Willamette High School - Guld Luscus Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

bf 1 1, . . W3' Y R Y i 4' 1. -'.X- 1 . ' ' Q 'H Q.. -rm- - . pf' - ' 1 uf mv-. - F. .... . 1 . J . . , ' f -,,,f'.ff.. 1 ' ' ' .,7,3'ff+S' 'kit 1 . 4, Q, '2 .fZwP':,. V ' Wi. 41 vga' ' .v 1 LL. .3 igfg- gf.4.gn.:,,g.w A 4. N Ai l 14' . W 5 .gs .gviifygf -. Q in ,. - S- un 9 4 - Agp. . Q .QV ' . ' . ,yo is J S --V BJ 8? fr H np. . ,, fm ' V ,,,, -1, A . 3 E . tv. . ..- - ' K . , L, fw. in ' A ws . 5 , ' ':- fm., ' f - J ,., ,,,,,' -fA- 1 . w 4 - M I 1 , ' Q- A . , .4-1. K .,v ,.f,, ' h ' - an 'Lim' 'gym -'v Q 4 ' im :ii H X - 'L 'A ' ' ' fb M Su.: P ' - In ' n ' , . V Qsbl- ' ' ' v- 'fav A .fu .. ' 15523 il. 'P' TN'-r 1. QW' 'N' ' LU , A 'V ..5 N., - . , -.- N f .K , 1 wa-I ,, ' 5-1 K K.: ,-if ali' . 43' x, A.-A-4 RJ.,-1. H . vwmmx 'VE -54. if . X., ,. ,li9'l,Q'J?f?? . W,,,Q:,s.- ' , , ,, r , -r AL. b 4 . - M ,XM , ww' 'VF' N . 'xii 'xii 4.. J W mf'-u MFC- A 'Q v M-27 f-im 'n -3 ' V P 5 ,Qi I 'rt-Q 11 v-, 544, yf,.j 1 4. if V' f ...,.-'Q 'bl ' ' qw I ' l t - - ,-L,,,,,,,...,- . - ---A-1. QI u fi W-V , 1 . ' --1-.. l ' 'L V ' -,. Urn-uw...-f ---' ,D E ,,.,,...,.,.,....., , H va I ' ' 1 W ' - ' 4' , .- - .Q,,,,,,,,..f.,.p-sw . It . ' ' o D1 N 4 V - A -sn-Q. 'I I-Y' s I - JW M , ,.,,, -,W . -, 5 N W ,,,..,..,...A-.f--vw- f ' J i up ' 4 ,W,,..,,...b---f-w . 'A' ,,,,,,,,.,,..,. M-W -W --,,,,,.,.-M . 6 -M 4 f ,...,,...-w,.-W Q-iff , A ,-. kk, M 7' E 1 - ' ' - H, ,i 'I q Y I V, , 4, g- , Jn, ,'ffw g'F5' I ' ' WL'.7i+v5gj7- .:' - A . ' A aff - nv' Q -'Uk . ,. - .. , 4- ,...f-gnnn ?'! Z If x -vi-fr-, Q ...Q ' N 4 . Q .- .rf 4.- 'NJ . ,J- -i V ,,..alea-ff-1+ - , - A .:, -- -1- ff' ,-.1 r' ,T QYQ, ip Y . ' I ' 'M , .f ' L ,,,f n. ' . , 1. w-lawn 'X nf -- ' 1 . 2' . . - Q X., ' Q - ' 1-- , .mxwm-f.-1 ,f IN Q f .53 s . ,mi ,J,w:LM,,,.,,,f-f' ! A T FQ ,,,,,.f,..-in :SQ ' A AN ng? , 14... Q., 'iii' L,- , + , 3 ' 14.0. xvgi- l Q ' V M M A x f ' I . Q ,R A 2.14, . 6 .Q ku A V . Q . V , w,,:!n,,,,f wing, ,MEAE -4 ,gtg J 1 7, . , , ti ,M -' . -- ff , ,,, A i . ,W . - , - ' 4' T ' - , r- 'jffx l ' ,-.- 7 Q ., NY . . 1-'Qivii-1 J C it 'V s' ' ' x Q sq.- veg ,J The Student Body of Wrllamette Hugh School of Eugene Oregon presents GULO LUSCUS a hrstorucal drama of the year l950 Sl at W H S by Rrchard Sorensen Edltor rn Chref Gertrude Schoeler Advrser Settmg The classroom the gymnasium the caforrum and the grounds of Wnllamette Hugh School Drrectors Mann Cast Mmor Roles Between Acts Arena Theatre Feature Acts Rrchard Sorensen Joyce Rupp Lauren Alexander Keuth Roberston DRAMATIS PERSONAE Admmrstratron Sensor Hugh Junior Hugh PROGRAM Actmtnes Sports Ca rmval Plays Dances Production Staff Edltor ln Chief Busmess Manager Photography Art Edrtor flfffflffffllf 'The play's the thmg' L - . 1. ' lv.-' ' YI-Q lvaitrl- f. Ill. ' .f A Y - 1 Jil. .-L, . -' A'-yf s1r',, , - I I I f I 1 I I Y T a 0 n . . . . . . , , 0 I 0 1 . A new auditorium added to our school suggested theatre theme for the annual. 'The world 's a stage'-as Shakespeare said one dayg The stage a world-was what he meant to say. This year finds many additions over last year. A new wing, temporarily occupied by fifth and sixth graders, has been added. Also new is the caforium lcafeteria- auditoriuml which is a center of activity day and night. As a result, greater emphasis has been placed on dramatics and music. Last year's dirt piles have been transformed to expansive green lawns. Work on the football field has pro- gressed, till it can be used next year. 15? Q i l I , If 'V ' f ' ' V u u an-sz! 4 f , ..,., Herz' - ' a HSN AL L .ft 'S ,,,,,. Mndalunnv-4' , wmjg- ' M 7 ,awww , W www' 1-u-.--ng...-of-1f..w v . '- , ,wig at , . ti., h Q ii' 1 .. . y .r ' 7 'v '-- I -4, 'va ffipi- ra 4 N I . cf., f .... Q- 1-Q-wail I GULO LUSCUS OUR SCHOOL MASCOT INSPIRES PERMANENT NAME FOR ANNUAL Our second year tnnds the staff unanimously agreed on a perma nent annual tntle Gulo Luscus Thus name the Latln word for our mascot the wolverune was sug gested last year but put aside nn the bellef that such an unusual name should be given more con slderatuon Now that we have thoroughly discussed nt, It ns our hope that It wall be agreeably ac cepted by the present and future students of Willamette High. k.....fff!j L 1 'XX ,Q ,S X 1 at X Q f xx I f 9 Dalfeafors O, be fit! high in all the peoplek be1.rl,f. SUPERINTENDENT TOM POWERS The students owe much to Tom Powers, for it is under his leader- ship that Willamette High came into existence and grew to the present capacity of 2l classrooms, the cafeteria-auditorium and the gymnasium. He has taken a very active interest in the welfare of the community. Appreciation of his efforts is evident in the friendly attitude of every student in Willamette High toward him. These are the directors of this exceI- Undoubtedly this school board works lent play, well digested in the scenes, set harder and longer than most, burning down with as much modesty as cunning much midnight oil in planning for the welfare of Willamette High School. Left to right: Marvin Hendrickson, Edythe Wolfe, Tom Powers, A. J. Miglioretto, Julian Falk, Harold B Jensen, C. H, Strong For the law of ufrif and lib- erty, these are the only mm! May l have your attention please, has been the familiar prologue at 8ilO each morning during home room period when stage manager Merl Ploghoft rings up the daily curtain on an- other school day, Always his de- cisions have purposed to maintain the consistently high standards of performance. MERL V. PLOGHOFT, Principal MARVIN SMITH, D E D, Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys The technical director and assistant stage manager has worked before curtain time, between acts and even after motinees, personally coaching the players in their parts and evaluating the progress of the comedy. RUBY GODARD, Dean of Girls and Librarian Since her busy day keeps her moving from main office to the Dean's office and back to the library many times within an act, Ruby Godard, mistress of the comedy' of man- ners, in guiding the girls and guarding the books, is always in great demand and often hard to find Yet when she is found, the girls are always assured of a sympathetic ear and a solution to the problems taken to her, MURIEL SOUZA Secretary 'WGN 'ff' ...J VIRGIL PALMER Head Custoduan As keeper of the keys Mr Palmer watches over W H S and keeps out all unwanted stage door Johnmes He also super vases the work of other custo duans an keepnng our halls and classrooms clean assistants An efficient stage crew works behind the scenes Mrs Souza as cast secretary keeps a schedule of the years performances and carries out the lnstructrons and corrections made by the stage manager and hrs C2 ORACE WOLFE Lunch Supervnsor of all Bethel Schools The Gulo Luscus cast IS as famous for tts appetnte as the Wolverlne IS for hrs voraclty Durmg mtermussnons they savor wuth gusto the tasty cunslne whuch IS served to them by Mrs Wolfe 1 ' . BYRON C BARNES Busses and Mamtenance As head mamtenance man Barney keeps the burldmg and nts equnpment nn effncrent con dntuon He also has charge of the schedules care and operatmg of the busses , f e . . 5 . A fx 1 s V ., 4 C I 4. 'x V , L 5-. x 9 l . I h f y f .ll ' A ' I in , Q.v PAULINE LAYNE Englush Journalnsm Spanish Jumor Advlser HOWARD ZIMMERMAN Engllsh Sophomore Advnser DEAN HARTUNG Englush Soclal Sclence Sophomore Advlser DONALD COVEY Band lDlrecfor Instrumental MUSIC, ZONDA MONTGOMERY Chonr lDlrector Vocal Musncl GERTRUDE SC HOELER Art THE FACULTY TOM TURNBULL Mathematlcs Sensor Advrser EDWIN HINCKLEY Shop Socnal Scuence Come nt doin ezerg AMANDA CHRISTENSEN Hlsfory Englrsh CLINDON HOARD English mother! Jon and re bearsejour parm When you haze Jpoken your INEZ LOVELES5 Commerce Senior Advlser BERNICE WILCOX Homemakmg DARWIN GILLESPIE Scnence Junlor Advuser FORREST HADSALL Science OUR PROMPTERS PHILLIP McGOVERN Shop .speech enter mio that brake and I0 ezery one accordmg Io hu cue BERTHA TOHKANEN Physucal Educatnon CLARK STOKES Physncal Educahon Mathematucs Football Coach JANET CARPENTER Physucal Educatuon English Social Scuence EARLE VOSSEN Head Basketball Coach Dnrector of Athletncs LELAND HUFFORD Physucal Educatuon Mathematucs Baseball Coach N .ll 3--7 1 x Y I 5 1 R 1 1.52 1 I LEROY WACKER Vice -Presidenf 5 l DEE REWLLONG SQCHZTBYY 05 GlLBERT B Assistant Tfeawlel PAUL mcksoisl SHXRLEY PETERSEN President Treasufef STUDWCOUWL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS The student council, consisting ot student body officers and two representatives from each class, meets once a week to discuss prob- lems which concern all the students. Under the leadership of Paul Jackson, student body Back Row: Jackie Mhadzw, P M ldrrfcl Prtfrsfin Betty Jam 'scart JL, ' Sdtiny Liri, Wackt r Guffar Chr at arse'- Centcl: Ca-1 Pam mfg EX G ibut Pa, Jackson Front Row: Lciita Wa's:'s Hazcrcc Lana, Sniricy Put' sod Dafiffc Dykes Ffafv Jackson Berne-l Fitch, Ha president, they make many important deci sions. One of the greatest this year was the division ot funds between classes on money raising projects. They also sponsored noon dances in the catorium to the music of a puke box. 'IC' YK Sullivan kXiRM if fQ'j4 f?,9z 4 fb 7 W cl lm 1 .uf v vt .5 f X ' f '57 . X! 2 ' , 1 'B' , f il 4 4 42 Wig Q f - , . 7' 4 gd A k ' ,. 1' . Z .N f 5 '- A if f E N X W 'A 3 V I plain, Cul M164 vt 'gf a si 'uw iawmfwq, wk W SENIORS TAKE THE 3-3'- LIMELIGHT vang, 13... :fifth 1 KALMAN ARIOLA Vice Pres s faq, SKI P TRAYNOR President Skip our energetic president ca pably directed the seniors in their many activities this year I-le was ably assisted by Bette Barbara and lxalman The class of Sl comprised of students from many schools has enjoyed its many activities in the past two years at Wil lamette The first activity of the year was a chili feed and dance for the senior high The seniors had a great deal to do with the success of the carnival by helping in the general preparation Confetti, coke, candy, a food booth, and two bingo booths were managed by them. Rather than take one extensive trip the class decided to take two skip days. The first such day was spent at Benton Lane Park. Roller skating, dancing, ca- nasta, pool, followed by chicken dinner at Harry's Drive- ln were activities ofthe day. Later in the spring the seniors again took off for another good time.