Klamath Union High School - El Rodeo Yearbook (Klamath Falls, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1962 volume:

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Y V V V 1 . 1 1 is 1--'self 1 18iT5E 'K' 'W WV ' I glgwv' 1 V ' 5 V ,f N ' ,V: H QM , ,V 1 -,1 . ,J:, ' , , IVY? 1 , I, E 1 M . ' 1- 5' 2 1 fw , Vi s VV' , ,. 1' ' 1' I 'F' 'H VP 1 1 x 3111351111 X, , 1 1 X.rV:111 ,V -1 ' L V' V ' Lf 'ff wb' ' 1-'35 ' fx 1 1- W V -V V S 1 - V .Ev w111..1:55?- W 11 y , fi? 1 1 -' 1' V U f- :J 11. - V ll V 1- ,. ,V VV2w1111,11wV V ie V ' V ' VV V1,x:m,,1J V L -1 1111 11? 1- 4 11 1.,,,?A: 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 'r-l1 V 1Vi2s V V , 1 K1 - 'A N :1V QV , 1 A , I V V V , , 1 V, H W :El :sau-1-p ,, ay E 1 - .1BS'19eLf4-51. I 4 11, ag ,. if 1 nammg11p , 1 x ,amfalmnzmmr F V ,, . V 3 N ' x V 1 f .Ml EH.. ,V The El Rodeo Staff PRESENTS. . . XSY UCH , I J Klamath Union High School Klamath Falls, Oregon Volume 35 Contents FACULTY ........ ....... I 0 ACTIVITIES ........ ...,... 3 6 CLASSES .......... ....... 1 O8 ATHLETICS ...... ....... 2 06 BUSINESS ........ ....... 2 46 Staff EDITOR ................ DEANNA SALVESTRIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR ............ SUE RUNGE BUSINESS MANAGER CHAROLETTE HAYDEN PHOTOGRAPHER ...... RICHARD KNIGHT Section Editors and Staff ACTIVITIES, KATHY ELLINGSON Darlene Gentry ARTWORK, MA UREEN MALME ATHLETICS, JOHN FOSTER Dan Michael I im Thomas BUSINESS, ADRIENNE JACOBS Don Christy Ken Ellis Roy Marvin Charles Ochs Doug Pyles CLASSES, KATIE BRA UNER Ivon Cuenziet Betty ,Io Ford Linda H anville Kayce Martz FACULTY, SONDRA NICHOLS Alice Hoagland Cheryl Rathmacher INDEXING, NANCY BAKER INTRODUCTION, PENNE M UNDLIN PHOTOGRAPHY, GLEN DA VIS Frank Mitchell SECRETARY, BARBARA EVANS YEARBOOK SALES, .IANICE MCCORNACK Carol Frei, Virginia Hubbard XX? Z l Foreword Triskellian is the symbol of the Isle of man. The three bent branches of Triskellian were originally human legs as they would be in a run- ning position. The illustra- tion of a foreward movement depicts progress. This 35th volume ol the El Rodeo! features a section on the history of the Klam- ath Basin. The entire book shows progress of each cluh and department at Klamath lfnion High School. Perhaps as 11 person picks up this l96l-62 El Rodeo, he does not know much about the County in which he lives. After looking and reading. through this book, he will appreciate his community more. The purpose of this El Ro- deo is two-fold. The primary reason for publishing any annual is to make a perman- ent record of the school yearls events. Of course, that is the chief motive in this one. Nevertheless, to show the progress of the Klamath llasin is also a motive for the l96l-62 lil Rodeo. 3 School System Grows From . , , , .1:'C ' 1... l y eI '! ,-L. .. sJ....:- .L . IA' 'Y' I - ' ,s..'-ffl, i.. I ..L- l.,'f...,', - , a-A4g..,. , - - - I, r -..sub-up Jss....., - ,,,. ,. ,- l Vs ' lf ll' , .: i ll 'lla s :Ziff-in .. ' '1e'rS r T ' ' f - -7 ' l . A LS ,- f f '! ir- V - xgb p , ,,, '..fcj- f'g-fiat. f ' v i 2 1:7-57 K ' -A'-as--ss--g . - . f 1 f l J' l .. 1 4 fr- ., ,,,,, I . , . - - . ,i 5 L 1. ': , 1 . , l - -' we I P gqff 'l' 'ffi.',1'gffi'Et - --,-'faqs' f y 'X ,gt if ry if I it - i 1 aan. 'l'F i'5Qr51ZQiez2. hp? li' T l 1 .si l' fi. fl . 'fit l ie,-zsisifaie: i 57,1 Q at 3 ii, if il , ,rl i 4 ' 1 . s 4 me-Qs 5 2 In T T . ,sell t 5' Ulf qTfFn..i' if -iii nf. V sg' . 1 Naive ,D ' .I llf lii irli l ' T if lx w- -f lli'. fl ! 1 S . , ff , . 1 r N G If K ,,....-f - 1 .'l62j 1 'if A T ' 0 X'-. 1 'I if -- l .. - l lf- X , ..,' ,, 5:3536 -I lffd A ,' W, E 8.6, 5 .X ng r .Jw M,-,.9 .I Z .1 . I if --,,,, ---fe' , H :Q lecll 1 f Q 1 , '. '1 fi .r 'Y 1 'C' . I ' ,N I ' . .1 .I x 'f A LINKVILLIC CONSTRUCTS FIRST SCHOOL. rough-hewn native wood structure located in the the lack of space and convenience, the small hui math Falls. ln H378 the settlers in Linkville decided their children should have the privilege of obtaining a real education. Their principal problem was the fact that there was no school. This, however. did not deter their desire for a school. The only way to get a school was to build one. and that they did. The simple one-room structure was built at the location of Ninth Street today. As a typical pioneer school, that first educational institute had one teacher for the students who were in all grades and of many ages. Linkville was incorporated on February 6, l393. to the town of Klamath Falls. With this advance- ment to progress came the need for more and better schools. ln l905 Klamath Falls had a new high school, the hrst one to be built in Klamath County. This school was for all students who had satisfac- torily completed eight years of previous education. The Hrst school in Klamath County was a vieinity of todays Ninth Street. Regardless of lding was the cornerstone of education in Kla- Located in the vicinity of Washington and Filth Streets, Klamath County High School dominated the city as a noble artiface. From the upper class- rooms of KCHS one could see all of the city. KCHS served the basin well for 23 years until l928 when more classrooms and additional facili- ties became necessary for the increasing student population. The community was faced with two grave problems concerning the education of Klam- ath's youth. They desperately needed a new secon- dary school. Vlvhere could they ever get the money during these poor times. and where would they construct so large a building if they had the neces- sary money? The answers came, and Klamath Falls had a new high school. The sight chosen was where the gigantic Roman architecture courthouse had been on the knoll circumscribed by Mon Clair Street. mall ll - Room Structure HIGH SCHOOL SHOWS PROGRESS. Klamath County High School, situated at Washington and Fifth Streets, served the hasin well for 23 years as the only secondary school. The student population grew at a rapid pace. until l928. when KCHS became too inadequate to fulfill the growing need. It was decided that those students who lived in Klamath Falls and the immediate vicinity. would go to the new high school. The name of the new consolidated high school is obvious to either a native of or a stranger to Klamath Falls. Klamath Union High was. and has heen the pride of the city. This was tht- start of the city's present high school. There have heen many, many changes in addition to the campus. Three playing fields, a large auditorium, which was remodeled in l96tt, and many other improvements make Klamath Un- ion High School the great educational institution that it is today. COOKS SICRVIC LUNCHES. Cafeteria facilities have im- proved many times in the past half century. The present cafeteria is constructed of stainless steel and aluminum. MANY OBJECTS AID TEACHER. Biology teaching aids are specimens and models. Here a moss-covered bran:-h adds effect to studies. OLD LAB SEEMS STRANGE. The old lab of KCHS was small, but well equipped with scientific material. MODERN LAB TECHNIQUES CREATE INTEREST. A modern lah makes the study of a science more interesting. KU students are fortunate to use two of thc highest rated labs in the state. Teaching Aid When ex-President Eisenhower called for .1 rapid increase in math and science in Americas schools, KU needed only a slight change due to its previously high standards. Even in the early days of KCHS laboratory sciences were offered. As the years lleeted into his- tory, the science department advanced to greater mysteries that the worldis scientists were solving. For the fledgling science student KU offers gen- eral science, biology and chemistry. After he has completed these courses, a superior student may branch into the field that suits him best: advanced biology, advanced chemistry and physics. It is pos- sible, of course, to enter all fields. Klamath Falls residents may be very proud that from the laboratories of its high school have come students who have such excellent backgrounds in their chosen fields to enter college with sophomore honors. K Rt MODERN TEACHING AIDS ENHANCE EDUCATION. and electrical operated mechanisms for the instructional With teaching aids a student can grasp the lesson better. material's department. These aids include plastic models, charts, stuffed animals Develop Learning Process One 15-year-old motion picture camera and two war-surplus projectors constituted the small begin- ning of the instructional materials department. Local businessmen loaned the only films shown to the school. From this start in 1947 the department has grown to contain over 27,000 individual teaching aids. Today the instructional materials department owns 4000 slides, 2000 records, 750 film strips, 150 objects and 130 models. All of the animals in the hall showcases belong to the department. When a teacher schedules a film, a long process is started. The film is previewed, approved, and confirmed. A student operator is given the equip- ment for the film. After the film has been shown. it is returned for cleaning and repair, if necessary, and mailing to a rental library or storing in its proper place. RELICS GIVE APPRECIATION OF PROGRESS. This phonograph is the Father of the modern stereo set. l OOTl3ALl., TICAMS lll'lff0Ml'i M0lll'1llN. The l9l3 lootliall team hears slight resemblance to today's Pels. Non' a greater amount of lictter safety equipment and stricter rules keep the injury Pels Show HELMETS INCREASE SAFETY. The headgear dis- played here hy lim Johnson vividly shows the pro- gress made in safety equipment. Next year teams may have advancements in equipment and procedures. ramatie Skill ll' anyone thinks that KL? has not progressed in athletics, there are 20 who would disagree. The athletic department's progress has not heen vivid until this year. The forward movement has never slacked or ceased. An ever constant search for greater safety is carried on. Not only do the various teams benefit hy these measures, but also every student in physical education classes. It seems as if a completely unknowing stranger opened a large bow marked 'CKU Pelsf' Much to his surprise, an energetic. skilled and safety-minded hurst forth. The Pelicans wrote history at several high schools this season. Klamath broke Medfordls seven year winning streak on the gridiron in the annual Homecoming game on lVlodoc held. Grants Pass went to state, but only alter a drawing to hrcak the Caveman-Pelican-Tornado tie for first place. NEWICST SCHOOL SERVES MANY. The Lucille O'Neill Elementary School is the newest school in Klamath County. Opened for the fall term of 1961, the school is the latest step in present education. and the first step in the future. as Klamath Grows Again Klamath Falls education started with a one- room structure in Linkville in l878. The ensuing 33 years are history now. A history that each resi- dent of Klamath County may think of with pride. In the life time of a KU student many advance- ments mark his memory. United and West Coast airplanes started regular flights, six new elementary schools have opened, a shopping center was estab- lished, a branch of the armed services created installations and four medical and dental clinics constructed. When one begins an organized study of Klamath Falls progress, he finds overwhelming facts about the basin and city. There are 30 schools in the county today, many economically advantageous industries and equally important elements for a modern thriving city. The latest progress in Klamath County includes completion and dedication of the Lucille O'Neill Elementary School, plans for a proposed junior high school, and increased efforts in solving the problems of an excessive student body at Klamath Union High School. What does the future hold for Klamath County? To answer this important question very simply, Klamath's future, be it good or bad, is the right, the inheritance and the responsibility of every young person from the several high schools of the basin. All high schools in Klamath County graduate students who will have an active role in the future of the basin. All youth may take advantage of the past experience of its elders. Tis Faculty members, as well as students, have increased in num- ber since the high school was first built many years ago. Where once the number of faculty mem- bers was six, it hasisoared to over 90 members at the present time. During this same period the student body has increased to almost 2000 pupils. Times have changed but the teachers remain as dedicated to their work and to their students now, as they were then. Unlike the teachers of past years, the teachers now days per- form other tasks around the school. Many act as counselors for the students and help them with their personal and school problems and with selection of courses to take in the remaining years of high school life. After a regular day at school is complet- ed, many members of the faculty devote their extra time to act as advisors of clubs and committees and to chaperone on busses going to out of town games and schodl dances. Modern teachers must keep abreast of the rapid developments in all basic areas of learning. Many teachers further their edu- cation by attending summer clas- ses to obtain higher degrees in their particular field. In this way, they increase their knowledge of the subject they teach and can lead the students on to new fields of learning. 