David Douglas High School - Celtic Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1962 volume:

:sw , - v ,..r', ' K. Wi . r mp L. x I' 1 If . 2 .f i 2 9'-3 a I H 1 .- 2 'fL' - 45 , ' E A S N gbsn-A4 '- Q 1 gf- QU L- 3 K' wmv an-.vw ' -P zf! .. X f my :E 1 wa .. 1'-'X JL-f1Z :.w in: 454.13 1 :M , .-e gg,-1 4-5,14-5-A: 2 7,11 gm 'f - IQ f 'g ee 1 3l . .w X:F' as api: f 1 4252 X1 ff5 'gii3315w. ' ' fl -N . 1 l MH' 12' HM-F 12f mPf if wvii 1:-'fl ' 157 11 wg:'s:nI f:w2! -'N 5:1 2563. , wi, img . . . 23135 f ' ,I ,W12 1 15:1 . , ' X X X A sw ,.: rE3QQf3Q3W5w-,QS X 4, - 53,1 f M 31 we ,',,i --.wuz 1 16- :lil My 3 1P,.:fq K4:V-: 'wv mf , Qw -51.2 fge ,..3 :y:-53'-gqzfgli ,ff J' J gf g:55,: Q1sw ,gs 1111 - ,472 Q mx - - 1. 18 ,, ., Yak!-i ii: 1, ,Q gI1'!1 :13'gj52El iffy.-ff . f' -11-' 2 .m fg M 3551 QM : Jafa r wsi':lz1s -5325 M 51 11 4 3, 1' 3 ra: QPF f f, 5 , N 2,1 se X 2 wiv 1 K. V- J3'35i5.51w 'S ' S!:19Ew feN Sifnfgf iiflai xi' 23ii5:F5 wi i -wr!-2 H2 5 Q 4 1 .Q 5 Q gggi- l. ,w - N92 I tai wan 31 fgffiv q iiil i w -3 11: mw ff fggg , 21,52 11215275 -23 . f. w s -: Mgg-,a: '1' ::ee5 Sm SG :I1'5, 5 -if 5 -Z15w '1g, , 2 Ji m 55112 iw: 2232 2 WS! P fffx woe - 4 Z. w lsx- -2:13 I M f J5f. ii 23fI1 'rs f. 12.5, U gfw i :1 '- ' 1 X 32' A ' T . E v :z1f f2. -3 If Q:-pg4fb.,fQQ,1 . X 9 NRWNf QL ' , Ei F57 H55 , ffw f EI SIVEE' iw 4' if A - Nkmfgmyvx wi Xa we - f .ff ,,g ,f- wa M92 ,f' g,,,, .. u f E E Afw H V y f 9 fl , X -' i f Fw . 'si , er y Aix f 1 ,ni ---- J W, - 4 4' J 12 f 'Y X ,, - 3 5: ,. ,. X '- X X :ff . 4, 1 0 , J gf' '41 ef ., 5 2 f ,N ' 11 ., L i ' 4 Aw f x .2421 X' 1 - ,fb , W f - 1 ,.f-',NbffLf-asv, M, A . .- . x J , 'Q' M- r P4 A,-fl. ' .L ', .- 5 -w wf: : f ' ' -A 6 U X A gp 'f fs f , gf ,, Q -, if 4' D . .- - f ig . ff 4 .Q a ff 5 J : f ' -aw 2 - if . f P -V - f f L 1 . f Q . A X X X -If-32' -15 .lf I K1 v , ,f - , -f Af-,L'32-zfflafyfcfiqvkzvigip Y , f ,K V ' . ,,,, X N 4 3 , - .', . -V -4 . A -1412.51-ff54 4' f .2 , . - if ',,.,gWf 11 M ,', ' -1 ff' ., ,I I if Q, ' J . f A .M -' , ' f 4 5 A' ff - Z' 'L J' ' ' V ' f u -, - . f. ,-:f.szf'L1n. ., . , wasf'l'Q1'5-wzwf f 4 lf -inf!-f 4. '4 . 5,3 V - - 3- ,,, -. k . , 1 gf. 1 I. , , 3, .A -2,1 1- . f 3. J, Q1 -,Q . -A ff lg-49 A-,- N' 1.-3-, 2 ' W v Z 'WM V-fgff 3 1 f - ' f ff 1 'Q 'Y if , - f . f 11 Q Q Q M P' ., f af - .1.- - f y f f - ,'.-g - vi-KW p :wi 1' 1 J: zwg y zgb m' - N.. . . . , A f m f an 4' , ., . W y , - . z '-.- f 1 Y-'ff s . f M12 1 - -Qi -, '- f 49 . ' - . V L 2 P f .- . ' - ... ' V gffic4.1t,1f1v2'-nfnfcfw'ffzwizsl:-sf'f:41,14with :w wiv -' 'Mf' ' If A 6 WW 4 f' M34-vfff A - Y ' , '-if y -' 5 1 f 3 5 J,--2 . , f f. . , Q -0 - 92.-2jZ,Q2!,f ,wa 5 f f, x. f f 4 .- f ff ,.'.f,f1.,e5 -f, 1--. 7 - ,. ,,'f,.f f A.-1.-Q X , f gf K -4' f 'Cz - -' fa '- Q, Q- M755 ' .f - ' :W f f ff1qZ2Q73w,fMZ,. f -, y .-, ' If -' V f f V- A 1 5 , f V 1'1. . ' ' Sw 1-.- -' Q' , 4 -P f ' 4 , 7 of f V zvkfw - -: A Z 7' .22 -piagif M' ff- 1.4 -V -' -' . .V ww Q A- Sw' ' . .L 1 . , Q, Y 2 . f -1 . ' C , Q f. . '4 f f ' 1 -' K a rf Y ' 1 gif f f Q- ,W H 'i f ' wif-w ' X Q , 1, . , , W! W' ff' - ' f ,Q fl' -4 f v f f: I, f W MW - ,-.f ,m vee,Q,,.m 4 5 vw. -f V- Q' ,cf - 511 . -1- - J . wg J. A 111452 5162 64442, 12 V ,. 1- M Q Q. v ' ' ,V 'A .. 1 f wupwjfgw -,-1- , gg -'ff ff -M21 -M, - ,Q f f 1 V ,. .1 ' - Q - . M ' 15 f . WH .wgw :M - -f ff A n f , ,, ,L f 1, ,f- J, ffm., ,wifi ' , ff W if , ,, 5: f J L' V-nf -f e f .1 - . A 1 K -' Vf - 'f ' f l 2 4 -rf' fvifw my ,,' f4 ':.,f f f f , I0 551, , gm I I V - Q -5 42 1 , F . . ,f f L , , ' 5-12 . ,. 4 f W- f- f bf J lf ff: 1 eff :f f Q. 1 ' . , aa J r -' ezffff fl 4 - , M , f . ,. , J 2, - ' , ., ' ' gf' x f f 1 ff . ., a f' . J Q ' Af 1 52 f f: -if 532 1 1 , ,ggi g , ,,g , f ig . , l - an :W-,haf 1' ' Q ' Q 3 'V -4, 2515 fi ' A ,H , gf ff' f f- 2 -' J . .f cf ' ,X f po 4, . ,- I f ,f V , ', -1 f, f 'uv' 'ff Y' f 4 - fi , ', 2 1,gg29!ff.. ff, 'f . f' - Q if ,I aj I 4 , 1 my 441,171 , f G ,L .,,, ,,,,, . ,, ,A , ,, ,L , , .V , ., , . , .4 .. M.. , 4 . . ,V ,, y ' ,. .f ag , 1. if 1111 f A. ' If 4' ffff-K -it - ,W A , w e ' 2 . -1, - a f f ,mf f 6 ' -' f ff i f ' ' 4: A , 'Q , - . w fmgfffy -if Lf ,.4,.f -xg ,, , ,Mfr ' f' !55y924,,.,4:' 1 fs - f -'Wx 3. I W .fb Wfvii- s 51 M cf 'W 5 ' J ' if -' 51607 7 4 , ff f f' W -2 F il 1 322335 Q . 55 51 Q- , 1YA'5i' i ,s,5F'3 M 7 ' Z' 1' mf' if 57 ' 'iQ1 Eii1i2f ,mf A- Afmff -fp ,nf , , K, A fw' - 4 , E ws ' ww 9354 2 215,-fag ,5:: g iw s: .,f' y-4 M x , gf' 10,1629 Z qgw g, f ,Q 1 f f f E lf ' 4: 5 5' ' f 3 447 ' Cfffdmvwm ' M kiw i! 4 - . f121s5f 5': - If H -52l'f', s, M ilan '. Vff1115'2f 1 fffyff K , .f .. ,if f 4, .- X -affajfff X, -ffm L'-If f ,ff ,Mba ci 1.f,,.mf3g,42-:--,yay .-:,1- ,.,1 gan g- g,.',,fw ,- f, 1 -fwxwi ,ng V., 5 .1 ,em X , wvxgm ,,' ,, Vi, , 4f.'s11,mf2fV1. w mf' .,'i- , , m f r 622 1.1 E'gb E1'E :v 1'gf'g' 31f:5 1 ' 2ifs!2z3:Jg - w-1 ' .fr 5, fzgifay , 4. :53FZ 'sz-f 5195,- aiwii f Q W 5 , 'f' ' , we 1 - ,- fe q 125 25 ' 'ifgggdy f .5 3 V' -- ' ' .sh 56555 2. zff b 4 gf 1, N 9b11f fw 15 5559 i H 22'5 Z2' a::N 1 ' 21 15 ' 1-12 fyff ff 'if -- ' f- . f ' 2 45' :sus Ir F f ' 5 11:15 , f1 39'5 ' 511'Q x l if2' ,x ':I ' 181E q 2 451 57i':E S 32-N wwf- ' M W eb' ' Q if f g 'a 2 -ii d -m y XE2 sEs g 25f4 Z1 ' 5z g fg 52 a2f2f2 ' M 5 1 552 S2 5 ,, 5 J , ,. A f A , f 35 V 4 .155 21 3 9 Ng F Qw,-1 45 2 3 , Q 'figi ' 1 - A f . . ff mf! MW-:wfmf-nz .-'- 4 W4f,7ffmJ5g1'-,.- f Mffiw :ff 5 1,-'- 0 - ' 2 ,K . , -u f ' f if iv f s. Q. 5' F' .' -f - , l -' Qi 3 an 7 if g ,Q 'r VF- F '11 F gf . ,J 1 19 omg' fu A - W0f3W5if ' 0,5 35,-1 4 Q 1 1 0 'ff' 54 '4 If 4, ff! 7x 5 4 AWB EGUGZAXAS PARK A mf' 4 ' ,fm ,V ,wg t 746 delta Zambia, tie Swim: Zodqof Dawld Daaglaa 7694 Sedan! :mama am CCJNTENTS I ADMINISTRATION 4 I0 36 I20 188 ORGANIZATIONS 240 INDEX 296 if ls a door an exit or an entrance9 ls it a means of ending or beginningP These are 1 paradoxical questions - seemingly full of contradiction. The Roman god ot gates and doors, Janus, is also a paradox. And it is this multi- taced god who symbolizes the theme of the 1962 Celtic. Interested in the profusion of paradoxes that are present in all our lives, and some- times surprised at how unnoticed they are, the Celtic staff has chosen the visible and subtle paradoxes of Entrances and Exits as its theme. CREDITS Editor-infChief .... . .... Suzanne Burke Business Manager ...... g .. ,Marilynn Koesferi Head Staff Photographer. . . L ,... .Gail Harmon Advisor .............,. . . .Mr. Merlyn Smith Photographers .......... ................. P Bruno Photo Art Studio ..,..... 1 . . . . Optica lDavid Douglas Camera clubl ..... Cover Design .,............... Bill Wenstrand l f Printer ....... . ...Taylor Publishing Company l 5 QT. Qi H 4 K, Q 4 ' 5, 'Aff :Q M -li E, is f,l, i f v , ,, neg, .af V A 5.4.55 ,341 I A ,.1 ,rsplelv-f sg-.g,QVf'f'f.-s :- vm r , ww , , '-Q--f.-'. ,f 'Qi ,r,., , ,-. if ff 'fl 1 V: f .ff w e 1 esmwffwf ff , aff 1 fx 4. a ,, . - 371 r 1 ' J wi . an . s 97 lxxjpxg :Q-3 2' I ,I 'A ,Rt A' 1 .an ' , ' 4 Q 'Z 0 -3- .-md: j if i . W , Q my f.. Z . ji Q f M i 6, 1-rw 1 f F .Y r va , f i. We-W. , Q ,N w X X f 1 Z A f 4 s ' R :sw ff Q PM f x 4 0, xjyw .45 1 X fa 4 IW' ff f W f ,N MW ff 4, 4 W Y f www ff ' W jf fwfr ff fe f f msg . s av 9 .1 ...ff an 0'-we V SCHOCL BOARD Seven individuals, from many difTerenT aspecTs of communiTy life, represenT The disTricT as The school board. MeeTing almosT weekly, The members handle adminisTraTion, hire TaculTy, and dis- cuss buclgeT problems. Headed by Dr. W. K. Niece, Chairman, and assisTed by Mr. Vernon Gibbs, Clerk, These working leaders of The clisTricT are responsible for all policies of The ThirTeen grade schools anol The high school ThaT make up The David Douglas DisTricT, R-40. eated M V Gibbs, Dr. W. K. Niece, Standing: Mr, M. A A . Long, Mr S N STU 1 Mrs. Luther F. Borchers Mr, John T, Kqspari Mr. N. L. lJohnl Blake Mr. Robert J. Watson x,., , Sh 4 'W-www Mr. Sedley N. Stuart Mr. Meryl A. Long Mr. J. T. Kaspari, Mr. N. L. Uohnl Blake, Mrs. L. F. Borchers, Mr. R. J. Watson, and Mr. F. Light. MMM S ri .VZ L Z -if 4' 5 rf I x 152' SU PERINTENDENTS MESSAGE Th e over-a l educational program of our district. Your school is not only responsible for d secon ary education, but must assume a leadership role that will serve as an inspiration for all boys and girls in our elementary schools. How you act as students at school functions, how you conduct yourself in community affairs, is most important. Ever remember that wherever you go and whatever you do you are contrilouti t h , ng o T e role that David Douglas High School must play. e David Douglas High School should play a realistic role in th l 'X L. to R.: Mr. Vernon L. Gibbs, Clerk, Mr, Floyd Light, Superintendent, Mr. Walter S. Dillon, Assistant Superintendent, and Mr. Worley M. Havely, Assistant Superintendent. SUPERINTENDENT Backed by the school board, a staff ot carefully selected community businessmen, Mr. Floyd Light serves as Superintendent ot the consolidated David Douglas School District. l-le has played an indispensable part in the building and developing of the district since its beginning nine years ago. Mr. Bill Chinchen, Supervisor of Maintenance. 5 , , , ,AW ,,,,.4w ,A . Q, 3. if Elf . FQ r. L tr' lf: Jie f-fr Mr. Walter S. Dillon, Assistant Superintendent, and Mrs. Marleen Pickens Testing Co-ordinator. Mrs. Kay Stout, Central Office receptionist. THEY HAVE THEIR EXITS Plays Many Parts . . . for those with ambition and a curious mind, entrances are innumerable, and exits, merely means to other entrances ...for those who will find a way, doors open and paths lead to the realization of individual hopes . . . and for the speech squad, the play cast, the athletic teams and others whose performance is beyond school requirements, there is the satisfaction of . . . .Seeking the Bubble Reputation Even in the Cannon's Mouth rg-fqvnff-s 1.1,1,, Y':v,j, , v 1 fn , -Q.. ' , rw: -, , , , nw.-w., W ' 1- is J if 1 I 5 51 Q J H , D f . ' W l '4 21:1-1, ' if A sl! I 4 'f A Airfrmiwo E ,.. Q flv2:im1'P:1vfi .- V, 1 1055651 eww WWW ,',f,'giAT' P wslex K Y'3Y 1f'f-'f ' I Q ' .QQ J 9 Y I , 1 Ultimotely, education serves dll ot our purposes - liberty, iustice ond oll our other oims - but the one it serves most directly is equolity ot opportunity. We promise such equolity, ond educotion is the instrument by which we hope to moke good the promise. It is the high rood ot individuol oppor- tunity, the greet oivenue thot oll moy trcivel. From the report ot the Presidents Commission on Nc1tionolGools-1960 X f 1 , , , ff I, , X ,f, 1 f 1 ,ff,, , , , f f,ff f X ff! ,, ,f,, , ,,,1,f,1,1f1,,1,f,j1i,1, 1,,1f,1,1,4. ,, , W ,1 ,,f1,11,, ff, V , ,,,f,,,, ,g1,,,1, 11-,fy,1,Q 6, ff,1,Q1,,1, , , 1, , in-g,.gJ, ,, gg N-.SQ '11 i AQ-.Q 1 1 'gkfax , , fq ', 1 izfgfi ' , W ,, , ' ' 1,111.51v1g,g,1,g1,,5 , , 2 1 ' 3 ,, ,,f X .,2!:,1,!,g15ggcggLj,g,,,9 1 ' 1 2 !,-K1 P ., P,-'42 Y 1 1,,-,1, ,1 yi 2191, , ,191ifif-1'lQ.5!Lig::fvfa- -'1i1,1Q ' 1ff,:,f171 i1-211,,1I12-'T'f,,1211,'13,4z',1, 'K f' f1,'1,Q,-:L1,',g1',f,i E,,:,1,1 ., ,gg 131,115 fi,--,f, 11 1 1 . 111,.: ,g1-w-111, ,i 1 .,,1521, 1-i ,,,, , ,,1,:-f-, 7g,1g,,1,,,g1', 1,,,', ,y yj152y1 - -,1',2f,'f'!5'1.L 'f-9 f 1 'ff'1:1'i11C'T7.-1,f:W',1CTf'. 11-2 ,L.12if1X'L,'2i Q -1 'Y 11' '1 '11 ff f 712 1 Q15-4 if -2511051 ,L , , ,,1,Ef'P1ff1Q'Q1i': i515-i'7i'ff1 1717 ,1,' ' 235 . f U, f M113-11111g,1'f,,Zg,g15O14 563, 53,1517,:Z,5gf155g5Ef ' '1 ff , '1 'V f,51,,',-67114 ,, f 5311.4-g1,1:11.7-WJ' 'f, 1. 1,1-12' .,.. g,.,1 ,wfy-,',31,1,1, .71 ,, , Q, 35 1 -1513: :!,'f',Xf,- ' X fz.,, 31, :gf-,11y.,1-f1!:,1,f , ,,2 ,f1f,!1, ,f15i',7.9,!.,!1!,. 1 -1.3474-ifggy 61,,1,f,',,fv, , ,,,,.,,,j,1 11,1,'1,1,,1,1, ,1-1,,-f,g.,,,4,:1 1 ,,-11,131 1,-11, 31,11-1541,.,'1 ,fx-1,1,1,',,5u!f7ffm, f -1f111,11,:vq, 1 11 '1,,',, ,,,,1,',11:f',-1,514 11.,.,1',z:1',,,f 19f,2f,1-,QM-71.x191f,1f1,-ifffifff-11'1,15'1f'1if-w 0'-'i 11f'29w'- K' Wi, wif-11ff9'i:iZ1'17-'491-'53,',1f7 If,1,'.'1f1gggjg,gvf:Q,':,'1511', ,f1'1-Q ,3,yjj1:Qi1-iff ,1,1i',15 , 04.31 ',i,:,,-4, -1-gff1'1 4,1 1 -gg 1! .11 1- 1-f 1 J.,-, 5,1 f' ,g,,,f1 , Z,f,1',f'1:- -1 jg gyff. fpfw :,-'fi 4 1, ,075 -11:4 1f1-ff-1.-.:,f ,,1 'f ' , ,., ,,,,,1,1:'-, f , 1, y ,-,1,:,,4,f1,,v 1,.,-fm,-1 1,1 ' 51,155 ,1-1.-,f,1,,1,5,1,11',14- I '1 1'1-1',g- 1,-i',,,1f,i ,i,,Q1ri '14 ,f,,111y1,f,i,517,:,1,ff::1 f ., 1-zf, , ,,1,1.,,1'4,'pf,41f1Q1,1,11 11,111 !'1Q1i1!1,5,1'i' ' 1,31 -4:1 , f1',i - -1-1 1, ,11,4,,g1ff,1,1,1y 11 ,,f,1,yv'1,1,5a,:f13513,-1y':ft1,71 ',iz5y,151f'1 1-1 1,12 ,1 ,y,,1,1, X :',1-715' , , '51, -1-2, ',! 171Vf,11.',!'f3 1 'Sci ,'1,.11'f1 :, f-' ,f 11 , 41Xv'1,f'1 4321! ,,f,1i:,,f!1:f' ,,f11ff,'1 'fziyfi ,y','1,1f,,,f,11-1,1g1,'.,-1 ,1,.1,,,1 11,1 1' 1,,1'j,1,,,1e1',11,- f C51 , Q'1f'1,f,f,',',1f1',ff,7, j'11,,,1vi1 -ffj 1i1.1',1,1 i t ' 4 .1,l'a ,1,1 1 '11.'f 1 f,1'1i,11 ,125111',1L1,',-2T31,'-121.,1,, 1,7521 1 '1-1 ,41:1,1,41g1 , ,. , ,,, ,if f,,1'W,7,', , 1, , , ,. , 1,1,f,',121 , 1,2 1,i1,i,ff,j f' 251124,1,1-fQ171fffPi5,1fi 111,1-11',i.zz'1',1i:, , , , ,,, ,,,,. . 3',11i1- f:2,1,, 42,1 1.51,-1,121,qagwg ,- . ,1 F Xyfi 't.,f ,'11,,1,,.,,f,. ,1 1f,41151,'1-, 1,iff,- 11,,z,'w,,,1f1,4eg11,.1,'1,1'w,'1,:z 4,,,W, K, A,,,, ,.f1,,,,, 1,, f , - ,,.!, ,.,. ,1 ,, .4-I f,,,, f, -,.,z,, f .f, 1f 1- 1f,11, ,, , 1, , ., ,,,, , ,. 1,,, , , , ,.1.1, 1, ,J ,AM ., ,V l!j',i1,1-,11,'i','f,f1C 72'1,1,1,:12,1,-11,14 y.',f1'Eff -1 1,',1,:C1'1!11 , f :-11:m,::,',i f ,. Ag,,,'j,gf1y,,1,1,.,1,f,z,ig,4,'g:,,-,gfgwygfgggi .,,f4,, ,':,f,fyf a.',',f,Q,y, 1- , ,j,,.',1jiw1 '.,.',f1ft, ,'.3 1 '1 .,1- , f ,', ' f -1 1 , ,K ,KX-1'-7'-1'-'1, 1 ' ','1,1,Q, ' f-1':'fg1,'1 1-,,f1' Vi 11,-1- , , y1,f,2'f-I4 !1f1f14Z- zW,1gZ741f1,6 1' ' 5111f11f11,4 ' V1 '1,,f:1,,, ,, 1,4 -,f11.,'f f'1 1-:1:1 411 f 1,i,' z1 1 ff:1f,f1f1 f'-'f 1 ', ' X 4,,,,,,7z,Q 1,1,.1J,5,,, ,M !1,1,f -.,1! , 4y,1,f,1,V,1-j7,f, ,,,,,14, ,, !k .g15:,,,, ,, f,g:,,,,. ,X ,gf ,'111:j,.,3f1711:a,-1,,,,-111,-z ,f,.,77, ,,,1 .,f,f,f1 . X In If 1,f,f,,, 1- ,-1 .lf 11,,1,,1,1-,f-,1,,11,f, f,:ff1'f1514, , 11,957-'1i1,','1'111-1-1'11 1, 1, ,11f 1,141 :f1 ,ffffi ', 11'-,Q ,:1,f, ,'1'11 41,71 ,14 -,,,,,1f,,,1, ,. ,Z V, : ,. ,1 :.:f,1,.,1,,.-1. ,1 1- ,f:,11f1f1f, 'fy-'.,., 1 , .M , , ., f,, , ,, ,,'-11 ,, ,.,,1,1, .. ,,, , , ,. , , , ,,, ., ,., , ,. , , , , ,5,,y,!, ,,,,k, ,.,, ,,., ,. ., , 1 '27 UI.','4I','3' 17l', 11, 7, ' 'X 2173 X 1i!ffi'i4 ' ' - fz,,v1fV,v 1,'!11711'ziz',, 1f , 41,3 ' 'f'f'1fv.,f,1: 1 1- ' , 1-,f4i7i1f,,,1v',,5f,,1,f,2'1',',' C f ' i11,3',.3,f, 1, , 11'11,41i1 ' 1, if-1',f,: '1 ' 1 ,Cf1,75:1i1'L1f,5715141l1,'-51ff1,15',1,12, 1, ,f 1 f f 'T' , ,, ' '1 A1512125,177'5jf1.f'ig'511:1g11136721312551 agfzi !'7,T f,.LIf1,1, f1,1i-zfgf, 'Q -', K' 5,3125191,59f','Q,'1ii,1'Lf,L41f2fiifl ,YiQ 'f1'1 1f'f,j'l1c,Z5L,'i, ,, f 11, X 1- 'X ,4 ,1,1,1,1,,,,,.11,4z, ,',1 ffm, , 1, , f f , , 1, 51,1,1-,1,,11111-f 519,641956',wf,5f1,f1cf1y , 1,991 ., , ,QQ 1 11,1513 ,1f1s 1 ' ', ' 7 1,17 1- 'C f 1' , '1,'1'f1', 7,1,wa-,f,',g,i,',A,f,f,1,'1',1i1,f,1wj,f.zz ' .'f1Qf f',,'1ff,51,4w,, 3, M1517 741 ,K , ,, r,1,1j,g, I Z jZe,'1,,,1', -1 ,5,f,731,5,7f 'f I f 1 1, fc i 1'if '1fk1,7f13Z'i f '1 '11 , V ff , :,' , X ,X Y' ff ,pp ,,1f1,,,4,7,f,1j 2,1 '1' ' , f:i1,.1Q1j,1Z:,1,,1j ,1,11',j,1:,, 5,,W,!!,,L.,k,l, ,V ,. 1, , f: ,711 A141 1,i1,,9,2,3,LZ,g, iifgff- ' 1 '1 if 1 f 1, , ' , ,1 ,,,1,1,z- ,1 , ,,,11, ,1,,,, g,1,: - ,, ,- , ,V1,,,,,1,51,f,11,1,f,11,q,,,1Mg,.,1y , ,ff1:1 ,f,f ,1 '11 , , ' 121 1'a, 1 f'1',f1.,151Q,ff2 , ,31',1Z1,f1fj4,g',1 ,,11QQ'f,I,1'zj1Q f f 7 ' ' 1,f,,f ,1f ,' j,,,!1C11f, giijgj g11f,11,,,1,,1,'5,1f 5y,,W'gM1 ' 117, ,V f , ,,, ,!,,,j,, X M , ,if ,1'f42L'f4f1!,L1',':i, ,, 11, ,1,' if ' ,,f1,,4Qr,1,1 1,,,7,11,1,,,,1,1,1,1,,4,1V,1 1f,1, ,f I '1',,',',,V,,1,,!,i,1 ,,,1i,1,'fgf,y 1, 1' 1ff,,1'f'i1'1J1' S12 111,14 ff, , ' , fy ,C','ff'O,,i1'513Z,IY1 '131,171C'1'f,1j g,f ', , 'L , , ,,1'1'f 'X ' ' ' f 45' f' QQ, W f f ' ,VT , ,-yy, 1,151 ,, ,!,',,!Cf,j!Q'1 Q ,V r,f1,g!7gxfgj1'jg ' ' 'f1 ':,1-' 'K yi ,LW ,1 ,, !,V7,,11, W1 5 ,f !,,1 ,r,L ,rf f1,1,15,,,, -195, 11215, ,jf,1,1,,f,4, 435141 ,7,,1,15 ,ry 1' 11i, , ,',1',,j,1',g1j11,1', .f,111g','-1,1 ,,.,,,1,1,f4,5'1,,'1i 1',,1 1 , 1 ,, , ,1-11-,z,2,f-,g,1,1y 272' i, 1'f,ff 1, ' ' 155:17 1 W,,17V, f,,, , , ,fyrff ,1 7, , , V, ,1,!1,1, ,1,,:1,M,,kV, 1111, 1 141,11 ',f,1f11 ,,, f , xr ,, 1 1f ,'fy,41,2!,1 ',f,,,,,,,j 1,f,',,y,- 9,1 f 1 ff 1, f,,'f11,'1 fQ,,1j,3g'1j y,-Z1 xy ,Q1',, 1 1,11 ' ,iq rf f f'1,'y!1:1',f:7,',,C',1'5' f1, ,f,i,' , ',11f,,'711,,1 '1'f',fgi !,i1f1fQ y. f L,f'1,',1f1' Y , ,g,1j111j,,j,i ,1z',',1ff' 1,1Z ,',-1 Zf1iz1 4-1 , 1'-fZ1'f'1,' ' 'F '1 ,, ,,m,1,Qy1, 13,151 cf 1, ,. 3, , f 5,1 15,g1Vyy!,V, 5 1 li ,1',a1ff1f117'5 31 771 ', 'c12f,f',' 1, 71,121,111 ,f 21, fi, 11,1 ,7,,g1,y 111,11 , 1,5 ,, 1 :','f, Q f ,'1g13,,',,',,,1,1,1,y-1 g,',, ,,1,11,!,f,1,,f'1'1,' , 11 ,1 , ,11,1',1,i, , f, ,f,,.,,1,,,,,.,,,,f,f, , , 1,f,1 ,fy,yQ,,1,',1',1',1,'1,','f2,41!,'1, I I 171, '1 2V7f'iM,LZ161,ff'1,4 ,f ,,l' - 1, 11,1 1 11 1-11124, ,,,, , 1 ,f -L 2,11 f,',:sf1, 1 1 1, f,1,.,',i z.j1151y,3:4,gQjQ'f',j1gf'1fZh, ,1,1:j, 'f1,',11 ,,,1,1:,f1',1' ,1 , ' 1 'I 1, i dire PRlNClPAl.'S MESSAGE The administration of David Douglas High School presents a tremendously challenging and satis- fying situation. Seldom does one find as competent a teaching staff, together with a fine student body and community support as is evidenced here at David Douglas. The growth of this school can be traced not only in number of students but in academic achievement and a successful activities program. lt is a real pleasure to be a part of this school and community. I HOWARD F. HORNER PRINCIPAL Growth, expansion, and change have be- come anticipated experiences to those who are David Douglas High School -- students, faculty, and community. A Mr. Howard F. Horner, principal, comes first to mind when Thinking of outstanding individuals who have contributed their time and efforts to insure our development. Mr. Horner is a man who decides and does. He is a man with an outstanding sense of humor, coupled with a business-like manner and an ability to get things done. These qualities make him respected by everyone. Since 1954, the year David Douglas came to be, Mr. Horner has served the district as principal. Within these years he has at- tained a high degree of success in the community as well as in professional A graduate of Pacific University, M Horner also holds a Master ot Arts degree from the University of Oregon. He is Chair- man of the National Council of National Honor Society and the Junior National Honor Society. He is also the president-elect of the Oregon Association of Secondary School Principals, and an active member of the Multnomah County Schoolmasters. SENICR BUILDING VICE- PRINCIPALS 'TQZZV . Eg li . ik N ' -45,5-.wx ' N. X bum W MRS. MILDRED WIRTZ B.A., University of Oregon M.A., Syracuse University lt is a ioy to work with Douglas girls, to watch them develop into charming, poised young women. Our girls are leaders in scholarship and in school spirit, in art, music and speech, and in beauty and friendliness. We on the staff try to contribute to this growth process by wise guidance. 711.111 MR. CHARLES L. HOSFORD B.S., M.Ed., Lewis 81 Clark College A significant phase of the growth of our school has taken place in the many op- portunities and challenges offered to all students. An enriched curriculum, extended co-curricular activities, and a balanced ath- letic program are continuously being revised to meet the ever-changing needs of the 'youth of our community. ' X JUNIOR BUILDING ADMINISTRATION Increasing er1rollmenT d-emands have necessiTaTed The consTrucTion of The iunior building. IT has been my privilege To work vvifh and observe The sTudenT behavior in boTh buildings. Evidence of ouTsTanding accomplishmenTs and exemplary perform- ance by our sTudenTs have enabled The ScoTs To aTTain a high sfanding in The Oregon secondary school program, VICE PRINCIPALS Vice Principals are Trouble-shooTers - adminisTraTors ready To help, console, advise, and redirecf sTudenTs in all kinds of personal and school maTTers. One is principal of The junior building. The second has special responsibiliTy for sTudenT groups and Their governmenT. The Third handles college counseling and applicaTions. All vice principals work wiTh individual sTudenTs, parenTs and TaculTy, sTriving Tor good relaTionships and muTual undersTanding. f g MR. ROBERT DAGGETT Junior Building Principal B.A., M.Ed., WillameTTe UniversiTy DEANS The deans, counselors and advisors of The iunior building, are always ready wiTh advice and are willing To assisT. STriving Tor educaTional improvemenT, They arrange schedules, encourage good conducT, promofe inTeresT in scholasfic achievemenT, ad- minisTer group TesTs, and if necessary, aTTend To disciplinary problems which may arise. . M., sk 142v.A.bfiY I I fa, ' ,jf ., hgh 'Q .loci MRS. VERA COOK Dean of Girls B.A., VVillameTTe UniversiTy MR. PATRICK H. MANEY Dean of Boys B.S., UniversiTy of Oregon M.Ed., Oregon STaTe UniversiTy couNsEuNG F' T 'T 'T 7 f5ff5N-T' V ' MR, MARVIN L. EVANS Counselor B.S., Lewis St Clark College M,Ed., University of Oregon ,J Miss DOROTHY GAMBL I N What can I do novvP Where do I go from hereP These questions are Tvvo of Those most frequently asked of The counselors, and though They do require answers The counselors do not have ready-made solutions. Each sTudenT is an individual needing a particular answer suiting his needs and abilities. Providing a means for sTudenTs and counselors To deliberate Together and exchange opinions, The counseling department performs The four services of guidance: educational and vocational guidance, personal counseling, testing, and following-up The progress of students Through school and beyond. Truth is The Secret of Eloquence and of Virtue Miss Gomblin receives counseling information from Mrs. Skogluncl Counselor Director of Activities ,' y, B.A., University of Oregon Wynn' MR, OMER MCCALEB Counselor BS, MS, Oregon State University OTHER COUNSELORS MR. JERRY BEIER MISS VIRGINIA SHAW MRS MAXINE WATSON Mr. Hahn watches while one of his students uses the potters wheel. Beauty is in the eye of the beholden This speculation provides an opportunity for artistic hands and creative minds to develop their talents and to express themselves. Headed by Mr. D. VV. Pearson, the art department supplies. advertising art for various school functions through the advertising staff. ln addition to supplying advertising art, the art department provides additional means of ex- pression through the media of ceramics, metal, leather, paint, charcoal, and mosaics. it is the highest summit of art and of life. -H. F. Amiez ART MRS. NANCY GAY Art l-2 B.A., Willamette University MR. GEORGE H. HAHN Art 3-4, Crafts 3-4 B.A,,' Oregon State University MR. JOE KLEVEN Advertising Art District Art Supervisor B.A., Saint Olaf College M.Ed., University of Oregon MR. DONALD W. PEARSON Art l-2, 3-4, 5-6, Senior Art B.S., Portland State College Y. MR. JOI-IN CAIN Bookkeeping, Record Keeping Business Law 4 BS, Pacific University - M.Ed,, University of Oregon MISS BETH GESSFORD Typing I-2 B.S., Oregon State University if ,P MRS. LEA I-IELIN Office Practice, Record- Keeping 8 Business Law - ,N Typing I-2 B.S., Oregon State University .1 ,rl ',. . ..-XX , ii. jk ,UCS LQIS KLESSIQ MISS PAT PERKINS MISS VIRGINIA SHAW 5 r ,wet 1.2 E-1,Tsp:ng I-Q Tyong 3--4 Personal Typmg, Typing I-2, Counselor B Q Qigggn Stye Un yergvy Briefhclrtd BA., University of Oregon EA. Oregon S'ate Univergify MA., Oregon State University Don't ping before you pong! was the cry directed to Miss Perkins ana Miss Roper during the senior class party, i I BUSINESS EDUCATION Cat, dog, change, see! Though it sounds elementary, learning short- hand is far from simple. Students who have successfully completed their business subiects may go directly from high school to a job, or if they wish, on to further study in college or business college. Included in the vocational course offerings are two years each of typ- ing and shorthand and one year each of bookkeeping and office practice. For those students who plan to go on to college and who do not elect to do office work, a year each of the combinations of briefhand-per- sonal typing and record keeping- business law are offered. Perhaps of all the creations of man . . I Fre MRS. SIMONE GARRAMON MRS. JOY HEANEY MRS. MARY HOLM nch 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 French 1-2, Spanish 1-2 Spanish 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 B.A., M.A., University of Paris Counselor B.A., Baylor University B.A., University of Washington MRS. LIESELOTTE KELLER German 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 A.B., Stanford University FOREIGN LANGUAGE Astronauts, nuclear tests, and a dire need for better understanding between nations, have all contributed their part to place a nationwide emphasis on foreign language programs. Six hundred and twenty-three students take part in . Spanish, French, German, Latin, and Russian classes offered as part ot these programs by the David Douglas language department. A new language laboratory with 25 listening stations and 5 recording booths has been installed this year. .The laboratory provides practical experience in speaking. Verstehen sie michP asks Mrs, Heaney, hoping her students will understand. MRS. MARIE MEYNINK Latin 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 B A University of Washington MISS ERNA WIESSNER Russian 1-2, German 1-2 B.A., University of Oregon language is the most astonishing. ff C. L. Strachey rn. nr, ,U 'QP 004 lib ..,, TT' MISS SUE FILLER Homemaking 'I-2, 3-4 BS., Oregon State University MRS. VIVIAN HARNS Homemaking l-2, Counselor B.S., M.S., Washington State University 6.0 g.'.,'o,'-, 0: 'ir 'Qs -io' -:cj -:og -26F':5: ' .OF v sf 374' 5-Yr- Nl .' . .. u 1 g.':'n.'50 i . , , . 4.,.1' ' .- 4 A if -'.- ' I. .' -- ses . 'f.' K-'u 4 .1 4 .'.f!.-l '. Deciding what to do and how to do it is easy with the help of a competent home economics teacher such as Mrs. Urhen. MRS. JOANNA MOORE Home Management Homemkmg 5-6' What sculpture is to a block of marble . B.S., Oregon State University Too many cooks often spoil the soup it's true, but in the homemaking department they learn not to. A four year program for freshman, sophomore, iunior, and senior girls, plus a senior homemanagement course include the study of family relations, child care, clothing, foods, home furnishings, and budgeting. Various activities of the department are: a spring fashion MRS. CHARLOTTE URBEN , Homemokmg 1.2, 7.8, show and tea for students and their mothers, guest meals, play school for small guests and a first year homemaking clula. Counselor B.S., Oregon State University The oloiective of all this'P-The development of better family citizenship. HOME ECONOMICS MR. GLENN CRISP MR. FRANCIS GREGORY MR LAMONT KUCK Metal 3.4, 5.6, 7.8 Electronics 3-4, 5-6, Me Ul l 2 Bs., Mfd., oregon store Gen, shop, siege Craft BS M Ed Oregon State University B.S., Platteville State Teachers U 1'VeV5'lV College M.Ed., University of Washington INDUSTRIAL ARTS Learning by doing is an advantage possessed, by the industrial arts department, Students participating in the program choose from several interest areas, drafting, metal work, woodworking or electronics. The department provides a, definite part of the general educational program of the school, helping students prepare for iobs and hobbies in the future. education is to the soul. - I. Addison Giving a helping hand to Fred Gregory, Mr. Smolt 'shows him where to draw the next line., MR. TOM SCOTT Wood 3-4, 5-6, 7-8 B.S., Oregon State University MR. EDWlN SMOLT Drawing 3-4, 5-6, 7-B B.A., North Idaho College MR. JACK YOUNG Wood l-2 B.Ed., B.A., Washington State University MR. KENNETH BARTRUEE Remedial Reading B.S,, Linfield College M.A., University at Oregon MR. JERRY BEIER English I-2, Counseloi BS., Linfield College MRS, MARJORIE BOOZER Reading 1 'Mt B.A,, University of Washington , l,,,,,-,, MISS .JOAN CROSS English 3-4 B.S., University of Oregon M.S., University of Utah N ni Mr. Gardner and if M i 'I il English I-2 BS, Portland State College I The roots of education are bitter Student actors, actresses, iournal- ists, orators, and literary experts alike are all products of the language arts department. At David Douglas the department strives to increase the student's . ability to use the basic skills of A communication. Mr. Pearson show their talents in doing the twistP MRS. HELEN DICKINSON English 7-8, College Prep English, Counselor B.A., Pacific University ,w fl' I .Qs as ,X MR, AUBREY GARDNER MRS. HELENE GREEN English 3.11 Special Achievement BA., Pacific University Reading BA, Willamette University M.Ecl,, University of Oregon LANGUAGE ARTS Mrs. Kiome smiles at the apparent good results of a pop quiz. MRS. BEATRICE HANSEN MISS JOANNA JEFFREYS English I-2, Counselor College Prep English B.A., Radford College B.A., North Idaho College M.E., Virginia Polytechnic M.A., Iowa State University Institute but the fruit is sweet Aristotle The language arts department also attempts to develop an under standing and appreciation of those fine expressions of our language which contribute to comprehension and appreciation ofthe world around A course aimed at increasing reading comprehension and speed is now being .taught by Mrs. Marjorie Boozer. MRS, SUSAN MORGAN MRS. MARGARET NORTHRUP MISS WILLENE OVERMYER English 1-2, Counselor English 5-6 English I-2, Counselor B.A.. Pacific Uriivgrgifv B.A., Grand Island College B.S., Portland State College M.A., Colorado University MRS. SUE KJOME English 5-6 B.S., University of Oregon MR. FRED KUHL English 5-6 lournalism I-2, HIGHLANDER BS., M.S., University of Oregon MISS MARGARET MAYERS English 3-4, 7-8 A.A., Multnomah Junior College B.S., Portland State College I 'tin .. i l in s. 23 A man wifhouf knowledge is like a house . . MRS. CAROL PAVLAKOVICH MR. GEORGE PAVLAKOVlCl'l MR. RICHARD REBBE MRS. RAE MONA REYNOLDS English l-2 English 3-4 Special Achievernenf English 5-6, Drama, Adv. Drama B,Ed., Duquesne Universiiy B.S., Duquesne University AB., MA., Uriiversify Of B.A. Brigham Young University Wyoming 'O 11:7 Miss AGATHA RINELLA G E English 3-4 B.A., University of Portland MV, Hum, I wonder how much we will have lo charge for Yhis one'P comments Mr ,Qs Pavlalcovirh 1 -1 390 l l'l 913, ' f: CE. 2.4 qfll ma 1-, we ':, 4 '40 O., 'f U O O1 ,- CDO LOD OD. 3 TSIQQNSK MR. MERLYN SMITH English 7-8, American Problems, CELTIC L A MRS. JAN WELLE Speech I-2, Adv. Speech B.A., University of Portland GRN sy KY:-'ri A X . 24 i A E 3 2 1 1 ,AF V l 5 K . . without a foundation. - S. 1. Gabriel MR. ROBERT DAVIDSON Remedial Math, Math I-2 B.S., Portland State College MR. LARRY DELANEY Business Math 84 Consumer Economics B.A., University of Portland MR. NEIL FULLER Meth 3-4, Algebra 1-2 B.S., Montana State College MR. RICHARD LAMBERT MR. WENDELL LOE Algebra I-2, Geometry Geometry, Audio Visual B.S., Oregon State University B.S., M.S., Oregon State M.A., Reed College University Consumer economic's teacher, Mr. Delaney, demonstrates the art of consuming MATHEMATICS A chore, a challenge, or a delight-math is many things to many people. In promoting an interest in scientific and mathematical fields the David Douglas math department has a two-fold goal. The first purpose is to provide a terminal mathematics program for those people-not interested in a mathematics career. The second is to provide a program in college preparatory mathematics sound enough to equip the student for college work anywhere in the country. MR. HARRY MARTINI Algebra I-2 B.A., M.Ed., University of Portland 1 N 7 MISS SUSAN RYDER ' - Algebra I-2, 3-4 B.A., University of Oregon S After listening avtentively during o faculty meeting, Mr. Tschache and others pause for comic relief. MR. WALT SKOWHEDE Math. I-2, Remedial Math. B.S., M.Ed., Oregon Stote MATHEMATICS MR. PAUL TSCHACHE MR. ROBERT WI-IITAKER Algebra 3-4, Trigonometry 8. Algebra I-2, Math 3-4 Moth Analysis Geometry B.A., M.A., Montana Stote BS, University of Portlgnd University The desire of knowledge, Iike the thirst of riches - - 26 -. ' T d 'g ' ' ' 'PTY MORRELL Girls' Glee, Vagabonds, Senior Bond, Band A 81 B Choir B.M. Ed., M.M. Ed., B.A., M.M. Ed., Willamette U. Lewis 81 Clark College Adv. Voice Work, Los Angeles Conservatory of Music MR. HAYDEN MORRISON Girls' Glee, Choir B.S., Portland State College MR. DAVID PETRASSO Director at Music Band, Orchestra B.A., Pacific University M.Ed., University ot Oregon MR. CARMEN SARACCO Orchestra B.M. Comp., DePaul University M.Ed., University of Oregon :creases eve! with the acauismon of it. - emma i I MUSIC Music is everyone's language, and in order to develop an appreciation ot various kinds ot music the David Douglas department ot music makes use ot beginning and advanced choirs, vocal and instrumental ensembles, orchestras, bands, and general music courses. All provide opportunities tor any interested students. Wherever there is music there is entertainment and the students ot music provide it enthusiastically and well in such ettorts as the Spring Concert, the Band and Orchestra tes- tivals, dances, and athletic events. Okay, everyone, instructs,Mr. Morrell, all together now, l, 2, S, PHYSICAL EDUCATION During the wrestling section of the physical education program, Mr, Hiebert demon- strates the referees position to the students. ll k,.,,. .i W, i. sn.-,H ,yi s.,,,,t,,., MRS. VELNA BYRD MR. MARVlN HIEBEKI Girls Physical Education Boys Physical Education B.S., Oregon State University B.S., Oregon College of Education M.Ed., University of Oregon MISS DARLENE HIGH Girls Physical Education B.S., Lewis 81 Clark College M.Ed., University of Oregon MISS MARGARET HOLMAN Girls Physical Education B.S., University of Oregon MR. ROBERT MAJORS Boys Physical Education B.A., Cornell College The bliss of growth . . 40 Qvfvlf T H ...A'-91'-'E' V , A M98, 99. Only one more to go! urges Mr. Maiors. MR. RICHARD MlLLER Director of Physical Education 81 Athletics B.S., M.Ecl., Oregon State University MR. JOHN NASH Boys Physical Education B.S., M.S., Pacific University MRS. MAXINE WATSON Girls Physical Education Counselor B.S., Oklahoma State University Sound bodies, as well as sound minds, are an imperative part ot high school education. The physical education department, to which this duty is entrusted, strives to instill in students an attitude of good sportsmanship, the ability to work well with others, an appreciation of the importance of team play, and the de- velopment ot neuro-muscular skills. The program helps students develop proper health habits that will carry on into their futures. MR. MAX WILKINS Boys Physical Education B.S., Nebraska State Teachers College M.A., University of Wyoming . . the glory of action, the splendor of beauty. - Anonymous Science is the knowledge of consequences 4, C I I MP, LYNN COONS MR. JAMES DIXON General Science, Physical General Science Sclence AA., Graceland College BS, University of Oregon BS., Central Missouri State College li I I 44 L rv'-Q.. tit' .41 6-nv' MR. WYMAN GERNHART Biology, General Science B.S., Oregon College of SCIENCE MR, LELAND JOHNSON Chemistry, Lab Supervision BA, M.Ed., Oregon State University MR. JOSEPH MOCRAE Biology B.S., University of Washington MS, Oregon State University Mr. Johnson takes ca sneak look at paper backs sold by National Honor Society. Of- .T WYBSI scum . 'l'l0XllTl ::, , , ,f alle' ,v l i -.s i Q-Cp -N alfa- '1S'l'gi,- llfyx yt :rw ' 1 :H I R n M ' B R i X R l I' 1 - 30 so f Qi , 1 gcllilll LKO NYKINIIOUI mn L i . . and dependence of I , I . ll , one fact upon another. - T. Hobbes MR. DONALD M. PEARSON Physics, Math 3-4 A.B., M.Ecl., Lewis 81 Clark College MR. CARL PERKINS Biology B.S., Portland State College MR. LESLIE PIERCE General Science B.S., M.Ed., Linfield College M. LESLIE WEIGART MR. CLIFTON WELLS Biology General Science, Counselor B.S., Northern State Teachers B.S., M.Ed., Lewis 81 Clark College College AA., Universitv pf South Dnlcntn ,N In the rigor of teaching freshmen general science, Mr. Wells comes to the assistance of one of his students who is in need of supporting statementsf With a flash and boom the space age is upon us, bringing, inseparably, an increase in the emphasis on science. An appreciation ot lite in this atomic world and a preparation for college and post-graduate work are the two aims of the David Douglas science depart- ment. Both are important aspects. This year two innovations appear in the science field at Douglas. Three selected freshman classes are taking biology instead of general science and Mr. Joseph MacRae is teaching tive sections ot an experimental biology course. A 'Lis . gn.. ,X ' Q fT'f ' ' ' 4i,7,:ifi'7 ff ' , ffr- 'itil' MR. ELVIN DAVIS Advanced American History American Problems B.A., Linfield College M.Ed., University of Oregon WS.. 1 MR. JAMES EMMONS American Problems -an-il' B.A., Lewis 8- Clark College Y MR. LARRY HIBBARD American History English 5-6 B.S., University of Oregon A 3. X ,t w1 ' 4 X T: 'wwf Eli M r 'i' While his students study busily in class, Mr. Osburn acquciints himself with the discussion he will present the next doy. SOCIAL STUDIES MRS, ETHEL JABS MR, DALE JOLLY MR. MERRITT KELSAY MR, RUSSELL LAMBERT American Problems English 7-8 Social Studies, Counselor Social Studies, Counselor Social Studies, Counselor B A., Univeisify ct Nebroska BS., MS., University of Oregon B.S., Lewis 8. Clark College B.S., Portland State College 32 History is the witness of the times . . . MR. TRUMAN OSBURN MR. ELMER SCHEELAR MR. WILLIAM SCHMID American History World History American Problems B.S., Pacific University B.A., Willamette University A.B., Wheaton College MR. ROBERT STARK American History B.A., Cascade College MR. TOM THAYER Social Studies, Audio Visual B.S., Oregon College of Education M.S., University of Oregon MR. NATE WATSON Social Studies, Counselor B.S., M.S., Oklahoma State University the light of truth. - Cicero 4,53- ti Knowledge is a defense as well as an offense. The social studies program at David Douglas attempts to equip students with the ability to understand the problems of our day. With the hope that most students will develop in themselves a sufficient concern so that they will lend their talents toward a solution for world problems, the department offers three required courses, United States History, World Geography, American Problems, and one elective, World History. Mr. Schmid, like his students, sometimes takes time out for informal discussion. ai i.iiin'r'i NURSE MRS. EILEEN FERRIS, R.N. Emanuel Hospital School of Nursing Mrs, Ferris performs one of her many duties as she applies a bandage to an injured .ankle As librarian in the junior building, Mrs. Smelser checks books our for freshmen. LIBRARIANS MRS MONA HARRISON Librarian, senior building BA., Pacific University I an MKS. JUNE SMELSER H' Librarian, iunior building 1,3 BAN Urflversiry of Oregon 5.5, Colurnba University Mrs. Arlene Burnham Junior Building Miss Judy Davenport Miss Davenport consults Mr. Horner's secretary, Mrs, Ponsford, on business matters Senior Building Mrs. Sharon Hill Mrs. Lois Hogan MVS. Virginia Skoglund Senior Building Senior Building Senior Building Mfg. Jane Mcgness Mrs. Fern Ponsford Mrs. Marcella Relyea Mrs. Jacqueline Scheble Senior Building Senior Building Junior Building Senior Building SECRETARIES 35 Q v .. ..,.,., - . I v i EAN E V fi V w.i,.f' - Each class competes with the others, but through this competition greater unity is accomplished and a stronger school is the result. The Mr. Thanksgiving Can Drive, March of Dimes Drive, and the World Clothing Week collection symbolize competition with a purpose. The double edge of this competition produces a clear-cut effect. First, the bonds of inter-class unity are strengthened by stress, second, the organizations to which the money, cans, and clothing are contributed derive great benefit. Collective will and individual effort have given us a stronger school. HR. YTHANKSGNQ 1 5 ,Q I Q M os Q C, 2 VALEDICTORIANS 'ms RICHARD KROKUM '-and DAVID MAY SALUTA TCJRIANS 'x LANCE VVILMARTH MARY ANN RICE High scholasTic sTanding is The obvious prerequisiTe Tor'boTh ValedicTorian and SaluTaTorian, buT iT musT loe coupled wiTh some noT-so-obvious TraiTs. The ValedicTorian, who says goodbye To all ThaT is pasf, and The SaluTaTorian, who welcomes The TuTure, are well endowed vviTh inTegriTy, dependabiliTy, a will- ingness To work, an enThusiasm for learning and an avid inTeresT in Things . BoTh are well liked, well rounded individuals wiTh a plan Tor The TuTure and a remembrance of The pasT. ' Each is represenTaTive of his class, his school, and himself, and each will remain in The minds of The seniors, personifying a Time. ,,1 -Viv-,H .X--H ii' A xxx ,! SENIOR BANQUET After dinner had been served by Tait, Mr. Schmid, the emcee for the annual Senior Banquet, introduced Mrs. Wirtz, and Mr. Boyd, president of the Dad's Club, who each had some presentations to make to the sen- iors. Mr. Horner then gave a talk which ended with the reading ot his original poem dealing with the activities ot the senior class in their four years at Douglas. The Rhythm- Masters ended an enioyable evening with a delightful iazz presentation. The annual Dads Club award for athletic prowess was awarded to Dick Jabs. ' i x 1 5 . x I . V 7 , f , . 'Z Cool jazz was the order of the night at the Banquet. It was supplied plentifully by the Rhythm-Masters. Mr. Horner and Mrs, Wirtz look amused, as did all the people at the quips of Mr. Schmid, the emcee at the Senior Banquet. Reverend Schwabe gave the Bacca- laureate sermon. Gung l-lo, Class ot 1962 was the inspirational conclusion ot The baccalaureate sermon delivered by Reverend Arthur G. Schwabe. The sermon was directed To both the graduates and The attending friends. He emphasized The fact that The graduating class will soon be launch- ed into a world in which a split second's hesitation would be disas- trous. The Reverends Earl B. Horsell and T. D. Hughes also participated in The sermon. BA CCALAUREATE Reverend Horsell read The Scripture at the baccalaureate service for the graduating class, Their relatives and friends. Seniors stand during the processional to the baccalaureate service, Baccalaureate was the first of The graduation activities. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS MR, W. SCHMID smsuoie cLAss Pi2EsiDENr's PRocLAMArioN If a book were to be written about our class of I962, it might well be entitled, We Followed a Giant. We followed a class that excelled highly in athletics, aca- demics, and citizenship for which David Douglas can be Truly proud. This iob of following has not been at all easy and many Times it has been disheartening. I feel though that even if we haven't, as a whole, received any out- standing recognition, we have developed one very im- portant attribute which has made us one of the most functional and truly industrious classes ever to attend this school. This attribute has been class unity. We as seniors have, as an example of this unity, headed such events as Homecoming, the Senior Class Assembly, Senior Administration Day, May Fete, and Graduation week, which have attained more success than ever before. This was made possible because we did things together, we took advantage of everyone's talent instead of that of a few individuals. Class unity is the mark of a good class. It shows a responsibility toward the school and the other members of the class. This is the kind of attitude which produces good leaders and capable citizens, people whom our country most needs today if it is to remain a free, prosperous, and responsible nation of the world. C.So.LlsxQB BOB MOELLER PATTY SMITH Vice-President Secretary ' SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL L. to R.-Row I: D. Schwabe, P. Smith, J. Anderson, P. Campbell, R. Howard Row 2: J. Conklin, P. Nail, H. Goodwin, L. Wicklund, R. Mills. Row 3: R Adams, T. Starr, 'M. Robinson, M. Bleything, S. White. Row 4: P. Russo, R Sexton, M. Doud, B. Bandfield, K. Johnson. Row 5: G. Abbott, T. Viar, N Biore, W. Crawford. JOANNE ANDERSON ROGER HOWARD Treasurer P.T.S.A. Rep. PENNY CAMPBELL JIM BAKER P.T.S.A. Rep. Exec. Council Rep. 43 V r ,ig One of the first expenditures of the senior year is the purchase of graduation pictures. f' 'D Q , ,.,. if - 4 J l ABBOTT, GARY B.L. Rep., 1,2,35 Freshie Frolic Court5 King Cotton Court5 Regis, 2,3,4,'Pres.5 Speech, 35 Symphonic Band, 2,35 Marching Band, 1,2,35 Bagpipe Band, 2. ADAMS, RITA P.1'.S.A, Rep., 25 Exec. Coun- cil, 2,35 Gen. Council Rep., 1,2,3,45 S.B. Treas., 35 Ac- tivities Committee, 25 March of Dimes Court, lg G,R.A., lg Tait, 2,3,4, Chaplain, Vice-Pres.5 Inter-club Coun- cil, 45 Intramurals, 1,2,3,4. -Q I xmoi a 2 if gn ANDERSON, .IOANNE NATIONAL W HONOR sOci sw Pa 7 3,4 Soph. Class Sec., Senior Class Treas.5 G,L. Rep., 1,25 Gen. Council Rep., 1,35 CELTIC, 45 Orchestra, l,2,35 lg Tl tOllO, 2,37 Gaelic, 3,4, Sec. ANDERSON, KARLEEN P. lm HONOR SOCIETY P f 3,4 vw, NATIONAL Spanish club, 3,4, Vice- Pres.5 Gen. Council Rep., 3,4. ARNOLD, JOY Pep club, '45 Camera club, lg Clansmen 15 G.R.A,, 25 l.R.L., 25 Ri club, lj Omni, 4, Sec.5 ln- ter-club Council, 1,4. ASCHE, LINDA GL Rep., 2,3,45 Gaelic, 3,4, Pres.5 Inter-club Coun- cil, 4, choir, 3, Rifle Club. eff, ANDERSON, DOTTIE Girls' League. ANSPACH, SUE Omni, 4, Pub. Mgr.5 Girls' League. EN . I -05 lv- 1 Nav' ANDRESEN, EVA Transfer5 Girls' League. ARMSTRONG, BILLIE .IO Gen. Council Rep., 3 G.L. Rep., 45 DeFreya 3,4. lt. ft ALLISON, BRUCE HIGHLANDER, 45 Cam- era club, 1,2,3,4, Pres. AMOS, MARGARET Jr. Class CounciI5 Gen. Council Rep., 35 l.R.L., 4. 47' rg. it AMBERCROMBIE, LEI Dance Band, 35 March- ing Band, 35 Symphon- ic Band, 3. AMUNDSON, DIANE Omni, 45 Girls' League. Knowledge comes ANDERSON, RON ..z.,... NATIONAL W 'xiii HONOR , ', soc: Erv Pa nf 4 B.L, Rep., 15 Camera club, 25 Track, I. ARMSTRONG, MURIEL Marching Bancl, 1,35 Symphonic Band, 2,35 Pep Band, 2,35 G.R.A., 1. . -, f -.luv .Q ,Q7 1 if 57 , 14 Zi a ,-fri 3' 4 V ' if 'iii i C3 31' ANSPACH, SHERRY Pep club, 45 Speech, 4. ASKEW, WAYNE Boys' League. N Xl X !,,,,,F7f-vy--F-A - ,449 AZAR, LILY Transfer, Girls' League. BAKER, KATHLEEN Gen. Council Rep., 2, N a tio n al Forensics League, 3,4, l.R.l.., 3, Gaelic, 3,4, VOTED BEST FEMALE SPEAK- ER. iv 'S' fe' 4 iqv-jiqxlv. BARKER, GUY Boys' League. BARNES, RICHARD LEE Transfer, Cross Coun- try, 3. but wisdom lingers. BEEBE, CURTIS Boys' League. BELL, DONNA LEE MOLD A. BAKER, CATHY Omni, 4, Girls' League. BEEBE, LARRY Wrestling, 'l, Boys' Gen. Council Rep., 2, Leogve- G.L. Rep., 3, J.V. Ral- ly, 2, Varsity Rally, 3, Ski Lords, 3,4 Quallria, 2,3,4, Treas. .FV BIRTCHET, SANDRA LEE Senior Class Council, G.R.A., 3, Omni, 4. BARTOL, MELVIN Clansmen, 2,3, Stage- cratt, 2,3,4. Tennyson BENNETT, SALLY Girls' League. BELLANT, LAWRENCE EDWARD Wrestling, l,2, Boys League. 'ok ' 4-nv 'UW 'IN TIS BECKMAN, NANCY G.L. Sgt.-at-Arms, Jr. Rep., Treas., Vice- Pres., G.L. Rep., l,2, Jr. Gen. Council, De- treya, 4, Sec. BAUMAN, BOB NATIONAL 4 HONOR ,D ui SOOJETY Radio club, l,2,3,4, Treas., Pres., Inter- club Council, 2,4, Track, 2. BENDER, DANIEL LEE Boys' League. BERRETH, KATHLEEN MARIE F.T.A., 3,4, Historian, Speech, 4. ' v I x 43' 'cf' s K ,vw W l jf, I . . M . .1 . , ff va A I 5, J .-,, N. ,ff ff' 1 4 L, fvigg H17 ya BANDFIELD, BOB NATIONAL lg HONOR ' SOCIETY 3,4 Senior Class Council, CEL- TIC, 3,4, Thalia, 3,4, Frosh Band, Marching Band, 2, Camera club 4, Ski Lords, 4. ua nf BERNIER, BONITA LOUISE Gen. Council Rep., 2,3, G.L. Rep., l,2, Thespians, 4, Intramurals, 2,3, String Ensemble, 3, Choir, 3, Vagabonds, 3,4, Ski Lords, 47 TIWGIIG, lp TGlf, 47 SSH- ior Class Play. BACEWICH, KAREN Mn. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Va nf 3,4 Const. Eval. Committee, 2,3, Girls' State, 3, G.L. Rep., l,2, National Foren- SICS, 3,4, HIGI-ILANDER, 4, Pep club, 3, Ski Lords, 3,4, Qualha, 3,4, Douglas Out- oloormen, 4, VOTED WITTI- EST SENIOR GIRL. BAKER, JAMES ,WT-xm NATIONAL HONOR sOciErY 'D Hg 3 4 Frosh Treas., Senior Exec. Council Rep., B.L. Treas., 3, B.L. Sopln. Rep., 3,4, As- sembly Committee, 2, Const. Eval. Committee, I, Exec. Council, 4, Cross Country, 2. BARGER, JOAN -f P.T.S.A. Rep., I, G.L. Rep. Pep club, 2,3. 1 BOLAND, JIM BROWN, TWILA BROWN, KATHIE .5131 Q0 9' ii, FQ -- ' .,, Dave Schwabe, president of the senior class, presides over a Senior Council meeting. BRANDVIO, BARBARA Q ,.,,,,.. NATIONAL A QQ. ' f 'Tf HONOR Q 5. , socierv u I Gen. Council Rep., 2, G.L. Ai Rep., 3, Choir, 2,3,4, Twlrl- N- ers, 2, J.V. Rally, Varsity Rally Captain, 4, Pep club, 3, Taif, 2,3,4, March of Dimes Queen, 2, Sweethearts Ball Princess, VOTED BEST PERSONALITY. BUCKALLEW, NEVA J.V. Rally, 2, G.R.A., l,2,3, Thespians, 3,4, G.L. Rep., l,3, Choir, l,2,3, B Choir, 2, Speech, 4, Thalia, l, School Plays, l,2,3,4, U. of P. Best Actress Award, 4, National Forensics League, 4. BRYAN, MARGARET Transfer, CELTIC, 4, Pep club, 3,4, Pres., Choir, 4, Merrick, 4, Gen. Council Rep., 4. 'Nz' v lr 4 v' 4.41 BRANNAN, JOANNE Gen. Council Rep., 2: Merrick 4, Tennis, 2, Intramurals. 2,4 9 ls' ' BLANCHARD, KEN , F Gen. Council Rep., 3 Nr' Royal 3,4, Cross -: Country, 3,4, Football, 2, 1 T lc, 2,3,4. VGC K X 3 f . ll jf, ,, .gn BJORE, NANCI ANN ' ' Transfer, Gen. Council my i Rep., 3, OL. Rep., 3, 'ii .-.. .il CELTIC, 4, Gaelic, 4. ' ' Q' X Man is the measure Boys' State, 3, Boys' League. BROESCH, PHIL Transfer, Baseball, 2, Football, l,2. Q41 X 1 A, BROCKSCHI NK, STEVE 02... NATIONAL 5 HONOR 5 sociew Vp 4 3,4 Ski Lords, 3,4. BRYANT, MARY Omni, 4, Marching Band, 'l,2,3,4, Sym- phonic Band, l,2,3,4. s 1K '19 -Qc' . ,. BOE, LEIGHTON B.L. Rep., 3, Regis, 3,4, Royal D, 4 Pres., Football, 'l,2,3 4. BORISCH, LEITA Girls' League. 7 Taif, 2,3,4, Intramu- rals, 3. BROBERG, JOANNE MAE Girls' League. BLEYTHlNG, MlKE HIGHLANDER, 4, Foot ball, 2. BOIVIN, ' NANCY JEANNE Thalia, 3, Girls League. Thalia, 3, Honor Band, 4, Marching Band, l,3, Symphonic Band, 2. BUCKLAND, JIM Thalia, 2, Baseball, 2. gf W' 'If ssl '17 ' BURKE, SUZANNE S.B. General Council, I,2,3,4, S.B. Exec. Council, 4, Inter-club Council, 4, Sec., G.L. Rep., I,3, Quill and Scroll, 4, CELTIC, 3,4, Editor-in-Chief, Gaelic, 3,4, Vice-Pres., 4. CAPLENER, MIKE S.B. Gen. B.L. Rep. Council, BUTENSCI-IEON, PAUL Gen. Council Rep., 2, 4, B.L. Rep., I,3- Choir, 3,4, Royal D,' 3,4, Thalia, 2, Regis 4, Baseball, I,2,4- Football, I,2,3,4. CA DE, GLENDA -f NATIONAL I I HONOR 5 SOCIETY ba nf 3,4 l:.T.A., 4, Pep club, 4, CELTIC, 3,4, Thalia, I. ffm. BYRD, STEVE Gen. Council Rep., 4, Choir, 2,3,4, Vice- Pres., Vagabonds, 3, Assembly Committee, 4, Royal D, 4, Speech, 4, Regis, 2,3, 4, Baseball, I,2,3,4, Basketball, I,2,3,4, Football, I. CARLSON, RICHARD Boys' League. CHRISTIE, BEV fl Ada-Ap, T313 CAMPBELL, PENNY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TD HT 3,4 Senior P.T.S.A. Rep., Editorial Board, 4, Gen. Council Rep., I,3, Senior Class Coun- cil, 4, G.L. Rep., 2, HIGHLANDER, 4, Homecoming Princess, Intramurals, 3,4, Pep club, 3, Spanish club, 3, Thalia, I,2, Qualha, 2,3,4, Chaplain, Hist., Vice-Pres., Pres., Inter-club Council, 4, Sweethearts Ball Queen, Outdoorsmen, 4, Pretty Plus. BUTTON, BONNIE Girls' League. CLARK, Inter-club Jr. Class G.R.A., 3 1 DOROTHY Council, 3 Council, Pres. CLISHAM, SANDI CHRIST, ARLAND NATIONAL S SOCIETY Pa I-if 4 HONOR Regis, 4, Sealgair, 2, 3, Baseball, I,2, Foot- ball, I,2,3,4, Royal D, 3,4. CLARK, BILL Gen, Council Rep., I, Advertising Staff, 3,4, Intramurals, 2, Ten- nis, 4, Art club, 2 Pres., Camera club, I, G.R.A., I. COLE, VIVIAN CHRISTIANSEN, ROBERT Transfer, Track, 3,4, Boys' League. CODDO, KATHY Transfer, Scriptori, 3, Transfer, Thalia, 3, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY KD HT 3,4 -,,,ggg,, NATIONAL HONOR an SOCIETY bb l-If 4, Taif, 3,4, Vice- Pres.- CELTIC 34 Football, 3,4, Track, 3- Wrestling 34 Pep club, 4, Merrick, 34 Sec Vice-Pres Choir, 2,3,4, Girls' Glee I BLIRGESS, MIKE NATIONAL , HONOR fr IET bb w: S0514 Y Const. Eval. Committee, Gen, Council Rep., 3,4, Exec. Council, 4, S.B., Vice- Pres., B.L. Rep., Debate, 4, Speech, 4, Marching Band, I, Symphonic Band, 2, Dixieland Band, 2, Pep Band, 2. CALLAHAN, ELIZABETH Em. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY bg ,-if 3,4- Assembly Committee, 3, Const. Eval. Committee, 2, 3,4, Gen. Council Rep., 3, 4, S.B. Sec., 3, Jr. Class Sec., Inter-club Council, 4, G.L. Pres., Girls' State, G.L, Rep., I,2,3, Thespians. 2, 3,4, HIGHLANDER, 3,4, Homecoming Court, Choir, 3,4, F.T.A., I,2, I.R.L., I,2, Spanish club, I,2,3, Taif, 2,3,4, Treas., BEST AC- TRESS OF I96O-6I. of all things. - Protagoras CARAMANICA, CANDY Transfer, Girls' League. COLLINSON, JOSEPH Bagpipe Band, 2,3,4, Rifle club, I,2. COLSON, PATRICK B,L. Repu I: Marching Band' 213,42 Symphonic Band, 2,3,4, Football, I,3, 4, Wrestling, 2,3,4, 47 1 I I I Gerry Philipsen and Dave May were fa' miliar faces in the Senior class assembly. CORREIA, VIRGINIA A NATIONAL '0 W'f HONOR SOCIETY DD 1 3,4 Treas. Gen, Council Rep., 4, Inter- club Council, 3, G.L. Rep., 2, Forensics, 2,3,4, Sec, Thespians, 3, Pres., Oregon Jr. Miss Runner-up, 4, Choir, 2,3,4, Vagabonds, 3,4, Debate, 3,4, Scriptori, 3, Vice-Pres., Speech, 2,3, 4, Jr, Class Play, 3, VOTED BEST FEMALE VOCALIST. DAGGETT, BOB B.L. Rep., 2, Gen. Council Rep., I,3, Senior Class Council, Choir, I,2,3,4, Sealgoir, 2,3,4, Baseball, I,3, Basketball, I,2,3,4, Football, AI, Golf, 2. lf-iv .. DE BUSMAN, JAMES Gen. Council Rep., I, B.L. Rep., 2, Thespians, 4, A A I I Dance Band, 4, Marching , , Band, I, Orchestra, 2,3, 'fvgxg 1 Choir, 2, Vogabonds, 3,4, F.T.A., 4, Football, I,2, Wrestling, 2. CRAWFORD, WALLY Gen. Council Rep., ft B.L. Reg, I Ski Lords, -5 Seal- gazr, 4, Traffic Committee ' 4- Track If Wres' ng I .I . ,,., ,lf 1 CONKLIN, JUDY Exec. Council, 2, Editorial Board, 3,4, Senior Class Council, Const. Eval. Com- mittee, 4, Inter-club Coun- cil, 3,4, HIGHLANDER, 4, Eclfin-Chief, String Ensem- ble, 3,4, Debate, 3. cuMMiNos, comme Assembly Committee, I: Senior Class Council, G.L. Rep., I, Fr. Choir, I, F.T.A., 2,3, G.R.A., 2, Spanish club, 3, Speech, 3, CONSER, DAVID Transfer, Boys' League, Spanish Club, 4. CURTIS, JUANITA Cl'IOI!', 45 F,T.A., 4, Pep club. 4. He- , 2, i f4 'f 6. L.. V 5. sf ,.. nm V. ,tix-T.: :- ..,5,lp: t I ,135-.. M in is, Qua- 1 ..,':l COMSTOCK, WILLIAM CONN, FRED R i I I e c l u b, I,2,3, Boys' League, Base- Treas., Fr. Band, ball, I, Football, I. Marching Band, 2,3,4. CONGER, MARK CONE, GUY Choir, I,2,3,4, Royal I, Cross Country, I, Wrestling, I. Boys' League. l I I am part of all that I have met CUMMINGS, MERRIE LEE Choir, 2,3, Vaga bonds, 4, Pep club 3, DeFreya, 3,4, Pres. Tumbling Team, 4. CORRIE, JERILYN Girls' League. CUSTIS, DWIGHT -gggm NATIONAL 1 . HONOR 2 I socisw ba H1 4 DAM, VERA Transfer, Marching Band, 4, Symphonic Band, 4, Gaelic, 4, Orchestra, 4. DANN, DANNA Gaelic, 4, Senior Council, 4, HIGH- LANDER, 4. DARROW, RICHARD Boys' League. v,' I' P. A P7 6 'Q' -gi 'WNFR' Nw- DE ARMENT, DEVNICI-I, DATHAN DILLA, WILLIAM DECK, EUNICE SUZANNE MARIE CELTIC, 4, Ski Lords, Gen. Council Rep., 2, Girls' League. Girls' League. 4, cameras club, 4, 3,4, B.L. Rep.,2,3, Treas. Royal 2,3,4, Baseball, 1, C ro s s Country, 'l,2,3. DRUGG, EASTMAN, Basketball I2 Boys' GLENN MONROE CHARLOTTE ANN EARL LEROY League B.L. Rep., 2, Marching Gen. Council Rep., I, Boys' League. Band, l,2,3,4, Pep G.L. Rep., I, Art club, Band, 2,3,4, Rifle 3. club, I. - DOLLENS, TOM DURKEE, Yea all experience is an arch where through . . . EATON, JOI-IN EGGERS, EDMINSTER, EDER, MARTHA MAE Marching Band, l,2, PAMELA CAROL GARY GENE Girls' League. 3,4, Symphonic Band, Girlsf League. Boys' League. l,2,3,4, Dixieland Combo, l,2,3,4, Douglas Outdoors- man, 4, Concert Band, 4. ELKINS, NANCY LEE DYER, CAROLE EMERY, SHARON EVANS, WILLIAM Gen. Council Rep., 3, Omni, 4, Girls' G.R.A., 2,3, Girls' Transfer, Boys' State, Merrick, 3,4. League. LGCIQUS- C lt 0 I V, 1.2: V090 bonds, 3,4, Football 2,3. -91 , Aff www., I K biz' DOUD, MERWIN Gen. Council Rep., I,2,4: B.L. Rep., i,2, Football, I,2,3,4, Wrestling, l,2, Freshman Band, Marching B a n d, I-4, Symphonic Band, I-4, Pep Band l,'2, Royal D, 3,4, Regis, 4, Senior Council. EISENZIMMER, GARY LEE Junior Class Pres., Soph. Class Vice-Pres., Exec. Council, 3, Gen. Council Rep., 2,3, Inter-Club Coun- cil, 4, Jr. Class Council, King Cotton Court, Basket- ball, 'l, Football, I, Span- ish club, 3, Sealgair, 2,3, 4, Treas., Pres. ELLIOTT, SAMUEL PACK Transfer, S.B. Pres., 4, Exec. Council, 4, B.L. Rep., 3, Mr. Thanksgiving Court, 3, Choir, 3, Vagabonds, 3,4, Ski club, 4, Regis, 3,4, Pres., Metro Youth Advisory Council, Football, 4, Track, 2,3,4, Royal D, 4, VOTED BEST MALE VOCAL- IST: VOTED BEST PERSON- ALITY. EASTON, LYNN S.B. lst Vice-Pres., 4, Gen. Council Rep., l, Assembly Committee, 4, Inter-club Council, 4, Boys' State, 4, B.L. Rep., l,2, National Forensics League, 3,4, Thespians, 3,4, Foootball, l,3, Dance Band, 'l,4: Frosh Band, VOTED BEST MALE INSTRUMENTALIST. FAVRE, TERRY LEE Frosh Choir, i, Choir, 2, Girls' League. 'Y Seniors relax in their grubbies at the first senior class party. ..,, I ld FOX, DOROTHY - Q Gen. Council Rep., 2, G.L. 'A Rep., 2,3,4, Marchinq .x Band, I,2, Choir, 3,4 ,liggf G.R.A,, I,2. GAUMER, JANIE ,gvgg-gg, NATIONAL i, ' Honore ,N U 4 socierv me f A 3,4 ,sb TF Jr. Class Treas,, SB. Treas. 4, Qualha, 2,3, Treas,, 4 Pres., Sgt.-at-Arms, Gen Council Rep., IA, Pep club, 3, Ski Lords, 3,4, Vice-Pres GILPIN, RICHARD HONOR soci sw ' 7 3 4 NAUONAL Gen. Council Rep., 2, Regis, 3,4, Baseball, I,2, Basket- ball, I,2,3,4, National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion, GOODWIN, HANNA Gen. Council Rep., I- Inter- club Council, -1, Senior Class Council- G.L. Ren. IQ, Tail, 3 I-l.st,, 4 Pres, 4. 50 WA! FERGUSON, .IIM LEROY Boys' League. FORSETH, BEA Gen. Council Rep., I, Inter- club Council, 4, G.L. Rep., I, G.R.A. I,2, I.R.L,, 3,4: Gaelic, 3,4, Pres. gleams the FREEMAN, VICKI GREGG Gen. Council Rep., 37 Rep., 2,37 G.R.A. I, Qualha, 2,3,4. GIDDINGS, MIKE Gen. Council Rep., 2, Boys' League. mia 4 A-J: unfraveled FRIDAY, SANDRA F.T.A., A, Gaelic, 3,4. GIESE, THOMAS P. Gen. Council Rep. I, Jr. Class Council, Senior Class Council, CELTIC, 4, Baseball, I. '77f'T'f T ...Q x,.n-P We Ck rs :R FISHMAN, JAN Choir, 3, Art club, 3, G.R.A,, I,2, Pres., Ski Lords, 2. GARDNER, DONN Marching Band, I, Cross Country, I. FRAZIER, WILLIAM Boys' League. GAUDRE, DAVE 'Boys' League. world whose margin GILBERTSON, RANDY B.L. Rep., I, Track, 2. GOLDSMITH, CHERYL Transfer, Gen. Coun- cil Rep., 3,4, G.L. Rep. 3,4. 1'7 iff! S I GRAHAM, DONNA J.V. Rally, 2, De- Freyo, 2,3,4, Chap. GRANGER, ANNE MARIE Tumbling Team, 2, l.R.L., I, 'ijv 2' 3'- GRAVES, STEVEN Boys' League. HARLOW, TED HALE, ED Gen. Council Rep., , NATIONAL 2,4, l.R.L., 4, Base- lx HONOR ball, I, Tennis, 4. SOCIETY U' 'If 3 4 Transfer, B.L. Rep., 3, CELTIC, 4, Camera club, 4, I.R.L, 2 Royal D, 3,4, Track, 2,3,4 GRAY, KAY ORINDSTAFF, ROSALIE Mgf-f Gen- Council Pep-I 4- 1, G.L. Rep., l,2, Fr. Transfer, Girls' HANCE PAULA Choir, I. League. Girls. League. fades forever and forever when HADLEY, HASHIMOTOI HENDRICKSON, BONNIE JEAN O GORDON DARYL Marching Band, l,2, Z,,'Q,, NATIONAL Boys' League. 3,4, Symphonic Band, HONOR 3,4, Pep Band, Omni socierv 4. ' 3,4 HEMRICH, ALAN Basketball, I. S.B. Gen. Council, I, Sealgair, 2,3, Sec., 4, Douglas Outdoors- men, l,2,3, Pres., 4, C. C., l,2, Wrestling, I,2,3,4, Baseball, I. HENZEL, DARLA Girls' League. Boys' League. HERBACH, Pl'-IILLIP HARMON, GAIL B.L. Rep., I, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, CELTIC, 3,4, Bagpipe Band, 2,3, Orchestra, I,2,3, Camera club, 4, Pres., Track, 2. HAYEK, CHERYL Transfer, Girls' League. I move. - HIATT, SHARON Gaelic, 3,4, HINZE, ED Gen. Council Rep., I,2, Frosh Band, 1, Traffic Control Com- mittee, 4,4 Wrestling, Tennyson ,umm GREGORY, FRED Gen. Council, 3,4, B.L. Rep., 3, Royal D, 3,4, Sealgair, 3,4, Vice-Pres., Baseball, l,2,3,4, Football 2. HELMICK, ANNE f-4, NATIONAL HONOR ff sOciErY V In 3 4 Gen. Council Rep., I, G.L Sec., 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Treas. 4, G.L. Rep., 2, I.R.L., 2,3, Pep club, 3,4, Sec., Spanish club, 3, De- freya, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms, 4, Vice-Pres., Inter-club Coun- cll, 3,4. HAGEN, JOHN Gen. Council, l,2, B.L. Rep., l,2, Royal 2,3 4, Douglas Outdoorsmen, 2,3,4, Pres., Baseball, I, Cross Country, 4, Tennis, 4, Wrestling, l,2,3,4. 1 HART, JUDY -5,--W, NATIONAL HONOR W socisw K' 1- 34 Taif, 3,4, Choir, 3, Vaga- bonds, 4, Marching Band, 2,3. HEALD, BRIAN S.B. Pres., 4, Treas., 3, 2nd Vice-Pres., 3, Boys' State, Soph. Class Pres., Class Council, 2,3, Gen. Council Rep., I,2,3,4, Exec. Coun- cil, 2,3,4, Const. Eval. Committee, 2,4, Chairman, Inter'cIub Council, 3,4, B.L. Rep., l', Thespians, 3,4, Hist., King Cotton Court, Mr. Thanksgiving Court 2, Choir, 3,42 Pres., 4, Royal D, 3,4, Regis, 2,3, Sec.- Treas. 4, Editorial Board, 4, VOTED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, Basketball, l,2, 3,4 5 HILL, NATALIE GWYNN Jr, Class Sec., Gen. Coun 't' cil Rep., 3, Senior Class Council, Choir, 2, Oualha, f-1 ffl' 4 Treas xx HOPKINS, JACK MURRELL Gen. Council Rep., 3,4 1' B.L. R ep., I, Thespians, Dave Schwabe measures Ralph Smith for 3.4, SSC., 4: 5Cl1O0l PIGYSI his graduation gown. l,3.-4: TQNIIS, 2i3r FOOT' ball, I. 'qv X N37 .i CIW HOWARD, ROGER DENNIS i HONOR ..e..12IT'.SQL. NATIONAL b 1 SOCIETY ss. P.T.S,A. Rep., 4, sen. ior Class Council, Dance Band, 4, Marching Band, 3,4, Symphonic Band, 4, Orchestra, 3, JABS, DICK Gen. Council Rep., I,2,3- Senior Class Council, B.L Rep., 1,25 Royal D, 3,4 Vice-Pres., 4, Regis, 2,3,4 Ski Lorcls, I,2,3,4, Freshie Frolic King, King Cotton Courr, Mr. Thanksgiving, Football, I,2,3,4, Baseball, I, Track, 2, Wrestling, I,2 3,4, Douglas Outdoorsrnen, 3,4. V r '-T, ,. HUNT, DAVID B.L. Rep., I, Marching ' n l j, Band, I,2, Baseball, I. ' li, A' ' i l I ,I '13 5 JEWETT, MIKE , , 5 Boys League ,yi -1 ' ,Q-fig.. . 2 Sf -233 'T' ' x HUFFMAN, GINNY Qualha, 3,4. JACKSON, g MARJORIE .TW NATIONAL i-ioryioiz 1 l SOCIETY 'D 7 3,4 Inter-club Council, 4, G.L, Rep., 2, Merrick, 3,4, Vice-Pres., Pres., Tennis, I,2,3,4, Gen. Council Rep., 4, Intra- murals, I,2,3,4, VOTED MOST ATH- LETIC GIRL. XTX, .I -, -H HUGGETT, LAUREL E. Girls' League, Frosh Choir. JAMES, SHARON HOLGATE, PAT w::.,..Q' NATIONAL I Homoiz , ' socisrv bn nf 4 HOSFORD, DAVID JAMES Clansmen, 2,3, Sec., 3. K , 3 HOFMANN, JEANNE MARIE Gaelic, 3,4, l.R.L., 3,4. HORSELL, ANNE ELIZABETH ,...i .. NATIONAL HONOR I SOCIETY 'D nf 3,4 Choir, 4, Transfer. Who finds himself HYATT, JOHN WILSON Boys' League, Cross Country, I, JAMESON, LARRY HUGGETT, MARY LOUISE Girls' League. JESPERSON, PHYLLIS JEAN Girls' League. F.T.A., 2,4, l.R.L., 4, Track, 2, Boys Gaelic, 4. League. . 17 ' 'QQ . K , . ,nf , . I L , ,M g , Q J ' I ' E' Lal' IFB -ii Q , V.,--' ,'.,'lAf11'I. JONDAHL, GARY Sealgair, 3,4, Base- ball, l,2, Football, I,2,3,4, Royal D, 'l,2. JOHNSON, CHERYL JOHNSON Gen.. Council Rep., 4, Girls' League. loses his KROKUM, RICHARD qw NATIONAL Tig' 'Z' I-IONOI2 1 SOCIETY Pa nf 3,4 Vice-Pres. 4 Gen. Council Rep., I Royal D, 4, Regis, 2,3,4, Valedictorian Football, I,3,4, Bas ketball, I ,2,3,4. KRAMER, MARV Jr. Class Council Sealgair 4 1 JOHNSON, KATHY Senior Class Council, G.L. Rep., I,4, Ski Lords, i,2,3,4, Qual- ha, 2,3,4, Chaplain, 4, Treas., 2, Sec., 3. JONES, GORDON Boys' League. misery. LAKE, LA RAINE L. Transfer, Girls' Glee, 4, F.T.A., 4, Spanish club, 3. JUDD, ROBERT Boys' League. KERR, BOB Senior Class Council, Gen. Council Rep., I, 3, Royal 2,3,4, Cross Country, 3, Track, I,2,3,4. KARGER, JANYCE MAY Girls' League. Arnold LABARRE, JAMES Radio club, I,2, Sym- phonic Band, l,2,3,4, Pep Band, l,2, Wres- fling, 2,3. LACEY, MIKE Boys' League. KEHOE, DANIEL PATRICK Football, 3, Track, 2,4, Golf, i,3, Gen Council Rep., 2. KERSTEN, NANCY L. Transfer, Choir, 2,3, Girls' League. KISTLER, PETER Foreign Exchange Stu- dent, l.R.L., 4, Tennis 4. LAKE, EUGENE Boys' League. JOHANNESEN, ROBBIE Gen. Council, 2,3,4, Inter- club Council, 3,4, Jr. Class Council, Senior Class Coun- cil, B.L. Rep., l,2, Mr. Thanksgiving, 4, Royal D, 4, Ski Lords, 3,4, Pres., Douglas Outdoors- men, 2,3,4, SeaIgair,,2,3, 4, Track, 2, Wrestling, l,2, 3,4. JOHNSON, NANCY Const. Eval. Committee, 2, Gen. Council, 3, Inter-club Council, 3,4, G.L. Rep., i,2, Pep club, 2,3, Sgt.-at- Arms, 3, Sec., 3, Pres., 4, CELTIC, 4, DeFreya, 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms, '3, Pub. Mgr., 4, Senior Class Council, lntra-murals, I, Basketball. 2. KOESTER, MARILYNN NATIONAL HONOR ,f . QA SOCIETY 3 4 Gen. Council Rep., 4, F.T.A., 3,4, Vice-Pres., 4, Treas., 4, l.R.L., 2, Pep club, 3,4, Vice-Pres., 4, Gaelic, 4, Treas., 4, Inter- club Council, 4, CELTIC, 3,4. KECKLER, DIANNE wggggm NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY bb HT 4 G.L. Rep., 2, Art club, I, G.R.A., i,2,3,4, Thalia, I,2, Caledonian Players, 'l,2, Basketball, l,2,3,4, Volleyball, I,2,3,4, Bad- minton, 'I,2,3,4. KISOR, CAROL IRENE Girls' Glee, 2, F.T.A., 2,3, 4, G.R.A. l, l.R..L., 3, Gae- lic, 2,3,4, HISI., 2, Pub. Mgr., 4, Sgt.-at-Arms, 3, Badminton, I,2,3,4, Vol- leyball, i,2,3,4. fx T fff. -V 3 .. . SN A second expenditure of seniors is for graduation announcements and trading cards. Patty Smith takes the orders from Chuck Smith and Jim Boland. MATHEWS, STEPHEN FLOYD Gen. Council Rep., 3, B.L. Re 3 Marching Band I LAMARCHE, NANCY P.T.S.A. Rep., 3, Gen. Council Rep., I,3,4, Inter- club Council, 4, Tait, 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres, 4,, Intramu- rals, 3. LINCKE, RICHARD EUGENE, JR. Gen. Council Rep., 2, Ski Lords, 3,4, Basketball, I,2, 3, Wrestling, l,2,3,4, Roy- al D 4 P-1 7 , I .A-Af, Symphonic Band, I,2, Base- ' ball, l,2, Football, 2. LUDWICK, ALAN -:gn NATIONAL HONOR 'Q SOCIETY h7 3A CELTIC, 4, National Foren- sics League, 4, Basketball, I, Cross Country, I,2,3,4, Track, 2,3,4, Royal .ii Intramurals, 2,3,4. MC CAHAN, BONNIE Gen. Council Class Council, May Fete Princess, 2, Quolha, 2,3,4. MATTSON Gen. Council GL. Rep., 4 l.R,L., 2, Pub rick, 3. F A , CONNIE Rep., 2, Jr. Rep., l,2, G.R.A., I, . Mgr., Mer- 1,-'fe' MAGIERA, JANET Bagpipe Band, 2, Girls' Glee, I, Gaelic, 3,4. LIND, BILL Baseball, l,2,3,4, Football, 2,3, Royal ' -3 LUCIA, SUSAN DIAN Transfer, Choir, 3,4. MAY,oAvE ,,'1',, 'f,,'Q,,4 NATIONAL HONOR Q SOCIETY 3,4 Valedictorian, Gen Council Rep., l,2,3, Rifle club, 4, Regis, 2,3,4, Vice-Pres., 4 roofbon, l,2,3,4, renf LARUE, MARSHA RENE Gen. Council Rep., 4, G.L. Rep., 2, Thalia, I, Merrick, 4. LEIBHAN, CLARENCE Camera club, 4. ,,1B ,TEET LARSEN, JOHN I.R.L., 2,3,4, Hist. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Thalia, l,2. LEAP, MELVIN Camera club, I,2,3,4. From contemplation MAKI, BETTY ANN Freshman Band, 2, Sec. LUGAR CAROL LEE nis, I, Track, 1,2 Royal D, 4, voreo G.'R.A., 1. MO S T INTELLIGENT SENIOR BOY. -iv,- LONG, WILLIAM E. Transfer, Radio club, 4, Sec. 4, Treas. 4, Jr. Class Play, 3. LOOMIS, BONNIE JEAN G.R.A., l,2,3, Intra- murals, l,2. 'f H' ra P oe- f 5 .uv Q- x s. - E -L' 'Z3v MCKENZIE, BILL Freshie Frolic Court, Sealgair, 2,3, Base- ball, i, Tennis, 2,3,4. METHVI N, RAYNETTE Gen. Council Rep., l, O.L. Rep., 2,3. MEDYN, TONY H. Frosh P.T.S.A. Rep., S.B. Exec. Council, I, l.R.L., 2,3, Spanish club, 2,3, Treas., 2,4, Pres., 3, B.L. Rep., l 2, Cross Country, 2, Tennis' 2. MELDRUM, JOHN R. Marching Band, I, Golf, 4, Track, l. MEEK, DONNA STRAND Homecoming Queen Varsity Rally, 3,4 J.V. Rally, 2, Qualha 2,3,4, ski Lords, 2,3: 4. MILLER, MARILYN Transfer, Girls' League. MILLS, RIKKI Gen. Council Rep., 2, 3, Jr. Class Council, Ski Lords, 2,3,4, Qual ha, 2,3,4, Sec., 2, Hlst., 'l,3. METCALF, DOROTHY Pep club, 4, Thalia, l,3,4. 5 MC CARTNEY, DENNIS Gen, Council Rep., l,2,3 4, B.L. Jr. Rep., Sealgair, 4, Royal D, i,2,3,4- HIGHLANDER, Tennis, 1,2 3,4. 1 1 1 MCCANN, TERRE S.B. Exec. Council 3, Gen. Council Rep., l,3, S.B. Sec., 4, G.L. Frosh Rep., Treas., Thespians, 3,4, G.L. Rep., l,2,3, HIGHLANDER, 3,4, Freshie Frolic Court, F.T.A., 2,3,4, G.R.A., l, Pep club, 3, Ski Lords, 4, DeFreya, 3,4, Pub. Mgr., 4, Douglas Outdoorsmen. one may become wise, but knowledge comes only from study. MITCHELL, MIKE B.L. Rep., 2,4. MOE, CHARLES Gen. Council Rep. 2,3, Marching Band, 2. MONAGHAN, KAREN G.R.A., I, Taif, 2,3,4. MURPHY, ART Marching-Band, 2,3,4, Symphonic Band, 3,4, Pep Band, 2,3,4, Cross Country 2, Foot- ball, l,3, Baseball, 2. MOODY, RICHARD Boys' League. NAIL, PEGGY Omni, 4, Merrick, 3, HIGHLANDER, 3, Sen- ior Council, G.L. Rep., 3, Senior Girls' League Rep. ---- H ' MUIR, JEFFREY Boys' League. NAUMAN, RONALD Boys' League. --.Newt0n MENDENHALL, JIMMIE w. wggm NATIONAL HONOR X32 F3 SOCCTTY B.L. Rep., I, Advertising Sfflff, 3,41 l:OOl'bGll, lg Track, 2,3,4. MOELLER, BOB Senior Vice-Pres., Gen. Council Rep., 2,3, B.L. Rep. l,2, Royal D, 3,4, Regis,- 3,4, Marching Band, l,2,3, Pep Band, 2,3, Football, 2,3,4, Baseball, 2. 1 MUNCE, SHARON HIGHLANDER, 4, Bagpipe Band, 2, Vice-Pres., 3,4, Pres., 4, Radio club, 4, Scriptori, 4, Pub. Mgr., 4. I- ,.,,'l 1' IG T UP THOS EAGLE The senior class sign for Homecoming which took third place in the class com- petition. NICHOLS, LAWRENCE Dixieland Band, Dance Band, 2,3,45 Pep Band, 1,45 Rifle club, I5 1 Orchestra, 2,3,4. NEPOTE, BILL Frosh Class ViceAPres.5 Gen. Council, 1,25 Baseball, l,25 Basketball, l,2,3, Football, Ig Choir, 3,45 Sealgair, 2,3,4. NIECE, CAROLYN Gen. Council Rep., l,35 G.L, Rep., 2,3,45 Intramu- rals, 3,45 Ski Lords, l,2,3, 45 Sec. 35 Treas. 45 Varsity Rally, 45 Qualha, 2,3,45 Sweetheorfs Ball Princess. NORTHE, JOHN 'I AQ Dance Band, 2,3,45 March- 3 ing Band, 2,3,45 Symphonic Band, 2,3,45 Jazz Band, 2,3,4. NUNES, BOB Gen. Council Rep., 25 B.L. Rep., 25 Marching Bond, 2,3,45 Symphonic Band, 3,45 Thalio, 2, Treas., 2. OLSON, GERRY Gen. Council Rep., 1,25 B.L. Rep., 35 Basketball, l,2,3, 45 Crass Country, 2: FOO'- ball, Ig Track, 4: Rifle Club. 3,45 Sealaoir, 234. RA NEWCOMBE, BOB B.L. Rep., lg Baseball, 1,25 Basketball, 15 Sealgair, 3.4. OGLESBY, RICHARD Thespians, 3,45 Base- ball, l,45 Tennis, 35 Wrestling, l,2,3 4- Lords, 45 Speech, 3,4. 'V' 4 'Tx . ,. 4 M5 P, il-.5 ' 9 NORDBY, BOB Orchestra, l,2,3,4 Audio-visual, l,2,3,4 Dixieland Band, 2 Dance Band, 3,4. OKAMOTO, RICHARD NATIONAL if socierv ' 7 34 Football, lg Wrestling, i,2,3,45 Outdoors men 34. w I 'WL NELSON, CARL Boys' League. NEWBERG, DAVID Transfer5 Choir, 3,4. To strive, NESPECHAL, RON Boys' League. NEUMEISTER, JAYNE Girls' League. to seek NORTON, DEANNE OAK, JEAN Gi. Repo 25 Spvnish Girls' League. club, 35 Gaelic, 4. OESER, LA NELDA OLSON, RON Girls' League. Gen. Council Rep 2,45 Se n i o r Class Council- Football I CUVTTEVG Club, 4: I I Track, Sealgoir, 4 P li ,ul i J ,.q --f JJ -6' .,i if fs fir . . .1 1 , C, X, , ,,. S71 . ..,..,,,A, S P1 I v OLSON, SHERRI G.R.A., 3, Sec., 3, Tennis, 2,3,4. PARSONS, SANDRA Girls' League. r s . 5 f OUDEANS, TERRY Ski Lords, 4, Spanish club, 4, Thalia, 2, Rifle club, 2, March- ing Band, 2, Track, 2. PEETS, ROSEMARY Transfer, Gen. Coun- cil Rep., 4. OTTINGER, GAIL Marching Band, 3,4 Symphonic Band, 3,4. PAYNE, LINDA G.L. Rep., l,2,3, Gen Council Rep., 1,2 G.R.A., l,2,3,4, Infra- murals l,2,3,4. I O fo fm an n f f 1 l d d o o y e d. -Tennyson PETTlT, HOWARD PETTIT, PIERCE, JUDIE Baseball, 2, Football, SHERRIE BROOKE Gen. Council Rep., 2, 1,2, Gen. Council Rep., 4, Gi, Repw 2, F.T.A., 2. POE, ELAINE QUINN, SHARON Gen. Council Rep., An' club, 3, Scriptori, 'l,2, GL. Rep., 3, 3, Pub. Mgr. 3. G.R.A., 'l. RADKE, DAN Boys' League. :IN-as PARKHILL, PAM Choir, 2,3,4, Merrick, 3,4, Chaplain, 3, Bag- pipe Band, 2. PERSONS, HORACE Boys' League. PETERSON, LARRY Boys' League. RADTKE, KATH RYN G.L. Rep., l, Pep club, 3. by '39 C1 'Q Qin 'Fwy PENNINGTON, ROBERT Gen. Council Rep., 3, B.L. Rep., 2,35 Thalia lp Lords, 4, Douglas Oul- doorsmen, 3,4, Track, l,2, 3,4, Basketball, l. PHILIPSEN, GERRY FRANK Assembly Committee, 4, Exec. Council, 4, Gen. Council Rep., 4, lnfer-club Council, 4, Vice-Pres., 4, S.B. Vice-Pres., 4, B.L. Rep., 2,3, N.F.L., 2,3, Pres., 4, Thespians, 3, Vice-Pres., 3, HIGHLANDER, 3,4, De- bafe, 4, Speech, 2,3,4, VOTED BEST MALE SPEAK- ER. PETSHOW, KAREN Girls' League. QUINNELL, WAYNE Gen. Council Rep.,2, B.L. Rep., l,2, Marching Band l,2, Pep Band, l,2, Thalia, 2, Douglas Oufdoorsmen, 4. 1 RAINEY, DAVID T. Clansmen, 3. ng 7' Y .W i if I X c l' A 5,1 3 . 1 L. I ll Y 'I , W RAYMOND, MARGARET if , Inter-club Council, 4, G.L. -A uw A A i , I f- - f ,Q , Pub. Mgr., 4, OL. Rep., 5' - 5 0 'R' e 2,3, F.T.A., 3, G.R,A., I, -R ' - .L Pep club, 2, Defreya, 2,3,4, 5 T Q Sgt.-at-Arms, 2, Pub. Mgr., Q I K I 3, Pres., 4. M I 1 . .wif I' IK 5 M . . ,. 'ini -I I. Q I ' I , ,, RICE, MARY ANNE I ff - J l.fII l1 .5 li' ,, , T. ,-W NATIONAL f II' fi ' . wwfi' lk W' W If -.AA . i E HONOR k ,, -Amgen.. L U R' SOCIETY 45' D HT 3,4 The senior class gift begins to take shape. Solumforionh GL Rep' 2 -R-'49 C.-a 3,4, CELTIC, 4, F.T.A., 2,3, T h a I I a, I,2,3, National Merit Finalist, VOTED MOST INTELLIGENT SENIOR GIRL, f X -E RANDOL, JOYCE ANN RAYMOND, DAN ROBINSON, MICHAEL ,QF ,MW NATIONAL Track, I,2, Wrestling, ...M NATIONAL ' HONOR 2' 'T 'Xf' HONOR Ly u 4 SOCIETY ' a n 5, 1 SOUETY Q , 34 REESE, BEVERLY 5 ' :ZA ' ' Choir, 3,4, Pep club, Tennis, i,2,3,4, Choir, C t E I Cplesjft A 4, Gaelic, 2,3,4, 4, Girls' League. ons, va. ommi ee, , , Gen- Council Rep., 2,4, W' l REED, PHYLLIS Inter-club Council, 4, Pres., ' -v,,.,f Girls' League. Jr. Class Council, Senior Class Council, Rifle club, tg 3,4, Sec., Douglas Out- , doorsmen, 4, Regis, 4. if I do not ask for any crown . . RUSSO, PELLEGRINO Gen. Council Rep., 2, Sen- ior Class Council, 'B.I.. P.r.s.A. Rep., 2, Is.L. Rep., g ,Mn .V ,, l,2,3, Spanish club, 3, ' if S I .r 2 34' Cross Counl A ROBANSKE, ROI-IRER, MARGUERITE RUPPEL, JANE RUPPEL, JEAN ,eo gf' 'W' 'Ni I 2 34 I ELBERTA EERIsLIsON Ir. Class Play, 3, Oppnp, 2,3,4, sgf.-pp Gaelic, 2,3,4, Pub. gy' l',.D..le2tlr:g'W' 'HX l Gen. Council Rep., 2, Douglas Outdoorsmen, Arms, 3, Intramurals, Mgr., Intramurals, I, Cggfnp 3'4. Ggutgzjesdggg Senior Class Council, 3, Merrick, 4, Sgt.-at- 2,3. 2,3. wrestler at district meet, GAL' Rep 3' Arms' VOTED MOST ATl'll-EUC ROBERTS, GARY RICHARD, SHARON RUSSELL, GARY SABROWSKI, DAVID SENIOR BOY- Gen. Council Rep., I, G.L. Rep., 4, Gaelic, Thespians, 3,4, Base- Wrestling, I,2,3, Clansmen, 2. 3,4, ball, I. Choir, l,2. 'T ROBANSKE, DAVID ' Transfer, Sealgair, 3,4. , -'7 Iv, .-L RHODE, MIKE , - 'lb' ' Boys League. N' 'Sb La Y 58 ee eee, - .. Ku 52 -51 . Q , il , Q ,vi l A AIS' L SALMON, ARTHUR SCHULZE, PAULA SALTA, SCDORIS, KAY Boys' League. ..I-wh NATIONAL STEVE ANTHONY Gen. Council Rep., 2, gn'-3 HQNOR Boys' League. G.L. Rep., 2, G. l l SOCIETY 2: Gaelic, 3,4- a SCHMIDT, RICHARD H 354 scI-INEIBEI, scDORIs, so ...,.,,... QA,-,QNAL Pep club, 3,4, Omni, LAWRENCE Boys' League. l, HONOR 4, Vice-Pres., 4. Boys' League. 7 SOCIETY R. Hg 4 sAMPsON, JUDITH A. C G m e r-G C I U bl 4, GIrls League. Treas., 4. I O but that which all may win . . . SHANANDER, JEANNE SHANNON, DOROTHY SHORT, CURT SlLLlMAN, DONNETTE Girls' League. Girls' League. Boys' League. Transfer, Gen. Council Rep., 3, G.L. Rep., 3, Gaelic, 4, Hisf. 4. SEWARD, SAM SHORT, JOYCE LYNCH SINGER, RODNEY ROY SMITH, CHUCK Radio club, 3, PFGS-1 Cl'I0ir, 4: GlflS' Boys' League. Boys' League. Boys' League. League. . ..,,,.,, SCHWABE, DAVID Rm NATIONAL SOCIETY ba nf 3,4 Senior Class Pres., Exec. Council, 4, Gen. Council Rep., 3, Inter-club Coun- cil, 4, Marching Band, I, 2,4, Symphonic Band, 2, Ski Lords, 3,4, Speech, 2, Sealgair, 4, Tennis, 1,2,3, 4, VOTED BEST CLASS LEADER. SASSEEN, DIANE Gen. Council Rep., 3, G.L. Rep., 2,4, Omni, 4, Hisf., 4, HIGHLANDER. SCHUTT, DOROTHY Inter-club Council, 3, G.L. Rep., l,4, F.T.A., l, G.R.A., 1, Pep club, 3, Sec., Vice- Pres., Thalia, 1,2, Qualha, 4. SEXTON, RON Gen. Council, 1, Senior Class Council, Baseball, I, Basketball, T,2, 'Fooofball, 'l. SHULTS, ELAINE G.L. Rep., l,2,3, Choir, 2, F.T.A., 2, G.R.A., 2, l.R.L., 2, Ski Lords, 4. vs, - -.L . sms 1 Air: Seniors in woodshop work on the Senior class gift, a school seal to be set in the floor of the main hall. STAMSOS, JOHN Gen. Council Rep., 3, B.L Rep., 2, Baseball, I,2 Football, I,2,3,4, Track 3,4, Wrestling, I, Sealgair 3,4, Sec.-Treas., 4. SPENCER, SUSAN Transfer, G.L. Rep., 3, Thalia,4. STARR, TONI IMARY SUSTRJAKAHOVSI Gen. Council Rep., 2,4, Jr. Class Council, G.L. Rep., 2,3, Choir, 2,3,4, Scriptori, 3,4, Spanish club, 3, Qual- ha, 2,3,4. STEVENSON, JAN Transfer, Girls' League. 60 V-we-7 i -as 754- , was -1 ,,,. T I KC -x i 4, L . 519 -it SMITH, PATRICIA 0-gg,-,,, NATIONAL 5 'Q HONOR V 'R soci sw ED 'IT 3,4 Const, Eval. Committee, 4, Senior Class Sec., G.L. Rep., 3, May Fete Princess, 3, Homecoming Court, 4, March of Dimes Princess, 3, F.T.A., 2, I.R.L,,2, Pep club, 3, Spanish club, 3, Out- doorsmen, 4, Taif, 3,4, Sec., 4, Pretty Plus , Girl of the Month, VOTED MOST POISED GIRL AND BEST CLASS LEADER. SOLES, CARL Gen. Council Rep., I,2,3, B.L. Rep., I,2,3, Football I,2,3,4, Marching Band, I, 2,3, Symphonic Band, I,2, 3, Royal 3,4, Regis, 4, Sec., 4. SORRELL, CLYDE Boys' League. SPIEGER, KAREN Gen. Council Rep., I, 2,3, Tumbling, I,2,3, F.T.A., 2, Speech, 3: Spanish club, 2. 7 'Q S I ., , T337 K I NR. I -, 4, i 'Wm' hie- l we Q, I 'J vwfx N v I , --v v Lavvw irf 'T . T SMITH, DAN Intramural Basketball. SMITH, RICK Boys' League. ' s ' -.1 . 1 .jf -fr ! Q 4 xx . ,gn .1 SMITH, RALPH Basketball, I, Foot- ball, 1,2,3,4, Mgr., Royal 4. SOUTHER, JUDY , NATIONAL Va nf f 9 SOCIETY 3,4 F,T.A., 2, Omni, 4, Pres., 4. nor try fo conquer any world . . SMITH, WILLIAM Boys' League. SOUTHARD, BILL Boys' League. II rx, 1-.W , I' 'rx '11 J ' X dr T K, lf 4, f 1. V' 1 5 I . K . STARKEL, SHARON Girls' League. STARKEY, JUDITH Transfer, Choir, 3. IQ ashl- -Q- . STEFFAN, MARILN Transfer, Girls' League. STENCIL, DENNIS Boys' League. Tx . T .I ,i f- , Z ' V ' Q ti I, 'sw X . . f - K R . STICKNEY, ROGER Boys' League Rep., 2. TALBERT, RICHARD Boys' League. except the TEENY, CHERYL Transfer, Tennis, 4 Merrick, 4, THOMAS, PEGGY Gen. Council Rep., 4 G.L. F r O s l'I R e p. Fresl'Iie Frolic Queen Choir, l,2,3,4, Rally l,2,3, Qualha, 2,3,4 'Ge .s 1 r -:K wr Q Qlr- . 1 .5 A - 4 I J SULLIVAN, KATHY Choir, 3,4, Spanish club, I, Tlwalia, 2,3,4. TATE, LYNN Transfer, HIGHLAND, ER. one within. THOMPSON, LOREN ,,-,gg-Q., NATIONAL HONOR 5 SOCIETY Ra nf A Cross Country, l,2, Track, 'l. TREMBLAY, CONSTANCE Girls' League. 'lr 1 'X Q j X STRUBEL, ROBERT Rifle club, l,2,3, Foot- ball, I. TATLOCK, LINDA ANN Bagpipe B a n d, 3, F.T.A., 2,3,4, Senior Class Council. - Alcott THU RMAN, ROBERT C NATIONAL I-IONOI2 'f In SOCIETY 4 Transfer. THOMAS, NANCY Girls' League. '15 P8 T7 ..-: ' STRUTZ, MIKE Radio club, I, Ski Lords, 4, Intramurals, 4. TAYLOR, RICHARD Boys' League. THUREIN, MARILYN SPEED Gen. Council Rep., 1, 2,3, G.L. Rep., l,3, Gaelic, 2,3, Treas., 4, Pub. Mgr., 4. TOWNSEND, GEORGIANNE B C h oi r, l,2,3, G.R.A., I, Girls' League, 2,3. I ,aa .wg V437 '17 'N ,F ,ev Y I-116 i f : is-.giI'-ss If We ir, wr' . . , I.. , I '-1 l xii ,div . 'Qx5. T75 f 5 , Nqr ggi' SUMMERVILLE, JOANNE MAYE G.L. Rep., I,4, Inter-club Council, 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Merrick, 4, Pres. SWAGGART, KENNETH Gen. Council Rep., 2, Ra- dio club, l,2,3,4, Vice- Pres., 4, Jr. Class Play, 4 TIDWELL, ROY LESTER lnter'club Council, 4, B.L. Rep., 2,3, CELTIC, 3, Choir, 2, Vagaboncls, 3,4, l.R.L., 3,4, Vice-Pres., 4, Pres., 4, Science club, I, Tbalia, 2,3, Vice-Pres., 2, Pres., 3, Na- tional Forensics League, 4, F.T.A., Baseball, 2,3,4, Football, I. TUCKER, JAMES DALE Boys' League. TREADWELL, DONNA Exec. Co u n ci I, 4, S,B, Treas., 4, Inter-club Coun- cil, 4, Gen. Council Rep., 3, G.L. Pub. Mgr., 4, Pres., 4, Homecoming Court, iF.T.A., 2, Pretty Plus , Pep club, 3, Douglas Outdoorsmen, 4, D e F r ey a, 3,4, Sec., VOTED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. TURNER, WILLIAM Gen. Council Rep., 3, B.L. Rep., 2, Baseball, , ketball, I, Footbal, Track, 3,4, VAN HOOSER, WALT 0 I Senior Class Council, B.L. Rep., 3, Basketba , The last Homecoming Queen that the Football, l,2,3,4, Track, Class of '62 will help to elect. 2,3,4, Marching Band, I 2,3,4, Pep Band, 2,3,4, Royal 3,4, Regis, ULAPPA, JOHN B.L. Rep., 2, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country, 3,4, Royal 3,4, Spanish club, 3, Outdoorsmen, 3, Sealgair, 4. 'VIAR, THOMAS Gen. Council Rep., l,2,3,4, Football, 2,3,4, Rifle club, l,2,3, Royal 3,4, Sealgair, 4. WAITS, CLIF B.L. Rep., l,3, Thespians, 3,4, Vice-Pres., 4, HIGH- LANDER, 3,4, Basketball, I, Marching Bond, l,3, Sym- phonic Band, 2,3, Sealgair, 2,3, VOTED MOST WITTI- EST SENIOR BOY. WALDO, GAYLE Fr. Class Sec., Gen. Coun- cil Rep., 4, G.L. Soph. Rep., Treas.: Tennis, 2, G.R.A., l,2, Pep club, 3, Taif, 3,4, Pub. Mgrm GL Rep., 3. 62 SAI' r VANZYL, LAVONNE G.R.A., 3, Scriptori, 4 Thalia, l, Sonsie, 1,2 3, Vice-Pres., Sec. VEHRS, WILLIAM Boys' League. TURPEN, WILLIAM Football, 2, Wrestling, 2, choir, 1,2,3,4. VAN MATER, ANN Transfer, Gen. Coun-, cil, 4, G.L. Rep., 4. I-. TWV 6 I 1 f 9 sf lffsm ' ' . 2 I VERPOORTEN, CONRAD Tennis, T, Wrestling, 2, l.R.L., 2. TUCKER, VICTOR Boys' League. A Senior is one who knows . . . WADHOLM, LARRY Transfer, Basketball, 3,4, Track, 3,4. WALDON, PAT Girls' League. WARD, DAVE Wrestling, 2,3, Royal 2,3, Senior Class Council, 4. WARNER, DARRYL Football, 3, Wrestling, T,2, Marching Band, l,2,3,4, Symphonic Band, 2,3,4. WANLESS, SUE Transfer, Pep club, 4, Spanish club, 3, Om- ni, 4, Treas. WATERMAN, JACK Boys' League. if ,fs A1 R.....o off' -2 if f WATSON, BILL Boys' League. WENSTRAND, BILL w:3.'-it-m NATIONAL HONOR Z 5 SOCIETY TD H7 3 4 Gen. Council Rep., 2, 35 Advertising Staff, 3,45 Ski Lords, 45 VOTED BEST ARTIST. WILLIAMS, DENNIS Boys' League. WILKINS, SANDRA G.L. Rep., 45 Advertis- ing Staff, 3,45 G.R.A., 15 l.R.L., 2,3,45 Tbalia, 25 Gaelic, 3,45 VOTED BEST ARTIST. WATSON, BRUCE Stagecraft, 3,4. WELBES, SHARON LYNN -G.L. Rep., 25 Adver- tising Staff, 3,45 F.T.A., 45 Pep club, 45 Gaelic, 3,4, Treas.5 Gen. Council Rep., 2. WILSON, JERRY B.L. Rep., 1,35 Royal D, 45 Basketball, 1,2,3,45 Football, 1,35 45 Track, 1,2. WILLIAMSON, BOB Football, 1,2,3. WELLS, LINDA Pep club, 4. WHITE, PAT G.L. Rep., 4, G.R.A., 1 Debate 4 S eech, 1 , 2 P 3,45 Omni, 4, Sgt.-at Arms. WILSON, ANITA Pep club, 45 Omni, 4. WILSON, ELAINE Marching Band, 1 l.R.L., 4. . . . V 26197924 G' I-f 757254, ' I 'AT , ., - ' y ,,.. V fy III, WICKLUND, LINDA L ...M NATIONAL HONOR sociew Pa nf 3,4 Senior Class CounciI5 G.L. Rep., 45 G.R.A., 15 Pep club, 2,35 De- Freya, 2,3,4, Hist., Treas.5 MAY FETE QUEEN. 'W-ww WATSON, CH ERYL ':..'.g... NATIONAL HONOR 7 .AQ C E ba H4 SO3I4TY G.L. Rep., 3,45 F.T.A., 1,2 35 Thespians, 2,3,45 CEL TIC, 4: HIGHLANDER, 3 l.R.L., 2,35 Pep club, 4 Speech, 1,25 Gaelic, 3 Merrick, 45 School Plays, 2 35 Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation. WHITE, SONDRA JANE Gen. Council, 15 Jr. Class Council5 Senior Class Coun- cil5 Choir, 3,4, Sec.5'G.R.A., 15 Pep club, 35 Thalia, 1, Sec.5 Taif, 3,4, Pub. Mgr. WHALEN, JULIA and 'KNOWS fha' he 'KNOWS Girls' League. WILLHITE, PAUL ug... NATIONAL HONOR 'Z' SOCIETY bb HT 4 Rifle club, 45 Golf, 4. WIGLE, JOAN Gen. Council, 3,45 G.L. Rep., 25 G.R.A., 15 Pep clifb, 35 Qual- ha, 3,4, Pub. Mgr.5 Senior Class Council: Sweetheart's Ball Princess. W! WILMARTH, LANCE , NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY D 7 3,4 Gen. Council Rep., 1,25 Regis, 45 Royal D, 3,4- Outdoorsmen, 3,4, Pres. Sec.5 Baseball, 1,2,3,45 Tennis, 45 Wrestling, 152,35 Natl. Merit Letter of Com- mendation5 Salutatorian. 1 1 WILSON, JIM ,, ':f,... NATIONALS HONOR ,D I1 sogcfw Gen. Council Rep., 35 B.L. Rep., 25 Freshie Frolic Court5 Royal D, 4, Sec.-Treas.5 Regis, 3,45 Baseball, 1,2 3,45 Football, 3. 1 WIGLE, CAROL G.L. Rep., 45 G.R.A., 15 Pep club, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms5 Thalia, 2,35 Qualha, 4. 63 VARELA, INES WENSTRAND, BILL Foreign Exchange Stu- ,,,,,,,,, NATIONAL deftl f!Ol'Tt SpCllI't, Ttllf. .Tough HONOR WOLF, ROLLAND ' A 3,4 Track, I. S.B. Gen. Council, 2, 3, Advertising Staff, Ski Lords, 4, ELECTED BEST MALE ARTIST BY CLASS OF 1962. YOUNCE, WALT Sealgair, 4, Royal 4, Baseball, 3,45 Football, 4, Basket- 64 ball, 4. CAMERA SHY CRAIG, RAY HRYCIW, ROBERT EASTMAN, JUDY OCHS JOHNSON, KEN LONOLY, FRANCIS LOWE, ROBERT MCDONALD, MADGE MILLER, JACK NELSON, SHERRY SCHROEDER, PAT STAPLETON, JOHN SWEITZER, STEVE VILES, LLOYD If WILSON, ELAINE Marching Band, 'lg l.R.L., 4. YOUNG, JOHN Boys' League. , Q-fx f 4,t7 1..i,- ,- VT aa M ,V X wi . ll ff ' iff' V4- ' -f 1' A, WOODRUFF, DAVID S.B. Gen. Council, 1 Golf Team, 4. YUCKERT, SHERRI S.B. Gen. Council, ln tramurals, 2,37 G.L Rep., lg Gaelic, 3,4. WOOD, SHARON HIGHLANDER, 3 G.R.A., l. ZIEGLER, JOHN Advertising Staff, 3,45 HIGHLANDER, 4, Ski Lords, 4, Royal 4, Baseball, l,2,3,4, Football, 1. WOLF, GARY Cross Country, l,2. ZURFLUH, JOHN B.L. Reg. Rep., 2 Baseball, I,2,3,4, Bas ketball, l,2,3. rf' - . Www v 1 ..- .Z .,f' .f , E-1 . 2 Last minute preparations are made for graduation. Ribbons are made for Chairs, and the stage is decorated. -1 .- ,., ,- .- 1 ,f .1 The gym is empty now but in a few short hours It will be full of proud parents rela tives, and graduates .f X f . X fkgirl T some slept. . . Friendship 1962! This was the theme ot the Senior Last Blast. From H159 Wednesday until 6:00 Thursday morning, a large group of sleepy but happy seniors participated in well-organized activities planned by the senior parents. They alternately ate, skated, ate, swam, ate, bowled, ate, and played numerous games set up in and around the cafetorium. After a breakfast served in the catetorium by the parents, the exhausted parents and seniors returned to their homes to catch up on all the sleep they missed before and after graduation activities. 