Ontario High School - Owaches Yearbook (Ontario, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

4 1 1 Published by the ONTARIO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY ONTARIO, OREGON 7.95 6 Editor Assistont Editor LYNNE GALLAGHER VERA STANISHOFF Co-business managers Photographers CAROLEE HICKOX BARRY KREMKAU SALLY CHRISTIANSEN LARRY LYNCH Advisor LOWE LL TITUS ROGER DE JMAL I x l I K 1 gfiliifff b' 1 Q ,,,AA . I -W my .A , if ',Q3'gr: K l 'A 1 l 2 :wuz ' lg gi? f W-2E gtEi?il,AAvgV.,1giL :ik K . W A, ' 2 fail 33. . 'Y' H 3312.347 5 1 - . , ', - 1 1 , H Q V 1 V. ' L.- ' 2 ' in 1 if ' 1 1 'zgxiqawfs 5 v - v X i f.: .K K g..,nfiA 5:,, ...X ,,, . kfigxil xgx ' 1,5 ,, W xr -5 ,h , 1 'ffi g kli 'Ffa , K -P f 3 1 ,1 'X' H - f, 77' w :. ,.,'. ,U ,f,. 'C ,z ,'-- fl, .,., Jia -.,. ,,k B Lyra-55.-,I+ ?,l,,: s31i . 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W., K L 3 5' M ,- Wi' 15.f52:7? , AI A x. fa k dm, in is Citizens Soon To Take A Community Role 9? 'QV ,U ,if JP' K .:v :f' Wisf'1S'- U 12 .zffiiit 2 , I- ivf l'li 1: 'k5?:'Sf'i'-lilixfxwl we re sf1E:i-iiytueefw' grit- ww.-ef. 1 9,2143 page if , 'iii-V iwfpi . . ' 9 1 .9'1sl,sf. '-.sfteflkflvr- 'W fe ,rf wt? , -1 fs'-'frr 'X-'lisa-fsfa-i, lime' ,Q-2rflltfssf't-.zszwxekvw 11....M. Meuvfxf, Swim' The Grigg Brothers' frozen food plant was organized in 1949 and now has a nation -wide market for their corn and potato products. Maier industries in Ontario and its near vicin- ity of er a source of marketing for livestock and agricultural products. Progress is the key word in industries. The am- bition that was displayed by the Grigg Brothers is what built one of the largest quick Freeze plants in America. Oregon Frozen Foods Company pro- cesses 50,000 tons of corn annuallyg and itsa fil- iate, Ore-lda Potato Products, processes 50,000 tons of potatoes a year. Ontario Livestock Commission Company has the largest sale ard in the entire Northwest and is one of the llrlest's leadin auction markets. One-fourth of the income 0? the community is the direct result of the livestock commission. Oroco Oil and Gas Company has done the most extensive exploration for natural gas in this area. Their attempt to uncover and utilize our tremen- dous natura resource is increasing our pro ress. Not l6 Tons but 500,000 tons of sugar Taeets are processed annual ly by the Amalgpmated Sugar Companyp this is enough to supply t eentire state of Oregon. These and the many other industries not only increase productiveness in the area butalso em- ploy many hundreds of workers--making our com- munity prosper and grow. The Ontario area has experienced a minor natural gas boom. In the last two years, nine drill derricks have been raised for the purpose of harnessing this natural resource. Most of these l wells have been projects of Oroco Oil and Gas Company. Industries Ili The Area Provide The Very Hub I954 The e m3j0r c company sent UUIZPS of the area 5,837 O , ' Sugar be ' ' 00 rn returns roelgrlis the Amalgam 3 leur C ated Su 3 Ounr 8 F f y farmers. 3CIOty in of Olle of th Nyssa, In Ontario's Livestock Commission auction yard covers four acres of ground just south of the city limits. The auction yard, largest in the coastal states, sells livestock for ranchers in a hundred mile r adius . In a recent year 815,000,000 business passed through the commission. Basis For A Successful Community Life Both of the banks in Ontario are transacting their business in new buildings. At nght Ted Sakano deposits savings at the tellers window 1n the U S National Bank On the left, an executive of the First National Bank works on the details of making loans. Businesses boom in Ontario--the business capital of Eastern Gregon and trade center of the Snake River Val ley. New enterprizes are continuously springing up, succeeding and advancing the prosperity of our com- munity. Banksp department storesp service stations and the many other trades offer an excel lent means of satisfying our needs and wants. Ontario's businessmen constantly go out of their way to aid the school, its proiects and activities, giving us a well co-ordi- nated community. One of the local department stores seems to be actu- ally overflowing as a guarantee against heavy pre- Christmas sales. llany Different Businesses Enable Bustling with busy people throughout the day Ontario s mam street turns rnto a flashmg thoroughfare by night The businessmen's support of the annual Band Carnival with donations,of our athletic events with attendance,of publications with advertising, enables OHS to progress. The business area of our building city is forever expand- ing. Two new banks have re- cently been constructed, along witha new dress shop,food cen- ter and gas stations,exemplify- ingthe trend of business in Ontario. Already boasting two large super- markets, Ontario had a third one open only last summer. Home -owned, it soon earned a good trade. Families To et lllgh Living tandard The 1955 Ontario High School student council goes into action passing on one of the many student policy prob- lems that came before them during the-year. Four Ontario high school students attended American Legion Girls' and Boys' States fora weeklast summer. Also, Della Godowitch, left, who started this year at OHS as a senior, attended Washingtori's Girls' State. The boys are from left to right, Larry Lynch, Teddy Sakano and Calvin Tanabe. Lynne Gallagher, right, took in Oregon's Girls' State, City government is the basis of our nation's democracy. At Ontario High School we learn to clo by doing. Student government puts into actual practice the fundamentals of de- mocracy. This prepares us for the roles we will play in govern- ing ourcommunity inlater years. The American Legion and its Auxiliary, throu h its out- standing Glrls' and Boys' State program furthers the education of selected students in gaining a better understanding of our government. Ontario is run on the mayor- councilman type ofgovernment and runs smoothly with few major problems. Every year the American His- tory classes have the opportunity to take part in city government throu h participation in the Na- tionaT Kids' Day program. The elected students face actual problems and responsibilities of their official office for that day. tudents Prepare To Continue Heritage The city fathers meet twice a month at the city hall, keeping their reins on the community's government to see that all runs well. Herb Derrick, city superintendent, shows a government A new city-wide warning system to notify fire department form to Chief of Police Walter Walker. or police in case of trouble is used by one of the loc al personnel. Ili Fair And Eiiieient Uity Government The Owyhee Dam makes possibl the ' e utilizing of the fertile soil for row crops throu h A its ' 6 to an Pa . bulbs are Smppe . - Eb . s his M - da 1USePCt Mark Sumx tty. s. afmua OfmeU' S u on 0 1 i gladioll Ten ml X 0 tY acres Agriculture is the backbone with natural reso F of our community. We have been blessed urces such as very few areas have. ertile soil, an abundance of water for irrigation, and many long days of sunshine enable farmers to produce bounteous crops each year of onions, potatoes, sugar beets, and the many other crops we raise. The Owyhee Dam project was developed by man to change alkaliwaste lands into productive row crop fields. g irrigation. Booming dgrloolto ro Production Aidod Corn is one of the major crops raised in our com- munity. X ii K' W7'-'V 7' We 7 Avh' A+W2 -If f,'?'fEi'1 Q: 'f5'fi21ir5'1'? Q-fgfilffiify WJ. 515, 79? 1 .iQQQ5rlf5fQ' 4' 1' f i-'QfifI , i'fli5x3yz.izifx Wlliiffififgli ..iTff:3 J1 r if 55: .van .ibn 2 J 2- -, Wg if -,. 2 ' EL1 rfwigizr- , '. - f r'f1 f5!., ik' i 1' ' 'Alf i- A' ,Y 'hr , ii N 5-fn , Aibfti i f ii? :g k iw , g,!5EEW,i,, y L 13iR'1j5? 5. gg : K ,I . as A. sg 6- 1 174' our ,M ff .s wr? ip- -,w i -1? r' 4 ? M y-5? Q 'i ' if i o r r va V TE' ' :f+'.f 1,. 5.4 ' rg 7 , if A 'i I-'i , M, Mgr - 3 h . Hin if , , ' 5 vf ' .,e -- YN nav, ,K 5-Hx r ,n 'fait-a-Jifwiiig' .f wniiifgs,-2,55 is ' ' Q n f' f ,sr 'wal T a f ,ir Kgfx-3,5-Prnt. my n 43' 11.33 x . -K, ,jf N l, p ,'. 'g.ibs,Fi,rf?g1sE1' - 4 ' 12 -gf 7 r A-li .HE fi . i i ' in f Q , ,.. X . . ' ,2t. V' ty., ,. 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By Gund Irrigation Brings Area lnuome l Ontario's modern and efficient clinic, which was built in I949, holds the offices of eight doctors. A superior staff of doctors and nurses carries on the necessary work of maintaininga medical center for the community. The Holy Rosary Hospital, managed by the Dominican Sisters is the workshop of sixteen doctors, including MD's, surgeons, and a pathologist. Continual expansion and progress showin the building of a new chapel, a new wing, and the landscaping of the grounds has made it the pride of our community. Hallowed Institutions ol Good Health The importance of religion to our community is expressed by the churches of many faiths, New churches have been recently built and more will be constructed. .M . . I : 'aif555Yii 'Vin kiwi - ..:y:fi1, 'rzfgzw f f . - . 'f-rfb' - - , V it-,sk -K V1 5 y W .rr 131, ,V ,mM, . ., gig 1-ggi, - i -:Q 3.15- Q . 4,L,,, I-lathaway's is one of the new contemporary homes recently built. At the right are three homes in the newly established residential area. Good Hume, and Good Religion Kept Up 44 Jrtsmen come from sections of the country oy the famous c h ina sant and water fowl g. Corn fields and banks provide good for the birds. Owyhee 's Reservoir serves as an excellent fishing spot for sports- men in our commu- nity. Often fishermen :ast from the reservoir :enter from r ubb e r :oats as is shown here. I 1ll . ne w ---' ' d later ue- - ' nist, The Teitschlcks' Yveiacf. Girls who .ushetkiaiixene Homday and Ian Duo -Q11 school auditorium this: rnett Sanet Gflgg' in the NS d are: La Prie u ' grams auwgraphe ice Johnson- Sports and Fine Arts Add To Enjoyment Recreational facilities in our com- munity are exceptional, providing entertainment and sport for the vaca- tionist as well as the native. Withina few hours drive the outdoor- man can find an abundant su ppl y of game, fish and campsites. A swimming pool, bowling alley, skating rink, tennis courts, softball and hardball fields and a golf course are provided for the sports enthusiast. There are two theaters inside the city ancl a drive-in theater within three miles. Community concerts visit four times a year during the spring, fall and winter months. An up-to-date library and an art club help to promote a cul- tural background. Various fraternal organizations and service clubs contribute to community brotherhood and welfare . Fun filled summer days are spent in the pageant held during the county fair. Ontario SW Works of art by the Ontario Art Association were displayed at the First National Bank December 2 through the Ioth, to show local talent. 1950. Here I4 girls rehearse for the water imrning pool, built in M . 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I It K, , ,A ,, M., I.II.,,I,Qig3,.I,,,w,,, ,.,.:Ig IHMIIIII WII,IIIiI,,I,IIIIt,s ,,Ir ,MI , ,gif.5,gf,.,f, rII,51,i55,I,,..,I ,I II,I,,It ,5I1s,I, . 2 I.rI.,I.,,.,,.I,..I.s!, ,fa.rIv.I-Il .QIBIW +IItI,,.Ig.fIfII -afII,Ig.zg IQWIIIII,-gIII,, ,,,,,,I.,IXI,xtsiIII,. 1iI:IS.IIII,wga Xllhyfpnlgaz-.I'g1I5I2illE,Iggt1IIt,I,. Wlfz 'K' 5ffgi.tI4 ftI-,fg,, ,Irlpgrf fau4I,,IM,,II,,5 li-tw ..I2I,,,-'ggi W, IW -N ,ligIfI55fI, it 1IigE1?:3,rgI Igffff ,I.g:,,,I,I--Piifitpf gII.'.IQggngg51,III - Ji 1-JII' I ,I,,t,,I,,,5 ,1:'KI:-lif- I W 'fav .- --- I s-fIItIsI1,f '-1-if W1-f, W 'T' iw' . II .I fiiliglil fi-fn, '1T3:Iaff1IggsItI ,I s 2'Is1I.II.I.a:IkI.EIrflll Jw l5IlII?sWiv2bf' tz I.I.a .1 I fl?-2ffdbfIII.If'ffIf:::fsraawsf...Irs llffi vl frfiiiiff Isf.I.II.-IIIJQQIIIQ II'II IIQLIEIM .a9s1PfI Administration --- ----- I9 Organizations - Classes ---- --- '29 Athletics ----- Activities ---- --- 67 Advertisements UUMMUNITY FAGILITATED BY AllMlNlS'l'RA'l'l0N Elective members of the 8-C School Board are public minded citizens carrying on the necessary functions of the schools. From left to right are: Dr. John Easlyg Eugene Wynng Martha Beechlerg Dr. W. N. Sanders, chairmang William Stewart, vice-chairmang and Max Morse, Clerk. TF? TV! an 'ir'-'i A school 's curriculum is based on the philosophy of meeting the needs of students and adults in our constantly changing civilization. These needs are tied closely to each individual community in relation to that community's resources. lt is with pride that we say that our school and our community are in harmony. T. D. CALKINS TOM CALKINSI superintendent of school district 8-C. 'l'llP lllllll l'llll'llllS Ill lllrll ll llrlllllll llllEll The theme of the 1956 Owl ches as you will soon discover is The Community. We who a e connected with Ontario High School, owe a deep debt of gr titude to our community. It is from our community we get t eopportunity for an education. It has given us buildings, a faculty, a curriculum and an ex- cellent educational environmenft. lt is up to you as students to make the best of the community resources at your disposal. The community of Ontario has an investment in each of you and has a right to expect a return on that investment. ROBERT MCCON NAHA Principal l'lll'llL1lll PRINCIPAL lllll'l'llS llllS, lllllllllllll'l'Y n MR. KENNETH GLORE Social Studies Football Coach Baseball Coach Lettermen's Club Advisor MRS. MAY JOHNSON English III MR. JAMES FOOTE English II American History Pep Club Advisor MRS. AUDREY DREDGE English I MR. WILLIAM RIDDLEBARGER American History Guidance Boys' Federation Advisor INILLEG PRE CIIIIIRSES HAIL STUIIE 'I' MR. LOWELL TITUS American Problems Journalism Annual Advisor Senior Class Advisor Honor Society Advisor d 'i'i ., ,- f MISS BETTY JENKINS Speech I and II Play Director MRS. ILEANA OAKES English III and IV MR. JAMES HANIGER Spanish I and II Latin I and II Language Club Advisor MRS. ALICE RICHARDS Library Sophomore Class Advisor 'l'llll0llGll IIUMANITIES All SIIGIAL STUIIIE w 4 MR. JACK KOCH I Ag. III l Chemistry Freshman Class Advisor MRS, HAZEL ANDERSON Home Ec. I and II i F. H, A. Advisor MR. HAROLD LUDWIG Bookkeeping Shorthand I and II MISS ETHELYN ROOT Typing I and II High School Register MR, ESTEL PERRINS Shop I and II 0l'l'0li'l'lI ITIES 0FFEllEl PREPARE TUIIE TS MRS. PATTY CROKER Secretary to Principal MRS, MARY PATRICK Home Ec. I and II Girls' League Advisor Dean of Girls MR. ROBERT KOEHNKE Band Choir CONSTANCE CONWAY Art English II I unior Class Advisor MR. EARL JONES Vocational Agriculture F,F.A. Advisor T0 MEET FUTURE E IIS 0F GIHIWIG IHIMMU l'l'Y MR, FRANK STOWE Algebra I Business Math Geometry MRS RUTH ROBERTSOI Algebra II Chemistry MR. EDWARD ASPITARTE Boys' P. E. and Health Ass't. Football Coach Ass't. Basketball Coach Tennis Coach Golf Coach MR, AKI NISHAMURA Biology Physics Senior Class Teachers eat royally as guests of the FFA boys at the annual Pheasant Feed. 