Lebanon Union High School - Warrior Yearbook (Lebanon, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1955 volume:

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V V -, , iw V1 ,fx . ' V , J . D -. X ,s ,U , g A In V- KL 'hi H' L , ff ' ' E fggxx 114' ? 'I y 1 VL iF 'B J Y J .xv 'J N ' ' ' F , .V 'f 1' 5 K 15 A Xxx ,J V, . ' X x X 3, :xg ' L Q Q UK: 'x NMR 'C sf Rx ' 'J Pwxx X 'H l V. 'X E ly 'V . ,W L if 3 'T M Qllff 4, K Vf -f X ii-N-ffik , 1, Qi yx X asv Q D -ff A f 2 .9 s Lila 'W 1 , , ' iyfkl' Qin, 1 P 'ff 'If' iff ' ,I , 'N' y'A'Iff 'Yldkly nj 'I ' r ff pf' 'MW . MI ' TILNAA fb -WI ifyff Af- 5 ' :J 9 W Published by ASSOCIATED SEIUDENT BODY Lebanon, Ore-gon ! ! LEBANON UNION HIGH SCHOOL 2 I S I t, I an ' I 2 3 , ,' ff, ,-,. V - L ' ' ' Lim' ,,,, j Q, X 5 ,fi N V V . -1 xA, I 5 ' I wx Viz, . I . ., I I I wh ' , L. . M ' Q U-ug., OVQWO1 M MOR ES CAN OLEAN BUT NEVER RE TIONS AND CLASSMATES WILL SOON BE FOROOTTEN AND WILL RETURN ONLY IN STIMULATED MEMORIES THE STAFF OF THE I955 WARRIOR HAS COMPILED THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK TO RENEW MEM ORIES OF THE OOOD OLD DAYS WHILE MEMBERS OF LEBANON UNION HIGH SCHOOL NEW. ASSEMBLIES, TEACHERS, TRADI- tARGE RAFFENSBERGER MYRA McBRIDE Assocaote Edrtor Busmess Manager xy 0' MARDEE GROVES ROSILEE HI'l.L MERRY LARSON Associate Busmess Mgr Art Edntor Art Editor 6lfl I lf0l LS? EDITOR DARRELL FORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR MARGE RAFFENSBERGER BUSINESS MANAGER MYRA MCBRIDE ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER MARDEE GROVES ART EDITOR ROSILEE HILL ART EDITOR MERRY LARSON DAVIDSTITT PHOTOGRAPHER DAVID STITT Photographer The I955 Warrior would ltke to express tts slncere thanks to Mr Howard sl-Ilckcox who spent many many hours In the process of produclng this annual Producnng o yearbook such as thus IS a very dlfflcult task Without the professional and expert guld ance of our advlsor nt would be much more drffxcult If not Impossible A word of thanks also goes to Dave Kemp Vlrs Burgess and the offnce staff Mr Gomer and the Machtne Shop Club and all others who contrlbuted their time and ef fort In the production of the I955 Lebanon Union Hugh School Warrior l l I I I I G, , . 1' - I 1 ' CHIEFS WARRIORS BRAVES INJUNS PAFOCSES DRUMMERS POW WOWERS SIGN TALKERS SCALPERS TRADERS f Admlnlsfrahon ZLL Qjfj uuffi S D! MW VM Jiffyff on W , ULW71 ,CU f O I C I 5 of A ulfbwn 'Ll U W fi .J My 5 A ff' if 6 nmffy 's W ,Wa b 7 W M ff if 'M f U ffd ,A f ff ,f Mow aw bw V , C IL c j 1 If f ' Q jhhiff I H ai f Q X K ,gnu 5' gl sg. uk 2' 2 x M W KING Degrees Pacufuc Unlverslty B A U of Oregon M A Achvltnes Superintendent MURLE R WELLS Degrees B S at Unlversnty of Ne braska Masters In Ed ucatlon Umversuty of Oregon Sublects Physuccl Educahon Gund ance Counselor Dean of Boys ACfIVIfIeS Advisor to Boys League Wrestlxng Coach Ad mlmstratlve Assistant LAWRENCE F PAGE Degrees B S Oregon State Col lege Wlllamette Un: versuty M Ed O S C Sublects Salesmanshlp Busmess cw Achvltles Advlsor for HIY Club School Prlncupal LAWRENCE M BENNETT Degrees B A of Educatnon Wash mgton State U of Wn U of Oregon Sublects Englash Typing GEORGE M HENDERSON Ed a of Idaho Advanced Graduate Work at U of Oregon Sublects Asst Supt for Instructnon Actlvltles Instructional Supervusuon Curriculum Develop ment and Co ordlnahon ERLAND J ANDERSON Degrees Oregon State College B S Sublects Woodworking l and l'I Carpentry Achvutles Stagecraft Co Advxsor to Outdoor Sportsman Club A A DODDS Degrees egr Mlssoun a e a I Oregon eds Mechanncal Drawlng Actlvltles Assxstant Prlncupal HOWARD W BROCK Degrees Fifteen years Automotnve Servnce Work Four yrs precnslon tool bulldlng and funushmg Oregon State Actlvltles Auto Shop ' z B. sl mf M. s. . f u. . . H - B.S.D. ctNth st 1 ' '- ' ' t , ' . .: . . . ,,Gr u U. A ', ' X' t e. l l. . : . . I - -I . , I . , . Q 5 GRACE A BURNS Degrees Umverslty of Oregon B A Denver Unlverslty B S Sublects Lxbrarnan Llbrarlanshlp Actwltles Lnbrary Club Sponsor LEONARD E GAINER Degrees V E N D Graduate Engm eer Hemphill Diesel En glneermg Schools Seat tle Washnngton Machmnst and Mechamc Sublects Machlne Shop Theory and Practuce Acetylene and Electrnc Welding ACTIVIYIBS Advrsor to Vocatnonal Ma chme Shop Club MARIE BURGESS Actuvltles Ottuce secretary to prlnclpal DELORES CHRISTENSEN Degrees B A from Wlllamette U Ed M at Oregon State sessuon at Umverstty of Washmgton Sublects Physical Education and Health Actnvltles Co Advusor to Pep Club Co Advtsor to G A A Freshman Class Advusor DELBERT CHINBURG Degrees B A Unlverslty of Wyo M M Umverstty of Ore Sublects Elementary School Band Hugh School Band Actwltles Swing Club 6? EARL GERFEN B A Elmhurst College M E Wnllamette U American Prbolems and Government l Actlvltles Tuack Coach Intramural Dnrector IRL Advisor Jumor Class Advusor CrossCountry Coach 6 LOVEDY D BURKHOLDER Degrees Oregon State College of Educatlon B Ed M S Umverslty of Oregon Attended also Colorado State Teachers College Oreqon State College Sublects l a Actlvltles Adlvsor to Paletteers Club Junior Senior Prom May Day Stand JOHN DIXON Degrees B S at North East Mo State Teachers College Unlverslty Ore State Subjects Metal Shop Driver Educatuon Actlvmes Outdoor Sportsman Clu . S V 'I i X' . - Art , ll, nd lll. in L. S. ' : D V , ' l .' Q . 4 College, One summer '. Graduate Work at Mo. . . . : by . I Y - 1 , CHET GPLLIHAN Degrees B A Wullamette U Sublects Bnology General Math Counselor Actlvmes Advisor to Science Club Boys League ROBERT KANE Degrees B A College of Idaho M S Umverslty of Ore gon Ogrean State Subjects General Math Physncal Educatuon and Health Actlvltles Coaching Staff Advusor L u fW ,t HOWARD E HICKCOX Degrees Huron College BS U of Mmnesota U of South Dakota Oregon State College Sublects Chemnstry Physucs Ad vanced Mathematucs Radio Actlvutles Warrlor and Handbook Advisor MARY K MACLEAN Degrees at U o Fu th Year at Oregon State College Sublects World Culture I'l Actnvmes Sophomore Class Advnsor Future Teachers Adxusar JOSEPH HELLBERG Degrees B S Oregon State Col lege Flfth year at Ore State Sublects World Culture II Health and Physucal Ed I ACTIVITIES B Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach A Baseball Coach ELRA LaROWE Wlllamette U B A Ore gon State College U of O College of Edu catlon Monmouth Sublects General Scuence Englnsh I Spanish I Subpects Co Sponsor of Thespuans Advlsor of Spamsh Club RUTH JANKE Degrees Reed College B A U of Washnngton Central Washungton Teachers College Sublects E rsh III am ctuvmes Jumor Class Advnsor TIIY Advlsar CAROLINE E MATEJCEK Degrees N D State School of For estry Actlvmes Secretary to Cnty Superm tendent of Schools ALBERT F Oregon NEUMAN State College B ot O 5th Year Buslness College Chlcago Mt Angel Col ege cUbIECfS Sensor He th a Lnvln I T Voss DALE ALVINER REYNOLDS Degrees B A Wzllamette Unlver Sl Sublects English PII Journalism Actlvltles HuLrght Junior Class Ad vlsor CARL MAY Degrees C Sublects Ish l RUION C PARHAM Degrees B S and Ed M rom Oregon State College Sublects Consumer Math Geometry and Algebra Achvmes Advisor for Sophomore and Fare Squad 1 MM VIOLETTE OLSTAD Degrees B A at Fresno State Col lege Fifth Year at Ore gon State College Subjects Home Makung I ll Actlvltles F H A Advlsor Cafeteria Supervlsor WILLIAM F MOYNPHAN Degrees B A Willamette Sublects Word Culturel U S H tory Boys Counselor Actlvltles Dlrector of Athletics Ten ms Coach DOROTHY SCHILTZ Degrees B A at Ohuo Wesleyan Flfth year at Oregon State Addmonal work at U ofW U of Colo Denver U Columbia U U of O Subgects American History 8K Prob lems II Guidance Coun se or Actlvltles Tru Y Advisor Sensor Class Aclvlsor GENEVIEVE Pll.USO Degrees A at U o Oregon State College Decker Buslness College Barclay Secretarial School San Francnsco Sublects Shorthand Offlce Practice Finance Oftucer ACflVIfI9S for Honor Society Jumor Class F B L A Tickets and Sales if' 0 LYNN E SJOLUND Degrees B A at University of Owe gon Advanced Stucly U of O Sublects Chorr Girls Glee Club Mixed Chorus Orchestra Actlvltles Boys Quartet Operetta Gnrls Nonette Music Club Advlsor GEORGE VAN PELT B S at Unrversrty of Ore gon Actlvmes Physucal Educatron an Health Actlvmes Head Football Coach As srstant Basketball Coach Assrstcxnt Track Coach THELMA STEWART Degrees Unlverslty of Oregon B A Subrects E rsh ll ACTIVITIES Sophomore Class Advrsor JEAN SMITH School Nurse ROBERT L THOMAS Degrees A at U o Fu th Year at Oregon State Co ege M S U of O and Oregon State Sublects Algebra Begrnnmg Psy chology Counsellng Personollty Develop ment Actlvrhes Advrsor to Freshman Class ELLEN MCCLELLAN WILSHIRE Degrees A U ofO Groduoe Work Mtlls College Oo land C Inf O S C Sublects Senior Englnsh Actlvntles DONALD LEE WHITE B S ot Oregon State Col ege Sublecfs General Sclence Advtsor to Sensor Class Advusor to Future Teach ers ol Amerlca ROBERT WIPER Degrees Bachelor of Arts Master of Educatlon Sublects Typung Bookkeeping Actuvmes Advlsor to Natnonal Honor Socrety Boys Pep Club ASP? 71,3 it if?sJr A 47 ,, ' B..-.fO.f'f ' : Q ngl' , II : - . . . Degrees: I De9 ee53 . ' , d - A 5 E I I I B. ., U. .p ' Y ' I k I , U 'g , V. . - ' : A . 4 r- . , I r . I, F. B. L. A. I. RALPH L. WOOD Degrees: University of Oregon, Oregon State. Subjects: World Culture lp Leader- ship. Activities: School Dramatics Coachp Advisor to Thespion Honor Society Troupe No. IO2I, Co-Advisor of Spanish Club, Advisor to Phoenix Club. K ' X.- u K - X s FRANCES R. ZABEL Degrees: B. S. at Wisconsin State College at River Falls: Subiects: Dean Of Girls, English I. Activities: Advisor of Girls' League. N? ROBERT P BARNUM lNot Plcturedl Nr Barnum was appointed to replace Mr Earl Liggett who resigned as Director of District U I J H FRVINE A C AYERS WILLIAMTHOMAS Director of District I6 lr tor of District I6 Director of District U I C m of U I D Dlst I 5945! DRD ERD UDELL HUGH WILCOX ART WILSON Director of District I6 Director of District U I Chalrrran of District I6 Director of District U I University of Wisconsin. WALLY SLOCUM President of L.U.H.S. Student Body D. ROY FRANKLIN Vice President of L.U.H.S. Student Body LYNN STEGEMAN Secretory of L.U.H.S. Student Body 'D PAT DIXON Treasurer of L.U.H.S. Student Body f Lglfndenf GDLVLCI: Bock Row: Hill, Campbell, M. Swanson, Kotoid, T. Wilson, Hoeck, Coldwell, Schmele, Butters, Speer, Bes sonette, Tucker. Fourth Row: Brundoge, Durst, Lowe, Ayers, Pomeroy, Burr, Morrow, Griffith, Siegner, Coolidge, K. Swonson Third Row: Roberts, Dolsen, Willloms, McBride, G. Wilson, Hevlin, Gctchell, Gilley, Allen, Whitten. Second Row: Nicholson, Durst, Nicholas, Weber, Johnson, Childs, Hoover, Vlhite, Fort, Pilcher. Front Row: Jones, Dixon, Stegemon, Slocum, Frcrlclin, Dcily, Fritz. Seniors W -1, f'?m'0M 4 gkfcfcw-Zdffl if 1 f f W'ffQf!f f C32 Qs. v K-f5 s J CC'-W FU, Eg X 44.2 26 0 ' , if KL fa! 'Af 15 5.2 JQ f D' Wim, S I Xu N Q .5 ' xg 2 1 N xg NX Q + fb 5 . gk Qx . Q, A 27 2 f + X ' 2 AQ -ix X Ib Q o R I Y - X I f. X 'Iii' DARLENE EDWARDS RAY PILCHER LARRY HOOVER RUTH President Vice Presldent Secretory Treasurer DUANE ANDERCON Beneafh hs qulefness les o pleasant sense of If nlof s Leaguel 2 I 2 Secrelory Boys Pep Club LEE ALLEY Shall we go Vo scl'ool fo dcly7 Infrorrwrols Foovboll Boske or O Tboll 0 S L clgue 2 3 4 Pure Squad 3 ! fx LLC '7 ' SHARON ANDREASON As modes? as o vlole! w th charm Hom Orr r' C rhrw e Umor Hugh School I I3 c. Shumwcy RICHARD ANDERSON A lakecble guy wllh a luke able way olboll 2 3 In rom C1 S 4 Boy Leo ue hour 2 3 4 Opere 2 3 4 Om o S off from 3 4 Pczletfeer 3 4 Moy Dcy Corrr'nI1?ee 3 4 Jumor Prom 3 Q3 'fe 'cf' Em--Y CAROL ANDERSON I be merry Il be r be for nobo y Ir S eogu Hn LI rn Comrrvmee 3 Hee 3 Pa e1 emx 3 4 Trecs raft 3 rl Jun Nay Day leers 3 er 4 E3 JOYCE ATHIY Nofhlng gains cl friend as qulckly cs bemg one A 4 .f iv. I 3 ' fr' , e H . - I'I , I' fee, . G 'VII s d . , , 'A ' .' L 2, 3, 4, '- 'ghf ln 'I, S I 2, 3, 4, E y' 4, ,or ' , 9 V , 2 ' , I I : l ' 4. v ,4, ' , , A Y Ur , S1 ec , T '-Y 2, ' 3, 4. j Alf CV ,rx . U Q f I I I , I v ' Au- -,I ' , Fo , , 4, I .wr I Boy' , , 3, 4, HI-Y I, 2, 3, , s' g 2, 3, , , ' 4, C ' I, , , , no 3, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y , , I d Or 9 2 I , , , S , ' , Q., 'J' K 0 Q- . Ll 9'1 . KD I 'I I 15,172 , ,Q fi' ' f 232532, f ' 4230 5 , all Hs . I ' ' 4 F B- L- A. 4: I D1 's cs. .A I new my - I, C C 4, H1 9 2, GH 2, 3, , O11 ff, S'g1H4,T' .4. Lf-GQJQ 2, 3, 4, Jlm U Pram' L fcrvzf' oe 3, Pi: e f-fr , S 'CI e I Hen? vi Dcwif- 4 J ' ' , Jr I, G 'I League I. I Y ,, '. 'Z ' I MARY BACA She who loves fun has un Gurls Glee Vice Presxdenl 2 rs Leoguel 2 3 4 G Pa rs urs ep Club TrnY 3 4 Operetto 3 4 Ral ly Squad 4 Office Asslstant hour J :or Pr Commuttee 3 ROGER BARNHART Life rs a serious mailer Ba s Leaguel 2 3 4 Hand SHIRLEY AT natural when re n furclly nnce 2 G League Llgh1 Offuce LARRY BARBER My own thoughls are my Bos Leaue234 oc Y 9 nonal Machine Shop 4 Wresr lnrg 4 Prom 3 dj ff BOB BAKER Don! trouble frouble until irouble froubles you Begmners Chorus l Boys Lea e l C Operetla 2 3 4 CAROLYN BARNUM Who! rs ihls thing called love? 2 Secrelar rs Leagueel 2 3 4 fhe Month l 2 3 4 Nallonal Honor Soclely 2 P teers l 3 ns 2 3 Tr Y 3 4 Day Commlffee 2 3 Prom Commune 3 All School Play Staff 3 l4 ANNE IAYERSJ GRIFFITH Slmplcfy IS her lewel bright S ent Councrl 2 3 4 F H A 2 Treasurer 3 Presldenl 4 Irs eczgue l I f 4 Lvbrary 3 Scuence Club Represerfallve 2 'JUDY BARCLAY Some are wlse and some A 4 Grrls e Clu 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 A1 lendance Secretary 4 Rally uad 4 Gurls League l G of The Mon r of the Year 2 HIL: S f 2 3 Paleffeers 2 3 4 Phoenix Club 4 Trl Y 3 4 All School Play 3 Jumor Prom Commnflee 3 May Day Com m ee 2 3 Intramural 2 3 l EY ,, . . . . . Ii's ni . Ili U . ' , fud ' , , g . . A. . , 5 ir . , , ' : 2,1 ,Hi-' - ' G'l'L ,2, 3, 4, Hi- f . l-'Qh : ' I 1 ' f 4' I D l f . -'f GH. ' .Af QU ,2,3,4,hoir2,3,4f A. 3, 4, letfee 2, 3, 4: ' f ' G'l'P l,2,3,4: 4, C A' 3,1 47 ' om LX - VY ' , M xx j l rf - companions. are otherwise. f ,,,va. G,.A.2,3,g Pp ' ' 5 - b . , 1 1 - I I I 5C1 : ' ' 1 , 2, 3, 42 irl 1'h 2, Gi I I '- 'ghl 'of 5, 7 I , , I Ai --J, 2 ' t , 1 V ' I iff , fi , l 1 Y2'3- ' ' A I F. H, l, , Y 3: ' ' GI I ' , , , 1 Girl of l , , , I.. R. L. gi 47 ale? , 2, 1 Thes: 4- pio , 1 fl: l- f r MOV . ' A y Ull RICHARD BATES I have all the tlme should I hasten o s League l tramLrals I ARNOLD BICE Sllence IS sometlmes a to ken of character ramurals 4 F B A Natnonal Honor Soclety W1 ammo Hugh l 2 Intra murals 2 JIM BEATON Dont touch me kd lm tough Boys League 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Freshman Closs VICE Pres ldent Intramural Basketball I 2 3 4 JUFIOY Prom 3 Order 4 W SHIRLEY EURR She gruns then she gag gles then she laughs with all her mlght Ban 2 3 4 Drull Team Press nt 3 4 Vnce Pres1dent4 Gurls League 3 4 Pa teers Student Councxl 4 Swmg Club 4 May Day Pruncess N 3 5 DON BEATON Donng nothlng wnth a great deal of sklll 9th Basketball I B Football ln as Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 4 All School Play 2 Jumor Prom Commuttee 3 Boys League 2 3 4 Phoenlx Club 3 4 Out door Sportsman Club 2 DARRYL BISHOP School IS fme If you dont overdo t Football 3 4 B 0 a 2 A Baske ball 4 Basketball 2 3 Baseball 2 3 4 Vocat1onal Machnne Shop Club 4 F1reSuad3 4 Bos ea Club Presudent 3 Auto Shop CI Y gue 2 3 4 Letterman 3 RON BESSONETTE Yours and my oplmon dnf er BOYS League 3 4 Football 4 Track 3 Bard Presndent 4 rack I B slcetball I Freshman Secretary Sopho more Vlce Pres1der'f Student Courcal Representotnve 3 Ju mor Class Play 3 Letterman Club 2 3 German Band 2 3 3301 NORMAN BUTTERS Success comes w1th hard work Student Cauncnl 4 Boys Lea e 2 3 H Y 4 Jun1o woman 4 Natnoral Honor So cety 2 3 Presndent 4 11 ' H I -I If I B y ' , 2, 3, I 1 1' . I, 2, 35 tramur l I, 2, 3, 45 fl V A . 1 - ' ' x by I V ' A , , ' I , . A K . ,. f r L 1 . f J 1, 1 i I 1 H . . .- I -1, f .H 1' Ii y I Hli-Y 1, 2, ia, dotball 1, 2, ai , , : - 2 T : G , 2, 35 of L 2, 3, , restling l, 2, , . 3, 4. ' - ,, 1 . -' ' p - , I fs N an 35, , f Q- , 1 . ' - ,, M5914-,W QW x Int 7 . . L. . 4, A , 5 Fo t- - A 3' 4- b H I 1, 1. 1 7 HBH . 'll ' ' , : - t , : ' , L : ' I , : ' l- - 2, I 41' , , l Cl , . : 'I I' gu , , 45 i- lg ' r Ki: de ,A,G.A,A.,l,2,3, -' , -, . 1, 2, 3, 4, 1. 1e.'L. , , let- ' ' ' ' I, 2, 3: Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, ' H , ' bln L f AJ f 2 DON CARROLL Im a professnonal non conformxst Bo s League 2 3 4 Varswy s etball 2 3 I9 Squad sty Baseball I orsnty Football I 2 o s tor 4 HI Y 4 n a mural Football 3 4 Order of 4 Stag C Prom 3 BERNICE CALHOUN Sweet and charming Oftce A sus ant 4 Orchestra '7 Prcnle Cty Oregon G A DONNA CHILDS Vurlely ls the splce of I e rs Leaguel 2 4 GI Club 2 3 Preswdent a y Squad 2 3 ASquo Cheer Leader 4 Student Body Carrlval Clown I Chorus I Exchange Assembly 2 Offwce Assns ant 4 Paletleers 2 3 4 Prom 3 Student Councll 4 Y 3 A 4 Day Princess GENE CHISHOLM Lufe ns made of mferpreta tions Jun or Class Play Stage cno WILDA CARTER Her ways are paths of leusantness G r s LeoqLe 2 4 n mlral Easketaall Irtramur al Volevbaul 4 May Dav 'Z C re Arkansas Basketball l DARLENE CLAIR Lovely halr like sunlight slreamlng A Glrls Chorus I e I Tvonal Honor Olflce Stall 41 T I6 l-ONINIL CARROLL W at IS Inf wllhout a ll? 1 fun ruxed Ln? Char 4 Excharge Assem 2 3 I ee I Gwr Le Re rsen a Ive nr s Y e c Lug 3 Cornrr' Itee I 2 3 4 Assistant 4 Operetta teers I 4 u I 3 4 Prom om ee 3 RICHARD CHILDS Smlllngly I pride myself on non Lonformmg s Lague 2 3 nra murals 2 4 Vocatuonal Auto I ,, .',, ',1h 1.9 . .- S s I : la .' ' . .., I , : . . ' 3, 1 - A, I, bly , 31 G, A. A. 2, , G'rls' GI , 2, 'ls' ague I, 2, 3, 4, p I I' I, G' l ' Sem: I, Hi! hr , Moy Day LE , , . : Of- Ilce ' , 3. 4, Palet , 2, 3, , Pep CI b , 2, . : C - m'tC 5 Trl-Y 3, 4. I y' -,,, '1 IF' -.,3, ,ltra- Ba k , , 41 1 I I' 3: A - l,VarI ,2,3,4g -f z .7 V ' , , B y' T , 2 1 Pep Club 31 Hi-Light 4, Sports F. H. A. l.. Edi g '- 2, 3, p I tr f L 2, 3, , A 'mn 2, 3g I -X L , ax , 64,5 I I-f In D. - I., Gil' , ,3, f 'rls' Day' e , ,4, It - PSD . , ' 4: . 2 ' R ll , : - d Sh 4. -' I I 1 F wi Trl- if F. B. L. . , Moy C7 H I H . . . 5 ,, . . . L ' V F. B. L. . lx, 3, al S ' 5 F. F. A. 4 ' , ' QU , 2. 