Brewster High School - Shelokum Yearbook (Brewster, WA)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 74
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1957 volume:
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M -E Pwsemts dw vase-57 Q W TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Foreword Dedication Administration Faculty Classes Seniors Underclassmen Organizations Activities Sports Advertising Sponsored By STATE ELECTRIC EDITOR: Porky Lautensleger BUSINESS MANAGER: Keith Thrapup CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGAN IZ ATIONS Virginia Wilrns Margot Miller Kathy Abshere Marlene Pitts SPORTS ADMINISTRATION ADVERTISEMENTS Gary Holloway Mickey Saint Bob Riggan ADV ISER: Mrs. Frank H. Morrison Sponsored By PASTIME TAN UM Brewster, Washington forever yours this year of blue suede shoes . . calypso . . . fmarianne, mariannej Iarsen's perfect game . . county co-championship . . night of ionuary l6th . . swept wing . . . salk shots . . . revolt in hungary . . minor crisis at home ., . around the world in 40 hours , 3rd tree in the 3rd row . . texas floods . . . california earthquakes . . foster creek goes high . . piggy-back refill . . . controversy over elvis . . . fond the army settled that? the big cat . . . and dig those plain cats . . those fresh locker eggs . . sugar ray regains his title . . mickey gains his first title . . layin' on the horns . . and it's a big toot . . . as you turn these pages, have fun . . . you made them . . , g it 42 S W, S :if lie: 3? .2 534 4 54. ':'5'421'i '2W ' - FOREWQRD - DEDICATION No man is an island, entire of itself, said John Donnep and as truly may it be said that no school is an institution of itself. A school is an inseparable part of the community in which it is situated, from the community it receives inspiration, support in the present and hope for the future. ln awareness of this the Shelokum Staff dedicates this edition to the ACTIVE CLUB. Their activities in behalf of the interest of youth is symbolic of our community. We are grateful for such material gains as a lighted field, efforts expanded to obtain a swimming pool, but more import- antly for the example of their unselfish expenditure of time and energy as they seek, in the interests of everyone, constant civic improvements. Their ideals exemplify the ideals of citizenship which every good school hopes to inculcate. SEPTEMBER 4 School begins 11 F.H.A. area meeting here 14 Jamboree 17 Senior class meeting 21 Leavenworth there 25 Big 8. Little Sister party 28 Eastmont there OCTOBER 4 W. E.A. 5 Coulee Dam here 12 Bridgeport there 19 Okanogan there 23 National Assembly 26 Oroville here 30 F.H.A. Installation 31 F.H.A. Halloween party NOVEMBER 1 National Assembly 2 Tonasket there 6 End first 9 weeks 9 Twisp here 15 Back to School 16 B.H.S. dance at Pateros 17 All-county honor band 22 Holiday 23 All county Student Council at Pateros 28 National Assembly 30 Senior Class Play DECEMBER 7 Okanogan here 10 No school 14 Winthrop there 15 Omak here 19 Faculty B.H.S. meeting with Pateros 20 Christmas pla 21 Publications dance 27 Christmas Tournament at Omak JANUARY 2 Back to school 4 Omak there 5 Coulee Dam there 11 Molson there 12 Winthrop here 14 Pancake publications dinner 18 Exchange pep-assembly B.H.S. 8rPateros 19 Twisp there 22 End of lst Semester 24 National Assembly 25 Twisp here 26 Pateros there 29 Molson there 31 Active Club Donkey B. FEBRUARY 1 Tonasket there 2 Pateros here 7 Sweetheart Ball 9 Okanagan there 12 County Tournament 13 National Assembly 15 Oroville here-cancelle 22 No school MARCH 8 Frosh Dance 9 Band Small Omak 12 Volleyball Toumament 13-14-15 No School 19 Volleyball Tournament 23 Band large Eastmont -25 Pictures by Ladd's 27 Ban Proposed 28 National Assembly APRIL 1 End of 3rd 9 weeks B. d 3-4-5 No School 15 Manson A ple Blossom Roya 18 Ban Liftecla 22 National Assembly 26 Coulee Dam here 30 Winthrop there MAY 1 Twisp there 2 Work Day 3 Okanagan here 4 Track meet Grand Coulee 7 Pateros here 10 Tonasket there 14 Oroville here 17 Twisp there 21 Winthrop here 23 Band Chorus Concert 30 No School--Holiday JUNE 2 Baccalaureate 3 Graduation , 7 . . . And it's finished now we Z,- ,- 5' ,- f .