Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

Bulldog Staff CO-EDITORS Susanne Burck Marilyn Drasdoff ACADEMICS Val Nordyke Pam Randall ORGANIZATIONS Jeanne Henshaw Vickie Sutton SPORTS Jim Coonrod Sharon Keuter ACTIVITIES Marcia Boydston Susan Keller STUDENTS Jeanne Henshaw Julie Mill ward PHOTOGRAPHERS Butch Mather Jack Thomas Sharon Keuter, co-ordinator COPY Susan Keller Vickie Sutton ADVISER Miss Shirley Gerig Leadership 12 Academics Organizations Sports Activities Students 20 48 78 116 144 The Spirit of '67 was expressed by new enthusiasm, new faces, new surroundings, and new styles. Incoming sophomores wandered through the halls of Albany Union High School. With worried looks they sought aid from upper classmen. Even upper classmen found themselves unfamiliar with new additions to the buidling. The library was doubled in size, and was provided with carrels and many new books. Sparked by cries of victory, the Bulldog football teams displayed outstanding enthusiasm o n the gridiron and also in the shower room. The annual home- coming events climaxed a successful season. The bonfire, lit only once this year, kindled the enthusiasm and spirit of the students for the remaining activities. As usual, there were many new fads to follow, and there were always Albany students ready to be the first to follow them. Both boys and girls found “class in the oxfords that had once been a painful childhood memory. 5 The Spirit that prevailed at the beginning of the school year extended into Veteran’s Day. The annual program of pancakes, bands, floats, and a parade was made unique by the same spirit that made the ’66-’67 school year different from any other year. With football over, it was time for basketball, and the beginning of basketball season meant jamboree time. In the absence of an organized booster club, many school-spirited AUHS’ers formed a voluntary booster club for that special night at Gill Colliseum. Sometimes students neglected schoolw’ork as they practic- ed in anticipation of the event. But college-minded seniors found that thoughts of academic learning and the future were never far away as they got up early the next morning to struggle through the long-awaited and dreaded college boards. And then Christmas came, and all the spirit and joy that comes with it. Christmas plays and concerts, school decorations, and homeroom yuletide box competition were all a part of the spirit of that special season of love and giving. The expression of the Spirit of 67 was transformed into a variety of competition, ranging from dass competi- tion to individual mental competition. During Spirit Week, clubs competed in sign painting to cover the school walls with spirit signs. Students also painted their eyes black with everything from charcoal to eye liner in order to prove that they would rather fight than lose to Com valley in a heated basketball game. Other students, more interested in mental pursuits, participated in chess club, which took fourth place in the state. As spring came, politics was once again in order as students competed for student body, class, and rally positions. The student government was evaluated and reviewed as candidates passedout handbills and buttons, and promised to improve the government of AUHS. In the midst of all this activity, students found time to enjoy the atmos- phere of the cafeteria at noon, as they ate their lunches or studied for an afternoon class. Variety was given to the lunchroom as groups held cake sales or slave auctions. Some students found it hard to believe that the school year only had a few more months to go. but a few spirited seniors were very aware of this fact as they painted their year wherever they could on the school grounds $ — Even though the school year was- slowly coming to a close, the Spirit of 67 did not die. Baseball bats waiting to be used were a reminder that this was the season for the ole ballgame. It was also the season for the Whiskerino. For a period of eight days, boys were con- gratulated rather than scolded for not shaving in the morning. In May, juniors and seniors had a chance to show their courageous spirit by joining with students from Lebanon in the fun of a computer dance. Although dancing with a computer didn’t sound too exciting, it was fun to dance with someone that the electronic brain determined was just your type of date. The last few weeks of school belonged mainly to the seniors as they had an opportunity to relive old memories and plan for the future. But there were times when seniors just wanted to be free to have fun. The beach was a favorite gathering place as the waves pounded out, for the time being, thoughts about finals and what one was to do after that. And then there was that last day, June 2, 1967, when the Spirit of 67 was almost at its climax; when seniors walked out the door of AUHS for the last time as students, and felt so much older than the underclassmen. LEADERSHIP____ 12 The Spirit of Governing 13 ADMINISTRATION Leading the Way Robert M. Foster Assistant Superintendent John R. Cox Superintendent Milton Newport, Clifford McDaniel, Don Stockton, A1 Oberson, Sam Kyle; School Board Norman Lovell, Administrative Assistant Jack C. Rainey, Vice Principal Stanley F. Czech, Principal Striving to stimulate educational progress for every individual proved to be a time consuming but rewarding job for the administrators and school board members. Each person devoted himself to furthering the task of education. Alvin H. Mullikin, Vice Principal STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Parlimentary Peddlers 16 H. Hamilton Barnes, President Tim Donahue, 1st Vice-President Gary Kato, 2nd Vice-President Being officers of a student body of 1468 may have been an honor, but it was also a lot of hard work. Keeping track of minutes and money; and co-ordinating assemblies, student council meetings, and Council of Club activities; the 1966-67 officers put much time and energy into a successful year. They also had time to win many honors: Hod and Marcia were the top winners of the Elks Leader- ship contest, and each officer was either Jr. Rotarian or Girl of the Month. When Jo (Roth) Helms, the treasurer, was married, an amendment was passed and two new treasurers were chosen to take her place. Marcia Davis, Secretary Keith Rohrbough, Chaplain Bryon Dickey, Parliamentarian Dave Isom, and Dave Cra listened attentive Standing Committee chairmen. Row I; Susan Hurd, social; Jenny Johnson, student affairs; Velma Bryant, American Field Service: Row 2: Gary Albertson, Buzz Book; Gary Kate, assembly; Butch Dunn, election; Paul Thompson, evaluation. STUDENT COUNCIL A Motion in the Making With the pounding of a gavel, the first student council meeting was called to order by President Hod Barnes. Student Council, made up of student body officers, class and club presidents, standing committee chairmen, and home room representatives, promoted several new projects and ideas. A great amount of turmoil was produced during the hot discussions. A new activity schedule for better and increased participation in clubs was developed. The Bull- dog Constitution was revised several times. New changes included the amendment of co-treasurers, the abolishment of the Buzz Book committee, and the elimination of chap- lain who was replaced by sergeant-at-arms. In the begin- ning of the year, the student body officers and several other students attended the Region VI conference in Eugene. A workshop was sponsored for all AUHS students interested in learning parliamentary procedures. This year all student council meetings were held during class time every two weeks. In previous years, the meetings were held during lunch periods as well as class time; but due to the split-lunch system, this was impossible. Night meet- ings were proposed, but representatives failed to attend. Jerry Ashby rose to a point of inquiry. Student council held an evening workshop to combine ideas for student government. 19 ACADEMICS 20 The Spirit of Learning 21 Uk ENGLISH Syntax Sounds Off Robert Stalick Marjorie Reed Douglas Killin Jo Anne Thomas Mabel Ehrlich Katherine Huike Lanitta Brinkmeyer Robert Me Mas ter The English department spoke with emphasis on creat- ivity and self-guidance. Extensive reading and composition were added to the regular English curriculum. Moby Dick. The Scarlet Letter Macbeth and Silas Warner were studied and analyzed to reveal the purposes of the authors. Sophomores were given the opportunity to apply for par- ticipation in the annual Shakespearean Festival held in Ashland, juniors touched on the works of American authors, and seniors struggled over self-aids and Shakespeare. This year Mrs. Katherine Buick, an English II teacher, was selected by the Albany Education Association as a nom- inee in the state and national competition for Oregon Teacher of the Year. She has taught in the Albany school system for 13 years. Mrs. Thomas led sophomores ENGLISH ELECTIVES Creativity in Motion Better communication through books, newspapers, speeches, and plays was the objective of the various English electives. Students chose from the fields of journalism, library science, speech, drama, and reading improvement those subjects in which they were most interested. This year found Mrs. Katherine Benedict, Mrs. Joan Thomas, and Mr. Russell Pommier as new faculty members of this department. Katherine Benedict lA t Elaine Green Russell Pommier Hocus-pocus...drama class cpnjured another pantominc. Girls in library science helped Mrs. Zimmer FOREIGN LANGUAGES Slip of the Tongue Determined l acin students concentrated on a game of scrabble. Jane Champion Mabel Ehrlich “Parlez-vous francaise?” This phrase and many others in French, Spanish, or Latin were taught to students interested in learning a foreign lanaguage. The department offered fourth year levels of Spanish and French, and a second year level of Latin. With the fre- quent use of head-phones, tape-recorders, and records, ambitious students were able to distinguish among the varying speeds and accents of their particular language. Donna Nelson Barbara Tomlinson 25 ANNUAL STAFF The Year That Was Jack Thomas, photographer Sharon Kcutcr, photo editor Marcia Boydston, activities Miss (icrig, adviser Jim Coonrod, sports Pam Randall, academics Butch Mather, photographer 26 Susanne Burck, co-editor Creating a memory book designed to last a life time, the Bulldog annual staff began in September with many ideas, much ambition, but scant knowledge of the pro- cedures connected with producing an annual Under the guiding hand of adviser Miss Gerig, co-editors Susanne Burck and Marilyn Orasdoff soon had the staff busy designing pages, taking innumerable pictures and writing and rewriting copy Five members of the staff attended the Oregon Scholastic Press Conference at the Univer- sity of Oregon where they shared ideas and knowledge with other annual staff members from all over Oregon. Co-ordinating the school’s activities into a book, which told the story of the year, created many problems for the staff, but the experience gained and the satisfaction of a finished annualwas well worth the effort. 27 PAPER STAFF A Nose for News The Whirlu ind paper staff, Journalism II, worked long and hard to produce issues of their bi-weekly newspaper. Under the direction of their new adviser, Mrs. Joan Thomas, the staff reported the news around school with accuracy, clarity, and enthusiasm. To help support the Whirlwind, newspaper staffers reserved the concession stand on Wednesdays to sell donuts to hungry students. In the fall several Journalism II students took a week-end field trip to the University of Oregon campus to attend the annual Oregon Scholastic Press Conference. At this time, members of the staff looked at other state news- papers and obtained valuable new concepts for the pub- lishing of a high school newspaper. Organization and cooperating among the staff members was the key to the success of the Wirluind. Scott Briscoe, photographer Teresa Clifton, assistant feature editor Sheila Wentworth, feature editor Steve Giuliani, assistant sports editor Frank Ryals, reporter Madalon Johns, advertising manager Fred Paulson, assistant managing editor Linda Moist, managing editor Mary Ann Stockton, editorial editor Shirley Schoonhoven, editor-in-chief Kathy Cox, business manager Mrs. Joan Thomas, adviser 29 SOCIAL SCIENCE Matter of Fact Marshall Swink Norman Furuscth Edward I.oy Virginia Koos John Knapp Allen Rogers Robert Haberly With audio-visual aids, the social science department created an interesting atmosphere. For eager students delving into modern problems, classes maintained a mature outlook on personal and domestic problems. A taped speech given by George Lincoln Rockwell on the OSU campus was widely circulated to be discussed and analyzed. The ways in which the state, local, and federal government function stimulated U.S. history students’ curiousity. In several history classes, field trips were taken to the capitol building in Salem. United States history, world history, and modern problems were taught with new perspectives. Hitler and his despotic regime was the object of Judy Danton’s research. 30 U.S. History in action was an educational experience for these juniors. Carleen Matthews Gerald Brenneman, co-ordinator Oral reports are important in all areas of study, as Rod Harrington demonstrated in his modern problems class. 31 SCIENCE Steps Into the Unknown Carolyn Mullikin and Dick Disher applied their knowledge of chemistry to a practical experiment. Experimenting proved to be a very effective method of presenting complicated ideas in the science department. If in the winter months there was a slight odor of for- maldehyde lingering in the halls, the smell was probably from the biology classes. The classmates assisted one another in dissecting frogs and fish. In the spring the biology students’ fancies were focused to either wild- flower or insect collections, required projects for the course. If by chance that lingering odor changed from formaldehyde to sulfer, the chemistry classes were pro- bably busy carrying out their lab experiments. An ad- vanced class of physics, physical science study com- mittee, was offered to students who had an avid interest in physics. This class was taught by James Lunn. Carrie McKay and a classmate observed micro-organisms in biology class. PSSC student, Bob Grammar, heated solutions in a physics lab. Edward Bryant Donald Brash Paul Greig Doreen Chan Gary McClain Fred Siler Marvin Crowston James Lunn MATHEMATICS 2+2=5? With slide rules, graphs, and logarithm chans, the mathematics department expanded its curriculum to include advanced courses in modern math. Subsets and functions were basic fundementals in the second year of modern math in the school system. A class in math analysis was initiated this year. This course pro- vided students with a new approach to the study of mathematics. Linda Eversole, Dave Hickman, and Sandra Varga received recognition for earning the highest grades in Albany on the National Math Test. Their scores were sent to the University of Oregon for further competition. Les Veal attempted to explain the quadratic equation. James Lunn Eugene Klemp Lyle Swisher David Herbrandson Nellie Kelley Marvin Crowston Robert Haberly Charles Kosebud Sara Adams Bill Endicott pondered Geometry, teacher, Mr. Rosebud, demonstrated a problem with the use of an overhead projector. BUSINESS EDUCATION All Keyed - Up The business education department of AUHS offered a wide variety of courses to fit the needs and future careers; of the business students. In addition to the conventional courses of bookkeeping, typing and short- hand, instruction was offered in business machines, business law, and office practice. Many students, especially seniors, took advantage of these courses to meet the prospects of future employment. Ward Ledbetter Barbara Lowry Carol Logan Susan Barnes learned the use of the electric typewriter and dicta- phone for a future career. Joanne Lewis Ellen Nelson Wendell Heintzman Albert W'alczak 36 Drafting student, Joe Ambrose, A jig-saw was put to work by students in wood shop. . If Eugene Briggs Lahny Podrabsky George Elwood Paul Werley David Miller Francis Jones built a house on paper. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Shop Talk The sound of buzz-saws and welders found boys in Industrial Art classes participating in numerous voca- tional programs. Skill led to satisfaction as cabinets, gun racks, and other items developed from pieces of wood and metal. With emphasis being placed on careers in architecture and engineering, technical drawing classes were instigated to teach boys how to design modern homes and schools. This year found expectation close to reality as the department expanded in preparation for courses in basic electricity and diversified occupations for next year. 37 VOCATIONAL ARTS Tractors and Tracing Wheels Preparing for future careers as homemakers, girls found the home economics room a place to prepare att- ractive gourment recipes while learning the value of nutrition. They also designed new outfits to round out their wardrobes and to carry them in style to college. During the fall semester, some new projects in “learn- ing by doing” were added to the homemaking classes at AUHS. Child development study was one of the projects incorporated into the curriculum. With it came new equipment for use in play school classes. Another first this year was the presentation of the Crisco Out- standing Student in Home Economics Award for the student who displayed outstanding qualities of cooper- ation, enthusiasm, creativity, and helpfulness in her class work throughout the entire course. Cindy Barnes was the recipient this year. Students taking part in the varied courses of agri- culture found a challenging opportunity and experience in raising their own livestock and crops. The boys learned modern farming and ranching methods and land conservation. The varied activities of Albany’s cur- riculum was continually expanding as more and more students found interest and future in the field of agriculture. Vic Kuhns and Dave Eagy volunteered their services to give an old trailor a new paint job. 38 P.E. AND DRIVERS’ ED. Where the Action Is” A welcomed relief from the usual pressures of class- room activities was found in the physical education center of AUHS. Students learned the fundamentals and techniques of many sports, such as tennis, hocky, and gymnastics, which were designed to promote physical fitness. Sophomore P.E. was a required subject and included a healtn instruction program with emphasis on improvement of hygiene knowledge and attitudes. Also required for sophomores was a classroom drivers’ training program. Under this course of study, students became familiar with the machanics of an engine, the process of changing a tire, and the psychology of driving. During the spring and summer months, behind-the-wheel training in defensive driving was available to interest students. Hoyt Keeney Volanda Dc Rucda and Karen Riddcrs combined their efforts in a fast game of shuff leboard. Thomas Dryan James Luster J ane Lowell Entering the drivers' education car, Paul Thompson prepared for instruction by Mr. Rrem. BAND ’'Sound of Music” Conducted by Thomas Hogan, the A Band performed for various civic organizations and presented several concerts throughout the year. They also participated in statewide contests including the Eugene Music Festival directed by Mr. Sawhil of UCLA. In the spring, Albany blended sounds with the Springfield Band at Albany in a concert. Honoring AUHS, Tim Jenks, Bonnie Davis, and Rex Cray were chosen to play in the All Northwest Music Festival at Missoula, Montana. Drum major Bob Grammer led the band in several parades and at football games during halftime. Also entertaining during halftime was the Drill Team led by majorette Bev Byer. Spirit and rhythm were provided at pep assemblies and basketball games by the Pep Band. A Band Rou 1: Sally Ethridge, Don Lyon, Candice Cobb, Yolanda DeRueda, Marlene Vann, Susan Tobey, Chris Fergus, Sue Scott, Jim Griffin, Marcia Davis. Rou 2: Donna McMaster, Kevin Cook, Vickie Wills, Mary Martin, Slfaron Endicott, Rose Mary Alvarez, Mike Faast, Colleen Clem, Bonnie Davie, Jan Gentry, Quintin McDaniel, Jan Peterson, Janice Sprenger, Tony Faast, Jim Thompson, Bob Crammer. Rou Diann Mill, Emily Conrady, Sonjia Lowen, Nedra Nelson, Martin Rairigh, Rob Stokes, Dave Estabrook, Tom Andersen, Gary Jenks, Melvin Chaput, Steve Edwards, Rene Moore, David Lotspeich, Tom Nitchcr, Paul Grell, Keith Rohrbough, Steve Isom, Ross Hawkins, Kathy Petorak, Gary Fosdick, Rob Amundsen, Bill Brennan, Dave Craig. Ran 4: Jerry Ashby, Mike Jay, Bill Fisher, Beverly Byer, Richard Peterson, Bob Fosdick, Glenda Burliason, Mr. Hogan, David Brush, Rex Cray, Asa Hurley, James Caldwell, Dave Isom, Phil Her, lV n Symington, Greg Wolfe, Dennis Huffman, Tim Jenks. W pn.• « . !. nn Gray, Jan Thompson, Roger White, and t« irt Parker. Pep Hand, Ron ; Jerry Ashby, Rex Cray. Rou 2: Don Lyon, Donna McMaster Janice Sprenger. Rou Bill Brennan, Dave Craig, Jim Thompson, Tony Faast, Bob Grammar. Ron 4: Tom Anderson, David Estabrook, Bob Stokes. Rou ' ; David Isom, Don Symington, Phil Her. CHORUS A Cappella, Row 1: Esta Go in, Sandy Rubens, l.ois Woocon, Janet Franklin, Carlcy Eastburn, Amy Conrad, Cris Bailey, Rhonda Buerge, Edith Mixell, Marcie Alexander, Bobbi Ravert, Joyce l.eedy, Cathy Williams. Row 2: Jeanette Clifton, Wanda Ropp, Diane Carter, Carole McCary, Gloria Steward, Carlann Burns, Amber Sannan, Brenda Branch, Marcha Koos, Chamber Choir, Ron I: Merna Baker, Susan Tobey, Amy Conrad, Debby Zehr, Linda Borthwick. Ron 2; Connie Fouts, Carole McCary, Carlann Burns, Amber Sannan, Carley Eastburn. Row 3; Quintin McDaniel, Bryan Dickey, Jim Coonrod, Chris Townsend, Jim Griffin, Steve Alexander. Do-Re-Mi” Hie melodic rhythm of trained voices, the evident spirit portrayed in teamwork, and the unchallenged thrill of a polished performance were all characteristics of the AUHS choral department. Community projects such as choraling at Christmas and presenting public concerts were all evidence of a successful year. Two boys, Jim Coonrod and Jim Griffin, were honored by acceptance to the All Northwest Music Festival. Members from nine states were chosen on their singing ability to attend this choir. Music students also took time out from the musical field to invest their time in money-raising projects that produced profits both in wealth and experience. Girls’ Choir earned money for more blazers through candy sales. David 1 lerbrandson, director 42 Ann Emerson, Della Millis, Bev Pipkin, Linda Borthwick. Kou 3; Mcrna Baker, Wendy Portune, Gary Simmons, Larry Neusch wander, John Meyer, Jim Coonrod, John Weeks, Dave- Brush, Jac Catt, Ralph Snodgrass, Ray Chapin, C'.hris Town- send, Perry Taylor, Linda Brown, Jackie Hall, Chris Christen- „sen. Rou 4: Pat Middleburg, Connie Pouts, Byron Gardner, Larry Pwert, Jim Pettit, Bryon Dickey, Quimin McDaniel, Butch Dunn, Brad Blaylock, Rodger Bowen, Steve Alexander, Jim Griffin, Dave Craig, Danny Pierce, Diane Perfect, Betty Jones, Mr. Herbrandson. Vo pictured; Pat Quinn. Girls Choir. Rou 1Donna Ycarsley, Kathleen Ohling, Pat Cole, Diane Sartain, Dorothy Bladen, Susan Tobey, ConniePastburn, Norma Gerig, Sandy Westbrook, Renee Seavy, Teresa Arnett, Joy Cude, C.herie Bailey. Rou 2: Greta Gordan, Marlene Strandt, Kandi Hahn, Linda Lawson, Kathy Frcitag, Lorene Good, Marcia Guderian, Barbara 1 razzini, Kathy Lecoe, Paula Scarborough. Shelly Rcineccius, Kathy Harmon, Debby Zehr. Rou 3; Lillian Hamilton, Sandra Schncpp, Twyla Broughton, Kathy Parsons, Teresa Borthwick, Kay McCafferty, Alice Parker, Beth Mosley, Karen Skoin, Marlync Williams’ Annette Ellis, Ma’rv Martin,’ Marlene Erner. Rou 4: Karen Blust, Cindy Barnes, Sherry Wilson, Patsy Wiley, Sharon Warner, Wendv Peterson, Melanie McDaniel, Cheryl Smith, Linda Hcintzman, Cynthia Houser, Claudia King, Terry Butler, Kathleen llillikcr. LAR SHIP GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Available scholarships were explained to Linda Holst by counselor, Mr. Rogers. Virginia Koos George Marquess A Helping Hand Five counselors arranged schedules and advised students on academic and personal problems. They also interpreted test results and offered career guidance Confused students found consolation while talking with their counselors about choosing the right courses or bene- fiting from the right scholarships. Mr. Allen Rogers was nominated by the Albany Education Association for teacher of the year. His multi-service to the school benefited the entire student body. Mrs. Logan arranged Pinkette schedules for girls who had a desire to be a nurse aid at Albany General Hospital. Through the effort of the counselors, the student body and faculty worked in harmony throughout the year. Mrs. Walker, the school nurse, was on hand to give comfort and aid when students were ill. Counselors, like Mr. Marquess, divided their time between teaching and counselling. Allen Rogers Mrs. Green gave advice to a junior as he planned his senior course. Office workers kept busy throughout the Jay. HELPERS Wtlda Hess Esther Schlcgal Behind the Scenes The administration and faculty would have been lost without the help of the busy secretaries. Day in and day out the duties assumed by the office workers converted them into stenographers, typists, receptionists, mimeo- graphers, and bookkeepers. Signing passes and writing excuses for students took up a great deal of their office time, as did answering telephones and organizingannounce- ments. The cafeteria was always full of tantalizing aromas as the cooks prepared well-balanced lunched for the students and faculty. They prepared meals for sports banquets and other social events throughout the year. Shirley Crooks Jo Ann Johnstone The cooks worked hard preparing hot and cold lunches for the cafeteria’s hungry group. 