Digital download of 1958 Kelso High School yearbook in Kelso, Washington. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 192 scanned pages and includes the spring supplement issue. Kelso is a city located in Cowlitz County, WA. The name of the yearbook is The Bagpipe 1958. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book. There is original handwriting in this scanned copy of the book.
Yearbook Name
The Bagpipe 1958
Location
Kelso, Washington (Cowlitz County, WA)
Additional Information
THE BAGPIPE
Published by the Student Body of
KELSO HIGH SCHOOL
Kelso, Washington
Co-Editors
CAROLYN DYKSTRA SHARON RAY
Associate Editor
ROD ADDICKS
Business Managers
BILL MORTIMER, Advertising
DEANNA JENSEN, Subscriptions
JANE HEATH
MARGARET FINNEY
Art Editor
FRED GOODMAN
Photographer
MURL-ART STUDIO
Art Adviser
MRS. MARIE BUCKLEY
Adviser
MISS EVELYN BOSTROM
A Look Ahead
As we gaze into the mirror of tomorrow we see former
Kelso High School students thumbing through .their annuals
for the year ’57-'58, re-living the many-good times they had.
We laugh with a tinge of sorrow as we recall events that
happened in the classrooms, in the halls, at the games, and at
dances. We laugh as we remember the carefree joy of our
youth and happy times behind us.
The laughter and the tears are all part of growing up.
With each new experience we gained wisdom, a wisdom which
is invaluable to usin our confused world.
Each student after graduation has gained the knowledge
to cope with the ways of the world. We have become the
taders of today, the students of yesterday.
A Look Back
In tracing the origin of our annual, we find
it dates back to the year 1911 when it was published
under the name “Tamahnawus." At that time it
was mainly a literary magazine consisting of news
about the school, jokes written by the students, and
class information. The book was published several
times a year and was a combination of our Bagpipe,
Hiland Echo, and Scottie Scribbles.
In 1919 the Tamahnawus began to look like
our present day annual. It contained pictures and
information about activities, classes, faculty, and
ads. It also contained stories and poems written by
the students.
In 1948, after much consideration, the stu-
dent body decided to change the Indian name to
THE BAGPIPE to comply with the school Scottish
traditions.
Since then THE BAGPIPE has grown in size
and in the memories it holds within.
In Memory of
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CONTENTS
Administration
Sports
Clubs
Activities
Classes
Ads
FALL
In Fall
Enter the rustling forest as leaves glide down,
Crisp and dark in shades of orange and brown.
Through the air blows a stiff breeze,
Slowly the branches lose their leaves.
The trees are now a group of scary ghosts,
No more of splendor for awhile to boast.
Chilling winds from the mountain blow,
Soon to bring the first big snow.
Chipmunks and squirrels gather nuts day by day;
The cold, stormy winter is on its way.
The birds leave the forest, to the south they fly,
Their calling echoes through hazy sky.
The forest is smitten by fires so bold,
Leaving behind vast destruction untold.
Crickets from their hiding places burst forth in song,
As though the bad in this forest was not really wrong.
Even in this place of calm, all is not peace yet,
For through the heavens flies a modern jet.
—Pat McCarger, Class of '57
CONTENTS
ADMINISTRATION
FACULTY
CLUBS
SPORTS
SENIORS
ACTIVITIES
Superintendent
Mr. Dennis plays an important role in our
every day school life. It is through his efforts
that the Kelso school district has a coordinated
educational program, the "extra'' facilities used
in classes, and the outstanding teachers that are
chosen to work on the faculties of Kelso schools.
Mr. Dennis is not only interested in seeing that
we have a complete and well rounded educational
program but is also interested in a social program
for the school. He supervises all the school ath-
letic programs to see to it that students receive
not only physical but sportsmanship training.
His interest in the activities of the student body
is quite evident by his willingness to take part
in the assemblies and meetings held or just to
watch student activities from the sidelines.
Mr. Dennis is assisted in his office by:
Office Staff
MR. GILBERT SCHLEIF
Administrative Assistant
Principal
While Mr. Dennis's and Mr. Reschke’s duties
are similar, Mr. Reschke, as principal, has an op-
portunity to have closer, more personal contacts
with the students.
Mr. Reschke not only strives to obtain the facili-
ties the school needs and helps to prepare a well-
rounded education*! program but is very much
interested in the activities of the school. He serves
as adviser for the student council; giving them
advice and supervision when necessary. Mr. Reschke
has done everything in his power to help the stu-
dents get all the dances, games, and assemblies
that he feels necessary for them to have.
He is not, however, interested only in the activi-
ties and the school. He is interested in you as a
person, in your problems that keep you from doing
your best or the things that get you in trouble.
He knows that now in KHS you are receiving your
training for the future and because of this realiza-
tion he is more than willing to give information,
understanding, and advice upon the request of
any student.
Office Staff
Office club members were of help to almost everyone in school. These girls passed out
the bulletins, took attendance, gave information to students and visitors and performed all the
minor duties that are necessary to make an office run smoothly. The girls assisted Mrs. Lorene
Pollard who is the school bookkeeper and Mrs. Gloria Gorman, school secretary.
Minnie Hamilton,
Mike Bolin,
Joyce Turk, Buzz Brown, Mary Siebers,
Bill Mortimer
Front row Mr. Rcschkc. Jane Hark-
ness. Minnie Hamilton. Marie
Claude Beurcc, Betty Swenson.
Francis Jacobs. Second row:
Tom Craig. Daryl Van Dintcr,
Mary Siebers. Joyce Turk. Janet
Turk. Marilyn Baker, Dick Fuller,
Mike Bolin. Third row: Dennis
Reinkemeycr. Monte Fitchett,
LeRoy Bernard. Jim Crayne.
Scott Miller, Buzz Brown. Jim
Anderson, Bill Mortimer, Dariet
Johnson.
Student Council Guides School Life
The Student Council is the lawmaking
body of Kelso High School. Around this
body function clubs, sports, dances, school
projects and all other phases.of school life.
We were fortunate in having an outstand-
ing council that guided the student body
through a successful school year.
Jo Jarrell, Sharon Vogel, Stan Parsons, and Mary Siebers
Seated Mrs. Mildred Morse, Frank Lchning, Floyd Carpenter, Mrs. Jane Grimes, Ray Purrier, and George Umbaugh.
Standing. Roy Dennis, and Gilbert Schlief.
Board of Education
Members of the Kelso School Board showed a great deal
of interest in the programs and activities of KHS. Through
their ceaseless efforts many necessary changes and improvements
were made at KHS.
Cafeteria Staff
Hats off to the maintenance and cafeteria staff for
school is due to the untiring efforts of the maintenance
crew while that good food we ate was a result of hard
work of the cafeteria staff headed by Mrs. Hartman.
This year the cafeteria staff tried something new by
selling sack punches which were a great success with the
student body.
jobs well done. The neatness and cleanliness of the high
MRS. BERTHA HARTMAN
Supervisor
Safeteens
First row: Russell Brenner. Ida Lee Cole. Darlene Clokc, Kay Ferguson,
Barbara Young, Charlotte Bean. Second row Mary Jones, Judy
Cottonwarc. Dorothy Schracder. Carol Sathre. Pat Hopkins. Third
row: Mr. Jones, Bob Hegnauer, Jim Kelly, Francis Jacobson.
Among the clubs taking in new members were
Safeteens and the Radio club. Safeteens tries to promote
safe driving and teaches the community about traffic
regulations. Members of Safeteens took part in several
conventions and in the annual Teen-age Road-e-o.
Radio "hams” enjoyed exchanging news with other
"hams” over the states. The members learned a great
deal about radios and their uses in our every day life.
First row: Larry Hamm, Jerry McPherson, Kenny Larson. Second
ro* Richard Davis. Don Gaither, Kent Bradly, Doug Moore, Mr.
Critchfield.
Radio Club
FACULTY
YVONNE BARRETT
Girls’ Gym, Special Gym, GAA
Girls’ Intramurals
MARIE BUCKLEY
Painting and Design, Commercial Art
Crafts, Art Supervision
Assistant to the Bagpipe Adviser
EVELYN BOSTROM
Journalism, Publications
English IV, Bagpipe, Hiland Echo
LOUISE BURKLAND
Library, Hiland Lassies, Library Club
Kelso High students will gratefully remember
the help and guidance given them by faculty mem-
bers. The knowledge, patience, and understanding
that a successful teacher must have could be found
in all the teachers of KHS.
SHERMAN DICK
U.S. History, World History
Junior Class Adviser
LUCILLE FORRESTER
Home Ec. I, III, Freshman FHA
Assistant Freshman Class Adviser
CAROLYN BUTLER
Biology
Sophomore Class Adviser
RAY CRITCHFIELD
Biology, Radio, Radio Club
Assistant Sophomore Class Adviser
DENO GAFFI
Woodshop, Rifle Club
LARRY GROSS
Agriculture, Forestry
FFA Co-Adviser
ELVIRA HANSEN
Home Ec., Senior FHA
Junior Red Cross
JACK HARDIE
Mechanical Drawing, Offset Printing
Multilith Crew, Frosh Baseball
the atoms
ROBERT JELL1SON
English I, Golf, Freshman Adviser
VIRGIL HOPKINS
English III, Latin I, II, JCL
Assistant Junior Class Adviser
JEWELL HUMPHREYS
Typing I, II, Office Machines
Bookkeeping I, II, Tennis Club
" I
T. W. JEFFRIES
Physics, Chemistry, Movie Crew
Alchemists
OTTO KOFLER
English II, III
Head Football Coach
ROBERT JONES
Driver’s Training, Safe-Teens Club
DOROTHY JOHNSON
Washington History, Girls’ Health
Girls’ Gym, Bowling Club
ROYAL JOHNSON
Contemporary Problems
Commercial Arithmetic
National Honor Society
Head Basketball Coach
MARGARET LEMMONS
Remedial Reading I, English I, II,
Assistant Freshman Class Adviser
RICHARD NELSON
Bookkeeping I, Typing
Advanced Secretarial, Secretarial Club
Assistant Junior Class Adviser
Football Concession
GERALD LEMMONS
General Business, Photography, World
Geography, Hiland Knights
>• UMuitr'.*
KATHERINE LONG
U.S. History, Contemporary Problems
International Relations Club
HAZEL MARCELLUS
Girls' Counselor, Future Teachers of
America, Girls' League Adviser
craig Mclennan
World Geography, U.S. History,
Contemporary Problems
Boys’ “K” Club
Assistant Football Coach
“B" Squad Basketball
ROBERT OLMSTEAD
General Math, Algebra I
Assistant Sophomore Class Adviser
JOHN POAGE
Washington History, Vocal Ensemble
Girls’ Chorus
CLINTON PORTER
Agriculture, Mechanical Drawing
General Shop, FFA Co-Adviser
DON RHOADS
General Science, “B” Squad Basketball
General Math, Boys' Health
VIRGIL PRINDLE
Junior High Art, General Art
Display Window, Brush and Palette
LAYTON SMUTZ
Algebra I, II, Trigonometry
Ticket Manager
LEE SONENDECKER
Boys’ Counselor
Boys’ Federation Adviser
Head Baseball Coach
JAMES SCHALL
Boys’ Gym I, II, III, Wrestling
FRANCES SMUTZ
Office Production, Shorthand, Typing
Office Production Staff
JEWEL WESTERVELT
School Nurse
ALAN WILKIE
Orchestra
Elementary and Junior High Music
Junior Girls’ Chorus
RICHARD WINING
Drama I. II, English II, Thespians
Stagecrew
RUTH THOMPSON
General Math Typing
ANfME TOOLEY
English III, IV, French I
Auditorium Club, Senior Co-Adviser
An enthusiastic student body steamed up pep at the annual Armistice Day assembly for
the Kelso-Longview game.
The highlight of the assembly was the presentation of the Highland fling by the pep staff.
Clever skits and loud chanting of yells and songs pepped up the assembly.
Awards were given for the best plaid, blue and gold, and Sloppy Joe outfit.
Queen Ardella I
PRINCESS BETTY
PRINCESS MARY JO
PRINCESS JUDY
PRINCESS SHERRY
HOMECOMING
1957
This year's homecoming dance was sponsored by the Tennis club. The dance was a
great success because of the large number of people who turned out for it. Focal point of the
evening was the recrowning of Ardella Faul as Homecoming Queen. Tennis club encourages
sportsmanship and better health through the playing of tennis.
First row Rosalie Moss Gloria Knapp. Glcnna Clark. Jeanne Pruitt. Sharon Allen Second row Julie Hall. Diane
Molner, Janet Merritt. Beverly Bain. Sandra Brown. Colleen Fitchett. Linda Bryan, Carol Petersen. Judy Eddy.
Sherry Allen. Mr. Humphreys. Thud row Tish Billington. Tnsh Carter. Mary Mayo. Jo Clark. Pat Murphy.
Carol Young. Carol Rand. Marianne Korb, Linda Bond. Diane Peters. Signe Swenson. Sharon Sundburg. Fourth
row Jackie Larson. Kathy Nelson Barban Davenport. Mary Sue Burch. Kathleen Hamm. Sally Major. Joyce
Aitken. Janice Swanson. Sharon Hayes, Sally Mansfield. Gail Wilma Fifth row Gloria Colt. Barbara Caldwell.
Steve Sauers. Kenny McDonald, Kathy Lyons. Ruth Odden, Corela Swanson. Jeanne Carr, Charlene Hayes, Dave
Arncson, Walt Buller, Joan Foley.
First re* Barbara Harer, Dot Gutgescll, Betty Swenson, Dec Dec Walters, Barbara Young, Donna Blake. Judy
Mansfield, Mitxi Hodgkinson, Minnie Hamilton. Judy Pruitt, Sandra Sundquist, Sherry Allen. Second row
Darlene Minium. Donna Connant. Carolyn Dykstra. Sandra Moen, Patty Nasset, Janet Turk, Joyce Turk. Diane
Wright. Janie Harkness. Clara Rhinehart. Sharon Bishop. Mary Siebers Third row Mrs Burkland, Maxine Rogers,
Dolorqs Jessen. Babette Magnuson. Corela Swanson. Marilyn Tiemens, Darlene Kruger, JoAnn Rhoads, Roberta
Morse. Judy Foutch, Adele Klawitter. Pat Grimes, Charlene Hayes. Karen Estrcm. Marilyn Baker. (Not pictured
Linda Hunt, Pat Christensen.)
Lassies Promote School Spirit
Lassie members were kept busy planning pep assemblies, cheering at games and assemblies,
and just being helpful to the entire school. The group acted as host for the Longview pep club
before the Kelso-Longview game. The bright gold sweaters and the outstanding sportsmanship
of these girls made them standout at every game.
SENIORS
DAVE'HANSEN
BILL WITTY
MIKE' BOLIN
DALE GIBERSON
LARRY .-HARRIS
DAVE HICKMAN
Dick FULLER
FRED GOODMAN
PETE* PARRISlj
DICK BOWERS'
ALL CONFERENCE
RON MceOY.>?:'»
DALE. CARLILE '
GEORGE MEACHAM :
ROD'CHRISTIANSON '
JIM CRAYNE
JIM WELCH
'RON BROWN
I 4‘ zj
KEN MICHAELS
■ JERRY NOWLIN
OFFENSIVE
DEFENSIVE
DAVE HICKMAN
RON McCOY
DALE GIBERSON
BUZZ BROWN
three-year Lettermen
HONORABLE MENTION
PETE PARRISH
BILL WITTY
JIM CRAYNE
RON BROWN
End
DALE CARLILE
Tackle
JIM WELCH
End
ROD CHRISTIANSON
Tackle
Coaches
WALT PIPER OTTO KOFLER craig Mclennan
Line Coach Head Coach Backfield Coach
GEORGE MEACHAM LARRY HARRIS DALE GIBERSON DICK FULLER
Tackle Tackle Halfback Guard
PETE PARRISH
Center
DICK BOWERS
Guard
JERRY NOWLIN
Guard
MIKE BOLIN
Halfback
Top:
BILL
RAY
MORTIMER
VAN TONGEREN
Bottom:
BILL HICKMAN
BOB HEATON
JOE VERMILYE
FRED GOODMAN
Center
BILL WITTY
Halfback
RON McCOY
Tackle
DAVE HANSEN
Quarterback
DAVE HICKMAN
JIM CRAYNE
Fullback
Tackle
KEN MICHELS EARL STAVUS
Halfback Halfback
Season’s Schedule
Kelso 6 Longview 25
Kelso 12 Olympia 27
Kelso 13 Hoquiam 0
Kelso 13 Hudson's Bay 2
Kelso 6 Camas 19
Kelso 7 West Bremerton .. 12
Kelso 18 Aberdeen 13
Kelso 20 Longview 6
Kelso 12 Fort Vancouver .... 14
TOM CRAIG ROBBIE HOGG TOM SPEED
Guard End Halfback
PAUL PAPPADIS
JERRY YARBROUGH
Tackle
Fullback
JIM COLLINS
End
DUANE LEMMONS
Tackle
Conference Standings
W L T
Camas....................3 1 0
Kelso....................2 2 0
Fort Vancouver...........2 2 0
Longview.............— -1 2 1
Hudson’s Bay............. 1 2 1
MONTE FITCHETT
Halfback
DENNIS GROCHOW
Tackle
ROGER MIDDENDORP
Tackle
Front row Mike Herron. Dayle Hill. Jack Cochran, Pete Weekley, Roger Middendorp, Dennis Grochow, Ken Olsen,
Alvin Jones, Lonnie Knowles. Second row Mr. Guglomo, Gary Swanson. Bruce Ashby, Don Johnson. John
Farkas. Terry Morgan. Gary Keeler. Ray Johnson, Chuck Bray. Tr.ro ro.1. Doug Olson, Jerry Lingle, Terry
Gorton. Frank Gordon. Don Gudgell, Fred Stanley, Bob McGowan, Darrol Whipple, Dale Koth.
JV Football
Frosh Football
First row. Jim MacDonald. Max Wilson. Harold Haskins. Second row. Bill Bryan, Norman Olson. Norman Hastings.
Eddie Jacobs, Gary Boyd, Roger Peterson, Scott Miller. Jim Anderson. Third row: Bruce Magnuson. Jim Parrish,
Roger Leitz, Jim Sathre. Ron Kay. Jan Scaring, Dennis Reinkemeyer. Garth Johnson. Fourth row Ray Parsons.
Ron Polacck, Gary Schroeder, Jim Bailey, Bill Stewart, Bill White, Terry Allen, Jerry Gavotte Filth row Dick
Bond, Art Stacey, Bucky Parson, Mike Rcynoldson. Jim Gerry. Gary Edwards, Butch Bragg, Laverne Brewer.
Sixth row Assistant coach Bob Sabin. Stanley Curtis, Roger Bradburn, Guy Tow. John Weber, Butch Brock.
Gale Bean, Dennis Erdman, Coach Bill Moulton. —(Longview Daily News Photo)
Inspirational
At the annual football banquet this year the inspirational award was presented to Larry
Harris. Each year the football team and the coaches elect the most inspirational player on the
team to receive this award. Pictured above is Dan Stavely, freshman football coach at WSC, pres-
enting the trophy to Larry while Mr. Sonedecker and Mr. Kofler look on.
ttiland Knights
The Hiland Knights were very active this year attending all the football and basketball
games. The club has been very faithful in fulfilling all of its obligations as a service organization.
First row Dale Molt. Wayne Molt, Jim Allen, Burk Maxey, Deryl Niemi, Gary Firth, Jack McWain. Second row: Tom
Craig, Ray Van Tongercn, George Hyland, Mike Jackson, Mr. Lemmons, Ross Dayls, Rodney Fors, Dale Keck.
Ward Danley of Linfield is seen talking to junior guides Chuck Melville and Walt Buller.
Seniors Attend College Conference
The annual college conference was held at the Kelso Methodist Church.
Seniors from Kelso, Toutle Lake, Kalama and Woodland were welcomed by
Superintendent of Kelso schools, Roy Dennis; and Miss Hazel Marcellus, girls’
counselor at KHS.
After the welcoming address students divided into small groups where
representatives of Washington and Oregon colleges presented information
about their respective colleges.
Office Production
First row. Corela Swanson, Carmen Snyder, Leona Hatch, Connie Dykstra, Beth Stanford, Babette
Magnuson. Second row Janice Smith. Helene Gjersvold, Sandra Sundquist, Mrs. Smutz, Dee Dec
Walters, Judy Mansfield, Dawn Taylor. Third row: Marcella Faul, Star Wilt, Judy Nelson,
Sherry Menkal, Sharon Laurlainen.
Club
Librorq
First row; Lilly Bassett, Joann Sunseri, Nancy Taft, Juanita Paxton, Susan Maxey, Judy McCartey
Second row: Marilyn McKinney, Lucy Bond, Nancy Martin, Nora Wyman, Elaine Moyer, Mrs'.
Burkland, Frieda Mask, Joan Rutherford, Sharon McMillan.
First row: Ardis Peer, Elizabeth Douglas, Alice Lydic, Dayelle Mantell. Second row: Minnie Hamil-
ton, Clorrayne Cassavant, Mary Sue Burch, Donna Marston, Dolores, Jabusch, Juanita Paxton.
