Sherman County High School - Husky Yearbook (Moro, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1960 volume:

,M wma QL., Qwl,wQm,,qQ..2i1T fiii, ,. N,gT:1zwfv+f2w1f'v7 'X - mln' - wa.-. ,. . ,,, , A ,Q L '- - ---v---:. ,.-.rn-nay-5-QL1, .,4-...... Q ,f I x Q2-.vi,wT,kall- ji:-,gfz Qu? V ca L. .4 -J ' Zi, ,flux 9- A., :e.f1.w:A 1,-SEQ-1, C . ,., -' , , .2-vvx, , . X' .:: -3 - , -,V N a l 'A l 4. N 1 V I ,Q - A- . ...,. . :-H - iw- 39. L...n4.:--'-' - ., , .: . - - -. w- It ' '15 V P- V : . - ,H , .,. . .f -, K 1-, ,- 1,14 - .,f:,.-.1 - . ' .gf . .,: fi'-,. M m, .ww 3..w-H-fr.-: .'. ,A f-AM. 1' V. . . I , Q . 3. mf 4 4 1 v. va 4 '- ,- 1 4 +2 ,. I .. .1 I '55 -VH e 4 1 1 u ' x ,- 1 4 v lg, u 1 w ., fy r J W. Q . f-' 1 J ' 2, ', ' - .. . f. ,y fm' f ' .,1 . - , z .. 1 v.V f -V .1 sd . -I 1 Q 4 ! '55 4 -1 w, 1 'L 1 A I M4 Hr L1 N ,J A I 'ff 1' 1' ,-5,11 0- H' 1 as 4 ., g, - . 4., 1, vt, f ' A' Af '-'Qu .fame 2 ' , V' - 51 1 , , . ,' T .' '1.S A:? f'ff2yf'.n... I-1 - . . I A, 1. Y , ,:,- 'fix , 1. ' ' K, .1 V ' , -.A--1 . K - , '- ., , - -1' fy, I .y.'- fm ,.,'.,j:i- ' 14 inf w5m ,H ,,-,,-..-,MI 2 ' V. 2vA ,.., , W y- ., T, ' -Nw bn: ah' ..... M.-. A. .,. A ,J AL MQ VH FF . . . The content of education is the greatest ideas lhdf the greatest men have had, regard- less ofthe time at which they lived or the kind of society they lived in. Robert Hutchins The Husky Sherman High School Moro, Cregon I96O Volume IV Table of Contents Administration and Faculty Classes Organizations Activities Athletics d Advertising A Index .M,,..ff-M A I A Administration and Faculty . . . That man may safely venture on bis wa y, who is so guided that be cannot stray. Sir Walter Scott Board aims for superior schooling Taking a moment off the business at hand, the school board poses for the Husky photographer. They are Harold Eakin, Grass Valleyg Leland Medler, Rufusg Charles Burnet, Morog John Decker, chairman from Kentg Marvin Thomas, Wascog and Marjorie Marvin, clerk. Two years ago the school board began a long-range program for improvement of the school building and grounds. First was the construction of the new wing, which solves fast year's problem of crowded class- rooms. Just this spring a three-year project for land- scaping the school grounds has begim. Next fall the Huskies will be fighting for fame under a lighted football field. Also the gym is to receive a new ceiling, which will greatly improve the acous- tics. 6 s V Q QQS :' W M S-'fwffififxf A . A X , x . K K ,nf x x . A L gslwm Q v X 1 555 A ' x ' 'mx xxx N' :- X -Hi? K N L M -'HW-w Q4-win., it 'Q 'n Q. l DORIS PEARSON Miss Pearson shows one of her home economics classes how to mix a cake. She teaches home economics, girls' P.E. and health, and advises FHA and GAA. VERNON MASON Mr. Mason teaches his biology class about turtles, using one of the new charts. He teaches physics, biology, chemistry, and general science. MARY BRACKETT Miss Brackett is demonstrating how to make use of the card catalogue to the freshmen. In addition to taking care of the library, she teaches English IV and directs all class plays. 1 Facult works ORDIE HOYE Mr. Hoye smiles as he listens to the com- ments of those characters he has for students. He teaches American problems, U.S. and World history. Also he advises the freshman class, coaches varsity basketball and track and is assistant football coach. DOUGLAS JACOX Sweet music drifts through the band room as Mr. Jacox directs the band and chorus. He advises the drill team and majorettes. Mr. Jacox also directs the Dixielanders and Shermanaires. toward school improvement Sherman was happy to welcome our principal and six teachers back for another year. Because of the growing student body, it has been necessary to add two teachers. Last year we lost three teachers and this year we gained five: Mr. Hoye, Mr. Jacox, Mr. Henderson, Miss Shumway and Mrs. Frye. The faculty have worked hard on eval- uation committees, many meetings being held after school and at night. They are attempting to improve our school and deserve a pat on the back. They have taken time out of busy schedules for relaxation, too. They enjoyed a coffee hour after school in the brightly furnished faculty room. A ham- burger feed, a volleyball game with the student council Qwhich they lostl, and a picnic held by OEA at Brooks Memorial Park for all the teachers in Sherman County were times of diversion. 1 . 'X as lrrr .... as 9 MARVIN ROBERTSON Mr. Robertson, vocational agriculture and shop instructor, was snapped as he was listen- ing to class discussion. He advises the senior class and Future Farmers of America. MASON HENDERSON Mr. Henderson is shown describing a home- made device which illustrates a mathematical principle. He instructs all mathematic courses, as well as advising the junior class. DORIS HAMPTON Mrs. Hampton explains to one of her English classes the use of the SRA Reading Laboratory material. In addition to teaching English and journalism, she advises the publications and Quill and Scroll. 10 Sw ,sz ik 966 Q 1 oe- e DALE CHRISTIANSEN Mr. Christiansen, school counselor, is shown putting up information concerning col- lege scholarships. In addition to teaching speech health, and P.E. , he advises the Lettermen's club. MARY ANN SHUMWAY Miss Shumway is caught resting a moment after posting pictures of the exports from France. Social studies, French, and P.E. and health are classes she teaches. She also is adviser of the National Honor Society. DELIGHT FRYE Mrs. Frye explains the typewriter keyboard to her first year typing class. She teaches typing I, and II, shorthand I and II and English III and is the sophomore class adviser. Il n Busily writing an admit slip, Marjorie Marvin, ef- ficient office secretary and school clerk, performs a daily duty. Herman Peters, janitor, is caught watering the flowers outside the kitchen door. Tom Woodcock, Sherman's other custodian, carefully cleans the hall floor in his daily rounds. Y f, My is -. -2-E.: Personnel serve school N 'ww' MM-i' ' ,AMW . 1, sites . MSW ? -Q ff'Tf,l , ' 7'l1 f . ':' I :': e::f --ez ' M A M WS if f f 555 sw iped . 'T f,-wg , K V 5 V li -.,. ,..- . .,. I 5 . -ii : 5 Ready to feed a hungry student body, Margaret Hammond, head cook, makes ready for the noon hour. Dorothy Alberty, assistant cook, happily cuts some ham for a tasty dish. , s. assist Wai' is f gr' .W , as e K . , ins, 5 2 1 X I N .nn- S L x Eff K A - ww.-Q., AXA Q. ., . k S 1 k ' E' ff- W - A A x A SNS 1 f- 1 X, A X s -Nix R ,X -,RFQ lx -fx - X -Y Wifi N QA K TSX ixfv K, X .. X 13 X211 F 5 z .5 iv My - W , wx M' . x'if?:f Qifsigilyi., . Yea Mmm f Ag W1 m r- f .mgg 77 vw A y. , Q.. -, li, i A , G -455 ,f ka, N , 'xg .iivfg 151 .f ' .-n A 7 kv a ,Hr 11 sv, ,s 41, .xgslmgga f54q,f,A.g: ' :ati 'L 1 1125. , fi 'ff sl A' if ' iw-' A 5-fi an ,,, - I gifs Ea-H I' 5 Q, , Q Ck 39- Largest graduating 5 3 ,4- Peggy Alberty Bob Archer B tty Bothwell Margaret Brown 1 class numbers 35 G' mf L Connie Axtell Julia Bayer Orville Blaylock John Capaci David Conlee Florene Crews I7 Fred Dormaier Tom Ealdn Darlene Gochnauer Charles Griggs ,I in f JV 1 al' Penny Higley Terry Kaseberg Lynn Rathbun Gordon Richards 20 a . Hamm s 4 W vs' F ,Ala ,A . .Ng ,kk E W , Marilyn Smith Jim Thomas Judy Watkins Shirley Watkins Nancy Wilson 22 ,k I , IMI if ,11 ll f A-mmf Seniors skip on Friday the l3th 'asv li , vi ,, , 5 if M . 3 My .s ' Charles Griggs and Gordon The Mad Mouse provided screams and laughter for these seniors Richards pause for a handful as they prepare for a breathtaking ride. of peanuts before completing their tour of the zoo. Senior Skip Day arrived in May, Friday the 13th. It was no day for skeptics or pessimists but it certainly was a day for 34 gloriously happy seniors and their eight chaperones. They left the high school early and managed to stick close to a fun-packed schedule all day. The cloudy and somewhat drizzly weather threatened to dampen the party, but all was dry except a few hairdos and some pants' seats. Arriving at the new Portland Zoo, a ride on the zoo train and a peek at the animals were in store for everyone. On the go again, the cars headed for Oaks Park, where four crazy hours were spent. Favorites at the park were the Mad Mouse, the bumper cars, and the roller rink. Next on the itinerary was dinner. Dressing at the YMCA and YWCA, the seniors put on their best duds. It was a regal banquet at the Sheraton Hotel in the California Room where etiquette and appetite fought it out. Following dinner, seniors claimed seats in Rows A and B in the bal- cony of the Music Box to view the Oscar Award winner, Ben Hur . Leaving Portland behind, the seven cars pulled out and headed for The Dalles. The 2:30 date at the Recreation was kept, and most of the group managed to bowl at least two lines. A much-needed snack brought the day to a closeg the next stop was home and bed. 24 Gfficers guide class activities Beaming with pride, freshman pres- ident, Nancy McKean displays the school spirit trophy won by the class in compe- tition against the other classes. Represent ing the freshman class are Jacque Bucholtz, secretaryg Bob Parker, ser- geant at armsg 'Nancy McKean, presi- dentg Bill Doolin, vice presidentg and Ginger Laughlin, treasurer. Sophomore leaders are shown at left strolling down the halls of the new wing. The sophomore talent show highlighted the class functions for the year. Class officers are Paul Sather, treasurer, Barbara Hampton, secretary, Malcolm Eslinger, presidentg Bonnie Tatum, sergeant at armsg and Gene Eakin, vice president. The juniors had smooth driving as their officers and adviser steered them into successful activities. Class events included a spring play and the Junior Prom. Officers are Diana Henrichs, sergeant at arms, John Dtmcan, sec- retary, Larry Middleton, treasurer, Mike Zachary, vice presidentg Ron Mobley, president, and Mr. Henderson, adviser. Drama, prom spotlight - K E ' W 9 , 'I ' 'H W P. - . ' ., 'Q i ??5l5fEET,JQ 3 ' X 2 , 1 'A 1 .... ,-22:15 qsvmipi - I , ,. .. 