2 Dedication L Dr. G. I. Wright For the past 63 years, Dr. George I. Wright has been the symbol of progress of Klamath Union High School. Dr. Wright, the first and only graduate of KUHS in 1895, has been working in the field of medicine for the past 57 years. After graduating from Northwestern Pharmacy in Chicago, Illinois. in 1899, he became a registered pharmacist. After working for five years in this field, he took his internship in 1908. In 1909, he moved back to Klamath Falls, where he is still a resident, to begin his practice. Dr. Wright has been the olhcial timekeeper for the KUHS football and basketball games up until a few years ago. In 1953 the KUHS student body named the baseball field Dr. C. I. Wright Field in his honor. He has been made an honorary member of K Club and each year an additional stripe is added to' his lettermanis sweater. We, the 1962 El Rodeo staff, proudly dedicate this yearbook to Dr. George I. Wright, the begin- ning of KU's progress. p School Board r. Ba Hunsaker School Board Solves Arising Problems Many new problems face the school hoard ap- proaching each new. term, but they have very alvly CONRAD BORSTING: kept the school running smoothly. School. Board They must approve the teaching stafil, study finances, and other major problems arising during a school year. These are handled very efficiently by the school board. Perhaps the most outstanding problem t-his past year has been that of overcrowded classrooms. This 'problem becomes more -dillicult as the enrollment increases. With the competence and ability of the chool Board and helpful suggestions from citizens he problem will he solved satisfactorily. GEORGE FLITCRAFTS ' School Board HAROLD ASHLEY, STICPHICN WALKER, JOHN VOTH, MAHCARIYI' SHERIDAN School Board School Board School Board School Board l4l Principal's Message Progress has been made at Klamath Union High School in a number of areas. We have an extremely fine school, in fact one which is outstanding in many areas, by which schools are evaluated. Our future should also be bright for we have the type of student body, faculty and community which should continue to turn out graduates who will excel. Traditionally our college preparatory prograrn has turned out students who are well prepared to handle college work regardless of where they may choose to do their post high school work. The extra- curricular program has also produced students and student organizations which have excelled. Uur instrumental and vocal music groups have brought credit to our high school, by their public perform- ances locally and at major functions on the west coast. Their performance at the East-West Shrine game and at the Northwest Music Educators Con- ference are times when they received national recognition for excellence. The athletic teams have also demonstrated excellence in state-wide com- petition, accomplishing this with an attitude of good sportsmanship and ethical conduct. The enrollment at Klamath Union High School has continued to increase at a rather steady pace over the last few years. This school year the enroll- ment jumped approximately two hundred students when the first of the ninth grade classes numbering in excess of six lnmdred students arrived at our doors. linless the community sees fit to expand our facilities, a continued program of excellence will be hampered by lack of facilities. The Board of lfducation is however, working on plans to expand the facilities and we should have added facilities in the near future. Our progress in the area of student attitude and feeling of pride in our school. l believe, is most important. Students are proud of their high school and as a group are striving to perform in such a manner that they will bring credit to their school. Students are using their talents to enhance the reputation of the school and are also developing in the community a feeling of pride in our students and school. The addition of personnel. added equipment and improvements in the curriculum for all students are other areas where progress can be noted. We will continue to make progress, l am sure, and although we now have a fine school and a good program. the quality of student body and faculty is such that we will continue to improve and will have one of the outstanding schools in the state of Uregon. W. C. MCKINNY Principal Assistant Principals , . c i 7 i f -3 ' f K 1. it , L +'- Q get are 9? MR C E REDFIELD ICC I'lllClP3 . f 12551, pipes ,..,, ,, T. . ' A Mfr A If fkgiyks .., f. .,,, , K 1 5 jf. 552353 . f- .53 -.-' . Q 4V,LL , 3, A..L k I , , ..-' Q vs- ,..- PF A NL' ,.:i E::':,Z! - a: gi' Ymfll. ,Q '.,, , ' 53,3Ef,:f:-sgfsfifi- V? rf dded Enrollment Increases Work As general supervisor of classroom activities, Mr. C. E. Redfield plays an important part in the progress of KUHS, curriculum for the changing 60's. His duties include planning curriculum, visit- ing classrooms, and holding conferences with the teachers. Many of Mr. Redfield's duties are not specifi- cally defined, but he takes care of situations as they arise. One of his husiest tasks comes in the fall with the issuance of all necessary hooks to all class rooms. Assuring the progress of students is the job of Mr. Paul Angstead, who is in charge of student guidance and counseling. Another sign of progress appears in the IBM System which was initiated to further help with the efficiency of guidance oflice. Mr. Angstead is continually conducting classes for placement, achievement, and scholarship tests. MR. PAUL D. ANGSTEAD Vice Principal I -'--:., Q I i, l I VVV. iik . T ddd 7 E i'A 1 I P6013 Qil, . K 'V ,'.,,,: xA,, V . , ,,,. if V,K,A , V A,-f,k . sing g s X nL' - if I DWIGHT FRENCH. JUNE MANSFIELD, I Dean of Boys Dean of Girls urse, Deans Helpful' Understanding and helpful are two words de- scribing Dean of Boys, Mr. French, and Dean of Girls, Mrs. Mansfield. Acting as a friend and confi- dante while trying to help the students with their problems is just one of the jobs of these two able people. Students who have made-up excuses are soon detected by Mr. French and Mrs. Mansfield. Their ears have been long trained to decide the difference between a made-up excuse and a truthful one, Many students are later grateful as they realize a high school education acts as a prerequisite for college and jobs. Through the achievements of the Deans better citizens will go forth into the community. ICBM SAVES TIME. Many hours have been saved by using the new ICBM machines. These machines were installed in the fall of 1960. Showing Linda Ehreth how to take attendance is Mrs. Bellm, attendance clerk. FRANCIS SCAPPLE, Assistant Dean t if fu 3 11. 3? wb ,W , K: - .- fi 5 it 3 rr E 1 ii is iiss ,iffy E . . KVIKV: ' I gh as e N fr N fi 'feffffi eeyti 4 l Q J e f ,ww ,lgi T KQZ: N l 4 E T W 5 - 1 MARGARET STRODE. MARILOU UCONNER, LOIS DAILEY, Nurse Librarian Librarian ll Field The clackity click of typcwriters, the humming sound of tabulators. and the scurrying of an ollice staif in action . . . This busy scene takes place each day of the year in the administrative oihces of the high school. The progress of cach student who attends Klam- ath Union High School is kept on fili- in the main oihce. Each student's record is kept indefinitely. SECRETARIES MAINTAIN ORDER. The secretaries are indispensable at KU with its large variety of business. They keep things running smoothly and are always present to assist the facility and students when .he need arises. The secretaries and their re- spective oiiices are: Norma Davis, prina cipalg Eldenia Kenyon, ,quidanceg Elsie Matthewson, lihraryg Mary Baxter, as- sistant principal: .lan McNeill, princi- palg Lucille Hayford, athletic: Emily Bellm, attendanceg Carma Melton, au- dio visualg and Eleanor Price, music. Other departments of the ofhce are devoted to thc teachers, and one secretary acts as the personal secretary of Mr. McKinney. Along with the grades and teachers' reports. secretaries arc kept husy typing for the teachers and running off mimeo- graphecl materials which are to be given to the students. Facult 'f e 2 'IKM . 1-f'i 'z,' av ' '. r A - me if .QI .. I 73 i ?l MQ? or zi e '35 or at it A X CLADYS HERRON, ADOLPH FALLER, SYLVIA GERBICR, WAYNE KIMBAII Department Head Chemistry Well DeLANCli DUNCAN, General Science LARRY BLOWHRS, General Science FRANC BAILEY, Biology LPIWIS ANSELL, Physics - Round d Pro ram' Don't be alarmed if you see a strange snake slithering around the halls or if your nose detects terrible smells emanating from the new wing. The snake is probably just an escapee from the biology class and those terrible smells are coming from the Chemistry lab where chemistry students are experi- menting with sulphur. KUHS is fortunate in having modern facilities to accommodate its expanding science program. The ncw chemistry laboratory, equipped with all modern facilities, is located in the new wing which was completed in l957. Modern facilities, of course, is a great asset to those students who are taking ad- vanced science courses. Science Department CARY NICHOLS, JACK PETERSON, LARRY KLINE. Biology General Science General Science ids Future Improvement KU offers a wide and varied science program to its students. Since one year of physical science is required, students usually choose to take general science in their freshman year. lf a student wishes to take more science Courses, in addition to general science, the school also offers biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, and physics. Our student scientists of l962 may not he some of the first people to go to the moon, but they will play some part in man's advancements during this century. MODERN LAB CONDUCIVE TO PROGRESS. A complete under- standing of the situation is needed to solve this problem concludes .leannie Baird and Lyndon Bow- en: Miss Gerher explains. Facult BERNADINE NOGGLE, Department Head English RUTH BINGHAM, English GERALD BEVANS, Speech RUBY AIALOWAY, Speech DOROTHY ADAMS, F imifazii t I f e it ,'fz ia i A t T DDh ltiriseeijtrsvtri, - gf fig t, . .jf-ogre .se . 2' V . , O , 1: 'fy -' ....q.,,,,w W. DARRELL BOONE, ELMA BUSHONC, LOUIS CORRIFAN English English English dditional Facult English Departmental duties include an early review and consideration of textbooks and supple- mentary teaching aids, followed hy adjustments supplying materials better suited to specific grade- levels. The English Department stresses to its teach- ers the further unification of the four-year language program and a greater understanding of joint hasic teaching aims and concepts. English teachers are strengthening the writing program through intensifying composition. They are insistent upon regular and frequent writing assignments, corrected by the teacher, and revised and rewritten by the student. Freshman English teachers put emphasis on the paragraph as a unitg sophomore, junior, and senior English teachers emphasize the writing of the chain paragraphs. For long themes, expository and argu- mentive, the Learning to Write scheme structure is now followed in grades ten through twelve. DEPARTMENT EMPHASIZES FORM. Mr. Gary relates the importance of the ability to express ideas through correct speech habits. i i English JACK DOW, DOROTHY EZELL, JOAN FOULON, RON FRANK, FH llsll English English English Adds to Effectiveness The English Department has accomplished the reorganization of the content of the senior composi- tion-literature course in accordance with the Uni- versity of Oregoifs English Departmenfs recom- mendation and that of the Advanced Placement Program. The change involves type-studies of the writings of a few selected authors, taught thor- oughly, rather than -a rapid survey course which follows an anthology explicitly. The literature course includes selected poetry. at least three selected plays tcomedy and tragedyl. several selected novels, selected short stories, and selected essays, plus extensive recommended supple- mentary reading. The composition emphasizes analysis of literature and stems usually from the reading. The extensive use of selected paperbacks, made available in classroom sets, provides material for literary typestudies on a class basis at each grade level. This directed study, aimed to improve his under- standing and enhance his appreciation of literature, should build for the student a more enjoyable and profitable reading program. DENNIS GARY, English VERNICE HELBERG, English ALD EN KITTR EDGE, Englisl I EVERETT MOHATT, STARLA THOMAS, CHARLES WOODHOUSE, English English M' QPU' English English Department 2I Facult 22 H PETE UTOQLE, CLIVE SCOTT, GLEN TERRIERE7 American History Social Sgienpe Pgyclloh-,gy Departm nt Produce MARION PARKER, Social Studies ANNE OVERMAN, Psychology PAUL DELLER, American History Through current and past events KU students learned of the problems of America and the world. Berlin . . .Southeast Asia . . . Racial strife . . .The XYZ affair . . . the Hamilton viewpoint on mercan- tilism . . . A wide variety of courses are offered to students to help increase their knowledge of the physical and economic aspects of the world. lnelud- ed in the social science program are United States history, American problems. world geography. world culture, and psychology. The only social science courses that are required are United States History and American Problems. Juniors are required to take U. S. History and American Problems is required of all seniors. ln the former, students study about Ami-rica's history from the time of Columbus. American Problems is concerned with the study of the current problems facing America. Tllrough studying about the prob- lems of America. students will be able to under- stand better the way in which to cope with these problems. Social Science Department 'YF- 'tw'-s RONALD TIPPETTS, EVERETT VANDFIRPOOL, ROBERT WILLIAMS, American Problems American Problems American History Future Good itizen World Geography, and World Culture are both elective subjects. ln World geography students learned about the geography of the whole world, its climates, terrain, exports, and imports. World Culture teaches students about the culture and Way of life of people all around the World. Psychology is another elective course offered in the social science program. This course is of- fered to seniors only. Students enjoy studying about emotions, personalities, pseudo-sciences, and learning. After completing the course, students are better able to understand other peoples' beha- vior and emotions as well as their own. .- TELL class of juniors the different tactics used hy the Jap- lems the senior year. anese in W. W. ll. This is only one phase of the Amer- 23 US WHY. Mr. 0'Toole tries to explain to his iran History course in preparation for American proli- .Q V ' i , , A I 1 'I up V f It ina, , f f O .. ,.V, .. zzl V VIW.. ME. , acu t ' ' K'm-' 1 ' 'Krew L I -1 eesy i -- ' 5: f I m k I ,..,,. '--. A' . I I O ALICE HOWARD, JAMES LIVERS, LLOYD MANOWN, Department Head Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics ROBERT JOHNSON, Mathematics I Mathematics GLENN CHAMBERLIN, athematics pens New Learning Fields One doesn't realize the need for mathematics in this busy world they live in. ln almost any field of work one enters, a knowledge of mathematics is a necessity to meet the new advancements coming into the world of business. Much progress has been made in the field.of mathematics. New classes and tests have been in- troduced to aid students in getting a wider know- ledge of mathematics. ln recent years classes have been combined to help students obtain as much of one type of math as they can in a school year. athematics Department Other classes have been added to the program to give the students the understanding of the basic fundamentals of mathematics to enter a class of- fering Algebra or Geometry. Mathematics may seem like a difficult subject, but students will appreciate having taken it. They will have gained a valuable knowledge of math. JAMES BUEHLER, DONALD ROSS, HELEN ROPER, WILLIAM MANSFIIWLD Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematic 19?- EACHERS USF VISUAL AIDS Mr Manefield oses a problem for Andrea S1l'1m as Dave Burnett ttempts to solve ll on lus own. Many models, such s this geometric figure used in geometry, are used aily to explain the mysteries of mathematies. Facult LEO AIZIKICNS, German i. H ,t , rres s., l . 3 F' 1, I Q e ala? A E ,gg 2x2g.tY3i t 2 Af . .1 ' HELEN HOFFMAN, DOROTHEE KILEN, Department Head French Latin Year Sees Continual Latin, French, Spanish, and German are taught by Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. Aeikens, Mrs. Kilen, Mr. Lahos and Mrs. Tanielian. Mr. Aeikens is the only new teacher this yearg he is conducting classes in German. Aside from the regular two-year course in each subject, a third-year of Latin and Spanish is now oliered. These added courses are not necessarily just for students planning on majoring in a foreign language hut also for those interested students who realize the great value of an added language in the now shrinking World We live in. ANCIENTS LEAVE MARK. Student studies in the shadow of The Ancient Way. This is one of three p1C tures depicting early Rome in the Latin Department RAYMOND LABOS Spanish Foreign Language Department Language Departm nt Advances A recent addition to the foreign language de- partment of KLYHS this year was la modified form of al a language laboratory. A language laboratory is a modern innovation in foreign language teaching and learning. It serves as a valuable teaching aid in the aural-oral approach to modern language learning. This listening laurall and speaking foralj methods of teaching emphasizes two of the most important facets of foreign language learning. With the use of the laboratory the student is able, by use of earphones, to listen to phrases in his particular foreign language after hearing the correct pronoun- ciation repeated several times. He can then elicit his own response into a microphone which records the voice. The instructor then checks his progress by listening to the record- ing. Not only can pronounciation be learned in the laboratory but also by structured grammar and proper reading methods. All these various ramifications of the language laboratory make the learning of a second tongue much more feasible. BEATRICE TANIELIAN, Spanish 27 Facult DALE HALLOCK, LaMAR JENSEN, NORMAND POULSHOCK, Vocal Music Instrumental Music Instrumental Music Orchestra t W ll t uali as e as uanti DON HERBIG, The Music Department is progressing not only Vocal Music in the quality of the music but also in the number i VVo?l , , E 5n ,A of qualified musicians. Each year the department ,EV g gi. . iip D sponsors the c'Messiah. The A Cappella Choir VV'1 fl sings at many assemblies but the highlight is the A Christmas assembly. The band or orchestra per- G ' forms also in and around KU. The band makes its M , . EPHRAIM HACKETT, annual trip to the San Francisco Shrineris East- ii Instrumental Music Wegt game, if, ,W I W 3531, , V 'ri-' 'Laila -N-ly zi.1m,v , .