RICHARD DINIICK Buys' League SUE DEVERS Zeta Tri-Hi-Y Pep Club Y-Teens PHILLIP DODSON Boys' League W. HELEN DUNFORD Latin Club Pep Club Y-Teens MARY ELLIS National Honor Society BILL DONNE R Boys' League LONNA DIECEL Transfer, Grant High ' . , IUDITH DUNETS Latllkctklb Transfer, Cleveland High KAYE DUNN Transfer, Oklahoma A Cappella Choir I. R. L. 2 ' MARGARET ELSTON 1 ,gang 'uv- junior Ch0il' DALE DURDEL Alpha-Omega Hi-Y 6115 Varsity Sports winged B HAL ELTZROTH Boys' Leqglgff WENDY EATON Winged' B General Council Member Wrestling Pep Club Y-Teens DALE EBERLY Boys' League 55 LINDA ERVIN Transfer, Califomia Pep Club JIM FAIN Transfer, Washington Boys' League 1 0' ef LA RAE FLEMINC Iunior Prom Committee Chair. Sophomore Class Secretary Hi-Y Sweetheart Princess BOB FRYER junior Bowling League Boys' League 'H' DIANNA FORNSHELL Girls' League Mixed Choms Pep Club NANCY ELY Theta Tri-Hi-Y EVA IEAN FILLEY B,,a,,,,,,,,,e, Girls' League Pep Club DONNA FINLEY LOLA ERNSTROM Transfer' California Pigskin, Prom Princess Tri-Hi-Y President Panagfrg Pep Club el' U BETH FISHER cms' League CARY CABLE PAUL.FRANK National Thespians Winged B Latin Club Wrestling Hi-Y 56 EDITH GEIGER ,JUNE FRENCH Pep Club ational Thespians Y-Te ns Crrls League e L'Alliance if WAYNE FRICKE Boys' League -V Q-.afar ,. JEFFREY GILBEIIT DALE GOSSELIN General Council B0yS' League Up'n Atom I. R. L. LED CEIQEB LORETTA GOODFELLOW Wlnged B Orchestra ' Football Panamero Baseball F. T, A, LENORE GJELDE Girls' League Pep Club Y-Teens IIMMIE GOUGHNOUII Winged B Track 5 1 115' MELVIN GOU LD Boys' l.r-argue t SUSAN CRIFFITHS Girls' League Cabinet junior Red Cross NICK GOYAK National Honor Society Up'n Atom Panamero ,shi LAURA GRAHAM Girls' League Rolling B's Thespians AUDREY CRIMSON JOHN GRAF Girls' League Boys' League Pep Club Y-Teens Pep Club DAVID Inter-Club Council Ski-B's President . L ELLEN HALLER Winged BU IP' Girls' League Ski-13's STUART HALL Student Body President National Honor Society junior Class President 57 ANDY HARRINGTON Rhythm B's G. A. A. Ski-B's MARLENE HART Girls' League Pep Club Y-Teens MARLA HAYNES Bowling League Girls' League Y4Teens 58 DON HAYDEN A Cappella Choir Beavertones Transfer ROBERT HARSHBERCER JEAN HAWLEY Freshmen Football Student Body Secretary Track junior Class Secretary Pigskin Prom Princess PAT HART Girls' League MIKE HAYDEN Sophomore Class Reporter Varsity Football Winged B 6, ta.a BOB HEILMAN Etna Hi-Y President , Fire Squad Winged B X i ii' ALAN HEDGES Fresh. Class Treas., fBensonl Transfer, Benson KEVIN HERRINCTON Ski-B's Boys' League SYLVIA HENDRICKSON VAUGHN ,HAYS Girls' League Girls' League 1, R, L, Y-Teens if 2 FRED l'lELM I. V. Football Boys' League ROBERT HESS Student Council Swim Team Hummer KATHY HILL Zeta Tri-Hi-Y Secretary National Honor Society Beaver Staff GARY HOLT Mad-Hatters SUE HUDSON Theta Tri-Hi-Y jr, Red Cross Pep Club ELDON HILLER Boys' League BONNIE HILLWERTZ LINDA HIBBARD Girls' League Cabinet Junior Red Cross Pigskin Prom Queen I- R- L' Pep Club Y-Teens Panamero JENNIFER HOBBS ALLAN HILL N - IH S - National Honor Society atlorx A.Of??gaS::2:ty Latin Club President - Swimming Team ROGER HOLMEN Boys' League Up'n Atom nk... has-1' MMM: DAVID HORINE Bowling League Up'n Atom Panamero KENT HUGHES Alpha-Omega Hi-Y CWEN HORNEY Wfrngeg IP Freshmen Class Pianist Ovf a Pep Club N.. N. I. R. L. ALDIE HOWARD IACIS HULL Transfer, Massachusetts BUYS League Mad Hatters E ar 5 ,Gif ita Lats - 5 LINDA HOWARD Latin Club Up'n Atom Pep Club 59 CAROL HUSKEY Mixed Chorus tif A .L .sl J . GN? F. H. A. Y-Teens L if . l , ' ,v' 'C .I 'ri ' . .rf 'W . 'ww , JOHN HUSKEY 'f 3 .' Boys, League i I . . , f' ,. ,, .. 'Q f ERRET1' HUMMEL REBECCA INBODY Student Body Yell Leader Lam, Club Student Body Treasurer pep Club Class Vice President G. A. A. JUDY INDAHL A Cappella Choir Y-Teens 9 'S Qi! i L.-sl' ,E JEFF JACKSON N' Boys' League ' K ..v.e:A .4 YV!! J-Z i 'Liig T Egg f A , Y ' .sg 5, .g,g5,3?Q My .ws 5 352 1 fifitfe Six 32524 X MERRILL JOHNSON Transfer, Minnesota Boys' League Up'n Atom BRUCE JEREMIAH Junior Class Play Boys, League Golf Team PAUL JOHNSON Senior Boys' Quartet Beavertones Up'n Atom ..- V. 1' Yr Yljjv so is Ski-B's J .rre V 3 l 'T Q Q y if Q if if X C. WG . . sittin J in FW 7? .f Q' Y . 'Br' Eg M., X A -4 ': E1 we N is DARREL HUNTER Boys' League Q ' GAIL JEWETT Junior Red Cross Beta Tri-Hi-Y Rhythm B's ALONA JONES Senior Class Treasurer uni' Pigskin Prom Queen BARBARA -JOHNSON JAMES IREMONC-ER Boys' League Rep. QWash.J Transfer, Washington High Track Pep Club Phi Kappa Gamma Tri-Hi-Y i' National Honor Socie Ski-B's Treasurer W BILL JOHNSON Boys' League Panamero 'i f 'T ig. GORDON KAUFMAN Boys' League Band DARRELL JONES LOUISE KERR Beaver Staff Photographer Pep Club Varsity Football F. T, A, Fire Squad Y.T9en5 GREG KIMBALL Boys' League Golf Club Track MARCIA KERN National Thespians Pep Club Y-Teens T tuna' 'bil' V5.7 ROSE MARIE KRAUTSCHEID G. A. A, President F. T. A. Secretary I. R. L. S . DICK LACEY Boys' League 'lfVinged BU Football JUDY LA LANDE National Thespians Transfer, Idaho Pep Club KAREN LARSON Girls' League HO' RICHARD KIPP Boys' League President Co-Captain Football Shrine All-Star THOMAS KING Up'n Atom I. R. L. Lair jg 4 ESQ W rl' 40 DELORES LANCE Up'n Atom Historian Y-Teens Cabinet Pep Club TH A BOB LAMB Qf,fngeg'flf25ON DeMolay Master Councilor Latin Club W 1Sed B Rifle Club Ski Team V SHIRLEY LARSON A Cappella Choir Secretary Beavertones Y-Teens 61 JIM LAYMAN Boys' League Band DOY LEHMAN Boys' League Mad Hatters Track 1 .L W , I qi! M lung -.. -N X ie X , X . 41, Lgglgs Zeh 'I'r1H1Y Pres Sec Inge . Cxrls League Cabmet Wrestlmg Pep Club Football JUDY MCINTYIIE Rliytlnn li's Pep Club C. A. A. CONNIE MCLAIIEN Philo Tri-Hi-Y Secretary Pep Club 141 - f- ,egg , ff! -, Ww e Ex -'Q' ' H ?.Q I V fatal Lyn y MARY MARVIN Panamero Y-Tr-cus Band ION NIATHIS JOHNNY MEMSIC Varsity Football Boys, League lunged B Track BERNARD MILLER Boys' League L'Allianee Band I ,M W fLQ, ,.- Q K - ---,' vayH3,i q99lOhu-un HM MACKEY DORMAN MCGANN Student Body Vice President Student Body President Winged B JACKIE MATTHIEU Girls' League Pep Club Y-Teens ARTHUR MILLS Boys' League I I ,..: Boys League Win god B Wrestling DARLENE MADDOX MIKE MCGETTICAN Girls' League Fire Squad Vice President Pep Club Sophomore Class President Y-Teens Varsity Football ROGER MATTSON Boys' League CARY MARCHANT Intramural Activities Boys' League IACQUELINE MAXWELL Cirls' League Rolling ITS Panamcro 63 KENNETH MISTLER I. ll. L. ,ggi BILL MOORE , ' li Varsity Wrestling J' fi 'T Nvillgiitl HBV i ' ' t ' Latin Club K ' x ' , E i 'ii' Le be S L, , i-- ar 1 'I NORMAN MOORE il' if ,, Q, Boys' League , H Q Q Dance Band m AA Band l L' I ' 1 L x, 1 . f ieii Xt I .. Vp V - M... , , H y L ff' 2 .. S-3 K . V 5 1,11 If i 3 I 1 x -Q.. tx Y K ,kv . 1 , 15. ' , Y Y 3 . . w 1 yu X 'di . A,'f.'2'3 ' , Sqn K u f . c ' I :J g f' -I JIM MORRISON Hummer Associate Editor National Honor Society Up'n Atom President MARGIE MUSTOE Panamero Pep Club I. R. L. it ,XM I GA RY MILLS Boys' League LINDA MORGAN LINDA MINNICK Girls' League National Honor Society Y-Teens Student Body Pianist SHIRLEY MORRIS Pep Club I. R. L. Y-Teens NED MOSER National Honor Societv Student Body Reporter Quill and Scroll JO ANN NEILSON Mixed Chorus LUCILLE MUNSTER ' C A A Girls' League YLTELHIS' Pep Club BECKY NELSON ELIZABETH Girls' League Cabinet L'Alliance Reporter Mixed Chorus Pep Club Rolling B's Y-Teens Q ax K Kath-Q vu Mt Avi New, X xxx I X .fri I 64 , jf! .K wif-Fi JOHN MURPHY A Cappella Choir Beavertones IRENE NELSON Beta Tri-Hi-Y Vice President Senior Class Secretary Girls' League Cabinet SALLY IO NELSON October Girl of the Month Oregon Rep. Girls' Nation Co-Editor of Hummer VELMA NIEMEYER National Tliespians President Student Body Secretary National Honor Society JULIA NIELSON Leads in Mikado and Oklahoma A Cappella Choir President F. T. A. President PHILIP NICHOLS Boys' League , 3 Student Body Pianist CAROL NICKOL All-Metro Team Ci1'lS, Fire Squad LEONARD NEWKIRK Industrial Arts unior Choir I Boys, League IO ANN OLSEN Panamero Vice President L National Honor Society Quill and Scroll LARRY OLESON Rifle Club SHEILA PATTERSON i Track Girls' League OYLE OCONNER Industrial Arts GARY PARKER Q SHELIA O,BRIEN Boys' League 2 F. B. L. A. Track 5 Band . 2 Q? 'z TEDDY NELSON 1. is GORDON PATCHIN f J ' 2 A Cappella Choir Buys' League Z Girls' League I. R. L I Y-Teens 2 Q 5 Pep Club Hi-Y Y-Teens ? 13 . V 2 L 'Y DAVID PEARSON National Honor Society CHRISTIENESEEERSON Beaver Photo Editor ep ll Panamero DEAN PATZER Boys League DENNIS PEDDICORD Boys' League Winged K'B,' Track .. 9 In X ,gg Nn Y- N W ' X, 5 - 1 I 2 val' ld 5 X i .I 2 in ' J - l sm ,Q ' Sai A. l' .afflzik ff f 3 1 , rf ' E 53, r ffl -as .f H' L 'al M33 Y T 1 I 2 Wil? i KY r 'J if 5 J' n fm my 32 1-. ,Q K xx. 3 , SCOTTY PHILLEO F. T. A. Vice President General Council Up,n Atom DALE PENDER Boys' League MARY PICKARD BETH PHELAN Girls' League Transfer, Madison High Girls' League 2lf:f'57?iiE: i1g.g5g iff 5 Iwi, , .,i,,h, ,,, . . ,,. ,,1, ' V ' Ei' .- . A V ,fp ,IE 1 r:,, , ' s R if DONALD PLACE Boys' League '54 KAREN POUTALA BILL: PLACE National Honor Society Boys League 1, R, L, 1 F. T. A. Freshman Class Yell-Leader Pep Club Secretary Yell Squad STEVEN PHINNEY Winged B MARILYN POPP Girls' League f -.- - - f azwmfwsw . 5 - DELORES PETERSON f E E TOM PROSSEIX Track, Cross Country Boys' League Winged B SHARELL REDDINC Bowling League Rolling Bls Y-Teens MARLENE RIGHTMIRE Christmas Formal Committee Y-Teens Band RUTH ROBINSON Junior Prom Committee MARY LOU RINKER junior Red Cross Lambda Tri-Hi-Y Ski-B's I. R. L. Y-Teens CARL ROLLINCS Boys' League SHARON POWELL Beaver Assoc. Business Manager BILL REILLY junior Class Vice President Boys, League Girls' League President DAN REINHARDT Boys' League, Latin Club PAMELA RITER Pep Club Tri-Hi-Y DEANNE ROSHAK National Honor Society SHARON ROBERTS National Thespiam Transfer, California Band Secretary BILL PRICE Cross Country Track Band Zeta Tri-Hi-Y Treas., Chaplain JEAN RHINE KATHLEEN ROBINSON Rolling B's Treasurer I. R. L. Secretary F. T. A. ? Q .E -as T15 if sf 35? Q 534' aff CATHY RUCH Girls' League SANDI SALTMARSH Transfer, California Swim Team Pep Club MARILYN SANDERS Theta Alpha Chi Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens PAT SCHMIDT Senior Formal Chairman National Honor Society Yell Squad CAROL SEELY National Honor Society Transfer 68 CHUCK SCHMOKEL junior Class Treasurer Winged BU Etna Hi-Y WAYNE SEMON J' V',FO0tbaH JERRY SCHWINDT BO? RLef'gue Boys' League ' ' J' Rifle Club will .. I . . S. KARON SHEELEY L i if ' H ' Pigskin Prom Queen S Fssl Y-Teens Q ii' T fi S ' A lll Mx H x if 7 ,ji ,k,,r... A V, Ma win, Z ,Y S YQ. 4 5 Q R fig 4-sq 27 gig lg wi, 9 534 0 qi wiki Xl K +35- 5 X4 Ig T55 E1 S r ,., MERLE ROSIER Boys' League 1 .J 1 ,I A N ,jf SALLIE SAUTER - rl Pep Club I. R. L. Y-Teens H -e w. BARBARA ROSS Girls' League DAVID SCOFIELD Boys' League SHARRON SCHACHT Girls' League Rolling B's Y-Teens JAMES SCOTT Varsity Wrestling Boys' League National Honor Society MYRNA SISK Junior Red Cross Council National Honor Society Latin Club Secretary MARY KAY SHELDON Freshman Class Secretary M. Pep Club Vice President . 2 'X 1 li QE F i . junior Class Secretary Y Teens Pj 2:4 A 4 35 2 5,9 4 B PHILLIP SIIEELEY MICK SINNERUD Boys League Varsity Sports H1 Y Fire Squad Etna Hi-Y BARBARA SLAYTON , RAY SODERBERC Boys' League Drum Major Dance Band SUELLEN STANLEY National Honor Society Sec. ' National Thespians Co-Editor Hummer i .,., ' ' Bos SMALL Cf?1,R0Lf5P'?-VIULPING ., I. Transfer, California ransleriz Lon ana M Boys' League ' ' ' IM' ' 1..- - Q: 'g - , Y-Teens - ff ----- . - 'Y ' V , , .. M L ' fi ll .. ,fig any , . T E 1,,,g .. Q ,if,f,fa I1 'f-,,L, :Q . , 2262.1 CARL STECKMEST Boys' League Ski-B's CARYL STEP-RNS RUBERT STEPHENS Pep Club Boys' League I- R- L- Up'n Atom Y'Teen5 Panamero MARY STEINBERG Girls' League Transfer A gf' 1, ' e:a,,f,f, if 3 K Wg. -Nm, SANDY STRONG National Honor Treasurer Hi-Club Fashion Council Latin Club Secretary 70 24 l SUE SWANK CAROL SQTURTEVANT Rhythm Bls Line Captain UPU Afom Hummer Associate Editor I- R- L- Zeta Tfi.Hi-Y Y-Teens NADELE STEWART Christmas Formal Committee Transfer, Roosevelt High Y-Teens BRUCE STEWART Panamero Ski-B's JIM SUMNER Junior Bowling League Boys' League I. R. L. MAUREEN SULLIVAN MDENE SWAITLSON January Cirl of the Month PEP Chlb Pres! ent Y-Teen Princess Lafm Club Yell Squad Y-T-eens .1 r,Qm5'- ,M . NORMAN STODDARD Transfer, Lincoln High Boys' League Swim Team X? .bw JACK SVELA Freshman Basketball Boys, League MARCIE SWEET Girls' League B RUC E TATE Win gecl Bn Football Baseball if GEORGE THOMPSON Boys' League Swim Team JULIE TAYLOR Hi-Y Sweetheart Princess Pep Club Vice President jr. Red Cross President MICHAEL TAYLOR CAROL SWENSON National Honor Sociew Hi-Club Fashion Council UPEI Atom Treasurer junior Class Secretary Latin Club Y-Teens President ROGER TABLER Transfer, Grant High jr. Prom Committee L'Alliance BOB THURBER MARSHALL TUTTLE Science Fair Senior Chairman Boys, League Student Body Vice President Beaver Business Manager v 4qg.,,, L Y L DENNIS THOMAS 5 1 Q ff k National Honor Society L 1,4 ff , L, varsity Football 1, L . . Hi Y Li LL L stttt,sss L ettttt, EIRITA THOMAS Transfer, Washington Hig E fi ii A PEGGY UNDERWOOD Boys' League L ' o A K National Honor Society , tts i R Q Q A bf tl is ' RALPH TONGES JUDY VARISCO P Rhythm B75 PAMELA TOWN Pep Club Pep Club Y-Teens Tri-Hi-Y Y-Teens 'MS L X L L CALVIN TRAPP Boys' League Band 71 BILL WANTZ merican Meterorological Soc. Extended Science Program Up,n Atom RONALD WARREN Industrial Arts Club Boys' League Rolling B's - . mr.. , K , ,,,,,,, I I C 2 tae-A'5?, I il il JAN WEEKS , ,:1...,.,, - I Girls' League li, IZ, ., , I 1 ,, ,114 MARV WOLLMUTH 'Lie -12 ' Vinged Bn Vice President J Delta Hi-Y President 'I RCLN YVEISMAN Fire Squad Cys eague RON WOODEN Rolling B's Originator Boys' League MOLLY WARRENS ,TOM WALSH U Inter-Class Track Meets National Honor SOCWW Freshman Assembly Transfer, Salem G. A, A. Latin Club KERRY WILKERSON Student Body Pianist Beavertones L,Alliance GRACE WOODWORTH L'Alliance ROBERT WILSON Pep Club Baseball Manager Y-Teens Boys' League Winged B JACKSON WAY DARLENE WALTON FOOHDHH Panamero Hospitality Chairman Baseball Beaver Staff Choir Pep Club PAT WEBB Swingmasters Beaver Staff Band IOANN WISMER A Cappella Choir Pep Club Y-Teens EEHLIIX JACK WOODWOBTH Boys' League KEITH WRIGHT Mad Hatters GLORIA YOUNG Transfer, California A Cappella Choir Girls' League Fire Squad DORIS YOUNG Hi'Y Girls' League KAY YERKES Girls' League IANICE Transfer, David KIA ZACHOU Exchange Student, Greece qprary Hummer Editor ill Pep Club NOT PICTURED VERN CLEMMER RIAN DELANCEY EDWARD EARLEY JEAN FEAT ' GARY GEORGE RICHARD MURPHY TERRY OTOOLE ' BONNIE PRINK V CATHY RASH LELAND ROSS LYNNE RUHLIN STANLEY SGHOOK WILLIAM SCHWINOL JOYCE WYTFENBERG JOE ZIMMER Transfer, Grant High Industrial Arts Club PSIPTEETSF Wrestling JUDY ZELLER JACK ZALAHA TTBHSLSI, aflary s Transfer, New Mexico FPR E KPTV ' ' ' 73 1-1 Knee-length socks, short skirts, and straw hats typified the Roaring 20's,' assembly presented by the class of '58 during their freshman year. These girls were class officers during their freshman year. LaRae Fleming, Wendy Eaton, Bonnie Hillwertz, and Mary Pickard are pictured during a locker chat. During their sophomore year, the seniors began the tra- dition of a Sadie Hawkins day by basing their assem- bly on this theme. 74 61444 of '52 Fortelling the future was the theme of their assembly during the junior year. Here Carol Swenson looks for answers to Terry Ansnes' questions. ll. 5 K ,QAM wi XR S yunlors t ese students were sonre of the many who worked on decoration for last years Prom, Les Iardins Paresianes. R These people lead the class during the 55-56 school year. Talking over class problems are Bill Costa, Errett Hum- mel, Dave Delahunt, Ican Hawley, Crete Cheshire, and Maureen Sullivan. 75 efafu QMAWIA The Juniors nearing their last year of school, recorded many achievements during the year . . . The Junior Prom chair- maned by Bill Randall . . . a truly memorable evening . . . Music Through the Agesv the theme of their class assembly showed both talent and inge- nuity . . . Music and dance numbers depicting popular music of different ages in var- ious sections of our country Was well received . . . Class competition in the annual polio drive . , . The juniors placed first with 66.1c per person . . . Of the 351125.31 contributed, 3258.49 was turned in by this cooperative group of students. junior officers, left to right, Gary Temple, treasurer, 'jan Frosebraugh, secretary, Clayton Hering, presidentg Page Gil- bert, reporterg George Gard- ner, president, Carolyn Koenig, secretary, Cary Wright, treas- urerg Bob Hakala, vice presi- dent are pictured considering hall decorations for the Junior Prom. H' if if ' t t 5 E .4 ROW 1 Duane Ritchie, Diane Finley, Alice Godfrey, Marie Richards, Joanne Steele, Nancy Remington ROW 2 Judy Francisco, Susan Hutchinson, Vema Streight, Janie Y F I 5 iff' 1-if i nlln 1 1 f 1 In 3 1- If ,dev . i K , A A ,, :si m ,V ' L,.f K? m ..-V , as l , is 1 'U' of '21 A ' U' S es ., Qs f ,,.,, if' 1 .,..1. , , v ,fir Allen, Ian Rosebraugh, Chris Larson, Jolene Badger, Libby King ROW 3 Gary Cooper, David Van Cleve, Larry Neidigh, Corky Minten, Gary Stark, Bill Harding, Frank Marino, Doyle Keogh e' , I ' rnnen i S t . 5 .,V, N- ,R Q.-ir g ryiy E 1' ROW 1 Donna Woodward, Dottie Miller, Joan Irwin, Barbara Kuhn, McIntyre, Darrell Gustafson Ronald Davis Marilyn Sattler ROW 3 Jack Young, Scott,McBride, Ronald Campbell, Mark Blakely, ROW 2 Larry Williams, Marshall Hauck, Iames Wagner, Loren Clayton Hering, Walter johnson, Iim Swanson, Bob Wiren ROW 1 Donna King, Darlene Fleenor, Sandy Cover, Sally Malaer Joe Morton U I ROW 2 David Uppinghouse, Marlene Harris, Charleen McMullin, HOW 3 Tony. Tongue, Loring Bates, Glen Downs ,Ed Chadwick, Kathe Kanzler, Patty Gunneslrup, Barbara Maxwell, Karlan Heinrich, Steve Pauly, Mike Adler, Larry Dixon 1 1 qs :av X S Ia ROW 1 M E , P.t Chl , 'll M tth' , G '1 R b gh, Judy Harrison, Sarah Avery, Pat Sisk my my ' om J' 2' 'es M me mu Row 3 Iim Kane, Bob Lehman non Schlottman, Bill Fredricks, Biu M. A L',Sh1Th b , Y 'm mg em' om mg ' 5, h Moore, Mike McCoy, Bill Weisficld, Jim Meier ROW 2 Iudy Polette, Peggy Dunn, Margot Pellitier, Loma 'xc s, I x ROW 1 Christine EdYagj3XoLin a Gerg, 'fC nie Cooper, Lorraine Lyon, Charlotte, Ave ' Y ROW 2 Judy Mus ik,,gat tis, She ofert, Vickie A la :nam U ' X ,M JV K W GJ H' -f W W W J xl f . J BW A. f N .f U RO ljimc C trell, Donn Hays, Barbara Dockstader, Carol Woodell, Meridel Prideaux, Rick Dexter ROW 2 Alice Zalaha, Carol Landon, Nancy Rae Guthrie, Barbara S Mary Donnelly, Beverly Drury ROW 3 lack Keefer, Larry Fornshell, Jerry Mundon, Dave Munro, Don Kielblock, Ron joseph, Roger Cooke Booth, Wilma Io LeRoy, David Pearson ROW 8 M1 vin Johnson, Dick Gillson, john McLean, Pat Cavanaugh, ul' Larry Ekberg, Mark Anderson, Larry Pearson A' 'A an 'A rrrre q rrrrr X f O 2 A rt -iff A - f 1 , ' if H iiii Cfl9f'5 .fifli-5,gu l ii Q if , ,i A A ' d f? 32255 , iryi E ' 7 C2 F ' 1 Ei' I if ii 321. Aff 1,,' K ' ' 1-ri - 21. f 6 -r,,r 1 TQ .. f v if A to , f is 1 A 1' A' A A iiiii F' A ' 3 A e O g QM E, ,L E H V . 4 M is i . gi Z Y b is ,- .gfgg V , 1 ' t' Q. WL ' , E, f ' V , is , 1 f IQ fp rr A O. r V, ff' , f, , Q 1 a ' ' 'Z I A Y ' if af ' f f ' . , -' I -if 'E' 41 A . ' ' , , - , A M it , if ' W ' rfsr K A , W l A .Q r C M Lhi. a aww , Aw i r . A ,, r i i Ki A 1 rrir or , W A A 12?-,Q al , S E ,, i i ,,.,, . , S 1 t 1 , -au-4 vos. Li,, ,ix --552 f- uv' ' ki lk,- ROW 1 Jo Mock, Camille Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Sally Rohrback, Venita Sorensen, Patty Gray ROW 2 Pat Peirson, Judy Henderson, Phyllis Curry, Barbara Deiss, ROW l Karen Smith, Evelyn Bell, Charlotte Komraus, Sherry Hol- landsworth, Karen France, Jackie Payne, Karen Garvin, Leslie Rosen- feld ROW 2 Margie Nutsch. Gayle Falk. Sue Kornahrens, Jane Stratford, .. t , ,, t ,l 3. 