Tillamook High School - Kilchis Yearbook (Tillamook, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

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' ft -'A' fi? 1551 'ii' - 1--' --islg ,. : ur' M211 1f'f 377, 1r,?s'.'-'? ' . ' , , , M ., if .-lv , 'a ww r , -, 5- -1 ,fe:.f:Lif 1-N . f -if. I ,V ,.-,. . k , A M1317 T, , , Q ' . ,L'f f'3gL:Pr fhs nf,-e,.,u., gdgffinv Benny! 70 I I I I URO U 5. vnlcrs ,vu HA vb sncfgl fn- nif.-f'-Iv N free P xc' 4- 2 '!!3+ Cv r-fwffhfmv was OFFA QT!! KILUHI I955 v Twenty-Eighth Annual Publication of the student body of Tillamook High School Tillamook, Oregon b 3... Clifford Ackley - Editor Business Stall STANDING: Ioan Suter, Natalie Edgar SEATED: Kathy Pershall, Ted Reynolds. lrtlnl Laynlt Gan LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Anderson, Cliff Ackley, Carol McMinimee, Curtis Adams , Margory George, Louise Halliburton. lnnlnl Stall Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Bus. Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Adv. Manager Advisor Clifford Ackley Carol McMinimee Ted Reynolds Kathy Pershall .loan Suter Natalie 'Edgar Norman L. Anderson The meeting place was room I6 at al- most any time of the day or night. And those Saturdays when the group put out copy, and took off for Gabby's for hamburgersand cakes, will long be remembered . Probably the most trying experience all year long was that of getting the quota sold. Cliff had long decided that 400 annuals must be sold in the school itself. The business staff went to work on itl Better than any other Kilchis was the catchword . The results will have to speak for themselves, but the staff is proud. FllllllWllllll What could be a more appropriate picture to accompany the foreword to sucha book as this, the pictorial reviewof the students of Tillamook High School, than the above shot of the front doors to our school. Here's where we enter first in the fall as freshmen, and leave last of all in the spring as seniors. One can hardly imagine thinking back on school days without seeing a vision of the front entrance shown above . It was this idea that resulted in the theme of the book this year. The di- vision pages will be seen representing doorways. Each section opens into its par- ticular phase of school life, beginning with administration and its office person- nel, through the faculty and the student body officers. Next the classes, then activities, and finally athletics are shown. Each of these represent a separate door--a door you can open in this book at any time of your life and through the picturesand copy printed here--enioya moment at Till-Hi in the year 1954-1955. The staff would like to extend thanks to those who gave a hand this year in preparing this annual. Special recognition and appreciation should go to the whole group at Dorian Studios who took the pictures, and gave such excellent counsel on make-up. And thanks also to the many typistsand leg-men among the student body who helped get the Kilchis out. --L.. fm. ...,,Y,, -.L ---.. 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Todd, Superintendent Superintendent Glenn W. Todd has directed the affairs of District 9 since l95l , during which time the school has progressed appreciably. Mr. Todd has proved to be a fine administrator, liked and trusted by his personnel and the community. During the past five years, school figures have risen necessitating new build- ing programs and other emergency measures. The East School was erected during his time and helps to point out the careful planning of the superintendent. Mr. Todd was raised in Altamont, Kansas. His early training was at the Kansas State TeachersCollege, and it was in Kansas where he did his first teaching, in a small rural school in that state. Since then he has taken his Masters Degree at the University of Colorado and done graduatework toward his doctorate at Columbia University and at the University of Southern California. His school experience has been varied but has remained for the most part in administrative lines. He has served as elementary principal, school superintendent, and college president. Mr. Todd was one of the first to become a life member in the National Education Association, and has been head of various educational associations in this state and others. llilloe Personnel Mrs. Blanche Lemire-Clerk Mrs. Barbara McCammon, Secretary District 9 to Superintendent Todd l0 Mr. Jack Hornback, Principal ln his first year at Tillamook High School, Principal Jack Hornback won the respect of the students, faculty, and the community. In the school he emphasized good citizenship and school spirit. It was echoed well by the student body. Mr. Hornbackcame to Tillamook' from Camas, Washington, where for three years he had acted as principal of the Camas Junior-Senior High School. The new principalwas raised in Centralia, Washington, and attended the Eastern Washington College of Edu- cation where he was student body president. His other activities took him into the Fields of journalism, dra- matics, speech, and music as well as through training in education. After graduate work at the University of Oregon, he served in the Navy for four years during the war. Since then, Mr. Hornback has been an educator in elementary, iunior and senior high school Fields. llllioe Stall , 4' sw' Mrs. Nora Kremers Mrs. Jean Honey ll we Q I , -Ai, i I P LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Blanche Lemire, school clerk, Mr. John Davies, Mr. Archibald Pye, Mr. Karl Zweifel, chairman of the board, Mr. Ted Jacobs, Mr. Francis Nyman, and Mr. Glenn Todd, Superintendent of Scho,1s. lllllllll 0F lllllllllT0ll Caring for the educational needs of 2,000 students in District? takes more of the time and energy of the above group of people than the average person would be able to imagine. ln these times when school is a full program during the day and often many hours of the night the activities of the 2,000 students can call for a great deal of supervising and policy making. Thisis basically the dutyof the board: caring for the overall policy making of the district, and representing the tax payers of the area in matters of public edu- cation . What a school budget well along in the six-figure mark and ever-increasing school population, the maior problem is often how to get the most for the taxpayers' dollar and yet keep ahead of the school build- ing crisis. This year's board could not plan further with the facilities in the district at mid-year and called for a bond election to build anaddition to East Elementary School. This was needed to provide the minimum room for the incoming primary students in the fall whose numbers would more than strain facilities. At the time this annual was printed it was not known how the election turned out, but the board, at any rate, was planning for an emergency situation . What on paper promised to be one monthly meeting tosetplans for school, soon became many monthly meetings plus many hours of extra duty on the outside figure costs, comparing effectiveness ofeducation here with other areas and the like. The people above served unstintingly, and for the most part without praise or thanks. The annual staff would like to express appreciation at this time and by this means to the hard work- ing group above, say We think we speak for the whole community in voicing 'Thank You'5 we know we speak for ourselves . I2 if , fa -.f,-r 51',- :'l,1.f'f' VIDA ABRAMS NORMAN ANDERSON WILLIAM BECK Typing English Social Problems Philokalon Advisor Journalism Advisor Boys Counselor School Treasurer EVELYN CLARK ESTHER CHAPMAN IDA BOQUIST English English English, Latin Radio Production Club Girls Counselor Frosh Advisor MABEL DAVIDS LEWIS FORSTER AL GOERTZEN Library Practice Mathematics Social Problems, Biology Librarian Junior Class Advisor Asst. Football Coach Term Paper Blues iii wmiinawkn n . ,Epi ,f it cibyz izfi. f r S , sei M: l . Wir., , DON GRIFFITH ROBERT HELMICK ,, , H -ia sf ' V - L :VL --i.,:1I.'i:r.- .. 'Sil k' A EDNA JESSEPH English Spanish Agriculture Bookkeeping Forensics Advisor F F .A. dvisv F .B . L.A . Advisor ,'HVN?fPVNQQF . if1fQi?'2: is ' - -sql' ' f If -2: . S ' ,amass ' 1 lf ,M '. li , lflBVll'll l 5 f Q ,551 UIISQIBI t 5 . . ,A 'naman ,, ' illffm 1 if 555721 F l M, l - I A Q ' k v Af .- 139' it I X 'SX 1 ll HERB JOHNSRUD DARRELL LEWIS U. S. History Social Studies Baseball Coach Asst. b Squad Coach 5 . l K -ff :L SF '4l- I 'I N -I JEAN LLOYD DELMAR MABEE Sciences Band Senior Class Advisor Instrumental Ensemble Service Club Advisor LARRY MCKEEL Boys' P.E. Football, Wrestling, Track Coach ,- 1 , DOROTHY SMITH Art Classes, English Cartoon Club, Interior Decorating MARILYN PARRISH Girls' P.E. Instructor G.A.A., Pep Squad t 116 Mb ,, Annum , lllgflllll ISHS!! I I Q-IFS.. A 5 D-lfflll ' ' .Yi ffl E , f I I xv' ' It me ' , Q L-.L ,E f BERNARD SWANSON Boys' P .E . Instructor BasketballCoacl1, B Football Coach JOHN TURBYNE DONALD WHITNEY Boys' Woodworking Science, Dramatics Woodworking Clubs, Stage Dramatics, Frosh. Adv. lfit IIS l fig Xf 1 1 f fl sw :sign , 5 ,,,A . fx If r,,, I av , V 'Shui 1 . .T DONALD SPIERING General Science, Sr. Math Audio-Visual Aids, Y Clubs ,Lu 1-'ff 252 EMILLA TSCHANZ Home Economics F .H .A. , Junior Class Adv . HARO LD WOO D Chorus Ensembles NORMAN PALLIN - Vice President ' Parliamentary procedure FREDDIE FOSSBIND his chief contrlbutl An outstanding President . I GAY TIPPIN PHYLLIS GEORGE ROY LAWSON Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Mn-mfg, ,fficignfly Accounts accurate to A fine iob of balancing don, , the very penny . the budget in spite of slight difficulties . Student Council rmihellfl L LEFT TO RIGHT AROUND TABLE: Merlyn Gilbert, Nancy Thomas, Alvin Forbis, Marilyn Lommen, Joyce Oldenkamp, Ann Overlund Bette Rae Johnsong Gay Tippin, Norm Pallin, Fred Fossbind, Phyllis George, Roy Lawson, Mr. Jack Hornback, advisor: Joan Weber,Jan Trombley, Richard Machen, Ken Jacob, Ken Johnson, Natalie Edgar, Carol Loop, and Jeannette Tohl. The above group was the government of the Till-Hi student body during this year. As such they sponsored many school activities: their year was a busy one. Caring forthe March of Dimes drive, the Heart Fund, promoting better school relations, and working to keep the funds of the school budgetin a healthy state were but a few of their more obvious accomplishments. Four student council members accompanied by MissAbrams, as advisor, attended the Region IV council at Albany early in the year. A highlight of the early part of the year was the report by Freddie on his trip the previous summer to the National Association of Student Councils at St. Paul, Minnesota. Many of the ideas he discussed were put to use. The council felt that their relations with the advisor, Mr. .lack Hornback, were most satisfactory. He added many new ideas, the most prominent being his democratic approach to student affairs. Faced by a rather healthy debt at the beginning of the year, the council was able to pare away at it till it was largely cancelled out at the year's end. l7 Mass production techniques of the cooks are shown here, and believe me it takes mass production to feed the hungry mobs who beseige the cafeteria at noon hour. LEFT TO RlGHT:Mrs. Ander- son, Mrs. Schock, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Fellows, chief di- etician. Hard to recognize these fel- lows without the tools of their trade: buta good iob they did keep the old school clean . LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Fred Moffett, Mr. Walt Kellogg, and Mr. Don Chapin. At right, Mr. Russell Nelson, chiefof maintenance indis- trict 9. Curriculum director, John Jensen offers a smile for the photographer. His iob is to coordinate the sc hoo l pro- grams of district 9--a tre- mendous iob . 