65 AND What is SO RARE as a day in Junef-7 The five basic elements of the graduation of each senior are: The processional . . . The culmination of four years of studious prepara- tion . . . graduation. After a solemn procession to the traditional strains of Pomp and Circumstance , almost four hundred seniors were graduated on June 6. Pete Kistler, the foreign exchange student from Switzerland, spoke on the topic Freedom versus Freedom. He said that the main responsibility of America's ideals of free- dom and democracy would soon be the responsibility of the graduates. The other main speaker, Gerry Philipsen, challenged each senior to take a New Approach to his future, to help punch holes in the darkness of preiudice and biased opinions. Reverend Earl B, l-lorsell gave an inspiring invocation and benediction. After each senior had received his diploma from Dr. Niece, the chairman of the school board, the senior class sang the Alma Mater, accompanied by the band. Coronation March was played as the recessional, while the seniors marched out to receive congratulations at an informal reception held in the breezeway. Then if Ever The waiting for your name The giving of the diploma to be called . . . mfg! nfl M r fi ,Q i 'Nu 11-s .. Come Perfect Days The turning of the lassle . . . 1 1 1 A RICH PETRASSO President KATHY SKRESLET PTS.-1 Represenrative f A, ' N K X if 'Q -:DP gh X T s 'N STEVE ROPER PAT COOLEY Vice President Secretary JUNIOR CLASS One of The moior responsibilities of The closs of T963 is The Junior-Senior prom. They olso sponsor o closs ossem- bly ond on onnuol condy sole. If the world seems cold fo you, kindle fires to worm it. -L. Larson JOHN DHLON Juniors exhn VTX! Rt'lH'Q'5t'flfl1fll'C' an it 4-We JENNY HILL MARGE MENGON MISS RYDER Treasurer Junior Representative Advisor EXECUTIVE CCJUNCIL Q li x s K H MRS. NORTHRUP Advisor x 3 swf , i ' 31' 'iid 4 1 Q HQQSQ . 2 1 5-wffifvifi sf X : E Q Y' ez. .1 4 , qmigz ,A H V ' 'YR A svygvq Q H 'Q M, t mgxsgizgi wma' if ,Q V . .,,.. : ,Af I , 'ziezsiiu X asf!-.XRXQH x. N 'A MR. SCHEELER falenfs at annual class assembly. Advisor -ru 'iz .,,. I Q r' an v V 7 s N Fel 'kt Q' at Y fm, I 1 1 ll. , ' 'QIV'ff , B H 45 'D if 6' 'LR 7 if - -an ff A f 2 lv f 1. l Ader, Joyce Affleck, Candy Ahlstrom, Gerald Alderson, Mike Allen, Jo Anderson, Bonnie Anderson, Jim Anderson, Paul JUNICJR CLASS if L fi I, 'C X 4 Y... nl . QL ... V 3 'P la V an . , J 9 f 9 ,Q C . 're Ki X L :XJ 'id' Arnce, Pauleene Ashmore, Janet Ayers, Jim Baars, Kathy Bacon, Cheryl Baker, Tim Ballard, Carolyn Ballew, Dick L KT' G29 Y ,LK Balmer, Jerrie Barker, Dan Barker, JoAnne Barnes, Lyle Barr, Kathie Bates, Judy Beckham, Linda Becraft, Joe Beebe, Glenda Belcher, Kathy Bell, Steve Benton, Marion Berreth, Connie Bieker, Dorothy Bigger, Linda Blake, Bill Bossert, Sandy Bowes, Karol Bowker, Bob Boyd, Eunice Boyd, Lance Bozorth, Linda Bradbury, Randy Breidenfeld, Connie Breitkreutz, Karen Brink, Fred Brophy, Carl, Brophy, Mike Brown, Barbara Brown, Beth Brown, Kathie Brown, Terry Brownlee, Dave Bruce, Mary Bryant, Peggy Budzeck, Bill Buhl, Charmaine Burden, Pat Burke, Pat Burns, Dave Burtis, Glenn Butler, Pat Cage, Rick Capuro, Kathleen Caramanica, Mary Kaye Carlson, Bruce A iunior is one who knows and knows not that he knows. Carnahan, Mike Carnahan, Phil Carolus, Jim Casey, Clyde Cayson, Gary Choquette, Rod Coffyn, Karen Coleman, Beth Collins, Mike Conger, Susan Conwell, Gary Cooley, Pat -Anonymous 'Ein L , , gag X, .L Coppoclc, Alan Corbett, Darlene Cornelius, Rick Coulson, Sheila i ul r, - V fr f ll , Crawford, Sandy y ' V, f Q A' Cree, Ernie 3 ,f 7 Cruikshank, Eric AL V. I Curtis, Bill . l l . Y ' 5 ' , .R B i I ' Q 4 -. ...ff - -ff l '-'Y' . A' 1 Q 17 LL Wr- rx QV p - Jin -Je V919 eww, -sb. 'Y ZS 'O v-7 V. 5 ' . - -,, 1 -V34 J l . ., 'V' - . ra i 'nif S -, ' Ja' mi ,J -is , 4 'P .. f S J if J G -- A al , CN A '- g so t . I, v'.'t . gli, ggi S57-E Curtis, Carol Curtis, Jim Custis, John Danker, Bob Daulley, Jim Davies, Dave Dawson, Chris DeBusman, Martin DeHart, Steve Deswert, Pam Dexter, Jim Dietz, Larry Dietz, Ted Dillon, John Dittler, John Donaldson, Jim Douthit, Stan Dreske, Marcia Driscoll, Agnes Durham, Shirley Earnest, Colleen Eason, Cheryl Edie, Ruthanne Edwards, Bob Edwards, Dick Eichler, Larry Elgner, Karen Ellingson, David Ellis, Barbara Ellis, Jim Elwell, Juanita Endicott, Joe Exton, Sherman Fahner, Susan Farmer, Bill Federici, Mike Fedor, George Fisher, Nick Flad, Jim Fleming, Kathleen Fortner, Mike Fox, Pat Foy, Barbara Francis Charlotte Franzen, Carol Frazey, Stephany Freeman, Dave Gallagher, Ed Gannon, Terry Gano, John Garrettson, Mary Garrick, Diane Gates, Leah Gergen, Larry as 1- ' iff' 11 Msn. AVS 4, C65 5539 Y ' 1 A Books are not men and yet they are alive Benet Qui' 5 O, ,VQN To Q-'xii 'ffwl '5 M 4' y af Q Junior boys load up on candy as sale comes to a peak. Q- J fi Ill Q, 'V' 'Egfr fn. -uf- an , I 5 ix J fi , xv if A. 8, 'D- - H, ,E 1 txlr 12,5 . 5,3 6 I' if 3 sk , 3: -g, :ri 5 A Q lf ,J ,',f4 V fly X Y' , -.J T' fr J J V Gibbs, Edith Gilman, Judy Girtle, Bob Goodman, Darlene Goodwin, Betty Goodwin, Mary Gordon, Sandra Greenwood, Charlotte JUNICJR CLASS V2 ' l lt gli 0 , by X, f' 1 A i K -5 ff, Q J , N Xi , 3 C a wx, 1 'fi' Q X , ft- Von,-,, Hs.. is , r,..,....., v.-A-.., V, .--.-r-- ez ,- W i gf-L ii ff! ,-, fx ' -9 XA' 48 I 1 41. N '. Greseth, Sonia Gresli, Ilene Griffin, Mike Gruener, Ray Gunderson, Margaret Gusa, Bonnie Gwyther, Linda Hogan, Mike Haggblom, Ted Hall,, Jean Ham, Judy Handley, Dick Hanel, Cheryl Hanson, Rod Hanson, Jerry Harbick, Gary Harris, Cheryl Harris, Karen Hartman, Mary Lou Hartman, Sandy Hartung, Janice Hascall, Roger Heilman, Terry Heniges, Bob Herburger, Kappy Hescock, Tedde Hill, Jenny Hill, Kathy Hoeclcer, Rqd Hoffert, Jim Holland, John Holscher, Ken Horner, Jim Hooff, Dave Houck, Frances Howes, Donna Hubler, Sieve Hutson, Corki Hutt, Michelle lkebe, JoAnn lverson, Betty Iverson, Dick lwohn, Nancy James, Jerome James, Jerry James, John Johnson, Donna Jones, Jim Jones, Ruth Jordan, Jeff Jorgensen, Sandy Jubb, Judy Justice, Larry Keiper, Sue Keiski, Gary Kennedy, Dan Kenney, Philip Kerr, David Kerr, Kay Killen, Kaffy Kingston, Judy Kirk, Robert Knufson, Carolyn Koehler, Shela Komp, Clyde Koosman, Sandra , I ,..,f,,7, , ,:....,,1,.f,, i 'iff 'A A ' -Q , Q4 we i ' fc ,fa-if H w ,41 -.. ,, xii., 'ft gs. Fwd i Gs ui 'zu ,-4 fi 'C' 7 3 f, .0 1 1514 N -27' . -is V I I 1-Q' 5,49 nr, so 'f 'af 4 ,,y , , 2 , V Kramer, Doug Kucera, Vic Kuntz, John Laase, Mary Laird, Margie Lakin, Cheryl Lamssies, Bruce Lapsley, Sharon JUNIOR CLASS wth! TIT fa 0-n-. -I Wray f' A if L' Lawson, Donna Lentz, Josette Lentz, Larry Lewis, Boonee Lichtenberger, Sandy Liedtke, Patty Lister, Mike Little, Dave Livingston, Betty Jean Lloyd, Jim Lockwood, David Lofsted, Barbara Lofstrom, Donna Logan, Mary Lord, Dave Lowe, Donald Lowe, Gloria Lowery, Doug Lozier, Dick Luehring, Linda Lynn, Richard Mackey, Robert Magruder, Clayton Malcom, John Malone, Tom Mann, John Mattson, Dennis Matye, Reese McAllister, Brenda Mcffutcheon, Dave Mclean, Michele McNett, Bob McWayne, Jack Mengon, Marge Mettler, Judy Meyer, Pat Michalski, Linda Middleton, Thomaf Miller, Carole Miller, Marianne Miller, Mary Mitchell, Franklin Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Susan Mohn, Dennis Moody, Gayle Morgan, Dwight Morgan, Penny Morgan, Skipper Nash, Harry Neher, Tom Nelson, Gary Nelson, Gaye Nettleton, Bill M, A x , ' D' '-ni. ' ,N x W QF IT ' l P , A thought can shatter and transform us. Nietzsche gs Mr. Osburn, along with Barney and Fred, illustrates, to the delight of Junior boys, how businesses are financed. 77 Petrasso CSA, 1, Nl! J - wh . ss-',, -. w. 'X' Ji fl f ' 11 ' , , 'L 'Q , il Q . - 41 2 Ax J 1. Y I 1. t rl XSL r ,, J . . S t ...X ' tr . .A A 'L Q li A, - b 3 . M ' ' To r , X r 'KA L . t ,,- A X 1 'TM V' 9, vi 'N J L, N'-5 . A tl t a ,, ,K,f jx A , 12 ' 'J L l 3 ,, 'N J 1-' XS' 'rg 1 H V' , , Q P Va t, 2 . f' in XA NIJ! . l -ft f 'IJ . ' 6' x ,. --1 N. Neubauer, Jane Neuman, Kirk Noonchester, Bill Nordlof, Barry Okamoto, Eddie Opp, Judy Orwig, Larry Osborne, Keith JUNIOR CLASS Calf,- -av 27' N7 kr, in Q J is 4' L. 70 J i 2 'WT l Q-n , at if ,- lf 1 - - ' X , fgifiiqff'-'.Li.,A' P i r.11' sr 4-. ff N 4 'U i I, 73 wil 4 , E fi .fi Q, , fs: ,gf . L I N 741 ,ur '- -C 41 ! fr, Y' ' I K f- 'f, T X -I - 4 fi ' 'W 7 'D le 'iv 'Q-was Otterson, 'Linda Otterness, Mike Owen, Les Owens, Terry Palmer, Chris Pantano, Kathy Parker, Resa Pattee, Marlowe Paulsen, Carol Payne, Bill Pearson, Everett Penfield, Caryn Penlcert, John Perrine, Richard Perry, Linda -3 Pesonen, John Petersen, Mike Peterson, Ann Peterson, Benito Peterson, Carole Peterson, Leslie Rich Pettit, Kathy Petzoldt, Ma ry Ann Phillips, Gary Pierson, Larry Pilling, Kris Plumlee, Dail Potts, Barbara Pranga, Maryann Pratt, Carol Preston, Harvey Pruiett, Jim Pustay, Steven Quinnell, Cheryl Randall, Jim Rasmussen, Jill Ray, Ruth Redmond, Jill Reierstad, Marcia Rehn, Steve Ricci, Jo Renee Richardson, Art Riedberger, Pennie Roberts, Donna Robinson, Lorrie Romano, Bob Roper, Steve Rose, Jean Rosen, Ron Ruppel, Pat Rust, Barbara Sanders, Dave Sanford, Jeanette ,,, ,, , '1h1i9 4 Youth must bleed and measure the days that span the sea Schacher, Danny Scheidler, Sharon Schermerhorn, Ellen Schmidt, Donna Schneibel, David Schreiner, Gary Schroeder, Sherry Schulz, John Schut, Nadiah Schut, Rose Senff, Jerry Sharp, Mary 41. A N . ef ,-0 ' 4, 45 1, Shaw, Bill Shellhart, Carrie Shelton, Georgia Shervold, Don if xr l I r 1Tf ' 4, I As ' L A. If if e 'vi 4199 , Wt i' YT lil 5:5 ' -qi ri 'Q 1'- 0 ., ' 2 U F - 3 53: , , A Q i f ' in Q6 7't x Aa 1 ff i if ' 'r 4 l 1 , I x :Six-, If W ' 4 . Shewmaker, Annette Shoemaker, Kathy Shogren, Steve Short, Glenn , I fa- 'X My t Z i ., JUNIOR CLASS MSY ' f, 1 Q -I N17 . Sm 1' 'E 459' 5 5 'Q I '. -W 'A , P Y fr, S '- 'Q , 1 f ,Q f 4' , , -I Y 2' ll x 'Q - X V K., ,. e i '-1 my , tx f I V It , if :QF K Q--s ,H K T Shovlin, Kurt Skreslet, Kathy Sletholm, Diane Smith, Bill Smith, Danny Smith, Don Smith, Ed Snider, Danny Spier, Claudette Stamp, Roy Stanwood, Linda Starr, Gunther Stewart, Linda St. George, George Stockton, Bucky Stoddard, Starla Stovall, Phil Street, Lorrie Strutz, Gordon Swanson, Rick Swanson, Ted Talley, Dale Teeny, Jim Thatcher, Leo Thompson, Norm Trautman, Ned , Tuggle, Pat Turner, Steve Underwood, Vickie Unruh, Darrel Utz, Linda VanDoozer, Jerry Varney, Mike Viles, Arlene Vincent, Libby Vogal, Paul Wagner, Stuart Wakefield, Roberta Washam, Joyce Weiman, Neil Weisenfluh, Rudy Welch, Frances Welch, Gary West, Jerry Wheaton, Doug Wheelock, Carol White, Ann White, Becky White, Bob Wight, John Williams, Sue Wilson, Sheryle Winn, Eva Wiseman, Joe Wolkow, Marleen Wood, Linda Yost, Linda Johnson, John f ogy. V5 X, I but age will keep for pleasure what youth thought misery. Anderson, Monty Barbis, Bill Bateman, Richard Beeler, Bryce Benner, Mike Caldera, Lawrence Carman, Marcia Clark, Howard Cramer, Larry Davis, Paul English, Mike Fitzgerald, Carl Fitzpatrick, Paul Gardner, Jim Gibson, Kaye Gough, Bob Graham, George Graham, Sharon Harrell, James CAMERA SHY Hart, Louise Haworth, Maurice Heem, Gary Holbrook, Mike Johnson, James Kinslow, Racine Kraley, Andrea Kyle, Vicki Menear, Donna Miller, Cheryl Nelson, LaTashia Nelson, Lloyd Oldfield, William Patterson, Bruce Peterson, Phyllis Plank, Sharon Poore, Laura Ray, Paul Ray, Sharon Reynolds, Arnold Riebesehl, Rick Schackmann, Renny Sparks, Maureen Stanton, Judy Swanson, Sharon Tanner, Calvin Thorpe, Eileen Todd, Robert Tracey, Ronald Turner, Jim Tyler, Robert Veldink, Connie Wall, Dennis Wallace, Jerry Warnstrom, Ben Warren, Marilyn Wilcox, Micky G. W. Dresbach . ,gs-. 1 M. 4 f 1 5 14 L J M., NG Q K.- -N.- -., - ik lbs- RON JONES KEN SWEITZER DIANNE MINIUTTI Prrfsizlent Vive-President Secretary '. rl 'Tami 'au Ken I SANDY KASPARI P.T.S..'l. Rl',Ifl'5t'71f!lfl'l'C BILL .VABS 82 lf: fl'z'.Nc'Rlr 1!.'1c' 4 , A . xi jx' J. ,,, .L L, SOPHOMORE CLASS Active is a word truly descriptive of the class of l964. Included among the sophomore activi- ties are the Freshie Frolic, the Cotton and Cords dance, and the class assembly. Our youth we can have but today, we may always find time to grow old. - Bishop George Berkeley Three Russioni' PAT LOOM IS Treasurer DOR I NDA DAGGETT Sophomore Representative IEXECUTIVE COUNCIL I MR. GARDNER Advisor entertain of the sophomore class assembly. MISS MAYERS Advisor MR. WEIGA RT Advisor F , , S. -W 1, Nj H- 'Ds ,. Abbott, Gail Abbott, Marijayne Adskim, Joan Q F 41 i -,A gli .N-c it , were .L ,ii ,fm if ,cgi 1 1 -Q. is WPT Allen, Lindo Allison, Dennis Anderson, Sharon 15 ff 4.1! mis. ,E ,,,,, l 'B 'Tl' if CS,- Angpgqh, Bud Austin, Judie Applegate, Larry Bacewich, John Asche, Becky Bailey, Linda gui vm. 1 -'45, i A-A. dn... 'iq l 'WK . 9 1 3 5 Q , -.,. Q-, M '11 fu 'I 4' Q r ' ,. x lX X' 'Ya 2- X, Q wg! X Q Q, K 1 JIL - .2 KX K' Baker, John Barbis, Nancy Barnhart, Bob lBasey, Gary Baltzell, Dennis Barclay, Gail Barry, Glenclee BUXYSY. -lGmeS Banks, Pgul Barnes, Carol Bartol, Carroll Beard, Jerry SCJPHOMCRE Beecher, Pam Bell, Corma Belleque, Arthur Q Q ' Behrens, Dawn , 'O' 1, ' X N Q is my 4, vs F -L ,Qc fix 'bi sw -.--Q 84 , . ,rf E x , N ,-.v J fu.- ju. xx 'V xc C Jr Bennett, Allen Bennett, Carolie Bennett, Pat Bennett Victor Bergstrom, Linda Betts, Alan Beyer, Edward 5-f 'are I W t . Bingham, Nancy A sophomore is one who knows not and knows not that he knows not. Bisbee, Gelene Bishop, John Blackhurst, Yvonne Bleything, Helen -Anonymous C ff Q s 1 ,,'i 40. Q Blue, Carol Boland, Ronn Bolin, Trudy AL Bonillo, Dolores Borchers, Bonnie Bosomworth, Pennie CLASS Buschman, Diana Butler, Ralph Bysredt, Dave Q Coldwell, Larry Caldwell, Tom Camman, Terry ,g,,,,,z,,, Q -9-1-6' if , . .363 VH 'vig Q 4' . , ,..V, .. 1 .1 ', .'. '-,Q-A - '- I VK Q I ., ,4-C , af EF wwf' Swim t C JW! Iwi, Q ,.x- X ' B sp, l . vnu 3 is X is . i- -3 nl ml i Bowman, Becky Broberg, Pauline Brostoff, Eric Bryan, Ed Budzeck, Richard Burden, Bob Bozman, Don Broesch, Duane Brown, Dorene Bryant, Joy Buff, Chuck BurkhGr1SmeiSF, Bob Brofcher, John Brooks, Jennepher Brown, Lynda Buckland, Dick BUl'1m0nf Aflen Burneif, Mike Campbell, Shirley Carlson, Karen Carter, Stephen Chuluias, Terry Clark, Rosemary Coco, Carol Cannon, Bill Carpenier, Mike Cave, Tom Clark, Chuck Clisham, Shelley Coen, Bill Cantrell, Becky Carruthers, Douglas Chenowefh, Susan Clark, Bob Clute, Donna Coila, Joyce NDP 119' X815 If-uk JFS vs. 8.7 fd 'fv- .L lux Cale, Ron Collinson, Bob Cook, Gary Cook, JoAnne Cooley, Jan Coon, Sue ,s 'Q 86 be 15 X , 'F L. fs.. ,ii 1 Q-we-. a , i v j i . ,o'C ml 5 il bv i ffl W-:nr C73 tj- , rj fi Y I mf, Mr ,Z ,K .V , m y ,, , ..y ,Z '- r qi 4 ,qw I - R I wmv 1- J J-4 f Cotton, Carolyn Cox, Cathleen Crown, Ron Cooverr,Juani1a Corcoran, Tim Cornelius, Robin Z' 'rw v-- 15 fi l'Q4 '19 Li f ,fi , l N r ,n,, in ..- V 'C J' .km ,L T017 ,y lr 1' l '. i ' , V' I an wifie V k cym- .wfyx Y 'Q f-5 iw Q Q5 A me Q V-.ggek . ICN S. 3537 fi ,, r 'lr ' K 1 -' if .rg Q eq at S Q K w 6 3 J , . sw-:Q 'X 'Q , xx.. .N J K, 4 ' l I 'i A Criner, Steffen Culberlson, Frances Daly, Sharon Darby, Diane Crippin, Carol Curry, Don Dam, Larry Davenport, Norah Culberlson, Dixie Daggeft, Dorinda Danker, Jim David, Pat SOPHOMORE Davidoff, Jean Davis, Delbert Day, Jim Delangis, Margie Dell, Jodyne Doud, Kaye Dougall, Bill Doufhir, Kathy Dow, David Dukarf, Jim Dunson, Darcy Dyer, Cheryl What you are you do not see. What you see is Eckslrorn, Linda your shadow. Edwards, Clinton Edwards Dave -' AnOnJ'm0uS Eggirnan Jim :wi fl .3 'es !,V Eichler, Lillie L Eisemann, Karhy Elkins, Trudy Emery, Doug Erickson, Ron Erickson, Sandra Evans, Gloria Fain, Beverly Faria, Linda C I I A 1 S S Sophomore gym students have a bouncing good Time. Ferguson, La Vonne Ferraris, Judy Finley, Diane Fors, Roger Fox, Susan Franzen, Jerry Galloway, Darrell Gaurner, Stan FGFQUSOH, WGS Field, Janet Foote, Joan Foss, Larry Foughiy, Janice Froemke, Loren Ganshorn, Mary Geisler, Pat Federici, Joanne Finley, Carolyn Ford, Anne Foss, Linda Francis, Barry Furguson, Susan Garvie, Randy Gepner, Keith nm G! rn. 'WW in 88 'O Q-gy .A ,Mir Y 'vs If George, Pearl Gill, Philis Graves, Gary Gross, Diana Gergen, Bryan Goins, Dixie Griffis, Larry Grumbo, Dick Gergen, Sally Grant, Diane Gritzrnacher, Ted Gulde, Pam lr ., Hx Q n G f X 5 - Q'- 'l .,m. Y,., ,,,, - ,.,,., , 0-' V. B 'X if A .ey xx fl , K , Q, f-241 me Guy, Michael Haas, Joyce Haker, Kathie Gullickson, Glen Guthrie, Keith Guttridge, Carole Hall, Suzanne Hansch, Marian Hamilton, Nancy Hanson, Carol Hamrnon, Cliff Hanson, Dawn SCJPHOMCR Harrell, Carol Harris, Harlie Hart, Myrna Hatfield, Kathryn Hayden, Pat Hayes, Cheryl Heald, Russell Heim, Steven Helmick, JaAnne Henderson, Cynthia Henderson, Marilyn Henneman, Janet Herbig, Goldy Hibbard, Don Hicks, George Hildebrant, Don I believe the future is only the past again, en- tered through a different gate. - Sir Arthur Wing Pinero E J S' l ,ana fir- X gf gig, Hill, Marilyn Hoffman, Bob Holmes, Jeff Hinkle, Carol Hoggatt, Dennis Horning, George Hoff, Anthony Holm, Harold House, Janis CLASS Jacoby, Carol Jendo, Michael Jepson, Michele James, Larry Jensen, Charles Jessop, Galen Jelinek, Jack Jensen, Gary Johnson, Barbara ,fff 'E' gf 5 , if ,, P ,,,, 114 we it ll',' l'i ' llll 'K fff' 1 iw 45: f ll ,,., L . if . x J Q4 ' li S it ' fhf 9. NB ff .Lf L gifs 1 ' gg, Howery, James Howland, Mike Howell, Terry Sv A 'N X We ,fiffi N n X, QQ ' W7 ie ,X I Q, C l A ,,,,, nr . ,Im , 4 Hubka, David Huggetr, Margaret Hughes, Ralph Hughes, Teryl Huston, Susan Iverson Jeff Hunefelcl, Lowell Hryciw, Thomas Iverson Jerry Huston, Joseph Ingham, Carol Jobs Bill Johnson, Christine Johnson, Linda Jones, Carolyn Jordan, Paul Kazda oe Johnson, Ginger Johnson, Warren Jones, Jack Joy, Janet Keene Skip Johnson, James Johnston, Evelyn Jones, Ronald Kaspari, Sondra e ler Sharon ..,, vow. '03 'Qs-annum .KJV L iill Q his ff E 4 ggi by ,B li vi in 'Z Q A .Az 'W ,141 Age ffm is L A -9 27' Kennedy, Connie Kepler, Gary Kiger, Carolyn ,f f' V, 2 I r if .L if 1--. Q QA 's iv- Aa 'Y fu Bs e ' 1' -3555 4 x 1 sl mf' , Y w. . .J x , f ,am- !' . l 'Ka gg 1 , me 77713. . , .L R 5 Q 1 I. zu so- 111. . , ' . 'K f ,f X ffx 1,12 .gg f., ' .ix ali 'xg Kirnsey, Janet Knephoff, Janet Koesler, Barbara Kristich, George Kyle, April Lacey, Par King, Ron Knurh, Tamara Kramer, Beverly Krum, Gary LaBarre, Becki Lacy, Dean Kisor, William Koch, Terry Krause, Karen Kuhnhausen, Sonia Lacer, Diane Lande, Gary 'Nr l 'ii 5:2 J rr e. , Y 1 ,fum , N - , ' 1 'sl K -' I. is A' Fr' 90 S 'Q 4 -Q 3,1 -sr' 'D x'mv l S was ', - 17 5-,. .sy Q. '13 A li 'I i ' V1 ,I x, x . - sg 3- 'JM , 9, ,- ,, 'Qf ' . 1 ' N.. 4' r Q rf:- .N-1 Lane, Michelle Lang, Carmille Lansing, Don SCJPHOMORE Lansing, Julia Lee, Peggy Leibham, Beatrice Leonard, Ron Lewis, Nan Lewis, Ronald Lind, Don Link, Shirla Links, Ronald Lloyd, Vicror Lockwood, Jeannie Lodge, Terry Lofsrrorn, Gale Logsdon, Geraldene Long, Betty Loomis, Party If I did not work, these worlds would perish. Bhagavad - Gita 5 Q94 w ,. r jg A J Al Loomis, Peggy Lowry, Bruce LUl'1Cl, 5l'1C1fOI'1 ,.,, W.. , Lovelody, Alberta Lucker, Virginia Lundbom, Richard Lovelady, Frances Ludwick, John Lynch, Gloria . , K Where's my lunchf-l cries a sophomore girl amid a table of purses, books, papers, etc. Moholland, Philip Marlow, Dave Mdfiin. JOl'1n MONWSS, Don Mor1ison,Jane1 Moy, Ronald McAllister, Shirley McCullough, Edith Maki, Ellen Marovich, Sharon NlGfTif1, Judy MGTTLNQWS, GGHY Maiz, Gregg Mayer, Larry McCorl, Maureen McCurfain, Mary Mann, Bill Marsh, Virginia MC1Tl1Ef, Jacqueline M0TTl'1eWS, lorry May, Dale McAllister, Ronald McCoy, Kathleen McDonald, Donna 3, 1 f f ffff , 2, V 1 , A i 'fBH5 1 'Y In 'M' M 1 PM ' 'VW fe, 'W 'WI I in 44,-74 Q. ,,., W , , ' 1 3'5e,,fxf! L 1 1, , f ' 4 ' , , f 1 S , if 5 , ,ji A f 2 1 f 44. I .mi qu 4 , ,Mg , ff, N 'v 5 M X' , V 7 ww 'WM- 'Vw 'S ify ' ,Q f I .M I x 4 A my Zz' , f7 , J ffzgfmb in 'wi vnu Q- U- , .ug nr Al McDowell, Paula McFarland, Harold McMichael, Stacey X! .ni 'P' a 'l wk' ,7 5 1 . if FWWW V--3 'Vu l L- , EM . fl 3' , 15 9 ,. a A in ti 7 M4 -fa ,fn ug-4 P L fi la f 9 It lil f A 'Q I, V ,. :WN I 5 r m Q 1 ,.,, 1 'Y l ff . 'T'5. 'l ' -if .. I , . 1 H M, l 'Y .1 'MF' Jr McMillan, Sandra McVoy, Lynda Miller, Bonnie Miller, Mike Mills, Sharon Mitchell, Jacque Mold, Bruce McMullen, Nita Middleton, Terry Miller, Eugene Miller, Nancy Mills, Barry Modisetl, Cheri Mollett, Linda McNulty, Paula Miles, Ralph Miller, Mike Mills, Randi Miniutti, Dianne Moeckli, David Montgomery, Melvin 'ls if 'E Z l k, Q3 2 x ' rid'- U . 'U' 92 , fm SOPHOM ORE Montgomery, Pat Moore, Cathy Moore, Richard Morin, Richard Morries, Dolores Morries, Dorothy Morrill, Mike Morris, Nancy Morse, Gary Moss, Stuart Mostek, Vicki Mott, Charlene Mowery, Lilamae Munce, George Munyan, Dwain Murrell, Edd Improv e each moment as if flies. Samuel Johnson xx 1-et, -cw, I -QT i s. ,wravvj . .s'S XaWN'W5r .M A . X A 'H' i ww: , X y , is E ' s J if 1 I Q i' . 'QP X. JI X fx X fs Myhre, Sally Myers, Carol Nail, Dianna YZ!!! Naish, Boyd Narvasa, Thomas Neely, Eric CLASS Oudeans, Judy Parker, Sandra Parker, Tonya .A-M.. 49 ., 'sf 5 x , is ,,. L , ,f--'ge y isis E X l .ai MC . w RQ , X , f 'tim X '7' 53 ffl 'E Neighorn, David Nelson, Joan Neubauer, Darlene Nichols, Kenneth Nordby, Carol Olcott David Nelson, Beverle Nelson, Rodney Neubauer, Janis Nichols, Suzanne Noxon, Terry Olsen Ruth Nelson, Gary Nesbitt, Peggy Neuhaus, Lilla Nogler, Nancy Oeser, Sharon Ostman Kay Paxton, Mike Pemberton, Brian Penny, Janie Pesonen, Barbara Piazza, Jim Plato, Jacie Post Karl Peebles, Randy Penner, Danny Pense, Charlotte Peters, Barbara Pierce, Robert Pointer, Juanita Potter Mike Pekrul, Jerry Pennington, David Perry, Susan Phillips, Janice Ping, Michael Ponsford, Jim Prahl Frederick 'X-, ,E mff My , wr-X. ,,, I C33 use -, fesg, :S M f -f t . , .Z ,. r R v 1 Q 5 1 J i QM in E- 5 V t Q N 2 was 21.52 Y 1 2, Q Q X J sw , :F i' y fr ,fx fl. I A V! 1 'U i Preble, Dayton Pritchett, Gary Provance, Kaye of 5,- fur- l -an IP 72 it ' ,.,-f y if li- ao :D A . y X. ,QM 4 A , ' a 'v I 'r W , -1 ,wx- Lx S Y-q,.. l Rader, Doris Ranck, Thomas Rathburn, Kathleen -A :gfmy..,. v-f-W - 4 ' 4 , .., 'rs . 'xf - . f r 1 - f Q 1 l . - Y -1 ' -uv Ray, Paul Rayson, Marilyn Rayson, Marlene l 4 ,L .3 lg: 7 r a ' x -...5 j-i I R .X A A Q 1 ' 'SQ in 94 1 .Xi ,-4-1 . .4- 1 fQ J xg .zrgr xx f ' 1 ' i y 5 Q, ,X 411 ,. I 4 R, Y r Q, :L l:i4 Rehburg, Michael Reynolds, Arnold Reynolds, Joann 267 , Q V -4-2 4-n-1. 6 X . r, i 4 sf i .ar E 1 1. 'L V IH , . , -1 ,l G lxl Rice, Betty Rice, John Richardson, Merrill l .c Ricketts, Gary Rife, Thomas Rinehart, Gilbert Y Ritter, Orene Roberts, Delores Ritter, Tam Roberts, Gary Roach, George Roberts, Sherri SOPHOMORE Robinson, Carol Rodgers, Richards Rosch, John Rose, Linda Rose, Marilyn Rosier, Leroy Ross, Kathleen Ross, Ken Ross, Linda Rowlee, Moyrene Rudd, Jim Rufener, Ron Ryan, Morshc Ryrel, Bonnie Sobrawski, Pat Sackefr, Lynnetle So little done-so much to do. C. J. Rhodes Salley, Sherron Sayler, Marilyn Sasseen, Dave Schermerhorn, Duane Sawyer, Dean Schirnpf, Cathy Schneider, Allen Schultz, Carole Seward Pele Shipley Pamela Shoemaker Sam Sunclarr Randal Slama Duane Smith Jack Schroeder, Richard Schutt, Kenneth Sharp Larry Shlprack John Srmmons Ed Skrlle Robert S 11h Bull Smrth Judy SchuboThe, Harvey Seabeck, Nibby Shlffletf Susan Shoberg Glenn Slmonls Randolph Slama Jerry Smuth Cher: Smith Larry 'W f4v 015 404 iw ' 2 ,A ., ,, ,Q , 5 , ,, I Q, I A ef 23t,,,mZ!f:.,2Q. , ff., ' f Y-if 3 I. :iw if Jw V, ,-rf ' sew, M4251 I , f, ,,I ,0rjl x :tl ,, V' --'...,,m, 3 -, - g V , N, ll ' t fny x 1 sa- 4 Smith, Lonnie Smith, Norman Smith, Pamela vh ev- X ,B 3 A L .1 3 'L' t 'EIN 2,1 A 3 ri 4 , If 4' ce- . f ',l la . ,Q Z ,I ir! C lxf' X., .,f, ,, N., 0' ' ef m i 1 2 'Q 153 . N45 3, 'T 9 , A Nw 'A :Z D - A is Z R 'fx 'ff X' A L ' X A .V a 7,A, he M-LX if Nw-119 A . 'VN t r 'G , f 401 ,L . .2 t sy' W 4 , PH- V' glww 1' S irni fm, y J 'Pg Sparks, Mike Standing, Martha Steelman, Delia Stoltz, George Stout, Craig Strand, Rodney Stubberud, Alvrlda Spencer, Mike Stanek, Carl Stenlund, Gretchen Starlie, Ken Stowell, Delores Streifel, Ronnie Sullivan, Charles Stamp, Beverly Stanfill, Sandy St, George, Linda Stoughton, Vicky Strader, Mary Stroud, Laura Sullivan, Marlene f N f 1 Sunada, Frank . 'i 5 at 1, ,N Sunderman, Rolaiert A ' I Suplee, April t Swanson, Linda I, X ' XM , l 1-Zi i TVA ,- Sweitzer, Kenneth il '- - 50 Tannehill, Janice 'X l l I Tatlock, Jack t Y ,I f ' Taylor, Dennis 'I- Y t- ' 5, ax . un, -4 r ij , Saw I ' , i A if Taylor, Roger f in jx , l Terry, Fred 4 3 ,fx I' Thomas, Claire 1 4' iJx,,' E Thomson, Patricia 7 N, Be ashamed to die un- , K til you have won some A ' -1 Thoreen, Leslie Thorn, Cleone Thornberry, Lynda Thrower, Vicki victory for humanity. - Horace Mann f-if E57 N-4-'T 'if I Timmings, Steve Towsley, Toni Turner, Lynn Ulappa, Mike Timmons, Jerry Tramilli, Sunnie Twombley, Danny Vahey, Jack Tipton, Sharon Turner, Donna Tyler, Judy Valle, Geraldine Wallway, Dianne Ward, Lewis Watson, Cheryl Weholt, Carol Walraven, Penny Warner, Paul Watson, John Weitman, Michael Walter, Gail Washburn, Alice Webb, Elissa Welker, Jeff W'-nv ., , Tf Qi ' N x xg. 9-Qe 3 'QW' 'W' i i., J...-.1itg::.: X L , N ., ,. , ...., wx, -:. - Qt, WM:- K ffif- f y 5153 : ., G -W 'fl ' L v AR' ,ix Vaw, Rolland Verd, John Vermilyea, Stan VandeStreek, Marvin VanGroos, Cheryl VanZyl, Larry Wells, Barbara West, Barry Wendlandt, Penny West, Gary Weninger, Don Westfall, Dennis .1 'X Verpoorten, Ga Vogelpohl, Bill Vollans, Dick Whipps, David White, Pat White, Vicki len Vase, Alton Waits, Kathi Walclron, Diane Whitethorn, Danny Wie, Jeanne Willard, Peggy - 5 f-'fnnv ' s-wr Nw..-5.9 em ,-P,-ja O , TQ' L W' x 7' 1' .1 JDM' X X L 3 ,5 xx! R, , Ag 1149 L.- 'L Z N441 'ww QI se., zliihy f ,r Pwww V , -.': Ya 5 1- ' i S5 . 9, l Ta Ti, 4' , xl 6, 5 J 'QQ' ' -,. A rx , , W. , f f , T x HAR., F' 1 ' 'J ' ' ,..-f gy Q A - f' i I ' -mr ' f 's 2.1 . A N.. , N me ,s - reef L 41: A , 3 Vx T: , 'ffl A 13 3 f,y 1 -J , gr r , r .D N. r X - i K 4 Williams, Jack Wilson, Janet Wrskoll, Judy Williams, Lee Wilson, Shirley Wolcit, Jackie Wilmarth, Ronde Winn, Greg Wollhagen, David CAMERA SHY Allers, Connie Baughman, Dale Boland, Don Caldwell, Alan delira, Eugene DeWold, Velma Drugg, Janet Gaudry, Joseph Gergen, Bryon Granger, John Green, Judy Guthrie, Keith Haworth, Phyllis Heern, Gary Henderson, Eugene Hubbard, Harold Hudson, Charlie Huisman, Danny Hutson, Donald Jennings, Alta Janos, Jean Jones, Dan Jones, Carolyn Jordon, Marjorie Kelsch, Nancy Kerr, Tom King, Doug Knauer, Don Lang, Dan Lansing, Don Long, Jeanne Luster, Norma Maes, Robert Manley, Doug McDonald, William McGuire, Sally Merrill, Mark Mitchel, Allen Owens, Robert Parsons, Thomas Portible, John Richter, Eileen Roberts, Sandra Shriver, Dennis Smith, Chester Steffen, Janice Stevenson, Marilyn Sulski, Buddy Thede, John Thomsen, Greg Tofte, Donald Tucker, DeLona Van Rank, Margaret Wall, Bob Way, Thomas Wheeler, Suzanne Whiteman, Connie Q it ae is .Q fn .r l, 'Q' 'Q lr Nd ,.-5, 'fy - I , x L TN 4 13 f 3 c if :T - ,X -6 y,,': 4 .f Q r K ,.g1h...Q- ' L .i :Shi folgost, Charlotte Woods, Richard Young, Jeff Fink, Sid Long, Doug Volsborn, Barbara Young, Robert Zaik, Richard Kenner, Melva Sorrell, Sharon SOPHOMORE CLASS There is no duty we so much unclerrate as the duty of being happy. -Robert Louis Stevenson - J ELECTIONS - - UNDERCLASS LIFE IN I96I-62 WAS MADE FASCINATING BY . . ELOCUTIONS - - The problems of the dhy are discussed over the Iunchroom Table. EL PROFESOR ---- - - - AND EVEN ELEVENTH HOUR ACTIVITIES. norm nos SCM .mme 1, mu . A T I In A I ls- fff f ,ff EL CONVERSATION l .., . a... .. 4 az, 'lr 5' W W 5-sir, ,, L V . I l 'T 5 !!,,4 ,N 'I is 2 IJ li If welll ' ' ll t A A r .MP .X --wg .-11 1- -3- ...inf vw 4 f, .,.44 ' 'il Spring officers: L. to R.: Ron Ferguson, President, Pam Beckman, Freshman Representative, Bob Larsen, PTSA Represenfaiiveg Linda White, Secretary, Dove l-lanzlik, Vice President. Nor pictured: Lynn S1eelman, Treasurer, Leslie Childress, PTSA Represemative. FRESHMAN CLASS , r...- 6.1! Somefimes overlooked in The general rush of T Things, The youThTul freshman class proves To be The driving power behind acTiviTies in The iunior building. The annual Sadie Hawkins Day dance and The class assembly, which dernonsTraTes TalenTs of all kinds, are major indicaTions of class enfhusiasm and inTeresT. l find The g'reaT Thing in This world is, not so much where we sTand, as in what d. . . Fall officers: L. TO R.: Jerri Sellers, Representative, Sharo lrechon we are movlng' Gail Woodworrh, Secretory, Kitty Hildrerh, Vice Presidenl l 00 -Goeihe Represenfolive . , . .4 V i ANDY PEASE RON FERGUSON Fall Pf6Sid6n! Spring President fir 30 M R. MANEY Advisor QM -. 1 , f'iI-1, X- Q4 ..azcrM ':.i'6wg ,EXECUTIVE CCUNCIL Ins-sua .iii 1. Taylor, Freshman Representalivey Linda Balmer, Treasurerg ,Andy Pease, President. Nor Pictured: Dean Wallace, P.T.S.A. MR. JOLLY Advisor MR, SKOWHEDE Advisor Q fi l 1 95- Allen, Naomi Allen, Norma Amos, Bill Anderson, Greg Adams, Candy Adelhart, Craig Alexander, Barbara Alexander, Mike ti it 4. , s-0 -5 Q' ' we , ' 'a A f Cn . NNI 'x 'VK nf! Xe A-l ft ik-.aj 'Tiff nfs TCE r 'K 'H ' ' TTY Anderson, James Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Linda l l , 1 J YE li nf. A-4 I07 1 Anspach, Buddy Aolet, David Armstrong, Diane Armstrong, Kathy r '41 il A-om 1 5 Y 'Q 4 L Q Le NEW, . ,X A x l 2 Z Z 'uni TA ogg -v Armstrong, Norm Austen, Wayne Austin, Howard Austin, Jerry Bates, Linda Batterson, Herb Batterson, Lee Bauer, Gary Beadles, Linda Beard, Marilyn Beck, Mary Becker, Rick Beckman, Pam Bellows, Sue Berretlt, Elsie Birtchet, Jim E sl .R Y' 'Q ,ml if .. iam Vw ,KX- Averett, Linda Baird, Ricky Barber, Sharon Baechler, Pat Baker, Frances Barnett, Pete Baer, Mike Baker, Ken Bartrug, Leslie Bair, Laura Balmer, Linda Bates, Jay FRESHMAN CLASS A Freshman knows not and knows that he knows not. -Anonymous Bishop, Delena Biorkman, Kathleen Blake, Kathy Bodey, Joyce Boettiger, Don Bolding, Arlene Bowen, Pam Bowman, Judy Bowne, Charles Braden, Synthia Bradford, Mike Brain, Diane Brewer, Judith Briggs, Gary Bright, Randy Brown, Neale Brown, Roy Bruce, Diane Bryan, David Buck, Bonnie Butler, Jahn Cannon, Ron Cantrell, Sally Carey, Beckie BIISS, Carolyn Bloclgett, Nick Blum, Kenneth Borchers, Leonard Bossert, Tom Bosteder, Dennis Bowser, Lee Boydston, Jackie Bradbury, Andrea Brandvig, Ann Brase, Linda Brawn, Jack Brockell, Ken Brophy, Brooks Brost, Mike Bruce, Harold Brune, Patsy Bryani, Betty Byrd, Jean Byrne, Sherry Carnp, Diane Carline, Louis Carlson, Brent Carlson, Jo Ellen Wm... fy , - in ,f -i 15, -1 ., .,Aff,, 7 r r ff! ,, Bam' qi lvu , V 'N . 9 f 2 s p , i ,Q 14,43 A :QQ ' fm.. f MW! 4 I f f 4 1.1 I f. t i,, ,,, k mr , 4 '57 7 0 M, Z f Mp' .-,,, 1 r . ., .M M1 i l W hifi! f Loaf, 5-f J 1 ,I i If 14' A ' f . 4 W fz 'H f X , W.. ,,., I 1 ' 1 , H 1 f 2 r f f 1 w., 1 4' lx f W J 'YZ - W 6 -iw I 'firnw .fliff f Q f N. , i ..., ' 111, , , f ig! 4 ,ygiffi I 1' : .1 459 M 4 if 14 f - ' J ff'2fj .,fff77 1.'j'v ffwflf 4. ' if Z . Z k g., f K gl ,W 2 ff YR' 1 2 C , ,p , , I 9 r x 1 Q 1, Ai, 574.g- W KW , .,., ,,,, A 5 , 4' . 'uri I l03 swf' V9 in r l 2, i yff , Q .M 1, fp. , -Q i 'G 1 5 Q -Q MM , E li 99 I N X A f r ,Z X, 1 1 A l N- X x if ,3 ,V ., , -gf H .. W, V, Li .H , I A' i ,, 'gllfffq' 1. M , 1-, , , ,fi 3 if 1 pf F356 A - ' , 50 ' ' 57 1 ' :, J , '1 F' T3 ,mx . ,-. l ,, ' 1. i rl Q ru.. 4 , N E . N, J - 'fx ffm- ' , ' l -Q ' I , 5,1 f V7 w ' f mf . ' lx ' ' '- A Q i X .il .,,,,,., I I ,Li E . 4 , v ' If , -' K Wil f gi A , f 4 ' .J , ' ,-yr .rs 4 ' Q an he , ,gi , f- X. ' 5, , ,M - 0 ' , ' 1- l 'Q V K h if , f A J .. A. C ..e .. ,,, - - --. - Y-an ,r 2, f Jai , K J 1 2 1 J. xv - W y, at '-1, f ' , W J r x li f- '-L , , ' A 1 I .. Rub- x X r ku .iris N ,it-' . 0 wh 'ww .J ' 'Psi'-rl 1... ,QA I . 4' U . , --. A J r A 2 rg , -- , YK ,i ll A ,. .Q f 'lx 3 'za ' f .it -. ' N 'fi ae., fa Sv , . . , - -0 -I z , , 5 1 ' A i' war .qu J I . 4. ' I .15 ,V -., M, r gf.. 7, f' ' y ' J f ,x -- X - t 3 ,, C K ' . if .1 X, U X ' ' l ' i -P. Lf! ' w ls ,J I f A A 3 Carlson, Leslie Carter, Sally Cowood, John Chase, David Christianson, Patty Clemens, Mike Cohen, Susanne Collins, Mike Carlson, Steve Castles, George Cereghino, Nancy Childress, Leslie Clark, Dianne Clow, Cathy Colby, Gary Cook, Sue Carolus, Jae Cate, Linda Cerotsky, Mary Chinn, Donna Clark, Janice Coates, Teri Cole, Nancy Colton, Stephen Carter, David Cathcart, Vernon Chambers, Tom Choquerte, Nancy Claxton, James Cobb, Connie Cole, Peggy Consel, Clif Miss High shows Freshman girls that sit-ups can be easy. IAA FRESHMAN CLASS And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. - H. W. Longfellow Cool, Janet Cooley, Ray Coon, Lindo Cossette, Carmen Coulsey, Gerald Cowlthorpe, Mike Crandall, Neil Craven, Mary Craven, Tom Cruikshonk, Dan Cummings, Don Cusack, Mike l l Damron, Anna Daugherty, Lois Dougherty, Lorraine Denner, Maurice Denton, Doyle ' Deshirlia, Carol Doane, Carol Dolph, Janis Douglas, Randolph Q. l Drakulich, Kay Drum, John Dryden, Gloria ff .we-v 'ffzav -iii' ' C... Sh- wr, Q I X C Coppock, Cathy Corpus, Larry Correio, Linda Cox, Danny Cox, James Crabtree, John Crown, Dorothy Crichton, John Crowley, Mary Cutler, Twila Docuik, Pot Dohlke, Mike D. Avanzo, Tony Davis, Ralph Davis, Reba Deshirlia, Gerald Dietz, Shirley Dixon, Wanda az. es: l ' 1 ,,,' ' 5 ' X 1 gi 1 -a ' Q. L1 454 lilflkf-X' ,gy ,.., X ,. Lx 5- K f g , Y.. ,, X 1 215' I Q I. .iff 0' ' - Q Q XY' 4 IQ' E' 1 1 1-if 1 we I : x, J ei I f X if .N -1 ,S ,Q 2 ,l 1 , ss . sf 9. 75x . fi aw' N , Nfl Ai . .J ff ' 'fx.,.,, ,- V V f. ,I 2.1, 4- ' y V, Douthit, David 5,77 ft- x , hgig -:N Downey, Teresa 5' A V A 'Q N 6 'L -. Drake, Judy ' I, 5 x 1 -.M .,., H .. Q ' . V F.,,,,... ,,.. ,. ..., 1 1 .F K it L Dutton, Robert ' . 1' Y- ,, .3 'Y Eodes, Lawrence 5 a , '13 QQ: ' 2. A ' East, Raymond . ,J zsfj - fx , .. V L 5 ,L QF I05 'W so-0 7 ,rl ' f r, ' fm- Edre Judith Ellers, Diana Edwards Conrad Elliott, Mary Erncrson Patty Ellsworth, Kathleen Ekralh Shrrleen Engler, Gerald 'rib w fp! 5 33 as .J -.., ,V 5 ' k :F 5 '.g , ,L ., If .I F w 'r rg r .og , 'Q K' A -f r.-,u - ,r ,.,, , ,e, .f,, ,., - ...A I. .wax ffb 5 Erler, Penny Ernst, Beverly Ertz, Vrclrre Evans, Steve 1 x 40k I , Jr Xxmu' Ah.. il if Faria, Diane Farrar, Richard Felle, Raymond Ferguson, George ii. H , A r ' an E pa SQ A-L er s 1' K. J., 1 1 2 43 Ferguson, Ron Fleming, Richard Ferrell, Judy Flood, Georgia Fieldrng, Robin Ford, Charles Fiske, John Ford, Janet ,X ,,,V ffl i 'Hs x 1 A f IX 4 If , .1 Fowler, Darlene Francl, Richard Friday, Mike Fricllund, Ed FRESHMAN Galloway, Dorothy Garlick, Donald Garrett, Lance Gasr, James Gavin, Eileen Gawrhorrre, Laura Gentz, Trudy Gibson, Lonnee Geier, Gladys Grlberrson, Gayle Giordano, Jean Colder, Curtis CLASS No man is born into the world whose work rs not born-with him - james Russell Lowell Goldsmith, Carol Gonzolez, Dick Goodwin, Lee Griffin, Tim Griffin, Tom Griffith, Jacklynn Grisback, Raymond Gruener, Mary Gump, Ron Haas, George Hadfield, Bruce Haffey, Cherry Halvorson, Phyllis Haney, 'John Hanna, Dennis Hanson, Barbara Hanson, Sharon I Hanson, Tom Harp, Melody Harper, Linda Harrel, Rosann Hartman, Carroll Hartung, Gerald Hatch, Peter ,ff-1' , 1-if i v xl ' G- I f 'L ,Q V, as --. me Q 'P 5 X r 446' was ,J WW fv 7 , f 7 , f 2 f' 15,1 M. 1 ff' 'x X , ' 5, 2 iw V' W fr f , 'rv . Q, .gg 5 5, 'W ' ,. f . ' ,jg , A 7 ,vw if 5 r . .iv Q . , 55538 1 . i'V- 5 ,eff V V . 2 r I ggi A A f f fhi' . A- ' ' V if 1 x fewf Y f I3 ,,..k '4ws.., 6 . I 3 if i 49 7 ' I f' '- ,MV mf - ,, ,. P .Q 13, , f I I , Ar.. ' '-2,54 VV-'ff f , , 4 7 , f 1 V 4, ., Andi - , 1 J lag! Vx 'W' 10' z , O 1. . f. -,W , iw ,f 1 ww, X. A. I 1 A 'bl' M ff N ., f f uf A Mi ' , wwf! at be... fwgn ' f 'P W M3 2 my Green, Donna Green, Judy Greenup, Keith Griffith, Kathy Griffiths, Joan Grindstaff, Don Gump, Susie Guthrie, Dennis Guthrie, Gary Haines, Roberta Haldaman, Nancy Halloran, Mike Hannigan, Sheila Hansen, Julija Hansen, Miepie Hanzlik, David Harman, Roland Harness, Bruce Harris, Marilyn Harrison, Lynn Hart, Leslie Hawkins, Roger Hay, Gary Haynes, Pamalynn .Q 2 X'-we 'V'-39' Z , Fl. he gf, . X ,L- 4 I , .. , f ,,w , f C1 X if I 5 , of I . .:,, Q , 44- ,-1 , f .4 WWW ,. 2 .42 A , f , ff , W , fzsjii Q ff ,ff I , ff X 1 mf I , X vw -WH 4591: I , W-M ,lr W1 , A, if . Q4 'Of ., ' . ' x f 'WKJWL -rr- W EQQYQH 5 22464 VW 'SM ewvm., ,WM 492' l07 W ' ff sf 4. 'Q a , J s it f' F ' '!5WW Y7 '7T'f 41: 1' Wir ' .1 ' if W 4 lr I sv Hays, Judy Hellweg, Gary Hays, Pot Helzer, Peter Heber, Janice Henderson, Beverly Heiden, Lindo Hendricksen, Tom Henry, Phil Henson, Wayne Herburger, Tom Hetzler, Carol LK I I Q il Ein X , i A ' E ' ' ' YM . 'ls X Q 3 f -as life f 1 ,, 1 it M Hildreth, Kathryn Hillier, Terry Hogon, Catherine Holmes, JGDBT Hill, Alan Hilton, Jimmie Hohnstein, Georgionn l'lOlfT1eS, Jerry Hill, Corolyn Hodgen, Davon Holley, Ron Holmes, Judy Hill, Shirley Hoffman, Sharon Hollis, Stephen Holt, l-60 English students in Miss Overmyefs class are inquisitive. Hooff, Diana Hopkins, Steve Horrocks, Dick Hosforcl, Pat FRESHMAN I 41 lla Q, ,, v .. .I - Hair, rs Q S I ,7 we lO8 ,Wuxi x Q, X 7,1 -- ni. if CLASS The wise man looks into space . . . and regards noth- ing as insignificant . . . he knows there is no limit to dimensions and team work. -Lao-tse Hosler, Darrell House, Glenn House, Tom Hudson, Richard Hull, Donna Hull, Maria llg, Dole lnwards, Bob lnnocenti, Al Jenkins, Emily Jesperson, Nancy Job, Gary lohnson, Don Johnson, Ernie Johnson, Linda Johnston, Trig Jondahl, Ron Jones, Vickie Koppel, Jesse Kospari, Julie Keith, James King, John King, Linda King, Bill , NH -...Q .ly ,ug Q 4 P5 , if , ,. I J XA J , Jflf rl' ' J 13.4 . , U fi y, H Vs if i-- f f I 1 Y ,ea ,.-,.A , ' ,,, ,, ' Q . yhc' I xx is 501: J r ' l My .1 --we f 'iii - , 3 Q X U L xo I 1. -We T Hoverson, Christie Howard, Ronnie Hubble, Lois Hunziker, Wayne Hutchinson, Bruce Hyatt, Mike Jackson, Mary Jaillet, Ian Jarvis, Glenda Jobe, Carol Johannesen, Steve Johns, Vicki Johnson, Phil Johnson, Steve Johnson, Yvonne Jose, Gary Judd, Bill Kane, Candy Kelsey, Terrie Kerr, Dan Kerr, David Kinneor, Rick Kippes, Linda Knepper, Jeonne ..z i i J in g, lg. J . L Vw ill 13 J A af- ev -,,,, J . I 'Q i 'iii if 'x 'M ,' l. 5 ----' - --.. ,.- P .- ..,, ' V: s ,..,,.'-': i gg,-1 ' --.M A 464 '51 HW' xx, -.Y 1,447 4 'g.ar'4E'9445 in V .. . fr 1 .J ,gl . 1 , se, ' .. ' i 2 5 V ' f ll , ,-i. - 1 stt it H14 I 13 in., 1, 1' , Q ' K -5 A :,: 1 S: ll Z ' ' if h e Q -QQ, 1 gy 1 r tw. IO9 .1 L I lr l ' S. X Knolcs, Janis Kowalski, Drone Kreuter, Scott Krieger, Geri A' 1-vg -55.1. , r - Qs :Z 'T ,gi X-Ni. i A - , . f ' .,:E, K VL ' A ff' f Y VA Q6 . Krogh, John Kwnkkel, Bea Labbe, Karen Lacknnan, Lynda f fi' ' Laird, Jo Lamb, Dian Lambeth, Teri Lancefleld, .loan l ,R Q QS! ' if . 'W- Lane, Linda Larsen, Lang, Dan Larsen, Lang, Kathie Larsen, Langland, Donna Larson, , ,Q . N .fffilgifeiala f Lal rv- gg, l ' 4 ., af -aff -i , ,,-, ,, J f ,, -' K s ll . 'vi Nt 4 Q7 L1 ffl I I x I ' 51 .- ' K 1 ,A ja . ,. I X, X yy ' N L, 'L E L r IIO A tg A if Y Q fx . a - , H W - IM: Ardith Larvick, Phil Lee, Elizabeth Leibham, Dorothy Cheryl Leabo, Joanne Lee, Randi Lerma, Ricky Robert Lear, Tedi Leek, Jacquie Lester, Wanda Bill Lechelt, Susan Lehman, Mike FRESHMAN Levens, Don Levien, Judy Lichtenberger, Cissy CLASS Liedtke, Carol Lillyrnan, David Linder, Nancy Link, Stuart This lime, like all times, is cs very good one if we but know what to do with if. -- Emerson Lister, Dave Lcgsdon, Gary Loreved, Doug Lorenz, Richard Lund, Kathie Lundbom, Larry MacGavin, Dale Manley, Shirley Mann, Elvin Martien, Candace Matthews, Jay Mattson, Mary Mauk, Fred McCaleb, Mary McCann, Danny McKenzie, Glenn Meeds, Kenneth Meier, Helen Melton, Marvin Miano, Mary Ann Millette, Carolyn Miltenberger, Margery Mohrman, Marilyn Monaghan, David Monaghan, Mike Moore, Mike Moorhead, Susan Morgan, Clifford if 11 X wfvx-, up -Ks 'kia I as , X 'In I 9 5 ,M 'tum Y SNEMQBQ a L' :fi 1' 'X' 'i A ,J ' Leif W ff , . lg , iw 1 x f f .QV ff 9 A 1 f- . '44' 4 1,2 inn! ' 'M ff Q - Wf'5Ze,Jfl , . f ' ,f Q 51 1' , X -i, -. 7 ff f Q ' fe , '17 , rf W 1 f f ' M Y Av , , ry! AW I 5 5 YQ y ,2 fc: , I I ,EV f Q 112 3 ,f - ' s , 7 J ff RM E f,. ' , im., , if ,M ', ,f M ,Q ,,,y it L' - A -sw-wg ,Ye 'raw f . I 141 mn-.4 f' A ia' ' f:'.fC4 A, 4 C. , ,,,,1-'.34i'.g-,ff Mahlum, Keith ff , , Mandzii, Peter 5 Mandzii, Stanley x VA ,f ,wr Martin, Warren Mortinolich, Marla Marttola, Vernon May, Gary Mayer, David McBurney, Pat McLain, Tim McLaughlin, Susan McMichael, Phillip Mengon, Lynn Merz, Patty Metcalf, Dorothy Minard, Judy Miniutti, Kathy Mitchell, Kelly Monte, Charles Moody, David Moore, Kay Mormance, Pat Morris, Jim Morrow, Doris 7 41 fir. S , , M , ilk x aiu. 4 V ' K, ' V f , 3' f , f sf of , ,, 4 5 an V , g i 9 X, I 'D . ' V 4 f, 1 K ,ff f aff , W f' f t , i 4 ,ig rf i fl P ,ff if i . Q 1 OOM 'SJC' t ' . - sw ,214 Y V , Z q' '-wow pg -.r I f wwf 'af , , V f ,, .. 1 ' , pf-.ff-lim V t A ' ', f 'ij - V Z . , ' Q V , , , 12 as .. nw 'HQ 1 - 4 w , :Q ip Mr ,4 QQ f. V -new , 1 ,Aj t M , , n i 1, 7 ,, wifi: ' oy K l I Wwe! 7.49 Moser, Kocey Moss, Dennis Mowe, Mike Muleback, June ,, l l i l i i i l ,, 12 ,ar -M --V .- X4 Mulbock, Mark Munoz, Martha Munson, Luann Murphy, Diane Nifx Y--fri wx,-p 'F fr' Murphy, Gary Myers, Charles Myers, Ernest Navman, Cheryl 47 ..-.,. V . li 4 , Neff, Barbara Neher, Gay Nelson, Patrick Nelson, Stanley Thirsty and hungry, freshmen crowd around snack bar after a morning of JS , 1,4 ,y ,Q 4 A -v 1 ki .fl ,- P 'l ll2 . S-vu , 1.4 'I V A 'Pl , lk ,ll L .s .M ,af is-ef '- A 1 , .U ll x - 'I A, ' -'r '. '-I -' l 3 , fi-,X A x ' -. l .4 .A 2 Nelson, Sieve Newcambe, Richard Nichols, Donald Nichols, Kathryn hard work. Civ Nicholson, Marilyn Nolte, Nancy Norgard, Viclor Norton, Margaret in aqui V 'lrrzor , 3, li, L - 'X J X Fi Q , Mi, J M A K I ,1- ix fl s IQ: ld. 'xi fd., .if Nunes, Carol Nye, Larry O'Hearn, Patrick O'Neill, Larry M A ' LAM - 1 w N , ,ld ,ii- ,M I Oberkamper, Dennis Obrist, Daniel Oldfield, Leno Oldfield, Shirley FRESHMAN CLASS Our opportunities fo do good are our talents. Cotton Mather Olds, Constance Osborne, Neale Oslund, Gary Owens, Raymond Owens, Mike Oxley, Steven Parker, Terry Parmele, Dan Parmer, Geraldine Payne, Clifford Pease, Andy Penfield, Rich Pepin, Berta Perrott, Scott Peters, Lance Pichford, Bruce Pierce, Bob Pointer, Brooks Potter, Gary Potter, Terry Potts, Terry Puckett, Vickie Quinn, Suzanne RaLonde, Ray .--IQ' Otterson, Keith Ottinger, Linda Owen, Pamela Pace, Linda Palmer, Dennis Pancoast, Floyd Passarge, Lois Pauli, Terrel Payne, Carolyn Penn, Everett Penny, Eileen Pense, Charles Peterson, Jerold Phillips, Jean Picco, Tom Polzel, Thomas Poore, Tom Porter, Veronica Pratt, Teri Prosser, Robert Pruiett, Richard Radel, Judy Ramlaerg, Danny Randall, Joy 'Q '11 'ur I un- K -'ix fy - I x lf' IJ 1 Nz I . s .5 ig' ' h ., if-.2 ' 'Lf . ,W Hi : V iiwlwi 'f L, E 2 3 . eff ' , rw gi 4, ' 1 -Q F fi 1' . 15: ' - ix- , A W 'Gi - g f ' V , f J -9 i , Q i ., , 1 2- in i i . 