Beaverton High School - Beaver Yearbook (Beaverton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1961 volume:

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Respected and admired by alumni, administrators, and co-workers, he gives one hundred per cent of himself and expects the best possible effort from others, Whether it be on the athletic field or in the classroom. Under his leadership and expectation of top effort, Beaverton's physical and health education program is recognized as outstanding in the state. With a background of athletic excellence himself - twice he represented the Uni- versity of North Dakota as guard at the Intercollegiate Conference and was of- fered a pro-football assignment with the Philadelphia Eagles - he has built a reputation for fielding top athletic teams in every sport. In addition to working at his district job which could keep two ordinary men busy, he finds time to serve as a major in the Air National Guard, a continuation of World War II service as a lieutenant. Mr. Freese's few leisure hours are devoted to hunting. As a nimrod, he will pursue any game from quail to elk, but his favo- rite sport is goose shooting. As a true sportsman, he enjoys the outdoors even when the birds aren't flying. The administration, recognizing Mr. Freese as profoundly erudite in his educa- tional philosophv and performance, has selected him as chairman of the .Advance Placement Program in District No. 48. Superintendent D. Herbert Armstrong said of Mr. Freese. 'tHe is a community favorite and one of Beaverton's really outstanding teachers. So to this man, who holds the golden key to opportunity, we humbly dedicate the 1961 BEAVER. 1 1 s 2 I 2 3 5 i 2 5 3 s 2 i I2 ith an area of 581f2 square miles, District No. 48 is one of the largest employers in the county. With 527 certified employees and 300 full- time non-certified employees, its payroll is S324,000 monthly, A projected growth of 1000 pupils per year in the first through twelfth grades will increase total pupil population from the present 10,043 stu- dents to approximately 16,043 students by the fall of 1967. Keeping pace with the rate of growth, the board must determine building needs in the district's rapidly expanding area. The 23 schools in the district include two high schools, and plans for junior high schools are on thc agenda. The administrators and board constantly reevaluate the methods of teaching as they strive to offer top edu- cational opportunities. Thus, the young people of Beaverton are educated accord- ing to the high standards demanded by the community and its representatives. ituated in his new office, Mr. Arm- strong continues to correlate the operation of two high schools in addition to 21 grade schools included in the new reorganized district. Administer- ing policies, advising the school board in establishing policies, and preparing agen- das for board meetings comprise a small part of his varied responsibilities, since he is accountable-to the school board for the entire operation of all the schools in the district. Last year Mr. Armstrong was one of 25 superintendents in the United States in- vited to Columbia University for a t-hree- week work shop concerning school ad- ministration and practices. He has been invited to return this year for a one-week continuation of the course in December. Superintendent Armstrong also manages to add chairmanship of the executive committee of the Oregon School Study Council and the State Department of Education Committee on Able and Gifted Student 'Funds to his already busy sche- dule. ya! of Jfmawwma r. Erickson, completing his eighth year at Beaverton, is re- sponsible for coordinating the entire school program. Through active support for new school buildings and modern teaching methods, he has assisted Beaverton in making a smooth transition from an enrollment of 1900 students to the present 1400, resulting in a more satisfactory student-faculty ratio and increased individual attention. Heholds prime responsibility for Beaverton's re- putation of an excellent faculty, as he interviews and recommends every teacher hired and employed here. Besides his extensive obligations within school, Mr. Erickson is just completing his fifth year on the Northwest Associa- tion of Secondary and Higher Schools state committee which works to evaluate all schools in the Northwest. 1 ! Q Gerald B. Gray, School Board Chairman, has effectively coordinated the group's responsi- bilities during this year. The primary function of the Board is to determine the policies for the entire operation of the school district. JW f The Board of Directors includes Seated: Derrol ' Pennington, Vernon Hansen, Gerald Gray, Al- bert Jensen, and Mrs. Erma Maust. Standing: John Barnes, Karl Neuport, Superintendent- Clerk Herbert Armstrong, Deputy Superin- tendent-Clerk Errol Hassell, and Assistant Su- perintendent Harvey Harris. Due to the reorganization of District No. 48, now fourth largest in Oregon including 23 schools, 9,915 pupils, and 527 certified teachers, six officers have been appointed to assist Mr. Armstrong. Pictured are Mr. Thurman, accoun- table for special services, Mr. Dawson, Elemen- tary Coordinatorg Mr. Hassell, concerned pri marily with businessg Mr. Armstrong, Superin tendent-Clerkg Mr. Bullis, purchasing and tran sportation agentg and Mr. Timmons, Adminis trative Assistant. aa ,amazM.4f f? Deputy Superintendent Hassell, Assistant Su- perintendent Harris, and Superintendent Arm- strong pause while discussing one of many problems confronting the district office. I7 uring his ninth year at Beaverton, Mr. Arus Bird, has continued to give efficient and dependable as- sistance to Principal Erickson. He is ac- countable for teacher-student relations and is responsible for Beavertonls friend- ly, co-operative atmosphere and relatively small discipline problem. yimzaw ipwwgml r. Gene Freese, Athletic Direc- tor, serves both high schools in the district. Scheduling and organizing all athletic events, a job made more complex by the addition of tvvo new schools to the Metro League, is his res- ponsibility. He also Writes bulletins for publication and coordinates the curricu- lum for the P. E. department. r. Amy-wggiyge, Student Activi- ties Director, comes in direct contact with the student body. In addition to coordinating all club pro- grams and advising all student councils, he teaches two courses: Retailing and Selling, and Functional Business. She takes registrations, organizes classes and retains teachers. She also prepares copy for the Adult Education Handbook which includes the calendar, program and course descriptions. Moreover, she pre- pares publicity for various publications and teaches English classes at BHS. r. John Needham, Audio-Visual Aids Director, introduced several innovations to his department within the last few years. Among these are the controlled reader program used in summer school, the intensive use of the overhead projector in math classes, and the foreign languages laboratory. In ad- dition, he is responsible for scheduling and coordinating the usage of all the audio-visual equipment for the district. Qffyazkfzf iss Sanford, Adult Education Di- rector, holds varied duties within the adult education program. r. Al Robertson, Music Coordina tor of the newly reorganized dis- trict, correlates purchasing of music and scheduling of musical activi- ties for the district. He advises the grade school bands and vocal groups in addition to teaching two high school bands where he also advises the two dance bands, USwingmasters and Rhythm Heirs. Miss Conoly handles an absence excuse for Penny Williamsg this is one of the varied tasks she performs each day. iss lffernice Cpngbg, Dean of Girls, earnestly accommodates any girl's needs for counseling. As advisor of Girls' League, she is able to attend many of the committee meetings and to become acquainted with a maxi- mum number of girls. Miss Conoly en- courages scholastic achievement tempered With extra-curricular activities to round out the student's personality, 7yfw4Z5fzefaZ' ean of Boys, Mr. Robert Perry, lends a helping hand to the stu- dents at B.H.S. Planning Career Day, scheduling college visitations, work- ing on college placements and scholar- ships comprise the major portion of his schedule. Through his counseling he ad- vocates good conduct and promotes in- terest in intellectual growth. Energetic P. T. A. President, Peter F. Butler, directs a vital board meeting as members dis- cuss the 1960-61 agenda. By publishing a monthly news letter, sent to all parents, and presenting informative programs at general meetings, the P. T. A. furthers the progress of B. H. S. Moreover. it generously contributes to the exchange student program and provides a scholarship for a worthy senior. ?77-4 gamma Z if Max adage 7,...,4 The 1960-61 P.T.A. Board members are seated: Emmons, Mrs. Claire Nelson, Mrs. Robert Car- Mrs. Lew Russell Jr., Mrs. Edward Oberst, Mr. roll, Mrs. Wallace Leaf, Corresponding Secre- Peter Butler, Presidentg Mrs. Carroll Becker, tary, Mrs. Sherman Pedersen, Mr. Sherman and Mrs. Jess Brown. Standing: Mr. E. L. Pedersen, and Mr. Ernest Masters, Treasurer. Keezel, Second Vice Presidentg Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Agnes Forbes, Principal's Secretary, Mrs. 9-H Student body fUHdS, While MTS- Forbes and Margaret Madsen, Student Body Finance Clerk, MPS- White type tests, Organize lost alld f0UHd, Hlld Mrs. Denise White, Stenographer, combine answer students' questions, and distribute mail, their efforts to coordinate the functioning of 3m0Ug many Other dL1tieS- the heart of B. H. S. Mrs. Madsen handles HW fag 0 Zn Mrs. Mildred Hall, Attendance Secretary, takes attendance books from a student. Her job en- tails keeping daily attendance, making quarter- ly reports to the State Department, duplicating transcripts and cataloging permanent records. Mrs. Margaret Fischer, completing her second year as secretary to the Deans, helps students apply for a schedule change. She also makes appointments for students, in addition to typ- ing for the entire counseling staff. The office staffers seldom find their job dull or routine. From morning announcements to closing time they adapt themselves to every problem which arises. Miss Panck, School Nurse, assisted by Mrs. Ann Grayl provides a friendly and cheerful at- mosphere for ailing Beavers. She is also avail- able to students from many grade schools in the district. Mr. Jim Shropshire, District Attendance Offi- cer, an ird discuss student absences. Mr. Shropshire is also responsible for the atten- dance records of several other schools in this area. 7y 00Q agfmil enigma ,MW Miss Viola Dennis, librarian, maintains the library as both a service agency and a teaching agency. She selects and orders new books which provide materials for all subjects in school and captivate the interests of all pupils and teach- ers. Through her effectual guidance Beaverton may now boast 11,200 catalogued volumes. 15204000 0241? wyww for the shelves. Mrs. Edna Mertel, Student Body Bookstore Manager, has extended Beaverton's bookstore so that it satisfies the majority of the students' needs for school supplies. Another attribute of the store is the Wide choice of paperback pocket books now available. Mrs. Gladys Hoelschen and Mrs Marjorie In dahl assist Miss Dennis in the library by dO1Ug circulation Work handling mail checking at tendance, sending overdue notices typing and filing cards, and lettering and preparing books Bus drivers Skip Weigel, Emmett Harrison, and Jim Schurman, Transportation Director, Lloyd Chapman, Riley Osbern, Lura Younger, pose in front of one of the 51 district buses Laura Ma Rosemary Schell, Paul Ford Robert which transport a total of 7500 students. Keen, Emmerson Wright, Robert Schurman, ew-we My UW , Janitors add to the comfort of the students and faculty by keeping the halls and rooms of B. H. S. clean and orderly. They are Row 1: Qlarence Garvin, Louis Maxiner, John Zimmer, Kndy Byrd. Row 2: Raw Woods, Bill Hatcher, Adolf Weverka, Bill Kepler, and Laddie Benson. Mrs. Louella Day and Mrs. Mae Benson give typically quick and cheerful service to a hun- gry student during one of the four lunch pe- riods when the Snack Bar is open. mam Zwfaaz Cafeteria Workers Barbara Banks, Betty Sni- der, Helen Rainey, Elsa Vrilicak, Emma Baker, ,Ii-aura May, and Claire Barzee are shown pre- paring one of scores of lunches they provide for ravenous Beavers each year. Z ? e E Z 28 Z2-Me? r. Average Beaverton Hi gh School Teacher has been in sec- ondary education 9.7 years, 5.3 of them at B.H.S. Averaging 244.32 col- lege quarter hours, Mr. Composite teach- er's degrees include B.A., A.B., B.S., B.B.A., M.A., M.Ed., M.S., and M.M. Ef- fectively using college training and ex- perience, Mr. Average has 4.8 classes daily, meeting 129.9 students. When he finishes instructing 1.94 different sub- jects daily, the Beaverton teacher advises 1.64 activities. Beaverton teachers also have a life out- side school. Sixty-three per cent of Bea- verton's teachers are married and aver- age 1.34 children per family. Home owners include 66 per cent of the staff, and the faculty garage houses 1.41 cars. Hobbies, varied and sometimes humorous, include people Watching, mod-el trains, eating, traveling, stamp collecting, and oil painting. Nineteen are sports en- thusiasts, While sixteen enjoy music and reading. One harried soul said, Who has time for a hobby? gif' .' EL' i11f'j,ib i ' i, ,i g EL , E5 i 1+' QL dh . .Q . . -Eg if ,,L. . ,1 Ei ,,,. , . - , . I f l S ' 6.3: . - ' 1-77 ,, . ai - ff? K he - v 'A - ' iiffiyz, - -F1521 12.1 K A MRS. WINIFRED MELLINGER Pacific University, B.A. English Pep Club DONALD SCHUMAN Reed College, B.A. English Chess Club MRS.glVLArRGARET.KNlSPEL M-aPacific University, B.A. University of Oregon. M.Ed. English Future Teachers of America Student Council Evaluation Committee wzfmfe 74? ' ZZZWW he English Department focuses major attention once again on Writing and reading in quantity and quality. English instructors, realizing that the art of learning to Write success- fully requires prolonged training, strive to give every student frequent opportuni- ties to practice this skill. To encourage individual progress, every student has a personal Writing folder which enables him to note his progress in composition. The bookmobile, a part of the B. H. S. bookstore since February, 1960, is stocked With paperback books requested and recommended by English teachers. Stu- dents are encouraged to start a library from these easily available quality paper- backs. Also, the English Department plans once again to sponsor Vintage, the creative Writing book which appeared as a B. H. S. publication in the spring of 1960, Through such projects, the depart- ment encourages creative Writing and self-expression. PHILIP VALLETT Cornell College, B.A. English 'Chess Club 30 4 ,',f W - A , Qyityy Li wflyfp Mrs. Mar aret Knispel demonstrates the use of the opaque proJec or in one of her English classes. The projector. a new addition to Beaverton's progressive supply of audio-visual aids, produces images on a screen which are easily seen by all. -,,, - f , College, iiidi 'ii English F:-i iii Freshman Boys' Counselor , n -' 1 fyf ffzig MRS KATHLEEN D. MacLEAN Montana State University, English, Yearbook 'M Quill and Scroll ' 9' Publications Board M 39293 si was r 4 Pi' ' 5 i , ,st 1 iw ii. N it 9 ,. . - . 1 E- wa s 7 - f?Fl!5iEfP : 141. f V 'S FRANK MAzz1o ,QNX ld tt'X1'1,B.A Co ora o S ax ege M.A. X English yQ MISS RUBY FESSENDEN Whitman College, B.A, English Senior Girls' Counselor Girls' League 3l MISS JOAN RUUD Pacific Lut-liffjollege, B.A. English Pep Club MRS. DOROTHY LIVENGOOD Nebraska Wesleyan University. B.A. University of Nebraska, M.A. English 32 A student giving a demonstration speech ex- plains to the class the correct procedure for putting diapers on a bear. Speech class is not always serious, for students learn the impor- tance of using their sense of humor as well as their personality in speaking. MRS. LEOTA M. FERRIN Carleton College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. English Testing Coordinator National Honor Society GLENN A. POINTER University of Oregon, B.S., M.Ed. American Problems English Freshman Basketball he B. H. S. English Department collaborated this year With the Sunset English Department to sponsor a Festival of Spoken Poetry? Held in Sunset's new auditorium, the program, jointly sponsored by both P. T. A.'s, included students from each school. Individual participants presented in dramatic form the Works of well- knovvn poets, as Well as original poetry by high school students. Oregon poets and college professors, experts in the poetry field, Were invited as guests. To enable students to speak with poise and assurance, the Speech Department offers an extensive program including extemporaneous, expository, impromptu, and argumentative speaking. Makeup, set design, interpretation, and mood are prime factors in drama classes. Jour- nalism is offered on a two-year basis. The second-year class applies techniques learned While enrolled in the first-year class, in publishing the school paper. Thus, the students are offered a complete course in the communication skills lis- tening, reading, writing, and speaking. JACK LIND M.M. Orchestra WES TOLLIVER Speech, Drama Montana University, B.M.E., University of Idaho, B.S. Washington State University, National Thespians Head Advisor. Senior Class STEPHEN STONE University of Oregon, B.S M.S. Vocal Music MRS. ROBERTA YOUNG Pacific University, B.A. English, Speech Thespians GERALD JIGGS BURNETT Willamette University, B.A. American Problems Baseball, Football Winged B WAYNE McKEE Eastern Oregon College, B.S. University of Oregon, M.Ed. World Geography American History J.V. Football, Baseball l Winged B l ,--...... s--f,-Wff --- - , 1 - SA of Mr. John Feichtinger explains an issue on the MRS- ESTA D- SMITH sample ballot to some of his American History Reed College, B.A., M.A. kg Students. American History so International Relations ROGER A. HARMAN University of Oregon, B.S., M.Ed. American Problems World History Swimming, Wrestling RICHARD L. OLSON University of Oregon, B.S. American History and Government World History Head Advisor, Junior Class 34 omplying with the District No. 48 policy of education in citizenship, three years of Social Studies are required at Beaverton. Freshmen in World History explore the actions and backgrounds of modern nations. Ameri- can History for juniors deals with the backgrounds of America as it emerged as an international power. Also, the clas- ses follovv closely the political scene of our country. Senior economics students discuss the basic factors of economic development: land, labor, capital, and management. Senior sociology treats the problems of the individual in modern American society. In addition, World Geography and International Relations are available as optional courses. An enriched course in the department deals With the American political and economic scene in depth, rather than breadth. The Social Studies Department, by providing an overall study of democracy at Work, educates the student to be a better citizen. MRS. ADA JOHANSON Pep Club W 1'ff7Ma, B.A. English, American History Freshman Girls' Counselor GORDON EVANS Dartmouth College, B.A. World History Freshman Football JOHN R. FEICHTINGER University of Oregon, B.S., M.S. American Problems, History EUGENE INSK , in ie d College, B.A. Oregon State College, M.A. World History, English Head Advisor, Freshman Class 35 MRS. MARY LOU HURD University of Pittsburgh, B.A., M.A. French L'Alliance DANIEL FIX College of St. Thomas. B.A. Latin, General Mathematics Latin Club Nidtflw wfzyzwyw Z2 42 - oreign language classes underwent a change this year as emphasis switched from reading and writing to listening and speaking. This new pro- gram, still in experimental stages, enables the student to learn basic language phrases through the ears, rather than, as previously, through the eyes. Tape recorders and record players outfitted with earphones assure accuracy of sounds in the listening process. The ultimate goal in the listening-speaking program is a full laboratory system to be established in the future. The Foreign Language Depart- ment, in offering an extensive program in Latin, German, French, Spanish, and Russian. strives to lay a basic foundation on which students may build an under- standing of the peoples of the world. 36 MRS. MARY DIMOND ' Pacific l1o'l'legeT'B'fAf. French L'Alliance Junior Girls' Counselor JOHN GROEGER University of Portland, A.B. University of Notre Dame, German German Club MRS. BECKY ZELLEB- Willamette University, B.A., M.Ed. English, Spanish Rally Squads French students concentrate while listening to a tape through earphones, a part of the listening laboratory awarded to B. H. S. foreign language department. In divid u al booths are expected to arrive later in the vear. MRS. JEAN HAMAR Stanford University, B.A. English, Russian Panamero MISS AMARETTE BARNES Linfield College, B.A. Spanish Panamero 37 ELQBERLGBAIXLLIT Tennessee Polytechnic, B.S. General Math Algebra, Biology Fire Squad J. MAX WHITE Muskingum College, B.A. General Mathematics, Algebra 38 K! Zami :ia 0453 06907 he Mathematics Department, rec- ognizing the fact that some form of mathematics is necessary for every student, offers a Wide variety of courses, ranging from general mathema- tics through number theory. All courses continue to emphasize basic modern con- cepts, and the application of mathematics in everyday life is stressed. Beaverton's math department is experi- menting With the use of the overhead projectors, an innovation in classroom teaching. Entire units of instructional material are prepared for presentation on the projector. By Widening the scope of instruction, the department contributes to the education of each student, Whether he is collegebound or plans to terminate his schooling upon graduation from high school. RICHARD G. PLATT Lewis and University Geometry, Electronics Clark College, B.S. of Oregon, M.Ed. Algebra Amateur Radio Club UU' u CAROLL DREW Willamette University. B.A. University of Oregon, M.Ed. Algebra, Trigonometry General Mathematics Fire Squad Senior Boys' Counselor W : jf' is' it 2, , ! vw ' Sl 'i II ' S E., Mr. Richard Platt often uses the overhead pro- jector in his geometry classes. The projector has been of particular aid to math teachers as it clearly reproduces and enlarges problems on the screen while the teacher faces the class. WILLIAM KANG University of Portland. B.A. Columbia University Teachers College, M.A. General Mathematics, Geometry Football, Wrestling Head Advisor, Sophomore Class HAROLD E. THOMAS Lewis and Clark College, B.S., M.Ed. General Mathematics, Algebra Number Theory National Honor Society EDWARD BADER Columbus College, B.S. Mathematics, Algebra Cross Country, Track . 39 MRS. KATHRYN D. WARD University of Colorado. B.A. University of Oregon, M.A. Biology Up 'N Atom MRS. FELICIA P. WIRTZ University of Toledo, B.S. Oregon State College, M.S. Biology Up 'N Atoms so i 0 .O C00 1 Two of Mr. Michael Fiasca's physics students conduct an experiment using an oscilloscope to determine how a rapidly changing charge va- ries with time. 40 O. N. ALBERTY Oregon State College. B.S., Physical Science Beavertrons ROBERT R. BOWER Colorado State, B.S. Biology, Physical Science Beavertrons l LOREN K. PEDERSON Bemidji State College, B.S. Photography, Crafts wgawziw Q he ultimate objective challenging the science department is the deve- lopment of the major concepts and generalizations of science as they apply to living things, energy, mechanics, the earth, and the universe. This program is intended to give each participating stu- dent a foundation on which to build knowledge and citizenship. To increase the effectiveness of the science program, changes are being effected. Through effortsof the science department, student attention is focused toward the constantly growing area of scientific achievement. MRS. WINIFRED HEID University of Oregon, B.A. Home Study Jr. Red Cross Chemistry Up 'N Atom ROBERT F. DIXON Graceland Junior College, Central Missouri State College, B.S., B.S. Ed. MICHAEL FIASCA University of Wisconsin, B.S Oregon State College, M.S. Physics, Physical Science Up 'N Atom HLABRRY BURRIDG A i University o regon. B.S. Chemistry, Physical Science Up 'N Atom 41 EVERETT W. ARNOLD University of Washington, Business Law General Business Office Procedures, Practice MRS. GRACE PALMER Oregon State College, B.A., M.Ed. Typing, Shorthand, Calculators Future Teachers MISS LOIS FINDLEY e Oregon State College BS 144012644 Ziam Typing Shorthand reparation for the labor market and consumer living receives fore- most attention in business educa- tion courses. New courses implementing the business program include Office Pro- cedures for vocational typists on a junior or senior level 5 Functional Business which deals briefly with consumer problems, law, credit, money, and banking g and Record Keeping, a course involved with the systematic recording of numerical information necessary for personal and business use. Office procedures students center their atten tion on copy as they use the departments speedy electric typewriters. The bulletin board in the background shows job opportunltles for those interested in secretarial work Homemaklng Pep Club if M Art 20 evelopment of basic skills neces- sary for future technical, profes- sional, and Vocational training is accomplished in the Applied Arts Depart- ment through the exploration of raw materials, tools, techniques, and methods. The department drastically r e V i s e d courses of study in Drafting and Wood- working and added drafting machines to the drafting room. The completely re- modeled Home Economics laboratory and the photography classes, formerly in the Science Department, complete the revi- sion of the applied arts program. The 34 daily classes in applied arts evidence the growing interest in preparation for Voca- tional and professional growth. RUSSELL PICKETT Electronics Applied Arts College, B.S. Drafting Concessions MRS DOROTHY ASHBAUGH Eastern Washington College MRS. JEAN S. FURROW Linfield College, B.A. Oregon State College, B.S. JAMES C. OLSON Bemidji State Teachers Bemidji State College, M.S. WILLIAM OLESON Oregon State College, B.S Woodworking ll D MRS. JOAN S. MALCOLM Skidmore College for Women, B.S. Health. Physical Education Rhythm-B's x .X y QR llj N UW flwjmw lg Q0 1 1 TED WILSON Eastern Oregon College, B.S. University of Oregon, M.S. Health, Physical Education Basketball, Golf Golf Club MRS. JO ANN ROCK ' Pagmc Universit'yi4B.S. Physical Education, Health Syncronettes Girls' Tennis Senior boys practice knee bends in physical ed- ucation class. Calesthenics begin the class pe- riod and relax the boys for athletics. 