1 cmsslss STANDING KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Russell Parker, Jeanne Nyman, and Merlyn Gilbert. Jeanine Irwin was not present. Merlyn Gil rt led the SeniorClass through the past successful year. Aiding him were Russell ,V rker as Vice-President, Jeanne Nyman as Secretary, and Jeanine Irwin as Treasurer. Miss Jean Lloyd and Mr. Darrell Lewis were the Senior Class Advisors. Speedy Freddie Fossbind captained a winning basketball team and helped account for many victories. Sheldon Johnson, Rod Ervin, Norm Pallin, Curtis Adams, and Howard Fritcher helped the Mooks in basketball. Football saw the efforts of Rod Ervin, Howard Fritcher, Bob Russell, Bill Stange, Jim McConnell, Norm Pallin, Ray Hughes and Jim Martin pay dividends. This year,finally,the Cheesemakers switched from A-I to A-2 classification. Seniors worked with the guidance department for two special days: College Visitation Day and Career Day. ln plays and almost all committee work the Seniors made their presence known. Their play, The Robe , as Juniors became something of dramatic history. But it wasn't all work. The Prom, both years, provided that wonderful interlude of entertainment. Awards were won by many seniors. Phyllis George became D.A.R. Citizen- ship Girl. Walt Beeler was the winnerof the State Farmer Award in 1954, and Gay Tippin won the county Voice of Democracy Contest. As the annual went to press it had not been announced who the valedictorian and salutatorian were, but the Seniors had a good idea. The Senior Class motto is, We study to serve. The Class of 1955 chose the white rose as their class flower and their colors are blue and white. 20 CLIFFORD ACKLEY The world means something to the capable . PinocchiogOne-act plays, Foot- lightsg Philokalonsg Our Town, Tom Sawyerg Thespians, Pres.: The Robe, Kilchis art editorg Kil- chis editorg Annie Get Your Gung Prom. Dec. gLife With Father, Sr. Class Play. LEILANI BATKE Soft words, and laughter, make a song . Footlightsg Thespians, Pep Club, S e r vic e Club P-res.: Sextettep Triple Trio, Monday Musical Scholarshipg G. A. A. : High Win- dow, Our Town, PinocchiogLife With Fatherg The Robe: One Act Play Contest, Annie Get Your Gung Tom Sawyer. LARRY BEYER A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing . F.F.A., Hunting and Fishing Sec., Treas.g DeMolay fMaster C o unc i lj: B Football, Intra. Wrestling. DONNA BLASER M uch might be said on both sides . F.H.A. : Girls Wood Working Pres.: Intramuralsg Concession B o o th . DONNA MARIE CARDEN Love, like a cough, cannot be hidden . F. B. L, A.: Forensics, B an Pe I I 'YH' 1-:r'f'f'i CURTIS ADAMS Who plays for more than! he can lose with pleasure, stakes his heart . Basketball A,b, BaseballA,Bg Or- derof T, Prom.Comm. g Delvlolay Life With Father,Ass't. Stage Man Sr. Class Play. WALTER BEELER Animals are such agreeable fri- ends . F. F. A. Sec. 8:V. P.: Hunting and Fishing: Wrestlingg State Farmer Award 1954: Basketball, Frosh.g Intramurals, 4-Hg Track. DELORES BLASER Much might be said on both sides . Social Dancing, F. H. A. g Intramu- ralsg Girls Wood Working. JUNE BUSH A beautiful face is asilentcom- mendation . Social DancinggGirls ' Wood Work- ingg Photo Club: F.B.L.A.g Int. Dec. 5 Footlightsg Thespians, The Robeg Annie Get Your Gun: Life With Father. ROGER CHARLTON Half the play unfolds backstage Boys' Wood Working: Radio Clubg Intramurals,ThespiansgNews Staff: The Robe, Stage, Annie Get Your G un , S ta ge 4 Life With Father, Stage. Sports Editor, Kilchisg Intramurals: JIM CHRISTENSEN In every deed of mischief he had a heartw resolve, a head to con- trive and a hand to execute. B Basketball: A Basketball: Socia1Dancing: Hi-Y:Iournalism CLUB: Intramurals: DeMolay: Chorus: Golf Club: Photography Club. ROD ERVIN In play there are two pleasures for yo ur choosing - -the one is win - ning and the other is losing . Thespians Journalism C lub: Intra - murals: Youth and Govemment Legislature: DeMolay: B Foot- ball: B a s e b all: Basketball: A Wrestling: TheRobe:LifeWith Father: Footlights. Maw VIRGINIA LEE FLETCHER She rules the roast, that men cannot live without . F.H. A. Pres. . Treas: Pep Squad, Clarinet Quartet: T. H. S. Band: 4-H: Girls Wood Working: I.0.E. HARLEY FOLAND Words are women, deeds are men . Radio Club: Wood Working Sec. - Treas. :Wrestling: Stage Crew for The Robe: Annie Get Your Gun. FREDDIE FOSSBIND He is a leader of men . Fro sh Basketball: A Baseball: Basketball: F.F.A.: Student Council: Soph Class Pres. : Jr, Class Vice Pres. : Chm. Ir. 84 Sr, Prom: The Robe: Student Body Pres. : Journalism Club: Order of T: Rep. Nat'l. Stud. Council Conf: Intramurals: Hunting and Fishing Club: 4-H: Tilla -Hi Staff. ANNE ELDER The mirror of all courtesy . F. H. A. Treas. :Girls Glee Chorus: Girls Ensemble: Girls Sextette: A Girls Trio. f -as EULA FARNSWORTH I was neverless alone than when by myself . F. H. A. 3 In te rio r Decorating: Transferred. SUZANNE COLETTE FLUKE 'I am a part of all thatlhave met . Girls' League Pres.: Pep Squad: F.B.L.A. Pres.: Philokalonsg G.A.A.: Ir. Class Pres.: Foot- lights: Thespians: Annie Get Your Gun: Parted onHer Wedding Mom: Life With Father: Pinocchio: Serv- ice Club: March of DimesQueen: H. C . Prin. ALVIN FORBIS He is the greatest artist who has embodied in the sum of his works, the greatest number of the great- est ideas . Footlights: Thespians: Pinocchio: Our Town: The Robe:Tom Sawyer: Annie Get Your Gum, Life With Father: F.T.A. :Trampoline Club: One Act Play. CHESTER CECIL FREEMAN They are never alone that are ac - companied with noble thoughts . Future Farmers of America HOWARD FRITCHER He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural . B Squad Football: Fresh. Basket - ball: Baseball: Golf Club: Social Dancing:Orderof T. Pres. ,Master of Ceremonies of June Class Assm: Tilla -Hi News, S. P. E d i to r: Years School Clown. 3 53 MARIORY GEORGE Knowledge comes from studying'L Band: Clarinet Quartet: Girls Wood Working Club: Pres. Intramurals: Footlights: Vocal Trio: Philokalon Honor Soc. . Monday MusicalCIub Scholarship: Tilla -Hi News Staff: Kilchis Staff: Christian Club. IOYCE GOBLE Speak low, if you speak of love . G.A. A. : Pep Club: Vocal En- semble, Socia1Dancing: Fr. Pep, Chorus Triple Trio:Intramurals. IJOUISE HALLIBURTON Give me a story. Ishallwrite it . Kilchis Staff: Tilla-Hi News Staff: Girls Wood Working: F. B. L. A. Bible Club: Atlantic Monthly Writ- ing Award: Spanish Club: Hobby Club: American Auxiliary, 2nd place essay award. FRANK HETTICK IR. His interests vary . Hi-Y: Kilchis staff: Intramurals: Tilla-Hi News: Stage Crew Boy: Wood Working: Photography Club: Prom Comm. 42 : Es 'aw-:wi 'WMM wfvuv PHYLLIS GEORGE From her you shall read the per- fect ways of honor . Student Body Treas.: Philokalons Pres. : F. T. A. Pres.: Girls League Class Rep.: Band: 3 yrs. D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award: Girls Vocal Ensemble: 2 yrs. :Chorus, I yr. :Girls Intramurals, 3 yrs.: The Robe: Tom Sawyer: ChristianClub: Kilchis: Tilla -Hi News. IX 3 W' MERLYN GILBERT X R ' Ah, Youth! Forever . is t r i c t Four V. P. :Thespians: V. P.:Philoka1ons:Student Council: Band:Pep Band:Track:lntramurals: Life With Father: Pinocchio: The Robe: Footlights: Sr. Class Pres.: Vice Pres. DICK GOODHEAD Gone to serve his country . Track:Football:Photograph Club: Wrestling: Navy. PATRICIA HEEGLE A quiet kind whose nature never varies . F. B. L. A. :F. H. A. : LibrarianC1ub: Intramurals. RALPH HILLIKER Much leaming gentlemen comes not from Social Dancing: Art Typing: Fresh- man Basketball: Intramurals: B F o o tb all : Wood Working:Hi -Y Vice Pres. WAYNE HODGES The world must be safe for De- ' 'B '55 Q' mocracy. . - , A.V.A. Club: Baseball Manager: v---s Intramurals. N lg s .. If JANICE HOGUE Thou speakestwiser than thou art 'ware of. Photography Club: Interior Dec. Club: F.B.L.A. Pres: Life With Father: Tom Sawyer: Sr. Class Play: Band: Proin. Comm: Chair. Christmas Program. QQ? ,. '. vv RAY HUGH ES 'fx 'ini -.7 Some people lose their heads: I lose everything. : B Football: A Football: Order 4? 3 of the T: Intramurals: Soph. Class Pres: Paper Staff: Hi-Y: Trampo- i - line Club: r 5.2471 TV' SHELDON E. JOHNSON There are some defeats more tri- umphant than victories. Fresh. Class Pres: Social Dancing: Clarinet Quartet: Student Council: Pep Band: All State Band: B Foot- ball: B Baseball: B Basketbal1: A Basketball: Photography Club: Delvlolay Master Councilor. L va LAURIE KIRCHMANN Al1 the world's a stage . Thespians: Footlights: Jr. Class Play: Tilla-Hi Staff: Interior Dec- orating. 'nd Jimi: f 'Y DELORES HOERAUF Those offew words are the best. G.A.A.: Pep Squad: Play Comm: Girls Woodworking: Jr. Pep: Foot- lights. ELDON l-IOVEN S p e e d laws are made to be bro - ken. Radio Club Pres: Audio VisualClub: Hunting and Fishing Club: Tilla -Hi Staff: Photography Club: Band. JEANINE IRWIN Ambition is the only power that combats love. Cheerleader: Pep Squad: Jr. Class Treas: Sr. Class Treas: F.B.'L.A.: Girls' League Vice Pres: Home- coming Prin: Chorus: Philokalons: Student Council: Rainbow Worthy Advisor: Journalism Club: Intra- murals. EILEEN KELLER Some people are always picked on. F.B.L.A.: Footlights: Thespians: The Robe: Annie Get Your Gun: Life With F ther: SeniorClass TED LAVERACK There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability . Chess Club:Golf Club: Golf Team: AnnieGet Your Gun: Spanish Club. BETTE ANNE LERMO Beauty hath s t r a n g e power. Pep Squad: FTA: Social Dancing: Tri-HiY: Chorus. E LOIS MAHURIN M e tho dic al actions are no impediment to a clever mind. International Club: FTA: 4-H: Photography Club: Girls Wood Working MARILYN MARKEE I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. Band: F.H.A.: Pep Band: Social Dancing: Clarinet Quartet. JEANETTE MAYER A smile is contagious. Ir. Pep: Pep Club, Treas., Pres.: Footlights Vice Pres.: Thespians: Spanish Club: GAA Vice President: OurTown: Life With Father: Tom Sawyer. MELVIN MCGILL Tis better to be brief, than tedi- ous. A. V. A.:Chorus: A Football: B Footbal : DeMolay: Hi-Y Treas. ' n II I0 712' . 'fa ...