Hudson Bay High School - Aquila Yearbook (Vancouver, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

%M r fmk OJ 2’ 0 7 If J '74 ' 9 'ryryyr JLr ''P p-yf- o- ry£ 7 y Y2 'v n =P JZ Ck Vs7 2 . ;? r 75f'' -v. the 1958 Aquila staff editor — Juanita Cockrum artist — Judy Spokley copy editor — Mikell Patten administration — Joe Aldrich senior section — Nancy Weigand junior section — Judy Solomon sophomore section — Marlys Pederson .A-'X'S « . girls’sports — Roberta Peklay boys’sports — Steve Stabler % € business manager — Dick Fendrich student photographers —Mike Stolee, Charles True i proof reader — Patti Hubert faculty adviser —Mrs. Ruth Patten 3 Kd fi Ea t 7 0X s r+ - rXr J 12 0 6 RESERVE .. £■ 1 ;JW ANCOUVER, WASHINGTON ■; v l . SCHOOL!, mi : «. v V( w 'V.V'JT -vvr' :- a y£u J. ri jL The year 1957-58 will long be remembered for the ewSToTs TTf _______ the sky representing man’s vision and inventions. _j£Xd Just as the satellites are mere indications of what may come to be, Qv . , so this year at Hudson's Bay can only suggest the growth of the 1006 vJ ? V‘ students and the future of.our school. - - --0— « |j � • aju3l y 'U « N in memory of Hudson’s Bay, it students, teachers, classrooms, and f « i „ -j e N isi£5 1 V - - - - A C'C— Gu Cl£' £ y £ 4r Lc cJlj O yh L isyU , . fe qt u r i n g ■£ - Ja JLCCAJL . x. 7 (S yi zjzj administration.................... i tT'SlaS f §Ky X � - «. S Tr lo tc - accf U X 1 f f ' . -X—V-r t x w n —«—v_y administration............................. 8 Mr. Robert Simpson........................... 9 10 14 faculty....... building staff student governme girls’ league . . boys’Je organizations............................. 74 girls’ sports club........................ 76 boys’ sports.............................. 80 dedication .� . our everchanging world lies before us in stages of promise I. boasting of beauty and harmonious growth: tall trees spreading lofty branches; delicate leaves sweeping the air with fan-like motions; dim seas swelling in angry tides; straining winds mounting with mournful complaints; the small plants grasping at the air; trailing, towering clouds flirting with a glimmering sun. all reminds us of the ever-presence of things that grow. from this we learn universal good, trbth and beauty. Oft. ' to this we are dedicated, ' • r ft V ’ I. i t-M [ 4 ( , ■■gy' j ftl ■$. MU j 4 £01 fv ■'.1 h XI 4 Bgtf y I t I ? i - IJY Mi'i I % ' % ? •v.y - A ■y. � . i W7 fc •. • � . • •; « iy .■ • 7 ' « • Vrv . M • -v : ft: ,-• s Vv v. A • ■ je.rT' •' A .' •_ . •� r V 4 _t ■ -- h y%. V -A. I , 1 ; r ‘- £x ' V - - • ‘ i , ' Tr: ft ‘ • - .‘TI- • -v i a� --. K -• -vjkj .jgur ?■ r :A• i A • ■?� 8 fc1 '«V • .';W.t V• � v. 5fe- :.s; ¥. :£ , vA-J l-.-. Sa! • r% ;?y J . y - v -s • V i J V v ! |w Wi2S I !T 55 1‘ - r n a •% v. a 7 i � • $!£ Bgrgfl from the central office When he isn't busy being Superintendent of the Vancouver Public Schools, A. Dale Whitenack is a very enthusiastic worker in his flower garden. Bird hunting and golf ore other recreational fields he enjoys. Vancouver's superintendent since 1952, Mr. Whitenack has also been active in several service clubs, including the Rotary Club of which he is a post president. This summer Columbia University will be the scene of a workshop at which Mr. Whitenack and 34 other superintendents across the nation will meet to discuss their separate districts. Gardener Whitenack is certainly a deciding factor in our growing years. With this help, our years in high school have been our best growing years. SCHOOL BOARD JOHN I. HAGENSEN, DR. I. C. MUNGER, JR., MRS. MILDRED D. PHELPS, C. S. THAYER. HERBERT F. WARK A. DALE WHITENACK to the Hudson's Bay office Three of the most helpful people around HB are the assistant principals. Miss Catherine Harty, Donald Fowler and Roy Sandberg, who work together to shape the future of Hudson's Bay students. Besides heading the three dosses, each vice principal has additional duties leading the different student government activities. In addition to her many senior class worries. Miss Harty has helped the Girls' League accomplish many things during the school year. Dividing his time between the junior class and the Boys' league, Mr. Sandberg has been able to moke both organizations function well. Mr. Fowler, too, has a double job. Although the sophomore class takes up lots of his time, he has done o wonderful job working with the student council. All appreciate the work these people hove done to make HBHS functions and organizations click. They have helped with matters pertaining to social relations, outside work, health, finances, loans and many other matters. Their interest in all students is shown by their desire to help them in their growing years; to prepare them for the next big step in life. MRS. HAZEL PHILLIPS An economic major and graduate of the University of Iowa, Mrs. Hozel Phil- lips enjoys working with handicrafts. She serves os counselor ot HBHS. MRS. LUCILLE PETERSEN Dur school's healthy atmos- is enjoyed by Mrs. ucille Petersen, our school surse. A graduate of U. of she enjoys swim- ning and bowling with her omily. 8 DONALD FOWLER MISS CATHERINE HARTY ROY SANDBERG everyone is helping Hudson's Bay grow Looking back on school year 1957-58 at Hudson’s Bay High School, we realize that each year brings us new and auspicious recognition as an outstand- ing high school. Our pace this past school year has increased in tempo as new problems have been created by our complex society in this, the satellite age. Academically, our comprehensive high school curriculum has proven itself adaptable to the needs of our community. The enviable record of our graduates now attending colleges and those holding down jobs in our All-America city attests to the skill of our teachers. Hudson’s Bay this year joins a select secondary school list with its first Merit Scholarship finalist. Athletically, our Eagle gridiron squad made the year an early success with our first football victory over our cross-town rivals; our basketball and wrestling teams enjoyed their most eventful season in history. School spirit and student enthusiasm certainly contributed again to our prosperity. Track and baseball showed great promise at the time this yearbook went to press. The annual Dads’ Club Dinner proved the interest our patrons have in student activities. The Student Council, the Boys’ and Girls’ Leagues, along with the class organizations, have provided stimulating and effective leadership to match the challenge of the “Space Age . Our assembly schedule has provided the most diversified, interesting and colorful programs I have ever seen. Yes, academically, athletically, artistically, musically, culturally, and in all ways, Hudson’s Bay has come into its own. I feel sincere and grateful pride in being Principal of this new and modern high school. Not all moments ore hard work moments for Principal Simpson. Mr. Simpson and his lovely wife enjoyed themselves ot the Christmas Snow-Ball. 9 ROBERT E. SIMPSON Principal Miss Opal Orr, head of the HB science department, aids Alan Thompson, Bill Mitchell, Gary Wyche, and Delores Prosch with one of their many experiments. The science department develops an understanding of matter, and moth while creating an interest in our age of science. This year, for the first time, Hudson's Boy's science department took part in the northwest's science fairs. MISS OPAL ORR An electric Hammond organ toke� up some of the most pleasant moments of Miss Opol Orr's life. Profession- ally a chemistry ond geome- try instructor, she groduoted from linfield College, Oregon. CLEM EISCHEN All of HBHS is proud of our own Clem Eischen, biology instructor. A '52 Olympic athlete, Mr. Eischen coaches the HB cross country team ond enjoys hunting ond fishing. MISS CATHERINE DUNLOP Hiking, nature study ond on interest in Intornationol Relations fill many of Miss Catherine Dunlop's spore moments. She is a gradu- ate of tho University of Oregon ond teoches Biology ot HBHS. mathematics music department BOB DUNGAN Head footboll cooch Bob Dungon is o music fan be- sides his mony sports inter- ests. This Oregon Stole graduate is on algebra ond physical education instruc- tor. ELLERY GILLESPIE When Ellery Gillespie isn't busy with his moth, ond physics dosses, he likes to spend his timo hunting and fishing. He is o graduate of Stephen F. Austin State Teochers College. GEORGE WHITMORE ”1 enjoy working with young poople, remorked George Whitmore when osked why he took up teoching. A University of Oregon olumnus. Mr. Whit- more is a geometry tcocher ot the Bay. MISS DORIS SMITH Acting, singing, and di- recting the choir and other choral groups pretty well fills out the busy schedule of Miss Doris Smith,a pretty graduato of St. Cloud State Teachers College. MADISON VICK Seen a lot oround HB is bond instructor Madison Vick. A graduote of Mon- tana Stoic University, he claims skiing, swimming, ond tennis as just a few of his hobbies. A good mathematics background is available to all students at HB. From algebra through “trig for the career-minded, or prac- tice in the fundamentals for those who need it, make this de- partment an important part of the curriculum. Concerts, parades, assemblies, games, the pleasure of music making is enjoyed by many HB students under the fine lead- ership of the music staff. library All of Hudson's Bay is proud of the new, modern library, a convenient place for quiet and easy studying. The happy librarian, Mrs. Margaret Rogers, has started from scratch to make the library what it is today. MRS. MARGARET ROGERS Margaret Roger� , li- rion ot HBHS. it o oduoto of Woitorn Wath- ton College of Education it a very fond follower Peanut� ''. history LOUIS BARTER ■'The man from Potcy Counly. Everyone who't over hod Louis Borlcr for U. S. Hi lory know� how proud this hiking and tamping cnlhusiost it of hit birth placo. Mr. Borlcr it a greduoie of the Uni- vcrtiiy of Mittouri. ROGER BJERK A graduate of VHS and Pa. tific tulhern, Roger Bjerk, history teacher, it new to HB. He enjoys ploying a trumpet in hit leisure mo- ments. At port of the junior U. S. History program, tome junior boy was on trial for general vagrancy . Taking part in the court procedures are Tom Buckner; Judge Louis Barter; Roger Smith, Chuck Boldwin, and Defense Attor- ney Mary Paelow. LEE CAVE Sports of all lypes interest moth teacher lee Cove. Also JV footboll and sopho- more basketboll coach, this Washington State gradu- ate'! moin weakness is hit wife. VIRGIL WEBB The HB botoboll loom's new coach, Virgil Webb is an enthusiastic gotfor ond gardener (shrubs only). A University of Oregon gradu- ate, he is one of the P.E. instructors at HB. FRANK SCHWARTZ His wcoknott is red hair, but senior social studies instructor Frank Schwartz claims Indian artifact col- lecting os his hobby. Mr. Schwartz attended Oregon Stole College. MISS CAROL EHLERS Do photography ond hiking sound like hobbies for a Latin and German toocher? That's what University of Colorado graduote Mitt Corol Ehlert does in her spare time. JOHN KARAS Seen at all hours oround HBHS thit year was Uni- versity of Portland graduote John Korol. Professionally Mr. Korot if o Spanish ond reloil telling instructor. All HBHS students have an opportuni- ty to take any of four languages, Latin, French, Spanish and Ger- man. PAUL ROEDER His interests include inter- national rclolions, tennis, and his church work. Hit nomo? Paul Roeder, head of the testing department at HB and Sponith instruc- tor. JOE VOCOLO Joe Vocolo, Spanish ond Fronch instructor, grow up speaking Italian (but it's a New Jorsoy accent ho hot). A graduoto of Colorado Slate, he it also sophomore boseball cooch. d river training LEN SUCKLING The proud fother of four children is len Suckling, drivers troining instructor and vorsily baskotball cooch. Mr. Suckling, o WSC graduote, it another hunt- ing ond fishing enthusiast. Want to learn to drive? HB's driver training instructor, Len Suckling, will go a long way toward helping any Bay student