Wilson High School - Troyan Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1960 volume:

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Mr. Edwards is known to students, teachers, and patrons fy' the district for his high ideals, for his courage, and jpr his respect hr the rights ey' others. He began his career as a histomr teacher and athletic coach, at Lincoln High School in 1924. In 1936 he advanced to assistant superintendent and in 1944 he become deputy superintendent. Since August 1953, Mr. Edwards has been superintendent of Portland public schools. I . . Superintendent Edwards has headed the Port- land school ,gzstem in its period typ greatest growth. The accomplishments in the building and curriculum program in Portland are nation- albr recognized and admired and will stand as everlasting monuments to his success, abiligr and leadership. g , We know that words alone are inadequate compensationfor the many years ofhard work and dedicated service to theyouth cy'Portland but- To You Mr. Edwards, g As a token zy'our gratitude and in the name fy' the fourth graduating classand student boahr typ Woodrow Wilson High School, we dedicate The Wilson Ideav in the hope that your iry'lu- ence will continue and that you will enjmr happi- ness in the years ahead. . 1960 Trzyzan Staff JACK EDWARDS, Superintendent of Portland Public Schools 3 4 Page6 INTRODUCTION Page16 ACADEMICS A Page5O VI ' ,I ' ,A ' Q 1 L STUDENT LIFE fu L I WWW WWW W W fb yn 'N ll! I A ' JL Page100 ' WL I CLASSES X Zu I HT Page166 I ATHLETICS fly UI, . V ' . X Qi C T1 ww, I 1 get iw IMAX M M tn ! ! Page217 f SPONSORS 5 THE WILSON IDEA The man the Presldent the hberal touched w1th a klndred Splflt vwlth v1s1on thrustlng llght on the pathway to a better world 1deals pursued for a 11fCt11'1'1C toward freedom and peace magmficent determlned to excel to progress to obtaln the p1nnac1e of suc cess ever mmdful of the past the clas S1CS the 1dea1s of the ages confident of the future of democracy 6 for all mankind . . . The school, proud, P E w 7 f Ly if f 1 XJXQPWN ww H W fb K4 if Www J W ,Wx A X Q V NZQHM N1 Dy? i J Qc CJ UE? xy 0 lb Q, X' BN Z Cl' Malik xy W M0 KK N V' f fx XNWXT N L 5 M 'Cffx 8 THE WILSON IDEA Democracy is unquestionably the most wholesome and livable kind of govern- ment the world has yet tried . . . Free- dom cannot long be maintained by any people who do not understand the na- ture of their own government . . . your enlightenment depends on the company you keep . . . men should gain an in- sight into the things of the mind and spirit, a sense of having formed friend- ships . . . this circle should be ever- widened to include all those to whom the experiences of life have been re- vealed . . . 9 THE WILSON IDEA The man who has not some surplus of thought and energy to expand outslde the clrcle of h1S own tasks and lnterests IS a dwarfed uneducated man e u cat1on should g1VC one an Cl3St1C1tY of m1nd and faculty a breadth of v1s1on through wh1ch we are better equlpped to meet the buslness world and SOCICYY as well schools of technlcal tra1n1ng are not only deslrable but 1nd1spensable students must enter the academlc classroom wlth the 1dea that the dlfll culty of the subject matter wlll govern who 1ts d1sc1ples Wlll be ' , ...d- 7 THE WILSON IDEA The mind and body quit of its awk- wardness, eased of all impediment and illusion, made quick and athletic . . . athletics-energetic, competitive, bal- anced . . . indispensable to the normal life of young men and womeng in them- selves wholesome and delightful . . . I I 1 E 3 1 13 I 1 14 l THE WILSON IDEA The meaning of democracy of the com- munity in which we live . . . friendship based on fellowship . . . an expression of hostility toward those things anti- democratic and anti-intellectual . . . to stand together in a bond of unity not a band of cliques . . . organizations open to all students not closed to but a few . . . The Wilson idea . . . the vanguard of a brighter tomorrow . . . 15 A cadernics Highest goals in academics can onbf he reached by hard work and a great amount if climbing. Each student rnust set his highest goat and then work to achieve the standard he has set up. The many tasks in this area seem dwlicult and the road to success is a rough one, hut the rewards are as great as the iinaginagf end Mthe rainbow . . . -:wavy vfemw-ss yvwplzl wr! sivedis 3 3if3ii32 2 3 M saggy uh 55 Rhiai' P635 ea i ROBERT E. KEUSCHER, PRINCIPAL TO THE STUDENT BODY, Every effort has been made in the administration of Wilson High School to employ the principles ofthe great rnan for whom our school was named. No great leader in American history was more convinced of the necessity of a fine education for our citizenry than the former Princeton profes- sor who became president of our country. We have placed first and foremost among our objec- tives the provision of an excellent academic cur- riculum. We have worked hard to establish a demo- cratic student body government that is truly rep- resentative of all the students in our school. The student body constitution was written solely by students. The representative assembly and execu- tive board have considerable responsibility in the realm of student body activities. The school pub- lications are produced by students, for students without administrative censorship. Activities have been thrown open to all students on an open membership basis. Probably no school in Port- land has had wider participation on the part of pupils. And, above all, there has been a spirit of good will and friendliness among Wilson students and toward other schools that has made being a part of the ':Wilson Idean real fun. It is one thing to talk about Woodrow Wilsonis great principles. It is much more important to PRACTICE those principles. This I have tried to encourage as principal of Wilson High School. Sincerely, Robert E. Keuscher 18 Vice Principals Aid Students The three vice principals of Wilson were kept very busy this year assisting students with their problems. Mrs. Mabel Whitted is the vice principal in charge of counsel- ing and helps to establish counseling serv- ice for all the classes. She also assists in stu- dent forecasting. Mr. Glenn Houde is in charge of curriculum. It is his job to see that all classes are scheduled and balanced. Mr. William Proppe, vice principal in charge of discipline, keeps order in the school and helps with student problems. All ofthe vice principals work hard each year to better Wilson and help the school in many ways. MR GLENN HOUDE MRS MAREL WHITTED MR. WILLIAM PROPPE, VICE PRINCIPAL CURRICULUM VICE PRINCIPAL COUNSELING VICE PRINCIPAL A IIENIJANCE AND DISCIPLINE ,HODEL 1'i'z'11z Goodwin fl0.YE.l'xfll7 TWV. R. Volk' advanced an slzzdenls. Art Progress Outstanding The Wilson Art department's objective is to bring un- derstanding and appreciation of the many and varied art forms, past and present, to the student, and to de- velop in the student an awareness of the important role of art in the home, school, and community. Young people taking this course are helped to realize their important creative potential in art. The accomplishments of the art department at Wil- son this year have been numerous. Many gold keys and blue ribbons have been awarded for excellence in scholastic art. Excellent representation in both state and county art fairs have brought many top money awards. Many works have been selected from our school for the for- eign art exchange displays overseas even though this honor is presented to only a very few students. Our school has had outstanding contributions to the Ameri- can Legion Poppy Poster Contest and the art depart- ment has built up a tremendous annual art fair. Future plans of the department include building the art program to still greater achievements and solicit- ing more student participation so that the artistic con- tributions will be enlarged. Courses in art apprecia- tion, art history, metal and jewelry, weaving, and crafts are foreseen in the future. PUBLICITY ART CLASS TOP Row: Mr. R. Voll, Ken Ruedy, Linda Hirsch, Molly Shadduck, Karen Johnson, Loretta Plieth, John Bird, and Eric Phifer. BOTTOM Row: Ron Lorenzen, Kathy Weaver, Sue Barlow, Ginny Kinney, Judy Phillipson, Cheryl Smith, and Bob LaSalle. NOT PICTURED: Steve Schriver, and Kathy Owen. A TTRA CTI VE display case is arranged lyz D. Voll. 1 ADVANCED . art studenls display their talent on Poppy Posters. HENRY HEINE University of Oregon B.S., lVI.Ed., RICHARD VOLL Lewis and Clark College B.A,, M.Ed., EE Art, Art General 5-6, Commercial General Arg 1-2, 7-8, Ceramics, Study An, Publicity 1-2, Art Publicity for Acts Hall, Aft DISPIHVS, Gold Kev Honorary- Asst. JV Football Coach, jv Basketball Coach. 21 SONNA HOWE Gooding College B.A., University of Idaho M.S., Typing l-2, 3-4, Personal Typing, Business Law, Study Hall, Dance Chaperone. GWEN MOUNTAIN University of Alabama B.S., Simmons College M.S., Typing 1-2, Home Eco- nomics l-2, Study Hall, Dance Chaperone. HELENE SENN Stanford University B.A., M.A., Short- hand 1-2, Office Practice 1-2, Typing 3-4, Study Hall, Dance Chaperone. KATHLEEN WYMAN University of Oregon B.S., Shorthand 1-2, 3-4, Bookkeeping I-2, Study Hall, jr. Red Cross Organization. TOMORROWS SECRETARIES . . . Today: B, Heim, S. Harding, L Mzller L Fzsher and Davenport 22 Business Courses Aid Careers Business Education courses at Wilson are offered both from a personal and a vocational standpoint. Empha- sis is placed upon development of efficient work habits and attitudes of cooperation, as well as upon skill com- petency and consumer knowledge. Many Wilson graduates who took business education courses in high school now have interesting and worth- whilejobs in the business world. Others are continu- ing their studies in business administration and secre- tarial science on the college level. Recent research indicates that high school business courses have positive guidance and preparatory value for students planning a business education program in college. In addition to providing terminal training for high school students, business education courses will furnish a basis for further education beyond high school. Current investigation has shown that for every scien- tist employed on a research project, an average of seven clerical workers are needed. Whether routine office operations are done manu- ally or by machine, a knowledge of basic business prin- ciples and procedures is essential. STEVE . . . Sirianni and David Enriquez are sure to get an accurate aeeountfom the adding machine. TIMED writings hehb students to increase their gfping speed and skill. 23 GENE GEHRKE Washington State College B.A., English-Social Studies 1-2, Fro Rally Squad Advisor. DOROTHY SANVYER Bob Jones University B. in Ed University of Portland M.Ed., English-Social Studies 1-2, Kemo Club Advisor. sh i' W5 32323 X X 'gg - 5- 4, 1'. 2iLWmMw.5 3f ', gieeiwls 2 Y :S x,. 4b1,x'1ML..,w.wj.mU,Y 1-.L - wwhg , f L W 353111, gg kzgf.rfaiwhdfyawrtflikig liiggihiggiwg QQ 4 . f 2 Q.: ,. .f w :E . New M2E2 'i3QYE.2 I ,U ff mb wtww..g,.m,t.1g.1,mA: maiaitgdwxti if L. 125 at 5222 Qtmlqwr, f wawai 1Q'112.52awwwif-1 HKWMWQ wiiwaw. f.. . 'A . , 5155? ' iw fsfmiwgzg , '-12.555 H g53I 15LiUff1i iii' 'zaalzaluximx 2' H r.w5zut1wL iyq:g.QtE.,a5.Ei X '- 5'7 A kwa q5a,n1ft2222?n fa Q .Jw 'Wiiiz:i,Eil?ff1iM AE A I I fi' REM. 3 'E315?fQ t ' ., - M , 1 25.5-at-a.:-::::.. 1 EER, M 1 .4 -.. 7 Q 1 -,ffz..,,,,,'.1,j':,,2:,,',':gQ,,:11,1 ' GEORGE JONES University of Oregon B.S., English-Social Studies 1-2, Dance Chaperone. STAN STANTON Oregon College of Education B.S., M.S., English-Social Studies 1-2, Intramurals, Asst. JV Football. jEANETTE HALL 23.9.15-l.WQ . , , . . explains a mural portraying the Renaissance to jury Walters and Roland Lee. JEAN MEIHOFF University of Oregon B.A., English Social Studies l-2, Tae Club Advisor. MABEL THOMSON Southern Oregon College B.S Special Achievement, Dance Chaperone. 24 Combined Classes Provide Transition The combined class program consists of English and social studies fused into a single course which meets for a two-hour period. The social studies units begin with a study ofthe cultures of the ancient world and their influence on Western civilization, followed by a study of Western Europe, Africa and Asia. The Eng- lish emphasis is on study skills, reading, writing, speak- ing, and listening, with the practice and use of these skills in related social studies subject matter. The course is designed to provide a transition from the grade school, prepare the student for high school, and give him a survey of our social heritage, and an understanding of our international world of today. MR. G, j0JVES MAXINE LEASIA . and Kathy Crosby work on a bulletin board de pz'ctz'ng the Crusades. . , . instructs one zfhzs students in the fowect oatlz'nz'ngj?1rm. Hzsfeshmzzn Eng- , ' ' amaral basketball clzamjnons. glzsfz classes are zntr 25 in Bias: ...- . ,S .-,.. . ..,..... . : :T - qv-3,. .,,., .-.,:. ,... -:ui gg N awk- 'Pf -f 2 3' W 'I , Q 5 J , Q af .. fi 49 , , 5:9013-ggg,':I'?:L.g.-3:31-:gimbl ,cgi ANNABEL ASHLEY Willamette University B.A., English 5-6, English 7-8a, Honor Society Advisor. MAURINE BALDVVIN Oregon State College B.S., English Remedial Reading, Eng- lish Reading Enriched, Remedial Reading Conf., Dance Chaperone. JEAN BUCK University of Oregon B.A., English 3-4, 5-6, Study Hall, Promotion and Publicity for Student Body Activities. ELSIE MAY CIMINO University of Oregon B,A., English Literature 7-821, English Seminar 7-8, Senior Class Advisor. CAY COWVEN English Teacher at WVilson, 1956- l959, Qresigned to live in Californiaj. CAROL ERICKSON Willamette University B.A., Reed College lVI.A., Speech 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, Study Hall, Speech Contest Work. TROY HORTON Linfield College B.A., English 3-4, Social Studies 3-4, Dept. 1 Chrmn., Evening Seminars. GORDON MAKINSTER Lewis and Clark College B.S., English 3-4, Physical Education 5-8, Cross Country Coach, Var- sity Cross Country, JV Track Coach. KERMIT MILLER Wheaton College A.B., University of Chicago A.M., English 7-8c, Latin 3-6, English 5-6, Latin 1-2, Study Hall, Dance Chaperone. ENNY SCHULZ Reed College B.A., English 5-6, English 7-8c, Study Hall, Thalia Club Advisor. LILLIAN VIKEN Willamette University A.B., English 7-8w, English 7-Bc. FRED WARNER Lewis and Clark B.A., English 7-Sw, English 3-4, Study Hall, Sparton Hi-Y Advisor. Vehicles of English The art of writing, reading, speaking and listening cor- rectly are the primary vehicles within the English de- partment. The objective of these courses is to develop clarity of expression and communication in composi- tion. There are paramount concepts in the regular English class room and it is generally the literary con- tent that provides the material for composition. Within literature lies the substance that deals most closely with manis self-understanding and therefore the understanding of others. Four elective courses offer a variety and intensity that the regular English room teacher cannot hope to match. These courses include drama, journalism, a reading program and speech. KGREA T .. . Essayf' is being discussed lyi Mrs. E. Schulz and a panel zyfxtudents. BRUCE . . . David puts hisfree time to good use on the shadowseope while Happy Clarke, Lex Wil- liarnr, ana' Glen Birford use the time-for quiet xtuaji. ANGELA . . . Thomas, Kathy Owen, jaequie Worseeh, Stellan Braden, Mz'ke arid Steve Gray browxe tlzroughjurzior literature books. A ndersori, 27 GLORIA MACK Washington State University B.A., Home Economics 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, Girls' Drill Team Advisor. HOME ECONOMICS . . . Student, Shl.7!Q7 Young, greets parents at annual Back to Schoolv night. Home Economics Benefits Future Homemakers Home Economics, usually thought of as cookin' and sewin' H class offers many phases of learning for to- days' high school girl, whether her future plans are for a profession, a business, or a homemaking career. Relationships, offered at all four levels, provide an opportunity to learn about people. Home design is a fascinating study of furniture, fabrics, and color adapt- able to family home or bachelor apartment. The study of clothing, a broad area including study of line, shape, color, proportion and fabric, offers students with differ- ent levels of ability an opportunity to work with fab- rics and patterns of varying degrees of difficulty. Grooming, usually taught in conjunction with cloth- ing, teaches cleanliness along with ideas and ways for girls to bring out their good features and natural, fresh beauty. In foods they study preparations, buying and preservation, all based on maximum nutritional value within the food budget. Child care and guidance from pre-natal and infant care to school age, is studied as an integral part of each unit as well as a separate unit. These are the basic areas concerned in the Home Economics program which also includes many other skills at some time during the four years. A girl desir- ous of knowing the basic essentials for Home Econom- ics, of learning the newest methods, of using the most modern equipment and thus gaining a foundation for a more profitable and satisfying future, should be en- couraged to take as much of the four-year Home Eco- nomics curriculum as she can. HOME ECONOMICS THIS if 0 UN G . . . students Laura Lukas, Magw Ellen Warner and joanrze Held chat - ' - member 'yffhe HWW Eafnamllm mild WN 612.735 Wfmf to with their teacher, Mz'ss G. Mack. bg enjwmg he, May' MART2' MAGEE . . . practices makeup teehniques on jo- CLEAN' UP LA URA LUKAS anne Held, before a Home Economics . . . timefyr Shegul Torrey jbltowing a creative ygggjvgg hglpfrgmpllgw Sggmypygvq infin- Fashian Show. soaking session. ishing the product eyfweekfv work, 29 SYOURNALISM . . students look over old copies d The Statesman? Students Experience Staff Work To develop skills in an accurate, creative, and concise journalistic style of writing is the main objective of Wilson's Journalism department. Courses are provided to develop ability in reading newspapers intelligently and discriminately, and to develop skills and under- standing of the techniques of producing a newspaper. An understanding of the role the press plays in radio, television and communications is stressed. Wilson's newspaper, The Statesman, has won five out of six first class ratings from National Scholastic Press Association in three years. At least six staff mem- bers have attended each annual press conference held at the University of Oregon, and the Pacific Slope Press Conference at the University of Washington in Seattle. Annually, live staff members enter writing competition at Pacino University in Forest Grove. The future objective of the Journalism department is to win the All-American rating for The Statesman. Only three papers Qin our classificationj have achieved this National Rating. Many students through their experiences in working on a high school paper become interested enough in Journalism to plan their future in that area. 30 L, NEMETH . . . briefs prospective journalism students M. A. Mason, Coleman, Reavis, M. Anderson and D. Davis. LAVINA NEMETH Whitman College A.B., Ore gon State College M.Ed., journalism 1-2, English 5-6, Sophomore Class Advisor. PATSY BUSH Stanford University B.A., Social Studies 1-2, Journalism 3-4, Statesman Advisor and , Wilson Isublicity Releases. I 1-1 -wf , j SJ if in PLANNING if J, 5 A -V j ' , . . .jizr the next edilzion ff the Statesman are Pete Ludwzn and phg gm f' ,M X if ll i TI U34-'ppf N-. xy! Xqrrixi .X ' 'J A 'J ' . 33 Q8 N ' . f J M ff' T A J I li .ijxjur-'.4Lj E , ' 16 X, . . . l 1 X .1 L Jil! jld JJ Y , iv I w Vg- .1 i . X ,,. js, STATESMAN STAFF: Tor Row: G. Skinner, R. Siebert, L. Hoffman, B. Wayenberghl Clark, M. Corcoran, R. Deibele, B. Hoover. FRONT Row: B. Heim G. Turner, M. Mason, P. Ludwin, D. Boorkman, K. David, D. Danzker, R. Pascuzzi. NOT PICTURED: L. Davison, Stevenson, W. Devault, S. Dillard, D Fahner, R. Walsmith. 31 1, ,V : Z ,,,, . , 3 zzz zaasazzzfamiffszrfzsiifri mfiiia inure Qi-7 .1 COPY STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: M. A. Mason, Berenson, C. Mikulic, D. Davis, and Coleman. TROYAN STAFF OF 1960 ii K 1:31. I lr K. I -Q at .1 , , ,-:ig jf ,M ,g 2 wx-me v . ' ' M A I I .L p m1'1 W3lf - f A - ws' rf 3 A af' .w at 'ff ff LVA' A. ' A V A f fi Q- . ' ' I i I '- .. ff. We 2325315 1 ' ' V - .A ..,.. , p v A iii 4. I it EM' n..:f1k5, .if21iy 1 Z 'l ug. 3 'WLM-aw'2gfg 1 if Q4 EZi:7..'z'E 1 23ai':Bii2m w itl,:.s5fgg.'5Z:.Y .22 ,.. U.. Qiszgaiff-H -. .. .. MW -'-. 1 , , . wi rw WV ' wet? A i f. Misses ...A L Sw. . A ,, We V 'rf 1, ' E 'Will' I ' A A 1 Tai' ,'-' I. ' V A . 51:11 7:71 , 315. .. ggi., . V' - .::,:. , V , um a: '-:f.a,.:::e 1 ESQ l 7 - - f . K ' 07 4 Z, ..E.,.::-- o f A3 QW it F .gisikhiwif mf W , 4: ,L r fc L' F Vg. 'U :gg ..-ii1z:.,,.fYA. ,M ,lim I . S yi I 7Q?+?I1.y 5 i A t YA.. A 23? ' it lrstliiii i' 1 U51 f ' S. Carpenter. Corrigan, D- D0l'flTl3-l'l K. Kinnersley P. Kolberg, E. Lev in J. McNeil, P. Mercer, G. Reed, J. Smith. K. U'Ren, S- Webb, 32 '60 Staff Publishes CcWilson Idea The 1960 yearbook staff started its year with an empty room, a pile of layout pages, and a long hard road of work before the 1960 Troyan was to be presented to the Student Body as a finished product. Many hours during school time and even 'churning the midnight oil helped the staff to meet deadlines that were due. Photographers worked their hardest taking many pictures so that no event would be missed and the ad staff frantically toured the countryside on a mission to acquire enough adver- tising to cover the cost ofthe yearbook. With all this work in the hands of the copy writers, they endeavored to write up the timely events that were captured by the pictures, and the whole staff worked to unite the publi- cation into a story of i'The Wilson Idea? MR. RAT CONLOM ADVISOR MISS ANNE DA VENPORYQ EDITOR Foreign Languages All- Important World horizons have shrunk to such overcrowding pro- portions that our everyday conversation, our news, radio and television coverage have made the United States frontiers world encompassing ones with a vital need for several liven foreign languages. We provide a four-year offering in French, German, Russian and Spanish in order that the student might: understand the language as it is spoken, speak it with a degree of fluency, read it with understanding and pleasure, write it in its simpler forms, and understand the culture and world contributions of the people with whom the lan- guage is associated. Latin is offered as the classical lan- guage. Although its objectives are similar, the empha- sis is placed on the vocabulary, reading and syntax according to the role it plays in English. Materials have been obtained to meet the need for more continuity with a language and to embrace Rus- sian as well. Students have successfully participated in state-wide language field days and in city-wide lan- guage events. There has been improvement in all areas toward the promotion of our objectives. ELIZABETH BORDON University of Portland B.A., German 3-4, 5-8, Art General 1-2, Study Hall, Dance Chaperone. BRIGITTE DEWOLFE University of Paris, University of Portland M.Ed., French 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, French Seminar 7-8, Cassandra Club Advisor. GINO CA UCCI Pat May, Carlox Guevara, and fan Oetinger .thaw that they take an interert in the people, as well as the language, fy'Spaz'n. DONOVAN GRIFFITH University of Washington B.A., Russian 1-2, Photography 1-2, Spanish 5-6, Spanish Grammar 7-8, Dance Chaperone. 33 5 x MR. D. GRlFFITH'S . . .jirstyear Russian class pioneers new lan guage at Wilson High School. GERMAN lesson is enjzyrea' U Carl Axelson, joe Rzeke, Barbara Nadal, Mrs. E. Borden, Linda Drake, and Peyton Storli. LEANORA GUINAZZO Marylhurst College B.A., Univer- sity of Michigan M.A., Spanish 3- 5, 1-2, Kiro Club Advisor. PHYLLIS HUTCHINSON BARBARA YOUNT Massachusetts State College B.A., University of Idaho B-A-, FI'CIlCh University of Oregon M.Ed., 1-2, 3'4, SP2miSh 1-2, Study HHH, German 1-2, Latin 1-2, Study Varsity Rally Squad Advisor. Hall, Dance Chaperone. 34 GROUP zyfstudenlsjna' the libraq a quiet place to sluay Crossroads of Knowledge The Wilson Library is set up to provide the student body with a quiet place to study and find sources to improve their class projects in academic studies. The library is open every school day for the students who wish to use it, and a friendly staff is always handy to help serve the students. Mrs. Ailene Bromberg, and Mrs. Thelma Kendrick, school librarians, are always glad to assist study groups using the library at any time during the day. Although the books and magazines in our library are limited as of yet, additions are being made to the stock at every possible chance. Students are urged to take care of the library books for if money is saved on repairing and replacing books, new ones can be pur- chased for student use. The library is an asset to our academic studies and saves countless trips to the main library for sources. INTERESTED . . rtudentsfnd numerous booksjhr their use. AILENE BROMBERG University of Omaha B.A., Uni- versity of Portland B.A., Librari an, Dance Chaperone. THELMA KENDRICK Kinman Business University, Librarian Assistant. . Hema . f pf . M was . fs M L .. ,L S S . ,, , .g f 'fitvly H 'f . 5 '. - -:-5 , f iilihswe- r .sw '1.j...::::,:..:Zf? v f f gk 4 4' E- Q - 'z-'ifwfz' . J mf 3 it N ew. f .. Z Q. ww, ff' - 'Wisesf ii.si - Q -YYY, Uzf 2 , 5 ... Y f ::'2.:2:E:z'E5.. 2 A iii' Q A, ' 2EiafEEzfsa::'2?i21iavllafxw ff A2251UwiiiizisiiliP7'T.5':zl'Q fe -. I wawhwggawg.mm .- il'lZ1Z?'i-17'1i'HiS'0 V '5f5E. 513 z:f.f1 .! i K V ' 522-E-11. , - 'A .-,W . up ': : f 'JIf'. .. -f-,S'g. ,. .- .sag sax . 5 'S M 1 5 P..-HH fi iii if x 5 W at Q? ,Kg H1161 .. 55' ' ' f Q , Vr-, V gmg'wlgb,. . Mi ,.....,. - I I fm I sf 3 5 5 I . me' ,L K'.' L 5, all A re,e gjiiia ffw 'S 7 , K, . h . In .mg .B R ' K . , A Ll-E133 ' 3 W. ,:' f WEFFQ 1. . if ' 3 -' N 2 'L -:.E.12','m ...- Z.-'f1: 'I5f- :j f'33:'i Nl I ' - gg.: H 5 ' 5 31:7 H 1 . g f f . 3:1323 rg fig ' ' . Q5 , : alt' V aff 1 H ' 7 ' ' -1 fi-.11 -' .. . J if A .5 zz '- 5 ll e . - . ,Q 5.j:,-51,-:.','1 X U. -, . T 5-,157 WTI 5555 H Q L ' 'Wit' L ifliffgiiflz . H H a 3 ' . :- :.1'iQ:f:1:.251.::, . 5 P. A I f, ' :5isEi :2- - 96. H f 2 ' 3323375-'V W W. 5 7 f '2 .1 , sa . f 25153 . ,, , .x r M, My 5 H - W VIRGINIA BARTELL Oregon State College B.S., University of Oregon M.Ed., Senior Math 1-2, Geometry 1-2, Senior Math Seminar. GLADYS BAYLIS University of Oregon B.A., Algebra 3-4, Frosh Class Advisor. BAKER BRATTSTROM William Jewell College A.B., Missouri University M.A., Algebra 1-2, Consumer Math, Vocational Counselor, Key Club Advisor. JAMES CASE Portland State College B.S., General Math 1-2, 3-4, Study Hall, Algebra 1-2, Dance Chaperone. GEORGE GORDON University of Oregon B.S., University of Oregon M.Ed., Algebra 1-2, 3-4. ALLAN GRAY Oregon State College B.S., M.S., Algebra 1-2, 3-4, Senior Math 1-2, Counselor for Frosh, Varsity Wrestling, JV Football. EMILY HERMAN Whitman College B.A., General Math 1-2, 3-4, Geometry 1-2, Study Hall, Girls' Tennis Team. ELVA JAMES Portland State College B,A., Algebra 3-4, Refresher Math, Study Hall, Troyvee Rally Advisor. MARGARET OBERTEUFFER Oregon State College B.S., Geometry 1-2, Counselor, Scholar- ships and Scholarship Meetings. JOHN RAY Willamette University B.A., Algebra 1-2, Geometry 1-2, Study Hall, Boys' Tennis Team. CHARLES STEVENSON Lewis and Clark College B.A., University of Oregon M.Ed., Algebra 1-2, 3-4, Dept. Chrmn., Varsity Basketball Coach. Math Qffers a Challenge to All The Math Department believes that mathematics can be an end as well as a means, and that whenever pos- sible not only should the applications be pointed out, but also the logic and the beauty should be made ob- vious. They attempt to have the pupil learn that a real feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction can result from solving a difficult problem, and that because of the complex system ofinter-relationships in mathe- matics there may be many methods of solution. Wilson students are now oH'ered a wide variety of subjects. At the present time, fourteen courses and levels of subject matter are being added to the courses constantly. The department is unanimous in their opinion that while the how and the why are both important, the why should come first. A GEOMETRY PROBLEM . . . is explained by Mrs. M. Oberteimr lo Stuarl Moore and Dennis Tripp. l MR. jf. RA r . . . givex .vpeeial attenlion Zo .Nick Turner, one ry' hu freshman MISS G. BA YLIS algebra students. . . . explains a problem in algebra to Dave Gammon, Dick Cavzk ana' Sieve S ummersett. j UNI OR . rhoir members harmorziousb blend voices in practice. Tap: MR. C. MA TOUSEK . directs Girls' Glee in preparation jbr Ll performance. Bottom: GIRLS' GLEE . . . rehearse.: a number. Mus1c1ansh1p Skills Learned The vocal music department provides an opportunity for learning the basic skills of Musicianship, for devel- oping an appreciation of fine music and for group par- ticipation in the performance of choral music. Both beginning boys and girls glee clubs emphasize the basic fundamentals of notation, music terms, sym- bols, and unison and easy part singing. These classes are primarily for freshmen. Junior chorus provides the first high school experi- ence with four-part choral music. Appreciation of the music of our culture is emphasized in this class through the study of recordings and the singing of literature by great composers. Senior choir has as its goal, excellence of perform- ance using the acquired skills and understandings. The aim is to acquaint the student through performance, with varied kinds of music such as that found in oper- ettas, requiems, Cantatas and oratorios. There is also an opportunity to perform in small en- sembles, which allows for the sampling of other kinds of music. lt is our hope that the student will have a pleasant educational experience in music so he will have a sound, permanent interest in music throughout his life. Practice and Performance CLIFF MATOUSEK College of Puget Sound B.A., University of Oregon M.MusEd., Senior Choir, junior Choir, Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee. Music Provides Source For Satisfaction Participation in music provides a source of great joy and satisfaction throughout life. In these days of sci- ence and technology, music is an essential element of our culture. Great music makes its contribution in pro- viding for aesthetic values necessary to our culture, and in developing respect for the spirit of man and the dignity of the individual. These contributions of music are derived from active participation in music, rather than from passive listening. The Wilson High School Instrumental Music De- partment provides a program for such participation. The bands, orchestra, and elementary classes furnish a means of development ofthe essential skills, knowl- edge, and experience necessary for the participation in the performance of such music. The experience in per- formance leads to discriminating listening. Even though active performance may not be carried on by the individual after completion of formal education, the values gained will stay with him throughout his life. fFor more choir and band pictures see Student Life Section.j ROBERT WHITE University of Washington B.A., Univer- sity of Portland M.Ed., Band 1-2, 3-6, 7-3, Orchestra 7-8, Photography 1-2, Band Acts. PRA C TI CE . . . and more practice makes pewct is the beligf of these diligent band members. From top to bot- tom.' Marcz'a Fisk, Sharon Pierce, and jim Alger are working hard with their clarinetsg Ken Caoitt and Largr Moytett are increasing their ski!! on the trumpet, while Steve Burton, Benjamin Kemeny, and Term' Read practice drum rhythms, Two trumpets jim Groves and Tim Larsen and then a sax, Eddie Goodman, gatherfzr a practice sessiong Dennis Dgflngeto and Phil Copeland oom-pah, oom-pah on their tubas. at ' 4 KJ 7 MK, A 4 fy f xc '-ff I A41 WV5ffA'ff114A LQ Q of Cf- rrs F7 39 DECORA TIONS for Trojan Trix employ help rj' dmma department. CAROLINE Crouch opplier makeupfor Bod Seedf, SHARON HARDIJVG brim' herxeyn on Bad Seed lines. Drama Department Reveals Charm of Theatrical World The Drama Department is striving to give its students a better understanding of the theatrical world. Courses are offered in acting to students who have a feeling for the stage. They learn the arts of speaking, gestures, and poise along with memorization of script. As a test of their skills, students are cast in school plays which range from the one-act type to longer, more complex plays. Students learn to live their parts as they were real life situations. Also included in the drama depart- ment are the precision team of Trojanes, a dance group that annually performs at school dances and in school shows. They work many long hours to achieve an ex- cellent dance technique. fFor more drama pictures see Student Life Section.j LUCILLE HILL University of Oregon B.S., M.S., New York University Ph.D., Drama 1-2, 3-4 Study Hall, Trojanes' Advisor, National Thespians. 40 Phys1cal Education Develops M1nd and Body The courses of instruction in Physical Education are balanced to help meet the physlcal and recreational needs of youth through the partlcipation in activities leading to the development of strong, well-poised, or- ganlcally sound bodies The benefits gained in these activities carry over to adult life and classes are formed in a way designed to develop knowledge, understand- ing habits, attitudes, and ldeals necessary to maintain The main objectives of this department are to de- velop 1n the student agihty, strength, skill, endurance, sportsmansh1p, and responsibility The P.E. classes contrlbute much to the emotional and social stability MODERN education class. . . . dance routines are executed by Misx M Hara? physical JEAN CHISHOLM HAROLD ELLMERS MARIAN HA UHIVCTSIIY of Oregon B A Reed College Lewis and Clark College B.S., M,Ed., Oregon State M A Health Special Health Project Physical Education 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, Health, Education l-2, 3-4, Dance Chaperone, Track Coach. Girls' Golf Team. , 41 RA P ical amura s X Above: DIFFICULT . . . pyramid isforrned by NIH, B, Shoemakefsfreshman girls! Physical Education class. Below: FRESHMEN . . . students enjcyf metal danezng during their Physical Edu- cation class. FRANK O'NEIL Pacific University B.S., Physical Education 1-2, 3-4, Athletic Director. BILLIE SHOEMAKER Beaver College B.S., Physical Education 1-2, Girls' Letter Club, Girls' Swim Team. BOXING . . warlnups develop skill. JEAN HALLING University of Oregon B.S., General Science 1-2, Phys- ical Science 1-2, Study Hall, Pheta Club Advisor. GERHART HERTZ Augustena College B.A., South Dakota State College M.S., Physics 1-2, Athletic Ticket Selling. HAZEL KARR Yankton College B.A., General Science 1-2, Dept. Chrrnn., Science Honorary Advisor. ANN KEIZER University of Oregon B.S,, Biology 1-2, Circe Club Advisor. HANNAH LARSEN Valley City State Teach- ers' College B.A., Univer- sity of Oregon M.Ed., Gen. Science 1-2, jr. Class Adv. MERLE MEINECKE South Dakota State B.S., M.S., Chemistry 1-2, Con- cession Sales. Students Meet The World Of Science The objective ofthe Science department is to instill in the student the appreciation of nature, the universe and manis place in things. Students develop the spirit of inquiry, scientific attitude and skills in problem solving. This department tries to arouse and extend the belief of students that all problems can be solved if there is proper application. They understand that change is inevitable and that intelligently directed change benehts mankind. Students learn to understand the basic principles, technique and language of science. Scholarship achievements in science competition based on research work have marked some of Wilson's success in this department. Student participation in summer science studies has been good and there is a great amount of hobby and recreational interest in sci- ence. New and improved courses have widened the scope of electives for an enriched background in this field. A The future objectives ofthe Science departments are to stress the need of science for all students adapted to their various abilities and interests, and to give individ- ual opportunity and encouragement to work on their own. They will be taught to use their community re- sources including the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Medical School, College labs, technicians, professional scientists, and field trips. SIMILARITIES cyftfze human rkelelon and the vertebrae zyfa whale are exfllainea' bv Mrs. A. Keieer and Steve Werkheiser. , K Q it it ,,Vbg!,k, K 'M 5' 4 VM' iz ie Ja ,iaaw , 11-gf:-231.51 M Q M ' 1 Q 1 I 'Za fi if-3 2 L lik Q 'KW if . we - :Vg-Z:-V I-: Z K sr we V -,.,.. Q32 re ' U ' if sr is 9 if as ff MARJORIE RICKERT University of Dubuque B.S., University of Wisconsin M.S., Chemistry 1-2, Delphi Club Advisor. NORMAN SIPPLE Oregon College of Education B.S., M.S. Physics 1-2, Physics Seminar, Industrial Art General 1-2. LAVERNE WERKHEISER Universtiy of Dubuque B.S., University of Iowa M.A., Biology 1-2, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Dance Chaperone. THOMAS WITTY University of Portland B.S., M.S., Biology 1-2, Biology Seminar, Soph. Class Advisor, Boys' Golf Team. 44 W INTERESTED . . . vistors inspect exhibits at Science Fair. Above: CULTURES are inspected by Kathy Sheyly, Gail Zimmerman, Frank Blum and Art Stangell during biology class. Belew: SPE C TA TORS are attracted by Liver Fluke display at Science Fair. Ind. Arts Furnishes Practical Experience The Industrial Arts laboratory of today is a far cry from the manual shop of yesteryear. Like the physics lab which has changed to provide the practical ex- periences necessary to keep abreast of technical ad- vances, so has the industrial arts lab. Today's program is geared to provide a basic prac- tical understanding ofthe tools, materials and proc- esses of industry for all students, boys and girls. Future scientists, engineers, production workers, technicians, repairmen, dentists, teachers, hobbiests, home mechan- ics, etc., all need an understanding of the industrial world they will live and work in, and of which they will be a part. At Wilson High School in one of the best equipped Industrial Arts departments in the state, the program is planned to give the future scientist and engineer the practical application of principals studied in his aca- demic courses. For the future technician, industrial worker, or leader there is a wealth of practical experi- ence designed to help in making an intelligent choice of occupation. For the hobbiest and home craftsmen, there is that training which makes life more liveable in the presences of a challenging hobby and in the ab- sence of a drippy faucet. r R t ,.::3.E,. . ,K .LX-FI, ,- z 'Hi 34' i -I ' 'B' ,.....,, 4555... ...., .. ,s:..E,E,:7:5QE.-E g, V' K is tt'-pri 5: ,V T7 --- ' 'M' X . W., gm . '.... h-4f.1eg,f.m M'Tffl We A t Nigga' ,.- J at - . i 1 2 wg X .W t .,.. 'f A I ,Nm,,,,,,.,, W.,,v..ww , . . ., ,. . H4 .,., ,T 4 3, fu 1 'JW I N' I .. .,... ., ,. is .....,.. .M V K M .li ,,. 332' 'D 3 515 33323 7 -z S-23332 V 0 1 MR. E. REITKS . . . mechanical drawing class prepares for afutare in engineering. 45 MR. G. PERRY . . . explains the use ayfthe lathe to jack Blevins, Larry Dauelrberg, and jan Ifatajqas. AL LUDVIKSEN Ohio State University B.S., Woodworking 1-2, Industrial Art General 1-2, Mechanical Drawing ff 1-2, Optimist Club Advisor. 3 M ,tg . :hive-. . , WY -. ,S V .ag L ' I ,fzjzjii gp , . . , .,,,..,.. .L Avtupp .E ,::.. , ,,Z.,, ..., . GEORGE PERRY Oregon State College B.S., M.Ed., W I R Industrial Metal 3-4, Mechanical Drawing 3-8, Industrial Art Gen- eral 1-2, Dance Chaperone. EMORY REITZ - VN ., wg, V, .. -mag Oregon State College B.S., S, ,4gg.,.,1 H Algebra 1-2, Mechanical Drawing D ,i3k ig,gt3:t?,3,gg6,:e. 5555333 1-2, Industrial Art General 1-2, -' 4' 6' e., ,gr -t Stage Crew. 2 fhis atsafzfi-,feet r '. if 0' 5252? '-2 ' In 1 ,wifigl H ifi' . .,.. , - -A s .Zsi2r?i1L5' has x35-.iQWfr:Iij1rs'ii -Wrist write ' 5? tiff' 3. 2 3, 3212255 ig! 1 wfQZ1 1f,iwr'rb .5 wg X .6 V .. .,, . X Q X t an 33 X z is ft X Q its E . -fgrtzbw zi rtizii-33 STUDENTS listen intentba as Mr. A. Ludviksen explains thejiner points zyfeabinet making. TRAINING AND SKILL is demonstrated ly: Lerqy Bqyer, Denny Clark, and jack Blevins, in the pouring zyfaluminum. RAY CONLON University of Oregon B.S., Social Studies 5-6, Social Studies Seminar 7-8, I.R.L. Club, Yearbook Advisor, Boys' Swim Team. BARBARA FORESTER Cornell University B.A., Social Studies 5-6, Eng- lish-Social Studies 1-2, Cafeteria Duty, Lost and Found. WILLIAM GUFFY Lewis and Clark College B.S., M.S., Social Studies 3-4, Social Studies Semi- nar 7-8, Study Hall, Gladiator Club Advisor. JOSEPH HOOD Northern Illinois State Teachers' College B.S., Colorado State M.A., Social Studies 5-6, Social Studies Seminar 5-6. BEVERLY KUHL Portland State College B.S., Social Studies 3-4, Study Hall, Dance Chaperone. ROBERT LARSEN Linfield College B.A., Social Studies 5-6, Hi-Y Club Advisor. C-X gl bt! 'ix x xi Vital Need of Social Studies Stressed To make students and faculty more cognizant ofthe important role of social studies in todayis world is the main objective of Wilson's social studies department. An increase of elective offerings to include seminars and other related fields in the social studies has given the student a larger selection for study. The International Relations League and The Ameri- can Field Service Organization afiiliated with the so- cial studies program are important integral parts of Wilson life. In its second year, the International Rela- tions Club's delegation representing Pakistan was cited as the best delegation in the state of Oregonf' The American Field Service provides an annual cultural exchange program for Wilson students. Both these or- ganizations have experienced a growing interest and membership this past year. The department has been commended for its egcellent use of community re- sources. 47 msn Qsiziif 1- 2Ji7'U5::- -my-es.,1 ::f'f'Hsw,fea ti.-szwwsw sive' swemtggisszw J w7ZU,5'Z',Ws ss s?Qfn333W1?5352fw9 PvMww..'- New ft.. ,sf . .r:1,wwws.f ,gyqgmgistlieziiiifiviii-ASYZT5 gmwzklffdz:.Q2f5iZ.Es?:Z5i???'5t:'5: ' ' 'ss' ' 'l-if ' ,I - f S fied, 7 f A ' T --15.1 5 iii-rr-5 . 2 1 ., ' . . f A ' iffifify P125 '. . ' egts iifr ' - A - -' -Y m,G 2 , 'U'fffbv ...I:II.I.'I 4 f i . .,.. 1 ' 5 ' .. .i.1:..'1-11155-ff'3551i - .51.:i51Ei:.