Sherwood High School - Quiver Yearbook (Sherwood, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1958 volume:

, ' A ff . A ' JE gm !p'fM 61f t I P ,, ,9 Lwf pl12 WW Dfi13ffJ,0ffY5'Ffjfif g W -QQ? dy ff-5 W5 ff 5 C K? if fm' Q vwiyb gf , QQN wwygjifyfffkivff Sm vi- ' N AJR eff QW 56 if WM' Wfixykwww 4 QW dw 'M 3 it N u f l Qffoju mvfjmi Mlm W , A , tw -sb, w - V29 Hers is a busy typewriter. Mrs. Marjorie Lekas, friend to all. WE SALUTE YOU, MARJORIE LEKAS Through your patience, understanding, and ef- ficiency, you have become more than our school secretary. Answering the never-ending questions of 222 students, keeping the office functioning properly, finding the paper punch or stapler when no one else can, dispensing band aids, and performing all of the other non-secretarial services which we have received with your smile have stretched your energies far beyond the call of duty. To you, Mrs. Lekas, we dedicate The Quiver for this school year. May you always remember the many students who have passed through these doors. They will never forget you. She locates a sophomore. The day is done, and she is free to go home at last. 5 it E LEROY GRAYMER, B.S., U of O, Pacific University, Social Science, Wood Shop, Advises Juniors, F.T.A., I.R.L. ft to right: Mr. Smith, Miss Schaer, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Graymer, Mr. Scheele, r. Gilbson, Mr. Olson, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Bouiwell, Mrs. Mutch, Miss Kamm. OF OUR FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT l U JAMES SMITH, B.S., PSC: Mathe- DOROTHEA SCHAER, BA., U of We have taken for granted their ln- matics, Drivers' Ed, Advises Seniors, 0, Glee Clubs, Band, Mixed feregf in U5 as Students, as individuals. Tumbling Club. Chorus, English, Advises Rally. Many Times we have placed Tull responsi- bility for our education upon our teachers, we have ignored The tact that even the most able Teacher can only Teach-we must do the learning. Let us Take a new look at our teachers. They come to us prepared to help us get an education. We have a right to expect This. Beyond this, they give ot themselves. Let us appreciate this as The extra gift ot our democratic system of education. DoRorHY Murci-i, B.A., College of DICK SANDERS, B.A., PSC, speech, PHYLLIS KAMM, B.A., osc, Lewis Idaho, PSC, English, Spanish, Li- English, Advises Arrow. and Clark, U of O, English, P.E., brary,Advises Sophomores. Health, Advises G.A.A., Fresh- men. These men drive our buses: Erwin Anderson, Arnold Conzelmann, Otto Schaltenbrand, Bob Baxter sem a steel post bar- Bob Baxter, and Gordon St. George. rier to protect our lawn. Important to a good school are the non-teaching personnel. Bus drivers have the responsibility of TEACHING PERSONNEL ARE IMPORTANT Raising and lowering the flags is Homer's daily responsibility. safely transporting students wherever they go as members of our student body, whether it is to and from school, or elsewhere. Maintenance ot the school building and grounds is another important responsibility, one which requires constant labor and genuine interest on the part of the men who do the work. Interrupting their work around the building, Bob Baxter and Horner Haynes pause briefly tor the photographer. K if 3 51 KARL DOUGLAS Mixed Chorus 1-25 FFA 1-2' Wrestling 1-25 Football 15 Track 2-45 Science Club 35 Tumbling Club 4 Archery 45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Outstanding Tumh ler 4. BARBARA DAY Mixed Chorus 1-35 Girls' League 1-45 Girls' Athletic Manager 25 GAA 2-35 May Day Princess 25 Student Council 35 Annual Staff 35 Cowgirl Queen 35 Class Volleyball 1-45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 4. NN '58 PHIL GARSTKA President WAYNE DRAGER Student Body Play 1-35 Football 1-45 Class President 25 Music-ln-May 2-45 Baseball 2-45 Wrestling 2-35 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Lettermen's Club 1-45 Lettermen's President 35 Operetta 4. KATHRYN EATON Mixed Chorus 1-45 Maypole 2, 45 GAA 2-4-3 MKY Day Princess 35 Girls, League 1-45 Class Volleyball 2-35 Class Basketball 2-35 Carnival Princess 45 Girls' League President 4. Student Body Play 1, 35 Archery 15 FFA 15 Foot- ball Manager 2-35 Baseball Manager 25 Basketball 3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Letterinerfs Club Secre- tary 3-45 Class President 45 Science Club 4. JANICE EDY Mixed Chorus 1-35 Girls' League 1-45 Rally 3-45 IRL 45 FTA 45 Class Basketball 3-45 Honor Roll 2-4. DICK HEATER Archery 15 FFA 1-45 Football l-45 Lettermen's Club '1-45 Letternien's Club President 45 Wrestling l-45 'Baseball 1-4. LINDA 1-QVERETT i'iMixed Chorus 1-35 Girls' League 1-45 Girls' Glee 2-3. DONALD LARSEN Archery lg Science Club 2-43 Science Club Vice President 43 Basketball 33 Track 3-4. IEANNINE GRAY Transfer from Lake Oswego 43 Honor Society3 Honor Roll3 Operetta 43 Junior Red Cross Council 43 Mixed Chorus 4g Girls' League 4. TOM LESLIE Football 13 FFA 1, 43 Track 1-43 Wrestling 1-43 Mixed Chorus. MARTHA HILL Student Body Play 1-3: Operelta 43 Maypole 1-43 Mixed Chorus 1-43 Rally 2-43 Rally Secretary 33 Student