45 HELPERS Service With Hdmond Lange Dorothy Farmer Milton Hammett Dranoel Sorensen Smile f Fred Branncn In order to keep the Albany Union High campus in good condition, the custodians were kept busy cleaning restrooms and floors, and washing windows. After school the janitors could always be found sweeping the class- rooms and cleaning chalk boards for the next day. They were called upon innumerable times to open stuck lockers for frustrated students. Daily the bus drivers had the responsibility to see that students were brought safely to and from school. Ski enthusiasts from the high school ski club relied upon them for transportation to their favorite slopes. The busy drivers also took bus loads of cheering students to out-of-town games. Lenor Folkstad found that cleaning walls was a never- ending job. Albert Me Burney 46 Le t to right; Virgil Haight, Jessie Houser, Lucille McKee, Bob Middleburg, Virginia Conrad, Melvin Buck, Marie Barnes, Ray Cunningham, Claudinc Layman, Jocttc Johnson, Lottie Fetter, Fern Guse, Marie Davies, Elizabeth Cunningham, Ramona Carnahan, Ella Marcotte, Wanda Roebuck, Robert Dewey, Claire Haley, Eugene Stone, Alonzo Wells. Dorothy Farmer put the finishing touches on a spic and span AUHS. Not everyone can lie down on the job and get away with it, as Jim Arnett did. A mad rush to the big yellow busses was an every- day occurrence. 47 CLUBS . . . 48 COUNCIL OF CLUBS The Council regularly took their turn at concession stand duty. Students hungrily crowed the concession stand. Council of Clubs was headed by Tim Donahue, stu- dent body 1st vice-president, and was composed of the vice-presidents of all the clubs sponsored at A.U.H.S. The purpose of the club was to raise money for school organizations. Each club represented was responsible for working in the concession stand during home football organizations. Each club represented was responsible for working in the concession stand during home football and basketball games. At the close of basketball season, the profit made in the concession stand was equally divided among the clubs. Assisted by the adviser, Mr. Brash, the Council coordinated all of the money-making activities of the various clubs. The Council of Clubs members thoughtfully considered the problem at hand. 50 LEADERETTES Leaderette president Peggy Massey took tickets at the door for an all-school play. Ushering interested parents to their places in the spring choral program was Meg Weis’s job. Leaderettes was a new and unique club at AUHS. It was limited to 30 members, 15 each of junior and senior girls, who were required to give full time and attention to the purpose of the club, that of serving the school. Soon after it was formed, Leaderettes was asked by the city to distribute pamphlets concerning the pollution of the Will- amette River. The club received partial credit for inform- ing the public about the bill that was later unanimously passed. The girls ushered at school plays, various ban- quets, parent’s night and athletic events. President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Peggy Massey Lauran Gwinn . Judy Pee bier . . . Mary Gray At open house Jeanne Bohles served beverages to parents. Row 1: Peggy Massey, Cindy Walters, Christa Buchalew, Karen Rohrbough, Deidre Paul, Vickie Sutton, Judy Peebler, Frankie Treiber. Row 2: Mr. John Knapp, Nadine Loy, Cecilia Nathe, Meg Weis, Mary Gray, Bonnie Kramer, Lorna McKinney, Jeanne Bohles. HONOR SOCIETY The Takena Chapter of the National Honor Society was designed to create enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate the desire to render service, promote worthy leadership and en- courage development of character. A 3. 5 grade point average and active participation in school, church and community affairs were neccessary for a student to be eligible for membership. Honor Society sold spirit ribbons to promote school spirit. The money earned from the sales supported an orphan in Viet Nam, and was given to a scholarship fund in memory of Greg Donnellan. At Christmas time members worked hard wrapping toys to help support the Albany Fire Department's annual drive for underprivileged children. New ini- tiates were dubbed in the spring and fall. One of their first activities was to attend the District Conference at Willamette University. There were also monthly conferences held around the district. Mrs. Matthews, adviser, helped serve guests at spring initiation. Jerry Ashby Pres. Tim Jenks Vice Pres. Jamie Hobbs Attend. Sec. Sheila Wentworth Record. Sec. Marsha Lovell Treas. Car ley Eastburn Hist. David Craig Pres. John Kailey Bonnie Davis Vice Pres. Attend. Sec. Rhonda Buerge Linda Eversole Record, Sec. Treas. Jim Manley Marilyn Bowen Hist. Chloe Bryant Velma Bryant Susanne Burck Linda Burrough Jim Coonrod Marcia Davis Marilyn Drasdoff Mike Dunham Wrapping toys for the Fire Department during Christmas time was one of the activities under- taken by Mrs. Harper, adviser, and Honor Society members. Bill Endicott Rich Engelen Marsha Faulkner Pam Fisher Carolyn Gerig f Ken Haley Pat Hutchins Carol Heintzman Jo (Roth) Helms Linda Holst Karen Iler Mel Kessler Leah Kirschner Sharon Keuter Chris Mikkelson Kirk Murray Jeanne Olson Richard Propst Keith Rohrbough QUILL AND SCROLL Ye shall know the truth and truth shall make you free”, was the motto of Quill and Scroll. The club's purpose was to recognize outstanding journalistic students. Seniors in the top third of their class who were members of annual or paper staff were eligible for mem- bership. In the spring an awards banquet was held at the Bamboo Terrace to recognize out- standing leaders in the field of high school journalism. This year Quill and Scroll sponsor- ed a unique class competition contest. Three boys were chosen to represent their classes in the bid for Ugly Man on Campus. The sopho- more class raised the most money for its ugly man and Phil Iler, was named Ugly Man at the Spinster Skip. Quill and Scroll received ten per cent of the funds from the classes compet- ing. The club also had successful pop bottle drives and a decal sale to add money to the treasury. Advisors were Miss Shirley Geirg and Mrs. Jo Anne Thomas. Pres................Sheila Wentworth V. Pres.........................Scott Briscoe Sec.....................Sharon Keuter Treas...........................Joyce Allmon Sgt. at A.........Shirley Schoonhoven Shirley Schoonhoven lit the candle of truth for the banquet, which was held in the spring. Linda Holst Scott Briscoe Susanne Burck Sharon Keuter Fred Paulson Jim Coonrod Shirley Schoonhoven Mary Ann Stockton Kathy Cox 54 Initiate Lori Govro lit her candle from the concentrated flame of the other members. Sophomore Phil Iler was the victor of the Ugly Man contest sponsored by Quill and Scroll. GIRLS’ LEAGUE Sue Ferguson, aided by Edie Kapuscinski, demon- strated proper poise in being seated. Girls’ League, the largest club in the school, was also one of the most active. The only requirement to be a mem- ber was to be a girl and 750 girls qualified. This years Girls’ League was set up differently. The four officers worked closely with a 14-member cabinet and 54-member council. Each cabinet member reported the activities back to her home room. Nine outstanding senior members were chosen as girls of the month. Stunned with surprise, Karen llcr was named Miss Merry Christmas jolly St. Nick, alias Chloe Bryant. Carol Heintzman and Sherrie Putnam presented a skit to dub girl of the month. The nativity scene was portrayed by Girls’ League members. Girl’s League cheerleaders” achieved the proper mood to select girl of the month. Susan Hurd tricycled the seniors to first place in a race around the cafeteria. 13ev Byer re-enacted the scarecrow scene from the Wizard of Oz. The annual big-little sister party helped to ease the newness of AUHS to sophomore girls. An egg sale and various cookie, candy, and cake sales helped build up the treasury. Among many other activities, they sponsored their annual fall fashion pre- view, this year called 'From Dawn...‘Til Yawn. ’ In December the club presented the Christmas assembly and sponsored the Miss Merry Christmas contest. “A Groovy Kind of Love” was the theme for the Girls’ League-spon- sored Sweetheart Ball. Mrs. Green, the adviser, was an invaluable asset to the organization. President...................... Terry Forster Vice President..................Jenny Johnson 5 Secretary................................Char Seida Treasurer..............................Jeanne Olson LATIN CLUB Latin Club members designed posters to advertise their brownie sales. Latin Club broadened students’ interests in the'Latin language and enabled further study about the people of Italy and the Romans. During the Christmas season, members made corsages from holly and sold mistletoe to finance their many activities. The year was highlighted by a Roman banquet held in honor of the club’s retiring adviser, Miss Donna Nelson, who has served the club for three successful years. President..............................Gary Jcnks Vice-President..................Deidrc Paul Sectary.............................BevByer Treasurer....................Sally Ethridge President Gary Jenks talked to Latin Club members. «IK LRANCE Dcidre Paul examined the colorful Latin display on International Relations’ Night. FRENCH CLUB The French Club began its year of activities with a Parisian breakfast designed to introduce new members to the club. Students interested in developing a greater understanding of the French language and culture found the French Club a rewarding experience. Guest speakers and slides of foreign countries contributed to the members’ knowledge of France and its people. A booth showing posters and novelties representing the culture of the French people was displayed by club members at the PTA International Relations Night. A banquet of exquisite French gourmets brought the club’s highly active year to a successful conclusion. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Dulcie Nelson .Steve Yaillen . . .Susan Hurd Susan Scharpf French Club members ecoute des disque, (listened to records.) Members discussed future plans at an informal Frence parlc, featuring Daniel as guest speaker. Jeanne Olson and Ken Haley tried their hand at making tortillas. SPANISH CLUB Spanish customs and traditions set the pace for the AUHS Spanish Qub. The club welcomed any student enrolled in Spanish class who wished to learn more about the Spanish language and culture. Songs, games, and other activities of Spanish-speaking people were performed at the club’s interesting meetings. The members also worked hard continuously all year to achieve its goal of sending a student from AUHS to Mexico on a scholar- ship basis. President.......................Jeanne Olson Vice-President......................Karen Iller Secretary-Treasurer.............Carey Hobart 59 SPEECH LEAGUE Kent Hickam and Linda Holst prepared to Leave with Mrs. Katherine Benedict for the NFL district debate tournament where they took third place. Susanne Burch read tne minutes from a previous meeting. Kent Hickam and Linda Holst debated the issues. Ambition, ability, and achievement distinguished the the Speech League as one of the most active clubs at AUHS. Many students with these attributes participated in the league for which the major purpose was to promote appreciation for and practice in competitive speech. There were many firsts for Albany this year, especially in debate. Teams took the prize at the Pacific, Bend, Linfield, and Portland State Tournaments. There were also many local contests, such as the Oregon Realtor’s in debate. Teams took the prize at the Pacific, Bend, Linfield, and Portland State Tournaments. There were also many local contests, such as the Oregon Realtor’s, Voice of Democracy, and Optimist’s contests at which individual speakers took first place. Members also com- peted in two district meets which culminated in the Oregon State Speech Tournament with five AUHS con- testants competing for honors with the best speakers from the State. Another first for the Speech League was its affiliation with the National Forensics League. At the annual awards banquet held on May 28, the following members were recognized for their outstanding efforts: Best Junior Division Debators, Joan Kropf and Diane Haselton; Best Junior Division Individual Speakers, Roger Fadness and Kim Zumwalt; Best Senior Debators, Susanne Burck, Linda Holst, and Greg Macpherson; Best Senior Division Individual Speaker, Kend Hickam; Most Outstanding Senior, Linda Holst. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Dave Hickam . . . Jeff Davis Susanne Burck . . Linda Holst President Dave Hickam made his point at a meeting, Admiring their trophies were Joan Kropf, Roger Fadness, Diane Haselton, Kent Hickam, Susanne Burcke, Marlene, Vann Linda Holst Dave Hickam, and Greg MacPherson. • ••1 1If GOLDEN MASQUE Ken Haley received make-up treatment from Mar- garet Bikman. Assisted by Colleen Qem, Marty Hoefer served as light coordinator. The Golden Masque chapter of Thespians set out to promote a lively interest in drama throughout the school and to improve theatrical knowledge. The club provided its members with an opportunity to better their acting ability and to gain a thorough understanding of the art of make-up, the fundamentals of staging, and the essen- tial technique of lighting. Numerous members of the local chapter acquired the quota points enabling them to be accepted into the national organization. With theatrical insight, the members of Golden Masque directed and pro- duced both the Diary of Anne Frank and The Curious Savage . Under the direction of adviser Mr. Robert Stalick, and chorus director Mr. David Herbrandson, the all-school musical, The Mikado was successfully per- formed. The annual awards banquet was highlighted by the presentation of the best actor and actress awards to Perry Taylor and Barbara Sparks. Talcah Russel and Eva Pesheck took part in the onc-act productions. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . . Kay La Fond Steve Alexander • Penny Bennett . Barbara Sparks Members of Golden Masque enjoyed a spring banquet at the Bamboo Terrace. Steve Blasen used a map to illustrate his views on world affairs to Jim Coonrod and Ferry Taylor. IRL Active members of IRL, Dave Hickam, Linda Holst, Greg MacPherson and Perry Taylor discussed the club’s future plans. Kirk Murray led the meeting while Linda Holst took minutes. The International Relations League is devoted to building a firm support of the United Nations and jromot- ing an understanding of current affairs. This year mem- bers of IRL studied the administration of the UN and the position it takes in stimulating trade and economic development abroad. This knowledge was gained through informal discussions and lectures by authorities in re- lated fields. Highlighting the year for the members was the IRL State Convention entitled Fall Assembly.” The convention’s panel discussions and lectures about the United Nations were found to be an informative and worthwhile experience for the club’s members. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . , . Kirk Murray Dave Hickam . Linda Holst 63 FFA FFA Chapter Sweetheart, Carol Hickerson, was introduced at the fall banquet. Steve Summers displayed one of the many FFA trophies. FFA boys entertained their parents at the spring banquet. Future Farmers of America was one of the most active clubs of the school. The goal of the club was to promote agricultural leadership, cooperation, and cit- izenship through active participation. FFA requires that a member be a boy currently enrolled in vocational ag- riculture in senior and junior high schools. Enthusiasm was aroused to compete in public speaking, parliamentary procedure, and soil judging. Even in the summer, FFA boys worked hard on the Timber Carnival Float. A fish- ing trip, officers’ retreat, and state and national con- ventions were also on the agenda. Fruit cake sales at Christmas time helped provide money for the FFA ban- quet for parents in the spring. The donkey basketball game held in the winter provided the public with some unusual basketball antics. Another money-making project undertaken by FFA was the annual amateur show. The club saw to it that everyone was a winner by presenting each participant with a prize. Agriculture teacher, Mr. Schocnborn, was the club adviser. President.......... Vice-President . . . Secretary ......... Assistant Secretary Treasurer.......... Reporter........... Sentinel........... Historian.......... , Steve Summers . . . Dave Isom . . . Jim Rachel Alvin Ferguson . . . Tert Green Dennis Corrick . . John Rowell . . . Dave Eagy arranged the prizes that were given to winners at the FFA Amateur Show. Members visited a farm to see the practical application of agriculture classes at work. 65 FBLA President Roselea Paulli n directed her attention to the efforts of FBLA typists. Mary Todd, Gay Howard, and Karen Perfect. Future Business Leaders of America were required to take at least one business course to qualify for mem- bership. The aim of FBLA was to promote interest in the business fields, and to help each student understand the skills of business. The organization fulfilled its pur- pose by going to business schools and businesses to learn how different machines operate and how a business functions. FBLA typed for the Linn Association for Retarded Children (LARC) and competed in state skill contests. To bring in money, they sold candy and ice cream bars at noon and after school. In April, FBLA members travelled to Corvallis for the State FBLA Con- vention and returned with first place honors. They re- ceived a trophy and individual awards for various skills. The advisers were Mr. Ward Ledbetter and Mrs. Ellen Nelson. President........... Vice-President . . . . Secretary............. Treasurer........... Scrap Book Chairman Roselea Pauli in , . Karen Perfect . . . Gay Howard . Arlene Towery . . . . Mary Todd In the spring, FBLA member Teresa Dekuyper sold ice cream bars to hungry students, Delores Davis and Susan Olson. Members Kris Zulhke, Karen Perfect, Mary Todd, Nancy Powell, Sharon Marcotte, and Barbara Turner practiced their typing for the State FBLA Convention. 66 During an FHA meeting exciting plans were made for coming projects. LIBRARY CLUB Led by adviser Mrs. Florence Zimmer, library club members assisted in the school library, constructed library bulletin boards, kept an accurate picture file, and contributed frequently to their scrapbook. An avid interest in library work was necessary to join the club. Members planned potluck dinners, a Christmas party, and a spring trip. FHA Future Homemakers of America centered their act- ivities around the idea of better personal, family, and community life. Through the use of guest speakers, films, demonstrations, parties, and donations to worthy organ- izations, FHA learned the facets of a modern homemaker. Each month there was a special meeting planned by the girls to discuss or present any material that especially interested them. Mrs. Carol Shenk and Mrs. Nancy Fleming were the advisers. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . . . . Historian . . . . . . Barbara Lange . . Arlene Nelson Melanie McDaniel . . Marilyn Bowen . . . Cindy Barnes Linda Heintzman FHA enjoyed making favors to take to a nursing home as a service project. President...........................................Betty Ross Vice-President.....................................Sharon Miller Secretary.....................................Sharlene Headings Treasurer......................................... Marlys Winters Library Club officers held a quick meeting to organize their plans. Kathy Bailey was one of the Library Club members who aided librarians throughout the year. FT A The aim of Future Teachers of America was to further the students’ interest in various fields of teaching. En- thusiasm about and interest for teaching were the quali- fications for membership. The highlight of the FTA member was to do cadet teaching in a preferred level of education. Students at Memorial Junior High and Liberty Grade Schools found themselves being taught by members of FTA who were trying their hand at the teach- ing profession. The bookstore at the concession stand was provided by FTA. Future teachers undertook a new service project this year in which members contributed valuable ideas for the construction of appropriate bulletin boards for various classrooms. Mrs. Anne Waldradt and Mr. Bob McMasters served as advisers. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Historian . . . , J im Thompson . Larry Conrad . . Diane Maas Marsha Kutsch Sherrie Putnam At a monthly meeting, the guest speaker discussed teaching the deaf. With Jim Thompson’s help, Larry Conrad designed posters for his campaign at the district convention. FTA members set up bulletin boards for the teachers in various rooms during the year. Mrs. Waldradt, adviser, accompanied these eight students to the FTA State Convention in Ashland. Along with many other students, Sharon Keuter tried her hand at cadet teaching at Memorial Junior High. 69 MATH CLUB It was all in the way the dice fell. . ... ... Keith figured out mathematically how many strokes it takes to polish an apple. Mu Alpha Theta was a club devoted to mathematics. The purpose of the club was to broaden members’ interest in mathematics, and to increase knowledge in the subject. Speeches were given, projects planned and exercises in mathematics performed in order to fulfill the purpose of the club. A grade point'average of 3.0 was necessary for membership in the club. The National Math Test was given in the winter to test the comprehension and achieve- ment. The competition was tough, but the members of math club made a good showing. As a fund-raising project, members sold apples in the concession stand at noon. They also held Yahtzee parties to sharpen concentration and to have fun. Math teacher Mrs. Nellie Kelly was adviser. President......................Keith Rohrbough Secretary-Treasurer...........L inda Burrough Business Manager................Steve Yaillen Math Club members were held spellbound by a game of scrabble. Prospective members were introduced to Math Club games. Members ofHi-Y gathered together in front of one of the churches they attended throughout the year. With the help of Arlene Towry, the Hi-Y boys shaved one of the contestants for the Whiskerino. Hi-Y Officers assembled for a quick picture before joining the other members in church. The service club known as Hi-Y was organized to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character in home and school.” Hi-Y members attended a different church every six weeks as a club. During Halloween, club members sold trick-or-treat candy with proceeds going to the YMCA World Service Program. Days before the annual bonfire for homecoming, Hi-Y members were busy raiding stores for pasteboard boxes and any- thing else that would burn. For two weeks competitors spared the razor to out-whisker their opponents for the Whiskerino Contest. The winners were Larry Hultberg, first; Daniel Patrus, second; and Larry Clark, third. Hi-Y members from all over the state met in Salem to elect a governor and to serve as legislators in the YMCA Youth and Government Program. For three days the state was taken over by the Hi-Y members. Mr. Albert Walczak and Mr. Gerald Brenneman were the advisers for this active club. President........ Vice-President . Secretary ....... Sergeant at Arms Chaplain......... . . Butch Dunn Dave Ackerman . . . Tim Jcnks Roy Thompson ...Jim Griffen HI-Y Guest speaker Alden Stephens from the YMCA in Corvallis, gave the members suggestions and ideas for rounding out their club. ORDER OF A” Order of A” was established for students who earned their letters in athletics. During football season, Order of A provided rented cushions for parents’ side of the stadium. When basketball season rolled around, the club sponsored a faculty basketball game. In the spring members sold A W root beer to quench the thirst of the students. After the root beer sale club members canvassed Albany selling light bulbs. There were not only seasonal activities, but weekly ones as well. At every pep, national, or special assembly the Order of A” rope crew was on hand to keep the students off the Bulldog court in the gymnasium. The year’s accomplishments were topped off with the annual banquet held in the spring. An afternoon at the tennis club with dinner and entertain- ment in the evening highlighted the banquet. President .... Vice President . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer .... Sergeant-at-Arms . Rich Engelen . . Jerry Ashby Paul Thompson Dave Ackerman , . . . Ted Clum Attentive members listened to what President Rich Engelen had to say. Steve Giuliani took advantage of a thirsty customer. Ed Biles got “all tied up” as a member of rope crew. Dan Keuter, Paul Thompson, Dave Miller and Danon Krossein distributed light bulbs to eager salesmen. SKIWI SKI CLUB The morning found this enthusiastic skiier jumping from a cornice. With the news of the first snowfall in the Cascade Mountains, Skiwi Ski Club began plans to take advantage of the fine skiing opportunities in Oregon. An avid in- terest in skiing was a necessary indredient in order to qualify for Skiwi Ski Club membership. The excursions to Hoodoo Ski Bowl provided skiiers with good snow and a better chance to meet others who were interested in the sport. As their largest fund-faising project, members sold stuffed Bulldogs in four bright colors. The sale was a success and the proceeds provided more frequent trips to Oregon ski bowls. Ski club grew larger and had more fun. Mr. Elwood and Mr. Miller were the advisers for the organization. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . . . Scott Briscoe . . Fred Paulson Marilyn Drassdoff . . . Kim Zumwalt Scott Briscoe, Fred Paulson, and Kim Zumwalt sold bulldogs to help raise money for Skiwi Ski trips. Chris Mikkclson picked herself up Two happy skiers, Bob Foster and Marsha Koos, enjoyed a long ride up the chair at Hoo Doo Ski bowl, with the greatest of ease. Rick Martin sailed through the air in a spread eagle jump. GRA GRA sponsored playdays and intramural games which included every sport from shuffleboard to football for girls. Coast trips, camping trips and skating trips were taken for enjoyment. GRA members, devoted to recrea- tion, worked on a point system for sports in which they participated. Every sport from field hockey to bicycle riding was worth a certain amount of points. The more hours a member participated in the sport the more points she had. In the spring GRA presented its annual Spinster Skip. The theme for the girl-ask-boy dance was Karousel of Luv.” The cafeteria was transformed into a giant carousel and the dancers were provided with cotton candy. Adviser for the organization was Miss Karen Houston. President.......... Vice-President . . . Secretary.......... Treasurer.......... Intramural Man . . . Playday Man ... . Publicity Chairman Darlene Jarvis . Carol Hubert . Merna Baker . . . Linda Ball . . . Bcv Ivers , Virginia Todd Norma Stamps Intramural basketball players jumped for the ball to gain GRA points. Morris Roebuck and Margie Howe enjoyed the atmosphere of the Spinster Skip. During a GRA tournament anxious eyes anticipated the winning point. Members looked on while Santa bounced Mrs. Brash on his knee. GRA members ’’c ho wed down” at one of their potluck dinners. 77 vwc Competition Bill Buckley Patty c°valt Leah Kirschner Pete Radabaugh Jan Thompson VARSITY RALLY Queen Joyce Allmon Return the Spear “Victory bound...in the air on the ground, Bulldogs are the best around.” And so were the nine members of the varsity rally squad. Each member put in many hours of practice, often with little more for reward than sweat and tears. But the results of these practices were humor- ous pep assembly skits; various routines for Homecoming, Jamboree, and the Sweetheart Court; and the stimulation of school spirit at the pep assemblies and athletic events. Midway through the year, three new boy cheerleaders were chosen to replace Roy Thompson, Ron McClain, and Marty Hoefer in creating spirit and vigor at the games. From the first thunderous pep assembly to the last ring- ing of the victory bell marking the end of the basketball season, the varsity rally squad led Bulldog supporters in enthusiastic yells. Kathy Berks Mike Stoffer JV RALLY Barking Bullpups Kathy Gilchrist Melissa Lovell Chris Rainey Cheering the Bullpups through a succession of good seasons were the JV rally squad. In the fall, the five girls self-consciously led the sophomore class in their first class competition yell; but by the middle of the year they led the entire student body with confidence while the varsity squad was preparing for their skits. The girls also spent much time on a routine for Miss Merry Christ- mas. The experience the JV rally squad gained by cheering their teams to victory produced possible varsity material. Queen Liz Johnson Gail Mikkelson FOOTBALL The pride and dedication shown by the young men on this year’s football team, so amply demon- strated and fostered by the senior members, provided the excellence for the most successful football season at Albany High in many years.” Coach Fred Siler VARSITY FOOTBALL Rugged Defense . . . Powerful Offense The 1966 football season was the best since 1948. With a record of eight wins and only one loss, the team placed second in district. The coaches and team could be seen working long and hard hours to achieve the status of a successful team. They received and maintained this status when eight of their players were named to the all-district team. Fifteen seniors, nineteen juniors, and three sophomores made up the winning team, whose only defect was to .South Salem; second-ranked team in the state. Coach Silver moved the Bulldogs to an 8-1 win-loss record for the season. Rou I: Arden Johnson, Keith Pearson, Bruce Johnson, Don George, Dave Ackerman, Larry Arnold, Brad Hanna, Ted Clum, Dana Taylor, John Wibbens, Manager Keith Rohrbough. Rou 2: Coach Fred Siler, Bill Frey, Don Tigner, Danon Krocssin, Bob Harper, Mike Bakke, Joe Baker, Steve Giuliani, Dave Miller, Dean George, Darrel Knabc, Bob Keesee, Mr. Crowston, VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT AUHS CORVALLIS 12 27 CRATER 6 18 SWEET HOME 7 39 McNARY 20 32 LEBANON 7 19 ASHLAND 14 34 SOUTH SALEM 19 0 NORTH SALEM 0 33 CORVALLIS 19 35 Anxious Bulldogs listened to the coach’s strategy at halftime. Mr. Keeney. Row 3: Paul Jensen, Larry Wimsatt, Ed Biles, Bill Houghton, Paul Thompson, Jerry Ashby. Pete Fortune, Randy Huber, Maurie Hall, Bob Reid, Jerry Me Burney, Greg Nova, Rich Engelen, Leroy Reed, Don Johnson, VARSITY FOOTBALL Dave Ackerman Quarterback Rich Engelen Tackle Larry Wimsatc End The 1966 varsity football season was filled with honors, victories, and spirited enthusiasm, sparked by the most successful team in eighteen years. The senior players’ determination and incentive to work, added to the teams’ success. Dave Ackerman was chosen to receive the Tom McAn Football Award for being the most out- standing player of the Willamette Valley for 1966. Dan Patrus received an honorary letter for his hard work and unyielding enthusiasm. Dana Taylor proved a valuable player for the Bulldogs. Darrel Knabe Fullback-linebacker 86 Daniel Patrus Kicker Senior quarterback Dave Ackerman, number 11, was named to the All-district football team for the second time in two years. Bob Keesee Guard Ed Biles End-safety Don Johnson Tackle Daniel Patrus made the last point of the season when he kicked an extra point against Corvallis. L n Dana Taylor Tailback VARSITY FOOTBALL The scrappy Bulldogs pulled another opponent off his balance and ended the season with an 8-1 win-loss record. Anxious Bulldogs anticipated opening strategy. Tackled bulldog up-ended Saxon An anxious Bulldog turned upfield for extra yardage 89 Dave Ackerman evaded flying Spartan to score. JV FOOTBALL Jim Pathokos received the snap from center in game with North Salem. JV FOOTBALI OPPONENT CORVALLIS NORTH SALEM SWEET HOME McNARY LEBANON NEWPORT SOUTH SALEM NORTH SALEM CORVALLIS SCOREBOARD AUHS 6 13 0 31 0 28 26 19 0 20 0 25 0 7 6 7 7 14 Ron I; lorn Decker, Hill Horton, Monty Moore, Larry Scofield, Dick Brown, Mark Hildebrandt, Dave Mohr. Ron 2: Mr. Greig, Richard Gardner, Jerry Tunison, Danny Pierce, Frank Derrah, Gary Olson, Duane Kragerud, Barry Lyon, Dave Webster, Jake Falleson, Don Wallace, Mr. Swink. Rou 3: Ken Thomas, Bob Richards, Mike Logue, Larry Clarke, Allen Wells, Fred Covalt, Max Goin, Les Veal, Jim Pothokos. Led by Coach Greig and assistant Coach Swink, the Bullpups finished the 1966 season with a record of eight wins and one loss, matching that of the varsity. The 26 boys on the team returned to the gridiron time after time to emerge the victors over other valley league JV teams. A different captain was chosen for each game, providing valuable experience for the future Bulldogs. Each player contributed time and energy to make the 1966 JV season one of the best. The Bullpups received last minute instructions to win. The JV's pushed back another opponent. The Bullpups dragged down a surprised opposition. As the gun sounded the Bulldogs darted ahead to win. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD The Albany Cross Country squad finished a success- ful season placing second in the Hudson Bay, North Marion, and District meets. Seventeen boys made up the 1966-67 team: four seniors, nine juniors and four sopho- mores. Outstanding pacers resulted from the hard work put in by each member of the team. Coach Rudzik des- cribed his team as young — needed this year of experi- ence-ready and waiting for next year.” At home meets the Bulldogs raced through the countryside. OPPONENT AUHS CORVALLIS 17 00 « NORTH SALEM 33 24 McNARY 39 20 LEBANON 40 18 SOUTH SALEM 31 25 CENTRAL LINN 29 28 JV pacers came from behind to win. CROSS COUNTRY To Blaze a Trail Lone pacer was out in front. Row 1: Manager Mark Johnson, Dan Nixon, Lee Cutsforth, Bob Drake, Charlie Kroegar, Tim Jenks, Roger Thomas, Randy Monte Farner, Steve Russell, Wally Graves, Jim Swanson, Glaser, Gregg Harrison, Steve Palmer, Mr. Rudzik. Row 2: Manager Dave Morrill, Morton Ebert, Eric Schoblom, VARSITY BASKETBALL High-Flying Hoopsters All of the Valley League teams were plagued with upsets throughout the season, and Albany was no excep- tion. Following a series of victories, would come an unexpected defeat. After beating Corvallis in two previous games, the Bulldogs lost a game with their rival, Corn- valley,” a team that held second place honors. And in a triple overtime on Lebanon’s court, the Warriors pulled out a two-point lead to defeat the Bulldogs. Due to a lack of height and previous varsity experience, the Bulldogs were not expected to pose as big a threat as they did; but with the determination of the team and Coach Paul Greig, the Battling Bulldogs finished the season with a 13-9 overall record and 11-7 in the conference, ending the campaign in third place. Gary Michel sprang from center to make two more points for the Bulldogs. Simultaneous reactions to get that his opponent reaching for the sky. Left to right; Rocky Sitcon, Don Arthur, Rich Engelen, Ed Biles, Coach Paul Greig, Gary Mitchel, Jerry Me Burney, Manager Les Veal, Roger Oleson, Brad Hanna, Larry Arnold, Clyde Benke, Gary Redfield. Below; Coach Paul Greig pcp-talked the Bulldogs to a third-place finish in district. Nothing could stop Roger Oleson as he drove around his opponent. Bulldogs and Celtics scrambled for the ball in an important District 8 game. 98 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT THURSTON NORTH EUGENE SPRINGFIELD SOUTH SALEM SHELDON McNARY SWEET HOME CORVALLIS LEBANON NORTH SALEM SOUTH SALEM McNARY SWEET HOME CORVALLIS LEBANON NORTH SALEM SOUTH SALEM McNARY SWEET HOME CORVALLIS LEBANON NORTH SALEM AUHS 55 51 55 46 38 39 78 65 30 31 39 40 (OT) 55 60 37 40 32 4-1 31 44 41 40 36 40 49 58 34 44 47 45 51 61 56 54 (OT) 41 38 55 69 60 46 52 50(3 OTS) 60 69 Jerry Me Burney, grabbing for the ball, was a key player for the Bulldogs. Junior Clyde Benke drove down the court to sink another A driving forward rounded his Viking opponent, basket. After a mad scramble on the floor, the Bulldogs recovered the ball. JV-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row 1: Max Coin, Dean George, Dave Greig, Dick Disher, Tom Cutsforth. Row 2: Coach Fred Siler, Marc Hildebrandt, Jake Fallcson, John Davis, Bruce Tycer, Manager Jim Caldwell. Row 3; Bill Hart, Dennis Lipsey, Del Brenneman. .Vo pictured; Mike Arrington. 100 JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT THURSTON NORTH EUGENE SPRINGFIELD SOUTH SALEM SHELDON McNARY SWEET HOME CORVALLIS LEBANON NORTH SALEM SOUTH SALEM McNARY SWEET HOME CORVALLIS LEBANON NORTH SALEM SOUTH SALEM McNARY SWEET HOME CORVALLIS LEBANON NORTH SALEM 46 AUHS 42 48 45 49 44 58 59 60 53 56 60 29 41 46 29 49 70 46 49 53 66 51 54 39 65 49 38 34 60 41 51 63 52 50 64 36 64 58 64 40 45 50 53 Junior Varsity Bullpups, under the guidance of coach Fred Siler and led by top scorer Bruce Tycer completed the season with a 15-7 record. The Sophomore team, playing its first year for AUHS, found inexperience no hindrance to an all-season success of 16 wins and 3 losses. Piloted by coach Hoyt Keeney, the team worked diligently to develop the skills necessary to compete for the blue and gold on next year’s JV and Varsity teams. Row 1; Brian Holman, Ron Carey, Dan Nixon, Mort Ebert, Mark Hanna. Row 2: Coach Hoyt Deeney, Tom Decker, Tom Fauth, Bill Arrant, Frank Deerah, Larry Clark, Bill Maurer. Not pictured; Chuck Jensen. Coach Siler called a brief time-out to discuss strategy. A Bullpup eluded the Vikings in the game of keep away. Surrounded opponents, Ron Carey attempted to out-maneuver his rivals. Albany's John Davis attempted a lay-in for another Bullpup tally. Sophomore Chuck lensen reached high in duel for the jump ball. Julie Gibbons stretched into a straddle lean. Dave Isom performed an excellent hand stand on the parallel bars. 102 GIRLS BOYS OPPONENT AUHS OPPONENT AUHS NORTH EUGENE 36.5 36.5 39 66 NORTH SALEM 8 75 38.5 65.5 PARKROSE 25 49 34.5 67.5 CHURCHILL 17 59 59.5 45.5 McNARY 10 64 40 65 CORVALLIS 33 46 43.5 45.5 McNARY 17 60 48.5 54.5 CORVALLIS 24.5 54.5 39 66 NORTH SAL EM 24 52 52 52 In competition Melanie Bason executed a straddle of the side horse. A v-seat support was carried out by Jim Lown in free exercise. GYMNASTICS With The Greatest Of Ease Gymnastics is one of the few Varsity sports at AUHS in which both boys and girls may participate. The team, coached by Mr. Ted Bryan and Miss Carol Smedburg, consisted of all freshman and high school students interested in the sport. Girls participated in floor exer- cise, uneven parallels, the balance beam, and side vaulting. Boys were also active in floor exercise, the horizontal bar, side horse, long-horse vaulting, the still rings, and the parallel bars. The team remained undefeat- ed throughout the season except for one loss to Corvallis in the boys’ division. At the Central District Meet, Jack Lacy, Tom Campbell, Steve Isom, and Dick Bason qual- ified for the state meet. Girls receiving honors for Albany were Janice Kato, Melanie Bason, Marsha Kutsch, who placed fourth in state, beaten only be David Douglas, South Eugene, and Marshfield. Coach Ted Bryan con- cluded the team’s outstanding year with high hopes that, Next year’s team should be one of the three strongest teams in the state.” Steve Isom strained every muscle in performing a double leg circle. A difficult split scale was executed by Janis Kato. Row 1: Coach Miss Carol Smedberg, Diann Hill, Julie Gibbons, Dona Young, Melanie Bason, Connie Woiahn, Susan Briscoe, Coach Mr. led Bryan. Row 2: Lyn Lehr, Velan Emmett, Joyce Leedy, Janis Kato, Janey Kutsch, Marsha Kutsch, Connie Lyon. Row 3: Bob Grammer, Eric Purkey, Dick Bason, John Kailey, Ron McLain, Jim Lown, Carl Kelley lom Campbell, Steve Isom. Row 4: Phil Her, Larry Taylor, Larry Foley, Dave Isom, Danny Pierce, John Meyer Gordon Lnns, Jack Lacy. ' WRESTLING Matmen Flat Them Ken Thomas painfulLy kept his opponent from reversing. Larric Budlong, the teams only senior, emerged as victor. Row : Ron Cooly, Monty Moore, Bob Cox, Ken Graham, George Rex, Gary Margason. Row 2- Andy Layman, John Nussbaumer, Bruce Carter, Randy Kroessin, Bob Graham, Bob Myers, Manager Steve With coaching by Gary McClain, the wrestlers finished a better than average season scoring seven wins and five defeats. The squad made up of one senior, eight juniors, and eight sophomores, ranged from the 98-pound to the 178-pound division. Three wrestlers represented Albany at the Redmond tournament early in the season where they took third place honors. On February 11, Albany again took third place in the Bid for the Clackamas tourney crown. We had a young team with only four of the varsity squad as regulars last year,” commented Coach McClain, but next year should be a banner year for wrestling.” John Quinlan was Albany’s lone representative in the state finals. Schuld. Row 3: Coach Young, Fred Covalt, Bob Reid Dave Webster, Dale Burlison, Gregg Brash, Allen Wells, Dennis Abeene, Coach Rudzik. Row 1: Ron Farner, John Quinan, Ken Thomas, Robyn Stutzman, Dan Keuter, Monte Farner. Row 2' Bruce Antrim, Dave Miller, Ross Hawkins, Nick Pothakos, Bruce Johnson, Larrie Budlong. Row 3- Manager Bob Lecoe, Dan Kroessin, Pete Fortune, Jim Petit, Ted Clum Barry Lyon, Randy Huber, Coach McClain. The Bulldogs takedown... OPPONENT AUHS CHURCHILL 13 39 DALLAS 26 28 SHELDON 16 39 NORTH SALEM 26 23 REDMOND 18 27 McNARY 13 35 SOUTH SALEM 20 23 McNARY 28 19 SWEET HOME . 17 30 NORTH SALEM 29 22 CORVALLIS 43 7 LEBANON 37 12 ...turnover... — VARSITY BASEBALL Batter Up ‘'Take me out to the ballgame” is an old song from the days when baseball was the main spectator sport. Although crowds at AUHS games were few, the boys on the team were dedicated and put a lot of work into a dis- appointing season. The team, consisting of five sopho- mores, three juniors, and ten seniors, was plagued by numerous errors throughout the season ;they managed to rally toward the end of the season by winning four games. Bad weather caused the postponement of many games which were then scheduled for later dates. The overall record was six wins and fourteen losses. As Coach Brem said, this was...“a disappointing record for such a fine group of young men. The satisfaction I had was the individual improvement of several of these boys.’ Coach Brem discussed strategy with Roger Oleson and Don Arthur. Row 1: Mark Hanna Frank Derrah Mike Spencer, Don Arthur, Mike Newman. Row 2: Coach Bailey, Brem Dave Ackerman, Dave Hal- vorson Jim lanley, Dean Mod an, Dean Spovill, Bob Grammar, Manager Richard Gardner. Row 3: Roger Oleson, Ron Lutz, Gary Red- field, Del Brenncman, Brad Hanna. Nol Pictured! Larry Clark. Frank Derrah prepared to take a cut at the ball. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Del Brcnncman stretched in an attemp to catch a foul ball. OPPONENT DALLAS 0 AUHS 5 SPRINGFIELD 6 2 SPRINGFIELD 9 3 CORVALLIS 3 2 STAYTON 1 2 SWEET HOME 5 2 NEWPORT 3 0 NEWPORT 5 3 SOUTH SALEM 14 8 NORTH SALEM 5 7 MCNARY 7 3 LEBANON 11 12 CORVALLIS 8 0 SPRINGFIELD 0 11 SPRINGFIELD 4 3 SWEET HOME 0 3 NORTH SALEM 2 0 MCNARY 1 0 SOUTH SALEM 1 0 LEBANON 6 5 Dean Morlan, one of the Bulldog pitchers, wound up to deliver the pitch. VARSITY BASEBALL Anxious Bulldogs awaited their turn at bat during an important game. 108 JV BASEBALL Coach Mar Crows ton gave pointers in infield practice prior to Lebanon game. JV BASEBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT DALLAS AUHS 7 CORVALLIS 6 2 PHILOMATH 4 6 SWEET HOME 5 6 SOUTH SALEM 7 3 MCNARY 3 0 LEBANON 6 3 CORVALLIS 5 1 SPRINGFIELD 5 1 SPRINGFIELD 1 8 SWEET HOME 4 13 NORTH SALEM 3 4 MCNARY 3 2 LEBANON 10 12 “This is the type of team that played extremely well when it playedwell, and when it played poorly...well! ? We started the season with the potential that matched anyone in the league, but soon found that more than po- tential was needed. At the end we were still waiting for that solid team work to bloom. All in all we had some fine baseball intertwined with some lax moments,” Coach Crowston described a successful year as coach for the JV. The league play record was four wins and six losses. With a look of determination, pitcher Bill Maurer delivered a pitch to the batter. Row l: Bill Maurer, Bill Horton, Dennis Lipsey, Bill Arant, Steve Palmer, Dan Remus, Dave Mohr, Dick Rudolph, Les Barton. Row 2: Asa Hurley, Steve Rickel, Don Kalina, Bob Cowgill, Fred Covalt, Bob Green, George Sanders, Dennis Roler, Coach Marvin Crowston. VARSITY TRACK Cinders and Sawdust Rou 1: Monte Farner, Dave Miller, Dean George, Jim Pothakos, Mike Cray, Allan Wells, Jim Swanson, Don George, Bob Drake. Row 2: Manager Paul Linnell, Dennis Lockman, Randy Huber, Jerry Me Burney, Roger Thomas, Joe Baker, Fritz Piper, Maury Hall, Mike Arring- ton, Pat Patteson. Rou 3: Head Coach Jim Luster, Larry Conrad, Marc Hildabrant, Chuck Kroeger, Eric Schoblom, Paul Jensen, Jim Long, Rod Jacobs, Asst. Coach Marshall Swink. Jerry Me Burney used determination and strength to throw the javelin. With great effort, Fritz Piper whirled to hurl the discus. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD Larry Cox flung himself through the air in an attempt to clear the bar in the high jump. OPPONENT AUHS CORVALLIS 96 30 LEBANON 74.5 72.5 SWEET HOME 22 CORVALLIS 97 38 SWEET HOME 35 101 SOUTH SALEM 72 64 NORTH SAL EM 68.5 67.5 mc.nary 68 68 LEBANON 85 51 The 26-man varsity track squad held high hopes for coming out on top in district and state tournament com- petition. The team was represented in district by Jerry McBurney, Mike Arrington and Rod Jacobs. In state competition, Rod Jacobs failed to place in the 880, and Jerry McBurney placed fourth in the 440-yard run. Mike Arrington, Rod Jacobs, and Jerry McBurney were named outstanding participants in track. Mike Arrington grasped the baton from Jim Swanson during mile relay. JV TRACK Row I: Max Goin, Roscoc Moore, Monte Moore, Floyd Turnbull, Steve Hannah, Keith Pierson, Dennis Williamson, Mike Bakke, Bill Ewert. Row 2: Manager Paul Linell, Leroy Reid, Tom Decker, Greg Yost, Rick Pyburn, Gary Olson, Kent Hickam, Pete Fortune, Don Tigner, Brad Nist. Row 3� Bruce Jensen, Randy Glase, Jim Wald, Bob Wise, Les Veal. JV TRACK SCOREBOARD OPPONENT AUHS CORVA LL IS 74 52 LEBANON 41 80 SWEET HOME 24 CORVALLIS 86 38 SWEET HOME 37 97 SOUTH SALEM 37 93 NORTH SAL EM 51 85 MCNARY 42 94 LEBANON 27 104 Steve Hannah put forth extra effort to throw the javelin. The JV Track team, under the guidance of Coach Luster, used strength and determination in compiling an excellent overall record of six wins and two losses. With the fine record obtained by the JV squad this year, next years’ varsity team should be even better. The extra spring in Keith Pierson's legs helped him clear the high jump bar. 