- BETTE MILLER Treasurer BARBARA JACOBS Secretary April again found the seniors active An afternoon movie followed by a potluck supper provided entertainment before an evening of play rehearsal One of the highlights of the year was the successful presentation of the play, Footloose , on April 27 Each individual of the class had a part in making this an outstanding event Starting a tradition of Senior Day, a special assembly was presented, consist- ing of a talk by the president, class'will and prophecy, and several musical num- bers. A luncheon followed in the catorium. For its last get-together, a picnic was held after school one day in June. The seniors set the precedent of wear- ing the school colors, maroon gowns with white cords, at graduation exercises. Row I Left to Rrght REN A LXANIDEF A nual 3 Pb tfnoraplwgr W KALMAN AWOL B c re 3 Boxun mn It lub Treas a ra 3 New paper 2 3 lettgrrncn s L3 y 3 r A Sp r S rr cc res Clas a Ottlce 3 GL 'XI ATHEY I3 gs League Sgt at Arms 4 Football 2 3 Bw ketball 2 3 Track 2 3 Letterrnens Club 2 3 Annual 2 3 N w paper Z 3 Cncru V ce P es 3 All Sports Club 3 Cla s Play 3 ROBERTA BERKSHIRE Annual 2 FHA Vice Pres 2 3 Pep Club Z 3 FBLA Treas 3 Row 2 JOYCE BERNARD Jr Class Treas 2 Annual Z Gurls League Award 2 Llbrary 2 Pep Club Secy 2 Vuce Pres 3 Newspaper 3 Carnlval Prln-:ess 2 JUDY CARONE Rally Squad 2 3 FBLA Vlce Pres 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Offlce 2 3 Class Play 2 3 Carnuval 3 JAMES DEVEREAUX Basketball 2 Baseball Mgr 2 Boys League Award 2 3 Lettermen s Club 2 3 Football 3 Baseball 3 DIXIE DIXON FHA 2 Newspaper Z Row 3 GEORGE GROSZ Transfer Annual 3 Natlonal Honor Socaety 3 JOANNE HANSEN Transfer FBLA 3 FLETCHER HINSON Transfer Forensncs 3 Boys League Award 3 Nataonal Honor Socnety 3 BETTY HINTON Ambassador Pres 2 Newspaper 2 Spannsb Club 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Glrls League Award 2 3 Annual 3 Cborus Sr Representatrye 3 Offlce 3 Dramatucs Club Secy 3 Honor Roll 3 Class Play 3 Glrl of the Month 3 ELROY JACKSON Photo Club Pres 2 Track 2 Annual 2 3 Newspaper 2 3 Lettermen s Club 2 3 All Star Football 2 Football 2 Row 4 PAUL JACKSON Jr Class Pres 2 Football 2 Co Captaun 3 Basketball 2 3 Track 2 3 Baseball 2 3 All Star Foot ball 2 3 Lettermen s Club 2 3 Student Body Pres 3 All Sports Club 3 Newspaper 3 BARBARA JACOBS Pep Club 2 Jr Class Secy 2 FHA 2 Annual 2 Sr Class Sec 3 Forensucs 3 Newspaper 3 JOANNE JARVIS Pep Club Reporter 2 3 Newspaper 2 Page Ed 3 Gurls League Award 2 Reporter 3 FBLA Reporter 3 St r Reporter 3 BONNIE JENSEN Newspaper 2 3 Pep Club 2 Treas 3 FBLA Secy 3 Class Play Secy 3 CARL JENSEN ransfer Newspaper 3 Row 5 KARYL JENSEN Pep Club Z Ambassadors 2 FHA 2 3 Gu ls League Award 2 Treas 3 Dramatscs 3 Student Teacher 3 Class Play 3 DOROTHY LARSEN Bookkeepung Honor 2 Honor Roll 2 3 Glrls Ensemble 2 Ambassadors Treas 2 Planust 3 Offlce 2 3 Grrls League Trea 2 Award 2 3 FBLA 3 Newspaper 3 Cnorus Secy 3 National Honor Socnety 3 EARL MADSEN Moyle Club 2 Maglc Club 2 P A Sys em 2 3 Newspaper 3 RAI PH McGUlRE B Baske Fall 2 Newspaper 2 Sports Ed 3 Lettermen s Club 2 Vrye Pres 3 Football 3 Annual 3 Class Play 3 JACKIE MEADOWS OGC 2 Ambassadors Vucf Pres 2 Outsmndlng Jr Girl 2 Offnce 2 Pep Club 2 3 Carnlyal Cbatrman 3 Pres 2 Fl-IA 7 3 Rep tcr 2 Glrls Lea ue Award 2 3 Pre 3 Newspaper 3 Glrl of the Montb 3 Student Councll 3 Class Play 3 LAU I LF ' - ' rw . Ps , cp cr, I 2-3, Ne ,paper 3 , . 3 xi tl- Laagur, VI Q-P rs ,,, Q 7 S, I f C I, E, S1 QQC ft ,,-3, ' s . H -,, - ' I I, C' It 3 Sec, 3, Football 2-3, Track 2-3, Basketball 3, L-tr ary 3, ll o ts Club 3, eno Class, VI JAP .3, ,s Ply 4 ' 'r F E. 1 Cf I f , ,- - 3, - , es' - , - , I - , - , Ve s - 5 I s, I - r . , , Q , F I . , . . 5 T I I - I I I I I - I ' I I 2 - : , - I - 1 - Q ' - Q - : ' A MAY CHAMBERLAIN1 Transfer, FHA, Reporter 3, Ambassadors 3, Office 3, Library 3, National Honor Society 3. . . , I . . . ' I ' I T I I T I I ' : 3 , 5 ' ' . I I . I . I' . ' , ' 4 - , I I - , . 4 ' , I , ' ' , . ' ' I ' ' I I I - I T I F T I I I - I I I I I I I - 1 , . Q 1 - : - 5 - 1 - -3: 5 5 - I - I I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' ' I ' I I I I I I I 1 . I 1 J 2 5 . 5 5 - 3 I ' I I - I I I I I a . 3 . . 1 N - 2 , . , , . . . . ' -T - , , , . , 't, ', I ' . ' ' I I - I I 1 ' I I I . A ' . . ' . - I A 4 I I ' I - I ' I ' I ' I I - I , , s . - I 5- I ' I I I I - I - 2 , ' g , . t - , . - 1 - , Tw , , . , ' , A - . , ' 5 5 ,eb - 4 gs, Pr- XF A , .' I 9 I I - , fs , I , s f , , b Vt lv if ' '-' 4 tv 3-5 2 735' ? QU!-v 5 1: Qs-. S 'wx 5 P1 .44 'Y' 1 s il 3 'Rs ? fx T' 3- 41 Q? 'D 5' 'i 'left lvrvbm fhvv ? 26. 135 '1u vig, ia- fr it New 6559 '.'t- 7-Q lung-- 'iv 5' au- 26. 1- if-1 tg S Juniors also Tread the Boards IQ ! If , HUCK WWE C Pfegldent NSON Left to Right : Faye The junior class started a very active year with the selling of spudnuts, milk, and ice cream during noon hour before the cafeteria opened. Then they sponsored a Clean-Up-Week, ending with an afternoon sock dance and crowning of a king and queen. The play, Sparkin , was presented by four members of the class at the carnival and the night of one act plays. On January l6th, the class play, Great Caesar's Ghost , was presented at an assembly and on January l7th at a night performance. Among the athletic activities the girls took the cham- pionship in intra-mural volleyball tournament. The spring activities included a trip to Salem where they visited the state legislature in session, the Fairview Home, the state penitentiary, and Valley Packing Com- pany. After returning from Salem the class gave Mr. Gillespie a going-away party and presented him with a watch. The main project of the year was the prom with Bob Gilbert as general chairman and Eldred Glaspey's orchestra furnishing the music. Two of the sparkling personalities of the class were Kitty Bertelsen, carnival princess, and Bob Gilbert, Teen of the Week, Officers for the year were president, Charlves Steven- son, vice-president, Rolland Goodridge, secretary, Faye Isaacson, treasurer, Kitty Bertelsen, class representatives, l-lazelee Lettau and Gunnar Christiansen. Advisers were lla Pauline Layne and Darwin K. Gillespie. Isaacson, Rolland Goodridge, Kitty Bertelsen X1 Elfrreda De Young Aluce Doss Dorothy Dukes Darlene Eaton Jerry Enyart Lawrence Ford Loss Fowler Bob Grlberr Rolland Goodridge Don Grlffm Ben Harem Kenneth Harper Lourse Hatfneld Joan Homrlghausen Drck lngwerson Paw Nsaacson Elvira Jackson Ray lowes Dons Kmg Howard Kownzke Alnce Arre Krrfy Bertelsen Bob Brown Pat Carry Ronnwe Chrnsfensen Gunnar Chrnstuansen 'W Uv 13 D . K' In I 1 1 wx Uv Gm fl, 2. . X I L- ir . 'x5 I , was 79 .fix 4:5 po, K 4.- Q4 .gi 0 ix L. ..- 1 1 3, A 5- 1315. ff S- S 5- 1- i 2 A 5 G.. Hazellee Leftau Q! 1 ,pp- Belva Loe Bob Marxen 9 15- l t' U G- X 1 K Jack Mclnnre Crust Mules George Mrsrmer Q Homer Mooneyham 4.- Q 1 g 1' E, wi Vi: ,. KE 5- x W I rl ,' 'xv r Le Roy Wacker Mamie Wade Eugen a WaNch Larry VVoifc Rommc Momvon Jane? Murry Ruth Nwchds Marqarer Palmer Charles Parreft Mary Parrcft Paulnc Radfke Dororhv Pcliant Dec Remrlfong Max Ross Mfmr Sarchgg Don Schwarz: Joe Swllrmam Charms Sfcwchson Dave Swcrwsovw Not Pictured J,m Har-son Claxton Lee James Morroe Fiowd Rovsfoh Hugh Dean Whute 9 'F' ,. vu Q. IU' Left to Right: Mayola Jackson, Helen Johnson, Joan Bond, David Mathews, SOPHOMORES MAKE THEIR DEBUT AS MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR HIGH The sophomore class participated in the Carnival, sponsored the Sweetheart Hop and presented the play Antic Spring , The Coca-Cola concession was the sophomores' main source of revenue. Officers for the sophomore class were: president, David Mathews, vicef president, Helen Johnson, secretary, Joan Bond, and treasurer, Mayola Jackson. Not Yictured: Bill Coone, Harold Hoag, Wesley Kleven, Bernie Long, Elaine rarker, Bob Primrose, Delano Scott, Lauren Skaar Charles Allen Walter Berksh.re Allen Berntzen I Joan Bond Betty Jo ,Q Bumgardner A S 9... ai Laurie Burkhardt Rh' Lonnie Creasey - ' Eugene Cross Miriam Denny Richard Elliot Loren Engrav Bernell Fitch yt.. G. mths' Qu , Q.. xi, A Carol Gillenwater Jeanette Graham Eugene Green John Hendrickson Joe lgo Mayola Jackson 14 af 1-Q ,U-. f :., ' , QV 7 1, QL whim: 1-Y A in 11' z ,VX if X 1 5' s V' ve lj J' 'ft G. Q ' f has o f ' 4 -.