North Salem High School - Viking Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

vm ALEM if 'T - To The Students: Never in modern history--perhaps never in all recorded history has a young generation faced such a challenging lite span. You are on the verge of a great new age of discovery with the unlimited reaches of the universe as your uncharted seas. Great imagination, greater courage, will be the pre-requisites of the explorers of the new age. But beyond that, students, are the opportunities for service here on our own planet-serving in the most important and challenging of all the sciences where man still has so much to explore, such great depths to fathom. lt is in this laboratory, where the principal tool is history, that the daring must reach out for new solutions to the age old problems ot getting along with our neighbors - next door and across the oceans. Sincerely yours, 1 r Cronkite 2 1-n-0' A Leafy Curtain Rises on Another School Year In Salem, Gregon, nature is the loveliest in the autumn of the year. Our school, North Salem, is located on a site where an orchard once grew, and, today, the trees remaining provide a shady utopia during warm noon hours. The maple leaves scattered on the freshly cut lawn create a spectrum of colors through the silent shadows of the trees. Nature is bountiful in setting off our multi-colored brick school. An azure back drop is provided by a friendly sky, and the warm sunshine adds a happy glow to the scene. Four white pillars, that of success, friendship, health, and happiness beckon us onward where the future lies in these hallowed halls. The engravings above the en- trance to these halls tell in a few words what an education will mean to future citizens. Education the Defense of the State and Enter to Grow in Wisdom are both wise sayings that each one of us might embrace. Crossing the threshhold will bring the blessings of an education and friendship for ail those who truly seek them in a sincere and honest manner. For some this is the last year of school. When the year is finished, many will look back with the memories of the years spent at North Salem High. 3 A5901 ' Q- , illfjg. M 2 if P ' 9 , 0 4 llll O Z' Q 'Zi 5 cn -. 0 C 3 Q. 3 N4 3' o 3 ru 3 0 3 3 C 3 ro H U w. I .,,, 3 o 2 2 3' 9. -o l Sophomores Whirl Through Chaos I :XX ,z i Would you pleose tell me where room ll2 is loccfed? l om lostl 5r Y' 0l f A Split lunch hours , . . you're kiddingl Hove you seen the new orrivol . . . fhe music wing! ThoT's who! I like.. .beautiful scenery! 11 an 1 Q xx-D 5 A wk ,W ' FIRST ROW, l. to r.: Claud Layton, John Socolofsky, Val Barnes, Jim McCof- Gilbertson, Doug Brown, Larry McKinney, Glen Vanderhoof, Darrel Mathewson, fery, Herb Graves, Mike Kelly, Dean Posvar, Jerry Gilman, Mike Youngquist. Gene Gilbertson, Mitchell Billings, Chuck McGee, Gearld Gettis, Frank Meier. SECOND ROW: Willie Christensen, Mike Farmer, Pat Kelly, Forrest Darling, FOURTH ROW: Ron Alsman, Ed Anderson, Rex lanson, Tom Johnson, John Duane Lee, Gary Vestal, Jerry Hawley, Jim Reimann. THIRD ROW: Gary Rohr, Ron Mickles, Monte Olson, Fred Cole, Tom Edwards, Hal Cowan. Friday 13 Proves Luck for Viks Coach Fox examines equipment with managers. L vi-me Friday l3 with a score totaling 13. ls that a coincidence? i 'Ne called it the Lucky ThT een Hop. 7 Sophomores Elect Council cmcl Officers --nv i SECOND Frank Bartrufl, Jerri Trott, Carol Dutolt, Maril n M t' Pt P qv if ROW: Dennis Dumler, Larry Waller, Steve Schmidt, Danny Holland, back, Dave Perry, Colleen Wattier, Dorwfn Smith, Jone Certer, Dick Smart, y ar in, a atterson, Mary Ann Starr, Margie Gentzkow, Mrs, Patch. Gilman, Mr. Strozut. FRONT ROW: Dennis Cone, Gary Cooper, Joyce Utter- Rolly Squad enthusiasts perform of election assembly, Cathy Ccnnpbell widens the ever- grzwing number cf feminine candidates for political offices. Successful condidates gather around conference table to discuss plons for the year. W-I B- 12 I 1 -ef oo -B000 so ,fl A-O' H 'S' inw- Xbf' , QKO4 5' it 'Q I KO 060 ll 4, V x' , fs , f .ff sd' eo my 636 woes so , I , ' 1 i K 5 'K' a A 1 A 5 714 A y 'R Z ' N X is ,W y e A , Y, X W, x 'vu A N A , , C3 4 Ev k ,W rn -of , Q - f ' I--s ' 1 1-fx. y 4 Q7 Vjv , ,W 123' 4,5 -ff' --fs f , E Xl X in Yf,, , J I s -... W K . - 1 'V -J .ss I , , 'gg .X Q -... , ' 'my x ,fem ' A if X 'Q 3 his ws. i' 5' i 3 4,3 if' 6 , H Q fr: M Qs 41 aa' .. e- B e-nr, , , ., wh s ii 1 'G 2 '35 s owl 'Q' 36? .gru- 'A sf' bf?- -I l 'F fr ,. 4'7- ,ffnfaf Mo 1-, ,.,, . Q- ', r.. 4' A l '78- age jf 'x 5-li? B 1:9 Q 'Ja 5 -3 'Q' std V Aker, Dick Alboda, Janis Alderson, Elizabeth Allison, Darrell Alsmon, Ron Anderson, Curt Anderson, Edwin Archer, Karen Archer, Bob Arends, Marla Backe, Pai Badgert, Sandra Bacloni, Ann Baker, Jerry Ballard, Edwina Barbier, Jack Barnes, Patricia Barnes, Becky Barquisf, Brian Barrick, Par Barry, Judy Barrel, Tom Borirufl, Frank Basinger, Ron Bear, Charlene Beard, Alan Beck, Gary Beller, Sue Beniamin, Mike Bennett, Rita Benson, Linda Bevens, Dan Bishop, Sherry Bleweff, Steve Bleckert, Linda Boarwrighf, Donna Boehm, Carol Bogue, Dale Bohl, Jeannie Boies, Kay Borman, Dot Borregard, David Bouche, Sharon Bowcut, Elna Bowden, Dennis Bowden, Tom Boyd, Arlene Broasch, Beverly Bradfield, Alexanderia Bressler, Mickye Briftell, Dwayne Brooks, Barbara Brown, Doug Brown, Douglas Brown, Bonnie Brown, Georgia Bruce, Charles Brun, Dennis Burch, Terrie Buren, Pauline Burrighr, Dennis Busicx, Sarah Buswell, Lynne Coles, Calvin Campbell, Rex Capps, Linda Carden, Tom Carlisle, Dick Carnahan, Melinda Cornine, Dan Corpenrer, Linda Corier, Jane Chapin, Wayne Chapmen, Joe Chapmen, Carol Chappel, John Chrisfenson, Linda Clark, Ed Clayion, Bill Cleveland, Sandro Coburn, Dona Cole, Barbara Collins, Jan Cone, Dennis Cook, Clyde Coornler, Judy Cooper, Fred Cooper, Gary Cooper, Vicky Corless, Dick Corner, Ida Coulson, Jackie Cronn, Dorothy Cubbison, Jerry Cunningham, Gary Darling, Ned Darras, Jack Davenport, Judy Davidson, Donna Davidson, Fred Davis, Jim De Forest, Nifeffa De Huff, Gail De Lopp, Noel De Lopp, Norm Dennis, Mike Denyer, Judy Don, Janet Dofscr, Jun Dofy Chev Tl Doyghf- y, Sh Fey Dow'er, ly'-: Durvlqr Dfsrr 1 DJrr1', Dnrnf: 12 '96 , 1 ,f A M- is 6- ' 4- ki if ' S-l fly 'Y Q3 'i KO QQ! sg not Win 095 W ,gs Z . D . ,, 1 - X Role fda X .eff H we oqx -7' on by V . , 4? Q' 1 V ix I A l href lv L f i4 .1 ,fe f er, F' L., ,551 3 gg, , . ef -J ,FN ,L get e S -if Q L ' A ' A fl ' fe E L -nf H ii ' 1 I' f '1-,,. P ml! fel W ix f L L u ln. i f iw ' E lv -J X ' 3, A 1 J for Sr ,ab L QL. 'Q i ,, t irs ,,, , l 'fr fe ' ' fs L f'-'Q Q '4 ' 1 1 '7-3' , i -...ff I Q ff,- N x mi ' 533' nw, etfba trier my ,. ., ,. , aug' I fc 'fig Y 3 44. 'Ii ' f' V 5 If L Q, l . , 'fi FQ , , . A P Q i gf 1 Cr'?'3Yi JN mi' wus- -4,-K oi! 2 , l ?L 1 I Dunkin, Diana Dutoit, Carol Dyer, Shannon Earnest, Karen Ebert, Sharon Edwards, Tom Eichelberger, Terry Elliott, Jim Ellis, Dick Ellis, Jerry Elsenraat, Albert Emmons, Larry Engle, Clark Enos, Max Evans, Sandy Evenhus, Shirley Fallin, Kathie Faria, Fern Favor, Monty Fedde, Jim Ferris, Doug Feskens, Mary Fichler, Dyvon Ficklin, Tommy Fiscus, Gary Fisher, Mary v Fitzke, Marlene Flanery, Donna Foote, Marriley Forrest, Sandy Farse, Jeanette Fox, Alfred Fox, Leslie Frazier, Art Frazier, Duane Gaetz, Linda Gardner, Judy Genfzkow, Margie Gephardt, Linda Gettis, Edith Gettis, Lynn Gibb, Gerald Gibby, Larry Giersch, Larry Gilbertson, Gary Gilbreth, Ronald Gilman, Margaret Gilman, Mary Gooch, Twyla Good, Marguerite Goodman, Beth Gordon, Scott Graber, Betty Graham, John Graham, Dick Graham, Shirley Greif, Bill Grimes, Larry Grimsbo, Pot Grossman, Lyle Gugel, Pricilla Gust, Dixie Guthrie, Sue Hadden, Joyce Haertell, Edith Haffner, Ken Hanley, Gary Hanson, Brad Hanson, Joyce Horner, Doug Harp, Bill Harris, Clit? Harris, Judy Haselton, John Hauge, Janice Hauge, Judith Hawley, Bob Hays, Lillie Hebb, Judell Heinz, John Henderson, Buddy Hens, Charles Herber, Judy Higashi, Benny Hill, Ronny Hoeye, Wally Hoffman, Dick Hoiland, Melvin Holland, Danny Holler, Steve Holman, Rita Holoboff, Sydney Hooper, Charles Hoover, Jan Hoskinson, Bill Hudec, Pat Hudnall, Elmo Hudson, Deon Humphrey, Jim Hutchins, Eva Jockrnon, Delflah James, Mike Jarms, Alden Jayne, John Jenres, Kcrolyn Johnson, Dove Johnson, Emmett Joh neon, Harriet Jofrnicd Jtnet Johnson Jo Ar' Jchfzo ,J Jore: E32 Jones, Ph l Jzfes, Ron 1 fa-DK ha' iwlx K fc Zh, , J , 6 f f- 07 B D G 4. B' if ai. , we o4D 50 SOD 'o 'is J f , Q, 4 ' ' , Fl ls-4'i v M ,i as sf ,gl 'K f Al 6. v , q,..,,,w , im I QQV? ,.-6' 5.1, , in r f W1 'Ml' Y x 1 U hh. K -, 5- , 4' ffl 75 5?- i ,J .,' f L' . I J W ' 0 ,. 3 1 I ,, Z v . V ,XMI m l' ,1 Y A J? ,,. :W , -f .4 5 I .I . 44 6 M' 1 ml fi :T- X M ' , .in ' N D 3 5? x .... L , , L S' Q Q. L to I ' I AJ N .- 4, 4 gg, ' i 4 ff' f' av P if t I J, ' , 45 y I N I .-U S' Lita, . . Fi 'fun 5 if x be-.- ff? -. lit F 3 Y. .1 JE ,yi llll ve:-5 if IN gs I 'M I ' X - L' has 'QI' , , I, K 'x 'L ii X fl I ' lil 5' ,wiv GXLOQG Ny A 'h we I ecdsxogool vo 1 V L , Q ' Noeuei KQQOO ,Q .fp . 1. 71 H V ' F dvd ,vows 1 'N ' . , 4. 3 X0 0405 5-7, 'pu SOQ Xp 'I' , N09 W 2 r 'W V .'.. El , , fi A A 'F' - J l ' 1' is Lf, , as ,if 6 rv- ffgm 'gy ,W ' , A-ry ,y V 5, by 5 I , I W'-, . ll' 1 i f K . f , f i 1+ 5 'E ' A 5 ff or ff , - , 19 , N 2- , r Q' ' I 'li' I . , Q- , 'fr ' h . W . -we ff :-'. Ji L ' war' J gl' ! wld? ef- N I A 1 ' f i 1 if we if if flair . ' ,-:- Q rf- fr ' X I PM .V .- an s glr ia y X i NF? -. r,'i4i 2 QQ 5, ' ., Q ' F' , f . .. Q sa. I ' ,N 'var I L , i N A I ' A xi 'fi' W if 45 wr or . , ,Vs , Z N 3 fist V. L is is .2 ik- S 'J 'Z' Q 'Q Ya G' 4 If 1 3 I -:K K, l 5 -I '--. J, 5 '4' ,ji-1, ,I , ' L B m . L :A ' f' 94 A A in fs ie Q- f- 'Y' A Q ff- .- 'oi 4 '27 W' L ' 'dr ' I Jordan, Barbara Jurgensen, Mary Kailver, Linda Kailver, Salme Kallam, Rita Kaneski, Mary Ann Kaufman, Anne Kelly, Dave Kemper, Larry Kenney, Aniia Kenyon, Bev Kilgore, Connie Klampe, Nyles Klein, Karen Kline, Fhelma Klinefelier, Janet Knowles, Robert Krieger, Sharon Kraeker, Gary Kronbuegel, Sharon Knonser, Jerry LaBcr, Judi LaDue, Mike Lamberf, Jerry Langford, Lynne Lapschies, Connie Lappen, Jim Lee, Annah Lee, JoAnne Lenhart, Anne Lenfsch, Bill Lewis, Gary Lewis, Jim Lindsey, Larry Link, Betty Linn, Karen Lock, Bill Lock, Tim Lombard, Jeannie Lorance, Dave Lorenz, Larry Lowery, Mary Lucas, Peggy Lumley, Perry Lyle, LaWau na Mallicoar, Dale Marrison, Daveffa Marshall, Max Marshall, Carrie Marlin, Joan Martin, Marilyn Marx, Shirley Mason, Meridee Masters, Sian Mathers, Marlene Maithiesen, Shirley McCarty, John McConnell, Wayne McCoy, Tomothy McGee, Richard McMahon, Dennis McNall, Gary McQuade, Joy Medeck, Dean Michael, Janet Millard, Charlene Mills, Mikie Mitchell, Marilyn Mamyer, Jim Momyer, Judy Morrow, Dave Mount, Jim Mueller, Charles Murphy, Bill Myers, Jean Myers, Ronene Myers, Shirley Neal, Nathan Needham, Beth Nelson, Dennis Nelson, Garth Nemeyer, Carole Ness, Dennis Neuens, Lesley Newcomb, Loraine Nohlgren, Doug Nallan, Sally Oberson, Teddy Olson, Oliver Osterrnan, Dick Pack, Bev Pohl, Janice Parlin, Neil Patterson, Patsy Pattison, Bob Paulson, Jan Pendergost, Bill Perkey, James Perry, Bob Peterson, Bill Peterson, Kara! Peterson, Liz Pfister, George Phillips, Bob Phifllps, Pat Pierpoint, Shirley Pinson, Marilyn Priem, Judy Radabaugh, Ronald Radclift, Ben Ramp, Ccrdy Ramsdell, Richard RowlIrs, Carolyn Reaves, Judy L l 'Q' v ga' 410' 'C' Ti if Ax . 5: :sz fs- , ,,, ez.: -s et V, xg., .ga i .QL I Q 11 I haf-. TI I 'T' oc at -Q! WF 1-1' Q -1 5 is 'hh' ml 8 Him Ah.. v i r 'free 'Qc 4. x UV' 01-SJ 44 Sf . 'W Wes? -S' 0,060 'v J lv Z 3 A ang e4.O!be: ..- iw I - A :Tips 6 we '49 A A , 1-A r 5' 'V , 'f lll ' I QS' LVL -4 3 Q 1' ' , I I 1, 'Q 1 ' J J A f Qx 6. M gl ' hy X ' , 2 i 3 A y xy Ty' .. 'Q JY J K S - Q J ,E l, tx W B -' A 'ru' ik s X i Q Q , A 6, X ' Y 1 - ,- K i ' W' r -'af V -7' 'i af 'x 5 A rr, ' 1... 59' ' 'YW v' JQ I--ol 'tl 2? 12 'W 6 sv Ag. 'll '12' Y , I 4 f 4 ,, A I me it ., A , . 'gl' I' '33 GE' ,L V fi . f - I . A F WZQA 0 MN ,, ,L Q? 'I' it 3 .. Wir' .xr 'F J .r . , s ' 1, x '1 '?' L., , If 14.4.-as -J J A , I , 'SKA N.. I X , A ,J tl 1 P if J I , - ff ,Sirius A K-Qftlf gi .aw Mr, , 'Q If . W 'L '7,'fi-H 'aa if f '5e1eP', ,wa x .-K-,-m! i a I lk AWS A 1 , rf' 'auf AAA r V . , 4, , '63, ra S it 1. 'D CPL 'Q' : I '-1' K 1 iv ,-or V91 'ff 9-,n,'?.'1f' lj Q x K 'D Hn .y ...wi 4 ' , AY' , V, X may f ae ,ms 1'9 . G- . f ' A A f .- , 'T A 6 A X X ' Q-1 ,T 6 r X A Y 1 --is Reed, Fred Richards, Pat Ritchie, Denis Roberts, Dona Robins, Judith Rossner, Robert Roth, Judy Royer, Muriel Ruger, Donn Rund, Terry Ruth, Eugene Sanduick, Ruth Schaberg, Don Schaberg, Paul Schafer, Fred Scharer, Jerold Scharf, Harry Schild, Jerrilyn Schmidt, Steve Schnull, Marilyn Schultz, Beverly Schultz, Ronnie Schwentker, Paul Scott, Janet Scott, Pat Scruggs, Susana Seals, Leitha Sebern, Marlee Shattuc, Dan Shidler, Karl Shimondle, Pat Shipley, Mary Shipley, Shari Shoemaker, Virginia Shurford, Gail Shutter, Nancy Sikel, Bill Simmons, Jim Slimak, Bill Smart, Dick Smith, Darwin Smith, Gene Smith, Harry Smith, Luella Smith, Sally Sorick, Sue Speight, Joe Sprague, Ray Springer, Ray Spry, Carol Spry, Lois Stadter, Gregory Starr, Ann Stroh, Charlotte Stull, Ken Sutherland, John Talbot, Taylor, Taylor, Paulette Lorraine Michele Terbell, Judie Theis, Bob Thomas, Allard Thnmn: Flnrnlpp Thomas, Ron Thompson, Merrily Thornburg, Shgrgn Throneberry, Sharon Tibbles, Lavonne Towrson, Ken Towry, Marilyn Trott, Je ie Trurnbly, Larali Tsatskowsk, Sue Tufts, Jerry Upward, Jerry Utterback, Joyce Van Cleave, Sherman Van De Mark, Barbara Vanderhoof, Mark Van Hess, Sharon Van Pelt, Richard Vasfaret, Sonia Versteeg, Jim Vinyard, Wesley Vladyka, Bill Wabs, Sharon Wacker, Larry Waite, Nancy Walker, Marilyn Walker, Nancy Wallace, Bruce Wallace, Dennis Walling, Gary Walt, Joyce Walther, Darlene Wattier, Colleen Weatherbee, Pat Weathers, Leroy Weathers, Ron Weber, Barbara Weigart, Eileen Welliver, Ray Wellsandt, Linda Wengert, Gloria Westphal, Joyce White, Pauline Whitman, Bill Willis, Doug Wilson, Janene Wilson, Sandi W. rve' Art Wf'ham, Rcaafcl Wfrrack, Patsy Wolfe, Larry Ware, S'grid Waod, Karn Wacds, Ramona Wacds, Yvanre Wfghf, Eugere Wright, Walter Wurtry, Doug Wurfz, Jahr- Wy'ro'e, Cha'len Yourg, WI'la'd Zelesch, Gal Zumwclt, Bernita Us al 'Fa 2 ,, LJ, J fi r ,-666 -1' 'gf X ,fy A :R , 4, 1 'aiaii' gt Q FI' 1:5 Q' f ,4,,n I- X ia ' UA fe r s' - X c.: in t 342614 'hx i 9 I X H X. Q 1 lt 7 A l . x , l . , s it , Q1 5 Vily ' . Q ,J Q , ws X a , ,'5:iQ!i J .f X 9' 33 f rl 3 g 10 Q , h Q J 4 42? JD J 'wel A ' 4+ , ,Z 4 's ! , 5 DJ 'Dyf-, f-'D 3 .Q ,, it fg if-I 5 J .L-'E' J FEL: 1:1 X? J 'i 'J 4 1- rife 'J T , ' ll J J mx J A .P 3 1 ' l J I 12 ,wh V, L . - 1.3, , -5 NZM i ' J k 'Fi 'H 45: 7 7' Iqiyngs QJ 'bi' 5 f--.4- J 'vi-.P ' 'ff' J ' ' f '- if in , I X m D A H.. J' kgs ol e - f 1 W s ,iz 1 f.-Y' -.K M- H ew, . 'J 'sv J J 7 J 7 . iariy ri p K Y fn V ,X I I l 'g'f,. -:L 5. -213 .l , 9' 5 If , ex f e Q' H, , sf J 5 1 Q 'Y' J 2 - Q YL: I, -- Z. , ,,,, ' -- 1 ..,, .-A A O , ' 'Z' Y A-34 J J T r ' 41 l 1, J J' 1 :sr T 3 He rnoy not be os good on 0 golf course os President Eisenhower, but Jerry Gilman holds the some key positIon in North Sc1lem's A. S. B. A. S. B. Officers Elected to Lead. This isn't globe Trotting Nixon but Allon Stevens first vice president on his woy to rnoke preparations for the exCl't0f1ge A mon obout town is Ducxne Lee, he does o good iob of Taking core assembly with Woodrow Wilson in Portland. of all Soqigl functions of the A, S, B, 1 , ,wma r T 'aff Q Qs fx -4. ag .Z xi , .N I , 43. M .fg 43, ' 31 I WI 5 '- 2 4 , ff? X 1- , .gx '4 Sl? C J? - 1 1 .fi E Q, fu ZX 2 1 X gl 6' 'E x Q . ' E, Q u , 41,5 5- We .gl 4,1 P1 9 Kelley Iaterals to Barnes. to t 1 -1' Big Viks entering the Civil War This Game Proves Fatal to Viks. lt's a crowd ot about 5,000 to see the annual Civil War, between North and South. North is getting a tew breaks in the first quarter but can't seem to make any of them pay oft. .. ln the second period of play, the Viks are forced to kick from their end zone. The ball goes out on the North 25. The touchdown is scored by South when Burres goes over for pay dirt on a quarterback sneak. Krueger runs tor the extra point. The score reads 7-0 tor South. South kicks to North and nine plays later Graves goes over for the TD on an end run. The score now reads 7-6 in favor ot South. South marches down the field. Krueger scores South's second TD. The tinal score is T3-6 in South's favor. This is North's tirst loss ot the season and a very important win for South. Viks stone wall stopped determined Saxon Loyal Viks cheer on Big Team. tw Q AA A snowy cunairi.A. ' 3-fflvwff H 4'I' ,c fif' if -51 A '!Rf4'4 4 Q' 'iffwicl 59' ,D -1 n uv AA I -2 Q-if -sf Ai' sl, -, -f X I lxvd- an it ,, n C ff .f if wa N V3 2 J' ' f A ' 5 . M J., TQ , ' .