-Eifl-2255 t - . . - 'I.s:f::f.f.14 ,,., 2 ,-Y Q wg v fm, fi W Misafir ts, is ' -misfit jg ' ' - it s as t 4 7 NANCY ED WARDS and Sue Reynolds illustrate a point in their discussion, with the aid rfthe map, in their American hixtogv elass. Above: MR. R. WEBSTER . . . suibervises American problems students in the problem stub if Russia. TOP-' MR. P. READ . . assists American problems students in selection Mmaterial from room libragz. Mz'ddle.' BUSINESS METHODS . . . are discussed by Mr. P. Washburn, Grace Copernoll, Rodnq Roth, Roger Bekooy, May Sue Gellatbz, and a repre- sentative gftlze National Association zyfllflammzcturers. Bottom: DWIGHT HOPKER . . . demonstratesjlintlock as Mr. joe Hood Lynn Eachus, and Patti Douglas look on. PHILLIP READ ROBERT SWEET P. WASHBURN ROBERT WEBSTER University of Denver B.A., Lewis and Clark College Ol'Cg0l1 State College B-S-, University of Oregon B.S., Lewis and Clark College B.A., University of Oregon UIliVCI'SifY Of OI'Cg0Il M-S-, M.S., Social Studies 7-8, M.Ed., Social Studies 7-8, M.Ed., SS 7-8, Jr. Class Social St1ldiCS 7-3, Boys' Letter Club Advisor 5-6, Audio Visual. Adv., V. Football Coach. Physical Education 5-3- Boys' Golf Team. 48 Speaking Skills Taught The objectives ofthe Wilson speech departments are to teach students the skill of correct speaking. This not only includes diction, but covers ability to speak com- fortably to a group as well. Students develop a tech- nique in presenting speeches. They learn correct pos- ture for speakers, eye contact with their audience, and an understanding of their topic. Class work in this course consists mostly of giving speeches of selected topics in class. Often the Wilson stage is used for class- work to instill in the student the importance of correct voice projection. The speech courses help students to overcome their fear of talking to a group, and gives them confidence in class studies and other activities. DONNA ARMSTRONG Willamette University B.A., Speech 1-2 3-4, 5-8, Speech Activities. DOUGLAS SHILLITTO . . . delivery an 071110791 from the podium under the guidance ry Mrs. Caro! Erickson. l 49 Student z' e Back stage jitters, curtain calls, last minute lbrelbarations and a world fjmal-ce-ulb,fun andfolie will mark the memories in the lives mf our students. These thrills can ony be valued by the students who loemformed and those who watched from the audience breath- lesshf. Through many faces If the stageg the mysterzes, romances and faimz tales, a part the lbast has been relloed and the future foreseen . . . ik 4. I i i A S 1 4 ! I if 4 5 Y Z 1 fb 1 4 at if E if r , .-....4 HARVEY BERENSON Fall Student Body President RSBIN STONE 1ce President JULIANNE RAZ PAUL WHITE KATHY SMITH .IEANNIE SCHOEL Activities Comm. Athletics Comm. Treasurer Secretary Fall Student Body Officers To The Student Body: A student body is a composite. It is made up of people of varying personalities, talents, and abili- ties. It is from these differences that a student body derives its strength. The excellence of any school is directly proportional to the proficiency of its working components. However, it is a human tendency to ridicule that for which we have no interest or ability. This is especially true in any student body. The scholar berates athletics. The athlete in turn scorns the honor student. Others, in their quest up the social ladder, are oblivious to both. Those with special interests in music, art, or speech center their attention in their field. Some ignore all activities. Although this derision is normal, it is not good. One should look beyond his own special inter- ests, proud of his school's accomplishments. We should berate only mediocrity. In this way, each of us can create a strong, vigorous student body. HARVEY BERENSON Fall Student Body President FRESHMAN CLASS bam Neilson, Vice Preridenl, all Anderson, Sggrgfgvj Lznda Albrieh, Treayllrer. Cabinets Bring-Forth Success A Mum sale kicked off the year for the junior class. Money raising consisted of selling conces- sions after school. Ajudge, John Gagan, and jury, plus several defendants made up the Day in Courtn junior class talent show. '4Sock Hop was the junior class dance held December 12. President Mike Mayer, vice president Donna Mason, secretary Garol Pitman and treasurer Gary Severson gave a great deal of their time to put thejuniors in top shape. Under the guid- ance of Miss H. Larsen and Mr. R. Sweet, the junior class had an enjoyable year full of service to the school along with social activities. The sophomore class began its year by present- ing the Freshie Frolic entitled c'Beatnik Bounce. Entertainment consisted of a talent show and the dance turned out to be a huge success. Soph-O-Ramaf' class talent show, featured numerous acts presented vaudeville style. Dick Small was the master of ceremonies. Under the leadership of Karl Wustrack, the sophomore class formed a cabinet including representatives from various English classes, with the help of Mrs. L. Nemeth and Mr. T. Witty. Sue Chorl- ton, secretary, and treasurer Dick Davis gave the sophomore class a prohtable, fun-filled year. Freshmen this past year were full of bounce as they headed into their first year at Wilson. Mr. A. Gray and Mrs. G. Baylis along with Dick Wood, president, Barbara Neilson, vice presi- dent, Gail Anderson, secretary, and Linda Alb- rich, treasurer, progressed the class through a successful frosh dance and car wash. The frosh, with a bright future ahead of them, are aimed for bigger and better projects. , . f mm V V j'UN10R CLA SS CA BINET Alike Mayer, Pre.rz'denl,' Donna Ma5'on, Vlee Presz'alent,' Carol Pitman, Sec- retaU1,' Gary Seoerson, Treasurer. A Low- SOPHONIORE CLA SS CABINET Karl Wustrack, Presldenl, Dick Small, Vice President, Sue Charlton, See- retagzg Dick Davis, Treasurer. CABINET . Dick Wood, Presiclenlg Prosperous Final Year Activities of the class of ESO have been numer- ous and varied. This class in its final stretch pro- duced a talent show of South Pacificf' which was applauded by all, an enthusiastically sup- ported dance entitled L'Ebb Tide, the annual Mother-Daughter tea and the senior banquet and breakfast. This class could not have had the success it did if it had not been for the fine leadership of its officers. Carl Axelson, president, Carol Dun- lap, vice president, Donna Drake, secretary, and Carol Jean Will, treasurer, paved the way to a highly prosperous and eventful year. CARL AXELSON CAROL DUNLAP President Vice President CAROL JEAN WILL DONNA DRAKE Treasurer Secretary VICE PRESIDENT Bob Mushenjills in jizr president john Armentrout leading the jlag Jalute. Spring Student Body Officers To The Student Body: We, the students of Wilson High School, pos- sessing the highest ideals in scholarship, athletics, and sportsmanship have created in ourselves an intense feeling of pride for our school. Wilson has not been content merely to continue its out- standing record in fields of past achievement, but has gone ahead into new areas and excelled. Our participation in school and community ac- tivities has resulted in a reputation that is recog- nized and envied by other high schools. Wilson is indeed a school of which all its students can be proud. With this reputation and our past accomplish- ments goes the responsibility of maintaining our status as a leader among schools. To do this, each member of the student body must be an active participant in school and community ac- tivities. JOHN M. ARMENTROUT Spring Student Body President ROBERT MUSHEN Vice President MARY MILLER Secretary JOHN M. ARMENTROUT Spring Student Body President ELOISE RAZ MIKE LANGTRY KAREN JQHNSQN Treasurer Athletics Comm. Activities Comm, SCIENCE AWARD WINNERS: Tor Row: B. Mushen, R. Hanson, J. Core. SECOND Row: M. Bert- ram, D. Hill, R. Seibert, L. Frisch. THIRD Row: Armentrout, M. Geyer, D. Noall, Moke. FOURTH Row: G. Corrigan, G. Hawkes, J. Blanchard, G. Anderson, B. Nadal. FRONT Row: F. Peterson, B. Stotler, Cochran. GOLD KEY AWARD WINNERS: L. Albrich, J. Dahl. Excellent Achievements Recognized Academic departments at Wilson present a com- petitive challenge to their students. If these chal- lenges are met successfully, the students who ex- cel in their studies are given merit for their work. The Forensic Meet provides an opportunity for speech students to demonstrate their skill in the art of public speaking. There are many divi- sions of speeches including after dinner, extem- poraneous, impromptu, serious and humorous interpretations, poetry, panel, radio, oratory, and sales. Winners in city go to district and then on to state competition. Several awards are presented to industrious Art students each year. Many contests are de- vised in order to award students for their artis- tic excellence, such as the nationwide Poppy Poster Contest and Scholastic Art competitions. Wilson also awards an art honorary to its best students in the department. The Science deparment holds a Science Fair each year to honor students who excel in the sci- ence world. This year ten per cent of the partici- pants received top gold awards in the school. These winners went on to regional and those top winners in regional competed in state. All par- ticipants having eligible research in the Science Fair received an award of merit. FORENSIC AWARD WINNERS: Top Row: M. Anderson, D. Hill, B. Mushen, Armentrout. MIDDLE Row: M. Gellatly, S. Summersett, M. Jenkinson, E. Coblens, K. U'Ren, M. Perry. FRONT Row: K. Ross, N. Vose, M. E. Warner, M. Richards. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ,J TOP Row: D. Norstrom, R. Seibert, B. Mushen, D. Wachsmuth, D. Reese, C. Hanson, P. Litton, P. Smith, M. Manley, B. Nadal, S. I , 'Lf xl! n, Boorkman, M. Hollyfield, G. Severson, B. David, D. Hanson, C McFadden, D. Moore, D. Hill, M. Henry, S. Soot, T. Blanchard. SECOND Row: S. Nicoll, D. Libeck, G. Riese, F. Miller, King, C Axelson, Armentrout, D. Dailey, L. Veltman, H. Berenson, G Binford, N. Nakadate, Watkins, Rasor, L. VanGordon, D Dougan. THIRD Row: P. Shields, Mrs. A. Ashley, J. Coombs, M Gellatly, S. Summersett, C. Dunlap, B. Giffin, C. Wellman, L Scholarship Recognized The Woodrow Wilson Chapter of the National Honor Society has grown since the founding of the school until the membership this year num- bered eighty-nine. This society, founded in 1903, recognizes students for excellence in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Activities dur- ing the 1959-60 year included a banquet and installation October 29, the annual Homecom- ing Reception honoring alumni of National Honor Society December 23, and an installation presented as part of a Dads' Club program Feb- ruary 17. Wilson High School was host April 14, for the All-City National Honor Society Dinner given seniors by the Board of Education of School District Number One. KYUNI OR . . Neil .Nakodzzte receives .National Honor Soeiegi membership pin from president ry' the Wilson ehapter, Bob Mushen, as Dddjs Club president, Fred Mumper and Principal Robert Keuseher look on. 57 Haugen, L. Archer, E. Raz, G. Copernoll. FOURTH Row: D. Holly, A. Davenport, N. Ott, B. Bauer, C. Lohr, B. Thomas, J. Coleman, E. Donahue, S. Reynolds, D. Mason, S. Torrey, K. Taylor, S. Peter- son, J. Ford, A. Sexson, B. Raz. FRONT Row: M. Perry, S. Freed, J. Kinney, K. Smith, K. Ross, R. Rehark, N. Vose, Labby, S. Saward, P. Morgan, Bryan, L. Eachus, M. Peterson, M. Hawkes, ,Q ' T D. Frisk. INNOCENT Rhoda played lyz jean Prentirsjills into a re.vy'ul sleep in her moth- er's lap, Nan Palmergjizllowing her most recent murder. HAPP2' Bad Seed Drama Triumph The greatest triumph of the Wilson drama de- partment this year was the production of the highly emotional and controversial play The Bad Seedf' This play, adapted for the stage by Maxwell Anderson, broaches on the psychology of whether or not a person can be born without emotion or the capacity to learn moral scruples. Although it has been attempted by only two oth- er high schools, Wilson produced it with a dou- ble cast. This tense and stirring drama moved the audience through a gauntlet of emotions. The compassion, sympathy, confusion, and inner conflict of the characters were conveyed in such a way that the audience also became involved. Both casts exhibited a superb acting talent, show- ing a true understanding of the characters they portrayed. This play was a credit not only to the director, Dr. L. Hill, but to all of Wilson. famib: scene is portrayed IU father . . . Ron Fantz, mother . . . Nan Palmer and little mur- deresx . . . jenn Prentiss. THE BAD SEED Cast Rhoda - - - ..... Jeanne Prentiss and Marilyn Jenkinson Christine Penmark ..... Nan Palmer and Marcia Raymond Monica- - - - - -Carolyn Crouch and Bonnie Reeder Mrs. Daigle- - - - - -Sharon Harding and Geraldine Cathery Miss Fern ------ Marijane Maynard and Sandi Sharp Pat Hanagan--Sharon Lee Mumper and Joan Paul Ruth Doherty ------ Karen Johnson and Sharon Dungan Col. Kenneth Penmark- - -Ron Fantz and Doug Peters Messenger ---------------- Bill Shearer Richard Bravo--Chuck Zimmerman and Dennis D,Angelo Student Directors- -Kathie McGuire and Anita Clark EMOTIONAL NAN PALMER scenes such as lhis made The Bad Seed Wilson'sjirst attempl at serious . . as Chn'stz'ne Penmark and Sharon Harding as Mrs. Dangle express 4557131 0 lbfflllmlif WFW55- greatjeeling in tense scenefrom The Bad Seed. 591, ENERGETIC . . . dwdfflf conspire to make plans to helb Snow White. CAROLINE CROUCH . . . describes situation to Sharon Harding . . . Snnw White, while Marijane Maynard Linda Hirseh and Penny Shillitto . . dwayfv, listen. Fairy Tale Successful The magic world of fairy tale land was enfolded on the Wilson stage in the Children's Theater production of Snow White. This immortal story- land classic received special magic touches of fairy tale excitement from the wand of the drama department. Seven happy dwarfs cavorted their way into the hearts of hundreds while dramatic black lights provided a spectacular finish. Al- though the plot was old, the script rewritten by Dr. L. Hill was delightfully fresh. Student direc- tors Kay Colver and Geraldine Cathery skillfully directed the cast. Lovely Snow White, Sharon Harding, and the gallant prince, Chuck Zim- merman, enchanted the audience with well-known love songs. The play was a huge success with the romper set as well as with the older and young at heartf, 60 SNOW WHITE Cast Snow White .......... Sharon Harding Prince ............ Chuck Zimmerman Dwarfs .... Anita Clark, Carolyn Crouch, Linda Hirsch, Pat Layman, Mari- jane Maynard, Sandi Sharp, Penny Shillitto Witch ....... ........ B onnie Reeder Woodsman- - - - - -Dwight Haslebacher lst Queen .......... Jolayne McMullin 2nd Queen ....... Sharon Lee Mumper Ladies-in-waiting ...... Sharon Dungan, Kathy McGuire, Marilyn Jenkin- son, Karen Johnson, Nan Palmer, Marcia Raymond, Liz Wilkinson From Rags to Riches DE-NQYIS D'f1.N'GELU puts' murh dmmrztie alzzlzy' in file age-old love Jing' 'iSnuw Wiz il e. ' l R 0 FA L . . gesture 15 Mn! Qfshdffifl Ilardzng un wqy to f07Z,Q-flZUH1'l6d weddmg wlzzle regal eozzehmen lead carnage. Jan1e--- --- - --- CINDERELLA Sharon Harding - - - -Dennis D,Angelo Blanche .... - - - Bonnie Larson Rosalund - - - .... Carol Dunlap Sandy McLeod -Donna Drake Cinderella ..............,. Prince ...... Eunice .... .... Mother ....... - - - Zorro Qcatj ..... ........ W es Mills Bo Bo Qmousej .... .... C harolett Taylor Gus Qmousej ..... - - -Donna Dorfman Buster Qmousej .... ...... K aren Ward Bongo .......... - - -Claudia Thacker Susie .... - - - Mary Harrow ------Meri Pozi -Rosalie Jackson joan Paul Fairy Codmother Brandemere .... Edie Olson Fairy Godmother Batavia ....... Kay Colver Patsy--- --- Lester -.---- ------ --------- - - - Messenger - - ---- ------------ D avid Collins Prince's Attendant - - - ---- Doug Peters A golden pumpkin coach drawn by real live ponies ex- cited the hearts of hundreds of children on their jour- ney to Letis Pretend Land borne by the medium of Wilson's drama department. The play was the fantasy- land fable Cinderella, adapted for the Wilson stage by Dr. L. Hill. The well-loved glass slipper tale fea- tured the wicked stepsisters, more wicked than ever, and Cinderellaas beloved little friends the mice, who delighted all with their dancing. Charming Cinderella, Sharon Harding, and the dashing prince, Dennis D,Angelo, held court over a regal display of talent Everyone was delighted with the play, for as all good fairy tales go, they lived happily ever after Choreography Seminar Proves Popular The choreography seminar, formed this year for girls more advanced in dancing, teaches the prin- ciples of breaking down music, and of creating a dance. These girls under the instructions of Caro- line Crouch and Kay Colver, originators ofthe group, work on contemporary and interpretive dances. The objectives are to capture the idea and the feel of music. Through the three years that Kay and Caroline have worked with Dr. Hill they have learned these important principles and have exercised them in the instructing of the group. The choreography seminar proved suc- cessful, the girls doing a dance in Cinderella,' and two dances in Trojan Trixf, The attentive group meets every Thursday night on the stage for two hours. To create the proper atmosphere, they wear black, lower the lights and add na- tiven music. DURING Choreography Seminar Sharon Harding and Kay Culver do dyfeult 'Kxplz'ts'J affer weekbz warm-upr. LEFTT0 RIGHT- Shegfi Torrey, Linda Drake, Linda Reese, Caroline Crouch, Lea Heyfrnen, fudee Riee, jan Mayl1'e and Sharon Harding. 63 COCKTAILS . . .in hand Viennese socialites Linda Eggen, Pau! White, Marg: Ma Gee and Ron Fantz promenade to musiefrom Die Fledermaus. FINALE Romantic Vienna Entrances Audience Romantic Vienna was re-created on the Wilson stage in the combined orchestra-choir operetta Masquerade In Vienna. Accompanied by the lilting strains ofjohann Strauss the cast sang its way through the delightful comic plot. The mu- sic was a mixture of waltzes, polkas, and other dance music intermingled with light but pleas- ing sounds. The leading singing roles were per- formed superbly by Bob Jones, Karen Johnson, Sue Freed, and Chuck Zimmerman. The high point ofthe operetta was a tremendous finale in which the full force of both choir and orches- tra were remarkably expounded. Music Masters Mr. C. Matousek and Mr. R. White deserve special acclaim for their excellent direction. Masquerade In Vienna, or its German name Die F ledermaus, will long be remembered by Wilson. . . . ay' Die Fledermausi' brings casljiwrwara' in a last triamphanl musieal re- view. Co-stars Bob jones, Karen johnson, and Chuck Zimmerman UM to righlj join the chorus in the closing notes zyfthe pewzrmanee. l l DIE FLEDERMAU Cast Gabriel Von Stein---Chuck Zimmerman Rosalinde Von Stein .... Karen Johnson Falk Adele ..................... Sue Freed Supporting Cast - - -Martin Kuns, Sharon Runyong Herb Howell and Bill Shearer C - ............. ..... B ob Jones Top: PEASANT DANCE . . . opens show Die Fledermausu with jovial mood. Above: C 0-S TA RS . . . Karen johnson and Chuek Zimmerman ponder over serious problem. Below: HERBT HOWELL . . . angers upset couple with uryirtunate news. Bottom: THE COUNTESS . . . Karen johnson resigns herseh' to her fate as mem- bers rf cast Mary McGee, Ron Fanlg and Chuck ,Zimmerman look on. 65 MIKE CARLTON demorzstratex skill on bars during daibz work out. TABLE TENNIS SUSAN FREED peyfarms somersault while practit- ing Un the trampoline. . . as part rjthe intramural program pulx Don Monroe and Gzrio Caucci into action. 66 Intramural C'At Its Best For three years the Intramural Program has been in action. In general it is a recreational program of physical activities with students and faculty making up the players. Such sports as volleyball, frosh basketball, table tennis, badminton, and bowling have been the main ones. Bowling was the most enthusiastically supported activity. This year was the Hrst time that the organization func- tioned under the chairmanship of the athletic commissioner: Paul White-fall and Mike Lang- try-spring. In its three brief years it has moved ahead, We can now look forward to an even bet- ter Intramural Program. FROSH BASKETBALL CHAMPS.' ..,G, Cowles, D. Powell, L. SawaraQ S. White, B. Peterson G Canning. VOLLE TBA LL, one 1y'tlze zntrarnuml sports Wered at Wilson, gathers pa1tz'ezj1antsfrom all classes. i , INTERNA TIONAL . . . Relations delegation to the Universigf ry'0regon eormfrence include Cbaek rowj Gil Tolan, David Hill, Chuck McFadden, Wade De Vaultg Cfront rowj Margaret Copernoll, juabz Phillzjwsorz, Carole Hanson, Gloria Beeman. SPA GHETTI DINNER sponsored ini International Relations League hosts large crowd. IRL Helps Foreign Student Fund To promote international relations in Wilson High School and to help raise money for the Foreign Stu- dent Fund is the goal of the International Relations League. This worthwhile organization promotes toler- ance and understanding among its sixty members as well as throughout the school. The highlight of the year for this club was I.R.L. week which was held in mid-February. During this week the club sponsored a foreign-exchange assembly, organized by Dorothy Engle, which boasted foreign-exchange students from all over the city. The assembly was followed by a spa- ghetti dinner which brought in 3200 for the club. Other activities for the year included a car wash, an after-game dance and the IRL convention in Eugene. This club certainly has been a beneficial asset to our school and to our way of living. FOREIGN exehange students and Wilson students share happy evening at spaghetti feed. 68 INTER-CLUB , . . Cozmrzt membersfrom ld to right: Top row Mottgf Shaddurk Slzeryz Brown, Ma1y'ane Maynard Anita Clark, Bonnze Wakdetd Bottom row Steve Davis, Chunk Gilbert, Brian Ratgf Bob ones Wilson Clubs Perform Service The club system at Wilson is set up on a democratic enrollment basis. ln this way, all students are given the chance to belong to some service club during their high school years. Bidding or special selection of members is not allowed. The only restrictions on membership to one of the many clubs at Wilson is the limitation on the number of members a club may have. Each year sign-ups are held and members are chosen on a first come-Hrst served basis. Those that are too late to enter the club of their choice are put on a waiting list for that club. If the waiting list becomes too long, a new club is formed. Freshmen are not eligible for service clubs. Each club at Wilson has a specific service to per- form for their school. They have some activity which is of benefit to the smooth operation of Wilson. Besides performing their service at designated times, they en- joy a great many social activities such as joint meet- ings, date meetings, friendship meetings, and other pleasurable events. Service clubs help each individual student to share in school activities and give him a re- sponsibility to uphold. Wilson clubs are dedicated to a purpose, and all members of the organizations find it a lasting experience and an unceasing pleasure in carrying out that purpose. 69 Amicia Enjoys Year Activities Friendship, the Latin meaning of the name Amicia, has been stressed throughout the clubls activities. Under the direction of their advisor, Miss H. Larsen, fall term president Pam Smith, and spring prexy Molly Shadduck led the girls to an eventful and exciting year with many social activities and service projects on the agenda. Ushering and hosting school functions was Amicia's service, and they performed it with great success at the Christmas program, all drama department plays, the Dadls Club Dance, there they also decoratedj, the All-City Potluck, and the Trojan Trix. The clubls colors are red and white, and during their year of projects, they bought club sweatshirts and pins. Besides their heavy schedule of school activities, the girls also found time for several joints and friendship meet- ings, and an alumni party. , W flsfi. , 5' .1-2i ':'Q5' 3-Q is ' r QSM ? Q .r . PAM SMITH Q , K in H- MOLLY SHADDUCK Fall Pres. spring Pres. 'Sl reign .., ,,. .. . N :if w:f:v. 21f1. ......, 5 f it 3 ..... ,gf .gzfw g:5,j :. -' '.:5:.-gz. f7f j '3'fae ' ,V 1 . . ..' Q, .,. if i 1 ' s , ee .,. . ' K E?-f if 1' VMXQL 3 Tu? Row: BARBARA BAUER, F. Treats.: SHARON FOSTER, F. Hist.g CAROLE HANSON, F. Rec. Sec.3 LAURA LUKAS, S. Treas. MIDDLE Row: JANICE McNElL, F. Corr. Sec.g MARY JEAN NIANLEY, S. Vice Pres.g ALLISON NEW'Q,UlST, S. Rec. SeC.3 NIOLLY PERRY, F. Chap. BOTIOM ROW: CHERIE RICH, F. Vice Pres.g SUE TODD, S. Chap., JOYCE YVEINSTEIN, S. Hist. THREE . . . prelgi Amicia memben' Cherie Rich, Eloise Nutt and Bridget Hallman act as guide.i' during the Art Fair. Cassandra Serves At Banquets Cassandra derived its name from Cassandra, the Greek goddess who served the feasts of the gods. Like Cassandra the ancient goddess, the girls of Cassandra service club extend their services to all teas, luncheons and banquets held at Wilson. While attending to these functions, uniforms, paid for by numerous money-making projects, are worn. Two of these money-making projects, a bake sale and a hanger collection, were the most successful. Marijane Vogland and Susan Freed, fall and spring term presidents respectively, were aided by all the officers in the planning and carrying out of their specific duties and the duties that came up during the year. Cassandra, under the advisorship of Mrs. B. DeWolfe, French instructor, participated in nu- merous joint meetings, date meetings, the Alumni Christmas Party and the Mother-Daughter Tea. HAR VEY Berenson and Mr. G. I-bzrmith lest eyjieiengf fy' Cassandra service club members Kay Colver, jeannie Sehoel and Sue Freed during student baabfunelion asscmdm Q? Y N .. ,,,. ,. .,,,, , ,ft Q J :bg . E wg, MARIJANE VOGLAND? .rttr ' ' SUSAN FREED f Fall Pres, 25121 i SPH'-g Pm- 553Sf5t,:3 :ili.ii'lf 4i'?ii ' 95525355553 .... A - '13 Q'-' ww ,Q iWJ. t 'M . f swf, . ..., ' fy K. za: K vw -:fif 5? . AP' ' I QP: rw ,Q,- , M.. . .ve 6. Q, , V Hs. . W, X j ,fx ,Q-wjjp, .4 V K. Kjvki 33, 'Q ,gli f' H ,- r , . . , , , aff. ftgfmfti . -,-. . ---- 'Q2' U: ,QQ 2 ,B - zu? W sf f'iv'i:1 :.:e:. f 2-2:-V- ..:. - . 'trifli-5 L555, H glijjgggif, TOP ROW: ELAINE APPLETON, F. Sec.g KAREN DAHLBERG, F. Treas.g SHARON FULTON, S. Sec., LOUISE LARSON, S. Vice Pres. BOTTOM Row: MARTY MAGEE, F. Vice Pres.g LYNNE ROYSUM, S. Curr. Sec.g CAROLYN RUST, F. Corr. Sec. BONNIE WAKEFIELD Fall and Spring Pres. . - .t... .-.....,k at i1Zi5:i:'3t.- , - at A ifi it MM. Smiiiiifi TOP Row: BECKY BOLDMAN, F. and S. Vice Pres.g JOAN COLE- MAN, F. and S. Hist.g KATHY FOLEY, S. Sec.g KATHY HAYES, S. Treas. MIDDLE Row: PAT JONES, S. Sgt.-at-Armsg ANN KITZ- HABER, S. Ch:-1p.g MARY ANN MASON, F. Sec.g BECKY STEN- FORS, F. Sgt.-at-Arms. Bo1'ToM Row: -IO TINSMAN, F. Chap. CIR CE members Dorothy Dehaan, Sheri Goin, Sharon Ingle and Lynne Livermore keep the honor roll list up to date. 'EW Zeer' X ............wf3iV?fgif??r. A 'A li 'W U W'8Q3n,7 sSC'u.f Qlgm si.: zigfgz' Q' tt '5iSi25iT31L7.. 2 frail jlgjfig- in . . , Si-H327 iii? 211. '-ggigggf J Emi- wg 25:53 Q S2 ffl. s .rig :M a ' V 555 e wif? .'o.' .14 :J 3.37.-1. -. w.if5fZ??i5S X 55 1 . .ij V TE? ..,. ... jug v Ciree Circe Posts Honor Roll Kelly green and white constitute the colors of Circe service club. This active club's service con- sists of keeping the honor roll list near Mr. G. Hysmith's oflice up to date. Bonnie Wakefield, senior, served as both fall and spring president. Activities in correlation with the objectives of Circe included the making of Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets and a car wash that dou- bled as a money making project. Circe, meaning uenchantressf' includes thirty-one members, in the promotion of all club activities. Social activi- ties included a slumber party, car wash, and one joint meeting. Mrs. A. Keizer participated in both social and business activities as advisor. sfw.W,w,qt... CUA TES . . members Caro! Fury, Magf jane Hankzns, joan Brorkhaux, jan Coeh ran, Karen Thane and Anita Clark show that fhqy can not any decorate the mazn .vlzowease but also make attractive a'eeoratz'on in the display. an Q, ,,3e, . , 2 ygfitiigagm b . . 9 giiggjgfgigv N -K f Q 5555155 27 if 'Mfr i' . KAREN JOHNSON -5E.::EE,EE:- emu as Fall Pres. rr Q ,, , X va Ja SM- rf 3 9 Wigs. 5 at s sf -as 1 ff gt? 2 ' ati, 515 f. E' 4:55- ii' at Q 2 sv Q A mf ,Q P ,, Q'-egg tg., 5,5 .-Sag ANITA CLARK Spring Pres. Cuates Members Decorate Front Showcase Aqua and white are the colors of Cuates, the Mexican name meaning 'ffriendsf' Their service to the school consists of decorating the front show- case in the main hall. In this showcase they ad- vertise for the drama department, the music de- partment, the P.T.A., and for the various fund- raising drives. All of the club members are involved in the promotion of numerous official and social activi- ties. The Cuates girls in addition to their service to the school participate in civic duties as well. In March they did their share in selling Easter lilies for crippled children. Karen Johnson, fall president, and Anita Clark, spring president, presided over many so- cial activities which included joints, date and friendship meetings with other clubs, installa- tions, car washes and luncheons. Mrs. C. Cowen advised during the fall term and Mrs. L. Viken W exbfgegrtgkrt eye rg- .. -: r w ' t ,. 5 gk'-U , : .-gems S W size an be 1-' 2-51 55523 55-S 215 Q hggeit m t .. WWW AJS: r get . -'f sg Q ,E55,.,.,f5:,, - .lg 3- an P 2555 Q X at 59? is gs Q ti - Y i , X ll ff in-F Q ug-is Q XV :jg 595 4 . ..., V A ., V 5:-:g--:QV o I to ' .... -'22 1' 1 -Wav 'S -Q' Tor Row: JUDY BROCKHAUS, F. Treas.g STEPHANIE ER, S. Vice Pres.g JANE E. FLETCHER, F. Vice Pres.g KRUSE, S. Sec. Hsu- JUDY 73 during the spring. Cuates K-W, M -MM ' -- News Q' t . at A :tires- we :reg tis: were-wswssrfi 4 ?i iii , ww si mn:-msw-v.sM+ Q t M- V. 4- -H, fa- lm:-.-M. A-MJ, U six? awww,-Q 3,10 . ff '.-f M5st5gw.ggq,t,,swf-H,-gn tsegwwfw ggwsvgf? ' . t f N 2 1 , ,Q-,N lwvsn 7 N, aw .as-1'ims,0s'.,'9Pfvmr VS .fmigmnW.r,xs,,--wwe.-mefte f W, Marv, M, ws vw, wx at ft - np-,age-frysyfgwg-esgvsfa--Sfmt..., i ,. 5521555-f-wsM31'? ff f-:mf rtsg sgf-sggtrf-A t . f. ,mf - -. . -was-ws. fsemssest . V rssggzgtw. 3 . :ft V swim fti'55Sl2'5sfsE'5r1L':0-fsfzg 4' :. tzztizmlriwzaww 'Q ' :PSV fififfff V151 v ff 2 'tslffsftzetfffftifiiitf aff. tw ft if - Ssffrsfmfisifl NS Wwffei wifi?-tb wg' 'f't . ?5::f5rfs?frf?S2 if 1 if :Tiff wif 9555355 5555 1:r S -tif.-wfgmzgwrgvt. A fzemswffwssegrri, t:,w'V,m..gy--am . 1 ' ' f 1 irfif fsfsfg f ' ' 'ff-'f we-Gifs it 4' effiraz rt 1 .-grief-ff5ifS3?55fg 1 s 1fgismSfasifspgwggtifhf'1f.e2Saf5?ft2si5'e,gm: '::z22ff:f-g5:gS52.f, ':fff:::r:f6,.:W:fex 25523 5515f:w5?gwEig455sWS?'o 4 r -gufvffinswiir-. ffffgiiwliwe:Y1i?u,t3ex:t-ffgtvssfwilxsviiiidftr :ga ggfisfsf-afisfgwv r Qfsggfgeersssggifgbfgggatfpirzefgsmgffe-wat M' r1?i?'v3-N552 'ifhw-. '1'?Sf5w'iM?2: - fvwilwiwifai ' 5275 Wilt' V wut -1 f- f f E555 2. f u A 3Zw55Q'2w?Zg?5'?l5 fiiggiifjfggi -ftfggesiggnt ' Wgwlfzig iffsf 5' f'ilfZT'3'-wiift sf? 5i2LQMA'bgS'.3' 4-if gfij r 235 f 'f P-f:5fv5ffe5Dss,wf Jw it 4 ff J was . wfrfsifg w .-A....3ij53,,,5gCf,g5Wf in 5: Q.-mgggfa - sq Griggs: as -rgggsmff H ,K . ,. Vt, we . uwesg, gT.e55:.91 rQSQ.:w'a,Hgf5g2s2 tm 245-we :,2.w-aww P53-Ni, Q25 A U' wssissff- it S Mfr--stgmag-my Q Airs? - 2 H or 3 , J 25455553 . ii--:sw?:rmi:fS',':fs-fii 5 4 t r . U. Q 5- 0, msgegfe-1 :riser-ew rw. f.e5sa5:sm5ff .fgf.Qf.-W ggriifgiq- me :ss igwyff . ' .eggiggagsfii F5355 Slgtgifzgefgfzefii-f5gf,g6,r,egtq egmiiiwsnfg 555 - ff rf -S f ga sffgieafigriigfr ffrfiitlrgtitfilfft .-.i'a:g,i55gm55-we -ffrfft tg f5:1t5f5it g5,.gs5 -New get .-,-I.-fp-at w'1.1gwwl17:-'t:.ff ,t J -f g gfsxzrfr A A-rt: A iggtgtit t Srsftwfiisi ,a Q 2 4 gs sta ts? wg? : Xiao 4 we istiiit-Q55 'A' is.s.t i.-. 1 A fv f Hga:sfr552f:a5.5gaff'-feisty. f 1,-5?5:f-ff my .:,zQ5tsg, sr -waits: ww U tes,-Wag K' W5 ' W elplzz' Delphi Directs Safety Drills To serve the school and community and to pro- mote friendship and active participation in club members is the purpose of Delphi service club. Under the leadership of presidents Bernie Way- enberg and Sydney Nicoll, Delphi organized and conducted Hre and civil defense drills during the school year. Vice-presidents Beverly Benson and Carol Hanson worked with Mr. W. Proppe, vice-principal in charge of discipline, to organize the procedure for these drills. The remainder of the club had an active part in carrying out the drills. Although the name Delphi has no significant meaning, the colors lime-green and black con- stitute the club colors. Miss K. Wyman and Mrs. M. Rickert served as advisors at the official duties and the social functions which includedjoint meetings, date meetings, a swim party, and a caroling party. Delphi also served the community by holding an annual orphanage party, collecting food and gifts at Christmas for a needy family and working with the American Cancer Society. BERNIE WAY ENBERG SYDNEY NICOLL Fall Pres. Slifinll P795- , A :wal at-f-:.' -- ' 'gif r . . ., . .i.'-. . I. - up t ' .g W ti- itgy 'V 4 f ' .f -2 - fi ., -2 V 5.2- l . t ..... . 1 - . A A t t .... .'.. r.:s : . 22392 :..2E' ::Q-E-5, 5- - Ziifllf 'E2,:2E2EiE ::-ga: .'.:'-:g: Mgzgis ..,2- fed' ,.,.., .,.,. , .... ., .... . .... ,, v.. f W. .,, .... .W .. . 4 ra ..., iffiiizi s e 2z,2fu f1' Q,..,,J 32 i n-A E55 if f T: . ' TOP ROW: BEV BENSON, F. Vice Pres., DONNA DRAKE, S. Sgt.- at-Arms, SHARON DUNCAN, F. Sgt.-at-Arms.g SANDRA ENG- ELSON, F. Tre:-is. MIDDLE Row: JUDY FORD, S. Hist.g CAROL HANSEN, S. Vice Pres.g BONNIE REEDER, F. Chap.g JUDY VVERSCHKUL, S. Treas. BUTIOM Row: ELIZABETH WILKIN- SON, F. Sgt.-at-Arms. FIREMEN .. . Rod Love and CIW Moore betzeve that DeQbhz members Donna Ward Meri Poggi, Kirmgf, Sharon Durzgan, Nan Palmer, and Clzegtl Pierce make art attraetizfe addition to the Hz'llsa'ale Fire Department. Do As The Romans Do The gladiator was a Roman soldier, and like sol- diers, the members of Gladiators service club pa- trol the cafeteria during the lunch periods in an effort to keep it clean and orderly at all times. Serving at the Dad-Daughter Banquet was one of the outstanding extra services performed for the school. Spring president Jerry Mason and fall president Steve Davis directed the officers and members in arranging and promoting the activities and money-raising projects of the club. Collecting pine cones and selling them to the Forest Service was the outstanding money-male ing project of the year. The Gladiators social activities consisted of numerousjoint and date meetings with Mr. W. Guffy as advisor. Blue and gold are the official club colors. CLEANLIJVESS is promoted dazb lp: emcient Gladiator members Laryf Krupa, Kevin Me- Cabe, Mike Larzgtya and Fred Burekhardt. Gladzdtors STEVE DAVIS Spring Pres. Tor Row: CARL AXELSON, F. Sec.g BILL HOOVER, F. Treas.g DOUG MATTHEWS, F. Vice Pres.g NEIL NAKADATE, S. Treas.g Barron Row: GARY SEVERSON, S. Sec. JUDY CLARK Fall Pres. MARIJANE MAYNARD Spring Pres. X U,qV. 2. wp- an 1 Tor Row: JEAN BAUMGARTNER, F. Hisng MICHEL BERN- STEIN, S. Vice Pres.3 DIANE DOUGAN, F. Treas.g NANCY ED- WARDS, S. Sgt.-at-Arms. MIDDLE. Row: SUE FORT, F. Vice Prcs.g KAREN HANLEY, S. Chap.g CAROLL KRAUSE, S. Corr. Scc.5 SUE LICKEL, F. Sec. Bofrron Row: PAT LITTON, F. Corr. Sec., S. Seeg CAROL PITMAN, F. Chap.g PAT REED, F. Sgt.-at-Armsg SHIRLEY YOUNG, S. Sgt.-at-Arms. KEMO Ifemo Kemo Decorates For members Shirlq Toung, Karen Hanley, and Carol! Krause are aided hy Doug McDougal and jim Smith in hanging a car wash sign. Special Events Friendship is the meaning of Kemo, and friend- ship is what this active girls, club promotes. In the fall, during the football season, Kemo deco- rates the goal posts at all of the contests played on the Wilson gridiron. During the basketball season they put up signs over the bleachers to indicate where the opposing schools should sit. The entire club, led by fall president Judy Clark and spring president Marijane Maynard, was involved in the promotion of activities and espe- cially joint meetings. Each member did her share in decorating for the games. Kemo, whose colors are baby and navy blue, made a good deal of money from a bake sale held in Hillsdale. Mrs. D. Sawyer participated as the advisor for their numerous joint and date meetings and installations. The community bene- iited from this. active club when the girls deco- rated at the Portland Rehabilitation Center and visited the State Mental Hospital in Salem as Christmas projects. Kim Kiro Serves Refresments Blue and silver are the official colors of Kiro service club. This active club sells refreshments at all of the home football and basketball games. The service is rotated among the club members upon an alphabetic and voluntary basis. Cam Mikulic, fall term president, and Jeanne Pren- tiss, spring term president, were assisted by Span- ish and Latin instructor Miss L. Guinazzo, who served as advisor, and Mr. M. Meinike, chem- istry teacher, who was in charge of ordering the refreshments to be sold. Money-making projects consisted of a paper drive, car washes, and ticket selling for a school play. During the Christmas season, the eflicient girls, club did a service to the community by sponsoring a toy drive for the fire department and a food drive for the Sunshine Division of the Portland Police Department. Social functions consisted of several joint meetings, a swim party, a slumber party and a Senior Farewell Party. Fall Pres. T spring Pres , A f ..,. 1 ,fl G 5 l M w .4 55 5 4 I CH- .ie ek: X565 ssts 1 lg, igflgg fff- i. AJ, 5 r ff' P f 552 r gl f S 31 K 9 F 1 Tor Row: CINDY CARTER, S. Rec. Sec., DIANE GILLASPIE, S. Hist.g JUDY KELLY, S. Chap., PAT LAYMAN, F. Curr. Sec. MIDDLE Row: KATHY McGUIRE, F. Vice Pres.g BETTY MILLER, S. Curr. Sec.: KATHY OWEN. F. Chap.g ROZI PASCUZZI, S. Sgt.-at-Arms. Barron Row: JOAN PAUL, F. Tx-cas., JAN PHELPS, S. Vice Pres.g JEAN POSEY, F. Treas.g SANDIXSHARP, S. Treas. CONCESSION felling is the Jerviee Qflfiro girls Ifallzze McGuire, joan Paul, Ifalhy Howell, and Heather Henderson, Wilson Dads Qefreshmefti CAM MIKULIC f fl JEANNE PRENTISS HA LL PASSES are checked oy active Kg: club members Bernie Brown, Rod Boston and . .W Vn-,e ,gQoU, . iii? SW ififffivfqtg :E ' S393 -, gg l 'El i I egggissi j'iE2 -Eg.EQ51'.2.-2 :.i si j f . 55525 , .,,, M5 .-532,221.2 , ss? e:s., 3152: ' 'f'-EV EIE. ' iff' -' my 69,4555 .l.5::f, 7 .Q Q. 5.3.5. . 515555 A s :suv ARMOND KALESSE Fall Pres. Key Club Keeps Order Key service club is affiliated and sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, an organization of business- men, from which the name Key is derived. The purpose of the club is to serve the school and the community. During the two lunch pe- riods Key club members are placed at strategic positions along the halls to keep them reasonably free from noise. During the Christmas and Thanksgiving season Key furnished a needy fam- ily with a festive meal. The annual Easter As- sembly is presented through the efforts of this active boys' club. Armond Kalesse and Bob Jones, fall and spring presidents, were assisted in their decisions by Mr. B. Brattstrom, Wilson mathematics teacher and vocational counselor. Social activities included joint meetings, club parties, swim parties, and meetings with the Kiwanians. Blue and gold constitute the club colors. Ko Tor Row: JOHN FIELD, F. Chap.g DALE I-IERMAN, F. Sec.- Treas.g DWIGHT HOPKER, F. Vice Pres.g GLENN PENNING, S. Vice Pres. Borron Row: DOUG PETERS, S. Sec.-Treas.g RICH SLEETER, s. chap. R t I ig' as.. 5 W is Good Assembly Conduct Maintained With the importantjob of keeping order in as- semblies, the boys' service club, Optimist, has had a successful and enjoyable year of activities. In accordance with their name, the Optimists look on the bright side of things in assemblies. To have silence and cooperation, they must eliminate the troublemakers and this is the club,s job. Their club was promoted by the Southwest Senior Optimist Club and the boys have taken on a great responsibility to their school. The service club's colors are blue, white and gold, and the boys' advisor is Mr. A. B. Ludvik- son. At each assembly the boys have a rostered patrol duty and are assigned certain seats in the auditorium so that they may keep order as best they can. Marty Schneiderman was president in the fall and Chuck Gilbert in the spring. Besides their duties in the auditorium, the club has found time to indulge in some fun-filled activities including car washes, joint meetings, date meetings, and friendship meetings. Of?bZ.772Z.Sf PREPARING . . . tn patrol an assembb are Optz'mz'Jt members Cbuek Gilbert, Paul Messmer, Mike ilffadsen, ilflargv Sehneiderman and Dick Robinson. W 5,555 ,.,, ,.,A , 5' 2 V ' 4 M Q52 . t A 585. 2 ..,. ,J3,fam ff 1.1 t . A 33:55 4 Y' ' .wzi ari f - . -e 233 .4 4. in 2- - 'f xf r-wi gf ,:' wwf 1 - SCHNEIDERMAN CHUCK GILBERT t,,,, , I ,,,, ,,,,,.,., , ssexggsgws- 'www ef - , ..., V . 32? ' V f,'k?r7'I:A.:w 'eff tb ,'., 3 . :PE 2' Q W . s s1.':fW ' F 1 ffm :Pegg-,f: - I fbzfiw . ,av v.'.M'z ,sf v-v'-' ---'i- H . . f X Ng? X Q -.-.- fs 4 ., ...,., it V Q at yy ,.,, . .,,.,, . ,,. . t ,. , ., t . , 525 - . Tor Row: KENT CROSSLEY, S. Sec.g DUKE DICKINSON S. - . wz r ziff 35225, Vice Pres.g PAUL MESSMER, F. Vice Pres.g DICK ROBINSON, 1 A 7 Eiffifi F. Sec. DOUG TOMBLESON, S. Treas. X, 5,5 'Lf Q 7 t ' Tilt -' NJQQQM . V - .V Y 1 .,f:,q,f:. 79 ww syitegj g 5itfx5,iim31i?i455t by vywiwwgibgts Wwiitgiysw A i t l l , My 'jhjw 1, ss 1 :ww 332, has 'Z f':f1:3 5,3432 . if f . .V '-k I . B 'gin' .'Qj.3'q 'Z -f Z,.gi,!mi,,,,g,a by , SUSAN cLAc.Ghl1 J0'c.oR1ur,AN 14311 Pres. , gy Spring Pres. -. ' tif 'EEE'-.f'r-'-I f QHZHW gQig, 3?,f.Q,f .a g fhi msg Tor Row: GWEN BAKER, F. Sec.g MARGARET COPERNOLL, S. Sec.g KAREN KIN- NERSLEY, F. Hist.5 DONNA MASON, F. Chap. MIDDLE Row: DIANA MOREY, S. Curr. Sec., PAT O'GARA, S. Sgt.-at-Armsg SHARON RUNYAN, S. Treas.g CLAUDIA THAC KER F. Corr. Sec. and S. Vice Pres. BOTTOM Row: SHERYL TORREY, F. Treas. -IOANIF. WALTON, S. Chap.g LEX VVILLIAMS, S. I-Iist.g JOY WINKLE, S. Sg1.-at-Arms. PRE TTT . . Pheffa members Peggy Road, Kathy Schmer, and Sharon Runyzm work on table settingfor luncheon. S Phezfcz Pheta Sets Banquet Tables The girls of Pheta service club have thejob of decorating and setting tables for all banquets, dinners and luncheons in correlation with school activities. These events include the International Relations Dinner, the Smorgathon, the Dad- Daughter Banquet and the Alumni Luncheon. Brown and gold have been chosen as the offi- cial club colors. This is the second year for this new club. All of the girls work in unison with the group which is putting on a function. The ambitious club has had a successful year under the leadership of fall president Sue Clag- gett and spring president Jo Corrigan. Advisors Miss Halling, Mrs. D. Corrigan and Mrs. F. Fletcher participated as adult supervisors at many of the social and business functions such as joint and date meetings, the Mother-Daughter Tea and numerous slumber parties. 80 ,Q at ygjfg ' 75 331 .-.' -1 ggfgaii , 2513 SPARTAN . . Hi-Y members jWNole5, Chuck Swanson, Kim jones, All Knoll, and Doug Shillilto prepare lo keeep basketball orowd cW'thejloor. DALLAS RICHTERICH Fall and Spring Pres. ls. iv, .Y-ifaiffl wi , .ft s 1 4 t ini S lifwf' ' ggiiisffb . , .. . 5+ - ' .li iigfsjk 2. 32 2: A :Jill ' 3555 f?FiiiQffri i V. - ti -W 3 -, Q' ' H ' . 411111-.1 fiff'-.il ' - 1. 'Eli iff' M. ,mf ,gi 7A.' . -' es.:--,wif Q-.- ef .fs-iw flat'-tf'z1f11.i1 1' in H -+fi3g1. .' 51:1 .- .fs is s'f'L A .sive Wah 'w'f12ii -V717. 2.fVi'.l2V.,lsf' D 'i'fM.:1,f:. ,ff'11V 1515157 2215-J.'f 'Eil A..' Diff . .. ? -'-- iw fi .li m'fi.wWmW. M.-1. VIN ' ' H. i:-'-f ': E W'-if .1 ffC l few, 1 JV- 'nf ,. e. eggfgzim .. of . retest is W - s 'f i' 7f2: '-l' . 