-J 356- if I' . ' ,Q l A - -f 1-f .it ' env l I if-3 wg' -sn -r 7- 1' v I QQ, Warren Jacquenod Dwane Jensen Helen Johnson Bllly Kabuser 'Cn 1 , z.., ...XA H ., A A 6 Q' x ta if 'A , X be + 'f ' f ,R .fr - ,I l . - -af lf .f it 2 ff - 4- l rw X 10' Don Knoll Allen Lambert Ruth Lennmg Jcre Lrndley Jo Ella Llndley Joan Marxen Davld Mathews Dorus Mnddaugh Douglas Mumme Marlys Munro Phll Pearson Mlldred Petersen Julla Poole Jack Pounder Royal Roberrs James Scaddlng Basll Scalabrln George: Shephard ,ack rrzr' D ana S 'yu EW Q S 'Jak Cafe W Sfwder ,ana Scransan 3 cm S':1:r Dc' 5 S..'::1- sr Q char: Soak o .cw Sw Wg Wgnga wr- 'Q Eawr Wr.gl'7 us Drivers V--6 8 X I I l 1 if Dick Sorensen and Joyce Rupp, wnnners of George S. Turnbull Certuficate for work on year- book. Bette Miller and Ralph McGuire, W tnfucate for work on newspaper. Custodians Left to Right: Bell Jones, Vnrgll Palmer, Edward Peters Left to Right: Barney Barnes, Vernon Weaver, Don Hollxngslwead Roger Cone, Rlcharcl Enyart, Lester Turner, Albert Keatnng O. O. Mathews Lefr fo Righty Daisy Martin, Bernice Grutfln, Emma Cary, Lola Marks M pa 3-'ff 1 mners of Eruc W. Allen Cer- Girls of the Month Left to Right, Back Row: Jackie Meadows, Betty Hunton, Judy Jones, Belva Loe, and Faye lsaacson Front Row: Jo Coleman, Roberta Berkstmre, and Kntty Bertelsen Cafeteria Cooks o mv.. o f x D J ffl . ......... .... Q xx X rf-If 3 Z if .NX , - ,ff ! yi rf 5 'Lf' hzlnor BKGS S 'Pk 7-5' fe '5 id , I I ' 1 I , I I g, Eff fe 4 L stir' ,av S Sf are ' Q Q .J a Hp, a g 1 - 5 1 4 A, f . L-1 4 I ., ,.r,.,,,,.,,.a-....., f cd 75: Week Dance Eighth Grade Girls' League Installation. Left fo right: Bonnta ' Engrav, Janette Nussbaumer, Pat Cary, Joyce Goldsworthy, Joanne Krndelbaugh, Janette Hardmg, Myrtle Petersen, Nancy Metchell, Mary Lee Asplurwd. JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES 'QW 1 Terry Buflrckson entertawns at the Junnor Hugh Hello I Lower left: M-ss Scnocler s etghth grade art dass wedge ctay wtth wgor Lover righr: N nth grade presents Darwtn G Nlesowe wtvh gtgafgffg Mghrg F :Q T' A f - 1 Ii 5 5 5 Q II ' 1 fi L' Q T' 5 I I 1 I 5 , Ninth Grade Girls' Lea ue Installation. Left to right: Carol Otesen, Delorus Charlotte Igo, Ann gchnell, Rozelta Aruola, Donna Hnnton, Pat Boelnngcr Dykes I I Y' , . Q-' 6 J NINTH GRADE The ninth grade class, led by Hal- wyn Sullivan, president, has the dis- tinction of being the largest class in school. They ran three successful booths at the Carnival and Rozella Ariola was chosen as candidate for Carnival Queen. The ninth grade choir and ensem- ble contributed their talent to per- formances given by the music de- partment. Many class meetings were held to plan for a party which was finally held in the spring. Under the direction of Mrs. Wilcox the ninth Aa Manhews grade girls redecorated the Boys' and ci , , Mewm Thompson' Mar Girls Health rooms. Sullivan, Other class officers were: Melvin HalWYn Thompson, vice - president, Marcia Chittick, secretary, and Marcia Mat- thews, treasurer. Back Row: B. Gillenwater, J. Royster, L. Duke, L. Redfield, D. Ross, C. lgo, B. Bradley, J. Smith D. Peterson B McClelland R. Huey, J. Fuller. ' ' ' ' Second Row: B. Windgate, L. Sullivant, S. Swisher, D. Chambers, N. Smith, G. Curtis, J. Creasey D. Mathison M Hansen R. Sustello, H. Keating. ' ' ' ' Frona Raw: A. Schnell, P. Reed, M. Strohecher, L. Lindeland, T. lgo, S. McGarry, D. Smith, R. Athey, C, Gentry, G, Cough . unroe. ' Their adviser is Edwin Hinckley. Front Row: C Olsen, M McLeod, M Olmstead, C Prltcnard, H Larsen, P Sheppard, D Stafford, M Mathews, D Hlnton, D Lund B Parker C Elder B Barnes Second Row: S Halrgus, L Peterson, S Payne, H Sulllyan, V Handsaker, D Douglas, L Slrck, M Thompson, D Stauffer, B Staf- ford, D Warren, J Olsen h Back Row: J Lloyd, M Myers, B Edwards, C Jackson, J Jensen, M Beaty, C Dykes, C Dewrtt, C Crabtree, D Marx, D Dennes J Mlsner Leland Huftara rs therr advrser HOMEROOMI4 HOMEROOMIZ ffollf ROW! R JOCQUEFOG, J p9llGV1T B EOFVTIOO, G Tays, P BOlIQeI', J Strulhefg, P Bgrrgllr C BQCLQIIV H Arre' T Hufqhmg Second Row: G Hrlocrn, C Jensen, D DeHart, L Culy, L Frsher, E McCullorn, J Turnbull, J Cnnstensen, M Cnrttrck Bock Row: B Lewrs, R Arrola, A Asolund, S Drxon, V Haag, G Brandt, S Rrnard, B Madrson, P Thompson Tnerr adyrser rs Gertrude Scnoeler .9 r D Left fo Right: Bob Dunagan, Margaret Bruce, and Duane Paseman EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade had many ac- tivities. Among these they had a Christmas Party, some skating parties, and a party for having more parents at the P.T.A, Eighth graders are also good salesmen. Mr. Stokes' home room won a treat for selling the most oppor- tunity books. Back Row: M. Pederson, M. L. Asplund, R. Welch, J. Zimrnerdahl, J. Bernard, B. Foster, R. Jensen, J, Goldsworthy, Second Row: P Edwards, J. Nussbaurner, N. Mitchel, B, Engrav, R, Newton, K. Painter, J, Wilson, R. Oleson, L. VanSickle Front Row: D Clark, S. Keplinger, P. Woodcox, N. Jensen N. Payne, J. Harding, J, Kridelbaugh, l.. Rand, S. Jones. Their adviser is Bertha Tohkanen. A - fr -Juv Y' ew-ww ack Row: J Brown, M Zrwooo, N fcoddmg, Q Mohwrrvkel, J Former, E Huenrekens, N Hempel, J Lmdley, D Crane Second Row: C Yweedre M brue, B ffoker, T Cmilrclrson, N Hunoer, F Jockson, D Pcsemon, B Durwogorv, L Denms, M Krnq Front Row: D Pearson, D lrgwersorr, C Jrmffs, E A1lerJ,P Con, J Lorwer J Jones 5 Komfzlfe, R Cwobom, T Foform Clork Stoves rs therr odvrsc-r HOME ROOM 8 HOME ROOM I5 Front Row: L Moons, E' Morewod, F Mddcugh, L Fl9U,d Collin-gwood 'B CorIrsJe C1 Mlksop P Morr, D Wonders Second Row: B Word D Wade J Loqerou sr W Sharp M Arm Beckel, B Porrerr, D Ember L Tumor E Be!! D Dehcr' Third Row: H icrser' L 'mage D Cossetf, T Anderson C Shock, 2 Tofremork, A Nrcr-om-n F 'mhcor J Ychoffer D Arrow Y ev Q tl ld l ,5 I . y - X tj J,' , ,W 5' Y if ,. ef .,. 1 , ,li y S D Sqqw sw -v.,, ' ig si' - 52' il 70 . o Marilyn Chittick, Sally Homrighausen, Bill Shephard SEVENTH GRADE Home Room 15 All three seventh grade home rooms were active this year. Parties, including games, danc ing, and refreshments were held on various holidays. Their candidate for carnival queen, Marilyn Chittick, was chosen as a result of her class- mates' cooperation in selling raffle tickets. Class officers were: Sally Hom- righausen, president, Bill Shep- hard, vice-president, Marilyn Chittick, secretary-treasurer, Front Row: E. Ralston, A. Lambert, D. Owens, D. Pyle, D, Pierce, B. Painter, S, Homrighausen. Second Row: B. Shephard, D. Dover, G. Mitchell, D. Drews, M. Costello, C. Jensen, C. Young, G. Fornfeist. Back Row: R. Young, H. Haley, J. Birkhimer, J. Swenson, B. Weldin, J. Fowler, M, Tatley, L. Swisher. Their home room advisers were Janet Carpenter, first semester, and Ellen Winn, second semester. Chl' Front Row: S Hammer, G Povrwe, D Dvkes J Qrruthers C Mwiler N Slllrmgn D Syverson D Reese S Lo Chapelle Second Row: H Thorserw, L Fusrwepl Engmhordf D Campbell H Erwglehordf .I McClelland J Bcrnhclrr G Eaton M Ch r H Kzlwierv Bock Rov1:E Flermrwq, D Mfers, W Darker R Dervms G Dvxon P Pourwter M Monroe D Roberfs L Prnchord Forrest HOGSOIN ws trwewr odwser Front Row: C1 Clork, R Wwlsorw L Lee C Anderson D Goodm A Lmdley B Rce M Ch Huck D Barre Second Row: D CoNe, M AiNerw W Arre 0 er 0 we r e Eo D Ke Back Row: A Lund, J Hoocery W The-xr udwser ns Amanda Chnsfevse ,4- Gu as cgi' , 8 L I JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' LEAGUE The event of the year for the boys' league is the Father and Son Banquet. Other activities included a smoker and a rose planting project. Officers were Bruce Morten- sen, president, Jim Bernard, sec- retary, and Terry Gullickson, treasurer. Left to right: Terry Gullickson, Bruce Mortensen, and Jim Bernard. NINTH GRADE GIRLS' LEAGUE Back Row: D. Hinton, R, Ariola, C. Igo Front Row: o. Lund, A. Samui, P. Bolinger The ninth grade girls formed a league of their own this year. They were included in most of the senior high activities which were Mother and Daughter Tea, Print and Cord, and Twirp Week. The league worked with the home economics classes in decorating the health room, Pie and cake sales were held to raise money. Vi' in 1 . R ,xv 5 4 v I 'C 19 V 'Q it of 3' ca . I ti sa 0 Q I Back Row: M L Asplund, N 1, , Mitchell, B Engrav, M Peder- .7 V sen, J Goldsworthy baug Front Row: P Cary, J Nuss- baumer,J Hardlng,J. Kriedel- h ,I , , ' Promoting friendship among the girls is the purpose of the Girls' League. Their activities were Hello Week, Installation, Mothers' Tea, and Print and Cord Week. Officers of the league were: Bonita Engrav, president, Janet Nussbaumer, vice-president, Pat Cary, secretary, Joyce Goldsworthy, treasurer, Joanne Kriedelbaugh, historian, Janet Harding and Myrtle Pedersen, reporters, Mary Lee Asplund and Nancy Mitchell, song leaders. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' LEAGUE JUNIOR HIGH LETTERMEN Officers for the Junior High Lettermen were: president, Hal Sullivan, secretary, Ronnie Sustello, treasurer, Bruce Mortensen. Their activities included a smoker and a camping trip. Front Row: R. Jensen, S. Tof- 2nd Row: T Gullickson, R. 3rd Row: B. McCelIand, G. 4th Row: F, Jackson, D, temark, J. BodIey,J Bernard, Newton, K. Painter,J. Abbott, Bfandfr B. Gillenwater, S. Douglas, D. Stafford, T. Igo, B. Foster, R. Olesen ...N . .as-. Pi so B. . - Y I Dunagan, C. Jackson Reinard, B. MOYTBVWSEVM L- S. Payne, D. Chambers, J. Slick, J. Jensen, D. Deines, A. Mesner, L. Fisher, B. Edwards Nicholsen ' us.:-I L., , na v 'D I T' '5 ' my .51 2 I . . Q sf! ,K Nr! AZ 1 . eq f Back Row: D. Hackfeman, H Keating, L. Peterson, H. Sulli livan, R. Sustello, D. Leo, J Hansen, V. Hansaker, D War ren, D. Paseman . Q: . , i .1'5 'lf in ' Q l R . ., QQQ Back Row J Goldsworthy M Asplund N caddlng R Welch B oker B Engrav N Mitchell P C ry L Red led Nus baumer Second Row A Schnell C Igo B Eatmon D Lund P Bollnger C Prutchard J Chrustensen S Dixon P Barrell advtser Mrss Carpenter Front Row B Barnes D Ross M Chlttlck D Petersen R Arnola N Jensen A Asplund M Pedersen JUNIOR HIGH PEP AND RALLY The offlcers for the lunnor hugh pep club were presndent Marcia Chlttuck vlce presndent Rozella Arxola secretary Dons Petersen treasurer Charlotte lgo and reporter Darlene Ross LQH fo ugh! 7th Grade Ye Leaders Mlllne Costello and Lollta Watson 8th Grade Yell Leaders Carol Muller Arden Nlcholsen and Nancy Mttch ell 9th Grade Yell Leaders Jean Smlth Charlotte go and Betty Bradly 5 1 ' - , ' 1 -M. 5 , N .. il 1 . V ' ta QI 1 t , xl I 5 7174 96 so i. H55--4 l .' 4, gf! 1' 9 x JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL Front row, lett to right: D. Leo, L. Sutton, J. Bernard, R. Oleson, B. Foster, J. Ab- bott. Second row: D. Warren, K Painter, D. Paseman, T Gullickson, R. Newton, H Sullivan, Third row: C, Shuck, L. Peter- sen, V. Hansaker, R. Sus- tello, D. Mathrson, D. Hack- lernan. Fourth row: T. Eatmon, D Douglas, H. Keating, D Chambers, M. Hansen, B Shephard, Manager. The junior high football team showed remarkably well in their second year of existence by reaching the junior high playoffs against Springfield, The Millermites however were not co-operating as they eked out a narrow 7-6 win over the Jr. Wolves in the final game played at Willamette, The basketball team didn't fare quite as well as thefootball squad but they picked up a lot of knowledge that they can put to good use as they move up to the high school team later. They had a well rounded squad but lacked height as compared to the other schools in their league. Some of the fellows will be a definite bit of strength to next year's B squad. Front row, lett to right: B Grllenwater, B Mortensen, J Jensen, L Slick, D Deines, C Jackson Second row: H Keating Man- aer DSYtfrd R.S Q o o , ustel l0. H Sullivan, M Hansen J. Turnbull 3 I Ir' l 1 dfuau. -M-+'-ui' TQ? H1-dw. nr . , P. ' In iw Wop nas .aff gi W '50 1 iw .. wig. W Front row, left to right: A. Lund, Ju. Bernard, L. Lee, S, Toftemark, D. Cole, C. Anderason, Row two: L. Fisher, J. Abbott, R. Newton, D. Leo, K. Painter, J. McClelland, D. Paseman, T. Gullickson, R. Oleson. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL The Jr. High baseball team at the beginning of the season was playing almost errorless ball, very good for Jr. High. Errorless ball wasn't quite enough to win as they needed more hitting power. The first game of the season took them to Springfield where they came out short on the score 5-3. The second game found them playing Roosevelt to a 4-4 tie. After that close game they started picking up and could be classed as definite threats during the re- mainder of the season. g The cinder squad got off to a bad start by finishing third in a three way meet but with a little more experience they could develop into one of the strongest Jr. Highs in their league. Some possibilities on the squad are John Abbott, pole vault, Keith Painter, high jump, Terry Gullickson, low hurdles, and Hal Sullivan in the broad jump. Front row, left to right: H. Sullivan, D. Marks, G. Brandt, R. Huey, D. Douglas, R. Sustello, J. Bernard, M. Thompson, T. Gullickson. Row two: B. Gillenwater, L. Lee, R. Johnsdh, D. Wilson, B. Shephard, N. Smith, H. Keating, J. Lagerquist. Row three: J. Fuller, C. Young, D. Campbell, T. Anderson, D. Mathison, H. Haley and Coach Earl Vossen. .P i . - ,' Q. Q , v ' 1 . . -'K - I Vs' ,' lir'A.' JH. ' P 1. I 5. vit 5 I- Rlween Gals Back row, left to right: J. Devereaux, K. Ariola, L. Wright, J. Misner, V. Haag. Second row: J, Murphy, P. Cary, M. Ross, G. Misner, P. McGovern. Front row: D. Wilson, G, Grosz, J. Sullivan, D. Swenson, J. Monroe. T7 I . SERVICE CLUB This is a volunteer group whose main work comes after school hours with Louis Wrightas man- ager. The scenery club built all of the carnival equipment and also scen- ery for a number of school plays. Back row, left to right: F. A. Hanson, A. Berntzen, D Mumme, P. Cary, D. Wilson, J Sullivan, Front row: J. Sutley, D. Mathews, l.. Wright, G. Grosz, B. Fitch, R. Christiansen .1 ,FN 5 ' l 's 1 ,:,.n vb 41' -0 J l l .f 3 I 'i 4 If ,,.. , ly , , ai ,fa ,sa l WSW? p N Qvcwonoojtifp r'rffPf'ff fs im' f 2- QQ 6 Q Q.?i3fX5Q5, f'5 fl fflfi l Q , , .- , Y ui-I ,. V-J L JE IJJICSF do 1: A SHOW BUSINESS The most outstanding production of the year was Show Business . Under the direction of Zonda and Robert Montgomery and due to six weeks of hard and tiring work put in by the choir and stage hands this musical was a complete success. There were songs from famous broadway musicals such as South Pacific Oklahoma Annie Get Your Gun Briga- doon and Carousel I. was enjoyed very much by everyone who saw it. fb 5 A 1 I? JK . 09 ff ,X x .ha f ' ,Xl 1 , -f., , 9' 92 5 .Q wr 4 xp -Q'-v Q in EA, , R- xL sk Bock Row' Sgecond Row' front Row' - Absent, 2 ,, , A'.ffwr ' v .1r':'- on , Back Row: G Arne. L Bwghorr F2 Gooifr son D Qrfffrfy G MWSFQV, D 'Taker f',fA R Po Mer H Crr,s'Q R Mgwmn C Third Row:J Monroe, W Berkshwre, L Wrryw B Prmrme P Fair-cn R 'if sf-r J 'Nlrf K V'1OVDCV,f LFCNQ. Second Row: D Rwrrxlgff, F DQYoufg B Hnxf, Now B --f- f Berfeleb-', D 3 Yr Chcmberlo ml Mnrr., H U,-t'Uu, B J B.mqcrfifU Front Row: E 'XXJGWCV' N cfcwez, M Vlofiw C 'K f1er,D A gcrief , E LWTNQ, C T X.-.c?Qr, J COWQVUCIF Not Present: M Dfw' , H'JfT'V'j LH'iV, D Mduungrr ' 2 F' ZMQNIJ B 'L ' G Green The .fx 'fI'T Q '- P' gn S'n:x,l 'P' ' 'rw vs -li .Q iifr- '01 'B ' r ,v ,air 'Q wgrnfg T X 4.1rCi ':' F733 S'Q' J 111 , :1.V'g , T05 r ' JSI-1 v w' ' .L ,ff if Lf ' l 'S ' ' 1 u.rrf'r ' S'dl'f'.r r F2155 Sb-'V' 1 ' 'V .5 , 'N x 'O gf- i,V'f 'y f fs'n11, W F fffftvfi-'S figy L' 'f vrpf- s 2 3.5 MZ' if gi-,V ' sp' Q -,- 1 Ngdf 1 R Jar' V. -25' TW V. sgrng Qppsgrf ,Q .. ' 2:71:15 H53 C 'Nu .' 11 'W r .mfr Q LES Cf fx - '3-4 sw 'I-' THQ- 'yr 5 d Iii' ' Q 'Ji Y , Q A 1 . 9 2 ? I qs., 5 ? Q as ' T- an rv- Q 5' 15 i I 1 I CO '32 I I 9 I i 6 vu Q xi 9' Donald Covey The 72-piece Wolverine band, directed by Mr. Covey, has been one of the school's most active organizations, playing for most home basketball games and taking part in various pro- grams for the school and community. Small groups and soloists also made numerous appear- ances. Band members were hosts for the district solo and ensemble contest held at the school March IO. A concert and other similar activities were held in the spring. Band members now have maroon sweaters with emblems. The band is working on a fund to buy ho r 'pf r i u , I ls! Row: Ronald Newton, Carolyn DeWitt, Carol Dykes, Burnell Fitch, Robin Welch, George Misner, James Monroe, Joy Swing, Joan Bond, Mary Lee Asplurd, Bette Miller Znd Row: Mr. Covey, Joyce Goldsworthy, Sylvia Haligus, Larry Petersen, Jim Bernard, Nancy Mitchell, Nancy Jensen, Carol Jean Crabtree, Deloris Lund, Clifford Jackson, Joyce Olsen, Betty Barnes, Don Warren, Bill Edwards. 3rd Row: Lowell Slick, Jerr Enyart, Janet Nussbaumer, Donna Hinton, Darlene Clark, Ruby Jaquenod, Carol Olsen, Clara Elder, Eugenia Walch, Bonita Engrav, Janette Harding, Neva Payne ' 4th Row: Halwyn Sullivan, Russell Oleson, Keith Painter, Donald Dienes, Bob Foster, Phillip Edwards, Jimmy Zimmerdahl, James Wilson, Melvin Beety Sth Row: John Hendrickson, Ronnie Christensen, Sylvia Jones, Vernon Handsaker, Sydney Payne, Lolita Rand, Myrtle Pedersen, Richard Jensen, Allen Berntzen, Myrna Myers 6th Row: Jim Crgasey, Jim Jensen, Duane Paseman, Joanne Kridelbaugh, Ernest Sirotek, George B Shepherd, Bo rown 1th Row: Melvin Thompson, John Misner, Don Griffin, Allen Lambert, Warren Jaquenod, JoElla Lindley - Not Pictured: Dorothy Dukes, Patsy Felt, Bill Whittaker, Larry Sutton, Delbert Hackelman, Bruce Mortensen 5.7 uniforms. 3 BAND OFFICERS President ....... JERRY ENYART CLARINET ENSEMBLE Vice-President . . LOWELL SLICK , , Secretary . ' i . l JOAN BOND I-CffJg:c:lg2Es5g:?'l1 Olsen, Donna Hinton, Sylvia Haligus, and Re?-gigfef . . . BRUCE MORTENSEN Y s i rarian . . . ETTE MILLER 2nd Librarian . . HALWYN SULLIVAN Back row left to right J Scadding B Primrose, J. lgo, B, Scalabrin, G Shephard, D Knoll, H Middle row H Zimmerman L Creasey, J. Lindley, B. Bumguardner, J. Bond, D. Sirotek, C, Front row K Jensen M Sanchez H Johnson, B. Hinton, M ,Wade, J. Jones, The Dramatis Personae is a new dramatics club which has been in the process of organiza- tion and reorganization. lt is now affiliated with the National Thespians Organization. Of- ficers this year were: President, Rolland Good- ridge, vice-president, David Mathews, secre- tary-treasurer, Betty Hinton. The Forensics Club, under the direction of Howard Zimmerman, discussed the national debate problem for this year, which was: Re- solved: that the American people should reject the welfare state. The club travelled to Linfield College and Willamette University to observe debates held between other schools. Back row left to right C Miles R Christiansen, L. Burkhart, J. lgo, H. Zimmerman. Front row F Hinson W White H Johnson, B, Scalabrin. F. B. L. A. .rf E IS '-'ff Qpi 'PS of ' K, A . ,r .- V f M ,. , , I' , . ' ','CC'fT5 ., .. E1 .M 'w ,y-UQ L L' ef' ' 're Cot ' :'5'H'- ff 'f'. K i.Qssst'i,ffe5TA ' J gfif CCCVEU ' Y, IUCS 0 UJCMS t, C,'VfU'7CC ' n r' - ef' ,X 'J r 'rom octw t u rrichrivrt A r' tr tw-ff ttgrrutb r,ur', Gu-FA r', rwf--tr ,S ouch rrwtr. wth rrrtot-trs trcr nrtfrcos trttm- rrro- t' 'L' ctr-rrrtrfrstrotrows, totls from I .1 ri-ssr'rtw cont wrsrts to bosrr1QSS ottwvs Tm' I-roto rBLA Conf ur-ftcv mls 'roto thrs sprrwg, wtrr we Wrtlorvette Chapter rn crworge of the ororgrorv Two stotc offrcers, Bortaoro Pmrrwort, orosrrtont, ood Shnrloy Petersen, treasurer, ore rrrr-mtri-rs of ttro Wrltorrrsrtto Chop- tor Tho offrcmfrs for V750-51 were prcsrctmt, Borboro Putmon, vrce- orosrderwt, Judy Corona, secretory, Bonrrre Jenson, correspondmg sec- retory, Joris Roop, troosuror, RO- berfo Berksrvre reporter, Jocmrte Jorxis ond soorrsor, Mrs Mez Lovetess QQDVSEW C' 5 ru o yr mo evra wtf-rcofes wt t o ' L' 'fest e ptrp Sf C Qt rrw 3 oo rv: r were oresdwf, JoAnn rwrrr 3 cm ng rw gh 5 ooo Q rs Qveos rt v ores rr r'f berksrtrrt-, ss'-:'re'ory, Jomet 5 5-wr tfw Ns org N rw t Ned e Jrry treosore E. ro r K o r porter, Moy Chomberlorn, ere w o served o for o mr fr r' orrs storrort ro ow' kO'T'fVJ' mort, Hozclet Lettou her o JUCJCC. pf Ngo or song ieodbr V re o L Y or Q The r odwser rs Mrs. Bork Row D U fro om B 6 C Jccv M Petorson R Nrrhofs econd Row Mrs Jwfe rrrr'rcr 0 ser P rf r f 0 Nrchos J Morxcrr B Wrrght Mrs Wrtlcox, adviser, o K.: Ni' DMV-'S-sf' cf 'ef' Ami,-ss s 1 s L 'N 5 ' r' ' 3 L r s v r y I5 ,-s.,,, XS' - 1.V vt x, fu na f' xi ' XI Top Row: .I Llo,d, L Creasey, A Berrwtzerw, B Scalabrirv, C Jefserw, R Primrose, M Beary Y Second Row: L Hatfreld, P. Bolrnqer, P. Reed, R Nrchols, M Jackson, D, Srratek, lla Paubme Layne, advrser Bottom Row: D Kung, B Human, L. Fowler, M Palmer, A NrcrwoNs, J. Swrrvg, A. Arre, AMBASSADORS CLUB SPANISH CLUB T'e fpzvsa Crab meermg each Tmrsfic, reerw pisfned the fol- Je.-.r', acf,,:r1es,rfvs Csserrbl, pro- grsrfs, lmao, Costs Phe Pesos, a nfeeact LNG, and a Parr Amer:- carn Da, pragrcm a Chrrstmas Crrner and part, f. rr Tre pmata December 22, ami a Valemrrwe part, The fommrwg wave been Io,aI workers Io make me dab more acme rrw smaerr affa rs Margaret PaNmer, presrdeft, Lo s FoMer, sec- retarf-reporter, AJNCE' Nrchols, treasurer, Loarse Harfrela, charr- marv of the Chrrsrmas party, and lla Paulrrwe Lame, aavrser. The cast of the one-get ploy grven cs aw assembly rr: November were: Jaclme Meadows, Basrl Scol- abrm, Margaret Palmer, Betty Hrntorv, Louise Hatheld, ond prompter, Darrere Eaton. Front Row: G ProbstfJ Goldsworthy, D Hmtorw, S Halagus, B MrrNer, M Cr1ar'rberNarr', T Lmdelafi Second Row: P BarreH, M Myers, C O!serx, D Jensen, J Sorenson, B Jervseru, and Mar. a Smrm, ads ser Buck Row: M Chrrrrck, D. A. Larsen, N Jensen, D Barre!l, M CcsteHo, D CoNe N .r.