Tillamook High School - Kilchis Yearbook (Tillamook, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

wg,-.T.....3...y,...A-.. ,W-:,,'-Mmgy . '..:.A..'..V , .r,.E.,-1,:,,...,,-,mn 1954 KIHIHIS ,-- ' ' jQ Annual publlcafuon of the sfudenfs of Twenty Seventh Edlhon STHH Edlfor Business Manager Adverhsnng Mana er 9 Susan Lamb Duane Sause Gnllnan Large Arr Edufor Advusor Cluff Ackley Norman Anderson I l . l I Tillamook High School 3 ibn-,- , la A! l QQ? ov f fl .mf vb' wo, ,lx . ' 5 1,7 its -Mfvvbli :tw ' -fr' , x, 'Q 59.2 fi ,T .gt 1 O ,. s A J l .',o'f,-1' ' ,v . Q ' A .Q v 0 lr. , ..Q , U . a'.-ve., ' ', t E .I 'igqn-,' ' 'Oo 0' . ,.,' a,g 'O fb' -.J r' if la.. ..-. - VY '-.1 ' l .1 y t Q-9.4. si. ,......... I., rg., is X F ,I-,H I, . , . . Xi ., , K PQ A .Q 2, Q P' Kaur 0 irecford The Board of Directors of District 59 at one of their regular meetings. Seated left to right: Mrs. Ellyn Duffy school clerk till January, replaced by Mrs. Blanche Lemire when Mrs. Duffy left, Mr. John Davies, Mr. Archi- bald Pye, Mr. Karl Zweifel, chairman ofthe board For i953-1954, Mr. Gus Elbow, Mr. Francis Nyman, and Mr Glenn W. Todd, Superintendent of Schools. s .xdclminirifrafion ulaerinfenclenf Q 514006 Gfenn l :7bJcl 4 l 1 - , 5. A. ,, Q ml l .SRJWWH '3'S P 5lV3 Nancy Blackwell, Secretary Blanche - Lemire, Clerk and Secretary rinccyoa 0 f. j!!CU'l'l00 'ff 3 f 1 lol! ':: 'f ' ' ' A : f -xg, 4 -- arf' ' f -pf-P .Ev ,. , . 'zi:,: - K 0 Q a 4, '7' 'F' - ' Vf - '?i: :A - , ' . Tiff? iii A I age K V L 9 37 ,A 1' ,, 1 I 9 T I v . . f. --4 . - EA- V 63 ' 4 Q . ' . .. , 1 . A 5 :- '4 w. '2 - 'tv L J ' 's tk Nora Kremers, Secretary Gwen Tong, Secretary 5-ff ve fvk William Beck Social Science Boy's Counselor, Activity Director Mabel Davids Library Librarians 1Vida Abrams Typing High School Treasurer, Philok- alon ldviser Evelyn Clark English Radio Production A S, N, as 9.-'ar Esther Chapman English Girl's Counselor Girl's League Adviser F,T,A. Adviser H. i v 7'-'. 31. A A Q tr I v I Lewis Forster Algebra, Geometry Social Dance Instructor Norman Anderson English, Latin Journalism Tilla-HI News Kilt-his, Journalism Club G51 Donovan Griffith English, Spanish Speech Photography Club, Spanish Club f ' Carl Fracr Algebra, Arithmetic Audio Visual Aid Club Adviser '-X , . xv ,a f' I: 'Qs , Robert l-lelmick Agriculture F,F. A. Adviser f-in will ating h at ,-V,-f., . Al Goertzen Biology, Social Science Social Dance Instruct or, Football line Boach, Ninth Grade Basketball Coach Herbert Iohnsrud U. S. History Baseball Coach 'Nw , . '.. 1 -. 'QQ'-rr,. Q at 'Sv Kb? . 4 -f 2,3-r 1 l K l Jean Lloyd Physics, Physical Science, Chemistry General Science, Service Club Adviser, Photography Club Z av . '31, 5 nr'K Darrell Lewis Social Studies Photography Club, B Squad Basketball Coach, B Squad Football Coach 15- X gr X' Edna Iesseph Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing ll, General Business Delmar Mabee Band Pep Band Instructor Dorothy Smith Art, Arts and Craft English Interior Decorating Sign Lettering ik 7 John Turbyne Shop, Carpentry Girl's, Boy's Woodworking Stage Design Larry NicKeeI Boy s Physical Education Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Track Coach Marilyn Parrish Girls Physical Education Girl s Intramurals Cheezets, G. A. A. Beginning Dance Wav'- 2? Bernard Swanson Boy's Physical Education B Squad Football Basketball Coach, Boy's Intramura ls Don Whitney Biology Psychology Thespians Footlights Drama Coach Il'lSIl'l.lCIOl' Don Spiering Mathematics, General Science. Social Studies Audio Visual Aids . Club Advisor, Hunting And Fishing ,N Emilla Tschanz Home Economics H A n r national Travel Club Adviser Harold Wood Girl s Chorus Boy s Chorus Mixed Chorus Vocal Ensembles Sllllli TBIIIIY UHICHIS The executivesof THS have led the student body to great success this year . After returning from his NASC convention in Portland, president Rod Norris was prepared to start the year out with a bang . Rod's speaking ability has sent him to many different principal's meetings and other state and national organizations to deliver speeches from the student's point of view. Jerry Johnson, vice president, has done a great iob as program chairman . The important job of keeping all records of the council meetings and handling all necessary correspondence was ef- ficiently carried outby Debby Dibble, student body secretary . Treasurer, Beverly Smith's ability to keep accurate re- cords and reports has kept the financial status of the school on a sound basis. Linda McCool held the position of student body business manager and handled necessary business and advertising of student body affairs. 5-vf 1 VICE PRE SIDE NT Jerry Johnson TREASURER -bm 79 ' 4 PRE SI DENT Rod Norris W ' 'm if F, :mi K sf STN- SECRETARY Debby Dibble Anh- BUSINESS MANAGER Bev Smith Linda McCool - FP . CLOCKWISE, outside row: S. Lamb, S. Kinnamon, J. Oldenkamp, A. Overlund, I. Irwin, D. Cornett, D. Dibble, R. Norris, J. Iohnson, L. McCool, S. Rennells, N. Pallin, M. Gilbert, J. Provost, Mr. How- ard Tong. INSIDE ROW: A. Trotter, N. Edgar, R. Zwiefel, R. Lamb, M. LeDuc, F.Fossbind, R. Bee- Q Sllllll llI0ll CII The central governing body of T,H.S. is the Student Council, composed ofthe five student body officers and one elected representative from each home room. All problems related to the students and student activities are under the supervision of this group. T.H. S. Student Council isa member ot the Nat- ional Association of Student Councils, the State Association, and a member of the Region TV Association. Among the many proiects Tillamook Student Council has undertaken this 6 year are the purchase of a 52000.00 scoreboard For the football field, a multi- flavor pop machine and a milk despenser. They also inaugurated a plan for more student assemblies which were presented by the freshmen, sophomore, iunior, and senior classes. Tillamook Council also sponsored a very successful March of Dimes Drive. Howard Tong, Principal and Student Council advisor, was appointed by the president of the Secondary School Principal's Assoc- iation to a three year term on the Advisory Council for Region IV . Mr. Tong has worked very diligently in aiding the Region IV Council in its many activities. This year he undertook the task of constructinga completely new constitution for this council which called for many hours of hard work. The Region IV Spring Business meeting was held here in Tillamook High on May 8. Member schools of Region IV were well represented and the conference proved quite successful . Susan Lamb, a member of the Tillamook council was appointed a member of the Region IV Executive Council for the I953-54 year. 7 P3 . 0 L- Seated at his desk in the main office in the high school is Curriculum Director Mr. John Jensen. lt is Mr. Jen- sen's iob to coordinate the lessons of all classes in the districtand help in providing teaching material. No one will doubt that the fellows at the left are an im- portant part of the school. These are part of the crew of custod- ians and maintenance men hired by the district. High school ian- itors Walt Kellog, Fred Moffitt and Maintenance Chief Russell Nelson are pictured here . Ah, the cooks. The her- oes of the lunch hour . Daily, and on time they produced succulent meals for the hun- gry mobs who thundered down the halls to eat. Mrs . And- erson, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Fel- lows and Mrs. Schoclc stand left to right. X ff' X, K, f I ,' f 1 ,- Xxx A X115 'I , ,f f' ' ff' ff ..,fRq ,f K ' Aff .A -. f j.Zl'f??1?51L ' f X A A ff!! L .,. .. . ,iff . 'v.'f ff3: ' Kid' ,4 ,,,:w,'f, 'F Xf I ifiiiiii Wifi i X N' 'srfve X V 4 y 5,40 bo W .JS U ,op Q5 N1 . 1 .9 vw 73 ' 6 s, SX C f xs :GQSEO 9,,: ' X 'S' Q55 - 7 PQN 'XQXOQN ' 0 O N s 1.03 :Q xi 'Sfq ,, va-' QA HN fd -Y, 5 X 4 Q 1PA.gg':W.:: I' LB ii X904 096 K -JVM... Cp.deQQQ' J igjli' 4 ,-,. bog' -' ll ,ek Au! .In f ! .,. 9? iq: ye , ,, 1 'x , li , , Q' :Qi . 'sv 5? Q O, -,f - ll ea:-2 - ,f , . ,. l Q , bi.. .X - A. I' 'll Iv v X 0 ' 1 , .--, . 1 fs -. - 4' 3059, . ff wwf-if ' - M ,',,, Al M We ' -.QS A .,:' 17 o' 4- 5 9' f 1' F-Sm .xax is , K .1 if ,T .Sf i yi, lgflflix +'l 4 ,. 'Q 44 5 '95-'97 , W! A I' a e 'K 4 ,SQ 5 P 1 I 'O . r creiafy' Ga Y . se . b gibie, Powter. rk Aav1S0'iDlbiY msiaenv lean xo R' Miss Cv i Linda MCCOO ' L ' . pgeS.1 Bot. ' V106 . 