3, 4, l. R. L, 3, 4, fax 3. Lb, Xx , I ' Ny. NY , FLORENCE COUGHRAN Quuet urls are most u g s r prlslng rs Leoguel 2 3 G 4 Pho l Sweetheart Dance Chairman 3 Thesplons 4 ROBERT DAVIS Belleve you have It and you have It tlonal Machine Shop Club 3 XI VELORES DARBY The surest way not to fall ss to determnne to succeed r Glee 2 Gnrls League 4 HlLlgl'1T 4 O Staff 3 Pole-tteer at PAT DIXON She takes long to choose but at least she says what she thmks Student Body Treasurer 4 So phomore Class Secretary L rory Club 3 nd rs eaguel 2 4 Gs League Council 3 Gul of the Month 4 Thespvans 3 4 Girls Club I 3 4 BSqu Yell Leader I 2 ASquad Yell eader 3 4 Prom Cornrnntee 3 B P W nr of he Month 4 D Award 4 Moy Day Maud f Honor GEORGE CRAY By the work we know the Workman Boys League 2 3 4 Orchestra I Vocational Machlre Shop Club 4 Vars ty Wrestllng 3 In amural 2 LEWIS DIMOCK Never a dull moment Vocahonal Machnne Shop Club Squad Football 2 Intramurals 2 3 4 Boys League ,i WILLIAM DAVENPORT What was that question? Boys League 3 4 Orchestra 4 Chour 3 Corvallls Track Bl Cross Country AI Chaar 2 Orchestra I oys League I 2 Execuhve Coun I 2 Studert C uncnl e Squad 2 Sk: Club I Exchange Assemblyl 2 F F change Assembly I 2 F F A JEANETTE DOLSEN So sweet and fair she seems to be Student Councnl 4 F H A I Gnrls League 4 G: League Coun Girl of the Mont Glrls Pep Club Of Ice Staff 4 :Y Junior Prom Prrncess 3 oil' ' ,,,4,.A. ' A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 5 ' '. F. B. L. A. 5 en'x 3, 4: 5 I ' , A ' g 4g tr S , 3, 4, lx ,, . H - 1. or IS' , ' ' ' f ' f ' - , I, 2, 3, , '- ' , ffice A25 - I 25 , s 3, 4. 2 . , B Cn,,' '. Q '1,2, I lf, Fir 5 ' I F ,l 25 3 A. I, 25 Ski Club I, 25 Ex- IN , I, 2. I , , . . . ' . Y Boys' Lecguelkl 3, 4, Vow. V, A 3, Freshman Basketball, B- ' 1, , , f 2, 3, YQ 4. M M I A L f Q L' 221 .vi L va L ' E LE w I , I Y . . ' ,. 2,3,F.T.A.4,: , i- I, 2, 3, f 'rls' - b g Ba I, 2: cil 37 ' I1 4: Gil' L , , 3, f Arls' ' ' 4, l. R. L. 47 - , - fi E, rf- 3, 4, Pep I , 2, , gl 2 od l fL , A,' If Rl L. 3, 4, G' I r ', A. A. Rf 1 ' 0 g I7 f . RUTH e a merry heart has a feast Treas urer l W Garls Club Class G r of May Paletteers Class TOM ECKERT I disagree wlth that state ment S League 2 3 4 s Club3 l R L 4 Scue ub 2 s. MELVlN DONAVAN You can lead a horse to water but you cant make him drink. Boys lgague 4- Jefferson O- egon: Baseball l, Football l- Boys 'League l. CLIFF DUNMYER Early to ruse early to bed makes a man healthy and socially dead Football Intramurals 3 Basketball lntramurals 3 4 Boys Pep Club 3 ASquad Yell Leader 4 Boys League 2 3 4 Junnor Prom Comrnsttee 3 Stage Craft 2 3 4 Shedd Hugh School Freshman Class Vice Presndent Football l Bas etball l Truck l ase I JOHN DOUGHTON Everything comes to thase who wait. Bo s League 2, 3, 4- Vo - tional Auto Shop 4, Vocation- al Machine Shop Club 3. LARRY DURST DOLORES DURST Smlllng IS the token fnendshlp Stu ent Councnl 4 F B L H A l Gnrls Lea 2 3 4 Girl of the Morh R L 4 Paletteers 4 Sta DARLENE EDWARDS My goal IS perfection Senior Class Treasurer Choir 3 Choir Secretary 3 Girls ee 2 Glrls League l 2 r O the Monh Glrl of the Year 3 Girls Pep u l 3 4 Jurlor Pr Committee 3 Julor Prom Prln ces 3 Ofhce Staff 4 Sweet heart Queen 3 May ay Queen A rob worth dolng us worth doing well Football Manager 3 4 Track Manager 2 3 4 lntramurals l 4 Vocatnonol Machrne Shop Club 3 Treasurer 3 Order of 4 Boys League 2 3 I ll Y I 1 I I I r ,Y X .C ,C AN 'X Q1 D X l 4. ,rsh ,, . ' l . . P. l ' , 4, il ' ' , , , Le' l, ' : - 4, 1 ' , lf , : ' ' 3: : . . 1 or ' , T 4, ' ' : : , k 1 : B - 4: ball , F. F. A. l, 2. l, 21 ,, U. H of ,, H . . Ol I' r - - - l . : 4, F. . . , ' ' gue , , , 1 . 1 2 4 -T . : ' ' l- - - J 1 Q6 . 1 Craft 2, 3. L 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Sportsrlan 3, 1 ' ' , . - N l xt. if 1' ' ' - n - - .n BOY' l . . p Boy' , ' ,I ' ' Pep , . . . , ' nce GI , ' ' I V 3, Cl . 4. Gil f fl 3, 4, , F X' Cl b I, 2, , ,'.' gm M, 1, K S I V: F I . L 3 D .IT l f ' 11' . X f ,1 , W if L 1 fl 1 ffl 1 ,U T T V l ED IKSEN hat sh ll a man do but e merry. Ba eball I, 2, Cross Country , rack 3, 4, Wrestling 3: In- , . , 4: BO SO 3 4 Order of the utdoor Sportsman 2 V e Presndent 3 Voca achme Shop Club V tr ral Auto Mechanics 4 SANDRA FOLSOM Expressron us the dress of thought A 4 Girls League SALLY FLETCHER Bright eyes and a lovely smlle Grls League 4 Future Nurses Club 4 Student Councll Rep resentahve 4 Harrisburg Hugh School Class Secretary 2 3 Student Councll 3 Class Play A 2 3 Reporter A 2 3 Reporter Secretary 3 Glee Club 2 I tramurals I 2 School Paper 2 3 Society Editor 3 Christ mas Cantata 2 Junlar Corn: val 3 Pram 3 D ROY FRANKLIN Come follow me and leave the world to Its babbling Student Body Vlce President 4 quad asketball Fre hmar Basketball Captain nd I 3 B y League S Boys ate 3 C our semble 3 4 F A ramurals I 2 4 O e a 3 4 Boys Pep Club 3 4 uruor nwanuan 4 Junnor Pron Commrttee 3 DAVE FETTER l am the master: I am the captain of my soul. Boys' League 2, 3, 4, Voca- tional Machine Shop 41 Stage C a t I, 2. DARRELL FORT IA of hum genius and If sheer fun Junior Class Representative I Sophomore Class Presndent u ent Council 2 3 4 S uad I lrtramurals I 2 3 4 Track I 2 Wrestling 3 4 s Logue I 2 4 President' 3 Representatlve 4 Bo s Pep Club 3 Junior Ku woman Flre Squad 3 4 .luru or Prom Commltteee 3 Order of L 2 3 4 Secreta War no sustant Edlto Edntor .152 EARBARA FLOYD To thine ownself be true Glrs Gle rs L aguel 2 3 YCE FRITZ She always seeks the good In people Stu ent C uncll 3 4 Girls eague I 2 Chaplain 3 Library 3 Sclence Club 2 Sec etary 2 Nurses Cu 3 4 President 3 4 p e tta 3 4 Glee Club I 2 LARRY GASKILL The world IS not better If we worry Ilfe IS not long er If we hurry E Football 2 Track 3 lntramu s 2 3 4 Boys Lea ue nI2 DWIGHT GILLEY Hls head IS In the clouds nays e Club 3 4 res: dent T espnars 3 4 dent uncll 3 4 and 3 4 Representative 4 Choir 4 League 2 3 4 Pram Busmess Chairman 3 Cross Country 3 ack 2 Intramurals 2 3 Freshman Basketball BEV FULLER Wu! thus rung I thee wed Gnrls League 4 Pep Club 4 Paletteers 4 Salem Oregon Gym Jamboree 3 Gtrls Lea gue 3 Chorus 3 Sweet Home ramurals I 2 S Club urs ea ue 2 e U 2 Band I Chorus Letterwomen I DOUG GATCHELL Where fun and work clash let all but fun smash Stu ent Council 3 4 Junior Class Presldent Baseball I Fotball 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Prom 3 Boys League 2 3 4 Bays Pep Club 3 Fare Sauad 3 4 PresIdent4 Machnre Shop Club 3 Vice President 3 Out door Sportsman 3 GARY GENTRY I fund It practucolly umpos snble to be good but I can 4 n Boys 4 Sclerce SUE GAMBLIN As full of snlrlt as the month of May F B L A 4 Vlce Presndent4 I 2 3 Co Hustor I Secretary 2 Glrls League 4 Bug and Llttle ter Chairman 4 Gurls ep ub I 2 3 4 Rally Squ I ARTHUR GILBERT He knows a lot but never can thunk of It Eofs League I MARY LOU GLAUS If auletness IS gold then she IS oreclous A A 2 Pres1dent3 I eague I 4 Natlora Honor Society 2 3 4 Secre 4 I'rlY 20 ,, . hi . . H I - -H F . I ,u I FIl'l.A,',l, ,A-1' Iarl , ,' 1 I:2,3,, ' sis. ' Int , 7 ki I, ' ' 5 ' ' P 2,G'I'Lg I, ,Pp Cl ,, ,, ad CI b , 5 2: 27' ri-Y 4.4, . W 7 Lf 'If' K I L ff f' lj .f , , tr, , I .H ' Is d . , I ' . f5l1,,:,, I' Q- O 1' Q, 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Ba d , , 3, 4. l I : ' ' , , : ban ' , X f ' I 3' 4' ' 3, , I tra- : I 1 f f 3. 7 r, I pp I I P 7- '. t . .,, ' 4: I1 ' 1 , 7 Stu- G. , . 1 ' ,G'rIs' Co',jB I,2, L ,I2,3,, xl 21 sl 4, HifY 2, 3, E Boys' tary , 1 3, 21, ' ' Tr p I , , 42 JOHN GOODWIN I am! lazy lusi umn er esfed In ramurals l 2 Vocahonal Machme Shop KAREN GUNDERSON Full of Ilfe loy and fun rs Leaguel 2 T TERRY GRAHAM Frequenlly wlhln my brain I gently thunk a Ihoughl BSauad Football 3 Irvlramu s 3 4 Sclerce CAROL GRAHAM Beauty I5 Irufh Irulh IS beauty Bard 4 Grrls League 4 Fu ture Busnness Leaders of Am er ca 4 T 4 Longview Washnnglon All School Play E d 2 3 Horor y 2 3 Orchestra I 2 r STANLEY GUNDERSON Never say more than necessary Boys League 2 3 4 Scnence Club 2 Vocatnonal Auto Shop CORINE HANSON There IS one qulel modes? and fair rs ague l 2 3 4 plans 3 4 Trl Y 3 Serwor Play 2I if SCOTT GREGORY I do no? profess fo be no less nor no more than what I seem Bo 5 League 2 3 4 Cholrl QW!! JERRY HARRISON am opposed fo the Idea Baseball 3 4 Wresflmg 4 Boys Leaguel 2 3 4 Order f L 4 Vocahonal Machme Shop Club 3 Secretary 3 I I If - I I . . , - H . I . l ,T I Q ' I , ri-Y . ' ' ' V ' . Y f , 2, 3: 'Un l, , : I SO- ' V - 46 ciet , , , , T is - HEAY l, 2, 3. ' ! fl I I ' ' ' 'Qi 1 G 5' . W . ffQ11,2,,, rclUIQ V' '77, -I 2: BOYS' l-6091-16 2, 3. 4- Operelfag Junior Prom Com- ffzpf as - 1 ' I E 4 I I, . I , I In H is F. B. L. A. 4, F. H. A. 1, I I Gil' ,,3,4gI.R. C -, ,f L. 3, 4g ri-Y 3, 4. 2 4. I lf ' ' , , Ill ' .ll Gil'Le . ,,,,Thes- ' ' f,,, I ' , 1 '- : A I o : ' ' S . I BARBARA HENDERSON Its all Greek to me A 4 Gurls Leogu REX HOLLAND I.et the chms fall where they may Basketball Manager 4 Boys eague 3 4 A Blfootball 3 AFootbaII 4 HI 4 Intramurals 3 4 O r ztla 4 Phaemx Club 4 BONNIE LOU HASKINS Good things often come In small packages urs League I brary Club 4 Paletteers Club 2 3 4 Sctence Clu Ng CAROLYN HEVLIN I forgot what I was golng to say 4 Preslden A Representa e 4 s gue 4 Paletteers 2 3 4 Secretary P aenlx Club 3 4 e President 3 Secretary 4 Thes plans 2 3 4 Assistant Drret or Junior Class Play 3 Science Club 2 Sttudert Council 4 May Day Committee 2 3 4 Prom Commlttee 3 'Nunn' DONNA HERGERT My care IS for the future Gnrls League 3 4 Junior Prom Comrnlttee 3 Bend Oregon r s eague I 2 LARRY HOOVER Some people are wut others are half wuts Sensor Class Vuce Presudent Student Councul 4 Basketball Manager 4 Baseball 2 3 4 otbull 2 3 4 BFootbaII n I 2 Boys Leage2 nys P p b 4 President 4 Fare Squad 3 4 O er of L 2 3 4 Phaenrx 4 TIWCSDIOFS 3 4 Vuce President 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Junnar Prom Escort 3 4 JOYCE HAWES Busy souls have no tlme to be busy bodies C our 4 Glrls Leoguel 2 3 Grls GI e 2 3 Phoerl Club 4 JEANETTE HOESING Slmpllcnty I5 her lewel brxght B L A 4 Glrls Lea 2 3 4 Offlce Staff 3 -f .,2,3,4pL'- h'f I G I I ' 47 i t e l I IX 1, , I , ' b 2. . 11 1 . rr ' . F.B,L..p el, ff , 2' 3' 4' - ca lr' L 4 , ,I-li-c 1, 2. ' t .x R H H . H -. - - F. T. A. , vice ' f 4, F .-.. .f ' ' Qvel G..A.2,3,4, - ,,f - tiv , Girl ' Lea I, 2, 3, 4, I. R. L. 3, 4, Vice President 42 Vh ' ' ' ', , Vic . ., LEC ,,F.e.Lf.4, L 'f ' ' Y- , I ' , p I 7 ,I . : - l I II 5 7 ' . pe BZ CI , 1 ' u , 3, . ' A, B ' e Clu 3, , Vice V ' 1 ' , , : Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Plays I, 3, 4, . rd V , , -: r 22 ' JUDY HOSKING Her vonce ever soft gentle and low Intramural Basketball 2 F T 4 GI Que l 2 4 Girl of or'th l 3 4 Day Comrnmee 2 3 4 Offxce af 4 eteers 2 Treasurer 4 Prom Commnttee 3 Science Club 2 Stage Craft 'x SHARON JENKINS Slowly softly nf you wlsh to go far Begmners Chorus 3 Choir 4 A 3 Gnrls Glee 2 Glrs gue l 2 3 4 Palette MARIEHURST Friend IS a word of royal tone rs Chorus 2 3 4 n eague l 2 3 4 Phoenix Clu 3 4 AT JOHNSON S am Irttle so was Na poleon Ea League 2 3 4 lntramu s LEE HOWELL He gets around Boys League 4 Band 4 Og den Utah Spanslh 3 Band and Orchestra 3 EI Centro Track 2 Boys League 2 Los Angeles Spanish l lntramur al Football 1 'M' V wwf CARLENE JOHNSON Smoke follows beauty rs L ague l 2 3 4 nt4 GAA3 Glrls e Club 3 4 Carnnval Commnttee Class Clown 2 HlL1ght 3 Paletteers 3 4 Phoerx 3 4 Presrdeenf 3 Thespuans 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Rally Squad 4 TrlY 3 Student Councll 3 4 Exchange Assembly Albany 3 4 Sweet Home 3 4 Juruor Prom Committee 3 Choir 3 4 Operetfa 3 4 All School Play 2 May Day Commuttee 2 3 4-ff? 1 1 MARY HUSTON Her charm IS herself our 4 Gee 2 3 Girls 3 4 May Day l bemg lust nr s League I Operetta 4 ROGER JOHNSON He makes good of ordm ary sutuatlons Basketball BSquad 2 3 Track BSquad 2 Intramurals l 2 d Hn Boys League l 2 3 4 Stage aft l AL1, G, A. A, 3, ,J jrlsl ' J , ' , Lea , ,3, 5 ' th . ' . M , q. R. L. , , M405 ,' - , ' . 2 sff ,P0l1 ,J3i4, ' : l : I 1, 2, 3, Tri-Y 3, 4. JA' A J J t Gil' , , :G'rl5' ch' ,F. H. A, lg GI' L , , , 1 ' I , , ' ' ,2, b , . L , 9 , . 7 233 X 2 xs'gl7I -I siklfljli' ' ' W-'-.S 4 M' f G 3 ,, s Q Nulffig fl . ' jf ' Gi I ' e , , , 7 lsres- '- ' F ' , ide 1 - . A : ' ' P p HH. . , ' ' , 'I' , J ' ' Leo , , , 5 ers - e 1 : 2, 3. I f : I -1 , 7 P U o l 11 A ' - H - - H I - 'YSIIQJB J ' - .': ral , , , - i , , 3, 4, son 1, 2, 3, 4, '-Y 4, cf ,2,3. ' ' ' ' ARTHEDA LANDER It takes llttle smule Student Council 3 effort Gnrls of e orth 3 I Intramur als 2 3 May Day Committee 2 3 O ntl! G A aguel 23 IJ EDWARD LEISY Bold coutnous, true, a goo comrade BFootbalI 2 AFootball 3 Track 3 4 Intramurals 2 4 Boys League 2 3 4 Ou door Sportsman Club 3 DAVE KEMP Lots of mnschlef lots of vlm women seem to both er hum Baseball 3 4 Basketball 4 Intramurals 4 Boys League 3 4 Boys League Representa tive 4 H:L1ght Staff 4 Philo moth Oregon Class President 2 Vlce Presndent 3 Student Counc1l3 Baseballl 2 Bas ketball 3 F1-Squadl 2 Foot ball Manager 2 3 Letterman u I MARILEE LaROWE And what she set out do she dld Ban I 2 Gnrls Leaguel 3 4 Qarl at the Mont Jumor Prom 3 TruY 3 CHARLES LANGMACK Lets have a party Junior Prom Commlttee 3 Boys Pep Club 3 B'oys Lea e I Fo Track 2 3 A WAYNE LAMPHERE Just thmk' Only 28 more days tlll baseball season B n 2 3 Presndent 3 u dent Manager 4 Baseball I 2 3 4 Basketball 9th Grade Bo s Leaguel 2 3 4 oot BSquad 3 F B 4 amurals I 2 Or 4 Preszdent 2 Order of L 2 3 4 Pram Committee 3 Stage Craft 2 3 4 Student Councul IS his kmgdom Prom 3 COLLEEN LOUGHMILLER A good heart I5 worth all the heads ln the world I rs ague I glnners Cbovr 2 Cafeteria I our 4 I Fut r urses 4 Grl ee Junuor Prom 3 24 ad , , ' ,sf- ,fi I., .' 'Y,': ,,,rF 1- f. - ball- ,..L.A.4, .. 5 Ha-Y , :mf , , 3, 4, : ' I I. R. L. 4, clwestra I, 2, 3, Clb,2,3. 2,3, ' ,, , 'O H . -H ' ' , .H. A. 1, ' ' 1 ' I 2, 3, Vice Presid Presi- QU f 21 31 42 Ofbvll If 21 de 5 . . A. ' ' 3? I I 4 Le , , ,45 I th M . , ,R. L. H - 1, ,lplffic f4. ' .fl Q C , . 'F Q' I L ta ' ' ' : . -,, H CI f : ' I , 2, i , 5 ' l l 2: 2, 31 ' 5 '- . 2, 3, 4. ,I J - .H , H . - .H - 7 - , gp Qi I ' Le Q A , 2, 3, 45 Be- , ' ,,,'ri ch' ,r.H.'A., U5 . N 4 p I S' GI 2, 35 DOREEN LOWE 'Tis virtue that makes them mast admired. Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Pal- etteers 3, 4. SHIRLEY LUDTKE Life is not so short but there is always time for courtesy. . F. H. A. I, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Ol- fice Staff 3, 4, Paletteers I, 2, 34 Stage Craft 2 3 KEITH MARR Thy modestys a candle of thy heart BBasketbalI 3 Cross Country Captain 4 Intramurals Band 3 Boys League 3 4 Worth mgton Minnesota Studert Councnl 3 Vzce Presldent I Class Vice President I Blflas ketball 2 BFootbalI 2 Band ROSALIE LUTON The mlldest mann r and the gentlest heart rs ague I 4 otteers4 Tl'1esp:ans4 F H A MYRA MCBRIDE Purpose as what gives life Its meaning Bard I 2 SecretaryTreasurer 3 Clarwnet Quartet Lrbrarnan Chour 3 4 'lreas rer 4 resld nt 3 Intr murals I I e Representatuve I Grl of the Month I 2 3 Pourt Chalrmon I b 3 4 Nattonal Honor f 2 Th 3 4 Operetta 3 4 Orchestra 4 Orche tra 2 3 4 Sc fs 2 3 4 Scnence C Presndent 2 3 Studert Courcsl 4 ror 3 4 Prom Commtttee 3 Maf Day Program I 2 3 4 MALCOLM MCBRIDE A believer of all things Class Offlcer 2 3 4 A as all l 3 4 Capton AFootboll I 2 3 4 Coptatn rack 4 n 3 a Boys Leeague 2 3 4 Cholr 4 Offlcer 4 Jurlor Class Play Orchestra 2 3 4 Order of L 4 Palet r Thesplans 3 4 Junior Klwa man LEE MALICK It IS good to be wlse and merry at the same tume INres1llng 3 4 Intramural E'as e all I 3 4 BFoot 2 3 Intramural Football 4 Ban lll I Lettermars Club Bo s L gue 2 Honor Soclety 2 3 4 Outdoor Sportsman 2 3 WAYNE MCCRARY Qult wushln lets go flshln ramurals I 2 3 4 Tra 2 3 Manager 4 Boys ea gue 2 3 4 Outdoor Sports man 3 4 Presudert 3 Order 4 Stage Cro Prom 3 r I ' Q I l oa:'Le ,2,3,,PQl- ' ,, '- , - kfb ,2,,,- bell I. , : : d , .' 3, 4, X ' ea , 3, 4, nyl 2 I Q' v ' , , , -B' - - l , ketb , 2, , , i 4, , ' ' , .' . R 4, A-T '1, '2,'3,' , Cap- ' , 'I ,I . fQsI,4,Bnd1,2,3,4, ' ' ' , - 1 3, 4, I-li-Y 2, 3,.'4, 'l, li. L. 3, 1.2. ' ' , ' I .U ' I, 2,4 3, , tee s 3, 4, . . I T. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, ' ' P ' e , a , 2, Int , , , , ck 3, 4, G'rls'.Leagu I, 2, 3, 4, , , , ' L - 1 I I 1 1 I ' 2, owls Peplclu '3, 4, I. R. of L '3,i , I I ft 3, L. , , ' So- . ciett , 3, 4, espians l, 2, 3, s I, I, , hool Plot. 1, , . , ' lub 1, 2, 3, 47, Iiri-Y 3,l I, wm- l I I I I I I 25 , .IEANNE MERRILL Gentle of speech great of heart rs eclguel 2 4 GI ee 3 Choir 4 Band I Pep Bard I Prom Commltteee FREDDENA MORGAN Where theres actlvlty there s Freddie S ent Council 3 F B L A 4 Second Vice President 4 F I 2 Co Htstorlan easurer 2 G A Secretary Treasurer 3 Girls C orus 2 Glrls League I 2 G ot the Month I u Squad Yell Leader 4 Prom Committee 3 Lrbrary Club 3 Vvce Presrdent Office Staff 4 Thesplans 4 Tr: Y 3 4 GERALDINE McGUlRE Be true to your word, your work, and your friends. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Quar- tet, Tri-Y 3, 4, All School Play 3, Class Play 4, F. T. A. 45 Treasurer 4, Office Assistant 4, Thespians 4. BENNY MONROE A mischievous fellow oseball I 3 4 Bas 2 3 Boy Lea e otball 2 4 Prom Order of L 2 3 4 Stage Cratt I 2 Vocatuanal Auto Shop 3 Vocatuonal Machme Shop 4 JACK MILES Peaceful sllent and always friendly Boys Lea uet VPC. ,juli algo 3' dal 54-bf' It Q fm 5 Emilie GAILMORLEY Beauty is truth truth beauty I L. orus I 2 Glrls League 3 4 lunlor Committee etteers I RICHARD McGRORY Sleep is indeed a wonder- ful thing. Boys' Lea ue 2, 3, 4, Intramu- rals 2. fl! W Ji DEANNA MOORE Lets be happy lets gay goodbye sorrow for today Football Prnncess 3 Prom rm s 3 Paletteers 3 ep Club 4 Prom Committee 3 May Day Prmcess I I I fl K! ovvt' ,,3,, 'rss' ' ' GI 1 ' 1 W , 2: 4 ' L 3. A Z I 1 7 .I . it ,w f, ,I I7 l 4- , , X Q Q! H . . .H If 1 I I be B , 2, , 5 ket- 5 ball , 1 s' gu 2, 3, . ' 47 FO , 3, : 3: '. g P4 - 4, , , ces 3 , -4, P .r ' fi ll I I. ll ' ' I ll ' i I md ' ,' .... F. H, A. 1, 2, F, T. A. 1, G'rli,' 7 ' i 2 - 'h , 7 ' ' , H. A- , 1 ' 4 ' I: 2, , : - ' ' I: W' Tr 5 , . A. 2, 37 Pol ,Qi Tri-Y I. - I - I ,su h 2 i ' 1 , 3 45 irl , 2' 3, Pep CI I9 I, 2, 3, 4: A- ja I I I 26 we A JERRY MORROW I always like fo see the young kcls have fun 2 3 4 Presud nY4 o League l 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Studer-l Courcll Flre Squad 3 rder of L 4 and l 4 B'BaskeYball l 2 ABaske1' B Base Baseball 3 4 Intramurals I ED NEUSTEL Llked here lnked there liked everywhere 2 O AFoo1ball 2 3 4 A a all? 3 4 BBask1balI A Baseball 2 3 4 lnrramu al you know her, luke her 4 Gnrls a Gr of e 3 4 Re e 2 Gnrls Glee Opereita 4 MARY NICHOLSON Romeol Romeo! Where art Sludenf Courfcul 4 Assustcm Dnrector Semor Play 3 Jun or o r r eruor Play 65 G r 5 L 4 anlsh Club 3 Thes ns B 4 Presudenr 4 r 3 Fr klnn Hugh School e affle es? Tuflsola Club I MARJORIE PETERSON My mind IS elsewher n ramurals I ur Q ague I A HnLughr 4 O I S10 f 4 I' BETTY OAKLEY Dlgnliy IS her charm Lnght 4 Offnce Staff 4 Prom Prnncess 3 Homecommg Queen 4 May Day Prnncess WILLIAM NICHOLAS Theres a lot of fun In ev ery bashful boy AFoo1baIl 3 4 A Baseball 2 3 4 Intramurals l 2 Or er 2 3 4 Frre Squad Boys League 2 3 4 RAY PILCHER Ifs quallfy not quonhfy ihaf counls Sensor Class Presldenf Base 3 4 Foo ball 3 4 In murals 3 4 Wrestlnrg 3 Boys League 3 4 Frre Squad 3 Prom Commutfee 3 Urband e Iowa Freshman reside Sfudem Courcnl fCho er ber Baseball I 0 FO ball I Chorus R 2 a W0 43513 l ll'Y I 1 ' 9 1.3 YS' HE-Y , 3, 4, rder 'af L 2, 3, f 1 ,f P, 1 4:b - , , : -B sk- ' V f ' . , : ' I: 4: O : B , 2, 3, e- , , 5 e r : ' , , - - I. bull 3. 