Canby High School - Cougar Yearbook (Canby, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

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L, 6- gif .-1 s rf uf 'Tw 'lf ...S V 5 on '5 xr, 4,,, . ., ff.- , L ' w 'xii V nr'- vw -- : 1 at Q.: Q 1.1, , , i'l ..,. in ' M. .J -- wi: .A M,- , J ., ff- gi? V., 'ern 'W al wi,-,Vx f:h 1ii.'ai .X 3, ififi 71 it? 1 ,M 91- . a , ,ay I fe, T. ,. 55512-A 'vw V31 ,491 '- ,rua ll ' Qt , 1- g., .1 F9531 wi, . W- Lia, , N.,-,Q ,fr9a'f g,f .r 1 1 ' ' iz? 559 A 2-SH. .' hu ' 'K' .1 , ,H ,Q 1 1 xr . ,J V H. . il .3 . 7,5 .t wx SSP? 3 nv 'fs : - -:if 7.155 - A MV. 1' 1. Ffh' ww fsfv w JJ! .fag - ,Aw 'L .1ZW,0OlZZM1w'TfAw-Aifffl JL 1, C GLLLQCUYJ X I 9 5 Ca Gwly Lbmfflywfiwf . seas .Gao ' , ,,,,, M ,,-. ...., ,,,,,, ',-.,- v I . ...............,. ....... . . .. vu-un Q-,..,-H... '-- ..-.-.-.-...-U..-. .-1-.--uv...- - -..... ..,..,, - ,,.. .. .... 25 At an impressive ceremony on November 8, 1955, with special music provided by the chorus and instrumental groups under the direction of Wallis Kerr, the new facilities of C.U.H.S. were formally presented to the student body. Henry Deetz, president, accepted the plaque from Mr. Bremer. Mr. Roth gave interesting comments on the cost of the building. Greetings from the state department were extended by Donald Emerson. Mr. MacKenzie introduced the platform guests and welcomed the audience to the dedication. The editors and the Cougar staff join the stu- dent body in thanking the members of the school board for the efforts in making this new addition possible. This annual is sincerely dedicated to them, and the New Building. Speakers Platform: Donald Emerson, Assist- ant Superintendent of Public Instruction, Carl Bremer, Chairman of the Board, Paul Roth, Henry Deetz, AnnaBel1e Eversole, Neal Thomp- son, Charles Smith, Mr. Lei, Architect, George Irwin, Reverend Lambert, and Charles Mackenzie, principal. We, the editors of the '56 Cougar, wish to thank everyone who has given their time and effort to make this annual one of our most treasured memories and, we hope, one of yours. We want to tha.nk especially Larry Housen, our photographer, who has put in countless hours working on pictures, Mr. Weston and the Canby Herald for all of our copy, the Cougar Staff for their whole-hearted co-operation, and Miss Ghormley for her patience and support. It is our hope that those who read the pages of this book will get as much enjoy- ment out of them as we have had in bringing this Cougar to you. Assistant Co-Editor aa Staff Co-Editor Maryann Parmenter Co-Editor Elsa Werronen Advisor Miss Ghormley Business Manager Emil Fredrickson Artist Guay Ingalls Sports Editor Gene Fields UM Qmflu 111 Mary Fawver Asst. Business Manager Robert Oathes Assistant Editor Karen Westerlund TO THE SENIORS I wish to congratulate the seniors upon completion of four years of secondary education. I sincerely hope that they have benefited measurably because of their associations and experiences at Canby HighSchoo1. I know that our school has been richly blessed because of the excellent record and worthy deeds of the class of '56. These will be remembered far into the future. Good luck to each and every one of you in what I hope will be a future of happiness and further success. Charles MacKenzie, Principal J qg Offzce Secretary Clerk ghemistry, The Board of Directors-Mr. MacKenzie, Mr. Smith, Mr. Schwabauer, Mr. Roth, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Eversole. W ., ty H l 500101 Studie-9 Barbara Cady Hazel Davies merwan Problems ' '-J Hgme E gn ic COWL8 X s il 25 Q, ,, . .:. 5+ ,X 5 gain 5 ' ii lg jfg wi' A aggl- .. , V.. :, 3 1 MK M X Q x S: gg:-S QNF5 N , N-xx Wk E X 'R x li IE 'EZMMN xxx XM-X 5. ,M new Ray Reif - Agriculture and Machinery Paughizmh X 1 1.1- A.-.ml is f S W in Xi' , TGS F x K Fay S'pMLa,ti'n R rflnces Stok English I, eadmy Labomigry Rutl! Qfreleaven Carolene Tallman Algebra, Bookkeeping, Geometry, Dean of Girls E I Van Auken IV, Spanish, ,,g,.,.v J 5, h NL if fx F1 Qs A kizb U - lf g k li LFLA W . , ax if .S A 5' FX 'Q' 5 ,gg A K S 5 1.1-ff xiii ff2 A iq A ' A . Lik. 1 :M X K ig 5 K i .Q fw Q K QQ -M- '? 'W 2' A L-i-- X Q55-K - .. . V if k,h. . -, 1 , ff1-': . 'A 2 JH Q N A . f .z1. ' Yr V ,. ':l.: . i X A ,.. ii Ri, . ,,,,qQg,-gm-U lf X Treasurer Georgia Frickey Jerry Allen Student Council Representative Yell King Bill Foster Vice-President Mike Harms Secretary Betty Hansen 140515. cfm Sergeant-at-Arms Jerry Miles Athletic Manager Zoe Knapp Athletic Manager Gene Fields Assistant Treasurer Luana Knox Elsa Werronen Student Council Representative Song Queen Rosalie Reddekopp -fx. +5 xi if ,Jag Q 4 5 X S E i Y X ,. x .t - 1 K 1 S gf ' S f 1 -N K X wx 3 K ia - 1 N X . kj f 'N XX X: X QQ lung A 151. , fx - --XX 'l ui-5 x ROBERT DIN SMORE Class Council Rep. 15 Varsity C 1,2,3, 45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Fire Squad 3,45 Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 45 Football 3,4 RICHARD HARMS F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Officer 35 Football, base- ball 1,2,3,45 Varsity C 1,2,3,45 Thes- 4 President plans 3,45 Class V. Pres. 45 A.S.B. Play Vice-President. 35 Basketball 1,2,3,4 MARYAN N PARMENTER Class Council Rep. 1, Sec. 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Ass't. Co-Ed. Cougar 3, Co-Ed. 45 Rally Squad Ass't. 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Ginger Girls Treas. 4 MARIE DAWES Gir1's League Council 1,45 F.H.A. 2,3,4: Class Treas. 45 G.A.A. 45 Ginger Girls 45 Bible Club Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Secretary Treasurer clwiwa Ham, Nearly four years ago there was organized here at Canby High School a select group of indi- viduals with many varied talents. It was known as the Class of '56, However, our pride was gonsiderably lowered during Freshman Initiation. But we soon recovered and began to make istory. Guidance of the class was in the capable hands of our officers: Emil Fredrickson, Mike Harms, Wahetta Rollins, and Georgia Frickey. Our one-act play, Cracked Ice, was the first in a string of consecutive victories for our class. Georgia Frickey was the choice for the Outstanding Fresh- man Girl. The May Court was enhanced by the presence of our princesses, Wahetta Rollins and Rosalie Reddekopp. As Sophomores we did a thorough job in initiating the Rooks. Extra help was provided by Dale Kargel who decided to cast his lot with ours. Leading the class this year were Bob Dinsmore, Mike Harms, Rosalie Reddekopp, and Wahetta Rollins. Placing first in the One-Act Plays was becoming a habit, but we added a new twist this year when Gene Fields was voted the best actor in Wildcat Willy. Chosen' to represent the class on the May Court were Nola Borgen and Gloria Blackwell. The year was happily summarized by the biology trip to the coast which left pleasant memories. The Class of '56 considerably increased its ranks during the Junior year with the addition of Bill Foster, Margaret Dodd, Dennis Fuller, Don Grace, JoAnne Lucas, and Gerald Markham. Having an abundance of presidential material, we decided to divide the office between Georgia Frickey and Mike Harms. The other officers were Paul Roth, Rosalie Reddekopp, and Wahetta Rollins. We simply could not get out of the rut so we again won with our One-Act Play, Itch- ing to Get Hitched. Shirley Hansen received the award as best actress. We were successful with our class play, the old-fashioned meller drammer, East Lynne. With the funds obtained from the play we sponsored the J unior-Senior Prom Q ' which had a Hawaiian theme. Georgia Frickey and Wahetta Rollins were X our able ,representatives to the May Court. I ! After many years of ceaseless labor we finally arrived on top as Seniors. Those who decided to join us in this final lap were Roberta DaLee, John IH 'N Lake, Elaine Lenh,ardt, Monte Wolfer, and Anita Ostborn, an exchange 53 I student from Sweden, whom we were proud to have with us. We Q lx elected Bob Dinsmore, Dick Harms, Maryann Parmenter, and Marie f' L 9 Y Dawes as officers during this last year. For the second time Bob f ya A f N Dinsmore was the target for a flying pie at the conclusion of the Curtis Drive. Reason for this was, of course, not because X X we lost but because Bob likes pie. The successful choice for the Senior Class Play was Down to Earth. We placed 4 j I first in the March of Dimes contest with our block of dimes. X , Class night was a memorable experience displaying all of , xl the class's talent. So on went time until we reached the goal C we had been striving for, graduation. The Class of '56 has 5 f regretfully ended its journey at Canby High School. THOMAS ADAMS Stagehand 15 Radio Club 25 Shutter- bugs 2,35 Track 3,45 Football Manager 4 JERRY ALLEN A.S.B. officer 45 Football 2,3,4, Capt. 45 Wrestling, track 1,2,3,45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 45 Varsity C 2,3,4, Sec-treas. 