8 , Adv Tlisurev- M whim Y l H X I Theclass of T954 was led this year by one of the out- standing girls in the senior class, Linda McCool . Since all of the money the seniors had earned in the past years had been spent in the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquetthe class started the year out by earning money by putting on several dances and a play, Annie Get Your Gun. The class decided to change the color of the caps and gowns from the traditional blue to maroon for the boys and white for the girls. The class flower was the Amer- ican Beauty Rose chosen to harmonize with the gowns. Ten seniors belonged to the National Honor Society. There were many seniors who had great honors be- stowed upon them, Among those honored were, Debby Dibble, Homecoming Queen: Gillian Large, School D. A.R . award: Susan Lamb, Region lV StudentCouncil Exe- cutive Council: Diane Souse, winner of one of the Nat- ional Scholarships of 5300: and Rodney Norris who re- presented Tillamook High School at the National Assoc- iation of Student Council . There were many senior boys who participated in sports and many were three year lettermen in several sports. As school ended all the seniors looked forward to Sen- ior Skip Day, Baccalaureate on May 23, and then their final night together at Graduation on May 28. 1 ff, .40 f an ,, J -tat' 1,31 A -foam ,Z f -at W-'as I ll lf E . Q- I LAVERNA ANDERSON Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Girls League 4g F,H.A. 21 Chorusg Golf Clubg Librarians Clubg Rainbow 2: Tri Hi Y vice pres.g Dancing Club: Siildefll Body playg Jr. Class play. ARLETA BEAVER Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content. Girls League 2, G.A.A. Rainbow 2g Jr. Class playgPhotog- raphy Club pres. 5 F.H,A. parlimentariang Cartoon Club. KEITH BEDORTHA So many worlds, so much to dog so little done, such things to bc. B Football 22 F.F.A. 22 Hunting 8g Fishing ClubgDanc- ing Clubg Student Body play Jr. Class play. KENNETH BELL Though he be but little, he is fierce. Hunting 8a Fishing Club 23 Sr. Class play 2: Photographyg Pep Band 25 Student Body playg Band pres. p Wrestling 2. ROD BELL When men are rightly occupied their amusement grows out of their work. Dancing Clubg HA Basketball 2. Track 2: Tina Hi News staff 21 Journalism Club 2. DON BERRY The force of his own merit makes his way. Home room pres. 4g A Football 2g Student Body playg Demolay gg B BasketballgChess Clubg Order of T 2, sec. treas.: lr. Class playg Ir, Class vice pres.g Dancing Club gg Intramurals 2. GARY BEYER He is not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itselfl Order T 3g Soph. Class pres.: A Football gg A Bas- ketball 3g A Baseball 43 Thespians 35 Demolay 3, Master Councilorg Tilla Hi News staff 2, Sports Ed. g Sr. Class vice pres. g Student Body play 2. MEL BONY As good natured a soul that ever trod on shoe of leather. Radio Club sec. treas.g Pep Band 25 Sr. Class playg Jr. Class play 2g Thespians 2. BILL BRIGGS I am a lover, but have not found anything to love. Dancing Club 3: B Basketballg Track. JERRY BUSHEY Every man for himself, his own ends, and the devil for all. A Football 2: Wrestling 2: Order T g Ir. Class Playg Dancing Club 3. JERRY CHRISTENSEN A man of action, forced into a state of thought is unhappy until he can get out of it. Order T 2: Chess Club: Basketball: DancingClub 2: A Football 2: Baseball 2: Track I: St. Council. DONNA CORNETT Other women would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. Girls League 4: vice pres.: Rainbow 4, Worthy Ad- visor: Cheezets 2: pres. : Footlights pres. : Thespians 2: Homecoming crown princess: Student Council:Dancing Club 2: Student Body play: Home room sec. 3: Intra- murals 4. GARY CRENSHAW This is the happiest of mortals, for he is above everything he possesses. Student Body play: B Football: B Basketball: Demolay 3: Dancing Club 2: Jr. Class play 2:l-li-Y: F. F.A.: A,V,A. Operators, Sec.-treas. ANNE CUMMINGS She must be seen to be appreciated. Dancing Club 2: Footlights 3, pres.: Cheezets 2: drill leader: Home room sec. -treas. 2: Thespians:Golf Club: Jr.. Class Play: Sr. Class Play. DAVID CUMMINGS One does not know--cannot know--the best that is in one. Demolay 4: Debate Club: Dancing Club: Hi-Y 2: B Football Mgr.: Wrestling Mgr.: Ir. Class play: Sr. Class play: Radio Production: Golf Club. DWIGHT CURL Enough work to do, and strength enough to do the the work. Honor Thespian: Stage Man. Sr. Class play: Photo Club:Chess Club: Pres. Jr. F.F.A,: Intramurals 3: F.F. A. 3: Football 3: Order T 3: Ir. Class Play 2: Hi-Y. YVONNE DAMROW She has a face like a blessing. Rainbow 3: Girls League 3: Dancing Club: Student Body play 2: Thespians 3: Footlights: Student Council: Sr. Class play: Home room sec.: Girls Sextette: Radio Production Club vice pres.: Intramurals. DON DENTEL The great end of life is not knowledge, but ac- tion. B Football 2: A Football 2: Dancing Club 3: Hunting 81Fishing: Track: Order of T 2: Intramurals. WAYNE DENTEL A 'He who is slow to anger is mightier than the might. Intramurals 2: Hunt and Fish Club: Hi-Y 2: Doc. Dance: Sr. Class Play: Woodworking Club. MAYCA DSVRIES Sober, steadfast, and demure. Girls League 4: F,H,A. 3: Library Club. n DEBBY DIBBLE As merry as the day is long. Cheezets 21 Yell Leader, Girls League 25 Home Room Vice Pres., Treas. g Footlightsg Dancing Club 2: Sr. Class Play: PhilokalonsgStudent Body Sec.: Sr. Class Sec.: Homecoming Queeng Triple Trio. EDWARD DOOLEY A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. B Football: F.F. A. 3:Dancing Club, Demolay. CLAYTON DUERFELDT The mold of a mans future is in his own hands. ModelClubg Chess Clubg RadioClubg Automotive Repair ClubgWoodworkingClub 2QF.F,A. gCarpentry Club, A.V. A. KEN EBERT Variety is the very spice of life. Home Room Pres. g Demolay 3g Intramurals: Danc- ingClub 25 Tilla-Hi News Staffgstudent Council: Hunt and Fish Club. KAREN FISHER No small art is it to sleep, it is necessary for that purpose to' keep awake all day. Girls League 4g Footlights 3gTri-Hi-Y 3gDancing Club 2gJournalismClubgIr. Class Play, Sr. Class Playg Student Body Play. N PHYLLIS FOGG Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves. Student Body Vice Pres. ,Girls League 4: Dramatis Personnaeg Student Body Playg Thespians 2, Treas. : Philokalonszg Cheezets 2gRainbow 2: Sr. Class Play: Intramurals, 4. JEAN FOWLER Beauty of style, harmony and grace, and good rhthym depends on her simplicity. Frosh Class Sec. g Soph Class Treas. : Cheezets 2, sec. g Girls League 3: Home room Sec. :Student Coun- cilg Footlights sec.g Dancing Clubg Sr. Class Treas. ROBERT GRAVES The secret of success is cinstancy to purpose. Photo Clubg Model Clubg Intramurals 25 Hunt and Fish Clubg Auto Repair: Woodworkingg B Baseball. CARROL HARRIS My idea ofan agreeable person is onewho agrees with me. Student Council 2g Photography Club: Dancing Clubg Intramurals 2, Trackg Order of T g Tilla-Hi News Staff: Sign LetteringC1ub, Vice Pres. : A Foot- ball. JIM HATCH A mind equal to any undertaking that he puts it along side of. Student Council:Demolay3,0rder of T 3, Vice pres. gDancingClub 2: A Basketball3gTrack 3: B Football Irqclass Play, A.V.A. Operators Pres. Snu- RAY HAWKINS Friendship seems to blossom where he walks. Student Body sec.: Hunting 8: Fishing: Intramurals 3: Demolay 3: A Football Mgr. 3: Student Body Bus. Mgr.: Gold Club 2: Student Council: Dancing Club. FRANCES HIEBERT How sweet and fair she is. Transfer from Auburn, Washington. Interior Decorating Club. GWEN HUTCHENS A magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Rainbow 3: G.A,A.: Soph Class treas.: Girls League 3: Cheezets 2: Dancing Club 2: Student Council: Tri Hi Y. FRANK INGELS What ever you do, do it wisely, and think of the con- sequences. Intramurals 3: Art Typing Club: Free Reading Club: F,F. A. 2: Music Listening Club: Dancing Club. BOB JOHNSON Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others, can- not keep it from themselves. Intramurals 4: Demolay 3: Woodworking Club: Golf Club, Tilla 'Hi News Staff 2, Bus. Mgr.: Sr. Class play: Footlights: Dancing Club. JAMES JOHNSON Very little is needed to make a happy life. Auto Mechanics: Chess Club 2: Intramurals 3. IERRY JOHNSON The only way to get rid of temptation is to yeild to it. A Basketball 3: Student body pres., treas., vice pres.: A Baseball 4: Dancing Club 3: Student Body play: Student Council 3: Order of T 3: Track 3: A Football 2: Dram- atis Personnae, treas. PATRICIA KAUTTO Without music life would be a mistake. Spanish Club: Girls League 4: Student Body play: Sr. Class play: Jr. Class play 2: Journalism Club: Thespians 2: Radio production Club. DONALD KIENLE Why should the devil have all the good times? Demolay 4: American Model Association 3: Dancing Club 2: Hunting and Fishing. HUBERT KINNAMON A good man possesses a kingdom, Dancing Club: Intramurals. SUSAN LAMB To her success is measured in how much is ac- complished now. Girls League 4, pres., First Citizen Frosh Grad- uation, Student Council 4, Region lV Student Council Board, Footlights, Thespians 3, Delegate to NASC in Chicago,Delegate to Girls State, Kilchis Staff 3, Ed- itor, Tilla Hi Staff 3, Copy Editor, Cheezets 2, vice pres., Rainbow 2, Worthy Advisor, Student Body play 3, Ir. Class play 2, Sr. Class play 