'l'li0G INIIIY A ll Ml ll ENU0lIlMGElI BY MEA S MR. HARRY WRIGHT MR. IAMES ATTEBERY Drivers Training World History JuniorC1ass Advisor CLAIRE HOUGH Girls PE and Health GAA Advlsor MR GEORGE KEIL Biology General Science Lettermens Club Advisor Algebra I General Math Hi-Y Advisor Honor Society Advisor Sophomore Advisor After the big feed, the catch came in the kitchen as the teachers washed the dishes at the FFA Pheasant Feed. 0F PIIYSIGAL EIIIICATIO , SGIE CES A II MATII V hA W Charlie Hickling and Harold McMains are on the afternoon shi f tg they share the job of maintaining our building. Mrs. Olah Patton shares the responsibility of fnnrlinc 2 hnncrv mnh ear-h nnnn, Robert Forsman and Marshall French, who are on the morning shift, clean up the shop. Mrs. Hollie Fliegel, after long hours over the stove, has waiting stacks of dishes. 0 'I'0lIlAS PLAY BIG IHILI. IN 0ll00L WELFARE 'l'0IMY'S CLASSES REVEAI, 'l'0M0llll0W'S IHDMMUNITY STAN OLSON, ASB president, places the coveted Robinson Trophy in the show case. TOM SPEELMAN, sergeant at arms, main- tained order in the school and council meet- ings. TUBE 'I' GIWERNME 'I' LEII LARRY LYNCH as vice -president was instru- mental in passing the activity point system. CALVIN TANABE, secretary, recorded the functions of the student council for the year. TEDDY SAKANO administered all finances of OHS as treasurer. BY MALE UFFICER Bob Pierce, Secretary: Loren Cox, Presidentg Nancy Bond, Vice -Presidentgl-Ielen Iida, Treas- urer. Ontario has a right to be proud of the l956 graduating seniors, for they have contributed generously to this fast growing community. This class, which is graduating more seniors than ever before in OHS history, is the first to complete their entire four years of secondary schooling in the town 's grand new high school building . Scholarship has been proved to be an accom- plishment of this class. This was shown by the five top seniors who participated in a National Scholastic Examination and the enrollment of eighteen students in the National Honor Society. Sports, a major interest of Ontario, was a large contribution of this outstanding athletic group. Acting cannot be neglected as one of this classes' assets because two plays, one humor and the other light drama, were given for the public's entertainment. The political aspect of community life has not been forgotten by the i956 seniors as was shown by their choice of class officers, who demonstrated qualifications of becoming fu- ture civic leaders. EEX GUIDES ELAESMATES lll SE lllll YEAE TEDDY SAKANO Teddy Sakano, friendly and talented, delivered the valedictory address at the OHS graduation cere - monies. As student body treasurer Teddy kept a watchful eye on the ASB finances, selling personally at sports events. LYNNE GALLAGHER LARRY LYNCH Ability and leadership we r e portrayed by Larry Lynch as he assumed the editorship ofthe school paper. Because of his p le a s a n t perso nality , he was installed as vice -president of the student body and fulfilled his obligations to the utmost. As editor of the annual, Lynne Gallagher met a challenge which she accepted with determination. Her enthusiasm and vitality, aswell as leadership qualities were ca pably displayed as she presided over Pep Club. enlers Seleeted by Feeulty, Classmates STAN OLSON The Ontario Student Body was effectively guided and represented throughout the year by President Stan Olson. Because of his athletic ability and Winsome personality, Stan has for the second year achieved a position on the SRV A11- star Football team. 1 29-EPA The ,erisieesffagf With her sparkling personality and willingness to work NancyBond ably carried out the position of vice - president of the class. In fulfilling her duties as assistant editor of the Tiger Hi -Lights she contributed to the entire school. LOREN COX Popular and active throughout his entire high school career, Loren Cox topped off his senior year as class president. An energetic speaker, Loren won the local Voice of De- mocracy contest through his origi- nality and delivery. Q, .1 :pass A ,E . Mixing. 5 ,s.. s U 995119235 me 5z'1Wf'i my if As Most Desired Representatives oi Class DICK BEAM Annual 35 Band I,2, 35 Baseball I, 25 Basketball 25 Choir 2,3,4g Class Play 3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Hi-Y I,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4g Track 3.4. WANDA BELISLE Choir 2,35 Class Play 3,45 FHA I,2,3,4. NANCY BOND Annual 45 Choir 25 Cinderella Ball Princess I5 Class Play 3,45 Class Secretary 35 Class Vice-President 45 FHA 1, 25 GAA 25 Girls' League Representative 25 Letterman 's Ball Princess 25 National Honor Society 4, Vice-President 35 Pep Club Ig Tennis Ig Tiger Hi-Lights 4. JIM CABLE Choir 45 Football Ig Track I,2,3. PAUL CAMMACK IEANNINE CHA PEL Annual I,4g FHA 1,25 GAA Secretary 25 Girls' Leagu Vice -President 35 Pep Club 1,35 Tennis 1,25 Tiger Hit Lights 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,4, Treasurer 3. JOHN CHRISTENSEN Football l,2,3,45 FFA I,2,4, Representative 35 Letter- man's Club 3, Sergeant at Arms 45 Track 3. SALLY CHRISTIANSEN Annual 45 Choir 2, 3,45 Class Play 45 Class Vice -Preside Ig FHA I,2, 3, Reporter45 Letterman's Ball Princess Ig Pe Club I, 2,45 Tiger Hi-Lights. Blass of 1956-First To Go Four Years LOREN COX President35 Choir 45 Class Play 45 Class Vice -President 2 President 45 Football 1, 2, 35 l-li-Y I,2, 35 Pep Club 1,2 Tennis I,2, 3,45 Tiger Hi-Lights 3. GENEVIEVE DERRICK Band l,2g FHA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2. FAYE DICKERSON Band 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, Athletic Chairman 4 RAY DICKERSON FFA x,2,3,4. l EARL DOMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2 , 3, 45 Choir 45 Football I,2,3,45LCIIEl'IT1al'1'S Club 2,3,45 Track I,2, 3- 4- IERRY DOMAN Band 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Choir 45 Football I,2,3,45LeIIe1'1I1al1'S Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1, 2,3,4. VERL DOMAN Band 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2, 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Choir 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Track 2, 3,4, CLAUDINE DOWNS Band 1,25 FHA 2,3,4. To 0ntario's Modern 3-Wing High vhool Band 1 , 2, 3,45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Federation Vice - JUNIOR EVANS Baseball I,2, 3,45 Basketball 2,45 Choir 35 Class Play 35 Hi-Y I,2, Secretary 3, President 45 Letterman 's Club 2, 3, President 45 Pep Club 35 Yell Leader I. GEORGIA FENRICH Caldwell 25 Choir 35 Pep Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplin 4. IO ANNE FETTER Annual 45 Choir 25 FHA I,2,35 Majorette 2,35 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Tennis l,25T1'i-Hi-Y 3,45 Yell Leader I,4. MERLE FETTER Payette 1,25 Baseball 3,45 Choir 3,45 Class Play 3,4. SALLY FETTER Choir 25 FHA' I,2,35 GAA 1,25 Majorette 2,35 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Tennis I,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Yell Leader I,4. KAY FRAHM Choir 2,35 FHA I,2,3, Vice-President 45 GAA 3,45 Pep Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. LYNNE GALLAGHER Annual I,2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Girls' State Dele- gate 35 Language Club I, Vice -President 25 National Honor Society 3, Vice -President 45 Pep Club I,2,3, President 45 Tennis I5 Tiger Hi-Lights 4. DELLA GODOWITCH Pro sse r , Washington I, 2, 35 Annual 45 Class Pla y 45 National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 4. As Freshmen -llleeted tan lllsen Ulass DELMA GRIGG Band I,2.,4g, Secretary 3, Choir 3, President 4g FHA 2, Songleader 3g GAA I 4, National Honor Society 3,4. TERRY HALE BOYD HALL Sioux City, Iowa 1,23 FFA 4. DUANE HALVERSON Baseball 1,23 Footba IANICE GOOD Girls' League Representative 45 National Honor Society 3 4. BONNIE GOODFELLOW Cinderella Ball Queen Ig FHA I,2, 3g Degree Secretary 4 Class Play 4. I EAN GRIFFEY Annual 4, Class Play 4g FHA I,2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4g Lan guage Club 2, Pep Club I,3,4g Tennis 2. LYNDEL GRIFFIN Jordan Valley, Oregon I,2,3. ,2g SRV Girls' League Vice -President 11 Ig FFA 1,z,3,4. Presidentg Began hining ohnlastivall TYRUS HAMADA Language Club 2. CORA HARRIS Choir 25 FHA 1,23 GAA 25 Pep Club 1,23 Tiger Hi-Lights 4. PAUL HART FFA I,2,3,4g Football I,2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Track I,2,3. ELEANOR HASEGAWA Annual 45 GAA 2, Secretary 3, Point Keeper 45 Pep Club I5 Tennis Ig Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. SUE HATHAWAY man's Ball Queen 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. MARVILYN HICKMAN Choir 45 Majorette 2. CAROLEE HICKOX Annual 45 Choir 2,3,4g Cinderella Ball Princess 25 Class Play 3,45 FHA I,2,35 Language Club 25 Pep Club I,2,4g Tennis I, 25 Tiger Hi-Lights 4. SUE HILLS Basketball Queen 35 Choir 25 Class Play 35 FHA I,2g GAA 25 Majorerte 2,35 Pep Club r,2,3,45Tennis I,2,3,45Tri- Hi-Y l,3, Secretary 4. Ted akano Amazed Teavhersg Junior Annual 1,25 Class PIBY4: FHA 1,25 GAA I,2,3,45 Letter- JANE HUNT Choir 3, GAA 2, Vice -President 3, President 4: Girls ' League Representative 3, NationalHonor Society 3,43 Lan- guage Club I,2. FRED HUSSEY Band 1,23 FFA 4, Track 2. HELEN IIDA Annual 4, Class President 3, Class Treasurer 2,4g FHA I, 2,3, GAA 3,43 Point Keeper 2, Girls' League Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3,45 Language Club 2g Pep Club I, 2, 3g Tennis I, 2, 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. PAT JACOBS Choir2, 3,45 Class Play 3,4g FHA I,2,3g GAA 2, Pep Club 2. LARRY HORYNA Baseball I , 2, 3,4g Basketball I, 2, 3,4g Choir3,4g Football I,2, All Conference Football 3, Captain 4, Hi-Y 2,3, Treasurer 4, Letterman's Club 3,4. GAIL HOWELL FHA 1,z,3,4. SUSIE HUEY Choir 3, FHA I,2,3,4, GAA 2,3, Pep Club l,2,3. FAYE HUNSUCKER Choir I,2,3g Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Pep Club 2,3, Evans and Fetter Twins Lead oph. Yells ARLENE .TENSON ChOil' I,2,3g FHA I,2,3g GAA 1,23 PCP Club I,2,4g Tri- Hi-Y 2,3, Treasurer 4. DORCAS JENSEN FHA I,2g Tennis I,2g-Tfi-Hi-Y 3, President 4. IERI JENSEN Provo, Utah I,2, 3, Choir 4. JOAN KELLY McCall, Idaho Ig FHA 2,3g Tiger Hi-Lights 4. I ANICE KEMBLE Band 2, 3, Secretary 4: Choir 2,4g FHA I,2, 3.4. NOBY KITAMURA B a s e ball 3,43 FFA I, 2, Secretary 3, Vice -President 45 Football 2, 3,45 Letterman 's Club 3.4. BARRY KREMKAU Yoncalla, Oregon Ig Annual 2,3,4g Football 25 National Honor Society 3, President 4, Tiger Hi-Lights 4, Track 2., IULIAN LACA Basketball 2, 3,4g Class Sergeant at Arms, Class Play 3,4p Pep Club 2, 35 Sergeant at Arms 4. s Suphomores-Branuhed llut Gurrivulllmg SUE LANE choir 2,3.4: FHA 2,3.4: GAA 3: Pep Club 2'3- Ross LAUER FFA I,2,3,4: Track 3.4. DICK LEE FFA 1,z,3,4: Track 3. JOE LEE Choir 3,4g Class Play 3g Football I,2,3: Hi'Y 1.2.3.4 Letterman's Club 3.4- FLORENCE LEWALLEN Seattle, Washington 3. PATTY LEWALLEN Choir 2,3,4g FHA I. BARBARA LOGUE Annua12,4g Choir2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,4g Pep Club 1,4. LARRY LYNCH Annual 3,43 Basketball 25 Boys' State Representative 3: Class Play 45 Football I,2,3,4g Letterman's Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4g Tennis I,Z,3,4g Tiger Hi- Lights 3, Editor 4g Student Body Vice -President 4. Top Athletes Started An Enviahle lteeerd MARYLEN MACKENZIE Fruitland, Idaho I,2. DEAN MALTSBERGER Band I,2, 3.4, Basketball Manager 2,3,4g Choir 4, Class Play 4g Football 2g FFA 4, Track 2. LEON MARTINDALE Choir 4, Football I, 2, 3,45 Letterman 's Club 3,4g Pep Club I,2g Track 3,4. IDA PEARL MATHEWS Band I, 2, Class Play 3g Language C1ub2, Pep Club 2, 3,4. JOE Mc DERMOTT ROE FFA I,2,3,4g Track 4. esea GEORGE MEHAS , Basketball Manager Ig Class Play 4, Football Manager I, 2, Hi-Y 2,3g Track 3.4. JACKIE MILLER Annual 2,34 Cinderella Ball Princess 4, FHA I,2,4g GAA 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4g Tennis 2.3.4. DONALD MITCHELL Transfer from Forest Grove, Oregon 4. As Juniors-Raised Funds For Big Prom NORMAN MURRAY FFA I, 2, 3, Senior Representative 45 National Honor Soci- ety 3,45 Pep Club 4. ELSIE NAKAO Annual 45 FHA I, Historian 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 4. RUBY OIZUMI Choir 2, 3,4. DENNIS OKITA FFA I, 3,4, Representative 25 Football 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Track 1,2. peut Months Prepari DELORES MIYAMOTO Annual45 Choir25 FHA I, 2, 3, 45 GAA 3,45 National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 45 Pep Club Ig Tri -Hi-Y I. BOB MOORE Band lg Choir 3,45 Class Play 45 Golf 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Tennis I. JEFF MOORE Klamath Falls, Oregon Ig Language Club 25 Class Play 4. SYLVIA MORIKAWA Choir 25 GAA 2,35 Language Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. NORMAN OLSON Farmington, New Mexico 2, 35 