accomplish this. Many Hudson's Boy stu- dents have token advantage of this opportunity and hove learned to drive in the latest model cars. 11 industrial arts A tailing and camping en- thusiast, Everett Cox alto enjoys tooching industrial arts. This folhor of three children is a graduate of W.S.C. Build a boat? Or repair a car, set type? Vocational skills as well as valuable leisure time interests are developed in the industrial arts classes. In typical shop atmosphere, students learn workshop rules and care of tools and materials as well as how to achieve fine products. Skiing, boatbuilding and sailing ore some of Jerry Alexander's favorite pas- time pleasures. Ho teaches wood shop and also acts os senior doss odviser. MISS RUBY EVANS Familiar in the English de- partment is Miss Ruby Evans, a travol-loving graduoto of Washington Stale. A teacher by choice and not by chonco, is William Hall, o graduate of W.S.C. Ho enjoys farming, hiking, and camping bosides teach- ing agriculture. Another graduate of W.S.C. and printing teacher at HBHS, David Miller enjoys traveling, hiking and lodgo work. English MRS. HELEN MISS CONSTANCE JAHRAUS KIRWIN A Future Teachers of Amori- co adviser and an English ond Psychology teoehor. Mrs. Holen Jahraus is a graduate of U.C.l.A. The senior closs owes many thonks to English teacher Miss Constance Klrwin for all Iho work sho has done in keoping them informed on mollers pertaining to college requirements. The essentials of good communication in speech and writing are stressed in the English classes. Learning to enjoy the best in liter- ature and reading for pleasure are equally important. Speech, drama, and journalism are also offered as elective subjects in the English department. PHILLIP MEYERS To ossisl young men into o trade rewarding them with security, satisfaction, ond hoppinoss is why Philip Meyers, fishing ond hunting enthusiast took up teaching machine shop os o career. DONALD WESTLUND A graduate of Clork Col- lege and on auto mechanics instructor, Donald Wesllund is the proud father of three children. MRS. JANE WEBER Bosides leaching English because It's fun, Mrs. Jane Webor dosigns and makos her own hots. She has sorved os adviser on the assembly committee. WILLIAM PARKINS It is o challenging work, slated William Parkins when asked his view on his English teaching. This U. of W. graduate en|oys working on tho new homo he built himself. MRS. SHARON MISS SALLY WIESEKE A graduate of N.D.A.C., Miss Solly Wiosoke enjoys reading ond bowling in her sparo moments when sho isn't correcting English pp- pors for her English classes. FREEMAN Tho new Mrs. Sharon Free- man was known portway through tho yeor to her drama classos os Miss Woods. This happy U. of P. graduate loves boats, rood- ing ond music. 72 art department MRS. RUTH PATTEN MILTON HITT IRVIN JOLIIVER The Aquilo Staff odviier ond a graduate of tho U. of W., Mrs. Ruth Pollen onjoyt golf, reading, paint- ing and sowing in her sparo time. Sho teaches drowing, pointing, ond mony other art courses. An occ at the pottery wheel, Milton Hill, arts ond crafts instructor, is o grodu- oto of the University of Wichita. Art major ond graduate of Reed College, Irvin Jolliver onjoys coramics and onameling. He teaches bi- ology, graphic arts ond audio visuol aids. commercial MRS. HELEN KLOSSNER A familiar teacher in the commercio! department is Mrs. Helen Klossner. This graduote of W.S.C. enjoys golf as her fovorilo pos- time. DONALD WHYTE A graduate of W.W.C.E., Mr. Donald Whyto enjoys working with graphs, statis- tics, ond drama. Ho teaches mochanical drowing at H8HS. JAMES SCOTT The Boy Window and his mony typing classes keep bachelor Jomes Scott busy during the school day. Mr. Scott is a graduate of C.W.C.E. EUGENE BELL JOHN KARAS MRS. VIRGINIA POMPLITZ Painting a portrait is one ot the various ac- tivities in the art class. Creative expression in many media and skills and techniques of working in clay, metal, enamel, leather, wood, and 2- and 3-dimensional design are taught. physical education MICHAEL BERTOGLIO A sports onthusiost ond graduate of tho U. of Port- land, Michael Bertoglio teaches P.E. ond coaches the wrestling ond golf teams. He olso is the HB sonior attendance odviser. MISS MAXINE SMITH Rarely seen in the upper corridors of HB is P.E. in- structor Miss Maxine Smith. Miss Smith enjoys garden- ing in her spare limo when she's not coaching girls' inlromurals or the Girls' Sports Club. Good sportsmanship and the value of team- work are learned in the P.E. classes as well as habits of good health and physical de- velopment. home economics A graudato of the U. of Portland, Eugono Boll sponds his sparo time fish- ing and reading. Mr. Bell teachos typing, bookkeep- ing ond business law at HB. Another U. of P. graduate, John Karas, loaches Span, ish and rotail tolling. Ho hot helped tho Student Council Project this yoor by his skillful supervision of tho concessions. Ho onjoys working on his new home. Golf, church activities, ond music interest Mrs. Virginia Pomplitx, o new typing ond shorthand instructor ot HB. She is also the adviser of the handbook commilteo. Sho is a graduate of High Point College, North Caro- lina. Take a letter! (balance books!) Many H.B. students enroll in the commercial department for personal or vocational purposes. Office practice and retail selling classes offer opportunities to practice the skills they learn. MISS SHIRLEY EMTMAN MRS. AUDREY SMITH A graduoto of W.S.C. ond o homo economics teacher. Miss Shirley Emlman on- joys skiing, swimming and sowing in her free time. Miss Emtman is tho adviser of the FHA club. Still another home econom- ics teacher is Mrs. Audrey Smith who onjoys reading and working with children. Mrs Smith Is a graduate of the U. of Washington. H.B.’s future homemakers learn the many arts and skills necessary for a happy house- hold. Budget making, buying, interior dec- orating, child care as well as sewing and cooking are studied. 73 COOKS MRS. AGNES SUMMERVILLE, MRS. ESTELLE DuPREE, MRS. HARRIET HOLLAND, CLARA RADI, MRS. LILLIE SMITH JAN9TORS LEE SCHAFFER, ROSCO THOMPSON OUR EAGLE FRIENDS HELP PREPARE 14 OFFICE ASSISTANTS MRS. TRUDI CHRISTENSEN, MRS. GERTRUDE ROBINS, MRS. DOROTHY MAYER HB administrators aided this year by many assistants BUSINESS OFFICE ASSISTANTS Front row: Sharon Bobo, Gloria Aldridge, Judy Klemens, Sharlyn Cheney, Sharon McCormick, Mrs. Gertrude Robins. Second row; Marilyn lone, Marlys Pederson, Judy Alvord. Missing from the picture is Judy Solomon. ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS Seated: Joan Hall, Janet Pettis, toVello Vonderhoef, Mrs. Trudi Christensen. Standing: Sandro Steve, Diane Doran, Mary Leslie, Ansceno Jacobson, Pol Cudmore, Anita Shaffer, Vickie Banning, Loretta Wcdin, Sharon Schnicdcr, Jean Sundbcrg, Tamara Thacker, Barbara Aust, Sandro Snider, Karen Pittman, Shirley Tucker. Missing from the picture are Merilee Wakeman, and Borbora Butts. ft MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS Front row: Barbara Seeds, MaryAnn Johnson, Lois Reinikko, Penny Cole, Zoe Colvin, Marlene Roos. Second row: Sue Storrs, Mrs. Dorothy Mayer, JoAnn Glover, JoAnn Rolfsnes, Bena Laintz, Joan Wcstcrlund, Colleen O'Hara, Irene Lane, Judy Nichols. Third row: Gary Wyche and Anne Dorsey. Missing ore Einord Miller and Guy Trenary. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL’S ASSISTANTS Seated: Ada Ahlslcn. Standing: Shirley Shaffer, Evelyn Morrey, Ellen Frezor, Barbara Frio, Betty Althusius, Yvonne Kerle, Judy MacHugh, Toby Jordon, Gail Keefe. 15 Planning an assembly, activities co- ordinator, Jody Michaels, consults the books with treasurer, Debbie Dunnavan. One of the most active and helpful councils at HB, the Student Council concentrated this year on reducing the debt of about $8,000 acquired during these firs three years of Hud- son’s Bay. To do this. President Gary Nelson ond his council members spent many hours working at varied activities. Discussing a student council meeting, Mr. Donald Fowler and student body president Gary Nelson decide on who! further action should be taken. The big map in the Business Office helps vice president Joe Aldrich and secretary Anne Dorsey find the homes of the 1040 students enrolled at HBHS. HB led through successful year by student council STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Carol Hoague, Janice Myerson, Sandra Mackin, Penny Stroh, Sharon Dunbar, Karen Johnson, lla Westcrguord, Joan Capron, Sharon Honning, Koylcnc Pactow, Ada Ahlstcn, Debbie Dunnovan, luAnn Haugen. Second row: Paula Boguc, Roberta Keklay, Mikcll Patten, Sharlyn Cheney, Dick Neth, Dennis Crcpcau, Delbert Bussey, Larry Romingcr, John Hickox, Dean Richardson, Joe Aldrich, Jim Blonkcnbaker, Jaap Wcrthcim, Durkee Richards, Anne Dorsey, Jconnie Jordan, Judy Michaels. Third row: David Clcavcland, Gary Nelson, Wayne Corney, Greg Schmidt, John Gibbons, Joe Gandy, John Pearson, Jim Borker, Larry Baily, Eddie Timmins, Bill Knudson, Dave Page, Dick Pcnnick. Missing from the picture arc Gary Anderson, Mike Armstrong, Larry Hart, Peggy Moore. 16 publications offered wide experiences to many students BAY WINDOW Posting up the pages of The Bay Window are staff members Sharon Sealed, I to t: Alon Thompson, Stove Pollen, Dunbar, Thelma Rolfsncs, Steve Patten, Pot Coleman, Sharon Dunbar, Editor Mary i„„„„ Poetow, Editor Mikoll Potion, Rose Mory °nd Pot Coleman- Knight, ond Thelmo Rolfsnes. Standing: Jomes Stott, odviser, Ann 8lotkmore, Rote Marie Flonsburg, Janet Stadstad, Shirley Guier, Cloudia Shelley, Donna Grimes, Jo- Ann Wallaway, Mike Armstrong, ond Dick ...... . . Pcnnitk. Where arc the scissors? Who took the paste off my table? You got ten more minutes for headlines! lots of noise—but out of the havoc and choos come copies of The Bay Window. These ond many other statements have accompanied the printing of this year's volume of the Window as co- editors Mikcll Patten and Mary Paetow have kept their staffs at work learning how to run and operate an actual newspaper. All in all—it's motto, Through the Window Shines the light, accurately sums up the work of the Bay Window. MIKELL PATTEN Editor MARY PAETOW Editor QUILL AND SCROLL Pat Coleman, Standing: Nancy Harris, Juanita Cockrum, Judy Spokley, Thelmo Rolfsncs, Mary Paetow, Sharon Dunbar, Steve Patten. Take thirteen students, one adviser, and many hours of work, and out comes what is known as the AQUIIA, the Hudson's Bay yearbook. Under the editorship of capable Juanita Cockrum, this year's edition dedi- cated to “The Growing Years has been produced for the enjoyment of the students. AQUILA Seated, left to right: Judy Spokley, Patti Hubert, Nancy Wegand, Judy Solomon, Mikoll Patten. Standing, left to right: Juanita Cockrum, Editor, Mrs. Ruth Patten, adviser, Mike Stolcc, Joe Aid- rich, Pat Cudmorc, Roberta Pcklay, Nancy Harris, Marlys Pedersen, Charles True, Steve Stabler. 18 the GL cabinet led Hudson's Bay girls through a big year ma Rolfsncs, Pat Jaster, Barbara Aust, ond Ada Ahlttcn. Seated, left to right: loit Ronniko, Noncy Woigand, Donna Kolmbock, Pat Jotter. Corol Ductile, Ado Ahlttcn, Borbaro Ault, Thelma Rolfsncs, JoAnn Wollwoy, Korcn Sondt, Potty Wigor, Rilo Ruth. Stonding: Mitt Cotherine Horty, odviter. Roe Ann Dohl, Judy Morte, Sue Beauchamp, Merilee Wokemon, Maureen Brobec, Koron Fcrneding, RotoMorle Flontbcrg, Becky Aldrich, Marcello Carter, Jo Ann Hoinet, Moggie Horrii, Joyco Schroder, Betty Allhutiut, Karen VonFleet, Korcn Ciedl, Claudio Shelley, Deloret Proth, Ieoh Kloul, Mory Paetow, Toni McCorty, Shirley Ratliff, Borboro Seedt, Bonnie Schroedcr, Sandra lowhead, Jackie Runnion. ADA AHLSTEN President Take six officers. Add then thirty-two advisory repre- sentatives. Out comes a blending known as the HBHS Girls' League cabinet, which even the adviser. Miss Catherine Harty, is proud of. A year of whirlwind activities growing toward a climatic finish best describes the activities of the G.