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, G. A.A. 2, Intramurals 4, Dancing Club 2. LORIN LANGWELL Let us be of good cheer, however, remembering that the misfortunes harder to bear are those which never come. GILLIAN LARGE Steadfast and loyalty. Twin virtues she possess- es. Girls League 4, Pres., Thespians 2, Sec., Home Room Vice pres., Student Body Play, Jr. Class Play, Philokalons 2, Pres., Kilchis Staff 2, Ad. Mgr., Radio Production Pres. , Dancing Club, Intramurals,Forensic Squad, Footlights, D,A.R. Award. BILL LOFTON When better stories are written he'll write 'em. Hi-Y 23 Demolay 3, Dancing Club 3, B Football, Chess Club 2, B Basketball, Track 23 Tilla-HiStaff, Intramurals. SHARON LOOMIS Her face is like the milky way--a meeting of gentle lights without name. Dancing Club, Girls League 4, Rainbow 4, Dram- atisPersonnae,F,H,A. ,LibrariansClub, Sec, Sr. Class Play, Ir. Class Play, International Travel Club,Thes- pians. MERLA LUPHER As pure as the morning dew. Girls League 4, Cartoon ClubPres., DancingClub, Kilchis Staff 2, Intramurals 23 Sign Lettering Club, International Travel Club. TED LUTZ We are here not to get all we can out of life, but 'zo try to make the lives of others happier. Radio C1ub,Chess Club, Wrestling, DancingClub. BILL MACKLIN Culture is then properly described as having its orgin in curiosity. Golf team 3, vice pres. :Hunt and Fish Club, Tram- poline Club sec. -treas JOHN MADDING I would .far rather be ignorant than wise in the foreboding of evil. Frosh paper Staff, Art Typing Club, Journalism Club: A.V.A. Operator, Radio Production Club. IAN MAGEE Simplicity of Character is no hindrance to subt- lety of intellect. M3.i0YefIe:Tri-Hi-Y 2566. : Music Club,Dancing Club, Kilchis Staff, Girls League. I 6 DELORES MA HURIN Sweet is every word that comes from her mouth. Girls Leagueg F,H,A.g Intramurals. IUNE MANNILA Be to her virtues very kind, and to her faults a little blind. Girls League 45 Photography, Spanish Club, Li- brary Clubg Girls Woodworkingg Dancing Club, Gen- eral chairman of Girls League Concessions. ROY MARTIN 'From contemplation one may become wise, but knowledge comes only from study. WoodworkingClubg Chess Club, pres. g Auto Mech- anics Club. BILL MASON He was a mighty hunter. Chess Clubg Hunting 8s Fishingg Trampoline Club 2, vice pres.: Woodworking Club 2g reporter. LINDA MCCOOL Roses are red, violets are blue, she's the sweetest flower that ever grew. Girls League 2, pres.: Student body vice pres., Bus. Mgr.g Rainbow Worthy Advisorg Cheerleader 25 Home room pres. 2, sec.: Cheezetts 25 Thespians 2g Philokalons 25 Co-Ed. Tilla Hi Newsg Sr. Class pres.: Homecoming princess, Dancing Club 3g Girls League Girl of the Year 2. ARLAND MCDONALD To him whose elastic and vigorous thoughts keep pace with the sun, the day is a perpetual morning. Model Clubg Intramurals 4: Hunting 8aFishing Club: A Baseball 2. BOB MONTGOMERY I agree with no man's opinions, I have some of my own. A Football: A Basketballg Track zg Wrestling 2: Order of T g Dancing Club. CARL NICHOLS 'The happiness of men consists in life, and life is in labor. Dancing Clubg Photography. SHARON NICHOLS 'For my part, I'd tell the truth, and shame the devil. Girls League 4, vice pres. Q Dancing Clubg Attended OSP conference 2g Tilla-Hi-News staff 2, Editorg Foot- lightsg Kilchis staff, Intramurals: Girls Ensemble. ROLAND NCRMAN 'Our horizon is never quite at our elbows. Photography Clubg Baseball Mgr.g Hi-Y 3: Boys Glee Club: Hunting 81 Fishing Clubg Golf Club. ROD NORRIS A guide, a philosopher, and a friend. Demolay 4: Student Body Pres. : Delagate to NASC in Portland: Philokalons: Thespians: Footlights: Danc- ing Club: Student Body Play 2: Sr. Class Play: Jr. Class Play 2: Football Mgr, : Intramurals. EDWINA OCHS To win a smile from her bright eyes is to win the wonder of the world. Tri-Hi-Y: Dancing Club 3: Footlights: Intramurals 2: Cheezets 2, Vice Pres.: Chorus. MARYANN OLSON She is laughing in her sleeve at you. Rainbow 4: Girls League 4, sec.: Intramurals 4: Footlights:Tri-Hi-Y:Cheezets 2, Treas. :Thespians 2: Dancing Club. IUDITH PETERSON The person is the richest whose pleasures are small. Rainbow 4: Girls League 4: Spanish Club: Dancing Club: F,H,A. Library Club: Tri-Hi-Y. SALLY PHILLIPS I love him for himself alone. Girls League 4: Intramurals 4: Home Room Pres.: Dancing Club 3: Footlights 3: Student Body Play:Cheez- ets 2: Girls League Council. MILDRED PIERCE Honest labor bears a lovely face. DancingClub: Rainbow4: Girls League 4:Thespians 2, Vice Pres.: F.H.A. : Sr. Class Play: Student Body Play: Jr. Class Play: Dramatis Persbnnae. IEAN QUICK Good health and good sense are two of her great- est blessings. Spanish Club: Student Council 4: Footlights: Intra- murals 4: G.A.A. pres.: Golf Club: Girls League 4, Treas. WALT RESCH His gratitude is the sign of a noble soul. A Football 2: Order of T 2: Wrestling:Dancing Club. STEPHEN RENNELLS A good name is better than riches. F.F.A. 2, Sr. Reporter: Student Council: Dancing Club: Intramurals: Wrestling. STANLEY RICK Follow the road of his kindness and you cannot lose the way. 2 Spanish Club: Art Typing Club: Trampoline Club: Boys Ensemble 2: Hi-Y 2, Pres.: Chaplin YMCA Youth and Government legislatureslf. Class play: Phil0k2l0nS: ...nn 1 It ? RUTH SANDEFUR A young bride in pride and beauty. DIANE SAUSE 'Tis seldom one meets suchg to be in many things and accomplished in all. G.A.A. 4: F.T,A, 2, vice pres., pres.: Band 4. stu- dent director 22 F.H.A. 3: Dist., State Sc National Meets, Dist. Chairmang Thespians 2, pres. 3 Home room vice pres.: Tri Hi Y, treas. g Philokalons 2, sec. -treas. gKilchis Staff 2, Bus. Mgr.gNational 4-H CIubCongressgNation2lSchol- arship, 4-Hg Jr. Class Play student Director 2g Intramurals 4. NORMAN SEXTON Ambition has no risk. ModelClubp Chess ClubgGolfClubg Automotive Repairg Radio Technicians: F.F.A. 35 Order of T 2g A,V.A. Operators. BOB SHERWOOD All we ask is to be let alone. Intramuralsp Drivers Training. BILL SHULER When silence speaks for love, he has much to say. Intramurals 4g Dancing Club 3g Automotive ClubgTrack 3: Trampoline Clubg Carpentry Club. BEVERLY SMITH A friendlier smile you never did see. Girls League 4, vice pres. 5 Thespians 31 DancingClub 3gPhi1okalons 22 Student Body sec., treas. :Cheerleader 2: Worthy Advisor Rainbow: Student Body play 2:Jl'. Class play 2g Sr. Class playg Intramurals 4g Homecoming prin- cess. BOB STEVENS Man is master of his fate. Home room pres.: Student Council: Dancing Club 3g Demolay Master Counselor: B Basketballp A Basketball zg Golf team 2g Intramurals 4. RON STEWART Take honor from me and my life is done. Student Body pres.: A Football 35 Soph class vice pres.: Track 2g Student Council: Order of T 3g Philo- kalons 2: Ir. class pres.: Sr. class playg Basketball Mgr. LAVERNE THIESSEN She has more goodness in her little finger than most have in their whole body. Home room sec. 2: Girls League 44 Rainbow 33 Danc- ing Club zg Footlightsg Intramurals 4: Cheezets 2, treas.g F.T.A. pres.: Golf Club. KEN TOHL I myself must mix with the action: to be one of the boys. B Basketball 2: F.F.A. 3g Auto Clubg Woodworking DORA WALKER Rather than love, than money, than fame give me truth. F.H.A.g International Travel. IIM WALLACE Wrestling was his forteg and how he loved it-. Automotive Repair Clubg F.F.A.g B Football 2g Hunting and Fishing Clubg Dancing Club 2g Wrestling 23 Boys Ensembleg Carpentry Club. DAVID WIDMER To strive, to seek, to find--and not to yield. Tri-Hi-Y: Trampoline Clubg Intramurals 3. IACK WIECKS I love fools experiments, Iam always making them. Auto mechanics Clubg Demolay 3: B Footballg A FootballgStudent Body Playg Trampoline Club 2, sec.g Intramurals 2g Track. INA WILLIAMSON What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. G.A. A. 4gGirls Leagueg Girls WoodworkingClub. GILBERT WIRFS There is no duty we underrate so much as the duty of being happy. Model Clubg F.F.A. 3, treas.. pres.: Hunt and Fish Club 2. HELENA YOUNG We may be personally defeated, but our prin- ciples, never. Intramurals 3: Girls League 4gSpanish ClubgVocal Ensemble 2g Dancing Club: Chorusg Sextette. The most successful event of the junior class this year was their play, The Robe. The play grossed nearly S650 and the profits from it went toward financing the iunior-senior prom and .Qan- quet in the spring. The Robe was one of the most successful plays ever given at Ti l lamook High School. Three successful dances were presented during the year and the money from these also went to- ward financing the prom and banquet. On February 26 the iunior class gave their annual class assembly in the auditorium and it was well received . The outstanding event of the year was the iun- ior senior prom and banquet. lt was given on May l and was the biggest social event of the year. . HMOYY