- , if -'YUM ,. . I, it A 5 X.. A if in d t . .ggi 1,5 HM LEWIS We cannot all be masters. Pinocchio: Chorus: Sec- Treas . of Hi-Y: Photography Club: Radio Club. IEROLD MARK There is no good in arguing with the inevitable. FFA: Chorus: Hunting and Fishing. BETSY MATHENY l wouldst thou hadst my bones, and I thy news. F. H. A. Pres.: The Robe: Life With Father: Tilla -Hi News Editor: Photography Club Arts and Crafts: Social Dancing: Thespians: Jr. Sr. Prom Head Waitress: Intramurals: Tom Sawyer: Rainbow. JIM MCCONNELL Difficulties are things that show what men are. Order of T: Football: Basketball: Wrestling: Baseball: Track: Foren- sics BEVERLY MOORE My volume may not be great, but I mean what I say. Tilla-Hi News Staff: Business Mgr. : Tri -Hi -Y, Pres. : Radio Pro- duction: School Publicity: Play Comm. and Casts: Intramurals: Mixed Chorus. DARLENE NORMAN For we walk by faith , notby sight . F.H.A. Treas. 8: Rep.: F.B.L.A.: Library Clubg Mixed Chorus. NORMAN PALLIN He that by the plough would thrive, himself must either hold or drive Jr. Class Pres.g Stud. Body Vice Pres. 5 Football: Basketballg Base- ballg F. F. A. Pres., Sec. Treas- Order of the T. BRUCE PALMER All may do what has by men been done . lntramuralsg Rad io Clubg Chess Clubg Pep Bandg Band. DOROTHY LEE PATTERSON 'My friends and lare one- . Chorus: PepClubg SocialDancingg F. H. A. gF. B. L. A. g InterlorDec - oratlngg Girls' Wood Working. I ACK PESTERFIELD D ig nit y increases more easily than it begins . Future Farmers of Americag Intra - murals. fart-ls I JEANNE MARIE NYMAN Honest labor bears a lovely face . G. A. A.: Pep Squad Sec.: Thes- piansg Sr. Class Sec.: March of Dimes Prin.g The Robe: Rainbow: Service Clubg Tri -Hi -Yg Queen of H e a r t s Princessg Chairman for Pro m . g Intramurals: F. B. L. A. p Spanish Club. PAMELA PALLIN l am a womang whenl think I must speak . G. A. A.: Thespiansg Pep Squad: Service Club: Our Towng Life With Fatherg Annie Oakley: F.B. L. A.: Tri -Hi -Yg Intramurals: Footlights C lub: Sr. Class Play: Forensics Club. RUSSELL PARKER His drum sets thebeatfordre band . Pep Bandg Bandg Dukes g Dance Band: Track: Stage Crewp Wrestl- ingg Sr. Class Vice Pres.: Pin- o io: Intramurals. EMMA PESTERFIELD A good artist is always independ - ent . S panish C lubg Hobby Clubg F.B.L.A.g Library Clubglntra- muralsg Bible Clubg Intemational Clubg Interior Decorating Club: Scholastic Art Award. TWILA PRICE High, erected thoughts, seated ln the soul of courtesy . Neah -Kah -Nie transferg F. B. L. A. Vice Pres.: Intramurals. JOYCE PROCTER I am tied to the stake, and I must stand the course Jr. Pep: Pep Squad: Glee Club: Social Dancing: Majorette BERNICE REEDER A smile that fills one 's heart with sunshine G, A. A.: Footlights: Pep Squad: Girls ' Wood Working: Social Dancing:Journa1ism:SpanishClub: Intramurals: Scholastic Art Award: Ir. Pep. VIRGIL DEAN ROBITCH A good he art isworth gold . Future Farmers of America: Social Dancing: Boys' Intramurals. GENEVIEVE SAUCY We all, when we are well, give good advice to the sick . G. A. A.: Service Club: PepClub: Cheerleader: Spanish Club: Intra - murals: SocialDancing: Tri -Hi -YE The Robe: Pinnochio: Pep Squad Drill Leader. BONNIE SCHMIDT A still and quiet conscience . Social Dancing: Radio Prod.: Photography Club:Pep Squad: Tri - Hi-Y: Intramurals: Spanish Club: Chorus: Girls Glee. HELEN RANDALL No better can be said of anyone - she wished well of all . Social Dancing Instructor: Jour- nalism Club: Girls Wood Working: Intramurals. TED REYNOLDS That which ordinary men are fit for, I am qualified in: and the best of me is diligence . DeMo1ay: Student Council: Band: F.F. A. Treas.: Thespians Sec. : ,Kilchis BusinessManager:Orderof the T: Boys' Fed. Vice Pres.: B Football, Baseball: A Football: Dramatics. BOB RUSSELL A gentle man above all . Intramurals: F. F. A.: Order ofthe T: Jr. Class Play:Hunting andFish- ing: Wrestling: A Football. HAROLD A. SCHILD Let us not forget that the cultiva - tion of the earth is the most im- portant labor of man B S quad Baseball: A Squad Baseball: Sec. F. F. A. LESLIE SCHOONOVER I regret that I have but one car- burator to give for my country . Model B u i ld i n g: Golf: Social Dancing: Wood Working. ROBERT SKINNER Who casts a living must sweat . DeMo1ayg Hi-Yg StudentCounci1g Pho to gra ph y Clubglournalismg Hunting and Fishingg School Pub- licityg Intramuralsg B Football. GERALD SMITH As upright as the cedar . Hunting and Fishingg A Foot- ball: B FootballgOrder of theT Ra d io Production C lub g Hi-Yg Track: Wrestlingg Trampoline. BILL STANGE When is manstrong until he feels alone . F. F. A. g H unting and Fishing: Hobby Clubg Footballg Baseball. BUD STICHLER They are proud in humilitygproud in that they are not proud . Hunting and Fishingg GolfClubg A. V. A. g Wood Workingg Pres. g Wrestling Team. JOAN SUTER They can because they think they can . G. A. A.: 4-H: Jr. Pepg Intramu- ralsg PepC1ubDrillLeaderg Photo - graphy C lubg Joumalism Club Kilchis Andertising ManagergTom SawyergFootlightsgTil1a -Hi Staff Thespiansg The Robeg High Win- dow: A n nie Oakleyg Pinocchio. va 'lk S Q -G' '- eg , y ..,- ' T wus..-1-LQ' ,Hue A F' q n N? ,l .1 CI' l, .- Wi sf -I PN. f - lin.: . ' sg yy ,, aall 1 A 5-4 33.5 5 f ..,. E. 1. if K ' nv , ,Q an xx b. STANLEY A. SKINNER He works hard, and not for recog - nition . Hunting and Fishingg Life With Fatherg Thespiansg Radio Clubg DeMolayg Hi-Yg Stage Crew for The Robeg Annie Get Your Gung Our Towng Pinocchiog Ramshackle Inng Intramuralsg Golf Team. WILLIAM A. SMITH Make no issue of it, but be there l Audio Visual Aids. LAVERNE STEWART I'll not budge an inch Pep Clubg Ir. Pepg Girls Gleeg Mixed Chorus: Intramuralsg Jour- nalism Club. IACK STICHLER Wise men say nothing in danger - ous times . DENNY THOMAS Their loss is our gain A Footballg A Basket- ballg lf Club Pres GAY ANNETTE TIPPIN And gay as soft and innocent as Gay . Frosh. Class Pres.g Yell Leaderg Girls' League Sec. g Social Danc- ingg Student Body Sec. 9 Life With Fatherg Rainbow Worthy Advisorg Pep Club. GENEVIEVE WEIDE He who does not believe that God is above all has no experience of Life . S e x te t g Girls' League Bulleting F. B. L.A. 9 O.A.T. Awardg Christ- ian Club Pres. : I0urnalism Club. SHIRLEY WYNIA How long atime lies in one lit- tle word . F.H. A. pF. B. L. A. g Social Danc- ingg Girls Sextette. NANCY ABBEY Her quiet ways won many friends . Transfer at mid-year to Nestucca. ff' ' I 'inf iff' .MW . ,Qt Hr IACKIE VAUGHN She was wont to speak plain and to the purpose . Intramuralsg Pep SquadgThespiansg Footlightsg Jr. Pepg Spanish Clubg Our Towng Hansel and Gretelg Life With Fatherg Tom Sawyer. WALTERWEST This is the thing Iwas bom to do Socia1Dancingg Go1fC1ubg ChorusgTrampo1ineg In- tramurals. ROSE ZOGG Love presents its prob le m s . Social Dancingg Journalism Clubg F.B. L. A. Treas.g Girls' League: Gleeg Life With Father. WANDA WELCH A pretty dark young lady came Transfer from Nestuccag a fair ex - change of students. I 2 3 4 5 ll 9 N 'zu Senior Snaps Ginger Doin' the Mambo Susie Smile Chris gets a posey . 3rd grade Liberty Crooner 3rd grade Wilson . Hi Red! I0 . 4th grade South Prarie . J 0 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Johnson Roy Lawson, Mary Olson, Natalie Edgar. A dviso rs were Mr. Forster and Miss Tschanz. The Junior year of any class is traditionally busy. This year was no exception. The Class of 1956 sought to establisha new tradition at Tillamook High with their Winter Formal held at the Naval Air Station on December 23. All year the Juniors worked diligently to earn money for the Prom. They did this by giving the play Life with Father , sponsoring dances, and various sales. Representing theclass in A sportswere Bob Spencer, Jim Coats, Glenn Riggert, Harvey Fritcher, Phil Boggs, Ken Johnson and George Mackey. Roy Lawson did an outstanding iob as Student Body Business Manager. Five out of the six song leaders were Juniorsand Karen Jensen was the Junior member of the yell leaders. Kathy Pershall and Maryann Le Duc were Girls' League officers. Philokalon member Ken Johnson was class President with Roy Lawson as Vice President: Natalie Edgar as Secretary: and Mary Olson as' treasurer. 31 V ,, :,.x Ky., xy '2 , W ' ei ru Ti Of? R l 1 1 f in 'url' ,4.,. 'Q' ., . .8 .'4'xq, -in 111' -1 BACK ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: C. Curl, W. Haugen, R. Christensen, G. Riggert, M. Smith, P. Boggs, H. DeVries, T. Arnold MIDDLE ROW: Miss Tschanz, P. Willy, A. Mitchel, S. Kinniman, K. Pershall, J. Naegeli, C. McMinimee, N. Edgar, M. Hulbert, L. Carver FRONT ROW: L. Lewis, P. Strait, J. Galloway, C. Tanner, M. Trammell, R. Burns, K. Jensen, R. Lamb, M. Olsen. BACK ROW KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: D. Mapes, P. Melson, D. Plaep, L. Oliver, H. Fritcher, A. Bella, B. Bussard MIDDLE ROW: G. Zuer- cher, R. Williams, D. Ward, E. Edwards, E. Schroeder, R. Dean, K. Allread FRONT ROW: D. Murch, B. Hash, C. Farrin, R. Krostag, B. Dixon, J. Tohl, M. Le Duc, D. Hugart. sf , Q .X yr , 1 BACK ROW: D. Fletcher, R. Williams, G. Hoffman, T. Gienger, I. Coats SECOND ROW: B. Moore, R. Lawson, J. Johnson, C. Bas- SCII. I. Provost, J. Paulson, R. Spencer, L. Zygar, R. Summers FIRST ROW: C. Loop, G. Shaw, H. Mannila, D. McMullen, W. Tut- hill, D. Danforth, B. Bushey, K. Smith, B. Norman, Mr. Lew Forster, advisor. BACK ROW: M. Pierce, G. Holmes, K. Johnson, D. Lukens, R. Van Roekel, D. Mapes, D. Hancock SECOND ROW: M. Martin, D. Wynia, L. Krebs, M. Wells, I. Stafek, C. Hodgson, V. Booth FIRST ROW: D. Moore, A. Davidson, P. Fairbanks, J. Driscoll, I. Coff- man, D. Schranz, S. Leach, B. Pruess, G. McVay, Mr. Swanson, advisor. Y-.., ,,,-4' . ,fx I :S ?1tv 'ml The sophomore year took an ex - perienced atmosphere: freshmen no longer. The class, who were advised by Miss Marilyn Parrish and Mr. Don Spiering, began the year right with a dance in honor ofthe incoming fresh - men. Since that time they have proved themselves valuable mem- LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Jacobs, treasurer, Ron Beeler, vice-president: Rosalie Zweifel, bers of the student body. secretaryg Marion Fletcher, president. .Q-fflffffwe BACK ROW fLEFT TO RIGHTJ: D. Walker, B. Fischler, R. Anderson, Goff, C. Ruede, M. Hughes, C. Ferry, R. Beeler, D. Spencer, D. M. Schoonover, P. Pallin, N. Thomas, B. Deguire, R. Zweifel, B. Hudson, J. Landolt, D. Rawe, D. Nichols, L. Fountain, S. Coon. Cavaya, K. Mathers MIDDLE ROW: A. Trotter, M. Fletcher, R. Rader, D. Hediger, D. Pike, Mr. R. Helmick BOTTOM ROW: R. Boge We 1llyp.:t BACK ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: R. Astleford, H. Bennett, G. Widmer, R. James, L. Proctor, H. Foster, G. Madsen SECOND ROW: J. Gienger, D. Finnell, G. Saucy, M. Paulson, B. Lofton, K. Brennan, J. Oldenkamp, K. Criswell, Mr. Norman Anderson, advisor FRONT ROW: S. Woods, D. Goodhead, J. Dye, S. Allan, E. Flores, I. Mirow, W. McDonald, J. Kautto, G. Anthony, B. Srichler, N. Krake. BACK ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: K. Jacobs, D. Craig, R. Langwell, P. Reeder, W. Miller, R. Noble, E. Dunsworth, A. Hopkins, J. Schranz, G. Stewart, P. Anderson BOTTOM ROW: A. Wardrip, M. Finch, C. Magee, J. Vermilyea, S. Pollick, S. Fritcher, P. Pat- terson, E. Bennet, E. Bennet, S. Craver, D. Goode, Miss V. Abrams. A s I. Ripka, N. Johnson, M. Schmitz, G. Altman, M. Willy, H. Fisher, Mr. Goertzen, C. Morse, B. Smith, M. Lommen, B. Toy, L Olson FRONT ROW: P. Huber, M. Brunes, K. Emerson, S. Foland, L. Bester, D. Gil1ett,J. Pullam, D. Keene, S. Wood, N. McMurry A. Kenny, M. Hudson, R. Williams, J. Doolin, S. Foland, R. Collins, E. Murry, I. Baty, D. Zinda, R. Smith, K. Purvine, R. Schock MIDDLE ROW: R. Tate, S. Johnson, S. Fisher, R. Blake FRONT ROW: R. M. Zuercher, C. Nelson, S. Gilman, S. Martin, S. Roper, Miss Parrish fm!