First row Kay Hendrickson. Gloria Teeters. Kathy Arneson, Alberta Oldham, Doug Bonney. Second row.
Barbara Imboden, Dorothy Schracder, Melody Holmes, Mr. Barr.
Debate club gave its members experience in public speaking and sifting important
details from unimportant ones. Members took several trips throughout the year to take
part in Debate tournaments.
Dedat’e Club
The Alchemists worked hard this year to put on the Science Fair in
March, which was their main project for the year. They also made a couple
of trips to different Science fairs.
Alchemists
First row: Don Gaither. Second row: Ross Davis, Johnny Carter, Steve Scott, Larry Bradburn.
Ruth Odden. Third row. Kent Bradley, Jerry Mac Pherson, Rodney Fors, Johnny McDaniels.
Mike Jackson, Douglas Erchc, Gary Gilhuly, Leslie Braby, Mr. Jeffics.
Stage Crew
Top to bottom Mr. Wining, Dale Keck.
Roger Middendorph, James Relf, Pat
Relf, Mary Ramey.
Thespians
First row Margie Gorton. Mary Jo Beiirec.
Minnie Hamilton. Barbara Young, Sharon
Bishop. Donna Conant. Ruth Leak. Judy
Pruitt Second row Francis Whitaker,
Mike Jackson. Ross Davis. Doyle West,
Marilyn Tiemens, Mr. Wining.
Stage crew members were of great help
to anyone who used the stage. They were
always ready to make scenery, pull curtains,
and do all the little things that make an
assembly or play go smoothly.
Thespian members worked very hard to
promote dramatic art this year. The group
presented several plays and viewed stage
productions put on by others interested in
dramatics.
Mrs. Tooley. Charlotte Bean, Sherry Allen
Marilyn Baker, Gary Hanstad, Janice Smith,
Roberta Morse
First row: Roger Middendorp, Ross Davis, James Relf, Dale Keck. Second row. Mary Ramey, Pat Relf.
Senior Committees Contribute to Ploq’s Success
The tickets, publicity, wardrobe and properties committees for the Senior play
worked long and hard to make their contributions to the play complete.
Without these people working on the sidelines the play would not have been
the success it was.
First row Francis Whitaker, Sharon Bishop. Joan
Robinson. Ben Preston. Dolores Jabusch Second row
Terry Sillick, Carolyn Pccolar, Sharon Koth. Joyc Guier.
Karen Shannon, Donna Conant. Third row Jim Frame, Corcla
Swanson, Jack Pogue.
“Little Geraldine”
LITTLE GERALDINE, a rollicking comedy in three acts, was presented by the senior class
on November 21-22.
The play by Royce Lowing is a hilarious portrayal of a green "Freshie’s” first few months
in an exclusive college.
Mr. Wining, director of the play, was justly proud of his cast and assistants.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Mrs. Lanning Dolores Jabusch Mrs. Montgomery Joye Guier
Tilly Sharon Koth Geraldine .... Cordla Swanson
Lisa Joane Robinson Buc Jack Pogue
Jiggs Donna Conant Marv Jim Frame
Nip Ben Preston Totsy Karen Shannon
Tuck Francis Whitaker Mel Terry Sillik
Understudy Doyle West
CORELA SWANSON
Jack Pogue. Corela Swanson. Joan Robinson, Ben Preston, Donna Conant,
Sharon Koth, Francis Whitaker, Jim Frame
First row Francis Whitaker, Sharon Bishop, Joan Robinson, Ben Preston, Dolores
Jabusch. Second row Terry Sillick. Carolyn Pccolar, Sharon Koth, Joyc Guicr,
Karen Shannon, Donna Conant, Mr. Wining. Fifth row Jim Frame, Corela Swanson,
Jack Pogue.
Seniors Present Rollicking Comedq
MR. WINING
Director
CAROLYN PECOLAR
Student Director
SHARON BISHOP
Assistan Student Director
Wayne Molt, Dale Keck. Mr. Hardie. Gary Gilhuly. Darrol Binhart. Steve Sauers. Chuck Bloomfeldt. Deryl Niemi.
Offset printing students learn the principles of printing while they publish the Hiland
Echo, school programs, and many bulletins and office forms.
Offset Printing
Secretarial Club
Members of Secretarial club increased their knowledge and
interest in the field of secre-
tarial science by taking several trips to large business offices.
Members try to better our
Ben Preston, Boys’ Federation representative; Jim Crayne, vice president; Janie Harkness, Associated
Student Body representative; Sandra Sundquist, secretary; Karen Shannon, Girls’ League representa-
tive; Dariel Johnson, president; Dee Dee Walters, treasurer.
Seniors
Seniors reminiscing over this year's activities will
remember that they were quite busy the entire year.
The senior play, “Little Geraldine’’, was the first class
project and it turned out to be a huge success. The
play took hard work, time, and imagination of all the
participants, but everyone felt it was worth it.
The boys‘played their be'st in their last year of
high school sports while the girls cheered them on to
victory. Te class took part in their last Homecoming
celebration and was very happy when Ardella Faul
was selected Homecoming Queen.
The College Conference and the Employment
Conference were held for those seniors who were
looking towards the future. The ideas the seniors re-
ceived helped many of them decide what they were
going to do upon graduation.
Spring's arrival seemed to increase the seniors’
busy schedule. The Senior Mothers’ Tea was held in
the cafeteria and the girls and mothers had a wonder-
ful time. Seniors planned shopping trips to Portland
to select clothes for graduation and every one began
to plan for “that" day.
Seniors won the Boatorama contest by selling
the most buttons. Excitement ran high as Mr. Piper
tried to promote rivalry between his class and Mr.
Johnson’s.
ASB election time soon arrived, and while senior
officers felt bad about their year ending, the installa-
tion assembly proved to be a roaring success. Scrub-
bing the aisle with a toothbrush and standing on their
heads, were a few of the antics that took place during
the assembly.
Then came the day of the senior sneak. On May
5 the seniors held their annual picnic at Deep Lake.
Boating, swimming, games and having loads to eat
helped the seniors have a wonderful day.
Baccalaureate exercises impressed upon the
minds of seniors that graduation was almost here.
Then the day arrived—Graduation! What emotions
ran through each senior’s mind we will never know
but we are sure they included the sorrow of leaving
high school days behind, the dances, assemblies,
games, and other activities that had been so much fun.
Autographs
FRANK ABERLE
Boys’ Federation
ROD ADDICKS
F F A. 1. 2, soph-frosh production; Bowling club
2. 3. 4; junior play; Junior Red Cress 3; track 3, 4.
Hiland Echo 4; Bagpipe associate editor 4.
JIM ALLEN
Soph-frosh play; Rifle club 1. 2, 3, 4; Hiland
Knights 2, 3, 4; junior chorus 1.
SHERRY ALLEN
Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, president, frosh soph
play production 1; girls* chorus 1, 3; Christmas
ball 1, 2, 3; senior mothers’ tea 2, 3; Junior Red
Cross 1: soph assembly; Bowling club 2; senior
breakfast 3; junior play production; junior prom;
Tennis club 3. 4, secretary 4; choir 4; Hiland Echo
4; Bagpipe 4; pep staff 4; Lassies 4.
DAVE ARNESON
Basketball 1, 2; tennis 2. 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Boys'
K club 2, 3. 4; junior prom; Ski Scots 3, 4.
CLIFFORD ARTHUR
Boys' Federation
JIM AXELSON
Boys' Federation
MARILYN BAKER
Debate 1. 2, treasurer 2; Christmas ball 1. 2. 3;
girls' chorus 1, 2; FHA 1. 2. 3, 4. historian 1. 2.
secretary 3. vice-president 4; frosh ploy produc-
tion; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. chaplain 1; junior prom
2, 3; Torch honor 2, 3. 4; Lassies 3, 4. sergeant-
at-arms 4; junior play production; senior mothers'
tea 3; senior breakfast 3; IRC 3. 4; office pro-
duction 3; choir 3. 4; ASB representative 4; senior
play production; Secretarial club 4.
CHARLOTTE BEAN
FHA 1. 2. 3, 4. historian 4: frosh-soph assembly 1;
junior chorus 1: Christmas ball 2. 3. Spanish club
2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; style show 2. 3; Torch
honor 3. 4; junior prom 2. 3; tumbling team 3.
Hiland Echo 3, 4, editor 4, Bagpipe 4; senior play
production; Junior Red Cross 4; Safctccns 4, vice
president 4; youth page editor 4.
JOYCE BEASLEY
FHA 1. 2. style show 1;
and Pallcttc club 2; girls’
Bowling club 2; Brush
ch“’us 3; choir 4,
MARILYN BEATTY
Band 1. 2. 3. 4, orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; soph as-
sembly 2; IRC 2. 3. 4.
SALLY BEHRENDS
FHA 1: Bowling club 1; orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4. Tri-
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, chaplain 3; Tennis club 2; Auditorium
club 3.
JOHN BELL
Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; football 1; band 1, 2. 3, 4,
vice president 4; baseball 2, 3, 4; sophomore as-
sembly; orchestra 2, 3.
DENNIS BERARD
Baseball 2. 3, 4; Bowling club 2, 3. 4, president 4.
MAIRE-CLAUDE BEUREE
Foreign student from France; IRC 4; Thespians 4;
ASB Council 4; Latin club 4.
SHARON BISHOP
Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; FHA I. 2; frosh-soph play produc-
tion; style show I; junior chorus 1; Latin club
2. 3. 4; Torch honor 2; sophomore play; Christmas
ball 2; choir 2. 3. 4; Lassies 3. 4; junior play;
IRC 3, 4; Thespians 4; senior play production.
DONNA BLAKE
FHA 1; chorus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. treasurer 4;
Christmas ball 2. 3; choir 2. 3, 4, frosh-soph play
production 2; junior prom 2; mothers* tea 2. 3:
senior breakfast 2 3: National Honor 3. 4; IRC
3. 4; office production 2: Lassies 3. 4; Secretarial
club 4; Hiland Echo 4; Bagpipe 4.
HAZEL BLOOD
Girls' League
MIKE BOLIN
FFA 1. 2; track 1, 2. 3; band 1, 2. 3. 4; football
1. 2. 3. 4. soph assembly; Hi-Y 2; pep band 2, 3;
orchestra 3; brass sextet 3; ASB business man-
ager 4.
NATHAN BOPP
Boys’ Federation
DAVE BOURDAGE
Boys* Federation
DICK BOWERS
Band I, 2. 3; football 1, 2. 3, 4; Ski-Scots 1. 2.
3, 4; wrestling 3; track 3.
DIANE BOYD
Bowling club 1. 2; choir 2, 3. 4; Auditorium club
2. 3. 4; Brush and Palette 3; mothers' tea 3;
Latin club 3, 4.
LARRY BRADBURN
Junior Red Cross 1; track 2, 3; football 3; Al-
chemists 3, 4.
KENT BRADLEY
Radio club 4; Science club 4.
BOB BREWER
Band 1. 2, 3, 4; orchestra 3. 4.
PHYLLIS BROCK
Tumbling team 3. 4.
FAYE BROWN
FHA 1; soph-frosh assembly 1; soph-frosh play;
junior play production; junior prom 3.
RONALD BROWN
Football 1, 2. 3. 4; basketball I, 2; track 1. 2;
choir 1, 2, 3, 4; frosh class president; Student
Council representative 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Boys' K club
2, 3. 4; boys' ensemble 3, 4; junior prom 3; ASB
president 4.
GERALDINE BRYANT
Brush and Palette club 3, 4; junior prom 3; Safe-
teen club 4.
JERRY BRYANT
Boys’ Federation.
NANCY BULARD
Junior chorus 1. 2. 3; FHA 1. 2. 3, 4; style show
1. 2. 3; frosh-soph play production; junior prom 3;
Christmas ball 3; junior play production; choir 4.
DUANE BURCHATZ
Boys* Federation
DARROL BURHART
Baseball 2, 3. 4; basketball 3, 4; Boys' K club
3, 4; Offset Printing 3, 4.
NORMAN BURNS
FFA 1; Rifle club 4.
GINGER CADWELL
Girls’ chorus accompanist 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2. 3,
song leader 2; choir 2, 3, 4; sophomore assembly;
nonette 3, 4; girls' quartet 4.
EUNICE CALVERT
Transfer from Neah-Kah-Nic high school, Rocka-
way, Oregon; style show 2, 3; Girls’ chorus 2, 3;
FHA 4; Auditorium club 4.
DALE CARLILE
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Scots 1; track 2, 3; Com-
mencement.
JOHN CARTER
Hiland Knights 1, 2, 3. 4; Alchemists 2, 3, 4;
Bowling club 3, 4; IRC 4; Commencement 3.
CLORRAYNE CASSAVANT
FHA 1, 2; junior chorus I. 2; style show 1, 2;
Girls' League cabinet 2, 3. 4; Christmas ball 2, 3;
Senior Mathers' Tea 3; choir 3: Nurse's office 4;
Hiland Echo staff 4; Bagpipe staff 4.
SHARON CHESLEY
Junior chorus 1; frosh-soph assembly; girls’ chorus
2; choir 3, 4; tumbling team 3; Christmas assem-
bly 4.
PAT CHRISTENSEN
FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4; frosh pep staff 1;
Spanish club 1; frosh-soph play production; Christ-
mas ball.], 2. 3; junior chorus 1; soph assembly;
IRC 3, 4; Torch honor 3, 4; girls’ chorus 3; junior
prom 3; senior breakfast 3; senior mothers’ tea
3; Baccalaureate 3; Hiland Echo 3; Lassies 4;
choir 4; Secretarial club 4.
ROD CHRISTIANSON
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; track 2, 3; wrestling 3; Com-
mencement 3.
GLENNA CLARK
Auditorium club 4; Tennis club 4; Spanish club.
BERT CLAWSON
Boys' Federation; football 1, 2, 3, 4.
DONNA CONNANT
Auditorium club 1, 2. 3; Christmas ball 1, 2, 3;
junior mixed chorus 1; soph-frosh play production
1, 2; Torch honor 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; IRC
2, 3, 4; junior play; junior prom 3: senior mothers'
tea 3; Christmas assembly 3; Lassies 4; Thespians
4, secretary 4; senior play.
VIRGINIA qpOK
Girls' League
BOB CORNELL
Boys' Federation
DICK CRAWFORD
Ski Scots 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Federation.
JIM CRAYNE
Band 1. 2. 3. 4; FFA I, 2, 3, 4. vice president 4;
football 1. 2, 4; pep band 2 3; student council 4;
senior class vice president; track 3.
DOUG CROWE
Boys' Federation.
WALT CROWE
Boys’ Federation.
ROSS DAVIS
IRC 1, 2; Hiland Knights 2, 3, 4; secretary 3, busi-
ness manager 4; Alchemists 2. 3, 4; secretary-
treasurer 2, president 3. 4; Spanish club 3 4' jun-
ior play; radio club 3, 4; Science Fair 3, 4; Thes-
pians 4.
GLENN DeGALLIER
Track 1; baseball 2, 3, 4; basketball I, 2; Ski Scots
1. 2, 3, 4; movie crew 1; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Boys’ K
club 3, 4; Latin club 3; commencement 3.
MARIE DEMAREST
FHA 1, 2; girls' chorus 1, 2, 3; choir 4.
ELIZABETH DOUGLAS
Transfer from Homedale, Idaho; counselor s office
4; cadet teaching 4.
ANN DOWN
Girls’ League.
ELVIN DYER
Boys* Federation.
CAROLYN DYKSTRA
Junior Red Cross Representative 1.3; junior chorus
1; frosh-soph play production. iunior choir 2; Latin
club 2. 3. 4, president 4; counsellor's office 2;
Torch Honor 2. 3. 4, IRC 3. 4; choir 3, 4; Hiland
Echo 3. 4, The Bagpipe 3. 4 editor 4; Lassies 4;
Campus Copy 4; editor 4; Christmas ball 4; Hdand
Hihtcs editor 3.
DOUGLAS EICHE
Alchemists 4.
BOB ELLINGHOUSE
FFA 1; frosh-soph specialty; football 2; track 2;
Christmas ball 3; junior prom 3.
JERRY ELLIS
Boys' Federation.
BOB ENBODY
Boys' Federation.
BOB FARMER
Band 4; orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4.
ARDELLA PAUL
FHA 1; tumbling team 2. 3, 4; junior chorus 3;
homecoming queen 4.
MARGARET FINNEY
FHA 1. 2; band 1. 2. 3. 4: sophomore assembly;
pep band 3. 4; Torch honor 3. 4; junior prom 3;
Baccalaureate 3 senior breakfast 3. senior mothers'
tea 3; Red Cross Representative 4; Bagpipe 4.
GARY FIRTH
Track 3, 4.
NEAL FORD
Boys’ Federation
RODNEY FORS
Science club 3, 4; wrestling 3. 4; Hiland Knights
2. 3, 4.
JUDY POUCH
FHA 1; Christmas ball 1. 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4;
senior mothers' tea 3; office staff 3. 4: tumbling
team 3; pep staff 4; senior play production; Lassies
4.
MARY FOURNIER
Junior chorus 1; sophomore assembly 2; FHA 3;
style show 3; tumbling team 3; Baccalaureate 3.
JIM FRAME
Band 1. 2; trumpet trio 2; track I; senior play.
DICK FULLER
Transfer from Longview; golf team 3. 4. Lafin club
3; football 4; Hi-Y 4; Boys' Federation president 4.
PEGGY GAGER
Auditorium club 1. 2. 3, 4; FHA 1 ; soph-frosh play
production, soph-frosh assembly.
GAYLON GARDNER
Boys' Federation.
DALE GIBERSON
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2; Boys K club 3, 4.
WENDELL GIRARD
Basketball 1, 2. 3; baseball 3.
ALAN GODFREY
Junior chorus 1; choir 2. 3; Science club 3, 4; boys'
ensemble 4.
FRED GOODMAN
Bagpipe art editor; Football 3, 4.
BONNIE GRAHAM
Majorette 4; Girls' League.
PAT GRANT
Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; frosh-soph assembly. FHA 1; style
show 1, 2: orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; IRC 3. 4; junior
play production; senior play production; conces-
sions 3. 4.
JOYE GUIER
Transfer from Raymond. Wish ; girls’ chorus 3;
senior olay 4. choir 4.
DELORES HALL
Pep staff 1; FHA 1; IRC 3; Christmas ball 2; girls
chorus 1 choir 2, 3, 4; nonette 2. 3; assembly
committee 3: frosh-soph assembly; girls' trio 2, 3.
Bagpipe 4; Hiland Echo 4, senior breakfast 2. 3;
Hiland Hilitcs 1.
WALLY HALL
Track 2. 3.
MINNIE HAMILTON
Frosh-soph play: Christmas ball 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1.
2. 3. 4. vice president 3; parliamentarian 4. presi-
dent 4; FHA 1. 2: girls' chorus 1; sophomore as-
sembly 2; junior class vice pres’dent: junior play;
junior prom 3: senior mothers' tea: office staff 4;
counsellor's office 4; Lassies 4; ASB treasurer 4;
Thespians 3. 4; Safctccns 3. treasurer 3; Tennis
club 3. 4; GAA 3. 4.
DAVE HANSEN
Football 1. 2, 3. 4: baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; choir 2. 3. 4.
GARY HANSTAD
Frosh-soph play production: junior chorus 1: Sci-
ence club 1. treasurer I: Junior Red Cross repre-
sentative I; IRC 2. 3. 4; Latin club 2. 3. 4: Christ-
mas ball 2: sophomore assembly: Torch honor 3. 4:
Tennis club 3: choir 3. 4; junior prom 3: com-
mencement 3: junior play; concessions 4: Boys'
Fcdcrotion secretary-treasurer 4; senior ploy pro-
duction.
BARBARA HARER
Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. secretary 4; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4;
Girls' League representative 1 ; junior chorus 1:
frosh pep staff; frosh-soph play production; frosh-
soph assembly: Bowling club 2. 3; girls' chorus.
JANIE HARKNESS
Girls’ chorus 1; FHA 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. presi-
dent 1. vice president 2: frosh class secretary;
Torch Honor Society 3. 4; soph class secretary;
Lassies 3, 4; senior breakfast 3; Christmas ball 3;
Student Council 3, 4, office production 3; Secre-
tarial club 4.
LARRY HARRIS
FFA 1, 2. 3, 4; sentinel 4; football 1, 2. 3. 4; track
1, 2. 3; Boys’ K club 2. 3. 4
SHARON HASKINS
Soph-frosh play production; junior prom 3.
LEONA HATCH
Latin club 1. 2, 3. 4, state secretary 3; Debate
club 2; Junior Red Cross secretary 3; office pro-
duction 4.
JANE HEATH
Transfer from Yakima, Washington; Christmas ball
1; senior mothers' tea 2; Bagpipe staff 4.
BARTON HEERENSPERGER
Football 1, 2; Spanish club 1, 2. 3. 4: vice-presi-
dent 2: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. treasurer 3; Debate club 2.
president. Tennis club 3, secretary; Boys" K club
FRANK HEPLER
Boys' Federation.
DAVE HICKMAN
Football 2. 3. 4; basketball 2; track 2, 3, 4.