1 , - XA., '- felymgiif ,. Q, - , - . .,., 3-Q2 . ..,. . 1 Q. ' 5 ilbii 5 ff 4 ' I ' .S e E - - Y I - f ' . 9 Ki wifi? ' - W ff. 1 ' L :x , , E., .6 , 'SM 'L EY: :,. - ' , 1 :' ov' o ff 5? . of 'I if . T 'f ' , f vj- .2 f ' ' ' ' X' f . . Xena-:,1s2,:. 'f:: 'i.. ,.,., l Guy Andrews is 'fi , ? 'K+ Q .M 8 ISE AN ' ty 1 W . Q ge Tom DeMoss w ' Q: 3 Shirley Heinricher J oa.n Brackett Steve Belloni Rollie Bolden all? wx Jim Dlmcan Dale Dewey Darle Dewey ir Sharon Helgeson 26 f Q Sl' 1 fer, f e Diana Henrichs Linda Kime junior year f'- as 1: v xx Patty Byars Steve Close QM r we XM? sg John Duncan Joyce Edwards .N X s Bob Cunningham Bob Cyphers Don Decker if y 1' -.xx - kk 2, M . A-df in ! .ti If Alice Eslinger John Fields Mary Haven We- W wg, -'K 'Yxf' -aff Phyllis Lutje Arlene Macnab Q ff , ., J ,.4'Q..,w 1 ,J Miss Brackett coaches Bob Cyphers, Gus Thoele, Patty Smith and Tom DeMoss with their lines for the Junior Play. 27 Larry Middleton KV, 5 3 xi 1 K fl ' , A511 fe s . , 1 J x - .D aiiilgi ', - , gg , Qhqwg V. 0 V' 'fling Q 5 'V M. Allen Miller 'r . ,,, ,pa M. iff 1 Darlene Miller Ron Mobley Alfa Jean Payne Betty Reckmann Walter Reed Gary Rhinehart A, :,. 1 1' 4 f 1.. A :.' K rr QL? A FX A Dick Stradley Gus Thoele 28 ee e ln Gary Thompson Janet Thompson ,Xa f - J ' v 78 Gary Moore Joel Neal Walter Nichols Ken Parker Lana Paulson sl 3 W. Jack Rich Sharon Richards Patsy Roberts Harvey Sargent Patty Smith Roger Worrell Mike Zachary Sharon Helgeson, Mary Haven and Phyllis Lutje make Hula Hula girls while Tom DeMoss and Walter Nichols plan huge mural of Mauna Loa for Junior Prom. 29 Monte Axtell . ww-- -fy ' 'Nsr w54ff5'. D 0 vu.- , , WJ . X R 'Z N 5 i B Malcolm Eslinger Mike Hosey l Q 5' S ' - MSX .H S I 'S Vee Busse Sophomores focus -. -his :im '- x W e ' fi. . i + i' fy I L., '-' A X xx ,, - J ix' . f J 3 'SM if 3 Tony Capaci Bill Close Tom Coats J! Xe Barbara Fridley Barbara Gilman Mary Griggs Alvin Hailey Pat Jefferies Brenda Johnson John Kelly Kay Macnab 30 county talent Jim Coons Arlean DeMoss Gene Eakin John Ealcln Ann Hall Barbara Hampton Donna Hanson Jean I-Iockett Peggy McKay George Miller Onalee Miller Manya Neal 31 Robert Powell Danny Rolfe Paul Sather Bonnie Tatum . ti E ' John Thomas Mike Todd Paulette Willis Patty Zachary Fgur gophomgre biglggy students: An attractive spring scene for the talent show Jghn, Paul, Danny, and Bonnie, each resulted from the efforts of many sophomores. takes 3 deep breath before they plunge Pictured above are Arlean, Manya, and Mary, into their work, dissecting a small pig. W0rking 011 the SD1'i11g Fever baCk8l'0Ul1d- 32 '- . ,,:: :- If . , Frosh enter academic, athletic, and civic functions V Q- lv Q in K faq. 'K Q A w 1- je. zfgna ' Q -army , , ' 5 . ,,,. 1 ' 1 x , J ,.,,., 1 M .L J was V X .f vpv.-ff 'mb ,,, i sa. , ,,,, ...,, ,.,. .- xmsqg-n.,-a, - .ma-Q:-:c:.:a1 V... ' :N.5.-ze-:-5:15g,5-fg- :.' sf:-: ..-1-.:.::-, --'- wa 1' ,:-fi. .-:.::::-wr. Sharon Austin Jane Baker Byron Bayer Sharon Bolden , . . fi f' ,ij 'S ng M? mix .3 i :M x Z r WX in 2 x y 1 I ' X X ' iiii . , ,fl Qi si Jacque Bucholtz Barbara Bxars Elaine Cunningham B111 Doolin ff il Mona Eakin Rosalee Eslinger Virgil Fields Cheryl Gentry 33 .RQ N .SAXV . ,fa 1' XXX Si 3 to ' Jane Helgeson ,ji J W: 3 ' 1 Linda Helyer Kay Higley .,,'!s' Jack Kellogg Mikie Kenny Ginger Laughlin Q 1-iff 1 The freshman class portrayed their interest in Greek Mythology as they presented a play Curt Middlewn Patty Miller to their classmates. Bill, Karen, Mona, Karen, Jane, Doug, and Nancy are pictured above wearing their costumes. 34 QL Mary Hockett QT Karen Macnab Noel Hockman Danny Martin Carol Hoye Alice Kaseberg i if i . Nancy McKean Bob Parker Karen Powell Floyd Rathbun 35 A Doug Medler anim? . X ' U A f Aus Y, 'I- if 5 ew qfhf'-:f ., 5 w f . If -he-ws gg, m V wr-U is W - gyff M f ist Y 5, if: I 5 : w g 'E-rf we K is 2 , Katherine Reckman Doug Reid James Rhinehart i , qA.,. 2 f ' , , R 5a R '-.2l ? S ' L. .,,,, ' 5 5 ..'-,, ' is it Y 4 1 -4 A y K I : I P '1Q- R as 1:,V Marjorie Riggs B111 Smith fd ' 4, Karen Tsubota Arlyn Van Gilder Ron Welk 36 Dean Rich Mike Richards Mary Ann Thompson Virginia Todd Erin Wilson D s 'gf 'Xv Q i ss g xx, X w v6 if 'KM v .-5,56 I7 ,..-f 'N' rw w- Jim Thomas, hard-working Shirley Watkins, advertising student body treasurer, checks manager, and John Fields, his figures with the adding ma- sergeant at arms, take time to chine. glance at material on the bul- letin board. Council shares school Pictured at a student council meeting are: Connie Axtell, Everett Royse, Mr. Bieker, Jim Duncan, Malcolm Eslinger, Ronda Fraser. 38 Student council has been work- ing along with Mr. Bieker every first and third Monday to look for solutions to school problems. The council sponsored a dance and volleyball game with the faculty for the student body to raise money for the March of Dimes. Mr. Bieker and six councilmen attended the Region 2 council meeting held at The Dalles High School, where they gained many pointers on improving student council. responsibilities 3 it jx Everett Royse, student body president, calls on Jim Duncan, vice president, to explain points concerning elections. Connie Axtell, efficient and neat secretary, jots down notes. John Fields, Nancy McKean, Ron Mobley, Shirley Watkins, Margaret Brown, Tom Eakin, Peggy Alberty, Jim Thomas, Penny Higley. 39 Honor students earn recognition s, 5 , awww.. Seated is the executive group of the National Honor Society of 1960 consisting of: Shirley Watkins, head of the executive committee, Nancy Wilson, secretary, Larry Helyer, presidentg Ronda Fraser, vice presidentg and Jim Thomas, treasurer. Standing are Miss Shumway, adviser, and new members: Darlene Miller, Betty Reckmann, Arlene Macnab, Ron Mobley, Jim Duncan, Janet Thompson, Joyce Edwards, and Lana Paulson. The Honor Society, a young organization at Sherman, admitted eight new students into membership. Larry Helyer, president of the Honor Society, welcomed Jim Duncan, Joyce Edwards, Arlene Macnab, Darlene Miller, Ron Mobley, Lana Jean Paulson, Betty Reckmann and Janet Thompson at the student assembly, May 24, in the cafetorium. To qualify for this honor a student must attend Sherman High School for at least one semester. He must obtain a minimum grade point average of 3. 25 and have qualities of good character, leader- ship, and citizenship. The membership must not exceed 8 1!2'Zp of the student body. Miss Shumway was the National Honor Society adviser last year. 40 M If , E ,N K 4-.5 ww ff -A M' k ' ., WS. ., .4 . A . z.. 1 X , ,. ..:.. AW 1 ' QS - 1 4, ' if .5 . K . Us , 4 Qs. f if 'ish 5 gg . i Q 'S V' 56 f Q22 is I g :- x .X 1 'Q V V Q Q EQ .. 'f ffi' 6 ia W ,v.,., ,. ..,. ,.,,. . ,. t V' ' ,Q m...w 3' xg f ' 9 A W A Q A n ' , 5 ' zzizz E Q 1 1 2 f Q ' HILL NX Leading and advising this year's paper staff have been Editor Margaret Brown, Assistant Editor Bob Cyphers, and Adviser Mrs. Hampton. Hard work characterized the 1960 Sherman Hi Times staff. This was the first year that all typing and stenciling have been done during class time. The many action shots and other pictures were possible because of the poloroid camera of Photog- rapher Fred Dormaier. The senior and May editions were combined this year with a litho- graphed page of senior pictures. The identity of the Dear Gabby column was kept secret this year. Only the editor and Gabby, who proved to be Mr. Robertson, knew the secret until the last issue was published. Journalists present Mimeograph operator, Bob Archer, and slip-sheeter, Walter Reed, are shown running off a stencil while Alice Eslinger, headline artist, and Patty Byars, reporter, work on other pages. 