-31 Burden, J. Phillips, M. Melson, A. Overlund, S. Thompson, Advisors Mr. Don Whitney and Mrs. Ida Boquist introduced the freshmen to high school life with a Get -To gether Party early in the fall. Since that time the fresh- men have taken an active part in dramatics and sports and have had regular represen- tation on the honor roll. Frosh officers opposite from left to right are: Joan Weber, secretary, Jean- ette Smith, treasurer, Richard Machen, president, Bob Bassett, vice -president. :gfdwhfem Shut!! A. Scheese, D. Klahn, W. Fisher, L. Martin, C. Luurs, P. Woolen, L. Anderson, H. Smith SECOND ROW: M. Miles, B. Sturgis, J. Weber, D. Gigoux, N. Bemard, R. Trammel, K. Noteboom FRONT ROW: E. Doolin, J. Vander Stoep, C. Clemenson, I. Young, S. Camerson, P. Ward, J. Robinson, R. Rawe, R. Brase, Mrs. Boquist, advisor. 53 11 f'-y Pu 5 f-, F5 F' BACK ROW fLEFT TO RIGHTJ: R. Heegle, A. Aden, R. Roberts, B. Bassett, A. Donovan, J. Shunter, Mr. Turbyne MIDDLE ROW M. Curl, R. Machen, R. Gienger, G. Elliott, P. Bushey, D. Omit, G. Purvine, R. Forbes FOREGROUND: E. Trammell, G. Mar - tlnscn FRONT ROW: E. Robinson, L. Hayden, L. Kelly, G. Loucks, M. Isanhart, D. Smith, L. Wyss, G. Ward, B. VanCise, S. Murch. FRONT ROW fLEFT TO RIGHTD: J. Irving, F. Bohannon, D. Pesterfield, H. Reeder MIDDLE ROW: B. Miner, R. Farrens, L. Rush, D. Vaughn, B. Collins, B. Carver, I. Madison, J. Burns, A. Johnson, E. Robitsch, Mr. Whitney FRONT ROW: G. Fitzgerald, I. Smith, I. Schock, G. Davis, P. Knutson, C. Bird, L. Hesse, L. Zyger, I. Trombley, V. Downey, S. Farnsworth, L. Burden, L. Foster. . Sa 4 Q f -4 , R U 5 g K. at ' 'f M E SE! A 9 3 5 x 'S s ,gf ig, f .s X .. H - X , fi is M X K I A 1 Q. . ' .-.k 1 J n ' , f I . 'i , X N W . . . 1 .. , fx' K ' 1' s ,l f Var. S 1 fn - ie, 5 1' up I , K vu-- BACK ROW CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: W. Hudgeon, R. Moore, M. Astleford, G. Dodson, R. Fitzsimmons, H. Rosenburg, D. Cramlet, K. Adams SECOND ROW: R. Creech, W. Finch, D. Neaves, B. Johnson, K. Clark, P. Slyter, K. Rice, G. I-lartfield, J. Markee FIRST ROW: P. Hays, D. Wilson, S. Chacartequi, G. Rusher, L. Walker, K. Smith, V. Tupper, C. Burdick, J. Foster, S. Squier, O. Leamon, R. Boltinghouse, Miss Evelyn Clark, Advisor. Frosh Art Glass Working on Displays 73 gs S. - P rg? Ll-V X av K . SL K' I ' S 9 'A ,fl ,Q 1 i f f un. ! '-,.,,f-' l 1 ,... ,Ma 4' GA 1 self. l if Rl , , , -I -5' 1.4 3,7-, ' A 1 l . Oh but that's fattening Miss Smithl 2. Party time at Christensen's. . Oh my sore headl 4. Legs Williams and Mapes plus friends. 5. Times haven't changed much . 6. Undercover. 7. Sally and Eddie looking soulful. 8. Somebody got mixed up. 9. At the Winter Formal. l0. Diane and Janet slaving away. ll . Holding it up. 12. Sunbathing? U is limi - 3' 'R rv ' I , x A TE C: ' 1 Jrzi'--QA'-f 3-. ' 1 . QL ,I- Y Q A! N 5. S! . 1 .. I Q r ,a J. Cliff Ackley Marjory George Ted Reynolds Y I E' ,V Q 1 ? 1 'T t , PlllLOKALO ., nnt- 'L 4 f ff j i ' i Suzie Fluke, Sec. Fred Fossbind, Vice Pres. Merlyn Gilbert Jeanine Irwin Based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service, the Philokalon Chapter of the National Honor Society, gave recognition to juniors and seniors who were chosen for excel- lence in these traits. The society's Fall induction was held October 31 and featured Mr. C. Ray Johnson as guest speaker. Several more members were tapped during the spring induc- tion, but this was too late for their inclusion in the annual. The honor candidates are selected in the light of the national Honor Society standards by the Philokalons and a faculty committee. This year's activities were mainly to provide a scholar- ship for some worthy senior and to compile and post the honor roll each six weeks. SWWTI . 1 pq, fi Nad ps Phyllis George, Pres. Ken Johnson Vida Abrams, Advisor Philokolons tap three of Fall induction with due ceremony Future Teachers ei Arueriea 05 YY 5 C-7 V? -1 SEATED: Rosemary Lamb, Kathy Pershall, Phyllis George, Betty Lermo, Mary Ann Le Duc, Ardis Davidson, Alvin Forbis STANDING Pat Ward, Stella Cameron, Lee Ann Wyss, Miss Chapman, Advisor, Glenna Ward, Pat Pallin. Future Business Leaders uiurueriea STANDING: Jane Pullam, Sandra Allen, June Bush, Emma Pesterfield, Darlene Norman, Pat Heegle, Mary Ann Le Duc, Rosemary Lamb, Louise Halliburton, Donna Carden, Miss Edna Iesseph, Helen Manilla, Genevieve Weide SEATED: Rose Zogg, Twila Price, Janice l-Iogue, Rosalie Zweifel. ,I 1- 4 K HA 3 Q , I AJ, ..?2Yi -if: j In , -.,+. ,gist 7 . V' Lui , .544iIf5'rFl5,Ql SUSIE FLUKE MARY ANN LEDUC President Secretary Santa at the Girl's League Christmas assembly. IIIIIL ' ltllillillll 'TM A JEANINE IRWIN KATHY PERSHALL Vice-President Treasurer The Tillamook High School Girl's League is one of the most active organizations inthe entire school. lt is organized to create better understanding and co-operation among the girls. This group's membership consists of every girl in the school. During the year it sponsors many service projects for the benefit of the school. Much of the success of the organization is due to the able leadership of Miss Esther Chapman, advisor. It it because of her tireless work for the league that it exists within this school. Her assistant this year was Miss Evelyn Clark who also contributed many extra hours in hard work. The officers this year have done an excellent iobin conducting meetings and organizing activities. The ex- ecutive planning meetings were often held in the evenings or out of school hours in order to clear all the work on the agenda. Every month the Girls League sponsors a Girl of the Month. One girl is chosen from each ofthe four classes outstanding in a certain trait. Other successful activities sponsored by the league were the Get-Acquainted Party for the Freshmen, the Dad's Dinner, Mother's Tea and Style Show, and the Slumber Party held in February. At Christmas time the league sponsored the annual Christmas assembly with the help of Mr. Herb Johnsrud, alias Santa Claus, who is pictured above. I F K . s . ,.4,,-1' Pajama bevy at the Slumber Party Miss Chapman and class representatives: Grace Shaw, Phyllis George, Barbara Sturgis 44 and Carol Morse. li0Y ' Flllillli1l'l'lll Like the Girl's League, the boy's group, known as the Boy's Federation, is the official organization of all the boys in school. Though still in the formative stage this year, its first year .of existence in Tillamook high school, it was definit- ely on a firm footing. lt was organized earlyin the fall under the sponsorship of Mr. Don Spiering. The over-all objectives for the Federation was to provide a means for the boys of the school to meet and discuss matters of interest. This group met at the same time the Girl's League ' did, and enioyed discussions and other T- see T xg: forms of entertainment. I A K , ,ik .... . ir ,,, ,Q , Boy's Federation Officers and Advisor QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Advisor, Mr. Don Spiering, Ted Reynolds, Norman Pallin, Allen Trotter. President ----------------- Pallin Vice President ---------- Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer -------- Trotter iv, Boy's Federation Program Committee QLEFT T0 RIGHTJ: M. Fletcher, B. Bassett, F. Hettick, T. Reynolds, M. Gilbert, H. Fritcher, K. Johnson. The picture at left shows two things about the Boy's Federation: their most frequent place of meeting, the gym, and one of their more popular meetings, the assembly featuring Larry Jansen the popular pro-pitcher for the New York Giants. Larry regaled the boys for one hour on reminiscences from his past, experienced in the big league. Other lines of entertainment featured movies. 'I W... om H I gg., ' me V ' . gb- -lv .mf Gm G Ci n.rw BACK ROW fLEFT TO RIGHTJ: F. Fossbind, N. Pallin, T. Gienger, D. Mapes, R. Williams, P. Westen H. Schild, W. Beeler, I. Pesterfield, G. Mackey, B. Russell, R. Moore, R. Van Roekel, D. Cavaya, R Summers, H. Rosenburg, T. Reynolds, Mr. Helmick. MIDDLE ROW: M. Chamness, D. Fletcher, R Collins, C. Curl, M. Fletcher, D. Craig, D. Brown, M. Curl, B. Carver, D. Vaughn, R. Beeler, G Elliot, R. Machen, H. Foster. FRONT ROW: K. Adams, M. Astleford, E. Robitsch, K. Noteboom, G Martinsen, J. Aune. - ll.F.1l. i y mfs! Q QQFTII 8 as A ' ol' ll SQ- ffm. D Ulu UTUF MERIQ O SSHFFQ 17,1 9' L '22 H. Schild, Secretaryg W. Beeler, Vice PresidenrgN. Palin, Presidentg D. Brown, Treasurer, I. Pesterfield, Sentinel. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization operating in con- iunction with the Vocational Agriculture classes. lts purpose is to emphasize the proper methods in farming. Each year the boys send a delegation to the State Speech Contest, the Parliamentary Procedure contest, and to the State Fair and several county fairs in livestock judging contests. This year, at last they secured the gym on the second and fourth Mondays and played several basketball games. The highlight of each year is the initiation of new members. This includes ceremony ofrequiring the initiates, or Green Hands in F.F .A., to diptheir hands in green ink and leaving it on until after the evening initiation. Then at the end of the year comes the banquet. At that time letters and awards are presented . 