Brookings Harbor High School - Bear Facts Yearbook (Brookings, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

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H bfi! ,S t.-is., Dave Cook sergeant at arms Jim Gadberry, vice president Cathy Pate, secretary Student Council The two main projects completed this year by the Student Council were: a memorial to be placed on the football field for former class- mate Charlie Hanscam, and a new Home of the Bruins redwood sign for the school's front lawn. The i964-65 Student Council made several re- visions in the Student Body Constitution, and also planned and sponsored Student Body elections for the coming year. During the summer, the four maior Student Body officers: Gary Weeks, .lim Gadberry, Cathy Pate, and Diane Tierce attended a week-long training workshop at the University of Oregon. Their expenses were paid by the Brookings-Harbor High School Student Body. Dave Cook sergeant-at-arms, Mike Spees, sophomore class representative, Sue Martin, assistant treasurer, Jim Gadberry, Longacre senior class representative, Brad Lewis, senior class president, Gary Weeks, student body president. x 1 H f l :EJ ' wx mv P A x X x, D H pk km! xg, - it 'xg 1' .i QE rf Y ep if g -g Spy that or rect' Q, School Opens 1964 'Pg 12 6 v XL ,X M fx 'ii K Xwgik I ,V W an gil' N, XXJQT' s J L 'V V' , f 1' W F351 Si .X Y! L ll Na V ' K v 'v , . Rb f 5L XfJLl.l'iX iii ,Vx i i , as e M i x ' 1 A i -X' 1 X s il .N il . ,fm 4 J ix sz Q Jim lf J X, l X lf L, i L L A AX if V KV l X K' V VE: Ai 1' 1 ', X. ,xv XM' I Ek.-V fi V A ISM XXX' if 1 'f' Lf 1 R , iw? twiki' U 1. -' Hx la My K X' 5 in ef N c, A 0 is wx Q - , iffi 3, My bi' ,X 1' 553' .5 kj aj' Ax if Ka 9 .F x lilly ' 'QQ X K, f Rf .. ' Q f i MU X rv A K . gel' X wi! F' CX JI X, K V A sg NJHXQ ,X X sb V - J! 'J Qi? NJ Sf The day of days registration day comes again and the students bother Mrs Do cerns over scheduling Here Kim Erb Mary Jackson Steve Salusbury Carl Brum seek her advice Brookings Harbor High's first experience with computer scheduling did not proceed without flaws such Mr. Willard finding girls in his P.E. classes. Here Mr. Downing tries to help Shelly LaBonte correct her schedule. 1 I Karen Western, head maiorette, executes a routine to the song Teo for Two, during a basketball halftime. Dick Stone grins when he accidently overhears a bit of juicy gossip being mulled over by Francine Sanders, Sylvia Kettula, Sandy Keffer, Sandra Gort and Yvone Fox. Students and faculty observe the iunior entry in the skit contest. Mrs. Westwell demonstrates the whys and wherefores of the end of year cleanup project. Brookings Harbor High School students are seen milling in the hall between classes ., xi xx I V, . -fig: W, ik -A f 'f-X-9 I .V , 2:5 X 1, 5 , QE ,- QQJN M XWN5 N K'-,FQV ,xc ' X, M' , J X ' 'nu .. y.,f1,gf' H A fx N39 X. ., We ,I-' f -ww--A' , '-...f - H-1 II f., ,f 2-IL I XJ , , 'I -, -1 Q. - Q .X - 1 , W' H pi., . 5-,mp U, ,lm ,.,, xl eff, J. Nr T. .WW . 4 LI' ff xg-V C, My-,-fx--.2 K vb I I Ls, i -1 In I I ,X -1-W ,X 1... ,w1, .' 5 -rfiix i'Q-1Eff' ff X ,A I f f .V . Jw Y A Bw-gfj ,M .45 . W . 1-If ,, ' '-X -'--I ACTIVITIES ,323-f -519' Q xx ,Nu I Qu Nw-Qs '-E,.Q.,' A T .wi-ff gk Ex, x fx--1 -, my ,A, S, 1 ,-I v -... I W- It my 2 --.2 ff . -Mix, QQLIJ sq. A-,J H Y ff--,b ,- ng, xxjgii, .Sai xl .2 Qin: Tv Q.. I . NN faq: gkggwm' ,,-1 X Q0 vxggm I, g,..iT-2Q.,, ,Q LJ?-ra! X 5'94N ' ffm! CX Wuxi' fur, X5 Qi! zip f. gif,-f A M. .iffy -W' ' V13 --I 'i'343'j 'IL X .1 NLM ,A N' la X1 Tegxzvg f1'g.,y , ,f , .737 VX K ,-3, . W 'A I 1 ,fQ,fi.- Q QI? , - fi-I 2 ' f- I xi -f ' . 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Aw: K viifwz fi-'SX' gy'-E wi iw-,f ,X x f ,J N P I '4 fa. . 1 R I Q+..,,n,g ' W' I . 'f 1'-' N . 'f ' Rt ,V f.,.E,-FAQ' I ...Q Q sw , I3 Q -, . :ff 319' iw -3 F. A -, -IQ . wa.-1.2 .. . I I. , mlffg 53-ff I Q'-A X' f NL? ,K gif Xl 2 r :y Y. , ,,,,. , Queen Janet Miller with escort Steve Salisbury. The semi-formal Homecoming Dance held on Saturday, October 24, followed the theme Wish Upon a Star. it was sponsored by the Varsity B Club, with GAA providing the decorations. This page is sponsored by MENNING BUICK-RAMBLER Brookings, Oregon The Homecoming Queen, Janet Miller, was crowned during the dance by last year's queen, Missy Brown. Janet, a iunior, was elected by the student body from a court of seven girls chosen by the football squad. She was announced as this year's queen at the half-time of the football game Friday, October 23. We welcomed the Dominoes i H omecoming Dance 1964 from Lakeview, Oregon. Students and alumni are seen dancing To The music of the Dominoes. z- S-'-.X'X ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Princesses Shelly LaBonTe, Linda Lee, Nelda Esselstrom, Queen Janet Miller, Becky Moe, Missy Brown, Cindy Freeman. ROW 2: Escorts John a sfrom, Dave Hansen, Brad Lewis, Steve Salisbury, Gary Week, Danny Edwards, Dean Pheftepluce. The Varsity Rally Squad leads members of the Student Body in spirited songs and cheers in front of the freshmen bonfire on Thursday night, prior to the Homecoming game. This year's bonfire was bigger and better than ever, helping to boost Bruin spirit to a new high. Freshmen class mem- bers worked hard on their contribution to Homecoming festivities. Local business- men gave pep talks and praised the foot- ball team for their fine season record. Mr. Sheets, band director, leads members of the Brookings-Harbor High School Band in school songs during the serpentine and downtown pep assembly on Friday afternoon before the game. The seniors won the float competition this year. They followed a graveyard theme and Buried Bandonu on a tombstone-studded field of green. Written on the tomb- stones were the positions of the Bandon eleven. Homecoming Weekend Gary Weeks, team captain, gives Queen Janet one dozen, long-stemmed roses and presents her with a football signed by the members of the Varsity Squad. Senior Princess Nelda Esselstrom and her escort, Brad Lewis, applaud the queen, and Janet's escort, Steve Salisbury stands in the background waiting to accompany her off the field and into a waiting Mustang convertible. Varsity players Ron Cothern and Doug Ander- sen lead the Bruins back onto the field after the Homecoming Game with the Bandon Ti- gers. The Bruins trounced the Tigers 62-26, drawing first blood as they marched 60 yards for a touchdown. Three more touchdowns were added before half-time. We kicked off to begin the second half, the Tigers received and ards to score. Three more touch- downs before the final gun gave theBruins the Sunset Six Conference Championship for the second year in a row. marched 60 y If I Susie Brown and Margo Lopez demonstrate the art of Kwo-ee at the Motl'1er's Tea. Mothers Tea Oriental tumbling, performed by Susan Veley and Donna Gramliclw. The audience enjoyed John Engelli's trumpet solo. 5 f 5 2 i Homecoming Queen Ellen Mauti and escort Rick Olson happily receive an autographed basketball from the Brookings-Harbor High School basketball team. This year's annual basketball Homecoming game was played with Coquille on February 26. preceding the game, the Brook- ings-Harbor High School drill team performed before an audience of highly-partisan fans. At half-time, the Homecoming Queen was announced and the court introduced. Following the game which Coquille won, 86-65, the Brookings-Harbor High School band held a dance in the school gym. Highlight of the dance was the crowning of Queen Ellen Mauti and the presentation of her court. Music for the evening was provided by the school's Fugitives. W Wait V . f.... IW, ,JM in ..,, W, 5. ,, v ! Mm, -my 'W Azalea Court 1965 Following five tense moments at the Azalea Queen's Ball on April 3, Lindo Diane Brown was announced as the 1965 Azalea Queen. The following girls are members of the Azalea Court! Penny Myers, Glenda shields, Missy Brown, Nelda Essel- strom, Karen Western, and Becky Moe. A new method was used to determine the queen and her court this year, formerly the senior class nominated 12 girls and the student body voted for seven, the girl with the largest number of votes reigning as queen. The new method of election called for the senior class to vote on seven girls with the student body choosing the queen from among these seven who become the princesses. Linda and her Court were in great demand for personal appearances during the time between their an- nouncement at the Queen's Ball and the Azalea Festival. They appeared at local functions and traveled to Eureka, Medford and Coos Bay for festivals. During the two months in which these personal appearances took place, they were honored at 40 functions in all, both locally and out-of town. The culmination of the pre-festival excitement was the 1965 Azalea Festival, May 29-30, the high point point ofthe festival being the crown- inq of Linda Diane Brown as 1965 Azalea Queen Linda ll. The royal Court attended all of the weekend's activities, some of which were: a seafood luncheon, flower show, gem and mineral show, art exhibit, teen dance, square dance, beef barbeque, and sunrise service in the park Sunday morning. 332 23' The Court makes one of their many public appearancesl Mr. O'Neil welcomes Queen Linda ll, and princesses Nelda Esselstrom, Glenda Shields, Karen Western, Penny Myers, Becky Moe and Missy Brown to the Mo1l1er's Tea. THE AZALEA COURT: Penny Myers, Linda Diane Brown, Glenda Shields, Karen Western, Nelda Esselsfrom, Becky Moe, and Missy Brown. The cheerleading candidates and their managers were, ROW l, FROM LEFT: Margo Lopez, Ran Cothren, Dan Hodges, Carol Moe, Jim Kemp, Vicki Hodges, Darlene Wedding, Ellen Nauti, Janna Brown. ROW 2: Jeri Dean Marks, Susan Christensen, Dave Cook, Nancy Bateman, Carol Huovila, Diane Spees, Sue Hoagland, Cindy Free- man, Sandi Porter, Bob Dunn. l Candidates and their managers were, ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Diane Tierce, Jim Young, Yvette Fox, Margo Lopez, Dale Christensen, Rochelle LaBonte, Darlene Wedding, Craig Prough, Bradley Lewis, Norman Hanscom. ROW 2: Gary Weeks, Benny Cardiff, Alan Rapraeger, Cathy Pate, Carlene Longacre, Jim Gadberry. SPEAKER: Dave .Cook. This page is sponsored by WHlTlES RICHFIELD Brookings, Oregon President-elect Jim Gadberry makes his acceptance speech. Gary Weeks and Carlene Longacre receive David La- Bonte's vote while Ron Moore, Ron Dunn, and Jim Miller look on. Student Body Elections 3. BP Fans show enthusiasm for their candidate Jim Gadberry. Student body elections were held on Friday, May 8, one day after candidates for the maior student body offices gave Their campaign speeches before an assembly of the student body. The student body officers for the T965- 66 school year are: .lim Gadberry, president, Dave Cook, vice president, Yvette Fox, sec- retary, and Craig Prough, sergeant-at-arms. Twelve girls vied for seven positions on the Varsity Rally Squad. Cheerleader tryouts were held in the gymnasium on Tuesday, May 5. Ellen Mauti, Carol Moe, Cindy Freeman, Carol l'louvila,Gloria Shields, Nancy Bateman, and Diane Spees were elected by the vote of the student body. More participation and enthusiasm, on the part ot both the