- ,,,- y Z , ., 'Ze :1- : A ' .sf . s':ffZei ' ai . usic Department Air Force Band Provides One of Many Shows. 28 Another music group are the Madrigal Singers. This is a group selected from the main body of the A Cappella Choir. The type of singing that is done by the group is old English folk songs, round- ed out by semi-popular arrangements. This group has been recognized on the state level. H Water-polo allows added exuberance. Physical Education Department Exercise Kee s Students in Condition Breathe! Blow. Breathe! Blow. How many times a student in Physical Education has heard these words! Several weeks of swimming are offered each year as part of the course. Besides swimming a diverse variety of activities are included in the Physical Education program. To keep the students fit and in good condition while participating in the various sports, exercises are practiced each day. Hockey, archery, volleyball, basketball, football and baseball complete the ath- letic program for the school year. A portion of the class is divided into a nine weeks' course of health, In this course is included a study in applying first aid. lf this study is passed. the students receive a card permitting them to ad- minister first aid whenever it is needed. Progress has been evident in the Physical Edu- cation classes as rooms and the swimming pool ' AL KEQK, have been remodeled to better facilitate the increase Physical Educamn of student body members. JIM JOHNSON, ELLA REDKEY, SHIRLEY ROUTH, Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education CHARLES BILLS, Physical Education Facult Art LYLE MATOUSH, Art rt Department THIS COULD Bl ADDPD Mr Hall su ei-ts that an additional item could be added in this dramatic picture This is a typical scene ln a he mmn 'xrt c asc HOWARD HALL, rt Progresses in K.U The Art Department is continuously showing progress throughout Klamath Union High School. There is now more of a variety of supplies with which the student can work. Yvhen the time comes for the student to send in three of his hest projects for Scholastics, which is held annually in Portland, it may he very reward- ing for he may win a gold key and he chosen for the finals. Finalists are sent to New York to com- pete with other hnalists throughout tht- United States, He may receive one of the many other awards. Despite being a difficult task, the supervision of Mr. Howard Hall and Mr. Lyle Matoush helps to bring out the artistic abilities in students. x, t ow., .... gf . 'I I . . . gg 3 5 2 l , , . 7 V . f Q Q . -. - - - A . -. , tilt . 1 . . . 1 t Lg js v- s 2 L fl 30 ASA V .al W 'W Busy preparing for a performance is usually how you see the Drama Depart- ment Their husy schedule IS seldom ceased. Drama Department Rehearsals are a Never-Ending Process The drama room is continually bustling every day of the school year. There are endless days spent on rehearsals. Students are always seen moving around the room in order to prepare for the forth- coming performances, The shows are done entirely by the students. The costumes and lighting, scenery, etc. are also accomplished by the students. There is a special crew for the handling of various jobs such as: lighting, scenery, and costume making. The costumes are done hy certain girls. who usually do the complete costume by hand. There are over one hundred students enrolled in the dramatics course, and each one appeared in at least one performance. Many drama students con- tinue their education in dramatics in college. The dramatics class is held in room 325. This room also has another name, Wllhe Little Theater. It is complete with seating arrangements, appropri- ate lighting, and a miniature stage. ROBERTA BLOMQUIST, Dramatics Faeult Department Head Business Education LESLIE FISCHER, Business Education Business Education DOROTHY BAILI li, Business Education Business Department 32 ALFTHA SHANNON, KENN ETH CASTIE EL, ALF PETERSON, MARJORIIC HIQDKPIY. Business lidueation Business liducation tudents Prepare Business department strives for better facilities. There has been a number of additional business courses added or expanded at Klamath Union over the years. ln 1958, two new typing rooms, fully equipped. were added on the second floor. About l91lO, the more widely used Simplified Gregg method of shorthand was put into use. Each year approximately one-third of the students of Klamath Union High Sehool enroll in one or more business eourses. ln typing, for example, there were fourteen full periods a day with classes of approxi- mately forty students beginning at 7:30 a.m. Eleven of these classes are beginning typists. A recent survey revealed that eighty per cent of Kifjs business graduates remain in the Klamath Basin to work in ofiices. To assist businessmen in seleeting olliee employees and to help graduates in Ending jobs. qualified students are given State Em- ployment tests, Civil Management tests in book- keeping, general ollice elerical. maehine calculation. stenography. and typewriting. Teachers handling business subjects are lVlrs. Aletha Shannon. Miss Dorothy Bailie, Miss Elma Bushong. Mr. Kenneth Casteel. Mr. Leslie Fischer. Mrs. lilarjorie liedkey, and Mr, Alf Peterson. They conduct elasses in typewriting. bookkeeping. eleri- cal praetiee, general business, shorthand. or Life Occupati The Vocational Department recognizes the importance of preparation for a life occupation. It includes such industrial arts as wood working, mechanical drawing. mac-hine shop. radio and auto mechanics. The distrihutive education section covers retail selling. Each of these courses helps the indi- vidual to use both his hands and his mind. The instructors are very interested in improving the department. To do this new equipment was pur- chased for almost all the shops and an extra room is now heing used for mechanical drawing. Many of the seniors will. of course. attend col- leges or universities next year hut many otliers will go into johs immediately after they graduate. Whichever future one is planning on, a background in the Vocational Department will he very useful. JOHN LAKE, GORDON HART, Distrihutive Education Woodworking t t 1 , ,. Y, ,X 2 , .I , i?,l ir, ,ll Q L Vocational MACHINES SAVE TIME. As many machine shop students will testify, machines make many jobs easier: ,lack Martin proves this. ROBERT WELZBACKER, Woodworking OHS LLOYD THOMPSON, Radio Department . , ,- fm. HAROLD TEALE, i Auto Mechanics . . M va if WILLIAM HARRIS, ROBERT CRAIG, 4 Machine Shop Mechanical Drawing fl lt? ' fri N., Wg, ,,l, 5 ' r J Q Faeult Home FRANCES STEWART, Home Economies Department Head ALICIC WALDRON, Home Economies Economies Department Homemakers Enjo Curricula 34 Advancements have impressively marked the year in Home lfconomics. The number of students participating in this course has almost doubled. An additional instructor, Mrs. Waldron, has been added to the department. She and Mrs. Stew- art have worked together to offer an improved departmental program to the student homemakers. Each instructor has three aspects of the program. Mrs. Stewart is in charge of clothing, home furn- ishings and family relations. Mrs. Waldron instructs foods, child development, and home management, Each student is required to spend one semester under Mrs. Stewart in order to learn the methods of sewing, the furnishing of a home, and better family relations. Another semester is required in developing skills in food preparation and serving. child development, and home management under Mrs. Waldron's supervision. Through the year, the girls complete garments which are modeled in style shows in November and in May, the girls modeled their garments at a tea held in honor of their mothers. The girls in Mrs. Waldron's classes prepared and served the refresh- ments. New cabinets for storage, bulletin boards, and various appliances for student use were added this past year to give an added lift to the program of the instructors. Cooks TIME OUT. ,lust a brief time out for these workers as a double lunch hour can keep one busy. otto is Good Food, Cleanliness Little could he concentrate on his studies with the sound of running feet going to lunch for he was one of the unfortunate students who had second lunch hour. Hishunger pains grew until finally the l2:40 bell rang for him to go to lunch. MM-rn-m, so goodw a remark murmured by many students and teachers at their satisfaction of the fine food offered-either from the hot lunch cafeteria or snack bar. Showing a need for 'progress' and expansion because of an increased amount of students, we now have a new cafeteria. an increase in cooks to feed more hungry mouths, and a split lunch hour. HWhat a mess! comments a few of the custodi- ans as they gaze on the paper strewn halls after a big school day comes to an end. Yes, this is but one of the duties the custodians undertake in their never ending job of cleaning and repairing our school. Progress has a place here, tool With new light- ing systems, bulbs are constantly being replaced, adding of more classrooms and halls which have to be cleaned. Will their day ever end? t it Custodians It took some getting to get all of the custodians together as there is never a dull moment for these hard-working men. . as V.: inf. -f ..,i W Q. 'Fi...,.M.,., f Q , jgw,.,., 5 I ' New f ,,,, A if 1. W n Tl Vi Yl In recent years many new clubs have been added at Klamath Union High School. Students may increase their learning while they have fun and relaxation. They receive training in leadership and organization and make many new friends by joining various clubs. The vocational interests of a student may be expanded by clubs offering training in the occupa- tions of nursing, teaching, busi- ness or journalism. Students interested in the lives of their neighbors in foreign countries and an increase of their foreign language vocabulary may want to join one of the clubs offering this opportunity. Other clubs oiier technical training and advanced training in the math or science field. Several of the clubs at the school were formed with the sole idea of giving the school teams support at the games. More school spirit and enthusiasm are devel- oped by these clubs. With the formation of the many clubs and activities Klamath Union now has to offer students are more prepared to make new acquaintances and to meet the responsibilities of a complexed planet into which they will soon enter, than ever before in the history of Klamath Union High School. fi i3rfi.fl.f?.ffi,nf,Zvig FRIENDLINESS PRODUCES ROYALTY. Sue Parisotto and Cary Patzke were crowned Mr. and Miss Friendly at the Hello Week Dance. Hello Week Begins Another School Year Hello Week started many years ago to help promote friendliness during the first few weeks of school. 4'Hi', is the key word spoken throughout the week. Many new acquaintances are made each fall during this week, which last throughout the year, The crowning of Mr. and Miss Friendly climaxes the weeks friendly activities. fn, MR. AND MISS FRIENDLY ARE CROWNED. As a highlight to the Hello Week dance, Mr. and Miss Friendly for 1961 were crowned. Friendly smiles and happy faces were a common sight at the dance. SLNIORS SPUR ROOKS. Laughter and senior girls spurred these willing Freshmen on. Painting the a'K,', scrubbing the stands, and honoring the upper classmen are some of the activi- ties that the older members of the student body in- cure upon the Hooks. Under the supervision of HIC, Club the, not too eager, Freshmen boys painted the traditional block HK atop MK hill over-looking the city. Tons of paper and other litter was picked Under the watchful eyes of the Senior members of the Rally Squad and Pep Peppers, the Freshmen girls gave the stands and the field on Modoc Field a thorough washing. Good old elbow grease behind paint brushes and tooth hrushes gave the two sub- jects a new clean glow. FROSH EXPOSE TO CHALLENGE. Painting and drench- lng the Rooks was also part of the initiation. Rooks Enjo Traditional Tasks FROSH BOYS WORK. Freshman hoys turned out to be good hard workers in painting the HK . These Student Body Presidents found the Region Five Conference helpful as well as eduvational. Region Conference Held in Klamath this Year Advisors and students, numbering nearly three hundred, met here this fall to discuss their individual proh- lems with one another. Representatives came from forty-three high schools in the counties of Coos, Curry, Josephine, Jackson, and Klamath. Students at KUHS provided housing for the stu- dents and advisors during their three day stay here in Klamath Falls. Students from 43 high sc-hools met here I meet one another and dist-use problems. Homecoming Court of '62 l'r1'lLcvx.s l'r1'r1c'c'ss Queen PFI-IICCSS Princess KAY HORN BARR VINSUN SANDRA GUYFR SUE PAHISOTTO BETTY 10 TESCH 4l l3ONFllUC BECAN WEEK. A huge roaring fire and plenty of srliool spirit started ofl the 1961 Homecoming festivities with I1 bang. Homecomin Hailed Success ' f ' wa we In . -MM eww Nm, - Nm. E' i 4, w.. 'M?5ff?i f . --R ft, ,X 'FRAME PARADE IS MAIN EVENT. A volorlul parade was one of the main events of Homecoming. Approximately l4 floats were entered. Through the. years, Homecoming at KUHS has begun with a giant bonfire followed by a noise parade down Main Street. This year proved to be no dif- ferent than any other year except for the fact that it was the biggest and best Homecoming ever. Pep rallies, pa- rades, the game, and the dance all helped to make it a tremendous suc- cess. KUHS ROYALTY. Tension and excite- ment are finally quelled in the corona- tion. The escorts are, from l. to r., Cary Patzke, Eric Peterson, and Bill Kemnitzer. QUEEN AND COURT REICN OVER PARADE. The jubilant Queen and her Court were seated on the Senior Class float in the parade. il 'A The theme for the parade was Fly Through the Tornado. This float points out a variation of the theme. It was decorated by the Sophomore class amera atches Emotions Selma Reinks and Aida Zurita share tales of their homelands with Mi' Labos. m--- A hayride was the hit of this upperclassmen party. ela ' --- Future Alums sign annuals and reminisce be- tween classes in the main hall. Students listen attentively while their fellow students entertain them at the all-school talent assembly. Jerry Jensen and his hand of heats kept students chuckling through- out this act. Sandra Guyer takes advantage of her seniority by having Larry Binney carry her books. I I 1 1 1 1 45 If ,+- The Rally Squad led by Pelican Pete leads the stu- dents in urging the llelic-uns on. ef l ' ' -.....,,...,,i i .. 