1 ' STEVEN BERNACCHI. S. Seng JOHN BURTON, I-'. Seca BRUCE DAVID, S. Trcas.g DAVE SMALL, F. Yice Pres. X Spartan Hi-Y Enjoys Busy Year Under the guidance of Dallas Richterich who served as both fall and spring president of Spar- tan Hi-Y, the orange and black colors of the boys, service club made many appearances around Wilson during the 1959-60 school year. With help from advisors Mr. F. Warner and Mr. D. Miller, Spartan Hi-Y performed their service of keeping people off the floor at basket- ball games and assemblies held in the gymnasium many times throughout the year. Working in connection with the Portland YMCA, the Spartan boys did much in the way of community service. The clubas name HSpar- tan,'7 adopted four years ago, stands to strive for physical perfection with the name, Hi-YQ' com- ing from High School YMCA. Also included in Hi-Y's busy year were such social events as joint, date and friendship meetings. Spartan Hi-T fs. H, , .K is 'Q Q YL se Tae Guests Welcomed By Tae The purpose of the girls' service club Tae is to guide new students and guests around Wilson during their first trip to our building. They also help with freshman registration and as an extra activity they put displays on the bulletin boards across from Mr. G. Hysmith's office. During most of the conventions or special meetings held at the school such as the National Conference of Sec- ondary School Administrators, the club helps to make the visitors welcome. This year they also threw a party for the transfers to Wilson from other schools. Karen Sterling served the club as fall presi- dent and for the spring term, Sherry Brown was elected to the presidency. Although the word Tae has no significant meaning, the club was chosen as its motto, Togetherness. Their colors are light blue and white, and their advisor is Mrs. Meihoff Among Tae's many social activi- ties included this year were joints, friendship meetings, a sluniber party and help with the March of Dimes. KAREN STERLING jr? sHERRY BRowN Fall Pres. Spring Pres. ggg?J:gff?1?5.g l!': 'ff' a X qw. 3 -,,.. .,' -Sf ska ,pm my MX TOP Row: JAN BAKER, F. Hist.g JAN BOONE, S. Vice Pres.g PENNY BUCHANAN, S. Chapq DARLENE DANZKER, S. Vice Pres. MIDDLE Row: KAYE DAVID, F. Rec. Sec.g DANA DAVIS, S. Sgt.-at-Armsg MARTY EPPERSON, S. Treas.g FRAN NELSON, S. Hist. BOITUM Row: KAY SIEGENTHALER, F. Treas.g TANNA VAS EY, F. Sgt.-at-Arms. A NEW STUDENT . is given z'nstruetz'om' ly: Tae members Darlene Dangker, Karen Slerlzhg and jan Baker. News Club Serves School Talons, the newest ofthe Wilson clubs, has the main function of patroling the cafeteria and halls during lunch periods. In correlation with this, they sponsored a c'Garbage King and Qiueenn to urge the students to keep the lunch room in or- der. Talons, meaning Hclawsf' chose black and white as their colors. Denny Norman and Mike Henry composed the activities committee and were involved in the promotion of all club func- tions. Brian Ratty served as president during both the fall and spring terms. Mr. Case, Mr. L. D'Angelo, and Mr. M. Primiano took part in many of the club's activities as advisors. The effi- cient club participated in a Christmas toy drive, the Dad-Daughter Banquet, a reliability run, and the civic project of cleaning tree pots in Port- land. Social activities included joints, dates, and friendship meetings. TALOJVS members on guard during the lunch hour are Hargf R0bZ'7lSi0fl, Roger Weller, ilflike 1'rz'mz'ana, Largu .Nessg and CIW lllunhullon. Tczlorzs BRIAN RATTY Fall and Spring Pres. 1226355252255-'5 '1m ww izsgssggggg saeg 1 sis gb 2 is it .S r 2 Q .., Q.. gt ' wal , ss Q - II ' - 53133 . .,... .... . .,... ,... . . ..,,,., G. ., 4,.,. , fl DENNY NORMAN, s. vice Pres.5 RICH oLDs, r. and s. sec., MIKE PRIMIANO, s. vice Pres.g DANNY vick. r. and s. rms. W ' ' I 5 'A 4 ti . BERG gangs yd ' DAUELS 355255,-g- g,:,, Fall Pres. e I EES ' 5 A,,A,, ft . .L ' TOP Row: CATHY CLOW, F. Chap.g JUDY KINSLEY, F. Sec. and S. Tx-eas.g LINDA KUYKENDALL, F. Hisl. and S. Chap.5 SHIRLEY SCHULTZ, F Sgt.-at-Arms and S. Hist. BOTTOM Row: PENNY SHILLITTO, S. Sgt.-at-Armsg MARION WILCOX, S. Sec. THA LIA . . member Patti Kolberg collects noon movie tzekelsfrom Karen Kznnersley, Rollie Seibert, and M0101 Shadduck. BECKY HUNTER Spring Pres. Tlzalia Thalia Conducts Noon Movies Goddess of bloom, presiding over all beauty and and humanityf' is the interpre- charm, in nature tation of Thalia. Its purpose is to collect noon movie tickets and ing the progress Thalia members to monitor the auditorium dur- of the movie. The twenty-six meet bi-monthly at Wilson to plan activities and services, and to bring up and settle any problems faced in the noon movies. The two outstanding services in which Thalia participated were to trick-or-treat for UNICEF QUnited Nations International Childrens' Emer- gency Fundj, and to send clothing to children overseas through a world-wide church organiza- tion. The active club boasts purple and white as their colors. Frances Dauelsberg and Becky Hunt- er served terms as fall and spring term presidents respectively. Mrs. E. Schultz, Mrs. L. Krumholtz, and Mrs. F. Clow directed the girls as advisors. Social activities consisted of a friendship meet- ing, a friendship Christmas party, induction of new members, and installation of spring officers. 84 Gym Dandy Demonstrates Skill With the purpose of showing the public what the Physical Education Department offers and does, the Wilson P.E. classes put on the first annual Gym Dandyf, Six hundred and fifty students from freshman boys' and sophomore girls' gym classes participated in the show. . . . Many acts, portraying physical activities of long ago and then showing comparable activities of today were presented. A few of these were sophomore girls demonstrating modern dance, tumbling by frosh boys, square and social danc- ing by frosh boys and girls, and wrestling, fea- turing Boys' Advanced Class. The prohts taken in from the show will go to improve next year's '4Gym Dandyf' Drawing a large crowd, c'Gym Dandy proved to be highly successful. FRESHMAN INDIANS :fthe Physical Education Department? Gym Dandy give true to lje exhibit ofetzrbf American culture. . . . bzyfs demonstrate skills developed through practice on the apparatus. 85 ENSEMBLE: BACK Row: B. Jones, D. Wachsmuth, M. Kuns, D. Hanson, C. Zimmerman, B. Gellatly, B. Brainard, D. Matthews, A. Griffith. FRONT Row: S. Freed, K. Johnson, M. MaGee, L Schuette, M. Gellatly, S. Haugen, S. Runyan, R. Eby, D Frisk. Excellence in Vocal Music Among our finest memories we will find the in- spiring vocal music of the senior choir. How often have we listened to their beautiful harmony? The choir enjoyed a fully packed schedule this year. It began with the charming production of Die Fledermaus and continued through com- mencement. Perhaps the greatest event of the year for the choir was its participation in the tre- mendous all-city choir production Land of the Empire Builder. Another highlight of the year was the combined choir and orchestra concert of Rogers and Hammerstein music. Our choir will probably be best remembered by their as- sembly performances. This year they sang mem- orably at both the Christmas and Easter pro- grams. A select group of sixteen vocalists chosen from the senior choir form the Wilson ensemble. This talented group meets on their own time to prac- tice for special performances for school and out- side activities. This year the group participated in an ensemble contest, the Chris tmas program, and sacred concerts. ARDENT . . . singing zynB0yr' Choir is aceompanzea' 191 pianist Lewis Needham during Christmas per- formance. Choir was under the dz'rec!z'on qfMr. C, Zlflalousek. SENIOR CHOIR: TOP Row: D. Shroll, B. Brainard, Johann, C. Carter, D. Campbell, M. Kuns D. Wachsmuth, R. Fantz, D. Hanson, C. Zimmerman, C. Cockreham, T. Wyatt, T. Heintz, B. Cellatly, J. Reese, M. McLain. SECOND Row: B. Jones, P. White, L. Deaton, B. Shearer, S. Moore, Vaughn, K. Johnson, S. Haugen, M. Gellatly, L. Schuette, M. MaGee, D. Matthews, A. Griiiith, L. Nystrom, S. Miller. THIRD ROW: Y. Thune, K. Thune, P. May, P. Petterson, M. Manley, L. Tathwell, C. Carter, C. Eggen, Clark, S. Freed, L. Eggen, S. Fisher, D. Griffin, D. Stephen- son. FRONT Row: D. Frisk, Merrill, D. Lesher, M. Arnold, C. Rust, Held, J. Williams, N. Vose, S. Runyan, R. Eby, B. Benson, K. Ross, J. Kinney. 86 r Only Their Best Will Do The Trojanes are successful because they are willingto put forth a tremendous amount of work, hard work. Only girls who are willing to work that hard can be Trojanes because only their best will do, states Dr. L. Hill, Trojane ad- visor. These hard laboring junior girls have ac- complished Hfteen routines plus their Trojan Trix numbers. The time these girls put in is tremen- dous. They practice four weeks in the summer, three hours a day. During September two hours a day after school for three weeks, the remainder of the year from about 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. five days a week. This past year they have performed several places with their best performance being at the Multnomah Stadium during the Oregon-Oregon EARLTMORJVING Stare also dfffnced at the Oregon' of . . .pmctivefor the Tnyanes helps to improve a dwcult roufine. University of Utah game in Eugene, Lewis and f 4, .jf Dj Clark, Oregon State College, University of Port- U my xl' xl land twice, Milwaukie High and the Multnomah JJ QT dj bi X , XX Stadium. ' I A 'L XX X The school provides the material for the girls' ki? J., bib Q il ., fs, ' X sr - costumes and the Trojanes make them up. Chore- 5 , ig. CX N X .' W' ography and training is supervised-b Dr. L. K Gly l 'MW , , l JY gl .if www .tfti-.itsiw WJ by X3 ,Dj NV QU! - 'dw Q! GJ JJ fx In 'A , f - ' 7 f x A VN V Al X NfiUvjb0fUXwff.X5'jJ ,ggffxlghsly Ji je J wr' 5 Q9 i' i 1 if '5 .W 'V' .1 it or 57 X an llc WJX ,X V T77 ix WJ QB kj K NSF c Q YE fy V M X x 'xl' ' ff N ,Ty ' V at J x J . - 7 V fi .J o Q0 01 ...fo .VV X A 0 ,as 55 if ,O L uv 'J GN K .flwllff :i'fr:f Hit+N Utes? ENQW Q5 6 , N w lf Qing o Jig . TROJ . Es. f i gg EJ A O BACK ow: K. Sterling, K. Goodwin, S. Dungan, M. Raymond, L. RONT Row: D. Ward, P. Douglas, -I. Kmsley, S. Swanson, . Yost, S?-1 Drake, L. Hoffman, S. Torrey, L. Reese, S. Lockwood, S. Lickel, J. Rice, S. Peterson, S. Wood, M. jenkinson, C. Thacker, Y. Thune, J. Baumgartner, K. Kinnersley, L. Williams, K. Dahlberg, M. Pozzi. K. David. O vgflj . QS .1 5 ll ll l lf lip ' Q li . GIRLS' DRILL TEAM: BACK Row: Emmrick, Colby, N. Smith, Symington. B. Miess- Lund, S. McLeod, Young, R. Pfeifer. ' ' L A ner. SECOND Row: M. Butler, P. Pearson, C. Ford, . dcock. THIRD Adams, C. Collin, G. Cleghorn. FRONT Row: A. NVaterman. Row: B. Miller, K. Hayes, B. Larsen, J. Chalupa. FOURTH Row: S. Drill Team Performs Thirty girls drilling on the Wilson lawn are a common sight. These girls, mostly sopho- mores, under the direction of Anne Water- man and advisor Miss Gloria Mack, prac- tice intricate drills to perform for special events, such as the Fairy Tale Parade. The group began as an interest club un- der the direction of Mrs. Billie Shoemaker. Enthusiasm for the club proved so great that it expanded to its present important position in school activities. The teamls uniforms are white pleated skirts, white blouses and boots, touched off by green vests. FROSH BAND: BACK Row: M. Kaiser, D. Greenhalgh, D. Ralstin, R. Benward, S Giese, S. Hunter, G. Martin, B. Christian, W. Rifer, D. Wood, S Erickson, A. Cavanaugh. FRONT Row: F. Kullberg, J. Greenwood, G. Hawkes, E. Nordstrom, C. Nicholson, D. Wilson, D. Calhoun, D. Price, Griffith, D. Russell, A. Stangell, H. Sunby. NOT PICTURED2 B. Sever. if t 1 l li I ' 15 J 1 ,.,. ,, . M . . s .5 eeee so eeee I I P FIFTH Row: S. Mason, B. ORCHESTRA: BACK ROW: B. Eckersley, Powell, R. Jacobson, N. Vose, Hilli son, K. Koppelman, B. Jones, A. Deverell, H. Hersey. MIDDLE Row: R. Kelly, S. Landry, N. Blodgett, White, H. Hamilton. enberg, M. Carlton, Martin, S. Cauller, E. Reese, D. Libeck, J FRONT Row: H. Byers, Brand King, M. Torpling, S. Stangell, J Coombs, E. Dietz. BAND ROSTER: BARITONE: R. Lantz, J. Schuette, L. VanGordon. BAss0oN: D. Cau- J ble. CLARINET: G. Brice, J. Bryan, M. Cannady, S. Goin, L. Gron- quist, T. Kerns, Kidd, M. Meinicke, R. Patterson, D. Randall, C. Scofield, YVhite, K. Qakes. DRUM: H. Cook, E. Eietz, Powell, D. Small, L. Veltman, Krieger, P. Ransom. FLUTE: Blodgett, G. Band Performs For Many Occasions Everyone loves a band especially when it is as good as Wilson's. Wilson's 60-member senior band under the able direction of Mr. R. White has enjoyed a busy and worthwhile year. The season began with the entire band playing for all home football games, as well as an 18-piece pep band for pep assemblies. The same pep band ac- companied all home basketball games. The high- light of this year's band activities was the com- bined choir and orchestra in Rogers and Ham- merstein band concert. This concert included such well loved arrangements as 4'The King and I and Oklahoma This year's all-city band festi- val featured the music of Swedish composer Eric Leidzen who also served as director and critic. Other band activities were the Fairy Tale Parade and the Rose Festival Parade. We are certainly proud of the finejob our band is doing. FLUTE TRIO. D. Libeck, Breekon, K. Harris, D. Libeck, V. Ziesler. FRENCH HORN: T. Grace, . Hillison. OBOEZ R. Blake. SAXOPHONE: B. Jones, K Koppelman, P. Soot, B. Wilson. SOUSAPHONE: L. Kingsbury, D. Norstrom, D. Small. TROMBONE: B. Crispin, R. Kullberg, Patterson, G. Riese, E. Tetz- laff, N. Vose. TRUMPET: F. Bartel, B. Boldman, D. Crouch, D. Dai- ley, D. Green, M. Henry, G. Hertz, R. Jacobsen, G. Newell, L. Oli- ver, B. Tompson, Watt, K. Whitaker. STRING QUARTET: BRASS QUINTET: R. Kelly, S. Landry, Brandenberg, L. Kingsbury, Hillison, R. Kullberg E.Dietz. R. Jacobsen, G. Hertz. G. Brecken, J. Blodgett. QUEEN V My C My PRINCESS PRINCESS PRINCESS PRINCESS CWM QZZQM QW swf Qzzm Helen of Troyg Lettermen's Choice Helen of Troyl' is the name given the queen chosen for the annual Helen of Troy Dance. This queen and her court are selected by the Lettermen Club from a large group of candidates nominated in the underclass English classes. The title HHelen of Troyw reflects the name HTrojans given our student body and athletic teams. The dance is semi-formal and the c'Helen of Troyu is announced in an assembly preceding the dance. The climax of the queen's reign is her presenta- tion and attendance at the Helen of Troy dance giv- en in her honor. HA NDS ONIE . . . cauple jyce Vaughn and Ted Young talk with chapenmes al annual Helen if THQ' z2'anL'e. PRINCESS ilf7iisWW! PRINCESS f f XMWW PRINCESS f I PRINCESS 91 PRINCESS A O . U WWW PRINCESS Qgfyfd ZW PRINCESS ccSweetheart of Wilson Chosen The annual 'fSweetheart Ballw is held each year in February honoring Saint Valentinels Day. The Eng- lish classes choose a girl to represent them and hope that she becomes a member ofthe court and perhaps even queen. In a personal interview, each girl is viewed on her poise, then questioned and screened con- cerning her interest, hobbies and other decisive mat- ters. The student body president and several selected students act as the interview committee in the screen- ing of these girls. Nine girls are chosen and presented to the student body in an assemblyg the student body in turn votes for their queen. The selection of the Sweetheart', is kept a secret until the night of the 4'Sweetheart Balln when she is bestowed the title uSweetheart of Wilson and becomes the queen of her special dance. PRINCESS I X X Il K. 92 v zffffjwf JW? PRINCESS gum EZZWW PRINCESS PRINC S QUEEN dmm M QQQQW f af I QUEEN QZWQ My PRINCESS ff Mffdff mf Wiiffdififiy W7 PRINCESS QWWW Homecoming Queen Welcomes Alumni During Homecoming Week each year, alumni return to Wilson to become a part of Wilson again and to re- member their high school days through the happy and sad moments they gave them. A great celebrationiis put on by the school and a queen is chosen to reign over all the festivities. The queen becomes a representative who offers a warm welcome to these returning students. Students from the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior English classes choose a prospective candidate. These chosen girls attend an individual interview in which PRINCESS they are screened by a review board consisting of the student body president and several chosen students. W Questions concerning hobbies, ambitions, and inter- ests are asked. Nine girls are selected from the many candidates. These girls are presented to the student body and the PRINCESS student body votes for the queen. The girl with the . W majority of the votes becomes the Homecoming Queen WZ? and she in turn reigns over the Homecoming events. PRINCESS MW gefyeffhz PRINCESS EXCITEMENT Q5 . . . andfm ryfthe evening shows on thefacer :fthe Homecoming court and their ZSCOTIS. 95 96 f . www Selection of Princess Spring in all its excitement brings the Rose Festival Princess selection, The unique part of this selection is the complete par- ticipation ofthe senior girls. Each one is given a chance to try out for the coveted honor. In proportion to the class, the elimi- nation begins working down, this year from fifty, twenty, eight, two and finally to one. The final eight candidates present three- minute speeches to the student body, somehow incorporating the rose. It is then up to the student body to pick the top two girls by voting. Then finally the most important vote of all, Throughout the selection, the girls are graded on poise, grace, beauty, speaking voice and their ability to represent the school creditably. MAY PRINCESS MAY PRINCESS KVKIWI Z! Princess Identity Revealed The princess' identity is usually kept a secret until she is pre- sented to the student body in a special assembly. Excitement reaches its peak as the stage lights reveal the one girl who by majority seems to pass all regal requirements. This girl becomes the representative of the school, competing against the prin- cesses of other schools for the honor of being chosen Portland Rose Festival Queen. 97 The May Queen of the school IS automatically the runner up from the Rose Festival selection She performs the annual knighting ceremony at the May Fete assembly People who have given special SCFVICC to the school are knlghted in honor This ceremony takes place only once a ear at this time and the MAY PRINCESS Mx Hmm MAY PRINCESS Court Reigns Over May Fete The May Queen and her court which includes the other six Hnalists for Rose Festival Princess reign over the traditional May F ete dance held at the end of each year. With this dance, the reign of royalty for the year is completed. Although mem- ories drift with time, these everlasting moments neither fade from the dusty pages of Trojan history nor leave the echoes of student life itself. MAY PRINCESS Em! May Queen C me C K7fffZf DA ,QQLING . . . May Court, obviuusbf pleased with the selection Sfllill-Hgh? surrounds their beautjul Queen Bernie E v Classes Meetz'ng new frz'ena's ls a part QF hzgh school lyfe as much as hitting the books , 'Four classes, but onhz one student body. We are a'z'vz'a'ea' yet we are unz'tea'. Our outlook on ly? is a'etermz'nea' by the z'nj7uence school lw has haa' on us. Ourfrzends ana' teachers all helb to shape our future. The encouraging wora' QF a gooaffrzena' or favorite teacher is a treas- ure we cannot lose. Although we'll meet many joersonalztzes in our lives, we will always re- member our hzgh school fz'ena'shzLos. x 11 wh Q. C 4 The freshmen entered high school this year with the feeling of being the low men on the totem pole, but it didn't take them long to get used to high school. They were welcomed to the school by the Sophomore Class with the annual Freshy Frolic!Dance. From here on they took over their own activities. They pre- sented a talent show and worked with excel- lence in several fields. Now they are no longer the youngest class. They have achieved success with high school experiences. . Freshmen 63 Sophomores '62 The Sophomores are now upperclassmen. They have reached the midpoint of their high school career. They have succeeded in many activi- ties including the presentation of the Freshy Frolic Dance, putting on a talent show and other exciting events. It will soon be time for this class to take its place as a graduate class from Wilson. The upperclassmen are no long- er new to the school. Wilson has become their home. I 1' llkglvtllif Elma 1,16 av' QW wa. . .Q ,. , X' 24?5lE29 . . ,M 'T . . , w.',.,L,I Q .. w igs if QS., 4 Q ,gg - - fwgsglii ' 'Z T ' 12 5223. ezssff 2.-m mgg gd .sau 153525355 ...ffl ARTISTIC Sharon Smith workx on a project displayzing her creative abilities. 1252 -wa . 2 Z' 2233552 EZI v ' .. . 'E , wif J S ' t f. Ziwwir w eaiwlifgfitzv 2-22-- MEWEEQNA1 inww' :bww .zz ,, we-few . 'rS. 'S?S'7'f2w i'1f1.iysge gm , , .9 4.1: A . amy iz fi A Sells we zmsiiig mgf Lnggigm fwwzzm m ..W,gQes:2,,gge.g .fzzffiwfg U ' ' ., . .T 3 Wi -fe-' H2 E523 ,sip B -I-15 Af . Hi. .. 'ii 2 I -: - t ' . 5 .11 , . w... Q f r K' sie' 1 2952132 . in .,.. . Qxlf B-'I- 2353 ' 14523 - -.1-Q-'-1--' '41 7 ' - 7 V in-': H -- fm .. A 1 -V Bfidfzmfi .,., H . PW ,fiiz L .. 'D . .. .Xia W,..,,.,. ., . D A W, , - ,, 1 .. . ,, U W rw... 71, ,,. . ,, ,.. .. ..,,,.. - U , W. PM fiSQi1.Mi1ai9fH f5f'i S2ii? 1?-:fig-frf' fiariilfliitl-73i'Li?ifil N P OT ICTURED Mwwli Erffiww iii? iw: figiiiisrrfwwi' ' Q - - ,-wgrif ,rye '- eff 1gf3if4fQ:ge f.Q D. Andyke, R. Atklnson, S. Bench, C. Buchanan. . al. ' . , - , 5155 ff Mfrrs:1 .'-4,..2. tiers ,, mit w -mf 1 TOP Row: A. Adams, S. Ahern, L. Albrich, Y. Alejandre, P. Amato. SECOND Row: 9 G. Anderson, B. Appleton, T. Ardrey, E. Arthur, S. Baldwin. THIRD Row: B. Bar- of nett, D. Bausch, Bay, V. Bazzoli, M. Baker. FOURTH Row: S. Baltazar,J. Barton, S. Bell, G. Bennett, R. Bentz. BOTTOM Row: R. Benward, K. Berg, M. Berland, FRESHMEN S. Berland, W. Berry. TOP ROW: K. Bertell, M. Bertram, H. Billington, P. Billington, K. Black, P. Blackstone, Blanchard, F. Blum, C. Boone. MIDDLE Row: L. Bow- man, B. ' ' Brice, Branch, K. Brandt, M. Brldgeford, C. Brldges, D. WyMaewwg:lzzmamagggz .. -7.' f wf'. -fcee pzgggssf -A 55 Zi' ...cw 'S m.sfw vf3f:gfgQ J ?lZ:lzQ....w. . fwgggg .V D. Brindell, P. Brown. BOTTOM ROW: V. Bunnell, S. Burton, B. Busse D. Buswell, D. Butler. M. Butler. C. Cadonau, P. Cahill, L. Caldwell. em A . ,Www .. i.: Q --: 54.5. :E - . 4222219 -151.12 . g:.yg.,..,. e.5g,fwQ.:zZes..5g3 g .-f gf ..,. ' - 52535 :gre --'-. fe g.ee.i 2. 315335 ..., -'e-' .,.,,. -a re-A-::::. .. --: QB tn...-1: :I ai we Q.F'f'f... 'ZZ 4 1 . 1, ET . '.'. fi. V TU WW 335.3 ,, ... .. M ..,. , mm ff' is 104 yr ff f, , is QW .mga -41Qg:TQ. ae.s . . .w wgg5:1'iS.S? 5 -.3-.., N. ,g?,e.i.E , . -- wfzelo D V13 M5 ' S 33' 5 8' Q X r . W- .fmveweggme ,...wwwgg..'Q .m..owv. ..,i..mKmw-Q.. . R K . . up ,q:, . 535' TOP Row: D. Calhoun, M. Cameron, G. Camp, G. Canning, C. Carley S. Carlton, A. Cavanaugh, C. Chaflin, P. Chaney. SECOND Row: B. Christian, D. Clahin, C. Clark, P. Clark, W. Clark, Cochran, B. Colby, Coleman, C. Collin. THIRD Row: L. Collings, G. Colton, P. 1 Freshmen Make Plans for Future With plans for college and a future career, freshmen Barry Sharp and Sharon Smith enjoy and learn from their favor- ite classes. Sharon, who is planning on a career in art or languages, finds skiing and horseback riding her favorite extra-curricular activities. Barry Sharp, Wilson,s frosh king of the 1959 Freshy Frolic, has put his ability to use on the Wilson gridiron this year. He plans on a career in engineer- ing with a degree from MIT BARRTSHARP . . . shows d6Xf67iUl in handling machine equzllzment in mem! shop class. Compton, Cone, V. Cook, G. Corrigan, C. Council, C. Countess, G. Cowles. BOTTOM Row: J. Cox, R. Cox, M. Crist, K. Crosby, W. Cross, L. Crouse, L. Crutcher, A. Cunningham, P. Cyr. FRESHMEN TOP Row: J. Dahl, D. Davies, B. Davis. SECOND Row: C. Davis, M. Davis, R. Davis. THIRD Row: T. Davis, P. Dean, L. Deaton. BOTTOM Row: P. DeHaan, J. Delaney, D. Doan. p , y y ,-,, ..-.,...., ' T .:....f. '11 - O ..,, , O.. ,. ---- : N . - . :Q ' msfzz. . W f 'M 'f s ? + :iffy T ... .,,.,., T f'f..fi.'7ii Mig, . , .M . - . Qzggsf :Elf ...,,,4, . . 5 I 'i ' Y 4 iff: . M , .w.....-W.. ....,,. . Q .. . . s ,i ,,.. S C 1 ' fifi .sim -- 7 .W , .,-:fi . eww -.-2. . V WL tff.'2-5- W .: iwkgig , -Q xjfjiwwwiifgsizffgf., A - i'-'iff ' 1 , K N, ,g i -:film , ,V B r S P assi. t i xi' Q .. 1 . give .1 2 E v 5.1.35 g., fifzftir w 2 2t..,2:zgwQp. N. . cggmjgg., ,.., . if lfkE1?i3Q54QsT:fiE5fw3.g':.f .g:igif.i?slfg L 'T 5i54i.'5'5??i5i :A T ww 'Qgffypf 1.11.3 . MS. . zf - 13 PERT TOP Row: L. Doane, I. Docken, A. Douglas. NOT PTGTURED . . . Freshman julie Potts, accompanied 191 Steve Berlancl ls presented at the Homecoming dance SECOND Row: R. Dowell,J. Driesen,J. Druck. D, Elligtt, Class of 6 THIRD Row: K. Duncan, C. Dungan, D. Dun lap. BOTTOM Row: J. Edgar, K. Edwards, M. FRESHMEN Eggleston. TOP Row: M. Elwell, L. Emerson, S. Enkelis, L. Enriquez, D. Erbes, C. Fitch, B. Fitzwater, P. Fix, B. Fleck, D. French, L Frisch BOTTOM ROW Erdt, C. Erickson, D. Erickson, S. Erickson. SECOND ROW: Erwin, S. C. Fronk, Frost, Fryer, S. Fuller, Funes, Gantenbeln, R Gar Everett, H. Fahner, Faith, A. Fameli, D. Farguhar, D. Fellman, M. land, Gates, Gephart Ferguson, P. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: S. Ferris, G. Fildes, M. Fisk, M. I ini' -'-' 3 sr, ' A I -V I nt ..,.. . V' : J 2 -zito f 'SEQ 3 - if 'fff 'f1x.' 5:25 f ff. fi...:. 'f i, 5 5 153. . ' I .. i -':, -, 'QYSV .W . sigf ee.-. : - .?f '1w?F,....'f'2'.e'5t57 g 41 ' C t A' ' M - .. . 5 ,, C n ...s F F 4, 1 's f 'f' . is H -M. .. A 2 - -'f- ' T- 'lc' G G 'wwfifgfij ':E il-- 553 'fi' . ' . ' 106 E FG t Q 2 ? A TOP RUW: .l- Glanmmv S- Gleses Gllbertr R' GIHSOU, D- Glasvw, D- derson, G. Gunn. BOTTOM Row: J. Hall, H. Hamilton, V. Hamlett, D. Goss, T. Grace, N. Graham, D. Grant. MIDDLE Row: K. Gray, M. Greely, Hammer, M, Hand, C' Hanlein, S' Hanley, G. Hansen, K. Harnett. J. Green, Greenwood, Griffith, R. Gronquist, K. Grothaus, M. Gun- Freshmen Princesses on Parade Two of the charming Homecoming court for 1959 include freshmen Julie Potts, escorted by Steve Berland, and Sandra Vose, escorted by Barry Sharp. Pert four foot-ten inch Julie enjoys skiing, swimming, and biology which is her favorite subject. She plans to be an airline stew- ardess. Sandra enjoys horseback riding, and al- though math is her favorite class, she plans on mm... ,,.we.,w, ' PS N FRESHMEN TOP Row: G. Harris, G. Hart, G. Hart, D. Hastings, G. Hawkes. SECOND Row: C. Hellis, N. Hendricks, B. Henderson, J. Henry, S. Herr. THIRD Row: H. Hic- kox, J. Hill, D. Hillison, K. Hings, P. Hoffman. FOURTH Row: P. Hoifman, J. Holly, R. Hood, G. Howard, S. Howe. BOTTOM Row: C. Hulse, G. Humphrey, S. Hunter, R. Huntley, S. Hurst. Hagar, mwyy, it t a career in modeling. Sandra lists Hdishesn as L' , +3 ' is her pet peeve, and on Julie's list? . . . her height. its J V W gig Q-'Rf 530 W1 .. 1-V . f s ,Q J L? ME 1 1, .j W. gs . at - xii. I-gi-1 2 was , 1 PRETTY g J M, , 1 .M E . . .freshman princess Sandra Wwe is ercorled to lhe Homecom- i L is 'f ing dance by Burg' Sharp 107 TOP Row B Ivey, D ameson, F Jensen, K ensen, B Johnson C Kaveny, Kearns, K Kearns, M. Keef, P. Keller R Kelly R Kelly ohnson,L ohnson,M -Iohnson,P ohnson SECOND ROW P ohnson, BOTTOM Row Kelty B. Kemeny, B. Kenward,D Kester E Kxmball, P Johnson, R Johnson, S johnson, S Johnson D Johnston, D S K1ndberg,J. King, S. Kline, D. Krleg TOP ROW: C. Krieger, K Krlshnek C Krupa SECOND Row: W. Kullberg S Lannmg, V Lan dis. THIRD Row: S. Landry T Larson, K Laspa BOTTOM Row: M. Lawler M LCHSIH, A Lee , ::' :1 'E' T121 au 4551531 3 5: V, ,--.. 'lf. B . , ., ,:1L'f,,,,.. , I 1 .awsff ,, ,. 1-r v, I 1 M. AW view' ffl,. 1' . .5 5 -ss ffm fif, , .Wi-X, y W , E S A' A 2 www 1 W e'e.Q I ER ,gxgfgggw T ..'f , . gag erlll ii? 'aims M if in . .Q K W :ig :- sk is We j , 1 Tor Row: R. Lee, S. Lee. S. Lel'lar, B. Leshgold,J. Lewis. SECOND Row: V. Lind, J. Lindberg, S. Linden,J. Linenberger, M. Livermore. THIRD Row: B. Livingston, A. Lockwood, A. Lowell, Lubliner, Lucas. FOURTH ROW: P. Luccas, C. Lucier, C. Ludwin, R. Lundquist, R. Lyman. BOTTOM Row: L. McBride, P. McCarthy, B. McCleave, B. McClellan, S. McCormick. NOT PICTURED FRESHMEN D, Lohr, TOP Row: D. McDowell, C. McFadden, C. McGuire, L. McMullin, K. McQueary, M. Maaranen, D. Mace, P. Macomber, H. Markewitz. MIDDLE ROW: Marshall, D. Marttala, G. Martin, Matthews, R. .M F RESHMEN . . . joanne Rzjzlq and Peggy Stockwell display danezhg abilzigz during talent show tgzouts. Fun and F rolic Dubbed king and queen for the evening at the annual Freshie Frolic, are freshmen Alice Tor- gerson and Barry Sharp. They reigned over a fun-filled evening sponsored by the sophomore class. The dance, which took the title of '4Beat- nik Bouncei' was highlighted by beat costumes, punch and cookies, and a talent show. Alice Torgerson, a freshman of many interests has been honored as princess on dance courts this year. She has demonstrated her tremendous school spirit many times as an enthusiastic mem- ber of Frosh Rally. The honored king, Barry Sharp has been very active in sports this year. He is interested in engineering as a future vocation. Matthews, R. Meehan,J. Meredith, D. Merritt,J. Meyer. BOTTOM Row: K. Miles, B. Millard, A. Miller, W Miller, J. Mitchell, H. Mitchell, M. Montgomery, D. Monroe, S. Morgan. f . 2, , it -lg., ..,... .sffff 3 A -' 15. . ,Lb in 'elf A . Q., A , - H L, tial? S... -Mf L1 .. ,zmfif 'sZ1'NSn LWfv- '?'Q3 -5- 4f:'2'ZEfv - f Wfili eh - ' '- WW, .A - -' T -. 'L ' ' ,.' 432, .sei 1 QQ ' it K A gl Q Ligiz, . . ffv' 7 .M iii .7 W '1'i'f' . ' if 'e'3 '3 , 2 .E , . t l f 1 11, E T: ,ei .,,l T ifwf iiegfe 5 '22 . of ,,'e . ri ff . . J 'iibffvlzg is... . :fi?1i3f3i2g5?'?2-1591.422i'Tiff' ' 7 ' eff e wfilff .L ... . ,W 211, fm., 'M-5' 41112 A .K ,V-131 , K api 5, , new-,Qi F' 22.fi w 1awfe2Q:.as22zQ V. ,.g.ggfi.- 1 421522 graft at Q . , if.. ' is mg, A on M . . . i eeet ,.... - e .F - weeafui wik9.M5'i7S .:. .1-., QQQUYQ W ww? S it 4 '4 .1177 I f w'i1-. A 'Ulf , ' -WW V' ' T f W 'l , lb.-H r is f . '- We f V... 9iifeRf.:w i. 1 . :, fn.. X QMQSLQ . 1. fsziwfegt fi fe We , W ., . ., . Q.. -ell iiiriw 5' -if ,gefviwfeiz , -' 'I .... ' Q .fy . . V : .3-, , T , wf3 s.1iU125,2:ii2 ieiffe i ' . ' Q. 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L 1 WIHLSEV ' ' SZ, ' f:'ZLV1 3S9Gi2 ZSSJQSHAMQQQEJSZI34352277571 ' K N'-3f. 2. 3. ww mmmwwwwwwmw Wmmww .f..- QM e WWMWMfWem3 ww' Wwwmm. NTWM MM .. .. .ss . .. wma L' V .. mx . 1. - -U U .w U :Sim . iz, .se 253:55 Siiwe z 7 was -.s' . - . -.J ' 152- ,....... A ., . . , - FET? ffif-ii iii: K '. EI . Qs 'H' We V6 i f ' i ... .x.-gm.. . ,ni qf,g,,. 4 w2Nw2,sewzh'meg -Q..-. ...h r ww, Lil .S , ' .. . ff Y if e...x.se D A ggi - .eq . 04,31 E ..Ei?:5?:i3 vhs.. i f Wim 22. 552 V 'f- ' K ' V 2 f, . , ' .1 ' f - I WQEWL .if M522 , w5'2s'3.:.f:g J - :V , Lag, i gii li i es.. H - - ' ff .zfffelsq ' 5 'W 1. 21? ' :MHZ - e i- .YT Zz - ' ll?iwm::'e 1 ' L ., n .2 . .6625 2i.,w.- yfivvixm ' ' 7 - - - ' ..5. 3525335 T ??iL 2mH'e ' LQ2?'5e' M .se stern A B .ae-. B B- 'fwvf sczmxzz ' , U hP-' ' ' M .Sh f A , ' 'Ll' Q 1'- VMW s . ,Q .im . 'F Q m - f- ' 'B ESE ' 5: .s V for . I -Z.: . .S , ref , Mc. . , , W i r , A .215 ef z :fa q mal? E532 .' ' + ft Tr, . Y L. ez 713, B wiv , , 1- 'W P ' Y 5 .Rx Q . ,.L .L ,. ,U Z., , ..,5 2,7 5,473 xg, 4 M , ik., K 6511, gb: 5,335,233 sd: W . f. U, ., ' K mf, hp-H :'1Ei.f'Z:' ft' y jg r , 'f' 5 ff: B i h, . es .1 Wsfiis fwffaffsl 4355' s U4 ' 1? ,. 1' 'mx R ef. M :afar :f-if- 'tziimg -2 ---- 5 .Q pos.. .i'iSsg.3w Fsffhf 1 1 ' , 2:.. gg , ' ----: 7 vying ., is-' 2 eff f M 0 i wTg.g,:.95 :, ,g31 w.gs...,f 2552245-rf i?w2+'iZQZ QM' .: 'Fi1.f .,.. Q1 94:1 . . 4 . 'T Y ' ' mais mf EEWmmgMTfg?kmEg?l'TW9 wwwwwistaww wQH?3,fR , -.N smQsweQ?.whf-2iaff smw?5Qk'sm ..... Ei.EIf.z:.,.,.,.,..v-fZ,g':- L 'figgsbx gf. 7.1. ls 4 , 25255, g'g3:,,--'. -51.35-.3 f .gym .X 1 f ,gI.,f Mfwfjgz jwggsggg LBS, 5:3.:.e. . fi pg!-g , 'g 535255232 M ' 1.2friEs:e2:-Q.. ,,.,. 1iis5i5:f .irf'.'. ' S533 ' X '-. - ., . f zzqsafwf S5515 ms we f K. Myers, Tor Row: Needham, C. Morris, P. Morton S. M Munson, C Nicholson,D Noall BOTTOM Row J Nolan,j Norman,P Norstrom, oylett, D Muirden , . M . , M. . . . : . . . Myers, Nadal, R. Naegeli. MIDDLE Row: M. Near, L. S. O'Dell, T. Ordens, R. Partipilo, D. Patella, P. Pattee, M. Paul. B. Neilson, B. Nemeth, E. Newhall, S. Newkirk, C. Newton, FRESHMEN TOP Row: C. Paullin, D. Paullin, C. Pearson, B. Peltz, R. Peters. SECOND Row: R. Peterson, R. Peterson, R. Peterson, F. Petterson, J. Pierce. THIRD Row: S. Plog- hoft, Potts, D. Powell, Powell, D. Preston. FOURTH Row: D. Price, D. Purcell, P. Puziss, Quarles, D. Ralstin. BOTTOM Row: C. Ranney, M. Ransom, B. Rasor, S. Raz, T. Raz. :fmm 2 ,G 'mam wwf - wH4225iS2W2Q 51555551 . 5 '12 . afssg A 5. ,gif -V 335, 2 513, g,g,251.:1 -ww., , 4' ' 12 -I 2525 4 EE .r-ye. Wgsk ' , . 2 Hessen.: :Nw .zlziifilm szigiszf., 31.254 f 322. sf-f4i? ' E1 s es Y ' iam.. 7 ' afiiiiiwf Elia 2:2557 fffrvzrii 5. , ,.,,,,f. - ...sew A ' .w eb -V' mE.f55:5. In , X ,. .i353i3 i.f?f41 f, ' QYW W W YWI iw 5. . ,Hia L- iegwfgy. . 5 S W ,, - 'W M' Q P. if rt: 4 . a 5 -: EN--M.. ggggggg 's A T s 255515 w snst l5.55 .f1glf T iv .-,.f - fg f'5eff.,,,g',5? gg Q Wi 110 Class of '63 FRESHMAN . . . studenl Hamf Markewitz pauses a moment lo admire pic- ture display zyf Wz'!s0n nyfalyl. SYS' D V ,. W if g 141 if 2. malware P wx 3, ,, Q1 H W ' 'M M' ,Z ,J . . I S' 1 '1V..A 1 f STUDENTS . . . in Mrs. D. Sawyerlv class express their desires in princess selection. Our Reigning Glory is Pictured Viewing the results Of princess elections is freshman Harry Markewitz. As shown, candidates for queen and princesses are chosen by English classes. The court is selected by a re- view board which interviews all candidates pertaining to their hobbies, their aspirations, and other general informa- tion. The student body then elects their choice for queen. A show case is provided in the front hall for lovely pictures ofthe royalty chosen for special occasions such as annual dances, and traditional events. TOP ROW: N. Roach, G. Roberts, G. Robertson, K. Rollins, B. Roos, Ross, S. Roth, L. Rousseau, V2 Rubstein. SECOND Row: S. Runkle, D Russell, D. Saari, B. St. Martin,J. Salquist, G. Sanborn, E. Sandberg, T Sandstrom, S. Sargent. THIRD Row: L. Saward, Schell, B. Schmale, .., 1 , .. 92 s. , wwf. Msgs. - .. ww- Q , ,gg ff... ,V M' f - J wif fsfrfi' ' . if i ,jd-f 1'ts::.'. .K xlibs: ,. so gxwxgv L5 xi N. H T S f 4 US' ,wgitggggg . . .. ,J 352 .,.. .. x ., . irc, -1 df' M 1 5 Vyizdgg f ww we .5 ' ' . . .. ag. H - izfziwif -.1 .:'.' 3355? . 3 ,..,.., 'q'v- wL:5 ' 212 , li 'W' S5 1 5. . , . Q sm , , .v , . 1:52, We V: We R .,.. , ...iszzesf if X mm-x my Q 2, kiwi- ,S Q sie A 15: , ' ffi ,z rg,g.5,1., -V 2 fia- K . .wxzw mffsig f..,,,L- .. .M 4.,i .......g. 1- ,. X.-.1 .me +G f if ' . ff ff, .. ., .,,..,, 1 f 15 H H qi 21- t..-.-I.. 1- .W ,,t..,? , Q 3' lf, .mi f f51'f5iff?S?f5 , 53,512 will . ff? D.. - 'X5xg:55g:.,z,ggw3,:i.g. . A V Sis g::,4g,?Q5:e..:f 2 H - gg ,... sgimv . 7 ti? .4 ffgip V g z:'2:?:-. . maize, - .T V 5f'::'gg5i ms- M. Zrsffbi ws.: A .FV 1' B' 0 . Wi NOT PICTURED TOP Row: T. Read, S. Reece, C. Reed, SECOND B, Sgver, Row: M. Reese, R. Reese, J. Reibach. THIRD Row: M. Rieke, W. Rifer, D. Riggs. BOTTOM ROW: H. Ringsleben, Ripley, Ritchey. FRESHMEN K. Schouboe,J. Schultz, L. Searcy, K. Sears, D. Seely, P. Sexon. BOTTOM M. shinen, La V, li' -V V 1 ' -' - V - ': ::' . - . ' ' A M ' ' .:a5x:-'7: : 5- . -. 7 '::': ' 5. f f ' .Vi . A, 1 'VW '11, L, ,.g ,251-A' , 13, ,T ' 5' fi mi 1,5225 5+-5 251' ' V-,X W l if Rf A., ,iii '5 . K M yi V . 4 KQV' - -wi, A L? 1- -7 -:BM 3Z12.f4',' 4 .f . J W A is is ' M 1 ki A -.- ,-.-WI . Egigi' ,W '11 ff Q: 5 .1 Q 1 Q F - fx 5 i .-1 .,..f 5' STA i f . ' '- ++w3,, lf M ' 1 .4 , -V rf 1 'I I 4: any 'Q .V -...mm , - li 53? K iwa if H H V' , .,, , J , V - - ,' ai!-Tlf f . -' - ' . pi 5 --.-5 gg. 2 ,-. H1 1 ' L, W- .K 1 ,.'1 5 fl, gi U gy y - -. Eli' 1 1-' '1 M W gsW'fg:zff .1-he. T . 1. M' N' .lizwi Uwgw, ,EE M1251 f. - QZZYWQW S141 .. --Af , a 3. if wfwi PM ,y 1 . ...t 1... T ROW: M. Shadduck, B. N. Shearer, G. Sheasgreen, K. Sherfey, S. Shute. 111 STOP Brow: F. Siegal, M. Sizer, M. Smith, P. Smith, S. Smith, D. Sowles, B. Stotler. BOTTOM Row: H. Sundby, M. Sur1es,J. Swenson, J. iauam, ' 'bb S. Spelght, V. Spencer,J. Sproul. MIDDLE Row: R. Stanford, A. Stangell, B. Tauscher, B. Taylor, Taylor, P. Taylor, T. T1 ot. J. Stevenson, M. Steinbock, L. Stille, D. Stocking, P. Stockwell, K. Storli, Class of '63 DAINTT . . .freshman Roxanne Peters, exhibiting grace and poise, dancesfzr thefreshmen talent assembbf. NOT PICTURED S. Washburn. FRESHMEN TOP ROW: S. Thackeray, B. Thomas, G. Thompson, V. Thornburg, S. Todd. SECOND Row: A. Torgerson, M. Torpling, G. Trapp, M. Trepanier, T. Tripp. THIRD Row: N. Tucker, K. Tuttle. L. Urban, L. VanCoelen, G. VanHoorn. FOURTH Row: Vogland, D. Vogt, S. Vose, Walter, M. Walters. BOTTOM Row: S. Watson. Z. Watson, H. Wayson, K. Webb, M. Weber. . f , . ...-. ....Mwh.......W ...Wx . r -1: f , ii., ,iw gi M L , 4 45, Kawai? 2 as rv 2 - ' ff 4.,1g.3.14? .. rf ..,.. if-f':....w r ,....--ww .., Y ., f, M P, ,, ..,.., 3 in W fi il ,Q 1 112 r PE RFE C TIN G . . . an arrangement, jennette M67Kdl'fh concentrates at the piano. Freshmen Display Musical Talents Two very musical misses are freshmen Roxanne Peters and Jennette Meredith. Roxanne has been taking dancing les- sons for eleven years. Among her favorite interests are movies, musicals, jazz, and watching baseball. She has appeared in Portland Opera Society Ballets such as '4Mignon,,, HManon,', and Queen of Spadesw. -Iennette has taken piano for four years and has a great musical talent. Her interests include horseback riding, piano, and writing. Her favorite classes include art, P.E., and English. She plans to attend the University of Oregon upon completion of high school. I ,, . 2.3, ff T A te- 'Q -W-Hit? S-53fM33i51'l T 'fl-MW' .ki yay M 2 A gy Y-1 W? Q 'wZ19K'i ' lf' ig ' ' fvfsfl , iiigiil. ee. , zsmgf-1:.'t f . ..12.+a ?5ff ., M .WMM SFWSQA 1911? U. W BMW: 1z3miiSQ':rg::.: - I. :ZW A . ' .Lia .. T - W' at X T . f .X am mn 'Sf - 'W -:fax . fin ' it ,iiiez o W . .-H1 if 'H rX..rf2Q 'W .m':.fw.'.. ilffissw - at ' .gi f1i:erEeswv.,..g1 gi, ,,,, up gp Y up ..2I ' ' A M 4 Z. Q ,fsiffi i V ' . ee . : f 2: -sw - 'px i333MN'?., 39:2-zzff' , :Jw 1, ,75 E. ,i N. I xx ' fa aeee . arp. M. H A Q' ' semen' ,'-.',-.:,-nm ,fan W 7' ' 5 -1' ,Q A .M 3+3'l'fJ23f5g?l:' K K r.,s. ,ff 52Qff5:fiJ'21jl ,.' . ,.,., 1. ' i N ' , 3, I ir K rggzyiih ' Wi ',.' wg, K s Ame, ,V-3 iiaqifa Fw' Qian'-. g. A . ,.'t 9 T I ffl W4 ' f l' gif? ' KVM V' . . .. W. wW1z,..:Sw.f w..h..ww f . '- ww:2srf,.f.s.,.mQ ,fbwfliff 7 '1 .fg f . X. I ha g::iss..Q.f.w5:g.z,g ..N:.aM2 . ..,. ,Q K., ,gf Tor Row: N. Weinberg, M. Wells, S. Werkheiser, S. White. SECOND Row: S. White, K. Wick, S. Widmer, S. Wiest. THIRD Row: P. Wilder, S. Wildt, S. Wiley, L. Will. BOTTOM Row: D. Williams, M. Williams, C. Williamson, Wil- liamson. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN NoT PICTURED J. Whitmore. TOP Row: D. Wilson, L. Winebarger, B. Winquist, D. Wiser, T. Witter, S. Witty. MIDDLE Row: D. Wodtli, D. Wood, S. Wood, S. Woodard, G. Woodworth, G. Woolslayer. BOTTOM Row: D. Yandle, C. Young, Young, S. Young, T. Young, G. Zimmerman. 113 A ' i ' - .-. -1, zi. rl 2112 rwiktiw 5- -Q., . g 'i',.' ' , . K ,,,. iisriiig 'g ,.,-: .,,.: is ' - A- .. ::'- '-.- . 1 - ' ,'-' , ':v 1 : A a ,. I s to W - V . xxtm r V QQ, l-'if' ' ,,,ggs-55gt'ifl7 , l 1 V VV . -9 , 1511-f2i'.4wii-a+1ff- if -7,9-ft' I pei , Eilif' 1 T , fill ',-A I F ' B f -Vi? i , '.,- A '- 'W 'E ff A. 5 1 7 gi' , 4,,' f I -I 'W7' ' I 'V 1 -,,VL . A ,, K ir., ..',. 7.-,' U 5.2, RQ QQ 1. OUTSTANDING V ' -r A ,Q - . V , j p- 5 g - i In H Aubv . . . student .Mary Bauer assisted by Bill Nord- , V-'-- 'V : r 6 K itz :AH V':.. 3 A.b ' . ---- -- --'- - L K garden locates position on globe in preparation V :V Q: ,ii ,gm ,QQ-f,,6g,iJ M- If . W .L jar social sxudigs, weil Aff wx. - O is 5: ,A.- I -vv. A I A k.' ,..... , .I I ,.., K M , ,. Vg' 'mt - wft, O llil W-K . sissi , .. .wry ,r .Vkk L ,Khin K In ,..v, .. ... 4 7 l:'?i?iZk lf? ':', ii T H NOT PICTURED Class of 962 TOP Row: B. Adams, G. Adams, K. Adamson, L. Adcock, A. Adleman. SECOND Row: S. Barnes. , S. Alexander, B. Allred, P. Amato, L. Anderson, P. Anderson. THIRD Row: D. Ar- mentrout, L. Arnett, L. Averill, Baldock, S. Barlow. FOURTH Row: G. Bartnik, T. Barton, R. Bates, M. Bauer, B. Bauman. BOTTOM Row: Berenson, C. Berg, K. Berger, M. Berger, T. Bernstein. SOPHOMORES TOP ROW! B- Biefefs R- B13-ke, J- BleViHS, G- BOOHC, K- Bvfhne, T- BFHCY, R. Bushnell, N. Butcher. BOTTOM Row: L. Butler, M. Butler, R. Butler, .l- Bfamweus G- B1'CCk0H, S- Bfenlzeng M:?DLE RDOVS B1'0Ckhf:l5: B- H. Byers, R. Calhoun, D. Call, R. Canning, Carlquist, D. Cauble. v- n n 1 n,,-1., -.. .... . .... ...MAH T urn: 2 114 X-wa. ,. 5 .,. , . ...fig . ...W svv W ...N .... . K .5 2 . -sg, ...Q M af K.. . mg .- ,ie , ' ' ' --- . .siyifii 5'-ff Q5 igvzw gi L 'L ,E E .gg -' ?: -' 25 Q Q 1 . V A ' 'iiflifl T ., .. -milf viii' Hg, J? wvi vf, Vg 125' H ,UZ J g 'A i xggrz ,- f . .mx . . 'Wx . 'i..jr2:.' N fi' ' J-' '-' L '- ii fi: ' 11' e Lf 1 , fp 41-11,-fgg 2 4 - .- .,,.g 5 ,. ., ,f f i ...a+ f e ,If .,-if v za, We , 'W Miviffw- 21 N 2 Q a . S 'tin ' fm i7gV . 7 '22, 'W' 1:1 . 2 .V , fw5,22m?1LS ss? 0531325 .aa 'i ..f f V , W ,., L -My .5 --iw ,,,? , ,zz 2'-4,4 ms n- ':::g.5.f5g1ge2'5 - Q, .1 - fp L, we 335.1 M ,,,, A f ge -. r , , .,,.,,,,,,,,W5,5 ,W , M f ,,.:1 --'- g :gs - -' - . Uix4:::f:issz2:51::.f3Qi2: - iw -I La . -sr .p , we -V M W h. I . 2 Jg,ggf.1z f, A - 112-Q , 4 - . , is Hi 'A .. .,.. - 1........., e . s. .W .e.. M .V .. X -J., -. ,Wff - X--.sisfiz-.2 , . V J . ,Q .- f M' , 0- 231 L 'VF-55335 - i H5539 7 I . .. . ' - gg ,egg -:' , .' ' TOP ROW: Cauuef: K- Caviti, .l' Chalupav N- Chamberlain- S- chori' Copernoll, M. Copernoll, M. Corcoran, E. Cowley, H. Crass, B. Crispin. ton, P- Claflmv Claggetts Clark, M- Clauson- SECOND ROW: R- Clem' BOTTOM Row: Crossley, D. Crouch, D. Crouch, C. Crouse, C. Cum- mitt, E. Coblens, J. Coeheld, S. Cohen, P. Cohn, Colby, C. Cole, mings, K. Cunningham, C. Curry, P- Dani-Ord, K- Darling. R Cole, J. Colver. THIRD Row: D. Cook, P. Cook, P. Copeland, J. SOPHOMORES Sophomores: Bauer and Kitzhaber Naming reading as their favorite outside activity, Ann Kitzhaber and Mary Bauer share ajoint interest in French. Ann, an avid piano student of ten years, has served as spring Circe chaplain, and worked on both the Sweetheart Ball and Christmas Formal committees. For her outstanding science work, Ann took a first in the school science fair, and a second in the regional preliminaries, Mary, who Hnds en- joyment in skiing and tennis, appreciates the relaxation of drawing. TALENTED . . sophomore Ann I-filzhaber devotes much zjlzer time to developing her skill at thepiano. 115 Nor PICTURED Jim Davies. TOP Row: T. Davidson, D. Davis, S. Davis. SECOND Row: D. Davis, B. Dayton, D. Dehaan. THIRD Row: M. Detlefsen, D. DeVault, P. Dickinson. BoTToM Row: S. Ditewig, E. Do- ern, P. Dolan. - we-: - :,,,.,,, , , ., . '- Z - 51' i j 45, 1 5.5 ,V ...nl . , , f e eg fW'I?f..,fi1.'f -1 .e. if , igiwii iii it , A Asif 1 ,,.. gg i , .-,, . , . -' W ' ' gl ..'r.Eg-ti me 7'g,,f 'IE'E?Ef,. ,V K '- age n Vi , I-1 asf- , :' - - KV K ,..f , D . gf ,... as , - ' ,' 1 . '- 1 xg ggiezz, -ti, -.-. 2, 14 B ' ..,.,. , f - ff Q53 'if ' 7 : im' ' 3'-.211 5... M- X 7 .Mx i IFS has Eiiiliieilfitiii -, 1' - Iwi - -'Q ,. .:, .,::...:-..::...-.:g.: :.:51 ::.