2 T DUANE MOORE Oregon State College, B.S. Physical Education Football Wrestling, Track Boys' League DONALD D. PORTER ' H lh ' ' Physical Education, ea t Z 3400124 J. v. Football, Basketball Tennis aw Zywmf rimarily concerned With enabling students to meet the needs of phy- sical fitness, the Physical Educa- tion Department provides once again a four-year student program. The depart- ment strives also to provide an oppor- tunity for participants to develop skills in group and individual sports, to allow for the development of basic bodily skills, and to encourage and foster sports knowledge and understanding. Physical education also remains an enjoyable, re- laxing change of pace in an atmosphere of Wholesome play and competition by encouraging an educational environment for the development of sportsmanship and desirable social habits, attitudes, and responsibilities. The physical education program provides for instruction and participation in a great variety of indivi- dual and team activities and for a health education course of study which follows all of the state requirements in this academic area. JAMES SOUZA University of Portland, B.A. Physical Education, Health Winged B Football, Basketball Baseball ' life aaa MISS ROSEMARY MCGTNN Arizona State University, B.A. Physical Education, Health G. R. A. 45 5 i E me S5 46 Mila gmimw W ,+0WG7f3QlJfb T y ZW ip ft off , ' ,J i2LWQ,ftfiJLW,A3'7XM1u 'nw ,ffj ,My awjig Ml any sly V A M78 W he extra touch that adds to the Beaverton educational program is expressed through special as- semblies, all-school dances, campaign weeks, dramatic productions, variety shows, and career conferences. In addi- tion to pep assemblies and awards assem- blies, an innovation this year was a pro- gram by the Atomic Energy Commission. Campaign Week, a week of student body election activities, climaxed with a cam- paign assembly, prepares students for voting responsibilities in adult life. Drama and speech activities encompass a large percentage of the B.H.S. student b-ody with a play, several one-act produc- tions, an annual variety show, an oper- etta, and speech competition on the agenda. Socially, weekly aftergame dances and major formal and semi-formal affairs draw Beavers who dance to bands as well as records in surroundings de- corated by ingenious club members. Thus, social functions are balanced with an educational program. fx I 'iii H A. F. S. exchange student Gulay Yurdal greets B. H. S. students for the first time. Arriving from Turkey, she is the guest of Senior Carolyn Kreitzer and Sophomore Claudia Kreitzer. Congenialty Court, a new tradition introduced by Executive Cabinet, is composed of two re- presentatives from each class. Members of the 1960 court are Row 1: Walt Stamm, Carolyn Wood, Tom McPherson. Phyllis Bech. Row 2:i Bob Woodell, Terry Rittenour, Dez Young, Sharon Pinger. A ' WM- Wad? ewbeadifkw porting traditional Hi Pm cards, students renewed old friendships and became familiar with new classes and teachers during Hello Week. The student body was introduced to ex- change student Gulay Yurdal from Tur- key at the Hello Assembly. The assembly, and also the Hello Hop following the Gresham game, were sponsored by Exe- cutive Cabinet as a welcome to freshmen and new students as well as returning members of Beaverton High. An innovation in Hello Week activities was the Congenialty Court consisting of two representatives chosen from each class. Each of the first four days of Hello Week were highlighted by the announce- ment of court members of the respec- tive classes and a hi slogan for the day. The fifth day the congenialty teachers, Mrs. Dimond and Mr. Porter, were an- nounced. Climaxing the week was the coronation of the freshmen representa- tives as Miss and Mr. Congenialty, chosen on the basis of class attendance at the Hello Hop. f .:.:-w-f-- f- mum-f--im ---wf-wf . an-ww 1- 1-:.1l , RWWS xg lection activities began when the 16 prospective candidates for stu- ' dent body offices circulated peti- tions, which must be turned in with the signatures of 7 per cent of the student body. Writing speeches for the Cam- paigner and for the assembly and mak- ing campaign posters for the halls were a few of the candidates, responsibilities. A campaign assembly featuring candi- dates' speeches and intermission music by the band climaxed pre-voting func- tions. The following two weeks polls were open as Beavers exercised their right to vote. Jim Baker, candidate for president, expresses his ideas on student council-administration re- lationships, the topic of his impromptu speech. Following prepared speeches, presidential can- didates draw topics, and each gives a short im- promptu on the topic he has selected. WWW These Senior boys support their candidate for manager. Campaign posters throughout the school during campaign week acquainted stu- dents with the 16 candidates for offices. One of these junior girls, Karney Platt, Lynn Dexter, and Pat Oberlander, will be chosen as representative to Girls' State. She will stay on the Willamette University campus and will at- tend sessions at the Capitol. Mike Kohlhoff discusses Boys' State plans with Mr. Perry. He will represent Beaverton at the Boys' State convention in Salem this summer and will have the opportunity to observe the inner workings of the government. W7 ne of three junior girls will be chosen to represent Beaverton High School at the annual Week- long Girls' State convention held at the Capitol in Salem. Candidates are chosen by the faculty on the basis of character, citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and dependability. The girl to receive the honor Will be chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary after each candidate has given a speech. During the Week at Salem, approximately 250 girls from all over the state receive valuable experience in government opera- tions as they participate in setting up a mock government and electing officers. In addition to these educational activities, the girls are entertained at various social functions. Barbara Cook, last year's representative, points to the State Capitol where she spent one excit- ing week last summer participating in the var- ied Girls' State activities. X90 W xperts representing seventy fields gave students information con- cerning educational requirements, opportunities, advantages, and disad- vantages of their professions on Career Day, held January 25. The previous fall, students indicated preferences for the three career conferences. Mrs. Mary Di- mond arranged the student schedules and obtained speakers from varied fields, including aviation, professional enter- tainment, forestry, and hotel manage- ment. An innovation this year found students helping with the annual Career Day. Pep Club girls accompanied speakers to as- signed rooms, While members of National Honor Society introduced the guests to the students in the various sections. Career Day speakers relax in the teachers' lounge following career conferences. More than seventy experts from varied fields participated. Mr. Joseph Thorton of the U.S Department of Justice explains the requirements and training necessary to be admitted to the F. B. I. Mr. Thorton, as Well as the other career ex- perts, was introduced to his section by a Na- tional Honor Society member. As a finale of the homecoming activities, Jun- ior Sheila Belcher is crowned by football co-ca p- tain Guy Hale. Following the coronation, The Queen and co-captain Ab Lawrence and the court were featured in the Queen's Dance. I 670 WZIZM heering, enthusiastic students pa- raded through downtown Beaver- ton with 12 colorful floats depict- ing the Circus, to touch off home- coming activities. The floats were judged and winners announced at the assembly. The coveted sweepstakes trophy went to L'Alliance for the most outstanding entry in the parade. With traditional ceremony the homecoming princesses and their escorts were presented to the student body. Competition for the first queen of the year came to a close when co-captain Guy Hale crowned Queen Sheila Belcher, choice of the varsity football squad, to rule over the Pigskin Prom. Princesses and escorts include Tom, Ayres, Rob- Jerry Boucher, Mary Miles, Mike Nelson, Sue in Callahan, Ritchie Sheron,:Bat,Kennedy, Don Malloy, Tom McPhearson. Co-captains are Ab Low, Barb Burnett, Ron Verlick, Queen Sheila Lawrence and Guy Hale. Belcher, Sue Farley, B1ert'Walugh, Sandra Wood, Continuing their winning streak, L'Alliance, French club, captured the sweepstakes ribbon for the second year with their float, Ride Those Rams. Entries were judged on origin- ality in portraying the Circus theme. Kay Sexauer, representing the evaluation com- mittee of the student council, awards the spirit trophy to Jee Weichman, sophomore class president. Spirit trop y is awarded on the basis of outstanding conduct in the home- coming parade and assembly. L 9 Enthusiastic cheers greet the arrival of Santa Claus during the annual Christmas assembly. Mr. Groeger donned red suit and whiskers to impersonate the Jolly old fellow. 'T S 6 Us A '24 cf, XX 9, 'Z x XX 9 X ix 7y papa? he traditional Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies opened the holiday seasons with inspirational music and speakers. A Cappella choir and other school singing groups under-the direction of Mr. Stone presented new as well as traditional selections at both as- semblies. The Thanksgiving assembly, annually sponsored by Y-Teens, opened with a prayer and a Thanksgiving poem. The featured speaker, Reverend Triet, impressed on students the Thanksgiving attitude in his address entitled, What Thanksgiving Means to Teenagers? A serious musical program at the Christ- mas assembly was followed by an un- expected visit to Beaverton by Santa Claus. Santa, alias of Mr. John Groeger, presented surprise gifts to several stu- dents, including exchange student Gulay Yurdal. L i n d a M a r t i n reads a poem interpreting Thanksgiving at the Y-Teen-sponsored Thanks- giving assembly. Reverend Trlet, guest speaker and Susan Farley, general chairman, look on ,i, .m1 .ff N Hwfssw 1-.W ssemblies throughout the year provide Beavers with varied me- mories. Pep assemblies teach stu- dents new yells and bolster spirits with unusual and often hilarious stunts per- formed primarily by the rally squad. The presentation of the totem pole, the an- nouncements of coming events, and the skits announcing World Clothing Week and other school projects all add to as- sembly agendas. Initiation of second semester officers and the awards as- semblies provide more serious moments. The traditional bang of the presidential gavel and the Words, With the band play- ing a number and the seniors leaving first . . . mark the end of memorable assemblies. Professor I-Am-Right CDez Youngb and Linda Benson cook up an infallible formula to predict the winner of the forthcoming football game. Evidently something went wrong with the for- mula, because the Beavers suffered a 19-0 up- set by the Sunset Apollos. 55 xl 'O Q U I 111135,-N.N 1 ff yr Q,,f, l' 4' ,Q 'LTI .7 . Q' Q1 of -7 x X . 1 ' 4' f . :KX 1 .1910 .11 9 xg .-A 56 May I have this dance, Pierrette? Tony ap- pears suddenly at the Carnival Ball after Polly, mistaking him for a thief, has lost all hope in him. Marky Hillyer .... Patty Murphy .... Maisie Dulcie Sandy Wood ............, .,..,,....,,,,. F ay i ....... ..................... N ancy Irene Herring ............. ........i..... P olly' Brown Jill Ginger ........... Madam Dubonnet Dez Young ......... Frank Leonetti . Pat Dumas ......... Ken Hillyer ...........,.... ..... Wendy Crawford Lady Brockhurst Larry Courtney ..... .. ' Lloyd Black ...... Ilolin Reedy ' .......,.. Nick Stein ........ Pete Taylor ...... Sharon Lee ....... Bobby Van Husen Percival Brown ..Tony Brockhurst Chuck Guerin ....... ..... Lord Brockhurst Marcel Pierre Alphonse Waiter Life Guard Gendarme Hortense I could be happy with you promises the cast of the Boy Friend The audience showed its appreciation for the performance with sev eral curtain calls 'aawafaf 9 7 5' Wirling to the music of the Russ Broms band, dancers welcomed in the Yuletide season at the annual Christmas formal. The Senior Class Worked months in advance planning a sparkhng Cduishnas seujng around the theme Fire and Ice. Abstract silver trees on red Walls and red and silver three-dnnensional trees in the center of the fkxn'created a hohday ahnosphere Red,ynnk,and,sHver angeh graced the tables for the enjoyment of relaxing cougdes.'The first forrnal of the school year provided a festive evening of dancing for the approxhnate 150 coupks it at- tracted. Dancers greeted the holiday season amid red, White, and silver surroundings. Silver-winged angels were the focal point of the refreshment- area decorations. Fire and Ice poster displays theme of Christmas Formal presented by the senior class. Helen Feeney. Lee Loveland, and Michele Miller are enthusiastic as Weeks of planning begin to pay. Sparkling circle trees contribute to the holiday atmosphere at the senior formal. Music was provided by the Russ Broms band. ima EM afg- First prize in mask competition was awarded Jan Lounsbury and John Rhine during inter- mission. Masks were imperative for admlssion to the dance. aper hearts and streamers greeted dancers as they descended into the gaily decorated west gym. Masks, balloons, and paper roses lined the walls and ceiling. Students attending the ball chose Gary Helseth King of Hearts from a ballot of eight boys selected by the French club, sponsor of the dance. Now an established tradition, prizes were awarded students whose masks were judged superior on the basis of originality and cleverness. Couples danced to music by the Jim Stehn band, and the refresh- ment area featured Hawaiian punch and assorted cookies. The Jim Stehn Band provided entertainment for the 200 couples who attended the Mardi Gras. Hawaiian punch and cookies were served by L'Alliance. Junior Gary Helseth is crowned King of Hearts of the Mardi Gras by Helen Feeney. Following the coronation was the court dance featuring princes Glen Brisbine, Dez Young, Ken Rost, Stan Morris, Steve Smith, Bill Mas- ters and Mike Nelson. 1f'fQsff':eesezz, f1,.f.i:i, zigzmgssigggt W f.-i11 ,:,, , L iyyy iwffeiiggggs ,. ,. ,W Y5E?2!!2:!v:i G 1-ffmiisiiiiii wssfgmaef Miiiggfi isafeirm G 3,11 the -iw 11f--f .iiiifs x v . 5 Q Q 1 W R x Q r 3 I x fu.. x a Clylb, .1 Q ,M 9, Gold Keys were awarded by Scholastic Art Awards to state winners Helen Feeney, Mich- ele Miller, and Beth Olson, competing in fash- ion and print design. From approximately 4,000 entries, including every aspect of paint- ing and design, 200 were recognized with the gold keys. Senior Wendy Crawford, competing with 300 other drama pupils, won recognition as Best Actress in the state. An impromptu panto- mime, cut from Blithe Spirit, by Noel Co- ward, and classical cut from Pygmalian by George Bernard Shaw won her the title. JLennifg1f,Lehman and Jackie Venne investigate college possibilities in catalogues and hand- books available in the counseling center. Eli- gible for a scholarship, Jackie is a National Merit finalist, and Jennifer, state homemaker of the year was awarded a 31,500 Betty Crock- er scholarship. fwfr Seniors Kathy Rowe and Ken Hillyer, nomi- nated by their junior English teacher, partici- pated in the contest sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. Two tests, three compositions. and supporting letters from the high school earned Ken state recognition in 1960 and Kathy a runner-up position. Trips to Washington D.C., Boston, and New York were part of the early awards announced in fields of home economics, science, art, dra- matics, and scholarship. Other special awards will be announced at the traditional senior as- sembly in late spring. Finalists for the exchange student program are Missy Crawford, Jim Oberst, and Lou Ann Ritchie. Selected by the A.F.S. in New York, each submitted an application and was inter- viewed by a local committee. I G0 v su GD - V iv I gm Pictured is a section of the Science Fair display in the West Gym. Projects were submitted by students in the various classes. Project Carnivorous Plants by John Lehman places second in the junior biological division. Seniors Patty Jones and Sue Kupfur are pic- tured during fair time which continued three days. 6121260 aaafiilgzaw epartments of biological science, physical science, and mathematics are represented in the annual B.H.S. science fair. Chairman Steve Wagner and junior chairman Bob Mas- ters, together With B.H.S. science teach- ers and students, planned the event which Will display 450 projects. Each project is evaluated on creative ability, scientific thought, thoroughness, technical skill, clarity, and dramatic ability, and is re- warded accordingly. Open to the public, the fair is viewed annually by citizens and students of the community and proves to be one of the school's largest attractions. 450 fp Apparent Retention in Paramecium Cauda- tum won a first place medal for senior Wayne Hubble. Junior, Bill Craig inspects project, one of nine winners in the senior biological division. LIGIIT IN 'I' I I E Light and the Plant Kingdom was submitted to the Freshman-Sophomore biological division of the Science Fair by Steve Smith. Abount 120 entries were included in this division. 'he Pops Concert, annually pre- sented by the 75-piece Beaverton band, featured as a special attrac- tion Monte Ballou and his Castle Jazz Band, a Dixieland jazz sextet well known in the Northwest for recordings as well as personal appearances. The con- cert began with the Beaverton band play- ing the Uncle Henry March, followed by Rogers and Hammerstein's The Sound of Music. After a brief intermis- sion, Monte Ballou and his Castle Jazz Band performed in their famed Dixie- land style. The concert was concluded with numbers from the B. H. S. band, including March to the Battle of Jazz featuring a drum duet. Monte Ballou's Castle Jazz Band entertains the Pops Concert audience with Muskrat Ramble and a traditional jazz version. of Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic. The famed Dixie- land band was the focal point of the annual musical propram. yy gzew7 Jazzy mf gfwymw Www ponsored by the student body, school clubs, and classes to earn expense money, the aftergame dances began with the Hello Hop, fol- lowing the Gresham football game. Titles such as Incognito Interlude, Hemline Hop, and Soviet Stomp appeared on posters as organizational activities got under Way. Helping to increase atten- dance Was the entertainment Which in- cluded records spun by Mr. Arnold and Mr. Wilson, an all-faculty dance band, songs by the Easy Tones, the Jim Baker Quartet, and a specially arranged student dance band. Following the David Douglas football game, students dance to the music of the Rhythm- Heirs. East and West gyms are used for these Well-attended dances which were sponsored by various clubs. Mr. Keith Acheson, Mr. E. L. Cooper, Mr. Al Robertson, and Mr. Stephen Stone exhibited ability and rhythm in the all-faculty dance band. Aftergame dance, Heartbeat, sponsored by the B.H.S. band display typical decorations of crepe paper and balloons. Disk jockeys Mr. Everett Arnold, Tom Van Lunen, and Ron Kennedy spin popular records at aftergame dance Incognito Interlude. Sponsored by the BEAVER staff, the beatnik theme featured dark glasses and a black and white color scheme. . '67 F Q w 5 uf ' Q e f 2 , ,x Q wx 5 i W if ? F 53 2 5 5 ' 3 3 f. f Q ii i ? f 1 1 1 ? fi 4 4 1 2 11, Gulay Y1 , 3 3' Y 5 3' f 3 A s 4 1 ' r ' s S 3 f L N 9 5 . . 2 5' i we 1 A P i 2 1 1 s L Ii 9 1 - Q 5 V 3 Q 2 3 3 A Z 1 X i v F ii 1 J ' Q 3 . i .. 2 E 2 2 4 1 3 4 5 il, I e 3 , i I i .. W 5 . S f ' li J 1 z 1 A .W 5 3 A .3 1 + 'I A f Q , 1 if f, ' I S language Molle, Swed ence Were two a two-Week tour of Sweden which Ze 'A 'i'Ci'Y'616Q 4n Ei ' ' ieeJ Parliament, and a visit to Copenhagen. n B B 3 wg 5 mi E Q E ff! S L ,Mm.,,..4,mm-.Q e ...W,,.g,W ,.m, Lr,,X M Q Y s 1 i E 3 3 Qwwwmm-AL,1m....w: x 2 f 2 2 2 , g 5 , 5 3 E E E Q E Y 2 s 2 zmrma. 4, 3 WW M.,.,., ,.,,,.,,: f ...a..,.,...,AWWm,,, fM.4.Mm,.S.. Q .e,,.M,.,, WWW, I mmM,,.a.,,WW, -:J he clothing drive opened at Bea- verton With school and class com- petition. The Beavers, accumulat- ing 19,000 pounds and competing with the Apollos, lost to Sunset's 24,000 pounds for the second year. Beaverton classes col- lecting record amounts of clothes included those of Mr. Frank Mazzio, 1,305 pounds, Mr. Bill Kang, 1,1295 Mr. John Feichtin- ger, 1,1265 and Mr. Jack Boden, 979. Beaverton student body presidents. Ab Law- rence and Gary Bech, promise a clean sweep for the Sunset gym as compensation for a Beaver loss of the clothing drive. An Apollo banner is also displayed in the Beaverton trophy case. mama 770.224 ZM45 my fpowfzb ga Doug Burns, Clyde Hunt, Lee Loveland, and Steve Wagner help Weigh in clothing from in- ter-school competition. Friday, a record day, students brought in 9,000 pounds. As clothes keep coming, Steve Schmokel, K e n Peyton, Don Krom, Mike Norris, and Gorden Spezza help with packing and storage. Clothing was sent to the Southeastern United States to poverty-stricken families. Ewa What do you know about women ? questions Fritz CMike Kohloffb. I know a lot about my horse, she's a mare, Hans CDick Dunetsj re- lates as Shoemaker's Wife gets under way. MMM Zwm faofyfzoikfw pi?-7yf42 hree Thespian members won re- cognition in the Metro League One-Act Play Festivalheld in De- cember at Sunset High School. In The Shoemaker's Wife, Dick Dunets won a superior rating and Mike Kohlhoff and Karney Platt earned excellent ratings. The Shoemaker's Wife, Beaverton's representative at the festival, was chosen from four one-act plays presented by the troupe in a Thespian meeting. The other three plays included Early Frostf, An- tic Spring, and the recognition scene from Anastasia New lighting and equipment now enable the drama depart- ment to use the Little Theater for the presentation of one-act plays. They're in love! explains Ginger flrene Her- ringj to Robert CFrank Leonettij as Gwendolyn fLinda Sidellh relaxes in Sam's fNick Steinl arms during a picnic scene. Antic Spring is a comedy emphasizing pantomime and character portrayal. Insane Hanna CMargaret Dayj, believing Alice CPatty Murphyj to be the ghost of the deceased Lydia, endeavors to enclose her in a box as Lou- ise CJan Smithj stares in amazement. The dis- covery of Lydia's body, fifty years in a trunk, climaxes Early Frostf' 'MyZZ'afgWmaffyf57Z' fame W 2? From wary first day this voman come, she try to get -her claws on Herr Faulkner. Magda Svenson, cross-examined by District Attorney Flint, state her grievances against Karen An- dre. CAST Prison Matron .................... ..... M yrna Schuh Bailiff ................................ ........... N ick Stein Judge Heath .................................. Phil Peterson District Attorney Flint .................. Dick Dunets His Secretary .......................... Carolyn Kreitzer Defense Attorney Stevens ..,.........,... Bill Craig His Secretary ..................... ...... G ail Breslow Karen Andre ........................ .. Dr. Kirkland ..... . ......... Karney Platt Ken Hillyer Mrs. John Hutchins ...... .............. P at Massdam Homer Van Fleet ......... ........ I Elmer Sweeney ................ Henry Somerton Mike Sprague Nancy Lee Faulkner ..........,,....,.,, Gulay Yurdyal Magda Svenson .................. Wendy Crawford John Graham Whitfield ............ Gerald Wright Jane Chandler .....,......,............... Sigurd J ungquist .............. Roberta Van Rensselaer Larry Reagon ........................... .. Sandy Rodman .. ........... Jim Custer Nadine Putnam . Frank Leonetti Roberta Van Rensselaer CThat's my nom de plume . . . I'm a terpsichoreannj testifies against defendent Karen Andre, accused of murdering Bjorn Faulkner. The jury, composed of members of the audience, handed down a not guilty verdict in both presentations. Melinda Adler, Gulay Yurdal, Beth Olson, and Bob Larson discuss plans for the A.F.S. dance. The committee spent many hours arranging for speakers and scheduling activities for the campaign. Gulay Yurdal discusses experiences she has had as an exchange student With several A.F.S.. representatives from schools in this area. Eight foreign exchange students spoke to the student body during the A.F.S. assembly. if A 0 if Z4 awww .F.S. Week, held in early April in support of the American Field Service program, began When eight foreign exchange students attending schools in the surrounding area spoke at an international-flavored assembly. Slave bonds were sold in the community, en- titling the owner to an hour of Work from a B.H.S. student. Highlighting the Week was the faculty's challenge to the Sunset faculty to a basketball game which was followed by an A.F.S. dance in the West Gym. All funds received from the various activities went to the support of the American Field Service. nW I .J n informal atmosphere greeted dancers at the Pep Club-sponsored Varsity Drag. Couples clad in bermudas and capris enjoyed the refresh- ment area While reclining on gay mats placed on the floor. The main attraction of the evening was the presentation of the court composed of five senior boys, each representing a major sport. The man chosen by the student body as most valu- able athlete in his sport was proclaimed Mr. Varsity at the dance. Orange and black letters decorated the Walls While couples danced to records provided by a popular disc jockey. These couples enjoy the unique refreshment area pro- vided by Pep Club. Caricatures of varsity sports decorated the walls in honor of the lettermen. Holly Johnson, Pep Club President announces the surprise win- ner of the Mr. Varsity contest. It was expected that Mr. Varsity would be an outstanding senior letterrnan, but Mr. Wilson was given the honor in appreciation of his years as basketball coach. These dancers swing to popular records spun by Mr Wilson. Accepted attire for the dance included jeans, ber- mudas, and capris. 73 as u v s L rm 71, , v , A ,Q ,naw Q wma 4 .5-1 e ,. 