‘L. under the leadership of president Ada Ahlstcn. All Hudson's Boy girls belong to this active organization and participate in its activities constantly throughout the year. Always the first major project of the G. I. is the annual Girls' league Mix where old and new Leaguer's alike gather together for a frolicing night of fun for all. This year's mix, Western Fantasy included west- GIRLS OF THE MONTH ern skits, games and a bang up, rip-roaring evening. Once a month one girl is chosen as the Girl of the Month. These girls arc usually presented with their Termed a big success was the Dad's Club Dinner sponsored in cooperation with the Girls’ and Boys' awards in a skit such os the one in which Barbara Aust, Girls' League Veep, asks the aid of Joe Aldrich while playing What's in the House. Leagues, which netted the organizations money for their activity funds. HBHS league members spent many an hour preparing this dinner. Besides a few G. I. sponsored fund raising record dances throughout each year is the big fling in March, when at last the boys get even; Tolo. The girls were the slaves for one week with all sorts of tasks to per- form. A climax to this hectic week was the annual Tolo dance, Date With an Angel” sponsored by the Girls' league. All activities, big or small, arc part of the work of the League to help the girls more cosily manage their growing years. Among a very honored group at the Bay are: Left to right: Jeonnie Williamson, Dixie Pierce, Penny Stroh, Sandra Hilden, Joyce Peters, Korccn Bishoprick. 19 Girls' League Mix night . . Joon Wcstcrlund and Paulo Bogue danced Ihc can-can as pari of Ihe senior production. Western Fantasy brought fun to many Western Fantasy” provided opportunity for a rip-roaring, bang-up time for Hudson's Bay Girls Leaguers who attended the annual Girls' League Mix Tuesday evening, October 16. The sophomores featuring a western portrayal of Little Red Riding Hood , copped the first prize in the traditional skit contest between classes. Games, relays and entertainment in the gayly decorated gymnasium were followed by a genuine saloon- type refreshment period in the cafe- torium. Every year the G. L. Mix is staged so that Hudson’s Bay girls, old and new, might better become acquainted. Charlecn Sykes and Dorothy Thompson were a cule couple. Shirley Tupker, luAnn Haugen, Pol Boyles, and Donna Marchand look lop honors wilh their costumes depicting phases of Ihe Western Fantasy theme. 20 Tolo's date with an angel climaxed by heavenly dance King of the heavens, Falcn Pierce, was congratulated by his date, Sandra Vohs, during the Date With an Angel dance. Openings doors for girls was a crime during the Tolo week as senior Mike MacNobb, junior Bill Platt, and sophomore Neal Shill found out. They were sentenced to a baby bottle drinking contest. Many HB’ers were treated to “Date With an Angel dance as a climax to the annual Tolo week festivities. During the gala affair Falen Pierce was chosen King. Other members of his royal court were Jaap Wertheim, Jim Hughes, Gary Wyche, and Joe Bork. Non-observers of such things as “Mum day , “Stand-up day or those guilty of doing kind things for girls were sen- tenced to hard labors during the laugh provoking and fun filled Tolo assembly in front of St. Peter’s gate. One of the Tolo chores was carrying books for boys os Ha Westergard did. jacKie Kunmon ana uean Kichardson were being sen tenccd by Kent St. Peter Edmonds, trumpeter Ker Williamson, and the Poge Larry Bailey for not observing Tolo rules. All of King Falcn's royal subjects danced to the music of Don Buckner's Esquirers on the evening of March 2, and heard Denny Regor, an Hawaiian ukelele player during intermission. 21 varied events carried on by boys7 league BOYS’ LEAGUE CABINET Seated: Mr. Cox, adviser; Wayne Ono, Bob Schafte, Jim Blanken- baker, Paul Williams, Dale Kuhnhouscn, Mr. Sandberg, adviser. Second row; Gene Enfield, lynn Votaw, Ronny lynch, Clark Barkes, Clyde Rintala, Ray Schneider, Scott Maxwell, Clifford Maul, Larry Kramer, Roger Anderson, Terry Stabler, Doug McPherson. Third row: David Eyolfson, Mike Maudlin, Tom Buckner, John Aylmer, Bill Miner, Gary Boggs, Ron While, Earl Bork, Warren Harris, Alton Thompson, Roger Fugman, Franklin Moffet, Charles Bush. BOYS’ LEAGUE OFFICERS Dale Kuhnhauscn, Commissioner; Paul Williams, Secretory; Bob Schafte, Second Vice President; Wayne Ono, First Vice President; Jim Blankcnbakcr, President. Missing from the picture is Gayle Hood, Treasurer. Color Day brought out the pep and enthusiasm of these three active Eagles: Joe Gandy, Jim While, and Don LaCroix. The big project of the year was the Boys' League-Girls' League Dads’ Club Dinner carried out to raise money for the two leagues’ loan funds. Jim Blankenbaker, Ada Ahlsten, and their council members worked for many long hours on this project, and were rewarded with a very successful dinner. JIM BLANKENBAKER President Boys’ League activities were never at a stand-still this year and could best be described as whirl- wind. Snow Ball was the name for this year’s Boys' League-Les Beaux Arts sponsored Christmas Ball. Happy couples danced to the music of Lee Mack's Music Makers . Senior Jim Blanken- baker, chosen by a majority of tickets sold, reigned at the ball held on December 13. DADS’ CLUB OF HB Among the many members of the HB Dads' Club are: Front row: Mr. Lowell Griffe, Mr. George Healy, Mr. Roy Sand- berg, Mr. Ralph Swan, Mr. Don Buckner, Mr. M. O. Coleman. Second row. Mr. Collin Moore, Mr. W. M. Banister, Mr. Bob Cassidy, Mr. Frank Wannamaker, Mr. Robert Simpson, Mr. Archie Gibbons, Mr. J. D. Powers. Many enjoyed the wide variety of foods at the dinner sponsored by the Boys' and Girls' Leagues and Dads' Club held in the cafctorium. 22 winter fete, snow ball held lovely moments for many Lee Mack's Music Makers led � hc lovely girls and their dates in dancing at the Snow Ball. V.Vv V he evening ing Jim Blankenbakcr was owned by Miss Catherine Jirls' League adviser. King Jim nd his date, Sharon Dolan, cigncd over all the Christmas all festivities. r ' J This crowd was lovely decorations seen at the Snow Ball. Under the direction of art instructor Milton Hitt, they made and put up the decorations. Left to right, seated, are: Judy Morse, Dianne Houston, Eddie Lainlz, Helen Rassmussen, Carolyn Mayo, and Bobbie Peklay; standing aro: Diane Doran, Judy Wannamaker, Christina Higgins, Kathy Heide, Mr. Hitt, and Karen Ferneding; on ladders are: Nancy Wcigand, Pal Cudmorc, Paula Boguc, Judy Spokley, Judy Solomon, and Pamela Hickox. t; The night was beautiful, everyone was happy, and all had a wonder- ful time dancing to the strains of Lee Mack's Music Makers at the Christmas Snow Ball. King Jim Blankenbaker was chosen to reign over the ball by his senior class. Also vying for the coveted crown were junior Dave Dougal, and sophomore Mike Rutkowski. 23 assemblies inform and communicate school spirit at HB We won the Eagle-Trapper foot- ball bottle. Fort Vancouver prin- cipal William lothspcich paid for it and wore the sign oil day. Jim Scott's landscape was one of the many student endeavors at the Art Assembly. Mrs. Rachael Griffin of the Portland Art Museum talked to the group as part of the assembly. Johnny Harris, Gory Hatcher, Bill Plott, Richard Lahy, and Roger Smith are decked out demonstrating what they planned to do to the Fort Vancouver Trappers in the evening's football dash. P.S. The Eagles emerged on the top half of a 14-7 score. Through the efforts of student body activities coordinator Judy Michaels, the assemblies and activities this year took on an attractive, entertaining look. That old black magic that you weave so well . . sang vocalist and song stylist Billy Donicls be- fore HB students ot the jazz assembly. Seated in the back- ground is Portland D. J., Sammy Taylor. lovely All-America City Queen Rene Hop- kins surveys all from a bright red foreign cor. Rene was chosen Queen above two other candidates from Vancouver's high schools. A common part of the pep assemblies was the boys-agoinst-the-girls contests. As Miss Maxine Smith and Mrs. Gertrude Robbins led the girls. Bob Dungan and Clem Eischcn led the male section. Hudson's Bay was proud to have at one of the as- semblies the Honorable Governor Albert Rossilini of Washington who spoke about the stale's govern- ment. 24 Mil we will remember ... an open door . . . a car lot . . . a tree 26 27 • . • waiting ten students head the senior class LU ANN HAUGEN Valedictorian MIKEll PATTEN Valedictorian ANN DORSEY Solulatorion FALEN PIERCE 'Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. Aloxonder Pope DURKEE RICHARDS SHARON CHRISTOPHERSON JUDY MICHAELS LINDA REID MILDRED McHUGH 28 the senior class was led by five officers Class president Dave Page starts out a typical senior day. Senior Dave Page and his harem, otherwise known as the other members of the Senior Class Executive Council, executed many activities this year. Climaxing the gala times held by seniors was the senior class party. The last year for the seniors, though one of hard work, was one to be remembered by all. Most of the senior's day is spent studying, os shown by doss veep Rene Hopkins. Class Commissioner, Karen Pittman has finished her day and heads for home. Adviser Jerry Alexander checks up on doss matters. 29 the senior year's a very pleasant year DICK R. ACHESON BARRY ACKELS Adv. Pres., Sec., Boys' Band League Rep. VIVIAN E. ALBIN Adv. Sec., Trcos., Choir, Melodears, G. L. Rep. JOE C. ALDRICH A. S. B. Vice-president, Pres. SWWASC, Cross Country, Track, J. V. Basketball outstanding in music Dove Eyolfson is nominated oustanding in music by the Aquila Staff. JAMES W. ADAMS KENT G. ADAMS ADA ADELLA AHLSTEN J. V. Basketball, Track, Sop. Basketball, Baseball G. I. Pres., G. S. C. Sec., Football Homecoming Princess, All America City Princess, Student Council, Bowling GLORIA JEAN ALDRIDGE Drama Club, G. L. Rep., Big Sister, G. S. C, Bowling, Office Practice ROGER ALLEN BETTY J. ALTHUISUS Boys' League G.S.C., Adv. Vice-president, Girls’ League Rep. Choir, Treble Clef, Adv. Pres., Bowling, J. V. Football, Wrestling G. S. C. Lib. Asst., French Club Pres., F. T. A., Big Sister Drama Club Sec., All School Play GARY N. ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON LENNIS ANDERSON Student Council, Adv. Pres., Swimming Team Boys' league Salesman, Choir, B. L. Rep. 30 and one to be remembered always outstanding in art The Aquila staff nominates Judy Spoklcy as outstanding in art. LYLE C. ANDERSON RAYMOND W. Boys’ League ANDERSON ROGER H. ANDERSON MICHAEL A. SYLVIA ARMSTRONG J. V. Football, Track, ARMSTRONG F. H. A., G. S. C, Bowling, Varsity Football, B. L. Rep., Stu. Coun., Debate Club, Big Sister, Office Practice Stu. Coun. Rep. French Affiliation Comm., Girls' League Sec., VicePres., G. S. C, Bowling, A Band Paper Staff MYRNA LURENE PATRICIA L. BACON LANCE T. BADE AXTON F. H. A., Home Ec. Asst., Printing Choir, All School Play, German Club, Fashion Show, Drama Club Pres., Choir Anniversary Assembly JANET BARKER MONA LISA BARNES 7. S. C., Bowling, Orchestra, Retail Selling Club, Wash. All State Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Treble Clef, Stu. Coun. Rep. Health Room MARY G. S. C, F. H. French Club, HOWARD BARR ’’A Band, Wrestling LARRY J. BAILEY Stu. Coun. Rep., German Club, Int'l. Rel. Club, J. V. Basketball, Varsity Rally Squad PATRICIA J. BEARHAM Bowling, F. H. A., Health Room 31 as visitors and friends from far-off places SUE BEAUCHAMP G. I. Rep., G. S. C, Spanish Club, F. T. A., Int'l. Rel. Club, Big Sister LUCILLE BERDEL Orchestra, Office Practice PHIL A. BERGERUD Advisory Vice-President R. JAMES BISHOP Band, Wrestling, Swimming Team, Cross Country, Track ROY BISHOP Stage Crew, Agriculture JIM BLANKENBAKER J. V. Football, Baseball, German Club, Football, B. L. Pres., Student Council LARRY BOADWINE Advisory President SHARON R. BOBO F. H. A., Bowling, All School Play, Office Practice SANDRA BOGGS F. H. A., Girls' Chorus PAULA KAY BOGUE Art Club Pres., Bowling, Bay Window, Girl of the Month MARGARET