-. iwm 351 Q 1 ri . . . .,A: ,,.. J.. A ti ' A 5, X C IQ 'xt V, ESQ. ,sg 2 W , rs ' Vrfy . Nl M . J- ,f- 'Z' 5 T W .af - wr ' if . .... t rise a QF Q. r5 f:e- ..: -it 1:5 1.251 Eg' .. . Maw Stinson enjqvs working in the librayr where she jnds , valuable resources far her studies. ' J. . s 5 .y we we V k',.L. . .f :,-,, ..,, 1 .- -.,- ',,: , - :Q 245 Glass of ,62 NOT PIGTURED T. Elliott. H1'vZ5, - .... M .M.,2.g, .:r - 'tmizf ' - I '1i,,.zf 3 . . ,. 2 ,.. . ,. W Q ML1 1 ' were eer ' I Sb: wz.yQ:f.gzL Qg'.Q5,g1Ia f- , 151 Z.2WWTlf K Q ' 5 'Q 3513151552 irwwizz' Y - , tv .w e Wffe 1 J gmt., fig, M, ,eff af 4 1-we J' ,,.. ,R M .-P life. it , ,. Wm , 536' ,VF . . iv : Q- - J it .wg I R5-'fs 'fer n - . Q .W QQ' .za Q3 H 7 TOP ROW: B. Dorner, Dotson, L. Downing. SECOND Row: G. Drascich, B. Duncan, J. Durst. THIRD Row: K. Duzan, B. Edwards,J. Edwards. BOTTOM Row: R. Ellsworth,J. Emm- rick,J. Engebretson. TOP Row: P. Engel, A. Erickson, F. Evans, N. Everett, T. Fague,J. Farley, SOPHOMORES C. Fellows, K. Felter, A. Ferris. SECOND Row: K. Foley, R. Forrest, D. Gideon, S. Goin,J. Goldsmith, E. Goodman, L. Gorham. BOTTOM Row: Fowler, M. Fullmer, C. Furry, K. Gagliasso, B. Galliher, D. Gammon, ,M. Goss, S. Grace, M. Grady, Grand, Graves, B. Gray, C. Gannon. THIRD ROW: Gentile, L. George, P. Gerber, M. Geyer, A. Greenwald, D. Greenhalgh, S. Griffith. 116 4 Q: Q . :cz W Q . fzzii 55 1' 5 ' .1f'3.I' isfU H . .. .,,,, - . ., - -D. . ,. ... .,., ' 2 ...I .1 . , Q -ig. TQ asf I Q i ws' wg. 1 . f .. a - V ff? .4 4 . 5 M551 X . , jr 5 .im ,: . V -' Q xpzeifr' Z, V -'-- 1 ' ' X V LW w i W N fi if - k . 'ww . V -. ' Y ' ' sf... J . :mafg:5::gg :gg , ,g5gjS2?:E...4 we H ig K ' 1 ,ggi Va ,V H . mass: si: . ' .. - V' - - the D vfzfrfzff -m.,.? ?'7.-?iaSi'ff' sizszzzr wgfwm Et?-55355: . . :' 3 ':a..::zs:.:? 522:55 - - V . - fs VV.-fr 133 ' X QE.,-H U M ' 2 AV 7 ' . ii K 3. 'f ' ' iggfisisft 4 4 ' - si Q , :' .. ,i It . ' K N- 2 , Q We U, U . A -'-- ' 11132. ' ,- ' -I 1 , 9 531525 - 'V , ze 5 V. V 1 E X If- - ' ' - Q 4 .1 'V V in 'ff 3 V 'Hit ' .' - ' - lfsf . -fi f M .k-' . 2 ' V ' ,,' 7 .. . V 1, ,,,, , .,,, miie 1.12 -'-. fi ,1?'n'25f5 :::g 23 - ,gg f ' . .- ' ' ' H' .. ,. -. ' - E ' N, wi sm ffz . ?f'N21 i ' ' V' 2:25555 -. R -, - , is3.g.::.'V-3, 1. ' v .V he .,., ,bfi by is . J K in ' .5 - is Q A -V ' . 'hfsw ' ' 2 s wi .2 .. V E Ms 'V fit is 1- V ' if -, E' A s 9' it :ff - J ' S7 3.'5'!'P1 .fs .i na A 5-: '--'i Wx 7 155? - VI. V Fa .. 'sit f'..'s :::f.g,'gEz:2 , .sw szgff ' , 1 zsgmifw -.2 ' . wsi. gf ' 7 - .1 V ' t 'L,' ...., V. .....,L 1 V A . iff . ?i55g........ .' , 'L i I fi' .ii . diss. .aiwzz.iz:2:f52s5sQf3M?Q42.3 -:Jag5-Q-5:-2fV3.,25.25:'E' ..., I - ' -- ',. S TOP ROW: L. Gronquist, M. Hageman, R. Hagmeier, B. Hall, K. Hall, ris, S. Harris, Hatfield, B. Haworth. BOTTOM Row: K. Hayes, H. Hen- C. Halverson, D. Hamilton, L. Hamlett, Hammer. MIDDLE ROW: derson, G. Hertz, L. Highland, R. Hobson, C. Holly, B. Holm, S. L Hankins, K. Hanley, B. Harding, M. Harman, T. Harrington, K. Har- Houseman, K. Howell. Stinson-Breckon Rate Academically Energetic sophomores Mary Stinson and Garry Breckon have proven themselves quite capable academically. Mary devotes a great deal of time to her church, singing in the choir and teaching Sunday school. Last year Garry was honored as the outstanding math student of the freshman class and received a well-earned plaque. He has been highly active in track for two years, both --:. -Q he and Mary enjoy swimming. Mary feels she would like one day to be a teacher while Garry . J is undecided, but thinks his vocation will be in Q Q the fields of math or science. Pertaining to col- lege, neither Mary nor Garry have decided . 1 which one they will attend. Wilson can be proud of such fine students. .....,,. gem! S s, sf 2:::: ...., 5- Et? Ulf. -fi,:.' VV MATH . . whiz Gary Breckon explazns the working Ma slide rule to .',,, V ,- A J .,,, , jwlow math students, if 'Z Fmt 'gsm . 5 5 7 Qld D 'ii ...,. ...... g gm agp? , g 53, 2 E W Q. 2225: 3 ,2.52.V ' wi.. SOPHOMORES TOP Row: S. Howerton,J. Hrdina, K. Huwaldt, J. Huyler, S. Ingle. SECOND Row: G. Isaman, C. Jacobsen, J. Jarvis, G. Jeffries, D. Jewett. THIRD Row: C. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, S. Johnson. FOURTH Row: S. Johnston, M. Judd, L. Justan, M. Kaiser,J. Katafias. BOTTOM Row: M. Kemeny, R. Kenyon, T. Kerns, S. Kerr, G. Kessinger. I VA, .C r S +9 X rfgiglfg v 'jffffif :.:':59 ?3?fM ': 2L':1::.E'fi .. 6 Q .. , -53 33-fi., .... ., ., N , . . .'g,f': A . 1??2i.Q g..s.yVf ziziriiitl ' V- ,gg 1 ,. 2 922 rbzgwgi azqv gzgsgfgfi U V W 1 V W T W .V Sm . . 4 ts 9- -V vi, . k .V K V 1,5 Lqgi sfzzefii ' fs -A ..,,g.s.5V ff,fwsel-Q,Vi?if7f'i3i5EV iff' VV S Pdf' -- L- .zf isggzggsw V .'a3.f,,,,,,,,,,.v -352. riiiygf.. . f 4- I iisgg piss..-r t ?V - :Q V . 'Sei ----- :SW A rfb A - -2225555515533 .1 . ' 'gssg ,--V , ' . 1VV jr W ,mi 3- Y' . ........ . , , i -' iii H 1 iiii I 212 if-we Eff' fcvme e S i xt 5 .f l U ' .. .ww V '25 K - 44.5 3552-WY 4:52 . .f :,g35?.....,,..igt -ya... ,V A mis .wiiilii s ...,.. M SLL' . .33f1 '!' 73-'ii YTYWE :zm'M 2 :V :m.'.f:. A :J .V.V . . 25522 , r31E ifff1ZT,i.'. , f f ' , , ,. H' ' '....i.f. -N331 glfifffi 'L' , 'r T ..'. -.. . ,..-., .wmizz U, gg .5...,, V. K ' fm i , is 'D .,... 'N 1 ,yy f fgfffif , .J 3-53. -. J L L J J 2.45 ' ef. ' tl ' 'Q if laik!!! ,HW F? ,, ,yi ,K sirens in L G s ei 4: f B D ' A E33 D' While ,S , ' S D. . ' t -' U- . . tj ,X ,E D 1 5' . fi , S igig , 2' W ' 9 s 'Q 'vie W' -T 'F S f M ,... L S , . A K I .ug V Zi A , . I ...,. ,f .ww W' 6 , -- -5: -I- . 2: .. -w i., , ' -- ,D .2. .AA A M pp ... ' i ig ,,, .. . 5 ' Mg-9 C - ,inla y Vfwa ,X sw wks B gd. I A 4 .ra . . ogpjwyh, 1. Qi 5 f i., -1 :f .. . 7 X 5 Rt EQ, Vi, Q .::' ' -is I 5-T Z MW 'i f B . , ' I , .. I .nw was - . -- M- L-v gf... A.. ,M wk ,V .VL A mime f t .... 1 . .:E:-Zig. , if f 'f may f' is TOP Row: Kidd, G. Kinney, D. Kirk, A. Kitzhaber, B. Kjos, Velle, G. Lawrence, D. LeBrun, S. Leasia, S. Lee, T. Leighton, S. Lewis, Knapp, B. Koppelman, K. Kruchek, Krupa, SECOND Row: D. Lillig. BOTTOM Row: C. Lind, S. Lite, M. Lobenstein, R. Lorenzen, Krussman, Kuchenthal, R. Kullberg, S. Kuriatnyk, D. Kyllo, D. D. Loye, C. Lund, M. Luscher, S. Lutz, D. McCann. Labby, B. Larsen, L. Larsen, L Larsen. THIRD Row: K. Lars0n,J. La- SOPHOMORES TOP Bow: B. McCargor, McDougal, Mc Duffy. SECOND ROW: C. McEwen, D. McGin Class of '62 nis, M. McGuire. THIRD Row: D. McIntosh, D. McKay, S. McLagan. BOTTOM Row: T. Mc Mahon, McNeil, C. Mansfield. 'HT ini- ' n B ff' si? , 7 ADEPT Eiffe l: . A . . . Heather Henderson shows her unusual talent in her . . ' wi B pewrmanee Q' the Scottish sword dance. Z' W Qi ' ,ii nw L i D fififif L ' f, 5. ., . r Vg ..., . if , f a f ., 'li f L at B, . . 1: 'X ew N. H fag N, :arse K Q' B l .tit 1 ,D ee if xi p ,,,. A l 3 in Amr. rf rw-',y 5t A TTT 5 , .Za iff ' . V Qs?-F T1 t it? Ti 'Mm ' if ig -. - Mu, .ix 6 X We .Y . .f if T- A Q I E. - H, Y , U A ,. .I .. QW! I , ,,,,r'r . K i Q, ' - , .-.ybirify 5. 3. ' ' T .T -we . ,x,. . ....e'7- ,1 Vg 'A new phi.. Q 5 iv . -1 -I gag... M. av T A 'Ma-.. -fi 13: . .25 Q A A L 7 Q , 1 ,5- V - - T nfs.:-Sammy ,iw . 553834 Z J w.. ...., ...,. ., ., .3--gg 'ffiili -A-221:-fzk aw 1 4, K A i ---m,,5mig-...Q . iissaaii. bi , .,,.-m.......i2.:,:1g,. ,, f - T i PM TT,.gTT-iw , -ieaxj... 0 -TT -gf- T, gi , if TOP Row: D. Marino, E. Maruska, B. Mason, S. Mason, C. Matthews. SECOND Row: B. Medley, M. Meinicke,J. Mercer, C. Merritt, L. Merz. THIRD Row: B. Miessner, S. Mikulic, G. Millard, B. Miller, Miller. FOURTH Row: S. Miller, S. Mitchell, Moke, D. Moore, D. Moore. BOTTOM Row: D. Morey, R. Morton, C. Mosely, L. Moylett, M. Mullikin. SOPHOMORES j0AN ED WA RDS . . . provides dancing entertainment fir a receptive Wilson audience. Dancers Grace Wilson Stage Heather Henderson and joan Edwards, two en- thusiastic dancers, delighted the audience ofthe Homecoming assembly. Heather, a Canadian lassie of Scottish descent, has danced her way to fame along the Pacific coast, making numer- ous public appearances. Her specialty is the Scottish sword dance, which she says has been performed by members of her family for genera- tions. She has danced before the governor on several Occasions, and performs with the Port- land Scottish Pipe Band. Heather lists drama as her favorite class. Joan Edwards, an ardent student Of modern and jazz dancing, has made numerous perform- ances On the Wilson stage. The energetic sopho- more is a member of the Wilson golf team, and as a result has accumulated several trophies. TOP ROW: S- Munhollen, 0- Near, G- NCWCUQJ- Newman, B- Nmdgar' J. Oppenheimer, A. Oslund. BOTTOM Row: F. Oulman,-I. Paice, B. Pan dCI1, N0I'dga1'dCn, E- N01'd5t1'0m, D- Normans M- N01'1'i5- MIDDLE ROW? ko, R. Park, Pattee, Patterson, D. Paulsen, D. Pauwels, D. Pearson B. Norte, W. Ober, K. Oberg, Oetinger, M. Oliver, V Oliver, B . Olsen, A . , gg M-it -- N . ?' B sg-pix: T22 . . lu ,,, ' A , K 7 ,, T . -A 33,3 .21 5 , an .- K' 4 gn, I 'fm .ral J, 1 - i T Q Tv , . 5 ' , ,, Tiff 1233- -z Tiff A .Q lzfeqggglgytf- ---. H Q T g l yflzgiw .gzzgztiltii C Li W Tvgiig QQ? P' ev. , f 1 E '2.2-,rgTT??T'P T T SZS2i25i:gEi1 if W f I W ii D X PT is ....,.f f3 T -. . . sf Tzff Q T T ---- T' ' 2 it igliizii , W -1,,.pigT,,5 , . 2g.....T -2. i ,T ': -T , T . , I .. B K A r E., ,., ., 4 -:. J i I ,gg H3 . .l gg., L I, x.W, : T - . ,-1 T' . . A B .W ' ' -- .. ' . ..,... if -TQ y '-.- - wi--f-.-T i . T..-1-. -i T - - - T -e Q' Ts-f ----- T- T T T T f y 'T .. 'Wd af T - Tw TJWT -. -- . . LTL Q -T- '- : 7-QQIZZEHEQQ, I-.-:- .,.,. i K Z ,Q- - f I t I ,If ' .' ' ' ' ' ' -' - - -- . . -.-. - ...- ' I.:-.. . lil. . i 1 - gif? T - 4 T - Wfire M t . T' - - 12 2 - Q. 22- 45-8 qi-f :W M i . , T. ,, - 5 T ft f i - 7 WY TWW1. . V' '1E:iE:fl.5LLjf'7 V ..,i Nw ,..5 V- ii- W V i i W D ' W 1 i A - 4291 zz t Y ' a f' V i -T ., .. T - 451-2-3i132T f q lfflllf T li . . ' 119 5 ,mgge at one -2 ra! if 'jgggggg ,wg 5 ,.A, W 1 1, A... E ...ex..3g5g.v 3... .. ...Mgmt , ...fig X1 3 X . v K ,M . . www ai ... . Q gfqgg. Ng., ,,.,,,g,, .se L isin' 232. ,iof ssiiifgzf Q :gy-gg sl 1. gtgzifm . N5 H is fi .hf ggiggii isf y sggisgggii 14 ' 55:5 5553553 2 1 g 5, H .. ae- H m y .fa E X .1 , Rifmf li! T 93:25: 55 i iiiifshz ,M i H E x P5 x MM: .-x- 3 7 Dfw , :gi . ..,,....3:...E . -g . . fi .. ,33,i..i:?gg,ge 595155 753238322 22522 .. 5 Q v . 35 Wu m ., A 4. ff . ' .4 i .,..Q,f.a . . 346.5 'f': i53ZL.'94 ff: if 1 Km-are 3' New 255215 , , .. A ., 'ggfkfa ' iii - Q 5455 .., .,4Q, ,, .. A ' P . v.Vvg, Wi :ur W' ss .. .. Rafi :uf . . U.-, . wry ,ffl in Q. ....:f .,f,f, . gfg, , ,il 3... wif L . 5352232351 V M. ywegmxfsfu we 'M ,: wily. afffiii-3, hm, . .g f . 85 . . 5 X 5? es Q? . Q 1 Q g..3s.,sgegs ., :-fe:-2 2 mi' 2555 .X , Z . , , ,f X 2 ef 2 ' :,5::g:q,..,f: ,K wg, . 2:.s4sfWi-sigzfmfii ww... sim.: :-,,., ' 2 A ..:..:.: . - 5535 -' .gs s W gp... ' - 2. , 3 5 , .4 ,. ., 5 .mg ' S :E P '9 7 s T aff 2 ze sr. WE . 5 X XS ng.. x 351' ms. .. . .. 5, rf. P Eggs HY A4 E s Q. .- 1 I fs.. W, t Q Q 'I 2' 5:. .1 , , 1, . . , ,,. ewgiglw' swfwl ef yr 3. . -11.1 ,-,- Qsgff? .,.s5?f9' K 'A 'Pa TOP ROW: P. Pearson, S. Pearson, K. Perry, M. Perry, P. Peterson, B. Prange, C. Prince. BOTTOM Row: J. Prince, D. Randall, W. Randall, R. Peterson, Petterson, S. Peyton, R. Pfeifer. MIDDLE Row: E. Phifer,J. Rangila, R. Raugast, K. Raz, E. Reese, S. Reeves, B. Reuther. Phillipson, L. Plieth, R. Poplack, B. Poppe, Porter, T. Potter, L. Class of '62 NOT PICTURED A. Phillips. GIF TED ...jan Bmmwell WTS her contribution to the Homecoming assembbm SOPHOMORES TOP Row: A. Riddell, R. Riggs, Ringsleben, S. Risser, J. Roberts. SECOND Row: V. Rolfe, A. Rosenthal, K. Ruedy, E. Rule, Rushing. THIRD Row: K. Samsel,-I. Sandby, D. Sanson, G. Saunders, M. Scanlan. FOURTH Row: S. Schaper, J. Schaub, R. Schenk, N. Schlappie, -I. Schuette. BOTTOM ROW: Schuster, . 55, ...4 Q A if E. Schwerin. C. Scofield, T. Sedlock, D. Seymore. . P 1 5- ..:.5f :, wif We 120 wifi is M 5 f W ' M . . A ,,,-ti 12' ,i ,T f.. ,, --i:--. f - 'i ' W . -::: ,,,, .R , zig 1 - D ist' 'PI' . 'P W eii- ' Eitl .... . A A . T . .Q .... Q7 fe '- i .,..-.:-: , .s . W i t ,.-,,, 4355! 5535? 3 ., ,s..'1 , ::-:.. ' 'sing e, . sm.. , , H... ..w...., Q 2 X if .N Q 45 . 'Nw ,ll 1 25,1 .,,-.. TONE TTE S . . . M. Copernoll, D. Marg, and If Larson welcome Homeeaming audience with a charming rendition ty' Winter Wonderland. J' Talented Sophomores Welcome Alumni Talent provided in the annual Homecoming assembly in- cluded numbers by gifted sophomores. Jan Bramwell revealed .' her Hne singing voice to the Wilson student body as she pre- sented 'Tll Never Walk Alonen. Following up on the winter theme, sophomores Margaret Copernoll, Diana Morey, and Karen Larson, the Tonettes',, presented their own arrangement of Winter Wonderlandw to an enthusiastic audience. TOP Row: P. Soot, Spencer, Srofe, C. Stahl, G. Stanfill, G. Stanfill, I wfr5+ 'ZQJZ ' '-fri .-.4.. . , . -zz f 551- is: : I . 4-., 5 1. -S1555 -'iiiilfilii H .. . , . :mg , 1 fa , if -hs 2 'Wislfffl w .. F117 -- .. .W , L' . .. .gsm X gg w' .. z.gq. . f ' .. ' x3i2 '5'f Q mf A Jiwiif . .. Q Qslf'l-'feff -1 in-l f:2g', -- -. ...N Q- . .,.,. .. . n --l '51 l 5' ,wit-?'e5-it - ' f iksiiiilsif A 'igggiiigifgfai 'lf gfiwgal WL. y . . ' i5?Zi2':?ij qff??ff'4 3 -Y A - ti . 'fee ,' - firea rm .-.. i 1612-1 zz :' .... ..: .,.g:--: .5 425: A .7 ,, wfswsgfz., g,jQ,,,:w..4-Sgzygig ,fgfigijl ' -f .y?:g:,'?r.p,-gefgtgirg ' . f . W-is '2-52 1- - ' f - - . I ,1 izfgf , 2-'ISM x- .YE -' Mlm? . - 1. 1' M, 'N - HW. t 1. l . . .. T.. . f ' + M... amz TOP Row: -I. Sherrod. D. Shirley, Siegel. SECOND Row: C. Sizer, R. Sleeter, D. Small. THIRD Row: C. Smith, G. Smith, N. Smith. BOTTOM Row: S. Smith, W. Smith, P. Smither. SOPHOMORES S. Stangell, M. Stenaros, B. Stenfors. SECOND Row: R. Stevens, M. Stin- Til1SmHl'l, J- Todd, S- Todd, J- TOWCT, J- TI'0Udf, D- TTUITUJO, P- UUCP- son, C. Strom, S. Stryker, D. Sturgill, A. Sukut, S. Summersett, J. BOTTOM ROWS L- Vanden Oever, C- Viggers, M- V011 Allmell, R- V055- THIRD Row: H, Thgmpson, R, Thgmpsgn, J, E. Walker, L. Walthers, J. Walton, S. Warner, A. Waterman. . . . . QM-.. . gf' .aim-. ' .. a A U we-,af , 'T WHIZQ5 TW' ' W .- 'Z ' 731 U Zin- 'Li ' . . 3 ' NM - V .,l'IQj - --w...Y.jQ I -fx, Li --Q ' J . . jg W' KL, K-ZVQ.-5 --at . 2. if ' t -5754?i' iw -43:51 .1 in -Ani i ww we QQW A A ff . A . at t gi N .y is . -. wuz' if ' - -5? vi A f'15?f-71:1EiffW'4ili? at , tri U. A, . . H f-W. -1 H- - . ' ,. W ' .K -'-- 'z :- 5 S 5 A rr H -A V 5 ft. .. Q - ' IAQ. 5 gr- gym 3: z r-gerze,-. gf, .. . W by - zvzzsiirisggg az W1 qnlw- 7' 7571- J q :r ...w . , , .' .g: . . iifggsfj, . I -f X-1 t t .. ww.-2 fi ?3Z3.lfV ' , fs wry?-va. we . til! . - . .,.-fo - A 7- wr 7.frvwwxw-WM-1.s-,ag .-:-713' .x Y g,5f,e-ming, W . LPHHZAQX .f u-an X-www TSMUS? ' tt ' .J Qffgffg . . .2 .g32::. jf3E ' --as ii . 5 , '-f . -rif.fff.g . . -tw . ' 1 : V A U A ' S' 'W L' . ft in 5 V525 , ef: H ' R - ' E K , - 9 - 4 .,.. f .V .. . . .... . , . . M Wil' f of t we 116226 -1 T' - - 4 W 'i , fa We . -H.-,. .N-f..f.., . --If-fat. vm -M -iii QW 1-1 ... ,,., ,. 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' - inn -is '.e1,'wgw .,3qww igif-iietiiiv 21:12 V ' A '55 f '- ,mf 'f5:,g iqf.Cf'ggaz iirgig 7- 1' W . ' Vilgzif V-,as ' ' 'yi igmiii 15 ja W N- :'tXs..'1 Q.-11' KEWT 3 mfkiizli ' wif-Ztif . a f A , Q , ' W K 7 z 1- A - :SEE Einar ' ' .f K. . inUsmgf.z,-'1w1gg.f .wagzfasfwss-8552553112Liga - ,. 'I . V .. ,,., , .gi ,i . . --g -.w- 4. 1 wg n 1.a.w.g. -zito V- . , , . , Sm. 6 :M w my si.. - . , ba Mn A Q-,. ,E ., . aw T. .g,,.g,i,ntyt. ,. .3 V Q. P Q sf-wi w3W f' f i? Q 2 S9 xx. Q5i.W5?rEfk11iz,11'i2'o .netsw t . - , - . 3' ' 1517 11iifg,,, ,W , t tiwiillhi g'if25gkfZgQi1in,,.T?HEMg1:ti 1 if aria?-12 :taiwan 'T t -:AML 3 .wgpsgi 'wit 'visit ,1 N .-stsisslsiwi .1 zftmmg 7:s.sv w,, w.. ,as f1?wq, , r i it fwiisitis' 'asa-'.2..: al -' ' ,.,,- iss 'ist -gy g:fQ.sig.4.af W B - ' Mrwftsw ' iss: an HM: Mg .E k 3-,gi-,jfs A,.,:,f-.g,,.:E:,vsv ' m y i .V ' '..,g.L2' 1 ifszshelkli ' 7 H2a:wilgz' F 7 to I K ' '- K r W . Y ., . . i ,'K- , g - o V 5 ,... so 159' rfvef. fi mee! . f ,sflipi :img 'Emi 1.6 ly? Y 'sqffssllg-.:. 2.2243 g, .sig g M338 -5 'W' 3225 12w...,..gzal7 5,5 mifq I . 1 T - W A . - - :J ffsi V . ' s il e as . . . . w .ZW , si, . .6 .Qt w, ., . it by - W QQAXQL li TOP Row: L. Watson, S. Watson, J. Watt, A. Watts, C. Weaver, K. E. Williams, M. Willman. BOTTOM Row: K. Willsey, L. Wornstaff, K. Weaver, K. Weaver, T. Weaver, Webb. MIDDLE Row: Webster, Wustrack, R. Wyrick, K. Young, K. Zaffina, H. Zenk, V. Ziesler, K. Whitaker, M. Whitcomb, N. Whitcomb, White, V. Wick,J. Wicke, S. Zimmerman. SOPHOMORES REPRESEN TIN G . . . sophomores al dass talent ossembbz, Dave Lablyf pewrms his specialgf. NOT PICTURED M. Wiser, K. Wyatt. And He Sings Too . . . Sophomore Dave Labby handles a guitar and banjo expert- ly and enjoys playing both very much. He has been an active member of the sophomore class council this past year. Dave participated in the talent show this year, and also provided exciting entertainment for the Freshman Class Party, along with Mike Detlefsen and Andy Rosenthal who, when com- bined, make a fine trio of sophomore talent. When alone, Dave enjoys reading and composing witty poetry. Any spare time that he might have in his busy schedule is spent at the mountains, for he is an avid skiier and enjoys sports immensely. In 1961, he is planning to at- tend a French high school for the duration of hisjunior year. Although Dave has not yet decided upon any particular college, he is seriously thinking about a career as a doctor. Graduation may hold thrills and tears for the Seniors, but the juniors are less ajj?cted by the event. Thgz have afullyear ahead rjthem and right now they are much more concerned with events if the present than ,backing up to he college bound. This yearfs juniors have now become nextyearfs Seniors. Thy will be the leaders ffour schoolfor 1960-61. Great achievements and disapjlointments are ahead ryf them. Already thgr have many memories ry' their activities in the ,vast three years. Thqrjinalbr reached the age if driver's licenses, hot rods, and social whirls. juniors achieve a certain thrill in presenting the junior- Senior Prom fir the graduating class, but next year is their year. It will be their turn to graduate j9'om Wz'ls'on. V urtzors 61 33 ' - ,4,, . X 555 . 'A 'V V...V . . . V 53555552 .V V. i iifii V E' ' .. V - :See V. V 2534555 1 ...... . .V W V. ' VV in V ' 555555 einen: 5535 M M -2 A . .,.-rr - ggmiy-15.3, ' yt gyng --- ' - - B' 5 1 f ff V V . 3 ' V HV - --V. .V ,M -..H , . NV .V - , Q . . .V A -V-- , . . - .Q ii. W 'F - - V3?iPfV ' '59 4-MF 'f' V H f - .M . x-2' 5:1 f:if I 'vii 5: ' . L, g,,g?'.,g3gg 7 Q5 N 5,51 i'l:g ' 1' Y - .5 gfiff V 'ff V V ' A A Zfjiigfs f it if 5 gy V . -V V .5 f gffi -t A . 'ff' wi., ' V 'fy f e WTR' ,Q 55 y A V f ' r V 3553, --: 5,155 5557 V wig ., K ff V Vi if - 1:4 :mf-Vis' -:af iz, J .V Y 51.g:,g,:-:V-.,g- - . .-Elm :--s' , V. - ,gf g -I . . ,-gf fr, H F: 'L ' .:1'Q15ff-Litff fs. i.iX-Va..F- V ' 22122. V I . H .. ' ' as V V U ' Y - 'f--v W - -V i ' - 2. -' A fr 5 ' ' ,V I V. V u V . y ,V V . S . g . VV 12, 1 1 ' V ,V,1,,:,V I RV iw ,V Q 4 N , 5 V, . the :Q 5 I . zz, me :L-fr-M ii 2 Q k',' W. U i' Z. V .. '. Q VV V 5:,.fir.ff41!. ?:'w ' ..L' Qf:g4i: V V Aw 5 V' if l f eV.- V- QSM M f w iiei-Q. V ' 1 V.:-V.-Q, - V - :,V,?K g, f:',g f:.- wwf ffzsszggneff ff::y.zffg2Q - V -V V - V' f Q f if 55:55 ef -' .f V 'Fx - . - W H53 f'z'4!f5 'rf 7M5i i'59i.5.iw3E5g ,,,. g H A 5 at , -V V V - 1 N l ' .152115'a:.,,-2-'1.' ' -A - - ,ffgifff s,ft.1r,. Sfwsii s r :Nw H ' -' ' - ff l V' :A V ' . ' 5 as A. , . ' 3 i S png, gf V ,, W V g A f .Yr ' .VFZQ Vilfif. 5 , h . ii' V -T551 if . fee' ' - f - ' ' 1 V s- -'i f . Wwe: g'1..f'-fivrwqir? ,f'7 i zz V..i ' lf'-2 7 - .zffi 13 -' We 7 V .3V .Qf' 'A ,V - V V. ?mig,,V.' .:m::w5'w::w4:: .1 wHiV,f '? .. N - --ifiri S H S Wkfffz Vi 5 ?5.fSWY?W'5i?i:w J Viffeiifv' 1' ' -95:5 w-F1-...V v . V. ,,,, .... 1 . 5 , 4 .om .- Q . 555' if 555- iff' g SEEKS? 'i.7'i'i 5-its 5 ' VH 1 ah ,ff 1 . ff .W - W ..- X- ' - - 37494 I V' f i' ff ' A '::. f:?m5f f2:sf z V if W, , . vw :VV 'ff .f raw W 1: .V V V -r -ff .Qi we ' W4 ,. : g e536 si' 'S' -- aff :f yi, Q, Vs A V J V- ,.', Y' V V , - Q, ME.. sf' V x V4 - V U' 3 -Q: M '- ' Zi 'K' 'i ri' ir' ff ' i ' Mm g. fl- , Wi ' ' - V . ' V 95552555553iimgtiffffeifgiig. S riffs H' r ffmsise :VV-gV haf E . 2 mf' ' f 1 is mf .1 VV V ' .. tram.. j.ss:f-Vi if.. V -3. if s - me ., gy.. V. V. Q .2 V . , V Q, fg, 1 ...E .5 LV . V. V .-,, ---- V wg-. ge. ,gn giiiigggfiv e-iihafwl is :V-5' if V ' ,fisk,,1' 'i sir. Z V a.: 2 -.Vg g sw. .f. .5g-15' - V HM ft 'VM jf SESQSW iiinflli W 25:35 V 'Y ' fii sites. .V ai 2 7553? 3 ' Q V V- . V. .V .' , M.--' .. 'HM ' '4?r..-V.. ,:,V.-'.'.:' TJ .T :.V L f - V4 '- - V!! L we - - ' . Gjwwiifiw- , 'f V Q i . - .. If V , 4 SV V AE, X 475' , K 'fkk J Q 7 L, y.l5r:g.i, 5 , V V- V ff A 2, .V 2 .V Ur V- ' V VhV-V- , .W V TOP Row: T. Adams, R. Agee, K. Alden, Allen, L. Allison, G. Ander- son, K. Anderson, M. Anderson, L. Archer. SECOND Row: M. Arenz, S. Backstrom, K. Bader, Bailey, Baker,j. Baker, L. Baker, L. Banks, J. Baumgartner. THIRD Row: S. Becker, B. Beebe, Bekooy, S. Bernac- chi, B. Biggs, R. Bixby, T. Blanchard, B. Boldman, D. Bolluyt. FOURTH JUNIORS SPEED ...and accuragz present no problem to top gzping and shorthand student Deanna Grifin. Row: Boone, D. Boorkman, M. Borg, G. Borter, D. Bosley, T. Bow man, B. Boyd, L. Boyer, B. Brainard. BOTTOM Row: J. Braman, D. Bres sie, T. Brewer, G. Brice, B. Bridgeford, Briggs, S. Briggs, K. Brinkhoff D. Brinkley. Griffin-Boorkman Excellent Students Taking an active interest in church youth group activities, juniors Dave Boorkman and Deanna Griffin boast excellent scholastic records. Energetic Deanna, who serves as church group secretary, is a senior choir member. Her main outside interest being reading, Deanna claims badminton as her favorite sport. A top student in typing and shorthand, Deanna lists these as her favorite classes, and her future plans include attending a business college as a major in business education. Dave Boorkman, an excellent English student, names journalism as his favorite class. Dave spent a busy year as Statesman sports editor, and his fine coverage of Wilson games proved excellent reading. He is intensely interested in sports, listing baseball, football, and tennis as his favorites. Undecided as to which college he would like to attend, he is also unsure about his major. 124 ,, ,lk-. K ge. ef j Y T M lf-M ww fe. :pin -.i 1 . W f f-A few. is 'H-we 153-,.i.fg.gffe f. pggjflkl , gf' . ,4 73:32 tj. D W Qqfu ,yy :.,.,.U,4fsf D. fy lf ,. M WS. A, fff jig: 14 IG , sllgg 2' ll, I .iw wwf ,, , 0 .w -1 . S I ', fffaf 515i 1, i'i4??,y-4, my, ,, '1'-z 1- v:.a,,,.,. w . :13fEsm-fir 7 . :f.vg.,.fte511ssse B W' f - 'f D T T T' , i 5' fn e 5 if jimi M X x law-f . gi g . I fic '25 ' H RQ. .f 3 X . , 2.1521 9 ,ff im... ': ':,:s- eng , B . f,. 23. F2522 Q. fg Q 34 f W ' 5 5 ' We ., 1f:1f.' 7Sfz2fQa:.feW'vff.'42aeff ' fi.. ...X .l ' Q well . Q 11:1 . 1 , , 4 Wwiff w . pi, :if Q . V. - -- 0. ,. V , 37' I' z' f 'Q i'?lif1Q if Q q,A, ' .'i,5i2'Sfg 2 ev ' Y: Lf' ir: , . , at ' f H W ' ' 'ff-Af ' .55 g-:Lil 1. fm S? ' i3:,1g5A5'? i'5'l'i 'lit ff: ? 2355335 'W 255:25 e, emi. ,Ng fig, -9-ff fsgsssmw , ws4,fa.:ff,':f'f.f TOP Row: B. Brown, R. Brown, S. Brown, Bryan. SECOND Row: C. Buchanan, P. Buchanan, P. Bump, L. Burdick. THIRD Row: S. Burt, Burton, G. Bute, L. Bute. FOURTH Row: R. Cain, J. Cameron, D. Campbell, E. Capell. BOTTOM Row: S. Carlson, M. Carlton, A. Carocci, S. Carpenter. JUNIORS D. Brown. SPORTS . . . editor Dave Boorkman composes one cyptlze sports articles which has helped the Statesman become an outstanding publication. NOT PICTURED ,61 TOP ROW: D-CeCh,J- Cl1a1uPa,D- Chamberlain. C- ChaPPC11,C- Chart- D. cockreham, J. Coleman. BOTTOM Row: T. Coleman, L. Collier, D. ers, L. Chase, C. Cholbl, N. Clark, D. Clark. MIDDLE Row: H. Clarke, Collins, Colllnshll Cooper, S. Cowley, C. COX, Crossley. D' Crouch' G. Cleghorn, S. Clement, G. Cline, P. Clisby,-I. Cobb, C. Cockreham, Wifi? in W' ff 'fffff5'ffW fflii' ' fffifsswfi 'r P - , . .. V. f izs., ' -5 I f,:Q-,':4I: ?e-. .. 4 .. . sr, lift. . 513 Q- -:lj WN! I g lf. -1 .sf - .4 1 T ii ,V 'F -Q. 75552 r ::,. 5' few ? , - 5 3 fl. V 4 , M,,5.,,.E. nl'?zl.iJ,.i - K4 - 25.54 ,i I . ' ' . 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I 'L .Q-ilfwpif' ffiif.. 1:2 iggf g M, ' Z, I7 2211? . Q F . Zi,ZISi5Q34g.,'2.lQs.2E'2if3?2SfZf 14' ,iffflzt 4 r -. 2 f e 2 ...m.,,., ..2...w.. . s. , , . .. . -,. , l ,., ,,.,,,. .,,,.,,, . .,. . , ,. , N... ,. .. ,. .,.., . ..S-. V W. mwmvs ...i gggggggigf .ffg,-...H , sf ',-7 7 1,3253 lifiegfl g' i . 25312123 lmggrfgfgfs xg 4 'rgzfg-:gg EEEEESEQIEKI'fii'15P :1 E'I,g -v-- -.--- - e- v. 1. .- Ei X ' A J '. s. 5-wx . wmiszqirresis? its V sieifzi? .zr e- IJ f e r 1 N: .. L , e - rr. 5 . 'V X - was 255.15 s sss sgzztgrzfg M3553 ,b 1 fi res. if ' ' ffxlifwifiiziizf wzzsfw' 'isififfri 5.2 . . E , . . . ,M ,waz , ' ' - , . , ,.,,. 0 'A ,g ,, W K W ,. ',:,1s. sqm. v QW 'f ' ' ' 5 ,, ,.,, . .:. my r. 'Z'::ffr:r- N ' W ,5f.l:,gg. .mixt- 351 .5 9 .ws .4 . ....m,g33, y..,.N if fr 'Gm ' Q is an Xe yn gqab .43 Y' bl Q Jin fiiikzigg ,q rw ggi . 1. . l,.....f , ge g, Uri-W ,gXW ' 5'Z XEL' L23 Zig' .. 3 523122 f - -f W- . A -ww.. 'wa 3 f JAZZ' 515 7 253? 5,245.19 il :Nw-13' A O 1'-' ' ,952 ., , ' 'f' -: '-.':-z. wa.::,.5::,:','5:'::gs M- 4' . f ...ss-,g-:.-:rs-.sia.s.g,g,,:'5,:e.-. . . .. M: ts ,,. , -: . ..'3,::-.-,.:.,,.- .f:-: ...-:.'-- me , 35 nsgsssms -53-Z., P? -5163 ai: -..-.,221r51ffs1f frfg:gf:fV 'if A , W e - V 5 A ,-22, ,- ,.,::.-,:..:.:.:..:,., , r , M, igzmwwu W H 4. . M. .M . TOP Row: D. 1 Q , , 0, gren, P. Dallimore, D. D'AngelO, D. Danzker, K. David, D. Davis. MIDDLE Row: G. Davis, L. Davison, deFrancisc0, R. Deibele, R. Delaney, G. De- Class of '61 PERFORMING . . . in the spirit q'trae public service, Charlotte Iflkllman prepares tray as a part if her duties as nursels aid at Good Samaritan hospital. iM0ude, T. Deur, A. Deverell, Dick. EOTTOM ROW: Di Dickinson, E. Dietz, S. Dillard, R. Donaca, P. DOuglas,J. Dove, L. Drake, V. Dryer, S. Dungan. JUNIORS TOP Row: L. Eachus, S. Eayrs, L. Ebert, P. Edgar. SECOND ROW: N. Edwards, C. Eggen, D. Ellsworth, C. Engelson. THIRD Row: S. Engelson, D. Enriquez, M. Epperson, G. Erickson. FOURTH Row: V Erickson, Erwin, R. Everett, C. Ewing. BOTTOM Row: S. Fague, D. Fahner, K. Faith,J. Field. 1' is: Leef mffsfezr m ::.e:afg1.2 U are ' ,U Ng? 1? .....5 fgii , ,zgr wi :sf , 1 .. .- 1-,g' .:--:ivi g Amin :ii , s r N... '-':.s. Q ,,', 4 ,, i a: ,.. .. W Y is . 53 if A . WH ' V .. 2 ' ' :' :I. .'.I:'.: .32:2.2::I- . msiifi f.f:7'.i 'Q H 'A ' '- 2: ',f,'s.ff52:- I ,fgZegw:wzeg::, ze ,... -- ' , :.:.. ---- I ,Q gg, mg fa... RQ, .,j::i . 'W Mai., . inn, :zfeiziiliszes i zsaiifzziiisg D' M N D M fl .ww ami.. 5-:2 ' ,' 'is Wt' 555215. .-,. '- A . , W Q Lifts 1 6 Science Interests Juniors A career in biology is the ambition of both Elinor Graham and Charlotte Wellman, two science-minded juniors. Elinor, an avid sports enthusiast, lists water skiing, swimming, horseback riding and tennis among her favorites. This ener- getic junior is a new-comer to Wilson from Roosevelt High in Seattle. She has served on several committees, such as the Christmas Formal Committee, J.-Sr. Prom Committee, and Junior Class Dance Committee. She is a member Of National Honor Society and junior Representative Council, and lists her favorite subjects as chemistry and biology. Capable Charlotte Wellman includes volunteer work at Good Samaritan hospital among her many activities. She is also a member of the National Honor Society, a past oliicer in Horizon, and active in her church group. Charlotte still finds time in her busy schedule to enjoy her favorite sports Of skiing and swimming. INTENT . . . on experiment, Elinor Graham shows ski!! and dexterity in laboratogz work. NOT PIOTURED K. Gould, R. Hager, L. Hansen. - ' JUNIORS TOP Row: Fields, S. Fifer, R. Fisher, S. Fisher, P. Flanaganhl. Fletcher, J. Fletcher, N. Flett, G. Fontaine. SECOND Row: M. Fox, S. Fulton, R. ROW: W- Graham, Grantham, S- Gray, E- GI'3yS0n, G- Green Gadway, Gagan, Gamble, B. Gardner, S. Gawley, S. Gaylord, B. Griffin, A- Gfimfhi R- Gfenqllist, E- Gunn- BOTTOM ROW! K- Hages Gellatly. THIRD Row: B. Giffin, C. Gilbert, D. Gillaspie,j. Goldsworthy, G- Hngnleiefr M- Hankins, P- Hansen, C- Hanson, G- Hafdf, P- H3 K. Goodwin, K. Grabb, C. Graham, E. Graham, L. Graham. FOURTH D- Hanebaehef, M- Hawkes- V . Qfpf . . .. ...., . .f,-,. ., ...Y -- . .. . ...-.Q -. , D tad, rris , , .. ---- . we gs ., .. . if G ' ' f' r M F 5 as if-, f l M- tiff- lf..-im fr 1- if -.Q r 5. -' . -3 in . . F i deff . . ' 1 gf., i ' if f,'- , -5 3-.1 '+ r ii- Q if ' 1 K K Q G ,K , ,KX I i A J ' ' V .. X- V ' 357 in 'W ' .W .... I .. If K M K KKK K . -,jg KK KQQ2 V K ppjy ,.. 1 . Y Akyh KK 5.53 K, K I-GK K. K K, K KK K . K ,...,1,,??,K, K ,l 1 ,par K fam .KK , F -.'- O if li F - 3 Y . . - -F . -:fl-I G IZ-riff' -1 'r :fr-'-:sfo-1 . -. ' . Kq K.g5 gig-1 X, 3:1-K KK- l 3 .fg.jf7g.Q- w x jg. ,K j Q -35: ' -g, . .f - 5 ag, V N- 1 51- . . K K A -K ,',- ' ' -l3..,.,'-ie f '1 p:. ---' , ' r ., . 4 1- ,gg -.'.e I ' -4' . 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' - - Q ifoszl-QQ 1 1 aw w waaitt i' fr-for .- ifffihigl 127 Trojan Favorites Carol Eggen and Dave Small are both popular sports en- thusiasts and are well versed on such Trojan favorites as swimming and wrestling. Carol also finds tennis and specta- tor sports interesting, while Dave likes swimming along with football and track. Carol participated in the Home- coming assembly, and Dave has appeared numerous times with the band. Carol now sings in her church choir, plays the piano and some day plans to teach high school. She may one day attend the University of Oregon, Dave is undecided. Both are loyal Wilsonites and attend dances often to con- tribute their never-dying spirit. NOT PICTURED PRETTY' Ivie, C. Krause, K. Kvarnstrom. jan Maylie, escorlea' 151 Dave Small, is presented at the Wilson Homecoming dance as a member ofthe court. TOP ROW: D. Hayes, D. Hermann, R. Herren, H. Hewes, Hillison, K. Hinds,J. Hjulstad, J. Hoffman, L. Hoffman. SECOND Row: M. Holly- field, Holmes, Hood, B. Hoover, D. Hopker, D. Houseman, H. Howell, S. Hoyen, G. Hoyt. THIRD Row: S. Hudson, R. Huld, N. Hulse, YN 'A 3.353 JUNIORS P. Ivey, R. Jacobsen, C. Jameson, G. Jay, M. Jenkinson, K. Jensen. FOURTH Row: L. Jensen, T.Jewett, Johann, B.Johnson, D. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Johnson, B. Jones, D. Kane. BOTTOM Row: L. Kane, P. Kiesendahl, R. Kienle, S. King, K. Kinnersley, Kinsley, S. Kitchen, J. Knepper, Kovenz. fQf'i5f.igjM'RQq7A?j:'gii,:2gQj1 ?MflSfE,'Z'iHIyj 7vH QM'5gl.7Qj2?fQ 'QA7L',17.iE2sH -1' .Nj.2q'.if15511V17.g,f.ff.23,ij.i.gt.R5 . . . . A 5-.VTE .. , WN , . if-5 . 71 ' .Mm .ww f J' .141 , Q . f.xw. -- 1 - .. .A.A,,, ,.A.A.. ...wg .1.w..1.A.-,V Weil :IW . .N .W .MM ww.. A . . ,.,. f -'ffm ai: 5 . , ,. 2 1 K ,l r . f 1.Ad1Hs7As1tfAr2 :5A.sf. w M :Ai tAf. .:'2:,.v: .'- ' 1 V ' ' 5 A as . he , 2 . .. . ri 0 .N . f. . aw , . . A --'- r B , i ' V- - 5 A- -e 2, I ' 1 f' - sf ' . A ww... .v.wnA.wAw AA..-... . ' 71 5 ' 2.4: lfwgx . f m7Y Nw l K, . W. . Y A WA. y K - A :M?a2,g1 B,.- . Af If Q 1 ,fn V - . 2. J, wgjgff wggpw iiggggsgs j .. ,, .. x , 5555 ' 174 A' O 7 'T .1ffgfg.'A Xiwiggsik 7, 155.3 . 4 - - . V . . . .,q.Ag..,.1AL.t,,g.H.e w .. .gn . . .A '- A .,,..,.,g - - A - .A...... g,5,f.i,Mg . ..A .wig A , ....., , l 7 jf. 'A '-'.' 3' S2 37 27 78 . f Ea 1 1' 7 sim? 7 Q ff?72 12 'Et '- F Q, 3f'4.ff2l few' A A . .f K r . QW mea? .. 1 .A ' A - . .. .5 3. u -:V Ah Hg. . ,, 5, fbi? 4- .' felt? ge 1: -:- ' . 1, ,gn 1 f 04. K fl .. 5. in tw, QM., S we '- - 'f','5...-.g,, 222 - A 'ml 2 . .M . . W.. A ' 'gigigfgffgzlgaf.yagg15gA.ag1g15 , ,V . .. get - .Af S M.2f...f A '1-,.'5f1?A'!ji j1,3.v.., .QM gqH,,.UgL 5 .2.,..:,.f-g.:, -g.:. ,U ,I .. '4. AnA , eg - ' ,Aim .g:..I .7fe!i :L-1 . - L , ,.,,. .,.L. 1 .,, vyr. -.,.,,,... .. .L 5.- I A 1.11 135.5 my 6 gkffiwfz Hff1Q?.'L7 A 0 1 jf. if? 515.32 Zim? ,M . haw k ,Sv . WRX? - 1. ff - 1 . , . W 1' Q an ' 4 , s wwf A. 1 .5 2 'l P 1. ' i' ,?f5?f W' lr 1 W . . J, im .W H152 253 'm.1.ATfjl 6.2 ,EMM 'Hb .V 3.12. Qs . 'K . E iii 1 if . iz' A . QSEZ 128 .g,.w 'lfiifr Exif H . K Q .5 7 Z . ww ' f v nkkpc jllink 1 QM, QW ef W 3 N 175 ' zr SMR! 1.-' 11 12 Q ......, w:.i11wf.1g:wfWfAvmsregwmz e.g.,g.5zA - mgwgrsngf. fgww. g 5 A 2.1: any 1 is-f1.2135 V. . Q1 2 1 U. 'H W ,. . 1, e. .gm ag, . . 535533, .- Q 2 1 .. , . .,.. , ,.. ..wk:W.,Ww. 1 emkehw . .1 53735135.15 1.fi'.sg,.aam. 5f' as fir we Qi . .- 7 A 7 'Q :WW .V ' 51 Wfzligi wg... 1+ 1, . ,g,32.1?:.A?: Rue mf. Uri? , ',.SQo,o7N'Z1t3' A..w.A,.A V. , '.q,,..1,.g.g. 511 -. 5 ' M1112 -Q-' 7175713 1.23. V 5,f..a .i , A' 542325 w if? 7 f.eWvf sf. . a. : frffaz ifygflw . ze I ' . 1. . . .,, ,E it 'f .S' .q. . -. .: ' 52525 51-I'- 2 ' .Af 351.5 1 ,gm , f' - - - fi, Q fwrsk 12: . A .QA H1355 .Q in -. I- 5 fggaigm 5-:s '1 i 7 - ' 5f75L1A?Q7i wif 1W7 .A35Eh QiS it -. nigga .f NZ Q ff 55: -:.:- - .. .. .wuz . A i'1f.7 im'g4 .A .- ..-...-. A .f .A sw y,l5,g,5,.5gigj,A . ,Af 5- . 1.3.54 . ,,. 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WAY J -M' 3.ZgQ5sr.1,i'a,gE, 5 : Q ' Vg., .3 p tzazz.. ::1.g,.:.ssQm.'1.z f. gi, lfiii' .Q 7'T'? t' J.. .ff ' ggi: ie? . Im :'2:fwft'5'.g:' A , H U ' mm: - '-V-::j:A..:':g : Nnfziimgiwg KN H' ig tri . , Ek' ,. -2 ff .. NA 55,1 .1 lr' f t . i ff?2ifs1gi fm gS?LTZVeg 'W f Z 'MFT i M ,,.4,,... , Q . x . ,,,J , ...M , .V , H J 'GV A wife' .....s... W , zum.. zit. .1 -'I ..., T.:-,-W .-.. in Q i ' ,.i.,.' 331 . ' fjiiff 5 .. ' .rl - fo f W' W D D f Q , L Qi D ---' wig, gets? A L....n D i..,, 2.,. Q Zyv ., 'F M at-fi iiwiil . -V f -,-- , ' n' g if fy, . , W , N f, ...W ...Mg rv- it , . . fg,::i ' 5' K fif ifbiff T . . f .5 - wxllnb. lil. . 'fiief wk -. 1. . fix. :mfr .. 'f ., . irgf Q V . f 'Q 2 ami., ., ' z 1. : .e::1.si - f 2 K ' ,, fl' :Z F-31- W ' - 1. ?? WJ if we .fi ' f ' '5-'Z' ' fflil A X JNPYZ M2 .FJ :N . , - ' 5' i'fSL?'1'Lf5'i.Vic:'fiiiiszff ' fini? 'iii V 3 P 'DWP' 7 V ' 'n'3'1zf.?i . ..:S? 5-wr'-:? M 5 ':' f 'V 'ww' -QNV? 'W .i ' ' ' , .3 D f'iWQ .5l?Y i P' 'Nts D f , ' . i . J-,Q lp,-,f ..,....1-. A. . . ..... I ...,.....U ........, ,... .... mt... .. ..,m..,,,.,.,,,.A, ., ,.. .5 . f-'- K , K, .f K ' K' ' iilffiiiwi .ef J ?T ' 'mf ' W W W .if'.f ' i f ' - . ' lil A i. f- - . L 4 D i L Q f -- - fi K ' -' i W is 7 A ' D , - ' D W? 'A V im' Mg t-'1Y . gg 5555 .. 'Z 'W ' D' M , ff' . . ' , writ - U ULU 1 ,.,.r-,-- - awww ga new vm... L,.,L.. . W1 , ...f..., , . .- SM.. M. ww., ay., W m m sw, W, we ,,,we.,.., ...Mg , N N, ,... ...wig ,...e,....7ge .em ..., ., W we A -' Zia:-In f ef . . 'L 'K' ' 'WW '-Lx-.. , ' -PW-'Jw MWF :E',, N Q has ' w 'S W - .XL W ' ' W 4. . , . A. ' ' ' .ff ' Sfiiflfile? ,,,. Y . .vim as S ti . w e iE??f5??f5.s .P , j ,- . , 72553233 Vllfiif' , f Yl 7 W I 'Q K U V 3 Seigwiis ..i.Zf,,iq: , ,.,A Y 'H' ' W - A wks' 95.5.51?7f5'i'i'7iiJfl'f-' 1 2- n f . Q igtgsq - ,, 1... . TOP ROW: K. Krueger, M. Kuns, L. Kuykendall, R. Lachapelle, D. Laf- Lewis, S. Lickel, T. Linnman. BOTTOM ROW: P. Litton, L. Livermore, ferty, L. LaGrand, L. Landry, C. Larsen, L. Larson. MIDDLE Row. -I. Laspa, P. Layman, Layton, K. Leary, Lee, D. Lesher, R. TOP ROW: L. McClellan, P. McClellan, B. McConnell, C. Mc Cracken. SECO ND Row: D. McDougal, M. McLain, S. McLeod, J. McMullin. THIRD Row: H. McQ,ueary, S. Macnab, C. Maloney, CP. Mannan. FOURTH Row: J. Martin, D. Mason, M. Mason, D Matthews. BOTTOM Row: P. May, M. Mayer, J. Maylie, B. Mee 3 1, V,,...,..... i..,.a...i...wmx,g::.,' - A -. , ,'r:e-fraziziv ,. . ., - . X . f 5. . .1 - . .- . W ' M i 5' 1 65793 f 'gli ' ft Ai, Q ri- WW lift fs- Q 'W . Z, Y A 3.-...K 4. , FLA 1 I Q. K 'fx V? A ..'Z'T' 37' .Y ' .: ., ,. 2 sfsf QL S sis D A '5V-' ' J ., h .fig lx A ff? '19 .ffnimf .Kwa i - ?.1. W 'xi' f I . 1 .,., , ,W 4 1. , . ...:.m,,,., , RQ . .a2.zsfgi3iI,Ei ' 1 X ,, .., :iw-1. li' f fs i s ,y H3 il -H ...X sw W ' f ix. D ?..QfZ f 'Y , ., . wx.. , . I ':.j'- i,-A iviftig Q. v iil w g-wb -is Ii? him. I, . Zi '4 , xi , sa J Lf D D 5 : 4 1 . ' -. In i iiqiii 5 'L x .... . Qi Tsiigg . j,.:. 'D , E2j9?'3 5..52 L 1 f is . ,xii f'f7T5Ef5W? ..,.. ,112 5335555 McCarthy, T. McCarthy. NOT PICTURED ' P. Lockwood, S. Lockwood, C. Lohr, K. Loughran, Louthan, M. 3 S. Lee, D. Marett. of HANDSOME . . . eouple Carol Eggen and Steve Bemaeehi give enthusiastic .rapport to Wilson semiyrmal dance. 129 GRA CEFUL . . .jan Maylie displays her dancing abiligv to the receptive audience cy'tlie junior Class Talent Show. 9 N P Class of 61 0,'g.,gjjgQjH' .2 ....t..-.Q ,, X.. . . -2-'Q2 .3 izgggfiiz. W. ...MW 2 Ztsiizzzzittim :We ' mv , 5- ,, W 13.725 tif 2- .2 ' M, If' ' f wg, wg23gg i ' ' Y 'fe E ' A We Q .2 Q ff. Q H z., ' ' 'Z --:1':5:'3Ei':.-.. .2252 ' ..1'5iiE?EEZf :..:..:.:pssF'-55.f 'r: '53 :if :mit H: w.fl5izVj' ...fm ww . fggg .fi 1' 1 ' - , ,':.2:7.g..5.filW'Z. sgwifw M5555 figs W 514, .,,. .,, Aw H S Q K I wfwzww . :We ii w e .Y . ,... I U Zi Qi 'E 7' F iii 'f FZ' .lei fii n-.i .w.w,... 'LZETZ issfgiwi' luis' J 1g?jE .'Q E':. ,W M . , ... :', . Dk, , 5. .. .. ., , a S.-fi a Q 4 ,. mas : 6 if ' mim e . 1 'ff ...T- V. ,aL,. , . .-,.. .U w r s Cya lil M . . 1 ,J , .. Q W.. -,-v .- . 3 J liihff.. i Sv- wi . 3 g I . . ...Wwe ...mmm ' wwww fz- ' -,:-'-: , . w i e. .F f- x11s5..mo..ee. ' 5 ,.,. I ,. . Q., .. W 5 5 . ieii . . ' b ,. t LtQ'.'l:?J 1. 1 ...fx .. ,. sm 2. 2: ' T an :R 5 xg' G' e ' we :J Q! K' v ' G' C' W My 'A' ' if 5 K.. Tor Row: P. Meyer, L. Miller, S. Miller, S. Miller. SECOND Row W. Mills, T. Mitchell,J. Moilanen, R. Montgomery. THIRD Row S. Moore, P. Morgan, L. Moseley, L. Mucken. FOURTH ROW: H Muirden, N. Nakadate, K. Napier, D. Nastrom. BOTTOM Row F. Nelson, N. Netboy, A. Newquist, G. Norbraten. JUNIORS TOP Row' L' Nystrom' K' Oakes, M' Og V'e, B' Olsen, C' Optholt' S' Penning, D. Peters. BOTTOM Row: L. Peterson, M. Peterson, R. Peterson, Osbon,-I. Oster, K. Owen, A. Page. MIDDLE Row: L. Pardue, R. Pas- S Peterson V Phiui S C Pierce C Pitman J Poplack J Potter. cuzzi,, L. Pattee, Patterson, R. Patterson, B. Pattillo, F. Paulsen, G. ' ' ' P ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,.,,... ' W it ..... ,.,- 1 U Lz- ff. ir Q. . 12, --mg .-,'. 2-.:.-::j5:,,: 5 Ui m f . ,. j ','. ,Q R' ' 'W Q. f.- f -'5 52: ig.. i fm ' 1 0 , . '::- if Q' .. ,., - P 'lf gl up .' ,E 5 'K i ke . . g w i d' an D T ' T 'W A et. L ' L . T . '- O T eio 1 S I i T k it .V K M m VV .K 3, W 4 ,mf as . 5, 'ff 52 '-'...' A '..' O 130 . stll ' W -1 . -, . . A ff:i7'. A er ,Q ,xi ,qfi 5ai'Q:g.,,wiV' V Vihy ,,... M . s ..., N 4 m g.. 1 Aiea I ..,. .1 y . ! ' W' f f f . . ff' ' or 4 . M l...ff.:'?i.i-fl. , D 3 -.5:::E.:5E2.:2 . ' 1 ifQ,1,2Y'5+2,i's2 :Sli 1 it 1 552 Q 'L . - 'l5E,,.F i' H if -- 'ag g :E . f 'W L wxfcsaffi - ' 'W W f . L ' 1, 1... if :gg . 5 ' - ivffgsff ' -. K - X LK ':fj.f,' ' I -'-- . H' 1 - . - ' - 1 - ' ,... - K K .. K' Q . 3 fgigz KK1,f5'K?g, :.55v, KK K Wing' ffgi .... J X.. IA, . V, i Q W? ' G -ew -I ' W -. , . ii. Wg -.wFjSf.-555555.'?fQ,-E. N' i?fi..f. gf ig': f f,.,.. . . 4 f wi Q hhh K K , -K , KK . 1- '23 . Qiiaftf ff .. . 4.944 ufffifm .rm -' f:f1fff:fg. if..-A ,f .- .4 ' f W .K K .Kia K K KK M K . K ,-. ,gK::,?Kg..5l KK .. . . S ...sw ,v .. K. Y K. ..,.,... , ., , Kin . K KK K :K . . .. -- .. . j . ,- - ' ,, P -5253 M. f - Ywfiv .K .iv , ..- NMR? l .- .. 1 7,3 . -A Kr? Q is V .. K.. y,,5,,,,LN. K.. B .. .., ,..,,- 3 . . wen K 4 t w ... . --4 ':f.522.r Ref' K .L . wsigbasef, .zz fr. 5 - . - -fit r f5.f???E'T?5Yf .j- Ira.. f if -15:55 gfwsswiizw' 'eff-if 7 ' A K . K . Q Q J' W 2. ggggsw ei - . - f3'55Hl5!.19 ' 4 . , h . ?'5iQ.fQ.'fI: ' ' .' .: :1 f .Q 5 , . f Cy ' . T 5 , 'lf' u V 3 Q V 1 K, .. A W .: We 41, ,Q -get K t or gf.: 1,3 y ,..,.,. S K 45. gg. 'ft M T V A f H . 4- -we ' 'U ' Ci ' -' h gg. . Q. .A H - MX. EQ.-i'f'7j ' .?2f: .fig -K .wr K K -K -K h,-V , vKgK.fKgK.K .My E, K ., K an N K Xp WTFQ 5 -K T ' fag, We T 'fsgrf ' 1 -' f.?f :!.. f' 'f3f.--of .T M. . 5... - g 7 Q - - . rx., - .Hg : .,,- - ' A .: 0 bf . ,L R . 1 Mp, f M : gg y .W :ffm ff 't I :ami f ,f ,-k. 3 - . 'Six' P f .VM ' .tijfgffziic 'k iw 1 5 f , :w -'-- 1 1- L' ,, .Li:g,-f5.'gg:..r A . A P f- , : :geese -:,.:,.:-1:2 Q-':.:.l:.gg5.: ., 3 . K wffwzfqf- :. . - '72 .5 .T . , if A W ,ps -Gif: P .Pr ,f :GS-Q . .3 K Q .2:.:k-'ig -im' fi ' if ' -E.. - .. . K ' . ..--Q-.K LQ,,,' Q- X . ogfjgv . M ' 1 . . . 'f . U A 2 ' T .. f. -Kg? g ' .- 1'- M 4'-5' . . . ... . , . ., M ,. . . .EKy3?.KK 4 KKW wb ., . KK ifmdwu JS K KKK-K .Shi . ? , .K Kg fg K. 1 W K Q55 Xiu, .KKQ KL J... 4.55 '.K . S. , of r ' 1 J,-', 'U . 1 - .- :Ly 5 ' Sf- A A K KK KK . KK.K 5 .....,..,,... , K KK .K.K K . W KKK . .. .V . ,,,, . H 1 -I 1 . KK...- M. ,,K'-KKK-,g.,. K -,-g.:K......:x fe YfKK . HW ,-:.-:-- -w...:..-1.-V-V . A5 .' , . ' M A ' 1 . A -5'.:fl E- -- O ,1-f ' . - D - -- fi . f f y ' , O '- t . P If fly'-.Q J- , ff i V .fi ',', V Tif ' A . .. ---224 F 15 Fiijf . . .- ----- 4 P l - fm :.:15e- f?7f2f:.' ' . ififf' ...... i f 1 ' - ' Q' -.Msf-f-l..t.-,z -,.L 4 .tg - J . .. . A ' if Tor Row: M. Pozzi,J. Prindle, P. Pyle, D. Quinn, P. Ransom,J. Rasor, M. Ratty, Raudy, M. Raymond. SECOND Row: Reavis, S. Reece, P. Reed, B. Reese, L. Reese, S. Reynolds, E. Rhine, S. Rhoades, Rice. THIRD ROW: C. Richen, S. Richterich,J. Rober, H. Robinson, T. Roland, P. Rood, L. Rosebrook, M. Roshak, K. Ross. FOURTH Row: J. Rudnick, NOT PICTURI-:D E. Quammen, D. Ralph, R. Rambeau, L. Ray, M. Rodgers, D. Schlappie, K. Schmer, S. Schriver. uniors Show Versatile Abilities Jan Maylie has appeared several times on the Wilson stage, displaying her talent. Her performance in the Junior Talent Show was well applauded as a junior class success. Jan is quite skilled in mathematics and has served on the varsity tennis team and the swimming team. This attractive girl has been a member of several Wilson courts. Dan Wachsmuth and John Reese teamed together this year for one of the most successful Junior Talent Show acts. Their excellent performance brought much applause as did their appearances in several other Wilson functions. Athleti- cally inclined John was chosen the most valuable J.V. foot- ball player due to his excellent skill on the gridiron. Dan has shown skill on the boys, golf team. S. Runyan, C. Rust, B. Schaubel, L. Schmeer, P. Schmierbach, S. Schou- boe, S. Schultz, G. Sellars. BOTTOM Row: G. Severson, A. Sexon, P. Shillitto, G. Shoepe, D. Shroll, T. Shroll, G. Shuler, K. Siegenthaler, S. Sirianni. JUNIORS DANCERS . . . Dan Wachsmuth andjohn Reerejoin talents to present number to Talent Show audience. , ay.. K 'LL, 'Igf ' 1 - 21:2 j it ww 5 ,-L- T., 1 - 1 .Mt 'U as , ' .iff H. . ygzfzgy if - . .a.gia 1-law. g '.A, . 2 ' K . f Q , , lp: 'gi J . fa. 4 'fp ' ft f 1t425.:22i.zi.f.1v.f, 1 .4 4. f..- ,4 . ' ff -5 ., .V 3 . .. j . ' Q 'Mfg -Ji ' ' . .. if iiliw-' i '1iiz2'2ii - 5 . A 7? - A in X . g. 2-VA-:Ii as , .R f ' ,pg . j 'lar it lk we wzzwgg aff- 1...-.3 , ,.,. - -. , . f eww q3-55,,,.:..:.-gg-: -j,- ww .5 513 . , get k - , 3. 12.5.-2 my - if- 5 Qwwgggggg my Y Eifiiifg... f 3 52? f ..f.i77fV Jifm' Q f . ,.1, 1.-: if V. . ,4 Q, if if 141. A Akkyr ii I lui' I S . i W 3 . ., S, ,V ii U . S . ' . ,. s. . .T - 1 - - ' ,. .: ,. gs - 1 .. - 5 . . ' Q5-ut 2 , ,gzzggg k 1. 