candidates and student body mem- bers, was demonstrated during this election than has been shown in previous years. This page is sponsored by RED'S BODY SHOP Brookings, Oregon Relgnlng over The 1965 Junior Senior Prom were Nelda Esselsfrom queen and Ron Cofhren king Mr O Nell gunlor class advisor crowned The royal couple The queen was presenfed wlTh a bouqueT of long sTemmed roses and each princess received red carnaTlons A hard working lunlor class converTed The gymnasium lnTo a polyneslan scene A cave was construcfed aT The enTrance whlch led To a Tlshpond surrounded wlTh Rhododendrons The cenTral polnT of lnTeresT was a bamboo huT on The dance floor The band played on a Island amidst Towering palm Trees The Kung and Queen s Throne occupied The cenTer of The sfage 24 Junior-Senior Prom f'7 Marsha Lyons, Susan Elbert, Brenda Smith, and Sally Harroun prepare the cake and punch to be served to the guests. The waitresses dressed in keeping with the polynesian theme. FROM LEFT J t M'ller Derr Formicola, Ellen Mouti, Janis The Prom Court and their escorts were, ROW 1, : ane I , y Hyatt, Vicki Taylor, Gordean McNew. ROW 2: Steve Salisbury, Dave Cook, Rick Olson, Steve Beard, Denny Ed- wards, Jim Smith. Junior-Senior The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Elk's Lodge on Moy 'l4. The dining room was decorated throughout with a nautical theme. The menu consisted ot ham, peas, rice, rolls, a salad, and sherbert. Following the dinner, .lim Gadberry, master of ceremonies, introduced iunior and senior class presidents, Ken Weeks, and Brad Lewis, eGCh Of whom gave a short speech. Entertainment for the, evening was provided by Ken Kuhnhenn who sang two numbers accompanying himself on the guitar, and Jim Young who played a piano solo. The Sailors Kathy Hall Jill Stewart Linda Piper, Susan Christensen, Cindy Silversten and Jeri Banquet Senior Class Will and Prophecy was read by Carlene Longacre and Gary Weeks with Sue Hoagland reading the Prophecy. 'QE-I1 Hodges announced the Senior Hall of Fame which was as follows: Best Student Leaders, Carlene Longacre and Gary Weeks, Best Dancers, Missy Brown and Jim Kemp, Best Personality, Missy Brown and Ron Cothren, Wittiest, Ron Cothren and Sue Hoagland, Best Dressed, Brad Lewis and Nelda Essel- strom, Biggest Flirt, Dick Stone and Sue Hoagland, Most School Spirit, Carlene Longacre and Jim Miller, Most Athletic, Bob Dunn and Linda Diane Brown. Jim Young played Theme from Apartment Gary Weeks and Carlene Longacre read the last will and testament of the senior class. . i This page sponsored by HARBOR TRAILOR COURT H arbor Oregon - w ROW 'l, FROM RIGHT: Brad Lewis, Wanda Moore, June Myers, .lim Miller, Sue Sugg, Richard Chandler, Jeanne Sharon Gonsolus, Wayne Ball, Marilyn Thorton, Mike Connie Swanson, Greg Behee, Connie Corzine, Dallas Dick Stone, Dianne Hoie, Harvey Timeus, Yvonne Fox, Anderson, Jim Kemp, Sharon Stewart, Connie Bellack, Hassett, Sherry Cross, Ken Thompson, Gala Howard, Craig Carlene Longacre, Larry Kirkpatrick, Kathy Bushnell, Francene Sanders, John Bollman, Darlene Wedding, Gary Sharp, Cathy Pate, George Hermann, Karen Erlitz. The high school band plays for W if f agen Rapraeger, Diane Tierce, Sharon Vines. ROW 2: Linda Dimmick, Ron Dimmick, Judy Weatherford, Dave Hopkins, Penny Wheeler, Ken Kuhnhenn, Mary Ann Beckner, Jerry Burgess, Linda Ann Brown, Denise Niemi. ROW 31 Tommy Thomas, Humphrey, Shirley Gramlich, John Engeli, Joyce Glass, Jim Smith, Sylvia Kettula,Chuck Kerr, Betty Morton, Cecil Carlile, Ettinger, Wendy Karen Lyons, Sidney McVay, Jill Lynch, John Shaw, Cheryl Rodin, Ron Cothern, Karen Davis. ROW 4: Mike Porter, Sandra Gorte, Roger Liles, Nancy Elhers, Dan Hodges, Glenda Shields, Karen Westeren, Bob Dunn, Diane Doug Anderson, Sue Hoagland, John Tuttle, Donna Freeman. ROW 5: Sherry Durfee, Doug Leeds, Ora Lee Selby, Merle Kaufman, Linda Diane Brown, John Dahlstrom, Connie Freeman, Gerald Boss, Karen Frasier, Den Jaggers, Sue Veley, Missy Brown, Cindy Paul, Mike Wilson, Chris Baxter, Lynn Cook, Vickie Brown, Bob Coates, Sandy Keffer, Ken Bonde, Weeks, Becky Moe, Tom Killin, Penny Kahler, Jerry Bateman, Nelda Esselstrom, Sylvia Hagen, Sonia Hagen, Richard The Commencement program was held on May 24 at 8:00 P.M. Cgmmencemenf exercises, in the high school gymnasium. The processional, Pomp and Circumstance, was played by the high school band. Marily Thornton delivered the lnvocation and Diane Tierce the Sal- utatory Address. Bob Dunn spoke on the Value of Athletics, and Sue Hoagland on the Value of Laughter. A piano solo, Deep Purple, was played by Connie Swanson. Two speeches, Cheating and Experience Cannot Be Taught were given by Carlene Longacre and Ron Cothren followed by a tlute solo, Sicilian Air by Kathleen Bushnell. Glenda Shields gave a speech entitled Redeemable in Full and Gary Weeks spoke about A Firm Foundation. May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You was sung by the Senior Chorus. June Rapraeger gave the Valedictory Address, Rest is Rust, Work Today, SUCCGSS T0m0rrOW- Mr- Crowley presented scholarships won by members of the graduating class. Mr. Butler presented the the graduates, the diplomas were given by Mr. Weeks with Brad Lewis, senior class president, calling the class roll. Following the Benediction by Jerry Burgess, the graduates recessed. This page sponsored by CHETCO REXALL DRUGS Brookings, Oregon Mr. Wifters ossisfs biology students Susan Brown and Jill Lynch w ACADEMICS Administration The Board of Education and the administration, under the direction ot Mr. Crowley, assem- bled and proposed plans tor additions to and remodeling of the school plant which were approved by the voters at a bond election held in November. Approximately 5500.000 was provided for additions to the Kalmiopsis grade school and the high school. S350,000 was appropriated for high school additions and remodeling. Thefnew addition will provide much-needed space for the now-crowded classrooms. A three- room science wing will house the chemistry, biology and physics rooms. Three general purpose classrooms and a new library are included in the approved additions. The second addition includes an auditorium with a stage for practices and rehearsals. Additional loc- kers and extensive remodeling of the band room and teachers room complete the present plans. The new library, situated away from the noise and confusion of the city street, will give the students a better atmosphere in which to study. A vice principal system was initiated in the high school this year. Mr. McKenzie, in addition to his regular iob as chemistry and physics teacher, served as vice principal. ln this capa- city he was faculty advisor to the student council and in charge of student affairs. Planned this year by the administration was the addition of two courses designed to enlarge the curriculum for the T965-66 school year. An advanced placement U.S. history course will be taught by Mr. Wynkoop and a Humanities course by Mr. Seibert. liilidiih M Mr. Butler, principal, checks his schedule for the day. Mr. McKenzie, vice principal and athletic director, smiles as he finishes his daily paperwork Gffioe Staff Mrs. Landauer, school scretary, Marilyn Thornton, office girl, and Mrs. Hardison, counseling secretary, work dili- gently during the Christmas rush, answering phones and catching up on file work. Karen Western collects absentee slips from each room. The office staff, headed by Mrs. Landauer and Mrs. Hardison, has the iob of handling absentee cases, delivering the daily announcements, answering the phone, and other iobs deemed fit by the principal and the counselors. Joyce Glass, Marilyn Thornton,Sandra Keffer, Sue Sugg, Nancy Ehlers, and Karen Western collect attendance slips, and perform odd iobs as the secretaries direct. Karen Western, Cathy Pate, Diane Tierce, and Bonnie Corzine service the bulletin board, type announcements, keep the Student Body treasury up to date, and aid the counselors, respectively. This year's very capable staff learned through experience what the iob of an office secretary entails. This page is co-sponsored by LEE'S STATIONERY, 513 Chetco Avenue, Brookings, Oregon, and LEO'S SPORTHAVEN MARINA-Sport fishing at its best and everything to catch 'em. Phone 469-3301, Brookings, Oregon. Q? ' .dilfzih yy. iw vig .. p sg: if af Q .7 L x fm Kf ww -fly! ' - Z ,Q mfs M 1' Y 3 wwigvz ww, ,awww Mh- Papers are passed out by English teacher. Mr. DeGroa1, who teaches lems, lectures to one of his Mrs. Hedberg, freshmen English teacher, works at the endless task of paper correcting. Language Arts Sophomore English and speech 'teacher Mr. Mouti ad- dresses a speech class. my .Se Mr. Seibert, Seniof iunior English and american prob- English classes. Spanish and iournalism teacher Mrs. Westwell helps Steve Erickson in the language laboratory. The four members of the English Department are: Mrs. Hedberg, freshmen English, Mr. Mauti, sophomore English and speech, Mr. DeGroat, iunior English, and Mr. Seibert, senior English, the latter serving as depart- ment chairman. The freshmen followed a general course of study under the direction of Mrs. Hedberg. They reviewed salient points of grammar, spent time on paragraph construction, and read short stories, poems, essays, and a novel. The English ll classes divided the year between literature and grammar. Mr. Mauti introduced them to authors of world-renown through short stor- ies, poetry, and drama. The students learned to recognize and appreciate satire and irony in both fiction and non-fiction. Students tried their hand at writing short stories and sequels to short stories. Mr. Mauti also taught one speech class. Junior English classes, under the direction of Mr. DeGroat, began to express themselves through themes and debates. They also wrote a short story and discussed the writings of Mark Twain. Seniors began the year with the writing of comprehensive themes. Mr. Seibert directed them in the analysis of the methods and philosophies of various English writers, they studied very thoroughly two of Shake- speare's tragedies, Macbeth and l'lamlet. At the end of the year, English IV studied vocabulary words and verb coniugations. Sophomores, juniors and seniors devoted some time to the Latin and Greek prefixes, suffixes, and verb roots as an introduction to the deri- vation of words used in the English language. Audio-lingual Spanish was introduced this year. Primary emphasis in first year classes was on spoken Spanish, the students being expected to write only what they had previously read, spoken, and heard. Linda Diane Brown, editor of the Bruin Hunter, the school newspaper, checks assignments. The paper staff readies the paper for printing. Mary prepares a story. -SP- Subordinate paper editors, Jim Miller, sports editor, Don and Yvonne Fox, society editor, conspire against the ' fm , - Girl Friday Betty Morton, Assistant Annual Linda Hoffman plan a layout for the annual Sheralee Timeus is typing a stencil while Photography Editor on picture sizes. Journalism Class aspite surface chaos, the journalism class of Brookings-Harbor High :hool, directed by Paper Editor Linda Diane Brown, produced a news-filled lition