2 xi 5 ' f r - wrflaf Judy Diller, Sally Winter, Thayne Smith ROW 3 Ken MacKenzie, Don Weeks, David LaCheck, Dick Peterson, Dave Farley, David Sullivan, Ralph Wendell, Bruce Whisnant Lora Digman, Page Gilbert, Sharon Johnson, Lewis Keizer ROW -3 Dick Harris, Ronald King, Judy Stevens, Karen Ramstedt, Margaret Hall, Dorothy Starr, Sharon Hune, Scott Dunlap, George Tate JJ, r If R I ww I ROW 1 Margaret Davis, Dolores Petrone, Margaret Livengood, Bar- Gary Johnson, Bob Casey, Sharon Raber bara Miller, Wanda Weaver, Brenda Creek, Roxanna Vaughn ROW 3 Marvin Emry, Gale Nelson, Dick Brown, Jerry Ko ROW 2 Jim Hansen, Nancy Cottrell, Sally Arnold, George Fanno, Shea, Harry Werner, Richard Kangas, James Sunamoto ffsifmf 5 , tml' 1 l ig' 1 eber, Todd ROW 1 Sandra Hughes, Katherine Krautscheid, Pat Silliman Tandi Mvrrill TOUPHL Barbara Shinall, Diane MCClLmg, Marie Rogers i ROW 3 Jiggs Burnett, Bill Randall, John Schoof, Chuck Wells, Don ROW 2 Carol Steinberg, Jean Reynolds, Lynn Webster, Vivian Ander- Shade, Ted Al1d1'6W5, LYNN Hatch, TONY Burkett, Mike Cflfby son, Nancy Brown, Ede Dahlberg, Sandy Neher, Bill Turner, Dick- ROW 1 JUCUE H0ClSCh6T1, Sherrie Heli, Paififlia SWCCT, Neanfl David- ROW 3 Paul Schlagel, George Nylen, Marvin Hirte, Larry Peyton, Off, KHFIYU MEUSSOII, lllliflfma KI'-lg, Linda LUSk, .llldeen O'M3119Y Mike Jones, Karl Nenpert, Dick Filley, Gene Seibel. Ken Herauf, Dave ROW 2 Iim Durst, Grant Hedges, lim Cathey, Kirk Eze-ll, Jerry Love Dietz, Mike Kinch, Gary Liedtke, Bill Jansen, Eugene Wyttenberg HOW 1 Toni Sprando, Trish Evans, Carolyn Koenig, Dee Brenner, Jlldy SHIMOHSOH, Ethel MCUuirk Carol Hamelsirom, Vivian Harvey, Linda Ault ROW 3 Mike Mitchell, Leonard Ohm, Iinz Maixner, Joe Heath, Dennis HOW 2 Jetta Dvorak, Marcia Canutt, Carol Cantrell, Colleen King, ACUJD, JPFFY FUX, Lve L6'Skel21, Sh3T0Yl 015011 ROW- 1 June Hill, Ann Stoddard, Estella Reese, Sue Warrens, Sandie Jerry Abts, Gary Temple, Greg Topping, Ed Dennison, James Fincher Hamrick, Dick Stone, Charles Geiger ROW 3 Steve Miller, Allen Sloan, Larry Scott, Ron Wismer, Tom ROW 2 Bruce Landolt, Mike Alberts, Bill Donaca, Jim Richardson, Ribble, Robert Lewis, George Gardner, Ralph Rittenour s ROW 1 Sharon O'Connell, Meribeth Ackley, Beverly Wabs, Verlene Knutson, Gary Brown, Pete Akenson, Harry Howe Woolhiser, Ioanne Delameter, Charlotte Richter ROW 3 John Martin, Gary Vincent, Bob Heims, Erik Krane, Harry ROW 2 Gary Wright, Jim Norris, jim Morrow, johnny Klug, Steve Keefer, Tom Walker, Barry Gilbert, jack Anderson ROW 1 Ron Anderson, Verna Carter, Shannon Mitchell, Sharon Zerr, ROW 3 Dennis Kingwell, Walt Shriver, Mike Templeton Jim Graf Barbara Schaefer, Laureen Brentano, Sharon Carrick, Ann Erskine Mike Holeman, Dick Hunt, Larry Boothe, Thomas Black Roger: ROW 2 Greg Sorensen, Dan Kline, Jay Campf, Dave Nehert, Gary Hammers, Bruce Moore ' Barzee, Rod Morrison, Nancy Spitzer, Cheryl Kyle, Bob Kristensen KI- - ADA - V .sz lr S,-.limi sJ . auf: , 4 il-1-, ? W5 ik My ROW 1 Ruth Kricck, IoAnn Durfee, Nancy Ford, Colleen Walsh, W ' B Chris Conaway, Ho aid eebe ROW 2 Bob Elder, Ron Schulz, Donna Sweet, Richard Olson, Ie-rry Congdon, john Goodman, Barbara Nelsen, Ian VanBuren, Rick Barsch, Linda Ballinger ROW 3 Boh Hnkula, Doug Simon, jim Barickman, Dexter Maust, Gary Harrington, Car Lundgren, Laura llighhnire, Lynda Love, Buzz Bernard O 1 -, .:.. I ' l 4 M X ' ' ir iwipgi w ,:-5 ,K gi.,g,45,ffgQ, ,gi wg, k:,VV , 5,5 K 3 If K 15, ff-' ix T in: .Lg V',', 5, gl ' ' 'rrr i g . : in B , if r ' sszwflij ' 'Q u , I B rrrr. l if ' B 311,35 f l B B 'fi3'I'Wfg SH A - rrv i... , il' 'rf A aiu ROW 1 M'k K'l' , D' l S Y , B it M . h. , Ka , L3mPY05 , . num Messmhr? GLHQQ Brixrolcgfe yeffinfinniaf c13.5iivr2EmhfXnJ0'ws ROW S John Qvfrby, Iuhn willemgvm, Dick Dwyer, Dwe ROW 2 Bob Taylor, Bruce Sem-le, Gerald Jones, David Woodruff, Hugh Masters, Dick North, Don Lewis, Klaus Ellerbrock, Andy Norris Ron Young, Vic Howell, Howard josephson, Gary Kelling, Nick Though juniors won polio drive, freshmen pulled through hy crowning their representatives King und Quccn of thc :J Q Brimming over with wschool spirit, the Sophomore class has chalked up many 'ifirstsn this year .... The annual Pigskin Prom Parade blue ribbon was their reward for their original float What's Cooking . . . Class spirit, energy, and enthus- iasm are synonyms aptly ap- plied to the class of 1960 . . . This exuberant class Won the right to be on top of the totem pole in assembly conduct . . . many more times than any oth- er class in school . . . Their as- sembly, njack Benny in Ha- Waii,', was a hilarious hour of entertainment. , The sophomore officers pic- tured on the front steps of the auditorium are left to right Tony Costa, president, Karen Wiemer, secretary, Robert Pol- luck, reporter, Mike Towson, vice president, Dick Lipscomb, reporterg Louis Tuttle, vice president, Lynn Kuhner, secre- tary, Vincent Stout, president, and Judy Fisher, treasurer. Not pictured is Mike Hill, treasurer. ROW 1 Ronald H1mel Karen Samuels Barbara S11'npk1!'lS Barbara KCUUY Knotts- LPYUY Wlllbiy B111 HWHSCU Swenson Ma,-,lyn Woolhlscr Dayle Lacey Steve Guder ROW 3 Dav1dDurfs-e Boh Gramer Lrster Re-gm jun Burkl erry ROW 2 Russell Klxppel Nlck Grexe David Crug Michael Snvder Hqhn DHVICI D5'lTd0fff Dick Hamer Durham lackson Rohrhack Davlrl Hinds, T2-rry Waldele Stephen Carlxsle Everett Julie Buck Arlene Thorne Dennxs Jenne Rlchard Roedel ROW 3 Leroy Helvny, James Weldnnkeller Iames Wright Don Crocker Arn Iuchs Darricd Fleenor john Deerxng Donald johnson 1 '5 ' . , Q-. ROW 1 Ronnie Frauzwa, Barbara McGraw, Cleo Luther, Carol Carole Mondin Brenda Baxter Shan Wignall George Ian Ragm, Pat Blethen ROW 3 Demarls Carter Eline Glanz Le1Lon1e Beatty Lorraine H111 ROW 2 Kathleen Lulow, Iudy Lewis, Pat 0'Connor, Barbara Ricks, Tony Costa, Steve Rathman Robert Feigum Norman Schmokel S I . ,mi Jw xl E ROW 1 Sharon Corby, Aldine Farrier, Carol Springer, Cathy Wishart, Dianne Miller ROW 2 Sally Smithson, Sue Sexauer, Marilyn Moreland, Lauralee ROW l Karen Lee Olson, Vicki Lee, Colleen Moore, Faye Mair, Shirley Amundson, Patti Greene, Edsel Wilson ROW 2 David Rhiger, Al Fisher, Iackie Sullivan, Carol McCrimmon, li m mfmeizuileeawmel. we 88 ROW 1 Joan Hunter, Becky Pearson, Joanne Enclerherg, Susan Finch, Lynne Cravens, Valorie Ryan, Dixie Stadel, Roberta Taylor, Penny Perrault ROW 2 Ray Taylor, Diana Holly, Anita Nielsen, David Murch, Carolyn Runes, Barbara Baker, Edcc Pierce, Myrna Helseth, Jeannie ROW 1 Katharine Conaway, Lynn Kuhner, Judy Day, Lee Ann Marchi, Shirley Crawford, Kathleen Barss, Roger Ross ,ROW 2 Don Nelson, Anita Gundry, Linda Clark, Carolyn Egan, Judy Eagles, Wayne Fuiten, Paul Chamberlain ROW 3 Dave McCa1len, Fred Thiele, Don Pearson, Tim Nelson, Al Young, Bob Beckstxom, Bill Fouch, Don Rydman, Dick Stearns, Tim Sutton Galantha, Karen Dfgman, Gail Paulus, Karen Qvale, Marcia Nelson ROW 3 Gordon Jones, Michael Neutz, Ray Stephens, Mike Coughlin, Jerry Petrone, Ed Kirzch, Gary Yvestfall, Fred Wells S ROW 1 Sharon Hering, Elisabeth Hampton, Susan Cray, Sharon ROW 3 Jerry Whittenburg, Brian Davies, Bob Clement, Mike Boone, Trapp, Nancy Rockwell, Nancy Erland, Joan Tipton Jim Murray, Richard Holmboc, Gary Beckman, Carl Paulson, ROW 2 Agnes Krautsclieicl, Sharon Stollcr, Christie English, Sharon Perisiclk, Darold Wittcnhagen A Jansen, Doris Nix, Suzanne Ericson, Dick Ayres, Chuck Tobin 1 xt-49 .B Sf l Z3 ii 1.1 if Y., ...i......-.,..,,. ,,-., . w-F--pq.-A --w.-m,.......,.-..- r .. ., Ma., ,wp , ROW 1 Dennis Kauppila, Karen Wiemcr, Mollie Williams, Carol Ann Warrington, Pam Green, Put Nelson, Dorothy Reicks, Sheila Richards ROW 2 Clifford Hiscoe, Ray McMaster, Haydn Waddington, Gary Enyart, Evelyne Delorme, Sunda Strom, Bonnie Magathan, Dale HOW 1 Barbara Stone, Shirley Ahhoit, Gail Kenney, Judy Fisher, M'1rt1n JIIU Donwldson Buddy Downs hlunn Kleiner Sharon Peake, Loretta jordan, Karen Bailey, Gloria Halter ROW 3 Jack G1 int Tun H nrt Ce-ne Nordgrcn Rich rrd Stevenson ROW 2 Ioan Chase, Ann Flowers, Darrell Drew. Rocky Losli, Ted Mike Smith fom Duncm Tom Musnei Jun Svel'x Dick B'1ker HOW 1 Pit Tremaine, Anne Kuharsepp, Tami Toupal, Deanne SUSHY1 Whlif SLOW PUTY Nell W01fhCf9 DIUHY SHTIDSOH Coggin Jane Cmnt, Cm-01 Syvggt, Diana McDonald ROW 3 Doug Billey Tim Peterson Don Penutcr Jim Doclun m ROW 2 Donwld Tuma, Roger MeMullin, Jerry May? Colleen Mondin, MOHOH, PM Slmlly rl 1Hk I CWIS N1Ck Duldel Shlffflin CHSPCF KVWYJ k12r?Q?,' m L x '5. RONV 1. Sally Stark, Carol Boeckli, jimmi Imel, Ianis Fedder, Judy MacDonald Nays, Linda Hewitt, Cathy King, Margaret Olberding ROW 3 Iohn Virtancn, Jim Warren, Dennis McQuire, Richard ROW 2 Mariam Hilp, Iudy Henderson, Jackie Day, Doris Nix, Zimmer, Dale Hunter, Phil Lorson, David Rohrhack, Kenny Conklin Bonnie Ross, Eileen Mistler, Sharon Madsen, John Scofield, Mary ROW 1 Janet Meek, jerry Pigg, Jonny Hasscll, Loretta Hays, Arden Diinick Kaufman. Sharon McCathr0n, Merle Rash ROW 3 Larry Browning, David Ivnkins, Barry Bronco, Gerald Wit- HOW 2 Brian Hollanclsworth, Dennis jackson, Floyd Gerstenfeld, tenhagen, Larry Clark, Keith He-lt, Ken Moore, jim Alex, Dick Yates Earl Svela, Jerry Hoffelner, john Thompson, Chuck Ankele, Dennis ROW 1 Mary Newhouse, Roberta Wherity, Mike Towson, Carmen Bowe, CHYOIYH Ernstrom, Kathie Hayden, P31118 Elder johnson, Gail Baird, Mari Avenson, Kathy Dunn ROW 3 Robert ROSS, TCTYY RUST, DOH IOHGS, Iffff CBTSY, C1Yde ROW 2 Don Wiemer, Diane Sudtell, Lynia Neff, Karen Stoll. Millie Sfaver, Ivhn Bl0m, Rex Tauscher, Dick Hawley, Frank Drake T uyxoir , 354' A '-Us .Qgu nr U ROW 1 Zoe Allen, Randi Martin, Dorothy Bassett, Judy Armstrong, Kathie Miles, Jeanette LeBrun . ROW 2 Dianne Howell, Judy Scheel, Loretta Chllson, Kathy Parrott, 3 fl fm , 4, mf Q ' ' ' .' if is , i .xii ff' J ylot f f if , Charlene Schlottmann, Mike Reynolds, Jim Kelley ROW 3 Teddi Lind, Sue Jones, Geraldine Scott, Garry Mohr Mike Bostron, Barbara Janke, Grant Lawton, Al Dardis, Bob Fisher , ,Ei . .E f it t vm 1 3 ROW 1 Mike MacCaskill, Sandra Klein, Carol Larson, Gail Siegner, Deanna Black, Linda Alrick, Julie Sorensen, Carol Geer ROW 2 Jonni Evans, Joan Banks, Darcy Palmer, Janice Potter, Peggy ROW l Constance Satterlee, Gloria Fearing, Linda Allen, Phyllis Varisco, Jill Spencer, Gayle Ringstead ROW 2 Jeanne Osterholm, Diane Murray, Marilyn Weaver, Carol . Mrmv-.fe-N J gg, is Hague figug , im 13 KT?-1 Gilbert, Doni Dunford, Marilee Belcher, Helen Schwindt ROW 3 Jim Chaffer, Michail Ryon, Paul Erickson, Dave Peterson, Dixie Swanson, Sharon Barrell, John Town, John Mitchell, Roy Walter Jean Nichols, Jerrie Finche1', Karin Corwin, Lynn Baylee, Jean Croeni ROW 3 Jack Gallows, Will Hingston, Jack Minion, Terry Taylor, Neil Erlond, John Charters, John Polos, Ray Snider ' 92 l ROW 1 Donna Fields, Merrilee Meigs, Karen Schofield, Darlene HUNT, ROI-ll1C'Y Cflmlit, Dim K9PEfSki, NUT! Andersen Shelley, Marian DeYoung, Elodec Ferguson, Sunny Stenberg, Caroline ROW 3 Bruce Blackman, John Laknnen, Tod Kennedy, Doug Newton, Chnrlier ' Gordon Howell, Ralph Richards, Tom Ramsey, Larry Gerg, Dennis ROW 2 Chris Bishop, Dee Pollock, Bob Tate, Mike Herzog, Jack STHSSGHS ROW 1 K 't K ll' , h K'dl , R' bg K1 H t h , G, 7 Keizer, Pete Fullerton, Bo Koeber, John Harris - Roy Lovelhegxk Feoligtidgocgry lcgilpbgl r u C eon Hy Jensen RQVV 31 Earl Brisbin, Dick Mclnlyre, lim Cronin, Melvin Scliell, D1Ck ROW 2 Tony Wildman, Joe Wenzel, Donald Gillard, jim Hui, Joel L1P5C0mb, Ken Berg, Ilm Cox, Tlm OCallaghan, Ron Hopkins S L ROW 1 Peter Zurchvr, Inn Shaffer, Inn jackson, Betty Lee, Holly lgnrrell, Mike Hnrpster, Tnisto .Haag I I Heid, Judy Elich, Emily Clmput, Tom O'Toole ROVV 3 Larry Nc-yvth, Tony McC:oy, Robert Rice, Bill Bush, Bruce ROVV 2 Runnld Hill, Iflnrrison Crinx, Lyndn Lee, Rita Malde, Deana St. Clair, Doug Whxtney,, John Ellison, jay Leavens Mwwfww WM XQWWE Wy ff wQ5j,QfOf M QW 94 aaafnman 61444 Ufficwzfi After becorningladjusted to the newness of high school life, the freshmen began to contribute to the activities taking place around them . . . The tradi- tional class party and dance helped the more than 600 new- comers feel an integral part of the school .... Lots of fun for all who attended . . . Class, as- sembly . . . The Family Tree portrayed historical ancestors in hysterical situations .... The Basket Ball, their after game dance, was a successful money- making project. . , . . ' Scholas- tically . . . they soon estab- lished themselves as leaders. Returning to classes after a committee meeting are fresh- men class officers, left to right, Gail Goble, president, joan Mackey, secretary, Barbara Cook, secretary, Holly Johnson, representative, Abbott Law- rence, president, Ieff Topping, vice-president, Robert Harland, reporter, Guy Hale, vice-presi- dent, Kathy Nelson, treasurer. Not pictured is Kathy Arm- strong, treasurer. ROW 1 Diane Werner, Mary jo Wilson, Diane McConnell, Loauna ROW 3 Dennis Heimhigner, Edward YValters, Stanley Kennedy Fery, Patti Iones, Mary jane Reghitto, Larry Kilgore, Nancy Digman Danny Skeels, Greg Klump, joe Dunwootlie, Beverly Stine Anna Lee ROW 2 Sharon Doern, Arlene Ashford, Sandra Harlan, Allison Gable, Schneider, Charniiel Reinhardt, Nancy Tarola June Moore, Marian Hall, Jane Farrier, Kathy Nelson, Kathy Vandewater ROW 1 Judy Baumgarclncr, Suzi Noble, Sheri Holloway, Nathalie RCW 3 Elilin? Beiswenner, Sh3l'0fl MOHUZUIUEYY, Gflffh Walsfead Gilmore, Barbara Bc-at, Barbara Taylor, Nancy Sisler, Shirley Love DlCk Kraft. lim Nylfmv Pillmef Hewlett, 5f6V9 SChl'fl0k9l, CUY ROW 2 Donna Hill, Carol Hanson, Wick Prideaux, Ron Stassens, Ramsdell, F1-Wi? GYHHT, Sally KDS'-ISS Roy Wilson, Jack VVilson, Garv Be-ch. Carl Hill, Richard Slenerson ROW 1 Claudia Iackson, Rita Krautscheid, Linda Nelson, Ginger Price, Celia Norton, Barliara Lukas, Margaret Landon, Clare Van Bur -n ROlN 2 Bill Vinson, Dennis Ryals, Eric Lydon, Jim Dunlap, Dick Claus, Stuart Osborne, Steven Brown, Bob Cornwell, Jim Oldman,- -fe F at Riff l Pat Walsh ROW 3 Tim Shinall, Bnh Christensen, jerry Pope, Syd Hall jim Baker, james Wheeler, Wesley Peabody, Geiger, Ron Boylan, Dennis Marchant, Steven , is ROW 1 Robert M3lUYY, Laurie Maxwell Corlea Stogner Maril n ROW 3 M'k C l k Vi L ' Rakstad, Barbara Swanstrom, Peggy Jo York, Diana B1 k Nl B y A df qi ed arigflac 'A C Bren' lack Cadyigmy Holtz' Teddy ROW 2 Jim Devers, Mike Muenzler, Melelann Fox, aBai'barLaryReZcll1yy, Hlirg-vigil, or on Laudom, Ray Hwnmn' Ricky Oldfordl Frank Susan Moore, Judy Malloy, Jim Chauncey, Richard Janke 4 , ROW 1 Judy Clark, Ken Jarobs, Larry Blake, Pat Shisler, Dorene ROW 3 Jayne Wiren, Don YV:-stfall. Gary St. Clair. Henry Reavis, Reinhardt, Rosalie Rockwood, John Olsen, Larry Niemeyer Wesly Ellis, David Reid, Stephen Pettit. Rodger WVacldingtnn, Betty ROW 2 Donna Burke, Sharon Pinger, Billie Harlan, Jan Warner, Jones Patti Kuczek, Pat Chartier, Judy Krueger, Diane Maves, Carrie Case . - - ' ' ' f ' ' 1 Carol Howell Diane Myers ROW 1 Marvin Taylor, Dave Griffith, Penny McDonald, Carreen V1 f1 aH mm1ll' Kay Sonmnbergr I . x ' . . Hamelstmmi Mfiry Ned, Judy Hqndysidev Raymond Hum I 5IOWt3 BABE? mr, Del Pearson, Henry Somcrton, Albert King, Bill ROW 2 Vucki Neutz. Leann Blerly, Loretto Lesher, Bonnie Sloan, mm 5' 0 e y 98 ROW 1 Eileen Jansen, Lenore Morris, Judy Henton, Judy Wilson, Dennis Kern Nancy Clausen, Don McCue, Sharon Wood ROW 3 Do ld K , K th E t W B ROW 2 John Barnes. Lynn McMullin, Cheryl Schevenius, Vicki Gerhard Matllqefls, Dolglnas Gglllii, Harold lllichsr, Tlotgivnlifiaylglgild Hall, Purcell, Lynda Laufer, Dianne Carlton, Carol Brookens, Sandra Cole, ROW 1 Maurice Gross', Joan McClung, Janet Brisbin, Margie Boris, Steckmest Penny Williams, Cherie Chamberlain, Elaine Findlay ROW 3 Sandy Norris, Karen Mocahee, Pat McCann, Jake Koenig, ROW 2 Donna Anderson, Jewel Johnson, Kay Woodcock, Barbara Dennis Ingram, Lee Coleman, Dick Lovell, Doug Mead, Linda Tenny Cook, Barbara Jones, Marianne Hune, Kit Chase, Pat White, Jennifer L .E l 4 ROW 1 Ml W-It , S K f v Ch ' 1' C , Ch ' M , Linda Krieske, Shirley Cosselin, Judy Golden, Ron Rogers Helm Hi1l,Ii3'riS:0i.?,TLi:5a yiifgs Gals ginnggner ene onson ROW 8. Bruce Osborn, Keith Horine, Jim Lewis, Peter Avensnn ROW 2 Harry Haller, Gail Pearson, Vicki Gustafson, Lynn Wilson AIVIS Ml1dTEXl9T, Cary Gl'6f'YlWCll, WRYIIC BllChHIHlY1, Dennis Smith ROW 1 Carol Haller, Norene Lellrun, Geraldine Buhtolt, Delores Martha Rohinson. Kathy Rowe, David Miller, Mike Norris Cole, Lynn Bates, Kathy Sahel ROW 3 Eric Christoferqon, Gary Petersen, Garland Malde, Alan ROW 2 Nancie Hoffman. Terry Lawton, Bvron Knegp, Judy Muncey, Staines, Iorgen Lyngse, B111 Beebe, George Troxel ROW 1 Wayne Johnson, Beverly Hesse, Charlotte Kubista, Ioan Miller, Glen Brisbine, Scott Moreland, Marilyn Black, Theola Ehler Hill, Nancy Bostrom, Melinda Adler ROW 3 Blake Travis, John Sammons, Ricky Chace, Kenny Peyton, ROW 2 Sheila Hughes, Sandra Tauscher, Bobby Hall, William Mike Shepherd, James Polette, Ida Peterson, Diane Hagen ROW 1 Carla Tolliver, George Taylor, Bob Cravens, Ronald Brown, Gfmdman, Susanne Chadwick, 11122 Mafheis, Jan Smith, Helen Feefney Carolyn Baucam, Sharon Ridling, Pauline Boeckli, Val Baker ROW' 3 PHP THYIOY, RHGY Sf0Ck, Bert Willlllh JT-, JPYTY PGTSODS, ROW 2 Gloria Hoover, David Christerson. Lee Loveland. Linda Gail Bllfmll, BCH? Vale, A1109 KHIHZHS, Barham Blackwell, Jeanne ' Badger 99 ROW 1 Larry Kramer, Joyce Fothergill, Susan Ehlen ,Nina Hunt, Trnxel Rickey Evenson, Mike Prenger, Paul Staver, Stanley Myers ROW 3 Dale Rockwell, Steven Howell, Glen Triplett, Bob Dykes BOW 2 Susan Schumacher, Diane Heilinan, Kathy Mehl, Caroline Steve Thomson, Dick Girt, Jerry Beckett, Albert Kemrncr, Jud Blakely Taft, Terry Lash, Ronald Mayer, Mike Hart, Cliff McDuffee, Tony Royal Sundberg ROW 1 Melanie Wulff, Dale Bender, Jan Burdick, Suasan Farley, Griffiths Jnhn Young, Jim Davis, Linda Quick, Donna Hclf ROW 3 Donna Stroeder, Glen Lockwood, Larry Berg, Kern Cava- ROW 2 Connie Kolberg, Sheila Harris. Diane Moser, Elleen Flora, naugh, Gary Neilson, Michael Namitz, Michael Jewell, Carol Frost Mary King, Jeanette Kolstad, Linda Ekberg, Joni Shearer, Peggy ROVV 1 Lynn Pnckering, Nadine Putnam, Helen Schwale, Lois Kaydelle Wagner, Barbara Lewis, Bud Palmer Bill Rossi Sarchet, Joyce VVhisman, Joanne Knispel, Patty Fletcher, Herhietta ROW 3 Don King, Charles VVest, Alan Wagrler Sylvin Pickner C-'iry Cannaday, Sue Carrell Landers, Larry Landers, Bob Danley, Leroy Hjelmervik , K ROW 2 Sharon Oldfield, Donna Watson, Glea Keogh, Lynne Scruggs, ROW 1 Hal Ward, Mike Drager, Candy Whittenburg, Suzanne McGee, Janice Busch, Linda Strebin, Darwin Barrett Willsey, Jean Flowers, joan Wood, Priscilla Barss ROVV 3 Douglas Lee, Steve VVagner, Dan Nordquist, Ed Cottrill, ROW 2 Don Baldwin, Errol MacLean, Ianet Remington, Barbara Tony Trout, Maurice Brosius, John Ferguson 4 ROW 1 David Schuricht, Ken Hunkins, Wayne Nutsch, Don Schwindt, Charlene Bebout, Nadine Campbell, Ginny Grant ROW 2 Bryce Granquist, Stanley VVright, Lynne Schneider, Sharon ROW 1 Nancy Hager, Beth Olson, Kay Sexauer,. Carolyn Fuiten, Pami Patterson, Sharon Wright, Dick Ribble, Morten Lauridsen ROW 2 Kathy Pennington, Barbara Wilson, Pat Kielblock, Carolyn Kreitzer, Sharon Skow, Holly Johnson, Myrna Schuh, Leroy Boyd Reinolds, Iohn Heedy, Linda Benson, Carole Coon ROW 3 Charles Clark, Clay Casey, Rich Sahel, Tom Anderson, Donald Mattson, Bill Moore, john Wright ROW 3 Ron Silverthorne, Steve Olson, Gail Cable, Dennis Delahunt Joe Delager, Pat Cassidy, Bill Wridte, Don Wenzel, Ion Hammack Richard Schook ' ,- 1-inf ROW 1 Michele Dondin Mike Randall William Messer, Sharon Milligan, Ioan Heims, Roberta Miller, Shirley Lifwiuel' Manning, Steve Kinch, Nefl Cutright, Delores Casteel ROW 3 Earl Schenewerk, Robert Bryant, George Stankey, Bob Nicoll, ROW 2 Marschell Kelly, Sandra Benjamin, Dianne. Langdon. Pat Jim Hookie, Bob Laman, David Terry ROW 1 Jean McLean, Susan Kimball, Lynda Thornburg, Susan Nancy Morgan, Kathy Armstrong, Minda Cottrell Hazlett, Judy Miller, Linda Keith, Linda Martin ROW 3 Larry Weaver, Bill Upson, Gary Wollenberg, Guy Hale, Ian ROW 2 jim Kotchik, Ronnie Mackay, Sherry Plant, Marian Thomas, Sieberts, Iohn Rhine, Barry Bergseng 4 ROW 1 Peggy Russell, Carolyn Huff, Virginia North, Gloria Skyhar, Ioan Mackey, Gene Freerksen Beverly Holmes, Carolyn Ek ROW 3 Nick Stein, Stanley Schell, Darwin Johnson, Terry McGettigan ROW 2 Stuart Morris, Dick Pasalich, Beckie Brown, Karen Browning, Bob Hansen, Iim Rainey, Abbott Laurence, Kenneth Hile E! 102 MMI. . ,SEM l Q ROW 'I Myron Holmdahl, Ioy Jewett, Pat Ranton, Karen Stafford Lorell Boekken, Phyllis Huntley, janet Shaw, Diane Hicks ROW 2 Mark Greathouse, Richard Bailey, Don Hakala, Don Berger ROW 1 Nancy Lee Windrester, Tracy Clark, Jerry Babcock, Darla Gredirg, Barbara Benson, Linda Sidell, Linda Kauffman, Jerry Grant ROW 2 jim Vogland, Jeanne Wismer, Iudy Lohke, Barbara Burnett, Carrol Falk, Io Carol Walker, Carolyn Drew, Phil Peterson ROW 1 Judy Diefl. Susan Conlon, Carol Gerrish, Stacia Ball, Thomas Richard Weber, Jeff McLachlan, Ardabeth Ebeling ROW 3 Tom Wilson Clifford Koch Stese Oldroyd jeff Topping ROW 2 Iohnuan Houten, Dennis Hall, Jim Harnett, Lynda Smith, Kirk Lockwood Robert Wantz Dennis Donlvnn Eugene Kuhn Kathie Donnelly, Barbara Horton, Sandy Rodman, Delores Flint, JoAnn ., .L 1 .... s ,HJWFW Y . X , I L z K ' A .. SH:-Jdgi IJ R ,gb ev MJK KATHY HILL YJ UQ, -JO ANNVOIQE ' ,f Eff- M rj jx My jQ7NGVf 451 1 am V' ex jj J W 'W , ff XX! J I fi Nfl! xi. x' ' E fl, 2 w pf ,, fp V H lf ,, ' f' . 1, ,fv L Lfgf 'i Lffffcfi 412 L V!! f' Vg ,iv .- 1 '17 f ' ,ff f 7 f' L f f L Lf 14,51 Kali' K-5 X4 4-t?Z' 14,4 f,,,,f7kT fC1 h lf 1 x f fu. fx ' V 1 C L 5:77 L V! 44, .WC fa., L 4, L Lwggfr fr,L,Z,f lig,tQQ,4fp 1 1' ' rf V -5.. f 'P A 4 Izzy 6-jp zfidwf-:3.11f, sf , ,fy ,Z ,X ff Lf ' K , 'D , ' 4 L 'fi' H .,i,fLf'5if,,,,f',f 7 5 5 fi' P I1 . 4' ff' f 5Q,,5L,f,':' f Q,f5,1i3gZ qi' ,, fC- L'f'i.L4' 7 5 , ff ., ,ff ,.,, ,217 fi X E' L fig! .c? gL:'1f f 1 J if -Y I 'A V f 4, 7 ' Q ff bfi, , A 5 ff :L Q, .AN ' f' if' f gr, VN , x , v -5,1115 eg' Q' .Y 'iii 4 . ., I V Q 1 ,, 17' V V f' ' -,ff ,ef My ,.f. ' ,A , - .ff r WC' 4 f 1' ' . K -1 4 .tif Al , K .-. 4 ff 'QfPLg7 fig' ff 'X-2 ' I f 5 7 A 4 X 1 . v. V 1 U ,Q I! , K ff, v L :?,fy' ' X X , , ,. 1 QLU B ' N K' MEET' , G5 ,,:,, , kgffg ,H I ,ftfiAf,.4-,453 I OW! .fff , , ww., ' xp' 623 1.174 if 5- Lgw, STUART HALL, president Stu types agenda for the next student-body meeeting. Stuart Hall, a recognized leader before being elected to the school's highest office-student body president, handled the duties of his offices with easy ability. As presiding officer of the Cabinet, he guided its deliberations with a firm, but fair hand. The esteem in which he was held by all B.- U.H.S. students was clearly in evidence when he ref ceived a standing ovation as he turned over the presidents gavel to Iim Mackey at the first semes- teris end. hdsmwlffwz DIANNE ABBOTT, reporter DEXTER MAUST manager IEAN H . 