4 , ww. -, Lg., V - .311-.7 .,- - f -qw.. .ry . J, W- i.Ywg3'5,,?.3'li'fl .U Q , 47 ' it ' W Q. 4' . N 7.3 5-,.,,g..,:' M A V ,131 I g 3 Q , -, ., . .. ' -,Z wg Q., I A . ,,'.gg..w. I r ' 1 . r, 'W' 1 . ,. : S 4 - 4 ii .. ' Qligg if i .rr 4 in 1 1.2, . . as , ' ' .. so . 'fgfa-:':' .2. 1 .firm 'Z , 3 if-2 EE if M 8 A Af' wiv. wha q Awww, ,.wgi1qf..Sg:i-'14, ' . . i fi gi, Q if 'V f L 1 ,Af it t jx .S f 3 .jk A 5 , t'7iL?iL?ii mm e ,.f.....,. .,.. . .21 , TOP Row: J. Sitko, B. Sitton, ' . , .ew . e 8 9 ... ..,- r 5 u1,:.w:zg,+9,z.a:.+Mg:g.ff.gat-as ' K .. P lf:2L:f221.i.f2a1LYgqwL . if -W 'iii .. -1121 , -. .fir '1 Q 4 , -Vg , z.. .,, Nga: ,. 4 , - 1 . .V . za. . v . v 41 . in y ' U- , fwzzfw . 5 - f .4 . A5 f 4 . .. .. L S ' r .... .. - .. ng , ' - 1 .W 4 , f 5.15 4s WU g, .gyglzx K ,Q .ff -.L 4 at I an-3. ... 3'-zzwfffi .,. 1, ,.1L..'1.'..x 'rt -'wa ' ..4. r fr xi 1 i A eg' 2 1:- E Y- ll' '::': :2---f M -was V W .. fell. . 2 Wg .. igfffirwfis r we .19-2771: 'A if f ' I 4 1 I i lmylpr j VV i v,.. . ..,. . . , . L. M ' ' Dfvh U' .1- awk.:-zip.. . l1I??f 5l'fh'9Hf M4215 --511 4 . , . ilw fix' P. Smith, T. Spang, Spencer. SECOND Row: 1' i ,'-, . 1 'iii Q, ..f ,, -4 Q , ..,...... . , ,sf ' L. 2 gg. 'J '- I ' ' - ' 5252 Tii?xiSzzf.?.i'3z'i... k 'T ' iii Z V5 xg ' K L wiisfiiizlf' K . .... ,..,,,.v ,..aPis.s.e-, H Hrgzwgg 5 - - A V law: was .awmzwy vas' New . Smith, FOURTH Row: A. Thomas, B. Thomas, L. Thompson, R. Thompson, R. J. Spurgeon, Thompson, D. Thomson, Y. Thune, T. Tolls, S. Torrey. BOTTOM Row: S. Stahl, D. Stephenson, K. Sterling, Stevenson, C. Stinson, P. Storli, G, Tremper, D. Tripphj. Tullis, T. Tyler, K. U'Ren, M. Vanden Oever, B. Sulmonetti. THIRD Row: S. Summersett, S. Swanson, T. Swanson, L. Van Gordon, T. Vasey, L. Veltman. D. Syring, H. Tarbell, L. Tathwell, K. Taylor, E. Tetzlaff, C. Thacker. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED B. Smith,J. Sparks, N. Steckler. CHA RM ING . . . dancers Linda Drake, Shegd Torrgr, and Kim Goodwin execute dyfieull but per- fected dance routine. uniors Present Excellent Talent Kim Goodwin, Sheryl Torrey and Linda Drake worked up their routine during the summer of 1959. The three junior artists practiced for two months beforehand, running through the dance about twice a week. The idea was taken from a T.V. show which was based on the cha-cha4cha. Their decorative costumes, as shown, were to give a French atmosphere. The act was highly applauded and was well worth the advance planning, time and effort. Chuck jameson, also appearing in the junior Talent Show lists singing and sports as tops. This energetic junior has proven himself many times over on the football gridiron, the baseball diamond, and on Wilson's stage. Besides special interests in sports such as baseball, football, basketball and swimming, he enjoys art and collecting stamps. His singing and guitar playing have received enthusiastic approval from the student body. Chuck plans on college with a career in engineering. 132 Q if' E . 1 - , i A ,, F Q 7 UP .,.,,gi:...N.-Ve, K 1 1 .. ,K .. . Bb lg f at , f es , J, 1,35 . ' s Q ' ...S J. ':2. 1 -,figs . .kgigii-,5::'GgE:f 3,115 ,K W A 14, - 51, ,3 x 1. . . fx 1 we 11 Q f Fi? . TWT M k . wg, 1 t ., . YEL 'TC' .751 Nw.. .za f . ' A 'fNff l ' g5 ,,-va , tgisiw gw, H Q me f 1.21.11 mai .. -: ZL'sp2:'5::.::. Desi - .1 i' 'J' KQQZHQXZQQ ,. if Yflvaf E3 -. Y ' '- ' 5 . 'i?v5 13355iIi:i' - ' NST 'W em TOP Row: P. Vetsch, D. Wachsmuth, B. Wake- field. SECOND Row: J. Wallace, A. Walsh, D. Ward. THIRD Row: Watkins, T. Watkins, B. Wayenberg. BoTToM Row: J. Weinstein, 9 C. Wellman, P. Wells. Class of JUNIORS D. Williams, Williams, ,YA MES ON . . entertains an attentive audience at the junior Talent Asxembbf. TOP Row: S. Welsh, D. Welton, T. Werner, D. Westlund, White, M. White, S. White, D. Widler, M. Wilcox. MIDDLE Row: B. Wilkinson, Wornstaff, J. Worsech. BOTTOM Row: M. Yeats, S. Yost, J. Young, L. L. Wilson, T. Winquist, S. Wood, S. Wood,J. Young, S. Young, R. Zaffina, D. Ziesler. ' - 1 'M 4 A Me-- mimi we U s.2gg:.:a S1 , Sefegfa X1 wil f 1 elwxif mv ibfgpgbif . qfwz: L wi -LVL 'ew J- 1 Q- , -1+ ..: iz- '. , M L HQBW' .ta ., - .t .a .1 Y .. . .11 ,,f 414. 1, ...M A fr.-1-Q. , .2 . WF W2 ae? 1 aa. .A NN21 1 H, ,:- f . .: ngissmg Vt .ssUS25f R wg... '.1 . fm H . 4 ZW me 2 Q 1 Wi 'ni 1, MW' s J We f - ' 1 L ' -' f A I ' i 221, ' ' .,,. en: 2? .... f ' .. , . gsm mn, ., ..-.-:--gf - .N-v .:- , Ma .,-. www Qewwi - 1 ee' ,, is 1: V, ,.. , gnupg , .,,. N, 'Bi ,:..,..,3E.: 3 ' 1 .. ' 1 !i1?ff 45' J 4' ' F Q Q -- -A-:li 22321. . Q M +V 3? , e'-' , lf-1 J .- 12122211 . Q Q 'V Nbeewaiii eww? Lugz 1' ..,.:i?gsweQf wiiisw J' -new . . mm 1 111255 31 f ' ' 2 M231 iz wwe .:. gi '- Z farm ggeyz . .tw .., A , ., . ' ,er szzzfef Pei, gum. wifi :gm my ' - , 52.42 P 1 fe' - I .. - ff em zf- ,ez J ilafzgf . 111 g.L- , 4 ' iiyf ': 5 . A .1 lgsieg, it H ' H' gg -ai 252 .ilezise H We 235 :sm 11, ew Sw 1 . W: ' fi ...M J W ,....wf' W?ii5.1? iQ'l . wwefifeileli 'piillfii '.: 72221. sie A w.Z W Sifzili lffgi , , 1 no M ' i 5 ' ' L ,Q Wikia? gl , , f11i1Y2ff Q w,:f,m3 '.!.1,1i ' . Mi -.F-3:a..:fE5:,f:5sf '. W , y MW l- ' 11131 12... ,511 we W wfw g nw ' 'E Eiiiiliew f . 1 ,S . 1 ,L-..f.,,,egf..m gifts, 22 wx, hw we if W' iwifiw .JH , -' xa2ssfzifse1:1Ywe.'., ' ' . . 12 2353453.23 ,, AJLJ b 3. . ' mf' ' P 1? , 1 f - . 1 lv 'if fill Q , i far .1 -' s DTM ev e. -1 11 H 52223. f 2 .1 e - - - -:' . ,-.:2,,,fWfezf.-,'? ,,5gi2Xg4z2s J .- ,1 , at , ni es, 't. R 2' , ' we we ,. . . 1 Simi Q ',.f21iU.i wr 'viii fe .iilifiw .... . ' ' .51 :Lf , pf . . X . ' 4 f k 'W' .',- . 1 .. a .1 1 .,.--gf, is :fqg.'Q,3,' w,,Q,itg gttleierzigg-V' 0 611221431 IN , get, A '.', 'fog gy ,e,.X2giiz.b U Egfiziff H - i'?T'.v . f3f5S413 lii5Ti .iam DS-TM we ,iwillm ' .. - M Z R- iffigaemie. Q ,,,, J M 'J fa 1 ri12.'x.a-.wwe in A .g f- -e' w :ij P 2,Q,I5 , 133 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 A 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 Seniors 360 The graduation this year's Seniors was a vent spe- cial one because these students have pioneered the .school through itsjqrstfouryears fjprosperigr and progress. Without the help and devotion if these stu- dents who entered the new Woodrow Wilson High School frur years ago as ambitious freshmen, our school would not have had the fine start and progress it is proud 'rj today. These seniors will remember Wilson an extra long time with a vegz special place in their hearts, for the school gave them their start as freshmen and this graduating class gave Wilson its beginning. g If + , Y l EQ'jL2Q3T'QS1?if'i:I'7YI:HE.fH l,X:'YVf i: F' KVA V37 iff 'I 1 bYiYfff'lKi3?lY'Q:vf.g 'f?i,if'fQ,U,A' , iii' ' fl' 4. r Ll' fi, WY if 42751 . ' wi. : i t ' Y ' 01 V2 . U4 Q qgjE- - 1 ' f I M 2 , . 'i g MICHAEL ROBERT AHERN V. Swimming, Jr. Choir, V. Track, Talons Club, Stage Crew. PAUL B. ADAMS Freshman Track, Ping Pong Interest Club. JOHN MYERS ARMENTROUT Spring S.B. Pres., N.H.S., V. Track, Voice of Democracy Award, I.R.L., V. Cross Country, Capt. 8: M.V.P., Prom Dec. Comm., Publicity Art. ELAINE APPLETON Cassandra Sec., Class Council, Men of Troy, Optimist Chap. CARL EDWIN AXELSON Sr. Class Pres., N.H.S., V. Track, V. Cross Country, Men of Troy, Gladiators Sec., Rep. Assembly. CAROL GWEN BAKER Pheta Sec., Prom Comm., Pep Club Girl's Swim Team Asst. Mgr., STUDENTS . . . crowd around Mrs. C. Cowen? desk as she atlempts to make ou! report cards during herfarewell pargz Optimist Award, Cooking Int. Club. Class Gives Cowen Farewell Mrs. Cay Cowen, well liked English teacher spent three and a half years at Wilson before moving with her husband to,San Francisco, California, when he received a job transfer. Heading the English depart- ment, friendly Mrs. Cowen also served as Hrst per- iod hostess to visitors. On Mrs. Cowenls last day of teaching, her seventh period senior English class awarded her with a going-away party, at which they gave her flowers, a teacup, and a bracelet. Following a speech given by Larry Deaton concerning Mrs. Cowen's merits, the class settled down to enjoy the punch, cookies, and cokes brought by all class members. A stereo was provided by Fred Bartel and jerry Powell, and everything went well under the general chairman- ship of Mickey Primiano. DEAN RUSSELL ANDERSON GLEN G. ANDYKE Men of Troy, Gladiators Club, Statesman Staff, Freshman Football Freshman, J.V., 8: V. Track, Basketball, 81 Track, J.V. Football. Honor Roll, Boys Cooking Int. Club. MARCILE ELAINE ARNOLD LYNDA D. ATKINSON Thalia Hist., Sr. Choir, I.R.L., Creative Dancing Interest Club, Drama, Prom Dec. Comm., Honor Reading Interest Club, Roll, Christmas Program. Intra-Mural Bowling. FRANK JOSEPH BALDEN FREDERICK W. BARTEL Spartan Hi-Y Sec.,J.V. Track, V. Wrestling, Talons Club, Skiing Int. Club. Trojan Trix, Pep Band, Jr. Talent Show, Boys Cooking 136 BERNARD P. BARTHOLOME Wilson's Sports Rep.-K.P.O.J. Radio Station, Speech Team. FRED NORMAN BAY, III Yrbk. Contacting Comm., Prom Comm., Spartan Hi-Y, M.C. Jr. Talent Show, Freshman Football, Forensics. RODGER GEORGE BEKOOY Honor Roll, Skiing Int. Club. HARVEY S. BERENSON Fall S.B. Pres., A.F.S. Exchange Student, I.R.L. Pres., N.H.S., N.M.S. Finalist, V. Swim Team. JAMES SCOTT BIDDLE V. Wrestling, Golf. Team, Cross Country, Football Mgr., Cooking Sz Golf Int. Clubs. GLEN ALLEN BINFORD N.H.S.,Jr. Class Treas., Yrbk. '59, Quill 8z Scroll, I.R.L., Sr. Class Coun., Soph. Class Rep JANET SABRA BLODGETT Band, Orchestra, Prom Comm., Trojan Trix, May Fete Comm., Honor Roll, Pep Club. BARBARA JEAN BAUER N.H.S., Amicia Treas. 8: Chap., Sr. Class Coun., Pep Club, Cooking Int. Club. GLORIA JEAN BEEMAN Transfer Wenatchee, Washington, Tennis Team, I.R.L., Library Asst. BEVERLEE KAY BENSON Fall J.V. Rally, Trojanes, Delphi V.P., Sr. Choir, Rep. Assembly, Talent Troupe, Prom. Dec. Comm. MICHEL C. BERNSTEIN Kemo V.P., Trojanes, Trojan Trix, Prom C0mm.,Jr. Talent Show, Sweetheart Ball Comm., F.T.A. MICHAEL C. BILLINGTON JOHN EDWARD BIRD Optimist Club, Track, Trojan Trix Homecoming Assembly ,59, Cinderella Publicity Art, Hunting Int. Club. REBECCA ANNE BOLDMAN Transfer from Franklin, Circe V.P. 8L Hist., Band, Library Assistant. C6512 fm I amlmzfzbn .... M fa. 2' 9 Q i V? KMA' .fa my HT k I.,w+ ,Q ,.:,5-2:1252 Ea .. , ' -, jg ,' '-j.Ij7.Eq in-Zi'e,fp-'SY J ft 1-csv.: A r ww w' . ' '. '-' . ' f -' NANCY CAROL BOLF Circe Club, Wilson K.G.W. Rep., Prom Comm., Library Asst., Intramural Bowling League. RODERIK ROY BOSTON V. Wrestling, Men of Troy, Band, Key V.P. 8: Pres., Rep Assembly, M.C. of Easter Assembly. BONNIE LEE BRIGGS Pheta Pres., Girl of the Month, Interclub Coun., Freshman Class Coun., Bowling League Sec. STELLAN YNGVE BRODEN A.F.S. Student, I.R.L., Gladiators, Rep. Assembly, Cross Country, Track. STUART WILLIAM BROWN V. Track, V. Wrestling, j.V. Baseball, Gladiators, Golf Int. Club. PAULA DAWN BUCKINGHAM Kiro Hist. 81 Sgt.-at-Arms, Trojan Trix, Honor Roll, Traveling Int. Club. JOANNA LEE CAMERON Cassandra Club, Asst. Fall S.B. Treas., Student Counselling Sec., Library Asst., Honor Roll. 6l :sp wil! My Z' mme. . . . DANIEL F. BOOTHBY Swim Team, Stage Crew, Key Club. JACQUELINE BRANDENBURG Amicia, All-City Orchestra, Orchestra, junior Symphony, Trojan Trix, Skiing Int. Club. JUDY LEE BROCKHAUS Trojanes, Cuates Treas., Trojan Trix, Ceramics Int. Club. BERNARD LEROY BROWN Key Club, Stage Craft, Cinderella . MARY ALICE BROWNHILL Girls Drill Team, Girls Glee, jr. Choir, Trojan Trix, Future Secretaryis Int. Club. FRED O. BURCKHARDT Men of Troy, V. Football, Spring j.V. Rally, Gladiators,- Rep. Assembly, Prom Comm. MICHAEL REID CANNADY Key Club Sec. SL Treas., Tri-M, Band, Trojan Trix, Talent Troupe, Orchestra, Show Band, Talent Show 138 Trojan Skill Graduating senior Rollie Seibert has exhibited Trojan skill in the fields of math and science. When a sophomore and junior, Rollie received the plaque both times for outstanding math student, also in his junior year Rollie won a first in the school and regional science fairs. Now planning on M.I.T., Rollie feels he would like to be an astronautical engineer. Being a great lover of skiing, Rollie often fills his Hextrav moments with this sport. In pre- vious years he has served on varsity track for which he won his letter. He has attended Rep. As- sembly for three years, served as treasurer of Hi-Y, was past president of the ski interest club, and took the oath of vice-president ofthe National Honor we .K . f .4 1 9. f5?J,Q,.,t7t,,, , .7 . . z Wi...-.ti . 1, 1 . . .. . .. ,. 1 . . -. IYQ .V .5 n .. will f . .ve4.f.fg,J..J -A 16. -- RN fa t wjwfii-ze ff' ' 'I if... .-f 4. it .f.f.+.1'1..f its Q . f wi f- 52+ GE Lftiiffj fx iesgmgg M if vi f. .. +i..i:wfi.f. wi ' . Msg ,fl Y- its lijgl ' 3- , 'IN Mm WQHJQ :AH M F Q7 H . ' f ' If . ,. . - .. TAKING Society. . . . time out to help Steve Davis with a math problem, Rollie Seibert exhibits his prize-winning mathematical skills. JAMES W. CAREL Transfer, Arvada, Colorado, Championship Marching Band, Gymnastics Int. Club. GERALDINE ANNE CATHERY Thespians, Drama, Trojanes, Trojan Trix, Directed Snow White . J. LATHAM CLAFLIN fSpartan Hi-Y Sec., Prom Dec. Comm. J.V. Cross Country, J.V. Baseball Mgr., Inter-Club Council. EDWARD R. CARPENTER GENE FRANCO CAUCCI A.F.S. Exchange Student, Italy. SUSAN E. CLAGGETT ,Pheta Pres. SL Sgt.-at-Arms, Spokane Ski Club, Knitting Int. Club, A.S.B. Alter. CLAYTON C. CARTER Transfer, Jesuit High School, Football, Baseball, Track, Sr. Choir. JAMES F. CHORLTON Gladiators, Prom Dec. Comm., Ski Int. Club. ANITA LAURETTE CLARK Thespians, Cuates Pres. 8: Sec. Drama, Trojan Trix, Sculpture Int. Club. M4 l s tl 1 5 , wg.. 6 if Z 7 M, .,.. . ,7 .. 1 f X E . . 1 'W . t tai iii Ti-'g,l5'L 3, . .,, ,lrf ME - 'P Z ' ' .liij Q23 ff wwf . LOUANN JANIS CARTER Kiro Sec. 84 Treas., Sr. Choir, Trojan Trix, Prom Dec. Comm. Knitting Int. Club, Choir Festival. GORDON D. CHRISTENSEN Men of Troy, V. Football, Freshman Football, Basketball, I.V. Baseball, Talons Club. JUDITH ANN CLARK Kemo Pres., Sec., Trojan Trix, Soph. Class Coun., Statesman Staff, Prom Comm., Interclub Council. Kerr , .,, . ffi1f.s:.:fA5ag H .3 ju. , f w fs xi . it- 1 5132-3. - 2' '1 ?'-fI.,w .II ' . 1 ,-' :v ' , ' 'gv,,f'ww.1s..s.Q A . .ww .war V i fr K f it? 12 5,5 . is ea f It - .r f , fm, ...WK-fA,M-1:61, A. . ir M X wi SL Q nf 5 X ,, . .3 I F me i Sxgiqigx , ,. YM. Xgiafm j 139 Perry to Train as Secretary Molly Perry, boasting an excellent scholastic record, is well-known for her energy and pep as shown by her membership on both frosh and varsity rallies. Fall chaplain of Amicia, Molly has been a three year member, and has taken an active part in all club affairs. As a participant on 'the Charles F. Berg Fashion Hi Board, this pert senior has spent many Saturdays working in the store. Listing knitting as l one of her favorite pastimes, Molly also enjoys secre- tarial work, and she can often be seen in the office where she serves as a student helper. Her future plans include attending Oregon State and eventually becoming a secretary. STUDENT . . . secretay Molbl Page gains valuable experience working in the main ojice. MARIANNE M. CLARK MERODEE BURYL CLARKE CATHERINE IRENE CLOW JAMES FREDRICK CLYDE Transfer from Buhl, Minnesota, N.H.S., Gold Key, Yrbk. '59, Thalia Sgt.-at-Arms SL Chap., Freshman, .LV Football, Honor Roll. Knitting Int. Club. F.H.A. Int. Club. Freshman, J.V., V. Track, Co-op Student at Benson. JANET FRANCES COCHRAN SUSAN ANN COLLIER -CAREN GAYLE COLLIN KATHRYN LANE COLVER Cuates Club, Pep Club, Choir, Trojan Trix, Girls Gymnastics Delphi Chap., Drill Team, Thespians Hist., Treas., Bowling League, Int. Clubs. Int. Club. Pep Club. Trojanes, Snow White,', Trojan Trix Cassandra, Prom Dec. Comm. HELEN IRENE COOK JOANNE LOUISE COOMBS GRACE L. COPERNOLL WILLIAM CRAIG CORDANO Senior Band, Cafe. Asst., N.H.S., V. Swim Team, Library Fall J.V., V. Rally, N.H.S., ,I-V-i V- Basketball, RCP- Assembly, Trojan Trix. Staff, All-City Orchestra, Tennis V. Swim Team, Women of Troy Pres.,Gl3di3t01'5s P1'0m DCC- Comm-, Team, Women of Troy, Honor Roll. Freshman Treas., Cassandra, I.R.L. Boyls Cooking Int- Club- -' fiijf 5 :'ifffJ7i,e 35, ' am ' A i , as 1' f' ,4 '1 .. . 5 ..'ff'1f.3I'. 1 or all time .... JOHN EDWIN CORE Honor Roll, Science Fair, Atomic Energy Int. Club, Hunting 8L Fishing Int. Club. JACK MORRIS COWLES V Golf, Men of Troy, Gladiators, J.V. Baseball, J.V. Cross Country, Golf Int. Club. CAROL LEE CRISPIN CAROLINE FLORA CROUCH Thespians Pres., Trojanes, Trojan Trix, Drama, Talent Shows, Directed The Bat . D. DOUGLAS DAILY N.H.S. Treas., Tri-M, Spartan Hi-Y, V1 Tennis, J.V Baseball, Pep Band, Trojan Trix, Int. Clubs. KAREN LAUREE DANIELS Cuates, Transfer from Columbia Christian High School, Int. Club, Pep Club. ANNE MELISSA DAVENPORT Yrbk. Editor, N.H.S., Amicia, Rep. Assembly, Honor Roll, International Quill and Scroll Hon JOANNA MARY CORRIGAN Yrbk. Staff, Pheta Pres. SL V.P., Dad-Daughter Banquet Dec. Comm., Christmas Formal Dec. Comm. JAMES W. COX Hot Rod Int. Club. KENT HARRY CROSSLEY Optimist Sec., Boy's Cooking Int. Club. TERRANCE L. CUDDLEFORD Hunting, Fly Tying Int. Clubs, Science Fair. BOBBIE ANN DALEY Transfer from Arizona, Cuates Hist., Christmas Formal, Bowling League, Sr. Prophecy Comm. FRANCES E. DAUELSBERG Thalia Pres., V.P., Sec., Pep Club, Honor Roll, G.A.A., Bowling League, Inter-Club Coun., Int. Clubs. JUDY LEE DAVENPORT Kemo Treas., Prom Comm., Drama, N.M. Adv. Comm., Christmas Formalg Comm., Sweetheart Ball Comm., Trojan Trix. 141 BRUCE H. DAVID N.H.S., V. Football, Sr. Class Coun., Nat. Merit Finals, Men of Troy, Spartan Hi-Y Treas. JAMES STEPHEN DAVIS V. Track, Fall V. Rally, Men of Troy, Gladiators Pres., Prom Dec. Comm., Rep. Assembly,J.V Football. LAWRENCE DEATON V., -I.V. Cross Country, V.,j.V. Track, Senior Choir, Men of Troy, Gladiators, Prom Comm. WADE BARRY DEVAULT Statesman Photographer, Staff Writer, Sr. Rep. Coun., I.R.L. Club. LOLA MARDELLE DOANE Circe Club, Trojan Trix, Bookroom Staff, Metal Craft, Interior Dec. Int. Club. WILLIAM R. DODGE Student Store Asst., I.R.L. DONNA ELSA DORFMAN Transfer from Grant, Yrbk., Thespians, Social Comm., Sr. Class Show, Christmas Formal Comm. CHRISTINE DAVIS Student Sec., Pep Club, Sr. Tea Comm., Scholastic Art Entry, Sr. Prophecy Comm. PATRICK CLYDE DAVIS Transfer from Central Catholic, Hot Rod Int. Club. CAROL SUSAN DEUR Bookroom Staff, Kemo, Christmas Formal Comm., Honor Roll. MICHAEL G. DEVERELL V. Basketball Mgr., Men of Troy, Gladiators, Boy of the Month, Rep. Assembly, Prom Dec. Comm. LETA MARIE DOCKEN Christmas Formal Comm. Rep. Assembly, May Fete Comm., Int. Clubs, Pep Club. KATHLEEN ANN DONALDSON Prom Comm., Christmas Formal Comm. DIANE DOUGAN N.H.S., N.M.L.C., Kemo Treas., Transfer from Hawaii, ClassVP., Singing Int. Club, Basketball Team. T0 fl, Aim! , female 4, mlmzmkzmfm .. 3 X ww X Q. . 5 .1 1 , .. X Y ti it lf. kg .. My Y ., . 1 -'-' -. . . I' ' 1 . Y ef i' .gg .Q asv 3 S W-.3 if fe. mtkyykiflfmgf tt 142 aes sql? i v 95.2 . 'wwf 'X XV 'v,Q,F.1! 1 3, f , K rt 93-Mia! Vera 5 ig I 'fi Wtlij ,j ' ii? 1: WST 1 1- ' ,, 'fi -'Eli A lim We M . msg?-4 A 11, f , me AY ANTHONY LEWIS DOUGLAS RONALD P, DOWNING Soph. Rep., Freshman Basketball, Bowling Team. Red Cross Rep., Science Fair, Radioactivity Int. Club. LARRY C. DUNN DAVID ALAN EAMES Library Asst. Transfer from Marshfield Sr. High. Boating Int. Club. LINDA LOU EGGEN 'BARRY EICHENBERGER Spring V. Rally, Trojanes, V Baseball, Spring V2 Rally, Helen of Troy Court, Soph. Treas., Men of Troy, Spartan Hi-Y Girl of Month, Women of Troy. ENj0T1NG . . . the services cj Teacher Appreciation Dry, Mr. A. C1591 is served lunch lyf Robin Stone andjulizzrzne Rag. -,N is 143, x,,,.',.,i,,.iY.,,: - wx w1',.,1 i 'Wiffiiafi , .. .. mga at ..3g n.. .za ,. f li - f f,1.,.,,a. urn, 2,6 ,. . ,rx .af ,if . 4 , 1 1 X, , new V 1 - .. . . V Wswiwzi . , ,. . f A at M, y . ,- -W1 'fy ,. . J -3 t, 'wmv mi: 'i ' ' :alia f if QQ? L5 XA , Mr . , .,.. . A hhiv 9 iimmgfsggi xix -... i DONNA JEAN DRAKE CAROL JEAN DUNLAP Sr. Class Treas., Trojanes '59, Sr, Class V.P. Trojanes, N.H.S., Delphi Sgt.-at-Arms, Rep. Assembly,Thespians, Rep. Assembly, Drama Trojan Trix, Talent Troupe, Drama. T1-gjan Trix, Talent Shgws, RUTH CLAIRE EBY Sr. Choir, Tri-M, Ensemble, Delphi, Trojan Trix. DOROTHEE ENGEL I.R.L. Pres., VP., Sec., I.R.L. Conf. Del., N.H.S., Girl of Month. '59. Students Appreciate Seniors Julianne Raz and Robin Stone participate heartily in the activities of Teacher Appreciation Day. Both were obliged to help as they held student body oflices in the fall. Robin Stone was Vice Presi- dent and Julianne Raz was Activities Chairman. Last year Robin won the United Nations Pilgrimage Speech Contest. Teacher Appreciation Day has been in effect for three years and each year it has been filmed by various television stations and written up in the newspapers. Besides being served at the lunch hour, the teachers receive scrolls, corsages and boutonnieres for their uappreciatedw efforts through- out the year. Both girls are planning on college and are Wilsonites to be proud of. 143 WM. WHITE ECKERSLEY Band, Orchestra, Bowling Team, Bookroom Staff, Pottery Int. Club Billiards Champ. JAMES ENGELSON we '. af , 1 'iibY?4TQfHt?kYi fisettgyfagfqe.gwffpl gas .X 2 Q in f .. ' 115 Q , r ' V ., . I A '. '-fe.'fafJ':', Tin llik 4 ' XV? -i THERMAN EVANS RUTH W. FERRIS Cuates Treas., Rep. Assembly Honor Roll, Library Asst., Sr. Class Prophecy, Int. Clubs. CAROL MAE FORD Drill Team, Girl's Basketball, Cafe. Helper, Gold Key, Haunted House Art Project. RELAXING and efjzyfing the varieduopportunilies zfiuneh hour, these senior girls leisurebf while away the time, RONALD BRUCE FANTZ Sr. Choir, Adv. Drama, Talons Chap., Soph. Talent Show. EVA LYNN EVERSOLL Women of Troy, Cuates Sec., F.T.A., Jupiter's Jubilee, Interior Dec. Int. Club. STEVE E. FAMELI Key Club, Transfer from Jesuit. STEPHANIE C. FISHER Transfer from California, Sr. Choir, Trojan Trix, Cuates V.P., Sr. Talent Show. LINDA LEE FISHER Kemo Sgt.-at-Arms, Trojanes, Honor Roll, Prom Comm., Trojan Trix, Sr. Class Talent Show. DOROTHY JEAN FINCH Cuates Sgt.-at-Arms, Trojan Trix, Knitting Int. Club, Christmas Formal Comm. JACK FORKNER Gladiators, Yrbk. Contact Comm., Int. Clubs, Skiing 85 Math Int- Clubs, Prom Dec. Comm., Intra-Murals Rep. P1'0m COUIITI- SUSAN MARIE FORT Spring V. Rally, Fall J.V. Rally Kemo V.P., Sweetheart Court, Assembly, Prom Comm., Trojan JUDITH GAYLE FORD N.H.S., Delphi Hist., G.A.A., Students Enjoy Lunch Hour These senior girls are enjoying a gab-fest in the cafe- teria. This is a typical noon-hour scene at Wilson, a chance to relate the latest. Who's going with who, who's doing what, and other little tidbits fly around the table with 'amazing speed. Last minute prepara- tion for tests and forgotten homework adorn the tables while the tranquil lunchers enjoy their des- serts. Noon-hour is a time of relaxation and fun. The prospect of lunch sustains everyone through the long morning hours. The girls enjoying their leisurely lunch are ice- cream-cone-in-handn Karen Johnson, spring activi- ties chairman, member of senior choir and fall president of Cuates, and Stephanie Fisher, a mem- ber of senior choir. Seated around the table are Marty MaGee, spring rally, senior choir member and fall vice president of Cassandra, and Carol Hansen, fall rally, and talented ballerina. Beside Carol are Molly Perry, fall rally, and Bridget Hallo- ran. Julianne Raz, fall activities chairman, com- pletes the chatty group. gl! 661778 Ll JAMES LLOYD FOSTER V. Football, Shrine Team, V. Baseball, Men of Troy, Optimists. NORMA ELAINE FOWLKS Amicia, Fash. Face 81 Figure Int. Club. DAVID MICHAEL FREZZA Transfer from Yakima, Wash., Spartan Hi-Y, Prom Comm., Ski Int. Club. DONNA ELAINE FRISK N.H.S., Tri-M, Kiro, Rep. Assembly, Ensemble, Trojan Trix, Talent Troupe, Sr. Class Talent Show. DOROTHY LOU GALLIHER Tennis Int. Club, Science Fair, Office Prac. Int. Club. MARY SUSAN GELLATLY N.H.S., Tri-M, Sr. Choir, I.R.L., Rep. Assembly, Sr. Class Coun., Ensemble, Forensics. CLYDE C. GIDEON, JR. Rep. Assembly, Act. Ollice Work, Hot Rod Int. Club, Reforestation. if SHARON RAE FOSTER Amicia Hist., Office Help, Nordstrom Fash. Board, Student Store, M.Y.A. Rep. SUSAN ELIZABETH FREED A.F.S., N.H.S., Tri-M, Fall V Rally, Soph. Class V.P., V. Swim Team, Cassandra Pres. KIRSTINA FRIEDENBERG Prom Dec. Comm., Pep Club, Drill Team. JULIE MARIE GAGLIASSO Kiro VP., Chaplain, Pep Club, Prom Dec. Comm., Act. Asst., Knitting Sz Creative Int. Clubs. BILL MICHAEL GEIL RAYMONT C. GENTILE V 8L J.V. Football, Men of Troy, Optimist Club, Freshman Footbal Skiing Int. Club. STEVE K. GOLDEN Bookroom Staff, Int. Clubs, Billiards Champ. Runner-up, Bowling Team. l ziz!eph9zzhg,1fe5zaMizy .... CAROLYN V. GRACE I.R.L., Inter-City Speech Contest, Debate 8: Ski Int. Clubs. DONALD NORMAN GREEN Sr. Band, Music Act., Trojan Trix, Photography Int. Club. CARLOS SETO GUEVARA Exchange Student from Mexico City, I.R.L., Foreign Exchange Assembly. BRIDGET ANN HALLORAN Rep. Assembly, Amicia, F.T.A., Freshman Talent Show, Int. Clubs, Prom Comm., Christmas Formal Comm. RICHARD D. HANSON Sr. Choir, V. Track, Cross Country, N.H.S., I.R.L., Men of Troy, Gladiators, Freshman Coun. SHARON ANN HARRINGTON Prom Dec. Comm., Talent Shows, Library Asst., Science Fair, Art Fair, Jr. Choir Int. Club. SONJA LEE HAUGEN N.H.S., Tri-M, Sr. Choir, Ensemble, Girl of Month, I.R.L. Treas., Trojan Trix, Christmas Show. 146 SHERRILL JOY GRAM I.R.L., G.A.A., Dancing Int. Club, Pep Club. JOE ALAN GREULICH Transfer from Grant, Spartan Hi-Y, Freshman SL J.V. Sports Announcer V. Track, Library Asst. GEORGE W. HADLEY Key Service Club, Talons Service Club. CAROL LOUISE HANSEN Delphi V.P., Fall J.V., V. Rally, Trojan Trix, Talent Shows, Talent Troupe, Int. Clubs. SHARON LEE HARDING Thespians, Drama Act., Kiro, Women of Troy, Trojanes, Golf, Trojan Trix. MARY DELL HARROW Transfer from Grant, Talent Show Christmas Dec. Comm., Drama, Homecoming Assembly. JOY ELINORE HEANEY Transfer from Cook County High, Quill 8L Scroll Sec., I.R.L., Betty Crocker Award, Forensics. y Active Axelson Graduating senior and class president Carl Axelson has contributed his enthusiasm to Wilson spirit for four years. Carl's main interests have been skiing and hunting. Also his dog Rogue has taken some of his extra moments. With his favorite class being social studies, he is planning on Whitman or Dart- mouth with a possible major in law. Along with his other duties he has been a member of the Rep. Assembly, participated on the trafiic safety council and assisted on the 1959 prom committee. In ath- letics he won his letter in cross country and track. In 1960, at a pep assembly, he received a pie in his face because his class lost a student body yelling EATING lemon pie in tlzzlv manner is dwzrentjiom Car! Axelsonlf usual pattern. COIHICSI. l BETTY LOU HELLER BARBARA LEE HEIM THOMAS P. HEINTZ JO ANN HELD Typist Award, Statesman, F.T.A., Transfer from Jeiferson, Cassandra V.P., Prom Comm., Kiro, Press Confs., Honor Roll, Key Club, Chess Im, Club, Library Asst., Office Asst. Knitting SL Fash. Int. Club. MICHAEL C. HENRY HARRY LOYD HERSEY DAVID ARNESON HILL N.H.S., Talons, Tri-M, Honor Roll, Trojan Trix, Band 8: Pep Band, Guns 8L Hunting Int. Club. LINDA ROBERTA HIRSCH Spring J.V. Rally, V. Swim Team, Women of Troy, Christmas Formal Comm., Trojan Trix, Sr. Talent Show. DIANA ROSE HOLLY Sr. Class Council, I.R.L. Delegation, N.H.S., Rep. Assembly. Statesman, Women of Troy, Delphi, Trojan Trix, Sr. Choir, Honor Roll, Trojanes, V Golf SL Swim Team, Rep to Press Conf. at U. of Wash. DOUGLAS WADE HILL Nat. Merit Finals, N.H.S., B.L.H.S., Award, G.M. Semi-Finals, Rep. Assembly, Forensics, Band. STEPHEN V. HOOKER BRIAN DONALD HUDSON I.R.L. J.V. Track, Cross Country, V, Track, Prom Comm., Aviation Int. Club. i Q w twaMtx2wa:23fa1f Y , - 'K si ': .Q 1 it Qirlawaaafmta1-iff' ' rf E2 I A- filiw , f . A ,A . . , , . . . .A 4 m I Mui' w 4 '. . . Y A www st1,.-r -it, f . , . M I f ft ' g ' T EES ti, -J? rw .1 A .. Y I fr . x A f y P , . , ' . ta . w V -r r - , - W .m i 1 Mp, zfirfixflf A tiara: ....., . 'Q -W f af r -.w ,f.:ax,1.g -aw , v - .... V VVVVCVVV 3 ag 147 Seniors Enjoy Dancing Thoroughly enjoying themselves at the Sadie Hawkins dance are seniors Joyce Vaughn and Ted Young. With traditional Dogpatch costumes, they danced hillbilly style to the country music. Joyce, an active member of senior choir, plans to attend Portland State College next year. Her escort Ted Young was halfback on the varsity football team, and is a very efficient cinderman on the Wilson track team. He hopes to attend Pacific University this coming year. HILLBILL2' . . . dancing was in sgfle as seniors joyce Vaughn and Ted Hung enjoy themselves at the annual Sadie T Hawkins Dance. ROSALIE ANITA JACKSON REBECCA LOUISE HUNTER ROBERTA ANNE HUNTLEY PATRICIA ANN JACKSON Trojanes, Thespians, Cassandra, Thalia Pres., V.P., Treas., I.R.L., Trojanes, Transfer from Elgin High, Oklahoma. Trojan Trix, Drama, Pep Club, Ir. Choir, Girls' Glee. Kiro, F.T.A. Christmas Prggram, Int, Club, ALVA GRAY JAMESON CECELIA E. JEFFRUQS DALE C. JOHNSON KAREN LOUISE JOHNSON Cuates, Sweetheart Ball Comm., Optimist Club, V. Track, S.B. Act. Chair., Rep. Assembly, Christmas Formal Comm., May Fete J.V. Track, Freshman Football. Cuates PYCS-, Sf- Ch0i1' PFCS-, Dec., Pep Club, Knitting Int. Club. Tri-M, Drama, Trojan TI'iX- THOMAS C. JOHNSTON ROBERT E. JONES KIM BRADLEY JONES PATRICIA HELEN JONES Optlmisf Club, Freshman Football, V. Wrestling, Transfer from Oswego, Circe Sgt.-at-Arms, J'V' Wrestling: Men of Troy, Sr. Choir, Key Pres., Spartan Hi-Y, Trojan Trix, Christmas Program Freshman Football- I.R..L. Conf. Del., Honor Roll. V. Track. Thanksgiving Assembly. l 148 .Lf ,we , ,ex A 4 w. EV . ,j .. f ' ' M A - f ra ' A - ,L f, M ' 1. Q A Q -, , .f . --4 v. . X iq 2-1151's-fvvsv,- '5.f'4' wg, V, . . .,., . Ax A X ' A 1 , -' :Q-. vw. W f X .-if.,,'-.. ,. van-.,,,,,.,:,f3+fN..1sw - . . F ' ' A wow' f f Y ,, -,fnrfre--',Q,.,:ww ,mx .4 .tw .'1+f+m1 5M:??? X F55 ,, Q' S t s X 2 vis. f frig? gsm 5 -.af..f,,g.r.Qi'M.mf.v, -- ,:'- ,Aff L-.5gw?e4wQ'if:-iw.-, 1 ex .x Q55 I, t 4 ep, 26 E 1 'Rf . . - + -A +. ...fm l 33, .122 it Marx. , J li, 'Y ., ya . ff . .. gif ,Q 'gr gvgfxg ,Y, ,. . if XM f K 1 M, , f x-355 mmf Me mizim 0 SALLY ELIZABETH JONES Transfer from Grant, Rep. Assembly. BRUCE KAUSHAGEN Bookroom Asst., Body Building Int. Club. JUDITH LOUISE KELLY Sr. Choir, Phalia, Kiro Chap., I.R.L., Trojan Trix. JAMES GORDON KING Transfer from Central Catholic, J.V Track SL Cross Country, Rep. Assembly, Prom Comm. LAWRENCE L. KINGSBURY Sr. Band SL Pep Band, V. Football, Freshman Football 8: Basketball, Jr. Talent Show. KAREN JUNE KLINE Transfer from Brookings, Oregon. ARTHUR LEROY KNOLL V J.V.-M.V.P., Baseball, Men of Troy, Spartan Hi-Y, Rep. Assembly, Const. Conven. 149 ARMOND ERWIN KALESSE Key Pres., Skiing Int. Club, Inter-Club Coun. Rep. DALE R. KELLERMAN J.V 81 V Football, Freshman 8: J.V. Track, Men of Troy, Soph. Talent Show, Skiing Int. Club. SANDRA KAY KEUSCHER Cuates Sgt.-at-Arms, Kiro, Pep Club Trojan Trix, Library Asst., Drill Team 81 Knitting Int. Clubs. JAMES JEFFREY KING Gladiators, N.H.S., Honor Roll, Yrbk. '59, Prom Comm., Boys Cooking Int. Club. JUDITH LEE KINNEY N.H.S., Delphi, I.R.L., Sr. Choir, Trojan Trix, Nat. Merit Finals, Rep. Assembly. ELSA KNIPSTROM Cassandra Club, Pep Club, Jr. Talent Show, Library Asst., Oflice Asst., Trojan Trix. PATRICIA ANN KOLBERG Thalia, Yrbk., Christmas Dec. Comm., Sweetheart Ball Dec. Comm. Pep Club, I.R.L. KENNETH KOPPELMAN JUDITH ANN KRIEGER Drum Majorette, Trojan Trix, Tae, F.H.A., Band, Honor Roll. LAWRENCE T. KRUPA Gladiators Sgt.-at-Arms, J.V., Vi Football, Men of Troy, Helen of Troy Dee. Comm. JOAN LABBY N.H.S., I.R.L. MICHAEL T. LANGTRY V. Football, Men of Troy, S.B. Athletic Commissioner, Gladiators, Int. Club, Prom Comm. RICHARD M. LANTZ Transfer from jefferson, Hi-Note, Thespians, Drama, Y.F.C. LaVONNE IRENE LARSON Trojanes, Thespians, Delphi, TERRY DENTON KREPS CECILIA F. KRUMHOLZ F.T.A., Thalia, jr. Ach. JUDY DIANNE KRUSE Cuates Sec., Pep Club, Library Asst., Int. Clubs. JOHN DICKSON LANGDON J.V., V. Football, Men of Troy, V. Wrestling, Const. Conven. ANNA MARIE LANNING I.R.L. LINDA LOIS LARSEN Kiro Club, F.T.A., Skiing Int. Club, Trojan Trix, Honor Roll Christmas Formal Dec. Comm. RICHARD LEWIS LARSON Soph. Talent Assembly, Sweetheart Court, Drama, Int. Club, Tal0nS Club. Prom Dec. Comm., Trojan Trix. WM .fm M 96,4 60. 1 N , ' if 'v,r, 'Bex lfgj A ,191 J . .3 v ' fy 133 ,legal N K ,xr I 1, ,xg 3 y Q, 1: V, Q, ' ag-Qaejx.. 5.35 V . . ry - wr Ew ifwn f 2 , I fx ,, -ft rf I sa :fl 4 EY MIM +V ww- H'-wf..fa Mafia. 2. fs., fv,4f,,.g,, wi, 1, .guy M , F .. I 150 T C. LA SALLE Club, Talons Club, Football, .I.V. Track. SYLVIA LIBECK V . . Swim Team, Band, Trix, Majorette. IA M. LINDSAY Roll, Yrbk. '59, Club, I.R.L. Int. Club. LI VELT 5 Mi , . 'ix it . . If X? fm f Bi I 13 Christmas Formal Comm., . . . seniors Bonnie Larson and Bargl Eichenberger relax at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the annual girl ask by ajair. X S We 'lififsn f L t V 1- A . X f l . wwsvwwnbf swam 'wi .. Q .-wwww 1 if f V if MIKE RICHARD LAYMAN EARL FREDRICK LEVIN RICHARD LEE LEVY Talons Sgt.-at-Arms, Ramshackle Inn, Yrbk. Photographer, Honor Roll, Band, J.V. Football 8: Wrestling, ,LV Cross Country, All-City Team, Skiing Int. Club, Statesman. Act. Asst., Freshman Football, Christmas Play, Hot Rod Int. Club. Slide Rule SL Ping Pong Int. Club. WILLIAM ROBERT LILLIG ROBERT ERIC LIND NANCY VIOLET LINDBERG Engineering 81 Hunting Int. Clubs. Transfer from David Douglas. Bookroom Staff, Thalia Club, Pep Club, Knitting Int. Club. DAVID LITE NANCY LOU LOAR ALLEN WAYNE LOMMEN V- Wrestling, Key Club, Orchestra, Kemo, .I.V., V. Football, V. Wrestling, Men of Troy. Office Asst., Trojan Trix. J.V Track, Men of Troy, Int. Clubs Spartan Hi-Y. . P Qfsx ,,AA fa ...1 Wi Dogpatchers Have Fling Two country hicks at the annual Sadie Hawkins . . . . .-.1 1 fling are seniors Bonnle Larson and Barry Elchen- f berger. Digging their bare feet into the straw-covered floor, these Dogpatchers danced to the twang of the to work after graduation. yi 151 Bonnieis escort, Barry, is a lively member of the spring rally, as well as a letterman in baseball. Barry is an avid angler, but his cherished ambition is to play professional baseball. In the meantime, he plans to major in business at Portland State College. - hillbilly band. Bonnie, a vivacious former Trojane, is an active member of the drama class and has ap- ' peared in such productions as Cinderella. She plans . ' 1 .L A .wg M. 1 fi A 1 TERRIE GAY LOOMIS PETER DeWITT LUDWIN LAURA LEE LUKAS MERRILYN MaGEE Trojanes, Freshman Class Coun., Spring Statesman Editor, Miss Touchdown, Rep. Assembly, Homecoming ueen V Sprmgl Rep. Assembly, Talent Troupe, Rep. Assembly, I.R.L.,j.V. Track. Jr. Class Coun., V. Tennis, Sgph Class See Cassandra V P Trojan Trix, Sweetheart Ball Comm. Amifliii Treas-, Sgt--af-Al'HlS- Olds 8L King H1 Board Rep KEVIN McCABE MARTHA JILL McCLEAVE CLARKE ALAN McCREA CHARLES McFADDEN V.-Tennis-M.V.P., Jr. Class Coun., Trojanes, Thalia Hist., Drama, Band. I.R L N H S Thespians Men of Troy, Rep. Assembly, Sweetheart Ball Dec. Comm., I.R.L., Tennis A F S A Gladiators, Wrestling, Football. Trojan Trix. SUSAN ELAINE McGLONE KATHLEEN ANN McGUIRE JANICE ANN McNEIL SKYLER JOE MALONEY Spring J.V., V. Rally, Thespians, Yrbk. Staff '59, Drama, Helen of Troy, Fall .LV 8: V. Rally, Freshman Wrestlmg Drama, Amicia, Rep. Assembly, Kiro V.P., Sgt.-at-Arms, M.F. Fash. Rep., Trojanes, Gun Int Club Sr. Class Coun., Trojan Trix. May Fete Assembly '57. Sweetheart Court, Amicia. SENI ORS .Sydngf Nicol! and Gordon Christensen waltz at the Chrixtmas Formal. Waltzers Enjoy Formal Seniors Sydney Nicoll and Gordon Christensen glide to the lilting strains of the orchestra at the gaily decorated Christmas Formal. Sydney, the spring president of Delphi, has won honors in the National Merit tests and was also a N.C,'IlE. English contest finalist. An avid reader, Sydney lists English as her favorite subject. She hopes to become a special therapy teacher for mentally retarded child- ren. Sydney's choice of college is either the University of Oregon or Mills. Sydneyls escort Gordon enjoys taking cars apart and putting them together again. He is also apt at drawing house plans and hopes to become an archi- tect. Gordon is a football letterman and has also participated in j.V. baseball. The University of Oregon is his choice for college. 152 MARY JEAN MANLEY N.H.S., Amicia V.P. SL Sec., Trojan Trix, Sr. Choir, N.C.T.E Contestant, Sweetheart Comm. MICHELE MASON Statesman Editor, Girl of Month, Thespians, Quill 8: Scroll, Rep. Assembly, Sweetheart Ball Comm. JAMES C. MEINICKE Transfer, Key Club. PATRICIA LEE MERCER D.A.R., Fall J.V Rally, Spring V Rally, Jr. V.P., Yrbk., I.R.L., Girl of Month, Cassandra, Women of Troy. JOANNE E. MERRILL Jr. Class Rep., Amicia Sec., I.R.L., Sr. Choir, Sweetheart Ball Comm., Trojan Trix, Honor Roll. CAMILLE MAE MIKULIC Kiro Pres., Quill 8: Scroll, Yrbk., F.T.A., Ski Int. Club, Pep Club, Inter-Club Coun. FREDRICK D. MILLER Freshman Pres., N.H.S., Men of Troy Pres., V. Baseball, Basketball, Talent Troupe M.C. '57. JERRY ALLEN MASON Fall-V1 Rally, Gladiators Pres., Rep. Assembly, Prom Comm., J.V. Baseball, Skiing Int. Club. MARIJANE MAYNARD Kemo Pres., Rep. Assembly, Thespians, Sr. Talent Show, Trojan Trix, Peter Pan, Sr. Banquet Comm JERALD L. MEINICKE Transfer. JOHN PHILIP MEREDITH J.V. 81 V. Track, Freshman Cross Country, Boys Cooking Int. Club. MICHAEL S. MERTEN Gladiators, Freshman Track, Hunting Int. Club. ELIZABETH L. MILLER Kiro Sec. 8z Chap., Prom Dec. Comm. Co-Chair., Sweetheart Ball Dec. Comm. JUDITH LEE MILLER Transfer from Longview, Washington , ,. y , , TY QQ ,f ff K -f W4 MY?ra.1, :Y5f..'e' ' ' M W1 W . 23ii+f'Ii1.f1 fy ' ,yjzlg liigfiig , 1 if 'vv'Y'.-if' ' -X 9 ,. ,, , . . V V . . I, ,. qw . .w ,N w Zi A ,gf gybyly X Q fw' J f s kg gg I if 6 un MARY THELEN MILLER S.B. Sec., Sweetheart Queen, Trojanes, Trojan Trix, Prom Comm., Talent Shows, Talent Troupe. DOUGLAS CLAYTON MOORE N.H.S., Jr. Pres., Sci-Ex, V. Basketball, Baseball, Track, Men of Troy, Rep. Assembly. ROBERT L. MUSHEN S.B. V.P., N.H.S. Pres., Key Club, V Tennis, Rep. Assembly, Forensics, Honor Roll KATHLEEN M. NEIBERT Cuates, Int. Clubs, Kiro, Pep Club, Soph. Talent Show, Cafe. Help, P.E. Asst., Volleyball Team. BARBARA ANN NOLAN Transfer Student, Asst. Treasurer. RICHARD DENNIS NORMAN V. Football, Track, Talons VP., j.V. Cross Country. DAVID A. NORTE V. Tennis, Men of Troy, Freshman, -I.V. Basketball. I17ZI77Z997'86ll .... ROBERT R. MILLSAP Talons Club, Yrbk. Adv. SHARON LEE MUMPER Thespians, Cassandra Hist., Drama, Christmas Program, Trojan Trix, Talent Shows. BARBARA LOUISE NADAL V. Swimming, Tennis, N.H.S., Women of Troy, Honor Roll, Talent Show, Soph. Council. SYDNEY DIANNE NICOLL N.H.S., Delphi Pres., Sec., N.C.T.E. Finals, Prom Dec. Comm. JEFFREY THOMAS NOLES Spartan Hi-Y, V. Track, Swimming, V. Wrestling, Rep. Assembly, Skiing Int. Club. DENNIS PAUL NORSTROM N.H.S., Band, Trojan Trix, Pep Band. ELOISE NUTT Amicia Chap., F.T.A., Int. Clubs, Christmas Formal Comm., Prom Comm., Asst. Treas. 154 Hillbilly Royalty Reigns Liil Abner and Daisy Mae chosen for the 1959 Sadie Hawkins Dance were Michele Mason and her escort Rollie Seibert. The Dogpatch couple reigned over the gala affair for the evening. Michele has been very active this year in school, working hard as the fall editor, getting the Statesman out to the student body on a timely schedule. Rollie Seibert, one of Wilsonls top math students, was a candidate for student body president this year, thus showing his interest in student government. As a shy groom in the traditional Dogpatch wedding performed by Marryin' Sam, Rollie put a ring on Daisy's hand and the evening followed with fun and frolic as the new king and queen of Dogpatch danced to the hillbilly music of The Loafers . EjVjO mvc . . . their reign as Li'i Abner and Daiyf Mae at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance are seniors Michele 1 PATRICIA JOAN O'GARA CARL H. OBERG GARY ARNO ODELL Pheta Sgt.-at-Arms, I.R.L., Key,J.V. Swimming, Band, Men of Troy, Rep. Assembly, 0I'CllCStI'a, Tl'0j21H Tl'iX, J.V. Golf, Jr. Achievement. Football, Wrestling, Int. Clubs Statesman Staff. GARY OLIN LEE OLIVER EDITH MARIE OLSON KCY- Band, Pep Band, Trojan Trix, Christmas Formal Comm., Prom Int. Clubs. Drama, Rep. Assembly, Jr. Rep. NANCY JEAN PALMER JOAN BEVERLY PAUL LEON L. PENCE Thespians, Drama, Delphi. Kiro Treas., Chap., Drama, Stage Crew, Photography. Library Asst., Prom Dec. Comm. X 45' .1 .ww--W .Y D .A H, Maron ana' Rollie Seibert. RICHARD OLDS Talons Sec., Gladiators, Jr. Class Talent Assembly, Int. Clubs. NADINE ELIZABETH OTT N.H.S., Gold Key, Int. Clubs, Cuates Chaplain. MOLLY ANN PERRY Fall V. Rally, N.H.S., Sweetheart Court, Rep. Assembly, Amicia Chap., Christmas Formal C0 ITIIII Nc' ,. 2 ,X E Q, A I I xegzgagggg ' X . at pts: e its 2 1 rg 'S MEM Q We 9 X Tw 3 Rx? .Wins Wifsif 95122 - . . f .wif 'aftfvebk ' i'SFfn72G'9t'lYi'f.' - I .. ' 152 V ' ' M' Q., H... ,V A .xp .,i.f..g... X.. ,, . W Li 4 t ' , f X vi X a . . .wtf 2 ' 4 .W fi Q 1, , -sew-we .2 1 - 'Lim.,. ,:...: f1 ' 2 :'r' , . .. 2 ft . is it ' x W x M N M.. X if-LM' Y L sw K . ww 'Y Sri ' GZ - -Q.: 4 , W 115 : -' -t. , Xf sera gf gg , ,ivy , j Hi 3' i 5 'V 4' .ic 'it kfgfgi S3 fi fx., QQ? f f .5 fe an f 5 is as as fa is A- H ,Ill .9 1 -23-1 . 5 1, jiljf Z L . .L X ....,..,.,f.. -..., ,. , ,V . V. MJ: , F-:. J, -, 1 sf iii., is it I , ,.., ,..., 155 ,X E 5 NHIPPOPO TAMUSSES . . . are the request zjyoung miss portrayed by senior Donna Frisk in the annual Homecoming assembbz. Little But Mighty On Stage Pert Donna Frisk delights the audience with her comedy song I Want a Hippopotamus for Christ- masy' during the annual Homecoming assembly. This small but energetic senior packs a wallop on the Wilson stage. She has sung many times for delighted audiences including numbers such as Honey Bunn during the Senior Class Talent Show. Donna took part in the 1959 Trojan Trix. Her love of music and ability to show her talent has placed her in the En- semble, a select group of voices from Senior Choir. As to her future, Donna plans to attend college. PHYLLIS DIANE PETTERSON Sr.,Jr. Choir, Trojan Trix., Tae, V.P., I.R.L. JOANNE POPPE F.T.A., Cuates, Int. Clubs, O.M.S.I. Rep. JEANNE PRENTISS Kiro Pres., Thespians, Drama, Helen of Troy Court, Choir, Trojan Trix, Soph. Class Council. JANET DEBORAH PHELPS Trojanes, Kiro V.P., Trojan Trix, Drama, Library Asst. SYLVIA JEAN POSEY Soph., Jr. Class Council, F.T.A., Kiro Sec., Int. Clubs, Choir. PAUL DAVID PRESTON V. Football Capt., V. Basketball, V Track. Transfer from Wenatchee, Wash. BARBARA PINNOCK Delphi, I.R.L., Int. Clubs. MICHAEL P. POTTER Prom Dec. Comm. MIKE J. PRIMIANO Rep. Assembly, V. Football, V Tennis, Wrestling, Talons V.P., Spartan Hi-Y V.P., Thespians. JEANNETTE F. PLIETH Bookroom, Staif, Int. Clubs, Honor Roll. JERALD M. POWELL Pep Band, Orchestra, Drama, -LV, V. Football, Wrestling, Talent Troupe, Talent Shows. BRIAN RATTY Transfer from Benson, Talons Pres., Sr. Class Council Int. Clubs. 156 QX I YV: I 13 5. ., I awaaa,gQFQassw'ae'aaaa mfg. 336 H t, .rf .M e1:?f'Qs2aeX,.?f:1aW ,ivtmxl ,W 2 A 2, S .2 R . egg Q .. , l X L : Y 'LA A Q MA V ,,, ., .. ,. MX. gg, 4 . ... lst, aaawasXfif?Q1 X st saga X . W... .W W. V. .ww WSE X for an Q.. P Y mf-' at .Mtg X it . bXS:'fIU1t rf X' 'W rx iw? ' 1-,X,g ,, Q: X , X . 