Baseball3,45 Basketball I, 35 Boys' Federation President 45 Class Treasurer I5 Choir 45 FFA 1,45 Football 1,45 Track 3.4. STANLEY OLSON Band 45 Class President I, 25 FFA 4, Class Representative I, Reporter 2, Vice -President 35 Football I, 2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Letterman's Club I,2,3,4g Pep Club I,2, Treas- urer 35 Student Body President 45 Track 1, 2, 3.4. KENNY OSBORN Choir 3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Track I,2,3,4. ADENA PARSONS FHA 1,25 GAA 2,45 Pep Club 2. BOB PIERCE Annual 45 Class Secretary 45 FFA 1,45 Sentinel 2, Treas urer 35 Football 3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Track 1,2,3 VELMA PLANT FHA 2,3,45 GAA 2. ALICE PLYMELL Choir I, 25 Girl of the Year 35 Language Club 2. DOLORES RANDALL Choir 2, 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. As Seniors-Final Year Turned Into Work, BETTY RULE Band l,2,3,4g Choir 4, FHA 2,3,4. TEDDY SAKANO Football Managerz, 3, Language Clubzg Letterman's Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4g Student Body Treasurer 4, Tiger Hi-Lights 4. MARLENE SCOTT FHA I, 2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. CON SHANE Band 1,2,3,4g Basketball Manager Ig Football Manager Ig Tennis I. Honors Won Through DOUGLASS REES FFA I,2,3, President 4, Track I,2. LORENE ROBINS Choir 2,3,4g Class Play 4, FHA I,2,3, President 4, State Vice -President 4, GAA 3, National Honor Society 4: Pep Club I, 2. DONNA ROBINSON Class Play 4, Class Vice -President 35 GAA Vice -President 2, Athletic Chairman 3, Reporter 4, Language Club I,2g Pep Club 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 4. FRANCIS ROBIRTS Crane, Oregon 2, 3, Choir 4. l Those Efforts Mode VIRGINIA SAITO DWAYNE SKEEN Football 2, 35 Letterman's Club 3,4, SHARI SMITH Annual 1,35 Choir I5 FHA 1,25 GAA 35 Letterman's Ball Court 35 Majorette 2,35 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Secretary 35 Tri-H1-Y I,2,3,4. PAT SMITH FHA I,2,3,45 GAA 2,45 Pep Club 2,45T1'I-Hi-Y 2. DEANNIE SMIT Annual I,2, 35 Choir 25 FHA I, 25 Girls' League President 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club I,2, Vice -Pres- ident 3. TOM SPEELMAN Baseball I,2, 3,45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Class Treasurer35 Football 1, 25 StudentBody Sergeant at Arms 4. VERA STANISHOFF Annual I, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 45 Basketball Court 35 Class Play 3,45 FHA 1,45 Reporter 2, Degree Secretary 35 GAA 4, Reporter 2, President 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club I, Vice -President 4. WANDA STEWART Choir 2,45 FHA 1,25 Nampa, Idaho 35 Pep Club 2. Stan lllson A ll President, Lnren Cnx's DON WARDLAW Band I,2, 3, President 4, Basketball I,2, 3,4, Baseball I 2. 3, 4- KEN WARRINGTON Class Play 3, Class Sergeant at Arms2, Football l,2,3,4, FFA I.2.3.4: Hi-Y I,2,3, Sergeant at Arms 4, Letter- man's Club 3, Vice -President 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Track I 2. 3.4- IOHN WHITE FFA I,2,3, Reporter 4. ROLAND WHITSELL Baseball Manager Ig Class Play 3, FFA lg Pep Club I. CALVIN TANABE Annual4g Basketballz, Boys' Federation Secretary3,Class Secretary 2, Football 2, Hi-Y 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Language Club Ig National Honor Society 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3g Pep Club I. SYLVIA THOMPSON Annual 4, Choir 2, 3, Secretary 4, FHA I, 2, 3,4, GAA 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pep Club I,2, Tennis I,Tri- Hi-Y I, 3. DONALD TOLMAN Language Club 2. REED VESTAL Band I,2, Basketball I,2,3,4, Football 2,43 Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, Letterman's Club 3,4, Tennis I, 2, 3,4. peach Wins Honors, Sakano Valedivtorian ROWENA WILBURN Choir 2, 35 FHA I,2,4, Parliamentarian 35 GAA 25 Lan- guage Club 25 Pep Club 25 Tennis I,2. BILL WILLIAMS FFA 45 Track I,2,3. SHIRLEY WILLIAMSON Annual 45 Band I,2, 35 Class Play45 GAA 2, Point Keeper 35 Girls' League Secretary 45 Language Club 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Tennis I5 Tiger Hi -Lights 4. KENNY WININGER Football 2, Language Club 2, Track 2. MARALEE WULFF Choir 2,3,45 FHA I,2. 3,45 Pep Club 2. BRENT WYNN Idaho Falls, Idaho I5 Baseball 25 Boys' Federation Repre sentative 3, Treasurer 45 Class Play 45 Track 3,4. LARRY HUNTINGTON Pasadena, California 1,25 Band 35 Class Play 35 Track 3 JOYCE SLABAUGH Graduation Climaxed Four Great Years. Elza Markham, Vice-presidentg Garth Cates, Presidentg Willy S u g a hir o , Treasurerg Janet Grigg, Secretary. One of the most outstanding proms ever featured at Ontario High School was that of the class of 1957. Many weeks were used in preparation of this big event held in honor of the graduating seniors. Fun-filled evenings were supplied in the Form of the after-game dances sponsored for the purpose of Financing the prom. Kiwanis Kid's Day was governed by the junior class city council with a mayor, councilmen, and the remaining city offi- cials. Academically, the class of 1957 is well represented in the National Honor Society and on the honor roll. E ng I ish III and American History are the two required sub- iects that prepare these stude n ts with a background in liberal arts. President Dates Guided Class detivities Dale Campbell Nancy Carry Gary Carr Roberta Carter Valeria Cassrngham uw' Wim fa ,rr Garth Cates Doris Colerick Mary Conklin Mike Conway Art Cook a '9 E1iffiilf'ff5s' 'U X ' I ' wsraiiiaflie? , L: iid I erry Coons Carol Copple Mark Cornwell Barton Cronin Donna Davis Bill Baker Maurine Bangerter Imogene Barber Roger Benson Bill Bevins Ioan Billups Gary Blacker Virginia Blake Dick Bones LaPriel Burnett Kay Calkins Bill Campbell ext Year Meant College Plans, Serious Dorr Dearborn Larry Doman Judy Emmett Elaine Engle Martha Enoki George Fetter Sandra Flynn Albert Frates Bonnie Frazier Waunita Frazier Bob Furuyama Jim Galyen Thoughtsg ow Fun Could Reign, and Did! Eugene Garner Maurice Gaston Jack Gillette Shannon Green David Griffin Janet Grigg Joanne Good Judy Hager Jerry Hall Kenny Hamada Chuck Hathaway Donna Howerton Dennis Heeb Francis Hendricks Robert Herrick Janice Johnson NormaJeanJohnson Dusty Kelly Lonnie Kelly John Koopman Charles Lane Jim Lawrence Patsy Lawrence Ruby Lawrence Larry Lindstrom Elza Markham Boyd Matthews Colleen Mathews Merlin Mccoshum Jesse McPherson Margaret Hohstadt Merle Hohstadt Charlene Holladay Norman Hollars Jim Honeyford Gary Hopkins Georgia Horiuchi Dorthy Ingrum John Jackson Janice Jennings Leomia Jensen LaVera Johnson After Game llanees Tapped oeial Demands, Pat Molenaar Myla Morris Barbara Myers June Nakano Larry Nygren Grieg Olson Iames Ono Myrna Page Floyd Parrott Marion Percy Nancy Perrins Linda Peterson 'HX Funds From Them Meant uooessiul Prom Jessie Polan Mike Poole Robert Rettig Carol Richardson David Ripley Karen Ross Wilma Ross Jean Rule Marlene Rupp Georgette St. Cyr Julia Sherman George Shibata Gary Sieg Gay Smith Harry Smith Nw 'Nm Jeanne Toedter Ruby Tomiyoshi M arianne Tsubota Jeannette Thiel Jim Thiel Frank Uriarte Jeni Van Egmond JoA nn Vestal Mary Wardlaw Dick Warrington Georgia Whitaker Gorman Willis Georgia Worley Larry Yturri Ken Smith Mae Smith Wanda Snyder John Starry Betty Stowe Jeanne Stowell Willie Sugahiro Mel Sullivan I im Sutton Sam Takeshita Jerry Taylor Roy Tidwell tudies Began To Point To Special End. Le ' ii 'H-U 'rresmentz Pat Butson Preside r -nm--H This year's sophomores were fortunate in having such competent officers as Pat Butson, presidentg Jud H i c k m a n , Vice-president, Jack McDonald, secretaryg and Judy Wood, treasurer. Advised by Mrs. Richards and Mr. Wright the class has completed a successful and pros- perous year. The sophomore class proved its athletic prowess b turning out for football, basketiball and track. There were l6 boys who won their letters on the Frosh-Soph football squad, and five sophomores made the varsity team. ln basketball, eight classmates played on the Frosh-Soph team. n , .Tack McDonald, Secretary The class went on to more diffi- cult subjects this year, and.several proved their scholastic ability by appearin on the honor roll. hey increases their intellectual scope with new knowledge in higher sc iences includinigeometry, biolog and algebra. nglish, Latin Spanish and music comprised their liberal arts courses. Addiitional skills were found in the business courses, typing , shorthand and book- kee ing. , 'Phe class participated in many school activities, c ubs and organ- izations. During the month of De- cember the sophomores sponsored a Soc-Hop Dance. by Butson, iliiioers Guide Activities Donald Anderson Ronald Asher Roy Barnes Charlene Barrentine La Marr Burnett Voula Bezates Ruth Blacker Jack Blevins Leroy Blodgett Russell Bratcher Shirley Brooks Curtis Bunch I s Allowed A More Varied Choice of Tamara Burton Pat Butson Tom Byers Don Cable Francis Campbell David Capps Russell Carter Louise Clanton Sarah Chavez Larry Croghan Don Davis Nancy Dewey ubjects ft- .. :.,,:.i . .,,,,, -P W m stem: saw. , -15 like-ff V I' 'E ,:,.1.,, ,M rx- ,, f se.,-:,. 59ggf.1gf gf, 5gg1:g, at 1 - .1i,. ' ffaaau-iflzti a gz, X ryl. 501' ,,.f..1,, . ., g1xg:gf?g15f5 gsm. ' 'i i 5' Sitffiliifli i liflfl' j - ijfiiqffitifg ' fgliki -.Map 'P -' -, Af, lkffz die'-' , :el fffwsf-, , Sei. -fvffbfisftf Asif- gigs, , ' af!1:h2'fzr4f:w:wa ff- ' 7-as igZ? sr2zif21ee111..? - I zylgf - ,-sg sw, Don Gruell Janice Halley Darrell Hart Susan Hartley Kim Henry Judy Hickman Virginia Holaday lack Hopper Shirley Hughes Margaret Itami Duke Jensen Linda Jerome -',,2E2i5ii3E1i fl, N JW' , f 'f,Z-l?fEQ:52F.1-':l '. . ,fiiffi-fs' - W 2 'F ffflifigi 'iffglf . . Q1 5' ' ' ' 3 iw 5 H 4 , ,fm azgitfl' 154 -fi' if ia' iii t M ali' ' f'-a , ..,,, wrifaf- , 1 ,, ' .. ' : reid ' 953122533 , ,ann fan. . , in ,.', I t if an 2211 , JI' fsQ2f,2'sSEf2f?s' , We aa. N Trsbsisizlfei f- .1,f5l:z,fff- Virginia Doan Gloria Felton Bill Enterkine Jerry Evans Gerald Findley Bob Foltz Eleanor Ford Russell Freitag Jim Gillette Gaylon Grantham Dan Green Joe Grigg That pread lint Foothold In High vllool Geraldean Johnson Sharon Johanson Mike I ones Tony Keller Susan Kelley Joanne Kemble Sam Knapp Donna Kovash Ioe Lane Dianne Lawrence Nora Layton Larry Little fr ' ' S' rf Sw 'i I 5 V 3:55 Ili QM gimisua fm W ' hi lg 'F 'Weir in 1 aw s E A saw' .g11v2Q'15,!Mzsg3. --1-1-gr.,-3: y .lrSifgizq?r,df5fW , 'Wifi -' M h'l 9 .-f'-- 5' 4 2 we . A if 1 limfgg2fE5igzi?E2g?2w ' 1 A, ,'5fE52f3fgi ' A 1 ' 'i 1 V ,Q 212' ,f will NL, IBN 53 5 1 : H i 2: ' . , gjEfQ3kf ' wi n A! J, , V, 'mtv' ' 1 ' ,5,2kF55f fif 2 . , Dorothy Marler Bill Martindale Virgil Matthews William McC1eary I ack McDonald Frances Mc!-Iargue Louise Mcl-largue Barbara McPherson Nick Mehas Lolah Miner Richard Mitzel Dominica Mollahan Man Took p Suoh Electives As Shop, Ann Rader Robert Rankin Anna Mae Redsu11 Esther Redsull Alyce Rhinehart Betty Richards I erry Richardson Lane Richardson Carrol Rikimaru Wilma Ritchey Beulah Robirts Glenda Salsby Margaret Mollahan Jim Montgomery Beverly Murphy Ronald Murphy Audrey Nakao Jean Nakao Dennis Okamoto Ardis Olson Janice Page Lee Paulson Gloria Phillips Keith Powell Drivers Training, Typing, and Algebra Douglas Sargen Alfred Schultz Delores Sesena Tom Shibata Elame Shimooka John Smit Ronald Smit Donna Rae Snead Richard Stowe Carol Toedter Bonnie Tolman Gayle Travis Terry Turner Pauline Van Arsdale Helen Watkins Roberta Watson Dwight Wayne Ioan Webb Waunita White Dick Wilkes I udy Wood Alden Wynn Jean Yamaguchi Irene Ybarzabal They Began More Social, Athletic Roles FRESHMAN CLASS 0FF1CERS1Left to Righty Nancy Robins, secretaryg Jim Davis, vice -presidentg ParsyOgura, treasurerg and LarryBean, pres- ident. One-hundred and fifty-nine freshmen signed up in September to become the largest class in OHS. With class officers, President Larry Bean, Vice-President Jimmy Davis , Secretary Nancy Robins and Treasurer Patsy Ogura, al- ready elected, the class was ready to take the long' step into high school life. The step was made easier by their two years in Ontario's Junior High School. But it still was a different world. Classes, social activ- ities and sports were all different. Academic subiects such as algebra, foreign languages and English were tougher than any experienced before, requiring much more time and effort. Many signed up for the vocational subiects on agriculture and homemaking, and for the first time began to practice trade skills as well as academic. At dances and parties they found a more mature atmosphere, and n u m e r o us organ- izations began to vie for their services. Many of the boys went out for Frosh-Soph football and basketball and helped their teams turn in accomplished records. As each one of the 159 began to find aplace in high school life, they developed an intense loyalty and devotion to OHS and its way. l ' Larry Bean President ei Largest Glass Donald Atwood Kathleen Bangerter Carolyn Barker Larry Bean Carol Betz Linda Bevins Patsy Bond Patsy Boor Anna Brown Larry Brown Gayle Cassingham Marion Bunch Margaret Burgin Sue Chamness Betty Burris Mike Christiansen Dick Butson Marie Cloud Leon Cloud Barbara Coble Joe Colley Wilford Carey Cathleen Connaughy Wanda Cox Margaret Carlstrom John Cross Kay Cross Barbara Cruse Gail Davis Jim Davis Marietta Davis 'tation To 0llS Routine Prove ' r! . Martha Fo De Ann Faulkner Jim Elder Bob Enterkine Edna Erikson Patsy Fair Roger Dejmal Jim Derrick I ean Downie Danny Downs Janet Easly Alvin Frtzsimmons Lorna Fugal S8 Betty Frazier Mary Frahm A11ce FuJ1wara Carla Fraser Barry Gardner Clyde Griffey John Free Roger Griffin Leon Hale Roy Hasebe Jeanette Hayes Penny Hickling Gary Halcom ot Strain, Billie Grigg Chuck Gripton Gary Gill Noel Gill Jim Gilman ew llvjevt Stress Alisa Lynne Hoffman Bob Hollenbeck Jim Hopkins Keith Huartson Y? W-QQP' f 'v Tom Huey Maxie Hull Barbara Hunt Diane Hutton Reese Jenkins Beverly Kariya David Larson Sandra Kebbe Larry Kelley Dick Lawrence Dick Koopman Dale Leavitt Lance Lackey Carolyn Molthan John Mathews Marilee Lackey Dlaila McCarVer Elma McCracken Jim McNutt Faye Mendiguren Michael Metz Jerry Miller Nancy Morikawa Sandra Movvrer Wilbur Nichols Gordon Nutt os, Sohool Sports, Ulolo Aotlv ' itios Marilyn Roark www an .:.,x,,.t L 5,4 iiiiffifw Xiigzi -:i .' V+ J Patsy Ogura Patricia Oliver Gary Olson Lanny Olson Ronald Osaki ,W M, e' Figzdta Wi' -J z gg JT , M... we Q , . ' 'iii .. ,,,, 1 Betty Pa cker Judy Patrick Karen Peterson Craig Peterson Jeanie Plaza Edna Poole Nancy Robins Cecil Qulck Sandra Reay Ronald Rees Cecil Rodriguz Johnny Ross FF' Leslie Ryan Iallet Sato f -- ate-..