3- 's yi 1 X 4' -I Y my bs- if 'ff' E M ' Zia hirty-four Beaverton organiza- tions, including twenty-four char- tered clubs, compose the nucleus of extra-curricular activities. Sporting an average membership of 81, organizations hold meetings seven times a month, with 86 per cent in attendance. At elections held twice a year, four officers are selected, and six clubs hold formal induc- tion ceremonies. Activities of B.H.S. organizations are as varied as their names and purposes. Ban- quets and dances are major yearly func- tions of six clubs, other activities of organizations are: selling of decals, help- ing with the blood mobile, sponsoring aqua shows, selling Homecoming mums, and supplying educational aids for use in a linguistic program in Peru. Thus, B.H.S. organizations contribute to social as Well as service activities. n active student during his years at Beaverton, Gary Bech proved he Was qualified to lead the student body with sincerity and efficiency. He has established an outstanding record at Beaverton, tempering extra-curricular activities with high academic achieve- ment. Gary gained experience as Sopho- more Class President, and served as a Boys' League officer for two years. More- over, he is a member of National Honor Society, and has played basketball and varsity baseball. Gary's friendliness and desire to lend a helping hand where it is needed have encouraged other students to participate in more activities and con- sequently have produced a united and spirited student body. Gary Bech President Zhi- 361242202 Vglddddlflkkf folyzmw ffectively directing student gov- ernment during the second se- mester, Ab Lawrence called upon his experience gained last year When he served Beaverton as Student Body Vice President. Among his varied accomplish- ments, Ab Was co-captain of the varsity football team, a member of the ski team, and Latin Club President. He became a part of student government soon after he entered BHS as he Was elected Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class Vice President, and a member of general coun- cil. Besides all of his activities, Ab has still found time to devote to studies, which is shown by his three-year mem- bership in National Honor Society. Ab's ability for leadership and his friendly personality have made him a highly res- pected and capable president. Ab Lawrence President Second semester student body officers discuss the agenda for their first executive cabinet meeting which oriented the new members in their official duties. ,may 79 .ln ss Q Seated: Holly Johnson, Bert Waugh, Cary Bech, Carrol t9I'10'-113 lim Baker, TOIU AYTGS, B0l9 MCII1tY1'e, Doug Falk, Bob Woodell, Kay Sexauer. Standing: Mr. Boyce Beckman, Linda Martin, Glllay Yllfdal, Sh2lf011 PiI1'61'- Cadvisorl. Jennifer Lfeliman, Ioan Mackey, Terry Rit- Q I I Seated: Nancy Hager, Terry Rittenour, Brian Bjornson, Al jubitz, Ab Lawrence, Melinda Adler, Ian Burdick, Gu- lay Yurdal. Standing: Ioan Mackey, Tim Danforth, Pat Pierce, Dean Nielsen, Karney Platt. Xecutive Cabinet strived to meet several goals: to promote school spirit, to improve school-communi- ty relations, to stimulate student partici- pation in school affairs, and to better inform students of school affairs. Some members represented Beaverton at the summer Workshop in Eugene and at Region III conferences, which provided training for effective student leadership. Other duties included the planning of Hello Week, assemblies, and Homecom- ing, a constitution revision, and the eval- uation of all these activities so that they may be carried out more efficiently and effectively in the future. nterclub Council, composed of one representative from each Beaver- ton club. primarily supports the policies decided upon bv Executive Cabi- net. In addition to regulating and coordi- nating club activities. the Council handles the problems of the individual clubs. Each member club is evaluated according to fulfillment of stated purposes, constant representation at Interclub, regularness of club meetings, and promptness in fil- ling out term reports. This vear's council was confronted with the responsibility of paving for a reostat which regulates lighting for dances, to be used in the West Gym. ROW 12 Helen FGGHCY, Beckie BTOWH, M9-1'Y King- ROW 21 Heilman. Row 3: Mr. Boyce fadvisori, Ward Nelson, Carolyn Huff, Ardabeth Ebeling, Wendy Crawford, Diane Ann Neupert, Patty Mack, Bob McIntyre, president. How l: Karol -Io Kappel, Mary Miles, Marilyn Schniokel Kennedy, Carla Bome, Bobbie Aclllinsj Joanie Mcj Clung, Andrea Baardson, Delores Flint, Karney Platt Susan Farley, Joe Frazier, Darwin Barrett, Bob Berry. How 2: Janet Wilson, Elaine Beiswenger, Joyce Lovell, Donna Manning, Florence Dean, Penny Williams, Sue Baer. Sharon Skow. Linda Sidell. ll1cgriaiSQr5-nson, Nina Hunt, Bnydelle Wagner, David Caveny, Tom Wilson. Row 3: Wes Stein, Dick Scherzer, Greg Forbes, Paul Leavens, Mike Kohlhoff, Terry Calhoun, Rick Buchanan, Stan Kennedy, l..:arryHBeel5er, Mike Nelson, Roger Nelson. Row 4: Dale Swanson, Bob Russell, Gary Helseth, Jim Oberst, Steve Christopherson, Greg Poprna, Duncan Lilly- white. ert Waugh and Al Jubitz, Student Body Vice Presidents, led a general council which effectively perform- various tasks and projects. Due to efforts of the council, the trophy case was rearranged and permission to 'publish daily lunch menus was obtained. The council carried out the goals of executive cabinet by urging greater student par- ticipation in pep assemblies and student elections. Also, members helped greatly ed its in promoting the annual clothing drive competition between Beaverton and Sun set. Students give their attention to Susan Farley, as she reports on her latest conference with the cooks concerning the food served in the cafeteria. MMM af? Row 1: Joanne Aungst, Barbara Weisfield, Roberta Bar- ney, jean Flowers, Pat Schisler, Linda Goodman, Carol Westlund, Leslie Culver, Mary Day, Sheila Belcher, Susan Kimball, Sherie Tamiesie. Row 2: Lindsay Black- man, Bobbi Anderson, Barb Burnett, Jani Penn, Terry Lawton, Beet Vaga, Judy Hunter, Ann Neupert, Judy Muncey, Linda Ekberg, Lynne Schust, Qharyl McClure, Students gathered and weighed clothes from each classroom for the clothing drive, a service project actively supported by General Council. Qarol Peterson. Row 3: Kent Caveny, SQr12y7VSheggrud, Walter Bolf, Bill Wridge, Steve Talbott, Al Iubiti, Bob Whitman, Bob Jones, Iohn Day, Paul Leavens, Cary Reavis. Row 4: Steve Schmokel, Mike Wherity, Mike Iewett, Milt Stout, Jim Oberst, Jerry Boucher, Don Krom, Steve Smith, IiretQ,E5Bif19!- H245Hiimilwiiwmfmmffft-'f-'Yff'Cue -- .ff: ,f . Y 2--1--: - . National Honor Society officers Sharon Pinger, treasurer: Sharon Montgomery, secretary, Pat Pierce, vice president, and Bob McIntyre, presi- dent, are responsible for planning the induction of new members at an evening banquet. ational Honor Society, whose mem- bers are selected annually by fac- ulty members on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and char- acter, may include a maximum of 20 per cent of the seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores. New members, including 10 sen- iors, 14 juniors, and 20 sophomores, were announced in a fall assembly and present- ed with traditional blue and gold mem- bership ribbons. Following a new induction procedure, members were inducted at a dessert held for old and new members and their parents. At this time, new members took the National Honor Society pledge and were formally admitted to the club as probationary members. After a year of membership, they will become active members able to participate in club acti- vities and offices. Row 1: Al Iubitz, QQag3A,Qi,el.ien, Beckie Brown, Michele Miller, Helen Feeney, Kathy Vandewater, Susan Farley, Linda Martin, Nancy Hager, Kay Sexauer, Sharon Pinger, Ken Isenstein, John Erickson, Rick Buchanan. Row 2: Terry Crawford, Lloyd Wood, Nancy Zertanna, Penny Row 1: Terry Rittenour, Charlene Weber, Gretchen Young, Gretchen Rittenour, Joni Shearer, Diane Heilman, Nadine Putnam, Gayle Breslow, Mary Miles, Pat Ricks, Lindsay Blackman, Missy Crawford. Row 2: LuAnn Ritchie, Nora Burmester, Judy Smith, Karney Platt, Kathy Rowe, Linda Benson, Barbara Cook, Delores Cole, Carrol Falk, Linda ' af L man. Markita Price. Peggy Bodine, Pat Angell, Lea Myoshofskv, Jane Stegel, Yulieizer. Carolyn Wood, Sherry Montgomery, Bob McIntyre. Glen Brisbine, Cary Beck, Douq Beckman. Row 3: Ken Rost, Bob Berry, Ekberg, Ardabeth Ebeling, Nancy Sisler, Mary Vandewater. Row 8: Anne Morrison, Wynn Meagher, Jackie Venne, Sharon Skow, Joan Mackey, Martha Robinson, Carol Frost, Wendy Crawford, Jennifer Lehman, Carolyn Kreit- zer, Nina Hunt, Carolyn Huff, Heidi Sieberts, Lynne Dexter. X T ' 24' Robert Dykes, Thomas Wilson Jr., Michael Norris, Daniel Varbel. Pat Pierce, Don Krom, Abbott Lawrence, Rod Bernard, Tack Bodner, Don Stapleton, Ward Nelson, Jim Oberst. Eric Selberg. f--f'- :- ---f -ff--ff - ,,.. ,. . Row 1: Nancy Hager, Lehman, Sharon Pinge Melinda Adler, Barb B1 Mrs. MacLean, Mr. B1 86 Row 1: Linda Nelson, correspondent, Nancy Hager, pres- AHD6 MOf1'iS0I1- ROW 31 Pat Obe-flHI1dCf, A161163 Sh?-fff, rdentg Sharon Pinger, vice president. Row 2: Kay Sexauer, Elaine B6iScr1ger, Ian Bl1rdiCk. Rebecca Brown, Wynn Helen Feeney, Linda Martin, Bcth Olson, Kathy Rowe, Meagher, Nancy Zertanna. n international honorary society for high school students in the upper third of their class, Quill and Scroll -recognizes superior Work in some aspect of journalism. Excellence in Writing, editing, or business manage- ment, a recommendation by the school principal or publication adviser, and ap- proval by the executive secretary of the society qualify students for membership. The Publications' Board, consisting of publications' advisers, activity director, head counselors, publications' editors, and student body presidents, serves as an advisory body for both publications. Evaluating the qualifications of new pub- lication officers and considering the eligi- bility of student body reporters are the major responsibilities of the board. hespian Troupe 1634 of B. H. S. is a branch of a national honorary organization which promotes the advancement of dramatic arts on the secondary level. Evening meetings held during the year are open to any person interested in dramatics. Activities of the group included sponsoring a night of one- act plays which featured The Shoe- maker's Wife, and providing the produc- tion group for The Night of January l6th,', The Boy Friend, and the school variety show Patterns in Magic. At the Oregon Drama Conference held in Eu- gene, Thespian Wendy Crawford took top honors as best actress, and Dick Du- nets and Bev Hesse were finalists. Mr. Tolliver, Thespian adviser, has been se- lected director of next year's State Drama Conference, and BeaVerton's troupe will act as host. Checking the light panel preceding a perfor- mance of The Boyfriend are Thespians offic- ers Dick Dunet, Karney Platt, Nadine Putnam, and Wendy Crawford. aw Vgflww ROW 1: Mike Sprague, Gerald Wright, Ken Hillyer, Bill Pet lu Craig, Frank Leonetti, Pat Dumas, Dick Dunets, Phil erson. Row 2: Sandi Wood, Karney Platt, Carol West- nd, Gulay Yurdal, Nadine Putnam, Linda Keith, Mary Westlund, Ian Smith, Gayle Breslow. Row 3: Laurie Samuel, Sandy Rodman, Irene Herring, Patty Maasdam, Sheila Harris, Wendy Crawford, Patty Murphy, Linaya Leaf 87 Band officers Claudia Kreitzer qkneelingj, Rod Bernard, Glen Brisbine, Mike Farrell, Paul Leavens, Anne Morrison, and Carolyn Kreitzer entertain at the Shrine Crippled Children's Christmas Party, The officers were rewarded with the rapt expressions of the children. reeting students with brisk mar- ches at pep assemblies, providing colorful programs during athletic functions, presenting annual Pops and Spring Concerts, performing for grade school assemblies and spreading good will at the Shrine Crippled Children's Christ- mas Party are only a few of the functions of the 75-piece, 1960 Beaverton band. Other appearances were made at the an- nual Rose Festival parade, Miss Oregon Contest at Seaside, Little League Jam- boree at Multnomah Stadium, the O.S.C. -U. of O. freshman football game, and Metro League Band Festival at Sunset High School. The Rhythm-Heirs, student dance band, provided distinctive melodies for the Campaign Cotillion, Boys' and Girls' League semi-formal, several aftergame dances, as well as the student bod variety show and Spring Reign. The Yihythm- Heirs meet once a week during the school year in evening rehearsals to give more advanced musicians the opportunity to learn and perform modern dance music. Director Mr. Al Robertson, President Mike Far- rell, and Vice-President Paul Leavens discuss a new arrangement. Row 1: Anne Morrison, Claudia Kreitzer, Betty fQlesqn, Marky Hillyer, Carlisle Haley, Lynne Snider, Carolyn Kreitzer, Byron Knepp, Rod Bernard, Pat Kielblock. Row 2: Loella Smith, Ann Sisson, Nancy Meisner, Judy Mc: Kee, Pat Foley,4Ken Mills, Pat May, Paul Medlar, William Miller, Dick Clarke, Charles Sexton, Diane:,,Shirky, COI- don Johnson. Row 3: Gene Inskeep, Ginger Collins, Linda Ponsford, Norma Hofeld, Carl Miller, Paul Leavens, Joyce Schlieter, Glen Brisbine, Ian Busch, Eileen Fitz- simons, Qonilicjmboe, Steve Wistrand, Don McCue. Row 4: L. B. Day, Mike Henry, Kirk Youngman, Danny Meycr, Alan Wagner, jim Hampton, Mary Spriggel, Steve Kinch, Larry Layman, Pat Dumas, Dan Mead, Tom Livengood, Don Berger, jim Dykes, Don Stapleton, Iohn Erickson, Dean Nielsen, Earl Gjelde. Row 5: Ward Nelson, Maury Brosius, Lynn Whitney, Richard Ward, Richard Silva, Pat Boswell, Nick Courtney, Earl Schenewerk, Dick Anderson, Phil Adams, Bat!-1h1SllXt,g!l'lQlIlC1,, Don Westfall, Charles Lund, Jim Mallery, Steife Adams, Harold Richter. Not pictured, Jim Boswell. Row 1: fTop to bottomj Bggdmlgaernam, Gene Inskeep, Pat Kielblock, Paul Leavens, Ward Nelson. ROW 2: Pat Dumas, Jim Dykes, Don Stapleton, Earl Gjelde, Dean Nielsen. Row 3: Danny Meyers, Mike Henry, Kirk Youngman, Barbara McGee, Don Westfall, Phil Adams, Mike Farrell fseatedj. iversity is the keynote of the Chor- al Music Department's activities this year. A Cappella Choir, Girls' Chorus, and Boys' Chorus display their musicianship by participating in the Christmas concert, the variety show, and the Metro Choir Festival. They also sing at several grade schools in the sur- rounding area. Presenting songs in for- eign languages was a unique feature of the groups. After practicing with for- eign language teachers to perfect pro- nunciation, the groups added this new type of song to their repertoire. The cul- mination of all the hours of training was the spring operetta, The Boy Friend. firm! Wm Mixed Chorus Members are Row 1: Karol Jo Kappel, Sue Wood, Dianne Castonguay, Pat Stewart, Diana Storm, Vir- ginia Mills, Diana Hesterlee, Cheryl Miles. Row 2: Mari- lyn Rogers, Mary Bates, Torrey Hutchinson, Jerri Kopct- ski, Sue Gault, Gayle Vincent, Taleta Johnson, Bobbie Ad- kins, Judy Miller, Linda Sparger, Charlotte Reinsch, Norma A Cappella members are Row 1: Lynda Green, Gulay Yurdal, Dennis Hall, Susanne Chadwick, Mike Gilmore, lf-lathalie Gilmore, Bill Carroll, Virginia Downie, Larry Courtney, Sandy Norris, James Hampton, Anne Campbell, Karney Platt, Christie Conner. Row 2: Peggy Rodine, Da- vid Hull, Donna Manning, ,Don lgnsen, Judy Mackey, Skip Grover, Linda Miller, Bick Richards, Junko Ellis, John .yafzifzefpi Coffman, Shari Manning. Row 3: Leslie Culver, Kathy Tonts, Michael Jewitt, Danny Heath, Dan Breazile, Ted Reuter, Jack Marshall, Dayrl' McMullin, Pete Taylor, Allan Lehmann, Rock Adcock, Raydelle Wagner, Phyllis Blomquist. Reedy, Lynn McMullin, Ken Iacobs, Gail Pearson, Gordon Haack, Barbara Lukas, Delores Cole. Row 3: Nancy Hager, Gary Falkenberg, Sue Denther, Michael Robinson, Marky Hillyer, Chuck Guerin, Karen Roberts, R0ge , Kathy McKenzie, Ken Hillyer, Kathy Rowe, Robert Black, Caroly-nFuiten, Dick Bradbury, Nina Hunt, Robert Zim- brick, Pat Boswell, Robin Richards, Sue Willsey, Terrie ,W Rorek. Row 4: Irene Herring, Barbara Papp, Dick Ander- son, Nancy Clausen, Wayne Johnson, Leann Bierly, Maury Brosius, Kathy jordan, Duncan Lillywhite, Dorothy Fuiten, Jeff Earnest, Jill Ginger, Dez Young, Barbara McGee, Darrell Harris, oanne Aungst, Glen Brisbine, Ioan Wood, Gary Westfall, aro rookens, Ken Erskine, Peggy Griffiths. A Cappella Choir Officers Nancy Clausen, Glen Brisbine, Carol Brookens, Dez Young Nathzge Gilmore, Dennis Hall, Linda Miller, 'Jfoiinne Aungsf, among other duties are responsible for the business duties in the production of the operetta Boyfriend . adam r. Jack Lind took over direction of the Beaverton orchestra this this year and began the year's activities by playing a number of concerts at surrounding elementary schools. In- teresting arrangements Were performed at the fall concert Where the orchestra and choir combined their talents. Ap- pearances at the annual Christmas and spring concerts, hosting the Metro Or- chestra Festival, and performing at Bac- calaureate and graduation highlighted the year's activities. Experimental units in the study of huma- nities, the fields of classical arts and literature in connection with man, Was effectively introduced into the curri- culum. Students Were able to see the rela- tionship of music to the other arts in various periods of history. 6672070 Orchestra officers Dean Nielson, Delores Flint, Wayne N utsch, Barbara. McGee, Markita Price, and Ann Morrison are responsible for assisting the d1rector in orgamzmg orchestra activities. Row 1: VVayne Nutsch, lo Anne Aungst, Ann George, rison. Row 3: Delores Flint, Carolyn Huff, Don West- Doug Lee, David Harrison. Row 2: Iunko Ellis, Myma fall, Mike Harrell, Dean Neilsen, Rod Bernard, David Nutsch, Markita Price, Diane Doty, Ian Busch, Ann Mor- VVa.rd, Barbara McGee. Row 1: Penne McBeth, Judy Hackett, Anne Campbell, ,PetGfS0H, Judy Kee, ,.lUdY Moore, ll6EI1iQ6,..lQ2.!.D ,Klif?f, Barbara Weisfield, Myrna Nutsch, Kathleen Marshall, Jill DOHD8 BTUCC, Lynda Thofflbufgy Delight Gibson, Pattl' Strong, Donpawggndstgrom, Carol Krug, Row 2: Carol' Mack, Marilyn Rogers. Q,,ie,'1'!rr ,ity 'N 1- 'flfllfi his fall the Future Nurses began their third year as a chartered club at Beaverton. During the year, they sponsored several projects, including making tray favors for an old peoples' home at Thanksgiving, giving a basket of food and presents to a needy family, and visiting Doernbecher Children's Hospital. Linda Alrick, a Beaverton graduate who is taking nurses' training at Emanuel Hospital in Portland, spoke to the club, outlining the entrance requirements, courses of study, and social life involved in becoming a student nurse. First and second semester officers of Future Nurses,Judy Kee, Donna Sandstrom, Kathleen Marshall, Marilyn Rogers, Patty Mack, and Lynda Thornburg plan the agenda for the next meeting. Staff members engaged in various stages of Elaine Beiswenger, Bob Berry, John Sammons preparation of the 1961 BEAVER are Row 1: Nancy Sisler. Not pictured Wynn Meagher Nancy Zertanna, Helen Feeney. Row 2: Sue Cheryl Eastman. Wood, Kay Sexauer, Jan Busch, Beth Olson, www www WMMQ 7 yu eginning Work on the 1961 Beaver early in the summer, staffers spend long hours compiling the record of this school year. Selling advertising for the Beavertale, fstudent directory? pub- lishing and selling the directory, schedul- ing pictures, planning layouts, Writing copy and meeting deadlines are among the duties of the staff members. Prepara- tion of dedication, theme and style call for cooperation and initiation Within Room 121. With the yearbook at the publishers junior staffers prepare the supplement which includes spring activities. Finally the book, the product of the staff's best effort is distributed for student ap- proval. Yearbook officers make plans for the 1961 sales campaign. They are Mrs.MacLean, ad- visor, Ann Morrison, assistant business man- ager, Beckie Brown, business manager 5 Linda Martin, co-editor, and Nancy. Hager, co-editor. mmm by Qwmadazia onstantly working against dead- lines, the Hummer staff members present news covering all facets of school life as they attempt to keep the student body well informed. Alert re- porters gather news for the front page while others work on editorials which draw attention to school policies and stu- dent problems. Feature items and popular columns such as Mr, Beaveri' are widely read. The boys find the last page with details of such athletic events as football, wrestling, track and baseball of vital in- terest. Advertising copy, photography and cartoons are additional features that complete the bi-monthly paper. Co-Editor Jennifer Lehman, Business Manager Barbara Benson, Co-Editor Sharon Finger, and Associate Editor Sherry Montgomery review materials for next issue of Hummer. These staffers report at 6:00 a.m., the Thursday be- fore publication, to the Valley News print shop to put the paper to bed. Hummer Staff6I'S CSGat6d? Meri Lynn Shapera, chell, and Pat Oberlander pose in the news- Claudia Jackson, and Joanie McClung, and paper cubbyhole where they carry out their fstandmgj Kenna Taylor, Alene Sharff, Kathy functions as staff members. Rowe, Nancy Digman, Linda Little, Lynn Mit- 95 96 L LOST Z5 Girls' League officers gather in front of lost porter: Linda Ekberg, 'U1'G211SU1'9I'3 J0311 M3Ck0Y, and found cabinet they maintain throughout presidentg Beckie Brown, secretary, and Missy the year. League leaders for 1960-1961 are Crawford, vice president. Anita Drinker, chaplain, Lindsay Blackman, re- Qfffwwfff 'fa M Gulay Yurdal and Elaine Beiswenger, center, were guests at the Girls' League tea. Gulay told about Turkey, her native countryg and Elaine reviewed her experiences in Denmark. irls' League commences the year's activities With the traditional Big and Little Sister Party. To help freshmen and transfer students become better acquainted With other league mem- bers and to give a preview of the first year at Beaverton, each girl is assigned a big sister - a junior or senior girl. Campaign Cotillion, the semi-formal d ance jointly sponsored With Boys' league, featured the 1960 presidential elections. Service is stressed during the holidays as food baskets are prepared for needy families and Christmas gifts are given to Hillcrest School for Girls. Other holiday activities include caroling and assisting with AFS Christmas card sales. A Father-Daughter banquet, a Mother- Daughter tea, and ia college tea for high school seniors and college freshmen com- plete the year's activities. Mistress of Ceremonies Patty Ricks describes apparel modeled by sophomore Gretchen Young at the Big and Little Sister Party of Girls, League. 7uzaZ25fz4 af Row 1: Margaret Rolbinson, Peggie Klijcs, Andrea Baardson, loan Maclfev, Beckie Brown, Kathy RWE, Carol Frost, Martha Robinson, Row 2: Diane Heilman, Gretchen Rittenour, ary Lou Pedersen, Pat Ricks, Bonnie Sloan, Kay Sevcauer, .oni Shearer, Melinda Adler, Linda Sidell, Mary Miles. Goody Tohnsonf How 3: Karney Platt, Sandy VVood, Lindsay B achman, Missy Crawford, Anita Drinker, Theresa Rittenour, Lynne Dexter, Barb Burnett, Illeidi .Sieberts. Officers Don Hakala, Jeff Topping, Glen Bris- bine, and David Caveny plan assembly agenda which featured a guest speaker. Qffgomyfw mea? foeaf!Wa Boys' League President Glen Brisbine Works closely with Mr. Perry, advisor, as the two plan policies of the alldooy B.H.S organization. eff myw oys' League, aiming to promote unity and fellowship among B.H.S. boys, co-sponsored the annual semi-formal dance With Girls' League in late fall. With politics before the eyes of the nation, Campaign Cotillion was selected as the dance theme. Also reflect- ing political atmosphere, a Boys, League assembly featured Dr. Charles White from Portland State College. who spoke on campaign techniques. Working in close cooperation with the advisor, Mr. Perry, the officers of Boys' League strive to make every boy at Beaverton feel he is an important part of the school. French Club officers Sharon Pinger, Helen Feeney, president, Nancy Hager, Sandy Wood, and Sherrie Montgomery discuss the possibility of holding a. candy sale after school to raise money for the annual Mardi Gras. 'Alliance kicked off an exciting year by Winning the sweepstakes prize for their float, Carrousel, in the annual Homecoming parade. In De- cember an aftergame dance, Mothball, increased the treasury to support the traditional Mardi Gras Ball, girl ask boy this year, held in February. In addition to these activities, French Club members attended meetings featuring foreign speakers and colored slides. The January induction-banquet was Well attended by the largest membership L'Alliance has ever had. Of HXZQQ4' M aka af Row 1: Anna Van Bruggen, Cheri Clerc, ,I,iCllDB,.I3Y1OI, Sire Malloy, Linda -Yanfzliruggen, Ellen Williams, Syd- ney Voorhees, Shirley Black, Carol Ann Calley, Carol Campbell, Lesley Palmer. Row 2: Mary Vandewater, JBQ l, Sue Ross, Marilyn Mack, Shari Wood, Connie Frank, Anne Eriksen, Sandy Udell, Iackie Venne, Wynn Meagher, Carol Frost, jan Burdick, Sally Pey- ton, Mary Miles. Row 3: Larry Venne, Barbara Cook, Linda Benson, Joni Shearer, Terry Rittenour, Ann Neu- pert, Carlisle Haley, Judy Hunter, Sharon Reynolds, Charlene Weber, Phyllis Ford, Gretchen Rittenour, Susi Huegli, Jann- Arlene Needham. Row 4: Garry Karns, Mirnie Silva, Nickyannen Laman, Dana Ras- mussen, Barbara Hollaway, Sarah Baker, Michelle-Finnell, Phyllis, Bech, Marni DeGraw, Susanne Chadwick, Sheila Hughes, Susan Kimball, Carroll Lee Massey, Nadine Put- nam, Phyllis Burke, Marsha Johnson. Row '5: Iim Dykes, Anne Morrison, Nora Burmester, Sandy Sander- man, lNfI,,a13g.,l.ou.,..P.edeIS.e11, Pat Ricks, Pat Oberlander, Alene Sharff, Janette Hunt, Lynn Wilson, Michelle Mil- ler, Penny Lyman, Joan'Vogland, Lenore Morris. ma::awwwWm-wwwmr...11m..i..Qawmwmmun,1,.,m 1,:1i.:,1:::IH.,-u.N-vm Second semester Latin Club officers Lea Mosh- ofsky, , Tom Maynard, Kenna Ta - Llp, and Joe Reid double check the is of com- mittee chairrnen for their annual banquet. stablished as an organization for the promotion of interest in Roman culture and language, Fasces held meetings throughout the year and co- sponsored a movie with Gesellschaft. The induction of members, presented in standard Roman fashion, featured a ban- quet in which togas and tunics were Worn by the initiative slaves ' who served a sumptuous spread to the senators Corral Capers, Western-themed Fasces aftergame dance, encouraged attendants to don Western clothing. Latin Club ended the year by sending representatives to the State Language Competition held in Eu- gene in the spring. Mew Kama? ow 0172019 me Row 1: Karen Roberts, Lea Moshofsky, Kathy Cunning- Huggli, Larry Brown, Terry Crawford, Ward Nelson, ham, Reet Vaga, Connie Barnes, Barrie ason, i Albin M. Iubitz. Row 3: Tom Maynard, 'Nancy Day, Ian mvnie, Harriet Russell, Kenna Taylor. Row 2: Don Sta- Meislahn, Jane Siegel, Sue Cox, Mary Keizer, Don Jensen, pleton, jliaron ison, Ruth Zeller, Pat Angell, Susi 'N-'-'Q ' mg.mnnf.fwm:-f....w,:-'amyisif.fnmfgfwmwnwainaqwz-i. - .rm.m-wx.. .... .Qt mfwmmm 1 I r Latin Club members spin platters at their through the cafeteria for the enjoyment of aftergame dance as Mr. Fix, honorary disc western-togged dancers. jockey, looks on. Popular music drifted Latin club officers Ward Nelson, presidentg Connie Barnes, reporterg Jan Meislahn, secre- tary, Karen Roberts, program chairman, Kenna fllgylor, treasurerg and Lea Moshofsky, vice president, coordinated their efforts in planning Corral Capers, the club aftergame dance. i Panamero members play acitron, a Mexican game, at the annual Christmas party. Other Spanish games, including the traditional break- ing of the pinata, Were featured. anamero, which strives to promote friendly relations with Latin A- merican neighbors, holds monthly meetings open to all second-year Spanish students. In addition, cupcake sales are conducted to raise money for a literary fund and to help defray the costs of state foreign language competition, held each spring in Eugene. Panamerds program is highlighted by the annual Christmas celebration. Mem- bers reinact the posadas, which illustrate the search for lodging by Mary and Joseph. Spanish Christmas carols are sung, and the evening is climaxed with the breaking of the pinata, a traditional Spanish festive game. WW gfffffw W 7 get Row 1: Pat Ranton, Delores Cole, Bonnie Sloan, Susan Farlev, Linda Martin, Nancy Sisler, Ardabeth Ebeling, Ian Smith, Ginny Grant. Row 2: Linaya Leaf, Karney Platt, Stacia Ball, Sheila