1i-n-1-G, 'N--i stagg- JIM MACKEY, president jim grins his approval at senior flag topping totem pole in student-body conduct contest. jim Mackey, with his infectious grin, ably took over the 'gavel as second semester president. Serv- ing 'as first semester vice-president, he presided over General council. His enthusiasm. balanced by good judgment Won him the cooperation of the Cabinet and the entire student body. Iim accom- plished his jobs in an efficient manner and will long be remembered as a part of our school. Secancf Semuim BOB THURBER, vice-president .Szfmfmi BQJ4, Gfficwi NED MOSER, reporter DOUG SIMON, manager VELMA NIEMEYER, secretary ROW l: Diana Ahbntt, Kia Zachou, Errett Hummel, jim Mackey, lean Hawley, Bettina MacDonnell, Suellen Stanley. ' ROW 2: Terry Ansnes, Vincent Stout, Getorge Gardner, Steve Cook, Ned Moser, Doug Simon, Bob Thurber, Tony Costa, Dave Law- rence, Sally Io Nelson. .fnfwa-Glad eauncllf Working to orient club officers and iron out problems-major and minor-of the many organiza- tions at B.U.H.S. was the job of the Inter-Club Council. The annual trash-clash between Hillsboro and Beaverton was under the guidance of this group headed by Dave Griffith and Dave Lawrence, pres- identsg Velma Niemeyer and Gail Rosebraugh, sec- retaries. . yt. Executive Cabinet members were kept busy dur- ing the year with a variety of projects which in- cluded the establishment of the Leadership Train- ing Clinic for club and class officers, the Polio cam- paign, led by Bill Babcock, Stu Hall and Mike Jones, new voting procedures for student body elec- tions, totem pole system for class conduct evalua- tion. Student body officers were Stu Hall and Jim Mackey, presidents, Jim Mackey and Bob Thurber, vice-presidents, jean Hawley and Velma Niemeyer, secretaries, Errett Hummel, treasurer. Interclub council members Velma Niemeyer, Tandi Tou- pal, Rose Marie Krnutschcid, Gail Roscbraugh, Julie Taylor Andy Anderson, Dave Griffith, Dave Lawrence, and Mr Boyce, advisor, discuss the problems of the clubs. in 'at MW. MN 'QW 2' This group served the student body as General Council during the first semester. Q Gouucil Composed of 124 room representatives, the Cen- eral Council contributed to the welfare of B.U.H.S. Among the major projects were the polio campaign and dance held in February, at which the students succeeded in topping their goal of 31,000 by 3224. This year, also, the Council saw to it that music was played during the 4 lunch half hours, Presiding over the meetings were student body vice-presidents Iim Mackey and Bob Thurberf Kar- lyn Mattsson and Irene Nelson were elected sec- retaries. Mr. Arley Boyce, student activities di- rector, advised the group. W m i x yxw 5 xi' 'X 3, .,t 1 wx cn, Q. iitEm::5-- .l ' . ., :V i i 5 i i 5 s 2 s E i 5 Jim Mackey, Karlyn Mattsson, Bob Thurber and Irene Nel- son discuss project possibilities for the second semester Gen- eral Council. The second semester General Council takes time out from its duties in the school government to pose with Mr. Arley Boyce, Activities Director. W' ROVV 1: Steve Miller, Nick Goyak, Sandy Strong, Bill Lawrence, Errett Hummel, Deni Allen, Sharon Powell Kim Bishop. ROW 2: Kathy Hill, Velma Niemeyer, Libby King, Gail Roscbraugh, Sally 10 Nelson, Sucllen Stanley, Mryna Sisk, Barbara johnson. ROW 3: Ned Moser, Stuart Hall, Pat Otis, Linda Sachs, Roxanna Vaughn, Mary Ellis, Laurel Logan, Lewis Keizcr. Babcock, Dave Patricia Sweet, Barbara Deiss, Jean Hawley, Morgan, Lorna Jennifer Hobbs, Planning the spring banquet honoring new members are Dave Lawrence, Sucllen Siunley, Sandy Strong, and Bill Babcock. K til 3 Guang! Jnldndfl- 3 D if i J' ,ff ' . , it .gf as ' flfi L i . ,Q , Q ' m f ' L . ,..v..,,,,. X 9 4 , -.. t The National Honor Society, which celebrates its third year as a club at Beaverton, admits to membership those students who possess outstand- ing character, qualities of leadership, scholastic ap- titude, and who have contributed to the different phases of student life ati Beaverton. In the spring new members were honored at a banquet. At graduation senior members in Na- tional Honor were distinguished by gold tassels on their caps, and the National Honor Seal was stamped on their diplomas. Leading the organization were Dave Lawrence, president, Bill Babcock, vice-president, Suellen Stanley, secretary, Sandy Strong, treasurer. Ad- vising the club was Mr. Harold Thomas. ROW 1: julia Ann Nielsen, Kerry Wilkerson, Lynda Lee, Nancy Er- land, judy Armstrong, Barbara Kuhn, Joel Keizer, Anthony McCoy, Slava Lubomudrov, David Durfee. ROW 2: Tom Prosser, Scottie Philleo, Greg Topping. Sharon Madsen. Holly Heid, Patty Gunnestrup, Carol Sturtevant, Marilyn Moreland, Patti Greene, Barbara Ricks. ROW 3: Gayle Falk, Chuck Schmokel, Jeff Gilbert, Grant Hedges, jonny Hassell, Richard Hutcheon, John Kidby, Gary Beckman, David Rhiger, Michael Hill. ROW 4: Marilyn Sattler, Dianne Abbott, Karlyn Mattsson, Sarah Av- ery, Julianna Klug, lane Stratford, Leslie Rosenfeld, Barbara Booth, jill Mattheis, Ed Dennison. ROW 5: jean Barber, Tod Kennedy, Bill Wantz, Linda Bridenbeck- Loretta Goodfellnw, Ioan Bowlhy, Judi Iloelschen, Sherral Thornburg, Becky Cottrell, Al Fisher. ROW 6: Suclee Boyd, james Wagner, Bill Bush, Dick Hawley, Dick Ayres, Shari Wignall, jim Morton, john Blom, Rose Marie Krant- seheid, Ch-n Downs. m :vm 4 5. . wana-1wafiin1r , nw-1 Gary Cable, Sally Io Nelson, and lack Zalalia display the trophies they won at the speech contest. ROW 1: Velma Niemeyer, Shannon Mitchell, Sue Burfoot, Indy Amu- strong, Tandra Tnupal, Carolyn Koenig, Alice Zalalia. ROW 2: Terry Ansues, Laura Graham, Sally jo Nelson, Nancy Jo Ely, The National Thespian Troupe 1634 has been an active and vital part of the student body during '57- '58 school year. Helping with all productions, they also presented the Thespian Playbill. At this show the Portland University Theater Croupi' appeared in the trial scene from Shaw's Devifs Disciple. The April 1959 issue of Drama Magazinef' a na- tional magazine devoted to high school dramatics, will feature Around the World in 80 Days as the play of the month and will include pictures taken at the B.U.H.S. production along with an article about the play as it was presented here. Members of the troupe were active in competi- tion taking top awards in interpretative reading and acting at Portland University. In order to re- tain their first place position for three consecutive years at Pacific University drama contest the troupe is putting the finishing touches on Sunday Costs Five Pesosl' ' Officers for the busy organization were Velma Niemeyer and Tandra Toupal, presidentsg Tandra Toupal and Velma Niemeyer, vice-presidentsg Sal- ly Io Nelson, secretaryg Gary Gable, treasurer. June French, Jean Rhine, Karen Stoll, Jack Zalaha. ROW 3: Lorna Sachs, Sharon King, Dcannc Roshak, Julia N1 lscn Jim Morrison, Gary Gable. National Thespian members Work on stage set with their student teacher. Velma Niemeye1f,:ASally Io Nelson, and QarylGable watch a play Mike jones, Judy Armstrong, Rod Morrison, julie Taylor, Fred Rice, Dick Ayres and Lynn Kuhner put their gifts in the box. Jr. Red Cross Council underwent a constitutional change at the beginning of this year with mem- bership open to any interested student. The Coun- cil, representing B.U.H.S., planned many activities to help fill the coffers of the club. The sale of Beaverton decals was one way they earned money for the disaster chest, and for baskets given at Thanksgiving and Christmas to needy families. Tak- ing sweepstakes at the Pep Parade was one of the honors won by this group. julie Taylor, president, was assisted by Mike Jones, vice-president, Rodney Morrison, secretary, Fred Rice, treasurer, and Mrs. Dorothy Livengood, advisor. - ROW 3: S d N ',, Sh er, Beth Olson, Patty Gunestrup ll12yvBi2kiZal?fJ3vnBllcrl.1f1:? itll? dlgxihrgilfhy Donnelly' Elame Lu' Elaine Fincardyr cigllida Icfggksoffarcharlone Averill, Barbara Ricks ROW 2: 'Kerry Case, Gayle Falk, Tami Toupal, Ian Shaffer, Carolyn Kathy Miles. Emstxom, Ann Kubarsepp, Diane Hielman, Marsha Nelson, Kirk Rob- inson. ROW 1-Suellen Stanley, Sally Io Nelson, Page Gilbert, Putty Cook, Libby King, Barbara D9i5S, .lUdY COUICY, KHTTIY Hill- Darlene Walton, Janet Budlong, Sue Swank, Terry Ansnes. ROW 3-Darrell Jones, Dave Pearson, Chuck Schmokel, Buzz Bernard ROW 2-Io Ann Olsen, Bob Thurber, Judy Stevens, Dianne Abbott, Sudee B0Yd, Sharah AVCTY, Demi Allen, Ned Moser, D311 BOOIIS- Quill and Scroll, an international journalism hon- orary, selects its members from outstanding people on the yearbook and newspaper staffs. To become a member, a student must be a junior or senior in the upper one third of his class and be recommend- ed by the publications' advisors. The induction for new members was held at a banquet in the late spring. The Publications Board, made up of the Hum- mer and Beaver editors, business managers, advis- ors, the student body president and the secretary, and deans, works to improve publications policies. uillaml.-Sm!! The BUHS Publication Board studies journalism man- ual. Seated are Mr. John Needham, Sally jo Nelson, Suellen Stanley, Ed Dennison. Standing, Mrs. Kay Mac- Lean, B'ob Thurber, Mr. Arley Boyce, Mr. Bob Perry, Terry Ansnes, Stu Hall. Hummel' editors, Kia Zachou and Suellen Stanley, plan copy as Sally jo Nelson looks over the latest issue of the paper. ,ff say, Every other Friday afternoon was pleasantly in- terrupted by the arrival of the Hummer,,' our bi- monthly newspaper. Students purchasing a stu- dent body card were automatically entitled to the Hummer,n a new feature this year. Suellen Stanley and Sally Io Nelson, co-editors, had as their assistant editor Kia Zachou, the ex- change student from Greece. Other members of the staff were Sue Swank, associate editor, Ed Den- nison, business manager, Patti Cook, associate bus- iness Hlallagerg Sudee Boyd, news editor, Sarah Avery, feature editor, Ned Moser, sports editor, Page Gilbert and Richard Olsen, sports assistants, Jolene Badger, exchange editor, Ron King, circula- tion manager, Don Boone, photographer, Mr. john Needham, advisor. Business staff members-Ron King, Ed Dennison, Patty Cook, Sue Swank, Jolene Badger, and Richard Olsen-, check over finances. 120 it Newstaffers Sudee Boyd, Sarah Avery, Ned Moser, Don Boone, and Page Gilbert discuss upcoming stories. Pasting pictures, .finding copy, ,selling yearbooks and Beavertails -kept the Beaver staff busy many hours after the 2:30 bell rang. New features of the '58 Beaver included larger pictures and a spring supplement picturing final school events including graduation. , Terry Ansnes, editor, Deni Allen, associate ed- itor, Bob Thurber, business manager, and Sharon Powell, associate business manager capably direct- ed and assisted the staff members. The staffers and their positions were Judy Comer, Judy Stevens, classes, Barbara Deiss, Libby King, features, Kathy Hill, Jo Ann Olsen, organizations, Darlene Walton, administration, Chuck Schmokel, sports. The pho- tography staff consisted of Dave Pearson, Darrell Jones, Ron Lucks, and Pat Webb. Mrs. Kay Mac- Lean was advisor for the group. Busy yearbook staff members Darlene Walton, Jo Ann Olsen, Kathy Hill, Barbara Deiss, Libby King, and Steve Miller work on last minute layouts. at snag Sharon Powell and Deni Allen' check the financial status of the Beaver as Bob Thurber and Terry Ansues watch. Darrell Jones shows Chuck Schmokel a basketball nega- tive as Dave Pearson, Pat Webb, Ron Lucks, Judy Com- er and Judy Stevens watch. Ed Bush lea . o rtson and Ken Mckenzie look on. ds the band while Mr R be Ram! With Al Robertson and the band playing, the seniors are excusedf, This phrase is familiar to all the students who have heard our school band per- from at school assemblies. Their peppy music was also heard at football and basketball games, con- certs, and other student activities. A ten piece group, the Rhythm Heirs, chosen from the band, played for after game d p - ances along with many other commitments. Row 1-Ed Busch, Steve Rathman, Linda Alrick David H' Finch Pat Hart Kath AI , mds, Susan , . , y mstrong, Ann Flowers, Janet Chandler, jim Morrison. Row 2-Pat Kielblock, Sharon Hune, Marlene Harris, Anita Gundry, David Nehert, Carolyn Kreitzer, Larry Anderson, Pete Zucher, Jim Layman, Rex Tauscher, Gordon Kaufman, Larry Blake, Gary Boltz, Pat Blethen, Phyllis Colbaugh, Mary Neri, Charlotte Fleming, Lonie Beatty. Row 3-Linda Allen, Dorothy Miller John Barnes aldine Scot! Dick F ll . , Jerry Pigs, Ger- , o stad, John james Don Tuma D Weidenkeller Marl , , on Wenzel, jim , ene Rightmire, Dennis Wilson, Earl Svela, David Peterson, Phil Nichols, Ray Soderberg. Kim Bishop, Skip Lauridsen, Lewis Keizer, joe Delager, Joe Wenzel, Bob Wilson, Darrold Wittenhagen, Richard Stevenson, David Schu- rieht, Gale Nelson, Ed Kirsch, Norman M oore, Ken McKenzie. The Pfacficiflg Rhythm H9il'S are. back ROW! Deamle Roshak, B05 Svela, Ray Soderberg, David Peterson. ROW 3: Dave Nebert, Lynn Petringale, john Harris, Ed Kirsh, Elaine Kleiner, Stan Cook, Barry Cravens, Byron Knepp, Steve Rathman, Pat Kielblock, Mike Hinds, Gilbert, Tony Wildman. ROW 2: Ken McKenzie, Dave Peterson, Earl Ed Bush, Skip Lawensen. Row 4-Lynne Cravens, Bernard Miller, Tom Meisner, Hayden Wad- dington, Byron Knepp, Roger Cooke, Pat Bowman, David Woodruff, Don Farmer, Iohn Overby, Wesley Ellis. STANDING-Mike Carl, Larry Newth, Don Rydman, John Harris, Bob Pettingell, Deanne Roshak, Barry Gilbert, Elaine Kleiner, Tony Wildman, Pat Webb, Stan Cook, Scott McBride. 123 M..-M Mr. Donald Shults directs lim Morrison, flutist, and Dorothy Reicks, bass viol, during a special rehearsal. RCW 12 DGIOTESV Flint. HOUY Hvid, Margie Nllfsch, .IUHRUIQH Klllgy ROW 2: Mr. Shults, Dorothy Reicks, Bob Pettingell, Pete Zercher, Rex WRYHP Nufsch, LHTFY Ni9ml'YC'l', Gail R059bl'ill1Eh, Shelli' HRTUS, Gayle Tauscher, Kim Bishop, Lewis Keizer, Ken MacKenzie, Ed Kirsch, Tony Falk, Indie Hoelschen, Marilyn Rakstzxd, Karen Bailey, Doug Lee, Wjldman, Barry Gilbert Loretta Goodfellow, Kathy Armstrong, Jim Morrison, Jerry Boltz, Sue Finch, Linda Alrick. Z 'Strings members are Delores Flint, Holly Hr-id, Margie Nutsch, Julianna Klug, Wayne Nutsch, Larry Niemeyer, Linda Alrick, Gail Rosebraugh, Gayle Falk, Karen Bailey, Velma Vertrees, Judie Hoel- schen, Dorothy Reicks, Doug Lee, and Loretta Coodfellow. Y wi KJ, t J Beaverton's thirty-two piece orchestra under the baton of Mr. Donald Shults became a smoothly op- erating unit as a result of hours of practice. Re- warded for their hard Work, seven members were selected, following personal auditions, to be a part of the 175 piece All State Orchestra in Portland during spring vacation. Called on many times for community programs, the group performed at grade and high school as- semblies, plays, concerts, baccalaureate and grad- uation. They also attended the Metro League Or- chestra Festival at Milwaukie. The string group presented programs at the Portland Golf Club and Lincoln High School. W r 1 1 Y V fr., , V V - A ,f ff . I ' 4 'N ' Q K, f I , 'fig K K I-. J , J 1 1' 2 V V V . ,, , 1 ' ' Q' - ls- 5, 3 , ' 5, 5 1 ra, ' A K ,Ez . NV' H 'rf' 1,3 ix, f , 35, , V. - -V r f lf - V V ., , r ,, .., , ,, eg ,V , ,V ig LVV, Q , fr 1 N J - ' , . , V 1 VV V VV V . 1,5 1 V J VV .V VV V Q Vi , V w, - . 1 V , V- , , -as , V Q - , -+1 . ' X W ,, L.:, f 1 , 1 - ' ' ,., 'r --', A -Q Q . 1' . . , I 1 ' V f . 'A 1' vi .H 3 V V VV 1 , J, Ai, iw 1, V wma ,WV V VV MV j . V? V 5 , 1 At VV K VXVV ' K V A V- V XV XVV V 1 . .li .-. my V V 4 1 LE S ' f ML yi L U A H 'ff X f f f, fi Mx . 4 , 1 ' as - . , , Y f VV? V V ' Vg I , , in -4- V is 1 1- 3 V 1, ,V ik-VVV ., ,mag , , Q LV! V iii, X . if 1 3, l E 'mi' 1 is lx 1 1 5 1 2 RONV 1: Ann Erskine, Judy Day, Velma Niemeyer, Joan Bowlby, ROW 32 DE21111111 Blllvky, 111110 S1111ff01d, P8111 T01V11, L111d11 M01- Nancy Johnson, Marcia Kern, Shannon Mitchell, Sue Burfoot, Elisa- 112111, Mary MHCDOHHH, Dave MCCHH611, D011 H1'1Yd91'1, R11lPl1 RICI1- heth Hampton, LaRae Fleming, Shirley Larson, Kerry Wilkerson, Judy 21155, 101111 0V9l'hY, Ed EHFIPY, Cf0Td011 101195, 17121115 300111. 130111112 Armstrong, Carol Larson, Carol Boeckli. ioecklij Karen Poutala, Donna Finley, Brenda Creek, Judy Dunels, ROVV 2: Sherral Thornburg, Carol Colhaugh, Sharon Van Cleve, 21yH 111111- Linda Clark, Patty Cray, Jack Way, Larry Neidigh, Dan Kopetsh, Vic ROW 4 Howell, Darlc Lacey, Nancy Ely, Linda Lund, A 'L N'- ' Runes, Sl: ' ' ' r Lv 126 nr 1 1f.lsen, Carolyn ini Wlgnrlll, Numa Slrclght. ROW 1' P-nity Cray N 1 El : Veita Sorenson, Charlene'Schlottmann, Jo Ann Wismer, Elene Dashney, Sandy Neher, Mary Ellis, Julia Nielsen, Chris Robin- son, Bill Lucke, Dick Ramer, Joe Zimmer, Dave Murphy, Al Young, Eugene Wyttenberg, Dave Dodson, Shelia Richards, Joycc O'Connor, Georgia Brooks, Judy Indahl, Mary Pickard. , , . , ar cy y, Brenda Crock, Verna Strcight, Sh'l L. ' , K W'lk' s 1. gimlglrn lghgwski, McCallcn, Chris Robinson, Dave Mur- phy, Dave Dodson, Don Haydon, Cordon lones., mg:--N--.,. . .5 .k . V , R f f X . r - V .... Vrije, 'U 341, k -V D 'D S s i , 1 7 .- if .. t F X 4 'C D' X 'w..c-. 'W will . 1 ' i ff e i J 1 3 ' . rrrt if 1 t me .ae r 21.3 fi 4 ' f 1 A -M -., ' ,I , M J A Y , g , 1 1,,'--K A' LAL ,,-!,,, . if ga H I V Xi?-fnfmhf 1 Q 1 -Yi.. X ' X ,L 'i YXW4' it f , fx i 1 l ,V Q ?,Q,,,,, th, Kp., V, f. i fs -,uw ,V ck s Lava' to ' i. 1 f za ...wfGf0ups so active that their singing was HH indi- :t.,-.a- 5 -t 5 ,.5'1 sw S ' X- 2 ' ' ' - f A spensable part of our school life were the Beaver- , f V, A' 'if .f ,fkarwp tones, the Ncappella choir and Mixed chorus. Hard fivfffeshfi . Lest t if -r 7 at work from fall until spring, they presented many, ,X 4- ' i t A, fine musicals to entertain the students and patrons f- J f +cf'wwn' , fda W 3 4 . X , , of B.U.H.S. In conjunction with the orchestra their , - V f - . 4' ' - x, f ti K , . . . a ,, . .lU,b,,k A, 7 .f-24- X A i X, - ' mai or presentation was Oklahoma, a musical f 1. - f 5 f' f ' Y f , f ,1 . , , . Q. comedy. ' 1, 5, f K C N The Beavertones, made up of 18 students, added L 'i xrflf efl t lf! D i ' if, i X ' , to the enjoyment of assemblies throughout the 1.4, 5--2171, Q pi .T , ,fe school year. if JT X pe: , L 7 ' 4 'fffUf-L Miss Bernice Isham directed all three groups, in is is i 's'ffff ' if 57 gf, Q ' V W-if 1 L which ZQO students participated. . , C 1,2-V. 5 cf, 'y1,12 gl ,-gs i ar -if , -LY R ,f V' MD ' A t , ax , , , A ,A I, 13 V f xi 0 R 7 ss 2 I xp ff -:Qi ' ir Lk apply .X . K f' K If - l 5 , L tg .. yixhk Q N U . X X l 1 If I 'L Q' 'fc Lf' '14ffL , V rt- ,L 41. 17 I ' 'Y f p X . x I X V X wi Ljllkfl-I L will I X K Y 1 ll 'l ii if f J will if ll'U '1dk L My 1, l vb . '7 VI 'LW 'X 1 l . y K, 01 1 V X Ziff f U I I ' msec! efzoluoi I n MW ' ROW 1: Doris Young, Donna Hays, Kathy Lulow, Sandra Hughes, Trudi Carlson, Colleen Mondin, Donna Sweet, Cathy King, Jimmi lmel. Diane Finley, Patsy Ogura. ROW 2: Gloria Hatter, Shirley Ann Amundson, Ruth Krieck, Con- nie Cooper, Susan Hutchinson, Barbara Dciss, Ionni Evans, Christie English, Deana Carrell, Karlyn Mattsson, Christine Peterson, Georgine Anderson, Brenda Anderson. 11. 4. A 4, , .ROW 3: Mary Lou Rinker, Nancy Ford, Io Ann Neilson, Lorraine Hill, Carol Springer, Georgia Walstead, Mike Yeaman, Joe Heath, Mike Kilgore, Nancy Spitzer, Marla Haynes, Ian Carnes, Diane Fom- shell, Karon Sheeley, Loretta Jordan, Linda Creek. .ROW 4: Ioyce wyttenberg, Elizabeth Murphy, Janice Potter, Coleen . Riley, Judy Francisco, Len Newkirk, Rian de Lancey, John Huskey, Garth Walstead, Lanny Ross, jerry Pousey, jerry Schwindt, Iudi Hol- land, Ann Budlong, Donna Dunford, Vickie Knopp, Patricia Richards, Karen May, Marian Hilp. Boys' League secretary Steve Pauly types the agenda for the next meeting while Dexter Mnust, treasurer, Richard Kipp, president, and Bill Costa, vice-president give him pointers. ROW 1' Velma Niemeyer, Bc-ckie Brown, Patricia Sweet, Tandi Tou- pal, Dixie Swanson, Irene Nelson. . . ROW 2: Sharon Powell, Bnnnic Hillwertz, Julianna Klug, Tami Tou- pal, LaRue Fleming, Charlotte Fleming, Holly johnson. a nL1'amZ Bcufi' .E Boys' and Girls' League meetings were planned to entertain and inform the students. The boys' meetings included a dog show and also a fashion show, put on by upper class boys, showing what the well-dressed freshman boy should wear. The girls had a parents' night in December and a meet- ing on good grooming. The Girls of the Month were also selected by a secret committee of Girls, League members. Officers for Girls' League were Sharon Powell, president, Tandra Toupal, vice-president, Velma Niemeyer, secretary, Barbara Deiss, treasurer, Miss Bernice Conoly, advisor. Leading the boys were Richard Kipp, president, Bill Costa, vice-president, Steve Pauly, secretary, Dexter Maust, treasurer, Mr. Robert Perry, advisor. ROW 3: Charlotte Averill, Ioan Mackey, Barham Deiss, Karlyn Mattsson, Mary Donnelly, Sarah Avery, Lora Dignmn, Becky Nelson. Sharon Powell, Tandi Toupalf Sarah Avery, Velma Niemey- er, Barbara Diess discuss the Girls' League breakfast. Girls' League Parents' Night was mace more enjoyable by the interesting skits. Alums and senior girls talk over old times at Girls' League Tea. f J n , 1 X Wa ' ff NJ! 