45 Class Council Rep. 2,3 JOHN BECK Fire squad 3,45 Varsity C 3,45 A.S.B. play 45 Football 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4 RODNEY BERNKLAU Intramural 1,2,45 Thespians 3,45 Dance Band 45 Forensic 3,4, V. Pres. 45 A.S.B. Play 45 Class Play 3 ROBERT BIGEJ F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, State Farmer 35 Wrest- ling 1,3,45 Varsity C 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball, basketball 25 A.S.B. play 4 DALE BIGHAM Football 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Varsity C 2,3,4 GLORIA BLACKWELL Intramurals 1, 2, 3,45 F.H.A. 1,2, 3,45 Class Girl's Ath. Mang. 35 Ginger Girls 45 Trampoline team 4 SONDRA BRADSHAW F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,45 In- tramurals 2,35 Girl's League Council 4 CAROL CAMPEAU Speech 35 One-act Play 35 Class Play 3,45 Girls League Council 35 Cougar Artist 35 Forensic 4 J AN ICE CAMPBELL Rally Squad Ass't. 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,4, Treas. 45 Thespians 3,45 A.S.B. Play 35 Class Play 45 Forensic Sec.-Treas. 35 Ginger Girls 3,4 MARY CARR Transferred from Dorris, California 4 DICK CHRISTNER F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Varsity HC!! 3,4 DONALD CLARK F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4Q Basket- ball 23 Football 3,43 Varsity C 4 ROBERTA DALEE mittee chairman 4 EDITH DARLING F.H.A. 1,2Q Bible Club 2,3,4 3 Journalism 33 Ginger Girls 4 HENRY DEETZ Band Pres. 43 A.S.B. Pres. 4 MARGARET DODD Transferred from Lincoln High, Port- land 33 Jr. Red Cross 33 Bible Club 3,4 DEANN A DUNFORD Forensic 2,3,43 Girls Glee Club 2,33 Jr Red Cross 23 Hi-Lites 3 BARBARA DUPONT Girls League Council 4g Forensic 2,3,4, Sec. 43 G.A.A. 3,4, Sec. 43 Ginger Girls 43 Rally Squad Ass't. 43 Plays 2,3,4 HERMAN ETZEL F.F.A. 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Basketball, baseball 1,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Tennis 2,3,4 JOYCE FAWVER Band 1,2,3,4 GENE FIELDS Sports 1,2,3,43 One-act plays 1,2,3, Best Actor 23 A.S.B. Play 33 Thespians 2,3,43 A.S.B. officer 43 Varsity C 2,3,43 For- ensic Pres. 4 BILL FOSTER Transferred from Salem 33 Forensics 3,43 Thespians 3,43 Varsity C 3,43 V.. Class Officer 43 A.S.B. Yell King 43 Football 3 EMIL FREDRICKSON Class Pres. 13 One-act play 1,2, Director 43 Class Play 3,4: Cougar staff 3,43 A.S.B. Play 33 Honor Society 3,4, Honor Society V. Pres. 4 Transferred from Denver, Colo. 4, F.H.A. 4 3 Bible Club 43 Class play Com- Football, Basketball, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsity C 1,2,3,42 Dance Band 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. 1,2Q Bible Club 2,3,4, officer 4, DAVE FREDRIKSON Shutterbugs 1,2j F.F.A. 13 Forensic 1, 2,3, V. Pres. 23 Thespians 3,43 Class play 3,43 Debate 2,3,4 GEORGIA FRICKEY A.S.B. Ass't treas. 3, Treas. 4g F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Dist. Chair. 43 Class treas. 1, Co-pres. 33 Ginger Girls 3,43 Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 4 DENNIS FULLER Transferred from Oregon City 33 Bible Club 3,43 Intramurals 3,43 Hi-Lites Staff 3,43 Class Play Stage Hand 4 FRED GANSEMER Wrestling 1,2,33 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 F.F.A. 1,23 Track 33 Speech 33 Base- ball 2 ROBERT GIBSON F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,4Q Shutter- bugs 2,32 Wrestling 3,43 Basketball 2 RICHARD GIGER Thespians 3,41 Basketball 2,3,4, Mang. 13 Dance Band 43 Class Play 33 Tennis team 2,3j Track 1 DON GRACE Transferred from Benson 3: Oregon City Vocational School 3,43 Wrestling 3 BETTY HANSEN Ginger Girls 3,4, treas. 33 Song Queen Ass't. 43 Hi-Lites ass't. Ed. 3, Ed. 43 Girl's League Council 43 A.S.B. Sec. 43 Girls Glee Officer 2,3 SHIRLEY HAN SEN Rally Squad ass't. 43 Ginger Girls V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Hi-Lites art Ed. 3,43 Girl's League Council 43 Thespians 3,4: G.A.A. 3,4 MIKE HARMS F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Star Farmer 3, Pres. 4, Dist. V. Pres. 3, State Reporter 43 Class V. Pres. 1,2, Co-Pres. 33 A.S.B. V. Pres. 43 Varsity C 2,3,4 LOUIS HISEL F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Varsity C 1,2Q Debate 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Sport Mang. 1,32 A.S.B. play 4 ALBERTA HOCKETT F.H.A. 1,2,33 Class Girls' Ath. Man. 13 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Ginger Girls 3,43 Rally squad ass't. 3,41 Girls' Glee 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4 EVERETT KNOX Football 1, 2, 3,43 Basketball 1,2, 3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Varsity C 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 43 Speech 3 IRENE KOCH F.H.A. 1,2,3,43 Shutterbugs 23 Journal- ism 33 Jr. Red Cross 43 G.A.A. 43 Ginger Girls 4 JOHN LAKE Transferred from Washington High 4 ELAINE LENHARDT Transferred from Salem 4 JOANNE LUCAS F.H.A. 1,2,43 Shutterbugs 1,2 KENNETH LUNDSTEN Dance Band 1,2,33 Track 2,3Q Wrestling 23 Varsity C 2,3,43 Oregon City Vo- cational School 4 KAREN HOVLAND Girl's League Class Div. Pres. 3, Sec.- treas. 43 Chorus Librarian 1,2,3,43 In- tramurals 1,2,3,43 Ginger Girls 43 Jr. Red Cross Sec.-treas. 43 G.A.A. 4 DONNA INGRAM Bible Club 2,3,4, Sec. 43 F.H.A. 3,4, pian- ist 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Girl's League Council 43 Jr. Red Cross Hist. 43 G.A.A. 4 GUAY IN GALLS F.H.A. 1,23 Shutterbugs 13 One-act play director 43 Class play 3,43 Thespians 3,4 WAYNE JOHNSON Basketball, 1,2,3 3 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Foot- ball 2,32 Varsity C 3,4: Class Play Committee 4 DALE KARGEL Track 2,3,43 Football, wrestling 3,43 Varsity C 3,4 3 Intramurals 2 3 Basket- ball 23 A.S.B. play 4 RICHARD KEYSER F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,4Q Wrestling manager 1 GERALD MARKHAM Transferred from Oregon City 35 Class Play Committee 3,45 P.E. Manager 45 Stage Capades 4 CONNIE MAYS F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Class Play Committee Chairman 3,4 JERRY MILES Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 1,2,3,45 Varsity C 1,2,3,45 A.S.B. officer 4 KENNETH OGREN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, officer 45 One-Act Play 35 Wrestling 45 Baseball 4 ANITA OSTBORN Foreign Exchange student from Sweden 45 Ginger Girls 45 F.H.A. 45 Girl's League Class Div. V. Pres. 4 PAUL PELLATZ Fire Squad45 Basketball1,2,45 Baseball 1,2,4 FERN PORTER Transferred from North Marion 25 F.H.A. 2,45 Bible Club 2,3,4 SALLY PRYER Transferred from Beaverton 25 Ginger Girls 45 Bible Club 3,45 F.H.A. Parlia- mentarian 3,45 Girl's League Council 45 Jr. Red Cross 4 B ROSALIE REDDEKOPP A.S.B. Song Queen 2,3,4, Ass't. 15 Class Sec. 2,35 Ginger Girls 3,45 G.A.A. 253,45 Jr. Red Cross Sec-treas. 3,45 Chorus Sec-treas. 3, Pres. 4 MARJORIE RIDER ensic 3,45 Bible Club 3,4 WAHETTA ROLLIN S F.H.A. 1,2,3, Sec. 45 Class Sec. 1, Treas. 2,35 Ginger Girls 3,45 Song Queen Ass't. 45 Girl's League Pres. 45 Hi-Lites Man- aging Ed. 4 MARY ROSENBLAD Jr. Red Cross 25 F.H.A. 2,3,4 5 Bible Club 2,3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 A.S.B. Play 35 Gin- ger Girls 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 For- MARGARET SIMPKINS F.H.A. 15 Forensic 3,45 A.S.B. play 35 Class play 3,45 Girl's League Council 45 Cougar Art Ed. 3 BERNARD STALP Intramurals 1,2,3,4 5 Shutterbugs 1,2,35 Stage work 1,2, manager 3,45 Wrestling 15 Varsity C 3,4 5 Trampoline team 4 DEANNA STEFANI Intramurals 2,3,45 Class and A.S.B. Plays 35 Thespians 3,45 Forensic 3,45 gne-act Play Director 45 Ginger Girls ec. 4 ROBERT THIEL Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, State Farmer 35 Letterman 2,3,4 EILEEN THOMPSON F.H.A. 1,2,3, off. 2,35 Chorus off. 1,25 Girls Ensemble 2,35 Bible Club 2,3, off. 2.51.I1r. Red Cross 45 Girl's League Coun- ci ALVIN THOMPSON Track 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Wrest- ling 2,3,45 Shutterbugs 35 Hi-Lites 4 NORMAN ROTH Transferred from Western Mennonite School 35 F.F.A. 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Football 4 PAUL ROTH Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Shutterbufis 1,2, V. Pres. 25 Class Coun- cil Rep. 2, V. Pres. 35 Varsity C 3,45 Sr. Class Play 4 DALE RUTHERFORD F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, State Farmer 35 Track 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Shutter- bugs 25 Archery Club 2 STELLA RYDZ F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Class Yell Leader 1,25 Shutterbugs 15 Bible Club 2,3,45 Girls Chorus Sec-Treas. 