SUSAN DONALD BOMSTAD BOLDS G. I. Corres. Sec., Band, Bowling, Orchestra, Vice-Pres. Board of Control, KATHLEEN BORCHERS EARL JOE BORK G. S. C, Girls' Chorus, Football, Basketball, Retail Selling Club Baseball, Student Council, B. I. Rep., Choir, Adv. Pres. 32 two visit from Mexico Lydia and Sergio Salcedo visited the Hudson's Bay senior class from December until February as port of the new Spanish Foreign Exchange program. meet with ambassadors to places DAVID BOYEA I. V. Baseball, Football, L. Rep., Varsity Baseball, Football WAYNE BRABEC Boys' League JEAN International Relations Club, Drama THOMAS BRIGHAM J. V. Basketball, Sophomore Baseball unknown MILDRED BUMP Transfer from Battle Ground represented by LuAnn Haugen LuAnn Haugen, after representing the Bay at the Evergreen Girls' State, was chosen as one of two Washingtonians to visit Girls' Nation in Washington, D. C. CHARLES RAY BUSH JESSE E. BUSSING HELEN C. CALVERT Vice-President F. F. A., Boys' League Rep. Future Nurses, G. S. C, Bowling, B. I. Rep. Bowling, Big Sister, Home Ec. Asst., Inti. Rel. Club SHARLYN R. CHENEY Student Council, Adv. Salesman, Business Office, Big Sister SHARON CHRISTOPHERSON Latin Club, F. H. A., Student Council Rep. WAYNE S. CLEMENTS Printer DICK CLIMENSON JUANITA F. COCKRUM KAREN E. COGSWELL Bowling, Tennis, Band, Aquila Editor, F. T. A., Transferred from Spokane Spanish Club, Wrestling Latin Club, G. S. C, I. R. C, Quill and Scroll 33 we knew this school when it was a dream outstanding in commercial Nominated by the Aquila staff as outstanding in the commercial department is Sharon Christopherson. PENNY COLE Office Practice, Bowling ZOE JOAN COLVIN Bowling, Office Prac., Library Assistant STANLEY CONDIT J. V. Basketball, Baseball Bowling, Printer LORETTA MAE COPELAN PATRICIA JEAN CAROL CUNNINGHA F. H. A., Office Practice CUDMORE F. j. A. Pres., Orchestra Aquila, Adv. Pres., Bowling, Girls' Gazette, Art Club, Future Nurses, D. A. R. Runner-up LOLA CURRY GARY R. DAVIS FRANK DECKER ROBERT LARRY DEITZ TOM DeMENT Betty Crocker Award, F. H. A., Girls' league Rep. Soph. Basketball, Varsity Basketball Boys' League Football, Basketball, Track Boys’ League LARRY A. DESCHNER DIANE DOREEN DORAN Track Girls' League Rep., French Club, Art Club, Bowling, Office Prac. ANNE DORSEY Student Body Sec., Homecoming Princess, D. A. R. Runner-up JESSE DRAKE Printer KENNETH DRUGG Transfer from Wakefield High 34 and helped make it today's reality CAROL L. DUCHIE F. H. A., Bowling, Big Sister, Girls' league Treas. TERRY DUDLEY Adv. Pres. DEBORAH DANA DIANN JEAN ELGIN ROBERT L. DUNNAVAN G. S. C, F. T. A., Big Sister, F. T. A., Boys'Ensemble, Student Body Treas., Home Ec. Assistant Choir, Bowling French Club, Treble Cleff, Trap Council outstanding in all three sciences The Aquila staff nominates for oustanding in sciences both Durkee Richards and Jim Ezell. Band, Orchestra, Boys' State Rep. JIM EZELL WINSTON FALLS Student Council Rep. Boys' League Rep., Varsity Basketball, Band, Football ELLEN LaDEAN FREEZOR F. H. A., G. S. C, Office Practice DICK FENDRICH Ensembles, Disk Jockey, Adv. Pres. DONALD FENSKE PHYLLIS I. FORSYTH JUDITH DORIANN Student Council, Adv. Pres., FRANCE Bowling, Art Club, Choir, Bowling, All School Ploy Office Practice, Big Sister 35 this year's the last and life's just begun; BARBARA LYNN FRIO G. S. C, Office Assistant, Treble Cleff, Library Assistant JOE LEVOWN GANDY Student Council, Football, Wrestling, Boys’ League, Adv. Pres. BOB GAYLOR Football, Basketball, P. E. Assistant LENNIS R. GIBBONS JoANN GLOVER Football, Basketball, G. S. C., Adv. Pres., Baseball, F. F. A., F. T. A., Girls' league Rep., Bowling, Adv. Pres. Office Prac. LOIS KAY GLOVER MARVIN GRAY DOROTHY GREEN ROBERT LEE GROGG N. JOAN HALL Choir, Office Practice Boys' League F. T. A., Int'l. Rel. Club, Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Adv. Sec., Library, G. S. C, Usherette Bowling, Dance Bond Bowling, Big Sister DON R. HANCOCK JIM HANKEL Swimming, Track, Swimming Int'l. Relations Club, German Club MAGGIE HARRIS NANCY KATE G. S. C., Student Council, Band, Bowling, G. S. C, G. L. Rep., F. H. A. Student Council, Aquila, Adv. Pres., Adv. Salesman seniors choose DAR good citizen Surrounding HB's Daughter's of American Revolution good citizen nominee, LuAnn Haugen, are runners-up, (left) Anne Dorsey, and (right) Carol Cunningham. 36 but all will cherish our high school days Band, Drum Major, Bowling, B. L. Rep., Track, Safety Commission, Orchestra Basketball Manager, F. T. A., Soph. Class Pres., Tennis, P. E. Asst. Transfer from Snohomish D. A. R. Citizenship Award, Girls’ State, NANCY HAWKSWORTH Girls' League TOM HEALY Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Choir, B. L. Rep., Bowling, Spanish Club TY HEBERT RICHARD A. HECKER PAMELA HICKOX J. V. Basketball, Track, Student Store, Art Club, Library Asst., Bowling Retail Selling Club, Bowling Choir, G. S. C, Latin Club ESTHER HILL Transferred from Medford, Oregon DONIVAN S. HOFFMAN Concession CAROLE SUE HOAGE Student Council, Library, Bowling, Adv. Salesman, G. S. C. MYRNA J. HOCHHALTER Choir, Treble Cleff, G. S. C. CHARLES GARY HOFFMANN Band, Dance Band, Bowling outstanding in boys' athletics Gory Wyche is nominated as outstanding in boys’ athletics by the Aquila staff. 37 as small sophomores we met new faces TERRY HOLLAND PAUL HOLT MELVIN HOPSTAD GALE HOOD RENE HOPKINS Bowling Adv. Pres., Baseball Student Council, Adv. Pres., Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Basketball, Homecoming Queen, Boys' league Treasurer Sr. Class Vice-Pres., All America City Queen Student Council, Student Act. Co-ordinator, Adv. Vice-Pres., Retail Selling Club outstanding in home economics Nominated by the Aquila staff as outstanding in home economics is Helen Calvert. DIANNE M. HOUSTON JAMES E. HUGHES G. S. C, G. L. Rep., F. T. A., Basketball, Sr. Class Bowling, Girls' Gazette, Council, Adv. Pres. Art Club Office Asst. ANSENNA JACOBSEN PATRICIA JAMES G. S. C, Orchestra, G. S. C, F. H. A., Choir, French Club, Bowling French Club, Melodears 38 MERIL ANN JANDRY BEVERLY ANN GERALD JOHNSON Transfer from JOHNSON Boys' league Fort Vancouver Melodears, Choir, G. S. C, F. H. A., Treble Clef and found our leaders and friends ARY ANN JOHNSON Treble Clef, Drama, Girls' Choir ORYAN M. JOHNSON Boys' League ELIZABETH JORDAN JEANNIE JORDAN advisories represented on senior council The members of the HB senior class council supervised the choosing of a movie camera and film as the class gift. They are, left to right: Rene Hopkins, Karen Pitman, president Dove Page, Yvonne Roark, and Undo Reid. Stand- ing are Donna Marchand, Lovelle Lack, Tom Pickett, Steve Stabler, Falen Pierce, Jim Hughes, Nancy Harris, and Pat LaRue. Missing are Marlys Peder- son and adviser Jerry Alexander. Office Practice Student Council, Adv. Vice-Pres., Salesman, F. T. A., G. S. C., Bowling :arol a. kalmbach gayle keefe Theodore e. keeler yvonne kerle Girls' Choir, G. S. C, Office Practice, Latin Club Office Asst., Treble Clef, G. L. Rep., library Asst., Bowling Cafeteria Asst. G. S. C., Bowling, Big Sister PATSY JEAN KING library Asst., Treble Clef, Office Practice CAROLE KNABLE F. N. A. Pres., Bowling, Big Sister, G. S. C, IRC, S. A. C. Council LOVELLE LACK Manager: Basketball, Football, Baseball. Adv. Pres., German Club DON LaCROIX Wrestling, Advisory Vice-President MARGIE JOY LAMM Transfer from Minn., library Asst. TOM LAMPMAN Manager: Football, Basketball, Track 39 we studied with friends from places afar. IRENE MAE LANE MARILYN JEAN LANE FRANK LANGFORD F. H. A., G. S. C, Treble Clef, Office Practice, Student Council, Adv. Salesman, G. L. Rep., Adv. Sec. Handbook Committee, P. E. Asst. Swimming Team PATRICIA LaRUE JAMES JOHN LEE ROBERT LEPPALUOTO G. S. C, Girls' League Rep., Swimming Boys' League Bowling, Adv. Pres., F. H. A. MARY LESLIE KENNETH E. LOFGREN DENNIS LONG Adv. Sec., Student Council, Machine Shop Boys' League Girls' League Rep., Art Club Jaap Wertheim visited from Hollar HB's American Field Service Foreign Exchange studer was Jaap Wertheim of The Netherlands. BRYCE L. LUNDQUIST Student Council, Pep Band, Band, Boys' League TONI McCARTY Orchestra, I. R. C. Sec., Girls’ League Rep. SHARON McCORMICK Bowling, Jr. Achievement, Veep of Retailers Club SHARON E. McCOY F. H. A., Girls' League MILDRED A. McHUGH Usherette, Girls’ League Rep., G. S. C. Big Sister 40 earning new things and discovering new ways james f. mcintosh Wrestling, Jr. Achievement, lettermon's Club, Golf ROSE MARIE McMAHAN Girls' League MIKE MacNAB NANCY CAROLYN Choir MALONE Transfer from Canby, Oregon DONNA MAE MARCHAND F. T. A., F. H. A., Sr. Class Council STEVE MARSDEN Machine Shop HARLEAN J. MARTEENY KAY MARTIN G. S. C., Bowling, Library, Future Nurses, Latin Club, Transfer from Milwaukie, Home Ec. Asst. Mexican Exchange Student, Oregon Bowlinq FRANCES F. MAYDE Girls' League Rep., Bowling, G. S. C, Retail Selling Club outstanding in dramatics The Aquila staff nominates Judy Michaels os outstanding in dramatic activities. CAROLYN MAYO Bowling, F. T. A. Sec., . Latin Club, Adv. Sec. JANICE L. MEYERSON Student Council, G. S. C., Usherett, I. R. C., Bowling JUDITH ELLEN MICHAELS F. T. A. Treas., All School Play, Stu. Activities Coordinator FRANK MOFFET DAVID MOORE Choir, Boys' Ensemble, Boys' League Boys' League Rep., Bowling EVELYN L. MOREY Bowling, I. R. C, French Club, Usherettes, G. S. C, F. H. A. 41 some days were fun days with plays or the like ROSA MORIN Bowling, Girls' League Rep., Melodears, All School Play JUDY MORSE Girls' League Rep., Art Club, French Club, F. T. A. JUNE M. MURDOCK GARY L. NELSON Office Practice Student Body Pres., J. V. Baseball, Latin Club, All School Play, Safety Comm. GARY MANNING NEWSTROM Swimming Team JUDITH K. NICHOLS Student Council, G. S. C, Adv. Salesman, Safety Comm., Bowling JANICE NORMAN Treble Clcff, G. S. C. MAUREEN NORMAN Adv. Sec., Bowling, Adv. Salesman, Office Receptionist COLLEEN MARIE O’HARRA G. S. C, Girls' League Rep., KENNETH LEROY OSBORN F. T. A., International Relations Club Jane Eyre produced as class play BEVERLY OWENS G. S. C, Bowling JOHN LAWRENCE OVERBAY Adv. Pres., Football, Basketball, Boys’ League Rep., A few of the Jane Eyre cast looked on as Judy Michaels and Tom Healy rehearsed. These members of the senior class play cast are: fleft) Barbara Seeds, Dick Fcndrich, Betty Mae Ulmer, (and right) Rosa Morin, Judy France, Dave Page, and Mikcll Patten. DAVE A. PAGE Baseball, Sr. Class Pres., Stage Crew, Trap Council, J. V. Football JACKIE PARCELS Girls' League Rep., G. S. C, Treble Clef, Bowling 42 and parties where students became you MIKELL RUTH PATTEN TOM PAULSON KATIE MAE PAYNE Bay Window Ed., Band, Choir, G. S. C, F. H. A., All School Plays, Boys' Ensemble, Pep Band Health Room Attendant, Pres. Quill Scroll, Big Sister Aquila, Student Council, BEULAH RAE PETERS HOMER PETERSON JANET KAY PETTIS F. H. A. Pres., J. V. Track, Football Mgr., Office Asst. Adv. Salesman, Math Club Track Mgr., F. T. A. DOROTHEA J. PICKETT TOM PICKETT G. S. C, Treble Clef Adv. Pres., Basketball, Track, Band FALEN PIERCE Jr. Class Pres., Bond, Basketball, Baseball, Tolo King, Adv. Pres. MARLYS C. PEDERSON ROBERTA PEKLAY Aquila, Adv. Pres., Bowling, G. S. C, Business Office Asst. G. S. C. Pres., French Club Sec., Aquila, Adv. Sec., Art Club Trees. senior class party enjoyed by many As part of this year's lost party, many seniors enjoyed a game of volley ball. KAREN PITTMAN Sr. Class Commissioner, Attendance Office Asst. Adv. Pres. GEORGE W. RAGAN HELEN RASMUSSEN Thespians Club, G. S. C, Bowling, Art Club, All School Play, Choir, Swimming, G. L. Rep. Boys' Ensemble, P. E. Asst. 43 high school meant learning, and that we did ROSALIE REEDY Bowling, Attendance Office Girl of the Month Comm. LINDA LEE REID G. S. C., French Club, Sr. Class Treasurer, Soph. Class Veep outstanding in girls’ sports Roberta Pekloy is nominated as outstanding in girls' athletics by the Aquila staff. LOIS ANNE RfclNIKKA Bond, G. S. C, Girls' League Rep., Office