MARION HICKMAN
Rifle club 1. 3; Radio club 3, 4; Hiland Knights
3, 4; Alchemists 4.
FORD HILL
Spanish club I. 2; football 2. Boys' Federation rep-
resentative 2; baseball 2, 3. 4.
MITZI HODGKINSON
FHA 1 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. vice-president 3;
Christmas ball 1. 2. 3; junior chorus I; Red Cross
representative 3 junior prom 3; girls chorus 3,
Girls' League treasurer 4; choir 4.
JIM HUBBELL
Boys' Federation.
LINDA HUNT
Soph-frosli play I: FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4.
president 4: senior mothers’ tea 1; junior chorus 1.
Christmas ball 1. 2. 3: soph-frosh play production
2; junior prom 3: Spanish club 2; Torch Honor
Society 3. 4, girls' chorus 3: choir 4; commence-
ment 3; baccalaureate 3; senior breakfast 3;'Lassies
4; office staff 4: Secretarial club 4.
MARILYN HURT
Girls' chorus 1;
GEORGE HYLAND
Hiland Knights 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis club 2. 3. 4; De-
bate club 4, manager.
DOLORES JABUSCH
FHA 1. 4; Auditorium club 1.2; frosh-soph play
production 2; Latin club 2. 3. 4; junior prom 3-
Tri-Hi-Y 3: senior play; Echo staff 4; Bagpipe
staff 4.
BONNIE JACKSON
FHA 1. 2: junior chorus 1 ; senior mothers' tea 1. 2;
style show 1. 2; girls’ chorus 2; Auditorium club 2.
3, treasurer 3; junior prom 3 ; Christmas ball 4.
MICHAEL JACKSON
Hiland Knight 1. 2, 3. 4. president 3. secretary 4,
Latin club 1, 2, 3. 4; junior class play; Alchemists
3, 4, Thespians 4.
ELIZABETH JENSEN
Freshman chorus; FHA 1.
I
DEANNA JENSEN
FHA 1. 4. sophomore assembly; majorette 3; Bag-
pipe staff 4, office staff.
DELORES JESSEN
Red Cross representative 1; FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2.
3; frosh-soph play production; senior mothers’ tea
2. 3; Christmas ball 2; senior breakfast 2. 3. junior
prom 3; baccalaureate 3; commencement 3; junior
play production; Lassies 4.
JOYCE JOHNSEY
FHA 1.
CHUCK JOHNSON
Boys' Federation.
DARIEL JOHNSON
Torch honor 2. 3. 4: IRC 2. 3. 4. president 3. 4;
Latin club 2. 3. 4. treasurer 3: Alchemists 2; Hi-Y
3. 4; SWIRL treasurer 3. president 4; junior play;
junior prom 3; commencement 3; senior class presi-
dent; American Field Service representative 4.
JIM JOHNSON
Boys' Federation.
PAT JOHNSON
FHA 1. 2; style show 1, 2: junior chorus 1; girls'
chorus 2, choir 3, 4; Christmas ball 3; junior prom
3.
DAWNE KANGAS
Band 1, 2. 3; FHA 1; IRC 2, 3. 4; sophomore a-
scmbly; orchestra 4.
DALE KECK
Boys' Federation.
VICKI KING
Junior chorus I; Christmas ball 1. 2. 3; FHA 1;
frosh-soph play production; senior mothers' tea 1.
2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; lunior prom 3; Junior play
production; commencement 3, senior play produc-
tion 4; Secretarial club 4; concessions 4.
SHARON KOTH
FHA 1, 4; Auditorium club 1, 2; frosh-soph play
production; Latin club 2, 3. 4; junior prom 3; Tri-
Hi-Y 3; Hiland Echo 3, 4, editor 4; Bagpipe 4;
youth page editor 4.
DARLENE KRUGER
FHA I; Junior Red Cross representative 1. 2. 3. 4;
senior mothers' tea 1; sophomore assembly 2; Tri-
Hi-Y 2. 3; GAA 3: tumbling team 3; junior prom
3; blue and gold volleyball team 3; pep staff 4;
Secretarial club 4; Lassies 4; Hiland Echo 4; Bag-
pipe 4.
KEN LARSON
Football manager 1; basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; baseball
1. 2. 3. 4: band 1; Hi-Y 3. 4; Boys' K club 2, 3. 4;
Radio club 3, 4.
NANCY LAURILA
Girls' League.
RUTH LEAK
Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; soph-frosh play; soph-frosh
production; junior chorus 1; Christmas ball 2; jun-
ior prom 3; girls' chorus 3; choir 4; Thespians 4;
Safeteens 4.
DAN LUTE
Boys’ Federation.
ALICE LYDIC
FHA 1; junior choir 1; Auditorium club 1; junior
chorus 2; counsellor's office 3; Christmas ball 3;
Girls’ League representative 4; Secretarial club 4;
Brush G Palette 4.
JERRY MacPHERSON
Rifle club 1, 3; Radio club 3, 4; Science club 4.
RON McCOY
FFA 1, 2. 3; football 1, 2, 3, 4; K club 3, 4.
johnny McDaniel
Boys' Federation.
kenny McDonald
Latin club 2, 3, 4; Tennis team 2, 3, 4; Tennis
club 3, 4; Hi-Y- 3, 4, chaplain 4.
gary McRoberts
Ski Scots 1, 2, 3, 4; pep staff 1, 4; pep band 1, 2,
3; sophomore assembly.
BABETTE MAGNUSON
Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, secretary 2, vice-president 4;
FHA 1; junior chorus 1; senior mothers' tea 1; style
show I. 3; Christmas ball 2, 3; Latin club 2; Safe-
teens 3. secretary 3; junior prom 3; junior play
production; girls' chorus 2; Tennis club 3; senior
breakfast 3: blue & gold volleyball team 3; bac-
calaureate 3; choir 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Girls' league
secretary 4; Lassies 4; office production 4; Hiland
Echo 4.
TERRY MAJOR
Basketball manager 1, 2; Christmas ball 2; Hi-Y 2,
3, 4; pep staff 4.
JUDY MANSFIELD
Student Council representative 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3;
FHA 1; band 1. 2; Christmas ball 1, 2. 3, 4; frosh-
soph ptay production; Latin club 2, 3, 4; tumbling
team 2; senior mothers' tea 3: junior prom 3; bac-
calaureate 3; commencement 3; senior breakfast
3; Hiland Echo 3, 4; Bagpipe 4; IRC 4; office staff
4.
DAYELLE MANTELL
Junior chorus 1; FHA I; style show 1, 2; girls'
chorus 2; junior play.
DONNA MARSTON
FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; junior chorus I; frosh-soph
play production; Latin club 3, 4; nurse's office 4;
senior play production.
JACK MASON
Boys' Federation.
SUSAN MAXEY
Latin club 2, 3; Library club 2; Brush and Palette
3. 4.
GEORGE MEACHAM
Latin club 2, 3; wrestling 2, 3, 4; football 3, 4.
SHERRY MENKAL
FHA 1; junior chorus 1; style show 1, 3; girls’
chorus 2; GAA 3; senior mothers' tea 3, 4; Tennis
club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; office production 4; Red Cross
representative 4.
KEN MICHELS
Football 1, 2, 3. 4; wrestling 2, 3; choir 2, 3. 4;
track 2. 3; Hiland Knights 3, 4; commencement 3;
boys’ ensemble 3, 4; Rifle club 3.
KENNETH MIDDENDORP
Spanish club 1, 2. 3, 4; tennis team 2, 3, 4; Tennis
club 2; junior play; Hi-Y 3, 4.
COY MIDDLETON
Hiland Knights 1, 2, 4; football 3; wrestling 3, 4.
BILL MILTENBERGER
Boys' Federation.
DARLENE MINIUM
FHA 1, 2. 3. 4, parliamentarian, president 3, Girls'
League representative 4; chorus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2,
3; frosh-soph play 1; style show 3: Lassies 3. 4,
sergcant-at-arms 3; Christmas ball 3; tumbling
team 3; commencement 3.
SANDRA MOEN
FHA 1; girls' chorus 1, 2; style show 1; sophomore
assembly; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Red Cross representa-
tive 2. 3: IRC 3. 4; junior prom 3; junior play pro-
duction; Christmas ball 3; Torch honor 3. 4; choir
3. 4; senior breakfast 3; Lassies 4, treasurer 4;
Secretariat club 4.
DALE MOLT
Boys’ Federation
WAYNE MOLT
Hiland Knights 1. 2. 3. 4. vice-president 3. presi-
dent 4: Rifle club 2. 3, president 3; wrestling 2, 3;
football 3;
KAREN MONGE
Rifle club 3; Brush and Palette 4.
JERRY MONTGOMERY
Boys’ Federation
JUANITA MAUPIN
Tn-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: junior chorus 1; junior
production; nurse's staff 3; Christmas play 4.
CARL MORGAN
Boys' Federation
Play
RONALD MORGAN
Boys’ Federation
ROBERTA MORSE
Frosh pep staff; FHA 1, song leader I; Tri-Hi-Y 1,
2, 3. secretary 1; senior mothers' tea 1, 2, 3; com-
mencement 3; baccalaureate 2; Christmas ball 1, 2,
3; junior chorus 1; pep staff 4; Spanish club 2, 3.
4, president 3; Torch honor 2. 3, 4; senior play
production; frosh-soph play: junior prom 2, 3;
senior breakfast 2, 3; Hiland Echo 4; Bagpipe 4;
choir 2. 3, 4; IRC 3. 4; junior play production'
Lassies 3, 4.
JERRY PARRISH
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2; track 3; Hi-Y
2, 3, 4; K club 3, 4; junior prom.
BILL MORTIMER
Football manager 1, 2. 3, 4: basketball manager
7°J . S0Dh olay; Christmas ball 2: Bagpipe 4;
Hiland Echo 4; ASB Representative 4.
PATTY NASSETT
FHA 1, secretary 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, secretary 2;
frosh-soph play production; junior chorus 1; Torch
honor 2, 3, 4, secretary 4; girls' chorus 2; GAA 3;
choir 3, 4; junior prom 3 ; junior play production 3;
Red Cross representative 3; senior breakfast 3;
Secretarial club 4; IRC 4, secretary 4; Lassies 4,
vice-president 4.
DERYL NIEMI
Boys’ Federation
JERRY NOWLIN
Football 1, 3, 4; basketball 1; track 1, 3; Ski Scots
3; Christmas ball 3.
LUCY PARSONS
Transfer from Longview; FHA 3, 4; Auditorium
club 3, 4, vice-president 4; junior prom 3; junior
play production 3; commencement 3; senior play
production 4; Red Cross representative 4; office
staff 4; Bagpipe staff 4; Hiland Echo 4.
STAN PARSONS
Track 1, 2, 3; FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; football 3. 4.
CAROLYN PECOLAR
Transfer from Reliance High, Reliance, Wyoming;
sophomore assembly; Thespians club 3, 4; Torch
honor 3, 4; Spanish club 3; junior play production;
Tri-Hi-Y 3; Secretarial club 4; senior play student
director.
ARDIS PEER
FHA 1. 2, 3. 4; style show 1; Bowlinfl club 2; com-
mencement 3; Baccalaureate 3; Auditorium club 4.
JOAN PIERCE
Tri-Hi-Y 1; Bowling club 1; Latin club 3, 4.
JACK POGUE
Football 1; track 2, 3; senior play.
BEN PRESTON
Track 2, 3, 4; junior play; Hi-Y 3. 4; Latin club 3.
4; junior prom 3; Science club 4; senior play; K
club 3, 4.
JUDY PRUITT
Christmas ball 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; frosh-
soph play 2; FHA 1; junior chorus I; junior play;
junior prom; IRC 4; Secretarial club 4; Lassies 4;
Thespians club 4; office staff 4.
JERRY PURRIER
Boys' Federation
DAVE QUIETT
Boys' Federation
SHARON RAY
Auditorium club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, vice-president
3, president 1. 2; state chairman 2; style show 1,
2; Scottie Scribble staff 2; Bagpipe staff 2, 3. 4,
editor 4; frosh-soph play; Lassies 3; Thespians club
3; Torch honor 3; Hiland Echo 3; junior play 3;
senior breakfast 3; junior prom.
JAMES RELF
Hiland Knights 1, 2, 3, 4; wrestling 4.
LOIS REYNOLDS
GAA 3, 4; Auditorium club 4; blue Cr gold volley-
ball game 3.
CLARA RHINEHART
FHA 1. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4. secretary 1, 3, presi-
dent 2; Christmas ball 1, 2; junior chorus 1; soph-,
frosh play production 1, 2; girls’ chorus 3, 4; soph-
omore assembly 2: GAA 3, 4, president 4; junior
play production 3; junior prom; senior mothers’ tea
3; Red Cross council 3; Girls' League cabinet 4;
Junior Red Cross Cowlitz county president.
JO ANN RHOADS
FHA 1; style show 1, 2; Auditorium club 2. 3. 4.
secretary 3; senior mothers' tea 2; tumbling team
2, 3, 4; Christmas ball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; pep staff 4.
DAVE RICE
Boys’ Federation
JOANE ROBINSON
Girls' League; senior play.
JERRY ROSS
Boys' Federation
JIM RUTHERFORD
Boys' Federation
WAYNE SANDERS
Boys’ Federation
CAROL SATHRE
IRC 1. 2. 3. 4. treasurer 2; soph-frosh assembly;
Christmas ball 2, 3. soph-frosh play production;
Latin club 3, 4; Safctccns 3, 4, president 4; SWIRL
historian 4.
STEVE SAUERS
Rifle club 2, 3. president 3; junior play production,
commencement 3; Spanish club 3. 4. president 4;
tennis club 3, 4, president 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, president
4; Hiland Echo 4.
LINDA SCHEEL
Junior chorus 1; FHA 1; style show 1; soph-frosh
assembly. Safctccns 3. 4. treasurer 3; senior moth-
ers’ tea 3; tumbling team 3; baccalaureate 3;
Brush and Palette 4.
STEVE SCOTT
Boys’ Federation.
LAVINA SABASTIAN NEASE
Frosh-soph assembly 1: Brush G Palette 3. 4, sec-
retary 4; girls' counsellor's office 3, 4.
KAREN SHANNON
Soph-frosh play; FHA I; soph assembly; soph-frosh
play production: Auditorium club 3; junior play
production; Tri-Hi-Y 3: IRC 4; Thespians 4; senior
play; Girls' League representative 4.
SHARON SHANNON
FHA 1. 4. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Christmas ball 2. 3; senior
mothers' tea 3; Auditorium club 4; Safctccns 4;
Junior Red Cross 4, secretary-treasurer.
GLORIA SHELDON
FHA 1. 2: junior chorus 1; girls’ chorus 2; Tri-
Hi-Y 2; choir 3. 4; Christmas ball 3, junior prom
3; Commencement 3; senior mother's tea 4.
GRANT SHIPLEY
Football 2 3; track 2, 3; junior play; stage crew
3; Christmas play 3.
MARY SIEBERS
FHA 1. secretary 1; girls’ chorus 1; choir 2. 3. 4,
Christmas ball 2. 3; junior class secretary, junior
prom 3; Commencement 3: senior mothers tci 3;
nonette 3, 4; Secretarial club 4 vice president 4;
ASB secretary 4; Lassies 4, secretary 4, IRC 4
TERRY SILLIK
Transferred from Mechanicsburg. Pa. 4; Hiland
Knights 4; senior play; tumbling team 4.
DON SIMS
FFA 1; band 1. 2, 3, 4; football 1, 2, 3; track
2. 3; orchestra 3; clarinet trio 3.
LLOYD SNOW
Boys’ Federation
JANICE SMITH
Orchestra 1; frosh-soph play production; junior
prom 3; Torch honor 3. 4; office production 3. 4;
senior play production; Secretarial club 4, sec-
rets*? 4.
CARMEN SNYDER
FHA 1; junior chorus 1: style show I; Tennis club
2: junior prom 3; GAA 3. 4; office production
3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Secretarial club 4; office staff 4.
GLENN SOUTHARD
Boys' Federation
BERNADINE STINTON
Girls' League
BOB STANLEY
Boys’ Federation
RODNEY ST. PETER
Boys' Federation
JERRY SUNDQUIST
Boys’ Federation
SANDRA SUNDQUIST
FHA 1: Tri-Ht-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. president 2; Christ-
mas ball 1, 2; pep staff 1; junior chorus I : soph
assembly; mothers' tea 2. 3; commencement 2. 3;
baccalaurcito 2; soph play; Spinish club 2; bowl-
ing club 2: junior prom 2. 3; girls' chorus 3;
senior breakfast 3; Lassies 3. 4; Girls’ League
representative 3. 4; Torch Honor Society 3. 4;
junior play production; office production 3. 4;
GAA 3. 4; senior class secretary; secretarial club
4. president; choir 4; Hiland Echo 4. Bagpipe 4.
CORELA SWANSON
Girls’ League cabinet 1. 3; Auditorium club 1, 2;
Christmas ball 1. 2. 4; Red Cross representative 2;
frosh-soph play production; GAA 3. 4; senior
mothers’ tea 2. 3; Lassies 3. 4. president 4; Girls'
League secretary 3: office production 3. 4; senior
play; tennis club 3. 4; Bagpipe 4; metal shop
office 3, 4.
LYLE SWANSON
Band 1. 2. 3. 4; trombone trio 1; pep band 1. 2;
work shop band I. 2; orchestra 1. 2. 3; brass
sextet 3.
BETTY SWENSON
Frosh pep staff 1: FHA 1, 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4.
chaplain 2; jr. chorus 1. soph class president-
bowling club; Christmas ball 2; soph assembly 2;
Torch Honor 3, 4; IRC 3. 4; Lassies 3. 4. secretary
3; GAA 3; Girls' League representative 3; senior
mothers’ tea 3; pep staff 4; Student Council rep-
resentative 4; office staff 4; homecoming queen
princess 4; Hiland Echo 4; Bagpipe 4; tumbling
team 2. 3, tolo queen 4; blue and gold basketball
team 3.
JIMMY THOM
Ski-Scots 1, 2. 3; pep band 1; sophomore as-
sembly 2, band 2.
MARILYN TIEMENS
Frosh pep staff 1; FHA 1, 3, 4; Girls* League rep-
resentative 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3,
parlimentarian 4; frosh-soph play production 1,
co-director 2: Christmas ball 1. 2. 3. 4; soph as-
sembly 2; Girls’ League cabinet 3. 4; Girls’ League
vice president 4; Thespians 3. 4, vice president 4;
junior prom 3; senior breakfast 3. mothers tea 3;
baccalaureate 3; commencement 3; Safctecns 3 4
vice president 4; choir 4; office staff 4; Lassies
4; Bagpipe 4; Hiland Echo 4; junior chorus 1;
Christmas assembly 4, cadet teaching 4.
GENEVIEVE TURNER
FHA 1, 2, 3; senior mothers' tea 3; jr. chorus 1.
RICHARD TURNER
FFA 1, 2. 3, 4, secretary 4.
JANET TURK
Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4. historian 1. vice president 2:
Girls’ League cabinet 1. 2. 3. 4. president 4;
SWW Girls’ League president 4; girls' chorus 1;
soph-frosh play production 1. 2; IRC 2. 3. 4,
nonette 2. 3, 4; choir 2. 3. 4; torch honor 2, 3. 4.
president 4; Christmas ball 2, 3. 4; sophomore
specialty 2; mothers' tea 2. 3; style show 2; Red
Cross representative 2; Lassies 3. 4; junior play
production: junior prom 3; GAA 3. 4; commence-
ment 3; senior breakfast 3; baccaulaureatc 3;
secretarial club 4.
JOYCE TURK
Frosh-soph play; blue and gold volleyball team 1;
girls’ chorus 1: style show 1; IRC 1. 2, 3, 4; choir
2. 3. 4; nonette 2. 3. 4; Red Cross council I. 2.
president 2: blue and gold basketball game 2:
Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; sophomore class treasurer; junior
class president; junior prom 3: Lassies 3. 4; GAA
3. 4: Torch Honor 3. 4; Christmas ball 3; mothers'
tea 3; senior breakfast 3: Commencement 3: Bac-
calaureate 3: junior play production: Cowlitz
County Jr. Red Cross president 3: ASB vice pres-
ident: secretarial club 4.
CLINTON VAN FLEET
Agriculture 1. 2, 3. 4; FFA 1, 2. 3. 4.
KAREN VAN TONGEREN
Style show 1, 2. 3; junior chorus 1; FHA 1, 2, 3;
girls’ chorus 2, 3; junior prom 3.
RAYMOND VAN TONGEREN
Football manager 1, 4; frosh-soph play; track
manager 1, 2; Football 2; sophomore assembly:
baseball manager 3, 4; junior play; bowling club
3. 4. Hiland Knights 3. 4,
SHARON VOGEL
FHA I; Auditorium club 2, 3. 4, president 4;
frosh-soph play production; junior prom 3; junior
play production; Rifle club 4.
LORRAINE WALLIS
Blue and gold basketball team 2, 3; blue and gold
volleyball team 3, Brush and Palette 3; Auditorium
cub 4; Secretarial club 4; Safctccns 4.