1 -, . r ' - R' K- ,Lf .f' v,'3 ,f ' 5 . fx N Rangle, Teriy Reiersiad, Glen Richardson, Dan Riek, Mary Raun, Dennis Renfro, Barney Richardson, Rick Redhead, Dudley Reese, Mary Lou Reyburn, Joyce Richiord, Bruce Richard, Priscilla Riebesehl, Robin .N Ha- R 'Q 1 f , 6 gg y -0 f' 'V -' X' ' V- ,-, --sy! M I 4,1 -5 1 ' J l A V --f-we rv f -' -' r l l -sf. Risk, Mary Roberts, Bev Roberts, David L-es J -rf 2 .Q , 331 x,.4o 4 gr, ,ag X 'Rin A We ,T Us Q , ' 2' J..- 32- 1 V y , awzlg, Qfgi' 1 fail' he ,l 0 ag' A ., E , ' 5 A s f A ,, k.w'i ri ,ny vu ,Tv 3 .ms M L YR X ,T ' A , yr V . ll4 Roberts, Gary Roehm, David Rornbach, Yvonne Ross, Dave Roberts, Karen Roentz, Ronald Rondeau, Henry Ross, Jeffrey Robinson, Clyde Rogers, Linda Rose, Cathy Rowat, Larry Rodgers, Diane Romaine, Jill Ross, Connie Rowland, Karen Rozewski, Sieve Ruble, David Ruboitom, Grayden Russell, Dixie Russell, Pamela Russell, Steven Russo, Brigicla Rutley, Bernice Sabclyk, Glenda Sabroavski, Lorraine Sackew, Anita Sclra, Meloaie FRESHMAN CLASS He that is unaware of his ignorance will be misled by his knowledge. Whalvli Sandifer, Betty Sandstrom, William Sandusky, Larry Schobenberger, Linda Schacher, Linda Schauer, Sue Schmidt, James Schmidt, Leonard Schneider, Joyce Schut, Jack Schwartz, Terry 1 Scott, Barbara l l Sellers, Jerri Sellers, Sharon Shaffer, Kenneth Shive, Janet Shoop, Janet Shoop, Jim Sipola, Evelyn Skerhutt, Linda Smith, Charles ll li iii L Smith, Kathy Smith, Lewis Smith, Lonnie visa' A ' 'JW 5 X ff Awww , If W lib x Scsse, Jerome Saunders, Patsy Sauer, Rodney Scheelar, John Schildon, Donald Schlichting, Sondra Schultz, Carl Schultz, Jim Schultz, Stanley Seine, Linda Seitsinger, Ralph Selfridge, James Shaffer, Sandra Shanander, Verna Shaw, Lareen Shovlin, Sandra Shults, Dawn Silvey, Michael Smith, Dick Smith, Gary Smith, Jalmer Smith, Perrill Smith, Terry Snell, Larry 720' Q ,vp .v .ew pw , 5 .,,-1 , W . 'film Z , J tw f, .,,. . IIS VS. .- 171411. .. I 1 5 T r 91 ui.. :rl ,f 4 Y X 'X 3 e -V ' . 5, l I Y U 1 A 0. ,Fl fl X L5 .V ' . 1' A - ,- ' ' T , 'ff T , ' ff' , ' :GT Y, M f .' ev Q 1 ,,., Qu T 1 s! Qgf,,LDl2 to T t ' T 12' 1 T T f' f , . l X L I Ig l N T. H-wh lv- I - ' 1 f 1' 5 , ty- 2' I gr H J rf, ', . 1 ,A T fl ' Q K5 we ' 1 'T' P' U kk ' 4' ..x Xa. T '. .3 ' ' t ' 'ar - . A 7 1 - I - ,X V, . T 1 N ,C- ya '51 ' 0 XJ Z X Snrder, Harold Snack, Marc Sokalow, Robert Sell, Terry Soullwer, Ltnda Sowell, Arnre Spangler, Geraldine Spcr1rani,Conme Spears,Sherrlyr1 Speer, John Spexarth, Mrke Spletrstaszer. Janet Spahn, Kenneth Stadler, Murlevta Stanley, Michael S'apley, Steve Frosh girls enioy gab fest during fourth lunch. Steelrnan, Lynn Stevens Jeanne S'erlel, Carmen Siergler, Prckre 'Kill' II6 if-wr , , gf e Strmsan, Rodney Storm, Colleen Stout, Mike Strand, Marie -W M. ur'--f S1rutz,Judr1h Sullrvan, Larry Sutter, Dennis Tate, Pat L rl Taylor, Janice Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Sharon Teeny, Susan FRESHMAN CLASS When Duty whispers low, Thou must, the youth re- pnes,'1 conf' - Emerson up l Teeter, Jerry Teeters, David Thiede, Norman Thompson, Mike Thorpe, Teri Thralll, John Tomassene, Mike Tower, David Trafton, Jack Tubbs, Elaine Tufts, Roger Tugman, Paul Vanlandingham, Jerry Vog, Steven Vredenburg, Sandra Wallace, John Wallmark, Lynnette Walters, Alison Waterhouse, Pat Watts, Dennis Watts, Troy Weeks, Linda Weholt, Sandra Weigel, Janet angs- Thiel Cheryl Thomas Melody Thompson Ginny Tillinghast Carol Timmons Arthur Todd Penny Trotto Joanne Trowbridge Fred Truitf, Cynthia Twilleager, Anita Van Curen, Dennis Van Nostrand, Jerry Wade, Dennis Walker, Bill Wallace, Dean Ward, Jeff Ward, Linda Warren, Elwanda Watzig, Gerhard Weathers, Gary Weber, Mark Weinacker, Thomas Welch, Claxton Welding, Jeannine Q wi ,, V ' l'.A 4 ir Q ,:. - ,-:f:,i- ' , f ' T.-A , iii. L -Tv! 3 Weldon, Sondra Wentworth, Kote West, Corol West, Dennis w A I f 1 A Westcott, Sondra Wheeler, Terry White, Richord Wilhoit, Eileen Wilson. R095 Wi55l9fr Jeff Westover, Geraldine White, Corolyn Whrtethorn, Dione Willofdf JSO-'tie VVl ie5i SlWe'fY Wolfefi David Whcrlen, Suson White, Cynthio Whitemon, Susan W'll'0fT'5r l-Yfift Wiftiefbvffi, B05 WO0d, Billie Wheeler' MQW White, Lindo wie' Rage, Wilson, Judi Wiseman, Peggy Wood, Ronnie 4 A , t ,Ji 'QL -. Woodworth, Gail Workman, Mike Wortmon, Cheryl Wright, Pot FRESHMAN Wright, Ralph Yoger, Lindo Yates, Vicki Yngsdohi, Diono Younce, Don Young, Deon Young, Jonice Young, Wolter Stuort, Mike CLASS Hitch your wagon fo cr star. -Emerson Adkins, Karen Albrecht, Christine Baker, James Baltzell, Dwight Bowes, Cathy Carlson, Julie Davis, Lynda Emery, Roberta Fox, Elizabeth Greening, Steve Hilton, Lynette Hudson, Georgia CAMERA SHY STUDENTS AND FACULTY ALIKE PARTICIPATE Kennedy, Donna Miller, Robert Myers, Steven Pomeroy, David Roberts, Larry Stuart, Robert Swanson, Betty Swanson, Sandra Thompson, Georgene Valle, Dora Jean Vollmer, Dennis Webster, Richard I ,f A4 51421 , , f I LMS: ' ,,,, fl , 'Q S I ,,,, ,X X' Paul Fitz atrick won an honorable men- ffw f',f f p f tion for the stone bottle he entered in V ,, is the national contest. V V, , - if W f if 4 5 1, v 12:2 I Karleen Anderson won a Medalist Award in national pottery competion for design V' r and craftsmanship. IN ARTISTIC AND , Ted Haggblom received a scholarship for eight weeks study in advanced phy of of s A CA D EM I C A C TI VI TIES Q90-f M The newness and impact ot Advanced Placement discussion is intently perceived by Mr. Davis, Mr. Daggett, and Mr. Horner at a conference at the University of Oregon. x U9 F Q Q A 2 a,fFff' mga 1 '.-gee a f a ll ww 1 W l Oo! Scot Speakens on to Olstmet lf Oea' at at Seattle to host Couolas Stuoents at Worzlos Ilam ll Woul nen to tl memeeps of the may queen Selection nun-off vote pon the ITI Commlttee ano queen eanoloates may puck up a sample an Qaply waunmo, fellows. the Wmt evaluation sheet m the gpg , , , Sawrzoay Oee. 16. Aotlvltles offlee tooay. I20 queen lmoa I.--A llloumsh of Tllwmpets hor tickets pon nooter2's Bus to mllwaukle wlll BG on sale ln the Activity Office untll the eno of 'sth pemoo tooay. Oeaatens slcn up pon oelsates with I2eynolo's In Room 15 tooay. 34tonlqht's came, Stuoents ane nemmoeo to w.'l2AlI'lDl2OOI: clothes. Slacks will B6 pmate Kon cmls ano wlll B6 penmltteo at Dance, But thls ooesn't lncluoe shouts CADRI-IIYDG DAITES. gfoncet ! tuzyouts pon school play Qliakes A holloayu will B6 tonlcht 1,D.m. In ITIS vocal I200lT'l. teach nec. :zoom seno a nun- Kopflce pon Ballots pon the Qmanch of Olmes Contest. 'onmal IS Just two weeks rr' M If hen majesty Many are our ioys ln youth, but oh! what happiness to live When every hour brings palpable access Of knowledge, when all knowledge is delight And sorrow is not there! --Wordsworth W 2 f 4 .ff Wi W i COITIITIEDCG CHCII2 W ' ' f,f.Q Cnescen CAIIGITORIUM t Camcatune fi K-5 ,15 . A-f 'T 7, N--flgvi I 'Ii Conscnentnous Consumerzs CIASSROOITI CODCGUTIIQATZIOI1 fm' 1 X 1.7 A 6 4, , UW' 4 5111011 ,qi-ascii 1. ,,fh 34, Q.--...W - Him 4 -A. -.,,.Je- .J Q1 JU! IUUL I ll ff ' Tu VW ,yu YELJ' 1' 'limfxfslia V 2 ks' Fg wf' ,l If :M1e,i,i,,g,L, 3 .. All 19 n.,,w,,M,,..W,.,q.,, .,,,m..w,,, ,ww-m,w. M M.,-...wwfww-W---wry-f-1-v-1'-W-Q-1Avm-mf The leaves of brown Came tumbling down, Remember'P In September, in the rain Lmaa W I .X r L - l ' NX! ' A i :f i x N u L, 1 N l Freshmen display various expressions during all-school pep assembly. CLASS OF 1965 -Class of things to come. Gridiron heroes, scholarship winners, May Fete royalty, rally squads, and leaders of student government, they are all here, hidden in the ranks of the largest freshman class of David Douglas' history. What are they waiting forP Maturity mainly, a maturity that will come with the passing at this year and the coming ot others. ia, , ' n 1 .'X ik ra, ' 'Q' V l It x N Mx . Mrs. Susan Morgan explains the tale of the Ancient Mariner to freshmen English students. The lonely flag stands waTCl'1 over a deserted junior building. I ni A X1 x 1 'l . ixq Q3 if., ENIORS PREPARE FOR FUTURE lncluded in the counselors' plans tor pro- viding intormation about college and other vocational opportunities is a series of college visitations and vocational conferences. Through a number ot group lectures, repre- sentatives from private as well as state institu- tions help each senior decide which school best suits his individual needs. as Q Mr. Craven discusses George Fox with senior Pat White ll es 'Q . K.-ffl' I -4 ,,f Prospective Seattle Pacific students discuss plans with college representative Mr. Edwards. l Lynn Easton attentively listens as Mr. Trombley informs him of Pacific University's merits. ati, R' R' ' Lindo Correio Andy Peose FRESHIE FROLIC COURT Dione Bruin Tom House nliillllom W 1 HH gus- ww , ,X ' I! JI Judy Wilson Jim Boker o lor Pom Becknwon Sh.TrOnBTfy Ron Ferguson GY G es Xa Students form wide circle as freshman royalty display dancing ability. FRESHIE FROLIC Diane Brain and Tom House ruled with a flair over the i961 Freshie Frolic. Presented by the soph- omore class, the Frolic has as its theme Hawaiian Sunset, which influenced the entertainment. Ron Jones played the piano, a combocomposecl of John Northe, Steve Roper, Dick Petrasso, John Eaton, Art Murphy and George Kristich performed, and Cheri Modisett danced the hula. he Hawaiian theme is enhanced by the dancing t Cheri Modisett. PARENTS RELIVE SCHCOL DAYS Parents of David Douglas siudenrs found Themselves amid The armosphere of chalk dust and general confusion of The P.T.SA. Back To School Night and, strangely enough, enjoyed if. Parents apprehensively enter biology class. k i l r l E l i A mother tries to decipher directions. ll. Name Tags were useful in find- Q ing lost parents, I L Teachers and parents were given a chance for casual conversation over refreshments l E l Despite shipwreck, seniors typity Douglas spirit as dancing enthusiasm pervades the air. SENIORS PROVE THAT SHIPWRECKS CAN BE FUN Entertainment was continuous and otten spontaneous throughout the evening of the first senior class party. A variety ot activities catered to assorted tastes and whims. A game called Ha made its debut on the Douglas scene, a water tight dampened festivities, a greased pig was chased and promptly caught, and of course dancing the Drag was as prevalent as ever. Formal entertainment was provided by the Kingsmen. Ml 6 If Senior girls take advantage of a chance for relaxation after the sinking ot the Titanic. llfs -uv. '29 x.. Hz H ! G .7 X Q - wx 1,7 X . A . , V K S 3 . f. x p f 44 k Q Mark fi Xgf' lL23'iu:fY:AQ12af7351'ix x 7 -H J ZXQ 1 7 . X 9:5413 ' 'K NX Y' .wa Y, V' 'P ,,, Vai... ,. f - f . W,.,,,,. , W-M, , M EM - 5 Lrlu .Q x f 111' 3 4 ,J ' A ' f 7 N ,,,, M442 . , f , I ff-afx fs fm! 15, ,,, ,e,,':.,W -2' ,L-- .--.1 wg. if ,M fp. Y' Kg ', ,4 , . Jw Q ' ' ago' ' x pb l r L T...-,, A, H il Princess Penny Campbell, Escort Sam Elliott Princess Patty Smith Escort Bob Moeller Queen Donna Strand Escort Robbie .lohanneseng Princess Donna Treadwell Escort Bob Pennington Princess Liz Callahan Escort David Schwabe HOMECOMING WIN PLEASES ALUMNI began. Donna Strand, Homecoming Queen opened festivities with a welcome to all students and alumni. She also issued an invitation to all to attend the annual Home- coming soc hop. The 13-O score of the football game with Centennial succeeded in raising spirits to still greater heights. During halftime the iuniors won the sign contest and a talented array ot band mem- bers, Twirlers, Pep club girls and Highland dancers provided entertainment. Sophomore class sign, depicting Scots' spirit, is characteristic of class competition. li- Vik' 1. I ji I A if Xl ,':.v,JL x' 1 , . I. in-4 Kg A! Jill' 'lc Engrossed Dogpafchers relax as the Kingsmen provide entertainment. 1 ogg ZW f i if -J DOGPATCH DAYS COME ALIVE AT SADIE Every gal and her captured dare dressed in Typical L'iI Abner- Daisy Mae afrire as Dogpaich days were-relived ai The Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored annually by The freshman class. The Kingsrnen, appropriately dressed, provided enTer'rainmenT. ag. 4195'- I9 7 .1 'Eff' 07 mi i I i 1 Costumes seem 'ro amuse Mr. Hosford and Mr. Money. Best dressed individuals were Mary McCaIeb and Bob McNeH. Best dressed couple award went To Sherri Roberts and Dan Radke 4 'f -. a....-.. , w Z ..- , 1Q3T'tQ3iv- ry ig.. ,xg .... pr:,:.ng'f-'i u i,.',. . 5 ,z - ' 1 1 sin gl ' ,..-v Fi l.. :Yr , , Vw Hifi rg t to right are Mac irffl- a -n-- A -:5 4 I . 1:3 E C -'- ,- 'ui -..,, , WX ,X , I 'ilib ti tae-A filth ' r 44... f in 'T F- lm' L - - hr id .1 ' ., 1 ' L -JM -F'-'Z' Sakini ................... ... ...Jack Hopkins Sergeant Gregovich ...... .... G ary Basey Col. Wainwright Purdy Ill. .. ...Ken Swaggart Captain Fisby ........... , ..... Lynn Easton Old Woman ........... ............ C arol Pratt Old Woman's Daughter ............. Vickey Stoughton . . . .. . . . . .David Lord, Diane Finley, Carolyn Finley, Moultrie children .......................AGoat Daughter's Children Lady Astor ...... Ancient Man ..., Mr. Hokaida .,.. Baxter ......Steve Byrd Mr. Omura ....... ......... B ob Kirk .. .Rande Wilmarthe ........Bill Smith . ....... Sam Elliott .. . .Neva Buckallew Mr. Sumata .......... Mr. Sumata's father. .. Mr. Seiko ......... Miss Higa Jiga .... Mr. Kerora ...............,......... Jim DeBusman Mr, Oshira ............................ Mac Healcl Villagers ...... Leah Gates, Judy Opp, Alice Washburn, Goldie Herbig, Shela Koehler, Bonnie Bernier Lotus Blossom ........................ Liz Callahan Captain McLean ..,...................... Clit Waits Geisha girls ...... Jenny Hill, Kathi Hill, Marion Benton, Sunni Tramilli, Leslie Peterson, Joan Foote, Cheri Modisett Director ............ Rae Mona Reynolds Assistant Director .......... Judi Gilman TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON Jack Hopkins as Sakini, listens attentively during scene l 'ig J Sf 2 Z -24 ', . U. ye-fl The Southeast Optimist Club of Portland gave awards to six seniors in recognition of school service. L. to R.--Bottom Rowr Mr. Loren Cain, Optimist presidentg Joanne Anderson, Diane Keckler, Mr. George Rider, past Optimist president. Row 21 Bob Nordby, Bill Wenstrand, David Hosfard, Mel Bartol. Football and cross country came to an otticial close at the 1961 tall sports award assembly and annual Football Banquet. Members of Varsity, J.V., and Freshman teams received letters and commendations from each of their coaches. Highlighting the Football Banquet was Noah Allen, football coach at Pacific University. Youth Appreciation Week was observed at David Douglas with the presentation of six student service awards at the awards assembly. STUDENTS RECEIVE RECOGNITION AT Mr, Hiebert commends football team for a good season. l40 XWARDS ASSEMBLY AND FOOTBALL BANQUET Mr. Jolly receives The cross country Team gift from Alon Ludwick. ' The football 'reom applauds honored members. I4l H mf--fx ' ., Xzav-4:6-M 1 , .4 my 4 N ' ' 2 V 1' ,df t 1' ' a H f ' - , . f' m I t . 1 , Hb 1- gg, , gl! .1 1, If f- Q M QHf wfW f - vi- 141 . - i l 1 J gf, i .f yi .1 ji- - g - - I , t V mg ,A , , , x ,eAx:K54g,5g y M f f K , ,I f ' is , 17 f . 'IW yy ' .1 I., I ' .Y J I , -, V Q X L .f,M:tx I 2,1 'I it I 17 92 7 f I 4 i -mx i . I I 73,2 ,th i 'Vt 1 ' 'I X 'f '- ' V w: 1. x 1 5751 :gli W , Kw'5a2w' H A :ma g I . , . Q Z ' f f ' ' f' fFe4J1 'i7f 'N 'Viki- 'Q ,- WINE 4 ' ' I d w' W R1 2 M A, 3 ' ., 4 .ff-,-1 . ,fe ,. ,r ,. .,..,,, . MM - fr ,- Q., A: Fm' 4' iz 'J Q rfiiiufcffi I love to see, when leaves depart, The clear anatomy arrive, Winter, the paragon- of art, That kills all forms of life and feeling Save what is pure and will survive. - Roy Campbell l H O10 I hl0l'l f . 'e 'g9:':.1 'Qg,i.'LJ '. - ' Q ' 'zfifff- ' , if gf- f-'iff 4' ' QI Afixfvi' f fii'-23' T vm 'g-V ,. ' xx ' w 'f 5 le. . , . , . .L N , mi' :gag V 'Hx 'X- if 2399 ',Q'i- 71 131 5 .Q 'J -I ag, 1' O if .. 15' i WV f -214, 4' N . WW.-1 -, 'N 5 i f 'gg .Q 'ff 5. 5,11 A S .V 'k X f-nllfiwk. V ,tw sis: X 5 V I ' , ' l ' .s T 'S Q ' x G T T Couples relax befween dances as refreshmenTs are served by members of The Girls' League. An Old Fashioned ChrisTmas awoke in 1961 and found iTself The Theme of The Girls' League WinTer Formal. Providing a Touch of The modern was Bill Becker and his band, who performed for The dance. Sam EllioTT, accompanied by The Kings- Merwin Doud, as Santa, receives a holiday plea from Sue Wanless men, sang songs of The pasf and presenT: WhiTe ChrisTmas and A Wonder Like You. O O La- S ,nz sl' ,J 4 1 A .3n,,zQ 1 X JY x J 9 5 0 3 T, -' . 5 in f - . 1 I ' Q 1 , , 4 'S Q W. H V 3 13 1 '7 . 4 V 2 !N Q ' 4 'I if N vb R ,Mi as-, -5 , 1 1 in A i ,HW I if A X , , I Y I 'W QI ' v v 4 x ' v '-- fum P all QF! try to prove to the contrary. f I bet you didn't recognize me all dressed up! Irving lalias Dave Schwabel amuses a receptive audience during the assembly. HOLIDAY SPIRIT IS ABUNDANT AT ASSEMBLY A variety of Christmas moods were presented to an expectant audience filled with holiday spirit at the annual Christmas Assembly, To set a traditionally solemn mood, the choir sang and provided back- ground music tor Raphael the Herald Angel, read by Karen Bacewich. Traditional, too, was the merrymaking mood ot the Christmas season. David Schvvabe contributed to this with his Irving skit. The faculty added their part to the festivities with a Santa Claus skit featuring Mr, I-lostord, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Maney. In iest they gave gifts to deserving members ot the student body. The religious spirit ot the Christmas season was enhanced by the choir 'and a solo by Virginia Correia. I47 Yes, Virginia, there is a San a Claus! Despite the fact that Mr Maney, Mr. Hosford and Mr. Miller 3 is pw.-.4f:gz-XJ,-.X N XX M Q ' NT- 5, aww -,-:.-wz iw ssixixw. N -k.. Q3 fcwifh hx X ,il .11,19cf:js j sm-, x x N.-X f ' I N' QR' -S X . N . 1. ,.S.1s.- -. x Q Amy gm gf 5. A -if 'Q S S115 X F Q u Q I K O - ,,,. In ' - X X T ' ' fl X wiki , i I x,-- 1 X ',kLr x J i 3 kifsfr' - 'ff' -N N ,-k' 5 f- H 'gy A -, X X,- I 1 L ,f Q' - .. x if X f I ,ff X , , 5 fi 2 Q x fi- ,wl X 8 we V4 if . e df' xx .. N,......,.,,.,.,,.,. -as 'i' 4 -'51 I S American history teacher Mr. Larry Hibbard is a Exchange students eniay a snack person whom Pete and Ines can depend on for qggembly. information. . . OUR HIGHEST DREAM, THE International relations, a most important part of our lives today, took on a new and fascinating personal look at David Douglas this year. Two exchange students, Peter Kistler from Aaraw Aargau, Switzerland, and Ines Varela tram Madrid, Spain, made their appearances at Douglas at ditterent times ot the year but both added much to the lives of those they came in contact with. Pete, a perfect example ot the American image of the Swiss, taught ski lessons at Mt. Hood and addressed student and adult groups Ines, who came to Douglas at the beginning of the second semester, was a member ot Tait social service club and the Spanish club. She was delicately petite and typically Spanish. Both have been an undeniable asset to Douglas, personable and anxious to learn, they have made a definite impression on students and taculty alike. To further the improvement ot international relations abroad as well as at home, the Douglas l.R.L, sponsored Moon Kyoo Kooki, a child trom Seoul, Korea. The adoption ot the little boy provides tor his tood and clothing. The complicated formulas of higher math intrigue Pere and Mr. Paul Tschache. 5 Lunch period provides Ines with time fOr COYWGVSO tion with her many friends. after meeting Dougios students GT the LR-L. DOY Pete and his Amerifccln brother, Reesie!Motye, meet during lunch period to Talk and ect BROTHERHOOD oF MANH-it t t Three thousand miles of border line-nor fort nor armed host On all this frontier neighbor-ground, from east to Western coastg A spectacle to conjure with!-a thought to stir the bloodl A living proof to all the World of faith in brotherhood. God speed that- surely dawning day-the coming hour divine- When all the nations of the earth shall boast such border line. - G. Bilsland l qu x s L 4 fi 2 7,3 lab f :IR In ,cf . - K 2 -'-V ' Him:-Y , 'ici , 1 ,N . 1'f 'Vp A Q' 1 . A M ' Qt ' L is f ' 49 ljyig f, ,ag 1.2.3 ' 'F X Q 'wa .'a' . !, .1. 5 o',,: ffl! ki J ',u .L x af ' Vs 6 jlisfgq s '13 vw al Q i ,I r. ,. ' D . - ' A' E '1 . J-' lf. :J ,lu : A M . . A-, 0 4 in ' , 6 f .G ,D I s .J nb V L 'g , W Q Q' . - . E' P Q TO MARCH OF DIMES CAUSE wr X ig 'if r , Q A it 'riff r i me 1 ' K 3 4 ,, w ,Q 5' L' ' ' K i s - X ZQXXW 'a f ,Vx X B 5' X, fr X x X A r The spirit of the faculty rally epifomizes the nigh spirits of all who ottended the gcxme .aux Confusion reigned supreme after Miss Pot Perkins ond Miss Dorothy Gomblin exchanged places with original referees, Mr, Albert Ross and Mr. Mox Wilkins. l53 ez, ul Adorned with heorts ond cupids, the cute- torium wos the perfect scene tor cz Date with Cupid. To odd to the ettect, Som Elliott song Young Love ond Lonesome Town. Queen Penny Campbell, elected by the stu- dent body, ruled over the evenings festivities. 2 K At first glance, Tom and Carol ap- peared to be an. average teen-age couple out for an average night of rlancing. But wasn,t every couple at the Sweet- heartls Ball a little', special7 Long will be remembered the first glimpse of her in a new formal, the beautiful corsage that wilted too soon, the wonderful but short evening of dancing and the reluc- tant Good nightf' i we W x ' ,520 b a , :N n K 1 1 i , 4 fy.. if 7 gy , W- V. K Ml Wff ' ' :fy Q , 'm'f',,,, Fm f 7. v 4:2 1-M,-zrff f ff- 1 -fam f if , W, , . -an : ,' JM ff 77 MQ' if 5: Z' , , lf, L: Y , MW .2- mgnfsf C Q Delnght beamed from every face as the teachers presented thenr annual skit Thus year Cape Cornnvol provuded the theme for a ruotous evening The phantom eye from twenty thousand leagues for gust Mr Monte Klnck dusploymg has aqueous CENTURY 21 Century 21 at David Douglas was an event not soon forgotten by participants and on- lookers alike. The 1962 Carnicapers, the only money-raising effort of the P.T.S.A., was highlighted by the annual teachers' skit. Providing an inside peek at Cape Carnival in action, the skit further gave an oppor- tunity tor teachers to unleash their various talents. Games, prizes, contests, and dancing were all inseparable parts of Carnicapers. i it The twist not only dominates the thoughts of teenagers, but also infringes on the sanity of two once-dignified teachers, Miss Dorothy Gamblin and Mr. Aubrey Gardner. ASX The choir, under the direction of Mr, Blodgett, sang for the Easter Sunrise Service. -l n1' -lli Leading the student body in an inspira- tional service at the annual Easter Assembly Reverend Poindexter made his talk both in- teresting and stimulating. The traditional Easter Cross was decorated by Qualha, who sponsored the invocation. Sunrise Services were also led by 'Reverend Poindexter. W5 Y 3 gr .-,-1-- i'l .gf 'f i- W ei, f A SPIRIT OF EASTER EPITOMIZED IN EASTER SERVICE The Holy Cltyf sung by Virginia Correio, and three other traditional Easter hymns mode the Easter Assembly a truly solemn service. Senior Administration Day, a day ot student responsibility and leadership, is an annual event at David Douglas with a specific purpose. Each participating, senior, with the burden ot faculty or administration problems upon him, learns quickly to appreciate the ettorts of teaching. He realizes also the time and preparation necessary for adequate instruction. SENIOR ADMINISTRATION DAY ' ,V,, he I f ,VIRTU - Donna Treadwell carries out one of Mrs. Wirtz' many duties as vice principal Ken Johnson explains the characteristics of heredity to Mr. Emmons' American Problems class. Arland Christ shows algebra students how to solve compli- cated radicals. -,ming-fn-wwfmvbff 2 ' if Q- '-'QP-: 'Uk Fa . r an--si, P r 2' fi-min 'x -,Ag The newly orgonized chess teom is composed of: l.. vu, 3' - - ei ails' I ii Al, lik gl e, s 414 x - ri ,F , X ATM as ww' . ToR in AAL! Advisor Mr. Tschoche, Bill Smith, Pot Colson, Gory Ricketts, Tony Hoff, ond John Dillon. The Vogobonds fake time OL, The victory bell rings our o fornrlror lone os rolly girl Carolyn Niece looks skyword. ls she giving rhonks, o sighing relief, or simplx loolvrg of 'he sccrebcord'P A KALEIDOSCHPIC VIEW OF DOUGLAS from their busy schedule to perform at May Fete. . Mr. MacRae's experimental chicks are the center of attention in his biology classes. The snowman brought joy and smiles from outdoor and skiing enthu- siasts but only disgruntled comments from these two students who were experiencing minor difficulties. Ron Olson twisting and Ra chant. lph Hughes lead the pep assembly in a The Big Toot and Little Toot lMr. Horner and Mr. ,. 1 TEACHERS AT THEIR REST7 One ot the most unusual and pleasing aspects ot the David Douglas taculty personality is its spiritual and chronological youthtulness. Gone are the schoolmarm conceptions ot years pastg in their place is a certain progression of ideas and ideals that must exist in any growing institution. The compatibility ot students and teachers is promoted to an unlimited extent by this teeling ot awareness ot young people, their problems, and their triumphs. Pictured here are the relaxation ot tensions accumulated throughout the day, and the presentation ot special brands of faculty humor. Petrassol inspire the faculty basketball team to fame, You need n we get pizza, pistait--o on pcm u the publications Ll-ttgtmgg pgyft Mr. Kuhl's piece of pizza seems be giving him a little trouble! Mr, Bloclgett urges the choir on to a magnificent finale. l 'x.X, 5. ff l62 'twists '. V 'ti ' T r t t msg ' dafcing cb-lit, qs t Mr. Petrasso, eating heartily at the faculty tea, enioys himself immensely. MISS JOANNA JEFFREYS MR. ELVIN DAVIS Mr. Fuller displays his talents as a yo-yo champion at the annual March of Dimes game The John I-lay Fellowship Program is given for the purpose of widening the teacher's background in the humanities. The Teacher may pick from six universities throughout the United States, including Yale, Harvard, Columbia, University of Chicago, Uni- versity of California and Northwest University, David Douglas was honored during the last two years by having two of its teachers awarded the John l-lays Fellowship for independent study, During 1960-ol, Miss Jeffreys attended the University of California. During i962-63, Mr. E. A. Davis is to attend the University of Chicago. TEACHERS AT THEIR BEST I63 'I no ft ai JK I T o 4' 4' gf lil 7 GK Qgih-limi. I T :- ' A p, L 1 X51 , A f,-flax I The main characters of DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY pose for a formal shot. L. to R.:-Dick Ballew, Judy Opp, Sam Elliott, Jim DeBusman, Liz Callahan, Karen Bacewich and Bob Thurman. Sam Elliott stars in the dual f , role of Death and Prince Sirki. -Quan-,f . X ,T ' i 3 t 9 1 'sa j Q H N Bob Thurman, as Duke Lambert, hosts Q Xxjl X it , ' most feared guest. use H -A CAST Cora ........ .... B onnie Bernier Sedele ........ .... J ack Hopkins Duke Eambert. . . . .... Bob Thurman Alda ......... .... N eva Buckallew Stephanie .... .... L iz Callahan The Princess. . . . . .Karen Bacewich Thle Baron ..... .... J im DeBusman Rhoda Fenton. . . ..... Carol Pratt W Eric Fenton .... .... G ary Russell Corrado ........ ...... D ick Ballew Grazia ....................... Judy Opp The Serene High Prince Sirki of Vitalba, i Alexandri ................. Sam Elliott Death .......... .... S am Elliott Maior Whitred ............. Ken Swaggart Director .... Mrs. Rae Mona Reynolds Student Director ...... Ken Swaggart l gave myself life, not knowing the force that is in life, nor the force that is in love, i and now l, Death, must bow to life. ' . . . Death ,-Y DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY Throughout time philosophers and all men have been searching for the purposes of life, love and death. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY assumes the task of dealing with all three. Death himself, curious that men are reluctant to go with him, becomes human for three days in an effort to discover why men cling to life. He has several questions in mind when he first comes to earth. First, he wants to find out why men don't want to die. His second question is how does one know when he has found love. Lastly, he wants to find a love which casts off fears, forthe himself is reluctant to cast off the sensations of life. ll 1 l i i i A terrified and worried Duke Lambert receives no comfort from a concerned but unknowing wife, Stephanie. In Grazia, Death finally finds the love that he has been looking for V 77 Q5 ' 3. Q' P as 73 ' l D xx l -1 1 ,s .-I. A popular and unique institution at David Douglas is SNACK PERIOD, a too. short 15 minutes, crammed with phone calls, gossip, the drag, soggy cookies, spray net, smiles, date plans, frowns, broken diets, and furious last minute cramming. SNACK is more than this, however. It is a light spot in the day, something for teachers and students to look forward to and to enjoy. SNACK is part of lite at Douglas. 'v f at M' .1 95 YW Y I V1 s-X V 29 L, A Vx SPRING Spring, with her golden suns and silver rain, ls with us once again. -Henry Timrod I67 Under usual X 1 I N I if ig, l il! l l l the able direction of Mr. Blodgett, the Vagabonds give their polished performance. MUSIC OF SPRING The sound of music was heard Throughout The halls as spring approached. Not only was heard the sound ot The Rose Festival Band but also The Vagabonds, choir and orchestra aT Their spring concerts. The choir, Girls' Glee, Vagabonds and trash choir were all honored by being awarded l s in a district song meet held at Hood River. Walt Drengson, concerts. a guest director, ably conducts the band at one of the spring The marching band shows its precision during the Homecoming game. The band, under the able direction of Mr. Morrell, received a great honor by being asked to march in the Rose Festival Parade. l68 li SPRING AWARDS ASSEMBLY PROVES TO BE THE LONGEST IN DOUGLAS' HISTORY Miss Holman, tennis coach, and Marge Jackson, tennis captain, present to the student body the Metro League trophy for tennis. Spring awards, presented at an assembly, acknowledged the eftorts and accomplishments ot athletic groups and the industrial arts de- partment. The third annual North West Willamette ln- dustrial Arts Exhibit gave notice to prominence in drafting, metal and wood-working, printing and electronics. Thirty five percent of all ribbons awarded were won by David Douglas students. Outstanding participants in baseball and track were awarded letters and certificates for leadership as well as for athletic ability. The Spring Award Assembly which was the longest' in the history of David Douglas presented the student body with numerous trophies and awards. Judy Gilman received Honorable Mention in National Scholastic Magazine competition for her one-act play. i N 5 l National Honor Society members and guests enioy the annual banquet, follow- ed by installation of new members. Like father, Like son! lt looks like your son is following in your foot-step, Mr. Thayer. Many other fathers boasted the some BA at the Father-Son-Banquet. Of all the traditional events of the year, banquets are the most numerous. The Father-Son and Father-Daughter banquets, with special guests, a fashion show by Rhodes, and entertain- ment, both played a special part in furthering good student and parent relationships, National Honor Society's an- nual banquet recognized new and old society members. 8 Dad pinning a corsage on his lovely daughter, a style show presenting the newest A fashion to Dads, and the N' wrestling team serving the goodies, topped oft the Father-Daughter Banquet. .X 1, ,.,..:.. - 5 - .. so-.- Qtgf fe-Q ' -AW . ix 6, . , ! 101 :S QQ 5 Go l , 'ff QI 4 'MQ gsq King Canon is presenfecl wiTh his courT and escorfs. From Randy Sinclair and Vicky Thrower, Jim Day and Marlene and Barbara Ellis. Q .I ei Y if as Avg- B 5 I . 65' t' ' . ... l -in PD - 6 ffl my e 'T 5 .T ies fc 'Q , Q , U. it-I J A F L Rayson, Jack Jelinek and Shel 4c'Lfzf. 'ii .. SWING INTO SPRING The annual sophomore-sponsored CoT- Ton 'n Cords Dance officially welcomed in The coT'Ton season wiTh iTs Theme Swing inTo Spring. Reigning over The TracliTional TesTiviTies were sophomore Ralph Miles anal his claTe Jan Cooley. A TalenTecl quarfef, composed of George Horning, Dan SmiTh, John Bacewich, and Ron Cox, entertain aT The Coffon n' Cords Dance. ' Couples display the Douglas Drag aT The Cotton n' Cords Dance. leff To righT: King CoTTon Ralph Miles and Jan Cooley, ley Clisham, Ron Jones l7l . i qi! .N,. . 'i T' ., I , , , 1 i :vc-7' Gerry Philipsen advanced to the finals in the Voice of Democracy Contest with the topic of What Freedom Means to Me. An original oration on the individual's rights in the Constitution won Ron Rosen a cash award of S100 and 2nd place in the state American Legion contest. The largest speech meet ever held in Oregon provided a setting for the Douglas victory at Linfield. The Scot squad took 3rd place in grand sweepstakes and 2nd place in iunior division sweepstakes. Participating students were. L. to R. Row lz Steve Colton, Sue Shif- flet, Paulene Arnce, Mary Gar- retson, Karen Spieger, Virginia Correia, Dennis Taylor. Row 2: Pat Burden, Kathleen Rathburn, Pam Gaulde, Linda Stewart, Carol Pratt, Gail Ottinger, John Dillon. Row 3: Alan Ludwick, Carol Wheelock, Sunni Tramilli, Steve Byrd, Kathy Baker, Dick Ogelsby, Carol Curtis, Gerry Philipsen. 7 iv, . This year has been a record-breaking year for the Douglas speech squad, Just note their winnings! Grand sweepstakes ist place award: at three different meets, 2nd in sweepstakes in iunior division, 3rd in sweepstakes at two meets, 4th in sweeps- takes. lt has been a bumper year for individual winners on the squad as well. The squad has won an estimated 54,000 in trips, scholarships and cash awards. - Mrs. Jan Welle. gf it ' A 53,000 trip through the United States if ' and Canada was awarded to John Dillon 1 Q ' , for his speech and essay on the United ' Nations in its annual contest. SPEECH SQUAD SETS RECORD YEAR SX Steve Colton, Gary Ricketts, and Dennis Taylor captured the first three awards in the City.of Portland Optimist Club con- test. Steve, first place winner, went on to the state contest and wonl After winning the district contest in Victoria, B.C., Steve went on to the regional con- test in Great Falls, Montana. XT ' A ' c. :H . ern i ' at f F .-I ff ' . L5 X 6 X X X M X l Q Ru X FR tt is Q Wi s Ks X 2 X ts .Y is -s ks s ' s X 'f',f1..' . wek ku , ,. C l N A Rex v l f 59 Q R J 3. 3 .N 1 l .f ,vsi The Lewis and Clark meet brought still another honor to the Douglas speech squad. They took first place in grand sweepstakes. The speakers are. L. to R. Row l: Gerry Philipsen, John Dillon, Alan Ludwick, Steve Colton. Row 2: Carol Pratt, Linda Stewart, ti it -' :H i' i o f f 1 C L s mi ,-', N iii , f , 1 Qgegfsiifi 1 ' - Q Gerry Philipsen's oration, My Hope for My Country, gave him first place in the school contest sponsored by the Knights of Pythias. Linda Stewart was runner-up. First in sweepstakes at the University of Portland double state competition was won by the following students. L. to R.: Row T: Carol Pratt, Neva Buckallew. Row 2: Roy Tidwell, Ron Rosen. - ,l A f l- --as H lj. lybm-of D 4. W' --KN ..na.xL.-Z Twenty-six speakers attended the Pacific University meet. The men's division won third place takes. Those competing are L, to R. Row l: S. Colton, A. Ford, C. Pratt, G. Herbig, D. Taylor. K. Rathburn, P. Arnce, M. Garretson, K. Speiger, J. Dillon. Row 3. P. Burden, A. Ludwick, M C. Curtis, G. Philipsen. Row 4: S. Byrd. in grand sweeps- Row 2: L. Stewart, Burgess, K. Baker, C454 MRS. JAN WELLE Head Coach Linda Stewart and Carol Pratt captured third place out of 45 teams or rife Metro League Del:o'e Meet. I74 t, MISS JOAN CROSS Assistant Coach '-1 lv'4 .. VIRGINIA CORREIA JoHN DIIIoN MIKE BLQRGESS Extemporaneous, Impromptu, State Debate, Extemporaneous, lmpromp- After-dinner speaking. Squqdh tu, State squad. 1. .Q 19 1, Q2 9 Much to the distress of its com- petitors, Douglas left the district speech meet with first place and a five-member state squad. Win- ners included, Debate, Gerry Philipsen and John Dillon, first place in the district, finals at state, Oratory, Gerry Philipsen, first at district, After-dinnen speaking, Mike Burgess, third at district, Gerry Philipsen, first at STEVE BYRD Humorous interp, State squad. CAROL WHEELOCK Poetry. DISTRICT SQUAD ROY TIDWELL Oratory. Q, s. 4 fry' ,f Q, QL K . , I it 'fry g 1... Ji Xi., .-,I Na-, 9: , ,.., W.. A f ' 1,-'Ti' ' 'ti' . y x 5 f ,5wf,, f ,,., ,, ff sg f A' f Z f 'iw 5 X 25 ' ' -j a, 7' Ji -1 gy rg. , . i 5 .4 fit if -f X fefjy -W I ..,,z,. 73,1 r ,., 'ff QA 1 15 fm, :i ,aiu I ,4 ,, if, V f , , af 4 . ff if 4 55. 6155514 WQ L U me M , 7 ff' A , f , I 1,9 4 0 2 .AV district, third at state, Extempo- raneous, John Dillon, second at BRIAN WILSON district, Virginia Correia, third at district, third at state. Impromp- tu, John Dillon, first at district, Humorous interpretation, Steve Byrd, second at district, Radio, Brian Wilson, first at district. Radio, State squad. GOLDIE HERBIG Serious interp I GERRY PI-IILIPsEN CAROL PRATT BOB DAooEtt Debate, Oratory, After-dinner speak- Poetry, Serious interp. Radio, Humorous Interp. ing, State squad. QP' Qs mf-4, ,M W nr, The tirst achievement of Girls' Lea- gue this year was to acquaint The freshman girls with their big senior sisters at the Big-Little Sister Friend- ship held in the tall. Before Christmas, Girls' League sponsored the annual Winter Formal, Deck the Halls . Fall president Liz Callahan handed the gavel to Donna Treadwell at the Spring lnstallation Assembly. Spring also brought the annual Mother- Daughter Tea with a style show spon- sored and presented by Girls' League and the homemaking department. Mother-ot-the-Year, Mrs. Betty East- on, proved to be of great help to many iob-seeking Scotsmen. 'z Mothers and daughters, along with the son of the Mother-otethe-Year, Mrs. Betty Easton, enjoy refreshments at the spring Mother-Daughter Tea. ITL GIRLS' LEAGUE ACTIVITIES 1 Nancy Beckman installs Pot Cooley as vice president at the Mother-Daughter Tea. MARGE JACKSON MARY ANNE RICE NANCY BECKMAN SPIRIT SCHOLARSHIP GIRLS' LEAGUE PARTICIPATION Paul Bufenschoen models The sewing efforts of Lorrie Robinson while Cheryl Quinnell displays ci beach outfit during the annual style show and tea. fp BARBARA BRANDVIG FRIENDLINESS PATTY SMITH NEATNESS AND POISE LIZ CALLAHAN LEADERSHIP VIRGINIA CORREIA TALENT TE RRE MCCANN PERSONALITY 4 N., -' 'N '. ' ig. ' I . ' tv- ' ' ' 1 ., -.,- ig 1, A vi t I x 'xt 'f. -.V X- . X w, -,l-i,i,l 1 , x x' . f 'r I s.-X-4 'T--Fifty v,,, . 1- I 'ix 4.-iz. ',-lQ1ln ':fs ' .R e x.,:5lf, .- t L I Qianflc - ' '- qi-,1-.ff--L' .L ': .Q I . Xxg,-El:1-'f--A HAIL: 124 u Vgl 2 1 tk .xb- An intrigued audience gives undeniable proof that the evening of one-oct plays wos os successful os it was well-otlended. 1 r id-.Q-L.vf' I--1. ls.,- . W5 SCF 1,2 x X 7 i i l is lt: ii Xl, l lu, xx A --: 1 .-as X X X .s 5 1 X Q x , ' l78 An irate mother, Sondra White, struggles to hide her disgust with o drunken husband and 0 long-lost daughter in the senior clciss ploy. My land, my land, I must save my land! exclaims Jerry West as his doctor, nurse and son express sympathy to a sick man. LITTLE OSCAR NIGHT The annual Night ot One-Act Plays evinced or Touch ot something new this year. Each of the plays was written by a student, each marked by originality and freshness. Special honors were awarded to Jerrie Balmer and Jim Baxter as best actor and actress, Bev Reese and Gerry Phillipsen in supporting roles, Judy Gilman as best playwright and Neva Buckallew as best director. One ot the most exhausting tasks was that of the iudges. Here teachers Mr. Paul Tschache and Miss Joanna Jeffreys are aided by TV personality, Bob Addie Bobkins' Adkins. l79 ww' if 'ii- -Q 'A A 45 A2326 Z 1 gg M ,, V queen lmod I S Crown Princess Penny Campbell ond escort Sum Elliot. MAY FETE Senior Princess Potty Smith and escort Bob Moeller. Junior,Princess Penny Morgan and escort Richard Petrosso. Sophomore Princess Do'rinclc1 Doggett ond escort Ron Jones. Freshman Princess Judi Wilson and escort Ron Ferguson. he Q , DC 'sh Q H!! J 1 .gf I'-F3 , L. to R, Freshman Princess Judi Wilson and escort Ron Ferguson, Sophomore Princess Dorinda Doggett and escort Ron Jones, Crown Princess Penny Campbell ancl escort Sam Elliot, Crown bearer Jon Pearson, Queen Linda I and escort Moc I-Ieald, Royal attendants Linda Morrell and Vicki Gernhart, I96I Queen Sharon II and escort Mike Robinson, Senior Princess Potty Smith and escort Bob Moeller, Junior Princess Penny Morgan and escort Richard Petrasso KN .I L Sharon Brown crowns Queen Linda I at the coronotion ceremony, I82 The gentle hush ot spring fell lightly upon each heart as her Maiesty Queen Linda I curtsied to her subiects. Regally she began her reign as I962 May Fete Queen. The coronation assembly was the be- ginning at a day filled to the brim with tradition, memories, a sprinkling ot royal tears and laughter, In the evening the Queen's Banquet, the Command Performance, and the Queen's Ball became living tributes to Queen Linda and the month ot May. I' I ueen Linda I knights Mrs. Floyd Light, Lady Light. Her royal majesty, Queen Lindo, bowg before her subiects. Sure he's housebrokenl BUT he's never been in 0 gym before! Qfqap' ,mu A ee i K I tu K .3,VUx:V. Q . , ,A ., Royal frumpeiers announce The coming of The May Fefe Queen, Noble attendants of Queen Linda, Vicki Gernharf, Jon Pearson and Linda Morrell. Lynne Sreelmcn and Dean Wallace sing in honor of her royal Queen. nn l83 Ai X . 14 F I 5:2 I I . Af, Bonnie Bernier, os Slello, and Liz Collonon, os Connie, sing No Business like Show Business in the magnificent 1962 Command Performance. I 'lff.2:F'F 'T' fi 1'QiF3M V' -f ,mme sw-1 .f..,. . .I Magi A I I SINGING AND DANCING HIGHLIGHT MAY FETE l . i L , i- l i l l CELEBRATION -fy i Q xv- Q l Dancing of the Moy Fefe Dance wos highly enfeivoining ond enioyed by oll. 5 l84 Lynn Eosfon, cis Andy, demonsfrcles How To Handle d Woman Admittedly one of The most delightful assemblies ot the year was presented by The talented Mr. Dick Hanson and his dog, Carma. This smiling lass provided iust a portion ot the abundant Talent brought to the student body in an exchange assembly with Sunset high school. GUESTS The things you will one day be doing tor a living have not yet been invented. This pro- phesy was lett with the student body by Dr. Francis Nickerson, whose lecture on employment and colleges proved to be one ot the many highlights ot a guest-tilled year. Based on the conclusion that cultural educa- tion can best be served with the help ot the public's participation, the school administration and the student body also invited, among others, the University ot Oregon Singers, Mr. Dick l-lan- son, the nationally famous pianist and humorist, and Mr. Nephi Comhs, The Bird Man. K -1'f i V .if This duet from the University ot Oregon Singers captured The hearts of The Douglas Scots with their arrangement of Where Have All The Flowers Gone. f The decor of Arabic is feovured or The Prom. SENIORS ARE HONORED AMID THE SPLENDORS OF ARABIA Once upon a Time There lived an Arabian ruler, The SulTan Schahriar, who Took a new bride every day. Each nighT he senT her To her deaTh because none pleased him. Then, inTo his life came Scheherazade, a princess who Told Tales of such inTiniTe wonder and delighT ThaT he kepT her wiTh him always and grew To love her dearly. RecapTuring This world of make-believe and exoTic EdsTern aTmosphere, The annual Junior- Senior Prom 'lScheherazade, wiTh iTs colorful silken TenTs and inTeresTing lighTing, Transformed The caTeTorium inTo an Arabian Tairyland. Refreshmenfs and enTerTainmenT, all provided by The iunior class in honor of The Class of '62, rounded ouT a singular evening of compleTe en- chanTmenT. My Dancers relax under the palms. l86 Gerald Schwary and The Shadows provide dance music af The Prom. Administration, as well as students, enioy dancing at the Junior- Senior Prom. 