4: - ball 2: A- 2,3, 4. ' ' ' v I A 1 ' ' r 5 ' ' le ' ' , 1 I , 4, il 1h , , , , d , : - IL , , , ' ,4, 4, G, A. A. 3,pr4, O ' , , , 3 . l, : ' ' 3: l . I 1 I , T, I . r ,I U . . . In fhou RomeoI I Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Pl , Ju' ' I L4, , ' - , Gi ' F Q 3, 4, il of Th , I. R. . , Phoe- ni 3,' ' 5 - D' , : A :Tl'Y - .es ' 1 'f- I ,Zee 'lwfs l I 1 . 2, 24 QC' I' I -I' ' I Ie , 2, 3, 4, G. . A. : - l, 2, 3, 4, , ff'ce bull l 1 I A , 1 WG: I . x , I' I : I I . A , . I 1 , : 7 ll ,b 1, 2, or 1, 2, nd ,2, A , 1? ss y 2. , g -x K' 5 27 , . VU U BENNY PLYMALE A loud voice from the wll clerness Prom Cornmvttee 3 Intramurals a s eague Boys Pep Club 3 4 Dramotlcs Scnence Club I RAYMOND RICHARDS Care slts lightly on his shoulders Wrestling 2 3 4 Intramural oball I GERALDINE PITTMAN True blue clear through our 3 4 A 2 o and Recreatuonal Leader 2 Glrls Glee 2 Gnrls League I 3 DORIS POMEROY Always the same to every one ass Secretary I 3 F T 4 Plarlst 2 Girls Leaque I 2 3 4 Representatzve 3 Glrl the Month I 2 H Light Lubrary Club 3 Natnonal Han or Socuety 2 3 4 Representa tive 4 Orchestra I Secretary I Student Councul 4 Treasur 4 G of Month 4 Junior Cutlzenshnp Award 3 P E O Latln Aw award 2 3 Salutatorlan MERLENE POE Quiet to be sure 3 4 Girls e I T Y I DAVE RILEY Hes a real character Ba s L ague 2 3 4 o Pep Club 3 4 Flaseball 3 In tramural Basketball 3 28 CHARLES PLESS My right eye was a good little eye but my Ietf eye loved to roam BFootbaIl I 2 AFootbaIl 3 4 Wrestlung I B Basketball 2 ABasketbalI 3 Baseball 2 3 Boys League I 2 3 4 Order of I. 2 3 4 Prom Comrmttee DAROLD POWELL Lifes too short to hustle BFoatbaII 2 3 Wrestlung 3 4 Intramural Football I 2 Irtramural Wrestlung 2 3 ln tramural Basketball I 2 In ramural Softball I 2 Boys League 2 3 4 Letter men s Club 3 4 Phoenlx Club Ch ' , 5 H. . p S ng ' H 2, ,4. I ' f ' ' il - 2 X 3- , , , xg A , M ff, is . . , X 'Y , F. H. A. I, 2, , 1 ' ' Lea- ' , gu , 2, 3, 4, ri- 3, 4. 1, B y' L 1, 2, 3, 441 nf 1,4 Hi'Y 3, 4, If Ii. L. 3, 4, - , 4' if f I M ff sw' . I I I j jf I CIAIA ,,',..A. Q ,Z ol 'I ,,'i-'I Ip 11' ,' ' : I I II: - 4. I I ei , B. P. vy. iFI4 nge L . Y ' e , , : B YS' Fo 1 , '2, 'smld 2, 3, 4. ' ' . ' SHANNON RILE Qulef and gentle os a fall mg ram In ramurols 3 Gnrls 4 Prom Paletfeers 3 4 m ee 3 4 I Cascade Hugh rols I 2 Commlffee I Jumor BanqueI 2 GLADYS ROBERTS Twus her Ihlnklng of oihers made you thunk of er Sfucler-I Councul 4 Intramurals Drama :cs 4 Fu ur Nurses 3 4 Secrefary 3 G A L o ue I Co Edu or Thesplans 3 4 Trl Y 4 PAULINE ROWTON She has lo be known Io be appreciated rs ogue I A 3 4 Secreiory 4 Library Club 4 Operetfa 3 4 Julor Senior Pay 4 The plans 4 H1LlghT AUDINE ROE Im quletlnow but lusi you wolf urs League I 4 .-1 SU: SADLER ROGER RUSSELL Qulefly he goes his way and does his fhlnklng day by day Boys League 2 3 4 afe na I .lust one of The sneaker sex Yamhill Umcn H gh School n raps I Bard I A Peo C ub Ir' ramurals anon Band 2 3 F B I L e Iriramurcl 3 Tr Y 4 L 29 'bf ,..,'y JIM ROSS Amusement ns necessary io a mans labor Student Council 4 Boys Lea g e 3 4 Phoeenlx 4 r sn ent 4 Intramurals 3 Waldpon Oregon Student Body Vice Presldenf 'ill-eg? DOUGLAS SARGEANT Qtllef appearing dlsclos mg no clue of the merry naiure known fo few s L ague 2 3 4 2 3 4 Presldent 3 Palelfeers 4 Phoernx 4 Spanish 3 4 I ' ' h 3, 1 3: 4, Y, ' , 1 1 I 2, 3, T' 3, 5 I e an , , 5. W I I I V I 'I A. . 3: Girls' e g I, 2, 3, mu , I 1 Af' , q 4, Hj-L'ghf 4, 4 4 'I 4, - , L I , , - . rf' L, I p I , X F.s.L.A.'G'I' , -', ' . 2, 3, 4. U , 5 ' , P e '- ' d z , 4. O.. . . Q hx J or 2' Le , Q, 3, 4, In- , immumls 1' 2, 3? Choir 3, 4: Traci? Z, .57 Lrbrary Club 2, 3, G,.A.2,3,F.H.A.I,2, ,,:C- ' , I ' f ter , 2, 3, 4. I : S I4 I I I' A WWI A-ff 4. p , L 4 , , I I ,If A . 4 . Ikd , . ,G .AL Boy' e 4, , :H5lCl, I, I I I, I I. I , :I -: Leb 1 - , 5 . .L. r I : , , A. 4, G'rIs' eogu 2, 3, 4: . S 1 1- . f I 1 X ff IVA SEEMS Style she has and good looks too she does what she sets out to do F B L A Secreetary 4 Glrls Gee Presuclent I Gurls ea el 2 3 4 Glrls PepC R 3 Gvrl of Morth 2 Operetta 2 3 Stu ent Cour-cnl I Prom 3 VVALTER SLOCUM He can laugh with the lolhest and outwork the best ass Presldent Stu ent ouncll I President Track 3 Wrestlnng 3 4 Boys League leasurer 2 3 4 F Squad SecretaryTreasurer 3 3 4 May CAROLYN SCHMIDT The mlnd us my klngdom rs Chorus I 2 Girls e l 3 4 Pram 3 Day Commnttee 2 3 Otflce a 4 hoenl b Scuence Cl b gy' it M 5 MONTE SIEGNER Busy IS he In school and out thus we know without a doubt Student Councnl 4 Sergeant at Arms 2 Class Vice President B B sketball I 3 n 4 otball ptam 4 Track I 2 Captam 4 Boys League 2 3 esldent 4 HI Y Ice resident 3 t 4 Order of L 4 Stage Craft 2 3 4 n a rals I NEVA SHERMAN A ltttle lump of loyalty A A G e ur s eague I brary Club 3 Trl Y FORREST SMITH Where ns my gun and my do ? lm gomg to the mountains Boys League 2 3 4 Vars Football 2 4 Wrestling 4 In tramurals l 3 Vice President of Voccquon Machine Shop 30 PHIL SCHROEDER He loves men not because they are men but because they are not women Class President l Intramurals B Baseball 2 3 Boys League I 2 4 Stage Craft 2 3 Pr m 3 Class Play 3 VERLA SIMS PSP Sophomore Class Treasurer rs ague l 2 4 Preslclent 3 Glrl of the Month L A 4 Paletteers 3 Recordlng Secretary 3 Pep Cu 3 4 0 J Gi I ' , f ' ' Lea- f gu , 2, 4, 1 4 Mpv g . St'ff , P ' 'Glu' 3, 4: L, 2, 3, 4, asketball L, 2, 4, I ll I I , , l I O f fv f ' .. V ,ff ' 2 W , G. . . 2, 3, Girls' le 1,' 2, G' 1' L , 2, 3, 4, Lf- . . . . p ' ' : '- ,4' I . F . . L I fe Q, gu , , , , ' ' lub . , 2, 3, 4, ally 2, , ' the 5' ,TfafYEs,4, fl, X 4 , . ' ' A sweet girl with lots of 'L , exif Le Q, ,3, ,vice 3, ,J , 2, , cup- 2, F. B. . , 2, tai 5 Fo l, 2, 3, 4, 2 : Ca 5 I , , 3, 4, lb , - 4, Pr - ' , '- 1, 2,131 4, vs P ' , 4, Hi- Ligh F l, 2, 3, : I , : l If - mu , 2, 3, 4. 'I . I g I, Il . CI ' ' li d f I .2 IW C ' I QR ' 45 , :, I 4: ' 2' r , V , I , ire A I I I A 4, L. R. L. 2, ,V , D09 . 3, 4, W. 0 .S x I, K. Z JIM SMITH He is most powerful who governs himself. Boys' League 2, 3, 4, B-Bask elball 2, B-Football 2, A'Foot- ball 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2 Baseball 2, 3. DICK SPRINKLE Noise is not the only vir- tue in life. Boys' League 2, 3, 4, Voca- tional Auto Shop 3, Vocation- al Machine Shop Club 4. BARBARA SPENCER The must not ring 2, 3, Cafeteria I, F, Pram 3. LYNN STEGEMAN These days you should keep a wochful eye on all you own. Student Body Secretary 4, See niar Class Representative 4, Student Council 3, 4, Band 4, Maiorette 3, Drum Maior 4, F. H. A. I, 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council 2, I. R. L. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pale etteers 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Rclly Squad 2, Thespiorts 4, Tri+Y 4, Prom Committee 3, Prom Princess 3, May Day Com- mittee I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3. 31 HAROLD SPEER No evil can happen to o good man. Boys' League 2, 3, 4, Voca- tional Machine Shop Club 4, Representative 4. DONALYN STANDLEY It's ci gay old world when you ure gay. Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Dccoration Committee 3. I , fi I ,Ji HARVEY SPRINGER I believe in working but not too hard. Boys League I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID STITT look upl TYGCIQ I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' League I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cho- 5us4I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta I, 2, CONNIE STRAUSER God helps those who help themselves eterla I F H 4 GI eague l 4 Junlar Prom Commnttee 3 May Day Commnttee 2 3 Stage Craft BILL TUCKER Busy IS he nn school and out and that we know wrthout g aoub! Boys League 2 3 4 Band 2 C orus 3 4 Paletteers 2 3 President I4 Pep Club 4 A Squad Yell Leader 4 Science Club 2 Student Councll 4 Sage! f 2 3 4 Orch tra 2 Vnce President 2 DON STOCKTON Life us what yqu make It Boys League 2 3 4 LAUREEN SVENSEN A wmk of the eye can of ten do wonders Gnrls League 3 4 Glrlof1l'1e nth 3 I L 4 Pep 4 Junior Prom Commlitee 3 Prom Prmcess 3 Busuness Man ager Sensor Play 4 Bend Ore gon Glrls Leaguel 2 Treas urer 2 Cholr I 2 Pep Club 2 'Wir mv ROSE MARIE SUING A womans best fnend her smlle rs League l 2 4 tlce Staff 4 LARRY VAN ATTA My only books were women s looks s Leaguel 2 3 BOB STRANGE Now as the time for all good men to come to the and of thelr party s Lague 2 3 4 4 Honor Soclety 2 n murals 2 3 Track 4 Wrest 2 ELEANOR SWANSON As nlce as mce can be r s Glee 2 r 5 eague l brary 4 Offlce Staff 4 X , ,, . . - H ,, . - .E:oy'e , ,',I.R.L. 5 ' , 35 l TFC- ling , 31 4.' ' ' x- ,, H - 1 - is Caf ' ,f .A.,'f1s' Qil' -,,3,:Of- L , V2, 3, 1 ' - 44 1 I .1 Q v2 . ' 1 fr 'V 'E 1' J V I I H , - ,, . . tu , lntramurals 22 Cafeteria I, 25 -t ,,' Gil' ,F.H.A.I,4, Mo ,.R. ., Club Gil'L -,2,3,4:Li- ,. . . H A .H ' . E'oy ' , . , 4- hu , 1 ' ' ' , 2 t rat ,u , 1 esi 5 ,X 32 .fl NITA WEBER A small engine wlth hugh power S udent Council 4 Choir 3 4 Irs N netle 3 F nr ea ue Soclal3Cl1alrman 4 Girls Pe u Treasurer 3 Presld T4 orette I Honor Socuety 3 ROGER WILKENSON Lifes no longer nf we hurry Bos LagueI234 ut door Sportsman 3 Hr Light 4 WI COX ough of thus luvemle oollshness 2 3 4 Preslden cretary 2 G A A 2 3 Vce Presnd nt 3 Girls League 4 ASauad Yell Leader 3 4 BSquad Yell Leader 2 Phoe rlx Club 4 Vlce President 4 Office Asslstcrt 4 Student uncul I Nonette 2 3 Ensemble 3 LARRY WHITE I dont scv much but Im a thinker Boys League MACKWILCOX He gets around Cross Country 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Wrestling 4 Intaamurals o League 2 3 4 Track Club 2 3 4 Vocational Auto Shop Club 4 Vocatnonal Machme Shop Club 3 12254 If FREDERICK WILLIAMS Its best to know lust enough about the lesson to escape receiving a 5 EFootboll 2 AFootball 3 4 restlrng 3 All Sc oo Play 3 Cafeteria 4 Bard 2 B s League 3 4 Phoenix Club 3 4 Vacatloral Machnne Shop Club 4 Treasurer 4 KEITH WILLIAMS A well 5 d f l cl sand It myself 5 League I 4 ca tonal Machlne Shop 3 MARILYN WILLIAMS An all around gurl Su ent Counctl I .5 4 Grls ague I 2 4 Gnrl of orth I r sldent 4 G A Intramurals I 2 3 4 Llbray Club 3 Tr: Y 3 Vice President Orr 2 3 T W Musrc Awar rs Glee I Operetta I T A 3 Palette 3 M ol' 0 ::.B.L.'AlA ' 4: G' IS' 9 I, 3, 4: Clb ,4,l.R.'.2,3,, : ' : G- I ,-2, 3 4: G Ol 4s Q ,Sl Aj Ay Gl n I I ll ll oir I, , : A t 37 f 1 ' I: I L Se ,...,,4p l,2,3,4:B0l'1dl,:BYS' IQ 2, 3, 4,'P-epiclub 1, 2, 3, , 1 ' 'A V ' CO ' , 2, 35 Tri-Y 3, 45 . r - f 5 C7 Y'e' ,,5.:O- ' . 'H f ' ' W I 2 4, ta i oy' I 5 I s aiasi ha ld '.',v:3' ' ' . Le , ,3, g ' the - , EW' ,Q, 3, ,v0- M. ,3, F. B. L, A. 4, -' ' , Pe' 5 . . A, 2, 37 I , ,Ut : 'V f Ch ' ', ,'4, 'earns' no 2, 42 ,, B. P. , ' d 3, GTI' Q , 2, 3, 4, F. , . f ers 2, I I. R. L. 5 ay Day I, 2, 'S' 1 ul W f Y ILSON the girl with pep, who will be in life, you bet! 3, 4, Class F. T. A. Sec- 2 3 4, Gi 2 4, Girl of Honor Society 2, 4, 3, Office Staff l, 2, 4, Vice Thespians 3, 4, President 4, May Day of the Month 4. Vale- BEVERLY ZOLNOSKI Come follow me and leave the world to its babbling. Pep Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Glee l, 2, Vocal Man- ager 3, 4, Treasurer 3. MARCELYN WRIGHT lt's nice to bs natural vfhen you're naturally nice. Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, B-Squad Yell Leader l, 2, A-Squad Yell Leader 3, 4, Paletteers 2, Prom Decoration Chairman 3: Prom Queen 3, May Day Dec- oration Committee l, 2, 3, Stage Decoration Committee 2, 3, Carnival Booth Chair- man 3, Girls' Glee 2, Choir 4, Operetta 4, Albany Ex- change Assembly 2, 3, 4: Sweet Home Exchange Assem- blies 2, 3, 4, Make-up Staff 2, May Day Princess. CLASS MOTTO, The most important thing in this world is not so much where we are but in what direction we are moving. -Oliver Wendell Holmes. CLASS FLOWER, Red and White Carnations. CLASS COLORS: Red and White. J, amor 64155 Adforg VVe the Class of l955 will soon be closung the doors of dear ole L U H S All our memornes good tnmes and expertences wall be put behund us as we clnmb the ladder of our careers ln our freshman year under the able leadership of President Wally Slocum Vice President Jlm Beaton Secretary Dons Pomeroy and treasurer Ruth Duerlng we en tered school acttvltnes as green rooks Our sophomore year turned out to be more actlve with the election of the follow :ng oftncers Presldent Darrell Fort Vrce Pressdent Malcolm McBrrde Secretary Pat Dixon Treasurer Verla Slmms and Sergeant at arms Monte Slegner The class was very active In sports that year with twelve boys on the track team In wrestllng Jrm Beaton placed second and Lyle Larson third ID the dlstrlct meet Sophomore boys on the A sauad football team were Don Carroll Malcolm McBrlde Monte Slegner Darrell Fort Ed Neustel Charles Pless Benny Monroe and Larry Hoover Durlng the Sophomore year we had an A S B Carnvval at which Carolyn Caswell was chosen our class candidate for carnlval queen and Butch Johnson was chosen class clown Our Iunlor year was really an excuttng one We elected as our officers Presldent Doug Gatchell Vlce President Monte Selgner Secretary Doris Pomeroy Treasurer Mtrlam Brown Sergeant at arms Malcolm McBride and class representatlve Darrell Fort Honor Society lunlors were Carolyn Barnum Mlrlam Brown Norman Butters Dar lene Clalr Ruth Duerung Mary Lou Glaus Myra McBrlde Darts Pomeroy Robert Strange and Gwen Wilson Darlene Edwards was chosen queen of the Sweetheart Dance held on February l2 The cast of the Junior Class play Room for One More and the all school play Little Women consisted of many of our tumor actors and actresses The theme for our Juntor Sensor Prom was Never N ver Land Prom prlncesses were Darlene Edwards Deanna Moore Betty Oakley Lynn Stegeman Jeanette Dolson ana Laureen Svenson Marty Wrught was chosen as aueen Those tumors earnlng letters In 14 football were Monte Slegner Darrell Fort Malcolm McBride Charles Pless Jlm Smith Larry Hoover and Bennie Monroe ln T955 we entered the halls of Lebanon Hugh wtth that Sensor Look about us We were sad to thunk of leaving and a lnttle but fnghtened of what awaited us During December we held cn Christmas luncheon In the cafeteria at which we ate and then sang songs This was a very successful banquet The class play was combuned wuth the Junior Class and the tltle was Llfe Wuth Father Starring were Larry Hoover and Mary Nicholson The wrestling team had a very successful sea on flntshlrg flrst tn the district and second In the state Those seniors placing were Jam Beaton flrst Lyle Larson flrst Dar ell Fort second and Fred Wall ams fourth The athletic teams will mlss the services of many sentors next year lt seemed as though wherever there was an athletxc event there were also many seniors partlcu patlng We hope that the underclassmen remember us and thct they will respect the po sutlon tha they wnll someday hold as Mlattf Senlcrs 35 ..- n o - 1 11 11 I , . . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - - - 11 11 5 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 - 1 1 - 11 11 - A 1 1 1 1 -f 1 1 1 - , . . . . . . . X . , . ' I 1 1 1 1 U ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 11 I . ,, . ,, . . . - ' 11 11 - - ' S . 1 1 1 1 1 5 . - - - - 11 11 - '- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 4 - 11 - 11 , . 1 , . . . H . . ,, . . .1 , 1 - 1 I 1 I 1- ' l . , , 1 , . I . - - , f 11 - A 11 1 l X .,. .1 4, gf 55 A35 QX Sf 1 E, ac , Wife Mae I 1 I Juniors 5 e,,fqQf-fuk P-'E 553-1555535 Q 3. 1 ' ,K f an VS Q C2 . 'QR w -I' dw fx V 9? xfQ by L 1 L N U ANN, Jw M jf Y xr U, w X xf Q? y l NS N L Aff! JM W 76 JV Nl' K FXR W Q0 N kj bk is M PS1 gy Wmwf, 9 W J A xy , V. 1 If M! wi W QM' X vs! A 1 wp! wwf MXN Vw Ny M V fy 3,5 Y? ff Wig 9 , , 0' J M ,W gf Q V 2 N If 57 1 V I X m ' UI' V! if A Lu if , ,W 6 x f A ,PW , N ,Q J mix WL f' www ffl V V MV UM V Wk L' ' f J f I I M M ew w MJ j Nj M! hgh OJU' V! J Avxw 'LX f W fb Q ww bf if 'WV' VW KW ' W XY if Mvjbg M J! S JV N99 VNJ M ' U W My M W 5' 2 QW .Pl 'L Q Cp by ff UK fl V! ,cf K 0 LW fy yi f X A PM J if L A my f I 'JW My , vi Q! gdbw mg vc lipvfi 'x J Mt 9' XUJJJ 'xfvpb -xp N fd QU J' ' 'ff M gy , 4, Q xlf . ,f , YV DJJ! XJ Nw U f rx L: 1 fx XXL QNX-J N 1 X LD fs X - ff LVM' ff UIQ! 4 J Q UV! lg Q' Ji VUL, my N SGW Q U il fb ! UNEW V J v L 'V amor Kfcm Adfory Under The durecfuon of The uunuor class advusors Mrs Janke Muss Puluso Mr Reynolds and Mr Gerfen The class had a very successful year The class chose The followung To be Theur offucers fo The year presudenf KenneTh Swanson vuce presudenT Bob Ad kuns secreTary Rosalue T-Tull Treasureer Marulyn Swanson sergeant at arms Roger Wold and Duck JungwurTh and class represenTaTuve Tonu Wulson ln order To rause money for The Junuor Senuor prom The uunuors spenT 'T busy year wTh money makung prolecfs We sold aT a fooTball aarne and spluf The proceeds of The all school play The NughT of January l6Th whuch was a bug success Sherrv MacDonald Took The lead parT of Karen Andre un Thus play The nexf evenT and probably The mosT umporTanT was The JunuorSenuor Pram The Theme of our prom was I Love Parus IT was desugned by Nancy Caldwell who spenT many KENNETH SWANSON Pres denT go To her for her efforTs The queen was Marge Raffensberger and her lovely courT was Bonnue Morrus Barbara l-luggunboTTom Peggy Prumasung Karen Jordan Dee Colluns and Nancy VVeuTzel There were more people un aTTendance aT Thus prom Than un The years pasT Everyone agreed ThaT uT was a huge success The uunuors had The fursT class assembly of The year The Theme was Far Away Places Many members of The class Took parT un Thus assembly lT was well receuved by The members of The ofher classes and was hauled a one of The besT assemblues of The year Our class us also well represemed un sporTs Those ThaT were ouT for fooTball were Bob Adkuns Roger Wold Lee Evans Charles Bachman Tyler Cone and Duck WhuTe On The baske ball Teams were Duck BruTTon Charles Bachman Bob Adkuns and lum Hayden Those ouT for wresTlung were Gary Parks KenneTh Swanson Francus Lee Lee Evans and Bob Ayers Lee Evans placed fursT un The sTaTe un hus weughT and Gary Parks placed Thurd On The Track Team were Don Snyder Ruchard Baldwun and Kennefh Place For baseball we had .lum Hayden Our class rurug Thus year was receuved uusT before ChrusTmas A new sTyle was puT un fashuon by our class Lebanon un gold was seT un black enamel All un all we had a very busy and successful year and hope we can do as well next year 39 . . , . 