- ,.,A ' fi Jw .L ,fi '. - -Cv' . L x - 'W' 5' :Q ' . 5' . . , A 4 ' 41, 5 ' ,Q ,, f' ' - , ' X 4 A, -x ,W AA A ' A A A5 AA ,.A'A'.x Oi Q! A 1 AA. ,A AA A Ah A AA?:AAA.A,AA,A.-AA, 1 v, A ' 4 1 QA A 1, AA A, AAA, A A . If Qgfx , '-A: ' ,A f'7 :f?- ' k. - 'Af .4 if Q , N A ef A ,g f ' A ,wiv . 1' Q. ' '41 A-' ' , 3. :o'.A . ' 4, F 'K , , I 'W J' . K ' ' qg,'.f -L-gg' k ' ' - L x ., Aj .591 -, f , Qqggr-Q Q M!,',,f,. ,,,,.A,.,4 A f 1,3091 I , gf - .- A x., A' x -up ' gi Q 'fig ,y,?A,a,w,? fe yy,,?,f,,' , .AA, A iAA'1AA x f.: A .A A . 'L' ,CQAJ-3 AA A, , AA ,,,,AAA, A-QAi,A ff' A5ns!AAAA'A,A:,4 . A A ,W'AAv-a,AL1A.A, 'dsx A, ' 0535, T A A'-.F ,, A f- ' H ,A , . 1 'V -'H 1 NA' QA . I I . W ' 'AA ,.. . A 'A 9 . M, 1 A, A 3,930 af, . A A 1.,-'Y1, ,A '. ,vga-a -,,A:2rx. psp. - ,, . Y ., 1 , A Q. . . f . 3 .,,. ,I-. , -ls . f in fn g , I2 H' V ' v ' 5 ' 2 V 1- 1 . -,' - A J 3 -7 qu 5 Y 75 ' Q 'NL 3: 4,1?,Q H 'N 1 A 3 ,,' ' I yn ' s 17 ' ', W' 4' A U, ta ' f' M 1 W sf' V4.1 ff 'M f '-.. .z'r1 'f'-.' V, ' Wf ' , 3 A , A AZ, A- T WAXAIZQAAAAA WMA AAA A AA A AA A ,A 1 A HSQA A AA .,', A AAT A - A A . A, Aq',A V . Q' ' Q fy, ' 5 QA W A 4 .. -rims-3 M '4' 7 X ' . 1 ' F ' , 4-. a,.1 f'fs , AA, 1 AA 4 3,-Afmi'5QAgf K A AA 'A ' A ' A3 ' X x X A A 'A A ,... CQ, ..- - A ' A Fife r 6 I Q ' '- I' A if 'F 2 Vw' n ' 24,1 lL'.?' .ai Z 8 Q G QANA ,Yi-X .xA yi H , AA A FAA, A S A NV' A A 21.6 . A V A 5: . A - .WZ . ' AA wg way- x2fi'-A . 3 . ' . 1 -. , :aff 'I , 1 5,4 IV' M' 5 'V , 5 f ., ,M - ' f A L7 .QQ 'V ' ,,, V ' .31 ' ' ' gf' Z H J! -H ' '2'?K ' J? '- 2 ' M. ' V' fbi ff bfi :'5:'f ' ,x- H5 Y ' A ' 14 'Z' 5 f ,A 5- Q. - - ' K ., -Af. ' , 1 , . . x A , 1 , . o , , A .'f ,AW . AA, AAAA. A if A ,. A Aix .. R.: f-,PAA AA A .A , V Q M , .- . - 4 A 1 , , -. - .- ,, -Q 1' - ,, FH ' A5 ,'w.A.g9s 5 -5 - ' f Pg' Q ,, fr '7YQ.A .. Af-J, 44 .jk A A Ag. ,643 X f ' as AA Ah' '- . ' . - ' 1 ' -g ' : 5. ,. , 3-5 f' AK' x 13, E 7s 'W 1 754 2 -ffgfs . A ,' .f ,.:. 'Q15?- 7 'gf ,'-' ' ' ififfiqff- 'Hr' Q - , P wg A 7w,,'g -1- A' .t . A P55 , Q ' . ff: Q-57555 '.. Li' - A Jw , ' ' Vx ' ' s f '92 'E n Y, . - , A f -V? ' . .- . ' 'Y I '.' 7 ' -.. -. NSA gf- AA A -A A: ' xg .li I x AVA 'W V A ' ' . 1 1 I IQ A .Af I, -A , AA A S A Alf, H ' A S71 A 'L 'v F ,A .Agfa f 'A , Q' . 'RFU' A A -A 5.2 A ' AA , . '1 ' A' - 'Qs' -- --.ljf X-,ll-. ,' -v ' .f ' '.-1-1 lg 4- V ' N . W V f- ,, 1 a 'x', ' - - ' iv 'x , fx,.13 4, A wgf- .'- ' . t.'1. 7 ,Vg ' X V , , 5 I' -'5 , ' 41 ' iw 1 fwjkfi + , . -. - 2. 4 'Sf -rv 4.9 ' ' 'Q I Gu- Q , jk. , - 1, ,gh , , 4 1 , --- . kg - A- 3: ,, 1 .L -,,. 5.15 . , .hr , 1AAl . A ' V A -A -A A - A ,' A 5 Af A- , ' -A A , - A' . F - ' ' .YD-'f' ,N P ff, .1 My U' 'ASV w 'f', , - ' -. . . 'N' ' . -Q 1 1 1 -QA. f 4 ff - . . -' 144-z Q M . f - 4. Q Jfr?-If , fr'-, 1.,f iff ' - A- - '39, I' if 5 '43 , Ali' A.. A ,yi H A ' A' ,VVFA 5 A '.-J' JL , ,'4-- ' , s- , I . , , . . 4 4 A 1. , A..p A s , . C , Q A' Ai-'J?'A,3 A ,,. AYP , If A , . 9' ? 1 Au A W L 1, A AIAA A AA UUA!-r Q 9 0 ., .4- P' 1? . Ai 61 Eaggfff, AA A ,- .7 -Aung L, .E , P 5 ' Q A AA A f,gKW.x in 56:15-1hiA,,'f , -,fA,'. IAAAAAH. A , A Q5 R , ,. - 'M 1' 1 L4 - : ' '- - , ff , ,,' AA I ,H - -' . ' 1 ' ' -4' ' af' '? . ,- 75+-'L hiff-+5 wS'w fi 'ffffi foww., 11,-4,-F- . 1 -5' L ' ' s E ' , C-. X Y w kiyigg 34 at- fl, A.!A A? :A:4AaikAn'f?Ai ,A ax' L I f, ' Ar , , ' Q ' V LK mfyffx L .K 1 .N 'fnih 1, A. -. Q . ... fm : 'tl1 LxJ , KQA.-555' ,A - ' if I .J . Q - : Success Depends on Good Leadership 'Y ,,o J-any ,sy ' X i A, A , , ,,..-- . gt, l 3 x U J, 4 ti. You, Mr. E. A. Carleton, as principal ot North Salern Hgh, help gdide and direct a thousand and one duties which con- stitute the dfcuft task ot co-ordinating a high school as la'ge as ours. Recognzed as one ot North's mos? ardent boosters, you and your charming wite can be seen at many extra cur- ricular activities. Your wholehearted support ot student tunc- tions and your willing co-operation in school attairs place you in a position ot high esteem with all North students. We under- stand that in addfton you stil have time to work with your halt-acre plot ot tioy-,ers and your hobbies of woodworking and camping. l-laufng 'eceiyed your Bachelor ot at Oregon Willamette ledge and assists you render. State College and yocr Master ot Universfty Faye given you a fine intormation trom which to draw. daily in the many decisions you Science degree Arts degree at ource ot know' This knowledge must constantly The Threeology of Administration Actlng an the capacaty of school prefect you Mr Gurnee Flescher, admomsh all those who have done our school and themselves an rnlustlce You work laboruously to teach us students the way to succeed an life Curricular development IS a thankless chore but you realize that the sublects we take now wall be of great value to us un the future Administrators are human like anyone else and they enloy the same fun and healthy recreatnon as we do Your special Interests Vice Prmcupal Gurnee Flescher are those of hunting tishmg and lnvmg on a small acerage On this farm you are kept occupied working wnth your sheep which you thoroughly enloy Havmg attended Willamette University you received your Bachelor of Arts Degree and then continued your education at the Umverslty of Oregon acqurrrng a Masters Degree Advanced work led you to Oregon State College and to Stanford Your knowledge and wisdom have helped us Mr Flescher and we are grateful for your patience and above all your kindness in guidance You Miss June Emerson Dean of Girls are the bearer of a master of problems degree Your dally task of counseling with troubled young ladles about their scholastic personal and vocational problems requires a patrence that few of us possess Your attitude of sincerity and interest towards solvnng our problems give to you a positron of hrgh regard lt seems with all of our problems you wouldnt have time for any diversions of your own but you do manage to squeeze ln a few hobbies between numerous speeches dellvered to varnous socnal groups In our city Your summertime rob as camp director rooting for North Salem and heading the social functions of our school complement the role you play Mass Emerson training IS needed for any 'ob and tralnlng you have had Your receipt of a degree at Northland College In Ashland Wrsconsm led you to the Unlverslty of Oregon where you obtomed your Master s Degree Best of luck to you Mr Don Dubois! You wall be assumung the Vice Prnncrpalshlp at Parrnsh Jumor Hugh next fall and we will mxss you We are not looking forward to that departure either as you have been of an invaluable assistance In the counselung of the youth ot North Salem Your help In the ASB student council ns unmeasured and your and nn other student affairs IS of equal value Trammg for your posrtnon as Dean of Boys led you to the Unuversnty of Oregon where you receuved both your Bachelor and Master of Scrence degrees There you contnnued un stall more advance work Thus educatnonal background plus your experience as Dean of Boys will asslst greatly nn your admrnustratxve duties next year Gold IS a pleasure and a favornte pastime for you Mr Duboas This recreation us utnhzed In your spare time as well as your interest ln electronics 23 in UQ S s h If Ok x1 fs 6 4- , K K QQ I QQ X3 o 5 N N X . 1 A ' K0 x0 ,70,o,,,6eO N' - ,ofeQC6GCG C 10 L . fx 'N f .. ff V A H b 'A . so 00 ' ,4 'Q frzecfvgmcp Y Ss ho, fo O 1 1 Why I Became a Teacher I shall never forget the dufllcult time I had In decldzng what I was golng to do In Iufe My father was a peculnar old man He felt that everybody ought to know when he was fltteen years old When I saw hum pucknng the lovely ears of corn I would say I must be a farmer When I rode to town and saw the brrdges I would say I have to be an archltect or builder My uncle was a Baptnst preacher and when I saw how much hls congregation e hum s d I have lust got to be a preacher I had another unce for whom I was named who was a country doctor When I would rnde around with hum and see how he was adored I would say I lust must be G doctor Then I wanted above everythlng else to vvrlte book Oh I had thousand things I wanted to do I couldnt decide Before my graduation In June Father wrote me a letter one hundred three pages long I have It yet Then I took all I thought I mnght be and wrote them down on a plece of cardboard and I trued to put them IH parallel columns I want to be G ,owyer Then being relxgxous I knelt down wlth the shades drawn and I tried to declde what I was goxng to be I wanted to be a lawyer I wanted to be a doctor I wanted to be a preacher I wanted to be a farmer I wanted to be an archltect I wanted to wrlte my book About that tnme the shade fluttered and the Ilght came In and there seemed to be a voice that sand Would you like to do them aIl'7' I sad I would I can tell you how to do every one of them I asked How? Just be a teacher Some boy wll wrnte your book It wall be better than any book you ever thought of Some glrl wnll pannt your pncture and another will gnve It veracnty Somebody else vvtll be the doctor and somebody will be the lawyer Just be a teacher Wullns A Sutton Superlntendent of Schools Atlanta Georgna N s,-A Of! I I ' A . O4 . 'O 1 f D000 0. 068 0 ,. '31 ,087 of Q1 ,, ,, A , - - ,, . - ,, - - - - - . . - I H - in i r d ' I I I ll ' 'll I ll -H N All I ll .ll . ,, . , . ,, , , , . . ' ' a , , a ' . ' , I I s 4 1 0' o o 4 O XF O O 4711. ,ao o of 'be Off 25 C76 o 'Us Mr. Mel Fox Miss Isabel Goodnoug B.A. B.A., M.A. . . Miss Mary Eyre B.A. W Are Guided h Mrs. Ruth Hamilton Mr. Bill Hanauska My. Vern Hiebert B S B.A. B,A, E MYS. Leah H0909 Miss Beryl Holt M B.A. B.A. lf possible, and with a clearly analytical mind, you could sit down and think of the innumerable times when our teachers have pulled us out of deep waters, you will have to be frank in saying they are indispensible. No amount of tribute would be high enough to pay to these consecrated men and women, dedicated to the purpose of helping us to grow in wisdom. Still, we would not, in many instances, be what we hope to be without their guidance. Miss Eyre, busy as she already is, finds time to collect fans. Her interests are two-fold, for her nephews and nieces are extro4special with her. To say the word sports as an interest of Mr. Fox would be limiting him, so if he is labelled as an all-round sportsman, that will cover it. When it comes to reference material and facts for a theme, no one is more qualitied to help you than Miss Goodnough. She is always ready and willing for this tedious and time-consuming task, Mrs. Hamilton is one of those people that like antiques - early American lamps and milk glass - an interesting and profitable habit, Typically masculine, Mr. Hanauska takes active interest in sports plus getting Junior to eat. With the core of a six-acre farm, a cow, some chickens, and two calves, Mr, Hiebert is one that must have to crowd the hours of the day to accomplish all that this entails. Mrs. Hague is by no means an unbusy teacher, for gardening and knitting are just some of the activities that make the profession of teaching a busy one. To be labelled tops would be seriously curtailing Miss Holt's acclaim in the world of X-l and 999,000 x Q. As a top-notch mathematician, she holds envied talent of many. Mr. Hundis takes active interest in golfing and swimming, another sportsman in the male population of our teachers. Hunting and photography are just some of the things Mr. Jacobs does - a very proficient and industrious teacher. Mrs, Jennison is another linguist that prompts the greetings of Hola, Senor, and buenos tardes that are heard floating around the halls of North, Miss Johnson should make stiff competition for all car fans at North, feel assured, though, for she is a real winner. With special interest in coaching, Mr. Johnsrud has done much to increase popularity and interest in wrestling and track. Mrs. Judd enioys golhng and travel. Her daughter is an excellent golfing partner, so it is said. Mrs. Carmen Jennison Miss Lelia Johnson Mr. Herbert Johnsrud Mrs. Dorothy Judd B.A. B.A., M.A. B.A. B.A. r. Alfred Hurdis Mr, john Jacobs B.S., M.S. B.S ls that so, Mr. Ross? the job of growing up, you are expected to grow up - and yet, interested in sewing, for so it is with Mr, Ronald Nepgyud Mr. Ward Paldanius Mrs. Dorothy Patch Mrs. Martha Pinson Mrs. Marian Putnam Mr- LaRue Rklldfdi B,A-, M.A. B.S., M.S. B.A. B.S. B.S. B.S., Mid- We Develop to Maturity lf you, as a student, are to become the person you should be, today, you must develop into a mature individual - ready to take a future that holds promise of new discoveries, new opportunities, part in making this future one of happiness and advancement. ln to take your position in the world of that responsibility that is yours. With you are obligated to shoulder your the iob of education, you learn. ln when faced with the frightening task of becoming mature, you find that to do it alone is a tough iob. Then it is that our teachers have helped us learn this new thing - to become the mature adults we should. Mr. Neperud has shown us just a small part of the talent he has in artistry through the displays he has had in the center hall, plus the lovely work you can see in his room. How about stuffing one of those steelheads? Need it be said that Mr. Paldanius is vitally interested in sports, and, as the coach of the basketball team he has made o group of players that are to be highly commended for their ex- cellent playing. With an active interest in civic affairs, Mrs. Patch is a very inspiring American Problems teacher, but may it be added that the general welfare which is supposed to be insured is quietly shattered with the announcement of one of her tests! Mrs. Pinson, who is always found within or near the vicinity of a typewriter, uses her flying fingers in others places, her list of leisure time activites. Seems like all of the teachers are too. Knitting and sewing are top on Mrs. Putnam. Quite a generalization, of course. As a fulltime teacher in the art of business education, Mr. Richards keeps all his students up on the latest in the business world. Among his many interests, golf is uppermost. ln addition to collecting classical records, Miss Roberts enioys her Siamese cats. Mr. Roloff, a high-fidelity sound enthusiast, is also interested in banios and guitars. It has been said that once you are captivated by the stage, you belong to it forever. Mr. Rorick is head of our drama department, and his love for the stage iust re-emphasizes this. Miss Ross is another green-thumber. She also enioys collecting early American glass. As a floriculture.enthusiast, Mr. Runner is well informed on the latest news in the line of fiowers. Still wondering what teachers do with their summers? Mr. Siegmund is build- ing a summer home. Sounds excitingl True to an English teacher's heart, Miss Simms finds relaxation in reading, and also in attending concerts and plays! Comparable to Demosthenes, Mr. Smith is an outstanding instructor in our speech department. Mr. Arthur Roloff B.S., M.S. Miss Jenette Roberts B.A., M.A. Mr Jay Rorick Miss Ada Ross Mr Dwight Runner Mr Floyd Siegmund Miss Margaret Simms Mr. Glen Smith BS MEd Mr. George Strozut Mr. Bruce Thompson BA. B.S., M,S. W f , PN Miss Leona Tibbetts B.S. Miss Beverly Wadsworth Mrs. Dorothy Wippel Mr. Russell Wittmer B-S B.A, BA., MA. Are Ready for Service if ,f-fm, The eventual product of your years of school training should be a mature adult, ready to assume responsibility and to face life. The act of filling the iob suited to you is the end result of long years of training and channeled knowledge. You owe so much to these teachers of yours at North Salem High School! They deserve the credit tor your success. Mr. Strozut, new teacher at North, is earnestly seeking membership with the Girl Scouts, he says. Any openings? Golf, fishing, and other activities with his family are things Mr. Thompson enioys doing. Seems like golf is a popular sport among teachers, tor Miss Tibbetts enioys it also. Toss in some traveling, plus bridge and you have the leisure time activities that make her a swell person. Miss Wadsworth, it seems, uses her protession wherever she goes. How about the first time she was on skis? With a son nat auite one year old, Mrs, Wippel is finding much of her time spent with him. She and her husband are landscaping their new home which is a big proiect but provides lots of interest. Can you remember the tingle you got when you first heard our band - and the Pep Band? Mr. Wittmer has done a super-special iob with both ot these groups. Now you are ready to fill the iob that is yours. Your teachers are shining examples of dedication - to the highest calling, Those lives and minds can be you, a dedicated life and mind. But you are the one who decides! lt grieves me to say. . . 