42 E Q K , S The linotype machine was a main attraction during the visit to the Sherman County Journal. Shown watch- ing Mrs. French are Dale Dewey, Diana Henrichs, Alice Eslinger, Jack Rich, Steve Belloni, and Steve Close. news to classmates Ronda Fraser composes at the typewriter. Page editors are shown concen- trating on their work. John Capaci, page 4 editor, works with Peggy Alberty, activity page editor. Fred Dormaier, photographer and sports editor, confers with front page editor Florene Crews. Diana Henrichs and Betty Reckmann work together on the editorial page. 43 Typing and checking copy are Lana Paulson, Betty Bothwell, Judy Watkins, Barbara Hampton, Peggy Alberty, Shirley Watkins, Phyllis Lutje, and Marilyn Smith. Husky staff preserves Trimming pictures and pasting them up are Lynn Rathbun, Anne Petersen, Paulette Willis, Bonnie Tatum, Janet Thompson, Patty Byars, Jeanne Macnab, and Diana Henrichs. 44 Photographers, typists, and writers make up the group that works diligently after school on the Husky with the pur- pose in mind of preserving all school happenings. Purchasing a camera, setting up a negative file, and an individual card index were among the many accomplish- ments of this year's staff. As the school grows, it becomes necessary for the annual to become more complex, and with these new aids the work of the staff has become easier. school events Mrs. Hampton, adviser, approves layouts planned by Arlene Macnab, assistant editor, and Ronda Fraser, editor of 1960 Husky. Getting ideas for page layouts and checking negative files are Fred Dormaier, David Conlee, Jim Thomas, Betty Bothwell, Nancy Wilson, and Florene Crews. AA combines fun and skull YJ? FWF' Y 2 ,VI 5 bf Wifi Q First Row Janet Thompson Dflrlene Miller Lana Paulson Peggy Alberty Betty Bothwell. Second Row: Arlene Mflonftb Judy Witkins Shirley Wfitkins Nfmcy VK ilson Julia Bfiyer Ann Hilvorsen. Third Row: Betty Reckmzlnn, Mfxry H wen Joan B1 lckett Kay Macnab M inya Nefil Barbara Hampton Paulette Willis. Pictured at the candle- light installation service are Miss Pearson, GAA adviserg Shirley Watkins, treasurerg Jeanne Macnab, sergeant at armsg Phyllis Lutje, vice presidentg Peggy Alberty, presidentg Lynn Rzithbun, secretaryg and Janet Thompson, concessions chairman. MEL 0 S MAYFLOWER MILK PRODUCTS The Dulles The Dalles T? 'Nw First Row: Diana I-Ienrichs, Alfa Jean Payne, Joyce Edwards. Second Row: Ann Hall, Anne Petersen, Sharon Helgeson. Third Row: Marilyn Smith, Margaret Brovsm, Phyllis Lutje, Lynn Rathbun Not Pictured: Patty Byars, Jeanne Macnab. A hike in May finished a busy year for the GAA girls. Their first sponsored activity was an initiation and candlelight installation ceremony with a tasty ham dinner following. Each new member entertained by pushing a penny down the hall with her nose. An auction of clothes, unwanted or forgotten, was held in March with a trampoline act preceding it. Every year three playdays are held. This year they were at Maupin, Condon, and Sherman. Girls in this club do not have to be outstanding athletes, but must have an active interest in sports. They must earn 50 points a year in order to remain members and receive their annual awards. Chapter experiences 2 fi 55 ' 555 2355 H35 st. WN Z fix Seated: Don Decker, John Fields, Ron Mobley. First Row: Joel Neal, David Conlee, Allen Miller, Terry Kaseberg. Second Row: Noel Hockman, DougMedler, Arlyn Va.nGilder, Doug Reid, George Miller, Robert Powell, Dick Stradley, Paul Sather, Steve Close. June July August September October November GCIIVIUGS Wheat League Show December Public Speaking Swimming Party January Parliamentary County Fair February FFA Week Livestock Judging Banquet Leadership School March State Convention National Convention April Soils, Crops and Shop Livestock Exposition Skills Contests Degree Initiation May Better Farming Contest STONE MACHINERY The Dalles third successful year U l Fa-v QQ' Seated: Gene Schilling, John Duncan. First Row: Pat Jefferies, Malcolm Eslinger, Gus Thoele, Mr. Robertson, adviser. Second Row: Virgil Fields, Gene Eakin, Jim Coons, Mike Todd, Curt Middleton. Not Pictured: Larry Middleton. The Sherman Chapter enjoyed a wide variety of activity during its third year. Highlights included winning the Parliamentary Contest, the Soils Judging, receiving the Master Chapter Award at the FFA Convention, and the annual banquet put on for parents and friends. I xt lan awards Terry Kaseberg Ron Mobley Larry Middleton Allen Miller Gus Thoele Malcolm Eslinger Doug Reid Doug Medler Don Decker Gene Schilling John Fields State Degree Star Farmer Farm Mechanics Activity Pin UP Scholarship GPA Trophy Farm Safety Activity Pin Public Speaking Soil and Water Activity Pin Farm Electricity Safeway Award Activity Pin Freshman Activity Freshman Activity Activity Pin Activity Pin Activity Pin HAROLD AND CECIL EAKIN AGRI-CHEM INC. Golden Hill Hereford: Wesco 49 Gross Valley Letterman's club boasts large membership First Row: Mr. Christensen, adviser. Second and Third Rows: George Miller, Tom DeMoss, Mike Zachary, John Eakin, Mike Todd, Gary Thompson, Mike Hosey, Bill Smith, Virgil Fields, John Fields, Ernest Hawkins. Third and Fourth Rows: Fred Dormaier, John Thomas, Robert Powell, John Capaci, Gene Schilling, Orville Blaylock, Don Decker, Terry Kaseberg, Jim Thomas, Everett Royse, David Conlee, John Duncan, Malcolm Eslinger, Jim Duncan, Larry Helyer, Ron Mobley, Tom Eakin. Not Pictured: Guy Andrews, Steve Belloni, Larry Middleton, Ken Parker, Bob Cyphers, Bob Archer, Walter Reed. STADELMAN-BONN HARDWARE R. A. TWISS SPENCER AND LIBBY FUNERAL HOME 50 The Dalles The Dalles The Dalles Q Q ,gf S, MX fl' Q . Q x x J Q' X f f X Sf ULA :LN 7, M, .Q paw ' W X , W. 1 ww is W 1 - U43 k . V! .ma 'fb X ew'-f . M . - I we 'B Lx U A 4 'ivy 'A AVE MF' ASMKSN- x U 'N L '.,'1f,, fx 19 M ,hm :L 'Y x-A, 1 rg, 1 1 xW,'xizQlkif , iff K' J, 4 ,P , . laffgf fi, , , Wigii is 'X wvrawg Q T121 fiffffs .1 f ' ' wwf - lv s-' ' ' s 7 tw 5 V - 4 Q ,Q Q We .?, if Marching unlt . Mx A- First Row: Rosalee Eslinger, Julia Bayer, Shirley Watkins Judy Watkins. Second Row: Arlean DeMoss, Sharon Helgeson, Joyce Edwards, Alfa Jean Payne. Third Row: Mona Eakin, Katherine Reckman, Barbara Gilman, Manya Neal, Mary Griggs. Pictured at left are the drill team officers: Shirley Watkins, sec- retaryg Margaret Brown, choreographerg Phyllis Lutje, assistant leaderg Mary Ann McKay, leader appears in black and white X-fa v 'St W9 First Row: Mary Ann McKay, Betty Bothwell, Lynn Rathbun, Anne Petersen, Linda Helyer, Erin Wilson Second Row: Patsy Roberts, Betty Reckmann, Phyllis Lutje, Joan Brackett, Jane Helgeson, Karen Powell. Third Row Ann Hall, Kay Macnab, Peggy McKay, Carol Hoye, Mary Ann Thompson, Alice Kaseberg. Not pictured: Margaret Brown. This year the Shermanettes chose new uniforms of black pleated skirts and white bulky sweaters with Shermanettes in orange felt letters on the back. A capable leader, Mary Ann McKay, led the drill team in performances for both football and basketball home games and in the District 6B Tournament in The Dalles. C. 8- C. F000 STORE HELZERS CAFE FRED E. COX AND SON Gran Valley The Dalles Grass Valley The Junior Majorettes are: Ginger Laughlin, Jacque Bucholtz, Jean Hockett, Paulette Willis, Barbara Hampton, Nancy McKean, Patty Zachary, and Onalee Miller. Fur and feathers Janet Thompson Penny Higley Florene Crews Darlene Gochnauer C. H. URNESS MOTORS '97 CAFE ALEX MARSHALL'S FUOD The Dalles Grass Valley The Dalles Pert and pretty were the High Steppers, at- tired in their new fur-trimmed black satin lmiforms. They were led by Connie Axtell, stately Head Majorette dressed in white and black satin with grand feathered hat. The majorettes selected Janet Thompson, Junior Head Majorette of the year. The twirlers performed for basketball games including the District B Tournament and for several football games. In October the eight girls entertained with a skillful routine at The Dalles Dam Dedication. Connie Axtell and Mr. J acox chose eight junior majorettes after try-outs in which these girls showed potential for becoming expert performers. distinguish high steppers Conmmu Lana Paulson Nancy Wilson Donna Hanson DALES RICHFIELD THE DALLES SODA WORKS COAST-TO-COAST STORE Moro The Dulles The Dalles T so Band makes ready First Row: Arlean DeMoss, Jane Baker, Katherine Reckmann, Bill Smith. Second Row: Karen Tsubota, Ann Hall, Kay Macnab, Mary Ann Thompson, John Kelly, Jack Kellogg. Third Row: Kay Higley, Jane Helgeson, Karen Powell, Jean Hockett, Danny Rolfe, Danny Martin. The Sherman High Band distinguished itself in several activities this past year. It made its debut at The Dalles Dam Dedication in October and continued its performances for the spring and winter concerts and commencement exercises. In addition were two novelty groups, the pep band, which played for all home football and basketball games, and the dixielanders. AMERICAN MUSIC COMPANY The Dulles for the downbeat xv First Row: Rosalee Eslinger, Floyd Rathbun, Tony Capaci, Bob Parker, Alvin Hailey. Second Row: Monte Axtell, Tom DeMoss, John Eakin, Bill Close, Tom Coats. Third Row: Barbara Fridley, Karen Macnab, Mona Eakin, Mary Hockett, Mr. Jacox. The dixielanders, dubbed The Swingin' Five or Six , including Danny Rolfe, clarinetg Mr. Jacox, trumpetg Monte Axtell, sax- ophoneg Tom Coats, tromboneg and Jack Kellogg, tuba, jazzed things up as they interpreted tones by tonguing for rapid staccato effects. They appeared at the spring concert and some of the basketball games. SHERMAN THEATER HOTEL MORO BOLTON'S STUDIOS Moro Moro The Dalles Concerts climax year's work for chorus 51 3 5 l .