-Zstaggiji ':2a,'ea,egQI3K3 Ii! 'SWR 5 iz' .iid- V ' 'iimiif S W ' lie? vw - f . :my sg - et ' Tim Schaffer ft, .reef . ee : i 1, V' 4,,V,. . . Ah! JL David Smith Richard Spencer Nora Staley Ruby Stoner Jerry Stradley Betty Sharp Kenna Mae Shunn Bob Simpson Shirley Sissel Envelepel eweemers With Welcome Speed Jim Stroup Darlene Sugahiro Dick Sugai Evelyn Sullivan Max Taggart Edward Takahashi Alice T anabe Sharyn Viaene Ruth Taylor Sandra Terry I im Waddell Ronald Tsubota Sandra Waddell Samm Uriarte Cheri Westcott Y Donna Whitely Becky Wilcox Lovell Williams Gary Williams Stanley Wilson Gene Wolery Kembur Young Helen Zinn Loyalty 'l'o Sohool Como With llolonging ,Zf mf 'MO Students take advantage of the more than adequate facilities in Art class, one of the more enjoyable courses offered. C0 RS As a climax to lessons on debating, a debate ensues in the speech I class. Stopl says the octagonal sign, a lesson leamed in the Driver 's Training class. ES DEVELOP KILLS A D TALE TS I 0H Seniors learn functions of banking on an American Problem field nfip to the First National Bank. Members of FFA acquire excellent training in Parliamentary Procedure. A b o v e , practice is seen in readiness for the annual meeting held in Vale. Freshman girls have an opportunity to learn fundamentals in cooking with a variety of modern equipment in the Home Economics department. A well -rounded department of business and secretarial courses includes typing, bookkeeping and shorthand. At left, Marlene Scott transcribes shorthand on new IBM, I anice Good adds a tabulated report while Gene- vieve Derrick takes dictation for Mr. Ludwig. d TUIIE TS: PERSO AL BACKGIWIINII 'PRESSEII Lab work is a favorite of physics students in which they experiment in weights as shown above. Capturing carbon dioxide is a major experi- ment in chemistry demanding skill and accuracy. Rehearsals and hard work throughout the year resulted in a success- ful Band Clinic. Even climbing up the bleachers as in Flying high is possible with the use of Volleyball is another game played in above picture is seen in P.E. classes. our trampoline. Various st unts are P.E. classes to keep t egirls in fine All athletics are included in the pro- practiced and perfected in P. E. c l a s s e s shape. gram. with new facilities. ACADEMIC AC'I'III'I'IIIS, I'I'IIIIIII'I I'II 'I' ASSIIIIIILIII OHS students displayed ta l ent throughout the year as demonstrated by FHA treats to teachers, art pictures in the halls, speech pupils giving announcements and the chor- us and band entertaining the school and community. Skillsin commer- cial subiects, carpentry, manip- ulation of a car, history dates and physical coordination were taught to interested students. To the end of broadening view- points the national assemblies have been very successful. Sc i ence , Binoral sound waves are stopped when most objects intervene music and entertainment were among the enlightening programs presented . as demonstrated in the General Motors Science Program. Girls' League Christmas Tableau, assisted by the choir, sets the season spirit. Clever native are shown by uthberlet at Ian- ' League meet- A miraculous method of frying an egg on a cold stove is seen for the first time in Previews to Progress. Princess SHIRLEY WILLIAMSON Princess SUE HILLS : I ...QQ ww E529 Zfnmzuf' ,I , 1, ,. JIINIIIIIS IJLIMAX SIINIIIIIS' FINAL YIIAII WITII Wh .s!Kar 'LaL1 grwfw JACKIE MILLER NFIUTUMN Leaves Queen LOVELL WILLIAMS JUDY EMMETT MARGARET ITAMI MEMBERS IIEIIIII A'I' IIIIA'S IIIIIIIIIIIIILLA BALL Princess Ruth Taylor marches through aisle provided by majorettes as escorts look on. From left to right, Princess Elza M a r kh a m , Linda Peterson, Jeannette Thiel, C h e ri West- cott, and Ruth Taylor await the crowning. Captain Reed V e s t al crowns J e a n n e t te Thiel Basketball Queen. From their royal seats the Bas- ketball Court enjoys the game. Basketball Queen IEANNETTE THIEL JEANNETTE IE LES AS EA KETEALL QUEEN 1 l Big and little sisters froliced at the a nn ua 1 get- together in the cafeteria. This year 's theme was Texas Hoedown. The sole opportunity for boys to become royalty came with the Girls' League Spinster's Hop. Norman Olson was crowned king. var... BA QUET , IIA UE , PARTIES FILL AGE IIA TOP: Students numbering nearly zoo from Eastern Oregon were guests at OHS for the Student Lea- ders Conference. Here they are enjoyingthe famed fried chicken of the East Side Cafe, October I7 and 18. ABOVE: Norman Olson presents Doug Rees with an award during the programs at the FFA Parent- Son Banquet. LEFT: Twirpweekwashighlighted by a semi -formal dance which had as its the me Poor Peo ple of Paris . L ACTIVITIE FIRST ROW: Sylvia Thompson, Ida Pearl Mathews, Susie Huey, Barbara Logue, Sally Christiansen, Donna Robinson, Sue Hathaway, Carolee Hickox, Betty Jenkins, Directory Lorene Robins, Jean Griffey, Bob Moore, George Mehas, John White SECOND ROW: Merle Fetter, Brent Wynn, Wanda Belisle, Bonnie Goodfellow, Shirley Williamson, Vera Stanis- hoff, Pat Jacobs, Nancy Bond, Georgia Fenrich, Jeff Moore, Noby Kitamura, Norman Murray THIRD ROW: Larry Lynch, Dick Beem, Della Godowitch, Dean Maltsberger, Torn Speelman, Julian Laca, Loren Cox, Joe Mc D. Roe, Bill Williams. A cast of twenty-five seniors produced a thoulght-provokin , psychological drama- The emarkable Bmcudent at Carson Cor- ners. Series of flashbacks reveal a fasci- nating, social-minded plot. A mock trial with ugh school students officiating is the scene awaiting parents anticipating enter- talnment. The situation soon gets out of hand, but ends with the realization of the responsibility by the community. ABOVE: Climaxing the dramatic performance, Ralph as enacted by Larry Lynch, having described how he helped his own son I4 years ago, tells the townspeople of their responsi- bility, Children shou1dn't have to show us where we 're wrong, we 're supposed to show them. AT LEFT: Portraying Dr. Caldwell and daughter Susie, DickBeem and Sue Hathaway enact a crucial flashback. A guilty finger is pointed at the good doctor for neglecting to rush to the hospital upon a call that may have cost the life of Billy McGinnis. ll l0llS Pllllllllfl ll Slllllllr-lll llllll llllllll AT RIGHT: Judy Emmett and Gary Bla c k e r entwined in each others arms, take instructions from student director, Jerry Hall BELOW AT LEFT: Director, Miss Je n k i ns , situates boys on make-shift beds, while rehearsing in the Little Theatre. The cast for the Junior Class Play is from left to right, first row: Jeannette Thiel, Judy Hager, Judy Emmett, Maurine Bangerter, Charlene Holladay, and Jessie Polan SECOND ROW: Dennis Heeb, Garth Cates, Jerryl-Ia11, David Ripley, Gary Blacker, Mark Corn- well, Dorr Dearborn and Marion Percy. College life in asorority becomes unique when a house is quarantined--the girls and all the waiters. The plot thickens in the second act as the waiters are dressed like girls and other boys sneak in as nurses. Climaxing this hilarious Junior Class Play, all the involved fall in love and live happily ever after. l 'CAMPUS ll llillll'lllE llllllllil'S llllllll CES Each term at the close of one athletic season the student body gathers for an award assembly. Below Coach Ken Glore presents letters to the football players. ABOVE: The loudest roar of the Vale serpentine came in front of the Center theater, to let the team in there know the school was going all out for them. BELOW: Sally Fetter and Dorr Dearbom put all their pep and energy into the Vale serpentine as they rally on a street inter- section. ABOVE: I udy Hager as Groucho questions Liberace and his brother George who are really Linda Peterson and Coach George Kell. Vera Stanishoff is acting as the announcer for the s64,ooo Question. PEI' RALLY , 'l'lllllAIPIlA 'I' GAMES A II AWARDS BEDOW: The pepperette squad leads a capacity crowd as they cheer the Ontario basketball team on to the floor for pre -game warm -ups. Our new victory bell sends its peals to every corner of the football field as the yell- leaders celebrate another victory. The Junior Class presented a skit at the send-off pep assembly, symbolic of how the Ontario Basketball team would pound all other teams out of the State Tournament. I CITE TEAMS T0 VlU'l'0lll0US SEASIIS RIGHT: Girls are enlightened through the League 's panel discussion on dating prob- lems. ' BELOW: The Honor Society serves the school annually by cleaning the trophy case. s.s3,g:f:. A small paper staff works efficiently National FFA pr e s i d e n t , Dan Dunham, encourages s t u d e n t s to take advantages o opportunities at school. E TRA-CURRICULAR IIRGA IZATIO S SPO 0Il in producing the Tiger Hi -Lights. Mr. Wright, Mr. McConnaha and Mr. Koch compare Here we go, Roland Whitsell tells the group of girls the pies presented as areward from Girls' League for waiting to board the bus for Vale for the annual washing dishes at the annual Poppa's Party. The bou- Speech Clinic. tinnieres signify honorary Girls' .League membership. . I1 f 5218 I-beg 151146 Well a re th eg 8'a . eSe1: their on State C wazred th H4 girls State degr ollege nth Fee .day I aljticlpa ees. efe the t s y Will nd Ht recei Ve Annual staff me mbers concentrate on page lay - outs and picture identifications in the workshop as they rush to meet the deadline. AUTIVITIES Fllll TUIIE 'I' BIIIIY BETTERME 'I' Varsity Yell Leaders are from left Fetteru and wauni to right: Bolliti Frazi ta Frazier. Cl. Joanne Ferre, Elza Markha D I In, 0 Dearborn. Sally Two sets of identical twins on a rally squad, such as found at OHS, are a rarity. Along with the Fetter and Frazier twins are Elza Mark- ham and Dorr Dearborn. These six comprise the var- sity cheerleaders forthe l955-56 sports season. Four p e r k y Frosh-Soph cheerleaders help to urge bothteamstoasuccessful season. Frosh-Soph Yell Leaders are f ro rn left to right: Patsy Bond, Lovell Williams, Kare n Peterson, and Betty Frazier. 'l'Wl S lllllllLlllll'l' llllACl0lIS lllllllllllillflllllll 0IiGANlZA'l'l0NS' PINNIIRAMS DRAW 0N COMMlINl'l'Y 44 Mrs. Patrick, Girls' League advisor, and Mr. Riddlebarger, Boys' F e d e r a t io n advisor, discuss education program. The Boys' Federation and Girls' League, two of our leading service clubs, initiated a successful year by the co-sponsorship of a Get-Acquainted Dance. The purpose of these worth-while organizations is to promote friendship, acquaint new students with O.H.S. and provide activities in which all students can participate. Proiects such as a Christmas basket and flowers for the sick by Girls' Lea- gue and a dance with alumni invited at Christmas by Boys' Federation create a feeling of brotherhood and servitude in the students. The co-operation of the community has benefited both organ- izations, as shown when a local doctor spoke to the girls and armed services' representatives to the boys. As tomorrow's citizens, in the near future they will be able to repay th is kindness via the next generation. BOYS' FEDERATION OFFICERS Clieft to Righty: Repre- GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS fLeft to Righty: D. Smit, sentatives, E. Takahashi, T. Keller, D. Dearbom: presidentg M. Morris, vice-president: S. Williamson, Secretary. L- Kelly: Vice-president, C. Hathaway: secretary: H. Iida, treasurer, J. Good, S. Flynn, A. treasurer, B. Wynng Sergeant at Arms, I. Christenseng Olson and B, Wilcox, representatives, and president, N. Olson. Not pictured is representative L. Horyna. - Lllrlll E ll l'lllllllirlTl0ll illllll 'l'l'l' 'lllllll 'l' Primarily a service club, the National Honor Society offici- ates at various school functions. Furthermore, it is a means of recognizing those students with the high qualifications of Honor Society Members. With its second year of being in existence, this active organ- ization has increased the educational benefits for the mem- bers. Speakers entertained on the program during meetings with talks concerning community questions. Taking tickets at home games, ushering at concerts and other events, and cleaning the trophy case comprise the services of the club. Maintenance of a l.5 grade point average along with the qualifications of character, leadership, and service is essen- tial in all Honor Society members. June N3k3U0n Secretary: LYUHC Gam gher, Vice -Presidentg Barry Kremkau President, Delores Miyamoto, Treasurer Mr. Wright, advisor. Harry Wright and Lowell Titus advised the Society including I0 per cent of the iunior and senior classes. FIRST ROW QLeft to Righty: June Nakano, Secretary, Lynne Gallagher, Vice -Presidentg Barry Kremkau, President: Ruby Tomiyoshi, Helen Iida SECOND ROW: Myrna Page, Valeria Cassingham, Jane Hunt, Vera Stanishoff, Nancy Bond, Shirley Williamson, Barbara Logue THIRD ROW: Sylvia Thompson, Lorene Robins, Willy Sugahiro, Dennis Heeb, Elsie Nakao, George Shibata, Delores Miyamoto FOURTH ROW: Calvin Tanabe, Jack Starry, Teddy Sa- kano, Deannie Smit, Della Godowitch, Gary Seig, Janice Good, Robert Rettig, Norman Murray. ,llll ill lllllll'l'Y lllllllllllillllls llllll ,llllllllllllllll T FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Chuck Hathaway, Noby Kitamura, Dorr Dearborn, Kenny