Class' , - ' rs WU' S' Typical sumo M'l'- i'- r- Top Pictureg Back Row. L to R S. Johnson, M. Gilbert, R. Parker, L. Beyer, R. Ervin, C. Duffy, D. Schulty, S. Skinner, I. Martin, C. Adams. Front Row. L to R. B. Moore, S. Fluke, B. Lermo, L. Batke, D. Carden, M. Markee, D. Patterson, Miss Chapman, E. Keller E. Pesterfield, B. Bowen, J. Proctor. Bottom Picture: Back Row. L to R Mr. Lewis, H. Schild, N. Pallin, L. McVay, W. West, A. Forbis, M. McGill, E. Hoven, T. Laverack, L. Robinson. Front Row, L to R. L. Kirchmann, P. Heegle, D. Norman, B. Reeder, I. Mayer, B. Schmidt, I. Vaughn, J. Bush, M. George, I. Hogue, A. Elder. TOP PICTURE: Back row. L. to R.: I. Pesterfield, H. Fritcher, I. Francis, H. Foland, L. Schoonover, R. Charlton, R. Hilliker A. Barbar, T. Reynolds. Front row: I. lrwin, G. Saucy, P. George, P. Pallin, T. Price, Miss Lloyd, S. Wynia, R. Zogg, D Blaser, L. Stewart, B. Matheny. BOTTOM PICTURE: Back row. L. to R.: C. Ackley, F. Fossbind, J. Lewis, R. Hughes, F. Hettlck, B. Russell, T. Skinner, B. Stange. Front row: I. Nyman, I. Suter, P. Myers, I. Goble, D. Hoerauf, B. Bushong, E. Hiebert. I. Proctor, D. Blaser, H. Randall, L. Reeve, Miss Abrams. L 53 77 jr' ,3,.1,,: 1 , was .. T' I ,. r 7 I - . ,,' S -1 M 'Fir' Maurice Smith, president, Tom Gienger, vice-president, ond Ken Johnson, secretory- freosurer, heod of class of 1956. During the year, the closs sponsored foo after-gome dances, o Soph-Frosh dance, Gnd o spring donce . Morry Smith ond Tom Gien- ger ore on the A wrestling feom, and Glenn, better known os Corky Riggert, wos on the A f0OfbGHGf1d bGSk6Tb0ll TSGFYIS for T H 5 Offncers and Advlsors, Mass Morulyn Porrrsh The closs advisors ore Miss Morulyn Por Ken Johnson, Sec T0mGlen9er, Vice rush and Mr Donald Splermg rdem Morrey Smnth Presndenf ond Mr Speurlng Back Row Left to Right R Lawson P Boggs H Frxtcher E Martln B Rlce D Fletcher J Paulson Second Row B Pruess S Leach S Wexglc C McM1n1mee B Sutton D Haron Front Row C Loop P Stnat J Chllders L Tate J Bently M1ssParr1sh A Davld son N Edgar I Naegll D Hughart I stafek x2 TOP PICTURE..Back row. .left to right, D. Phillips, R. VanRoehkel, M. Bonin, Mr. Helmick, R. Plaep, P. Wilhelm. Second row: R B. Thomas, D. McMullen, B. Ped Williams, D. Mapes, T. Gienger, R. Fitzgerald, T. Dooley, G. Hoffman, B. Mitchell. Front row: - erson, M. Olson, I. Galloway, D. Kirchman, R. Lamb, B. Dixon, B. Norman, F. Stange. BOTTOM PICTURE..Back row: L. Oliver, D. Christensen, I. Johnson. L. Carver, I. Burdick, G. Zuercher, P. Willey, D. Guffey, R Spencer. Front row: G. Tippin, K. Jensen, H. Mannila, E. Schroeder, S. Kinnamon, K. Pershall, B. Hash, I. Coffman, C. Farrin M. Trammell, Miss. Tschanz. Top Picture-L to R-I. Wyss, K. Christenson, Mr. Turbyne, H. Devries, D. Bussard. Second Row-G. Mackey, K. White, K. Allread, G. Provost, M. Smith, W. Chance, B. Moore, W. Haugen. Front Row-G. Shaw, J. Tohl, J. Eberhardt, P. Fairbanks, D. Schranz, D. Bobell, D. Murch, S. Ward, L. Lewis, A. Madding, V. Runyan Bottom Picture-L to R- C. Curl, L. Zygar, Mr. Forester, D. Smith, L. Foster. 2nd Row-R. Summers G. Bernard, R. Dean, D. Lukins, K Johnson, G. Elbow, D, Wynia, P. Melson, G. Riggert, I. Coates. Front Row-D. Ward, D. Danforth, D. Moore, M. Franko, M. LeDuc, N. Boge. L. Krebs, C. Tanner, M. Clayton, C. Peterson, R. Burns L. Lyster, G. Sherwood. QZMMQM The Freshman year wos not too Full of activities due to the fact that they ore underclcssmen. However, they did schedule two dan- ces ond o spring picnic. Afew clcss meetings were held und- er the supervision of Mr . Herb Johnsrud ond Miss Emillo Tschonz. The freshmen are looking longingly to next year when they will no longer be considered as low underclossrnen. Secretory-Treasurer, Joyce Mirowp Miss Tschonzp Alon Trotter, President: Don Zindo, V. President: Mr. Johnsrud . Back row, left to rightg N. Johnson, 'B. Fischler, G. Stewart, R. Collins, G. Widmer, I. Schranz Second row, R. Iames, D. Pike. I. Oldenkamp, B. Smith, C. Morse, A. Hopkins, M. Willey, R. Astleford, H. Hennett, G. Madsen, Mr. Fraer Front rowgl. Landolt, I. Phillips, R. Boge, I. Dye, F. Burnside, S. Fritcher, D. Graves, S. Foland, W. McDonald, D. Rice I x 'v-J! ' Qug..gn-ii' N xr zum I .,. ., 'wi , X 463' Us .- L-It '41, 'I ' ' 1 Top Picture-L to R- M. Hudson, E. Murray, P. Redder, L. Stratton, K. Criswell, C. Ruede, R. Williams, A. Kaser, R. Noble, L. Proctor, B. Baller, E. Farrens, l. Bowser, D. Zinda, D. Gillett, S. Allen, N. NcMurray, J. Bushong, C. Morse, S. Johnson, S. Pollock, B. Lofton, Miss Jesseph. Bottom Picture-Left to right- J. Baty, A. Kenny, M. Schmitz, H. Foster, G. Altman, R. Schock, G. Wilson, M. Fletcher, P. Anderson, W. Wood, M. Finch, S. Gilman, M. Lommen, L. Mahurin, K. Mathers, A. Trotter. S. Fisher, K. Brennan, G. Saucy, D. Burns, J. Kautto, L. Fountain, S. Weed, S. Thompson, P. Pallin, S. Coom, I. Pullam, Miss Clark. xx 'f'?' NW . 1, ' 340' ,- nr-. ,,., 'N 1 1 V2 - w' 1.. . W' .- ki, 'tl-s' V., .4 fwi'3'--' I 5,3 1 .230 an 3 Q-:I+ ,s Ei . ',?T . K5 - - 3, , , J . ' 1--.f fy P iff X 'le.xM xl ,ff- f- -. Q v Q :S lzf iii f fi Q' Hr lg olfagnd Le, NAT u oNAL HOINQIQ SOEIETY I 5 Z 'Tl Cr' J N YE ES The Philokalon Chapter of the National Honor Society is the one scholastic honorary in Tillamook High School. Inductions are held twice a year: this year October 20 and February 23 were the all-im- portantdates for certain iuniors and seniors. The in- ductions are well known in Tilla-Hi for formality and a certain amount of suspense, the few minutes ittakes for the tapping of each individual to take place is full of drama. Candidates are chosen for their out- standing citizenship, service, and character as well as scholarship. The candidates are chosen by a se- lected group of faculty members, and by the club. The big proiectof the year was earning money to pro- vide a scholarship for a deserving senior. Last year Loretta Olson was the recipient of the scholarship-- amounting to 5200. Reading left to right: Clifford Ackley, Gary Beyer, Debbie Dibble, Phyllis Fogg, Fred Fossbind, Jim Hatch, Merlyn Gilbert, Phyllis George, Suzanne Fluke, Jerry Johnson, Gillian Large, president, Rod Norris, Linda McCool, Stan Rick, Ted Revnolds, Beverly Smith, Diane Sause, secretary, Ron Stewart, vice-president. Reading left to right: C1iffAckley, Ar- leta Beaver, Gary Beyer, Donna Cor- netr, Barbara Bushong, Mel Bony, Phil- lislfogg, DwightCurl, Anne Cummings, Gary Crenshaw, Alvin Forbis, Merlyn Gilbert, Pat Kautto, Karen Fisher, Yvonne Damrow, Susan Lamb, Linda McC0ol, Sharon Loomis, Roy Lawson, Karen Jensen, Ted Reynolds, Gillian Large, Beverly Smith, Mildred Pierce, Pamela Pallin, Betty Pruess, Diane Sause, Maryann Olson, Jeanne Nyman, Rod Norris, Stan Skinner, Jackie Vaughn, Gladys Kirchman, Stan Rick. Thespian Troupe 5934 of Tillamook High had many busy days during the 1953- 54 year . The troupe attend- ed the Oregon State Thes- pian Conference in Eugene and produced the one act play High Window for the district contest. 1 at ir A ea ue -'Y PRE SIDE NT Susan Lamb Gnrls League ns composed of ever y gurl m Talla Hn and the gurls sponsored the follow mg events durmg T953 54 FATHER DAUGHTER DINNER MOTHERS TEA and STYLE SHOW RE D CROSS DRIVE ALL GIRL SLUMBER PARTY Attended state G L conference Entered state G L scrapebook e Semor competntuon s 9' I Urnber por: 5 hOldlng the Y Cak ' the Bev Smnth and her Teddy bear at el r off'Clal GnrIs League sIumbef Pony VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY Donna Cornett TREASURER Gay Tuppm Rosemary Lamb 1 ...l Ill M NIH AL For January Karen Emerson chosen for leader shup Carol McMunlmee responsubluty Jeanne Nyman healthlness and Jean Fowler, for gen eroslty For October Joyce Mnrow, chosen For courtesy Laverna Anderson, courtesy not pncturecl Kar en Jensen, courtesy, and Bev Moore cleverness 'Swim For November Pat Patterson, chosen for health: For February Susan Fluke, chosen for responsn ness Phyllus George, leadershrp Jeannette Tohl, bulnty Gay Tnppm, leadershup Ann Overluncl attractiveness Helena Young, fruendlnness for scholarshnp, and Jean Qunck, for healthmess 1 For December Joan Nawgelu, generosnty, Bev For March Gullnan Large, chosen For leadershnp, Smuth, scholarship, Jeannette Mayer, attractuve Barbara Loften, fruendlmess, Paula btraut, health Officers, Arleta Beaver, Parl., Kathy Pershall, Historian, Miss Ts- chanz, Diane Sause, Rep., Virginia Fletcher, Treas ., Joyce Olclenkamp, Sec., Darlene Norman, Vice Pres., Betsy Matheny, Pres. The Future Homemakers of America is a club open only to girls who are taking or have taken home economics. The year started out with a busy schedule including the North- west District meeting under the chairmanshipof Diane Sause who worked with the club and Miss Tschanz, the club advisor, for the first two months of the year on the meeting which was held here in the high school auditorium. The officers for the club were not elected until the last of October . This is a club which does mainly service projects including such things as providing a basket of food for some needy family at Christmas and the making of tray favors for the hospital. The group does not only work but has fun at the end of the year by going on a week-end outing to Silver Creek Falls. Back Row L R P Hecgle A Beaver S Wynia, J. Galloway, D. Sausc. 