Layman, Kathy Vandewater, Patti Jones, Joan Sisler, Carolyn Wood, Lynda Wright. Row 3: Wendv Crawford. Martha Robinson, Melinda Martin, lovce Clark, jennifer Steckmest, Terry Lawton, MSlj'aron DeYoung. Karen McRorey, Sharon Inman, Kathy Lennief nIfe3i?hCulver. Panamero officers referring to a map during president, Susan Farley, vice president Bonnie discussion of Latin American countries are Pat Sloan, Karney Platt, and Linda Martin h0Sp1 Ranton, treasurerg Martha Robinson, secretary, tality chairmen. Wendy Crawford, reporter, Lee Loveland, Panamero initiates perform a skit prior to in- duction into the club. The candlelighting induc tion ceremony, followed by refreshments, ad mitted second-year Spanish students to mem bership. Row 1: flfg-nlgtein, Judy Smith, Patty Ehlen, Kathy Brown. Row 2: Ardabeth Ebeling, Con- nie Barnes, Susan Goldsmith., Beverly Gold- if Gesellschaft officers Ardabeth Ebeling, Judi Smith, Judi Ehlen, and Bob Larson plan a club meeting to include a guest speaker. lO4 smith, Judi Ehlen, Row 3: Mr. John Groeger, Jill Ginger, Jacob Holeman, Tom Livengood, Bob Larson, Gretchen Young, Lynne Snider. get erman Club, open to any student enrolled in a German class, or to exchange or foreign students who speak the language, plans meetings and activities around German language, cul- ture, and countries. Meetings held throughout the school year included sev- eral guest speakers: Mr. Zimmer, who described a Christmas in Germany, Mrs. Smith, who spoke on her trip through Europe 5 and Mr. Groeger, who told about his recent visit to Germany. At a fall induction new members were given small German flags to wear. Fol- lowing this, cookies and punch were served. Later in the year, members spent several afternoons cooking German cookies, such as Spritz and gingerbread men, which they sold during the lunch periods. Also among their activities was a movie which they sponsored jointly with Latin Club. R 1: Ed S h 'dn J' R g , J h R - , L L , Duffee, Pat March, Milte Bourne, Dale- Gill Pat Stephens mcalnl, Lloyd Biagllcl Daf1mHe?nrllf:'lc, lslilile lagglourtilely, jdlhn Garb' T0f10f0ff, P2175 DOUIVHU, LYHU ROBUISOH, Dale Stefmet Stonall. Row 2: Dr. Thompson, Robert Cravens, Cliff Mc- Walt Fam- afety and good sportsmanship are heavily stressed by Rifle Club. Besides promoting rifle safety, the club also provides an opportunity for competitive shooting. Meetings held every Thursday night at the Hillsboro High rifle range consist of a short busi- ness meeting followed by practice of the various shooting positions. Matches often are held among the mem- bers to refresh techniques and procedures associated With formal matches held at various times throughout the year in the Portland area. The club is affiliated with Beaverton High and the National Rifle Association. Dr. Lee Thompson, main advisor,, is assisted by Mr. Max White and Mr. Walt Fain. i l lO5 Gary Lamb, a member of the racing team, ex- ecutes a Gelundessprung from the top of a mogul on the face of Multorpor. c52dfgf4gz92ea40 aw his winter, despite poor Snow con- ditions, the Beaverton Ski B's went to Mt. Hood every weekend. Some members participated in ski lessons, sponsored by the club through the Mt. Hood Ski School, while the more ad- vanced skiers raced on the school team. However, the majority of the club neither took lessons nor skied on the team, but merely skied for pleasure. The meetings during the year featured a fashion show and several films on skiing. Ski B members, anticipating a good day of ski- ing, unload their equipment from the pick-up which carried their skis and poles from Beaver- ton to Mt. Hood. PZ Z K Frank Hurlbutt, ski team captain and a Ski-B member, Waits with anticipation his signal to start the slalom. Linda Goodman, Frank Hurlbutt, Missy Craw- ford, Jan Sieberts, Steve Schmokel, Mary Miles, Ken Rost, Mr. Pederson, Dick Ribble, Mr. Bod- en, Dean Whitman, Robert Cornell, and Bob Whitman discuss policies of Ski B's. Skiers coming down T-Bar hill often see this View of Multorpor Lodge with Mt. Hood in the background. Y P Heading for the recreation district pool for a swim are G.R.A. officers Sandy Rodman, Bev Hesse, Rita Hansen, and Pam Patterson. iris' Recreation Association is a state-Wide organization for girls Who Wish to participate in recrea- tional activities and Work toward earning athletic awards. Points, given for ap- proved activities in which members par- ticipate, qualify them to purchase the club blazer and pin. In addition to regular meetings during the year, the Beaverton club spent much time participating in sports such as bowling and swimming.. Among their projects were a cupcake sale and a Dilly- bari' sale. They also attended several play days, which include supervised games and sports, with girls from surrounding schools. At the end of the year, the out- standing senior member Was awarded an achievement cup at the senior assembly. Row 1: Beverly Hess, Dianne Castonguay, Rose Lukas, JoAnn Wells, Pam Patterson. Row 2: Sandy Rodman, Sharon Lozier, Rita Hansen, Betty J ones. Seated: Nathalie Gilmore, Karney Platt, De- Carroll, Ken Hillyer, John Reedy, Dick Brad lores Cole, Carol Brookens. Karen Roberts, Car- bury, Chuck Guerin, Dez Young, Duncan Lilly olyn Fuiten, Irene Herring, Nancy Clausen. Ac- white, Maury Brosius. companist: Kathy McKenzie. Standing: Bill 7 WWW eavertones, a selected group of vocalists from A Capella choir, participates in civic as Well as school affairs. Entertaining frequently for church groups, P. T. A., and other community organizations are among the ensemble's activities. Some of this year's performances were for Eastern Star, Beaverton P.T.A., the Variety Show, Christmas assembly and concert, and the solo and ensemble contest held in March at Portland State. At regular rehearsals during the week, supervised and directed by Mr. Stone, choral music instructor, the grouppol- ishes novelty and traditional numbers to be used as entertainment. Attire Worn by the Beavertones varies from year to year, with this year's boys Wearing White dinner jackets and contrasting cumber- bunds and girls Wearing green brocade sheath dresses. aka ZGVQZWW The Easy Tones- Dick Bradbury, Dez Young, Chuck Guerin, and Bill Carroll- realize that plenty of practice is necessary for excellence of performance. This group within a group is Well-known for relaxed and informal ballad singing. Row 1: Qoodx Ighnson Lynda Thornburg, Kathy Vande, Patti jones, Iami Kirwan, Shirle Bl Not pictured: water, Holly johnson, Beckie Bro , Sh M t , Sheila Belcher, Sanay Wood, .Jmnie Anderson, Pat.....B.Ke ' Delores Flint, Carolyn Huff. Row Lincilr5ghirlZ5I:,gglre?11dya .ITCTHYU Mary Miles- Q-1 Cochran, Sally Nunn, Carol Campbellx Bghin Callahan. , f-V Nil' X xxx N I' Q-- Every Wednesday and Thursday afternoon dur- . ing football and basketball season will find en- ergetic Pep Club members making hall decora- t1ons.' Their purpose in designing these signs and figures is to promote spirit and attendance ff of games. , l ,il P ff I. ? hroughout the football and basket- ball seasons the Pep Club did much to promote spirit and enthusiasm at the games. During the year, the club planned the football and basketball ban- quets and sponsored the annual Pigskin Prom. The 160-member club planned formal inductions for its semester officers and in the spring sponsored the annual Pep Club dance. In addition, the girls spent many tedious hours on Thursday afternoons making hall decorations in support of athletic teams. Pep Club girls make a colorful section at bas- ketball games. Throughout the year at all l football and basketball games their enthusiasm does much to create spirit for athletic teams. ilu, 1? ' J ,g fl Xt X x Y lx X K One of Pep C1ub'S many projects was making try followed the theme of the parade Circus a float for the Homecoming Parade. Their en- with the title Hit 'Em Again- Spirited Junior Varsity rally members ,Marry Keizer, Pat Ricks,Gretchen Young, and Gfietch- eii R'ititenour practice a new routine designed to stimulate student enthusiasm. Enthusiastic crowd at a home football game responds to the efforts of the Varsity yell squad who encourage the team to Hit 'em again harder! pda? arsity, J. V., and frosh yell squads are a familiar sight at any B. H. S. pep assembly or game. Aided by colored pom-poms, gay uniforms, and megaphones, the pep souads fulfill their duty of spurring the athletic teams on to do their best. Varsity rally began prac- tices by attending the annual summer rally clinic at Oregon State College, re- turning with first place in the large-rally division and with new yell ideas. The an- nual mum sale during homecoming week raises funds to send the varsity-elect to the rally clinic. Semiweekly rehearsals perfect dance routines, formations and yells which are aimed toward creating school spirit and team support. S e Joan Shearer, Brickikichargs, Linda Little, Bar- Compose the Varsity yell staff wmcn suports bara Cook, Dennis Hall, Linda Benson Terry Beaverton athletlc events. Rittenour, Doug Burns, and Barbara Benson Baby Beavers Yell Squad members Fran KFQIS ke, Dana Rasmussen, Signa Sinnerud and Peg gy Kliks practiced many hours this year in preparation for yelling for the team .AH - lr 4 4 J -P-4-ld '3f wfpuwm a lh W' ii. r. -, Q o ss of' Row 1: Mary Westlund, Jean Flowers, Kathie Utter, Sue Baer, Judy Kienow, Sue Courtney, Mary Adams, Dayle Viar, Sharon Skow. Row 2: Sherie Tamiesie, Pat Schisler, Connie Frank, Nina Hunt, Linda Goodman, Sheryee aaa aa Pat Schisler, line captain, Nina Hunt, assistant to the advisor, and Judy Muncey, line captain, share an amusing incident as they pause from leading the Rhythm B's. Stephenson, Bonnie Sloan, DeDe Dyvig. Row 3: Sharon Reynolds, Judy Muncey, Jenny McLauchlan, Peg Hart, Elsie Gillard, Pat Stewart, Jan Lounsbury, Jackie Tom- linson. fzhakafza hythm B's, the Beaverton dancing group in its fourth year, rehearses three times weekly. Choreography and music are carefully selected, dance routines are prepared, and the final pres- entation is viewed by the student body at athletic activities and pep assemblies. In addition, the girls performed at the U. of O.-O.S.C. frosh game at Multnomah Stadium, the Shrine Crippled Children's Christmas Party, the Spring Reign Coro- nation, and the annual Rose Festival parade. One of the more recent organiza- tions at Beaverton, the Rhythm-B's are nevertheless noted for consistently effec- tive performances throughout the year. Z eekly early-morning practice to learn new strokes and perfect old ones account for precision routines exhibited by Synchronettes. The swimmers, organized three years ago, synchronize to background music, using waterproof costumes over bathing suits. Skirts, gloves, decorated bathing caps, and hats complete outfits. The major project of the year is traditionally the aqua show honoring the Spring Reign queen and her court. Aembpbw Synchronette members are seated: joey Woodcock, Ian Meislahn, Vlami ,Kir-wan, Joanne Aungst, Shelley Henning- sen, Lynda Wright, Cheri Clerc, Pam Brown, Pam Car- vin, Marilyn Wright, Yegiice Jean-Klier, Donna Hatzen- beehler,, Karen Hildum, Diariemfebhardt, Karney Platt. Row 2: Anita Drinlcer, Karen Westergard, Shelley Lee, Barbara Drake, Kathie Lennie, Iani Penn, Sharon Inman, Peg Mitchell, Nancy Schacht, Pamela Moore, Lynn San- Joanne Aungst, Karney Platt, Ann Zwurcher, and Ann Neupert, Synchronette officersifiarle pictured at the Tualatin Valley Recreation pool where the annual spring .water show is held. ford, Lucille Bonebrake, Ann Neupert, Mrs. Rock Cadvis- orj. Row 3: iglnri Barbara Bonebrake, Bobbie Barney, Marilyn Rogersf Pat Oberlander, Ioanne Hite, Susi Huegli, Carlisle Haley, Sandy Rodman, Meri Lynn Shapera, Raydelle Wagner, Ann Ericksen, Kay Ginger, Sharon Lee, Harriet Russell, Diane Seeley, Laurie Samuel, Diane Langus, Mary Io McKee. I.R.L. officers Linda Nelson, Roy Wilson, Barb Taylor, and Bob Larson co-ordinated and ad- ministered the club's many activities. he International Relations League, comprised of seventy members, this year boasted an approximate 95W average attendance. The League's projects included serving at the com- munity United Nations dinner, present- ing an all-school movie, Mr. Roberts, and sponsoring an aftergame dance, Revolu- tionary Romp. In addition, the club sent eleven delegates to the International Relations League convention, held on the University of Oregon campus from March 2 to March 4. In the spring, members held a joint I. R. L. banquet With Woodrow Wilson's League. Row 1: Jan Smith, Laurie Samuel, Terry Lawton, Io Ann Bob Larson. Row 4: Lynn Wilson, Holly Iohnson, Anne Thomas. ROW 2: Sue Russell, Sandy Rodman, Jeannie Eriksen, jackie Venne, Wayne Johnson, Roy Wilson. lliadger, Pat Ranton, Helen Schwab. Row 3: Beckie'Brown, Row 5: Anne Morrison, Marilyn Black, Susan Kimball, Carrol Falk, Jennifer Steckmest, Sue Kupfer, Sandy Uclell, Bob Page. l.1,.:xm.:g.1fm..f..1s.-grin. me xmn-mm-al.. ,.1u. l,.. Row 1: Connie Barnes, jennifer Lehman, Gayle Breslow, Robert.COrnell, MIS- E- Smith- ROW 42 Balffy Bening, Melinda Martin. Row 21 Patty Mack, Myrna Schuh, Eileen Colin Lamb, Daniel Varbel, Barb Burnett, Llnaya Leaf, Flora, Carolyn Krietzer, Nadine Putnam. Row 3: Judy 1116-Y Ehleili l0YCe Clafkf ludl' Smith- BOW .55 Margaret Hunter, jieidiajieberits, Lynne Dexter, Wynn Meagher, Day, LYUda Effeldf, Sheila Hughes, Chris R1Cht61', Linda Nelson, Barbara Taylor, Delores Cole, Steve Schack. sm I.R.L. this year included several speakers in and Bill Rasmussum ins ' - - . I , plred mernbe t glial' m99'C1HgS. These three Portland State meetmg wrth their vivid panel discdnssiinnoolrl 0 egg gl5lldGHtS, Dave Whitehead, Rex Gilley, Africa and African problems, Seated: Goody johnson, Linda Goodman, Mary King, Diane Heilman. Bonnie Anderson. Standing: Judy Smith, Melinda Adler, Mary Io Wilson, Susan Farley Linda Mar- tin, Kathy Rowe, Ioan McClung, Linda Ekberg, Carrol Falk -22,24 main 'fa MW Carrol Falk models a two-piece formal at the annual Y-Teens fashion show. Apparel shops in the Beaverton area supplied sports and school outfits. he Beaverton High School Y-Teens, a girls' organization affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. of Portland, began its annual membership drive with the presentation of a fashion show. Cabinet members modeled outfits supplied by stores of the area, and Mary King nar- rated. In November, Thanksgiving food baskets were sent to a family in Portland. Colonial Capers, an aftergame dance, Was sponsored jointly with Junior Red Cross in December. At the all-city Y-Teen Christmas Formal, Fantasy in Ice held at the Y.M.C.A. in Portland, Mary King represented the Beaverton club. Y-Teen officers evaluating the success of their f3.Shl0I1.Sh0W are Goody Johnson, treasurerg Mary Klng, presidentg and Susan Farley, vice Eresident. Not pictured is Sue Courtney, secre- ary. Virginia Erwert leads her team in charades at the Y-Teen Christmas party. Refreshments and humorous gifts ended the function. Beaverton Y-Teen President Mary King, es- corted by Fred Dehen, represented Beaverton at the all-city Y-Teen formal held at the Port- land Y.W.C.A. l Claudia Kreitzer, Delores Flint, JoAnne Thom- M9-TY Ad?-THS5 Miflhaelf? A1111 Todd, Carolyn as, Pam Duffield, Dianne Carlton, Helen Huff, MQIY P1fh?L,Ma1'11Y11 Mack- Schwab, Brenda Cochran, Nathalie Gilmore, In a quiet corner of the school library, F.T.A. officers Helen Schwab, Mary Adams, Dianne Carlton, and Carolyn Huff gather material con- cerning student guidance. l 120 . T. A. is sponsored by the Oregon Education Association and the Na- tional Education Association in an effort to interest the best students in the teaching profession. Throughout t h e year, this objective is furthered by means of qualified speakers in the field, and by observations in surrounding g r a d e schools. One of the guest speakers, Mr. Rod Kvistad, Principal of McKay School, spoke on what is expected of an elemen- tary teacher, Opportunities of Teach- ing was the topic of Mr. Gene Freese of Beaverton High School. On a field trip to Portland, the club was taken on a guided tour through the O.E.A. building. In the spring, some senior members were able to gain first-hand knowledge of the teaching situation as student observers at Merle Davies School. tudents with a special interest in giving service to their fellow men, community, and nation participat- ed in the active program of Junior Red Cross. Monthly meetings often featured guest speakers, including Elaine Beis- Wenger, who told about her stay in Den- mark as an exchange student, and Super- intendent Herbert Armstrong, who spoke on Junior Red Cross. Several projects included an enrollment drive, a sale of Beaverton decals, and a sale of balloons at games. A traditional service project performed during the first of the year, members advertised the blood mobile with posters in Beaverton. Bea- verton shut-in students were of special interest to J. R. C. members Who visited them during the Christmas holidays. gee Diane Heilman, Jackie Venne, and Sandy Nor- ris, J. R. C. officers, propose the schedule for their annual enrollment drive. g . Row 1: Marilyn Black, Holly Johnson, Laurie Samuel, der, Judith Dehen, Carole Coon, Carrol Falk, Carlisle Pat Ranton, Joan Wood, Diane Heilman, Sandy Norris, Haley, Myrna Schuh, Jackie Venne, Anne Ericksen, Eileen Flora, Mary Ann King, Susan Farley, Barbara Terry Lawton, Nancy Tarola, Sheila Hughes, Kathy Welsfield, YerpigegJg,an,,Klie,r: Row 2: Cynthia Alexan- Vandewater, Not pictured: Ann Neupert. 121 Row 1: Terry Crawford, Bob Woodell, Doug Beckman, GTQY, D011 AfmSf1'0Y1g, TOHY TYOXCI, Pat MCG?-UU, 101111 Rich Buchanan, Al Iubitz. Row 2: Kent Caveny, Tom Rhlne- Maynard, Greg Forbes, Steve Schmokel. Row 3: Tom Fire Squad officers Dennis Hall and Pat Mc- Gann consider plans for a fire drill. Directions for evacuation posted in each room and student cooperation made the drills very successful. 122 he fm! yea onstantly working towards short- ened evacuation time, Fire Squad has effectively conducted both fire and civil defense drills this year. Members must see that the students remain orderly while clearing the building quickly. Also, doors must be manned, all windows must be closed, and all lights turned off. Fire drills during an assembly and between classes helped better prepare students for an actual emergency. Civil defense drills teach students the proper Way in Which to conduct themselves in case of an air raid in the Portland area. Fire Squad's aftergame dance, Pyro Tanza, helped pay for their badges and pins. Fire Squad second lieutenants, Greg Forbes, Steve Schmoekel, Bob Bryant, Tom Maynard, and Pete Taylor, demonstrate the proper way to use a hose in case of fire. ZWQ Row 1: Bob Bryant, Doug Burns, David Caveny, Waldo Selbefg, Jack B0dI1C1', lim Rimmef, Pat FCBHCY, L9-TTY Bolf, Dennis Hall. Row 2: Mike Kohloff, Amie Poutala, Latimer- Pete Taylor, Ken Isenstein, Bob Lulow. Row 3: Eric Row 1: Pat Carlton, Pat McGann, Stu Morris, james Niemeyer, Pete Taylor, Bob Woodell, Doug Beckman, Boswell, Mac MacCaskill, Gerald Beckett, Denny Dela- Glen Brisbine, Walter Bolf, Dave Caveny, Rich Stenerson. hunt, Jim Davis. Row 2: Tom Anderson, Brian Sinnerud, Row 4: Gary Bech, Milton Stout, Michael Wherity, jake Garry Stadel, Ron Sipe, Mike Gold, Don Hakala, Steve Koenig, Glen Triplett, Don Krom, Jim Smith. Schmokel, Dan Schlottmann, Ken Isenstein. Row 3: Larry 62 00 W 67' W Z 22 12 fp I ervice is the Watchword of Winged HBH. This honorary organization composed of all Beaverton letter- men is responsible for a variety of pro- jects, including aiding game officials, punching student body cards, and col- lecting tickets at sporting events. The scoreboard, illuminated roster board, and game schedule in the East Gym lobby are also maintained by the club. Accredited to efforts of the organization is the restoration of the traditional victory bell at basketball games. The last aftergame dance of the year. Ooh Poo Pa Do, was presented by the lettermen. 124 Wasp' Tony Troxel and Clark Martin check student body cards for a basketball game. This activity is a traditional service of Winged HB . X Winged B officers take the victory out of are Stuart Morris, Dennis Delahunt, Glen Bris storage for a brief check before a game. They bine, and Bob Bryant. Row 1: Ab Lawrence, Tom Danley, Mike Herdener, Rollin Skip GFOVGT, Clyde Hunt. ROW 31 David Eficksonf Butch Hasness, Jeff Topping, Bob Bryant. Row 2: Eric Ecklund, Kienow, Joe Reid, Herb Thomas, Rick Buchanan, Hal Scott Taylor, Ken Peyton, Mike Kohlhoff, Brian Bjornson, VVard. Up N'Atem members this year ere: Ardebeth Keller, Bill Wridge, Terry Scheller, Earl Gjelde, Ebeling, Bob Masters, Don Stapleton, B111 Kerr, Mal-kita price and Rod Bernard. Gene Inskeep, Don Wenzel, Riley Stock, Terry Science Club officers Doug Mead, Steve Wag- ner, Cal Flenniken, President Nick Stein, and Bob Berry conduct experimental weihings of a hydrated material. Senior Wayne Hubbell, finalist in the Westing- house Science Contest, examines a specimen un- der a microscope While Bob Dykes, also a sen- ior and a semi-finalist in the contest, refers to a chart. ezbfzeeada p N'Atom highlighted a successful year With its annual Science Fair held for four days in March. A ful- ler program of demonstrations Was pre- sented in a sideshow which heightened general interest. Club meetings featured stimulating speakers who discussed vari- ous areas of science including books, projects and astronomy. Science Club members also busied themselves with their homecoming float and a field trip to the Carlton Research Laboratories in Portland. Five boys from the Science Club helped coordinate and set up ap- paratus forthe Atomic Energy Assembly, a special assembly this year of particular interest to Science students which fea- tured Mr. Floyd R. Davis, a speaker from the Atomic Energy Commission. Science Club members pose atop their float en- t1tled Ram Those Rams. I 5 w N W v Q! 5 128 ' ' ' eague sports involve students Who participate in football, basketball, baseball, Wrestling, swimming, ten- nis, golf, and other athletic activities. Aimed primarily at building athletes with good sportsmanship, the program first demands academic success by requiring eligibility cards from teachers. Approximately 195 participants lettered in various sports this year. Junior Varsity and Freshmen team members earned cer- tificates of participation in recognition of perseverence and hard Work throughout the season. In addition to the league pro- gram, all freshmen and sophomores are required to take Physical Education and Health, While juniors and seniors may elect an advanced physical education course. eafawaivw Q24 ' WQQ7 5722 My Varsity' Football Season Record Beaverton ..............r..,.... David Douglas 26 Beaverton .........................,...,.. Gresham 0 Beaverton ...... ......,. M ilwaukie 7 Beaverton ..... .............. S unset 19 Beaverton ...... ,...... C lackamas 13 Beaverton ...... ........... C entennial 7 Beaverton ...... .,.............. H illsboro 6 Beaverton .,.... ....... C entral Catholic 12 Beaverton ...... .. ................... Astoria 6 Beaverton ...... .......... O pponents 96 he enlarged Metro League added two games to Beaverton's regular schedule slate Thus the team lost valuable pre-season experience for reg- ular contests. When the Beavers faced David Douglas, the Highlanders quickly discovered these defects and spotted them for a 6 point edge in the first quarter. The iron-clad Scottish defense blanked the Beavers, 26-0. Familiar sight at the four home games played this season were co-captains Guy Hale and Ab Lawrence leading the 36-player squad into the field for warm-ups. The team ended fifth in Metro League standings. i i E 5 2 I E Junior quarterback Brian Sinnerud picks up good blocking as he gains yardage during the homecoming game. Final score was Central Catholic 12, Beaverton 7. fa-E 0225233 ollowing the opener, Beaverton downed Gresham's Gophers, 27-0, with an alert defense and 322 yards netted by the offense. Against powerful Milwaukie, Beaverton held the Mustang's offense to 7 points as the teams battled to a tie. The Sunset Apollos initiated a traditional rivalry by jumping ahead 6-0 at halftime and, with two fourth-quarter touchdowns, upset the Beavers and their title hopes. However, in the next game the Flattails defeated Clackamas, 20-133 the team further improved their league standings by parlaying a pair of fourth- qgarter touchdowns to defeat Centennial, 1 -7. Fullback Jerry Beckett swings around end in a try for yardage with a Gopher tackler riding his shoulders. Beckett's playing was a valu- able asset as Beaverton dumped Gresham, 27-0. -avr , 'X K! it mem? Z-ww n the final three games the Beavers continued to improve. Facing a high-spirited Hillsboro team, Du- ke's men whipped their arch-rivals, 20-6. In an exciting, fumble-ridden contest with Central Catholic, Beaverton's efforts produced a close game. Behind 12-0 at halftime, the final gun found the Beavers only a touchdown from victory. The final Row 1: Darwin johnson, Pat Pierce, Steve Schmokel, Denny Delahunt, Chuck Marshall, Glen Triplett, jerry Beckett, Guy Hale, Dick Lovell, Ab Lawrence, Ian Sieberts. Row 2: Glen Brisbine, Don Low, jim Davis, Danny Clouser, Jim Boswell, Tom Anderson, Bob Laman, Bri Lany Kelley, Doug Mead. Row 3: Tom law Mmm game with Astoria marked the first time Beaverton had defeated the Fishermen on their home field when the Bevos trip- ped them, 13-6. As the season closed, Bob Laman and Jerry Beckett tied for scoring honors with 36 points apiece. Other out- standing players were co-captains Ab Lawrence at tackle and Guy Hale, whose educated toe furnished many conversions. Thompson, Ron Sipe, jim Moore, Clark Martin, Rick Bu- chanan, Herb Thomas, Paul Leavens, Rudy Dietrichs, Brian Biomson, Ron Vrlicak. Row 4: Coach Philip Vallett, Coach Bill Kang, Manager Pat Carlson, Gordon Lusk, Joe Reid, Milt Stout, Mike Wherity, Manager Eric Ecklund, Coach Iiggs Bu.rnett. wif: zssrrzi :ar1f finmIwpr- vw 27 lifwivlw Row 1: Bob Fisher, Iim Leskela, Robbie Tjomsland, Bruce Kerr, Gary Stadel, Tom Danley, Don Jensen, Rick Young, Rob Harrison. Row 2: 'Ken Rider, Pat Bowe, Ted Hetu, Iohn Erickson, Al Iubitz, Skip Grover, Charles LeBrun, Greg Forbes, Dick Clarke, Jeep Weichman. Row 3: Mike Michaelis, John Slathower, Steve Anderson, Stan Morris, Mike Robinson, Lee Glasscock, Row 3: Coach Donald Porter, Al Keller, Jim Manary, jan Muller, Norm Gillson, Dave Montgomery, Dick Vanada, Pat Butler, Darrell Har- ris, Coach Wayne McKee. West, Richie Sheron, Mike Nelson, Walt Stamm, John Q W2 aw? With Bob Fisher leading interference, Walt Stamm rolls up another gain in the Hillsboro contest. 664079 Junior Varsity Football Season Record . Beaverton ,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Davld D0l1g'lZ-XS Beaverton ............................ ...... G resham Beaverton Milwaukie Beaverton ..... ..-....