2123 3.5 -It ' .fl l ,9,XQx x...X..eX. ,,,X.,,A , X ,. G XXV 55 3 Wim W3 f 'N Acbxgk W5 W :xfK5 s1XQagyr, -. W. X as5,,..,..Xg. X ,. y. .. ?..:w5...1a' H ri . . mg we W was 'K l X X ,Q XXRQX di 4 s A w fix W . . 2. X X X' We ' J its r . 9. wit. ffm 'NWA x. x sl, + v t wi q, ,ist Q M ,sv Assy N5 mek 'QBN 3 . ,F ,S ski if ae . - A., .,.X . ,. .. I-Yii zftmfrqfcf? M , BARBARA LOUISE RAZ N.H.S., F.T.A., I.R.L., Pep Club. JULIANNE RAZ Fall S.B. Act. Chair., Delphi, Rep. Assembly, Orchestra, F.H.A.-V.P., Int. Clubs. BONNIE MAE REEDER Delphi Chap., Thespians, Drama Trojan Trix, Jr. Class Council, Bowling Team. CHARMAINE A. RICH Amicia V.P., Sr. Class Council, Hooper Court '58, Statesman, Int. Clubs, Sr. Class Dance Chair. DALLAS RICHTERICH J.V.-M.V.P., V. Football, J.V., V. Basketball, V. Baseball, Spartan Hi-Y Pres., Men of Troy. GORDON RIESE N.H.S., V. Basketball, V. Baseball, Band, Men of Troy. ROBERTA JANE RODDAN Circe Treas., Office Asst., Trojan Trix, Bookroom Asst., Int. Clubs. I Me A6555 four yawn .... ELOISE JAYNE RAZ Spring S.B. Treas., N.H.S. Sec., Rep. Assembly, I.R.L., Office Staff. GLENN B. REED Yearbook Photographer, Int. Clubs. RHEA AILEEN REHARK N.H.S., I.R.L., N.M.S. Finalist, N.H.S.S. Finalist, Junior Achievement. MELODY LEE RICHARDS Cassandra, Forensics, Int. Clubs. FORREST NEILL REIKE V. Football, V. Wrestling Capt., Gladiators Sgt.-at-Arms, Track, Men of Troy, Prom Chair. RICHARD LEE ROBINSON J.V., V. Track, Men of Troy, Optimist Sec., Int. Clubs, Reforestation. EVELYN KAE ROSS N.H.S. Sec., I.R.L. Sec., Choir, F.T.A.-V.P., Thalia Pres., V. Speech Team, Trojan Trix. RODNEY W. ROTH N.H.S. BARBARA SALLQUIST Christmas Formal Comm., Prom Comm., Int. Clubs, Cafe. Helper MARTIN SCHNEIDERMAN Wrestling, Yrbk. '59, Optimist Pres., Rep. Assembly. LAURA SCHUETTE Sr. Choir, Trojan Trix, Int. Clubs. DENNIS G. SEARCY Tennis, Int. Clubs. Honor Roll. NANCY SERGEANT SANDRA LEE SHARP Asst. Treas., Kiro Treas., Drama, Talent Shows, Trojan Trix, Prom Comm., Pep Club. 0 LYNNE ROYSUM Fall Merit Award, Drama, Cassandra Treas., S.B. Asst. Treas., Trojan Trix. SUSAN VIRGINIA SAWARD Yrbk. '59, N.H.S., I.R.L., Trojan Trix, Pheta, G.A.A., Talent Troupe JEAN ANN SCHOEL Fall S.B. Sec., Thespians, Homecoming Court, Cassandra, Helen of Troy Court, Trojan Trix. JERRY SCHULTZ V. Football,J.V. Baseball, Freshman Basketball, Track. ROLLIE SEIBERT N.H.S.-VP., Spartan Hi-Y Treas., Rep. Assembly, Track, Football, Men of Troy, Statesman Staff. MOLLY ALLEN'SHADDUCK Amicia Pres., Hist., Sr. Counc., Prom Comm., Pep Club, Inter-Club Coun., Sr. Dance Comm. GAIL RAE SHAW Honor Roll, Y.F.C. Sec., Treas., F.T.A., Knitting Int. Club, Science Fair. am ea, aizbmffbzafvwy .... few W?Ea?.?Y .3-, 1 aw. ,wr ws- .. mm fu ftvwgl f-J? Q me i is sv s 3 K gt 21 B if if aw . ,-?'f.-.,.. ,E . s La ,magy ar Q A Q f tw 'i km ,wh :Gm new i .H ws ,ng 1,4-aw 4, 4 . Wig V , ,...,g.t . We af vifiiiffif Nga , A, ga 5 few - aiizliifflf 1 wx, izfmmfa 3 . W-.fS?w.. . f 22:51 2. gi 2. ' 'i42Ki'ju2qRPS A2i?5'16Iwri1224i3 - .swat 'K' Z ' ,X ey 4 as , M335 fx if 4 'BQ' H. ',.':w . f..ga?i.E,.n . KLM' ,L.1 at V f '?i F, an . , ' wa: ' . I' ' X ,ef f r n' ' . 'Vg . . . sta? .V is X , 4 W X . X wb . ,,..,,. M- , 51 5 S - .fpggsggi ga W f 'fir . ti? We-E Ag! 3 xi if Q ,..FN-'tulsa -. . frm' X? E, if if .1 WILLIAM W- SHEARER PAUL DIXON SHIELDS DAWNA LOU SHIFLETT Sf- Ch0iT, Ch0i1' ACT-, THIOHS Club, N.H.S., Men of Troy, I.R.L., Transfer, Freshman Ffwtball, TI'aCk, V Tennis, Rep. Assembly, Thalia, Rep. Assembly. Wrestling, Prom Comm., Talent Shows. Int, Clubs. GARY SIEGEL L. GREGORY SKINNER GARY GENE SLOCUM Freshman V.P., j.V., V. Golf, J.V. Rally, Freshman Football. -IANICE NADINE SMITH Yrbk. Bus., Ad. Manager, Kiro VP., Sec., Trojan Trix, Prom. Dec. Comm. VOCALIST Stage Crew, Bookroom Asst., Statesman Staff, Int. Club, Honor Roll. . W. f. , , . . .V .t ss, vvxwx --Sega, hge s A W-z me K 'ftw' 'rx 1 Jai M: :fig Seams 'f DOUGLAS C. SHILLITTO V. Swimming, V. Wrestling, Key, Men of Troy, Spartan Hi-Y, Soph. Talent Show. IRENE SMITH F.H.A. SIIM SOOT N.H.S., I.R.L., Football Statistician, KATHRYN L. SMITH PAMELA JANE SMITH Fall S.B. Treas., N.H.S., Gold Key, Amicia Pres., Sec., N.H.S., V. Swimming, V. Golf, Amicia, Sweetheart Ball Chair., Trojan Trix, Girl of the Month. Rep. Assembly, Statesman Staff. Yrbk. . . . Karen johnson displays charmjbr Wz'lson audience. Vocal Excellence Karen Johnson has attained a high level of vocal achievement these past four years. She has partici- pated in almost every musical activity and played the vocal lead in several productions. In the year of 1960 she played the lead in Die Fledermausn and has sung frequent solos for the choir presentations. Karen has also been elected to the ofiiice of spring activities chairman. Added to the other extensive activities she has also sung in the television world and taken part in her church activities. At present she is planning on attending college where she will continue her fine skill in singing and stage. 159 ww2vf,..1:q.wwTl X' ' ' A .tam w awkwfw...sm Qfmsljzw y . -mi: ., . . .Wg a vf2eQ.2w2f3.'s .1 ts I V If , fi , - rw .ww w ' NF? 5 ' -' W QW - . ' 's .1'W5W5i3Qf -tif. . 5 X twin? YH , - . ?ii5..tm T' ,- - S ,ww gg . ,sa y Aa . is 'F , . . it ta-aan as . -1. , fr X- . A .. - l PAT STENAROS Int. Clubs, G.A.A., Pep Club, Honor Roll. CHARLOTTE E. TAYLOR Thespians, Trojan Trix, Drama, May Fete Comm., Int. Clubs. PETER TARBELL Spartan Hi-Y, Int. Clubs, J.V. Track, Reforestation. GERALDINE STEPHENS Cuates, Trojan Trix, Int. Clubs. GARY WAYNE THOMAS J.V., V. Basketball, Optimists. RONALD GARY THOMPSON Freshman Rally Squad, Drama, Sr. Talent Show, Track, Wrestling, Trojan Trix, Optimist. DYNAMIC . . drummer Ron Thompson taps out Uzthmforjunzor assembbf. 160 GLORIA STROBEL Transfer from Tigard, Speech, Band. ROBIN RENE STONE S.B.-V.P., Trojanes, Cuates, I.R.L., Inter-Club Council, U.N. Pilgrimage Tour. KAREN EVELYN THUNE Sr. Choir, Cuates Chap., I.R.L., Trojan Trix, Christmas Program, Band Concert. Wilson's Krupa Senior Ron Thompson has several varied inter- ests. First on his list comes the drums, which he has demonstrated his skill on in many assemblies. Sec- ond on the list is swimming. This past year, 1960, RONALD L. SURLES Transfer from Tigard. CHARLES DAVID SWANSON Freshman, V.-M.V.P. Football, J.V. Football Capt., Boy of Month Spartan Hi-Y, V.P., Treas. GIL DRAKE TOLAN N.H.S., Freshman Class Council, I.R.L., Rep. Assembly, Freshman, J.V., Basketball. Ron has been playing with the Solos which is a , high school combo. He now hopes to continue with the Solos,7 but is also planning on attending Port- land State. Ron is hoping to major in the field of dentistry. For four years Ron has been attaining recognition in the sports of track and wrestling. In his freshman year he was made a member of the Troyvee rally. His favorite class at present is English. Main ambition: to swim to Hawaii with Doug Tombleson this summer! . . 145131 .1 ' f -. 4. . m.:l.ww:GW?',i . :W rsqgwgft ,t f. ww .. W... t W z,1i:l2Ei?iTSM 2, A as fi f If 29 iw 5 2 S A ' 1 A M Q L 9 Y W f f igs, Q. -V -..s i f fl XD, ,g,.r,.. . v Y v H X32 1' 4 A if 'V X 2 XJ? J X 4 X , 1 . , ,-,. igggfmi. Q 9 .. 7... If zwzwlf DOUGLAS TOMBLESON Optimist Treas., V. Track, j.V. Baseball, Library Asst., Int. Clubs. GLENDA MAY TURNER Statesman Staff, Delphi, Prom Comm., Christmas Formal Comm., Sweetheart Ball Comm., Pep Club. DANIEL FREDRICK UTTER -LV Track, Int. Clubs. DANNY LEE VICK Talons Treas., .LV Track, Int. Club, Yrbk. '59. NANCY LEE VOSE N.H.S., Trojan Trix, Tri-M, Speech, Orchestra, Pep Band, Talent Assemblies, Honor Roll. BONNIE WAKEFIELD Inter. Club Council, Circe Pres. GRETCHEN WALLSINGER ERIK TORGERSON DAVE U'REN Fall V. Rally, Talons Act. Chrm., J.V. Cross Country, Spartan Hi-Y. JOYCE VAUGHN Trojanes, Sr. Choir, I.R.L., Thalia Sec., Chap., Trojan Trix, Rep. Council, Prom Comm. MARIJANE VOGLAND Cassandra Pres., Sec., Prom Comm. jr. Talent Show, Trojan Trix, Opt. Merit Award Winner. PATTI JO VOSE J.V., V. Rally, Trojanes, Freshman Class Sec., Delphi Sec., Rep. Coun., Prom Comm., RICHARD G. WALKER j.V., V. Wrestling, Talons, Gladiators, Men of Troy, Int. Club. WAYNE WALMER N.H.S., Amicia, Christmas Formal Cafe. Helper. Comm., Sweetheart Ball Comm., Int. Clubs, Region III Conference. km .... 161 'Urea ' 2 - - Q- 21136 ' ...z3?.'.'5?te5.5Si+1. ,. .. Sift, ,, it Q L ':' 'f:'f ,T 'Fx' 1 3553733 ' rc 4 mwfzri : i'r4f4,wx2ws4.: wk? Q 5 Q 'N ' 3 fait Z5 U ,ij an f 2 'G r, J' L Y was Exp, QALMEEAA r M Q wx Q Q Y X S 44, if 2 2 w A J. ,xr is W' Qf.4.x1,:f.-. ,S A ,. 1- --W... i:'3a sf:T5f!1351 ,, , : sex 1: ' -fa 'z M- Ju- , 3 'F V 'ww w x -x af fw- fi .yi-..,.. i.. , y if A rl'5:?Ei3?hif12Q2QY'l9M . . mfg-'31 jf offij :Qui fawaqvl - 1 fa.: a :f e 2, .A x fgwff' M. . ' , 1. f'i'w 1' ' K' wr.: ' Q I , . fir V .837 'A 7: 'ff fig? ,111 1 T55 -f Jia-f1'Xf.2Fi , .121 iiw 1, .Q 7.1315 f J , Vfa, M,2i5. YS Siwviffsf-' 1.1 1SX.SYiKiEii'H5h?'v Hail? Siifvl 3 .mx if wb-s,:.e,f,w.'1 :Q RUSSELL WALSMITH Transfer from Torrance High, Los Angeles, California. MARYELLEN WARNER Cassandra, Trojan Trix, Prom. Dec. Comm., Speech Contestant. SHARON DE BORDE WEBB Yrbk., Kiro Sec., Sgt.-at-Arms, Quill 8a Scroll, Christmas Formal Comm., Soph. Class Dance Comm. ROGER WELLER Freshman, V. Football, Freshman Basketball Mgr., J.V. Track, Talons, Yrbk. '59. VALORIE MIRINDA WELLS Cassandra Sgt.-at-Arms, Trojan Trix, Bookroom Asst., Student Sec., Jr. Red Cross. KATHARINE ANN WEST I.R.L., Thalia Sgt.-at-Arms, Trojan Trix, Choir, G.A.A., Prom Comm., Pep Club. JOHN WHITCOMB V. Track, Men of Troy, Library Asst., Int. Clubs, Bowling Team. 162 KAREN WARD Trojanes, Delphi Sgt.-at-Arms, Trojan Trix, Talent Shows, Drama. Rep. Assembly, Int. Clubs. BERNADETTE WAYENBERG J.V., V. Rally,Jr. Class Sec., Homecoming Court, Delphi Pres., Helen of Troy Court, Prom Comm. VIRGINIA MAY WEBSTER Trojan Trix, Bookroom Asst., Int. Club. LINDA WELLS Tri-Phylia, Pres., Trojan Trix, Student Sec., Pep Club, Int. Clubs JUDY WERSCHKUL Trojanes, V. Swimming Capt., Women of Troy V.P., Sec., Delphi Treas., Hist., Trojan Trix. ROBERT E. WESTLUND J.V. Wrestling, Skiing Int. Club, Freshman Football. DAVID C. WHITE Talons Hist., Gladiators, Freshman Football, Int. Clubs. Int Club Trojan Talent Energetic and pert senior Karen Ward has ex- hibited great skill in the Held of modern dance. Along with her dancing, Karen has portrayed several characters in many fine Wilson productions on the stage. Soft shoe and tap dancing have delighted Trojan audiences this past 1960. Karen was also the clown in Die Fledermausv and was one of the boys in Peter Pan. Being a member of Trojanes was another feather in her cap. Added to her other extra curricular activities she is an active member of her church and youth group MYF. She is plan- ning on college and is thinking quite seriously about attending Oregon State College. PETITE . . , Karen Ward daggles audience with mp dance NORMAN WHITE ROLAND L. WHITE RICHARD A. WIEST ROBERT WATT WILEY Athletic C0mII1iSS-, V- Tl'HCk, Freshman, j.V. Track, Transfer from Burlingame, Calif. H1 Y J V Track Of TTUY TFCHS-y Gl3diat0f5 V-P-, Hunting, Aut. Eng. Int. Clubs. of Month, Sr. Choir. CAROL JEANNE WILL H. WARREN WILLSEY BARRY MORLAND WILSON RICHARD WILKS Sr. Class Sec., Delphi, Spring Varsity Rally, Concert Band Band Award Chess, Astronomy Int. Clubs. Helen of Troy Court, Rep. Assembly, Transfer from Walla Walla, Wash. Pep Band Trojan Trix Sr. Class Council, Prom Comm. Sr Class Talent Show EORQAQTESIQLNERE DAVID M. WITTER, JR. BEVERLY WOLF MARSHALL WRIGHT g ' ' P ' Const. Comm., Rep. Assembly. Tumbling, Photography Int. Clubs. Wi swf, 5 L . f f . G1 A A gifs? . wi sk as fr' xfswsks 24 A T ' 163 ENERGETIC student-body treasurer Eloise Rag helps janiee Smith in student store. TOM WYATT JAN MICHAEL YOUNG Spring V Rally, Men of Troy, Transfer from Grant, J.V., V.-M.V.P. Track, Choir, Talons. J.V, V. Football, Trojan Trix. THEODORE DEAN YOUNG GEORGE ZIMMER V Football, V. Track, V. Tennis, Men of Troy J.V1 Basketball, Men of Troy, J.V. Football. Helen of Troy Dance Comm. CHARLES ZIMMERMAN, JR. Tri-M, Thespians, Sr. Choir, Drama, Ensemble, Talent Shows, V. Track. Smith Serves on 1960 Troyan Janice Smith, naming Yearbook as her favorite class, served as Advertising Manager on the 1960 Troyan staff. A transfer from Washington her fresh- man year, Janice was a member of Washington J.V. Rally. The pert, brown-eyed senior, an active member of Kiro, loves sports, and is a devoted skier. She also enjoys swimming, and all spectator sports, especially football and basketball. Coming from a family of six, Janice states that reading and singing are her favorite pastimes. Upon graduation, Janice plans on spending a year working, and then attending the University of Oregon to major in dentistry. 164 IN MEM ORIAM W j0LTNN ZIMMERMAM STUDENT MERLIN MCD U F F 22 TEACHER We live inside The House QFLQQ Through all our days and years. Sometimes the house reflects the sung Sometimes the rain appears. And in each room we daibfjind The things lm holds in store- Until at last, as years go past, We reach . . . The Golden Door . . . And then, far those who must depart, The door is open wide . . . And Paradise resplendent lies Upon the other side . . . And they willjind eternal lf On Heaven's sweet green sod- For there . . . Bgfond The Golden Door . . . Awaits The House fy' God. 165 A th letics The magic fyfthe athletic events ofthe year will bring memoriesg to the teams the check- ing out qfeqailbment was part typ the scene, but thq will eslbecialhz remember the familiar smell qflinament and those tense moments in the locker room bgfore the big games. Eoen last minute instructions added to the excita- -tion ofthe eoent. For the teams these memo- ries will linger. . . - Q . am' A' .QW S Q wiizw ,471 3 'Q fam ,mgffx . x,,,W,.L... ,, , M--cewf .: ge? W. X ' 341 SQA.-my' E ,za A vwwiab 1 irelflw 1 ffawigp f www 133 EE 3 5? Z 'v 2 6 il FALL VARSITY RALLY SQUAD Tor Row: Dave U'Ren, Jerry Mason, and Steve Davis. BOTTOM Row: Molly Perry, Janice McNeil, Grace Copernoll, Bernie Wayen- berg, Sue Freed, Carol Hansen. Trojan Rally Promotes Spirit The Fall Varsity Rally Squad including Bernie Way- enberg, Susan Freed, Molly Perry, Janice McNeil, Carol Hansen, Grace Copernoll, Steve Davis, Dave U'Ren, and jerry Mason did an outstanding job of supporting the Wilson football team. Their outfits con- sisted of green sweaters and matching skirts for the girls and grey slacks and green-white striped sweaters for the boys. This group produced a great deal of en- thusiasm on the football field and gave the Trojans the spirit they might have lacked. ENERGETIC . . . Grace Copernoll flaps in rhythm to the ef jbrts zyfthe pep band. HFIGHTU . . .yells mlb member jerry Mason durmg course ry' game 168 TROTVEE RALLY gatheringjivr anolheryell. SOAKED Diana Morejf joins in wilh other mlbf members in executing a lzearga yell. DRENCHED . . but still in high spirits, the Fallj. V Ralbf adds pep to a rainy evening Troyvee Support Enthusiastic During the fall, with the coming of the football season, the Junior Varsity Rally squad was elected. A group of enthusiastic sophomores in- cluding Marcia Willman, Diana Morey, Mar- garet Copernoll, Patty Utter, Marcia Luscher, Joan Patterson, and Judy McNeil composed this group. They donned outfits of plaid skirts, white bulky-knit sweaters, and shoes of plaid material to match their skirts. This squad did a tremen- dous job of promoting spirit and good will during the fall Junior Varsity term. FALL JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY SQUAD BOTTOM Row: Joan and Marcia Luscher Tor Row: Judy McNeil Patty Utter, Diana Morey and Margaret Copernoll Patterson, Marcia Willman TOP Row: Managers D. Hopker, and Duncan, D. Gammon, Schultz, P. Storli,j. Rieke, S. Bernacchi, D. McDougal, D. Richterich, P. Prestonhl. Johnson, D. Williams, Coach Robert Sweet. SECOND Row: C. Lawrence, T. Wyatt, Johann, A. Lommen, Foster, L. Krupa, C. Jameson, G. Curtiss, B. David, D. Cockreham, D. Keller- man, D. Small, Coach Richard Voll. FRONT Row: S. Carpenter, M. Kuns, T. Young, S. Mikulic, D. Armentrout, R. Gentile, H. Howell, A. Dickinson, A. Griffith, C. Swanson, F. Burckhardt, Coach Robert Webster. VARSITY ROLLS THROUGH SUCCESSFUL SEASON SPIRIT, UNITY, ABILITY-KEY WEAPONS Woodrow Wilson's much improved 1959 Varsity Football Team piled up a five win-three lossfone tie record to attain the best record to date in Trojan foot- ball history. Playing the tougher teams first, Wilson outlived an early season slump to come back to win their last four contests over Roosevelt, Grant, Cleve- land and Washington, winding up in the top division of the Portland Inter-Scholastic race. The seasonis first game resulted in a twenty to six loss to the Lincoln Cardinals before a Saturday after- noon capacity crowd on the home gridiron. Battling one of the top-ranking teams in their second contest, the Trojans were forced to accept a twelve to twelve tie with Benson, stopping a Tech victory by solid de- fense. Victoryis shadow was finally cast on the shoulders of Troy's warring gridmen in the third game as the final whistle found the Franklin Quakers at the wrong end of a nineteen to six score. The boys managed to stymie the long gains made by the Quakers coming through to win. The following Friday the Trojans lost a seven to nothing heartbreaker to Madison, as the Senators set up solid defenses the Green and White could not penetrate. SPIRITED TROj'ANS SCARE jEFFERSON With an inspiring display of spirit and determina- tion, the Varsity gave the defending and state bound champions from jefferson the scare of their lives as they led the big eleven until the closing minutes of play. This game proved to be the best played-best fought game in Trojan history in spite of the twenty to thirteen loss. Battling Green and Whitejerseys could be seen from the sidelines taking the initiative in most of the action, recovering fumbles, executing well laid blocks, pressing the highly touted and talented Blue and Gold ofjefferson to a near standstill in their of- fensive maneuversiinspiring both fan and foe with their valiant play. SWANSON AND MCDOUGAL ALL-CITY Ted Young, Steve Bernacchi and Chuck Jameson proved to be essential cogs in the Trojan offensive wheel. Young and Bernacchi were outstanding in their aid to the running offense. Throwing for a gain of 303 yards and a completing record of .37l, Jameson came through many times to throw the defense off when they were expecting a run. Wilson's own Chuck Swanson traveled 853 yards into enemy territory to capture the two-fold distinction of being the city's leading ground gainer and the per- sonal acclamation of an election to the first team in all city selection. Chuck's inspiring and unrelenting drives proved to be the nucleus around which the Tro- jans formed their offensive. Teammate Doug McDougal was also honored with a deserved appointment as ends on the All-City First Team. Wilson 6 . Wilson 12 Wilson 19 Wilson 0 . Wilson 13 Wilson 38 Wilson 14 Wilson 25 Wilson 41 SEASON'S RECORD . . .Lincoln 20 . . . .Benson 12 .....Franklin6 . . . ..... Madison 7 . .Jefferson 20 . .Roosevelt 13 ......Grant0 . . Cleveland 7 Washington 13 B USTING LOOSE . . , Trojan haybaek Chuek Swanson f22j elrz es nlo ll pen eld aga Cleveland and lzeadsfor one Qflzis eleven loz hclow 5 scar a' lasff ll CHUCK SWANSON ALL-CITY FIRST TEAM MOST VALUABLE PLAYER LEAGUE LEADING GROUND GAINER E o SPRING LEGS . . . Doug McDougal reaches to snare touehdown pass from quarterback Chuck jameson against Grant on the Wilson gridiron as Carl Mantz f25j and Bob Sehwartgkops K33j dmndjzr Grant. DALE KELLERMAN-OUTSTANDING PUNTER-LED LEAGUE IN PUNTING AVERAGE 172 SUPERB DO WNFIELD BLOCKING . . . by guard Bruee David C62j and quarterback Chuck jameson fl Oj helps Steve Bernaeehi f34j spring into Washington territoyz as Washington end Gary Ber- geron f40jfol!ows the playfor the Washington Coioniais. HEADED FOR PATDIRT . . Chunk Swanson Q22 cutx outfide blook U Doug McDougal f38j and outruns Mel Renfro, if I e erson hatjqzaek 27j, and end john Gregoyfor thejirst Tnyon touchdown in near-miss win fir the Tnyonx. 173 JIM FOSTER-RIGHT GUARD SECOND TEAM ALL-CITY TOUCHDOWN jor Wilson as Ted Huong f46j goes bounding over the goo! line with the opposing team, Franklin, hot in pursuit, PAUL PRESTON-CAPTAIN--RIGHT END ALL-CITY THIRD TEAM TRQYAN IN TROUBLE Chuck Swanson f22Q attempts to move through tight Grant dwnse TROjAN END ., . Pau! Preston f82j, ajqer snaring a Chuck jameson pass, jights past a jderson dgfender for more yardage as JMQETSHH tackle Russ Morrison f58j ana' center jack Harnbleton f47j look on. VA ULTING FOR A TOUCHDOWN zs workhorse haybaek Chuck Swanson CQQQ wzlh lhe help zyfDoug McDougal C38j, foe Rzeke f70j, Dave Small K66j, and Chuck jameson UOQ as Washz'nglon taeklers Pergf Millen MU and Leon Warren f53j elose in too late to stop the seore. 175 JOE RIEKE- RIGHT TACKLE- ALL-CITY THIRD TEAM DEPENDABLE HALFBAC1-f , . . Steve Bernaeehz' f34j heads upjieldjzr a sizeable gain as unidengyigd Madz'son Senator pursues the play on the Madison turf ALL-CITY HALFBACK . , . Chuck Swanson f22j headsfw the opmjield behindjoe Rieke f70j, Pau! Preston f82j, and Doug McDouKgal f38j in the seasonfvjinal game zzgainsl Washz'ngt0n. it 1 ' - - SEASON'S SUMMARY-VARSITY STATISTICS WILSON OPPONENTS 'Aft' :W 1111 1 X - xnifiii , 1 W J: 1 M ft f 7 Pomts ............. . . . 163 98 QW A ,Midi First Downs ......... .. .124 82 iffy W W Total Rushing Plays ...... ..... 4 03 289 'llx ' I Yards Rushing Gained .... . . .1954 1176 Yards Lost Rushing ..... ..... 2 06 116 A 'I Net Yards Rushing ............. 1868 960 1- 1 Cs 1 , ' ill Average Per Rushing Play ....... 4.64 3.32 1 may J, I Passes Attempted ......... . . .101 117 W avg! Passes Completed .... ..... 3 5 53 J Passing Percentage ..... . . ..347 .453 A wk Passes Intercepted By .... ..... 1 7 10 .Q X R Yards Gained Passing .......... 375 454 ,,1i ' 41222.11-faffnh' U KM1 Average Per Passing Play ....... 3.71 3.64 'WSU' W M Fumbles ...................... 24 15 rr U Fumbles Lost .................. 14 11 ' Punts-Punting Average ........ 23-34.0 37-24.5 X Penalties-Yards Lost in Penalties . 32-291 yds. 50-398 yds. 176 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM TOP Row D Sleeter J Gagan D McCann Blevms Copernoll J Pattee D Wachsmuth L Dauelsberg Fleld Coach Stanley Stanton SECOND Row R Ellsworth K GagllHSSO Roberts L VanGordon B Edwards S Moore Hllllson G Stanfill D Davxs Coach Al Gray FRONT Row S Johnson J Mercer D Small M Rodgers J Reese R Rangxla B Allred C Lmd C Schuler TROYVEES FINISH STRONG The Troyvees fa1led to score IH los1ng the1r first three games aga1nst Benson Frankhn and Madlson but Came on late IH the season to Hmsh wlth a two wln four loss and one t1e record The un1or Varslty found themselves 1n the effer son game when they scored thelr first pomts wh1ch were also the Hrst polnts scored aga1nst efferson 1n the season Although droppmg the contest twenty seven to nmeteen th1s game seemed to g1VC the jTroyvees their needed confidence After tylng Roosevelt SIX to SIX the Troyvees won thelr first game by beatlng Grant twenty four to twenty when halfback ohn Reese scored all four touchdowns The V s f1n1shed the season on a lgood note as they beat Cleveland thirty-one to fourteen Agaln the long runs ofJohn Reese helped the Troyvee cause PRIZE IIA LFBA CK . . . Chuck Lind 19j turns on the Jpeed as he rambles around ena' against Benxon. 177 JOHN REESE- JUNIOR VARSITY MosT VALUABLE PLAYER LEADING SCORER . and Mos! Valuable Player john Reese f26j Qzes a laelfler as he picks up valuableyardage. QUARTERBACK KEEP . . . by Ray Rangila f37j as he meesfor a Tnyweejirst down in the Grant game. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Wilson 0 . . .................... Benson 24 Wilson 0. . . . . Franklin 34 Wilson 0 . Wilson 19 Wilson 6 . Wilson 32 . . . .Madison 25 . . . .Jefferson 27 . . . .Roosevelt 6 . .. .. .Grant20 Wilson 24 . . . . . . . .... Cleveland 14 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM TOP Row: D. Mace, S. Herr, R. Lundquist, Coach Robert Thompson, C. Hellis, Coach Laverne Werkheiser, B. Christian, B. Bussey, -I. Norman, C. Harris. SECOND Row: P. Hoffman, J. Nadal, S. Werkheiser, C. Newton, M. Keefe. THIRD Row: D. Sowles, M. Gunderson, C. Carley, P. Black- stone, T. Lathrop, G. Martin, G. Cowles, G. Corrigan, Kelly. FOURTH Row: S. Whittard, D. Johnston, R. Sever, T. Tripp, N. Shearer, B. Sharp, G. Robertson, M. Walters, D. French, B. Nemeth. F ROSH SHOW HUSTLE The record of no wins, five losses, and one tie doesn't tell the whole story of the freshmen football season. In spite of the poor record, it was felt by Coach Werkheiser that there are many fine varsity prospects on this team. A lack of over-all team speed hampered the freshmen chances throughout the season. The Troybabes, best games were the fourteen to six loss to the fresh- men city champs , Jefferson, and the nothing to nothing tie with Cleveland in a defensive battle in this season's Hnals. In spite of the losing season, the team never faltered in spirit. MIKE GUNDERSON- FRESHMEN MOST VALUABLE PLAYER . . llflike Gunderson K4-ij sprintf toward the goal line agazhrt Grant as Charles Cavity blocks Ajbr lzim. 179 FRESHMEN SUMMARY Wilson 0 ...................... Franklin 19 Wilson 7. . . . . .Madison 28 Wilson 6. . . .... Jefferson 14 Wilson 0. . . .... Roosevelt 26 Wilson 0. . . ..... Grant 28 Wilson 0 ..................... Cleveland 0 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TOP Row: Manager Jim Farley, Stellan Broden, Richard Hanson, Karl WVustrack, Doug Moore, Dallas Richterich and Coach Gordon HARRIERS IMPROVE This year's Varsity Cross Country Team enjoyed ns bestseason in our schoofs hktory. Led by Captauiand Mhlom VahudHelRunnerH,John Armentrout, the harriers won three out of four meets in league competition and captured second place in both city and state meets. Senior Paul White ran one of the iinest races ever run at Wilson as he finished fifth in a field of hundreds in the citv meet. Paul, along with Gary Newell and Steve Gray finished 9th, 20th, 29th respectively in the state meet to lead the Troyuilong dhtance runnersto aseeond place berth behind South Salem. SophonmnesLarq1VWnyn1and KarlVVuM- rack came through in both state and city meets helphngthe harnersto atuun an eXceHentsea- sorisrecord. hlostofthe varMtysquad.wdH bereturning next year, bringing with them the experience and ability that promises a good season. Makinster. FRONT Row: Captain John Armentrout, Larry Bill Beebe, Steve Gray, Gary Newell, and Paul Wlhite. STELLAN BRODEN . . . Amwiazm Field Serzfire crclzangf .rtudcntjiom Szt1m'ml and PV1'ls01z Varsity Croix County! 'Dam mffmber, attenzjlfs lo 0iLfIfi.l'f!Z7ZfP Bzfnson nmmfr JOHN ARMENTROUT- VARSITY Mosr vALUABLh RUNNER r ini X tu. V ,, , ' 'Nh it ' X m f V 25 i 'I T ' V if ' 'E - T ,L ,, y M y y X X 'HF' 1,2 MQ 1 ji yt wx Q41 V 4 'X yi -1 W ly JN, .wi 7 y y 6 , Q ,Q I RV r 0 ' X4 n ,fx Z , txqsf ,X ' 'QW - az 1, h tx X ' Mse , V' 4' X T f' 1 I if 'M x fyxv lit' i, W 'I .all . Y p in Tl Xi lkp ti JUNIOR VARSITY X 'fl ' y CROSS COUNTRY TEAM X TOP ROW: Coach Gordon Makinster, ' 'lx' Q' if! Kent Dahlgren, George Hardt, Dick X , 2 Gronquist, Don Campbell, John Porter, ' Bob Bronson and Manager john Huyler. FRONT Row: Bob Bledley, Wayne Smith, 4 Captain Stan Johnson, Bob Mee, John -' Schuster, Tom Barton and Don Sturgill. K-Q, X TROYVEES WIN The Junior Varsity harriers cruised through a fair sea- son, winning 6th in the city meet and capturing NlOth in the state competition. Paced by Stan Johnson, Bob Mee and Bill Beebe, the long distance runners won two of four league meets prior to the city battle. The success of the squad was helped, also, by the contributing runs of Bob Bronson, Dick Andyke, Larry Frisch and Wayne Kullberg. FROSH OUTSTANDING Undefeated in their league competition and capturing 4th in the city meet, the Frosh Cross Country runners rolled through one of the best seasons at Wilson by 1 Freshmen. 5 Captain Roger Partipilo led the long distance run- ners, along with outstanding showings made by Dave lNoall, Eric Newhall, Wayne Shoultz, Steve Morgan and Dennis Patella. FRES'1l.W.4,V , . . Em' .Verufzalf outdzsmnrur oltfporzfrzf z'nfi11Jfzxfin14sfz. FROSH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TOP Row: Vfayne Shoultz, Larry Frisch, VVayne Kullberg, Dave Noall and John Fryer. FRONT Row: Roger Partipilo, Dick AnDyke, Steve Morgan, Steve Lanning, Dennis Patella and Coach Gordon Makinster. BOYS' VARSITY SWIM TEAM Tom Grace Sand Macnab Happy Clarke Ken Webb Graham Tor Row: Jeff Noles, Steve Grace, Dennis Tripp, Lew Banks, Bob , y Thompson, Phillip Copeland, Manager Bill Gellatly. FRONT Row: Colton, Arthur Stangell Kent Whittaker TANKMEN EXCELL Wilson's varsity tankmen powered their way up from the respectable but unsung middle brackets of the Portland Interscholastic ladder to a comfortable second place league finish, missing a championship to Grant by one event. Freshman Kenny Webb led the detail in the point department obtaining the honor of being the only freshman to be awarded the 4'Most Valuable Playeri' trophy at Wilson. Sandy Macnab, Jeff Noles, Graham Colton, Happy Clarke and Steve Grace also excelled in individual events. Lew Banks and Dennis Tripp took the city diving championship for the Trojans, Lew going on to capture the state crown for Wilson. KEN WEBB- MOST VALUABLE SWIMMER VERSATILE jEFF NOLES . . . executes powegpul butter y stroke whzch helped hzm gum the dzstznetzon 0 being Wbodrow Wz'!son's nt ourjear letter award wznner STATE CHAMPIOJV . . . diver Lew Banks executes jinrwam' divevlayoul in thejlawlesx fzrm tha! helped him eaplure the slate lille. Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson VARSITY RECORD 63 ................ Franklin 32 82 . . . . .... Jefferson 11 65 .... . .... Lincoln 29 82. . . . .. .Roosevelt 11 68. . . . .... Madison 24 70. . . . . . . . Cleveland 25 51 .... .... . Benson 43 44 .... ...... G rant 51 84 .... .... W ashington 9 MR. RAY CONLON- BOYS' SWIM COACH DENNIS TRIPP exeeulesjiwusam' somersaull in form that look him to second place in sig: league eompelzlzbn. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM FRONT Row: Sally Stangell, Linda Thompson, Lynne Searcy, Vicki Oliver, Sandy Baltazar, Dawn Bressie, Nancy Weinberg, Susan Freed, Sheryl Lutz, Jill Edgar, Kathy Gray, Linda Eggen. T CAROL EGGEN ,. . Most Valuable Girl Swimmer and 1959 stale record holder qfllze 200ycl. z'ndz'vz'duul medlq evenl. TOP Row: Barbara Nadal, Joanne Coombs, Linda Walthers, Dinah Claflin, Mary Mac Rieke, Carol Eggen, Grace Copernoll, Judy Wer- schkul, Larilee Gronquist, Pat Edgar, Linda McBride, Sally Wiest. MERMAIDS' RECORD LEGENDARY Woodrow Wilson's legendary girls, swim team contin- ued their three-year streak of a fabulous win-loss record by completing the 1959 season in second place behind Grant in city competition and placing third in state competition behind Grant and Beaverton. Unbeaten Carol Eggen led the mermaids through their fourth season, breaking the state record in the 200 yd. individual medley and excelling in the breast- stroke event. Sue Freed, Linda Walthers, Judy Wer- schkul and Kathy Smith carried the medley relay to a point-winning 4th place in the state meet. Kathy Smith captured a fourth place in the 100 yd. backstroke fol- lowed by 5th places in the 75 yd. individual medley and 100 yd. freestyle events by Linda Eggen and Grace Gopernoll. The girls captured four of the top six places in the city 100 yd. backstroke event with Kathy Smith, Sue Freed, Linda Walthers and Joanne Coombs taking 2nd, 4th, 5th and 6th places respectively. In other city events Grace Copernoll took 1st in the 50 yd. freestyle and 3rd in the 100 yd. freestyle, Linda Eggen cap- tured a 2nd and a 3rd place in the individual medley and backstroke and Kathy Smith won a 3rd place in the 50 yd. butterlly event. The 1959 team will lose Linda Eggen, Grace Gopernoll, Kathy Smith, Judy Werschkul and Sue Freed-vacancies that will be hard to fill. ...Carol Eggen goes inlu zz flu! Zum on fhe final leg Qf the CA P TA IN 200yrl. z'ndz'z1z'dua! medley, Caro! broke llze stale venom' in the event thzkyeur. . . . lfaflp' Smith go! away to a beezutyful star! in the lO0fyd. backslfoke event in the dey mee! and ohtainea' 2nd place poinlsjbr Wzlwn. J DETERMLVED H J 4 A551 12' f 5,::-g:- Q 3? 553: ., ' '-'2 : 'vzwm i51::':. - '-R-,,-. --s: 'ZQEE-g 55115, A .. . ,,e, Qeqqef ,.,, . lg I 5 m'. , .,..e f 'gf,f,,gm-- .,.e . 'mil NIRS, BILLIE SHOEAfIAKERf CO-CAPTAIN GIRLS, 4 . . Linda Eggen gets qffrom start withform SWIM COACH that won many pointsfor Zhe Trojan mermaids. SPRING VARSITY RALLY SQUAD TOP Row: Patty Jo Vose, Dub Willsey, Tom Wyatt, Barry Eichenberger, and Patty Mercer. BOTTOM Row: Linda Eggen, Marty MaGee, Sue Fort, and Sue McGlone. LEAP FROG . . . is the slbecialgz zyfmlb members Bawy Eichenberger and Tom Wyatt during hamime actzbzy. 186 Yell Squads Give Wilson Spirit The Spring Junior Varsity Rally Squad including Jan- ice Bramwell, Cherie Viggers, Kathy Duzan, Linda Highland, Karen Larson, John Knapp, and jerry Schuette roused a great deal of enthusiasm for the mighty Troyvees. White sweaters and green jumpers comprised the girls, outfits and green bermudas and white bulky sweaters the boys'. A boost of spirits was contributed by the Spring Var- sity Rally Squad. Seniors Pat Mercer, Sue Fort, Marty MaGee, Sue McGlone, Linda Eggen, Patty jo Vose, Tom Wyatt, Dub Willsey, and Barry Eichenberger composed the yell team. Butchy Vose, brother of Patty Jo, acted as mascot. Their outfits consisted of white pleated skirts and green-white checked sweaters for the girls, and dark slacks and green bulky-knit sweaters for the boys. This year the spirit of the incoming freshmen was kindled and brought to a glowing Hame by the enthusi- astic spirit of the Frosh Rally Squad. The members of this first-year group included five charming and spir- ited girls: Sandy Baltazar, Mary Cameron, Marilyn Reese, Diane Davies, and Alice Torgerson. The frosh squad differs from the others in that it continues the membership for the entire year instead of for one semester. The outfits chosen included forest- green skirts, white sweaters, and green berets. The rally's mascot, a cute miniature poodle named f'Suzie, donned the same outfit, only on a smaller scale . . . of course. The poodle is owned by Sandy Baltazar. Through the support of this active group, the fresh- man athletic teams have had a rise in morale enabling them to perform their best on the Wilson sport scenes. SPRING JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY SQUAD LEFT T0 RIGHT: Jerry Schuette, Linda Highland, Kathy Duzan, Cherie Viggers, Karen Larson, Jan Bramwell and john Knapp. PETITE rash Alzce Torgersun exerczsed her vocal rhords during yell, NSUZIEU Troybabe poodle mascot ix cuddled by FRESHMAN RALLY SQUAD her owner Samy Baltagzzr. LEFT TO RIGHT! Sandy Baltazar, Marilyn Reese, Diane Davies, Mary Cameron, and Alice Torgerson. 187 Varsity Hoopsters Finish Seventh The Wilson Basketball squad, coached by Chuck Stevenson, fin- ished in seventh place in the Portland Interscholastic League. Several season-long injuries to key personnel slowed down what might have been a top division team. The Trojans began by de- feating the powerful jefferson Democrats and then hit a mid- season slum . Late in the season, always dangerous Wilson was P improving with the aid of younger ball players. The improvement was evident in the game against Franklin, the Trojans losing to the Quakers in the last twenty seconds of play. Highlight of the season was the accomplishment of a sixth consecutive win over Lincoln High's Cardinals. With the return of seven lettermen, Coach Stevenson and the Wilson basketball squad will again set their sights toward a top berth. TIL' Ii... 9 , l wt 5 if , 188 CENTER G. Thomas scores against the Benson Techy men. ,f Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson 32 45 43 52 46 37 32 56 56 49 53 75 45 40 41 36 42 43 57 42 74 49 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM Row: Don Campbell, Gordon Rxese Doug Moore Gary Tor Row: Manager Leonard Pardue, Stan Johnson, Dave Gammon, Thomas, Jim Smith, Doug McDougal, Paul Preston Karl Wuslrack F dM'll BbM d M'k D ll. D W h th deff l'C 1 Cf, 0 CC all I'l'l3I13gCI' I C CVCFC all RC 511111 an VARSITY RECORD ,,,,,,,,,,----------------Tigard --- ..... Oswego --- ........ Tigard --- .... Forest Grove , - - ......... Grant , , , ..... Lincoln - - - - - - Cleveland - - - .... Jefferson - - - - - -Washington , , , ..... Franklin - - - .... Benson - - - ..... Madison , , , .... Roosevelt , , , ...... Grant , , , ..... Lincoln - - - - - - Cleveland - - - ...... Jefferson - - - .... Washington - - - ..... Franklin - - - ...... Benson , , , ..... Madison - - - .... Roosevelt 41 39 38 32 68 34 53 41 57 60 44 66 56 46 36 54 53 48 58 51 50 64 MR. CHUCK STEVENSON VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH MR. RICHARD VOLL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH MR. LAVERNE WERKHEISER FRESHMAN BASKETBALL COACH D. WA CH SM U TH firm his fiworite corner xhot. CAPTAIN D. Moore fightx jar position in the Benson game. GORDON RIESE VARSITY MOST VALUABLE PLAYER jEFF . johnxon out-rebounds jyrson opponent. -..L,,w HA RD . . . working Gary Thomas breaks clear or a jump shot FOUR . . year lelterman captain Fred M iller hook.f'J against Franklin. If gi-pfxxx ,J-I3 ' ' IWW- ..f-' ,V ' I. ,,.ur':: 5 1' '., q , ef' '-'. , ff r' ff I W will l K' 7 '14 J i ' f Qisf1f 5 1' A f l 14 . ,Nix I' ' fl xv Q! xssul 'I' f 'cm , ?e5.,p's N Qi W Wx Xi if gm N I I Q f- of 17 1 'L 8 M J. .' fi l' ,f s- 7 1 4 y J ' ij ff .4 f , ? M, af . 4 3'-I .fn-4 :IWW 5 xx! lg X' aux ' ' 'UV' NWO 75, Syfq 1.3 .y C N 191 5 M-I JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Lan' T0 RIGHT: Manager Ron Blake, Gary Newell, Bob Dayton Larry Van Gordon, Arlo Sukut, Leroy Boyer, Steve Zimmerman Bill Hoover, Tim Tyler,john Copernoll, Glenn Jay, and Richie Voss Determination-Hard Play Brings Victories Junior Varsity hoopsters finished a successful sixteen win-six loss season including four pre-sea- son wins. Wilsonis sophomore andjunior hoop talent captured third place standing in Portland Interscholastic competition behind Benson and Grant. Highlight of the Troyvee season came with a hard won 48-40 contest over Benson. Highest team total for the season was the 72 points scored in the Cleveland game with Dave Gammon, Arlo Sukut, and Stan Johnson scoring eight points apiece. Stan Johnson, Dave Gammon and Karl Wus- track were outstanding in the junior Varsity on- slaught aided by Bill Hoover, Arlo Sukut and John Copernoll. JUNIOR . . center Glenn jay :tarts the centerjump play for lhe Wilson Trqvvees. 192 ARLO LW- - . . Sukut drives hard tofree himseyfrorn Washington opponent number 24. JUNIOR VARSITY REC ORD Wilson 62 Wilson 56 Wilson 35 Wilson 31 Wilson 45 Wilson 64 Wilson 37 Wilson 52 Wilson 57 Wilson 58 Wilson 48 Wilson 47 Wilson 67 Wilson 41 Wilson 42 Wilson 72 Wilson 40 Wilson 56 Wilson 48 Wilson 42 Wilson 57 Wilson 51 --------------------------Tigard 44 - -- --Oswego 43 --------Tigard 21 - - - -Forest Grove 25 -------Grant 61 - - - -Lincoln 41 - --Cleveland 42 - - - - - - - -Jefferson 39 - - - - -Washington 32 - ----- Franklin 42 - - - - - -Benson 44 - - - - - Madison 34 - - - Roosevelt 41 -- - --Grant 62 - - - -Lincoln 32 - - - Cleveland 45 - - - -Jefferson 52 - - - Washington 45 - - - - - Franklin 40 - - - -Benson 45 - - - - Madison 51 - - - -Roosevelt 53 SYUNIOR . . . Tim Yjfler goes highfir a rebound 193 BILL HOOVER- JUNIOR VARSITY MOST VALUABLE PLAYER FRESHMAN-BASKETBALL TEAM: LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dennis Urbs, Jim Fryer, Roy Gronquist, Barry Sharp, Jim Schultz, Bill Nemeth, Chip Harris, Rod Lundquist,Joe Nadal, Dwight Glasow, Steve Werkheiser, Gary Cowles, Bill Clarli, and Bill Rasor. CHIP HARRIS-FRESHMAN MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Frosh Take Victories With a season record of six wins to three losses, the frosh basketball team proved to be excellent upcom- ing material. The seventeen-man squad, showing great speed and high scoring ability, was never defeated by more than eight points. Outstanding players joe Nadal, Chip Harris, John Fryer, and Steve White carried the Troybabes to many victories, among them a 61-36 win over Cleveland, the frosh's high scoring game of the season. With the lead- ership and the great backing given by the spirited freshman class, the freshie team went on to an excel- lent season. FROSH RECORD Wilson 42 ......................... Oswego 27 Wilson 37 ..................... Forest Grove 47 Wilson 37 .... ...... L incoln 27 Wilson 34 .... - - -Jefferson 41 Wilson 47 .... .... F ranklin 55 Wilson 40 .... .... M adison 34 Wilson 46 .... ...... G rant 42 Wilson 61- - - - ..... Cleveland 36 Wilson 51 .... .... W ashington 40 Wilson 43 .... ...... B enson 47 Wilson 59 .... .... R oosevelt 47 194 jIM FUN sinks another VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Tor Row: Joe Rieke, Gary Davis, Martin Kuns, Dave Small, John BOTTOM Row Mike Rodgers Russ Th0mpS0r1 Dlck Westlund Hood, Gene Curtiss, Ken Kvarnstrom, Chuck Lind, Denny Clark, Dave W1lll3mS Carl CHd0I1ay Gary Schuler Dave Light LCC 6 Rod Boston, Steve Summersett, Richard Walker, Charles Carley, SCH, Tim l-12115011 Ralph Ellsworth Doug Seely and Jeff Coefield Manager Gill Norbraten, and Mr. Gray, Coach. Matmen Battle Wilson's wrestling season was slightly under top division form. Winning four and losing five the Trojans ranked a sixth place in the Portland Interschol- astic standings. Dick Westlund achieved the first place standing in the individual Portland Interscholastic League score tally winning six, tieing one and losing two. Dave Small, a close second to Dick, won six with no ties or losses and was put out of the running three weeks before the end of the season because of an injury. joe Rieke placed third winning five, tie- ing one and losing two. At the end of the regular wrestling season a city meet is held to determine entries for the State Championship match, the Hrst, second, third, and fourth place winners taking home blue ribbons. Trojan Hmatmenu placing in the city meet were Ralph Ellsworth ranking fourth in the one-hundred- pound class and Gary Davis achiev- ing a fourth place in the one-hundred ninety-one-pound class. DICK WESTLUND MOST VALUABLE WRESTLER GARY . . . Dnuis,jQ2urllz in the ciy at one-hundred ninegf-one pounds, using an arm bar to breakdown Blair cy' Benson. 195 VARSITY RECORD Wilson 30 .... Wilson 15,- - - - Wilson 19 .... Wilson 13 .... Wilson 15 .... Wilson 19 .... Wilson 27 .... Wilson 24 .... Wilson 25 - - - - - - - -Roosevelt 19 - - - -Lincoln 32 - - - - -jefferson 24 - - - Franklin 32 - - - Madison 27 - - - - Cleveland 30 - - - - Washington 24 - -- - ---Benson 20 -----Grant 24 RIEKE . . riding to victogv with afar-arm,far-leg combination. C0-CAPTAIN . . . joe Rieke in po-vitionfzr a cradle. STEVE . Summemftt turns hix opponent to his back with a near legfar arm breakdown. SOPHOM ORE . . . jeyj' Coqield in good riding position' in a' hotbz contested match which ended in a draw. DA VE . . . Small, undekated this season, about to tum o Madison bzyf overfzr a pin. RUSS . . . Thompson workingjor a go-behind against Benson. 