4 . . F : . I J . , , 1 2 , A 4 z , - ' 2 ll M' !l ' ' - ' ' I II I V ' I I ' ll ' hours of planning, paiming, and designing To gel iT ready in Time. Much Thanks should I V 1 ' . I I . I I . I ' ' ' ll - ll ' ' ' . t . Z ' I I I . . + . . 1 Y 1 ' l 1 Q f ,- as Q B ,Q I 5 . . W r A N? sary A Qu 1 X fu 'Q 5' A A ' fr Ak :'1 'W ' ' ' 6. 39 ' ' 4 s Y 4-B ka? ' yy .NP A 7 ,fe of t K i. - 3 E V K X Asc . l. .,,,A 21 Q 'il' S l x is 45... ,ML ,, ,mx Q ,l-R -as , It 4' W: , 851 , A 4 9 , A L eq a --A R 1 5' ei in X in Vi 6 ,-:5 V Q if ' rroo .E . GF? Q r fsng, 5- use Judy Ackeret Michael Adair Bob Adkins Rosemary Alexander Everett Allen Ray Alexy Ardis Ames LaDonna Anderson Jerry Anthony Verdon Auman Bob Ayers Charles Bachman Richard Baldwin Ronnie Bateson Wayne Beard Dick Berry Roger Billings Loretta Boucher Donna Boyd Vivian Brinson Richard Britton Barbara Brown Robert Brundage Doris Bunch Jerry Burgess Jerry Burr R. Dean Byrd Nancy Caldwell Madelyn Callahan Dee Campbell Ruby Carlson Mariorie Chisholm Richard Coalman Dee Collins Pearl Comber Tyler Cone Charlene Coughran Shirley Grace Rod Crocker Howard Crover Beverly Davis Phyllis DeSoto Donald DeVinny Marilyn DeVinny Dave Diercoff Joe Dodson Norma Donaldson Edmond Dorgan Evelyn Erickson Lee Evans Sandra Farmer Ed Farwell Alice Fiala Deanna Furth Linda Gamblin .lerry Garrett Doug Gates Ruth Gheen Ralph Gibson Carolyn Goold Doyle Gowey J Dorothy Greer 'L lda lGriffithJ Reeser , , Don Grill ' L,,f,, gg' ,. 1 S. 1 A '- -fy , ' - Mordee Groves l Betty Grugett .V 'W Jimmy Haskins J, - M'-' David Hatton .f ., Jimmy Hayden Arlene Hayes Darlene Hayes Dale Hern Susan Herron Tom Hessel Annabelle Hvckey Barbara Hlgglnbottom Orville Hlghsmnth Rosalne Hull Carol Hoeck Don Holland Elton Hubbard Nelda Hubbard Dons Hudlow Shxrley Hurst 'U 'v rw- ri Wvlma Huston Charles Jacobs Kermnt Jensen Karen Jordan 'U' Richard Jungwlrth Suzzette Kellogg Bonme Kennedy Myrl Kuezke Betty Kofcld Karen Kruse Claudine Lonluns Merry Larson F' ii' 'on LL Delorls Lebohn Francis Lee Ronnie Lindsay Robert Lockwood Martin Lovlk Gene Lyman Sherry MacDonald Ronald Maluclr Lewus Martm Barbara Mayer Bob MCCOTMICK l Buddy McDanlels so 61--fit Bull McMullen Jerry McVeln Donald Menard 'aret Messol Joyce Muller Betty Moore Jerry Moore Ronnue Morrns Kathleen Mullenxx Darlene Muller Loretta Nakonslu George Neovoll J r W J, , 'P N NX .1 r 4 4 ,',,, ,. at .1 is Qfw 5? aww s- 41. A -as 4, lv- Q' 064' +in- Cum at 4. AY' 'Q nf'-:K Q-. . -A 1 Q- W or N s ' 4 l 1 . U A, fb 5 Fl, 4 H S Q-' H3531 Y -W Q, J J ,s Q L A L L ll 1 6 L J , I 1 JL' 7' 1 J L Q- . X , .,,.f X 1 . X M Mya. uf .A ' lx. . -v L J if 'Q . I y x K I 5 a...l :ll . 4 N All ' N me M ,, .1 1 I if i J J 3 , A .N -L -' A A A ' L 4. f av L N - ' f 'Q L L, 1 'lr J V A + , ff 'fl-'if kd ' J L L . ' ,-'L ie er, - QI ,L 'r - 41 Af, , -r yr V V I f v war-www' .0 - '11 'V Betty Nlghtmga Romana Olson A A of-df we i Q A-.r . 3 4 Q flier-4-f, F - ..., ' fr A' A S L 'ir in 4, if xp. Thelma Pearson Ie Mary Nofzlger Earnest Oeder Gary Parks Stephen Paup Kay Pierce 4- Kenny Place Gene Plnkney Marlin Pomeroy Peggy Prlmaslng R bert Pruitt Marge Raf fensberger Burton Reed ' ld . Lawrence Reeves S ' Janet Reglmbal X 1 A A K ':' V ' Q Robert Richardson Betty Rieke Paul Roberts Dorthy Samla Joy Rudlsll Bull Saxton Marie Schmidt Carl Schmele Larry Schwab Gale Seifert Robert Roger Simms Louis Seeley Shaver Carmen Shlrola Janet Smith '- Patricia Smith Joyce Smith ' V V Don Snyder Larry Southwick Www. , Larry Stogsdill ' Don Strand Melbourne Strauser Eugene Strumi Marlene nski Sturgeon Kenneth Swanson Marilyn Swanson Deann Janet Thomas a Taylor Stephen Taylor Robert Thompson Margie Travis Bert Tong L Gloria Turner Emma Uhing R Ramona Vallily James V an Loovan Myrna Vorderstrasse Jim Wagley Nancy Weitze Thalia Ward Larry Weirich l Richard White Donna Willard L ywll T W I J W d Rdg Wld RyW Q k I is I? W unior mom 1 f W-. po Q' WS? .p ,177 i4 6 ,X ' n ,, ' ' wg S ' 3 , , 4 f 20110 Xff 1 3 Q SX Sophomores ,V I-E D53-555535 'E 'Q , W f D Q, 52,9 omore C4656 .J414:SIf0rg The Sophomores had a very successful year under the able guidance of our class advisors Mrs Stewart Miss Mac Lean Mr l-lellberg Mr May and Mr Parham Shortly after school started class officers were chosen as follows President Don Allen Vice President Jackie Wha ley Secretary Joanne Hosktng Treasurer Shirley Rice and Representattlve Jackie Daily One of our first activities of the year was a party held in the school gym It was open only to Sophomores Those who did not dance too well were taught by some of the better dancers On March 23 we held another party Popular records were played for those who wished to dance games such as ping pong and volley ball were set up In the gym Cake and punch were served The class lourneyed to Benton Lane late tn May for the class picnic Everyone engoyed himself DON ALLEN President A word of congratulatlon goes to our B sauad yell leaders Marcia Davis Jackie The class was well represented in sports A squad football players were Bull Parker and Darrell Glatt Twenty boys rep resented the class in B football B squad basketball players were Terry Blanchat Bud Miller Don Allen Gary Storey Joe Miller Roger Leatherman and Tommy Taylor Jackie Daily was our choice for homecoming princess Judy Carlsons painting was the only exhibit from Lebanon to wln a gold key at the Scholastic Art Awards Contest at Portland Shirley Smith won an honorable men tion with her painting Three Sophomores who went to the all state choir contest were Barb Jamison Gem Griffith and Jackie Daily The class was proud of its percentage of students in the Honor Society They were Joan Lokken Judy Carlson Susan Swlnk Jackie Whaley Ardath Weber Fayetta White Terry Blanchat Bertha Morris Mono Cook Carol Adkins Don Allen and Margaret Swanson The Sophomore class was one of the largest with an enrollment of 250 students All in all we feel that we have had a very successful and busy year 45 . I . 2 , : , - 1 , 1 , 1 , . l ' ll ll ' ' ' Daily, Janice Brown, Donna Brown, and Bessie Gilliam, for a job well done. ll ll ' - ' ll ll ll ll ' , . . . . . H . . I I I l - I I O I A is ' r 4, 3 lr . -m f i 5 fx 1 GSP QS!! ghf'a 'fy G 1 Carol Adkins Don Allen Shirley Alley Nelson Ames Trudee Andree Alice Anderson Carole Anderson Everett Aplet James Bartram Jerry Bass Patty Bates Skip Bennett Wilber Berggren Marietta Birch Cliff Biornsen Sharon Blackburn Terry Blanchat Melody Blatchley Pete Bowers Patricia Brannon Alice Brown Donna Brown Janice Brown John Brownlee Rosalee Butfeers Russell Canaga Dick Canoy Judy Carlson Richard Carroll Jimmy Chastain Barbara Chisholm Ima Chism Bob Christman Riley Clark Randy Cline Larry Coakley George Cobat Elizabeth Coffman Twyla Cone Mona Cook Nancy Cook Lillian Cooper Mardene Cox Janice Croxtcn Jackie Daily Raymond Darby Marcia Davis Mary Dennes Billy Denney Barbara DeVinny Elmer Dirks Bill Dossey Larry Earhart Nina Edmonds Teddy Enearl Sharon Falk Charlotte Fenner Shirley Fetterley Judy Fisher Guy Folsom 46 Olen Ford James Fritz Charles Fromherz Billy Gamberg Jack Gatchell Dewy Gibbs Bessie Gilliam Darel Glatt Jeanne Gordon Beverly Greer Geraldine Griffith Geraldine Grill Larry Hague Leslie Hall Billy Hankins Beverly Hanson Marcheta Hassenger Blanche Hawes Marge Hayden Tony Hayden Benny Henderson William Henderson Clifford Hickel Dorothy Hill Lester Hill Gary Hilton Walter Hines Marilyn Hoesing John Hommel Joanne Hosking Lee Howard Chester Hutchinson Shirley Jacobs Stanley Jacobs Barbara Jamieson Sally Jimmerfield Patricia Jones Gene Jungwirth Richard Kaczmarek Darrel Kaufman Joy Kauffman Arland Keetsn Joanne Kennedy LaVina Kietzlce si .si B r 5 ,L N- ,Lf i W , V al' ii A. be 5, 'Miuim Es Q ' Yr' cr. xl 5.. ' 4 as K-' 4? sr I ff A 5 B 6 ' -vw fr'-. 4. , L ti I my J i Z, ly Q 1 Vw 1 I I 4 W ,N or M Sherrie Kiskpaugh Jackie Ku nders Shelly insane - 'gg 5 Ray Lamb Harold Lander Wayne Leard i s Roger Leatherman '45- Berniece Lebahn Muriel Lee Donnie Lindsey Norman Loughmiller Joan Loklcen Betty Long 3.51 I Duane Lowe ' '5 Roger Lowe iff' I ' f A ' Beverly Lctt ' 1 D vw 5 I Lf - xi ffm? ' 4, ' X f ,I .5 Q0 L .inf 5, ...Jammu 2. wiki' .J f W 409 Q .4 5 gg f 1 1 1 a l' Freshmen QQ :we-:sushi mme A Q, -Sb P X 9 fi wigs' Q ' I' V Xl---f -..F-.e- 1 .. W 1- rea mom CZULJJ wforry fi il JlM GRIFFITH Pres dent Butch Barnes Jam Graffnth Yates and Lester Stevahn The freshman class has had a wonderful ond successful year unoer the guldance of Mrs Dolores Christensen M Ralph Wood Mr Bob Kane Mr Robert Thomas and Mr Don Whute The flrst meeting IH the year was called to nomrnate of flcers Those elected were as follows President Jlm Grlfflth Vice president Kent Wells Secretary Jean Wilcox Treasurer Jam Anderson and student councul representatives Llnda Durst and Harry Coolidge Girls League Council representatives elected from the freshman class were Barbara Durst Judy Mitchell and De lores Primrose For the homecomrng Delores Prrmrose was chosen fresh man przncess The freshmen boys almost had a couple of football teams In themselves Receiving numerals were Gregory Graham Ralph Cobat Fred Dolsen Jean Nicholas Pat Culbertson Larry Anderson Kent Wllls Dale Blshop Richard Dlxon Gary The managers were Sklp Bennett and John Coughran Those recelvmg numerals for basketball were Harry Coolzdge Butch Barnes and J W Phllllps -rollowxng basketball season came wrestling and the freshrren were very happy to ave Bob Kenagy go to the state with the team Freshmen Warrlorettes were also chosen Those chosen were Linda Durst Jean Wilcox Sharon Kay Olson Delores Prlmrosc Glenna Davls Donna Dunmyer Charlotte Zolnowsky Carolyn Gilmore Joann Kofold Carol Edgmond Carol Stone Vlrglnua Duer :ng Sherry Gross and Brenda Daily Also many freshmen were cast IU the all school play The Night of January lo Those actlrg 1l re Marne Rush Ralph Jungwlrth Ronnle Hetzendorf Jlm Griffith Pat Bowman Fred Dolsen Norman McKnnney and Gregory Graham Bob Kenagy acted In the Junior Sensor play Life with Father as Harlan The theme of the freshman class assembly will be Beat the Clock Jlm Griffith will be ma ter of ceremonles Jlm Grlfflth Kent Wells Jean Wilcox Jlm Anderson Linda Durst Harry Coolidge Carol Tyner Carol Edgman Brenda Dally Lester Stevahn Pat Culb rtson and D bble Kungan were appointed to work on the assembly The following freshmen receuved the following awards at the Fourth County Science Farr thu year Vurglnra Duernng 2nd prlze Jean Wilcox 3rd pruze Dallas Stearns 3rd prize and Bully Luker and Don Cleveland 3rd prize The freshmen have had a good year and are lookvng forward to thelr sophomore year 51 ii . I . . . , r. 1 - 1 - 1 ' . I I I X ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . f 7 1 1 ' I . . ' I I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . . 1 1 . '- . . 1 - 1 , A . D . , s. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - - 11 1 11 , . . W X In . . . . . . T K-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . . . ,, . . ,, ' 1 1 - ' 11 11 - - 1 , . . C . . -4 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 D S . . . -1 - 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 - fx. s ' www W 1 Shirley Ackeref , .V ,, Dennis Adair ' , h - ' . 6, Wayne Airkin 1 sf 6' 'A 1- 3 1, 1, g Q' Jim Anderson 7 . V fi i it - Larry Anderson 9' X -snr' Q3 W Verlin Auman 52. 5 A ,. - V Sally Avril ' 9 , , Sharon Ayers K' Connie Bailey V4 N Wayne Baldwin E 6 'Thx 1,1 H Y Clarissa Barnes ,J '- John Barnes ugwnnm.-..wW.v , A I Leonard Barnhari ' H ' ,f Gordon Becker E , ' Albert Bennett V, ', , g A A A V, A Larry Berthelsen ' . A fs , G' f C Dale Bishop . June Bjornsen J' N ' B r,,. if dz 5 , fi ymi I Junis Biornsen Marie Biornsen James Blaichley - Parricia Bowman ., gg., .I -.5 4 I, ag Eugene Brought 4 fi Y 3' Glenn Brown 9 . V .rw X Jimmy Byrd f Edmond Campbell A Sharon Clay g ' ' ' L Don Cleveland 'I V , Gs' E Harold Coalsley 35: ll.. Q , V Ralph Cobaf sv Roy Calvin Adelle Collins 1, Douglas Collinson -A Norman Cook ' 4 5 A 9 ,g Harry Coolidge ..-- .1 - John Coughran , Zigi' 'T' X1 A Johnny Cray v Carolyn Crover 23 Rosalie Cruise 6' . ' Duane Culberlson .K ,L - .5 . ' 'Q Brenda Daily Q Glenna Davis -ov In i ' 1 R - , as A , Q ' Pai Denham V A' Gereldine DeVinny 5: 1- M A I, P '.., :-- ' Gwendlyn Dey -1 ,, .. 'wx ' X A ' if- Richard Dixon Q A.: Y H ' M- Edward Dodson In A. A ' Frederick Dolsen sf ,, . .Q - me my I if J A Agnes Dorgan . Sharon Douglas QQ Launa Drummond Virginia Duering 'V Danna Dunmyer ' Dale Durbin of f wo- Curiis Durham Barbara Durst Linda Durst Dolores Eastman Carol Edgeman Dean Edwards Linda Eklund Billy Ekman Ronald Erickson John Eskeldson 'Q Edith Fields Q., .. .14 Alice Erickson , - f Frank Finell Darryl Ford Maurice Foreman jf qi Marilyn Friesen . fg v Carolyn Gilmore 1 A' r - Hubert Gentry ' 5 .. In Gregory Graham Bob Greer Edwin Gregory , Henry Gregory x L2 2 Jim Griffith is f' . 1 ' Q' S Sherry Gross ' y ' 'J Q: I 4 I M Judy Gunderson Rosemary Gunderson ,A - 5 John Hainz Alvin Hammock Carl Hardell f JoDell Hatfield N' 7 , ff QL Q Rita Helget ' l' Ronald Hetzenclorf ' Howard Hevlin Richard Hodson . - Alvin Holland if ,V J , Judy Holzfuss A ' - A QA ig 5 H - Af f is Hazel Hudson Evan Hull Lois Hurley Stanley Hurst ' , Eva Irwin E , Charlotte Jacobs ai il g ki 7 3 Geraldine Jenson Bonnie Johnson A fgx I ,Q Karen Johnson V 5 , Marian Johnson 4 ' I r James Joslin ' ' 3 9' gy Ralph Jungwirth ' M ' V a L. .A I John Kaczmarek Robert Kenagy R I h Kim.. Mary Kennedy 4. J a p I am ' I Deborah Kingan Q A -E , ' E' Curtis Kittrell J A f , 'X ,,' Sharon Klinker if Joann Kofoid ' Anna Kroker ' A s Duane Law V v ' Betty Lawerence i ' W J, 'E Tommy Lee , V , , 1, , 4, 4 W, 4 l . f f- 7 3' Lonnie Lemblce X Farrell Lindsay A l A James Lollar A 4 David Looney ' 5 - .. ' Lorrena Lovik 1 , 1. 5' Terry Lowry ' fy V, A A, - 53 1 xl ii Z .M.,..' 'ww' 7 T , .I .., 'X' 1? . -7: ,f sf at A B- 2 1 ,, rf? Q. 6 'i Ii K , .W 52 1 ,nn- ans if 1 ,df A Yr ya ma,-,- , cfs ,-., Qu ir- ...:. Z .- -E V1 il- v A . ,.f' . Billy Luker Jack Maluck Betty Masden Rosemary Mosag Mike Mayer Rodger McGee Norman McKenney Jim Mechals Paul Menard Ed Merzenlch Glenn Messal Melvin Metcal Robert Miller Vernon Muller Judy Mitchell Gloria Monroe Jimmy Moore Judy Morin Judy Morse Marlorie Moss Jimmy Nelso 1 cmes Nicholas Richard Nixon Marian Nordstrand Shriley O Dell James Oeder Ann Olson Sharon Olson Sharon Pennell Cecil Patterson ,andra Pearl Richard Peterson J. W. Phillips Charles Pinkney Joyce Place Dalton Plunkett Frances Powell Gary Powell Kay Preston Robert Primasing Deloris Primrose Wilma Quintcn David Race Donna Redmond Dianna Riley Cecil Roberts Murlen Roberts Kenny Ross Marie Rush Jack Ryan Gail Schager Trudy Scheele Bernice Schmidt Billy Schroder Judy Schroeder Sharon Scoles Donna Seiber Norman Seiders Harold Selby Franklin Shurts Wayne Shurts Betty Simon Bernice Smith Clarence Smith Jerrold Smith Norman Spilfman Dallas Stearns Charles Steen Lester Stevahn Janet Steering Carole Stone ,,, if I f Kent Strauser il., 1 Qi ' , IX fr J ggi Sharon Sturgeon , ' K George Sutton - ' Leora Sutton T cr Carolyn Swander I 71 Bob Thompson Phillis Thompson . 'Q-ML,,r-'Q Carole Tyner ' -I Mickey Vernon 'A - Coelleda Watters ', '- Kent Wells T Bob Whaley ' ,, David Weins r . r Jean Wilcox Geraldine Wilder 755 Lloyd Willard ,, Betty Williams 'ij' Shirley Wilson my Geneva Wold Gloria Wollam Georganne Woods Gary Yates Terry Zabel Charlotte Zolnowslry V 513' Li' if 9 '4- N, J 5255, I 1 fa. A r ., . , -rr 1 'if' MQ L -,W Q . ' 2 J I :,:. sf,-ra, , . 5 4: 1 .,-4755, 1 Q A -spun xii' Q K K ., I xg A-cg-nl ff ? 'Q P . '1' 'f' . 4. 41 39 4 'Sn' T, 5- ml yi vw i '-ff. ff Q U V - was f ff I .. 1 f if V in v gif ' M-. X .. io. I' ' V if -1+ T or f -i.,53gT af. ' 'L , ' ' rg 5 , :S 'tu 'g S. Jr. :V-' Music 551'-6 FUSED? 22 Back Row. Johnson, Bartram, Gibson, Morrow. Sixth Row: Rhodes, Coughran, Stegeman, Weber, Burr. Fifth Row: Schmele, Pinkney, Lindsey, Seely, Richards, Howell, Brownlee, Shanks, Beaton, Springer, Hall, Clark, Weirich, Bessonette. Fourth Row: Gamberg, Crocker, Merzenich, McBride, Coolidge, Eskeldson, Bowers, Brundage, Bass, East- man, Pearson, Mitts, Lankins, Thompson, Rudisil. Third Row: Calahan, Clay, Holzfuss, Ross, McGuire, Pinlcney, TeWalt, Canoga, Troin, Swanson, Stitt, Ja- cobs, Brown, Nicholas, Baldwin. Second Row: Tacy, Messal, Stone, Smith, Hayden. Front Row: Swanson, Messcl, McGuire, McBride, Greer, Johnson, Stern, Carlson, Graham. ZZWZ A new period in the history of the L. U. H. S. band has begun this first year under the direction of instructor Delbert Chinburg. ln one year membership has grown from 48 to approximately 72. The band's new look was first noted at the fall foot- ball games. They played at every home game and pre- sented march routines when the weather was permissible. At Salem a dance travelogue was enacted, led by Drum Major Lynn Stegeman and moiorettes Shirley Burr, Nita Weber, Sha- ron Rhoades, and Charlene Coughran. Public performances for i954-55 number between 25 and 30. Ten concerts were presented, several iointly with the choir, four ot city grade schools, and one at Crovvfoot. In addition to football games, performances were given for the Kiwanis Kiddies' Parade, at numerous student body assem- RW BFSSONFTTE blies, at the Strawberry Fair, and for commencement. Firsts in anticipated annual activities were the tri-city concert given by Albany, Sweet l-icme, and Lebanon, the organization of the music departments fund-raising A Tempo Club, and the band's entrance after five years' non-participation in the Western Oregon district conference. Officers for the year were Ron Besscnette, president, Kermit Jensen, vice president, Janet Messal, secretary-treasurer, Dwight Gilley, representative, Myra McBride and Bonnie Johnson, librarians. President -i 51 ,. i V ,' a Bock Row: Weirich, Morrow, McBride, Beaton. Second Row: Shurts, Nelson, Luton, Jones, Simms, McMullen, Earhart. Front Row: Regimbal, Aclceret, Pearl, Smith, McNamar, Siets, Wollom. Ol CA8f5fI 6L For the first time in the history of Lebanon Union High School the high school orchestra will accompany the choral department in presenting the operetta. Several weeks ago Mr. Sioluund ordered the scores and the orchestra immedi- ately went to work practicing for the operetta. These scores have been rented and, of course, have to be returned after we have completed our use for them. The firsts will be played by more advanced and experienced musicians. The members of the high school orchestra and a few from the band will make up the second and third parts. This year there are two operettas: the first, DOWN lN THE VALLEY, is f written by Kurt Weills lmusici, and Arnold Sundgaard iwordsl. The second, TRIAL BY JURY, is written by the very famous A composers, W. S. Gilbert imusicl, and Arthur Sullivan iwordsi. Both the operettas together will last one hour and fifty min- PATSY JONES utes, On May ll the operetta will be presented to the grade school students fifth grade and over. May 12 will be the mat- inee for high school students, and May T3 the evening performance. The orchestra will be playing for all three performances. We have been using class time and also evening rehearsals practicing for the operetta. 