2nd Row, L. Bester, B. Norman, S, lxmnamon D Kuchmann S Baldwin B Mathcny, M. Tramel, D. Norman, D. Godde, M. Zuecher, D. Keene Miss Tschanz Front Row S Gilman I. Oldenkamp. I. Dye, D. Gillette, D. Blazer, V. Fletcher, D. CJ EHUMEM Q3 R M598 K AM EDFIICA ' it Q1 ef ,.wf- -111 gil . 6,7 Leftpicture: L. Carver, K. White, D. Curl, J. Gienger, D. Phil- lips, K. Christensen, Mr. Helmick, E. Martin, G. Hoffman, T. Dooley, R. Plaep, G. Mackey. Kneeling: B, Rice, R. Beeler, G.Widmer, J. Schranz, M. Fletcher, R. Langwell, R. Anderson, R. Astleford, D. Cavaya. Right picture: R. VanRoehkel, L. Robinson, G. Mark, J. Pester- field, I. Martin, R. Russel, Mr. Helmick, W. Stange, A. Barber, V. Robitsch, F. Ingels, H. Schild, R. Summers, N. Pallin, R. Fitzgerald. Kneeling: D. Fletcher, K. Bedortha, N. Boge, T. Gienger, F. Fossbind, S. Rennells, R. Williams, D. Mapes, L. Zygar, C. Curl, M. Smith, G. Wirfs. The purpose ot the Future Farmers of America is to help young men get an early start in farming, and to learn the various tactics of operating a farm. The Future Farmers learn about soil conservation, water management, crops, and the care of farm implements The Future Farmers take part in speech contests, shop contests, parlimentary procedure contests, and camp- ing trips. . . 0 run! f AM: G :Mr ' -f '-251 :Q NVQ as r-116' fp S OGFXFT in 5 Q 'D F' 701 F ix? C 'fa b L We Cf' uno Ulu , ' -' i TILLAHDCIK CHAPTER 'FH Left to right: D. Plaep, F. Fossbind, N. Pallin, J. Martin, G Wirfs, D. Curl, Mr. Helmick, E. Martin, R. Phillips, S. Ren els, and M. Fletcher. 33,4 51 C ee LGLJQPJ ed Cfaeeze ia mr luv' mms NEIU5 Slum' 'limi Top row, Leiloni Batke, Phyllis Fogg, Suzanne Fluke, Donna Carden, Jeannette Mayer, Jackie Vaughn, Joan Suter, Pamela Pallin. Descending left to right: Laverne Theissen, Joyce Proctor, Sally Phillips, Sharon Nichols, Genevieve S8l1Cy. Jeanne Nyman, Leanna Roaldson. Anne Cummings, Maryann Olson, Jean Fowler, Susan Lamb, Donna Cor- DEH. President DONNA CORNETT Vice President SUSAN LAMB Secretary JEAN FOWLER Treasurer MARYANN OLSON OWL.. of fA ,7 The Order of the T is a club made up of varsity lettermen. It is probably about the hardest one to get into in the school. The club is active in athletic events and pep assemblies. The boys sponsored and took part in two smokers and sponsored the intramural smokers. The club attended the state championshipfootball game, do- nated money to the school treas- ury, and took a spring trip. The club initiation is one of the high- lights of every school year. ORDER OF THE T Wrestling Match. a . , an oy! Mr. Larry McKCel, Ron Stewart, Pres., Jim V.Pres.g and Don Berry, Sec-Treas. just one of the duties of the Order of the T club! Left to right, standing: N. Pallin, C. Adams, J. McConnell, T. Gienger, B. Stevens, R. Bell, B. Lofton, I. Hatch, R. Hughes, B. Sutton, C. Harris, I. Martin, I. Wiecks, I. Francis, G. Bo- bell, D. Curl, B. Russel, F. Fossbind, L. lvlcKeel. Left to right, kneeling: B. Montgomery, H. Fritcher, J. Paulson, G. Riggert, R. Stewart, J. Johnson, G. Beyer, D. Berry, D. Dental, W. Resch, D. Lukens. , .Q ,vb N.Sr-f.+.,..g'i2- rf . - s. . ,f Q. ,-'- 171- -'z- I, -. '1 - 4. -.-wr' r T- -' : ' W W, ,V , ,,, ,,,..,. ...-.........Y..., Carol Mclxlinnirnec, Pres.g Bqrrlmrn Pederson, V. Prcs.g Neva Bogie, Sec., Jeanette Tolrl, Trc41s,g Barbara Dixon, Chaplin. The Upsilon Sigma Tri-Hi-Y has been very active this year. The First meeting of the year Followed a Splash Party at the Y pool. The Christmas season lcepteveryone busy with the Caroling and getting ready For the New Year's dance held on January 2. For the service reports, cartoon books were made For the Veterans Hospital in Portland and an extraclub room was decorated . ln the spring the club attended church as a group with their advisor, Miss Jeanette McCormick. A highlight of the year was the induction ot the new senior club and members. Back Row-1 to r-C. Peterson, I. Naegli, B. Bushey, K. Jensen, B. Pruess, L. Krebs, D. Schranz. Middle Row -1 to r-C. Loop, M. LeDuc. R. Krostag, A. Davidson, R. Lamb. Front Row-l to r-B. Dixon, J. Tohl, N. Voge, B. Pederson, C. Mchiinirnee. .Jr I ,. 'y Row--I. D. Bobell, C. 'l'anncr, eruice S. Leach, R. Lanih, K.. Peterson, 1. Nzilgiruli. 2. B. Thomas, P. Fair- banks, D. llughart, J. Eberhard, M. Paulson, S. Fritcher, B. Petdcr- son. 3. B. Bushey, R. Burns. 4. D. Rawe, G. Shaw. 5. C. Loop, A. Davidson, I. Tohl, C. McMinini- ee, R. Krostag, B, Pruess 6. S. Roaper, D. Moore, W. Turliill, M. Loman, F, Stange. 7. A. Overland, D. Dan- forth. 8. R. Zweifel, I. Vermil- yea. 9. N. Boge, B. Hash, M. LeDuc, M. Olson, L. Krebs, H. Mannila. IO. M. Franko, I. Phillips, J. Oldenkamp, K. Jensen, N. Edgar, M. Schoonovcr. Freshman and sophomore girls who wish to work foward membership in Cheezets belong to the service club. Points are given for cxtfe-ndcince of gomes oncl service rendered, such as ushering of school plays and programs, taking ccire of concessions, selling Mums for the Pep Club cmd faking Tickets cifgcmes. When the girls become iuniors and hove sufficient points, they are eligible for Cheezef membership. A -,S N .wry T Ackley, Art Editor: Daine Sause, Business Managerg Susan Lanib, my 7 rx' diror Gillian Large, Advertising Manager, . ' ,Q .v,'f:m.4 'Q .sir THE STAFF AT WORK Editor, Susan Lamb The T954 annual staffdeparted from the usual in having the Kilchis done Qty lithography this year. The Master Engravers of Portland did the work. As lithography calls for earlier deadlines therewas a great scurry around the school early in January to meet the first date . Final copy went in March T7 . Only the splen- did cooperation of the staff made it possible to get the book out. The photography was done by Mr. Lloyd Cro- nant of Dorian Studios and the entire school is indebted to him and his crew for working early and late getting out pictures. Left to right: Rodney Norris, Frank Hettick, Clifford Ackley, Rod Bell, Gary Beyer, Sharon Nichols, Mr. Norman An- derson, Gillian Large, Susan Lamb, Beverly Smith, Joan Suter, Merla Lupher. Ll LJ P41 no-A i IDYAL Co-Editors, Sharon Nichols ls.. . ,F If there was a Journalism I l class. This group of four stu lass was learning fundarnentalsof news writing. The exper :ment worked beautiful ly . Everyone agreed that the paper was than ever this year, and particularly the advertising staff really concentrated on that department. Extra act- ivities included work on the annual, an autumn trip to Eug- ene for the O. S.P. conference, and a spring field trip to the Oregonian building in Portland. At the Headlight Herald office, the official printers of the Tilla-Hi News. Left to right, Bob Johnson, business manager, Ray Fleck and Russ Coburn, printers, Susan Lamb, Sharon Nichols, editor, Rod Bell, Gary Beyer, Linda McCool, editor. This group put out the paper the first semester. The Journalism I class and publishers of the Tilla-Hi News semester two. Seated, B. Bushong, M. Olson, B. Smith, B. Matheny, Y. Meyers, B. Moore. M. Lupher. Standing left to right, J. Bushey, H. Fritcher, S. Ren- nells, K. Ebert, G. Crenshaw, T. Skinner, C. Harris, J. Wiecks, R. Hughes, W. Lofton and Mr. Anderson. Linda Mcfool The news staff of the official publication of Tillamook High School had the unique distinction of completing a successful this year. For the first time in the history of the put out the paper the first semester while the iournalism The Radio Production Club is not yet a year old, but it has accomplished many things in the past five months. It has seen the beginning of a request pro- gram Tilla Hi-Tune Time which is on the air every school clay from 7:30 till 7:45. They have taken a Field trip to the City of Roses to seea radio and television station, and atthe moment they are working on a radio play which has to do with the songs that have arisen from each war. The club hopes to have a program directly from Tillamook High in the near future. They're striving toward a financial with the ice cream sales at noon and at the different high school games. The only requirements for membership is that the members have an interest in radio work and will take an active part in all the club activities. L to R. C. Mclwlinimce, B. Busllong, B. Schmidt, K. Emerson, I. Childers Advisor, P. Kuutto, Y. Meyers, G. Lamb, D. Cummings, J. Madding G tl bow, Y. Damrowg Seated: G. Large. OFFICES: President, G, Large V Pres., Y. Damrowg Sac.