45 Gir1's League Council 4 DIANNE SCHMIDT F.H.A. 1, 2, 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Class Reporter 15 Class Council Rep. 25 Bible Club 25 Ginger Girls 3,4 DONNA SCOTT F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 2,35 Ginger Girls 45 Shut- terbugs 1,2,35 Bible Club 4 I i RICHARD THORNTON Football 1,2,3 3 Basketball, track 1,2,3,4: Varsity C 2,3,4: Class play 3,43 Shut- terbugs 2,33 One-Act Play Director 4 ROBERT TRAFTON Shutterbugs 1,2, V. Pres. 23 Class Coun- Football 2,3,43 Varsity C 2,3,43 Fire Squad 3,43 Class officer 4 DENNIS WALLACE F.F.A.1,2,3,4, Treas. 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Tennis 2,3,43 Wrestling 3,4 EVELYN WALLACE Tennis 2,3,4Q Intramurals 2,3,4Q Bible Club 3,4 BEATRICE WARD LYLE WEBER Varsity C 1,2,4Q Class Play Commit- tee 3,4 JOYCE WEISZ Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,43 Intramural Ref. 2,3,43 G.A.A. 3,43 Tennis 3 MARGARET WELDEN G.A.A. 2,3,4, officer 3,43 Ginger Girls 3,43 Rally Squad Ass't. 43 Intramurals 3,43 Girl's League Council 43 Girl's League Class Div. Treas. 3 ELSA WERRONEN Class off. 1,2,3Q Intramurals 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Ginger Girls 3,43 Girl's League Council Sec. 4 LARRY WHITMAN Baseball 1,2,3,43 Varsity C 2,3,4 MONTE WOLFER Transferred from Vancouver 43 Tramp- oline Team 43 Chairman Prop. Commit- tee for Class Play 4g Intramurals 4 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4: M Serum Ge0T9 Best F'i9Wef Myles Mo 06651 . 'gf 0312 likely todsgznry Deetz Jamce Utlmpb aa Ffwkey an ell and PaulRoth Most Pep Rosalie Reddekopp and Bill Foster Physique 7 mi J erry Barbara DNPOM a Georgia F5325 Popular y and Henry Deetz Wi- S Kg. Most Swawus nkldu Be R may BCT Alb -'ff D Donna Ingram ami 0 erta Hackett 1316573211 Foster Most Afhg?gT,.y MileS Shirley Hans Wittiest fn 4191 972 and D. Elsa Werrone 'Ck Chrzlstner N 2 ff 45 t Activities B' - . M98 and Harms I7'6ne K lZTt8 Geofgw Frwkey John Beck Best Dressed Barbara DuPont and Paul Roth s Best Acton A030556 Fields Biggest Pest Carol Campeau' and Stella R942 Cl d 8 n J 0717! Beck Shirley Stoner Her memory will always be most precious and never forgotten wu- gm.. W- mf Uk is lxfnliv f 11: XX ! SEATED: H. Riehle, P. Baker. STANDING: P. Workman F. Utter, J. Cannell, E. Zachow, A. Hester, L. Peters M. Fawver, L. Jackson. aim at at, gm swim The Junior Class started the year under the leadership of Larry Peters, President, and the advisors, Miss Ghormley and Mr. Reif. The other officers were: James Cannell -------- Vice President Pat Baker - - ------- Secretary Harry Riehle - ------- Treasurer Mary Fawver - - - Student Council Representative Adin Hester - - - Student Council Representative Loretta Jackson - - - - Girls' Athletic Manager Eldon Zachow - - - Boys' Athletic Manager Penny Workman - ---- Yell Leader Fred Utter -------- Sergeant-at-Arms The year began with a car wash held to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Other fund raising activities were the sale of food at an auction house and the selling of memory books to the student body. The Juniors were very proud of their class rings which they received around Christ- mas, even if a lot of the boys were anxious to give theirs away after they got them. A successful performance of the class play Dear Ruth presented on March 23 was displayed and was the final means of raising money for the prom. Then the highlight of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom held on March 24. The prom to which the Juniors had been looking forward for so long had the theme Eve- ning in Paris and was decorated in a French cafe style. The main aim of the Junior Class was to become Seniors and to be able to sit in the first few rows of seats during assemblies. kansas ...W J Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Carol Hays, Pat Adams, Zoe Knapp, Jeanette Hodel, Doug Lehr, Larry Keil, Susan Iverson, Pat Blum, Loretta Jackson, Donna Huff. Daryl Fisher, Mary Fawver, M argrethe Gregersen, Richard Christiansen, Jerry Franz Joe Gibson, Herman Herbaugh, Donald Kalb, Pat Baker, Joan Bevier, Lois Holum, Miss Ghormley. Jon Haines, Gloria Demsher, M arilyn Harms, Bonnie Hulbert, Marjorie Gildner, Don Campbell, James Bivens, Ken Fisher, Nancy Conzelman, Lorraine Hansen, Brenda Dunford, Don Coleman. Robert Hearn, Jim Cannell, Ernest Berglund, Paul Crawford, Howard Anderson, Adin Hester, Robert Anders, Karl H erkamp, Luana Knox. Barbara Walker, Karen Westerlund, Donna Oliver, Marilyn M cN amee, Dick Rigsby, Ron Slaughter, James M arvin, Carol Wright, Karen Torgeson, Barbara Thackery, Kathleen Seely. Randy Smith, Mary Weisz, Charlotte Renn, Ronald Mack, Larry Peters, Harry Riehle, Penny Workman, Eileen Pierson, Gary Lewis, Larry Madden, Mr. Reif. Loreli Thagon, Mary Jo Martin, Bob Silvernale, Robert Oathes, Leonard N iacon, Dennis McCann, Eldon Zachow, Fred Utter, Paul Pellatz, June Sadilek. David Satter, Sharon Monahan, Jerry N yberg, Robert Williams, Robert Martin, Lawrence Smith, Donald Schroder, Kay Smith. R YOMNCGJ TED, M Refvrihaallldg, Il5T?E?gg,?Ellhbgei1ybdrgb3iigt'. Favorite Sophomore subject-Biology EA ' .STANDL - '-1-B.1 1' Rliiggmgl M. noums, T- mga ' Sap inmate 7 At the beginning of the school year for 1955-56 the Sophomore Class was ably guided by the following officers: President, Ray Younce' Vice-President Miles Rollins' Secretary, Marsha Reinhardtg Treasurer, Connie Brachinanng Student Council Reprel sentatives, Carolyn Smith and Bob Hiselg Reporter, Doris Andrusg Cheer Leader, Trudi Gigerg Athletic Managers, Donna Rutherford and LeRoy Lim, and Sergeant-At-Arms, Bob Mitchell. Class advisors were Miss Davies and Mr. Allbee. The year started with a bang with Freshman initiation possibly more enjoyable for the Sophomores than the Freshmen. As a climax to initiation the class sponsored a very successful Hello Dance. The Curtis Drive found them out in front in the sale of mag- azines. In the March of Dimes drive they placed second, their project being a dance with the crowning of a King, Dick Christner, and a Queen, Marsha Reinhardt concluding a very active campaign. The year was successfully brought to a close with the annual Sophomore Biology trip to the coast which was enjoyed by all of the members of the class. . . . And with this they look forward to their Junior year, hoping it will be as success- ful and memorable as their Sophomore year. X King Dick and Queen Marsha gM ,M W K , Q 4 viii 21? Q W--mm ,Q ,M Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Trudi Giger, Leslie Foss, Billie Ballrot, Sharon Cannell, Bobbie Doggett, Rich- ard Hansen, Doris Andrus, Marilyn Fish, JoAnn Johnson, Robert Hisel, Carol Kruger, Phyllis Hathaway. Lorraine Grace, George Kostriken, Sheila Cannell, Theresa Burdett, Molly Atchison, Clarence Darling, Kenneth Dawes, LeRoy Buchanan, Joan Harvey, Bonnie Berg, Clark Knox, Carolyn Guerino, Mr. Albee, Adviser. Clifford Coleman, Barbara Fisher, Darell Kraxberger, Connie Brachmann, Kenneth Doney, Ronald Clack, Gary Daniels, Francis Haun, Lynn Keltner, Jerry Anderson, Ellen Frum, Judy Fredrikson, Janet DuRette. Joanne Gaetz, Jacquelyn DaLee, Judith Irwin, Bruce Bertrand, Gerald Hepler, Ron Hodges, David Ingram, Joan DuRette, Neoma Allphin, Joyce Johnston, Grace Keith, Margaret Crawford, Marjorie Barnes. Carl Ball, Nathan Allen, Carol Ann Hanks, Leonard Kelly, Andrew Krzmarzick, Merlin Herigstad, Louis Hess, Delmar Darling, Charles Hanson, Jerry Baker, Bill Kyllo, Donald Deltzer, Jerry Gilmer. Helen Stegen, Phyllis Schmidt, June Roley, Robert Mitchell, Patricia Warmbier, Carl Weber, Ramon N euschwander, Paul LaFarge, Marsha Reinhardt, Carolyn Smith, Marie Massey. Beverly Parrish, Judy Linker, Jeanine Younce, Judy Wilson, Roger Olsen, Robert Spencer, Larry Parmenter, Donald Rice, Harvey Sheller, LaVonne Willbanks, Eileen Mitsch, Donna Rutherford, Miss Davies, Adviser. Ronnie N etter, Jack Rover, Betty Schwabauer, Gordon Lundsten, Don Nichols, Steve Miller, Miles Rollins, Everett Shipley, Carolyn 'Malone, Ronald Starr, Susan Yost, Helen Pederson. Marion Williams, Barry Schneider, Roger Torgeson, James Sandsness, Kelly Timm, Robert Lamb Ra Nelson Dick Trost Ral h Ron eld Ra Younce ,y, , ,pf,y , LRLi. Thomas e oy m W.. Fl-2, F.. Illllllllfy F f Q E rl S .U First Place Winners it i any an wma Tiwbm The Freshman class began their High school career under the leader- ship of David Anderson, Presidentg Gregory Hattan, Vice-President: De- anna Onion, Secretaryg Louise Black- well, Treasurerg Jack Bigej and Karen Foote, Student Council Representa- tives, Judy Trafton and Jim Hays, Athletic Managers, and Delores Niel- son Ye11Leader SEATED: L. Blackwell, D. Onion, J. Trafton. STAND- ING: J. Bigej, J. Hayes, G. Hattan, President D Anderson, D. Nielson, K. Foote. When the Class of '59 set foot in the halls of Canby for the first time they were receiv- ed with enthusiasm especially by the Sophomores who conducted a very memorable in- itiation. At the end of Freshman Orientation Week the Freshmen were given a chance to display their talents when they paraded up before the Student Body on that memor- able day. In activities the Freshman class came in second in the inter-class rivalry in the Curtis Drive and had as their project for the March of Dimes drive the movie Ar- senic and Old Lace. The Freshmen also held a dance called the Freshman Hop. Danc- ing, games, and refreshments were enjoyed by all those in attendance. That day-initiation -w.........,........ I. fn. ROW 1: Jack Bigej, Esther Andrus, David Anderson, Carol Bernklau, Jean DuRette, Karen Foote, Ellis Brown, Don Delker, Louise Blackwell. ROW 2: Linda Guerino, Ann Cannell, Gladys Douthit, James Galbraith, Gordon Bern- stetter, Dave Berkey, James Berry, Leone Jenks, Joyce Carroll, Kathleen Austin, Bonnie Hearn, Mr. Hollister. ROW 3: Carol Christiansen, James Hays, Janice Berney, Shirley Anderson, Ellis Hester, Gregory Hattan, Bernard Imholt, Darlene Jones, Keith Doney, Jean Gildner, Donna Bigham. Row 4: Virginia Giger, Carl Conley, Kenneth Calhoun, Barney Hokamp, Elvin Borg, Con H ouge, Clinton Case, John Brachmann, Eileen Bigej, Lela Jackson, Sandra Johnson. Row 1: Melvin Saraceno, Jack M artinson, Loyd Wol fer, Barbara Kruger, Marie Shipley, Norris Satter, William Thompson, Wesley Todd, Delores Nielson, Florence Moore, Barrett M acM augh, Sandra Watkins. Row 2: Donna Pullen, Carolyn Scott, Judy Rivers, John Rogantine, Donald Oathes, Judy Trafton, Rex King, George Thompson, Sandy Yoder, Nancy Miller, Deanna Onion, Sheila Lynch, Karen Stuwe, Mrs. Ruth Treleaven. Row 3: Jon Snyder, Harold Kraxberger, Marilyn Mack, Phyllis Shuck, Jerry Walker, Bill Wilson, LeRoy Riehle, Barry Schneider, Diana Onion, Mary Ann Kahl, DeLyla Long, Sonja Kerr, Myron Muller. Row 4: Mike Utter, John Van Treek, Harry McTighe, Eddie McCann, Gary Little, Adrian Wright, James Webber, Larry Lamon, Maxine Thompson, Sara Schu- macher, Virginia Stricker, Sam Pedersen. ,,.f-s-. Q.. o, ii W Pop Jack .ll ,sw .xo Mrs. Harper Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Conrad Buzz Weygandt, Paul Roth, John Stone and Claire Haines 'Whhllunqg-f 'l'l'l1uu-an Dutch 2 , m i . a ... . I - wwf Q? Sm Aww P. Roth, G. Fields, B. DuPont, Mrs. Cady, E. Fredrickson, J. Campbell, C'. Campeau, S. Hansen, D. Fredrikson, B. Foster, W. Rollins, G. Ingalls, M. Simpkins, R. Thornton. Seam Claw 7mm Dawn 7a HIM DIRECTED BY MRS. BARBARA CADY A big night for the senior class was the presentation of the class play, Down to Earth, November 29. The plot concerned a would-be angel, Pilone, played by Gene Fields, and his hilarious attempts to play Cupid to a rather assorted group of char- acters. Pilone eventually earns his other wing and a girl for himself and both go heaven- ward with him to bring the play to a happy conclusion. 11- 'held MV .......-ni k Know your lines? nur-' iss AWLUU on! M I-ierman Howell ....... Pllone ........................ Augusta Applegate Richard White ........ June Bromsley ........ ' Diana Clump ........ Agnes .................. Wilfred .................. Robert Hanley ........ Ruthie Teel .............. Orpha Teel ............... Millie Bromsle y ....... Baxter Bromsley ..... I Your cue. SEATED: J. DuRette, 0. Brachmann, M. Reinhardt. STANDING: Row 2: G. Frickey, director, S. Cannell, E. Frurn, D. Andrus, R. Hisel, T. Giger, Row 3. B. Doggett, E. Fredrickson, direc tor, C. Hanson. Row 4: S. Miller. Sfmt 721m The Sophomore one-act play which was directed by Georgia Frickey and Emil Fredrickson is entitled Quiet Home Wedding. The play is a farce. It is the story of a wedding which is somewhat com- plicated by the failure of the groom to appear. Ev- eryone is very upset which causes many misunder- standings. 0-cm, 0-ng-QM! Playa SEATED: R. Reddekopp, B. Hansen. Row 2: Mrs. Tre- leaven, advisor, S. Rydz, G. Fields, D. Stefani, director. ROW 3: B. Stalp, R. Thornton, director, E. Knox. Sami Wane The Senior one-act play directors, Deanna Stefani and Dick Thornton chose the play Touch of Fancy. The play takes place in a girls' dormitory where Margie 1Rosalie Redde- koppb has to stay home from a big dance and she is very upset. Her room-mates, Frances CBetty Hansen? and Louise fStel1a Rydzl are going to the dance with two of Margie's best dates. As the play goes on the situation grows very dis- turbing for poor depressed Margie. 776014 Golan The Junior class had as their one-act play A Night in the Country. It is a story about the Honey- wunkles who have taken a cottage in the country for the weekend. Native Brook- lynites, they find them- selves in a maze of unfam- iliar surroundings. They are appalled by the lack of facilities, and have many hilarious experiences. The directors of this play were Shirley Hansen and Janice Campbell. ROW 1: J. Marvin, K. Westerlund, K. Seely, S. Hansen and J. Campbell, directors. Row 2: J. Cannell, B. Hul- bert, K. Smith, A. Brackett. Row 3: A. Hester, L. Nixon. awe ,ne-Qui? Yami Wm A kiss on the tips of Pierette's fingers is carried away on a breeze. And be- ing the child of love it can- not see nor can it be seen- by ordinary people, but a kiss must keep in practice you know. Would you miss an opportunity to show your versatility if you were a kiss-one for a young girl in spring, one for a little boy, and one with an Irish flavor for a cop, and all are happy when the kiss finds Pierrot at the end of the play. The Freshman class play The Lost Kiss was under the direction of Guay In- galls and David Fredrikson. SEATED: K. Foote, G. Ingalls, director, L. Blackwell. Row 2 - -v- 1 n n,,,- -r n:.s..: ll Cl ...nn ...A T1 Y,-.Mn 'Dnun '-I SEATEDZ J. Lake, G. Fields, D. Stefani. STANDING! A. Brackett, R. Bernklau, C. Case, S. Rydz, K. Westerlund. SEATEQ: R. Reddekopp, B. Hansen, D. Dunfofrd, K- Smith, E-Fran. STANDING: L. Hisel, S. Miller, D. Fredrikson. SEATED: J. Brachmann, L. Blackwell, G. Blackwell, C. Brach mann, B. Hisel, K. Foote. STANDING! C. Hanson, J. DuRette. , u 1 va: 'Wim Wh: Came ta Zlaum' f4..S'.TB. ?udadm The night Sheridan Whiteside came to dinner at the Stanley residence all went poorly. On leaving the house a fall on a piece of ice fractured his hip and he is forced imuch to his regret and the Stanley'sl to stay more than two weeks at the house. Many visitors, packages, telegrams and phone calls keep the family in an uproar. The romantic interest is supplied by Whiteside's secretary, Maggie Cuttler, and the small town newspaperman Bert Jefferson. When Lorraine Shel- don comes to visit and Beverly Carl- ton, too, ther old co-starl and then Banjo, a Hollywood producer, things become tense. Finally Mr. Stanley gets a court order to evict Mr. Whiteside and he spends the last part of his time in the Stanley house trying to straighten out lives. Maggie and Bert get together, June Stanley and Sandy marry, Richard goes off to take pictures and Lorraine finside the mummy casel goes out with Banjo. Mr. Whiteside says fare- well, goes outside, and immediately breaks his hip again. S .4 if 2 ' XL K K Mx , 1 sf , X Q QW? Q. W x Q 1: 'VERA .. , X NG' ff w, si gl 5 3 , W ' A. 5, i , X S- xmf X N FS iw . N., Qliggs in . 