45 These flighty Sophomores are determined to hold their ground as the prehistoric Caveman ap- proaches. l 1 1 3 The game is over. The tension is releas ed as Klamath fans proceed sadly home ward. Medford has won. Y -...M -Ns Students watch and Wait while the rally squad emvrlains at the end of the third quarter of the Medford-Klamath game. X +,gN,,f Boys kt off stefim by trimming buddies' hair. After game dances topped off thc evenings following the ganies. 5 --- 2ue4z!chn--- The Fresliman Rally Squad seems to he at il loss as what to do. They can't seem to get organized. The vivious grizzly drove poor little Red Riding llood from their home. 641 Pep Peppers feel the tears coming to their eyes while siuging the Alma Mater uf- ter their loss to Medford. 48 ww Music t jedi gt, NW faxgiigijw- 1.-. . t A . , it 2? LaMar Jensen Dale Hallack Director of Instrumental Director of Voice and String 49 FRONT ROW: Hazel Robertson, accompanist: T. Green, P. McLin, B. Bell, L. Gregory, L. Detroit, C. Hales, J. Curry, C. Jones, M thews, V. Shults, G. Campbell, L. Arnold, P. Eden, R. Sloan, C. Sweetland, R. Vanpelt. SECOND ROW: D. Montague, G. Rowe, C K. Ellingson, R. LaGrande, J. Fowler, L. West, N. Nicol, S. Runge, S. Lapsley, J. LaGrande, C. Bousquet, K. Rainey, R. Veatch B. Daulton, J. Sibbet, T. Abernathy, J. Gerleve, R. Davis, C. Dennis, K. Brauner, D. Conn, P. Conn, G. Hallack, K. Rifiey, S. Owens Cox. FOURTH ROW: N. Harvey, D. Southard, H. Thompkins, J.Hanan, W. Sweetland, D. Burke, P. Broyles, S. Buckner, B. Welch Sandmyer, R. Currin, J. Jensen, J. Rice. FIFTH ROW: B. Lake, J. Shepard, J. Vlahos. Top ingers Experienc As a well-known Oregon musical organization the A Cappella choir again showed outstanding performance records this past year. A smaller group from the previous year, the choir has displayed above average talent and ca- pabilities as a semi-select group. Christmas proved to be busy as usual for the choir with approximately five to eight perform- ances in the preceding weeks of the holidays. Under the direction of Dale Hallack, head of vocal work, the A Cappella Choir put on its annual spring concert with Randall Thompsonis Peaceable Kingdom as the main selection of the program. -I' a :A s. .gn H - Q, eg awww -as f . . 3 5 3 , ,, C ' s sy ' f t t. . we . .. I i 'Q 1 'r e if ,, f. - . . v-H5 7 ' M 'W+ E. . ' , t e t . A . o . 'cc'if as -P J 'R f . g V, 3 3H,Wf., in A , ii I ii C o i W M ' I ' i 'rfv f I 1 f' W g J, C accottttwiange, if -V Hifi! it peach Q.. WG 2 Q ' L- X46 'Q- .K i lk? - it K YDKQAXI, 5 XJXQAXYQ' 930. g,gQ.,,Hfr , 965 Xqexcxt' Yeew' oxaii xa YQ- .. V- M.w' fi,f ,,.i X- XJ P5190 QJXXHXLS ,ww ' ew -f ,wr XXX, if '00 si Y- so wt- wi Gallagher, K. Sloan, C. Thomas, R. Mat- Miller, F. Pecry, L. Gibson, S. Liedlke. THIRD ROW: R. Crabtree, K. Colahan. M. Waylillrli, S. Nichols, M. Grigsby, R. K. Black, L. Currin, P. Sandoval, J. uccessful Til-'62 Director Dale Hallack The Madrigal Singers, a comparatively new musical group for the school, has also excelled in the musical field. As a select group from the main body of the choir, its main talent lies with the singing of old English folk songs and arrangement of semi-popular music with or without orchestra accompaniment. Selection of this group is based on ability to read music, ability to interpret the music, and very important is the ability to adjust to a small group such as this. Season L J 001, . ' F 011 Q o , fa,,5'IdC1iVj5C Cfego IYQIT, OMF 0,714.1 '53 4 'L' - lv 'JS I bemdj, ll, eetfa ,Riley 417161. '15,-C, 1105 ' -MIC? QS J. O43 S ZVQOIISQ . RU' . C, ly-01 16601 1164 JISOIIO C 5 ofabalj S Q ' J 600101 I SWG Q ' S-ye el. f I I' XV 1166 This group has performed not only before small groups but also large groups such as the student body of the school. Performances number- ed between fifteen and twenty. T Dladrigal as 'S . . 'W' , wwf' ski. President Norman Harvey Vice President James Hanan '? f vv me Secretary Sondra Nichols Singers Mixed Chorus l FRONT ROW: P. Ohlns. J. Adkins, B. Stafford, D. Buck, N. Hall, V. Seeley, Linda Potter, V. Snber. SECOND ROW: S. Gilmore, L. Palmer, I. Novznny, T. Powell, B. Bryan, C. Davis, S. Tuwney, C. Dodge, N. Anderson. THIRD ROXV: L. Croft, A. Smith, V. Brodsho, P. Row, S. Bray, J. Lopez, C. Shcehy, B, Evans, L. Friend, J. Provancha. n i Smaller Group Klamath Union High School has long been noted for its fine choral groups, in Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and A Cappella II students , Q' receive training and experience in choral work. K w+: :Liffzi ' A if MW , 3 fi x r Director Don Hcrbig 52 FRONT ROW: S. Mayfield, S. Jones, V. J. Ward, H. Hunsaker, J. Philips, Armstrong. SECOND ROW: J. Braniff, S. Ervin, M. Baird, K. Hoit, V. Adams, S. Ford, S. Judd. THIRD ROW: S. Bringle, Bradshaw, M. Gritton, M. Baird, D. Spicer, Compton, C. Pratt, D. Gabrialson, D. Nolen. Hall, C. Crain, J. Kerns, N. Clark, Steve Green, C. Morris, B. Sandmeyer, J. Swaim. A Cappella ll FRONT ROW: J. Ba-rlorrl, B. Waite, C. MIZNIIII, K. Wardlc, T. Williamson, D. Cox, A. Dn-w, D. Colahan, J. 'l'eepIe, D. Foltz, P. fiussel, M. Taucher. SECOND ROW: K. Black, T. Siillwc-ll. J. Hamilton, E. Thomas. K. bvtlfll, J. YVi'stluncl, S. Driller, S. Shochcy, .l. Graham, A. Lindley, J. Owens, C. Porte-r. THIRD HOW: ll. llic-lnmls, F. Arcuri, M. Farris, B. Richardson, B. Hunsaker, D. Singleton, T. Barnes, C. Fredrick, S. Parlzlock, T. Mitchell, R. Poteet, M. Peterson, Show ualit Taylor, L. Fix, H. Davis, J. Most, D. Porthow, K. Chilcote. ingham, M. Neally, E. Vealh, P. Thoters, C. Sacket, W. Murry, S. Gibbs, J. Xvhiltock, N. Ostrom, S. Jordie, K. Chagnon, M. Thise, T. O'Toole, R. Arnold, D. Revis, K. Webb. M. Majors, L. Angel, P. Moyer, E. SlafTord, Lippert, M. A. Mezga, B. Phair, D. Graham, P. Ohlcnd, D. Henry, R. FOURTH ROW: C. Hurley, G. Drew, L. Drew, V. Cordon, D. P. Connell, C. Calloway, P. Ellingson, J. Ostramer, J. 53Qf'3 f 1 Throughout the year, each group studies the works of many composers, broadening their ap- preciation of music. Some of the most important activities of these choirs were the spring concerts. Each group shared the program with another group from KU. An- other important activity was the annual Messiah. All of the choirs participated in this production. Freshman Chorus' 53 FRONT ROW: J. Gippo, M. Johnck, R. Russell, D. Kennedy, N. Chitwood, M. McMillan, J Welriber D J. Detroit, D. Cuyer, F. Ehlers, F. Peery, V. Lindberg, P. Cochran, D. Chitwood, D. Piper, L Smith S P. Meador, N. Holsten, B. McClurg, F. Wickersham, D. Schuh. L. Leppert, R. Robichaud, K Stalker D N Lawson, J. Musselman, L. Thurman, J. Humphries, C. Peebler. FOURTH ROW: D. Poole, B Budden L Biehn, M. Colt, V. Batis, W. Phillips, B. Kyle, G. Fredricks, B. St. Jolm, C. Rutherford, R.Moll1son FIFTH Cuendet, S. Breed, A. Fredrickson, D. Spicher, L. Jensen. LaMar Jensen Director utstanding Band Kee The Symphonic Band is a new addition to the music department. Since 1959-1960, it has main- tained an excellent record not only in performance, but also in the scholastic field. The band is formed by select groups from the orchestra while the majority of the members come from the marching band group which is formed in the fall. Each spring a concert is held by this group and one may find any type of music from strictly classical to progressive jazz. The marching band, a fall feature, plays for all football games and always has a standing invi- tation to'play for the East-West Shriner's Game at Kezair Stadium in San Francisco. Q1 President Bob Crabtree Lelgh. SECOND ROW. B. Kyle. G. Hlelxs, Curry, J. Jensen. THIRD ROW: D. Spicher, McDowell, K. Schweiger, S. MueFarlancl, S. ViCe.Pre5ident Ward, D. Crimes, R. Marvin, J. Lawson, D. John Lawson Crabtree, K, Waggoner, M. Morse, R. p Tradition Secretary Faith Peery EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. FIRST ROW: J. Detroit, V. Batis, N. Chitwood, R. Russell, F. Peery, G. Hicks. SEC- OND ROW: R. Mollison, R. Robichaud, D. Schuh, J. Lawson, I. Jensen, B. Crabtree. i . X N. FRONT ROW: S. Breed, M. Morse, M. Waggener, F. Peery. MIDDLE ROW: B. McClurg, rane, D. Guyer, F. Ehlers, L. Smith, S. Lawrence, J, Curry, J, Jensen, J, Gippo, M, Mollison. D. Schuh, F. Wickersham, D. Vertrees, K. Stalker, D. McDowell, M. McKibhan, R. Marvin, L. Niemi, D. Biehn, B. Kyle. Smaller Groups Add t l i FLUTE QUARTET. D. Kennedy, R. Russell, M. Johnck, CLARINET QUARTET. L. Smith, S. Lawrence, J. Curry, J. Gippo. J. Jensen. 56 i lduy P Meador, P. Coch- CK ROW: B. St. John, R. ole D Grimes, J. Lawson, BRASS ENSEMBLE. FRONT ROW: B. Kyle, M. Colt D. Biehn, J. Lawson. BACK ROW: R. Robichaud, D. Mc Dowell, D. Vertrees, K. Stalker. ffectiveness of Department The Klamath Union High School Pep Band has been described as enthusiastic and high step- ping. The band adds to all half-time shows for all major sporting events. This year the band went to the state A-1 High School basketball tournament to play for the school-spirited fans from Klamath Falls. The highlight for each member of the pep band as well as each member of the ensembles and band was the trip to San Francisco for the East-West Shriner's game. Money for this trip was raised by the band members by selling fruit cakes at Christ- mas time. FRENCH HORN QUARTET. R. Mollison, C. Rutherford, B. St. John, G. Fredricks. Director Dale Hallack if 31 as E s FRONT ROW: S. Russell, B. Mathis, P. Whitby, J. Craig, C. Frei, J. Bispham, G. Hallack,' A. Tucker, J. Jolly, S. Callison, C. Hanson, P. Mathews, J. Duffy. THIRD ROW: S. Spetz, Millan, N. Chitwood, R. Russell, M. Johnck, B. Kyle, J. Detroit, F. Ehlers, D. Guyer, J. Jol R. Robichaud, L. Niemi, D. Biehn, R. Marvin, C. Fredricks, R. Mollison, C. Rutherford, B. I Peebler, P. Cochran, A. Fredrickson, D. Spicher, R. Cuendet. Strings Create Continuec The orchestra is probably one of the most outstanding in the state of Oregon. It has been recognized not only in the district level but also in the whole Northwest. The concert this year was the best that was ever presented by this type of group. A contem- porary arrangement of interpretive jazz was pres- ented and the outcome was exceptional. The annual presentation of the Messiah was again given this year with the orchestra as the backbone. Smaller ensemble groups are selected to play for dinner affairs whenever the need calls for them which is done in regularity. 71 A ...Q IOND ROW: K. Colalian, B. Cofer, R. Flynn, A. Criggs, C. Pence. J. Phillips, C. Word:-n. N. Cooing, M. Cuselieer, P. Starkie, M. Mc- ROW: N. McNutt, S. Pullium, D. Poole, D. Vertn-es, K. Stalker, S. Cullison, J. Netliamer, D. Bailey. FIFTH ROW: C. Lonqlleville, C. nterewst in Music v r 1---.M..M,.....,.,...,.,. .,,.,. 3 , X .. . COMBINED EFFORTS PRODUCE RESULTS. The of D. Hallack, present portions of the Messiah by A Cappella choir and orchestra under the direction Handel, for the annual Christmas program. FRONT ROW: V. Mecham, H. Davis, C. Pylcs, C. Sickert, M. Breintenstein, R. Howard, C. DuBois. SECOND ROW: J. Thomas, P. Barnes, S. Thomp- son, H. Strickland, J. Adkins, B. Holston, C. Kellum, J. Hamilton, A. Mosley, K. Cullen, K. Twildahl, M. Lechenstein, B. Carter, S. Smith, D. Dunn. THIRD ROW: L. Nidever, B. McKinny, B. Burgess, T. Na- tale, S. Nelson, H. Rawlins, D. Plowman, D. Work- man, G. Fleet, W.1LeCours, S. Hill, A. Jackson, K. Olson, D. Ford, R. Davis, R. Dilday, V. Lugo, R. Duggan, L. Smith, J. Tremblay, G. Cassidy. FOURTH Beginners The beginners in this band have a long haul before them, before they can attain the recogni- tion that has been given to their predecessors. This group is not select as the higher organiza- tions are, but by the end' of the year, those interested in taking the music course all four ROW: C. Cathey, V. Mecham, S. Thompson, E. Morlun, J. Rusth, T. Eccles, J. Ansell, R. Howard, D. Leech, J. Poole, T. Maw, D. Kettler, J. Lind- meier, D. Musgrave, J. Faulkner, S. Ratzlafl, T. Dressell, D. Welmlv, J. Flynn, E. Badger, T. Carnes, W. Foster, W. Smith. FIFTH ROW: R. Scholl, G. Hills, D. Maw, S. Elliot, R. Cool, T. Batis, P. Ashby, R. Baugh, L. Walker, D. Vaagen, T. O'Toole. SIXTH ROW: Cstandingl Mr. llackett, R. Ferreira, C. Reinmiller, N. Breed, B. Cody, M. Morrison, D. Cook, D. Paschal. I' I1 Start 1m years have been put into the Symphonic Band where their potential can be expressed. Mr. Hackett is the capable director of this band and he has been a great help with tht organization of a second marching unit, he also helps with the ensemble groups. JUST FOR FUN. A lighter side of the music for the A Cappella Choir is the caroling in the halls in the days pre- ceding the Christmas holidays. s fe f ,. Q, X-,Af f W has ,MQij,f.E3i N W-,f'mi,1 Mfff-7 , f, ' 41.325215 ZWQ3.. , f - if ?1f4 f5l'7 ': 4 f.:,f.- . IWQEBK ? Imam 1 wr yw5kFq2'1?. ' , XJ H 'wwmfissv' ' I 1 ,ffm 1 5 uw, ,,, ,..w. W yy yi 2: T L ., 3.1 -V buffs . , ,W W ' S iii? vi , K 4 , K 4 4ws1wSW5f2i.1fi K 1 1 A 'f 1? flu 'ff L- ' 2 fi55ifMlf2fimf1'fLwifiw1,fiwefxy 1,-f ,vgsgyj,!5 1:1gi525,1ggi,-w'gm12f,fsg,4p,gw . , - it fgzfmi lf1,ggSF55igf X Rpm. Q f K 1 ' '2 2':i'Mp!s1, Kew, . R , l V ,Hf'i,12sM egg 555,525 ff f , A , Nw W 'WM , . 1 1 L ' A gs 3 fi W r f fr ' H ff? U QA xg! W' Q ik, 03? Q 1 A' WE' K Q fs, , r D :lim 4 Q gi Y fx Q 4 CU X Ng . 'Y ,., , S Ream. W 1 WA ,E ,... .fm f -- . .mf Lf -asf L . T839 , ,ww a -f ff ,iffy 151: R ' 3 fk 1 'Q N E , Q- . gs , , 154 :EL b ' 5. A ' 51 ' 1 . 3 S 4 K bl Mrs Roberta Blomy Bloinquist Drama Give ige , . 3 L. 5 E x 1 5 -....,-1 STUDENTS WORK BUSILY. The application of make-up NKNOCK, KNOCK, KNOCK, says the Porter, played by Lloyd Eastman. and making props take Il1llf'l1 lime, lint at the same time, is enjoyed by all the students who participate. Doug Floyd, above, and Vick Lasley, right, each play the part of Macbeth in the play Macbeth. tudents Varied pportunities The objective of the Drama Department in Klamath Union High School is that of affording students an opportunity to put into actual practice information and skills gleaned from other courses in the school. With the additional pratice in high- ly developed skills, the theater gives all students practice in establishing empathy, and a strong rapport with whom they work, both in school and Ollll. The two big productions uBlO1I1Y,, is putting on this year for the whole student body are Macbeth and Drums of Death. A few of the out- standing characters are very effectively portrayed by Doug Floyd, Vic Lasley, Jeanne Carnini, Carol Drew, Mary Ellen Miller, Gail Brotherhood, Lloyd Eastman, Earl Brinson, Linda Lenninger, Cathy Migliaccio, and Donna Hunt. CLASSTIME USED FOR REHEARSALS. Students of the Drama class keep themselves busy with an oral play for preliminary study. BLOMY ASSISTS STUDENTS. Students, with the assistance of Blomy, choreograph the witches dance from a scene in Macbeth. Carol Drew, above, and ,lean- ne Carnini, right, portray the witches in Macbeth. 