- 'f- 5 Q am 2 irc' 2941. z 'fc 3? SUPERINTENDENT I wish to congratulate the Shelokum staff on the fine annual they have published this ear. It is a tribute to the teacher and each student that had even a small part in organizing this book. To each of them, l send my sincerest congratulations on a job well-done. Despite the problems that have arisen, the students and faculty have done an excellent iob of co-operating with the administration. Except for the actions of a few, the students of the Brewster High School are an out- standing group and will be an asset to any community in which they live. Congratulations to the Class of l957 and may your Thomas L. Stephens future be bright and happy PRINCIPAL Setting our aims and goals for our future progress, I sincerely hope your school education has developed a sound . foundation for future success. Ray Sheahan Best Wishes JOHNSON'S INC. Wenatchee, Washington BUARD OF EDUCATION Harry Aslakson, Harold Cox, Wally Schulke, Don Winans, Jack Kirk, Mrs. Davies, clerk. Congratulations to the Seniors OKANOGAN COUNTY MEDICAL SERVICE CORF . Yo-ho-ho . . . 6 faithful drivers . . . a bus loacl in the morning . . . a bus load in the evening . . . and those little white aspirins keep right on a clisappearin' . . . LEFT TO RIGHT: Daniel Ross Ted Weide S., B. Riggan Bill Shenyer John Knowlton Ray Glessner 1956-57 new electric tray washer in kitchen . . . only over 43,000 meals served . .- . an increaseof 4,000 . . and still they smile . . . LEFT TO RIGHT: Pauline Waddell Ruth Haugsven Norma Wilson Our own genial Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor . . . caught in a rare moment of relaxation . . . o cup of coffee, a fishing magazine, and a Texas helper . -. . MR. JAMES HARPER Commercial . . , work day with a new twist. . . MISS KATHLEEN PRYOR Science, Girls' Physical Education. . . . where is them apple trees . . . MRS. GEORGE HYMER Home Economics . . . Lone Ranger rides again f,Pi88YbaCk9 - - - . ,. ., .- Ffjkf 5 ,gm L 81,2 ,Qin . his S :LN G WS, G nk, X, L . X X K fx KJ v L Zig JM? K 51 ' -r Q L it at it ff 2 1 H 5 , MRS. HARRY MOE 1: Mathematics, Library . . . we can all dream can't we . . . Y , -I 1, - ai .-,, K I, .--k gg, My 'Q , ME? A 1 r X fi I 5 R 15,2 H f 1' 5 S at ,lg Z' ' 2 .Q ..,.l ,x MR. BRUCE KOLLMAR Music i 'i -'PJ 1111 :J rfffngfg Xger, ' oh that clmr, C-0-O- 0-1 water . an w g V MR. ROGER WEBSTER Head Coach, Mechanical Drawing, Boy's Physical Educa- tion, lliver 's Training. Agriculture . . .. Rod and Jake . . . . , . gone fishin' . . . MR. ROYE THORN AL 53 'HK' if l I! an 1, f, by.. st, ,W L1 if 1, 7, Jake can't count . . 1 1 A MR. LEON VAN DOREN eJ,u R MR. ROBERT MORRISON Social Studies Mg, l English, llamatics . . . Renonever was like . . . Montana sheepherder . . this . . . h,si px, MRS. FRANK H. MORRISON English, Publications . . . I'm HUNgarry , . , f kV,. lu g s , 1 of Liu I ' S r 3 .. a 5751- ,vs , ?iTi' .5yE f :LGA f ' ff :ai I , :fu l x t A-'ff-if5fQ ,ki :wl1gsL,,7fi3:feIj, . O 1, V mf, mf ,O hhhh gt stag. Risk, 'f hw, M151 a W ,4 iw 3, as 1 'e-1...-fm ff - J! I N 1 1 IOR CLASS WILMA PASLAY Girls' Club 1-2-3-4g F, H.A, 1-23 F,H, A, Parliamentarian lg Band 1-2-3-4g Band Vice-President 4g Chorus 3-43 Minor Shporta 1-2-33 Class Plays 3-4, MM WILLIAM BENNETT B Club 1-2-3-4g B Club Treasurer 2-33 F,F. A, 1-2-3-43 F.F. A, Treasurer 2-33 Class Treasurer 2-3 43 Bear Facts Staff 35 Shelokum staff 3g Football 2-3-43 Basketball 35 Track 1-2g Class Play 4, DARLEENE KIMBALL Girls' Club 1-2-3-45 Spanish BETTY GROVER Pep Club 4g Spanish Club 3-4g Spanish Club President 3g F. H, A, 1-2-3-43 Chorus 4g Girls' Club 1-2-3-4g Class Play 4g F, H, A, Treasurer 3g Girls' State Delegate 3. Sponsored by Cm' 342 F-H-A 1'2'3'4' BREWSTER co-OPERATION Growers Brewster, Washington RONALD JENSEN B Club 2-3-43 Kodiak Club 25 Band 1-2-3-4g Band Vice-President 3g Chorus 3-4g Class President 4g A, S. B. Vice-President 43 Football 3-4g Baseball 2g Minor Sports 3g Class Plays 3-4, hff' GENE HOWELL B Club 2-3-45 F. H, A. 