Council 43 Music-In-May 3-43 Girls' League 1-43 IRL 3-43 IRL Vice President 33 Class Vice President 33 Honor Society 43 UN Pilgrimage Win- ner 3. DICK MARLIN Basketball 1-43 Student Body Play 1-33 Mixed Chorus 13 May Day Escort lg Football 2-33 Science Club 2-43 Science Club Vice President 33 Track Manager 23 Track 3-43 Honor Society 3-43 Prom Co-Chairman 33 Class President 33 Key Club 3-43 Lettermen's Club 2-43 Honor Roll 1-43 Key Club Vice President 33 Operetta 43 Pacific Northwest Key Club Lieutenant- Governor 43 Honor Society President 4. JOAN KUMMROW Mixed Chorus 1-43 May Day Dance 23 Girls' League 1-43 Girls' Glee 3-4. LARRY MAYFIELD Archery 13 FFA 1-23 Wrestling I-43 Track I-33 Football 1-33 Mixed Chorus 23 Science Club 3-4: Lettermen's Club 4. JOANNE LIESY Mixed Chorus 13 Poster Club 1-23' Basketball I, 43 May Day Archbearer 1-43 Volleyball 3-43 Rally 3,-4,3 IRL 3-43 IRL President 43 Class Basketball 3-43 GAA 43 Girls' Athletic Manager 43 Rally Treasurer 4 NANCY WESTCOTT DEE PILEGGI . Wrestling 1-45 FFA 1-45 FFA Vice President 25 Football 2-45 Track 25 Baseball 35 Mixed Chorus 3-45 I..ettermen's Club 3-45 Letterrnen's Club Sergeant- at-Arms 4. CATHERINE STAVEN Girls' Athletic Manager 15 Maypole 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 45 Carnival Princess 15 GAA 2-35 GAA Secretary 35 Science Club 35 Science Club Secretary 35 Junior Prom Queen 35 Girls' League 1-45 Song Leader 45 Student Council 45 Girls, League Vice President 45 Rally 3-4-. DAVID STEARNS Vice President FFA 1-35 Track 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Football 2-45 Class Vice President 45 Lettermen's Club 2-4. DEE ANN VICK Sala tato rian Mixed Chorus 1-35 Honor Roll 1-45 Volleyball 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Carnival Princess 15 Maypole 1-35 Student Council 1, 45 Class Vice President 25 Yell Leader 2-45 GAA 2-45 Rally 2-45 Carnival Mystery Princess 35 Chairman Prom Committee 35 Honor Society 3-45 Maid Marion Candidate 35 Assistant Editor Annual 35 Annual Editor 45 May Day Prin- cess 45 Kiwanis Award 25 Girls' League 1-45 Honor Society Secretary 4. Transfer from Newberg 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Carnival Princess 25 GAA 2-45 CAA President 45 GAA Vice President 35 Archbearer 2-45 Student Body Play 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Girls, League 2-45 Student Council 45 IRL 45 FTA 45 IRL Secretary 45 Honor Society 45 Volleyball 2-45 Basketball 2-45 Honor Roll 2-4. GARY SCHNEIDER FFA I-45 FFA Treasurer 35 FFA President 35 Arch- ery 15 Football 1-45 Track 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Lettermenis Club 1-45 May Day Escort 35 Honor Society 45 Student Body President 45 Student Coun- cil 3-45 Road-F-0 Winner 3-45 League All-Star: Foot- ball 3-45 Basketball 45 Alternate on Metro All-Star Team 45 FFA State Farm Degree. Senior proofs claim the attention of Senior Class advisors, Mrs. Wilkins and Mr. Smith The iunior class officers and advisors review heavy urer, Sharon' Johnston, secretary. Ken Sullivan, vice class expenditures for the year. Seated: Joyce Ander- president, and Mr. Graymer stand. son, president, Mrs. Boutwell, Janet McPoland, treas- ROW: L. Van Dolah, A. Schuldheisz, J. Anderson, B. Ferris, S. J. Whisman, D. Rome,- J. Isaacson, L. Bahns, D. Weidemann, L. Longway, SECOND ROW: D. Schlichting, M. Wert, B. Bradley, R. Drake, C. Schmeltzer, T. Hayden. Rehwalt, E. Gibbons, J. McPoland, J. Strom. THIRD ROW: T. Liesy, IRST ROW: K. Collier, W. Robbins, M. Annenson, S. Braden, C. Joetzki, Nl- Gray, D- UllflCl'l, F- Zvfelf, J- Davey- THIRD ROW1 B- Clark, C . Kummraw, B. Holznagel, N. McComb, K. Jackson. SECOND ROW: Delker, D. Sullivan, L- Back, B. Thiel, G- Edv, D. Rehwalf, B. Chaney . Fessler, J. Beeler, D. Heine, T. Klum, D. German, D. Day, J. Looney, B. Peters, B- Clark, R- Klfkpafflck- Sophomore class officers: Janet Allison, treasurer, Caroline Richen, secretary, Dennis Day, vice president, Sandy Sanders, president, relax for a moment with their advisors, Mr. Scheele and Mrs. Mutch. . FRESHMAN CLASS UPS SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Seventy strong, the freshman class pushed the school enrollment to 222. Eager to meet the new challenge of high school, the freshmen were good participants in school activities. They sponsored a contest within their own group at the time ot the school magazine drive, the losers paying with a party. A good fun party was given for the sophomores on January 18, in return for their earlier initiation. The candy concession was operated throughout the year by the members of this class. FIRST ROW: K. Wert, L. Andrews, P. Moore, M. Gardner, J. McComb, T. Galbreath, B. Westcott. THIRD ROW: J. Doty, W. Clark, J. Singer L.