'J Q, Q D ff 'Mil' i ' W 'lk' I ,s -in g- .ax A ' vi Q? M 5,2 IQ, -wwf, -tw gi' f,q gh, is 'i ,W-.. 1 osx! A 6 . ' ml W.,-Q? ' Juniors Test Gray Matter Iowa tests are not lots of fun, But they do reveal when two days are clone, The progress macle by Joe or Jane. ls she real smart or is he a brain? Oh, yes, the tests are quite a strain Causing fatigue ofthe human brain. You pufi and pant, the questions are hard. Will you get through unscathed, unmarred? It's really only a question of time, Then you are through, oh, how sublime! .lust eat, and rest, and then collapse Into a world of dunce's caps. 3 'I Lian-.. lead, ll- ' fm ix, -. f , 'TX Forty Players See Achon Against Huskles sg 1 Vnklng fans load IH parking lot Rally gurls and guys lead rooTers In a yell e NorTh Salem Vlkurgs re rarrn To go as They rcce ve The o en mg knckofl from The Sweet Home Huskles Nine plays laTer Groves runs across for The Touchdown on an end sweep The Huskles have The b ll and are forced To punT Barnes rccelves on o n 22 and runs 78 yards or e second Touchdown Kelly rnakxng e exTra poTnT Barnes also n'akes The nexT Touchdown on a run around rlghT end The ne-XT Touchdown rs made by G erTson he g es The lasT wo yards needed for The score Gnlbertson s The b ll agaun on a pass rom Mc es and ns T 55 yards on e mosT specTacular play of The game e Tlna e A players ll of whom were JV Talent played nn Thus game Slughtly muddy tonrghf but That doesnt seem To be harnperung The Vnklngs RT ld bd bTTh Th lenT ofsark Will Chr sTense'1 sweeps wide To has rTghT To lose O defens ye Husky OO ers me CO In O Y U Q gpm Us p Y p 32 C U I V T' r M ' I A , 'P il I la ll0 ff Q . fl T .A ' ' ' 'I ' :Qs A L w ...1 K y Q me if A XY, l , , -X T if , f Th ' A . a - 1 4 . Q p . ' C1 . '- ' his w T Th , , ' Th ilb as o T get a ' f T kl ru I Th Th I scor is 33-O. ll 40 If X, w if 'fe 1' , TQ 5 , 11 ff' fnff , , 'LAR ' J AN 9 r- if 1 F: JH rv- ' fr- I . 5. y ' v 1 A A 1 A , H fi- lv - '59 ww' v 'yi 72. fy 7' H' .an ff , H . f ,Q - 9 .- . 2, . .' Q- 4 ,fi ,V ,iff MW 6 if Q.. f , 5g!fIllw'm1 , g ,. , , , t J Alxffff A 5 , ig f,:ff:'.!f i7f-+1 'Ag ' , -, W P , ' ' I .. W-mf?2,'t - , -fy msg 1 fl L' Ni ,A - , 5. f, , ' W 'i . , '. '-3 ' . ' ff, ' 'f' . 4 , A- r ' , A Q W ,.., , ,,v'e551 .. ' ' u.. K- .- V, -M fp- -W -'Y-W-ff-ff'-Q m ff V M- ' -s f., Il- ni Q3 Qi n Final Flurry Climaxes the Pigskin Season No touchdown for you with the Viks around. Ganging up on a fellow isn't very sporty. BACK ROW: Mr. Brophy, Dennis Cone, Doug Brown, Dick Smart. THIRD ROW: John Graham, Mike Benjamin, Frank Bartruft, Dennis Burright, Gary Gibbertson, Harry Smith, Ron Jones. SECOND ROW: Jim Davis, Jim Simmons, Q X . l ' Q .- I 4 The goal lies ahead ... Under the outstanding coaching of Kenneth Brophy and George Hanausak, the J.V, football team provided their fans with many a thrilling moments and exciting exhibitions of some well-executed plays, The record of the North Salem J.V.'s, 7 wins and I loss, indicates the good brand of football played in every game. Many of the outstanding J.V, stars will replace the retiring varsity men in the coming year, The J.V. football team was cap- tained by Tom Edwards and Chuck Alsman, and managed by Norm Blewitt. ln J.V, football, only 33 players out of the 45 suited down, to play in any one game. Coach Kenneth Brophy says, We usually suit down as many as we can because there is no sub- stitute for the experience gained, if only for a minute. Perhaps the two best played games of the season for the J.V. squad would be those of North Salem against Albany, and North Salem versus Central. ln the Albany game, North's J.V.'s had to come from behind in a score of I2-O, to win the game I4-l2, Another exciting game for the fans as well as for the team took place, when for the first time in two years, the Central J.V.'s, were defeated by our Viking squad. Bob Hawley, Norman De Lapp, Bill Sikel, Steve Kimple, Dan Shattuc, Jack Doughton. FIRST ROW: Glen Walker, Chuck Alderman, Ron Alsman, Tommy Edwards, Ned Darling, Bob Archer, Benny Higashi. x ' 0 c .- G ' 4 1 3 'X ' ' .ai it . it , T N in ' ' 1 V ' A U fi-C In 4' I M I x I 'E ,M I - if .1 ., .ll i Q.. K Stage craft fellows are a must for every production. Chang is afraid the survivors of the plane crash won't stay at the monastery. No sense getting upset, it's very comfortable here! Best cigars I have ever tasted! Miss Brinklow decides to stay and establish a Christian Church. Starring hams' from LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Lambert, Allan Stevens, Fred Dosher, Linda Watson Joy Brown. Tibetan Monastery Provides Myra ....... Elizabeth .... Wyland . . . Rutherford .. Chang .... Conway .... Mallinson . . . Miss Brinklow Henry Bernard Helen .... .. Lo Tsen . . . Ai Ling ..... The Hish Lama . . . .. Tashi ....... ....Jody Bourne Ginger Morris Herb Bastucheck .. .. Tom Finch Jerry Lambert Fred Dosher . Allan Stevens . . . . Bev Stein .. Dan Adams Joy Brown . Linda Watson Lorna Robertson Harold Hargrove Jean Hays It's a very strange story . EQ say.:-Vw 4nw r rv Q, ,- Barnard and Chang discuss the state of VV Misa, plumblng in Shangri-fc. Jn: Insight into Reality ,, Oh dear, I do so hate to see them quarrel! ' . - - S rg .Q Illilll , lllll Til Conway does return to the lost and mysterious Shangri-fa. r an exe nt etc: m me ev des v d app'ou ,fi ,,:' 429 tt 5, . 5. ' ,E , ' f'3,f25QQ2H fy,-.f's A . 5, V, .Af X I K -f ffl - '58 f M72 xx . gy, 4 a g , J .V 1. 1 - ix, . ., , , N A Hi' ZW' M A Mi t. rf.- 1 TSW..-, , g-5 Z ,, J W, 'fan 1 ly, W Aa, 1-J, uf ,?, w I , hw if 1 t . H .bf-,xy 1 5 3.1 2 4 sb Q , xv 1 - k 'Q Hi? N W' 1 ,, N Qu , 'A' A 93 2 . 51: 5+ S L2 wc uh- x, 'M-f' ff r W , A' A if H 1 If Diff NLF? Jef - Z' 3 ' 1 K , fn, fi ' .Q i f-Qu . , , V3 n , , xg A My , ,fm M ,i '33 ' . 1 ,avg 4 'A' -B. , wg - J. . '.,,,,.,,, 3-,,3,, - . u - E , , V Q 2 ,Y ,QQ , M -- .,,,g9.?fw , 5 Q, V - Q I W ' ? Zig! 'E A Q 5 -3, W ' ' Q' ii? W lf' 1' :'5, 9 w 'Qin 'Q , A ,J 7 V1 l 2,35 .. :W 1 N f H ,ii V - ,Q ' ff M , , ,.,', xi K, ,F -5 hh 4.1, A K V: W g 1, , t.w5, iv .3 4 V, ,Wg 1,, ,pi ' ' rf-vw Z, 1-e '-ff' , 2 'H ww ' X ' , I 3 af .. .- , K X ' .xx J , - . 4 7 R - X? 1' ' xi - ef f' 7 H 'L N ,jg '- . 5:64 Aff 1 1 - 7' sf, ' ,al ' I M ' R 'fi' 2, J , .P , K Y V gf ng? ,. N I, Ah -GQ? 1431 H ' ., . , A A E -, X f fd' , 3: f' 1 + Aw , , ,Q .T J W Q 274 251 gl rf' f Y H f ' 'B A V M' if - 'ff - ' , '- ir 4' X 4 'K L , 1 W 1 wx f f L .f ,f . Q 4 A g A ' 'zigf , , , W Q ku' 4,52 K , ,V f Y V ' 4 is ,Q P f- I ' at Q - ,gp V225 ,, , .Q .K 1 ff , 'Q I' H , ,A A w L. 'wi ' .1 ,, x. A 42,3-4..l.,' ld , Aqua Men Plunge for Points A . ,AM 493- ,. ,Q 'a ' 2-35, ' W Q'- 0 1 'A 'V ' E7 MCH I fmg. ' v f s N vw 41 QWPGW ,fig lllll' u -Awww! , -Y .. ' 'ff 7 ' fcn-::1gi:.- :M fs nf r ' . x ff 3.,,,-3521 ,,,x.i, ,,, M M, 'iff 'Wu . UNH-A NH HHN' 1-... 1... I.- n- :vu nn- A- ...- -nu Wi nv ,, , f 1 E, X' ski kia ,fsf k 4 , f '32 X 'Wgln I T511-1 2 f vi Y 5 I - 5' , M ,. , W... , W. 4 lx , , fm. ja 5' pm K . 1 X H.. V, . lv ,V .. - A 1 Ki- , .W , ,z , ' ,Q CF.. 'hr 1- 4 ,. k 4 . 'Q-0.11 . l'3fu 'f-. xh- :L W. ,sw 1, M 9, .H K i V fl Q2-' 59 4 I y .:'j'J 1 . 1.,f ' PAQ 'Fix e 11374351 X - T' ' , X ,nr ' . , L ,. , V-gg T, wfs. 1z '.fS'MQ.,. V1 3. X 12+ . . 4? ., .ei .Q gi W .fgit x ., ' 5 A. 'Q 3 W -5 1 .--LP-s. ,of H HMA, ' uf , ':'gi bn-no -av' ILL? fw Lf- AFM VL , ,, I 4? '42, ' -V nf sf h .Lk 'N Q- 1 1 '5 4 ,hiv l 9 Imp gif, 1144, 0 -v Nfl, W: N MSM? .' f? 'J +1-'fin - Qg, , 9 ',j a' - ww. - Wi? Y-Teen and Hi-Y Inter-Club Councils Confer if 11 ll? Y '12 ilsi xx? BACK ROW: Chotzie Morris, Alyce Mmiestedt, Nancy McFarland, Marion Graham, Marianne Looney. FRONT ROW: Jon Drakely, Ma'y EHen Klein, Befh Lackenour. BACK ROW: Pa? KeHey, Kenny Bosvack, FRONT ROW: John Socdofsky, Layne Brannon, Dennis Jones. 1-p-rUV :::,,,,,,n-hd jqnnmgpfnfttllf 's 1 . , 64 :- ,G Inf N .X D E C E M R . 0 . Nuture's whifened breath fluffs christmas Hrs 'J 'K Q 1 . Pin' -' 'Wa i -Ag? A 'Y 4 -Q '5 Ai' W' X S. -1- .n 4' ,A x Q KX, N058 ,f F ma ict Q 9 Y ' Q 1 ?'Qf7i vff- f x!- 5' if 65.1 ' v v mine, 41 9 9140 1 1' if 'V b L S '-'-L-,L A4 4 99-X' - Q PJ, .6 1 ' a. -5 . . Fx ,' sf-1 f' 41 K -. -f ' 4 SR 1? it 43 vi ly Q f . s Q -V. , Z, .W L ff., , fb' ,f , X.. if N- '-2 E , r , 51122 . 4 14, aw- I,-QQ , ' .5 m M 1 Music with the Maestros' , be BACK ROW: Max Enos, Dick Teague, Chuck McGee, Shirley Baggar, Carol Ann Kaufman, Janice Messmer, Bev Frey, Janet Messmer, Charlene Boudreau, Peterson, Ann Lenhart, Linda Bleckhart, Sue Sorick, Sherry Shipley, Carol Bohn, Beth Goodman, Nancy Bates, Sharon Wright, Sylvia Jessop, FRONT ROW: Bill Kitty Arends, Bernita Zumwalt, Charlene Griest, Mr. Miller, advisor. SECOND Valatika, Nancy Otto, Jan Drakely, Helen Willis, Dick West, Joan Culbertson, ROW: Gary Beck, Gary Frame, Wes Armstrong, Pat Weatherbee, Jerry Baker, Sue Budd, Judy Winters, Sara Moyers, Charlene Bear, Barbara Brooks. i Talent plus a pleasant personality are rnusts when you seek entrance into Crescendo Club. We extend a musical hello to you . . . won't you ioin us in a quick tour ofthe musical activities ofthe year? September through November were crowded with tryouts, initiations, and a bang-up party that few will forget. The month of December held practices for Inter-Club Carnival. This was a bright spot for every member because Crescendo Club's skit took first place. A German toy ship was the idea we used. Let's go on to January. All members were kept busy planning tor a State Convention ot Tri-M-Modern Music lyiastersf This is a national Music Club with which we are attliated. Our formal initiation took place then. These are just some of the many musictivities that kept us busy. Visit us Princess Jan Drakely escorted by Dennis Brown. again. Until then we are-musically speaking, yours! Sometimes, more heads are better than one? So You Want to be a Teacher? 4 F i il .K Z ills... ,. We're off to cadet teachingl During the school year the Future Teacher's of America Club has done various activities. Selecting the Teacher ot the Month has been one of the main projects. We were host and hostess to the Region IV Convention, of which our president was in charge. We also attended the Region District Convention in Woodburn. Selling book covers was done by club members before and after school and during lunch periods. The greatest honor the FTA had was taking first place in the Inter-Club Carnival with the Toyshop skit. Officers for the i957-58 year were: President, Sydney Steinbock, Vice President, Dortha Pierce, Secretary, Martha Creighton, Treasurer, Marianne 7-1- Q, Johnson, Historian, Roni Meyers, Head of Teacher of the Month, Carole Clay- - ton, Advisor, Miss Lorraine Meusey. BACK ROW: Bill Fletcher, Bev Treat, Barbara Holloway, Lois Gilliland, Elaine Wellbrock, Deana Dierks, Eddie Ballard. FRONT ROW: Miss Meusey, advisor, Judy Wolf, Janet Goodman, Sydney Steinbeck, Dorotha Peirce, Judy Pahl, Martha Creighton, Ronnie Meyers. ,-Jl Princess Judy Pohl escorted by Roger Shafer. rs,-ev.-. ug.-iv ,Y 3 ' fr 'P -ld, 5 French Is the Language of Beauty :Duffy ' i s .ff ff' 49 'MIK 'K Princess Sharon McKinney escorted by Layne Brannon Wdxff: T7 fig in 175' V A Votre Sant'e! French Club members are true Frenchmen who participate willingly in all activities and enioy their responsibilities to their club. On the fourth Wednesday of each month the members meet in Room 207 with their advisor Mrs. Jennison, to take part in the all-school Club Day. Listening to French records and speakers is part of their activities. These meetings also serve as planning sessions. Refreshments are usually served during the middle of the meeting to keep the club in top thinking order. At these meetings, plans are made for the Inter-Club Carnival, the annual French Club banquet, and in the past, candy and cookie sales. This group of Frenchies will conclude their year of i958 with the giving of the traditional senior gift. Another traditional activity is the end-of-the-year picnic. At this picnic the new officers of the club take over and bid farewell to the old officers. This has been a good year . .. and, like the Frenchman says, Au revoir! BACK ROW! Steve Wflfd, DOH Nettleton, MGVUYY1 F'lY1SOH, 5GI'1ClI'0 MUGS, PCT Perry, Roberta Wickman, Shirley Boesch, Gail Gately, Jill Shepard. FRONT Barrick, Mrs. Jennison, advisor, Jerry Carpenter, Lynne Murphy, Tara Lama, ROW: Kathryn Beaty, Nancy Gray, Belle Lappen, Pat Cambell, Betty McCue, CUVVUU Eld led9ef Judi Gcllcghef- MIDDLE ROW: Kent Hefbefff KGYEF1 Klein, Stefanie Kurtz, Sharon McKimmey, Janette Shattuc, Carol Harland, Carol Pati Backe, Sandi Frey, Lynne Langford, Dyvon Fichter, Conie Collins, Bob Hudsgn, QP 'U Q C7 '. Latin Provides a Basis for Understanding i' .dj BACK ROW: Judy Mogster, Judy Peterson, Marla Hepner, Carolyn Lunday, Solme Kailvee, Linda Gaetz, Steve Billings, Jack Fletcher, Fred Cole, Phil Klaus, Kathy Fiedler, Judy Demyer, Mary Feskins, Duan-a Frazier, Larry Grimes, Virginia Shoemaker, Sharon Bouche, Pat Braden, Linda Kailvee. SEC- OND ROW: Miss Roberts, Beth Lockenour, Steve Epstein, Donna Ebert, Mari- lyn Sparks, Charlene Gronke, Mary Ellen Klein, Mary Ann Looney, Sue The purpose of the Latin Club is to hand the torch of Classical Civilization Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Gloria Jean Wittrock, Sarah Busick, Muriel Royer, Sharon Van Hess, Jim Seely, Jerry Grimes. FIRST ROW: Linda Parker, Sue Griffith, Pat Shimondle, Karen Wood, Elizabeth Keyser, Ann Hirte, Bryan Hanson, Mary Campbell, Bob Brown, Karen Monte, Bev Treat, Jackie Haque, Bob Herberger, Peggy Lucas, Bob Carlton, Walt Cauble. to the modern world by acquainting members with the civilization of Greece and Rome, and by helping them understand this world of today which is in- debted to ancient civilization in its government, laws, literature, language, and arts. Latin Club, advised by Janette Roberts, is afliliated with the Junior Classical League, a national organization. Included in the many club activities were the initiation, the North-South High party, the selling of colorful Viking badges, the annual Roman banquet, and the Spring picnic. Latin Club, with its skit, The Borgons in Africa, won second place in the lnter-Club Carnival. The skit, written by Judy Denyer and Kathy Fiedler, was di- rected by Steve Epstein and Judy Peterson, A large cast, headed by Jim Seely, Mary Campbell and Bryan Hanson, depicted the efforts of the Borgons to pre- pare a documentary travelogue. One ot the most popular features was the Mau- Mau dance, directed by Stephanie Kurtz and featuring Bob Perry, Larry Grimes, Bob Herberger, Fred Cole and Kent Herbert. The club members won a cash prize tor selling the most Carnival Tickets. Latin Club's princess, Carolyn Lunday, was chosen First Crown Princess for the Carnival. ' What's this? Latin lovers stuffing themselves! Princess Carolyn Lunday escorted by John Socolotsky l -.J Do You Wont to Serve Your School? BACK ROW: Tom lhrig, Gary Goulet, Allan Stevens, Dennis Brown, Kent Ginger Morris, Joy Brown, Donna Davis, Mary Olson, Mary Ann Looney. Lammers, Grant Harter, Layne Brannon, Ed Mittelstedt, Gary Vestal, Willis FIRST ROW: Homer Wood, Roberta Wickman, Billie Lapschies, Kay Meier, Holscher, Monte Olson, Jim Litchfield, John Socolofsky. SECOND ROW: Janice Kenny Bostrack, Mike Kelley, Pat Kelley, Ben Kelley, Sharon McKimmey, Sue Cook, Lloydene Hollen, Dona McCue, Corma Eldriedge, Sandy Lloyd, Eleanor Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Diane Cooley, Chotzie Morris, Stefanie Kurtz. Marshall, Sandy Stenhiem, Diana Boyd, Nancy McFarland, Pat Campbell, Are you a three point student? Have you participated in school activities? It ,, so, you will be interested in obtaining membership in this honorary club. Candi- ! dates for membership are voted in by the old members on the basis ot scholastic A ability and contribution to school activities. Z'X The highlight of the Civics Club year was the Initiation Banquet which was I B l ' held at China City. Old and new members attended. The initiates were re- quired to eat their ice cream dessert without the aid ot a spoon. 