GERALDINE WALTERS
FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; freshman class treasurer;
Christmas ball 1, 2. 3. 4; frosh-soph play produc-
tion; sophomore assembly; senior mothers' tea 1. 2;
GAA 3: junior prom; junior class treasurer; office
production 3. 4; blue and gold basketball game;
Commencement 3; Baccalaureate 3; senior break-
fast 3; Auditorium club 3; Lassies 4; senior class
treasurer; Bagpipe 4.
WILLIAM WALTERS
FootbaU I. 2. 3. 4; FFA 1, 2. 3. 4, president 4
Hiland Knights 3; track 2.
BEVERLY WATSON
FHA I. 2: Brush & Palette 2. 3, 4, treasurer 4;
Auditorium club 3. 4. secretary 4.
JIM WELCH
Football 1. 2, 3, 4.
DOYLE WEST
Boys' Federation; track 2, 3, 4.
FRANCIS WHITAKER
FFA 1; Hiland Knights 2. 3; frosh-soph play;
lunior play; senior play; Spanish club 3. 4; Thes-
pians 4.
MIKE WILLIAMSON
Frosh-soph play production; sophomore assembly;
track 2, 3; choir 2, 3, 4; Christmas ball; boys' en-
semble 4.
CHARLES WILSON
Boys' Federation
BILL WITTY
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' K club
2. 3, 4.
DIANE WRIGHT
Band 1, 2, 3. 4. secretary 4; FHA 1; Bowling club
1,2; sophomore assembly; frosh-soph play produc-
tion; Torch honor 2. 3, 4. vice-president 4; senior
breakfast 2; Latin club 3, 4, historian 3, secretary
4; Baccalaureate 3; Lassies 4; IRC 4; senior play
production.
KENNY YLONEN
Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4; football 2, 3.
BARBARA YOUNG
Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4. vice-president 4; FHA 1, 2. 3;
sophomore assembly; senior breakfast 2, 3: girls'
chorus 2: choir 3. 4; Thespians 3, 4; office staff 3.
4; Lassies 4; Safe-Teens 3. 4. sergeant-at-arms 3.
president 4; blue and gold basketball team 3;
junior play production; senior mothers' tea 3; Jun-
ior Red Cross representative 3; junior prom 3; Bac-
calaureate 3; GAA 4.
Senior
Favorites
First row Carol Holcomb, Leslie Ward, Mrs. Johnson. Second row Suzanne Brod, Sallic Bean, Janet K’ase, Janet
Dsy, Ruth Odden, Karen Kiehlbauch. Pat Murphy, Gloria Teeters. Valerie Barrett. Third row Jim Eaton, Rod
Addicks, Mike Bachman, Dennis Berard, John Carter, Ray Van fongeren, Tom Suto, Robert Klasc, Stan Curtis
Bowling club members had a very active season this year.
They joined the Junior Bowling Congress for the first time and
participated tn a holiday tournament sponsored by the Congress.
Rifle Club
Rifle club members learned firearm safety and the proper
use of guns. The members practice at the Naval Reserve Range.
First tow Dean Madison, Don Vader, David Vader. Beth Stanford. Star Wilt, Phillip Gearhart. Jack McWain, Roger
Bradburn. Second row: Oren Shepler, Larry Gilly, Robert Klase. Ferry Asher, Dwight Smith, Jim Allen, Buddy
Watula, Craig Wallin. Norval Addicks. Mr. Gaffi. Third row Loyd Raff. Steve Beach. Tom Lingteton, Charles
Arvidson, Bob Wheeler, Dennis Ixlcr, Norman Burns. Darrold Jensen, Dick Wheeler, Larry Colby.
WINTER
WINTER
The football games on rainy
nights,
The bleachers were filled with
loyal fans
We always showed school
spirit just right
And pulled through with lots
of might.
There was the exciting
Christmas Ball,
The Christmas vacation—
no school for two weeks
The snow we expected, but
never got
Basketball, the Tolo, the
semester exams all make up winter.
—Sandra Swan, ’60
DANCES
PEP STAFF
SPORTS
JUNIORS
MUSIC
6 A
BRUSH
AND
PALETTE
AUDITORIUM CLUB
First row Carol Whipple. Mardonna Mattson, Debbie Johnson, Mary Jones. Loretta Swanson. Margo Taylor. Andrea
Van Tongeren, Rose Cole. Mr. Prindle. Second row. Joanne Cornell. Sharon Cooper, Karen Monge, Linda
Hanson, Ruth Oddcn, Carolyn Sartwcll, Carol Curtis, Betty Hardin, Josie Long.
Art students took a great interest in Brush and Palette Club this year. Working under
the supervision of Mr. Prindle, the students completed many art projects during the year.
The club visited the Portland Art Museum and made other field trips. The annual chili feed
was one of the highlights of the year’s activities.
First row: Ronnie Young. Sharon Vogel, Jo Jarrell, Eunice Calvert. Julie Hall. Lois Reynolds. Andrea Van Tongeren,
Diana Molner, Sharon Saal, Gloria Knapp, Glenna Clark. Suzanne Brod. Second raw Linda Bond. Sharon
Shannon, Carol Holcomb, Judy Crandall, Susan Maxey, Sharon Sundberg, Lorrine Wallis, Pat Moore, Carol
Peterson, Sally Behrends, Ardis Peer, Mrs. Tooley. Third row: Peggy Gager, Susie Shotwell, Joan Rutherford,
Joyce Aitken, Leslie Behrnds, Barbara Caldwll, Marlene Graves, Bonnie Jackson, Dawn Taylor, Mary Healea,
Dorothy Schracder, Judy Beck.
Ushers were always on hand for football games, plays, and concerts Auditorium Club
members willingly provided this service for the school. These girls also collected tickets at
basketball games and wrestling matches.
First row Dianne Wright, social chairman; Marilyn Baker, Student Council representative; Miss Marcellus, adviser;
Janet Turk, president; Marilyn Tiemens, vice-president; Babette Magnuson, secretary; Mitzic Hodgkinson,
treasurer. Second row Clara Rhinehart, GAA representative; Sandra Sundquist, Lassie representative; Darlene
Minium. FHA represntative; Marlene McConnell, junior class representative; Kathy Lyons, sophomore class
representative; Leslie Behrends, Auditorium Club representative; Karen Shannon, senior class representa-
'ivc; Clorrayne Cassavant, Alice Lydic, monitors; Colleen Fitchett, freshman class representative.
GIRLS’ LEAGUE
The Girls’ League supported Timmy, a foster child in
Greece. The annual Christmas Ball was held through the indus-
trious efforts of the many girls, as was the senior breakfast, and
mothers’ tea. Janet Turk served not only as president of KHS
Girls' League but as president of the SWW Girls' League as well.
Seated Gary Hanstad, secretary-treasurer; Dick Fuller, president; Jim Collins, junior class representative; Mere-
dith Mortimer, sophomore class representative; Mr. Sonedecker, adviser. Standing: Butch Brock, freshman
class representative; Ben Preston, senior class representative.
BOYS’ FEDERATION
The Boys’ Federation had an active year due to the fine
work of the officers and other interested students and faculty
members. The cabinet outlined a general program of events
at the beginning of the year, and specific plans for each meet-
ing were made during our monthly cabinet meetings.
Winter Melodies
Winter Melodies was the theme for the annual
Christmas Ball held December 7, 1957, at the Kelso
Junior High School. Kelso High School students and
their guests danced to the music of Wilbur Jacobson
and his band. Dancing lasted from nine to twelve
o'clock with occasional trips to the boys’ gym for
refreshments.
At left, a few people are resting their feet while having some
refreshing punch. Above, some others of Kelso High School
are waiting while members of the serving committee pour
punch.
Christmas Assemblq
'Santa, Cutie
Dancing doll
Look at those crazy knees
7—rrr---——
Looking back into the past, we saw many things at
our Christmas Assembly. Santa Claus made his annual
appearance and gave out a few gifts to deserving seniors.
At the left he is enjoying his serenade from pert Janet
Turk. Candy canes were given out after the assembly
as all left for home and a long vacation.
Gary McRoberts, Betty Swenson, Sherry Allen, Terry Major.
Veil Staff
The Scottie pep staff worked long and hard organiz-
ing pep assemblies which boosted our pep and morale.
The yell leaders led the students in loud, resounding yells
that lifted school spirit.
Darlene Kruger, JoAnn Rhoads, Judy touch, Roberta Morse.
Song Queens
The song queens energetically led the cheering
student body in school songs. The staff looked like typi-
cal Highlander lads and lassies in their kilts as they did
the Highland fling.
First ro.N Janet Bolin, Linda Losey. Pat Harkcom, Barbara Kerr. Deanna Bryan. Kathy Hamm, Faith Nolan, Pat
Husa, Darlene Naglich. Sharon Lussenden. Joan Lakey, Sandra Brown, Diane Molncr, Judy Bullock. Second
row. Mary Mayo, Evelyn Barnes, Linda Sheriff, Betty Nasset, Janet Day, Mary Micskc, Cheryl Reber, Sandra
Wilson, Rae Osborn, Judy Hunt, Sandra Swan, Elaine Barnes, Dannett Russell. Third row: Harold Luhn, Bill
Hickman, Monte Fitchett, Garlh Johnson, Sharon Cooper, Ruth Allis, Leslie Behrends, Bill Bayne, Doug
Bonney, Jim Sathre, Mickey Piper.
Junior Classical League
the
the
This year the Latin club has been very busy. This club is one
of the largest in Kelso high school. By working together they have
co-sponsored a dance, have published the statewide paper, VOX
LATINA, sold refreshments at the IRC Passports to Adventure, and
have presented skits at the Junior Classical League state convention.
These skits were written by members of the club.
Combining with IRC, Spanish club, and the French class,
Latin club held its annual Christmas party with entertainment by
Junior Folklanders of Longview,
First row Joyce Hull, Sharon Koth, Wilma Fowler, Sharon Bishop, Mary Jo Beurce.
Kay Ferguson. Juli Lussenden, Sharon Saal. Second row Rex Davis, Don Gaither. Delores Jabusch, Margaret
Gaither, Maxine Rogers, Dianne Wright, Joan Pierce, Leona Hatch, Carol Sathre. Larry Wilgus, Norman
Vader Tnird row Gary Gilhuly, Dick Guglomo, Alan Jones, Gary Hanstad, Jim Kelley, Mike Jackson, Dariel
Johnson, Leslie Braby, Ben Preston.
Karen Estrem, Judy Mansfield,
At the right, Santa is presenting a gift
to a joyous youngster; and at the bottom,
students await the breaking of a pinata.
) * t >. ** *
At the top, Mary Jo Beuree leads the
new French class in singing a group of French
Christmas carols The French class, new this
year to Kelso, helped the IRC, Spanish, and
Latin Clubs sponsor the annual Christmas
party.
Christmas Partq
cho Staff Makes
Pans For Year
Sitting- Sharon Koth, Charlotte Bean, Judy Mansfield. Standing. Roberta Morse, Bill
Mortimer, Carolyn Streeter.
Sitting- Marilyn Tiemens. Bill White, Donna Blake. Standing Clorrayne Cassavant.
Sandra Sundquist, Rod Addicks, Darlene Kruger, Sherry Aflcn.
The new co-cditors, for the first
semester, Sharon Koth and Charlotte
Bean plan the issue of the paper with
Roberta Morse; feature editor and
Carolyn Dykstra, news editor. The
Hiland Echo is published bi-weekly by
the publications class. This paper
serves as a source of news for the
students and teachers of Kelso High
School. Every student having a student
body ticket will receive the paper. If
you do not have an ASB ticket it will
cost you five cents.
The rest of the first semester stati
is as follows: exchange, Dolores
Jabusch and Lucy Parsons, copy-
reader, Sharon Ray; headlines, Bar-
bara Harer; make-up, Judy Mansfield;
reporters, Frieda Mask, Clorrayne
Cassavant, Marilyn Tiemens, Rod
Addicks, Donna Blake, Darlene Kru-
ger, Sandra Sundquist, Corela Swan-
son, Betty Swenson; and typists, Cor-
ela Swanson, Donna Blake. Sandra
Sundquist, Frieda Mask, and Darlene
Kruger.
Daily News Conducts
Newspaper Clinic
Outstanding journalism seniors
wanting to learn more about the news -
paper business, attended a journalism
workshop at the Longview Daily News,
Febrvary 27.
At 9 00 they were greeted by the
manager and the publisher. The
students then began their tour of ti.e
news room and the display advertising
department.
The journalists attended a luncheon
with the publisher and department
heads where they saw the motion
picture, "People Profits and You. "
The workshop continued with the
tour of the plant in operation, and the
circulation department.
Those attending from KHS aro, Rod
Addicks, Mike Jackson, Ben Preston,
Dave Arneson, Fred Goodman, Bill
Mortimer, Judy Mansfield, Betty
Swenson, Sherry Alleix Roberta Morse,
Sharon Koth and Charlotte Bean.
DAILY NEWS VISIT
The Journalism and Publications
classes visited the Longview Daily
News Wednesday afternoon as part of
their class work. The students were
shown around the plant by Dale Drake,
circulation manger, and Don Guthrie
y’no works in the business office.
Lucy Parson, Dolores Jabusch, Barbara Harer, Sharon Ray
Journalists Travel
TolTWforPSSP
The annual Pacific Slope Student
Press conference will be held Feb-
ruary 21 and 22 at the University of
Washington. There will be students
from high schools in California, Ore-
gon, Washington, and the other Pacif-
ic States attending as wen as delegate j
from Alaska.
Kathy Arneson, sophomore Jour-
alism I student, was chosen to par-
ticipate in a round-table discussion
group in the annual conference. There
will be five other delegates on the
panel. The topic of the group will be
"Improving Offset and Litho Papers. "
This is the method used in publishing
the Hiland Echo.
Miss Bostrom and three or four
other students from Kelso will accom-
pany Kathy.
Delegates Hear Head
Of United Press
Five Kelso students and their ad-
viser attended the Pacific Slope School
Press clinic at the University of Wash-
ington in Scat lr, February 21 .end 22
Deanna Jensen,’ Barbara Dawn
port, Kathy Arneson, Rod Addicka,
and Julian Hansen left Kelso Thurs-
day, February 21, uith Miss Evelyn
Bostrom Upon arriving in Seattle
the group checked in at the Vance
Hotel.
Friday morning they attended dis-
cussion groups concerning various
fields of journalism. At noon a ban-
quet was served in the Student Union
(Hub) building of the University to the
delegates from eight western states
and Alaska. More discussion groups
were held after the noon banquet.
At b: 00 Friday the delegates attend-
ed the evening banquet where Frank
H Bartholomew, president and gen-
eral manager of the United Press, was
the featured speaker. The three "J's"
aifd Bob Alexander provided enter-
tainment
Saturday, morning Miss Bostrom
attended an advisers' breakfast while
the delegates attended two more meet-
ings At t. _-on another banquet was
served with a featured speaker. After
the banquet Kathy Arneson and four
other delegates from Washington spoke
on a round table discussion group over
Improving Offset and Litho Papers.
At 3:30 all conference business
completed and the delegates
Red out of their hotel and returned
tso by Greyhound
NEWSPAPER TERMS
By-line .......................... name of writer
Deck .....................section of the headline
Copy................ material ready to set in type
Cover ................ get all the news on a topic
Dead .......... used or unsuitable news material
Morgue .......... resting place of unusable copy
Burlesque ................. humorous take off on
something serious
Standing:
Sitting' Jane Heath, Deanna Jensen, Margaret Finney, Barbara Davenport.
Kathy Arneson, Julian Hansen.
Sitting. Joyce Aitken Trudy Dryer. Standing. Lilly Bassett, Susan Ellis. Corela
Swenson, Linda Bond.
Dee Dee Watters, Sharon* Vogel. Carolyn Pecolar, Sharon Lee,, Sharon Hendrick
PUBLICATIONS
Ray, Dykstra Head
Bagpipe Staff
Miss Evelyn Bostrom, Bagpipe
advisor, announced the 1958 Annual
Staff, today. The co-editors are
Sharon Ray and Carolyn Dykstra;
associate editor, Rod Addicks; ad-
ministration, Frieda Mask; classes,
Donna Blake and Lucy Parsons, activ-
ities, Roberta Morse; clubs, Betty
Swenson; sports. Rod Addicks and
Marilyn Tiemens; business manager,
Bill Mortimer; subscriptions, Deanna
Jensen, Corela Swanson, Dee Dee
Walters, Jane Heath, and Margaret
Finney.
Sharon Ray, Rod Addicks, Carolyn Streeter.
Costs Bring Rise
In Bagpipe Price
For the first time in 8 years, the
price of the annual will be raised from
the regular price of $3. 50 to $4. 00
with an ASB. It will cost $4. 50 with-
out an ASB.
The reason for this change in price
is very apparent. The cost of pro-
ducing the annual has gone up greatly
due to better materials in the cover,
more pages, more features, colored
pictures and rising market prices.
Subscriptions will be taken starting
Monday, October 1 5 in the publications
room. $1. 00 is required for the down
payment with the balance to be paid
toward the end of the year.
Seniors Hold Lead
In Bagpipe Sales
A co test between classes is being
held to push Bagpipe sales. The win-
ning class will attend a National As-
semble at no cost and will conduct a
Kangeroo Court. Those students in
the losing classes whodid not purchase
annuals will be tried in the court.
Percentages as of publication are
as follows: freshmen, 38.2%; soph-
omores, 48. 3%; juniors, 54%; sen-
iors, 63%.
Bagpipe sales will end Decem-
ber 13.
THE BAGPIPE
The 1957-58 Bagpipe is already
under production. The staff is work-
ing hard to give us better pictures and
action shots.
As of yet the cover is undecided,
but we have several nice samples and
suggestions.
Don't forget to get your subscrip-
tion early. These may be purchased
either lunch in room 126.
Sitting- Delores Jessen, Roberta Morse. Donna Blake, Fred Goodman. Standing Lucy
Parsons, Darlene Kruger, Bill White, Dolores Jabusch, Clorrayne Cassavant.
Seniors Lead In Sales
December 13 baa been aet aa the
deadline for ordering your annual. The
claaa ordering the moat annuala will
receive a prize. The percentagea are;
freahmen, 33.9%; aophjtmorea, 38.
6% junior a, 46%; aenlora, 50%. Or-
der your annual now in the publlcatlona
room during lunch hour or after school.
Sleuths, typists, writers, salesmen and artists
were put to work publishing the Hiland Echo,
Hiland Hilites, and the BAGPIPE.
Reporters were kept busy covering the news
beats* and other news sources to locate factual
and unusual items for copy. Stories were writ-
ten, checked by the copyreader and then sent
to the typists. The typists are probably the busi-
est people working on a publication. Material
must be typed correctly, placed in an attractive
arrangement and then re-checked for errors.
After leaving the typists desk, material
passes to the makeup department where it is
pasted down in the correct layout. After all
work is completed the copyreader re-checks
the entire publication for error before it is
finally sent to the press.
Salesmen are then used to advertise and sell
the publication.
Sitting Sandra Sunaquist, Bill Mortimer. Sherry Allen. Standing Judy Mansfield
CklrAn 1/«»k 11-.. fL.-l.n. D_______________
The '58 Bagpipe staff would like to
thank Miss Bostrom for the help and guid-
ance that she has given us. Only those in
Publications will understand the trials and
problems an annual adviser must overcome.
Miss Bostrom's patience and skill in super-
vising annuals production has made it the
success it is. Miss Bostrom has influenced
many students to enter the journalism field.
Again, we would like to thank her for a job
well done.
Hiland Hilites
Would you like to know who the
student body officers are, what activ-
ities you may participate in or where
to go in case of fire?
If so, then you would find the Hiland
Hilite magazine exactly what you are
looking for. This illustrated maga-
zine selling for 25£ a copy, includes
detailed reports on school clubs ath-
letics, grades, attendance, a floor
plan of the building and many other
items which will help you during your
year at KHS.
Remember 25£ will buy you this
informative booklet.
Carolyn Pccolar, Fred Goodman, Dee Dee Walters
Deanna Jensen, Corcla Swenson, Margaret Finney, Jane Heath
Basketball
I
KEN LARSON
Forward
JOHN BELL
Guard
ROYAL JOHNSON
Coach
TERRY HUMPHREYS
Center
n
/ ' f
' .2 TIM NORTON EARL STAVAS ‘ v
Guard Guard
ROGER MIDDENDORP
Center
Basketball
GARY DILL
LARRY CLARK
Forward
WALT BULLER
Guard
MONTE FITCHETT
Guard
Forward
JOHN CARTER
Center
I DARROL BURHART
Guard
Season’s Schedule
Kelso 53 Castle Rock 44 "Kelso 35 Fort Vancouver ... ... 58
Kelso 55 Aberdeen 65 "Kelso 41 Battle Ground ...43
Kelso 42 Longview 55 "Kelso 58 Hudson’s Bay ... 28
Kelso 52 Roosevelt 70 "Kelso 50 Longview ...48
Kelso 47 Aberdeen 42 "Kelso 60 Camas ... 64
Kelso 70 Shelton 45 "Kelso 52 Camas ...59
Kelso 39 Kent-Meridian .... 40 "Kelso 39 Fort Vancouver ... ...45
Kelso 33 Franklin-Pierce .... 43 "Kelso 51 Battle Ground ... 47
Kelso 56 Shelton 48 "Kelso 46 Hudson’s Bay ... 57
Kelso 42 Elma ,._..64 "Kelso 44 Longview ... 62
"League games
JIM KELLEY
Manager
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L
Fort Vancouver ............................ 8 2
Longview................................... 6 4
Camas...................................... 5 5
Hudson’s Bay............................... 5 5
Kelso...................................... 3 7
Battle Ground ............................. 3 7
BOB HEATON
Manager
First row: Barrel Burhart, Tim Norton. Larry Clark, John Carter. Monte
Fitchett, Eal Stavas. Second ow John Bell, Ken Larson, Terry
Humphreys, Roger Middendorp, Gary Dill, Walt Buller.