of the Bruin Hunter every two weeks. A capable staff pooled their owledge and abilities, each member contributing to one area of the paper oduction. an members of the iournalism class were selected by Annual Editor Diane erce to work on the l964-65 edition of the Bear Facts. The staff arranged cture schedules, pasted pictures, solicited ads, typed copy, and franti- illy worked to meet deadlines. Mrs. Westwell advised both the iournalism ass and the annual staff in their work. Business Managers Nancy Ehlers, Gala Howard, and Susan Brown plan their advertising campaign. Diane Tierce, editor of Bear Facts, the school ECHTOF Julie MUFCUS1 and SPOVYS Edifof annual, beams as reports come in that the l964-65 edition is progressing steadily. Jeff Holmes and Copy Editor Sue Hoagland come to an agreement vm Barbara Schmidt, Ronni Corner, Kathy Bushnell. ROW 2: Norma Aldrich, Doug Nideffer, Howard Graves, Bill Hall, Norm Hanscam. ROW 3: Marsha Fanger, Rick Sprague, John Geraghty, David Brower, Bill Dundom, Brad Ann Johnson, Roy Middlebusher, Gordon Later, Tom Killin, Penny Kahler, Mr. Sheets, director of the band program, instructs members of his classes in the art of playing an instrument well and encour- ages a deeper appreciation of music on the port of his students. Occasions for public performances by the band were the Winter Concert on Dec. 17 and the Spring Concert held April 21. The Pep Bond played at all school Pep Assemblies, and provided fight music at football and basketball games. As their most important money-raising project of the year, the band held a light bulb sale to buy bond award sweaters. The band travelled to Ashland on April 'I6 for a two-day intra- school competition, the Ashland Band Festival. Sixteen members selected to be members of the District Honor Band which per- formed at the District Seven Festival, held at Gold Beach on April 24. The Marching Band, under the direction of Tom Killin, drum maior, and M Sheets bond director performed at half-time of all home football games. w-umasaswfwwlfewxvsm1M?w?'a'tU:aaL:Ff?,!sxmmf?:SYl fwew5 Y?t?5fS1?fifflwvf-WfQYBdf?Wirl?fviit.? 'WWE 23555 me ROWT FROM LEFT Wendy Browne Theda Smith, Vicki Baird, Sharon Wellenbrock Barbara Cuturia Mrs Itzen Debbie Derr Formicola pam Davis Diane Blank, Retha Robinson, Mary Kessler, Rose Rush Connie Swanson Kathy Hall Y l.aBonte Paul Koethke Danny Choclbourne, Jeri Deon Marks, Karen Lyons, Wanda Moore Karen Davis Missy Brown Tim Hanscom Ken Kuhnhenn Richard Sharp, Bob Peterson, Jerry Burgess, John Shaw Howard Willmott Tom K ll Officers tor the Mixed Chorus this year wereiKen Kuhnhenn, president, Connie Swanson, vice president, Jeri Marks, secretary-treasurer. The Chorus sang at the Winter Concert, Spring Concert, and the District Chorus Festival. The 45 member chorus could be heard practicing every day during their class period and otten after school. Susan Martin attained the greatest honor a high school chorus student can achieve when she was selected as first soprano for the All-Northwest Chorus of l965. W-.g ,W Art students Penny Meyers, Ron Moore Karen Dent, Darlene Wedding and Julie Marcus practice painting Art Mr. Miller, art teacher, takes roll for one of his classes. He teaches many different phases of art, includ- ing oil painting, sculpturing, water color painting, clay modeling chalk drawing, charcoal sketching, and allows students to pursue their individual interests with individual projects. Taking an art class en- ables students to develop their innate artistic ability and discover possible future hobbies. Mr. Miller also teaches metal shop and wood shop ll. , , ,,,m-- W - - IiOHM3ECODOD1KS The Hamemaking Department, direcfed by Mrs. Kemp, offers a four year program designed fo develop pro- ficiency in sewing, cooking, child care, and good grooming. Here Mrs. Kemp displays new patterns To Linda Gadberry and Rosalie Neal. Q Q Shop Mr. Fanger is sharpening a tool for his classes in wood shop, general shop and auto shop. Miss Cazzell is The family relations and home economics teacher. .f .ii zgszgefsaf V ,gown 5, ,2li? 2.4,E2xisiffez' ' ' Physical education student Susan Christenson practices hurdling. Physical Education BELOW: Demonstrating a technique of basketball is Mrs.O'Neil, girls' physical education teacher.RlGHT: Mr. Willard is observing one of his classes in boys' physical education. al F' . f Mr. Wynkoop, U.S. history teacher, emphasizes a point. Social Science American problems teachers, Mr. Pierce and Mr. DeGroat, conduct a first experiment in team-teaching enabling senior students to consider more than one side ofthe many controversial issues soon to confront them as adults. 1 5? Qs- . stuuenrs listen as Mr. wynkoop, U.S. history instructor, illustrates o point previously mode Q' vxfwqgh Gsxobxmwisx xsgxikfm fbmwdm UQLNQ E ,RSL Qxmfxm TQ my lick, wwmlm QL mg , ugmxksy mx XENA QQQQL mi swim Qek QJNQXfYKxSixs1LmQgL, Sami Mmm. WQQQKQP- YUM Qwxb N QQEXX Q3 Cub k6NkJ2i MQ mmm MW M ay,QuQx1QX WWXUNNQL .Q H a M. ,IA F-,x X .V v 5 STUDENT BCDDY Valedictarian June Rapreoger dent, Bob Dunn. Salutatorian Diane Tierce The 1965 Senior class, numbering TO6, participated in every school activity with enthusiasm and zeal. Their entry in the Homecoming parade won first prize, senior members ot the toot- ball team led the Bruins to state, and the senior rally squad was responsible for leading the student body in spirited yells. Their main project for the year was the bottle drive, which netted money for the senior treasury. The seniors themselves decorated tor graduation, which brought an end to the tour years of hard work. Many awards were given to the outstanding members of the class for their efforts and accomplishments. This page is sponsored by AKIN MOTORS Brookings, Oregon Senior CLASS OFFICERS: President, Brad Lewis, Representative Class Carlene Longacrej Secretary, Linda Diane Brownp Vice Presi- CLASS MOTTO: Ever Rowing, Never Drifting CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLORS: Green and White Outstanding boy, Gary Weeks Outstanding girl, Marilyn Thornton The senior class of i965 cledicates this section of the annual to Mr. Art Olsen in appreciation of the help he has given us in the last four years. 55 DOUG ANDERSEN WAYNE BALL This page is sponsored by TOP O' HILL GROCERY Harbor, Oregon 56 DIANE ANDERSON GERALD BATEMAN CAROL BACON MARY ANN BECKNER LINDA ANN BROWN CONNIE BELLOCK GERALD BOSS JOHN BOLLMAN This page is sponsored by BROWN'S LUMBER COMPANY Harbor, Oregon 57 MISSY BROWN CECIL CARLILE LINDA DIANE BROWN KATHLEEN BUSHNELL This page is sponsored by EMlLY'5 RESTAURANT Harbor, Oregon RICHARD CHANDLER BONNIE CORZINE BOB COATES This page is sponsored by RICHFIELD OIL COMPANY 820 Railroad Avenue Phone 469-2434 RON COTHREN RONALD DIMMICK NANCY EHLERS KAREN DAVIS SHERRY DURFE This page is sponsored by HANSCAM'S CENTER Phone 469-3417 NELDA ESSELSTROM CONNIE FREEMAN KAREN ERLITZ JOHN ENGELI YVONNE FOX KAREN FRASIER This page is sponsored by SEAVIEW DAIRY Brookings, Oregon This page is co-sponsored by HAGEN'S ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Brookings, Oregon This page is co-sponsored by C. GUY STEM, JEWELER 62 Box 1247, Brookings, Oregon JOYCE GLASS SHARON GUNSOLUS SLYVIA HAGEN SUE HOAGLAND MERLE HASSETT This page is sponsored by HOFFMAN'S GIFT SHOP Brookings, Oregon DAN HODGES! This pcge is sponsored by STEVE'S BARBER SHOP Brookings, Oregon This page is sponsored by THE DAIRY QUEEN Brookings, Oregon GALA HOWARD JOANE JOHNSON JIM KEMP OM KILLIN SANDRA KEFFER SYLVIA KETTULA Congratulations to the closs of 65 BROOKINGS HARBOR PILOT Brookings, Oregon 65 GAYLE LANE ROGER LILES KEN KUHNHENN BRAD LEWIS This page is sponsored by KURY RADIO Music-News-Sports CARL ENE LONGACRE BOB McNEELY JILL LYNCH SIDNEY McVAY This page is sponsored by YOUNG'S FURNITURE Qualify Furniture-Budget Prices Phone 469-2424 This page is co-sponsored by THE A 8. W ROOTBEER STAND Brookings, Oregon This page is so-sponsored by BELL'S BEAUTY SALON Brookings, Oregon STEVE MONTGOMERY PENNY MYERS N CATHRYN PATE JUNE RAPRAEGER CINDY PAUL This page is sponsored by HOUSE OF SHOES 81 ANNEX Yarns-Yardage-Infant Wear CHERYL RODIN GLENDA SHIELDS SUE SUGG JOHN SHAW SHARON STEWART This page is sponsored by VICTOR W. NASH JEWELERS-PHILCO Brookings, Oregon KEN THOMPSON SHARON VINES TOM THOMAS DIANE TIERCE Best o f Luck in The Future, Seniors CREST MOTEL Brookings, Oregon 71 This page is co-sponsored by JAKE'S BARBER SHOP Brookings, Oregon This page is co-sponsored by HI-WAY CAFE Brookings, Oregon 72 DARLENE WEDDING JEANNE WHEELER 6 l , l SUSAN VELEY LINDA DIMMICK NOT PICTURED: Ken Bender Chris Baxter Richard Stone Dallas Ettinger Reg Pettinger Harvey Turtle Ora Lee Selby This page is co-sponsored by BROOKSIDE NURSERY, Phone 469-2031 This page is co-sponsored by CURRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Phone 469-2611 DOUG ANDERSON Football, I,2,3,4 Wrestling, I,2,3,4 Varsity B , 2,3,4 DIANE ANDERSON MMM, I,2,3,4 Pep Club, I,2,3,4 Representative, 2 Rally, 3,4 Drill Team, I,2 WAYNE BALL Cross Country, 4 Track, 4 JERRY BATEMAN Football, I MARY ANN BECKNER FHA, 2,3 GREG BEHEE Dramatics, 3 Bowling, 2,3,4 Photography, 4 Bible Club, 2 CONNIE BELLOCK FHA, 3,4 Pep Club, I,2 KENNETH BENDER JOHN BOLLMAN Science Club, I Football, 2,3 Bowling, 2 Pep Bancl, I KEN BONDE Basketball, I,2,3,4 Track, 3 Football, 4 GERALD BOSS Track, 2,3,4 Football, 3,4 Senior Activities LINDA ANN BROWN FTA, 2,3,4 GAA, I LINDA DIANE BROWN GAA, I,2 FTA, 2 Class Secretary, 3,4 Honor Society, 2,3,4 Girls State, 3 Paper Eclitor, 3,4 Prom Princess, 3 Enrichment Program, 4 Azalea Queen, 4 MISSY BROWN Drill Team, I Pep Club, I,2,3,4 Rally, 2,4 Homecoming Queen, 3 Prom Princess, 3 Girl of the Month, 4 Homecoming Court, 4 VICKIE BROWN FHA, 3,4 JERRY BURGESS Bible Club, I,2,3,4 Wrestling, 2,3 Football Mgr., 3 KATHY BUSHNELL MMM, I,2,3,4 Honor Band, 2,3 All State Bancl, 3 Pep Bancl, 2,3,4 GAA, I,2 FTA, 2,3,4 Honor Society, 2,3,4 Girls State, 3 Enrichment Program, 4 CECIL CARLILE Bible Club, 2,3 Football, 2 RICH CHANDLER Baseball, I,2 Bowling, 3 BOB COATES Bowling, 4 Football, 2 LYNN COOK BONNIE CORZINE FHA, 2,3 Pep Club, I RON COTHREN Science Club, I Varsity B , 2,3,4 Class Sgt. at Arms Football, I,2,3,4 Track, I,2,3,4 Wrestling, 2,4 Play, I,2 SHERRY CROSS Pep Club, I,2,3,4 Drill Team, 2,3,4 JOHN DAHLSTROM Football, I,2,3,4 Track, 3,4 Wrestling, 3,4 KAREN DAVIS Pep Club, I,2,3,4 Bible Club, 2 LINDA DIMMICK Pep Club, I,2,3,4 FHA, 2,3,4 MMM, I Play, l,3 BOB DUNN Play,'2 Varsity, B , 3,4 Class Rep., 2,3 Football, I,2,3,4 Basketball, I,2,3,4 Baseball, I,2,3,4 Pep Band, I I RON DIMMICK SHERRY DURFEE Pep Club, l Pep Band, 2,3,4 Bible Club, l,2,3,4 Dramatics, 3 NANCY EHLERS Pep Club, l,2 FHA, 2 Annual Staff, 4 JOHN ENGELI Dramatics, 3 Wrestling, 3,4 KAREN ERLITZ GAA, 4 Bowling, 2 Pep Club, l,2 NELDA ESSELSTROM Pep Club, 2,3,4 Rally, 4 GAA, 2,3 Homecoming Princess, 3,4 Basketball Princess, 3 Prom Princess, 3 Azalea Princess, 4 DALLAS ETTINGER YVONNE FOX Pep Club, l,2,'3 FTA, 4 Homecoming Princess, 2 KAREN FRASIER Pep Club, l,2,4 CONNI E FREEMAN GAA, 2,3,4 FTA, 4 Pep Club, 4 Girl ofthe Month, 4 DONNA FREEMAN Pep club, i,2,3,4 JOYCE GLASS GAA, l,2,3,4 Enrichment