1? Judy Query was the Princess trom Civics Club in the Inter-Club Carnival, Xf she was also chosen Second Crown Princess. The Civics-Spanish Club skit on W Siberia received the third place award. The officers tor this year were Ben Kelley, President, Sue Johnson, Vice- President, Sharon McKimmey, Secretary-Treasurer. The advisor was Mr. Glen Smith. This year's membership consisted ot Htty students. The conflicting noon hours have prevented Civics Club trom sponsoring noon C' dances and other proiects which they have been promoting in the past. Princess Judy Query escorted by Ed Mittelstedt. Civics Club members read about a possible Civics political speaker, Senator John F Kennedy. 'lm Spani h Club Ha Hlnteresant Year What's this? Reverting to second childhood? The Spanish Club enioyed an interesting and varied program of activities. One of the highlights was the Initiation Banquet in which the new members had to dress in Spanish costumes and perform various stunts. Another highlight was the Inter-Club Carnival, The skit on Siberia placed third and Spanish Club's princess was Eleanor Marshall. Regular meeting programs included talks given by Susana Martorani, ex- change student from Argentina, and Mr. Robert Albritten, who lived in Panama. Different films were shown on Spanish topics such as modern Mexico and Pan- ama. One of the meetings was devoted to singing Spanish songs. The ofhcers for the year were Tom lhrig, president, Dennis Jones, vice- president, Margie Miller, secretary, Patsy Kabatofl, treasurer, and Gloria Wood, Song leader. The club's purpose is to promote interest in Spanish language and the customs and people of Spanish speaking countries, Princess Eleanor Marshall escorted by Norte O'sor. 1 b V, .tyf Y.- BACK ROW: Bob Lindqufst, Elna Bowcut, Sandy Stiftler, Twyla Gooch, Mary Eleanor Marshall, Glenn Bowman, Cliff Stevenson, Larry Masterton, Gary Fisher, Jare Carter, Martha Rheam, Kay Nlclcels, Barbara Roth, Diane Fiscus, Paul Maynard, Judy Barry, Harry Smfth. FIRST ROW: Harold Har- Baxter, Melanie G'lmo'e, Lynne Boswell, Narguerlla Good, Geargla Brown, grove, Jgrres Franlcfry James Van Pelt, Jim Lappen, Wally Wrght, Dennis Sue Guthrie, LaWauna Lyle MIDDLE ROW: Gary Goulet, Lfnda Mentzer, Kay Jones, Terr lrieg, Ma'g'e M'lle', Gloria Wood, Pat Kabatoft, Jean Hayes, Kirkpatrick, Joan March, Ba'bara Mavis, Jo Johnston, Susanna Scruggs, Karen L'n ,Judy Coornler,MZs5 Ca'ol,odvisor. 'if All th World I but a Stage . . . Let's not get so dramaticif' Encouraging interest in drama and producing plays tor the enioyment of the student body are the goals of Snikpoh Dramatics Society. Among the activities in which members of the organization participate is the Inter-Club Carnival where this year the club presented a skit centralized in the Princess Ladeli Anderson escorted by Will Christenson. SOUTLJ Sec lslonds- The annual Snikpoh Dramatic Society's presentation was Stage-Door, a play which has its setting in a boardinghouse for aspiring young actresses. All the happiness and heartbreak of stage life was portrayed in this successful , P' production given by a large cast of characters. 3, A New members are admitted to the club after completing specitic require- ments and a gala initiation dinner given in their honor. Snikpoh is advised by Mr. Jay T. Rorick and Miss Leiia Johnson. BACK ROW: Dennis Brown, Jerry Lambert, Joyce Hadden, Becky Dosher, Pat Boyd, Gwen Rheutan, Sharon Wentzel, Kathy Hill, Joyce Utterback, Bev Patterson, Caroie Nerneyer, Jody Bourne, Joyce Stevenson, Karen Whitman, Stein, Linda Babcock, Nancy McFarland. FRONT ROW: Herb Bastuscheck, Dawn Smith, Ann Boudreau, Ginger Morris, Karen Day, Gloria Gogle, Layne Sharon Davis, Julfe Sutherland, D'Anne Downey, Judy Everhart, Linda Zehner, Brannon. MIDDLE ROW: Mr, Rorick, Paul Maynard, Ben Radcliff, Allan Pam Banks, Linda Watson, Joy Brown, Edith Brown, Alexandria March, Fred Stevens, Bev McKinney, Sandy Lloyd, Judy Query, Sandy Stenhiem, Diana Dosher, Dan Adarns,Mrs,Johnson. A .4 ,K L Q Q 4 The Field of Business Betters with Study BACK ROW: Lloydene Hollen, Mrs. Martha Pinson, Mrs, Dorothy Judd, Judy Shlfley Beutler, Sandy Wilkinson, Marie Jones, Anne Belle Gordon, Karen Gardner, Sande Forrest, Pat Hundec, Sandra Green, Joyce Graham, Sharon Swenningson, Shirley Pierpolnt, Linda Wellsandt. FRONT ROW: Pat Steven- Ebeff, Pauline Buren, Carol Spry, Bonnie Shadura, Doris Davis, Rita Holman, son, Shirley Christensen, Doris Faix, Pat Jones, Judy Shires, Adeline Gordon, SECOND ROW: lwana Perlich, Arlethea Gregg, Judy Johnson, Laura Sanford, Vurel Lyons, Pat Adams, Judy Edal, Pat Willis, Roberta Akes, Sonia Voss Gaylene Van Cleave, Joyce Chamberlain, Gloria Clark, Connie Chambers, faret, Janene Wilson. The purpose of Future Business Leaders of America Club is to promote an interest in business and show the members what the personal and intellectual requirements are for iobs in various fields. Membership in this club is restricted to those who have completed, or will have completed, two courses in business training. Our Future Business Leaders of America Club have enjoyed many interest- ing speeches and displays from different business organizations. The personnel manager from the State Farm Insurance Company, and a florist from Eola Acres Florist Shop spoke at club meetings. Some of the annual attractions are: lnitiations, the semi-formal Spring Ban- quet, the two-day State Future Business Leaders of America Convention at Cor- vallis, and a formal installation exercise. Selling of apples in the halls was the 1 -0 Princess Arletha Gregg escorted by Gerald Grimes main money making proiect of our club this year. Future Business Leaders of America is a National Organization for students desiring a business career. ls this busIness ? L C. Features the Season Attraction, Gym Jamboree G' Fx . Ai Officers and Heads of Sports: BACK ROW: Beth Lockenour, Marie Jones, FRONT ROW: Linda Babcock, Arleatha Gregg, Linda Bowden, Jan Hagemen, Adeline Go'don, Annabelle Gordon, Sharyl Braasch, Helen Hewitt, Julie Betty Ensltn, Mary Olsen, Sara Mayers, Karen Branson, Margaret Wright, Sutherland, Carlene Griest, Belle Lappen, Dianne Baxter, Mary Campbell. Linda Mentzer. K, X Princess Lrnda Bowden escorted by Forrest Darlnng Activities sponsored by the Girl's Letter Club help to develop sportsmanship, athletic interests, physical efhciency, and love of the out-of-doors. Many new friends can be found in working as a team tn the different activities. The Gym Jamboree is the highlight of the year, with over SOO girls partici- pating in this two-night event. Any girl in school may ioin by having 50 points earned in the various sports. After earning l5O points, rnay wear the letter S , and with 200 points earned she may receive her white sweater. Our advisors are Miss Leona Tibbetts, and Miss Beverly Wadsworth. Linda Bowden was our princess in the lnter-Club Carnival. Taking a breather gals? ZW GQ 5 T Now Approaching th Zero Hour Now look, Stan. Even though this is a coconut, it has a great resemblance to someone we know. Promoting more interest in science is the aim of the North Salem Science Club. Science Club members, advised by Mrs, Faye Mort, participate and are helping in the purchase of scientific reference books. During the past years Science Club has sponsored numerous field trips. One of the most interesting and educational of these trips was to the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. The Science Club took part in the annual Inter-Club Carnival. Combining with Girl's Letter Club, a skit was presented featuring Stan Sather as a French scientist trying to change milk into wine. Directing the skit was Mary Olson. Script writers were Stan Sather, John Tolmsoff, and Mary Olson. BACK ROW: Jack Withers, Jon Jens, John Tolmsoft, Je'ry Mor-ke's, Gary G be tsor FRONT ROW Bill Ebet Ken Bosornworth, Stan Sather, Mary Olsor, Chris Jaharscn, Mrs, Faye Mo'f, Adv so 49 fi v it Can She Bake cu Cherry Pie? V mf Q ...J tu ww Hmmm so that s what future homemakers look lukel The aum ot Home Economucs Club us to assemble students wuth common unterests and to turther the obuectuves of Home Economucs Thus years ottlcers are Presudent Lorna Robertson Vuce Presudent Lous De Vrues Secretary Carole Johansen and Treasurer Delores Hargrove The prmcess Chow Moms mowed by Duane Lee advusors are Mrs Edwards and Mrs McFarland Charlotte Morrus was the pruncess representung Home Economucs un the lnter Club Carnuval Some ot the other actuvutues were The Mum sale Chrustmas basket Mother Daughter Tea Senuor Pucnuc and the monthly meetungs at whuch several guest speakers appeared Every year an award us guven to a senuor gurl un Home Economucs who has .-,, , shown the greatest advancement un her homemakung skulls and knowledge A , scholarshup us also guven to the gurl who has done the most for the club ix lloqsans U QW Hx IX X x gp Q jg' X V, X ' BACK ROW Gunger Seegar Jan Long Januce Cook Bev Kenyon Marlus Jerry Nolan Vurgunua Axelson FRONT ROW Mrs Phyllus McFarland Advusor Quurung Arlene Dehut Ilene Methof Glenda Shores Carol Sprunger Mary Susan Klcurr Betty Kurth Carol Badham Carole Johansen Lous De Vrues Merrull Fern Farua Myrna Peterson Shurley Johnson MIDDLE ROW Jerry Lorna Robertson Patty Oglesby Delores Hargrove Lougene Layton Chotzy Favulle Sharon Forrest Judy Favulle Janet Slater Patsy Bous Darlene Meyer Morrus Carol Scott MVS Hope Edwards Advusor Annah Lee Myrna Farua Coleen Atkunson Melunda Carnahan Ruta Bennett Q x v ' ' f 1 ' 1 r 1 1 '-- 5 1 ' . . . . . . C Y' . . , fi ' - - viva V D '. 511'-5'-'K Q. 5 -tt-'X tfax I sshx Q QW l Besides . . ., W Sure Can Pop Corn! BACK ROW: Mark Vanderhoof, Dick Carlisle, Steve Kirnple, Jim Shires, Lengyle, Tom lhrig, Mitchell Billings, Glen Vanderhoof, Mike Youngquist, Pat Ron Mickles, Dennis Ritchie, Gene Gilbertson, Tom Wright, Tom Johnson, Bob Kelley. FRONT ROW: John Rohrer, Harvey Holler, Stan Sather, Jim Reimann, Graham, Chuck McGee, Jerry Gilman, Fred Hamrick, Duane lee, Mr. Clay Dale Drake, John Socalotsky, Gary Vestal, Kent lammers, Jim McCaFlery, Egleston. SECOND ROW: Mike Cooper, Jim Bowlin, Phil Klaus, Dean Posvar, Rex lanson, Dick Scoggins, Gary Goulet, Francis Decker, Mike Kelley. Chuck Johnson, Grart Harter, Herb Graves, Val Barnes, Homer Wood, Andy Boys belonging to S Club are required to have a varsity letter in at least one of the many inter-scholastic sports. Although they do not meet on Club Day, they participate in various school activities. They assist the custodians in keeping the gym floor clear during pep assemblies and games, plan the annual trophy case cleaning, run concessions at the basketball games, elect ci princess for entering a skit in the Inter-Club Carnival, and countless other areas ot busy school life. This year's S Club officers are: President, Gary Vestal, Vice-President, Kent Lammers, Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Litchfield. Princess Nancy McFarland escorted by Pat Kelley NN 54 'lx , .Y Q' Ham A mfg ' 4- X lf 7 gg '-. Q IQ! X' xy f x W Hfnw N Q X ,f 55 if y N f' If M. , Xf' b x ' . ' f 4: - .fav 2 X ff 1 X-, ' ' --al'1., 5 m ff-,QA lg I I ' Q .. N .. - 1 43' .13-,: g4 Z 11 g. ftiv Arr . A ,Qu f. . Q?'f, v -,,f+vi2'AN A5 il' 'kg' A 1, .,f.' ,Q --,ZA -M, ig 15 3 ,f Lf . Q . . 1 , . f 1. ,y K.. Ax I ,HQ V , - ' I X -. 1 .M E fv' V. ' gf- W ' 1 . 1 ? lu? f Q ' -Z, my lx K r 55--' ', hs , C Tx ' X' ' X ' 0 ,4 . Q A ii 1 ' 'Zi' . ,xx .L ' W , 1 ,kt , V J K sf- n , , ' Il 24' . , , s 3 i ' I live, that when thy summons comes to ioin The innumerable caravan, which moves that mysterioui realm, where each shall take Hts chamber inythgillent halls of death, goyhot, hkethe quarry-slave at mght, m Scourged to has dungeon, but, sustarned and VA, N an at soothed 'Q ' ' 1 f ,,.:,. 1' ' V KP' M ' Q4 unfaiterin trgsta roach th rave, f t 93- 'll t-T' ' A, ,, 1 Y9 ,,,J. U5 ' ' X . -f.. iff ' f f , L . 1 like one who wraps fhe drapery of his couch ,,45.4,?v t A 'un , gy Abeuthivn, and lies down to pleasant dreams. 413-, 'fl ' fi ' 74-fee d if ' gg ,ip .t y N, -W , ,..-b :V e t e -FromThanatopsis 1 . .t eww-me at be fr- , ,K K . , 1 K .. W, K -L . i, '5 ' - , ' ,- K f f - . , . qi Q ,. , i . I Mhlham Cullen Bryant ,V': Q-fy? ,. 5 ..x. . '- 'Q 5 X X V 1-,, , C, 1 . A 1 5 . , , f 3 .- ' 'Q - aa. K . I X 1, k 1-,l'.T3eVfgZ 5 7 5 f lt! ' , I I X- Q . iq, ax 4 ,xii . ,V i 'lfftiwq 'L 8 ' gr- QQ, , fs: ' fy. 1 4 1' .. ff' if Q' .-' L ' ' 'pf A - ' F fe'1 A 0 ,ff ' 'f A -f '5 V. K ' ' ffl h ', ' - 5: f 3' I I, :eq f'N .fi x ,y,,:!.T'v,,. V N ' A , -fy' - ,'-ff 5 f -gf ary, , ffl.. -,, twins: A 4 ' ' ' vig ' 5 ',,v..'5' A -'nf K ' ' T31 '79 , t 935' 4 k. 'J zf-ff' wr 4234, -.1 . A., ' e - t X e ,ff ff. r Q fork., fi ' 1 Q 1 U . ' 1 . , in ' , 'J t In -, 141-I ,g , , W .K ., 4+ ix ,. , k'!' : Y 5-vii! -' 'Pi' 'wx 'B , I I v An' ,, A - -.. ' , ' A ' I 41 K ,e , X 151. 'F ,I Q 5- x M .Q V N fi- X- fv X -, V . 'f' M 5 1 ff 'f'f 'T-' 1 ff ww-- wt' az. 7' if f-, w' , 'f. J,ff ' 4?A', - - ffft., We ' o 1 A ' 1' t . L ,W ' Y, V A k J, ',L,e,,.'g Vavfv.. Lf yr: Q ---'J' '. ' 0433, ,J 'h ' 4- I 1 M... or .ff -' . at 1. -F5 g',X?1p'7' -..F t ,- .4 r f -f' 1 - A- . -f Hgh, '. 1.4-339' 4 V , - -r , X Q 55' ft 5 4' ' -hniliknapv , - 'fx 3 4 r fav? -4 .V , .v, A ml- I nh' kf I N HDV. vx 'Xl Q I we A 6- N.. , F .1-fy A -J vga :,'1,J,.A g A I n if' f . 'Q v . N -Q5 A ' ' , v, ' f Q ,ef -r . ' e .4 e e K . we . ,U f , Q 'je rf f .r,Y ch. Qual , s 'N ' A n.- :qi M ,mar 'T' 5 ' A-Mvoo.J'-' Q . M l i i f' if Q D A f t n of e. a D '1 of , o - - , F15-1 e I L 'R Q ' 'D .ef Af .Q4Q. :.'I'l fL ' m AV 1 , ' ,U ' t N Q ' ' 'J ' ,r W 2. 'W?.fE,.+ 'v-If ' ET' e ' ,aflf-:m..,,,,,e - , YH t e A 1 if ' ' 2 . .- W rw. -1. N , . :V D Jr. ' . 5 5 . , e- ' 'il .ff V. .YY f ' - ,ev 1 9 - H-are , ,gr , . ,,, -, ' r 2' ' , 4- , ,i A ' - . Q 'V' ' if- ,, f I H . '3 ffl? T - - .44--' ,i!L.'., gang 553019 I H. A, ,, 4 5 . W X. .x f -.Q-,.' In fav , ,N , K r 41 m,p, K I fr- - - 1 . I JV- 3' ' 'f' W ' aaa., ' V , 4 1 .. 95-Q . ' fm ' -. ' J Alf ' f, W r , v - 0, L i if '-ffl' ' t ,, U ' ' , , - a iQ'W n5e . .ae ,M 4 'Nu sm-.N 'W f llunior Class Qfficers Qfw,G,, , or .,' - 3, ,, ,f I A L sl rr: 'V' ,fr V 1 - W2 3 AJ - i ',' W 'ln Q E .su 3,5 if-V 95' P BACK ROW: Mrs. Pauline Cohen, Advisor, Mr. KBr6g5l'uy, Mrs. Vero Cochell, Advisor. SECOND Koy Berg'ond, Secretory-Treasurer, Diane Boxler Vlce'Pros.ident, Mitchell B1Ilmgs,Flrst Maynard, President. FIRST ROW: Billie Ycoy, Junior Varsity 'Y 11' L 7 gag H .HM Q 4 W 2 Q, I Q Zz Q5 ef 'Qnk ?77' ef ...pq 35 6 R.,5f '0 if --if 'df Q ef , c, ' 1 1:59 g . B 4 . , -0' ,il 'it If my f . +, 3 5 'll Cb .,. Q. ' ,, ! K H I W' '-56. 'vis' 4 tcm 'SQ iff. 'l' '17 41' 81 12 N-QV A A-A et 'Q 'V J w ' l 73' 'ff' af: ' ' 2 F-A im Z y ' '19 l M if Ma -3 C Q 4, 5 5, fi fi- 'eve .JV R u fi '-3 FP wr sz 3 5. 'J J 'V 'Q gg., U gn-f 1 fx -,..X Q41 '65 pq, 94? 191' Adams, Pat Akes, Roberta Alderman, Chuck Allen, Jim Allison, Gail Arends, Loris Armstrong, Wes Ashton, Connie Ayers, Laura Badgett, Harry Baker, Pat Bates, Nancy Batliner, Jim Bauman, Glen Baxter, Diane Beach, Allan Beaty, Kathy Beckley, Julie Bedient, Joyce Benjamin, Pat Benz, Jackie Bergland, Kay Bertsch, Renee Beutler, Bob Billings, Mitchell Billings, Steve Bitsoie, Margaret Blankenship, Linda Blankenship, Wilda Blewett, Marianne Boardrow, Earlene Boesch, Shirley Bonn, Terry Boone, Phil Boring, Sue Bosell, Janet Boudreau, Anne Bourne, Jody Braasch, Sharyl Braden, Pat Braft, Norma Brandon, Janice Breneman, Ted Brent, Evelyn Brent, Shirley Brown, Edith Burright, Sharon Busby, Roberta Callahan, Ken Campbell, Mary Campbell, Pat Caples, Liz Carr, Edson Carrick, Carol Carter, Bob Cauble, Walt Chamberlin, Joyce Chambers, Connie Chapman, Jean Cheek, Robroy Christensen, Will Christensen, Shirley Christensen, Stan Clark, Darlene Clark, Gloria Clafterbuck, Dave Coffman, Marilyn Cole, Fred Colleite, Diane Collins, Conie Cook, Janice Cooper, Mike Cooler, Leslie Corner, Carl Craig, Shirley Creighton, Martha Crow, Mike Crowe, Bob Crum, Carolyn Cummings, Karen Davis, Donna Davis, Doris Davis, Mary Kay Davis, Sharon Day, James Day, Karen DeHu1, Norman Deni, Jim Dewing, Jean Dezort, Joanne Dierks, Deanna Donaldson, Daryel Dornbusch, Annefte Dosher, Becky Doughion, Jack Downey, Danny Duncan, Charla Durham, Earl Dwyer, Norman Ebert, Donna Edal, Judy Eldriedge, Carma Elkins, Dale Ellis, Melvin Elrod, Janice Emmerfon, Linda Epsfein, Sieve Evans, Perry Evenson, Gloria Farmen, Bob Faville, Jeraldine Faville, Judy Ferguson, Greg Fetch, Donna Ficklin, Linda Fiedler, Kathy Finch, Tom Fisher, Tom Foresi, Gay Forrest, Sharon Frey, Bev Frey, Sondra Gallagher, Judy Gardner, Bev Gardner, Judy Garrison, Linda 1 Aid a f, ., wi ' C? K .1-N Eg si. Q 1 'dur' ' - 4 if 1 44, ,:2zL5'2if?f E fl 'F ' i C .J , fi '-limit, We ..' ' X 5 , , A, igxl X b I V Xrk X X l ling ' I X A fi ,J is 96' --Q' w af.: V -H fl' 3 9 vu 4- If -fr Q r av I ,A 'P ' 'A , V TF' 47 Ns ,.r i D 1 Y xl 3'l 9 v J :fa fs 'T ,J fi We g 7. rl' I vin ' at r -.