Warrington, Junior Evans, Leon Martindale, Dick Warrington, Kenny Osborn SECOND ROW: Garth Cates, Paul Hart, David Capps, John Christensen, Stan Olson, Sam Takeshita, Mark Cornwell THIRD ROW: Larry Lindstrom Eugene Garner, Tom Byers, Larry Horyna, David Ripley, Earl Doman, Gary Blacker FOURTH ROW: Jerry Doman, Verl Doman, Roy Tidwell, Dwayne Skeen, Roger Benson, Larry Lynch, Bob Pierce, Reed Vestal Doug Sargent. Officers for '55 - '56, shown in informal discussion of plans, are from left to right: Roger Benson, Vice -PresidentgJun- ior Evans, Presidentg John Christensen, Sergeant at Armsg and Ken Warrington, Secretary-Treasurer. OHS's Varsity Oclub reached full swing with the onset of basketball season, when their service duties began to mount. The club performed many of the sideline activities necessary at the basketball games, such as arranging and financing the programs, sell ing refreshments and keeping the crowd off the floor. Working under a new advisor, George Keil, and led by the talented guidance of Junior Evans, the letterman continued to spur participation witha membership point system designed to spread the work load around. Lll'l l'llllllll 'S CL ll ll'l'l1-l'l'llS Pill 'l' SYS'l'llll MR. FOOTE Advlsel' FIRST ROW: D. Hutton,J. Thiel, L. Williams, B. Frazier,J. Fetter, S. Fetter, B. Frazier, W. Frazier, D. Dearborn, E. Markham, S. Hills, A. Jenson SECOND ROW: L. Hoffman, L. Gallagher, P. Bond, K. Peterson, I. Emmett, S. Christiansen, C. Hickox, S. Smith, J. Downie, S. Reay, I. Easly THIRD ROW: V. Stanishoff, J. Hall, M. Cornwell, G. Blacker, J. Laca, J. Hager, I. Matthews, C. Frasier, C. Moltham, K. Connaughy FOURTH ROW: G. Sieg, S. Kelly, L. Jerome, C. Barrentine, S. Hartley, A. Rader, V. Doan, D. Kovash, J. Johnson, E. Ford FIFTH ROW: D. Beem, D. Godowitch, M. Roark, D. Falkner, A. Olson, M. Conklin, L. Peterson, S. Kidd, J. Billips, A. Copple, L. Bumett SDCTH ROW: B. Coble, L. Bevins, P. Boar, N. Morikawa, D. Susahiro, P. Ogura, N. Robins, S. Terry, I. Griffey SEVENTH ROW: J. Van Egmond, J. Woo , J. Hickman, I. Kemble, V. Bezates, I. Ybarzabal, G. Horiuchi. Promoting enthusiasm and sportsmanship are the oals set in the reorganization of the Pep Club in 1953. As freshmen, the class of '56 supported are club: as sophomores and iuniors they built it up: as seniors th? have insured its success now and in the future. The furtherment of the club is s own in the acl ition ofa point system, uniforms, and pepperettes. Pepperettes, along with the uniforms, add color to games: the point s stem encourages participation of all members. Pep assemblies, the serpentine, and the basketballlqueen were activities undertaken. Jim Foote, the new advisor from Califor- nia initiated new ideas and' assisted Lynne Galla- g he r, president, in mak- ing the ep Club one of the leading organizations in OHS. Pep Club officers are, left to right: Vera Stanishoff, vice-president: Chuck Hathaway and Julian Laca, sergeants at arms, Jeni Van Egmond, secretary: Keith Powell. treasurer: l-Ynfle Gallagher. President- Pepperettes in the circle are: Starting at left, Lynne Gallagher, Jeannette Thiel, Jeni Van Egmond, Shari Smith, Sue Hills, Vera Stanishoff, Carolee Hickox, Sally Christiansen, Judy E m me tt , Arlene Jensen. Plll CLUB l l'llillS Slllllllll, ll'lllSllSll Shirley Williamson, Barton Cronin, Ken Smith, Joan Kelly, Sally Christiansen, Carolee Hickox, Larry Lynch, Cora Harris Lynne Gallagher, Barry Kremkau, Nancy Bond, Teddy Sakano and Bob Moore. A superior quality of publications is the main ob'ective of the Tiger Hi-Lights 's staff. Bi-weekly editions initiated humor stories of Ciara Harris, and Who's Doin' What, an article covering briefly all organizations. A banner story fashion column and a feature on the various courses along with the usual news stories comprised the Tiger Hi-Lights. Business men co-operated with advertisement sellers, Barton Cronen and Ken Smith, in helping finance the paper. Editor Larry Lynch and assistant editor Nancy Bond worked with the other eleven members of the staff. Editor Larry Lynch and Assistant editor Nancy Bond work on Hi -Lights at the paper office. Barton Cronin and Ken Smith experiment with layouts for the many ads they sell. lIl'Ellllll PUBLICATIO S llllLA'lll Clllllllr ANNUAL STAFF MEMBERS, FIRST ROW QLeft to Righty: Elsie Nakao, Sylvia Thompson, Barbara Logue, Shirley Kidd, Jean Griffey, Lynne Gallagher, Elza Markham, Nancy Bond, Jeannine Chapel, Judy Hager SECOND ROW: Delores Miyamoto, Jean Downie, Karen Peterson, Helen Iida, Eleanor Hasegawa, Shirley Williamson, Vera Stanishoff, Keith Powell, Janet Easly, Roger Dejmal, Larry Crogen, Mark Cornwell, Mike Conway, Willy Sugahiro, Advisor Lowell Titus, George Shibato, Bob Furiama, Doug Sargent, Calvin Tanabe. With g foundation and goal set by the 1955 Owaches which received a first class rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, this ear's staff has worked diligentl and efficiently to publish a book of which its owners will be rlloucl Settlin for mediocrity fn nothing the staff insisted on excellent photo raph , co and la outs for theqbi est Owaches ever rinted. The incomparable task of pubf:sh'n PY b Yk h ll 99 h ber nd rewrards them 'fh r r g ayear oo c a enges eac mem a wr - a great satisfaction and knowledge, as this task 'if an gducational instrument aval lable to a stu ents. Our yearbook is a means of showing the community a complete picture of our school life,andalso expressing the school 's alppreciation with the Community t eme. Advisor Lowell Titus and Editor L nne Gallagher were continually assisted, by Della folglgwitchih Llgrry 'Lynch dsupple- mente p to rap y y e ping e it copy and vwite heaglines. Others deserving credit for their tire- less efforts are: Assistant editor Vera Stanisgifaffp rcllasilelditorsk Shilr le? Vlfillll iama- son za ar am eit owe an Janet Easl 7 Barbara Logue, organizations: . Y . . . . Elsie Nakao, activities: Calvin Tanabe, sgorasi Naneiy Bongl, factklty anlgl Jeag ri ey in ex. arry rem au an assisziarllf? Rotger Deimall, are to be cam- men e ort e time an energy on ta ing mi and developing pictures. ABOVE fLeft to Righty: Vera Stanishoff, assistant editorg Della ' Godowitch, secretary, Barry Kremkau, photographergLynne Galla- gher, efiitorg Larry Lynch, prhotgrapher. Lll' A ll 1lll'l'llllTlllS 'lll 'llll llllllllll l'l'Y MYLA MORRIS Ma jore tte FIRST ROW: N. Perr1ns,I. Barber, W. White, L. Wxlhams, C. Richardson B Gngg L J. Grigg SECOND ROW: M. Morris, C. Fraser, D. Sugahiro, D. Maltsberger N Mar1kawa Carey, D. Davis, D. Smith, J. Good, V. Doman, L. Little, C. Moltham I Dornan S E. Takahashi, I. Kemble, G. Wolery THIRD ROW: D. Snead, P H1Ck11l'lg C Westcott One of the best examples of progress in O.H.S. the last year or two has been seen in the band. Not only have they improved in appearance, but also in instru- mental performance. The main purpose of having a brand is to better equip individuals in order that they may be a more valuable asset to their community and nation. The band has proven itselfresourceful by raising money to purchase new uniforms and additional instruments. Thi annual band carnival was one of the means to this en . This year the band has increased its membership and is now composed of about 55 students. A brass sextet is another o the additions in its forward movement the last few years. Pll0lillESSIlli IIA I Plilllilllllls AT ll..l C lilllll Powell, I. Stroup, M. Carlstrom, C. Shane, L. Nygren, D. Larsen, D. Downs, K, Henry, D. Ser- geant, R. Freitag, L. Daman, D. Wayne, R. Tidwell, L. Cox, B. Gardner, R. Herrick, G. Olson, E. Doman, D. Wardlaw, M. Conway FOURTH ROW: D. Ripley, T. Byers, I. Swetland, L. Crog- han, D. Grigg. A bette.r system has been worked out this year whereby the pep band can practice more often. The participation of the pep band ln ath- letic contests is an essential factor in promoting school pep and enthu- slasm. Activities of the band this season include participation in the an- nual music clinic, parades, football games, and a performance at Boise Junior College. Concerts are presented before the publ ic , while downtown businessmen in return contribute to the prizes at the annual carnival. As an effective means of reachin the community, the band along with the choir displays what the studints are doing and their capacity for doin so. It is one of the many ways of drawing the town and school csloser together. MR. KOEHNKE Music Director officers from left to right: Myla Morris, Carol Richards, Wardlaw, Janet Grigg and Janice Kemble. ll A'l l'll IIS ll Slll CLI lll IN llll llllllllllllls FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: B. Grigg, B. Moore, D. Cable, K. Osborn, H. Phillips, B. Campbell, J. Cable, D. Faulkner, I. Polan SECOND ROW: R. Oizumi, F. Robirts, E. Redsull, M. Hohstadt, G. Wor- ley, C. Copple, V. Blake, W. Ross, A. Redsull THRID ROW: M. Hickman, M. Rupp, M. Mollahan, D. Mollahan, A. Brown, M. Roark, I. Billips, J. Sherman, I. Rule, G. Phillips, F. Turner. The Madrigal group from left to right are: Gary Blacker, Janet Grigg, David Ripley, Charlene Holladay, Ardis Olson, Sylvia Thompson, Roy Tidwell, Sally Christiansen and Verl Doman. WCAL GIWUPS li TERTAIN TIIE UIIMMU l'l'Y A B FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Dolores Randall, Jeri Jensen, Maurine Bangarter, Imogene Barber, Georgette St. Cyr, Elza Markham, Karen Ross, Carol Richardson, Roberta Carter, Wanda Stewart, Sylvia Thompson, Myrna Page SECOND ROW: Shannon Green, Judty Wood, Ardis Olson, Janice Kemble, Judy Hager, LaPr1el Burnett, Barbara Logue, Pat Jacobs, Maralee Wulf , Elaine Engle, Ruby Lawrence THIRD ROW: Pauline Van Arsdale, Jeannette Thiel, Sam Knapp, Verl Doman, Norman Olson, Earl Doman, Dick Beem, Roy Tidwell, Jerry Doman, Sally Christiansen, Carolee Hickox FOURTH ROW: Charlene Holladay, Janet Grigg, Merle Fetter, Dorr Dear- born, Dean Mattsburger, Don Mitchell, Gary Blacker, David Ripley, Larry Horyna, Betty Rule, Evelyn Adams. The vocal section of the music department in O. H. S. has shown itself to be active and talented dur- ing the past year. To add to the appearance of the choir robes, new collars had been purchased. Also abig improvement in vocal performance was seen over previous years. The choir has been especially busy, taking part in a music clinic, a Christmas program, concerts and performing for various civic organizations. The mixed chorus and madrigal group add variation to the musical programs. Because of time, energy, and talent the vocal groups have been able to effectively entertain the students and townspeople alike, as well as to add to their own education and experience. Sylvia Thompson, Secretary, Gary Blacker, Vice Presidentg Delma Grigg, President: Jeannette Thiel Librarian. llllill Slllllllllrg P PILS lllllll llll llll llA'l'lll ALLY FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Lovell Williams, Nancy Robins, Becky Wilcox, Cheri Westcott, Kathleen Bangarter, Diana McCarver, Gayle Cassingham, Janet Sato, Sandra Waddell SECOND ROW: Carle Fra- sier, Martha Fogg, Penny Hickling, Helen Zinn, Evelyn Sullivan, Wanda Cox, Sharon Viaene, Kathleen Connaughy, Donna Whitely, Darlene Payne THIRD ROW: Roberta Richards, Ruth Taylor, Barbara Hunt, Barbara Cruze, Diane Hutton, Sandra Terry, Kenna Mae Shunn, Lorna Fugal, Betty Packer, Par Oliver, Darlene Sugahiro FOURTH ROW: Gail Davis, Maralee Lackey, Marie Cloud, Barbara Coble, Patsy Boor, Judy Patric , Kay Cross, Margaret Carlstrom, Edna Poole, Carol Betz, Linda Bevins, Lynne Hoffman. FIIA FIRST ROW QLeft to Rijghtlg Jean Nakao, Margaret Itami, Jean Downie, Patsy Bond, Ardis Olson, Tamara Burton, Virginia Hola ay, Juanita Spriggs, Marion Bunch SECOND ROW: Nanciy Dewey, Audrey Nakao, Suzan Kelly, Anna Mae Redsull, Karen-Peterson, Bonnie Tolman, Eleanor For , Elaine Shimooka, Jean Yamaguchi, Ruth Blacker THIRD ROW: Louise Clanton, Wuanita White, Barbara McPherson, Judy Wood, Linda Jerome, Lane Richardson, Beverly Karl a, Faye Mendiguren, Mary Frahm, Roberta Watson, Sharon Johanson FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Marler, Shirley Brooks, Judy Hickman, Marilyn Roark, Sandra Reay. Janet Easly, Sandra Mower, Voula Bezates, JoAnne Kemble, Irene Ybarzabal, Virginia Doan, Karen Ross. 00 'l'l'l'lI'l'ES LARGE 'I' CHAPTER IN 'FATE MRS. Advisor FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Bonnie Goodfellow, Mary Conklin, Sally Christiansen, Esie Nakao, Mar y Wardlaw, Lorene Robins, Kay Frahm, Marlene Scott, Ruby Tomiyoshi SECOND ROW: Susie Huey, Maur- me Bangarter, Jean Johnson, Georgette St. Cyr, Margaret Hohstadt, Sue Lane, Pat Smith, Judy Emmett, Velma Plant, Delores Miyamoto THIRD ROW: Sylvia Thompson, La Priel Burnett, Sandra Flynn, C,o1- leen Mathews, Jean Griffey, Wanda Belisle, Claudine Downs, Gail Howell, Rowena Wilburn,Wanda Sny- der FOURTH ROW: Jeannette Thiel, Judy Hager, Elza Markham, Jeni Van Egmond, Betty Rule, F aye Dickerson, Genevieve Derrick, Vera Stanishoff, Janice Kemble, Elaine Engle, Helen Iida, June Nakano. Stimulating interest in its community by winning a first place at t e county fair, sendingqacare pack- age, and ma ing favors for hos ital patients has been welll exemplified b the chapter of Future l-llome- makers of America. From its l30 members, largest membership in the g state, seven girls will an- ' T ticipate the hi hest a- chievement in this organ- ization, the state degree. Lorene Robins, chapter president and state vice- president has promoted manyfunandfamilyactiv- ities For the enjoyment of its members and for the student body in the past LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Christensen, Jo Anne Kemble, Margret Itami, Kay F rahm , year Lorene Robins, Elsie Nakao, Audrey Nakao, Bonnie Goodfellow, Mary Wardlaw, Ardis Olson and Jean Nakao. llll0'lIl WIS Fllll' PLACE AT llllllll'l'Y FAI FIRST ROW: D. Halverson, D. Rees, M. Percy, N. Kitamura, I. White SECOND ROW: D. Waring- ton, N. Murray, D. Oikita, G. Fet- ter, B. Mathews, I. Taylor, M. Hohstadt THIRD ROW: I. McDon- ald, A. Cook, S. Olson, G. Sieg, N. Hollars, I. Colley, B. Williams, B. Rudd, I. McPherson FOURTH ROW: J. Sutton, G. Gardner, B. Hall, I. Gilette, D. Lee, I. Chris- tensen, I. McD. Roe, H. Smith, J. Galyen. FIRST ROW: R. I-Iusf1oen,'D. Smith, A. Wynn, L. Paulsen, D. Wayne SECOND ROW: R. Mitzel, R. Car- ter, L. Camrriack, I. Montgomery, E. Chambers, G. Grantham THIRD ROW: I. Gilette, D. Wilson, D. Anderson. I . Richardson, L. Blod- gett, D. Jensen, R. Bartcher FOURTH ROW: L. Burnett, J. Mc- Donald, I. Smit, V. Mathews, I. Hopper, R. Barnes, D. Hart, C. Bunch. FIRST ROW: C. Gripton, J. Ross, C. Rodriguez, D. Larson, R. Tsu- bata, L. Cloud, E. Takahashi SEC- OND ROW: S. Wilson, D. Downs, I. Hopkins, R. Hasebe, M. Hull, D. Atwood, I. Cross, L. Kelly THIRD ROW: G. Nutt, W. Nichols, D. Koopman, L. Lockey, I. Math- ews. G. Olson, G. Ma1com,R. Rees, J. Robinson, G. Williams. FFA Ill KS M106 'l'0P 100 CHAPTERS Ill M OFFICERS, FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty Ron Asher, Rodney Cowgill, Norman Murray, LeRoy Cam- mack, Iohn- White, Sam Takeshita SECOND ROW: Mr. Koch, Eddy Takahashi, Darrel Hart, Noby Kitamura, Douglas Rees, Grantham Gaylen, I ack McDonald, Harry Smith, Marion Percy, Mr. Jones. Faculty The goal of the Future Farmers of America is to improve the community in the future by improvin its iunior members through rural leagership. To do this they are trained to be competent leaders to gain ability in publ ic speak- ing and' to co-operate with fellow stu- dents. Advised b Mr. Jones and Mr. Koch, the boys condluct safety surveys on Farms, repair machiner , assist in farming where needed and, sponsor a p h e a s a n t feed for the teachers. members were honored by the Ag. boys with the annual Pheasant Feed in the cafeteria last fall. Froma social point of view hay rides, the FFA-FHA picnic, a banquet and a skating party kept the FFA busy this sea- son. The Ontario chapter has been rated among the to IOO of the nation. This year its membership was in c re ase d , ranking it the largest chapter in the state. The FFA works directlywith the com- munit through pro'ects to aid those who need help or teachin and through the hog market co-operatgve. Rugged initiations were gone through by freshman members. FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Larry Lind- strom, Chuck Hathaway, Ken Warring- ton, Dorr Dearborn, Junior Evans, Willy Sugahiro, Dick Warrington, Jerry Tay- lor SECOND ROW: Garth Cates, Ken Osborn, Chuck Lane, Lonny Kelly, Sam Takeshita, Mark Cornwell, Kim Henry ' THIRD ROW: Reed Vestal, Jerry Hall, Gary Sieg, David Capps, Roger Benson, David Ripley., Larry Horyna, Jim Thiel. Serving the community th ro ug h the embedding of Christian morals in the youth is but one of the many pur- poses of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. Throughout the year these organizations have had joint activities including C h r is t - mas caroling, panel discus- sions, and meetings. Tri-Hi-Y is advised by Miss Betty Jenkins and the Hi-Y by Harry Wright. OFFICERS C Left to Right Kay Calkins, c h a plain Roger Benson, c h a p l ai Ken Warrington, sergear at arrnsg Larry H o r y n a treasurer, Dorcus J e n s e n president: Dave R i p 1 e v ic e -president: I u n io Evans, presidentg Sue Hil secretary, Reed secretary, Arlene treasurer. FIRST ROW QLeft to Righty: Sylvia Morikawa, Dolores Randall, Kay Calkins Dorcas Jensen, Sue Hills, Georgia Fenrich, Arlene Jenson, Miss Jenkins SEC OND ROW: Marlene Scott, Jeannette Thiel, Judy Hager, Linda Peterson, Donn Robinson, Kay Frahm, Jeannine Chapel, Karen Peterson. Y GL BS llllllllllllflllll lllllllS'l'lA Allll llllllll 'I' This year the Tigers the tutelage of Ken Glare FIRST ROW: Norman Olson, Roy Tidwell, Earl Doman, Ken Osborn, Larry Horyna, Junior Evans, Jerry Doman, Roger Benson, Larry Doman SECOND ROW: Reed Vestal, Larry Lindstrom, Leon Martindale, Tom Byers, Gary Blacker, Ken Warrington, IohnChristensen, Dave Ripley, Sam Takeshita THIRD ROW: Coach Ed Aspitarte, Mark Comwell, Jerry Hall, Henry Phillips, David Capps, Paul TOP: Head Coach Ken Glore, and assistants Ed Aspitarte and Harry Dickson sl pl lv I. I , 0 u s o ,KQ X. ' .f. f l . - 0 , Z ! ,Q . . . . . . , I lw 5 - ' F1251 ' ll ' .. ' ' - ,pf ,a-03,7 45,55 , .. ' 5 , . L . . . . . ' ' .12faiM5fit, .lt - - ti t T ll N 1 s ' 1 . xg I showed the Valley that On' Payette ln lhe Jam' i fl - - - ' T H - li-4 i fl fiitsl - ' -V f ' ' iilwiffil I 0 - , . . I I ' , 9 fielded a footba ll team applauded by the enture On tarlo Community Not only were they respected for thenr impressive record but also for their sportsmanship and the wlll to wln The boys taruo could wln humbly and lose gracefully The OHS grldders made a gallant attempt for the Snake Rlver Va l ley Cham plonshlp but were strong second place funushers under and assustants Ed Aspltarte and Harry Dickson The Vale Vlklngs eked by the Tlgers by a one polnt margln C9 8l,to wln the championship TheGloremen madea successful debut down ing boree Waltzung through thelr schedule the Tigers stopped Baker 125 61 They contlnued to wan running over Weiser Q40 121, and Emmett 147 l8 47 Emmett I3 Caldwell 57 Nyssa 47 Meridian 50 Payette 8 Va le 287 7 Wins--I Loss art Bob Pierce, Tony Keller, Jim Derrick FOURTH ROW: oach Harry Dickson, Verl Doman, Dick Warrington, Ioe ngg Leon Hale, Harry Smith, Eugene Garner, Rodney Cow- ill Lonny Kelly, Darrell Hart, Coach Ken Glore NOT PIC - URED Larry Lynch, Stan Olson. The Tigers then stepped out of the league to play a kings x-er with the highly touted Caldwell. The Big-Six king pins were toppled Q13-Ol. Returning to league play Ontario shellaced Nyssa Q52-141, smashed Meridian Q47-75 and raced over Payette Q50-l9l. The last game saw Ontario within six inches of victory. VaIe's Behemoths went on to win the State A-2 title. The display of sportsmanship and outstanding desire to win by the i955 football team will long be remembered . 'lllllllllllill 'lll Pllll UP lSlllEll S'l'lillllll'l' WINS SEASON RECORD Ontario Opponent 25 Baker 40 Weiser The Ontario bench grimly absorb their only defeat. Coach Ken Gloxe eyes his grid machine thrash Nyssa 52-I4. The ball carrier is Earl Doman. ,r 'EQ ' x 'H wp hed r n fi! Q qv . ry lg 4 5. . 5 gli' fx z A K pw H U ' 1, -w 1' imp f 1- 1345 'ig fini' UK! 1 1' , r Wk co-capum LARRY HoRYNA BUT A ALL CONFERENCE First team: Stan Olson Jerry Doman Junior Evans Roger Benson Larry Horyna Second team: Earl Doman Ken Osborn Piss? uwx 'WP Wig r, :EET-.za if wifs5S1'aA L zgirjgfi N 55. ,i i -2 ,. in GM' 'Ia f ' 'ga ' W T arisen. Z 4 A 9' i ' 3 J Egg -Q K Mgziffc fff !51a,ei:Q,- ' J :ze i ' 'QQ . asus- Co-Captain JERRY DOMAN GAIN FAIL T0 Wll 'l'lll BIG 0 E FIRST ROW: IamesConnors, Lanny Olson, Jerry Evans, Jack Blevins, Larry Brown, Terry Turner, Gary Olson, Dick Law rence and Jerry Stradley SECOND ROW: Gary Williams, Nick Mehas, Jim Gilman, Wilferd Carey, Bill McCleary Bill Enterkine, Dick Sugai, I im Wadell, and Riki Shiraishi THIRD ROWg Coach Keil, Ronald Osake, Canal Rikimaru I im Srroup, John Smit, Duke I ensen, Dick Butson, Dick Wilks, Mike Christensen, Larry Kelly, Jack Hopper, and Lance Lackey. With Coach George Kei l at the helm the Tiger kittens growled and clawed, butthey managed toget in the win column only once. Unheard of and unheralcled by the c o m m u n i ty , the Frosh-Soph players worked hard, with a future varsity berth in mind. Hard drills and fundamentals com- prised a season For Frosh-Soph, which was seriously handicapped by the play- ers lost to the varsity team. . ,,,,,. ,. Coach George Keil Ontario Opaonent 32 Weiser 0 Nyssa 32 l 3 Vale 21 7 Nyssa 'I3 7 Weiser I2 59 78 FllllSll-SOPIl GMS EXl'lllilll llll F0 Flll'llliIl FIRST ROW: Garth Cates, Jerry Hall, Tom S peelman, Larry Horyna, Reed Vestal, Mark Comwell, Don Wardlaw, and Verl Doman SECOND ROW: Kim Henry, managerg Roger Benson, Loren Cox, Dave Ripley, Julian Laca, Gary Blacker, Ierry Doman, Earl Doman, and Keith Haurtson, manager. Standing in the center is Coach George Keil who led the Tigers to the number two spot in the state A-2 tournament. More spectators are attracted to basketball events than any other prep sport in Ontario . Community interest is always high in our top- notch teams. This year the com- munity saw one of the best basket- ball teams ever produced here. The Tiger quintet were willing and always played hard ball, besides having a complete reserve team sitting on the bench that could fill in with comparable talent. The Tigers carried a win skein of sixteen games into the State A-2 Tourney at the Capital City. In twenty-two starts Ontario was into the loss column twice, losing to Boise and Nampa. Ontario is also the owner of a victory over Nampa, whom most spectators favor to cop the Idaho State title. Ontario High SchoolCoach Keil led his boys to the state Tournament and S.R.V. crown in his first year at OHS and has al- ready established an immaculate record. 355:-E' fs.f,rzll': T 'A,,. 5f 'w ife R ,232 r Mew - frm- J sf r l R Q.- -qrwzf 'llisrsvfffjiiwrzftllti .F - 5f? fE235gfQf,5fk 'i ' S' Navi' 2523? if i O 'kizhfzf ' q 'll' I Coach George Keil ll Tllllllll llllP'l'll ll MILES TIGERS T0 SMASH Iubilant Tigers hoist Coach George Keil to their shoulders after completing clean conference slate. SEASON RECORD Ontario 44 Boise 46 53 Caldwell 32 55 Vale 34 47 NUHPE 45 56 Baker 31 40 Nampa 50 45 Baker 44 40 Emmett 22 gg Meridian 27 Weiser 33 64 I ohn Day 4 gg Nyssa 30 Pa ette 5g Vaqe gg 2 Emmett 28 3 Meridian 45 61 John Day 44 40 Weiser 23 53 Nyssa 27 4 Caldwell 31 gg Payette 56 Vale 35 1198 815 Julian Laca prepares to receive toss teammate Jerry Doman. 0PPONENTS,P 0 T CLEAN U0 FERE GE REO0RD uve , - W 3,23 1 ' xg Wa,-,n1f!1 it on 1 J Ltllii I . 1,.w,1, I?-5 . . K if jgff, if - ff ff f i??Zi2i?!ifi f - mis: ' fvffzrl 'nz 35 ff1 We V Captain REED VESTAL TOP: Larry Bear Horyncl goes up For one of his hooks CENTER: Earl Domun goes high in the air to get a tip BOTTOM: Adroit Earl Domcn drops through two points. IHIACII KEIL IBXPLIIITS, PIILISIIES TALENT E i Receiving silver basketballs at the climax of the tourney are, left to right: Coach George Keil, Mark Cornwell, Earl Donnan, Jerry Hall, Gary Blacker, Tony Keller, Jerry Dornan, Reed Vestal, Larry Horyna, Julian Laca and Don Ward- law. Collecting SllO0 the businessmen of the community sent the Pep Band and some of the team members to the State Tourney, where the Tigers loriously placed second inn the State -2 glass. An easy defeat of 61-49 over Newport assured the team of semi-final .pla with St. Francis. This second game highlllghted the entire tourney with excitement running high throughout the second half. Jerry Daman cinched the victory in the last four seconds of overtime by potting two free throws putting the score 61-59. Vieing For the State Championship the Tigers ran into a top team in St. Helens. In the last half they forged ahead but were unable to overcome the Lions. The tied infield goals but lost the game, 9,5-64, on Free t rows. Climaxing the tourney Ontario received the Second P ace Tro hy and each member of the squad a silver basketball . Br i ng i ng great honoron their Alma Mater, Earl Daman and Jerry Daman were selected for the A-2 All-State First and Second Teams respectively,b e c a u se of their top tournament performance. COMMUNlTT RALLIES T Center I ulian Laca leaps for a rebound, grasps and backets it for two points to break the tie over St. Francis with the Domans ready to assist. EAI T0 n ll STATE KNEELING QLeft to Righty: Manager Keith Powell, Bob Hollenbeck, Dick Lawrence, Jack Blevins, Tom Byers Leon Hale, Tony Keller, Henry Phillips, Manager Stanley Wilson STANDING: Coach Ed Aspitarte, Gary Halcomb, Doug Sargent, Larry Bean, Dick Butson, Bill Enterkine, and Pat Butson. A team that does not receive much community publicity, but still keeps producing winners is the SEASON RECORD Ontario O nent Frosh-Soph basketball squad. This year under able 31 .Boise PPZO preceptor Ed Aspitarte the Tiger Cubs again finished 46 'Caldwell 35 at the top of the standings. Xgrflpa 45 'Baker 3 41 Nampa 33 41 'Baker 3 28 Emmett 29 57 Meridian 42 48 'Nampa 36 42 Weiser 25 2 Nyssa 29 4 Payette 20 41 Vale 36 52 Emmett 33 52 Meridian 41 70 'Boise 55 53 Weiser 2 54 NYSSa 32 53 'Caldwell 3 51 Payette 26 Coach 34 Vale 41 ED ASPITARTE i015 I unior Varsity Games 771 Fllllsll-Sllllll ABS lllllll-lllll Ell 12-3 lilllllllll LEFT TO RIGHTg Dick Beam, Chuck Hathaway, Mark Cornwell, Jerry Hall, Larry Yturri, Ken Smith. WCS: April 10, April l7, April 24, May 1, Coach May 3, ED ASPITARTE 1 Although golf is a relatively new sport at OHS, enthusiasm has grown to new heights. The team had good potential and impressed the community by bringing home many victories. This ear the Tiger golf team entered a league with Caldwell, Nampa, Boise, and Weiser. Each team was host for a five team meet. This year 's schedule at Caldwell at Nampa at Ontario at Boise at Weiser i .K f,,.,.,, LARRY R YTURRI SKILLEID ll0LFllliS LEAII lllll'lll'AllL 0llS 'llllll FIRST ROW qLeft to Righty: Norman Olson, Junior Evans, Larry Horyna, Merle Fetter, Don Wardlaw SECOND RO Tony Keller, Tom Byers, Dan Downs, Reed Vestal, Gary Blacker, Jerry Hall, Tom Speelman, Mark Cornwell, Georg Shibata, Dennis Heeb THIRD ROW: Doug Sargent, Roland Whitsell, David Ripley, Jerry Miller, Mike Christiansen Larry Kelly, Manuel Flores, Howard Brookes, and Bill Bevins. I ,nr,,,,,,, ,O T , ,K The i956 Baseball,team went to work with good pitching and hard hitting . The wel l-balanced attack bolstered by the many returning lettermen Formeda hard combi- E nation to beat. The Tigers of i956 were il' 5 2 highly regarded by all. A game-filled month of April showed ' the Tigers engaging Emmett here on