3 3 5 President Also this year we took part in the Christmas program, by accompanying the mixed chorus with several numbers and playing two numbers by ourselves. Q . 58 Cfwir For the second consecutive year, the Lebanon High School choir received a superior rating at the Western Ore- gon District contest held in Monmouth on March 5. Comments made by people who heard the group sing were very favor- able. The group's first performance of the year was at the Fai Teachers' Workshop in Sweet Home where selections from Student Prince, two sacred numbers, and The Happy Wanderer were sung. With the other musical groups, the choir again sold season tickets to all performances to raise money for the high school music department. At various times throughout the year, the choir sang for the P. T. A. and the Elks Club. The Elks contrirbuted ten much-needed robes and stoles to the choir. The annual Christmas Concert was presented on Decem- ber 20 with the choir singing, Today There ls Ringing, Good Christian Men Rejoice, The Cherry Tree Carol, How Unto Bethlehem, Tou- ro-Louro-Louro, and 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, which the choir has sung for four consecutive years in their Christmas Concert. Soloists in this concert were Roy- mond Workman, Dwight Gilley, Jerrianne Winsted, and Jackie Daily. On March eleventh, the choir gave a winter concert performing the numbers which they sang at contests. These numbers were, Alleluia, Out of the Silence, and Ave Maria. This year, the choir decided to present two short operettas instead of one longer one. The two operettas chosen were, 'fTrial By Jury, and Down in the Valley. The cast consisted of the following people: in Down in the Valley, Brock Weaver, Ray Workman, Jennie Parsons, Marilyn Williams, The Leader, Joe Dodson, Jennie's father, Malcolm McBride, Thomas Bouche, Charles Bachman. ln Trial by Jury , Judge, David Diercoff, Angelina, Ginger Wilcox, Edwin, Dick Britton, Counsel, Carlene Johnson, Usher, Dick Anderson, and Jury Foreman, Gary Parks. Our last performance was a combined spring concert on Moy 27. The officers elected last spring, to serve this year were the following, President: Charles Bachman, Vice President, Dick Anderson, Secretory, Janet Smith, Student Di- rectors, Bessie Gilliam and Dick Britton, accompanist, Marilyn Williams. CHARLES BACHMAN President Back Row, Nofziger, Johnson, Brown, Primasing, Young, Adkins, Britton, McBride, Pinkney, Fritz, Stitt, Boker, Fromherz, Nicholas, Farmer, Fritz, Huston, Merrill, Fourth Row: Wilcox, Wright, Kellogg, Pittman, Rowton, Huston, Workman, Stitt, Sargent, Bachman, Jung- wirth, Diercoff, Caldwell, McBride, Groves, Goold, Gamblin, Baca. Third Row: Williams, Chisholm, Carroll, Gilliam, Daily, Meyer, Tucker, Riley, Cabot, Franklin, Adkins, Boucher, Smith, Loughmiller, Jordan, Weber. Front Row: Pierce, Vallily, Carlson, Seems, Jenkins, Holland, Gilley, Dodson, Henderson, Parks, Ross, An- derson, Croce, Winsted, Herron, Hawes. 1 Drama X,,., X I il 5531555535 X ia T H Bock Row: McGuire, Fcrrner, Rowton, Nicholson, Hoover, Wilcox, Dixon, Nofziger, Berggren Front Row: Von Dusen, Workmon, Kencgy, Hutton, Weirich, Concgcl u4ff51r,,,,ff0f,, When comes the spring, c heort turns lightly to love ond dromo. This spring, we slow on: oll school ploy thot deolt with the violent possion of murder cind the triol of the person occused of the crime before o jury of her peers The ploy, The Night of Jonuory l6th, wos on unusuol murder mystery courtroom triczl dromo well colculoted to keep the ouclience in suspense A reolistic duplicote of o court-room wcis constructed by Mr. Anderson ond the woodshop, ond pointed by the Thespions The ployers ond stoff were put through their reheorscils by veneroble Director Woody lolios Mr. Rolph L. Woodl ond the curtoin rose on this tense dromo A unique feoture of this ploy wos thot the iury chosen for deciding the verdict of guilty or innocent to Koren Andre, on triol for murder, wos chosen from unreheorsed members of the oudience. The iurors wotched o porode of witnesses who lied ond schemecl for their own purposes in ottempting to free or convice Koren Andre. At the conclusion of the triol, the iury hod to bring in o verdict ond convict or free the occused We ore hoppy to report thot she wos found to be not guilty Sherry MocDonold did on excellent job os the girl on triol for her life. She wos obly defended by Defense Attorney Lorry Schmele, ond ruthlessly prosecuted by Dis- trict Attorney Dole Berggren. The ploy wcis enioyed by the oudience. The hom dinner party wos held ot the home of Potricio Bowmon for members of the cost and stoff. 6l Back Row: McBride, McKinney, Graham, Beaton, Dolsen, Schmele, Burr, Fenner, Roberts. Front Row: Jungwirth, Lankins, Bowman, Hatton, Rush, Griffith, Hetzendorf. omior- enior pfag This year marked a new approach to drama at Lebanon Union High School. The Junior and Senior Plays were combined into one play, The Fall Play. The choice for production was the hilarious comedy hit, Life With Father. No expense was spared to make this play one of the greatest hits ever to be presented on our hallowed old stage. Costumes were rented from a professional costumer and a very realistic stage was constructed by the woodshop crew under the direction of Mr. Erland Anderson. This year, the stage was painted under the leadership of the National Thespian Society. After many weeks of rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Ralph L. Wood, school drama advisor and coach, production night arrived on the superb rendition of the life and times of the Day family. Starring in the leading roles were Mary Nicholson as Mother, and Larry Hoover as Father. After the play was over and the programs and scripts had all been signed, the traditional ham dinner cast party was held at the home of Carolyn Hevlin. Both the cast, staff, and director were sorry to see the final curtaiw fall on Life With Father. 62 'L T, 337' V' E' V Wim -,.- Acfivifies 5459 ,J N1 Alf C4xi Qi? ,f f ' f ff 1,1 Q 1 f f ' Ar f ag ivy w- Back Row: Hern, Burgess, Britton, Miller, Gatchell, Blanchat, Front Row: Siegner, White, Fort. ow, eagoze oomci The year of 1954-55 saw the Boys' League grow in importance under the leadership of Mr. Murle Wells, the fac- ulty advisor. The Boys' League officers for the past year were: presi- dent, Monte Siegner, vice-president, Dick Whitey secretary, Jerry Burgess, and treasurer, Jack Gatchell. In addition to these, there are two representatives from each class in the Boys' League Council. This year we have solved the financial difficulties that we had in the first and second years, To augment the treas- ury, the Boys' League sold refreshments at football and bas- ketball games, and joined with the Girls' League in selling tickets for the all-school play. With a portion of our funds, we made a donation to the U, S. Olympic Fund. The Boys' League held several meetings this year and met iointly with the Girls' League twice. One of our meetings this year was a highly successful talent show. ln it there were several singirg acts and a balancing act, but the highlight of the show was a burlesque number by Darrell Fort. This year we sponsored a Whiskerino, in which the con- testants rrcstly rrembers of the Boys' Leaguei could display their ability to grow a beard. The winners of the contest were Malcolm McBride and Wayne McCrary. MONTE SIEGNER President We think that this has been our most successful year but feel that the Boys' League will Lcccme continually better with each successive ycar. 'lla kf-+ kl,-.. 'Ogg' 4-+ 'fiff Hudson, Durst, Enearl, O'Brien, Anderson, Burr, Jimmerfield, Waters, LoBeIIe. Pl, 86l,l'l'L The Lebanon Union High School Maiorette Drill Team was originated and organized in April of T954 as part of the band. This club is under the direction of Mrs. LaRowe and Mr. Chinburg. Any student upon payment of dues and a grade average of a three or better is eligible to be a member of this organ- ization. ln order to remain a member, a student must attend all meetings and participate in 70 per cent of all proiects set up for the year. Each year this club will sponsor a baton scholarship for a summer baton camp. The girl receiving this scholarship must be a girl who will be coming back to school the following year so that she may pass on to the other members what she learned at the summer camp. SHWLEY BURR The club activities are, performing at games and raising funds to sponsor the scholarship. Baton exhibitions were pre- sented at the May Day celebration. On March 30th, the club was represented by Shirley Burr at Salem in the annual Elks Twirling Contest. On the fifteenth of May, two girls were chosen by competition to be part of next year's maiorettes. The club officers this year were: Shirley Burr, President, Pat Brannon, Vice Presi- dent, and Colleda Watters, Secretary-Treasurer. President 64 river gicfwcafion The driver training program in our school is open to all students fifteen years of age or older and have instruction permits. In our classroom work, we try to obtain a realization of the effects of physical, mental and emotional characteristics of drivers and pedestrians in general ond to recog- nize our own deticincies and the steps that we can take to remedy or' compensate for them. We try to establish an understanding of the basic principles and practices fun- damental to safety and efficiency in traffic, whether as a driver or pedestrian in Oregon or Florida. We also try to develop attitudes, appreciotions and understanding of sote, sane, co-cperotive sportsmanlike use of our streets and highways. Back Row: Taylor, Anderson, Thompson, Glott, Earhart, Whitten, Sargent, Ford, Hickle, Loughmiller, Schroeder, Walls. Sixth Row: Strousser, Loughmiller, Pittman, Omacht, McGuire, Anderson, Kunders, Thompson, Lee, Dennis, Ross, Stitt, Oeder. Filth Row: Tobin, Wells, Miller, Boucher, Regimbol, Larson, Cooper, Enearl, Vondenbos, Peltz, Berggren, Canoga, Vauble. Fourth Row: Floyd, Glous, Jones, Ward, Williams, Kishpough, Ferth, Fenner, Lyon, Smith, Coughron, Highsmith. Third Row. Gheene, Haskins, Alley, Blackburn, Cone, Hayden, Henderson, DeSoto, Carlson, Luton, Lebahn, McKinney. Second Row: Jacobs, Clark, McTimmonds, Erickson, Lamb, Simms, Howell, Rowell, Adair, Kaczmorek, Clork. Front Row: Hudlow, Bates, Duering, Barnum, Neff, Gordon, Ray, Hill, LaBelle, Carter, Vauble, Mohoff, Greer. jf? LZJLCLC! The Lebanon High Fire Squad started the year under the guidance of our advisor, Mr. Parham. The eleven old members of the club voted in eight new ones to take the place of the graduating members of the club. The old members are, Lee Alley, Darrell Fort, Larry Gaskiil, Doug Gatchell, Larry Hoover, Jerry Morrow, Nick Nicholas, Ray Pilcher, Darryl Bishop, and Walter SiocLm. New members voted in were, Charles Bachman, Bob Adkins, Jerry Burgess, Dave Dier- coff, Joe Dodson, Raiph Gibson, Stephen Paup and Ken Place. Along with takir.-g in new members at the beginning of the year we also elected officers who were as follows: Fire chief was Doug Gatchell and serving as secretary-treasurer was Charles Bachman. During the year the club had a very successful year, selling at one of the main football games, also a basketball DOUG GATCHELL game and wrestling match which raised our funds. Two of the highlights of the club this year included the Firemen's Ball held on April '29 in the gym. All those attending enioyed themselves a great deal. In the early spring we made our annual coast trip which was at Seaside this year. Another undertaking of the club this year was the purchasing of the Fire Squad iackets. Chief The purpose of the Fire Squad is to aid in evacuating the school in the event of a fire, to enact fire prevention measures, and to battle any fire until aid comes. Each boy is taught how to combat three classes of fires with the school equipment. During the year we had one false alarm during a noon hour but otherwise all the alarms were lust routine drills. Back Row: Alley, Morrow, Place, Gibson, Burgess, Diercoff, Pilcher. Second Row: Slocum, Bachman, Adkins, Paup, Bishop. From Row: Nicholas, Gatchell, Fort, Hoover. it Back Row: Holland, Miller, Winsted, Weitzel, Gamblin, Childs, Britton, Weber, Chisholm, Collins, Hoesing, Roe. Third Row: Swanson, Smith, Smith, Rudisil, Larson, Coughran, Clair, Alexander, Nightengale, Daily, Anderson. Second Row, Andreason, Farmer, Nofziger, Nakonski, Graham, Duering, Franklin DeSoto. Front Row: Sadler, Seems, Morgan, Williams, Gamblin, Durst, Gunderson. 343,54 The future Business Leaders of America began its second year of activities under the supervision of the following of- ficers, President - - Marilyn Williams First Vice President Sue Gamblin Second Vice President Freddena Morgan Secretary - - - Iva Seems Treasurer - Karen Gunderson Reporter - - - Sue Sadler Student Council Representative - Dolores Durst Advisor ----- Miss Piluso The group, which is made up of students primarily in- terested in a business career, boasts about 40 members. The activities of the year began with a money making proiect when the F. B. L. A. ioined the Hi-Y organization in selling at a football game and sponsoring the dance after the game. MARlLYN WILLIAMS President A formal installation of officers and the initiation of new members was held on November 23, to which parents and advisory members were invited. Mrs. Marshall Spink, past president of F. B. L. A., was installing officer. The Honorable Warren Gill was the principal speaker. The highlight of the year was the sponsorship of the first homecoming for L. U. H. S. graduates and former students. lt was held in December in the Santiam Grade School Gym with approximately IOO present. The oldest class represented was the class of i922 and the largest class was last year's graduates. The homecoming crowd witnessed the coronation of Queen Betty I Betty Oakley. ln the queen's court were Dolores Durst, rraid of honor, Dee Collins, Junior princess, Jacauelin Daily, Sophomore princess, Dolcres Primrose, Freshman princess, and Patricia Petrik, crown bearer. The remaining activities were uneventful except for selling at games to raise money for a scholarship to be given to a senicr member of F. B. L. A. planning to attend college and maior in business. 67 YS V cv :7 3 'Wa 65-7' ,N 'cw er V - V Back Row: Koftman, Hayes, Ponnell, Cox, Cook, Blatchley. Front Row: Hull, Boucher, Poe, Griffith, Labahn, Swanson, Strauser jill Future Homemakers ot America chapter has had a small but very active membership this year. National advisor, Miss Helen Scrubbs ot Washington, D, C., visited Oregon. Arlene and Darlene Hayes attended the conference held at Oregon State College. Scio chapter attended our formal installation of officers. Brownsville chapter attended the costume hobo party. A family Christmas smorgasbord was greatly enjoyed in December. Miss Joan Harrison ot Hull, England, was guest ot honor. A Chinese dinner was prepared by chapter members for parents and themselves. Guest speaker was an Oregon State College Chinese student. Service proiects included baby garments for an orphan- age in Formosa, Thanksgiving box tor a needy family, and bed-side May baskets tor the nursing homes, Evan Hull, Sherrie Kishpaugh, and Loretta Bouche were delegates to the south Willamette district conference in Junction City. State convention held at Oregon State College was attended by the same girls. ANNE AYERS President Otticers tor the year have been Anne Ayers Grittith, president, Darlene Hayes, vice president, Loretta Bouche, secretary, and Arlere Hayes, treasurer. Evan Hull was the club's reporter. 68 jufnre :famed This year marks the first year of the Future Nurses Club. lt is one of the newest clubs in school. It has a membership of 20 students, and only Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors may belong. Mrs. Smith, the school nurse, is advisor of the club. The purpose of this club is to learn of the opportunities in nursing and to cultivate the qualities of a good nurse. F. N. C. got off to a good start by electing the following otticers: Joyce Fritz, President, Sherry McDonald, Vice- President and Beverly Hanson, Secretary-Treasurer. The project of this club has been working as volunteers tor nurse aids at Lebanon Community Hospital. Each girl contributed two hours a week of her time for aid work. Three girls a day participated, one in the kitchen, ' and two on the floor. This project helps the girls decide whether or not to go into nursing. The club also participated in several service protects. Some of these were: Two girls at a time worked in the X-ray unit for two hours, also two girls at a time worked at the pre-school clinic and in the polio vaccination clinic. JOYCE FRITZ President The club has taken several field trips, such as: visiting Lebanon Community Hos- pital, Salem Blind School, Salem Deaf School, and Fairview Home. The club also col- lected clothing, books, toys, etc., for Fairview Home. Each meeting has been a great success with either a doctor, nurse, scholarship speaker, or a member reporting or telling about the nursing school she wishes to attend. Back Row: Jones, Peltz, Schmidt, Hickey, Morley, Regimbal, Herron, Huston. Second Row: Chisholm, Gordon, Ward, Loughmiller, Roberts, Spillman. Front Row: Hanson, Fritz, MacDonald. in 0 K. 5 s., ESA The newly-formed chapter of Future Teachers of Ameri- ca became a full-fledged club in the school year of T953-54, under the leadership of its advisors, Miss Mary MacLean and Mrs. Ellen Wilshire. The club is trying to fulfill all the re- quirement set up by the National F. T. A. to become affili- ated with the National Future Teachers Organization by the National Educational Association. Early in 1954, officers elected were: Dee Campbell, President, Carolyn Hevlin, Vice-President, Madelyn Callahan, Secretary, Geraldine McGuire, Treasurer. The club was formed in T952-53 for the purpose of learning about the opportunities in teaching, cultivating the qualities essential in a good teacher, and in this connection, studying the lives of great teachers, and fostering the de- velopment of student leadership. DEE CAMPBELL The minimum grade average of those wishing to make application for membership is a three. This year the consti- tution was changed to permit Freshmen to join. President The club held two night meetings at Mrs. Wilshire's home At one, we were en- tertained by college students who told us of some of their experiences and answered many questions about college life, At the other, Miss Harrison, exchange teacher from England, spoke. To add to our treasury, we sold at the Corvallis basketball game. ln T953 the club began a project to give members an opportunity to visit the grade schools to see actual classroom situations. This year the program has been expanded so that the members have visited the grade schools every three weeks and in some cases have had a chance to assist the teacher with the class. Back Row: Bowman, Silkwood, Nicholas, McBride, Morley, Williams, MacNamar, McGuire, Neff. Second Row: Pomeroy, Moore, Wilson, Fort, Williams, Falk. Front Row: Dolsen, Hevlin, Campbell, Calahan, Siets. 