46 EETIIRE EIIIIEMAKERS IIE AMERIEA L,,, BACK LEFT: M. Isanhart, C. Nelson, P. Warren, J. Driscoll, B. Sturgis, P. Knutson, C. Bird, E. Schroeder, S. Gilman, M. Zuercher, E. Farnsworth, D. Keene SECOND LEFT: P. Heegle, P. Hays, D. Murch, B. Hash, P. Anderson, J. Robinson, L. Burden, G. Fitzgerald, K. Smith, L. Zygar, S. Kinnaman, B. Noteboom, M. Markee, B. Stichler, B. Norman, N. McMurry THIRD LEFT: D. Wilson, K. Rice, D. Goodhead, R. Burden, K. Pershall, J. Dye, V.F1etcher, I. Galloway, B. Matheny, D. Good, G. Saucy FRONT LEFT: G. Ward, C. Tanner, S. Wood, D. Blaser, D. Patterson, D. Blaser, S. Wood. IIIRLS' ATIILETIE ASSIIEIATIII M. Parrish BACK ROW: D. Hoerauf, J. Mayer, J. Naegeli, S. Fluke, J. Suter, P. Pallin, B. Deguire, B. Reeder, J. Goble, C. Hodgdon, B. Pruess, B. Dixon, G. Saucy, D. Schranz, J. Nyman, L. Batke, N. Thomas. This active Girls' Athletic Association gave a get-acquainted party for freshmen girls interested in G .A.A. They attended Astoria's Volleyball Play Day in the fall, and had one of their own in the spring. An initiation was also held in the spring For new members. Till -Hi-N 24 Man tall Proilooes Sohool Paper in 1954 - '55 I? STANDING BACKROW QLeft to Righty: B. Moore, B. Matheny , C. McMinimee, G. Riggert, TING: J. Nyman,'l-l Foland, Harv. Fritcher, F. Fossbind, F. Hettick, S. Fluke, R. Law- son, G. Saucy, P. George, M George, L. Halliburton, G. R.Char1eton, D. Hoerauf, and J. Suter. NEWS STAFF Editor '-------- Betsy Matheny Ass't. ----------- Roy Lawson Bus. Manag. ----- Bev. Moore Sports Ed. --- Howard Fritcher For the second year in succession Tilla -lii had a Journalism II class. During the first semester the four students in that class did most of the actual publishing workwhile the new members of the staff learned the fundamentals of story and paper make up. The second semester the Journalism I staff took over the work of putting out a paper on the twice a month basis. The paper has remained on a printed basis with good support from the advertisers. Some of the traditional features of the Tilla-Hi News were continued: ' ' The Christmas edition came out printed in green. Homecoming was featur- Re t M h 0 I S E dlt 0r ed in grand style, as in previous years. During the second semester the editorship was passed around to give ex- perience in this work to others on the staff. Journalism ll Pots Poo Paper I The four above in their private of- fice in room I6 are shown produc ing copy for the January Tilla-Hi News. Kilchis Staff At Work Many late hours of work by the Kilchis Staff pro- duced the 1955 yearbook on time . Sales meet expec- tations, as nearly 400 are sold in the high school. Editor Ackley proud of Staff cooperation. Editor Betsy Matheny can becomplimented on having established a fine tradition of a working editor. Betsy was kept on the run caring for make-up, editorials, and deadlines. R. Hughes, Mr. Anderson SIT- Weide, L. Kirchmann, S. Skin- ner, E. Hoven FOREGROUND: If, X7 ' I if UPSIIDN SIGMA: BACK ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: J. Driscoll, N. Boge, J. Naegeli, H. Mannila, R. Lamb, G. Shaw, M. LeDuc, I. Tohl, D. Danforth, B. Bushey, C. McMinimee, S. Leach SEATED: Debbie Schranz, treasurerg A. Davidson, Vice-presidentg C. Loop, secretaryg N. Edgar, presidentg L. Krebs, Chaplin. Till-III-Y The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, church and school, high standards of Christian character. Both of the groups on this page have been very active this year. The two groups cooperated during the year. Early in the fall the Junior group initiated the new Freshmen group and helped them to get started. At Christmas the two groups ioined with others for caroling . FRESHMEN TRI-HI-Y fBack, Left to Righty: Loretta Burden, Patsy Knutson, Mona Isanhart, Linda Zygar, Jan Trombley, Jeanette Smith, Gail Fitzgerald SEATED: Judy Schock, Kathy Rice, Pat Slyter, Presidentg Linda Kelley, Bette Johnson. +c.:.v- M, J -1 4-O , . llylli jf l t I LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Van Cise, B. Moore, D. Goff, B. Schmidt, R. Radar, Miss Clark, A. Madding, A. Aden, D. Gigoux, L. Hayden, J. Vanderstoep, O. Leamon, L. Huntley. llrllllll l'llllllllll'l'lll CL ll The Radio Production Club is now well into its second year. Their popular production, Tilla-Hi Tune Time, was presented on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:15 to 7:30 P,M, Financing of the clubs activities was accomplished by means of the concessions. Anyone can be a member by merely showing an active interest in the club. Their advisor, Miss Evelyn Clarlc, has exhibiteda large amount of energy in a tireless effort to help the club grow. A dance after one game was one attraction which was sponsored by the club as a further service to the school. I X , Officers left to right are: B. Schmidt, D. Goff and B. Moore, president. Service Ulllr After the second year it can be said that the ServiceClub is definitely a success. Their efforts to earn enough points to be able to get into Pep Squad has provided afine group of eager workers for the school. They earned points by stock- ing the pop machine, selling candy at the concession booth, ushering, and var- ious other like activities. Miss Jean Lloyd served as advisor for the girls, keeping them busy and recording points. All money earned by this club goes into the stu- dent body fund as it is cr non-profit making organization. Service istheir main motto. ROW ONE QLeft to Righty, P. Anderson, W. McDonald,C. Nelson, M. Paulson, B. DeGuire, D. Rawe, M. Lommen, R. Boge ROW TWO fLeft to Righty: I. Oldenkamp, S. Thompson, A. Overlund, S. Martin, E. Flores ROW THREE QLeft to Righty: B. Smith, S. Roper ROW FOUR: K. Emerson, I. Landolt ROW FIVE: B. Toy, R. Blake, M. Melson, P. Huber, I. Vermilyea, P. Pallin, C. Gilman ROW SIX: I. Mirow, I. Phillips ROW SEVEN: C. Magee, B. Hudson, M. Schoonover, N. Thomas ROW EIGHT: K. Brennan, G. Saucy, C. Morris, B. Lofton, P. Pollock, S. Craver, S. Fisher. s-W , 1' 4' I if' f, .1111 ,-' ., ,J F' F .aff A nn. , K f 1 W E5 1- I xl l lfaii? :Wai 5, 5 37 'V py.,.f,5.mE2sg J il , - 5. Q- - A Y 'X C1 'GITABIHWV' 'lx -1 ' . ' , Z? Y Q Q gel- ,.:4 'flw '1 1'-E? 1f.' ... ' 1 - 'ff , . .W . ' -' , iv- -' ggi gan . . 'V' ' ' W ' . : 1 5' 1 N- 1 N xr- 2, ' , rv-,. 'G H' .gd .-L 3 - 1,. ,VE iii- 1-5 ff-rf Q . fw' U V '52, N i- - 1 if 'M i'l5,' ' ' QV M A X' ..-,,Lf:y:- f, A, Vg 1-'j,f. ,-14 F -,--3 l X . , X- H, 5 l N :mimi L . Batke R. Lamb I. Tohl T ' rug - Wilt!! 4 ' TNS ' fwuwi M. LeDuc A. Davidson -ms- 'limi Grunt N . Edgar sa. , .it . ,- f 0 . C' la i -mi .,,,,. -ms- 4 - ,,,,- Suzi!! W mill' 'um umm 'Q m.. ff , . A' f -1ns- .-ms. -mp 4' tum? Uma! .U 'as' an H2119 Q N! 4. my X eb ,a 9 fi -TNS' :uma cumeli TOP QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: D. Schranz, B. Dixon, N. Boge, D. Danforth, L. Krebs, S. Leach, J. Naegeli, N. Edgar, A. Davidson, J. Tohl, M. LeDuc, R. Lamb DOWN QLEFT TO RIGHTy: I. Vaughn, J. Mayer, V. Fletcher, R. Zogg, J. Suter, B. Schmidt, D. Hoerauf, B. Reeder, P. Pallin, D. Carden, B. Lermo, J. Nyman, I.Gob1e, L. Batke . Clleezets The Cheezets, school pep organization, held two elections this year . First term officers were President, Jeanette Mayer: Vice President, Jeanne Nyman: Secretary, Rose Zogg: Treasurer, Leilani Batke: Drill Leader, Joan Suter. Officials for the second term were Jeanne Nyman, President: Leilani Batke, Vice President: Ardis Davidson, Secretary: Mary Ann LeDuc, Treasurer: Rosemary Lamb, Drill Leader. Out of their number were selected the song leaders which have done much this year to promote pep. Their advisor is Miss Marilyn Parrish . 53 Karen Jensen Jeanine Irwin Gay Tippin Rosalie Zweifel A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS this year not only lead the student body in supporting the teams but also were active in the drills puton by the Pep Club. The girls in their red and white uniforms werea credit to the school both at the home games and those played in other towns. These ambassadors of good will never failed to create a good impression of Tilla-Hi while the guests of other schools. THE BEE cheerleaders also did a fine job although they did not take over their job until late in the fall . Cheerleaders Genivieve Saucy S a l LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Pruess, Joyce Mirow, Barbara Loften, Sallee Pollock. IH,Y - BACK ROW CLeft IO Righty: B. Stichler G. Smith. I. Lewis F . Herrick, I. Christ- ensen, R. Ervin, M McGill, R. Hilliker T. Laverack,Mr. Spierling, T. Rey- nolds FRONT ROW: J, Stichler, D. Han- cock, S. Skinner,M. Gilbert, T. Skinner, R. Charlton, H.Frit- cher, G. Riggert. -3 -i. gf' iii- fi The Tillamook Hi-Y Fellowship Club is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and is a member of a nahon- wide organization. The purpose of the Hi-Y is To create maintain and extend throu hout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. To raise funds For various community and world services, and for club activities, the members held car washes, dances, and also sold mistletoe. A new activity this year were the gun shoots which were held once a month at the naval air station. In March the organization planned and carried out a weekend ski trip to Mt. Hood. An induction of new members was held February 8th, Officers were Rodney Ervin, President, Ralph Hilliker, Vice President, and Jim Lewis, Secretary- Treasurer. Mr. Spiering, and Mr. Gardner, ofthe Y.M.C.A., were the Hi-Y advisors. Tlil-lll-Y This group of sophomores known as the Kappa Iota Tri-Hi-Y took partin a good many activities over the year. Under the leadership of the officers pictured at the right, they sponsored dances during the year, planned and completeda progressive dinner Qthey enjoyed thisl, sentdelegates to the pre-legislative meet- ing in Portland in the spring and worked on World Service. The Tri-Hi-Y is an organization created to en- courage service type activities in a Christian atmosphere. I I I 9 ll BACK ROW fLeft to Righty: I. Verrnilyea, M. Paulson, B. Toy, K. Brennan, S, Fisher, B. DeGuire, N. Thomas, G. Saucy, B. Hudson, R. Blake FRONT ROW: P. Pallin, B. Lofton, P, Patterson, E. Flores, R. Burden, I. Dye, C. Morse, I. Mirow. llFFlllllllS President ------ Katie Brennan Vice Pres. ----- Nancy Thomas Secretary ------- Mara Paulson Treasurer ----- Patty Patterson '- Chaplain -------- Carol Morse r W... Q ill. I lllllfl MILF UL ll BACK ROW QLeft to Rightj: J. Coats, D. Neeves, E. Trammell, M. Smith, D. Pesterfield, L. Schoonover, B. Stichler, H. Smith, J. Madison SECOND ROW: D. Mapes, T. Skinner, P. Boggs, D. Thomas, G. Riggert, L. Oliver, J. Stichler, M. Hughes, R. Noble THIRD ROW: E. Murray, W. Thompson, E. Brickel, N. Johnson, H. Fritcher, M. Martin, D. Wynia, D. Hediger, J. Bussard, W. Haugen, J. Hancock, T. Laverack FOURTHROW: G. Purvine, J. Markee, L. Wyss, J. Robinson, L. Burden, G. Louches, R. Burden, D. Goodhead, I. Dye, M. Willey, M. Miles, Advisor B. Swanson. . .STAMP ULU!! RIGHT TO LEFT: K. Clark, R. Tate, D. Gillett, Advisor Miss E. Clark, R. Machen, R. Anderson, D. Goff, R. Creech. This is a new club at Tillamook High. lt was established for the benefit of the eager Philalelists who had been without aclub until this year. Their principle project has been a stamp map showing stamps and the country from which they originated. SUIIINILI' BLICITY Cl. ll BACK ROW QLeft to Righty: Jeanette Tohl, Grace Shaw, Natalie Edgar, Dannice Moore, Advisor Mr. Norman Anderson FRONT ROW: Neva Boge, Phyllis George, Carol Loop, Daryl Danforth, Linda Krebs. The School Publicity Club wrote up the school news for the Home Town News over KTIL. Periodically the girls did the broadcasting, and other times it was left to interested volunteers. This was a Tuesday club. .lllllll ALI MCI. ll BACK ROW QLeft to Righty: K. Emerson, J. Mirow, N. Thomas, M. Paulson, D. Zinda, E. Murray, C. Morse, D. Schranz, R. Zogg, D. McMullen, C. Peterson FRONT ROW: H. Randall, B. Lofton, S. Fritcher, S. Pollock, J. Kautto, M. Trammell, K. Smith, I. Naegeli. This club met on Thursdays. As an organization they dis- cussed problems of news writing, the journalism profession, and other matters 'pertaining to news reporting. On occasion they wrote articles for the school paper. I Al v I A I BACK ROW fLeft to Rightj: P. Woolen, L. Rush, M. Hurlburt, C. Luurs, M. McGill, P. Larison, H. Reeder, B. Smith, Mr. Don Spiering MIDDLE ROW fLer't to Righty: G. Altman, P. Ander- son, G.Wi1son, D. Pike, F. Bohannon, W. Fisher, R. Forbes, B. Hudgeon, A. Donovan, D. Cramlet, A. Aden TOP ROW fLeft to Rightjz L. Proctor, R. Farrens, W. Smith, M. Willey. The A.V.A. is one of the most important organizations in the school. They help the teachers in setting up movie equipment to aid in teaching. TRAMPULI ULUU Coach Larry McKeel, D. Walker, G. Smith, D. Wynia, A. Kenny, L. Olson, A. Forbis. The Tramp club this year was quite active. They per- formed at the Open House held at the beginning of the year and put on a special show at several of the home basketball games. WUUUWUIIKI U ULUU S. Skinner, F. Hettick, H. Foland, R. Charlton, K. Noteboom, Mr. John Turbyne, P. Willey, A. Bella, G. Bernard, I. Burns, D. Fletcher, I. Stichler. The boys woodworking class is comprised mostly of boys who are taking shop as it allows them to do extra work on their projects. HUNTING ANU UI Ill U BACK ROW fLeft to Rightj: M. Hulburt, G. Mark, R. Hilliker, H. DeVries, A. Mitchell MIDDLE ROW fLeft to Rightj: L. Procter, R. Creech, P. Anderson, F. Bohannon, K. Allread FRONT ROW fLeft to Righty: E. Robitch, A. Creech, B. Finch, W. Smith L. Beyers, L. Carver, G. Matson, E. Farrens, Mr. Don Spiering. The main purpose of the Hunting and Fishing club is to pro- mote interest in the many sports along this line which are prom- inent in this area. Girls' Woodworking Last year's inauguration of the girl's woodworking club cer- tainly went over big in 1955. The picture shows only a few of the projects the girls made. They were especially busy before Christmas. Mr. Turbyne, shop instructor was the advisor. STANDING QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Mr. John Turbyne, advisor, H. Randall, C. Tanner , S. Farnsworth, G. Rusher, J. Galloway, D. Ward, 1. Coffman, Judy Galloway. FRONT ROW: R. Krostag, K. Smith, D. Patterson, V. Blaser, D. Blaser, J. Foster, V. Fletcher, S. Wood, S. Wood. Interior lloosratisg Interior Decorating met in the Art Room to discuss problems of design in homes. As shown their study took in magazine dis- play pictures, and other similar work. Miss Smith was advisor. SEATED QLEFT TO RIGHTj: D. Nichols, V. Tupper, J. Young, E. Robinson, R. Boltlnghouse, M. Isanhart, P. Hays, E. Fams- worth, G. McVay, B. Hash, E. Doolin. Photo Club The above group represents two clubs of Photo fans. Mr. Griffith was advisor for one groups Miss Lloyd, the other. Their work was largely ln area of developing and enlarging photos from their own camera work. BACK ROW QLEFI' TO RIGHTJ: F. Hettick, J. Lewis, R.Sklnner, M. Martin, E. Murray, J. Coats, L. Ollver, K. Johnson, R. Chrlst- ensen, G. Holmes, M. Gilbert, R. Ervin, J. Christensen, S. Johnson SECOND ROW: R. Blake, M. Lommen, A. Overland, S. Johnson, M. Shuler, P. Slyte, J. Tromhley, J. Smith, S. Chacartequl, S. Murch, D..l-lancock, I. Burns, M. Schmitz, G. Altman, Mr. Griffith FRONT ROW: M. Hudson, L. Hesse, K. Smith, E. Flores, L. Kelley, K. Rice, B. Johnson, I. Schock, P. Patterson, J. Vermllyea, S. Fisher, S. Foland. Something new was added to the ranks of the activities at Tilla-Hi this year. By popular wish of the students the Christian Club, under the leadership of President Genev- ieve Wiede came into being with Mrs. Ida Boquist as sponser. The interdenominational c lub was organized with the purposes of pro- moting Christian fellowship among young people of all denominations, furthering understanding of Christ- ian aims and citizenship, and to promote Christian living in school. Dr. Royal J. Dye, a missionary who spent 55 years ofhis life in the heart of Africa, wasaguest speaker of the club, and told of his exper- iences to a capacity audience in the library. Officers of the Christian C lub are: Pres. Genevieve Wiedei Vice Pres., Phyllis George: Sec., Kathy Per- shallp Treas. , Mariory George: Re- porter, Louis Halliburton. The cartoon club was estab- lishedfor the purpose of p ro d - uc i ng those doodles, droodles, and blobs known as cartoons. Miss Smith furnished able inst- ruction in use of speedball pen and lndiaink for the production of these master-pieces of wit and humor. The art room was their meet- ing place and they took advan- tage of its fine facilities. The club is composed mostly of freshmen who are interested in this type of art. Uhristian Club STANDING QBACKJ: G. Bruce, E. Pesterfield,I. Irving, M. Astleford, B. Astleford, I. Mark, H. Schild, D. Plaep. A. Forbis, P. George, Mrs. Boquist, Advisor MIDDLE ROW: B. Norman, B. Noteboom, S. Kinnaman, K. Persha1l,E. Shroeder, P. Strait, V. Booth, G. Weide, L. Bester FRONT: D. Norman, C. Clementson, J. Young, L. Halliburton, E. Dookin, S. Craver, S. Allen, R. Noble, M. George. Uartoon Uluh -I on LEFT TO RIGHTJ: G. Anthony, D. Burns. J. Shunter, R. Forbes, W. Fisher, Wanda Mc- Donald, A. Wardrip, S. Nixon, C. Burdick, B. Hudgeon, L. Rush, P. Woolen. CARTOON CLUB OFFICERS: L. Rush, President,D. Burns, sitting in for R. Langwell who is Vice -President, W. McDonald, Secretary-Treasurer. 'PILLAMUUK lllllll Cllll0L BA ll CLARINET 0ll1lll'llll'l l'E The C lar i net Quartette played forthe Christmas music program and traveled to McMinnville in the spring to compete in the dis- trict ensemble contest. The year 1954-1955 was one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the Tillamook High Band, judging from the compliments received onthe group's many fine performances. Nine seniors formed the nucleus of this group made up of nearly forty mu- sicians, including several from Liberty Junior High. These came over from the iunior high to take part in rehearsal. In April the whole band traveled to Seaside to take part in the district contest held there. The new red and gray uniforms purchased in the spring of i954 presenteda colorful scene atfoot- ball and basketball games. Under the leadership of Mr. Delmar Mabee, the band participated in school music programs, dramatic productions and various community functions. Russell Parker served as student director ofthe group, and waved the baton right wellat many bas- ketball games. M. Markee, B. Dixon, M. George, C. Hogden, M. Helfrich. 1? 1 yi . , , -,.- 5 if Plll' llll ll Furnishing livelyspirited music, the Pep Band added vigor to the pep assemblies and basketball games at which they performed. The Dukes a dance band comprised of Pep Band members,M. Gilbert, G. Provost, and R. Parker, were popular for dances and for vari- ous school assemblies. The Pep Band has adopted black sweaters with red ties as their official uniform. This group greatly aided the new song leaders during their per- formances at games and assemblies LEFT TO RIGHT: Glen Zuercher, saxg Bruce Palmer, tro mboneg Baxter Moore, trumpet, Merlyn Gilbert, trombone, Gary Elbow, sax: seated is Russel Parker, Drums. .X ,yr X .X -x N X . Percussion Janice Hogue Gordon Stewart Paul Larrison Dannice Moore Russell Parker Tmmpets Ist Baxter Moore Bob Bassett Eddie Reed John Irving French Hom El Don Hoven Saxaphones Debra Schranz Marjorie Wells Gary Elbow Glen Zuercher Dale Wynia Director Delmar Mabee Trombones Robert Astleford Bob James Bruce Palmer Merlyn Gilbert Clarinets Sheldon Johnson Marjorie George Marilyn Markee Barbara Dixon Sharon Wood Sandra Wood Margaret Helfrich Piccolo Phyllis George ix S A 1- 3? 'Q '10 385 nit? SE 'T' rw Barbara Dixon, Pianist: FRONT KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Mr. Harold Wood, Director, Winnie Tuthill, Joyce Proctor, Sharon Ward, Sandra Allen Jane Pullma, Carol Clemetson, Barbara Bushey, Carol Bird, Sandra Wood, Lela Bester SECOND ROW: Bill Olson, Bill Finch, Glenn Zuercher, Shirley Wynia, Dannice Moore, Sharon Wood,Joan Weber, Carolyn Hodgeton, Patsy Knutson, Ann Elder LAST ROW: Jim Christensen, Gerald Mark, Eula Farnsworth, Joyce Goble, Darlene Norman. WICAL MU Ill The Vocal Section of the Tillamook High School Music Department consists of three parts: the Mixed Chorus, pictured above, the Girl's Glee, pictured be- low, and Three Trios, pictured at the left. All groups are very active as they supply the music for many of our special programs and For civic organizations. FRONT CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Mr. Harold Wood, Advisorg J. Proctor, S. Wood, S. Allen, L. Fountain, I. Pullam, C. Bird, D. Nichols, S. Wood, I. Weber, P. Knutson, C. Clemenson, S. Wood, L. Bester, and Barbara Dixon, Pianist. 1 . i J ,qfiftf , i Q , E I wt 1. 5.1gi?,.gs..,, ,A ll-u id I H H I' f J 2 ' V . I - Njllv A , 4 ,. A . ,, . ' r V it i ..,. by ' , r -I lj: :tl fi 1,- , .1 -, ., ' , , 'P 2 . A., 4 if 114 . . . A.. Y. . P lg V M H- pl - , s -. , , -. - l , , 1 . .. ,. I ,. , . he hw' 'U H .4 .41 V , A ,-t , T iS f , ' 4 wt gf' 4' 'Q BACK ROW QLEFT TO RIGI-lTjg B. Pruess, K. Jensen, R. Zweifel, P. Pallin, B. Dixon, B. Smith, M. Brunes, S. Thompson, S. Craver, I. Mayer, D. Rawe, D. Hoerauf, B. Reeder, J. Vaughn, W. Tuthill, Mr. Whitney, Advisor, R. Fitzgerald, E. Keller FRONT ROW: I. Oldenkamp, A. Forbis, K. Johnson, S. Roper, S. Leach, M. Olson, I. Bush, J. Stafek. F0ll'l'Llllll'l' The Footlights Club at Tilla Hi serves as an introduction to the real dramatics honorary The Thespian Society. Students are eligible for footlights when they have earned three points by appearing in plays and doing work on various committees. They learn the art of applying make-up, sell tickets, usher, and make themselves useful whenever possible. When they have earned ten points they are eligible for Thespians and they move on again. This year they contributed to the purchase of a permanent trophy for the best actor and actress of the year. Some of them traveled to Portland to see Helen Hayes in What Every Woman Knows. Since there were three full- length plays presented this year they had many opportunities to make themselves useful to Mr. Whitney and the dramatics department. They helped considerably in making this an outstanding year for dramatics at Tillamook High. Footlighters lend a hand to help make Life With Father a success. H3 M 'l'llllSl'lA K f V V! 'le 'il f' . - 'Q our x Q 9, - , E- ' ? , J sm X . ah sh, sr , 'J F I I T pw r ' ,'N Q S nf., Q 1 5, 4151, 'R I V , 'U , 1 .5 ,ki 'S-' r, 4 If! 's.... ' S A F x . T' 0. , w Clifford Ackley Alvin Forbis Betsy Matheny QS M' 'G .- 4 X -,'- sw 'Ps.,f the ,, J A. T xwfi-' frflin 1 'TEL 2 , - ' 0. 