-J ,Vw-:VI ,S - Ir ' 4, J 'Z -, - . C , 4 , ,,, 4 , Af -1 r' ,f'4 '. ,Z V., . .,' 'ty 5 , .3 ,JM it P 'N xxx, bn' . Sulllva Lall' 6 JOURNALISM CLASS PRODUCES TEN ISSUES OF WILLAMETTE HI-TIMES This year the Hi-Times was self-supporting and was greatly aided by having a journalism class. The staff concentrated on improving the front page. Pins were given as awards for outstanding work on the paper to students who earned them. Ralph McQuire and Bette Miller received special state awards. ln addition to the regular monthly printed issue of the Hi-Times, the journalism class published a Dope- ster. This was written completely by the students with absolutely no censorship by the teachers. Editor in Chief. . . . . BETTE MILLER Advertising Manager .... MERWYN SCHWARTZ Ad Staff: Duane Wilson, Janet Olsen, Earl Madsen, Elvira Jackson, Mary Parrett, Laird Sullivan, Shirley Peterson, and John Sutley Page Editors: Joanne Jarvis, Barbara Putnam, Ralph McQuire, and Jackie Meadows Asistants: Kalman Ariola, Mary Parrett Feature Editor: Joyce Bernard Circulation Managers: Lois Fowler and Paul Jackson Left: Janet Olsen, Paul Jackson, and James Devereaux Lower right: Jackie Meadows, Joanne Jarvis, Barbara Putnam, Bette Miller and Mr. Nash Upper right: Kalman Ariola, Joyce Bernard, and Dixie Dixon If A Madsen y Jackson Miss Layne ri. Ea 4 1 4 Z, ' 4- . . ,4 nr..7' ' ef' , ,X ,A.-,l-- Q 'iuugafl ' X ., Ronnie Moul itv l'l'n'Op lovcc Rupp' BC NXCGUHC RalDl ANNUAL STAFF CHOOSES PERMANENT NAME To create a superior yearbook and carry out a theatre theme in an original manner has been the goal of the small but cap- able annual staff this year. Since actual work did not begin until the second semester when an annual class of seven mem- bers was organized, the staff had many frantic days of trying A After a year of mulling over the staff agreed that this should be yearbook, planned by Dick Sorensen, editor, to meet printer's deadlines name GULO LUSCUS, the the permanent title for the Details of the book were Miss Gertrude Schoeler, adviser, and Keith Robertson, art editor, Helping Dick on the editorial staff were Ralph McQuire, sports writer, Mimi Sanchez, Betty Hinton, Chuck Stevenson, Ronnie Moulton, and Marne Wade. Photography was under the direction of Skip Traynor with Lauren Alexander as chief pho- lon, Ralph MCG UlYQV ID Traynor, Mmm Sanchez XA Keith Robertson painting a silk screen design for division pages. tographer and Elroy Jackson and Allen Berntzen, assistant photographers, Joyce Rupp, business manager, took charge of the financial side of the yearbook and was assisted by salesmen Glen Athey and George Grosz. Dean l-lartung acted as their adviser, Left Ed tor D ck Sorensen pastes up as M ss Schoe- Eer hunts for a :ost regaf tive X Right: Lauren Alexander Q. ' blows up a picture to s,:e. 4 Left to Right: Merwyn Schwartz, John Sutley, Laird Sullivan, and Walter Berkshire. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' LEAGUE The purpose of Girls' League is to promote friendship, citi- zenship, leadership and partici- pation in school activities. The activities for the year were: Hello Week, Girl of the Month, Installation, Twirp Week, Dances after Games, Print and Cord Week, Mother- Daughter Tea, Girls' League Tea and Play Day. Officers were: president, Jackie Meadows, vice-presi- dent, Barbara Putman, secre- tary, Hazel Lettau, treasurer, Karyl Jensen, historian, Dorothy Pellant, and reporter, Joanne Jarvis. SENIOR HIGH BOYS LEAGUE Officers for the year were president, John Sutley, vice president, Merwyn Schwartz, sec retary-treasurer, Laird Sullivan sergeant-at-arms, Walter Berk shire. The annual event of the Boys' League is a Father-and-Son Banquet held in April. Left to Right: Dorothy Pellant, Karyl Jensen, Jackie Meadows, Barbara Putman, and Joanne Jarvis. Front Row L Sullrvan J Hanson, D Schwartz, Mr Hartang Adytser Second Row D Swenson D Grrffrn, P. Carry, B Maman. Back Row D lngwerson T Toftemark, L Wolfe, R. Jones, Thus is a newly organtzed group, chartered by the National Rtfle Assocratron. Practice ts hold every Thursday at the Eugene Natronal Guard Armory. The ofttcers are David Swenson, prest- dent, Charlotte Prrtchard, secretary-treasurer. Thls club was organtzed to develop lamrlvarrty and slalls wtth a basuc tool of our own country, Edwtn l-lrnckley rs the advlser, ttxii ,Z Qc 'mm PROJECTIONISTS CLUB The projectlorvsts clot: was organized to operate protectors, rerorders and other aadto vtsaal ad eaatprrent and lfeep thts eaarprnent rn good repatrt Offriers of the dab are Latrd Salltyan, presrdent, Jtrn Hansen, we-presrdent, Don Schwartz, secretary. Dean l-lartung ts the adytser. Front Row: D Gossett, H. Thcrsen Second RW: B Crosby, 5- fwgrscfi, D Sorenson, D. :wen- Scnx 5 Htlbarn, D Goodrn. Third Row: B Gtllehwater, J. Raye, A Sdmetl, C Prrt- crarc, G t-lctfreld, Edwtn y-t,nCk'Q., cow-ser Back Row: D Sfmth, D P056- wgn 4 Mzlhhre, C, Gentry, L 15,5 C Jackson, and R. Athe, 1.1 Back row, left to right: C. Dover, J. Enyart, D. Wilson, R. Goodrich, J. Mclntire, L. Ford, J. Devereaux, B, Gil- bert, D, Swenson, H. White. Third row: D. Sorensen, M. Schwartz, K.. Robertson, J. Murphy, R. Moulton, C, Stevenson, J. Hansen, D. Mathews, R, Christiansen, L. Wolfe, P. Carry. Second row: R. Palmer, L, Sullivan, B. Marxen, D. lngwerson, B. Fitch, B. Scalabrin, L. Engrav, E. Sirotek, D. Mumme, E. Jackson, J. Sutley. Front row: G. Athey, R. McGuire, G. Christiansen, K. Ariola, S. Traynor, T. Toftemark. Russ Painter, president, joined the Air Force this spring, leaving Ralph McGuire, vice-presi- dent, in charge. Other officers were: Kalman Ariola, secretary, and Gunnar Christiansen, treasurer. The club took an extensive trip in the latter part of spring. HONOR SCCIETY LETTERMEN Members of this exclusive organization were chosen by the faculty as having the qualifica- tions of leadership, service, scholarship, and character. Being a newly-organized club, they were installed by Eugene High early in the spring. Dick Sorensen was appointed president, other officers were: Bob Gilbert, vice-president, and Dorothy Larsen, secretary. Back row, left to right: D. Wilson, B. Gilbert, G. Christiansen, K. Robertson, B. Scalabrin, G. Grosz, F. A. Hinson. Fi-one rEw:hR, Christiansen, D. Sorensen, F. Isaacson, H. Johnson, M. Chamberlain, J. Lindley, L. Hatfield, . IlC . G 9 o B ck Row L Hattteld A Doss J E Lindley C Gtlenwater O Snrotek M Wade M Sanchez R Bxrkshlre Second Row H Letteau J Meadows B Hnnton D Remullong B J Bumgardner E DeYoung J A Stevensen advlser Mlss Tohk ancn Front Row J Bond H Johnson S Petersen M Palmer J Olsen J Bernard B Jensen SENIOR HIGH PEP AND RALLY Left to ugh! Judy Carone Kntty Bertelsen Fay Isaacson Belvz Lo and Jo Coleman The Pep Club under the leadershlp of Janet Olsen president and Bertha Tohkanen advnser completed a suc cessful year Other offncers were Joyce Bernard vnce president Shnrley Peter sen secretary and Bonnne Jensen treasurer A football banquet followed by a dance was gmven rn honor of the foot ball team un November ln April the group took a week end trlp to the coast Pep Club glrls sat In an organl ed cheenng sectucn at the basketball games, as well as drllllng at two of the games 4 if A . .K K 'Di at, JT V ,V D 'ff f -an ' W ' I' A, A , J 1. , 6 Vg 'il .1 I 5 L l ' Y.. : 5 '1 . , ,T , ' -sv ,tl if 'C' -t iii In- ' fi I - 5 1 4 4 2 I . I . V A W , . --, . A , I '1- .Y .4 I - 5 ,xt N- , a 1 , , , ' , , . , . , , X . P , I LIBRARY S'uden's s'eres'ed in ororipn- s p ion speed on instnfwe hour diy in ' 2- 'brary under the s pen s:'t :J Urs Ruby Qodard They c'e is'rst1ted n the env DGTWL' System, learn how type lbrsry cards, and aid sudents in lo-:ating books, OFFICE HELP Front Row: S Traynor, A. Nichols, B. Wingate, J Bond, K Ariola Second Row: R Painter, M. Chamberlain, M. Olmsted, J. Marxen, J. Graham, B Jensen, Mrs Ruby Godard. Back Row: C. Snyder, B. Jacobs, M Mathews, J Scodding, D Sirotek. The purpose of having students work in the office is to teach them the fundamentals of office procedure. Students of sophomore, junior and senior classes may work in the office and earn a credit. Their duties are operating the switchboard, typing dittos and stencils, filing papers, making out receipts for money that is brought into the office They are under the supervision by clubs and various school activities. of Mrs. Muriel Souza and Mrs Edythe Wolfe. Other activities included having a skating party at Benton Lane last December, a night at Mrs. Souza's home seeing ski movies, a day at Willamette Ski Area, and a day at Camp Cleowox, Bock Row: C Gillenwater, B. Jensen, S Petersen, M Palmer, M Sanchez, M Wade Second Row: Mur el Souza, S Traynor, G Athey, J. Jarvis, B Hfton, B Jensen, Ed-,the 'xofe ' Front Row: J. Sorensen, F, lsaccson, D Remllong J Car- one, B Pxrnan, J. R-pp. '-+1 A 1 f Lectures on Literature by Zimmerman 5-P' Sketching with Miss Schoeler on the green. I Av ,, he N ,3 , ,,,q ' V J N 11, A V 3 ZA' 1'-, ,, . A . L 'Af' Xe'-,,,,r 'Al 5 ,vm tif Miss Layne's Spanish class finds relief from :he Strut and fret 0ne's laour upon the slagef' hear. .Y -u.- . ..i .fl -' i Y A , Informality, the theory ofHartur1g's classes. 4 -,,, avi- - , f e za, , V V '44 I - - , . .,' .'f Q - -1-4 no B- If-Q 75. P 1 D- ' D fr , 4 Q A fi A , 5 , ,A,,,l- A 6 Xxx!! is Sul! the m1101110 lbe u ard, The word lo the action. fl.3?5D'Zf2J Y Y' r Q' , 'Win X Mr. Smith's grades create apprehension Gillespie dissecrs and instructs, Constructuon under McGovern's nnstructuon. To serve as The object, accordnng to Mrs, Winn ggi! I . ' l, ' . I 'I Mrs, Willcox spreads ut on thnck, ' l I 1' ' I Idmiiixmfs .