- Tanner, L. Hubert, R. Drummond, E. Oldenburg. SECOND ROW: J. W. Ratzlof, R. McFall, J. Nester, L. Gonce, B. Schaubel, R. Stevens, D Waldo, J. Monahan, B. Reichel, R. Stark, D. Shaw, J. Yeager, P. Toomey, Kadel. i x E if .1 Sharon Cereghino, Linda Hubert, Mr. Graymer, and Sandy Sanders take a look at the world as they study geography. GROUP DISCUSSION CHARACTERIZED SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSES With enthusiasm and thoroughness, Mr. Gray- mer and Mr. Gibson presented materials, stimu- lated discussions, and required research papers from students in the social studies classes. Here, they gained some understanding ot other Mr. Graymer points to an area of historical interest as U. S. History students Liisa Petaiasmaki and Tom Liesy give attention. lands, other peoples, they acquired important knowledge about our own past, they explored present unsolved problems in our society, and as they learned, they found more thoughtful appre- ciation tor the democratic Way of lite. Having a discussion in one corner of the American Problems class are Jeannine Gray, Harold Morris, and Wayne Drager. Mrs. Wilkins with her advanced homemaking group display a canning proiect. From left to right: Joan Kummrow, Geraldine Lerol, Janice Edy, Joanne Liesy, Lenore Smith, Betty Ferris, Nancy Westcott, and Kathryn Eaton. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS GET GOOD TRAINING Where else in the school program can our future homemakers better learn about the responsibilities which make for more satisfying family lite and community service than in the homemaking de- partment? Freshman girls learn the technique ot cutting from a pattern. Under the skilled leadership of Mrs. Wilkins, and in her well-equipped department, the girls at Sherwood High have opportunities for learning and doing seldom equalled, even in homemaking departments of larger schools. A sophomore cooking class poses for the photographer. Here are Kayron Stevens, Margaret Gibbons, Mavis Anenson, Donna Schaffer. Marian Ramsey, Barbara Beeler, Carolyn Schlarbaum, Betty Andrews and Norma Oyler. 35 Miss Schaer directs the Boys' Glee Club at the s rin B d D. P'l J H p g an ieggi, . ansen, J. Whisman, D. Rome, J. Isaacson, D Concert. They are, from left: W. Drager, D. Stearns, M. Heenan, Sullivan, K. Delker, B. Schmit. BOTH SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY ENJOYED MUSIC DEPARTMENT TALENT Through our fine music department, the entire opened door, the wide windows on a warm day, school and community have profited. or the special practice in the gym to lift the spirit. The students in the various groups have found And, always generous and prepared, our music satisfaction and growth through musical expres- department performed at functions in and out of sion. ln the classrooms, there was the suddenly school for the pleasure of all. Delightful music was furnished by the Girls' Glee Club at the M, Anenson, J. Liesy, K. Jackson, R. Drake, L. Tanner, S, Stearns, F-RA' Banquet. The Qll'lS BFG, flfsf FOWI B- Andrews, L- EVGFSTT, M..Ramsey, J. Kummrow. Hidden: L. Oyler, S. Friend, W. Robbins, D. Schaffer, K. Eaton, V. Davis, T. Klyhm. Second row: P. Burns, J. Crossway, M. Gibbons. J. Edstrom is at the piano. lnvading the Typing roorn for a last minute rush of copy, these C. Hansen. W. Schmit, C. Cuddeford, T. Galbreath, S. Coshow. Don members of THE ARROW staff work against The noon bell. From Bischof and Bill Houston, standing, R. Kirkpatrick, P. Kummrow, J. left, by rows: J. Gamble, standing, T. Hite, J. Cuddeford, J. Davey, Strom, K. Collier. Standing by window: Mr. Sanders. VERTIME WORK MADE lMPOSSlBLE POSSIBLE IN PUBLICATION OF SCHOOL PAPER Trying to meet deadlines within a thirty-minute however, found the staff working many overtime activity period three Times a week became an im- hours To produce a mimeographed paper of out- possilole task for THE ARROW staff. A genuine standing quality. interest in the publication of a good school paper, Mr. Sanders supervised the iournalism group. Judy Gamble was the talented, untiring editor who stayed on the iob until the last copy of each issue was stapled. FIRST ROW: L. Oyler, M. Wert, M. Gibbons, K. Stevens, K. Fischer. J. Davey, D. Schlichting, K. Eaton. FOURTH ROW: N. Westcott, SECOND ROW: L. Smith, J. Allison, J. Anderson, B. Bradley, D. L. Scott, A. Schuldheisz, K. Snyder, S. Braden, J. Liesy, L. Van Vick, B. Ferris. THIRD ROW: N. Timbrel, E. Gibbons, J. Rehwalt, Dolah, J. Gamble, K. Jackson, C. Staven, S. Coshow, S, Sasaki. G.A.A. MEMBERS EARNED AWARDS GIVEN AT ASSEMBLY With playdays, inter-school, and intra- mural sports contests, the girls in G.A.A. proved themselves physically fit, and de- serving of the emblems, letters, and pins which they received at the Awards As- sembly. Interested in the improvement of the girls' dressing room, the members cleaned walls, painted windows, and hung new mirrors. To provide a gay finale for the football season, the G.A.A. sponsored a Home- coming Dance. Money was added to their treasury from the operation of a Coke machine and from a corsage-telegram booth at the annual carnival. G.A.A. OFFICERS-FlRST ROW: E. Gibbons, Miss Kamm, advisor: K. Snyder, S. Braden. SECOND ROW: L. Scott, A. Shuldheisz, N. Westcott, president arolyn Jeffers and Sharon Cereghino are busy making popcorn at a football game. Girls' League officers for this year were J.,Braden, Treasurer K Eaton, president, C, Staven, vice