7' S 'K J' e f Q T ef T ll' , 'f Y ' f tb ' K u,fff:ae,v3s?!a,F- Ken Allread Suzie Fluke Jeannette Mayer Stan Skinner Charles Bassett Merlyn Gilbert Jeanne Nyman Barbara Smith Leloni Batke Karen Jensen Pam Pallin Joan Suter June Bush Ken Johnson Kathy Pershall Juanell Stafek Thespian groups have a main purpose of promoting exce-l- Ience in dramatics, and certainly it can be said of Troupe ,934 that they accomplished this purpose . Not only did they give in- valuable aid in school plays but they also performed many other important activities: they raised money to purchase a trophy to honor the Best Thespians: they held two formal initiatians: and they attended the National ThespianCQnference at Eugene, where they put on a one-act play, The Stolen Prince . To become a Thespian a student has to earn a minimum of I0 points by taking part in plays and worklng on committees, and must be voted in by the other members. The activeness of this troupe can be attested by the large group pictured above. Q5 Ib ,4 xx, C V 41, 4 UUIETY :iii K F I ' - 'iw Q C if . , Li ..,, CC .C 1 i G ki I E -mm. yq v X 'ctw f. 131 Xl ,V 1 .2 I1 , 3 , Q -J Lf'-r f Sl . Y .A S hs' 'HSE-X 1. ' 1 ' 1 - C+3i R X- iv Roger Charlton Iared Johnson Betty Pruess Winnie Tuthill me Dick Christensen Eileen Keller Diane Rawe Jackie Vaughn 0FFlCERS President ------- Clifford Ackley Vice Pres. - ---- Ted Reynolds Sec. Treas. ------ Kathy Pershall Ag C C 'E RC, F W- ' Cf . 'Q 0 K C Y 4- 5-NC. ,C E jig V .V V P gag ' 5 s f C -- n I ' :C -eC f:T C , C C Q y 4 C y C ,, 1,f,t, ., ., C I- CC ..., or x C in C Barbara Dixon R015 Ervin Laurie Kirchmann Roy Lawson Ted Reynolds Marjorie Wells Shirley Roper Rosalie Zweifel Advisor, Donald Whitney if-qv RM-JP in JN-.f Robert Fitzgerald Sally Leach Debra Schranz Lll'E'lJl'lll-TATHER N. ff. CAST fLeft to Righty Rod Ervin father Jackie Vaughn, mother: CAST fLeft to Righty: Merlyn Gilbert, father: LelaniBatke, mother Ken Jacobs Clarence Jr Eroll Downey Harlang Bill Finch, Charles Bassett, Clarence, Jr.g Ken Johnson, John: Kermit Adams Whitney Roy Lawson John Whitneyg Larry Powell, Harlan. Something different to say the least was part of the reall out- standing production of Tillamook high School the fall of l95lI4. The pla was sponsored by the iunior class who used the profits for the Prom anJBanquet. Mr. Whitney, the director, inaugurated the idea of hav- ing two complete casts put on the play: one cast, the one on the right above, presented their play Friday, November T25 the one on the left, Saturday. Father was the creation of the essayist Clarence Day, the eldest son of the famous D family. The play was a version of one of the more comical parts :fthe book by the same name. Father was the typ- ical stormy Victorian master-of-the household, and the Tilla-Hi Thesp- ians did a roaring good job in the role. Poor suffering Mother, with a fine touch, managed to outsmart her husband and present that dip- lomatic air that kept the family together. The plot of the play centered around Mother's desire to see Father baptised. Needless to say he had to give in. Life With Father was exceedingly well received in the community. The stage was particularly fine for the Victorian setting, adding to the realism of the pla . Costumes were by Emilla Tschanz5 stage by John Turbyne-with student aid of Clifford Ackley. The director was Don Whitney. TOP LEFT: Father and Mother discuss baptism . BOTTOM LEFT: Father and Whitney talk over problems. 5 1 IP . 7'f7 5 g5 V - Q inaug- ,WNY 55? 5... N HQ? its Q x T ,Q-n. 'R Wt' ff 4. +4 ,5- ,fn ,fn 42o,,'Lv,k,f34'.,,,,.,., .,,f' 'Rfk ft-,'t'f't'4tf l J +6 wtf 515 4 1' Q, 5 . , f 5 JS uid Mft ,gmaf ,Jinx ,pussy ,pw-L ,penis 'vu 4.35 iff? . w- . ,Q ,pref LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Kautto, Virginia Tupper, Joe Doolin, Bob Bassett, Richard Machen, Betty Toy, Jared Johnson, Ken Allread, Darlene Burns, Charles Bassett SEATED: Mary Ann Le Duc, Karen Emerson, Beverly De Guire. The student body play The Adventures of Tom Sawyer , was presented in three performances, two the evenings of Jan- uary l3 and 14, and an afternoon performance for the grade school students. The Cast and their instructors follow: Tom Sawyer-Joe Doolin Instructor-Roy Lawson Huck Finn-Bob Bassett Mrs. Thatcher-Virginia Tupper Instructor-Jeannette Mayer Mary Rogers-Karlene Burns '7' ...., ss 6. I5 Instructor-Chas. Bassett Instructor-L. Kirchmonn J :QN MWWJ. 1, , N Aunt Polly-Betty Toy Walter Potter-Chas. Bassett . ss ' 9, . fl14?','A'r5 5 ' R, , , -y I'w' P, l 'iq Instructor-Jackie Vaughn Instructor-Ted Reynolds ' 9- 2 Sud Sawyer-Jared Johnson Amy Lawrence-M. Le Duc A . H I t5ihjvQf'lff5i?. nstructor-Ken Johnson Instructor-B. Pruess A at . . f' n 4 J' Joe Harper-Richard Machen Wlder Douglas-K. Emerson ' 55.45 Instructor-G. Elbow Instructor- K. Jensen ,.1 0 u 'F rss, ,. ,A Mrs. Harper-Bev. DeGurre Ingun Joe-Ken Allread A . Qfy fr we . I' Instructor-B. Pruess Instructor-A. Forbns , T Becky Thatcher- Janrce Kautto ' EW S' W4 T- ff Instructor-Karen Jensen 67 ,X W W lu ,, ifisw ra , Hz:-:iff , f ,Q 'X Qlgxx RK t Tom Sawyer's MX as lov ers IJ. Tom and his pals r of if ,G C+ A708 xg Whitney instructs Pep Band sets the mood at a pep assembly N'-li ,U 0 , s 9-Qi Q im1flm.nta.Qif t l I t . . Band adds a touch of color at Camas game Dye job Dinner with the Days ri I, s, c sl 2' if .fi - J F , ., f' fm fi l F Before the accident if' N ' 'sl all :HJ lem Drama and Music Q ff fl is 'Q 'P i ,ITL f y Q 3 l L Makeup room hubbub Fixing the amplifier Band furnishes music at assembly ll0MEUOMl G 1954 THE 1954 HOMECOMING was a definite success in spite of the Cheesemakers defeat atthe hands of mighty Centra1Catholic. The festivities be- gan the Thursday before October Sth, with a huge bonfire in front of the school. Friday night stu- dents staged a car rally through the streets in town after school. At the halfof the actual game the Cheezets put on a drill and presented the queen candidates to Fred Fossbind who presented the princesses with their inscribed footballs and crowsmed the second annual Homecoming queen, Gay Tippin. I QUEEN GAY I being crown- ed by student body president, Freddie Fossbind. MARCH 0E EIMES QUEEN Queen Betty Ann Lermo and her escort Denny Thomas are shown at left. Queen Betty was the senior princess, cho- sen to be crowned because her class contributed the highest sum to the March of Dimes contest in the high school. The crowning ceremony took place at the Central Catholic-Tilla- mook basketball game. Tom Hoover of KTIL did the crown- ing. Total receipts from the high school exceeded 5600. Queen Betty's crown was well studded with dimes to follow the theme of the evening. Her bouquet of red roses was a further gift from the school, and in all it can be said that she was one of Tilla-High's most beautiful queens at an event becoming tranditional here. Princesses prictured below are, from left to right, Kathy Rice, freshman, Sandy Martin, sophomore, Linda Krebs, iun - ior, and Betty Lermo, senior. t O l y ,-.ruff l kg! xi- LJ A 4 as , 4 HEARTS EUYALTY T Shown at left here are the two smiling re- cipients ofthe Valentine Dance prizes: Queen Virginia and King Walt of the Court of Hearts. The two,Virginia Fletcher and Walt Beeler, both seniors, were the winners of the drawing held to determine the royalty at the Heart's dance, spon- sored by the Kilchis staff. Virginia received a lovely orchid corsage, and Waltwon a box of candy. The dance was held February l l,after the Mi lwaukie basketball game . , l K: ' LEXQEER V, x l W K - It N .x- I 'L is .tr-fffqrs .4 psi s 'Y ar ,153 'H J' zfv 1 L?-.- v Q , 75' wfvf-ml' 52,1 L. ,. , QR , ata, 8 Q0 X if 4 ,1 if Q f av 4 4? . X5 , . .. ., ,.,ef:v::,ff f ' I Ii 53 1' 4 ' 1- .: Z1 - -W-Yv1ifs1 'k:i : ' i y V . , K D Q' Q if v if ' w. QU -1 4-' ,AHF 45 , ., K N ' ' W. J Q' N QQ , V , 'mr L Y X U l . . 'S ,'l ' N I., -f Ma of , . .' 'X I V. 'Q A ' ' ,. b 3 71: Q . 1 . V4 42 it f 1'-A , if 153 Q V .Z Ray p yardage ago: nst Ml I !' I 1 V .T W . , 5 . Al Tj X B' V R. Spencer, HB, 6 pts. J. McConnell, G. R. Hughes, HB, 21 pts. N. Pallin, G. H. Fritcher, QB, 21 pts. I. Paulson, T. D. Thomas, E, I8 pts. J. Coats, FB, Ipt. J. Ripka, E . P. Boggs, HB. C. Bassett, HB. H. Fritcher, QB, I8 pts. 1954 F00'l'lIALL Ray stiff-arms would-be Milwaukie tockler. 73 McKeel gives the word to cn few muddy Mooks. BACK ROW: J. Coats, W. Stange, R. Russell, R. Ervin, R. Spencer, R. Plaep, G. Mackey, A. Trotter, R. Sutton, R. Hughes, .D. Thomas CENTER ROW: J. Paulson, P. Boggs, G. Hoffman, D.Wynia, J. Ripka, N. Pallin, C. Bassett, M.Smith, T.Gienger, Coach Larry McKeel FRONT ROW: K. Johnson, Harv Fritcher, K. Allread, H. Fritcher, T. Dooley, T. Reynolds, R. Rader, lAllSl'lY F00'l'll1lLL TEAM Hampered by iniuries the Cheesemakers lacked scoring punch: The quarterback position was hardest hit with the two regulars missing two complete games or more. As the season progressed Tillamook improved and at the last ofthe season were a threat to all comers. The Cheesemakers opened the season with Toledo and squeezed through with a 6-0 win. From then on the going got rough with the Cheesemakers meeting Gresham, Parkrose, Central Catholic, Astoria, Camas, Washington, Milwaukie, and Neahkahnie in that order. The Mooks were on the short end of the scores until the final game when they massacred Neahkahnie. The Milwaukie game saw the Cheese- makers turn in their best performance and while losing 27-I-3, it was nip and tuck all the way. The final game the improved Cheesemakers took easily from Neahkahnie winning 40-0. Next year should see the Cheesemakers well balanced and powerful. They will be playing in com- parable competition tor the first time in four years and the i955 season will see 19 returning Lettermen R. Christensen. greeting the opening of the season. Schedule of 54 .....Win Loss A Lo ss Q I Loss A Loss Loss . Loss Win Toledo . . . 6-0 Gresham 30-0 Parkrose 40-7 'P Central C . 26-0 ' Q X Astoria I2-0 ,, - Camas 59-I9 Q , g , Milwaukie 27-13 1 I li Neqh-kah-me o-40 L DJ 6 Losses - 2 Wins Head Coach Larry McKeel after seven years at Tillamook High as football mentor announced his resignation from that station following the season. McKeel utilized the single wing for his squad. The team was just beginning to work as a dangerous unit at the end of season. QNote Pirate Gamej 74 Big Al Goertzen took the spot of head line coach when he came to Tillamook High last year. Stay on your feet and beat'em off with your arms , was one of A1's commands to his linemen. His aid helped McKeel develop the squad and left a great potential for '55. li lllllll llll0'l'll1lLL i A s . BACK ROW rLeft to Righty: Tom Gienger, Bob Bassett, Ron Rader, Pat Anderson, Harvey Reeder, -Cleo Luurs, Perry Reeder, Lee Martin, Bob Miner, Lee Proctor, Monty Curl, Coach Barney Swanson SECOND ROW: Dennis Vaughn, Larry Olson, Ioe Doolin, Dick Phillips, Elbert Dunsworth, Don Zinda, Emanuel Breckel, Gene Widmer, Ron Beeler, Elvin Trammel FIRST ROW: Bill Collins, Mickey Pierce, Dick Lukens, Billy Carver, Gale Martensen, Dennis Neaves, Jim Madison, Hank Smith, Ken Noteboom, Paul Bushey, Richard Collins. Coach Barney Swanson and his assistant Darrell Lewis fielded a squad quite green Bee players this season . Fourteen were frosh and their experience will pay dividends for future Cheesemakers. The re- mainder were sophomores. Some potential powerhouse Mooks were seen developing. Wiclmer, Lukens, Zinda, Doolin, Dunsworth, and Smith showed signs of promise. As most of the practices were concerned with fundamentals, one of Barney's strongest demands, the schedule of games was short. They played only five this year. Their season payed off in a three loss--two win record . They powered through in the first half for the single score of the Bee-Tillamook Catholic game, and won 6-0, and held the Bee-Bobcats scoreless in a I2-0 win. For theremaincler 39- seemed a hex on the Bday Mooks. Both Astoria Bee and Parkrose Bee defeated our team by 39-0. A replay of the Tillamook Catholic game--with a stronger component of A players on the Catholic squad--sent the Bees into defeat 27-6. 