-treasurer, Y. Meyers, PR CT ON l 40' joof6gAf4 Footlughts usa club made up of stuoents unter ested un dramotncs They promote dramatrcs an the school while earning points toward Thespnan membership Footllghts entered the one act play contest rn the sprung and recorded several radio plays for presentation of KTIL I t R Mr Whitney A Cummmgs W Mc Donald M Olson B Hash J Vaughn K Fish Ke er K Jensen B Pruess D Schranz L Klrchmann S Roper L Houck !9Aof0gralaAy A The Photography Club exists mainly to create interest in photography They meet in the dark room twice a week where they learn to develop, print, and enlarge pictures The cameras are provided by the members, but other equipment such as developing trays and enlargers belong to the club Back row L toR Mr Lcwxs Mr Grlffxth Th1rd row F tlcttlck D Beaver R Wllllams J Lewls N Johnson D Bell A Trotter D Plaep G Bcr nard B Moore D Haron E Murray Secondrow I Buslong R Burden L Fountaln D Keene M Flnch D Good G Bruce I Lupher L Mahurm Front row A Beaver B Matheny B Stlchler S Foland R Blake M Paulson J Vermllyea S Pol lock B Lofton S Frttcher E Flores C Morse Miss Lloyd The newly organized Future Teachers of Amer ica Club in Tilla Hi wasofficially chartered this year at a very impressive ceremony. The official name of the club is the Norman Anderson Future Teachers of America. Officers of this club are: Pres., L. Thiessen: V. Pres., Diane Sause,p Sec . P. George, Treas. , Betty Ler mo, Librarian, Lola Reeve, Advisor, Miss Chap man. Standmg- Miss Chapman 8b Mr. Anderson qfor whom the club was namedj Seated L to R. B. Lermo, L Thtessen, L. Reeve, P. George . D C770 0 Fl Qu K., 1 1 ,af C . n I o - - V' I 5 u . ,' ., ,-'L l. H5 - - - - , , it ,I . ' . . . f n. 516: t 0 1, T' . rl ' - ' A sz.: U x s V i l if t Wt' a 9 , ' f I W V I .. 0 .: . , . , . - --4 Sf. L. Batke, I. Mayer, D. Schulfy, J. Bush, E. P 7 ll , . . . ' , . , . u Q ' 0 0 . -Y .. I. ' ' . . I , , . ,- Q 4' C C C C E 1 n o o q s , X Q, l 0 Z' 0ll,l'I1Cl M5172 L to R--standing. I. Erwin, S. Lamb, F. Fossihind Ervin, R. Bell, Mr. Anderson, Adviser, D. Zinda Randell, Lto R, seated. R. Zogg, L. Stewart, B. Tate P. Pallin, G. Wcide, S. Fisher, C. Loop, M. Leduc lx Brennc. I. Suter. J Il II h L A Ffa 1 'I' 21 f 1: as jigrfff . The future columnists these people might be called. Besides learning the basic fundamentals of journalism, the club edits a column in the Tilla Hi Newspaper. Editor ofthe club column is Jean ine Irwin. .SZAUOK puggcifg L to R--D. Burns, S. Rick, T. Skinner, B. Schmidt, B. Moore, P. George, Mr. Anderson, Adviser. This active club compiled and pre- pared the news articles that were broad- cast over KTIL every Tuesday and Thurs- day nights. . .A CAA Back row: Lto R--Mr. Fraer, B. Martin, W. Hodges, I. Hatch, D. Goff, W. Chance, G. Mor- rill, L. Schoonover, P. Anderson, G. Hoffman, D. Spencer, Mr. Spiering, Front row: K. Pur- vine, L. Houck, B. Smith, D. Pike, A. Mit- chell, G. Widmer, M. Schmitz, T. Vincent, R. Williams, G. Walker, R. Astleford, L. Proctor. This groupof boys mightoperate under the motto of service as their chief duty is to run the movie projectors and other audio-visual aid equipment in the school Thus their iob is a responsible one. Q2 This club meets regularly all year and practices the fundamentals of golfing, one of the most popular sports in America. Almost any nice day in the spring of the year one can see these people out on the fairways. Mr. Swanson, G. Bobell, T. Laverack, D. Cummings, L. Thiessen, L. Anderson, A. Cummings, R. Norman, R. Hawkins, B. Macklin, K. Johnson. ramlao ine The Trampoline artists really get in the publics eye and are always popularly rec- eived. They practice diligently so they can appear at the half-time of games and other events. Mr. Swanson, B. Rice, B. Sutton, J. Francis, B. Macklin, I. Wiecks, G. Smith, B. Mason, B. Martin, T. Vincient, D. Collins, G. Bobell, Mr. McKeel-Back Row-L to R-B. Smith, L. Olson, M. Pierce, M. Willey, S. Foland. .Harding jidking The main Function of this club is to cre- ate more interest in hunting and fishing among the students of the school. They study game laws, practice casting and shooting, and gen- erally have a good time. Back Row L-R: R. Rader, G. Lamb, L. Fostor, K. Allread, K. White, C. Ferry, G. Madsen, M. Willey, P. Anderson, M. Schmitz K. Mathers, G. Smith, A. Kenny, D. Christensen, D. Wynia, S. Foland, B. Moore, G. Provost, H. Fostor, K. Proctor, Mr. Spiering. 1? 'fi ,j Tff' Miss Tschanz, S. Foland, V. Runyan, D. Murch, S. Coon, W. McDonald, S. Allen, S. Gil- man, G. Stewart, J. Coates, L. Oliver, J. Pullam, M. Lupher. l9ani5A The Spanish Club is made up of a group of students interestedin learning the lang- uage and customs of our neighbors across the southern border. Mr . Griffith regullarly re- gales the groups with tales of his adventures in that southern land. D. Goff, D. Spencer, R. James, B. Coates, H. McClain, S. Allen, D. Schulty, Mr. Griffith. ign oaffering A. Wardrip, Miss Smith, M. Lupller, C. Acklcy, C. Harris, I. Wiecks, D. Finnel. As the name implies this club has an art function, and a practical one, providing signs and advertising for various activities around the school. cgnfernafiona rave The main function of the travel club is to study about travel and interest- ing scenic spots in other lands. Qing, Mba war in C. Hodgeon, Mr. Turbyne, M. Finch, A.WardriP. I. Galloway, E. Cutter, V. Fletcher, L. Halliburton, I. Williamson, V. Booth, P Straight, M. George, L. Mahurin, B. Reeder, D. Hoerauf. This club gave those girls interested in shop a chalice to learn the fundamentals of woodworking. The girls all worked on the same projects. ages, 'mo wor ing I. Wyss. B. Sherwood, W. Chance, J. John son, C. Duerfeldt, L. Schoonover, I. Stitch ler, A. Mitchell, B. Stitchler, I. Burdick, W. Haugen, B. Bussard, R. Charlton, H Poland, R. Hilliker, Mr. Turbyne The boys woodworking club was comprised of mostly boys who are taking shop and it allows them to do extra work on their projects. .. , . I ,UPI . -.. 1 . ,init X . ily ,911 ferior ecora fin? D. Cavaya, D. Burns, B. Anderson, B. Smith, Miss Smith, L. Kirchman, M. Tramel, S. Baldwin, P. Straight, S. Starnes, L. Lyster, R. Blake. ocia! Eancing CM This picture will have to represent the two clubs that meet regularly on club days to learn and practice dancing. The Club is very popular and enrolls about 150 students. The club has two parts, beginning and advanced. 1 X., 1 A - sl -rdf 'till gi. , .HR f' , A ., W N , 4, ., 1 1' S 6 -dr CAST: Back rowg L. to R: D. Curl, J. Wallace, A. Beaver. R. Norris fDemetriusj, B. Pruess, M. Gilbert, A. Forbis, B. Bushong, I. Bushong, K. Jensen, B. Matheny, G. Crenshaw, J. Coats, I. Martin, L. Kirchmann QDi- anaj, C. Ack1eyfCaligulaj, J. Nyman, I. Hatch, P. Melson, B. Sutton, B. Russell. Front row: B. Smith, D. Cavaya, I. Bush, A. Keller, H. Schild, W. Tuthill, J. Doolin, L. Batke, D. Kirchmann, 1. Sutler, O. Criswell, R. Rick flviarcellusj, I. Francis, T. Reynolds. fl. IZ.. Student Direction: Diane Sause, Director: Stan Skinner, Stage Manager: Fred Fossbind, Business Manager: Pamela Pallin, Pub- licity Manager: Anne Cummings, Makeup: Phyllis George, Prop- erties: Barbara Dixon, Wardrobe Mistress: Cliff Ackley, Set Design: Merlyn Gilbert, Musical Effects: Melford Bony, Electrician. At left: A shot from Act Ill, the courtyard scene in the castle of Tiberiuson the Isle ofCapri . Tiberius Uim Hatch: shouts: You fool! Renounce Chris- tianity! DicrnefLourie Kirch- monnl and Marcellus lStan Rickl severly criticized, disregard the warning. Caligula, CClifford Ackleyl the future Emperor en- joys the consternation of the INNO. Q Cast: Standing rear: Arleta Beaver, June Bush, Charles Bassett, Bob Russell, Bob Sutton, Gary Crenshaw, Lee Proctor, Dave Cummings, Ted Reynolds, Gary Elbow, Arlene Kelley, Melford Bony, Phyllis Fogg, Ron Stewart, Beverly Smith, Rod Norris, Rosalie Zwiefel, Gary Beyer, Dwight Curl, Karen Fisher, Ken Johnson, Barbara Dix- on, Ken Allread, Pat Kautto, Ester Schroder, Diane Rawe. Sitting: Suzanne Fluke, Eileen Keller, Bob Fitz- gerald, Roy Lawson, Bob Anderson, Ann Cummings, Bob Montgomery, Pamela Pallifl. lllatlell, Slafek, Virginia Booth, LaVerne Theissen, Joyce Oldenkamp. At left--the Indians take re g M Q venge on an innocent gal Below--Annie and Frank . nnie ef our un The senior class play Annie Get Your Gun, came off intruly grand style March 26 and 27 of this year. Community reaction rate itone of the best --entertaining, comical, yet touching. Bev Smith, as the irrepressible Annie Oakley, literally stole the hearts of all who came to see the play. Her lead man was Rod Morris, and he also turned in a fine performance. The Western theme proved interesting and unusual. A good plot told