6Drums of Deatlf, Action ..... SIQANLIE SCENE: 'gl see body, long time dead. Dead, dead, dead. THE THREAT OF THE DRUMS. The characters are portrayed hy Dawn Hilton, Gerald Artgetsinger, and Charles Vincent. - Q-ww .v4..f,-1-4.vu,v L ..., l - -, ,,. -,, ' ,YY i f V r ' I 2 - ' ' WN M REHEARSAL SCENE: Amelia, played by Julie Coon, was frightened by a monster carrying a knife. w fa ,.,, W,L 55 3 X h if V fwfr y K iig, 1 , .lgm5g,.E:v?5:5i 5 .,:. My :v,, i M 7 W.. M5 ,LW A gm mg- 5. Honor Society Members President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Martha Pierson Holi Mitvhell Sheryl Wilson Susan Merryman Giving directions to confused freshmen and ' acting as guidee lor parents during visitation nighte are two ol' the many Services performed hy l-lonor Society menilwrs each year, At the end of eat-h niiie'wec-k period they assist students in signing up for the Honor Roll. For a money raising project this year, stationery with tht- Pelican enihlz-m was Sold to Students in the fall. A large lianqnet was held at the ljrc-slmytr-rian Churcli for the induction of new mf-inln-rs. 4.-,gf Sherm Allen Lyndon Bowen Katie Brauner Marie Briggs Jean Baird ,lane Black Lucille Detroit Dong Floyd Janet Fowler Chris Carter 66 Riel: Currin Kent Franklin pires QQXN5 'iam . ,, K ' A If , ' N302 , J f a re , r A dvisor Dorothy Adams Scholars w5'?f ' fwb-f Advisor Ron Tipp:-tts 'We , Q...-.rw Tim Mason Hivliurd Mollison Jean Moore Bonnie Lake Susan Liedtke Faith Peery Daxid Poole Qliaron Russell Guy Nelson Sue Parisotto Bob Spencer Bill Sweetlanzl Charles Tweedle Deanna Salvestrin Rod Sparlin Barbara Vinson Marvi Waylmrn 67 ielwwm I ul H i i President Vice President Secretary Cary Patzke Don Christy Nancy Nicol W' HlSl0I'iHIl Advigm' TIN 311161 llelen Hllllhllldll Latm lub FRONT ROW: Roxie Bennington, Pennie Howie, Tyana Payne, Rutli Poteet. Ste-pliie Spetz. Judy Wineluurg, Patty Covlirane Mary Jonck, Kitty Stalker. SECOND ROW: Toni McKibben, BACK ROW: Martin Ritrliie, Lyle Kelstrom, Kent Hunsaker Pam Meader, Janet Joneschiet, Jane Neice, Andrea Mosley. Rickey Currin, Bryan Ruvkliam. Donna Svliaver. THIRD ROW: Larry Tive, Reliecva Pierson, W5 FIRST ROW: Marvi Wayburn, Julie Bratton, Pennie Mundlin, Rachael Myer, Phyllis Whitby, Barb Evans, Jean Gerleve, Judy Hamaker, Carol Frei, Lynetta Kunz, Pam Baur. SECOND ROW: Melody Scott, Jean Moore, Linda Bergman, Betty Jo Ford, Kaycee Martz, Delores Savio, Mary Beth Solberg, Janice LaGrande, Tessa Green, Susan Paddock, Jean Snyder. THIRD ROW: John Coles, Tom Abernathy, Sharon Sneider, Paula Hammersly, Marie Briggs, Nancy Chitwood, Joanne Duffy, Kathy Cooper, Nancy Nicol, David Biehn, Fred Wickersham, John Ko- walis, Tom Johnson, FOURTH ROW: Byron Ferrell, Gene Grosclose, Don Christy, Martha Pierson, Martha Pierson, Charles Tweedle, Allen Ritchie, Phil Juckeland, Chris Carter, Steve Lawrence, Jerry Molatore, Bill Sweetland, Dwight Schuh, Wayne McFadden, Don Hummel, Steve Coeler. pon ors Rummage Sale 'LRum1nage, rummageli' was the cry heard by members of Latin Club reminding them to start collecting rummage for the sale in October. Pro- ceeds from it were put into a scholarship fund. New initiates, who numbered 64, were reminded of the seriousness of induction ceremonies as they donned their wreaths and togas with the help of the old members. Not a member of the club wanted to miss the fun and entertainment awaiting them at the Latin Club Banquet in the spring. Tim . d, , Jeanie Snyder, Dave Ketler, Rick McSwain, Larry Casady. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Ash, Janell Loney, Diana Har- rison, Debra Kouts, Anita Hall, Sandra Hicks, Cheryl Ball, Dianne Hunsaker, Mike Crawley, Martha Colt. THIRD ROW: Bill Sweetland, Lois Waldron, Starla Thomas, Sally Drew, Ann Lindley, Leslie Currin Claudia Malcomb, Tessie Powell, Kathy Luse, Vern Pe- trick, Tamia Mitchell, Judy Winsburg. BACK ROW: Joe Everly, Dave Waldron, John Penning, Dean Guyer, Neil Johnson, Rickey Currin, Kent Hunsaker, George Weber, Ted Enright, Jerry Sprigs. 3 , iw President Second Vice President Sem-etary Pat Broyles .lfm FI'ffdl'i4'l1 Roxie Matthews 1 First Vive President Third Vice President Marie Briggs Cordon Dalcour I d ' ' l Cl nter - nomlnatlona u Delta Chi cumulated another inspiring and suc- Delta Chi is an interclenominational club which cessful year. Enjoying together such events as is open to any member of the student body. The hayrides, campout, banquets, picnics, and parties membership is composed of young men and women make it a worth-while club to belong to. of nearly every religion. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Staflord, Janice Turner. ,lanive Smith. Welmli, Pam Mitchell. LAST ROW: Rod Sparlin, Cecil Pratt, Carolyn Dennis, Linda Nidever. Barl Sturgeon. Jeanne Homer, Boh Spencer. Pete Sieher, Roger Mannon, Steve Natzolf, Tom Cathy Sir-kert. SECOND ROW: Shari Hilyer. Janet Torgerson. Cross. John Koehn. Dick Cross. Zed Riehel. Marie Briggs. ,lan Fredric-h. Faith Perry. Barlmara Carr, Carol 44,-.. Song Leader Ronda Fosner Treasurer Rllis Parker At the weekly meetings, missionaries are some- times guest speakersg films and slides are also shown depicting the work which missionaries and other church workers do in the many countries of .Minster- liulry .ftllrmrry Pianist Peggy Kellogg 1 rofit by Acti ities the world. At these meetings, the members of Delta Chi are shown the many different aspects of the Christian world. FRONT ROW: Sharon Snider, Nancy Ostrom, Melody Critton, .lanie Saunders, ,ludy Lopez, Lorna Pratt, Norma MeNutt, Pat Bard, Marcia Powell, Mary Baird. SECQND ROW: Florence Stubhlefleld, Judy Graham, Donna Graham, Rhonda Fosner, Peggy Kellogg, Nancy Nealy. Bonnie Carter, Doris Barnwell, Paula Hammersly, Mary Baird. LAST ROW: Ellis Parker, Dan Crimes, Keith Ceaderleaf, ilohn Schmidt, Ralph Barnwell, Harold Gahrielson, Cordon Daleonr. Cary Fredrick, Margraut Iaekson, Pat Broyles. 7I President Aida Zurita G R A Completes Besides participating in a broad expanse of competitive sports as well as promoting and cheering on the efforts of their male counterparts, mem- bers of the GRA are offered a variety of opportunities to be active. The Vice President Cladus Anderson Nancy LaClair members run the concession stand on the adult side of Modoe Field. This serves as a money- making project to support the many enjoyable ac- tivities that the girls undertake. Tournaments between classes and schools add zest and competition to the curriculum of events that the members participate in. Awards are given for outstanding achievements at the end of each year. Awards given this year were pins, numerals, and school letters. Various sports that the girls take part in are vol- leyball, basketball, soccer, hockey, a rch e r y, and swimming. Secretary Cathy Johnson nun FEMALE CAGERS COMPETE. Basketball is a popular sport among the members of CRA. 72 Adviser Shirley Rnutll irls' League Presses -nf 'n President Vice President Kathy Ellingson Janet Fowler Parties, teas, style shows and candy sales keep the ollicers and sub-club officers of Girls' League busy. Their major project this year was the re- vamping of the club constitution. Another item on their list to be accomplished was aquainting the Senior girls with their assigned Little Sisters. The Big and Little Sisters sub-club, under the direction of Charlotte Heyden sponsored various parties for this purpose. df-Q 'VW Secretary Adviser Susan Liedtke June Mansfield The Tea Toilers sub-club gave several teas for the faculty during the year while the S. O. S, sub- cluh held candy sales during each noon-hour for the students and faculty. Marvi Wayburn led the Dance-A-Lot sub-club deftly through the traditional Spring Formal pre- paration and production. This year the girls turned Pelican Court into a heavenly, white cloud. SUB-CLUB OFFICERS: left to right, SOS, Secretary Susie Ramp, Vice President Ramona Soto, President Sue Parisol- to. Tea Toilers, Secretary Marion Rohm-rts, Vice President Nancy Baker, President Sheryl Yvilson. Dance-A-Lot. Sec'- LQ, it . -in 1 - , l r . T 'iw rtt' is ' Vial ' ' -, '- A-'ifzt 71' if 1 ,rs A , A ,I i . W - -..' ix ,.'. We l wt? , at ,ri , mm, - ,, 4' A 6 w.-uf. ,S it timmrm v r W .Q - -wsazrsezrsdtieszsasit s retary Betty Jo Tesch, Vice President Mary Humphreys, President Marvi Wayhttrn. Big and Little Sisters, Secretary Maureen Malrne, Vice President Andrea Silani, President Charlotte Hcyden. Active and Successful SCRAPBOOK DEADLINE NEARS. Newspaper clippings and pic- tures seem to be the main concern of Sandra Guyer and Susan Liedtke. 1 XXI ' ,. gaw k ,J N ,,-1.31-Blas t . -xxx X s I I BUSINESS DISCUSSION TRANSPIRES. Kathy Ellingson and Janet Fowler frequently entertained Mrs. Mansfield with their ingenius ideas about raising money for the Spring Formal. GIRLS OF THE MONTHS MAKE MISCHIEF. These girls are picked by the Ex- ecutive Council of the Girls' League on the basis of per- sonality, leadership, and char- acter. STANDING: Rama La Grande, Aprilg Marvi Way- burn, Mayg Jean Sterrett, Octoberg Janet Fowler, Julyg Martha Pierson, January. KNEELING: Bonnie Lake, Novemherg Sue Merryman, Marchg Kathy Ellingson, Au- gustg Barb Vinson, Septem- berg Sandra Guyer, Decem- berg Emilie Pastega, Febru- ary. Missing from the picture was Susan Liedtke who was Girl of the Month for June. 75 interested in the work of the library. They have special money projects each year. One of the most important is the serving coffee selling candy canes during the Christmas , season. They hold their meetings every other Wednes- day. This year they gave 3520.00 to the needy children during Christmas season. Llbrar lub Library Club is for the students that are at the faculty meetings and another one is l They usually have a party during the year. 'tl' ahh. President Ginger Hubbard 3 Vice President Cheryl Hunsacker Secretary Treasurer Jon Matthewson LIBRARY CLUB PICTURES SHOWN AS FOLLOWS. D. Roberts, T. Lo- pez, T. Deets, J. Diver, S. Ross, L. Potter, B. Mason, A. Adams, B. Tech, Hunter, K. Nevills, S. Randell, B. Sturgeon, O. Cray, L. Salman, D. Clark, J. Mattllewson, G. Hubbard, C. Hunsaker, Mrs. Dailey. Mr. French, Dave Stippich, Richard Bogaty, Mike Sibert give assistance to a new student, Bruce Hudson. Boys, Alliance Boys Alliance, an organization composed of all the boys in the student body, helps needy boys purchase their books, lunches and clothes. Their chief money-making project is selling pencils in the main office. When a new student comes to school the boys alliance goes to work by helping them getting to know the school and getting to know the teachers. They also get to know some new students of their classes. The officers are President, Dave Stippichg Vice Pres., Richard Bogatyg Sect., Mike Sibert. Their adviser, Mr. French is the dean of boys. 1 l w -'la T. rt lub ilk - Screens Cards President Ralph Ropp Secretary Adviser Howard Hall Vice President Linda Ehreth Maureen Malme BUSY CLUB MEMBERS. Cheryl Rathmacher, Emilie Pastega, Ramona Soto-- work on Christmas cards which are to be sold by other members. Art Club members took their annual trip to Portland for the Scholastic Art Awards this spring The club sells hand-screened cards each year at Christmas time, to make the required amount to finance the trip. - Iff' V525iLi'1r2,'-'lf' ' ,' VV. kt': ati- has K., QM Q..-mass E i i 'Mow 1 if tio, ' f, . exft' ., - 6.55.5 ' jg ,, :rw S ' is -,,: ' K Vw 'J fi -.:- f s -. S .1 A V S its .gre iii , an L 1 , . - ' . if . Zriw-1.5 .Q . . .- f ix: ssrss . ro ? we f ' it A Jigg jffff .. fr Q l 'l C Y' ' . ff s ssis A srsi 1 . 2 . 1 V, lztl L --- Mifvse- fgffassrfi-' M : Jak---f . ,,, , wife' -gg. -, f- f,,,,...o 4 ' ' . , 3 L. to R.: R. Ropp, A. Hall, C. James, C. Amaker, C. Kellem. S. Weaver, C. Reynolds, D. Denton, S. Clark, L Ehreth, M. Malme. E. Pastega, C. Rathmac-her, D. Ward, L. Deen, D. Shaver, D. Crawford, M. Gramquisl N. Bn-ed, .l. Davis. D. Spiker, S. Young, B. Logsden, M. Mr'NahlJ. R, Pohl. Q R. Soto, M. Hyde, J. Bean, L. Taggert, F. Balfour, P. Wonder, T. Carnes, G. Russell, J. Kuhn, F. Accuri, D. Grimm, H. Drew, R. McDonld. Editor Co-Editor Bill Sweetland Doug Floyd Business Manager Adviser 1 Louise West W. Darrell Boone Krater Excee s Standard REPORTERS INTERVIEW VICE PRINCIPAL. Jim Paynter and Vicki Hoque obtain views and opinions from Paul Angstead. Vice Principal to be used in the Klamath Krater. Interviewing is a common and everyday occurrence to Krater reporters . 78 Klamath Kraler is the official newspaper of KUHS. There are approximately fifteen members on the Krater staff under the supervision of W. Darrell Boone. The regular class convenes during the sixth period. The new features for the 1961- 1962 Krater included Krater Kalendar, Bear Facts by Doug Floyd, and 4'Candid Camera by' Glenn Davis, photographer. Papers are issued every three weeks, and the special issues include Christmas, April Eool's Day, and State Basketball Tournament editions. Altogether there were fifteen editions of the Krater issued during the school year. The budget allotted to the Krater is sufficient only for the cost of printing. Funds for using pic- tures, or Hcutsf' and metal plates used for the printing of advertising, or 'ccastsfi are procured by selling advertising space-to the local merchants. In the process of issuing each paper, all copy has to appear at the printers the Friday before the edition is scheduled to be distributed. On the fol- lowing Monday or Tuesday, the newspaper-typed columns, or 'Lgalley proofsi' are returned to Krater to be copyread. The pages are then umade up by pasting the galley proofs into their proper place on a special sheet of paper called the dummy sheet. The dummy sheet is sent to the printers to be dupli- cated. After printing the papers are returned to Krater to be folded, counted out, and distributed. TYPISTS COMIC IN HANDY. Krnler becomes very dependent on thc ability of its stuff members to type the endless columns of vopy. These busy typists are Carol Dodge, Jackie Dukes, Carolyn Jones, and Charlotte Hales. PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOCRAPIIED. Pholographer Glenn Davis is caught in lhe uct. Glenn Davis takes pictures for the yearbook and the newspaper. He is usually seen carrying at camera or taking n picture. n Newspaper Journalism KATHY MURDOCK DELIVERS DUMMY. The Smith- Bates Prints-rs are contracted to do the printing of the Krater. They receive the rough draft and return a finished paper. ADVISER OFFERS ADVICE. YV. Darrel Boone converses on page layouts with reporter, Ann Brickner. Mr. Boone f-- - must approve all page layouts before they can be delivered to the printers. 79 ffuvhif President View Pri-sidi,-ill Secretary Adviser Phil Juckelund Tc:-asa Crecn Jon Sliuliuire Alice Howard ath lub Increases The membership of the Mathematics Club is composed of students who have aspirations in Adviser mathematics and wish to extend their study of the subject beyond the work of thc classroom. Mr. Cliarnlwrlin The slide rule class, taught each term by Mr. Chamberlin is an activity ol the Mathematics Club. L. to R.: R. Knight. T. Crcen, J. Shnlinire, P. Juck- A. Ritcrliiv. S. Russel. ll. Griggs, D. Cross, G. Cross land. B. Sweetland. B. Vinson. M. Wayliurn, J. Black. close. S. Williams, J. Cole, D. Biehn, F. W'lCkl'I'SllHlll J. Fowler, R. Macy, R. Sparlin, C. Carter, L. Bowen, J. Sillhvl. B. Kyle. F. Ehlers, B. Mitchell. J. Baird, J. Starkic, C. Lummus, lub Promotes Radio Interes Re-In-Ca is a club formed to promote interest in radio. These students have started preparation on a ham radio station, WTOVM, which will begin broadcasting soon. The students who will operate this station must have a ham-operator's license. These licenses are obtained through membership in the club. This station will have a great purpose, that of broadcasting Civil Defense intructions. One of the great advantages of operating a ham-radio station, is that it may be of great purpose in later life. Many of the students may own their own ham- stations when they become older. Ham-radio stations have saved many lives in case of disasters when other communications were wiped out. In cases of floods, typhoons, or hur- ricanes, the only means of communication were amateur radio stations. Thus, these stations not only lend much enjoyment to the owner, but help to surrounding people, Ovpn H XM RNDIO PROVES INTERESTING. STANDING Mark inn Tint Turner, Vaughn Stout-. SEATED Rlclt 'lynn W'll ', 'i1'lI'tI lI ' . RE-INWCA MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Robert Lvih. Joe Green, Arthur Griggs. John Tlionias, Bill St. John. Warren Moorehead, David Prangolcr, Hampcl Rut- tlege, Richard Compton, Vernon Devenport. Mr. Tliomp- son. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Burgess, Paul Starkey, Alan Jackson, Philip Isensee, Edward Rycketeskey, Conrad MQQQ Borsling, David Duffy. Douglas Rakvr. BACK RONY: Bolt Rivliards, David Bragg, Vaughn Stone, vice-pres iclent: Richard lflynn, Ellis Parker, prvsiclt-nt: Tim Turner, sec-trvas.: Mark Wilbur, Mikael Casvlwer. Cordon Ward. FR NT ROTV: C. Camplwll, R. LuCfrr1nLle, L. Rielwr.. D. Conn. THIRD ROXV: S. Farley. S. Cnyer, N. llflussel- SFCOND ROW: C. Wilson, K. TVl1alf'y, V. Bnltis, J. main, K. Baker. C. linger, N. Chitwood, D. Hunsaker, .l. H hland, Cooper, B. Evans, L. Hanville, M. Hlnnpliri-ys, Hoppe, D. Meade, J. Coon, V. McCann, L. Detroit, S. C Reinmiller, M. Solberg, P. Whitby, D. Bringle. D. Brown. Buren, P. lVIvaul0r, L. Lounsbery, J. Fredrieh. Read , illing, Abi The Future Nurses of America strive to give the members a better understanding of at nursing ea- reer. The club helps with the blooclmobile which enables them to gain the experienee they will neecl for their careers in the future. The girls in Future Nurses are preparing for a career that will help others and they will always be ready for the call of duty. Presideiit Vice President Rama L:1Crunde Gail Campbell 'L .. .. ...y.. s... . FUTURE NURSES AID THE RED CROSS AT CHRIST- MAS. Wrapping gifts nr:-. Karen Baker, Kay Whaley, unrl Cheryl Wilson. 3 Wt file, Q . e X Z L Secretary Adviser Leslie Richer Margaret Stroade tudent perators ive Assistance Under the guidance ol Mr. Joe LaClair, the members of Student Operators provide assistance to the teachers who require instructional materials to add to classroom curriculum. Members receive one-half Credit per year for the services rendered M a in this program. The participating members donate V their study halls to show the films requested hy the individual teachers. H 3 . M, fr, ' The Audio Visual Department also provides instructional materials in many other forms. This ,I ' department is truly a very important part of the ii educational program at KLTTS. ' L ,Q ..., . wifi .' , t s A V ,W fiff s 2 -265- r - T Ol7T'lClQRS SCAN NOTES. Pri,-pariiig thi' material inwrled for the ni-xt Il1t't'IlllQ. Ilnr UlTit'f'l'S ol' Ftuclvnl Operators. Ci-orge Davis. Ron , 5 . . , llvrinan. ,lnn lrovnnc'ha. liokwv i'.llIlllllY. and Carl Sli arlivlt-s pertaining to the llllFlIlt'4SLllllL1Iltl. ... ...Y YU Y . 4 k ......., , ,, t't llY VXLHH STUDENT OPERATORS POSE. FRONT ROYV: Ronnie Bangli. Danny Nelson. Larry TVhite. Mike Lounslnirry. Dong l'l5CllPlI1CtI'1,,TtlCl'i Kuhn, Gary Maw. .liin Mc'l,ing. Frank Downs. Cary Daulron. Charles Moon: .loe Davis. SECOND ROW: Steve Brow. Roger Mannon. Cf-orge Davis. ,liin Phillips. Thomas Yon, Randy Linzi. Dennis Selnildlreisz. Hoy Blacksrnith. tforluvn Poinvrov. Ron Harper. tlarl Slieehv. Ron llerinan. Mike lilergnson. Cary Yangln. THIRD ROW: liolm Burk. l.f'o Collins. Tim lfstenson. Boli Clark. Mike Moe. l.onie A-Xllgaivr. Boli Mvfflnrgz. ,lor-l Coming. Stevi- Plownian, Waller Ash. Henry Oliver, Toni Boren, Ken Free. ,lim Provanclia, Jirn Davis. Conrad Caillonette, Robert Cool. President Vice President Sec'y Treasurer Historian Karen Ramey Mary Bunyard Arlene Andrews Terrie Higgins Parliamentarian Reporter Adviser Adviser Judy Graham Ann Scribner Frances Stewart Alice Waldron FH Hosts Regional Mee HOMEMAKERS BUSY IN STUDENT ACTIONS. Sharon Davis, Cail Shadrluek. Kathy Shallcross, and Terry Bates practice the cooking tech- niques which are taught in home economics classes. 84 Highlighting another action-filled year, dele gates from Southern Oregon counties met at Klam ath Falls, where the regional Future Homemaker Conference was held. Other events which were 0 importance to FHA members were the style show the Christmas party, and gathering useful items fo the needy. FHA is an organization which promotes under standing of homemaking and family life. To qual ily for membership, a girl must have completed a least one semester of home economics. Each year, FHA sends two delegates to th state-wide conference. At this meeting, the activ' ties of this organization are discussed, many ne and different ideas concerning club programs ar initiated here. Joanne Pryor, Sharon Tracy. THIRD ROW: Mary DE ttracts 30 tudents Earning and learning can Well be the motto of students in Distributive Education classes. Approx- imately SO students enroll in this course each year. Part-time work downtown in retail selling, which includes retail, Wholesale, and service establish- ments is provided for the members of Distributive Education. On-the-job training and classroom instruction for retailing careers are supplied in the program. The main divisions of selling covered in the class- room are: applying for a job, techniques of selling, retail arithmetic, advertising displays, merchandise and stock control. After receiving the excellent training in the dif- ferent fields of selling, the students then go to the job and put the knowledge from class to practice an the job. MR. LAKE'S THIRD PERIOD CLASS SHOWN. BACK ROW: Victoria Reeder, Joyce Cromwell, Pat Ohles, Ron Shill, Bob Haney. FOURTH ROW: Peggy r Morgan, Judy Bell, Patsy Morgan, Dale Rhoades. I THIRD RONV: Norman Holiday, Vernon Lambert, Dale Cross. SECOND ROW: Eugene Webb, Ron Sumner, Janet Eberlein, Jackie Hawkins, Carolyn Fodge, Harold Tompkins, Ray Coulter, Bob Shill. FRONT ROW: Richard Murray, Robin Eudaily, Dave Spencer. MR. LAKE'S FIRST PERIOD CLASS. BACK ROW: Robirts, Jan Vaught, Paula Coker. SECOND ROW: Melvin Gilmore, Wesley Cone, Jay McCleary, Dave Dewey, John Seeley, Jim Lawrie. FRONT ROW: Terry StaHord, Gary Rowe, Bob Dickey, Donny Ham- ilton, Jim Maxwell. MR, CASTEEL'S FOURTH PERIOD CLASS. TOP ROW: Mr. Casteel, Bill Mattmiller, Amie Cray, Shirley Atchley, Ruth Shulmire, Bob Hamilton, Gary Dickerman, Melvin Grigshy, Dave Freiburg. FRONT ROW: Steve Huffer, Bob Ang- lin, Fred Miller, Don Estes, Stirling Steele, Ron Simpson, Bill Martin, Brian Bernard. 85 French luh Increases Membership l li0N'l' ROW: Slew: Nelson, ,lim CO0LllllZlIl, Rieliarrl llarkvr, l'11l, l'l1111il1111, Altlll fllark, Mike l,l'l'hl.0Il. SECOND HOW: 1111111 lllaek, llurol lllll0IIlIlSOIl, llieliarrl ,Ir-nkins, Tom BI'il!4Sl'lll', Susan Lusk, Cliarlolte Hales, Terri flril- lt'Il1ll!Il. T1-rri 'lll'I'I'l4'l'l', S1'l111z1 ll:-ineks, Jani:-ef lxI4'll0l'llL11Ili. Tllllili ROW: Mrs. Kllvn, SllLlI'0Il l'l11rl1-y. Gordon ll1ll1'UllI', Cheryl Smith, l'11111el11 lllayer, .lean llonier, ,lLlI1lIlC 8111111- c'Expansio11'7 is perhaps the lxest word to fle- scrihe F1'CIlCl1 eluln this year. MCIIllJt?I'Slll1J is open to all stuclents taking French or having previously Cornpletc-cl one year of l71'CIlCll. Memlmership has risen from 30 last year to 60 this year. Tl1e pur- pose of the eluh is to promote an interest i11 French language anfl culture. lncluetion of new 1111-niliers was one of the new events sponsored by Freneh eluh this year. New members were initiaterl at ceremonies helcl at the home of Doctor Black early this year. dl-rs. lllillllll flllllllllllli Clll'I'yl lilllglltllll, Donna Glltllillll. ,llltly llllfllfl. l UllH'l'll HOW: l'11l Lusk, llevn,-1'ly Silva, l.i11rl11 ,llllOlllLl!4, Cf11ll1y Slvliert, lxTLll'l1lI1 llolu-rls, Hama l.11 Cr11111l1-. l,.y11d4-11 Boweri. Cheryl lllilson. FlI+ l'lI ROYV: P11111 llillll'I', Mary llixon, li1ll'lJ1lI't1 Borstirig, ,luily Taylor, .liunly Floiwpe, Sllllfflll llowlalml, l1lll4lL1 DI'L'W,Ci1I'0l Drew. llTlll'g1lI'l'l. .l,LlCliH0l1. Another event staged lmy French Club is the an- Illlfll hanquet for rnemhers held each spring, The banquet this year was semi-formal with dancing alterwarcl to complete the evening. Recently a new course has been aclclecl to the eurrieuluni for the aclvalicrecl French students. The first class of third year French was started this year. This Lhirrl year course stuflies F1'enel1 Civili- zation. Plans are alreacly heing macle for a contin- uation of this course for fourth year French. PI4l'Slllk'lli Vive l'1'1-sirlf-11t S111-11-l111'y Amlviser ,lane Black Clnny l'l1'l'4l0I'lL'liS lllllll Tlussell llorolliee Kilt-11 tudents Learn Spanish Ways a - tv s . it '- ' ik-ef f X- ., kry. K. .5 f f S President Vice President S6C1'Cl1lI'y Adviser Walter Henry Susan Merryman Mary EH011 Miller BCLIIHCG Tflnielifill 4 More than fifty foreign language students have shown their s ecial interest in S anish b P P Y joining Spanish Club. Due to advanced facili- ties for communication and transportation a knowledffe of modern foreiffn languages is be- Z3 C D D coming increasingly important. One of the main goals of this organization is to incite an interest toward Spanish-speaking countries. At the club meetings, plans are made for such activities as the Spanish-type Christmas party with pinata. Books and pic- tures of Spanish countries are also discussed at these meetings. To conclude their successful year, the club plans to hold a banquet with native food and costumes.. Students participating in this program will become better neighbors of the future with an enriched knowledge of our southern friends and their customs. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS PICTURED. V. Stone, R. Labos, D. Kilvn C. Dalcour, J. llumilton. B. Morstad, M. Palterson, K. Cailtis, J. Brown C. lfurrel, E. Vllll0IIlflS, B. Mason, N. Ltlclillf, B. Cofcr, T. Stillwcll, K llouse, J. W4-stlunrl, B. 'l'auim'liun. Adviser, K. Xvard, C. Porter J. Erlandson Merryman, W. Henry, K. Learning, Baustein, M. Miller, A. Silani C. Thomas. P1 esldcnt Jerry Jensen SCRIPT AND MICROPHONE MEMBERS PONDER. To the left of the sign: Jerry Jonson. Jolm Rico, Linda Wood, Brent Buddon, Louisv Wosl, Louise Arnold, Mary Britton. To tlic right of the sign: Bill Wasson, .ludy Hanmker, Ramona Soto, Donna Caldwell, Beverly Orinsbec. 88 Adviser Mr. Woodhouse Vice-President Donna Caldwell l A'Ww 31140 Treasurer Bill Wasson . i 5 5 , 2' , 1 sf r . s A E ':.i??J3fP-Afwii 041513 :rf-rig, :SfiSfTiss: 5's1'fsfi5ii5 - zifisiw g QI: f' ARE? M, - W- ' -as ,Q if f' H s' 'isa . ..ff..: .'Z1. ,.' 1' ., , wt in t er ,L 1 jsgfy gfg it -Q if- 3' .maa rt 'fav -w f 'iQ isfiaww f W , , 5 .,,., ,-,...t,. ,. . it ., rfi..,.,... iz.-., .. W,-.xt-,ir su,-cfwf fcwf-.msgafam.sM :as ,wr2E.lx,vw ,a,,fi',1j-In-33.3 5553 f -I J fiat-.swat ii, 9'5 2 'rfrv Wilt' QQg.f'U',LMM5' ' X 'IX 1592!-551,151 : 1 3155 5 ii f 'P g. ' . .,fs3f 5?'2v?2r?542i25fEQf K 'WSG n s t f , - ,. , are i stages at ' M : faiasraifff rpg at 135521 .,,rz's2521tYtQq:g13 ,Jef Y This -sms.Jgsfw,s3i2Q2S?iiamf. sfQ.ai2ia.?'Sisss, aww' V4 it t xg vf'-Iss2214vzfa2rsg?s1g2,fa?is'zQ'2m lllw-rm-itffifwfits-tgggeiitiis isiw ,, -1 - 'YfMfVc1aff:g5getS:Qg5?2f --sy - ' ft.: ' 1 -t---,ww f ,-weszmw'i4:,z1-1'vw: ' f: : 1 Ze,-gr -- f - f - 1.1 is . - v--f , ,.,. - f - .5-as-ffz,fefr,,f,:sM,,, , , K K f fg. . .: -QMs:ews.s.:c,,.-,,-f, 7 WASSON BROADCASTS GAME. The attention of these Script Sz Mike members, Bill Wasson and Bob Richards, are focused on the action in Pelican Court. SCRIPT 81 MICROPHONE MEMBERS READ THE MORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS. Brent Buddon informs the students of the days activities. ne T o Three . . . Broadcast Advanced students in telecommunications receive experience as a member of the Script and Microphone Guild. Participation in the Guild is open to any student inter- ested in radio and other forms of com- munication. Valuable practice is gained by mem- bers of the Guild by using the Klamath Union High School's inter-com system. The morning bulletin, consisting of club notices and meetings, is read by various members of Script and Microphone. Pelicana, an annual production, is sponsored by Script and Microphone Guild, This local talent show is planned and produced each spring by Guild mem- bers. ' MR. WOODI-IOUSE LEADS A MEETING OF THE GUILD. FRONT ROW: Vicki Hogue, Louise Arnold, Donna Caldwell. MIDDLE ROW: Linda Wood, ,lolin Rice, Louise West, Jerry Jensen. BACK ROW: Beverly Ormsbee, Brent Buddon, Corbyn Palmeroy, Bill Wasson, Mr. Woodhouse. 89 lub Resumes News Page v Q e -,Q -' ? P. 4 A 5 f SL . 4 1 I J g y esb , , K ,W - 3 V ygr 'J 4, f wg-jf, .. , is Prefect Vicc-Prefect Tim Mason Glenn Davis 3 Qk aw 1 ..,- ,gq rr' P , , ,ll . ew 15 . ian. , ' si t ' q 57 K I -sf. . . ,. t 1 , - A 't , 1 X 2 Lk . J. . if- 'V . , Q ','-L H ssgmsfesztsh -f' - miaet. Sccremry-Treasurer Adviser Carolyn ,Iones Mr. Boone we Quill and Scroll IS a national organization for students on newspaper and annual staffs. The KU chapter is now made up of 37 members who are active in Krater and El Rodeo. At the induction of the new members held in the KU cafeteria on December 12, Mr. Floyd Wynn of the Herald and News spoke to the entire group. After his enjoyable talk, refreshments were served. The last game of the basketball season was fol- lowed by the weekly after-game dance, which was sponsored by Quill and Scroll. This was a fitting manner to end the season of games and dances. The featured project of Quill and Scroll for this school year was the resumption of a news section in bi-weekly Sunday editions of the Herald and News. These acquaint the community with the ac- tivities and opinions at KU. Not only do adults find these articles interesting, but many of the school's clubs keep a permanent record of their activities and find the efforts of Quill and Scroll a tremendous asset. JOURNALISTS PREPARE EDITIONS. FIRST Gentry, A. Brickner. THIRD ROW: K. Martz, A. ROW: C. Dodge, J. Dukes, D. Floyd, C. Jones, K. Jacobs, B. Evans, I. Cuendet, C. Frei, D. Salvestrean. Ellingson, C. Heyden, G. Hubbard, C. Hales. SFC- FOURTH ROW: D. Pyles, C. Ochs, J. Paynter, R. OND ROW: P. Mundlin, M. Waggninor, L. West, Marvin, D. Davis, K. Ellis. FIFTH ROW: D. Michael, N. Baker, S. Nichols, S. Runge, J. McCormick, D. ,I. Foster, D. Christy. -Pl'0Sllll'l1l Vive-Prvsirlclit CllllI'0ll'll1' llulz-s Ellen Curtis 95s Secretary Aflvisvr Linda Linvillc Mr- Corri' ul Future Teachers Keep Busy Future Teachers start off the school year at Klamath Union High School with a rummage sale, as well as other fund-raising projects. Part of the money is being used for a banquet which was held for the inrluction of new members, and the remain- cler is put into the scholarship award which some lucky member of the club will receive at the encl of the year. Although there is much work to be clone, every minute is thoroughly enjoyed by each mem- ber. Ni M . V A. ,:l ,,,, ' gf Qff ie, FTA Mlilwlllfilig POSE FOR l'lfITURl2. FIRST ROW: T. Mitvllvll. J. Hartley, NI. 