- ,-- X 3? 5 MQ as J' i , M -' ---Q1 l S . -V we - - l First Row: Barbara Hampton, Judy Watkins, Linda Helyer, Jacque Bucholtz, Ginger Laughlin, Sharon Richards, Ann Halvorsen, Barbara Gilman, Mr. Jacox, Director. Second Row: Mike Richards, Bill Doolin, Terry Ewing, Byron Bayer, Charles Griggs, Gordon Richards, Philip Gilman, Mary Griggs, Nancy McKean. Not Pictured: Ron Welk. Mr. Jacox directed the Sherman High Chorus through a successful year. The year's activities were the Winter Concert, Dec. 12, and the Spring Concert, May 7. The Winter Concert was highlighted by the band's playing selections from My Fair Lady and the chorus singing Hymn to Man . Music for May was the theme for the Spring Concert on May 7. Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring and Around the World in 80 Days were some of the songs which were featured by the chorus. A girls' sextet, The Shermanaires , was organized and sang at both concerts. The follow- ing six girls comprise the sextet: Jacque Bucholtz, Judy Watkins, sopranosg Barbara Gilman, Mary Griggs, second sopranos, Ann Halvorsen, Nancy McKean, altos. Judy Watkins served as assistant director and Barbara Hampton as pianist throughout the year. HARRY'S RADIO SHOP HARRY JUSTESEN .lOE'S FREEZE The Dalles Shell Oil Products Rufus Kent so f ll is 9,5 'gn 'ff Homemakers form new SHS club T First Row: Connie Axtell, parliamentariang Nancy Wilson, news reporter, Penny Higley, president, Darlene Gochnauer, vice president, Barbara Hampton, treasurer. Second Row: Mary Ann McKay, Erin Wilson, Alfa Jean Payne, Barbara Byars, Julia Bayer, historiang Peggy Alberty, Mikie Kenny, Vee Busse, Patty Miller, Carol Hoye, Darlene Miller, Alice Kaseberg, Sharon Austin. Not Pictured: Patty Byars, secretary, Jeanne Macnab, historian. The FHA motto Toward New Horizons was introduced to Sherman when a new club was started at the beginning of the school year. Gift wrapping and making candles was the topic for the holiday program. Busy and active, the girls sponsored a clothing drive for European refugees. At the March meeting, Mrs. Carlisle from Carlisle Jewelry in The Dalles, displayed ster- ling and stainless steel dinner ware. The organ- ization sponsored a style review April 28, given by some 30 girls in the home economics classes for their mothers. The 19 members are looking forward to increased membership and another successful year in 1960-61. Miss Pearson, adviser, had the expert help of the chapter mothers, Mrs. Bob Byars and Mrs. Harley McKay. HOTEL DALLES COFFEE SHOP PENNEY'S KENNY'S MAR KET The Dalles The Dalles Grass Valley Dynamic Mr. Jacox waits for I'm a Knavenpantomimes Peggy Alberty to the ball as he plays against the St. George, portrayed by Orville Blaylock, in students. Mr. Robertson stands a speech play given for the student body. in back. They lost. Students Pretty and pert Mary Ann McKay and Cheryl Gentry mod- eled the outfits they made in home economics. Vee Busse interests little Lori Paulson with a picture book in the home economics playschool. Bob Archer, Allen Miller, 'mnne Petersen, Judy Watkins, Joan Brackett, and Peggy Alberty kept the audience enthralled during their pantomime to Wyatt Earp, He Makes Me Burp . engage in fun and functions Miss Pearson gives instructions to Janet Thompson and Lana Paulson before Marlene Irzyk is amazed as she peaks Condon and Maupin arrive for GAA out from under the megaphone and Patty basketball playday in February at Byars is pleased as the Huskies roll in Sherman. another basket. 1 x g ' .rx f if ,,w ' Z! i SG' , Jim Duncan, next year's student body president, and Barbara Byars, one of next year's cheer- leaders, enjoy the comforts of an Austin Healy. C 1 H d V B di aro oye an ee usse p punch from the ornate cut glass bowl to serve parents and mem- bers after the Quill and Scroll candlelight installation. The FFA Parliamentary Team claimed first place in the district contest. Clad in FFA jackets, Malcolm Eslinger, Dick Stradley, Ron Mobley, Terry Kaseberg, and Don Decker display their banner. Mr. Jacox throws a cue to the trombone section. Bold marches and pep tunes added spark to the pep assemblies and basketball games. VAN BURENS SHOE STORE SMITH CALLAWAY CHAPEL TOWN AND COUNTRY GRILL The Dalles The Dalles Wasco 5 K S 6 F ff? DQ ff K.. 'E-Gr'f' x 5 'Mx OVEI' 'iswgi' M ' an Relgrung at the Homecommg Dance sponsored by the senior class, was Queen Penny I seated at the back Seated at the front are Prmcesses Patsy Roberts, Nancy McKean, and Donna Hanson The football team 64 Rf' Qwwasia yww ff Seniors crowned at Winter Wonderland f-.1 s-git, ss. itfww zr, 1 x -Q s ' Two seniors, King Orville I and Queen Lynn I, seated in the arbor, were crowned at the annual Winter Wonderland Dance. Standing behind the couple is Everett Royse, student body president, who crowned the royal couple. Other members of the court were John Fields and Patty Byars, junior prince and princess, Tony Capaci and Onalee Miller, sophomore prince and princess, Bill Doolin and Kay Higley, freshman prince and princess. Kneeling are the crown bearers, Billy Nesbit and Sue Rathbun. 65 Ki- ,. -qu Too nervous to smile immediately after the coro- nation was the royal court including Tony Capaci and Onalee Miller, sophomore prince and princessg Kay Higley and partner Bill Doolin, freshman prince and princessg Patty Byars dancing with John Fields, junior prince and princess. Radiant Queen Lynn Rathbun and escort King Orville Blaylock were seniors chosen to reign over the a.nnual Winter Wonderland Dance., Dec. 19. Dance highlights holidays I Melodious strains of Winter Wonderland drifted against deep blue streamers as Connie Axtell, Darlene Gochnauer, Mary Ann McKay, Shirley Watkins, and Peggy Alberty harmonized. Seniors: Jim Thomas, Everett Royse, Terry Kaseberg, Orville Blaylock, Tom Eakin, Gene Schilling, Bob Archer. Not Pictured: Ernest Hawkins. Juniors: First Row: Bob Cyphers, Jim Duncan, John Duncan, Tom DeMoss, Mike Zachary. Second Row: Ken Parker, John Fields, Don Decker, Walter Reed, Gary Tlompson, Ron Mobley. Not Pictured: Larry Middleton, Steve Belloni. ,z Sophomores: First Row: Paul Sather, Malcolm Eslinger, Tom Coats, Danny Rolfe. Second Row: Robert Powell, Gene Eakin, John Eakin, Pat Jefferies, John Thomas, George Miller. ' A Special awards were captured by four seniors: Terry Kaseberg, Best Backg Jim Thomas and Everett Royse, Best Linemeng and Tom Eakin, Most Valuable Player. Football team honored Honoring the members of the football team and the coaches was the annual Football Banquet, held Dec. 14 in the high school cafetorium. Mr. Ted Ogdahl, coach at Willamette University, was the guest speaker for the evening. Mothers of the football players planned the ban- quet and the Rufus Grange served the dinner. Freshmen: First Row: Noel Hockman, Bob Parker, Floyd Rathbun. Second Row: Doug Reid, Bill Smith, Jack Kellogg, Danny Martin, Virgil Fields. f iii .... at , l As Judge Heath, District Attorney Flint, played by Jim Terry Kaseberg, Thomas, questions night-club owner looks on, Bailiff Roberta Van Rensselaer, portrayed by Fred Dormaier Shirley Watkins. swears in a key Defense Attorney Stevens, Witness' Mrs- John Hutchins , John Capaci, and Defendant Darlene Gochnauer. Karen Andre, Betty Bothwell, have heated argument with Nancy Lee Faulkner, Anne Petersen, as jury looks on. Andre acquitted at senior play The Night of January Sixteenth , senior play, directed by Miss Brackett, was presented on Nov. 20. The cast, pictured above, included: First Row: John Capaci, Judy Watkins, Anne Petersen, Darlene Gochnauer, Jeanne Macnab, Julia Bayer, Betty Bothwell, Peggy Alberty, Mary Ann McKay, Shirley Watkins, Margaret Brown. Second Row: Larry Helyer, Gordon Richards, Jim Thomas, Ernest Hawkins, Terry Kaseberg, Tom Eakin, Fred Dormaier, David Conlee, Orville Blaylock, Gene Schilling, Miss Brackett, director. The jury, consisting of members selected from the audience, rendered a verdict of not guilty after the murder trial. 