of the United States in its youth and some of the more notable successes of Annie, terminating in her successful marriage to Frank Butler. Don Whitney was director: John Turbyne, stage advisor, The seniors ate high from the pro- fits of this drama at the skip day in the spring. K,- WIT if N- . wh f ' , .inn ., , .f K 52: A Q P 'V -ve J Jl I,J 1 f'! ...ff S Q? -we-.M if an 5. tw yr L' 'if' u-I PEP BAND L to R Sheldon Johnson clarinetust LeRoy Mew ay trumpet player Marilyn Marker. clarinetust Ken Bell drummer- Russ Parker drummer- Mel Bony Tuba player' Glenn Zuercluer saxaplionist- Sue Weigel French horn artist- Bruce Palmer trombonist- and Merlyn Gilbert rrombonist Most people thunk wuth hugh prause of thus group They put fure unto the pep assemblues Full un at varuous entertaunment features around school and generally make themselves popu- lar and useful Musucally the pep band us to the school what the pep squad us athletucally and, un addution, these ten acld theurzup and vugor to the athletuc spurut The group usdurected by Mr Mabee, the unstrumental urustructor and band leader at Tullamook Hugh School B wow 1. GObXeg S. L. Batkeg H. ,-.Ek U 'f xx Y. Damrow A Back rowg L to R: B. Stangeg W. Westg B. Lermog L. Lewis. From row: Mr. Woody H. ' ' Normang G. Morrillg I. Suterg G. Hutchensg I. Fowler, H. Young: Y. Damrow at the piano. Kinnam , . keg S. Lambg D. GIRLS ENSEMBLE L. to R.. M r. Woods: B. Noteboomglh Stew- EIIEK. Pershalls S, Kinnamm Y ' e0fgegH, Y . I -Damrow GObl6g D G Oung' S' wvyniail.. B3Ike.J S ' raves? A. Elde . . ' - Lamb. f- B. Dxxong 5 B. Dixong M. George- P, Georgeg L L0 R K P cr h 11 S Kmnamm S 3 E 3Chroeder If O GHRLS GLEE Q A -, h d E Hrebert A Cummrngs F Back row L oR 3 Ch11dCKS I Peterson E Sc roe er Hrebert R Zogg S Ward D Goodhead L Fountarn P Myers C Hodgdon znd row R D N hols L Stewart P Huber D chuhy S Wynra I Proctor ist row Mr Wood B Noteboorn D Nor man D Burns K Pershall B Gruett S Booth F Burnsrde N McMurray D Gnlet D Graves A Elder BOYS ENSEMBLE ac row L toR R Lawson Mr Wood B JOYCE GOBLE Sturge W West G Mornh Front row H HELENA YOUNG Krnnarnrn R Norman Stan Rxck f tl! .W -W Agro 93 H l A : V V no W I. j.JJ.,,. Em l 2 Back row, left to right: Phyllis George, Deborah Scbranz, Russell Parker, Ken Bell, Mr. Delmar Mabee, director, Diane Sause, Melford Bony, Bruce Palmer, Larry Stratton, Merlyn Gilbert, Sue Weigel. Second row: Baxter Moore, Dale Wynia, Donald Rowan, Harold Schilds, S. Wood, S. Wood, Barbara Dixon, Nancy Thomas, Donna Carder. Front row: LeRoy McVey, Gerald Provost, Virginia Fletcher, Marilyn Murkee, Marjorie George, Sheldon Johnson. Comments from music Fans in Tillamook indicated that the band this year was one of Tillamook's best. Atany rate their part of the Valentine Assembly at the school was really excellent: student praise was wholesale. As usual the band had a big year: the Christmas concert and the Spring Festival kept the members on their toes practicing. ln the line of big surprises there were at least two matters that thrilled the band,and Mr. Mabee, the director. One was the fact that the spring regional music meeting was held in Tillamook. lt took place early in April, and brought in bands and choruses of schools from the northwest part of Oregon. The second important matter was the purchase of new uni- forms for the band. They appeared in these the first time at the regional. Presenfing Colors dur- Band supplying pep at Seaside Game Miss Valentine Steps from ing band concert the he rt a . rf 1' v4l 'T HOMECOMING QUEEN Debbie Dibble HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES in the car rally: L. to R.: Bev Smith, Donna Cox nett, Debbie Dibble, and Linda McCoo1. l953 HIIMHIUMI li The first official Tillamook High School Homecoming Celebration was held at the Astoria-Tillamook footballgame, in Tillamook October 23. The gala affairwas spon- sored by the Cheezets and was a huge success. A bonfire Thursday night started the activities and then on Friday night the students had a car rally through the streets of Tillamook. At half time of the game Debbie Dibble was crowned Queen of the 1953 Homecoming. The Queen was presented with a lovely bouquet and many lovely gifts as well as her official white minature football. The entire affair was a great success and Tillamook also ended up victoriousover the Astoria team to make a thrilling cli- max to the occasion. PEP RALLY IN THE STREETS OF TILLAMOOK WarcA :lim 25 A grand total of S600 was contributed by the Tilla- mook High School Student Body to the March of Dimes Campaign. The annual Queen contest brought in 5495, while the Pep Squad collected S55 during half time of the Astoria basketball game by carrying sheets around the gym and the spectators threw coins into the sheets. The dance following the game donated another S25 making the total 5575. The Senior Boys' independent basketballtea, played a grudge game against the faculty the following week and the 525 proceeds from this game also went toward the Fight against polio. LQQQTW OSCRllGI Pictured below is Tom Hoover manager of radio station KTIL presenting Rosalie with a box of roses. Pictured from left to right are Linda McCool escorted by Rod Norris, Jeanne Nyman escorted by John Francis, Helen Mannila escorted by Glenn Riggert, Rosalie Zwiefel escorted by Eddie Murry, and Tom Hoover. ff Her Maiesty, Queen Rosalie Zwiefel ms V cnmvi '99 T35 .IIJF Yr- XJ: Y -0 'K QQ - lbxy' - Q 'I 1.41- ga 9 '-, 1 1 '1 ,- ' . . si1f.g+ bsW'2 ,Q - 4 is AT i' Q. it 'F MQEJ .J 7 F? 'FL 1 ., 4 1 W A . Ji . fs Q 4, ,' ' 5 1q . -'Q A 'f -4 4 ' 1 'f l ' 4 J. 1-V I, L Q-,.,'f ' ta :,f.:.,- :Q :-.3193 2 1' -g , 4. , f1fi?y 1- -ph .54'5I . 'W fi 1 ' iw'--1 , ' 'Lrf. - - 'A fq ,,,g,ff' . 'gf err-X' . Q ...X-.. ' g 1 u I ' in 4 '. ag. -,. f la' Yf 1 a 2 .Q , -if 74 .'.ig5.y',' . fifsre?-L1 .....m.3,'? .,-.. .5 ..f ,w Qs . Um . Pm- ,L I fl.-if 1 MANAGERS va C mlfxfisi 2 if 2 ei A 15 if W i l . gf Ray Hawkins i si? it r S.. 1: ,,.. ., row-left to right--Mr. McKee1, coach, R. Christensen, H. Fritcher, D. Curl, J. Christensen, J. -Francis, P. Dick Christensen J. Johnson, I. Wiecks, H. Wyss, B. Sutton, B. Spencer, C. Harris, Coach Goertzen. Front row: R. Haw- B. Chance, N. Pallin, W. Resch, B. Russell, H. Fritcher, I. Paulson, R. Stewart, D. Berry, G. Beyer, D. Den- R. Hughes, I. McConnell, J. Martin. joofgaf jam TILLAMOOK T2 NEAHKAHNIE TILLAMOOK O NORTH BEND TILLAMOOK 6 CENTRAL CATHOLIC Tl LLAMOOK 7 TOLEDO TILLAMOOK 6 GRESHAM TILLAMOOK 7 PARKROSE TILLAMOOK 0 MILWAUKIE TILLAMOOK 28 ASTORIA Bill Chance TILLAMOOK 26 NEAHKAHNIE 6 Head coach Larry McKeel Line coach Al Goertzen According to most Tillamook High School fans the Cheesemakers had a very l953 football season. Although the Mooks won only three games they did beat Astoria. This is something that hasn't happened in the last ten years! Over the season Tillamook played some of the top ranked teams in the state including Central Catholic, the state champions. The Cheesemakers made the only touchdown scored against the Rams in their regular season. Tillamook compiled a 3 win 6 loss record for the T953 season. Two of these wins came at the expense of Neahkahnie, T2-6 in the first game and 26-6 in the final Armistice Day event. The other was the rival game against Astoria which the Mooks won, 28-26. Ron Stewart, Cheesemaker fullback, scored 56 of the total 92 points made by Tillamook. He was Followed by Howard Fritcher with ten, Don Berry, six: Jerry Johnson, six: Ray Hughs, six: John Francis, six: Robert Spencer, one: and Glenn Riggert, one. Coach Larry McKeel said he enioyed working with the boys this year and added, when they got fired up they could play real football! 5 Mm: V f w . Q ' J' A ,, . 'H . 4. .. 2' ' - 1915 nf .PTY xi. In 1 5 .- f 'fi 1 Q af A 4 V N q M .. 'N Sf 'xl A i , I' . Q- r af- Q35 i --5. Q pq, K 6 I P x--xl , NN. .- ' 'ls. ' P uv' 59,1 , V 8- . '.w-. A ,v '?7f2.,g? 'E' ,TQ rf-f. , ,A 4' ix' J ,: u J! T A iv- fk 6 I f ' , E ' T X A f ,'. UAA la Tl :Taj .,.'-lM'Q gs- .1 I, lr ,, .L V M , li.. ,, I 1 1 1 I i J E5 Qi A, ,zf .. .. is J in .' zz K- ft 3 1, 'J , P' Back row, L. to R.: Coach Swanson, T. Dooley, C. Curl, L. Oliver, G. Hoffman, C. Bassett, J. Coats, E. Martin, G. Mackey, D. Plaep, T. Skinner, D. Spencer, D. Alexander, D. Phillips. I. Doolin, R. Langwell, G. Stewart. Front row: E. Dunsworth, B. Coats, I. Gienger, T. Gienger, P. Boogs, G. Smith, I. Ripka, T. Reynolds, A. Trot- ter, K. Criswell, K. Allread, D. Wynia, L. Proctor, A. Widmer, G. Elbow, mgr.g Coach Lewis. 