'PAQ' ...O. Og, . Og h Qf3fZQOT-QT' 9'OT O1 4 5' fry ' ffl Q ,if ,-f Y vig. if wi 1.9 1 1 452 5 MP2 , 5 , 'ii' i ,, fin 4 SH '1 N Jw f' , , i Zffifig Bev Reese, accompanied by George Horning, sings The Par1y's Over, ending Scheherazade I87 f .nf : , .1 Y ' .4 . . -1 l ' '4-7 gf ,Y Elii ' 'f wl7'l . . ' ,i 1T'3'.f5f TI' 2 . -- . . .as' A-' ' 'f' ' 4 ' ,I .gp .5 .X Q '.' Q K.. .iw 35' 7, ,E1gf'2K' , . lr, . . .. g12' 534 ,J X J ' fy def t : V- ,- .xx II ' 4255 :sg . jg.-5-' .e ff 7 i ,g fix! .A M 'ff .,r 'V' ' vfijg. ra g e j'fL,'-' 3 5 2C:i.iiqi1 ri 527 - if f . .. Q . . fr ee , ,l in D LF -nf' ' 1 -f Y-7-195' . f I '. . c ' QF 1 ,Q g 51. j Q15 , '1 . ' ' ' 1 'J 1' 1:27. 1, ' . . 3 pai ry 152. f Y ' t l - ' . I' c - Y I ' V - v R , .T ln! f. '51 -i '. '.' 1 '1 -Qi .L 5 , - gg i , Any successful sports program must, of ' J, necessity, include recognition of supporting K' ..-3 it - team members as well as the heroes of ' 3 ' - . . . . if A gridiron, hardcourt, and diamond. David it . . . gg, it Douglas is no exception. '1.' 1 ..3 1: fhwi'-g g i Eg . sc, 2 Coordinating the workings of trained . Z . 'ATX 7' -if. 32 . . . S 4 minds and bodies, organized sports plays cf: fm I 2 - i , , . ' fi 'QU E W -, an inseparable part in the hugh school . X x 1. . ss... faux-Q ' N. LD. 3 X ii ...qig V .. ' system. Social ease, physical coordination and genuine sportsmanship are recognized as being inherent to the total athletic program. '. . 'En ' :FZ VA. W X Ni ' ' F' XX ' Ax 'Y 0 if P fy ff 7 P . . l V1 Xxx .5 L X 5 V 1 x f S I 4,,:. :V ,I - . v 'g QW., ' ' Y -. D . gg, 1 JCQ5 5 . ' ' sf ' .W S 4 - 9 , : uf E y. II Ag, 'Y x J -ew E 'lf A cf 9 - ' I' MQ 1 1 3' D-A x 95 f L! -.i i l v ' H' lim VQ'9' m. amrlhl 1 ' '-,qi .'Q- . . ,. A' . wb ,gif re- , - ' fi' I -1- - f W ii , E :-.TM ,Wf ' - , 5 . f., - A X f J' ' ' , 1 , I, Ti a If fl Ku ,E hxhss in: s S g. Q., Q' 1. HOW IMPRESSIVE Was The Tremendous spiriT displayed by The sTudenT body of David Douglas, was The fine sponsmanship shown by The players who helped To make The sTudenTs more proud of Douglas. WERE THE VICTORIES, Ringing loudly ThroughouT The year, The VicTory Bell Tolled for The many Triumphs for which Scotsmen ToughT so hard. HOW HUMBLING THE DEFEATS, Realizing Thai' each loss was The Team's gain, The Douglas players uTilized Their pasT misTakes To gain TuTure viCTories. HOW BENEFICIAL THE WHOLESOME COMPETITION Douglas' achieyemenT of sTaTe-wide recognihon is due To The True spons- manship displayed by each Team. I9O fffffgwwf '-asf -IE'i 1' X 351' - f' 1 - QNX1gg,-QXLXQ-xlfk-.Q-1,My Q X X X 1 :'12gf f1'1ig Ti T- :Q X Q 7 'D P Q N f K -X X X X41-flu' .LXX X X: X X fXXXf,--XXFN A X-w :Q QqXjgig1,T5!'fg:F', 1 X XXX: Xgkasqxggwg Z ff -X my :,f..fX'f , X X X L ., ,V X . V97-ffif ,- ,.5f.i1-f ' L , :sag X K STX X X X , K-fggwgk, , 1 Q 4 f X f X X X z f 1 R f 1 4 ' f 5' P. ,, Q 2 f 3 1 fwa. ,f.-ff,1,1, , f f ff f f . f:-.,,,fsf,mf,ff- fm-3, LQ. ,Q my f, ,., 2-igm,,1wg2,:fgQ,, 2ffZ':-4:11iw:-'14,fy:,i2,5ffV97 f f f , 'rf-f-':,f2f,.,Qfg!ifmv W 'Q 59040 fps f ,y.-:fm Qmfyuwzf,-1,aim-,ff451'-4-fwf, uf. 'f 1 '-nf 2,1 f 'f-wfly fi.: f-,wwf Tfmfi. -12 '2gi5iIi:5,1j f ,276 qw ff ,. ,-52152 A . ,. ,,, 12iia,.. .affii gii :'f,Q,g,vf-fqfffrV.fZ5z!,y,fyf ' Q-2!,fVgg'1'L ' f,5f,ay-Q4:5253nf-X24-f,0fjf.g7-4 Hg-':','j!g,f4:: 7,5.1,,' AZf1k.!w-Ifffifff'-f': 'P-1f'., vf2fQwf'fj7f,':WUf,f,'f Kf',1f1-ivffw 'fvzfwf' 1952 'af 'I 214ff0f,,i:5.',zG'Lirl'L'c1-121271 CTV-Z' wi ,.1,fii2,, fi' if,-haw-'L '72 ' 4 E6 fy, W ,4ff4f-wfw fw-'f:.f, wwf 'f 'f ,f, wyfz:w '41 V .,,. f -'f,ff,L1 ,af 17.fwfvvv,-,'ff-,rfM,Hwff-ff 15,1 f 70104 ,-4 fC.f,ffff4,f,f 'W f'WU-bf-v5'fff'w1yny.,: Mw-,fzf-vfzwm4.,,,,W.yf:f,f'ww ,wr gf ,ifwgaf ,Mfg f, V4 ff mm nw 4, ,fn ,,vf4,f,4 .'f.wf,.Wf,1,wz41W44,,- 1.-,A H ,-f-,!f,'mfw ,Mn f f-f-fff,f,zw,f, 4,f,1,fff,2-wi my-1-ff,ff.-ff,.,'f6f,f'f1,ff:f,w ffyzwzwy-fffzfmrvk ,ww-,, My ff: ffm '- ,..,,,4L,,,4,, M .fw ,. 4 f f, ,f ,.,ff-,.5.,, f ,,.,,-N ff,fw,1.,',.y, 441.-1 .. 4f.,f,,,,,.f! 4-,f,44,,,,ff.M,,,,f-, ,, ff ,. . , 4iffff7y:f,22w230i f yffiiffxzz 2::f,2i2gvaf,giigwfqifgfgz ,6 hZf,v:ffW37qPZ,M' ,'z.'vGiff'wzgzf'fb iw f f ' - -' ' :1,fvfH3 W- iff 1vX.,viv,1, ,-5Kf,wf,wfQli42,,4,Wvf.,1 .-fzi2 ','1Q'g' VH:-nffl'-' MW-2,f,MCLf.'v-iwWiz4f1-flrfifyykyfffr'ffwff-WY,ff.f,.-afgyf,4z-g.',fzef,..-,,,gf,f',14,4 V, Af,.-,f4Lr,Z-Apifffff mf 5442-1'aff'-ffw,,,,,4ff5cOiiA-f6749744745nw,-,f,fmA-,,4,M,f.-Q-1,-,VfW.1ff,f'f-M. f,fm-,f,f,,- ,f:..,AW,f,f,M.,f, ' 4wff,w', .. mf , WA ww' f a mf,-4,,., yr,-24. J 1- ,, ff 1. f zz w','4mf,. wgzw vc,,,,,f ff ,1,f4fy'f,m',,1,f:,zfu I ,f f y.fw,g.-1f2,.,,. Q, -f f gfwfg Q-: -f,f,w.'4Q ,ff ,Q-,Q6f,fm,44, My-5. f1,,5g.4,-z- :,.,4,,-,rw-.4 L yn f 1 f1wfz,'f WCW ff .,' A A 11,1 j ,Q ',Zf,5g,f,z,,Q, -yy Q7f,',,2,,'Q,g ,Y-If-'.W',f1 42-Spf' 9,4 ,-1' ff J. 1.24.7 yy., ,,,, ,-h,', ,,.- 2 . ' I P -f f - XX L ' - ff,-ifz,fw2, ff ,if f O 11173 f f , f f f f f f f , X L, , ., fp X', 14. ,--,-'wwf f ,MQOWZ f- ,' i4:wff:'f-M5051 ,fwma-z.'z' ff'-Awuwiwff MWKK4 .Z 51 4747 'fwfyfzaff f,'f fffwwf ': ' :ff-:f pf,-:1jf'z,eff2, -: ,ff 1 pf: -. ,gc .g1j4Q,,: , , ,mg 1 WWW!'f4fW0WfOWZWm7ZWVZWWW wwffwfwfwff Q f ff 20 f f fAf,W!fK..MfZwW XWXXM, H, . Qwfffmf yf M, , f ,, , X KW, ,,., ,f,,h, , f ,,!f,fw,f, cw, ,A', 1 , Z X ' f' 1 f,l,f --' '-'.4 X,f, , f , rf , figifwff'-liff -if 1' ,iayvjllfi Q2!,LZff zj',4fff f f X7 7 ' A Q15 f,iQ,iGWZQ ff,-54 2 Z9 A 25 ,751 'I A X f fM,,fy,w f ,f X , , , , Z ffgizgywgykyfff WW6wM f!jyf , 4 f f 9, f f'WWf4WWf7W W7 fffffffhf fpfyfff ff fi 46 wwffffff , ,ff f, ,, ,, ,,.,,-y.-.f- 1 , if ,ffl jx 4 ffw, yn f1cfifg.:,pf1' .'L, ,piggy f f A , ,,,. if ,f 1' Y ,f-, 1-:rw f f f f f f f ff ff f f f , f 1 1 f ff f f f ff f ff , ,4 , f ,,f,,,,w uf, , f f ,, f',g4f,,e, 41,1 f 'iz1,'f'1::,1 ffllfffffifwffvfe , ,f ,f . www, . N f I f 1' mffv, iy1f,1,'Xf, 5 . ff, V, ,,,,.,q,,gf',. ff , fy, .,, f, , 1- 3 L, f,,, n,,,,f,,3 ,,y,f,,.1-W, f-mgff-,9:.g,g.ff,. Q ', ifgw gf, ,f,i,1.,,g, 1: ,f'w1,z,,, w,,ff,f, f-,wwf,mf-:wif-w X f fw2ff,'f,j,Q2 f 34, . ' ' X U29 Q. f ,azz , mfg, f W f G ,-V 1 ,MJ f 4A, f ffm, 527 fff,'i.,2 , .j,2k,gi rgiif fflif fxigjm ,f,,ffG7 ' AA ,liz f ' ,iff Z M57 f ,Q ,ff V ,' , A , . ,, 014.12 . M., ., 4 M! , ,... , ,.,, ,A mf' f',f,642fvi. -732-31'4zf X H ,,, , , ,.., GM , ,xa'f.1z . ,Q V.: .V,,,k, ,,f,,.-,ffm PIG , 0 , ,f ,W 7 4.9373 f wx 1,,ff-1615451 - f,,:1y,4::7'13 V-,fg,Qy,,,,,, .zy f. ,. Z4 4 , f1,y,zx ,,,,,f:,, 7,1 4,mf,,f,,, : PW af, 'mmf ,f, yf, 4, my 3: -fy, ,A .y ,V f ,fm Zf,5.f,A., ,,, ,V , , 7 -,ff ,ff f ,,.,,Z,y!3,i,,n5,, , M, 6,45 f 1,1 f fQ r,5,cg,,5 Af, , , , N1 Mc' f ,'L'g,f', ,nfl if f' f, if ,f I Y lfi f f f ,M ,,., ,,,.....-,. , M, A' . ..4 Mr. Lynn Coons Mr. Merritt Kelsay if-h Mr. Cliff Wells Mr. Wyman Gernhart Mr. John Nash Mr Donald Pearson Mr Nate Watson ll 3 Mr. Larry Delaney ,Q--- ,f s r X al . If ,4 ..,f-tg The student tribute to our coachmc pages X 'IWWM s Mr. Truman Osburn li-A 4 Mr Tom Thayer if 'lltt J T s,,,,,,1 41,79 'wann- Mr. Richard Miller , ls.. ,,s,.. Tfs'-' ' Ti vi i - -Q body pays I j outstanding J 'K I la s stuff in these N IA, 21 ' f V V, s-ff-s ,V 4 7 ,V ' Ag ' 0,7 1 Y 1 llf 'Q 5 A 5 y 2 Q s Mr. Larry Hibbard 1 Mr. Max Wilkins Mr. Leslie Pierce s 'Qi s Ma5 fb3i g Jsny' , ' Miss Margafet Holman A A V Mr' geiffx Mr. Walter Skowhede Mr.A'Rof.verfAMoiors'A A X A Mr. Marvin Hiebert l' P5 at 4- fu J .F ' M I , lv -X , 75 1 V it f Q D' ,Qt ll 4 r If-JJ l ' Cfi' r 24. 4 gt IQ' ,, 'ft J P Q9 .il 'fq X LF f, stole ii2'r'1snn J J . , 'H' l l l f J' A A , - lr grit ,elwtl tit tt ,, QV , V Ofltt- llx A jgltllt ftttt- ft xt ff sf E 1 it i 5 V ll ty A N A ' f l Anim- J' 1 .I f - -5 K- . 4-n L. to R.--Bottom Row: Dick Jabs, Jim Hoffert, Rod Hoecker, Pat Burke, Barry Nordlot, Bob McNett, Arland Christ, John Stamsos, and Bill Clark. Row 2: Rich Petrosso, Bill Nepote, Carl Soles, Merwin Doud, Rick Cornelius, Kurt Shovlin, Ralph Miles, Richard Krokum, Tom Viar, Walt Van Hooser. Row 3: Don Knauei, Bob Moeller, Craig Boe, Walt Younce, Paul Butenschoen, Sam Elliott, Ron Nauman, Gary Jondahl, Mike Jewett, and Dave May. Row A: Jerry Wilson, Dave l-loot, Sherman Exton, Pat Colson, Jim Anderson, Jim Randall, Pat Barlen, Gunther Starr, Reese Matye, Monty Anderson, and Ron Boland, Row 5: Coach Jack Nash, Coach Tom Thayer, Head Manager Ralph Smith, Assistant Manager Marlowe Pattee, and Head Coach Marv Hiebert. 1: VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON'S RECORD l6-2- ll DD 12 Central Catholic DD O Beaverton DD 7 Milwaukie DD 7 Clackamas DD 7 Hillsboro DD l9 Astoria DD 18 Gresham DD 25 Sunset DD 13 Centennial I94 After a good gain, Arland Christ is stopped ' ,4f t M if M fl ,355 , ,. , .,, , .... '- .ff ffvifp 5 477 2 , 1 , A ,Lf -V , MA if M M M 2 M f m f -QS M , -1:1 f,giV,y5,,,.,k I , ,, ,Q , gy: sq, are ,im if A f ,,f-' ff 'TM 1, ' ', ' . ,Wy Q,wgf.27,5,V, lf' , , MM. t t -,QQ 'L', f X. . , , ' M' vm w arner M 1 W - VM Y' 'f f f. '35 ' 1 Et'2' 5- ,.- Mfr 'V VZ74 , 44 f . 7722 f . :ffl , if 4 ,'5 V f ' 1 .-'J ' f , Q1 l M4 f f - ' , ' fw'f.ffif,, 'f tm 'Way , ' fl - 'r 543 ,f wut, Zzifffff y 'e,i-M14 ' ' M4 ' 1 ' iw ' -'ff mg, ',, '- .1 'We a f , ' I , fm ffwy J mf, 41,1 . ' Q M M , ' f , 9, f ,.,', ,, ffif , ,lf , f -' , ' , L' f f M ' -,f' ' HW-' , f333vJf'Y'lSLlEl'4 'V 'f H Y '-4 ' - ff . . vw V. - fl ' ' - 4z'fT'-4 -.W ' ' I. -' . Nj ' f Q - , A .tf.k,,, , 1- , V V V , ig., , W VA., ,I , 4 3 ' Hifluf up ffltfgifxfiai by a Sunset defender as Bob Moeller l7ll throws a block on another Sunset player. VARSITY COACHES: Jack Nash, line coach, Tom Thayer, head line coach, Marv Hiebert, head coach. ,M ' 1 2,7 6 V ,t.- ., I f ' fyffmrfwg, fv - - - ' iw 4 - 'T WW 'W , Wm' 1, x awww 1f 6 . if-ag fk Ae! wal Qwgaf 5 Slggalll V 6,5165 l Lieflifc 5649 ,MWWW Lf inns wfn 7 f . Ralph Smith , ypixtativf wir., Marlowe Pattee MANAGERS f 591' r- 'Q o f W n :QW Nj., lr 4- fy ix 'V . o' vi 5491 - FAM ' k 'ill 9 ' is 41' 0 Q ' 'Wm , I f , wi mx i. 1i '749 ' J ! ' if Ari-gfxk Dfw: F . Q ,g Q 1 It 1 r K 5 1 x 1 , W v vi 4 x rtx N-r' g 3,11 M, l Y I 9. Q R . , W 5 . 7,0 mf Q f M4 'VM Craig Boe shoves Gresham Gopher out of Walt Van Hooser's way. This TD pass of Sunset failed, like many others, as Scots successfully downed The Apollos. CENTRAL CATHOLIC The opening game of the season found Douglas coming out on Top, T2-7, against Central Catholic. The Scots, behind at half time, 7-6, came back To score a final touchdown in The Third quarter with Rich Petrasso going over from the two yard line. Douglas got T4 first downs to only 7 forthe Rams. BEA VERTON A highly spirited Beaverton Team, fighting with fierce determination, completely swamped The defending state champs. The Scots ground out 7 first downs, but a Total of only 90 yards. The final score of The game seemed almost as bad as the weather, 27-O, in favor of The Beaverton Beavers. x4 W' JJ X f A l -QPF' f .Q V -tu 3 K F as .au , lg 6.5402 ' lasik! 1, 'N I X A 4 f wx 45 HILLSBORO The Scots set a milestone when they met Hillsboro on the Spartan's field. The final score, 7-7, was the first tie in Douglas' history. The Scots seemed to be on The road to victory, leading, 7-O, when in the last quarter they fumbled on The Hillsboro one yard line. The result was that Hillsboro marched 99 yards for its only TD and the point after was successful for a tie game. Bob McNett was The leading ground gainer with l49 yards in i9 carries. Hillsboro fails in attempt to break tie, as Scots' Richard Krokum successfully defends. With fierce determination, Dick Jabs bears down on Gresham Gopher. Scots' first TD against Astoria, scored by Barry Nordlof. Walt Younce tries in vain to catch pass against Milwaukie. ASTORIA Douglas picked up its third win of the season with a, 19-7, romp over the Astoria Fishermen. Astoria's only Touchdown was made on a 56 yard run. The Scots' three touchdowns were made by Nordlof, Christ, and McNett. Douglas out-gained the Fishermen, 265- I61 yards, and had 15 first downs to Astoria's 9. SUNSET A determined David Douglas team met Sunset, on the Apollo's field. The Scots came away with a, 25-14, victory over the highly touted Sunset team. This was one of Douglas' best games of the year, if not the best. The Scotsmen played an excellent game on defense as well as on offense. The first TD was scored after Douglas had recovered a Sunset fumble. Barry Nordlof carried the ball over. The Sunset team never recovered and Douglas won its fifth game of the year. Nordlof misses his target, Bob McNett, in Gresham game. GRESHAM The Scots, trailing, 14-6, at halftime, came back in the second half to finally subdue the Gresham Gophers, 18-14. At the end of the game, the Scots were once again in scoring position inside the Gopher's 10 yard line. The Scots dominated the game, rolling up 219 yards to 123 for Gresham. Nordlof, Christ, and Van Hooser scored the Douglas touchdowns. CENTENNIAL David Douglas scored both of their touchdowns on long marches of 92 and 82 yards, to finally down a scrappy Centennial team in our homecoming game. Barry Norcllof and Rod Hoecker scored the only touchdowns for the Scots. Douglas led in total yards gained, 239- 102, and in first downs, 14-6. Although the Scots started the season off slowly, they won five of their last six games and tied the other one, giving the Scots a 6-3-1 record for the season. 203 in-.M M IQ' ...gh- L. to R.-Bottom Row: Roger Hascal, Jim Dukart, Jim Day, Bill Jobs, Gary Heim, Mike Owens, Don Lind, Greg Matz, Ralph Hughes. Row 2: Mike Howland, manager, Gary Graves, Stan Gaumer, Bob Skille, Mike Ping, Bill Smith, Rick Baker, Rod Strand, Leon Criner, Terry Koch, Dennis Allison. Row 3: Vic Lloyd, Randy Sinclair, Bill Vogelpohl, Mike Guy, Mitch Oglesby, Mike Weitman, Rod Nelson, Larry Caldwell, Barry Francis, Norman Smith. Row 4: Coach Gernhart, Ron Jones, Steve Hubler, Bob Edwards, Jack Vehey, Jim Johnson, Tom Schroeder, Lowell Hunefeld, Bob Burden, Don Weninger, Dave Marlow, Coach Wilkins. J.V. FCOTBALL SEASON'S RECORD l7- l -Ol DD 19 Beaverton DD O Central Catholic DD 20 Milwaukie DD I4 Clackamas DD 20 Hillsboro DD 15 Astoria DD .76 Gresham DD 14 Sunset 204 The J.V.'s had an outstanding season, taking a first in the Metro League race. After losing the first game of the season to Central Catholic, they went on to win the final seven games, shutting out four of these teams. The captain of the team this year was Rod Strand. Barry Francis was the winner of the Chuck Sargent Memorial Trophy. SEASON'S RECORD l2-2-21 DD T3 Milwaukie DD 6 Clackamas DD 13 Hillsboro DD 4l Astoria DD 26 Gresham DD 7 Sunset The freshmen team as a whole, proved to be an outstanding group ot athletes. They showed the desire necessary tor success on the iunior varsity and varsity level. The freshmen team opened the season with the bad omen of a 13-T3 tie with Milwaukie. The effect of this omen once again appeared at the end of the season with a 7-7 tie with Sunset. Both ties were the result of recalled touchdowns. FRCSH FOCTBALL L. to R.-Bottom Row: Manager Torn House, Conrad Edwards, Walter Young, Tom Griffin, John Fiske, Jim Baker, Mike Stuart, Andy Pease, Dave Mono ghan, Manager Rogie Wie. Row 2: Coach Jerry Beier, Nick Blodgett, Richard Horrocks, John Speer, Jay Bates, Pat Wright, Dennis Moss, Terry Parker, Tom Picco. Row 3: Phil Johnson, Stan Nelson, Dick Newcombe, Gary Hay, Mike Silvey, Claxton Welch, Maurice Denner, Coach Les Pierce. Row 4: Phil McMichael, Dennis Oberkamper, Larry Roberts, Dan Younce, Richard Gonzolez, Terry Potts, and Dave Kerr. 39 4' Q9 45 xx.-K. 4 ., 1. -I' .AQ L L'1 .,,.a. , KA N5 N '21, ,. 9 ' JN ' fi y gx p 4 . P. wp, - ri, . by 4 V Q 1 ' f 'Talk PW. ' A ... K , , Kfa .- L. to R.-Bottom Row: Jim Jones, Dick Edwards, Larry Gergen, John Hagan, Lance Wilmorth, Mike Holbrook. Row 2: Ken Blanchard, John Ulappa, Ted Haggblom, Alan Ludwick, John Penkert, Mike Carnahan, Dave Olcott, Coach Jolly. CRCSS COUNTRY VARSITY With the support ot three graduating Seniors, Alan Ludwick, Ken Blanchard, and John Ulappa, the Varsity team took sixth in the Metro League meet at Clackamas. Alan Ludwick, the team captain, led the team in each race and finished with a season record of 7 wins and 3 losses. Dave Olcott, a sophomore, proved to be a top prospect. for next year. The final team standing was lO wins and 8 losses. J.V. Great potential and a high team spirit spurred the J.V.'s on to take the Metro League tirst. The team closed the season with T3 wins and 5 losses. The two top J.V. runners were Pat David and David Rudd. Because of the great turnout ot freshmen runners, the J.V. team was one ot the strongest in Douglas' history. Coach Dale Jolly Finishing strong, Alan Ludwick chalks up another Scot J, V. runners, John Hagan and Lance Wilmarth, jockey victory. for position during race. J.V. TEAM L. to R.-Bottom Row: Glenn Shoberg, Rick Penfield, Rick Hudson, Don Mathes, Row 2: Jeff Holmes, Gary Job, Glenn Gullickson, Gary Ricketts, Pat David. Row 3: Jerry Pekrul, Larry Eades, Mike l-lalloran, Ronde Wilmarth, Mike Ulappa, Jett Young, Jay Bryant, Coach Jolly. PA MN Nfkx . 1,- Q' 1 Mlm -. N125 'sail .lf 7Sr ffa5i1' I Y NS' , if 2 1 -'T . . if if 7-S gf ,KF ia WR wma A I 4 - 1 Ziff ' , Q 1' ' ff J l zoa Q -.mf f' A L. to R.-Bottom Row: Dorinda Daggett, Linda McVay, Miki Lane. Row 2: Penny Walraven, Pam Smith, Martha Standing, Gail Abbott. Freshmen Rally. L. to R.-Bottom Row: Marilyn Beard, Linda Correia, Boydston, Teri Coates, Alison Walters, Diane Brain. Lynne Steelman, Dorothy Metcalf. Row 2: Ann Brandvig, Jackie Varsity Rally picture at left. From top, clockwise: Carrie Shellhart, Linda Yost, Barbara Brandvig, Carolyn Niece, Sue Keiper, Lorrie Robinson, Penny Morgan. 1 209 L. To R.-Bottom Row: Susan Perry Dorrnda Dagger! Sandy Kasparl Row 2 Marsha Ryan Merrie Lee Cummings Judy Ham Jennifer Hill, Carrie Shellharf, Sharon Lapsley Elissa Webb Not prcrured Goldy Herbug L. to R.-Bottom Row: Neva Buckallew Marge Jackson Peggy Nall Row 2 Dot Fox Ruta Adams Joanne Brannon Sherru Olson Dorothy Schutt, Carol Wigle WINTER SPORTS Y' ,,...f Lf. Y x n- : S , E44 Q I j,.lgf1'H'l Eul L. to R.--Row li Manager Larry Wadholm, Bob McNett, Barry Nordlof, Dick Gilpin, Mac Heald, Bob Doggett, and Manager John Gano. Row 2: Coach Osburn, Walt Younce, Jeff Jordan, Jerry Olson, Steve Byrd, Howard Clark, Jerry Wilson, Rich Krokum, ancl Ed Gallagher. Coach Truman Osburn VARSITY BASKETBALL Starting slow and finishing strong sums up the Scot's basketball season. After losing 4 out ofthe first 6 league games, , the Scrappy Scots went on to win lO of their last 'I2 games. The high point ot the season was the Scots' upset win over the league-leading Milwaukie Mustangs. A strong defense l and a balanced offensive attack led the Scots to their win, snapping the Mustangs' 12 game winning streak. The only team which the Scots lost both league games to was the Beaverton Beavers. All other teams tell at least once to the onslaught ot Coach Osburn's hoopsters. sq' , 5 BOB DAGGETT 505 MGNETT MA: num mcmnn Gunn nownn CLARK :mv wnson ' J .-....4 if . 44 L 5 rc X 5 l ' fw Sf ff ,, LL Q1 Q . 1 wut vquncs EQ .Zi5Aai.' ,TK . I .ff . ,. 52 4 A 1 X 4 .f ' 712' My ff, f ya mi 'V ,I if JEFF JORDAN 1 ED GALLAGHER RICH KROKUM JERRY OLSON BARRY NOPDLOF Q Q l STEVE BYRD O an ,t Q - W f aff f W! W f Q. 23 P fv- L.: x gy , ks! X, vnu.- .- 'f'1A. 'L ' X I i ,J,,,, X I , X' V 1 3' r I L. to R.-Row if Manager Rocky Heald, Jim Dukart, Pot Burke, Jerry James, Claxton Welch, Bob Romano, Manager Jim Howery. Row' 2: Kurt Shovlin, Rick Swanson, Darrell Unruh, Ken Sweitzer, Gary Nelson, Row 3: Jim Anderson, Terry Brown, and Steve Bell. J. V. BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL L. to R.-Row T: Dennis Raun, Dave Monoghan, Dennis Moss, Mike Moore, Gary Hay. Row 2: Mike Stuart, Nick Blodgett, Dean Wal- lace, Randy Douglas, Gary Smith, Coach Hibbard. Row 3: Manager Jesse Koppel, Mike Halloran, Dan Younce, Phil Johnson, Dave Poneroy, Jay Bates, Manager Tom House. ...L 2l8 1 gl P L. to R.-Row lr Ed Okamoto, Ralph Hughes, Dick Jabs, Gordon Hashimoto Pete Russo Larry Rowat Row 2 Manager Dick Olgesby Bob Hryciw, Lance Wilmarth, Pat Colson, Larry Pierson, Don Knauer, and Terry Owens VARSITY WRESTLING The Douglas wrestlers finished a fine season with a record of 8 wins and O losses and, as in the previous year, obtained the Metro League title. The Scots also gained possession of the District title and had seven men eligible to go to the State Tournament. Of these seven, Eddie Okamoto, Pete Russo, John Hagan, Dick Jabs, and Bob Hryciw all gained firsts in the District Meet, while Gordon Hashimoto and Larry Pierson obtained seconds. Pete Russo was named the tournaments outstanding wrestler. In the State Tournament, Douglas grabbed a fourth place. Pete Russo once again obtained a first spot while Ed Okamoto and Gordon Hashimoto took thirds and John Hagan placed fourth. Coach Bob Mayors me Russo 1 ' wmv plngqn mcx Jus ED OKAMOT0 sos HQYCIW soaoon rmsnlmoro ,1-.-,.,-,Fm ., Y ., 2 A -----LA: JoHN HAGAN ff! QS .- 1 W Under The referees keen eyes, PeTe Russo makes his bid for 0 pin in the Disfricf Wrestling Meef. MATMEN GRAB LEAGUE TITLE, wffw ' , J 4 ,Tw W ,pa 'Wir This mon seems To be no match for Ed OkCIf'nOTO as he GiddY'UP f Said John Hogan U5 he rode In G maze of hands and feet Dick Jobs Wm S U fopples his adversary To fhe pnofl his bewildered opponent around the mcf, another Unhappy opponent- ' p p ,. . fy affwf.-:wha 2,.,',f,.4fK.,yk:'.f41-5 A , 5-1, ,, , AND FCJURTI- IN STA TE i 22l L. to R.-Row l: Ken Borchers, John Watson, Jim Hoffert, John Hagan lVarsityl, Dick Okamoto, Bill Jabs, Bill Clark, John Shiprack. Row 2: Larry Caldwell, Norm Smith, Reese Mayte, Mike Prahl, Duane Schermerhorn, Jay Bryant, Jim Ponsford, Mike Hagan, and Tom Narvasa. J.V. WRESTLING L. to R.-Row 1: Barry Miles, Greg Matz, Rod Strand, Frank Sunada, Randy Simonis, Bob Clark. Row 2: Dave Wolfhagen, Don Lind, Dennis Allison, Bill Vogelpohl, Rick Baker, Paul Warner, Rande Wilmarth, Bill Smith. 223 si 4 54 5 . , - l :LH w .. 650719 C-U gellilc 0,3 W, ' H no V.. 507' Gi' IIESI' W2 QQEIK WRESTLING a 'LTO USMS 1 Q1 9' af G U 7' aimlllo wnzsruus GDT .Il IISHIG - GDT GU 'I' eflrus' 'scans vrssnms Qmmunn 507' 1.300 ' 33 G 4902's 30 NZSIUIE , uw' I 1 on f 01' 7 L .bo I 'bo 1 'gD'1' www EQQESTFFI' 0.9-P ' ' , IIESTUIIS VRESTKXRG if rf xv 907 9 59 Ahh-f ,V ,-.-'ffl ,ix , , 1 'rv -L 5 . 1 - 1.- n.:'. '. .f Eb -1- I GU '1' , 9:11:16 wnesnnc ,H l Y SCI! VHESTLWK ' , ,iz SPRING SPORTS ' k I 'TTC r'- W H 'fM 'Z ll 3 Ii.--'l 'Ii L'-ffl arg: gjtggigg U yy 3 y NW gran lil some new aims uns I1 g:: V A T361 i i iam, ,gm 2 was i 1 i, I f 'm F jf u n ' mf' -Q flu-S' Q3.L i.5.Q ' 'W' ' ' 1'-wav :aw-Qltiltdiit C .L :L 73,522.5 QE ,mpg W in' : all can naw. was :aims ilifwfi mm H35 23 i mr imma: Exim new ui 21 ann :mamma leave, nail-Q A fi , gg, me L- ,,,.,,,m i .gl Ku iiflf ' 'lSlhm. iGR h ,.aK u,'H'f1.F' !g'i-.ji9 3 , 1 nailing 'l 'l lil' 11,6-J 1 1 I! Y i' -1 1' - 3 3 T Q ' 1 I - 5 fl i ' 1 5 l Q E l at ' M 1 -- J f -' , 7314537 ' 3 - Will, 11' , Ui' N - , 1 ,, llnnl ofa A annum, p' gg, y- Y x ii , '3g2,j'gse' f ' Q -, ,LW -' ' . f S17 J 'H' it J , ,L to 3 8 I1 , . -A ,fp J '. AJC: , A, , ::': B ' J L A f DC if QQ Q 3 , ' QQ J, if , V A ,. i 0 -- W J 'J' ' my w N ,L-3,4 L! , nl' A ' OL L ii' un.: mn' , fe' Q gx K -.L ,, Q x.,,. bf nj V-L it sq. , ' ex LTA1. ,l'Qs,l'l'l' , . Y .I ,l P at ..-sire A- ' - f-' ' C L' ,run , Ji WA 'I 'fbi' , Q11 L. to R.-Row lf Bob McNett, Walt Younce, Bob Romano, Jim Flad, Dave Ellingson, Fred Gregory. Row 2: Larry Dam, Managery John Ziegler Heniges, Bolo Doggett, Barry Nordlof, Jim Wilson, Mike Griffin, Dick Oglesby, Manager. Row 3: Coach Wells, Ken Sweitzer, Steve Bell, Steve Terry Brown, Roy Tidwell, VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Cliff Wells v,f . X DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD Il ,-ual , Bob Byrd, LEAGUE RECORD lO Clackamas 3 lO Gresham O 4 Centennial O 2 Milvvaukie 7 'O Central Catholic l 5 Clackamas 2 7 Centennial 4 7 Beaverton 2 3 Central Catholic 2 l2 Gresham O l Hillsboro 3 l Sunset 7 l Astoria 0 Getting off to a slow, wet start, the Scots finished the season with a lo-9 season re- cord cmd 9-4 league record, to tie for second in league standings. With 5 out of first 7 games rained out, Coach Wells had a hard time getting his team started. However, the team came on strong and won some very well-played games. Some of the standouts of the team includ- ed: Bob McNett, pitcher, who was named to the first team on the Metro Allstars, Walt Younce, another pitcher, and .lim Wilson, catcher, who batted in cleanup position most of the season. Y, A The umpire seems to be in a good position to call this play as an Astoria player puts head down and keeps going. Jim Wilson sends ball into upper right hand corner of picture, as catcher waits with empty mitt. 4 5,15 A, , , if ,Q 'Ulf' X3 .-Q VV , - 9 ' Q ,, 'Hg 5 : ' -' V E ff-i 4 ' ' 'g ' -A ef P if ,' lv Q, v ' t ,J V esfffm ' ' 1 .. ' , , ,' .sir , ' Q 1' Y: ',, M . 5 ' I - -- M ...E x , 4- .feiiil gg , W I K, J I' Privy- 4 My 1, ' ' ' f : ,sv 15 I - -- W A , it . - V W f , , 1 'yi' ,W .' ' 4.3, fxgw 'Mi 'W' , an X 2 'Q' , , ' ' ,vu ,- 04 l 'W . . , ,if K Y , 4 K K , A 4 'I AV . vi, ...- Q fe ,A ,jiri ,5,..l'ffw f F 6 Q 9 ' AJ mv, V la, N, ' i , ' 'pn L ,QT V , f ,.. V' ' ' A 1 41,9 .. 1 4 A ..f ,. 'K r ff'--2 ' If' N A ' ---P 1 . 4' Q F 1 ' .Q 'A ',r : it K V- i .. 7' A! h, it ,I k,,,fr,,4 . V. 1' Que , ,aww if - ' 1 'Q , ' ,W ' .rm -fi g J, r Q r- g . ,V 4 J -. , Z R . , W-, f N .i!,-T ,, ,AJ,F,,f. J. , 1 ff iiffef., ,, ' r , ' Qwfr.:' ' .4 q .i.g' .t Af -f7', 2: nf ,f 3. J' J f . p- 1 I Y. . 1 , ,V v 4- , mx ,X ,Am,.h, 'vm-.vw 3 4 f -was ., .. - --f wi -Q 0 , . '- 4.41 ,il- ' ' ' ' 'fn -LZ I ' ' '57 t. 47 wk, V' cf . -U 1 1' ' ' A ,. ,V ' ' my .' ' , ' . .. if qv, J V, ,,'. W'.4 AL. I ,V - 3 .,-:-ur 1 AQ1g'!,2,2g,iMgf 1 L ., 4 f , ,, - '55r5fbr ,W -aw: T,f'F5,,4 ... M i ff flaw 'irgln , i F '- - 1-.ad'-1-1 V . 1 -' .,, Wa... ' 4... ,ggi -- M, ' V 1 - ' .- -f. t ' '- I a.. ' r ef!-M5 1.-1-'D-W3,,i' ff Wi-f,,,,..,' it' fig i :gf .H 'f'- ., - I I. A., M 9, ,I --,, l,,f,,v.,K1Jf.gr 4.7 I-A , ,, - . -nan v ,V Y .tin ff wif' K V X J Astoria runner crawls back to third base only to find the bali waiting for him, while Barry Nordlof puts final tag on another dirt eating runner. ,swf umpire looks on. Wcllt Younce's pitch seems To hong in mid-air, cczughf between the wire screen Fred Gregory concentrates on ball which he plans on bunfing down the Third bose line. -madl- ,of-f a fr if . .aw 12 J - f ff ff , if W X 'f 55.1114 ,V V CLUVC3 . lsgygfjl, 1 1 3 ' iz, i rj 1' if J f 1-32 5992 on H L. -iiinq., 4M f Y A --, i My N : . A I I fig if 81,5552 I Yfyggful ll f Ar F -9 E ' L. to R,-Bottom Row: Jim Danker, Jack Jelinek, Delbert Davis, Jack Smith, Don Lind, Jim Day, Ralph Hughes, Wayne Brock, Jirn Dukort, Coach Nash, David Wolfhagen. Row 2: Doug Long, Rod Hanson, John Bacewich, Jay Bryant, Warren Johnson, Mike Spencer, Bruce Mold, Ron Jones, Ted Gritzmacher, Gary Cook, Larry Applegate, Terry Lodge. JV BASEBALL FROSH BASEBALL L. to R.-Bottom Row: Mark Carline, John Fiske, Conrad Edwards, Phil Henry, Leonard Borchers, Terry Parker, Dennis Moss. Row 2: Par Wright, Tom Griffin, Troy Watts, Mike Moore, Sian Nelson, Manager Jesse Koppel. Row 3: Coach Jerry Beier, Maurice Denner, Steve Nozewski, Randy Douglas, Dan Younce, Richard Horrocks. 41 .- ' ' ' I Q U' i 5 Q , aa . 1, Im Q 1 X X K X X ,N l , Q I L A. M '. 2 f if l 'f ' gi l A ' l' , if N B A .Lk 43, X 1 v I is If X K fx f lgcjf -4 ' R35 230 L. to R.-Bottom Row: Co-Captain Alan Ludwick, Walt Vanl-looser, Co-Captain Bob Kerr, John Ulappa, Dick Lincke, Jim Mendenhall, Sam Elliott, John Stamsos. Row 2: Coach Wilkins, Dave Olcott, Kurt Sliovlin, Gary Nelson, Dave Sanders, Jett Jordon, Darrel Unruh, Mike Carnahan, Steve Shogren, Coach Delaney. Row 3: Bob Bowker, Jim Rbdd, John James, Herb Hunting, Randy Sinclair, Don Knauer, Tim Corcoran, Ed Hale, Manager. VARSITY TRACK Co-Captain, Bob Kerr, strains for each inch in jumping 2O'7 , his best effort of the year. Atter a slow start, the Scots finished strong taking the Reynolds Relays and finishing third in the district meet, Four school records were set this year. The 880 relay team composed of Bob Kerr, Sam Elliott, Walt VanHoozer, and John Ulappa, ran a l:3O.2. Miler Alan Ludwick broke his own record by run- ning a 4:3O.4, while Walt VanHoozer ran a 50.7, 440 yard dash. The final standard was set by Sam Elliot in the low hurdles at 20.2. Underclass standouts this year who will make up the nucleus of next year's team included Jim Rudd, Dave Olcott, Gary Nelson, Steve Shogren, and Kurt Shovlin. 23I l i,! 37 v 'wr P, kt' ' 1 4 ' s V A . hm , 64: t lv 7 ' A ' ' l ,AFA 4' Distance runners Dove Olcott ond lSom Elliott appears lonesome cis the takes first place in the low hurdles with o new record lof 20.2. i S C O TS TA KE Gary Nelson hos sights set high in iovelin, Wclt Vonl-looser strides in for ci new 440 yard record. l f' A . ' - l ,J -vc: V REYNOLDS RELAYS ,gi M. - ,...c.4a1V2 OOO OOO! Kurt Shovlin shows form which gave him ci new record in Novice Discus of Corvallis lnvifofionul. Douglos sprinters, Wolf Vcinl-loozer, Bob Kerr, and John Uloppo, oppeor 'ro be oheocl cu split second after gun. f q1.:,..c . , Division QA .J . X . 1 5 as V f 'iz'-i X 'wvinrva lAVll'llillllEl.A X HIGH SCHIIU1 IRI K llltlilf NNI' .X If 1, L. to R.-Row ii Jerome James, Merrill Richardson, Ron Cox, Steffen Criner, Dave Bystedt, Rod Strand, Donald Bozman. Row 2: Coach Wilkins, Dennis Taylor, Barry West, Pat David, Dennis Allison, Bill Vogelpohl, Bill Jalos, Carl Stanck, Randy Simonis, Coach Delaney. Row 3: Dayton Preble, Doug Wheaton, Reese Mayte, Mike Ulappa, Bill Budzeck, Bryan Gergen, Jim Howery, Manager Larry Sharp. JV TRACK FROSH TRACK L. to R.-Row I1 Bruce Hutchinson, Dean Young, Ron Wood, Stan Shultz, Ray Ra Londe, Mike Monaghan, Mike Stuart, Mike Owens. Row 2: Coach Skowhede, Dennis Oberkamper, Dave Bryant, Claxton Welch, Dave Kerr, Richard Gonzoles, Dave Pomeroy, Steve Myers, Mike Halloren, Jerry Teeter, Gary Hay, Mike Baer. Row 3: Gary Roberts, Jim Cox, Jay Bates, Larry Eades, Phil McMichael, John King, John Speer, Ted Mauk, Glen House, Charles Pense, Steve Hollis. 'TWT' , elim L. To R.-Row I: Coach Osburn, Jerry Iverson, Danny Schacher, John Krogh, Jeff Iverson, Dick Ballew, Bob Whife. Missing from picfure, John Meldrum. VARSITY GOLF Umbrella holding John Krogh watches Jerry Iverson during league play The ScoT's golfers, coached by Mr. Truman Osburn, finished off a fine season wiTh a final rec- ord of 8 wins, 5 losses, and 5 Ties, which enabled Them To place 6Th in league play, John Krogh, a freshman, was medalisf wifh a 77 and was joined on The all league Team by Jerry Iverson wiTh a 78. Wifh four golfers enfered in sTafe play, a Total of 678 sfrokes were secured and Thus The Scofs finish- ed 2OTh. The individual scores were as follows: John Krogh 77 Dick Ballew 86 Jerry Iverson 89 Jeff Iverson 90 v- A 6 I T. 6 46 ,l ,. , Nc 'T N i,.:.4..' . .f-ff ,cm ,rffg Q , ,..N, 14358 xo' ' ' -Q. 'Aw S,v'. f. x - i l ' -1. Q-' 5' I' X l ' ' il .4g-.,. --- -- ': A ,4,. Q-.. -x '-' . . Q, .4 L QQ -- -' g . v '41 X 'Q A, -Q. V 7' 4 --.- -- - ,,,y F44 fx- Q I 9 fx 'L X Q F . Q .,.. :sa L. fo R.-Bottom Row: Shela Koehler, Julie Kaspari. Row 2: Sharon Taylor, Sherri Olson, Neale Osbourn, Marge Jackson. Chun Qss. L. to R. Bottom Row: Ted Harlow, Lance Wilrnarfh, John Hagen, David Hcinzlik, Mr. Pearson, Coach. TENNIS 1 . Q '::.. if u n ' , D' gnu N ..... Q..-no-' .ea-0' Q o Q Q . 5 Q u ...sxlf ..... ,x , I . Q -Url' 4' V 4 1 . fi. 1 1 1 n x , J L-c: Q. . . . ..... 1 8 u-.-'- i 1211144 David Schwabe, Mike English, 1 ' 3 v j..'.'sL David Lord 1 i i J l 4 l l l 5 Marge Jackson, district singles champion. guna..-nfs.-...XM .f,, Sheri Olsen and Shela Koehler-first place doubles at district tournament. . 1 f ,Q rl Y. Dave Schwcibe, third place at district. Q il in T ' '71 r f' .srsr p . ...si g .V , .,,v..,, 5. lend - Q ji.. .A r g Ll ' Nl - 3 Lance Wilmarth gets out of Ted Harlow's way as they finish off cill opponents for first place. --aiu-w.s...K:c,Q -fgg . A c Q H., 1 i .a 237 ax xg al-WN if-lf' x Q se on T f' N Q .- 'x . :flax- :gf 5' tc 'fi 'uri' 1 All 1 T if ' f 'gf I fill! .. . ---M Aa. Athdlff f The Pep club, yelling at each game, added that extra spirit. ATHLETICS-A STUDENT BODY EFFORT The sports Trophy case symbolizes many hours of hard work. ,A,4 W 1 la, T, I ', V. i v 4 T 238 aa i CHUUL BLS Spirit displayed by students adds to a successful sports program. Coach Maiors-one ot Douglas' biggest assets. When Coach Maiors announced his resigna- tion in the winter sports award assembly, there was a stunned silence that tell over the student body. He had added much to David Douglas' success, including a state championship wrestling tearn. 'M xx F -L ,wr As I Think bock over The posT eighTeen yeors of my life, I con Think of no experience which has been so rewording To me os serving os your Foll STudenT Body President Any person oTToining This high office could never hope To represenT o finer group of sTudenTs Thon Those oT Dovid Douglos. All success which The school hos experienced during The foll Term con be conTribuTed To The sole focT Thc1T we hod such o fine ExecuTive Council ond ThoT oll of you were so inTeresTed in The beTTernnenT of our school. IT hos Truly been ci privilege ond on un- forgeTToble experience To represenT This school os STudenT Body President I only hope Thc1T I hove lived up To your expecToTions. My sincere Thonks To oll of you, JW' FALL STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT FALL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS LYNN EASTON First Vice-President MAC HEALD 6-QW , Second Vice-President TERRE McCANN Secretary The members of the Fall General Council are representatives chosen in their registration rooms during the first few weeks ot school. This body meets to discuss various mat- ters concerning the entire student body and represents the whole stu- dent body in forming conclusions. To further their knowledge of par- liamentary procedure, the General Council attends C1 workshop covering that subject. DONNA TREADWELL Treasurer f Q , G Vt. tar 521 ,ak g' 'hgh L 1 we Q 'Z P 1 my Q it Qiifyi 'B 4 S1 6 5 ' 4 V .i gs Q ' A council L. to R.--Row 1: S. Elliott, T. McCann, D. Treadwell, L. Callahan, J. Baker, R. Petrasso, M. Mengon, D. Daggett, P. Thomas, G. Gilbertson, P. Christianson. Row 2: D. Allison, S. Gaumer, S. Moorhead, J. Helmick, K. Mitchell, T. Starr, A. Van Mater, D. Brain. Row 3: M. Laase, C. Franzen, G. Waldo, R. Strand, L. Peterson, S. Criner, J. Cooley, D. Miniutti, P. Loomis, L. White. Row 4: M. Robinson, K. Shovlin, P. Waterhouse, D.'Barlcer, P. Anderson, F. Gregory, J. Bates, M. Denner, B. Amos, D. Moss, L. Childress, D. Horrocks. CCJUNCIL L, to R.-Row 1: S. Colton, C. Nunes, R. Hudson, E. Okamoto, L. Schacher, M. LaRue, M. Bryan, P. Bosomworth, K. Spieger. Row 2: S. Manley, J. Davidoff S. Gergen, F. Culbertson, D. Miniutti, E. Schermerhorn, B. Iverson, K. Pantano, S. Moorhead. Row 3: T. Parker, R. Jondahl, T Hanson, R, Miles, B. Vogel. pohl, D. Young, I. Gresli, K. Smith, L. Borchers. Row 4: D. Faria, S. Oxley, G. Pancost, B. Amos, R. Sinclair, M. Bleything, R. Hanson, G. Neher, A Brandvig, K. Hildreth, L. Lockman, J. Laird, S. Johannesen. Q 8 Q g 1 TWV 'YU li EffecTive leadership is The sTrongesT insur- once for The perpeTuoTion ond odvoncemenf of C1 grec1T school. We feel ThcJT vviTh improved communicoTions ThroughouT The school os our overriding gool, we will be oble To insTigoTe 'programs which will give The sTudenT body CI sTronger feeling of school spiriT ond general pride in The school. This improved feeling on The pcirT of The sTudenT body, we feel, will mc1nifesT iTself in The revision of The sTudenT body consTiTuTion, The moinTenc1nce of The physicol oppecircince of The sTudenTs ond The school building, and The oTTendonce oT school-sponsored crcTiviTies. fxfxlkor, 'WJP-05-'f9c SPRING STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT SPRING STUDENT BODY OFFICERS GERRY PHILIPSEN 3 FirsT Vice-PresidenT A 4 MIKE BURGESS F Second Vice-PresidenT MARY LAASE SecreTa ry The members of The Spring Gen- eral Council, sTudenTs chosen during The second semesTer, aTTended a workshop To TurTher Their knowledge of parIiamenTary procedure and The sTanding problems of The school. One of The maTTers before The Spring General Council was The issue of The Coke machine. The members of This body are given The power To make decisions on behalf of The enTire sTudenT body. fffafn JANIE GAUMER Treasurer 247 The Student Body Executive Council is the highest student governed body and is the organization that is respon- sible tor all student activities, assemblies, W' ,.--0 YI, All H L. to R.-Seated: J. Gaumer, M. Loose, M. Burgess, G. Philipsen, M. Heald, S. Elliott, L. Easton, T. McCann, D. Treadwell, R. Howard. Stonding. P. Beckman, S, Toylor, M. Mengon, R. Jones, D. Doggett, R. Petrasso, D. Schwabe, R. Ferguson, S. Burke, J. Conklin. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CONSTITUTION EVALUATION and proiects. The Council, consisting ot 21 members, meets weekly and is re- sponsible tor making decisions on stu- dent government activities, coordinating student workshops, arranging student body finances and records, coordinating student body elections, and correspond- ing with other schools. EDITORIAL BOARD 1 t- f LA , . . nfi L. to R.-J, Dillon, D. Hubka, P. Smith, M. Burgess, Pr Cooley, M, Robinson L. Correia, L. Borchers. 31. T 535 L, to R.-P. Campbell, P. Wclraven, M. Heold, J. Conklin. Prior To being performed be- fore The sTudenT body, all assem- blies musf obfain The approval of The assembly commiTTee. This body has The power To veTo any class assembly ThaT does noT mainTain The sfandards sef by The school and may make any suggesfions To improve The qual- iTy of The assembly. This group consisTs of a represenTaTive from every class and each member is carefully chosen. L. To R.-Row l: M. STOUT, J. Kaspari, G. Philipsen, K. Bacewich, L. Easfon, L. Cal- lahan, D. Hooff, G. Balmer, B. Jabs, B. Herbig. AcTing as a coordinaTing body for all clubs, classes, and or- ganizaTions, The InTer-club Coun- cil consisTs of The presidenT and one officer of each club. Besides working Towards beTTer relafions and communicafions beTween groups, The council publishes a handbook for all sTudenTs and coordinaTes The enTire May FeTe program. L. To R.-Row iz L. Asche, M. Bryan, B. Forsefh, A. Helmick, D. Treadwell, M. Robinson, President, G. Philipsen, Vice- Presidem, S. Burke, SecreTaryg L. Callahan. Row 2: M. Cummings, N. LaMarche, J. Gaumer, K. Herburger, J. Summerville, M. Jackson, B. Baumann, J. Anderson. Row 3: L. Easfon, B. Vogelpohl, M. Koe- sfer, P. Campbell, T. McCann, G. Eisen- zimmer, T. Medyn, C. Bae, H. Goodwin. Row 4: G. Harmon, J. Gilman, J. Young, M. Raymond, RQ Tidwell, N. Johnson, D. Schwabe, J. Dillon. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE INTERCLUB COUNCIL Nancy Johnson ACADEMICS AND ADMINISTRATION EDITOR X' , Joanne Anderson ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR STeve De Hart INDEX EDITOR Morilynn Koester BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Giese SALES MANAGER i Ed Hole COPY ERROR sow cxishom cow sonosz .. - Z' A E375 .,-W-'ff' --GaN., Nonci Bjore SENIOR CLASS EDITOR Pot Cooley UNDERCLASS EDITOR -J Alon Ludwick SPORTS EDITOR Bob Bondfield SPORTS EDITOR Mr. M. Smith ADVISOR Photo-iournalism is an art and a science. Yes, I know, but Those are iust words. How do you, the staff, know iust what pictures and which words the student body wants used in the CELTICP I Our editorLin-chief is on the executive council, and our staff mem- bers are all students, representing a cross-section of interests within the student body. That is why we can call the CELTIC 'yours'. Yes, but 320 pages, even bigger than last year's book, two build- ings to communicate ideas to and from, plus su'mmer delivery of a full- year-coverage book must make the iob awfully big. You're right, it is a iob, but it is rewarding to give a history in pictures of a whole year's activities. As a subiect, history might seem boring to some students, but there's no boredom shown for this history book at the, summer autograph party and in the fall distribution. Our only hope is that we've acted on behalf of the student body, faculty, and community, in such a way as to truly represent and inspire them. Glenda Cade LAYOUT EDITOR We'll see. I ' fs' , 1 2 Suzanne Burke EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CELTIC STAFF Margaret Bryan ART EDITOR Mary Anne Rice ACTIVITIES EDITOR Cheryl Watson Dathan Devnich ACTIVITIES EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHER Gail Harmon PHOTOGRAPHER X, 'X JV ,,a ,PN ,gifs CEA S.. gh' 5 b ig.- S f l ' I . A , C05 ,P 0 l l ' 'A , M l 9,4991 wg1g5gg2af2ggS9,,ll,Bec0hl 0 01' 0 Sam Ellwtt Takes N'Ql'a0WQ22clpa1- W Mffffy 98 J, 05 Prexy Position Dougxaijf 9, f A Qf in me ls! ' New 6 Q Sam Elliott has replaced Dim A -if '--'1'-J-'F'-'vo-'-'J'-I W--Q-M ,Kolb 0 6 'lgilylfff as presidempf the S1 ' ' h d ff, Ol Cb e u 1330429 ayglrgodwas P5681 m ,Z 1 A oafsh l ls . ww- 40 By Douglas Players 0, 04' Z I 11421-'ffm l Jvf 21, iff! l ' v I' J, 030046 leo' I 0 5 C 9 en S I fl '29 9 Top 00 4Q' ' l He ect l lhlvoffilil Of' EF fffd 57 fag- 4 H As P l A l 1 I . 0 . Q l M r JS. fine 'lose-'Jo 6 d 30 Heald too ' y ' I It ga em. fl em gove 146 ,O , me fflelfffzfoq fhe A .qlfvmfgggcly ffdlgnffy- I onors Ive ff r 3 l ,, x, 1' -A f!llJWllins1B A-Nail 513252. . 