'if: J V VARSITY GOLF Flick of the Wrist Bill Endicott studied the situation before putting for his par. Coach Bob Buchanan gave strategy to members of the team between holes. With great care, Keith Rohr bough prepared to putt the ball. Coach Robert Buchanan’s golf squad wound up the season winning six matches and losing two. He accredit- ed the record to hard work and enthusiasm by the boys. The outstanding performer was Jack True with a season average of 74.0. Jack was State Junior Champion, North- west Junior Runner-up, ranked fifth in Upstate Tourney and third in district. Other outstanding players were Bob Harper, Keith Rohrbough, and Steve Blasen. VARSITY GOLF SCOREBOARD OPPONENT MCNARY 2 CORVALLIS 5 SOUTH SALEM 8.5 LEBANON o 5 NORTH SALEM 3.5 MCNARY 2 5 SOUTH SALEM 8.5 LEBANON 5 AUHS 13 10 6.5 14.5 11.5 12.5 6.5 10 Row 1: Bill Buckley, Thurston Gilchrist, Lee Cutsforth, Keith Rohrbough, Bob Harper, Bill Endicott, Rex Cray, Ron Carey, Bruce Lewis, Greg Fortier. Row 2: Coach Bob Buchanan, Jim Thompson, Jack True, Steve Blasen, Pat Hutchins Bob Fauth' Ed Biles, Dale Lewis, Bud Hart, Tom Fauth, Dave Greig, Bill Hart, Bob O’Kain. No pictured: Mickey Atwood. BOYS AND GIRLS TENNIS Raising A Racket Roy Thompson, with his racket poised for action, awaited a serve from his opponent. Brian Holman made use of a back-hand shot in returning the serve. Tom Cutsforth gracefully raised his racket high to return the serve. BOY’S TENNIS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT AUHS MCNARY 2 4 CORVALLIS 4 3 SOUTH SALEM 7 0 NORTH SALEM 0 7 LEBANON 1 7 SPRINGFIELD 1 6 NORTH SALEM 0 7 LEBANON 2 7 MCNARY 0 7 GIRL’S TENNIS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT AUHS CORVALLIS 4 1 MCNARY 0 6 MCNARY 1 5 SOUTH SAL EM 4 1 SOUTH SALEM 5 0 NORTH SALEM 3 4 NORTH SALEM 2 8 The Girls’ Tennis Team ended the season with four wins and three losses, and placed third in the district tournament. The three losses accounted to the team were to Corvallis and South Salem, who took first and second places respectively. Miss Lowell, coach for the team, worked hard to make the game a challenge and an interest for the girls. ‘T feel this has been a very satisfying season, pri- marily because the team had determination and showed steady improvement right up to the district and state tournaments.” stated head coach Edward Loy. The Boys team boasted a record of seven wins and two losses and was represented at state by the doubles team, Jerry Ashby and Roy Thompson, and Tom Cutsforth and Brian Holman. The Bulldogs finished third in the team meet. Miss Lowel! handed a racket to Carol Hubert whUe Hattie Gwinn Nancee Wines, and Margaret Long looked on. Carol Hubert stood ready and waiting as Susan Hurd served the ball to the opponent. Rob Stok-es, Charlie Cobb, BrLce SorTe’, Bo'b BaHo Bryon WS' Car°' ube ' 115 911 The Spirit of Enthusiasm 117 HOMECOMING 1966 Moments to Remember The annual bonfire proved that there were Moments to Remember.’ Tears of joy streamed down Queen Jamey’s face as she With the excited chants of the bon- fire, the crowning of the 1966 Court, the triumphant outcome of the game, and the spirited atmosphere of the dance, the three days of the 1966 Homecoming activities were truly Moments to Remember”. 118 Queen Jamey knelt before her subjects after accepting her crown and sceptor. was chosen to reign over 1966 Homecoming Activities Princess Leah was escorted before the student body. HOMECOMING Sophomore princesses Gail Mikkelson and Liz Johnson led the 1966 Homecoming Court around the gridiron. Homecoming Court: Row J; Patty Covalt, senior; Leah Kirschner, The Homecoming game was another victory for the Bulldogs. The score was Albany, 33 and North Salem, 0. 120 senior. Row 2: Gail Mikkelson, sophomore; Bev Byer, junior; Queen Jamey Conrad, senior; Jan Thompson, junior; Liz Johnson, sophomore. The Homecoming Dance illustrated the outcome of the game...victorious! SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Curious Savage” The scenes of the Curious Savage took place in the Cloisters, a home for those who wished, or were forced, to escape the insane world outside. The plot unraveled as Mrs. Savage, a wealthy widow forced into the Cloisters by her step-children, revealed that she had buried her inheritance. The mystery of the missing millions sent her greedy children on many a wild goose chase for the money that was actually hidden within the Cloisters. When the children realized their plight, it was evident that Mrs. Savage no longer would be con- fined to the Cloisters. She left, remembering her gentle inmates as intelligent, beautiful and courageous human beings having all the humility that others lacked. Fairy, Florence and Hannibal listened while Mrs. Savage relived her early acting career. Titus and Samuel hunted for the misplaced millions in bonds. Titus couldn’t believe that his mother had actually buried all their money. Jeff refused to uncover the imaginary scar on his face. THE GUESTS: Florence ....... Hannibal........ Fairy May....... Jeffrey ........ Mrs. Paddy . . . . , John Thomas . . . THE FAMILY: Titus Savage . . . Samuel Savage . . , Lily Belle Savage Ethel Savage . . . THE CAST . . . Connie Koch . . . . Ken Haley . Barbara Sparks Greg Macpherson . . Chloe Bryant . . Lonnie Allen • . Kent Hickam . .Dave Hickam Susan Drushella . . Kathy Bryant Lily Belle was somewhat upset when her mother bit her THE STAFF: Miss Wilhelmina..........................Debby Smith Dr. Emmett............................Steve Alexander Mrs. Paddy found the radio tubes which had mysteriously disappeared. CHRISTMAS PROM 'Twas the Night Before Christmas” Between dances couples quiet conversation. Sherrie Hcnshaw, Mike Arrington, and Barb Strode hung their stockings w'ith care in hopes that St. Nicholas would soon be there. Couples found the Night Before Christmas an evening filled with an awe of enchantment IV The flocked tree s ment. urroundcd by Christmas packages added to the couples’ enjoy Descending into the storybook house setting created by the senior class, couples entered a dream world of their own. The holiday mood was set with holly green streamers, a flocked tree, and the refrains of Christmas carols. On the stage enclosed by the streamers, cookies and lime punch were served to the couples. To their surprise, Santa himself appeared briefly to pass out stockings and candy canes which were hung on the red brick fireplace. The truly memorable evening came to an end all too soon for most of the dancing couples. 125 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY The Diary of Anne Frank” Intimate thoughts unfolded into the diary of a young girl. CAST Anne Frank . . . Mr. Frank . . . . Miep........... Mrs. Van Daan . Mr. Van Daan . Peter Van Daan Mrs. Frank . . . Margot.......... Mr. Kraler . . . Mr. Dusscl . . . Mouse hi . . . . . Barbara Sparks , Steve Alexander . . . Betty Jones . Susan Drushella .... Ken Haley . . . Perry Taylor . . . Connie Koch . Talcah Russell . . . Kent Hickam Greg MacPherson .... .. . Patsy 126 Mrs. Frank pleaded with Anne not to antigonize the others with her exasperating pranks. After reliving his poignant memories of the concentration camps, Mr. Frank calmly contemplated the fate of his beloved family. 1 The Diary of Anne Frank was presented on the A.U.H.S. stage on February 2 and 4. This play, taken from the book The Diary of a Young Girl, revealed the agonies, heartbreaks, and joys of a young girl during the invasion of Holland by the Germans. Hiding above her father’s herb and spice shop, Anne and her family and several Jewish friends lived for more than two years in constant fear of the Green Police. As the close quarters of the apartment became more and more strenous to endure, Anne learned that patience was a virtue difficult to possess. But as the months passed and her friendship with Peter, one of the young boarders, increased, she found that life was not as unbearable as it had seemed. But joys turned to sorrow as the in- evitable capture of the Frank family was realized at the sound of the Green Police. This poignant story drew to a close at the end of the war. When Mr. Frank was reunited with friends, they told him of his family’s fate and gave him Anne’s diary, a lasting memoroir of her endearing life. The Joyous spirit of Hanukkah relieved the tensions created by the ominous eyes of the Green Police. Miep solemnly regarded Mr. Frank as he pondered over Anne’s memory-filled diary. Peter escaped from the inevitable reality of his surround- ings by giving his entire attention to Mouschi. Heart-shaped cookies and pink lemonade were enjoyed by Marsha Kutsch and her escort Tom Campbell. SWEETHEART BALL A Groovy Kind of Love” Beautifully dressed couples enjoyed the night Strains of music from the John Kendall Quartet filled the cafeteria as couples entered the teenage night club setting of the annual Girls' League Sweetheart Ball. The Theme, A Groovy Kind of Love,” was carried out in colors of pink and orange. Op-art mobiles and a color- ful mural delighted the many dancing couples. Streamers draped the walls and separated an area where couples enjoyed refreshments at decorated tables. Along the windows, pink and orange hearts with lollipops and the couples’ names were hung. Adding to the surroundings, was the court’s throne enhanced by a metallic background and a large pink heart encircled with the words A Groovy Kind of Love.” The highlight of the prom was the corona- tion of the Sweetheart court and the Queen’s dance led by Queen Jamie and King Dan. The beautiful decorations and truly unique atmosphere of the prom created a memory- filled evening not to be forgotten soon. 128 Princess Jenny and Prince Butch were introduced as the court was presented to the public at a basketball game. club atmosphere of the Sweetheart Ball. Jamie Hobbs serenely accepted her reign as Hod Barnes crowned her Queen Jamie II. The Sweetheart court; left to right: Duke Tom Decker, Duchess Liz Johnson, Princess Jenny Johnson, Queen Jamie Hobbs, King Dan Patrus, Prince Butch Dunn, Lord Mike Stoffer, and Lady Kim Zutnwalt. The Mikado of Japan recited his future plans for the marriage of Katisha and his son, Nanki-Poo. Keeping their love a secret was difficult for Yum-Yum and Nanki-Poo. Yum-Yum’s two sisters help her prepare for her marriage to Nanki-Poo. THE CAST The Mikado of Japan Nanki-Poo........... Ko-Ko ............. Yum-Yum............ Katisha............ Poo-Bah ........... Pish-Tush.......... Pitti-Sing......... Peep-Bo............. Steve Alexander Ralph Snodgrass . . . Perry Taylor . . . Alice Parker . . Chloe Bryant . . Gary’ Simmons . .Gordon Enns . . .Dcbby Zehr Linda Borthwick STAGE CHORUS Hod Barnes Quintin McDaniels Brad Blaylock Mel Chaput Gary Jenks Chris Townsend Larry Conrad Keith Rohrbough Colleen Clem Cariey Eastburn Greta Gordon Marcia Guderian Betty Jones Amber Sannon Merna Baker Connie Eastburn Wendy Fortune Advice was given to Ko-Ko concerning a method by which he could marry Yum-Yum and still please Nanki-Poo. Katisha got angry when she found out that she could not have Poo-Bah recognized himself as a man of many means. Nanki-Poo. Gilbert and Sullivan’s opera The Mikado or Tou n of Tiptipu pre- sented by the AUHS drama and music departments, replaced the customery serious drama with delightful humor. As the opera began, Nanki-Poo fled from the court of his father, the Mikado of Japan, to escape marriage to an elderly lady named Katisha. Disguised as a wandering minstrel, he fell in love with Yum-Yum, who is engaged to Ko-Ko has been repreived and is going to marry Yum-Yum. Nanki-Poo is going to kill himself if he cannot have Yum-Yum, but as Ko-Ko has to hold an execution, they bargain that Nanki-Poo shall marry Yum-Yum for a month and then Ko-Ko can behead him and marry Yum-Yum. However, Ko-Ko discovers that when a married man is be- headed his wife must be buried alive. To save Yum Yum from that fate, Nanki-Poo was beheaded. Then Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum marry and prepare to leave the country. The Mikado arrives and Ko-Ko describes the suppose execution. When it turns out that the person beheaded was really the son of the Mikado, Ko-Ko was to be boiled in oil. Nanki-Poo will not show himself until Katisha is married, so Ko-Ko proposes to her, and all ends happily as Nanki-Poo reveals himself as the son of the Mikado. Dick Disher and Barb Boyer took time out from the dance to enjoy the ephemeral atmosphere. The Springfield Dance Band played 'til the wee hours. Couples admired the enchanted garden scene. Couples regressed into the mystical era of the Arabian Knights that painted the scene for Do You Believe in Magic? A miniature Taj Mahal and various garden scenes dominated the decor. Romantic couples, Arabian magic and soft music created a truly enchanting atmosphere. A flowering tree overlooker a couple in deep conversation. GRADUATION Spirit of ’67 Ric Mill ward received a medal from Mr. Briggs for outstanding work in art. During graduation week, seniors found themselves often walking the halls of AUHS, yet everything seemed so different. They had walked down the hall in single file before, on carefree spring days when a serpentined seemed like the thing to do, but Sunday, the fourth of June, was different. They wore cap and gowns, and the baccalaureate service, with Reverend Arthur Hobart as speaker, was held for them. And assemblies were nothing new, but that next Monday afternoon, the assembly was their last, and they no longer sat on “their side of the bleachers. They dressed up, and went forward to receive awards, or they sat in rows congratulating those who did go forward. After the assembly, senior girls attended an AAUW tea at the home of Mrs. Sam Kyle. Eating in the cafeteria was something seniors had done every day for the past three years, but the senior breakfast Tuesday morning put a new perspective on it, as junior girls served and Reverend Lawrence Guderian was the featured speaker. The class of 67 had held parties before; after building floats or decorating for proms; on the beach or at someone’s house; but the all-night party at the Elks after graduation was special because this was the last time they would all be together. It was the last time they could exhibit the Spirit of 67 as the senior class of Albany Union High School. Seniors ate, visited, and signed memory books at their all-night party. A Capella choir entertained seniors, and their relatives and friends at the Baccalaur- eate service. Mr. Stalick awarded Gary Simons his trophy for Best Supporting Actor. Mary Todd and Karen held for senior girls. Perfect chatted with members of the Albany Association of University Women at their tea GRADUATION Marvin Williams, Joleene Wilson , Larry Wimsatt, ana orcg were among the last of the graduates to walk single-file into the colliseum. The Spirit of 67 had its climax at Gill Colliseum on the seventh of June, nineteen-hundred and sixth-seven, as 419 students received their diplomas and turned their tassels. The colliseum was decorated with mint green and light blue, the class colors, and the class flower, the blue lilac. The motto, It is not the twilight of our lives, but the dawn,” was reflected in the faces of grad- uating students as they listened to their valedictorian, Marsha Lovell, speak of past memories, and to their co-salutatorians, Carley Eastburn and Susanne Burck, speak of hope for the future. Thurston Gilchrist served as senior class president for the last timeas he read the names of students who came forward to receive diplomas that represented four years of homework and headache, honors and happiness. Marsha Lovell, valedictorian, brought back fond memories. Susanne Burck, co-salutatorian, expressed the importance of knowing oneself. A crowd of 6,000 people looked on as the graduating class of 1967 began their commencement. Rosemary Scgcr received her diploma with mixed emotions. Students traveled by bus to Gil! Colliseum for their graduation. Joyce Allmon, with the help of Thurston Gilchrist, led the last alma mater. SEPTEMBER Hamilton Barnes, Velma Bryant OCTOBER Marcia Davis, Thurston Gilchrist JANUARY Steve Yaillen, Rhonda Bucrge 138 MARCH Jerry Ashby, Sharon Keuter DECEMBER Susanne Burck, Tim Donahue MAY Butch Dunn, Mary Steagall 139 NOVEMBER Marilyn Drasdoff, Gary Kato The Business and Professional Women of Albany selected one senior girl each month for her outstanding contributions, achievements, and leadership in'her school and community. The girls were honored at a meeting of the BPW and presented with a pin to wear during their month. Each month one boy from the senior class who showed outstanding leadership and service for the betterment of the school and community was choses to represent AUHS as Junior Rotarian. Each boy was honored at an Albany Rotary dub luncheon at which he told of his activities and experiences. APRIL Sheila Wentworth, Steve Summers GIRLS OF THE YEAR Symbolic of the enthusiasm and cooperation of the entire Girls’ League, eleven outstanding girls were honored as the 1967 Girls of the Year. These girls were selected for their leadership, enthusiasm, and dependability in Girls’ League and school act- ivities throughout the entire year. Unlike other years when only three girls were honored, this year eleven were chosen to match the growing membership of the League. Junior Girls of the Year: Kim Zumwalt, Anne Hurst, Vickie Sutton Sophomore Girls of the Year: Chris Rainey, Margaret Long, Debbie Gilkerson. 140 Senior Girls of the Year: (Seated) Sheila Wentworth, Jenny Johnson, (Standing) Marsha Lovell, Marcia Davis, Shirley Schoonhoven. GIRLS OF THE MONTH Each month a senior girl with outstanding abilities was honored as Girl of the Month. Girls were nominated for their active participation in Girls’ League and school projects. The Girls of the Month are dubbed in a Girls’ League assembly each month and presented with a rose and a gold charm. Bottom right to top right: September, Patsy Gross; October, Jenny Johnson; November, Patty Covalt; December, Terry Forster; January, Shirley Schoonhoven; February, Linda Holst; March, Joyce Allmon; April, Marsha Lovell; May, Vickie Sutton (Junior). BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE Sheila Wentworth, Marsha Davis, and Carley F.astburn exhibited the patriotism they gained at Girls state 142 The purpose of the 1966 Girls’ State, held on the Willamette University campus in Salem, was to firmly implant a fundamental knowledge of governmental func- tions and an individual loyalty to all the levels of govern- ment in the United States. Displaying their leadership ability, the girls took an active part in establishing a state with individual counties. After forming political parties, the girls attending State had an equal opportunity to campaign for a public office. The girls furthered their understanding of the American system of government and the meaning of American citizenship through actual participation. The three girls chosen to represent AUHS at Girls’ State were selected by the American Legion Auxiliary unit for their leadership, courage, character, honesty, scholarship, and cooperativeness. Attending lectures on the United States Constitution, conversing with state government dignitaries, and form- ing a mock government were a few of the activities in which members of Boys’ State participated. The boys devoted one week in June for concentrated study of the American form of government. Also during that week the members divided into political parties, prepared cam- paign platforms, ran for city, county, and state political offices, and participated actively in state programs. The delegates gained a realization of the rights and respon- sibilities of every American citizen. Boys attending Boys’ State were Row j; Rich F.ngelen, Roy Thompson Tim Jenks, Jim ITiompson. Row 2: Tim Quinn, Ferry Taylor. EXCHANGE STUDENTS Daniel proudly displayed items from his country at the PTA International Night. Wearing the school uniform he wore in Japan, Ken exhibited souvenirs from his summer experience. Ken and Daniel were living proof that international cooperation is possible. vv • • • SlNSCIfUS f The Spirit of Friendships 145 Nancy Cutts, Treasurer Kd Biles, Vice-President Thurston Gilchrist, President Velma Bryant, Secretary On Top of the World Three years ago the class of 67 entered AUHS as a mass of young, frightened sophomores. Within the first few weeks the class took shape. The students dis- regarded the rivalry that once kept them separated in Calapooya and Memorial. Junior high days were over and high school days had begun. Like most sophomore classes, they were known as the underdogs who lost in class competition. As a class they never gave up, and from this determination and experience they have won most of the class competition as seniors. The class of ’67 will be remembered for originating class council. As juniors they presented April Love , the junior-senior prom to the outgoing seniors. From the class of ’67 have come many outstanding leaders; and, naturally, many faithful followers. They will never forget the tragic loss of two fellow classmates, Mark Davis and David Beight, who were killed in a car accident. SENIORS Richard Abendschcin Steve Abraham David Ackerman Gary Albertson Steven Alexander Joyce Allmon Joseph Ambrose Jeff Anable Tom Anderson Dan Armstrong Larry Arnold Don Arthur Rob Barker Hamilton Barnes Jerry Ashby Steve Atchinson Gilbert Averill Janice Averill Susan Barnes Jeannette Barney Lindy Bartchy Dick Bason Marvin Beamish Dennis Beck Charles Becker Penny Bennett CWton Benson Lloyd Bidwell Margaret Bikman Ed Biles 147 SENIORS Sharon Boone Richard Bork Marilyn Bowen Bob Bowles Brenda Branch Mike Brash Scott Briscoe Rod Broughton Linda Brown Lorraine Brown Larry Bruner Chloe Bryant Velma Bryant Bill Buckley Larric Budlong Rhonda Buerge Pam Burcham Susanne Burck Glenda Burlison 148 Linda Burrough Bob Bush Terry Butler Tom Campbell Candi Caputo SENIORS Ann Carlson (ilenella Carrico Cheri Jo Carter Ken Carter Perry Chamblin Ray Chapen Melvin Chaput Joseph Chisholm James Chladek Jeff Chowning Richard Christman Linda Clegg Colleen Clem Teresa Clifton Michele Coleman Cynthia Colony Jamey Conard Jim Coonrod Larry Cox David Craig Pat Crowford Linda Cunningham Lee Cutsforth Nancy Cutts 149 Pan Dundurand Linda Dannals Bonnie Davis Cheryl Davis Gladys Davis Marcia Davis Jeanette Dawson Cindy Day Sonia Day Joanne De Moss Faye Dennis David De Wilde Tim Donahue Michcal Doran Suzanne Dove Marilyn Drasdoff Susan Drushella Micheal Dunham Butch Dunn John Dunshee Doane Dvorak Leon Dyer Carley Eastburn Christine Edwards Sharron Endicott 150 William Endicott Richard Engelen Linda Eversole Shirley Ewton Michael Faast SENIORS Nancy Freitag Richard Freitag Doug Fulk Lee Fundcnbcrger James Gangle Byron Gardner Connie Garland Delynda Garrett Carolyn Gerig Thurston Gilchrist William Gilkcy Steve Giuliani 151 Tony Faast Dianne Fallesen June Faria Marsha Faulkner Robert Fauth Chris Fergus Gay Fortier Pamela Fisher Rita Fisher Wendy Fortune John Fosdick Kirk Foss Raymond Foulkc Connie Fouts Lauraine Fordham Donna porkner Terry Forster Sandra Glender Esta Goin Lorcne Good Judy Goss Larry Gourley David Graham Robert Grammer Mary Gray Terry Greene Lynne Greenfield Dina Gregory Kenny Grell Audley Griffin James Griffin Earl Griffith Dale Gropp Patsy Gross Stephen Grove Bonnie Groves Carlos Gutierrez Lauran Gwinn Stanley Hack Ken Haley Jackie Hall 152 Jan Hall David Halvorsen Rodney Hammagren Kenneth Hanel Larry Hannah Rick Harley SENIORS Bob Harper Rodney Harrington Linda Harris Bud Hart Yvonne Hart Linda Haworth Dale Heinis Carol Heintzman Jo (Roth) Helms Beverly Henderson Sandra Henshaw Larry Hess Carolyn Heuschkel Dan Hill Delvon Hill Jamie Hobbs Jennifer Hodson Charlotte Hoffert Lloyd Hoiseth Cynthia (Dye) Holcomb Joan Holcomb Linda Holst Francey Hood Louis Horton Gay Howard Karen Her 153 Carol Hubert Pat Hutchins David Isom Karen Ivcrs David Jacobson Cindy Jacobson Darlene Jarvis James Jeffery Betty Jones Robbie Jones Ray Joseph Twyla Justus James Rachel John Kailcy Fatu Kamara Gary Rato Robert Keesee Carl Kelley Penny Kelsey Carol Kemper Ira Kent Mel Kessler Sharon Keuter Lavon