Program, 4 Pep Club, l,3 Class Secretary, l Carnival Princess, 2 SHIRLEY GRAMLICH SANDY some Pep Club, 1,2,3,4 FHA, 1,2,3,4 SHARON E. GUNSOLUS Bible Club, 4 GAA, l SONJA HAGEN Play, 2,3 MMM, l,2 Pep Club, l,2,3 GAA, l,2,3,4 Bible Club, l,2,3,4 SYLVIA HAGEN Dramatics, 2 Bible Club, l,2,3,4 Pep Club, 2 MERLE HASSETT Chess Club, 2 GEORGE HERMANN Pep Bclncl, l,2,3,4 Bowling Club, 2,3,4 Track, l,2,3,4 Football, 4 SUE HOAGLAND GAA, 2 FTA, 4 Rally, 3,4 Girls Track, 3,4 Annual Stott, 4 Pep Club, 2,3,4 DAN HODGESl, FTA, 2,3,4 Football, l,2,3,4 Wrestling, l,2,3,4 MMM, 2 Dramatics, 2 Class President, 2 DAVE HOPKINS Football, l Class Treasurer, 3 DIANNE HOIE Pep Club, l,2,3,4 Drill Team, 3 GAA, l FHA, l,2,3,4 GALA HOWARD GAA, l Pep Club, l,2 Annual Staff, 4 WANDA HUGHES Pep Club, l,2 Bible Club, l MIKE HUMPHREY Football, 4 KEN JAGGERS Bowling, 3,4 CLAYTON JONES PENNY KAHLER Maiorette, 4 CRAIG KAUFMAN SANDY KEFF ER Pep Club, i,2,3,4 GAA, 1 FHA, 1,2,3,4 JAMES KEMP Football, l,2,3,4 Wrestling, l,2,3,4 Baseball, l,2 MMM, l Class Representative, 3 CHUCK KERR Football, I,2,3 Wrestling, I,2,3 Track, I,2,3 SYLVIA KETTULA FHA, 2,3,4 Drill Team, 4 Pep Club, I,2,3,4 TOM KILLIN Pep Band, I,2,3,4 Drum Maior, 4 MM, I,2,3,4 Baseball, 2 LARRY KIRKPATRICK Dramatics, 3 KEN KUHNHENN Baseball, 2 Wrestling, I,2,3,4 Varsity B , 2,3,4 DOUG LEEDS Bowling, 2,3,4 Football, I,3 Baseball, I,2,3,4 BRAD LEWIS Varsity B , I,2,3,4 Class President, 3,4 Football, 2,3,4 Wrestling, I,2,3,4 Baseball, 2,3,4 ROGER LILES Bible Club, I,2 JILL LYNCH CARLENE LONGACRE MMM, I,2,3,4 FTA, 2,3 Drill Team, 3,4 S.B. Secretary, 3 Class Secretary, 2 Class Rep., 4 Honor Society, 2,3,4 GAA, I,2,3 Basketball Queen, 3 Honor Band, I,2,3 WENDY KAREN LYONS Pep Club, I,4 Bowling, 2 GAA, 4 BOB McNEELY Science Club, I Varsity B , 2,3,4 Football, I,2,3,4 Basketball, I,2,3,4 Baseball, I,2,3 Sgt. at Arms, I SIDNEY MCVAY Varsity B , 4 Football, I Track, I Wrestling, 2,3 Cross Country, 4 JIM MILLER Varsity B , 2,3,4 Class Vice Pres., 2 Football, I,3,4 Basketball, I,2,3,4 Baseball, I,2,3,4 Track, 4 BECKY MOE Pep Club, I,2,3,4 Rally, 2,3,4 Class Rep., 3 Prom Princess, 3 Azalea Princess, 4 Homecoming Princess, I,3,4 STEVE MONTGOMERY Football, I,2 Wrestling, I Basketball, 2 BETTY MORTON Pep Club, I,2 FHA, I Annual Staff, 4 PENNY MYERS Pep Club, I,2,3,4 Rally, 2,3,4 Prom Princess, 3 Basketball Queen, I Azalea Court, 4 DENICE NIEMI Pep,Club, I,2 GAA, 2,4 CATHY PATE MMM, I,2 FTA, 4 S.B. Secretary, 4 Honor Society, 3,4 CINDY PAUL Dramatics, 2 Pep Club, I,2,3,4 GAA, I,2 Drill Team, 3,4 Enrichment Program, 3,4 REG PETTINGER MIKE PORTER Bowling, 2,3 Wrestling, I Football, 2,3 .IUNE RAPRAEGER MMM, I Honor Society, 2,3,4 GAA, 2,3 Enrichment Program, 3,4 Girl of the Month, 4 Valedictorian, 4 ci-IERYL Room Pep Club, 1,3 GENE RUSH Baseball, I,2 Basketball, I,2 Track, 4 This page is sponsored by LORING's Brookings, Oregon FRAN SANDERS Pep Club, 3 Bible Club, 3 FHA, 2 RICHARD SHARP Wrestling, 2,3 Track, 3 Bible Club, l,2,3 JOHN SHAW GLENDA SHIELDS Pep Club, 3,4 Rally, 4 Honor Society, 3,4 Azalea Princess, 4 JIM SMITH Track, 3,4 SHERI STEWART DICK STONE Basketball, 3 Football, 3,4 Track, 3,4 SUE SUGG Pep Club, I,2,3,4 GAA, 2 Drill Team, 2,3,4 CONNIE SWANSON MMM, I,2,3,4 Honor Bancl, 2,3 FTA, 2,3,4 Enrichment Program, 4 TOM! THOMAS Bowling, 4 KEN THOMPSON Boys State, 3 Football Mgr., 2,3 Baseball, 4 Paper Staff, 3,4 MARILYN THORNTON Bible Club, I,2,3,4 Class Rep., 3 Girl of the Month, 4 DIANE TIERCE FTA, 2,3,4 Enrichment Program, 3,4 Honor Society, 2,3,4 Annual Editor, 4 S.B. Treasurer, 3,4 GAA, I,2 Pep Club, I,2 U.S. History Award, 3 Girl ot the Month, 4 Betty Crocker Homemake Salutatorian, 4 HARVEY TIMEUS Basketball, I,2 JOHN TUTTLE Baseball, l,2 Pep Band, I,2 SUSAN VELEY Girls Track, I,2,3,4 Bible Club, I SHARON VINES FHA, I,2,3,4 Pep Club, l,2 GAA, l,2 JUDY WEATHERFORD FHA, l,2 Bible Club, 2 Pep Club, 2 DARLENE WEDDING Talent Show, 2,3 Pep Club, I,2,3,4 GAA, 4 Drill Team, 2,3 Dramatics, 2,3 r,4 GARY WEEKS FTA, 2,3,4 Enrichment Program, S.B. Vice Pres., 3 Sgt. at Arms, 2 S.B. Pres., I Class Pres., I Boys State, 3 Honor Society, 2,3,4 Football, I,2,3,4 Basketball, I,2,3,4 Baseball, I,2,3,4 KAREN WESTERN Carnival Queen, I Maiorette, I,2,4 Pep Club, I,2,3,4 MMM, I,2 Rally, 2,3 Drill Team, l,2 Azalea Princess, 4 JEANNE WHEELER Pep Bancl, I Maiorette, 2 GAA, 3 Play, 3 MIKE WILSON Bible Club, 3,4 Wrestling, 3 I,2,3,4 gn, .gm-.3225 Q5 flf'f5f?f3ii5Ei54 W,Q:,,A- if M' . SFHESSSEQBQ Lg. fggfgggasigsyg I-fl .. Weiililiiii my iii.. , :-A. 'J ...Bra J, fm'- 253 11 . - ffr A 4 wi-sswgwg a nie K ' Lilfiflefr - . if ,,::.SsQiwHefifrw? . - .U 514753, - Sw :ffs ' K ,.., fszeim-2 risfifsf . .. 1. . Xa. 1as:4es:sex?1v.?511a :v?sf'?is?ilsEbe 13555 .Z .2 . -wrmz.,fssigE.a?gw2 an an .. .. . ' far .. W . . , of aifilgggwsfs .. Emma. . ,lsizrfiiig .L 5. .. .1i9E'9li5fW' . ,mm, i. sf: v ...Lg fiwrife? 1 -- ::: -: ,W ,.,., .. or X f Z5 , ' ' 'f'fit1Q7i'2tlif5l37i . .. 'il - -,,. Q ...mf .. S . 2 . 1 4' 5 is .Q 1 M X . S xe X x X .. F rms 2 2 L. V gm -49 Qs' 3. . 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Junior class officers John Geroghfy, vice presidenfg NVE? and Ken Weeks,presiclenTp spearheaded an active of the financial wherewitlual required To put on the S220 was earned and an equally successful Coke sale unequivocal success, was the high point of the year. fe: iiiibigiifgiiniig A , ...,..., . ' .f:F:M?5a:'?isxzrsxXse if .-. 'aff' ' isicfkiwfwfwig , . ,...... 1.21 .. .. .fM5s5, . P. Davis ., E , .A ,ff E Z 35 K .1 11 nr... ...Q - Q . ., - eww wffeiiisii fsifmf isseheffffi 35'-:Q .,11wi15z.sz as .QSQASIWHQQQQ K P 3 3 fs In R. Q. .3 as Q .. -K S if 11 Qfszelxaf-HWS .... - -E. - , :pg , .,..- m.....-....1..,1 .X H .. .,....,......m,,,., 1 35.25 2 ' , 2 mmsww Wggemes .1 We pawn. me E S Qs' E ffm wi. S M min ml ,K E' 1 5... EQ WW .mv .ga In f. mm Jiiug.,-A ME? +R' . fs.. F ? E21 z . 19342552-JEEEJ' HWY- ViY9fAW'45 N?VWW V 3 553392337 - H .7 K -fw..-ww .ZW ' . . J . H .::KL..:m'f,eff'f1,,sa,,.a.f1Qf? h , g ms. . .,.f9:y,,,,fWX,.g .,,f1MYi..v,s-Yf.:- Q,-3513:-39' L55gg..333.9j3,g V . 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Kessler Kefcham Kimberley LaBrook Lindley Lindley Junior class members Sharon clean up after the Pancake class of '66 in November NOT PICTURED Marfin Maufi Maybo Miller Monroe J. Miller L. Er B. Baker J. Bravo Moore L. Parren Musser S. Watkins Nissen N. Vaslev Noble . Olsen C. Payne V. Rambeck R. Peterson D. Robinson A. Rose J. Rose M. Rosen S. Salisbury S. Salmon C. Sanders Silva and Mary Jackson Breakfast sponsored by the S. Timeus T. Van Ciel M. Vaughan K. Weeks J. Whitefield Hwang X, 3 31 s Z .S mx :fa mam if - 1:21 Iulsassfmr sw ...arf -, 2' iw! 5? Ii 15 if i 1-L. ff-- pix '. .-fr.. , 5 , . an m i . rw- Legsm ' 311 1.1 ' Jag.: fiixs .., A 1... Zim . E., Q -wi '- rr, ::. ig, Q13 ff. - mf!! we ...,,.... V .,.... E si Wisli gg All ,Win Y ' . Z m SQ gg, 41' Sssxx 1 H is X 33: J i , if . ,fs f 2 gg , . si , K. .M EN sgl s S Q r X . 5 A 3 fr W Q an w 5 35 3 3 Q.. . :hx . S R. Saylor G. Shields L. Shuey 5. Silva D. Spees T. Stone D. Sirahm V. 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Bunting .-f.1ff5?.5ff?2i -511 -:. .1 1 .- 1i111 a1 - ,1.e2'11?1Qg1iia?1'yer' '11 111 . H - ,1f211.11s1Q1eai1:19s115e21- ' -r f .1221'-lie+5111-if-5--11 ' 2 ' a2'1s1'sz1bz11,g22i1.1a 2 12 W 1 1 12 2 fr a 2 t 29 5 K 2 1 2 Q .Vs-1a .1.1, W 4-1-11 1 i-1 . 1- 11, 21 M 'Q 1 Q? 12 12 2 'S .1 M' 2 wil R 1 1. 3221. x i X Se Y L Us 3' 3 55 5 HQ .2 1 sv., 2-f ar 'S 5 ' m1112112,12, 111,1 21Qz:1es:1Qz:12s'11sz1211- f11H1 ff2m,f.rig?E:1 -- Aldrich Ankrom Appleton Ashby Baird N. Bateman G. Beck D. Bender R. Blachly D. Blank Wielcling the gavel for the class of '67 was Ted by Tim Hanscom, secretory-treasurerj representative. The sophomores, looking Prom, enriched Their coffers wi1h The pro- M. Carlile L. Carson S. Christenson D. Cook M. Clark ,,, , 1 1 1,...,1.1 .,1. 1,..11.111.11112u1 .11 ..,..,,.. . . s' 1ss ext 1412115225 .sm .Az 1212 1335 LVN WW H-- 11 11-11 11.1211122112111 - 'W 1 2--112.1m122 -1 B QQ limi' Erl' 11511 J . C 0 th r e n 11EefW . orri an xggggig ag 9 . - . ,1m11122W , ,. Cufurw 1 . Darnell 1 F J. 1. SQ Q 2 -2' -1 1 J ig N, ru 112 3 32,51 .4 1. 1 - .ga 3, R 1 2 R 9- As? 1 1 1,.11,..1,. . . H . ,,.., F1 2 1 Q 5 .3 Z 1 11 B, 1 52 as 1 L EK ,S 111 25 12 D N' 52 2 1 15 1 12,5 1 1 121122111 Sophomores W. Davis D. Denton F. Devine D. Dreiszus W. Dunclom l Norm Hanscom, at the extreme right, ably assis- Nancy Bateman, vice presidentg and Mike Spees, ahead to the expense of next years' Junior-Senior ceeds from a Beatnik Dance held April 30. R. Forges C. Freeman J. Grimes J. Gulley B. Hall ze-'eff-f,.M,1:1-it-wr.. ,-L is--Qfm1.,-1.s.sLfeAe1 mm b--, .1f5,..,i,.,i.,. -.1 Ns, fima-ww-:ages is gr -fa-.Mg 1,3 ggggafieiw-fi-were? my 5, efiwiissiff-R-w ' alms. , K. Hall N. Hanscam Q T. Hanscom D. Hansen 525 15 D. Hansen me if Q k dm 53Ei?'i? fi E E SsiE:SS1f'i ii. i Qliiiii 'il-in ' EYZXSEL. , ::'::E.f' 3753 11759. 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' K 'f+fUi,5:EQiEV liz? ,iegiggii .,,,.,...,fi.ef.,wwf .L ui... mzm9?E . mai.. SWS. Wikia ff -f , f,wizzi9.., .e,.f.,.g 'L si' ' Qucigisw . V,A.V,A ...fm Eiiggiigsgg iesiffws. Q.. iw.. :.'s ii:2'.1Si:oii Q K , N55 .si X X S if R. .Q 91? is 5 .Q VE .40 ,..x ,. 35 - . -- .s:1f-:iggsmssr . ,, .1 Q M Q . x Q S .29 A SY Q F5 is 5 N G QQ .. . ,Q 2 Q S 1. . Y Q S 1. is Us xx K. wif if -:i.s9i,.53f ,Q :fs- f..f,.:2i:421iferi..f .SQ-1.-,S S 5 51 3 2 3 as is it-S wr ' H K Q X?5 x yi qi. .., .-i.--I..-H.. M. . , . v -f ws M. 8 AL .. in 3 wx L. Loring Lyons R. McVoy F. McVicker . Marks . Messer . Middlebusher . Moe L K' Iifygsszgsmgrrigfeygs , gsffSs.fgsSgffQ fsziigsszggeyfm V- ,-.. .ksigergfwisv Sw .-,,.1z:f. mm..s92f . A . .,,,. pisikiw, iv ZYYBAN. 5. -WAHI!! 21 aeffwg.-vs:fi-.g,f?W-5559235 i:Z'?Lf1i14..Te.' 25 .TPSLQ if -5. . , xxefswf m.sw muwumm.e..w4msx C. Harper . Huovila . Johnson L. Jordon S. . Hartley . Hill . Kohler . LaBonfe . Lee . Liles Carol Huovilo is fitted for her Crown Company. The rings, March ond will serve fo dis- during their remaining years B. Montgomery! J. Moore C. Mosier F. Musser L. Musser D. Nelson D. Olson D. Payne L. Piper Porter D. Ransom J. Rapraeger L. Rowley B. Schmidt C. Silversten G. Smith L. Smith T. Smith M. Spees R. Sprague class ring by Mr. Truax ofthe ordered on Nov. i, arrived in tinguish the Class of '67 in high school. N I. Walker L. Wallace J. Waller D. Whirry R. Whitefield T PICTURED: 0 D. Andruss S. D. B. M J. L. F. R Boe Chadbourne Gose Frost Nelson Perry Leseman Morton D. Stoken J. Stuart R. Suiter D. Taylor J. Thompson N. Thompson C. Towne S. Towne 2L5,mw1 Q? .Q , .15 4 5 Q Wgalwgiii 'ii Zij1.3,. ,ik .4 T. . ' ,..,,ig.i. S . , ,,v .,,, ,N ,.,,.,.,,g..d7... . wg Si K wi Q2 2 1 X H355 .S Q S ,ximwq 2 H Wsifg blwiisgx g . Q S mg? 5' if S Q .S V9 E' sv L N N1 iw r in isf 2:6 ' wi. 5- -K ' , ff 23 H 5kZs4ii...',k? . - .Fl 1. . . :.. 1'2Qf1i'4fgi'f?ifl1 f' .. K . . M. Wilson B. Young A. Zachary . 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' ,.1iL5!?Vl?E2 ffgg j' if ,l1, . 3 is P ia v1:.zisf 9 'iv'-aa : .-, , 'Si--1 sr iff. -. ' Mus, - , - - .ggi ' mains Q-1Q:.,e.':-,f:.,f .1 ff ,.::a,:... - -fff Q Himsa 1 'f' I S ,Q .EMM Q Q ' ...W . ,, 5 Q .ae eil Q X' J' as A, i Q E 'N 5? 