21 C Bock ROWI BVGHUOYL Burr, Groves, Stockton, Edmond, Daily, Gilmore, Kingan, Hevlin, Hosking, Hudlow. Third Row: Vallily, Turner, Kalaid, Regimbal, Muller, Brown, Ray, Greer, Grugett. Second Row, Fisher, Farmer, Nofziger, McBride, Weber, Comber, Collins, Greer. Front Row: Campbell, Wilson, Messal. god. i l954-55 can be marked off as another successful year for the Girls' Athletic Association. The club's officers were, Toni Wilson, president, Shirley Burr, vice president, Janet Messal, secretary, Dee Collins, treasurer, Carolyn Hevlin, representative, and Dee Campbell, points chairman. Under the leadership of the officers and advisors, Mrs. Cate and Mrs. Christenson, the club sponsored varied activi- ties. The main winter event was the volley-ball playday to which five schools were invited. A week-end camping trip was sponsored jointly with Corvallis. Playdays were attended at North Salem for volley-ball, at South Salem for basketball, and at Jefferson for square dancing. For the benefit of the more aquatic memberss, two ' swimming parties were held at the Women's Building Swim- ming Pool at Oregon State College. At potluck playnights throughout the year, girls who had earned 25 points or more were admitted as members and letters and numerals were awarded to those who had made enough points to earn them. Points are awarded for attendance at playnights, participation in intramurals, and for time spent at various individual recreations. TONI WILSON President The maroon color of the letters was changed to crimson as it was decided that it would be more in keeping with the school colors. G. A, A. is open to all girls who enioy participation in any sport. 7l QQ, Af- 4-cv Back Row Durst Mitchell Duering Dolson Wilson Herron Kofoid Primrose Gomblin Second Row Weber Jorden Weber Rice Brown Hill Front Row Johnson Swanson Daily Ll' 55 Olga? 0lfLl'LCL The school year of l954 and T955 has come to an end at last and with it the conclusion to one of the busiest years Girls League has experienced We started the year by assigning Big and Little Sisters Later on we held a Big and Little Sister costume party in the cafeteria to encourage Big and Little Sisters to get ac- quainted. Nita Weber and Sue Gamblin were in charge. Next came Twirp Week ending withh Sadie Haw- kins Day and dance on the night of November 5th, The 4th of March started a new annual tradition, Hobo Day, followed the same night by a dance in the 'gym where prizes were awarded for unique costumes. Winners were, for best boy hcbo, Bob Strarge, for best girl hobo, Jackie Daily, for funniest boy hobo Malcolm McBride, for funniest girl hobo, Myra McBride. Executive chairman for the event CARLENE-JOHNSON was Butch Johnson. Among other chairmen were, refresh- Premdem ments, Donna Childs, music, Janice Brown, publicity, Merry Larsen, games and prizes, Myra McBride. Our annual slumber party was a big success again this year. Nancy Caldwell did a very complete iob as chairman of this. On April l, the all-school play, which is another annual project for the express purpose of raising money for scholarships, contributed greatly to the scholarship funds. The money received from the play was divided among the Girls' and Boys' Leagues and the Thespians. On May 25th we held Girls' League installations at tlie First Christian Church for all the newly-elected officers for next year. This year's officers were, President, Butch Johnson, Vice President, Marilyn Swan- son, Secretary, Jackie Daily, Treasurer, Rosalie Hill, Big-Little Sister Chairman, Nita Weber. A large round of applause should go to these girls because of their superb iob. We regret to acknowledge the fact that our Dean of Girls, Mrs, Zabel, will not be with us next year. We wish to thank her again and again for the fine supervision, cooperation, and understanding she has given us for the past three years. 72 i-Offgfrf Twice monthly the student body received the Lebanon Hi-Light, the school news- paper published by the journalism class. The new iournalism teacher, Mr. Dale Reynolds, introduced many benefiting changes in Hi-Light make-up and writing. Now, by special arrangement, Van's Print Shop hand sets headlines in many different type styles. Reporters were instructed in how to fit the words of their headlines to the size each type style allowed. This new mental exercise extended into the advertising department also. Snappy headlines and lessons in page make-up combined to make the 1954-55 Hi-Light the most at- tractive ever. Writing for the Lebanon Express added a big-time feeling to the staff as well as small amounts of money to the treasury. When the school acquired a small printing press, Bert Tong, Roger Wilkinson, and Ray Workman took special time off to hand set and print the All-School Play programs. A poll was taken midway in the year to determine the popularity of certain feat- ures, Students turned thumbs down on two columns so they were dropped. The popu- lar survivors included Pads and Fashions, Best an Wax lrecordsl, and Happy Birthday. The latter column listed names and dates of birthdays during the year. Everybody loved it until their paddling day was printed. There was little the Hi-Light didn't cover during T954-55. Every school event was covered and large amounts of space were given to elections. A total of fifteen issues were produced by two proud staffs. The first semester staff were: Co-Editors, Gladys Roberts, Marge Raffensberger, Associate Editor, Nancy Caldwell, Managing Editor, Toni Wilson, Society Editor, Janet Messcl, Sports Editor, Don Carroll, and Business Mangaer, Pat Smith. The second semester staff were: Co- Editors, Nancy Caldwell, Walter Slocum, Associate Editor, Ida Reeser, Managing Editor, Janet Messal, Society Editor, Betty Oakley, Sports Editor, Dave Kemp, and Business Manager Gladys Roberts. The advisor does not write anything for the paper. i t gjgfffw ack Row: Moore, Gamblin, Darby, Oakley, S. Athey, Peterson, Anderson, Chisholm. Second Row, Wilson, Messal, Smith, Carroll, Workman, Tong, Kemp. Front Row: Roberts, Caldwell, Raffensberger, Slocum. 0 A . 1 Our Lebanon l-.i-Y Club is on organization designed to help our school ar.d the members of the Hi-Y Club in the school. Ute Hi-Y Club now has thirty-tive members. Some of the things participated in are: selling candy and pop at the basketbotl games, and sponsoring dances and parties. Every year at Christmas time, we give away two Christ- mas baskets to the less fortunate people in town. Also at Christmas time the Hi-Y members venture to the wilds ot the forest and get Christmas trees tor the school. At the end ot the year, the Hi-Y always has a picnic. We usually go to Colorado Lake to swim and eat. Every year we elect about 18-20 members, depending upon the number ot graduating seniors, to come into the club by petition. They must be at least a sophomore and hold a three or better grade average. JERRY MORROW President Each one is carefully selected to stand up to the motto of our club, To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. A word ot thanks goes to our principal and advisor, Mr. Page, and the officers, for their time and labor spent to make this year a very active and successful year for Hi-Y. Back Row: Lamphere, Anderson, Johnson, Blanchat, Britton, Storey, Gatchell, Butters, Siegner. Front Raw: Gilley, Plymale, Wold, Hayden, Diercolf, Stitt, Hoover, Lockwood. Third Row: Anderson, McCracken, Hayden, Cone, Neustel, Fort, Bachman. Second Raw: Burgess, Place, Stitt, Bessonette, Slocum, McBride. Front Row: Holland, Gatchell, Morrow, Carroll. I fy, - l ' . t .. X X A K M s ff? 's , .--i 51' . Vo .qs . . sw-. ka X hgh? M g L., Q- K K I Maxis! KW W' 3: '94 C7 x 'wr 1 at 1' , if 'cv A We 5 D in, ru I LA 'v-35-' , XF! 36- T' x, .. ,J Back Row: Hern, Eckert, Barnum, Weitzel, Groves, Dclson, VVilscn, Hosking, Duering, Ross, Lamphere. Third Row: Place, Herron, MacDonald, Kcfoid, Regimbal, Vililson, Messal, Smith, Nofziger, Lander, MC- Cracken. Second Row. Burr, Dixon, Gunderson, Nicholson, McBride, Brown, Hayden, Gibson. Front Row: Stegeman, McBride, Weber, Slocum, Hevlin, Durst. MQ. The International Relations League had a very successful year under the guidance of Mr. Gerfen, advisor. We started the year off by selling at the Bend football game. To save money, we decided to make our own apple cider to sell at the game. We picked apples at the Mc- Bride's and the week of the game found us very busy making the apple cider at Mary Nofziger's home. hs! Next we held the first regional l. R. L. conference in Leb- U anon. It was a big success. At Christmas time we went caroling. Afterwards a party was held at Carolyn Hevlin's home. ln February, some of our members attended the state l. R. L. conference held in Eugene on the University of Ore- gon campus. We had a panel discussion at the March P. T. A, meet- in on the United Nations. Pleydem Q ln May we had a ioint picnic with Albany's I. R. L. at Colorado Lake. We all had a wonderful time. To raise money this year we sold autograph books and had candy sales, besides sellirg at a game. At one meeting this year we had a very interesting talk on Australia. Karen Gunderson, cnc- of our own members, told us about Australia, and showed us many colored picture slides that she tack over there. With the he'p of the various committees and the following officers, Nita Weber, president, Carolyn Hevlin, vice president, Lynn Stegeman, sccretary, Na'cclrr: tvi:Bride, trecscrer, we feel that we had a wcrderful ycar. NITA 75 ps., Back Row: Nightengale, Messal, Lebahn, Vallily, Pierce, Kofoid, Rowton, Mis. Burns. Front Row: Samla, Smith, Riley, Haskins, Swanson, Smith, Swanson, Dolson. MARILYN SWANSON President Ga W, cm The Library Club is composed of library assistants, These students work in the library one school period each day for one year and also take a course in librarianship. For this they receive one full academic credit. The assistants must be recommended by two teachers and must have a grade point not lower than a 2. The officers of the club are: Marilyn Swanson, president, Janet Smith, vice-president, Kay Pierce, secretary-treasurer. Under the leadership of Mrs. Burns, the club has had an active year. Several candy and popcorn sales were held to raise money. The club went on an all-day field trip to Eugene where they visited the University of Oregon library and Eugene High School. This was most interesting. The work of the library 'typing catalog cards, care of periodicals, filing, preparing new books, circulation, overdue books and finesi is rotated among the assistants to afford valuable experience and to avoid monotony. The successful year closed with ai picnic at Cascadia. 76 WacAin,e cgzolo ' V' The club was called to order by the acting chairman, Jack Miles, on September 22, l594, for the purpose of electing officers. The officers elected were, President, Jaclf Miles, Vice President, Forrest Smith, Secretary, Fred Williams, Treasurer, Eugene Struminski, Parliamentarian, Everett Ap- plet, -at-arms, George Cray, Representative, Harold Advisor, Mr. Gainer. Howard Crover was later elected when Forrest Smith left the club. club was organized for the purpose of promoting thinking and more reliability among students, shculd enter any vocational field after graduation. Vocational Machine Shop Club had a private telephone installed in the Guidance Center in hope that it would bene- fit the community and the students of Lebanon Union High School. The club also donated S15 to the National Tran- JACKWI-E5 ,XX scribers Society for the Blind. Pregdem Work done for the community included sawing out a pond saw bar for Linn Plywood, grinding down some hog knives for the Crown Zeller- bach paper mill, making a scoop for the school's tractor, a unit to adapt Ferguson im- plements to a Case tractor for Mr. Gatchell and many other odd iobs. The club took a combined field and fishing trip to Klamath Falls where they went fishing Saturday and Sunday. The club went through Oregon Technical lnstitution. On the way back, they went through Eugene Vocational School. ,Sleeps eww agarose' Jflw vomvv, 030.,z.c1l Fliwvl0'l'MD1143l'U 'V ff' fi y M12- Back Row: Miles, Taylor, Mr. Gainer. Second Row, Dodson, Crover, Petter, Speer, Ayers, Anthony, Sprinkle, Struminski, Williams. Front Row, Aplct, Keitzie, Cray, Barber, Simrvs, Schrccder. 73' 'S 2' jwqg Wafionafcygonor cgiiciefg The National Honor Socrety was organized in 1921 by the National Association of Secondary-School Principals. The obiectives of this organization are character, leadership, ser- vice, and scholarship. A permanent roster of the members names is on record in Washington, D, C. At the first meeting of the Santiam Chapter of the National Honor Society the officers were elected. They are as follows: president, Norman Butters, vice president, Kenny Place, secretary, Mary Lou Glaus, treasurer, Jerry Burgess, representative, Doris Pomeroy. Honor Society is responsible for filling the candy machines. Each member must fill the machines at least two weeks out of the year. The profits are used for student body and athletic activities. The amusing Sadie Hawkins dance was sponsored by the Girls' League with the assistance of this society. The iunior members received their pinss and the sopho- more memberss were -given membership cards at the installation which was held in the fall. Each semester new members are tapped and presented with a white carna- tion trimmed with green which represents the colors of the society. To become a mem- ber you must attain a grade average of at least 1.6 and have good character references from all teachers. NORMAN BUTTERS President The group sponsored the annual Upper Ten Per Cent dessert in May. The juniors ended the year by ushering and decorating for Baccalaureate and Commencement. The group was aided by the untiring assistance of its advisors, Miss Piluso and Mr. Wiper. Back Row: Carlson, Morris, Weber, Messal, Swanson, Diercoff. Third Row: Hill, Pierce, Smith, Larson, Regimbal, Wilson, Barnum, McBride, Place, Bice. Second Row: Clair, Lokken, Swinlc, Weber, Daily, Caldwell, Whaley. Front Row: Giants, Pomeroy, Burgess, Butters. C7 C7 Back Row, Schmidt, Wilson, Miss Burgess, Calahan, McGuire, Andreason, Peterson, Dolson, Moore, Swan- son, Athey, Ludtlce. Second Row: Morgan, Carroll, Baca, Childs, Oakley, Zolnoski, Wilcox, Clair. Front Row: Colahan, Edwards, Lander. Omce ir A Mcny junior and senior girls work in the office and guidance center, assisting the aarninistration. The main duties of the office girls are, to pick up absent slips, answer the telephone, and be of assistance to Mr. Page, Mr. Dodds, and the school secretary, Mrs. Burgess, The girls who work in the office are: first, Jeanette Dolsen, Shirley Ludtke, and Carolyn Schmidt, second, Artheda Landers, Darlene Clair, and Madelyn Callahan, third, Ginger Wilcox and Bev Zolnoski, fourth, Rose Suing and Eleanor Swanson, fifth, Geraldine McGuire and Betty Moore, sixth, Marjorie Peterson and Sharon Andreason, seventh, Mary Baca and Joyce Athey. The duties of the guidance center girls are to answer the telephone, assist the school nurse, and be used as errand girls. The girls working in the guidance center are: Dar- lene Edwards, Judy Hosking, Betty Oakley, Gwen Wilson, Donna Childs, Shirley Athey, and Bonnie Carroll, , 6- 1 ww i up , ,, , l 79 Bock Row: Adkins, Anderson, Leisy, Bachman, Malick, Hayden, Britton, Kemp, Carroll, Wold, White. Third Row: Diercoff, Schroeder, Durst, Cone, Becton, Monroe, Neustel, Erikson, McCrory, Porks. Second Row: Nicholas, Gotchell, Ploce, Harrison, Smith, McBride, Bishop, Pilcher. Front Row: Fort, Lomphere, Morrow, Hoover, Siegner. or., OM' The order of the L is composed of oll letter winners in sports. The club wos in- octive this year os o group but regained their prestige by keeping order in our school. The lettermen ore looked upon, os o group, to set on exomple, in school for other students, ond out of school for the townspeople. They conquered, for the most part, the bod conduct on our school -grounds which was o major problem in the post yeors. A troditionol duty thot the lettermen perform every yeor is to oct as color bearers in the May Doy event, held Moy 6th. This year, the color bearers were Monte Seigner, Doug Gatchell, Woyne McCrary, ond Dorrell Fort. At the close of the school yeor, o meeting wos held where the officers for next year were elected. With this stort ond under the copoble leadership of Mr. Kane, the club will function more os an orgonization with the stort of the new school year. Although this yeor wos not too active, we feel that it wos very successful in view of the obove focts. We hope thot next year will be more successful ond the lettermen will we-or their sweoters with the some dignity ond respect they were worn by the members of this yeor. K. SO fpailfieem