King Leah Kirschner Tom Kleinke SENIORS Darryl Knabe Inez Knoies Connie Koch Kathryn Koos Roger Koos Bonnie Kramer Ken Kutsch Marsha Kucsch Kay La Fond Laura La Fond Mary Lamb Charles Lang Roberta Latta Pat Layman Harold Leeson Johanna Leovey Dale Lewis Paul Linncll Beverly Long Linda Looney Nikki Lopuson Marsha Lovell Bill Linn Ron Litz Don Lyon Kevin McAfee Carole McCary Lynda McLain Diana Maas Chris Maier James Manley Sharon Marcotte Peggy Massey Harley Mattcrn Garland Mciser Dick Mcssman Dennis Metz Pat Middclburg Chris Mikkelson Gail Miller Sharon Miller Ric Millward Judie Mitchell David Morrill Jere Moser Connie Munsey Kirk Murray Dulcie Nelson Linda Nelson Mike Newman Gloria Nichols Ron Nicmi Frank Nitcher Catherine Noble Dryant Nye Roger Olcson Jeanne Olson Larry Overlin Dave Owen 156 SENIORS Steve Pankretz Merlyn Park Randy Parker Daniel Patrus Pat Patteson Roselea Paullin Fred Paulson Judy Pecbler Kathie Pengra Diane Perfect Karen Perfect Marilyn Perry Richard Peterson Steve Peterson Leon Pitzer Pat Poitras Leila Potts Roger Powell Rick Propst Russell Putnam Sherrie Putman Tim Quinn Tom Quinn Pete Radabaugh Carol Rambousek Roberta Ramirez John Randall Shcrlylyn Randall Dan Randklev Georgia Ray 157 Gary Redfield Donna Reetz Ron Reeves Glenda Rhea Linda Rhea Rodney Rhodes .Ann Roepke Keith Rohrbough Darrel Roinstad Arlin Roler Wanda Ropp Sandra Rubens Tim Sapp Kathy Scarborough Dennis Schaffner Roger Schliep Leroy Schnepp Shirley Schoonhoven Bill Schulte 158 Dave Schwab Jo Anne Scott Rosemary Segcr Bette Sicgele Carol Sime SENIORS Gary Simmons Corinne Simonis Darlene Sims Mike Sims Rocky Sitton Dave Skelton Barbara Sparks Mike Spencer Sharon Spidle John Stadler Mary Steagall Gloria Steward Karen Stiff Mary Stockton Robb Stokes Lora Stom Stephen Strawn Gene Stutzman Steve Summers Diane Swanson Jim Swanson Perry Taylor Jim Thompson Paul Thompson 159 Roy Thompson Mary Kay Todd Arlene Towery Don Trapp Jack True Steve Utley Louise Van Burcn Marlene Vann Mary Vineyard Cathy Vosper Linda Voss Kathy Wald Denise Walker Greg Walker Eddie Warren Bradley Watts John Wrecks Marguerite Weis Shelia Wentworth Chuck Westbrook Alan Whirmire Marvin Williams Joicen Wilson Larry W'imsatt Mark Wines Greg Wolfe Belinda Woods Larry Wyatt Steve Yaillen Karyl Yancy 160 SENIORS Gloria Young Edward Loy Adviser Barbara Lowry Adviser Amid a jovial atmosphere, seniors relaxed after decorating for the Christmas Prom. Basketball coach Paul Greig presented the most valuable player award to senior Ed Biles. Soap, water, and a sunny day helped seniors earn money for the Christmas Prom. 161 Bourgeoisie . . . Middle Class Guided by advisers Jane Lowell and Edward Bryant, the junior class participated in various school activities They undertook a pop-bottle drive and toothbrush sale, and sold Veteran’s Day pancake feed tickets in order to finance class-sponsored events. The class members diligently combined efforts to win first place in city com- petition, and second place in county for their Veteran’s Day float, Over There”. With imagination and hard work, they presented the seniors with Do You Believe In Magic?”, the junior-senior prom. Kent Hickam and Randy Glaser honored the class when they were chosen as semi-finalists for the American Field Service program. Juniors were in charge of decorations and service at the tradional senior breakfast, and ushered at commencement. Winding up a successful year, the class of ’68 eagerly awaited the coming year when they would at last be the “mighty seniors”. Kent Hickam, President Kath McCormack, Vice-President JUNIORS Loni Abeene Albert Aldrich Marcic Alexander Rose Marie Alvarez Rod Amundson Oliver Anderson Rodney Anderson Yvonne Anderson Don Antrim Ken Argo Mike Arrington Lonnie Ashley Mickey Atwood Guy Baade Mary Bachmeier Christy Bailey n « y ih. Kathy Bailey Joe Baker Merna Baker Mike Bakke Linda Ball Cynthia Barnes Jim Barratt Kathy Barrett Les Barton Darrell Baze Clyde Benke Carol Bensen Ted Benson Brent Bennett Kathy Berks Linda Blackford Glen Blacksmith Eva Blankenship Brad Blaylock Joy Blevins n V George Blocker Jeanne Bolles Archie-Bond Linda Borthwick Betty Boshart Jack Bouvia Marcia Boydston Barb Boyer Nanci Boylan Tom Brakefield Del Brenncman Richard Bright Leona Brist Jerry Broughton Linda Broughton Twyla Broughton Linda Bruner David Brush Gary Bryan Kathy Bryant Cal Bucholz Crista Buckallcw Jack Budlong Leona Burden Dale Burlison Carlann Burns Terry Burres Bev Byer Diane Carter Henry Cartwright Linda Chamblin Shirley Chance Donna Clay Steve Clark Larry Christensen Mark Clark Ted Clum Jim Coffin Gary Cunningham Lonnie Cureton Diane Dalton Jim Dannals Chuck Darling Gary Davenport Delores Davis Henry Davis Jeff Davis John Davis Leroy Davis Patsi Davis Candy DeBau Teresa DeKuyper Tom DeLair Bryon Dickey Dick Disher Loren Dixen “ C'Jcnda Dolan Bob Dove Ken Dowling Dave Eagy Charlene Eason Jim Easter Dcannc Edwards Terry Edwards Leland Emmett Eileen Engel Tom Engle Mike Engstrom Gordon Enns Dennis Feeney Guy Felion Donna Fenn Janice Flickinger Mike Floyd David Evans Mary Eveleth Jack Eversole Billy Ewert Vickie Falwell Bob Foster - r IJ Pete Fortune Janet Franklin Bob Frazzini Dave Frechette Bobbie Gaslin Marc Gatchett John Gates Randi Gates Jan Gentry JUNIORS Kay Dryden Erin Dunham Dick Dye Marcia Egbert John Eliassen Ann Emerson Linda Erncr Marlene Erner Dave Estabrook Kathy Farmer Linda Farmen Monte Farner Larry Foley Larry Folsom Bob Fosdick Bill Frey Treva Fry Ben Gardner Don George Steven Gerig Kathy Giese Vicki Gormley Norma Gosnell Lori Govro Bill Gilmore Ginny Givens Randy Glaser Pat Grimes Carol Groves Denise Gropp Ted Guthrie Marion Gutierrez Wally Graves Kay Grice Helen Hall Maurie Hall Bryan Hamill Lillian Hamilton Ron Hamilton Randi Hammagren Cheryl Hammericksen Brad Hanna Bernard Hansen Chuck Hartline Steve Harbison Gregg Harrison Linda Harrison Bill Hart Connie Hawkins Paula Hawkins Dave Hickam Kent Hickam Larry Hicok Billy Hill John Hill William Hill Larry Hinton Cheryl Hiukka Carey Hobart Marty Hoefer Gary Holly Laura Hopkins Bill Houghton Barbara Houser Gale Hovelsrud Margie Howe Gordon Hultberg Anne Hurst Gary Jenks Paul Jensen JUNIORS Mike J ay Randy Jelen Linda Hutchens Bev Ivers Rod Jacobs Robin Jackson Paula Jensen Charlott Jewell Linda Jones Sheila Jones Larry Kennel Marsha Koos Charles Kroeger Dannon Kroessin Karen Krutsinger Victor Kuhns Susan Kutsch Jack Lacy Kathy Lander Lcs Kelly Linnell Kcnnell Janet Kern Janell Keity Barbara Lange Judy Lapham Dan Larsell Pam Lawrence Sandy Lebow Bob Lecoe Joyce Leedy Margaret Leek Lyn Lehr Barbara Leichty Lawrence Long Jim Long Dave Lotspeich Nadine Loy Jim Lucht Ruth Lundberg Mary Martin Roger Martin Richard Martinak Wanda Martinec Lynda Mason Butch Mather Jerry MeBurney Linda McCalley Patti McConnell Kath McCormack Melanie McDaniel Annette McDowell Lorna McKinney Chris McKnight Ron McLain Donna McMastcr Holley Miller Sharon Miller Glenda Miller anie McNellis Marty McPherson Faye Metz Jeannette Meyer Gary Michel I J Della Millis Julie Millward Edith Mixell Boh Montgomery Jackie Morgan Mary Morgan Dean Morlan Barbara Morrison John Moruy Bert Moss Carolyn Mullikin Bob Myers Cecilia Nathe Paul Needham Arlene Nelson Dave Nelson Larry Neuschwander Linda Newman Bev Nichols Cliff Nimz Tom Nitcher Bob Nofziger Darlene Nofziger Val Nordyke JUNIORS Greg Nova John Nussbaumer Bob O'Kain Rick Packard Kathy Palmer Patsy Palmer Doug Pankretz Brian Parke Stewart Parker Nick Pothakos Deidrc Paul Dale Pearson Margaret Pegg Kathy Perfect Eva Pesheck Greg Peters Eunice Peterson Sharon Peterson Vern Peterson Wendy Peterson Jim Pettit Roger Peyton Dan Phelps John Phillips Susan Plautz LaVcrna Pool Nancy Powell Vickie Propst Dan Quinlan Dennis Quinlan John Quinlan Dan Quinnctt Don Quinton Pam Randall Bonnie Randklcv Bobbi Ravert Bob Raymond George Rea Jim Reade Leroy Reed Jan Reisdorf Dan Remus Patty Richards Linda Richardson Paul Riche Kathy Ridders Kevin Robare Lonnie Roberts Berle Roe Morris Roebuck Karen Rohrbough Rita Romans Betty Ross Allen Roth Karen Roth John Rowell Diana Ruble Gary Russell Steve Russell Taleah Russell Dennis Sadowsky Amber Sannan Bob Schell Darlene Santo Bob Sapp Linda Sapp Corrynne Savage Janice Schable Diane Schlcgel Kric Schoblom Ken Schoonover Julie Schrock Vickie Schrock Susan Scharpf Tom Schcler Larry Schulze Leslii Scott Mark Shumaker Connie Simmons Sandie Sims lid Smith Mike Smith Paul Smith Bob Smithson Ralph Snodgrass Bruce Sortc Dixie Sparling Janice Sprcnger Norma Stamps Linda Stanley Larry Stanton Don Stauffer Gary Stauffer Duane Stcckley Ada Steen Linda Steinhour Nancy Stephenson Mike Stoffer Phyllis Stone Barbara Strode Sharon Sumpter JUNIORS Kathy Turner Bruce Tycer Kathy Van Artsdalcn Bob Vance Beth Vandehey Sandra Varga Chuck Volz Jim Wald Candy Walter Craig Walter Jack W'atts Violetta Wattcnbarger Jim Wendel Rick Whitaker Jim White Alice Whiteis Gordon Wilson Sandi Wimer Charlene Winn Jan Witbcck Carolyn Wojahn Pam Wolfe Dianna Winn Rita Winn Tom Wolfer Gary Wolfer Kris Zuhlke Kim Zumwalt k. Lois Wooton Pam Wurm Sharon Zahn Ruth Zehr Bothered and Bewildered Invading the halls of AUHS, 562 sophomores began their three-year stint of high school. With the assistance of advisers, Miss Nancy Jackson and Mr. Francis Jones, the sophs sponsored a winter sock hop. To put themselves in the money column, the sophomores sold blue and gold Bulldog pens. When Veteran’s Day rolled around, they entered a float decked with a world globe under the theme “World War III.” Liz Johnson and Gail Mikkelson shared the honors of representing their class as Homecoming princesses. The class chose Janis Kato as Miss Holly in the contest for Miss Merry Christmas. Lord and Lady of the Sweetheart Court were Tom Decker and Liz Johnson. Although the largest in number, the class of ’69 failed to win pep competition. But their enthusiasm never faltered and they showed signs of potential competition for follow- ing years. Doug Barnes, President Tom Fauth, Vice-President Carrie McKay, Secretary Margaret Long, Treasurer SOPHOMORES Dennis Abccne Larry Aerni Bill Arant Terrie Arnett Chuck Ashley Beth Atkins Dotti Atkins Jerry Babcock Jake Backer Cherie Bailey Stan Baker Gary Bakke Carla Balducci Carol Barker Bob Barlow Doug Barnes Lyle Barnes Mike Barr Scott Bartchy Melanie Bason Jcrric Baxter Dave Benson Rebecca Berlin Barbara Bikman Kie Birchfield Michelle Bladow Stanley Blair Rick Blake Jack Blanchard Gonzalo Blanco Mary Blanco Karen Blust Debbie Boettcher Ken Bonn Teresa Borthwick Roger Bowen Denise Bozeman Ray Brandt Bill Brennan Linda Brist Dick Brown Judy Burcham Bruce Burlison Steve Burns Debby Burrcs Diane Burt James Caldwell Joyce Caldwell Mike Calkins Richard Callas Patty Cambell Ron Carey Kathy Carnahan Barbara Carnegie Ken Carrels v Jac Catt 173 Mark Chambers Francis Chapen Larry Clark Nancy Clark Vickie Climer Gene Coakley Candy Cobb Charles Cobb Ron Colley Valerie Copley Marie C.onant Kevin Cook Linda Coburn Tim Colbert Ed Cordle Harold Cornett Sue Cornett Ron Cosier Fred Covalt Bob Cowgill Bob Cox Debra Cox Gerald Cunningham Linda Curran Jeannie Crow Jay Crooks Tom Cutsforth Cindy Cuykendall Steve Daly Rennie Danielson Judy Danton Carl Curtis Gloria Davis A Kathy Davis Debbie De Bau Tom Decker Frank Derrah Yolanda de Rueda Debra Dexter Lynn Dolan Mike Doughton Bob Drake Pat Drushella Kathy Duedall Reivers Dustin Connie Eastburn Morton Ebert Steve Edwards 174 SOPHOMORES Vclan Emmett Julie Endicott Louise Erickson Charlotte Ernst Sally Ethridge Jim Evans Roger Fadness Claudette Falwell Susan Edwards Debbie Egan Mike Egerman Wayne Elder Annette Ellis Dave Ellis Debra Ely Carolyn Emerson Jake Fallescn Joyce Fallesen X ug Faulkner Tom Fauth Carol Fellers Ed Fenn Glen Ferguson Mike Feurstein A k Ron Finch Chris Fischbach Pamela Fischer Bill Fisher Carol Forslund Pat Fortune Gary Fosdick Edith Foster Carol Fouts Mike Fox Susan Fraba Barbara Frazzini Kathy Freitag Bob Frey Gary Fructal Nannette Gardner Richard Gardner Linda Gaslin Loren Gerig Norma Gerig Julie Gibbons Kathi Gilchrist Bekkie Gilkison Debbie Gilkison Max Goin Dan Good Greta Gordon Lynn Gray Robert Green Steve Greene 175 David Greig Paul Grell Vince Grindcl A A ifalL Forest Gw inn Hattie Gwinn Candy Hahn Nelly Hamilton Susan Hammock Randy Hammond Diane Haner Mark Hanna Steve Hanna Ron Hansen Gerri Hanson Bill Harrington Ken Hart Martha Hart Diane Haselton Sandy Haughton Ralph H.ye Sharon Hays Karhy Hecht Linda Hoin.zmon Kathy Helm Darwin Henningson Ken Henderson jay Hendricks Mike Hermcns Sandy Hess Carol Hickerson Jim Hicks Merle Hiddelson Marc Hildebrandt Diann Hill Kathy Hilliker o Derral Hunt Mark Hunter Asa Hurley 176 Phil Her Steve Isom Bill Ivers Carolyn Jackson Linda Jackson SOPHOMORES Randy Jackson Candi Jacobs Dixie Jacobs Helen James Pat Jarrott Elaine Jarstad Steve Jeffery Chuck Jensen Dave Jensen Bruce Jenson Duane Johnson Liz Johnson Mark Johnson Tim Jondrow Dennis Jones Don Kalina Gene Kentner Janis Kato Karen Keller Dale Kelley Sheryl Kelsey Dan Kcuter Claudia King Lennette Kirkpatrick Judy Kleinke Rose Knolcs Dawn Kohlnhofer Dave Kopet George Koster Dennis Krabill Duane Kragerud Diane Krcger Joan Kropf Judy Kructzkampf Roger Kuhlman Janey Kutsch Nadine Lamb Mary I ange Marcie Lanham Pat Lannom Bccki Latta Kathy Lecoc Christi Lee Ralph Leeson Gene Lemons Ron Leonard Bona Lepper Bonnie Lieberman Larry Linegar Dennis Lipsey Carolyn Lockard Dennis Lockman Mike Logue Margaret Long Gale Lovejoy Mellisa Lovell 177 Sonj ia Lowen Jim Lown Ritchie Lynn Harry Lyon Kay McCafferty Carol McCormick Kay McCoy Quintin McDaniel Larry McDonald Keith McDowell Chris McGlothlin Carrie McKay Lori Me Knight Don McLavey Mike McNeill Bill Maddy Dave Mahr Patty Matson Janice Marcotte Gary Margason Arlene Marlow Cliff Martin Rick Martin Bill Maurer Mike Miller Patty Miller Cami Mitchell Linda Montgomery Anna Moore Debbie Moore Monty Moore Rene Moore Roscoe Moore Charlen Morrow Penny Muller Steve Mundt Nedra Nelson Linda Nemchick Greg Ncuschwander Mike Newman SOPHOMORES Tony Nova Kathy Ohling Pam Olcscn Susan Olsen Gary Olson Linda Oster Gordon Otto Steve Palmer Alice Parker Richard Parker Kathy Parsons Marion Pauli in Ed Perlenfein Pat Perry Jan Peterson Kathie Peterson Mike Peterson Kathy Petorak Julie Phelps Dan Pierce Darla Pierce Terry Pierce Gail Pumlee Mary Ann Poehler Larry Porter Dave Poitras Monte Porter Jim Pothakos Charlie Powell Myra Proctor Pat Prouty Pam Pruett Len Pugsley Eric Purkey Gary Putnam Rick Pyburn Pat Quinn Cris Rainey Martha Rairigh Mike Ramirez Clarence Rannings Pat Rea Tom Rea Ron Reed Jerrie Reeves Doug Reid Shelly Reineccius George Rex Bob Richard Dave Richards Chuck Richardson Karol Richardson Glenn Richey Steve Rickel Karen Ridders 179 Janet Riggan Doretta Robbins Earline Robbins Cheryl Robinson Michelle Roden Ruby Rogers Donna Rohner Dennis Roler Juanita Ropp Carla Roth Richard Rudolph Susan Rupp Julie Russell Laurie Russell Barbara Ruthruff Frank Ryals Steve Salt George Sanders Linda Sandquist Diane Sartain Steve Scarborough Paula Scarbrough Tim Schaffner Janie Schmidt Melvin Schneider Sandra Schnepp Bob Schueller Bob Schuh Steve Schuld Wayne Schultz Karen Schulze Larry Scofield Dean Scovill Bill Seavy Renee Scavy Roberta Seavy Dave Severns Mack Shaver Karen Shelton Barb Shindler Duane Smith Margaret Smith Pat Smith Gene Snider Dodi Snipoen Dan Sorensen Delbert Sparks Steve Spencer k Mike Slogan Steve Slover Terry Slover Cheryl Smith Jeri Sikel Gary Simpson Danny Skelton Karen Skoien 180 SOPHOMORES j fc. Art Sprague Steve Sprenger Dave Stadler Carol Standiford Sue Stieh Eleanor Stiner Alma Strait Marlene Strandt m V f? ( Paul Strombeck Robyn Stutzman Roy Stutzman Russel Stutzman Steve Swisher Don Symington Ed Taylor John Taylor Don Iedisch Ken Thomas Jim Thompson Darrell Thornton Toni Tibbals Susan Tobey Chris Townsend Linda Transue Teri Trickey Dennis Truckasvitch Jack Trukositz Mary Turcott Floyd Turnbull � Don Uken Wanda Underwood Judy Van Eaton Karole Vap Les Veal Larry Vehrs Bill Vineyard Susan Vogt Jim Volkman Alice Vosgien Rrenda Wachsnicht Debbie Wagy Don Wallace Sharon Warner Jim Warren Rhonda Washburn Doreena Wattenbarger Connie Weber Dave Webster Allan Wells Cathy Westbrook Sandy Westbrook Ken Whitted Vickie Wills Lucy Widmer Patricia Wiley Carl Williams 181 Vera Wilmoth John Wilson Sherry Wilson Judy Wingo Marlys Winters Bob Wise Lavern Wittrig Dennis Wood Phyllis Wootan Joyce Workentine Ruth W'orkman Gayle W'yatt Juanita Wylie Donna Yearsley Don Yoder Greg Yost Debbie Young Jim Young Dcbby Zehr Denis Zuhlkc Mike Zuhlkc Working on a Veteran’s Day float was a new experience for the voung sophomores. 182 AWARDS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS, AWARDS AND HONORS ALBANY COLLEGE OF BEAUTY Jon Ann Scott, DcLynda Charmaine Garrett C0NT1NTENTAL BEAUTY COLLEGE Georgia Mae Rav, Gloria Jean Young OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Betty Lee Jones, Terry Rae Forster, Diana Kay Maas, Gloria Faye Steward OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY David William Ackerman, Jack Lee True, Linda Ann Burrough, Richard Lowell Engelen, Marsha Jean Faulkner. Marsha Jean Lovell, Don Robert Lyon, Marsha Jean Faulkner, Pamela Joyce Fisher, kobert Elvin Grammcr, Melvin Rav Kessler, Mary Louise Lamb, Christine Louise Mikkelson, Donna Mae Reetz, Gerald Mack Ashby, Marilyn Alice Bowen, Carley Jo Eastbum, Karen Teresa Uer, John Lynn Kailey, Richard Lee Propst, Keith Haines Rohrbough, Mary Louise Steagall PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE linda Louise Holst, Barbara Kav Sparks SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE Susannc Marie Burck, David Henry Craig SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COLLEGE Mary Leila Potts SOUTHERN OREGON COLLEGE Sharon Kay Keuter UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Chloe Julianne Brvant, Marcia Jane Davis, Linda Lou Eyersolc, Karen Elizabeth Ivers, Chloc Julianne Bryant, Linda Lou Eversole, Marilyn Jane Drasdoff, Michael David Dunham, Jeanne Frances Olson. Bette Jane Siegcle, Marcia Jane Davis, Marilyn Jane Drasdoff, Kenneth Duane Haley, John LeRoy Dunshee, Jr., David LeRoy Graham, jeanne Frances Olson UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY Timothy Andrew Jcnks WARNER PACIFIC COLLEGE James Oliver Coonrod NATIONAL, STATE, and LOCAL SCHOLARSHIPS, AWARDS AND HONORS ALBANY ALTRUSA CLUB Mary Louise Lamb AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION Penny Sue Kelsey, Belinda Darline Woods AMERICAN LEGION Paul Eugene Thompson BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN Carley Jo Eastbum DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION Marcia Jane Davis DELTA KAPPA GAMMA-KAPPA CHAPTER Shirley Kay Schoonhoven ELK’S LEADERSHIP CONTEST WINNERS Marcia Jane Davis, H. Hamilton Barnes HI Velma Jean Brvant, David William Ackerman Carley Jo Eastourn, Gerald Mack .Ashby ELK’S SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST WINNERS Marsha Jean Lovell, Don Robert Lyon Carley Jo Eastburn, Kenneth Duane Haley Susanne Marie Burck, Keith James Rohrbough ERIC W. ALLEN AWARD Scott Gerrit Briscoe, Shirley Kay Schoonhoven GEORGE S. TURNBULL Aft'ARb Susanne Marie Burck, Marilvn Jane Drasdoff LINN COUNTY MEDICAL AUXILIARY Barbara Jean Copscv LINN COUNTY NURSES’ ASSOCIATION Sharon Lee Miller MATHEMATICS CONTEST Linda Lou Eversole NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS Linda Lou Eversole, Jan Aden Hall, Don Robert Lyon LIBRARY AWARD Sharon Boone NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION Chloe Julianne Bryant, Susanne Marie Burck, Marica Jane Davis, Pamela Joyce Fisher, Kenneth Duane Haley, Patrick John Hutchins, Marsha Jean Lovell, Kirk Eugene Murray, Dulcie Jean Nelson, Mary Louise Steagall OREGON FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS Gloria Faye Steward RAWLINGS STATIONARY AND PRINTING COMPANY David William Ackerman ROTARY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Paul Eugene Thompson SNOW PEAK DAIRY AWARD James Louis Chladck TED BROWN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Marcia Jane Davis WOMEN’S AUXILIARY OF ALBANY GEN. HOSPITAL Barbara Jean Copsey ALBANY UNION HIGH SCHOOL HONORS AND AWARDS SPEECH LEAGUE Linda Louise Holst, Susanne Marie Burck BAUSCH AND LOMB AWARD Patrick John Hutchins CITIZENSHIP AWARD Velma Jean Brvant, Paul Eugene Thompson COUNCIL OF CLUBS Paul Eugene Thompson FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Terry Lee Greene FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Marsha Ann Kutsch, James Dene Thompson WARNER-PACIFIC COLLEGE Sherlynn DeLana Randall GIRLS4 LEAGUE Jeanne Frances Olson, Marguerite Marv Weis HI - Y AWARD Jere George Moser HONOR SOCIETY Melvin Rav Kessler JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA MUSIC AWARD Timothy .Andrew Jenks MEDALS AWARDED BY THE SCHOOL VALEDICTORIAN Marsha Jean Lovell SALUTATORI ANS Susanne Marie Burck, Carley Jo Eastbum AGRICULTURE Stephen Paul Summers ART Richard Paul Millward DRAFTING Lann E. Richardson DRAMATICS Kay Renee’ LaFond ENGLISH John LeRov Dunshee, Jr. FRENCH Marsha Jean Lovell FORENSICS linda Louise Holst HOME ECONOMICS Lynne Marie Greenfield LATIN Joan Louise Holcomb MATHEMATICS Don Robert Lyon METAL SHOP Meriyn Woodrow Park SPANISH Rose mar)1 Gail Seger TREASURERS Velma Jean Bryant, Patricia Ann Gross WOODWORKING Harley Vcm Mattem LIBRARY CLUB AWARD Lavon Jane King MU ALPHA THETA Linda Ann Burrough OUTSTANDING BUSINESS STUDENT Carol Jean Heintzman QUILL AND SCROLL Sheila Marie Wentworth THESPIAN AW ARDS Best Supporting Actrcss-Susan Diane Drushcila Best Supporting Actor-Gary George Simmons Best New Actress-Connie Lee Koch Drama Contributions-Iinda Marlene Vann Best Actress, 1967-Barbara Kay Sparks Best Actor, 1967-Perry Von Taylor Best Thespian, 1967-Kay Rennc’ LaFond VOCAL MUSIC AWARD Carley Jo Eastbum 183 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Abrnschein. Rich. Speech League. 12 IRU 12 A be alum. Sieve Ackerman. I ave, Student Coun.. 10. 11. Order of‘A , 10, 11. 12. Treaa.. 12. Football. 10. 11. 12. co ap. of Var., 12; Basketball. 10. 11; Baseball, 10. 11. 12.1b Y 11. 12, V Pro .; 12. Jr. Gass Coun.. 11; Sr. Qaa Coun.. 12. Albertson. Gary. Burr Book Chairman. 12; Ski Gub. 11; Sr. Gass Coun.. 12. Alexander, Steve, Tkeiptans, II, 12, V-Pre� .. 12. Ib-Y. II, 12, A Capella and Chamber Choir. 12; Student Coun.. II; FBI.A II; Paper Staff. 12. Coun. of Gub� , 12; Student Announcements. 12. Best New and Supporting Actor II. AIJmon, Joyce, French Gub. 10. II; Rally Squad, 10. 11. 12. Vuecn. 12. AFS. 12; Jr. Gass Coun.. 11; Sr. Gass Coun., 12; Student Coun., 12; (juiU and Scroll. II, 12. Treaa.. 11, 12; Paper Staff, 12. Ski Gub, 10; GRA. 10; Homecoming Princess, 10. Sweetheart (hurt. lady, 10. Ambrose, Joseph Anable, Jeff, Trakc, 10. 11. Wrestling, 10. 11; Order of A”, 10. 11. 12. Anderson. Tom. (Concert Band. 10. II, 12. Pep Band. 10. 11, 12. Armstrong, l an Arnold. Lam. Football. 11; Basketball. 10, 12. cap.. 12; Track. 10. Order of “A”. 10. II. Boys Fed Sec.. 12. Arthur. Don. Basketball. 10. II. 12. Baseball. 10, II. 12;Sr. (Jam Coun.. 12; Order of A”, 12; Ashbv. JerTy, AHHS Band. 10. 11. 12. V-Pres., 11. Pres . 12; Pep Band. 10. 11. 12; age Band. 10. 11. 12. All-State Orrh., 11; Football. 10. 12;Tenrus. 10, II. 12; Hon. Soc,. II. d 12; Order of A 10. 11.12; Ib-Y, 11, Ai Gub. 10. ll;Stu dent Coun., 10. 11. 12; Atchinson, Steve Averill. Gilbert Averill. Janice Barker. Bob Barnes. Hamilton. Trans, from Glen Cone. New York, Order of “A ’. 11, 12; Student Coun.. 11. 12. Jr. Gas� Coun.. 11; Wrestling. 11; Tenni� . 11; Student Body Pres.. 12; Jr. Kotar- ian. 12. Barnes. Susan. Pep (Tub. 10. Barney. Jeannette Bartrhy. lindy Bason. Dick. Gymnastic� . 11. 12.| Bason. Dick. Gymnastics. 11,12. Beamish. Mervin Beck. Dennis Becker. (haries, Basketball. 10. Bennett, Penny, Gymnastics, 10. Thespians, 11,12, Sec.. 12; Student Coun. Hep. 12. Benson. Gayton Bid well. Lloyd thkman. Margaret. Thespians. 12. French Gub, II, 12; Stu- dent Coun., 10; CRA. 10. Biles. Kd. Football. 10. II. 12. Basketball. 10. II. 12. Golf. 10. 12. Order of A”. II. Ib-Y. 11; Sr. Gam V-Prea.. 12; Voted Most Valuable Player on Basketball team. Hiiyeu. Bonnie. FBI.A. 12. Birrhfield. Kathy. Latin Gub. 10. FBLA. II, 12. Student Coun., 10. Rally Squad. 