5 H 5 SUQQ S QF 2 Q 'N iQ 1 Q , ww . , -fm .. .. , I-ii G. 1. S , 535. H .xx .-- .5539 'Y-if Q ' e ,QQ P. M SK s f.-Zsvigibf - f-'H . .Y 'liESS'iQ5?355 A is 1 S W Blancher Bond Brown Browne S W J Y' 5 f Ugg Wag,.re,f:1.:2,.f.,-r:--. ...,........ M., .Qi 2 ' L f' 1 2 wr if iii? , ifeiesiizsggge K .. 'Q vw- HSE' ff' PS1 55fE::ir55:ii Sei. wil l?EL3?i'f?is:'A s-Z .2117 , HWQ ' 4 Q22 . B- CUfUf'0 .. ' Q ' ' ' Mi -- 22:2 6 - ,Q - Q 2 Q., R. Caldwell :- l3,,lX35,2 ,qw p :mn 11 ,,1a. ,: ' multi mi - f-' Q1-'H .: I - ' - 'P Q . ' f '11 f '.,: gfzssfs, V 11: , wg, Lf. S35 zzg, iz : lr is Ram - . W5 . .. Q ' B. Cardiff , gm s , K Ifgj w 5.2.2 Qgff. wg.-1 Q 53 If - .V iQ::sazQ2v Efi , Q .:f.Qw:Qf fs Q if Q fy ,gi K ...ff--. . QL. ki. Q2 K2 Qi Q 2 i 3 .2 S . 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X' Q3 4, .Qf 2 'SLN Q W W , .. . . Q, QQQ,wQ,1QQ.Q ,..QQ.Q Q--f QfQQQQQ2,.QQQ.12,.1Q, K X Q Q . . amazes l .Q if ffl QQ Hd. ,Sf ,, .Q Q . .. ,, sy. ,. s .gig F sig Q. .,...,X.3 E Q, Q . 2 QF 3 3 .. X .Q QQ .. 95 If , . N . M. W. as . ifE:. , 525131 .. ,QQQQQQQEQQQ E.. -f.,.QQf1 f, my MQQQNQQ - -r .H Qw 1 -f. ,M -wg ... .wr .ff Q 'i ,.:.21s.QsJ Q . Q 1 SS MH 1fi4ssg1s!frsssKi9 ' Q4Q,11S5f3Qi 11-Q Z S fel. V ,, - is 3 zz- :: .,.,. . fl.-1 - 'Z 5 'firms ze V gig: QQQMY . Q .ff jk, ,. if H . jf i,jfil..,...,K ,f .' , an ' 1: af FZ. .f . -M. k Q-f n.: ff f . Q h. z :Que r I was kiwi 1 13 1 fi 1. ' K if lg 32 r Q Q F - 'R f mu ,XV K J A K. Anderson M. Anderson T. Anlcrom D. Badger V. Baird K. Ball H. Ball T. Beckner D. Beal S. Buckner B. Boardman D. Boles Leading The class of '68 This year were Steve Crick Ben Cardiff, president' and Sharon Gorfe secr T . , e ary cessful conclusion by the freshmen was an after 5 Q 5 r .Qv Q ,. ,. v.f1.sf'22'fQQ. ., kkh, ,Q .Q ,. S. Q 2 g.,k,1g5zQ.w W - 2 fg2sfw..ff K 2.i'fQf - f A SQYSKLQWV 3254232535 waz' asifssiafzfswg 2,2125 ,, M 2 .. gggjgigi? W :s.gEQ::2.E.--g 35:25-bf 4esfs3eH?,? -M 2 , . ..,, 5 2 iii? - ' - ' 28 '. ' f 3 I : 7'QiiHis, S bfi. SP? .af ,Kms 532 ' 5155 Q 3 .- .215 s iw W V, ' 1 f ' ' ' -ff- ' . ,. ' - , wrt 'saiaili 925 . ... ,:'. ,,::g,iQ2-,,fi 5.11.1 - ' ,. . sf. , , gf. , -Q.. iQ.. 1 ' 'V E A 51.15 5202 ' ' W?S51g?Qgg2fg'?',g 9523 . . : ' ,fgfgjfu x V . f . .1 ifgsi . me 'ez 4' , Hg sm, - si,w,.1 W' Pie :H -.gggg N555 , A5 .BSU 516 .. 322, 3 , Q- QQQQQ YQ, 1 'irfiifiw . H -'Q 1 11. M Su. W.'2a:2: Coe Collins Cook Corzine Culp Danielson Darnell Dent Devine Dodson Durfee Elbert Freshmen i 1. v . ' H D. Engell ,. Q S. Erickson ' . .. ,. 1. ' ' 'iii ' w W . . 1' - -, . nf R- Flnley ,1 ar e '-P-4 1. 5 Ti . A. Flo Cl is .. -L L H S. Freeman f g ' -' ,, f .. ' ' son, vice presidenfg Alan Rapraeger, representafi veg fnot picfurecll. One of The proiecfs brought fo a suc' game dance featuring music by The Fugitives. G. Hyatt Vhh, I W. R. lmperiale S. Jordan , 5 mg . L- Kaufman V 'V P. Koefhke i l . 'i.'- 1 X5 xi' Q R if S .A 5, - ' .Q 5 as i ii 3 D LaBon?e vu 74 X in --- ff -iflewiif-4 --: 5'I S ...,. B . Lane . M G Later Q...-.11 1. ... E. Leseman M L 1 1 wfffii ef . C' U 9 'd M. Lynch ' All 4 S F Qi 3 if Sk . 4 if in ei f 'E' if uf Q' ef 4. S SX .. in i f. ..,.. wf . .. r fmarssliakiw 7- S. . Giffen S. Gorte . Grimes . Grover J. Hagy D. Hamilf D. Harrou Harroun N. Hegge K. Hill K D. House on n . Hoagland s. Unix-S ,W . M . 1 , .1 Q r 'S .1 , ,Z . f O 'Ll x. A N Q if . .J 1. .Q . Rf' Y , f M Y 'iz + i - fx-.egg . f,fii.af,xg we ' wil Y f X 3' SAY In 5, . K W 12 y 2 ya X vi Q .. 1 4 5 W' . 4. 2 Q v X535-3 4 14.-, :gy S M, S if A J.. f '-vw SW- .1 .ff--r.a.wm. 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' K f T.,-?f'4?,Ai9? ., - .Wir--Sw: .,5fM,.,.e 1- . - PM f , ., - ., I - - ' 1 ' . A M.--mi' W' . . M . or -- H - .. , ... . . . . . . . ,, ...,. ,. 5 ,. -... J , A ' A- A - at , - .. .gp A KK Liar... , ai? ,,:L. .-:fa -Ewa-1 , f 5. 'Q -' ,A -f zs vfA l:.A -f .. Ag' liif A, .. . - . 'fe - .zaS.f?.x..1,gz5, we-,s,.-:sein . - - 2. 9 .y H - . .' . f T-E'-'t ,- f - . .. , .. - A K '- 'f -5 K 575' ' 01521 L-5'1 ,, 1 1 Z V' . -. ,A . . ' ,Q-16.22 A' ' ,g-5'-af A. f. if . ,. ...f , A ' A - X ' A, K ' A? ,QW ,. A M. Lyons H. McCord D. McNew G. Merwin D. Miller B. Mitchell A. Moody R. Neal R. Nelson P. Nicholson D. Nideffer D. Niemie Randy Coe and Brad Lane put the finishing Touches prevent the sabotaging of their contribution, they in its entirety, to the football tlelcl for the fest: L. Scott R. Shampang K. Z. L. B. J. T. B. J A. J. Sharp Shields Shurtleff Smith Smith Smith. Smyth . Sparks Steinmetz Stolcen Swanberg Thomas Thomas Thoma s Underhill Webb Wedding gk 3 3 Weinsfein in ,,,.. ,e wel 1 emi, roc k Q jfiif E X Williamsen it A S Sw Winfersteen ' Woodriff on the frosh bonfire during Homecoming Week. Going To great lengths to assembled the materials in a local barn and rransporfed The bonfire, fgffsja . Home -5 .eff ,V . Qsaeksg , 4... if -is Qeii' 5. W . K .M ,. 1 1,- Amni . 3 ., 'MPH sf' M mQaf?,gavz s lk . , m3,. KRW S 'V s K fs J S 3 QQ Q5 gm . K W? 1 1 Q r ,,rr , 11. K Sl 1 S 1. is E ,M 1 Lx seg Ss K, Q 'lm 5? H W NG 4 9' ak 2 s X 4 Qi rig? S AY ' . ,. r E533 Sl 551 f I 'xlfigii f M G, . ,Q ,. me se, ,Qs gl' Q 'f be 'I ef X 93 Zi Q bww in .. . H? , .2 V .2 xr... ,i H.. ,,... 55 .1 ic , af sg, 5 4 'Lg 'M f is Y' MQ M 9 , M, , QE gg, . X f xgiivwfmjm W P. Young L. Young V,f'55i??i if 5: fr M S ,iz .5 .gi W 5 , Kev in f f 45 Q4 3 Q ,Q S ,Q 55 fi K new .if 'L' E1 . . 2. Q ,K ..,,..,, ,. , .. U,.,, .rs , S1 , . f34ss2gf.Q.w5'f??,gyggS . fs,-we-1zg.e,'gf ff ' Jgqgf ei wal 1 32 -1 - E ' gg fii gr , ' ,, ,... .. ,, 45 .Q .f my re., ,wr f ir, NOT PICTURED S. Johnson B. Cufuria K. Marion W K. Edick M. Tribur This page is sponsored by WHITE ROCK MOTEL AND LOUNGE Smith River, California gi 3 .8 iiifigfi f?i5?iQ?52 l President Don Hodges addresses fufure Teachers, members of the F.T.A. Club of Brookings-Harbor High School V Mains is Us we new kk ,, 136 F 1 LQCS-ii, Ciiigjqhx 'flflj' 45,77 x 'i Lfifaffb, V, f-.-, ,H F, V., K ,, Y,, . X J- A , j, , , V' , , J - , 1 A, H' f u' U - f ' . ,H ff L ' ,N 4 Y ' f f -9 K, Q- 3 -1,3 W H5 Y 4, g Em ki A L ' 'V .. I 'X fb- uf Q Z' ., Q , fv. X f W , 1 Xu , 1, ,uf RGANIZATIONS I . 1 AA I 'Lf X , 'X ff ,, , . f ,J 1 . L M 2: .N W .x,'l ,I J XXV R XXV' J' lg . IN' j U ,Q ' . .X , b 'Wa J A ., ,N X fx Y, Z V' -1- ' X X1V,4,i' I M 3 U I mrcf ,M fi' Q x 24, 2 A ,W 4, 5 fa! ' F WY ,Ay K ,J ,, kj . ,fifu . ,fm J 'Q fu? J X .QV ,. 2 ,-1 W- J K 1,1 f ..f- V 0 , XJ' A , ima -'R' I 5 fidlv L ,s ,Nw 1 N' -1 V3 Iqcff V 'fdiwf 4, ,. J V KV' - L .JJ VX X9 I, ' ,Q ' Q ,, . 1 Uv' X , W 1 ,Vx V J K- x, A! - J V ' F , N ational H O1'101 Society National Honor Society is a nation-wide organi- zation sponsored by the Secondary Schools Prin- cipal's Association. Prospective members are nominated by the faculty, Mrs. Doherty and Mr. Downing, school counselors, scrutinize the nomi- nees and present a final list to the National Honor Society, who cast their ballots to select new members. Of the total class membership, the sophomores are allowed five percent, the iuniors ten percent, and the seniors, fifteen. Those elected to membership have proved them- selves outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and have demonstrated high qualities of character. Election to the NHA carries with it life member- ship in the national organization. This year's officers were: Glenda Shields, presi- dent, Cathy Pate, vice president, and Janice Hyatt, secretary-treasurer. NHS MEMBERS. ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Joyce Glass, Janis Brown, Diane Anderson, June Rapraeger, Carlene Longacre, .s E BIBLE CLUB MEMBERS. ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Georgia Blunt, Barbara Scott, Wanda Carter, Kathy Sharp, Diana Hamilton berley, Jerry Burgess. ROW 2: Dennis Badger, Helen McCord, Kathy Ball, Shirley Jordan, Sharon Gunsolus, Diane Durfee Sharon Hill, Sherry Durfee, Joyce Gulley, Lenora Scott, Roger Liles, Gloria Buckner, Monty Ankrom, Judy Hamilton, David Brown, Sylvia Hagen. Hyatt, Glenda Shields, Cathy Pate, Marilyn Thornton, Kathy Bushnell. ROW 2: Jim Gadberry, Diane Tierce, Linda Diane Gary Weeks, Dick Saylor. Marilyn Thornton, Shirley Buckner, Carolyn Hill, Karen Kim- Arlene Zackary, Sonia Hagen, Linda Carson, Rosealea Forges, Brown, Alice Davis, Mike Wilson, Marsha Wilson, Steve Bible Club Officers tor the Bible Club this year were: Sylvia Hagen, president, Mike Wilson, vice president, and Marilyn Thornton, secretary. Mr. Fanger advised the group. They met every Tuesday and sang hymns or heard testimonies. Local pastors were invited to speak at several of the meetings. Main proiect ot the year for the 34 member group was the cleaning of the tlower planter at the entrance ot the school and the rearrang- ing of the plants in tront ot the school. This page is co-sponsored by BEAVER STATE LODGE MOTEL 437 Chetco Ave., Brookings, Oregon This page is co-sponsored by HARBOR APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE Harbor, Oregon M wfignfa egiffiiisliii KWGWHEW ROW il, FROM LEFT: Vicki Brown, Kathy Sharp, Linda Dimmick, Vicki Hodges, Sylvia Kettula. ROW 2: Sharon Gorte son, Connie Freeman, Mrs. Kemp, advisor. Future Teachers of America Cadet teaching was one of the maior proiects ot the year for the FTA. Twelve students participated in the program, going into grade school classrooms and observing, then taking complete charge ot the class for a short time. Cadet teaching provides the prospective teacher with actual experience in the classroom. Mr. Downing, school counselor, was the advisor for the group, the local Brookings-Harbor Teachers Association sponsored the FTA. The officers for i964-65 were: Dan Hodges, president, Gary Weeks, vice president, Diane Tierce, secretary. The Brookings-Harbor Teachers Association and the local FTA group both awarded scholarships to the FTA summer workshop at Southern Oregon College. Diane Tierce and Gary Weeks attended the week-long session which included classes in teacher education and new methods ot teaching. For recreation, the delegates attended the Shakespearian Festival, where the tuture teachers saw The Merchant of Venice. This page is sponsored by TOP O' HILL GROCERY Harbor, Oregon ROW Free i, FROM LEFT: Shelly LaBonte man, Gary Weeks, Dan Hodges 'SJ- 5 Connie Bellock, Marcia Beeson, Cheryl Rodin, and Karen Erlitz are preparing refreshments for the Mother-Daughter Tea. Future Homemakers of America The activities of the Future Homemakers of America included beachcombing for inter- esting pieces ot drittwood to use in arrangements, an annual bake sale, and covering coat hangers with foam strips to sell as a money-making project. Jill Nelson, Linda Car- Connie Freeman has served as president of FHA for the past two years. She was assisted this year by Sandra Keeter, vice president, and Vicki Brown, secretary. Their main project in the spring was making the cookies and other refreshments for the Mother-Daughter Tea. This tea also provided an opportunity for the home econo- mics classes to model their sewing proiects completed during the year. Carla Erb, Cathy Pate, Sue Hoagland, Kathy Bushnell, Connie Swanson, Diane Tierce, ROW 2: Jim Gadberry, Connie Yvonne Fox, Don Miller. ,sf i ,i 2 .F . A A ' 1 A 1M 4 ,Q gt ,,k,,,1L11s'n13 '41-1, 1? 