-.... S l1I1S9'C Beaverton Clackamas Beaverton Centennial Beaverton ,..,, ......,........., H illSbOI'0 Beaverton .,,,,. ,....,. C entral Catholic oach Wayne McKee's J.V. football team developed into a strong de- fensive alliance as they posted a season record of 6 wins, 2 losses, and garnered 170 total points to their op- ponents' 70. Suffering early losses to Gresham and Milwaukie, they improved steadily and rounded out the season with a convincing 28-7 victory over Central Catholic. Strong man for the squad was co-captain Walt Stamm, who scored 95 points. Following him in scoring were Ken Rider and John Erickson, who net- ted 24 and 18 points respectively. Freshman Football Season Record Beaverton .,.,............................ Milwaukie Beaverton ...... ............. S uI1S6'6 Beaverton ....... ....... C lackamas Beaverton ,.,.,., .......... C entennial Beaverton ...... ..............,. H illSb0I'0 Beaverton ,,,,,,, .,,,,, C entral Catholic oach James Souza's freshman A squad ended the season with a 1-5. Win-loss record. Scoring first in every game except the Hillsboro encoun- ter, the Baby Beavers had trouble with their defensive unit as evidenced by their lone Win over Clackamas. Despite this Weakness, the neophytes displayed pro- mising offensive talent in halfback Ricky Silva, who totaled 42 points for the sea- son, and end Lester Aaen, who netted 12 points. Other standouts Were quarterback Jim Hubka and tackler Jim Buck. The Baby Beavers smother a Hillsboro half- back as he attempts to return a punt. De spite this effort the Spartans downed Beaver ton, 33-19. 06944 eww hw maze baby! Row 1: Larry Becker, Larry Jacobsen, Ralph Dickey, Dave Chandler, Jim Buck, Charles Stutz, Bob Whitman, Gary Graham, Jerry Johnson. Row 2: Coach Gordon Evans, Tom Ayres, Bob Sunamoto, Gene Erfeldt, Alan Hubka, Lloyd Black, Mike Nelson, Lester Aaen, Mike McCarteny, Mike McGuire, Joe Harris, Coach James Souza. Row 3: Bill Masters, Bob Russel, Stan Schmokel, Ihch Silva,,Leona.rd Case, Pete Dobbins, Bill Roper, Jimmy Goodwin, Duane Johnson, John Kiski. Row 4: John Gustafson, Jim Filley, Tom Slyter, John Taylor, Terry Allen, Dick Wabs, John Tomlinson, Don Skei, Pat F eeney, Joe Love. Row 1: Mike Bourne, Pat Dumas, Walt Bolf. Row 2: Clyde Hunt, Dave Caveny, Hal Ward, Coach Ed Bader. Row 3: Manager Rollin Hasness, Dan Schlottman, BQ: Bryant. Row 4: Doug Beckman, Bert Waugh, Bob Woodell. Doug Beckman, Bob Woodell Walt Bolf, and Clyde Hunt relax for a moment before the start of a meet. Beckman and Hunt consistently led the team to victory. Varsity Cross Country Results Beaverton 21 .,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, C entra1 73 Astoria 43 BeaVe1 C0H 24 -.----.. ...... D avid Douglas 33 Beaverton 22 ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.- S unset 47 Lake Oswego 51 Beaverton.. 30 ...... ........... M ilwaukie 45 Hillsboro 54 Beaverton 19 ,,,,e,, ,,.,,,,...,, C emu-31 52 Clackamas 73 B9aV91 C0T1 29 ------.. .................... H illsboro 42 Gresham 68 Distfiet Meet ................ Beaverton, first place State Meet ................ Beaverton, seventh place eaverton's varsity cross country team outclassed nine other Metro squads as they ran their way to their third consecutive district champion- ship with low score of 57. The harriers, coached by Ed Bader, posted an un- blemished season record of 7 wins and no defeats. Lowest mark of the year was an amazing 19 points garnered in the Cen- tral Catholic-Clackamas meet. Paced by Doug Beckman, junior, the Badermen placed seventh in the state meet at Salem. Other outstanding runners were Bert Waugh, senior, and Clyde Hunt, junior. As the runners round the track on a lap of the lengthy course, Beaverton's Doug Beckman, in front, and Clyde Hunt hold top positions. The harriers easily won this meet and at the end of the season were undefeated in the District. QWQWWJ WM Z? mgamw pening their season with a con- vincing Win over Astoria and Cen- tral Catholic in a three-Way meet, the J.V. harriers ran on to establish a respectable record of 3 Wins against 3 defeats. Coach Ed Bader took the squad to the state meet Where they gained valu- able experience. Kent Caveny and Pat Dumas shoved up as strong contenders for next year's varsity. Row 1: Kent Caveny, Phil Adams, Don Falk, Gary Lamb, - meet Ken Custer, -Iiarry Lehman. Row 2: Rollin Hasness, Tom M?Pl7fei5E, Jim Oberst, ieff Earnest, Craig Humphrey, Terry Crawford, Coach Ed Bader. jill: ilgiigg 1 Carlisle Haley, Mary Haley, Row 2: Coach Harmon he girls' swim team stroked their Way to a third consecutive State Championship t i tl e, outscoring their nearest rival in the final meet by '19 points. Nucleus of Coach Roger Har- manis mermaids Was versatile Carolyn Wood, who swam undefeated in butter- fly, freestyle, and relay events. Captain Laurie Maxwell, who splashed the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events, and Sandy Norris, who specialized in back-stroke, added strength and experience to the team. The season was marred only by a 50-45 defeat from Parkrose, which ended the girls' record of 38 meets Without a defeatg but they came back in a later meet to score 80 points against 62 for the Broncos. ROW 11 ADH Zurcher, Sandy Udell, Barbara Drake, Susi Laurie Maxwell Marllyn Burrell Sandy Norris Tom Stem Huegli, Linda Hamreus, Gretchen Young, Anita Drinker Joan Vogland Jani Penn and Mgr Jane Hiegel 1 Posing with their championship trophy are members of the girls' medley and freestyle re- lay teams. Kneeling are Jani Penn, Captain Laurie Maxwell, and Joan Vogland. Standing are Sandy Norris and Gretchen Rittenour. Girls' Swim Team Record 76 Beaverton ............................ Sweet Home 19 Beaverton 48 ...... ....,,.....,.,.,,,, S unset 47 Beaverton 76 ....... ........ L ake Oswego 19 Beaverton 54 ...... ....,...,,,, R eynolds 40 Beaverton 66 ....., .,.,, S weet Home 28 Beaverton 45 ....r. ...,.,,.,,,, P arkrose 50 Beaverton 55 ...... . ...... McMinnville 40 Beaverton 78 ....... .........,,,. S unset 32 Oswego 18 Beaverton 80 ....... .,,..,,,, P arkrose 62 Reynolds 24 D1str1ct .......... ,,,,, State ....... Nucleus of the swim team was Olympic Cham- pion Carolyn Wood. She stepped off the plane from Rome with the gold medal for winning the 400-yard freestyle medley. Beaverton First Beaverton First Beaverton swimmers Laurie Maxwell, Ann Zur- 5, and 6 in the 50-yard freestyle event during cher, and Marilyn Burrell diverfrom lanes 4, League meet. Undefeated 200-yard freestyle relay team poses with Coach Harman after winning first place trophy for District and State. Kneeling in front are Bob McIntyre and Mac McCaskil1. Standing are Dick Pederson, Coach Harman, and Mike McCool. X Q4 waeyaf oach Roger Harman's boys' swim team stroked their way to an un- defeated season record of 11 wins, 0 loses. Consistent winners for the 33-man team throughout the season were Dick Peterson, who finished first in the state 50-yard freestyle event With a new record of 24.0 seconds, and Steve Penn, who came in third in the state 100-yard butter- fly event. . The Beavers came from behind in the last two events of the state meet to catch Oswego and cop the state co-champion- ship title. The trophy was nabbed only after the 200-yard freestyle relay team knocked 6 seconds off the old record to finish first with a time of 1:42.9 seconds. The team, consisting of Mac MacCaskill, Captain Bob Mclntyre, Dick Peterson, and Mike McCool, swam undefeated all seasong and this was first-place trophy number thirteen for Beaverton. Final lap of the State 200-yard freestyle event shows Captain Bob Mclntyre going into the water. Team finished first to save the co- championship title for the entire squad. Row 1: John Barnes, e Grantham, John Larson, jim Limmer, Rick Olson, Qre Nordlin , Car Kane, Bob Selder, Mike McCool. Row 2: Zilerard Mathers, Mike Iewett, Jim Chauncey, Bob Mclntrye, Guy Lewis, Jim Danforth, Ken Isenstein, Gary McKee, Mac MacCaskil1, Dick Pederson. Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton District State ..................,,. Boys' Swim Team Record 65 .........................,.. Sweet Home Lake Oswego 30 Sunset 24 45 8 Reynolds North Salem Sweet Home St. Helens McMinnville South Salem 38 28 21 Parkrose 18 20 29 45 Sunset ...............................Beaverton First Beaverton tied with Oswego for Championship Mike Jewett, number one diver for Beaverton, shows form in spring-board that netted him fourth place in State meet. Row 3: Coach Harmon John Walther, jim Vogland, Steve Penn, Greg Popma, Eric Selberg, Nick Stein, Kirk Young- man, Scott Taylor, Stu Morris, Lee Coleman, and Mgr. Ron May. qw C 1519 X 'Xl' E alloping Washington, 66-33, Bea- verton opened the season with a showing of the value of their intramural play which preceded regular practice. Facing a slate of tough teams in the next three games, the Beavers over- took North Eugene in the last quarter to post a 73-68 win. The following two games saw the varsity quint defeat Cor- vallis, 71-54 and trip the South Salem Saxons, 66-63. Then with a 4-0 record before league action began, the polls ranked Beaverton as high as fifth in state. Striving to reach first place, the Beavers routed Gresham, 69-48, but the defending champions David Douglas edged the varsity 46-40. The team effort that characterized the whole season brought them wins in the next four games against Milwaukie. Sunset, Clackamas, and Cen- tennial. Clackamas nearly added the second defeat of league play as they led in the closing minutes until a surge by Beaverton won the game, 57-55, as Stout connected for the final bucket. Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Preseason Games Washington North Eugene Corvallis South Salem League Games Beaverton .................................. Gresham Beaverton ,..,.................... David Douglas Beaverton ...,,.. ............ M ilwaukie Beaverton ....... .............. S unset Beaverton ....... ........ C lackamas Beaverton ....... ........... C entermial Beaverton ....... ..................... H illsboro Beaverton ,,,.... ........ C entral Catholic Beaverton ....... ................. G resham Beaverton ....... ................. A Storia Beaverton ....... ........ M ilwaukie Beaverton ....... .............. S unset Beaverton ....... ........ C lackamas Beaverton ....... ........... C entennial Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Hillsboro Central Catholic Astoria David Douglas 3, ,...W, W EW , w u,.,W,mgMfgm2ff55w,,,. Q P Q Y HJ T A 4 W 1 -4 1 , F f 1sss,:s'1xfs::sk' , i X ,gy:,fm,1 fi, . ,K ,, ,, n . W ..,, .U ' H - 3 , --- , .. W! . 4 QQ4i?g,3y , , , ggifgg Q Tl, A , 2 gi A N N lxh' , Ng f .mi H 'mi W qi if W u 54 1 Q 2 ff' . wg! aff- W if vm fl ig? , 5:ff 'Ti jZQ,,,, ' :iw myw fter losing 67-63 to Hillsboro in overtime, the Beavers upset league- leading Central Catholic. The var- sity overcame a 30-27 deficit at the half and traded points until the final minute when, down 45-44, Hakala tallied. Beaver- ton registered two solid wins over Gre- sham and Astoria, but the Beaver quint lost four of the next six games, thus dropping to a third place tie with Astoria. The defeat of Astoria, 65-50, and the vic- tory over second-place David Douglas gave the varsity a solid third in final league standings. League action resulted in a 14.5 average for Hakala and a 13.0 average for Hale as these two starters were rewarded with Metro all-star positions. Furthermore, Coach Wilson in his last season here said, The boys were the hardest working group I've had. Versatile Don Hakala snags rebound during Central game. Inspired Beavers handed the league-leading Rams at 46-45 defeat. Bert Waugh 1521 and Milt Stout C327 move in as Milwaukie hoopster fumbles ball. Beavers won game, 65-57. AW ' ,, ,Q , sash . ..1..am.W Q: Row 1: sieve Smith, Mike Kohloff, Mike whefiiy, John Eric Selberg, Floyd Flemmef. Bob Jordan, Em D?E?2'g Erikson, Jim Manary, Bill Swanson, Rich Eberhart. Row Sonny Sheggnld- 2: Coach Porter, Tim McGuire, Doug Haaga, Rich Sheron, QMZM QW an Bill Swanson hooks a shot during Milwaukie game. Beavers lost this one, 35-42. ith an impressive 3-1 preseason record, the J.V. squad entered league action with a pair of Wins over Gresham and David Douglas. They emerged with a 10-8 record which never- theless gave them a first division finish. Throughout the season, the Beavers Worked hard to improve 5 and although they lost twice to first place Astoria, they cut 25 points from Astoria's first score. Sophomore John Erickson sported an 11- point average to pace Beaver scoring. Beaverton ..... .......,.., W ashington Beaverton ..... ....,,,. N orth Eugene Beaverton ..... ............, C orvallis Beaverton ..... ...... S outh Salem Beaverton .........,. Gresham Beaverton . David Douglas Beaverton ......... Milwaukie Beaverton ,,.... Q ....... Sunset Beaverton ....... Clackamas Beaverton ...... .....l.... C entennial Beaverton ..... .....r........,. H illsboro Beaverton Central Catholic Beaverton ........... Gresham Beaverton ...... ................ A storia Beaverton ...,... Milwaukie Beaverton ............. Sunset Beaverton ....... Clackamas' Beaverton ..... .......... C entennial Beaverton ........... Hillsboro Beaverton Central Catholic Beaverton ...... ................... A storia Beaverton . David Douglas efeating team after team, Coach Souzais frosh emerged from league play with a commendable 15-2 record. Losing only to Sunset and Astoria, they avenged the first loss by Walloping the Apollos 62-33 in their second meeting. The eleven-boy squad learned much in game technique which will help them in their next three years. Throughout the season Ricky Silva with 342 points, Roy Berg with 290 points, and Larry Coleman with 206 points led the scoring. Season Record Beaverton .,....,......... Fowler Junior High Beaverton ..... ........ F owler Junior High Beaverton ........ .......................... J esuit Beaverton ........ ................... J esuit Beaverton ........ ................. G resham Beaverton ........ ...,... D avid Douglas Beaverton ..... ........... M ilwaukie Beaverton ....... ............,. S unset Beaverton ........ ........... C lackamas Beaverton ....... .........,... C entennial Beaverton ....... ...........,.....,.. H illsboro Beaverton ........ ........ C entral Catholic Beaverton ....... ..........,...... G resham Beaverton ........ .............,.,, A storia Beaverton ....... ..... M ilvvaukie Beaverton ....... ........,..,,,, S unset Beaverton ....,.., .....,.. C lackamas Beaverton .,...... .....,.,,,, C entennial Beaverton .....,. ................. H illsboro Beaverton ,....... ......., C entral Catholic Beaverton ....... ....... D avid Douglas Row 1: Coach Souza, Preston Rider, Dick Reynolds, Row 2: Rick Silva, Rick Wabs, Alan Hubka. Row 3: Larry Coleman, Roger Nelson, Mike Nelson. Row 4: Bill Mass ters, Lester Aaen, Roy Berg. Row 6: Bob Iones CManagerQ, Leona-rd Case fManagerD. Row 1: Randy Pickett, Gary Reavis, Coach Pointer. Row 2: Joe Harris, Mike McGuire, Bill Hesse. Row 3: Ralph Davis, Larry Jacobson, Mike Stoll. Row 4: Randy Miller, Larry Becker, Doug Maynard. Row 5: jim Filly. restling tough pre-season op- ponents the Beavers compiled a 1-3 record. After losing the first match to Benson, they grappled a 23-17 Win over favored Parkrose. This marked the first time in five years that a Beaver- ton squad had overcome the Broncos. The Wrestlers topped Astoria, Clackamas, and Milwaukee in early league competi- tion. Averaging 34 points per match against 14 for their opponents, they were tied for first place in the league. This position slipped to third as they lost 19-31 to Hillsboro and 15-30 to David Douglas. bww A Gresham wrestler struggles to get out of Kel- 1ey's hold in the 141-Pound class, Kelley won 1-0. Maw WW Larry Stadel tries to get a solid hold on his Sunset opponent in the third round. Beaverton swamped Sunset, 37-20. Team Co-Captain Dick Birch adds points to the team total by winning this match 1-0. Beaver- ton's total of 27 defeated Grcsham's 18. Tom Heath rolls his Apollo opponent over in attempt for a pin. Beavers as a team defeated' Sunset, 37-20. acing a favored Gresham squad, the Beavers lost only 4 of the 13 matches to win the contest, 27-18. Invading Sunset, they wrestled a 37-20 victory and returned the next day to finish second to David Douglas in an in- vitational tourney. Although they built up a 20-3 margin midway in the match, they had to hold off a determined Cen- tennial drive to win 29-22, and thus garner second place in league standings. How- ever, the Beavers gained only a fourth place tie at district where inexperience hurt the varsity, Coach Harman com- mented, and only Ron Vrlicak qualified for state. Throughout the season Birch, Larry Stadel, and Moore with 51, 50, and 46 points, were top scorers. Moore, Vrli- cak, Larry Stadel, and Birch won more than 70 per cent of their matches. Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Benson 25 Parkrose 17 28 Washington Beaverton .......... Astoria 6 Beaverton ........ Newberg 33 Beaverton ........ Clackamas 18 Beaverton ....,... Milwaukie 19 Beaverton ,,,.,, ,,,,.,..........,. H illsboro 31 Beaverton David Douglas 30 Beaverton ............. .............. G 1'6ShaIn 13 Beaverton 37 ................ ............... S unset 20 Invitational Tourney ....... .....,.. B eaVert0n 2nd Beaverton 29 ............,................... Centennial 22 District Meet ............. ...... Beaverton tied 4th Row 1: Paul Medlar, Qhuck Wilson, Larry Larson, 1 N . Jan l app, Roger Wayland, Coach Duke Moore. Not pic- Epeneter, Hank Burdick, Myron Wanless, Lance- Raber. l. red: Mike Flenniken, Terry Low, Max Brisbine, Craig Row 2: Manager Stan Zulaski, Bob Sunamoto, Denni , A chwindt, Lyle Tate, Rick Ellison, Darrell Burmell. Dolth, Ken Hougard, Richard Huff, Terry Schellex, Diclg-7 b as 62W H0 In the preliminary match with Gresham, John Rhine wrestled his Way to a 5-1 victory in the 157-pound class. The Win gave Beaverton a 4-2 record in league action. Senior Pat McGann tries to get a firm hold on a. Gresham wrestler. Beaverton picked up their fourth league victory with a 27-18 win. l55 Skier Ken Peyton waits for the signal from the slalom official. Ken finished in 39 seconds, which placed him third in team competition. oach Jack Boden's experienced ski team came out on top in all four meets run to date. The Beaverton foursome won the Willamette Junior Double Slalom with a total time of 392.7 seconds. Later wins came in February at the A.W.S. Giant Slalom at Timberline and the Santiam Giant Slalom at Hoodoo Bowl. Outstanding members of the squad were Frank Hurlbutt, who finished first, fourth, and second in four races, and Ken Peyton, who finished third, first, and second in four races. Ski team captain Frank Hurlbutt and two South Salem ski team members await the start of a race at Hoodo Bowl. Frank compiled two first places, a second place, and a fourth place in four events during the season. i filf A Il! f 'N 1 lllll j HIL, - f o ,I Jan Sieberts anxiously awaits the slalom, sig- nal before the race, which he finished in 45.2 1' seconds. To his advantage was the excellent skiing weather. i Zi' Zvdfffa 'Q -5 1 1 f.-.gr ,gtlfl 10 rr, , lmes f 'vt gym 1 -xg' 4 l l ' M .1 ' f1': ? i J. gl if ,I Q, I Row 1: Ken Peyton, Frank Hurlbutt, Bob Whitman, Robert Cornell, Dean Whitman, Ian Sieberts, Gary Lamb, Bill Gosnell, Miken-AGold, Wynn Meagher, Craig Hoss, Mels Enderberf-Deifxiis Carter, Mr. Boden. f 5 ? 51 ii E 158 AM necessary unit in the functioning of Beaverton High School is Mr. Student Beaver - or rather, 1400 Mr. Student Beavers. Mr. Average Bea-- ver spends 2.73 hours each night on home-- Work for his 5.53 classes, maintaining a 2.74 or C grade point average. While some Beavers belong to no school clubs and others belong to as many as seven, the average number is 1.52. Beaver families average 4.77 members. Beavers receive 337.50 allowance per month, and boys spend 338.68 per month on dates. Seven per cent own cars and fourteen per cent go steady. Beaver hob- bies include hat collecting, Writing, bowl- ing, model railroads, magic, telephoning, teacher heckling, eating, sleeping, read- ing, sports, music, and dancing. You name it, and some Beaver is doing it! The average 1261.4 students Who daily fill the halls and classrooms are representative of the American youth of 1961 - inquisi- tive, eager, and full of fun. ZlZ65'Z he Senior class showed its spirit by sponsoring several successful projects. In the Homecoming pa- rade the float Cage Those Rams took first place in the classes division. Later in the fall a Sadie Hawkins dance Was used to raise money for the Winter formal. White air cushions with an orange 4'Bea- verton Beavers were sold during football season, and a povvderpuff basketball game featuring Cook's Cagersv and Farley's Flyers Was held later in the year. These activities led up to the mod- ernistic Winter formal, Fire and Ice, sponsored by the class. Academic achievement Was shown by the Class of '61 with seventeen seniors re- ceiving National Merit certificates, the greatest number of students to receive this honor at B.H.S.g and also with the Senior class receiving the greatest per- centage of blue cards. The high point of the year for the class was the graduation activities - Senior Breakfast, Bacca- laureate, Senior Assembly, and finally, Graduation. CHARYL AANDERUD MELINDA AD E Transfer Lincoln High School Hummel. Bushes? Manager Pigskin Prom Princess Pep Club Secretary BRENT BARNES JOHN M. BARNES, JR. Varsity Track Varsity Baseball Band Diving GERALD N. BECKETT ELAINE BEISWENGER Varsity Football AFS Exchange Student Varsity Track National Honor Society Wiflged B Beaver Staff l62 4 ALLEN H. ANDERSON Transfer New Mexico Varsity Wrestling Boys' League DARWIN S. BARRETT French Club BARBARA BENSON Hummer Business Manager Varsity Rally Squad Frosh Rally Squad Vw 'WW Clen Triplett, Pat Pierce, and Jim Dunlap, sen- ior singing group, sang All My Sorrows and When the Saints Go Marching In during a senior assembly. The group, known as the Three Students, were greeted with requests for several encores. TOM ANDERSON JEANNE BADGER JAMES R. C. BAKER STACIA BALL Varsity Football Y-Teens A' ' Senior Class President Paf'1aYf19l'0 Winged B Pep Club Boys' State Representative Sk1'B S Varsity Wrestling I.R.L. Panamero Vice President Y-Teens LYNN BATES Pep Club Panamero LINDA BENSON Varsity Rally Squad Junior Class Secretary National Honor Society GARY R. BECH Student Body President Sophomore Class President Varsity Baseball LARRY BERG xRadio Club President Boys' League 163 R BARRY BERGSENG Band Varsity Track Boys' League I.R.L. J.V. Cross Country CAROL ANNE BROOKENS Beavertones Future Teachers of America A Cappella Choir JIM BROWN . RON BROWN Varsity Wrestlmg J .V. Wrestling Winged B Varsity Wrestling LEANN BIERLY MARILYN BLACK Girls' League , I-R-L. E A Cappella Chow Junior Red Cross Council Pep Club LILLIAN BROOKS Transfer Lincoln High School Girls' League STEVE BROWN BOB BRYANT I.R.L: s varslfy' I'ra'bk Varsity Wrestling Varsity Cross Country Boys, League Winged B Sergeant of Arms LEROY BOYD RIIgHARgnnE5ADBURY GAYLE BRESLGW . GLEN E. BRISBINE BOYS, League A9233 ella Choir Natioml Honor Somew National Honor Society Jef Fgotbau Th9SP1-WS Boys' League President ' ' I-R-L Varsity Sports BECKIE BROWN Beaver Business Manager Pep Club President Girls' League Secretary MAURY BROSIUS Band A Cappella Choir Beavertones ef? JAN BURDICK BARBARA BURNETT JAN BUSCH DIANNE CARLTON Student Body Reporter J .V. Rally Squad Beaver Staff Latin Club I.R.L. Treasurer French Club Treasurer Band Officer F.T.A. Secretary French Club Pigskin Prom Princess Orchestra 165 2 BILL CARROLL' RUTH CARTER KERN CAVANAUGH A Cappella Chou' Transfer David Douglas Boys' League Beavertones I.R.L, Wrestling Ski-B's Latin Club Freshman Basketball NANCY CLAUSEN Beavertones French Club Pep Club NICK COURTNEY Transfer Nebraska DAVID COKER DELORES COLE A, LEE COLEMAN Boys' League Beavertones I Diving National Honor SOCISLY Varsity Wrestling Panamero Frosh Basketball DAVE CRANE D Transfer Went Linn Wlfffe2Ifai5AWFOR B312 DFANEJEEI Wrestlmg National Honor Society J'V' Bggebiu P r ' ' - aname 0 J .V. Wrestlm g gwmdl SUSANNE CHADWICK JIM CHAUNCEY DAN'ID CHRISTERSON A Cappella Choir General Council Xfarsity Track EGP Club Varsity Wrestling Latin Club rem Club Varslty Swlmming Varsity Football Manager CHRISTIE CONNOR BARBARA COOK CAROLE COON ED -OTTRILL Pep Club Varsity Rally Squad Junior Class Treasurer VL' -t , B b H Girls' League National Honor Society Rhythm B'S Warsl Base 3 Girls, State Representative Junior Red Cross Cabinet Ggggfal Council JIM DAVIS DENNIS DELAHUNT SUE DENTLER JUDITH DIETZ Varsity Football Varsity Football Transfer Cleveland I.R.L. Flre Squad Winged B President 5-Teaifsb Winged B Varsity Track ep u NANCY DIGMAN SHARON DOERN DENNIS DONIVAN MICHAEL DRAGER Y-Teens Cabinet F.H.A. Boys' League Boys' League General Council Girls' League Cabinet 0 ,Q f , Q E JUDITH DYKE ROBERT W, DYKES' ARDABETH EBELING Mixed Chorus National Honor Society Gesellschaft President Up'N Atom National Honor Society Panamero JLEDY ,ELICH MASAHARU ELLIS DIANNE ENGER HIS League Radio Club Pep Club Girls' League Y-Teens CAROLYN DREW PAM' DUFFIELD JAMES M. DUNLAP .I E DUNWOODI Girls' League French Club Pep Club F.T.A. This senior float entry in the Homecoming Pa- rade, with clown Linda Smith rallying spirit along the parade route, was awarded first place in class competition. Varsity Football Ra 10 lub Latin Club Interclub Council Boys' League Boys' League BONNI EDBON LINDA EKBERG Girls' League Senior Class Secretary Girls' League Treasurer National Honor Society RONALD ENGER ANNE ERIKSEN General Council French Club Junior Red Cross I.R.L Latin Club Junior Red Cross 169 DAVID ERICKSON CHARLES ERLANDSON KEN ERNST JIM EZELL Varsity Wrestling Boys' League Boys' League Transfer Jefferson Winged B High School Fire Squad HELEN FEENEY French Club President Beaver Staff National Honor Society DELORES FLINT Pen Club Representative F.T.A. Treasurer I.R.L. CONNIE FRANK JOE FRAZIER CAROL FROST CAROLYN FUITEN Rhythm B's Swim Team National Honor Society Beavertones French Club B0yS' League Girls' League Cabinet French Club deff 4 CARROL FALK SUSAN FARLEY VIRGINIA FARMER MIKE FARRELL Student Body Secretary National Honor Society Y-Teens Ski-B's Sopliomore Class Secretary Pigskin Prom Princess Pep Club Dance Band National Honor Society - Senior Class Vice Pres. Swingma.sters JEAN FLOWERS Rhythm B's Y-Teens Cabinet General Council EILEEN FLORA I.R.L. Junior Red Cross Y-Teens Wawfglzaw Boys' League DOUG GAUNT DELIGHT GIBSON NATHALIE GILMORE LINDA GOODMAN Pep Club fB RhYthm'B,S Future Nurses of America A Cappella Choir Secretary S4-?Di01' Class TFSHS. G,A,R, F,T,A, Y-Teens Cabinet SHIRLEY GOSSELIN F AYE GRANT JERRY GRANT F.H.A. Pep Club Boys' League Y-Teens Y'T99nS CHUCK GUERIN BARRY GUNDERSON NANCY HAGER DON HAKALA Beavertones Tra'T C' S er 3 1 01-ma Beaver Co-Edxhor D Boys, League Sect. Mixed Chorus President French Club Vlce Presldent Winged B A Cappella Choir National Honor Society Varsity Basketball RICHARD HANSEN CAROL HANSON ROBERT HARLAND JAMES DEAN HARNETT Chess Club President Panamero Fmsh Class Reporter Swimming Team I-RIL. FTench Club I i Panamero Boys' League GITIS, League H1St0Fl3H General Council VIRGINIA GRANT DAVE GRIFFITH PEGGY GRIFFITHS Panamero Rifle Club Synchronettes Ski-B's Wrestling A Cappella Choir Y-Teens