10. Bishop. Dave, W'resthng, 10, 11; Order of ''A”, 10. II, 12. Blagg. Cameron, Trans, from Crescent Gty. Calif. Blanchard. April Blaaen, Steve. Golf. 10, 11. 12. IRK 11, 12. Speech la-ague. 11.12. Order of “ A”. 10, 11. 12; FT A, 10. Boone. iharon, GRA. 10, library. Gub. IT. 12. Bork. Richard Bowen. Marilyn, Trans, from San Diego, Calif.; GRA. 10; French Gub. 11. FHA, 12, Treas.. 12; Art Gub. 12. J t-at- Amrms, 12, Hon Arms. 12; Hon. Soc,, 12. Bowlea. Hob. Ski Gub. 10. 11. 12. Branch. Brenda. A Capella (hoir. 11. 12; Girl� (hoirk 10; Girls Tnple Trio. 11; Sr. Gass Coun.. 12; Student Coun- 12. Brash. Mike Briscoe. Scott. Ski Gub. 10. 11, 12. Pres.. 12; Student Coun., 10. 12. Ouill and Scroll, 11, 12. V-Pres., 12. Whirlwind, 11, 12. French Oub, 10. 11. 12; Gymnastic� , 1UJF.SSI. 12. Broughton. Rod Brown, linda, Fnsemble, II; GRA, 10. Brown, liorraine, GRA. 10. I2.G.L Rep.. 12.Jr. (Jam Rep., 11. Bruner.lauTy. Trans, from Halsey. Ore. Bryant, Chloe, Thespians, 10, 11. 12; Speech league, 10, 12; French Gub, 10. 11 Orch., 10; Hon. Soc.. 11.12. Bryant. Velma. GRA. 10; Booster Gub. 10. II; FTA. 12; French Gub, 10. 11. Treas., 11. AFS. II; Hon. Soc.. 11, 12; Student Coun., 11, 12; Student Body Co-Treas.. 12; Sr. Gass Sec.. 12; BPW Girl of the Month. 12. Bucklev. Bdl. Rally Squad. 12; Golf. 10. 11. 12. Order of •A . 10. 11. 12; Football. 10; Student Coun., 11. 12; Ski Gub. 12. Budlong. lame. Wrestling. 10. II. 12; Football, 11; Order of A”. 10, 11. Art Gub. 10. Buerge. Rhonda, Girls (hoir. 10, A Capella (hoir. 12, Treas., 12. Hon. Soc., 12. Sec.. 12. Sr. (la Coun.. 12; BPW Girl of the month. 12. Burr ham. Dam Burrk. Nusamir, GRA. 10. French Gub. 10. Speech League, 10. 11. 12. Ouill and Scroll. II. 12; Annual Staff, 11. 12. Co- Ed.. 12. Student Coun.. 12. BPW Girl of the Month. 12. Burbson. Glenda, Trans, from Breckenhdge. Minn.. Band. 11; 12. Honor roll. 12. Bum High, lamia. Speech league. 11, 12; Math (Jub, II, 12, Sec.. 12. Booster Gub. 11. Hon. Soc.. 12. Bush. Bob, Track. 10; Wrestling. 10; Gymnastic� , 11. Butler. Terry Campbell. Tom Caputo. Candi Carlson, Ann Carrico, («tenella. Student Coun., 10,11. (arter, (heri Jo. Booster (Jub. 10. II; latin Gub. 11. 12. C.L Coun..12. (arter. Ken. Wrestling. 10; Speech I a-ague. 12. (hambhri. Perry. Trans, from Salem. Ore. (hapen. Roy (haput, Melvin, Hi-Y, 12; A Band, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band. 10. 11. 12; Thespian� , 12; Golf. 12. Gusholm. Joe (hladek, Jim, FFA. 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics, 10. Chowrung. Jeff. Ib-Y. 12. Christman. Richard Gegg. linda. FHA, 10, II. Gem, Colleen, Gymnastics, 10; Band, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band, 11. 12; Hag Team, 11, 12, Thespians. 11, 12; French Gub, 10. II; IRU 10. Gifton, Terras Coleman. MichcJe. GRA, 10. 11; IRU 11; FT A, 12. French (Jub. 10. Colony. Cynthia Conard. Jamcy. Spanish Gub. 10, 11. Tennis. 11; Sr. Gam (hun.. 12; GRA. 10; Booster Oub, 10, Homecoming Duecn, 12. Coon rod. Jim, Math (Tub, II, 12. lion. Soc., 12. Thespians, 11. 12; French (Tub. 11; IRU 12; Vocal Ensembles, 10. II. 12; (Juill and Scroll. 12; A Capella (hoir. 10. II. 12. Photo (Tub. 12; Sr. Ensemble. 12. Annual Staff. 12. Copary. Barbara. Booster Gub. 10, Sec.. 10; GRA. 10; Span- ish Gub. 10. II; FBLA. 12;Ptnkettes, 12. Corrick, Dennis. FFA. 10. II, 12 Baseball. 10; FFA Home Improvement Award, 11; FFA Soil and Water Management. Cory, Diane Covait, Patty. G.U Coun.. 10. 11, 12; G.U Cab.. 12; G.U Sec.. 11. Booster (Tub, 11, Student Coun.. 12, Annual Staff. 11; BPW Girl of the Month, 12.J.V. Rally Queen. 10; Rally Squad, 12. Sr. Homecoming Princess, 12. Cowdry, Eugene Cox. Kathy. GRA, 10. 11; FBLA. 11. 12; QuiU and Scroll. 12; Paper Staff. Bus. Man., 12; Booster (Tub. 11. Cox, Larry. Track, 10, 11, 12. Craig, David. Student Coun.. 10, 12; Pep Band. 10. 11, 12; Hon. Soc.. 1J, 12. Pres., 12. Crawford. Pat. Thespians, 11; Library Gub, 11; FHA, 11. (hnrungham, Lynda, FBLA. 12; FHA. 12. Cutsforth, Lee,Order of “A . 10. 11, 12; Golf, 10. 11. 12; Basketball, 10, 11; Craw Country . 11,12; Hon. Soc.. 11,12. Cam� , Nancy, Spanish Gub. 10. CRA. 10. 11; FBLA. 11; C. U Coun.. 12, Sr. Gass Treas., 12. Dandurand. Pam. GR A. 10. Pinkettrs, 11. 12. DannaK Linda. GR A. 10. Booster (Tub. 10, FBLA. II, 12. Davis, Bonnie. A Band. 10. II. 12. Spanish Gub. 12, 11; AFS, 12; Flag Team. 11; Studetn Coun.. 10. Jr. Ga Coun.. 11; Hon. Soc. 12. Sec.. 12; Orch.. 10. All-State Band. II. All Northwest Band. 12. Davis. Cheryl. GRA. 10, 11; Booster (Tub, II; Student Coun., 10, 11; Thespians, 11. Davis. Gladys, Trans, from Grants Pass, Ore. Davis. Marcia. Band. 10. 11. 12. Flag Team. 11. 12. Cap.. 11; Student Coun., 10, 12; Soph Gass Coun., 10, Jr. Gass Coun. 11. G.U Coun.. 10. 11. 12. G.U Cab.. 12. Hon. Soc., II. 12; Annaui Staff. II. .Assembly Com.. 10; Booster Gub. 10; Soph. (Tass Treas.. 10; Jr. (Taas Troas.. 11; Student Body Sec.. 12; AUNS and Ore. DAR Good (it.. 12; BPW Girl of the Month. 12; Girls State Del.. 11. Dawson, Jeanette Day, Gndy Day, Sonia Dr.Moss. Joanne Dennis, Faye DcWilde. David Dohahuc, Tim, Student Coun., 10, 11, 12. Student Dance Com., 11; Jr. (Tass Coun., Hr. (Taas Coun., 12; Ib-Y, 12; Dohahuc. Tim, Student Coun.. 10. 11, 12. Student Dance Com., 11; Jr. (Jans Coun., 11; Sr. (Taas Coun.. 12; Ib-Y. 12; Coun. of (Tubs, 10. Pres., 12;S tudent Body 1st V-Pres.. 12. Doran, Mike. Trans, from El PasomTcxas. Dove. Suzanne, (hoir. 11. 12; Thespians. 12; Pinkrtte . 11. 12. Drasdoff, Marilyn. Booster (Tub. 11, 12; Ski Gub, 10, 11, 12, Sec. 12; Student Coun. Rep.. 11, 12; G.U Rep., 12. Annual Staff. 11.12; (ixd.. 12; (hull and Scroll. 12; Hon. Soc.. 12; BPW Girl of the Month. 12. Druahella, Susan. Thespians, 11, 12; Girls (hoir, 10; A Ca- pella (hoir, 11. Dunham. Mike Hon. Soc., 12; Spanish (Tub. 10. Dunn. Butch, Basketball. 10. FJee. Com., 10. 12. (Jiairman. 12; A (hoir. 10.11,12. Pres.. 11. Ib-Y, 11. 12, Pro .. 12;Jr. (las Coun.. 11; Sr. (Tam Coun.. 1Jr. RoUhan, 12. Sweet- heart Court. Prince. 12. Boys State Del.. 11. Boys league V- Pre� .. 11. Soph. (Tam Pres., 10;Eval. Com., (hairman, II. Dunshee, John Dvorak. Doane. Ba rball. 10. 11; (hero, 10. IP. 12. Dyer, Leon East bum. Cariey, Latin Gub. 10. 11, See.. 11; Girls (hoir, 10, A CapeUa (hoir. II, 12, Sec.. 12; Ensembles. 10.11,12; Hon. Soc., 11, 12. Historian, 12; G.U Cab., 12. Girls State Edwards. Chris. Booster Gub. 10; Student Coun.. 11. Endicott, Bill. Golf, 10, II, 12; Cross Country, 10; Hon. Soc.. 10. 11. 12; Order of A”, 11. 12. Endicott, Sharon. Music, 10, II, 12; GRA, 10; library Gub, 12; (Tarienet Choir, 12. Engrlen. Rich, Trans, from S� ridpoint, Idaho; Football. 11. 12; Basketball. 11. 12; Order of AMU 12. Pro� ., 12, Hon. Soc., 11, 12, latin (Tub, II; Ib-Y. 12; Student Coun., 12. All-Dintnel Football. 12; Beaver Boys State. 11. Eve note, linda. (hem (Tub. 11; Hon. Soe.. 11.12. Treas.. 12; Math (Tub, 12; Ski (Tub, 12; 1st in local Math test. Ewton, Shirley, FBLA, 12. Fsast. Mike. Wrestling. 10; Golf. 11. 12; Pep Band. 10. 11; Stage Band. 10. 11; Concert Band. 10. 11. 12. Faaxt. Tony. Trans, from Seaside, Calif.; Band, 12, Stage Band, 12; Pep Band, 12. F'allrucn, Dianne, Booster Gub, 10; FBLA, ll.B-U Coun., 12. Fana, June Faulkner. Marsha. Booster Gub. 10. 11; GRA. 10; Ski (Jub. 10, 11, 12; Student Coun., 10; latin (Jub. 10; Hon. Soc., 12. Fauth. Bob. Golf. 10, II. 12. Fergus (hns. A Band. 10. 11, 12, FFA. 10. II. 12; IRU 12; Speech league, 12; Sr. (Jam Rep.. 12. Ferguson, Alvin Fields, Peggy, Trans, from Sweet Home. Ore. Fisher, Pamela, latin (Jub, 10, 11, 12, Sec-Treas., 10; Hon. Soc., 12; FBLA. 12; GRA, 10. Fisher. Rita. Library Gub, 11; FBLA. 12. Forster, Terry, Booster Gub, 10, 11, Pro .. 10, Student A- ffair Com., 12; Social Com., II, 12; Student Coun., 10, 11, 12; Jr. Gass Rep., 11; Sr. Gass Rep., 12; Soph. Girl of the Year. 10; G.U Rep.. 10. 11; G.U Pres.. 12. Girl of the Month, 12. Fortier. Gay. FBLA. 10. II. 12; French Gub. 10. 11. Stu- dent (x un„ 12. Fortune. Wendy, Gymnastics. 10, 11; Girls (hoir. 10; A Caprlla. 11. 12. Fosdick. John. Wrestling. 10,11. Foss. Kirk F'oulkr. Raymond F'outa. ( sime. Girls (hoir, 10; A (hoir. 11, 12. Ensemble, 11, 12; Thespians, 11. 12; Student Coun., 12. Freitsg. Nancy, library Gub. 11, 12. F'rcitag. Richard Fulk. Doug Fundenberger, Lee Gangir. Jim, Trans, from lebanon, Ore.; Slu Gub. 11. Gardner, Byron, Track. 10, Gymnastics. 11, A CapeUa Choir. 10. II. 12. Garland, (hnnie Garrett. Drlynda. Booster Gub. 10. FHA. 12. Gcng. Carolyn. Hon. Soc.. 11.12; FBLA. 12. Gilchnst. Thurston. Golf. 10. 11, 12; Student Coun., 10, 11, 12; White Shirt Sec., 10, 11, 12; Rally Squad. 11; Jr. Rotar un, 12; Sr. Gam Pres. 12. Gilkey, William Giuliani, Steve. Order of A”, 11, 12; Ib-Y, 12; Paper Staff. 12; Football. 10, 11. 12;Ra ebaU. 10. 11; Track, 10; Student (hurt., 10, Jr. Gam Coun., 11. («lender, Sandy, Booster Gub, 10. (join, Esta, Booster Gub. 10; (hoir, 10. 11; GRA, II. Thes- pians. 10. 11. 12. Good. Lorene, Trans, from Lebanon. Ore.; Girls (hoir. 12. Goss. Judy, Booster Gub. 10. GRA. 10; Honor RoU. 12. Gourley. I any. Wrestling. 10. Grsham, David Grammcr. Robert. Baseball. 10. 11; Gymnastics. 10. 11, 12; BasebaU. 12; Pep Band. 10. 11. 12; Dance Band. 10. 11.12; Order of A . 10. 11, 12. Hon. Soc., 12; IJ of O Summer Music .Seanon, 10. Summer Engineering Seam on-Trinity Co- Uege, Hartford. Conn., 11; State Solo Contest. 11.12. Gray. Mary. Spanish Gub. 10. 11; Shi Gub. 12;FTA. 10. 11, Historian. 11; Booster Gub. 10; Leaderettes, 12. Treas.. 12. Greene. Terry. FFA. 10. 11. 12. Treas.. 12. Greenfield, Lynne. Spanish Gub. 10; FBLA. 12. Gregory. Dina GreU, Kenny Griffin, AudJcy Griffin, James, FootbaU. 10; BasebaU. 10. 11; Hi-Y. 11. 12; Rifle Gub, 12; Photo Gub, 11, 12, Pres., 12; Student Coun., Rep., 11; (hamber (hoir, 12; Sr. Ensemble. 12. All-North- west (hoir, 12. Griffith, Earl Groce, fturron. Trans, from Prairie Grove, Arkansas. Gropp. Dale, Wrestling, 10, 11; French Gub, 10, 11; Hi-Y, 11. 12; Ski (Tub, 10. 11, 12. Grom. Palsy, FHA, 10. 12. Student Coun., 10. 12. Jr. Gsss Coun.. 11; Sr. Gam Coun.. 12; G.U Cab.. 12; Exec. Coun., 12. Student Body (h-Trcas, 12. Grove, Stephen («roves, Bonrue, GRA, 10, 11, 12; Booster (Tub. 10, 11. («roves, Edward, FBLA. 12. Gutierrez, Carolos, Wrestling. 10. Gymnastics. 10. 11. Gwinn. Lauren. GRA, 10. 11; Booster Gub, 10; Student Coun., 11; i Gub. 12; FBLA. 12; Leaderettes. 12. V- Pres.. 12. Hack, Stanley Haley, Ken, FT A. 10. 11. Man.. 10. Pres. 11. Spanish Gub. 10. 11. 12. Hon. Hoc.. 11. 12; (hem Gub. 10; Thespians. 12; AFS. 12; Student Coun.. 11. 12; Hi Y. 11. 12; AFS Student to Japan, 11. Hail, Jackie Hall. Jan, Nat. Merit School Semi Finalist. 12; Jr. Engineers and Scientist Summer Institute, 10; Summer Engineering lab. Trinity (hllege, Harford, Conn., 11. lUlvorwn, David. Basketball, 10: Baseball. 10. 11. 12. Order of A . II, Hon. Mem. All-District KtwbalJ. II. Hammagrrn. Rodney I lane 1. Kenneth Hannah. Larry, Gymnastics. 10. 11. 12. Harley. Ricky. Cymnastic . 11; Hi Y. 11. 12. FBLA. 11. 12. Hannon, David. Trans, from Oakridge, Ore. Harper. Hob. Football, 10, II. 12; Golf. 10. 11. 12; Basket ball. 10. 11; .Sr. (lass Coun., 12; Student Court, 11. 12. Eval. Com.. 12. Order of A'', 10. II. 12. Harrington. Rod. Basketball. 10. Kaaeball. 10. Hams, landa. GRA. 12. Booster (Tub. II; FBLA. 12; G.L Coun.. 12. Hart. Bud Hart, Yvonne, Trans, from Jefferson, Ore. Haworth, landa. FBLA, 12. Heinis, Dale Heintzman, Carol, Booster Gub, 10; F'reneh Club. 10. 11; Student Coun., 10, 12; FBLA. 10, 11, 12. Hon. Soc., 11, 12; Candidate for Girls League State See.. 11. Helms. Jo Roth. Booster Gub 10; Rally Squad, 10. FBLA. 11. Hon. Soc., 12. FFA Sweetheart. 11; Student Body Treas., 12. Henderson. Beverly, French Gub. 10. 11. 12, Art (Tub. 12. Henshaw. Sandy. Art Gub, 12. Hess. Larry Heuschkel. Carolyn. Trans, from Mlvcrton. Ore. Hill. Dan Hill, lielvon Hobbs, Jamie. Booster Gub. 10. French Gub. 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; Hon. Soc.. 11. 12. Sec.. 12. Sweetheart Ball. (Juren, 12. Ilodsdon. Jennifer, Latin (Tub. 10. 11. Thespians, 11, 12; AFS, 12. Hoffert. (hariotte, Trans, from Drake. N. Dakota. lloLv-th, IJoyd. Track, 10. II. Sr. (Tass Coun., 12. Holcomb. Cynthia Dye Holcomb. Joan, latin Gub. II, 12;FTA. II . Quill and Scroll, 12: Paper Staff. 12. Holst. Linda. GRA. 12; Booster Gub, 10; Interscholastic Speaking, 10, 11, 12; Speech League, 10, 11, 12; Pres., 11, Treas.. 12; IRL 10. II. 12, Sec.. 12; Student Coun., 11. 12; Quill and Scroll. 11, 12; Outstanding Speaker, 1965-66. II; Student Affairs Com., 12. Paper Staff. 12; Hon. Soc.,12. NaL ForeiMic la-ague, 12; Degree of Distinction. 12, Girl of the Month. 12. Hood, Francey, Trans, from Kmporia. Kansas, Thespians, 12, FT A, 12. Horton, Louis, Trans, from Coos Bay. Ore.. Spanish Gub. 12; Math Gub, 12. Howard. Gay. Booster Gub. 10; Girb Choir, 10; A Capella, 11; IRL, 11; FT A. 12; FBLA, 12, Sec.. 12; GIL. Cab., 12; G. L Rep.. 12. Hubert. Carol. Booster Gub, 11; GRA. 10. II, 12; Sgt-at- Arms, 11. V-Pre .. 12;Tenms. 11, 12. Mult berg. Larry, Trans, from Corvallis. Ore. Hurd, Susan Hutchins. Pat, Golf, 10, 11, 12; Math Oub. 11, 12; Hon. Soc., 12. IRL, 12, Hi-Y, 12, Eval. Com.. 12. iler, Karen. Boaster Gub, 10; .Spanish Qub, 10, 11, 12, V- Prrs.. 12. AFS, 12; Sr. (Tass Coun., 12. Coun. of Gubs, 12; Hon. Soc.. 12; Miss Merry (Tmstmax. 12. Isom. David, Basketball. 10; Baseball, 10. II; Order of A”. 10; Jr. (Tass (awn., II; Gymnastica, 11, 12. Student Coun., Parlimentanan. 12; Pep Band. 12; FFA. V-Pre� ., 12. bom. Mike Ivers. Karen Jacobson. David Jacobson, Cindy. Booster Gub. 10, GRA, 10. Jarvis. Darlene Jeffery. Jim, Trans, from Philomathy, Ore.; Football. 11, 12. Jrnka. Tim Johns. Madelon, GRA, 10, Booster (Tub, 10, French Gub, 10. .'flu (Tub. 10. 12. AFS 11. 12. Paper Staff. 12. FBLA. 12. Sr. Gass Coun.. 12. Johnson, Don, Trans, from Lynch, Neb.; Football. 12. Order of A”. 12. Johnson, Jenny, G.L. Coun.. 10, 11. 12. G.L V-Pres.. 12; Spanish (Tub, 10; Student Affairs Com.. 12. Homecoming Court, 10, Sweetheart Court, 12; Girl of the Month. 12. Johnson, Lyle, Trans, from Portland. Ore., Football. 10; Track, 10. Johnson, Mierry, Trans, from Lebanon. Ore. Jolly, Linda, Trans, from Hood River, Ore.; Spanish Gub. 10, 11;GRA. 10. Ski Gub. 12. Jones, Betty, Girb Gtoir. 10, Student Director, 10, Speech League. 10, II. 12; A Capella (Ttotr. 11, 12. Thespians, 12; Ensemble. Triple Trio. 11. Jones. Robby. Trans, from Sweet Home. Ore., Football. 10. Joseph. Ray. IRL 10, 11. Phot Gub. 11; FT A. 11. Justus. Twyla Rachel, James Kailey, John Kamara. Fatu, Trans, from Sierra Leone, Africa. Kato, Gary. Latin Gub. 10. 11. Hi-Y, 12; Student Coun., 12; Student Body 2nd V-Pres.. 12. Keesee, Robert. Football. 10, 11, 12. Baseball, 10. Order of •A”. 11. 12. Kelley. Carl. Student Coun.. 10; Tennis, 11; Gymnastics, 10, 11. 12. Kelsey. Penny. Booster (Tub, 10, II; FHA. 12. Kemper. Carol, French Gub. 10; GRA. 10, FHA. 10; Booster (Tub. 10. 11; FBLA, 10. 11. Kent, Ira Kessler. Mel, Student Coun.. 12; Hon. Soc.. 12. Reuter, Aaron. GRA. 10. 11; Latin Gub. 10. 11. Quill and Scroll, 11,12, Sec., 12; Math Gub. 11.12; FT A, 11. 12. H� ., 12; Annual Staff. 11. 12.JESSL 11. BPW Giri of the Month. 12. King, Lavon, Trans, from Smith. Alberta. Can.; Student (awn., 10; Hon. Soc.. 11. 12; FBLA. 12; Vfcw Merry Ginst mss, 11. Sweetheart Court. 11; Homecoming Court. 12. Kleinkr, Tom, Wrestling Gub. 10, Ski Gub. 10. II. Boxing (Tub. 10. II, 12. Knabe. Darryl, Track. 10. 11. Football. 11.12. Order of A . 11.12. Knoks, Inez Koch. Connie. Speech League. 10. 11. 12. Treas. II. Bus. Man.. 12; Thespians, 11. 12. Koos. Kathy, GRA. 10. Booster Gub, 10. 11; Spanish Gub. II. 12. Girb Otoir, 10; AFS, 12; Vet. Day Essay Winner. 11. Koos, Roger Kramer. Bonnie. Trans, from Kansas; GRA. 10. Pinkettes. 10. 11. Leaderettes, 12. Kutsch, Ken Mutsch. Marsha. Gymnastic . 10. II, 12. co-cap., 12; FT A. 11, 12, Treas.. 12; GRA. 12. Art Gub, 11. Speech League. II; Booster (Tub, II; G.L Rep.. 12, BPW Girl of the Month. 12. la Fond. Kay I .a Fond, Laura. A Capella Chou. 10. II, 12. Thespians. II, 12; Student Coun.. 12; G.L Rep.. 12. lamb. Mary . Latin Gub. 10, II. 12. Math Gub. 11. 12; Hon. Soc.. 12. lang, (Juries latta. Roberta layman. Pat, Football. 10. II. l reson. Harold. French (Tub, 10. Student Coun.. 12. Leovey. Johanna. Thespians. 10. 11, 12; French Gub, 10, 11; Speech league, 10. 12. Lewis, Dale Ian nr. 11. Paul. FBLA, 12. l ong, Beverly. Spanish (Tub. 11; FBLA. 12. looney, landa. Booster Gub, 10, II. Inpuson. Nikki. GRA, 10, Booster (Tub. II. Lovell. Marsha. French Gub. 10. II, 12. Booster (Tub. 10. ll;V-Pres., 10; Hon. Soc., 11,12. Treas., 12. Student (awn- 10, 11. Jr. Gass Coun., 11. Sr. Gas . Coun., 12; G.L (bun., 12; G.L Rep., 12; (awn. of (Tubs. 10. iainn. Bill laitz, Ron. Football. 10, Spanish Gub, 10; Student Coun., 10. 12; Baseball. 10. II, 12. Basketball. 11; Order of -A . 11. 12. Lyon. Don. Track. 10, Crow Country, 10. 11, 12. Gieas Gub, 10. 11. 12. V-Pres., 10.11.12, See. 10.11.12; Oieas Team. 10. 11. 12. (bp.. 11. 12. Pep Band. 10. II. 12. Concert Band. 10. 11. 12; Hon. Soc., II. 12. Math Gub. 12. McAfee, Kevin MeCary. Carole. Girb Gioir, 10. A Capella Choir, II. 12; Gumber (Tioir. 12; FBLA. 12. McLain. Lynda, Booster Gub. 10. Student Coun., 10; IRL 10;Jr. Gam (awn.. 11; FBLA. 11. 12. AFS. II. !2;SkjGub. 11. 12. Maas, Dianne, Booster Gub, 10; FBLA. 10. Student Coun., 10; French (Tub. 10. 11; FT A. II; Ski Gub. 11. 12; G.L Coun., 12. Hon. Soc., 12, .Alternate to Girb State, 11. Madams, Ed Maier. Chris, GRA, 10; Latin Gub. 11; FBLA. 12. ■Manley, James Marcottc, Miaron. Thespians, 10, II. 12. Booster Gub. 11; FBLA, 12. FHA. 12; G.L Rep., 12. Mawey, Peggy. Booster (Tub, 10. 11; FBLA. 10. 11. 12; Jr. Gass Coun.. 12; Leaderettes. 12, Pres.. 12. Mattem. Haricy Meutcr. Garland Mess man. Dick. Baseball. 10, II. Metz, Dennis Middleburg, Pat, Gtrb Gioir, 10. French Gub, 10. Booster Gub. 11. A (ape 11a Choir, 11,12; Thespian� , 11,12. Mikkebon. Qub, Booster Gub. 10, Spanish Gub, 10, 11; FBLA. 11, Tennis, II. Hon. Soc.. 11, 12; G.L Coun., 12; Rally Squad. 12. Thespians. 12; Student Affairs Com., 12; Al- ternate to Girb Slate, 11. Homecoming Prinrcm, 11. Miller. Gail Miller. Aharon, Booster (Tub, 10; Thespians. 11. Gymnastics, IT. Mill ward. Ric Mitchell. Judie. Trana, from Portland. Ore.. Thespians. 12; Pinkettea, 12. Morrill. David. White .hirt Sec., 10; Wrestling. 10. Man., 11; Track, 10. (row Country . Man.. 12. Hi-Y. 11. Order of “A”. 11.12. Moser. Jere. Football. 10. Munaey, Connie. GRA. 10; French Qub. 10; Booster Gub. 11. Leaderettes. 12; Thespians. 11. 12; FBLA, 12. Murray, Kirk Nebon. Dulne. French Gub. 10,11. 12, Pres.. 12; Math Gub. 11. 12. IRL 11. 12. Student Coun., 12. Nebon. landa Newman, Mike, Baseball. 10, 11, 12. Latin Gub. 11. Nichob. Gloria. Speech league. II. 12; Thespians. 11, 12. Niemi, Ron Nitcher, Frank. Goss Country, 10; White Murt Sec.. 10; Mu Gub. 12. Noble. Cathy, library Gub. 11. Nye, Bry ant, Golf, 10. Oicaon, Roger. Order of “A 10. 11. 12. Basketball, 10. 11. 12. Baseball. 10, II, 12; Student Coun., 11. 12. All-Dwtnct Baseball. 11. Obon. Jeanne. Booster Gub. 10. Coun. of Gub . 11; Spanish (Tub. 10. 11. 12. Sec-Treas.. 11. Pre� .. 12; FT A. II, V-Pres.. II; FBI.A. 12; G.L Cab., 12;G.L Treas . 12;Student Coun.. 11, 12; Alternate to Girb State, 11. Jr. Girt of the Year. 11. Overiin. Larry Owen. Dave Pankretz, Steve, Hi-Y, 12. Park, Meriyn Parker. Randy Patnis. Daniel, Exchange student from Brazil. Patteson. Pat, Football. 10. Order of “A”. 10. 11.12. Track. 10.11.12. Student Coun.. 12. Pauiiin. Roselea. GRA. 10; French Gub. 10. FBLA. 10. 11. 12, Pre .. 12. Student Coun., 12. Paulson. Fred. Speech League. 11; Ski Gub. II, 12, V-Pres.. I 2; lb-Y. 11, 12. Thespians, il, 12. Paper Staff. 12. Quill and Scroll, 12. Coun. of Gub , 12. Peebler, Judy Pengra. Kathie. latin (Tub. 10. Student (awn., 10. Booster Gub. 10. 11. 2nd V-Pre .. 11. G.L Cab.. 12. French Gub. 12. Miss Holly Berry. 10. Perfect. Diane Perfect. Karen, Booster Gub. 10. 11. Reg. VI Con. Com.. 10. Sudent (awn.. 10. 11. 12; SDC. 11. 12. Eval. Com., 11. Ski (Tub. 11,12. FBI.A, 11. 12, V-Pres.. 12. Coun. of Gub . 12; Thespians, 12. Flee. (aim.. 12. Perry. Marilyn. FHA, II. Peterson. Richard. Stagr Band. 10. Peterson, Steve. Trans, from Castro Valley. Calif. Pltzer, Leon Poitras. Pat Potts, la-da, Photo Gub. 10. 11, 12. Treas.. 11. Sec.. 12. French (Tub. 10. 11. 12: Thespian . 11, 12. IRL 12. Student Announcements, 12. Powell. Roger Propst. Richard. Ski Gub. 11, 12; Hon. Soc., 12. Putnam. Russell Putnam, Mterrie. GRA. 10, latin Gub. 10; Boo ter Gub. 10; FT A, II, 12; Student Affair . Com., 12; G.L Cab. 12; An- nual Staff, 11; Giri of the Month, 11. Quinn. Tim Quinn, Tom Radabaugh. Pete. Trans, from Portland. Ore., Rally Squad. 12. Ski Gub. 12; Sr. Gass Coun.. 12; Hi-Y, 12. Rambousek. Carol. Booster Gub. 10. GRA. 10. Thespians. 12; FBLA. 12. Ramirez. Roberta Randall. John Randall. Mteriylyn Randklev. Don. Football. 10. 11; Track, 10. II; Student Coun.. 12. Ray, Georgia Krdfield. Gary, Basketball. 12; Baseball. 12. Beet . Donna Reeve . Ron Rhea. Glenda. library Gub. 11; Sr. (Tass Coun., 12. Rhea. Linda. (Tioms. 10, II. Rhodes. Rodney Richard. Kathy. Trans, from San Jose. Calif.. Spanish Gub. 11, 12; Slu Gub. 12; FHA. 12; Student Coun.. 12. Richardson, Lanny. Tran , from Lebanon. Ore. Richardson. Mary Rinehart. Hob Ritchie. Jana, library (Tub, II, 12. Robinson. Alan, Spanish (Tub. 10; ludent Coun., 12. Koepke, Ann. FBI.A, 10. 11. Boonter Gub, 10. 11, Ski Gub. 11. 12. Buzz Book Com.. 12. Hohrbough. Keith, (� olf, 10. 11. 12. Spanish Gub 10. II. 12; Student Coun., 10, 11, 12; Concert Band. 10. II, 12; Pep Band. 10, II. 12. Stage Band. 10. II. 12; Ski Gub, II. 12. Math Gub. 11. 12. Prea.. 12. Hi-Y, 21; Football Trainer. 12; Hon. Soc.. 12; Order of A . 12. Roinstad. Darrel Holer, Artin, Trans, from Troutdale, Ore. Ropp. Wanda. Tenni . 11. Rubens. Sandra Sapp, Tim Scarborough. Kathy Schaffner. Dennis Schliep. Roger Schncpp. Leroy Schoonhoven. Muriey. FTA. 10, 11; French Gub. 10. 11. 12; Quill and Scroll. 11. 12. Sgt-at Arm . 11. 12. Hon. Soe.. 12. Student (awn., 12; M. (Taw Coun.. 12; G.L Coun.. 12. G.L Cab.. 12; Paper Staff, Editor. 12; Giri of the Month. 12. Schulte. Bill Schwab. Dave Scott, Jo Anne Seger. Rosemary. Booster Gub, 10.11; FT A. 10. Latin Gub, 11. liegele, Bette. Booster Gub. 10. 11; GRA. 10. Student Coun., 11; Ski Gub. 12. Smt, Carol Bo«trr Gub. 10; Thespian . 11. 12; FBLA, 12; Student Coun.. 12. .Smmora. Gary Smom� , Corinne, Boonter Gub, 10; GRA, 10, 11. Sms. Darlene. Tennis. 11, 12; FBLA. 12. Student Affairs Com.. 12. Mike Stton. Rocky. French (Tub. 10. Basketball. 10. 11. 12; Order of A , 12. Mielton. Dave Moan. Sharon. GRA, 10. Smith. Brad. Basketball. 11; Student Coun.. 10. 12.0utstand ing Member of Student Coun. Award. 10. Smith. Debby Smith, Duane Smithson, Bill Snyder. Robbie Sparks. Barbara. Booster (Tub. 10. 11. GRA. 10; Mu Gub. 10; Speech league. 10. II. V-Pres.. 11. Thespians,- 11, 12. Trra ., 12. Coun. of (Tubs, 11. Sec-Trea ., 11; Student Coun.. 12. Spencer. Mike. Mu Gub. 11; Baseball. 11.12. Spidk, Miaron, French Gub. 10. Art Gub. 10, 12; Photo (Tub. 10, 11. 12. Sec-Treaa., 12. Pre� .. 12. Theapuna. 10. 11. 12; IRL 12; Speech league. 12. Stadler, John. Latin Qub. 10, 11. Photo Gub, 10. 11. Foot- ball. Man.. 10. 11; Order of A . 11. 12. Mu Gub. 12. Steagall, Mary. French Qub. 10. Booster Gub. 11. FTA, 12, See.. 12; Hon. Soc., 12; BPW Giri of the Month. Steward. Gloria, Speech League, II. Girts Qwir. 10. 11, 12. A Capella (Tioir. 10, 11, 12. FTA, 12. Spaniah Gub. 12. Hon. Soc., 12. Stiff. Karen. French Gub. 10. II. 12. Booster Gub. 10. Ski Gub. 11. 12. Student Coun.. 11; FBLA, 12. Stockton. Marv Stoke� . Robb. Teniu . 10. 11. 12; Concert Bandy. 10, 11. 12; Pep Band. II. 12. Mage Band. 11. 12. Order of “A . 11. 12. Stom, Lora Strawn. Steve Nutzman. Gene Summers, Sieve, Football, 10. FFA, 10, II. 12, Pres .. 12, Student Coun.. 12. Upper Willamette FFA Dwt. Tress., 12; FKA Stale Farmer Degree. 12; FFA Public Speaking Rep.. 12; Farm Safety Foundation Award. 11. FFA Chapter Star Crop Farmer. 12; Jr. Kotarian. 12. Swanson. Diane. FBLA. 10, Booster (Jub, 11; Gymnastica. 11. Swanson. Jim. Math Gub, 10, II, 12; Order of • A . 10, II. 12; Track, 10, II. 12, Captain, 12; Cross Country. II, 12; Out. Low Hurdle Champion. 11, Hon. Roll. 10. 11. Taylor. Dana. Track. 10. Football. 10. 11. 12. Order of “A . 