197 Threat To Top Title Contenders Playing during intermittent rains for the first round of play the varsity baseball team struggled to finish the season according to schedule. Wilson is considered a threat to title car- riers in the Portland Interscholastic League in 1960 even though two all-city players, Bob Olson and Al Lehrer, have graduated. Early in the season Art Knoll, first string shortstop, broke a bone in his foot. His loss, seemingly disastrous, is brightened by the fact that the team holds a strong bench. At this point Wilson is the owner ofa five and zero record and has yet to face the top contenders for league superiority: Grant, Lincoln, Jefferson and Cleveland. 1959 RECORD Wilson 4 ........ ........ L incoln 1 Wilson .... Benson 3 Wilson 6 - - - - - - - Roosevelt 0 Wilson 4 ..... - - - Cleveland 0 Wilson .... Grant 6 Wilson 5 .... .... J eiferson 6 Wilson - - - Madison 1 Wilson Washington 8 Wilson - - - Franklin 3 Wilson .... Lincoln 5 Wilson .... Benson 2 Wilson - -Roosevelt 1 Wilson - - Cleveland 3 Wilson .... Grant 4 Wilson - - -Jefferson 2 Wilson - - - Madison 1 Washington 4 DOUG MOORE Four-year letterman, exceptional pitcher, all-city prospect, strong, dependable, 7' Y VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Tor Row: B. Eichenberger, J. Foster, D. Jewett. SECOND Row: G Anderson, A. Dickinson, A. Sukut. Tx-mm Row: A. Knoll, A. Grif- fith, D. Gammon. Founrl-I Row: F. Miller, C. Jameson, S. Carpen ter. FIFTH Row: D. Moore, J. Johnson, G. Smith. FRONT Row:J Smith, Coach R. Webster, G. Riese. Not Pictured: S. Mikulic, G. Curtiss. D. Cook, Mgr. Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson 1960 RECORD wp to April 2.9, 19609 5 .......,............... Washington 1 6 ..... ..... M adison 1 2 ..... .... R oosevelt 1 6 ..... ..... J efferson 4 10 .... .... L incoln 2 5 ..... .... G rant 9 1 ..... .... B enson 0 JIM FOSTER Two-year letterman, all-city prospect, de- pendable and strong hitter, good team support. A P0 WERFUL FRED MILLER Four-year letterman, dependable strate gist, greatly aided team 'spirit . . . swing is exerted ly varsigy team members jeyjfjohnson, jim Foster, and Amy Gryfflh during tense moments zferueial game. WILSOJWS DIMA GGIO . . . Arlo Sukut, varsigf sophomore, compleles swmg durzng tense game. 199 rgfzpgfigm f.-'3 BARRY EICHENBERGER Three-year letterman, best defensive third baseman in league, good hands, strong arm, good play maker. s GORDON RIESE makes a dashjqnrjqrsl as Madisfzn baseman waits anxiousbfnr a BA RR Y' EICHENBER GER throws' out a runner zn the heat da game. WILSON fl! f x .ll , igi. PITCHER . . Gordon Riese delivers another curve ball. ,..A I GORDON RIESE J I W 3 X Three-year letterman, tall and lanky Hrst mg baseman and pitcher, thinker, dependable N51 hitter. i:EFQ.2? fi wvfffw . We MM . . . pitcher Doug Aloore Zels loose with a curved ball during exsiting game agaimt Berman SA FE . . . zlr the ea!! qfthe umpire as Chuck jameson dives inlofrsl. ROUNDING SECOND, Andy Grwth eirclex bases aher Qznamic hit. SH OR TS TOP . . . Ar! Knoll turns in unQ'o1m to Coach R. Webster iwerjirst season game because zyf dislocated knee which prevented his seeing action fn' the rest zyflhejear. f P Q . ,,' pdf: b my iqflllflffgwi X M , ' V 1' 5 v 1 , . L, K Q 5 . lg Q , x.Ql:!:'.: -.111 , i.YK,- wg! r 1 X 4 I 1 x IR lf' A? .1 f' 1, H - Yo.. ., A, 202 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: BACK Row: Coach R. Sweet, M. Ransom, R. Rangila, L. Arnett, B Holmes, E. Phifer, Mercer, G. Woodworth, P. Petersen, J. Grif- fith, R. Bauman, Thompson, T. Tucker. MIDDLE Row: M. Berger. C. Cole, T. Bracy, S. McLagan, C, Ludwin, Crossley, P. Black- Rain Woes Troyvees With the return of spring the junior varsity base- ball team put on the old mittl' and headed out on the field between intermittent rain showers. In surveying the team Coach R. Sweet feels that they are exceedingly strong in pitching due to the efforts ofjack Pattee who is in excellent con- dition. The Troyvees were grieved at the loss of several good players to the varsity squad. The season ahead looks good if the rain doesnlt throw off the schedule. WILSON . . runner .vprintx towardfrxt base in an at- tempt to drive in another Trcyan run. 203 . stone, D. Small, L. Moylett, C. Harris, J- Holly. FRONT Row: T Weaver, Durst, L. johnson, Webb, G. Lawrence, Roberts B. Bronson, L. Larsen, L. VanGordon, B. Sharp, Pattee. TIM BRA C11 . . . valuable V slugger, connects-far a bare hit. MIGHTY . . .piteh is unwound by Wilson pitcher jack Pattee. PEP TALK is delivered by Coach R. Sweet between innings. ...j TRAPPED, ohn Robertsfaces hisjie atjirst base VARSITY TRACK TEAM: BACK Row: D. Williams, D. johnson, M. Ahern, S. Broden, D. Han- son, G. Caucci, D. Utter, G. Hardt, D. McDougal, K. Wustrack. MIDDLE Row: S. Ditewig, S. Bernacchi, R. Hobson, L. Watsnn, K. Varsity Places In League The varsity track team, the only other team be- sides golf that was undaunted by the wet weath- er, has developed into the finest track squad thus far in Wilson's brief history. At this writing the track team has turned in a fourth place in the city relays and a seventh place in the state relays, defeated by Grant and edged out by Cleveland, two of the toughest track squads in the Portland Interscholastic League. Nineteen points were accumulated in the state meet by two first places and one third. Tom Wyatt won a first place in the high hur- dles. The mile relay was won through the efforts of Vic Erickson, Peyton Storli, Tom Wyatt and Paul White. Dean Anderson, Tom Wyatt and Vic Erickson tied for a third place in the shuttle hurdles. Weak in sprinters and some field events while being strong in distance and hurdles, Wilson must rely on the improving Junior Varsity to be high league finishers in 1961. DISTANCE RUNNER . . . Paul White strains hard at thefnish. Kvarnstrom, V. Erickson, L. Deaton, L. Boyer. T. Wyatt, S. Brown, B. Hudson, P. Storli. FRONT Row: Coach G. Makinster, S. Gray, G. Newell, P. White, Armentrout, B. Beebe, Noles, D. Ander- son, C. Swanson, T. Young, J. G. King, C. Lind, R. Patterson, Coach H. Ellmers. 1960 RECORD wp to April 27, 1960 Q Wilson 26 - - - ................ ..... G rant 95 Wilson 54 , - - ................ Madison 64 Wilson 44- ..,............ ....... C leveland 78 MIGHTY EFFORT . . . is made by broadjumper Steve Bernacchz' in track meet against Grant. ANOTHER winfn Wilson is peweted Igy runner Ted Young in the loojldfd dash. WILSOJWS Steve Bernaoclzi and teammate compete on the lo PU TTIN G the shot with much .zeal is athletic Paul Preston. STUARTBROWN . . . gives javelin a mighty heave with true Greek and Trzjan hefl, 207 BOB MUSHEN ' ' ' . A I I jump. demonstrates athletic abzlzgz as he completes hzghjump. TOM WTA TT prepares to clear hurdle as his Grant opponent sueeesjalbz completes his STE VE . . . Bernacchi matches the baton from team- mate Cghuek Swanson and dashes down thejield for Wilson in the shuttle relay. for a score, Doug McDougal shows abiligz HOPING in shotput competition. un vfuxou Y IKACK ILAM BACK Row J Fleld B Allred K Whltaker G Hertz P Copeland Goldsmith mgr FRONT Row Coach G Maklnster R Kenyon Copernoll -I D1ck MIDDLE Row D Hamllton mgr D Loye T Kerns L Pattee Hu l R K Ilb yer u erg M Detlefsen A Rosen S Harrxs MOIIHHCH R Sleeter D Davls G Breckon T Barton thal B Medley Coach H Ellmers Troyvees Show Improvement After a d1smal season last year the former frosh trackmen have come out of last place IH the 1959 season to a s1xth place 1n the c1ty relays Hopes for a strong team to develop from the freshmen team look sl1m at th1s date but the rap1dly 1mprov1ng un1or VEFSIIY IS showmg slgns of 1mprovement wh1ch could mark a brlght future for W1lson track The pos1t1ons ID the Held events wh1ch have been a weakness 1n W1lSOH s success are slowly bemg filled by the younger athletes who w1ll be IH the1r pr1me for hlgh school athlet1cs ln t1me to do some good for the Trojans 111 varslty com pet1t1on .I V RECORD wp ff Ap 1127 19601 WllSOD 29 Grant 93 WIISOH 42 Mad1son 7 W, ff W I 4 M6 fl ,S HI 9 I fl Wllson 56 Cleveland 62 If W! .Agn WH ? W E J. fl, QL. ',J. ,I Q, MWC? iv ' , . flllflf' fl ' 111 V ,lull . . ff Al Q ' , ' fly K : h . .. . J V . . i. Auf , ?,j I y JV , affix . . ' X ,. Ziyi 'vi .1 ' ' t Y , MQW 1s,'2f:fi, My . ' . . . . . I 1 1 ,fill 9 ' 1 --l Qllhff' , U I l l I ' K -7- xl: ' ,, lfllllllu.. s y Kilt., K Xxx xx l. . . Nr 1 r' ' , gy? . '-''-- ' . lf ----------------------- I HJ 5 ll 209 ..-.. - 1. RELA T RUNNER . . Rzek Hobson seoresforjunior varsibz cindermen as spectators ob serve the competition. STRAINING . . to make the grade, jayveex john Copernoll and Largf Pattee lake high hurdlex during Grant lraek meet, ....... t -- 1 .1.:. - X f 3 -N -K ' , , 'jri - F 'K i5'i'f,-e.,. , V i -- . 1 ' -1... - w, -Q my-5, - -V ..,., ,,,, ff ' A .-..., -- , Q ' ---' f ,. K L LY 1 ' ge e f- ' '. .t ,V 2- V . 1-if f ,if-' I-5-11,-3:-ff-2515, y wm a 3211- W - TW .- - ---- -i.,s-.ziggy - . f. . , A k H. A . . Q - ,- ,,-A X , ev - . FM--Q. .:1' -2 .. ' '. --1-:.s45lw.K 2,5 gk 'M . -2: , .X . Y-iv-5 'vi -sg, . 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'--5, .- ---- - --M121-Wm - ' g:,.:.1:2-'.'g-0-3..:,.:.-, - ,.: ,, ..., Q ---If-fi-' -' y:j':,,E'.2 H W, 3'-i: .V of 'ff-' ,,,,,, - ...,. - ' g,W-mmwfn r'- r eg-Q15-Q' Q A' f ,., -1, TM : 'A Thi ffflf Jn- fIff':' f':-:l.- - 532-Q. 37:' N , an WW 'f - '- '-5-f-g f:.':-'2'21sf2f1e2:'E::2:,-5. 221 55-'55 :I-21 --2'--251 2:'5'-5:4- :?:i ::'Q-'I W -.- -E ' - . -- Freshmen Cindermen Hold Key The Trojans, eager freshmen track team may be the key to future track success at Wilson. This past year their performance has been far supe- rior to past frosh squads. Sporting a fine record, but hampered by lack of depth in Held events, the frosh could provide the nucleus for a win- ning team if these gaps can be filled by the young hopefuls. In the city relays meet they took sec- ond with only Grant ahead of them. Some out- standing freshmen in this field were Larry john- son, Mike Gunderson, Sam Herr, Rod Lundquist and john Fryer. Along with the victory over the other teams, the frosh have set several new school records. Considering the fine past of these boys, the Junior Varsity should be one of the finest in the Portland Interscholastic League. ..... ...,.. . .ssmsfmw-vm BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: BACK Row: L. Saward, H. Wayson, E. Levin, K. Hinds, P. Shields S. Soot- R. Edwards, Coach Ray. FRONT Row: L. Veltman, D Norte, Nordgarden, G. Zimmer, G. Severson, K. McCabe, B. Hoover., Underdogs Tussle For Top Last year an inexperienced underdog and winner of only three matches, Wilson's. boys' tennis team of this year poses a serious threat to other teams in the Portland Interscholastic League. With over twenty competitors, many last year's letter- men, tussling for the seven starting positions, Wilson has the material for a top team. Hampered by the weather, the netters have only had three outings, two of which have re- sulted in victories over Franklin and Roosevelt. Coach John Ray is confident that Wilson will send several men to the state meets at Corvallis. A particularly promising hopeful is Bill Hoover, who is one of the top tennis players in the city. VARSITY RECORD wp to April 27, 1960 9 Wilson 4- - - .............. - - - Franklin 1 Wilson 5 - - - - - - Roosevelt 0 Wilson 2 - - - - - - Madison 3 Q I EXPERT . . .precision is displayed by varsigz team member, Siim Soot, as he smashes one across. 5 3 5 Qs . is X. E ES fe ,-fi 5 Q5 212 VALUABLE . . .fre-vhman team member Leslie Rousseau demonslrales skill which has helped her win all her matches GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: BACK Row: S. Chorlton, J. Maylie, B. Nadal, P. Mercer, C. Berg Coach E. Herman. FRONT Row: L. Rousseau, S. Baltazar. Net Women Look Encouraging Although the rain has ruined things somewhat, the girls' tennis team began the racket season with two wins and two losses. With all things considered, Miss E. Herman feels the squad has done well. The team is fortunate to have Leslie Rousseau, freshman, who has won all of her pres- ent matches. Leading the team is Pat Mercer, senior captain. Along with Pat is Barbara Nadal, Leslie Rousseau, Sandy Baltazar, Sue Chorlton, Jan Maylie and Corrine Berg. The future, though unknown, appears encouraging. 1958-59 SEASON Wilson 1 .... ...................... L incoln 4 Wilson 3 .... ..... M adison 2 Wilson 3 .... .... C leveland 2 Wilson 3 .... .... R oosevelt 0 Wilson 1 .... ..... J efferson 4 Wilson 2 .... ..... F ranklin 5 Wilson 1- - - - .............. ..... G rant 5 1960 RECORD fUp to April 27, I960j Wilson 1- - - ..................... Jeiierson 4 Wilson 1--- - --- - ---Franklin4 Wilson 4- - - ---- Roosevelt 1 Wilson 3- - - ---- Lincoln 2 213 J ack Cowles with club in hand prepares to give ball pray?-vsional whack as he tees qjf BOYS' VARSITY GOLF TEAM: TEAM CAPTAIN BACK Row: Cowles, P. Vetsch, Porter, S. Sirianni, D. Wachs- muth, G. Siegel, Coach T. Witty. FRONT Row: F. Peterson, D Crouch, Lucas, B. Nemeth, Erwin, R. Zaffina, R. Gronquist and T. Tripp. Golf Team Undaunted Playing games between the various rain storms the male Trojan golfers were undaunted by the wet weather. In the first half of league play the boys, team boasted -a three win, one tie, three loss scoreboard. Under jack Cowles, senior cap- tain, the season proved to be a hot and cold situ- ation for the clubbers. Games were either won very decisively or lost much in the same manner. Under the advice of Mr. T. Witty they look for- ward to an exciting remaining season. As the team loses only two seniors from its roster, the 1961 season should be one ofthe best ever recorded. 1960 RECORD wp to April 27, 19601 Wilson 12- - - .................... Roosevelt 0 Wilson 6- - - - - - Lincoln 6 Wilson 5- - - ---- Madison 7 Wilson 10- - - - ------ Benson 2 Wilson 10 - - - - - - Washington 12 214 UIIXLD UULI' ILAM: T. Davis, Edwards, J. Krussman, E. Doern, S. Runkle, P. Brown. Build Up To Better Things This season has been rather difficult for the girls, golf team. The team is made up of three sophomores and three freshmen with nojunior or senior claiming past experience. According to Miss M. Hara, their lively coach, the squad is in a state of build-up, and next year the six girls should be in top shape. Practice for the golf team is done on the players' own time and choice of course, but the actual competition is played on the Rose City course. One returnee the team is for- tunate to have is Joan Edwards, sophomore, who placed in the state competition last year. The build-up this year may bring better things next year. 1958-59 RECORD Wilson ,........................ Madison 2 Wilson ........................ Cleveland 6 Wilson Roosevelt 0 Wilson - Franklin 4 Wilson - - - Lincoln 4 Wilson ...... ............. ..... G r ant 3 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson -------------------------JefTerson0 1960 RECORD wp to Apfzz 22 1960y Roosevelt 6 - Madison 8 - - Lincoln 6 1 .,-.. S TA TE comjietitar joan Edwards chalks up another .vcorefn the Tnyhn clubbers. I' U 1 UAL Aunuiiuixu -.JA ,-..-..--- ,,.,. BACK Row: C. Lohr, J. Raz, L. Larsen, Boone, L. Ebert, L. Ever soll, C. Krumholz, B. Jones. MIDDLE Row: A. Sexon, Bryan, L Atkinson, B. Heim, E. Nutt, S. Hudson, Collins. FRONT Row: J Armentrout, President, K. Ross, Vice-President, J. Poppe, Secre taryg Mr. P. Read, Advisor. Future Teachers Enjoy ACtlV1t1CS To provide information and stimulate interest in the teaching profession is the purpose of the Fu- ture Teachers' Association., This is a chartered school club afhliated with the state and national organization of the same name. Under the leadership of president John Armen- trout and advisor Phillip Read, the members enjoy many worthwhile activities. They visit schools in the Wilson district and classes at Wil- son. A Hcadetn teaching program in which the members assist high school teachers is hoped for next year. In the past two years members have attended conferences at the various state colleges. Other activities included readings in professional books and publications and films from the Ore- gon Education Association. 216 Sponsors To our sponsors? a tribute qt thanks. You have helped us produce our Troyan. Our thanksforyour gener- osity in helping our school. T ou have given our stajjf the experience thQ2 will value infutureyears. You were kind when we came to ask your assistance. We hopeyou will prfy'it from your part in our publication. Through our patronage Q1 your busi- ness, our appreciation' will be expressed . . . V W WUOWM my , MQW fblj, GLW 'MMMJUJ wfw ff if off W PHUTUGRAPHER WMWEW JWQ MWWVXX J 5 dw M, Wim wmfl fx, fl dvl J XKWJ 'U Mm Awww? ' MW0 V, ' WM 'W A W JW AA, MW 2225E.BURNSlUE L hgfyw f1W JIM? IV 1,9 My ,I rf,-K , yQ,w4w??92f1f5 M7 ' if may ' Cygjffjy gggggfwf 8 PALASKE'S HILLVILLA By day a nzillion sights . . . . . . hy night a million lights I of 4 Best Restaurants In the U. S. Portland's Outstanding Contribution to the Restaurant Field Catering to group gatherings of all kinds for every occasion. A I0 per cent reduction to schools for any group or banquet meeting. X Featuring: A BEAUTIFUL VIEW AN UNUSUAL SETTING WONDERFUL FOOD MEDIUM PRICES ADEQUATE PARKING LEISURELY DINING FABULOUS VIEW PORCH 5700 S. W. TERWILLIGER BLVD CH 6-3305 219 HOURS: 8:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. DAILY 8,30 A.M 9 00 PM SUNDAY LY CH 6344 S-W- Cvpifol H gh Y - HILLSDALE CH y 4 3110 B URLINGAME FLO WEB SHOP CH 6-1311 Corsages . . . . Cut FZ Bedd' g Pl t . . . Wire Serfuz THREE STAR RESTAURANT 81 LOUNGE CH 4-7533 8348 S.W. Borbur Blvd 220 LON DON BOOT SHOP The Student's Choice IMPORTED ENGLISH SHOES CHURCHILL BROGUES Contact lens guild opticions HAL H. MOOR, INC. dispensing opficions TRICKER 8. K SHOES 315 Mayor Building CA 3-7229 913 s. w. wqshingfon CA 2-7410 ml N' W' 23'd CA 34980 Boulevord Rocker Service ...ln Hillsdale 1oooos.w. BurburBlvd. J fflf M Sh0PPm6' Cmef- - - CH 6-9052 4 Portland 'I9, Ore. 6320 S. W. Capitol Hwy. 24 HOUR TOWING CH 4-1980 Hen Franklin Stare 7834 S. W. Capitol Hwy. in Multnomah Your Woodrow Wilson Booster HILLSDALE REALTY 1509 S. W. Sunset Blvd. CH 4-7527 YOUNG SET SHOP INFANTS - BOYS 81 GIRLS through size I4 HILLSDALE SHOPPING CENTER 6308 S, W. Capitol Hwy. CH 6-1966 Congratulations to the Class of '59 the friendly store ROBERTS' FINE FOODS BEAVERTON 737 S.W.Yomhill MANS SHQP CA 8-6545 OUR SPECIALTY GREEN APPLE PIE Men's ond Boys' Apparel Portland's Leading Garden Center D00 LY 84 CO. , ee ff 00 4 ' - Insurance Brokers - -6 GARDEN SUPPUESH 6447 S. W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy. Board of Trade Bldg. ' CA 8-8311 CY 2-2909 Penland 191 oregon illllrn sAll5l?Ts8Ekl'lcE ga! I F,,,G,,,A,,,E Coleman s Food Markel' SALES Z Capitol Hwy. at Miles St. CH 4-5008 We specialize in beef for the home freezer CHerry 4-5005 7723 S. W. Capitol Hwy. Clothes for Men and Young Men ....,,.: ..4 . ,f- r f milf .'..e , . . .- . H .., .V -V..-. -.,..,..,. 1 .,.... L iT .qi qlub 0 W ij l E 2 5 f,V :,.Z if BU RBA!! T ,::' SQL - . ,.,. 3 ,.,...,.,,1...: ,:1....:1,-.,,.. .:1,,:.,,,,. Q 3 5 Z IN HILLSDALE Sl.lnSe'l' Fuel Company HEFFICIENT SERVICE mo S' W' M'c d ADLEMAN REXALL DRUG I I cu 6-3381 T- k lgfizgrmd Where Service Makes the Difference Fuzlagli 7800 S. W. C3Pll'0l Hwy. CH 4-3103 RALPH ROTHERMEL'S ' CHEVRON SERVICE Congratulations Complete Service for Your Car Q With Standard Oil Products C1455 of 60 Free Pick Up and Delivery Al Raleigh Hills CY 2-3904 222 Eat 'em alive at . . . Oregon Oyster Company's Dun 8. Louis Oyster Bar GROWERS OF OLYMPIA AND YAQUINA BAY OYSTERS 208 S. W. Ankeny Street Wilson student Dan Wachsmuth,- whose grand- CAPHOI 7-8038 father founded the Oyster Bar, poses with his father by one of the unique models that accent the famous restaurant. HILLSDALE HARDWARE TRAW5 BAKERY 7912 S. W. 35th Avenue 6350 5- W- Capitol HWY' Delectable Pastries and Breads ALSU TCIUL RENTALS Jjuim Qfud. Awpozflyzy 9 0. f o Blu. RYAN'S THRIFTWAY 9 . ,ig V OQQ ' f 7783 s. w. capital Hwy. ' 5 B205 5. W. BARHUR BLVD CHE Y5'3856 ATl9TH AVENUE BLIRLINGAME PHARMACY Congratulations to each member of the U ' , id Class 0 f 60! BURLINGAME PHARMACY 8510 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. 223 STROHECKER'S WITH OVER HALF A CENTURY OF PROGRESS INVITES YOU TO PORTLAND'S NEWEST AND FINEST FOOD STORE GQILO We Give S8-H Green Stamps W G2 Pick Up and Delivery Service 90,105 Dis ensin O mans ABERLPS SIGNAL SERVICE p 9 P TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES - BRAKES - MUFFLERS - TAlL PIPES 8505 S. W. Terwilliger CH 6-9117 906 S. W. Taylor St. CA 7-6336 MCRAE BROS. BEAUTY SALON . Artists in Contour Styling 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. , 5. 's2:.::.:.Sz:1n'mP' Fl0flSfS shorpjilgdiinter Village gnhiazrpiilag Center CA 7-0559 CH 6-1222 27Zgtg3g:,4I2eet 821 S. W. Morriso Corner of 9th .: ' 9' f PIGCLY-WICCLY 9 fx XUQM 2 Q HILLSDALE 6301 s. w. cqpifol Hwy. WEST PORTLAND 9845 S. W. Pacific Hwy. 224 The LT OMAH BANK Barbur Blvd. Branch PORTLAND, OREGON Hillsdale Branch Multnomah Branch Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VANDENBURCYS We want to take this opportunity to Thank you Wilson students for your patronage this year. We sincerely hope that our service will continue to please you and that we'll see you often. Congratulations to the Class of '6O. CHerry 4-2917 IN HILLSDALE SHOPPING CENTER vue ' 7' 65 thetl1 ':9 It l , v.-' I l ' ve t N: it l its A l-En.. ff' 'luv I5 nc NEHI BEVERAGE CO. Our Compliments to the Student Bocly Uf Woodrow Wilson Hi gb on unotloer successful year 730 N. E. 21st Ave. , 1. ,, . 'l Sl' Mapu' 'cr E I it in . ttli vi NE I itll iz iii2'.ll i? A shekgothereyeon ' Nei-n W we .f 1 r, final 1 X -' 51. ' BE 6-2119 225 One of PeHerson's specialties, delicious confecfions, is displayed by Mr. Pelferson and his friendly assisranf. CHerry 6-9037 6309 S. W. Capitol Highway In Hillsdale PETTERSONS Ice Cream with personality plus CRGWN CCDMPA Y Phone CA 8-3385 BOB MCREYNOLDS - Representative Place your order for the official Woodrow Wilson Class Ring l DAY SERVICE HILLSDALE CLEANERS Custom Shirts Draperies Blankets Repairs Reweavlng 226 RAY M. LEVIN CO. 205 N. W: 10th Eagle Wiring Devices Berns-Fans Kason-Hardware BURLINGAIVIE HARDWARE 81 GIFT SHOP Quality Hardware-Paints Power Tools-Electric 8. Plumbing Supplies-Gifts Terwilliger 8K Taylors Ferry Road 8512 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. ..... ...... C H 4-7721 KLINGER'S MARKET CRAWFORD Congratulations to the Class of '60 Ware 6730 5 W Capitol Hwy. CH 4-7400 7814 S. W. Capitol Hwy. CH 4-7311 GATEWAY AL2 1441 It bas been cl wonderful experi- ence for me to bane represented Wilsorz on zz fasbion board. I'II never forget tbe fabulous people I bane met or tbe nice tin1esl'z'e bad. I know Wilso1z's next repre- sentative will be as proud as I mn to say I was az member of Olds 6 Kings Higb-Board. l. K. G I LI. co. 408 S. W. 5th Ave. CA 8-8681 ERWIN KALESSE Automotive Service Center 3530 S. W. Multnomah Blvd. - CH 4-4660 Portland, Oregon Phone CH 4-7531 6501 S. W. Macadam Avenue CEDAR-PLY MATERIALS. Inc. Jobbers - Distributors - Mill Representatives INCOIVIPARABLE Gary's Father Lenny Subotnick Ben Siegel NE 6-1763 CH 4-3904 Courtesy of FRANCIS FORD HThe Ford Corner Grand and S E Hawthorne -Wufdm-Q .,. RED ROOSTER BERENSON HARDWARE T435 N. W. Northrup CA 3-5207 Wilson's Favorite Drive-In Restaurant as-: e 4464 oouixs Plllllllllll cunwnnv rrhe LETTERPREE5 51 LITHUERAPHY CAFITDL 5'4513 ATHLETIC LETTERING 3568 S.E.. H VVTHORNE D 'T'I'Y NIOOR 'VI R LAND 14, O Congratulations To The Class of '60 Jas. Mcl.Wood,West fr compan irwurance WI GIFTS INTERIOR DECORATING Sports and Hobbys RoYsuM,S TOYLAND YEAR 'ROUND Home Fashions 8952 S. W. Barbur Blvd. 0 CH 4-8809 H. O. Model Trains, Boots, Planes, and Accessories RUGS CARPETS DRAPERIES US WEST PCRTLAND IX' PANY -6 S. W. Terwilliger YA MARKET Blvd' 9960 s. w. Burbur Blvd. - CH 4-1153 so A I CH 4-1693 228 De Vaulfs WAGON 1 from your friends at the .-1. , 5.1,::r,q:Ea1 C, f f 14 branches serving the Portland area THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Member of Federal Deposit insurance Corporation CHUCK A That Place on Barbur Blvd. A lx Everyone Is Talking About DOUG Buffet Luncheons All you can eat 51.00 Dinners Buffet Style WADE AIWGYS four moin entrees A CH4 1139 ' 1, . 52-00 CH 4 1130 f gf RESERVATIONS FOR LATER ',4lAff'- Www QZAIRY WISHES 07532, Fen' 'i Wilson Hi lo Troyan 229 .:,: -- --A- -1- A Oreg01z's Most Modern . . . 4 i ':.: ' BARBUR BOWL NINO 'KE 24 Automatic Lcmes . Ajiii -- S. W. 3Ofh and Barbur Blvd. si 5 5? ,I Z o f Courtesy of. . . 1 103 S. W. Taylors Ferry Rd. CHerry 4-9245 Clfgafet 3 you!!! 5z,,,, 6307 S.W. Capitol Hwy. CH 4-7344 230 YQ U R P N N G In addition to producing outstanding yearbooks, we are specialists in advertising literature... catalogs, annual reports, brochures, direct mail, I S I N etc., in black and White or many different color options. CAPABLE HANDS We point with pride to our association with many of the Pacific Northwest's largest indus- . . E N tries and we are honored that the Troyan staff selected our organization to produce this yearis L, T H G G annual for Woodrow Wilson High School. AGENCY LITHOGRAPH Co. 216 S. E. Ground Ave. ' Portland, Gre-gon BElmont 4-7343 Zdazwwzzifwamw WATSON VALLEY PHARMA CT 24-hour Prescription Service Free Delivery COSMETICS After 10:00 P.M Call CH 4-9665 GIFTS or ALL or DESCRIPTIONS CH 4-5517 GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE CH 4 -7553 S 81 H Green Stamps BURLINGAME RADIO T.V. SALES. . . SERVICE - Au. MAKES BURIINGANIE FOUNTAIN 8. VARIETY Fountain Variety Toiletries CH 6-4141 8433 S.W. TERWILLIGER Whitcher Printing and Stationery Portable Typewriters COPELAND LUMBER CO. 7730 S.W. 31st Ave. fgr the Multnomah College Student CH 4-.I 131 CH 4-3136 . Your Neighborhood Lumber 81 Hardware Dealer 7784 S.W. Capitol Hwy. 5h0P 31 5UVe seas s.w. Barbur cn 4-1651 ARROW AUTO SERVICE .lOHN'S MARKET THE BEST IN Complete Auto Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed MEATS - PRODUCE - GROCERIES MULTNOMAH Frank Davis, owner F E TIVES GA S 5652 LJ N IRDN WEJRK5 B ILE QI-I 4175 V' I STEAM Tu SPROUSE REITZ Variety Store F. E. BALDEN CU. Pqrk Free MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Open F- E- BA'-DEN- PRES '22 5- W- 'BT AVE- CY 2-3720 6970 s.w. Beaverton-Hillsdale I-Iwy F'FE,CI-I 4-171121 PEIRTLAND 4,ClRF. Compliments of CITY RUBBER STAMP CC. For All Your Insurance Needs PAUL NI. RISING AGENCY 400 S.W. 2nd Oregon Mutual Insurance Co. CA 3-3186 8405 s.w. Barbur Blvd. CH 4-1522 HEY MAN! 5 STANDARDS 'tandard PLUMBING s. HEATING c6 TH E COOLEST I I 8607 s.w. BARBUR BOULEVARD AT 26th AVE. ' PORTLAND, OREGON, CH 6-3361 -cA 2-2466 j0 's'-1,9 5 E. Phone Q I 0 Q Q G CH 6-3361 After Hours CA 8-2466 Complete Plumbing 8. Heating Service ESTIMATES 8- EMERGENCY SERVICE GLADLY GIVEN DOVING'S FLOWERS for all occasions as close as your phone CA 7-2441 702 S.W. Morrison IO Steps from Broadway R. S. WHITE, D.M.D. CHERRY 6 3347 7229 SW, TERvv1I.I.1c3 CA 8-1584 WILSON CLUB PINS manufactured by KARL J. KLEIN, INC. RIGDUN CLEANERS iewelers, engravers Ines N.w. 2:41:10 AVENUE JCCICSOI1 TOWCI' CA 8-3718 Acnmss STRE T E SANIARITA T L PORTLAND IU CIREGCIN 233 ge . -- gg 'flowers FWAII Occasfwns Hillsdale 'IEWIII' er Flofmsf 9 .E i f x l k 1 YH., 6555 S112 Ccqnrol J-Iw , ea WMI? ' 414121 :,I,2f,t x xivf M y I FRANCIS BROTHERS Im. BUILDING MATERIALS . II ?1I1I'fk'5w X Gnd Garden Supyms 1 I 6319 S.W.CapiIo1 Highway 9 4II F FIWPP' CH III4 5. W. EEAVERTDN HILLSDALE V2 NIILE EAS-r ur RALEIGH I-III.I.5 , EIREEUN D M. D ' off . . . . GenZI:c1IMaTIIoI3er 2205. E.A k y P 1 9 L I'09'C'ph '9 Portland 14, Oregon A,r1m1IIm WI Cvmyan BUILDING MATERIALS BEImon1' 2-OI 78 Service When You Need H unham ?J i111fil3 Ca Phone BEImont 4-5377 N. E. Corner IOII1 and Burnsid BEST WISHES TO THE TRO JA FROM MULTNOMAH DRUG- ' Q cn 4 7582. ag SBPVILH S. Ill hb7ls FREE D E LIVE RY 234 CONGRATULATIONS to Chuck Swanson . . . winner of the MOST VALUABLE PLAYER award in football. Carlo I Syosifw 'Insurance Counselor- .w ' gear of :Personal Service .211-1 Qorbott' Qutlcltng ,Portland 'sl Oregon Ca 6-50.151 BOYD'S, in its own 60mye0W tourists TAA o A o:To the class of '60 ...,.J:N.5:2:2,.... 'i231'4-'- . S950 -.-.-. .,.,.,.,,, 1.1.4 s s, :.:.,,.1.:. '3.3:3::I5QgQ11:5:g:511:::5:::i.:.: f.:,g.gZ:1:-' ''-1'!--:-:-:4:-:+:+:-:':g:g.g.3., . r:g:3:5.g.- .. ,-1-Z-'-2-'-I-'-'-'- '31Q:Q1Q:3:11g15:5:3:::5:gIgl:::gZ:t5Zg 'g13., 1:11:15- u...:.g.,.:::::.g 4I:Q:Qi:5:2:2:::::3Iy2:2:2:2:2:5:5 .3515 -:I:2:1' - ' ......2liIEZEIEI:2:1:1:1:1:1:1:Tt2h',1:11115:5:1:1:i:Q:E121EIE1E!:!:I. -5111: IIEIEIE . , ErEgE5E5E2EEEE?EEEFEIErE2E1E3E5E5E2?E?E5E5 ''I2E15251i5E5E5i3E3Ei5E3E5E1E -.2E3E1i' 1.1.1-: 1 ::: : 1 211:-11:11-15.515:515:5 . .1i2:3:3:2:E:E:E:ErE2E221ErE5:g:5:5:2:2:3Sg-112ES353:3:3:2:E:E:E:E:ErE25. 45 ,.1:Er111' 3'E2E5:5:3z3:5:Q:3:5:2:E1E115z5:5:g:3:5:. ' 2-1125111E2E22a25:z:5:i1i1i151EzE5E55221 ' ' 2 . f.m:2:1:E:215rE1E1Efi1E2E111-2-1-F ' ---- oA l BOYD COFFEE COMPANY - fine cojjfeejir the Northwest all this cemzzry Portland Swfewfml School Individual Advancement Edna Steen McCall, L.L.B., President Ask for our free catalogue of courses: SECRETARIAL SHORTHAND COMPTOMETER STENOGRAPHIC TYPEWRITING BUSINESS ARITHMETIC CLERK TYPIST BOOKKEEPING PERSONALITY JUNIOR ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ENGLISH COMMERCIAL LAW MEDICAL SECRETARIAL FILING, SPELLING SECRETARIAL STUDIES LEGAL SECRETARIAL Increase your Efficiency and Earning Power through Specialized Training Day and Night Classes . . . Enroll any time. Effective Employment Contacts Convenient to all Transportation Lines 317 S. W. Alder, Between 3rd and 4th Phone CA 3-I772 I - 1 -i 235 AIMING FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE AND YOUR APPEARANCE IS RIGHT IN CLOTHES FROM PORTLAND'S LEADING CLOTHIERS DOWNTOWN 0 S. W. 6th AND WASHINGTON HOLLYWOOD 0 42nd, NORTH OF SANDY BLVD. III. :I f . If o Your education QQQ1,Q,'1LI ,I 'gnvncs M 0 Your marriage IINXI , If o Your children ull l o Your home o Your children's education o Your vacations If e Your retirement Compliments of .Q I I I M Savings will always be a part of your life 0 e Savings cakes and pastrzeshr all occasions. . . JE KINSQ ' far graduation . . . we make the cake that makes the pargff 6330 S.W. CAPITOL HWY. IN HILLSDALE CH 6-1551 236 COPELAND f LUMBER YARD Hottest of the Compacts ,min omce, TED GILBERT Moroks 119 s. w. Mein Street 7730 s. w. 31st Ave. P'Ym0U 1 ' DeS0'0 ' VQ'ff 1' BE 2-7181 CH 4-1131 6th dA OSWEGO NE63e26 Shop 81 Save DON CAMERON N'S Standard Insurance and Investment Co. THE BEST IN Complete Insurance Service - - 1 MEM-S PRODUCE GROCER ES 2190 W. Burnside CA 6-2461 MULTNOMAH 1 1 Coflgrwtulatcons Mba.-5-1: washes to the 1760 Smclua-ting Class Tlultnornalw News Slvop flank and 'Boyle' wear 7808 Sw. Capitol Huy. Multnomah, Oregon CH 1-I-47041 Hillwue Hillsdale Branch B b Sh or fr op LAWRENCE JOHNSON CO. In Hrllsdale CUSTOM DRAPERY o MEASURING AND INSTALLATION 6304 S. W. Capitol Hwy. 6360 S. W. Capitol Highway CH 4-7563 Opened to Serve Ybu Ii 6 CH 6-9134 4 ours Charles Lind, Ow hw BURLINGAME --76 SERVICE Erwin' Next to the Red Rooster on Borbur I r y R yal 76 saH Green swamp 56 Ph CH y 4 3446 8255 s. w. Barbur 237 7 Eife A For the Finest in Men's Apparel 'TH E QAENEFEPS UPTOWN Rr-:Conv 5140? W0 8 APPLIANCE U Large Selection of C i CA - SfereEAe1nj5A3Zrgourol C 27 N. W? sglzlsma Gfiiig-lixvglwain qi Shopping Center Compliments of . . . . Q ' X D f ll B P ' f NH fmfsffhdl E ::n,.,'11 Pham-cv Electric Repair Service PRESCRIPT l0NS 2 Garden suppffes TOILET ARTICLES 27 N. W. 23rd Place CA 3,4450 CA 7-5375 KlENOW'S FCOD STORE CA 8-1657 nn' 238 A ' ' U T Th M' M I11el'ICCI S P ' O ' e - Il'lUfe en Q ,... , YOUR NATIONAL GUARD ,.,. , ' ....: .. , f:EsE'.'f ,251-I' f A -1-':-' : 2-'ifnisii '15-. f.'f II -2 3:55:3I:33f:I::Z:?.i1EIffI:I:Z?Ii2IIi:I5fI:'I-':fI,'I'IZ'Z'I''5 ' l --1, f ,. V, g , ' .,:. ml f, ,, 1 A . I. .,....,. , .,,, ,M ,,.- Q .RA ,N Il 'li ----: ff: 1 -1' I-giitiiitizr-H. ' .... ' ' : l:: V . .. .,,. , ...,,,. ,, A : f ' 249th ARTILLERY GROUP IADI 109 N. w. TENTH AVE. - PORTLAND 7, one. - CA 7-2700 Comylete Clxttomotwe Service Clrnie rwcitgerii Hillsdale gavage C laevron 9019 -Oil 0250 61.2 Capitol 14 , CH 11- -7540 My A1475 Seyfie Wmle Serviee CH, ...It no answer-coll . .. Serving Southwest Portland and the Entire Tuczlcztin Valley 0 PUMPING 0 DRAIN FIELDS 0 SEWERS We are licensed Tlumlvers joryoufyrofection 239 AVON BOOKS For more than 20 years AVON BOOKS have been leaders in the pocket-size field. 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SIONET CLASSICS If 'M-sf ',LV WASHINGTON SQUARE PRESS ZENITI-I BOOKS ' P ,I x ,jk ff AA., m g IAA lf? f X CS LLC L Llffl I '-I-1' P Iizii L.LQ 241 SEAFOOD - Over 20 Varieties Orders to Go X ' ' l' llill'l T WX!! W. . ,,. '-X ll a-m. to IO p.m.-Closed Sundays A, H 'nw CID!! Gqrjggy Sm? .Km 7958 s, w, Barbur Blvd. 6442 S. w. Capitol Hwy. Q . CH 4-5706 In Hillsdale by the Viaduct Wm' Whifford, prop. Jim Rockhill, 1824 S. W. lowa SERVICE SALES CHen'y 4-7102 AL 8- MlKE'S TEXACO . Automatic Transmission and Tune-UP Specialists ' We Use Dyna-Vision, the Modern Test 6358 S-W. Capitol Highway Owner - Chuck Palmer 19th and S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4-4348 RADIO - TV - HLP1 - STEREO - COLOR TV CREST BOOKS - PREMIER BOOKS The finest in fiction and non-fiction-Inexpensively priced HUMOR GREAT BESTSELLERS ANTHROPOLOGY LANGUAGE , Wl,? 1 gg W R -ss OOORV A ' srlr 1 6 W ' ssf- f 4f,i st, ke Xmwf M MIM.-M VW 'mf 1 X' -ffsyqt,-M ,aww . ,M ,, Crest and Premier Books are published by Fawcett Publications, lnc., Greenwich, Conn. and t talo on request are on sale wherever paperback books are sold. Complete curren ca g Artists in CONTOUR HAIR STYLING CY 24800 Hairstyling and Permanent Waving PARR LUMBER CO. IN RALEIGH HILLS FENCES 1 SIDING - LUMBER v HARDWARE The 2Tl6RaG'BJ'otl16r5 Salon of Beau? Open Evenings by Appointment HOURS 9:00 TO 5:30 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Oswego Salon 326 N. State St., Oswego ' NE 6-2442 Seluxe Cabinet! works Kitchens Are Our Specialty nick M, flessnef AL'S GARDEN Flowers - Shrubs Trees - Plants CH 4-7443 Res. CApitol 8-0742 4609 S. W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Hiway 7706 S. W. Barbur Blvd. Portland 19, Oregon Portland, Oregon 242 BOOKROOM STAFF: Tor Row: D. Hillison, S. Golden, B. Eckersley, E. Capell, G. Mr. P. Read. FRONT Row: J. Baker, P. Ivey, L. Wilson, C. Skinner, Tullis, M. Rodgers, G. Norbraten. MIDDLE Row: Deur, Plieth, G. Baker, V. Wells, M. Mulliken, N. Schlap- R. Kester, H. McQ,ueary, T. Bowman, L. Moseley, T. Adams, pie, S. Burkland, Mrs. L. Leroy. Featuring 6 Min. Broasted Chicken and Pizza Snacks , Congratulations to the Class of '60 29ll S. W. Barbur Blvd. 929 S. W. Broadway 5730 N. E. Sandy Blvd. Office, Factory East Side Store CAF-moi. a-1973 Ras. ci-iznnv 4-2171 Westside Store H03 S. E. 7th Ave. 6932 S. W. Macadam 0REGON CONlACl lfNS SERVICE ' U , f aint! .Specializing in the CJitting of Clontact Lenses Congratulations to the Class of '60 CH 4-7512 BE 5-6675 JACK KUZIRIAN PORTLAND 5. OREGON 734 S. W. MORRISON ST. CAFETERIA STAFF: BACK Row: P. Janacek, L. Smith, D. Ellsworth, E. Berg, C. Christian, P Bridges. FRONT Row: E. Wallace, I. Keller, D. Shannon, M. Winkler, M. Mills. 243 the unusuat- congravmlations 16 ' '- ' -S in ' ' - -' -to , , I Fme Foods and Pastries x I , 4 1 D - I ' A 315 N w. 23rd Avenue -the C1455 af 1q50 Serving Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner and Late Snacks , lLowest Prices in Portlandl Open 7:00 G'm M'd '9hl asoo s. w. Barbur Blvd. C1-1 4-1114 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 . . . 1 7 11165 Capitol J-1111 Fashions in Fabrics EVERYTHING FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS 8122 S. W. Beaveiggrllzlrvvroregon CY 2-1626 BOULEVARD Cojfee Shop and Restaurant ' Excellent Meals ' Home-made Pies ' Pleasant Atmosphere 10420 S. W. Barbur Boulevard lNear Freewayl Open 7:00 a.m. ' Ample Parking W We Wish to Extend Our Congratulations to N I the Graduating Class of 1960 Save Whole UW Sfmt l715herll-lume CH 4-7541 ' 4310 S.W. Beaverton Hillsdale Highway Prgduce Cgmpqny little wild thin X 1 1 ,.,, ,, 2 A from the Oregon ., woods . . . now in town! ,E '1 56166 and Service The Dickinson Family 6515 SH Wffggxy CHM057 sfxmofzgzaff l leo YY' 244 A f I' The Friendly Store ' 1 'tnage 5 Becwe rwn Mans 'Shop Smart Fasmons for Every Occasion Phone MI. 4-LIIQEIZIIIS 8 BOYIS Appgkekciirton, Oregon 7276 S. W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy. CY 2-4049 Frigidaire APPLIANCE CENTER RCDSENBLATTS at ease! the instant you ease into SALES and SERVICE .Iohn P. Stelnbock Marc. Whitman Res. NE 6-2865 ' CH 4-5005 7723 S. W. Capitol H y 'Ha ielcl U' w Ie if in Kalffglg 7-1555 Cyzfffazz .1 41825 51.1 76 gave X Addlhonal Coverage for Students partlclp g OS.A.A. Benefit Plans Arranged through I9cufLs INSURANCE BROKERS 2323 N. w. Flanders sf. CA 7-2577 Hqfff fladeault for Slwm Schatfner in 8K Marx RALEIGH HILLS Winthrop' t r Boys Cover qIrISthTeeIf5?0IIGIiII ren R IYgh2HzIIs Sports Clothes S C d C 2 8 if Comylimmti . . , 157049 ' P ilfyjgffg Tr: Oliver Mzdidykt DOWNTOWN-LLoYD's 50wI'hb0undv on Bafbllf MAT . . . we introduce Wilson? PTA qyicersfir 1.959-60. From lg'Z, Mrx. Herbert Armentrout ohn Majlie, Presia'ent,' Mrx. Ormond A. Biryord Ceenterj, Mrs. john Voglund Mrs Cecil Gn :th Missing in the picture are Mrs. Everett S, Wertlund and C. Wade Hanson Smorgathon Successful The Parent Teachers Association of Wilson has had an extremely busy year with many interesting projects in the running. The annual Smorgathon took on an international flavor and P.T.A. committee chairmen were kept jumping with the many last minute things to be accomplished. A large crowd turned out to en- joy the evening of fun and good eats. Officers chosen this year for the organization in- cluded Mrs. Herbert Armentrout, john Maylie, Mrs. john Voglund, Mrs. Cecil Griflith, Mrs. Everett S. Westlund, Mrs. C. Wade Hanson and Mrs. Ormond A. Binford who served as President for this term. HAPPY . . eating fir Wilsonjamilies and fiend.: at the fmrth annual Smorgathon November3 195.9 Wilson czwteria. s M E 2 5 5 5 s 2 5 S s 3 3 F000 R . . . as well as atmosphere had international flavor this year at PTA annual Smorgathon. From lqt, Mrs. Harp: TarbelL Mrs. Ralph Millsap, committee members, Mrs. Everett S. Westluni general chairman ay' the succesful event. WI LS ON . . . Smargathon potato salad has becdmefamous and so has Mrs. Norman Bay, Potato Salad Chairmanffhr thejourth consecutive Smorgathon. From left, Mrs. Boy, Mrs. E. S. West- lund and Mrs. Ormand A. Binjbrd. MR. AND MRS. KEUSCHER . . . talk to pert Smorgathon waitress Mrs. Lamar Newkirk. 247 ni CUSTODIAL STAFF: BACK Row: H. Tobin, A. Bellamy, G. Carpenter, D. Sylves- ter, J. Penner, D. Arnell, W. Burger. FRONT Row: V. Jones, A. Sullivan, A. Rothrock, A. Renner, V. Kinder, F. Uyesugi, J. Kennedy. STUDENT SECRETARIES: To? Rowz A. Thomas, C. Davis, L. Tathwell, C. Hansen, M. MaGee, M. Perry. SECOND Row: M. Wilcox, W. Mills, N. Clark, D. Crouch, D. Drake, B. Larson. THIRD Row: V. Rolf, S. Dungan, Merrill, L. Drake, J. Fletcher, N. Whit- comb. FOURTH Row: B. Heim, J. Rice, B. Boyd, K. Goodwin, M. Roshak, S. Dillard. FIFTH Row: N. Lohr, Boone. SIXTH ROW: G. Jeffries, D. Shiflett, C. Chappell., Fields, L. Lukas, J. Sparks, D. Lesher, N. Lindberg.