Swimming Pep Club GUY ALAN HALE DENNIS HALL MARION HALL Varsity F 0059311 C0'CaPt3in Varsity Rally Squad Y-Teens VISifNIfQ15IhAMMILL Varsity Basketball Fire Squad president Pep Club lflfiiie espians Varsity Baseball J.V. Basketball Manager G.R,A, If S ague SHEILA HARRIS DIANE HEILMAN BEVERLY ANN HESSE KENNETH HILE Panamero Junior Red Cross President G.R.A. J,V, Basketball Pep Club National Honor Society Swim Team Boys' League Latin Club Girls' League Cabinet Syrnchronettes CARL HILL KEN HILLYER Gesellschaft National Honor Society Boys' League Thesplafls Beavertones CAROLYN HUFF F.T.A. President Pep Club National Honor Society WAYNE HUBBELL Rifle Club mmu CLAUDIA JACKSON KEN R. JACOBS Hummer Sports Editor Boys' League J.R.C. Secretary-Reporter A Cappella Choir French Club JEWEL JOHNSON Ski-B's Junior Red Cross General Council 174 fffsvsggggg, inseam, T L Jbbb or ' ' . g i.,,' li N55-2f5.z 'ifI i S Jo , 35595 ' S ur w ill fv fiigl i i f WAYNE JOHNSON A Cappella Choir I.R.L. Wrestling MICHAEL R. JEWETT Swim Team General Council BETTY JONES G.R.A. Tennis Team Mixed Chorus 1 1 4 I Hmm F' SHEILA HUGHES KENNETH M. HUNKINS NINA. HUNT FRANK C. HURLBUTT French Club Boys, League N ational Honor Society Ski Team Captain Junior Red Cross Band Rhythm B'S G0lf Team IIRIL, Sophomore Class Reporter Winged-B Reporter Ji? A Varsity Football Varsity Track Winged-B PATRICIA JONES Jim Baker and Lee Loveland stop Sharon Ping- General Council er to sell her a senior air cushion. The project F.N-A. President added S76 to the senior formal fund. Pep Club I5 DARWIN DUAINE JOHNSON HOLLY JOHNSON Student Body Reporter Fasces Vice-President Rhythm B's KATHLEEN MAE JORDAN A Cappella Choir Girls, League 175 LINDA KEITH ALBERT KEMMER National Thespians B Girls' League STEVE KINCH Band Rhyth-m-Heirs STAN KENNEDY DENNIS KERN Beavertones Ski-B's General Council MARY ANN KING Y-Teens President lnterclub Council Y-Teen Formal Princess mfg msfzaf BYRON KNEPP JAKE KOENIG JERALDINE ANNE LARRY CHARLES KRAMER Swingmasters Winged-B KOPETSKI Gesellschaft Rhvthm-Heirs Varsity Football Transfer Montana Boys' League Thespians Varsity Baseball Band Girls' League PAT KIELBLOCK DAN KIENOW Quill and Scroll Transfer Lincoln Forensics Varsity Wrestling National Honor Society Winged-B STEVE KLEPAK Boys' League Football Track aa may CAROLYN KREITZER LINDA KRIESKE National Honor Society General Council I.R.L. Vice President Pep Club F.N.A. Vice President Girls' League - ,, LARRY KILGORE SUSAN KIMBALL Swim Team French Club Boys' League I.R.L. Jr. Red Cross GREGORY KLUMP Varsity Track Cross Country DONALD KROM CHARLOTTE KUBISTA National Honor Society Girls' League Winged B's Varsity Baseball 17 SHEILA LAYMAN Panamero Y-Teens Girls' League KIRK LOCKWOOD Boys' League 74wdffub GENE KUHN SUSAN KUPFER BOB LAMAN Frosh Football I.R.L. Varsity Football Frosh Baseball Ski-B's Varsity Basketball Jr. Red Cross Amit ' ' NORENE LEBRUN -DOUGLAS LEE JENNIFER LEHMAN ' Varsity Wrestling Hurnmer Co-Editor Orchestra Manager Quill and Scroll Secretary 4 National Honor Society JUDY LOERKE SHIRLEY LOVE LEE LOVELAND PSD Club Drama Senior Class Treasurer Y-Teens Girls, League Panamero President JF. Red Cross Panamero Treasurer of BOB LARSON I.R.L. President Interclub Council Hummer Photographer ABBOTT LAWRENCE l TERRY LAWTON Student Body Vice Pres. PaI1f1m6r0 Football Co-Captain Juruor Red Cross National Honor Society I-R-L. LORETTA LESHER General Council Sec. Y-Teens Girls, League DICK LOVELL Varsity Foof5all Varsity Wrestling - Varsity Track l BARBARA LEWIS G.R.A. Rolling B's Girls, League DON LOW Wrestling Co-Capt. Football Winged B GUY RADKE LEWIS DUNCAN LILLYWHITE Swim Team w Winged B A Cappella Choir Beavertones BARBARA JEAN LUKAS PATTY MAASDAM Tennis Team Transfer Sunset A Cappella Choir Theslll-WIS I-R.L. Girls' League l79 PATTY MACK JOAN MACKEY ERROL MacLEAN SHARON MANNING F.N.A. Girls' League Pres. Boys' League French Club Jr. Red Cross State Girls' League Vice Pres. ' I.R.L. Girl of the Month Www' MELINDA MARTIN GERHARD MATHEIS DONNA MATSON Panamero Varsity Wrestling Y-Teens I.R.L. Varsity Swimming Pep Club Gesellschaft TOM MAYNARD JOANIE MCCLUNG DIANE MARIE MCCONNELL Fire Squad Rhythm B's Hummer Co-Business Latin Club Hummer Staff Manager Y-Teen Cabinet Rhythm B's Pep Club PAT MARCH JACK MARSHALL Rifle Club Football Students wore Dogpatch garb at the Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by the senior class to - help finance their winter formal. LINDA MARTIN LLOYD MARTIN Beaver Co-Editor Ski-B'5 National Honor Society Y-Teen Cabinet LAURA MAY MAXWELL RONALD MAY Swim Team Captain 'Up'N Atom ' Ski-B's - Ski B's Y-Teens Swim Team Manager DON MCCUE CLIFF McDUFFEE ' Band Rifle Club President Orchestra Winged B Frosh Baseball 1:4 Q. PAT McGANN BARBARA MCGEE BOB McINTYRE CARA LYNN MCMULLIN Winged B Orchestra President N .H.S, Pres. A Cappella Choir Fire Squad lst Lt. Y-Teens Student Body Manager Pep Club Varsity Sports A Cappella Choir Swim Team Captain Y-Teens MICHELE MILLER French Club Dec. Chair. Christmas Formal National Honor Society ROBERTA MILLER Pep Club y My K V , MELINDA MITCHELL CHERIE MONSON SHARON MONTGOMERY BILL MOORE Transfer Jefferson Pep Club Student Body Reporter Tennis Team Jr. Class Repo,-ter French Club Hummer Associate Editor I.R.L. Qulll and 30,011 I.R.L. N.H.S. Secretary DOUG MEAD AL MILDREXLER DAVID WESTON MILLER JUDY MILLER Up'N Atom Vice Pres. Varsity Tennis Varsity Golf . F.H.A. Vice Pres. Varsity Football Ski Team General Council Pep Club Ski B'5 Mixed Chorus Vice Pres KEN MILLS B'md 'x Boys' League l Varsity Golf Winged B J.V. Baseball N007 JUNE MOORE SCOTT MORELAND LENORE MORRIS STUART MORRIS F.H.A. President Latin Club French Club Winged B Sec.-Treas. General Council Ski B's Pep Club Swim Team Girls' League Swim Team General Council 183 We QW JUDY MUNCEY STANLEY MYERS Rhythm B's Line Capt. Boys' League Jr. Class President Gen. Chair. Jr. Prom JANET NICHOLS SHERI NICHOLS BOB NICOLL Girls, League Transfer Kansas Track Winged B J.V. Cross Country BETH OLSON BOB PAGE RICHARD PASALICH Beaver Staff I-R-L: Fire Squad General Council Varsity Cross Country Boys' League Quill and Scroll JERRY NELSON Transfer Washington LARRY NIEMEYER Wrestling Winged B Fire Squad PAM PATTERSON G.R.A. ' Pep Club F.H.A. Wild? LINDA KAY NELSON NELSON VICKI NEUTZ Quill and Scroll Cor. -BBW? .lleague G.R.A. I.R.L. Reporter F.H.A. Ski B's Girls' League DAN NORDQUIST MICHAEL NORRIS SANDY NORRIS WAYNE CASEY NUTSCH Frosh Football Track Jr. Red Cross Vice Pres. Orchestra Fire Squad National Honor Society I-R-L Radio Club Ski B's Swim Team Interclub Council RICHARD PATTERSON WES PEABODY GAIL PEARSON PHIL PETERSON Band ' Boys' League General Council Thespians Chorus A Cappella Choir Track Pep l85 DOUG PETTITT KENNETH PEYTON Boys' League Ski Racing Winged B Ski-B's PAT PIERCE SHARON PINGER N.H.S. Vice Pres. N.H.S. Treasurer Varsity Football Hummer Co-Editor Jr. Class President French Club Secretary PAT RANTON THEODORA RAY Panamero Treasurer Girls' League I.R.L. Junior Red Cross SHARON REINOLDS JANET REMINGTON Girls' League Beaverettes Girls, League M4 HENRY FOSTER REAVIS Boys' League Track JOHN A. RHINE Junior Class Vice Pres. Varsity Sports Fire Squad Second Lt. JIM PLEASANT JIM POLETTE Transfer Georgia Boys' League 2294 Zen High scorer Martha Robinson goes up for two points to help Far1ey's Flyers defeat Cook's Cagers, 28-15. Jim Baker and Dez Young coached the teams for the Powder Puff game. DIANNA PTACEK NADINE PUTNAM Pep Club Thespians Vice Pres. Girls' League National Honor Society Jr. Red Cross JOHN REEDY DORENE M. REINHARDT Beavertones Pep Club Y-Teens Girls' League RICHARD RIBBLE IRENE RICE General Council Girls' League I.R.L. Ski-B's 187 CHRISTEL RICHTER' HAROLD RICHTER MARTHA ROBINSON DALE ROCKWELL French Club Band National Honor Society Ski-B's I.R.L. Track Panamero Secretary G1I'lSy League Girls' League Cabinet PATRICIA ANNE SCHISLER Rhythm B-line Capt. Y-Teens Pep Club 188 JOHN SAMMONS Beaver Photographer Boys' League DAN SCHLOTTMANN aptain Track-Varsity Winged B STANLEY SCHELL Boys' League 0Z00 STEVE SCHMOKEL CAROLYN SCHNEIDER Varsity Football Transfer California Ski-B's Fire Squad SANDY RODMAN GENE ROGERS KATHY ROWE PEGGY RUSSELL G.R.A. Secretary Boys' League National Honor Society Panamero National Thespians Rhythm B's Ski-B's Synchronettes Girl's League Cabinet Pep Club CHERYL SCHEVENIUS Pep Club Jr. Red Cross Y-Teens EARL ALLAN SCHENEWERK, JR. Band Boys' League mf Kmzyuz RICHARD SCHOOK MYRNA SCHUH HELEN SCHWAB DON SCHWINDT Amateur Radio Club Junior Red Cross F .T.A. Vice Pres. Radio Club I.R.L. I.R.L. Ski-B's F.N.A. Treasurer Panamero QW ,af JOAN SCIALLI JILL SEBOLD KAY SEXAUER Transfer-New York Transfer St. Mary's Academy Student Body Treasurer Pep Club Beaver Classes Editor Girls' League V National Honor Society GARY L. SHOEPE LINDA s1DELL JAN KRISTIAN SIEBERTS ROILSILVERTHORNE Boys' League Girls' League Cabinet Ski-B's President BDHHCQ French Club Varsity Football I.R.L. Evaluation Committee JAN SMITH LYNDA SMITH HENRY SOMERTON GORDON SPEZZA I.R.L. Ski Bfs J,V. Football I.R.L. Panamero Pep Club J.V. Basketball Manager Thespians Latin Club Varsity Baseball Manager 7 SHARON SHEETS MIKE SHEPHERD Transfer Forest Grove J,V. Cheerleader Pep Club Frosh Cheerleader Girls' League Ski-B's NANCY SISLER LEONARD SISSON SHARON SKOW GLORIA SKYHAR National Honor Society Boys' League Rhythm B's Y-Teens Panamero General Council I.R.L. Beaver Staff National Honor Society BONNIE SLOAN KAREN STAFFORD PAUL STAVER JENNIFER STECKMEST Ski-B's Panamero Boys' League Hummer Staff Rhythm B's Pep Club Ski-B's Panamero Panamero 191 lag lim, if 5,2 W--allH' 'Nw 'gnb 3- 'A'- ihb I .Qii i -V Q .,,- I l f NICK STEIN RICHARD STENERSON RILEY STOCK DIANA MAE STORM Up'N Atom President J.V. Wrestling UplN Atom G.R.A. Varsity Swimming Track Manager Rifle Club Girls' League Thespians Mixed Chorus SANDRA-LYNN TAUSCHER Future Teachers of America Gesellschaft BARBARA ANN TAYLOR I.R.L. Secretary French Club Ski-B's GEORGE TAYLOR Boys' League JIOANN THOMAS, LYNDA THORNBURG JEFF TOPPING Future Teachers of America Pep Club Varsity Baseball I.R.L, F,N,A, Sect, National Honor Society Varsity Basketball 1 92 605574 .l NANCY STURTEVANT BARBARA SWANSTROM LINDA MARIE TANNER I.R.L. Ski-B's Girls' League Latin Club Pep Club Junior Red Cross F.H.A. President NANCY TAROLA Pep Club I.R.L. Junior Red Cross famwe Winged B Fire Squad Mixed Chorus President E Couples relax in refreshment area at senior- GLEN TRIPLETT sponsored winter formal. Decorations consisting VHFSQW F00'0b2l1 of silver and red trees carry out the theme, Easebau Fire and Ice. PETE N. TAYLOR ROBERT C. TEUFEL Boys' League GEORGE TROXEL Boys' League TONY TROXEL SANDRA UDELL KATHY VANDEWATER SHARON VAN DOMELEN Winged B Swim Team National Honor Society Transfer StQ Marfmf itlie Wrestling French Club Pep Club Cabinet Valley Gesellschaft I.R,L. Junior Red Cross Cabinet Pep Club l Girls' League RAYDELLE WAGNER General Council Synchronettes Girls' League STEVEN WAGNER Up'N Atom Science Fair Chairman Boys' League ,gaze M BERT WAUGH TOM WEBER DON WENZEL CHARLES WEST Student Body Vice President Fire Squad Band Vafslty Track Varsity Basketball Ski-B's Up'N Atom Golf Team Varsity Track I.R.L. Basketball 194 JACQUELINE VENNE GAYLE VINCENT JIM VOGLAND ALAN WAGNER Junior Red Cross Treasurer Transfer Willamina Swim Team Band French Club Pep Club Winged B Boys' League National Honor Society Girls' League French Club V? ygzls.-pix' t f . 15. 1 kV,k- .V esir c HA WA R L RD CTOSS COUNTY 'g 'if1 'ill-if ,,.-- 1' liiii ' I iii Winged B --'e- ' C ' I i'r'l' If la? M51 ,g Q ' .H i JO WALKER Pep Club ga wwf Ewa DONALD WESTFALL MARY JANE WESTLUND PENNY WILLIAMS SUZANNE WILLSEY Band Rhythm B's French Club A Cappella Choir Dance Band Thespians Junior Red Cross Sect. Y-Teens Orchestra Pep Club I.R.L. Girls' League L 96 GERALD WRIGHT Thespians QIMJMWZZEW ' . sf A 1 : - fewfksi lie iw .'ii 1f5Kii1iiw1ii,, JW! Q SM ? Se? f ,gg . -Q,-, i i ,t I U wing 222122filfifvfiv-1Wz,...z-:fnsz. fi HI,,I.,:,53g-gig:-szzzsa raw, , , ,K ,. JOHN R. WILSON LYNN WILSON MARY E. WILSON Boys' League French Club nfhespians lreasurer Pep Club Rhythm B's I.R.L. French Club JOAN WOOD SHARON WOOD SUSAN WOOD I.R.L. French Club Transfer Washington Junior Red Cross Pep Club Beaver Staff A Cappella Choir Y-Teens French Club JANE WRIGHT JOHN ,W. WRIGHT FRANK DENNIS YOUNG Swim Team Boys' League Baseball Girls' League President A Cappella Choir Beavertones NZM EM? MARY JOSEPHINE WILSON ROXWILSON THOMAS WILSON I Senior Class Reporter I.R.L. National Honor Society Y-Teens Cabinet Panamero Senior Class Vice Pres. Pep Club Wlnged B KAY WOODCOCK RODGER WOOLEN BILL WRIDGE A.F.S. Exchange Student Boys' League Hummer Photographer National Honor Society UplN Atom Thespians Amateur Radio Club GULAY YURDAL JOHN ZERBINI RICHARD G. ZERBINI A.F.S. Exchange Student Band 'Ba5S??'I1e'5EiF ' A Cappella Choir Executive Cabinet , , - . X -11f,1.f1,,. A 1 , I I ,,t.,, , , '- 1 -e'ii ' E ,',t 'R 't.- ,,.,,- ..,. . L,,.., sie-'e,-iw f A If I ,Q do 'lla ' ROBERT ZIMBRICK Boys' League 197 KMZJZW he main activities of the Junior class centered around raising money for the junior prom. The two major projects used for raising money were the Hemline Hop, an after- game dance held 'during football season featuring the new knee tickler-length skirtsg and spirit ribbons, sold during football and basketball season and printed with a different spirit-rallying slogan, such as Slam Those Central Rams, each time. This imaginative project not only increased the prom fund, but also raised school spirit. The class jewelry design was selected by the Class of '62 in the fall and by spring class jewelry was proudly worn by many Juniors. The prom held in the spring honored the graduating seniors. This major project involved the majority of the class in its preparation. 198 fam? 200 Jerry Boucher Mike Bourne Claudine Boyle Dan Breazile Terry Brisbin Janice Brookens Linda Brown Robert Bruce Rick Buchanan' Nora Burmester PatrickWButlerjNl Joyce? Campbell Pat Canida Steve Canutt Jerry Carlson Mike Carlson Frank Carson Denny Carter Jeannie Carter David Caveny Ted Christensen Steve Christophe David Clark Joyce Clark Tom Clarke TSO11 Mary Adams Philip Adams Steven Adams Rick Adcock Z Don Adkins Linda Amell Bonnie Anderson Steven Anderson?-if Sue Baer Connie Barnes Bob Barron James Batzner Henry Baumgardiner Doug Beckmanlf Sheila Belcher William Bennett Ricrhcerrgliernard gdb Berry, Sharon Rae Bewley Richard Birchrx n Kefton Black Robert Black Lindsay Blackman Shirlee Bleizeffer Michael Blethen Marcia Gail Bollinge Jim Boswell f I' 0 Danny Clouser Brenda Cochran Robert Cornell Jay Cox Bill Craig Missy Crawford Leslie Culver 0 Pat Cundari Jim Custer Raymond Davis L. B. Day Margaret Day M.arLDay Michael Dentlel' Michele Fischborn John Flenniken Greg Forbes Dorothy Fuiten Rick Galantha Rufus Galloway Dale Gill Elsie Gillardgg Jill Ginger Earl Gjelde Ernie Goble Mike Goldp, Harold Grover Jim Gulley Gordon Haack Carlisle Haleyjgi, Shirley Hollowell James Hampton Tim Harbert Darrel Harris 0 Lynne Dexter Harold Dickey Rudy: :Dietricks1 Karen Docken Dan Donaca Ginny Downie Barbara Drake O Anita Drinker Patrick Dumas' Dick Dunets Jeffrey Earnest W Cheryl Eastman WW fl Gerald Eastmen Eric Ecklund pills . 0 Judy VEhlgn Nels Enderberg Lynda Erfeldt Fran Erickson Judy Erickson Kenneth Erskine Gary Falkenberg Juniors Al Jubitz, Lindsay Blackman, and Bob Woodell sell spirit ribbons to Mr. Feichtinger and senior Denny Delahunt. The ribbons, which created team support, were sold during football and basketball season. Q-WW Mike Harris David 'Harrison -G- Peggy Hart Sharon Hart Rollin Hasness Kathy Hayes Dan Heath Gary Helseth J Richard Helzer Michael Herdener ag' fiwnalwgf Ted Hetu Susan Hinrichs Craig Hoss David Hull Craig Humphrey Clyde Hunt David Hunt Judy Hunter Torrey Hutchinson Larry Ierulliyg' Gene Inskeep Kenneth Isenstexn Gary Jacobsen Rlchard Jaramillo C don Johns Roy Johnson Harold Johnston Junior class jewelry committee members Al J ubitz, Terry Rittenour, Bob Woodell, and Karol Kappel display the design selected for the class of '62. 202 0 Vicki Jones Bob Jordan Al Jubltz Garson Kane Karol Kappe Kenneth Kay Terry Keller Larry Kelleyjg v1BJJL.Kenned5L 0 William Kerr Beverly Knight Sandra Koch 0 Michael Kohlhoff Diana Koutures Edward Kubista Colin Lamb Gary Lamb Linaya Leaf Paul Leavens Sue Lebenzon Sharon Lee Stanley Lee Frank Leonetti Jim Leskela Linda Leviis Mark Lewis Karen Lord Rita Losli Jan Lounsburynsi Joyce Lovell Robert Lulow Gordon Lusk Bob Luton Mac MacCaskill Darrell MacKay Clark Martin Lynn Martin' Carroll Lee Massey Shirley Mastel Robert Masters Linda May Patricia May Dan McAlpin John McBeth Donna McCain Dave McClure Mike McCool Gary McKee,awf Kathy McKenzie Daryl McMullin Jerry McMullin Wynn Meagher Cheryl Miles Carol Miller Gary Miller Linda Miller Shirley Miller Virginia Millsapx Dick Mitchell Robert Montgomery Jim Moore V Charlotte Moran Anne Morrison Lea Moshofsky Bill Mumm Jill Muncey Joyce Mundon Donna Lynn Myers Tom Nebert Loretta Nelson Ward Nelson Ann Neupert Robert Nielsen Connie Niemeyer Jim Obersty Sue Russell Laurle Samuel Sondra Samuell Steve Schack Leonard Schmltt Erlc Selber Mer1 Lynn Shapera Alene Sharff Dlana Shlrley y J1m Shores Sherry Shumway Heldl Sxebertsyq Rf hann Slmkms Brlan Smnerudsi Ron Slpe H Albert Smlth J1m Smlth Judy Smlth Ron Smlth Lynn Snyder Robert Soderberg .Sanensem obert Sovey Mlke Sprague Pat Oberlander Donna Oleson Wllma Osterloh Mlke O Toolek John Partm MHTIOH Penater Pam Peterson Rlchard Peterson Karney Platt Greg Popma Arnold Poutala Julle Rash Charlotte Remsch Lmda Reynolds Mary Reynolds Robln Rlchard R1ckER1chards?r Ken Rlder LuAnn Rltchxe Theresa R1ttenourK Don Roberts Karen Roberts Barbara Robmson Lynn Roblnson James Rogers Denms Rohrer Arthur Roper Ken Rostai 0 Susan Williams Leonard Wistrand 0 Stephen Wistrand John Wold g Lloyd Wood Sandi Wood O Bob Woodell Nancy Zertanna 0 Virginia Zimbrick Ann Zurcher yi, Mary Spriggel Garry Stadel Larry Stadelgk Douglas Stahr Don Stapleton Leland Stapleton Jerry Stark Sheryll Stephenson Patricia Stewart Malcolm Stickley Bill Swanson Sherrie Tamiesie Linda Tate Kenna Taylor Nelson Taylor Babs Tennent Alice Teufel Herb Thomasyi Tom Thompson ' A Robbie Tjomslandkil Jackie Tomlinson Kathy Tonks Gary Troxel Daniel Varbel Charles Vedder Dayle Viar P8 Dick Vonada , Ron Vrlicak' Mike Walters Carmen Webb Cherie Welgqefvf, Karenjliest Carol YVestlund Janis White Joyce Williams Juniors Laurie Samuel, Karney lfflatt, Ann Neu pert, and Judy Hunter hang sewlng decoratlons for their aftergame dance, Hem11ne Hop W aaa he second year for the Sophomores got into full swing with the class actively participating in Home- coming. Beaver Dam was the name of their float which garnered for them a third place in the classes division. Under the heading of projects, the Sophomores showed originality in selling dill pickles during home football games. Cookie sales also added to the class coffers. Their major project was a Beaver sweatshirt sale, advertised by numerous posters around the building encouraging loyal students to wear a school sweatshirt. An aftergame dance in April added to their list of activities. Scholastically, these stu- dents showed ability with about 10 per cent of the Class members receiving blue cards. 206 ,W gf is ,, .5-SKFQTQQ 1 k' :iii -V A ,L sf .. ,Q 6 T A' 3:3 rmsseza '.s-rpg l .Q 1, E -in ,.... E 1 I ,i H s , J ' ft 1 L W 5 S B' k i I LLL 5 lex' 1' 1i:.,fLf': I .1f:Q1Ef'5K . 'M Rl A 5 mf in o 4? l ,I 11? ' ,Lg-vin fren err' X-1 will f Q 1 1 5 , in 1 iv if ? ., ,E N 'N 5: 2 , '- it k,..,,. , ,V f K' K AL A E51 ' Q -- hh h h ' l 533315 A- V . . ml 3 , ., , 1 ' ,. ' , O Carol Bell Darrel Bermel Rod Bernard 0 Shirley Bernash Shirley Black Jack Bodner Walter Bolf fl Carla Bome Lucille Bonebrake Leona Aanderud Richard Adams Barbara Adkins Bob Alex Larry Amburgey Bobbi Anderson C Dick Anderson Randi, Anderson l'atr.AI!gQl W Steve Apa Carolyn Aplanalp Don Armstrong Thomas Arndt Joanne' Aungst Marylee Badgerx Dick Baker Bettylu Bassett janet Bates Mary Bates Pat Baumgardner Stanley Beaudoin Patti Bosw,ell fat Bgwe Craig 'Brisbin Lar.ry Brown Pam Brown Donna Bruce Hank Burdick Phyllis Burke Bill Bussey Elaine Buxton Anne Campbell Carol i Campbellpsi Leanne N Campbell Pat Carlton Gale Carroll 'Darlene Cason Dianne Castonguay Kent Caveny Gene Clark, Richard Clarke Cheri Clerc Janie Cloudjry Linda Clulow Norma Coffman Alice ,Coker Ginger Collins Ierry Comer Larry Courtney Sue Courtney Judith Cox Susan C012 Terry Crawford jim Craeger -Yirginia Crim Aurie uCrowston Tom Danley John Davis Mike Day joe DeBeaudry Judy Dehen Dan Dement Sharon Dent Sharon DeYoungX Ken Dlmeo Patrick Donlvan Larry Dudgeoinisg, Georgene Dugan Ellis Junko Ellis jan Epeneter john Erickson Robert Ewen Bob Fisher jerry Fisher Floyd Flemmer Gay Fletcher Pat Foley Phyllis Ford Eileen Fromer Gary Gaffer Pam Garvin Sue Gault john George Ii Ninian Gillson Mike Gilmore I Lee Glasscock Ellaine Godding lim Dykes Lois Ebeling Richard Eberhart Pickles on sale was the sales pitch of sopho mores during football season. Income from pickles added to the class treasury. Will Gosnell Bill Gott Lynda Green Suzzanne Green Jack Gulick Gerald Gustafson Doug Haaga Gay Hamilton Norma Hansen Phil Hansen Richard Harbert Bob Harrisonfil Suzanne Hasson ,Skip Henderson Shelley Henningsen Michael Henry Maxie Herbig Loveta Herrington Craig Hicks Margaret Hillyer Norma Hofeld Hood lJudy Horrell Gary Houck - Ken Hougard Susi Huegli ,Sharon Inman O Don Jensen Goody Jonasson Qarryi ,Kaxns -'-, 0 Judy Kee Alan Keller Eat Kennedy Sue Kennedy I Bruce Kerr I Janis Kielblock Judy Kienow m Mel Knight Jim Knowles Franklin Koffel Claudia I 75550 ' ' O Yernice lean Klier Edward Kuhn Kay Kuntzhsl john Larson Charles LeBrun Allan Lehmann Kathy Lennie Tom Livengood jim Lovell 'ferry Low Penny Lyman Jack McClure 0 Mary Miles Linda Miller Randy Mills Virginia Mills Del Molitor Dave Montgomery Stan Morrisi Vicki Mote Jan Muller Patty Murphy Arlene Needham Bob Nees 0 Dan Nelson Donna Nelson Mike Nelson Richard Nelson 12iQ,?E21i2-f Dean Nielsen O Pearl Nixon Sally Nunn Myrna Nutsch Terry O'Callaghan Thomas O'Connell Beverly Olsen - mf Ll Mary McCoo1 T1m McGuire I Jenny McLaughlan jane McQuire Karen McRorey Marilyn Mack Judy Mackey Dorothy Magathan jim Manary Donna Manning Kathleen Marshall Linnea Matson Dan Mead atty Meinke anet 61S a n Nancy Meisner john Michaelis Peggy Rodine Marilyn Rogers Sue Ross Linda Sanderman Dixie Satterlee Paula Sause Curtis Schell Terry Scheller Dick Scherzer We iw Zvf David Olson Richard Olson Bill Ott Lesley Palmer Dan Park Mar-ycLnu..EM.ers4:n Sally Peyton Barbara Pcpp Markita Price LanfI.laaslall Cynthia Reedpi joe Reidrfri Ted Reuter Sharon, Reynolds Merle Rice Bob Richards john Richards Pat Riclcsff jim Rimmer Gretchen Rittenourgkf Michael Robinson Marilyn Schmokel Lynne Schust Craig Schwindt Wayne Searle Chuck Sexton d Sonny She gru Richard Sheron Jane Siegel Joan Sislezr Ronald Sissons Robert Sloan Jim Slothower Indy Smith Steve Smith john Smolders Phillip Soth Greg Sovey Walt Stammf Crystal Steele Toni Stein Stein Ioan Stenerson Dale Stennett Rockne Stephenson William Stevens Milt Swutgg, Iohn Stovall Ed Stuhr Ian Styskal Dale Swanson Scott Taylor Thomas Gray Paula? Thurber Michaele Anne Todd Dick Trapp Susan Troxel Angie Turnacliff Kathie Uttergtj' Anna Van Bruggen Mary Vandewater Ioan Vogland Richard Ward Roger Wayland, Michael West Karen Westergard Mike Wherity Dean Whitman Dave Wick Sandra Wilks Terry Willows Claudia Wish Carolyn Wood Ioey Woodcock Bob Wright Lynda Wright Marilyn Wright Gretchen Young X Richard Young Kirk Youngman William Zander Ruth Zeller Stan Zulaski aj Charlene Weber Richard Websterafig jeep Weichman Barbara Weisfield Don Weiss Qiane Wells Jeep Weichman places the sophomore flag at fthe top of the totem pole during an assembly in which the sophomores were judged the most spirited class. Zaazfmiaa ew and different classes, friends, and activities provided the lively Freshmen a format for future high school careers. Their on-the-go spirit Was shown in their participation in various activities, both athletic and scholastic. One of February's aftergame dances was sponsored by the freshmen, who Worked diligently to make it a suc- cess. Scholastically, the class ranked high, achieving a 75 percentile rating in ITED testing. One quarter there Were forty blue card recipients among the class. Freshmen are found in many organiza- tions and are Working toward leadership as they continue their high school careers. , A lr' 5 . Q -Eaqfi .1,.,,u. F MQ r F255 12' 1' I ',,: z 3 s 1 . 3.5 .2 1 ,F 3- 1 -f 1 if 1 vs. P' ,., if qc I ,slr va-4 Q , 6 2 L ' if 15 ' - - ' I ' . I A ,I 1 , I ., ,L '--' L K -jg 4 i ' . , ,-'f2,.Z7?!12,f2'Sufi' wzfli If M- -' :-- - fii fffg' , J. i f V fi-. 'ff' H51 gf' f ' -2 ' -hs:Qa3'ewfffQ:'tsi2fmMIL,'m3E':2ifi:,:'1, - ,. fu f , ' f :iifse,1ff22'1i.t:ag2: L--:Sw - , .4. - ,. , --W1-111.1 ' ' I., fm ' - Qwluiwsl --+1--.-K:Jf,swf,H: ' 1 ' ' ' 'ir ' ,,LL K Vrkh M, W ,. .-, -f - -T ' I I ' 1 ' u A I - ' L -4-,ia -' w x -+ W t, ,Qu -- -- - .- ,..,: 4 1 W ' A - ww- i :sl .tax gwrd -1,4114 mf-'tp .Q M- V V , -- ' ' ,f E' ' af 64 Hfafaafg cS7Z2dahwzf Lester Aaen Qonna Acton Vir inia Adams g Cynthia Alexander' Frances Allen Terry Allen Stephen Amala Pat Anderson Warren' Coolcl Donna Arndt Tom Ayres Andrea Y Baardson 216 Bray rt Brisbm Max Brisbine Karen Brown Kathy Brown Pat Buchanan jim Buck Allison Buel Carol Bunker Mary Burki Marilyn Burrell, Arnold Burtch Terry Calhoun Robin Callahan Mike Carr Karen Case .Lievaxsifase john Cathey David Chandler Connie Cole Larry Coleman Lwmnrm Susan Conrad o--...A ' xv' Andrew Babbitt April Backman John- Baker Roberta Barney Nikili Batchoff Steve Bay Phyllis Bech Larry Becker 'Erry Bennett Norman Berg W Roy Berg EQ.d,Qa,,Bergers, Leroy Birch Lloyd Black RlCk Blauer Barbara Bonebrake Charles Bonebrake Kenneth Bramwell , if V , . , I V is-Lvff' rx 'flie s H : ,f ti 'Wi ggz ': ' A 'fi I I- -I I f c yy g Gif ' ' ,, , ,. -..,: - ,,i ,l,:., Q ,,,.:1, E 3 W, ' ' ' i l K,,r it V: we his ni S 2 xi va HM M ,.., . ' assi' , . .. QMK I ,, ,gi mai ri R? , 1 Pete Dobbins Iames Doern Dennis Dolph Diane Doty Marilyn Downie Laura Downs Kathy Drager Patty, Drinker Roller Eqberg Patty Ehlen Bill Elder Rick Ellison David Emmons cfm- Effeldr. If-r-n3lEricksen Donald Erickson Larry Ervin Virginia Erwert Don Falk Pat Feeney Jim Filley Shelly Finnell? E.Ll.6B11-..E,lIZ5!mQHi Dick Fladung 5 i f x f T ' -WH - ' W 1 ' 2 HH k ' ' i '--, as 1 I ii FTE . ' 5 ,..i ' : ' 'f r WNW ? 