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-35 Football 45 Basketball 2-3-45 Track 15 Minor Sports 1-2- 3g Class Plays 3-4, VERNA RISTE Pep Club 35 F.H.A, 2-35 Chorus 4g Class Secretary 35 Minor Sports 25 Class Play 35 Student Council 3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Girls' Club President 45 Cheerleader 3g Leader- ship Conference 35 Transferred from GLENDA ROYS F. H. A, 2-3-45 F, H.A, Parliamen- tarian 3 and Historian 45 Band 1-3-45 Chorus 45 Girls' Club 1-2-3-45 Minor Sports 2-35 Girls' Club Secretary 45 Class Play 45 Girls' State Delegate 3, Bphrata 2, JOHN MCKIE B Club 3-45 F.F, A, 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-45 Football 45 Track 3-45 Minor Sports 1-25 Class Play 4. Sponsored by BERGER JEWELRY Brewster, Washington ond IMMIGRANT HOTEL Brewster, Washington SE IOR .,.. f Us RAY Sl-ILFLETT B Club 3-45 B Club Vice-President 45 Chorus 3-45 Football 3-45 Minor Sports 35 Class Play 45 Student Council 4. President 2 Girls Club 2 3 4 CLASS MARGOT MILLER Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Drill Team 1- 2-3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 F, H. A, 1--2-3-45 F. H. A, Parliamentarian 2 and Secretary 45 Debate 35 Bear Facts Staff 3-45 Shelokum Staff 3-45 Minor Sports 25 Girls' Club 1-2-3-45 Girls' Club Plays 2-35 Class Plays 3-45 Girls' State Delegate 35 Press Conference 35 Student Council 3, NETA DOUGLAS Salutatorran F H A 3 Debate3 Class Vice- CONRAD LAUTENSLEGER B Club 1-2-3-45 F,F. A. 1-2-3-45 F.F. A. Reporter 35 Band 1-25 Class President 35 Bear Facts Staff 3-45 Shelokum Staff 3-4 and Editor 45 Football 35 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Minor Sports 25 Student Council 3. KATHRYN ABSHERE-- Valedictorian Pep Club 1-2-3-4 and Vice-Presl dent 35 F.H, A, 1-2-35 Girls' Club 1-2-3-4 and Treasurer 35 Class Vice-President lg A, S. B. Secretary 3-45 Shelokum staff 45 Minor Sports 35 Class Play 45 Leadershrp Conference 25 Drill Team 1-2-3 4 09' W Minor Sports 2-35 Girls' Club Play 35 Class Plays 3-45 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 45 Transferred from Phoenix 2, ROBERT RIGGAN B Club 2-3-45 F, F, A, 1-2-3-45 F.F. A. Vice- President 35 Chorus 25 Class Vice-President lg Bear Facts Staff 45 Shelokum Staff 45 Football 2-3-45 Basketball 3-45 Baseball 2-45 Minor Sports 1-2-35 Class Plays 45 Handsome Harry 2. 13 CLAUDE HARRISON B Club 2-3-45 F. F, A, 1-2-3-45 Band 1-35 Chorus.45 Class Vice- President 2-45 Football 2-3-45 Basketball 35 Baseball 3-45 Minor Sports 25 Class Play 45 Student Council 4. ,ffgtd HELEN MASON Pep Club 1-2-3-4, and Secretary 25 Treasurer 3, President 45 F. H. A. 1- 2-3-4 and Vice-President 25 Presi- dent 35 Girls' Club 1-2-3-45 Class Secretary 2-4 and Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Bears Facts Staff 35 Shelokurn Staff 35 Minor Sports 1-23 Class Play .45 Student Council 2-3-45 Cheer- leader 2-3-45 Jr. Prom Queen 35 ffirls' State Delegate'35 Drill Team MARLENE PITTS Pep Club 2-3-45 Pep Vice-Presi- dent 45 F. H. A, 1-2-3-4, and Historian 35 Girls' Club 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 2-3-4 and Secretary- Treasurer 45 Bears Facts 3-4 and Editor 45 Shelokum Staff 2-3-45 Minor Sports 25 Girls' Club Plays 2-35 Class Plays 3-45 Ir. Prom Princess 3- Drill Team 2-3-4- Press Clinic 35 Pretty Polly 25 Christmas Queen 4. 17 was Q3 V LANNY HANFORD B Club 1-2-3-45 F, F, A, 1-2-3-4, and President 3 4, Chorus 2 3, Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball 35 Baseball 1 3 4, Track 1 3 4, Minor Sports 25 Class Play 45 Stu- dent Council 3 4, 14 SENIOR MICHAEL SAINT B Club 1-2-3-45 F,F.A. 15 Class Trea- surer 1 and President 25 Student Council 2 and A. S, B. President 45 Bear Facts Staff 3-45 Shelokum Staff 3-45 Football 2-3-45 Class Plays 3-45 Basketball Man- ager 1-2. CLASS FREYIA RIGGS F. H. A, 1-2-33 Girls' Club 1-2-3- 4g Chorus 3-45 Bear Facts Staff 33 Shelokum Staff 3g Minor Sports 3, QV DANIEL GALBRAITH F.F,A, 1-2-3-4g F.F,A, vice- MARY MISNER Pep Club 1-2-33 Drill Team 1-2- President 4: Band 1-33 Football 32 F-H-fi 1'22 Band 12 Chorus 42 4: B Club 2, Track 4: Minor Sports Beal? FE-LCIS Staff 35 Girls' Club 2-3g Class Play 4, LORRAINE ROBINETTE Transferred from Marycliffe 2g Girls' Club 2-3 -4, 1 5 Play 3g Cheerleader 3g Girls' Club 1-2-3, VIRGIL MILLER B Club lg F,F,A 1-2-3-43 Band lg Chorus 45 Class Sergeant-av Arms 23 All School Play lg Class Plays 3-4, KEITH THRAPP B Club 4g Band 1-2-3-4g Band President 4g Bear Facts Staff 45 Shelokum Staff 43 Football 4g Minor Sports 2g Class Plays 3-43 Student Council 4. meuflh BONITA CROFOOT Pep Club 3-4g Spanish Club 2g F.H, A, 1-2-3-4g Chorus 3-45 Bear Facts Staff 3g Shelokurn Staff 3g Minor Sports 2-3g Class Play 4g Girls' Club 1-2-3-43 and Girls' Club Sergeant-av Arms 4. CAROLYN HALL Pep Club 1-2-3-4g Pep Club Secretaryg F. H. A, 1-2-3-45 Chorus 4g Minor Sports 1-2g Class Plays 45 Girls' Club 