0 tth5f,wrzmf Cif1'S ,W-M A T- ' recieivf-ld pmwrl se 3 maple! ag 1 wc .Scots M la S Douglasxlllggr, bedileq Mn X Q1 ,XM N bp!! ln the handg f gf 'Qfd cl. 0 'he high School ' A khbouglas llfy ,IMG David gxgh ' . hewspavenconmxn. mb by ph pb- A I1 ' C12 'bhp' one 0 90326005 G' lf 0 ffs 'o 'I 4' if 105100660 Q I 1, 6 . Q 9 Q 'Q Qi, J' AG, X OJ, fb' f -9 Q1 Ivo 60.59 ,gbflqv f' rl '12 C' 8 6 . - UQ Sfe 601 Pla G35 'I l77,96I'f7faI1'r.QK9 as N If ttxcl 3 ls W9 0 ggh me Hxaulgugfiel Douslgjvjicea Mxcallof' 0 hed W me BY we l Yubus Prlntea Tegan :hoo .nam claw Gresham, 0 so ollfnam Outlook- X05 per 7532300 ireshil Y, rates 5 --' muoili. ' . bsgflpxlo use clrcu xr c0vY- Aver Jud!! Conkxllll -Chlel . - ' -y Camp , Penn da Stagg axxovm wr Q . bm Y Y' Bane eY newspalaer lie Communicating ,he reSponSibi'lfY of student had ,news events Yo the Db' ' Y 'n Un Gccurafe lectuve manner, and pon and e . och sfudenf ideals cf Schl':IYlni fo cfs ip, 5P0rfsmqn5hi . P, - 5Plrif. and Gchve school The HIGH Part of I' LANDER is VefY much 0' :fe at David DDU I a l S colum 9 CIS, wifh providingnsgxgeecxles, and editorials - c . Iournolisfs as wenecior lleglnning made' enferfuinmenf. W olesome an X Ce to Studs 9 Dr' gf 1' F- at nf O -iw 0 fend th SSWHI I fap 17 x 1 A - G 9 X,X01Udes 31. A XX all trdlcal in 00 228 tt1e'agSp0,f MMM... -ff' 42 aflff-ist ride Z!! 0 5 qhfr' ad, V21, DL - H Fall C0 1 T -W., 101' Q 'K may leaders cr 'vw d ,Sill e choox yeah 12 J' C7 Beolgeefl, CNN' iqaav. P-9 -,Feree196g lzfl Olly-t ,' ,A Quee David D0luzceQ' M reve TI ' 31 and o led Oh fief gifs May 'x E gas Nag: Newshmdlio -Q Kaye CCB-fm gbniuriglgggfr '. '. Denmsbl Pax Fox xs ' h , . - - seen iffy Elmo' ' ef , . . Dlauifgiutns 'N 8 bganaz ,Mme 3 .P - guslns-sz Assxswni . . Kathy 35535, '35 . Mb, rt Busfxigge Eduor ATS' I , . f-Nh lfjv, lVj1l EV Muon Mavvlg- 4-hll'T ke! El r X' Apr' 'l'l5f1L-M. SWK N' . vw BB' ' 'VIL Q Q' U hers- oak. ' Phggtegagar-llleon' we Sm . Chris x9 WJ- AL1123, wr H2612 we' ff 010 novo' B 'fu W8 W' 1.511 ' wp .Q s f imwsgnktlm 89313553 Ba,-wie , f lg., 6,1 IL. ,Wt maxghince' Lynghem goehxer. Dla. vi ,M 5 Q ai on . N Bruce ,gllligvau -Rogue. er Tayxof I ' 7,-,NAPQC 3 - holfn- P-09 m 0 Nfl . . . - ' 'Mr Fred Ku t a I -Q'-, 121 Alngvlaoi . , . . - I . 0 0 Rmiff fu, 6 :A Q Rav lm, 252 0 M ' 8 a H0 S X -Pd WY th Q! Ou A F .1 1 ' Was '-bsgp:0.qpE,,eEl Week' ff L. to R. Seated: K. Bacewich, P. Campbell, D. McCartney, L. Stewart, D. Sasseen. Standing: Mr. Kuhl, Advisor, J. Conklin, Editor. Judy Conklin, Editor HIGHLANDER STAFF L. fo R. Seated: M.'Bleything, S. Koehler, C. Dawson, P. Fox, K. Borrs. Standing: D. Hubka, L. Smook, D. Barker, B. Allison. L. to R. Seated: D. Sletholm, T. McCann, C. Waits. Standing: L. Tate Mr. Kuhl, Advisor 253 254 L. to R.-1-Row li P. Nail, M. Raymond, J. Rasmussen, S, Williams, A. Helmick, L. Callahan, D. Treadwell, N. Beckman, T. McCann, L. Yost, J. Wigle C Franzen, Miss Shaw, Advisor. Row 2: L. Asche, A. VanMater, C. Watson, M. Rice, J. Wilson, P. Deswert, L. Gates, S. Kaspari, N. Hamilton, B. LaBarre C. lngham, L. Mollett, P. Morgan. Raw 3: D. Sasseen, C. Wigle, D. Schutt, A. Washburn, C. Cummings, L. Wood, P. Cooley, K. Brown, N. Lewis K Carlson, L. Turner, J. Summerville, R. Edie, C. Spier, L. Poore. Row 4: B. Armstrong, L. Wicklund, R. Mills, P. White, M. McMullen, G. Waldo, S. Richard D. Fox, J. Ham, M. Standing. Standing: L, Faria, K. Skreslet, M. Rayson, M. Hill, K. Ostman. The girls sponsor the eight girls of the month, ln a very successful effort to keep the girls of David Douglas together with a bond of friend- ship and a feeling of belonging, the Girls' Lea- gue provides a number of activities for student participation. lvl olhett XA! Liter rv 7 the Christmas formal, the annual Mother Daugh- ter Tea, and introduced two startling innova- tions this year, Hush Day and a white shirt section in the basketball blea'chers. GIRLS' LEAGUE CREED I believe that as a high school girl, I should be Joyous, courageous and courteous, Truthful, kind and iust, Loyal and sincere in friendship, Too considerate to speak ill of others, Willing to forgive and forget, Prompt and gracious in obedience, Ready to do all possible service, Quick to appreciate what is done for me, Respecttul to my elders, True to the best that is within me, . That I may become a fine and worthy woman. I Miss Shaw, Advisor ..f -..X FALL OH-ICERS , M49 ,Ag-f Liz Callahan President Ann Helmick Vice-President Sue Williams Secretary Nancy Beckman Treasurer Margaret Raymond Publicity Mgr. Jill Rasmussen Sergeant-at-Arms Peggy Nail Senior Rep. Linda Yost Junior Rep. Gail Abbott Sophomore Rep. GIRLS' LEAGUE Donna Treaclwell President Nancy Beckman Vice-President Terre McCann Secretary Ann Helmick Treasurer Carrie Sl1elll'tC1rf Publicity Mgr. Linda YOST Sergeant-at-Arms Joan Wigle Senior Rep. Carol Franzen Junior Rep. Linda Bergstrom Sophomore Rep. SPRING OFFICERS FRESHMAN GIRLS' LEAGUE Very active in its youthfulness, the freshman Girls' League sponsored an Easter candy sale and divided the proceeds between the I.R.l.. and a fresh- man class party. The officers, both fall and spring, programed entertaining skits on etiquette and dating and lunch room conduct for the wondering freshman girls. FALL OFFICERS L. to R. Row l: J. Wilson, Secretaryg D. Metcalf, President, G. Neher, Vice-President. Row 2. L. Correici, Sergeant-at-Arms. T. Coates, Treasurer. Row 31 A, Brandvig, Publicity Managerg K. Labbe, Historian. I I K. SPRING OFFICERS L, to R. Row li J.SCFlI'1lCdCF,SCCfQ1jrl Hover gon, Historian, P. Sounders, Treazurrf f,,, 2 L. Schaclrer, Publicity Manager, K, ff' 30, geanf-atrlqrmsq L. Balmer, Vice-Pre-1' J Kasparf, President labservl PTSA OFFICERS AcTiviTies oT The PTSA were many'and varied This year. FirsT was Car- nicapers, The annual car- nival in which old and young alike relive The glorious Tun of The old Traveling carnivals. Sec- ond, sponsored The Family, an evening lec- Ture and discussion se- ries, helped Those wiTh adiusTive problems, and Two PTSA scholarships were awarded To ouT- sTanding sTudenTs. The T962 winners are Liz Callahan and Richard Gilpin. 1 . y .. W7 ' ' , Y Q. . c,,,. Q Q . s fm. l L. To R.: Mrs. Brown, HisTorion, Mrs. l-lerburger, 2nd Vice-President Mrs. Correio, President, Mrs. Dillon, Treasurer, Mrs. Welle, ParliamenTarian, Mr. Wells, Teacher Vice-PresidenT. Mr. John Boyd, Presidenf. i l Mr. RoberT CulberTson, Vice-President DAD'S CLUB OFFICERS The Dad's Club, composed of energeTic Ta- Thers of David Douglas sTudenTs, has sponsored many proiecTs which have been a boon To The school. Some of These acTiviTies included boTh The FaTher-Son and The FaTher-DaughTer Ban- queTs, The aredion of The acTiviTies billboard, and The managemenT of a concession sTand aT ThelfOoTball games. Mr. Don Nesbitt, Treasurer. 257 A9 llm. L. to R.-Row iz J. Conklin, S. Burke. Row 2. Mr. M. Smith, Advisor, G. Harmon, Mr. F. Kuhl, Advisor. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is the International Honor- ary Society for high school journalists. Membership is a dis- tinct honor and is re- served tor Those out- standing publications staff members who meet the requirements estab- lished by the Society and its local chapters. Mem- bers must demonstrate fully to the satisfaction of the staff advisor and the board of publica- tions that they merit the award through high scholarship and iournal- istic achievement. I f F, fl' I GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE Girls' and Boys' State consists of students selected by the tac- Ulty to attend a state-wide con- vention at Salem, Oregon. This convention considers all aspects ot the structure and the func- tions of the government and is very beneficial to those who at- tend. L. to R.: J. Boland, L. Callahan, L. Easton, K. Bacewich, J. Dillon. 5 S ENIOR MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY L. to R.--Row li C. Watson, M. Rice, A. Helmick, D. Keckler, V. Correia, P. Smith, M. Robinson, R. Krokum, J. Hart, J. Gaumer, M. LaRue, K. Johnson. Row 2: J. Anderson, V. Cole, K. Coddo, P. Parkhill, A. l-lorsell, E. Hale, M. l-leald, R. Howard, M. Burgess, L. Wicklund, J. Mendenhall. Row 3: B. Bandfield, S. Brockschink, J. Souther, P. Schulze, D. Treadwell, K. Anderson, L. Wilmarth, M. Koester, P. Campbell, B. Brandvig, D. Schwabe, M. Jackson, P. Holgate, L. Callahan. Row 4: R. Anderson, R. Gilpin, P. Willhite, R. Schmidt, D. Custis, B. Baumann, D. Kehoe, J. Wilson, B. Wendstrond, D. May, A. Ludwick, B. Thurman, K. Bacewich. JUNIOR MEMBERS OF NATIONAI. HONOR SOCIETY R f rf E. Q 1l:Hl L. to R.-Row li D. Smith, C. Veldink, S. Williams, C. Paulsen, E. Schermerhorm, L. Wood, K, Herburger, J. Rasmussen, P. Cooley, J. lkebe, K. Shoemaker K Coftyn, L. Luehring. Row 21 L. Yost, K. Pettit, M. Wolkow, M. Hartman, C. Franzen, J. Jubb, P, Deswert, J. Balmer, B. Gusa, S. Lapsley, L. Sfqnwood J. Ashmore. Row 3: L. Robinson, C. Shellhart, P. Riedberger, C. Curtis, F. Houck, S. Durham, J. Gilman, L. Stewart, C. Pratt, M. Dreslce, M. Loose, K Elgner, R. Edwards, B. Donlcer, L. Gergen. Row A: M. Fisher, L. Dietz, D. Mohn, G. Schreiner, D. Lozier, J. Custis, J. West, S. Roper, T, Hcggblom, 3 Warnstrom, R. Petrasso. J. Dillon, J. Ellis. 260 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The David Douglas Chapter of National Honor Society, which began in 1955, now consists ot 120 members. Ot these 12O members 59 are seniors and 61 are iuniors. The purpose of this organization is to promote and inspire in students the qualities ot leadership, service, scholarship, and citizenship. . K , Leaders- those who guide and inspire the words and actions of others. Scholar- one who seeks for truth and for a deeper understanding of the life that exists today and that has existed for thousands of Service- performing service to my fellow- Years' man, my country, and my God. JUNIOR HONOR socisrv L. to R.-Row 1: F. Culbertson, D. Miniutti, P. Smith, J. Cooley, J. Field, R. Wilmarth, B. Vogelpohl, S, Perry, B. Wolsborn, S. Kaspari, D. Daggett, P. Beckman, l.. Rogers, J. Trotto, B. Hanson, D. Lamb, Mr. D. Jolly. Row 25 A. Walters, S. Ekroth, J. Kaspari, L. Borchers, R. Crandal, B. Payne, J. Anderson, R. Hudson, J. Edie, S. Vredenburg, S. Huston, K, Ellsworth. Row 3: R. Strand, D. Ellers, G. Abbott, M. Henderson, D. Taylor, J. Smith, D. Denton, F. Baker, M. McCaleb, J. Drake, J. Rayburn, L. Balmer, K. Hildreth, B. Borchers. Row 4: S. Carter, L. Yager, S. Dietz, E. Giordano, L. Brase, A. Sackett, D. Westfall, R. Heald, D. Emery, A. Stubberud, M. Rose, J. Ferraris, P. Merz. Row 5: T. Craven, K. Labbe, N. Jespersen, D. Metcalf, J. Wilson, A. Brandvig, P. MC- Dowell, C. Wolgast, G. Barclay, J. Neubauer, B. Rice, B. Nelson, K. Ostman. Row 6: R. Becker, M. Clemens, D. Leveque, V. Yates, B. Bowman, J. Wilson, C. Hanson, D. Behrens, M. Hill, C. Robinson, K. Hatfield, S. Shaffer, J. Young, H. Bleything. Row 7: K. Ross, J. Danker, E. Wilhoit, J, Taylor, C. Hoverson, Y. Blackhurst, D. Hanson, C. Henderson, N. Davenport, C. Jones, J. Knepper, M. Wheeler, N. Lewis, L. Carlson. Row 8: L. O'Neill, R. Douglas, C. Adlehartn B. Carlson, M. Prahl, D. Hubka, D. Bonillo, M. Standing, L. McVey, K. Haker, M. McCarl, L. Rose. 261 The national speech hon- orary, National Forensics, is the means by which recog- nition for individual excel- lence in speech arts and in- terscholastic competition is acquired. This active organ- ization promotes speech ac- tivities by sponsoring iunior building speech workshop, the new student greeting service, and through attend- ance at the statewide stu- dent congress. L. to R. Row l: J. Dillon, C. Pratt G. Philipsen, L. Stewart, B. Wilson Row 2: J. Rasmussen, V. Correia P. Arnce, K. Rathburn, C. Curtis Row 3: L. Easton, M. Burgess, A Ludwick, G. Herbig, P. White, K Baker, S. Williams,.P. Burden, D Taylor, Mrs. Welle, Advisor. 1 NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE THESPIANS Through the efforts ofthe drama club, Thespians, David Douglas students are well provided with entertainment. The Command Performance, one act festival, Thespian assembly, and exchange as- semblies are all a part of this entertain- ment. Each member of Thespians works enthusiastically in school plays, thus contributing to the success of the club. W to n oar J. Opp, B. Bernier, L. Gates. Seated. K. Hill, K. Swaggart,L. Callahan, J. DeBusman, V. Correia, G. Bussell, C. Waits Elliott Benton N Bucknllew, L. Easton. Standing: J: Gilman, G. Philipsen, G. Herbig, K. Bacewich, C. Pratt, B. Rf-3959, J' H0Pk'n5t MVS- ReY'T0ld5 V KUCGVCI T McCann M Mitchell, D. Oglesby. 4 . K f 6 ,ui wi 4 X f M 41: f ,,,,,,f f QW '- we , , ' V - , -. ' X1 - - 3 5.9 'f ' A2 ff. - ff. f 5 iii 12522 , 1 15' -ffiff 1' ' 4. , Y,,, , A - fsmQ4w.vffMmwm,Qf.fwm-4'www-ffW-vwvwioacvwwf X I Q f' rfffuf ,ffn f T. ,W , f K f f , f :C 171 ,f ffl ff Gay ZW gffw' ,Qwf W, If ff, f 1 , ff' 'f , 'f f ,lhgf ,We I VJ!! ,ff f if f 7 I 2 , Z fff . .5 Wi ,, f, 2 1 '.,-.fmff fiefffffffff W MM fy! '- f 7744 .Wff ff. 7-ff ffm, ,:f,.3 I fiat.-f, U22 :',f,2,1zf .-i'ff-In ff .. frfn,ffj2t X fm My Q 4.54. ffwaf ,, Lf 21,0 f fikff ., 441, :Q 4 , ,f H ,mi I PIN, 4, ' fgffv .ef 7 AQQG, .wgfimf fC. M' 'fwfr Q P' Z., to Jobs, K. Shovlin, D. Moy, G. Abbott, S. Elliott, P. Butenschoen, J. Randall, J. Wilson. Row 2: T. Schroeder L Wilmorth B McNett A Christ Boe, C. Soles, D. Freeman. Row 3: M. Doud, J. Jelinek, R. Hoecker, B. Nordlot, B. Wenstrand, D, Knauer, G. Philipsen Row 4 P Kistler M Robinson R Krokum, S. Byrd, L. Pierson, W. Vonhooser, R. Jones. REGIS 'S'-'s Regis means king and its 32 members try to live up to the title by performing services for the school and community in a regal manner. The club sponsors a soc-hop, paints the school sign, and co-sponsors the Sweethearts Ball. They also Usher and sell tickets for various games and school functions. ' OFFICERS l da Fall Spring ri President . .. ...G. Abbott Elliott Es , fr, Vice4Presiclent .. .D. Moy Butenschoen NN7- Secretory-Treasurer . . . . . K. Shoylin Randall Sergeant-at-Arms . .. .. .D. Jobs May Chaplain ........ .. .S. Elliott Wilson Gary Abbott Sam Elliott 264 L. To R.-Row .iz S. Wilkins, P. 'BosomworTh, C. Kisor, B, ForseTh, L. Asche, D. Silliman, S. Welbes, J. LenTz. Row 2: C. Ingham, B. Asche, V. Dam N Miller C. WolgasT, S. Gresefh, P. Beecher, S. James. Row 3: M. KoesTer, N. Biore, D. Dann, K. Scdoris, Mageria, S. Friday, D. Sfeelman, S. YuckerT K PeTTiT Row 4: S. Burke, J. Hofmann, J. Ruppel, P. Riedberger, K. Baker, L. PeTerson, S. HiaTT, J. Ruppel, S. Durham, C. Wheelock. GAELIC Sincere in all Tasks is The moTTo of The 35 members of Gaelic social ser- vice club. The girls display Their sinceriiy by performing numerous services Tor The school. Bea Forserh President ..... Vice-President .. Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... Sergeanf-aT-Arms Historian ...... Publicity Manager Chaplain ...... They usher aT several plays, including The Spring play DeaTh Takes a Holiday, This year. They also serve aT banaueTs and dinners, clean The Trophy case and hold a ValenTine's Day candy sale. OFFICERS Fall . . . B. Forsefh . . .S. Burke .. .J. Anderson . . .S. Welbes . . . C. Kisor .. , L. Asche ...J.LenTz . . . M. Speed Spring L. Asche S. HiaTT B. ForseTh M. Koesfer J. Ruppel D. Silliman J. Ruppel Mageria . X I ' 1 , Linda Asche to R.-Row iz C. Niece, L. Robinson, J. Wigle, P. Campbell, J. Gaumer, R. Mills, M. Dreske, K. Johnson, P. Morgan. Row 2: R. Mills, R. smussen, C. Wigle, D, Schutt, S. Kaspari, B. Wolsborn, S. Perry. Row 3: D. Grant, D. Miniulri, P. DeswerT, R. Parker, B. Gusa, J. Balmer, N Hill B McCahan, F. Welch, P. Thomas. Row 4: K. Elgner, J. Hill, N. McMullen, P. Loomis, K. Bacewich, M. Benton, K. Bell, T. Parker, J. Ham. QUALHA The word, Qualha, originaTing from an Indian language, means qualiTy. The girls endeavor To live up To Their name by performing qualiTy services Tor Their school and community. President ...., . . Vice-President '.. Secretary ...... , Treasurer ...... Sergeonieai-Arms C ' Publicity Manager l-lisrorian . ,... Chaplain Janie Caurner 266 The main proiecT of The club is The annual planning of The EasTer Assembly, secondary acTiviTies consisf oT donaTing Two boxes of Toad Tor needy Tamilies and presenTing ChrisTmas Trees To children's homes. OFFICERS Fall Spring ...J. Gaumer Campbell ...P, Campbell Wigle ...R. Mills Johnson ...K. Johnson Robinson .. .. .R. Parker Gaumer ,. ...J. Wigle Bacewich ...M. Benlon Mills ...K. Bacewich Dreske uw 9. . M.. .- , i 4 QA Penny Campbell to 1-Row I: M. Mengon, M. Lane, P. Smith, S. Clisham, N. LaMarche, H. Goodwin, R. Adams, G. Waldo, G. Herbig, I. Varela. Row 2 L Callohon G Abbott, B. Livingston, J. Opp, B. Iverson, C. Palmer, .l. Hart, B. Ellis, S. White, B. Bernier, S. Huston. Row 3: D. Doggett, S. Lapsley M Henderson S Clisham, K. Brown, D. Gorrick, C. Shellhart, J. Hartung, P. Wolraven, L. Wood, L. Gates. Row 4: M. Loose, B. White, J. Foote, P. Smith M Standing McVoy, C. Franzen, B. Brandvig, T. Hescock, D. Darby. TAIF To Always Inspire Friendship, the motto of Tait social service club, typities the attitude ot each of the 44 members. During the course of the T961-62 school year, the girls sold mums and candy canes and sponsored the annual can drive and Thanksgiving assembly. A joint with Sealgair, and caroling at the Shriner's hospital highlighted the Christmas season. OFFICERS ,X President' . . . . fQ'f,, y f fjyf 1 Vice-Presldenf . . . ,. ' Secretary . . . . . . i 'Q iff' . Treasurer . . . . . . , , i Sergeanteat-Arms ,Wy ,jk . I f , , X. Publicity Manager ,,v,,, . . Historian . . . . . . Chaplain . . . Fall Spring . . . . N. LaMarche Goodwin ... .S. Clisham Adams .. . . P. Smith Waldo . . . .M. Loose Franzen . .... M. Mengon Hescock . .. .... C, Shellhart Lopsly . . . .J. Opp Laase . . . . C. Franzen White Nancy LaMarche Hanna Goodwin is J f ' fir rd. ' W1 ' : Cf., ,131 gpg . l A Q -x ':'3 ,, 'K -- 4' J, .13 '.y- ' 'A' . xl . X I! , T -'A 1 5 -4 .. -'T-I . ff- X5 A -. - . 1 x 1 X 'KJ' - Q- l 1 l fi .Is L to R.-Row 1: S, Criner, F. Gregory, G, Hashimoto, G, Jondahl, P. Russo, B. Jabs, J. Holland, E. Okamoro. Row 21 R. Strand, R. Ballew, M Mitchell G Ensenzimrner, D. Hooff, J. Hofferf, J. Mendenhall, M. Carnahan, P, Burke. Row 3: B. Romano, W. Younce, R. Johannesen, B. Nepofe, H Clark B Newcombe, J. Ulappa, J. Sramsos, B. Turner, J. Jones. Row 4: W. Crawford, R. Gage, G. Nelson, T. Viar, J. Olson, T. Neher, S. Roper, D. Kramer R SEALGAIR Swanson, S. Gaumer, D. Schwabe, S. Exfon. From The Gaelic language comes The word Sealgair, which means sporrs- men. The Thirfy members of Sealgair promoTe The aTTendance of aThleTic evenTs by selling game ribbons, ushering aT Toorball games, and holding The ropes aT pep assemblies. The club also spon- sors The Sweerhearfs' Ball and a soc- hop. The sporTsmen aTTempT To obTain a beTTer undersTanding among members and To serve The school in any possible way. 1 OFFICERS i' L I Fall Spring J Q L President ....... . . .G. Esenzimmer W. Younce I Vice-President ..... . . . F. Gregory B. Daggefl' ,N 1 Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . .J. Sfamsos P. Burke A J J Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .. .P. Russo G. Jondahl Q,32'r ' X xx Gary Eisenzimmer -'J 3' . 1 f Walt Younce L, to R.-Row lr N. Beckmah, A. Helmick, M. Cummings, L. Wicklund, C. Dawson, J. Conklin, S. Williams. Row 2: J. Jubb, K. Herburger, S. Lichfen berger, C. Robinson, J. Helmick, C. Pentield, D. Nail. Row 3: B. Armstrong, D. Graham, B. Koester, B. Lewis, S. Keiper, M. Abbott, D. Dunson, S, Trqmllll DeFREYA DeFreya, a Douglas social service club consisting of 27 girls, promotes friend- ship and service to the school and com- munity through the World Clothing Drive, - among other activities. This year the President ..... Vice-President .. Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Publicity Manager Chaplain ...... Sergeant-at-Arms Historian ...... Margaret Raymond club initiated a new tradition. Annually, the class collecting the most clothing during the drive will be recognized by having its graduation year inscribed on a permanent plaque. OFFICERS Full Spring . . .M. Raymond Cummings . . . M. Cummings A. Helmick . . . S. Williams Beckman . . .D. Treadwell Wicklund . .. . . . . B. Armstrong Penfield . . .S. Keiper Treadwell . . .A. Helmick Dawson . . . P. Cooley Keiper i 9' r , 1 . in gt g .. i f i ' fr.,-if fe, at .3 , N ,v . . ' f A ., 1... , , Q i f-Z1 . ,. .- , I ff , f . -f '44 :V f ffgwlziel .1 ' if 7 . lf 1 52515 590 9, . . - I I .r Merrie Lee Cummings The land of The Scols is represented in Merrick, named affer a mountain in Scof- land. The purpose of The club is 'ro pro- mole friendship among girls and be of service 'ro Their club, school, and com- Presidenr ..,.,. Vice-President .. Secretary ...... Treasurer ..,,., Sergeant-al-Arms Publ clry Manager l-lls'orian ...... Chaplain .. . Marge Jackson 270 L. to R.-Row lr C. Veldlnk, J. Ikebe, L. Slanwood, V, Cole, M. Jackson, J. Summerville, K. Shoemaker, J, Ashmore, M. Rohrer. Row 2: M. Hartman LaRue, Linda Luehring, J. Sampson, M, Wolkow, M. Laird, C. Teeny, S. Crawford, D. Wallvvay, C. Watson. Row 3: M. Mitchell, P. Parkhill, Y. Blockhursl J. Brannon, P. Lredfke, N. Elkins, S. Scherdler, D. Behrens, S. Gergen, H. Harris, M. Bryan, MERRICK munily. Merrick holds a successful mis- 'rleloe sale at Chrislmas, and donafes a basket of food To The Red Cross as a part of their school and community services. OFFICERS Fall .,.M. Jackson .. .V. Cole ...L. Sranwood .. .J. lkebe ...M. Mitchell ,..K. Shoemaker ..,J. Sampson ...P. Parkhill Spring Summerville Jackson Shoemaker Ashmore Rohrer Crawford Hartman Wolkow Joanne Summerville L. To R.-Row lf D. Amundson, K. Baker, S. BirTcheT, S. Wanless, S. Wilson, B. Maki, A, Driscoll, L. Ufz. Row 2: C. Dyer, J. SouTher, B. l-lodley, A u berud, J. STefTan, P. Nail, M, McCurTain, S. Graham. Row 3: P. Schulze, P. BryanT, J. Redmond, A. Wilson, T. Hughes, K. Fleming, L. Perry, Row 4 D Sasseen, A. Horsell, M. Bryanr, S. Anspach, J. Arnold, C. CurTis,, C. Peterson. OMNI New buf acTive, Omni hos served aT The FaTher-Son Banquef, ushered aT The WinTer Band ConcerT, served aT The ChrisTmas Formal and held a brownie scile. ConsisTing now of only TwenTy-eighT girls, Omni is noT only growing in mem- bership, buT in Tradifion Too. Carrying ouT Their purpose, To provide services To The school ond communiTy, Omni held a parTy for The children aT Morn- ingside l-lospiTal. I V ,V W . , Wg ,,,,.. .5-1 45 57,5 h 7 fW4 OFFICERS WZQZQQ 00445454 'f1f.1zf7Q.ff,ffffwff - f , , ,wif , '13, fe T ' f 1 z Fall Spring , V -. I if 7 f-W, .5 If President . .... . . .J. Soufher Amundson ' . ,5 , , r 5 Vice-Presiclenf . .. .. .P. Schulze Schulze , ,ga L 4-'W ii f .ris . ff If Secretary ..... ...A. Horse Arnold , I .7 9 af ,fy .. I 12, Treasurer .,.. . . .S. Wanless Sasseen ' f' Chaplain ....... . . . D. Amundson Graham 1 HisTorian ........ . . . D. Sasseen Perry Publicity Manager . .. . , . L. STreeT Anspach 1 'L' ' J '7 lf., Judy SouTher Diane Amundson FIIGRGSIZ CIUBS ROSH BAN ...M .... F D Flutes: M. Stout, K. Lund, S. Dietz, M. Riek, P. Hosford. Oboe: F. Baker. Alto Clarinet: R. Cooley. Bass Clarinets: K. Smith, L. Bates. Clarinets: T. Craven, L. Borchers, L. Wallmark, K. Griffith, N. Allen, C. Pense, C, Ross, B. Henderson. Saxes: E. Wilhoit, P. Beckman, S. Byrne, T. l-lerberger, T. Polzel. Bassoons: R. Wilson, M. Denner. Trumpets: B. King, A, lnnocenti, R. Hudson, S. Russell, W. Martin, J. Claxton, D. Young, B. Hutchinson D, Teeters, W. Hunziker, D. Bryant, G. Haas. Baritones: T. Fuhrer, G. Potter, M. Owens, G. Engler. French Horns: G. Briggs, B. Carlson, D. Redhead. Trombones: R. Fergeson, S. Nelson, C. Ford, V. Marttala, M. Monoghan, D. Baltzell. Drums: L. Childress, K. Meeds, R. Penfield. DANCE BAND L. to R.-Row T. T. Herburger, L, Button, B. Pierce, G. Jessop, G. Kristich, B. Carlson. Row 2: L. Dam, R. Hascall, S. Roper, J. Northe, B. Young Row 3: R. Howard, D. Schacher, D. Ballew, R. Petrasso, B. Nordby. Singers: T. Hescock, J. DeBusman. Pianist: E. Brostott. Director: Mr. L Morrell. 273 -v f, .-.T 1 1'.,I'3Tf ' 1' ...V-my .,,...,,,1r'r ' 5' ' V, ,, ,.,,, M,-5 -'I-3511 . --- , ww'- , .,,H ' , R , Q .. n - f W L -Q . , -9 I ,. WNY, 4 9 4 -' , x . 4 1 f - e ' ' . A Y F f 1 5 , i ' Q, 1 A ' R 1 , . U J, v ' x Q ' 1, .4 i l 1 751, 1, -' - , i - 1' ' Xl: ' . W . P - E EN K! A L A ' ls. ' f Q , . 1 3 . 5 .2 , I 14 4, A ob- :L gs .Y 4 f I I 'V V, ,...z: I M ., gs Q 4 Us I Q l 5' xx wh: v '. ' .xii N ., l 'T' g P' i fQ.,5 45 4 ' C S 1 1 AS ' ' , .A AA s if QL gt- . kr ' . ff ,V ,iw ' 'lift if A u ' QM wr-fn 1 f,a ,' ' img, ,. 'V W Z 5 W- wa' M , ' Avy A W 3 .iwg A b ML f ' ' , . W ,, my W .,,f, MQW, . - ww ff'ff5 'f' ' 41 Q 'X-, -1 Lf' 'f ' N f 1 ' y M., w M2-zsf'Zf' 1a M fr, ' ' 1' W ' '7 ' f ' f, .f 1 f' V .Q D, Q, f ' If-M, .. ,, w, 3 3 ,Q f' ,adv fWV','1j4fi, ww ' ' ' ' -f an .y We f ff I . , S f , ' ,f Q jw.,,!'fff flwyaiw - ' ' ,fifw ' 'x PY . Qfglixfy J jcrhx z,1r3ME, 4. . '-XN-5 ii' xxx A ,L QL, A' . yu- N 'W tg ' ' -xc . f 'Q K gum i in 6 thi A W, f Q, , g f - 1' Q-f . ,f fn-44 f 1 My 4, L.., lg! ,, f ,,.,, X,,L 4 9. ,G 7 4 1 114 ,. c as 1-Y. Vw, usb' . Q4. 11.41 K , h, r ' ' u- 1 -. T' 449 C9 MC Q5-. , -, , LA-L' an . L: UT, f ll ' W ,,-f Q U f :V I. - -......, HIGHLAND DANCERS The traditional Highland Dan- cers, a welcome sight to all David Douglas students, perform during halftime intermission at basketball and football games. L. to R.-D. Miniutti, K. Elgner, J. Balmer. GIRLS' GLEE L. to Rf-Row I: B. Asche, S. Shifflett, G. l-lerbig, B. Pesonen, J. Cooley, V. Thrower, C. Robinson, P. Geisler, C. Coco, B. Borchers, Wallvvay, B. Wolsborn. Row 2: A. Ford, M. Rose, D. Goodman, J. Ader, C. Lakin, Cv. Logsdon, M. McLean, M. Hart, J. Dell, M. Abbott F. Culbertson, C. Miller. Row 3. D, Bieker, S. Marovich, J. Coovert, J. Foote, C. Kiger, P. Thomson, P. Smith, J. Mather, M Ryan, L. Lake B. Leibham, C. Pense, R. Schut. Row 41 L. Allen, D. Morkes, S. Chenoweth, P, Sabrowski, S. Kuhnhausen, B. Lewis, L, Thoreen, Stenlund, D. Rader, D. Hanson, M. Standing, S. Myhre, C, Jones, K. Doud. . t - R, i ft : f i 14, i ' N I l li. Q . fl, l ,L I W. wf' IJ J' .z..,,.Z,Q Cjlflffleiti, l .l L. to R.-Row I: S. Williams, B. Bernier, K. Brown,fJ. Balmer, S. Keiper, T. l-lescock, J. Hart, M. Cummings, V. Correia. Row 2: T. I J Baker, B. Evans, L. Lentz, R, Tidwell, S. Byrd, S. Elliott, Mr. Cory Blodgett, Director, B. McNett, J. DeBusmon. .. uf K ckf '76 C 1 Sw 04' 4 00' Selected from the A Choir for out- when a Iiglwf type of musicis appropriate. standing proficiency in performing vocal The VC,gS me C, bond befween The E mUSlC, The T7 members Of VC'Q0l90 1d5 school and community in that they make Suulusgrh sing for occasions when it is not possible W to use a large performing group and appearances before the community as ' well as school groups. 277 L. to .RZ-Row it M. Lane, J. Conklin, J. Lynch, J. Hartung, S. White, R. Strand, R. Baker, R. Hughes. Row 2: C. Paulsen, P. Parkhill, L. Ross, B W D. Miniutti, M. Dreske, J. Curtis, R. Miles, D. Allison. Row 3: J. Lentz, K. Caddo, C. Henderson, D. Sletholm, M. Benton, J. Hill, K. Elgner, 'D Lin e B. Doggett, G. St. George. Row -'11 D. Munyan, R. Mayte, P. Bute-nschoen, D. Olcott, M. Conger, D. Newberg, J. Randall, B. Nepote. 5 g Z , 7 .XXX Q 278 CHOIR To promote interest in good music of all types and eras both tor performing and listening experiences, the 78 members ot A Choir participate in various school activities. The Christmas Concert, the Easter Sunrise Ser- vice, the Spring Concert and several assemblies are all on their agenda. Outside of school the choir takes part in the Metro League Choir Concert and at Christmas, caroling at Lloyd Center and performing tor a radio program from the Multnomah Hotel. fm-M wk: wxxf 5 2 xM't 4'E Q Q iw, X QW mx A INSTRUMENTAL MuslcAL GRouPs . . . ORCHESTRA L. to R.-Row lf J. Wilson, B. Nelson, R. l-leald, Row 21 L. Rogers, B. Hanson, J. Cawoocl, R. Petrasso, P. Jorclan, V. Dam. Row 3: T. Schroeder, B. Young, E. Brosloff, J. Franzen. I V465 B i-Sf 6 i . 2-. K . L xg, . N K X -in 1 y if RS, xr if L. 'ro R.-Row 11 L. Correia, N. Linder, X N. Nolle, L. Beadles, A. Bradbury. Row 2: A. Brandvig, P. Smith, G. Coulsey, B. Payne, J. Anderson, D. Wallace, L. Steel- man. Row 3: J. Shive, J. Willard, S. -A Taylor, J. Giordand. Row 4: N, Blodgell, -I . J. Harrison, S. Hollis, J. Bates, J. Schee- . 2 lar, J. Schuf, K. Baker, Accompanisl, J. - , Cawood. f A5'e' ' eelms cl orlrgenr preparation. Mr. Sorocco airecls orchesira n a concert which is enjoyed by all. BLENDED wnH DOUGLAS' L. To R.--Row 1: H. McFarland, L. Froemke. Row 2. D. Schwube, R. Howard, S. Whiteman, G. Jarvis. Row 3: L. Dietz, D. Neighorn, L. Goodwin, B. Nordby, Mr. Scrocco, Direcfor. MANY CHCRAI. GROUPS CREATED : APPRECIATION X fl, Z - ,I - ABILITY APTITUDE .., ISLE! -.gy F D ,- ,, -N-Q .P I V L V , ,I Y - N., ,ix ' ,,- I D- W, Q gV'1Q 1y 4,z muy, , ff r . -- v'7'V. '.. ' 'f L1 QU H H . 'z-N mv.. . pf M 'f I I ,flu-v N F ir' 1 L. to R.-Row l. M. Beard, S. Schauer, A. Bradbury, F. Baker, L. Cate, P. Einerson, C. Goldsmith, J. Knoles, D. Denton, G. Weathers, P. Smith, B. Harness, T. Johnston, R. Davis, C. Edwards, T. Chambers, J. Anderson, P. Christianson, L. Beadles, N. Linder, L. Correia. Row 2: G. Woodsworth, L. Steelman, J. Shive, V. Puckett, A. Walters, A. Brandvig, D. Hoott, B. Neff, D. Wallace, B. Payne, J. Speer, K. Otterson, G. Joeb, D. Wade, D. Ellers, N. Haldoman, D. Metcalf, K. Biorkman, T. Rangle, M. Elliot, C. Hagan. Row 3: K. Adkins, L. Ottinger, P. Cole, B. Roberts, C, Liedtke, P. Hosford, J. Schneider, K. Miniutti, L. Balmer, J. Brewer, K. Mitchell, K. Hildreth, T. Hanson, L. Snell, S. Johnson, N. Blodgett, E. Jenkins, P. Sounder, A. Larsen, D. Lamb, C. Hoverson, S. Cook, S. Braden, J. Welding. Row 4: K. Labbe, N. Allen, J. Willard, J. Giordano, T. Smith, A. Sackett, J.-Taylor, S. Hill, D. Grindstaff, J. Cawood, L. Harrison, J. Teeter, S. Hollis, D. MacGavin, J. Scheelar, D. Tower, K. Baker, J. Bates, G. Rubottom, L. Averett, N. Osborne, S. Taylor, M. Reese, K. Roberts, P. Haines. FRESHMAN CHOIR The Freshman A choir, as all music leClT llClUe5 is OT Pflmcft' lmPOVlUnCe- groups at the ninth grade level, is Participation in the winter concert and mainly a training class for students who the reward of high ratings at the district want a fundamental background in contest added luster to the freshman music. The study of music theory and year at a high school musical career. history, music appreciation, and vocal -5-' J L. to R.-Row ln S. Cohen, N. Nolte, C. Hunt, D. Galloway, J. Shoop, G. Coulsey, M. Whitethorn, D. Rodgers, K. Anderson, J. Randall. Row 2. D. Camp, T. Pratt, M. Strand, C. Nauman, J. ' Ward, D. West, A. Hill, L. King, D. Dixon, V. Johns, A. Damron, L. Seine. Row 3: D. Leibham, P. Merz, S. Hanson, N. Choquette, G. Castles, V. Cathcart, D. Faria, S. Hoffman, M. Sylvia, L. Heiden, J. Bowman, L, Spangler. Row 4. C. Storm, L. Souther, J. Cool, D. Clark, E. Penny, D. Horrocks, J. Schut, P. Larvick, B. Scott, S. Quinn, K. Lang, B. Sandifer. 282 FRESHMAN GRA- PEP CLUB L. to R.-Row lz L. Correiaq D. Mefcalfg J. Boydsrong Coates, L. Sfeelmang A. Brandvigp A. Walfers. Row 2: D. Brain, C. Siormg J Bowman, N. Haldaman, L. Avereffp E. Jenkins, D. Ellers, M. Beard. Row 3: V. Yates, D. Hooff, L. Sqhacher, D. Faria, L. White, J. Sellers, C. Spazianig L. Bares, N. Allen, L. Beadles. Row 4: G. Flood, J. Knolesg S. Schauer, P. Taieg A. Bradbury, J. Lancefield, S. Lechelh S Shovlin, M. Harris, C. Bliss, 5. Cohn. Row 5: B. Roberrsg M. Hansen, B. Buck, G. Westover, G. Neher, Spring Vice-President: J. Wilson Spring Presidenf, D. Lamb, Fall President, V. Puckett, Fall Vice-President, S. Taylor, Fall Secretary, L. Spangler, FRESHMAN B CHOIR - GIRLS GLEE L. to R.-Row l: P. Russo, J. Hagan, M. English, C. Boe, D. Hooff, G. Jondahl. Row 2: F. Gregory, G. Hashimoto, D. Edwards, M. Carnahan, D. May, S. Exton. Row 3: D. Jabs, L. Gergen, B. Dilla, Blanchard. Row 4: J. Hoffert, L. Wilmarth, M. Doud, T. Owens. Row 5: J. Mendenhall, B. McNett, Penkert, M. Anderson. Row 6. J. Ziegler, R. Hoecker, T. Haggblom, J. Ulappa. Row 7: D. Knauer, J. Wilson, J. Randall, D. McCartney. Row 8: M. Pattee, B. Moeller, T. Viar, W. Van Hooser. Row 9: D. Olcott, K. Shovlin, P. Butenschoen, P. Burke, A. Ludwiclc, R. Cage, S. Bell, E. Hale. Row TO. J. Wilson, J. Olson, R. Krokum, L. Pierson, R. Johannesen, R. Smith. K. J. OFFICERS President ...... . . ......... . . Vice-President ....... Sergeant-at-Arms ..,. Secretary-Treasurer .... Craig Boe President 284 ROYAL D The scarlet D , symbol of Royal D, is inspiring not only for school spirit in public activities, but also in the field of service. Royal D's serve as doormen at basketball games and wrestling matches. Heading the club ot torty lettermen, Craig Boe creates activities to better the school and to improve relationships among varsity lettermen. ...Craig Boe . . . .Dick Jabs . . . .Pete Russo ...Jim Wilson L. to R.-Row in J. Cook, C. Franzen, I. Gresli, A. Helmick, N. Johnson, M. Bryan, M. Koester, K. Herberger, M. Hartman, S. Hartman, B. Koester. Row 2 B. Asche, S. Shifflett, J. Arnold, V. Dam, D. Silliman, C. Schultz, G. Barclay, M. Garrettson, S. Anspach, P. Arnce, S. Wanless. Row 3: C. Coco, B. Borchers C. Barnes, K. McCoy, C. Watson, V. Cole, S. Yuckert, S. Welbes, D. Bonillo, L. Street, J. Bates. Row 4: M. Goodwin, S. Gordon, T. Hughes, B. Miller, S Furgason, C. Jones, D. Schmidt, B. Nelson, J. Redmond, C. Miller, A, Wilson. Row 5: M. Hart, P. Bosomworth, C. Knutson, K. Pantano, G, Cade, S. Wilson L. Wells, J. Souther, J. Curtis, C. Kiger, G. Stenlund. Row 6: S. Scheidler, N. Hamilton, K. Doud, B. Lewis, S. Marovich, P. Beecher, D. Nail, C. Veldink, S Stoddard, P. Liedtke, V. Underwood. Row 7: K. Haker, J, Ferraris, P. Bennett, J. Ikebe, K, Shoemaker, L. Luehring, C. Curtis, C. Schimpf, J. Cooley, P Schulze, J. Randol. Row 8: L. Stanwood, M, Laird, S. Lichtenberger, E. Schermerhorn, M. Dreske, J. Ham, S. White, J. Hill, B. Livingston, J. Adskim The sight of many red clad girls is far from an unfamiliar sight during football and basketball seasons. The Pep club, personifying the school spirit, supports the teams with organized yelling at games and occasional performances at half times. The club holds a successful Nancy Johnson OFFICERS tootsie pop sale at the beginning of basketball season, and all profits are put into the foreign exchange student fund. Since the club has changed its policy to open membership, it has expanded to 88 members. Fall Spring President ..... N. Johnson Bryan Vice-President . .. D. Schutt Koester Secretary ..... A. Helmick Herberger Treasurer ,...... K. Herberger Hartman Sergeant-at-Arms .. M Cummings Hartman C. Wigle Gresli Publicity Manager F. Welch Franzen Soph. Coordinator J. Cook Koester Hughes Margaret Bryan INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LEAGUE L. to R.-Row I: C. Robinson, P. Geisler, B. LaBorre, D. Minuitti, F. Culbertson, J. Larsen, R. Tilman. Row 2. I.. Rose, K. Pettit, M. Wolkow, M. Hart, K. Hatfield, J. Boland, J. Dillon. Row 3: F. Houck, P, Fox, M. Amos, S. Fohner, E. Wilson, R. Schmidt. Three important activities ot the l.R.L Korean child. were The Amefleen Field SeVVlCe 05' Since international relations are of 5emblYf fund Velslni! lef 'flee lefelgn express concern to l.R.l.., they strive to eXCllCmQe Sfvdents Und SPOUSOVIDQ C' promote better student understanding. SCRIPTCRI Inspiring creative and expressive writing, Scriptori sponsors short- story contests. The ten members of Scriptori welcome all persons sin- cerely interested in improving the quality ot their writing tor either personal or professional purposes. L. to R.-Seated: J. Gilman, S. Crawford, S. Schiedler. Standing: M. Dreslfe, Mrs. Dickin- son, Advisor. AMICA L. to R.-Seated: L. Lane, Historian, D. Faria, Treasurer, L. White, Secretary ot Correspondence, J. Lancefield, President, P. Cole, Secretary of Attendance, C. Spaziani, Sergeant-at-Arms, L. Bates. Row 2. M. Hansen, B. Buck, B, Roberts, A. Deshirlia, C. Olds, M. Elliott, C. Hogan, J. Drake. Row 3: A. Brandvig, L. Heiden, G. Flood, J, Taylor, L. Beck, N. Allen, S. Lechelt, C, Liecltke. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 'L. to R.-Row 1: M. Laird, H. Bleything, J. Cooley, A. Ford, C. Jones, L. Stewart, J. Gilman, S, Fahner, J. Curtis, J. Dillon, J. Neubauer, 5. Scheidler, F. Houck, M. Koester, Mrs. Wirtz, Advisor, J. DeBusman, P. Rosen. Row 2. L. Lake, L. Tatlock, S. Williams, E. Schermerhorn, R. Edie, E. Johnston, P. Bosomworth, A. Driscoll, M. Hart, C. Kisor, S. Welbes, K. Berreth. The David Douglas chapter of the Future Teachers of America is one ot the largest and most active interest clubs at Douglas. Its forty members observe and teach at grade schools in the dis- trict, usher at the O. E.A. Convention, and visit Oregon colleges, all with the purpose ot learning more about the teaching profession. The annual Apple- tor-the-Teacher-Day is a proiect which both the teachers and tuture teachers enioy. 287 Row 2: D. Behrens, to w Link J Young S Nichols A Mitchel Row 2 D Metcalf, D. Hanson, s C Honel L Cote L Rogers P Russell J Carlson Mrs Meynink Advisor. Row 3: T, Lodge, SPANISH CLUB Spanish speaking students obtain a betTer understanding of The culture and history ofthe Spanish-speaking people of the world Through group discussions and meetings. The group spreads good will by sponsoring a drive at ChrisTmas To collect Tood and giTTs Tor a needy family in The community. This year The club was honored To have as a member Ines Varela, David Douglas' foreign exchange student Trom Spain. THALIA Thalia, a member of The Junior Classical League, promotes further understanding and knowledge of Latin. The 35 members have re- organized This year under new J. C. L. standards and new membership requirements. Main activities of Thalia are the Roman Banquet and The coordinaTion of The May Fefe Dance. Car washes are among the money-raising efforts of the Club, 'T-' 'V ' T 574:-'LIT- '1' QYNTTN i X .fi7ff . L. to R.-Row 1: Mr. Scott, Advisory R. Mills, T. STarr, C. Niece, J. Gaumer, R. Johannesen, R. Adams, S. Hall, J. Haas B. Wolsborn, J. Field. Row 2: D. Steelman, P, Morgan, C. Johnson, J. Wigle, S. Shifflett, P. Geisler, C. Robinson, J Drugg, M. Hill. Row 3: D. Rodke, I. Gresli, K. Baker, P. McBurney, B. Pennington, L. Boyd, G. Gullickson, S. Brock- shink, B. Watson, D. Lincke. Row 4: B. Wenstrand, K. Bacewich, P. Carnahan, J. Holland, T. Neher, D. Sanders, T. Oudeons, M. Sfrutz, D. Sabrowski. Row 5. W. Crawford, T. McCann, D. Schwabe, D. Oglesby, T. Medyn, J. Ziegler K. Blanchard, D. Devnich. Row 6: S. Johannesen. 1 SKI LORDS Like To skiP The 40 mem- bers of The Ski Lords enjoy This grear outdoor sport every weekend during ski season. The club provides bus Trans- portation Tor grade and high school students plus making arrangements Tor ski lessons. Changing Their name from Hiito Kerho, The club now functions on a full year basis, requiring dues. OUTDOORSMEN Prospective hunters, fishermen, and conser- vationists Tind much To interesT Them in The David Douglas Out- doorsmen club. Origin- ally Tormed in T960 by Mr. Tom Thayer as a Young Oregonian branch of The Isaac WalTon League, The club is now associated with The Lewis and Clark branch of The same league. A major activity of The club is sending a portion of its 40 members to an an- nual weekend conserva- Tion convention. L. to R.-Row l: P. Smith, S. Johannesen, P. Warner, R. Boker, S, Criner, R. Strand, R. Nelson, J. Hagan. Row 2: J. Hofferf B. Amos, T. McCann, B. Brandvig, D. Treadwell, P. Smith, P. Campbell, P. Morgan. Row 3: M. Hagan, R. Johannesen G Nelson, L. Pierson, M. Robinson, K. Bacewich, L. Wilmarth. 289 The camera club, originally called Opfica, has been reorgan- ized and iTs consTiTuTion revised. AT The presenT Time The Club is made up of T7 sTudenTs inTeresT- ed in photography who sTrive To promoTe This inTeresT. The club has sponsored phofographic conTesTs and The members work To help boTh The CELTIC and The HIGHLANDER sTaffs. RADIO CLUB i CAMERA CLUB L. To R.-Row iz D. Devnich, C. Leibham, R. Schmidt, J. Schmeer, B. Allison, R. Erickson, D. Hubka, Harmon, L. Faria, P. KisTler, G. ST. George, C. STanek, B. Bandfield. Does W7DMC sound familiarP To The members of The radio club iT is a very familiar sound, iT is Their call number. WiTh a membership of 20 The club sfrives To faciIiTaTe The exchange of in- formaTion by way of amafeur radio and general co-operaTion among members. Included in Their services for The School and community are operaTing ci Conces. sion sTand af foofball games and selling popcorn aT basketball games, 2 l.. To R,-Row in D. Metcalf, T. Hendrickserg D, Garlick, J. Slama, B. Bauman, B. Carlson, C, Hur I K. Swaggarf. Seated: Mr. R. Whitaker, Advgl, 4 4 4fk,'Yf'.14Z4k4 . ,f 1 , , I f f ff - I Ashes to Ashes Needle to Arm.. -E. flgus -with plvusunlne-ss and rfhcienfty, L. to R,-B, Hadley, P, White, A. Von Moter, L. Wells. EU3 E37-df' Thc1f's the way the Cook'e Crumbles - Blll 1-wn null'-r ilu' l'ff4'l'ls of llu' llllllglfy OIISILIIIQLIII. no 1'rl1mlmling1 has vw-r hm-n xisilmle-. ,wi 12757 iq. -- M- me-'F I W - X . , V Q K ' ,W , , V V VV .V4D,Vf,.f SL' 1 ,wh 'f v,., , V VV VM, . 4 . h s 4 A X ' - , ,- . e!.Amw'swysffs---aifw V . 2, ' 5 1 1 1 ,f.-,: 5 .-Y. . - --'- 1X- L - - . 4 it Vu I ,k V. H K u V MM g.V Y , . V V ,V,,,. V V' ,' . ' bf - 'rs h'z,,... Qj'g:',.A - f . s ,....x.. ,- , J . . .. , ' 'g A ,1- W L4 to R.-A. CC'J'FSy, F. Oberkomper C. Smith, G. Hudok, W, Hunefeld 292 N S And miles to go before I sleep. -R. Frost -With early alertness and skillful effort. L. to R.--P. Romana, J. Andus, R. Miller, W. Maas, C. Stevens, J. Vaheyg E. Griffis, B. Hutchinson, D. Howlancl, J. Brown, L. Muir, L. Ivie, A. Denton, N. Amundsen, C. Watson. Mid brick and mortar sweep the busy hands of gender'cl toilers. . -Mi Smythe -With custodial crispness and utmost interest in cleanliness, a lot of friendliness moves, right along with busy brooms and swooshing hammers. L. to R.-Row iz D. Conger, R. Jorgensen, C. Morris, G. Orton, F. Hughes, H. Smith. Row 2: H. Frazier, W. Stogsdill, L. Ruder, C. Crdwford, A. Staley ll. Jensen, M. Geiger. 293 ADVERTISING STAFF 5 X ll X 'Y 'wY I i. L. lo P.4Row li Mr. Peorson, J. Ziegler, B. Wornsirom, W M. McDonald, Mr, Kleven. Row 21 S. Welles, D. Gorriclc. Pow 3. D. Schmidt, K, Bowes. Row 4: L. Peterson, C. Sliellhorf, J. Mendenhall, B. Christie. Row 5: S. Wilkins, ' J. Wisemon. Row 6. B. Wenslroncl. Q2 fix 'T' STAGE HANDS L. to R.-M. Bortol, T. l-lryciw. NN LIBRARY ASSISTANTS , A L 'o R-Row l- M Eder K Nichols K. Gibson, D. Slams, A, Viles, A. Gronger, C, Fox, C. Teeny, C. Huyek, G. Lowe, E. Deck, M. Huggetv, M, Logan ci. spegf N. :Lien rem-.f2.' ia. iqnslow, C. Affleck, s. Nichols. Pow 3. P. eofemfi, s. Mum, M. sharp, D. Mefwlf, R. Edie. 294 L. To R.-Row 1: T, Hillier, G Thompson, K. Scdoris, C. Cox J. Cook, B. Leibham, J. Splen- sfaazer, E. Shulfs, C. Watson V. Correia. Row 2: J. Cool, G Beebe, K. Shoemaker, J. Troff, M. Harf, P. Bosomworfh, E Jonhsfon, C. Jones, K. McCoy V. Cole, Mr. Cain. STUDENT SECRETARIES L. fo R.-Row 1: C. Drugg, K. John- son, L. Oeser, D. Bieker. Row 2. J. Anderson, I. Gresli, D1 Schutt, D. Treadwell, D. Clark, D. Goodman. Row 3: P. SmiTh, T. McCann, M. Ray- mond, S. Anspach, S. Richards, G. Beebe. SNACK BAR ...... STUDENT STORE L. To R.