'VU WW WD 04,15 Wx L 4' W 12 9 Danny Chambers, Kathy Conoway, Barbara Ricks, Gail Paulus, Mary Lee Belcher, Darrell Drew,-I. V. yell leafl- ers-, form totem pole for photographers. Kerry VVilkerson, student hocly pianist for both semesters, smiles her approval. ike F rl ell leaders Linda Benson, Susan Moore, 'M Sggieid Barbara jones, and Barbara Benson D050 bY the totem pole. l' Varsity yell leaders Maureen Sullivan, Mary Pickard, Su- dee Boyd, Pat Schmidt, Trish Evans, and Chris Conaway demonstrate one of their yells. Wx same Metro League Yell Champs is one of the many honors the cheer leaders helped to bring the stu- dents of Beaverton. The varsity yell leaders, con- sisting of four senior girls, two junior girls, one senior boy, one junior boy, and one boy-at-large, cheered both the Beaver football and basketball teams on to State. The six junior varsity yell leaders had an active part in the pep assemblies for the first time. They introduced- several new yells to the student body. Frosh yell leaders also participated in the pep assemblies. Mrs. Shirley Malcolm had the job of advising the yell squad. Bill Baily and Corky Minton fire up students with an thusiastic ycll. F pep Glad The Pep club under the new plan which com- pletely revised it this year boasted a membership of 450 Beaver rooters, who had an average of Cn or above. An innovation was the Rhythm B,s,v 24 dancing girls clad in white pleated skirts and sweaters. Their half-time performances were a real addition to B.U.H.S. Directing the club activities for the year includ- ed Linda Bridenbecker and LaDene Swanson, pres- idents, julie Taylor and Mary Kay Sheldon, lst vice-presidentsg Dixie Swanson and Lee Ann Mar- chi, 2nd vice-presidents, Tandra Toupal and Mary Donnelly, treasurersg Miss Ivylene Frye, advisorffy the club. The Pep Club financed its activities with various projects such as the balloon basketball sale U f f QU! gf A' N. lin 4 A ,file KI- 'N I tx t x , ., ' Y N. xx IA-'Y I K J t ,tt 1 t , N is -aj Q I-X ' XX Ygfxrl X t ., -. - t, ' N ttf r 1- Qt X! Ax, I. X n V we xt X - , , . f W t xx X 1 U A , , lk . , .N .1 X 1, 35 f , t XXX XJ x' xt-v -.J ju Q W X It cr XI Y' X 'T 2 v XX., X J 1 1 we wk cs X my f a more as 'yr 4 . 'L' 'N 5 , Rhythm BE pose for their picture. Those kneeling are Care Sue Swank, Sharon O'Connel, -Karen Quale Patti Charlotte Fleming, Karon Danne, Sally Malaer, Judy Var- Green, Sharon Van Cleve, Judy Diller, Judy MllSCh8llk isco, Phyllis Varisco, Judy Mclntyre, Judy Day, Gwen Linda Lusk, Karlyn Mattsson, Shari Goldberg 'md Nancy Horney, Barbara McGraw, Donna Dane. Those standing johnson. Not pictured, Barbara Nelson. Linda Bridenbecker and LaDene Swanson, Pep club pres- idents, plan fthe agenda for the next meeting. gi- X5 ' ' ' K., e , Lx. - - v KK X v' R:f.',, l ' -.1 , sf , XX Dj-.J 'A -- QEYJ Representing Mascot Oscar Beaver, Sharon Powell added VNJ' ' spirit to all the games. Urginkg the team On, Varsity yell leaders give a vigorous cheer. 133 ROW 1: Loring Bates, Gary Barzec. Bill Turner, Darrell Jones, Jim Coughnour, Gary Cooper. Row 2: Bob Wilson, Dennis Conlon, Dick Lacey, Steve Phinney, Bruce Tate, lim Mackey. 1 v 1 ..-f-:-5. 4- 5 B' 'ii f iiiil i w . f ROW 3: Thayne Smith, Bill Randall, Clayton Hering, Karl Neu- pert, Bill Babcock, Bill Costa. RQW 4: Jim Norris, Dennis Peddicord, Tom Ribble, Jerry Dietz, Lance Lusk, Stu Hall. .I llll1tll,2lI'ld Mart Butl- 'l k l trophy case. Winged B officers, Steve Cook, Iolm Ball, Marv Woll- y cr, L loc tie sports calendar in the ,.,,pn ping. ROW 1: Chuck Schrnokel, Ed Geiger, Ion Bush, Ron Luchs, Ted Nelson, Bob Lamb, Gerald Burnett, Bill Moore, Larry McCoy, Andy Anderson. ROW 2: John Klug, John Ball, Don Shade, Gary Beckman, Buzz Bernard, jim Barickman, Ierry Koeber, Ted Hurd, Dave Woodruff, Richard Kipp, Dave Griffith. ringer! Helpful boys Wearing the winged Bn on their lettermen sweaters represented that honorary or- ganization at many student functions this year. Open to all boys who have won a varsity letter in any major sport, the group was led by Steve Cook, president, Marv Wollmuth, vice-president, Martin Butler, secretary, and John Ball, treasurer. ROW 3: Doug Simon, Steve Beguin, Ion Mathis, Mike McCettigan, Marv Wollmuth, Bob Heilman, Marty Butler, John McLean, Tom Betts, Kent Hughes. I , , ROW 4: Steve Pauly, Dale Duxdel, Ralph Rlttenour, Dick Gillson, Todd Shea, Paul Frank, Jerry Smith, Dexter Maust, Mike Hayden, Mick Sinnerud, Tom Prosses. Andy Anderson, Fire Chief, shows Steve Cook how to re- wind the fire hose. Befivers are being clocked at ' . fire drill under guidance of Fire squad meinbers. The safety of the students was the concern of the J Fire Squad. Taking complete charge of the fire drills was their main duty, but they also collected duff, 1 . . f toys for the needy children at Christmas time. fit ' f Fire chief Andy Anderson had the help of the H ' ,Lea other officers: Steve Cook, captain, Mark Clement, I - Steve Beguin, and Mike McGettigan, first lieuten- ,'--- Y, fe, ants, Mr. Edward Bader,,fadvisor. 17 7 if 1 be ' r r , f A K V ,A 1 . , I K WW A 4 , il ROW 1: Steve Cook, Dave Lawrence, Iohn Ball, Cary Temple, Barzee, Larry McCoy, Mike McGettigan, Kirk Ezell, Mike Daniels, John Blom, Chris Bishop, Rick Erickson, Darrell Jones, Jim Mackey, Ron Whisman. Gerald Bm-neu, ROW 3: John Ferguson, Bill Babcock, Richard Kipp, Tom Prosser, ROW 2: Andy Anderson, Fred Rice, Dan Kline, Doug Simon, Cary lgialirell Drew, Terry Host, Pat Gerrin, Deany Thomas, Steve Beguin, r e ones. Carolyn Koenig, Tandi Toupal, Carol Swenson, and Kar. lyn Mattsson plan the next meeting. 71- '7eew1 A successful fashion show, sponsored by the Y- Teens, was the first project of the year. It was fol- lowed by a food and clothing drive to help some needy family have a more enjoyable Christmas hol- iday. Maureen Sullivan, Beaverton's Y-Teen prin- cess, represented B. U. H. S. at the Y-Teen Sayo- naral' formal dance held in Portland in December. At the February Mother-Daughter, Sweetheart ban- quet, Mrs. Fred Scheller, advisor to the club, was chosen outstanding Mother-of-the-Year. Officers for the year included Carol Swenson, president, Karlyn Mattson, vice-president, Tandra Toupal, secretary, and Carolyn Koenig, treasurer. ROW 1: Delores Lange, Tnndi Toupnl, Bettina MacDonnell, Carol Swenson, Karlyn Mattsson, Carolyn Koenig, Kia Zachou, Trish Evans, Nancy Digman. ROW 2: Charlotte Averill, Tami Toupal, Sarah Ave y, Ca ' C. Kathy Rowe, Ia-ne Grant, Velma Niemeyer, Joan McClung.rne ue, 2 -5 Carol Swenson pins a corsage on Mrs. Becky Shelley for the Mother of the Yearv award as Mrs. Swenson watches. Miss Beaverton, Maureen Sullivan, is escorted by Mickey Sinnerud at the Y-Teen city formal held in Portland. Delores Lange models lederlwosen shorts at Y-Teen fash- ion show. 139 , . , Glen Downs, Io Ann Olsen, Lorna Sachs, Carol Woodell, and Darlene Walton plan the spring program. 3 I Panamero members go through dance routine under crit- ical eyes of Miss Barnes and foreign exchange teacher Miss Constanza Aquilera. ROW 1: Io Ann Olson, Kathy Dunn, Holly Heid, Kathy Bin-ss, Car- Diana Abbott, Bettina MucDonnell, Linda Strcbin, Mr. Snyder. ol Ann Warrington, Kathy Hill. ROW 2: Miss Barnes, Darlene Walton, jennifer Hobbs, Marilyn ROW '31 Bob Beckstrom, Taisto Hans, Terry Taylor, Al Dardis, Bob Daly, Judy Schecl, Patty Gnnnestrnp, Nancy Rockwell, Lorna Sachs, Fisher, Dave Pearson, Glen Downs, Jack Grant. Buenos Diasi' was a familiar phrase heard at the lively meetings of Panamero. This club directed its activities towards learning more about Spanish American customs. The highlights of the year in- cluded the induction of new members at the be- ginning of the year and pinata Christmas party. The president, Glen Downs, was assisted by I0 Ann Olsen, vice-president, Lorna Sachs, secretary, Carol Woodell, treasurer, and Darlene Walton, hos- pitality chairman. Advisor for the club was Miss Amarette Barnes. Both initiates and old members have a good time at the in duction. 141 The French room looks likc an art room as thc girls cut hearts and bird cages for their Mardi Gras. Jackie Arnold, Gail Roscbraugh, Sarah Avery, Pat Sisk, and Becky Nelson, - French club officers -, look at a French magazine. Ned Moser and Donna King won thc award for the best masks at the Mardi Gras. .f'14lliance Bonjour! Parlez-vous francias? was often heard at the French club meetings. At the Mardi Gras semi-formal, in February, sponsored by L'Alliance, Dexter Maust was crowned King of Heartsv by Sarah Avery, the vice-president. New members who had completed one semester of French were taken into the club in January at a banquet held at the Timber-Topperv in Portland. The officers were Gail Rosebraugh, presidentg Sarah Avery, vice-presidentg jackie Arnold, secre- taryg Pat Sisk, treasurerg Becky Nelson, reporterg Mrs. Eleanor Duncan, advisor. Mr John Croeger coaches his Latin Club patricians in the manner of Mark Antony as plebes grovel before them. Zlaaca Fasces, along with Panamero, sponsored an after- game dance, La Danza Romana, to earn money for their club treasury. In the Pep Parade celebrat- ing Beavertonis Homecoming, the Fasces float placed second in the club division. The highlight of the yearis activities was the annual initiation banquet set in traditional Roman style. The Sena- tors, Patricians, and Plebes, all wearing togas and sandals, had a festive time-especially the Patricians and Senators whose uslavesv served them for the evening. Leading the club during its fourth year at Bea- verton were Alan Hill and Bill Costa, presidentsg lack Hunt and Fred Bice, vice-presidentsg Kathy Miles and Myrna Sisk, secretariesg Dick Hawley and Tony Costa, treasurers. Mr. john Groeger ad- vised the club. Miss Dennis proudly displays plaques given to the li- brary by Latin Club presidents, Allan Hill and Bill Costa A lady patrician skillfully directs her slaves in prepara- tions for the annual Latin Club banquet. 143 limel Bl1Cll0U2, Kathleen Robinson, Iim Durst, and Leslie Rosenfeld study the current magazines. I o Interesting activities of the International Rela- tions Leaguethis year included the annual Brother- hood assembly attended by all exchange students in the area, and the annual International dinner spon- sored by the local U. N. chapter. The League also sent delegates representing Egypt and Sudan to the model United Nations in Eugene. Working hard to head this group were Janet Bud- long, president, ja n e Stratford, vice-president, Kathleen Robinson, secretary, and Jim Durst, treas- urer. They were advised by Mrs. Estes Smith. FIOW I: Janet Budlqllil, Klil Z1lCl'l0ll, MHTY D0nnf'lly, Sally Winter, ROW 4: Karen Poutala, Linda Morgan, Jane Stratford, Nancy Cott- Elfllflv l-Ufl'lC'l'. Kllfllb' Hill- I rell, Linda Hibbard, Kathy Krautscheid, Irene Nelson, Diane Abbott, ROW 25 Allivv Godfrey, Sharon G3l'l'lCli. Gayle Fulk, Barbara Mlllff, Marilyn Sattler, Yvonne Dallmann, Carol Sturtevant. Bilfllilfa lK0l1Y'l, Bflfllilfil Deiss, .lui-lY Diller, Barbara N0l50U, Ivan ROVV 5: Mike Cremere, Iim Durst, Ed Chadwick, Bill Moore ,Jeff Hawley, Sue Griffiths. Gilhert, Tom King, Bill Wuisfield, Dick Stone, Allan Hedges, Gary ROW 3: Mrs. Esta Smith, Joan Bowllxy, Sylvia Hendrickson, Rose Bmwn, Rodney Mgrriggn, Terry Angngsl Marie Krautschcid, Maureen Sullivan. Bettina MacDonnell, Kathleen Robinson, Nadi-le Stewart, Leslie Rosenfeld, Judy Zeller, LaRae Fleming, jo Ann Olsen. ROW 1: Pami Patterson, Beth Olson, Nancy Hager, Mary Wilson, Carol Costa, Delores Cole, Nadine Campbell. ROW 2: Charmiel Rein- hardt, Ierry Babcock,Penny Williams, Mary King, Holly Johnson, Kathy P-oe, Ianet Remington. 8- Joan Mackey and Beth Olson read the latest fashion mag- azinc. ROW 3: Pam Weeks, Ioan Mackey, Sharon Montgomery, Judy Mun- cey, Beckie Brown, Linda Tenny, Jeanne Badger. The third year of Beaverettes was carried on by twenty freshman girls. With their main objective to provide service to the school and to the com- munity, the girls ushered at several of the plays and served at various formals. Gaining their first experience at high school lead- ership were Beth Olson and Ioan Mackey, presi- dents, joan Mackey and Sharon Montgomery, vice- presidentsg Kathy Rowe and Judy Muncey, secre- taries, Holly johnson and Ierry Babcock, treasur- ersg and Beckie Brown and Nadine Campbell, ser- geants-at-arms. Mrs. Jean Furrow advised the club. Beaverette girls are ushering at Oklahoma! The continuation of the senior teaching plan at the Beaverton grade schools was one of the main activities of the Future Teachers of America this year. During December the F. T. A. sponsored an exchange party for the Portland David Douglas' F. T. A. members. The president, Julia N ielsen, was assisted by Scot- ty Philleo, vice presidentg Gayle Falk, secretaryg and Rose Marie Krautscheid, treasurer. Miss Ellen Fors- lund and Mr. John Ray advised the club. Rose Marie Krautsheid, treasurerg and Julia Nielson, president of F.T.A., get stamps to mail in scholarship applications. Not pictured were Scottie Phileo, vice- presidentg and Gayle Falk, secretary. 4alfW1.e'7eacf1.0uLof14 ' ROW 1: Karen Poutala, Louise Kerr, Myrna Sisk, Loretta Good- ROW 22 Rose Marie Kf2l9fSCh6f5d, C3546 Falk, 10811 BOWHFY, Diane fellow, Estelle Reese, Geraldine Scott, Holly Heid, Patty Sweet, Julia Abhlilf, JO AHB Olsen, 500319 Phlllw- Nielsen. Emphasis was placed upon the skills of homemak- ing by the Future Hornemakers of America. To gain a greater knowledge of such skills, several members attended the state F.H.A. convention that took place during the latter part of the year. Any girl who had completed one semester of home economics and who had the interest was eligible for membership. The first semester officers were June Moore, president, Colleen Moore, vice-president, Beverly Stine, secretary, and Mickey Dundin, treasurer. The second semester officers were Beth Fisher, presi- dent, Kay Yerkes, vice-president, Carla Tolliver, secretary, Gloria Hoover, treasurer. Mrs. Wilkins advised the club. Wulwzeall Beth Fisher and June Moore prepare a meal efff' RQW lr' June Moore, Judy Loerke, Vickie Lce, Sharon Doem, Linda Joyce Judah, Barbara Jones, Shirley Gosslin, Kathy Smith. I Keith, Diane Maves, Phyllis Huntley, Judy Kregger. ROW 3: Carla Johnson, Gloria Hoover, Vickie Dycan, Beth Fisher ROW 2: Marie Richards, Coleen Moore, Melinda Addler, Marilyn Kay Yerkes, Janice Allen, Shiela Hughes, Bev Holms, Melelann Fox Block, Ann Kangas, Karen Vale. Vickie Nevgtz, 147 Zip, flf' rqllam Sizzling satellites! My but science is funlv This sentiment was expressed often on the frequent field trips sponsored by the Up ,N Atoms. The science fair, a highlight of the scho l chairman, Bob Thurber. M embershi o year, was managed, by p is open to any junior or senior who has had two or more years of science. President Iiin Morrison directed the club with the assistance of Allan H'll Allan Hill, Mr. VVik, Kirk McEwen an 1 , vice-presidentg Sherry U t d I I d t , I ti d Sllefflc Hfflt 100k Helt, secretaryg Mike Taylor, treasurerg Richard Ol- t .' t ' ' t ' 1 . . - - m eras e m lc Oc OH ev lm 'On sen, reporterg Delores Lange, l'l1StOI'1Hllg and Mr. Harold Wik, advisor. ROW 1: Imncs Wagner, Sherrie Helt, Myrna Sisk, Marilyn Sattler, ROW 3: Grant HPCHIPS, 'Kirk MCEWPU, Mike Templeton, Jeff Gil' D,,1,m.s Lung, Lam-nl Logan, Dick Stone. bt-rt, Jim Hansen, Inn Morrison, Dick Olsen. A ' ROW 2: Dave Nehert, Greg Topping, Jerry Abts, Steve Knutson, ROW 4: Bill Wantz, Wnltur Johnson, Steve Miller, Alan Hill, Scot- Bob Thurber, Barbara Johnson, Carol Sturtcvnnt. ' U0 Phillvfr, Mlkv T2lyl0l'- 1,11-upw, K -mill Y, ,.,, ,,,f ,,.,,.f.r,,.,A N,,,.,f . .afar-V-Wm 1 was-u.nr,nMmrmmQ-m i Up'N Atom's officers, jim Morrison, Allan Hill, Richard Olson, Deloras Lange, Mike Taylor, and Sherrie Helt, for- got to don lab aprons, as they posed for yearbook pho- tographers. On a field trip to the medical center, Mr. Wik, Sherrie Helt, Kirk McEwen, Allan Hill, and Mike Taylor listen in- tently to an explanation of chlorination in water. B Enthusiastic about their lively and fascinating program concerned with scientific fields, the Beav- ertrons, freshman and sophomore science club members, have worked toward their goal of de- veloping interest in science. Leading the club were Philip Van Bruggen, presidentg Elaine Kleiner, vice-presidentg Kathleen Pennington, acting secretaryg Rodney Canult, treas- urer. They were aided by freshmen assistants. Mr. Ralph Stoffer advised the club. Begwertron officers, Phil Van Bruggcn, Elaine Kleiner, Kathy Pennington, and Rodney Cnnnut ROW 1' Ardibeth Ebeling Lind1 Strebin Kathy Pennington Myrna ROW 22 Ron MCY913 EdS61 WilS0n, Rodney' Cfmmlfi iilhn Scheh, Elf' Kl ' , Ma ,X H1112 , LH Al ' k, S. d . in lg Jim Murray, Terry Waldele, Dick Follstad, Dennis- Jac son, 1 Dianne Elmer Iron lr m In nc in m U nv' Bruggen, David Reiger, Bill Wridge, John Kidby, Ricky Chase. Dr. I. T. Van Bruggen has rapt expression of Beavertrons as they learn about the atom. Students' projects make an impressive display Refreshments are an important part of every Beavertron 151 Pictured in the cafeteria are some of the girls and their fathers, before they adjourned for a rousing volley ball game. Deanna Black, Jennifer Hobbs, Laureen Brentano, Brenda Creek, Indy Henderson, and Rose Marie Krautschied plan the next CAA meeting. 1 1 ff: R ' 'I' V' N 1'. V' 7 4 1 f 'TWO' I1 7, 11 IQQV ff! y f , L1 , 11 gf l J f 1 ,V , x1 -D: R 'af 'Iliff l 1 ffl! 1 LV 'T Eva!! ff! W '1 'A '-.1 11,1 XI1- 1.' ' ' Agp . J W rw l l,,:'1,,lQ 1 , X ' I1 11 V I fy, 1 if ' I ,gff W 1 1 1 , Af . S., , ,1 ,,,,f , , Qyqnf ,,,X,1,V Lay. ffl if A MJ Ay MSM 17, Q1 If 7 A GD 'gltfl' ,Q , ,5 f' ,711 1 ,bi,f X 'Tiff bil I -' I 613' fl jg A x 'U if 1,31 1 1 1' N f , 1,11 1 ,V ,1 121' 1 If ,AW5L,1. L, U! j' x l ,Cv Af, 5 '11 ' f 11 121 ff ,s l fl 'lf' 1, I, 'lx' A 1 f ,f f' 1 w ,f i 1 L: X' X ,W 1 U 1 , f , M' 1 ' ' 11,0 14,01 1 f 1M 1' ,M .xjf - fd fl 1' N 1 f 1 QL I , 2' 11 , 'Wm' 2. 1 .QU j GQW' P JA 1g f-1' 11 7 ,lf fu X' L' A N 1 1 I Aug' 3 ,IM 111' , V113 I YWK1' H X ' ,R 1 ', il 11 5' 1 gwfl l 1 . 1 gf 7. gf r Tliqaaglrls 71Llfnjl'Ylet1nn1gslQ lalilbgf pnnlnfffed? entlngs- wg ff A 'v'Y X for' zitplehcs glJXagSpo11sor1ngKsev1ijgll sportsnjaysg I ,Q i,fC'W1tl1 othgr' scho In Februarf the' girls lbglrxored' Lv 1 1 ,1 t . . . V1 th th Q h . , 1,1 Jmo ,ersf glV1I3,g e 1 61 an , aug te1 . X . ,1 U , , I . I f 1 1 ,V,1Jg I ' If X4 gs.: 1 lf V. f F 1 if if . 1 . , ' 1 ! K . U A ylf R155 Mane lQvlLalr1tsche1gzlfflAad the 3SS1SQQgfby U L fly Lcalrreen glrentdno,Mvicefpfaesidgntgfj' rendXa,1CreekZ1j,f' i!!f 5 X secretagqyg' Ien'friler,Hdbbs, treasprerg Judy, fliendeff , Q,-V 1' L 1 f 1 11 V. f 111 'flf fp , , son, sports manlggerg and Jpqadjia BlaQk,Xpo1nt Malt 10 1 - 1 1 1 5 1 9 . . 1 ' H . 1 , M' fl? aged Mrs, Cqodrlch adylsgflfthe glrlsflj 1,1- 1 1' - - 1 L . ,' , ,1 J 1 A . 'I 1 ,- ff ,Af f ' Lf WJ K 1 Q l.ffu7l 1' ,pl . fl Il lvj, nj , if J fin-1 1 , G 1. Z 1 ,f r1 ' v R V lf LJ 1 51 ,QNN X., , 'uf A I If nk xfylf W Lvl' ,Qi L- 1 1 V' W X1 'ly -I X 1, 1 ty' 'V X 1 nhl ,1 14 . . -N, ' , 5.151 X Fatlwrs cnloyecl tlme company of lllt'll' daughters at the Ulf , ' 1 'J C.A.A. sponsored Ffrther-Daughter Dinner. I X1 1' lu' I i '4..' Adv ' W Jfelvxlf' a ! I l t to l n Ky ROW 1: Jennifer Hobbs, Laureen Brentano, Judy Salmonson, Kathy ROW 2: Mary Ann Ling, R650 Mario Krautschic-d, Indy Hundurson, Krautschicd, Deanna Black, Penny McDonald, Kathy Barss, Mar- Karen Digman, Agnes Krautschiud, Rita Krautschicd, Kay Woodcock, ' P1 t- B. I-ra Lewis. schall Kelly, Geraldme Bechtolt. Pam at arson, arm If President Dave Griffith stares intently at the camera. Chris Bishop checks his ski poles at the summit. Weary skiers, Bruce Stewart, Barbara Johnson, and Don Boone, rest at Timberline lodge. 9 A181 Each week from December to April, the ski-club members Went up to the slopes of Mt. Hood to enjoy one of their favorite past times. In the spring a ski race open to the entire student body was under their direction. To add money to the tresury, they sponsored an after-game dance. Dave Griffith, president, john Goodman, vice- president, Leslie Rosenfeld, secretary, Barbara johnson, treasurer, Kim Bishop, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Jack Boden, advisor, led the club during the year. Linda Gerg and Richa x i allinqgi Every Thursday night the Rolling B's buzzed down to the Portland roller-skating rink. Some of the more apt skaters tried their talents in a roller- skating dance group. Leading the club were Sheryl Aaris, preside-ntg Earl Brisbin, vice-presidentg Sharon Aaris, secre- taryg Karen May, treasurerg and Demaris Carter, re- porter. Mr. Keith Bancroft advised the group. Rolling B's officers Sheryl Aaris, Kathleen Robinson, Sharon Aaris, and Karen May pose for the photographer. Karen Mayes and Mildred Bowes skate gracefully around the Sliute Park rink. Zcfdafu BARBARA DEISS LIBBY KING Y '1 vs . 9 ll , in ,-'5I:..IaQmig..-S? LL f 7 Blau 14 ' One of the most enthusiastic forms of competi- tion, the class assemblies, provided fun for every- one. The traditional interclass competition added incentiveg and by cooperation and hard Work in committees, the students put together assemblies that were enjoyable to the entire student body. Singing in the senior class assembly was a group of minstrels, Ned Moser, Dave Dodson, Paul johnson, and Carl Rollings. The freshman class' Annie Oakley inspects the sway This charming group of prehistoric people represented back of her great white stallion before attempting to Gail Gable's rather questionable ancestors in the fresh- mount, man class assembly. Dave Delahunt, Ted Nelson, and Dave Lawrenfres the Tfinidadsv. entertain the student body with their bongo music. llll?