1 :ij 1 Q. - 1111 P ,11 'W ' V, 5 133515252 1 1 .U yr-f1z1.v w ,, 1 I 1 111,11 2 ' , 11 355: 1 by 1 11: Q' I ' 2 ,g ig - ' ,, K j3'?ff15?:f 1 A kfiQgj. Q:Ef g, ' . 4 - , M 2 1- 'W' 1, wafeigsr 2 ' 1 11. 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Q , 11 11, vfrfw , 15- :Pisa 11, 1 12' '11 ,, ,x 'a-11311111 - ' iff kg if 1 2455- 4 k 1 gi 1 B ,?i7Zg?gjfL52 , ' 1 1 f 7 1121i-21155: - 's!,, ,.1::.11 : gggfyf W A f'ifgLg1iQ't!Qf 'N-'11- T1-gixfjiff 5119? 355, 1 1-352.152 111 1 .1ggs,1yA5i:w1,-1177-H wx W- L11 kgikllg' 3' 'fi' M,--11. aSf,lii:?55QkF 7 E s:?Z51if5 '1 'L' . 7Vf5f3LQI P41133 1 1' 'H 2ff59f1595W..?:?f QSULEP11, sS::,E1fT3Ef73 1 , 15211. 1-Q1l'i'a-D'S,:i 111 - 1 c1117 f-,zzggiggiizgi .wr 523155: 51-Q11r93 K 1. ia - S - ,, 4 ew , .1 My . .,, . , Y 4 J .JL 11:3 Sigh ' Wm, 4 3 5 K, W , fe 5, i v, L, . :Um 7 , EJ .f -my I 5 'V 1 2 .,- N- s W ff. ,, Q. Sw -Q ' 'VH' 5 5 L se 4 w P 4 E g my ... 5 HQ E QB Q ig X H V A' -+- fw 'S 5 Q 6 Q W, w 'ir gi 3, x ff '22 M55 wi ,1 . am K ,. gem , , ,fri ., ww, Mb ,K Q., , f! Q fe K X X 1 . W Mug, f af . 7. ,S ,,..f ww' V.. . a . .... ., .f..2-- .3-.1 .-,- M .. v--Y 1 .527-.,.. .,., . Q: 'L ' 55?--2 , .. HQ Q Q M129 Eff' ff? ' 13--fff h: .1 .F . Z 1 v -uu- fi M 2 L g wf.5,,g,.,,n - X '52 3 Sw W .3 1 .235 J 4 . , , ! I if . . . ,... ,M JE 1 ... ' 5 -WWE 'Q , 5 Q' V Q M '-bw' gf X :mem Varsity BH ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Dick Stone, gan Hodges, John Dahlstrom, Ken Bonde, Brad Lewis, Jim Kemp, Ron Cothren, cl D W' b l , Stan Ketchum, Dwight Sidney McVay, Jim Miller. ROW 2: Buzz Widmer, Carl Brum, Jim Ga berry, on lm ere y Strahm, Norm Hanscom, Ron Dunn, Loren Wallace, Steve Salisbury. ROW 3: Doug Leeds, Rocky McVay, Lee Musser, David Dreiszus, Ken Thompson, Rick Olson, Kim Erb, Ken Weeks, Dave Olson, Frank Devine, Don Robinson ROW 4: Mike Spees, Jim Waller, Alvin Flory, Tony Smith, Ron Whitefield, Ron Blachly, Jim Clayton, Mike Corrigan, Dallas Andruss. Officers for the Varsity B club were: Brad Lewis, president, Bob Dunn, vice president, Jim Gadberry, secretary-treasurer, and Ron Cothren, sergeant-at-arms. The club showed the movie Come September to the student body on the Friday preceding spring vacation. Fol- lowing baseball season, boys who had lettered in spring sports were received as members. Brad Lewis displays the gold footballs awarded by the club to the senior members of the varsity football team. This page is sponsored by O'HOLLERANS Brookings, Oregon 1 f 'va 2 W uiane Anderson, Missy Brown, Julie Shar GI d Sh' l p, en a ie ds, Penny Meyers and Nelda Esselstrom enioy an off-stage view of Santa granfing wishes. Missy Brown dances with Santa Claus fMr. Trowbridgel. This page is sponsored by PHlLLlP'5 CLOTHING STORE Brookings, Oregon Girls League ff L' d H ffman, marshall, Gloria Sheilds, vice president, ana ueuy ta. .... ......., ---, ,, Girls League o icers in a o listen intently to President Carlene Longacre. Girls League, an important service organization, was headed by Carlene Longacre, president. She was assisted by Gloria Shields, vice president, Derry Formicola, secretary-treasurer, Janice Hyatt, scrapbook chairman, and Linda Hoffman, marshall. The first activity sponsored by the club was the annual Christmas Tea which was held on Decem- ber 8 at the Elk's Lodge. A style show was pre- sented by third and fourth year home economics students, they modeled clothes made in class. The Varsity Rally Squad introduced Santa Claus, Mr. Trowbridge, who heard Linda Gadberry's and Susan Freeman's Christmas wishes. Group singing of traditional Christmas carols ended the evening. A Christmas service proiect was the preparation of Christmas baskets, filled with food contributed by the girls, and their distribution to needy families in the community. The distaff members of the student body took part in a two-hour Confab sponsored by the Girls' League. Two professional women spoke on sub- iects of general interest to the girls. Mrs. Clarice Latimer, a florist in Brookings, demonstrated the art of making corsages and Mrs. Jan Plaster, of .lan's House of Beauty, spoke of ways to make hair both manageable and flattering while styling Linda Hoffman's hair. An oriental atmosphere prevailed at the Mother's Tea held on May 5 at the Elk's Lodge. Darlene Wedding narrated a fashion show at which fresh- men and sophomore home economics students mo- deled proiects completed during the school year. Entertainment was provided by talented high school students. John Engeli played a trumpet solo, Susie Brown and Margo Lopez played Kwo- ee, an oriental game, and Susan Veley and Donna Gramlich presented a tumbling act. Jim Gadberry served as master of ceremonies. The Azalea Court, Linda Diane Brown, queen, and Nelda Esselstrom, Penny Myers, Glenda Shields, Missy Brown,Becky Moe, and Karen Western, princesses, were introduced. Governors Youth Council The Governors Council on Children and Youth is held primarily tor the purpose of evaluating the needs of the youth of Ore- gon and submitting proposals for fulfilling them. Every two years the county branch sends both student and adult representa- tives to the biennial meeting in Salem. Upon returning, the delegates are expected to help in the task of putting the propo- sals into operation. Approximately 500 people attended the i964-65 session which lasted for three days. Participants from Brookings were students Janis Hyatt,Jett Holmes, and the Rev. Kenneth Killin of the Presbyterian church. Money tor the trip to Salem was donated by local Brookings service clubs and the Student Body of Brookings-Harbor High School. Youth Council delegates Janis Hyatt and Jeff Holmes leave for the meeting in Salem. ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Cindy Paul, Susan English, June Rapraeger, Kathy Bushnell, Joyce Glass, Linda Diane Brown Davis, Dick Saylor, Gary Weeks, Dale Loring, Jeff Holmes, Diane Tierce. E Vat! H .3 591' , . 'mil W . of Connie Swanson. ROW 2: Gloria Shields, Wes it Q K th Bushnell, and Linda Diane Brown prepare to leave Gary Weeks, Ken Thompson, a y Boys and Girls State Kathy Bushnell and Linda Diane Brown represen- ted Brookings at Girl's State this year. They ex- perienced government procedures first-hand by participating in elections for government officials, and a mock trial during their week-long stay at Willamette University in June of l964. Linda and Kathy were chosen on the basis of their scholas- tic standing and an interview with the counselors. They were sponsored by the American Legion and Women's Auxilary. Mock elections, lectures and senate assemblies were among the activities participated in by Ken Thompson and Gary Weeks during their stay at Corvallis for the T964 session of Boy's State. They were sponsored by the Elks Club and the City Water Works and were chosen after being interviewed by an American Legion representative. Ken and Gary ioined representatives from the en- tire state who set up a model of the system of government of the state of Oregon. Curry County Enrichment Program Participation in the Curry County Enrichment Program entailed a meeting on Saturday with members from Pacific High School and Gold Beach High School and a meeting during the school week with local members only and Mr. Pierce, advisor for the local group. The two hour meeting on Saturday was conducted by a variety of people. District Attorney Robert Miller, Professor Sorenson from the University of Oregon, and Bill Crook, an anthropolo gist from Pistol River, were among those who spoke to the group. Discussion topics ranged from local Indian history to Silent Spring, by Rachel Carson. The Saturday session us ually included a lecture, followed by student discussion. Local meetings, held on Thursday nights for Brookings-Harbor High School members were conducted by Mr. Pierce. These meetings were attended by 14 students from the sophomore iunior, and senior classes. September - Marilyn Thornton Girls of the Month October - Connie Freeman Nov b - M em er issy Brown December - Cofhy Pofe J - D March - Lindo cxnuary icine Tierce February - June Roproeger Brown April - Cathy Pate Not Pictured: Moy - Cindy Paul M f t t students Sonia Hagen, Steve Mrs. Doherty passes out perfect attendance certi ica es o Fan er Cla ton Jones, Gordean McNew, Linda Lee, Larry Woodriff, Ronni Corner, Bill Q 1 Y Hall, Bill Dundom, and Dennis Nelson. Awards Assembly The Awards Assembly, held on May T9, be- gan with the presentation of the D.A.R. History medals to iuniors Jeff Holmes and Vince Rambeclc. Mrs. Westwell passed out pins to the editor of the Bruin Hunter, Lin- da Diane Brown, and members of the Annual staff and Spanish awards to Barbara Ashby and Katherine Anderson. Miss Cazell pre- sented the Betty Crocker Homemaker award to Diane Tierce. Varsity Rally Squad mem- bers received pins from Mrs. O'Neil, winner of a Math Achievement award, presented by Mr. Zak was Jim Gadberry. Girls of the Month were called forward by Mrs. Ward who also cited Carlene Longacre, Girls League president, for an outstanding year of ser- vice. The T964-65 Student Council received ins from advisor Mr McKenzie The assem- p . n bly closed with the installation of the stu- dent body officers for the i965-66 school year. Brad Lewis, Varsity B president, presents a plaque to Mr. Harrison on behalf of the Letterman's Club. Mr. Harrison was chosen as the teacher with the most school spirit. I:Sruin fans cheer of The Coquille game, lost home baskefba II game of The season M1 fi 7 JWJ W6' af M f L- ovfly 15723 W p!4 'A wifi-5,bij'm 0 4 . f WWE jcyfhf? ffb Wfyfbg fo , Mb L 5524? W iwfvgwuf ATHLETICS MW W ,Q 4, D 50 M76 ' 'QL ew ,fiwfw A Q04 ,007 QM ,..--., ,..-ons oven :ram me two us the Bruins score in the finoi minute of play To he f11e defend ing State Champions, Phoenix, 19-19. Backs Bob Dunn fin the for background1, Dick Sione f26 and Don Hodges 33 aiong wlfh end Norman Hanscom fstanding for rig11T1, observe the referees' signal with enthusiasm as end Rick Olson 20 and guard, Doug Andersen fon ground, far rig1'1f1, look on. Bruins -vs- Eagle Point Mopleion Phoenix Myrflo Poinf Gold Beach Coquille Bondon Pacific Sufherlin Newport Hood River To+aI Bruins 30 31 19 34 39 41 62 20 27 77 7 317 This page is sponsored by VERN'S PASTRY SHOP Brookings, Oregon Opponents 20 21 19 20 O 0 26 19 7 O 20 152 LEFT: Head coach Bill Willard arranges strategy for a forthcom- ing series ot downs with senior quarterback Bob McNeely during the Sutherlin game. The strategy proved worthwhile as on the next play McNeely threw a 53 yard touchdown pass to the junior end, Richard Olson and the Bruins won their ninth game in as many starts. The Bruins, although heavily-laden with casualties to starters Bob Dunn, Dan Hodges and Gary Weeks, displayed fantastic bench strength to drop the Bulldogs 27-7. ABOVE: Assistant coach Dick Zak comforts Ron Cothren after the latter was stepped on during the state quarterfinal game with Newport. Newport, stunned by superb Bruin blocking never quite recovered from Jim Widmer's game-opening 76 year touchdown trip as the Bruins notched their first win in play-off action. Serving the Bruins as end coach was Len Mauti, not pictured. A Bruin pass falls incomplete during the Coqullle game. Although the Coquille defense held on for this play, the Bruins had little trouble In recording their sixth victory of the season as they trounced the Red Devils 4l-0. Seen in this picture are Bob Dunn 28 Dan Hodges far rightl, and Gary Weeks i35l. ...mm 'ree-wwevmmvm.mWmmawmnuw-s . .,.. ,,,,, .........