68 Where is the diamond? was the big question asked at the junior class play Pass the Cream , directed by Miss Brackett a.nd presented on March 25. Caught in a tense moment is the play cast including actors, seated: Gus Thoele, Betty Reckmann, Janet Thompson, Lana Paulson, Joan Brackett, and standing: Larry Middleton, Torn DeMoss, Bob Cyphers, Phyllis Lutje, Steve Close and Patty Smith. Missing gem puzzles play cast Watching action across the Lamb, Janet Thompson, Sarah Lattimoreg Lana Paulson, Greta Lawrenceg Larry Middleton, Richard Lamb, Jr.g and Tom DeMoss, Richard Lamb. Sl'IAROLD'S SHOES The Dalles room are Betty Reckmann, Mrs. Bob Cyphers, as Bennings, emptied his pockets to prove that the diamond was not on his person while Patty Smith, Helene Lambg Steve Close, John Gibbsg and Joan Brackett, Jane Roberts, looked on. JW' We ,ef MONTGOMERY WARD BRADY'S GROCERY STORE The Dalles The Dalles A giant mural of Mauna Loa, a spouting Hawaiian volcano, was the center of attraction at the Junior Prom, May 14, in the gym. The heavenliness of soft pink and violet crepe paper draped into a false ceiling, toned with a dance tempo of the New Notes with Lynn Teadtke, in- spired a dreamy atmosphere. Hawaiian Sunset was the theme used throughout the decorations. The juniors made a refreshment bar supplied with island delicacies such as pineapple chunks and coconut macaroons. From the bandstand Lynn Teadtke mutes the notes of his trumpet while the pianist accompanies 1n the background. Junior Prom enhanced by island beauty The couples enjoy the music and decorations as they glide across the dance floor ,Q it x f . ii fi' Q is is 'AJ 9 'Q 5'-ff. 3, 4 ef S ' X in at ,Q 'ME E :if x L 3 aa- JVVE We f The trophy case boasted new attire during the heated campaigning season. Pictured are Margaret Brown and Peggy Alberty. SHS students took this year's student body voting seriously, as is evident by the sober faces of the voters as they elect their next year's officers. In the foreground are Alice Kaseberg just finishing voting and Lana Paulson getting ready to vote. With their backs toward the camera are Peggy Alberty, Ronda Fraser and Everett Royse, who with Margaret Brown served on the electign bag Votes pour in after campaign pressure After an apathetic attitude SHS displayed while electing their student body treasurer, the election board was hoping for a better turn out for the remainder of the student body elections. The campaigning proved to be successful. The students put up clever and convincing posters each saying his candidate was best. When the polls opened May 11, they were swamped by students anxious to cast their votes for his favorite. By taking a count at the end of the day it was discovered that a 1007, voting record was set. New officers were in stalled by Everett Royse, student body president at the awards assembly, May 24. The new student body officers installed were jim Duncan, president: Malcolm Eslinger, vice president: Darlene Miller, secretary: Phyllis Lutje, treasurer,' Bonnie Tatum, assistant annual editor: Mary Griggs, assistant paper editor: Diana Henrichs, advertising manager and Guy Andrews, sergeant at arms. WO0LSEY'S FIRES TONE WASCO EQUIPMENT CO. WALTHER WILLIAMS The Dulles Wesco The Dalles A smile and a handshake went with Mr. Bieker's con- gratulations as he presented the Outstanding Homemaker Award to Penny Higley. Penny's excellent grades in the advanced Homemaking Class and leader- ship as president of FHA earned her the honor of seeing her name engraved on the gleam- ing trophy furnished by the Crisco Company. Darlene Gochnauer, nervous but thrilled, stepped to the podium to receive her awards. Penny Higley, chosen Outstanding Homemaker of the year, and Terry Kaseberg, selected as FFA Star Farm- er were recognized and awarded at the Awards Assembly, May 27. Tribute pald A big graduation present went to Darlene Gochnauer when she accepted two scholarships The Union Pacific Railroad will aid Darlene in furthering her education at Oregon State College through the Carl Raymond Gray Award. She also received the Wornen's Club Scholarship. Jim Thomas was awarded a scholarship by the State Scholarship Commission. This pro- vides a partial fee to a state college in Oregon Ronda Fraser, valedictorian, and Larry Helyer, sa- lutatorian, speak in- to the waiting micro- phone as they ad- dress classmates and guests. worthy students 1 . f x It Q XS ' ' ,lf f, f S A delightful sur- prise was awaiting when Mr. Bieker ripped the tape off the engraving that held the name Margaret Brown, Outstanding Senior Girl. Margaret was honored with a publication award for her work as paper editor. Ron Mobley re- ceived the FFA Scholarship Award for maintaining the highest GPA in the organization. . Q, X '-':g 2. A153-2: 5 4 3,1 5 Z L X Q I Valedictorian, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, and a publication award for remarkable work on the 1960 yearbook are recorded on Ronda Fraser's long list of achieve- ments. Larry Helyer ran a close race with Ronda and earned the right to become Salutatorian. The student body named Larry Outstanding Senior Boy. N 445 . ' sg, I, 5 Lfait fi' n A 5-A --.,,, am E-v I v-::-vI--E I .1 K i t':s .,v Q::- ty . q ..,. S W p,fV 112: X , ,., ' 'ba by-wg Four deserving girls were recognized and awarded scholarship pins for the highest class GPA: Alice Kaseberg, freshmang Barbara Hampton, sophomoreg Arlene Macnab, juniorg Peggy Alberty, senior. Talent awarded at 'Spring Fever' Pictured above are first and second place winners of the High School Division, Jacque Bucholtz and Judy Watkins. Emcee Malcolm Eslinger awards prizes. The sophomore class had its Talent Show, Spring Fever , On Apr. 22, in the high school cafetorium. The setting was a mural picturing a boy fishing in a restricted area, observed by a policeman. Master of Cere monies was Malcolm Eslinger. Divisions were: Lower Grades Q preschool through fourthl, Upper Grades Qfifth through eighthl, and High School. A S5 first and a S3 second prize were given in each division. W A J is Ballerina Julie Reynolds won first place in Carolyn Johnson won second the Lower Divisiong Shelley and Debbie place in the Upper Grades Reynolds took second with their hula. Division. Organist Sharon Coelsch, not pictured, took first place. 74 7 Athletics . . . Play not for gain, but sport: who plays for more than he can lose with pleasure stakes his heart. Herbert fb-ef ,sax X One more trophy for the trophy case, was a phrase boasted often by the Husky Football Team after the victory over Maupin, which made Sherman the district champions. Coach Christiansen led the team to five victories out of the nine games played. One victory was with Madras who was ranked much higher than Sherman. The Huskies will meet tougher opponents next year as Sherman becomes an A2 school. A? 'few Tom Eakin, Guard Huskies win v iw- 71 Gary Thompson, Half-back Everett Royse, End Orville Blaylock, End K X' ROGER'S CAFE M A f Kent KEITH MCDONALD, STANDARD OIL Wesco SHERMAN SUPER MARKET Don Decker, End John Capaci, End Moro I Scores Wheeler 0 Sherman 12 Echo 0 Sherman 45 Madras 7 Sherman 13 Umatilla 6 Sherman 0 Heppner 21 Sherman 12 Condon 12 Sherman 48 Goldendale 13 Sherman 12 Maupin 0 Sherman 21 Quarter Finals St. Mary's 34 Sherman 0 John Fields plunges to tackle a St. Mary's opponent at the quarter-finals in Medford. another trophy for Sherman 4 ii. ,1- -'xp 1 I 34' , . .5 Terry Kaseberg, Jim Duncan, Jim Thomas, Larry Middleton, Ernest Hawkins, Half-back Quarter-back Tackle Full-back Full-back AUTO ELECTRIC SUPPLY ALEX BRANDER--INSURANCE CHUCK'S CHEVRON SERVICE The Dalles Grass Valley Wesco Manager Bill Smith stacks up foot- Ron Mobley is clearing thc way for John Fields advancing with ball padding while Coach Christiansen the ball against St. Mary's of Medford at the quarter-finals. looks on. W Not pictured: Gene Schilling Mike Zachary Steve Belloni, Tackle Paul Sather, Full-back John Thomas, Guard George Miller, End Walter Reed, Tackle Mike Tood, Tackle John Duncan, Half-back if .f'2Q.. EfElX' X: JV's gain experience for next year I -Qwix 1 l A T-1 4.1 , ' First Row: Virgil Fields, Managerg Mr. Hoye, Coach, Bill Smith, Manager. Second Row: George Miller, Danny Rolfe, Tony Capaci, Tom Coats, Pat Jefferies, John Kelly, Monte Axtell. Third Row: Malcolm Eslinger, Paul Sather, Robert Powell, Bob Parker, Floyd Rathbun, Noel Hockman, Bill Doolin. Fourth Row: Mike Todd, Gene Eakin, John Thomas, Jack Kellogg, Danny Martin, Doug Reid. Not pictured: Jim Coons. JV football scores The Dalles 21 Sherman 12 Goldendale 19 Sherman 12 The Dalles 27 Sherman 6 OREGON TRAIL TRAILER SALES