Asst. LOUIS A. RENDON Printing, Auto Mechanics KAREN REMSING Choir, Band DURKEE RICHARDS Adv. Pres., Swimming, Tennis, Student Council, Orchestra, Exchange Student to England :AR9tYN JOY RICHARDSON c Choir MARLENE ROOS Transferred from Battle Ground ARLO E. RITENBURGH Track, Band, Bowling YVONNE ROARK Adv. Pres., Sr. Class Sec. Adv. Salesman JOANNE I. RUNNION library Asst., Retail Selling Club KAY RUPPENTHAL Girls' League Rep., Adv. Sec., G. S. C., Adv. Salesman JoANN MARIE ROLFSNESS Rally Squads, Latin Club, Future Nurses, F. T. A., G. S. C., Bowling 44 as the world around us became clearer in view ny nuv. occ., i . ri. n., Ltuyue Girls' League Rep. G. S. C., Bowling GARY SCHJELDAHL Boys' League ALAN E. SCHLANK CAROL G. SCHMIDT Wrestling, Choir F. H. A., Treble Clef, Health Room Asst. SHARON ANN SCHNEIDER Girls' League Rep., Office Asst., Art Club, Bowling GAIL JEAN SCHUMACHER F. T. A., Choir, Melodears, German Club Sec. JAMES R. SCOTT Boys' League, Football, Bowling, Audio Visual BARBARA SEEDS ANITA SHAFFER Soph. Class Trees., Board of Control Sec., Handbook Comm., Adv. Pres., Girls' League All School Play, Drama Club, Office Practice, Bowling ANN SHANKS Girls' Chorus, Bookkeeping Asst. LARRY SNYDER Swimming, Boys' League JUDY SOLOMON Aquila Staff, Student Council, Art Club, G. I. Rep., F. N. A., Bowling, Adv. Salesman oustanding in industrial arts Gary Anderson is nominated by the Aquila staff os outstanding in industrial arts. 45 we went through bright days and those so dark JUDY ANN SPOKLEY Adv. V. P., Pres. Art Club, French Club, G. S. C., Bowling, Aquila Staff STEVEN STABLER B. L. Rep., Choir, Boy's Ensemble, Varsity Baseball, P.E. Asst, Aquilo, Xmas Ball Ch. MARY E. STACKMAN Retail Selling Club, Girls' League SANDRA LEE STEVE Adv. Sales, G. S. C., Bowling, Office Asst., French Club Vicc-Pres. MIKE STOLEE Stage Crew, B. L. Rep., Aquila Photo., Soph. Cheer-leader, Soph. Assembly DAN J. STUMP KAREN A. STURSA Science Club, Boys' League Girls' League outstanding in vocal music The Aquila staff nominates Pat James as outstanding in the vocal music department. JEAN M. SUNDBERG F. H. A., G. S. C, Bowling, Office Asst. RICK SWAN Basketball, Golf, Cross Country CAROLYN SWAR MICKEY SYVERSON GERALD TALLMADGE STEPHEN S. TELLARI TAMRA THACKER Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball Tennis, B. I. Rep., Sr. Council Soph. Football, Boys' League Vice-Pres. IRC, B. L. Rep., Student Council, F. T. A., Library Staff, Choir F. T. A., Letter Girl, Adv. Salesman, Bowling, Office Asst. 46 finding happiness, experience, knowledge, friends ALICK THOMPSON Boys' League ALTON THOMPSON DAVE THOMPSON B. I. Rep., Pep Band, Stage Crew, Varsity Baseball, Swimming, Xmas Ball Dec. Comm. J. V. Baseball, J. V. Basketball KAY TORREY VERNON TOWNSEND Health Room, Boys' League Pres. Girls' League G. S. C., Bowling, F. H. A., Drama Club, Office Asst. HARTFORD VAN DYKE Boys' League SANDRA VOHS Student Council, Choir, Treble Clef, Adv. Soles. G. S. C. BETTY MAE ULMER ROSE MARIE ULMER Selling, Drama Club, Treble Clef, G. S. C, Treble Clef Retail Selling Club, G. S. C. Dave Eyolfson visits Boys' State VAN TREADWAY Boys' League CHARLES TRUE Aquila Photo., School Photo. SHIRLEY TUPKER Soph. Rally Varsity Rally Squad, Adv. Sec., Homecoming Princess, DON WACHTEL Boys' League ELWYN WAGNER Track, Band, Pep Bond, Boys' Rep. MERILEE WAKEMAN Student Council, G. L. Rep., G. S. C., Retail Selling, Drama Club HB's representative at the Evergreen Boy's State this post summer was Dove Eyolfson. 47 our senior year's now passed, life's now begun t m HAROLD WALLER Auto Mechanics, Printing MIKE WEST Boy’s League JAMES WILDER Boys’ League 48 NANCY WEIGAND LOUIE WENTWORTH JAAP WERTHEIM CURTIS WEST Aquila Staff, Future Nurses, Auto Mechanics, Tennis, Bowling, Art Club, Boy’s League G. S. C, Girl’s League Transfer from Netherlands, Wrestling, Boys’ League Band, Student Council, IRC, Swimming, Bowling, All School Play, MUN Rep. camera shy seniors MERLYN ANDERSON BILL CURRIEG JOHN DOWNING ELSIE GIPSON TOM FRANK MARTIN DAVID TIKKA DAVID TURNEY JAMES WILSON WOOD JOAN WESTERLUND Adv. Salesman, Student Council, Latin Club, Bowling CAROLE R. WHITE Health Room, G. S. C, F. H. A. BOB WHITMYER Boys’ League PAUL WILLIAMS Band, Boys’ League Sec., J. V. Football, Bowling, Safety Commission Chair. SANDRA WILLIAMSON Inter-Club Council, Adv. Rep, Latin Club, Drama Club Pres., F. T.A. Sec. GARY WYCHE Basketball, Baseball, Football, Boy’s League Officer, Student Council RON YANKEE Boys’ League, Swimming, Student Council, Stage Crew homecoming festivities climaxed by dance (S 'v Ikl Queen Rene Hopkins I ‘''y Princess Anne Dorsey ___ Princess luAnn Haugen Princess Ado Ahlstcn Si Princess Shirley Tupker _N . J Queen Rene Hopkins reigned over the W jl' Spooky Hollow Ball, the annual dance cli maxing the week of homecoming activities at HBHS. Eagle team captain, Tom Healy, i1 m crowned Queen Rene during l A the dance intermission. The 111 I ' queen with her four lovely I princesses and loyal subjects danced to the music of Lee X Mack’s Music Makers. This Girls’ Sports Club sponsored affair was held in the gaily decorated cafetorium. r i 1 Surprised? Queen Rene's happiest moment when she was named queen ot game half- time. ITS Football captain Tom Healy crowned the r lovely queen during the intermission activities ot the Spooky Hollow Boll. s - 49 many activities mark homecoming day Queen Rene looked regal with her crown and scepter. 'V 7 Thirty-two to nothing. Sound like a winning score? It did to all Ob Eagles and alumni at the Washougal-HBHS Homecoming game on October 30, 1 957, All Hudson’s Bayifes were proud 7 .i V U to come home winners of the exciting game which preceded the “Spooky Hollow Ball .n t _ ________________________________ Another treat for the day was the annual alumni assembly H s 4 staged for HBHS students and alumni by the graduates them- � i n selves. “Looking Backward was presented in a classroom % i ii «i style and depicted memories of the school’s two preceding Although the 1957 festivities got off to a rough start with a visit from the flubug and one postponement, a whirlwind finish is the best way to describere activities of the week of October 26-30, 1957. 1CV _ To many, the 1957 Homecoming joys were some of the hap- piest momenf i rrow'n9 yearVVlext year many people will be coming back tffemselves to joy Homecominq. years. 111? - “S UI Alumnus Boufisla Dykroff sang for students and graduates at the afternoon assombly put on by the alumni on Homecoming day. The Eagle team looked their best during the homecoming gome played against the Washougal Panthers. The Bay team came out on the top of the 32-0 score. MISS SALLY WIESEKE Adviser ALAN THOMPSON Vice-President WAYNE CARNEY President junior editor —Judy Solomon BARBARA BLANK Secretary JOHN CAMPBELL Treasurer JIM HARTER Activities L. Aldridge A. Amack J. Anderson S. Anderson S. Arnold B. Atkins D. Atkins C. Axlord L. Bain G. Baird C. Baldwin 0. Baker V. Banning J. Barker C. Barkes 51 junior class members met 1957-58 with spirit and brc T. Barnard M. Barnett L. Beard B. Becker G. Belveai T. Buckner R. Budd J. Burnett B. Burns J. Buss B. Butt F. Byrum J. Cabe D. Cady J. Campbell w. Carney B. Carpenter M. Carter V. Carter B. Blank G. Boggs G. Borger 0. Bork S. Botts L. Bourcier L. Bower G. Boyea P. Boyle D. Carver 0. Cassidy M. Chandler G. Christensen A. Christopherson Jconic Williamson, Dixie Pierce, Sharon Dunbar, Karen Bishoprick and Rosemary Knight worked hard on the decorotions for Roman Holiday”. Bob Dungan's study hall was the scene of lots of studying for juniors this past year. D. Berger J. Bergren K. Bishoprick S. Blackford A. Blackmore P. Boyles M. Brabec D. Brace R. Bradbury W. Brines J. Brooks B. Brown R. Brown S. Brown 52 new friends were found and remembered M. Clapp N. Clark 0. Cleaveland S. Coats 0. Cole P. Coleman C. Collier F. Colwell P. Corder R. Cornwell E. Deckert D. Cowie J. Crockett S. Dalton R. Daniel Karen Darling Kathy Darling T. Darrah K. Oavies Junior Closs Officer� : Front row: Jim Horlcr, Barbara Blank, Wayne Carney, Alan Thompson and John Campbell. Second row: Bill Platt, Ted Alben, Omar Kcttlchut, Roger Smilh, Errol Garr, Mariann Scogings, JoAnn Wallway, Kareen Bishoprick, Sharon Blackford and Susan Jones. 0. Deiich M. Dewey R. England R. Ensminger G. Eveland K. Ferneding N. Finch D. Fish J. Fitzgerald G. Fernadley P. Frahm $. Dolan E. Donnelly D. Oougal D. Doyle S. Dunbar P. Durkee W. Dykes P. Dyvig K. Edmonds M. France R. Fugman E. Garr E. Gates L. Glover M. Goff D. Golphenee S. Goodwin J. Gordon 53 the junior year's a very happy ye C. Gray L. Grill D. Grogg L. Gruber P. Gustafson M. Haggard J. Haines V. Hale L. Hamilton D. Hammon K. Hammon J. Harris M. Harris L. Hart J. Harter J. Harwell L. Harwell 0. Hedger C. Heide G. Hermes C. Hershaw L. Hicks L. Hipp R. Holland F. House G. Houston S. Hovehden P. Hubert B. Hull B. Hunt V. Hymus B. Irwin E. Jacobson A. James P. Jaster 0. Johansen Dale Kuhnhausen was chosen lo be Hudson’s Bay’s represenlalive fo Europe as port of the American Field Service Exchange Program. D. Johnson J. Johnson K. Johnson C. Jones S. Jones B. Jordan P. Jorgensen G. Kalmbach G. Kays P. Kelly 54 d a year of learning and knowing A. Kerr R. Kesler J. Ketchem 0. Kettlehut Take some fun and getting acquainted, and add it to a lot of learning and a lot of pride in their class and the result is the HB junior class. Beginning with the get acquainted Junior Jump and the Thanksgiving “Past, Present, and Future assembly, the juniors got to- gether to make their year a successful one. The annual junior-senior prom was a Roman Holiday for the honor guests, the seniors, on April 18. The juniors spent many hours on the main money raising project, selling concessions, to raise the money to finance the gala affair. S. Kilpatrick P. Kirkpatrick J. Klemens R. Knight R. Koskell D. Kuhnhausen B. Laintz G. Lamb 0. Lamm L. Lane L. Lauser S. Leach J. Leeper J. Leichner Ik. B. Liedle R. Limbaugh J. Lindauer K. Lough B. Lund D. Lynch E. McCarty G. McClelland B. McCune J. McHugh F. McHeel 0. McPherson L. Mabry j. Major B. Malloy C. Manning R. Marples Larry Martin Lynn Martin M. Martin W. Martin J. Mathis J. Mattson M. Maudlin 55 they've passed through two long yec D. Moreland C. Morris B. Morton J. Muench R. Murdock B. Murray V. Nelson D. Neth M. Nettles D. Neuman J. Nordgaard C. Norman R. Odegard D. Parsons S. Patten J. Pearson D. Peterson G. Peterson R. Peterson 0. Pierce D. Pitner W. Ono R. Owens M. Paetow J. Peters B. Platt L. Ponn L. Porath R. Pritchett D. Prosch R. Prouty R. Reudink L. Raley S. Rich T. Ramey B. Range 0. Richardson B. Ratliff 0. Raymond E. Rendon 56 id will know but one more C. Rintala B. Robb 0. Roberts F. Roe M. Roesbery T. Rolfsnes M. Rora G. Ross S. Ruppenthal K. Sands To Grandmother's house wenf these juniors of the Past in the junior class Past, Present, and Future assembly. B. Schalte 0. Schmidt G. Schmidt K. Schmidt R. Schonberger N. Schooler R. Severson L. Schreiner Bill Becker ond Sandy Mockin performed os part of the Pres- ent section of the junior class Thanksgiving assembly os Dale N. Shelstad Kuhnhausen looks on. w. Shoote G. Shull J. Sietert S. Simpson J. Sisseck T. Slider M. Slothower 0. Smith R. Smith R. Smith S. Snider R. Sollars I. Spencer L. Sperry M. Springer R. Stacey 57 the juniors have grown; new seniors have emerged H. Starkey S. Storrs P. Stroh G. Stumper G. Sullivan J. Swar C. Sykes C. Syvanen B. Tannetiill A. Thompson 0. Thompson S. Thompson T. Thompson E. Timmons J. Tinsley G. Trenary M. Troiel N. Truax 0. Vanderhoef Jay Van Winkle Joy Van Winkle F. Waggerman N. Walch K. Waleske I. Wallingford J. Wallway J. Warren L. Wedin F. Williamson J. Williamson K. Williamson M. Zent fifteen students performed in all-school play production The looks on Ihc faces erf the youngsters shows fhot o Texas oil rancher didn't oflcn come to call at Ihc Doss house. Left to right Laughs, fun, and a lesson for all sums up fhe All-School Play presentation for this year, The Family Nobody Wanted . The hilarious production revolves around the trials and troubles of a family of children with mixed ancestry, and the web of problems always confronted by such children. Mrs. Sharon Freeman, drama instructor, directed the three act play. are: Rosa Morin, Jim Archer, Darwin Lamm, Tom Buckner, Dick Carman, Gary Nelson, Judy Michaels, Carol Good, and Nancy Farrall. CHARACTERS Donny Doss......... Diane Doss ....... Mrs. Helen Doss . Alex Doss......... Reverend Carl Doss Laura Doss........ Rita Doss ........ Miss Reiley Billie Thomas Timmy Doss Nan Johnson Ted Doss.......... Mrs. Parkinson Mr. Johnson Mrs. Johnson Director.......... GARY NELSON ........JUDY MICHAELS ........JAN BURNETT DARWIN LAMM ..........DAVE SMITH ..... NANCY FARRALL ........ CAROL GOOD ........MIKELL PAIIEN CAROLE MANNING ...........JIM ARCHER MYRA AXTON DICK CARMAN . . JEANIE WILLIAMSON ........TOM BUCKNER ..........ROSA MORIN MRS. SHARON FREEMAN Ratllcsnakel It wasn't very funny in the Doss household when, (left to right) Myrna Axton, Dave Smith, Rosa Morin, Gary Nelson, Jan Burnett, Tom Buckner, (standing) Carol Good, and Nancy Farrall found that they were eating reptiles. The reporter. Miss Reiley (Mikcll Patten), and pho- tographer, Billie Thomas (Carole Manning), really start things going with their interview of the Doss family, left to right (seated): Carol Good, Judy Michaels, and Noncy Farrall; (standing): Jim Archer, Jan Burnett, Darwin Lamm, Dick Carman, Myrna Axton, and Gary Nelson. Wow! Just like on tele- vision! shouts Alex (Dor- win Lamm) as he surprises Nan (Myrna Axton) and Donny (Gory Nelson) in an embarrassing moment. Mighty helpful in helping to stage “The Family No- body Wonted''were these members of the stage crew: Jaap Wcrthcim, Craig Wohlgemuth, and George Ragen. 59 varied activities kept many Eagles busy during school yeai USHERETTES First row: Janice Burns, Gail Sullivan, Dorolhy Green, Mildred McHugh. Second row: Belly Becker, Mildred Troxed, Evelyn Morry, Janice Mycrson. STAGE CREW Left to right: Mr. Jollivcr, adviser, lovellc lock, Lonnie Hicks, Lloyd Richardson, and Dave Page. At right: testing Ihe mike equipment is Mr. Jolliver, Dave Page, ond lovelle lack. Preporing for one of their many appearances in the helping of our music festivals and ploys are these three members of the usherettes, left to right: Janice Myerson, Gail Sullivan, and Betty Becker. BOYS’ ENSEMBLE First row: Darwin Lamm, Bryon Fendrich, Don Hcckcr, Jerry Gordon. Second row: Eddie Frazier, Bob Emlingcr, Steve Stabler, Tom Paulson, Frank Moffel. Third row: Gary Wychc, Dave Smith, Kent Edmonds, Roger Smith. Accompanist is Koreen Bishoprick. Missing from the picture arc Elonnc Dcckcrt, Evan Gales, Eddie Timmins. 60 instrumental groups offered music, enjoyment, education BAND First row, left to right: Elwyn Wagner, Bob Grogg, Dennis Grogg, Carole Axford, Koy Briley, Jim Peder- sen, Janice Faybeck, Barbara Beals, Nancy Harris. Second row: Mathew Barnett, Sally Swenson, Sharon Snoar, lois Davids, Richard Griffee, Mary Dell Nettles. Third row: Leroy Fich, Bob Ruidink, Gory Hoffman, Pat Corder. Fourth row: Madison Vick, director, Margy Bolds, Warren Harris, Tom Lund, Jim Bishop, Jim Hart- man, Alton Thompson, Bryce Lundquist, Dove Eyolfson, Ken Williamson, Re Brunsback, Carol McConnel. Fifth row: Richard Pinson, Roger Eigsti, Paul Williams, Ver- non Bussing, Jaap Wertheim, Bob Whithe, Lynn lund- quist, Richard Cornwell. Sixth row: Chuck Records, Mary Hopper, Leroy Johnson, Gary Baker, Paul Gustof- son, Karen Rcmsing, Sharon Dalton. DANCE BAND Front row, left to right: Gory Hoffman, Dennis Grogg, Bob Grogg, Elwyn Wagner. Second row: Warren Harris, Paul Williams, Jim Hartman, Ken Williamson, Dave Eyolfson. Third row: Mr. Madison Vick, director. Chuck Records. Missing from the picture is Jerry Grenier. ORCHESTRA irst row, loft to right: Durkec Richards, Connie Rup- cnthal, Lillian Hamilton, Deloris Ash, Becky Aldrich, ric Jacobson, Carlyn Syvanncn, RoscMoric Flansborg. econd row: Jerry Gordon, Loretta Conley, Lathleen 'aughtcry, Karen Darling, Kathy Darling, Carol Hom- ier, Dorothy Johnson, Toni McCarty, Janice Faybcck, orbara Beals, Nancy Harris, Pal Corder. Third row: arrol Cunningham, Jerry Gricner, Gory Hoffman, Bob Jrogg, Elwyn Wagner, Ken Williamson, Dave Eyolfson, oger Eigsti, Paul Williams, Warren Harris, Margy olds, Paul Guslofson. Fourth row: Chuck Records, John ambell, Mary Hopper, Madison Vick, director. 61 HUDSON Finl row: Joncl Barker, Donna Parsons, Sharon Blackford, Jim Harter, Elone Decker, Jerry Gordon, Don Hcckcr, Bryon Fendrich, Daryl ‘ Darwin lamm, Evan Gate� , Lloyd Wilde, Myrna Hochhallcr, Rcnc Hopkins, Pam Hickox. Second row: Karen Rcmsing, Carolyn Richardson, Beverly Johnson, Pat Jorgenson, Sandro Vohs, Tom Heoly, Jim Carpenter, Terry Stabler, Schrincr, Alan Schlank, Jay VanWinklc, Ray Wallway, Bob Stewart, Gene Enfield, Larry Hart, Lillian Hamilton, Roso Morin, Koreen Bisho Third row: Vivian Albin, Roberta limbaugh, Jonet Peters. Pat James, Gail Schumacher, Einord Miller, Tom Paulson, Mike Slolcc, Dale HB's choir enjoyed a full year of activities TREBLE CLEF First row: Faye Byrum, Lucille Maul, Carol Bade, Myrna Baxter, Diana Boyles, Sylvia Armstrong, Kathy Heide, Nancy Truax, Brenda Range, Nancy Farrow, Margie lundberg, Gladys Miller, Kay Martin, Jo Ann Lindauer, Donna Whitcly, Carol Schmidt. Second row. Mary Ann Johnson, Carol Schell, Patsy King, Doris Wollway, Beverly Carter, Ann Shanks, Sharon Simpson, Lynoll Klossncr, Cathy Karstenson, Penny Baker, Penny Mathews, Shirley Bolts, Tamra Ketola, Jo Rancore, Sandra Lawhcad, Cathy Mayo, Mona Barns. Third row: Sharon Herber, Sadie leach, Judy Anderson, Judy Horning, Judy Dix, Karen Wolcskio, Gail Christenson, Yvonne Kerle, Janice Righlenhour, Grace McCarty, Mary Ahlstcn, Ann Blackmore, Lorna lauser, Sharon Werey, Jean Baker, Sharon Acky, Jackie Whitmore, Carol Talley. 62 v Harris, Bill Knudson, Bob Emlinger, Eddie Frazier, Eddie Donnely, George Ragen, Sharon Dolan, Barbara Ausl, Judy France, Jon Burnell, Johnson. ow; Nina Allom, Ruth Murdock, Karen Geidl, Joy Kramer, Irene Wallingford, Roger Smith, Frank Moffct, Mike McNab, Earl Bork, Eddie s, Kent Edmonds, Jim Chamberlin, Dave Smith, Chuck Baldwin, Steve Stabler, Gary Wyche, Joe Aldrich, Sally Kilpatrick, Vickie Banning, jnCisc, Judy Meek. Students missing from the picture are: Gory Anderson, Roberta Brown, Judy Klemens, Bob Stewart, Charleen Sykes. In early November the nearly eighty members of the HBHS choir raised their voices in the Alma Mater before the entire student body, dressed in their newly acquired and long sought-for robes. This initial appearance climaxed work done during the previous two years to raise the money nec- essary for the robes. The result was over ninety beautiful maroon robes. Bedecked in these robes, the HB choir spent a year with many varied activities and performances. Everything from tours to concerts helped the choir members expand their knowledge about the music field. A first place rating at the Evergreen choir festival topped off a year's hard work by the songsters. Miss Doris Smith also took groups to such places as Yakima, Washington, and Albany, Oregon, to perform. Certainly a group of active and energetic people, the choir and Miss Smith are to be congratulated for this year of hard work and music. MELODEARS First row: Janet Peters, Beverly Johnson, Dorothy Johnson. Second row: Pat James, Jon Burnett, Gail Schumacher, Rosa Morin. Sitting: Vivian Albin. Missing from the picture is Roberta Brown. the sophomore class • • • BILL KNUDSEN Vice-President sophomore editor — Marlys Pederson JOHN GIBBONS President MR. WHITMORE Adviser 64 at first shy and afraid of all things J. Butterlield S. Byerly 0. Calhoun J. Calvert J. Capron H. Carlisle R. Carman J. Carpenter K. Carstensen .91+ M v 's L. Cooper M. Covel S. Crane 0. Crepeau 0. Crockett R. Crockett E. Davidson J. Dearey D. DeLys G. Deschner T. Dixon W. Dole The study hall became invaluable to the sophomores otter the year's work started coming. Around the table from the left arc:Janice Fabcck, Lois Davids, Wanda Smith, Mary Ellen Patterson, Sharon Partridge, Kaylene Poetow, John Powers, and John Aylmer. 66 this class found interests in school life In early September the newest class began their days at Hudson's Bay. At first not knowing exactly what to do, this class lost no time in getting to know HB. With a flash the 400 new stu- dents entered into fun and activi- ties. The first main event of the year, the sophomore class party, was termed a big success by all. Parents flocked to school for a new event, sophomore parents' night, meeting the faculty and learning more about Hudson's Bay. Other activities, such as the sophomore assembly, money rais- ing projects, and a dance at the shack helped make this year a good year for the sophomores. N. Eaton R. Eggert R. Eiesti D. Ek C. Eleer T. Eliott V. Endresen 0. Enger F. English L. Ensminger J. Fabeck H. Farrell B. Fendrich L. Fich 6. Fish L. Fisher R-fl nsburg R. Fogle E. Forbes J. Foulk E. Frazier J. French B. Fritz L. Fritzner D. Gillingham J. Glover C. Good L. Gordon P. Gravatt C. Gray M. Gray R. Gritfee R. Grittee D. Grimes W. Grossarth R. Fugman M. Gaylor K. Geidl J. Gibbons M. Gill The jophomore cheer leaders ore: Dick Pen- nick, Bryon Fendrich, John Alymer. Flying over their heads is Eddie Quick. 67 memories included learning new thin L. Hale C. Hammer G. Hammon S. Hanning J. Hansel J. Harrison J. Hartman G. Hatcher L. Hathaway J. Hauff D. Hecker 0- Heckey R. Helm S. Herber G. Herrick J. Hickox C. Higgins S. Hilden M. Hines B. Hoffman L. Hoffman F. Holsington B. Holland J. Holper 0. Holt M. Hopper J. Horning J. Hoseney m. Hostetter R. Hosteller R. Houston D. Idler W. Irvine W. Janssen ▲ J i B. Jones R. Jones B. Johnson 0. Johnson G. Johnson K. Johnson L. Johnson R. Johnson 0. Kapitanovich M. Kasner V. Kessinger T. Ketola G. Keyser J. Ulster B. Kittleson L. Klaudt R. Kline L. Klossner R. Kloster B. Knable W. Knudsen H. Kolln 0. Kraft J. Lahy A strange “Sputnik from the sophomore doss predicted HB's win over Washougal at our home- coming assembly. His prediction proved true. R. Lahy E. Laintz R. Larkin P. LaPier G. Larson 68 d witnessing interesting and new experiences S. Lawhead r ir J. Lively C. McCarry S. Leach L. Logan G. McCarty C. Leppaivoto G. Lorenson C. McConnell R. Leslie A. Ludwig W. McCord H. Letterman T. Lund J. McMahan T. Liby L. Lundquist F. McPherson B. Lindauer M. Lundberg pv ii' J. Main R. Lint R. Lynch W. Malone C. Lish C. Manker S. Lytle D. Manning R. Marples R. Matheson J. Mathis P. Mathias P. Mattews Biology is considered one of the most inter- esting sophomore dosses. A doss bisseds frog. Seotcd: Bcvcrlcc Carter, Eldon Spence, Verl Benjamin, David Conley. Standing: Carey Lish, instructor Clem Eischen, Frank McPherson, Scott Macwell, Bob Smith. j . i. — ™ 1 MWt v M. Patterson J. Pedersen R. Pennick J. Peters G. Pinker R. Pinson J. Poe J. Powell J. Power 69 with one year behind these sophomores E. Quick J. Rightenour N. Schill E. Siewert J. Snyder 70 C. Stack D. Richardson C. Ruppenthal C. Shefchek J. Stadstad F. Stanek R. Rieger C. Schell J. Spady T. Stabler B. Range J. Rasmussen P. Rogers B. Schroeder S. Ratliff J. Ritchie R. Robbins J. Schwabe F. Scott I. Richards J. Robinson J. Runnion C. Schreiner J. Shierman R. Sloan i. Romineer M. Rutkowski C. Schuyler J. Silver F. Sillars 0. Ruble L. Ruiter C. Schmidt they've the chance to enjoy two more C. Stredwick K. Streible P. Summers B. Van Rlette J. Vice L. Votaw J. Warte B. Trussler R. Walsh CAMERA SHY Berdel, David Bernaix, William Coburn. Peggy Fulleton, Judie Grace, Carol Grenier, Jerry Odne, Ronnie Ostrom, Peggy Parke. Janice Richardson, Lloyd Rodgers. LeRoy Saltvick, Lucile Schreiner, Oaryl Shelley. Claudia Stephers. Dana Thelen, Naomi Tworek, Eugene C. Welk B. West C. Wheeler B. White R. wmte J. Whitmore G. Wilcox S. Wilder 71 pep and enthusiasm was generated by pep organization: Firtl row, I to r: Warren Harris, Paul Williams, Roger Eigsti, Bob Ruindink, Gary Hoffman, Pat Corder. Second row: Elwyn Wagner, Bob Grogg, Bryce lundquist. Dove Eylofson, Ken Williamson. Standing: Chuck Records. VARSITY RALLY SQUAD Left to right: Diano Roberts, lorry Baily, Shirley Tupker, Chuck Baldwin, Corole Manning, Tom Thompson, JoAnn Rolfsnes. These seven students, as the '58 Song Queens and Yell Kings helped lead the Eagles' football and basketball teams through a successful year. ‘‘Let’s hear you! say the varsity song queens and yell kings. All yeor long these eight pepsters have kept the fires lit under all of Hudson's Bay’s 1040 students. With shouts and screams, the rally squad led the Eagles quite successfully through both major sports. SOPHOMORE RALLY SQUAD Left to right: Judy Bannister, Pennick, Joyce Peters, B Fcndrich, Sharon Ackey, Alymcr, and Janet Stadstad 72 Say, Hey, Sophomoresl So say the sophomore rally squad members. Four peppy girls and as many loud boys lead the largest class through a wild basketball season. ' ‘-''■ --CiO V(_ yexA l f . VL a_ iJjt JDa i Y organizatiorrs'editor-Pat Cudmore girls’ sports editor-Roberta Peklay future clubs served as a sight into coming years FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front row: Robert Kline, 8ruce Jordon, Roymond Leslie, Herbort Snider, Chorles Bosh, Vincent Reed, Tom Elioff, Vernon Bussing. Second row: Gory Holcher, Mr. Williom Moll, Tom Wood, Everett MeCorty, Bornie Jones, Ocon Morlin, Jim McIntosh, Jesse Bussing, Richard Morples, Pomroy Schill, Bob Chidoster, Dove Turney, John Overboy, Darrel Schmidt, Deloss Schonbcrger, David Earner, Julie Buts. Pulling the finishing touches on one of their n pieces of machinery ore: Jesse Bussing, J McIntosh, Bruce Jordon, Charles Bush. One of the largest and most active of Hudson’s Bay's many clubs is the International Rela- tions Club. Under the presidency of Mike Armstrong, the I R C took a very active participation in a mock United Nations session in Certainly an active dub, the Hudson's Boy chapter of the Future Farmers of America Organization builds today's boys into the farmers of tomorrow. Senior John Overbuy headed the boys throughout the 1957-58 year in many activities besides traveling to Chicago for the National Conference himself. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB February. Kneeling, lell to right: Roberta Smith, Rote Marie Flantburg, Evelyn Morey, Sally Swenscn, Barbaro Bcalt, Janice Myerton. Sealed: JoAnn Glover, Melon Calvert, Stove Tollori, Toni MeCorty, Mike Armstrong, Mist Carol Ehlers, adviser, Joop Worlheim, LuAnn Haugen, Linda Gruber, Barboro McCuno. Standing: Mary Poctow, Barbara Butts, Debbie Dunnivan, Bill McCord, 8ill Knudton, John Aylmer, John Power, Eric Jacobson, Dole Kuhnhausen, Joy Coleman, Fulton logon, Ken Osborn, Sylvio Hovenden, Carol Knable, Dorothy Green. Finl row: Silvio Armstrong, Rose Morie McMohon, Jeon Sundberg. Second row: Koy Torry, Jeonnio Drugg. Third row: Pot Frohm, Noncy Howksworlh, Corol Schmidt, Carol White, Pol 8acon, Kathleen Borchers. A start on the stepping stones toward o nursing career aro the opportunities offored to tho hoolth room oltondonls ond the futuro nursos club. The future nurses hove aided nurses each Saturday this year at tho Von- couvor Momoriol Hospital. One of the many pleosant du- ties of the Futuro Nurses in their work at tho hospital, is to entertain tho small children in the pediatric word. L to r: Mrs. Lois Pryne, Pot Cudmoro, lorno louser, ond little Michael. Seated: Carol Knable, Bonnie Hoffman, Pat Cudmore. Standing: Darla Soboe, Janet lousor, Mikoll Pollen, Judy Solomon, Corol Eiger, Shoron Black! Johonsen, I 74 everything from teaching to library work was done by clubs FUTURE TEACHERS First row: Carol Cunningham, Mariann Scrogings, Carolyn Mayo, Sue Beauchamp, Pat Colman, Lynoll Klossncr, Joan Capron, Carol Stack, Ken Williamjon. Second row: Diann Elgin, Dorothy Green, JoAnn Rolf- noss, Sharon Parlrige, Sandra Hazellon, Nancy Farrow, Claudia Shelly, Carol Wclk, Tamara Thacker, Janice Fayeck. Third row: Mrs. Helen Jahraus, Janice Rightcnhour, Tom Buckner, Judy Dix, Gcvcrva Fornad- ley,. Len Gibbons, Paul Williams, Rosemary Knight, Jonet Stodstad, Rose Marie Flansburg, Carlyn Syvancn, Janet Spady, Homer Peterson. FUTURE HOME MAKERS J Admiring their Future Teachers of America charter, President Pat Coleman puts on the seal as Mary Ann Scogings and Lynell Klossner look on. A well-known club about school is the Eldon F. Boyd chapter of Future Teachers of America Organization. All phases of education are gone into by the members under the direction of Mrs. Helen Jaharus. Junior Pat Coleman was elected this year to fill the presidency of the FTA until the second semester of next year. ont row: Janet Stadstad, Sharon Christophcrson, Donna Marchand, Suzy Ander- n, Beulah Peters, Carol Duchie, Pat Bacon, Lola Curry, Leah Klaut, Mary Barnett, cond row: Betty Atkin, Joyce Peters, Brenda Range, Sondic Hilton, Sharon Tally, ith Marples, Genevieve Branch, Sharon Herbert, Beverly Johnson, Karen Geill, aggie Harris, Pat James, Miss Shirley Emtmon. LIBRARIANS inding: Paul Holt, Lola Curry, Donna Grimes, Zoe Colvin, Nina Altom, Jack Major, Tob don, Carlyn Syvancn, Mrs. Margaret Rogers, Alton Thompson.Seated: Joan Hall, Caro nninghom, Carol Hoage, Barbara Malloy, Margie Lamm, Donna Marchand, Dorothy ccn, Kathy Nordy, Curtis West. GERMAN CLUB First row, I to r: Dennis Grogg, Elonnc Decker, Howard Thompson, Tom Thompson, Jerry Kelchum, Rex Brcuns- boch, Jerry Robinson, Craig Wohlgemuth, Mike Arm- strong. Second row: Jeanette Spady, Bonnie Schrocdcr, Roberta Smith, Sue Storrs, Barbara McCune, Miss Carol Ehlcrs, adviser, Gail Schumacher, Joy Kramer, Pot Jastcr, Carolyn Moore. Third row: Dorothy Thompson, Joyce Schroeder, Dave Richardson, Bill leidlc, Delbert Bussey, Ronnie Bradbury, David Cassidy, David Smith. 75 the girls' sports club was enjoyed by 225 HB girls Front row: Mildred McHugh, JoAnn Glover, Colleen O'Hara, Barbara Frio, Shirley Schaffer, lois Reinikko, Judy Spokley, Nancy Weigand, Mikoll Pollen, Yvonne Kerle, Paula Bogue. Second row: Carole Morris, Maggie Harris, Beverly Johnson, Pal James, Anne Dorsey, Ada Ahlsten, Pal Cudmorc, Morlys Pederson, Carol Duchie, Nancy Harris, Barbara Ausf. Third row; Ann Blackmore, Darla Saboe, Genevra Fornadlcy, Susan Jones, Mary Dawley, Shirley Decker, Patricia Cordcr, Helen Rasmussen, Sally Kilpatrick, Judy Solomon. Fourth row: Pal Boyles, JoAnn Haines, Kalhy Schmidt, Doreen Lynch, Belle Brown, Bcna Laintz, Sandy Arnold, Pat Dyvig, Gail Sullivan, Mildred Troxcl. Fifth row: Karen Fcrneding, Rosemary Knight, Irene Wallingford, Jconic Williamson, Judy Alvord, Lillian Hamilton, Irene Spencer, Carlyn Syvancn, Kalhy Davies, Judy Fitzgerald. Sixth row: Sharon Moore, Delores Prosch, Sylvia Hovenden, Mary Paclow, Karccn Bishoprick, Joyce Sisscck, Judy Wannamaker, Dorothy Johnson, Barbara Ratliff, Lorna Lauser. Left to right: Nancy Clark, Secretory-Treasurer,- Roberto Peklay, President; Miss Moxine Smith, Adviser; Jeanie Williamson, Vice President; Sharon Moore, Sports Co-ordinator. A very popular event of the year was the G. S. C. bike hike on April 19, The girls rode to Blue Rock Landing and back to HBHS; a distance of obout 10 miles. Front row: Sharon Herber, Geraldine Dakin, Jeannette Drugg, Carolyn Moore, Kaylcne Paclow, Claudio Shelley Karen Gcidl, Mary Ahlsten, Shirley Guicr. Second row: Jcanc Baker, Lynn letlcrman, Genevieve Branch, Beverly Carter, Carol Hammer, Judy Dix, Tamara Kctola, Venila Willis, Judy Anderson, Shirley Ratliff. Third row: Katherine Mayo, Connie Moody, Bonnie Hoffman, Mary Jo Gill, Carol Talley, Judy Muske, Ruth Marples, Carol Eiger, Julie Glover. Fourth row: Rae Ann Dahl, Judy Banister, Christina Higgins, Lynnell Klossner, Joan Capron, lla Westergord, Peggy Moore, Jo Rancore, Judy Hansel, Mary Patterson. Fifth row: Donna Grimes, Jane Horning, Judy Horning, Mary Hopper, Judy Fullerton, Pat Thomas, Linda Wilson, Sherry Wiley, Erlene Forbes, Gayle Larson, Penny Baker. Sixth row: Donna Enger, Doris Wollway, Charlotte Stredwick, Judy Kisler, Margie lundberg, Grace McCarty, Sharon Akey, Leah Klaudt, Jackie Whitmore, Barbara Beals, Sharon Hanning, Margie Covel. Seventh row: Kathy Carstenson, Sharon Partridge, Jeannette Spady, Brenda Range, Bonnie Schrocdcr, Joyce Peters, Sandy Hildcn, Sharon Talley, Sandy Lawhcad, Janice Fabeck, Lois Davids. Eighth row: Jackie Runnion, Sharon Bridgcfarmer, Dorcla Swanson, Carol Lcppaluoto, Gayle Lorenson, Lesley Fisher, Linda Belden. 76 all competition games, from volleyball SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS: Front row: Mary Ahlstcn, Carolyn Moore, Josephine Rancore, Alice Todd. Second row: Leah Klaudt, llo Wcstcrgard, Ruth Morples, Bonnie Hoffman. Missing: Ger- oldinc Dakin, Koy Briley. JR. SR. CHAMPIONS: Back row: JoAnn Haines, Marionn Scrog- ins, Roberto Peklay, Mary Doll Nettles, Sharon Moore, Judy Wonnamoker. Missing: Bena laintz, Joyce Sisscck. Termed o fight to the finish was the junior-senior, sophomore All-Star volleyball play-offs. The junior-senior team emerged on the top of the hassle. . . . to basketball, offered much fun SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS: Front row: Shirley Guier, Koy Briley, Carolyn Moore, Mary Ahlstcn. Second row: JoAnn Hainos (Jr. Sr.), Lois Davids, Ha Wcstcrgard, Jo Roncore. Missing: Sharon Han- ning, Barbara Beals. JR. SR. CHAMPIONS: Bock row: Sandy Arnold, Bena Laintz, Mary Dell Nettles, Penny Stroh, Sharon Moore. Missing: Judy Wonnamoker, Joyce Sisseck, Marcella Carter. Off with a jump shot were these G. S. C. members practicing for the Fort Vancouver-Hudson's Boy All-Star basketball game. 77 ! BADMINTON SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS: Doubles, Carolyn Moore and Koylone Poolow. JUNIOR-SENIOR CHAMPIONS: Doubles, Judy Wannamoker, and Karcen Bishoprick. Singlet: first, Kareen Bishoprick, second, Gcnevra Fornadley. VARSITY TENNIS First row: singles, Kathy Schmidt, Ada Ahlsten. Second row: Pot Boyles, manager; doubles, Jo Ann Haines, Kay Briley, Shirley Guier, Mrs. Pomplilz, coach. Third row: doubles, Sharon Moore, Morgic Bolds, Barbara Aust, Mary Ahlsten. Missing: Judy Crockett. Mrs. Pomplitz coached the girls' varsity tennis team, which is the only sport not connected with G. S. C. They practiced on the Kaiser Hospital Courts and hod a very successful year. PING PONG SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS: second, Leo Klaudt; first, Jo Rancore. JUNIOR-SENIOR CHAMPIONS: first, Ada Ahlsten; second, Beverly Johnson. Working together, the girls' sports activities and Girls' Sports Club arc closely related. Any girl can participate in a sport during the school year from bowling to ping-pong, but only G. S. C. members can earn the HB letter through the G. S. C. sponsored intramural program. The Girls' Sports Club of Hudson's Bay High School was originated in 1956. Since then it has grown in popularity and membership. One of the main activities G. S. C. sponsors during the year is the Homecoming Dance. A “Point Fcst , which included sports events for girls to earn both sports and service points toward their let- ters and an initiation where all the members are initiated in a solemn ceremony, are traditions established this year. The major money earning projects were the sale of concessions at basket- ball games and the sale of Hudson's Bay decals. Field hockey was introduced into the program this year and is sure to gain momentum upon completion of a playing field. The only girls' sport, besides field hockey, not connected with Girls' Sports Club is varsity tennis. BOWLING JUNIOR-SENIOR CHAMPIONS: Shirley Docker, Gcncvro Fornadley, Mary Dawley, Marlene Harris, Sharon Coats. SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS: Margie Covol, Kay Briley, Alice Todd, Penny Baker, Carol Schell. 