451 - , Q -- xi: x XXQX xx is 1 QR wi xx X :C 5, ,. , -Q- +1 sr. xx Q4 :cam ?Wdd0 Prmcess Pat ' I and Paul Pellatz Queen Rosalge t and JCTTQI Mags PWWCZSSMZ Wd, D ol PRINCESS AN I TA PRINCESS PENNY PRINCESS MARSHA PRINCESS KAREN CESS is-fx PRINCESS GEORGIA PRINCESS BONNIE PRINCESS BEVERLY 4 .0 an iran? did' Student ofbfdllljdlfwlld SEATED: Mr. MacKenzie, Advisor, G. Frickey, H. Deetz, B. Hansen, E. Werronen, J. Allen. STANDING! C. Smith, K. Foote, B. Hisel, A. Hester, M. Harms, L. Knox, M. Fawver, Stadmtdowwl The student council is composed of a boy and a girl elected from each class and from the general student body as student council representatives. The membership is completed by the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and assistant treasurer of the student body, and Mr. MacKenzie, the advisor. The purpose of the council is to create a feeling of student control of all activities as well as regulation of student conduct and sportsmanship. J. Bigej, W. Rollins. Haan Saakdq LEPr 'ro RIGHT! Maryann Parmenter, David Fredrikson, Rodney Bernklau, Mike Harms, Bob Dinsmore, Georgia Friokey, Emil Fredrickson, Donna Ingram, Wahetta Rollins, Elsa Werronen. -K L-sag, his Newly decorated Girls' League room Gall .League Spamfa flauuad cfdidfllldd fall The year began under the able leadership of Wahetta Rollins. Serving with Miss Rollins were Vice-President Mary Fawver, Secretary Elsa Werronen, Corresponding Secretary Mar- garet Welden, and Treasurer Shirley Hansen. Also assistaing were the various committee chairmen. The Girls' League includes in its member- ship every girl in school. It strives to promote a higher standard of school ideals and scholar4 ship and to provide social activities. llilow 1: Miss Tallman, advisor, M. Welden, E. erronen, S. Hansen, M. Barnes. ROW 2: M. Fawver, W. Rollins. Row 3: S. Ryde, M. Reinhardt, A. H ockett, S. Bradshaw. Row 4: B. Hansen, J. Campbell, D. Ingram. ROW 5: S. Pryer, M. Dawes, M. Simpklns. Row 6: B. DuPont, E. Thompson, C. Scott. Among the numerous activities of the Girls' League were the annual events including the Big and Little Sister Tea, the Christmas Ball, the Queen's Ball, and the Mothers'Tea. Other activities for the year were the District Convention held at Oswego, the packing of several Christmas baskets, the donations to different welfare organizations, and the redecoration of the Girls' League room. The girls also provided funds for three scholar- ships. -..Q KNEELING: E. Fredrickson, G. Fields. ROW 1: S. Hansen, W. Rollins. Row 2: G. Ingalls, K. Westerlund. Row 3: J. Campbell, G. Friclcey. ROW 4: D. Fred- rikson, M. Harms, D. Stefani, B. DuPont, L. Nixon, A. Brackett. ROW 5: R. Bern- klau, B. Foster, R. Thornton, J. Nyberg, Miss Morton, advisor. E SEATED! Marilyn Harms. STANDING: Emil Fredrickson, Georgia Friclcey, Karen Westerlund. Wwfww Spam Ora-Aa Thql Each year the Thespian Society spon- sors a one-act play tournament in which each class presents a one-act play. This year the plays were directed by senior members of the Thespians Society with Mrs. Treleaven in charge. The Thespian Society consists of mem- bers of the student body who have had major parts in two one-act plays or one three-act play and who have helped to fur- ther dramatic arts in the school. Officers for the past year were Karen Westerlund, president: Emil Fredrickson, vice-president 3 Marilyn Harms, secretary Q Georgia Frickey, treasurer: and Miss Morton, advisor. lee m ii- . Vyii Z ' ? dhiltma lam :E 6 X-Q Fx Sponsored by Q Q it 1 Zii E . - O if ,ugp Dramatics and Music Departments . ...M S' as ... i 1 E1' l y , . s P ,..., fi' S W' -...::-. 1 f :fs fv2-f, - K .xg :l.4+g4.7 S i ...... STANDING: Miss Van Auken, Advisor. Row 1: R. Bernklau, D. Fredrikson. Row B. Du- Pont, M. Rider, K. Westerlund, D. Stefani. Row 3: R. Dinsmore, G. Fields, M. Simpkms, 0. Campeau. ROW 4: D. Dunford, L. Hisel, E. Fredrickson, B. Foster. Swqe Gapada Wwwa Fauna Gia! The Forensic Club began the year in the usual way-in debt. Since money was needed to finance the students at Speech meets, the annual Stage Capades was given. West Linn and Oregon City contestants tied for first place, and duplicate prizes were awarded. Students attended Speech meets at Pacific, Lin- field, a District Tournament with winners going into the state contest in April. Gene Fields placed second in the serious reading division at Linfield. Sponsored by the Forensic Club also was the Student Body Play, The Man Who Came to Din- ner, with Gene Fields as Sheridan Whiteside. All money made from the play was used to pay for en- trance fees to the Speech meets. Mi88 Van Auke how to walk 13623952.12 Deanna 0 ress. M aggie, private Secretary- STANDING! G. Fields. SEATED: B. DuPont, R. Bernklau we aff' QluYla1adS0wl!EaW.7a77lenu5m.44p The Quill and Scroll is an International Hon- orary Society for High school journalists for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding in- dividual achievement in journalism. Members must meet the following require- ments. They must be at least a junior in the upper third of their class scholastically and must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. resident and Elsa Werronen secretary. Miss Officers for the year were Donna Ingram, D ' , , Morton was the advisor. W. Rollins, B. Thaokery, E. Fredrickson, G. Fields, D. Ingram, K. Westerlund, S. Iverson, Mass Morton, advisor, M. McNamee, M. Parmenter, M. Fawver, B. Hansen, R. Reddekopp, M. Rider. Insert, E. Werronen, Row 1: M. Harms, J. Beck, Fire-chief R. Trafton, R. Dinsmore. ROW 2: P. Pellatz, K. Herkamp, Mr. Reif, Advisor, E. Zachow, D. Lehr. S. Hansen. The fire squad is a service organiza- tion of junior and senior boys. It is their duty to plan and carry out suc- cessfully the fire drills with the as- sistance of their advisor, Mr. Reif. .gp is 'Q' G.A.A. Row 1: D. In ram M. Welden, I. Koch K. Westerlund S. Hansen, P. Adarns. Row 2: Mrs. Langue, Z. Knapp, B. Hulbert, Li Thagon, K. Hovland, K. Torgeson, J. Weisz. Row 3: M. Parmenter, J. Campbell, M. Dawes, R. Reddekopp, B. DuPont, L. Knox, E. Werronen, C. Wright. Spam 94 Ulm Bmw The G.A.A. has worked this year to build up its members and activities. It has sponsored a play day with three other schools participating, two fun nights, and several of its members have sold tickets for the football, basketball, and wrestling events. The members have gone bowling, participated in other play days, and held initiation and a potluck. Seventy-five points gained from various athletic activities are required to join and 30 points a year after to retain mem- bership. The purpose of the G.A.A. is to promote interest in athletic activities. The officers for the year included Elsa Werronen, Presidentg Zoe Knapp, Vice-President, Barbara DuPont, Secretaryg Janice Campbell, Treasurer, and Margaret Welden and Luana Knox, Point Recorders. Mrs. Logue was the girls' advisor. STANDING! J. Campbell, Treasurer, B. DuPont, Secretary, L. Knox and M. Welden, Point Recorders, SEATED: Z. Knapp, Vice-President, E. Werronen, President. is TF f fx . L. ,Awami mmm qw Halbert, and Dale W ,....4Q , .1 nw,.,,,,,, ,Y Bob Silvernalfif M an ynRuthe'rford- Presiding over the Ginger Girls for '55-'56 was Shir- ley Hansen. Other officers were Barbara Thackery, Deanna Stefani, Maryann Parmenter, and Mrs. Logue, our advisor. The Ginger Girls is primarily a pep and service club composed of Junior and Senior members who are elected according to certain qualifications. Activities for this year have been the Twirp Tromp, Odd-Day with the Ginger Girls wearing men's shirts, E the Polio-Pitch for the March of Dimes, making P posters for the games, and other services. -'jr peanvw wwf ' ke,-y, Bright gold sweaters and royal blue skirts make Shirley H amen, and Barbara Thac up the colorful costume worn by the members. ann Pdfmfmter' Row 1: Z. Knapp, J. Campbell, S. Hansen, B. Thaclcery. Row 2: K. Seely, M. Welden R. Reddekopp, M. Parmenter, E. Darling. ROW 3: D. Schmidt, B. Hansen, W. Rollins I. Koch. Row 4: K. Westerlund, E. Wefronen, P. Blum, G. Frickey, G. Blackwell, B. DuPont, A. Ostborn. Row 5: D. Oliver, M. Harms, D. Stefani, M. Dawes, S. Pryer, E. Pierson, B. Hulbert, M. Rider. Row 6: K. Hovland, D. Scott, P. Baker, M. Gregersen, T IIMAM ll U..- .... -.. ll.