president, K. Snyder, secretary GIRLS' LEAGUE ADDS SCHOLARSHIP TO GOOD DEEDS With a long list of good deeds behind them, the Girls' League for the school year 1957-58 will be remembered for assuming responsibility for keeping the girls' rooms clean, and for adding Christmas cheer to the daily grind of pre-holiday classes with their gaily decorated tree, but most of all for voting a 55100 scholarship to be given to a deserving senior girl active in League affairs. The organization also sponsored speakers who brought vocational information in several fields. To provide money for the tea, the scholarship, and other proiects, the League promoted a blanket raffle at the carnival to supplement the regular earnings from the sale of popcorn and ice cream. The Girls' League entertain all of the mothers at the annual Mothers' Tea. Ffathy Staven, Linda Van Dolah, and Sue Coshow were on hand at all athletic events to lead the rooting section in song. SONG AND CHEER LEADERS KEPT ROOTERS ON TOES In no other group is it so apparent that the leaders set the pace as it is in the cheering section at any athletic event. Song and cheer leaders kept the rooters on their toes in su pport of the teams whether they were winning or losing. Cheerleaders Dee Ann Vick, Kayron Stevens, Linda Scott, and Letty Oyler were beautiful, bouncy, and effective. IRST ROW: T. Galbreath, C. Jeffers, J. Davey, J. Cuddeford, Mr. T. Klum, J. Edy, B. Ferris, L. Scott, N. Longway. raymer, C. Hansen. SECOND ROW: N. Westcott, J. Rehvvalt, S. Coshow, KEY CLUB NEEDS STRENGTH TO ASSUME PROPER ROLE Unfortunately, the Key Club has not been a strong organization in our school. Members of the club did paint the disposal cans on the school grounds. They also had charge ot circulating the March ot Dimes cards at a student assembly. Four members attended the district convention in Port- land. The Sherwood representatives were Dick Marlin, Alan Brickley, Terry Hite and Charles Hansen, Dick Marlin also served in the post ot Lieutenant-Governor for the Pacific Northwest Club. FIRST ROW: T. Hayden, T. Hite. SECOND ROW: S. Sanders, P. Chaney, P. Garstka, B. Clark, C. Hansen, D. Weidemann Garstka, R. Kirkpatrick, D. Marlin, B. Myers. THIRD ROW: R. STANDING: Mr. Gibson, A. Brickley. -L- CLUB-FIRST ROW! P- BVGCIY- J- UGSY, Nl- Hill, N. Westcott. ROW: P. Glendinning, L. Smith, L. Petaiasmaki, R. Chaney. STANDING: COND ROW: V. Davis, J. Rehwalt, E. Oldenburg, A. Brickley. THIRD Mr. Graymer, J. Edy, T. Hayden. ROCKET LAUNCHING LED SCIENCE CLUB ACTIVITIES Science Club members were enlightened through many inter- esting proiects this year. Drawing the widest attention were the experiments in the construction and launching of rockets. For those club provides the opportunity students interested in science, this for an expanded program in this tie SCIENCE CLUB-FIRST ROW: R. Stevens, L. Longway, B. Peters, D. Marlin. SECOND ROW: B. Schaubel, B. Coshow, R. Wetzel, M. Knowles, G. Anderson. THIRD ROW: D. Rossa, J. Nester, J. Watson, B. Reichel, E. Stewart. FOURTH ROW: D. Dittman, A. Conzelmann, ld. J. Richwine, D. Shaw, S. Sanders. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Scheele, D Schneider, D. Larsen, N. Wetzel, J. Cappoen, P. Garstka, C. Lundy D. Ulrich. D. Gamble is taking the picture. Capable officers were they. From left: Rhee Oyler, secretary: Ruth King, president, Everett Hill, vice president, Frances Vick, treasurer. TERESTED PARENTS AID SCHOOL PROGRAM Our parents take an interest in the ac- tivities of our school through the Moms and Dads' Club. Money-making proiects this year included a donkey basketball game and a faculty-dads baseball game. To honor all the athletes of the school, a banquet was given toward the end of the sports season. Money was contributed to the foreign exchange student fund, and the S100 scholarship was awarded to Nancy Longway. Aylene Grigsby and Mrs. Ruth King serve at All Sports Banquet. Nancy Longway is the happy recipient of the Moms and Dads' scholar ship. Mrs. King congratulates her. I FIRST ROW: Coach AI Olson, G. Monahan, T. Liesy, W. Drager, G. Schneider, K. Klum, D. Weidemann, C. Schmeltzer, B. Myers T. Crecratr, D. Stearns, M. Heenan, Assistant Coach Len Scheele SECOND ROW: R. Kirkpatrick, T. Hite, T. Hayden, L. Bahns, B Houston, H. Morris, J. Monahan, D. Heater, B. King, D. Kadel, M Malcolm. THIRD ROW: S. Sanders, B. Chaney, G. Edy, D. Schneider FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD SINSFWOOCI ...... ..... I 2 Concordia U- A-- 7 Sherwood ...... ..... 3 2 Dayton .,... -,-- 6 Sherwood ...... ..... 6 Willamina .,,, U32 Sherwood o..... ..,.. 3 4 Philomath ,.,, N14 Sherwood ....... ,,,., I 4 Banks ,-,,--,-----,.-,.--- 34 Sherwood ...... ..... I 3 Salem Academy .... 32 herwOOd ....... ..... 2 5 Clackamas ........ 