-X L. ' ' c 'TZ' X 3 If 475 I il 0 X I-K, 'gi ,, l . C Dwi if , in , H ff? f I X it 7 in xiii W 'X J i ' l A it ,i- .. EJ , I 'L . I if 1 V 'dial , V J I . ' :bfi .U VA I 'N l 1' ,F 93 5 . 4-' ' ' ,f-f . V T' ' iv if V- in fl I 7 i i , i fe I i' V X X A ia 6 Q 8 si ,ET ai' 'g f 'Q f f-af - i fe. . Y'- Q sz 1: Q Q QW 6- . - 3 Q , , , .- ,.,m I V. ,657 ' J ' Cv: , 'ev ff ' fa, J , M M 4 44.7 f. Mah ,gn 11' 4497 , Q 45 Sr 'il' cl, Sn 'Uk -., Q35 1-vb, 1 R! 9' I J, 41 5 fQv-'Q xngfi-x ,ral 35: M., y tg 1 Q Ai W l '-6- ,-5 ...Q- 1 2 'D- .,.,, -U rv .- Evff ' X X fr . f A 2 'N-7 ' 4 3-rj, ying, .gi y ggi -f' M., X ',3l, ,.'. .Q ar-1: 5,5- fh -5, 1 r ' '- V 3 J X fm k 4 I ' ci y- V F. Q .:. is ' A in av Q .2 x D' is-J J far I, 4 .J II Q, - . Tl G Q 1 A , . U .., ,V A , 5 J I dll 4 X 4 ,. if f Q J , 1 tg 4' nw , l W ' 6- 'Y 7 Q 'Zim 4 , l J All , l , ,ffllillfffh 'I' X an 5 Q f 1 1 .. JR 3 f 'CYP cf yeas-iff, his l1 ! l, If ' fu i 26 x .',n ' 0 9 F 'Q are I 'Y 'x s Gately, Gail Gettis, Gerald Gilbertson, Gene Gilliland, Lois Gilman, Frankie Gitchel, Howard Goerke, J. R. Gordon, Annabelle Goulet, Gary Graham, Joyce Graham, Bob Gray, Nancy Greene, Sandra Gregg, Connie Gutherie, Joyce Gydesen, Dick Hague, Jackie Haines, Torn Halverson, Teddy Harnrick, Fred Hanson, Bryan Hanson, Mary Hargrove, Dolores Harland, Carol Harold, Judy Harris, Steve Harter, Grant Hassel, John Heard, Bill Heath, Donna Heath, Larry Hebb,Shc1ron Helnl, Doug Helfer, Ray Henshaw, Cindy Henshaw, Marlene Herbert, Kert Herrmann, Charey Hewitt, Helen Heyclon, Donna Hilderbrand, Gary Hileman, Benny Hilke, Lucille Hill, Terry Hill, Kathy Holstetter, Dwayne Hollen, Lloydere Holler, Gussre Hooper, Rcby Hopkins, Diane Hudson, Carol Hudson, Huizet l-lc:-cl Anree lcivson, Rex Jocobe, Ken Jacobsen, Craig J' .-'r ks, Chefk Jens, Jon Jessop, Sylv a JOlmn5e!t, Carole Johnson, Bill Johnson, Peter Johnson, 'lonrrny Janes, Dennis Jurgensen, Eleanor Kautz, Barbara Keidatz, Danny Kenney, David Keyser, Elizabeth Kilday, Gloria Kimple, Steve Kingston, Karen Kirkpatrick, Kay Klarr, Susan Kleen, Arlene Koonce, Sam Kraening, Roger Kurth, Betty Jean Kuykendall, Dick Lama, Tara Lane, Dennis Lang, Judy Langley, Sharon Lannigan, Larry Lappen, Belle Lapschies, Billie Lawrence, Lynda Lebold, Ken Lengyel, Andre Lewis, Janet Lewman, Barbara Lindgren, Earl Lindquist, Bob Litchfield, Barry Lloyd, Sandy Lockenour, Beth Lovell, Pat Lowery, Dan Lukens, Roy Lyons, Vurel Maas, Arlene Maas, Sandra Mackey, John Mann, Gary March, Alexandria Masters, Art Mathers, Mike Mathewson, Darrell 1 5 May, Linda Sue Maynard, Paul McCfaugl'iry, Gera McCollum, Mary McCue, Dana McDougal, Wilma McGee, Chuck McKinney, Bev McKinney, Larry McK.nzie, Vera Medeck, Carol Melhoft, Judi Meier, Franklin Meier, Karen Meier, Kay Mentzer, Linda Merrill, Neil Merritt, Dell 'Uw- .,a T4 K .vb 4q.,. Ltr, f? 11 38. 'Q ml we -,qu 126' lag' IN 1' X 'vpn .5- . , aw an ,,, F' 354, 'ef 5 2 J fi ,i We Q sl ' vi F- 49 fi , . .C --5,9 , ll 'V' 4 KWH! a, i X W V f. X 1 vnu! 'U , XM 9 I ' ,T 2 fs: ,R ,sc Q35 ... ' qv f 3 4 fs. at c we 1-,i J, at t 5 ya fe . ' R 3 i t ,,,. , I riff- 1 rl, ...FJ if ,, 1. its D at E Q in: . ggvym C as J fy ,f , ,, , , .er .-,':,f V, ' J 2- M, i J A R' , F' G ,H 'Q 5' fm .5 V ' -vi ,S - J ,'Q'x 'Q IZ? 'vi Y X-I fit' Q 'U vc:-I tg Y5 It -,.. Q , '9- li ' a15 '3r Q K .J . :Qui s- fi' i iles 1 4 Q 1 , W DISK -if! ras-, -e -.... -n ac. 'G ,L 'sn- .,.-, I . 3? i Q' Messmer, Janet Messmer, Janice Meyer, Darlene Mickle, Ron Milburn, Tad Miller, James Miller, Margi Miller, Miriam Miller, Sharon Stoddard Miller, Trev Mischke, Elaine Mittefstedt, Alyce Mocabee, Mel Momyer, Sylvia Morley, Linda Morris, Ginger Morse, Pat Mudd, Jim Munkres, Jerry Murphy, Lynne Nelson, Stan Nelson, Ken Nelson, Nancy Newell, Bob Newland, Carl Newton, Mary Nickels, Kay Nopp, Gary Norby, Glenn North, John Ohrnart, Judy Olson, Monte Orr, Kay Otto, Nancy Patterson, Karen Pauley, Colleen Paulson, Roland Pease, Jan Ped, Carl Perky, Judy Perlich, Iwana Peterson, Myrna Pierce, Jim Poteet, Boyd Powell, Bruce Prunk, Gerald Randall, Terry Rawlins, Jim Reese, Nancy Reinwald, Dwight Rentz, Paul Reynolds, Joyce Reynolds, Russell Rheam, Martha Richardson, Daryl Richardson, Dave Richardson, Muriel Ritchie, Doug Roberts, Sue Rohrer, John Ronk, Richard Rose, Connie Ross, Stephen Rossner, Fred Roth, Barbara Rupel, Wayne Russell, Brenda St. Clair, Sandy Sample, Darrell Satter, Frank Schaffer, Jean Schenk, Klaas Schuck, Randy Searnster, Carolyn Sebern, Wayne Seburn, Linda Shadura, Bonnie Shafer, Lois Shepard, Jill Shires, Jim Shroyer, Lois Shryock, Charlene Shull, Kenneth Sims, Sharon Simpson, John Sivers, Dick Smith, Betty Smith, Bev Smith, Nancy Snook, Carolyn Snyder, Larry Spiller, Margaret Spoelstra, Dale Starkey, Sandra Starkey, Weldon Steinbock, Jerry Steinke, Rick Stephenson, Cliff Stephenson, Pot Stepper, Virginia Stone, Robert Stout, Margaret Stuart, Sarah Such, Mary Ann Swenningson, Aaron Swenningson, Karen Teague, Richard Terry, Monte Tesdal, Alvin Theig, Jerry Thelen, David Thomas, Lewy Thomas, Suzanne Tolmsolf, John Toney, James Treat, Bev Tull, Conrad Tyler, Charlene Van Cleave, Gaylene Vanderhoof, Glen Wabs, Donovan Wahlstram, Dean Walker, Ethel Walker, Gary Walker, Glenn Wallace, Bill 'Y 24 . 3 6 2 f' li. +i f' V' ' I-fs. L A ,, 2' fs W L fm. s N - 1 ,ig 'KV' A .FL I' , fz 3 we T ,,, vt , , , 4 , W i , 1' f , ft A, , x , Aa rg , e Pl 20 F' -1 f it 7 3 3 ' J, J t 1 ' I xy ,X 1 V J 1 f xi L 1 . fa' sr , . , I ru rw I fs ft '1- lu! :A , es 1 Sr Q 1 an fl? I f 1 1 If 'E ,s ? f-'-' 'Q' A ri. U I .sl lfjh n qw J 4 5- , . 3.0. in 7' ' 3 51 93' 4 f,.gr A J x 'V fe if 2 f 5 . 'y -0 - .IT f J, L' A V' 4 24,2 ' I I rg ni I X 'ff 'Rb it , x T 'Q .1 3 3 Q, ' Nix' . 1 1' ' . Ht ,QQQ 1-1 X if N me r Ft Q, ,fy In Memoriam-Janice Brandon ,,m 'CT' fur wr , W A 'oi 'P '-A 'f , T9 It Q, L u . 4 Kr .4 ',Zf L v V T -. L I 5 4 tg? C , 1 Q' 1 'eq L Walther, Shirley Ward, Steve Wargirier, Pat Wellbrock, Elaine Wentzel, Jerry West, Joy West, Rosalie Westling, Dean Wickman, Roberta Willhite, Joan Willhite, Wynona Willis, Pat Wimmer, Virginia Winter, Judy Wittrock, Gloria Wodzewoda, Pete Wohlgemuth, Dennis Wood, Grant Wood, Homer Wood, Linda Wright, Anita Wright, Margaret Wright, Sharon Wright, Thomas I ri 'D Ycoy, Lanny -gn V, ' Yost, Ann E 1 ' Youngquist, Mike Zeller, Vernon 'K ' l THE REAPER AND THE FLOWERS And relatives bewail, Oh why, good people do you mourn, For a spirit not in Hell. For God has said that we reioice For the spirits of the dead. For they are resting now with him As angels free of dread. There is a Reaper, whose name is Death, And, with his sickle keen, He reaps the bearded grain at a breath, And the flowers that grow between, Shall l have naught that is fair? saith he, Have naught but the bearded grain? Though the breath of these tiowers is sweet to me I will give them all back again. He gazed at the flowers with tearful eyes, He kissed their drooping leaves, It was for the Lord of Paradise He bound them in his sheaves. My Lord has need of these fiowerets gay,' The Reaper said, and smiled, Dear tokens of the earth are they, Where He was once a child. They shall all bloom in fields of light, Transplanted by my care, And saints, upon their garments white, These sacred blossoms wear. And the mother gave, in tears and pain, The flowers she most did love, She knew she should find them all again ln the fields of light above. Oh, not in cruelty, not in wrath, The Reaper came that day, 'Twas an angel visited the green earth, And took the tiowers away. 1 Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Everyday rolls smoothly on A patchwork of existence, When problems are all ironed out, Wants meet with no resistance. The air of life breathed in and out, The blood of lite fiows on. This food for body maintenance Will someday soon be gone. While here on earth the friends do mourn, Marian Graham Viking Staff Enthusiasm Reigns at Pep Assemblies ll What's up, doc? says Kenneth Bosornworth of Middles- burg, England. .l ' Q' J -fu The Pep crew- was originated in the fall of l952, when Mrs. Keitt, advisor' for the Rally Squad, found it necessary to have such a group help her plan the pep assemblies for the growing student body. Since then, the Pep crew has caught ire and volun- teers from both Junior and Senior classes are engaged in the planning and partici- pating ot pep assemblies. A Pep crew member must be a willing and hard worker, as well as having ideas and a sense ot humor. When an assembly is planned the tlnal o,lc. must come from the students' advisor, Mrs. Keitt. The pep assemblies must be in good taste, neither ridiculing nor ottensive to any one person. It is also the pep crew's duty to plan and participate in halt-time enter- tainment, and to help make plans for all other pep activities. ut - Santa - you know me! My sister flies with TWAI BACK ROW: Bill Eearse, Carolyn Klarr, Cliff Stevenson, Carolyn Lunday, Eldriedge, Sandy Lloyd, Dona McCue Lynne Murphy Tara Lama Judy Wes Armstrong, Judy Johnson, Eleanor Marshall, Marian Graham, Mrs. Shires. Lucille Keift, advisor, FRONT ROW: Harold Hargrove, Belle Lappen, Carma nf- Y.. The Basket Viks Open Against Lebanon - - B .- Young Viks Hove Outstanding Season Young Viks score again. North Salem's J.V. Basketball season was a highly success- ful one. Out of nineteen games, North holds the record of seventeen wins and only two losses, and, if positions were given to J.V. teams, our would hold Hrst place in the district. Perhaps the high point of the season tor the J.V. squad would be in the winning of tour ot the tour games from our powerful rival, South Salem. J,V. basketball coach Mel Fox says, Our boys were ex- cellent representatives ot North Salem, and we had very few discipline problems. On all of our trips, the boys behaved like real gentlemen. Al'i! To be three feet taller! To be eligible tor such a team, the boys must not be failing in any subject, must have the highest attitudes toward our school, and tinally, follow all training rules explicitly. Many ot the boys will be returning next year to play on the varsity team. North Salem rooters will have an exciting year it the prospective varsity members provide the same thrilling season that was displayed this year in their Junior Varsity games. The helptul assistants tor this year's J.V. team were Mark Vanderhoot and Ralph Stein. BACK ROW: Dick Smart, Doug Ritchie, Gene Gilbertson, Glen Vanderhoof, Mi. Mel Fox. FRONT ROW: Gerald Gettis, Tommy Edwards, Bill Grief, Steve Bonawitz. Lf kan f' ibvax I il I as u I :Z 5 'Ko-s 7l 44: nz' M911 i Rally Squad and VI Among the many new additions in our school is the new Vilcs'f ' cheering section, formed in the tall term of 1957, and co-advised Miss June Emerson and Mrs. Lucille Keift. Xposed in the maiority of the girls of North Salem High, it is r ruled that all wishing to take part in Vik activities and support our tewiust wear a regulation red sweater and black skirt. ln addition to the girls group, the boys add their enthusiasm and support by wearing white shirts and sitting in their assigned location next to the Viks. They have attained the 'name the White Slfgjrt Section. S ,mst-.ft l The pride and icy of North Salem is its sna Rally Squad. 'W ,. M U -r-1:-fx it fr i ns if I Q as f 2' if 'fs Q f' ! 5 'U sf 34 if 5, it 1-nws'fef'--fi'-n..'f,f--.af MYNJ sf E gil. 5 li --'nr---f -4- 'i if 'lt fa 5? iff 'lift HL ff? 41? X -ea? 5 ,s s, wig, t 5 stflggiirffir' J -'-'r .' i3'f . Q . ,g 5.2 - . ,. ., fr We - sg A 6 gf 1 M- i'l-,f5I.pm41f, - if ,Q fl it 1'!s,t+'t-fi' W 4- 4 1 v E :f f ' -. Elf '51, A Ja, ,, 4, A ff' i - 2 1 nf 4 -Q n g,,f:'5Vj: Y.. ,- . A, bv. gin fx- ffl! ga 4 4, ' 5 .Mug --21-Zwf M 5x ,iff fffzilf X , 1 I ,- I my '43-an ' V, A Rv, 1 , '. ,'4? !'ff H, fm.-v ff 5 k iff., ' I ' Ffa-f wwvfmm, 3 4' - f' 'affwaw ,,,,,, Pep Band Sets Tempo for Rally. Tequila? Something new's been added! Besides the director- ship ot Mr. Russell Whitmer another student director, Dick West, has been assisting. lt is the student directors duty to take over when the teacher is busy or gone. This provides training for a student who has shown sin- cere interest in music and is planning to enter a musical vocation. North Salem's Pep Band was formed in the tall of T956 and consists ot eighteen members. These members were chosen by tryouts of all the bond members in our Combo organized from Pep Band Members. 1 School. lt provides a variety of music to help booster the school's spirit at games. The Pep Band also acts as a type of public relations for our school performing at various civic functions in Salem. This year new uniforms were obtained by donations from the appreciative student body. The Pep Bond has worked very diligently this year and at many times have started rehearsing at 7:30 AM. in order to prepare a good show for the student body. But all in all, the students found it a very rewarding experience. BACK ROW: John Jens, Bill Williams. THIRD ROW: Gary Nopp, Dick West, Thornburg, FIRST ROW: Jim Bowlin, Jim Davis, Ken Simila, Fred Cole, Ron Bob Beutler, Dick Teague, Herb Bastuscheck, Mel Ellis. SECOND ROW: Ned Hill, Terry Carnahan, Don Nettleton. Darling, J. R. Goerke, Tom Hallman, Chuck McGee, Neil Merrell, Larry xg- 1 .7 2,3 Miz m '- ' . 1 I p .- ?. v A '31 ar Y -ww-A-1 'Wig V ,fvf x O sf H , Board Promote A, EXECUTIVE PTA Mr Herry Otto, Mr, Donald Seburrt, Mr, Walter Bat- llrter Mrs L S Shutord and rrstalllrvg oftlcer Mrs. L. E. Marsclwat, Contemplatmg whether or not to partake of that second cup of Mary Ellen Klerrt Dlada Boyd, Corolyrt Lunday, Karen Mantle, Kenneth Bosomwortlw Stan Satlwer, Dean Posvar, discuss the Youth Code. School Board members, Mr, Harry Scott, Mr. Ray Moore confer over education problems. s-.1 , ARY. 1 -JJ f W A ' ,nw ' . 'df' MW, va. V I vm' A .- lf' w ,,.,.f.,h ' '94-1 fi wh We ' , , i,,!,, , 3 4- Dfw an , X L , fit, 5 4 . . The silent seuffwrrenders to the shung surf fa 'fa-ff va 1 QAM i ,Z 0 5 :uw ,cc , X W ,rs t . Q ' :M 44' -O B-,i id 00 Q s QQ 3 f wg -- p -. if , , ,i, i 2 Ag-arg,-, , -- C ff gd Y? L' 4 li' '. Girls League Sponsor Magazine BACK ROW Ghana Wxrfrofk Be y Er fm Voa YosY Barbara Morris Marxlyn Page Duane Hopkms Bulle 'apschxos Arm Hurd Karen Earnest Karen Wood Paggy Lucas Kathy Fafm Ba Lara Brooks Charlene Bear Deawwa Derk FRONT ROW Judy Coomxer Joyce Haasew Gwen Rhea Jaoxce N' Boesch . . . Ole McKinney Ha ca Farm! BACK ROW Ray Sprague Allard Thoma Lcslc Harnmsr Strmlfy Mosters l a ton :ver son v n cs crry e Nr Mclirnre a vtser Gary Mant G ry Meth y Gal D H tt SECOND ROW Terry onn Lewls Cm '1 r 5 a ortc n , Br dgft Gera z e Roland Pau ot ex tt ow r Rob v Austun Ran The FFA and Ag Teens Club develop Agrlculture leadershlp Each mem ber practuces publlc speakrng and parlramentory procedure In the club meettngs The Ag Teens as a new club Its members are from grrls talcung Agriculture classes Thear servrce ettort thls year was sponsorlng an all school Eater Basket for o needy famnly They hold partnes and meetlngs ot theur own and Ioan wlth the local FFA to sponsor other aftaurs The North Salem Chapter us a local unut ot the State Assoclatnon and of the Nattonal Organlzatlon of Future Farmers ot Ameruco Quolufled members IH good standtng may hold ofllces ln the local state or nattonal groups Mem bers may be on Ltvestoclc Crop or Soul ludglng teams Successful members can recerve banners medals prrze money and scholarships from money given to the orgamzatlon by tts lrtends The local chapter members glve programs tor Clvlc and Farm organ zattons For recreatlon thrs group has summer meet rngs swums skates parttes and a camplng trap Mr Wm Mcliunney advuser devotes many many hours to our Ag group Schuch Jan Pease Donna Fetsch Sand: St Clalr FRONT ROW Melvin Ktte Clttord l-l rrs Norman Hogner Morvln Morey Chavle Lemmon G try Murphy N l Born Je ry Remy Stan Borders Ma le c Fltzlce Vlclcy Coop er Lynda Law e ce Ltz aples Annette Dornau cr I fufqn 'Rev AMERICA CETIQ 1 .x f ,A er-5 4 Prmcess Sardy Ster hem escorted by Ja lc Lowery I fr N vi 'Q , if iffnfl, 4. ' an 41' WM un, ' iw 1:5 5' ii Q , Q '. . A Q - M , , ..v , , -vi f F? , mx 'Q , ww - , '- . , , ' ' ,ff - , , ,-, If-,,, RIA , .1 s M ,,.r x .'U'H .mgiiir A v l A '32 s it . r . :J i gig I a x4 xx Y f 5 x 3 ,, 2 4' .'7 fsf' ' ilf ,, 1 A- - . if.: ' N754 r V H . tt... fr i'fK5'i3 Q 2::. 3 - i. 'eg 1 , ,fish -'N -W , A x 3 1 .. . , . I is A A , - .L sf :A r swf- Al 4 QL f r 'Q , .,,g '4 1 M , 41 Q V. A .. x . 