'll1llICl1I'l', T. Still- well, C. Hull-s. MIDDLE ROTV: .l. N4'l'1,Tl', P. Wllilliy P. Badorck, l.. Crm-gory, C. Migiliuucio, B. Ford, S. Mills. RACK ROYV: lb. l,invillr', M. lnirnyarrl. A. An- drews, M. Anal:-rson, L. Melton, L. Currin, D. Cox, P. Mclbin, F. Pe-rry. 92 Encouraging M mbers Is President Sue Ramp Yice-Prvsinlcnt Secretary Kay Horn Judy Thurman 'hw TFCHSUYGT Reporter Adviser Anne Baxter Linda Bergman Marjorie Redkey For the past fifteen years Fu- ture Business Leaders of America has been an activeorganization at Klamath Union High School. The two main purposes of this national affiliated group are to encourage entrance of students into the field of business and to inform the membership about the educational as well as job possi- bilities and policies in our com- munity and state. Guest speakers are invited by the club to speak about occupa- tions and work opportunities and in this way much useful informa- tion is gained to aid the members in learning about the growing world of business, 's ,Vi .w FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS POSE. BACK ROW: Evelyn Dalton, Nancy McClure, Linda Bergman, Sandra Clark, Janice Garish, Judy Thurman, Alexis Drew, Cheryl VanSickle, Carolyn Ropp. MIDDLE BOW: Aida Zurita, Susan Douglas, Yvonne Leavitt, Barb Bramwell, Linda 1 fit :QR 'U Stranske, Claudia Mayes, Charlene Solomon, Connie Row, Pam Baraboo, Roxie Matthews. FRONT BOW: Janet Jonechiet, Jeanie Snyder, LeeAnne Willianis, Judy Taylor, Susan Ramp, Anne Baxter, Darlene Gentry, Kathy Twil- dahl, Susan Leiser. Business Club bjeetive xx X V ,. OFFICERS SCAN SCHAPBOOK. Judy Thurman, Anne Baxter. Sue Ramp and Linda Bergman smilingxly look over pictures of CANDY SALES PROVIDE FUNDS. Busily ewmwd in past members and events of Future Business Leaders. Looking seuim, fnmdy to KU wnior are Kathy Twildahl Comm, back helps the officers plan ahead for activities in the future. U . . , , Row, Charlene Solomon, Pam Baraboo and Susan Leiser Profits made from these Candy sales help 'to sponsor mem- hers who attend the state-wide conference. :sz ADDING MACHINES ATTRACT A'l l'EN'l'l0N. Because Judy Thurman, Roxie Matthews, Darlene Gentry and Susan accuracy is essential in the husiness field, Janice Carish, l..eiserggelalltl1e experience they can. 93 we fee -,Q Q, Fil, y off? 2 - LW 6,-if K TW -'.: ' l lm 3 A -' - 2' ' . , , 1 i .4 D , A . - f gg X I , ,L l rvsitlent xlt'4'-PI'C5ttlt'I1l ' . V .x nj f V , Fonilra iNlt'll0lS lx:-nt l7l'Ll!1l'illI1 FRONT ROW: S. Nichols, K. Brunner, 5. Rwinks. ,l. l owlvr. li. ll0lIFttllt'l. llnttfli ROW: ll. Fpzirlin. ll. Nlollison. .l. Silshet. .l. Ottm-rln-in. NOT l,lC'l'L'RlQlJ: K. l7ranklin. M. l'ierson. . Disarmament Talks Highlight Year The lnternational Relations Cluli had a most successful year. Twice a month an organized lJI'OgI'itIll gave thi- niernlaers ol the chili an insicle look of the world as seen through the eyes of the students. The highlight ol the year. was when two refugees fronr East Cfxttlllftltf. who had llccl to the llnitvcl States. Caine and told of their experiences in the Connnunist worlclg a gift shower was given in their honor hy the eluli. Anotlivr highlight of the wear was the annual conference in lfugene. I -'QP MP5 See l't'lilI y Selina Reinlts t . lflexi-n stumlents froin the elulm inelntling the foreign exchange stuclent at- tenclvml. The topic of the conference this year was DiS8I'I113Il16?tlt anal Arins Control. ltlemlvers are seleetecl from the classes of AIH6'I'lC'ZtIt Problems anfl Anieriean History on the lwasis of interest. scholastic ability and zeal to work. FRONT ROW: S. Nichols, N. Nicol, l. Cuendet, K. Rainey, J. Hamaker, G. Brotherhood S. Rm-inks, ,l. Fowler, M. Waylmurn. BACK ROW: R. Sparlin, D. Puckett, P. Juclceland J. Sihliet, C. llaleour. F. lihlers, J. Ottvrlmein, D. Poole, R. Currin, ll. Kyle, C. Rooks. 94 C. Tweedle, H. Mollison. K. Brunner, S. Parisotto, B. Vinson, C. Bousquet, K. Cooper Adviser Paul lleller International Relations League na W 2 A , , , 4 QW-an ,sf ,,,, ... , ri ----- ... -'lvl ,mg f-kkfA, 27 ig SCIENCE Cl UB MEETS RECULARLY. FIRST ROW: B. Ferrell, B. Faus, C. Carter, T. Abxrnathy SEC OND ROW: M. Wilbur, J. Bowden, J. Silmhel, D. Burnett, S. Russell, J. Cospod- netech l Wonclcr M. Silnert. THIRD ROW: Mr. Preston, K. Franklin, J. Hanan, J. Shulmirc, R Veatcli C lweedle, M. Pierson, T. Green, J. Musgrove. embers Enjoy Science lub The members of Science Club have a common interest in science. Whether in the inorganic fields of chemistry or physics, or the advanced biology, all members are enrolled in an advanced science. During the school year, the club hears many in- teresting speakers. These persons not only offer lectures, but are also always eager to answer ques- tions about their profession for the member who is interested. As one of the more active clubs in KU, Science Club has sponsored an after-game dance, a service greatly enjoyed by the members of the student body. President Byron Ferrell Vice-President Doug Floyd Secretary Cris Carter Treasurer Ben Faus Adviser Mr. Nichols ,QPU Water Show Highlights Year ' 1 ., in Est ,,x,.m President Vice-President Secretary TICHSIIFGF AllYiSf'I' Ella Hecllxc ,lean Moore Tyana Payne Cael Hallack Dickie Lou Spicher ' Y One of the newer clubs at Klamath Union is Aqua Pels. This club, composed of students inter- ested in synchronized swimming and water activities. makes good use of the KU pool in the winter as well as the municipal swimming pool in the sum- mer. Their purpose is to stimulate interest in the sport of swimming. Although Aqua Pels is a newly organized eluh, membership has steadily elimhefl and is rapidly becoming one of the more popular clubs in the school, The water show at the muni- cipal swimming pool in the spring climaxes the year. AQUA PEL5 ENJOY SCHOOL SWIMMING POOL. FRONT ROW: Tyana Payne, ,lean Baird. SECOND ROW: Norma McNutt, Karen Hoyt, Lynda Lewis, Pam Wilson, Carol Grigg, Bonnie Farr, Nan Clark, Janet Kerns, Barbara Walrath. THIRD ROW: Linda Linyille, Nyna Payne. Jean Moore, Cynthia Riley, Pat Uglutn, Shari Polk. BACK ROW: Pat Taylor, Lorna Pratt, Tim McKin1, Jun Cippo, Linda Jones, Kathy Wonier, Miss Rcdkey, Debbie Kennedy. Skiers Enjo Season President Kay Whaley Vice-President Perry Hicks Secretary Sherry Farley Adviser Mr. Herbig 3 -M y,ye SMILINC MEMBERS OF SKI CLUB POSE FOR PICTURE. FIRST ROW: J. Moore, li. Bergmann, A. Baxter, S. Ramp, M. Roberts, S. Farlcy, K. Whaley, K. Ellingson, B. Yinson, M. Wayhurn, I. Fowler. SECOND ROW: S. Drew. C. Drew, P. Hicks, H. Hammaker, R. Sparlin, R. Macy. THIRD ROW: P. Conn, C. Bartlett, A. Lindley, C. Bousquet, R. Hiatt, C. Calalran. FOURTH ROW: C. Drew, J. Erlanclson, S. Hycle, Whytal, M. Ilessig, K. Sloan, C. Phillips, C. Reininiller. FIFTH ROW: S. Randle, D. Km-nm-dy, M. Cooper. SIXTH ROW: C. Hanson, M. Veatcli, S. Campbell, W. Wiley, J. Flynn, C. Moore, ,I. Kramer, B. Hicks. Swish! There goes another enthusiastic member ber of Ski Club whizzing down one of the various mountain slopes. Being a member of Ski Club gives him the opportunity to travel to the best skiing areas, and the trip is just as much lun as what awaits him at the top of some snow-packed hill. He soon realizes that Ski Club is the one club he enjoys the most! 97 o 0 1 dds Two Trl-H1-Yls PICTURED: Alice Hoagland, Donna Ryzek, Nancy Chitwood, Bunny Leavitt, Nancy McClure, Susan Paddock. Susan Lapsley, Andrea Silani, Evelyn Dalton, Lee Ann Williams, Vickie Mc- Cann, Judy Hoppe, Janet Joneschiel, Dolores Savio, Donna Simpson, ,lean Curry, Barbara Brainwell, Janet Highland. NOT PICTURIQD: Iron Ciuvndm-t. Kayce Martz, Marie McLane, Nancy Nicol. Barbara Borsting, Susan Douglas. CENTER: Holding Club emblem is Shirley Routh, Adviser. Besides the Lutuami Tri-Hi-Y composed of junior girls, a new chapter, the Fahocha, a soph- omore girls organization has been formed this year. The biggest event of the year was the participation in Youth and Government at the state capitol in President Vice-President Secretary Cheri Van Sickle Tessie Powell Marilyn Yunck Treasurer Chaplain Adviser Karen Bleak Claudia Mal:-olni Alice Waldron 98 President Vice-President Secretary Alice Hoagland Susan Paddock Janet Highland Treasurer Chaplain Adviser Nancy McClure Ivon Cuendet Shirley Routh Salem. Both clubs also helped to sponsor an ex- change student. The purpose of this girls, organiza- tion is Mto create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community, high standards of Christian characterfl PICTURED: Carla Bartlett, Marilyn Yunek, Linda Wood, Mary Taucher, Karen Bleak, lliana Cox, Re-ber'ca Pierson, Lex Drew, Tvssie Powell, Barhara Hasskamp. Claudia Nlalooltn, Penny Castle, Kathy Luse, Teri Stilwell, Cheri Van Sickle. NOT PICTURED: Carol Drew, Carolyn Ropp, Sue Hillman, DeDe Floyd, Connie Tucker, Janet Wardle, Karen Wardell, Leslie Currin, Bev Teech. :M . a t aeafa ff W5 5 A1325 we rv in iii ? ' sa 315 L, as : T - I-title , -f-filf 15 ' 2 ' 2-Sisigw f. I is- ,tl . ,,.., at ti. , . , M,g,,ga,...i....,.tf,. Q 4 - ..,, Q if ..,.. W rf Y A A Q 4 : 'h'5'iPf-.-:Qc-.. x,,I:Q5.E2'2uSzQQ'-C:,y I. . ' i'.F:'s-f'j-r',1.' I. - f L,zL1 LAIVI l L-,- ,V C- - -if - 525115 K , President Vice-President Betty Stevens Dan Patterson Secretary Steve Nason Pelican Service Aids School Susan Merryman Sharon Rowland Sue Runge Kay Whaley Cheryl Wilson Paul Wonder Pelican Service Club consists of select Junior and Senior students who have tried to assist the school through selling tickets and programs and ushering at school functions. For their services they are rewarded by an all-expense paid trip to the State Basketball Tournament in the Spring. Linda Bergman ,lane Black Sandra Clark Ann Baxter ,lody Bedord Linda Ehreth Kathy Fleet Gene Croseclose Harlan Hamaker ,lim Hanan Betty Holmes Lynetta Kunz Dan Malley Leigh Melton Jean Baird Nanvy Baker lihvryi Bali Pam Baum-r Barbara Bursting Carol Botlsqllf-I i,yinh'n HOXNPII Mariel Briggs Gail Bl'0lili'l'iI00il Nivki linrgmyni- Kathy lfnopvr lxon filIt'l1d4'I .ivannv Dixon Mary Dixon Kathy Hliinggsnn lionnim- Hiigvr' Barhara lfvans Shvrry Farley Hvlly Jo lforil Jane-I Fmvhlr Ginny l rPdrim'ks Carol Fr:-i Janice Carivli .ivan Cfwivw N w lvssa ffrvvii Sandra Cnyvr Gail Hallavk Judi Hamavker Linda Hanrillc Mary Hessig Charlotte Heydvn Robin Hiatt Owela Homer Mary Hrnnphre-ys Diana Hnnsakvr Adrienne- Jacobs Lynda Kurre Janice I.aGramic' Raina LaGrande Susan Lapsh-y Susan Livdku Kayvv Marlz Barbara Mathis Nancy Mcfilnre Janice' Mcffornack Toni McKihlwn Phyllis McLin Rachel Mvyer l00 4, , 09' if f fx? 'X X s MW 0 EK ,V aaa. if f f: at ' 1'Dia.,1-nn -aka QE mn,z 1. QM' I Tw , ,. . ,Q . My Y ..:- -' , i r 4-.fi ,f-'M ,.4n1:' 1 1, aw M Q t x s fy Wt r2 Q2 2 , f:,V,'f Q 3 5 , fm aat ,,,.,, ,.. r, ,gi I 5 .3 24 'gi E, 'ii 3 sv .W ,,.. ' . ...N - if 1 25.2531 ss. ., .. Z ...X . .5 we-H I i 3? , .T f-sf: ....fi,.w,f M 115. .f,s4,. ,, . k,... ,V .fs mx Z it 5 J 4 3 Y 2 ii me 5 K Q J. gtg? 2 5 i n 'ewmlr L? ,, Q S H561 x za is M W ki Egg W B . ,. . ..m, v. Bonnie Lake Pep Peppers J.. M . ,,, wi- A , :,. -A A .L :sg 1. -f s : A ., ,. .V,, ,. ,. s rg , ,V,.p, - ' 1i '- .gag 553.1 34p..A5k5g,.,.,, ,,,,,,.. .5 . --.H+ f or - s fs. 21521 .figs -' - ' RH . ,.,.,, ,515 f fi ts- was 9::L!5',:f-'iii .zriif ,' QQ ' gg., ,. 1. ,, , gtg. as Vice'Presidcnt Sue Parisotto President Secretary The growth of KUHS was reflected by the in- crease in the membership of Pep Peppers which was raised from fifty to seventy-five with Selma Rienks, foreign exchange student from Holland, an honorary member. Pep Pepper shoes, formerly Spaldings, were changed to Frenchies. The traditional combination red-white pom-pons became solid -red ones. The girls spent many hours after school perfecting drills. The club was in charge of decorating Modoc Field for Homecoming. Every other week the sign committee made signs promoting attendance at varsity games and wrestling meets. The Underprivileged Childrenis Party was held , '.y45,.z.s'eie 1 f.sffs52an'Ngf1 fftfifyli Katie Brauner T t my A tx. i. . if , 4 ' W: .. ' :if :fax ff.-15? iisz..-Q-sa.: fsixf.-T 121. ,., . ., fbi! 329 'F' ,. lizi M' ' . isssiy T T y irt Treasurer Adviser Dianne Conn June Mansfield ake Chan es in the YMCA at Christmas, The New Year's Eve Party held at the Winema Hotel was the social highlight of the season for Pep Peppers and dates. The theme Champagne and Pink Elephantsi' was cleverly portrayed in the decorations. The sale of candles at Christmas, garters in March, and candy after school were the clubs major sources of securing funds. At a banquet held in the late spring, the new officers for the following year were announced. In May, the annual Pep Pepper Tea climaxed the Old and new members and their mothers guests. year. were Shirley Mills ,lean Moore Kathy Murdock Sondra Nichols Nancy Nicol air-. W x may f. - 1 . -if rw., . . ,gg .fy -, Stephanie Olvera Sue Ann Owens Martha Pierson Karen Rainey Susie Ramp Selma Rienks Donna Ryzek Melodee Scott Jean Shepard Karen Sloan Mary Beth Solberg Dickie Lou Spicher ,lean Sterrett - W. .Q . 'wif .3 Betty .lo Tesch Connie Thomas Judy Thurman Barbara Vinson Phyllis Whitby Aida Zurita IOI President lnmilie Pastega Vice-President Deanna Salvestrin Secretary Karen Albers Treasurer Pelicanettes is KU7s youngest pep club, It was formed in 1957 as a combination pep-routine group. A Christmas routine was displayed on De- cember 30, 1961. The highlight of the football season was honor- ing the team at the annual banquet held in the Rickfall's Restaurant. Master of Ceremonies was Skip', Mohatt. Coaches Bob 4'GabbyH Williams, Charles Bills, and Larry Cline issued varsity let- ters to the team. Pelicanettes attended varsity wrestling meets, football and basketball games. Plans were made for club attendance at States, The Tea for new members and incoming officers climaxed the year. BEAT MEDFORD. Signs depicting school spirit for sports are constructed and hung in the main halls on alternat- ing weeks. Pelicanettes painting signs are Vicki Shults, Karen Albers, Emilie Pastega, and' Deanna Salvestrin. Vicki Shults Drill Leader Nancy Wise Routine Leader Cheryl Ratlnnacher Pelicanettes Hono l02 Mary Bunyard Sharon Davis Carolyn Dennis Claudia Fetters Karolyn Gattis Darlene Gentry Donna Graham Judy Graham Lana Gregory Nancy Hatfield Mary Hendricks Sharon Hickman Ginger Hubbard Susan Leiser Linda Linville Roxie Mathews Janice Mustoe Kandy Nevills Carol Phillips Sharon Randle M. Slaymaker Lowella Spiker ,lane VanDyke Janice Vaught Charlotte Waters Louise West Sharon Wise Alice Adams Gladus Andersen Joyce Badker Betty Bell Leslie Bieber ,lean Bispbarn Anne Brickner Donna Buck Q wmv is f l Wi g 4 55:53 . EA 2 V L 'f -,-- L A xhh A 5 Adviser Sylvia Gerber eam At Annual Banqu t K Club Spun or President Sherm Allen ,jfs Vice President Secretary Ricky Currin Lurry Mcfjlnre Richard Bognlny Earl Brinson Cary Buchholz Steve Caniphell Sergeant at Arms Dana Ash Bob Crabtree Grover Dahn ,lon lilliot ,lolln linglish Ken Ellis Ben Fans Kent Franklin Mike Gallagher Tliurston Henzel Grant Humphrey Kent Hunsaker Phil luckeland Bill Kemnitzer Mike Kitching ,lim Kurth oy SQ arnival Join in the fun and come to the KE Club Carnivallw This carnival, which is sponsored an- nually by the club, is one of the highlights of the school year. Concessions at games are handled by K Club members in order to finance activities such as this. To promote school spirit and to inspire good sportsmanship throughout the school are two of the purposes of HK Club. Boys who have earned a letter in any of the major sports are entitled to membership in the club. Ro Pl Macy l'mn Miles Bull Mills Craig Lee Ken Lewis Bob Mitchell Dick Mode Guy Nelson Paul Noel Cary Patzke ,lim Paynter Erik Peterson Kent Puckett Jim Puter John Rice Charlie Rocks John Ruger Ron Simpson Walter Smith Dave Stippich Larry Tice Dave Vetkos Larry Wolter Frank Wood Staff Strives For Editor Deanna Salvestrin Ne' Associate Editor Sue Runge EDITORS SEARCH FILES. The El Rodeo files are used to store many di- versified items. Janice McCormack, Sue Runge, and Deanna Salvestrin Search for Taylor correspondence. Business Manager Charlotte Heydcn The 1962 edition of the yearbook featured the first time four full-color end sheets. The th Progress7' was followed more closely than the in previous years, The process of designing layo writing copy, and contructing headlines were i on the agenda for the school year. wmbfap UC Hof , 5 Richard Knight t ' i i- 71 ag.