6 herwood ....... ..,.. I 4 Yamhill ,,,. N26 ongratulations are in order after the Clackamas 1 D. Rossa, B. Schauloel, D. Dittman, B. Reichel, D. Shaw, FOURTH ROW: D. Day, D. Rehwalt, B. Coshow, D Hopkins, K. Delker, D. Sullivan, L. Black, J. Heenan, FIFTH ROW: L. Gonce, R. McFalI, D. Ullrich, D. Muralt, J. Nester. M. Knowles Gamble, K D. Getman J. Richwine Sherwood players cut short the opponent's gain. ame- A Clackamas player is met by three determined Sherwood players. FIRST ROW: D. Rome, B. Myers, J. Regan, A. Brickley, P. G. Schneider, D. Marlin, L. Bahns, B. King. Garstka. SECOND ROW: Coach Al Olson, D. Stearns, R. Wetzel, TRAVELS ROUTE TO STATE TOURNAMENT LEAGUE SCORES Sherwood ...o.o.,..,...o, 59 Sheridan ,... ,..,., 5 O Sherwood ,...,,...v.,o,,, 57 Yamhill ,o,,.w ..,o,, 5 0 Sherwood ...e...,....eee. 41 Willamina ,.... ,,..o, 4 8 Sherwood ,...,,...o..,,.. 47 Philomath ..,., ,,.,,. 3 8 Sherwood .........,e...,. 51 Amity ......,v..,...,,o.o, 38 Sherwood ,.......,.,.,... 53 Banks ,.,.,..,.,....,,o,o. 49 Sherwood ...,,o,..,..,. M32 Salem Academy .,..,. 45 Sherwood .....,.,,...e,.. 40 Dayton ,.,.,...,e,,,,...... 32 Sherwood ..,,......,,.... 41 Sheridan ..,....,...,,e,, 47 Sherwood ,,,.,,...,...,,. 40 Yamhill ,.,.. ,..,.,. 4 8 Sherwood .e..,.,....e.ev. 47 Willamina .... ,A,.., . 43 Sherwood ..........e..... 54 Philornath .,,. ..,.,.. 4 4 Sherwood .,...., ,,... 4 8 Amity .,e,,.. ...,,,. 4 7 Sherwood ,...,.,..e...... 46 Banks ......,..,.,..o...,, 44 Sherwood ....... ,.... . 54 Salem Academy N..,e. 40 Sherwood ..,.... .e,,,. 5 4 Dayton .....,.,,,....e,.. 43 Gary Schneider 1121 iumps high for the ball, while Dave Stearns i211 stays alert and ready. Mike Heenan. Mr. Scheele poses wiTh Three of his senior wrestlers: Keith Klum Dee Pileggn and MATMEN PLACE SECOND IN LEAGUE - THREE HAVE SUCCESS IN DISTRICT MEET WiTh The guidance of Mr. Scheele, The Sherwood malmen once again capTured second place in The Yawama League. To compleTe The successful year, Three wresTlers placed in The disTricT TournamenT. Mike Heenan and KeiTh Klum each placed Third, and Dee Pileggi placed fourTh. The disqualificaTion of a compeTing wresTler senT Mike Heenan To The sTaTe TournamenT. Luck was noT wiTh him, how- ever, and he failed To place. Mike Heenan was named The WresTler-of-The- Year aT The aThleTic banquet LEAGUE SCORES Sherwood .....,. ....., 3 9 DayTon -- Sherwood ,,.,,.. ,..,c. 1 3 Willarnina Sherwood A,,,.,c c,,.,, 4 l PhilomaTh Sherwood ,..,.,- ...,A. 2 O Yamhill -. Sherwood ....,.. ..,o,, 4 7 DayTon -- Sherwood ,,,..,, .,..,. 2 i Willamina Sherwood .,,.c.. ...,.. 5 3 Philomaih Sherwood ,c,,,.. c.E... l 6 Yamhill -, MAKES STATE PLAY-OFFS LEAGUE SCORES Sherwood ..E.....,EE, 3 ' Sherwood ....E...E,E, 6 ' ' Sherwood ' Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood ' Sherwood 5 Amiry l Phllomath Sherwood ..,.,,.,,,,. 3 ' THlRD ROW: Coach Al Olson. Sheridan .... ..... Willamlna ........,. e---,,------lO Banks 8 Salem Academy-- 2 Dayton ---, Yamh I ll ,...... .,.. Dick Heater leaps high into The air To carch the ball, as Phil Garsfka slides into firsi base. A TEAM-FIRST ROW: A. Schuldheisz, D. Vick, L. Scoff. SECOND ROW: N. Westcott, K. Snyder, E, Gibbons, K. Jackson. GOOD PARTICIPATION BRINGS SUCCESS TO GIRLS IN BASKETBALL This year about 20-30 eager and determined The girls not only played their best, but they girls participated during the basketball season. showed good sportsmanship as well. Dee Ann They finished their games with a 3-l record, Vick and Nancy Westcott were the student losing only once to George Fox. coaches. B TEAM-FIRST ROW: K. Stevens, B. Beeler, M. Gibbons, S. Hite, P. Kummrow, J. Davey, C. Joetzki, B. Bradley, L. Van Dolah, J J. Allen, T. Klum. SECOND ROW: S. Braden, N. Timbrel, J. Cudde- Gamble, L. Eaton. ford, T. Galbreath, B. Westcott, B. Ferris, C. Jeffers. THIRD ROW: Nancy Westcott is crowned queen of the Home- coming Dance by Lettermen president, Dick Heater. A muddy moment in the victorious game with Clackamas HOMECOMING PLANS INCLUDED QUEEN AND COURT This year, for the first time at Sherwood High, a court was chosen to reign over the homecoming festivities. The Lettermen's club and the football team nom- inated the candidates from whom the student body elected the queen. A huge bonfire and rally preceded the game. The Autumn Leaves dance on November l be- came a victory dance as we beat Clackamas. Football captain Gary Schneider acted as escort for princess Beverly Bradley. Darold Wiedemann escorted princess Barbara Beeler. With her crown askew, Queen Nancy Westcott poses happily with her two princesses, Beverly Bradley and Barbara Beeler. F F.A. SCORES WITH BANQUET As could be expected from past ex- perience with the F.F.A. at banquet time, the event, held on December ll, was another outstanding success. In addition to their own parents, whom they were honoring, the boys invited school board members, teach- ers, community members and repre- sentatives from other F.F.A. chapters. Achievements of the individual members, as well as chapter proiects were reviewed, and awards were pre- sented. Adin Hester, state F.F.A. president, was the interesting and talented speaker for the evening. Adm Hester gives his address. Don Bischof, F.F.A. president, also made a good master of ceremonies. Mr. Gibson, Gary Schneider, STGUCl'f19 and Adin Hester, state F.F.A. president, are attentive For special services to the Sherwood