2212 iff if i ' .r if NX Eigxxigmkwr I Q .4-fi . ., 'J t'k'ii,f in 1 Ji, I . an ' Q fi I x. Y 1 efylffbu. x,- X i Q Sweeiheorf Court, February 15, i958: Donna Gray- son, Princessg Nancy McForicmd, Queen: Judie Rei- monn, Princess. - T Hi-Y Encourages Christian Character L: 5-f' L9 1:7 V L Q7 ABEL GREGG, BACK ROW: Habert Hudson, Dgye Lemme, MGX Enog, Nelson, Asa Daily. FIRST ROW: Dernis Jones, Stan Satlter, Narcf N'cFar Dennis Durnler, Jirn Days, lflalt Cauble, l.aMor Rau, SECOND ROW: Steve lard, Sandy Stenlnern, Sandie Jonrson, Layne Brannon, Bob Farklwrst Kirnple, Steve Briggs, Duare McNcinny, Gary Goulet, Bolo Perry, Keith I , , A, 4 ARTHUR COTTON, BACK ROW: Rex lonson, Gary Nonp, Clif? Stephenson, Mlke Kelley, Corky Link, Bill Crotners. SECOND ROW: Jirn Grieser, Jim Rawlings, Harvey Haller, Torn Edwards, Jiri' McCaF?ery, E,are Lee, Robert HARRISON ELLIOT, BACK ROW: Bob Reiscnke, Pe'e Harey, Rrrord Rork, Garth Nelson, Doug Nolfgrer, Graft Porter, Dennis Riinic. SECOND ROW: Dcag Ritchie, Donovan lNal3s, Roger Snater, Dae Dalke, Jirn Ref- Darrell Motlriewson, Ben Kelly, Dick Marcia Hewitt, Donra Grayson, Pat Dck ' 1 gg 'S Bai: N-ftz FIRST ROW ndgy, Lac Re 'fart Dia'a -...J , ef.- S ..i ng . ni A rat? y , mg, .wzgmwngf li if x yn ,WM ff 3 x , . fs- 91, 1. f A' 'Z ,si V, 'L W-ffl, fy-W, ,rj si Q' .,, f if ff , L X ya vw' - S is A ,mrs - Q ,- i 1 , , Iyh- V fr ' - K 7 i' F' 1 C fairs ef ., jjklk--Y, 3 25315535 if, .- N, fwlfifz Q ' 'ff 'QP A 'fs Papas-' x 'W . , as ' 5, 'B Vg - .. Q ' ' f . fi W2 faq. Z' 5 M an HM M .MIK Q. Rm A H ry. su M nf - .W gn ga Jil. 5, gg :Q 93 'A Kiev' 2, QT K , . ' ,. ' is f f L 1 N' if K an f Xe 04 4 L .Y 62 I av 1 ' 9 Q E Us , Q,A -W N if ii gif ww Their Work I Never Done if v .. .-11111 STAGECRAFT CLUB: Mr, Roloft, odvisorg Joe Speight, Mike Mathers, Ly'e Grossmor, John Sills, Poul Dod- son, John Joyne, Jerry Lambert, Jon Hoover. SON The purpose of Stogecraft Club is' to prepare the auditorium trod stwge for octivitiesg to handle the public address system for the auditorium rxrid jg ',,f 'ry to do projection work for the auditorium, and other duties as designed by the adfwinistratior. The main activities performed by Stcigecroft this year hwve been. Si-tt up the public address system tor oll horre football ond basl4e!ba'l games, pfoectvg the movies held in the ouditorium operating the stage equipment tor all oss-2 re'ies or-d b tclent shows, ond preparing the lighti'g for all school dances. Lastly, ther frost 1 important proiect was building the sets for Lost Horizon ond Stage Door, and supervising the backstage octivlties for these two productions. The ofticers for Stagecroft this past year were Presdent, John Sillsf Vice-President, Paul Dodson, Secretory-Treasurer, Dave Johnson, Their duties were ccrrpetentl Y Pr Mi ,irqiri Hewitt rfzforted by Bill Lowery. dvi r Curried out under the supervision of Arthur Roloft, tericlw rind a fae. ...so you see, 'stogle' t-ses are importortl' l l Polished Boards Skim th Snow N A couple of snowbunnies near civilization, Ski Club is open to all students of North Salem High School who enioy skiing, During the year, the club sponsors three ski trips. Some of these trips are combined with South Salem. Ski Club does not take part in the Inter-club Carnival, but it does sponsor a princess. This year the princess from Ski Club was Sandie Johnson. The club's aims are to promote interests in sports, especially skiing and to provide a chance to experience a new type of healthy entertainment. Miss Tibbets is the club advisor and the ofticers for i957-58 were: Jim Bow- lin, President, Stephanie Kurtz, Vice-President, Mary Ann Looney, Secretary, and Diane Baxter, Treasurer. The ski trips are scheduled to either Mt. Hood or Hoo Doo Bowl. The trips are open to all students of North Salem, but the members of the club have reduced prices. Most members of the club find the sport relatively safe, but some teachers find it rather trecherous , . . how about it Miss Wadsworth. BACK ROW: Chotzie Morris, Judy Query, Barbara Brooks, Sue Boring, Hurd, Sharon Forrest, Gail Gately, Diana Boyd. FRONT ROW: Lorna Carma Eldriedge, Sandy Lloyd, Martha Rheam, Lynn Murphy, Tara Lama, Robertson, Carol Scott, Pam Banks, Mary Ann Looney, Stefanie Kurtz, Judy Gallagher, Barbara Roth, Diana Hopkins, Benny Hilernan, Max Enos. Jim Bowlin, Asa Daily, Diane Baxter, Wayne McConnell, Gary McNall, SECOND ROW: Carol Johansen, Marilyn Page, Pat Campbell, Sandy Frey, Pat Stevenson, Mary Campbell, Miss Leona Tibbets, advisor. Princess Sandie Johnson escorted by Larry Dent 1 ,fb X Lloydene Hollen, Jody Bourne, Joyce Stephenson, Billie Lapschies, Ann Q 9 i I 1 E. X sl 1 sy fmt? Q M Q 'SQ I 'R RU 5151 IFS ci Big Wide Wonderful World X., Y , X a lfttfrlf-' Af' lTFllf John Rademaker, Marilyn Sparks. International Relations Club is primarily a study club. The group is attili- ated with the state International Relations League, and a delegation from the North Salem chapter attends the state conference each year. The conference is held onthe University of Oregon campus at Eugene. The subiect ot the conference this year was a Model United Nations. North Salem High represented Italy on the various committees and in the General Assembly ot the Model United Nations. In preparation tor the Model United Na- tions, the members of the International Relations Club studied the United Nation, viewed slides taken in Italy, and learned about the country and people of Italy. North High's delegation to the Model United Nation consisted of Gloria Wood, James Franklin, John Rademaker, Ken Bosomworth and Marilyn Sparks. l 'rahther' think .. . Ken Bosomworth, North Salem's English exchange student, spoke before the club at a fall meeting. In the spring a discussion on one ot the Great Decisions . .. '58 topics was held. Officers of the organization this year were: Marilyn Sparks, President, Edith Brown, Vice President, Julie Sutherland, Secretary, and James Franklin, Treasurer. Miss Mary Eyre served as adviser. BACK ROW: Becky Dosher, Sue Griffith, Bev Stein, Judy Peterson, Char- Boudreau, Twyla Gooch, Doug Noulgren. FRONT ROW: Miss Mary Eyre, Iene Gronke, Judy Peterson, Bob Carleton, Jerry Carpenter, Bill Bearse, Ken Rosalie West, Harold Hargrove, Julie Sutherland, Edith Brown, Marilyn Bosomworth, Max Enos, SECOND ROW: Brenda Russell, Colleen Atkinson, Sparks, James Franklin, John Radernaker, Robert Pattison. Sue Budd, Gloria Wood, Marilyn Page, Dawn Smith, Bev McKinney, Ann bf 1+ no vi X., North Salem's delegations from ltalyf Ken Bcsornworth, Gloria VVood, James Franklin l-Ji' i 1 mr Q fx.,, Q I - rw I 9,2 9 a vi 3' ,lU' KH if mu 1 1 'Nil 'evil X' W' An Active Schedule Displays Talent 3.1. , 4-3, 5330.4 , is.,- 5' .13-44, 'C ff-teiisfu ,. aww. f J H, '?'W i1f2?'fw2' A . i' 6 Q Mi K ' l ill The numerous, well-received performances given by the North Salem High School Band this year can be attributed to the conscientious direction of Mr. Russell Wittmer. One billing on their very active schedule was an Orchestra- Band Concert in February and again in March. Several of the band students participated in the Willamette University Musical BAND, 4th ROW: Mr. Wittmer, Donna Flannery, Jim Bowlin, Mike Farmer, Sandy Wilkinson, Larry Giersch, Bill Williams, Gary Lewis, Clyde Cook, John Jans, Sharon Wright, Norma Sanford. 3rd ROW: Dick West, Gary Nopp, Bob Beutler, Dick Teague, Herb Bastuscheck, Bob Netz, Dennis Brun, Mel Ellis, Ron Radabaugh, Pete Hanley, John Heinz, Glenn Norby, Howard Gitchell, Bill Slimack, John Rohrer, Ron Hill, Grant Harter, Fred Cole, Dennis Cone, Jim Davis, Barbara Brooks, Ken Simila. 2nd ROW: Tom 4 Bandsters step high in preparation for Rose Festival Parade. GL 1 XQQQ e. A North's parading army of musical marchers. Contest. Also adding considerable color to this year's band was the Baton Twirler's Concert. Their talents were seen by many in June at the Portland Rose Festival. The highlight of their musical itinerary was the State Tournament in which the Pep Band promoted school spirit to its peak with a score of catchy routines. Hallman, Bill Murphy, J. R. Goerkey, Grant Steinbock, Bill Wittman, Kent Lammers, Ned Darling, Dick Marsh, Dick Sivers, Bob Wolf, Tom Carden, Eileen Wigert, Liz Alderson, Larry Thornberg, Pat Weatherbee, Shirley Beutler, Jo Johnston. FRONT ROW: Gib Hayes, David Thelan, Pete Loren- son, Dennis Ness, Jerry Shipman, Julie Sutherland, Rosalie West, Don Nettleton, Neil Merrill, Jerri Baker, Chuck McGee. z . a rl. ,- 1, 1 .4 ,'1'.'z, Q + qw?- w . - M I A -1 ,, N 1 Y QQ' al ,H Q F. yt 'ai V' ,Q , O 9 H V 9 5 I Q jg . 11 .3 f 7, ' - t . :ff 1 f-,I ' Q ' A g Q A s ffm Q -5? 'l V1 . 'WY - iff! vgg, ' 1 'iff' G' Q ' 9 yt I N2 J Xin N' Y ., I E 1 'gl' ,Q V f Q, , AQ A , , I . , . ,Mfgy J Z' 3' M . . ,' .' ' ' , 231 X 2 NY by Wig-- lf: , , -, gg i , ff ,Q fri If 1' 4, In Vvxq.. L, qv, V, N 1 ,Y Q- mx vu .N 5 -K Zfwxgj. Xi . XJ '-mfg I x ?x'x: ,. l,. ' . 1 4 , 1VWl'f xx -ei. Q N I 1 ll K .. Q 91 Q U W ', V A Za 5 Viking Hoopmen Hit the Lace! Basketball really proved successful for the Viking Squad this year. Finishing first in district play with a nineteen win five loss record enabled the overioyed Vikings to go to State Tourney. Kent Lammers and Jim Litchfield were Varsity basketball co-captains of the Viking team. Jim Litchfield and Dale Drake proved to be high-point men tallying up 269 points a piece in 24 games. Total points for the Viking season were 1286, while lO75 polrts were scored against them. A great loss to the Viking Basketball Squad occurred when Kent Lammers, one of the Viking's top men, was out eight important games with a broken metatarsal arch. Although having this unfortunate break, Kent was able to play in sixteen games and score T44 points, One of the high points of the season for the Vikings was the consecutive winning of four basketball games over our crossetown rivals, South Salem. Coach Ward Paldanius and the team are all looking forward to another successful season next year. The Vikings played the Spartans twice this year. The first game was won by the Vikings 55 to 405 the second game with Corvallis was a win for them, Val Barnes, senior guard. 55 to 47. Keith Nelson, senior center Jim Litchfield fakes, Homer Wood uses his foot. VVhere'5 the hoop? Dale Drake - tallest on the squad? Then again, it could be Litchtieldl J N' v- ,',t,,,. -fff. ' 9? ' 2 QYQOVII. 4 I .f ' Y' Q Q' Q 5 ' 4 IQ. M vida, f ,V ,gf ,QM '11 'IO I., .1-1? , ,. , . , . - is K I ffl: ' V 4 ff ,QM ' .BH 5' x ' N fl vw-1' 'QF'-Q, Q, A 1 L, , , f.- V it , , ,, .a 2 Hang ,. , K, ,pg 4 ., ,,,.. . wr 5 ug ik W A as VK, K VA c Ts ,,, by yt NP.: V? M A . W W T A , W - 4 'f I ,WIA AA , Ayn- ' yy , A 'r 5 ,, f N H 540. l YN ff 1:0 ' nf V 'e 1 'V ' if I M 4 ' V i X , ff fa, ,W ,JV K4 fm K, 114 ' 9 2' 5 ff, j ,,, 'T fi M f9 a5'4'5'f! 'yL'i' W' fi ' 3 , 1 px 1, Q' 'MW 1'Z'ff-M... , , 4 4 V' Vw ,W f 'W havfk naw 1. .4 - Q ,Q 'ff 55' 41,3 1: 2-,Q 6 y M..-A. ug J' if ffl: L 1 ' ' 1. Q , , . . , ,- ,Jn W G If ', Xa ,L-.Q ' ' 4' p ,, fiwgsfr 'wmv I-cf., 7 XP' K . fx , gf' :- f.,,j img' , ff fm CMN EK... A ,ef 4 'f . , ' A ' ff Y , A 'S' www L' ! I V 1 ,Q ' , W , 'H V 35 I ' I Jigs' Jimi f pw WN ns' t A, 405 ' x nt! ,,t '1 wir h ' 'W' 1, M .. 'i aff. , if ' i Y O IV f , 8 'J' 9 S-1, :L ,V ff, , - V x 'ff 1- . .4 , z fb' ' 'jul' .u '01 fa. - V O 1 . I ' x N U bf, f f' , ' A 'Yr ,4 ' QC., , ' -H' ln! 4-'lb' A V I, , 1 l u . fy ' ' .0 in ' A 9 , , -, , V 'X ' -,i '1 3' . . .f ,- f 'Q' G14-1' '19 , - 5' lg ' A ,4 ' my 'gf 5 'Yf., p 1+ 4 ,P H y.. .4 , - 1 f - ,O , ' . v . V ,- x .f - , ,., f N., - f, , 9-. 7.1 . - ' I ,IK A ' . ' Z , eg gs AIIM' - Qs' Q , A Q ' ' ' ' ff fg - f 4.-' pf . ' -1,2 - ,st-Q? ' E,,'Kif 5',w fi' 19' Y . . T H' .- ' .1 M . 0 ' 11' I . 'L ,',L : 'f gif! . ' '1 ' WW fl' .I 2,7 f'f1. f ':f,4f,L VA' 3,51--4'4,,, . W' W 'Qi '41, 'A' FKA' s . J , ' 4 , W 4 jx 1 4' li, a yn, . 11 ff x Q ,F .V Q' '5! A 1 A -aj , J .1132 P-...fyg . J ff 1 -w ' 4 ir Q 41 1.2, I .I ' A - ,I ' ' ' ' ,x bgf4f',, -gyda .2155-1 f wr - 3, 1- f Va-,Q , 'ff' - A 7 f 4 ff -Q, V' ,J gf' , S , 1 fu. 4, G ' 5 v A ' Y -A -Q f aww'-3'-iw ' 'il lr jf if' V f PSV, ,tt 1 Q- 4 4.-ii.: -A . S Social Council Gives Dances cmd Rally Programs Boppers and the hen line. Students rock ... so they can walk! BACK ROW: Nancy Walker, Judy Pahl, Marilyn Pinson, Joan Marsh, Margi Miller, Betty McCue, Bev Carpenter, Lloyderie Hollen, Linda Gephardt, Nancy Waite, Forrest Darling. SECOND ROW: Wes Armstrong, Stan Sat- Social Council socially decorating. Coming to the dance? The social council under faculty advisor- ship of Miss June Emerson, has been industrious this year. Work on the Junior-Senior Prom was preceeded by ten other dances sponsored by the ASB Council and planned by its coherer the social council. Bob Reeves, nominated by the student body for the second vice presidency worked in this capacity until Christmas time. The problem of selecting another acting officer was keen when Bob moved to California. A unanimous vote led to the selection of Duane Lee who now occupies this position. lt is the social council's duty to plan for dances, and have these plans approved by the faculty advisor and chairman. The advertising, a very important part of any successful affair, must be taken into consideration. Finally, decorations are selected and music is chosen for the dance. Social council members are elected each year in their respective hornerooms. Their duties are not only to plan dances, but also assist in orienting new students, sending sympathy cards or visiting homes of students who have had death or an unusual illness and attend all social council meetings. ley, Joyce Herberger, Joanne Lee, Jane Carter. FIRST ROW: John Sills, Franklin Meier, Ann Hirte, Martha Rhearn, Trev Miller, Gail Allison, Diane Baxter, Janet Goodman, Deanna Parsons, Sue Sorick. her, Judy Shires, Linda Bleckert, Ann Starr, Margie Gentzkow, Linda Mor- -,S 'l if 1 t,,,,,fv Y I.- I5 af 2' gy K? f ,.f'3f. 649' ' 4, ,W ay 153 P371 we Q ,Lk, v,g,,.?f'Ff f fa Sweet Blenders of Food and People QQ' r'- Ca rr! 'Dir BACK ROW: Jerry Baker, Liz Alderson, Ronene Myers, Sandi Forrest, Mike Starkey, Carolyn Crum, Sydney Holobofl, Duane Frazier, Bill Chappell Johnson, John Graham, Larry Lorenz, Milce James, Vernon Zeller. FRONT Gordon Well, Terry Bonn, Charles Hens. ROW: Sue Budd, Shirley Walrher, Joy McQuode, Charlene Shryoclc, Sandra r- Wir 'wi me T' ,,r 5-7 i 5' LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronny Gilbrefh, Lindo Blankenship, Judy Reeves, Fern Faria, Eileen Weigerf, Edith Haertel, Oliver Olson Lois Spry Shirley Hazelfon Barbara Kauiz Weldon Sforlcey Myron Faria Ken Townsend Fred Cooper Bill Flefcher LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs Sfoob Mrs Meyer Mrs Fleenor Agnes Ewing Gerling the goodies ready gals? all! Doing the Scientific Rock and Roll 491:94 Q.. we-'fl ii u - ,v.. 3,fa'V:.2,.1a 1465 f 5 'Ht mf if L, A , . i I wiv W X 4 fm' I n 1 fix? if. We X I nf M xx-1 hi.,-', f A A P51 LX ,. I ll D any 1, I '18 v' N w ifxf- ' 1 :nl ,A f ' ' X, V941 M --' ff r TL -4 ff wa, , ' s 'f ,J , 3 A PA 155 Q 'U 9 ilu N.. 1 x xy 'X' ei? 1 -A v ,YQ Ls ' 8 ,'1,I I 3 is fa? in Xi? N m f fe ew if ff Q .fy 1 ffm? 1 .ig 4-gy - w JL, 4? ,V R if .mimi 456 uf 34, 4 X ng' ff E :Qi- U f ,U V 62.54 WT' LY., -X xx: :,g,f1 Alwkwj H XA 9. xl X R. 5 y, I '! an Ng 1 f-454 A 'Zinc'-Q 'tb-Y, .Mi y 1 Ja!! 3 ' A 1,-, ,fi -,14',+.',' Q ' 5. ' 'k,g,!1f97 ,L 11 f - , , ' . ' . A A ' ' w 1. 'T 4' ' f ' ' ,1 ,f 'I' if K '-,, Q 'I ' , . Vwgpgiagyfibyerg born ofa frontier sacrifice. I - ' 4' L N' 4.- N: ' 'Q' ' .fl ft' in 'if f ' . 1 A . 'ro ,A cf-1 ,A 'I .M A ' .' ' iw? ' 'i A 'Y'-ll fl ,ff-Q ,B 4. W 36 EI , Qt- X ', ny rx A ' an 'Q' , ' I I v 2 'ill' 7 5- y 'V' V L ,I A -34 1 ' In 5. ,ls fl' '1 ' ' s3f'fh6 ,., X QA 'E F , , 65' .-.Ra if 7 V. .1 4 .Vg-:L i :A i . ' :L Q n . , , gp' fy' .0 , Tn M .T Id ' ', A MX' ,ltgvf ,, -I ' Q Q 1 ln. Q , fi vi Y A 'A vw X I 1' W-AA 4 - A 9 1 xg A 4 , . 1 'I .. . In .' ' I .F cr if I 9, 1- H '- F '-Q ' 'Pl Lf'-1 J- ' '-Iff.-351' -1' 4 W, 'flu Q ' ' 1 ,Att ' ,ff J' AA 1'o- 5' M 'ff A :,fvfNLf' f t 95' f' ., ':v'.l ' v F s fy In fif M 'JA 1 s Tv ', ' A - Xjgiwfggs F A 3 tl , 'I Y D lf' L - F .ff f -ll. F A,g'iJf iw .L 1 '44 1- ,mm Q 'Q Ar.:,f' ,Af sl ef Mg. f 'Xb 1 in ij-'3'Y?f:'if' ,L 'W 'J nn .fy A , A Q, W I -, A j q ,K 1 f I ' ,, f f 1, Atl A . ,fl I' I I' ' ' -f' 4 zf. Vf 1 Af314 , ' iff FF- A 6?'?Z 11 1 'A Y-' . ' ' Ar- f1L','- A 5 'i 0' 5' .0 sa'Q:AW': A .14-QA V4 Af ' Q ,ff'i5 9 f 3 ,Af 'lf' Q ' F If A. f. . V ' 'B ' '- Ja' ' , A-Af eg, :VA - qw! V it L A, A 6 Y., ' Q 1 QQJA ,Q-.18 L., ge Au K w Q- .,f.+,'..,. . ' x f '- ,N I -I may A w1'L3'1 'Af . F .N f v , - AA,, .rf I 5? 1 1 D 'lv' DAQQQ, ,ff KH! . . .ah f .5 A .14 - 99.1 ,. R. - xgsvkffly, .'t.. 7. 