- 2.133 'L X 'il-1-nhaalv-f A I 2 s S X2 X N 0000000953 Q7 ' f'C'f'T1c'. of l 6 ' 2 .T -4 fa , .4 73. V, ' 4 1 A wiv V L 1 'I at -. Y . , 1 4 1 I Clark Stokes, head football coach at Willamette, was born in Elk Creek, Minnesota, He received his high school education in Ontario, Oregon, where he was very active in sports, participating in wres- tling and football. He played football all four years while in high school, and was chosen captain in his senior year. As a sophomore he won the State Wrestling Championship. Clark decided to go to Oregon for a college edu- cation and some football. He played on the frosh team and then he entered the Marines in 1943. He was discharged in i946 and returned to the Uni- versity for a season of varsity football. RUSS PAINTER Captain l .- -di te FOOTBALL Willamette's football squad, coached by Clark Stokes, assisted by Ralph Dyson, came through the SO grid campaign in flying fashion for a two- year-old school, The Wolverines, winning 7 and losing 3 for the year, came out on top of the Valley League with 5 wins and one loss, defeated only by Junction City in a hard-fought battle in which the Wolves out- played Junction in everything but score. The final score was 7-6 in favor of the Tigers. -an fix RALPH DYSON PAUL JACKSON Cantain IQ 4 ' I I 2 el . . . if X . s....- s M, vu I' .ai Q , 'I 9 G' . b 4 9 -f' ' . .22 ,mf ,s- ' A ',,,, , mil 'gk-wwfvfgl . aw' 'Ju-,Aint X ysfvf, Q'4 r 3' ' f I 'NM' 1' 2 K f' ! K -- 4: N XM! , a 3 T il 3' s ! '- 71 f J 'K Q fx Av xg 50 P 4 v ff 4' I 'W' 34, k ' A' A I ,,g A,, it y 'High' 5 A r B - l I fx SWF A -ia 'X-M -' X . :vA'd.awMQL4s:'A q - 1 ?2 .Hg 1-uf '544faa.f.aQ:2-.!f.f:k,f, , W ' ' ' x sz ?' 'QNX -4' CF? ll' 4 al X wfy. Valley League All-Stars E. Jackson Athey Ford Valley League High Scorer Vance Lloyd SEASONS- RECORD The first game of the year was at Florence, where Willamette, using a ground attack, rolled to a 33-13 victory over Siuslaw High School. Friday, Sept, 22, Willamette won the second game of an eight game winning streak by dumping Lowell 33-O on their home field. Once again Lloyd and Glen Athey carried the brunt of the attack for the Wolverines. Oakridge was next to bow to the Wolverines. Oakridge were the champions from the year before and were expected to set the Wolverines down with a thud but it was the other way around with Willamette coming out on top 20-6. Victim number 4 was Drain who gave the Wolverines a scare before giving way to the powerful Wolves by a close score of I3-6. St. Francis came to Willamette the week following to give battle to the Wolverines in the mud that coated the playing field. When the mud and rain had settled Willamette had won the game 6-0. Vance Lloyd was the deciding factor in the game as he broke through the St. Francis line for a 79-yard sprint to victory. The seventh team to fall by the wayside was Creswell who helped Willamette to con- tinue their winning streak. Playing on the Junction City field the Wolverines posted a 26-13 victory. Glen Athey put on a one-man show when the Wolves played Elmira. Glen scored 18 of the 19 points to down the Falcons 19-O. This was wine number 8 for the Wolverines. Central of Monmouth knocked the pegs from under Willamette by sending them to their first defeat of the year 26-0. The Wolves couIdn't seem to get going again after this and lost the last two games. Junction City beat Willamette 7-6 in score but was pushed all over the field by the powerful Wolverines. Willamette picked up some 300 yards to a little over 100 for Junction City. Oakridge then played Junction and beat them to give Willamette undisputed possession of the Valley League. This meant the right to meet the winner from the coast for the Coast Valley League Crown. Traveling to Newport to meet the Toledo eleven, Willamette was again to take it on the chin. A deceptive offense and a powerful defense kept the Wolves bottled up the whole game. Glen Athey scored WilIamette's lone touchdown on a 20-yard end run. Toledo pushed over two counters and led the rest of the game. Toledo won the game 13-7 and the cup for the Coast Valley League Championship. Vance Lloyd and Glen Athey placed one and two in the Valley League scoring race. Vance was first with 59 points and Glen second with 44 points. Willamette placed five men on the Valley League All-Star team and two on the second squad. The men on the first team were Paul Jackson, end, Elroy Jackson, tackle, Lawrence Ford, running guard, Russ Painter and Glen Athey were named to the backfield positions. This was Paul's second year on the All-Star squad. These statistics were compiled for eight of the Wolverines games. Will. Opp. Will. Opp. Yards gained rushing 1790 961 Passes completed .... 14 23 Yards lost rushing . . 93 219 Passes had intercepted. . 3 8 Net yards rushing . . 1685 748 Fumbles .......... 23 15 Yards gained passing. . . 136 329 Opponents' fumbles Total net yardage. . . 1794 1057 recovered ....... 9 13 First downs rushing. 65 40 Number of punts .... 20 33 First downs passing. 7 9 Average length of First downs penalties 2 6 punts ........... 23.8 26.2 Total first downs. . . 72 49 Number of penalties. . 43 22 Passes attempted . . . 53 62 Yards lost penalties. . 425 180 I 1, 4 5125.53-D? . ,elif 1 EARL VOSSEN, Coach Head man around the Athletic Department, and head basketball coach were the jobs of Earl Vossen this past year. Next year he takes on even more responsibility as he moves up to the office of vice principal and Dean of Boys, and attempts to hold down the two jobs he already has. Earl turned in a very creditable job of coach- ing this year, as he always does. From our standpoint the boys had a little too much polish and by mid-season were getting tired of playing. SEASON 'S Willamette W.H.S. ..... W.H.S.... W.H.S.. .. ... W.H.S.... W.H.S.. .. ... W.H.S.. .. ... W.H.S.... W.H.S.... W.H.S.... 53 6l 59 48 56 45 5l 39 50 W.H.S.... 63 W.H.S.... 74 W HS.. .. ... 68 W.H.S.... 59 W.H.S.... 59 W.H.S..,. 43 W.H.S.... 64 W.H.S.... 55 W,H.S.... 59 W.H.S.... 56 W.H.S.... 48 W.H.S.... 46 W.H.S.... 55 RECORD Opponents Elmira ..... North Bend . Lowell ..... St. Francis .. Drain ..... Junction City Roseburg . . . Uni Hi .... Eugene Hi . . Lowell ..... Oakridge . . . Springfield . Drain ..... Uni Hi ..... Cottage Grove Oakridge . . . St. Francis Elmira ..... Springfield . Junction City Eugene Hi . . Cottage Grove WiIlamette's Mapleboard title threats at the start of the season dropped to an also ran fifth place at the end of the District Six season. But fared a little bet- ter in the Valley League as they tied Oakridge for second place. The Wolverines did a little better individually, by placing one man on the District Six All-Star team and one on the honorable mention. ln the Valley League Willamette placed two on the first team and one on the honorable mention. Gunnar Christiansen captured scoring honors in both the District Six race and the Valley League with 307 and 213 points respectively. Gunnar was a unan- imous choice for a forward spot on both the District and the Valley League All-Star teams. Along with Gunnar, LeRoy Wacker, sparkplug guard, made the first team in the Valley League and honorable men- tion list of the Valley League. Christiansen in 22 games this season scored a total of 436 points, l56 field goals, l24 free throws and a 19.8 game average. Paul Jackson was second in school scoring with 202 points, 80 field goals, 42 free throws and a 9.1 average per game. UNI Hl GAME N, . 6 'J' 3 f GQ - . ,6 np VETEEE If -'I XX N- W' illifii Wm fl 1 gi. t . Mu 0 . -.1 ' - rfvffvwsl bi- fi Z N 21 - 2'f9+11? , ag . N E H A L., 1 Y Q -0 , ii, M J . t . . Q Back Row Left to Rnght Shepard Scalabrln Short Mumme Moulton Front Row Left to Rnglat Mathews Marxen Grnffm Harper Wolfe B SQUAD BASKETBALL The Willamette B squad made quute an lmpresslve showing thus year endnng the season wlth a 500 average 10 wlns to 10 defeats Several boys will be playing varslty ball next year The henght of Doug Mumme and Jack Short wull be qunte beneflclal for Vossen Varsity coach and the ball handling of George Shephard and Ron Moulton wlll help If they can be made to show nt more than In a couple games as It was thus year All In all coach Leland Hufford dld a creditable ,ob wlth the B squad and several of them wall be ready for the varslty next year Doug Mumme was hugh scorer In the Junior Wolves 20 games wlth 201 points Hus next closest rlval Kenny Harper was 90 points behind wuth 111 pounts Ron Moulton was thard wuth 96 pounts The rest of the scormg was follows Short 91 Shephard 86 Griffin 20 Gilbert 17 Marxen 11 Knoll 5 Ford 2 Scalubrm 0 WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS SEA SO zz NS UMMARY Elmlra Junctnon Cnty Lowell Drain Junction Cnty Um Hugh Eugene Lowell Oakrndge WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS Sprmgfleld Dram Um Hugh Cottage Grove St Francis Cottage Grove Elmara Springfield Junctuon Cnty Eugene , L A l -n . . A . . I I . . . . . . . . . . as 1 , 1 , 2 , 5 ' , 1 , J , 2 , 2 ...... 40 ' ' .. ...... 32 ' .... ...,. 3 4 ...... 31 ' ...... 38 ' ' ..... 25 ------ 33 ,' ' ...... 32 ......... 29 36 W.H.S. ...... 38 St. Francis ....... 21 W.H.S. ...... 28 Oakridge - - - ...... 26 ' .......... 27 ...... 34 . ...... 24 ' ' ..... 23 24 ...... 23 ' ' ........ 34 ...... 48 ' ...... 28 ......... 34 ...... 31 ' ' .. ...... 25 - ......... 