-.-.-mmm.- ROW- 'l, FROM LEFT: Dennis Nelson, Ron Cothren, Chuck Hardy, Lee Musser, Doug Andersen, Bob Peterson, Vince Widmer, Dave Hansen, Norman Hanscom, Dick Stone, Ron Whitefield. ROW 2: Bob McNeely, Steve Salisbury, Rich Olson, Weeks, John Dahlstrom, Dan Hodges, Brad Lewis, Gerald Boss, Jerry Whitefield, Bob Dunn, Jim Miller, George Herman. Sunset Six Champions, 1964 Defensive Team ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Norman Hanscom, Bob Dunn, Brad Lewis, Dick Stone, Ron Dunn. ROW 2: Jim Kemp, John Dahlstrom, Jerry Whitefield, Gary Davidson, Gary Weeks, Bob McNeely. - - -ev ----v-ii-l- This page is sponsored by LATIMERS FLOWERS and T.V. SERVICE 527 Chetco Avenue, Brookings, Oregon Rambeck, Loren Wallace, Kim Erb, Tim Hanscom, Buzz Neil Vaslev, Jim Kemp, Gary Davidson, Ron Dunn, Gary Offensive Team ROW i, FROM LEFT: Richard Olson, Gary Weeks, Ron Cothren, Jim Kemp, Doug Andersen, John Dahlstrom, Norman Hanscam. ROW 2: Dan Hodges, Bob McNeely, Bob Dunn, Dick Stone. .X-,.f 113 Guard Brad Lewis f27J, Tackle Gary Weeks l35l, and backs Ron Dunn 1121, and Dick Stone f26l lead the interference for sophomore quarterback Lee Musser HOU against Bandon onthe Bruins' field. Bruins Retain League Title The Brookings-Harbor High Bruins, unbeaten in league play since l962, again marched through league play untouched as they captured their second Sunset Six League Championship. The Bruins, rated as high as Fourth in the Oregonian Sportswriters' Poll and Journal Coaches' Poll for A-2 schools, posted wins over Myrtle Point, Gold Beach, Bandon, Coquille, and Pacific as they retained their conference title. Myrtle Point's John Franzen C441 carries the ball up the middle as the Bruins show the great pursuit strength that carried them to their second league championship in as many years. i l s Fullback Dan Hodges C332 carries for eight more yards against defending state Cham ions Phoenix Bob Dunn H283 P f - 1 John Dahlstrom f36l, Bob McNeely fill, Ron Cothren l38l, Norman Hanscom U31 and Doug Andersen U41 do the blocking for Hodges, who gained a record-breaking 234 yards in 27 carries. Dan Hodges Brad Lewis Bob Dunn Brad Lewis, senior, was elected Best De- fensive Player, Bob Dunn, senior, was elected as Most Inspirational Player and es, senior, was elected Best Of- fensive Back on this year's Sunset Confer- ence Championship team. Jim Widmer, iunior, completed the annual selections by being voted Most Improved Player on the team. Widmer scored the lone touchdown in the Bruins' 7-O win over Newport in the State Quarterfinals. Widmer's tally came on a 67 yard sprint on the second play of the game. Jim Widmer Halfback Bob Dunn C28l rips off thirty-eight yards against Myrtle Point in League opener for both teams. .lim Kemp 1235, Dan Hgdges f33l, Brad Lewis 1275, and Gary Weeks lon groundl dispose of opposition in game that saw Dunn roll up 306 yards rushing. The Bruins, behind Dunn's incredible running, marched over around, and through the visiting Bobcats for their first league victory ofthe 64 season. Sophomore quarterback Lee Musser f'lOl tries left end for good yardage against Bandon. Rick Olson f20l, Dick Stone 1265, Steve Salisbury f47l and Jim Widmer f29l lead the interference for Musser who piloted the Bruins to their sixth win of the season as the Bruins rolled over Bandon 62-26. ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Vince Rambeck, Paul Eide, Dove Brower, Tim Hanscam, Ron Whitefield, Tony Smith, Loren Wallace, and Dennis Nelson.'ROW 22 Chuck Hardy, David Brown, David Brooks, Merwin Clark, Bill Dundom, Jim W ff iw dk Qgh John DeGroat, iunior varsity coach, looks on as the little Bruins record their second win of the season over Gold Beach. Junior Varsity Football The Brookings-Harbor High iunior varsity, although lacking experience, came on strong in the last halt of the season to win their last four games. Although the little Bruins finished with a 4-7 record, this year was considered to be a building year, and many rough teams were scheduled. Hopes are high tor next year's team which now has valuable experience. Junior varsity quarterback Lee Musser U91 gets set to rifle a pass during the Camus Valley game. Jim Widmer f29l, Kim Erh f5Ol, Dennis Nelson ffar rightl, and other unidentifies Bruin players hold off oppo- sition in a game that saw the Bruins suffer their third defeat of the season. Freshmen Football Even Thou h This ear's freshmen Team didn'T win a 9 Y game, much is expecTed of Them in coming years. The Trosh la ed Pacific Three Times and Co uille P Y q once on a four game schedule that saw The liTTle Bruins go winless. BUT nexT year, as members of a iunior varsiTy Team witlnlxxa yyear of experience, These bo s could rove To be W ' com eTiTion. Y P yy ,H P , 1 T qs! . ' 'l il. Q,Je2 y 125- 3 1 ff-xx , , x N gf T Q Q45 Freshman Coach Bruce Trowbridge ,R ey 'lvl Qld 1 NJ s..Q,f R , fi T, f , gf fpifqxxx fwwx K E .mx A A SJ X 11 f is W , LP' W Q R l 1 1 M' M 4 ,A f 1.,,,f ss K 'lv I-', it !,Xi,,f 'E f This page is sponsored by ff 3553 'J iS5!L,lTj AY' K BROOKINGS TIRE SERVICE A T fl U . Mp ' ,fl 4 y x T 1 4 Brookings, Oregon X1 Rf' ,K ' M' 1 WX! 'N Qi ix 'f 2 il .f 7' lsr' QL' cz! ' ' j A -N , ' fx ' fx fx N,1 I 4 1 1 , , in Row 1, FROM LEFT: Dale chfasiensen, Paul Koefhke, Don Miller, MnfeicgfenfBiil,Ma+4hei1i3,Qfgl,,d',ggxfe-Rxilwffygjf Rambeck, Mike Lynch. ROW 2: Dennis Badger, Dennis Thomas, Kar X-fist, Milqg-bfleddir-.rQ,KSTgX7e r sarLyBennyX! Cardiff, Craig Prough, Steve Brown, Bruce Dodson, Gary HyaTT. fi , Q LJ -fl AQJQJ Ni fl E ii9 Cross Country Mr. Willard ffar leftl was responsible for the adoption of Cross Country as a sport at Brookings-Harbor High School, and also for the resounding defeats suffered by most of the team's opponents. Not withstanding their inexperience, the Cross Country team wan all dual meets and took fourth place in the state. Members of the Cross Country team are, ROW, FROM l LEFT: Dallas Andruss, Mike Corrigan, Jim Waller, Carl Brum. ROW 2: .lim Clayton, Alvin Flory, Sidney McVay, Gordon Later, Dave Cook, David Olson, Ron Blachly, Alan Rapraeger, Mike Spees. i964 saw The start of Cross Country for Brookings-Har- bor High School and the Team was ouTsTanding. Coach Willard's Team defeated The defending sTaTe champion Reedsport, and Coquille, Gold Beach, Myrtle Point, Phoenix, and many others on Their way To gain The district championship in both varsiTy and iunior varsity competition. Brookings, led by Rocky McVay's fourth place, placed second aT The Oregon-California Cross Country Cham- pionship held in Ashland. ln district competition, Brook- ings' varsity was led by Jim Clayton, captain, who Took second, followed by Rocky McVay, Third, Andy Rose, fourth, and Bob Hoeye, fifth. The iunior varsity Team, consisting of Don Robinson, Carl Brum, Alvin Flory, Dave Cook, Ron Blachly, Sidney McVay, and Mike Corrigan, finished first Through sevenTh for a perfect score. ln sTaTe-wide competition, The Brookings Team placed fourth led by Rocky McVay's Twelfth place, Thus becom- ing The best A-2 Cross Country Team west of Hiway 99. Team members going To The sTaTe meet were: Rocky McVay, Jim Clayton, Andy Rose, Bob Hoeye, John Ra- praeger, Mike Spees, and Carl Brum. Jim Clayton, Cross Country Team captain sprints for The finish line in a practice run Andy Rose leads the pack, followed by Rocky McVay ffrontl, Jim Clayton Qleftl, and Bob Hoeye fcenterl. Varsity Basketball Ken Bonde out-iumps Gold Beach center in the first league game of the year. Other Bruins on the court are Jim Miller ffar leffj, Howard Graves f42l, Lee Musser f33l, and Rick Olson f32J. l a ,,,,,.,..... VARSITY SQUAD FROM LEFT N ns m n G ghty, Bob Peter ow d G v o McN I n W u m e n onde Knot pict Bruins vs. Opponents Bruins Illinois Valley Arcata Douglas Glide Gold Beach Pacific Coquille Bandon Myrtle Point Gold Beach Pacific Coquille Bandon Myrtle Point Gold Beach Pacific Coquille Bandon Myrtle Point It was an eventful season for the Bruins despite the fact that they won only five games, four in league play. There were a few bright spots in the season, the first of which was a win over highly-regarded Glide. Another shiny part of the year was when the Bruins won two games from Gold Beach and Pacific, both in league play. After a loss to Coquille, the Brookings five then beat Bandon. ln the third round of league play, the Bruins won their last game, against Pacific. Only lowly Pacific kept the Bruins from being the cellar dwellers. Coach Zak's charges were plagued by injuries and ineligibility, but he finally came up with twelve hard-working players. This was a building year for the coach, as he had only two graduating seniors, Ken Bonde and Jim Miller, on the squad. Zak was fortunate in having the Sunset Conference's leading scorer in Richard Olson. Olson was named to the All-League First Team. Ken Bonde, a six foot center, was placed on the All-League Second Team, and ran away with all the honors at the Basket- ball Banquet. Bonde received the Top Rebounding trophy, the Best Freethrow Percentage trophy, and also was elected to receive the Harrison Hale award. Richard Olson Gary Weeks wluf-U'-ZQ All Conference forward Richard Olson produces one of the 'l'l9 baskets that enabled him to lead the Sunset League In scorlnq and place eleventh ln the state scoring race. FROM LEFT: David Denton , Forrest Lyons, David Cook, John Geraghty, Bob Peterson, Loren Wallace, Pat Cook David Brower, Ken Weeks, Dwayne Darnell, Andy Rose, Russell Suiter. J.V. Basketball The Brookings-Harbor High junior varsity, after losing many valuable players to the iniury-Iadened varsity, managed to play heads-up ball long enough to even their record with as many victories as setbacks. The team, although lacking experience, used exceptional speed and an over-abundant supply of height, along with good coaching, to upset many over-confident opponents. Head iunior varsity coach John DeGroat arranges forthcoming strategy with the Brubabe five. VARSITY STATISTICS G FG FT RB TP AVE. Rick Olson I5 286-II9 69-44 I29 282 I8.8 Ken Bonde IO I20- 39 70-51 III 161 I3.I Jim Miller I5 I36- 40 46-26 24 IO6 7.5 Lee Musser I5 I03- 26 I9-I0 33 62 4.13 Howard Graves I3 62- 21 I5-II 41 53 4.07 follows. Little Bruins Gain Experience The Freshmen basketball team, although owning a disappointing record, proved to its supporters that Brookings-Harbor High School may have a team to cheer about in the future. The Frosh dropped more than one close game this year against strong competition, but with three years ot experience under their belts and considering natural ability and height, these boys could develop into strong contenders for the Sunset Conference Championship in T968-69. FROM LEFT: David LaBonte, Don Miller, Mike Wedding, Larry Shurtleff, Gary Hyatt, Larry Tambeck, Gordon Later Lane Worlton, Bruce Dodson, Tom Grimes, Dale Christensen, Gordon Merwin, Brad Lane. The team was coached .