1-2- 3-45 Girls' Club Sergeant-av Arms. 6 Never b More Ready I 7:59 p.m . June 3rd pf' Glass Pwplaeog As we wandered thru the metropolis of Brewster in 1967 we saw many, many changes, Brewster had grown tremendously due to the startling discovery of the ancient tomb of King Futs by archeologist, Marlene Pitts. Those present at the discovery verified the fact that the famous lady merely glanced at it saying Hi, har are you? . At the Brewster Bear Stadium we found Ray Swivel Hips Shiflett. His fame as a foot- ball player was equaled in the sports world only by Bonita Crofoot, trapeze artist, the flying saucer of the 6O's. We arrived at the Shortacres Racetrack iust in time to see Claude Harrison finish six lengths ahead. Claude credits his success to his Nash, which taught him to stay in the saddle with those fast starts. He also told us that Verna Riste Crandal is not only the owner of a stu- pendous hot rod shop, but is known in the racing circles as the Diminutive Dragster . We were suddenly interrupted by the loudest, noisest assortment of sounds the human being could contemplate. When ithad subsided Claude explained it was merely the noon whistle at the Yingle Yangle Clock Factory which its resident, Bob Riggan, had installed so that students would not be late for U.S. History, ancljhis wife, Margo, would be on time to dispense free straws in the school cafeteria. He suggested that we visit the new consolidated Brewster, Bridgeport, Pateros school where we would find other members of the class of '57. At the school we found the superintendent, Kath Abshere, absorbed in a clipping about Glenda Roys. Glenda had iust been awarded a medal, for her success as a missionary among the Maw Maws. The reporter stated that this success she attributed to her ability to teach them to Hokey Pokey on a Pogo Stick. We asked Kathy if she hadn't done a bit of taming herself to have the three schools running so smoothly. She started to reply when the door opened violently and Margo Miller Riggan entered. After many a flutter and a flitter Margo departed leaving Kathy to sort out her news for us. Kathy assured us that the Riggans had done very well not only with the clock factory but with Margo's patented process for a brushless toothpaste that could be smoothed on easily and licked off. She hastened to add that other '57 grads had done well with their original ideas. Porky Lautensleger had made a fortune from his devise for stuffing doughnuts with macaroni holes. John McKie retired on the profits from his gobul juice. Mary Misner had a new noiseless, crunchless popcom on the market, and Neta Douglas had invented the Talk-Back Telephone. V Lanny Hanford entered the office and Kathy introduced him as marriage counselor and professor of romance languages. Also in the staff was Wilma Paslay, now head of the girls' P. E. department. From Lanny we learned that Gene Hewell is most happy with Gene's Fixit and Chevrolet Garage , which serves planes such as Keith Thrapp's new Supervision, that piloted by Lorraine Robinette flies across country in 20 minutes. Helen Mason Ticknel is noted for her atomic facials, guaranteed to bring youth to the aged and age to youth. Mickey Saint is indirectly associated with the educational world through his T.V. program Life with Mickey and Minnie Pearl . On this he interviews many of his successful contemporaries. They lecture the young on how to get the most for the least effort. Dangerous Dann Galbraith, the great light heavy weight, gives the youngster many tips. Darlene Kimball an! Betty Grover take time out from their business of clips for pony tails and cards for all occasions to lecture on the importance of little things. Ronnie Jensen explained that he started his illustrious career as a cornet player by following the example of that Grand Coulee kid. Virgil Miller is a regular guest. Owner of the Miller Body and Fender Shop, he is well acquainted with all the kids. Caroline Hall, owner of the Apple Pan Dowdy Farm, has helped many of them learn to iuggle finances. Lanny, at this point excused himself and Kathy explained that he had just remembered that the newly elected Supreme Court Judge, Bill Bennett, was to speak at assembly. However, she assured us that if we were to stay awhile in Brewster they would be happy to visit again with us. She offered to call Freyia and for old times sake wrangle a reservation for us. We accepted and soon found ourselves enroute to the Ritzy Riggs Motel , show place of the Northwest. 