The year of i954-i955 finds the Paletteers Club seven years old and with a membership of 62. The year's proiects are all in the nature of encouraging the youth of this school to undertake and improve their artis- tic abilities. The usual annual proiects of buying oil paints and oil painting brushes for members has yielded a number of good artists. Several of the students' works were entered in the Scho- lastic Art Exhibit in Portland. Lebanon made a very good .sam showing. Judy Carlson won a gold key for her painting, we also had one honorable mention. This fall 72 Paletteers and their friends enioyed a field trip to the campus of the University of Oregon in Eugene. Conducted tours were made through the oil and water-color 1 painting, drawing, lithographing, sculpturing, architecture, Blu-TLUCKER weaving, pottery, and iewelry-making departments and also through the University theater's scenery laboratory on stage. The group enjoyed eating at the Erb Memorial Cafeteria. Advisor Miss Burkholder, and Mrs. Caldwell accompanied them. One of the most important iobs of the Paletteers is May Day. We get up at 6:00 a.m. to be working like beavers by 6:30 a.m. The Paletteers are in charge of all decor- ations for it. Many people will be winning pins this year. These are given on the basis of re- ligious, civic and school work of an art nature. The officers for this year were: President, Bill Tucker, Vice President, Rosalie Hill, Secretary, Carolyn Hevlin, Treasurer, Judy Hosking, and our advisor, Miss Lovedy Burkholder. We feel that we have had a very successful year and are looking toward an even more active one next year. President Back Row: Bates, Luton, Riley, Weitzel, Caldwell, Winsted, Gamblin, Goold, Herron, Hoeck, Mayer, An- derson, Hayes. Fifth Row: Riley Moore, DeVinny, Thompson, Walker, Huston, Groves, Chisholm, Anderson, Mossey, Tong, Roberts. Fourth Row: Rose, Edmonds, Stockton, Smith, Carlson, Wilson, Hosking, Darby, Jenkins, Taylor, DeVinny, Anderson. Third Row: Baca, Barclay, Fuller, Corroll, Johnson, Childs, Moore, Smith, Sargent, McBride. Second Row: Burkholder, Stegeman, Durst, Duering, Darby, Bennett, Morris, Omacht. Front Row: Hevlin, Tucker, Lowe, Larson, Boyd, Nofziger, Farmer. lylioenix This year, the Phoenix Club, under the direction of Ralph Wood, advisor for the group, participated in a program con- sisting of noon hour dances, student body elections, collect- ing food for the poor, collecting toys for Christmas, survey- ing the community cn several topics of community interest, and presenting four radio broadcasts over radio station KC-,AL consisting of panel discussions on topics of general interest. The group, in their class work, had also taken part in writing letters to the editors of various papers, partici- pation in two safety poster campaigns, and also a cafe- teria cfean-up campaign. In addition to this, the class has interviewed several prominent adults in our community. Phoenix is designed to promote better and more prac- tical opportunities in community and school citizenship for the youngsters who enroll in the leadership class. Enroll- CARL SCHMELE ment in leadership is an automatic membership in Phoenix. The group has enioyed the year's activities very much and feels that the skills learned in speech and community leadership have been of great ser- vice to them. President Back Row: Luton, Thompson, Young, Rcffensberger, Weitzel, Herron, Ford, Earhart, Seargant, Clark, Pear- son, Brundage, Parson. Fifth Row: Pomeroy, Spillman, White, Anderson, Cooper, Thompson, Campbell, Greer, McGuire, Chism, Sears, Ames, Miller, Smith. Fourth Row: Griffith, Jamieson, Alley, Brown, Morley, Coughran, Smith, Rudisil, Chisholm, Nicholson, Howes, Canoga, Walters, Pomeroy. Third Row: Wagley, Mr. Woods, Nightengale, Nicholas, Gordon, Neff, Eckert, Lyons, Gatchell, Cone, Bar- clay, Smith, Berggren, McMullen, Powell, Lamb. Second Row: Wagley, Meridith, Gheene, Ward, Hevlin, Webar, Blackburn, Holland, Johnson, Hoover, Wilcox, Schmele, Anderson, Travis, Riley, Ross. Front Row: Schmidt, Anderson, Smith, Fenner, Kietzke, Dixon, Olson, Svenson, Jacobs, Roberts, Edwards, Henderson, White, Hayden, Adair, Henderson. it as ? Vi' Back Row: Collinson, Hetzendorf, Nixon, Brought, Luker, Whitten, Lowry. Second Row: Bates, Word, Jones, Edmonds, Stockton, Rose. Front Row: Regimbal, Cleveland, Grugget. dence This year the Science Club was not started until late in the school year. The first thing the club did was to select a good group of officers to lead them. The officers are as follows: Presi- dent, Don Cleveland, Vice President, Betty Grugget, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Janet Regimbal, and Norman Whitten as our student council representative. Our advisors ore: Mrs. La- Rcwe, Mr, Gillihan, and Mr. Thomas. The main purpose of this club is to promote interest in all the different fields of science. This year about a dozen projects were entered. Leba- non had a very good showing at the fair. The students brought hcme many first and seconds. Lebanon has taken on a big project for next year. The science fair will be held i at Lebanon. Anyone interested in science is invited to ioin the club. One of the proiects of the club was to attempt to have the General Electric Black Magic show brought to Lebanon. The show will not make it this year, but we hope to have it here next year, It is a very fine show and would be enjoyed by the entire student body. We hope the students will be able to see it next year. DON CLEVELAND President later on this spring we hope to make o field trip to Oregon State College, to visit the science department. We may take another trip to Portland and go through the different museums in that city, or visit the Bureau of Mines in Albany. 83 1 Back Row Sargeant Kofoid Pearson Grugget Stout Hessel Front Row Hoeck Britton Wilson Swanson Comber MARILYN SWANSON President bulletin board featuring l9dfl'LL6 K A Last year the first vear for the Spanish Club was occu pied mostly in organization This year the club really got rolling under their capable officers and advisors Pearl Com ber president secretary Toni Wilson representative Carol Hoeck reporter Dick Britton and advisors Mrs LaRowe and Mr Wood The Spanish Club sold at and sponsored several games and dances. The students will agree that the Spanish Club punch was the best homemade punch served at any of the activities. A few days before Christmas the Spanish Club held a party at the home of Betty Kofoid. Most of the members were present and had a good time playing games listening to Christmas records and eating. Room 32 was considerably brightened by the gay Span- ish posters purchased by the Spanish club at the first f the year, Also lending to the atmosphere in room 32 is the many pictures and articles from and about Spanish speaking countries around the world. A large number of students turned out when the Spanish Club sponsored Congo lessons. These lessons were held at noon and the students enioyed themselves. Stu- dents in the Spanish Class learned several other Spanish dances. In order to be eligible for Spanish Club membership, one must have had at least nine weeks of Spanish. To maintain a membership, one must keep his Spanish grade average at a three and attend meetings regularly. Hasta La Vista, Las Amigos! 84 Ae5y9ian:S The Thespian officers for this year were: President, Mary Nicholson, Vice-President, Larry Hoover, Secretary, Marilyn Swanson, and Treasurer, Stephen Paup. We published a monthly newspaper entitled Stage Door. It included various articles about the activities and members. Carl Schmele was editor. The first meeting was held at Mary Nicholson's home. After the meeting there was a short play starring Myra Mc- Bride, Carolyn Hevlin, and Carolyn Barnum. Following this, chili and cokes were served. All Thespians were given a free pass to On the Water- front. All those who attended enjoyed it very much. We received seventeen initiates at a meeting in Decem- ber. There were movies, a play, and refreshments following the meeting. MARY MCHO'-30N In February, three carloads of Thespians attended the play, Country Girl, at Oregon State College. The show was fabulous and so was the trip backstage afterwards. President Another meetin-g was held at the home of Carl Schmele. Hot dogs and punch were featured. To raise some much needed funds we held a cake sale. This money was used for the annual banquet. Our final meeting was held in May. It was the annual banquet. Best Thespian and acting awards were given. There was a speaker, initiation, food, and election of next year's officers. Back Row: Gunderson, MacDonald, Workman, Weitzel, Raffensberger, Weber, Morgan, Wilcox, Johnson, Dixon, Stockton, Edmonds, Jacobs. Fourth Row: Gordon, Griffith, Eslceldson, McKinney, Dolsen, Hetzendorf, VanDusen, Hoeclc, Burr, Schmele, Clark. Third Row: Bowman, Hanson, Nightengale, Smith, Barnum, Kofoid, Wilson, Hevlin, Nofziger, Lyons, Berg- gren, Hatton. Second Row: McGuire, Graham, Lankins, Fenner, Roberts, McBride, Stegeman, Kenagy, Canoga. Front Row: Nicholson, Paup, Hoover, Schmele, McBride, Swanson, Mr. Woods. ri- Tri-Y is a Christian youth organization and is a teen-age group of the Y. W. C. A. Any iunior or senior girl may bc- come a member of this club. Officers elected for this year were as follows, president, Gwen Wilson, vice president, Nancy Caldwell, secretary, Pat Smith, treasurer, Doris Pomeroy, and chaplain, Toni Wilson. To start the year off a mother-daughter potluck was held to acauaint the mothers with the club activities. There was a silver offering at the potluck, the money was used to buy a CARE package to send to the Korean war orphans. The members could also bring in any clothes they wished to have sent overseas. A joint Hi-Y-Tri-Y meeting on boy-girl relations was held in March. At this meeting problems confronting teen-agers were discussed. Wl'-SON A project in April was sending gifts to the handicapped children. Each girl spent twenty-five cents on this. Other proiects accomplished by the Tri-Y were polishing the trophies which was a task that took a lot of patience and work ofter school, and making basketball sched- ule and roster boards for the gym. They also did the decoration and clean-up for the May Day dance held at the Elks club, and held the senior farewell. Pins and ,guards are earned by attending a required number of meetings, par- ticipating in a certain percentage of proiects, and paying dues which were twenty-five cents for the year. Junior girls work for pins and senior girls work for guards. There were approximately 50 members in the club this year and many earned pins or guards. The club owes much of its success to the untiring and intelligent guidance of its advisors, Miss Schiltz and Mrs. Janke. Back Row: Moore, Gamblin, Winsted, Weitzel, Raffensberger, Campbell, McBride, Carroll, Wilcox, Zol- noski, Anderson, Nofziger, Taylor. Fourth Row: Calahan, McGuire, Fritz, Baca, Barclay, Seems, Morgan, Johnson, Edwards, Farmer, Chisholm. Third Row: Scdler, Graham, Lankins, Lander, Sherman, Hevlin, Duering, Hoskings, Dolson, Stegeman, Huston. Second Row: Nightingale, Boucher, Regimbal, Roberts, Athey, Glaus, Gunderson, Gamblin, Morley. Front Row: Pomeroy, Smith, Caldwell, Wilson, Nicholas, Wilson. 45 :Q 1 vi Arel- 25- ib Yr: 9 if .vnu W W i 4. i KX 7 ,. ,i , --.1 his ' ll Back Row: Alley, Blackburn, Weitzel, Davis, Brown, Brown, Gilliam, Daily, Clair, Ralfensberger, Winsted. Filth Row: Greer, Collins, Campbell, Dolsen, Duering, Wilson, Mayer, Goold, Svenson, Herron, Griffith. Fourth Row: Jam.eson, Lotr, Croxton, Weber, Zolnoslci, Edwards, Stegeman, Gomblin, Burr, l-loeck. Third Row: Primcsing, Adkins, Chisholm, Carroll, Fuller, Moore, McBride, Weber, Seems, Second Row: Barclay, Baza, Johnson, Caldwell, Groves, Smith, Gamblin, Huston. Front Row: Dunrneyer, Vvilcox, Dixon, Childs, Morgan, Tucker. cmfioreffed Well, we did it again. Vvith the help ot the whole stu- dent body the Pep Club brought the yell trophy home once more, This was our main event ot the year and as always, created quite a bit ol tension and excitement during the month ot January. lores Christenson, advisor to the club, Mrs. Darlene Cate, cc-advisor, and the able leadership of our president, Donna Childs, our Pep Club prospered auite extensively, not only economically, but in our standards, too. By selling at games and sponsoring dances we raised our financial status. Several ot the Pep Club members at- tended the Pep Club conference in Corvallis and heard many good ideas which helped to raise our standards and our spirit, The plan is to execute these new ideas next year. DONNA CHWP5 Also this year we engaged in appointing Miss Schiltz an P d if ,, i Vey em Honorary Member ot Peo Club because ot all 'he enthuf siasm she helped to create among the students. Much to our regret our advisors will rot be with ug next year, We certainly wish to thanlc them lor al' their tire co-operation czhd supervision in our club The officers for this year were as 'ollofvs' Donna Childs, Vesident, Jcre' Smvh, viqe president, Peg Priniasing, treasurer, Cafe Adkins, secretary, Judy Barclirr at'endf ance recorderg and Butch Johnson, sergeant-crtfarnss, 57 This year under the help and supervision ot lvlrs. Do- if A theme of Paris in May provided the background for the annual May Day festivities held on the campus May 6 55 M s Darlene Edwards was crowned Queen of May Her royal princesses were Donna Childs Betty Oakley Deanna Moore Marty Wright and Pat Dixon who was maid of honor Queen Darlene was garbed in white organdy and lace and wore the red velvet robe and leweled crown The court wore pastel organdy over taffeta dresses with match ing picture hats and the escorts were dressed in grey flannel slacks navy blue sports coats red ties and white buck shoes The male entourage of the court consisted of Charles Langmack Jerry Morrow Cliff Dunmyer Bill Tucker Prime Minister Ray Pllcher and Lord Chamberlain Wally Slo cum The crown bearer was Kevin Blanchat and robe bearers were Steven Simons and Kent Adamson The petite flower girls were Shelia Wentworth and Robin McDonald After the coranatlon the aueen her court and sub gects were entertained with selections by the band and the chorus an act by the drill team and the traditional May Pole dance At noon a picnic was held on the campus for the stu dents and visiting eighth graders During the afternoon a program of sports was given with the interclass competition being held on the campus which was followed by a varsity track meet at Newport Fie d. The day was climaxed by a cotton and cord dance :it the Elks Temple with the Sweet Home May Court as guests. 'fart DARLENE EDWARDS Queen PA DIXON Maid of Honor SHIRLEY BURR J ' Princess MARCELYN WRIGHT BETTY OAKLEY DEANNA MOORE DONNA CHILDS prmcess Pringegg Princess Princess 57, 3115, .DAM Zwld 67711, J jf4 -Mfgzvk fi-'klfffb Zta -A-'-'CL-0-u0vfyEi,o- x 5449- A-ond W M 0 A' Kay-A7-Q15 cc - 77 ace or e waved 9 ' ah' . Jak ' af- ? ' ' - 4, x - . . , ' 1 DQ . i u , f bf'-Q1 'J-'I' n 43 A-of ' Spor'rs -:ncbi mm-3 553 Am G 5 5 x 1' ZA n ,vi f 2 lu X N N Y' 'Q l X Y ,.4 Bazk Row: Lander, Bishop, Barnes, Lowe, Erickson. Fourth Row: Tucker, Whitten, Fromherz, Blanchot, TcWolr, Cobot, Wold, Folsom, Allen, Winsted. 'lhiid Row: Miller, Blatchley, Dolson, Earhart, Leatherman, Nicholas, Parrish, Hague, Yates. Second Row, Culbertson, Anderson, Stephan, Cobat, Miller, Gatchell. Front Row: Mr. Hellberg, Griffith, Graham, Bennett, Coughran. 6K7,xSQlfl,6'l,J joofdaf The B squad football team, although not too successful, gained valuable ex- perience and knowledge of the fundamentals of football under the capable coaching of Mr. Joe Hellberg. Although they lost all of their games, it was no indication of the team's future potentials, due to the fact that they were young and comparatively small compared to their competition. In the first game of the year, the team went out for the first game experience most of the players had ever had. The final gun sounded with Corvallis winning to the tune of 33-l3. Other games were lost to Albany, Scio, Sweet Home, North Salem, and South Salem. The real highlight of the year was with Albany who had been rated as a good B team. Lebanon' founght to a standstill battle with them until the last quarter when Albany managed to saueeze over a lone touchdown and win I3 to 7. Some of the outstanding players were Don Allen, Gary Yates, Jack Gatchell, Bud Miller, Joe Miller, Jim Nicholas, Jim Griffith, Dale Tewalt, Pete Bishop, and Ray Wold, These boys will undoubtedly help the A squad in future years. 