'Aga' ,,,::w. ' . I 4 5 yy . M A .anis 'U 2? Q -, A X A mx is L I KA U A M, , , M.. ?,4vv,,,1 A 'nf .,.nLQw ' 1 -' 'V'i'41Y f4 Tf'Qu' :M Q .1 i 'f22ef' ,r-red' Q 4 'fv V -ff vM. i C5 ol X 41' vs' 7 ilsf? f f f.?'95. 55 .1 if ,Q 'iilegp J A ? 'ff X3-.gd 'FQ ?'N', - ' ,ith . - - f--1 ' . , ' 1 N g- px 'TOI1-522 Egg' 1 4- . ' I . .1 A1f wmpwgk, ' lk w ' AA .1 if O fr ' AA ' 'UK-1 V Nr V ', n l I k , G, x't,!.Qxj,9 Tx . J Q x 7: ! B ' J' VV I xr 5 , 6. A. illznf jg N, , 9 H, . I A i .I 'wtf . ' -A ' '- '- Q . 'v' 'H ' A' '.Y7 l A , H is Q 4: 'ggi-mw . .MQAQIVQ Q . r E 1 . ' I 'Q W A .QI A-w .v I 1 ,q,qx:.S5,i, ff- ' - we ' ' ' ' . fm. 'if - -Y ' 'A ' X ' .A fe: 1 A . ' M Q ' 4 4 N I' 'li '54 .ff i 4 . 5 ' ff: gl -W' P in' M.. Ohh. ,-'cz 1' , A, .-f 1 - A. m 'ivff'-IA. I 1 'Xh7'r, 5 ki' nt- Ii ' f' 'N S' ' . ' V 'Q ' . 1 4' t' 4' -' I. K ' lg' l z ,. , J A I rl ' 1 A Q V Q ' ,1 I . - . ' ty , . A a V4 W N U 1 , V 21: t: A r- E, A K 5 .1 ' V x I l F - u 7 1 , m : I --v yr, 'lg' A , .A ,H .35g::,,aaz AJ'i'j - ' 169 5, N .1-A ' -, '-'fm' ' ' ', - 4 ,'-f151,,h 'Z' fuk ' 7-alig, Afh. Q 't ,EAA ' , , 2: g g,, :bf ,- ff ' ' ' ,Q ' 44 .mA wf 2 1 ,f iw, A .QW ff, .,. ' Yr' . ,rf :,,- 1' - 5 f f '+'5 '-iii '- im' 'L-K . -Wk' -ze-Q' f' f 'J .1 ' - '.,Af'i'r.,, ' .,u,,,g', , w . ,la 'kiwi 'f f . ., 4. , G'1? 7' ,,- VJ.:-wa TW? -.?,f 'A ' gnmfvfl. ' , ' .wb ,g..:-f-'pe-. , 1 315- .g79G'6-, ,A M .H , A ,. 1 , -U-vffwfnsivfv Y' - . 'H' ff ' M -- .,.A-3.7.1 . ' -- I I ff' - N' ' ' - ' Y - HM-w .tfor w .. Rf' ,. - ' 'vi 171. -, ' ., . .- A '- 1.,.- ,. .V - .,. .jf nw G' P. ..' , 'fl A 'wa' .:1.':4,Ha M'Y -14't 'A,l W, T,,g.n,5'l2 --,,'f?. A, ,aff A 1- xv: V . I Q4 ' IQ! ', W' '4 Aw..-: '-W- ' ' 'A' 1' A, wv- 2, A A.,tpq1:f,,.g,,, '. gil a K :Q 'vQ':,'- . -., , i . 7 n sp ' 'fiv- - 0 fd' . - r , F - 0- 415 . Q 4 5 ! '- -. -0 Q Q ., - in ' '45 ' - p 'I A ', .,, 3- A , ' pf. .4 -'Q . Q A Y A , . 0. ' 0 1 '. Q v 'in u 0, ' 7 10 . -4 .1-2'kf:9r'.-if f.5oh.g 'A . 5 ,Ax pi . A 3' -6 ' ' V- - '47 V- 4 ef' :ou ' ' 'v 1: A J. '- '-- 1 'fngbl 4' 1 ' -- 1, , ,yall o., ,.vr,Qi,q 1, .V . if A' Anil if . , . . . .. - 4- 2. -. I , , ,,,. 527 , ek ' -,-pf v Q 29 f,s',.. Q-' -Q-s.. S-'92 ,Af - 5-. -, , i .jg gn-I . ,fi aiu' V fix - . Qp- - A ,, , - :Q - .gp .s.g , A ,. .gb nohrifk . '.H f. 3 I A A 1. I A4 p 5 ,J qi n. X Ji- Q 'K S Q ' fa' 1 '-wh, , 'fl ' 4? V 7' Oo 4 o Q L ' :Rf , - , -. 1 ' ig f Ai fv2',-Arg rib -'A' f ' wa 4.4 A K .pl : .' 9- r xx qv ' ' 5 5 ' - .. ,T '3 'n Jug? vs. 7 U' 4 . '. W i vs- V --. -C40 L -Ls - -' . ff ' 1w ,:,f V H,4mff-,- 4.- .aw wi' -' - 5 '- A 1' Q . -A . gl- 1 IKLQQVQAQ, .1 A .nMA1 -4:uai1r.w. .fw- ff H - - ' - fx - --may lm.. W , J I J 'E' 5' .1 'ig Qin- il! ,J I sais fi, , lvw in-. Q , iii W ,,,- lk ,,W,,,,,l ff. ,V ,gs Watch Thai Feature Staff Go! . ofa r X Z, QAVW The Clarion is published T6 times each school year. The staff gains valuable journalistic experience by learning all phases of the newspaper business from writing to proofreading. Members of the staff spend the day before each issue is dis- tributed at the S'atesman Publishing Company doing page make-up and proofreading their work. Awards won by the paper include a first class rating, which is the second highest that can be received, from the National Scholastic Press Association for the first semester and BACK ROW: Sandie Johnson, Carolyn Lcnday, Nfi FRONT ROW: Marilyn Sparks, Julie Sutheflarrd, Bev third place in the Oregon Scholastic Press Association's feature page excellence contest. The T957-58 Clarion staff consisted of Marilyn Sparks, editor, Julie Sutherland, news editor, Bob Aaserude, assistant news editor, Sandie Johnson, feature editor, Shirley Beutler, ex- change editor, Dale Drake, sports editor, Roger Shafer, assist- ant sports editor, and Carol Springer, business manager. Mrs. Vera Cochell and Preston Doughton were editorial adviser and business adviser, respectively. ncy McFarland, Carolyn Klarr, Carma Eldriedge. Mclirrey, Sondll lloyd, Kay Nickels. ,in ni 1 ,AQ QQ ov ' f C? K H 57 gy Somewhere There's Music GIRLS GLEE, BACK ROW: Ann Badoni, Loraine Taylor, Jannette Shattuc, Sh'rley Haselton, Joy McOuade, Diane Duncan, Janice Collins, Candy Ramp, M'kfe Mills, Kay Orr, Sue Sorick, Sharie Shipley, Linda Bleckert, Becky Barnes, Merdee Miison. THIRD ROW: Mr. Howard Miller, Mary Gilman, Ella Mae Wynia, Kitty Arends, Patsy Walters, Donna Smyres, Judy Asburry, Judy Edal, Kathy Fallin, Nancy Smith, Helen Casamero, Kathy Campbell, Renee Bertsch, Janet Salter, SECOND ROW: Cecelia Two vocal organizations that add a special touch of enthusiasm to musical programs in the school and community are Girl's Glee and Boy's Glee. Both musical groups are directed by Howard F. Miller. Because of the fine reception received by everyone for the Girl's Glee, the idea formulated that perhaps such an organization could be started for boys as well. This idea became a reality and this year North has a new addition to it's vocal groups North Salem's own Boy's Glee. BOY'S GLEE, BACK ROW: Carl Newland, James McSweeney, Doug Hoe ward, William Vladyka, Al Elsenraat, Max Enos, Dennis Burright, Harry Schart. SECOND ROW: Jerry Lambert, Marvin Ferris, Dick Carlisle, Steve Blewett, Wes Armstrong, Bill Harp, Dave Kelley, Jerry Steinbeck, Mr. ma Slagle, Jean Meyers, Judy Davenport, Patsy Wlttrock, Linda Moy, Linda Wood, Dawn Show, Lou'a Taylor, Co'ol Boehm, Mary Ann Kaneski, Ann Lenhart, Sue Thomas, Joyce Waldner. FRONT ROW: Pat Richards, Carolyn Rawlins, Joyce Utterback, Sandra Maas, Margaret Gilman, Bev Kenyon, Karolyn Jenness, Anne Kaufman, Karen Klein, Karol Peterson, Beth Good- man, Frances Hetziner, The boy's group is composed of 25 Sophomore and Junior fellows who have passed a satisfactory try out. It is the belief, ot many, however, that this number will be some- what higher when next year's Parrish graduates enter North. l57i to be exactl. Clothed in the traditional dark skirt, white blouse and red weskit, the Girl's Glee made up ot about 65 Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls has been a charming asset to many an outstanding musical program. Miller. FRONT ROW: Dennis McMahon, Ken Stull, Gary Beck, Richard McGee, Ron Gilbreth, Dave Borregard, Rot, Welllver, Arne Kaufman, accompanist. K Wg-,.1' 5 254 r '11 4 V 1 x K . , I .J - .. N V. I 2ee1eAeQe,e9QSQ 6'aaQ.n+9 ,Q me gl N ww Y 9. ,,, J v W M 32 ff fgge w wsu f 4 Q 6 MZ, 49,1 .mx Q H1111 ' WLS ' sm ,af gb L 'v H511 wi 1 N V 5 fi has 'Q I Af,- . i. I ,- r 1- v I I I Q Q his , , ei! EW . , ig '- ' . 1,5 9 M 1 1 King Cotton Crowned by Teens pts fl as 1:4 'Q ABBIE GRAHAM , BACK ROW: Sandy Wilson, Carol Dutroit, Pat Stevenson, Edith Brown, A Lawerence, Jerri Campbell, Terry Sharon Wabs, K BACK ROW: Al King MIDDLE ROW: Dale Vestal, Ed Mlttelstedt. nne Belle Gordon, Earlene Boardrow, Joy West, Lynda Trot, Linda Goetz, Marge Gentzkow, Ann Star, Kathy Burch, Maryann Kane-ski. MIDDLE ROW: Marilyn Martin, aren Earnest, Marlene Martine, Gail Shuford, Judy Barry, , South Salem High, Cotton King Ben Kelly, North Salem High, Catton King. Drake, John Socolofsky, Jerry Stein, Jerry Goertzen, Larry Pain, John Brown, Gary FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Marshall, Buddy Wickman, Crown Bearers. Il Judy Denyer, Adeline Gordon, Gloria Wood, Barara Morris, Judy Ohmart, Roberta DeWeese, Diana Hopkins, Judy Gallaghar, FRONT ROW: Mary Lowery, Candy Ramp, Bev McKinney, Carrie Marshall, Diana Boyd, Jim Bone, John Socolotsky, Pat Kelly, Marian Graham, Collene Watter, Judy Reiman, Bev Carpenter, Bev Kenyon. GARNET KNIGHT, BACK ROW: Carol Springer, Judy Shires, Carol Ann l.aWanna Lyle, Janest Johnson, Sherri Shipley, Marianne Blewett, Lloydene HUCISOF, Shirley Piefpilfni, Nancy Walker, Jane Carter, Linda Bleckert, Pat Holland, Linda Emmertor, Sue Guthrie. FIRST ROW: Lougene Layton, Carol Patterson, Carol Peterson, Joyce Hanson, Linda Benson, Carol Johanson. Scott, Marilyn Page, Fred Doscher, Ed Mlddlestead, Larry Dent, Chotz MIDDLE ROW: Carol Harland, Barbara Roth, Shirley Boesch, Judy Pohl, Morris, Conie Collins, Lorna Robertson, Ladell Anderson. eens Build Character fee 4 1' JULIA BRIGANTI Y-TEENS, BACK ROW: Ginger Morris, Janet Slater, Judy Mogster, Thelma Kline, Sonia Vastorte, Laura Sanford, Barbara Brooks, Linda Ficklin, Carol Medeck, Connie Gregg, Salme Kaifvee, Jackie Hauge, MIDDLE ROW: Marlene Fitzke, Connie Charvbers, Alexandria March, Mary Campbell, ur X Xl Xe Roberta Haggard, Charlene Drankle, Mary Klein, Karen Mante, Judy Aas- berry, Dyvon Fichtor, Mary Fisher, Linda Kailvee, FIRST ROW: Dana Davis Anne Boudreau, Mary Olson, Mary Ann Looney, Jerry Hawley, Kent Larnmers, Darrell Klinge, Sharon McKirnrney, Sue Johnson, Marcia Hewitt, Pat Campbell. i -U KATHRYN McARTHUR Y-TEENS, BACK ROW: Janice Cook, R'fa Kallarn, Judy Caomler, Nancy Shutter, Linda Christianson, Karen Linr, Shirley Marx, Joy McLain, Janice Hauge, Judy Haoge, MIDDLE ROW: Dara Davidson, Sue Beller, Linda Lee, Pat Boche, Sue Roberts, Lynne Murphy, Colleen Pauley, Joanne RHODA MCCULLOUGH Y-TEENS, BACK ROW: Pa' Cooper, N'.: C'y Of'oi Jerry Ealfer, L'z Alderson, Janice Nessrner, Jrznet Plezsrner, Jody E:.'ne, Lynne Mar- phy, Tora Lorna, Billie Lapsches, Kay Berg'and, Lyrre Lang'ord, Sara Busiclc, Shannon Dyer, MIDDLE ROW: Beth Lcclfencar, Sncron Forrest, Dona McCue, Janice Drakely, Sardie J: son, Sand, L':yd, Carnv: Eldriedge, Lee, Joann Johnson, Rita Holman. FRONT ROW: Gail Zielach, Belle Lappen, Alice Middlestedt, Dale Drake, Jim McCattery, Bob Netz, Linda Gephort, Salfy Nolan, Karen Archer. QQ ,- Q fff' Sande S'en hern, Jody Osery, Joyce Steshenson, Ann Hxd, Gal Ga'elyi Mew: Rheorn, Tala Gocch, 'fore' Royer FIRST ROW: Lezie Nsens, Pat Phillips, Eleanor Marshall, C:ro'yn Klarr, KatFy Fglln, Nancy McFarland, Nke Kelley, Jlrn Litchield, Gary Vestal, Carolyn Lendeyl Bev Frey, Kay Niclcefs, Diane Baxter, Janet Kleirtefder. d 1 ll IJ. .zn- sfwxrc it C W' Lei , , - ,L es, See, Dennis, no holes in the rocket. Cooch Roy Myer, Ron Asc Daily. Racket Squad Bounces Ball ended the seoson by winning over McMinnville 6-l, on their opponents nouns. With this hnol victory under their belts, the teom's seosori record stands ot seven wins ond tive losses. Three teorns were responsible for the Viking's ive losses, Corvollis won over North twice, os did South Eugere. The only other deteot was sufiered to Roseburg. Out of the only two will yeor. They ore who ore rated tennis ladder. Dick Scogg with Torn lhrig olso ploy-ed in single ployers Doily, Playing tcp il players on this years tennis teorn, return to toke po't in competition next iunors, Dennis Lone ond John Simpson, six :fd seven respectively on this yeor's in ployed in the number one spot this year fillrg number two position. Dick ond Tom the number one doubles matches. OThEf were Phil Klous, Bob Porkhurst ond Asa in the number two doubles spot this yeor were John Sirnpscr ond Dennis Lone. Roy Myers by the deoth Myers! took over o ditiicuft schedule left vocont of Chester O, Goodrnon, Well done Mr. The Giant KNEELING, left to right: Cory Hummer, Dennis Lone, Loyne Bronnon, ond Jim Johnston. STANDING: Neeley, John Simpson, Benny Hilernun, Phil Klous, Dick Scoggins, Torn lhrig, ond 1- 5 ond his cooch f s... vlix 2 ..i .2 ' ' 1 if I ' 5 I -4 I Xl:- Young Striped Flcmnelers Zip to Top Safe, half a country mile. ' wh-x, K1 , 'X W ,. ' u. 'Q Just like a veteran. , ,, 5, , v 'afzisp 1' '- fwwf Look coach. ln nearly every respect the J.V, Baseball team rivaled its big brother the Varsity team by losing only one game, each player having his day on the diamond. After a late start, owing to inclement weather, our younger leaguers matched talent with timed reactions to outplay their toughest rivals. The success of our Junior-Varsity ball club hinged on the swinging ettorts of each oiled player who did his best to play his heart out for his coach and his school. It is here the rudiments of sportsmanship and team play. Here the fellows were indeed fortunate to have had John Jacobs, every inch a sportsman and a fine teacher, too. Thanks fellows, and coach for keeping North Salem's name a leading one in the field of baseball. l hit it! BACK ROW: Manager Jerry Gibby, Harry Scharf, Stan Nelson, Pete Hanley, Glen Vanderhoof, Ron Alsman, Alden Jarms, Doug Brown, Butch Luchins. FRONT ROW: Coach John Jacobs, Tom Edwards, Robert Hawley, Sam Koonce, Ned Darling, Dwayne Hofstetter, Brad Hanson, Dan Bevens. L' l0'Wr' f. 1- ' J JP' A . 1 . 5 2? my v 'Md .1 5 . I Y 2 if ' 'V ,sim ,wi 5 I If iii ZZ 'Z an 9 + 4 .157 -in Q4 I 5 we ., f-Q, J .xi L1-1--Y, -.wr M Q '71, ,... Yi 3 'Wi ,,, ,J K' . ,, , '.g -C' -f N. 5- 2' 1 2, Q J, . 1 V W X F N Q ' R 5 A If . .'.w - X ' 'Q ' -1 ' B, me if f, if , If g if 4 N 3 , 1 r Uv- ef 2 Y .I hw gf 'u .. ? 'NV fa f ,v 7' A QQ? . ,M K Y if 512 North Girls Do... Our own Miss Liberty ,riieiio World ' ghd lo A feminine Cenllpe de. Dress rehearsal - Okie style. f-fa Y all Y , ' Top senior girls unwind. 'F sk, 2 fwfr' l X 22 Girls' Sports Cffer Energetic Activities -r Q :, Allin? 3-eizfz' : iv 4 Leaning for the stretch, and casting. A rubber Sputnik? Set for a perfect spike. Relax catcher - she hit it, Good pose - Lady Marian? The general activity program of g2ri's sports shouid aim toward mass participation. The pieasures of these activities do not iast very iong uniess there Is aisc sarne progress. This c::f's for studert piarned Improvement in sports ard dance sk1I's and in heafth kncwiedge and attitudes. Devefopment Ln gp. preciation of and seif-expression in dance, sports, and heafth is another very important phase. The generai goal of giri's sports is to prcnsote leadership and heafth. This p'ogram heips the indlviduai recognize that his rrer a', spIritua', and physfcai weiifbeing In a rnatte' of concern to society as a whoie, is cortributing to the goats of generai education. This program also makes a sigriticant con- tributlon to improved human reiations when it provides many opporturities for the practice of good sportsmanship and team pioy. Mary activlties, both before ard after schooi, have in- terested many g'r!s th's year. Fotiowing is a brief sketch ot each sport: 0 Early in the faii, tennis was enioyed by many and ranked high in participation. 0 Speedbaii foiiowed and iater, tobie tennis was aiso very popufar. 0 The rext actlvftes Znciudecl voiieybaii and aeriai darts. 0 Jumps and rebounds expresses the action that took piace during basketbaii. 0 Many mornings and evenings were spent working when turnbiing and modern dance began, 0 When 'he sun came out mary girfs were seen or the softbaii diamonds. 0 Let's got Was the cry when Bowling was announced. Girls sports have been a tremendous success this year. x 1 You haven't got a chance! Gosh - she made it. r Af sf gn 4. ,A m h'l? z 543 Rv L if? f 51? IQ 'W' 9' mf A WA. hrs U2 My I Vik Golfers Learn the Green' Keep your eye on the ball. This year's golf team beat Corvallis consistently, and even managed an exhibition win over Oregon College of Education. To win a letter in golf, a player must play in at least three out of ten district meets. This year seven North Salem men achieved this award. Letter wirnirg anchormen of the team were Chuck Johnson, Stan Sather, Gary Goulet, and Keith Nelson. Other team members winning letters were Jim Seely, Steve Briggs, and Mel Ellis. Supplying interteam competition by challenging the players on the traveling team, were Richard Ronk, Bob Wood, Gary McNall, Steve Billings, Bill Beorse, Frank Meier, and Dennis Brun. Bruce Thompson, coach, encourages all boys interested to turn out a week before spring vacation next year for golf, a wide open sport. BACK ROW: Jim Seely, Steve Billings, Mel Ellis, Gary McNall. FRONT ROW: Keith Nelson, Chuck Richard Ronk, Stan Sather, Bob Wood, Gary Goulet. . 'S tis , 14 , K , I ,. Q 'JFK ,R 1 R P ... 2- .8 Q 'i g sthv gx L! - v y I Inn. my UH Alrrllllllll' ' it i ,Tx f , n ' 9 I .ii Q . '1 -.1 11 ,U , . . QC-'ff'-Q' ' '1 Nf':,f.fq' 1 r a , .' ,W JM' Q 4. ' sf 4. 'f 4 - 1 'W ' 491.-'?3':f E'f? ' earth-with Nature'5 colorful firewqdr?-,li Y? , , . 1 nf N. . ' A gt , L V L tg. If . --f ,Q ,- lp- J, . ', Ugg ' 0 A .V K. ' K x 85 d in - as I A . , i v. ,1 lf, ' ' W fi- AN . -f ,XA .4 I 4. i ,, .5 ,-Ax .- Mix. sl v I-' f' ll' xr gi g L r, , , . 4' . if? ' .ph ' .k J, ' n .yt If ,G ' iv-Ts! 4 v GNFU ., 1 . L 'WI'-,I5 - .J -Jw --1 'PWM- uni C-i n,- 39 1F ' if I ffifgy- - -9 .' 1, 11 V-,5 5. r , .9 'Zi . 4 , , NP.- Lgf, , at-EI ,an 1,5 U44 X ,x 'uf wg, 54. . :Q .IL wx 'I '-'f'2?f-5:13, : rl 1' Q ' 4, 0 di Y' '- -- ' A -w 1. -. nklg' H- 4-. .' 3. r Ig X 'A 'xxx SKJ- vb x lf' W' nl- ' YL, St. 1 ' , ' ' A ' - 4- 1. , r 4 V .2-, '- 9 'A 'X .s ' .ia 'I , Q Q W .f Q 1 '7 ' ' . , - ', J V . -v. V A I - a v 5 Q ' - ? I .1,, V, , M,-fi? x: 5 ,Br ,A M,-S , w, - 4 4.