'I7 V-'ima Twelve years have gone by since Marlene Pitts, Mickey Saint, Porky Lautensleger, Keith Thrapp, Betty Grover, Darlene Kimball, Danny Galbraith, Caroline Hall, Claude Harrison, and John McKie started the first grade together at Brewster. In the second grade Wilma Paslay from Oregon City, Oregon joined our class. Ray Shiflett moved to Brewster from Dryden, Washington in our third year of school. Bill Bennett from Redmond, Helen Mason from Wenatchee, and Freyja Riggs from Chelan all moved to Brewster and started their fifth year of school in our class. Bob Riggan skipped the fourth grade to also join us in the fifth grade. In the sixth grade Margot Miller from Pateros, and Virgil Miller from Grand Coulee came to join us. Ronnie Jensen from Omak also joined our class in January of this year. Lanny Hanford joined us in the seventh grade and in the eighth grade Kathryn Abshere started to school with us in November, Kathy transferred from Wenatchee. Our freshman year is the year to remember. Bonita Crofoot came from Duley Lake, Washington to join us. That was the year the class of '57 was initiated. Neta Douglas, who started in the first grade but left in the third grade, returned her sophomore year from Phoenix, Arizona. Ray Shiflett, who left after the sixth grade, also returned to join us our sophomore year. Ray had moved from Roseburg, Oregon, It was in this year that Glenda Roys, Bridgeport, Verna Riste, Ephratag and Lorraine Robinette, Spok- ane, Washington joined us. The Hi-Light of our sophomore year was the Pretty Polly, Handsome Harry Dance. Marlene Pitts was Pretty Polly and Bob Riggan was Handsome Harry. We didn't have any new additions our Junior year. The Hi-Lights of our junior year were the Junior Prom, and the Junior Class Play Here Comes Charlie . The prom had for its theme, Somewhere Over the Rainbow with Helen Mason as Queen, Claude Harrison as King, Marlene Pitts as Princess, and Bill Bennett as Prince. Mary Misner started to school in Brewster in the first grade. She continued school until the end of the junior year. Mary returned to finish school with the class of '57 in their senior year. The Hi-Light of the senior year was the Senior Class Play, Night of January l6th . 1 , , l aio Q 6 'fb Fo . 6106610 6' QQ 90 Q 45kq 'sbeffb wg 8 . Margot Miller Z .9 0e,,'f1 oe!! Marlene Pitts 15. Betty Grover 9. Bob Riggan sl It figl yi 10. Claude Harrison 1, Mickey Saint 11, Danny Galbraith 12. Neta Douglas 13. Helen Mason 16. Ronnie Jensen 17, Wilma Paslay 18. Virgil Miller 19. Bonnie Crofoot 20. Darlene Kimball 21. Carolyn Hall 5 Q E Q X f 1 1 f? W , w Ti ,Q w K Z 5 s MOTTO: As the day ends, tomorrow begins. d b CLASS COLORS: dark blue and white SPOHSOW Y CLASS : SUGG TIRE SERVICE FLOWER Yellow rose Wenatchee, Washington F 3 H 5 .w fm is ! s 1 yellow roses . . . . mortar boards a iunior - senior pair . . . . . . a strumming guie tar a favorite air . . . 22 in honor of the class of '57. . Mickey, Mickey . . . strong and able get your Elbows OFF THE TABLE! . . . waiting line'?'?? ??? who's matching whom??? UNDERCLASSMEN 3 n Awww i S Sleepy time als. L' Z QQLQVQQ' 5' A fl 5 ff ' 55351 If. in, g, 'f' V52 '5 ,ilpigg , 'SW mf 2 if TEEN whii 5353 1 S V rw Q L- : 5 5 kill- SL 15 ,Kwik r f ef X5 t I M CUH6 q Q ,f'!,.. ,A , H , X i t 71 ' me I 1. ,:-' ji ,W ' tigisf i :5' ' 'f W We s., ust Rel ee-. J ax IW fi Sad Sack 1 :fai n , , 7.'h Wx, EXE? P 11. Q MW fi- we and HaPPY W l Bathing Beaut1es?? Sgt. Charming smile Bookworm 4 Oh! my hair t Party Dolls fe. 5 L 5 IJ ,. viii' . 1 Y Attention! ! Getting older???? K e h it e w L, W U :Q .,. f.5zfg1.gvigfxl 5 31 pf , - g3',-55.52155 'n K 'img Mtt.,,,,hL CQ. . -4 i vp , ,, Z., ev - Q 1 1-4, f. V Q .A Y, kung 975, ,- , . . ,, , 'Q' 1 x t ' ir 5 'if 7 I . ' V . - 5' ' ' ' , ' 7, .f ,Q Q 1 . 