91 L .xg gmac! joofgczf The year T954 55 not only was the last game for l5 Warrior grldmen but It also marked the last season at Lebanon Hugh for the coach George Van Pelt Van Pelt was deeply admtred not only by his team but also by has assocuates on the coaching staff We all regret to see George leave and know that he wall be hard to replace nn both character and coaching abllrty The Warrior footballers opened the season an the mud at Astoria and nlpped the Fishermen 6 O on the strength of a first quarter touchdown by Malcolm McBride In their second game of the year the Warrlors rolled over Dallas T9 to O at Leb anon McBride led the assault with two touchdowns Whtte the llttle scatback scored on a 62 yard taunt off tackle The Warrlors had thelr furst defeat of the year hung on them Sept 24 by the Cor vallls Spartans at Lebanon to the tune of 6 O This was a heartbreaker for the Warrrors who battled so gamely wuth the sturdy Sparts who later tied with the state champs South Salem Following the Corvallis tllt the Warriors after leading Albany 7 to O at the half fell apart In the last two cantos and lost to the offenstve minded Bulldogs T8 7 Darrell Fort Warraor center sparkled on defense blocklng two punts On October B Van Pelts boys hut the wln column again by edging the North Salem Vlkrngs 7 6 at Lebanon Ron Bessonette tallied the Warrtors only T D standing halfback Duck Whute who had averaged 85 yards per carry rushing prior to the contest The Warriors lost the game to the state champion Saxons 34 to T3 October 22 the Warrlors lost thelr fourth game of the year to the Bend Lava Bears 6 to O at Lebanon Bend prcked their lone tally In the second quarter Fort Suegner and Cone looked good on defense for the Warriors Lebanon quickly retallated from the Bend defeat by stomping Sweet Home 27 to 6 at Sweet Home Bessonette paced the Warrior attack by blasting has way 73 yards to the T D that set the Warriors off flynng McBride scored two Warrtor touchdowns whale Darryl Bishop scored the ftnal slxer on a pass receptlon Defensuvely Roger Wold Nick Ntcholas Monte Stegner and Fort turned In superb performances for Leb anon The Warrior eleven capped off the season by coming from behind tn the fourth quarter to beat Cottage Grove I3 to 7 on November 5 at Cottage Grove The War rlors were spear headed by backs Bessonette and McBride Defensive wlse Lebanon s Snegner and Wold proved very tough customers Fifteen Warriors have played their fnnal football game forL U H S They are as follows Pllcher Nicholas Pless Schroe der Bishop Gatchell Lelsy Beaton Holland Wllluams McBride Neustel Fort Bess onette and Selgner When the season drew to a close the Warrrors proved that they could play ball wuth the best teams In the state 92 H 77 ' ' : ll ll I ' . , ' ' 1 1 , I I 4 I . ' l . I The Warrior-Saxon battle was the game in which Lebanon lost the services of out- I I I - . . . . , 7 ' -'-' 3 I r l 1 1 ' I I I 1 I I I I I I - , . ig, -, ' L ,I-Jggk x f ' ' l ' A ' L Au-K 9 ' SA J 1 5, W' 1 s 1 A j' Q 'Phd AMB J? Q, .J Ovati ffgler Jn M i Toe Qxwavxl 1 ' ' x 59 6 Mac' 'J A Z IESNNNLA f A ,,: uzvv 3 Conch VAN ' 0 M - , . f 1+ Q G fx' Nm A E X D ' . X I ' s 'A ' v 53 I AFP' it ,. V:. ' J A Q ,V V .4 JI I , 5 ,Y 1: ', xl ll Y 1 , , , 1 - .f E 5, 4 533 ' J r E JS' Q ,' 1' by h e T? . M f, iaum ,gf WM t , K U EAL xi, lm 5 Q3 P Back Raw: Mr. Wells, Fort, Beaton, Larson, Wold, Crocker, Jacobs. Fourth Row: Cobat, Carroll, Kauffman, Ford, Malick, Ayers, Cray, Evans, Dodson, Richards. Third Row: Rowell, Strange, Malick, Powell, Diercoff, Williams, Slocum, Swanson. Second Row: Place, Canoga, Harrison, Smith, Darby, Dodson, Coughran. Front Row: Bennett, Lee, Parks, VanDusen, Canoga, Lee. Wedfdng 66'Ll'l'L The wrestling team of l954-55 proved to be the best athletic team ever produced by Lebanon High School. The coach, Murle R. Wells, can well be proud of his and his team's accomplishments as many team and individual records were set. Highlights in the dual matches were: defeating Albany twice, both Salem schools once, Corvallis twice, Sweet Home twice, and the University of Oregon frosh, which had previously been undefeated. Their team was made up of men who had been state chmapions or placed in the state during their high school wrestling careers. The heart-breaker, which was the only match lost in dual competition, was with Klamath Falls. Lebanon was behind at one time 24 to 2, and manged to pull up to within two points by the time the match was over. This match was paced by Beaton, Larson, and Evans who con- sistently racked their opponents for successive wins. They ended the season un- defeated. At the district meet, Lebanon placed first and brought home not only a shiny trophy, but also qualified eleven boys for the state tournament. They were Parks, Beaton, Larson, Fort, Evans, Williams, Keno-gy, Cray, Malick, Smith, and Wold. The first six were champions and the last five were second place winners. At the state tournament, Jim Beaton, Lyle Larson, and Lee Evans wrestled their way to the finals and won the second, third, and fourth state champ positions in the history of the school. Others placing well were Parks, at third place, Williams, at fourth place, and Fort, holding second place. When the team scores were totaled, it was found that Leb- anon was SECOND PLACE STATE CHAMPIONS. lt used to be said that wrestling was an up-andfcorning sport in Lebanon. In view of these facts, it can be safely said that wrestling in Lebanon is well established. Good luck next year, Grapplers! 94 '3 Dome, + Lei 8. Lgsh. + Bob 9. . Rag + - Daxveus I, ,,.4q- ft, -,'! nr . ,Y X 1 -,. ,Lee NK ' :LV EN gn+'S. ,S Gob K' Dm Y R K M NDQXWYN an X Af V ,bak xf, ' coach YJEMS 1, '7 0 ,X Gwfcgi vii. Q .E F1-omcS 4- Kan P. xr' cred -Y Covvesx' ' GEOYSEAP g' Bah Fl. ' f Q Q11 .A gddggtgdf Lebanon Unnon Hugh School s basketball team completed their l954 55 cage cam palgn with a shoddy seven won ftfteen lost record for the year The Warrtors coached by Bob Kane nabbed wlns over Junctuon Cnty twlce Willamette twice Burns Mclvllnn vllle and Sweet Home The rangy Warriors started thetr season off In fine fashion by nlpplng Junctron Ctry 47 to 46 at Lebanon before gettung dumped by the Dallas Dragons 46 44 ln tte thlrd game of the year the Warriors rapped the McMlnnvllle Grlzzlles 66 57 behrnd the great shootlng of Malcolm McBr1de Don Carroll andl Monte Slegner who scored l8 T6 and T3 points IH that order The Warriors then dropped a palr of games In a row to Astorla and Seaside The Warruor guns were Carroll and IvlcBrude who scored 20 and 24 points In respective contests The following week the Warriors behlnd a l5 point performance by McBride top ped the Wtllamette Wolverlnes 53 to 43 The Warruors lost thelr fourth game of the year to the Dallas Dragons 50 39 In a sloppsly played scramble at Dallas Bob Kanes Warriors then bounced right back with declslve wins over Burns and Willamette The Warrlors topped Burns 63 to 50 and Willamette 61 to 36 McBride and Slegner topped the club ln scoring for the two games wtth 35 and 24 points apiece Then came a dry spell for the Warruors They lost the next flve games ln a row to Sweet Home Corvallls North Salem O C E Frosh and Albany Arch rrval Sweet Home tripped up the Warriors 4l to 34 at Lebanon tn a slow moving contest Corvallis bounced the Warriors 54 49 The Warriors gettlng some excellent shootrng out of McBride Carroll and Neustel were In the game all of the way but lust couldnt quite seem to catch up Bug Mac topped Lebanon scorlng wlth I5 counters North Salem then humiliated the Warriors to the tune of 68 46 Aaann t the O C E Frosh the Warrlors battled gamely and on even terms with the college bovs but didnt aulte have the flne touch ut takes to wln as they went by the wayside 4l to 39 McBride was a thorn In the stde of the Frosh all eventng long as he hurg up 20 polnts to top all scorers Albany followed the Frosh by manglung the Warrlors 65 to 34 In a runaway at Lebanon Flnally the loss sketn was broken as IvlcBrlde and Neustel engrneered a 47 to 46 wan over Junction Cnty After the J C game the Warriors hut another slump and lost their next sux games In a row before clostng out the sea on with a thrilling victory over Sweet Home The s rung of setbacks started as the Corvallis Spartans rode to a 54 5l triumph over the Warriors The Warriors lost their next four games to South Salem Willamette Albany and South Salem agaln ln two of these contests the Warrnors played wlthout the ervuces of McBride and Neustel Lebanon ended the unsuccessful season with a 50 to 49 victory over Sweet Home rn a real crowd pleaser to the Lebanon fans at least McBrlde was the hero as he dropped In two field goals with less than twenty seconds remalnlng to pull the game out of the fire for the Vtlarrtors Thus game was a very bug wln for the wln starved f FVIOVS 6 lndlvldual scorlng was headefi, by McBr1de and Carroll who both topped the 200 mark 96 . . , - . - 1 I , 1 f 1 - , . , ' . A , ' 1 1 1 I I ' - n 11 ' ' ' ' I I 1 - , . r - , . . . ., . , , , . . . , . . T . I 1 1 1 I. , . . . . .C . J - . . . , . , . . . . 1 . . , S . 1. . . ' I I I ' 1 C . l - 1 l ' V I .fr - ,fn K .. . I -.1 I A sem 9 Nqj ff, m Dawg f Lp L fC!-savhe A pick 9 9 YNQ Q ibn C px IQ ooxy DOYWNQ, f x QQ' y g5g'X4 2, 9-L.-,aw ff an sum fi8g'x TW wh-B isa' if Muff Jen' Co 0' Dau 8 Monk: 1 III, DQYYLS THATS My X BALL' UIQ if gg ff! Duck b If mac JSYTL1 f I X if 4 L0 U K 'Vg I A If. ,zj , QR fx' ws '3 ' if - , H X fx iw xr X, 55 4- xx, lm - Aw .J - 2 vf wf A' , 4' 2 i r , 1 4 , , l , . A 9 W V X f 'x I X . tp X ' ,' I ' ,A x , ,. 0 A Y . I I. 'ggi Q W. XY 3 i f 1 Q w Q5 x I , Q Xjyfrh V 'V pf, 'N' , , '!, in . JN, 'xxx a x A ' ' f w 1 , , 4 , J: x f N f , X ur E , n I 0 ly 'sa Q xvx iv! X NVQ 11 VA 2 2 YV I xwm 5 in r S I 'Q 4 5 iff V, 'M ' Q 5 10 3 j J . g ' Q fx f If, 3 f 2 ,1 N . -1.1 9 . H 3 A221 rv ' , , X U ' , 5 Q 'Q ' fx- Yf V I 0 , 1 i X X xg :N N A, z I ' Z vt i' ' .A yr 357 H 64461 7 X . A . ' 3 A ff QQ! my r, K. 3 3 . U 1 'QQ ,, ' ', I 1 K Q Q 'NX Q .A X . Xxx 4 NM., 4 gk 1 '1 i lx 'lx 'j , K , xg F Xl uf , f Q Back Row: Barnes, Coolidge, Phillips, Miller, Allen, Leatherman. Front Row: Blanchat, Hayden, Storey, Miller. 6Z?wf?a5AefAaf In one sense, you could call this year a successful one but in the win-loss column, you would call it a very unsuccessful one with only two wins and sixteen losses. The teams the squad defeated were Burns and Sweet Home. We had one of the youngest B squads of any in this area. lt consisted of one iunior, six sophomores, and two freshmen. These players were .lim Wheel Hayden, Terry Fingers Blanchat, Roger Gad Leatherman, Gary Legs Storey, Joe Froggy Miller, Don Quick Allen, Bud Socks Miller, Harry Hooks Coolidge, and J. W. Phillips. The successful part of the season was the fact that this was a building year. We practiced the fundamentals of basketball, learned certain plays that we will use next year, and got more experience from the games we played. Those that followed the B squad basketball team will agree that it improved 20004, over the beginning of the year. The individual scoring was led by .lim Hayden with T53 points. 98 WA gwlefge-if The Frosh basketball team did not have a winning season but gained valuable ex- perience in learning the fundamentals and patterns which will aid them in future years. Playing against some very good competition, they showed some flashes of out- standing play. They ended the season with a record of eight losses and two wins. However, you cannot go by the record to fortell the future of the varsity teams because of the fact that many of the freshmen boys were on the B squad. Coach Joe Hell- berg did a creditable job in shaping up a ball club with the lack of height and ex- perience his boys had. Outstanding performances were turned in by Gary Yates, who scored 51 points for the season, and Pete Bishop who slapped the hemp for 24 points. Bu the end of the year, the ball club had shaped up and looked to be outstanding for the future basketball teams of Lebanon Union High School. Back Row: Culbertson, Primasing, Myers, Looney, Hardell, Joslin, Bishop, Yates, Shurts. Second: Row: Anderson, Plunkett, Adair, Brought, Ryan, Mechals. Front Row: Mr. Hellberg, Stephan, Nicholas, Cobot, Thexton. l 6?,C Coach Earl Gerfens thlnclads completed a muddy 1955 track season as they won three dual meets a four way meet and the Corvallus relays as compared to a lone dual meet loss to South Salem The Warrnors placed thlrd IU dlstruct and sent four men to the state finals at Cor vallls The Warriors partlclpatnng at the state meet were Malcolm McBride Monte Slegner Ron Bessonette and Roger Wold McBride competed In the 120 yard hugh hurdles and the broad lump whale Bes sonette took part rn the 440 yard dash These two boys plus Slegner and Wold com blned to make up the Warriors strong relay team McBr1de and Bessonette were both drstruct champions The Warriors reglstered wins over Corvallis 75 2X3 to 46 1X3 Sweet Home twlce 82 to 40 and 86V2 to 3212 They won the Corvallis Relays by garnering 75V2 points as compared to the nearest rlval Corvallis wuth 39V2 They won a quadrangular meet over Central Stayton and Dallas by racking up 893A points lndtvudually rt was McBride Bessonette and Slegner who paved the way for most of the Warrior vnctorles McBrlde led the trro as he won every event he partlclpated In wlth the exceptlon of one durtng the regular season McBride was topped In the broad lump by teammate Richard Baldwin In the last meet of the season McBride also turned In one of the most outstanding lndrvldual performances tn the stat thus year as he tallied sux flrsts In a four team meet at Central of Monmouth H yard dash Bessonette proved to be a consistent performer thts year as he rolled to wln after wln tn the 440 yard dash In which he placed furst an every Warrior meet up to the state finals Reliable Monte Slegner came through In nearly every Warrior meet this year with oouble wlns In the shot put and discus There were three school records broken thus year by Warrlor runners and field men Tall Ed Erlkson broke has own school record In the lavelln as he tossed the spear 159 5 Jumor Kenny place cracked the pole vault record by soaring over the 11 foot mark McBride already holder of two school records set another as he broad lumped 21 21A In the dtstrlct finals at Albany The Warriors wull be loslng eight of thus year s twelve lettermen The letter award wlnners are McBrlde Sregner Erlkson Bessonette Gatchell Langmack Stttt VVold Sny der Place Baldwnn and freshman Les Stevahn Returnxng lettermen wlll be Place Snyder Baldwln and Stevahn The J V track team also had an exceptnonally good year whale wlnnmg the malorlty of their meets Wrth these returning lettermen and the boys who will be coming up from the Junior Varstty Lebanon can look to good future track teams Coaches for the year were Mr Gerfen Mr Reynolds and Mr Van Pelt These men worked hard to produce one of the best teams an the history of the school 100 ll' , w , I ,I , e ' ' ' ' ' . e took top honors in the low and high hurdles, broad-lump, high lump, 220, and the 100- , . . . . 1 V , , ' I .1 I ' x yr 1 AVE .fl 1 , 'f +6 3 xivlf 'Q . : e ' 93' E 5 ' . M QQ. f 31 RON . nf' ' Q , , L55 ' DOUG P3 sz. , C+ , ef- .. ' ,i, ED fu l. whim ff Q . L ' 'V DAVE E , . 41' ?? K., 'iwgf V 'X , KN' X LLMAC ? gf-N A 1 .. BENNIE Q, ' xi H 1, 'V Q! - -.1 MONTE KEN AJ CHUC1 L I KCLJQLCL Coach Joe Hellberg s Lebanon Unron Hugh School baseball nlne to date have won one game and lost tour rn drstrrct competrtron The lone Warrror wrn ot the year was over Sweet Home 5 to 4 at Sweet Home The Warriors certainly dld not lack rn lettermen this year as they had ll veterans from last year s club that won 3 and lost ll The lettermen were Wayne Lamphere Dave Kemp Ed Neustal Darryl Bishop Benny Monroe Ray Prlcher Jerry Morrow Don Carroll Larry Hoover Jlrn Hayden and transfer first baseman Phll Schroeder The Warrtors schedule was very lrmlted thus year due to the weather condrtlons Instead ot playrng each drstrrct team twrce the Warrrors had to settle tor one nun lnnlng game with each team All other drstrrct teams had to abide by the sarne rule Lebanons only wrn came early rn the year as they downed Sweet Home 5 to 4 The Warriors had to battle from behlnd to stop the Huskres In the extra rnnrng clash Ed Neustel was the man wrth the stick as he slapped out three straight huts Including a double Dave Kemp while fannrng eight Huskies went all the way chalklng up the wrn The four Lebanon losses were to North Salem l7 to 9 Albany 2l to l Corvallrs 8 to 4 and Bend lo to 0 The North Salem Albany and Bend defeats were due largely to faulty pltchlng on the Warriors part Against Corvallis however rt wasnt the pitching but the fielding After coming from behtnd to tue up the contest rn the seventh rnnrng on the strength at a home run by Jlrn Hayden and a two run trlple by Phil Schroeder the Warriors began booting the ball around and blew the game In the hrttlng department the leadrng swatters have been Schroeder Hoover Mon roe Neustel and Hayden Frrst sacker Phrl was leadrng the club at the time of the vvrrtrng wrth a 400 battrng average He was trailed by Hoover Monroe and Neustel all of whom were hrttrng over the 300 mark Hayden provrded the power thus year as he had walloped two home runs one agatnst Corvallrs and one agarnst North Salem l02 , . . . 1 1 ' X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . . .. . . . . . ev , . . - 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 ' I . - 1 1 1 , , I X51-R DON OB j DARRYLL R I' I WMYNE XRRYLL li t fr ? 6 ik' 40 9 B f ,IW 'R PHIL JERRY 0 31 DOUG: M DAVE 1? 5 3 A . 9 Q? 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D U I D - I , f v .V Q A A -,Q V 1 3 H , I--X 'A f' .ar D 10055 0lfLl'Ltl The Cross Country team started its second season in competition under the capable coaching ability of Earl Gerfen the track coach The inexperienced team faced a tough schedule and performed creditably although losing all their meets The team consisted of four seniors three sophomores and one freshman They were Keith Marr captain for the season Mack Wilcox Robert Thompson Kenny Taylor Kent Wilcox Jack Ryan Terry Zabel and Wayne Lamphere The lettermen for the year were Marr Wilcox and Thompson They had meets with such teams as Corvallis Albany Eugene and Stayton Although the team did not have such a good season cross country is a coming sport in Lebanon fi! lfLfl 6LlfI'Llfl,l 6l, 55 The intramural program has been dominated by the class of T955 They began their march last fall by defeating all opposition in touch football The final game of the season proved to be their toughest The Juniors held them to a 0 0 score but the Seniors won by piling up the most yardage fought race Each team won seven games while losing three The following boys are the intramural wrestling champions In their weights Tommy Lee Ron Train Russ Canaga David Hatton Darrell Kauffman and Malcolm McBride Arnold Bice and Benny Plymale were the two boys who played off for the intra mural ping pong championship with Bice edging Plymale in a very close score in two out of three matches Softball has been stymied this spring because of the bad weather which we have been having Dick Anderson is the leading individual scorer with 220 points closely followed by Don Beaton who has collected 2T0 Arnold Bice then follows with T80 points All three of these boys are seniors The senior class dominates the class scoring by having more than twice as many points as the nearest rival the luniors The seniors have 28T0 luniors T330 sopho mares T225 freshmen TOT0 T04 1 , 2 , , , , In basketball two senior teams tied with a iunlor team for first place in a closely Sponsors N Fi 553'--555525 ,fix WITH BEST INISHES FOR THE FUTURE TO ALL LEBANON HIGH SCI-:OOL GRADLJATES COMPLIMENTS OF CASCADES PLYWOOD CORPORATION LEBANON OREGON IO5 ' - I T! f X I ,I I I , X I 3 A J I ' I CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CROWN - ZELLERBACH CORPORATION 106 nog :ig Few- 1 Q :mf i JERRYS MARKET NEW SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER One of the Largest cmd Most Modern Markets ID the Poclflc Northwest LEBANON OREGON 05W WMrunwn,f,1,' 107 R R BRITTON S DEPARTMENT STORE R ADY TO WEAR SHOES DRY GGODS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BRITTON 5 DEPARTMENT STORE LASTING VALUES DALTON'S STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS BABIES EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Lebcmom Oregon Phone 8011 IOS . 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