-3 It The spirit of the religious holidays of Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, and Easter was depicted in words and music in the traditional assemblies. Rev. Wal- ter J. McGettigan and Mr. Ronald K. Marmaduke, speakers, supplied the inspiration, and the choir, under the direction of Miss Bernice Isham, sang many seasonal melodies. Velma Niemeyer, Shannon Mitchell, and Wayne John son depict a family at Christmas time. Zum Second year art students worked diligently to make this attractive nativity scene displayed in front of the school. Carol Swenson, president of Y-Teens, chats with Mr. Ron Mar maduke, speaker at the Easter assembly. BODY , WH-.., This year Beaverton students initiated a new sys- tem of voting, patterned after national elections. Campaigning was vigorous, and the students were made to feel the responsibility as well as the priv- ilege of getting out to vote. It takes more than a broken leg to keep a Beaver from voting for student government offices. Bob Hakala gets an on-the-spot interview' with that won- Doug Simon, a typical candidate for student body office, derful fighter, Ed Chadwick, during the election assem- delivers a victory speech. bly. Frank Boone acts as guinea pig in an experiment with Dr. No Yong Park addresses the student body during a Van de Graaff generator while a representative of the Brotherhood Week. Atomic Energy Commission looks on.. 14 au. . A variety of assemblies were planned this year to give students added opportunities for education and entertainment. The split assemblies, presented to upper and lower classmen at separate times, were always informative and a source of interest. Clayton Hering puts the sophomore flag on top of the assembly conduct totem pole while President jim Mackey looks doubtfully at the seniors' low position. fqaawzddze WMM in 80 fbaffr This outstanding production was led by the fol- lowing: Phileas Fogg . . . Gary Cable Aouda . . . . .Barbara Deiss Passepartout . . . Iack Zalaha Mrs. Murchison . . . Iill Matthies Mr. Fix .... . . jim Morrison Mrs. Fix ......... Shannon Mitchell On the trip around' the world, ninety-six other stu- dents and sixteen teachers were met. fig, h If it werenft that your wager requires it, I would dread going to America . . . Mountains-Deserts-Indians.U , 'Q Buy a bunch of Phileas Fogg forget-me-nots for your Oh we Spanish we are the great painters' And I have pretty little lidy, sir! CMrs. Zeller and Mr. Perry are painted a great portralt I shall entltle It The Defeated two of the many faculty members who acted in the Detective play-J Elwood ...... Veta Louise Simmons . Myrtle Mae Simmons . Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet . Ruth Kelley, R.N. . . Duane Wilson .... Lyman Sanderson, M.D. William R. Chumley, M.D. . Betty Chumley .... judge Omar Gaffney . E. I. Lofren . . . Miss johnson . . . . Gary Gable . . Iulia Nielson . Tandra Toupal Shannon Mitchell . jil1Matthies . . jack Zalaha . Mike Taylor . . Tom Prosser Carolyn Koenig . lim Morrison . Mike Harpster . Neana- Davidoff 4 .r L L x U c dolhrs and at means Pore Jud is daidlu Pore Jud Fry is daidl f1nin', gone for fifty-on ' ...-.. 7, X 0 ! Standing room only greeted late-comers to the major musical production of the year, Oklahoma! Months before the scheduled date the hundred- twenty students were working on this familiar mus- ical comedy. Miss Bernice Isham, general director, was assist- ed in polishing the operetta by Mr. Donald Schults and his thirty-two piece orchestra. Student director was Kerry Wilerson. Mr. Al Robertson as coordi- natorg Mrs. Iean Furrow, and Mr. George Tomaski, in charge of stage setsg and Wes Tolliver, working with lights and stage management were important cogs in the performance. 1-lnv Curly . . Laurey . . Will Parker . Ado Annie . Aunt Eller . Ali Hakim . Andrew Carnes Jud Fry . . 1 Are You tryin' to make out my . . David Dodson . Bonnie Boeckli . . David McCallen . Nadele Stewart . Julia Nielsen . . Ned Moser . . . Jack Way . . Chris Robinson daughter to be 21 1 ,ppp-vw .....-.- Vmi m.V..,,. , 'x 'l ,li .XA , 4' ' ' .dl x li X a W U P X, x lv E SORRY, WRONG NUMBER Mrs. Stevenson ........ Julia Nielsen The other twelve cast members are heard, but not seen. 7!mpAw I M 1 OIICCL yt The police . . .oGet me tw P W LITTLE PRISONv m 'QXL md ' l Daisy ........... Judy Polette NX V Mn ' W MI M Pearl ....... . . . Ruth Messrner D lj , X ' XX awp X XML, I Miss Blanche Bundy . . . . Carolyn Koenig mix fr Xltx lull! Ml 6 A9-' Gp1yMiss Ellison .... . . . Carol Ellis W Q W Nl 5, I H Nj Y Mrs. Richardson . . . . Elaine Luther , l , , ' X . R -- If I ' I l I I, in 1: F N N X V K1 ' fwffn. W4 X ,I , ' ll i ftiwxllu Tl WY X? -Vw WI WMA ioWf'Q' it MM in My QW ' Xxx Xq QPR 'V i ill M I xtl Ili Ill UV i Vi Us it N llgx ' ll jim A July my Q' QW , by l ' V ll L ,nv li l R I Nik llmi 'vw A VW x PW + mlvl I U w w r - fi ll I N , 'S . f rx JJ ,Nl ' D ll ,fl I fx C WJ K Nl X W x lw ,XB Sly I x 5 3. I Ndujxl' A X 'X 4 U lxgl Gb 31 lil iw O' X, li 168 Xbfl' X. . . il Iwo 1 ' - lours. Im going I0 faintly, -M--1-i ANASTASIA Anne ........... Tandra Toupal Dowager Empress . . . . Deanne Roshak fum, M i SUNDAY COSTS FIVE PESOS i Fidel ........... .Iack Zalaha E Berta . Celestina Tonia . Salome Lui.-.N . Sharon King . Dorothy Starr . VCIITIS.-NICIIICYGY -Ae.-uclneqj UClj 1 will tr iii . . Ahce Zalaha 5' 110i fo be lonely There, that was worth five pesoslv N10 I NVlSIlt lost ust 1ll1Sf.l1I'8K.tCd But he was so Corncha Otxs Slunner Carolyn Koenig Sharon King Carol Cosby Bill Babcock Byron Knepp Bob Lamb Kent Hughes Ted Nelson 17zli'ancf Baq4'5l'a1e An opportunity to see the government in action is the privilege of the Girls' and Boys' State repre- sentatives. The summer meetings at Salem and Cor- vallis give these young people experience and ap- preciation of city, county, and state government. By participating in politics, campaigns, and elec- tions, a wealth of knowledge is gained. Bill VVeisfield and Bob Hakala discuss plans following their selection as representatives to Boys' State during the summer. Sally Io Nelson, 1957 area Representative to Girls' Nation in Washington, D.C., talks over her trip with Libby King, 1958 dele- gate to Girls, State, and jill Mathies, alternate. CAROL SWENSON . . . SEPTEMBER Efficiently and effectively carrying out her jobs, Carol has been active in Tri-Hi-Y and this year is president of Y-Teens. As a junior her most reward- ing job was that of class secretary. Gnu SALLY IO NELSON . . . OCTOBER Poised and always conscientious, Sally jo has a friendly greeting for everyone. As co-editor of the Hummer,,' secretary of National Thespians, and president of L'Alliance, her original ideas were ever in evidence. Receiving the D.A.R. Award was one of her greatest thrills. LINDA BRIDENBECKER . . . NOVEMBER With a friendlyx smile for everyone, Linda has served her school and community as a member of Y-Teens and as Chaplain of Zeta Tri-Hi-Y. As a senior she was the first president of the newly or- ganized Pep Club. PAT SCHMIDT . . . DECEMBER Bubbling with personality and friendliness, Pat personifies school spirit as we love to see it. While obtaining National Honor grades, she had time to work for Junior Red Cross and to spend two years as a member of the Rally Squad. MMM MAUREEN SULLIVAN . . . IANUARY A bouncing pony-tail symbolizing her pert per- sonality, Maureen stirred school spirit as a member 'of the Rally Squad this year and represented Beav- erton as Y-Teen Princess. Scholastically apt, too, i: ggi ' 5.-2, she was a member of National Honor Society. SUDEE BOYD . . . FEBRUARY Tall, stately Sudee has lent her talents enthusi- astically to the Rally Squad for the past two years. Recognition of her journalistic ability came when she was selected as a member of Quill and Scroll. She has also been active in junior Red Cross. SUELLEN STANLEY . . . MARCH Busy, always interested, Suellen has served as vice-president of L'Alliance and secretary of Na- tional Honor Society. She also finds time to pursue her interest in journalism as co-editor of the Hum- merf prize-winning school paper. Qmqu.efz4wzz. BONNIE BOECKLI . . . APRIL Sweet and helpful, Bonnie is always willing to assist. Her love of music is evidenced by her par- ticipation in Beavertones and A,Capella Choir. Among her triumphs are two lead parts in school operettas, including her recent success in Okla- homa! LA DENE SWANSON . . . MAY Working behind the scenes of many student func- tions, often without recognition, La Dene has won the admiration of her fellow students. Her service to C. A. A. and Y-Teens helped make those clubs more effective organizations at Beaverton. As pres- ident of Pep Club, she worked willingly long hours to complete her desired projects. mags D!!! E ? 3 A 2 5 S 1 X E E 3 5 K K Q i 3 1 3 P 2 E S 5 Some 4,200 people visited the 4th annual B U-- H.S. Science Fair to look over the 572 projects on display in the east gym. Following a dinner pre- pared by the Fair Committee, the twenty-two judg- es evaluated the projects awarding thirty-one first places, These winning projects were exhibited at the,Northwest Exposition at Corvallis. This prize-winning exhibit was a working model of a satellite with a radio transmitter. Science fair committee members look over science apparatus. ROW I: HOW 2: Mike Taylor, Stcvc Miller, Scottie Philleo, Jim Morrison Laurel Logan, Barbara Johnson, Myrna. Sisk, Bob Thurber, It-ff Gil- Steve Knutson, Kirk McEwen. bert. i--i- W. S lg Seottv Philleo and Allan Hill help arrange projects in Winner of the Grand Sweepstakes in the Science Fair the east gym for U16 51301106 Fair- was Bill Wantz with his model weather station. S ' aah The principle of the gyroscope was demonstrated by Jim Combined students' projects make an impressive display Murray in Adventures in Science, a part of the annual at this year's Science Fair. Science Fair. L6 .i, . : if ' ' it S ' N gp 1 . . . Warm coats, earmuffs, and traditional mums pre- vaded the Hillsboro game just before the annual Pigskin Prom this fall. Beavers celebrated their vic- tory at this football fete with the aid of reigning Queen Alona and her court, crowned during the dance. Princesses Donna, Tandra, Iean, Gail, and Tame-la smile approval following the announcement of senior princess, Alona Jones, as queen of Pigskin Prom. 1 78 L UAW!!! . Spartans boil over this sopllomore recipe' Beavers bopped the blues away after rare defeats and celebrated victory with the Hsawingl' at after- game dances during the football and basketball sea- sons. 14 2 mg the danoe' W ' 'Ht' cafeteria w--1 s. attracted mterest dura Beavers swamp the East gym at a lively victory dance. ,fl new MW f , -cr . X expressions of il-mf met ' g at Sen- . - va A Cqfelu h Cmnt-rm.m i iur llwllml' Snowman towers over dancing couples. J 1. The gala crowd danced to the mclodics of Al Robertson and his hand. Enjoying a wintery scene of snow flakes and a top-hatted snowman, dancers at the senior ball, A Night Before Christmas, celebrated a festive eve- ning. The Yuletide dance, the first formal of the year, was well planned to get the students into the Christmas spirit. In the gay profusion of hearts and confetti, the French Club, L,Alliance, presented the annual Mardi Gras Dance. Echoing the original Parisian and enchanting New Orleans celebrations, the Mardi Gras was a beautiful fete. Wim K' a feel mg of Hezniirgiire Mon I Y M SICUI' dance, held in the West gym. ad , D Smoiselle IM3llSf W1 1 S Avery. Cfowlled Couples wore brightly decorated masks to the restive Ib -, . .3 , 7 V i Concert Mistress Gail Rosebraugli, is pictured leading the string section of the orchestra. udicfb iiii i l V1 . 1 s , . ,. A ' Q ' 'Z If L .. fy,-Y .sf--'43 4, , g b : g nu , V ff fi ,nm f,,,, C2 A f Q .. .e V I K In K K l, A -r R 1. is s e ft, e , ' , . '55 -u 4 1 Vg ,L Q 1 A I ,uw K . , Z. ,,,,, it E, Q - .. at ,. ,. e 3 5 g s gj q .tt. e , s f . - gf, L ,, Freshman Skip Lauridscn, piano soloist, is featured in ' ' 1 1 i , Y J Warsaw Concerto. 5 , A. ' b A V V X, j , gg,.?2'f.f ,I V ,N V A V H ,jfz ag Jafq 1 Wg, V Ig ' Im ' .54 1 '- A A Yr 15 .' , E 49 . .1 l s 5 , cw zfs e is noni s af- .iifilf at 4 ,. e s M 79: : Q . 1,1 .9 ' L -ill, R2 'ff7f'7f ' - lift , Qff' ' I , . , if kjilgli :size 4 ,, , , n igrfsafeiwafgi 51 r s s s 5453 572 fe ,Ii fiififiiiffifsl- K Q. li-,fflg . as sasi . V 4 1553? . , 'i L A -Q-i-Qk.:g,I'fsi'f Ed Busch and Steve Ratlnnan pcrforms clarinet duet at spring band concert. S'C' Linda Morgan, featured pianist, plays Grieg's Concerto, with orchestra accompaniment. Bonnie Boeckli and Dave Dodson blend their voices in a duet, Night uml Day. The prize winning Beavertones charm concert goers with several selections at the spring vocal concert. I Q Znldoa ' ' ca-suck scHMoKeL , - 4 V V, 1 1 I 6 x w v 5 1 r 1 :gp Co 3 ches Iiggs Bumett' d Duke Moore double check game strategy' Gene Miner, an B 11491200 A tense moment on the'Beaverton bench. CValley NewsfPho to? -- , w - Q .ff-1-L.,--3. M -- - M-U, , -- W -f -- v-- f f X J, -A -H., 4 W.-W Q -- 5--evA,,,f,,x ., .sw nA,m,e,-KM, uf,-,-,,.3 m,,.,,,,,-m5-m - THE 1957 BEAVERTON FOOTBALL season ROW 1: Ed Geiger, Denny Thomas, Dave Lawrence, Dick Lacey, Rich Kipp, Mick Sinnerud, Stu Hall, Iim Mackey, Clayton Herring, Bruce Tate, john McLean, Dexter Maust. ROVV 2: Mgr. Ted Heard, Mike Hayden, Steve Cook, Mark Clement, Tom Betts, Gary Barzee, Dick Cillson, Ron Luchs, Larry McCoy, Steve Beguin, Kent Hughes, Mgr. Dave Woodruff. ROW 3: Denny Condon, Loring Etes, Jerry ended with a record of nine wins and two losses. Tops in Metro league standings, the Beavers, un- der the direction of Duke Moore, had the team spirit needed to build a powerful squad. BEAVERTON, CO-CAPTAINED by Richard Kipp and Mick Sinnerud, advanced to the state semi-final, only to be defeated by Portlandis Ieffer- son, the team which went on to defeat South Salem and become State Champions. THE FLU-HIDDEN BEAVERS lost their first game, a pre-league thriller, to a strong Eugene team by a 21-7 count. The Beaver's only score came when Mike Sinnerud broke through the line and sidestepped his way 78 yards for the TD. Steve Beguin kicked the extra point. Outstanding line- men for the Beavers were Marty Butler and Dale Durdel. A FULLY RECOVERED BEAVEBTON squad surprised a big Springfield team and eked out a 13-6 victory. The Orange and Black scored first, after Dale Durdel blocked a Springfield punt, Mike McGettigan carried the ball over the goal line and Beguin converted to make the score 7-0. ajiggsi' Burnett swung around end to give the Beavers their winning margin. BEAVERTON OPENED LEAGUE play by swamping Astoria's Fighting,' Fishermen. After two quick points on a safety, Sinnerud scored and Beguin converted. Mick Sinnerud ran 59 yards and Beguin, 11 for two more important TD's. Dave Lawrence climaxed the Beaver scoring with a two yard smash, and Astoria added one TD to make the final score 27-6. Koeber, Bill Randall, Doug Simon, Ralph Rittenour, jon Mathis, Tom Black, Martin Butler, Gerald Burnett, Ass't Coach Iiggs Burnett, Ass't Coach Gene Miner. ROW 4: Harry Howe Mgr., Bill Costa, Karl Neupert, Todd Shea, Dale Durdel, Marv Wollmuth, Darrell Jones, Ted Nelson, Jon Bush, Chuck Schmokel, Mike McCettigan, Head Coach Duke Moore. Mike lg Valnn ,mln ..-L 1 McGettigan carries fm- Q --gm, ,.,i. W. Sim 77 9-Thx-.4E.dfRz?Ex,HbENv...,,,. ap, 'E-m3.'.S WE Steve Cook swings around end against Gresham. fOregon Joumal Photol THE ONCE POWERFUL Central Catholic Rams became Beavertoifs second league victim in a 25-0 contest. Steve Beguin accounted for 13 points with two TDis and a conversion. jim Mackey and Mick Sinnerud each added 6 points to the Beaver score. Ends jon Bush and Rich Kipp did a fine job in the Beaver's first wet weather game. A CAPACITY CROWD watched Duke Moore's Beavers roll up a 20-7 victory over Milwaukie, rat- ed third in the state. Two TD's were scored by Mick Sinnerud on a 83 yard punt return and a 6 yard rung one by jiggs Burnett, on a 79 yard punt return. Steve Beguin kicked two extra points. BEAVERTON STARTED SLOWLY but emerg- ed the victor against a scrappy David Douglas team by a 13-0 count. McCettigan, Sinnerud, Mackey, and Cook each took turns making yardage with Sinnerud scoring and converting the Beaveris first TD. Sinnerud gave the Scots plenty of, trouble as he scored another TD and had a third one called back. EXCELLENT TEAM WORK enabled Beaverton to roll over their old rival, Hillsboro. Sinnerud ran 43 yards and kicked a point after, Todd Shea caught a McCettigan pass, Burnett and McCettigan each ran 6 yards, and Beguin kicked two extra points to sum up the scoring for the evening. The final score was Beaverton 27, Hillsboro 0. Trainer Ted Van Buren and a group of players prepare fOr a daily W01'k0Uf- BRILLIANT DEFENSE PLAY sparked by Ion Bush, Dale Durdel, Steve Beguin and Rich Kipp gave the Beavers a 32-6 victory over a hard running Parkrose team. Beguin scored three TD's and two extra points for 20 points. Steve Cook and Gerald Burnett each scored once for the Beavers. BEAVERTON WON THE M E TRO league championship and a berth in the state play-offs by defeating a tough Gresham team. It was the com- bination of Steve Cook receiving and Mike McCet- tiganis passing that gave the Beavers their first TD with Cook scoring. Steve Beguin scored another 6 points as he swung around end, to give the Orange and Black their winning margin, 12-0. TO ADVANCE INTO THE A-1 semi-finals, Bea- verton defeated -a good Medford team. Sinnerud scored the Beaver's first touchdown on a pass from McCettigan and Beguin converted. Capitalizing on two breaks late in the game, Mick Sinnerud and Mike McCettigan each scored once. The final score was Beaverton 19, Medford 0. BEAVERTON MET THE PORTLAND league champions, jefferson, in the Oregon A-1 semi-finals and were snowed under by a 30-6 count. The Bea- vers scored first on a short pass from McCettigan to Sinnerud, but the Democrats followed with four TD,s, all scored within eight minutes in the second quarter. Nearly eight thousand fans watched the game played at Beaverton. 190 Varsity managers Dave Woodruff, Harry Howe, and Ted Heard issue game uniforms. T 1 ? Q 1 2 Q I 1 I IV coaches Bill Loge ROW 1: Mgr. Pete Znrcher, Kirk Ezell, Joe Morton, Cris Bishop, Dick Hutcheon, Frank Dean, Dennis Stassens, jim Sunainoto, Larry Dixon, Iohn Klng, Dan Kline, Boh Grenzer, Tony Costa, Mgr. Don Wiemer. ROW 2: Fred Rice, Lewis Tuttle, Ron Hopkins, john Overby, Ed Chadwick, Dennis Acton, Mike Jones, Bill Moore, Bob Elder, Andy Norris, Tod Kennedy, Tom VValker, Gary Kelling. Nick Creve. ROW 3: Coach Logan, Dick Hunt, Paul Schlagel, Mike Harhert, Fred Pechette, f. 71.3 7ap4 vqqain lien Cogrklin, Kerniitklielliug, Dave .McCallen, John Blom, Bob Fisher , . ,, ,. orm clnnokcl, Will H1ng.ston, jun Morton, Cary Temple, Coacli Stewart. ROW 4: Gary Jensen, Doug Newton, jerry Whittenherg, Tony McCoy, Ron W'isruer, Dong lVhitney, George Gardner, Nick Lampros, Jack Gallus, Larry Booth, Ted Andrews, john Town, Bob Wiren, Gordon Jones, Jim Durst. MISSING: Bob Kristensen, Vincent Stout. THE BEAVERTON IV FOOTBALL team, which has taken first place in league play for the past three years, did it again this year with a 6-0 league record. The jV's lost both their non-league games by close margins to Eugene and Clackamas. WHILE THE JUNIOR VARSITY rolled up 201 points, they held their opponents to 66 counters. A and Blair Stewart store eqmpm' n after a successful season- l xl good backfield led by john Klug and Larry Dixon, and a strong line gave the jV's a winning combina- tion. SCORES Beaverton 25 ,,,,Y ,,,,,,Y,,,V,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, V G r esham 7 Bffllfffnn 51 f---- ffrfrr- f,,,,,,,,,, C e ntral Catholic 6 Beaverton 20 ,,,,. , Milwankie 7 Beaverton 33 ,e,,, ,,,,, D avid Douglas 0 Bmvefmn 27 -- - .,,,,,.,.,,.. H illshoro 13 l Beaverton 26 Beaverton 6 Beaverton 13 Parkrose 7 Eugene 7 non-league --We ..,. Clackamas 19 non-league A fast har-Lt' ru A bloc 1 ,ming an damenwls ol tu he W leaiil ' 13 Freshme Qaada Baeak Zaen ROW 1: Frank Hurlbutt, Patrick McCann, Jeff McLachlan, Pat Mulli- gan, Lee Loveland, Ricky Evenson, Tim Shinall, Maurice Grosse', William Miller, Coach Ted Wilson. ROYV 2: Ron MacKay, Dennis Delahunt, Robert Danley, Douglas Lee, Henry Somerton, Terry Lash, Glen Triplelt, Dick Girt, Ron Stassens, Steve Sehmokel. ROW S: Coach Bill Kang, Iini Hookie, Ed Cottrill, Pat Pierce, ,lake Koenig, Palmer Hewlett, Gary Greenwell, Dick Lovell, Steve Oldroyd, Jim yin!- K Ted W ilson, F110 ture a sh Co iter a aches S - Scrilnm J miie for age. a pic. BEAVERTON'S FRESHMEN A Squad ended a successful season with a record of three Wins, two losses and one tie. The B team had most of their games called off because of illness, but they did play one and dropped it to Milwaukie. SQQQQSS Beaverton 6 ll,,,. ,.w,,, .... ..,,,,,, ,,,.,l,, G r e s ham 6 Beaverton 7 ...... ,,,, . ,,.. . . Central Catholic 15 Beaverton 7 ,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, M ilwaukie 6 Beaverton 13 ..,.. ..., D avid Douglas 0 Beaverton 0 ,,,Y, ,,,........ H illsboro 13 Beaverton 40 ..... ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,.,. P a rkrose 0 UB., Beaverton 7 ..,,. ,,,.,..,.,.. ,,,, M i lwaukie 13 Baker, Jim Kotchik. ROVV 4: Ian Sieberts, George Stankey. John Wright, Dennis Ingram, Steve Klepak, Dick Kraft, Jud Blakely, David Temple- ton, Donald King, Eugene Kuhn. ROW 5:Ierry Beckett, Abbott Law- rence, Cary Peterson, Dan Nordquist, jeff Powell, Wesley Ellis, Wally Wollenbergf, Darwin Johnson, Guy Hale, Terry McGettigan, Donald Krom, Rich Sahel, Tom Weber. ROW 1: Mgr. Don Shade, a Beckman, Wright Bernard, Robert ROW 2: Wayne Euiten, Iim Cronin, John Charters, Iim Norris, Iim Rosa Stivizgaiilyg Bil Babco Lamb, Buddy Downs, Bill Tum- Barickman, Thayne Smith, Glen Downs, John Ball, David Griffith. er oac a er QMS Q i Eiiiism Runners head for the finish line in a practice run. 194 coach E U BEAVERTON,S CROSS C O U N T R Y team, coached by Ed Bader, won five out of five meets during the 1957 season. Cross country running is in its second year at Beaverton as a major sport. LED BY CAPTAIN BILL BABCOCK the Har- riers rolled over Gresham twiceg David Douglas and North Salem onceg and Clackamas and Mil- waukie in a three way meet. Beaverton placed six- teenth in team scoring in the state meet at Eugene. BILL BABCOCK, JIM BARICKMAN, and Gary Beckman ran consistently in the top four places throughout the season. Babcock set a record for the mile and six-tenth Beaverton course with a time of 8:02. THE I.V. TEAM IN ITS single showing lost to the David Douglas I.V.'s. d awe I' . glveti' '17 N O1-1.13, Harriers run in place before a meet. Tub dow Iles Q22 I B61-hard wwe Ines. Q01 K I .500 XY50 305 X rw Bi ge Q0 .505 Q0 A Xl -59 get ' Co'zrcX1Cf' ri C ROW 1: Joan Chase, Lee-Ann Marchi, Allison Gable, Laura Maxwell, Alona Jones, Kay Woodcock, Sharon Powell, Sandi Saltmarsh, Jean Rhine, Sue Jones, Judy Fisher, Sharon Montgomery, Sandra Norris. ROW 2: Nick Stein, Dave Stein, Ion Hammack, jim Vogland, John Rhine, Karen Scofield, Aldine Ferrier, Gail Pearson, Bruce Granquist, Dick Claus, Robert Hanson. eis' swwxlx GC DURING THE REGULAR SEASON, as many as a hundred Beaver swimmers started their daily practice at 6:00 a,m. This is the first year the team has been able to use the newly constructed Tuala- tin Hills Pool. THE SWIMMERS, COACHED by Roger' Har- man and Ted Van Buren, were divided into boys' and girls, teams. The boys' teams won five dual meets and lost six. The girls' team won four meets, losing only twice to a strong Oswego club. BEAVERTON WAS WELL represented in the state meet with Klaas Ellerbrock, Larry Peyton, Dave Pollock, Sandra Norris, Karen Schofield, and LeeAnn Marchi all placing in the competition. The medley relay team of Powell, Marchi, Jones and Cabie finished third for the girls, while the girls' freestyle relay team of Schofield, Gabie, Jones and Marchi took first in state and established a new record. Zim New pool ROW 3: fKneelingJ Al Dardis, Dick Stearns, Ray Taylor, Dave Peter- son, Kirk Robinson, Dick Follstad, Tom O'Toole, Scott McBride, Dave Pollock, Mgr. Dale Hunter. ROW 4: Bob Hess, Coach Ted VanBuren, Terry Rost, Klass Ellerbrock, Larry Newth, jim Cox, Larry Peyton, Roger Hammers, Dwight Fullerton, Don jones, Tom Anderson, Stu Morris, Coach Roger Harman. Not Pictured: Allen Hill, Dave Upping- house, Kim Bishop, Terry Ansnes, Norman Stoddard, George Taylor, Donna Woodward. +R ROW 1: Conch Ted VVilson, Mick Sinnerud, Ralph Riitenour, Larry Shea, Stu Hall, Dale Durdcl, Marv Wollmuth, Steve Pauly Jon Bush Clark, Jerry Cundari, Don Kielblock, Mgr. Ted Heard. ROW 2: Todd Bob Heilmau. ' ' 3 nzmaqzwnmszazev Ralph Rittenour is surrounded by nmshennenf' ASi0ria's Metra League winnerS l Dale Durdcl drives for two points in Albany game. l WITH STEVE PAULY LEADING the way with 32 points, the Beavers rolled over a scrappy St. Hel- ens' team 65 to 41 to take fifth place in the state. This was the climax to four excellent games played by Beaverton in the Oregon A-1 tournament. In the opening game Ted VVllSOll,S Beavers had some bad luck as both Pauly and Sinnerud fouled out in the fourth quarter and Klamath Falls, the eventual state champions, won in the last minutes of play 70 to 62. After their narrow los s to Klamath Falls, Beaverton became a favorite of the fans at Mac- Arthur court in Eugene. They cheered as the Beav- ers rolled over North Salem, 56 to 36 and then eked out Ia 51 to 50 win over Springfield. Beaverton led only once during the Springfield game, in the last 11 seconds, after Ralph Ptittenour calmly sank two free throws. This set the stage for the victory over St. Helens in the consolation game. ,STEVE PAULY and MickeySinnerud were second and fourth in individual scoring and both were picked on the All-Tourney teams, Pauley on the first team and Sinnerud on the second. Beaverton's center, Marv Wollnutth, fights for the hall. Coach Ted VVilson stands on a chair to show Marv Wollmuth and Steve Pauly, two six-feet four first striugers how to grab a re' bound. SCORES Beaverton 66 .....,.,.....,,, Oregon City 51 Beaverton 71 .....,..,,........r.,. Alhany 45 Beaverton 52 ....... .... N orth Salem 53 66 Beaverton 56 ....,. ,.,.. N orth Salem Beaverton 51 ....... .,.,... C orvallis 47 Beaverton 63 ,.,,.. .....,.,, E ugene 70 Beaverton 61 ....., .... S outh Salem 59 Beaverton 58 ...,r...,...,,...,...... Astoria 59 Beaverton 51 ........ Central Catholic 37 Beaverton 56 ......,.,......,.. Milwaukie 43 Beaverton 50 .......... David Douglas 60 Beaverton 52 ................... . Hillsboro 44 Beaverton 65 ...... .,......,,. P arkrose 45 Beaverton 62 ,.,.,, ,.,,,,,. C rg-sham 54 Beaverton 74 ....., .,... S outh Salem 68 Beaverton 36 ,.,.......,,,.,..,.,.,,, Astoria 55 Beaverton 57 ........ Central Catholic 58 Beaverton 63 ..,,,,......,,,,,, Milwaukie 44 Beaverton 68 ..........,. David Douglas 61 Beaverton 75 ,.,... ...,,.,,,,, H illshom 56 B9?lVl'l'f0Il 65 .Y.,,. .,.,,... P arkrose 50 Beaverton 68 ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, G regham 54 Beaverton 62 ............ Klamath Falls 70 Beaverton 56 ...... ..... N orth Salem 36 Beaverton 51 ...... .... S pringfield 50 Beaverton 65 ..f....,,,...,.... St. Helens 41 METRO LEAGUE STANDING A , Won Lost storm ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,Y, Yrryrrgrvvv ----- 1 3 1 Beaverton ,,,YY,v,Y,, ------ YYYA 1 0 4 Central Catholic ..,.. ,,,,, 7 7 Milwaukie ,,,Y,Y,YYYYY D FMAM- 7 7 David Douglas YW 6 3 Parkrose ,,,.,,v,,, YYVY 6 8 Hillsboro ,,,YYY, AYYY 5 9 Gresluuu , -Ywww 2 12 199 XX iq: is.- it all . V E f ' -'Q V? M Wifi pa,-B ., ,wg 1 ixziww ' iw ,. -nw' THE BEAVERS BECAME ELIGIBLE to play in the tourney by finishing second in the Metro league behind a strong Astoria team. The Wilson men had a 10 and 4 league record, losing to Astor- ia twice and David Douglas and Central Catholic once each. The Beavers had a season record of 15 wins and 7 losses. STEVE PAULY, A IUNIOR FORWARD, led the Metro league scoring with 266 points, a league rec- ord, and a 19 point average. 'While Marv Woll- muth and Todd Shea handled the center.post, Dale Durdel, Stu Hall and Bob Heilman traded assign- ments at one forward and Pauly played the other forward. Ralph Rittenour and Captain Mick Sin- nerud usually started at guards. Pauly and Sin- nerud were named to the All-Metro team and Steve Pauly became the first All-State basketball player in Beaverton's history. THE FANS WERE CIVEN A treat in the Beav- ers, last home game with Gresham as manager Andy Anderson suited-down and warmed up with the team. Coach XfVilson couldn,t play Andy, to the disappointment of the crowd, because he was in- eligible. Beavers scramble for the ball against state champions, Klamath Falls. Beaverton rolls over Nor game of state tourney. 7. WJ fm adn L' ' THE I.V. TEAM HAD A SHAKY preleague rec- ord, but finished strong in league action and wound up with a 9 and 13 mark. Coach Hal Lappls j.V.'s were paced by sophomore guards Bob Cren- zer and Mike Towson. Beaverton ............. Beaverton Beaverton ..... North Salem Beaverton ,,,,,, ,,.,, N orth Salem Beaverton ......... Corvallis Beaverton ..Y,Y W ........Yf-.fYY EHLZQHG Beaverton .... South Salem Beaverton .,,..,,,,,,,,,,........, ASt0l'iil Beaverton Central Catholic Bcavertgn ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, M ilwaukie Beaverton ,,,,,,,,.i.. David Douglas Beaverton ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,... H illSl'10l'O Beaverton ,,,........ P3l'kl'0SB Beaverton ,,.,,. ,,,,r....YY,Y G 1'0Sll8Tl'1 Beaverton ..Y,Y,,,,,,,..,, South Salem Beaverton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,....... ASf0l'i2l Beaverton Central Catholic Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Milwaukie David Douglas Hillsboro Parkrose W, , Gresham I.V. SCORES 35 Oregon City 40 ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Albany .ROW41: Jim Norris, Mike Towson, Bob Grenzer, Mike Hill, Fred Rice, Dick Mclntyre. ROW 2: Mgr. Bill Bush, Buzz Bernard, Bruce Blackman, Clayton Herring, Vince Stout, Tod Kennedy, Mgr. Don Wim-mer. ROW 3: Mike Adler, Andy Norris, Bill Jansen, Bill Moore, Ken Berg, Scott Dunlap. .fx Mamie? 2 9 Qs 4 1 ., ...T .C . 7 M , 7 I C . v Lys, J Q25 1- , .. 1 l' nissan, if-EJ A 605 7 gl . eeei 4 af ,-A-X 1 1,4 X' wie B950 A W 5115150 qi 'Q Ll si' 7 7 ' . Yl 85 'f 2917 A Q20 W-919. wigs! 21 1 I I lla E U' ' may A .A m,,. of as 12 l eff 'B' . 2 f l'V . ei W! 1 . . f. ,Xi K 5: 5, :V A 7 Q ' 1 l xef rl e 1 A lf Q B-is 3 4 .4 ' Ja' I V- .V K A -rffk , l f m e- . ROW 1 Bill NVaugh Don Krom Darum johnson Jack Cads ju-ry Beclsttt Guy Hale Albert King Kern Caxfmxugh George Stflnltey Kun Hlle Gale Gable ROW 9 Dennis H111 Boh Harland Bob Lnnln Guy Bech Dick Glrt jake Koenig Jett Topping Judd Blakely Inn Bowls Plt McCann Don 111k'1l1 Frank Hurlhutt ROW 3 ,hm Devers Ron Qtassens Bob Bryint Terry McGtthp5'1n Mike Gmv Bob Nlcoll Pat Pltrce Im SlClXlf9 WVcs Brown John Lyny.,se ROW 4 W illy Walltnhc-ri, john Bxrnss Dick Ribhlt Miurxce Grosse Dtnnls Ingrun Dive Templeton Jtft Powell Wes llls Tom Andtrson Tnn bhnull VV1ck Prxdt mx 146006Z Recoacf THE FRESHNIAN BASKETBALL TEAM had a successful season as they compiled 21 23 and 7 rec- ord. Coach Gene Miner? s team, led by for- ward Guy Hale had a 15 and 3 mark While Keith Achesonls 'KIT' squad finished with an S and 4 win- loss record. Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton 47 ,,,,, 53 ...............,.... 60 FRESHMAN AU 61 ................ Tigard LH. 39 ......,....,., Forest Grove 40 .,,,,, r,.,. .,,, I e suit j.H. 37 .YY.......Y..,Y, Tigard j.H. 53 ..Y........... Forest Grove 29 ....,.,. Central Catholic 53 ,.,,.,..,..,..,,,. Milwaukie 50 ...,.....,,. David Douglas 4 1 ' ..,... Hillsboro Parkrose Gresham Iesuit j.H. 50 ..,,..,, Central Catholid' Milwaukie 51 YYY,..YYYY,.....Y. 536 ............ David Douglas 48 ..... Hillsboro 57 ...... ,Y,YY.Y,,, I 'arkrose 56 .,... Gresham 26 36 87 30 22 49 48 30 45 27 38 44 46 535 38 30 32 85 FRESHMAN B 50 Beaverton . .....,,.,.,... Forest Grove 7 Beaverton 42 .,Y.,YY......... Jesuit I.H. 7 Beaverton 40 .,........,r Forest Grove 5 Beaverton 23 .,,...Y. Central Catholic 26 Beaverton 34 ,,,,.....,.,,,,,,, Milwaukie 22 Beaverton 26 .,....,.,.., David Douglas 28 Beaverton 44 ....... .,...,,.... H illshoro 32 Beaverton 31 ,,,, ,,,,,Y.. P arkrose 23 Beaverton 28 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M ilwaukic 36 Bc-an't-rton 136 ,,,,,,,,,... David Douglas 39 llc -averton 36 ,..,,, ..... Parkrose 19 Beaverton 48 ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 lillshoro 45 Coaches Aeheson and Miner demonstrate how to shoot a jump shot. '-id 5, ig V, 'fag vm, ' T ttl Iim Scott Iohn McLe'm Dick Cillson, Hall ROW 1: Kirk Eze-ll, Dnn Gillarcl, Steve Gridcr, Ed Kirsch, Mike ROW 3: Lewis u re, , . , Smith, Jerry Pigg, Dick Hutchson, Joe Heath, Jim Dockcn, Don Ryd- Elzroth, Tom Ribble, Ron Luchs, Nick Lampros, Jim Sunamoto, Bill man, Gary Cooper. Costa, Tom Larson, Tom Ramsey, Mgr. Bob Himes. ' ' - - - I rr Smith, Dex ROW 2: Thane Smith, Paul Frank, Loran Mclntyrf., 0 y Maust, Don Sorenson, Cary johnson, Gary Temple, Jerry Dietz, Marv Hirte, Glen 'McCathron. cow XX MW QW 4 52 aflog we ,CS vfiesdcf' QQ W . oi Xivs ezglgrlg in before a mit h b 90 avanao - ' C Y Bill Qs 0 WAN- ugh is Supe . Moore MCS Xu rvzscd by Cmch and Pat ' Moore ,KC H 00 iw ,Nm NXNXQ . M ' W ,Z ww x Bill Costa utilizes a leg hold. www :za wezzwru. vow. s.,z,e.we Dick Cillson turns out of a hold. DURING THE ,57-'58 SEASON, Bcavertoifs varsity wrestlers amassed a 6-6 won-lost record. Coached by Roger Harman ,and Duke Moore, the Beavers made a good start with a 4-2 pre-league record, but in league competition they slipped to a 2-4 mark. ' IN THE METRO LEAGUE TOURNAMENT the grapplers placed second, and in the district match- es they recorded a fourth place in team scoring. Two wrestlers, Jerry Dietz and Nick Lampros, qualified for the state meet, but they both lost in the opening match. Other top finishers in the dis- trict meet were Gary johnson, third, and Cary Cooper, Paul Frank, Bill Moore, Ron Luchs, and Tom Ramsey all placing fourth. CO-CAPTAINS FOR THIS YEAFCS team were jerry Smith and Bill Costa. The teamis high scor- er was Gary johnson in the 122 ,pound class with a total of 68 points. ABOUT THREE-FOURTHS OF this yearis squad will return next year, and jerry Dietz and Cary Cooper will serve as co-captains. 205 Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Ron Luc 1 534 .... 32 ,.., 15 .... 35 ,,Y. 18 .... 25 .Y,. 23 23 ..., 32 .,,, 18 ,,.,. 23 ,,,, 30 ..,., 15 charges into SCORES an opponent' Cleveland 12 Tigard 16 Franklin 36 Woodrow Wilson 9 28 Grant North Salem 22 Milwaukie 25 .....,,,,, Hillsboro 29 Clackamas David Douglas 17 , ,Y,,,.... Parkrose 30 26 .........., Gresham 19 The Beavers leading point maker, Gary Iohnson wrestles. ROW 1: lim Brown, Jim Kotehik, Larry Blake, Larry Niemeyer, Ron ROW 3: David TerrY, Earl Bl'iSlDinC. B05 Dykes, Kenny Conklin, Brown. Norm Schmokel, Tony Truxel, Ioe Dejager, Dick Lovell. BOW 2: Dave Erickson, Jonny Hassell, john Thompson, Dick Lips- comb, Glen Triplett, Mike Namitz, john Charters, Glen Brishine. f.'W.i Win Gffm SCORES THE J.V.'s HAVING ANOTHER good season, won four matches while losing only one to David Douglas. Leading scorers for Bill Kangis matmen were Mike Namitz with 15 points and Dick Lips- comb witli 11. john Charters and Mike Namitz Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton 35 ------ -Y--,---,- -,--------.,YY,YYYY Y.... M i l waukie 30 36 .,,,,, ,,..,.,,,... .Y,, , ,,,,,,.. Hillsboro 14 ....Y,,,.l,.Y,,Y Parkrose 53 Nm David Douglas 27 Gresham 23 Dave Erickson Lipscomb Coach Bill Kang points toward LV. wrestlers . . Ken Conklin and Dick Lovell. 207 M ws- WW, ,.., W Coach Bacler times a liurtller in pre-meet eliminations. Row 1: Bob Lumen, Larry Foster, Lee Leskela, Darold Wittenhagen, Greg Kimball, Bill Janson, Larry Dixon, Dennis Peddicortl, Marv- Wnllmuth. Lance Lusk, Steve Pauly, Bill Babcock, Mike Jones, Larry McCoy, Thayne Smith, John Ball. Bow 2: Dick Peterson, Cary Kelling, Jim Iremonger, Darwin 'John- son, Pat McCann, Bob Chambers, Toni Ramsey, Bob Harshherger, Lynn Hatch Gfir Beckman Dexter Maust ohn Klu' Wa ne Fuit- 1 , -y - , 4 ',J L, -y en, W1-ll Hingston, Tom Prosser, Mike McGet'rigan. Row 3: lJlim Cronin, Chris Bishop, Larry Williams, Norm Schmokel, Shaw '7alwz' Dick Filley, Mike Daniel, Dennis Ingram, Terry McGettigan, Steve Fhomson, Bob Beckstrom, Andy Norris, Bill Turner, John Town, Jim Swansonf Tony Costa, Dennis Acton. Row 4: Rick Sahel, Bob Lamb, Bob Fisher, Robert Rose, Larry Ole- son, Mike Towson, John Charters, Dick Kraft, Doug Whitney, Tod Kennedy, Vince Stout, Mike Snyder, Bob Wiren. Row 5: Dan Schlottman, Jim Donaldson, Larry Niemeyer. Jerry Beck- ett, Dick Girt, Terry Lash, Jud Blakely, Mike Herzog, jon Bush. Steve Pauly and Bill Babcock show good form in Clear- ing the high hurdles. Mike McGcttigan aims for new records in discus throw. ' . X00 ls makes mls lump . , Lus ' t Lamb With a Strong nucleus and plenty of talent, the 1958 track squad is proving itself a top contender. Coached by Mr. Ed Bader, the cindermen have rolled off both Hillsboro and David Douglas by substantial margins in early outings. The squad is Well-rounded with Mike Mcflettigan and Steve Pauly in the Weigbtsg Bob Heilman, Marv Woll- rnuth and Lance Lusk in jumping eventsg Iohn Klug and Dennis Peddicord in the sprintsg Bill Babcock and Steve Pauly in the hurdlesg Iohn Ball and Dex- ter Maust in the 440 and 8805 and Bill Turner and Tom Pros-ser in the distant runs. Support is given Beaver-torfs varsity by a good j.V. team, paced by several fine trackmen including Bob Fisher, Norm Schmokel, and Tony Costa. k caSY - Iolm Ball comes in well alrcad in tlrc 440. M ., W ,ii K 7?,,:T,:,m ii la 'lficfofuf Iolin Blom slcicls arouncl a slalom gate. Beaverton's ski team made itself well known on the slopes of Oregon mountains this season. Coached by Mr. jack Boden, the team placed Well in every race in which it participated. Skip Sloan, Dave Uppingliouse, and john Goodman Were a few of the outstanding racers on the ski team which in- cluded sixteen boys and five girls. Row 1: Coach Jack Boch-n, Grant Hedges, john Blom, Dave Farley, Dick Hunt. ROW 2: John G0 d m ' Dee Pollock' Nick CRW Dick Hawley, Chris Skip Sloan turns liis eligibility card over to Coach Bodcn. Bishop, Carole North, Dave Uppinghouse, Jim Durst. 2 t . I I A V I I H How 1: It-rry Cnnclari, John Kerr, Kermit Kc-lling, Bob Elder Dave Dave Munro and jeiry CZIITIC-lilfl Watch as Coach Duncan Mmm ROW 2: Cmnt Lawton, Terry Taylor, Phil Logon, ,Dennis SITOWS Bill? hlldm' thc l71A0l3Ul4 grip- jennc, Paul Erickson, Coach Duncan. 212 Qalfwi .Eeafm fzeeni Prospects look good for Beavertoifs golf team this season. The clivoters have plenty of experience in jerry Cundari and Dave Munro, who were mem- bers of last year's team which placed third in State golfing. Mr. Gene Duncan, the golf coach, works out daily with his ten man squad at various Port- land area golf eonrsesi Golfers clrivc off the 5th tee. Doug Simon and John Goodman warm up under thc watchful eye of Coach Lapp. Fighting adverse weather conditions and tough competition, Beavertoifs tennis team is Working to polish its style for Metro play. Many of the mem- bers of last yearls team including Bill Weisfield, jim Barickman, and Doug Simon are returning for another season. The aRHCk8llTlCHu are coached by Mr. Hal Lapp. Row 1: Wick Pridenux, Terry Host, Miko Hill, Jim Barickman, Bob Crenzer, Doug Simon, John Goodman, Mgr. Bill Bush. Row 2: Gary Wright, Mike Hairpstcr, John Rhine, Ken Conklin, john Blom, Miko Harhert, Jim Baker, Iim Morton, Put Picrcc, Dick Claus, Rick Dexter. Not pictured: Bill WL-isfield. 7fm7la Ga Jim Barickman makes a fore court slam. 2 Row 1: Mgr. Dave Woodruff, Gerald Burnett, Gregg Topping, Barsch, Ron Whisman, Dave Lawrence, Steve Cook, Stu Hall. Row 3: Jim Norris, Ralph llittcnour, Dennis Thomas, jerry Cinnera, Buzz Mgr. Bob Wilson,-Bill Moore, Rich Kipp, Dale Durdel, Marty Butler Bermxrd. Row 2: Coach Jiggs Burnett, Mick Sinnerud, Richard Tom Black, Dennis Conlon, Mgr. Gordon Kaufman. B !VinefJfeuy.tinf25 .feague Dave Lawrence crosses home plate after hitting a game- winuiug, pinch hit home run against Hillsboro. r.,,....,,,,w.rr,,.,,..r, -...mmmwew-M :W , y- A . . Dale Durdel handles the catching chores for the Beavers. Earlv in the '58 season Beavertonis baseball team already stopped three league rivals. The Beavers play in a divided league this season with Hillsboro, Astoria, Clackamas and Milvvaukie. The Winners of the two divisions play for a state berth. Eight re- turning lettermen will provide a central core for Coach njiggsv Burnetfs Beavers. Returning are Ralph Rittenhour, Gerald Burnett, Marty Butler, Dale Durdel, Stu Hall, Rich Kipp, Mick Sinnerud and transfer Tom Betts Jerry Cinnera starts a double play as he prepares to throw to second baseman Gerald Burnett. t X , -f.7 w . , XJ. f XC X ,P ,L f 'K 2 'iv QQ all - 'T P , 66.1 ' ga! be X . .A fa. . gz Q 1 if CL g' gg r fn gtg so jj! CZ ., Coach Eggs Burnett and the Hillsboro coach discuss their next meeting after a Beaverton victory. How l: Bob Hnknla, Roger Ross, Fred Rice, Bob Mclntyre, Lewis Tuttle, Don Kiellxlock, Bill Fouch, Earl Brisbane, joe Morlon, Larry Clark. Huw 2: Mgr. Franz Boom. Bruce Blzickmzm, John Lzikzmvn, lWike liostroin, Miko Adler, Tony McCoy, Scot Dunlap, jerry Kovlwr, 'lloin VVnlkc-r, Coach Logan, Mgr. Bill Shaw. Row 3: Dnvv McCnllCn, Roger Hznnincrs, lim Hui, It-fry Ahts, Danny Kline, Tim Hart, Put Guerin. Toin Diinoncl, Chuck Tobin, Mike- Klikw. Row -1: joe Wenzel, lorry Iluhn, Bob Tutu, Don Join-S, Russell An- derson, Al Dnrclis, Ken Be-rg, Dennis Malin, lioh Ch-mont. y. m Maxx qwe sw Aft:-r in L-oriform-nu-, Couch Logan hrings in ai new pitclicr. 2 Tom NVulker steps away from Z1 high pitch during a I.V game. The J.V. baseball team with over 40 boys trying out, has plenty of experience this sedson. Under the tutelage of Mr. Bill Logan, the j.V.,s have started the season with two wins in two outings. 