-- 1 - -..,, nr 1, . J I -s -Q 1 .. Qi bas: -I. vi ' Ae X . .,.. M M... 3 qua 2' or K Y X I K W 33 S 33 KN UH 'nap Q --f x - 'QQ S 2 ,E . V xv! PM x..b . Q- Q avi M L . t W.. MM Mm x 3' M Q , Q A , f' A : , A :Skov-ww www, ..v. , Q. X M... M. .m,. ,,,,,,, ROW 1: L. Lim, H. Etzel, D. Clark, M. Harms, H. Reihle, D. Wallace, M. Rollins, Mitchell. ROW 2: J. Snyder, R. Smith, E. Brown, L. Hisel, R. Hansen, C. Conley, - Kraxberger, M. Muller, J. Bigej. Row 3: G. Kostriken, J. Baker, D. Ingram, D- fgarmgf J. Webber, E. Borg, N. Roth, J. Kyllo, D. Kalb. ROW 4: Mr..Reif, R. Neuschwan gf, D- Berkey, J. Cannell, B. Schneider, R. Keyser, J. Allen, R. Bigey, A. Hester. Row . - Schneider, D. Nichols, D. Campbell, D. Schroder, K. H erkamp, D- Rufh67'f07'd, C- St0 l67', D. Christner, G. Thompson, S. Yoder. fwf 7. l7.,4. The Amateur show sponsored annually by the F.F.A. with high school and grade school talent was a big success. Sixty-seven door prizes and 20 talent awards were pre- sented. During the past year the ag members participated in many judging contests. The ones held at Canby were the County and State Corn show and the new land judging con- test. Among some of the projects of the F.F.A. was the selling of Christmas trees and mistletoe and the planting of the lawn around the new building. Each member of the F.F.A. had a shop project or learned how to use the welders and tools. Parliamentary procedure is always practiced in ag meetings and class room as well as entering in the Columbia River Parliamentary procedure contests. Public speaking is also a part of the ag program. This past year saw eight boys up for state farmer. Thanksgiving bunny SEATED: J. Allen, Vice-President, M. Harms, President, H. Etzel, Secretary. STANDING H. Riehle, Treasurer, A. Hester, Reporter K. Ogren, Sentinel, L. Lim, Ass't Treasurer SEATED: P. Blum, Treas., K. Westerlund, Pres., W. Rollins, Sec. STANDING: D. Bigham, Reporter, M. Barnes, V. Pres., D. Ingram, Pianist, E. Ruther- ford, Degree Recorder. Q fm gala p1.f+.,4. Cwwaitwi Held ii any The Canby F.H.A. Chapter played hostess to girls from all over the North Willam- ette District this fall at the annual F.H.A. District Convention. Georgia Frickey, the District Chairman, presided over the meeting. This year the F.H.A. had in its organization 100 members. Among its activities were a skating party, a chili supper for the parents, making Scrapbooks for war orphans, a clothing drive for Korea, and preparing a Thanksgiving basket. The organization earns money by selling hot dogs at the football games and candy at the plays. Canby's dele- gates for the state convention were Bonnie Hulbert, Marjorie Barnes, and Georgia Frickey. Row 1: S. Rydz, 0. Smith, 0. Guerino, H. Stegen, P. Hathaway, S. Cannell, T. Giger, W. Rollins, S. Hansen, L. Blackwell, Z. Knapp, S. Cannell, V. Yoder, J. Johnston, D. Pullen, M. Mack, V. Giger, S. Watkins, K. Seely. ROW 2: J. DuRette, B. Parrish, E. Mitsch, E. Jackson, J. Goetz, M. Barnes, J. Johnson, B. Thackery, P. Blum, M. M cN amee, S. Iverson, M. Shipley, M. Rosenblad, F. Porter, J. DuRette, D. Onion, J. Rivers, S. Kerr, Miss Davies, K. Westerlund. Row 3: M. Fish, S. Yost, B. Berg, J. Campbell, G. Frickey, L. Brown, J. Berney, P. Workman, E. Andrus, B. Hulbert, S. Schumacher, M. Harms, C. Bernklau, P. Baker, D. Onion, L. Knox, J. Lucas, C. Mays, S. Bradshaw, B. Dunford, L. Jenks. ROW 4: D. Andrus, J. Linker, T. Burdett, M. Crawford, D. Scott, B. Fisher, D. Ingram, C. Malone, I . Koch, S. Pryer, J. DaLee, D. Stefani, N. Allphin, M. Kahl, K. Foote, D. Bigham, A. Cannell, C. Scott, C. Renn, G. Hearn, D. Long. Row 5: L. Hanson, N. Con- zelman, M. Dawes, A. Ostborn, D. Schmidt, R. DaLee, G. Blackwell, K. Smith, M. Atchi- son, C. Hanks, E. Frum, M. Thompson, D. Jones, J. Trafton, J. Carroll, G. Douthit, E. Bigej, L. Jackson, B. Schwabauer, D. Rutherford. Spam Hama Sadhu at Bala Cla The Bible Club is one of the newest clubs in school. The officers for the past year were: Marie Dawes, president, Brenda Dun- ford, vice-president, Donna Ingram, secre- tary 3 and Evelyn Wallace, reporter. The ad- visor was Reverend Gordon Trygstad, min- ister of the Zoar Lutheran church. A lot of the speakers were provided by Portland Youth for Christ, including some nationally famous singers. The club met on the first and third Tues- day of each month in the auditorium. The membership includes any person who would like to come. The purpose of the club is for all students of different beliefs and faiths to meet and become better acquainted. There were several activities of the club although several of them included activ- ities with other schools. SEATED: D. Ingram, M. Dawes. STANQINGS B. Dunford, E. Wallace Row 1: R. DaLee, K. Hovland, S. Bradshaw, S. Rydz,'M. Rider, I. Koch, R. Reddelcopp, S Hansen Row 2 M Gild M . . ' : . ner, . Gregersen, E. Pierson, C. Mays, F. Porter, M. Dawes, B. Dunford, P. Shack. Row 3: D. Jones, M. Thompson, G. Kezth, E. Thompson, D. Dun- ford, M. Dodd, E. Wallace, S. Watkins. Row 4: M. Shzpley, R. Hodges, C. Knox, D. Sutter, D. Fuller, L. Foss. ROW 1: K. Seely, L. J ackson, K. Torgeson, D. Dunford, P. Adams, Miss Tallman, advisor. Row 2: L. H olum, B. Dunford, S. Pryer, I. Koch, M. M cN amee, J. Wiesz. ROW 3: E. Pier- son, K. Hovland, R. Reddekopp, R. DaLee, L. Knox, S. Bradshaw. ROW 4: L. Hansen, C. Renn, M. Gregersen, E. Thompson, D. Scott, M. Thompson, D. Jones. ,Q :ma an napa can .s df SEATED: Karen Hovland, Rosalie Reddekopp. STANDING: Donna In- gram, Luana Knox. 'I'he purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to interest the students in being helpful to mankind. The four main projects of the club carried out this year were: 411 A talent program put on for the Vet- eran's Hospital. 127 Christmas baskets sent to needy families and gifts to foster teen-agers. C33 A civil defense and disaster unit worked out by the members. 145 Scrapbooks made for overseas. The club worked under the capable leadership of Rosalie Reddekopp as president, Luana Knox as vicepresident, Karen Hovland as secretary-treasur- er, Donna Ingram as reporter and historian, and Miss Tallman, the advisor. WI W TES 1? '42, ' is 'will- 'n., O O X s f' 49 -1 ohms? H ffl-.wa S141 wma td ea, rm fl saw SEATED, Row 1: Miss Morton, Advisor: W. Rollins, B. Hansen. SEATED, Row 2: G. Fields D. Stefani, M. M cN amee, B. Stalp. STANDING: S. Hansen, D. Fuller, D. Christner, F Porter, B. Thackery, S. Iverson, R. Hearn. The Hi-Lites staff put out the school paper bi-monthly. The en- tire journalism class composed the staff. Editor-in-chief was Betty Hansen: Managing Editor, Wahetta Rollins: Business Man- ager, Marilyn McNamee: News Editor, Bernard Stalp: Sports Editor, Gene Fields: Feature Edi- tor, Susan Iverson: Society Edi- tor, Penny Workman: Exchange Editor, Barbara Thackery: Art Editor, Shirley Hansen: Humor Editor, Dick Christner. The rest of the journalism class were re- porters. Our little editor hard at work SEATED: Mrs. Treleaven, aamsor, E. Thompson, A. Hockett, H. Stainbrook. STANDING: M. Dodd, D. Schmidt, G. Ingalls, R. Oathes, B. Ward, M. Weisz, P. Baker, N. Borgen, .UWM SW! Library assistants are selected from either the Junior or Senior class. This service organization is open to both boys and girls. The main purpose of this group is not only to become acquainted with books and arrangement of all library material but also to render friendly service to the pupils of Canby Union High School. It is the duty of the girls who take Office Practice to assist the Office Secretary. They are under the guidance of the Principal and the Office Secretary. Among the many duties a girl learns while taking Office Practice are: correct way to introduce and accept visitorsg answering telephone callsg taking messagesg typing various forms, tests, attendance and townslip listsg using telephone directories, learn- ing to operate office machines, and filing. STANDING AT COUNTER! E. Wallace, S. Pryer, D. Ingram, A. Ostborn, M. Dawes. BACK- GROUND: E. Lenhardt, D. Scott, R. Reddekopp, J. Campbell, B. DuPont, R. DaLee, P. Adams, I. Koch, Mrs. Eversole, Secretary, C. Mays. P. Blum, D. Thornton. I' 5 ' Q, V Row 1: L. Nixon, J. Weisz, K. Austin, J. Fawver, G. Lewis, S. Yost, J. Ffredrickson, C'. Case, D. Ingram. Row 2: R. Giger, J. Rover, M. Gregersen, J. H aines, S. M iller, D. Delzer, J. Johnson, M. Fawver, H. Deetz, E. Jackson. Row 3: H. Anderson, B. Doggett, K. Doney, L. Keil, K. Fisher, R. Carr, M. Saraceno, J. Cannell, E. Knox, L. Whitman, D. Huff. Row 4: Mr. Kerr, G. Bernstetter, B. Hokamp, J. Walker, J. Anderson, R. Nelson, P. Craw ford, K. Doney. Absent when the picture was taken: J. Rogantine, G. Ingalls. Band Swarm in Zlemami The Canby High School Band pre- sented many programs both in the school and for community events. Among the several appearances may be listed the Dedication Program for the new buildings, the State Corn Show at the Clackamas County Fair Grounds, the Christmas Concert, the March of Dimes parade, the Spring Concert, the May Day festival, the District Contest and the Graduation Program. Special groups composed of band members were the dance band and the Hungry Five both led by Leonard Nixon, and the Canby Cats under the direction of Henry Deetz. These student led organizations play- ed often for school and community affairs. l S im .. H- ' we GIRLS' CHORUS Row 1: Mr. Kerr, Director,' J. Irwin, D. Oliver, L. H olum, M. Massey, M. Fish, C. Hanks, P. Warmbier, J. Roley, S. Rydz. ROW 2: G. Demsher, R. Reddekopp, E. Lenhardt, E. Thompson, E. Frum, A. H ockett, M. Simpkins, K. H ovland. ffdwe ui An active organization of the student body is the chorus which provides enjoyment for both members and listeners. The chorus sang on several occasions this year, includ- ing the dedication of the school, the State Corn Show, and the Christmas program. MIXED CHORUS Row 1: D. Pullen, L. Brown, L. Jackson, J. Rivers, E. Bigej, J. Berney, J. DuRette, L. Blackwell, V. Stricker. Row 2: D. Jones, M. Thompson, R. King, J. Miles, R. Ronfeld, S. Miller, L. Nixon, J. Gilmer, M. Gildner. , S W '77 , ,W f yr V LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Smith, Advisorg L. Weber, P. Roth, K. Doney, G. Fields, T. Adams, B. Foster, R. Dinsmore, B. Stalp, J. Beck. K i One of the most active service groups in the school is the organization of boys who operate the visual aid equipment. These boys are called upon to perform various tasks almost daily. This year approximately sixteen boys were trained for this important phase of our high school life. These students were chosen on the basis of their interest and reliability. They must have mechanical aptitude and be willing to serve whenever needed. sim . 