23 55 ' ' ..... ' .... ...20 35 9? W v Front row left to right Kelth Robertson Basal Scalabrm Bernel Fitch Laurd Sull van Kalman Aruola Skup Traynor Roland Goodrich Hal Sulluvan and Dave Mathews Back row Sloney Payne Chuck Stevenson Ron Moulton Paul Jackson LeRoy Wacker Doug Mumme Bob Brown Duck Stoker and Elroy Jackson TRACK The Wolvenne track got off to a tlyung start at the beglnnmg of the season by soundly whlppung Junction Crty an a dual meet The Wolvernnes looked strong wnnnung a flrst ln every event but two Basal Scalabrun us one of the best track prospects to come to Wnllamette He has been clocked nn at I0 6 nn the hundred At the Junctlon Cnty meet he took fsrst In the l00 220 and 440 besudes belng a good contender In the broad pump Some of thus year s more promusmg track sters are Skup Traynor pole vault Lalrd Sullnvan 880 Keith Robertson hugh and low hurdles LeRoy Wacker low hurdles Chuck Stevenson hugh jump Paul and ElRoy Jack son shot put and drscus Karl Arnola 440 and Ron Moulton ln the mule If the fellows keep workmg they wull be strong contenders sn the Valley League thus year and next as qulte a few members of the squad are sophomores and juniors ffl' f w Q W 9 M 1 Wt W Y W W 4 W 0 y , 0 fi f 4 si 0 l f , ' W W 3 Q W W t W V W , W W 1 y v ails Leland Hufford, varsity baseball and B squad basket- ball coach, is a graduate of the University of Oregon and Oregon College of Education at Monmouth Be sides coaching he teaches P E and ninth grade math Hutt has lived up the McKenzie river for a number of years and takes at least one annual launt up the river to test the fishing which he always reports as excellent BASEBALL Coach Leland Hufford and his baseballers got off to a bad start in the Sl season by dropping the first three games by embarrassing scores. The fourth game netted Ron Moulton a freelance win,l6-l5 over St. Francis. The Wolves tumbled backanother notch on their next outing and then started the long climb back to the winning bracket. lt is fortunate that the annual had to be turned in before the spring sports could be completed, but it couldn't be helped. At the time this copy was turned in the team was playing a better brand of ball and by the end of the season should be up in the top group. There were seven lettermen returning from last year s squad which pleased Coach Hufford as much as the promising hopefuls who came out for the squad The lettermen back for one more year of eligibility were Dick Sorensen Paul Jackson Ron Moulton Chuck Stevenson, Ralph McGuire LeRoy Wacker and George Shephard who has two years left ,..- in Kwetw 'ff'w-5'- ? M' 'ZW W 2 anna? 'Q' W... Back row left to nght E Sirotek D Mumme P Jackson J Hansen Znd row L Engrav L Sullivan C Stevenson J Mclntyre H White R Moulton R Christensen D Sorensen C Miles Manager Front row J Enyart L Wolfe R McGuire L Wacker K Ariola G Shephard and D Swenson Manager ' I I I I I , . , CLC- l y , 'MN Jw 'W ' I , f 4 .. fe , ,, M' W L, r .,,. my f , A' .1 f , 'WW 'fr-rf I f 1. Ay 1 I nf mf' 4' f 3. -. U in yy M 1 , f W .f J 'H j? , j,, N, - W. ggi.. 'Maw i ., ,Q 1 .4fw,M, ,, , I ff wg :- -,:,1f4r' V T' 5' 'WI L 'A e- M ff I f , V H ...ay - ff' ,V , -J,'44 ' L M N f f is f ff ' -aw Z ' ,, V ' f H -- . f as N .. , ,fi . . ' , 5 - , - , - 1 - - : . , . , . , - , - 1 - , - , - l Z . , - , - 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 - I - 4 Q if 9 5' .U X A f A ' 1-fr:-.zss , He should be out lt's a hit, I hope. BASEBALL ACTION Determination. Mac scores the hard way Wie pw' N 1 ..,: is ,K U ,. ii? Q . 1 -1, ' g.X -., s its I' Q' The girls tumbling team, after practicing two nights a week for three months, Derformed at two basketball games and at the school talent show After n f 'J' GIRLS' ATHLETICS their long hours of work they were able to do such stunts as. forward and backward roll, heaclstands. handstands, cartwheels, head snaps, neck snaps, backward extensions, run off backward extension, kip, hand springs, dive and roll and pyramid building. The girls who spent tireless hours working at this different form of entertainment were: Carol Tweedie, Mary Tatley, Lovetra Sullivant, Loretta Pritchard, Bernice Parker, Patsy Painter, Nancy Mitchell, Nancy Jensen Joyce Goldsworthy and Margaret Bruce. Bertha Tohkanen, advisor for the group, brought the season to a successful close with a party at the Erb Memorial. After dinner they toured the build- ing, bowled, played ping pong, saw a movie and concluded the evening by going roller skating. I' if l . R' 5 3 , .V 'I t Bottom row, left to right: C. Tweedie, M. Bruce, P Painter, N. Jensen Row 2: N Mitchell, L. Pritchard, L Sulli- vant. Top row: J Goldsworthy, M. Tatley The winning girls' basketball teams in the girls' intramurals were: Janette Graham's Wolverettes, Carol Mellorls Basket Babes, Marilyn Chitticks Atheyettes, Betty Madison's Wackerettes, Hazel Lettau's Juniorettes and Jackie Meadow's Meadowettes. This is the girls first year with a complete intramural program and they made good use of lt. M! wwf KJXXK vi 'fs 0000000000 Jafar: 1 Z 0 - ' A , ' fr' i ' I 3. 1 F ' ' ' V 4 x . . 31 ,i 'Q . ,fl vt' , t 5 j 6 J I 5 'A 0 V . ..' 'I ,. r . 1 1 ' 'F x ' 0, 'i . ff l V0 Y vu 5 -f 1 Q.. Y 'I' 1 1 4 . v 7 I ' V , . I 1 . . . . b ' I D '- I4 1 I 'V I .M N '-an , .v 1. f F R. ag s 'I' f. ' s s ' 2' 'JS' ' N 0 'K ' 'X QPU H l . 'T Left to Right Bertelsen fn QUEEN MARILYN i Y 'YF i . D c cu in : I ca I. -F : 2 2. so : ID O 4 2 Z 9. E1 Q Q W l I .LV l : Mary Lee Asplund, Rozella Ariola, Queen Marilyn Chittick, Joan Bond, Kitty On December l, l9SO, Willamette High School held its first Carnival with approxi- mately l2OO people in attendance. All the students were enthusiastic and helped with the construction of the booths, Everyone took part in selling tickets for class candidates for queen. Marilyn Chittick, the seventh grade candl- date, was crowned Queen of the Carnival by the Student Body President, Paul Jackson. The other candidates for queen were: Mary Lee Asplund, Rozella Arnola, Joan Bond, Kntty Bertelsen, and Joyce Bernard. The greater part of the responsibility of organization and promotion was carried by Jackie Meadows, General Chairman, and Lewis Wright, Construction Manager. I W4 H .J Q .3 I ' iax.Q'ivQ 154' 4f41111m'f11r.v Jmf z'm1,'v JH 111 if !7'lfIf'i4fN mffm' ffwl flmkf' ll11f7l'llfff4kf m'!11r'11. mf Wflffhzfrz gfJx1k:'NfJm'1 '1f f'7'f'f Q Ss.. WWW? fl ' TWP 'aff ZH' JQMZ 2:1 f WZ' 7 :y'v1..,fgfroZ f wc' rg M W ' 'U 4 4-J fr aw' Af is 1 i R is -f x f. Q Q S wg, yn fu ,- if ,L wr 539 H 45 A 4 f ., h-vw: I hiv! if-if 4.-3 156' AV! hx jf MK V7 Footloose presenled as senior play- Mary Randy Deiphie Hope . Bob . Dick . Emily Richard Miriam Jenny Jack . Mrs. Forester . Buzz . Sanford HOWARD C. ZIMMERMAN In Order of Appearance . . JANET OLSEN RICHARD SORENSEN . SHIRLEY PETERSEN . . . JOYCE RUPP . . SKIP TRAYNOR . .GERRY MURPHY . JACKIE MEADOWS . KEITH ROBERTSON . BARBARA PUTMAN . . BONNIE JENSEN . RALPH MCGUIRE . BETTY HINTON . KALMAN ARIOLA . . GLEN ATHEY The production staff, left to right, standing Ray Jones, Dick lngwerson, Rolland Goodridge, Hughdean White, Ben Harem, Dave Swenson, Ron Moulton, Ron Christensen, and Pat Carry, Iuniors play basl to Great Cacsafs Ghost . The Junior Class presented the 3-act play, Great Caesar's Ghost , on January l7. Due to the hard work of the cast and skillful direction of Howard Zimmerman, this farce was very successful, The play was very entertaining to the audience because of the mysterious ghost that moved about the house. The butler's tie stood up, a vase was crashed to the floor and the rocking chair rocked by itself. These and many other stunts proved most amusing to the audience. A sad moment, indeed, when Penelope and Phoebe disappear , The butler's tue is a little unruly with the help of the invisible ghost 4 a The cast, left to right Joan Hom- righausen, Dee Remillong, Belva Loe, Bob Gilbert, Fave Isaacson, Jo Cole- man, Charles Stevenson, Charles Par- rett, Kenny Harper, Eltrieda De- Young, Hazelee Lettau, and Don Schwartz. ..--1-wwf X we Shirley Petersen, Dick Sorensen, Joanne Hansen, Maynard Steinmetz, Wilma Abbott. Seniors Present Christmas Program George Grosz, Tony Toftemark, Gretel Probst. Christmas Today , the theme of the Christmas program, depicted Spirit of Christmas in other countries. The scenes put on by the seniors were presented in the form of tableaus. The music depart- ment furnished the mood for each scene with appropriate numbers by the choir, brass ensemble, and girls' ensemble. The directors of Christmas Today' were as follows: Vocal, Zonda Mont- gomery, lnstrumental, Donald Covey, Dramatic, Howard Zimmerman, Accom- panists, Dee Remillong, Carolyn De Witt. Skip Traynor, Janet Olsen, Joyce Rupp, Keith Robertson. I as 4 '- Sf ,If x l l i jackie and ferry reign over Twirp Week. Two annual events are Twirp Week and Print and Cord Week. Dur- ing Twirp Week, the gurls played hostess to the boys, opening doors, carrying books and all the general courtesies normally extended to themselves, On Monday, the twirps were chosen, Tuesday, lockers were cleaned, Wednesday, the boys were taken to lunch, Thursday, they were presented with vegetable corsages. Friday marked the close, with the girls escorting their twirps to a dance. Bright, colorful shirts and dresses accompanied the excitement of Print and Cord Week and the beginning of spring. Couple outfits con- sisting of matching skirits and shirts were the outstanding part. The week was climaxed with a dance held on Thursday night and the crown- ing of the king and queen. King Jerry and Queen Jackie rule over Twirp Week. Boys with vegetable corsages, left to right: Bob Gilbert, Gunnar Chris- tiansen, Ron Moulton, and Keith Robertson, Print and Cord Dance, Prinf and Cord S-'62 Princesses sc'1Uc'fi'r1 for Iznzior-Senior Prom. Palm trees, a reflection pool, climbing orchids, floralgardens, and a fiery volcano swept the guests immediately to Bali Ha'i for the Junior-Senior Prom held in the auditorium May 4th, Smooth music was furnished by Eldred Glaspeys' orchestra. Committees under the general chairmanship of Bob Gilbert, with the help of the advisers, Miss Pauline Layne and Clarence Miller, started preparation for the formal dance early in the spring. At intermission, Mimi Sanchez sang A Wonderful Guy and the Junior Class trie, Velva Loe, Faye Isaacson and Dee Remillong, sang two numbers, Bali Ha'i and Younger Than Springtime Bob and Belva led for the Grand March. Besides Hawaiian punch, a light buffet was served after the intermission program. Princesses, left to right: Joyce Rupp, Joyce Bernard, Wilma Abbott, Janet Olsen, and Barbara Putman. Wg! ,V 3' i 0 , ' ,Z h . 555 3 4 ,,, fx, ax N i 5 , , 1 ,Z N I ,ff ,L . ,fue ww ,V ,,- f:4Q,hF f., - if f QW. A ff 0 7 5 Ll Y Prom Committees: Back row, left to right: Mary 'Parreft, Bob Gilbert, Gunnar Christiansen, Jack Mclntire, and Dee Rernillong. Fronf row: Elvira Jackson, Doris King, Jo Coleman, and Hazelee Lettau. Juniors prepare for the prom. Q Q . 