First row: Garth Johnson, Bill Stewart, Gary Edwards, Mike Herron, Bill Manley, Curtis Elliot, Norman Olsen, John
Weber, manager. Second row Jim Parrish, Jack Burke, Scott Miller, Francis Eisele, Eddie Jacobs, Ronnie Kay,
Jan Searing, manager; Charles Arvidson, manager.
Under the able leadership of Coach Bill Moulton, the
freshmen had a successfull basketball season. They showed
a lot of promise and will produce good material for future
high school teams.
Frosh Basketball
The B-squad basketball team will send a good crop of
players to next year's A-squad. The players nearly all showed
100% improvement during the season.
B-Squad
First row Bill Hickman, manaoer; Mickey Piper, Ray Monroe, Daryl Van Dinter, Jack Cochran, Chuck Sarin, Bill
King. Second row Marv Stinton, Jerry Lingle. Terry Wishard, Pete Weekly, Meredith Mortimer, Roger Howell,
Jim Lee, Terry Gorton, manager; Coach Don Rhoads.
First row. Buzz Freund, Gary Healea, Ron Morgan, Ray Johnson, Tom Speed, Gary McDonough. Second row: Ronnie
Rogers, Gerry Darr, Ross Davis, Dave Kent, Darwin Eisele, Don Morgan.
Junior
Varsitq
Annual Basketball Banquet
The third annual basketball banquet was held Thursday, March 6, in the Butler Acres
auditorium. The banquet was sponsored by the Dads’ club.
Mr. Dennis served as toastmaster at the banquet. Al Negrattie, director-of athletics at
Portland University, was the featured speaker. Ray Scott, an outstanding 6’9" basketball
player from Portland U., was among the guests.
The girls’ nonette and the pep staff entertained.
First row Jim Tipton, Dave Cloke, Dayle Hill, Rod Smith. Arvin Nelson, Nick Hamm, Tom Craig, Paul Pappadis,
George Meacham, Deward Jackson. Second row: Guy Tow, Ray Warbis, Gary Schroeder, Doug Bonnie, Butch
Brock, Roger Loitz, Max Bolden, Pat Williams, Bill Payne, Ron Brock, Jim Relf, Ray Nichols, Bob Hadding,
Rodney Fors.
Wrestling
BILL WHITE
Manager
This was only the second year of wrestling in Kelso. The team came through in great
fashion taking first in the league and sixth in the state. In two years of wrestling Kelso has
piled up a 28-win and 3-loss record. This year Kelso had a 15-win, 1-loss record.
All the boys who went to state -got into the semi-finals except Rod Smith. He met the
state champion in his first match and lost. He went on to take 4th place in the state, however.
Jim Tipton took 2nd place in the state and George Meacham took 4th in the 175 pound class
At the end of the first day, Kelso was in first place, and they finished in 6th. None of
the Kelso boys were pinned, but they accumulated more pins than any other team in the
tournament.
Nick Hamm, Rod Smith, Jim Tipton, Tom Culp, George Meacham
Top picture First row: Maida Moltey, Janet Irby. Judy Roberson. Sylvia McDaniel, Idalec Coles, Peggy McDonald,
Nancy Weber. Second row: Shirley Hjelmeland, Janie Tromblee, Karen Randall. Diane Leach. Betty Iddings,
Judy Smith, Jackie Popham. Third row: Bob Tomlinson, Delmar Vader, Tom Suto, Tim Blank, Jack Koclker,
Curtis Elliott. Fourth row: Francis Eisele, Dave Baker, Norman Hastings, Harold Bragg, Terry Allen, Bruce
Ashby, Ralph Powell.
Junior Choir
Bottom picture First row Joan Smith, Doris Stuart. Sandra Wynand, Paul Knapp, Mike Krall. Marvin Carron.
Pat Stowell, Arlene Snow. Ethel Smith. Rena Williams. Second row; Sharron Shumway, Idanna Waddle, Darlene
Johnson, Maddie Hurt, Nancy Rice, Sharon Hayes. Signe Swenson, Wanda Sheldon, Evelyn Rock. Phyllis Hartley.
Third row: Gail Wilma. Donna Unger. Judy Tiemens, Don Mills, Gary Edwards, Charles Baher, Bill Manley,
David Vader, Evelyn Hamilton, Judy Jensen. Fourth row: Fred Trichcy, Bill Stewart, Jerry Gavette, Dennis
Reinkemeyer, Jan Searing, Jim Anderson, Jim Parrish, Eddie Markham, Dwight Smith, Leo Johnscy, Doyle
Holden.
Ninth Grade Choir
First row Jo Ann Crowe, Shirley Moyer, Shirley Crull. Joyce Fortier, Sally Filla, Texann Apling, Elsie Brown,
Barbara Bryant, Maryetta Giberson, Joy Richards. Second row: Brenda Marshall, Rose Ann Taylor, Maryetta
Conklin. Donna Penning, Jeanette Ostrcim, Linda Eby, Cheryl Ford, Judy Downs, Jennifer Hansen, Sondra
Wean, Sherry Eloe. Third row Mr. Wilkie, Carol Closner, Doris Preston, Linda Kingsbury, Diane Gardner, Lynn
Coin, Marianne Korb, Louise Carrol, Pat Davidson, Kay Ford, Pat Jordan, Wanda Gcrmunson.
First row: Margaret Speed, JoAnn Furlong, Wadena Phillipi, Julie Hall. Sharon Allen, Martha Elrod, Joy Baffunno,
Karen VanTongeren, Andrea VanTongcrcn, Joyce Beasley, Sandra Mason, Rosalie Moss, Mr. Poagc. Second row:
Mary Ellen Juntenen, Diane Gillman. Margaret Turner, Shirley Dykstra, Sharon Shannon, Elaine Moyer, Annette
Gardner. Judy McCarty. Jane Heath. Juanita Paxton. Lucy Messcrvcy, Barbara Wynand, Betty Hardin. Third
row: Linda Bond, Wanda Langer, Joan Clark. Edith Bourdage, Eilenc Madison, Marjorie Park, Pat McKinney,
Sharon Laulainen, Judi Johnson, Gail Ludlum, Joyce Aitken, Pat Murphy, Janet Davis, Roxie Sexton, Ginger
Cadwell.
First row: Larry Carlton, Ray DeLapp, Marty Hill, Lee Sexton, Sherry Allen, Sandra Sundquist, Donna Blake, Barbara Young. Jayne
Wallace. Sharon Norgar. Roberta Morse. Second row Bob Beasley, Ray Mantell, Jim Filla, Sandra Moen.’Gloria Sheldon. Clara
Rhinehart, Sharon Chesley, Nancy Bulard, Pat Johnson, Pat Hopkins, Barbara Gilpin. Third row: Alvin Jones, Mel Boultinghouso,
Mike Williamson, fcen Michejs, Zale McDonald, Helen Gjersvold, Margo Williams, Marilyn Baker, Joyce Guier, Linda Hunt. Mary
Siebers, Joyce Turk. Fourth row Dave Quiett, Rod Christianson, Buzz Brown, Jerry Parrish, Dave Hansen, Diane Boyd, Pat Nassett,
Janet Turk, Marie Demarest, Pat Christensen, Marilyn Tiemens.
A Cappello Choir
Ginger Cadwell,-Mary Ann Johnson, Janet Turk, Barbara Davenport, Marlene McConnel. Joyce Turk Mary Siebers
Lawana Rice, Sharon Norgar, Jayne Wallace. ’ 7 '
First row Bernadme Stinton, Joyce Beasley, Sandra Aurand, Heather Learned, Marlene McConnel. Linda Gavette, Ginger Cadwell.
Tommy Martin, Ray King, Ray Johnson, Jack Cochran. Dave Clark, Steve Shumway. Second row: Martha Hickman. Mitzie Hodg-
kinson, Ruth Leak,* Lawana Rice, Dave Cloke, Billy Pack, Ronnie Johnson, Lonnie Knowles. Justin Bolton, Marvin Stinton, Gary Dill,
Third row Marla Eldred, Donna Hunt, Floetta Tow, Mary Ann Johnson, Linda Jessen. Beverly Walden. Bruce -Kay, Duane Lemmons,
Jim Lee, Bruce Ashley. Darold Jensen Fourth row: Sandra Kunkel, Sharon Bishop, Charlene Hayes, Carolyn Streeter, Babette Mag-
nuson, Don Johnson, Terry Wishard, Bill Paxton, Gary Hanstad, Robbie Hogg. Pete Weekley.
A Cappello Choir
Among the music groups at KHS, the a cappella choir under the direc-
tion of Ted Wahlstrom is known for its outstanding performances. This
large group is popular with the student body as well as with the community.
Their appearances this year have included the winter concert, Christmas
assembly, Easter assembly, and the spring concert. The choir gave concerts
at several schools in the area—Castle Rock, Toledo, and Hudson’s Bay.
One of the popular features of programs has been the appearance of a
group of boys singing special arrangements. The twelve boys who sang in
this ensemble are Buzz Brown, Dave Hansen, Rod Christianson, Ray DeLapp,
Robbie Hogg, Duane Lemmons, Alvin Jones, Dick Guglomo, Mike Williamson,
Ken Michels, Roy Mantel!, Justin Bolton.
Kneeling: Majorettes Brenda Moore and Linda Lindstrom First row: Marilyn Beatty. Margaret Finney. Jim Kelley,
Roger Leitz, Anita Arrington, Gary Swanson, Bernadinc Stinton, Don Sims. Second row Betty Nasset, Frances
Jacobson, Dianne V/right, Josie Long, Gloria Colt, Mary Elin Richardson, Bob Brewer, John Alholm Bob Mc-
Gowan, Jerry Premo, Gary Boyd. David Polacck. Ray Yocum, Bob Knudson. Third row. Mr. Butler. Janice
Swanson. Frances Pack, Christy Hammond, Joan Dykstra. Bruce Magnuson. Mark Armstrong, Mike Bachman,
Ed Fraser, Mike Bolin, Bob Farmer, Trent Ortwein, Alan Richards. Kenneth Kinneman.
ftilonder Band
No football game was quite complete without the blue and
gold uniformed Hilander band in attendance adding to the pep
and spirit of both team and spectators. Their intricate- drills
provided much entertainment for fans. Not only is this music
group at home on the football field but they also perform equally
well on the concert stage.
Under the direction of Bernard Butler, the band works
hard to prepare for all performances, including the district music
meets. This year members of the band conducted a magazine
subscription drive to raise money for the much-needed uniforms.
Small groups included the clarinet trio, pictured at the left,
and the brass sextet. The four majorettes added much to the
success of the band this year.
Clarinet Trio
Marilyn Beatty, Margaret Finney, Bernadine Stinton
Kneeling. Majorettes Mary Ellen Garlick and Bonnie uranam First row: Don Schroeder, Gary Schroeder. Dennis
Ekman, Mary Zeiger, Sondra Wean, Margaret Gaither, Marlene Graves. Second rpw Dick Rand. Garth John-
son, Steve Hansen, Diane Peters. Roy Warbis, Ron Joslin, Ron Rogers. Chuck Bray. Jerry Lingle, Eddie Jacobs.
Sandra Wilson. Bill Carter. Third row Buzz Freund, Tim Strom, Bobby Hall, John Bell, Bob Rice, Charles
Arvidson, Judy Beck, Chuck Caldwell. Ron Polacek, Larry Gilley, Dennis Spence, Meredith Mortimer. Jim Allis,
Keith Erovick, Jerry Purrier, Jerry Darr.
Hilander Band
BRENDA MOORE
MARY ELLEN GARLICK
LINDA LINDSTROM
BONNIE GRAHAM
Brass Sextet
Ron Kogers, Ron Joslin, Jerry Furrier, Mike Bolin, Bob Brewer, Mary Zeiger.
Orchestra
First row Pat Grant, Thelma Gaskill, Bobbi Lowe, Norman Olson, Linda Pietila, Jean Pilat. Second row: Philip
Morrill, Richy Davs, Mr. Wilkie, Mary Zeiger, Dawne Kangas, Marilyn Beatty, Bob Farmer, Frank Gordon,
Bob Brewer, Jerry Purrier, Jerry Promo, Dick Grose. Not pictured, Sally Behrends.
Band Officers
Mike Bolin, president; John Bell, vice-president; Ron Rogers, student director; Bob Brewer managre’ Dianne
Wright, recording secretary; Bcrnadine Stinton, secretary
The brass sextet is composed of outstanding members of
the brass section of the band. The sextet performed for various
civic and fraternal organizations and entered the Southwest
Washington music competition in Olympia.
This year the orchestra participated in both spring and
winter concerts. Those members who are not seniors will per-
form for baccalaureate also.
First row Bob Brewer, Jerry Premo, Gary Swanson, John Bell, Bob Rice, Bob Hall, Leland Fruend, Ron Joslin.
Second row Mike Bolin, Ron Rogers, Jerry Lingle. Bill Carter, Trent Ortwein, Gerry Darr, Jerry Purrict,
Meredith Mortimer, Bcrnadinc Stinton, Marilyn Beatty, Margaret Finney.
Pep Band
This year the pep band did a real good job of promoting
school spirit and encouraging good sportsmanship. Members
played at various assemblies, at all games, and other school
activities.
These local boys recently formed into a popular rock'n
roll dance band. They have played for school dances, at Silver
Lake, Lexington, "Bop Town" in Rainier, Oregon, and Rose
Valley. The boys are popular not only for playing, but also for
the voices of Buddy and Alvin.
Four Beats
Buddy Milts, John Bell, Alvin Jones, Jimmy Gredig.
Juniors
The junior play "The Skull” was an in-
teresting production. The plot kept a person
on edge at all times, but the most interesting
feature was the appearance of the cast through-
out the audience.
The prom was a glorious affair for all those
attending. The Starlighters provided music for
the affair. The juniors worked hard to make
the prom a success.
Terry Humphreys and Bobbi Baker were
selected as junior class favorites They were
chosen on the basis of best-all-around.
Junior class officers include Jim Collins,
Boys’ Federation representative; Tom Craig,
president; Marcella Faul, treasurer; Lucy Mes-
servy, secretary; Jo Jarrell, vice president;
Frances Jacobson, Associated Student Body rep-
resentative; Marlene McConnell, Girls' League
representative.
Leroy Bernard
Chuck Bloomfeldt
Justin Bolton
Chuck Bond
Mel Boultinghouse
Catherine Bugg
Walt Buller
Mary Sue Burch
Larry Carlton
Linda Carney
Keith Christopherson
Larry Clark
Dave Cloke
Peggy Coffman
Jim Collins
Jimmie Crouch
Gerry Darr
Ruby Darvell
Rex Davis
Richard Davis
Jim Allis
Sandra Aurand
Joyce Baffunno
Barbara Baker
Roberta Baker
Carolyn Bowling
Leslie Braby
Ronald Brock
Clarel Buck
Caroline Bugg
Jeanne Carr
Bill Carter
James Carter
Wayne Chancellor
Cathleen Christensen
Joanne Cornell
Judy Cottenware
Caftil Curtis
Tom Craig
Clayton Crosby
Ross Davis
Ray DeLapp
Ken Dent
Gary Dill
Carol Disque
Marla Eldred
Martha Elrod
Karen Estrem
Bruce Eyer
Pat Farmer
Jerry Freund
Don Gaither
Margaret Gaither
Annette Gardner
Linda Gavette
Shirley Gorton
Marlene Graves
Virginia Gregg
Dave'Grubb
Phil Glover
Leroy Dubke
Connie Dykstra
Shirley Dykstra
Kathie Eagen
Darwin Eisele
Marcella Faul
Kay Ferguson
Judy Foutch
Wilma Fowler
Leland Freund
Mary George
Gary Gihuly
Barbara Gilpin
Helene Gjersvold
Milton Gudell
Dick Guglomo
Dorothy Gutgesell
Bob Hall
Chuck Hallet
Harold Ham
Charlene Hayes
Gary Healea
Mary Healea
Bob Heaton
Bob Hegnauer
Pat Hopkins
Joyce Hull
Sharon Humphreys
Terry Humphreys
Donna Hunt
Peg Jenkins
Linda Jessen
Don Johnson
Leonard Johnson
Mary Ann Johnson
Dave Kaut
Jim Kelly
Sandra King
Janet Klase
Adele Klawitter
Dale Hamer
Julian Hansen
Betty Harding
Mike Harkom
Lorraine Hartsoch
Nadine Henthorn
Martha Hickman
Marty Hill
Robbie Hogg
Dan Holcomb
Eileen Huovinen
Jerry Iddings
Deward Jackson
Frances Jacobsen
Jo Jarrell
Raymond Johnson
Alan Jones
Mary Jones
Ron Joslin
Bruce Kay
Bob Knudsen
Dale Koth
Sandra Kunkle
Ken Laine
Sharon Laulainen
Juli Lussenden
Zale MacDonald
Eileen Madison
Sally Major
Tommie Martin
Sharon McMillan
Don McWain
Chuck Melville
John Merz
Lucy Messervy
Arvon Nelson
Judy Nelson
Kathy Nelson
Ray Nichols
Sandra Nichols
Heather Learnerd
Sharon Lee
Warren. Leitz
Duane Lemmons
Judy Loiselle
Judy McCarty
Marlene McConnell
Dixie McCoy
Marilyn McKinney
Pat MicKinney
Marion Miller
Brenda Moore
Douglas Moore
Donald Morgan
Ronald Morgan
Sharon Norgar
Ruth Odden
Diane Olmstead
Arloween Olson
Arylis Olson
Paul Pappadis
Gerald Parcel
Juanita Paxton
Peggy Peck
Georgana Pecolar
Beverly Quick
Ronnie Raff
Leon Raglin
Mary Ramey
Carol Rand
Ronnie Rogers
Maxine Rogers
Joan Rutherford
Sharon Saal
Gwen St Peter
Don Shaw
Taylor Sherman
Nadine Shotswell
Bill Shumway
Steve Shumway
Janet O’Neil
Trent Ortwein
Gary Osborn
Wayne Ostreim
Bill Pack
Ned Peterson
Emily Pixley
Marion Praytor
Jerry Premo
Albert Quick
Johnny Reardon
Patricia Relf
Robert Reynolds
Lawana Rice
Maureen Richardson
Jim St. Peter
Carolyn Sartwell
Hazel Schachner
Dorothy Schraeder
Fay Sebastian
Douglas Smith
Jim Smith
Sharon Smith
Margaret Snow
Tom Speed
Joann Sunseri
Laszlo Suto
Karl Sullivan
Susie Tankesley
Dawn Taylor
Joe Vermilye
Gary Wall
Jayne Wallace
Janice Ward
Ross Waterman
Margo Williams
Cary Wilson
Star Wilt
Douglas Witzel
Rosemary Wood
Verna Stacey
Beth Stanford
Larry Stangle
Phillis Stewart
Linda Stuart
Margo Taylor
Betty Tippery
Floetta Tow
Norman Vader
Andrea Vantongren
Judy Weber
Duane Wessman
Carol Whipple
Bill White
Larry Wilflus
Penny Write
Nora Wyman
Barbara Wynands
Raymond Yocum
The Skull
This play was an unusual play to say the least.
Scenes were divided by merely turning of the lights.
This was also the first play to take place through-
out the audience as well as on the stage. The stu-
dent body accepted it with general enthusiasm and
good behavior.
Cost
Mary Harris....
Dorothy Merrill .
Anna Mason ....
Prof. Voorheese
Bob Demarest ..
...Ruth Odden
Marlene Graves
Carol Whipple
... Bill White
.. Joe Vermilye
Jerry Brownell ....................
Steve Tolman ..................
Trent Ortwein
Julian Hanson
Capt. Allenby ...
Harry Alsing ...
Voice and Skull ...................
... Dave Grubb
Don Holcomb
Larry Wilgus
Marq Jo Visits Kelso
Mary Jo, our fourth foreign student, is
a French girl from Paris, France. She is mak-
ing her home with Karen Shannon and Karen’s
parents, Throughout the year she has made
trips to various spots near here to see what the
surrounding area is like. Before returning home
at the end of the summer, she will tour the U.S.
to see the more interesting parts of it.
"It’s been nice having you at our school
Mary. Perhaps we will see you again sometime.