GRIFFITH FORD HAWKINS, HILLTOP SERVICE Rufus The Dalles Kent 79 ,.........1--- Huskies capture District Championship Larry Helyer manages a firm grip on the Terry Kaseberg wears Don Decker uses his ball after a struggle with his Wheeler opponent. a look of confidence as height in regaining the he races for a goal. ball and in guarding his 111311. Scores Goldendale 52 Sherman Heppner 38 Sherman goltdendale Sherman SHS had a successful basket- Clfhifj 49 Shiixji ball season before becoming an A2 Maupin 54 Sherman school. Out of the 21 games played, the Lapine 21 Sherman Huskies walked away with 17 victories. Condon 31 Sherman Sherman won the district tournament Dufur 47 Sherman with little difficulty, defeating Condon Sisters 51 Sherman Thursday afternoon, Arlington Friday Culver 45 Sherman night, and Wheeler Saturday night. Maupin 54 Sherman At the state tournament in Baker, Lapine 19 Sherman March 10- 12, the boys found tougher Dufur 49 Sherman competition in Alsea and Halfway. In EOCE Frosh 37 Sherman spite of a packed cheering section, two Heppner 50 Sherman losses were suffered, putting the team District Tournament out of the tournament. h Condon 43 Sherman i These boys have proven their scholas- Arungton 33 Sherman tic ability. The names of the starting 5 Wheeler 41 Sherman appeared on the honor roll and honorable State Tournament mention most of the year. Alsea 53 Sherman Halfway 66 Sherman HERMAN'S MENS SHOP JACK RINEHART'S SERVICE STATION JOHN MILNE AND SON The Dalles The Dulles The Dalles try for State Orville Blaylock scores again Jim Duncan is ready for ac- Charles Griggs follows using his well-known jump and tion. Watching every move, he through after sinking another his perfected lay-in. is waiting for his big chance. long shot. John Fields leads the way with Ron Mobley right behind him in the race for a run-a-way ball. With those looks of determination it's easy to guess they succeeded. SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY RECREATION CAFE AND BOWLING COURTNEY INSURANCE CO. The Dalles The Dalles The Dulles Jim Thomas works on per- Gary Thompson, a promising John Duncan leaps high in fecting his jump shot during junior, is shown practicinghis the air for an accurate shot. an after-school practice . rebounds. 4 5 4 g l m 4 'wan I N ml fu Coach Hoye and Manager Fred Dormaier Everett Royse jumps for the ball for the put away the basketball gear after a suc- Huskies against Alsea at the State Tournament cessful season. held at Baker. WASCO PHARMACY DODSON BODY AND PAINT DALES CLOTHING Wesco The Dulles Wesco Junior varsity shows potential If 'F 'x i1P!,f.l if Paul Sather, Tony Capaci, George Miller, Byron Bayer, Dick Stradley, Robert Powell, Gene Eakin, John Thomas, Pat Jefferies, Malcolm Eslinger, Danny Rolfe, and John Kelly made up a hard-working crew, which showed potential for varsity ball next year. Not Pictured: Bob Cyphers, Tom Coats, Coach Christiansen and Manager John Eakin rounded out the JV's.. Scores Goldendale 35 Sherman Sisters Heppner 36 Sherman Culver Goldendale 48 Sherman Maupin Sisters 55 Sherman The Dalles Culver 42 Sherman The Dalles Maupin 64 Sherman Dufur Condon 44 Sherman Heppner Dufur 34 Sherman CUSHMAN EQUIPMENT CO. BURKE MOTOR CO. Moro The Dalles Sophs J. V. 43 Sherman 38 39 Sherman 38 48 Sherman 69 25 Sherman 27 73 Sherman 59 25 Sherman 6 1 38 Sherman 59 CLlFFORD'S BARBECUE The Dalles Guy Andrews set a school record in Byron Bayer placed 2nd at District and the pole vault of 11' 3 , placing 2nd at 7th at State in the 880. He also high District and 4th at State. Robert Powell jumped. Walter Reed threw the shot placed 2nd at District and 7th at State put and the discus, setting a school rec- in the mile, setting a school record of ord in the shot put of 39'11 . 4:51 minutes. He also ran the 880. Curt Root turned out for the 100 yard S dash, the 880 relay, and the 220. John Capaci ran the 880 relay, and the 440- in the low hurdles, and 6th in the high Everett Royse competed in the low and hurdles at the State Meet. Mr. Hoye, high hl1I'd1eS and the bI'0ad jump, Set' track coach, is pictured timing a paced ting a school record in the broad jump 440, of 20' 7. 75 and in the low hurdles of 21. 4 seconds. He placed first in all N, three events at the District Meet, 3rd ff FRlTZ'S UNION SERVICE THE DALLES PHARMACY Wesco 84 The Dalles Gary Thompson placed lst in District jump. Ron Mobley participated in the and 4th at State in the 220 and set school 880, mile, and discus. Ernest Hawkins records in the 100 at 10. 2 and in the 220 at 23. 3 seconds. He also partici- pated in the 880 relay and the broad ran the 880 relay and the 440, setting a school record of 54. 2 seconds for the 440. He took 2nd at District. represent Sherman at State meet Sherman trackmen experienced a successful year in '60, They won all three B meets that they entered: at Maupin and in the District and League Meets at Sherman. Sherman was represented at State by seven boys: Terry Kaseberg, Everett Royse, Byron Bayer, Guy Andrews, Ernest Hawkins, Gary Thompson, and Robert Powell. Six of these boys qualified. At home Sherman set school records in the shot put, pole vault, 100 yard dash, 220, 440, mile, and broad jump. ARDEN'S UNION SERVICE Grass Valley In addition to District and State Meets, Sherman also met competition from A schools other B schools at the Willamette Relays and three other meets. They placed 2nd in the Mid-Columbia Relays at Wy- East, competing with six other schools, 3rd in a meet with The Dalles and Bend at Sherman, and 3rd in a 4- way meet at Bend. Sixteen trackmen lettered. Those who took part but did not letter were Walter Nichols, John Thomas, Virgil Fields, Noel Hockman, Bob Parker, Doug Reid, and Tom DeMoss. BOB BYARS, UNION OIL 85 Wesco fm 2 Terry Kaseberg participated in the 2nd at District and 7th at State in the low and high hurdles, high jump, dis- high hurdles. Danny Rolfe turned out cus, javelin, and 880 relay. He placed for the high and low hurdles. . . ' 1 Larry Helyer ran the high and low hurdles and the 880 relay. He also competed in the high jump and broad jump. Larry was sick during the Dis- trict and State Meets and was unable to compete. Also lettering, but not pictured, were Don Decker, who competed in the high jumpg John Duncan, who turned out for the pole vaultg and Tom Coats, who ran the high and low hurdles. JOHN A. FOSS, INSURANCE WASCO MARKET Wesco as Wesco F . T ,XA X wx 'Y N .1 , XLLX x . 2 a-4' N2 ,L ,x Nw 5 . x Q ., 1 musk -vw ' www .A 'xx 87 5 s S' . P 4 Q if iwwfg Na, ,M W , ff t ,...Q,,,,. Wmwa 1 1411 Inland Navigation Inland Navigation and Associated Companies CY 6-2207 THE DALLES Davis Quarterhorses ROXIE CHIEF - P-68, I09 HEAD OF THE CLAN SIRE - BILLY CLEGG DAM - LITTLE RAIN PORTER P-427 P-9423 DAVIS QUARTERHORSES LUTHER DAVIS KENT, OREGON Moro Grain Growers Association MEMBERS or PACIFIC SUPPLY COOPERATIVE, THE MoRo GRAIN GROWER5 ASSOCIATION HAS STATIONS AT ERSKINE, MoRo, DE Moss AND HAY CANYON, THEY HANDLE AND STORE GRAIN, PETROLEUM SUPPLIES, FARM CHEMICALS AND FERTILIZERS, PHONE JO 5-3666 MORO, OREGON Sherman Co-operative Grain Growers GI 2-5411 WASCO Grass Valley Grain Growers THE GRASS VALLEY GRAIN GROWERS ASSOCIATION HAS WAREHOUSES AT KENT, BOURBON, AND GRASS VALLEY, PHONE ED 3-2333 92 ii wx 'NM w..,W,.w is . . MN Q., , X 'w wi wi X l k N SV 3? X RW' xi Senior Peggy Alberty GAA President 43 Class Sergeant at Arms 2g Student Council 43 Annual Staff 43 Cheerleader 43 Chorus 13 FHA 43 GAA 2, 3,43 Majorette 2, 33 Paper Staff 3,4Q Plays 3,43 Quill 83 Scroll 43 Booster Club Scholarship 4g Senior Scholarship Award. Bob Archer Chorus 13 Paper Staff 4g Basketball 33 Football 43 Perfect Attendance 4. Connie Axtell Author of School Song 13 Perfect At- tendance 33 Head Majorette 4g Class Treasurer 23 FHA Parliamentarian 43 Student Body Secretary 43 Annual Staff 23 Student Council Secretary 43 Chorus lg Drill Team lg FHA 4g GAA 2, 3g Majorette 2, 3,43 Paper Staff 3g Pep Club 13 Play 33 Winter Wonderland Princess 2. Julia Bayer FHA Historian 4g Perfect Attendance 33 Chorus 13 Drill Team 1, 2, 3,43 FHA 4g GAA 2,3,43 Plays 3,4. Orville Blaylock Class Sergeant at Arms 33 Chorus lg Letterman 3,43 Paper Staff 33 Plays 3, 43 Winter Wonderland King 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 43 Track 1, 2, 4. Betty Bothwell Annual Staff 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Drill Team 1, 2, 3,43 Girls' State 33 Plays 3, 4. Margaret Brown Class Vice President 13 Drill Team Choreographer 43 Editor of Paper 4g Quill 8: Scroll Secretary 4s GAA Re- corder 43 GAA 2, 3,43 Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 13 Play 43 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 43 Outstanding Senior Girl. John Capacl Class Sergeant at Arms 13 Class Treasurer 33 Class Vice President 4g Student Body Sergeant at Arms 3g Stu- dent Council 33 Band 13 Chorus lg Let- terman 2, 3,43 Paper Staff 4g Play 4g Basketball 2, 3,4Q Football 1, 2, 3g Track 4. Activities David Conlee Annual Staff 4g Band lg Chorus 13 FFA 2, 3,43 Letterman 2,3,43 Plays 3,43 Base- ball 2, 33 Football 2. Florene Crews Armual Staff 4g Chorus 13 Drill Team l,2Q FHA 43 GAA 2, 3g Majorette 3,4Q Pa- per Staff 4g Pep Club 1 Fred Dormaier Class Sergeant at Arms 43 Annual Staff 43 Band 1,2,33 FFA 13 Letterman 1,2,3,4 Paper Staff 4g Play 4. Tom Eakin Most Valuable Football Player 4g Class President 43 Class Vice President 3g Letterman Secretary 2g Letterman 1, ! 