216 4404A Shaw! Iolm Lalcanen, a I.V. hu fires in lus fast ball. Row 1: Assis. Coach Dennis O'I-Iallovan, Jim Kotchik, Don Hakala, Ion Hammack, Wally Wollenberg, Steve Olson, Guy Hale, Tim Shin- all, Jeff Powell, Coach Keith Aeheson. Row 2: Mgr. Gail Gable, Abbott Lawrence, Donald Krom, Michael Namitz, Gary Bech, Michael Carl, Ed Cottrill, Robert Harland, Iack Cady, Jeff Topping, Dick Lpvell. H Row 3: Gary Petersen, Tom Wilson, Bert Waugh, Mike Drager, Pal- Coach Aeheson discusses u recent call with the umpire Fifty-four enthusiastic freshmen turned out for baseball practice this spring. Coaehed by Mr. Keith Aeheson the team will also play in a divided Metro league circuit. mer Hewlett, Pete Averson, Greg Klump, William Miller, Mick Pren- ger, Tom Anderson, Ricky Evenson. How 4: Larry Weaver, Dick Pasalieh, Lee Loveland, Maurice Grosse, Glen Triplett, jan Sieherts, Charles Clark, Rohert Bryant, Cliff Mc Dnffee, Dave Griffith. llow 5: George Slankuy, Gary Neilson, Ierry Geiger, jim Dunlap, Stan Myers, Eugene Kuhn, Ron Smssens, David Miller. ' 4,5 ,uffelffzffx , f d W 1 W7--21914641675 ' 'f' C6 Nlwdllaln, 101111, 29, 119 Anderson, Larry, 122 I I Anderson, Mark, 79 Abbott, Beatrice 0165994 YV11113111- 45 Anderson, Ronald, 82 Achesonv Keith, 40, 208, 015011, Rwhilfd, 35 Anderson, Ronnie, 92 217 , Anderson, Russell, 216 Albel-ty, Owen, 37 291111 P5131 2819 119 Anderson, Teddy, 97 Armstrong, D. Herbert, 11 Pf1'ry'R,0h?r2i 4i Anderson, Tom,'l0l, 196, Ashbaugh, Dorothy, 45 att, ic ar , X A d 203, Q71 ,Sl ' . n erson, lV12'll1,,-1 Bader, Edward, 41, 194, Omck' Lorencet 21, 119 ' 'D Angrews, Ilidyf 50 195 R I 41 , 1' X, f An giwss Ted,ic81, 192, 204 Bancroft, Keith, 40 I Rayi710mi,. h d 28 ' A1340 e, ,qhue , 90 Barnes, Amarette, 31, 141 ay um' 1C ar ' NA STAFF, 1211. Bird, Arus, 19, 44 Bnden, Iaek, 38, 211 Bower, Robert, 37 Box, Kenneth, 34 Boyce, Arley, 20, 22, 38, 1111, 112, 119 Robertson, Al, 331 1 2g' lx Russell, G rge, 1 , 1 S. . , ii-I , Scheller, 8:1111 30 139 1 , snnifs , nidl 3 , 124 , Smit E a, 351144-R 1 ,ii if Buller, Gertrude, 43 guide lorergce ,I . Burnett, Gerald gnyd r,lHlSixq1d, 367, 1 X If Cahill, Rosalia, 5, 32 'V ff, -- - - 1 , 1 Conoly, Bernice, 19 - S'fgf11eQRa1ph' ' H ' 1 - - 1' ond . Harold,140 1' Bfsxiwfzfli- 331 143 1 l11?,,S14, f.y5g,wg, 1 7 Duncan, Eleanor, 19, 31 -Q IJ HH T' 111 1 Q 1 ,l Duncan' Eugene' 401 ' 1 VBIIBKITEI1 ,'l1ed, 35, 1190, 1 I - , . X L 19 V , , Elliott, Ann, 39 Eribkson, George, Feichtinger, Iohn, fi' VVilkens, 'IH 5 , I 11199 i 1 ,f,l1wnn1, 13191 fy ,las 11 111 5 , f1nl1b1111ii1171149 fn, ff 'AnsneS,,'l,'erry, 1, 50, 75, 110.1 114, 116, 1119, '121. 144, 175? 196 Aplaxnalb, Vickie, 9 Apl. ' alp, Walt, 50 rtzrirong, Kathy, 102, g 122, 124 ' 'XA rnstrong, Judith, 115, 116, 118 I Arnold, rnckie, 50, 142 Arnold, Sally, 80 , Ashford, Arlene, 96 Ault, Linda, S1 Avensoh, Mari, 90 Avenson, Pete, 98, 217 Averill, Charlotte, 721, 118, 128, 138 Avery, Sarah, 79, 115, 119, 13.9, 128, 129, 138, '11 -,Ayres, nick, ss, 115, 118 VC' fjiov.,-v - fQL,,,, 724-1ff,,dfcLL-ffzwfawj, '2 A 44419779 diy? !Z Beatty, Lei Lonnie, 22 in Bvaudoin, Gordon, 9 BEAVERETTES, 134, BEAVERTONS, 150, 151 Bebout, Charlene, 101 Boch, Gary, 96, 203, 217 BL-chtolt. Geraldine, 153 Beckett, Earl, 51 Beckett. Gerald, 100, 193, 203, 208 Beckman, Gary, 88, 115, 135. 194, 208 Beckstrom, Robert, 88, 141, 208 Beehe, Bill, 99 Beebe, Howard, 83 Beguin, Steve, 51, 135, 137, 187, 191 Beiswenger, Elaine, 96 Belcher, Mary Lee, 91, 130 Bell, Evelyn, 80 Bell, Karen, 51 Bell, Gerald Bender, Burley, 51 Bender, Dale, 100 Benjamin, Sandra, 102 Bennett, Betty, 51 Benson, Barbara, 103, 130 Benson. Linda, 101, 130 Berg, Ken, 202,' 216 Berg, Larry, 100 Berger, Don, 103 Bergsenz. Barry, 102 Berlin, Barbara, 24, 86 Bernard, Buzz, 83, 114, F ' , L ' 30 . N ,VVHSQIM Te , .N 4 93, , F2'QQ1,'2,de,f911Qb,,,, 0 . 11l'- 1, 99 1 , - 119. 135, 194, 195, Findley, Lois, 39- - I W Ogg 533956, -4 , 1, ,' B B 20121 21497 F- h ' M , Y , , , 1 f- erry, ary, Fggldhd, Blilgieiism 1 1 A ' 1 1 1 -1 ' Besmehn. Robert, 51 Freesev Gene 21 42 ' , rv ' NK L1911f1l'? G'Ckb1,X 30 1 Babcock, Bill, 59, 114, 134, Betts, Tom, 51, 135, 187 FM, Ivylemg 45 it A , 1 ,I U 137, 17o,,194,I2os Bewley, cami, 51 nm0W,1.4n:n4 , .1 I 1 x . X 5430024-,leffyy 1,133-01125 329110 97 I ,' 3 ,- 1 a ger, eanne, . , 145 igness, blenn, 51 Glaske, Donna, 37 ,-xl x 1 , I 5 Badgerhlnlene, 78, 120 Bilstad, Dave, 83 Coodrichy G1enne,.,,a,',l3 I 0 ,ll JV' X Bailey, Ddug, 89 Bishop. Chris, 92, 137, 154, G K , R b 34' ti .3 1 J ' ' Bailey, aren, 89, 124, 125 192, 208, 211 G:g21ger.cini1211Xa11 111143 .sn '1 1' 1 STUDENTS l Bailey, Blchafdn 103 Bishop, Kim, 52, 114, 122, 'Y V 1 ll N - ' ' ' 1 99- 9181 Bl 91 Hall, Mildred, 1, 2 ' , - 1 , 011' , 01 , I ac . fauna, - H9954 M 1 34, 91, f f Q 1 4' 1 1 531:55 212 I 2i2zt'1ir::?9,9391ii7153 Hollar, 'Glen,. 5- I ' I A Baker: 'Kathlec-Y ,f ' Thomas, 821, 187, Hurd, Mary 'O l , Baker, Paul, 5 Husen, Carl, , l , Aaris, Sharon, 50, 155 Baker, Richard, 89 Blackman, Bruce, 92, 202, 1 h 1 X1 Al 1 il 'ff 1iS1tShl91y1, 520151217 igaiiiwvaii 91 20 Bl 1121111 h A 10 , B ' ,, n o , iane, - , a win, o f ac we , ar ara, . s am ermce 39, til 1 1 , If 110, 115, 119, 141, Ball, Ioh , . 1I 5, 3 ! gke a 97, l Kang, William, 4 13-193, , t - 144, 14711 19 , . - fl - .0 500, 193, , 207 If RX X ibgott, Elddyd, 539 gall, Stacf, 1 3 51 B1 k208M 8 K - fl, E. L., 28' 1 1 tr, 'ly, a inn ,'L- , 2 y. 1 k, ' 1qi2f,H,, Freda, 20 ' 1 1, Alits? Gerai:1,e82, 148, 216 Ballinggii, gs 'N Blgkislay siiisnn, 52 .. I J - ickley,s4eril1eth, 82 gaggLI? 1 h I1 rig lla, 55 Alf I h, M, , 32 V ' , ' ton, ennis, 81, 192, a I a , , , . et en, at, - 0 W , X C 208 Bnry,kmnn.nJin1, ss, 135, B10-n, John, 4, 90, . Lapp, irimid, 37, 213 1, Adler, Melinda, 99, 147 194, 21:3 137, 192, 21 , . Lemntta, Enright, 44 'I Adler, Mike, 78, 202, 216 Ba ,s, lohn, 98. 122, -203 BIOITIQI-liSf Dlllf, 8 Livengood, Dorothy, 29 Qhfnson-NFi1eY,8S2 B1 F54 gm ' , N-.Uk BO- 16 U V, . , W'll'r , 11, 34, 115, ' , ' ', - 011192, Effim Allefim, Deni,e1, so, 114, B4 at, nnvni 101 Boeckli, Bonnie, 5 , 174, , ' 119, 121 Barron, Ierry, 51 183 , MacLean, Kathleen, 1, 29, Allen, Iane, 78, 147 arsch Rick, 83, 214 Boec li, arol, 9 1 3 , ,I 119 Alex, Vannah, 90 arss, at 21822 141, Ii .11 -, aul' - 5' ' . llvlailser, Margaret, 20, 21 Aggkiny Iiindiiv 9150122- B H 101 012' gary, 97 ?g, 124 1 acl , Sh'l , 28, 29 pana p, im, ar' . risci a, I nom, rans, 1' I Twhgatthigi. Judi-EYZ8 Alricli,9Iiiniigb91, 122, 124. Bai ,c 8 Gary, 82, 134, 137, 0 6, ,- a , 5563 9 ellinger, Winifred, 30 -2- 7 5 ' , ' ' - , 11 1 Mix-r, G -, 42, 186, 187, Amens, Robert, 86 Bassett. Dorothy 120,'l54 I f lL204 ent im51ndson,ASlgrley1,812g70 Bntesifboring, 88, 114, 134, gootr, Birhcra, M R. D fl CYSUH- Y, , - , 00112, ' ' r Moira' M :me 2 111, 1315, 136, 137 Bates, Lynn, 99 B0ris, Mnrgie, 98 Us 09' 1111 YH, 3 Anderson, Brenda, 50, 127 Bancom. Carolyn, 9 B 'Ni-f-e Anderson, Donna, 98 Bainngardner, Indy, . Anderson, Georginv, 127 ' axtcr, Brenda X Q anderson, 4ack,5?,2 gayleeh Lyn 96 Fx nt erson, Ilm, K ea , au' 11, T, X xi 1' X X fl - , x , 01 N1 V, Irv ig Q ' tl ,Q w , 2 S H N .Q X N ef 4 - 1 K1 X -X 1 L, ' A 4 N1 ' tl ' Q. S , M f- N Q fx 1 ,Q . gk S Q Q C , . C ,X 52 it 29 s 1 4 x N NX , 'Q , A ,Q I , Br's in, Ea 20 B h Br. , , , E50 , 05997, 2 7 0 n Rl 7 Bosley, Nancy, 52 Bostrom. Michaelx9216 Bostrom. Nancy, 9 , Bowe Millie. 90 155 Bowie Jim 203' Bowlby, Joan, 5 15 Boyd, LeRoy, 1 1 Boyd, Sudce,-52, 11, 188' A' if Boylan, BOYS 1' ' G 2 - ce, Ba ry, 9 Br ner, If 81 Brel 5 uree 8' , 1 2, . 3 i nbc :, Lin fl, . 115, S, 17 n, janet, 98 A Brs ne, Glen, 99, 207 Broo ens. ol, 98' Brom s, Carl Br , Ge 'gn 8, 5 Brol , Car 82, 144 Bro Ron 99 07' Brow Richard 8 , e , 96.1 V Brown, c 98, 208 Brow ing, aren,11 2 Brown' rr nl, 1 Brya . Ro ert, 1 , 03, Bucha, an, Wayne, 98 Buck, ' uli 86 Budld , A , 86, 27 ,Bl1f1l0x , ef. 52 119, ,J 134 . Y Bllhtol . Ger ldine, Io , 52 J Burkett, Tom, 81 Xl' ,lBilnker Ro ert,,52 'XBurdic . Ia . 1 -- NBH , Su ,l-52, 9 3Burge Ia e, 52, Burk? 0 , 97 - QN-'l Burk t, Burki, 11111, 86 X Burlilc, Tom, 53 Burnett, Ba lara, 03 118 , ,Burnctt, ld, 8 , 13 137, 7, 21 15 Burton, Gail 99 BUS DRI S, 23 9 llsch E rd 3 2 V, Busch anl '44, 147 Bowuian, Pat, 6, DR S in 9' 120 2 3, 7 , Q 1 9 2 6 Bro Beggie, Big, 8, Cantrell, Carol, gl Canutt, Marcia, 1 ' Canutt, Rodney, 92? 150 Carey, Icff, 90 Carl, Mike, 97, 122, 217 X Carlisle. Stephen, 86 Carlson, Shirley, 53 Carlt n, Dianne, 98 Cal' 1, Sue, 100 Cart ', Verna, 82 ECMW , Deana, 92, 127 cas Arie,-97,X118,138 cn, ,Bob so l Cn, 101 24 is r Sherman Cass dy Pat 101 Ca , . 1 , asteel: Delizres, 10 K 3 N 2 , Nanc 81 X X N X X y 1 1 X 5 1 2 x s Ca ey, Tim, 81 Cav naugh, Kerrl, 00, -5 203 Cha wick, Douglas, 3 Ch wick,Ed, 78, 1 162, Ch dwic , lisanne, 9 Ch. er. Ja s, 91 Ca Cha , Ricky, 99, ha lherlain, Cheri, . naugh, Pat, 7 192 - a berlai Paul, Ch bers, nny, 86, 130 Ch hers, obert, 89, 204, 08 'N , Cl 'l dler, et, 86, Cl'l5a ut. , 92 Ch ers, hn, 91, 19 207, 2 8 C a ier, Ca oline, 92 4 Ch ier, 17. 97- Clla e, Ion , 89, 96-f Chase, Kit, 8 Ch ullcey, Jim, 97-, Ches ire, Crete, 48, 53, 75 Chils n. L-orctta Ch ensell Boh 96 Ghri terson X avid 99 Chr's oferso Eric 99 Cooke, Roger. 122 D0nniSfvg.1'figWfigk 82, C , C1 l , 1 l 4 -, ' Cggger, Cgrlllie, 79, 127 9 Devers, Iilll, 97, 203 , Cooper, Gary, 78, 134, 204 DBVPFS, Slle, 55 ' Corby, Mike, 8, ODexter, Richard, 9 21 Cornwell, Bob, 536, 204 BeYOH1rlli Marla 2 C ' ,K ', 1 lege, onna, . cailiiflss, 170 Dietz, Terry, 8 84, 204 X Com, Bill, 514, 753928504 Bleu, ludlu, gag 134, 1 3, 1 , , lilma , T3 , -' 205 Digmal K n, 88, 1 Costa, Carole, 145 Dllmflll L TH, 80, l 8 ' Costa Tony 84, 110, 1 , Dixeman fmcy,96, 1 8 Q08 ' iller, udy, 13', 144 Cottrell, Minda, 102, 217 I mlck,D6jnn1S, 0 gothegl Nancy, 80 9 115 'I' gckd 1,?cha.r 655 ttr,, z - l I1,0 i K Qgmhl, d, 1 0? 3 2, 8,192g 8 SS35Ifl's IS'Jl'f' - Dggk 1. -, 'Bfiaiflfi I Cowing. Ny, 8 Dvds? DHVS: 1 , , C , , ' l' 13 , Cgliigligll 6,204 D rn, baron, 9, 47 Cravens, Bo 99, 204 HGH- Bill, 82 l Cravens, Lynne, 88, 1 Onnldson, 1lm, L, 208 , Crawford, Shirley, 88 x Ullfllll- lVgCll le, 102 , C d, Edward, 54 onivan, e 108 ciZ5k,51s,,-,g1i,,, so, 126, f,,,nf1lg,6:SK1ce 7103, 1. 2, 1 3 Creek, Linda, 131 144. U alll, ary 79, 128, C-',Mike,,, ' ' , Ciiril-llflgarrisoll, 22 X E01 -gig, 5 19 C k.. D , 8 . olv s, il , , ci2Z,.if 1912? 91 FW s,G1f-- 78 1 5, 0, Cronin, Jim, 194, 208 X 6 141. Cundari, jerry, 54, 198, s DTK OIRFMI fc, 5 l, 7 - 212 rf- ra , ,N Curry, Phyllis, 80 ll DVB af YH, ' xx CUS'1'QDIANS, lx x Dl-ewi r cll, ., 180, . N'l, 1 ' ' Cutught' M Drury, Bev rly, 79 Duncan, T , 9 D Dunets, Ju 'th, 55 Dunford, Do i, 91, 127 Dunford, Helm 5 Dalllberg, Edie, 81 K , hri tophers n, Gail, 86 ' XJ C1 , , ,, 98 Ci l ra. Jer , 83, 214, 15 X, Cl J 4 raC .- , Charm, 101, 217 Clark, Judy, 7 glarlt, I1A.arry,Q,.8 198, 216 . ' Cl-, Clal' , Tigcyi, 103 ,'Cla , Dick, 96, 196, 213 alien. Nancy, 98 ' ant, Mairk, 53, 187 Cle nt, Robert. 88, 216 Cole, Delores! 99, 145 Cole, Samql 98 Coll n, L e,. 98 13 , , 5 , 18 . , , , 1 , , , - Bush, Bill, 92, 115,12 2,J X 1, C011 10 udyb 46, 53, 119, 213 Bush, jon, 53, 135, 187, 198, 208 Bllflldf, Martin, 48, 58, 135, 187, 214 Byers, Marie, 53 C Cady, Jack, 97, 203, 217 CAFETERIA, 24, 25 Campbell, Nadine, 145 Campbell, Ron, 78 Calllpf, Tay, 82 Czllllladay, Herbit-tta, 100 JZJ X. 0 'Q C5 9 Conawfav, Christine, 83, 131, 133 Conawav, Katharine, 88, 130 Congdon. Jerry, 83 Conklin. Kenny, 90, 192, 207. 213 Conlon, Dennis, 4, 53, 134, 187, 214 Conlon, Susan, 103 Conner. Christie, 98 Cook, Barbara, 98 Cook, Patti, 48, 53, 119, 120 Cook, Stan, 53, 122 Cook, Steve, 48, 53, 110, 111, 114, 136, 137 187,189 214 E9 . cf-f lt 1 v ll Daly, Marilyn, 54, Daniel, Mike, 137, 208 Danlcy, Bob, 100, 193 -Y Danne, Donna, 86, 132 Danne, Karon, 54, 132 Dallnlann, Yvonne, 54, 1 144 Dachtler, Edward, 54, 204 44 Dardis, Al, 141, 196, 216 Dardis, Mike, 54 Dasher, Ron, 54 Dashney, Elaine, 54 Davidoff, Ncana, 81 Davies, Brian, 88 Davis, Carol, 54 Davis, jim, 100 Davis, Judy, 54 Davis, Maragot, 80 Davis, Ronald, 78 Day, Bob, 54 Day, Jacqueline, 90 Day, Iudy, 25, 88, 132 Dean, Frank, 192 Deardorff, David, 86 Deering. John, 86 Dciss, Barbara, 4, 80, 114, 119,1112L1, 127, 128, 129. Delapigri Joe, 101, 122, D81il1?glt15gi1VE, 48, 54, D,-lal,,,,1l,'Dem,is, 101, 192 1 lluJl11ZllDEf!?1 , Joanne, 82 Lancey, Kian, 127 1' Z CLOTIIHH, Evelyne, 89 , l' 1 ll ' CjI40lll1C,MRY16, 86 ' lr, VJ X, , f pf N f NK X 1 Q1 C, 1, 5 0 I UE f 1 7 , ,M ,, 1 , ,fl M ,072 1 - 1- 8 W' Y ll V lj, , f 1 ,J 1, , , 5 0 Ag, J! I U ,MAE Wgyllw 'M L J OMW1 Dunlap, jim, 90, 2 7 Dunlap, Scott, 80, 202, 216 V Dunn, Kathy, 90 Dunn, Kaye, 55, 141 Dunn, Peggy, 79 Dullwnodie, Inc, 96 Durdel, Dale, 55, 135, 18 198, 214, 215 Durdel, Nick, 89 Durfee, David, 86, 115 Durfee, Ioanne, 83, 114 Durham. Roberta, 86 Durst, Jim, 81, 144, 192, 211 Dvorak, Ietta, 81 Dwyer, Richard, 83, 155 Dykes, Bob, 100, 207 E Eaton, Wendy, 55, 74 Ebeling. Ardabeth, 103, 150 Ebb-rly, Dale, 55 Edwards, Christine, 79 Egan, Carolyn, 88 Ehlen, Susan, 100 Ehler, Theola, 99 Ek, Carolyn, 102 Ekherg, Larry, 79 Ekllorg, Linda, 100 Elder, Bob, 83, 114, 192, 8 jf 2, lmij 1 0 1 F 11 Elder, Paula, 90 a, Eileen, 1,081 122 Go hggur, Jimmie, 57, Elk-rlnrnbk. KIA ss S3 196 Flowers, Ann, '- - ' 1 Ellis, mol, 1 Flowers, Jean, 101 . nld, Melvin, 57 Enjs, H- ., 114 '1 Follst' l, llck, 122, 150 ' Goyixk, Nick, gig, 114 e 97 122, 193, T21 , JIIYWS, Ellis, yi , For , ancy, 83, 127' Graf, John, 57 ' W 19,-m, 89 F ell, Dianna, . 127 Graham, Laura, 57, 116 gon, 101-m, 92 f nshell, Larry Granquist, Bruce, 101, 196, lrich, Judy, 9 ister, Larry, 204 Elsmn, yvimgnr 55 thergill, J y , 100 Grant, Faye, 96 Ely, Nanev, . 11 , 1 1 ' uch, 1 8, 216 Grant, Ginn , Eimnh, Hal, 204 F x, M . 81 Grant, Iac , -, 141 Emmy, 13,-Vi gox, lanne, 97, Grant, Ta , 89. 138 Emf, qry, 79 ran , Karen, 80 Gran V ry, 103 End 9,-g, .Tom-mg, 8 n 151.0 Ju 127 C '1 , lke, 103, 203 1 L , Ron, 10, glish, Chris 4, 88, 124 Enyart, G , 89 Erirzks aul, 91, 202 Eric Rick 137, 207 Er' n, Suza Ie, 88 .nd, Nancy 88, ,.r and, Neil, 9 Ernst, Kennet 1 ink Paul 135 204 lfreclricks Free se no 102 Frcn h n 56 6 c Way ost Carol 100 rver Bib Fnittn Cirol 1 10 Fuilen, VVayn , 8 4, ,1 ,, 5, .,',,,91, . 1 ', 0 , 3, 11 F HIWEN 94, 103 1, 1 ', 56 ' ,i- y, L1 , ,5 1 ' 1 , A , 1, Ernstrom, C' n, 7, 90 208 , rnstrom, ola, 56 I Flllll'Tf0'15 D 1 196 rskixe nn, 8 FTA, 14 7 'n inda, 56 ,, Joni, 91, 1 mis, Trish, si, 13 , X G 138 ,I Evengrin, y, 100, 193, GIRLS A1-H IC, 5 Ev et 4arilou, 86 2,?fQCfQT0n ',,615fg,61' 3 1 if si 137 192 Ut' c -' ' ' 04 ' , ' Gable, all, 101, 203, 217 Fain, Jim, 56 Falk, Carol, 103, 118 Falk, Gayle, 80, 115, 118, 124, 125, 144, 147 Farley, Susan, 100 Farrell, Michael, 204 Farrier, Aldine, 196 FASCES, 142 Farrier, Jane. 96 Fearing, Gloria, 91 Fedder, Janis, 90 Feeney, Helen, 99 Ferguson, Elodee, 92 Ferguson, John, 101, 137 Fery, Loauna, 96 Fanno, George, 80 Farley, David, 90, 211 Farmer. Don, 122 FHA, 146 Fields, Donna, 92 Filley, Dick, 81, 208 Filley, Eva, 56 Finch, Susan, 88, 122, 124 Fincher, Geraldine, 91 Fincher. James, 82 Findley. Elaine, 98, 118 Finley, Diane, 78, 127 Finley, Donna, 56 FIRE SOUAD, 136, 137 Fisher, Al, 115 Fisher, Beth, 56, 147 Fisher, Bob, 141, 192, 208 Fisher, Judy, 85, 89, 196 Fleanor, Darlene, 78 Fleminef, Charlotte, 122, 128 1 . 32 Fleming. LaRae, 56, 74, 128, 144 Fletcher, Patty, 100 Gable Garv, 56, 116, 117 Gal' itha, Judy, 88 G oway. David. 89 vallous, Jack, 91, 192 Gardner. George, 82, 110, 192 Carrick, Sharon. 82, 144 Garvin, Karcn, 80 Gaunt, Douglas, 98 Geiger, Charlcs, 82 Geiger, Edith, 56 GeigeI'SF,Edward, 57, 135, I Geiger, Jerry, 96, 217 Gem, Larry, 92 Gerg, Linda, 79, 155 Gerrin, Pa 137 erris . Carol, 103 Gerstenfeld, Floyd, 90 Gholson. Pat, 79 Gilbert, Barry, 82. 122, 124 Gilbert, Jeffrey. 57, 115, 144. 148, 176 Gilbert, Page, 80. 119, 120 Gilbert, Peggy, 91 Gillard, Donald, 204 Gillespie. Kathy. 86 Gillson, Dick, 79, 135, 187, 204, 205 Gilmore, Nathalie. 96 GIRLS' LEAGUE, 129 Girt, Dick, 100, 193, 203, 208 Cielcle, Lenore, 57 Godfrey, Alice, 78. 144 GoE1Iin. Deanne, 89 Golclberif. Shari, 132 Golden. Judy, 98 Goodfellow, Loretta, 57. 115. 124, 125, 147 Goodman, John, 83, 211, 213 Goodman, Linda. 99 Gosselin, Dale, 57 , Patricia, 80, 126, 183 ay, Susan, 88 Greathouse, Mark, 103 Gredvig, Darla, 108 reen, Pamela, 89 Greene, Patricia, 115, 132 Greenwell, Gary, 98, 193 Greer, Carol, 91 Grenzer. Bob, 86, 192, 202, 213 Creve, Nick, 86, 192, 211 Grider, Stephen, 86, 204 Griffith, Dave, 97, 217 Griffith. David, 57, 111, 135, 154, 194 Griffiths, Peggy, 102 Griffiths, Susan, 57, 144 Crimson. Audrey 57 Grosse' Mauric Cund Am a - 1 1 1, Gneri :1'ho,ma 1 , ' , 1, Darrel ei 98, 8 4 217 A ! 1 , .. 1 2 Gnu -- w ill ty 7 11 I! 1 G 1 1 , I st N ki 8 h if Hale, Guy, C , 93, 20 Hansen, Robert, 102, 196 Hanson, Carol, 96 Harbert. Mike, 192, 213 Harding, Bill, 78 Harlan, Billie, 97, 150 Harlan, Sandra, 96, 150 Harland, Bob, 203, 217 Harnett. Jim, 108 Harpster, Rodney, 92, 213 Harrington, Andy, 58 Ha.r1'ington, Gary, 83 Harris, John, 122 Harris, Marlene, 79, 122 Harris, Richard, 80 Harris, Sheila, 100, 124 Harrison. Judy. 79 Harshberger, Robert, 58, 208 Hart, Marlene, 58, 122 Hart, Mike, 100 Hart, Pat, 58 Hart, Tim, 89, 126 . Harvey, Vivian, 24, 81 Hassell, John, 90, 115, 20 Hatch, Lynn, 81, 208 Hatter, Gloria, 89, Hauck, Marshall, Hanman, Ray, 9 , Hawley. D' k . , 1 . 1' ' wle . - . 58, 75 7 , 114, 144 a n. Don, 58, ' 26 .yden, Kathlee 90 ayden. I i ., 58,j1 -, 7 Hay I iff., '58, 127 Ha ., on -,7 ,127 ys. ud f u ay , ta, 90 'I l'ughn, 5 4 ms, ... 2 ,., .f.'1n, ' ' . H- . et Snsa , . erie, Na c , 9 1' ard ed 6 , 19 H at , o , 1,127, , I f r 4 oan, 86 1 51'-.le es. Allan, 5 , 4 ,K edges. G nt, , 115, f 148. HMS, T , 1 9 1 Hekl. 92 . 12 Hagen lane-,. L, 41 , Hu 1 ' fl y' ' ' ' m1n,'B01 Q' 5 1. sfarm., S is 1 Ds 1 2f6 1 ' 2 11 Den , 9 , Hakala. Do 0 , 7 3, 2 ' -imS, ' 1 li' I 217 ' Hall, John, 98 Hall, Margare 0 Hall, Marian, 96 Hall, Robert, 9. Hall, Stuart. 5 , 119, 134, 187 214 Hall, Syd, 96 , Haller, Carol, 99 Haller, Ellen, 57 Haller, Harry, 98 Hamel. Ronald, 86 Hamelstrom, Carol, 24. 8 Hznnelstrom. Correen, 97 Hammack, Jon, 101, 196, 1 , . 5, f, 14,3 ,75 1 , 1 1 I , L 1 l , i 17 ' , 1, 1 , 04 Hall, Dennis, 103 fi ' h 78 1 f 10 ll 9 , , 5 , 1 . H 106, , , , 1 , o 1 K ' 4 H ' , J 0 y, 217 Hammers, Roger, 82, 196, 216 Hainmill, Virginia. 97 Hampton, Elisabeth, 88 1-lamrick. Sandie, 82 llanclysicle. Jutly, 97 Hansen. llill, 86 llansen, Jim, 80, 142 ein xren, 8 rein c . Karl . Doi - , 0 l lcl . 8 He s . M rn'1, 88 1 , ei ' e ' 1 , e Helv , eroy, 8 4 en .on u , 1 H- clerso , 90, 1. . ,, Henton. Judy 8 1 I 1 I is 1 1 fy Hen ,.-Jn, ylvia, 1, f ,4 . if f 0 H n , 58 Herauf, 'Hi' 8 Hering, Sha ,4 8 Hering . vtn , A13 63 1 - errinf , evn . Hl'l'Zl'H- Micha , 92 208 Hess. Bob, 58, 196 Hesse, Beverly, 99 Hewitt, Linda, 90 Hewlett. Palmer, 96, 193, 217 Ilibllard, Linda, 59, 144 Flint, Delores, 103, 124, 1 GU55f'li11- Shirley, 98, 147 - 125 -. -. . ' XFX f 4 W WC! sziie refer 1 1f?r' if ww eff ff iff 1 'B QOH I ff' I i Q U '- I 'I 1 V 'JJ' ' , Q i 'R we 4 1. - 1 ,fr 1 jg t f ii 'Jr my ' XXX Q lf' ,My X1 , 1 J 221 Hicks, Dianc, 103 I no . ,, ny, 86 Hile, Kenneth, 102. 2023 nu. UNB, 82, 148' Hill, Allan, 59, 114, -153, K Hn 13181 13? 106 1 K , iff0rf1,810s35 187 1, HT. -, ,0,1:, , 11111, Donna. 96 1-1, ' mi, as, 127 Kan:-, , 79 . Hw y Hill, Helen, 98 I I 1 . Rebecca, 60 Kanfras nn, 99 47 K I . 1-Glyn, 81, 116, H1111 10311. 99 I ' l, Judy, 60 Kangas, ichard, 1 138' 11 171111, 111 . Si I ram, Dennis, 9 193, Kanzlcr, athc, 78 Kopmg, jake, 98 , 208 H1111 11 Y, -9 4. 119, 203, 208 Kaufman, Arden, 9 Kglberg. C0 - l' his 143.5 246 INTER. C OUNCIL, Kaufman, rdon, 6 , 12' , Knlsmd. je 11 I 00 ',i ., - -2' 111 214 ,, , . 1l1 R ' , ' N IRL, 14 Kauffman, L1 a, 103 fu-ggi y f? 111 ldon 31 Irenm iz James, 60, 208 Kauppila, Den i', 89 K0113 S 19, 8 ertz, Q - le, 5 4. Irwin, n, 78 Kef-fer, Harry, 2 K0 11' jim 02, 4 , I 128 Keefer, Iohn, 7 1 'V 21 Hglp. if Ci 98 lg f f K2-11111110612 DOH. 7 . 198. J Kraf ink, 193, -I m -1 0 1 1 K. L. . 0 Hii gggg, Wil1, 91, 2, J' Keilblock, Pat, 101, 22 L - K .hi ' 1, , . . ,tes I 1 81 04 Iackson Clauzba, 96, 118 Kgier, 111252 47 rggichei l' 13385 8, I iso f ,i1iffL 89 111511233 1331111317901 150 Keizcibgewis, so. 114, . 155 , ' 'v Sm, roy. ' - -- 7 ' .124 , K. h'd, .fh, , Hi e iifer. 1 114, Jackson. 11-ff, 8 Kfqling, Gary, 83, 193, Q M 15115 1 Y 1 52, 15 151951111-K 0'--111, 9 Kvuing, Kermit, 192, 21 l -mu, heid, -1, 916 H , r114ii,1J5i1h, , , 1Qi'1Qj'H,21'22f,1 '9 ' kf'1lY,Marschel 10 15' rauts '11, 11 ' mic, 1 ffeige' kerry 90 Iarisen, Bill, 81. 02, 208 Kgmrgsy 1911111 X 1 ' 147' - Hoff. 5 Nancilc 99 1211152111 E11 1 98 e nedvl T011 '11. 1 ' - 'C' 1 1' 12' . aI Michaigl, 82 101-S - 1.111 88 1921, 2021 2 is ' 0591? . Lniiim 1 1 and, Kenneth, 158 191119 5 avid, 90 , E enney, Gail, 89 Q. Lin ' 5 . ollandsworth, Brian, 90 Ie enmsf I7 ' 2 Keogh, Doyle, 78 K gen B0 2 1, 1 Ha111iiif1swni1h, sim-1-y, so ISHS 11 G 1 Keo1.zh,Glea, 160 04 ' 9 ' ' Holloway, Sheri, 96 Iere 1011- 1 60 Kc-petski 0-1 92 roe er url Holly, Diana, 88 Jew tv ' 0 Kern, .,. i 98 li mm 1J M1121 114, 53 Holnihoe. Richard, 88 Jew ti - 103 I I Kern, Ma 1 203 21 1 , Holimlahl. Myri 1, 103 1 9 ttf i lchaelf 1' Kerr, Ioh x ' 1- hqrgep ne 5.4 118 Holinen, Ro '1' 59 il son Barbara , 114, f Kerr, Louise, 61, 147 ' 11115131 U 1-1011, 311111168 vgqy. 102, 1 ohh- : 'B154, ' gfilby, Iihn, , 150 131511-k, ,: . ., 97 I 1 , 'f '- 1H01'k', arrYs 'A K 11 , 1h1', 78, ,, H k im,.102, 1. ' 101111 . .1119 30 XO Kilgore, Mike-, 127 11.11 4 Y H v , Gloria, 9. , 47 J l 11119111 Kimball, Greg, 6 , 208 Kuhn. I' igqne, 3 53 ins.DR0n, 29 3208132091 i 193' Kimball. Susan, 10 ' 7 l rine, ,avi , - '- inch, Michail. 81 u ner Lynn 4 8 8 rliiiine, K , 9 . 11115019 DOH- - 80 ' h, sr , 100 K f. 'S , ' gg' H,,,,,,.y ,,,,, 59' , Johnsog. c ry, so, 204, iiii, A1, Zvi-20 . QfE,,1QTjQf 82 or arba a, 1 Jnh ll 101 128 LZ. Ca herm ' 1 9 , i c illoh 45 0 yr 1 S K- 12 81' 'arc. ' ' in ,fm 1 ' 1 9, ,, .:.z3:- 31111.92 1550, wg L '0 6 TY , i 1 ' ' . ' ' 1Y1'. 1. 1 .. A ii 1- , Cary , 97 J011 S011- 1151811111 00 9 King, L Jbybt 14, Lf-cw, qu-1. S6 l W Q-11. ia 2 101112011 Pfmfyv 3. 2913- H 121, 171. 208 Lacey. 'C 01, 134. 101 Howenx or ij 15122221 Saul, ,RO llgngv lgmyi 11036 145 kaghvc 1?hv1cl,q53021r owe , n, . - . , F mg, nm y ji 120 . enen, 1 , N, ' 7. Hoviii-ll, L1 sr, 33 5 ml, gi. 148 King,1s31iri1Q, 116, 109, L L 21,7 J 1 61 le ,- , H, . . - . - . - a ance, uc y, 115511, sl, 59 JOM' '19, 48- 60- 6 King, Tom, 61, 144 IJALLIANCE- , 2 1 ,Hay , n' 0 nes. 