Exchange Students
Students Visit Europe
Dariel Johnson, a senior at KHS this year,
was Kelso’s first exchange student to. go from
the U.S. to Europe. He spent the months of last
summer in a little town in Germany. Jim Kelly,
the second exchange student from Kelso, is
getting information from Dariel about his ex-
periences.
"Congratulations, Jim, for being selected to
go to Europe. I'm sure the student body of KHS
is wishing you a good time."
Different nations of the world were represented at the colorful initiation dinner and
program sponsored last fall by IRC.
International
IRC members spent a busy year with their activities promoting
world fellowship. Major projects for the year included operating the
jujce machine to raise money for the next year’s foreign student. To
supplement their funds they sponsored Passports to Adventure and
after games, dances. Members have now raised enough money to
bring another exchange student to KHS.
First row Dotsy Gutgcsell, Joyce Hull. Martha Hickman. Karen Esteem, Lawana Rice. Pat Husa. Linda Bond,
Judy Bullock. Second row: Star Wilt, Barbara Davenport, Marlene Graves, Adele Klawitter, Leslie Behrends.
Sandra Wilson, Donna Hunt. Third row. Gary Boyd, Jim Collins, Dick Guglomo, Alan Jones, Jim Kelley, Bill
White, Jan Scaring, Garth Johnson. Bob Hegnaucr, Jim Sathre.
First row Dawnc Kangas, Judy Pruitt. Sharon Bishop, Mary Jo Bucree, Sandra Moen, Marilyn Baker, Patty Hassett,
Donna Conant, Donna Blake, Betty Swenson, Judy Mansfield, Miss Long. Second row: Karen Shannon, Mary
Siebers, Dianne Wright, Pat Christensen, Dariel Johnson, Gary Hanstad, Delores Jessen, Marilyn Beatty, Joyce
Turk, Janet Turk.
Relations
IRC members are proud of the record that their club has made
this year. Dariel Johnson and Carol Sathre have served as president
and historian, respectively, of SWIRL. Bill White and Jim.Kelley were
chosen first vice-president and treasurer, respectively, for next year.
Dariel spent last summer as an exchange student in Germany. Jim
will go to Europe this summer on the American Field Service program.
A group of foreign students and re-
turnees who were present at the World
Fellowship assembly gather around the
globe representing friendly relations.
They are Dariel Johnson, KHS; Frances
Souvenir, St. Helens; Tom Johnson,
R. A. Long; Wesley Harrison, Clats-
kanie; Mary Jo Beuree, France; Mau-
rice Penan hoat, France; Herman
Scholten, Holland; Betteny McDonnell,
Argentina; Berger Larsen, Norway;
Turner Sabuncoughn, Turkey.
Red and white decorations made the
setting for the annual tea given by the
Girls’ League. Be My Valentine was the
theme staying in the Valentine Day mood.
Cake, coffee, tea, and punch were served
while the orchestra provided music. An en-
joyable time was had by all.
First row: Linda Bond, Kathy Arneson, Elsjc Wood. Karen Clark, Charlotte Bean, Susie Tankcslcy, Diane Mc-
Cormick, Linda Bryan, Colleen Fitchett, Judy Eddy, Glcnna Clark. Second row. Trudy Dryer, Carol Sundquist,
Loretta Swanson, Merrilee Adams, Joann Sunscri, Heide Fiedler, Penny Betts, Joanne Foley, Janet Merritt,
Judy Crandall. Third row: Jackie Larson, Bev Walden, Barbara lmbodcnv Sally Bean, Susan Ellis, Melody
Holmes, Sally. Mansfield. Kay Ferguson, Pat Stover, Suzanne Brod. Fourth row: Phyllis Moore, Gloria Teeters,
Harold Luhn, Ross Davis, Steve Scott, Francis Whitaker, Steve Scott, Terry Gorton, Sharon Roberts, Karen
Kichlbauch, Mr. Wahlstrom.
Spanish Club
Initiation strated Spanish club off on a gala year with mem-
bers dressed in various types of costumes. Co-sponsoring a Christ-
mas party with IRC and Latin club, they furnished a pinata. Their
other aetviities included a dance and an authentic Spanish dinner.
Cadet Teachers
Seated; Libby Douglas, Dawne Kangas, Marilyn Baker, Carmen Snyder, Sherry Allen.
Sharon Bishop. Lucy Parsons, Barbara Young. Marilyn Tiemens. Standing Miss
Marcellus, Linda Scheel, Sharon Koth, Carol Sathre, Jim Frame, Ken Larson, Dianne
Wright, Buix Brown, Leona Hatch, Francis Whitaker, Karen Shannon, Lyle
Swanson, Dolores Jessen, Roberta Morse.
Junior high and elementary schools found the
second semester cadet teachers valuable assistants
as they prepared themselves for future careers as
teachers. These seniors taught for one period each
day under the supervision of an experienced
teacher. Notebooks and diaries of each teaching
day furnish vivid evidence of interesting experi-
ences. The cadet teachers formed a chapter of
Future Teachers of America.
SPRING
SPRINGTIME
'Tis spring! 'Tis spring!
The robins sing.
The waking time of everything.
Flowers stir in their earthy beds,
Little crocuses lift their heads,
The brooks babble merrily on their way,
Spring,‘Oh! Spring is here to stay.
'Tis spring! 'Tis spring!
The robins sing.
The waking time of everything.
—Mary Ellen Brock, '56
SOPHOMORES
FRESHMEN
DANCES
SPORTS
Sweetheart Tolo
Steve Sauers, H-Y president, crowns Betty Swenson,
Kiltie Tri-Hi-Y candidate queen of the tolo.
Betty Swenson was named queen of "Cupid Capers,” annual
Tri-Hi-Y tolo held in the junior high cafeteria February 15. Guests
voted for the queen upon arriving at the dance. Candidates were:
Clara Rhinehart and Betty Swenson, seniors, Zale McDonald and Bobbi
Baker, juniors; Janet Merritt and Diana Molner, sophomores; Donna
Unger and Linda Evans, freshmen. Music was furnished by the Four
Beats.
Diana Molner. Warren Leitz, Janet Merritt, Ned Peterson. Betty Swenson, Pete Gahlhoff, Dcryl Nicmj, Clara
Rhinehart. Spike Weber, Zale McDonald, Bobbi Baker, Terry Humphreys, Linda Evans, Dave Quiett, Donna
Unger, Jim Gerry.
First row: Glenn DeGallicr, Terry Major, Jim Eaton. Bruce Eyer. Larry Wilgus. Dale Hill. Mickey Piper, Russell
Brenner. Second row: Dave Grubb. Ben Preston. Monte Fitchett, Joe Vermilye, Pete Parrish, Ken Middendorp,
Dariel Johnson, Tim Norton, Barton Heerensperger, Steve Sauers.
Hi-Y boys had a very active year. They worked hard
in providing football programs throughout the football
season, set up a Mike Lyons Memorial Scholarship to be
given each year, took part in Youth Legislature, sold
“Kelso Hilander” keychains to buy wrestling equipment,
First row: Barbara Harer, Mitzi Hodgkinson, Clara Rhinehart, Marilyn Baker, Donna Blake, Barbara
Young. Second row: Minnie Hamilton, Judy Fouch, Sandra Sundquist, Pat Christensen, Babette
Magnuson, Joyce Turk, Janet Turk, Linda Hunt. Not picked, Sherry Allen, Betty Swenson, Marjlyn
Tiemens.
The man function of the Kilties this year was to participate in Youth Legis-
lature. These senior girls sold mums for the Kelso-Longview football game, helped
sponsor the Sweetheart Tolo, donated to World Service, and provided food baskets
for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Bonnies
This year the Bonnie Tri-Hi-Y members
kept themselves busy by sponsoring a dance
and a bake sale. They also helped sponsor
the second annual Sweetheart Tolo.
First row: Barbara Baker, Jayne Wallace, Juli Lusscnden, Dixie McCoy, Floctta Tow, Peggy Jenkins, Sandra
Aurand, Zale McDonald. Betty Tippery, Carol Whipple. Second row Lawana Rice, Carol Rand. Tommie
Martin. Sally Major. Kathy Nelson, Sharon Humphreys, Carol Disque, Mary Sue Burch, Lucy Mcsscrvy, Brenda
Moore, Peggy Coffman. Judy Nelson.
First row: Sharon Allen, Rose Moss, Ethel Smith, Julie Hall, Beverly Bain, Diana Molner, Wanda Molt, Bobbie
Lowe, Genny Sanders Second row Sandra Brown, Janet. Merritt. Sylvia McDaniels, Trudy Dryer, Sally Mans-
field, Elaine Barnes, Linda Mehling. Pat Husa, Kathy Arneson. Third row; Tish Billington, Trish Carter, Kay
Hendrickson, Joyce Aitken, Evelyn Barnes, Kathy Lyons, Barbara Davenport, Sandra Wilson, Bev Walden,
Jackie Larson.
Scotties
Sophomore girls in Scottie Tri-Hi-Y held a bake sale this
year to raise money for their projects. They held a mothers'
tea, sponsored a dance, and all had fun at their swimming party.
The freshmen girls beg^n their four years in Tri-Hi-Y clubs
with a bake sale and a car wash. Their social activities included
a slumber party.
The girls in the Piperette Tri-Hi-Y started their four years
in the Tri-Hi-Y clubs with a bake sale and their future plans in-
cluded a slumber party and car wash.
Piperettes
First row Celia Hilbert, Jeanne Pruitt, Nancy Harmon. Colleen Fitchett, Janet Hendrickson, Elsie Wood, Gloria
Daugherty. Peggy McDonald, Janet Bolin, Joan Smith. Second row. Carol Holcomb, Wanda Sheldon. Joanne
Foley, Heide Fiedler, Penny Betts, Linda Evans, Louise Carroll, Lynda McGohan, Linda Bryan. Karen Clark. Signe
Swenson. Third row : Gail Harkey, Valerie Barrett, Mary Mieske, Sharon Roberts, Donna Unger, Sondra Wean,
Phyllis Moore, Judy Tiemens, Linda Sheriff, Sandra Streich, Loretta Swanson.
Popcqdes
The special gym class sponsored the first Popcycles
assembly which consisted of various types of acts much
like a talent show. Performances were presented before
the student body and for the general public in the eve-
ning. Below the Tumblebugs demonstrate some of their
routines.
This year, with the help of our outstanding pep staff, Kelso
rose from the ranks of sixth place to take SWW Sportsmanship
trophy. Evidence of the student body's good manners and sense
of fair play could be seen at every basketball game. Buzz Brown,
above, accepts the trophy from Mr. Reschke.
At left, Buzz accepts the Governor's trophy given by the
Moose Lodge to the winner of the Kelso-Longview football game.
Jim Sperling makes the presentation while Jack Taylor looks on.
Awards Won
• >
I
Ross Davis receives the Voice of Democracy
plaque from L. A. Robbins, secretary of the Kelso
Chamber of Commerce. Left below, Coach Schall
presents the SWW district wrestling trophy to
George Meacham. Right, Jack Tyler, junior gov-
ernor of the Moose Lodge, and Mrs. Dorothy
Johnson, adviser, watch while Jim Sperling, gov-
ernor of the lodge, presents the Kelso Junior Bowl-
ing Congress trophy to Jim Eaton and Janet Klase.
Kelso bowlers made the highest score in the league.
KELSO HIGH SCHOOL ALCHEMISTS
WAX
DOUGLAS
FROM
FIR BARK.
DOUGLAS FIR SARK IS
COMPOSED or THREE PARTS.
CORK, FIBER. AND POWDER
ACH DART CONTAINS SOME ,
WAX CORK HAS THE HIGHEST
PERCENTAGE. APPROXIMATELY
'0 PER CENT THIS WAX IS
‘.OLUBlE IN BENZENE IN THS
’OJECT. CORK AND BENZENE
'.ERE COOKED TOGETHER IN
REFLUX CONDENSER OF THE
rPE SHOWN IN THE DIAGRAM
HE WAX FROM THE CORK
D'SSOLVEO IN THE BENZENE
ANO WAS THEN OBTAINED BY
DISTILLING THE BENZENE
APPROXIMATELY 20 PER CENT .
OF THE WAX IN THE CORK
WAS OBTAINED BY THIS PRO-
CESS THE WAX WAS THEN
USFD FOR MAKING THE USEFUL
PRODUCTS YOU SEE DISPLAYED
HERE
yC,'7//V/ John Carter and Alan Jones repre-
■i’.'i' ''•• i'iri sented KHS very well at the second
■'1| annual science fair by winning first and
fourth places in the competition. Their
projects are pictured below.
Sophomore Favorites
Chosen for their pleasing personalities, sportsmanship and will-
ingness to participate in school activities were Judy Crandall and
Monte Fitchett as the Sophomore Favorites. These two took part the
entire year in many of the activities held at the school.
This year’s sophomore class participated in the Frosh-Soph
Assembly by supplying dancers, singers, and actors. The class is
loaded with talent and was an entertaining addition to the assembly.
Sophomores, along with the seniors, conducted the Kangaroo
Court held after the ASB Installation Assembly. They punished the
freshmen by having them wash floors with a toothbrush, roll peahuts
across the stage with their nose, eat marshmallows off a string, and
having them stand on their heads.
The sophomores and seniors conducted the assembly after beating
the freshmen and juniors in the ASB ticket sale and the BAGPIPE
contests.
Front Deryl Van Dinter, Associated Student Body representative; Monte Fitchett, president; Mary Mayo, treasurer;
Jackie Larson, vice president; Sylvia McDaniels, secretary; Kathy Lyons, Girls' League; Meredith Mortimer,
Boys' Fedration.
Sophomores
Sophomores experienced a busy year with many of
their number taking part in the various school activities.
They made themselves known in both varsity football and
basketball. Highlight of their year was the specialty
which they sponsored with the freshmen.
First row Sharon Allen, Judy Bullock, Judy Bushman, Beverly Bain, Kathy Arneson, Tish Billington, Sandy Brown,
Lilly Bassett, Carol Anne Adams. Donna Alberti, Miss Forrester. Second row Linda Bond, Evelyn Barnes,
Sallie Bean, Marilyn Aho, Joyce Aitken, Lucy Bond, Mary Ann Beaver, Leslie Behrends, Susanne Brod, Jeanette
Brewer, Judy Beck, Russel Brenner. Third row. Eiaine Barnes, Don Ball, Norval Addicks, Bill Bayne, Bruce
Ashby, Doug Barney, Kenny Booth, Steve Beach, Chuck Bray, Max Bolden, Dale Ashby, Gene Brewster.
First row: Carol’Davis, Wanda Chamberlain, Carol Crittenden, Trudy Dryer, Janet Day, Darlene Cloke, Barbara
Campbell. Judy Crandall, Donna Dunlap. Mrs. Butler. Second row Sharon Downey. Barbara Caldwell, Barbara
Davenport, Marvin Cox, Larry Colby, Lyle Davis, Barbara Carrigan, Janet Davis. Jo Clark, Trish Carter. Third
row Dave Clark. Jack Cochran. Maryt Doble, Gary Crayne, Sid Cole, Jack Davis, Dcryl Davis. Ray Chess,
Wayne Donald, Grant Duling.
SOPHOMORES
First row. Glenda Ferguson, Thelmagcnc Gaskill, Sharon Fraser, Louise Estep, Carole Eubanks, Pat Farmer, Treva
Furlong. Karole Emerson, Shirley Emmitt. Second row Jim Eaton. Gerald Farless, Dianne Gillman. Sharon
Epton, Margaret Gorton, Susan Ellis. Mary Ellen Garlick. Julie Filla. Joan Eaton, Edward Fraser, Mr. Kotler.
Tmrd row Phil Gearhart, John Farkas, Jim Filla, Jerry Fiskvik, Frank Gordon, Monte Fitchett, Ed Farley,
Terry Gorton. John Farless
tnaiii
IKSIf |
liwsii
IT
First row Shirley Hendrick, Carole Gunderson, Joan Hoover, Pat Harkcom, Julie Hall, Rosie Hamilton, Pat Husa.
Sharon Hendrick. Second row Mr. Wining, Buddy Huovinen, Judy Harrison, Melody Holmes, Linda Hanson,
Judy Hunt, Ray Hendricksen, Bob Healca. Dayle Hill. Third row Larry Holden, Bill Hickman, Bob Hatting
Roger Howell, Donald Gudgell, Tom Hoffman, Dennis Grochow, Dick Groce.
SOPHOMORES
First row. Ruth Ann Johnson, Mariorie Iddings, Judi Johnson, Barbara Imboden, (Mary Ellen Juntuncn, Debbie
Johnson. Second row: Jack KeolKer, Gary Jacobs, Donna Kctola, Susan Jabusch, Karen Kiehlbauch, Mrs. Barrett,
Bonnie Johnson, Lonnie Jarrell. Third row. Ray King, Alvin Jones, Richard King, Dennis Iszlcr, Darold Jensen,
Ronald Johnson, Ronnie Johnson, Gary Keeler, Richard Kenaston.
~a Rose Kohl. Mardcoaa Mattscn. Dunn McCormick, Marla McCarty, Jackie Larson, Linda Lynn, Sylvia
McDaniels. Barbara Lo*e. : Harold Luhn, Sharon Lussendcn, Darla Lewis, Marcella Kubi, Kathy
Lyons. .Linda Lindstrom, Sally Mansfield. Mary Mayo. Irvin Lewis, Mr. Jones. Third row. Roy Mantell, Bill
Lee, Gary McDonald. Jerry Lingle. Jim Lee, Stanley Love, James McEuin. Robert MeGowan. Lonnie Knowles.
SOPHOMORES
ts: Carole Merly, Sharon Morgan. Barbara Nowlin, Diana Molner, faith Nolan. Sharon Pipkin, Irene
Mocdy Wanda Molt. Rosalie Moss. Mr. Schall Second row Mickey Piper, Pat Moore, Janet Merritt, Elaine
Parrish rat Murphy. Marjorie Park, Betty Nassett, Crystal Moorcroft, Judy Mitchell, Ron Noble. John
Morgan. Marc O'Connor. Ralph Powell, Ken Olsen. Don Moody, Meredith Mortimer, Roger Middcn-
derp Jim Pickett. Tim Norton, Doug Olson, Ray Monroe, Terry Morgan.
First row. Genevieve Sanders, Margaret Speed, Shirlee Sharp. Diane Shoemaker. Carol Sundquist, Linda Southard,
Rosemary St. Peter, Jane Roulette, Ethel Smith, Mr. Critchfield. Second row: Fred Reinke, Gary Swanson, Hcttio
Sullivan, Susan Sims, Cathy Rogers, Roxy Sexton, Ray Snellman, Lee Sexton. Third row Bill Sanders, Alan
Richards, Dick Rand, Doug Sweet, Fred Stanley, Don Schroeder, Marvin Stinton, Chuck Sarin.
SOPHOMORES
First row Ronnie Young, Agnes Wahlcithner, Margaret Turner, Carol Young, Mary Zeiger, Barbara Walker, Deanna
Tow, Bonnie Vandccar. Second row Louis Willman, Kathy White, Gloria Teeters, Spndra Wilsen, Nancy Taft,
Beverly Walden. Jim Tipton, Mr Poage. Third tow Craig Wallin, Pat Williams, Terry Wishard, Pete Weekley,
Jim Walker, Bob Tomlinson, Daryl Van Dintcr, Bill White.
We are the Can Can Girls
Mexican Hat Dancer?
Frosh-Soph Specialty
"Open Sesame” was the theme for the
annual Soph-Frosh Assembly. On this and
the following page you see some of the
acts which were presented.
We Wanna Lollypop
A great deal of unknown talent was
discovered at this particular assembly—
especially Elsie Wood's interpreration of
a Martian. The assembly as a whole was
enjoyed by everyone.
Self-
Explanatory
Dig Those
Crazy
Worms!
The King
and His
Harem?
Freshmen
Freshmen became a real part
of Kelso High School after the
first few weeks of finding their
way about the place. Their part
in the frosh-soph specialty showed
that the class has much talent.
Dennis Reinkemeyer, vice president; Sondra Wean, secretary; Scott Miller, president; Colleen Fitchett,
Girls’ League representative; Garth Johnson, treasurer; Butch Brock, Boys’ Federation representa-
tive. Inset. Jim Anderson, Associated ituderrt Body representative.
First row. Janet Bolin, Penny Betts, Texann Apling, Valerie Barrett, Ruth Allis, Merrilee Adams, Betty Albright,
Donna Beck, Anita Arrington, Phyllis Bittner. Second row: Jim Bartley, Charles Baker, Jim Bailey, Gary Bowling,
Terry Asher, Dick Ainslie, Tim Lank, Jerry Authier, Mr. Hardie. Third row Bill Ammons, John Alholm, Gary
Boyd, Terry Allen, Don Alder, Mike Bachmann, Jim Anderson. Wally Audinet, Charles Arvidson, Bill Adamson.
First row Elsie Brown, Deanna Bryan, Shirley Crull, Phyllis Burch, Carol Closncr, Janet Bush, Joann Crowe, Mr.