chapter of F.F.A., Mr. Ed SCl'lrl6id6f and Bob Baxter receive pins from Don Bischof as they become honorary members. Luisa Petagasrnakl spoke of her native Funland JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET OUT OF THIS WORLD On February T2 The lunlor senior banquet was given bythe yunlors to honor The senior class To carry out The Theme Out of This World The banquet tables were appropriately decorated with flying saucer nut cups and sputnik centerpieces The girls glee took the audience around The world in music with Spanish Slavic American and Finnish songs Also featured on The program was a vocal solo by Walter Ratzlof and a talk by Luisa Petalasmaki our foreign exchange student from Finland The guest speaker was Mayor R J Schmidt from the Portland Air Base Guests engoy delicious food and unique decorations Miss Scheer directs The girls' glee club as they sing around the world songs for banquet guests A serious and factual speaker was Major Schmidt he band relaxes between numbers at their concert. FIRST ROW: J. Rome, K. Hopkins, S. Anderson, J. Rehwalt, K. Snyder. THIRD ROW dstrom M. Hill, J. Allison, T. Hayden, B. Anderson, L. Van Dolah, M. T. Klum, W. Robbins, J. Allen, W. Drager, D. Sullivan, B. Peters J ray SECOND ROW: L. Longway, J. Watson, P. Garstka, B. Holznagel, Nester, B. Coshow, K. Jackson. Miss Schaer is directing. King R. Kirkpatrick, G. Edy, K. Delker, J. Anderson, B. Myers, D. MUSIC ACTIVITIES INCLUDED THREE CONCERTS AND OPERETTA Under the able direction of Miss Schaer, our music department again showed its ability and ver- satility. Three concerts were given this year in place of the usual two. December I8 was the date for the Christmas concert, a band concert was held on May 13, and a choral concert was pre- sented May 20. The latter concert featured guest instrumentalists from the Flenner orchestra. Other activities throughout the year called upon the music department for talent. Through the combined efforts of the music Keith Klum and Martha Hill turn in splendid per- formances as Johnny Dee and Dorie Davis. department and the senior class, an operetta, The Lowland Sea, was presented this year in place of the traditional plays. Thrilling to the warmth and simplicity of, the story, the audience responded particularly to the portrayals of Martha Hill, Keith Klum, Wayne Drager, and Jack Whisman. Stage decorations were avoided, and a musical masterpiece was achieved through costumes, light- ing, and direction. Mr. Sanders assisted Miss Schaer in this. The date was March 14. Two Oriental maldens Carol Gibson and Joyce Sasaki spoof the lunlor class advisors Mrs Boutwell left and Mr Graymer rxght as Mr Boutwell and Mrs Graymer enloy the ticket hold up ORIENTAL PROM THEME BEAUHFULLY DEPICTED E'5ZeE'2.fSSl Fen SU 'Va'1ad'Us'S 'eC'0WnfO' Transforming the school gymnasium Into an exotic the lunuor class sponsored this event on the night of Aprl l8 Completely enclosed vvlth crlnollne walls and celllng and deconated with Oriental lanterns and parasols the room became an lntlmate enclosure where the bubbling of the waterfall as It cascaded down a fern covered hull achieved a most reallstlc garden effect The music of Ken Knott and has orchestra was de lnghtful and danceable wonderland tor their Oriental Gardens prom theme, 'I . . . . . . I Princess Betty Anderson, and at- Representing the sophomore class endant Roger McFall, were are princess Kathy Fischer, and at- chosen by the freshmen. tendant .lim Heenan. ALL CLASSES REPRESENTED IN COURT OF QUEEN JUDY I This close-up shows lovely Queen Judy l, and Gary Schneider, prime minister, after the festivi- ties. Seniors Wayne Drager and Dee- Ann Vick were attendant and princess. Trampoline clown Keith Hopkins almost stole the show. Members of The graduating class are Thoughrful and serious aT The baccalaureaTe services- GOOD ATTENDANCE MARKED SERVICES Sunday, May 25, was The day of The baccalaureaTe services. A good crowd was in aTTendance To hear The message di- recTed To The graduaTing seniors by Paul E. Keyser, assisTanT general secreTary of The PorTland YMCA. Rev, William Bowles gave The invocaTion and The benedicTion. The program was compleTed wiTh Three appropriaTe seIecTions by The mixed chorus. Wayne Drager opened The pro- gram wiTh a bass solo. Wayne Drager sings Deep River Rev William Bowles, speaker Paul E. Keyser, and Mr. Mr. Keyser's message WBS HFHCFHQ The Fulufe Unafralcl Gibson aT baccalaureate. Snyder, M. Heenan, J. Kummrow, G. Monahan, H. Morris, V. Davis, J. Mikels, M. Hill, P. Garstka, S. Friend, T. Crecraft, B Day, G. Anderson, S. Sasaki. Susanne Sasaki ,.... Dee Ann Vick ,,,e, Martha Hill ,a,,ae Boyd Myers ..,.. Nancy Westcott ,,e,, Nancy Longway ,,,, Phyllis Glendinning Gary Schneider ,,,,, Catherine Staven ..,,, Karen Snyder , ..,., ,, Gerry Anderson ,,.,.. ,,,,.ae,,,,, Janice Edy c..,,...,,,, AWARDS PRESENTED Valedictory Four-year Perfect Attendance State Scholarship, OSC Science and Math Award Salutatory UO Mothers' Scholarship Oregon Honor Scholar, UO --,,--..Outstanding Senior Girl Sherwood Kiwanis Award Outstanding Senior