- 248 Adams, Anne-104 Adams, Barbara-88, 114 Adams, Gay-114 Adams, Paul-136 Adams, Tom-124, 243 180, 205, 216 Adamson, Karolyn-114 Adcock,Linda-88,114 Adleman, Ann-114 Agee, Ronald-124 Ahern, Mike-136, 205 Ahern, Sue-104 Albrich, Linda-53, 56,104 Alden, Karen-124 Aleiandre, Yolanda-104 Alexander, Sharon-114 Allen, Jim-124 Allison, Lynn-124 Allred, Bill-114, 177, 209 Amato, Patricia-114 Amato, Priscilla-104 Anderson, Dean-136, 205 Anderson, Gail-53, 56, 104 Anderson, Gary-124, 198 Anderson, Kathy-124 Anderson, Linda-114 Anderson, Mike-27, 30, 56, 124 Anderson, Paul-114 Andyke, Glen-136, 181 Appleton, Bea-104 Appleton, Elaine-71,136 Archer, Lynn-57, 124 Ardrey, Terrie-104 Arenz, Mike-124 Armentrout, Dick-114, 170 Armentroul, John-55, 56, 57,136 Armstrong, Donna-49 Arnell, David-248 Arnett, Lynn-114, 203 Arnold, Marcile-86, 136 Arthur, Eddie-104 Ashley, Annabel--26, 57 Atkinson, Lynda-136, 216 Averill, Leslie-90, 114 Axelson, Carl-34, 54, 57, 75, 136, 147 Backstrom, Sandra-124 Bader, Kathleen-124 Bailey, Judy-124 Baker, Gwen-80, 136, 243 Baker, Janet-82,124 Baker, Joyce-124, 243 Baker, Louise-124 Baker, Monica-104 Balden, Frank-136 Baldock,Janet-114 Baldwin, Maurine-26 Baldwin, Sue-93, 104 Baltazar, Sandra-104, 184, 187, 213 Banks, Lew-124, 182, 183 Barlow, Susan-20, 94, 114 Barnett, Bonita-104 Bartel, Fred-89, 136 Bartell, Virginia-36 Bartholome, Bernie-137 Bartnik, Glenn-43,114 Barton, Janet-104 Barton, Tom-114, 181, 209 Bates, Don-137 Bates, Robert-43, 114 Bauer, Barbara-57, 70, 137, 254 ndex Bauer, Mary-114, 254 Bauman, Bob-114, 203 Baumgarlner, Jean-76, 87, 124 Bausch, Danny-104 Bay, John-104 Bay, Norman-137, 254 Baylis, Gladys-36 Bazzoli, Virginia-104 Becker, Sharon-124 Beebe, Bill-124, 180, 205 Beeman, Gloria-68, 137 Bekooy, Jan-124 Bekocy, Rodger-48, 137 Bell, Sherri-104 Bellamy, Alfred-248 Bennett, Guy-104 Benson, Beverlee-74, 86, 137 Bentz, Roger-104 Benward, Roy-88, 104 Berenson, Harvey-52, 57, 71,137 Berenson, Janet-32, 43, 114 Berg, Corrine-114, 213, 254 Berg, Eleanor-243 Berg, Kay-104 Berger, Kathleen-114 Berger, Mike-114, 203 Berland, Mike-104 Berland, Steve-104, 106, 107 Bernacchi, Steve-81, 124,129, 170,172,175, 205, 206, 208 Bernstein, Michel-76,137 Bernstein, Thea-114 Berry, Wayne-104 Bertell, Katherine-104 Bertram, Mike-56, 104 Betich, Sharon-252 Biddle, Scott-137 Biggs, Bill-124 Bierer, Barbara-114 Billington, Hank-104 Billington, Mike--137 Billington, Penny-104 Binford, Glen-27, 57,137 Bird, John-20, 137 Bixby, Richard-124 Black, Karen-104 Blackstone, Phil-104, 179, 203 Blake, Ron-89, 114, 192 Blanchard, Jennifer-56, 104 Blanchard, Terry-57, 124 Blevins, John-45, 46,114,177 Blodgett, Janet-88, 89, 137 Blum, Frank-44, 104 Boldman, Becky-72, 89,137 Boldman, Bill-124 Bolf, Nancy-138 Bolluyt, Donna-124 Boone, Carol-104 Boone, Gary-114 Boone, Jan-82, 124, 216, 248 Boorkman, Dave-31, 57,124,125 Boothby, Danny-138 Borden, Elizabeth-33, 34 Borg, Mike-124 Borter, Gary-124 Bosley, Don-124 Boston, Rod-77, 138, 195 Bothne, Karen-114 Bowman, Lynn-104 Bowman, Terry-124, 243 Boyd, Bob-104 Boyd, Bonnie-124, 248 Boyer, Leroy-46, 124, 192, 205 249 Bracy, Tim-114, 203 Brainard, Bob-86,124 Braman, Joyce-124 Bramwell,Jan-114,120,187 Branch, Jerry-104 Brandenberg, Jacquie-88, 89, 138, 253 Brandt, Karen-104 Brattstrom, Baker-36 Breckon, Garry-89, 114, 117, 209 Brennen, Sue-114 Bressie, Dawn-124, 184 Brewer, Terry-124 Brice, Doug-104 Brice, Glen-89, 124 Bridgeford, Bob-124 Bridgeford, Mary-104 Bridges, Connie--104 Briggs, Bonnie-138 Briggs, John-124 Briggs, 'Susan-124 Brindell, Dan-104 Brin khoff, Kathy-124 Brinkley, Dick-124 Brockhaus,Joan-73,114 Brockhaus, Judy-73, 138 Broden, Stellan-27, 138, 180, 205 Bromberg, Ailene-35 Bronson, Bob-114,181, 203 Brown, Bernard-77, 138 Brown, Bill-114 Brown, Dorothy-125 Brown , Phyllis-104, 215 Brown, Ruth Ann-125 Brown, Sherry-69, 82,125 Brown, Stuart-138, 205, 207 Brawnhill, Mary-138 Bryan, Janet-57, 89,125, 216 Buchanan, Craig-125, 252 Buchanan, Penny-82,125 Buck, Jean-26 Buckingham, Paula-138 Buckner,Jim-114 Bump, Phyllis-125 Bunnell, Valerie-104 Burckhardt, Fred-75, 138, 170 Burdick, Leslie-125 Burger, William-248 Burklund, Susan-114, 243 Burnett, Pat-114 Burns, Louise-114 Burt, Susan-125 Burton, John-81, 125 Burton, Steve-39, 104 Bush, Patsy-31 Bushnell, Robert-114 Bussey, Bill-104, 179 Buswell, Don-104 Calhoun, Richard-114 Call, Dennis--114, 252 Cameron, Jim-125 Cameron,.lo-138 Cameron, Mary-91,105,187 Camp, Greg-105 Campbell, Don-86,125, 181,189 Cannady, Mike--89, 138 Canning, Gene-67, 105 Canning, Ross-114 Capell, Ed-125, 243 Carel, Jim-139 Carley, Charles-105, 179, 195 Carlquist,Jean-114 Carlson, Sue-105,125 Carlton, Mike-66, 88, 125 Carocci, Al-125 Carpenter, Ed-139 Carpenter, George-248 Carpenter, Steve-32,125, 170,19 Carter, Cindy-78, 86, 139 Carter, Clayton-139, 250 Case, James-36 Cathery, Geraldine-139, 262 Cauble, Diana-89,114 Caucci, Gino-33, 66, 139, 205 Cauller, Nedra-88, 115 Cavanaugh, Ann-88,105 Cavis, Dick-32 Cavitt, Kenny-39, 115 Cech, Duane-125 Chaffin, Carole-105 Chalupa,Jeane-88,115 Chalupa, Jerry-125 Chamberlain, Don-125 Chamberlain, Nancy-115 Chaney, Paul-105 Chappell, Corky-125, 248, 262 Charters, Carol-125 Chase, Liz-125 Chisholm, .lean-41 Cholbi, Carol-125 Charlton, Jim-139 Chorlton, Sue-53, 115, 213 Christian, Blaine-88, 105, 179 Christian, Gladys-243 Christianson, Gordon-139, 152 Cimino, Elsie May-26, 262 Claflin, Dinah-105,184 Clatlin, Latham-139 Claflin, Pete-115 Claggett,Jane-115 Butche r, Norman-114 Bute, Garry-125 Bute, Larry-125 Butler, Doug-104 Butler, Loren-114 Butler, Maureen-88,114 Butler, Mike--104 Butler, Robert-114 Byers, Harold-88, 89, 114, 252 Cadon Cahill, au, Carl-104, 195 Pat-104 Cain, Roger-125 Caldwell, Lynn-104 Calhoun, Dalene-88,105 Claggett, Sue-80,139 Clark, Anita-69, 73, 139 Clark, Bill-194 Clark, Charles-105 Clark, Denny-46,125,195 Clark, Janice-1 15 Clark ,Judy-31, 76, ae, 139 Clark, Marianne-140 Clark Nancy-125, 248 Clark Peter-105 Clark Clark William-105 e,Hap-27,125,182,183 Clarke, Merodee-140 Clauson, Marrin-115 Cleghorn, Gloria-88,125 Clement, Sherry-125 Clemmitt, RoxAnne-115 Cline, Gary-125 Clisby, Paul-125 Clow, Cathy-84, 140 Clyde, Jim-140 Cobb, Jim--125 Coblens, Ellen-56,115 Cochran,Jan-73,140 Cochran, Judy-56, 105 Cockreham, Chris-86,125 Cockreham, Denny-125, 170 Coefield,Jeff-115, 195,197 Cohen, Sue-115 Cohn, Pat-115 Colby, Bette-105 Colby,Jane-88, 115 Cole, Charles-115, 203 Cole, Robert-115 Coleman, Jana-105 Coleman, Joan-30, 32, 57, 72, 125, 260 Coleman, Ted-125 Collier, Lee-125 Collier, Sue-140 Collin, Caren-88,105,140 Collins, David-125 Collins, Janet-125, 216 Collins, Lynn-105 Colton, Graham-105, 182 Colver,Joe-115 Colver, Kay-63, 71, 140, 262, 263 Compton, Peier-105 Cone, Joyce-105 Conlon, Ray-32, 47,183 Cook, Doug-115 Cook, Helen-89, 140 Cook, Pam-115 Cook, Virgil-105, 255 Coombs, Joanne-57, 88, 89, 140, 184, 253 Cooper, James-125 Copeland, Phillip-39, 115, PHONE BH. 4-3131 182, 209 Copernoll, Grace-48, 57,140, 168, 184 Copernoll,.lohn--115,177,192, 209, 210 Copernoll, Margaret-68, 80,115, 121, 169, 261 Corcoran, Mary-31, 115 Cordano, Bill-69, 140 Core, John-56, 141 Corrigan, George-56, 105, 179 Corr igan,Jo-32, 80,141 Council, Chuck-105 Countess, Craig-105 Cowen, Cay-26, 136 Cow Cow Cow Cow Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox. Cras les, Gary-67, 105, 179, 194 les, Jack-141, 214 les, Sylvia-125 ley, Ed-115 Carol-125 Joann-105 Jim-141 Richard-105, 211 s, Harold-115 Crispin, Bob-89,115 Crispin, Carol-141 Crist, Mike-105 Cros Cros Cros by, Kathy-25, 91,105 s, Wayne-105 sley,Jack--115, 203 Crossley, Jeanine-125 Crossley, Kent-79, 141 Crouch, Caroline-40, 60, 63, 141, 262 Crouch, David-115, 214 Crouch, Diane-89, 125 Crouch, Dorothy-115, 248 Crouse, Carol-115 Crouse, Linda-105 Crutcher, Leslie-105 Cuddleford, Terry-141 Cummings, Charles-115 Cunningham, Andrea-105 Cunningham, Kathleen-115 Cunnington, Dave--126 Curry, Carol-115 Curtiss, Gene-126,170,195 Cyr, Pat-105 Dahl, John-56, 105 Dahlberg, Karen-71, 87, 126 Dahlgren, Kent-126, 181 Dailey, Doug-57, 89,141 Daley, Bobbie-141 Dallimore, Peter-126 Danford, Pat-115 D'Angelo, Dennis 39, 62,126 Daniels, Karen-82,141 Danzker, Darlene-31, 82,126 Darling, Karen-92, 94,115 Daulesberg, Frances-84,141 Daulesberg, Larry-45, 177 Davenport, Anne-32, 57,141 Davenport, Judy-22, 141 David, Bruce-27, 57, 81 , 142, 170, 172 David, Kaye-31, 82, 87,126 Davidson, Tom-115 Davies, Diane-105, 187 Davis, Belle-105 Davis, Carolyn-105 Davis, Christine-142, 248 Davis, Dana-82, 186 Davis, Diana-115 Davis Davis Dick-53,115,177, 209 Dotty-30, 32, 115, 254 Davis, Gary-126, 195 Davis, Margie--105 Davis Pal-142 Davis R0n41O5 Davis Sam-115 Davis Davis, Steve-69, 75, 139, 142, 168 Terryl-105, 215 Davison, Linda-126 Dayton, Bob-115, 192 Dean, Philip-105 Deaton, Larry-86, 142, 180, 205 Deaton, Lucia-105 deFrancisco, Joanna-126 DeHaan, Pat-105 Dehaan, Dorothy-72,115 Deibele, Regina-31,126 Delaney, Jean-105 Delaney, Richard--126 DeMoude, Gordon--126 Detlefsen, Mike--115, 209, 262, 263 Deur, Carol-142, 243 Deur, Ted-126 DeVault, Doug-115 DeVault, Wade-68, 142 Deverell, Ann-88, 89,126 Deverell, Mike-142,189 DeWolfe, Brigitte-33 Dick, Jay-126, 209 Dickinson, Duke-69, 79,126, 170, 198 Dickinson, Pattie-115 Dietz, Ellen-88, 89,126, 253 Dillard, Sue-126, 248 DiYewig,'Steve-115, 205 Doan, Deanna-105 -l-ua lajci n 1 4 0 Valle U lwolslcerfin , ,Q NEW-l1lELlETFlE1M-ELIILT 9 9 255,215.1 ISQL 111.1 22 awe. R E PA1 R J Ca12'98Z5 MDEN Bans. 6715 5. w. MULTNUMAH STUDENT STORE STAFF: BACK Row: D. Shirley, C. Carter, E. Nutt, B. Dodge, B. Nolan, M. Kemeny. MIDDLE Row: Holly, A. Sexon, Emmrich, P. Ransom, Werschkul. FRONT Row: Schaub, L. Peterson, P. Morgan, S. Mumper, L. Roysum, H. Markewitz, S. Sharp, K. Smith. HE RY THIELE' RESTAURAN Asfine as-y0u'lljzna! anywhere. . . reasonable lbricesl . .jinej?J0a'. . . excellent service C O C K T A l L S Doane, Larry-106 Doane, Lola-142 Docken, Ilona-106 Docken, Leta-142 Dodge, Bill-142, 250 Doern, Eileen-115, 215 Dolan, Patty-115 Donaca, Richard--126 Donahue, E.-57 Donaldson, Kathy-142 Dorfman, Donna-37, 142 Dorner, Bryan--116 Dotson,Jeri--116 Dougan, Diane-57, 76,142 Douglas, Allen-106 Douglas, Patty-48, 87, 126 Douglas, Tony-143 Dove, Joannie-126 Dowell, Robert-106 Downing, Lynette-116 Downing, Ron-143 Drake, Donna-54, 74,143, 248 Drake, linda--34, 63, 87, 126, 132, 248 Drascich, Gerand--116 Driesen, Jack-106 Druck, Jacquline-106 Dryer, Valiean-126 Duncan, Bob-116 Duncan, .lim-170 Duncan, Kathy-106 Dungan, Charlotte-106 Dungan, Sharon-61, 74, 87, 90 126, 248 Dunlap, Carol-54, 57,143 Dunlap, Dick-106 Dunn, Larry-143 Durst, John-1 16, 203 Duzan, Kathy-90, 116, 187 Eachus, Lynn-48, 57,126 Eames, David-143 Eayrs, Steve-126 Eberl, Linda-126, 216 Eby, Ruth-86, 143 Eckersley, Bill-88, 143, 243 Edgar, Jill-106, 184 Edgar, Pal-126, 184 Edwards, Bob-116, 177, 212 Edwards, Joan-1 16, 119, 215 Edwards, Ken-106 Edwards, Nancy-47, 76, 126, 262 Eggen, Carol-86, 126, 129, 167, 184, 185, 260 Eggen, Linda-64, 86,143, 184, 185, 186, 260 Eggleston, Maryanne-106 Eichenberger, Barry-143, 151, 186, 198, 200 Eielz, E.-89 Ellmers, Harold-41, 205, 209 Ellsworth, Diana-126 Ellsworth, Dorothy-243 Ellsworth, Ralph-116, 177, 195 Elwell, Martha-106 Emerson, Lesley-106 Emmrick,Jan-88,116, 250 Engebretson,Judy-116 Engel, Dorothee-143 Engel, Pam-116 Engelson, Cheryl--126 Engelson, Jim-143 Engelson, Sandra-74, 126 Enkelis, Sharon-106 Enriquez, David-23,126 Enriquez, Leonard--106 Epperson, Marilyn-82,126 Erbes, Dennis-106 Erdt, Cecil-106 Erickson, Aileen-116 Erickson, Carol--106 Erickson Carol-26, 49 Erickson Dennis-106 Erickson Gerald-126 Erickson, Sharon-88, 106 Erickson, Vic-126, 205, 206 Erwin, John-106, 126, 214 Evans, Fred-116 Evans, Therman-144 Everett, Nancy-116 Everett, Richard-126 Everett, Shirley-106 Eversoll, Lynn-144, 216 Ewing, Carol-126 Fague, Sherry-126 Fague, Tony-116 Fahner, Dave-126 Fahner, Hulda-106 Faith, Jerry-106 Faith, Kirby-126 Fameli, Steve-106, 144 Fantz, Ron-58, 64, 65, 86, 144 Farguhar, Donna-106 Farley, .lim-1 16, 180 Fellman, Doug-106 Fellows, Carol-116 Feller, Kathy-116 Ferguson, Maruin-106 Ferguson, Pam-106 Ferris, Amy-116 Ferris, Ruth-144 Sally, Ferris-106 Field, John-77, 126, 177, 209 Fields, Joanne-127, 248, 262 Fifer, Sharon-127 Fildes, Gregg-106, 211 Finch, Dorothy-144 Fisher, Linda-22, 144 Fisher, Roger-127 Fisher, Shirley-127 Fisher, Stephanie-73, 86,144 Fisk, Marcia-39,106 Fitch, MaryLou-106 Fitzwater, Bruce-106 Fix, Patti-106 Flanagan, Pat-127 Fleck, Betty-106 Fletcher, Jane-73, 127, 248 Fletcher, Janie-127 Flett, Neil-127 Foley, Kathy--72, 116 Fontaine, Gene-127 Ford, Carol-88, 144 Ford, Judy-57, 74, 144 Forester, Barbara-47 Forkner, Jack-144 Forrest, Roger--116 Fort, Sue-76, 97, 144, 186 Foster,Jim-145,170,173 , 198, 199 Foster, Sharon--70, 145 Fowler, Dick-116 Fowlks, Norma-145 Fox, Meleann-127 Freed, Sue-57, 66, 71, 86, 98, 99, 145, 168, 184 French, Don-106, 179 Frezza, Dove-145 Friendenberg, Kirstine-145 251 Frisch, Larry-56, 106, 181, 211 Frisk, Donna-57, 86,145,156 Fron k, Christine-106 Frost, Jimmy-106 Fryer, Fryer, Fuller, Jim-194, 211 John-106, 181 Sharon-106 Fullmer, Mary-116 Fulton, Sharon-71, 127 Funes, Furma Furry, Gadw Jeff-106 n, Richard-145 Carol-73, 116 ay, Roger-127 Gagan, John-127, 177 Gagliasso, Julie-78, 145 Gagliasso, Ken-116, 177 Gallih er, Bob-1 16 Galliher, Dorothy-145 Gamble, Joi-127 Gammon, Dave-37, 116, 170, 189, 198 Gannon, Cheryl-116 Gantenbein, John-106 Gardner, Bill-127 Garland, Roger-106 Gates, Joe-106 Gawley, Sue-127 Gaylord, Sharon-127 Gehrke, Gene-24 Geil, Bill-145 Gellatly, Bill-86,127,182 Gellatly, Mary Sue-48, 56, 57, 86, 145 Gentile, Jo-Lynn-1 16 Gentile, Ray-145, 170 George, Lynda-116 Gephart, Jerry-106 Gerber, Philip-116 Geyer, Mark-56, 116 Giannini, John-107 Gideon, Ann-116 Gideon, Clyde-146 Giese, Stan-88, 107 Giftin, Bonnie-57,127 Gilbert, Chuck-69, 79, 127 Gilbert, Janet-107 Gillaspie, Diane-78,127 Gilson, Ray-107 Glasow, Dwight-107, 194, 211 Goin, Sheri-72, 89,116 Golden,'Steve-145, 243 Goldsmith, Jim-1 16, 209 Goldworthy, John--127 Goodman, Eddie-39,116 Goodwi n, Kim-20, 87, 127, 132, 248 Gordon, George-36 Gorham, Linda-116 Goss, David-107 Goss, M ike-116 Grabb, Kathy-127 Grace, Carolyn-146 Grace, Steve-116, 182 Grace, Tommy--89, 107, 182 Gracy, Mike-116 Graham, Caroline-127 Graham, Elinor-126, 127 Graham, Lani-127 Graham, Nick-107 Graham, W.-127 Gram, S herrill-146 Grand, Jerry--1 16 Grant, Don-107 Grantham, Jane-127 Graves, Gray, A Gray, Bi Jim-116 I-36, 143, 177, 195 ll--116 Gray, Kathy-107, 184 Gray, Steve-27, 127, 180, 205 Grayson, Ed-127 Greely, Maren-107 Green, Don-89, 145 Green, Elaine-259 Green, Gare-127 Green, Jim-107 Greenhalgh, Dic-k-88, 116 Greenwald, Jerry-1 16 Greenwood, Jay-88, 107 Greulich, Joe-146, 252 Griffin, Deanna-86, 124,127 Griffith, Andy-86, 127, 170, 198, 199, 202 Griffith, Donovan-33 Griffith, Jim-88, 107, 203 Griffith, Susi--116 Gronquist, Larilee-89, 117,184 Gronquist, Richard-107, 127, 181 Gronquist, Roy-194, 214 Grothaus, Kathy--107 Groves, Jim-39 Guevara, Carlos-33, 146 Guffy, William-47 Guinazzo, Lenora-34 Gunderson, Mike-107, 179, 211 Gunn, Eleanor-127 Gunn, George-107 Hadley, George-146 Hageman, Mike-117 Hagestad, Karen-127 Hagmeier, Clarence-127 Hagmeier, Roberta-117 Hall, Betty-117 Hall,.leanette-24, 107 Hall, Karen-117 Halling, Jean-43 Halloran, Bridget-70, 146 Halverson, Cathie-117 Hamilton, Doug-117, 209 Hamilton, Herb-88,107 Hamlett, Linda-117 Hamlett, Virginia-107 Hammer, Joan-1 17 Hamner, Darlene-107 Hand, Melinda--107 Hankins, Lorna-117 Hankins, Mary-73,127 Hanlein, Carolyn-107 Hanley, Karen-76, 91,117 Hanley, Susan-107 Hansen, Carol--51, 74, 98, 99, 146, 168, 248 Hansen, Greta-107 Hansen, J.-127 Hanson, Carole-57, 68, 70, 127 Hanson, Dick-56, 57, 86, 146, 180, 205 Hara, Marion-41 Harding, Bill-117 Harding, Sharon-22, 40, 59, 60, 62, 63, 146 Hardt, George-127, 181, 205 Harman, Mike-117 Harnett, Kathy-107 Harrington, Sharon-146, 252 Harrington, Terry-117 Harris, Chip-107, 179, 194, 203 Harris, Kathy--89, 117 Harris, Patti-127 Harris, Steve--117, 209 Harrow, Mary-146 Hart, Candy-107 Hart, Gary-107 Haslebacher, Dwight-127 Hastings, Dianne-107 Hatfield, Joan--1 17 Haugen, Sonia-57, 86,146 Hawkes, George--56, 88, 107 Hawkes, Marie-57, 127 Haworth, Bob-117 Hayes, David-128 Hayes, Kathy-72, 88, 117, 252 Heaney, Joy-146 Heim, Barbara--22, 31,147, 216, 248 Heine, Henry-21 Heintz, Tom-86, 147 Held, JoAnn-29, 69, 86, 147 Heller, Betty-147 Hellis, Carl-107, 179 Henderson, Boyce-107 Henderson, Heather-78,117, Hendricks, Nancy-107 Henry, .loan-107 Henry, Mike-57, 89, 147 Herman, Emily-36, 213 Hermann, Dale-77, 128 Herr, Sam-107,179, 211 Herren, Robert-128 Hersey, Harry-88, 147 Hertz, Gary-89, 117, 209 Hertz, Gerhart-43 Hewes, Hal-128 Hickox, Henry-107 Highland, Linda-95, 117, 187 Hill, Dave-68,147 Hill, Doug-56, 57, 147 Hill, Jane-107 Hill, Lucille-40, 260 Hillison, David-107, 243 Hillison, John-88, 89,128, 177, 253 Hinds, Kent-128, 212 Hings, Karen-107 Hirsch, Linda-20, 60, 147 Hiulstad,Judy-128 Hobson, Rick-117, 205, 210 1 Serving Portland for 43 Years ,I-3 A I 1 . f gvkoimf Ili-D B Sm ith Chevrolet Co. For the Best O.K. Used Cars and Best Buy in New Chevrolets West Burnside at 13th CA 8-5161 Am Ucsm Beau-ry Salon Dist Distinctive Hair Styling ling Permanent Waving Z0 9 Std Zarbuv Ca 414509 Tinting LIBRARY STAFF: BACK Row: S. Betich, J. Greulich, D. Tombleson, B. Wilson, D. Call. FRONT Row: K. Hayes, S. Harrington, R. Johnson, M. Mulli- kin, D. Wilson, C. Buchanan, D. Moore. ALL-STATE BAND MEMBERS: J. Hilliso D Libeck, B. Jones. s Q rf lfdinf Cl ffm - l My rf if f' ALL-CITY ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: 1 I Q f'lff'ff J. Hillison, E. Dietz, J. Coombs, J. Brandenberg, H. Byers no jlf WM. B1LL,' SNYDER REAL ESTATE WEST SIDE OFFICES Prompt - Courteous Service Raleigh Hills Branch Office 4730 S. W. Scholls Ferry Rd. Phone CY 2-3541 Try Our Exotic Chinese-American Food izfler Party, Sbouf, Game, Dancing ORDERS TO TAKE OUT TAI PING TERRACE 11130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4-4178 Portland 19, Ore Hobson, Mrs. Wilma-259 Hoffman, JoAnn-128 Hoffman, Lea-31, 63, 87,128 Hoffman, Pam-107 Hoffman, Pete-107, 179 Holly, Camille-117 Holly, Diana-57, 147 Holly, John-107, 203, 250 Hollyfield, Mark-57,128 Holm, Bob-117, 203 Holmes, Jim-128 Hood, Joe-47, 48 Hood, John-128, 195 Hood, Rosalind-107 Hooker, Steve-147 Hoover, Bill-31, 75,12B, 172, 192, 193, 212 Hopker, Dwight-48, 77,128,170 Horton, Troy-26 Houde, Glenn-19 Houseman, Dick-128 Houseman, Shirley-117 Howard, Gloria-107 Howe, Sonna-22 Howe, Stan-107 Howell, Herb-65,128,170 Howell, Kathy-117 Howerton, Sinde-117 Hoyen, Sue-128 Hoyt, Gloria-128 Hrdina,Jeff-117 Hudson, Brian-147, 205 Hudson, Sue-128, 216 Huld, Ron-128 Hulse, Carl-107 Hulse, Nancy-128 Humphrey, George-107 Hunter, Becky-84, 148 Hunter, Steve-88, 107 Huntley, Roberta-107, 148 Hurst, Sue-107 Hutchinson, Phyllis-34 Huwaldl, Kathy--117 Huyler, John-1 17, 181 , 209 Hysmilh, George-69, 71 Ingle, Sharon-72,117 lsaman, Grant-117 Ivey, Beth-108 Ivey, Pat--128, 243 Jackson, Pal-148 Jackson, Rosalie-89, 148 Jacobson, Carol-117 Jacobson, Ron-88, 89,128 James, Elva-36 Jameson, Alva-148 Jameson, Chuck--128,133,170, 172,174,175,198, 201 Jameson, David-108 Janacek, Theresa-243 Jarvis, Jim-1 17 Jay, Glenn-128, 192 Jeffries, Cecelia--148, 248 Jeffries, Gwen-117 Jen kinson, Marilyn-56, 87, 128, 262 Jensen, Floyd-108 Jensen, Karen-128 Jensen, Kris-108 Jensen, Lee-128, 195 Jewett, Dave-117, 198 Jewell, Tom-128 Johann,Joe-86, 128,170 Johnson, Barbara-108 Johnson, Ben-128 Johnson, Carol-108 Johnson, Carol--117 Johnson, David--128 Johnson, Dale-148, 205 Johnson,Jeff-117,170, 189, 191,198,199 Johnson, Joyce-1 17 Johnson,Julie-117 Johnson, Karen-20, 55, 61, 64, 65, 73, 86, 98, 99, 148,159, 262, 263 Johnson, Larry-108, 211 Johnson, Leighton-177, 203 Johnson, Myrna-108 Johnson, Pam-108 Johnson, Pat-108 Johnson, Paul-108 Johnson, Rise-108, 252 Johnson,'S.-117 Johnson, Stan-128,181,189 Johnson, 'Steven-1 28, 177 Johnson, Susan-108 Johnson, Sue-108 Johnston, Dean-108, 179 Johnston, Deanna-108 Johnston, Sherrie-117 Johnston, Tom-148 Jones, Bo b-64, 69,148, 216 Jones, Bob-88, 89,128, 253 Jones, George-24, 25 Jones, Jan-108 Jones, Kim-80, 148 Jones, Lerne-248 Jones, Mary-108 Jones, Pa Jones, Sa 253 t-72, 148 lly-149 Judd, Mike-117 Justan, Linda-117 Kaiser, Mike-88,117 Kalesse, Armand-77, 149 Kane, Clifford-108 Kane, David-128 Kane, Luann-128 Karnath, Betty-108 Karr, Hazel-43 Kataflas, Jan-45, 117 Kaushagen, Bruce-149 Kaveny, Gail-108 Kearns, Judy-108 Kearns, Kathy-108 Keef, Mark--108, 179 Keizer, Ann--43 Keller, Ida-243 Keller, Paula-108 Kellerman, Dale--149, 170, 172 Kelly, Jerry-108, 179 Kelly, Judy-78, 149 Kelly, Roxanne-88, 89, 108 Kelly, Jane-108 Kemeny, Ben-39, 108 Kemeny, Mathias-117, 250 Kendrick, Thelma-35 Kennedy, John-248 Kenward, Beth-108 Kenyon, Richard-117, 209 Kerns, Tom-89, 117, 209 Kerr, Steve-117 Kessinger, Carole-117 Kester, Delbert-108 Kesler, Richard-243, 255 Kever, R.-88 Keuscher, Robert-18, 247 Louise-71,129 TROYAN AD STAFF: C. Berg, D. Davis, M. Bauer, S. Reynolds, I. Bay, S. Soot. Soon to be cgalled Dang I ffiv Slmrons 'Pi wDrwe'l'n -Dfive-'n- jj l Cafeteria T ' ICE CREAM i Dining Room i 0 PIZZA Delicious Food to Go Free Delivery 7850 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 6-9002 Keuscher, Sandra-149 Kidd, John-89, 118 Kienle, Rick-128 Kiesendahl, Pat-128 Kimball, Ed--108 Kindberg, Susan-108 Kinder, Vivian-248 King, Jerry-108 Krishnek, Ken-108 Kruchek, Karen-118 Krueger, Kraig-129, 255 Krumholz, Cecelia-150, 216 Krupa Krupa Charlotte-108 Krupa, ,Joe-118 , Larry-75, 150, 170 Kruse, Judy-73, 150 King King King ,Jim G.-149, 205 ,Jim J.-57, 149 , Sylvia-88, 128 Kingsbury, Larry-89, 149 Kinnersley, Karen-32, 80, 84, 87, 92, 128 Kinney, Ginny-20, 118 Kinney, Judy-57, 74, ae, 149, 199 Kinsley, Judy-84, 87,128 Kirk, Dennis-118 Kitchen, Sandra-128 Kitzhaber, Ann--75,115,118 Kios, Barbara-118 Kline, Karen-149 Kline, Sherry-108 Knapp, John-1 18, 187 Knepper, John-128 Knipslrom, Elsa-149 Knoll, Art-81, 149,198, 202 Kolberg, Patti-32, 84, 149 Koppelman, Barbara-118 Koppelman, Ken-88, 89, 150 Kovenz, Jan-128 Krause, Carroll-76 Kreps, Terry-150 Kreps, Diana-108 Krieger, Cherriellen-108 Krieger, Judy-89, 150 Krussman,Julie-118, 215 Kuchenlhal,.lohn-118 Kuhl, Beverly-47 Kullberg, Rick-89, 209 Kullberg, Wayne-88,108, 118, 181, 211 Kuns, Marlin-86, 129, 170, 195 Kuriatnyk, Sheryl-118 Kuykendall, Linda-84, 129 Kvarnslrom, Ken-195, 205 Kyllo, Dan-118 Labby, Dave-118, 122 Labby, .loan-37, 150 Lachapelle, Ron-129 Latferty, Darrell-129 LaGrand, Linda-129 Landis, Virginia-108 Landry, Lyn-129 Landry, Sue-88, 89,108 Langdon, John-150 Langtry, Mike-55, 75, 150 Lanning, Ann-150 Lanning, Sieve-108, 181 Lanlz, Rich-89,150 Larsen, Barbara-88, 118 Larsen, Cheryl--129 Larsen, Hannah-43 254 Larsen Larsen Laurin-118, 203 Lauris-118 Larsen Linda-150, 216 Larsen Robert-47 Larson, Bonnie-150, 151, 248 Larson, Dick-150 Larson, Karen--118,121,187, 261 Larson Larson, Tim-39, 108,195 LaSalle, Bob-20, 151 Laspa, Jude-129 Lewis, Ron-129 Lewis, Scott-118 Libeck, Diane-57, 88, 89,151, 253 Lickel, Sue-76, 87, 129 Lillig, David--118 Lillig, William-151 Lind, Chuck-118,177, 195, 205 Lind, Roberl-151 Lind, Vicki-109 Lindberg, Jerry-109 Lindberg, Nancy-151, 248 Laspa, Kathy-108 Lathrop, Tom-179, 211 LaVelle,.lewell-118 Lawler, Mike-108 Lawrence, Gary-118, 170, 203 Layman, Mike-151 Layman, Pat-78,129 Linden, Sherry-109 Lindsay, Pat-151 Linenberger, John-109 Linman, Tom-129 Lile, Dave-151,195 Lile, Susan-118 Litton, Pat-57, 76, 129 Layton, Jeff-129 Leary, Kent-129 Leasia, Maxine-25, 108 Leasia, Sam-118 LeBrun, Danny-118 Lee, Andrea-108 Lee, Jim-129 Lee, Rowland-24, 109 Lee, Stephanie-118 Lee, Sue-109 Leflar, Susan-109 Leighton, Terry-118, 255 Livermore, Lynne-72, 129 Livermore, Marilee-109 Livingston, Bill-109 Loar, Nancy-151 Lobenstein, Mary--118 Lockwood, Arnold-109 Lockwood, Phillip-129 Lockwood, Sue-87, 129 Lohr, Carol-57, 129, 216, 248 Lommen, Al-151,170 Loomis, Terrie-152 Lorenzen, Ron-20, 118 Leroy, Mrs. L.-243 Lesher, Diane-86,129, 248 Leshgold, Barrie-109 Levin, Earl-32,151, 212 Levy, Richard-151 Lewis, Jim-109 Loughran, Kathy-129 Loulhan, John-129 Love, Rod-74 Lowell, Arl-109 Loye, David-118, 209 Lubliner, .lohn-109 Lucas,Jim-109, 214 Luccas, Paula-109 Lucier, Curl-109 Ludvikson, Al-45, 46 Ludwin, Craig-109, 203 Ludwin, Pele-31,152 Lukas, Laura-29, 70, 152, 248 Lund, Carol-118 Lund, Sue-88 Lundquisl, Rod-109,179,194, 211 Luscher, Marcia-118, 169, 262 Luscher, Mrs. Marge-259 Lulz, Sheryl-118,184 Lyman, Rod-109 MaGee, Merrilyn-29, 64, 65, 71, 86, 152,186, 248 McBride, Linda-109, 184 McCabe, Kevin-75, 152, 212 McCann, Dennis-118, 177 McCargar, Barbara-118 McCarthy, Mike-129 McCarthy, Pal-109 McCarlhy, Tim-129 McCleave, Bob-109 McCleave, Jill-152 McClellan, Bruce-109 McClellan, Leonard-129 McClellan, Peggy-129 McConnell, Barbara-129 McCormick, Sue-109 McCracken, Curtis--129 McCrea, Clarke-152 McDougal, Doug-76, 129, 170, l72,173,175,176,189, 205, 208 McDougal, JoAnn-1 1 8 McDowell, David-109 McDuffy,Judy-118 McDuffy, Merlin-165 McEwen, Carol-118 McFadden, Carolyn--109 McFadden, Chuck-57, 68, 152 McGinnis, Dona-118 . McGlone, Sue-152, 186 McGuire, Colleen-109 McGuire, Kathie-78, 152 McGuire, Mike-118 Mclnlosh, Dan-118 McKay, Dollie-118 Mclagan, Scoll-118, 203, 263 McLain, Marlin-86, 129 McLeod, Sandra-88, 129 McMahon, Terry-118 McMullin, Jolayne-129 McMullin, Lynell-109 McNeil, Janice-32, 70, 101, 152, 168 McNeil, Judy-1 18, 169 McQueary, Harold-129, 243 McQueary, Ken-109 Maaranen, Mike-109 Mace, Dick-109, 179 Mack, Gloria-28, 29 Macnab, Sandy--129, 182 Macomber, Paul-109 Madsen, Mike-79 Makinsler, Gordon--26,180,181, 205, 209 Maloney, Conn-129 Maloney, Sky-152 Manley, Mary Jean-57, 70, 86, 153 Mannan, Phil-129 Mansfield, Carol-118 Marino, Deanna-119 Markewilz, Harry-109, 110, 250 Marshall, Jennifer-109 Marlin, Gary-88,109,179, 211 Marlin,Judy-88,129 Marllala, Donna-109 Maruska, Ernie-119 Mason, Bruce-119 Mason, Donna-53, 57, 80, 90, 129 Mason, Jerry-153, 168 Mason, Mary Ann-30, 32, 72, 129 Mason, Michele-31, 153, 155 Mason, Sherry-88, 119 Matousek, Cliff-38 Mallhews, Carolyn-119 Mallhews, Doug-75, 86, 129 Matthews, Richard-109 May, Pal-33, 86, 129 Mayer, Mike-53, 129 Maylie, Jan-63, 94, 128, 129, 130, 213 Maynard, Mariiane-60, 69, 76, 153 Medley, Bob-119,181, 209 Mee, Bob-129, 181,189 Meehan, Roberl-109 Meihoff, Jean-24 Meinicke, Jerald-153 Meinicke, .lim-153 Meinicke, Merle-89,119 Meinicke, Merle-43 Mercer, Jim-1 19, 177, 203 Mercer, Pal-32, 153, 186, 213 Meredilh, Jeanelle-109, 113 Meredi1h,John-153 Merrill, Joanne-86, 153 ,248 Merrill, Chuck-119 Merrill, Dick-109 Merlen, Mike-153 Merz, Linda-119 Messmer, Paul-79 Meyer, Jim-39, 109 Meyer, Peggy-130 Miessner, Belsy-88, 119 Mikulic, Cam-32, 78,153 Mikulic, Sleve-119, 170 Miles, Karen-109 Millard, Barbara-109 Millard, Gerald-119 Miller, Alicia-109 Miller, Belly-78, 88, 119 Miller, Belly-153 Miller, Fred-57, 153, 188, 189, 191, 198, 199 Miller, John-1 19 Miller, Kermil-26 Miller, Larry-130 Miller, Lea-22, 153 Miller, Mary--55, 154 Miller, Scoll-86, 130 Miller, Sharon-130 Miller, Shayla-119 Miller, Woodrow-109 Mills, Marlha-243 Mills, Wes-130, 248 Millsap, Bob-154 Mitchell, Heidi-109 Milchell, Jack-109 Mitchell, Sharon-119 Milchell, Terri-130 Moilanen, .lim-130, 209 Moke, John-56, 119 Monroe, Don-66, 109 Monlgomery, Mary-109 Montgomery, Richard-130 Moore, Cliff-74 Con mtulations To The Wilson High Class of '60 60 81111413 5 grocer Ca 7-9591 Raleigh Hills Rexall Drugs Prescripfions-Emergency Delivery Service VARIETY 28 7306 S. W. 8 GIFT DEPARTMENTS Years Experience J. Allen - Owner Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy. CY 2-3539 STAGE CREW: C. Nicholson, J. Todd, G. Skinner, P. Wells, D. Kester, V. Co ACTIVITIES OFFICE STAFF: ok, M. Vogland, B. Sulmonetti, C. Rust, H. Muirden. 255 Moore, Dan-119, 252 Moore, Diana-119 Moore, Doug-37, 57, 154, 180, Moore Morey 169 1 189, , Stuart-86, 130, 177 , Diana-80, 119, 121, 190, 193, 201 261 Morgan, Peggy-57, 130, 250 Olsen, Bob-130 Morgan, Steve-109, 181, 211 Morris, Cheryl--110 Morton, Ron-110, 119 Moseley, Larry-130, 243 Mosley, Carol-119 Mountain, Gwen-22 Moylett, Larry-39, 119, 203 Moylett, Mike-110 Oakes, Ken-89, 130, 189 Ober, Walter--119 Oberg, Carl-77, 155 Oberg, Karen-119 Oberteuffer, Margaret-36, 37 O'Dell, Gary-155 O'Dell, Sharon-91,110 Oetinger,Jan-33,119 Ogilvie, Marsha-130 Olds, Rich-83,155 Olin, Gary-155 Peterson, Sue-57, 87, 130 Petterson, Frank-56, 110, 214 Petterson, Janice-120 Petterson, Phyllis-86, 156 Peyton, Steve-120 Pfeifer, Roberta-88, 120 Phelps, Jan--78, 156 Phifer, Eric-20, 120, 203 Phillips, Victor-130 Phillipson, Judy-20, 68,120 Pierce, Cheryl-74, 130 Reece, Sharon-131 Reed, Carol-111 Reed, Glenn-32, 157 Reed, Pat-76, 131 Reeder, Bonnie-74, 157 Reese, Edre-88, 120 Reese, John-86, 131, 177, 178 Reese, Linda-57, 63, 87, 131 Reese Reese ,Marilyn--111, 187 Ron-111 Reeves, Susan-120 Optholt, Mucken, Linda-130 Muirden, Derek-110 Muirden, Heather-130, 255 Mullikin, Marie-119, 252, 243 Mumper, Sharon-154, 250 Munhollen, Cliff-83 Munhollen, Shirley-119 Munson, Marli-110 Mushen, Bob-54, 55, 56, 57, 154, 208 Myers, Kenny-110 Myers, Sue-110 Oliver, L ee-89, 155 Oliver, Margaret-119 Oliver, Vicki--119, 184 Olsen, Bill-119 Olson, E dith-155 O'Neil, Fran k-42 Oppenheimer, Jay-1 19 Catherine-130 Pierce, Janice-1 10 Pierce, Sharon-39 Pinnock, Barbara-156 Pitman, Plieth, J Carol-53, 76, 130 eannette-156, 243 Plieth, Loretta--20, 120 Ploghoft, Sharon-110 Poplack, Jan-130 Poplack, Rick--120 Nadal, Barbara--34, 56, 57, 154, 184, 213 Nadal, Joe-1 10, 179, 194, 211 Naegeli, Rose-110 Nakadate, Neil-17, 57, 75,130 Napier, Karren-130 Nastrom, Dorothea-78, 130 Near, Melvern-110 Near, Olivia-119 Needham, Lewis-86, 110 Neibert, Kathy-154 Neilson, Barbara-53,110 Nelson, Fran-82, 93,130 Nemeth, Bill-110,179,194, 214 Nemeth, Lavina-30 Ness, Larry-83 Netboy, Nancy-130 Newell, Gary-89,119, 180, 192, 205 Newhall, Eric-110, 181 Newkirk, Steve-110, 211 Newman, Jan-1 19 Newquist, Allison-70, 130 Newton, Clayton-110, 179 Ordens, Tom-110 Osbon, Sandy-130 Oslund, Alice-119 Oster, Jan-130 Ott, Nadine-57, 155 Oulman, Frank-119 Owen, Kathy-27, 78, 130 Paice,Jane-119 Paige, Alyce-130 Palmer, Nancy-58, 59, 74,155 Panko, Beverly-119 Pardue, Leonard-130, 189 Park, Rosemary-119 Partipilo, Rodger-110,181 Pascuzzi, Rosi-31, 78,130 Patella, Dennis-110,181, 211 Pattee,Jack-119, 177, 203, 204 Pattee, Larry-130, 209, 210 Pattee, Pam-110 Patterson, Jim--89, 130 Patterson, .Ioan-119, 169 Patterson, Richard-89, 130, 205 Pattillo, Bob-130 Paul, Joan-78,155 Paul, Marybeth-110 Paullin, Charles-110 Paullin, Donna-110 Poppe, Barbara-120 Poppe, Joanne-156, 216 Porter, John--120,181, 214 Posey, Jean-78, 156 Potter, John-130 Potter, Mike-156 Potter, Terry-120 Potts, Julie-95, 106, 107, 110 Powell, Dan-67,110 Powell, Jeff--1 10 Powell, Jerry-88, 89, 156 Pozzi, Meri-74, 87, 131 Prange, Lanna-120 Prentiss, Jeanne-58, 78,156 Preston, Paul-110, 156, 17O,174, 176, 189, 207 Price, Doug-88, 110 Primiano, Mike-83,156 Prince, Carol-120 Prince, Judy--120 Prindle, Jean-131 Proppe, William-19 Purcell, Danny-110 Puziss, Paul-110 Pyle, Prudy-131 Quarles, Jim-1 10 Quinn, Dan-131 Paulsen, Dale-119 Paulsen, Florence-130 Pauwels, Denise-119 Pearson, Candi-110 Pearson, Duke--119 Ralstin, David-88,110, 211 Randall, Dennis-89,120 Randall, Wendy-120 Rangila, Ray-120,177, 178, 203 Nicholson, Craig-88,110, 255 Nicoll, Sydney-57, 74,152, 154 Noall, Dave-56,110,181, 211 Nolan, Barbara-154, 250 Nolan, John--1 10 Noles,Jeff-81,154, 182, 205 Pearson, Pat-88, 120 Pearson, Sharon-120 Peltz, Beverly-110 Pence, Leon-155 Penner, John-248 Penning, Glenn-77,130 Ranney, Carol-110 Ransom, Mike-110, 203 Ransom, Pat-89,131, 250 Rasor, Bill-110, 194 Rasor, John-57, 131 Ratty, Brian-69, 83, 156 Norbraten, Gil-130, 195, 243 Nordgarden, Bill--114,119, 212 Nordgarden,Judy-119 Nordstrom, Eugene-88,119 Norman, Denny-119 Norman, Denny-83,154 Norman, Jerald-1 10, 179 Norris, Mike-119 Norstrom, Dennis-57, 89, 154 Norstrom, Phil-110 Norte, Barbara-11-9 Norte, Dave-154, 212 Nutt, Eloise-70, 154, 216, 250 Nystrom, Lester-86, 130 O'Gara, Pat-80, 155 Perry, George-45 Perry, Kay-120 Perry, Molly-56, 57, 70, 97, 99, l40,1 55, 168, 248 Perry, Mona-120 Peters, Doug-77, 130 Peters, R oxanne-110, 112 Peterson, Laura-130, 250 Peterson, Barbara-120 Peterson, Mae-57, 130 Peterson, Pete-86, 120, 203 Peterson, Ralph-110 Peterson, Robert-67, 110 Peterson, Rodger--110 Peterson, Ron-130 Ratty, Margaret-131 Raudy, Jim-131 Raugast, Randy-120 Ray, John-36, 37, 212 Raymond, Marcia-61, 87, 131 Raz, Barbara-57, 157 Raz, Eloise-55, 57, 157, 164 Raz,Julianne-52,143,157, 216 Raz, Ka thy-120 Raz, Susy-110 Raz, Trudi-110 Read, Phillip--48, 216, 243 Read, Terry-39, 111 Reavis, John-30, 131 Reece, Sally-111 256 Rehark, Rhea-57, 157 Reibach,.lan-111 Reitz, Emory-45 Renner, Allen-248 Reuther, Bob-120 Reynolds, Sue-47, 57,131, 254 Rhine, Aleine-131 Rhoades, Steve-131 Rice, Judee-63, 87,131, 248 Rich, Cherie-70, 157 Richards, Melody-56, 157 Richen, Carol-131, 262 Richterich, Dallas-81,157, 170, 180 Richterich, Sharon-131 Rickert, Mariorie-44 Riddell, Ardis-120 Rieke, Joe-34, 157, 170, 175, 176, 195, 196 Rieke, Mary-111,184 Riese, Gordon-57, 89, 157,189, 19O,198, 200, 201 Rifer, Wayne-88,111, 211 Riggs, Richard-111,120 Ringsleben, Helen--111 Ringsleben, Joanne-120 Ripley, Joanne-109, 111 Risser, Shelby-120 Ritchey, Josie-111 Roach, Norma-111 Rober, June-131 Roberts, Carolyn4111 Roberts, John-120, 177, 203, 204 Robertson, George-111,179, 211 Robinson, Dick-79,157 Robinson, Harry-83,131 Roddan, Roberta-157 Rodgers, Mike-177, 195, 243 Roland, Tim-131 Rolfe, Valerie-120, 248 Rollins, Kathy-111 Rood, Peggy-80,131 Roos, Beverly-111 Rosebrook, Lynda-131, 261 Rosenthal, Andy-120, 209, 263 Roshak, Margie-78,131, 248 Ross, Jackelyn-1 11 Rothrock, Alfred-248 Ross, Kae--56, 57, 86, 157, 216 Ross, Karen-131 Roth, Rodney-48, 158 Roth, Susan-111 Rousseau, Leslie-111, 213 Roysum, Lynne-71, 158, 250 Rubstein, Vicky-111 Rudnick, John-131 Ruedy, Ken-20, 120 Rule, Elmarine-120 Runkle, Sandy-111, 215 Runyan, Sharon-80, 86,131 Rushing, Judy-120 Russell, Dennis-88,111 Rust, Carolyn--71, 86, 131, 255 C RO AMICO . . . Wilsorfs favorite spot for that perfect Italian snack ORDERS TO GO 3603 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 myliments ,,,, mix Concrete Co, aul 0. Giesey f Adcfafrefs ufdvertising Typogmpbers 120 N.W. 9th Avenue Saari, Diane-111 St. Martin, Bill-111 Sallquist, Barbara-158 Salquist,Jon-111 Samsel, Kathy-120 Sandberg, Ed-111 Sandborn, Clifford-111, 211 Sanclby, Jim-120 Sandstrom, Tamara-111 Sanson, Diann-120 Sargent, Susan-111 Saunders, Gill-120 Saward, Larry-67, 111, 212 Saward, Sue-57, 158 Sawyer, Dorothy-24 Scanlan, Mike-120 Schaper, 'Steve-120 Schaub, Joni-120, 250 Schaubel, B.-131 Schell, Janet-1 11 Schenk, Randi-120 Schlappie, Nancy-120, 243 Schmale, Bonnie-111 Schmeer, Linda-131 Schmer, Kathy-80 Schmierbach, Pete-131 Schneiderman, Marty-79, 158 Schoel, Jeannie-52, 71, 97, 9 Schouboe, Karen-111 Schoubae, Susan-131 Sch uette, Jerry-89, 120, 187 Schuette, Laura-86, 158 Schuler, Gary-177, 195 Schultz, Jerry-158, 170, 187 Schultz, .lim-111,170,194 Schultz, Shirley-84, 131 Schulz, Enny-26, 27 Schuster, John-120, 181 Schwerin, Ellen-120 9, 1'58 Scofield, Carol-89, 120 Searcy, Dennis-158 Searcy, Lynne-111, 184 Sears, Karen-111 Sedlock, Toni-120 Seely, Doug-111, 195 Seibert, Rollie-31, 56, 57, 84, 139, 155, 158 Sellars, Ginger-131 Senn, Helene-22 Sergeant, Nancy-158 Sever, Bob-179 Severson, Gary-17, 53, 57, 75, 131, 212 Sexon, Ann-57, 131, 216, 250 Sexon, Penny-111 Seymore, Donna-120 Shadduck, Megan-93,111 Shadduck, Molly-20, 69, 70, 84, 158 Shoultz, Wayne-111,181 Shroll, Dean-86, 131 Shroll, Terry-131 Shuler, Gary-131 Shute,'Sally-111 Siebert, Rollie-31, 139 Siegal, Frances-112 Siegel, Gary-159, 214 Siegel, Judi-121 Siegenthaler, Kay-82, 131 Sipple, Norman-17, 44 Sirianni, Steve-23, 131, 214 Sitko, Joe-132 Sitton, Bill-132 Sizer, Carole-121 Sizer, Marilyn-112 Skinner, Greg-31, 159, 243, 255 Sleeter, Rich-77, 121 , 177, 209 Slocum, Gary-159 Small, Dave-81, 89,128,132, Shannon, Dolores-243 Sharp, Barry-105,107,108,111, 179, 194, 203 Sharp, Sandi-78, 158, 250 Shaw, Gail-158 Shearer, Bill-86, 159 Shearer, Norm-111, 179 Sheasgreen, Gary-111 Sherfey, Kathy-44, 111 Sherrod, James-121 Shields, Paul-17, 57,159, 212 Shiflelt, Dawna-159, 248 Shlfletl, Mike-111 shiltinmooug-49,a1,159 shnlmo,Penny-6o,a4, 131 Shipley, Lorraine-111 Shirley, Deanna-121, 250 Shoemaker, Billie-42, 185 Shoepe, Gary-131 17O,175,195,197 Small, Dick-53, 89,121,177, 203 Smith Cheryl-20,121 Smith Gary-130,198 Smith Gene-121 Smith Irene-159 Smith, Janis-32, 159, 164 Smith, Jerry-132 Smith, Jim-76, 132, 189, 198 Smith Kathy-52, 57, 159, 185, 250 Smith Lucy-243 Smith, Megan-112 Smith Nona-88,121 Smith Pam-57, 70, 159, 170 Smith Pete-112 Smith Phyllis-132 Smith, Sandra-121 Smith, Sharon-104, 105,112 Smith 257 ,Wayne-121,181 Smither, Phyllis-121 Soot, Peet-89, 121 Scot, Slim-57, 159, 212, 254 Sowles, David-112,179 Spang, Terry-132 Sparks, Judy-248 Speight, Sandy-112 Spencer, Joe-121 Spencer, Judy-132 Spencer, Virgil-112 Sprinkel, Jack-132 Sproul,Janice-112 Spurgeon, Jim-132 Srofe, Janis-121 Stahl, Carol--121 Stahl, Sandy-132 Stanfill, Gary-121 Stanfill, Glen-121, 177 Stanford, Robin-112 Stangell, Arthur-44, 88,112, 18 Stangell,'Sally--88, 121,184 Stanton, 'Stan-24, 177 Stenaros, Mary-121 Steinbeck, M.-112 Stenaros, Pat-160 Stenfors, Becky-72, 121 Stephens, Gerry-160 Stephenson, Dotty-132 Sterling, Karen-82, 87,132 Stevens, D.-86 Stevens, Ron--121 Stevenson, Chuck-36, 189 Stevenson, Janice-132 Stevenson, .loanne-1 12 Stille, Laurie--112 Stinson, Carol-132 Stinson, Mary-116,121 Stocking, Dick-112 Stockwell, Peggy-112 Stone, Robin-52, 96,143, 160 Stoner, Dennis-160 Storli, Kathy-34,112 Storli, Peyton-34, 132, 170, 205 Statler, Bill-56, 112 Strauss, Mary-259 Strobel, Gloria-160 Strom, Carl-121 Stryker, Sandra-121 Sturgill, Don-121, 181 Sukut, Arlo-121,192,193, 198, 199 Sullivan, Alton-248 Sulmonetti, Bonnie--132, 255 Summersett, Sharon-56, 57, 132 Summersett, Steve-37, 121 , 195, 196 Sunby, Herb-88, 112, 188 Surles, Mike-112 Surles, Ron-160 Swanson, Chuck-81,101, 160, 17O,171,173,174,175,176, 205, 208 Swanson, Sue-87, 132 Swanson, Tom-132 Sweet, Robert-48, 170, 203, 204 Swenson, Jan--1 12 Sylvester, Duane-248 Symington,Joanne-88,121 Syring, Diane-132 Tarbell, Hank-132 Tarbell, Peter-160 Tathwell, Linda-86, 132, 248 Tattam,Jill-112 Tauscher, Bruce-112 Taylor, Beryl-112 Taylor, Charlotte-160 Taylor, .lon-1 12 Taylor, Kathy-57, 132 Taylor, Linda-121 Taylor, Pam-112 Tetzlaff, Eldon-89, 132 Tibboi, Teddy-112 Thacker, Claudia-69, 80, 87, 132 Thackeray, Sherin-112 Thomas, Angela-27,132, 248 Thomas, Bea-57,132 Thomas, Bob-112 Thomas, Gary-160,188,189,191 Thompson, Bob-182 Thompson, David-132 Thompson, Georgia-112 Thompson, Helen-121 Thompson, J.-203 Thompson, Linda-132, 184 Thompson, Richard-121 Thompson, Robert-132 Thompson, Robert-179 Thompson, Ron-160,161 Thompson, Russ-132,195,197 Thomson, David-132 Thomson, Mable-24 Thornburg, Victoria-112 Thune, Karen-73, 86,160 Thune, Yvonne-86, 87,132 Tinsman,Jo-72,121 Tobin, Harold-248 Todd, Jim-121, 255 Todd, Sue-70,121 Todd, Sue-112 Tolan, Gil-68, 160 Tolls, Terry-132 Tombleson, Doug-79, 161, 252 Tompson, Bob-89 Torgerson, Alice-93, 95, 108, 112, 187 Torgerson, Erik-161 Torpling, Myrna-88, 112 Torrey, Sheryl-29, 57, 63, 80, 87, 92, 132 Tower, .lim-121 Trapp, Gordon-112 Tremper, Gary-132 Trepanier, Marvin-112, 211 Tripp, Denny-37, 132,182, 183 TriPP, Tom-112, 179, 214 Troudt, Jean-121 Trumbo, David-121 Tucker, Nick-112 Tucker, Tom-203 Tullis, Jack-132, 243 Tuttle, Karen-112 Turner, Glenda-31, 161 Turner, Nick-37 Tyler, Tim-132, 192,193 Urban, Lauren-112 Urbs, Dennis-194 U'Ren, Dave-161,168 U'Ren, Kathi-32, 56,132 Utter, Danny-161, 205 Utter, Patty-92, 121, 169 Uyesugi, Fred--248 VanCoelen, Linda-112 Vanden Oever, Lynn-121 Vanden Oever, Mary-132 Van Gordon, Larry-57, 89, 132, 177, 192, 203 Van Hoorn, Gale-112 Vase-y, Tanna-82,132 Vaughn, Joyce-86, 91,148,161 Veltman, Larry-57, 89,132, 212 Vetsh, Paul-133, 214 Vick, Danny-83,161 Viggers, Cherie-93, 121,187 Viken, Lillian-26 Vogland,Judy-112 Vogland, Mariiane-71,161, 255 Vogt, Diane-112 Voll, Richard-20, 21,170,189 Von Allmen, Mary-121 Vose, Nancy-56, 57, 86, 88, 89, 161 Vose, Patti Jo-161, 186 Vose,'Sandra-95,107,112 Voss, Richard-121, 192 Wachsmuth, Dan-57, 86,131,133 177,189,19O, 214 Wakefield, Beth-133 Wakefield, Bonnie-69, 72,161 Walker, Edith-121 Walker, Richard-161, 195 Wallace, Eva-243 Wallace, Judy-90, 133, 262 Wallsinger, Gretchen-161 Walmer, Wayne-161 Walsh, Abby-133 Walsmith, Russ-162 Walters,Judy-24,112 Walters, Mark-179 Walthers, Linda-121, 184 Walton, Joanie-80, 121 Ward, Donna-74, 87,133 Ward, Karen-162, 163, 262 Warner, Fred-26 Warner, Mary Ellen-29, 56,162 Warner, 'Sue-121 Washburn, J. P.-48 Waterman, Anne-88,121 Watkins, John-57, 133 Watkins, Terry-133 Watson, Larry-122, 180, 205 Watson, Sue-112, 122 writers ' Machines E. C. RED OWEN or write Recorder, BUILDER - CONTRACTOR 21 E, Aug President Phone CHerry 4-4148 5320 S. W. 18th Drive Portland 1, Oregon 340 S. W. 5th at Stark CA 3-6223 9,4 4,0 v leo :initio W 'manufacturers I Laiao awry dyparmtvae Cducat 11 research medicine mc1u5-try 258 1' 1 Walson, Zana-112 Wall, Jim-89, 122 Walls, Andrea-122 Wayenberg, Bernie-31, 74, 99, 162, 168 Wayenberg, Bruce-133 Wayson, Harvey-112, 212 Weaver, Carolyn-122 Weaver, Kalhy-20, 122 Weaver, Tom-122, 203 Webb, Jere-122, 203 Webb, Kenny-112,182,183 Webb,Sharon-32, 162 Weber, Mike-112 Websler, J.-122 Websler, Roberl-48, 170, 198, 202 Websler, Virginia-162 Weinberg, Nancy-113, 184 Weinslein, Joyce-70,133 Weller, Roger-83, 162 Wellman, Charlolle-57, 126,133 Wells, Linda-113, 162 Wells, Pele-133, 255 Wells, Valorie-162, 243 Welsh, Sam-133 Wellon, Dick-133 Werkheiser, Laverne-44, 179, 189 Werkheiser, Sleve-43, 113, 179, 194 Werner, Tom-133 Werschkul, Judy-74, 162, 184, 250 Wesl, Kalhy-162 Wesllund, Richard-133, 195 SECRETARIAL STAFF: BACK! Mrs. M. Luscher, Mrs. W. Hobson, Mrs. M. Strauss. FRONT! Head Secretary Mrs. E. Green. Wesllund, Roberl-162 Whiloker, Kenl-89, 122,182, 209 Whilcomb, John--162 Whilcomb, Myron-122 Whilcomb, Nancy-122, 248 While, Dave-162 While,John-88, 89,133 While, Judy-122 While, Margaret-133 While, Paul-52, 64, 86, 163, 180, 205 While, Roberl-39 While, Roland-163 While, Slan-133 While, Sleve G.-67, 113, 211 Whillard, S.-179 Whilled, Mable-19 Wick, Kenny-113 Wick, Vivian-122 Wicke, Judy-122 Widmer,Jim-113 Wilder, Diane-133 Wiesl, Rich-163 Wiesl, Sally-113, 184 Wilcox, Marion-84, 94, 133, Wilder, Pervan-113 Wildl, Sharon-113 Wiley, Roberl-163 Wiley, Sheryl-113 Wilkinson, Belh-74,133 Wilks, Richard-163 Will, Carol Jeanne-57, 163 Will, Larry-113 Williams, David-113,195 Williams Williams, Don-113, 133, 170, 205 Ed-122 Williams, Judie-86, 133 Williams Lex-27, 80, 87 Williams, Marilyn-113 Williamson, Carol-113 Williamson, Joanne--113 Willman, Marcia-43, '122, 169 Willsey, Dub-163, 186 Willsey, Karen-122 Wilson, Barry-89, 163, 252 Wilson, David-88,113, 252 Wrighl, Marshall-163 Wuslrack, Karl-53, 122, 180, 1 89, 205 Wyall, Tom-86, 164, 170, 186, 205, 208 Wyman, Kalhleen-22 Wyrick, Richard-122 Yandle, David-113 Yeals, Marjorie--133 Yosl,lSusan-87, 133 Young, Calvin-113 Young Jan-164 Wilson, Leslie-133, 243 Wineborger, Lorraine-113 Winkle, Joy-80, 163 Winkler, Margarel-243 Winquisl, Bob-113 Winquisl, Tom-133 Wiser, Dianne-113 Willer, Dave-163 Willer, Terry-113 Willy, Sharon-113 Willy, Tom-44, 214 Wodlly, Don-113 Wolf, Beverly-163 Wood, Dick-53, 88,113, 211 Wood, Sleve-133 Wood, Susan-87, 133 Wood, Suzanne-113 Woodard, 'Sam-1 13 Woodworlh, George-113, 203 Woolslayer, Gary-113 Wornslaff, Judy--122,133 Worsech,Jacqueline-27,133 259 Young, Jay-1 13 Young Joyce-88,133 Young Kay-122 Young, Lowell-133 Young, 'Shirley-28, 76, 94, 133 Young Sleve-113 Young Ted-91,148,164,170, 173 205, 206 Young, Tom-113, 211 Younl, Barbara-34 V Zaffina, Kalhy+122 Zaffina, Renne-133, 214 Zenk, Henry-122 Ziesler, Dennis-133 Ziesler, Vicki-89, 122 Zimmer, George-164, 212 Zimmerman, Chuck-64, 65, 86, 164 Zimmerman, Gail-44, 113 Zimmerman, Jolynn-165 Zimmerman, Sleve-122, 192, 263 Ei E Y DR. LUCILLE F. HILL . . . mal-ies ajnal cheek on her order zyfleis as .mme rjthefemale membery fyp the Tropical Splendorn oaxt thorouglibz enjoy the luxugx zyfjlowerxfrorn Hawaii. A TTIRED in rnuu-muus, Carol and Linda Eggen work on Tropical Splendorv sets in preparation fir the show. ' i 1 1 I 'SWEET LEILANI' . . . is sung by pretiy joan Coleman as the tropical mood if annual Tryon Trix is deepened. Trojan Trix Depicts cCTropical Splendor With tense preparations, nervous excitement and a cast of over 300, the curtain went up on an- other performance this year as the annual Trojan Trix got under way. Many acts were included ranging from vocals and dancing to dramatic and comical sketches. With the combined efforts of Dr. Lucille Hill, Mr. Cliff Matousek and Mr. Robert White, the show took on a Tropical Theme entitled ':Tropical Splendorf' The scenery included palm trees, a waterfall on stage and a jungle village set in the foyer of the auditorium for a tropical effect. Several dance groups performed numbers in a jungle dance theme, and the Trojanes presented their hula number with a professional grace and ease. The Band Ensemble accompanied all solo singers and added to the general mood of the show with their melodies. The auditorium held capacity crowds for each of the three nights of performance. The Trojan Trix benefited the audience through enjoyment and the participating stu- dents through satisfaction of their efforts. Back stage excitement, stage fright, applause, and a great amount of work and planning were characteristics of our 1960 Trojan Trix. A CR OBA TICS in the tmpiss Jenn to ou! do the monkeys as Linda Rosebrook does the dwfz ru!! and gmufu! elbow stand 11421112 afull hound PRE TTY trio Aflafgaret Copemoll, Diana Nlungf, and Karen Lamm fl! the audi lorium with the biltersweet harmonies zyf jealourzk' BIRD CA GES . . . and baskets jill the background scenery while tropical girls Nanqr Edwardx, juq Wallace, Corki Chappell, joanne Fields, Maribin jenkinson, and Carol Richen go through dance routine. PE TI TE . . Marcia Luscher apparentbf dazzles Mike Detlffvenfzr the moment as she dances the adequatebr named 'Flirtation Walkf J MISS E. M. CIMINO, . . surrounded by leis and admirers Karen Ward, Geraldine Cathegz, Karen ohnson, Caroline Crouch, and Kay Colver xeerns pleased with the leisjlown in fam Hawaii ly Pan American. 262 finds time far exretlent routine along with her assistant dance KA T COL VER director aetz'Uitie.v, EN CHA N TIN G KHELLO, My BABY' . . . Karen johnxon bringsfurther atmosphere to the stage as she . . is sung by quartet .Mike Detlgfven, Steve Zimmerman, Scott MeLagan, and singx 'Moon tj'Manakoora,' Aruba Rosenthal. 263 When all the ly? zy'a school withdraws, the onhr thing that is lw is the ernlbgz building, a structure that is hollow ly day and bleak by night. Theyells and happy chatter ry'the garnes and social activities ofthe many nights at Wi'l.son are gone. The discus- sions at the lunch table cease. The doors will be locked and the school will be lbreseroedfor another year if school lme. The new year will bring new faces and new activities and the old ones will soon be jirgotten, but the school will always stand ready and waiting for new life to enter its doors. Without its students, Wz'lson rests ...... 264 1 1 1 4 .N , ..--- ,- - 1 Ul..H...a P 1. af K J x P' Y f , N 'Q X . , , L' N, ' K V' G YQ VJ uf 1, xf IF' f J' lv f -Q,-X11 Lf' 'V Ax, T' ,' f x 4 K I x K. X , . 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