10.11. Taylor. Perry Thompson. Jim, Basketball. Man.. 10. II, Football. Man., 12; FT A. 10. 11. 12. Pres .. 12. A Band. 10. 11. 12. V-Prra.. 10. 11. 12. Pep Hand. 10. II. 12; Stage Band. 10. II. 12. IRL. 11; Order of A . 11. 12; Golf. 11. 12. Thompson, Paul, Order of “A”, 10, II, 12. Sec., 12; Foot- ball, 10, 11, 12, Co-Cap., 12; Basketball. 10. Man.. 11; Jr. (Jaw Coun.. 11; Sr. (Jaw Coun.. 12. Student Coun., 11. 12; Soph. (Jana V-Prea.. 10; Jr. (Jaw Pres., 11; All-Dist. in Foot- ball. II, 12; Valentine Court. 10. Thompson, Roy Todd. Mary Kay, Trans, from Independence. Ore.. Booster (Tub. II; FBI.A. 12, Recorder. 12; Sr. (Jaw Coun.. 12. Towery, Arlene, Jr. (Jaw Coun.. 11; FBLA. II. 12. Elec. Com., 12; FBLA, Treaa.. 12. Trapp. Don True, Jack Utley, Steve Van Burrn. Louise. GRA. 10. Photo (Tub. 10; Thespians, 10, 11, 12. Vann. Marlene. GRA. 10; Thespians. 10. 11. 12. Photo Club, 10. II, 12. Trea .. 11, V Pres.. 12; Art (Jub. 10. 11. 12. Pres., 12; A Band. 10, II. 12; Pep Band. II; Speech League. 12; Coun. of (Juba. See., 12. Vineyard. Mary. GRA. 10; Latin (Jub. 10. 11. 12. Trras.. II. Vosper, Cathy. GRA. 10. Thespians, 12. Student Coun.. 12; G.L Rep.. 12. Voss, linda Wald. Rathi. GRA. 10; Spanish (Jub. 10. 11. Student Coun.. 11. 12. Walker. Deruse, FBLA. 12. Walker, Greg Warren. Eddie. Cross Country, 10. Watts. Bradley, Cymnastm.il. Weeks, John Weis Marguerite, Gymnastics. 10, 11. Spanish Gub. 10, II; GRA. 10. leaderettes, 12. Math (Jub. 12. IRL, 12. Wentworth, .‘heila, GRA, 10, Booster (Jub, 10, Su (Jub. II; French (Jub. 10. II. 12; Hon. Soc., 12. Sec., 12. (Juill and Scroll. 12. Pres., 12; Jr. Homecoming Pnnceaa, 11, Girls State Del. 11. BPW Ctrl of the Month, 12. Paper Staff. 12. Westbrook. (Jiuck Whitmire. Allen. Baseball, 10. Wiens, Dolore� , FBLA, 12; Thespians. 12. Williams, Marvin. Baseball. Man.. 10; Wrestling, 11. Wilson. Joleen, GRA, 10; Booster Oub, 10; French Gub. 10. Ski Gub. II. 12; FBLA. 10. II. 12. AFS. 12. Wimsatt. Larry, Trans, from Las Vega� , Nev.; Football, 12; Basketball, 12; Order of A”, 12. Wine� , Mark Wolfe, Greg. Pep Band. II, 12; Football, Man., 12: Order of A . 12. Woods. Belinda. GRA, 10. Latin (Jub, 10, 11; Hon. Soc.. 12. Wyatt, larry Yaillen. Steve. Chew (Jub. 10. 11. 12, Pres., 10. II. 12; Chets Team. 10. II. 12; Order of A”. 10. 11. 12. French Gub. 10. II. 12. V-Pres.. 12. Math (Jub. 10. 11. 12, His. II. Bus. Man., 12; AFS. 10. 11. 12. Boys State. II. Jr. Rotahan. 12. JESSL 10; Student Coun., 10. 11. 12. (xnin. of (Juba. 12. Yancey. Karyl. Trana, from Redmond. Ore. Young. Gloria. GRA. 10; FBLA. 12. DIRECTORY A Abeene, Dennis 10: 105.173 Abeene. Lorn 11: 163 Abcndachein. Richard 12: 134.147 Abraham. Steve 12: 119.137.147 Ackerman. Dave 12 : 72. 84. 85. 86. 87. 89. 106. 108. 137. 147 Adam. Robert 10 .Adams, Diana Jean 11 Ac mi. Lanny 10: 173 Albertson. Gary 12: 18. 137. 147 Aldrich. Marcie 11: 163 Alexander. Mama 11: 43,163 Alexander. Stephen 12: 10. 28. 42. 122. 123. 126. 127. 130. 147 Allmon. Joyce 12: 28. 54. 55. 81. 137,141. 145. 147 Alvarez, Roae Mane 11: 40. 41. 163 Ambrose. Joe 12: 36.147 Amundsen, Rodney 11: 40-41. 163 Anable, Jeff 12: 137,147 Anderson, Oliver 11: 163 Anderson, Rodney 11: 163 Anderson. Tom 12: 40. 41, 147 Anderson. Yvonne 11: 163 Antrim. Don 11: 163 Arant. Bill 10: 12.100.101.109.173 Argo. Ken 11: 163 Armstrong. Dan 12: 124,147 Arnett, Terms 10: 43. 173 Arnold, l rry 12: 84-85, 96-97. 147 Arrington. Mike 11:3, 31. 18. 100. 110, 111. 125. 144. 163 Arthur. Don 12: 11.96 97. 106. 147 Arthur. Robert 10.As Arthur, Robert 10 Ashbv. Jerry 12: 19. 40. 41. 49. 52. 53.72. 83. 84-85. 86. 88. 89. 115. 138. 147 Ashley, (Juries 10 173 Ashley, Ixmiiuc 11: 163 Atchison. Steve 12: 147 Atkins. Dorothy 10: 173 Atkins, Elizabeth 10: 173 Atwood. Mickey 11: 3. 144. 163 Avenll. Gilbert 12: 147 Avenll. Janice 12: 147 B Baade, Guy 11: 163 Babcock, Jerry 10: 173 Hachmeier. Mary II: 163 Backer. Jake 10: 173 Hailey , (Jierie 10: 43. 173 Hailey, Cristy II: 43. 163 Hadry. Kathy II: 67. 163 Hakrr,Joe II: 84-85, 100. 163 Baker. Menu II: 42. 117, 130. 163 Baker. Sunk v 10: 173 Hakkr. Gary 10:173 Bakkr. Michael 11:� . 84 5, 112. 163 Halducci, (aria 10: 173 Ball. Linda II: 77. 163 Barker. (Urol 10: 173 Barker. Bob 12: 147 Hariow. Robert 10: 115,173 Barnes. (jndy 11: 43, 67. 163 Barnes. Doug 10: 3. 12, 105, 172, 173, 182 Barnes. Hamilton 12: 12. 16. 129. 138. 147 Barnes. Lyle 10: 173 Barnes. Susan 12: 36. 147 Barney, Janette 12: 147 Harr. Michael 10: 173 Barratl, James 11 4,58,163 Barrett, Katherin 11. 163 Bartchy. Ijndy 12: 147 Bartrhy. Scott 10: 173 Barton. Ir II: 109. 163 Bason. Dick 12: 103,147 Bason. Melanie 102, 103,173 Baw. Kenneth 11 Baxter. Jern 10: 173 Ba e. Darrell 11: 163 Beamish, Mervin 12: 147 Beck. Dennis 12: 147 Becker. Charles 12: 124,147 Broke, Gyde 11: 96-97. 99. 163 Bennett, Hrrnt 11: 163 Bennett, Penny 12: 147 Hrmion. (Urol II: 163 Benson. (Jayton 12: 147 Benson. David 10: 173 Benson. Trddv II: 163 Berks. Kathy 11: 5.80. 145. 163 Berlin, Rebecca 10: 173 thdwrU. IJoyd 12: 147 Bikinan. Barbara 10: 173 Btkmjii. Margaret 12: 62. 147 Bde� . Ed 12: 6. 72. 84-85. 87. 88. 96-97. 99. 114. 129. 134. 146. 147.161 Bdycu. Bonnie 12: 148 Buchfield. Kathy 12: 124.148 Bachfieid. Kie 10: 173 Bishop. Barbara 12 Bishop. David 12: 148 Blackford. Linda II: 163 Bladen. Dorothy 11. 42. 43 Bladow, Michelle 10: 173 Blagg. Cameron 12: 148 Blair. Stanley 10: 173 Blake, Ricky 10: 173 Blanchard. Aprd 12: 148 Blanchard. Jack 10: 173 Blanco. Gonzalo 10: 173 Blanco. Marianelo 10: 173. 182 Blankenship. Eva JL1: 163 Blasen, Stephen 12: 63. 113. 148 Blaylock. Brad II: 42.43. 163 Blevins. Joy 11: 58. 125. 136. 163 Blocker. George II: 163 Blust. Karen 10: 43. 173 Boettcher. Debra 10: 173 BoUca. Jeanne 11: SI, 163 Bond. Archie 11: 163 Bonn. Kenneth 10: 173 Boone, Pamela 10: 61 Boone, Sharon 12: 148 Bork, Richard 12: 148 Borthwick. Linda II: 21. 42. 43. 67.117, 130. 163 Borthwick, Teresa 10: 43. 173 Boahart. Elizabeth 11. 163 Bouvia. Jack 11: 163 Bowen. Manlyn 12: 3.52. 116. 148 Bowen. Rodger.10: 42, 43. 173 Bowlea. Bob 12: 124.148 Boydaton. Marcia II: 26. 163 Boyer. Barb 11: 4. 125. 163 Boylan. Nancy 11: 163 Bozeman, Denise 10: 173 Brakefield, Tom II: 163 Branch. Brenda 12: 42. 43. 148 Brandt, Raymond 10: 173 Brash. Michael 12: 125.148 Brennan, W’dham 10: 40. 41, 173 Bienne man, Del 11: 100.101.106.107.163 Bright. Richard II: 163 Briscoe. Scott 12 : 28. 54. 55. 75. 135, 148 Bast, I eon a 11: 67, 163 Bast, landa 10: 173 Brough ton. Jerry 11: 163 Brouiditon. landa 11: 163 Broughton. Rod 12: 148 Broughton, Twyla 11: 43, 163 Brown. landa 12: 12. 43. 148 Brown, Lorraine 12: 77, 148 Brown, Richard 10: 90-91, 124, 173 Bruner, Larry 12: 148 Bruner, landa 11: 163 Brush. David II: 40-41.42, 43. 163 Bryan, Gary 11: 163 Boant. Giloe 12 : 49. 52. 56, 61. 123.130. 131. 148 Boant. Kathy 11: 122-123.163 Boant. Velma 12: 17. 18. � 9. 52. 138,1 � 6,148 Bueholz. Cal 11: 164 Buckallew, CnsU 11: 51. 164 Buckley. Bill 12: 80. 113, 116 Hudlong, Jack 11: 4. 164 Budlong. larrir 12: 104. 105. 148 Huergr. Rhonda 12: 42. 43, 52. 138. 148 Hurcham. Judy 10: 173 Bureham. Pam 12: 148 Burch. Susanne 12: 27. 49. 50. S4. 60. 61. 136. 139. 148 Burdett. Leona 11: 59.68. 164 Burtison. Bruce 10: 173 Burhaon. Dak 11: 164 Burtison. Gknda 12: 40. 41. 148 Bums. Gariann 11: 42, 43. 164 Bums. Steve 10: 173 Burre� . Dcbby 10: 173 Burre� , Terry 11: 164 Hurrough. Linda 12 52.70. 148 Burt. Diane 10: 173: Bush. Robert 12: 148 Butler. Terry 12: 43. 148 Byer. Bev II: 40.41.57,58,119.121.164 Byer. Brad 11: 164 C Cade. Steve 11: 164 Caldwell. James 10: 40.41, 100.173 Caldwell. Joyce 10: 173 Calkins, Mike 10: 173 (Ullas. Richard 10: 173 Campbell. Patricia 10: 173 (Urnpbetl. Thomas 12: 103.128.148 (Uputo. Jacqueline 12: 148 (Urey. Ronald 10: 100. 101. 113.173 Carlson. Cecilia 12: 149 Carnahan. Kathy 10: 58. 173 Carnegie, Barbara 10: 173 Carrels, Ken 10: 173 Carrels. Barbara 10: 173 (Urrico. Glenrlla 12: 149 Carter, Gierijo 12: 58.149 (Urter. Diane 11: 42.43. 164 (Urter. Ken 12: 148 (Uriwright. Henry 11: 164 (Utl.Jac 10: 42.43. 173 (Jialker. Rov II: 164 Chamber . Mark 10: 174 (Jiamblin. Landa II: 43. 164 (JiambUn, Perry 12: 125, 135, 149 Glance, liurtey II: 164 Giapin. Francis 10: 174 Giapen. Raymond 12: 42. 43, 149 Giaput. Meivin 12 : 40. 41.62. 149 Chisholm, Joseph 12: 149 Chladrk. James 12: 149 Chokwinski. Donald 11: 164 Giowning. Jeff 12: 149 (Jmstensen, Ginstine 11: 42. 43. 164 Christensen. Larry II: 164 Gark. Lawrence 10: 90. 91. 100. 101. 174 Gark. Mark 11: 164 Gark. Nancy 10: 174 Gark. Steven 11: 164 Gay, Donna 11: 164 (Jrgg. landa 12: 149 Gem. Colleen 12: 40. 41. 49. 62. 130. 135. 149 Gifton. Jeanette 11: 42.43, 164 Gifton. Pat 11: 164 Gifton. Teresa 12: 28. 124. 149 (Timer, Vickie 10: 174 Gum. Theodore 11: 72, 73. 84. 105. 164 Coakky, Gene 10: 174 Cobb. (Undace 10: 40. 41. 174 Cobb. (Turks 10: 15.174 Cobrun, linda 10. 6, 174 Coffin. Michael II: 164 Colbert, Jeans 11: 164 Colbert. Timothy 10: 174 Cole. Pitncu II: 43, 164 Coleman. Gayle 11: 164 Coleman. Michele 12: 149 Collins. Judy 10: 174 Colony, Cynthia 12: 149 Colony. Paul 10: 174 Compton. Velma 11: 164 Conant. Marie 10. 174 Conard.Jamey 12: 119,121,145.149 Conrad. Amy II: 42, 43, 164 Conrad, l wrrnce II: 68,69. 110. 164 Conrady, Emily II 40. 41. 164 Cook. Kevin 10: 19.40.41,76.174 Cook, hharon 11: 164 Cooky. Nancy 11: 164 Colky. Ronald 10: 104.174 Coonrod, Jim 12 : 26. 42. 43. 52, 54. 55. 63. 149 Copeey, VUkrie 10: 174 Copsey, Barbara 12: 149.161 Cordle. Edward 10: 174 Cornett. Harold 10: 174 Cornett, Susan 10: 174 Corrick. Dennis 12: 149 Cory . Dune 12: 149 Coder, Ronald 10; 174 Cottrell. Rick 11: 164 Council of Qubs: 50 Covalt, Fred 10: 90. 91. 104, 109.174 CovaJt. Patty 12 : 80. 119. 121, 129,134, 141. 145. 149 Cowdrey. Eugene 12: 64. 149 CowgjJU. Robert 10: 109.174 Cox. Bobby 10: 104. 174 Cox, Debra 10: 174 Cox, Joe 10: 174 Cox, Kathry n 12: 29.52,149 Cox. Lany 12: 111, 149 Craig, David 12: 18, 40. 41. 42. 43. 52. 149 Crawford. Patricia 12: 149 Cray. Michael 11: 110.164 Cray. Rex 10: 40.41. 113,174 Creighton, John 11: 164 Crokkett, Peggy 11: 164 Crooks. Jay 10: 174 Crow, Jeanne 10: 22,174 Cuevas, Florinda 10: 174 Cuda, Pennv 10: 174 Cude.Joy 10: 73,174 Culbertson. Steven 11:4. 164 Cummins. Warren 10: 174 Cunningham, Ann 11: 164 Cunningham, Gary 11: 164 Cunningham, Gerald 10: 174 Cunningham, lands 12 149 Cureton, lainnir 11: 164 (airioux Savaged Curious Savage: 122 Curran, lands 10: 174 Curtis, Carl 10: 174 Cutsforth, Lee 12: 6. 49. 92. 93. 113. 149 Cutsforth, Tom 10: 100.101.114.115.174 Cutts, Nancy 12: 149.146 Cuvkcndall. Cindy 10: 174 D Dalton. Diane 11: 164 Daly. Stephen 10: 174 Dameron. Rosa 11: 164 Da me ron, Wanda 10: 174 Dandurand. Pamela 12: 150 Danielson. Rennie 10: 174 Dannals, Jim 11: 164 Dannals. lands 12: 150 Danton, Judy 10: 30.174 Darling, Glides 11:4.164 Davenport. Garv 11: 164 Davis, Bonnie 12: 40. 41. 52. 59. 150 Davis, Cheryl 12: 150 Davis, Danny 10: 174 Davis, Delores 11: 66. 164 Davis. Elizabeth 10: 174 Davis. Gladys 12: 150 Davis. Gloria 10: 174 Davis. Jefferv 11: 174 Davis. John il: 100.101. 164 Davis. Kathleen 10: 174 Davis, Leroy 11: 164 Davis, Marcia 12: 17. 40. 41. 50. 52, 138, 140, 142, 150 Davis, Patsy 11: 164 Davis. Shirley 10: 174 Davis. Wdham 11: 164 Dawson. Hazel 12: 150 Day, Cindy 12: 3,116, 150 Day, Sonia 12: 150 DeBau, Candy 11: 164 DeBau. Debbie 10: 174 Decker. Tom 10 : 90.91. 100,101, 112, 129. 174 De Kuy per. Teresa 11: 50,66.164 De Lair. Thomas 11: 164 De Moss, Joanne 12: 150 Dennis. Faye 12: 150 Derrah. Frank 10: 90. 91. 100, 106. 107. 125m 174 De Rueda. Yolanda 10: 39. 40. 41. 174 De Wilde, David 12: 50. 125 Dexter, Debra 10: 4.23.174 Diary of Anne Frank: 126 Dickey. Bryon 11: 4. 18.42.43. 115. 164 Disher. Dick II: 3.32, 100. 101. 125. 144, 165 Dixen, Loren 11: 165 Dolan. Glenda 11: 165 Dolan, Lynn 10: 174 Donahue, Tim 12: 12. 17. 119. 135. 139. 150 Doran. Mike 12: 135. 150 Doughton. Michael 10: 174 Dove, Robert 11: 165 Dove. Suzanne 12: 150 Dowling, Kenneth 11: 165 Drake. Bob 10: 92, 93. 110,174 Drasdoff. Manlyn 12: 27. 52. 54. 72. 74. 118. 139. 150 Druahella. Patricia 10: 174 Drushella. Susan 12: 62. 123. 127, 150 Dryden, Kay 11: 56. 165 Duedall. Kathy 10: 174 Dunham. Erin 11: 165 Dunham. Michael 12: 52. 150 Uinlap. Daniel 11: 164 Dunn. Butch 12 : 6, 12, 18.42.43. 55. 128, 129.139. 150 Dunshee. Jim 10: 175 Dunshee. John 12: 150 Dustin. Reivers 10: 174 Dvorak, Doane 12: 150 Dye, Richard 11: 165 Dyer, Leon 12: 150 E Eagy, David 11: 38. 65.16S Eason, Charlene 11: 165 Eastburn. Cawley 12 : 42. 43, 52. 117,136. 142. 150 Eastbum, Connie 10: 43, 117,130. 174 Easter, James 11: 165 Ebert. Morton 10: 92. 93. 100. 174 Edwards. Christine 12: 150 Edward . Deanne 11: 165 Edward . Steven 10: 40. 41. 174 Edwards. Susan 10: 175 Edwards, Terry 11: 165 Egan. Debbie 10 43. 176 Egbert, Marcia 11: 125. 165 Egerman. Michael 10: 175 Elder, Wayne 10: 175 FJiassen. John 11: 165 Ellis, Annette 10: 42. 43. 175 Elli . Carol 10: 175 Fab . David 10: 175 Ely. Debra 10: 175 Emmereon, Ann 11: 42. 43. 165 Emerson, Carolyn 10: 175 Emmett. Lrland 11: 124.165 Emmett. Velan 10: 103. 175 Endicott. Julia 10: 115,175 Endicott. Miarron 12: 40, 41. 150 Endicott. William 12: 35. 49. S3. 113. 150 Engel. Eileen 11: 165 Engelcn. Richard 12: 19. 49. 53. 72. 84. 85. 86. 89. 94. 97 117. 119, 124. 134. 142. 150 Engle. Tom 115. 165 Engxtrom. Mike 11: 165 Enns, Gordon 11: 103, 131, 165 Erickson, Louise 10: 175 Emer, Landa Sue 11: 165 Emer. Marlene 11: 43.165 Ernst, Charlotte 10: 175 Fata brook. David 11: 40, 41, 165 F:thridge. Sally 10: 40. 41. 58. 115. 175 Evans. James 10: 175 Evans. David 11. 165 Eveleth. Marv Ann 11: 165 Everaoie, Jack 11: 165 Evenole, lands 12 : 52. 53. 70. 116. 150 Ewert, Lawrence 11: 42.43, 112. 165 Ewton. JSuriry 12: 150 F Faast. Michael 12: 23. 40. 41. 125. 150 Faast, Tony 12: 40. 41. 151 Fadness. Rodger 10: 61,175 Fallesen, Dianne 12: 151 Fallfson. Jake 10: 90.91.100.101.175 Fallesen. Joyce 10: 9. 175 Falwell. (laudette 10: 175 Fal well. Vickie 11: 165 Fana. June 12: 151 Farmer, Kathy Ilf 165 F'armen. Landa 11: 165 Famer. Monte 11: 92, 93. 105. 110. 165 Faulkner. Doug 10: 175, 182 Faulkner. Marsha 12: 21. S3, 56. 151 Fauth. Robert 12: 113. 151 Fauth. Tom 10: 100, 101. 113, 172, 175,182 Feeney, Dennis 11: 165 Felion, Guy 11: 165 FeUens. Carol 10: 175 Fenn. Donna 11: 165 F'enn. Edward 10: 175 F'enn. Marv 10. 175 Fergus. Gins 12: 40.41, 151 Ferguson. AKin 12: 151 Ferguson. Glen 10: 175 Feuntein. Mike 10: 175 FFA: 64 FHA: 67 Fields. Billy 10: 175 Finch. Ronald 10: 175 FTschbach, Chnstine 10: 175 Fischer, Pamela 10: 175 Fischer. Pamela 12: 11, 53. 151 Fisher. Rita 12: 151 Fisher. William 10: 40. 41, 175 Flickinger. Janice 11: 165 Floyd. Mike 11: 165 Foley. Larry 11: 103. � 65 Follett. Paula 10: 175 Folsom, Larry 11: 165 Fordham. Lauraine 12: 151 Forkner. Donna 12: 151 Fondund, Carol 10: 175 Forster. Terry 12: 141,151 Fortier. Gay 12: 19.151 Fortune. Pat 10: 175 Fortune. Peter 11: 84.85, 105. 112. 165 Fortune. Wendy 12: 42. 43. 151 Foediek. Gary 10: 40.41.175 Fosdick. John 12: 151 Fosdick. Robert 11: 9. 40. 41. 50. 165 Foss, Kirk 12: 151 Foster. Edith 10: 175 Foster. Robert 11: 60. 75. 165 Foulke. Ray 12: 151 Fouta, Carol 10: 175 Fouts. Connie 12 : 42.43, 151 Fowler. Robert 10: 5, 22 Fox, Michael 10: 175 Fraba. Susan 10: 175 Franklin. Janet 11 42,43.165 Fraxzim. Barbara. 10: 43,175 Frazzini, Robert 11: 165 Frechette, David 11: 165 Freitag, Katherine 10: 43, 175 Freitag. Nancy 12: 151 Freitag. Richard 12: 151 French Gub 59 Frey. Robert 10: 175 Frey. William II. 84.85. 165 Fruetal. Garv 10: 175 Fry. William II: 165 Fry. Trevall: 165 FT A: 68 Fulk. Doug 12: 1S1 Fundenbcrgrr. Lee 12: 151 G Gage. Thomas 10: 175 Gangle.Jim 12: 151 Gardner. Ben 11: 165 Gardner. Byron 12: 42.43. 151 Gardner, Nannctte 10: 175 Gardner. Richard 10: 90.91. 175. 106 Garland. Connie 12: 151 Garrett. LMynda 12: 151 Gaslin. landa 10: 175 Gaalin. Roberta 11: 165 Gatchett. Marc 11: 165 Gate . John 11: 165 Gate . Randi 11: 165.128 Gentry. Janet 11: 40.41. 165 George. Dean 10 84. 85. 88. 89, 100, 110. 175 George. Don 11: 4. 84. 8S, 110. 165 Gerig. Carolyn 12: 9, 49. 53. 72. 151 Gerig. David 10: 100.101.175 Gerig. Loren 10: 175 Gerig. Norma 10: 43. 175 Gerig. Steven 11: 165 Gibbons, Julie 10: 102,103,175 Giese. Kathy 11: 165 Gilchrist Kathleen 10: 82. 175 Gilchrist. Thurston 12: 19. 113. 137. 138. 146. 151 Gilkey. William 12: 37. 151 GUkison. Bekkie 10: 175 Gilkison. Debbie 10: 140, 175 Gilmore. William II: 166 Girl ’ League: 56 Giroux, John 10: 175 Given . Ginny 11: 166 Giuliani, Steve 12 : 28. 72, 73. 84. 85. 86. 116. 125. 151 Glawr. Randy II: 92, 93. 112. 166 Glender, Sandra 12: 152 Goetz. Virgil 11 166 Goin. Barbara 11: 166 (min, E ta 12 : 42,43.152 Goin. Max 10: 90. 91. 100. 112, 175 Golden Masque 62 Good. Donald 10: 175 Good. Lorene 12: 43. 152 Gordon, Gretalind 10: 43. 175 Gormley, Vicki 11: 166 Gosnell. Norma 11: 166 Goss. Judy 12: 152 Gouriey, Larrv 12: 124.152 Govro, Lori 11: 55. 162, 166 GRA: 76 Graduation: 134 Graham. Dand 12: 152 Graham. Robert 11: 105. 166 Crammer. Bob 12: 33, 40. 41. S3. 103. 106. 152 Graves. Walbe 11: 92.93. 166 Gray. Lynn 10: 40.41.175 Gray. Man 12: 51.56. 152 Green, Robert 10: 109.175 Greene. Steven 10: 175 Greene. Terry 12: 152 Greenfield, Lynne 12: 152 Greenough. Bob 10: 175 Greenough, Darlene 12: 152 Gregory. Dina 12: 152 Creig. David 10: 113, 176 Grell. Ken 12: 152 Grell. Paul 10: 23,40.41,176 Grice, Kay 11: 166 Griffin. AudJry 12: 1S2 Griffin. Jim 12: 40. 41. 42. 43. 152 Griffith. Earl 12: 152 Grimes. Pat 11: 166 Grindel. Vincent 10: 176 Groce, lna 10: 176 Groce, Siarron 12: 152 Cropp. Dale 12: 117.152 Cropp, Denise 11: 166 Gros . Patsy 12: 12. 17. 57. 141, 152 Grove. Stephen 12: 152 Grover. Londa 10: 176 Groves. Bonnie 12: 12. 152 Groves. Carol 11: 77,166 Groves, Debbie 10: 176 Groves, Edward 12: 152 Groves, Kathrine 10: 176 Guderian, Marcia 10: 43,117.130, 176 Guthrie. Theodore 11: 166 Gutierrez. Carlos 12: 152 Gutierrez. Manon 11: 166 Gwinn, Forest 10: 176 Gwinn, Hattie 10: 115. 176 Gwinn. Lauran 12: 152 H Hack. Stanley 12: 1S2 Hahn, Kcncnc 10: 43, 176 Haight. Diane 10: 176 Halo . Ken 12: 19. S3, 62. 122. 127. 143. 152 Hall. Becky II: 166 Hall. Helen 11: 166 Hall. Jackie 12: 42.43. 152 Hall. Jan 12: 152 Hall. Maunc 11: 84. 85. 110. 166 Halvoraen. David 12: 106.152 Ha mill. Bryan 11: 166 Hamilton, lallian II: 43, 166 Hamilton. Nellie 10: 176 Hamilton. Ronnie 11: 166 Hammagrrn. Randy 11: 166 Hammagren. Rodney 12: 3. 20. 152 Hammrricksrn, (heryl 11: 166 Hammock. Susan 10: 176 Hammond. Randall 10: 176 Hand. Kenneth 12: 152. Haner, Diana 10: 176 Hanna. Brad 11: 84. 9S. 95. 96. 97. 99. 106. 166 Hanna. Mark 10: 100. 106. 176 Hanna. Steven 10: 112.176 Hannah. Larry 12: 152 Hansen. Bernard 11. 166 Hanaen, Ronald 10: 176 Hanson, Gerri 10. 176 Harbtson. Stephen 11: 166 Harley. Ricky 12: 152 Hannon, David 11: 166 Hannon. Katherine 10: 43. 176 Harper. Robert 12: 23. 25. 83. 84. 86. 113.153 Harrington. Rodney 12: 31, 153 Harrington. William 10: 176 Harris. Linda 12: 153 Harrison. Gregg II: 92.93.166 Harrison. Linda 11: 166 Hart. Charles 12: 6. 113. 153 Hart. Kenneth 10: 176 Hart. Martha 10: 176 Hart, Willia. 11: 100. 113. 166 Hart. Yvonne 12: 153 Hartline. Giarlea 11: 166 Haselton, Diane 10: 50, 61. 176 Haughton. Sandra 10: 176 Hawkin . Connie 11: 166 Hawluns, Paula 11: 166 Hawkins. Rom 11: 31. 40. 41. 105. 166 Hawley.Judy II: 166 Haworth. Kenneth 11: 166 Haworth, landa 12: 153 Hayes. Ralph 10: 176 Hays, Sharon 10: 176 Heading. Sharlene 11: 67. 166 Heeht, Oiariene 11: 166 Heeht. Kathleen 10: 176 Heims. Dale 12: 153 Hcintaman. Carol 12: 49, 53. 56, 76, 153 Hdm. Cathenne 10: 176 Helms. Josephine (Roth) 12: 53,153 Hemminpon, Darwin 10: 176 Henderson. Beverly 12: 153 Henderson. Blanche II: 166 Henderson. Kenneth 10: 176 Hendricks. James 10: 176 Henahaw, Jearne 11: 27. 166 Henshaw, Sandra 12: 153 Henahaw, Aen 11:4,125, 166 Hermans, Michael 10: 176 Hess. Lam 12: 153 Heuschkel. Carolyn 12: 153 Hickam. David 11: 61.63. 119. 122, 166 Hiekam, Kent 11: 60. 61.62, 112. 122. 123, 126. 162, 166 Hickerson. Carol 10: 64. 176 Hicks, James 10. 176 Hirok. larry II: 166 Ibddleson. Merle 10: 176 Hildebrand!, Mare 10: 90.91. 100. 101. 110. 176 Hill. Billy 11: 166 Hill. Dan 12: 124. 153 Itll. Dehon 12: 153 Hill. Diann 10: 40. 41, 103. 176 Hill. John 11: 166 Hill. William 11: 4. 166 Hilliker, Kathleen 10: 43. 176 Hinton. DarTei 10: 176 Hinton, larry 11: 166 Hiukka. Oieryl 11: Hiukka, Qieryll 11: 166 tt-Y: 71 Hobart. Carey 11: 4. 124. 166 Hobbs. Jamie 12 : 52. 129. 153 Hodsdon. Jennifer. 2 Hodson, Jennifer 12: 153 Howdwe. Martin 11: 62, 166 Hoffert, Qiariotte 12: 153 Hoiaeth. Uoyd 12: 153 Holcomb. Cynthia (Dye) 12: 153 Holcomb, Joan 12: 28. 1S3 Holloway. Mary 11: 166 Holly. Gary 11: 49. 166 Holman. Brian 10: 100, 114, 115, 176 Holst. landa 12: 12.29.44.53.54.55.60.61.63. 141. 153 Homecoming: 118 Honor Society: 52 Hood. Francey 12: 3. 116, 153 Hopkins, laura 11: 166 Horton. Louis 12: 153 Horton. William 10: 90. 91. 109. 176 Houghton. William 11: 84. 85. 166 Houmann, Para 11: 166 Houser. Barbara 11: 166 Houser, Cynthia 10: 43. 176 HovrLsrud. Gale 11: 166 Howard. Gay 12: 66, 153 Howe. Marjorie 11: 76. 166 Huber. Randall 11: 3, 4, 72. 84. 85. 87.105. 110. 144. 1 6 Hubert. Carol 12: 50, 77. 115. 153 Hublcr. Judy 10: 176 Huffman. Dennis 10: 40, 41. 176 Hulburt, Frank 11: 4, 167 Hullbrrx. Gordon II: 167 Hultberg. 1-arTy 12: 10, 153 Hunt. Drrral 10: 176 Hunt. William 10: 176 Hunter. Mark 10: 176 Hurd. Susan 12: 18. 57. 115. 153 Hurine.nko, Bob 10; llunnenko. Bob 10: 176 Hurley. Asa 10 40. 41. 109. 176 Hunt. Anne 11: 140. 167 Hutchens, landa II: 167 Pal 12: 53. 113. 153 I ller. Karen 12: 19. 50. 53. 56. 134. 153 Iler. Philip 10: 40, 41. 55. 103. 176 1RL: 63 Uom. Darid 12: 18. 40. 41. 102, 103. 154 Isom. Michael 12: 154 Isom. Steven 10: 40. 41. 103. 176 Ivers. Bevll: 76.77.167 Ivers. Bill 10: 176 Ivers. Karen 12: 154 J Jackson. Carolyn 10: 176 Jackson, landa 10: 176 Jackson. Randy 10: 177 Jackson. Bobbin II: 167 Jacobs. Lhxie 10: 125, 177 Jacobs. Noreen 10: 177 Jacobs. Rod II: 110.167 Jacobson. David 12: 154 Jacobson, Lucinda 12: 154 James. Helen 10: 177 Jarrott, Patrick 10: 177 Jarstad, Klaine 10: 177 Jam... Darlene 12 : 50, 76. 77. 154, 161 Jay, Micheal 11: 40, 167 Jafferv, James 12: 154 Jeffery. Steven 10: 177 Jelcn. Randy 11: 167 Jcnks. Gary 11: 40. 41. 58. 129. 167 Jcnks. Tim 12: 40. 49. 53. 79. 92. 142. 154 Jensen, Bruce 10: 112. 177 Jensen. Quick 10: 100. 101. 177 Jensen. David 10: 177 Jensen. Paul II: 83. 84. 88. 110. 167 Jensen. Paula 11: 167 Jewell, Oiariott 11: 167 Johns, Madclon 12: 167 Johnson. Arden 11: 84, 167 Johnson. Bruce 11: 3, 84. 105. 116, 164. 167 Johnson. Donald 12 : 83. 84. 87. 154 Johnson. Duane 12: 177 Johnson. James 11: 167 Johnson, Jenny 12: 13, 18, 50. 128. 140, 141. 154 Johnson. Us 10: 82. 120, 121. 129. 177 Johnson, Lyle 12: 154 Johnson. Mark 10: 177 Johnson, Robert 12 Johnson, Sherry 12 Johnson. William 11: 167 Johnston, Peggy 11: 167 Jolly, Landa 12: 154 Jondrow. Tun 10: 177 Jones, Betty 12: 42. 126. 127, 154 Jones, Dennis 10: 177 Jones. Linda 11: 167 Jones. Robby 12: 154 Jones, Aeila 11: 167 Josepf. Ray 12: 144, 154 Junior-.Srnior Prom: 132 Justus, Twyla 12: 154 K Kachel. Charles 11: 167 Kachel, Hamcs 12: 1S4 Kailey, John 12: 52,154.103 Kalina. Donald 10: 109. 177 Kamara. Fatu 12: 154 Kapuscinski. Edith 11: 56, 167 Kato, Gary 12: 17,18.139,154 Kato, Jams 10: 4.103.177.182 Keeare. Robert 12 : 83. 84. 87. 89. 154 Keller. Karen 10: 177 Keller. Susan 11: 27.131.167 Kelley, Cart 12: 103.154 Kelley. Dale 10: 177 KcUey. Leslie 11: 115.167 Kelsey. Penny 12: 154 Kelsey. Aervl 10: 177 Kelty, Janell 11: 167 Kemper. Carol 12: 154 Kennel, larry 11: 167 Kcnnell. Ltnnell 11: 167 Kent. Ira 12: 154 Kentncr. Gene 10: 177 Kem, Janet 11: 167 Kessler, Melvin 12: 153. 154 Keuter, Dan 10: 72. 105. 177, 182 Keulrr. Aaron 12 : 26. 53. 54. 68. 69. 116. 138 Kieael, Steve 11: 167 King. Claudia 10: 177 King. Lavon 12. 154 Kirkpatrick. Lrnctte 10: 177 Kirschner. Leah 12 : 53. 72. 80. 119. 145. 154 Kleinkr. Judy 10. 177 Kleinkr, Tom 12: 154 Knabe, Darryl 12: 84. 85. 86. 155 Knight. Lee 11: 167 Knolcs. Iner 12: 155 hnoics. Roae 10: 177 Koch. Connie 12: 122. 126. 127. 155 Kohlnhofer. Dawn 10: 177 Koos. Marsha 11: 42. 43, 75. 167 Koos. Roger 12: 155 Roster. George 10: 177 Krabili. Drnni� 10: 177 Kragerud. Duane 10: 90, 177. 182 Kramer, Bonnie 12: 19. 51. 155 Kreger. Diane 10: 177 Kreut .kainpf. Judy 10: 177 Kroeger. (iiaries 11: 92. 93, 110. 167 Krorsain. Danon 11: 4, 73. 84. 105. 167 Kropf. Joan 10: 60. 