1954 Schedule Tillamook Bee Opponent ,A 0 Nestucca 'ft O Tillamook Catholic J 39 Astoria he-J ll 39 Parkrose 0 lg 27 nuamook cafholrc ,B 159 24 l05 ' P4319 i KH ,. -. Q ' .lflili qi ' VIIMII- .f Q . . 0 - 1 .WN , an P iii? 'ii ik 'ii li WM N It 0 :3 0 ix-fifa 1- .rti , lg- J an - E I 9 E I N Y ' . 5 i 3 .gi 550 0 '! Ei. F 'A ZX it ji. si BOTTOM ROW QLeft to Rightj, Ken Johnson, Fred Fossbind, Jim Coats, Norm Pallin, Glen Riggert, Curt Adams, Bob Spencer TOP ROW, fLeft to Righty: Larry Olsen, manager, Sheldon Johnson, George Mackey, Jim Christensen, Rod Ervin, Ken Jacobs, Barney Swanson,coach. RA' Slllllll Head basketball coach Barney Swanson floor-ed a rather short team for the 1954-1955 season, with the exception of tall Jim Christensen. Fred Fossbind was the only retuming regular from last year's squad, Jim Coats, Bob Spencer, Rod Ervin and Sheldon John- son were returning lettermen. The rest of the team came up from B play. Depending on speed mainly, Coach Swanson developed a team that could run the fast break or play slow deliberate basketball. Early season play saw the Mooks run up a 6-4 win-loss record, and break into their only win in the V. C. League column: the win against Parkrose. Tillamook dumped Gresham in the Jamboree 9-8. However, V. C. League play ended Tillamook in the cellar again. Individual scoring went as follows up to Tournament time. QA separate column is included below for that.j Riggert, 37, Christ- cnscn, 12, Fossbind, l89: Ken Johnson, 23, Harv. Fritcher, 32, Bob Spencer, 211 qhigh manj, Pallin, 80, Sheldon Johnson, 47, Jacobs, 39, How. Fritcher, IO, Coats, 131, Adams, 3, Ervin, 46, and Mackey, 73. SCHEDULE 54-55 Tillamook 38 Pacific U. 49 Tillamook 40 Seaside 45 Tillamook 31 Portland S. 44 Tillamook 47 Gresham 56 Tillamook 45 Neahkahnie 34 Tillamook 66 Parkrose 84 Tillamook Neahkahnie i L, Tillamook Nestucca Totahl Tillamook seaside SCOUHS 933 975 Tillamook Nestucca Tillamook wanemon fTota1 win-loss for the season, seven wins, I4 1osses.j Tillamook Central Mon. Tillamook Parkrose Tillamook Waffemon DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT TILLAMOOK Tillamook Gresham Tillamook Astoria February 26--Tillamook 50--Astoria 64 Tillamook Cent. Catholic March 1--Tillamook 44--Warrenton 51 Tillamook Milwaukie Scoring by individuals was as follows: Tillamook Cent. Catholic Bob Spencer, 27, Norman Pallin, 23, Rod Ervin, 14, Fred Foss- Tillamook Astoria bind, 8, Jim Coats, 6, Ken Jacobs, 3, Glenn Riggert, 1, S. John- Tillamook Milwaukie son, 5, George Mackey, 4, and Ken Johnson, O. .Ill BASKETBALL SQUAD 1954-1955 BOTTOM ROW CLeft to Righty: Bob Bassett, manager: Jack Baty, Charles Bassett, Norman Johnson,'A11en Trotter TOP ROW fLeft to Righty: Darrell Lewis, coach: Perry Melson, Dick Christensen, Dick Plaep, Eddie Murray, Baxter Moore. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Roger James and Elbert Dunsworth. Always a strong team this year, the Bees occasionally approached the great stage. They played con- sistently good ball and racked up high scores as a glance below at the record will show. After all scores in the high 50's and 60's by a B squad is iust plain good . Their percentage was well over the .500 by season's end, and their only big disappointment was losing to some of the bigger schools like Gresham and Central Catholic. Year's end saw a l4 win eight loss record for the Bees and big promise for next year's A team. Coach Darrell Lewis developed the Fast break tendency of the team, and capitalized upon the ball con- trol of Plaep, Melson, Murray and Trotter under the basket. The ten players made two rather evenly matched teams and alternated at frequent intervals in most games. Individual scoring: Dunsworth, 64: Murray, 97: Trotter, IOI: Melson, 123, Sutton, 53: Plaep, 143: James, 17: Moore, 60: Baty, 39 Johnson, 76: Bassett, 51: Christenson, 63. B Squad TCH A B Squad 31 Astoria B Squad Nehalem B Squad 23 Central Cath B Squad Neahkahnie B Squad 44 Milwaukee B Squad Nehalem B Squad 41 Till. Frosli B Squad Neahkahnie B Squad 34 Astoria B Squad Nestucca B Squad 27 Milwaukie B Squad Seaside B Squad 66 Seaside B Squad Nestucca B Squad 3I Gresham B Squad Warrenton B Squad 29 Parkrose B Squad Monmouth .- B Squad Nehalem Totaul B Squad Warrenton Scormg 92I B Squad Gresham FRESHME 111111111111 , 1954-1955 SEASO f, rf' BOTTOM ROW fLeft to Righty: Hank Smith, Ron Gienger, Elvin Trammel, Glenn Hatfield, Richard Trammel, Dennis Vaughn TOP ROW fLef. to Righty: Al Goertzen, coach, Loryn Rush, Gerald Dodson, Cleo Luurs, Leon Anderson, Ron Roberts, Berry Miner, Frank Bohannon, manager. Robert Bassett was not present. The Frosh team completed what must be called a successful season in 1955: they won eight of their eleven games . Though lacking in any great height, the sharp-shooting eye of many of the members adequately made up for this, and made prospects forfuture Mook teams look good. Coach Al Goertzen drilled the boys on fundamentals, though somewhat hampered by having to practice in whatever gymnasium was available around the district. Most pleasing to the local fans was the victory over the Seaside Frosh, two games, and the one and one split with Astoria. Though the team worked well together several boys were standouts. Gerald Dodson played consistently good ball as did Hatfield, Smith and Miner. Dick Trammel as the season progressed found the range and pulled high point honors many times. Individual scoring honors were as follows: Gerald Dodson, 89, Glenn Hatfield, 84g Richard Trammell, 713 Henry Smith, 34, Berry Miner 28, Elvin Trammell, 155 Loryn Rush, II: Dennis Vaughn, 7, Ron Roberts, 5, Leon Anderson, 4g Ron Gienger, 153 and the remainder none Fnosi-1 RECORD, 1955 Tillamook Frosh Seaside Frosh Tillamook Fr0Sh 47 Seaside Fr. 21 Tillamook Frosh Astoria Frosh Tillamook Frosh 33 Hebo 23 Tillamook Frosh l-lebo Tillamook Frosh 36 Nehalem B 51 Tillamook Frosh TCHS Frosh Total Scores 5 R Tillamook Frosh Tillamook B Tillamook Frosh Astoria Frosh Tillamook Frosh Nehalem B Tillamook Frosh Liberty il xii. :I E I 5 l 2 BACK ROW fLeft to Righty: R. McClain, R. Summers, T. Gienger, G. Widmer, G. Altman, D. Cavaya, C. Curl, I. Ripka, W. Beeler, G. Smith, R. Russell, I. Paulson, Coach Larry McKeel FRONT ROW: I. Markee, G. Martinson, B. Fischler, S. Foland, A. Kenny, Ed Robitsch, T. Arnold, G. Stewart, P. Bushey, D. Neaves, J. Doolin, D. Fletcher, B. Anderson, T. Dooley, M. Smith, R. Williams, R. Machen, L. Wells, H. Fritcher, not present for picture. 1955 Wllll TLI ll Sll All The Tillamook wrestling squad ended the season, four wins, three losses and one tie--much better than the four loss-two win of last year. The experience paid off for the Mook grapplers. The overall record was good and should be even better next year as practically the whole team will be back. The district tourney did not come out as well as the Tillamook boys hoped, considering there were only six schools competing. Tillamook did, however, place one third, Bob Russell, and five fourths, Joe Markee, Steve Foland, Dennis Neaves, Morry Smith and Walt Beeler. But none high enough to enter state competition. SCHEDULE for 1955 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Tillamook II Parkrose 34 Tillamook 55 Cascade Union 2 Markee, 105, 37 pts.: Martinson, 98, 20 1 X2 pts. l Robitsch, 105, Tillamook 30 Forest Gio-vo 25 18 If2 pts.lFo1and, IIS, 33 pts. gwilliams, 114, 1 lf2 pts.iStew- Tillamook 2i Scappoose 29 art, 120, I4 pts.i Bushey, 122, I4 If2 pts.pNeaves, 130, I7 If2 Tillamook 2o Milwaukio 29 pts.:F1etcher, 130, 20 pts.: Doolin, 123, I3 pts.g Dooley, 136, Tillamook 4l poi-est Grove 3 27 If2 pts. gArno1d, 140.4 pts. gSummers, I4I, I4 If2 pts. gMachen, Tillamook 24 Soappooso 24 I4O, 3 If2 pts. l Gienger, 148, 28 pts. i Widrner, 145,11 If2 pts.: Tillamook 23 Dayton io Smith, 157, 49 If2 pts.g Ripka, 154, I0 If2 pts. 5 Beeler, 169, 36 io 7 pts.: Curl, 178, 28 If2 pts.: Russell, H. W. 41 If2 pts.:Pau1son, H.W.2 If2 pts.gA1rman, 156, 5 If2 pts.g G. Smith, 168, IQ pts.g Kenny, 98, 6 If2 pts.gWe11s, 98, IO pts. gFritcher, H.W, I4PIS.Q Cavaya, 177, If2 pts.g Anderson, 130, If2 pts. The 59 point margin spelled a successful year for the grapplers under head coach McKee1. Gienger throws his man in a smoker Russellvready to decision his opponent Unidentified duo in typical ti'e in Tilla-Hi bout. in the Dayton match. gym. -.-5 k,2,-- ,f , l 'T 1 6 Q M X A 41, M. J .1 :iif'qv:q stems. ,L a 'eff ,F f N Rfk il 4 'i 1 1 BASEBALL i955 BACK ROW fLeft to Righty: D. Spencer, man.: D. Thomas, o.f., P. Boggs, 2nd, H. Fritcher, 3rdgG. Riggert, pitch. gCoach Herb Iohnsrudg M. Hulbert, pitch.: D. Wynia, catch., P, Melson, Istg R. Spencer, o.f.: J. Doolin, man FOREGROUND: F. Fossbind, o.f.g R. McClain, catch,g A. Trotter, s.s.: I. Baty, o.f. The baseball nine in this '55 season was as ready as any team in the state, and had great hopes for laurels. Riding on the crest of a second place in the district last year after a IO win-6 loss record, and with scarcely no loss from graduation, hopes were high. The diamond men had a liberal sprinkling of hitters, pitchers and all-around good players. TRACK 1955 A ff? fl gl Vg, A ' N W g 1 ' f 1 1 P- . l A fx l ' , X X A i ' , 'fp 'fm p l ' S' A 1 BACK ROW fLeft to Rightlz G. Smith, R. Russell, E. Hoven, E. Murray, J. Coats, K. Allread, R. Phillips, W, Beeler, G. Elbow, M. Chamness, Coach Al Goertzenf in place of Larry McKeel, hospitalizedj. FRONT ROW: G. Altman, G. Mackey, B. Moore, K. Johnson, R, James, D. Zinda, G. Zuercher. The above group of trackmen as shown very early in the season Qdue to annual deadline, are represented by Coach Al Goertzen who took Coach Larry McKeel's place while he was in the hospital. The track squad was composed ofa large sprinkling of underclassmen and few lettermen, though interest was high. , , N A 51. Q J, E55 5 v W 5 - as ' L -f -' , I If 7... 'ln riff!-3 l , .... mr 5 'UW ll' .4 wa. I 75: Q fx xl I gil . y f r ' l N H 5 -5 -- Q9 8 N- N . is , -.F Z 'Z 3 -- , ,-,Mh- L :.. A 041. 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