Boy Legislator's Scholarship, OSC Outstanding Girl Athlete Girls' League Scholarship Moms' and Dads' Scholarship OCE Scholarship Citizenship Award Four-year Perfect Attendance Boys' Athletic Award Commercial Award , .............. Band Award .. American Chemical Award Betty Crocker Homemaking Award Gary Schneider, outstanding athlete, receives award and hand- shake from Mr. Gibson. i , 2 Roy D. Mahaffey, Commencement speaker Mr. Gibson congratulates Martha Hill as he presents her awards. With diploma in hand, Tom Crecraft is prepared to make college plans. Mr. Cereghino is the first to wish him good OFFER YOU GREATER VALUES 9 I T McCREADY LUMBER CO. Highway 99W Tigard, Oregon MEYERS BROS. GARAGE Chrysler-Builf Cars T Tigard, Oregon MURALT'S HOME CURED MEATS Bacons and Hams Sherwood, Oregon I r NEWBERG VARIETY Mary S. Swarf, Owner ' Newberg, Oregon SAMMY'S BILLIARDS PARLOR Come One! Come All! Newberg, Oregon SHERWOOD MILL 81 ELEVATOR Home of Chieffain Feeds Sherwood, Oregon SHERWOOD PHARMACY Drugs and Sundries Sherwood, Oregon SHERWOOD VARIETY STORE Marjorie and Ken Blenkinsop Sherwood, Oregon SNOWHITE LAUNDRETTE We Give S 84 H Green Siamps Tigard, Oregon WAGNER'S MULTI-FLAVOR Sfop and See Us! 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Ve+erinarian O SHERWOOD, OREGON DAILY SERVICE TO AND FROM PORTLAND For Hire Hauling TIGARD-SHERWOOD TRUCK SERVICE LEE Sherwood, Oregon MOORE JA 7-836I SIX CORNERS TV AND RADIO LAB Sales of TV and Appliances SERVICE AND INSTALLATIONS BY LICENSED ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS Phone JA 7-804I On 99W IN APPRECIATION OF SHERWOOD PATRONS Besi' Wishes 'ro +he Class of '58 DOUG'S CHEVRON SERVICE NEWBERG. OREGON Everybody Reads TRI-CITY NEWS Phone JA 7-844I I Congra+uIa+ions Io I'he Class of '58 VAN'S QUALITY MEATS From Home-Smoked, Sugar-Cured I Hams and Bacon S N. L. VAN DOLAH FARM REPAIR Shemood' O'e9o sl-nsnwoon oREeoN TRY OUR HOMEMADE SAUSAGE TIGARD NLQT PACKING GHOLSON 81 GHOLSON WaInuI's - Filberfs - Nui' Mea'I's CELLOPHANE PACKAGED MERCHANDISE Phones Office Me 9-I I78, 9-I2I I, Ne 6-3902 - NEWBERG ,J F tl if pg -u-Q: J 'tgvfl' 'I' 9 x ,:fi - 1,47 6 E 'v:':-I 0 Phone 289 I Besson and Boosey and Hawkes Band lns'I'rumen'I's Complefe Musical Service Lessons on All Ins+rumenI's Repairs and Piano Tuning 706 E. Isl' SI. SH ERWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Fresh FruiI's and Vegefaloles Fresh Meals and Groceries MARTIN MYERS, Prop. Ja 7-8283 SHERWOOD OREGON Solve Your Family Clofhing N Problems a+ NEWBERG, OREGON A. W. EATON SAND 81 GRAVEL Columbia River Sand Fill MaI'erial - Topsoil - Bulldozing ME 9-I994 RouI'e 2, Box I29 SHERWOOD. OREGON TAI PING TERRACE Finesl' Chinese and American Food ORDER TO TAKE OUT OPEN Daily 4:00 p.m. Io 3:00 a.m. Sa'I'urcIay 4:00 p.m. 'Io 4:00 a.m. Sunday and Holiday I p.m. +o 3:00 a.m. 99W ON BARBUR BOULEVARD . . gwn 1 Where a Friendly Welcome TY!! ,X and Delicious Food X l ,'. K5 Invifes Your ReI'urn THUNDERBIRD BROILER xl 99W Near Tigard a n PAUL DRIPPS ,N D SALES 8. sERvlcE t W A+ Six Corners 1 SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNE-UP Auio, Trac+or and Farm Equipmenf P ri' INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 9845 S. W. Pacific Highway phone JA 7-8oIO a+ Wes'r Por+IancI Sherwood' Oregon WE GIVE S 8: H GREEN STAMPS CompIimen+s of OREGON'S OWN STORE C ' 7 Congratulations CLASS of '58 We Welcome +I1e Oppor+uni+y of Serving You- Whaiever Yoiir Banking Needs May Be SHERWOOD BRANCH S. W. Corner Is+ and Washing+on OF PORTLAND OREGON'S OWN STATE-WIDE BANK SIX CORNERS FEED COMPANY For... COM MENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS JEWELRY DIPLOMAS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS See A THE MASTER ENGRAVERS II5 S. W. Fourih Avenue Porfland, Ore. Garden and Field Seeds-Sprays Ferfilizers-Cusfom Cleaning Grinding-Mixing WE DELIVER Sfore Hours: 8:00 A.M. fo 5:30 P.M. Phone JACKSON 7-8022 SI LVEY COMPANY As Near as Your TeIephone HARDWARE, PLUMBING SUPPLIES LUMBER Phone MErcury 9- I 304 TUALATIN OREGON Acfivifies Division Page, 70, 7I Adminisfrafion Division Page, 6, 7 Agriculfure Depar'I'men'I', 34 Annual Sfaff, 42 ARROW Sfaff, 43 Afhlefics Division Page, 56, 57 Baccalaureafe, 85 Band, 79 Baseball, 64, 65 Baslcefball, 60, 6I Board of Direcfors, 8 Boys' Glee Club, 37 Bus Drivers, I3 Business Deparfmenf, 36 Carnival, 74 Classes Division Page, I4, I5 Confenfs, 2, 3 Dedicafion, 5 Deparfmenf Division Page, 28, 29 Driver Educafion, 39 Faculfy, IO, II FFA, 46 FFA Banquef, 75 FFA Officers, 46 Foo'I'baII, 58, 59 Foreword, 4 Freshman Class, 26, 27 Freshman Class Officers, 26 TABLE OF CONTENTS Freshman Class Advisors, 26 FTA Club, 50 GAA, 45 GAA Officers, 45 Girls' Baskefball, 69 Girls' Glee Club, 37 Girls' League, 47 Girls' League Officers, 47 Girls' Volleyball, 68 Graduafion, 86, 87 Homecoming, 73 Home Economics Deparfmen Honor Sociefy, 54 IRL Club, 53 Junior Class, 22, 23 Junior Class Advisors, 23 Junior Class Officers, 23 Junior Prom, 80, 8I Junior-Senior Banquef, 77 Key Club, 5I Language Deparfmenf, 32 LeHermen's Club, 44 Mainfenance, I3 Mafhemafics