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H it - jsaazr if Vik flux si gi Z Q 4 FIRST ROW: Lynn Bonar, Joe Carrier, Dave Christenson, Michon Dundas, Sharon Damian, Norman Fitzhugh. SIKZOND ROW: Dannis Folkes, Vernon Hall, Diane Harrison, Tex Housden, Jay Howell, Bob Johnston. THIRD ROW: Durae Keran, Naomi Kimball, Sunny King, Loretta McGowan, Frank Moe, Terry Moore. FOURTH ROW: Larry Morley, Fred Rawley, JoAnn Rawley, Ron Raub, Sue Riggan, Dave Roys. FIFTH ROW: Marie Saint, Ron Schultz, Vickie Thravpp, Donna Utt, Lynn Unger, Phil VanLoan. SIXTH ROW: Karen Waggener, Garold Wallace, Mariella Maas, Class President. NOT PICTURED: Connie Harris, Armand Gendron, Clyde McCullough, Cheryl Waggoner, Roger Wert. - ,grin 1 :C 71955 i, , X 44 X EE, 5 X r., X , 3 ' l sb' f W 6 X M -i Q wi ' S QW 5X s 5 r X 5X xr F fc XX XX MX? X f X , kia G Q X 0,55 ,X ff wig X ii: 55553-5 - sgiiiiii 3 fE1r5,,X,5fff?efi1 - - ' H2355 sQ.X,,,5Xgt5fX ggi sq .. ,I X as I5 N, 3 ' 55' si A Y Y gf 4,5512 7 X . 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'il r 8 Jmqsfs U sa ,B ii, ,M OS l 'iXX X- Sponsored by BREWSTER MACHINE SHOP ' FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: LaVon.ne Bertram, Ted Christensen, Rene Cramer, Lila Crofoot, Collin Duling, Janice Galbraith, Carolyn Grable, Mervyn Gragg, Judy Grover, Carole Hadley, David Holmes, Allen Johnson, Karen Kittie, Mike Knowlton, Gerald McKnight, Lynn Munson, Phyllis Pickett, Roberta Rager, 'Danny Riggan, Mac Riggan, Betty Snodgrass, Richard Weide QClass Presidentj, Maureen Whitaker, Alvin Hymer. 52 S X I is 1'.Xii '-' X5 if KX X 5 55 1 ,lk X: Xian 1, 5 X X Efgffiil- . , ins sy ORGANIZATIONS T Awww President, M, Saintg Vice-President, R. Jenseng Secretary, K. Abshereg Assistant Treasurer, M, Wilsong Treasurer, G. Harrisong Adviser, Mr. Sheahan. ' . . . STUDENT CUUNCIL . . . troubleshooters . . . grievance board established . . cryin' towel worn to a rag . . . President, J. Carrierg Secretary, Roy Holmesg Vice-President, David Cristianseng Treasurer, David Rays . . KQDLAK CLUB . ., . Whcli do They do . . . EVERYTHING and ANYTHING . . Mr. Sheahan's men Fridays . . . LEFT TO RIGHT: David Christenson, Vice-Presidentg 'Ti' Marlene Pitts, Secretary-Treasurerg Darlene Kimball, . . ' 1 que lindasl . . . lque Betty Grover, John Riggan, Presidentg Margot Miller, bonitas! . . . que simpaficas las Mr. Harper, Advisor. . . .Buenos dias, arnigos . . . senorifas de Brewster . . ' como esta usted . . . initiation of new members . . . Spanish bingo game at carnival . . . party for night school adult class given by Los Tolpatios , . , asies la vida . . . P E P L B TOP ROW: Donna Utt, Sue Riggang Sergeant-at-Arms and Secretary, Sharon Hoyde, Nora Harkinsg Treasurer, Kathryn Abshere, Margot Miller, Karen Kittle, Cheryl Waggoner, Judy Waddell, Barbara Schutter, Helen Masong President, Mary Linda Wilson, Drill Leader. CENTER ROW: Sharon Damian, Sondra King, Betty Grover, Loretta McGowan, Judy Grover, Mariella Mass, Danis Folkes, Marlene Pitts, Vice-President. BOTTOM ROW: Phyllis Picket, Joan McGarr, Bonnie Crofoot, Janice Galbraith, Carolyn Grable, Carole Hadley, Karen Waggoner. . , .first file to the rear marchl. oh! those Bears . . . cold football games . , , flashlight drills . . .Yeal Yea! . . , sportsmanship leaders . . . G I R L S C L U B . . . 30 shy but sweet new sisters met Big Sisters at fall dinner . . . those hot potatoes by these cool tomatoes . . . ah la la . . . C L U B i . . . eager smiles . . . eager Bears . . . popcorn, candy, punch . . . profits send delegate to Boy's State . . . 31 QQB99 Ssgjiwll S. 4 fr , ,, so iran . President, S. Hovdeg Vince-President, S. Riggang Secretary, M, Millerg Treasurer, N. Harkinsg Parliamen tarian, B. Schutterg Historian, G. Riggang Song Leader, I. Waddell. . . . cooks by Trade . . . .clreclmy ouffifs ore made . . . This name will never fade . . . F.H.A. President, L. Hanfordg Vice-President, D. Galbrairhg Treasurer, W. Lawrence, Secretary, G. Howellg Reporter, C. Dobsong Sentinal, K. Schrable. W F.F.A .... clo while you LEARN . . . gowlfmen you con. . . Tricks of The trades . . . the sly ones . . . Sponsored by GAMBLE LUMBER CO. ? ?4'fovvvv Vol. 21 Number 1 Brewster, Washington September, 1956 Editor-in-Chief of the Bear Facts is Marlene, whose job is to see that the content, distribution, and pro- duction of the paper comes our on the deadline. Mickey has been chosen co-editor for school year 1956-57, to. assist the the editor and carry on her duties when is absent Micke also has various she . y other jobs, not the least of which is weekly work in the mimeo-scope. Busy workers of the paper are Margot, Keith, and Virginia, who are feature and grade news-editors. They divide their time in typin stencils, collect- 8 ing news, rough-copying and proof- reading. As