2, 3, 43 Winter Wonderland Prince 13 Base- ball 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2, 3,4 William Edwards Chorus 33 Baseball 1. Ronda Fraser Valedictorian 43 Betty Crocker Home Making Award 43 Class Secretary 13 GAA Recorder 23 GAA Secretary 33 Honor Society Vice President 4g Quill 8: Scroll President 43 Editor of Armual 4g Student Council 43 Annual Staff 2, 3,43 Chorus 13 Drill Team 1, 2, 33 Girls' State 33 Honor Society 3,4Q Paper Staff 43 Pep Club 13 Pl 33 Quill 8: Scroll 3,43 Perfect Attendance Philip Gilman Band 13 Chorus 4. Darlene Gochnauer FHA Vice President 4g Chorus 13 FHA 43 GAA 2, 33 Majorette 1, 2, 3,43 Pep Club 13 Plays 3, 43 Women's Club Scholarship 4g Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship 4. Charles Griggs Chorus 1,4Q Letterman 43 Basketball 1, 2,4Q Track 1. Ann Halvorsen ays 4. Chorus 2, 3,43 Drill Team 23 GAA 2, 3,4. Ernest Hawkins Boys' State 3g Chorus 13 Letterman 2, 3,43 Plays 3,43 Track 2, 3,4. Larry Helyer Salutatorian 43 Scholastic Awards 1, 2, 33 Class Vice President 23 Class President 33 Student Council 3g Annual Staff 2, 3g Band 13 Boys' State 23 Letter- man 2, 3,4Q Play 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Outstanding Senior Boy3 Student Body Vice President 3. Penny Higley FHA President 4s Student Council 43 Cheerleader 2, 33 Chorus lg Drill Team 1, 23 FHA 4g GAA 2, 3g Homecoming Queen 43 Majorette 3,42 Winter Wonder- land Princess lg Outstanding Home- maker of the Year 4. Terry Kaseberg FFA Secretary 33 Band 13 FFA 2, 3,43 Letterman 2, 3, 43 Paper Staff 2g Plays 3,43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Shrine Allstar Alternate 4g Allstate Basketball 2nd Team 4g FFA State Degree 4g Star Farmer 4g Farm Mechanics 4. Jeanne Macnab GAA Recorder 33 GAA Sergeant at Arms 43 FHA Historian 43 Annual Staff 2,3,43 Chorus 13 FHA 43 GAA 2, 3,43 Pep Club 13 Plays 4. Mary Ann McKay Class Secretary 43 Drill Team Cap- tain 43 Band ls Drill Team 1, 2,3,43 FHA 43 GAA 2,3,4Q Pep Club 13 Play 4. Anne Petersen GAA Treasurer 33 Annual Staff 3,43 Chorus 1, 33 Drill Team 1, 2, 3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Paper Staff 33 Pep Club 1. Lynn Rathbun Class Secretary 33 GAA Secretary 43 Annual Staff 3,43 Chorus 13 Drill Team 2, 3, 4s GAA 2, 3, 43 Girls' State 3g Paper Staff 3g Winter Wonderland Queen 4. Gordon Richards Chorus 43 Paper Staff 33 Plays 3,4. Curtis Root Chorus 13 FFA 1,2Q Paper Staff 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Everett Royse Outstanding Lineman 4g Class President 23 Letterman Secretary 3g Student Body President 4g Student Council 2, 4g Chorus 13 Letterman 2, 3,42 Play 33 Winter Wonder land Prince 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3,43 Foot- ball 1, 43 Track 1, 2, 3,43 Perfect At- tendance 4. Gene Schilling FFA Vice President 43 Boys' State 33 Chorus 13 FFA 2,3,43 Letterman 43 Play 43 Baseball 2, 33 Football 1,2, 3,4. Marilyn Smith Class Secretary 23 Annual Staff 2, 4g Chorus 13 Drill Team 1, 2, 3g GAA 2,3,4Q Pep Club 1. Jim Thomas Outstanding Lineman 43 Class Treas- urer 3g Chemistry Award 3g Honor Soci- ety Treasurer 43 Assistant Student Body Treasurer 33 Student Body Treasurer 43 Almual Staff 4g Chorus 13 Honor Society 3,43 Letterman 1,2,3,4Q Plays 3,43 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 13 Foot- ball 3, 43 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 33 Oregon State Scholarship 4. Judy Watkins Chorus Student Director 4g Amiual Staff 4g Chorus 1, 2,3,43 Drill Team 1, 2, 3,43 GAA 33 Pep Club 13 Plays 3,4. Shirley Watkins Student Body Advertising Manager 43 Drill Team Secretary 43 GAA Treasurer 43 Student Council 4g Quill 8: Scroll Vice President 43 Honor Society Executive Chairman 43 Annual Staff 2, 3, 43 Band 13 Chorus 1, 2g Drill Team 1, 2, 3,42 GAA 2, 3,4Q Honor Society 3,43 Paper Staff 2,33 Pep Club 13 Plays 3,43 Quill 8: Scroll 3,42 Perfect Attendance 4. Nancy Wilson FHA Reporter 4g Honor Society Sec- retary 4g Northwest Science Award 23 Class Treasurer 4g Annual Staff 3,43 Band 1, 33 FHA 43 GAA 2,3,43 Girls' State 33 Honor Society 3, 4g Majorette 1,2,3,43 Paper Staff 13 Pep Club 13 Play 33 Quill 83 Scroll 4. Alberty, Peggy . . Andrews, Guy. . . Archer, Bob .... . . .15, 44, 61, ...26, 14, Student Index 16,39,41,43 46,51,59,6o 66,68,71,73 29,71,84 16,42,61,6v Austin, Sharon ..... 33, 59 Axtell, Connie ...... 15, 17, 38, 39, 55, 59, 66 Axtell, Monte ...... 30, 57, 79 Baker, Jane ........ 33, 34, 56 Bayer, Byron ...... .33, 58, 83, 84 Bayer, Julia. ..-.. 14,17,46,52,59, 68 Belloni, Steve ..... 26, 43, 78 Blaylock, Orville. . .14, 17, 50, 60, 65, 66, 67, 68, 76, 81 Bolden, Rollie . . 26 ' Bolden, Sharon ..... 33 Bothwell, Betty .... .15, 16, 44, 45, 46, 53, 68 Brackett, Joan ..... 26, 46, 53, 61, 69 Brown, Margaret 15, 16, 39, 41, 42 47, 52, 68, 73 Bucholtz, Jacque. . . 25, 33, 54, 58, 74 Busse, Vee ........ 30,59,60,62 Byars, Barbara .... 33, 59, 62 Byars, Patty .... 27,42,44,51,61 65, 66 Capaci, John ....... 17,23,43,50,68 76, 84 Capaci, Tony ....... 30,57,62,65,66 79, 83 Close, Bill ......... 30, 57, 62 Close, Steve .... 27,43,48,62,69 Coats, Tom ..... 30,57,62,67,79 Conlee, David. . . 14, 17, 45, 48, 50 68 Coons, Jim ..... 31,49 Crews, Florene .... 14, 17, 41, 43, 45 54 Cunningham, Bob . . .27 Cunningham, .Elaine 33 Cyphers, Bob ...... 27, 42, 67, 69 Decker, Don ....... 27,48,50,62,67 76, 80 DeMoss, Arlean .... 31, 32, 52, 56, 62 DeMoss, Tom ..... 26,27,29,50,57 67, 69 Dewey, Dale ....... 26, 43 Dewey, Darle ...... 26 Doolin, Bill ........ 25, 33 34, 58, 65 66, 79 Dormaier, Fred .... 15, 18 23, 43, 45, 50,68 82 Duncan, Jim ....... 26,38 39,40,50 62, 67, 71, 77, 81 Duncan, John .... 25,27,49,50,78, Eakin, Gene ........ 25,31,49,50,67 79, 83 Eaknn John ........ 31,50,57,62,o. Eakin, Mona ....... 33,34,52,57,62 Eakin, Tom ........ 15,18,23,39,67 68, 76 Edwards, Bill ..... 15, 19 Edwards, Joyce .... 27, 40, 47, 52 Eslinger, Alice .... 27, 42, 43 Eslinger, Malcolm. .25, 30, 38, 49, 50, 62, 67, 71, 74, 79, 83 Eslinger, Rosalee . . 33, 52, 53, 57, 62 Ewing, Terry ...... 58 Fields, John ....... 27,38,39,48,50, 65, 66, 67, 77, 78, 81 Fields, Virgil ...... 33, 49, 50, 67, 79 Fraser, Ronda ..... 15, 19, 38, 40, 41 , 43, 45, 71, 73 Fridley, Barbara . . .30 57, 62 Gentry, Cheryl ..... 33 60 Gilman, Barbara. . . 30 52, 58 Gilman, Philip ..... 15 19, 58 Gochnauer, Darlene.15 18, 54, 59, 66, 68 72 Griggs, Charles .... 15, 18, 24, 58, 81 Griggs, Mary ...... .30, 32, 52 58, 71 Hailey, Alvin ....... 30, 57 Hall, Ann .......... 31, 47, 53, 56, 62 Halvorsen, Ann ..... 14, 19,46, 58 Hampton , Barbara. . Hanson, Donna ..... Haven, Mary ....... 25,31,44,46,54, 58,59,73 a1,55,62,e4 27,29,4e Hawkins, Ernest .... 15,19,50,68,77, Heinricher, Shirley. Helgeson, Jane ..... Helgeson, Sharon . . . Helyer, Larry ...... Helyer, Linda. ..... Henrichs , Diana .... Higley, Kay ........ Higley, Penny ...... Hockett, Jean ..... Hockett, Mary ..... 85 26 34,53,56,62 26, 14, ,8o,8e 84, 25, 47, 34, 15, 64, 31, 35, 73 29,47,52 19,4o,5o,68, 53,58 2s,41,43,44, 71 56,e2,65,66 2o,39,54,59, 72 54, 56,62 57,62 Hockman, Noel ..... 35, 48, 67, 79 Hoye , Carol ...... Jefferies, Pat ..... Johnson, Brenda . . . Kaseberg, Alice .... Kaseberg, Terry. . . 82 ll 3o,5o,62 Hosey, Mike ....... . .35, 53, 59, 62 30,49,67,79,83 so 35,53,59,71,73 i4,2o,48,5o,52, 57,68,72,77,so, Kellogg, Jack ...... Kelly, John ...... 86 34, 56 30, 56 Kenny, Mikie ....... 34 , 59 Kime , Linda ..... 26 Laughlin, Ginger. 25, 34 Lutje, Phyllis ...... 27, 29 52, 53 Macnab, Arlene .... 27 , 40 73 Macnab, Jeanne. . 14, 21 68 Macnab, Karen ..... 35, 57 Macnab, Kay .... 30, 46 Martin, Danny ...... 35, 56 Medler, Doug ..... Middleton, Curt . . . . Middleton, Larry. 35,48 34,49 25,28 Miller, Allen ....... 28,48 Miller, Darlene .... 28,40 71 Miller, George ..... 31, 48 79,83 Miller, Onalee. . . .31, 54 Miller, Patty ....... 34, 59 Mobley, Ron ....... 25,28 50,62 81,85 Moore, Gary . ...... 29 McKay, McKay, Peggy . . . McKean, Nancy .... Neal, Joel ......... Neal, Manya ....... Mary Ann. . 14,21 59, 60 31, 53 25, 34 58, 64 23,48 .31, 32 Nichols, Walter ..... 29 Parker, Bob ....... 25, 35 Parker, Ken ....... Paulson, Lana . . . Payne, Alfa Jean. . . 