5 S , I I H Z h X 5 K2 F T :fl 52 E: 5 1 illfl 1 1 5 Q Myne Cook Frank Cooper Pamela Corcoran Suzette Countryman Jeri Cremereyff Ann Crowthers Kathleen Cunningham Luci, ,Curtis Ken Custer. Paul Dalton Tim Danforth Becky Davis Ralph Davis Carolyn Day Iohn Day Nancy Day Laura Dayton Florence Dean Ralph Dickey Marni DeGraw 'Aline Delorrne ,.19' 'iam ,.....S!'f19 5- W,,:,,, , - .k,.r?mw. . , Loma Harman Joe Harris Donna Hatzenbeehler Russell Hauman Kathleen Hays Edward Heaton l5.il!lz2L!21lH91Zera Billy Hesse fo?'H5vi?tN Dianne Hill Dan Hinrichs Jganne Hite -Q, Barbara Holloway Don Holmboe Mike Holmes David Lain Nickyanne Lamanxi Qiallf- Langus Shelley Lee John Lehman Greg Leonetti Sharon Lozier Rose Lucas Charles Lund Mike McCartney Charyl McClurebif Richard McCue Connie F lemmer Michael Flenniken JLQAILEQQEQSI Dana Foster Merilyn Foster Dede Gallus, Christy Garbett Dean Geary Diane Gebhardt Ann George Robert Gertsch Tony Giglioa Karen Gill James Gilmore Kay Ginger Beverly Goldsmith Susan Goldsmith Jim Goodwin Harry Gore Karen Graeper Garry Graham Linda Gramling Bruce Grantham Renee Gray Nancy Guerin John Gustafson Judi Hackettpf Mary Haleygj Phyllis Hall Steve Hall Suzanne Haller Linda Hamreus wifi ' MHEBQEHW 'A teve are Jeanette Harlandgg ew! 0 Larry Larson Larry Latimer Larry Layman CRichard Lewis Vicki Libby Joe Love 0 Bob Lyon Angie MacKaY Penne McBeth Karen Homer Barbara Hood Alan Hubka Shelby Hudson Richard Huff Janet Humphrey Mike Humphrey Roger Humphrey 'Veri un! Janette Hunt Linda Hyland TiiT57VjXEkE6T Larry Jacobsen Don Jahnsen ' Cheryle Johnson Duaine Johnson Gerry Johnson Marsha Johnsonii' James Johnston Yvonne Johnston Bob, Jones Jerome Kallberg Karol Mae Keyes Kathleen Kildow Tara Kingwell John Kishi Peggie Kliksfi' Teri Knoles Fran Krieskeffaf Mike Kwiatkowski ff Zawya ,MQW Karen McGuire Mike McGuire 'Mary Jo McKee Linda McLain E8 Q Tom McPherson Janice McQuade Ernest Macaraeg 'Ronnie Macay Bob Magathan James Malleryis Sue Malloyxf Everett Morgan Danny Morris Sharon Mueller John Munden Lynne Mustoe 'J 'ISEEYSP A George Nelson wiC'iiIEeMl9i'ElE3E '8 Roger Nelson Pam Noblezf Gregory Nordling Bob North 7 Linda Nystrom Janice Oberg Tim O'Brien Elizabeth Oleson Lois Oleson F're215'OTQ Iimmlleabodn Ron Pearson Sandy Pearson Janet Penn X Dane Petersen Carol Peterson Diane Mann Q3iLMaLkleQ Susan Martin Barrier Mason' BQJQQQQQIE Ken Mattson Carole May QQQSM Maxnhxsl Paul Maekller Cary Meenachan Dan Meyers Randy Miller Peggy Mitchell Greg Mohr Dick Monson Judy Moore Pamela Moore John Moran Denis Ring Don Ritchie . li aaann Kay R0bmS0H a as l1:w'1ia2 :i2Y'-bf-1 , Margaret Robinson nnin on lill Rodman, a : iniinn .,.i.i.n. -e . y nnn V iiin a William Roper Dick Rovech Bob Russell Harriet Russell Scot Russell joe Ryan...,. Linda Salee A Richard Salmon Patty Samuels Ricky Sanders 129995 Sanelsruzm L.Y,L1!l,lQ.S.5ff91LEl ' Stuart Sargent Rick Sause Nancy Schacht Lester Schell ' Steve Schisler Joyce Schlieter Nancy Schlottman Q lj llilliili I , E , F hx . . we eeyy n M ,N . StQVC.f.aE9ttitt..,.- :Randy Pickett Mary jane Pifher TZt:PiniiEy S' R'q N Jane Place Linda Ponsford Linda Quidling Lance Raber Pamela Rambur Don Rankin Dana Rasmussen Bill Raynor Gary Reavis Charles Remington john Rennie Kathi Reuter Q!2k,a.1l9X139ldS Margrett 'Reyholds Carol Rhocles Sara Richards Patti Richmond PEQSQH, 1315105 .r ' 3 m fff- f-z SQL' ' Y 4' 01 w ,mum ,7',,,!mmnnl ...... .mm '- N f-'rrMf:, ,, ,i,.-..,. msl1w 22 Bob Sunamoto Karalee Swagger Steve 'Talbott Steven Tarola Lyle Tate John Taylor Pat Tedder Terri Tenell Glenna Thornton Vickie Tilley Charlene Tincofski Gary Todoroff Judy Tollen Sheryl Tomaskie john Tomlinson Ken Schmitt Stanley Schmokel Diane Schultz Linda Schwartz Vincent Scialli David Seeley Diane Seeley Robert Selder Linda Senterfi' Vicki Shead Robert Shirley Cheryl Sidellgf Mirnie Silva Richard Silva Signa Sinnerudx Karin Sint Ann Sisson Patti Sisson Don Skei T5m 'Slyiter Dick Smith Duane Smith Jackie Smith Loella Smith Susan Smith William Snyder Gary Speck inis Solders Bonnie Steel Linda Steinmetz Pat Stephens Mike Stoll Glen Stream Dave Strom Jill Strong Marc Whedon Patsy Wheeler Bob Whitman Sue Wilkins Ellen Williams Roger Williams O Janet Wilson Sharon Wilson Andy Winfree Dan Wood Walter Wood Woodrow Woodbridge dw W Richard Whitney David Weimer Pat Wignall 55 ' Sharon Lee,,WilHams Arlene Wilson Chuck Wilson, Virginia Winston Chuck Wiren ff' Ronald Wolde .If?thX,,X91m-3 Bunny , Thomkinsg IoAnn Weaver Allen Trexler Sandra Troxel Laurie Troxtel. Nancy Underwood Reet Vaga Linda Van Bruggen Cindy Van Heuvel Tom Van Lunen Janice, Varner Larry Venne Sydney Voorhees Richard Wabs Bill Wagoner Shari Wakefield Igmhn Walther Cafrolm Wilton Myron Wanless David Ward Kenny Warner lohn Warren john Watt Connie Wayland Laura Webb Tom Webb Bonnie Weigel Bob Weisfield lack Wells JoAnne Wells Tim West Bob Wetter y I ' 223 Mummy.. ,. ,m.W..,.,. -,.. , , - ,wr-msn Mmm 3 w N 1 1 Y 3 l i u i f mi . Queen Barbara I and her court appear to be Though wind and rain prevailed over much of enjoying the thirteenth annual Beaverton Re- the meet, the Beaverton track men won for lays as the sun comes out for a brief period. the sixth consecutive time. Row 1: Escort Don Krom, Princess Susan Far- ley, Crown Prince Bob McIntyre, Crown- Prin- cess Barbara Benson, Queen Barbara Cook, Prince Glen Brisbine, Princess Joan Shearer, Escort Dennis Delahunt, Princess Barbara Bur- nett, Escort Butch Kienow. Row 2: Escort Lee Loveland, Princess Gulay Yurdal, Escort Glen Triplett, Princess Linda Benson, Princess Car- rol Falk, Escort Dennis Hall, Princess Joan Mackey, Escort Guy Hale, Princess Sharon Pinger, Escort Ab Lafwrence. M6610 The Beaverton Synchronettes perform a diffi- cult routine for the court. The aqua show, a tra- ditional part of Spring Reign activities, entails much practice and hard work on the part of the swimmers. I IZ4 JM espite showery weather enthusiasm was rampant during Spring Reign Activities. The festivities began with the impressive coronation assembly at which Barbara Cook was proclaimed as Queen Barbara I. The 13th annual Beaverton Relays, a baseball game, and a tug-of-war envolving class competition. Evening events included the 3rd annual aqua show, Say It With Music, and the presentation of the court at Carousel, the semiformal dance sponsored by the student council. Crown Princess Barbara Benson is introduced by her escort, Bob McIntyre, as she curtseys gracefully at the Spring Reign Assembly fi' l -'1 'i ilivffiifi- 2 YY-'1'!Nff'5???fWf9f'ifTf1T: S -'E5'7i1W'91??ff?5m'f54i51' K Q 1 M A mf, V, in ,... ff'ffi.fkf,,, , 9' ,. A . fx., - ff ,,- -, - ,, ., 4 ,, , . ...V.-1 ,Nm J ,J 610 Z0 1 ,r Rhythm B's show the result of much practice as they perform Entertainment, the finale of the show. he annual all-school Beaverton Variety Show this year titled Pat- terns in Magic, consisted of three acts, each introduced by Witches who set the scene as they boldly proclaimed, We Witches need to throw away our black. We need Mood, Color, and Rhythm. Rhythm B's, Beavertones, a fa cu l t y group, and numerous student ensembles conformed creating a colorful display of dance and music. Enthusiastic Beaverton faculty members Rich- ard Olson, John Feichtinger, John Groeger and Flank Mazzio present Brush Up Your Shake- speare, a hit from the Broadway production Kiss Me Kate. Jackie Tomlinson executes a graceful turn in her i Beautiful Lady number for which she did her own choreography. The Easytones Dez Young, Bill Carroll, Chuck Guerin, and Dick Bradbury provide a casual in- terlude during the gala musical show. Is he dead, or is he alive ? This is the question pondered by the shoemaker's wife fKarney Platt! as she gazes upon her supine husband. Fritz adds to her confusion by emanating ghostly moans from under the table. 1 Row 1: Coach Bader, Glen Brisbine, Dave Caveny, Iim Smith, Denny Delahunt, Steve Schmokel, Bob Nicoll, Bob Qijygntl Hal VVard, Larry Niemeyer. Row 2: Coach Moore, Dan Schlottman, Don Aaberg, Doug Beckman, Bob Laman, lim Dunlap, Tom Danley, Ab Lawrence, Car Helseth Dick Lovell. flow 8: Dil: Patterson, Clark Martzin, led Hetu, Al Jubitz, Bob Woodell, Bob Jordan, Scott Taylor Darwin Johnson, Walter Bolf. Row 4: Bob Berry, Clyde Hunt, Bert Waugh, Jeff Earnest, Herb Thomas, Calvin Flenniken, Malcolm Stickley, Iim Moore, Greg Klump, Mike Norris, Rollin Hasness. -gaz- efending the Metro League crown, the Beaver track squad opened their season with a crushing 92-28 victory over Gresham. After falling 65-57 to Hillsboro, the varsity won the Metro Relays handily. A string of four wins preceeded the victory at the Beaverton Relays. Following this, the Beavers de feated David Douglas 64-58 but the Scots men returned to win the district meet Thus, with a 91-86 loss to the Scots, Bea verton surrendered the league title for second place with a 6-1 record. Through out the season Woodell in the broad jump, hurdles, and sprints, and Smith in the sprints led Beaver scoring with 70 and 68 points respectively. Strong support was given by Johnson and team captain Ab Lawrence in the weight events. Darwin Johnson is pictured in top form as he prepares to throw the discus. Darwin produced 49 points in the weight events this year. 1 .L a Jumor Bob Woodell takes the lead 1n low hur dles addmg to the Beavers total wmmng score of 111 to 14 pomts over Clackamas High jumper Bob Bryant heads for the sawdust after completmg a successful jump. Row 1: Henry Somerton, manager, Ed Cottrill, Jeff manager. Don Krom Glen Triplett Bob Barro E ' Topping, Gary Bech, john Barnes, Guy Hale, Jake Koenig, Selberg, 'Ron Sipe, Do, P ttit D Y, D D, HL Jim Pleasant, Coach Burnett. Row 2: Leeland Stapleton, ug e , ez Oung, on Stapleton' Coach Burnett gives his boys a pep talk which prompted them to a win over David Douglas. lO lanking Astoria 5-0 the Beavers made an auspicious start in league action after losing 7-4 to Central Catholic. The team Won nine of the next 11 games and Were constant contenders for the crown. In a play-off game the varsity took the district title by defeating David Douglas 5-2, when southpaw Dez Young struck out 13 Scots. By lambasting Oregon City 6-0, the Beavers Worked their Way to the semifinals. Continuing their Winning streak they bested Rey- nolds 8-2. In the state play-off at Mult- nomah Stadium the Axemen of South Eugene took the title by a 4-2 score in a hard fought battle. Season's finish saw Young, Topping, Hale, and Koenig selected as Metro All- Stars and also named as State All-Stars. Leaders of the Beaver machine were Koenig batting over .500 and Young pitching With a 2.03 ERA and a 6-1 rec- ord. Coach Jiggs Burnett will lend his talents as coach for the Metro All-Stars in the annual clash with the State All- Stars in Eugene. Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton Beaverton 6 6 5 4 8 5 9 3 11 4 4 5 7 11 17 5 Pre-Season Record Jefferson Lincoln League Record Astoria Central Catholic Sunset Hillsboro Milwaukie Milwaukie Astoria David Douglas Sunset Hillsboro Gresham Centennial Clackamas David Douglas Beaver batman shows a smooth follow through as he connects with a fast pitch. Quarter Finals Beaverton 6 .....................---.... Oregon City 0 Semi-Finals Beaverton 8 .............,..... . ....,.. -.... R eynolds 2 Championship Beaverton 2 ...................,......... .--------v-.- E llgene 4 Guy Hale scores another run to boost the Bea- ver tally. Guy has been one of the strongest Beaver hitters this season. Row 1: Coach Bader, Laymen, Max Brisbine, Stan Schmokel, Ernie Goble, Tim es , ill Ott, l, Cary Lamb, ick Salmon, Bick Ellison, Myron Wanless. Row 2: J ilillme, Iohn Todoroff, Qrggx Mohr, Ken ougard, Sunamoto, Robert Sovey, Dick Vonada, John Lehman, Pau -e ar, Kent 'Caveny, Terry Crawford. Row 8: Tom McPherson, Phil Hansen, Bob Fisher, Dick Clarke, Dick Anderson, Qharles Remington, Ralph Dickey, ,lim Buck, Mike Bourne, Ioe Hewitt, Ian Muller, lim Filly. Row 4: Floyd Flemmer, Larry Jacobsen, Don Ienson, oe DeBeaudry, Terry O'Callaghan. Miko Robinson, Rick Young, Mike Nelson, Dick Nicoll, Bob North, John Michaelis, Stan Kennedy. QW Zidrdgfdflw 54042 xhibiting strong potential for next year, the J.V. track squad con- cluded the season With a 4-2 record. Being defeated by Hillsboro and David Douglas only, the J.V. mainstays were Danley, Bolf, and Gaffer in the high jump, mile, and pole vault respectively. In four dual meets, the frosh met as a separate unit and racked up a 2-2 record. Remington in the 100 and 220 and Leh- man in the 440 Were standouts. J.V. track members Kent Caveny and Mike Bourne move up on their opponents during the 880 yard dash in the Beaverton versus David Douglas and Hillsboro three-way meet. Row 1: Rick Adockc, Jim Manary, Mike Wherity, Gene Leskela Craig Hl1mPhfeYS Steve Chl'1St0Dh9f90U VIIICC Brian Bjornson, Ken Rider, Steve Smith, Milt Stout Spfaglle DaHUY CIO'-Bef IHY COY SOUUY Sheggfud Mike Amie Poutala, Tom Clark. Row 2: leep Weichman, .hm H8l'dH61' C0aCl1 MCKCG ompleting the season's circuit with a 10-3 record, the J. V. Baseball squad showed solid improvement in the final Weeks as they followed the loss to David Douglas With five Wins. As a team the Beavers performed best against Sunset, Winning 5-1 and 7-3, reports coach McKee. Leading hitters for the season were Craig Humphrey and Jeep Weichman with a .300. Beaver pitch- ing Was sparked by Ken Rider 4-1, Gene Clark 3-1, and Steve Smith 2-1. Ernie Sinnerud makes a successful slide into second base as his double gave the Beavers a chance to pull ahead of the South Eugene Axe- men in the State Championship play-off. Des- pite their concerted efforts the varsity lost 4-2. OREGON JOURNAL Photo Wagga Mama Zia lanking all but one league oppo- l nent, the boys' tennis team smoth- ered all contention for the league crown. Victories at the district and Metro league tourneys added to their 8-0-1 sea- son record. Number one doubles, Kohl- hoff and Mildrexler, captured their divi- sion at both matches, while first singles, Bob Upson, nabbed a first and second, respectively. At state the first doubles made the semifinals as they worked higher than any previous Beaverton duo in this division. Overall, the boys tied for sixth there. Having for the first time a woman coach, the girls' team produced a 2-2-3 season record after finishing second in Metro League standings. Mrs. Rock's girls duplicated 'that place at the league tour- ney. First singles Mary Miles and first doubles Donna Oleson and Kay Sexauer participated there as the latter two emerged champion. Row 1: Don Armstrong, Manager, john Ericksen, Al Mildrexler, Mike Kohlhoff, Bob Upson, Pat Pierce, Bob W'hitman. Row 2: Maxy Miles. Barb Cook. Marilyn Sghmgkmel. Cgrgl Krug, manager, Carol Frost, Kay Sexauer, Donna Olson. NB' , :khaki Manga- Mike Kohlhoff, varsity tennis player and semi- finalist at the state tennis tourney with A1 Mildrexler, demonstrates a swift serve. -fig Willie Miller shows a strong follow-through as he drives down a fairway at the Tualatin Mu- nicipal Golf Course, the Beavers home course. Mfawff fmayaf WW ith only two returning lettermen, Coach Wilson formed a team which produced an 18-2-1 record. By extending their Winning streak to eighteen matches, Beaverton's golf team produced the best Won-lost percentage in the Metro league. In the district playoff, the team placed fourth in final tabula- tion, While Willie Miller and Dave Miller were selected as Metro all stars because of their lows of 75 and '76, respectively, for the day. Coach Wilson and his team, Tom Wilson, Jan Sieberts, Willie Miller, Dave Miller, and Frank Hurlbutt pose in front of Mr. Wilson's famous T-Bird before an important meet. WWW' fi of 7M Gene Freese accepts congratulations from Co- editor Nancy Hager following the revelation that the '61 Beaver was dedicated to him. Linda Martin co-editor, at Mr. Freese's right, had just anded him the White and gold yearbook. Governor Mark O. Hatfield speaks to the stu- dent body on government service as a career and the country's need for young people in poli- tics. A lively question and answer period fol- lowed the speech which was sponsored by the I.R.L. A surprised Mrs. MacLean, Beaver adviser, re- ceives a kiss from Co-editor Hager with the first yearbook at the dedication assembly. Co- editor Linda Martin smiles her approval. Seniors march from the auditorium following graduation exercises. Blue and White robes make an interesting pattern. A bucket of glue to help these girls stick to- gether following graduation as well as they did during school days was presented during senior assembly. Quy Hale .receives a chisel and mirror to help h1m add his sculpture to those of other famous l people on Mt. Rushmore NANCY HAGER LINDA MARTIN George Turnbull Journalism Award SHARON MONTGOMERY SHARON PIN 'GER HON.ORS AND SCHOLARSHIPS 1961 Bech, Gary .................. George F. Baker Scholar- ship, Trinity College Beiswenger, Elaine .... Oregon State University Black, Marilyn Brisbine, Glen ..... Cole, Delores ............... .........West Coast Telephone Company Beaverton Em- ployees Scholarshipg State Scholarship, Uni- versity of Oregon .W e s t l a n d Warehouse Scholarshipg Honors for Leadership and Joseph K. S t a r r Scholarship, University of Oregong T e k t ronix Foundation Scholarship .Whittier College Cook, Barbara ...i........ Honors, University of Crawford, Wendy Dykes, Robert .... Ekberg, Linda .... Feeney, Helen ...... Flint, Delores ...... Gilmore Nathalie Hager, Nancy .............. Hale, Guy' ....... Harris, Sheila .. Heilman, Diane ......... JENNIFER LEHMAN Oregon ......Whitman College ........University of Chicago ........Portland State College .. ..... Oregon Mother's Schol- arship, University of Oregon ........Washington C o u n t v' OEA Scholarshipg Ore- gon College of Education ........Music Scholarship, Uni- versity of Portland Honors, University of Oregon Athletic Grant, Oregon State College Freshman Scholarship, Linfield College .Honors, University of Washington BARBARA COOK D.A.R. Good Citizens Eric W. Allen Certificate of Newspaper Service Hillyer, Kenneth ......., Willamette University Huff, Carolyn .............. Oregon College of Edu- Kreitzer, Carolyn ....... cation .Oregon Congress of Par- ents and Teachers Schol- arship Krom, Donald .............. Brown Universit Lawrence, Abbott McGee, Barbara ......... McMullin, Cara Lynn. Y ......Yale University .Music Scholarship, Uni- versity of Portland .Behnke-Walker Founda- tion Scholarship Mackey, Joan .............. Honors for Leadership, Lehman, Jennifer University of Oregon ......Freshman Scholarship, Honors, Scripps College Martin, Linda .............. Honors, University of Oregon Meislahn, Eric ............ Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pearson, Gail .............. College of Beauty Robinson, Martha schisier, -Pagicia ........ Schwab, Helen ............ Sexauer, Kay .............. Shearer, J oan .............. Swanstrom, Barbara .. Thornburg, Lynda Venne, Jacqueline Wilson, Thomas .... Woodcock, Carolyn JOAN MACKEY Girl of the Year Lewis and Clark College College of Beauty Portland State College Willamette University, T e k t ronix Foundation Scholarship Scripps College Phagan's School of Hair Design Pacific University Mary' L. Collins Scholar- ship, Willamette Univer- sity Oregon State University Pomona College WAYNE HUBBELL Bausch and Lomb Science Award ROBERT DYKES Future Scientists of America JEFF TOPPING AB LAWRENCE Babe Ruth Foundation Sportsmanship Award MICHAEL FARRELL Rice Music Award 1 1 1 1 1 5 L F Ca X N X395 ip Staff Members Linda Martin ........ ........ E ditor-in-Chief Nancy Hager .................... Editor-in-Chief Beckie Brown ............ Business Manager Anne Morrison Assistant Business Manager Wynn Meagher Faculty and Administration Kay Sexauer .................................... Classes Beth Olson .................... ...... F eatures Helen Feeney ................... .......... F eatures Elaine Beiswenger ........................ Sports Bob Berry .......................................... Sports Jan Busch ................. ....... O rganizations Nancy Zertanna ................ Organizations Sue Wood .................... General Assistant Nancy Sisler ........................ Photographer John Sammons .................... Photographer Mrs. Kay MacLean ........................ Adviser he golden key turns, and so locks the door behind us for another year - a year filled with pleasures and frustrations, disappointments and joys. But always the joys linger on as the frustrations are reconciled. We extend our sincerest appreciation to Mirro- Graphic Yearbooks and Mr. James Po- well. to Kennell-Ellis studios in Eugene, to Mr. Bob Freeman of Valley News, to Mrs. Kay MacLean, our competent ad- viser, and to our faithful yearbook staff, for all gave of their energies to help the 1961 BEAVER become a reality. The golden key turns, and so locks the door behind the Beaverton student for another year - a year filled with pleas- ures and frustrations, disappointments and joys. Nothing remains but pleasant memories, memories which will linger on in the pages of the 1961 BEAVER. This book, a product of our best effort, is yours to peruse and enjoy. Sincerely, g V .- waged Editors Organizations Band-88 Basketball, Varsity-144 Basketball, I.V.-150 Basketball, Frosh-151 Beaver Staff-94 Boys' League-98 Choir-90 Cross Country-139 Executive Council-80 F asces-100 Fire Squad-122 F.N.A.-93 Football, Varsity-134 Football, J.V.-136 Football, F rosh-137 F.T.A.-120 G.A.R.A.-108 General Council-82 ' German Club-104 Girls' League-96 Hummer Staff-95 Interclub Council-87 I.R.L.-116 junior Red Cross-121 L'Alliance-99 National Honor Society-84 National Thespians-87 Orchestra-92 Panamero-102 , Pep Club-110 Quill Sz Scroll-86 Rally Squad-112 Rhythm B's-114 Rifle-105 Ski B's-106 Ski Racing Team-157 Swim Team, Boys-5141 Swim Team, Girls-140 Synchronettes-115 Up'n Atom-126 Winged B-124 Wrestling, Varsity-152 Wrestling, J.V.-155 Y-Teens-118 Administration Fiasca, Michael-41 Findley, Lois-42 Fix, Daniel-36, 101 Freese, Gene-18 Furrow, Iean-43 Grant, Robert-38 may, Gerald-14 Greoger, John-36 Hamar, Jean-37 Harman Roger-34 Hurd, Mary Eou-36 Inskeep, Eugene-35 Johanson Ada-35 Kang, William-39 Keezel, E. L.-21, 31 linispel, Margaret-30 L Livengood, Dorothy-32 MacLean, Kathleen- 31, 86, ,Malcolrna loan-44 Mazzio, Frank-31 Mcflinn, Rosemary-45 McKee, Wayne-34 Mellinger, Winifred-30 Moore, Duane-45, 155 Needham, John-19 Oleson, William-43 Olson, James-43 , Olson, Richard-34 Palmer, Grace-42 Pederson, Loren- 44 107 Perry, Robert-20, 50, 86 Pickett, Russell-43 Platt, Richard-38 Pointer, Glenn-32, 151 Porter, Donald-45, 145, Robertson, Alan-19, 67 Rock, Jo Ann-44 Ruud, Ioan-82 Sanford, Geraldine-19 Schuman, Donald-30 Smith, Esta-84 Souza, James-45, 151 Stone, Stephen-33, 67 9.50 Adler, Melinda-72, 79, 80, 86, 118, 162 Alex, Bobi208 Alexander, Cynthia-121, 216 llen, Frances-216 ' 6 en, Terry-216 ole- ,R7XAmell, Linda-200 XAmala, Stephen-216 Nwgmburgey, Larr -208 n erson, kAnderson, en- 2, 162 Bobbi-83, 208 nderson, Bonnie-118, 200 nderson, Ellen-162 Anderson, Martha- XAnderson, Patsy72l6 Q4Haaf55',Z'iiand1-206 X Anderson, Dick-89, 208 94 lsgtnderson, Ronnie-216 D-nderson, Steves-200 QAnderson, Tom-124, 163 :fAngell, Par-85, 100, 200 'QA a, Steve-208 Siplanalp, Carolyn-200 Armstrong, Don-122, 208 xNArndt, Donna-216 RArndt, Tom-208 ' XQAungst, Jo-Io-83, 208 , 60, 215, 216 B mqnaardson, Arima-62, 97, 214, 216 16 N ackman, April-216 ad er, Jeanne-116, 163 T a ger, Mimee-208 ' - aer, Sue-82, 200 aker, Dick-208 a er, ames-59, 80, 160, 163, 175 aker, john-216 er, Sarah-99 a , SEEEIIO2, 163 Barnes, Brent-162 97, Thomas, Harold-39 Tolliver, Wesley-33 Valett, Philip-30 Ward, Kathryn-40 White, Wilson, Theodore-73, Max-38 144 Wirtz, Felicia-40 Armstrong, Herbert-14, 16, 17 Young, Roberta-33 Arnold, Everett-42, 67 QZeller, Johanna-37 Alberty, Owen-40 Eshbaugh, Dorothy-43 B-ad6ffEEi'wTEd'3'9 - 'R' qStudents Boden, Jack-42, 106, 156 QQ Barnes, Amarette-37 Bird, Arus-18 Bower, Robert-40 Bo ce Arle -18, 86 urnett, Gerald-34 Burridge, Henry-41 Conoly, Bernice-20 ljimond, Mar -36 Dixon, Ro5ert-41 Drew, Carroll-39 E -15 Bvans, Cordon-35 F eichtinger, John-35 F errin, Leota-32 Fessenden, Ruby-31 226 A aen, Lester-151, 216 eona-208 manderud, Charyl-162 cton, Donna-216 J.-120, 200 Adams, Skip- Adams, Philip-89, 200 Adams, Richard-208 Adams, Steve-89, 200 Adams, Virginia-216 Adcock, Rick-200 Adkins, Barbara-82, 208 Adkins, Donald-200 arnes, Constance-100, 101, 104, 117, 200 arnes, John-143, 162 8 arney, Roberta-83, 216 arrett-Darwin-82, 162 arron, Bob-145, 200 ett, Bettyhl-208 F atchoff, Nicky-216 ates, Janet-208 ' ates, ary-208 mates, Lynn-163 Batzner, James-200 aumgardner, Henry-200 aumgardner, Patrick-208 ay, Steven-216 BL4bBeaudoin, Stanley-208 56611, Gary-69, 76, 60, 65, 124, N 163 QQ1-,,PhylIi5-48, 99, 215, 216 5 ecker, Larry-82, 151, 216 Beckett, Jerry-124, 162 Bennett, Bill-52, 200 Bennett, Terry-216 Benson, Barbara-61, 86, 95, 162 enson, Linda-55, 85, 99, 163 er , Larry-163 erg, Norman-216 erg, o - 1, 216 erger, Donald-89, 164 d-216 ergseng, Barry-117, 164 ermel, Darrell-208 fBernard, Richard-200 x Bernard, Rod-85, 88, 89, 126, 208 ' ernash, lrley-208 erry, Robert-82, 85, 126, 200 ewley, Sharon-200 ierly, Leann-164 Birch, Leroy-52, 216 irc , ic ard-52, 200 jornson, Brian-79, 80, 125, 200 1 J lack, Kefton-200 ck L16 d-56, 57, 105, 216 bhlack, Mari yn-116, 121, 164 lack, Robert-200 ack, Shirley-99, 110, 208 ckman, Lindsay-83, 85, 96, 97, 199, 200 lauer, Richard-216 leizeffer, Shirlee-200 lethen, Michael-200 lom uist Phyllis- ' odner, Jack-85, 123, 207, 277 olf, Walter-83, 123, 124, 208 olliger, Marcia-200 ome, Catharina-82, 208 cmebrake, Barbara-216 xggelgda-Ee, Charlgg-216 Bogebrmalge, Lucille-208 oswell, James-89, 200 oswell, Patricia-89, 124, 208 Boucher, jerry-83, 200 ourne, Michael-105, 200 6 Qwe,,,PzjLq,j-gk-208 oyde, LeRoy-165 oyle, Claudine-200 radbury, Richard-109, 165 ramwell, Kenneth-216 Bray, Pamela-216 reazile, 'Dan-200 reslow, Gayle-85, 87, 117, 165 resnahan, Yvqrlrge-216 mrisbin, Craig-208 r- , risbin, Terry-200 Brisbine, Glen-51, 85, 88, 89, 98, A 124, 125, 145, 165 ' Brisbine, Max-216 rookens, Carol Anne-109, 164 rookens, Janice-200 I rooks, Lillian-164 B215-wins, Maurice-69, 109, 165 Brown, Beckie-60, 81, 84, 86, 94, E5 96, 97, 110, 116, 165 1 rown, James-164 4 X X Beckman, Douglas-80, 83, 122, f0WH,1fafeH:216 124, 199, 200 QIOWH, Ixathy-216, 104 Beiswenger, Elaine-60, 68, 82, 86 Brown, L?ffY'100f 208 97, 162 rown, Llnda-200 er Sheila-83, 200 Bell, Caro - Bender, Dale- rown, Pamela-208 Brown, Ronald-164 Brown, Steven-164 8 tar Bruce, Donna-98, 208 Bruce, Robert-200 Bryant, Robert-128, 125, 164 Buchanan, Patficia-216 Bumjianan, Charles-82, 84, 122, . 