Production Manager for the Bear Facts, Porky is always kept busy. When he is not runnin? off the paper, he is doing other jobs or Mrs. Morrison and working on the annual. The jo apt gam reco 9 0 Bear Facts Athletic brains are Bob, Ron, and Gary. Besides help- ing write other storiesg their main is the Sports section. Their abilitjy to write up each day's e an the tournaments are rded by our paper. . . . checking out books checking in books . . . . . . collecting fines searching for periodicals . . Librarian, Mrs. Moe Student librarians, Margot Miller and Thelma Riggs. Office girls: Betty Grover, Lynda Wilson, Darlene Livingston, Neta Douglas, Vicki Thrapp, and Helen Mason, Not Pictured, Marlene Pitts. . . . taking messages collecting attendance . . . . . . Betty and the bulletins leg telegraph service . . . Sponsored by BREWSTER CONCRETE ancl BREWSTER BABY SHOP Phylhs wi GRET TE Lynn Gmny BREWSTER BEARS AY RAH rch' rch rch ljdh BEARS AY RAH! ! H Jud . . . crozy rhythm + mod blore of horns + feverish tune : BREWSTER BAND Sponsored by MASTER ENGRAVERS . . . c handful of people . . . eoch with o voice . . . makes c Brewster chorus that is really choice . . . Sponsored by BELMONT RADIO 8- MUSIC SHOP, Wenotche OFFICERS: President K. Thraupp Vice-Presi- dent W. Paslay Secretary- Treasurer I. Riggan ACTI ITIE -. 5 . f49!fE,D: ,XL .,,, ,. .,,. , A Awww AWARDS HONORS Glenda Roys, GIRL OF THE YEAR, relaxes for a moment . . . Kathryn Aloshere delivers valedictory address . . . Neta Douglas, saluta- torian listens . . . Bill Bennett displays ATHLETIC AWARD . . . Neta Douglas displays CITIZENSHIP AWARD. . . ,A L Conrad Lautensleger and Glenda Roys Kathryn Abshere and Ronnie Jensen receive P.T.A. Scholarships . . . receive AMERICAN LEGION AWARD Sponsored by l LINCOLN CAFE, TODD ORCHARDS QQIMOIUCIBASS . NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 audience participation . . . . jury brings in verdict sans hero or heroine . . . . . Margo and Ray superb in lead entire cast magnificent . . . box office receipts highest complete sell out . . . . it merited superlatives DIRECTOR: Mr. Robert Morrison C AST G. Howell, B. Riggan, W. Paslay, J, McKie, V. Miller, C. Harrison, B. Bennett, D. Galbraith, L. Hanford, M. Saint, R. Jensen, K. Abshere, H. Mason, B. Crofoot, N. Douglas, M. Miller, R, Shiflett, M. Pitts, K. Thrapp, G. Roys, B. Grover. Sponsored by MUMMA'S TRUCKING CO. W 1 , :, f'f , 52115 9 3 m fs? Mina wi ra u fx Qi Www MW Q r if aff m 4 W mxmwmwsw 1 MM if 5 2 52 2 'ss , 14 Ev 5 s E My ff W? mf Af .ef Aww 'ffm- Ki ,gi ,, Winter Queen, Marlene Pitts Winter King, Keith Thrapp . . . the picture may have faded Christmas Dance memories won't . . . . . . snow flakes, pine, the white birch, Gary and Ginny balloon blowing . . .sponsored by Shelokurn staff. Manson Apple Blossom Princess, Glenda Roys. Queen of Sweetheart Ball, Sunny King King of Sweetheart Ball, Roger Wert . . . a perfect valentine pair was had by everyone there . . . . , annual Pep Club affair. fun Pretty Polly, Sue Riggan Handsome Harry, Garold Wallace . . . with jingle of the c . . . Sophomores richer. happier loser than Ronnie never . , . SPOKAN E NOVELTY CARRIAG E oins jars become heavier . . . Xdl A1 l N The T956-57 football team was rewarded with a share in the Okanogan Count Championship t ing with Okanogan for the honors. The chances clid not look too promising at the first of the sea- son, as iust about every game claimed an iniury. Lanny Hanford, Angelo Saint, Ken Schrable, Bill Bennett, and Claude Harrison were on the sidelines during most of the middle part of the season. These boys were back in time for the final two games which were essential for the Championship. Brewster ended the season with four wins and one loss in league play and an overall record of five wins and one loss in league play. Lanny Hanford, Bob Riggan, Mike Saint, and Ray Shiflett were named to all-district teams, with Vernon Hall and Bill Bennett receiving honorable mention . SCORES Leavenworth l 3 Brewster l 9 Eastmont l 3 Brewster 6 Coulee Dam 6 Brewster l 3 Bridgeport 31 Brewster 6 Okanagan 40 Brewster 6 Orovi l le 6 Brewster 25 Ton asket 0 T Brewster l 3 Twisp 7 Brewster 20 Ro und Robin 2nd Annual! Football Banquet Tuesday evening, November 20, l956 . . . Season's end marked by bqnquef in the lunchroom . . . . proud Dads . . . seasoned seniors give advise to future