5 -Es -0 13, f TG 5 CSEUGJ joofgaf ft , ll n LLAMOOK o TILLAMOOK CATHOLIC 28 1 ,L TILLAMOOK 0 ASTORIA o ' -' - yell TILLAMOOK I3 NEHALEM 27 4. , TILLAMOOK 26 ASTORIA 7 5 ,Mp The Tillamook B Squad ended a one win, two loss, one tie season with a resounding 26 to 7 victory over Astoria's Fingerlings. The squad was inexperienced and didn't do too well at the start of the season, but the boys gained needed experience and looked good defeating Astoria . Under the able coaching of Barney Swanson and Darrell Lewis, the boys worked on the fu d t I F f b ll ' ' ' n amen a s o oot a and most of these boys will be showing up for A squad practices next year. Coach Barney Swanson, Gary Beyer, Rod Bell, Jim Christen- sen, Jerry, Johnson, Sheldon Johnson, Jim Coats. Front row kneelinggivlanager Earlivlartin, Danny Thomas, Bob Spencer, Ken Tohl, Fred Fossbind, Man- ager Phil Boggs. Jim Hatch, High scoring center, not pictured. Tilla-Hi's basketball record stands at 8 wins, I3 losses at the close of the hoop season. This gave the Mook's a .380 record, which isn't bad considering the competition the T-men ran in- to. Tillamook took fourth place in the Valley-Coast League . The Mook, mauled Central Catholic and Clatskanie, both basketball powers in the state. Tillamook also beat Astoria and Nea-kah-nie once, and Seaside twice. These three schools all fielded a team that couIdn't be taken lightly. A highlight of the season was the Cheesemaker's chance to tie for first place in the Valley- Coast League. There was just one obstacle in the way, but that was a big one-Milwaukie's Mustangs, rated best in the state. The THS boys held the galloping Mustangs to a first quarter tie but after the First period, Milwaukie pulled steadily ahead, finally winning on a 52-73 score . I953-'54 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE arfiifg .gaalfefdaf eam Tillamook Gresham . Tillamook Milwaukie Tillamook Dallas .......... Tillamook Clatskanie Tillamook Clatskanie Tillamook Cen. Catholic Tillamook Neah-Kah-Nie . . Tillamook Astoria . . . Tillamook Seaside ......... Tillamook Milwaukie Tillamook Park Rose ....... Tillamook Seaside. . . Tillamook Neah-Kah-Nie . . Tillamook Park Rose. Tillamook Gresham. Tillamook . Gresham . Tillamook Warrenton DIST. TOURNAMENT: Tillamook . Astoria . . Tillamook .5l Seaside . . . Tillamook . Cen. Catholic . . . Tillamook . 33 Warrenton Total ..... Tillamook 926 Other teams 1003 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Senior Jerry Johnson was the top scorer for the team with 346 points for 2l games. Freddy Fossbind and Ken Tohl capped second and third places with 155 and I36 points, respectively. Following were Hatch 122, Beyer, 65, Spencer, 38, Bell, 28, Sheldon Johnson, I2 Howard Fritcher, 6, Thomas, 5, Riggert, 4, and Ervin, l. 7 i -I ' W i S 1 5 r v v 0 ' 9.1, 'K 5 H? fi ' 'E' I .-'Y w I! 1 1 S I fs - 1 Q., , Q ' P 1- 3 ,, . ,rwzn-W' s PM -- if, 'Y Bac row L toR C as sett P Melson G Mackey B Schultz C Adams Coach Darre11Lew1s Front row H Fr1tcher K Johnson N Pal l1n B Sutton D Haron K T km B lfU'll0I' flilfiflly Cathollc A squad basketball team In a 37 34 battle By dumpmg Tillamook Catholic squad the Iuttle Cheesemakers ended the everall season wnth a I5 wm and 5 loss record The superno scorrng punch of the Bees ns proven by a look at the comparatuve season score 859 For the Bees to 682 for therr opponents In fact a defeat of the Gresham baby Gophers would have netted the local team the champlonshnp of the league and a cup Tullamook B lull m EB Trllamook B Tillamook B Tullamook B Trllamook B Tnllamook B Tnllamook B Tillamook B Tnllamook B Tnllamook B B SQUAD BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponent D lla Warrenton Clatskame Neah Kah Nue Seasrde Frosh Gresham Warrenton Astorla Neah Kah Nle Tullamook B ullamook B Tillamook B Tlllamook B Tnllamook B Trllamook B Tillamook B Tullamook B Tillamook B Tullamook B Tillamook B To a B INDIVIDUAL SCORING Opponent halem A Mulwaukue Clatskanle Astoria Central Catholuc Mllwaukre Seasude Parkrose Gresham C H Total Opp Norman Pallln I48 Harvey Frtlcher, I40 George Mackey II5 Bob Sutton 93 Howard Frutcher, 58, Rod Erwm 47 Ken Jacobs, 45 Conrad Schultz 45 Gordon Bobell 45 Don Haron, 35 Ken Johnson, 26, Curtns Adams 23 Perry Melson, I9 Jam Chrrstensen I5 .: . B - .' Olsen, cl J 5 0 B' Q , B The Powerful baby Mooks ended their season in fine style by upsetting the Trllamook ' a oo 42 a s 34 T' 54 Ne ' 46 I4 ' 40 ' ' ' 44 ' 56 ' 5I ' ' 3I - - ' 35 ' 35 ' ' 46 ' 29 ' 32 ' ' 49 24 ' 5I ' ' ' 3I 29 ' 37 ' ' 65 29 ' 49 ' 44 ' 32 ' 31 ' 44 - - ' 27 ' 37 T. . .S. t I 59 , Back row L toR R Rader D Spencer E Murray Coach A1Gocrtzen A Trotter G Altman E Duns worth Front row D Bell M Fletcher J Dool1n J Bowser N Johnson R Beeler B Coats L Olson lf f -f s-1 1 'i lo -if The Tullamook Hugh School Frosh completed a 5 wan 4 loss season as they romped o ver Tnllamook Catholnc B squad 47 3l there February 23 The Frosh game showed ex ceptnonally good spurnt throughout the season gcnmng 340 total pomts agamst the oppon ents 322 Denms Spencer was hugh scorer for the Frosh wuth 90 pomts and Bull Coats was sec ond with 89 Others were Alan Trotter wnth 59 Eddne Murray 37 Elbert Dunsworth 26 Maruon Fletcher I6 Ron Beeler 9 George Altman 7 and Norman Johnson 5 NEAHKAHNIE B SQUAD ASTORIA ASTORIA NEAHKAHNIE NEHALEM LIBERTY Sth NEHALEM Tullamook Catholuc B Squad 3l FROSH 0 if :L V0 vJ ... f ' - 2 f' f ' 0 0' . MW' 4 4 V 1 4 . Nz of 0 s.,, 5 cz CP 29 35 24 49 38 41 33 44 44 3'l 37 33 50 32 38 26 47 0 I 59 i ' ' ' 3' V' Back row H. Foland, M. Smith, I. Ripka, G. Smith, J. Wyse, J. Wallace, Coach Larry McKeel, J. Paulson, R. Russell, K. Whitt R Rrce D Fletcher, L. Oliver, Manager. Front row: S. Rennells, T. Gienger, R. Summers, C. Curl, J. Dooley, J. Giengcr, B. Wright G Sttw Htl S Foland, J. Pemberton, J. Doolin, L. Ramey. Wrestling Squad The wrestling squad ended their season by totaling only a two in-six loss record. Coach Larry Mc Keel promised that next year's squad would make a better showing: the '54 squad, he said, lacked both experience and weight. The one senior on the team, Jim Wallace, showed very good form, though he was eliminated from state competition by a referee's decision, after winning four matches in the regional. Wrestling is a comparatively new sport in Tilla-Hip it was made a maior sport only last year. Schedule Tillamook lost to Dayton, l7 to 273 lost to Forest Grove, 22 to 305 lost to Milwaukie, 7 to 485 lost to North Marion, l8 to 235 crept up on Scappoose but lost 22 to 325 lost a second go to Milwaukie, ll to 435 lost to Parkrose, 3 to 43: sank Scappoose, 28 to 235 and walloped Forest Grove 39 to l5. Baseball Although little could be said about the team's record for l954 at the time the, annual went to press as the season was iustgetting started, by looking at the '53 season of l0wins and 5 losses, and considering the fact that the Mook nine lost only one letterman from the '53 squad, chances seemed excellent that the season would be good. Maybe even better than the year before when the squad, under Herb Johnsrud's coaching, went all the way, only to be shoved out of Valley Coast League championship by Milwaukie, at the last moment. Back row L. to R.: W. Hodges, F. Fossbind, H. Fritcher, D. McClain, J. McConnell, H. Johnsrud, B. Stange, A. Trotter, H Frrtcher J Johnson J Doolin. Front row: D, Thomas, B. Sutton, P. Boggs, G. Beyer, G. Riggert, C. Adams, P. Melson. f I W 4100 I YM Standing left to right: Coach Barney Swanson, Lee Carver, Jack Stichler, Bill Coats, Bill Macklin, Stan Skinner, Ted Laverack, David Han- cock, Ken Johnson. Kneeling: Bob Stevens and Ray Hawkins. QW As the second year of golf as a full-time sport in Tillamook High School rolled around, a rather large group of divoteers reported to Coach Barney Swanson for organization and in- struction. Virtually the same team as last year took to the fairways. Last year's squad boasted at fourth place in the league, and a couple of good wins, one over Astoria and one over the faculty--their most satisfying experience, by the way. The team lost to Seaside in a two- way playoff. When the above picture was taken no matches had been played, but the school expected a good season. Bob Stevens, veteran golfer at Alderbrook, was expected to bring home more than his share of wins. l'ClC Coach McKeel's track squad consisted of the group below, mostly inexperienced men. At the time the annual was printed they had taken part in no meets so their power was unknown. Five returning lettermen form the nucleus of the cindermen. rowg L. to R.: Coach lv1cKeel, K. White, C. Harris, J. Martin, C.Schultz, G. Mackey, D. Christensen, J. Coats, J. Wiccks, G. Smith Ripka, K. Allread. J. Paulson, G. Elbow, Coach Goertzen. Front row: D. Zinda, L. Carver, R. James, G. Bobell, B. Coats, T. Gienger . Goodhead, K. Johnson, D. Phillips, I. Baty, T. Dooley, L. Foster, D. Bell, B. Rice. nal 249,541.9 1 ii-QQ, 'Q I we, -I pf. ,.,f-,rrp-.-if-.,--4 - '--g -f--L-, A-F. ,Q-,,Mg',,b,, ... .,f.5.-...7.-p.-f4,...., .by ., 1. --ng!-f,.,,, .V,.xgi- :.....,, .. 4, . Y,.,.- ., 4,-I V- I ' M ,lun 1