1 sw ax 1 aw... . -. . -as-q-Q...-r s 1-1... f 1 .i... ..... Q g 1... 5 . .-.1-i-a IB 41.17 Q F my if Y s sg OO OOO ll lil lil Ill ill ...-. 1 2 Q l 4 DCO ll. nos nas has IOC neo soo moo ooo was use lon use any noe nov use X -1 S .Si 5 5 1 5 -..., 3 1 Q x i ll! OOO Q Fi if 1 K, 1 f W3 s wi ' ...z...w.w ,. A 'N I ZEWTEQ , -Zig-Xx,,,A S S X S if ,,...--an Spam B. Foster. um, qQa,,cwzm Broom .' Broom ! Uaaaltq SW .Quan Pep and enthusiasm were great this year which was accounted for by the large number composing the rally squad. In the fall, the Canby and Molalla rally sponsored a joint two-day cheer- leading clinic attended by yell leaders from all over the state. 'I'he clinic was very successful and beneficial for all who attended as well as a barrel of fun. After a summer and fall of hard work, the reward came in the form of a trophy presented at the football jamboree to our rally squad and rooters as the ones displaying the best organization, co- operation, sportsmanship, and pep. 1-.111 1-nan.. ---...--. LEFT T0 RIGHT: C. Hays, M. Harms, B. Hulbert, X 3. zz quam Lf LX GxQ gf QW? NWC Z' Fd ' 5 E 'jf 5 i ,jf QQ ' X 611 ff! S rs 2 U FU Say! 2. M SW .Quaa T: M. Reinhardt, C. Brachmann C' All J M 'l D Cam bell B Silvernale ROW 1: J. Brachmann, H. Deetz, D. Lehr, J. en, . z es, . p , . N. Roth. Row 2: B. Bigej, D. Harms, C. Conley, J. Beck, M. Harms, E. Zachow, F. Utter C. Darling. Row 3: B. Dinsmore, D. Kargel, L. Whitman, E. Knox, D. Bigham, R Trafton, D. Clark, D. Darling, J. Nyberg, Mr. Marshall. FOOTBALL SCORES Scappoose North Marion Molalla Uamboreel Gervais Sandy' Dallas' Molallal Central' Estacada' Grant League games aa :fa fa val fl .aaa 26 Canby 6 31 Canby 13 0 Canby 13 13 Canby 6 12 Canby 20 32 Canby O 15 Canby 19 31 Canby 19 19 Canby 6 Canby 0 Jerry Miles. Everett Knox Bob Bigej Daje Kargel Mike Harms John Beck Larry Whitman Dale Bigham Bob Dinsmore Norman Roth Henry Deetz Dick Harms Canby's Cougars finished a fair season last fall under Coach Keith Marshall. Canby tied for third place in the W.V.L. The Cougars placed five members on the W.V.L. All- Star team. Jerry Miles earned a place on the first team, while Jerry Allen gained the ranks of the second string. Norman Roth, Dale Kargel and Fred Utter received honor- able mention. Canby's team had a two-win, three-loss league record. They dropped games to Dallas, Central and Estacada while they picked up wins over Sandy and Molalla. This year's senior lettermen were: Jerry Allen, Cap- tain-and Inspirational Player, Everett Knox, Bob Trafton, Dale Bigham, Norman Roth, Larry Whitman, .lohn Beck, Bob Bigej, Jerry Miles, Bob Dinsmore, Dale Kargel, Henry Deetz, Dick Harms, Mike Harms, Don Clark, and Thomas Adams, manager, who was ably assisted by sophomore Andy Krzmarzick. These boys will be greatly missed next year, but the prospects seem to be pretty fair. Don Clark Bob Trafton Jerry Allen KNEELING! M. Harms, P. Pellatz, J. Beck. STANDING! E. Zachow, E. Knox, H. Ander- son, B. M artin, D. Darling, R. Younce, H. Etzel, Mr. Driggers. ww Ziaplaq Spud The breaks seemed to go the other way for our Canby Basketballers this year and Coach Chuck Drigger's Cougars came out on the short end of things the majority of times. However, it wasn't because of a lack of spirit that the Canby Cagers lost games. Whether at home or away the men displayed hard drive and determination and ex- cellent sportsmanship throughout the season. Canby emerged from league play with a two win eight loss record. Coach Drigger's charges lost several close ones, one of them being to the defending league champions, Dallas, by a close score of 51-53. Lettermen for Canby this year were seniors Everett Knox, who also received a position of the W.V.L. All-Star second team and District Tournament second team, John Beck, Herman Etzel, ,who was elected captain of the team, Mike Harms, Paul Pellatz, Eldon Zachow a junior who received honorable mention of the All-Star team, and Delmar Darling a sophomore. E. H. Etzel, Captain LEAGUE SCORES Second Team Dallas ...... Sandy ...... 54 Molalla .... 67 Dallas ...... 53 Estacada ..48 Central .... 61 95 72 Sandy ...... Central .... 60 Estacada ..54 Molalla .... 96 Canby ....... Canby ....... Canby ....... Canby ........ Canby ........ Canby ........ Canby ........ Canby ....... Canby ........ Canby ........ 53538533535 Knox, W.V.L. All-Star Nw X 'WEE MIKE HARMS P AUL PELIQ Eldon Zaohow, W.V.L. All-Star Team Honorable Mention Q QR? ,.,i:, . ..,q. 1: , iw mg 1. K . .' - -' . .5m.s1ff : 52 oo... A, W . vm - NY'-N vwiawx-axwr'sw ,gui NY. .MM,W+,..., ,, 1 k fn' ATZ 4 ,. A... ,- , 4:.,.. , L E.-I JOHN BECK Row 1: R. Bigej, B. Schneider, R. Dinsmore, J. Miles, N. Roth, J. Allen, P. Roth, J. Bigej, Row.2: G. Bernstetter, manager, R. Hisel, R. Thiel, D. Christner, D. Kargel, R. Mitchell, D. Rice, R. Hansen, C. Weber, H. Kraavberger, J. Galbraith. Row 3: J. Rover, P. LaFarge, D. Anderson, C. Conley, J. Hays, R. Ronfeld, E. Brown, D. Schneider, F. Gansemer, J. Snyder. Row 4: C. Hogue, M. Rollins, C. Hanson, B. Silvernale, F. Utter, J. Brachmann, D. Wallace, P. Crawford, R. N euschwander, G. Ifittle, H. M cTighe, Mr. Hollister, Coach. wuazwvmvaasmelwi Coach J ack Hollister's defending state champion wrestling squad turned in an im- pressive season this year by copping three trophies. Coach Hollister, in his first year as wrestling mentor, coached his wrestlers to a W.V.L. tri-championship, tying with Sandy and Molalla for the top spot. Canby lost only one match in league competition' this year, that being a close scrap with Sandy. Canby hosted the district 4 wrestling tournament this year and kept the cup at home by nosing out Molalla and Sandy grapplers for a first place in the district. Those men qualifying for the state tussle were, one time state champion, Jerry Miles at 168 lbs., Jerry Allen, 156 lbs., Bob Dinsmore and Barry Schneider, 140 lbs. 3 Bob Bigej, 135 lbs., Paul Roth, 123 lbs., Jack Bigej, 98 lbs., and Norman Roth at the heavyweight spot. Canby placed six out of the eight men in the rough state wrestling tournament on the Oregon State College campus. Co-captain Jerry Miles came through for his second first place in two years. Paul Roth, who placed third in the state last year, wrestled his way to the top spot this year. Jerry Allen, who missed most of the regular season be- cause of a broken wrist, pulled a surprising upset to go all the way for a first place. Co- captain Bob Dinsmore and Barry Schneider fought it out for third and fourth place with Bob coming out on top for the third spot. Norman Roth, a second year wrestler in his senior year, copped third place in the state tussle. With this surprising record, Canby brought back the cup for the top wrestling squad in the state, to round out a highly successful season. Coach Hollister na, 1' .1-.u.. 1 .mx - K K , U MV M A W. l Qf7??i E5 X X E ri X :c ms - 1 L. 1 . L, ,LLL s s be L X if . , ze I Before and After Jerry Miles-Twice State Champ-168 lbs. The Champs 5 Jerry Allen-State Champ--157 lbs. Bob Dinsmore-3rd Place-140 lbs. vs Barry Schneider-4th Place-140 lbs 4 v be . be,lbbbb A ,X A be J, . GMI By SEATED: W. Johnson, M. Harms, D. Harms, F. Utter, P. Pellatz, B. Kyllo, C. Darling. STANDING! H. Deetz, L. Whitman, J. Beck, J. Miles, R. Younce, E. Zachow, L. Peters, Mr. Driggers, Coach. Snag ad Baan!! Canby baseballers, under the coaching of Charlie Driggers, fought their way to an impressive season record this year. Veteran hurlers John Beck, Jerry Miles, and Wayne Johnson sparkplugged the Cougars in their quest for a league championship. Although many Canby diamondmen grad- uated this year, several returning lettermen make next year's outlook bright. BECK DEETZ we - 1h l,l , 5 l W . l ' Q I 'Eg .. R L QX fe 911' if Q 1 ,D 8.3 af Faulty Uohqiall Game 7e1uuk1 Uufuwut .ima KNEELING: D. Ingram, B. Wilson, C. Knox, L. Foss. Row 1: P. Adams, L. Jackson, K. Foote, M. Parmenter, M. Welden, A. Cannell, F. Porter. ROW 2: J. Weisz, P. Warm- bier. T. Adams, G. Demsher, E. Frum, L. Nixon, B. Schneider, E. Werronen. 