the 6th, followed with Nyssa, Meridian and Payette away on the l0th l3th and 20th respectively. After playing Vale here on the 24th, the team iourneyed to Weiser on the 27th. JUNIOR EVANS Coach KEN GLORE llllllllll SES ll 'l'llllSl1lSll 'l'll IIELP lllllrll ABOVE: First sacker Don Wardlaw stretches out to snare peg BE LOW: Enemy hurlers saw plenty of Norman Olson's bat. ABOVE Catcher Larry Horyna was seen lnmbermg up has arm for the baseball season BELOW Nimble key stone man Merle Fetter fires to fnrst BASEBALL TALENT lN'l'll WINNING NNAININANINN I err Daman, Roger Benson, Stan Olson, Ken Osborn, Ken Warrington, Bob Pierce SECOND ROW: Joe Grigg, B111 FIRST ROW CLeft to Righty: Gary Seig, Eugene Gamer, Rodney Cowgill, Roy Tidwell, Norman Olson, Gorman ,Y . . . . . . ni bel , Joe Lane, John Sm1t,Jerry Stradley, 11m G11man,Iack Gillette, Dick Warrmgton, Jerry Coons, Larry Nygre Bones, Leon Martindale THIRD ROW: Larry Brown, Roy Hasebe, Henry Phillips, Merle Hohstadt, Gary Olson, Bob son, Leslie Ryan, Dick Lawrence, David Smith, Gary Halcomb, Bill Bowne, Leon Hale. Weight man Jerry Daman prepares to propel the shot-put. The Tiger Track Team trained hard to acquire winning form and put it to good use. With Stan Ol- son, the fastest man in the valley, forming the nucleus ofthe team, the Tigers were strong. When the track team hung up their shoes for the season , the Tigers had an enviable record. Various meets of the season in- clude a BJC invitational, the SRV Track Meet, SRV Relay, District Meet and the State Meet on May 'I8 and 19. Coach George Keil TRACK Tlllll IIUILIIS IJIIAMPIO Ill E TREE STAN OLSON RIGHT: Norman Olson prepares to hurl discus CENTER: Cinclerman Gorman Willis flashes his spiles as he whipsinfo shape LEFT: Roy Tid- well excercises his broacl iumping O Form . lllllllll TALENTS llll LE'l l'llllllsllll FIRST ROW qLeft to Righty: Patsy Bond, Carolee Hickox, Sue Hills, Karen Peterson, Shirley Kidd SECOND ROW Hutton, Marilyn Roark, Jackie Miller, Helen Iida. A very successful record was tumed in by the Ontario Tennis Teams this season. Possessing good spirit and ability the tennis jily yyt' squad, with the coaching of freshman mentor Ed Aspitarte, improved steadily and topped Lt as many opponents. This year 's s c h e d u 1 e includes: 'irfs f an Mefeh 27 ---- - - - Payette here 'E E April 4 .... . . . Meridian there April 6 ... .. . Nampa there April zo . . . . . Emmett here A prrl 23 . . . . . Meridian here April 27 . . . . . Emmett there 11, May I .... .. Payette there E z May 2 .... Weiser the re R May 3 ..... . . Nyssa here May 4 85 5 SRV at Emmett May I0 ..... .. Nampa there SUE HILLS EW ME TEE EE A PITAETE, TAKES EVER f LEFT TO RIGHT: David Ripley, Larry Lynch, Reed Vestal, Garth Cates, Mike Jones, Dorr Dearborn, Willie Sugahiro. COACH ED ASPITATE REED VESTAL REI 0F TENNIS Slllllll FM 195 SEASO FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: La Priel Burnett, Patsy Lawrence, Cathleen Counaughy, Jane Hunt, Donna Robinson, Eleanor Hasegawa, Ruby Tomiyoshi, Nancy Morikawa SECOND ROW: Adena Parsons, Martha Enoki, Norma Jean Johnson, Pat Smith, Bonnie Tolman, Eleanor Ford, Helen Iida, Jeannie Plaza, Darlnee Sugahiro, Alice Tanabe THIRD ROW: Georgia Whitaker, Jeni Van Egmond, Vara Stanishoff, Nora Layton, Nancy Carey, Sandra Terry, Linda Bevins, Mary Frahm, Faye Mendiguren, June Nakano, Elza Markham. Advisor MISS HOUGH The GAA sup lies a good source on athletics for girls. The Girls of th GAA attended pl -days in some of th neighboring schocm and also sponsorec one at OHS. Real izlng the need and desire for the GAA, which has afforded fun andfroli s1T'r1NG qrefr re Righty: Jane Hum, President: Miss Hough, Ad- for those who have participated, man visorg Eleanor Hasegawa, Point Checker STANDING: Martha Enoki, Treasurer: Shrrley Kidd, Vice -President NOT PICTURED: Patsy Lawrence, Secretary. llll llllllllllls GIRLS ATHLETIC lll'l'lll'l'lll girls joined. 1 GlNZEL'S No Deal too large No Deal too small JEWELRY F. M. Christiansen Agency t Real Estate DIAMONDS Loans WATCHES msufance SILVERWARE phone 1186 1981 S. W. 3rd Ave. Ontario, Oregon gclzoles painting gimp Printer of Fine Stationery vIIIfuerIIIIIfIifsIIIfeIfII lrlEIlEf1llllgECO. Phone 494-W Ontario, Oregon P. O. Box 659 Ontario, Oregon HOU-OWAY MOTOR BUILDING SPECIALTIES Fuller Paints CADILLAC 'PONTIAC Insulafion and Timberib Buildings Sales and Semce Phone 83 On+ario. Oregon . 9 SUPER SERVICE W. R. RNGSDALE, Prop. Phone 889 cGry 'Kag's War Glean Service 2Il S. W. Fourth Ave., Ontario ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMMISSION Feedlot scene from the Ontario Livestock Commission, one of the largest sale yards in the Northwest. ' Phone 362 -W 53 SE 6th Avenue 6 Wm. HEPWORTH 8. SONS General Farm Produce Potatoes--Onions Ontario, Oregon Congratulations to the Class of '56 CENTRE THEATRE HOME DAIRY Of ONTARIO 09,55-GE For Your Parties PUNCH Clint Turner -Mgr. Call 567-J ARROW PLUMBING COMPANY Plumbing, Refrigeration and Radiant Heating Your Hotpoint Appliance Dealer Phone 19 Across from City Park 'IONEER MEAT PACKERS BOB 'S MOTOR SERVICE State Inspected Meats General Automotive Repairs Hot Rod Experts Phone Ontario I4 315 N. Oregon St. Ph. 282 -W Compliments of The Amalgamated Sugar Compang Manufacturers of WHITE SATIN SUGAR Congratulations to the Class of 1956 FARM EQUIPMENT Allis-Chalmers FRANK S ROLLER RINK Ontario PEPSI -COLA BOTTLING CO. Millwork Plant General Millwork Ontario. Oregon Drink the light refreshment Phone 302 -W Ontario JUST RIGHT CLEANERS For the best in cleaning Tom Speelman goes to I UST RIGHT CLEANERS Phone 277 Dodge Plymouth oNTARlo Els:-1 MARKET WALKER MOTUR GROCERIES - SEA FOODS - FRESH MEATS East of Underpass 50 S. Oregon Phone 54 ONTARIO Pause and Refresh Anywhere, Get a Bottle of TOOT AND TELL DRIVE-IN Ice Cold Coca Coia Breakfast and Dinners Curb Service 00, M O O R El S , l Moore 's Bus Depot, the place for relaxation, H21-.L fun and food. I . Coal Lumber , , p Ontario's finest super market, H,,dw,,e V, 5 T If Eooo CENTERS INC. f , .5 ' F up Q A In EA T Your Home Owned --Home Operated Phone 388 , l-U M B ER ll ONTARIO C G M P A Y 1-xii' ' V - - Highway 30 East of the Underpass WYCKOFF JEWELRY Gifts of Distinction Ontario Oregon S H A N E. S HALE 'S SHEET METAL Enjoy Fine Food MUUBFS DELIEATESSAN GROCERIES - ICE CREAM DEL and MIRIAM Heating Dine ai the Air Conditioning Phone 97 CAFE NICHOLSON'S Best Wishes to Class of '56 EQUIPMENT COMPANY from ALEXANDER 'S Fine Men's Wear That Cost Less Oregon to the class '56 Ag. boys inspect tractor. MCCLEARY 'S Assoc. DEALER For the best in Bakery Goods It's the IRISH MAID BAKERY EVERYBODY 'S The Store of Clothing Shoes and Accessories Jane Hunt models a jantzen suit at Everybody's. PETERSON S FURNITURE CO . Stan Olson displays the luxury and comfort of the furniture at Peterson's Furniture Company. Earl Blacks by Bill Blacks BY Class of Iglo Class of l935 BLACKABY INSURANCE AGENCY 299 South Oregon Street PHO'NE l59 EAST SIDE FLORIST Sue Hills receives flowers from Junior Evans at East Side florist where the best in flowers is to be found. NORRIS 56 TO si. oo STORE Headquarters for School Supplies Ontario, Oregon CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1956 EAST SIDE CAFE I Students and Parents Always Welcome a-I' Chinese and American Food MOORE HOTEL COFFEE SHOP FACILITIES OF LION'S DEN and DINING ROOM AND DRAGON ROOM For your wearing . aPPa'e1 Hurbluorf OI Emoy fun and It pays to buy at I-051 Soles f sport at Qntuio' 1 Oro. RO C K S G AY Canvas Products and Tents TAKS 1 w A Y ONTARIO SUPPLY STORE ' 442nd CAFE Ch' 8 A ' P B O WL 4th Avenue mesezoodgnerlcany On Vale Highway Ontario, Oregon East Idaho Avo s W' h f f rewfuwfa A ' est IS CS l'Ql'I1 in J A BRIEFS Music CENTER I 1 in Hom Payette, Idaho Phone Payette 744W -A skim 1-IPLQQ-'I Music Headquarters of the Valley Sales - : - Service CABLES The House of Chevrolet Ontario, Oregon Telephone 62 'Yours for friendly service A' su our Q C L R AZZERW ge- Ile VAN PETTEN l.llNlBEI'1 CUMPA PHONE 46I ONTARIO, OREG ROSANA ARCH and Boss' BUDGET SHOP SINCLAIR SERVICE Ladies Ready to Wear The Place to Shop 770 S W 4th Ave. 1418 Oregon Ontar1o Oregon CHARM BEAUTY SALON Charles Harvey Girls favorite for lovlier hair sty1es Phone 51 Ontario Cox broadcasts Voice of Democracy speech with the facilities of KSRV. Congratulations to the Class of 56 From Your BEAL SEED COMPANY PHILLIPS REALTY CO. 50 SW 2nd Ave. Phone 367 Ontario, Oregon D SIMPLOT EASTERN OREGON Western Idaho Produce CO. Carlot Shippers ART-S SERVICE POTATOES at ONIONS McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery II S. Oregon St. ontario ongon Ontario, Oregon For Bargains Phone 597 325 S.W. 4th VILLA PARK MARKET Vfome of Garden qvesh qmits and 'Uegetables Wesi' of Hospital OREGON FROZEN FOODS CO. 8. ORE-IDA POTATOE PRODUCTS, INC R V ONTARIO SURPLUS CENTER Hanlr and Mas B and B SHELL SERVICE Lubrication Our Business Onlcwio lzliqlrl ,Service Airplane Sales' 8: Service Dusting and Spraying Flight rum-union 113 S-W- ISI Phone 715 Behind Moore Hotel T H E V O G U E Your Sportswear Headquarters R A N C H H O U S E Fine Food Dancing and Recreation wesfefzn Tile gnsufzance B company 77 S. W. Third Avenue Cl-OVER!-'AWN Ontario, Oregon DAIRY BrentWynn drink IACKEL as ROGERS healthful milk' , product of the p -- ,acf'e'f, Sh1F'Pe'S sas s. E 2nd sfme iawn Dairy une. I uSi1'1tB -- Prem1umpake Ontario. Oregon P.O. Box 450 Ontario Phon' 9804 Y PAYETTE BEAUTY SCHOOL Dusty Kelly trims sister Joan's hair at the Payette Beauty School, in Payette. ORE-IDA LUMBER CO . ancl ORE-IDA REDI-MIX Lumber Builders Suppl Hardware Paints Redi-Mix Cement Phone East of l lnrlnrnn RIE BEAUTY SALON e latest in top quality shoes .F or th BAKER'S SHOE STORE HOME TOWN BAKERY ROSE MA Hazel Shurtliff Bakery Goods Fresh Daily . . . . Specialists in all lines I76 S. Oregon Street Phone 786'M Phone 262 -M Pn. 55o -W' ONTARIO 149 S. Oregon Street Phone 112 THE OUTDOORSMAN P for the Sportsman Paint and Glass Your Satisfaction Is Our Success ONTARIO FLOWER SHO Shop that's tops in flowers OP Phone 320-I ONTARIO FLOWER sn Complete Outfitting 156 South Oregon Street R-TAYLOR TRACTOR, INC. G 85 B FURNITURE TUTTLE LUMBER co. as APPLIANCE, INC. mplete Home Furnishings Ome of General Electric The Builders Friend for rials, Plans and Loans MEEKE ONTARIO, OREGON PHONE 85 ulitzer Pianos and Organs Mate asiest people in the world phone 65 to do business with. Courtesy AMXNWQ rr. Reliability 1.. if lr' YI Watches I THE JEWEL BOX ' nc' Diamonds Genuine Ford Parts Bring your Ford back home for Service Ontario Phone 27 rices here Luxuries come at reasonable p Gifts for the Home and for Persona-I Use ' lil Plllllflls Ufflcf SUPP Fha Wfouse of Paper nd Best Wishes Congratulations a to the Class of '56 ARGUS-OBSERVER Everybody's Newspaper in Malheur County Ontario Branch ATIONAL BANK FIRST N of Portland Member F.D. I.C. Ontario, Oregon Cfzsiilflstgitions B0St0n'S CONSOLIDATED O e . of, ee FREIGHTWAYS W ' Owyhee Bottled Gas 7IO South Oregon Street Ontario. Oregon Qniuvio Droduce Co., Inc. Growers Packers Shippers Potatoes Onions Phone 144 Ontario, Oregon PAUL A. ROBERTS Buicks - Oldsmobiles - G. M. C. Trucks Bonnie and Wuanie Frazier discuss Whick twin should have the Oldzie 2 Untarin Grain Bo. Purina Gem Feeds Grain, Seeds, Farm Supplies CITY CLEANERS Our Best to You Phone 886 Ontario. Oregon CAN YOU TOP THIS 2:43 Each succeeding gener- ation in this country has enjoryed a higher, better stan ard of living than the WX 0 Sm preceding one, M o d e r n , 3. electrical conveniences in I the home, on the farm and in shops, stores and industries contribute much to our in- creasingly better mode of life. Here in Snake River Valley, the average home uses more than twice as much electricity as is used by the averafe home in the entire United States - a good meas- ure o our progress in better living. You can and will top this in the years ahead. ' 9Q.!1'3,.K.!.'9s!CfEE ESTANO STUDIO Photos for Every Occasion Photographic Equipment--Supplies Phone 321 Ontario CHIHU IHHHHET GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES Custom Cutting A Specialty WE BUY EGGS Phone 970 CAIRO JUNCTION Deannie Smit waits on a customer at Cairo Market IIHIHO SERVICE WHOLESALE and RETAIL Petroleum Products Hardware and Accessories Ontario, Oregon Route I Phone 08R4 Gnfdiid faunaftti ana 61860615 8 Te' 99 Te' 99 Auto Repairing, Welding, Lathe Work BEET BEDS SPECIALTY R. R. Robertson Connie Shimojima Joe Shlmonma Harry Shimojima Wholesale Distributor CG'I1e Original .Smithysv STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Custom Built Muffiefs Long Distance Call Enterprise 202 We Split Manifolds No toll charge Local call 145W ONTARIO. OREGON Cairo Junction Ph. OIO-JI I CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '56 ., IIC. CATERPILLAR TRACTORS YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER PART S and SERVICE Hardware, Sales and Service OGURA-S F Hnmnsslunmns' mc. er xzer TV Insecticidesl Weed Killers Sales and Service Ssilxslilirs 470 S. W. 4th Ave. Ontario, Oregon TV Installation Ontario, Oregon Eastside Ph. 517 ONTARIO MERC Reed Vestal and Bob Rankin give a sales pitch to a customer at the Ontario Merc, JOHNSON'S TIRE CO, Compliments We Plan to Save You Money Recapping of DICK GRIGG AGENCY - . MR. AND MRS. 99 S. W. 2nd AVS. Phone 427W Omflo GEORGE BEECHLER WESTFALL AXELSON 'S CLOTHING Wheel and Frame Alignment One -Half Block NE Underpass GALE ' SPINNING P. O. Box 487 Phone 39 Ontario, Oregon Payette , Idaho Phone 4681 Ontario Distribute:--Iobber Shell Oil Products Ontario, Oregon WARDROBE CLEANERS Congratulations Class of '56 BENSON GLASS SHOP East of Underpass 4th Avenue GG Service Tires -- Accessories -- Gasoline -- Oils BILL KAGAYAMA, Prop KINNEY BROS 81 KEELE Headquarters for Wilson Sporting Goods Hardware, China Ware Glass Ware