5 .- u .- . p H 4 X ' F - . , I- afkaifi' e if 2 1 ' e we 1 -f . . ,-.EAU 1 xxx 'Z' 1 W Fi .1 r C: J. ,fl ., .xxx J '-4 GUNNAR CHRISTIANSEN BETTE MILLER in ,e 43 SKIP TRAYNOR BARBARA PUTMAN Dzverse characters ada' znferest to a good play these Wfzllamefte High scene stealers are only a ew 0 the many ana' varzecl personal: tzes lil our play SKIP TRAYNOR actlvxty man establushed hlmself as one of the top student leaders In school Wnth energy and enthusnasm he has proved himself dependable and co operatuve an posntlons lncludnng sensor class president annual photography editor partuclpator In football basketball and track In his junior year Skip was master of ceremonles at the Junuor Sensor prom Sklp IS equally admlred by students and faculty Wlth her wlnnlng smile and capturung personaluty BARBARA PUTMAN has won the frnendshup of all those around her She dnvldes her time among such diverse actlvltles as FBLA lof which she IS state presldentl newspaper page edltor and wrntung letters to the U S Navy GUNNAR Cl-IRISTIANSEN proves that studues and actnvutnes max well benng actuve nn student government and sports Sernous and re spected he was chosen candndate for Eugene Future Fnrst Cntnzen and was hugh polnt basketball scorer nn both Valley League and Dnstrlct 6 Musucally lnclmed BETTE MILLER had the honor of tournng the Oregon Coast wrth the Umversnty of Oregon Band Among her other actnvutues she was edntor of the newspaper for whuch she recened the Ernc W Allen Certnfucate of Newspaper Servlce -4 tr - , I , f, V -:f :,-f Q K A ll , , ig gg 'JJ 5 M Egan. J N5 x. X, g g I gi 'ff l' I . 5 A ,I f 2 'S I K L ' f f . .- 3 . A , - I I . I I .'. I ,I I 4 DICK SORENSEN a Gold Key wunner at the annual Natuonal Scholastuc Art Awards contest has for two years used hus artustuc abuluty un plannung page layouts for the annual Other outlets for hus creatuve talents are abstract and realustuc pauntungs and odd shaped ceramuc bowls To prove that he us not just an aesthete Duck also excells un all sports hus furst love beung baseball Probably the most cheerful personaluty un school belongs to JACKIE MEADOWS Beung suncere un all unstances Jackue us the type of person whose fruendshup us sought Beung Gurls League presudent us no small task and she has done a good job accomplush ung much for the organuzatuon Thus us but one of her actuvutues however every job receuvung her atterutuon us well done A famuluar sught to all of us as long as Wullamette Hugh has been un exustence us red haured LOUIS WRIGHTS smulung face un the student store sellung candy to hungry Wolverunes Much of the credut for stagecraft and carnuval constructuon goes to Louus hard work ROLLAND GOODRIGE s unterests range from musuc to Boy Scout actuvutues Thus summer he attended the Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge He has been very actuve un many school organuzatuons Hus tume us duvuded between responsubulutues to hus studues Spanush Club Junuor Class Dramatucs Club and Boys Quaretet 4 an T ..,.J D, Sl? 1, 4' 'url LOUlS WRIGHT ROLLAND GOODRIGE QW eff 11,-if DICK SORENSEN JACKIE MEADOWS i 1, ASSEMBLIES Assemblies throughout the year displayed the originality and talent of the various student or- ganizations of the school. National School Assemblies presented us with six programs, Pictured are excerpts from the talent assem- bly, showing Joyce Bernard conducting the band which rendered The Thing . Another number on the program was the girls' trio, con- sisting of Dee Remillong, Belva Loe, and Faye Isaacson. At the right is the unveiled thing - Mr. Hufford. In the lower left is the choir, directed by Mrs. Montgomery, Bob Gilbert and Gunnar Christiansen are shown performing in the Spanish Club play. ci' 1'-5 'ii V i Phone 4-2281 S. 8 H Green Stamps Johnson Furmture Co Complete Home Furmshe Q 649 Wlllamette Street Eugene Oregon IIDME BAKERY and DELIDATESSEN Phone 4119 86 E Broadway Eugene Oregon Moy We l-love The Pleasure of Servmg You? For the BEST In Drugs Cosmetrcs Grfts Fountam Service TIFFANY DAVIS DRUG UD Corner 8th and Wrllamette Phone432l3 Open800AM l00'Jl'M E A FEGLES Realtor Clty Suburban Farm and Busmess Property 922 Wlllamette Phone 4 4024 BETHEL BAKERY MR d MRS C L SLICK Prop etors School Supplres Business and Social Stationery VALLEY STATIONERY CO 76 West Broadway Eugene Muller s Dept Store 840 WILLAMETTE EUGENE OREGON MILLER JENSEN CO Plumbing Equlpment 2880 Elmlro Road Eugene Oregon BUTAN E PROPANE BULK AND BOTTLED GAS Magus Gas and Appliance Co 2810 West 6th Eugene Oregon D1al 4 2283 Best Wlshes W J MUDDEADY LUMDER CD 823 99 Hwy Phone 5 7445 Your Neighbor Phone 5 9132 FARRIS RICHFIELD SERVICE 1040 Paclflc Highway North Eugene Oregon COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BOYD S SHOE REPAIR Quoluty moterlols workmonshlp 'iff 2642 Roosevelt Blvd Eugene Oregon 'il' S , Ar 'ik' if? ' - 9 9 ' I . .- I + . . o 2640 Roosevelt Blvd. Phone 4-6471 Congrqtulqtiong iff . an . . . , ri - , ' pf? ' - ' 9 The First National Bank nl Eugene ALL DAY BANKING-10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY W Eugene Branch Mam Offlce Springfield Branch and Polk Broadway and Willamette 7th and Mam Servmg Lane County Smce 1893 Member F D I C 168W Congratulations ta the Class of JACKSON MOTOR COMPANY Service that Satisfies 6th Avenue Eugene Phone 42562 ek Openeaomvi iooo PM Oregon Geo M Petersen llatehery is the Wests Best For Quality and Economy Phone 5 3482 3011 Elmira Road Eugene Oregon 'Er 7th ' ' if l95l ' -like Willamette High ,k . If - - if Q Congratulations Class ot 'Sl L624qeneJhrrz5Zr2e' Q Ru s S ell S 64 East Broadway Dial 5-3314 Congratulations BETHELCXEANERS 2575 Roosevelt Blvd. Phone 4-6633 GENT FARMS fr HATCHERY Cash Buyers of Eggs Choicest Leghorn - N. H. Chicks Farms - Irving 81 Lowell Office Phone 5-6653 Hatchery 8: Packing Plant-2884 Elmira Road Phone 4-1871 1016 Willamette Dial 4-3203 LARAWAYS Established 1909 it DIAMONDS WATCHES STERLING SILVER JEWELRY ACCESSORIES WEISFIELIVS INC. 88l Willamette Eugene KAYE LO0MlS - - Advertising Artist Posters Screen Process Specialist 630Vz East l3th Phone 5-4l6l H. I? L. MUSIC COMPANY Dlstrlbulon ol Band 8 Orchestra Instruments J. F. LORD, Pnorninon - DONALD C. WUNN. unuozn - - - - - A - - - - - - - - - - .614 .-fiat - - - - .af AJNAA, - - - - - .... v .v.v.'.v.v.v.vA-.'.,v9,-,Q5.v.-.v-'-'-,-Y-vn,-,-,-,-,-,-.-vlv'-'-'-'v-v-v- O S. W. Fourth Avenue - Phone BEacon 1576 - Portland 4, Oregon Congratulations, Seniors Madsen Bros Rudy Don Congratulations CLASS of 51 TOD! One of Americas Outstanding Home Furnishing Stores RUBENSTEIN FURNITURE CO at the Corner of Eighth and Olive Eugene CAMERAS SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING C ob ur n Fzlm Shop Phone 4 8241 7th ond Wnllomette EUGENE OREGON PENNEY S to the graduates 0 Willamette high school in hopes that the future will bring success and happiness to each and every member o the Class o 51 'k J C Penney Co Located at the corner of Wlllomette ond Broadway un Eugene . . I f wk . . C I Extends their sincere best wishes ik' . f f f ' - 'fr Oldest Most Complete J O E G 0 R D O N S M uslc Servlce ln Eugene Athletrc and Huntmg Mmm mesa: S P ef 39E10hA D 155312 I 6 a 771 Willamette B st XX! shes to the Class of SI Bethel llrrve In Market L E 0 N S Groeerres Meats SHOES AT THE ONE LOW PRICE I050 W Ilamette Eugg e Bsvs BAR B Q Drlve Out and Drrve In FOREST PRODUCTS INC ks p So eh F achcm NORTHWESTERN Seneca Dusrnct Box 324 rsoow sm 'r I pho 59367 Eugene Oregon BAR B Q Sondw ch s spec olty CONGRATULATIONS SQQJS Jewe Store An OREGON bonu serving OREGON U Complete bdhklng fGCIIll'I6S I Frrendly personal servrce 0 f UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Me be Fede IDepost lnsu Q ce Corporoto , , I I I . v . i - . e i ' - - - 6.95 - - - i n I , - Stea and Cho s- u ern rie i C. H. JENSEN and R. H. BEVANS, Proprietors l ' I . - ee ne - 'A' I . . - - - r e o I - XX 7 XX x g v 1 X II I I , m r ro i . I I . r n i n Eq e t Te e s 4 5929 5 6809 w C ce eoo es of f HALEY SUPPLY 2645 Roosevelt Blvd Eugene Oregon us 5 7372 Res 5 0996 Echo Hollow Darry Golden Guernsey Mrlk Pasteu ed Chocolate Hamoge zed O a ge Sk m Butterm lk Cream Half G Half CONN SELMER BAND INSTRUMENTS Cong otulot o s to the Closs of Sl PIANOS ORGANS STOP C1 SHOP Dlckson s 8 Ball What you want When you want ll Roosevelt Blvd 8 l-llvvoy 99 North Zellner Lumber Uerperatren Paerlre Coast FerestProd11ets Eugene Oregon Wholesole 8 Retoul One block South of Lorks Park HOMES Farr llleld Vlllage ARTHUR M GlLBERT C1 SONS D g d B 3425 Elmrra Road Eugene, Oregon Your Flre uipm rm md r - ill ' S rw - R IF A Refill oll typ ure equlpfncot ' 'k . riz - ni r n i I i B . - - ' . . I -L..1',g 'Qi-' 'ik . r I n ' ir if , . . . 'k A esi ners an uilders 1G45 Willamette Street Phone 4-6142 lOl 5 High Street Phone 4-6182 I I , 4 YOUR DEALER H. T. WILTSHIRE EUGENE, OREGON Phone 4-3343 Teletype EG014 PEERLESS LUMBER CUMPANY oi Dregun P. 0. Box 946 EUGENE, OREGON Manufacturers of Douglas Fir Lumber Fashion and Style Beglns wlth The Fabrlc ll EA 'l' ll S Wonder Fabrzcs !e i LUMBER c5 'TE '1 Phone 5 2337 Eugene, Oregon Hardware Car Accessones Sportmg Goods CDAST T0 00AS'l' S'l'0llES Locally Owned Everythmg for the Farm Home and Automoblle 73 West Broadway Phone 4 1261 Eugene Oregon HEND RSI-IDTT S PATRON LIST Wir and Hr Wlerl V Ploghoft Don Cowev Wlr and Wlrs Harves Wolfe 'Hr and Wlrs George NI Souza Nlr and 'Hr Tom Powers 'lrlr and Urs D D Wolfe Nlarvln Smith Wllss Gertrude Schoeler Nlr and Nlrs W F Hmton Mr and 'llrs Dean WI Hartung Dr and 'Hrs Dan1elB Bond H E Rupp 770 Willamette St C ongratulatrons B E R N C L I F F PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS Portland Publushers of this Book Phone 4-9325 Eugene, Oregon ll' 1 f 'QT f 'A' J. V... 'ww- .p K 4-ang 5 4' wr ? -: ' '- -' 'F'- -J-'- '-.fH.-.- Q.. . vm- .-.. . . . . . -1-M'-.1-1, -',-.4 1. . ..,-Ln., QA VY , , W H X , H N I