-D. Sawyer, R. Bradbury, B. Nordby, Mr. W. Loe, Advisor. AUDIO-VISUAL W Special A year of accomplishment, u year to remember, a year where- in exisled the slarf of memories never-fading. K The Official SEAL of David Douglas H igh School A GIFT OF THE CLASS OF T962 AWAQ OS SECTII on These seniors gave much to remember, and helped high-light academic and social life. MAJOR AWARD RECIPIENTS The Light Award was donated by Mr. Floyd Light to give recognition to the most outstanding senior in the area of leadership and scholastic achievement. This year the award was given jointly to Mac Heald and Mike Robinson. l I Are' 1 i .- ffl 'N Whitt.. Wi! rt ff fflftw C M ff' , 1 4' SZ f,l .tx l Citizenship is the key attribute which is needed to obtain the Fenn Award, given to Douglas by Mr. Fenn in the memory of his wife Alice who donated much of her time to the bet- terment of students in this community. This year Bill Wenstrand received the Fenn Award. I 'fr lil r A iss Lydia Weigel, the beloved first librarian of David Douglas, has left many things to re- mind students of her love of books and all other cultured arts. Among the remembrances is the Lydia Weigel Award which is given an- nually to an outstanding senior girl who has shown more than the usual amount of in- terest in obiects of beauty. Virginia Correia was the recipient of the award this year. 'S r- T7 Y 2 V H X ,U ,Y Yrf ,Y,, ,774 l X oawvrvi 3. D xr l Q lx A t N 'ings f ' A A , 4 hm A 1' ', 'N ' y Q- - x 3 . fivfffi V L 135-f i ' .4 'O f ' MAY, DAVE KROKUM, RlCH University of University of Oregon OVEQOW . ff SOUTHER, JUDY Alternate lo OCE x. 7 .5 92 I RlCE, MARY ANNE BOL!-NND, -HM CODDQ KATHY Univergify of Portland Slate Portland Sfafe Oregon Michigan Stale WILMASQQLVCLANCE BAUMANN' BOB Naval Academy Valparaiso Pacific 1 9 QQ, AS or A' Ar'1 BANDFIELD, Bos University of ' Oregon ANDERSON, RON University of Oregon it vgfg A Za JAMES, SHARON George Fox JOHNSON, KATHY University of Oregon CUSTIS, DWIGHT Wheaton SCHMIDT, RICHARD CURTIS, JAUNITA Portland, State OCE RANDOL, JOYCE Oregon Technical Institute LINCKE, RICHARD Sherwood Music School MENDENHALL, JIMMIE Portland State LARSEN, JOHN Portland State THURMAN, ROBERT University of Oregon Willamette ANDERSON, JOANNE Linfield Sioux Falls CONKLIN, JUDY Pacific WENSTRAND, BILL L.A. Art School WILLHITE, PAUL Multnomah Portland State JUNE 7, 1962 rg, ,,,,,Vl M .ff , , ,fr , O , , 2 ' x Qqgy,m.4ga Y HORSELL, ANNE Lewis 8t Clark University of Puget Sound Willamette CORREIA, VIRGINIA University of Oregon Occidental Willamette KOESTER, MARILYNN Portland State NAIL, PEGGY Portland State 42 :l,,l,t,2 , N .vi .- 1 6. , S, 'T PHILIPSEN, GERRY University of Portland V: R:- X' ff ,ze x A . I - - ' ... .- -hx 300 .,. , , W. it if msg gl , t v Um, , SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS A scholarship is given in recognition of out- standing achievement in some field of academic lite. This can be either in the scholastic field or in another field such as art or music. Scholastic achievement is not the only pre-requisite for receiving a scholarship. Financial need is perhaps the most important basis on which scholarships are awarded. t '1 6 .lp J. ff, r S '-7 - 4 c ,. in I w ' l V ,. v. lt , -r HAGAN, JOHN RUSSO, PETE Arizona State University of Oregon Arizona State 10, G rx: TREADWELL, DONNA WICKLUND, LINDA University of Portland Stofe Oregon AS OF JUNE 7, 1962 This year, titty-three seniors had received either monetary assistance or other recognition from an institution of higher learning by June 7. This year also saw the largest scholarship ever given to a David Douglas student awarded. The scholarship recipients shown on these four pages are not the only scholarships which were avvardedg they are only the ones which were presented before June 7, 1962. HEALD, MAC HASHIMOTO, GORDON Antioch University of University of Oregon Oregon ROBTNSON, MIKE SCHWABE, DAVID Oregon State Oregon State University of University Washington GAUMER, JANIE CLARK, DOROTHY Qualho Oregon Technical Institute I 'bw i ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Vera Cook-15 Mr. Robert Doggett-15 Mr. Howard Horner-13, 162, 40 Mr. Charles Hosfard-14 Mr. Patrick Money-15, 101 , 137 Mrs, Mildred Wirtz-14, 40, 297 BUS DRIVERS Naomi Amundson-293 Jim Andrus-293 Joe Brown-293 Alice Denton-293 Evelyn Griffis-293 Dorothy Howland-293 Barbara Hutchinson-293 Lois lvie-293 Walter Maas-293 Robert Miller-293 Lucille Muir-293 Paul Romana-293 Curtis Stevens-293 COOKS Alice Coatney-292 Genevieve Hudak-292 Wilma Hunefelcl-292 Francette Oberkamper-292 Cora Smith-292 CUSTODIANS Duncklee Conger-293 Chester Crawford-293 Howard Frazier-293 Martin Geiger-293 Fern Hughes-293 Jess Jensen-293 Ray Jorgensen-293 Cecil Morries-293 Gordon Orton-293 Leonard Ruder-293 Harold Smith-293 Allyn Staley-293 Walter Stogsdill-293 DADS' CLUB Mr. John Boyd-40, 257 Mr. Robert Culbertson-257 Mr. Don Nesbitt-257 P.T.S.A. Mrs. Mary Frances Brown-257 Mrs, Earline Correia-257 Mrs. Volly Dillon-257 Mrs Vicki Herburger-257 Mrs Jan Welle-257 Mr. Cliff Wells-257 SECRETARIES Mrs. Arlene Burnham-35 Miss Judy Davenport-25 Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Sharon Hill-35 Lois Hagan-35 Virginia Skoglund-35 Jane Magness-35 Fern Ponsforcl-35 Marcella Relyea-35 Mrs. Jacqueline Scheble-35 AND DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION Mr. John Blake-5 Mrs. Luther F. Borchers-5 Mr. Walter S. Dillon-7 Mr. Vernon Gibbs-4, 7 Mr. Worley M. Havely-7 Mr. J. T. Kaspari-5 Mr. Floyd Light-4, 6, 7 Mr. M. A, Long-4, 5 Dr. W, K. Niece-4 Mrs. Marlene Pickens-7 Mrs. Kay StoutQ7 Mr. S, N. Stuart-4, 5 Mr. Robert Watson-5 FACULTY Mr, Jerry Beier-16, 22, 193, 205, 232 Mr. Cory Blodgett-27, 158, 162, 168, 273, 276, 279 Mrs. La Rae Bogh-22 Mrs. Marjorie Boozer-22 Mrs. Velna Byrd-28 Mr. John Cain-18, 295 Mr. Lynn Coons-30, 192 Mr. Glenn Crisp-21 Miss Joan Cross--22, 174 Mr. Robert Davidson-25 Mr. Elvin Davis-32, 42, 119, 163 Mr. Larry Delaney-25, 192, 233, 234 Mrs. Helen Dickinson-22, 42 Mr. James Dixon-30 Mrs. Betty Easton-176 Mr. James Emmons-32 Mr. Marvin Evans-16 Mrs. Eileen Ferris, R. N.-34 Miss Sue Filler-20 Mr. Neil Fuller-25, 163 Miss Dorothy Gamblin-16, 153, 157 Mr. Aubrey Gardner-22, 83, 99, 157, 162 Mrs. Simone Garramon-19 Mrs. Nancy Gay-17 Mr. Wyman Gernhart-30, 192, 204 Miss Beth Gessford-18 Mrs.' Helene Green-22 Mr. Francis Gregory-21 Mr. George Hahn-17 Mrs. Beatrice Hansen-23 Mrs. Vivian Horns-20 Mrs, Mona Harrison-34 Mrs. Joy Heaney-19 Mrs. Lea Helin-18 Mr. Larry Hibbard-32, 193, 150 218 Mrs. Marvin Hiebert-28, 140, 193, 194, 195 Miss Darlene High-28, 104 Mrs. Mary Holm-19, 288 Miss Margaret Holman-28, 169, 193 Mrs. Ethel Jobs-32 Miss Joanna Jeffreys-23, 163, 179 Mr. Leland Johnson-30 Mr. Dale Jolly--32, 101, 141, 193,206, 107, 261 Mrs. Lieselotte Keller-19 Mr. Merritt Kelsay-32, 192 Mrs. Sue Kiome--23 Mrs. Lois Klessig-18 Mr. Joe Kleven-17, 294 Mr. Lamont Klick-21, 156 Mr. Fred Kuhl-23, 162, 253 259 Mr. Richard Lambert-25 Mrs. Russell Lambert-32 Mr. Wendell Loe-25 Mr. Joseph MacRae-30, 161 Mr. Robert Maiors-28, 29, 193, 219, 239 Mr. Harry Martini-26 Miss Margaret Mayers-23, 83 Mr. Omar McCaleb-16 Mrs. Marie Meynink-19, 288 Mr. Richard Miller-29, 147, 193 Mrs. Joanna Moore-20 Mrs. Susan Morgan-23, 128 Mr. Larry Morrell-27 Mr. Hayden Morrison-27 Mr, John Nash-29, 192, 194, 195, 232 Mrs. Margaret Northrup-23, 69 Mr. Truman Osburnh32, 33, 77, 192, 212, 235 Miss Willene Overmyer-23, 108 Mrs. Carol Pavlakovich-24 Mr. George Pavlakovich-24 Mr. Donald M. Pearson-31 Mr. Donald W. Pearson-17, 22, 192, 294, 238 Mr. Carl Perkins-31, 152 Miss Pat Perkins-18, 152, 153 Mr. David Petrasso-27, 162, 163 Mr. Leslie Pierce-31, 193, 205, 232 Mr. Richard Rebbe-24 Mrs. Rae Mona Reynolds-24, 139, 165, 262 Miss Agatha Rinellak24 Miss Susan Ryder-26, 69 Mr. Carmen Saraccoe-27, 146, 280, 281 Mr. Elmer Scheelar-33, 69 Mr. William Schmid-33, 40, 42 Mr. Tom Scott-21, 289 Miss Virginia Shaw-16, 18, 254 Mr. Walt Slcowhede-26, 101, 193, 234 Mrs. June Smelser-34 Mr. Merlyn Smith-3, 24, 251, 259 Mr. Edwin Smolt-21 Mr. Robert Sta rk-3 3 Mr.1'om Thayer-33, ici, 192, 194, 195, 289 Mr. Paul Tschache-26, 150, iso. 179 Mrs. Charlotte Urbenk2O Mrs. Maxine Watson-16, 29 Mr. Nate Watson-33, 192 Mrs. Jan Welle-24, 172, 174, 162 , Mr. Cliff Wells-31, 192,226 Mr. Robert Whitaker-26, 289 Mr. Leslie Weigart-31, 83 Miss Erna Wiessner-19 Mr. MGX Willfins-29,153, tori, 193, 233, 234 Mr. Jack Young-21 289 A615-611, Gail-84, 209, 255, 261, 267 Abbott, amy-43, 44, 244, 264 Abbott, Mariiayne-54, 269, 276 Adams, Candy-102 Adams, Rita-43, 44, 210, 267, Adelhart, Craig-102, 261 Acler, Joyce--70, 276 Adkins, Karen--119, 282 Adskim, .loan-84, 285 Affleck, Candy470, 294 Ahlstrom, Gerald-70 Albrecht, Christine-119 Alderson, Mike-70 Alexander, Barbara-102 Alexander, Mike-70 Allen, Jo-70 Allen, Linda-84, 276 Allen, Naomi-102, 273, 287 Allen, Norma-102, 282, 283 Allers, Connie-98 Baars, Kathy-70, 253 Bacewich, John-84, 148, 171, 232 Bacewich, Karen-45, 147, 164, 248, 253, 259, 260, 262, 266, 289 Bacon, Cheryl-70 Baechler, Pat-102 Baer, Mike-102, 234 Bailey, Linda-84 Bair, Laura-102 Baird, Ricky-102 Baker, Cathy-45, 271 Baker, Frances-102, 261, 273, 282 Baker, James-119, 130, 205, 226 Baker, Jim-43, 45, 245 Baker, Kathy-45, 172, 174, 262, 265, 289 Baker, Ken-102, 281, 282 Baker, Rick-84, 223, 278, 289 Beckham, Linda-70 Beckman, Nancy-45, 176, 177, 254, 255, 269 Beckman, Pam-100, 102, 130, 244, 248, 261, 273 Beeraft, Joe--70 Beebe, Curtis-45 Beebe, Glenda-70, 295 Beebe, Larry-45 Beecher, Pamela-84, 265, 285 Beeler, Bryce-81 Behrens, Dawn-84, 261, 270, 288 Belcher, Kathleen-70 Bell, Carma-84 Bell, Donna Mold-45, 266 Allison, Bruce-44, 253, 290 Allison, Dennis-84, 204, 223, 234, 245, 278 Aml:-ercrombie, Lea-44 Amos, Bill-102, 245, 289 Amos, Margaret-44, 286 Amundson, Dianne-44, 271 Anspach, Sue-44, 295 Anderson, Bonnie-70 Anderson, Diane-44 Anderson, Dottie-44 Anderson, Gregory-102 Anderson, Jerry-102, 281 Anderson, .lim-102, 261, 282 Anderson, Jim-70, 194, 199, 218 Anderson, Joanne-43, 44, 140, 249, 250, 260, 295, 297 Anderson, Karleen-44, 119, 260, 288 Anderson, Kathleen-102, 283 Anderson, Linda-102 Anderson, Monty-81, 194, 199, 244, 284 Anderson, Paul-70, 245 Anderson, Ron-44, 260, 296 Anderson, Sharoni84 Andresen, Eva-44 Ansoach, Buddy-84, 102 Ansoach, 5herry444, 271, 285 Aplet, David-102 Applegate, Larry-84, 222 Armstrong, Billie-44, 254, 269 Armstrong, Diane-102 Armstrong Kathy-102 Armstrong, Muriel-44 Armstrong Norm-102 Arnce, Pauleene-70, 172, 174, 262, 285 f Baker, Tim-70, 277 Ballard, Carolyn-70 Ballew, Dick-70, 164, 165, 235 268, 273, 275 Balmer, Jerrie-70, 179, 249, 260, 266, 276, 277 Balmer, Linda-100, 102, 244, 256, 261 Baltzell Dennis-89, 273, 275 Baltzell, Dwight-119 Banks, Paul-84 Bandfield, Bob-43, 45, 250, 260, 290, 296 Barber, Sharon-102 Barlais, Billi81 Barbis, Nancyi84 Barclay, Gail-84, 261, 274, 285 Barger, Joan-45 Barker, Dan-70, 245, 253 Barker, Guy-45 Barker, JoAnne-70 Barnes, Carol-84, 285 Barnes, Lyle-70 Barnes, Dick-45, 155 Barnett, Pete-102 Ba rn ha rt, Robert-84 Barr, Kathie-70 Barry, Glendee-84 Bartol, Carroll-84 Bell, Steve-70, 218, 226,284 Bellant, Larry-45 Belleque, Arthur-84 Bellows, Sue-102 Bender, Dan-45 Benner, Mike-81 Bennett, Allen-84 Bennett, Carolie-84 Bennett, Pat-84, 285 Bennett, Sally-45 Bennett, Victor-84 Benton, Marion-70, 139, 262, 266, 278 Bergstrom, Linda-84, 255 Bernier, Bonnie-45, 139, 165, 184, 262, 277 Berreth, Connie-70 Berreth, Elsie-102 Berreth, Kathy-45, 287 Betts, Alan-84 Beyer, Edward-84 Bieker, Dorothy-70, 226, 295 Bigger, Linda--70 Birtchet, James-102 Birtchet, Sandra-45, 271 Bingham, Nancy-84 Bishee, Gelene-84 Bishoo, Delena-103 Bishop, John-84 Biore, Nanci-43, 44, 46, 250, 265 Biorkman, Kathleenf103, 282 Blackhurst, Yvonne-84, 220, 261 Blake, Bill-70 Arnold, Joy-44, 271, 285, 300 Arnold, Letha Asche, Becky-84, 265, 276, 285 Asche, Linda-44, 249, 254, 265 Ashmore, Janet-70, 260, 270 Askew, Wayne-44 Austen, Wayne-102 Austin, Howard-102 Austin, Jerry-102 Austin, Judie-89 Ayerett, Linda-102, 282, 283 Bartol, Mel-45, 140, 294 Bartrug, Leslie-102 Basey, Gary-84, 139 Bateman, Richard-81, 294 Bates, Jay-102, 130, 205, 218, 234, 245, 281, 294 Bates, Judy-70, 285 Bates, Linda-102, 273, 282, 283, 286 Batterson, Herb-102 Batterson, Lee--102 Bauer, Gary-102 Baughman, Dale-98 Baumann, Bob-45, 249, 260, 290, 296 Baxter, James-84, 139, 179 Beadles, Linda-102, 281, 282, 283 Beard, Jerry-84 Beard, Marilyn-102, 209, 282, 283 Blake, Kathleeni103 Blanchard, Ken-46, 206, 284, 289 Bleything, Helen-84, 261, 287 Bleything, Mike-43, 46, 245, 253 Bliss, Carolyn-103, 283 Blodgett, Nick-103, 205, 218, 281, 282 Blue, Carol-85 Blum, Kenneth-103 Bodey, Joyce-103 566, Crdig-46, 194, 196 200 249, 264, 284 Boettiger, Don-103 Ayers, Jim-70 Back, Mary-102 Boivin, Nancy-46 Boland, Don-98, 279 Boland, Jim-46, 54, 259, 286, 296 Boland, Ronn-85, 194 Bolding, Arlene-103 Bolin, Trudy-85 Aza r, Li ly-45 Becker, Rick-102, 244, 261 Bonillo, Dolores-85, 261 285 Borchers, Bonnie-85, 261, 276, 285 Borchers, Len-103, 223, 226, 232, 245,248, 261,273 Borisch, Leita-46 Bosomworth, Pennie-85, 245, 265, 285, 287, 295 Bossert, Sandy-70 Bossert, Tom-103 Bosteder, Dennis-103 Bowen, Pamela-103 Bowes, Cathy-119 Bowes, Karol-70, 294 Bowker, Robert-70, 233 Bowman, Becky-85, 261, 288 Bowman, Judy-283 Bowne, Charles-103 Bowser, Lee-103 Boyd, Eunice-70 Boyd, Lance-70, 289 Boydston, Jackie-103, 209, 283 Bozarth, Linda-70 Bozman, Don-85, 234 Bradbury, Andrea-103, 281, 283 Bradbury, Randy-71, 275, 282, 295 Braden, Synthia-103, 282 Bradford, Mike-103, 244 Brain, Diane-103, 130, 131, 209, 245, 283 Brandviq, Ann-103, 209, 245, 256, 261, 281, 282, 283, 287 Brandyig, Barbara-46, 155, 177, 208, 260, 267, 279, 289 Brannon, Joanne-46, 210, 270 Brase, Linda-103, 261 Bratcher, John-85, 275 Brown, Jack-103 Breidenfeld, Connie-71 Breitkreutz, Karen-71 Brewer, Judy-103, 282 Briggs, Gary-103, 273 Bright, Randy-103 Brink, Fred-71 Broberg, Jo Anne-46 Broberg, Pauline-85 Brock, Wayne-232, 274 Brockell, Kenneth-103 Brockschink, Steve-46, 260, 289 Broesch, Duane-85 Broesch, Phil-46 Brooks, Jennepher-85 Brophy, Brooks-103 Brophy, Carl-71 Brophy, Mike-71 Brostoff, Eric-85, 273, 275, 280 Brost, Mike-103 Brown, Barbara-71 Brown, Beth-71 Brown, Dorene-85 Brown, Kathie-71, 254, 267, 277 Brown, Kathie-46 Brown, Lynda-85 Brown, Neale-103 Brown, Roy-103 Brown, Terry-71, 218, 226, 279 Brown, Twila-46 Brownlee, David-71 Bruce, Diane-103 Bruce, Harold-103 Bruce, Mary-71 Brune, Patsy-103 Bryan, Ed-85 Bryan, Margaret-46, 245, 249, 251, 270, 279, 285 Bryant, Betty-103 Bryant, DavidQ103, 234, 273 Bryant, Joy-85, 207, 223, 232, 275 Bryant, Mary-46, 271 Bryant, Peggy-71, 271, 274 Buck, Bonnie-103, 283, 286 Buckallew, Neva-46, 139, 165, 173, 179, 210, 262, 279 Buckland, Jim-46 Buckland, Richard-85 Budzeck, Bill-71, 234 Budzeck, Richard-85 Buff, Charles-85 Buhl, Charmaine-71, 244 Buhman, Arlen-85 Burden, Pat-71, 172, 174, 194, 198, 262 Burden, Robert-85, 204 Burgess, Mike-47, 174, 175, 244, 247, 248, 260, 262 Burke, Pat-71, 194, 198, 218, 268, 284 Burke, Suzanne-3, 47, 244, 248 249, 251, 259, 265 Burkhartsmeier, Bob-85 Burnett, Mike-85 Burns, Dave-71 Burtis, Glenn-71 Buschma'n, Diana-85 Butenschoen, Paul-47, 177, 194 196, 244, 264, 278, 284 Butler, John-103 Butler, Pat-71 Butler, Ralph-85 Button, Bonnie-47, 273, 274 Byrd, Jean-103, Byrd, Steve-47, 138, 139, 172, 174, 175, 212, 215, 226, 264, 277 Byrne, Sherry-103, 273 Bystedt, David-85, 234, 275 Cade, Glenda-47, 251, 285 Cage, Rick-71, 268, 284 Caldera, Larry-81 Caldwell, Alan-98 Caldwell, Larry-85, 204, 223 Caldwell, Tom-85 Callahan, Liz-47, 135, 138, 139 164, 165, 177, 184, 245, 249, 254, 255, 257, 259, 260, 262, 267, 279 Camman, Terry--85 Camp, Diane-103, 283 Campbell, Penny-43, 47, 135, 154,155,181,248,249,253, 260, 266, 289 Campbell, Shirley-85 Cannon, Bill-85, 279 Cannon, Ron-103 Cantrell, Becky-85 Cantrell, Sally-103 Caplener, Mike-47 Caputo, Kathy-71 Coramanica, Candy-47 Caramanica, Marykay-71 Carey, Beckie-103 Carline, Mark-103, 232 Carlson, Brent-71, 102, 244, 261, 273 Carlson, Bruce-71, 273, 290 Carlson, Jo Ellen-103 Carlson, Julie-119, 288 Carlson, Karen-85, 254 Carlson, Leslie-104, 261 Carlson, Richard-47 Carlson, Steve-104 Carman, Marcia-81 Carnahan, Mike-71, 206, 233, 268, 284 Carnahan, Phil-71, 289 Corolus, Jim-71 Corolus, Joe-104 Carpenter, Doug-85 Carruthers, Doug-85 Carter, David-104 Carter, Sally-104 Carter, Stephen-85, 261 Casey, Clyde-71 Castles, George-104, 283 During the school year 1961-1962, David Douglas saw the advent of many new fads. Among these were the yo-yo's , the liz blouses, and plaid pants. Remember when the girls started wearing crew-socks and knee-socks'P How about the dances that were new this year: The twist , the watusi , the slop , and others'P Cote, Lindo-104, 282, 288, Cothcort, Vernon-104, 283 Cove, Tom-85 Cowood, John-104, 280, 281, 282 Coyson, Gary-71 Cereghino, Nancy-104 Cerotsky, Mary-104 Chambers, Tom-104, 282 Chose, Dovid-104 Chenoweth, Susan-85, 276 Childress, Leslie-100, 104, 245, 273 Chinn, Donno-104 Choquette, Noncy-104, 283 Choquette, Rod-71 Christ, Arlond-47, 159, 194, 196, 203, 264 Christionson, Potty-104, 245, 282 Christionson, Robert-47 Christie, Bev-47, 294 Collinson, Bob-86 Collinson, Joe-47 Colson, Pot-47, 160, 194, 219, 222, 274 Colton, Steve-104, 172, 173, 174, 226, 245 Howard-81, 212, 213, Chulutos, Terry-85 Clark Bill-47, 194, 223 Clork, Charles-85 Clark Charlotte Clark, Dionne-104, 283 Clark, Dorothy-47, 295, 301 Clork Jonicsf104 ciofki 214, 216, 268 Clork, Robert-85, 223 Clork, Rosemory-85 Claxton, .lim-104, 273 Clemens, Mike-104, 261 Clishom, Sandi-47, 250, 267 Clishom, Shelley-85, 171, 267 Clow, Cathy-104 Clute, Donna-85 Coates, Teri-104, 209, 256, 283 Cobb, Connie-104 Coco, Carol-85, 276, 285 Coddo, Kothy-47, 266, 278, 296 Coen, Williom-85 Cotfyn, Karen-71, 260 Comstock, Bill-48, 274 Cone, Guy-48 Conger, Mark-48, 278 Conger, Sue-71 Conklin, Judy-43, 48, 244, 248, 253, 259, 269, 278, 297 Conn, Fred-48 Conser, Cliff-104 Conser, David-48 Conwell, Gary-71 Cook, Gary-86, 232 Cook, JoAnne-86, 285, 295 Cook, Morgrette-104 Cool, Jonet-105, 283, 295 Cooley, .lon-86, 171, 245, 261, 276, 285, 287 Cooley, Pot-68, 71, 176, 248, 250, 254, 260 Cooley, Roy-105, 273 Coon, Linda-105 Coon, Sue-86 Coovert, .Juanito-86, 276 Coppock, Alon-72 Coppock, Cathy-105 Corbett, Darlene-72 Corcoran, Tim-86, 233, 275 Cornelius, Rick-72, 194 Cornelius, Robin-86 Corpus, Lorry-105 Correio, Lindo-105, 130, 209, 248, 256, 281, 282, 283 Correio, Virginia-48, 147, 158, 172, 175, 177, 244, 250, 262 277, 295, 297 Corrie, .lerrilyn-48 Cossette, Carmen-105 Cotton, Carolyn-86 Coulsey, Gerald-105, 281, 283 Coulson, Sheilo-72 Crawford, Sondy-72, 270, 286 Crowtord, Wolly-43, 48, 244, 268, 289 Crown, Dorothy-105 Crown, Ron-86 Cree, Ernie-72 Crichton, John-105 Criner, Steffen-86, 204, 234, 244, 245, 268, 289 Crippin, Corol-86, 274 Crowley, Mary-105 Cruikshonk, Don-105 Cruikshonk, Eric-72 Culbertson, Dixie-86 Culbertson, Fronci-86, 245, 261 276, 286 Cummings, Connie-48, 254 Cummings, Don-105 Cummings, Merrie Lee-48, 210, 249, 269, 277 Currier, James-274 Curry, Don-86 Curtis, Corol, 72, 172, 174, 260, 262, 271, 285 Curtis, Jim-72 Curtis, .luonito-48, 278, 285, 287, 297 Curtis, William-72 Cusok, Mikei105 Custis, Dwight-48, 260, 296 Custis, John-72, 260, 275 Cutler, Twilo-105 Docuik, Pot-105 Doggett, Dorindo-82, 86, 181, 209, 210, 244, 245, 248, 261, 267 Doggett, Bob-48, 175, 182, 212 213, 214, 226, 244, 278 Dohll-ce, Mike-105 Doly, Sharon-86 Cohen, Susanne-104, 283 Coilo, Joyce-85 Colby, Gary-104 Cole, Nancy-104 Cole, Peggy-104, 282, 286 Cole, Ron-86 Cole, Vivian-47, 260, 270, 285, 295 Coleman, Beth-71 Collins, Miki91O4 Collins, Mike-71 Cowlthorpe, Mike-105 Cox, Cothleen-86, 295 Cox, Donny-105 Cox, .lomes--105, 234 Cox, Ro n-171, 234 Crobtree, John-105, 226 Croig, Royi64 Cromer, Lorry-81 Croncloll, Neil-105 Croven, Mary--105 Croven, Thomas-105, 261, 273 Dom, Lorry486, 226, 273, 275 Dam, Vero-48, 265, 274, 280, 285 Domron, Anno-105, 283 Donker, Bob-72, 260 Donker, Jim-86, 232, 261 Donn, Donna-48, 265 Dorby, Diono-86, 267 Darrow, Richard-48 Dougherty, Lois-105 Dougherty, Lorraine-105 Doulley, Jim-72 D'Avonzo, Tony-105, 226 Davenport, Norah-86, 261, 274 Dovid, Pot-86, 206, 207, 234 Davidoff, Jeon-86, 245 Some of these fads will linger on, however, many will be for- gotten. The purpose of the art work on these pages is to help us remember some of the fads which we may have experienced or which may have been merely laughed at. The art work was done by Ben Warnstrom, a student in the art department. - de Bra, Davies, Dave-72 Davis, Delbert--86, 232 Davis, Lynda-119 Davis, Paul-81 Davis, Ralph-105, 282 Davis, Reba-105 Dawson, Chris-72, 253, 269, 279 Day, Jim-15,86, 171,204,232 De Arment, Suzanne-49 Eugene-98 DeBusman, Jim-48, 139, 164, 165, 262, 273, 277, 287 DeBusman, Martin-72, 274 Deck, Eunice-49, 294 De Hart, Steve-72, 250 Delangis, Margie-86 Dell, Jodyn-86, 276 Denner, Maurice-105, 205, 232, 245, 273 Denton, Dayle-105, 261, 282 Deshirlia, Carol-105 Deshirlia, Gerald-105, 226 Deswert, Pam-72, 254, 260, 266 Devnich, Daithan-49, 251, 289, 290 De Wold, Velma-98 Dexter, Jim-72 Dietz, Larry-72, 260, 275, 281 Dietz, Shirley-105, 261, 273 Dietz, Ted-72 Dilla, Bill-49, 244, 284 Dillon, John-68, 72, 160, 172, 173,174,175,248,249, 259, 260, 262, 286, 287 Dixon, Wanda-105 Dittler, John-72 Doane, Carol-105 Dollens, Tom-49 Dolph, Janis-105 Donaldson, Jim-72 Doud, Kaye-86, 276, 285 Doud, Merwin-43, 48, 145, 194, 196, Dbugal 244, 264, 274, 284 I, William-86, 275 Douglas, Randy-105, 218, 232, 261 Douthit, David-105 Douthit, Kathy-86 Douthit, Stan--72 Dow, David-86 Downey, Teresa-105 Drake, Judy-105, 261, 287 Drakulich, Kay-105 Dreske, Marcia-22. 260, 266, 278, 285, 286,288 Driscoll, Agnes-72, 271, 287 Drugg, Charlotte-49, 295 Drugg, Janet-98, 289 Drum, John-105, 226 Dryden, Gloria-105 Dukort, .lim-86, 204, 218, 232 Dunson, Darcy-86, 269 Durham, Shirley-72, 260, 265 Durkee, Glenn-49, 275 Dutton, Robert-105 Dyer, Carole-49 Dyer, Cheryl-86, 271 Eades, Larry-105, 207, 226, 234 Earnest, Colleen-Q72 Eason, Cheryl East, Raymond-105 Easton, Lynn-49, 129, 138, 139, 184, 243, 244, 248, 249, 259, 262, 275 Eastman, Earl-49 Eastman, Judy Ochs-64 Eaton, John-49, 131, 275 Eckstrom, Linda-86 Eder, Martha-49, 294 Edie, Judith-106, 261, 288 Edie, Ruthanne-72, 254, 287, 294 Edminster, Gary-49 Edwards, Clinton-86 Edwards, Conrad-106, 205, 226, 232, 282 Edwards, Dave-275 Edwards, Dick-72, 206, 260, 284 Edwards, Robert-72, 204, 275 Eggers, Pamela-49 Eggiman, Jim-86 Eichler, Larry-72 Eichler, Lillie-87 Einerson, Patty-106, 282 Eisemonn, Kathy-87 Eisenzimmer, Gary-49, 155, 249, 268 Ekroth, Shirleen-106, 261 Elgner, Karen-72, 260, 266, 276, 278 Elkins, Nancy-49, 270 Elkins, Trudy-87, 274 Ellers, Diana-106, 261, 282, 283 Ellingson, Dave-72, 226 Elliott, Mary-106, 282, 287 Elliott, Sam-49, 135, 139, 145, 154, 164, 165,181, 194, 196, 233, 234, 242, 244, 245, 248, 262, 264, 277 Ellis, Barbara-72, 267 Ellis, Jim-72, 260, 275 Ellsworth, Kathleen-106 Elwell, Juanita-73 Emery, Doug-87, 261, 275 Emery, Roberta-119 Emery, Sharon-49 Endicott, Joe-73 Engler, Gerald-106, 273 English, Mike-81, 238, 284 Erickson, Ron-87, 290 Erickson, Sandra-87 Erler, Penny-106 Ernst, Beverly-106 Ertz, Vickie-106 Evans, Gloria-87 Evans, Steve-106 Evans, Bill-49, 277 Exton, Sherman-73, 194, 268, 275, 284 Fahner, Susan-73, 286, 287 Fain, Beverly-87 Faria, Diane-106, 245, 283, 286 Faria, Linda-87, 254, 290 Farmer, Bill-73 Farrar, Richard-106 Favre, Terry-49 Federici, Joanne-87 Federici, Mike-73 Fedor, George-73 Felle, Raymond-106 Ferguson, George-106 Ferguson, .lim-50 Ferguson, LaVonne-87 Ferguson, Ron-100, 101, 106, 13O,182,244, 248, 273,181, 182 Ferguson, We s-87 Ferraris, Judy-87, 261, 285 Ferrell, Judy-106 Field, Janet-87, 261, 289 Fielding, Robin-106 Fink, Sid-98 ' Finley, Carolyn-87, 139 Finley, Diane-87, 139 Fisher, Nick-73, 260' Fishman, Jan-50 Fiske, John-106, 205, 232 Fitzgerald, Carl-81 Fitzpatrick, Paul-81, 119 Flad, .lim-73, 226 Fleming, Kathy-73, 271 Fleming, Richard-106 Flood, Georgia-106, 283, 287 Foote, Joan-87, 139, 267, 276 Ford, Anne-87, 174, 276, 287 Ford, Charles-106, 273 Ford,,Janet-106 Fors, Roger-87 Forseth, Bea-50, 249, 265 Fortner, Mike-73 Foss, Larry-87, 275 Foss, Linda-87 Foughty, Janice-87 Fowler, Darlene--106 Fox, Dot-50, 210, 244, 254, 279, 294 Fox, Elizabeth-119 Fox, Pat-73, 253, 286 Fox, Susan-87 Foy, Barbara-73 Francis, Barry-87, 204 Francis, Charlotte-73 Francl, Richard-106 Franzen, Carol-73, 245, 254, 255, 260, 267, 285 Franzen, Jerry-87, 275, 280 Frazey, Stephany--73 Frazier, Bill-50 Freeman, Dave--73, 244, 264 Freeman, Vicki Gregg-50 Friday, Mike-106 Friday, Sandra-50, 265 Fridlund, Ed-106 Froemke, Lore'n-87, 281 Fromm, Richard-106 Fuhrer, Terry-106, 226, 273 Funk, Roger-106 Furgason, Susan-87, 285 Gale, Joan-106 Gallagher, Ed-73, 212, 215 Galloway, Darrell-87 Galloway, Dorothy-106, 283 Galloway, Raliegh Gannon, Terry-73 Gano, John-73, 212 Ganshorn, Mary-B7 Gardner, Donn-50 Gardner, Jim-81, 274 Garlick, Donald-106, 290 Garrettson, Mary-73, 172, 174, - 285 Garrett, Lance-106 Garrick, Diane-73, 267, 298 Garvie, Randy-87 Gast, James-106 Gates, Leah-73, 139, 254, 262, 267 Gaudry, Dave-50 Gaudry, Joe-98 Gaumer, Janie-50, 244, 247, 248, 249, 260, 266, 289, 301 Gaumer, Stan-87, 204, 245, 268 Gavin, Eileen-106 Gawthorne, Laura-106 Geier, Gladys-106 Geisler, Pat-87, 276, 286, 289 Gentz, Trudy-106 Gulde, Pamela-88 Gullickson, Glen--88, 207, 289 Gump, Renald-107 Gump, Susie-1'07 Gunderson, Dennis Gepner, Keith-87 George, Pearl-88 Gergen, Bryan-88, 98 234 Gergen, Larry-73, 206 260 Gergen, Sally-88, 245 270 Gibbs, Edith-74 Gibson, Kaye-81, 294 Gibson, Lonnee-106 Giddings, Mike--50 Giese, Tom-50, 250 Gilbertson, Gayle-106, 245 Gunderson, Margaret-74 Gusa, Bonnie-74, 260, 266 Guthrie, Dennis-107, 226 Guthrie, Gary-107 Guthrie, Keith-88, 98 Guttridge, Carole-88 Guy, Mike-88, 204, 288 Gwyther, Linda-74 Haas, George-107, 273 Haas, Joyce-88, 289 Hadfield, Bruce-107 260, Gilbertson, Randy-50 Gill, Philis-88 Gilman, Judy-74, 139, 169, 179, 249, 260, 262, 286, 287 Gilpin, Dick-50, 212, 213, 214, 217, 257, 260 Giordano, Jean-106, 261, 281, 282 Girtle, Bob-74 Goins, Dixie-88 Golder, Curtis-106 Goldsmith, Carol-107, 282 Hadley, Bonnie Jean-51, 271 Haffey, Cherry-107 Hagan, John-51, 206, 207, 219, 220, 221, 223, 238,284,289 Hagan, Mike-74, 223, 289, 300 Haggblom, Ted-74, 119, 244, 260, 284 Haines, Roberta-107, 282 Haker, Kathie-88, 261, 285 Haldaman, Nancy-107, 282, 283 Hale, Ecl-51, 233, 244, 250 284 Goldsmith, Cheryl-50 Gonzalez, Richard-107, 205, 234 Goodman, Darlene-74, 276, 295 Goodwin, Betty-74 Goodwin, Hanna-43, 50, 249, 267 Goodwin, Lee-107, 281 Goodwin, Mary Ann-74, 285 Graham, Sharon-81, 271 Gough, Bob--81 Goulde, Pam-172 Graham, Donna-50, 269 Graham, George-81 Graham Sharon-81 271 Granger, ' Arm-50, 294 Granger, John-98 Grant, Diane-88. 266 Graves, Gary-88, 204 Graves, Steven-51 Gray, Kaye-51 Green, Donna-107 Green, Judy-107 Green, Judy-98 Greening, Steohen-119 Greenup, Keith-107 Greenwood, Cha rlotte-74 Gregory, Fred-51, 226, 231, Hall, Jean-74 Hall, Suzanne-88, 289 Halloran, Mike-107, 207, 218, 234 Halvorson, Phyllis-107 Ham, Judy-74, 210, 254, 266, 285 Hamilton, Nancy-88, 254, 285 Hammon, Cliff-88 Hance, Paula-51 Handley, Dick-74 Hanel, Cheryl-288, 290 Haney, John-107 Hanna, Dennis-107 Hart, Louise-81 Hart, Myrna-88, 226, 285, 286, 287, 295 Hartman, Carroll-107 Hartman, Mary LOU474, 260, 270, 285 Hartman, Sandy-74, 285 Hartung, Gerald-107 Hartung, Janis-74, 267, 278 Hascall, Roger-74, 204, 273 Hashimoto, Gordoni51, 219, 220, 268, 284, 301 Hatch, Peter-107 Hatfield Kathryn-88, 261,286 Hawkins, Roger-107 Haworth, Maurice-81 Haworth, Phyllis-98 Hay, Gary-107, 205, 218, 234 Hayden, Pat-88 Hayek, Cheryl-51, 294 Hayes, Cheryl-88 Haynes, Pamalynn-107 Hays, Judy-108 Hays, Pat-108 Heald, Rocky-88, 218, 261, 274, 280 Heald, MaCi51, 138, 139, 182, 212, 214, 243, 244, 248, 260, 297, 301 Heber, Janice-108 Heem, Gary-81 Heem, Gary-98, 204 Heiclen, Linda-108, 283, 287 Heilman, Terry-74 Heim, Steven-88 Hellweg, Gary-108 Helmick, Anne-51, 244, 249, 254, 255, 260, 269, 285 Helmick, JoAnne-88, 245, 269 Helzer, Pete-108, Hemrich, Alan-51 2 26 Henderson, Beverly-108, 273 245, 268, 284 Greseth, 8onia-74, 265 Gresli, Ilene-74, 245, 285, 289, 295 Griffin, Mike-74, 226 Griffin, Tim-107 Griffin, Tom-107, 205, 232 Griffis, Larry-88 Griffith, Jacklynn-107 Griffith, Kathleen-107, 273 Griffiths, Joan-107 Grindsta Grindsta ff, Don-107, 232 ff, Rosalie-51 Grisback, Raymond-107 Gritzmacher, Ted-88, 232 Gross, Diana-88 Hannigan, Sheila-107 Hansch, Marian-88 Hansen, Juliia-107 Hansen, Mieoie-107, 283, 286 Hanson, Barbara-107, 261, 276, 280 Hanson, Carol-88, 261 Hanson, Dawn-88, 261, 288 Hanson, Jerry-74 Hanson, Sharon-107, 283 Hanson, Rocl-74, 232, 245 Hanson, Thomas-107, 245, 282 Hanzlik, David-100, 107, 238, 244 Harbick, Gary-74 Harlow, Ted-51, 238, 239, 244 Harmon, Roland-107 Harmon, Gail-3, 51, 249, 251, 259, 290 Harness, Bruce-107, 282 Harp, Melody-107 Harper, Linda-107 Harrell, Carol-88 Harrel, James-81 Harrel, Rosann-107 Harris, Cheryl-74 Harris, Harlie-88, 270 , Harris, Harris, Karen-74 Marilyn-107, 283 Gruener, Mary-107 Gruener, Ray-74 Grumbo, Richard-88 l ,,.,, Harrison, Lynn-107, 281, 282 Hart, Judy-51, 260, 267, 277 Hart, Leslie-107 Henderson, Cynthia-88, 261, 278 Henderson, Eugene-98 Henderson, Marilyn-88, 152, 261, 267 Hendrickson, Daryl-51, 290 Hendrickson, Thomas-108 Heniges, Bob-74, 226 Henneman, Janet-88 Henry, Phil-108, 226, 232 Henson, Wayne-108 Henzel, Darla-51 Herbig, Golcly-88, 139, 174, 175, 249, 262, 276 Herburger, Kappy-74, 249, 260, 269, 285 Herburger, Tom-108, 273 Herbach, Phillip-51 Hescock, Tedde-74, 267, 273, 277 Hetzler, Carol-108 Hiatt, Sharon-51, 265 Hibbard, Don-88 Hicks, George-88 Hildebrant, Don-88 Haidrerh, :corny-101, ioa, 245, 261, 262, 282 Hill, Alan-108, 283 Hill, Carolyn--108 Hill, Jenny-69, 74, 139, 152, 210, 266, 278, 285 Hill, Kmhy-74, 139 Hill, Marilyn-87, 254,261,289 lil I w x ef ' a ,X ,I fi JN5 X K 4 ZEPTQN 5542 Hill, Natalie--52, 266 Hill, Shirley-108, 282 Hillier, Terry--108, 295 Hilton, Jimmie-108 Hilton, Lynette--119 Hinkle, Carol-89 Hinze, Ed-51 Hodgen, Davon-108 Hoecker, Rod-74, 194, 198, 203, 244, 264, 284 Hoff, Tony-89, 160 Hofferf, Jim-74, 194, 199, 223, 268, 284, 289 Hoffman, Bob-89 Hofmann, Jeanne-52, 265 Hoffman, Sharon-108, 283 Hogan, Catherine-108, 282, 287 Hoggaff, Dennis-89 Hohnsfein, Georgiann-108 Holbrook, Mike-81, 206 Holgafe, Pat-52, 260 Holland, John-75, 268 Holley, Ron-108 Hollis, Stephen-108, 234, 281, 282 Holm, Harold-89 Holmes, Janef-108 Holmes, Jeff--89, 207 Holmes, Jerry-108 Holmes, Judy-108 Holscher, Ken--279 Holt, Leo-108 Hooff, Dave-75, 194, 244, 249, 268, 284 Haoff, Diana-108, 282, 283 Hopkins, Jack-52, 139, 165, 262 Hopkins, Steve-108 Horner, Jim-75 Horning, George-88, 149, 171, 187 Horrocks, Richard-108, 205, 232, 245, 283 Horsell, Anne-52, 260, 271, 279, 297 Hosford, Dave-52, 140 Hosford, Par-108, 273, 282 Hosler, Darrell-109, 226, 244 Houck, Frances-75, 260, 286, 287 House, Glenn-109, 205, 234 House, Janis-89 House, Tom-109, 130, 131, 218, 244 Hoverson, Christie-IO9, 256, 261, 282 Howard, Roger-43, 52, 244, 248, 260, 273, 274,281 Howard, Ronnie-109 Howell, Terry-89 Howery, James-89, 218, 234 Howes, Donna-75 Howland, Mike-89, 204 Hryciw, Robert-64, 219, 220, 222 Hryciw, Tom-294 Hubbard, Harold-98 Hubble, Lois-109 Hubko, Davidi89, 248, 253, 261, 290 Hubler, Steve-75, 204 Hudson, Charlie-98 Hudson, Georgia-119 Hudson, Richard-109, 207, 226, 245, 261, 273 Huffman, Ginny-52 Huggeff, Laurel-52 Huggeff, Margaret-89, 294 Huggeff, Mary--52 Hughes, Ralph-89, 161, 204, 219, 232, 278 Hughes, Teryl-89, 271, 285 Huisman, Danny-98 Hull, Donna-109 Hunefeld, Lowell-89, 204 Hunf, David-52 Hunf, Maria-109, 283 Hunting, Herb-237 Hunziker, Wayne-109, 273 Huston, Joe-89 Huston, Sue-89, 261, 267 Hurson, Corki-75 Hufson, Donald-98 Hutchinson, Bruce-109, 234, 273 Huff, Michele-75 Hyaff, John-52 Hyatt, Mike-109 Ikebe, JoAnn-75, 260, 270, 285 Ingham, Carolyn--254 J D Q 2 ig J 61 Novemgeq if ' 1 TRN rig, Dole-109 Ingham, Carol-89, 265 inwards, Robert-109 lnnocenfi, Al-109, 273 Iverson, Beflv--75, 245, 267 Iverson, Dick--75 Iverson, Jerry-89, 235 Iverson, Jeff--89, 235 Iwohn, Nancy-75, 294 Jobs, Bill-83, 89, 204, 223, 234, 249, 268 Jobs, Dick-40, 52, 194, 197, 202, 219, 220, 221, 264, 284 Jackson Marie-52, 169, 177, 210, 238, 239, 249, 260, 270, 300 Jackson, Mary-109 Jacoby, Carol-89 Jaillef, Ian-109 James, Jerome-75, 234 James, Jerry-75, 218 James, John-75, 233 James, Larry-89 James, Sharon--52, 265, 296 Jameson, Larry-52 Jarvis, Glenda-109 Jelinek, Jack-89, 171, 232, 264, 279, 281 Jenda, Mike-89 Jenkins, Emily-109, 282, 283 Jennings, Alfa-98 Jensen, Charles--89 Jensen, Gary-89 Jepson, Michele-89 Jesperson, Nancy-109, 261 Jesperson, Phyllis-52 Jessop, Galen-89, 273, 274 Jeweff, Mike-52, 194 Job, Gary-109, 207, 282 Jobe, Carol-109 Johannesen, Robbie-53, 134, 135,141, 268,284,289 Johannesen, Steve-109, 226, 245, 289 Johns, Vicki-109, 283 Johnson, Barbara-89 Johnson, Cheryl-53 Johnson, Christine-89 Johnson, Don-109 a 0' I H- o O9 C .SX gl' Q I ' 1 4,1117 TI-T E 'Jo ' .01 3.1: M of, of 9 ,, 9 I . I ' p I . l J Q 5 I 1 Cr U1 N Afkl CJ-P Pr Johnson Donna-75 Johnsoni Ernie-109, 244, 295 Johnson, Ginger--89 Johnson, James-89, 204 Johnson, James-81 Johnson, John-81 Johnson, Kathy-43, 53, 260, 266, 289, 295, 296 Johnson, Ken-64, 159 Johnson, Linda--109 Johnson, Linda--89 Johnson, Nancy-53, 249, 250, 285 Johnson, Phil-109, 205, 218 Johnson, Steyef-109, 282 Johnson, Warren-89, 232 Johnson, Yvonne-109 Johnston, Evelyn-89, 287 Johnston, Trig-109 Jonas, Jean-98 Jonclahl, Gary-53, 155, 194, 196, 268, 284 Jondahl, Ron4109, 245 Jones, Carolyn-89, 98, 261, 276, 285, 287 Jones, Dan-98 Jones, Gordon-53 Jones, Jack-89 Jones, Ji m-75, 206, 268 Jones, Ron-83, 89, 131, 171, 181, 182, 204, 232, 248, 264 Jones, Ruth-75 Jones, Vickie-109 Jordan, Marjorie-98 Jordan, Jeff-75, 212, 215, 233 Jordan, Paul-89, 274, 280 Jorgense n, Sandy-75 Jose, Gary-109 Joy, Janet-89 Jubb, Judy-75, 260, 268 Judd, Bi ll-109 Judd, Robert-53 Justice, Larry-75, 275 Kane, Candy-109 Kappell, Jesse-109, 218, 232 Karger, Janyce-53 Kospari, Julie-109, 238, 249, 256, 261 Kospari, Sandy-83, 89, 210, 254, 261 , 266 w-f ' - Kozda, Joe-89 Keckler, Dianne-53, 140, 260 Keene, Skip-89 Kehoe, Dan-53, 260 Keiper, Sue-75, 208, 269, 277 Keiski, Gary-75 Keith, James-109 Keller, Sharon-89 Kelsey, Terrie-109 Kelsch, Noncy-98 Kennedy, Connie-90 Kennedy, Donna-119 Kennedy, Dan--75 Kenner, Melva-98 Kenny, Phil-75 Kepler, Gary-90 Kerr, Bob-53, 233, 234 Kerr, Don-109 Kerr, David-75 Kerr, Dove-109, 205, 226, 234 Kerr, Kay-75 Kerr, Tom-98 Kersten, Nancy-53 Kiger, Carolyn-90, 276, 285 Killen, Katie-75 Kimsey, Janet-90 King, Doug-98 King, John-109, 234 King, Linda--109, 283 King, Ron-90 King, William4109, 273 Kingston, Jodi-75 Kinnear, Rick--109, 226 Kinslow, Rclcine-81, 294 Kippes, Linda-109 Kirk, Bob-75, 139 Kisor, Carol-53, 265, 287 Kisor, William-90 Kistler, Pete-53, 66, 150, 264, 290 Knouer, Don-98, 194, 198, 219, 233, 264, 284 Knephoff, Janet-90 Knepper, Jeanne-109, 261 Knoles, Jonis-110, 282, 283 Knuth, Tcimara49O Knutson, Carolyn--75, 285 Koch, Terry-90, 204 Koehler, Shela--75, 139, 238, 239, 253 Koester, Barbara-90, 269, 285 Koester, Marilyn-3, 53, 244, 249, 250, 260, 265, 285, 287, 296 Komp, Clyde--75, 274 Koosman, Sandy-75 Kowalski, Diane-110 Kramer, Beverly-90 Kramer, Doug-76, 268 Kramer, Marv--53 Kraley, Andrea-81 Krause, Karen-90 Kreuter, Scott-110 Krieger, Geri-110 Kristich, George-90, 131, 273, 274 Krokum, Richard-38, 53, 194, 196, 202, 212, 213, 215, 216, 217 260, 264, 284,296 Krogh, John-110, 235, 244 Krum, Gary-90 Kucera, Vic-76, 262 Kuhnhausen, Sonia-90, 276 Kuntz, John-76 Kwakkel, Bea-110 Kyle, April-90 Kyle, Vicki Steelman-81 Laase, Mory-76, 244, 245, 247, 248, 260, 267 LcBclrre, Becki-90, 254, 286 LaBarre, James-53, 275 Lobbe, Karen-110, 256, 261, 282 Lacer, Diane-90 Lacey, Mike-53 Lacey, Pat-90 Lackrnan, Lyncla411O, 245 Lacy, Dean-90 Laird, Jo-110 Laird, Margie-76, 245, 270, 285, 287 Lake, EugenP53, 279 Luke, La Raine-53, 276, 287 Lakin, Cheryl-76, 276 La Marche, Nancy-54, 141, 249 267 Lamb, Dian-110, 261, 282,283 Lamberth, Teri-110 Lamssies, Bruce-76 Lancefielcl, Jocin-110, 283, 286 Lande, Gary-90 Lane, Linda-110, 286 Lone, Miki-90, 209, 267,278 Lang, Carmille-90 Long, Dan-110 Lang, Dan-98 Lang, Kathie-110, 283 Longlond, Donna-110 Lansing, Dan-98 Lansing, Don-90 Lansing, Julia-90 Lapsley, Sharon-76, 210, 260, 267, 274, 275 Larsen, Ardith-110, 282 Larsen, Cheryl-110 Larsen, John-f54, 297 Larsen, Robert-100, 110 Larson, Bill-110 La Rue, Marsha-54, 245, 260, 270 Larvick, Phillip-110, 283 Lawson, Donna-76 Leobo, Joanne-110 Leap, Lear, Melvin-54 Tedi-110 Lechelt, Susan-110, 283 Lee, Elizabeth-110 Lee, Peggy-90 Lee, Randi-110 Leek, Jacquie-110 Lehman, Michael-110 Leibham, Beatrice-90, 276, 295 Leibham, Clarence-53, 290 Leibham, Dorothy-110, 283 Leonard, Ron-90 Lentz, Lentz, Josette-76, 265, 278 Larry-76, 277 Lerma, Ricky-110 Lester, Wanda-110 Levens, Don-110 Leveque, Diane-110, 261 Levien, Judy-110 Lewis, Boonee-76, 269, 276, 285 Lewis, Nan-90, 254, 261 Lewis, Ronald-90 Lichtenberger, Sandy-76, 269, 285 Lichtenberger, Cissy-110 Liedtke, Carol-110, 282, 287 Liedtke, Potty-76, 220, 285 il A . ' I rx , 1 'Q .4 ' .ad-1 A See Lillyman, David-110 Lincke, Dick-54, 233, 278, 289 297 Lind, Bill-54 Lind, Don-90, 204, 223, 232 Linder, Nancy-110, 281, 282 Link, Shirla-90, 288 Link, Stuart-110 Links, Ronald-90 Lister, David-110 Lister, Mike-76 Little, Dave-76 Livingston, Betty Jean-76, 267, 285 Lloyd, Jim-76 Lloyd, Victor-90, 204 Lockwood, David-76 Lockwood, Jeannie-90 Lodge, Terry-90, 232, 288 Lofsted, Barbara-76 Lotstrom, Donna-76 Lofstrom, Gale-90 Logan, Mary-76, 294 Logsdon, Gary-110 Logsdon, Gearldene-90, 276 Loitved, Doug-110 Long, Betty-90 Long, Bill-54 Long, Doug-98, 232 Long, Jeanne-98 Longly, Francis-64 Loomis, Bonnie-54 Loomis, Patty-83, 90, 244, 245 266 Loomis, Peggy-91 Lord, David-76, 139, 238 Lorenz, Richard-110 Lovelady, Alberta-91 Lovelady, Frances-91 Lowe, Robert Lowe, Don-76 Lowe, Gloria-76, 294 Lowery, Doug-76, 244 Lowry, Brucc99O Lozier, Dick-76 Lucia, Susan-54, 279 Lucker, Virginia-91 Ludwick, Alan-54, 141, 172, 173, 174, 206, 207, 233, 235, 250, 260, 262, 284 9.6 Cl ij Ludwick, John-91 Luehring, Linda-76, 260, 270, 285 Lugar, Carol-54 Lund, Kathleen-111, 273 Lund, Sharon-91 Lundbom, Larry-111 Lundbom, Dick-91 Luster, Norma-98 Lynch, Gloria-91, 278 Lynn, Richard-76 MacGavin, Dale-111, 282 Mackey, Robert-76 Maes, Robert-98 Magiero, Janet-54, 265 Magruder, Clayton-76 Mahlum, Keith-111 Maholland, Phil-91 Maki, Maki, Betty-5 4, 271 Ellen-91 Malcom, John-76, 275 Malone, Tom-76 Mandzii, Peter-111 Mandzii, Stanley-111 Manley, Doug-98 Manley, Shirley-111, 245 Mann, Bill-91 Mann, Elvin-111 Mann, John-76 Marlow, David-91, 204 Marovich, Sharon-91, 226, 285 Martien, Candy-111 Marsh, Virginia-91 Martin, John-91 Martin, Judy-91 Martin, Warren-111, 226, 273 Martinolich, Marla-111 Martta la, Vernon-111, 273 Mather, Jacquelinfe91, 276 Mathews, Stephen-54 Mathes, Don-91, 207 Matthews, Garry-91 Matthews, Jay-1 1 1 Matthews, Larry-91 Mattison, Janet-91, 274 Mattson, ConniGf54 Mattson, Dennis-76 Mattson, Mary-111 Matye, Reescff76, 151, 194, 223 234, 274, 278 04 1 1 vp-s s. l ,H-Ah 4 ff. . - Q fa. ' Q ' Q 1 x si ii yrs, 594: ,Q QE' '45 5' 0 8 KQQ 9 'UO 0' oo Q' Q 6.9, 'sk N V ' x 64 ak-.A Matz, Greg-91, 204, 223 Mauk, Frederick-111, 234 May, Dale-91 May, Dave-38, 48, 53, 194, 196, 260, 264, 284, 296 May, Gary-111 May, Ronald-91 Mayer, David-111 Mayer, Larry-91 McAllister McAllister McAllister, McBurney McCcihan, Brenda-76 Ronald-91 Shirley-91 Pat-1 1 1 289 'Bonnie-5l4, 244, 266 McCaleb, Mary-111, 137, 261 McCann, Danny-111 McCann, Terre-55, 177, 243, 245, 248, 249, 253, 254, 255, 262, 289, 295 McCarl, Maureen-91, 261 McCartney, Dennis-55, 253, 284 McCoy, Kathleen-91, 285, 295 McCullough, Edith-91 McCurtain, Mary-91, 271 McCutcheon, Dave-76 McDonald, Donna-91, 274 McDonald, Madge-64, 124 McDonald, William-98 McDowell, Paula-92, 261 McFarland, Harold-92, 281 McGuire, Gary McGuire, Sally-98 McKenzie, Bill-55 McKenzie, Glenn-111, 226 McLain, Tim-111 McLean, Michele-77, 276 McLoughlin, Susan-111 McMichael, Phil-111, 205, 226, 234 McMichael, Stacey-92 McMillan, Sandy-92, 274 McMullen, Nita-92, 244, 254, 266 McNett, Bob-77, 137, 194, 199, 201, 202, 203, 212, 214, 226, 264, 277, 284 McNulty, Paula-92 McWayne, Jacki77 McVay, Lynda-92, 209, 261, Medyn, Tony-55, 249, 288, 289 Meeds, Kenneth-111, 273 Meek, Donna Strand-55, 134, 135 Meldrum, John-55 Meier, Helen-111 Melton, Marvin-111 Mendenhall, Jim-55, 233, 260, 268, 284, 294, 297 Meneor, Donna-81 Mengon, Lynn-111 Mengon, Marge-77, 69, 244, 245, 248, 267, 279 Merrill, Mark-98 Merz, Patty-111, 261, 283 Metcalf, Dorothy-55, 288, 290, 294 Metcalf, Dorothy-111, 209, 256, 261, 282, 283 Methvin, Raytnette-55 Mettler, Judy-77 Meyer, Pat-77 Miano, Mary Ann-111 Michalski, Linda-77 Middleton, Terry-92 Middleton, Torn-77 Miles, Barry-223 Miles, Ralph-92, 171, 194, 245, 278 Miller, Bonnie-92 Miller, Carole-77, 276 Miller, Cheryl-81, 285 Miller, Eugene-92 Miller Jack-64 Miller Marianne-77 Miller, Marilyn-55 Miller, Mary-77, 285 Miller Mike soph-92 Miller, Mike soph-92 Miller, Nancy-92, 265 Miller, Robert-119 Millette, Carolyn-111 Mills, Barry-92 Mills, Randi-92, 254, 266 Mills, Rikki-43, 55, 266, 289 Mills, Sharon-92, 288 Miltenberger, Margery-111 Minard, Judy-111 Minuitti, Dianne-83, 92, 245, Minuitti, Kathy-111, 256, 282 Mitchel, Allen498, 288 Mitchell, Franklin-77 Mitchell, Jacqueline-92 Mitchell, Kelly-111, 245, 282 Mitchell, Mary477, 270 Mitchell, Mike-55, 244, 262, 268 Mitchell, Susan-77 Modisett, Cheri-92, 131, 139, 275 Moe, Chuck-55 Moeckli, David-92 Moeller, Bob-43, 55, 135, 181, 182, l94,195, 196, 284 Mohn, Dennis-77, 260 Mohrman, Marilyn-111 Mold, Bruce-92, 232 Mollett, Linda-92, 254 Monaghan, Karen-55 Monoghan, David-111, 205, 218 Monoghan, Mike-111, 226, 234, 273 Monte, Charles-111 Montgomery, Melvin-92 Montgomery, Paf--92 Moody, David-111, 288 Moody, Gayle-77 Moody, Janice Moore, Richard-92 Moore, Catherine-92 Moore, Kay4111 Moore, Mike-111, 218, 232, 244 Moore, Richard-92 Moorhead, Susan-111,245 Morgan, Clifford-111 Morgan, Dwight-77 Morgan, Skipper--77 Morgan, Penny-77, 181 , 182, 208, 254, 266, 288, 289 Morin, Richard-92 Mormance, Pat-111 Morries, Dolores-92 Morries, Dorothy--92 Morrill, Mike-92 Morris, Jim-111 Morris, Nancy-92 Morrow, Doris-111 ,- 5 'fe ' 05 '7 6 XXX , V5 hzflljix: ilk of N: ,ef 1 I h' 4 7' lg i ight 1 .5 N fzf:...zt,i t L44 .4 Moser, Moss, D Kacey-112 ennis-112, 205, 215, 232, 245 Moss, Stuart-92 Mostek, Vicki-92, Mott, Charlene-92 Mowe, Mike-112 Mowery, Lilamae-92 Muleback, June-112 Mulbovk, Mark-112 Muir, Jeff-55 Munce, George-92 Munce, Sharon-55, 294 Munoz, Martha-112 Munson, Luann-112 Munyan, Dwain-92, 278 Murphy, Art-55, 131, 225 Murphy, Dianzei 12 Murphy, Gary-112 Murrell, Edd-92 Myers, Carol-93 Myers, Charles-112 Myers, Ernest-112 Myers, Steven-119, 234 Myhre, Sally-93, 276 anne-93, 269, 285 NaH,Peggy-43,55,21O,254 Nail, Di 255, 271, 297 Naish, Boyd-93 Nash, Harry--77 Nauman, Cheryl-112, 283 Nauman, Ron-55, 194, 198 Nervosa, Tom-83, 223 Neff, Barbara--112, 282 Neely, Eric-93 Neher, Gay-112, 245, 256, 283 Neher, Tom-77, 244, 268, 289 Neighorn, David-93, 275, 281 Nelson, Beverle-93, 261, 274, 280, 285 Nelson, Gary-93 Nelson, Gary-77, 218, 233, 234, 268,289 Nelson, Gaye-77 Nelson, Joan-93 Nelson, John-56 Nelson, LaTashio-81 Nelson, Lloyd-81 Nelson, Pat-112 Nelson, Rod-93, 204, 289 Nelson, Sherry-64 Nelson, Stan-112, 205, 232, 273 Nelson, Steve-112 Nepote, Bill-56, 194, 268, 278 Nesbitt, Peggy--93 Nespechal, Ron-56 Nettleton, Bill-77 Newbauer, Darlene-93 Neubauer, Jane-78 Neubau 287 Neuhau er, Janis-93, 261, 274, s, Lilla-93 Neuman, Kirk-78 Neumeister, Jaynie--56 Newberg, David-56, 278 Newcombe, Bob-56, 268 Newcombe, Richard-112, 205 Nichols, Donald-112 Nichols, Kathryn-112, 294 Nichols, Kenneth-93 Nichols, Larry-56, 274 Nichols, Suee93, 288, 294 Nicholson, Marilyn-112 Niece, Carolyn-56, 155, 160, 208, 266, 289 Nogler, Nancy-93 Nolte, Nancy-112, 281, 283 Noonchester, Bill-78 Nordby, Bob-56, 140, 273, 281, 295 Nordby, Carol-93 Nordlof, Barry-78, 194, 199, 201, 202, 203, 212, 213, 215, 226, 230, 264 Norgard, Victor-112 Northe, John-56, 131, 273, 275 Norton, Deanne-56 Norton, Margaret-112 Noxon, Terry-93 Nunes, Bob-56, 224 Nunes, Carol-112, 245 Nye, Larry-112 Oak, Jean-56 Oberkamper, Dennis-112, 205, 234 Obrist, Daniel-112 Oeser, La Nelda-56, 295 Oeser, Sharon-93 Ogleby, Mitch-204 Oglesby, Dick-56, 172, 219, 226, 262, 289 O'Hearn, Patrick-112 Okamoto, Ed-78, 219, 220, 221, 244, 245, 268 Okamoto, Richard-56, 223 Olcott, David-93, 206, 233, 234, 278, 284 Oldfield, Lena-112 Oldfield, Shirley-112 Oldfield, Williams-81 Olds, Constance-113, 286 Olsen, Ruth-93 Olson, Jerry-56, 212, 213, 215, 268, 284 Olson, Ron-56, 134, 161, 244 Olson, Sherri-57, 210, 238, 239 O'Neill, Larry-112, 261 Opp, Judy-78, 139, 164, 165, 267 Orwig, Larry-78 Osborne, Keith-78 Osborne, Neale-113, 238, 282 Oslund, Gary-113 Ostman, Kay-93, 254, 261 Otterness, Mike-78 Otterson, Keith-113, 282 Otterson, Linda-78 Ottinger, Linda-113, 172, 282 Ottinger, Gail--57, 275 Oudeans, Judy-93 Oudeans, Terry-57, 289 Owen, Les-78 Owens, Mike-113, 204, 234, 273 Owens, Pamela-113 Owens, Raymond-113 Owens, Robert-98 Owens, Robert Owens, Terry-78, 219, 222, 284 Oxley, Steven-113, 245 Pace, Linda-113 Palmer, Chris-78, 267, 274 Palmer, Dennis-113 Pancoast, Floyd-113, 245 Pantano, Kathy-78, 245, 285 Parker, Resa-78, 266 Parker, Sandra-93 Parker, Terry-113, 205, 232,245 Parker, Tonya-93, 266 Parkhill, Pam-57, 260, 270, 278 Parmele, Dan-113 Parmer, Geraldine-113 Parsons, Sandra-57 Parsons, Thomas-98 Partible, John-98 Passarge, Lois-113 Pattee, Marlowe-78, 194, 195, 284 Patterson, BrucH81 Pauli, Terrel-113 Paulsen, Paxton, Carol-78, 260, 278 Mike-93 Payne, Carolyn-113, 282 Payne, Clifford-113, 238,281 Payne, Linda-57 Payne, William Bill-78, 261 Pearson, Everett-7 8 Pease, Andy-101, 113, 130, 205,226,244 Peebles, Randy-93 Peets, Rosemary-57 Pekrul, Jerry-93, 207, 275 Pemberton, Brian-93 Penfield, Caryn-78, 269 Penfield, Rich-113, 207, 273 Pen kert, John-78,206,284 Penn, Everett--113 Penner, Danny-93 Pennington, Bob-57, 135, 155 289 1 Pennington, David-93 Penny, Eileen-113, 283 Penny, Janie-93 Pense, Charles-113, 226, 234 Pense, Charlotte-93, 273, 276 Pepin, Berta-113 Perrine, Richard-78 Perrott, Scott-113 Perry, Linda-78, 271 Perry, Susan-93, 210, 261, 266 Person, Horace-57 Pesonen, Barbara--93, 276 Pesonen, John-78 Peters, Barbara-93 Peters, Lance-113 Petersen Mike-78 Peterson Benito-78 Peterson Ann-78 Peterson, Carole-78, 271 Peterson, Jerald-113 Peterson, Larry-57, 245 Peterson, Leslie-78, 139, 265, 288, 294 Peterson, Phyllis-81 Petrasso, Rich-68, 78, 131, 181, 182, 194, 198, 200, 223, 244, 245, 248, 260, 275, 280 Petshow, Karen-57 Pettit, Howard-57 Pettit, Kathy-78, 260, 265, 286 Pettit, Sherrie-57 Petzoldt, Mary Ann-78 Philipsen, Gerry-47, 57, 66, 172 174, 175, 179, 244, 247, 248, 249, 262, 264, 300 Phillips, Gary-78 Phillips, Janice-93 Phillips, .lean-113 Piazza, Jim-93, 279 Picco, Tom-113, 205 Pichford, Bruce-113 Pierce, Bob-113 Pierce, Robert-93, 273, 274 Pierce, Judie-57 Pierson, Larry-78, 219, 220, 264, 284, 289 Pilling, Kris-78 Ping, Mike-93, 204 Plato, .lacie-93 Plank, Sharon-81 Plumlee, Dail-78 Poe, Elaine-57 Pointer, Brooks-113 Pointer, Juanita-93 Polzel, Tom-113, 273 Pomeroy, David-119, 218, 234 Ponsford, Jim-93, 223 Poore, Laura-81, 254 Poore, Tom-113 Porter, Veronica-113 Post, Karl-93 Potter, Gary-113, 273 Potter, Mike-93 Potter, Terry-1 13 Potts, Barbara-78 Potts, Terry-1 13, 205 Prahl, Fred-93, 223 Prahl, Mike-261, 275 Pranga, Maryann-78 Pratt, Carol-79, 139, 165, 172, 173,174,175,260, 262 Pratt, Teri4113, 283 Preble, Dayton-94, 234 Preston, Harvey-79 Pritchett, Gary-94 Prosser, Robert-113 Provance, Kaye94 Pruiett, Jim-79, 274 Pruiett, Richard-113 Puckett, Vickie-113, 282, 283 Pustay, Steven-79 Quinn, Sharron-57 Quinn, Suzanne-113, 283 Quinnell, Cheryl-79, 177 Quinnell, Wayne-57 Radel, Judy-113 Rader, Doris-94, 276 Radke, Dan-57, 137, 289 Radtke, Kathy-57 Rainey, David-57 RaLonde, Ray-113, 226, 234 Ramberg Danny-113 Ranck, Thomas-94, 275 Randall, .lim-79, 194, 198, 264, 278, 284 Randall, Joy-113, 283 Randol, Joyce-58, 279, 285, 297 Rangle, Terry-114, 282 Rasmussen, Jill-79, 244, 254, 255, 260, 262, 266, 279 Rathburn, Kathleen--94, 172, 174, 262 Raun, Dennis-114, 218 Ray, Paul-81 Ray, Paul-94 Ray, Ruth-79 Ray, Sharon-81 Rayburn, Joyce-261 Raymond, Dan-58 Raymond, Margaret-58, 249, 295, 254 Rayson, Marilyn-94, 254 Rayson, Marlene-94, 171, 244 Redhead, Dudley-114, 273 Redmond, Jill-79, 271, 285 Reed, Phyllis-58 Reese, Bev-58, 179, 187, 262, 279 Reese, Mary Lou-114, 282 Rehburg, Mike-94 ,T-A - -.