Jellison. Second row. Linda Bryan, Barbara Bryant, Linda Crull, Maryclla Conklin, Rose Mary Cole, Louise
Carroll, Karen Clark. Third row: Roger Bradburn, Travis Connatser, Jim Chidester, Carol Colley, Sharon Cooper,
Gloria Colt, Les Burchatz, |oe Clark, Robert Brock. Fourth row John Burns, Don Cheney, Fred Clark, Chuck
Caldwell, Jack Burke, Harold Bragg, Ken Carpenter, Stanley Curtis, LaVcrne Brewer.
FRESHMEN
First row Cathy Gardner, Lynettc Faul, Kaaren Dashiell, Cheryl Ford, Kay Ford, Sherry Enloe, Joyce Fortier, Gloria
Daugherty, Sally Filla, Betty Engman. Second row Richard Davis, Keith Erovick, Jat Davidson, Diane Gardner,
Judy Eddy, Donna Fcnning, Rose Ann Farkas, Clarice Douglas, Colleen Fitchett, Lynn Faul Third row; Linda
Eby, Wanda Germunson, Margie Faling, Heide Fiedler, loan Dykstra, Gwen Freisen, Judy Faulkner, Linda Evans,
Joanne Foley, Judy Downs, Curtis Elliott. Fourth row: Dennis Ekman, Tom Farley, Gail Farnsworth, Dennis Erd-
man, Charles Dufr, Francis Eisele, Jim Gerry, Jerry Gavette, Gary Edwards, John Farnour, Mr. Lemmons.
First row: Maryetta Giberson, Janet Hendrickson, Phyllis Hartley, Kathy Hamm, Evelyn Hamilton. Nancy Harmon,
Celia Hilbert, Mr. Rhoads. Second row Jennifer Hansen, Marianne Korb, Gail Harkey, Jim Grover, Larry
Hamm, Clayton Grubb, Dean Haas, Shirley Hjelmeland, Lynn Goin, Pam Gilliam. Third row; Steve Hansen,
Ted Harold, Buddy Giddings, Dick Gilpin, Tom Guthrie, Casey Hall, John Glandon, Gene Gilliam, Larry Gilley,
Norman Hastings, Floyd Gordon.
FRESHMEN
First row: Miss Hanson, Harriet Jacobson, Josephine Johnson, Carol Holcomb, Barbara Kerr, Janet Irby, Betty
Iddings, Linda Kingsbury, Kay Hodgkinson. Linda Losey, Joann Javens. Second row: Dian Leach. Judy Jensen,
Kenny Kinneman, Mickey Joasson, Dennis Howard. Dan Lavey, Ron Johnson. John Johnson, Paul Knapp, Doris
Jackson, Madelie Hurt. Third row. Kenny Laurila, Robert Klase, Roger Leitz, Leo Johnsey, Ron
Kay, Garth Johnson, Eddie Jacobs, Mike Knittlc, Larry Lewis, Fred Louis, Doyle Holden.
First row Shirley Moyer, Maida Mottley, Lynda McGahan, Judy Nuessc, Phyllis Moore, Jeanette Ostreim, Darlene
Naglich, Alberta Oldham, Donna Molncr, Peggy McDonald. Second row Dean Madison, Doug Miltenbcrger,
Mike Mcdlack, Don Mills, Rae Osborn, Mary Mieske, James Mantell, Bill Manley. Jack McWain, Larry McCoy.
Third row. Bill Moorcroft, George Martin, Walter McDaniel, Ralph Lucas, Scott Miller, Roger McCall, Bruce
Magnuson, Burke Maxey, Norman Olson, Mr. McLennan.
freshmen
First row Joy Richards, Sharon Peak, Frances Pack, Linda Pictila, Maryanne Quick, Evelyn Rock, Jeanne Pruitt,
Mrs. Johnson. Second row Mike Powell, Carol Peterson, Diane Peters, Sharon Roberts, Dannettc Russell, Mary
Ellen Richardson. Doris Preston, Nancy Rice, Karen Randall, Wayne Parson. Third row; David Reynolds, Lloyd
Raff, Ron Polacck, Cheryl Reber, Jacky Popham, Jean Pilat, Dennis Reinkcmeyer, Jim Parrish, Ray Parsons,
Darrel Rupe.
First row' Doris Stuart, Joan Smith, Signe Swenson, Judy Smith, Loretta Swanson. Wanda Sheldon, Arlene Snow,
Beverly Smith. Second row Gary Schroeder, Oren Shepler, Pat Stover, Shiron Shumway, Sharron Sundberg,
Janice Swanson, Linda Sheriff, Sandra Strcich, Tom Suto, Tim Strom. Third row: Eddie Spears, Jim Sathre,
Art Stacey, Jim Scrivener, Tom Singleton, Dwight Smith, Dennis Spence, Alvin Sartwell, Bill Stewart, Mr.
Olmstead.
FRESHMEN
First row. Sandra Wynand, Ellen Wyman, Elsie Wood, Bonnie Ward, Idanna Waddle, Janie Tromblce, Rose Ann
Taylor, Carol Walker, Juanita Wilson, Nancy Weber, Rena Williams, Gail Wilma, Judy Tiemens, Delmar Vader,
Fred Wattula, Guy Tow, Mrs. Lennons. Third row: Charles White, Fred Trickey, Charles Van, Dick Wheeler,
John Weber, Dale Wilson, Bill White, Bob Wheeler, Jimmie Wall, Wayne Tedder, Danny York.
Freshmen
Favorites
TERRY ALLEN and
COLLEEN FITCHETT
The freshman pep staff were always on
hand to lead cheers at junior varsity and B-squad
games. They have furnished a lot of peppy
support at these games. A note of thanks goes
to the group for the way they respected Kelso
no matter who the victor was.
Pep Staff
First row: Gary Keeler, Gary McRoberts, Robert McGarvey, Mike Bolin. Ken Michels, Larry Wilgus, Rod Addicks,
Bob Hatting. Second row. Doug Olson, Gaiy Wall, Don Schroeder, Frank Gordon, Dick Guglomo, Ken Olsen,
Chuck Melville, Dave Kaut, Robbie Hogg, Dariel Johnson, Jim Crayne. Third row: Bill Bayne, Dave Grubb,
Gary Gilhuly, Pete Weekley, Dave Hickman, Stan Parsons, Ross Davis, Dwayne Lemmons, Dennis Grochow.
Doyle West, Coach Monte Guglomo.
High Jump
ROBBIE HOGG
Sprints
DAVE HICKMAN
Middle Distance Runners
Front: Pete Weekley, Rod Addicks
Back: Chuck Melville, Ken Olsen, Frank Gordon
Low Hurdles
MIKE BOLIN
First row: Ken Olsen, Stan Parsons, Dave Hickman, ICen Michels, Mike Bolin. Gary McRoberts, Rod Addicks.
Back row: Pete Weekley, Dariel Johnson, Dick Guglomo, Chuck Melville, Jim Crayne, Robbie Hogg, Doyle
West, Dave Kaut.
Track Lettermen
The varsity track team had two record holders this year.
They were Mike Bolin, low hurdles, and Robbie Hogg, high
jump. Next year's varsity will have six returning lettermen.
The freshmen will send a good crop of talent to next
year’s varsity. They sent five men to the district meet. Scott
Miller won three events in the sub-district meet. He holds
three ninth grade records.
First row Bill Stewart, Gary Edwards, Jim Grover, Charles Baker, Stan Curtis, Oren Shepler. Floyd Gordon, Dennis
Rcinkemcyer. Back row Coach Wes Peterson, Jim Parrish, Jim Anderson, Scott Miller, Eddie Jacobs, Jim
Gerry, Jim Bailey.
FRESHMEN
FFA Banquet
A successful banquet climaxed the year's work of the Future
Farmers of America. Good food and entertainment were provided
for guests in a springtime setting. FHA girls served a turkey dinner
to more than one hundred and fifty guests and FFA members.
After dinner, the group moved to the chorus room where awards
were presented to the boys.
In the upper left picture are shown the boys who received
larger letters: Ray Monroe, Jim Crayne, Don Ball, Bill Walters,
Richard Turner, Ken Dent, Milton Gudgell, and Mr. Porter. Upper
right, boys receiving small letter, Mr. Porter, Ray Nichols, Chuck
Bloomfeldt, Phil Glover, Dale Koth, Jack Davis, Gary Crayne. Sid
Cole, Mike Harkcom, Grant Duling. Left center, more boys who
received small letters: Mr. Porter, Wayne Sanders. Jerry Gavette,
Lloyd Raff, Mike Medack, Gary Boling.
Right center, boys building the emblem: Dennis Spence, Ray
Nichols, Phil Glover, Milton Gudgell, Chuck Bloomfeldt, Laverne
Brewer, Lloyd Raff, Sid Cole.
Lower left picture shows some of the people who were respon-
sible for planning the banquet and program: Wayne Sanders, Mrs.
Porter Mrs. Dent (front), Mrs. Walters (back), Ken Dent (front),
Bill Walters (back), Jim Crayne. Miss Forrester, Mrs. Ball, Don Ball,
Mrs. Crayne, Gary Crayne, Mrs. Monroe, Ray Monroe. Lower cen-
ter Mr. Gross and Bill Walters go over last minute plans. Lower
right, Mr. Porter shows fishing reel which the boys presented to
him in appreciation of his work with them It was also a farewell
gift to Mr. Porter who is leaving Kelso High School this year.
First row John Johnson, Charles White, Fred Clark, Mike Mcdack, Darrel Rupe, Wayne Sanders, Travis Connas-
tcr, Wayne Parsons, Eddie Jaymes. Second row Laverne Brewer, Dennis Spence. Mike Knittie, Mr. Porter.
Third row Jim Grover, Teddy Herold, John Weber, )an Searing, Charles Duff, Ralph Lucas, Dave Polacek,
Jerry Gavette, Loyd Raff. Bill Ammons, Art Stacey.
This year the Future Farmers of America have at-
tended several parliamentary proceedure contests. They
combined with the FHA for an old fashion hayride and
went to Grays Harbor to judge all types of livestock and
a few of the members went to Battleground to judge
potatoes.
First row: Bill White, Mike Harkcom, Grant Duling. Don Ball. Ray Monroe, Leonard Johnson. Alan Richards,
Chuck Bloomfeldt, Ken Dent, Clinton Van Fleet. Second row: Eddy Farley, Doug Sweet, Gary Crayne, Sid Cole.
Ray Nichols. Richard Turner. Stan Parsons. Larry Harris. Lasilo Suto. Mr. Gross Third row Jim Crayne. Fred
Stanley, Phil Courser, Bob Stanley, Dale Koth, Bill Walters, Gon Gudgell, Phil Glover, Jack Davis, Bill Carter,
Milton Gudgell.
Future Homemakers
The FHA is one of the most active clubs in the school.
Some of its activities were the Pillsbury Contest, demonstration
day, FFA banquet, hayride with the FFA boys, installation of
new officers, regional and state meetings, potlucks, and spon-
soring a dance.
Top First row Janet Bolin, Shirley Crull, Evelyn Rock, Sharon Peak, Betty Engman. Linda Losey, Signe Swenson,
Brenda Marshall, Gloria Daugherty, Jeanne Pruitt, Joan Smith. Second row: Miss Forrester, Joyce Fortier,
Phyllis Hartley, Pat Stowell, Barbara Kerr. Carol Holcomb, Linda Pietila, Judy Downes, Wanda Sheldon, Diane
Gardner, Colleen Fitchett. Third row Sharon Sundberg, Janet Hendrickson, Nancy Rice, Darlene Naglich,
Jannettc Russell. Judy Smith, Kathy Hamm, Marilee Adams, Louise Carroll, Linda Bryan. Fourth row: Loretta
Swanson, Gail Harkey, Penny Betts, Jean Pilat, Jackie Popham, Cheryl Reber, Mary Mieske, Donna Linger.
'Judy Tiemens, Lynn Goin, Linda Sheriff.
Center. First row: Carole Merly, Sharon Morgan, Idalee Coles. Julie Hall, Joan Hoover, Darlene Cloke, Carol
Young, Mardonna Mattson, Rosalie Moss. Second row: Sylvia McDaniel, Trudy Dryer, Tish Billington. Trish
Carter, Jeanette Brewer, Janet Merritt, Beverly Bain, Kathy Arneson, Margaret Turner. Third row: Margie
Gorton. Jo Clark, Joyce Aitken, Donna Ketola. Susan Jabusch, Linda Lindsfom, Kathy Lyons, Mary Mayo.
Mary Ellen Garlick, Joan Eaton, Ruthann Johnson.
Bottom. First row: Bobbie Lowe, Eunice Calvert, Barbara Harer, Barbara Nowlin, Mary Ramey, Diane Peters,
Andrea Van Tongeren, Lilly Bassett, Rose Cole. Second row Ardis Peer, Charlotte Bean, Judy Beck, Pat
Stover, Pat Husa, Sharon Shannon. Martha Hickman. Sharon Koth. Miss Hanson. Third row: Barbara Young.
Marilyn Baker, Darlene Minium, Deanna Jensen, Marjorie Park, Barbara Davenport, Janice Swanson, Betty
Nasset, Joan Rutherford, Sharon Downey, Sharon Norgar. Not pictured: Betty Sweson.
First row. Dorthy Gutgescll, Judy Crandall, Lois Reynolds, Pat Moore, Wilma Fowler, Pat McKinney, Clara Rhine-
hart, Mary Ann Johnson. Kay Ferguson. Bobbie Lowe. Second row: Mary Mayo, Connie Dykstra, Joyce Turk.
Janet Turk. Pat Murphy, Lorraine Wallis. Jo Clark, Dawn Taylor, Jackie Larson, Mrs. Barrett. Third row:
Sally Mansfield, Maxine Rogers, Charlene Hayes, Jeanne Carr, Babette Magnuson, Ruth Odden, Corcla Swan-
son, Adele Klawitter, Kathy Lyons, Joyce Aitken, Barbara Davenport.
q.a.a.
This year the girls took part in all day playdays at
different schools and also had one themselves in the
that was held after the games and had the annual blue
girls’ gym. They were in charge of one of the dances
Installation Assembly
The installation assembly always marks a sad day for
seniors especially those who participate in it. At the bottom the
senior officers are no longer those in the limelight. They have
taken the back row, and the juniors have been installed.
Good luck to next year's officers; may they do a job that
can make Kelso proud.
Seated: Tom Craig, Karen Estrem, Carol Whipple, Sharon Lee. Warren Leitz, Helene Gjersvold, Judy Nelson,
Bobbi Baker, Marcella Faul, Jayne Wallace. Brenda Moore. Mary Ann Johnson. Joe Vermilye, Leroy Bernard.
Standing Buzz Brown, Joyce Turk. Mary Siebers, Minnie Hamilton. Bill Mortimer. Mike Bolin, JoAnn Rhoads.
Judy.Fouch, Darlene Kruger, Roberta Morse, Sherry Allen, Betty Swenson, Terry Major, Gary McRoberts.
niri
Kangaroo Court
--- _______
Robet Guier, Francis Clark, Russsel Westervelt, Harry Hindman, Earl L. Smith
Last but not least we pay tribute to the busy members
of the maintenance staff. Their days are ocupied with the
cleaning and repair necessary to keep our school looking bright
and shining. These men are always on hand to give assistance
to students and faculty alike.
Mrs. Marie Reynolds is especially known to the students
in gym classes and in athletics for it is she who keeps the
towels clean and ready for use.
Maintenance
Staff
MRS. MARIE REYNOLDS
TROY
LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANING
PERSONALIZED SERVICE
• 1307 California Way
• Phone Ha 5-1146
• Longview, Wash.
TOBI ASON'S
KELSO VARIETY
AMADON FORGE fir PROFFITT’S DEPARTMENT STORE
MACHINE WORKS Serving Southwest Washington Since 1907
Longview Washington Longview Centralia Chehalis Olympia
Tools Electrical Appliances Glassware
SCHNEIDER BROS.
HARDWARE
Hunting and Fishing Licenses Sporting Goods
1252 Commerce Avenue Longview
107 S. Pacific
Kelso, Washington
Sanborn’s Apparel
Jantzen Sweaters
and Skirts
Pendleton Jackets
and Skirts
109 So. Pacific
Kelso, Washington
KELSO
BEAUTY SHOP
KEN HANSON
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
105 Allen Street
Kelso, Washington
POLACEK BROS.
Dodge and Plymouth
Sales and Service
PARIS CLEANERS
“The Cleaners with a Conscience"
Teen-Age Special
All Year Round
209 Ash Street
RAINBOW
CAFE
B. W. COSTELLO
111 N. Pacific Kelso
EX 3-8810
207 Allen St. Kelso
HA 3-8870
1345 Maple Longview
Kelso, Washington
ELWELL JEWELRY
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
REPAIRING
EX 5-3460
308 South Pacific
215 Allen EX 3-3940
Kelso, Wash.
SHANGHAI
CAFE
Finest Chinese and American
Food
Banquet Room for Parties
and Banquets
Orders to Go
Phone HA 3-6080
1426 Fourteenth
Longview, Washington
Dodge
Job-Rated Trucks
4th and Ash EX 3-8140
Kelso, Wash.
BOYES
DEPARTMENT STORE
Store for the Whole Family—
—That Appreciates Your Business
EX 5-1920
Pacific and Allen
Congratulations
to
CLASS
OF
’58
from
Mr. and Mrs.
Champ Nutter
1010 North Second
CENTRAL
GARAGE
Storage — Day and Night
Tow Car Service
TOM J. EDWARDS
Opposite Columbia Hotel
EX 3-8530 Kelso
LONGVIEW FIBRE
COMPANY
MAIN OFFICE & MILLS
LONGVIEW, WASHINGTON
COLUMBIA PRINTING CO.
Largest Producers of
High School and College Annuals
in Southwest Washington
Longview, Washington
JEFFER'S JEWELRY
GIFTS THAT LAST — FINE WATCH REPAIRING
Phone GA 3-7810
105 So. Pacific Kelso, Washington
PARK
’N
SHOP
The Friendly Store
Where Low Prices
Prevail
Longview-Kelso
Boundary
Portraits of Fine Distinction
Bagpipe Photographer
MURL-ART STUDIO
201 Columbia Kelso, Wash.
COLEMAN INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 401 South Pacific FULLER’S MALT SHOP EX 3-9952 106 S. Pacific Kelso, Wash.
EX 5-3620 Kelso
“Service Is ( 3ur Business”
SCOTT'S SHELL SERVICE
1445 - 15th HA 3-6940 Longview, Wash,
Miles fr Richter \ . / EX 5-0640 Richfield Service 906 Allen Kelso ODORLESS DRY CLEANING TIP TOP CLEANERS Free Pickup and Delivery HA 5-2340 872 15th Ave. Longview HALE’S GROCERY The Corner Grocery Where the Customer Is Always Right EX 3-1360 606 Columbia Kelso A Tradition in Longview
QUIGLEY’S FURNITURE WOOD’S JEWELRY LOGAN’S White Cross Pharmacy
Diamonds - Watches
"for the finest Silverware You’ll Be Proud to Own and Give Portraits
Home Furnishings By Legan
1253 Commerce Avenue HA 5-3590 PRESCRIPTIONS
1171 Commerce Ave. HA 5-1030 Longview, Washington 1231 Commerce Commerce at Broadway HA 3- 9520 Longview —
Let this picture remind you that summer
brings fire hazards in the woods which can
destroy the resources of our communities.
So while on vacation . .
ALWAYS
BE CAREFUL OF FIRE IN THE WOODS
WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY
LONGVIEW BRANCH
working to build a permanent, stable forest industry
FURNESS DRUG
COMPANY
KELSO'S PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER
Pacific and Oak Street
Phone GA 5-3280
GIRARD’S "The Biggest Little Stores in Town” South Kelso West Kelso 1216 6th Ave. 424 Long Ave.. QUALITY FOODS EARL’S IN AND OUT "Something Superior For Your Interior" Try Our Hamburgers 400 West Main EX-3-9968
LONGVIEW BUSINESS COLLEGE
We offer courses from 12 weeks to 72 weeks.
Students who have taken commercial subjects in
high school can complete their training sooner.
1410 Commerce
Phone HA 5-4790
Longview, Wash.
NO-D-LAY SHOE SHOP
“One Day Service On Any Job”
305 Allen St. Kelso, Wash.
BAKER'S
LUMBER COMPANY
310 South Third Kelso, Wash.
SINGER
SEWING CENTER
HA 5-0810
1418 Commerce
GOLDEN GATE
RESTAURANT
Kelso, Washington
KORTENS
“Music Brings
1400 Commerce
Since 1927
Happiness’’
HA 5-3400
This ultra-modern restaurant,
one of the finest in the North-
west, is located one mile north
of Kelso, On Highway 99. It
specializes in steak, chicken,
■seafood and fine service.
TOLLEFSON
REALTY CO.
205 Oak
EX 5-3630
COLUMBIA
BEAUTY SHOPPE
"For Finer Beauty Service"
EX 3-9110
20314 Allen Kelso, Wash.
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY
I on g—Ren.
DIVISION ®
LONGVIEW, WASHINGTON
New |^)nG^eLL
DECORATOR PANELING
For Modern Interior Finish
Sec 1 our Lumbar Dealer
In Maple, Cedar, Pine. Douglas
F i r, and Philippine Mahogany,
Flakewood comes in 5 ''natural
woods in Va" thickness 12"x96”
and 16”x96" planks, 12”xl2" and
16"xl6" tiles, all T&G joints, and
48”x96" panels.