Gift Headquarters Ph. 443 EASTERN OREGON PIPE CO. BARRE NTINE MOTOR COMPANY Quality Concrete Pipe Excavating Sand and Gravel Home of DeSoto and Plymouth Complete automotive service and repairs FHHIHEHS SUPPLU C0-UP Owned by IOOO Farmers Petroleum Products if Automotive Supplies Farm PI'0dUCtS Farm Machinery Phone 22 Ontario Hathaway Construction BEIIEBHL BUI1'I'iiiJB'I'UB DR- D- R- SWENSEN DR' 5- B- CRUMP DR. STOFFERS DR. R. J. KONDO Dentist Dentist Den'I'I5+ Ph Deniisrbb Phan II47 one Phone 160 Phone 160 e ' s DR. c R. VAN PATTEN East Side Drug DR- -I0HN50'N DR' YAGUCHI' D' C' . Rogiltored Pharmacist , , I U . I OPEN SUNDAYS Physician and Phone H79 Ontario Chuopractrc Physician AND EVENINGS Surgeon Phone 554W Phone Ontario 478 Phono BIZ-J DR. JOHN J. EASLY Optometrist Vision Specialist Phone 2I Ontario PRESCRJIPTION DRUG CIinic 'Basement Clyde Fogg, Mgr. Keith Carpenter Phone 888 ONTARIO PHARMACY ONTAR O CLINIC Physicians and Surgeons Phone 680 Qnfal-io' Q,-el Kenny Wininger and Cora Harris inspect the newest pencils while shopping at the Ontario Pharmacy. DR. JESS R. BAKER BAKER STUDIO Optometrist--vision special ist Ontario Bl'Gf1CI'I Portraits of quality UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Of PCl'I'IClnd, Oregon Ontario, Oregon An Oregon Bank Serving Oregon INDEX T0 STUDENT BODY Adams, Evelyn 93 Anderson, Donal 56,98 Asher, Ronald 156,99 Atwood, Dona d 62, 98 Baker, Bill 150 Bangerter, athleen 62,96 Bangerter, Maurine 50,79, -97 Bager, Imogene 60.92.95 Barker, Carolyn 2 Bames, Roy5 ,98 Barrentine, Charlene 56, 89 Bean, Larry 62,61, Il2 Beem, DER 34,78, 89, 95, ll , I2 Belis?e, Wanda 34,g8, 97 Benson, Roger85o,8 ,100, 103, 1 16, I0 Betz, Carol 62,96 Bevins, Bill 50 II4 Bevins, Linda 62, 89, 96, 120 ezates, Voula 56,89,96 illups, Joan 50,8994 lacker, Gary 79, 8, 9,94, 95.50, IO2, 108, 114 lacker, Ruth 56,96 lake, Virginia 50,94 levins, Jack 56,107, 112 locliget, Leroy 56,98 on , Nancy 3I,33,34,72, ' 78, 87,9O,8I, 126 ond, Patsy 2,84,89,96,118 ones, Dic 50,110 oor, Patsy 62,89,96 owne, Bill 116 ratcher, Russell 6, 8 rooks, rown, Shirleg 56, 92 Anna 2, 94 rown, Larry 62,10 ,116 unch, Curtis 56,96 unch, Marion 62,96 urgin, Maiiaret 62 U urnett, La arr 56,98 umett, LaPriel 50, 9,95, 97, 16, 120 urris, Betty 62 urton, Tamara 56,96 urson, Dick 62, 107, 112 utson, Pat . 6,112 yers, Tomg2,588,93, IO2, 112, II4 able, Don 56,94 able, Jim 34,94 alkins, Kaye5o, 100 ammach, P Rloy498,99 ammac . au ampbell, Bill 5093.116 ampbell, Francls 5 ampbell, Dale 50 apps, David 56.88, 100, IO2 are , Nanc 0, 2,120 areg, Wi1fo,rd562?10 argstrom, Margaret g2 , 93, 9 arr, Gary 50 arter, Roberta Zo, 95,98 arter, Russell,5 assingham, Valeria 50,87 assingham, Gayle 62,96 ares, Garth 4Q,50,79,88, 100,108,119 hambers, Eddie 98 llzamness, Sue 62 apel, Jeannine , 1, 100 havez, Sarah 5634 9 ristensen, John 34,86, 88, 98,102,105 Christiansen, Mike 62, 107, 1 I4 Christiansen, Sally 34, 74, 89, 90. . .96.97 Clantgg, Qguise 56,96 Cloud, Leon 62,98 Cloud, Marie 62,96 Coble, Barbara 62,89,96 Colerlck, Doris 50 Colley, Joe 62,98 Conklin, Mary 50.89497 Connaughy, Cathleen 2.89, 96,120 - Conners, James 107 Conway, Mike 1, 93,50,I00 Cook, Art 50,93 Coons, Jerry 50, 116 Copple, Carol 50,89,94 Comwell, M3Ik50,79,88,89 91, 102, IO8, 113, II4 Cowgill, Rodney 99, 102 Cox, Loren 31,33,35,78,93, 127,108 Cox, Wanda 62,26 Croghan, Larry5 ,9I,93 Cronin, Barton 50,90 Cross, John 62,98 Kay 62, 96 Cross, Cruse, Barbara 62,96 Davis, Don 56 Davis, Donna 50, 2 Davis, Gail 62, Davis, Jim 62, I Davis, Marietta 62 Dearborn, Dorr 51,79,8o,84, 86, 88, 89,95, 100, 1 I9 Dejmal, Roger 63,91 Derrick, Genevieve 35,69,97 Derrick, Jim 63, IO2 Dewey, Nancy 56,96 Dickerson, Faye 35,97 Dickerson, Ray 35 Doan, Virginia 57,89,96 Doman, Earl 35,93,95, 102, 106,108,110 Doman, Jerr 3 , 2, , I02,I04,IC?5,?0aII? 108 Doman, Larry 1, ,102 Doman, Verl 3z,8?892, 94,95,1o2,1o4,1o ,127 Downie, Jean 63,8l,89,9I, 96 Downs, Claudine 35,97 Downs, Danna' 63,93, II Easly, Jamat 3, 9,9I,92 Elder, Jim '33 Emsrgrett, J y 51,74,79, '97 En le, Elaine 1, ,97 Engki, M3IIh355I??2O Enmrkine, Bill 27, I07,I I2 Enterkine, Bob 3 Erickson, Edna 63 Evans, Jeri? 57,105 Evans, Jim or 36,8 ,1o0,1o2, II4, 125 Fair, Patsy 63 Faulkner, DeAnn 63,8 ,94 Fenrich, Georgia 3 ,73,I0O Fetter, George 51, 8 Fetter, JoAnne 26,8234 Fetter, Merle 3 ,7 ,95, 114, 1 I5 Fetter, Sally 36,80,84,89 Findley, Gerald 57 Fitzsimmons, Alvin 63 Flores, Manual 1146 Flynn, Sandra 51, 3,97 Fogg, Martha 63,96 Fo tz, Bob 57 Ford, Eleanor 57,89,96, 120 6 F h , K ,97,100 ra m Mzayry? 63,96, I20 Frahm, Fraser, Carla 63, 9,92,96 Albert 1 Frates, 2 Frazier, Betty 3,81,84,89 Frazier, Bonnie 51, 83,83,I3O Frazier, Waunita51, 4, 9, 1 0 Freg, John 63 Freitag, Russell 57,93 Felton, Gloria 57 Fugal, Lorna 63,86 Fuyiwara, Alice 3 Furuyama, Bob 51,91 Gailagger, Lynne 10,32,36, I Ga1Q 9l?1?1,f?1 98 nl I Gargllner Barr 6 I I 9 Garner, Eugerfie 31, 38,98,IO2, 116 Gaston, Maurice 51 Gill, Gary 63 Gill, Noel 63 Gillette, Jack 51,98, 116 Gillette, Jim 37,98 Gilman, Jim 3,107,116 Goglovggtch, Della 10,36, 78, 7. Good, Janice 37,69,86,87, Gogoil, Joanne 51 Goodfellow, Bonnie 37, Z8,97 Grantham, Gaylon 57,9 ,99 Green, Dan 57 Green, Shannon 51,95 Griffey, Clyde 63 Griffey, Jeand37, 78, 89, 91 Griffin, Davi 51 Griffin, LyIldS137 Griffin, Roger 63 Gngg, Billie 63,9294 Grigg, Delmag7,93,95,127 Grigg, Janet 1 ,49,51,92, 94.95. Grigg, Joe 57, IO2, II6 Gripton, Chuck 63,98 Gruell, Don 57 Hager, Judy 51,89, 79, 80, 91, ,97,100 Halcoglsb, Gary 63, 116 Hale, Leon 63, 102, 112, 116 Hale, Terr 7 Hall, B0ydy33, 98 Hall, Jer? 51, 79, 89, 100, 102,10 , 113,114 Halley. Janice 57 Halverson, Duane 37,98 Hamada, Kenny gl Hamada, Tyrus 3 Harris, Cora 38 90,135 Hart, Darrell 95,QQ, 102 Hart, Paul 38,88, 102 Hartley, Susan 57,89 Hasebe, Roy 63,98, II6 Hasegawa, Eleanor 38, gl , 120 Hathaway. Chuck 51, 8 , 88, 991113 Hathaway, Sue 38,78 Hayes, Jeanette 63 Heeb, Dennis 51, 79, 87, 1 I4 Hendricks, Francis 51 Henry, Kim 57,93, 100, 108 Herrick, Robert 51,93 Hickling, Penny 63,93,96 Hickman, Judy 55, 57, 89, 96 Hickman, Marvil 8, Hickox, Caaolee gilt, , , II 1-1i?g,9gue 38, 89, 100, 118, 72,125 Hoffmagi, Lynne 64,74,89, 2. Hogstgegt, Margaret 52,94, gcftfiglagdt, Merle 52, 15? o a , Vir 'nia 7, Holladgay, Cilarlege 52, 16, 79. .95 Hollars, Norman 2,98 Hollenbeck, Bob 64, 112 Honeyford, Jim 52 Hopkin, Gary 32 Hopkins, Jim 4,98 Hopper, Jack 57,98, 107 Horiuchi, Georgia 55,89 Horyna, Larry 39, ,88,95, I00,IO2,I06,I08,II5, 110, II Howgll, 0111139.97 Howerton, Donna 51 Huartson, Keith 63,108 Huey, Susie 9,7 ,97 Hue , Tom 64 Hu es, Shirley 5g Hu l, Maxie 64,9 Hunsucker, Faye 39 Hunt, Barbara 64,96 Hunt, Jane 39,73,87, 120, I2 Hunt?ngton, Largy 48 Husfloen, Ray 9 Hussey, Fred 39 Hutton, Diane 64, 89, 96,118 Iida, Helen 31,39,86,87,91, 97,118,120 lngrum, Dorthy 52 Itami, Margaret 57,74,96,97 Jacobs, Pat 39,7 ,95 Jackson, John 52 Jenkins., Reese 64 Jennings, Janice 52 Jensen, Dorcas 40, 100 Jensen, Duke 57,98, IO7 Jensen, Jeri 40,95 Jensen, Leomia 52 Jenson, Arlene 40,100 Linda 57 8 Jerome, , 89, Johanson, Sharon Q5 , Johnson, Janice 1 ,52,89 Johnson, Geraldean 58 Johnson, LaVera 52 Johnson, Norma Jean 52,97, 120 Jones, Mike 58,119 Kariya, Beverly 64,96 Kebbe, Sandra 64 Keller, II2, 114 Kelly, Susan 58,89,96 Kelly, Dusty 52,128 Kelly, Joan 40,9O, 128 Kelly, Larry 64, IOg, II4 Kelly, Lonny 52, 8 , 98, 100, 102 Kemble, Tony 58, 86,1o2, Janice 40,92,94, 7 Keanble, Joanne 89,96,97 Kidd, Shirley 89,91, 118, I20 Kitamura, Noby 40,78,88, Kngipggsam 8 Koopman, DiE6k'62,98 Koopman, John 52 Kovash, Donna 58.89 Krerrgkau, Barry 40,87,9o, I2 Laca, Julian 40, 78, 89, 108, 109 Lackey, Lance 64,98, 107 Lackey, Marilee 64,96 Lane, Charles 52 Lane, Joe 58, 116 Lane, Sue 1, Larson, Da?1idZ,93,98 Lauer, Ross 41 Lawrence, Dianne 58 Lawerence, Dick 64,107, 112,116 Lawrence, Jim 52 Lawrence, Patsy 52,120 Lawrence, Ruby 52,95 Layton, Nora 58,120 Leavitt, Dale 64 Lee, Dick 98,41 Lee, Joe 41 Lewallen, Florence 41 Lewallen, Pattgr'41 Little, Larry 5 ,92 Lindsuom, Larry 52,88,1oo, 102 Logue, Barbara 41, 78, 87, 91-95 Lynch, Larry IO,3O,32,4I, 78, 88, 90, 119 Mackenzie, Marylen 42 Maltsberger, Dean 42, 78, 92, Mgrgcham, Elza 49,52,75, 34- 39.91195-97. 120 Marler, Dorothy 58,96 Martindale, Bill 58 Martindale, Leon 42, 88, 102, 105, 116 Mathews, Colleen 52,97 Mathews, Ida Pearl 32,7839 Mathews, John 64,9 Matthews, Boyd 152,98 Matthews, Virgi 58,98 McCarver, Diana 64,96 McC1eary, William 5 , 107 McCoshum, Merlin 52 McCracken, Elma 64 McDonald, Jack 55, 58, 98, Mglg. Roe, Joe 42,78,98 McHargue, Francis Q8 McHargue, Louise 5 McNutt, James 64 McPherson, Barbara 58,896 McPherson, Jessie 52,9 Mehas, George 42,78 Mehas, Nick 8,10 Mendiguren, gag: 64, 96, 120 Metz, Michael Miller, Jackie 42,74, 118 Miller, IBIILOZ, 114 Miner, Lola 5 Mitchell, Donald 42,35 Mitzel, Richard 58,9 Miyamoto, Delores 43.87, 1 9 1 7 Molengar, Pat 53 Mollahan, 'Dominica 58,94 Mollahan, Margaret 58,94 Molthan, Carolyn 64,88,92 Montgomery, Jim 5 8,98 Moore, Bob 43,78,90,94 Moore, Jeff 43,78 Morikawa, Nancy 64, 89.92, 120 Morikawa, Sylvia 43, 100 Morris, Myla 53,8 ,92 Mowrer, Sandra 64,96 Murphy, Ronald 59 Murray, Norman 43, 78, 87, 90-99 Myers, Barbara 53 Nakao, Audrey 5g,96,97 Nakao, Elsie 43, g',91,97 Nakaos 1680 59,9 .97 Nakano, June 53,87, 37,120 Nichols, Wilbur 64,9 Nutt, Gordon 64 6 N en, La , , II Ogga, Pat:y.y6g?6??86 Oizuni, Ruby 43,94 Okamoto, Dennis 53 Okita, Dennis 43 9 Oliver, Pat 65,96 Olsonbgardis 59, 86, 89, 94, 012318, Gary 65,93,98, 107, II Olson, Grie Olson, Lannifa, I07 Olson, Norman 4.4, 76, 77,86, 95, 102, 105, 114, 115,116, 117 Olson, Stan 3O,Z3,44,88, 92,98, 104,11 ,117,125 Ono, James 1513 Osaki, Rona 65,103 Osborn, Kenny 44,8 ,94, 100, IO2, 116 Packer, Betty 65,96 Page, Janice 59 Page, Myrna .53,87,95 Panrott, loy 53 Parsons, Adena 44, 120 Patrick, Judy 56,96 Paulson, Lee 59,98 Payne, Darlene 96 Percy, Marion 53, 79, 98, 99 Perrins, Nancy5 ,92 Peterson, Craig Peterson, Karen ,84,89, 91, 96, 100,118 Pegerson, Linda 53,89, IOO, 0 Phillips, Gloria 59,94 Phillips, Henry 94, 102, 116, 112 Pierce, Bob 31,44,88,1o2, II6 Plant, Velma 44,97 Plaza, Jeams 65, 120 Plymell, Alice 44 Polen, Jessie 3,?,94 Poole, Edna 5,9 Poole, Mike 53 Powell, Kieth 59,9I,93, Il2 Quick, Cecil 61 . Rader, A111159, 9 Randall, Do ores 44,95, 100 Rankin, Robert 59, 132 Reay, Sandra 65,89,96 Redsull, Anna Mae 59,Q4,Q6 Redsull, Ester 59,94 Rees, Douglass 45 698, 99,77 Rees, Ronald 65,9 Rettig, Robert 53,87 Rhine art, Alyce 59 Richards, Betty 59 Richards, Roberta 96 Richardson, Carol 53, 92,95 Richardson, Jerry 59,98 Richardson, Lane 59,96 Rikimaro, Carrol 59, 1127 Ri le David 8 P Y- 53,79- -93. 94, 15, 100, IO2, 119, 108, 114 Rit he , Wilma R0frk,yMari1yn 89, 94, 83,118 Ro rts, Beulah 59 8 8 Rob'n, Lorene- , , 7, Robinz, Nancy gg,gI,89,gg Robinson, Donna 45 , 78, IOO, I20 Robinson, John 98 Robirts, Franois,45g94 Rodriguez, C1c1l , 8 Ross, Karen 5 ,95,98 Ross, Johnny 65,98 Ross, Wilma 33,94 Rudd, Billy 9 Rule, Betty 45,95,97 Rule, Jean153,94 Rupp, Mar ene 3, Ryan, Leslie 65?lI24 Saito, Virginia 46 Sakano, Teddy, IO,3O,32, 45,37-90-134 Salsby, Glenda ag Sargent, Doug , 88, 91 ,93, 112,114 65 96 Sato, Janet , Schultz, Alfred 60 ' Scott, Marlene 45, 69, 97, 100 Sesena, Delores 60 Shane, Con 45,93 Sherman, Julia 53,940 Shibata, George 53, ,87, 91, 1 I4 I Shrmooka, Elame 60,96 Shiraishi, Riki IO7 Shunn, Kenna ?,Z6 Sieg, Gal? 53, 7, 9,98, 100,11 Simpson, Bob ,116 Sissel, Shirley Skeen, Dwayne 46,88 Slabaush, Joyce 38 Smit, eann1e4 ,86,87, 131 Smit, John 60 98,107,116 smir, Ronald Bo Smith, David 65,92,98 smith, Gay 53 6 Smith, Gar II Smith, Harily 53,98,99, 102 Sm1th,Ken 54.90, 113 Smith, Mae 24 Smith, PRI4 ,87,I20 Shari4 ,72 89 Smith. Snead, Donna Rae 60,92 Snyder, Wanda 54,97 Speelman, Tom 30,46,78, I08, 114, 124 Soencer, Richard 65 Staley, Nora 65 Stanishoff, Vera 46, 78, 87, 89,91,97,80, 120 St. Cyr, Georgette 53,95,97 Starry, John 54,87 Stewart, Wanda 46,95 Stoner, Ruby 65 Stowe, Betty 54 Stowe, Richard 60 Stowell, Jeanne 54 Stradely, Jerry 65, I07, 116 Stroup. Jim 6 ,93, 107 Sugahiro, Darlene 66, 89,92 96, I20 Sugahiro, Willie 49, 54, 87, 91, 100, 1126 Sugai, Dick ,107 Su livan, Evelyn 66,96 Sullivan, Mel 54 Sutton, Jim 54,98 Sweatland, Jack 93 Taggart, Max 66 Takahashi, Edward 66, 86, 92: Takesgiata, Sam 54,88,98, 99, 100,102,125 Tanabe, Alice 6 ,120 Tagiabe, Calvin 10, 30,47, 7-91 Ta lor, Jerr , 8,100 Taylor, Rufl? 261, 36, 75 Terry, Sandra 66, 89, 96, 120 Thgel, Jeannette 54,75,79, 100 .9-95g97. Thiel, J1m 54,100 Thompson, Sylvia 47, 78, 87, 1 ,9 094195197 Tidwell, Roy 54,88,93,94, 95, IO2, 116, II7 Toedter, Carol 60 Toedter, Jeanne S4 Tolman, Bonnie 60,96, 120 Tolman, Donald 17 Tomiyoshi, Ruby 7,97,12o Travis, Gayle 60 Tsubota, Marianne 54 Tsubota, Ronald 66,98 Turner, Fonda 34,81 Turner, Terry , IO7 Uriarte, Frank 54 Uriarte, Sammy 66 Van Arsdale, Pauline 60, 95 Van Edgmond, Jeni 54, 89, 97, 120 Vestal, Jo Ann 53 Vestal, Reed 47, 8,75, 100, 102, 108, 110,119, 114, I3 Viaene, Sharyn 66,96 Waddel1,J im 66, 11? Waddell, Sandra 6 .96 Wardlaw, Don 47,93, IO8, 1145115 Ward w, Mary 24,97 Warrington, DIC 54,88,98, 100, IO2, 116 Warrington, Ken 47, 88, 100, 102,116 Watkins, Helen 60 Watson, Roberta660,96 8 Wa ne, Dwi t 0, ,9 Wezb, Joan 82 93 Wggcott, Cheri 66,75,93, Whitaker, Georgia 54,120 White. John 47.73-99 White, Waunita 60, 92,96 Whitely, Donna 66,96 Whitsell, Roland 47, 83, II4 Wilburn, Rowena 48,97 Wilcox, Becky 66,96 Wilkes, Dick 60, 105 Williams, Bill 48,7 ,98 Williams, Gary 66, 98, 107 Williams, Lovell 66, 74, 84, 39.92.96 Williamson, Shirley 48, 72, 78, 86, 87, 90, 91 Willis, Gorman 54, 116, II7 Wilson, Don 98 Wilson, Stanley 66,98,112 Wininger, Kengg 48, 134 Wolery, Gene ,92 Wood, Judy 89,95,96,6o Worley, Georgia 34,94 Wulff, Maralee 4 ,95 Wynn, Alden 60,98 Wynn, Brent 48, 78, 86 Yamaguchi, Jean 60,36 Ybarzabal, Irene 60, 9,96 Young, Kembur 66 Yturri, Larr ,11 Zinn, Hele1?661,963 T55 YEARBOOKS