-bl, ' .JY r 1 ,445 ' 'I ' ' - 2 .. gnu- x' xx ' Qr . I ' , ' -40 vu , . - -. fm- - f ,,.x, . . ' . ..., ' .' -1 gs - ' . 'fl A ' ,r I x? . dj . Ik ,,,dfA . A . ' ' . ' -.' N . - s x 2' 'Lai ,mu T -Q A . 1 tn. K l ' x i J , ' X l , la ' ' v is l ,K v . . V A l I' m Y ' ! .U'u 1 'fff 1 I It ' . ' . lx V f X , A H A 1 ', f ' v',I.fP f .L 5 X : fs! , f- , , ., . ' ' .' . . ' 3 ,isis JK.: i , . A . . l U . H-' x , 'YI l' - . ' u ,fy-1 - 1 g N- x .2 , an ..- its Cmdermen Set New Si f R I R d Herb Graves strains lOO yards for Coach Johnsrud. ha- rf-n.-! 5 '1'lln se i me in 1---Q BACK ROW: Torn Mills, Torn Johnson, Bill Nofziger, Harry Smith, Dwight Reinvvald, Bob Graham, Jim Johnson, Herb Anderson, Bill FRONT ROW: Grant Harter, Mike Yourgqu Heath. Chris Johanson winds his way thru the mile. Dale Drake leads pack to victory in the C440 Fellows take over low hurdles. Groves, Gene Gilbertson, Jim Greiser, Walt Cauble, Ron Radsmbaugh, Frank Bartruf, Ed Harms, Wayne Lauton, Steve Kirnple, Bill Wlckman, Jim Elliot, Ron Mlckle, Neil Parla Coach Johnsrud, Gerald Fiske, Mike Beniamine, Ron Jon:s, Jerry Grimes, Dick Car Darwlr Srnith, CYIH Kilgore, Ga'y Gilbertscn, Rex lansan, Larry Grimes, Charlie Reinw ist, Frances Deker, Chris Johanson, Denrls Cone, Dale Drake, Jlfn Johnson, Manager, Larry Hanauska Leaves Triumphant Viks Run Harv Run' Tall fellows like Homer use the spread eagle stance. Baseball, the all-American favorite sport, is also a popular sport at the red-brick building on l4th and D streets. The Varsity baseball team coached by Bill Hanauska gave forth a fine record this season. Not only were they able to boast an aggregate wineloss record of l4 wins, 5 losses and a district- play record ot 8 wins, 2 losses, but they also managed an entire sweep of all games played against our Southern Foes. Graduating seniors earning three letters with the Varsity team were: Val Barnes, Mike Kelley, Kent Lammers and Duane Lee. Pat Kelley was the winning pitcher in all three ot the games played against South Salem. BACK ROW: Manager Cliff Stephenson, Coach Hanauska, Glen Vonderhoof, Torn Edwa ds Pat Kelly Jm Shfres, Doug Ritchie, Dan Bevens, Gary Vestal, Kent Lammers, Forrest Darling, Mike Johnson FRONT ROW: Horner Wood, Duane Lee, Jim Mcflaftery, Dean Westling, Mike Kelley, Val Ba nes Hal Cowar Jm Refmann, Harvey Holler. Brain Power Receives Build Up Princess Joy Brown escorted by Fred Dosher. NATIONAL HONORSOCIETY XS 'I 5 itll 4 : - : 229 is L5 BACK ROW, l. to r.: Karen Mantie, Julie Sutherland, Ken Simila, Bob Aaserude, Herb Bastuscheck, Gary Frame, Jim Seely, Jim Litchfield, Stephanie Kurtz, Judy Reimann, Judy Mogster, Linda Watson, Janice Drakeley. MIDDLE ROW: Sara Moyers, Marilyn Sparks, James Franklin, Intelligence receives serious reflection. Sigma Lambda Chapter of the National Honor Society sets forth these standards for membership: leadership, scholarship, character, and service. The members are selected on the basis ot ratings made by eligible students, members, and faculty. The officers tor the first semester were Gary Vestal, President, Kent Lammers, Vice President, Mary Ann Looney, Secretary, and Pat Kelley, Treasurer. For the sec- ond semester the olticers were, Dean Posvar, President, Willis Hols- cher, Vice President, Joan Marsh, Secretary, and Jim Reimann, Treasurer. Joy Brown was chosen the princess tor the lnterclub Carnival. Following the induction of new members, the National Honor Society presented the Homecoming Banquet for the Honor Society Alumni. The theme for the banquet was The Universe. ln the spring the Club held its annual picnic. Tom lhrig, Kent Lammers, Judy Query, Diana Boyd, Sandy Stenhiem, Mary Phil Klaus, Stan Sather. Olson, Sandy Johnson, Carolyn Lunday, Sharon McKimmey, Joy Brown Mary Ellen Klein, Jack Fletcher. FIRST ROW: Miss Beryl Holt, John Rade maker, Jack Withers, John Socolafsky, Jim Reimann, Larry Dent, Pat Kelly Gary Vestal, Dean Posvar, Willis l-lolscher, Mary Ann Looney, Joan Marsh Recognition for Brains and Brclwn Busy Bees Produce the Honey A A l , ,T- ' , f ' 1 f 4 I Mn W. 'S N3 Presto an x X fiiw-. :ri Q M'j,,,,5.u i .01 wifi Torn over y ld WW 'Eff ri M is W ' .af A Ln.: 1' MW! . Afxff 'Y ,, 5 W ga-52 J X 1+ +- ' -,, ffr !': '-' , ' .Law . 24 'ii W r ' If :ini A . , . . 42 ' ' 'f-xx 3 v L Xa'- L ,NHL 4 W., ,nl ,, Q48 aan., .rf ! . ,Q '-.. I V ,J 'Dlemmmwn g s.l 2 ? 5 Qi f 3 , ' 85-3 ., 1.5 f -14 'HF'-fungi. hx. fx :fi Q-1 V 1 5 'QM ,,.. 2 A , it gh 2 1 1 . 'bf , 5 I-5 1 f Bxafag. , nw ' 4 'Ai ...k Mk A , 1 , 3 .,. K 5 1 2 If N .F f ai al Q ' W' Southern Plcmtaiion's, Now and Forever. ,H 1 Vikings District 8 Champions E.: 'v ' A 1 , V' 5, ,, R h, . ,,.,,.,,,-- , - M '!' Forrest Dorling out of the .,.,.---4- 4 , ,.-.. .- trees. 5 1 4 su-X '1 fn .L M-k K H d ' UPPER LEFT: Duane Lee leons on swing. CENTER: Viking brings in another I e 6 Y Sm S 'n' run. LOWER RIGHT: Harvey Holler homers. 128 aff . . The curtain descends as the sun sets drowing another school year fo a close. 1? wi C V GAQM3? ,Ziff-f .AS .. ,pa Hg. A .1 V 1 in , - ,!J'L J ,Mile ' , .4 . 41-'94 '. 3.-33 , .1452 ,-.J L z -V Q s ' , .,.,fq1i5gg. ' 1 'Vffsf's4 L' x 5 3 N 4 MW ' 19.P..v 3j. . if 1 'F 2 ' -'fg -, , -qplrljj ,xx Taj-3 f4? , '.4 . '-- VD' C b . 1 A h - V , 'Sing , ' gf. A u uk 1 ' ,rj 5 n, 'gg 'V fx, 3' 4' A . - ,-,,,v v.' , .J -'s, A - yew Q' , ' 4 f ' ' ,gk 5' - lid. .35 J.. I O 9 s liwriafl t .,,.. .fi ' . lfpgg, Ng1,L,a,. I I '71 1 W 1 'O 9 9 0 0 , no , n , r 00g van-- 9 ' Y. ' --v - Q - Q 3 8 4 -x Y N A, N' , pw f r 'A mln ix eg' v Y x . ft .,1.k .nffxag '4'fls'1'.v-H ' -1 L ' 5 , -.fr- -k'?'i'Y'3' rx! A Iii, T jf W 'unful- 19' 0 .mm f v ,ik 5. . ,ASL , v 'I l 5 Y 3' ' 4 gi it . ' -I P 4 , . Swim. K 5, vu WK- 1- 'I Q iq' 1 A 1' 'rf , M . 9 'C QQWJ P552 Q5 . 's, i W V 4 -. 4 ' ' 6 ', ' X nf ,IQ 'JC' l 'R 5 ' q 5 . ,5 Q y ' 4. g . i ,uf I H ' -4 w.?k o ak 4 9 All C . , 1.51.5 - AI'.,x , -r mk W gt if Q.. stigv 1' n Y rg . K , i ,X v Q. in 1 l' L, 'S I 8 1 is fi 1 f, ' 5 ,pa 3 Ep ez I I ' 99 'f ' ww- ff ,. , . gywf ww! 4? 5 Zn. X 3 ,W 5 fn 4 l 1 gy 2 nl ,k 5 , f ,fx 3233 ff er fi ui? 5 y 4 Qfkffw 4 Z f 1 if ' 5j fg,t 25'M? am A . 1 A Q f VV 4 In 8 ,iw fi af 4-ibn :M My M K V L 'ww .4 Scholars Honored by College Grant Marilyn Sparks off Dean Posvar Oregon State College Joy Brown Nel to Willamette son Award Ken Bostroclc Future Bank Executive Below is listed,our scholarsh p winners Willamette University Thomas Fislce Marilyn Spa ks Susan Griffith Willamette University Rotary Thomas lhrig Willamette University Bergs John Kraft Oregon State College Joan Marsh Kendrick Srnila Dean Posvar Oregon State College US National Bank Kenneth Bostrack Oregon State College Sears Roebuck Patricia Oglesby University of Oregon Diana Boyd Larry Dent John Socolofsky Oregon College of Education Gary Vestal Sharlere Miller Mary Reed College, Baker James Franklin Lewis and Clark Linfield ....... Brigham Young The Oregonian Pacific Lutheran Midland College Cascade College Business and Professional Women s Club Sue Carol Budd Girls League .loan Marsh Karen Mantle Julie Sutherland Altrusa Club Karen Mantle Girls Letter Club Janice Hagemann Sara Mayers Abel Gregg HIY Robert Herberger National Merit Scholarship Finalist .loan Marsh . an ,,,,.wa'ms1l DFW Senior Class Officers Smile ' gym sw mu Q ' ,-,',.y.,, f X , 1 it ? , if H ' ' V' , M55 If 7 xx if U -Q Q- an , -,Ji ,A - V ,, ,sy , I, Viilln-u f.. I M ,A -Q Y' ,gm 1 an as 2 2 . X 1 2 WE? Tiff f .,,,K 1 H :S if A if 2 :ff ,Q , L with John 1 5 1 3 E 2 i , i E in ew df I me if :vw- Q- 'L 5 xy Khin.-h 'gk If , Q.,-V1, f .A fm' -,.,,'f- , I ilu' X: Ani Q-A,-71 f .pre Mu ,L - . ,1 '1i,lQ??,l A rf' ' ' M i V-',.. ' 'Ag--3, M .4 ,kY. f' fix i1 ,f,vL,f, L Mi Tj. jg-Q M453 'fQfSVE?f7z3Q- X W X fxm Senior Representatives Work and Play Jw A 1,4 I ,,r1f,,' ,, fy -,., - K A Y A , 'Q Av?-0:1-.'A 1V4,L -uA.. ' . ,A . 1 4 W ,1 1. ' - mtv. , av . , -, - . - A-. , s - . Q I L 'A , -.af Q N K' .. I I 3 2 1? is 5 ,. i 91 sa an W f A L' k ' . f Q 4' ,Jw f ' nm- L - ?1'ii 'k 'k f'?,eA Q2 i . T 'Qf fz.3- ' f A .1ilf'w '4 , M i 4. ' .. Q .., . G.. ' x ,, , Q.. .. .... H 'U an in an A vu U as 0 ,f Q, Ik iiyii-so .--Q up-nm-A Z' Q 5 b. . 1 W A 'Sf x ?. if nf' 7' f ' . V , if. , 2 i Q Y 'K ' ' e 'P r Qi ,,.,f f-wg.-JK..u--1n- .1 ' -- v Q, fx: ' 4 ANU!! ILL! hm, I 0' , M-A ,,,,, X an s 2 -. -my ,mr 11 ,, ,, 'A 5 ' ff 'V,. et, ,A mf, .ya l 7 E--za? I . 'sg A 1, , 5. W wg iff? af ' I 'C A457 , . 'iwffgw ' K 1 Aaserude Robert Adams Daniel Adams Winona Allison Gary Anderson Carol Andefwn lfldell Anderson Vondra Archer Edward Asburry Judy Afklnson Colleen Axelson Virginia Babcock Linda Badham Carol Bagger Shirley Banks Pamela Barber Berry Barnes Val Barnwell Lanny Basfuscheck, Herbert Bearse, William Benedict, Marilan Beulell, Theresa Beutler, Shirley BlGCk, Ronald Seniors Z C P 1 r Bolton, Douglas Bone, Jim Bonn, Lawrence Borders, Stanley :'.',g'-.2 Bosomworth Kenneth Bostrack Kenneth Bowden Lmdo Braff Alvin Brannon Layne Bronson Karen Brooks Davld Brown Dennis Brown .Icy Carpenter Beverly Chappell Wulhom Chase, Jay 138 Bowers Penny Bowlnn James Branch? Jack Brown Robert Budd Susan Carpenter Gerald Casey Janice Chrlsman, Clarence Cl UVCl1lll JOUU 1 1 f I 1 1 , I 3' 1 Seniors IA Clayton Carol Cleary Margaret Cleveland Darlene Clute Charles Colbaugh Carol iv' Coe Bob Colwell Nell Cooley Duane Corme Maruonna Cowan Hal Cross Steve Culbertson Joan Cummxngs Lewis Currner Darwin Daily Asa Daley Joyce Dalton Sam Q l Darling Forrest Davxs Gerald Day Glenn Dean Robert Decker Francns Dehut Arlene Dent Larry DeVall Wnlluam DeVrnes Lots DeWeese Roberta Dodson Franklin Dosher Fred 139 Sensors Drakely Janlce Elford Bonme Fesklns Corneluus l Flynn Lynn X Dourus Gary Downey Wlllnam Downey DAnn Drdlie Drlle Emerson Mary Kay Enslm Beffy Everhart Judxth Faux Dons Farla Myrna Fefsch Jerry Fisher Verna Fiske Thomas Fntzke Gerald Flefcher Jack l Fochrrnan Gerald Frame Gary Franklin James FYCZIBV SUSUY1 Gflbbefl -lUd h 140 I ll l, 4 xl 5' L X I ,fx 1 , L, f f X , , ' Dwyer, Daniel Ebert, William Edwards, Joanne Edwards, Nancy Ekin, Donna l X Gagle Merlyn Gardner Lois Garvison Elaine Gaylord Patricia Gems Curt Gilbertson Larry Gilchrist Dennis Gilman Gerald Gilmore Melanie Gogle Gloria Goodman Janet Gordon Adeline Gourley Robert Grabel Joanne Graham Marian Graves Herbert Grayson Donna Gregg Ariethea Griesf, Carlene Griffin, Gerald Griffifh, Susan Grimes, Gerald Gronke, Charlene Haertel, Carrie Seniors Hageman, Jan Haines, Dick Haller, Harvey Hargrove, Harold Remember the Prom? 141 Harf, Annu Belle Hasche, Melvin Haselton, Shirley Hayes Gilbert Hayes Jerry Hays Jean Herberger Janice Herberger Joyce Herberger Robert Hlrte Ann Marne Holloway Barbara Holmes Darrel Seniors TU x Ihrlg Thomas 9 ! 7 Haskins, Jon Hawk, Robert Hawley, Jerry 6 Hearing Art Hedeen Davud Hepner Marla 'nv f Hess Bull Hewm Marcna Hngashl Gary Holoubel: Palrlcla Holscher Wullls Hughes Peggy Isaacson Frank Jacobsen Don Jaqua Jon l Qi gr- ,1 62' 7 K 4 .X I I ' A 6 .K P Y lx 41 l fs -as all Q llli-lNi',': wx.. l' ww' fl fri, Il 1.52 l all fl as d- eg 8' Johansen Chris Johnson Marlanne Jones Lorelen Seniors Johnson Chuck ohnson Howard Johnson Judy My Johnson Sandra Johnson Shxrley Johnson Sue Jones Ma Vle '6' 5 Jones Potrncna Jorgenson Gory Kanser Margie Korn Ernie Kelley Ben Kelley Mnke F 1 Knlgore Claudette Kung Wayne Kipper Judnth Kites Melyln 143 Johnston James Johnston Jo Junta Vnrglnla Kqbqtoff Pat Kelley Pot Knlday Kelth Klarr Carolyn Klaus Phil z 25 V 43 Qt Q1 , f W 5 I J 1 J 6 I V -- , -4 gi .I I ' 1 l I I . I I I . I 1 7 ' ' , W Y ape . E1 V , - .4 ' X K Q .J K . Q U f I, 4 X Q A ,- V J ' ' X ' L5 :' xg. .-. 'f X ,, 1514- . 'F' .4-,gf , oh! , 5 , ,ya ' I Seniors H I A MM -ei' fn 3 Kleun Mary Klumczak Stanley Klmge Dqrold Knowles Betty Kraft John Kraus Joe Kurtz Stephanle Lammers Kent Landon Max Layton Lougene Lemmon Charles Lequest Sharon Lewman Patrxcna Lmdas Zoanne 4-fm 14 nb 4' Langford Monte we G1 Link Cordm Litchfield, James Lloyd, Robert Locklnng, Patrucua Long, Janice Looney, Mary Ann Lowery, Walluam Lumley, Eleana Lunday, Carolyn MacDonald, Make Mack, Wnlllam Jr Mantle, Kcfen Marsh, JOSH 144 ' in J Q -. T' 1 5 I A ,A V X ' l ' f W ,Q ,,. N , Tj - X , f g A ' ll Z 0 ' I I ' , V L t rw? , ' ts J ft! ' ' ij, ii 'tx ,V , - x - , l J f' t I I , . I 1 1 I ali V filifg ,. if! 43 1. 2' A ' . f '- I I I I ' . ' I I I . Marshall Eleanor McFa rland Nancy McLaln Donald as , Muller Anthony Moffett Janus Mayers Sara McCaffery James McClain Sherrlll Mclntosh Ken McKenny Floyd MCKll-Uben Ken C McNanny Dwayne Meeks Jon Melsunger Terry ear Muller Larry Muller Lolnta Muller Sharlene Mogsfer Judnth Maron Gary Moms Barbara 145 McClaughry Dennis McCue Betty McKnmmey Sharon Mcliunney James I Meuthof Ilene Mullet Fre 'ZZ' Mtlburn Dnanna 42' dl Mlftelstedf Ed Sensors I v ,EL l Meek s Specual 1 .- I K I K Q 1 D . A 1: ., 5 . 5 ,- r I I ' il .Qi M Wa Qi, ' , M ai-14 y ' K I .1 4 Q I I I . x F , r :V I .fs l lf' , he n Alll is 58 A A , , ' K ., 2 .azl V V J z, I , '- 'A ,, y -f , .V Q I . , ,I V . 6 7' M as 1 . -IU' A 9 X . . . I , dw .. , ll ff . ' -' 'S W r r. .7 5 f r 'I I A l , Syl Morrls Charlotte Murphy Gary Neely Ron Nelson Keith Neftletgn Don Nofzlger Wlllxam Nolan Jerry Oelke Joyce Oglesby Patty Ollver Donald Olson Mary Page Marllyn Pohl Judy Parker Llnda IQWZYL' K Patterson Stephen Pederson Carol Peirce Dortha Pendergast Larry Sensors Peterson Sharon , X, 146 Peterson Judy Parkhurst Robert 'K Penmman Ray V Pfennnger Marne Netz Robert iff U7 if Olnver Ray Parsons Deanna Pete rs Marv: n Plerce Archie J l 'A .K A 6 I K EV., ga J J J I 'A 1 Q' Qs C vt i i . I 'X .,t, , J 'rf zu' ,rs Ui 5. 6 6: I Poner Raymond Posvar Dean Powers Judy Query Judy Qulrlng Marlls Rau Lamar Remy Jerome Rheuian Gwen Rzchardson Darrell Roan Dennis Q, 1' Sandord Laura Safher Stan Scoggin Richard af? Carol Sensors I Prunk Orval 3,7 Renmann Jlm Rezmann Judufh Rennwald Charles 1 if Robertson Lorna Sandlm Anna Lee l GW 'K Que, tv' fs Schaberg James Scherrer Jud: Schnexder Paul Schoru Tom 'fx la' NI 1:11 Seeger Virginia Seely James Siebef Elmer Shafer Roger 147 Seniors in 'V P Shlpman Jerry Shlres .ludtth Slater Janet K, Sw ao' lv, Snack Dorothy 'US Smlth Dawn if t Socolafsky John Sharp Bull Shores Glenda Smith .ludlth 10 Y' Sparks Marulyn I 'F L 0' Shattuc Janette Suevers Linda Slewert Charles Mx Smuth Monica Smith Nancy Spry Mnldred Springer Carol Stembock Sydney Stelnbrook Walter Stenhlern Sandra Stevens Allan Stout Vnrglma 148 Shipley Clarence Shnpley Leona Slmula Ken Smlth Richard Stem Beverly 9' Straw Don - ' U b 5 Q., lL' I I ' I 1 ' 1 , an 1: t -W Q l l l 'A A' S , I f Q , Q 1 ' . V 1 V4 .I 1.4 V Q V,Vl-V i tg ,b Q V A eggaai r we ' SV 'Q . J 5 t . ' , r'f 3 ' ? f - ' 9 tl V 6 5 ' 4 , l .1 v,,f. Z ,Q hwy Q, . ' L if . an ' I Sufherland Julre Tsafskowslu Frank Van Houten Jan Wargnuer Bob Wenfzel Sharon fr Qi Thomas Betty Thomas Davud Thorson Joyce Toffen Sara Turnbull Duck Turner Roger Unger Janet Van Cleave Larry win Vestal Gary Vincent Larry Vmyard Mnlce Waldne Ruble 'Y Warnock Llnda Wafson Linda Weathers Conrad Webster Sa ly Sb Wes? Duck Whnfehursf Jerry Whntman Karen 149 Towery Marilyn Van Dusen Gary 'Us Walters Pat Wells Gordon Sensors ff A tn H . . V, I n T 5 ' E Y ' N K Q Y H I X , Y will I f lla J ' r ll V v l ' ' ' l l I , ' , VV A ' , , ' , ' , , l , I 6 I - x -,, I 4 4 ,, I I l F X f x A l 1 ml, '13 l af if XL rr, TV l T ' lV Seniors fi li l l 4 ,young Leven Wilkinson, Sandy Williams, Bill Willis, Don Willis, Helen Wilson, Bob Withers, Jack Wolf, Judy Wood, Gloria Yost, Viola ZONJVOI B05 Zahn, Dan Zane, Bill Zehner, Linda Ziebari, Virginia Zumwali, RObefTC Seniors sei example by getting Polio Shots. Look kids no painl These shots always make me sleepy. Fancy Flashers Frame School Life Duck Ronk Viking photo flash has camera Mary Campbell and Steve Ross Viking photographers give grinning service will shootl Howard Johnson and Tom lhrig check prints in photo lab. Senior photos and club pictures arranged through Meier and Frank Studios. Thanks to Mrs. Christenson, studio director and Joie Tompkins, activity photographer. Published by the American Yearbook Company thru the able assistance of Hunt Prahl, representative. Thanks to all the cooperative faculty and administration of North Salem for making this book possible. 151 Seniors Juniors Sophomores 151 'J What kind of a year was it? It was a year like any other but these were the events that made hlstory they altered and lllumlnated our Ilves and YOU WERE THERE Edltorlal Advlser James Crone Edltor Dlana Boyd Co Assistant Edltors Marlan Graham Bev Treat and Sue Carol Budd Business Advlser Preston Doughton Business Manager WIIIIS Holscher 15 o I o o I I I Q I o o u o o o o o I I o c , o o fy. F 1 1