In rich ribbon-grain Philippine
Mahogany or Rift Grain Douglas
Fir, Ven-O-Wood comes in '/a"
thickness, 12"x96" and 16”x96”
planks, 12"xl2” and 16"xl6"
tiles, all with T&G joints, and
48"x96" panels.
Get MORE for what you pay
SAVE at Mode 0’ Day
MODE O’ DAY
Milled
Frock Shop
Lingerie - Dresses - Hosiery
1313’/j Commerce Ave.
Longview, Wash.
M E N^S
WEAR
to- Slt&p at Milled
YOUR
PRESCRIPTION
EXPERTLY
FILLED
at the
KELSO DRUG
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
KELSO 5 & 10
KAYE - JIM TREGASKIS
OLSEN -
GOODSON
SHOES
1322 Commerce,
(next to Bockeberg's)
Phone GA 3-2220
304 South Pacific
Compliments
of
BUNGALOW
GROCERY
CLIFF and JEWEL
LARSON
205 South Pacific
Kelso, Washington
Congratulations to Seniors
KELSO BRANCH
Seattle-First National Bank
Phone EX 3-2820 - 200 South Pacific - Kelso, Washington
COWLITZ HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 207 South Pacific Kelso, Washington WEST COAST LOAN Your Department Store In Miniature 104 Allen Street Kelso, Washington
PACIFIC SHOE SHOP T urk BrothersGarage
Quality Repairing The Finest in Service The Finest in Gas
601 Grade St. Kelso
Shop----
ALEXANDERS
1257 Commerce Avenue
Longview, Washington
FRIEDLANDER
&
SONS
JEWELERS
1310 Commerce Avenue
Congratulations to the Class of ’58
STANDARD DAIRY
1106 Vandercook Way
Longview, Wash.
Telephone HA 5-1400
Midway Cleaners
Dry Cleaners
and
Laundry Service
ERB MEAT CO.
Wholesale Meats
Phone EX 3-4330
500 West Main St.
Kelso, Washington
Phone EX 3-4440 West Kelso
CAMPBELL COMPANY
SERVING KELSO-LONGVIEW AREA
STOVE
FURNACE
FUEL
OIL BURNER SERVICE
OIL
OIL
OIL
5th and Grade KELSO, WASHINGTON EXbrook 3-3775
BEST WISHES FROM
HIGHLAND DAIRY
HA 3-1720
ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY IRBY’S DRIVE IN
"Your Specialist FAMOUS FOR
In Sports” IRBY'S BURGERS
901 Harrison Street
Seattle 9, Wash. HA 5-0202 Longview
MAin 3-8973
J & H GROCERY
912 South
Fourth
EX 5-4050
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58
RED & WHITE
Food Store
FREE
DELIVERY
WELCH’S
MEN’S WEAR
MEN'S WEAR
FAMOUS BRANDS
Phone HA 5-0601
1325 Commerce
Longview, Wash.
TWO-WAY RADIO CONTROLLED. METERED
AND INSURED CABS
TWIN CITY TAXI
HAmilton 5-0200
DAY AND NIGHT
LONGVIEW KELSO
NELSON’S
WOOD’S SHELL SERVICE ELECTRIC SERVICE
CHARLES F. WOODS
400 Ash Street Kelso, Wash. Electric Heating Specialists
Phone EX 3-0950 1145 Commerce Ave. Longview
206 South Pacific
LONGVIEW
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
Compliments of Your
Neighborhood Store
TWIN CITY
GLASS CO.
PONTIAC and VAUXHALL
Sales and Service
For Good Service
"Don't Cuss - Call Us"
HA 5-4660
WILSON’S
GROCERY
1300 No. 2nd Kelso
DRIVE-IN
AUTO GLASS SERVICE
BLUMER
MOTORS
PONTIAC
EX 5-4540
315 Oak St.
Kelso
Your Westinghouse Dealer
1201 Commerce Longview
800 W. Cowlitz Way
Phone EX 5-2140
Phone EX 3-5260
KELSO, WASHINGTON
FERGUSON’S
Calypso Room
and Lounge
THE m
MARCHE
Southwest Washington’s
Radio Station
KLOG
829 Ocean Beach Hiway
HA 5-0870
CONGRATULATIONS
and
BEST WISHES
Congratulations
to the Class of 1958
COWLITZ GROCERY
GROCERIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN
308 N. Seventh
Kelso, Wash.
Kelso High—Read the
110 South Pacific
For News Every Day of What Goes on at
LONGVIEW DAILY NEWS
12th and Broadway
All Depts. HA 5-1600
PENNEY'S
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
EX 3-3210
CREST CAFE
Between the Clover Leaves
on Highway 99
Kelso, Washington
Congratulations
to the Class
of
1958
DE GALLI ER
Kelso, Washington
ELECTRIC
OMAR’S
For Good Food
MIDGE & DAGGY
7 a.m. to Midnite, Mon.-Thurs.
/. a.m. to 3 a.m., Fri.-Sit.
Pacific Hiway N. EX 3-9921
KELSO, WASH.
WALLACE
GROCERY
Groceries - School Supplies
U.S. Postal Substation No. 3
1201 S. 4th EX 3-7090
Kalama
THE CLOCK
Washington
CLOCK-BURGERS
One quarter pound of beef that you can fix with anything
And as much as you want!
BACKEBERG’S
MEN'S
SHOES
Shop Friday Nite Till 9
1324 Commerce
LONGVIEW
COLUMBIA
. INN
kON HWY. U.S 99 J
KALAMA .
^k WASH .J
FINE FOOD
DAIRY KING
Next to Highland Dairy
HOT DOGS
HAMBURGERS
ICE CREAM
RAINBOW
GROCERY
AND
SERVICE
Quality Groceries
1800 N. Pacific
WATKINS
TRACTOR
ANO
SUPPLY
KELSO - LONGVIEW
SUN FUEL OIL
STOVE OIL
and
FURNACE OIL
408 So. Pacific
EX 5-1520
GEORGIA ROETHLER
Phone OR 3-9800
FOR THE FINEST IN FLOWERS AND DESIGNING
Call—
WHITE’S
WEDDING BELLS FLORAL
HA. 3-6477
Free Delivery
T.D.S. WIRE SERVICE 906 HILLCREST AVE.
BRIDAL CONSULTANT LONGVIEW, WASHINGTON
“The Unchallenged Leader
in Southwest Washington”
1000 Watts — 1220 on Your Dial
Most Powerful Radio Station in Cowlitz County
Soon to Be 5000 Watts
K-BAM!
Congratulations
to the Class of 1958
“KWILKIE BIRD"
Radio Station
KWLK
STAPLETON’S
THRIFTY DRUGS
Cosmetic and Prescription
Department
Featured
116 Allen EX 3-1740
MELVILLE’S
UNION
SERVICE
SPORTS
CLUB
CENTER
200 Cowlitz Way
EX 3-9510
PARCH’S
MOBIL SERVICE
LANCE’S
LAPIDARY
Where the Rocks
Come From For
Metal Shop
215 Oak Street
Kelso, Washington
Pacific and Cowlitz
EX 5-3770
BUROKER
AGENCY
Insurance Is
Our Business
EX 3-1840
104 Oak
Kelso, Wash,
BETTY SWENSON
Betty Swenson is a member of
the Bagpipe staff. This year she
has done a very fine job as club
editor for the annual. Because of
illness she was not present when
staff pictures were taken.
From the Editors ..,
We, the editors of the Bagpipe, wish to congratulate
the graduating seniors and wish them all the luck and hap-
piness in the years to come. We would like to thank Miss
Bostrom for her patience and guidance in helping us with
the annual; the Columbia Printing Company for printing
our annual; the Longview Daily News for the action pictures
for the sports section; and all of our subscribers,
We hope that FUTURAMA brings back many happy
memories of the dances, games, and other school activities
that we participated in. We will always remember the
words to our ALMA MATER.
Hail to thee, our Kelso High School!
Loud we praise your name.
With our colors flying o’er us,
Blue and Gold of fame.
Heed.the thrilling notes of gladness;
Yet our sadness lies
Still within these halls of friendship;
Memory never dies.
Laughing voices, youthful spirit:
These our school days bring.
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater!
Hail to thee we sing.
CAROLYN DYKSTRA SHARON RAY
ROD ADDICKS BILL MORTIMER
FRED GOODMAN
Autographs
Autographs
Autographs
r*n\
Junior Prom
Juniors, seniors, and their dates danced and
drank punch at the Rendezvous of the Stars held at the
Kelso Elks’ Temple. The Starlighters from Portland fur-
nished music which was quite appropriate for the event.
Several incidents captured by Art Schick's camera are
revealed here.
GL Installation
This year’s president, Janet Turk; sadly
leaves her duties to her successor, Frances
Jacobson. As the candles are lit, the office
changes hands.
Miss Marcellus presents carnations to the incoming officers
while this year's officers look on. First row; Miss Marcellus, Margie
Gorton, Hetti Sullivan, Marlene McConnell, Frances Jacobson, Alice
Lydic, Clorrayne Cassavant, Darlene Minium. Second row: Dianno
Wright, Clara Rhinehart, Karen Shannon.
Miss Marcellus presents the
outgoing officers their corsages
and congratulates them on a job
well-done. Left to right: Janet
Turk, president; Marilyn Tie-
mens, vice-president; Babette
Magnuson, secretary; Mitzi
Hodgkinson, treasurer; Marilyn
Baker, student council represen-
tative.
National Honor
Societq
Top First row Betty Swenson, Donna Conant, Linda Hunt, Donna Blake. Jane Harkness. Second row Charlotte
Bean, Sandra Moen, Patty Nassctt. Joyce Turk, Janet Turk, Sandra Sundquist, Janice Smith, Marilyn Baker.
Third row Mr. Johnson. Roberta Morse. Dolores Jessen, Daricl Johnson, Gary Hanstad, Pat Christensen,
Carolyn Pccolar, Carolyn Dykstra.
Bottom First row. Dorothy Gutgescll, Judy Bullock, Beverly Bain. Diane Molner, Kay Ferguson. Marla Eldred,
Kathy Arncson Janet Merritt Agnes Wahlcithncr, Pat Husa, Sandy Brown. Second row. Jackie Larson, Barbara
Imboden, Sharon Lee. Sandra Kunkle, Margaret Finney, Margaret Gaither, Joyce Aitken, Sharon Lusscnden,
Mary Ann Johnson. Pat Stover. Third row: Karen Estrcm. Betty Nassctt, Susan Tankcslcy, Sandra Wilson,
Marlene Graves, Barbara Davenport, Dianne Wright, Joann Sunscri, Mary Mayo, Judy Crandall. Fourth row
Bill Hickman, Helene Gjcrsvold, Marlene McConnell, Pat Relf, Doug Bonney, Alan Jones. Meredith Mortimer,
Maxine Rogers, Karen Kichlbauch, Adele Klawitter, Leslie Behrends.
Originally known as Torch, National Honor Society is open to those students who
maintain high scholastic averages while they participate in school activities. Each year a
ten dollar scholarship is awarded the senior member most deserving, according to a vote
of the membership. This year National Honor had a busy year under the direction of Mr.
Johnson.
first row Bruce Eycr, Ron Johnson. Barbara Harer, Karen Estrem, Carol Sathrc. Mary Jo Bcurce, Agnes Wahlcith-
ncr, Kay Ferguson, Jo Jarrell. Beverly Bain. Roberta Morse, Carolyn Pccolar, Kbrcn Shannon, Lucy Mcsservy,
Kenny Booth. Second row Mary Hcalca. Marlene Graves. Gwen Freisen. Sharon Haskins, Jim Frame. Warren
Lcitz, George Meacham, Mike Jackson. Leroy Bernard, Bill White, Scott Miller.
French Club
The French Club is the newest in KHS. It was organized by members of the French
I class under the sponsorship of Mrs. Tooley. Even before they became an official club, class
members took part in activities such as the Christmas party given by IRC, Latin Club and
Spanish Club.
Blue - Gold
Volleyball
First row
Pat McKinney
Connie Dykstra
Wilma Fowler
Sharon Hayes
Lorraine Wallis
Barbara Davenport
Jeanne Carr
Dawnc Taylor
Lois Reynolds
Kay Ferguson
Bobbie Lowe.
Second row
Dorothy Gutgcscll
Clara Rhinehart
Sally Mansifeld
Joyce Turk
Charlene Hayes
Janet Turk
Jackie Larson
Phyllis Moore
Floctta Tow.
Inspirational
Players
Lorraine Wallis
Charlene Hayes
Jackie Larson
Clara Rhinehart.
Blue Gold
Basketball
First row.
Bobbie Lowe
Karen Estrem
Mary Mayo
Sharon Hayes
Kathy Lyons
Lorraine Wallis
Linda Evans
Sally Mansfield
Gloria Teeters
Wilma Fowler.
Second row
Dorothy Gutgcscll
Phyllis Moore
Jackie Larson
Janet Turk
Joyce Turk
Charlene Hayes
Jeanne Carr
Dawnc Taylor
Clara Rhinehart
Pat Murphy.
Managers
Judy Crandall
Valeric Barrett
Clara Rhinehart
Elsie Woods
Janet Turk
Dawnc Taylor.
Captains
First row;.
Jackie Larson
Joyce Turk
Janet Turk
Dawnc Taylor
Colleen Fitchett
Linda Evans
Second row :
Lorraine Wallis
Valeric Barrett
Sally Mansfield
Charlene Hayes
Sharon Hayes
Wanda Sheldon.
Outstanding
Plaqers
First row.
Wilma Fowler
Dorothy Gutgcscll
Clara Rhinehart
Linda Evans
Colleen Fitchett
Karen Clark
Dawnc Taylor
Bobbie Lowe
Sharon Hayes.
Second row;
Sandra Sheldon
Barbara Davenport
Jeanne Clark
Phyllis Moore
Janet Turk
Joyce Turk
Jackie Larson
Lorraine Wallis
Charlene Hayes
Sally Mansfield
First row. Alan Richards. Ray Monroe. Walt Buller. Second row: Gary Dill, Roger Middendorp, George Hyland,
Kenny McDonald, Coach Humphreys.
Tennis
Tennis and Golf teams both had average seasons. Next year
both groups will have strong teams since most of the squad will be back.
The high spot in the golfing season probably was when Dick
Fuller hit a hole-in-one. As far as records show, he is the first person
from Kelso High School to hit a hole-in-one during league play.
Golf
First row: Gerry Darr. Leland Freund. Ron Rogers. Doug Bonney, Mick Piper. Second row. Coach Jcllison, Don
Gaither, Rex Davis. Jan Scaring, Jim Sathrc, Roger Leitz, Laverne Brewer.
Baseball
B-SQUAD—First row Gary Hcalca, Dick Van, Gary Swanson, Bill Manley, John Weber. Norm Olson. Second row
Darold Jensen, manager; Chuck Bray, Terry Wishard, Marty Doble, jack Cochran, Mike Herron, Dan Gudgcll,
Chuck Bain, Larry Lewis, Coach Jack Hardie.
A-SQUAD RESERVES—Monte Fitchett, Bill Walters, Jerry Lingle, Deryle Van Dintcr, Al Quick, Coach Sonedecker.
A-SQUAD—First row Dcryl Van Dintcr, Marty Hill, Gary Osborne, Al Quick, Earl Stavas, Tim Norton, Monte
Fitchett. Second row Coach Lee Soncdcckcr, Dennis Berard, John Bell, Ken Larson. Dave Hansen. Darrol
Burhart, Bill Miltenberger, Glenn DcGallicr. Third row. Wendy Girard, John Carter, Terry Humphreys, Bill Walters,
Jack Pogue, Jerry Lingle, Manager Ray Van Tongeren.
HANSEN
DAVE
EARL STAVAS
TIM NORTON
WENDELL
GIRARD
TERRY HUMPHREYS
DENNIS BERARD
RAY VAN TONGEREN
Manager
JOHN CARTER
"Uh, oh”
"Look, Ma—no hands"
Pure Beefcake
"Izzat so!”
Senior
Breakfast
Mrs. Freeman, speaker at this
year's Senior Breakfast, is shown
here with Janet Turk, outgoing
Girls’ League President; Miss
Marcellus, girls' advisor; and
Frances Jacobson, next year’s
president. She spoke mainly on
facing the world through re-
ligion.
Each of the girls was given
a favor, and they sang the Alma
Mater ending the breakfast.
’’The Joker is Wild”
Ben Preston emceed The Joker is Wild by introducing the various
types of entertainment and providing a little of his own.
At the right, Lucy Parsons and Jim “Moose” Crayne demonstrate
their lollypop licking technique while singing the song of the same
name.
Below, Mr. Schroeder and Mrs. Tooley are presented gifts from
the class of '58 for being such faithful advisors.
Darlene Kruger, JoAnn Rhoads, Roberta Morse, and Judy Fouch
stay in keeping with the theme as they do a card dance like little
wooden soldiers.
Ardella Faul, Judy Mansfield,
and Betty Swenson get a little
wilder when they present a ca-
lypso dance.
As the assembly comes to a close, the performers who were in
the assembly come forward on the stage to sing the Alma Mater for
perhaps the last time as a group. After this, several awards were
made to many people.
EMMETT SCHROEDER
Vice-Principal
»♦♦♦♦♦«
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►♦♦♦♦♦♦/$
#♦♦♦♦♦»♦>
One of those things which just can’t happen, but do, occurred when the
staff set about putting The Bagpipe together. Mr. Schroeder’s picture was
ommitted from the book. How this happened will always be a mystery to the
editors. No book would be complete without a picture and some mention of
Emmett Schroeder, vice-principal, who is known to all KHS students. It is he
who determines whether absences shall be excused or unexcused. In addition
to his busy schedule in the office, Mr. Schroeder spends much time with senior
class affairs since he is co-advisor of the graduating class. Then, too, he always
finds time to play Santa Claus in the annual Christmas assembly.
First row Betty Swenson, Donna Blake, Susan Maxey. Mary Seibers, Janet Turk, Joyce Turk, Linda Hunt, Sandra
Moen, Jane Harkness, Janice Smith. Dawnc Kangas. Back row. Rod Addicks. Ross Davis, Dianne Wright, Lucy
Parsons, Pat Christensen, Mike Jackson, Daricl Johnson, Roberta Morse, Linda Scheel, Barton Hccrcnsperger,
Marilyn Baker, Patty Nassett
Top Ten Percent
1. DARIEL JOHNSON ..................... 3.967
2. MICHAEL JACKSON .................... 3.939
3 ROBERTA MORSE .......................3.916
4. BARTON HEERENSPERGER .............. 3.742
5. JOYCE TURK ........................ 3.682
6. JANE HARKNESS ..................... 3.676
7. JANICE SMITH ...................... 3.600
8. PATRICIA CHRISTENSEN .............. 3 594
9. MARGARET FINNEY ................... 3.500
10. LINDA HUNT ........................ 3.485
11. ROD ADDICKS ....................... 3.475
23. DONNA BLAKE ....
12. SANDRA MOEN ......................... 3.472
13. SUSAN MAXEY ......................... 3.468
14. MARY SEIBERS ........................ 3.461
15. PATTY NASSETT ....................... 3.416
16. ROSS DAVIS .......................... 3.411
17. LUCY PARSONS ........................ 3.391
18. JANET TURK .......................... 3.390
19. BETTY SWENSON ....................... 3.387
20. DAWNE KANGAS ........................ 3.382
21. MARILYN BAKER ....................... 3.324
22. DIANNE WRIGHT ....................... 3.305
3.297
DARIEL JOHNSON
Valedictorian
Outstanding Boy
JOYCE TURK
Outstanding Girl
MICHAEL JACKSON
Salutatorian
Merit Award Winner
Junior girls deserve credit for the help they gave seniors in preparing for commence-
ment. Checking gowns, pinning on roses, and getting last minute instructions kept graduating
seniors busy before boarding buses for the long awaited commencement exercises.
Graduation 1958
A soft spring breeze gently swayed the blue and yellow
tassels on the caps of 21 2 seniors as they made their last appear-
ance as high school students on June 4. This was the largest
class ever to graduate from KHS. An exceptionally large crowd
paid tribute to this class at the exercises held on Schroeder Field.
Dariel Johnson and Joyce Turk were named outstanding
boy and girl of the class. Honor Society pins were given to
Marilyn Baker, Dariel Johnson, Patty Nassett, Dianne Wright,
Jane Harkness, Roberta Morse, Janet and Joyce Turk for main-
taining better than B averages for three years. A number of
scholarships and other awards were given.
"With Faith in Tomorow” was the theme of this year’s
graduation. Student speakers followed the theme in their
speeches. Mike Jackson, salutatorian, spoke on “With Faith
in Tomorrow Through Science.” Joyce Turk, ASB vice-president,
chose "With Faith in Tomorrow Through Religion" as her sub-
ject. Dariel Johnson, valedictorian, and Ron Brown, ASB presi-
dent, spoke on faith in tomorrow “Through Social Ideals" and
“Through Education,” respectively.