61, 177 Rrubangcr. Karen II: 167 Kuhlman, Roger 10: 177 Kuhns, Victor 11: 38. 167 Kutsch, Janey 10: 103. 177 Kutsch, Kenneth 12: 155 Kutsch. Mardis 12 : 68. 69. 76. 77. 78. 103. 128. 138 Kutsch. Susan 11: 167 L Lacy. Jack 11: 103.110.167 Lafond. Kay 12: 155 Lafond, I aura 12: 155 Lamb. Mary 12 : 53. 58. 70. 155 Lamb. Nadine 10: 177 Lander, Kathleen 11: 167 Lang. Charles 12: 155 lange, Barbara 11: 67, 167 lange, Mary 10: 177 lanham. Mama 10: 177 lannom. Pal 10: 177 laphom, Judith 11: 167 Iarscill. Dan 11: 167 Latin Uub: 58 Latta, Rebecca 10: 177 latta. Rabcrta 12: 155 lawrence. Pam. 11: 167 Lawwon, Linda 10: 43 layman. Patrick 12: 104, 145. 155 Leaderettes 51 Lrbow. Sandra II: 167 Lecoe, Kathleen 10: 43. 177 Lreoc. Robert 11: 105. 167 Lee. Christine 10: 177 Leedy. Joyce 11: 10.31.42.103.167 Leek, Margaret 11: 167 Leeaon. Harold 12: 155 Lreaon. RaJpf 10 177 Lehr. Lyneva 11: 103.128.167 Leirhty, Barbara II: 167 Unions, Daniel 10: 23. 177 Leovy. Johanna 12: 155 Lepper. BonaJynn 10: 177 Lew . Dale 12: 37. 113, 155 labrary Uub: 67 Laeberman. Bonnie 10: 177 lancgar. Larry 10: 177 Linnell. Paul 12: 110. 112. 155 Lipsey, Dennis 10: 100. 177. 109 Lockard, Carolyn 10: 177 l-oekman. Dennis 10: 110, 112, 177 Logue. Michael 10: 90. 177 l ong. Beverly 12: 155 Long, Lawrence II: 167 Long. Margaret 10: 56. 140. 172. 177 Ixmg. Raymond II: 167.110 l-oonry. landa 12: 155 la puv n, Nikki 12: 155 Ixitspeich, David II: 40. 167 Ixrvejoy, Gale n): 177 Uvcll. Marsha 12 : 52. 129. 136. 137. 140. 141, 155 Lovell. Mr Lana 10: 177. 82 Lowen. Sonjia 10: 40. 178 Lown. James 10: 102. 103. 178 Loy, Nadine II: 124. 167 Lucht. Jim 11: 167 laindberg. Ruth II: 167 lainn, William 12: 155 Lutr. Ron 12: 106. 108. 155 Lynn, Ethel 11: 168 Lynn, Ritchie 10: 178 Lyon. Barry 10: 90.91. 105, 178 Lyon. Don 12: 40. 41. 70. 92. 155 M McAffec. Kevin 12: 155 Me Burney. Gerald 11: 72. 83. 85. 87. 89. 95. 97. 110 McCafferty. Kay 10: 43. 121. 178 McCalley. Linda 11: 168 McCary. Carol 12: 42. 43. 155 McUung. Manly n 12 McConnell. Patti 11: 168 McCormack. Kath 11: 3. 48. 57. 125. 162 McCormick. Carol 10: 178 McCoy. Kay 10: 178 Me Darnel. Melanie 11: 42. 43. 168 McDaniel. Quinton 10 : 40. 41. 43. 178 McDonald, lawrcnce 10: 178 McDowell, Annette 11: 168 McDowell, Keith 10: 178 McGinnis, Georxe 10 McGiothMn. Oiris 10: 178 McKay, Carrie 10: 32. 115. 172, 178 McKinney. Ix ma II: 168 McKnight, Chris II: 168 Mcknight. Lorilee 10: 178 MctJain. Iinda 12: I5S McCUin. Ron 11: 103,168 McLavery, Donald 10: 178 McMttter. Donna 11: 40. 41. 186 McNedi. Mike 10: 178 McNeill . Janie 11: 168 Maas, Diana 12: 53. 155 Macphenon, Greg 11: 3. 61. 123, 127, 168 Madams, Edwin 12: 155 Maddy. William 10: 115,178 Mahar, Darlene 11: 168 Mahlum, Robert 11: 168 Mahr. Dave 10: 90. 109. 178 Maier. (Juis 12: 156 Maier. Sheryl 11: 168 Malson, Patty 10: 178 Manley. Jim 12: 11. 52. 106. 156 Marcotte. Janice 10: 178 Marcotte. .Sharon 12: 66. 156 Margason. Gary 10: 104. 178 Marlow. Arlene 10: 178 Marquis. David II: 168 Martin. Clifford 10: 178 Martin. Dennis II: 168 Martin. Judi 11: 168 Martin. leoma 10 Martin. Mary 11: 40. 43. 168 Martin. Richard 10: 75, 178 Martin, Roger 11: 3, 144, 168 Martinak, Richard 11: 168 Martinet!, Wanda 11: 108 Mason. Lynda II: 168 Mamey, Peggy 12: 51. 156 Math (Jub: 70 Mather. Butch 11: 14.26.168 Mattrm, Harley 12: 156 Maurer. William 10: 100. 109, 178 Meadows, Virginia 10 178 Meiaer. Garland 12: 156 Me pelt, Paul 10 Mesainan. Garia 10: 57.178 Me.ssman. Richard 12: 156 Metz, Dennis 12: 156 Metz. Kaye 11: 8. 168 Meyer, Jeanette 11: 168 Meyer, John 10: 42.103.178 Meyer, Mona 10: 178 Michael . Jim 11 Michel, Gary 11: 94. 96. 98, 99, 168 Middleburg. Nancy 10: 178 Middlcburg, Pat 12: 42. 156 Mikado: 130 Mikkclson. Oma 12: 53. 74. 81. 134. 145, 156 Mikkelaon. Gad 10 : 82. 115. 120. 121. 178 Miller, Allen 12: 156 Miller, Charlene 10: 178 Miller. David 10: 72. 84, 88. 105. 110 Miller. Glenda 11: 168 Miller, llollie 11; 168 Miller. Michael 10: 178 Miller. Patnna 10: 178 Miller. Sharon II: 67. 156 Miller. Sharon 12: 50. 67. 168 Mdli� . Della II: 42. 168 Mill ward. Julie 11: 27. 168 .Mill ward, Ric 12: 134. 156 Mitchell. Camilla 10: 178 Mitchell, Glenn 12 Mitchell. Judith 12: 57. 62.156 Mixed. Edith 11: 42,168 Montgomery, Linda 10: 178 Montgomery. Robert II: 168 Moore. Anna 10: 178 Moore. Deborah 10: 178 Moore. Monty 10: 91. 178. 112 Moore. Rene 10: 40.41.178 Moore. Roacoe 10: 112.178 Morgan, Jackie 11: 168 Morgan, Mary 11: 57. 168 Morlan. Dean 11: 106. 107. 168 Momd, David 12: 156 Mormon, Barbara 11: 57. 168 Morrow, ttiarien 10: 178 Moruy, John 11: 168 Moser. Jere 12: 156 Mosley, Beth 10: 42 Mon. Bert 11: 168 Muller, Penny 10: 178 Mulbkin. Carolyn II: 8. 32, 168 Mundt. Steven 10: 178 Munaey, Connie 12: 156 Murray, Kirk 12: S3. 156. 63 Myers. Robert 11: 105. 168 N Nathe, Cecilia 11: 168 Needham. Paul 11. 168 Nelson. Arlene 11: 168 Nelson. Dave 11: 4. 161. 168 -Nelson. Dulcie 12: 156 Nelson, linda 12: 156 Nelaon. Nedra 10: 40. 178 Nemchick. Linda 10: 178 Neuschwander. Greg 10. 178 Neuschwandcr. l-arry 10: 42, 168 Newman. MichaeJ 10 178 Newman. Mike 12: 106, 156 Nichols. Beverly II: 168 Nichols. (Ilona 12: 1S6 Nichols. Thomas 10: 178 Nicholson, lands 10: 178 Nicholson. Krna 10 Niemann, Kathryn 10: 178 Niemi. Ronald 12: 156 Ndra. Bonnie 10: 178 Nimx. (Iff 11: 168 Nut. Bradley 10: 112. 178 Nitcher, Frank 12: 156 Nilcher. Tom II: 41. 168 Nixon. Darnel 10: 93, 101. 178 Noah. Kathy 10: 178 Noble. Barbara 10: 178 Noble. Cathy 12: 156 Nofxiger. Darlene 11: 168 Nofuger. Robert 11: 168 Nordyke. VaJ 11: 27. 168 Nova, Greg II: 3. 85. 144. 169 Nova. Tony 10: 179 Numbaumer. John 11: 104.169 Nye. Hrwnt 12: 156 0 Ohbng, Kathleen 10: 43, 179 O'Kain. Bob II: 113, 124. 125. 169 (Resen. Pamela 10: 179 (Reson. Roger 12: 72. 97. 99. 106. 156 Olsen. Susan 10: 179 Ofaon, Gary 10: 91, 112. 179 Olson, Jackie 10 (Rson. Jeanne 12 : 49. 50. 53. 156 Osier, linda 10: 179 Otto. Gorden 10: 179 Overiin, I .airy 12: 156 Owen. David 12: 156 P Packard. John II: 115.169 Palmer. Kathy II: 169 Palmer. Patsy 11: 169 Palmer. Steve 10: 93. 109. 179 Pankretx. Douglas 11: 169 PankreU, Steve 12: 116. 145. 157 Park. Mrrlyn 12: 157 Parker, Alice 10: 43. 58. 117. 130. 179 Parker. Bnan 11: 169 Parker. Randall 12: 134, 157 Parker. Richard 10: 179 Parker. Stewart 11: 40.169 Parks Marta 10 Parson� , Rathyron 10: 43. 69. 179 Palm . Daniel 12: 12. 87. 117. 128. 143. 157 Patteson. Pat 12: 23. 110, 157 Paul. Dridrr II: 50. 51. 58. 169 Paulltn, Manon 10: 179 Pauilin, Rosrlra 12: 66. 157 Paulson. Fred 12 : 50. 52. 55. 75. 157. 161 Pearson. Dale II: 3. 144. 169 Peebler. Judy 12: 51.121.157 I’rgg. Margaret II: 169 Pendlcy, tarry 11 Pengra. Kathie 12: 4. 57. 157 Perfect, Dune 12: 43, 157 Perfect. Karen 12: 13. 19. 66. 134. 135. 157 Perfect. Kathy 11: 4. 169 Perlcnfcin, Edward 10: 179 Perry. Manlyn 12: 157 Perry , Patricia 10: 179 Peshcck. Eva 11: 62, 169 Peters, Grrg II 169 Peterson. Eunice 11: 161, 169 Peterson. Jaruecr 10: 40. 115, 179 Peterson, kathie 10: 58. 179 Peterson. Michael 10: 179 Peterson. Richard 12: 40. 157 Peterson. .Sharon 11: 169 Peterson. Stephen 12: 157 Peterson, Vcm II: 169 Peterson. Wendy II: 43. 62. 169 Petorak. Kathv 10: 4. 19. 41. 76. 115. 179 Pettit. James II: 4. 43, 105, 169 Peyton. Roger II: 169 Phelps. Dan 11: 169 Phelps. Julie 10: 179 Phillips. John 11: 169 Pierce, Danny 10 : 91. 103. 179. 43 Pierce. Daria 10: 179 Pierce. Terwa 10: 121. 179 Pierson. Keith 11 85, 88. 112 Piper. Fritz II: 4. HO. Ill, 125. 169 Pipkin. Beveriv II: 43. 169 Pitaer. la-on 12: 157 Plauta, Susan 11: 169 Plumlee. Gad 10: 179 Poehler. Mary 10: 179 Poitraa, David 10: 179 Poitras. Patricia 12: 157 Pool. La Verni II: 169 Porter. Urn 10. 179 Porter. Monte 10: 179 Pothakos. James 11: 91. 179. 110 Pothakus. Nick 11: 105, 169 Potts. Leila 12: 157 Powell. (Jiariea 10 179 Powell. Nancy II: 66, 169 I Powell. Roger 12: 157 Proctor. Myra 10: 179 Propst. Richard 12: 53. 157 Propat, Ronald 10 Propst. Vickie 11: 169 Prosa. Douglas 10: 179 Prouty. Pal 10: 179 PmetL Pamella 10: 179 Pugsley. Len 10: 179 Purkey. Eric 10: 103. 179 Putman. Gary 10: 179 Putman. Russell 12: 157 Putman. Micrric 12: 56, 157 Pyburn. Richard 10: 112.179 Q Vuudan. Dan 11: 169 (Juinlan, Dennis II: 169 (Juinn. Patrick 10: 43. 179 Duinn. Timothy 12: 142. 157 ( uinn. Thomas 12. 157 Duinnett. Danny 11: 169 (Juinlan, John 11: 104, 105. 169 (juinton, Don II: 169 R Radabaugh. Pete 12 80. 145. 157 Rainey. Cri 10 19. 82. 140, 179 Raingh. Martha 10: 40. 41. 179 Rambouark. Carol 12. 157 Ramirez, Michael 10: 179 Ramirez. Roberta 12: 157 Randall, John 12: 3. 116, 157 Randall. Pam II: 26. 169 Randall, Sfceryiynn 12: 157 Randklev, Bonnie 11: 169 Randklev. Daniel 12: 117.157 Banning� . Jan-nee 10: 179 Rants. James 10 Ravrrt. HobU II: 42, 169 Ray. Georgia 12: 157 Raymond. Robert 11: 169 Rea. George 11: 169 Rea. Patricia 10: 179 Rea. Thomas 10: 179 Reade. James 11: 169 Red field, Gary 12: 97. 106. 158 Reed. Leroy 11: 84. 88. 112. 169 Reed. Ronald 10: 179 Rectx, Donna 12: 67, 1.58 Reeves, Jerri 10: 179 Reeves, Ron 12: 158 Reid. Carol 10 Reid. Douglas 10 179 Reid. Robert II: 85. 104. 169 Krinrcciu . shelly 10 3. 76. 179 Krudoef. Janet 11: 169 Remus. Daniel II: 109. 169 Rex. George 10. 105, 179 Rhea. Glenda 12: 158 Rhea. Linda 12 158 Rhodes. Rodney 12: 158 Richard. Kathv 12: 11.158 Richard, Robert 10: 91. 179 Richards, David 10: 179 Richards. Patty II: 169 Richardson. (Juries 10: 179 Richardson, Karol 10: 179 Richardson, Lannv 12. 158 Richardson. Linda II 169 Richardson. Marv 12. 158 Riche. Paul II: 169 Richey. Gleen 10: 179 Rickcl. Steve 10: 109.179 Ridden. Karen 10: 39. 179 Ridden. Kathleen 11 169 Riggan. Janet 10: 180 Rinehart Robert 12: 3. 116. 158 Ritchie. Jana 12 158 Robarr. Kevin 11: 169 Robbins. Dorr tta 10: 180 Robbins, Virginia 10 180 Roberts. Lonnie 11: 5. 169 Robinson. Alan 12: 158 Robinson. (Jieryl 10. 180 Robinson. Kathy 11 Roden. Michelle 10. 180 Roe. Berie 11 169 Roebuck, Moms 11: 76, 169 Roepke. Ann 12: 158 Rogers, Ruby 10: 180 Rohner. Donns 10: 180 Rohrbough. Karen II 51. 169 Rohrbough. Keith 12: 18. 40. 53. 85, 113, 138. Rouutad. Darrel 12: 158 Rolrr. Arim 12: 158 Rolrr. Dennis 10: 109. 180 Romans. Rita II: 169 Ropp. Juanita 10: 180 Ropp. Wanda 12: 43. 158 Ross. Betty 11: 67. 169 Roth. Allen 11: 170 Roth, (-aria 10: 180 Roth. Karen 11: 170 Rowell. John 11: 64. 170 Rubem, Michael 11 Rubens. Sandra 12: 42. 158 Ruble. Diana 11: 170 Rudolph. Richard 10: 109. 180 Rupp. Susan 10: 180 Russell. Gary 11: 170 Russell. Uune 10: 68. 69. 180 Rusm-U. Sieve II. 3.92.144, 170 Russell. Takah II: 62. 127. 170 Ruthruff. Barbara 10: 180 Kyabs Frank 10: 28. 180 S Sadowsky, iVnni 11: 3. 144, 170 Sail, Stephen 10. 180 Sander . George 10: 109. 180 Sandqunt. linda 10: 180 Samian. Ambrr II: 42. 117. 138. 170 Santo. DaHene 11: 170 Sipp. Unda II: 170 Sapp. Robert 11: 170 Sapp, Tun 12: 158 Sartain. Diane 10. 43. 180 Savage, Corrynne II 125. 170 Scarborough. Kathy 12: 158 Scarbrough. Paula 10: 43, 180 Scarbrough. Steve 10: 180 Srhabir. Janice II: 170 Schaffner. Denni 12: 158 Sehaffner. Timothy 10: 180 Sc harp, Susan 11: 170 Schelcr, Thomas 11 170 Schell. Robert J1: 170 Schlegel. Diane 11 170 Schliep, Roger 12: 158 Schmidt. Janie 10 180 Schneider, Elvin 10 Schneider, Melvin 10: 180 Schnepp. 1-eroy 12: 158 Srhnepp, Sandra 10: 43. 180 Srhoblom, Eric 11: 93. 110, 170 Schoonhoven. Airtey 12 : 53, 54, 55. 140. 141, 158 Schoonover. Ken 11: 170 Schrock, Julia II: 170 Schrock, Vickie 11: 170 SchueUer. Bob 10: 180 Schuh. Robert 10 180 Schuid. Steve 10 180 Schulte. William 12: 158 Schultz, Wan Schultz. Wavne 10 180 Schulze, Karen 10: 180 Schulze. lam 11 170 Schwab. David 12 158 Scofield, larry 10: 91. 180 Scott, Jo Ann 12: 158 Scott, l-ealie 11: 170 Scott, Susan II: 40. 41. 170 Scovill. Dean 10 106, 180 Seavy, Renee 10 43. 180 Seavy, Roberta 10. 180 Seavy. Ronald 11 170 Seavy. William 10 180 Seger, Rosemary 12: 137, 158 Seida. Charlotte II: 125.170 Sergeant. Mike II: 92. 170 Severance, Donald 11: 170 Severn . l avid 10. 180 Shaver. Mack 10: 23. 180 Aaw, Cheryl 11: 4.8.170 Sheffield. Terry 11: 170 Aclton, Karen 10 180 AindJer. Barbara 10: 180 AindJer, Jaiiur II: 170 Shumaker. Mark II: 170 Siegelr. Bette 12 158 Sime, Carol 12 19.158 Simmon , Connie II 170 Simtnon . Cary 12: 42. 131, 134. 159 Simoni , (ionnne 12: 159 Smpnon. Gary 10: 180 Sim . Darlene 12: 115. 125. 159 Sim . Mir heal 12: 58. 159 Sim . .Sandra 11: 170 Sitton. Rocky 12 35. 97. 121. 159 Shelton, Danny 10: 180 Skelton. David 12 159 Ski-Wi Ski (lub 74 Skoien, Karen 10 43. 180 Sioan. Mike 10 180 Sioan. Sharon 12 159 Siover. Steve 10 180 Mover. Terry 10: 180 Smith. Brad 12: 121. 128. 159 Smith, (heryl 10: 43. 180 Smith. Drbarah 12 122. 123. 159 Simith. Duane 12 159 Smith Duane 10 180 Sinith, Ed� ard II 170 Smith. Maragret 10 180 Smith. Mike 11 170 Smith. Pat 10 180 Smith Paul II: 170 Smithson. Robert II: 170 Smithson. William 12: 159 Snider. Gene 10: 180 Snippcn, Marilyn 10 180 Snodgra� . Ralph II 42, 130. 170 Snyder. Robbie 12 159 Sorensen, Bemie 12 .Sorensen, Daniel 10. 65. 180 Sorte, Bruce II: 115,170 Spanish (Jub 59 Sparks. Barbara 12. 122. 126. 159 Spark . Delbert 10 180 Sparling. Duie 11: 170 Speech la-ague 60 Spencer. Michael 12: 106. 125. 159 Spencer. Steve 10: 180 Spidlc. Aaron 12: 6. 8. 62. 159 Sprague. Art 10: 181 Sprenger, Janice 11: 40.41.170 Sprenger. Steve 10: 181 Stadlrr. Dave 10: 181 Stadlcr. John 12: 159 Stamps, Norma 11: 31. 77, 124. 170 Stan diford, Carol 10 181 Stanley, lamia II: 170 Stanton, larry 11 170 Startler, Don 11: 170 Stauffer, Gary II: 170 Steagall. Mary 12: 7, 53. 68. 69. 139. 159 Steckley. Duane 11: 170 Steen. Ada 11: 170 Steinhour. lands II: 170 Stephenson. Nancy 11: 170 Steward. Gloria 12 : 53, 68, 42, 159 Stewart. Floyd 12 Sbeh. Sue 10 181 Stiff. Karen 12: IS9 Stiner. Eleanor 10: 181 Stockton. Mary Ann 12: 54, 159 Stoffer. Mike II: 81. 145, 129. 170 Stokes. Robb 12: 41. 40. US. 119. 159 Stom. Lon 12: 159 Stone. Phylli II: 170 Strait. Alma 10: 181 Strait. John 10 Strandt. Marlene 10: 43, 181 Strawn, Stephen 12: 159 Strode, Barbara 11: 125.170 Strombeck, Paul 11: 181 Stutzman, Gene 12: 159 Stutzman, Robyn 10: 105, 181 Stutzman, Roy 10 181 Stutzman, Kuanel 10: 181 Summer� , Steve 12. 64. 139, 159 Sumpter, Aaron II. 170 .Sutton. Vickie II: 27. 140. 141. 171 Swanson. Diane 12: II. 125, 159 Swanson. Jim 12: 110, 11. 159.93 Sweetheart Ball 128 Swisher. Steve 10: 181, 182 Symington, Donald 10: 40. 41, 181 T Taylor. Dana 12: 84. 85. 86. 87 Taylor. Eddv 10: 181 Taylor. John 10 181 Taylor, larry II: 103.171 Taylor. Perry 12: 3. 42, 63. 127. 131, 142. 145. 159 Tedisch, Donald 10: 181 Tedisch. I jura 12 Templeton, 1110011 11: 171 Te� torff. Trudy 10 Thomas. Jack 11: 26.171.118 Thomas, Joanne II: 171 Thomas. Ken 10: 90. 104. 105. 181 Thomas. Roger II. 93. 110. 171 Thompson, James 10: 69. 181 Thompson. Jamc 12: 19. 41. 68. 72. 113. 142. 1S9 Thompson. Jam 11: 3. 40. 48. 81. 119. 145. 171 Thompson. Paul 12 18. 19. 39. 73. 85. 86. 88. 89. 159 Thompson, Ronnie 12 Thompson. Roy 12: 72. 114. 142. 160 Ihomton, Darrell 10: 181 Tibbal . Tom 10: 181 Tidwell, Trme II: 171 Tierce. Gwen 11: 171 Tigner. Donald II: 31, 84, 112, 171 Tobey. Susan 10: 40. 42, 43. 181 Todd. Mary Kay 12: 66. 135, 160 Todd, Virginia 11: 171 Toney, James 11: 171 Towery. Arlene 12: 7. 13. 129. 160 Townaend. (Jin 10: 42. 43. 181 Transue, linda 10: 181 Trapp. Donald 12: 160 Trriber, France 11: 57. 171 Trickry. Teri 10: 181 True, Jack 12: 79. 113. 160 TrukosiU. Jack 10: 181 Tucker. William 11: 4. 171 Tumson. Jerry 11: 90. 171 Tureott. Mary 10: 181 Turkovich, Dennis 10: 181 Turnbull. Floyd 10: 112. 151 Turner. Barbara 11: 66, 171 Tycer. Bruce 11: 100.171 Vineyard. William 10: 181 Vogt. Susan 10: 181 Votkman. Jimmie 10: 181 Volz. Charles 11: 125.119,171 Vosgjcn. Alice 10: 181 Vo per. Cathy 12: 13. 160 Vow. landa 12: 6, 160 W Wachsnieht. Brenda 10: 181 Wagy, Deborah 10: 124, 181 Wald. Jamc II: 112, 171 Wald. Kalhi 12: 160 Walker, Denise 12: 160 Walker. Greg 12: 160 Wallace. Donald 10: 90. 181 Walter. Candy 11: 171 Walter. Craig 11: 4.171 Warner, Aaron 10: 43. 181 Warren. Edie 12: 160 Warren, Jamc 10: 181 Washburn. Rhonda 10: 181 Wattenbarger. Violetta II: 171 Wattrnberger, Doreena 10: 181 Watt . Bradley 12: 160 Watts, Jack 11: 171 Weber. Connie 10; 181 Webster. David 10: 91. 105, 181 Weeks, John 12: 43. 53. 55. 134. 160 Weddle. Nadine 12 Wei . Marqueritr 12: 51. 160 Well . Allan 10: 90. 105. 110. 181 Wendel. Jamc II: 9.171 Wentworth. Sheila 12 28. 49. 53. 55. 56, 57. 121, 124 139. 140. 142, 160 Westbrook, Cathy 10: 181 Westbrook. (Juries 12: 160 Westbrook. Sandy 10: 43. 181 Whitaker. Richard 11: 171 White, Jamc 11: 171 Whitr K,, err 11: 41 Whiteu, Ralph 11: 171 Whitmire. Allen 12: 160 Whitted, Ken 10: 181 Wibbens, John 11: 85. 88. 171 Wibrrg. Aaron 11: 171 Widmer. Lucy 10: 181 Wiley. Patricia 10: 43. 181 Wilkinson. BUI 11 Wilkinson. Ed 10 Williams, Carl 10: 181 William . Cathv 11: 171 William . Kathryn 11: 42. 171 William . Marlync 11: 43, 171 Williams, Marvin 12: 136, 160 Williamson, Dennis 11: 112, 171 Wills, Vickie 10: 40, 41. 181 Wilmoth. Vera 10 182 Wilson. Ervin 11: 171 Wilson. (Gordon II: 171 Wilson. Jesse 10 Wilson. John 10: 182 Wilson, Jolecne 12: 136. 160 Wilson. Aerry 10: 43. 182 W'imer. Sandra II: 171 Wimsatt. larry 12 : 85. 86. I 36. 160 Wines. Mark 12: 160 W'ingo. Judith 10: 182 Winn. Dianna 11: 171 Winn. Raymond 11 Winn. Rita 11: 171 Winters, Marty 10: 67. 182 Wirovvek. Brad 10 Wise, Robert 10: 112, 182 Witbeck. Jams 11: 171 Wittng. La Verne 10: 182 Wojahn, Carolyon 11: 103. 171 Wolfe. Greg 12: «1. 136, 160 Wolfe. Pamela 11: 171 Wolfer. Gary 11: 171 Wolfer. Tom 11: 171 Wood. Dennis 10: 182 Woods. Belinda 12: 53. 160 Wootan. Phyllis 10: 182 Wooton, Ian 11: 42. 171 Workenbnr, Joyce 10: 182 Workman. Ruth 10: 182 Worm, Pamala 11: 171 Wyatt, Gayle 10: 182 Wyatt larry 12: 160 Wylie. Juanita 10: 182 U Y liken. Don 10: 181 Underwood. Wanda 10 181 Utley. Steve 12: 160 V Van Artsdalcn. Kathy II: 171 Van Buren, Louise 12; 38. 160 Vance, Robert 11: 171 Vandehcy. Beth 11; 171 Vandervort, Dick 10 Van Eaton, Judy 10. 181 Vann, Marlene 12 : 40. 61. 62. 1 34. 160 Vap. Karole 10: 43. 181 Varga. Sandra 11: 171 Veal. Robert 10 34. 90. 96. 112. 181 Vehrs. La.ry 10: 181 Vineyard. Mary 12. 11, 160 Yaillcn, Steve 12: 19. 138. 160 Yancey. Karyl 12: 160 Yeandcy, Donna 10: 182 Yoder. lion aid 10: 182 Yoat, Gregory 10: 112.182 Young. Ik-bbie 10: 182 Young, Gloria 12: 161 Young. Jimmy 10: 182 . Zahn, Alice II; 171 ehr. Deborah 10: 42. 43. 117, 130. 182 ehr. Ruth 11: 171 Zuhlke. Dent 10: 65. 182 uhlkc. Kris 11: 66. 171 Zuhlke. Mike 10: 182 ZumwsJt. Kim 11: 3. 13. 48. 74, 125. 129, 140. 162, 171 TEACHERS INDEX Adams, Sara: B.S. Stanford. 34 Benedict, Katherine: B.S. Oregon State University. 24 Brash, Donald: B.S. Linfield College; M.Ed.LinfieldCollege. 33 Brem, Bailey: B.S. Oregon State University. 39 Brenneman, Gerald: B.A. Goshen College; M. Ed. Oregon State University. 21 Briggs, Eugene: B.F.A. and B. Sc. Ohio State University; M.A.T. Reed College. 37 Brinkmeycr, Lanitta: B.A. Macalestcr College. 24, 22 Bryant, Edward: B.S. and M.S. Oregon State University. 33 Buchanan, Robert: B.S. Lewis Clark; M. A Oregon State University. 33 Buike, Katherine: B.S. Michigan State University. 22 Champion, Jane: B.A. University of Washington. 25 Chan, Doreen: B.Ed. University of Hawaii. 33 Crowston, Marvin: B.S. Oregon State University. 84, 85, 33, 34. Czech, Stanley: B.S. and M.Ed. Oregon State University. 15 Drynan, Tom: B.S. and M.Ed. Oregon State University. 39 Ehrlich, Mabel: B.A. Willamette University. 22, 25 Elwood, George: B.S. Oregon State University. 37 Fleming, Nancy: B.A. Cornell College. 38 Furuseht, Norm: B.S. Valley City State College; M.Ed. Colorado State University. 30 Gerig, Siirley: B.A. Goshen College. 26, 23 Green, Elaine: B.A. Cornell College; M.Ed. Oregon State University. 24, 44 Grcig, Paul: B.A. University of Portland; M.S. University of Oregon. 90, 91, 96, 97, 33 Havcrly, Robert: B.A College of Emporia; M.Ed. Oregon State University. 30, 31, 34 Harper, Eileenc: B.A University of Oregon; M.Ed. Oregon State University. 23 Haselton, Shirley: B.A St. Marys of the Woods College; M.Ed. Oregon State University. 23 Hcintzinan, Wendell: M.Ed. Oregon State University; B.S. Northern State Teachers College. 36 Hcrbrandson, David: B.S. Minnesota State University; M.Ed. University of Oregon. 42, 34 Hogan, Thomas: B.A. and M.A University of Oregon. 41 Houston, Karen: B.A. Willamette University. 39 Hunter, Keith: B.A. Brigham Young University. 25 Jackson, Nancy: B.A. East Texas State University. 23 Jones, Francis: B.S. and M.Ed. Oregon State University. 37 Keeney, Hoyt: B.S. and M.Ed. Oregon State University. 84, 85, 100, 39, 4 Kelley, Nellie: B.A. Hamline University; M.Ed. Oregon State University. 34 Killin, Douglas: B.S. Oregon College of Education; M.Ed. University of Oregon. 22 Klcmp, Eugene: B.S. Moorhead State University; M.S. in Gen. S. Oregon State University. 34 Knapp, John: B.A. Willamette University. 30 Koos, Virginia: B.A. Randolph-Macon Woman’s College: M.Ed. Oregon State University. 30, 44 Rosebud, Charles: B.A Valley Gty State College; M.Ed. University of Montana. 34, 35 Ledbetter, Ward: B.S. University of Tulsa; M.S. Indiana University. 36 Lewis, Joanne: B.S. and M.Ed. Oregon State University. 36 Logan, Carol: M.A Oregon State University; B.A Pacific Union College. 36, 44 Lowell, Jane: B.S. and M.Ed. Oregon State University. 39 Lowry, Barbara: B.S. University of Idaho. 36, 161 Loy, Edward: B.S. University of Oregon: M.A. Oregon State University. 30, 161 Lunn, James: B.A Jamestown College; M.S. Oregon State University. 33,34 Luster, James: B.S. and MEd. Oregon State University. 39 Marquess, George: B.A. College of Idaho; M.Ed. University of Oregon. 36, 44 Matthews, Carleen: B.S. University of Oregon. 31 McClain, Gary: B.S. and M.Ed. Oregon State University. 33 McMaster, Robert: B.S John Brown University; B.D. Southern Methodist University. 22 Miller, Dave: B.S. Oregon State University. 37 Mullikin, Alvin: M.Ed. University of Oregon; B.S. Linfield College. Nelson, Donna: B.A. Concordia College. 25 Nelson, Ellen: Wayne State College. 36 Oswald, James: B.A. Colorado State University. 25 Patterson, James: B.S. and M.S Oregon College of Educa- tion. 31 Podrabsky. Lahny: B.S. Oregon State University. 37 Pommicr, Russell: B.S. Minot State College. 24 Rainey, Jack: B.S. and M.Ed. University of Idaho. 15 Reed, Marjorie: B.A. Iowa Wesleyan University; M.A. Col- umbia University. 22 Rogers, Allen: B.S. and M.Ed. University of Oregon. 30,44 Radzik, Ralph: B.S. Oregon State University. 20,31,92, 93 Schocnbom, Roger: B.S. Oregon State University. 38 Shenk, Carol: B.A. Goshen College. 21, 38 Shibley, Lyle: A.A. Worthington Jr. College; B.S. and M.Ed. University of Oregon. 38 191 .Siler, Fred: B.S. and M.S. University of Oregon. 33, 84, 85, 100 Snippen, Dale: B.S. Minot State College; 38 Stalick, Robert: B.A. University of Oregon. 22, 24 Swink, Marshall: B.A. Whitworth College. 30, 90, 91 Swisher, Lyle: B.S. Air Force Institute of Technology; B.S. Oregon State University. 34 Thomsa, Joanne: B.A. Central Washington State College. 22, 24 Tomlinson, Barbara: B.A. University of Oregon. 25 Tyler, Gloria: B.A. Fastem Washington State College. 23 Walczak, Al: B.S. Portland State College. 36 Walker, Dolores: R.M. Hmanucl Hospital School of Nurs- ing; B.S. University of Oregon. 44 Walradt, Anne: B.A. University of Idaho, 23 Werley, Paul: B.S. Stout State University. 3, 20, 37 Zimmer, Florence: B.S. University of North Dakota. 24 Zumwalt, Mary: B.A. University of Oregon. 23 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. HUNTLEY PRAHL DEMOCRAT HERALD FISHER PHOTOGRAPHS SCOTT BRISCOE MR. E. H. KEUTER 192 ■■ SJ-5 9 2 1 £? «+ 2 . ■•fivSi “■§§511® x? '- ?££5 � r rrr . -'—• ri- T -•Ht--: v;. - ■■■ ' ■ 'Sirs -.: K-v-45ciW •i v vWa., ■ w-:-' . -'; --- - SF ' v 5S£S: � 2 £ :9- -. . iv: . ----- i - � j ------- - -«'j1 - -T ;«' $m. V7? V4W ■JrJS. J,v-'VVi1-,■ -■jy.y-- I ,;.• : yJ: —Vi- SK. ',‘.- - ,'., .;.-.j4. - '-.:.si‘f'-’ --, . J... :;' rrx .'..3gr'7-A 1-!.j- ■ - ■ ‘ V -gv-3s . .- ' - ' - . _ . - ”' .‘7? 7r 'N‘-T • y, j,’,Vj' ’ . .- '7 7- ' -VX -'11 ■' . ; _ .7.,' ■ ■- ’ I - • ‘ ; . ' : • - - .; . .-. ■'. ; .-; ;.;• ; y-� 6ii .----sr t.-r-«.;;- ■' y yijf.- - •«:■: -;' - x'� .'. _ •«,': £ffi. life m • . ...vcy-;i?xU3 ,■ •' .vi- r • 23 .- . —. -«1 •� • , • ■'•‘.r.v.Uv.. ;. . - • .. .rC .� uj — i£____ ’•■•■•'l3K M t N ■ • v.-;i-;.................................v,.| - ■•■ s Ke ■ • ;-,.• ■• . kv. . • lr-.. ■ i .-rv