Deparfmenf, 3I May Day, 82, 83 Mixed Chorus, 78 Moms and Dads' Club, 55 Mofhers' Tea, 84 Music Acfivifies, 78, 79 f, 35 Music Deparfmenf, 37 Office Sfaff, I2 Opereffa, 79 Organizafion Division Page, 40, 4 Physical Educafion Deparfmenf, 3 Principal, 8 Rally Club, 48 Rally Club Officers, 48 Sadie Hawkins Dance, 72 Senior Class, I6, I7, I8, I9, 20, 2 Senior Class Advisors, 2I Science Club, 53 Science Deparfmenf, 3I Social Science Deparfmenf, 33 Song Leaders, 49 Sophomore Class, 24, 25 Sophomore Class Advisors, 25 Sophomore Class Officers, 25 Sfudenl' Council, 9 Sfudenf Body Officers, 9 Sfudenf Body Presidenf, 9 Swee+hearf's Ball, 76 Tifle Page, I Traclc, 66, 67 Tumbling Club, 52 Woodshop, 39 Wresfling, 62, 63 Yell Leaders, 49 I 8 Liesy, 85, Liesy, 67, Joanne, 19, 35, 36, 45, 46, 53, 74, 77, 86 Tom, 23, 31, 33, 36, 44, 52, 58, 59, 72 Longway, Larry, 23, 53, 62, 79 Longway, Nancy, 20, 36, 42, 44, 48, 51, 55, 78, 85, 86 Looney, Joey, 25, 67 Looney, Georgia, 22, 36 Lundy, Charles, 26, 46, 53 M Mahaffey, Mr. Roy, 86, 87 Malcolm, Jack, 26, 38, 59, 62 Malcolm, Nikki, 12, 22, 36, 38 Marlin 86 , Dick, 19, 44, 51, 53, 54, 61, 67, 85, Mayfield, Larry, 19, 44, 39, 85, 86 Melby, Joella, 35 Mikels, John, 9, 20, 74 Monahan, Gary, 20, 36, 44, 58, 59, 67, 85, 86 Monahan, James, 9, Moore, Lee Ann, 24, 78, 84 Moore, Phyllis, 27, 35, 38 Morris 86 Mutch, , Harold, 20, 33, 44, 46, 59, 62, 64, 85, Mrs. Dorothy, 11, 25, 32, 79 Muralt, David, 24, 44, 59, 60, 67, 78 Boyd, 20, 44, 51, 58, 59, 61, 66, 67, Myers, 79, 85, 86 Myers, Lee Ellen, 24, 48, 76 McComb, Eddy, 24, 46, 39 McComb, Jemily, 27, 30, 35, 68 McComb, Nola, 25, 38 McFall, Roger, 27, 46, 59, 60, 64, 82, 83 McClai n, Sharon, 38, 78, 82, 83 McPoland, Janet, 12, 23, 39, 72 N Nester, James, 27, 52, 59, 62, 67, 79 O Oldenburg, Elaine, 27, 53 Olson, 64 Oyler, Oyler, Oyler, Mr. Al, 10, 11, 31, 44, 38, 58, 59, 61, Letty, 22, 37, 45, 48, 49, 77, 78, 80 Norma, 9, 24, 31, 35, 42, 48, 78 Rhee, 55 P Parker, Mike, 22, 78 Parrott, Sharon, 26, 31 Petaiasmaki, Liisa, 9, 18, 20, 33, 48, 53, 74, 77, 85, 86 Peters, Bill, 25, 53, 62, 79 27, 34, 46, 52, 59, 62, 67 PERSONNEL INDE Petersen, Shirley, 26, 31, 35, 74, 82 Pileggi, Dee, 20, 37, 44, 46, 62, 63, 78, 85, 86 Podbielan, Pam, 26 R Ramsey, Marion, 24, 35, 37, 78 Ratzlof, Walter, 27, 46, 39, 64 Regan, Jim, 22, 61, 64, 65, 78 Rehwalt, Dennis, 25, 44, 46, 58, 59, 60, 67 Rehwalt, June, 9, 23, 36, 45, 51, 53, 54, 72, 79, 82 Reichel, Bernard, 27, 46, 53, 59 Richen, Caroline, 24, 25, 48, 72, 76, 78, 82 Richen, John, 26 Richwine, Jerry, 26, 44, 53, 59, 60, 64 Robbins, Wilma, 25, 37, 77, 78, 79 Rome, Dick, 23, 37, 44, 61, 67, 79, 80, 81 Rossa, David, 26, 53, 60, 64 S Sanders, Mr. Dick, 11, 32, 43, 60 Sanders, Sandy, 9, 24, 25, 33, 51, 53, 59, 60, 76 Sasaki, Joyce, 26, 35, 72, 78, 81, 82 Sasaki, Mrs. Nomi, 84 Sasaki, Susanne, 9, 12, 20, 45, 48, 54, 78, 82, 85, 86, 84 Schaer, Miss Dorothea, 11, 37, 77, 78, 79 Schaffer, Donna, 24, 35, 37, 77, 78 Schaltenbrand, Mr. Otto, 13 Schaubel, Biff, 27, 53, 59, 62, 64 Scheele, Mr. Len, 10, 11, 25, 31, 44, 53, 58, 59, 62, 63, 67 Schlarbaum, Carolyn, 35, 77, 78 Schlarbaum, Robert, 22 Schlichting, Donna, 23, 36, 45, 38 Schlichting, Kathleen, 24, 31, 48, 78 Schmeltzer, Conrad, 23, 46, 58, 59, 78 Schmeltzer, Mr. Harry, 8 Schneider, Mr. Ed, 46, 75 Schneider, Dennis, 26, 46, 53, 59, 60, 67 Schneider, Gary, 9, 21, 34, 44, 54, 58, 59, 60, 67, 74, 75, 82, 83, 85, 86, 87 Schmit, Bill, 26, 37 Schmit, Wesley, 22, 43, 67 Schuldheisz, Anita, 23, 31, 42, 45, 48, 54, 68, 69 Scott, Linda, 22, 45, 48, 49, 50, 53, 68, 69, 72, 80, 82, 83 Shaw, Don, 27, 34, 46, 53, 59, 62, 67 Singer, Joe, 27, 46, 38 Singer, Madalyne, 22 J Smith, Mr. James, 11, 21, 30, 39 Smith, Lenore, 22, 35, 45, 48, 50, 53 Snyder, Karen, 12, 20, 36, 45, 47, 68, 69, 79, 85, 86 Stanley, Glenda, 22, 38, 78, 80, 81 Stark, Ron, 27, 64 Staven, Catherine, 21, 36, 45, 47, 48,,49, 78, 82, 85, 86 Stearns, David, 21, 37, 44, 58, 59, 61, 67, 78, 85, 86 Stearns, Joyce, 26 Stearns, Sharon, 24, 35, 77, 78 Steffen, Darrell, 36 Stevens, Kayron, 24, 35, 45, 48, 49, 52, 68, 69, 82 Stevens, Ronnie, 27, 53, 60, 67 Stewart, Eugene, 24, 53, 60, 67 St. George, Rev., 13, 86 Strom, Judi, 23, 43, 48 Sullivan, Dennis, 25, 37, 44, 59, 62, 67, 79 Sullivan, Ken, 22, 23, 44, 62, 67, 72, 78, eo, 81 T Tanner, Linda, 27, 37 Thiel, Bob, 25, 46 Timbrel, 24, 48, 68, 78 Toomey, Peggy, 27, 35, 38, 78, 82, 84 Ulrich, Darrell, 25, 44, 53, 59, 60, 64 V Van Dolah, Linda, 23, 45, 48, 49, 38, 68, 69, 78, 80 Vick, Dee Ann, 9, 21, 36, 42, 45, 48, 49, 54, 68, 69, 82, 83, 85, 86 Vick, Mrs. Frances, 55 Voss, Mr. Albert, 8 W Waldo, Jim, 27, 46, 62 Watson, Jerry, 22, 46, 53 Wert, Kathleen, 27, 30, 38, 78 Wert, Mary Jo, 23, 45, 48, 72, 74, 78, 80 Westcott, Bonnie, 27, 26, 35, 38, 69, 74, 78 Westcott, Nancy, 9, 21, 35, 45, 51, 53, 54, 68 69, 73, 85, 86 Wetzel, Nelson, 26, 46, 53 Wetzel, Ron, 36, 46, 53, 61 Wiedemann, Darold, 23, 44, 51, 59, 67 Whisman, Jack, 23, 37, 67, 72, 79, 80 Wilkins, Mrs. Olivia, 10, 11, 21, 35 Yeager, Joyce, 27 Zufelt, Floyd, 25, 44, 62 103 I I J J' F? 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