- I , ,,II,,,IN-,,, kI!J-II-- '1 ss? Lane Worlton races down court as teammate Gordon Later Wrestling Everett Johnson prepares To 'rake down his man in The second Reedsporf match. Bruin grapplers were badly beaten by Reedsport 46-5. -- ,- e V '- rw:1 W1A.?TW 'i- 46-01 ' Hglllhlll- lg... N ,K Mm, 9 ,M Sf E' is 35 E Q 5 5 Q nw Laffy msmixi 155 :gmfiYszAz:,g VS3'?5.ff:sFf- -t. in W ww aww RXM W ,x al 1 M Y ,fx , -12' mm. ,MSW E1 12153 V K , - my z- f i 3435, is ffffga'fY2????:fz, K .-W 'lfefgew 15,142 . ,W-H as 2 - 1 2? V-f A Q r. l Q ...Q-f ' Track and Field Thinelads Beast Fine Season The i965 track season proved to be the finest in the history ot Brookings-Harbor High School. The team finished their second straight year without losing a dual, triangular or 4-way meet and capped the season with the Curry County Champion- ship and the Sunset League Championship for the first time in the school's history. Lee Musser led the team to the County Championship with a double win in the high hurdles and 440. Other county champions were Jim Miller in the broad jump, Dick Saylor in the high iump, Kim Erb in the shot put, Neil Vaslev in pole vault, Ron Dunn in discus, Norm Hanscam in low hurdles and Rocky McVay in the l-mile.. Coach Bill Willard's Bruins were led to the District Championship by Dan Hodges with 16 points in the mile and 880, Lee Musser with 'I4 points in the 440 and high hurdles, Neils Vaslev with a first in the pole vault and fifth in the 220 tort 13 points. Other district champions were Ron Cothren with a lst in the shot put and Rocky McVay setting a new district 2-mile record with his l0:05.6 win. Representing Brookings in the state meet in Corvallis were Dick Saylor in the high iump, Dan Hodges running the mile and 880, Lee Musser in the 440, Rocky McVay running the 2-mile and Neil Vaslev in the pole vault. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Mr. Willard, Ralph Brown, Rick Sprague, Mike Lynch, Don Miller, Tom Thomas, Mr. O'Neil. ROW B: John Rapraeger,,Gary Hyatt Richard Sharp, Dave Cook, Buzz Eidmer, Don Payne, Mike Wedding, Don Robinson, Ron Dunn, Rocky Shampang Benny Cardiff, Layne Worlton Gar Tho D ' N l ' Doug Nidiffer, Jim Miller, Andy Rose, Dick Stone Dale Christensen Carl Brum , y mas, ennls e son. ROW 3. Ron Blachly, Dennis Thomas, Randy Coe, M'k S R' ' ' ' I e pees, :ck Olson, Ken Weeks, Alvin Flory, Gordon Smith, Larry Rambeck, Jam Clayton. 4' DNN 5495 its., .......-,..o....,1.,. M. 1- W. .W 'W' ra'-'niunainr u ee usser Take The first of o set of Ten high hurdles. CSQWLRJL A vg,l,Q, Lmoesl X3C.'FLig R Six oscoxrmxmwc. speed UU-955-ilewe be WL on baigqyw CMVCQL ,wwe Hiqnafek Records juz-,ol obcvsedle Q, L . 3 T WA Qs' K s ' . KN s,,fN.: cA9.Qc xl qyzvg, if Widme, 0.3 Wei 120 OSQN-Q Co H.H. Mum. ,22O Young 23.3 l80 .Hanscom 2l.6 Discus MQ Wallace l25'7 Javelin . Dunn l67'4 High Jump M D. Soylor i,,,UQ92- 5'9 2 Mile - R. McVoy 'IO:05.6i' 880 Relay K. Weeks i:37.5f B. Widmer C9--rears-J N. Vaslev R. Dunn Pole Vaulf N. Voslev Shot PUT R. Cofhren 45' mwui' Brood Jump R. Dunn Ql' QMH' 880 Hodges 2203.4' Mile D. Hodges 4:3l.Oi' 440 l.. Musser 53.3i' Unmarked records are The besT Times and disTances Tor The season. An osterigk ffl denofes new school records. This page is sponsored by JAN'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 133 Brookings, Oregon Dick Stone clears The bar in competition against lllinois Valley. Stone shares the school pole vault record with Neils Vaslev. Ron Dunn, shown iumping in the Illinois Valley meet, holds the school record in the broad iump. Buzz Widmer and Ken Weeks come in second Third respectively behind a Gold Beach man in The l0O yard dash. Gerald Boss shows the style which gave 'm e ool cord ' th iave' . Baseball Coach Zak and his assistant, Mr. Trowbridge, watch action on the B U n diamond lllinois Valley Illinois Valley Del Norte Myrtle Poim Myrtle Point Gold Beach Coquille Bandon Bandon Coquille Pacific Pacific SEASON' S R ECOR D Opponents O 14 3 5 l 3 3 8 6 l 4 7 Brook 10 4 ings 3 9 ll 13 6 1 3 6 7 10 Bruins Place Second in League The Brookings-Harbor High School Bruins, losing only To Bandon, placed second in The SunseT Six Conference This year. ln non-conference play, The Bruins won Two games over Illinois Valley UO-0 and 'l-4-45, buT were defeaTed by The Del NorTe Warriors 7-3. The Bruins opened conference play aT home againsT The MyrTle PoinT BobcaTs and quickly jumped To The Top of league sTandings by downing The BobcaTs Twice, 9-5 and ii-T. Bob Dunn and Doug Leeds received crediT for The wins in The firsT and second games respecTively. ln Their nexT league game, The Bruins showed con- siderable baTTing power when cenTer fielder Don Wimberly clouTed Two home runs and piTcher Bob Dunn wenT 4-4 aT The plaTe. Bob Dunn was crediTed wiTh The win which was played againsT Gold Beach on The local Bankus field. NexT, The Bruins Tra- veled To Coquille where They defeaTed The Red Devils 6-3. Wimberly hiT his Third home run and and also had Two more hiTs and Three RBl's. Then The roof fell in on The league-leading Bruins. In Two games played aT Bandon, The Bruins were de- feaTed Twice, 8-T and 6-3. EighT Bruin errors were all ThaT kepT Bandon ahead in boTh games. WiTh four games remaining, The Bruins found Them- selves one game ouT of firsT place. In The second round of league play The Bruins managed To drop Gold Beach 5-3 afTer Trailing The PanThers 3-O for five innings. Then, iusT Three days laTer, Brook- ings sTopped Coquille 6-T behind Leeds' Two-hiT pifching. WiTh Two games lefT, The Bruins needed all wins and a loss by Bandon To gain half share in The league TiTle. BuT Bandon won boTh Their games To Take The TiTle alone while The Bruins bounced Pacific Twice 7-4 and 'IO-7in a losT cause. On The whole, The season was a good one. The Bruins posTed a TO-3 season record and a 8-2 league record for second place in The SunseT Six Conference. ROW T, FROM LEFT: Howard Graves, Doug Leeds, Ron Dunn, Frank Devine, Dan Hodges, Gary Weeks, Cary Daw- son, Bob Dunn. ROW 2: Brad Lewis, Gordon Merwin, Craig Prough, Don Wimberly, John GeraghTy, Jim Miller. Y' ew , . I I Pitcher Bob Dunn rounds first bose offer hitting 0 cenfer fieid fly Cary Dawson prepares To put out o speeding runner at third base bib Z M Don Wimberly races foward home plate afier clouting one of his Three home runs .n sn.. I - . isis-.i , L4 First baseman Gary Weeks prepares To put out a rival player at first. N Lim., A f Athletic Awards Harrison - I-Iale Memorial Trophy Football Basketball BOB DUNN, Bruin half-back, gave an adequate display of his football talent. ln his senior year, he became the states third leading scorer with i6 touchdowns, gained over 1,000 yards rushing, and was the leading pass receiver on the team. During a game with Myrtle Point, Bob set a new school record by gaining 306 yards. He was also chosen as an All-District half-back. The Bruin team suffered a big loss when Bob received a knee injury during the homecoming game with Bandon and could not play in the state play-oft games. But as soon as time would permit, Bob was onthe side lines giving encouragement to team members. This page is sponsored by CHETCO VARIETY Brookings, Oregon Although out for only halt of the season, KEN BONDE, Senior center for the Bruins, did a good job for his team. He led the team in free throw percentage for the season. Ken put his 6'1 frame to use as he led in rebounds per game. Baseball BOB DUNN, the Bruins starting pitcher, posted a good record with five wins and only two losses. He led the team in batting and runs batted in. Baseball was not new to him this year. Bob made the All- District team as pitcher in both his iunior and senior years. East-West Shrine Football Brookings-Harbor High is rightfully proud of GARY WEEKS. Gary is only the third Bruin football player chosen to play in the East-West Shrine game in Pendleton. He was found at the bottom of many piles of players as he played at the tackle position. ln i964 and 1965 he was chosen for the All-District team and then ioined the ranks of All State tackles. Gary was a co-captain for the team. Main Street, Brookings, Oregon Fl'3l1kS PhEll'm3Cy Brookings, Oregon . X W PQQNSW o X 5 wi xx X, GJ , M34 QL W' ,gwrwgf A who . AdVGFf1SGIHGHtSW4g!SMW, M F WWW' WHL oofygfww 1 Q . V J l glhg Supply Brookings, Oregon? uw I K Brookings Plywood Corporation 1 SoUTH ooAST LUMBER oo. Brookings, Oregon ?Za2?'l W Brookings Branch ot the First National Bank ot Portland Brookings, Oregon E Q WESTERN BANK Brookings, Oregon '5 '30 FAX ., ,N fix 34 K Cv-Sgvf O' 'IQQJ S5 Q-Q! QV Lf N' r W ff rr 5 M , 0 XX Q2 xx Six' K xxx kx'A X X J ,f KX! --:Lf x , if XM jk, -x X Q31 . k Yu V! f ?'?Xw'kQf E ff' , 53' X2 Q of R! J Wiki ,f - A . ' XJ N .,,,, . lj, Q -, Lf. I X 1 1 W x . 2 1 l V ANL M L f 5 TY' Oo? lb! mix' QXQ j ij 'xx CK 'be CJ? X 'x ff N Y Y v -w Y, 1 FN xl BROUKINGS SUPPLY Brookings, Oregon ' ' L5 ' , , , Y C. and K. Market Brookings, Oregon ... W . ax, .Ima Trehearne's Department Store Brookings, Oregon DI MMICICS MARKET Brookings, Oregon X, McKAY'S HI-WAY MARKET Brookings, exaaocuu!1Ahdb-44 Oregon 7 o 18aaaAznq4,l9mqpua 1 5 ESTA1- FAUERSO-LESMEISTER AGENCY Brookings, Oregon Reig-Mau Ganmele Ga. Emokingfi, Uaegan. L- . THoMPsoNs MILL Brookings, Oregon V ' 'mxsssgt JW. . K TRAILER MART Brookings, Oregon BEAR FACTS STAFF Diane Tierce, editor .lulie Marcus, assistant editor Linda Hoffman, sports editor Sue Hoagland, copy editor Jeff Holmes, photography editor Nancy Ehlers, business manager Susan Brown, assistant business manager Betty Morton Gala Howard Chris Baxter Peggy Westwell, advisor The staff of the i965 Bear Facts would like to acknowledge the cooperation received from the American Yearbook Company and Kennell-Ellis Studios. We extend our special thanks to the following people: Henry Kerr, for providing the color photograph of Harris Beach. Mr. Pierce, for taking and processing many of the photd- graphs used in this book. Ron Cothren, Doug Nidiffer and Greg Behee, for helping Mr. Pierce. Ken Thompson and Jim Miller, for writing sports copy. the Paper Staff, for helping us complete the copy. the Advertisers, for their indispensable monetary support. the faculty and staff of Brookings-Harbor High School, for being patient with us during the general harassment of picture taking days. My of f WW W' :Q 1 fb TE2 W , V'-' . 1 it -1 .. - I -7 ., J '7 M. W5 7 ' , l CL Nqb CQ., ff A J ,- 4 . A X. 0' l P A My U7 ' f 'H , V . U N' L -k-1 fx fy f c J v , gn, V .K , Xa, C Nz. x:E1-N x' 8: Y x HV 4,9 1 M . - wa at . .1 7 ' '1 F C ' KC. 01 , ' M if ' A 4- CF-if 'Tv 1 V ' f 'ig' . X YE 5.55-ws' Ni. N -Q., ,O ' R is WS X. 9 4 K, if K .. tv ff-1 . f ETL 5 K 3 S y Th- 6. Nf'.,.' ' x.. Y K 'X K gx s., f. bbw? Q3 mfr K fx fx- - Y. Ck -9 f ' -vf C I gk- A . f J J K RJ -x QQ ' XG STN, ffm cx-I W . 1 N 1, Q- C, . -Q as . CC A -145, , X if - -1-X ,N Q- -K r-K Ir.-S: W 1 f S? Q. Qs. 1 V cg. Exim, ' Qt Xt, Q.: ' x 'l ' N, , , J - 4'--,-.3 f' X rw . Y . 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