78 Senior end Earl Bork is shown running for a touchdown after picking off a Fort pass in the early part of the game. This helped the Hudson’s Bay Eagles defeat the Trappers 14-7. Eagles capture four J. Anderson, Jr, R. Anderson, Sr, BOB DUNGAN Head Coach In his second year Coach Dungan should receive praise for leading the Eagles to a successful season. J. Barker, Jr. B. Becker, Jr. J. Blankenbakcr, Sr. G. Boggs, Jr. E. Bork, Sr. D. Boyca, Sr. EAGLES SCORE WELL IN 1957 SEASON H.B.H.S........... 6 Evergreen ........ 14 H.B.H.S........... 7 Aberdeen .......... 9 H.B.H.S........... 7 Camas.......... 21 H.B.H.S........... 2 Kelso.......... 13 H.B.H.S.......... 40 Klamath Falls___ 7 H.B.H.S.......... 13 South Eugene ... 27 H.B.H.S.......... 19 Longview........ 19 H.B.H.S.......... 32 Washougal........ 0 H.B.H.S.......... 14 Fort Vancouver .. 7 IEN SUCKLING LEE CAVE Assistant Coach Assistant Coach T. Buckner, Jr. 0. Bussey, Soph Stopped after a short gain is quarterback Wayne Carney in The Fort game. W. Carney, Jr B. Dcitx, Sr. K. Edmonds, Jr. Going for a sizeable gain is halfback Tom Buckner as he catches up to a pass from quarterback Gary Wyche. J. Gandy, Sr. 80 E. Gates, Jr. Gibbons, Sr. T. Heoly, Sr. O. Kcttlchut, Jr. I. Kramer, Jr. D. Kuhnhausen, Jr league play Termed a very successful season, the Hudson’s Bay Eagles emerged the fourth team in the Southwest Washing- ton League play. Starting quite slowly, the Bay team lost the first four hard fought games of the season. After trampling the Klamath Falls Pelicans, 40-7, the Eagles lost to the number one team of the State of Oregon. Growing tired of their losing streak, the Eagles became determined to end up in the long end of the scores. They won their next two games of the sea- son and climaxed the league play with a win over the Fort Vancouver Trap- pers. The Eagles 1957 football team paid tribute to their fellow players by elect- ing Gary Wyche as the Honorary Team Captain, Jim Blankenbaker as the Inspirational Player, and Tom Healy as the Best Senior Player. J. Harwell, Jr. 8. Quick, Soph. T. lampman, Sr. J. leichner, Jr. J. Mattson, Jr. _____________ Outrunning his opponents, junior half- back Jerry Anderson latches onto a Wyche pass early in the Washougal M. Maudlin, Jr. Defensive play was the key to the win over the Fort Vancouver team as the Eagles stopped the highly touted Trapper offense. B. McCord, Soph. W. Ono, Jr. D. Pitner, Jr. I. Russell, Jr. Outstanding defensive play marked the Washougal game as the Eagles easily ran away with the game, 32-0. G. Hammon, Soph. t. lack, Sr. N. Schill. Soph. G. Schmidt, Jr. J. Smith, Soph. E. Timmins, Jr. G. Wyche, Sr. B. Schafle, Jr. 81 fall and winter sports hoi M. Barnett-Jr. 0. Kapltanovlch - So. Bill Liedle-Jr. D. Richardson-Jr. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Sporting a record of four wins and three losses, the cross coun- try team hod a fair season.Coach Clem Eischen should be proud of the record recorded against formidable opponents. He also should look forward to next year's team since he will have seven returning letlermen. J. V. FOOTBALL Sophomores and juniors who have had no football training get football experience on the junior varsity team. Termed a very successful season the junior varsity team had a record of four wins, two losses, and two ties. Ist Row: Coach Virgil Webb, John Hickox, Mike Rutkowski, Wayne Brines, larry Hart, Jock Poe, Charles Clardy, Jock Waite, Bob Peterson, Coach lee Cove. 2nd Row: Dennis Crepeau, Dove Brace, Richard Matheson, Clayton Schreiner, John Aylmer, Charles Wheeler, Eddie Frazier, Gory Hatcher, Bob Helm, leroy Fich. 3rd Row: David Cassidy, Charles Baldwin, Jerry Thompson, Bill Knudscn, lynn Votaw, Glen Dcschner, Floyd Scott, Richard Cornwell, Bryon Fendrich, Jay Coleman. 4th Row: Al Ludwig, Russell Pritchett, Ron Griffee, Jim Chamberlain, Don Dickensheet, Don Gillingham, Arlen Stonek, Clarence Mankcr, Bob Wilhec. Bernie Jones. J. V. CROSS COUNTRY 1st Row: Don Hecker, Howard Thompson, leroy Johnson, Pot Rogers, Tom Dixon. 2nd Row: Coach Clem Eischen. 82 i t i leir own against tough opponents VARSITY WRESTLING 1 st Row: Gary Anderson, Howard Barr, Joe Gandy, Don LaCroix, Gary Boggs, Duane Vanderhoef, George McClelland. 2nd Row: Bill Irwin, Bill Hunt, Jim Bishop, Howard Thompson, Jack Poe. Alan Schlank, Floyd Roe, Dave Dougal. 3rd Row: Jared Robinson, Calvin Schuyler, Richard Griffee, David Holt, Gary Clark, Ron Griffee, Dick Irvine, Bob Stewart, Don Dickenshcct, Coach Mike Bertog- lio. J. V. WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING The varsity wrestling team took second place in the S. W. W. league and sent six men to the state meet. The six matmen, Calvin Schuyler, Don LaCroix, Dave Dougal, How- ard Barr, Joe Gandy, and Gary Boggs, took an eighth place at the state competition. Coach Mike Bertoglio should be compli- mented on his fine job. 1st Row: Floyd Scott, Charles Shefchck, Jerry Thompson, Neil Schill, Jerry Smith, Dick Houston. 2nd Row: Don Gillingham, John Foulk, Gary Cummins, Darrell Boner, Bill Grossarth, Bryon Fendrich. 3rd Row: David Walsh, Pat Summers, Buddy Hoisington, Richard lohy, Don Dickensheet, Jared Robinson. 4th Row: Coach Mike Bertoglio, Charles Clordy, Steven Crane, Vernon Bussing, Bcrnie Jones. SWIMMING TEAM t si Row: Frank McNeal, Jim Hankel, Tim Ramey, Durkee Richards, Alton Thompson. 2nd Row: Don Hancock, Jerry Gordon, Wayne Brabcc, Gary Ncwstrom, Jack Major, John Harri- son, Gory Johnson, Gary Stokes. 3rd Row: Coach Lowell Neal, Jaap Wertheim, Eric Jacobson, Roy Koskell, Bob Rieger, John Becker. 83 HB basketball team winds i COACH LEN SUCKLING RICK SWAN BOB SCHAFTE MANAGER LYNN HART MANAGER TOM LAMPMAN FALEN PIERCE LONNIE HICKS SEASON’S RECORD FORT VANCOUVER LONGVIEW HUDSON S BAY CAMAS BATTLE GROUND KELSO 1958 team has its ups and downs Looking like a championship team the first few weeks of the season, the Eagles won their first five games. These wins included a victory over the North Salem “Vikings” who were rated as the second team in the state of Oregon at the close of the season. Going into league play the Eagle team looked like an entirely different team. They ran out of steam as quickly as they started and lost their first two out of three games. They then recovered and almost wound up going to the Class AA District Meet for a state berth, but they were edged out by the Longview Lumberjacks and had to settle for a tie for third place with Camas. 84 third place spot as season play ends JOHN HARRIS Hudson’s Bay Hudson's Bay Hudson’s Bay Hudson’s Bay Hudson’s Bay Hudson’s Bay Hudson's Bay Hudson’s Bay Hudson’s Bay Hudson's Bay Hudson’s Bay Hudson’s Bay Hudson’s Bay Hudson’s Bay Hudson’s Bay Hudson's Bay Hudson’s Bay Hudson's Bay SEASON’S SCORES 50..................South Salem 42 56....................McMinnville 43 26.................Battle Ground 25 56 .................North Salem 38 67.................Franklin Pierce 49 39.................Kent Meridian 55 38................Fort Vancouver 55 32...........................Longview 53 44 ...............Battle Ground 36 57 ....................... Longview 59 28.............................Kelso 58 62.............................Camas 56 45 ..............Fort Vancouver 52 52.................Battle Ground 80 57..........................Longview 56 57 ............................Kelso 46 60.............................Camas 49 58 ..............Fort Vancouver 66 WAYNE CARNEY JOE BORK 85 ROGER SMITH spring months brought out varied sports SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Although the Sophomore squad won only two of sixteen games, they gained valuable experience for the varsity team next year. Coming out in last place in the league, the sophomores gave many an opponent a close game. Only in one game were the Eaglets actually outclassed, in the first tilt with Camas, but in the second round they came out on top. Look for many of these boys on the varsity team next year. First Row: Coach lee Cave, Bob Lindaucr, John Gibbons, Dean Richardson, Lynn Votaw, Delbert Bussey. Second Row: LeRoy Johnson, Richard Motheson, Roger Eigsti, John Hickox, Dennis Crepeou, Ron Fogle, J. C. Armstrong, Eddie Frazier. J. V. BASKETBALL This year’s junior varsity basketball squad came up with wins over the Deaf School, Fort Vancouver, Camas, and numerous other opponents. Many of these players should be on the varsity squad next year. Some of them who had no experience whatsoever came through like veterans and proved themselves to be fine Eagles. First Row: Russell Covens, Bill Range, Ron Bradbury, Roger Fugman, James Johnson, Maynord Clapp. Second Row: Coach Virgil Webb, Bruce Knablc, Lynn Martin, Bob Swoffard, Dean Bork, Tom Dixon, Ron White, Jim Harwell, Manager. GOLF Starting with only one returning letterman left over from last year's championship team. Coach Mike Bertoglio has seven sophomores on this year's squad. He is trying to build up a squad through three years competition. Through the first part of the season, the golf team had trouble with its matches, but the team shaped up as season play progressed. First Row: Ron Griffee, Rick Swan, Jim Adams. Second Row: Coach Mike Ber- toglio, Don Dickenshcet, Richard Griffee. 86 activities for HB boys V , ? Errol Garr-Jr. Outfielder Bob Schafte-Jr. Catcher Joe Bork-$r. 2nd Base Tom Healy-Sr. Catcher Steve Stabler-Sr. Left Field Wayne Brines-Jr. Outfielder Omar Kettlehut-Jr. Pitcher V , ) Mike Stolee-Sr. Outfielder Wayne Carney-Jr. 1st Base Jim Lahy-So. Manager Q. 1 ■I) Alton Thompson-Sr. 2nd Base V Maynard Clapp-Jr. Outfielder Lovell Lack-Sr. Manager V Ed Tlmmlns-Jr. 3rd Base c V • John Downing-Sr. Outfielder Falen Pierce-Sr. Pltcher-3rd Base Ron White-Jr. Shortstop Roger Fugman-Jr. Pitcher ( J Bill Platt-Jr. 2nd Base Gary Wyche-Sr, Shortstop BASEBALL SUMMARY In his first year as head baseball coach, Virgil Webb has done a fine job. First indica- tions showed the Eagle diamond squad in first place with a fine record. Early season wins included victories over Fort Vancouver, Kelso, and Battle Ground. This was the first year that the Eagle baseball squads have been able to lead the league. Again the Eagles tried to show the other schools of the S. W. W. League that they are a major power in the state of Washington. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL First Row: David Burl, Roger Eigsti, Arlen Slanek, Larry Frilzncr, Mike Smith, John Gibbons. Second Row: Jerry Thompson, Dennis Crepeau, John Hickox, Jay Coleman, Daryl Schreiner. Third Row: Gary Burgess, Gary Allen, Chuck Records, Don Gillingham, Frank McPherson, Dean Richardson. Fourth Row: Mike Kasner, Gary Wilcox, Bernie Jones. 87 boys were welcomed in outside sports VARSITY TRACK First row: Elwyn Wagner, Greg Schmidt, Tom Buckner, Ty Hebert, John Harris, Bob Dcitz, Gary Wyche, Jim Barker, Frank Eng- lish. Second row: Don Hecker, Roy Odegard, Jerry Anderson, Mike Maudlin, James John- son, Gary Boggs, LeRoy Johnson, Pat Blair, Jay Silvers. Third row: Byron Fendrich, Lon- nie Russell, Roland Sollars, Larry Hart, Lynn Votaw, Howard Thompson, Roger Smith, Don Pilner, Larry Kramer, Kent Edmonds. Fourth row: Bill Liedle, Ron Fogle, Dove Richardson, Jerry Bernaix, Gerald Aimer, Tom Lampman. Firth row: Jim Hanson, Coach lee Cove, Coach Bob Dungan, Coach Clem Eischcn. J. V. TRACK First row: Gary Clark, Pat Rogers, Jim Chamberlain, Tom liby, Dave Brace, John Pearson, Gary Stokes. Second row: Dick Pennick, Jack Poe, Mike Rutkowski, Chuck Wheeler, Mike Britton, Steven Crane, Eddie Frazier, Tim Ramey. Third row: Larry Douglas, Dean Moreland, Larry Maize, Buddy West, Gary Keyser, Lorry Bailey, Jim White. Fourth row: Don Kapitono- vich, Coach Clem Eischen, James Clardy. TENNIS First row: Norman Otto, Dick Houston, Tom Dixon, Carey lish, Dick Climenson, Ronnie lynch, Lynn lundquisl, John lively, Ron Lint, Ralph Walsh. Second row: Coach Len Suckling, John Alymer, Bill Knudson, Ron Bradbury, Dean Bork, Alan Thompson, Bruce VanRielte, Lonnie Hicks, John Becker, Harvy Carlisle. Third row: Bill Dole, Bob Withcc, John Foulk, Bob Rcigcr, Frank Martin, Jerry Calvert, Gene Fish, Lynn Hart.