79 29,67 29,40 61,69 28,47 Petersen, Anne. .... 15, 21 61,68 Powell, Karen ...... 34, 35 Powell, Robert ..... 32,48 Rathbun, Floyd . . . 83,84 . .35, 57 Rathbxm, Lynn ...... 15,20 53, 65 Reckmann, Betty. . . 28,40 53, 69 Reckman, Katherine.35, 52 Reed, Walter . . . . 28,42 Reid, Doug ......... 34, 36 Rhinehart, Gary .... Rhinehart, James 28,62 ...36 67, 79 62,79, 54, 58 44 69 41 41 53 62 ,46 ,71 ,45 ,44 ,56 ,67 69,77 61 46 50 65 39 67 23 66 35 46 57 44 7 1 52 44 53 50 62 44 66 41 56 67 48 ,51 ,67 ,66 ,46 ,73 ,52 ,68 ,39 ,52 ,62 ,46 ,59 ,47 ,56 ,67 ,67 ,46 ,43 ,62 ,78 ,67 83 47, 46, 46, 62 79 59, 78, 48, 78, 53, 54, 67, 55, 53, 62 79, 79 47, 46, 84 79 Richards, Gordon. . .14, Richards, Mike ..... 36, Richards, Sharon. . . 29, Rich, Dean ...... 36, Rich, Jack ........ 29, Riggs, Marjorie. . 36 Roberts, Patsy ..... 29, Rolfe, Danny ....... 32, 83, Root, Curtis ....... 14, Royse, Everett . . .14, 65, 84 Sargent, Harvey . 29 Sather, Paul ..... 25, 79, Schilling, Gene ..... 15, 68 Smith, Bill ......... 36, 78, Smith, Marilyn ..... 14, Smith, Patty ..... 27, Stradley, Dick . . . 28, Tatum, Bonnie. . . .25, Thoele, Gus ..... 27, Thomas, Jim .... 14, 45, 77, Thomas, John ...... 32, 83 Thompson, Gary. 28, 85 Thompson, Janet. .28, 54, Thompson, Mary Ann36, Todd, Mike ...... .32, Todd, Virginia ..... 36 Tsubota, Karen .... 34, Van Gilder, Arlyn . . 36, Watkins, Judy ...... 14, 58, Watkins, Shirley . .14, 41, 68 Welk, Ron ......... 36 Willis, Paulette .... 32, Wilson, Erin ....... 36, Wilson, Nancy ..... 14, 45, Worrell, Roger ..... 29 Zachary, Mike ..... 25, Zachary, Patty ..... 32, 20, 58 58 62 43 53, 56, 86 21, 21, 67, 32, 83 21, 50, 79 22, 29, 48, 32, 26, 22, 50, 82 50, 50, 40, 61, 53, 49, 36, 48 22, 61, 22, 44, 44, 53, 22, 46, 29, 54 24, 58, 64 62,67, 84 38,39, 71,76, 48,67, 49, 50, 56,62, 44,47 69 62,83 44,71 49,69 38, 39, 67,68, 67,78, 67,76, 41, 44, 69 56 50, 78, 56,62 44,46, 68,74 38,39, 46,52, 46, 54 59 23, 40, 55, 59 50,67 68 79, 50, 82, 78, 67, 67, 40, 72, 79, 82, 46, 79 52, 40, 66, 41, Advertisers Index We, the members of the Husky Staff, wish to thank all the people, both in The Dalles and Sherman County, for contributing to the support of this book. Your support is the backbone of our organization and enables us to publish a book which represents our school. For the third year our book has used the page sponsorship type of advertising. This en- ables the advertisers' names and addresses to appear near the bottom of the pages sponsored. This page and page 99 contain an index of all page-sponsor advertisers. Those who sponsored less then one-third page are listed in the directory on page 100. The staff hopes this will convenience both the advertiser and the purchaser of this yearbook. FULL PAGE SPONSORS AMERICAN MUSIC COMPANY...aANo ...... 56 MORO GRAIN GROWERS INC. ..... ...... 90 THE DALLES, CY 6-4227 Mono, JO 5-3666 GRASS VALLEY GRAIN GROWERS ......... 92 SHERMAN CO-OP ..... .... ...... 9 1 GRASS VALLEY, ED 3-2333 WASCO, GI 2-5411 INLAND NAVIGATION ........ ..... 8 8 STONE MACHINERY...FFA ...... ..... . 48 THE DALLES, CY 6-2207 THE DALLES, CY 6-4642 DAVIS QUARTER HORSES ..... .... 8 9 KENT, ED 3-2239 HALF' PAGE SPONSORS AGRI-CHEM INC. .... FFA ............... .... 4 9 FRITZ'S UNION SERVICE...TRAcK ....... ... 84 wASco, GI 2-5422 WASCO, GI 2-8596 ARDEN'S UNION SERV1CE...TRACK .......... 85 THE DALLES PHARMACY...'rRAcK .... ..... 84 GRASS VALLEY, ED 3-2202 THE DALLES, CY 6-3928 BOB BYARS, UNION OIL...TRAcK ..... ..... 8 5 WASCO IVIARKET...'rRAcK ............ ...... 86 WASCO, GI 2-5454 wASco, GI 2-5220 GOLDEN HILL HEREFORDS...FFA........... 49 GRASS VALLEY, ED 3-2281 ONE-THIRD PAGE SPONSORS ALEX BRANDER --INSURANCE,,FooTeALL.77 BOLTON'S STUD1OS,,,BAND . .,,,.. 57 GRASS VALLEY, ED 3-2391 THE DAL LES, CY 6-2331 IVIARSHALL'S FoOD.,,MA.lORETTES ,,,, ,,,,, 5 4 BRADY'S GROCERY,,,.luNloR PLAY ....... .... 69 THE DALLES, CY 6-2191 THE DALLES, CY 6-2224 AUTO ELECTRIC SUPPLY...FooTaALL ..,,,, 77 BURKE MOTOR....: v BASKETBALL ....... ....83 THE DALLES, CY 6-5433 THE DALLES, CY 6-5477 98 C, AND C, FOOD STOREUSHERMANETTEEH, 53 GRASS VALLEY, ED 3-2505 C.H. URNESS MOTORS,,,MA.xoRETTEs .... . 54 THE DALLES, CY 6-3232 CHUCK'S CHEVRON STATION,,,FooTsALL.77 WASCO, GI 2-8501 CLIFFORD'S BARBECUE,,,aAsKETaALL,,,, 83 THE DALLES, CY 6-9062 COAST-TO-COAST SToRES,,MAJORETTES,55 THE DALLES, CY 5-5143 COURTNEY INSURANCE..,EASKETaALL ,... 81 THE DALLES, CY 6-2015 CUSHMAN EQUlPMENT,,.n v aAsKETEALL..83 Mono, JO 5-3555 DALEIS cLoTHING,,,BASKETBALL ,,,...,.,, . 82 WASCO, GI 2-5544 DALE'S RICHFIEI-D,,,MAJORETTE5u ......... . 55 Mono, JO 5-3535 DODSON BODY AND PAINT,,,BASKETsALL, 82 THE DALLES, CY 6-3937 FRED COX AND SON,,.SHERMANETTES ,,..,,. . 53 GRASS VALLEY, ED 3-2315 GRIFFITH FORD,,,J v FOOTBALL .,.,.. ,,... . 79 THE DALLES, CY 5-5191 HARRY'S RADIO SHOP...cHoRuS. ....,, .,.. . 58 THE DALLES, CY 5-2928 HARRY JUSTENSEN...cHonus ,,,,,,, ,,,, , 58 KENT, ED 3-2328 HILLTOP SERVICE....: v FOOTBALL ,,,,,,.,, , 79 KENT, ED 3-2550 HELZER'S CAFE,,,SHERMANETTE5.. .....53 THE DALLES, CY 6-2421 HERB MILLER...GAA .......... ..... . 46 THE DALLES, CY 5-3455 HERMAN'S,,,,EASKETaALl. ...... ...... 8 0 THE DALLES, CY 6-5230 HOTEL DAI-I-E5...FHA ........ .... . 59 THE DALLES, CY 6-5111 HOTEL MORO.,,sAND ,,,,, ,.,, . 57 Mono, JO 5-3256 JACK RINEHART,,,EAsKETBALL ,,,, ,. THE DALLES, CY 6-9700 JOHN FOSS INSURANCE,..TnAcK ..... ... WASCO, GI 2-5255 JOHN MILNE AND SON,,,aASKETaALL...,, THE DALLES, CY 6-2519 JOE'S F'REEZE...cHonuS ,,,,., ,. ,, RUFUS KEITH McDONALD,,,FooTaALL ,.... ,, WASCO, GI 2-5277 KE NNY'5 MARKET...FI-IA ........ . .......... GRASS VALLEY, ED 3-2345 MAYFLOWER MILK PRODUCTSHGAA, THE DALLES, CY 6-9172 MEI- 0'5...GAA....................... .... THE DALLES, CY 6-3226 MONTGOMERY WARD,,,.:uNloR PLAY.,,,, THE DALLES, CY 6-2558 '97 CAF-E...MAJORETTES ,,,,, , ,, GRASS VALLEY, ED 3-2323 OREGON TRAILER SALES,,,FooTaALl., RUFUS J.C. PENNEY...FHA............... .. THE DALLES, CY 5-2720 R, A, TWI5S.,.LETTEnMAN cLus.,,, ,, THE DALLES, CY 6-2720 RECREATION CAFE,,,EASKETaALL ,,,. ,,, THE DALLES, CY 6-2720 ROGER'S CAF'E,,,FooTBALL .....,.. . ,, KENT RUSS VOL.STORFF,,,CHEERLEADER,,, ,, THE DALLES, CY 5-5421 5HAROLD'S SHOES.,,.luNloR PLAY ..., ... THE DALLES, CY 6-5277 SHERMAN SUPER MARKET,,F'ooTaALL Mono, JO 5-3222 SHERMAN THEATER,,,sANn,, ,,,, ,, MORO SMITH CALLAWAY CHAPEL,,sNAPs ,,,.,,,, 62 THE DALLES, CY 6-3135 SPENCER AND I.IBBY,,.LETTERMAN CLUB ,, 50 THE DAl.l.Es, CY 6-3234 STADELMAN-BONN,.,m.ETTERMAN cx.ua ...., .50 THE DALLES, CY 6-5411 SUNSET MOTOR CO, ,,,BASKETBAL.l. ,.,,.., ,, 81 THE DALLES, CY 6-2166 THE HEATING CENTER.,.cHEERl.EADERs,,, 51 THE DALLES, CY 6-5431 THE DALLES SODA WORKS,,,MA.lORETTES,55 THE DALLES, CY 6-2875 TOWN AND COUNTRY GRILI-..sNAPs ........ 62 VAN BUREN'S SHOES,,,SNAPS ,,, ,,,,,62 THE DALLES, CY 6-2566 WALTHER wILLIAMS,,,ELECTlONS,,, ,,,,, 71 THE DALLES, CY 6-9422 WASCO EQUIPMENT.,.El.EcTloNs,,, ,,,,,,71 WASCO, GI 2-5231 WASCO PHAR MACY,,EAsKE'rBAL.I. ..... ...... 8 2 wAsco, GI 2-5262 WEBBER'S CLEANERS,,,cHEERL.EADERs ,,, 51 THE DALLES, CY 6-3333 WOOLSEYIS FIRESTONE,,EL.EcTloNs,,,,,,, 71 THE DAr..1.Es, CY 6-3805 wAsco UNDER 510. 00 BEKINS, RALPH TRANSFER HUSKY HUT MORO TAVERN CY 6-3849 JO 5-3208 JO 5-3644 BEEF'O'S PLACE J AND J SIGNAL SERVICE MORO 'LUMBER AND FUEL JO 5-3205 CY 6-4133 JO 5-3602 BIGGS MOTEL JESSIE'S FLOWER SHOP MARROW DRUG CO. Bless No, 1 CY 6-3231 CY 6-2531 BOYD'S SURPLUS JOE'S MOTOR SERVICE OTTO'S CY 6-9400 ED 3-2359 CY 6-3270 BY GOLLY'S SKATELAND JOHN ALLEN AGENCY ROTH'S MUSIC STORE CY 8-1711 CY 6-4133 CY 6-3752 CARGILL INCORPORATED JOHN BELLONI RUFUS MOTEL AND TRAILER CY 6-2186 Rulfus NO, 3 COURT RuFus CO-OP OIL SUPPLY JOHN HOWE, INSURANCE SARGENT'S CHEVRON CY 6-2163 CY 6-2379 GRASS VALLEY CRAIG OFFICE SUPPLY KARGL AND ELWOOD SERVICE DRUG STORE CY 6-3969 CY 6-2127 CY 6-2916 DIELSCHNEIDER EQUIPMENT KIRBY CO. SNIDER ELECTRIC CY 6-2294 CY 6-5276 CY 6-2222 DONNELL'S DRUG STORE LANCE APPAREL TED WALKER CLEANERS CY 6-3606 CY 6-2874 CY 6-2345 DOUMA'S GROCERY LAY CARLISLE--JEWELER THE DALLES GREENHOUSE JO 5-3262 CY 6-3169 CY 6-3919 EDDY'S MOTEL MAIER AND KRIER VALLEY REFRIGERATION CY 6-4606 CY 6-2461 ED 3-2205 FLECK ORCHARD MOTEL MARY VAN'S FLOWERS WASCO BARBER SHOP RuFus CY 6-3561 wAsco GORDON'S MEN'S WEAR MILLER'S MOTORS WASCO TAVERN CY 6-3193 GI 2-5401 GI 2-5295 HAROLD OWE N'S MODE O'DAY WOOLWORTHS ED 3-2555 CY 6-3947 CY 6-5300 HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON MORO BARBER SHOP W. R. REID AND SON PLUMBING CY 6-3265 JO 5-3513 GI 2-5244 100 nl-U Q I 1 N . i f 'f 4 'RL- 1. Q' J ,...1 Hffar ' Q , , -.. 4 ,V i ,L 1. . , .442 ,311',g?v 'K , Lg 'vi-V, x 1 fx .4 K X 4 a W r f ' v3fa,4'Gifi , kf f 'v S J' , -,,f- nigh .xfgbfx i31,,.mv wk , gwii k ,, W,,v 4 A X , A 5 K ,, W Q pf. Q, f, HJ? ,. 1 J, 1, ,. QW, EW, Q X Q. Nldkixsrnrf