girdiron bears . . . tired Moms tackle the dishes . . . another season officially finished with' Bears adding yet another trophy to the case . . . WAY! Squad LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Barrows Glenn Harrison Gary Holloway Philip Van Loan Gene Howell Bob Riggan C. McCullough Fred Rawley Vernon Hall Porky Lautensleger Des ite three lea ue losses in midseason the Bears came back strong to finish in a 3-way P 9 deadlock for third place in the Okanogan County league standings. Going into the county tournament the Bears were rated a good chance to win a district berth. However, their hopes ' l' ' d. The d' d the lost their first two games In the county tournament and were e lmmate me as y Bears showed a lot of potential and should be even stronger next year. This year's squad was lead by three seniors, Gene Howell, Porky Lautensleger, and Bob Riggan. Squad LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: Vernon Hall Roger Wert Tex Housden Jay Howell Terry Moore Mac Riggan TOP ROW: Fred Rawley Alvin Hymer Larry Morley Frank Moe Mike Knowlton Ron Schultz Richard Weide rg- may ,,..,--,N ASEBALL Dennis Beaudain Wayland Lawrence Bill Barrows Bob Johnson Frank Moe Bob Riggan Lanny Hanford Fred Rawley Vernon Hall ,X Clyde McCullough 'T' its Phnip van Loan 'KS Ronald Schultz Garold Wallace Leon Allison W. Collin Duling Richard Weide Mac Riggan Lynn Munson . . . Lanny and Bob only Seniors . . . Bill, 1 Dennis and Leon BIG Juniors . . . . . , All Mighty promising sophomores and freshmen group finish out the team . . . Sponsored by SID BRAKER ORCHARD MUTUAL GROWERS I 1 aw, TRACK Eff Fred Rawley Vernon Hall Phil Van Loan ,gif cv Ja 0 X QX goggle Ronald Raub N N ' Larry Morley Frank Moe Clyde McCullough Bill Dollarhide John Douglas David Roys , NQQ S' S -gk N an - Q. - mx ,,,.x . . .John McKie only senior . . . Glenn H. and John D, only juniors . . . sophomores show great potential . . . 2nd in Grand Coulee meet . , . largest number to participate in track in sev- eral years . . . Sponsored by CROWN COMPANY, Portland, Oregon and INLAND PETROLEUM TRANS. CO., INC., Seattle , 'TJ D 2-0 PO A-I ID 'U .E GJ .C 4- Lu O u- 'IC u- O .C 4- C .Q CD C O one to ques why d up and be counted en for SV if the tion to stan D U U oud I' P 'U 3 .Z 'o 0... an in GTG I Y culi' fa we, your en th o ': D y 1. ,su U1 U 3: UU u-QD O 2 .E an aa.: -Cd- o .23 4--I-v 3 cn 4- U U CD U u- m one id For and C O u-N o-E .EI 5:3 .29 Dc: UCD UC UO 98 0: Em we have op helped shape on udents, Fo . GJ .C 4- C U .C +- U x.. O E .2 0 L.. I 5.2 o? sm D...C Q4- .Pvg H- -oo U O D 'U QD s u I0 'GBE TH our Teac no DICKS MARKET E. ,Ps CAFE KLINE'S FOOD CENTER GROVERS BUILDING SUPPLY O.K. CHEVRGLET BREWSTER DRUG BREWSTER BRANCH OF N.B.C TALBOTT 81 CONWAY Wenatchee, Washington TEXACO SERVICE STATION IN 97 OUT BREWSTER HARDWARE LINCOLN TAVERN 81 HOTEL WORD MOTOR BREWSTER MOTEL W. LEE HARRISON REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE A I 4WSi?z55 33' f , I f, A, .E SE ff, , mf ,Q If 'S M? - - .M itz, l .1 . I ,V Wi'LAi'i1ffiiigiT7iQ A . E A .A l A 5 5 1 , .W TM, it-ifgf, , I5i5,y4gH,, ..g.. ,,..,,.L,,LsgfiQggi .HA 4ir5gj2Q fgEtgQEgffL1wi4E,Z ' ' I A A ff-.,,4N.: J ff I Q 4. ,Sag ,My- at ,.,. WM , Q E 5, 1? W 1' 1-.A ' N - y'iZ2,'i , , r, ., A V R E QEQEL ' :f 5?5 f ' ' 'K Ml ? '1fffYf'l'f ? f!'1lk . ' M . . ' .1 hifi ffl. :J 2lIiEai,,Z 1': It I' ff',5f'4'3:'f, Hifi, H 2ff'5 fW 'H ': f5l,l7f?Qf?2.ff5S'V1,a:'5:a E:aaf: . Hi- if f Mme - - f ,, 1 .... , .,- ' RAINBO W SER V ICE STATION W EB STER'S FURNITURE CRAMER'S SERVICE STATION Lf GOEHOY'S INCORPORATED AUTO SERVICE wa SHELL SERVICE STATION BREWSTER CLEANERS TIP'S SHOE STORE COLUMBIA DRUG A 5 W 4 Bn: wsrru I ax n 'na 1 mn Q 1 1 vs nr uri: RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION LADD'S STUDIO E f w 4 lr' nvw -Y--.---1,7 Y. ,-.yin , vnnooxs I I Q3 I I 1 6 u in f f : 4 X, 'xx ,ff f , , ,, ffzfgjwf, 1 V , ,efffw ,, y , , '74, ff, , Z7 f K ' ,, f J W ff ye 4' 'f '1f ,,,ff p 1 My VV , wwf, 1 4,1 f ! 3 fylffg f f X I Z ff f , 4 4 fl f K M Z ,3I?f'f f X I -. K wwf gi x x I Q X, ' A ,N lf X -QQ F ,....,. K,-E Q, X rw 'Q 'X' 4iSv:' fel'- ',--,gawk S ., .A+ ,f ,f,xJiiNi l Y My - '--xy Wim E 1 x ,ww 52. X A ..iQT5gf-' 5 9 'fm x . . wx 51 Q' 315 . x gm Q rilief Sys VEC . x .xc fNx . B -v f- A . Q. IZLQL, ggw libgp .
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