31? if-.M KNEELING: Little Marshall, N. Satter, J. Snyder, E. Knox, B. Stalp, J. Cannell, B Martin, D. Kargel, R. Thornton, K. Doney, H. Herbaugh, B. Silvernale, L. Wolfer STANDING! Mr. Marshall, Coach, R. Giger, D. Anderson, P. Crawford, M. Herigstad D. Schneider, E. Hester, K. Ogren, M. Wolfer, H. Anderson, K. Tim, L. Hess, B. Anders R. Ronfeld, J. Allen, G. Daniels, C. Hanson, F. Haun, L. Lainon, B. Bigej, J. Hays. Coach Keith Marshal1's track team was sparked by a host of returning lettermen this year with much new talent being developed. A highly successful season was the result of much practice and hard work on the part of both Coach Marshall and his scantyclads. EVERETT KNOX DALE KARGEL - Q r -1. A Kenneth Lundsten, Ronnie Hack, Larry Peters , Everett Knox, Milton Bennett, Donnie Rice, Bob Mitchell, Donald Oathes. i Delicious I nteresting, hmm Oh, yes! Four heads are better than one. Here 'it is! Sleepy, Deanna? nf as f Fl!!! ISI 'aiiiill RUPP'S SHELL SERVICE Rock-a-bye baby Authorized Shell Dealer Phone 2551 CAN BY, OREGON CANBY PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Canby, Oregon Let's Slt th1s one out. Bedtime Munch !Munch ! 0. K. RUBBER WELDERS FOR TIRES O. K. Auto Float New Tires l'V0rlds Finest Rempping-Guaranteed Nation-Wide A. W. SNYDER, Owner 305 S. W. First Phone 2082 Canby, Oregon CHRIS KRAFT MOTORS KAISER - WILLYS Sales and Service Canby ---- Oregon P B BURGESS FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCE Kelvinator - Fowler Monie's Fine Furniture Phone 2381 Canby, Oregon MONAHAN'S CANBY CASH GROCERY Dairy Products Groceries Meats They must be sisters! CUTSFORTH'S MARKET Where Only' the Best tenuon' Is Good Enough Canby, Oregon At 'I POLZIN'S RADIO SERVICE Mono s. 'rsl.svlsloN SALES s. REPAIR ADMIRAL TELEVISION Phone 2752 141 N. Grant Street Canby, Oregon RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION Beachcombers GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION HERB DAVIS, Owner C b , Duck' an y Oregon KRAFT STUDIO Fine Portraits Weddings Commercial Photography Canby 2473 Lawrence J. Housen Canby, Oregon EVERHART 81 KENT FUNERAL HOMES CANBY CHAPEL ----- Phone Canby 2941 MOLALLA CHAPEL - - Phone Molalla 2379 AURORA CHAPEL - - Phone Aunora 16 DEDMAN DRUG CO. The Rexall S tore Everything in School Supplies After school visit our fountain. CANBY OREGON HULBERT'S FLOWER SHOP Distinctive Floral Designing Phone 2544 conrimsurs os MANGUS VARIETY STORE ' Masonic Building Art Students? Canby, Oregon SERVICE U.S. Royal Tires Free Pickup 8: Delivery Service g GIGER'S UNION Phone 4431 Canby, Oregon CANBY CO-OP Distributors of Petroleum Products, Irrigation 81 Farm Supplies Phone 3231 Canby, Oregon Dick, Marilyn and Mike I Bottoms up! How did I get up here? Did you hear - - - ? DR. WM. A. CHRISTIE DR. HERBERT J. CARLSON Optometrists PORTLAND OFFICE f 524 S.W. Yamhill, Ph BR 7484 LANBY OIFICE - N L by F d L L 0 May 1Th dyv: g-6:30 900 WILLIS CLEANERS 81 MEN'S CLOTHING Box 174 - Canby, Ore. Phone 4411 EVERSOLE MOTORS Authorized Ford and Mercury Dealers Canby, Oregon STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS J. H. HENRY, Distributor Heating Oils, Gasoline 85 Lubricating Oils Phone 2581 Canby, Oregon BOB 81 JOHN'S TEXACO Authorized Texaco Dealer Phone 2071 Canby, Oregon Whatdidyoudonow Dale? Jackie had a little lamb. Testing! CANBY GREEN MARKET Carl Schaarschmidt, Sr. Owner and Operator PHONE 283 1 S. R. SMITH CO.. INC. Swirnming Pool Gymnasium Equipment Canby, Oregon KRAFT'S CANBY BAKERY Fountain - Lunch Phone 229 1 Quality Baked Bread and Pastries CANBY NURSING HOME 390 N.W. 2nd PRIVZATE 81 SEMI - PRIVATE ROOMS Phone 2091 Mrs. Nina B. Foster Canby, Oregon THE CANBY HERALD Your Home Newspaper Serving Southern Clackamas and Northern Marion Counties QUALITY COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone 2961 CLUB cus , EXCELLENT FOOD Canby, Oregon STEFANI LUMBER CO. Mill Work and Cabinets Floor Coverings - T.V. Phone 4101 Canby, Oregon I mm-mm good Peek-a-boo f S GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT 81 CAFE LARRY BRADFORD Canby ---- Oregon .1 BAIR'S CLEANING SERVICE Phone Canby 2074 OLGA BAIR, Manager S. E5 H. Green Stamps Canby Realty Bldg. - Phone Canby 2074 Baby Doll HAL'S SHOE REPAIR For Your Shoe Rebuilding and Refinishing Complvre Line of Lnrrs - Shoe Polishes - Greases Canby ---- Oregon R ERNIE'S BARBER SHOP Cider? 2 EMIL LANGHOLZ Canby, Oregon WATSON'S JEWELRY Keepsake Diamond Rings Jewelry - Watch Repairing I Canby ---- Oregon Ready, Aim, Fire! Sweet Contentment Ready-Mix Concrete Free Ifstimates on All Types Concrete Work Reliable - Experienced HI-WAY PRODUCTS. Inc. Main Office Une Mile South of Canby Phone 2502 MILLAR SAND 81 GRAVEL CO. P. cm. Box 23 - CANBY, ORE. Crushed Rock - Sand 8: Gravel Immediate Delivery HereIcOme,Dar1ing! I Not little Georgia! Ho-Hum CARLTON 81 ROSENKRANS COMPANY Shop at Our Store - Pay Less - Get More Plus S U If Green Sffllllfb' Canby, Oregon VINYARD'S GROCERIES-DRY GOODS-SHOES Phone 2161 Canby, Oregon SAM'S GARAGE CHEVROLET DEALER cmsv. onseorl CONGRATULATIONS! 1956 CANBY GRADUATES Remember, when you have finished your education, Canby is a good place to live. Let us help you get settled CANBY REALTY C0 mon: 2771 mms Homes Acnnes CANDY. ORE. BUCHANAN-CELLERS GRAIN CO. sssns - GRAINS - FERTILIZERS - INSECTICIDES CANBY, OREGON ANDERSON TRACTOR 81 IMPLEMENT CO. I. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY With the Case Eagle Hookup' Sales ES' Service Canby, Oregon Phone 2152 UNION OIL PRODUCTS V. D. Giger, Distributor T '16 Gasoline - Triton Motor Oil , Phone 2151 Canby, Oregon Maestro Bernklau and Dance Band HI-WAY MARKET Highest Quality - Lowest Prices GET THE HI-WAY HABIT Phone 3431 Canby, Oregon CANBY UNION BANK Your Independent Home Owned Institution LARRY HILL'S CHEVRON SERVICE We Take Better Care of Your Car Phone 2532 Canby, Oregon CANBY HARDWARE 81 IMPLEMENT CO. Hardware and Appliances Phone 2951 G. SATTER'S KRAFT'S BARBER SHOP DW Goods ALBERT KRAFT Varieties - Ready-to-Wear Phone 2181 Canby. Oregon Canby, Oregon ARESTAD REALTY CO. Real Estate Insurance T. H. ARESTAD Phone 2902 Canby, Oregon Bernie Herrmamfs IdEN'S WEAR Oregon City Phone 4454 618 Main St. MARTIN FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCE CO. Molalla, Oregon YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER Furniture - Appliances - Floor Covering life Give S. 55' H. Green Stamps Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of 1956 Canby Paint Center Complete Decorating Sefviee 59' Supplies Phone 2751 362 N.W. lst Avenue P. H. Thorpe Merle Aden Thorpe's Men's Shop Main Street at Eighth Phone 4646 Oregon City MilIie's Colony Inn Noon Luncheons Every Day Dinner from 5:00 to 8:00 A family place to eat Phone 3773 On Highway 99B CANBY PHARMACY Second and Grant Street Phone 4451 Canby, Oregon S. 81 N. Men's Shop Claikamas CounIy's Leading Men': Shop 527 Main Street Phone 7117 Oregon City ' HOME AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING We Eleetrify to Satisfy BECK ELECTRIC All Work Guaranteed Phone 2364 Canby, Oregon Western Associate Store BRUCE BURNS, Authorized Dealer Car and Home Supplies Phone 2194 Canby, Oregon CANBY BUILDERS SUPPLY I RETAIL LUMBEP. Phone 2981 MITCHELL FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Allis-Chalmers Dealers Canby, Oregon EVANS' ACCOUNTING SERVICE Licensed Public Acountant Income Tax Consultant Office at Canby Co-Op DON EVANS Phone 3231 CANBY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS GORDON ANDRUS Complete Locker Service Haworth Agency Insurance is our business not a sideline. We Represent Old Line Reliable Companies Only Canby Realty Bldg. 2772 lug. Pacific Highway 99B 2798 Ros. Whitman's Cafe 81 Service Station Gas - - Food 24 Hour Road and Wrecker Service Phone 2841 Canby, Oregon Aw ,ww 'Q 2, gy, . 1 an vffiz vw 1 f 4 .L g 4' Q , , , . 1 AJ 6 Xwpfwy LZ INTER- COLLEGIATE PRESS Puhllshers Cover Munufuriurers Book Bvnders FACTORY HOMC OFFICE Kunsus City an ' ' - f '4W?W'mwzzwwf M 4 N F Q, ww ' PM vw' , M A 5