125, 200 uck, James-216 uel, Allison-216 i unker, Carol-216 X urke, Phylhs-99, 277 urki, Mary-216 urmester, Nora-85, 99, 200 4 urnett, Barbara-83, 97, 117, 165 urns, Douglas-69, 128 urrell, Marilyn--140, 141, 216 urtcli, Arnoil,-216 usch, Janice-89, 165, 94 ussey, Bill-277 uther, Michael- X- utler, Patrick-200 uxton, Elaine-277 N 9 C alhoun, Terry-82, 216 allahan, Robin-52, 110, 216 lCalley, Carol Anim-99 ampbell, Anne-93, 208 ampbell, Carol-99, 110, 208 ampbell, Ioycft-200 ampbell, Lannie-208 -Canida, Pat-200 5Canutt, Steve-200 gCarlson, Jerry-200 arlson, Mike-200 rlton, Dianne-120, 165 arlton, Pat-124, 208 arr, Mike-216 arroll, Bill-109, 166 arJ1o1l,.Gayr208 X arson, Mike-200 arter, Denny-156, 200 arter, Ruth-166 arter, Jeannie-200 ase, Karen-216 ase, Leonard-151, 216 ' ason, Darleie,-208 riastonguay, Diane-108, 208 athey, john-216 avanaugli, Kern-165 aveny, David-82, 98, 123, 200 aveny, Kent-88, 122, 208 hadwick, Susanne-99, 167 ECl1andler, David-216 Chauncey, jim-148, 167 liristensen, Ted-200 hristerson, David-167 iristopherson, Steve-82, 200 N Clark, David-200 -lark, Gene-145, 208 Clark, Joyce-102, 117, 200 'Clarke, Dick-89, 208 Kllllarke, IoAnne- urdick Henr -155, 208 ur ick, Janet-79, 80, 86, 99, 165 Coleman, Lee-143, 166 Coleman, Larry-151, 216 Collins, Ginger-89, 209 Comer, Jerry-209 Conner, Christie-167 Connors, jim-216 Conrad, Susie-216 Cook, Barb-50, 60, 85, 99, 167 Cook, Warren-216 Cook, Wayne,-217 Coon, Carole4121, 167 Coon, Peggy- Cooper, Frank-217 Corcoran, Pam-217 Cornell, Bob-1 17, 201 Cottrill, Ed-167 Countryman, Suzette-217 Courtney, Sue-209 Courtney, Larry-56, 57, 209 Courtney, Nick-89, 166 Cox, Jay-201 Cox, Iudi-209 Cox, Sue-100, 207 Dietricks, Rudy-201 Dietz, Iudith-167 Digman, Nancy-168 Dimes, Ken-209, Dobbins, Pete-217 Dock'eT1fK'a'fen-201 Doern, jim-217 Doern, Sharon-168 ,QD-19.11, Dennis-155, 217 Donaca, Dan-201 Donivan, Dennis-168 Donivan, Patrick-105, 209 Doty, Diane-217 Downie, Marilyn-100, 214, 217 Downie, Ginny-201 Downs, Laurel-217 Drager, Mike-168 Drager, Kathy Io-217 Df5kT:TB'a?lT'-140, 201 e-169 Drinker, Anita-96, 140, ,Drinker P t-217 Du eon, Larry-209 201 Craig, B111-81, 201 Du ie , am-120, 169 Crane, Dave-1166 Dugan, GBUTEC-209 Crawford, Missy-62, 85, 96, 97, DUIUHS, Pat-87, 89, 201 106,201 Dunets, Dick-56, 57, 70, 87, 201 Dunlap, Iim-163, 169 Crawford, Terry-84, 100, 122, 2251? Crawford, Wendy-57, 6 87, 102, 108, 166 Cravens, Robert-105 Crea er, im-209 Cremere, Jeri 217 Crim, 1rg1nia:209 Crowthers, julia- Crowthers, JoAnn-217 X oCrowston, Aurie-209 ' Culver, Leslie-83, 102, 201 lfDCundari, Patricia-201 Cunnin ham Kathleen-100, 217 urry, Monica- Curtis, LuC,l-217 uster, Iim-201 Custer, KeiE217 D alton, Paul-217 anforth, Timothy-80, 143, s'Danley, Robert-166 anley, Toni-125, 150, 209 avis, Jim-124, 167 124, avis, john-209 avis, Ralph-151, 217 vis, Raymond-201 QtDavis, Becky Sue-217 ay, Carolyn-217 ay, John-88, 217 . a, L. B.-89, 201 ay, Margaret-70, 117, 201 ay, Mary-83, 201 ay, Day, Mike-209 Nancy-100, 217 SDayton, Laura-217 Dean,- Florencei82, 217 eBeaudry, joe42.09 2, 81, 217 larke, Torn-200 lausen, Nancy-109, 166 lerc, Cheri-99, 208 ouser, Danny-201 low, Linda-209 'ochran, Brenda-110, 120, 201 offman, Norma-209 oker, Alice-209 oker, David-166 Cole, Connie-216 Cole, Delores-85, 102, 109, 117, 166 raw, Marni-99, 217 ehen, Iu y-121, 209 elahunt, Dennis-124, 125, 167 elorme, Aline-217 ement, Daniel-209 ent, Sharon-209 Dentler, Michael-201 - Dentler, Susan-167 Dexter, Lynne-50, 85, 97, 117, 199, 201 1 e Young, Sharon-102, 209 ickey Harold-201 Dickey, Ralph-217 , Dunwoodie, joe-169 Dyke, ludy-168 Dykes, Bob-62, 85, 127, 168 Dykes, jim-89, 99, 209 Dyvig, Dede- E Earnest, Jeff-201 Eastman, Cheryl-201 Eastman, jerry-201 Ebeling, Ardabeth-81, 85, 102,, 126, 168 Ebeling, Lois-209 Eberhart, Rich-150, 209 Ecl2lu1E R1Ek-125, 201 Edbom, Bonnie-169 ' Egberg, Karen-209 Eg5erg, Foger-217 .Ehlen ud -104, 117, 201 hen, a y 04, 217 Ekberg, inda-88, 85, 96, 118, 160, 169, Elder, Bill-217 Elich, ludy-168 E is, Caro ee-209 Ellis, Junko-209 Ellis, Masaharll-168 llison Rich-217 mmons, David-217 nderberg, Nels-156, 201 Ginger, Dianne-168 DEnger, Ron-169 ngstrom, Dirk- eneter, Jan-155, 204 Erbs, Bruce- 3'xErbs, Vicki- YErfeldt, Gene-217 r lat, I2 -117 201 -Te unn , ricksen, Anne-99, 169, 217 Ericksen, Anne-116, 121, 169 Erickson, David-52, 125, 170 Erickson, Don-217 Erickson, Fran-201 Erickson, John-85, 150, 209 Judy-201 Erickson, Erlandson, Chuck-170 Ernst, Ken-170 , Erskine, Ken-201 Ervin, Larry-217 Envert, Ginny-119, 217 Ewen, Bob-209 , Ezell, Iim-170 F Falk, Carrol- 77, 80, 85, 116, 118 121,171 ' Falk, Donald-217 Falkenberg, Gary-201 Farley, Susan-82, 84, 102, 108 117, 118, 119, 121, 160 Farmer, Virginia-171 Farrell, Mike-66, 88, 171 Feeney, Helen-58, 59, 62, 81, 84 86, 89, 170, 94 Feeney, Patrick-123, 217 Elley, ames-151, 217 inne , Mic elle-99, 215, ele-201 Fisher, Ierry-218 Fisher, Robert-218 Fitzsimmons, Eileen-89, 217 Fladung, Richard-217 Flemmer, Connie-218 Flemmer, Floyd-150, 209 Flenniken, John-126, 201 F lenniken, Michall-218 . Fletcher, Gay-209 Flint, Delores-82, 110, 120, Flora, Eileen-117, 121, 171 Flowers, Jean-88, 171 Follstad, Ioan-218 Foley, Pat-89, 209 Ford, Donna- Ford. Phyllis-99, 209 Forncrook, Cheryl - Foster, Dana-218 Foster. Merilvn-218 Frank, Connie-99, 170 Frazier, Joe-82, 170 Fromer, Eileen-209 Frost, Carol-85, 97, 99, 170 Fuiten, Carolyn-109, 170 Fuiten, Dorothy-201 Fuiten, Carolyn-109, 170 G LGaffer, Gary--209 Galantha, Rick-201 Galloway, Rufus-201 Gallus, Dede-218 Garbett, Chris-218 Garvin, Pamela-209 Gault, Sue-209 Gaunt, Douglas-171 Geary, Dean-218 ,Gebhardt Diane-218 Gehmore, jim- G e Ann-218 f eorge, n-2 Gertsc , o - Gibson, Delight-98, 171 Ci lio Ton -218 ,i ar -218 Qillard, E sie-201 Gillson, Norm-209 Gilmore, jim-218 Gilmore, Mike-209 Gilmore, Nathalie-109, 120, 171 Ginger, Iill-57, 104, 201 Ginger, Kathleen-218 Cjelde, Earl-89, 126, 201 Glascock Leland-209 Glasgow, Bill- Goble, Walter-201 Godding, Elaine-209 Gold, Michael-52, 124, 156, 201 227 170 -, Jackson, Claudia-174 ea Goldsmith, Beverly-104 Goldsmith, Susan-104, 208 , X Goodman, Linda-83, 106, 160, 171 Goodwin im-218 , a- J 1 Ghore, Harr -218 1- E'e'sn'e11, William-156, 210 1 Gosselin, Shirley-172 Gott, William-210 Grae er Karen-218 ' Gra am, ary-218 Gramling, Linda-218 1 Grant, Faye-172 1.2 Grant, Virginia-102, 173 ' 1, Hasness, Rollin-202 Hasson, Suzanne-210 118 Hatzenbeehler D na-208 Hauman, Russell-208 Hayes Kath 202, 208 Hays, ,Katl1ledr1- M- Heath, Danny-52. 202 Heath Tom-52 154 1 iiL:,H68t01l, Edward-208 l ll Grant, Jerry-172 Grantham, William-143, 218 ka. -218 Gray, Thomas-122, 213 1 11 Green, Lynda-210 .X,, Green, Robert- Green, Suzzanne-210 X Griffith, David-173 Griffiths, Margaret-173 Grover Harold-125 201 Guerin: Charles-57,,109, 172 2 Guerin, Nancy-218 Culick, Jack-210 ll Gulley, James-201 4 Gunderson, Barr -172 usta son, Geral -210 Gustafson, John-218 Haack, Haaga, H 4 Gordon-201 Doug-150, 201 1 as I 1 11 , ,J KF Haclcett, Judy-93, 208, 215, 2181 Hager, N557-80, 84, 86, 94, 9931 172,224 ,,11 13 1 Hekele, Den-98, 124, 145, 148111 148,172.149 1 Hubbell, Wayne, 127, 174 Wxgallberg, Jerome-219 Hale, Guy-145, 146, 148, 173 tx Haley, Carlisle-89, 99, 121, 140,1 201 4 ,Haley, Mary-140, 208 ,Ji Hall, Dennis-122, 123, 173 ,, Hall, Marian-173 Hall, Ph llis-208 HeT1 ', StevLe-208 X H anne-208 Hallowell, Shirley-201 g Hamilton, Gary-210 H ia-173 1 f! Hampton, James-89, 201 0' Hamreus, Linda-140, 208 el Hansen, Norm?-210 Hansen, Nancy- Hansen, Richard-172 Nj Hansen, Rita Kay-108, 208 Hanson, Carol-172 Hanson, Phil-210 Q '1 Harbert, Richard-210 Harbert, Tim-201 Hare, Steve-208 ,J Harland, Jeanette-208 'i-9 Harland, Robert-172 Harman, Lorna-208 N Harnett, James-172 . Harris, Darrel-201 Harris, Joe-151, 208 Harris, Mike-202 Harris, Sheila-173, 87 - H-ariison, David-202 Harrisonfifh-B5fl:210 Hart, Peggy-202 Hart, Sharon-202 228 Heilman, Diane-81, 85, 97, 118 121, 173 Helseth, Gary-82, 146, 148, 202 Helzer, Barbara-208 Helzer, Richard-202 ,Henderson Chuck- Hd d i - 0 enningsen, e e 210 21 Henry, 1C ae - , 210 TTEfb rig, Mex-210 Herdener, Michael-202 Herr, Michael- Herring, Irene- 70, 109, 202, 87 1 XHerington, Loveta-210 Hesse, Beverly-108, 173 Hesse, Billy-151, 208 :J Ka, 1 -Jackson, Iudy-219 ' Hutchinson, Torrey-202 Hyland, Linda-219 Kienow, Dan-52, 125, 177 Kienow, Judy-210 Kildow, Kathleen-219 I Kilgore, Lawrence-177 ' Kimball, Susie-83, 99, 116, 177 , 1- LL - ,1 Kinch, Steve-89, 176 Sqlinfqin, 210 King, Mary-81, 118, 119, 121, Inskeep, Gene-89, 126, 202 'Isenstein, Kenneth-84, 123, 12 143, 202 1 176 41, Igiegwill, Tera-219 'zQ'iKireean, Janice-210 A 7-Kirwan, Jamie-99, 110 1S 1, o n- 19 J ' ng, Klepak, Steve-177 ' 1 . l , Jacobs, Kenneth-174 5 .1 . 2 Wjacobsen, Gerhard-202 1 Jacobsen, Larry-151, 219 Jahnsen, Don-219 V1 4, '1 Q ramillo Richard-202 1,11 Jensen, Don-10 210 1, ,?T'fr'1vf'1aeWe , IC ael-383, 143, 174 0 N J l-219 1, ,Q , Johnson, Darwin-175 ' 1' me H ana- ,,U'Johnson Duaine-219 lHetu, Ted-202 Johnson, Gerry-219 1 0 Hewitt, JOei208 Johnson, Good -97, 110, 210 , Hicks, Craig-210 to nson, Cor on-89, 118, 1190: H-1d , K - - ji, If 145, 202 4,1 Hi1ef1?enfiiI8 qfiehnifgi, Iflgly-77, 80, 110, 1169 H'll, C l-174 if , M 'Hi11,D8z1ne-208 dollinson, gal?-174 2 , ' o nson, in a- Hrllyer, Ken-109, 174 .1 X:1 -99, 219 Mn Hillyer, Margaret-89, 210 1 1' X 11 ,, , , Johnson, Roy-202 ,, 3-f H11nr1chs, Daniel-208 1 Johnson T1 1 , , ,1 , aeta-210 Hlnrichs, Susan-202 7,----- yi' Hue, Betty- yegollginson, wayne-1116, 174, 210 if H-t l 208 o nson, ayne A an- , Hhgelgjallglrdima-89, 210 1,, -202 PY Holden, Edna- Jo nston, James-219 Holden, Lorena- R ' Johnston, John-210 1, V Holeman, Jacob-104, 210 Holloway, Barbara-99, 208 -Holmboe, Donald-89, 208 Holmes, Mike-208 Hommer, Karen-219 Hood, Barbara-219 Hood, Donna-210 Hoimer, Karen- Horrell, Judy-210 Hoss, Craig-156, 202 Houck, Gary-210 Hougard, Ken-155, 210 , Hglca A1 -151, 219 Hnqdson, Shelby-219 Johnston, Yvonne-219 N' ff' Jonasson, Carl-210 M Jones, Betty-108, 174 ones, Robert-83, 151, 219 X, , o-'Tnes, att302, 110, 175 'nj fgjordan, Bob-150 ,X 1-fJordan, Kathleen-175 1 1 Jubitz, A1-79, 80, 83, 84, 1100, ,NJ ,rl 122, 199 1 5: ,XR Ty K 1 Y If ELKane Garson-143 lil 2'1.1Kappel, Karol-82, 199 i, Huegif-SHsif99, 100, 140, 207, 2Karns, Garry-99, 210 Huff, Carolyn-81, 85, 110, Kay, Kenneth- -1, 1205 K-eg Judith-93, 210 1 7Ke'ith, Linda-87, 176 2 174 , M Huff, Richard-155, 219 li W'Keizer, Mary-85, 100, 210 ijx QQ Hughes, Sheila-99, 117, 121, 175 Kel1E-35155-210 1 x,Hull, David Alan-202 w 4. Humphrey, Craig-202 HR f-219 Humphrey, Mike-219 Humphrey, Roger-219 Hund, Teri-219 , Hunkins, Ken-175 Hunt, Clyde-69, 202 L Hunt, David-202 Hunt, Jeanette-99, 219 Hunt, Nina-82, 85, 114, 1751. X' Hunter, Judy-83, 99, 117, 202 .,,Keyes, Karol Mae-219 .1 Hurlbutt, Frank-158, '175 ff x1Kielblock, Per-89, 177 X Kennedy, Susan-210 1 fKeller, Terry-126 ig ,J1Kelley, Larry-52, 53 1 3Kemmer, Albert-176 ,J Kenned Patricia-82, 210 '1- ifKennedy, Rona - ' Kennedy, Stan-82, 176 ,y ,J .YQ Kennen, Kenneth-210 Kern, Dennis-176 1 Kerr, Bruce-52, 210 Kerr, William-126 251 , 1, ' X1 Kielblock, Janice-2 1 0 114 , Klier, Vernice ean-93, 121, 211 Ki s, Peggie-97, 112, 219 mu -177 Knepp, Byron-89, 176 Knight, Beverly- Knight, Melvin-210 no es, en- 9 Kriowles, Jim-210 Koch, Sandra- Koenig, Jake-124, 176' Koffel, Franklin-210 Kohlhoff, Michael-50, 70, 82, 123, - 125, 150 Kopetski, Jeraldine-176 Koutures, Diane- Kramer, Larry-176 Kreitzer, Carolyn-85, 88, 89, 117, - 177 Kreitzer, Claudia-88, 89, 120, 210 Krieske, Fran-112, 219 Krieske, Linda-177 Krom, Donald-69, 83, 85, 124, 177 Krug, Carol Jean-93, 214 Kubista, Charlotte-177 Kubista, Edward- Kuhn, Edward-211 Kuhn, Gene-178 Kuntz, Kay-211 Kupfer, Susan-116, 178 Kwiatkowski, Michael-219 1 L Lain, David-208 Laman, Bob-144, 178 Laman, Nickyanne-99, 208, 215 1 203 Lamb, Gary-107, 156, 203 Langus, Diane-208 Larson, Bob-72, 104, 116, 179 Larson, John-143, 211 Larson, Larry-155, 219 Latimer, Larry-123, 219 Latimer, Richard- Lawrence, Abbott-69, 78, 80, 85, 125, 179 Lawton, Terry-83, 102, 116, 121, 179 Layman, lgry-52, 89, 105, 219 Layman, Sheila-102, 178 Leaf, Linaya-87, 102, 117, 203 1Leavens, Paul-83, 88, 182, 203 Lebenzon, Sue-203 LeBrun, Charles-211 LeBrun, Norene-178 Lee, Uguglas-178 Lee, Sharon-57, 203 Lee, Shelley-208 Lee, Stanley-203 Lehmann, Allen-211 Lehman, Jennifer-62, 80, 85, 86, n 95, 117, 178 McMu in, Cara Lynn-182 Lehman, John-208 Lennie, Kathy-102, 211 Leonetti, Frank-57, 70, 87, 203 ,iCO1'16tt1, Gregg-208 Leopold, Geneva- Leisher, Loretta-179 Leskella, James-203 Lewis, EarEara-179 Lewis, Guy-143, 179 Lewis, Linda-203 Lewis, Mark-203 Lewis, Richard-219 Libby, Vicky-219 Lillywhite, Duncan-82, 10 Limmer, jim-143 Little, Linda- Livingood, Tom-104, 211 Lockwood, Kirk-178 Loerke, Judy-178 Lord, Karen-203 Lpsli, Rita-203 Lounsbury, Janice-59, 203 Love, Joseph-219 Love, Shirley-178 Loveland, Lee-58, 69, 160, 17 178 Lovell, Dick-52, 179 Lovell, James-211 Lovell, Joyce-82, 203 Low, Don-52, 179 LQLV,,-1911-T-X'-211 liozier, Sharon-108, 208 Lukas, Barbara-179 Lukas, Rose-108, 208 Lulow, Robert-123, 203 Lund, Charles-89, 208 9, 179 5, McKee, Mary Io-220 McKenzie, Kathleen-109, 203 McKinley, Billy- JM-cLain, Linda-220 McLaren, John- ,McLauchlan, jenn -211 McMullin, Daryl-203 McMullen, ,Terry-203 McMullin, Peggy-220 McPherson, Tom-48, 52, 220 Mcouade, Janice-220 McQuire, jane-211 McQuire, Pauline- McRorey, Karen-102, 211 Maasdam, Patricia-87, 179 Macaraeg, Ernest-220 Macay, Ron-220 Mack, Marilyn-99, 120, 211 Mack, Patricia-81, 93, 117, 180 Mackey, Ioan-60, 80, 85, 96, 97, 180 Mackey, Judith-211 Ma athan, Doroth -211 ' n R rt-220 Mallery, James-89, 220 rTar1 -99, 220 MEME9, Jim-150, 211 Mann, Diane-220 Mi'- lf ggmna-82, 211 M n i' S aw-L-180 V arch, Pat-105, 181 Markle, Gail-220 Marshall, Jack-181 Marshall, Kathleen-93, 211 Martes, Bill- Miiler, Carol-203 Miller, Dave-183 Miller, Gary-203 Miller, Iudy-183 Miller, Linda-211 Miller, Linda-203 -203 Luton, Robert-203 Iiyman, Penny-85, 99 LYBE3-5, y-211 Lyon, Robert-219 M Martin Martin 102, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin Mason, , Clark-52, 124, 203 , Linda-61, 80, 84, 86, 94, 103, 118, 181, 224 Lloyd-181 Lynn-203 Melinda-102, 1 17, 180 Susan-220 Barrie-100, 220 MacCaskill, Paul-124, 142, 143, 203 MacKay, Angie-219 MacKay, Darrell-203 MacKay, Ronald- MacLean, Errol-180 McAlpin, Dan-203 McBeth, john-203 McBeth, Penne-93, 219 McCain, Donna-203 McCartney, Michael-105, 208 McClung, ,loan-82, 118, 180 Mg.Qlure, Clgaryl-83, 208 McClure, David-203 McClure, Jack-211 McConnell, Diane-180 McCool, Mary-211 McCool, Michael-143, 147, 203 McCue, Don,-89, 181 McCue Richard-208 NRTISEEEE Clifford-105, 181 McCann, Patrick-52, 122, 125, 182 McGee, Barbara-182 McGuire, Karen-220 McGuire, Michael-151, 220 McGuire, Pauline- McGuire, McIntyre, Tim-150, 211 Bob--51, 80, 85, 142, 143, 182 McKee, Gary-143, 203 McKee, Judy-89, 211 81, 84, Massey, Carroll Lee-99, 203 Mastel, Shirley-203 Masters, Bill-151, 220 Masters, Robert-126, 203 Matheis, Gerhard-52, 143, 180 Matson, Donna-180 Matson, Linnea-211 Mattson, Kenneth-220 Maxwell, Laura-140, 141, 181 May, Carole-220 May, Linda-203 May, Patricia-89, 203 May, Ron-143, 181 Maynard, Doug-151, 220 Mvaynard, Iom-100, 122, 123, 151, 180 Mead, Dan-89, 211 Mead, Douglas-126, 183 Meagher, VVynn-85, 86, 99, 117, 156, 203, 94 Medlar, Patil-89, 155, 220 Meenachan, Gary-220 Meinke, Patricia-211 Meislahn, Janet-100, 101, 211 Meisner, Nancy-89, 211 lvgfers, Danny-89, 220 Michaelis, John-211 Mihelich, Marcia- Mildrexler, Alvis-183 Miles, Cheryl-203 Miller, Michele-58, 62, 84, 182 Miller, Randi-151, 220 Miller, Roberta-182 Miller, Shirley-203 Miller, William-89, 183 Mills, Ken-89, 183 'Miiis Randall-21 1 Mills, Virginia Ruth-211 Millsap, Virginia-203 -Mitchell, Lynn-182 Mitchell, Peggy-220 Mitchell, Richard-203 Mohr Gre ory-220 Molitor, e-211 Monson, Cherie-182 Monson, Richard-220 Montgomery, David-211 Montgomery, Robert-203 Montgomery, Sharon-60, 84, 85, 95, 99, 110, 182 Moore, Bill-182 Moore, Jim-52, 203 -93, 220 Moore, June-183 Moore, Pamela-220 Moran, Charlotte-203 Moran, John-220 Moreland, Scott-183 Morgan, Keith-220 Morris, Dan-220 Morris, Lenore-99, 183 Morris, Stanley-52, 207, 211 Morris, Stuart-124, 125, 143, 183 Morrison, Anne-85, 86, 88, 89, 94, 99, 116, 203 Moshofsky, Lea-85, 100, 101, 203 Mote, Vicki-211 Mueller, Sharon-220 Muller, Ian-2 1 1 Mumm, Bill-203 Muncey, Gillian-203 Muncey, Judy-83, 114, 184 Munden, Iohn-220 Mondon, Joyce-203 Murphy, Patricia-56, 57, 70, 87, 211 Mustoe L nne-220 yers, Curtis-220 Myers, Donna Lynn-203 Myers, Stanley-184 Nebert, N Tom-203 Needham, Arlene-99, 211 Nees, Robert-21 1 Npeison, Ceorge-220 2. , I5anie l Nion I 211 Nelson, Donna-211 Nelson, Jerry-184 Nelson, Linda-86, 117, 185 Nelson, Nelson a kNelson Nelsoni Nelson Miles, Mary-82, 85, 97, 99, 106, Nelsoni 211 Miller, Carl-89 Nelson, 203 Loretta-203 Michael-211, 220 Mike-82, 151 Richard-211 Roger-82, 151, 220 Tom-185 W'ard-81, 85, 100, 101, Neupert, Ann-81, 83, 99, 121, 203 Neutz, Vicki-185 Nicoll, Bob-184 ' oll, Richard-211 Nicho s, ane -184 Nielsen, Dean-80, 84, 207, 211 Nielsen, Robert-203 k Niemeyer, Connie-203 ' Niemeyer, Lawrence-124, 184 Nixon, Pearl-211 ,N -220 ,Nord 'l- gig-143, 220 Nordquist, Dan-185 Norris, Michael-69, 85, 185 Norris, Sandy-121, 140, 185 VNorth,'B-ob-220 Nunn, Sarah-110, 211 Nutsch, Myrna-93, Nutsch, Wayne-185 Nylen, James- 211 0 Oberg, Janice-220 Oberlander, Patricia-86, 99, 204 Oberst, Jim-50, 62, 82, 83, 85, 203 O'Brien, Tim-220 O,Callaghan, Terry-211 O'Conell, Thomas-'211 Oleson, Donna-204 Oleson, Elizabeth-62, 72, 89, 220 Oleson Lois-220 Qling, Freda-220 O1sen, Bev-211 Olson, Elizabeth-62, 72, 86, 184 ,Olson Richard-143, 212 Olson, David-212 Osterloh, Wilma-204 Q'Toole, Mike-204 Ott, Bill-212 P Page, Bob-116, 184 Palmer, Lesley-99, 212 Park, Daniel-212 Parlette, Mike- Partin, John-204 Pasalich, Dick-184 , Patterson, Pamela-108, 184 Peabody, Jimmy-220 PeaEod 85 Pearson, Gail-185 Pearson, Ronald-220 ,P.earsQn,,.Sandy-220 B -97, 99, 212 Penater, Marion-204 Penn, Ianet-83, 140, 220 Penn, Steven-143 Petersen, Dane-220 Retain Carol-83, 93, 220 J...?,... Peterson, Pam-203 Peterson, Phil-87, 185 Peterson, Richard--142, 143, 204 Pettitt, Douglas-186 Pettitt, Steve- PP-eyton, Kenneth-69, 100, 106, 125, 156, 157, 186 Peyton, Sally-99, 212 Pickett, Randy-151, 221 Pierce, Pat-80, 84, 85, 160, 163, 186 Pifher, Mary-120, 221 Pinger, Sharon-48, 61, 80, 84, 86, 95, 99, 175, 186 229 Q inney icia. 221 Roberts l -' , , Donald-204 Xg1E 221 Roberts, Karon-100, 101, 109, Tjlglatt, Karney'-50, 80, 82, 85, 87, 204 X3 97, 102, 103, 109, 199, 204 Robinson, R Pleasant, Jim-187 VRobinson, Xl Pohrman, Eva- 5 olette, Jim-187 ' Ponsford, Linda-89, 221 Barbara-204 Kay- obinson, Lynn- 105, 204 obinson Mar aret-97, 221 o 1nson, Mart a- 5, 97, 102, Popma, Gregory-82, 143, 204 N 103, 187, 188 Popp, Barbara-212 Robinson, Michael-52, 212 Q outala, Arnold-123, 204 Q ockwell, Dale-188 K rice, Ginger- 'X Price, Markita-85, 126, 212 lYPtacek, Diana Marie-187 VN S1 Gfutrgalni, Nadine-85, 87, 99, 117, odine, Peggy-85, 212 Odinan, Jill-221 odman, Sandy- 87, 108, 11 189 Rogers, Gene-189 ' Rogers, James-105, 203 hmokel Marilyn--82, 212 Schmokel, Stan ey-' 22 Schmokel, Steve-69, 88, 106, 122, 123, 124, 188 Schneider, Carolyn-189 Schwartz, Linda-222 Schwindt, Craig-212 Schwindt, Don-189 Scialli, Ioan-190 Scialli, Vincent-222 Searle, Wayne-212 Sebold, Jill-190 eeley, David-222 , eele , l51ane-'222 1 1Ef5TEm-123, 143, 150, 204 , Robert-148, 222 'Y ennnbi, Kay- 9, 77, 80, 85, 86, Smith, Ronald-204 Smith, Steve-83, 150, 212 Smith, Susan-222 Smolders, john-212 Snider, Lynne-89, 104, 204 Snyder, William-222 Soclerberg, Robert-204 Solders, Iris-222 Somerton, Henry-191 Sorensen, Theresa-82, 199, 204 Soth, Phillip-212 Sorey, Greg-52, 212 Sorey, Robert-204 Spargur, Linda- Speck, Cary-222 Spezza, Cordon-69, 190 Sprague, Mike-87, 204 , . . L' d -222 091, Q ogers, Marilyn-93, 212 enter, In a Spriggel, Mary-89, 205 xi A Rogers, Mery- Xl 97, 160, 190 Staclel,-xQa,rry-52, 124, 205 iouidun Linda-221 lRohrback, Michael-52 X Sexton, Chuck-89, 212 S adel Larry-52, 205 - Rohrer, Dennis-204 Seyter, Tom- ta ord, aren-191 R Xyglilaber, Lance-155, 221 rglimbir, Ramela- VRandall, Janet-99, 207, 212 an in, on- 21 'QRanton, Patricia-102, 103, 116, 121, 186 RVlRash, julie-204 X'Rasmussen, Dana-99, R5f 1'lHd26'iEi1'86 Raynor, Bill-221 Reavis, Gary-83, 221, 151 G R'e5x71'sf'Tlre'riry-186 fx lked, Cynthia-212 1 'jB.fi?3y, ToHni'109, 187 Ngoiajjoafiioo, 125, 144, 212 X 1, Rv5i'fiH?1F1t'fgDorene-187 'gf Reinsch, Charlotte-204 N3 Reinolds, Sharon-186 Jligmin ton, Charles-221 Nxt Remington, anet-'186 5- Rennie, John-221 H Roper, Art-204 lliam-212 XRorek, Theresa- Ross, Susan-99, Rost, Ken-85, ,'Rovech, Richard-221 Rowe, Kathy-85, 86, 97, 11 212 Sh d V' k' -222 106, 199, 204 'X ea ' IC le 189, Russell, Harriet-100, 221 'TTS-inane ITUPEZQT'-189 7 112, 221 'Russell, Robert-82, 221 Russell, Sue-116, 204 Russell, Scott,-221 i' I A an, Joseph-221 ,-f S l Sainsbury, Bill- Salee, Linda-221 , S5liR5n, Ricliard-221 Sammons, John-188, 94 iuel, Laurie-87, 116, 121, 7' 204 Samuels Patty-221 1 Rguterlmliathleen-221 L Samuell, Sondra-204 'i Reuter, TQT:2'12 X1 Sanderman, Linda-99, 212 Q Reynolds, Dick-151, 221 Sanders, Ricky-221 EfLRa-204 Reynolds Margrett-221 NR-eyrib s, ary-' 21, 221 Rey n-99, 212 Rhine, John-52, 59, 122, 186 ' ,Rhoads, Carol-221 E' Ribble, Dick-106, 187 gl Rice, Irene-187 'Xxx 'Y Rice, Merle-212 mx HRichards, John-212 i Richards, Robert-21 2 Sandstrom, Donna-93, 221 Sargent, Stuart-221 Satterlee, Dixie-212 XB Sause, Paula-212 'Sause 221 2 Schaclit, Nancy:-221 chac , ev'e'l117, 204 Schell, Curtis-212 Sycklll, Lester-221 Schell, Stanley-188 l R1 U4 X QJScheller, Terry-126, 155, 2 Richards, Rick-204 Schenewerk, Earl-89, 189 Riclaards, Sara-221 Scherzer, Dick-82, 212 Schevenius Cheryl-189 lk R Richmond, Patti-221 , F1CEt8I', Cldriste -177, 188 ,cShaffer, Te.rry- S -204 Sharif, Alene-86, 99, 204 Shearer, oan-85, 97, 99, 191 fieets, SRarofT-191 Sheggrud, Orwynne-83, 150, 212 Shephard, Mike-190 Sheron, Richard-150, 212 Shirley Dianne-89, 204 Slqirley, Linda-'i1'10, 204 Shirley, Robert-222 ee-191 Shores, Jim-204 Shumwa Sharon-204 Side Cher -222 Sidell, Linda-82, 97, 190 N siobtoiis, Heidi-85, 97, 117, Kilim' T 199 Sieberts, Ian-106, 156, 157, 190 Siegel, Jane-100, 212 Silva, Mirnie-99, 222 -89, 151, 222 SWE -89, 190 im ins, ut - 4 Sims, Bob-' Sinnerud Brian-124, 144, 204 Sinnerud Signa-112, 222 1n, arin- Sipe, Ronald-52, 124, 204 Sisler, Ioan-102, 212 Sisler, Nancy-85, 102, 190 ,ggsggsid Ann-89 Sisson,rtEJT1 ard-191 Sisson, Patti-222 lssons Qlkflsd-212 'S ei, Donald-222 S1RiE13erg,ju'1re- Skow, Sharon-82, 85, 191 Skyhar, Gloria-191 Sloan, Bonnie-97, 102, 103, 191 Schisler, Ratricia-83, 114, 188XjSlOan' Robert-212 Slothower lim 212 Richter, Harold-89, 188 Schisler, Steven-52, 221 -ST----F....,..-' - W Ricks, PHUiCia-85, 97, 99, 212 ,Schliete.r, Joyce-89, 221 X ylenjf Omas-222 Qnidoi Konnoib-204 sobioffnannmniin-124 188 Smith, Albert-204 X Rider, Preston-83, 151, 221 Sghlottman, ,Nanc -221 Q Smith' Duane-222 ' N iiiiiin-i12f,'Jim-1'23, 212 s ii in Konnf-1135222 xi Smithf Dick-222 N - -- Q'i'm '4--n--S-:N 1 Smith, Iacquline-222 . i R111g,'Der11S 213 Schook, Richard-188 Smith I ' 124 204 MX g 62, 85, 204 obnb, Myrna-117, 121, 189 Smith, 1221625 8, 102 116 190 itc ie, 011- S 1 It., D' -222 . ' T ' 7 7 1 XR-,Rittegogg Gretchen-857 97, ,997 --,E1:EStTTy1:g3L83, 212 WSn11tgblguCi1ig-85, 104, 117, 118, chwab Helen-116 120 18 i . ' ' ' ' 'S 1 dy- Rittenour, Terry-48, 80, 85, 97, Schmitt, Edward-105 Eoellafgg, 222 99, 204 ,Schmitt, Leonard-204 230 ni it 1, Lynda-169, 190 Smith, Richard- Stahr, Douglas-205 Stainm, Walter-48, 212 Stapelton, Donald-85, 100, 126 205 Stapleton, Leland-205 Stark, jerry-205 Staver, Paul-191 Steckmast, Jennifer-102, 116, 191 Steel, Bonnie-222 Steele, Crystal-212 Stegal, Jane-85 Stein, Niok-126, 143, 192 SQQQ, Toni-104, 140, 212 Stein, Winfield-82, 212 Steinmetz, Linda-222 an-213 Stenerson, Rich-124, 192 Stennett, Dale-105, 213 Stephens, Patrick-105, 222 Stephenson, Roclcne-213 Stephenson, Sheryll-205 .SLeYens, Bill-218 Stewart, Patricia-199, 205 Stewart, Ronald- Stickley, Malcolm-105 stock, Riley-120, 192 sion, Miko -151, 222 Stoll, Robert- Storm, Diana Mae-192 Stout, Milton-83, 124, 145 213 Stoval, John-213 Strang, Jill-222 Stream, Glen-222 -222 tron ill-93 tu r, E ward-213 Sturtevant, Nancy-192 Styskal, Janis-218 Sunamoto, Bobby-155, 222 Swa ger, Karalee-222 Swanson, Bi - 0, 205 Swanson, Dale-82, 213 Swanstrom, Barbara-193 T fallyott, Stephen-83, 222 Tamiesie, Sharon-83, 205 T i11H53'193 Tarola, Nancy-121, 193 Tarola, Steve-222 Tate, Linda-205 Tate, Lyle-222 Tauscher, Sandra-193 a 147, 195 Taylor, Barbara-117, 192 Taylor, George-192 a lor ohn 222 1.1: 1 .. Taylor, Kenna-99, 100, 101, Taylor, Nelson-205 Taylor, Peter-123, 124, 193 Taylor, Scott-125, 213 Tedder, Patrice-222 'T eT1'1Tc-'SET Bzarlfifa'-205 rell, Terri-222 Teufe , ice--05 Teufel, Bob-193 Thomas, Herb-125, 205 205 Thomas, JoAnn-116, 120, 192 Thomas, John-193 Thompson, Tom-205 Thornton, Glenna-222 Thornburg, Lynda-93, 110, 192 Thurber, Paula-213 Tilley, Viclgie-222 Tinco1sEi Charlene-222 205 Todd, Michaele-120, 213 Todoroff, Gary-105, 222 Tollen, Iudith-222 Q1'E5kffrS17ery1-222 Wlc y-223 Tomlinson, ac ie-57, 205 omlinson, olii-3222 Tonks, Kat 1y-205 Topping, Jeff-98, 145, 146, 192. 149 Trapp, Dick-155, 213 axtle E'her- rex er, Al n-223 Trip ett, Glen-124, 163, 192 Troxel, Gary-205 Troxel, George-193 Troxel, Sandra-223 Troxel, Susan,. 213 Troxel, Tony-52, 122, 124, Troxel, Laurie-223 Turnacliff., Angie-213 U Udell, Sandra-99, 115, 140, Underwood, Nanc -223 Utter, at ie- V Vaga, Reet-83, 100 147, 194 194 Van Bruggen, Anna Sue-99, 213 Van Bruggen, Linda-99, 223 mmQn-85, 102, 110, 121, 194 Vandewater, Mary-85, 99, 207, 213 4 1 an Domelen, Siaron-194 Van Heuve , ynthia-223 671515512 Varbel, Daniel-85, 117, 205 Varn anice-223 edder, Charles-205 Venne, Jacqueline-62, 85, 99, 116, 121, 194 yenne, Laurence-99 Vitko, Paul- Viar, Dayle-205 Vincent, Gayle-195 Vogland, Jim-143, 195 Vogland, Ioane99, 140, 213 Vonada, Richard-205 Voorhees, Sydne -99, 223 Vrlicaiz, Ronald-252, 205 W Wabs Richard-151, 223 VVagner, Alan-89, 195 Wagner, Raydelle-82, 195 Wagner, Steve-69, 126, 194 ' ' -223 VVakefield, Shari-223 Walker, Io-194 Walters, Mike-205 Walther, lohn-143, 223 Walton, Carol-223 Wanless, Myron-155, 223 WVard, David-223 Ward, Hal-125, 195 Ward, Richard-213 223 Warren, Ronald-223 Watt Olin 223 146, 7 7 67, WT XXXQW X Willows, Terry-213 Willsey, Suzanne-195 223 Wilson Barbara- W 155, 223 Wilson, lanet-32, 222 Wilson, Io n-196 Wilson, Lynn-99, 116, 196 Wilson, Mary-196 Wilson, Mary Io-118, 160, 197 -116, 197 Wilson, Sharon-100, 222 Wilson, Thomas-82, 85, 160, 197 7 VVilson, Thomas-197 Winfree, Andrew-222 Winston, Virginia-223 Wisch Claudia-213 Wistrand, Stefhen-89, 205 Wold, John-205, 223 Wood, Carol -48, 102, 213 Woo , Dan-222 W LE-onstance-223 a an , oger-155, 213 M5515-45.223 Webb, Carmen-205 Webb, Laura-223 Webb, Tomf223 WVGb8l!, Charlene-85, 99, 207, 213 A Tt-77, 80, 145, f 7 W Weber, Tom-194 ,Websjgen Richard-52, 213 Weichman, Chester-53, 207, 213 Weigel, Bonnie-223 X Wood, Ioan-121, 196 ,J 1 ,Wood, Lloyd-85, 205 M W a-57, 87, 97, 205 x Wood, Sharon-99, 196 'jf Wood, Susan-196 0 f' -222 f , Woodbridge, Woodrow-222 ' U Woodcock, Jo Anne-213 C Woodcock, Kay--68, 197 A Woodell, Robert-48, 77, 80, 122, M A 124, 205 Lf 1 1 7 , Woolen, Rodger-197 0 Wridge, Bill-83, 124, 197 '- Weisgiiegd, Barbara-83, 93, 121, Wright, Gerald-87, 196 W ' h, -196 Weisfield, Robert-223 V7 ggi?-196 -7 Weiss, Donald-213 Wright, BOb-213 ' ,CS XVVSFS fgiefiff-SQ? ff Wrighti Lynda-102, 213 i X., , e 5, iane- , - ' ,, 13 1 Wells, Jack-223 ul 45 WH ht, Mmm- 2 l if l We S, 0 Kin-108, 223 Qf Wellzan er, illiam- I 7 Y 1 Wenzel, Don-126, 194 Z, Q1 , I, West, Carolyn- ' ' , West, Charles-194 7 I X Young, Dez-48, 55, 195 V West, Karen-205 U Young, Gretchen-104, 140, 213 j West, Michael-213 Young, Kathie-223 '4 West, Timothy-223 1 Young, Richard-109, 213 K V- Westergard, Karen-213 ' OUHEITIHD, Kirk-89, 143, 213 ' Westfall, Don-66, 89, 195 VI urdal, Gulay-48, 68, 72, 80, 875 Westfall, Gary- M 96, 197 Westlund, Carol-83, 87, 205 I j Westlund, Mary-87, 195 4, J Wetter Ro ert-223 , hedon, Marc-222 5 L J O! 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