'rba a, 98, , Ki,,gwe11v Dennis, 32 Lamen, Bob, 102, 3, 208 Hug .Q , 1 5, 1 , Ionesl My K1pp,11s1gc1m,.,-1' 48- 61, 12 ' Laiiilyqilolihgil, 135, 170. A Hug h sandra, 8 , jo11es. r-4 61. 1, 9 214' 137' 1871 188' anipros: Nick, 83, 192, 1 H11 1165 'he-ila, . 147 - 1 Kirzch. Tuhn, ss 122 124 204 i, ' ia 11,742 0 0 . . 9 1 1 -16 204 i ' ' Landers, Gary, 100 H11 1,1 k,15 J gcergld 8 h G Klein, Sandra' 91 Landers, Larry, 100 ' 23 75 1 6518-121311 12 5 891 122- 12'1:1:: -3f1'i2-72,9 , -. I ,111 n. arn, . I 1157 1l1r5ft'114' ' Innes, Kay, 8 K1Ppik50S1eve 103 193 Landon. Margaret, 96 HUMMER, 120 Jones. Mlke. L, 118, 137, Klicks-'Barnein 1121 Langdon, Diane, 102 Hunc, 1V12ll 1ZlTlIll', 98 192- 208 Klicks, Mike, 216 Lf111f1f'. Delores. 01, 138. Hunc. Sharon, 80, 114, 122 Hunkius. Ken, 101 unt, Dick, 82, 192, 211 unt, Nina, 100 unter, Dale, 90, 196 Hunter, Darrel, 60 Hunter, Ioan, 88 1 1 Huntley. Phyllis, 103, 147 Hurd, Ted, 135, 198 Hurlbutt, Frank, 97, 193, 203 uskvy. Carol, 60 Huskey, Iohu, 60, 127 Q . Ilutchiuson, Susan, 78, 127 X U 11ii1c1iwii, Dick, 115, 192, ' 204 I 0 N Jones, Patti, 96 Jones, Sue, 196 Jordan. Loretta, 25, 89, 127 Joseph. Ronald, 79 Iosephsou, Howard, 83 Juliikx, Anne, 86 Iuclali. Toyce, 86, 147 jUNIOR RED CROSS, 118 JUNIORS, 76, N Klint-. Danny, 82, 137, 192, 216 Klippel. Russel, 86 Klllil. Tnhn, 82, 135, 192 208 Klug, Julianna, 81, 115, 124, 125, 128 Klump, Greg, 96, 217 Knauss, Sally, 96 Knepp, Byron, 99, 122 Knispel. ,Ioannt-'. 100 Knopp, Vicki, 86, 127 139. 148 Larson, Bob, 103 Larson, Carol, 91 Larson, Chris, 78 Larson, Karen, 61 Larson, Shirley, 61, 126, 183 Larson, Tom, 61, 204 Lash, Terry, 100, 193, 208 Laufcr, Linda, 98 Laiirirlscu, Skip, 101, 122, 182 Lawrence, Abbott, 102, '-re cg Qllow 1-11.511-,and EY1515 51-Jaw' gg? 5 0 Q 'BQSX1 OC 1UQlc im +1119 .Co.4'1-6rQ,p5i7l0ffqH7l 0 fwxi '7leqg,f!- ref!! 1 crowds.- -fm.. .14 -Q2 154414 ,. ,QQ 0 0 MA 1 , C ' 1 JJIMUZ 7 71 1 Z6 ' 11 0 Ml 521520 ,, , . My 1729 OWQ 292 7 i, AJ, A W 1' LW 1 Lawrence, Dave, 62, 110, 111, 114, 137 159, 187 214 Lawton, Terry, 99 s Layman. Jim, 62 122 Leavens. Jay 92 LeBrun, Norene, 99 Lee, Betty, 92 Lee, Douglas, 101, 124, 175 193 Lawton. lGrant, 212 wx E i , i S Lee, Jiitly, 62 XX Lee, Lynda, 92, 115 Lee, Vicki, 147 Lehman, Doy, 62 Lehman, Robert, 79 Leidtke, Gary, 81 LeRoy, Wilma Jo, 79 Lesher, Loretta, 97 Leskela. Lee, 81, 208 McCathron, Glen, 63, 204 McCathron, Mike, 89 MeCathron, Sharon, 90 McClung, Diane, 81 McClnng, Joan, 98, 138 lS4cConnell, Diane, 96 McCoy, Larry, 62, 135, 137. 187, 208 McCoy, Mike, 79 McCoy, Tony, 92, 115, 192, 216 McCue, Don, 98 McDonald, Diana, 89 McDonald, Penny, 24, 97, 153 lVlr:DL1ffee, Cliff, 100, 217 McEwen, Kirk, 148, 176 MeGann, Dorman, 63 McGa,r6rg Pat, 98, 193, 203, Lewis, Barbara, 100, 153 McGee, Barbara, 101 Lewis, Bob, 82 McGetti2an, Mike, 63, 135, Lewis, Don, 83 137, 187, 208, 209 Lewis, Frank, 89 McGettisgan, Terry, 102, Lewis Jirn, 98 193, 203, 208 Lewis, Kenneth, 62 R McGraw. Barbara, 132 Lewis, Vicki, 103 XJ Meciiirk, Eiiiel, 81 Ling, Mary, 79, 153 McIntyre, Dick, 202, 216 Lipscomb, Dick, 84, 207 ' Melntyre, Judy, 63, 132 Lipscomb, Janice, 62 I Mclntyre, Loren, 78. 204 Litwiller, Shirley, 102 X McLachlan, Jeff, 103, 193 Livengood, Margaret, 80 McLaren, Connie, 63 Lockwood, Glen, 100 McLaren. Jack, 97 Lockwood, Kirk, 103 McLean. Jean, 102 Loerke, Judy, 103, 147 McLean. John, 79, 135, Logan, Laurel, 24, 62, 114, yx M xI187, 2124 89 148, 176 A, ci aster, oy, Lorson, Phil, 90, 212 XQ, McMullin, Charleen, 78 Losle, Rocky, 89 . R McMullin, Lynn, 98 Lohoingdrov,8Slava, 115 mcgI11llin,DR0tlQl'i Love, ave, I c uirc. ennis, Love, 1.vn.1ii, ss D Mackey. Jim, es, 107, 108 I,ove, Shirley, 96 110. 113, 134, 137, Lovegmsl, Lee, 99, 193, X M k163,I187 102 128 - ac ev. oan, , , Lovell, Dick, 98, 193, 207, X 145 217 Maddox, Darlene, 63 Lowery. Bill, 62 Madsen. Sharon, 90, 115 Luchs, Arnold. 86 Mo!-lathan, Betty, 83 Luchs,8Rori, 62, 121, 135, malrzlathixg, Bonniei,689 , 1 7, 204, 206 a n, ennis, Lucke, William, 204 Maixner, Jim, 81 Ludwig. Larry, 62 Majury, Robert, 97 Lukas, Barbara, 96 X Malaer, Sally, 78. 132 ,e 'J L.nkas, Lester, 62 -X 1 1 Malar, Marlan, 89 R ' Lundgren, Gar, 83 -. Malcle, Garland, 99 Lusk, Lance, 62, 134, 208, W Malde, Rita, 92 209 ' X Malloy, ludy, 97 Lusk, Linda, 81, 132 'X Manning, Sharon, 102 Luther, Elaine, 62, 118, Ai Iltgarch, Patgck, 103661204 144. 168 rt, arciant, ennis, . 1 i,, Lydon, Eric, 96 Marchant, Gary, 63 'Dx i'i' g Lynogse, Jorgan, 99, 20:3 f Marchl, Lee A11n. 88, 196 XX Lyon Lorraine, 79 X , Marino, Frank, 78 xg 1 Martin, John, 82 wh martin, Lindagq102 M 1 artin, Ted, . , Marvin, Mary, 63 Miieciiikiii, Mike, 91 2Qf,2,,f3,,8 MacDonald, Mary, 90 . ,,, ' . Mathers. In,.,a, 99 1V1iIC1j0l1I1L'll, Bettina, 62, u' Mathis' ron' 63' 135, 187 138: 1417 144, Matthies. Jin, 79, 115, 171 MacKay. Ronnie, 102, 198 6311 lN1i1cKenzie, Ken, 80, 122, Mattson: Rugel., '63 M-V'LE?j31 Frm' 101 Mattsson, Karlyn, 81, 113, Meni-ig? seen, 78, 122, 127' 1281 UZ' i 'I , , , , , McCallen, Dave, 88, 126, Mimstl Dodd' 83' 107' 128, 135, 181, 187, 183, 192, 216 . i, Jff 904 208 ,i ,, fe,-3 - - ,I IZ ' ,BJP . 0 ' , 69 lf mf ,160 lr., ' v fy 1 ,. V ,,f,LW MJ ,UV ,, ,J 4 L 1 11 V , I, ' Nagy' 1, ilflzifil N 667' i 1'1 1 ,I ,J , ff Fu , f -,L ,L ei ff f 1. X f XJ Maves, Diane, 97, 147 Maxwell, Barbara, 79 Maxwell Jacqnaline. 63 Maxwell, Laura, 97, 196 May, Jerry, 89 May, Karen, 86, 127, 155 May, Ron, 97, 204 Mayer, Ronald, 100, 150 Maynard, Tom, 98 Mead, Douglas, 98 Meek, Janet, 90 Mehl, Kathleen, 100 Meier, Jim, 79 Meigs, Merrilee, 92 Meisner, Tom, 89, 122 Memsic. Johnny, 63 Menefee. Richard, 86 Merrill, Dick, 81 Messer, William, 102 Messrner, Ruth, 83, 168 Mildrcxler, Alvis, 98 Miles, Kathleen, 118 Miller, Barbara, 80, 144 Miller, Bernie, 63, 122 Miller, David, 99, 217 Miller, Dorothy, 24, 78, 122 Miller, Judy, 102 Miller, Roberta, 102 Miller, Steve, 82, 114, 12 . 148, 176 Miller, William, 99, 193, 217 Milligan, Pat, 102 Mills, Arthur, 63 Mills, Gary, 64 Minion, Jack, 91 Miniek, Linda, 64 Minten, Corky, 78, 131, 204 Mistler, Eileen, 90 lkiistler, Kenneth, 64 Mitchell. John, 91 Mitchell. Mike, 81 Mitchell, Shannon, ol. 116, 160 Mocabee. Karen, 98 Mock, Jo, 82 Mondon, Colleen, 89, 127 Monson. Cherrie, 98 Montgomery, Sharon, 96, 145, 196 Moore, Bill, 101 Moore, Bill, 79, 192, 202, 213 Moore, Bill, 64, 135, 144, 204 Moore, Colleen, 147 Moore, June, 96, 118, 122 Moore, Ken, 90, 204 Moore, Norman, 64, 122 Moore, Susan, 97, 130 Moreland, Marilyn, 115 Moreland, Scott, 99 Morgan, Linda, 64, 114, 144, 183 Morgan, Nancy, 102 Morris, Lenore, 98 Morris, Shirley, 64 Morris, Stuart, 102, 196 Morrison, Ji1n, 64, 114, 116. 122, 124, 148, 176 Morrison, Rod, 82, 118, 144 Morrow, James, 82 Morton. Jim, 89, 115, 192, 213 Morton. Joe, 78, 192, 216 Moser. Diane, 100, 150 hioser. Nell, 64, 109, 110, 114, 119, 120, 142, 159 Mostert. Sherrill, 79 7 j 1 3 6? ,s Mounts, Bill, 97 Muenzler, Michael, 97 Mulligan, Patrick, 198 Muncey. Judy, 99, 145 Mnndigel, John, 103, 150 Mundon, Jerry, 79 Munster. Lucille, 64 Munro, David, 79, 212 Mnrch, David, 88 - Murphy, Elizabeth, 64, 127 Murphy, John, 64 Murphy, Richard, 126, 183 Murry, Diane, 91 Murry, Jim, 88, 150, 177 Mnschalik, Judy, 79, 132 Mustoe. Margie, 64 Myers, Diane, 97 Myers, Stanley, 100, 217 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 114, 115 NATIONAL THESPIANS, 116, 117 Namitz, Michael, 100, 207, 217 Nehert, Dave, 82, 148 Neff, Lydia, 90 Neher, Sandy, 81 Neidligh. Larry, 78 Neilson, JoAnn, 64, 141 Nelsen, Barbara, 7, 83, 132, 144 elson, Becky, 64, 128, 142 elson, Don, 88 Nelson, Cale, 80, 122 Nelson, Irene, 48, 65, 113, 1 128. 144 elson, Kathy, 96 Nelson, Linda, 96 Nelson, Marcia, 88, 118 Nelson, Patricia, 89 Nelson, Sally Jo, 65, 110, 114, 116, 117, 119, ' 120, 171, 172 elson, Teddy, 65, 135, 159. 170, 187 Nelson, Tom, 88 Neri, Mary, 97, 122 Neupert. Karl, 81, 134, 187 Neutz, Michael, 88 Nentz, Vicki, 97, 147 Newhouse, Margaret, 90 Newkirk, Leonard, 65, 127 Newth, Larry, 92, 122, 196 Newton. Doug, 92, 192 Nichols, Carol, 91 Nichols, Philip, 65, 122 Nickol, Carol, 65 Nicoll, Bob, 102, 203 ,Nielsg-n, Anita, 88 Nielsenf Julia, 65, 115, 116, 147, 168 Nielson, Gary, 100, 217 Niemeyer, Larry, 97, 124, 125, 207, 208 Niemeyer, Velma, 65, 109, 111,l14,116,117, 128, 129, 138, 160, 169 Nix, Doris, 88, 90 Noble, Suzie, 96 Norrlgren, Gene, 89 Nordquist, Dan, 101, 193 Norris, Andy, 83, 192, 202, 208 Norris, Jim, 82, 134, 194, 195, 202, 214 Norris, Siuiclra, 98, 118, 196 l, LQ , , 1 ,Qi l ford. Ricky, 97 S2 Nair.: sim ggi?P.CgU,g,. orth, V' inia, 102 . Lnslcl' 1 ' N0 , elm, 96 , Perraultv. P nL 88 Nuts Margie , 1' lierry' Sc ' 8 1 ersons rry, 9 1 ., , , , Peters . Christine, 66, 127 9l bihi5 ' ' 1 1 24' Pe -S . Dave, 91, 122, , ' , . 96 96,1111 ' 8 1 Neters . Delores, 66 J 'I ' X Peterso , Gary, 99, 193, 21 , Peterson, Ida, 99 J 0 , KkWP019l'S0l1, Phil, 103 L Peterson, Richard, 804, 208 ' rien,' Sheila, 65 ,onner Joyce, 65 O'C0n , Sharon, 82, 182 Ohn, . onard, 81 Oldman, James, 96 Oldroyd, Stephen, 108, 193 Oleson, Larry, 65, 208 Olsen, JoAnn, 65, 114, 119, Ll, Sharon, 100 X 1 N 22 I, 1 A 121. 140, 141, 144, 147 Olsen, John, 97 Sidne' 103 Olsen, 5, . Olson, Beth, 101, 118, 145 Olson, Karen, 86 Olson, Richard, 83, 120, 148 Olson, Sharon, 81 Olson, Steve, 101, 217 O'1N1alley, Judcen, 81 ORCHESTRA, 124, 125 Osborn, Bruce, 98 Osborn. Stuart, 96 Osterlolm, Claudia, 91 Otis, Patricia, 79, 114, 127 O'Toole. Tom, 92, 196 Overby, John, 83, 122, 192 f N Peterson, Tim, 89 Petrone. Delores, F80 Petrone, Jerry, 88 Pettingell, Bob, 122, 124 ' Pettit, Stephen,, 97 Peyton Kenny 99 X ,fi 1 Roshak, Dcanne, 67, 114, A J , 116, 169 R 1 , Roshak, Lawrence, 89 l gosier, Merle, 68 I Helper' Slime' 80 - H2222 ' 216 RQIHPY, lun, 102 1-7 Ross, Leland, 127 Rakstad.VMar1lyn, 97, 124 1 A R055 Roger 88 1'-were Digf, 326 - of Rossi Bill' 100 Ramsdell, uy, 7 ' . ' ' Q Ramsey. Tom, 92,8204 2,08 J , Rost,2'fSrry, 90, 137, 196, R rt dt, Karen, ' fi Rgiifiail, Bill, 81, 134, 187 fl , RoWeis9.niil?n' 99' 118' Randall. Mike,',102 Ranton. Pat, 1,08-X 1 113511, Merle, 905' Rathman, Steve, 122, Raynor, Judy, 86 Reavis, Henry, 97 , Redding. Sharell, 67 182 ,P L Y 31 Peytfmf Lan-y,181, 196 Phelan, Beth, 66 Phi1leo,,Scotty, 66, 115, Reedy, Barbara, 97 X Reedy, John, 101 1 147x,- 148, 176, 177 PhinneY.,Steven, 66, 134 Pichard. Mary, 66, 74, 181, 15153, 188 Pickner. Sylvia, 100 Pierce, Edith, 88 Pierce, Pat, 103, 193, 203, 21-3 Pigg, Jerry, 90, 122, 204 . Pinger, Sharon, 97 Place, Bill, 66 , Place, Donald, 66 Plant, Sherry, 102 Polette, James, 99 Polette, Judith, 79 Pollick, Robert, 84 Pollock, Dave, 92, 196, 211 Polos, John, 91 Pope, Steven, 96 Popp, Marilyn, 66 Porter, Nancy, 66 Regan, Lester, 86 I Reghitto. Jane, 96 . f 11 Reese, Estella, 82, 147 Q, E, 1 1 Q Rciclks, Dorothy, 89, 124, 5 6 12, Reid, David, 97 Reilly, Bil1,,67 Reinhardt, Charmiel, 96, 145 fr Reinhardt, Dan, 67 ' 'Vhl Reinhardt, Dorene, 97 'H Reinolds. Sharon, 101 Remington, Janet, 101, 145 . Remington, Nancyp 78 P Reynolds, Jean, 81 Rhi11er,,David, 115. 150 Rhine, Fan, 67, 116, 196 Rhine, John. 102. 196. 213 Q f Ribble, Dick 101, 203 Rgbme. Tom? 82, 134, 204fRwMy, 11106, Fred, 118, 137, 192, 1 202. 216 Potter, Janice, 91, 127 R iCU. Robert, 92 I1 1 Runes, Carolyn, 88 Russell, Peggy, 102 Ryals, Dennis, 96 Ryan, Michael, 91 Ryan, Valorie, 88 Rydman. Don, 88, 122, 204 S Sabel, Rich, 101, 193, 208 Sachs, Lorna, 79, 114, 116, 140. 141 Salinonson, Judy, 81, 153 Saltmarsh, Sande, 68, 196 Sammons, John, 99 Samuels, Karen, 80 Sanders. Marilyn, 68 Sarchet. Lois, 25, 100 Sattcrlee. Constance, 91 Sattler, Marilyn, 78, 115, 144. 148 Sauter, Sallie, 68 Schacht. Sharron, 68 Schaefer. liarbara, 82 Seheel, Judy, 141 Schell, Stanley, 102 Schenewerk, Earl, 102 Schevenius, Cheryl, 98 Schlagel. Paul, 81, 192 Schlottmann, Dan, 103, ,Q , R'lz'1.,Mz ',78,147 ' 208 P Ny ,X POuh11111,K?Q?7ny 66, 114, Pa111ccia. 86, 127 .N 1.2, Schlottman, Ron, 79 P U ' Powell, It-ffl-gy, 103, 203, Richards, Ralph, 92' , X Schmidt. PM, 68, 114, 131, Pagnlerv 1319- 1081 2' 193, 217 gichards, Sheila, 89 I S 1 1553, 18868 115 a mer, arcy, . 1 P I 1 K ml, 1, x ' v 82 , cnno e , 'iuc , ' , 1 , PANAMERO, 140, 141 olvellglshfggn'11i967f3514' RQZQ,f'iQQQJ,,fQ,T 115, 118, L 119. 121, 135, 187 Earker,hG:gy,k6i02 217 196' ' ' ' 130 V ' Schmokel, Norm, 192, 207, 1151110 . 1e'. , , , . , R' I , H, ll, gg ' ,fn 208 Pafchin, coming, as 113ff,QfjC'13,mILf29 103, 217 R1f1iiliQ. siriiiioli, 99 ' 1 schmqka, sn-ve, 96, 193 Pattegsgm, Pann, 101, 145, Price? Charlotte' 82 lqigymnimy Lnumg, 83 Z, Schneider, Anna Lee, 96 T 13 h , - Price, Ginger, 96 Rrghtnnre. Marlene, 67. 122 lt 1 Schneider, LYNN, 1101 Pa:?g.soBeSne1gE Go Pr,dt,,mx' M,,,,,d,,1, 5, 79 Riley, Crilegi, 86,9127 kt gcliofgeldi LCareg1J2, 196 . , 1, P.-dw -, ' .: '14, v ,fx coo, on, gi3lsg11.GCfi1-1.838130 H L2i'9' WlLk, 96, 203, ' 1l14aryl1s:xu q gcll,:oimk.MRicliarc1b101-0 P' I 1 91 - 1 ' Prosser, Tom, 67, 115, 1:35 RWCIWIC- Dllifllle, 78 P' L1 C ul' yum' 7 O auly, Steve, 6, 78, 128, 137 208 5 Riter, Pamlqa' 67 1, , Schultz, Ronald, 83 135, 194, 198, 199, PTA, 22' Riuenom., Ralph. 82, 135, 1- Schumacher, Susan, 100 1, 208 k. Puckmng, srmam, 100 187. 198, 214 Schufwhl, DMH1- 101, 122 1,:3ibl1:t1Jm1N3s9l3y? 96 Pl t 'l- N5'dl.m'3 100 R b'? 5' Shamli 67. . ' Q g2l1ill'3iD611H1Sffii' Plvk S'1, A 823' Purcell, Vicki, 100 Robinson, Chris, 1-6. ,183 Ut, fy' I 1 1 L Psirfgn 3:1151 579 lliolilnson Kathleen, 67, 150 , Ll 0 SCIQWVJWJCQ? 5'IC'lC'll.6J81 197 'z . . 1 '11, . , ' , K'-k. 118' 196 In ' c Win: , erry, , .. Pearson. David, 66, 114, Q Rglzgggggv Martha' 99 h Scofield. David, 68 119, 121, 141 Rockwell, Dale, 100 ff, Scofield, John, 90 ss OUILI ANID SCROLL I Rockwell' Nancy 88' M1 SC0u'c1Cmlflim' 122' 147 - - I - , 1 - - 1 1 Rockwood. Rosalie. 97 . scoff- .lflm4'S, 68. 204 Izearson, Gail, 98, 196 119 H Rodmzmq Sm-,dmi 103 1 . --AScott, Larry, 82 learson. Larry, 79 Ovale, Karen, 118, 132 Roedel, Richard. 86 ffl 1,,Scruggs, Lynne, 100 1131-arson. RFE-he1ccfibSl8 Quick, Linda, 100 F,,,g,.rS, Marie, 81 1 gez1i'lc,CRr11cic,FE?53 6019 H- Tb' . - R Y W 11 , Q8 ' eey. aro, 1 ge?1211lcori1,,?6S0134, 208 R01-lPbhCk.mDai1ny, 86 ' geibel, acne, 858 X -tn. fl , i A , ' . elnon. la 1, 1211116111-r. Margot. 79 .. iiffiiiiltigk '89, l sEN1o11S,lXig-79 Iienater, Don, 89 I ' RQLLING Bk, 155 Sexauer. Kay, 101 lender, Dale, 66 ,U Rosy, Rob.,-tv 90, 194' 208 Shadt, Don, 81, 135, 194 Pl U'lllf1l0ny Ktlfhlffm. 101, 1 ll 6 lioselwaiigli Gail, 79, 111, A ,150 , 114. 124,l125. 182 y I qi Hy Itoselxraugh, Jan, 78 5 1 fffv X Ngj-' X llosg-riff-ld, L,.,1i,.,, 80, 1157 f M' X iff 1-14 U 'N Ly 1, fi 4 7 ' U 1 'K rf ' V' 71 1 MU - ' , f ,rf 1 A 1 Z . K 1 fl 1 ii, 1 . 1 A f f v 6 . Cl' . 7 WM L AA 1 S Z! as A A ,, V' fldfjvk X D I A f x, R' . I 1 .' 1 In ' k! . ,U or I ff C f. ll A 1 f f 4,4 ov f' ff 7 ' A. L Aj , y 1 ,2 I . 'D ff, 1 iii f U 11 f :J A JM fl! L - Jn 0 . J V ,f N! ,ffl , bf 1 c V 1 7 L, N .2 Q pn . Shaffer, Janet, 92, 118 174 Tremaine, Pat, 89 Springer. Carol, 127 sen im P o ison gg r X Sw ank, Sue, 48, 70, 119, l. 120, 132 Swahson, Dixie, 91, 128 Towson, Mike, 84, 9 ?202, Wzintx, Robert, 1023K Ward, Hal, 101 , Dorothy, IBSK3? Shaw, Janet, 135 lg St: S. Denngil 92, 3192 ' Shea, Todd, , .., 17, Stas. is, Ron, 1 19I , 198 2. 217 411' S-.sf U Shearer. T0l1i. 100, 113 Stave , Clyde, 90 X C Sheeley, Karon, 68, 127 Stavcr, . 1, 100 . ' Tahlcr, Roger, 71 w Underwood, Margaret, 71 Sheeley. Phillip, 69 St. Clair, ruce, 92 Taft, Caroline,,100 UP N'ATOMS, 148, 149 Sheldon. Mary Kay, 69 St. Clair, ary, 97 , Tarola, Nancy, Uppinghouse, David, 79, Shelley, Darlene, 92 Stearns, Ca 70 ate, Bob, 92, 196, 211 Shepherd. Mike, 99, 130 Stearns, Di , 88, 196 T. Bruce, 71, , 187 Upson, Bill, 102 Shinall, Barbara, 81 Steckmest, Ca ,' 70 Ta - yeorge, 80 Shinall, Tim, 96, 193, 203, Steckmest, Jennifer, 98 X Taus ex, 90, 122,424 217 Steele, Joanne, 8 , Taus er, Sandra, 99 V' Shriver, Walter, 82 Stein, Dave, 10' , 96 Taylor, arhara, 96 Shisler, Pat, 97 Stein, Nick, 102, 1. . 'aylor, 'e, 71, 111, . V' K 147 Sielierts, Jan, 102, 193, Steinberg, Carol, 81K .ylor, lx rvin, 97, 204 9 11 flrfnv Phu. 150 203, 217 Steinberg, Maiy, Taylor, Mik 71, 114, 148, Vai l?,EnCl. 1 - Sir-gner, Gail, 91 Stenberg, Sonja, 92 176 ig Xian n, args Siegner, Roger, 69, 114 Stephens, Ray, 88 l r, Petc, 'x Yanguren, Enud' 78 Silliman, Pat, 81 Stephens, Robert, 70 'Q -1. or, Ray, 88 96 F Vanc e e, Slavi , 86 lqz Silverthorne, Ron, 101 Stevens, Judy, 46, 80, 1195 T1 , Terry, 9 141, 212 X Vim My mmntjh 'log Simon, Doug, 83, 109, 110, 125-5 tx Ten -, Gary, 8..,- 137, X0Ug0l'l11C , Sq V196 ' 135, 137, 162, 187, Stevenson, Rich. 1, 89, 122 g 1. 2, 204 fx HH ewatelx a 155' 213 S1UW'k1l'fXXBYl1CC, 7 154 T.-mpai:.me2Qa-R131 , V1m,R11Yn-L11 r in simpson, Knnny, 89 srewaa. Ron, 103 2 ,193 Y USCG- H li, 41' NZ Simpkins, Barbara, 86 Stine, BeverlyQ9G- Templeto 'Mike, 82, 48N ' Cow Ry 115' ho' 114 Sinnerud, Mick, 6, 69, 135, Stock, Riley, 99 ' Tenny, Li 98, 145 in 1 V0it 'fQj1. 4 '125 139, 187, 188, 198, Stoddard, Ann, 82 Terry, D. ,' , 207 Y? c'S'B.lf' ' ' 214 Stoddard, Norman, 0, 196 'ele, ry, 88 Xtn' 1 11 90 KT' Sischo, Joann, 69 Stogner, Corlea, 24, 97 nas, Denny, 71, 137, Vlfhm , 0 963 sisk, Myrna, 69, 114, 147, swgiwr, Darlene, 82, . . ,E214 Yflfkfxnda .-11 i 196 X.: 148, 176 -1948 Thonhs, rita, 'LU ' ' ' Sisk, Patricia, '79, 142 S l, Karen, 90, 116 K Thomas, Joann, 10- N1 N. Sisler, Nancy, 96 St er, Sharol, 88 Thomas.gMarian, 10' 'ke-els, Kanny, 96 Stox - B-irbara, 89 Thomp' -X George, 71 keels, Francis, 69 Sto P tri, 98 Thom -:'-wuvgynv 90, 20 Lilxli 101 Stou nggrgt, 516885, 110, TErn11s11 n,h10?602.0 bsf Bev' 8E S9 0 f v 1 , ' nrnx rrp., M - . f '1 on, ne, -, kyha clog., 102 sm-hi.. Linda, 101, 141, Cgcharnimfq, shema, 79, 1 'layt . 1 . 6- 1 N-' 115 ' X din rton, Roger, 97 'lencr n, ' rd,f f X Streigl Verna, 78, 126 Thorne, AT1t'l1 Wa C.,-f7Al,my 100 X loan llen 8 21 Strom, .'unda, 89 C3 Thurber, Bob, -'If 71, 109, W,,g, . Jim, 78, 115 3 Slo. onni 9 Stronu andra, 5, 8, 70, 1 110, 113, 114, 119, yvmm R,,yd,,,ll,1, 10 nr ob, 6 1 121, 148, 170 Vvnmwr' ' .vm 101 'm th L , 8 9 ST T BODY Jton Joan. 88 Vvnldclcl an-yy 86. 151N 5-mit an 99 1 .04 TCERS, 106-113 bn, huck, 8536 2 6 Walkfrg In 103 in Ltr , GQ, , . Sturtti fi Llggirol, 70, 115, K Tollxver, E.i:l1a.: 78 ,4 I Br, Tom 82, 216 Q ' K. hy 147 rtev t Nancy ' Tiiiiijieei R-H h D711 1:7218 nbESfZ,t,,, itll? s 'Ph af ', 0 ' neu me, 24, 90 RTW ' .1-g, 82, 115, Wglshy ,195 Smi , c , 103 - livai Maureen, 70, 75, 48, Wzllsll, Tom, 12, 1. , mith ' 9, 131, 133, 139, To ping, eff, ', 203, 114 ' if v 80- 54.4, 1 . 173, 188 217 ' vVIllSCL'fltl,cQ-Blyth, 96. E7 4, 8 1 in ', im, 70 Toupal, Ta ' 89, 118, Wiasiqflj Cgpnryin, 127 sn' r Ra 1 l am O,J1Tl'l, 80,192 128. 13 11, , Mic , 20 2 Toupal, Tand 81 111, Vvalwrsy Edwnn v 6 S011 6 Y 122 91 L fffd. 88 116. 128, '3, Walton, Darlene, ' , 9. Som on, He y, , 193 'V 1, , 90, 122 169 V 121' 140, 14 Sonn ih f, Kay N, 5 e , a , 70 Town, John, 91, 208 Vvnmzi Bill, 72, , 48, 'U DM. dS, 2 2 x S el , Jim, 89 Town, Pamela, 71 177 cr en, a, Sor ison, Ju inne 1 S . , . ,, S ' , rr' , 8 , 04 Spalltling, Carol, Spencer. Jill, 91 Spitzer, Nancy, 82, 127 Sprando. Toni, 81 Stadel, Dixie Stafford, Karen, 103 Staines, Alan, 99 Stankey. George, 102, 193, Swanson Swanson, LaDene, 70, 133 , James, 78, 208 203. 217 Stanley. Pat, 89 Stanley. 'Suellen, 69, 110, 114, 119, 120, 174 Stark, Gary, 78 Stark, John, 69 Stark, Sally, 90 Starr, Allan, 97 , 1 A w. Swanstrom, Barbara, 97 Sweet, Carol, S9 Sweet, Donna, 83, 127 Sweet, Margie, 70 Sweet, Patricia, 81, 114, 128, 147 Swenson, Barbara, 86 Swenson, Carol, 71, 75, 1:38, 139, 161, 172 I f'l-4., 208 Trapp, Calvin, 71 Trapp, Sharon, 88 Travis, B1ake, 99 Triplett. Glen, 100, 183, 207, 217 Trout, Tony, 101 Troxel, George, 99 Troxel, Tony, 100, 207 Tuma, Donald, 89, 122 Turner, Bill, 81, 134, 194, 208 Tuttle, Lewis, 84, 192, 204. 216 Tuttle, Marshall, 71 1 4 YVarner, Jan, 97 Warren, Jim, 90 Warren, Ronald, 72 Warrens, Molly, 72 VVarrens, Susan, 82 Warrington, Carol, 89, 141 Watson, Donna, 100 1Vau1.Zl1, Bert, 99, 203, 217 NVay, Jackson, 72 l.Veathei's, Neil, 89 Vlfeaver. Larry, 102, 204, 217 Weaver, Marilyn, 24, 91 Weaver. NVanda, 80 Vvelib, Pat, 72, 121, 122 VVeber, Tom, 1051, 198 WVt-ber, Richard, 103 Webster, Lynn, 81 Weeks, Donald, 80 VVQ-eks, Jan, 72 VV1-iilenkeller, James, 86, 12 X 2 1 liiii ff 11,9 1331311 -? Wrifrf gs 1 'gr 3 E ll P1 ,25 42111711213 W1 1 7 1 X . 1 I K v X '1 Q 1. 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Whit ,hum Cmy 101 W1111-r,s1111y, 80,1450 . 1, 41, 11, .li 1'1-ml11,11111m-S. asv' ' 1 ' , 1 , no 9 - 0 1 W11111Pf111ff11 11- 11 W1:.:.::1'?:1i1,11.71f,71-wf1ff 111- .11 2Xf16'1'11 1f11 11111 191' Wicmer. Dm , 192, 9108 I yviqmlr I.. ' . 103 ' '1 1 , V ' 'fufht' 'q1im0n1 Q01 Z 1 1 1 1111- 118111 1 1 me-1: , 11 11,1 by 11112111 HS? 194 J' 11. 2211222313-1.213131S3f.,11i215'4 1335112211512-1?111v111--134 5212112113 111111 42,1 H25 123 F 11113 6 Ugfry, -, Q 122, 208 . 1 X, ,fb 5:1 OYW1 zm1ZU11i,lg11111c1-i 7:30 X 5 ' VJ' -g Av- .3 . 1 Z. . '.,7?,11,1:..l, wine, Q1-g, 1 111, :ip ' fm' 1h ' Cmld' 90 1' Zhi 115338. 1214, 175 44 ' c cr, Judith, 73, 1 Q1 A111 1 , 1 51:2::,.ffPfs:,1 ii? M - Zimlncr. Richard, 90 f ,IU Zurchnfr. Pete, 92, 122, 124, 1 c vp ji! I ! 1.12 --- U if 7 , . Lf . ,441 65, . , LV 1 11 Q 1 W 1 W' Lf nf' KD 0 J ' fd U! ' -, L! Lg. ' ' If ' X ' ' 1 1 : 1 ,Q 0 1 FN Q df 1 J 1 f 17' ff V 1 ' ff M f ' 1 M1 11W ' , 1' 4' ' 6 ' my! 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