-W Reirstad, Glen-114 Reierstad, Marcia-79 Renfro, Barney-114 Renn, Steve-79 Reyburn, Joyce-114 Reynolds, Arnold-94 Reynolds, Arnold-81 Reynolds, Joann-94 Ricci, .Io Renee-79 Rice, Berry-94, 261, 274 Rice, John-94 Rice, Mary Anne-39, 58, 177, 251, 254, 260, 296 Richard, Priscilla-114 Richard, Sharon-58, 254, 295 Richardson, Art-79 Richardson, Dan-114 Richardson, Merrill-94, 234 Richardson, Rick-114 Richtord, Bruce-114 Richtenberger, Sandra Richter, Eileen-98 Ricketts, Gary-94, 160, 173, 207 Riebesehl, Rick-81 Riebesehl, Robin-114 Riedberger, Pennie-79, 260, 265 Riek, Mary--114, 273 Rife, Tom-94 Rossf Dave-1 14, Ross, Jeff-114 Ross Kathleen494 ' K Ross, en-94, 261 Ross, Linda-94, 278 Rowat, 244 Larry-114, 219, 226, Rowland, Karen-114 Rowlee, Mayrene-94 Rozewski, Stephen-114 Ruble, David-114 Rubottom, Grayden-114, 282 Rudd, Jim-94, 206, 233 Rufener, Ron-94 Ruppel, Jane-58, 265 Ruppel, Jean-58, 265 Ruppel, Pat-79 Russell, Dixieei 14 Russell, Russell, Russell 1 Gary-58, 165, 262 Pamela--114, 288 Steve4114, 273 Russo, Brigida--114 Russo, Pete-43, 58, 219, 220, 221, 268, 284, 300 Rust, Barbara-79 Rutley, Bernice-114 Ryan, Marsha-94, 210, 276 Rytel, Bonnie-94 Rinehart, Gilbert494 Risk, Mary-114 Ritter, Oren'e-94 Ritter, Tom-94 Roach, George-94 Robanske, Dave-58 Robanske, Elberta Ferguson-58 Roberts, Bev-114, 282, 283, 286 Roberts, David-114 Roberts, Delores-94 Roberts, Donna-79 Roberts, Gary Sr.--58 Roberts, Gary Soph.-94 Roberts, Gary Fr.-114, 234 Roberts, Karen-114, 282 Roberts, Larry-119, 205 Roberts, Sandra-98 Roberts, Sherri484, 137, 275 Robinson, Carol-94, 261, 276, 289 Robinson, Clyde-114 Robinson, Lorrie--79, 152, 208, 260, 266, 269 Robinson, Mike-43, 58, 182, 245, 248, 249, 260, 264, 289, 297, 301 Rodgers, Diane-114, 283 Rodgers, Richard-94 Roehm, David-114 Roentz, Ronald-114 Rogers, Linda-114, 261, 280, 288 Rohde, Mike-58 Rohrer, Marguerite-58, 270 Romano, Bob-79, 218, 226, 268 Romaine, Jill--114 Rombach, Yvonne-114 Rondeau, Henry--1 14 Roser, Steve--79, 68, 131, 148, 244, 260, 268, 275, 273 Rosch, John-94 Rose, Cathy--1 14 Rose Jean-79 Rose Linda-94, 261, 276, 286 Rose Marilyn-94, 261 Rosen, Ron-79, 172, 173, 287 Rosier, Leroy-94, 275 Ross, Connie-114, 273 Sabolyk, Glenda-114 Sabrowski, Dave-58, 289 Sobrowski, Lorraine-114 Sabrowski, Pat-94, 276 Sackett, Anita-114, 261, 282 Sackett, Lynnette-94 Salley, Sherron--95 Salmon, Arthur-59 Salto, Melodie-114 Salta, Steve-59 Sampson, Judy-59, 270 Sanders, Dave-79, 233, 289 Sondifer, Betty-115, 283 Sandford, Jeanette-79 Sandstrom, William-115 Sandusky, Larry-115 Sasse, Jerome-115 Sasseen, David Sasseen Diane-59, 95, 253, 254, 271 Sauer, Rod-115 Saunders, Patsy-115, 282, 256 Sawyer, Dean-95, 295 Sayler, Marilyn-95 Scdoris, Ed-59, 279 Scdoris, Kay-59, 265, 295 Schabenberger, Linda-115 Schacher, Dan-79, 235, 273, 275 Schacher, Linda-115, 245, 256, 283 Schackmann, Renny-81 Schauer, Suki 15, 282, 283 Scheelar, John-115, 281, 282 Scheidler, Sharon-79, 270, 285, 286, 287 Schermerhorn, Duane-95, 223 Schermerhorn, Ellen-79, 245, 260, 279, 285, 287 Schildon, Donald-115 Schimpf, Cathy-95, 285 Schleigh, David-95 Schleinig, Ted-95 Schlichting, Sandra-115 Schmeer, John-95, 290 Schmidt, Donna-79, 285, 294 Schmidt, James-1 15 Schmidt, Leonard-115 schmidf, Richard-59, 260, 290, Schulze, f V f , f tml Q - it 31 ' , N fp '19, of X X, Q A, CQ b to . l . V ,, XXX. Q I i ' x., 's' 2 X! 7 .1 v 286, 296 Shellhart, Carrie-80, 208, 210, Smith Chuck--54, 5,9, 98 Schneibel, David-79 260, 267, 275, 255 Smith Don-60, 171 Schneibel, Larry-59 Shelton, Georgia-80 Smith Danny-80 Schneider, Allen-95 Shervold, Don-80 Smith Dick-115 Schneider, Joyce-115, 256, 282 Shewmaker, Annette-80 Smith Don--80, 260 Schreiner, Gary-79, 260 Shifflett, Susan-95, 276, 285, Smith Ed-80 Schroeder, Pat-64 289, 172 Smith, Gary-115, 218 Schroeder, Richard-95 Shipley, Pamela-95 Smith, Jack-95, 232, 261 Schroeder, Sherry-79 Shiprack, John-95, 223 Smith Jalmer-115 Schroeder, Tom-204, 264, 275, Shive, Janet-115, 282, 281 Smith Judy-95 280 Shoberg, Glenn-95, 207 Smith Kathy-115, 245, 273 Schubothe, Harvey-95 Shoemaker, Kathy-80, 260, 270 Smith Larry-95 Schultz, Carl-115 285, 295 Smith, Lewis-115 Schultz, Carole-95, 285 Shoemaker, Sam-95 Smith, Lonnie Fr.-115 Schultz, Jim-115 Shogren, Steve-80, 233 Smith, Lonnie Soph.-96 Schultz, Stanley-115 Shoop, Janet-115 Smith Norman-96, 204, 223 Schulz, John-79, 275 Shoop, Jim-115, 283 Smith Pam-96 209 245 261 Paula-59, 260, 271 285, 300 Schut, Jack-115, 281,283 Schut, Nadiah-79, 279 Schut, Rose--79, 276 1 Schutt, Dorothy-59, 152, 155, 210, 266, 295, 254 Schutt, Kenneth-95, 275 Schwabe, Dave-43, 46, 52, 59, 135, 147, 238, 239, 244, 24 249, 260, 268, 274, 289, 301 Schwartz, Terry-1 15 Scott, Barbara-115, 283 Seabeck, Nibby-95 Seine, Linda-115, 283 Seitsinger, Ralph-115 Selfridge, James-115 Sellers, Jerri-100, 115, 283 Sellers, Sharon-115 Senff, Jerry-79 Seward, Sam-59 Sexton, Ron-43, 59 Shatter, Kenneth-115 Shaffer, Sandra--115, 261 Shanander, Jeanne-59 Shanander, Verna--115 Shannon, Dorothy-59 Sharp, Larry-85, 234 Sharp, Mary-79, 294 Shaw, Bill-80 Shaw, Lareen-115 3, Short, Cu rt--5 9 267,276,289 ' ' ' Short, Joyce Lynch-5 9 Short, Frank Short, Glenn-80 Shotsky, John Shovlin, Kurt-80, 194, 198, 218 233, 235, 245, 264, 284 Showlin, Sandra-115, 283 Shriver, Uennis-98 Shults, Dawn-115 Shults, Elaine--59, 295 Shultz, Stan-234 Silliman, Donnette-59, 265, 285 Silvey, Mike-115, 205 Simmons, Ed-95 Simonis, Randolph-95, 223, 234 Sinclair, Randy-95, 171, 204, 233, 245 Singer, Rodney-59 Sipolo, Evelyn--115 Skerhutt, Linda-115 Skille, Bob-95, 204, 275 Skreslet, Kathy-68, 80, 254 Slama, Duane- 95, 294 Slama, Jerry-95, 290 Sletholm, Diane-80, 253, 278 Smith, Bill Jr.-80 Smith, Bill Soph.-95, 139, 160, 204, 223, 275 Smith, Charles-115 Smith, Cheri-95 Smith, Patty-43, 54, 60, 135 177, 181, 260, 267, 289, 295 182 Smith, Perrill-115, 282, 281 Smith, Ralph-52, 60, 195, 194, 284 Smith, Rick-60 Smith, Sandy-226 Smith, Terry-115, 282 Smith, William-60 Smoak, Les-253 Snell, Larry--115, 282 Snider, Donny-80 Snider, Harold-116 Snook, Marc-116 Sokolow, Robert-116 Soles, Carl-60, 194, 199, 264 Soll, Terry-116 Sorrell, Clyde-60 Sorrell, Sharon-98 Southard, Bill-60 Souther, Judy-60, 260, 270, 285 296 Souther, Linda-116, 283 Sowell, Arnie-116 Spangler, Loraine-116, 283 Sparks, Maureen-81 Sparks, Mike-96, 279 Spaziani, Connie--116, 28, 286 Spears, Sherilyn-116, 282 Speer, Claudette-294 2vZ 2 2 M, , 1, ' A S- -' lf 1179801 'N-fl -f f I ws-sex 12l'1fQQti'vf25,ag514' W ,ff ff' X J ' - lM'l 'T 'lf A 'l1 'K 1141 ' fl m 9 1' X xx' . - ', fd 1 1 4 lf 'ff' ,!' H .si , ' ' - , 'ef - .1 QT' O ' X K N. X Speer, John-116, 205, 234 Spencer, Mike-96, 232 Spencer, Susan-60 Spexarth, Mike-116 Spieger, Karen-60, 172, 174, 245 Spier, Claudette-80 Splettstaazer, Janet-116, 295 Spohn, Kenneth-116 Stadler, Murletta1116 Stamp, Beverly-96 Stamp, Ray-80 Stamsos, John-60, 194, 196, 233, 268 Standing, Martha496, 209, 226, 254,261,267 Staneck, Carl-96, 234, 290 Stanfill, Sandy-96 Stanley, Mike-116 Stanton, Judy-81 Stanwood, Linda-80, 260, 270, 285 Stapleton, John-64 Stapley, Steven-1 16 Starkel, Sharon-60 Starkey, Judy-60 Starr, Gunther-80, 194 Starr, Toni-43, 60, 245, 266, 289, 279 Steelman, Delia-96, 265, 289 Steelman, Lynn-100, 116, 183, 209, 281, 282, 283 Steffan, Janice-98, 271 Steffan, Marilyn--60 Steifel, Carmen-116 Steigler, Rickie-116 Stencil, Dennis-60 Stenlund, Gretchen-96, 276, 285 Stevens, Jeanne--116 Stevenson, Jan-60 Stevenson, Marilyn-98 Stewart, Linda-80, 172, 173, 174, 253, 260, 262, 287 St. George, George-80, 278, 290 St. George, Linda--96 Stickney, Roger-61 Stimson, Rodney-116 Stockton, Bucky-80 Stoddard, Starla-80, 285 Stolz, George-96 Storlie, Ken-96, 226 Storm, Colleen-116, 283 Stoughton, Vicky-96, 139 Stout, Craig-96 Stovall, Phil-80 Stout, Mike-116, 249, 273 Stowell, Delores-96 Strader, Mary-96 Strand, Marie-116, 283 Strand, Rod-96, 204, 223, 234, 244, 245, 261, 268, 289, 278 Street, Larrae-80, 274, 285 Streifel, Ronnie496 Stroud, Laura-96 Strubel, Roliert-61 Strutz, Gordon-80 Strutz, Judy-1 16 Strutz, Mike-61, 289 Stuart, Robert-1 1 9 Stuart, Mike-118, 205, 218, 234 Stubberud, Alvilcla-96, 261, 271 Sullivan, Charles-96 Sullivan, Kathy-61, 279 Sullivan, Larry--116 Sullivan, Marlene-96 Sulski, Buddy lBenedict Robertl-- 96 Summerville Joanne-61, 249, 270, 254 Sunada, Frank-96, 223 Sunderman, Robert-96 Suplee, April-96 Sutter, Dennis-116 Swaggart, Ken483, 196, 218 Swaggart, Ken-61, 139, 165, 262 Swanson, Betty-119 Swanson, Linda-96 Swanson, Rick-80, 218, 268 Swanson, Sandra-119 Swanson, Sharon-81 Swanson, Ted-80 Sweitzer, Ken-82, 96, 218, 226 Sweitzer, Steven-64 Talbert, Richard-61 Talley, Dale-80 Tannehill, Janice-96 Tanner, Calvin-81 Tate, Lynn-61, 253 Tate, Pat-116, 283 Tatlock, Jack-96 Tatlock, Linda-61, 287 Taylor, Dennis-96, 172, 173 234,261,262 Taylor, Rick-61, 174 Taylor, Janice-116, 261, 282 286 Taylor, Roger-96 Taylor, Ronald-116 Taylor, Sharon-100, 116, 130 238, 244, 248, 281, 282, 28 Teeny, Cheryl-61, 294 Teeny, Jim-80 Teeny, Susan4116, 270 Teeter, Jerry-117, 226, 234, 82 Teeters, David-117, 273 Terry, Fred-96 Thatcher, Leo-80 Thede, John-98 Thiede, Norman-117 Thiel, Cheryl-117 Thomas, Claire-96 Thomas, Melody-117 Thomas, Nancy-61 Thomas, Peggy-61, 245, 266 279 Thompson, Georgene-119 Thompson, Ginny-117, 295 Thompson, Loren-61 Thompson, Mike-117 Thompson, Norm-80 Thomsen, Greg-98 Thomson, Pat-96, 226 Thoreen, Leslie-96, 226 Thorn, Cleone--96 Thornberry, Lynda-96 Thorpe, Eileen-81 Thorpe, Teri-1 17 Thrower, Vicki-96, 171, 276 Thrall, John-117 Thurein, Marilyn Speed-61 Thurman, Bob-61, 164, 165 260, 297 Tidwell, Roy-61, 173, 175, 9 277 Tillinghast, Carol-117 Timmings, Steve-97 Timmons, Arthur-117 Timmons, Jerry-97 Tipton, Sharon-97 Todd, Penny-117 Todd, Robert-81 Tofte, Don-98 Tomassene, Mike-117 Tower, David-117, 226, 282 Towsley, Toni-97 Townsend, Georgianne-61 Tracey, Ronald-81 Traftan, Jack-117 Tramilli, Sunnie-97, 139, 172, 173, 269 Trautman, Ned-80 Treadwell, Donna-61, 135, 159 243, 245,248, 249, 254, 255, 260, 289, 295, 300 Tremblay, Constance-61 Trotto, Joanne-117, 261, 295 Trowbridge, Fred-117 Truitt, Cynthia-117 Tubbs, Elaine-117 Tucker, De Lona-98 Tucker, James-61 Tucker, Victor-62 Tufts, Roger-117 Tuggle, Pat-80 Tugman, Paul-117, 288 Turner, Donna-97 Turner, Jim-81 Turner, Lynn-97, 254 Turner, Steve-80 Turner, Bill-62, 155, 268 Turpen, Bill-62, 279 Twilleager, Anita--117 Twombly, Danny-97 Tyler, Judy-97 Tyler, Robert-81 uioppq, John-62, 206, 233, 234, 268, 284 uloppc, John-62,.206, 233, 234 Underwood, Vickie-80, 285 Unruh, Darrel-80, 218, 233 Utz, Linda--81, 271 Vahey, .lack-97, 288 Valle, Dora Jean-119 Valle, Geraldine-97 Van Curen, Dennis-117 Vande Streek, Marvin-97, 275 Van Doozer, Jerry-81 Van Groos, Cheryl-97 Van Hooser, Walt-62, 194, 197, 200, 203, 233, 234, 235, 264, 275, 284 Vanlandinglwam, Jerry-117 Van Mater, Ann-62, 245, 254 Van Nostrand, Jerry-117 Van Margaret-98 Van Zyl, Larry-97 Van Zyl, La Vonne-62 Varela, Ines-64, 150, 267, 288 Varney, Mike-81 Vaw, Rolland-97 Vehey, .lack-204 Velfirs, William-62 Veldink, Connie-81, 260, 270, 285 Verd, John-97 Vermilyea, Stan-97 Verpoorten, Conrad-62 Verpoorten, Galen-97 Viar, Tom-43, 62, 194, 198, 244, 268, 284 Viles, Arlene-81, 294 Viles, Lloyd-64 Vincent, Libby-81 Vog, Steve-117 Vogel, Paul-81 Vogelpohl, Bill-97, 204, 223, 234, 245, 249, 261 Vollans, Dick-97 Vollmer, Dennis-119, 226 Vase, Alton-97 Vredenburg, Sandra-117, 261 Wade, Dennis-117, 282 Wadholm, Larry-62, 212 Wagner, Stuart-81 Waits, Clif--62, 139, 253, 262 Waits, 'Kathi-97 Wakefield, Roberta-81 Walker, Bill-117 Waldron, Diane-97 Waldo, Gayle-62, 245, 254, 267 Waldon, Pat-62 Wall, Dennis-81 Wall, Robert-98 Wallace, Dean-101, 117, 183, 218, 244, 281, 282 Wallace, Jerry-81 Wallace, John-117 Wallmark, Lynnette-117, 273 Wallway, Dianne-97, 270, 276 Walraven, Penny--97, 209, 248, 267 Walter, Gail-97 Walters, Alison-117, 152, 209, 244, 261, 282, 283 Wanless, Sue-62, 145, 271, 285 Ward, Dave-62 Ward, Jeff-117, 283 Ward, Lewis-97 Ward, Linda-117 Warner, Darryl-62, 274 Warner, Paul-97, 223, 289 Warnstrom, Ben-81, 260, 288, 294, 305 Warren, Elwanda-117 Warren, Marilyn-81 Waslwam, Joyce-81 Washburn, Alice--97, 139, 244, 254 Waterhouse, Pat-117, 245 Waterman, Jack-62 Watson, Bill-63, 289 Watson, Bruce-63, 289 Watson, Cheryl-63, 251, 254, 260, 270, 285, 295 Watson, Cheryl-97 Watson, John-97, 223 Warts, Dennis-117 Watts, Troy-117, 232 Watzig, Gerhard-117 Way, Thomas-98 Weathers, Gary-117, 282 Webb, Elissa-97, 210 Weber, Mark-117 Webster, Richard-119 Weeks, Linda-117 Weholf, Carol-97 Weholt, Sandra-117 Weigel, Janet-117 Weinacker, Thomas-117 Welman, Neil-81 Weisenfluh, Rudy-81 Weitman, Mike-97, 204 1 f 7 1 X 3 ,I xt' If X Klxlv 'JU X X f xqg,v' 'f', K Q- A xY8'x' ' T' 'QL Z ff I ' No si I ,, X 'V T- 4 4' .. ff 5 rgj s gl O f 0 gf ,,,,.! 'xy 1 x V' f I , av Q .. Well:-es, Sharon-63, 244, 265, 285, 287, 294 Welch, Claxton-117, 205, 218, 234 Welch Frances-81, 266 Welch, Gary-81, 275 Welding, Jeannine-117, 282 Weldon, Sandra4118 Welker, Jett-97 Wells, Barbara-97 Wells, Linda463, 285 , Wendlandt, Penny-97, 275 Weninger, Don-97, 204 Wenstrand, Bill463, 64, 140, 260, 264, 289, 294, 297 Wentworth, Kate-118, 261 West West, West, West, 1 West, Barry-97, 234 Carol-118 Dennis-118, 283 Gary-97 Jerry-81, 178, 260 Westcott, Sandra-1 1 8 Westfall, Dennis-97, 261 Westover, Geraldine-118, 283 Whalen, Julia-63 Whalen, Susan-118 Wheaton, Doug-81, 234, 274 Wheeler, Mary-118, 261 Wheeler, Suzanne-98 Wheeler, Terry-118 Wheelock, Carol-81, 172, 175, 265 Whipps, David-97 White, Ann-81 White, Becky-81, 267, 278 White, Carolyn-1 18 White, Cynthia-118 White, Lincla-100, 118, 245, 283, 286 White, Pat-63, 129, 254, 262 White, Pat-97 White, Richard-118, 226 White White , Robert-81, 235 swam-43, 63, 178, 267, 278, 285 White, Vicki-97 Whiteman, Connie-98 Whitem Whiteth Whiteth an, Susan-118, 281 orn, Danny-97 orn, Diane-118, 283 Wicklund, Linda-43, 63, 181, 182, 183, 254, 260, 268, 300 Wie, Jeanne-97 Wie, Roger-118, 205 Wigle, Carol-63, 210, 254, 266 Wigle, Joan-63, 155, 244, 254, 255, Wight, Wilcox, Wilhoit, Wilkins Willard 1 266, 289 John-81 Micky-81 Eileen-118, 261, 273 Sandra-63, 265, 294 Carol-118, 281, 282 Willard, Peggy-97 Willhite, Paul--63, 260, 297 William William William s, Dennis-63 s, Jack-98 s, Lee-98 Williams, Lynn-118 Williams, Sue-81, 254, 255, 260, 262, 269, 277, 287 Williamson, Bob-63 Wilmarth, Lance-39, 63, 206, 207, 219, 238, 239, 260, 264, 284, 289, 296 Wilrnarth, Rancle-98, 138, 139, 207, 223, 261 Wilson, Anita-63, 271, 285 Wilson, Brian-175, 262 Wilson, Elaine-63, 64, 286 Wilson, Janet-98, 254, 261, 280 Wilson, .lerry463, 194, 196, 212, 214, 216, 264, 284 Wilson, Jim-62, 226, 227, 260, 284 Wilson, Judi-118, 130, 181 , 182, 256, 261, 283 Wilson, Roger-118, 273 Wilson, Sheryle-81, 271, 285 Wilson, Shirley-98 Wines, Sherry-118 Winn, Eva-81 Winn, Greg-98 Winterlourn, Robert-118 Wiseman, Joe-81, 244, 294 x-31,151 I A A X f A I .f f' A 1 ff fl - fix f mx f-2-9 .1 Wiseman, Peggy-118 Wiskof, Judy-98 Wissler, Jett-118 Woldt, Jackie-98 Wolf, Gary-64 Wolf, Rollie-64 Wolfer, David-118 Wolthagen, David-98, 232 Wolgast, Charlotte-98, 261, 265, 279 Wolkow, Marlene-81, 260, 270, 279, 286 Wolsborn, Barbara-78, 261, 266, 276, 289 Wood, Billie-118 Wood, Linda-81, 254, 260, 267 Wood, Ronnee-118, 234 Wood, Sharon464 Woodruff, David-64 Woods, Richard-98 Woodworth, Gail--101, 118, 282 Workman, Mike-118 Wortman, Cheryl-118 Wright, Pat-118, 205, 226, 232 Wright, Ralph-118 Yager, Linda-118, 261 Yates, Victoria-118, 261, 283 Yngsdahl, Diana-118 Yost, Linda-81, 208, 254, 255, 260, 279 Younce, Dan-118, 205, 218,232 Younce, Walt-64, 194, 196, 203, 212, 213, 214, 216, 226, 231, 268 Young, Dean-118, 234, 245,273 Young, Janice-118, 249, 261, 288 Young, .left--98, 207 Young, John-64 Young, Bob-98, 148, 273, 275, 280 Young, Walter-118, 205, 244 Yockert, Sherianne-64, 265, 285 Ziegler, John-64, 226, 284, 289, 294 Zurtluh, John464 M 317 Y , - J . ki ff 'Z 'fix uM f H'-is If-5 X r 111' 5 I- 1. f , . v -. 'x. L. 0, .xl .- A sm VZ- I. . f V ,, 3:5 'I .gh - .H Q 'hu , - n . 'iii 573535-- J, .J x, -l - V 1 ,-w g ,i q L arf I fzffffy ,V 5 -'WIA' 'f ' ff 1 f 4 -F, w u Y -' 1 1 4, -ui: 3. .r ,: ' ': 1-' ' if ' ' ' rg, ld-1 , 59,1 . wg: 1 fl' J v' A Q ' e 41. iff . SL: 7 -1.11. J' f .gi af, Lf' ,'.f,'-'I .. .. bg if 7 . .- ,.' if ,r I ff! I ,. If ,ff X ',f - , 1, 'iary' W N -4. 57' .as-'y 'BBQ Mfg mwgrmfffw 1.. 'f-4 5..5'wxi-'Z' EACH GXIII IS BUF An ENTRANCE ALMA MATER Your spirit David Douglas We cherish more than fame This tribute from within your walls Brings honor to your name And may you stand in triumph And may each friend prove true To sunny days To all the ways That we remember you E 1:55 e- , ,iv 110 the ERSON of Qooo COUSCIGHCG TAYLQX WPUBITISHING 'COM PANY Ano keen peuzceptlon f K3 ' J , ,gf 'Q .VJ L f 7 L, T T ,Q - x ,ip 'lf 5 o r r 1.-Y -.nm ,ir , 1 x w V. . . . , ,. .. V . ., .. .V . -V ' VV , ' asf-V1 se.. :ga.V.,V-01-.3.V.V:,V..'V-fgstgzwffssfVV-v1:.gV2Vg1,:pw-31.1-, ' V ' ' V g -LVVAV: .V, ,VNV ff V, ,KX .M-Vge. V ,SNVQ qxyV.,..V. K, VV . .Q ,-r 5. V-VQNVVVSVVVQQVSV-V --V1 V, .- 1V-f- 4-V.VV , V V - -- 4 ff-1- - ,V 1 WMM Q :V.V.VV V ....V..V,VVV.,NV,,VzQzV, VVVQVVVV 1 V .Am QV. V, .VrVV.., VVVVVs1-X1,':4VVVVNV V VVVVVVV V 1 V 1 : V5 1, gb---Q-fV ,.V.V:iV v:-z1:..i',g.- VVOVVVQVQE .-:x 1 , 4V . V. -' ' V. , fiiffi JVgVV.- '- V V-. 2: V Vw-.:V-VVVf1VaS'.V,sV V , 1-V -VrVV1r.f V V. if 9Vf5'E'f3:'ESV3vfV',1i'51'9l:gT ' ' X V 1 .. .V ' . , 2 ' Jw: iii':V'i1X'2-765491FF-i2' k3'V'-5:1-2Qfwli.-!v.5f2lfl::Vff-iiilfiffv V,T,i'i ':v:F,'VV . If V, 1 V . ffl' 1- 95' 5 ' .V 1'1i-T-1 li ' -V V V ' V fi. '1ff.Vi-,FR-Teg1VL:V, Ne V- ... ,.. .. '111V'.xV:.gfwVV..5VV,.V.'w.-1 V1V.1sVfg QQ.. ' -V fy -1VVVV.i V,1,VVg.1V.-.111,1V 1 1 V , - VRI.Vs.IQ'ff:g.Vf24 ' Pi'QQj3iiqLfi.l5SgVgVVSf:VEZ f-f ,H'2,--1,1',f1VjLV'1Y7.i':Z'ViV-:V141352:Y.:l5V-f'ft7Qff- 1 'f:,l 211-V'1fVy'V 5121.5 K '11'E',. . ,,,..V,.,.Vf5,VVV,.H 1 V,,.VVV,.V.VgV,:,.V,y.,9, V Vg V-w:1..12fV.. .3924-wc-'V YV,.gV.aVVVVgVV..-f,,.q.g,x ex .az-ff: V,Vg1-y.i,V1'.:..V-.1.1: ,' . 1,VVf . -,f.,.V,. - V,V1V, -V V .. 1- V--V V' O . V- -'L V V' 'A X ' gifiiiffffV2i 2Vi'e..' fi 1.45-i-3 .V VV'ViS5'.VVi2lf,.-fi. X Q ,G Sv 3L,K,.x...,.,WV.,V VVw.,,M,V,,..,..fV.wVVViV:,VfV,2.-V,.ps,,VV,.V. 51:1 V .V.,.V,.,V,,VV V ,. VV V,5V . . , . ,VRVXWVQKVQ-Vgfg,gp:VVJ3,VV,3y....,i,:,,..wx!.VZ.,ii.,5V,.V3V.gQk.,55:V,VVf5V5kVV,f-VVQEV g.f'V. :gSV.5--g4f:,x Vfsvwis-Q. , -V411 'VI' .V . -' 15 V' VV11-:yi -'75VVVV -'-,gf V.211V1. . V 1 0 -e,,:.,VV-VVA ,,.V. ,VVM.A.q...V.,aV.VV,V,.gnV,:V.,V,V,.QVw-:V .VVVQVVVVV.4f4m.VV-VVV.,,N,.VVQV, VV.V,V,.,.....f 2,'..:q,7,15.V-Pg.w:V1wVf-0:6 ::.V.VVz .V..,V:V1Vw.-1 .. V V VV.,.1V,.VVV,V, .V -V,VV V 'V.,Q.-V' !.VV.1,1-VV --f- V V -1-fyr. V:V :V-VQ1f.VV, QVQV-HV. . ' ' V . V ,A , VMS. MVA.:.VVV,V1..,i,,,.,i5yM.,.V V-NV.,-VQV,3,3-p1V.VV.,-3,3-51,AV1VVVVV.Vg..VV,f,V yV,5V-.,g.-1-V51-14 V V VVV.gV,V-V,.,1..V...g1. VV. gV 1 ,VV V '..1V.'.'.g1,.fV.fV ',:V'VV, VV, 1-V V' P,-,VV.-suV,fs VV 5... fxyjg-V1V1-g,N,'5 ,VV3-2V,,. VV u ,:g,7,:fg,.- 53-37 . ,2.,VV'V.'1zi,mVfVVV:' V ,Y-1V,.a.1:g15.5.-.1-V.V.,-3-,VV,VVWVQVVSiVtVf:-QV-,.,fs -5' V .4,5-fb.--VVQ-:'f.jzf1S35sVV- -a1VS'--pez-V': 1f2V1VV2f1V. V's:f:QV-Vi1ir5'f5fb.gQ5:---VVV-.14s..'1gp'1.'VV1f : - V V fV1,Vi:g4:5-egfjfV-1gg'..V-Vfg.sfV'Vf , .Vg V,..,.V,..x, .V .gQ..,V.V...V. V.. . .,., . .V ...V .. V .V .V..VV.,.f..,.VV-VV. .,,,V V.. VV, R - '- .Vg:VV,Vwj. Vg 5.V.V-.g , i11j,. 1.1-V.EV,.xw.2i-t'-'f1-V,':,1-g'V1wKV-1'3i.1bYYVf341939531-.VfVyg ' ' 1 ' 4 'V2fV',VzVVVg .VV 3 V,V,,,- -Q, ,Q a5z':,15q5V4-j'V.5Vg-33,9 gzqtgg-5,f.!1g.a'Vk,, 1 VV-fgggxx j fg.V -V'V'.-:-fV:.'5f.-,,-SV,ffV.-A Q2K'V.itV4'2Sf :1.'g:gV-QV-glib 'z: 5 1' X y.-:QQVV-V.-'f-'QVVVV cw gg1VgV,.V :V- Q'.'-V-VV... , rxfg ful- g.V:V.jPXV 4.5-42 gf, , 2 QN-V:g:V, ,:,.VV:ag31g1-.Vgp 'V.5.','1V1: VLV.-1-QLV:f1V'V'VV71-Vj1.355,1223.:.-16z,f5giFg7'g1Ef.f1f -y,5E.1.- V59-'.,f,'-, VV V,-,rpgy-Q1-:.g'-y . -'VVVVL .., .V Q ,. .13-'V5VsVV ,:3fg :xggziv.f1'lV14','1i7VQ yn'-VVV-gb.e',.fgV'VV' 3' . M 1111-.igVV-V.-mum:-cf. .:wif-1-ff-1,5-v.V1'iV511'fV-'NV1Vi'f1Q'V. .-4,11-V -V215 .Vex-N'GV-V 1:1512 X -ffV:1-:Vw-'r'.t1',.: 5:1451-'1-V', V:VF--VV1VY'ff'f4V'fVVn 1QVVfV:VVJffV5,1zVV'1V 1:11-' -:V1VV12,V7 2Vi191-'V-..51i6'-214'-'VV-1:1V'-.V 121-1-V11 -VwiafzzvV-of-fu:1-: 1V,wV:3isX1551151-VmiVf2S2V1 :Z 1- -' maxi'1 5i'Y2-LV1V3.Qs.-z-'lzizzfsvVw.-fiV9f.Qi'RV:,V'f1-Ji'VV ',VVsVr,1kxw1'-,Xi 'Eieti'1-Yf2-.iV:,VVsT-'.xV:g..V-V5was,..1Vf'xg.fz1:1 rw:-11V-'i21.4:21.Vi.-5.pEivf-t:V.- 33V-aizi'V-' .. VQE'-3-f 2:VVf2f-1 --'5V:'9' 5'1V1 'f Ei:,1z3f11V5'1:-'wi1711 V-ze,1-2'fV1,f!-422:VlQ'VfV1-Vf161Vi2V1V if ZIV-5fVV-:1V,i'x2: .V f'.ii-:.i,yv1g-11711 -4V,'2Vf- '24X-2-3'VzIS..-Zwvifil f ,' I .. X1 V .V ,V YVVV .V . , ,... , .-,. V V -V - '. 1V.-iipm.-Z- 'VGlfWfM-VVQZV, - f3V1'3:3fyF-,'V'2V'Q-21f!'f. F43 . V. -V A 3 VVQVV V .-sg 's- .fV1nb14xw-Q-V..119-Va-,gras-gV.1gsmy, V-3..V::yV3ff.1, ,.,.Vab..V ,.V.7VVV, V-.mf1-QVfgV'.Vi.V4fg1..g Q::11V1V.-1 a:'.VVV-yy g1,Q, g,,-V -- -7Vewpw-:i:4fzi1Kzm'z1:VVyfznzffgnfA-VyVfV.V-whVQVev.2zfVV' 2551.11-.Vt fffw--'ifVw:.V-'.:VV.z-:iff-.'r. Vfz .:s,Vf 1 - QV.-.-my -' I M, k j.. ,V V965 x: .4932-swzseqfgrz Vwfgi gyggw-50.3 ,V,Vwg1,g1-,A-isV-xffmzfg. as-.12f'VV,': V.:V.f2if: iVV1: 5zVV1V,f1V1QVVV,-V:'11v-2112-:M 712 W51f'1VV22' ax.-V .Vg V VV,-V,V,,.VVgV, 1-w.w.V,1-ww-VV,VVas-.V-Vw-VVS Vw-VsV,MwgqV MV fVVeWgV:w.-'-'wif-wz-VV1-ff 5- 'rw-:a:1V': QV.-QV1w1s.V:.:zf-'V.'VVMV-.V.VV.VVV.,-Vw:-.f141.-1V-VVVVV-,VVVf,wVfww-QV,vhfVV6VVV:VVVf.V,VVVfV VVV,wVVVV-VVMVVV :P-,:V 1VVVwVfef2ff,: M, :,sVoVQ,-V.-fffwwf-1111, wV.wV:.QMV.1VVV,V.V1VV-4z,1zV!AV6VV,QVQ.f'V-M-1-.c,.z.VVw1.z'.V--WV-. V9m..mw '4' AV ' ' 9gi5:5if'f2NXEiiQx ixzig V'VP2g'ij'1.VT,V 'frziyi-Fix'V.5Vwf':XVV551.1q gy-V,.V:UV,-'VjVg,gfV,.Vx2F5,'IQVq7,5 VQVKQVQP '.f'V,xg53'Vx-:,,1:.Q4''-'ikS'gf1Vii1Qf3,12'V.SQQQVJWSDG'Q5gQi'51,0i'2f-ZHZKW'52'VQZSZVf9i:bj'51.i'.:V,'V:Q-Q'34'jfffVP92VhxjLVMfxbi-E,V1,fV1f6xjf'-2 d'9YS'.f1Q5752-'1,fVj1V.15,L1VQFVfiwiif2,4qk5,2iV.kf2C',-'LfV145.122Q7E5..:yi'2-,f'g-224-'-Lyrqtit-'VQJVKVGS5195Z 7f .j-19.551,FEESQVCpkg' If ' , 1 ak-X V V124 1 , ,V Va Q V fV,x.fQ.Xyy,g2VVi-VwiyVx-M, View 4ggg5V..14fg.VVw,,:1S,,5-3. 5-wif-'V-PFW1Q.VVfq,V4.V-.WQVVV4-,gqVV31Q,g-LVVVW,VgQ4V.g,1,,.-:nf--V-'is,V'2aQV-w.,-2, it-615 144: QVSVVVPV-Afff-' V4VfV,f:aV.uxg2w15,qz'2VV--'V4f1fVg2VV.VV,M1z9iVV.'VV-VV 4V4V:-1,f-1:'VVV-VV-VM! fwgpsfzzysV1s2m.r.f-5gyyV:,V,wx5A'S1fVV.Vvvf2-M'ge-':9VVVVf:Jim 'sw 5a'Q63 ,. ,, S., QV V ,.,V.,.,Q:1. ff,-VL V1,...,.5y .--VV.s1:Vc1w,,-V,-,VV .V..V4Vg, Vgw-VV-. .NVQ Vw V .z1,VV.VV.V. V.-.- .V VVV..z.V Vw- V...VV.V- -VV . wc' V .VV4.1mf:,w:1VfVVV 1- -V. .VV-V,..,:V:x, ,f.1V-VVVIVVVVVV-V. ,Vw V .VV-VV VVV :,QVVV.VVVfQ,: ,-,f,.VVV--VVV MV VV--Vasa-V.-1 VV. V V,1,-:VVVVV- fV:zfV 1Vf:4V'V V-V-V 'V-KV-V 252-'G0YWQMkVV94V 'V2'f '-Mf-WW 'Q 7' IP ,V VM, V5,.,Eg,.V.WfV2i4VV,.VVVVVVVV.-,wgVMQ.,VV.Q31Vm.,.VVQ2QVVgQSVm1QQ.V3.:.frmV,..a-V-V2V.imQVVVQPQSMVV.:wi-1VVWMVVQVw-VVSVVVJZVVVLVV-Ai-V1fT2fV.asVV1Z5--VVV-VVVVVVWVVVVV5 fVffVV,w'Vwv-wiVV-bw,-VV:-1:1VVaf:-1:-,wwLV2f:VsfVVw9HV-VVWVM-fi-wmwfffffVw . Q Vgmgf ,.VVw.g, -W. VV1:1QwVV.V.Vw, V..V1w1sem.w-,fYfVQsywVeV,Vmw Vww VVVV1- V'VsV.9V ww-:.V.V2.: -V421--f .Vim-V-V11efw'rV1V.f:,afV:-f- VV'9Vf11f QfmQfVfs - V, ,Vm,..VL,VgVV VVV.. -VVQVVML. 0.-V-mV m,.1f.V.. ,VVb,VVV..-1,VQ.VV.VV,4VVV-V1mV,'Vx..1VVVVV.1..fV ,1.VV1.V.1,-.VV..V.-V 1:1--VV: 1VV 1,1-1 -1,fVuzwVV:V- VVVVV-V15Vax-VV.VVV1-.'Q'V1:.VVV1VwVw-Vfm-V1-:V-.VV-.:V-VVVVVVVV1VV wVV. ,1fmMV.VVV: .-Ve.-V.V:vf 1- -VV.--1--fVwz:V1f -V-1--VV'-1:1V:f'.V::f-QV-V-,VV- 5Y24V M3'1' .VV Q 1 :ff :V fV,sf1St'gg--Q-rfv, ,:V2ifVVV'V..'Vf. .V- V HV cflfyg .V V-V,2V'1:j Vfzff'-3.05 1,v.,24'--Iwi.iV,ngf.w7-'-V umm 3152new.3:V.4-144,455-5,-Vg25.1V1gme,g.f,.g,'- -zg,V.512s'V,'.'E.V-ap,yr-,131-2ZVVfV.5V'15V62f.4PV5':f's76'fEV9f-74525 f,-1 ffffii Vviwri-SJW'ilwiz-23-Vv Vw' 26.1-491-ff 'Wifi'iX7IVvF2'Li12f'L VP V 3-if 1 .V V if Vg. V OQSQPY V ' V 1,11 V V .VV V-V .VV VV. ...VV V V QVV., V V, , V. ,V V., ,VVV.,VV.,VVVmVVW. ,Q.VVVV,VVV.,,.V,V,,VA,., .V VV VVVV V V .V Vw- VM,e.VfVV1--Vwww-:Q-V-2VffM:KQVwf.mV-'KV 4' V sfgw 1145:-:-,iwww1g.:g:.fV4f V 12VMVVQVVVVV-a:,c:1-:x,VN41,1221-'cmfxvsx'1-1152:1VV'V1-VQzl:awsa.fzV2f Vw. V M3 fyff QV. ,KQV sf 19535 V -1VVVVVr ,VVVMV-VV . Vg VV, M sVA..,V1VVV V5-V-AS1Vw :V-A.V-VV. wx VmVs1Kz:VVVVVQ:-Vw xfcx-W.-4MaVVn1.V,-V9.g.Vn.a.V.fA1Vf- V'-1 y-Vfv1VzVfzfs--VVVV.yVGVVMVMVVVV144 - . QV- VVVV-M 2111-XMVV1VVVVV4.1VV-VQV,-1MVVV.VwVVVV--4V,,-Vfmm Vfhags-V: WQVVVVV -Vffmwz-'m-lf'-2-V1f-Vwsw'.Vf..V:fw4-'1.V-ms,-w-:Vw-myVVVVVN w -fVmVfVVVfMw6fs- V aw- -.VV Vf' V: sa VVV-fgmetydNVv,VirVV:fMi.:V1e,,gffYg9SV.7Vfvi-KVV -Vw-w-VQVw55a4V,fQVg4fr--NVg,VVVVVVQVw,GVmyVQVV-Vw-VWVV-VVVfsw1,z--V.9lVV.Q--Ay!-.V V-V-fm-VV:wwf-SVVVVVVVVWV.ww-V-zVVVVfw1VV.1, Vyww-1'V.2:VVVmVV:VV,4M1VVfVV1Vw ,V,W.Vgg,.. ,.9yWV,...,,,,,,Vm 9... ., 4 V 'wg V. wa.. ,WAV was-..VVwV.f .G-. mmm -XWQVVVVQVVV Vmymy-QV'MVWQV-VV1w1-V soexam-W-wMi'VV.'V4v.VVwwfy11VxQff:wfff WMVMwVVVVfV-'Vf11-1-'-x-MM-1Vw-4MV.-XV-wwQew-ww-iVV4:1V-.5fam:4V,1-,avg-bf,V:fQ-V:.2VfV. 41 . V1Vs'QMkV-as .V ,. V .,.,a.W,,,2...,5..Qm,.,.,,..yW,6W QV,,.,,,g,,,V.,,,xV,,Q,5,,, VV-.,.,.,a,.,w.w..V-.1 V,1V.VfiVV,V,,V ww-fxz-V4Vw.9V1,VVwQ.,AA1VM,1V1VV VV,VVVVV,m1fV,y-41,1-VfV,.VnfVV....z,VV ..V.,,.VV..V,V4VWwmayS-weV,.,.-Vn,VV1,V-GmVM:,MQVVV.V5V.VV.V-V-Vw-VVwmQV5VffV,Qisw-'14-17 -ff QA-9,1909 V VVS ' wfm:V,:vV-g.V :Q.5QVVwmVVVV4-ffgffeffVgwffsww- V:-zww-JVV fw FVVEV-i.VwVVVvVVwV -2 'Q QQS5- V' f4wQ44V -- W QV 91 asv -MV wr., V. 4, ,g .. V1V. mf. M-..V.,V,.f,VVMwVmV.fw.:V fVVw4WVVpg,,Q...z,.xV.Q.fV .VV,VV.V.M,Vg,V.w..Me,.VV,.yVV.V,,,3Vf. .,V.V1,,w..,..V..,.VVV,V,,,V..,.,,V..VV.V,,.,Qy, ..,4,.,,.V..,V,,,,V,V,,..,.,..V V,.,,,. .V,,,,,-Q.,,,,,..,iV,..V.,,, ,V,,,V.,,g4,,,VMV,,.4V,gV,V,V,V,,,VQ..,w.VVg,V..V,.4.Q,.L,-VVwv.-. V,VyVW5V,V,,.V,VVVV., vw ffm. fV ,IVVV V W V 6 'fy Www fiw V 22 Pak V A -wVcf,fVVV,.,V-VVV.....sVmL vV,1.V4VVaVfV.fWVV2.VVVw.V-nfs.WA A...,..VVV, .fa2fVw6lmWVVVVVVVV-VVQQVVVVVVVAVVQVVV-wwVV-VVVVV-V-13VwfV4V. wwV,4,1VV,.1wVV,w1V,V,,V. V, ,Vf1VWw1mV1.w-QVVM Vw,.V.,V..VVVqAV,...V.1VVV,V. ,VVVWV-VVVVWVVVMVV.4fMV,.VV,.VX-mydVV,Vf..,.V.VV.VVVVVV-.mf Vfmw Vww-,VV,VVVfmVV.M2V,VMQVVQVVVW .9,fy..-VQVVVVVV 4 Vwxy - ge V 4 V ,VJ QVAV:-1 ,..wVfw VV V53 ga- . . V . V .VVV . VVV, V. ,VA. .V,,w , V.V,. V ..V. , , .V . ..,. ,V-V. V. ,.., VVV, ,V,,,V V. V,.. .. V .. ..,.., .V,. .V,V,V V VV .V V . AXMVVVAQVemg,.wf2,1 VVVQ'1- ,gfkqx-:w,.V,yzQ5Vv,g,,,59,.3y,Vwgg,3V -gf, 4 .qw 4Vy.,Vv2, ,VV :V..Vr,4V 1-: ,V-:V M 452117-..-. -. ig.: -.'-,Q.':fVf5M .- .2 y ..wVVyfVVV.v'fVgwJ' ':1-fue.-,-yf3fV.V1wVVV,p in f 'gvbf Qwivipf . Q QV - V.-VVVV. -V 1 .,fVV.V,V. .V V VV- :VVV.V-VV-VV.. VVVQ VM- V.V ,V VV . V.,VV1VVf. - - . .V V V aw- VV 'xfwmzy 2isV1f9VVXa1w.fQf,-VVV .1 -VVVVVVVVV-V4 -VV-VQVVwfVfVV,ff4 V1VVVV-Qwefyw-QV -rf1VVVV-fV:VV4.VsA.Vf:V-W,VVawV,9..VfQZV:VfVV: -V,w4..qeV-V-Vw V1 VV-VVSVQVWV-Q-1VVVV-QffVVVVV-V-VV-VVVVV-VVQVHVw-9,-fff-Q'fV.- WV -' Y - f V fsf .V-V ,'Wfgyf'bf'5fQff24-2fW4VfyQ',54s-'g'6Q13-24QVwfu1-Vzmegl.i:wv:V-114,61 -Qs,1,.V:m5p4V5Vf2f,..Vg2.,.mg.9V,.V55My,,.w,., wif.,-v5VVQ5..ffVVV, Vg.V.V,VV,w.6,V5,V5V,,.3,.VMV,,,W1b,V.z,,5,,,6,,VV,V,451,QV,VV0V,Vy,.VV,VVVVVVVQ ., mm- MV. .,..,.,..v,,.VVVVV.-V..VV-VVVVV6VV,.V,V,gVV V5.V,V,.,.,w VV- Vw-My ..wwwV,3y.V,V3.fV wwf - 1 1-ew, A9 wa V xy-VfV.g4-V,Vf,VY.9 V, ,qV.,VfVfV,mg, , ,fy-V1-,V -V-V5 VV -.,w,,VmV,VV.1-V '..q.V-29, ...'K..,s... V514-4,VV:-'-1 ,V VV: :V rp. ,V.:V3 qv, -VV1,gqV.V.cg,V,Vm.,V,qQ1.V.. .QV ..V,.,V,V:.,zVwVVwy fVVfisVVg4y.'V - My-M 'A-V. V -Vu of Qwwgyf 757 ff Vw-VK.. y 2-VV-1.Vfzm-My4V.VV-V--VVVMZW V-VVV'V-mwiw'-V:1V-VV VWV-'wwf ww ,Wx V 59 V VV M wr fm X., M gf V JV J VV V VV vw V-ff lympf Vw- w AVMwVfw V f ,. VVV W Aff V ., V V V V Q2 ,V V353 20 4 CV ,T 35,5 V Kwfggfwigy , ef t cf, V V LM.. hyiqwy 46,35 ,V VQVVVVV V f ga' 55 VAQVVV VV yew Z V.wV.Vf,y5V ,V VV Qxqg KVKQVVVV V, Vofvwfa V4 , , PWVVVV if ,U ,JMX 7 V Q, WM VV V 3 ,, X, MV , ,Vw V 4V,g,94x5j ,gf gig CSQVQ :a'VVVV3VVVg,.,..V- V- V, V Q ,V,.. ,A V ,V . ., . .. . . ,. .. . VV .- .V .. , , . . ., . ' ' V V. .W .V ..,V. V ,-1, .., .. V. My 4,1 py.V,.ib,V-4.2 V. VV V Vw V, M VV! wx 43 if V , , , VV V V V 2 Vw J IVVV :VV 0 5 ' X 'gy Wy 'IM Q 7 72, Af f 9 6-Vg ff4ff 'X Yff riff! 4 0 .VP QQ' ffy Jwwf ,Q QVVWSM' wV1Vf wf,,V,V fg,7,,7,, ,xx Mia ,Z V 10155, 44 ,P 1 4 fww , , ,Vw f, ,V Wi V, Q ,V N714 :Va VV V V V. ff' 1 MVVVVMV Vg,Qv4f,f,VP OVW V1 V fa VVV, VV 6 1 A Q -4 Vu 1 V' f if ,W gy, V ffmxkgv, ,aim 6 V, ,V V MV MV'-'MM vw AV6f,,,1,i,f iw-,V ww m,VVw :.V.. ...V .,V,.,,,VV.V,.,.,.. .. .V V .V .. .. . . .. .MV',VV.VVgwVf-VVWQVV QQ.,VVmV,VV.,QwVVVVNVVg .gpgefw VV' Syngy,V3WV,,v.VV.-,542-QXV: . .Y '-em- ,zVfVf.'Q:.V: .:V j. .V-uw 9,15 VVV-w13zV1vVVfZ9.VwV.V V-V9V-VVV---'fltz--'aff ' Vx.:1'V,:f:g me Vm.,,. ,V .Vx Vw - .V VVVV VM V Vw, VVVVfV.V,.VVVV.,VQVfV..,,,,Y,VVV VV. Q NV, V.gV,VV,,.V,:w.,.qf4f1j-.VV V4., :.1VVsVf- V- amfw .VV--fem .4 V M QQ f 4 A 4 gi 'S 4 Gm M .J X 'vi M7 W5 ,Vf H 4 VVM, ,Zbffif 1Vf4 QQ V V 1 'Q' V :qV23,,fpg2,. 4 - V-V-V-Ag .yf2WV,4::V.3VVVV-L7 , V. ., ,. ,. . . . .VVVVV V. .V . .Ab.Pap2af,:zg-gV5Vgz,:V,,-fVf,A'f4 ,V 3,-j..VV .,V-',V:VVVV,V.-Vp-. ,ww Vg- ,VV ,xxx -VVV VS' ,QffwiVPV,f7rf1f'2fi.V2V-Vw u-:rf- .:i:.er,.fQv. 1a1'V,': :'2'.:'-'efi an Vw -V- .yf--.2-111.4-.:z,V .:I'V4Qw'V V Y. 41 .V ' X K A , ,- VQVXV, V, , V ,. ,gV,,V,,A,. WVKV .V ,,...,.,. .V ,,., W ,,...V,.V,..W,,.,,V, ,3,Vi.w3V,f3V V MQ.-VHVVV-.V-IVVV..w:rzgV4zQ.VV ,,,V., VV VV.-,V,.V,.V,,V . . . , . , .V .. . . '. V V- . ,gif 7 . V 1 V V ' :fV A V ,Q VV V, VV V. - V .. . .. ,. ,,. ,. ,, . ..,. ..,. ,.., , .. ,. ,V V .V . .. .. .. - V- 7 'V VV 1 VV . 1' V V ,ff-V V- - .V V, fy M VV- 1, - f zz, V VV,-,V -.- 4 , . f. V hffyfyw- VfVfP,iyfV-WKVVVQVV-V..V-VVY iffVV-1-Vmw'V.fVV,VV.f.V5,4VV,V--.NVW-5,1,qV,ga,44. VVVVVWVV- VVVQ1041,'V-AVN--s.1V1V:VV.1-ww-.V-VVe-1 'wifi-V.-Vf V VVVV A- 7 . ,V V ,-V, V, ., , VV , V ,V VV, -. VV fyff' V' V- .ff V V .VVVVVV V fVVV4V,V.V-1 VV... . VVVf .V V, ,VV,MQV.-V..VV,V.V-VV V VV fV.V.VfVwVVVVVVV-. .VVVV VV-V1V1VVV V-VVVVVVVVVQV, VVVVVVVV VJ! . Cy 1V .VVV-..-VZVVV. --V -rf 1 -1 .4 ., ' V - VVVQV-.VV V- .VV-.-:V 'wma-.-:y:V V- Ve: V VW,-' . VV ffm! ,Vp in V'-' VV '- VVV2V,,aV 4,4 ,Vw ,ff ,VV VVV,V My -VVVV www. .V --VVVVVVVVAV-f.4V.VVV V,VVV-ffVV:-VQVVWVM1:Vw-1VVVV.V V,V.Vfm.6VV-VVVVVV11-.VVVVMVV-V.VVVVVV,,,,VV,41V,V.,V,g,.VQV-V-VVVVVVV,VfVVV.VVVV.w,mV.mVWV,-VVVQVVVVM -. X V ,.V .mi n ' - ffm' VVf.fAV'MiVVfXfVVV',V2 Val VV V--Q WV-VwVA,fsiw--.VVVVVc4VvVV12w.VV1,i.f 31,4-4g,fVyg:VvV.VM6V.Vw-Wi-67VQVV,ViVVV1VVfm!f.VV25VV-V-VVQVQVV-V-425 VVVVVVVQVVWVQVVVVVVV Vf'..m-.VVVV-VVVV-wif.fl-VMQWV-.VVVVVVWVV-4- V. 7 VV 4. ,.,V.,,, V V V. V V V , ,,.. . VV V V. . ,VV. V V,,V .. V. ... . VV ..... .V.V.V,. . VV ,.V .V,.V,V . V. VVVV ... . .V .V ...V V V. . V V ' .VV ywayf VV..VzVV49,zVfVVgff i',..Vn1zf. MzV1V.1ff':MMf V V.-MVK!-...'V:V'.1fV..VV.i2,V2Vf6ffVf'mV'f2:2V'z'V2:Vz'z,Vasr'.4 'w-.Ff,1'Vr:fVi.2' , pftfrfcw. 'LZQW-5235157 V,VVV fffff llfifffii. VV -fc 'VV VV1.V,.WmKV- VV VVV. I 1 V M .Vnfff V .4 41 512-4f:Vef Y.-V Vfkf-.V-mai, -V 'MV-,'.VwVw 1-r1VVVVvV:4:e!VX14.1V1,V,.V.VVVGVVVV-,211V':4V1-VVV-1V-V-awVa-:.V11V::fV2MQV.f'm1.Vwf642-zz1aVV:yM.fVVVVV.V1:V.f V2-MVww--ffMVVXVVVVVVV',f4ff-fgw.'Vw'V'4QVf-:P-'mf--.VV VV VV. V ,,V,y,VpV, ,V .VVV1.VW,.,, VryuVV,qV, V ,K V. .VVf..V,f,,V .. VV., V.V,.. .V VV..VV. VVVVVV,V,,VVVVffVVMVV-V,VVV ,,V,m.,V,VVVVVVV.V.VVV44.V,VV VV-VVVVQVVVQVV , ,VV,VQV47,V, ,4,4V,M ,V Vgf ,, ,V.,,- ,V V4,fV,9, -:Zara-fff.:V:1: 1 V' ' f .ff V V MV ..VV - V- V V , My W, Q, .. .4,,V,,V, .V,,,4,, ,,,..,V,V,4V,,.,4.VW 5, .,VV,,Q.,,M,,V,,VaV..5WV., .,.,., V . VVV,4VV-1,,..VVVV,V.,-VV-VV.-QVVVVVVVVVVV1V,fV.VVV V- - 4555,V'VV,V3V1f'-'M---WV2-KVVVGQZKV V 45'-'V V1 ff:Q'-wiyf-.2-Ml fFSVQVVQMVMV-V4,1.:2V7fV9V:5:..,fVmV.y:9ry2VVgVf.g1V4gf-:y,.:fVVQV4e-Vg2gg1.zVV:a1mg1V15g..-4g2V,gygV.V,'Vw-.3zg1mV3fV,14V , - 1 ,ge V V .VV V-j V -25.4 V -1,:fVz:V,5191-amVyfV,V.QVfV-1-V-V1Vz1V.a:zz1VQgwVifw,5m.q,Vf::V,f,e:.4,14f:g:',.1,1g 1VVV:-' 'V 'fvr V:1V15ff-116-z12VV4ViV -V-V wf:V'V.'V.-V: Ve-Vp 1 JV-.V-M -Vf -. www aVV'V2fA6.'V.VVyyyyV.- WWVV5 WV ,mi-V1-V-AVg,.z:V4.-V11.94w1pf.Vw5VVVVVVVV.,Q.V.,V.QV,V3Vm111,Vq-SVVVJVVVVV,.1y1g:VV.,.V.V1VgaV,1V.V1,-11.1V1V-V-.121,.w1V.VV.1,f-51,1,1-VVV-'VV'-:V-1-QQSMVVMV-V-HCV' 71VV1-.F VVVf Vf'V,VVV6'z1 1'1.VV,-V4VVfV,a4'1, fVVrVfVfVmzffW.Vw.gWVV,V,V,V,VVVVVVW, -4VfVV:VV-MVf-LVVMQVVMV V VM,Vf4mV44,V,V.VVV,aVV VVV,V V vyzVV,fzV,f'gpQV,VVVOVV:V,VwV.Vg.VVQ.fV-VV-V.VVVyVVV:V,V.4V,1V.wV f,,VVV,VVV VV-V.V-VVVV.VVV.V ,MV 1,f',VVVVVVV-VVVVH41-fV j V V 25,y,gf,5.y4Viy,V,VVVyk Wy, ,'f..fVygVm.V,.wVVVV4V,V.V:V.5,5,43Qf VV, f4,V,,.,4447.,V,..,.,,V,V,VVVV,,gV,fg,V,gVWg.3,-VV..g,y.V,,V,,,V,9.,V.N,g,M.gVVVV,V..VVg,.,,.,.5f,Vg.3g,,fV . ,V V-V. VKWV-V Vs, ,,VS.':.V-,,VV1V.pV1-.', 'V-'V Q 1:.VfVVV1VV4,, V. ..VqgV,V.'r.'f yy Vfwfwef-VVW.,-cQ,VVfVV1,1':.' '- V' ww 1. V VfV- 1 V . fa, ,,. .V 4 f 'V V' Vw ,aff-AV4 V dual if-nf 4:-MVfV2Vf4 fVw.5a5-V'WVQVf5'6ff'f.Vf4zf1Vf-,V-'M-4V-fVA4'Viiyfv.-NfJy'1-VV4,1,V-,ww-V..'VV'fVV1VV,V-V'VV,1VVV-QQ-.V,'f.1,41'V 'f-' r-rf-, 1.v:,fVVVVVVMV.VwV-V.'VV.',VVVVfV,V-2avi Vw 1-V14 V ,,-V- 2211 V .VV VVV Vf VVVw,fVV'V1-V f4'VVVVVv,1fV.w1,5 1,411 :V,-VVVV-'VV fw, 'Vu M 2V-V V V' W VVVV f ' VV'- f V . Vf..,V15f.,V4VVVy -VV- .... V.-V 1 VV.. VV ..,. V V1 VVVVV VVVV 9'V'lf5f4ZfQ4wVf4'f'7 -f1Vff5M:'rV -3 V29 V-V.V4Vft1-445:-''vZ'Vf2'V5fKVV,sfV1VVy.V 'HV-.QV-gf1fV1V:ffVw1Va:VVV,2V':1 4 '.V VVVV , .V.g-V'V2- -V ff VV, - ,f 4- V-'V'..'VVefV'V.',f,Vi V11 Af-V4 'f, 5'V-wh.. VVVOQV. w1.4'f:,f'-'MVVVVfVV4q,11V9.3:-V:mf-.'9f:q11,.4V'.f1V'zzg4fCV1V,VV'V,aV-WVVV271-1',f 'VVVV'-Vf1'VfV.zV-VsiVV-VgVVVV.VV1 iV5V1V'V,:'c-.QV .,V, V1.1 'VVV,,'V 2,-.VVV,fVVV1,tVV,..,viz 4-' 'GVGMVV 1V'V'fVfV',7fff,4 V eg ifVw'V7474'stfq4VV'V-pw:5:f,6VgV:1,mVVzVt:1,1 Ag,eV:Vf-..V,fiV1fVVVV.1aV,V,,VVf2fVV -C:1f15,1:g:1,7r'- '- 1V1V5 V V--VV,7,!V. VVf 'fV1'f fiVf:,4VV1.,1-1V,V1:.Vef,fV'Vf.,.6V,'VV'V1 '-V f,2iVV 'M ' V V-fV.V1V4. :Inf VV-V.1112511151-3914-fV.1,Q:2V:VVMV.-V21w.VV.1-'1,f1.V2,v -V'V V 3 V.-VV 11.241- .-ffVr4 1.-1: --V- .V VVVV V - GVVGVzVV19f'V', , 0-1l1f 'f1'f4VLVV4 W, ,f1,44y,-',.f,,,,,V,. , H4 ,V .,f.V,VVVA4-VV, .,.5VV, .V.. V V,,, V V. ., .. ,V . VV aff VVVVWV ,-V,VV-fAVm,VV- VV-V-.QV VVAVVV W,1VV1,1V1-AV VVVVVVVV, -VVV . V-V,.VV,V VV - .. V ,V 1. V, 1.1 VV., ,V V V V ,,V .V fnp, V-fo., ff- zyCffm4,.,4f'Af,fV4V4VV.5V. VWJQVV ,fa r.V,.hiV21-if1mVV..1-.w-TQVVVVWGV7V-1-iVV,.a.,.,.-V.VVfVV,.VV,,1fV .V,Z,.-1,V,1..1-fVV,1ff V - -- VV V, 1 A-VV VV V 'f V 1V:V-V-V, , V VZ!! ,Vg .V1V3V1w9.,gy,1-VQVV.Vg-V-1q4VVVVm.VVy.V5,,fVVVQVVVVVVV,V,1VfV,mf, VVVVV-VV::Vf:V-1:V,'-1, V711-51' VV1 ,w.VVWV,.'VVV,VV.V 1.1VV .1,'V, V. VV ' '- 1 V V . VVV',f- fy., VV V V A Q V-,1 QVVA WV, -.VA V ,,VW,,gV.V.,,,.3V,V.4,,,5,QkV,.V,,Z, VV.,V, ,.V9g,,,4 V,.,,V.gZ,V.5V,1V,. VVVV.V,V-.ffm1V,V...,1.-.'VV4V3gVVV,1V, V,f,11,.f ,.,V V. V . Vs.. V ,. ..'.,'V,1V V - .,V,'V 41-V V1 -V Vu:-11 VV- 'VV1a1V.2::-3-V:wV,.',1-VYVV'-V11 . .41-VV:-VV ' ' fVVV- nw i1 ' 1 Vf-V2zV11VfV-11,VZnVVV.V V. V' V ,V V ,!,,X,!VV - V V W- :Vfzi VVHV'Vf-1 -'Vf,VV'.VV.-.. -1 V, ' 'V.,f-AV 'fV.'IQ'- V X 4 'iff ff , ' ' V' 'W 'fV' V.ifVc WVKVVVV MVN WV-VevwyiVzf2fV62.'45fQg1-:.aV:xVV.-VVVfV:gVg2.,7VQeVVw.,'1-fy.V,Vs6.64af,.1,.VV--VwSQVV-1,1-.1,611V1VVg,V'V.1VfV.'.VV,VVVV-V,V,V:.cV., yy,-V .1, V .V V. V -V 1, ..,V,. iv V V V, VV '- . V , V 1, J 1,3 :QV-MV .,11,.Vf:V,,V4f.f VV, , Q V A V' ' 0929 V-V. Vg. VVV-V' wg wfyfffm-4a.:4V.-' Vw-m,V.V,g!e:,fV-V.xZSVV.-QSMWV1,2VV-1VVf-.1'VV:V4- m1,,1p.- i.:.'V1V14i.V'z f Q2 -V .. 1VVV.,'V, ,V V.fc'V4V.'V1 VVf.Vf.11,V WW, jo VVV V, .VV V f, ,VVV.,1,V.V.VVVV.V.V,..,VVL. ,VVVVV . VV V V , VVVV ,V,.V,.V,V V,-1V 'VV W-V ,V V'VVW9V' '-1 1 V ,V ...4- 'V A' Ve! Qfwew -V!'VMf,4!i5Yf1Vz1fVfVc-'Mi114--1mV1,1Qi14V9'V2::yf.:1:7T1-fV.1-1V'-1z'1V'f':isV f Vi, ' 7. ff VV' 21' ff VVVVf-fV,V',1V - , V1 WV y V4 VVMV-f V, VVV'ee24VV.1-VS1fcV,:V1,VVV-V1VVVV.V-,VV,,:V--VwVCV-VVV - V- VV V- 1, V V ,V fVV1 .V , V, . 15-VVVVfV!,Lf wffff f' V' V. 46, V 4 A V'-.WW V -V VVfVfkVViV6MV-Vf-1wZYV'VGSgv,f-V :VV.'VVV--'f:fa:VV11-' V V VV-VV . 1'.V 3 V , V. . .1 V. 'V V V -VF- ,V,1.VVV4f - X' . VV V 'V VV 'V . ', f V V1 ,p .0 ,v Q ,..-. ,., .1 f f all 'f . :iv 5-fiffm . D ..- -. .. lk ' ,W-'j',,. . , . ...,...,.. Y I 'Fr' ,.,- -. ' , - N '-1, 4 ' .3 -.Jig .. .Qi-, . -1 - ,,-.',- ,f g1:.,,g ,-. 'A. ' - '- , 4-.-, .f ,-4:--- -iz-.- Q-,-in--2 - ,f -- ,. -, 4:.,.-. --.,,,..,-'h .,.,, . Qi, ,',-vgzf-mf 1-1-A ., - ,',I'pg. '-,-' 'u-',f7f, a - ' -','f 1' -1 -. ' ... . -',- J- If ,,,-,.. l -' - A. l ..... W. -', 'M' ' 11-5-I 1:-l .- -n. 5.5. .. .3 ,-J , --7, I-. - .. Z 3 --- . :-V. --,-'- '- - .Q-' . A . -...f . ...I .4 .'-1, Y' T' ' .. -- 'Q 1 - .. 'A ' A. - . H -.-, 11:-. '1 ' -' , A - 'J 1. -- . - , '-g.. I - . - . 1,-'. - U , . - U '-- 1 v -.I..' ' 17 p- ,-- - ... ,.- ---- I-.. -, ..-..A -A -' , ,' . .- . ' , ,f . . ' , - ' '. ', ' 5 ..4' -.- . f .. 41, -Ux... '. l... v, . A .zn- ' -For ' -aw. .4-AM -1'-va 4 xx f-' r A 4 . A as 4, ,.1.' , 1fJ, x - , J. 'sl .- -.A 1 -, x. -X, w.. -... , - .-, - ,- 5- . , .. -. R 'N. -X Y ,N jes- xx: H -S .. .- L if ia-,- ' -v.. wk ..,k '-.l. jf-... , . Q.. .- N . f' .1--fn I . j -X S -.s .- E.-I -5, 1 NN -- .. x x - TTY. 4 zz A ,--- -mi, 1 0' 1 2 'f-- . ,v . . - '1 A 'J'.'. 'P'-'1 ',. - . - 'E...hl ., ', - LL' ' H- i' . ' . ', b lx,-1.9 .-H '.- s 1.. 3' ': LH..-.'.,1, ' , '. Zgzr, -',.- ,.:1. in .. g 1- 5, i - .. -, . 'Q - - . I, .'f,-'- . .. v W. - --x - 1 '- .1 ., ,.,t.'. Y, .'xfF-.1 .' ' ,, , .ug ' ,.'.f ' I' V: 5 1- W.. x '. L . Q., l x' - 'J .H-'--5 ' 'S Q .Ffa-' - ,, 1'.g . .r- z :jk .-2:-.-. , i , 'TiQ5: .3'- --:, X. -Tr ...' -. . x in -'lg iw, , ,,::, '-Rl. .- : 7 r-1, . V' k': .,' . 2' . . -...R - .:ag.5i1 t::l:in.1-I uh. Q' . fi flll'4'-.1 , '1 Q: 3'-21.32. . '