-bf' + , ' . T t- ffll Kd Jil P S LK' if ew ,r S Q is Adviser r, Ron Frank , ',' . ' f f T af ftp- X STAFF odern Yearbook Techniques , ff. MEMBERS COMBINE IDEAS. 1961-1962 El Rodeo staff members discuss layouts for the 1962 yearbook. The members are, SITTING: Kathy Elhngson, Sondra Nichols, and Nancy Baker. STANDING: Dan Michael, Darlene Gentry, and Betty 10 Ford. A yearbook staff member had to become quickly acquainted with the process of editing a yearbook. To begin with he had to make a pre- liminary layout, or rough duplicate of a page ap- pearance. This layout indicated roughly by squares, and lines, and notations where pictures and copy, or written material, were to appear. Pictures of the club or activity had to be taken and the respective persons interviewed. All this material containing copy, finished pictures, final layouts, and headlines were then placed on the final copy sheet and sent to the publishers. The staff members never see the finish- ed page until the completed book is distributed in May. The staff was divided into sections and each member had his assigned duties. There were two major branches, the editorial staff and the business staff. The editorial staff planned the layout of the book while the business staff took care of the financial demands. This was the first year that such a program had been used- The first deadline for the yearbook was met on November 20 with one-third of the book sent to the publishers. The second deadline was on January 16, 1962. By March 8, 1962 the entire book was sent to the Taylor Publishing Company in Covina, California to be printed and bound. SALESMAN SOLICITS ADVERTISING. Roy Marvin obtains an order for space in the adver- tising section of the El Rodeo from a business- man of Payless Drug Store. STAFF COMPARES YEARBOOKS. The yearbook staff profits by observing mistakes and accomplishments of other styles of yearbooks. Barbara Evans, secretaryg Richard Knight, photographerg Sue Runge, associate editorg Deanna Salvestrin editorg and Charlotte Heyden, business manager, compare dif ferent types of yearbooks. IO7 Klamath Union High has been steadily changing throughout the years that former students can hardly recognize it. There was half the classrooms and only about a quarter of the teachers that there are now. ln recent years the counseling offices and girlis gym have taken the place of an auditorium. The newest ad- dition is the cafeteria and music rooms which now stand where the county library once stood. The Pelican Court was built where there was once nothing but an empty lot. When KU was first built, there were about 400 students compar- ed with todayls large enrollment of 1900. However, there is an ad- vantage in attending one of the largest schools in the state of Oregon. A very broad choice of subjects offered in the curriculum enables the individual student to obtain a thorough background for higher education or excellent preparation for a nonacademic career. To a freshman, all the confu- sion of people and classes seems strange and exciting. To the sen- ior, looking back on his four years of high school, each new year has been more meaningful than the previous. He may even shed a tear at the thought of leav- ing the school where he spent the most important years of his life, Dear old Klamath Union High School, SSES fficers Exhibit Leadershi I, AA One of the busiest organizations at Klamath Union is the Student Council, led by president Rod Sparlin. Backed by a very capable group of of- ficers, the council organized and supervised all activities of the Klamath Union High School Stu- dent Body Association. ' Perhaps the largest job undertaken by this year's Student Council was the staging of the annual Regional V Student Council Conference. Stu- dents from all over this part of Oregon attended. The standing committees of student council help to build the framework through which projects and activities are channeled. These committees are organized to perform' many of the ordinary jobs done by student government. What basically does student council do? It governs- and supervises the activities and recrea- tion of KUHS students. 1 .1 mr- lst Vice President Business Manager Secretary Erie Peterson Tom Abernathy Barbara Vinson 2nd Vice President Karon Sloan STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS prepare notes for home room reports. 3rd Yice President Jana Erlandson Q21 f wfx ,R A g Eyed xwm Wvef' 1 JEQM Y Kaz, Q1 ,Sex v K 4 . . I . ,.,,. .. . -L A La . rag .A 31215, 593 ' K ' K f 'iff 2 a s V , 4th Vice President Jim Drew tud nt Coun il Legi lates IVIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Bill Swcetlancl, Karon Sloan, Jana Erlandson, Tom Aher- nalhy, Barhara Vinson. Roll Sparlin, Erie P1-te-rson. SEC- ONIJ ROW: Lexie Putnam. Si-lma Rii-inks, Lyndon Bowen, Dianna- Conn, Janet I owli'r, Ri-tty Jo Tesch, Sandra Cuycr, Marvi Wayhurn. Sondra Nichols, Susan Licdlki-, THIRD RONV: Sally McFarland, Taniia Mitchell. Susan Drew, Leah Lamh, Patty Mathews, Linda Greer, Shari Murray, Beth Soranson, Cynthia Riley, Sheila Callison, Connie Sackelt, Lucille Detroit, Sharon Russell. FOURTH ROW: Karen Learning, Karen Rainey, Carol Frei, Sue Ann Owens, Karen Baker, Phyllis Whitby, Lynda Kurre, Adrien- ne Jacobs, Mary Dixon, Carol Bousquet, Rohin Hiatt, Ivon Cucnilcl, Pam Bauer, Linda Bonotto, Susan Hyde, Den- nicc Ilall, Pam Meyer. FIFTH ROXV: Diane Hancock, Pam Rarahoo. Janice Smith, Carol Drew, Pam Conn, Nancy LaClair. Janette Ylahos, Pat Bratton, Tessie Powell, Mary Tauclier, Ruth Arnold, Viki Adams, Terry Terriere, Judy Xvard. Cookie Crain, Jolene Xveher. SIXTH ROIV: Jan Cippo, Don Workman, Todd Tetrick, Don Vlfebh, Don Grimm, Ren Fans, Mike Sihert, Phil Juekeland, Richard Mollison. tl? S., ,runs ...x SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Karen Albers, Melodee Scott. Dianne Conn, Rama LaGrandc, Kathy Ellingson, Sherry Farley, Kay Horn, Susan Liedtke, Cynthia Riley. SECOND ROW: Jolene English, Karen Leaming, Linda Solomon, Jeanne Carnini, Mary Ellen Miller, Claudia Malcomh, Linda Skoe, Yicki Hogue. Kathy Migliaccio, Linda Wood, Lexie Putnam. THIRD ROW: Jan llmnpliries, Cookie Crain, Jeri Bowers Marcia Myers, Selma Rienks, Linda Herring, Carol Drew, Pam COIIH, Leah Lamb. Susan Drew, Linda Greer, Connie Sackett. FOURTH ROIV: Ruth Arnold, Karen Hoyt, Julie Phillips, Tyana Payne, Nancy l,aClair, Rebecca Pier- son, Karen Baker, Lynda Kurrc, Carol Bousquet, Karen Rainey, Mary Dixon, Pam Bauer, Iron Cuendel, Alice Hoag- land. Susana Whytal. Carolyn Amackcr. FIFTH ROW: Ron McGill. Jack Treinhlay, Hobert Rawlins, Paul Wunder, Verne Netzer, Pal Hanilen, Dwight Schun, John Foster, Mike Yealch, Jim Rfrene, Chuck Sweetland, Jon Shulmire, Tim Bailey, Boh Crahtree. Standing Committees Assembl FRONT ROW: Barbara Evans, Selma Rienks, Jane Black, Nancy McClure. BACK ROW: Tom Abernathy, Tim Mason, Dan Malley, Co-chairman BOB MITCHELL, C0-chairman JERRY JENSEN. NOT SHOWN: Doug Floyd, John Robinson, Erik Peterson, Rod Sparlin. Finance Judy Thurman, Chairman TOM ABER- NATHY. NOT SHOWN: Richard Mollison, Rod Sparlin. oon Recreation FRONT ROW: Donna Ryzek, Susan Liedtke, Chairman ,IANA ERLAND- SON, Marianne Gallagher. BACK ROW: Rob Sloan, Jim Jackson. NOT SHOWN: Jack Sandmeyer, Cynthia Crain, David Lyman, Ellis Parker, Rod Sparlin. Each Standing Committee Student Director FRONT ROYV: Chairman KATIIC BRAUNER, Sllvrry Farley, Anclrvn Si- lani, Lynden Bowen. BACK ROW: David liisrlin, Mike Silmert, Byron Fer- rell. NOT SHOWN: ,lolmn Ric:-, Anne Brickner, Danny McGinnis, Phyllis Nxrflliilty, Dick Scott. itizenship FRONT ROW: Susan Leaming, ,lean Moore, Chairman KAREN SLOAN, Diana Hunsaker. BACK ROW: Fred Wickersham, Harlan Hznnuker. NOT SHOWN: Marvin Cunningham, Janis Owens, Doug Cottington, Barbara Vin- son, Rod Sparlin. oeial Beverly Morslnd, Melodee Scott, Margie Patlic, CllL1iI'IlllUl, JULIE BRATTON. NOT SHOWN: Dave Stippicll, Ellen Frewing, Mary Hessig, Mike Preston, Put Brutton, Sandor Vincze, Terry Ash, Doug Davis, Rod Sparlin. Provides Good rganization ominating FRONT ROYV: Sally Bratton, Sue Ann Owens, Ann Lindley. BACK ROW: Tom Abernathy, Jim Drew, Mike McKiblJeri, John Otterhein. NOT SHOWN: Chairman JANET FOWL- ER, Dave Burnett, Barbara Vinson, Rod Sparlin. ost and Found Cliairinun ,HM DREW, Faith Pcery, Tyanu Paync, John Schmitt. NOT SHOXVN: Susan lNIex'i'ynin11, Dun Yvvt- zcl, Kathy Coopcr, l.fu'1'y Smith, liestvi' Thurman, Judy Ward, Rod Sparlin. Milli? Ella if Traditions FRONT ROW: Kay Whaley, Toni McKibben, Sandra Guyer, Rama LaGrande. BACK ROW: Guy Nelson, Mike Cvallagller, Doug Puckett, Phil Juckland. NOT SHOWN: Chairman ERIK PETERSON, Charlotte Heyden, Bob Mitchell, Rod Sparlin. Constitution FRONT ROW: Sandra Baustien, Jeanne Baird, Chairman SONDRA NICHOLS, Sharon Bringle. BACK ROW: lvon Cuendel, Richard Cox, Charles Tweedle, Steve Baker. NOT SHOWN: Don Christy, Jim Matlmiller, Rod Sparlin. Standing Committees Traffic Control FRONT ROW: Linda Lenninger, Mary Beth Solberg, Betty JO Tesch, Pam Bauer. BACK ROWQ Fred Ehlers, Richard Knight. NOT SHOWN: Chairman LARRY MCCLURE, Rod Sparlin. Eligibilit FRONT ROW: Barbara Vinson, Karen Sloan, Jana Erlandson. BACK ROW: Jim Drew, Chairman ROD SPARLIN. Bob Mifchgii President Guy Nelson Vice-President Secretary Ji 'VM' L: -are Betty I5E Tesch , l 4 3 EVN M I' 'N--. Ji 0- ,N N? C' AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE STOCK PURCHASED BY SEN- IORS. These seniors, Cary Patzke, Hobart Rawlins, Sue Parisotto, and Selma Rienks participate in the AFS drive. ws I SENIORS JOIN IN CLUB ACTIVITIES. Paul Wunder does silk screening for Art Club. Senior ., aaa r x CLASS OF '62 UPHOLDS HOMECOMING TRA- Russell, Faith Peery, Betty Jo Tesch, and Sondra DITION. The Senior Class float for the queen is NiCl10lS- being prepared by Rod Sparlin, Dick Cross, Sharon II8 5 , , SENIORS OBSERVE HALLOWEEN IN A NEW FASH- school attired in odd shoes, clashing skirts and blouses ION. In observance of Halloween, the Senior girls came to supplemented by unique hair styles. ctivities GRADUATES EXCHANGE ANNOUNCEMENT Rathmacher, and Betty Jo Ford, strengthen their CARDS. These seniors, Katie Brauner, Deanna Sal- graduation memories hy exchanging personal identi- vestrin, Sue Runge, Charlotte I-Ieyden, Maureen fication cards. Malme fpartially lliddenl, Kathy Ellingson, Cheryl Scholastic Leaders Valedietorian Co-Salutatorian Co-Salutatorian Janet Fowler Jean Moore 41 Top Ten 'Xi Barbara Vinson Kent Franklin Katie Brauner Jane Black Martha Pierson Marvi Wayburn Jeanne Baird David Poole Top Ten 00 Deanna Salvestrin Susan Parisotto Marie Briggs Ricky Currin William Sweetland Rod Sparlin Chris Carter Faith Peery Bonnie Lake Jon Shulmire Bob Mitchell Charles Tweedle l Top Ten 'XJ Susan Merryman Lynden Bowen Susan Liedtke Sharon Snider Marjorie Detroit Doug Floyd Sheryl W1lson VIC Lasley SUSIE Ramp Bob Spencer Richard Mollison Sherm Allen NP'- Allie-4 JACK ARGETSINGER: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: Band l,2,3g Key Club 3. DANA ASH: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: Band l,2: K Club 2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Football 2,3,4: Track l,2,3,4. SHIRLEY ATCHLEY: Girls' League l,2,3,4. MARY ANN BADOREK: Girls' League 1,2,3,4g G.R.A. 3,4: Library Club 3g Retail Selling Club 3. JEANNE RAIRD: Girls' League 1,2,3,4g Art Club 3: Constitution Committee 3: Future Teachers 2g Mathematics Club 3,4-: Pep Peppers 3,4: Science Club 3,4g Aqua Pcls 2,3,4, Presi- dent 2,31 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. FRANK BALFOUR: Boys' Alliance 3,4g Art Club 3,45 Future Teachers 3,4. l24 V.. ,,,, .if TOM ABERNATHY: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Madrigals 2,3,4g Assembly Committee 4: Finance Committee 4: I.R.L. 3,45 Inter-Club Council 4, President 4: Krater 2: Latin Club 2,3,4g Nominating Committee 2,3,4: Science Club 3,4g Student Body Business Man- ager 4: Student Council l,2,3,4: Football l,2: W1'estlir1g 1. KAREN ALBERS: Girls' League 2,3,4g Delta Chi 2,33 French Club 3: Pelicanettes 3,4, Secre- tary 4. CHARLOTTE ALLEN: Girls' League l,2,3,4. SHERMAN ALLEN: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g Class President 3: Honor Society 3,45 I.R.L. 3,4g K Club 2,3,4, President 4g Social Committee 3: Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 3: Baseball l,2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4g Football 2,3,4. CARLA AMACKER: Girls' League l,2,3,4g Art Club 3,4: Future Teachers 3. ARLENE ANDREWS: Girls' League l,2,3,4: Future Homemakers 4, Secretary 4: Future Teachers 3,41 Spanish Club 2,3. Senior Win Honor diff' RN-fs ,Fli- THOMAS BARNES: Boys' Alliance I,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 4. DARRELL BARRETT: Boys' Alliance I,2,3,4. DOUGLAS BARRETT: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: Retail Selling Club 3. ANN BAXTER: Girls' League l,2,3,4: Future Business Leaders 3,4-, Treasurer 4: Pelican Service Club 3,4: Ski Club 4: Student Council 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. JOE BEAVER: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: Ski Club 3. ,IUDY BELL: Girls, League 1,2,3,4: G.R.A. 2,3,4. new ef Hlifm' hrough Sports, Academics DONALD BERG: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: Band l,2,3,4: Science Club 4. LINDA BIQRGMAN: Girls' League -l,2,3,4: Future Business Leaders 4: Latin Club 2.3,4: Pelican Service Club 3,4: Science Club 3: Ski Club 2,3,4: Student Council 2. BRIAN BERNARD: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: Band l,2: Retail Selling Club 4: Student Council l,2: Trades and Industry Club l,2,3. RONALD BERRY: Boys' Alliance 4. LESLIE BIEBER: Girls' League 1,2,3,4: Future Nurscs 3,4, Secrctary-Treasurer 4: Pelicanettes 4. JANE BLACK: Girls' League l,2,3,4: Assembly Committee 4: French Club 3,4, President 4: G.R.A. I,2,3Z Ilonor Society 3,41 Inter-Club Council 4: Matlu-matics Club 2,3,4: Orchestra 1: Pelican Service Club 3,4: German Club l,2,3.4: Student Directory Committee 2. I25 MORGAN BLEAK: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,43 Rally Squad 2: Wrestling 1. RICHARD BOGATAY: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4: K Club 3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2. WILIVIA BOREN: Girls' League 1,2,3,43 Future Homemakers 13 Future Nurses 4. KATHLEEN BOSE: Girls' League 1,3,43 Future Business Leaders 3. LYNDEN BOWEN: Girls' League 1,2,3,43 Band 1,22 French Club 4: Future Teachers 2,3,, Treas- urer 33 Honor Society 3,43 Mathematics Club 3,41 Nominating Committee 23 Pep Peppers 3,43 Science Club 33 Ski Club 1,23 Student 'Council 43 German Club 23 Aqua Pels 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3. DALE BOYD: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4. JULIE BRATTON: Girls' League 1,2,3,43 Class Secretary 13 El Rodeo 3: Future Teachers 2,33 Latin Club 2,3,4: Lost and Found Committee 23 Noon Recreation 1: Pep Peppers 33 Quill and Scroll 3: Rally Squad 43 Social Committee 3,43 Student Council 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, President 3. KATIE BRAUNER: Girls' League 1,2,3,4-3 A Cappella Choir 3,4: Madrigals 4: Band 1,21 Class President 23 El Rodeo 4: Future Teachers 23 Honor Society 43 I.R.L. 3,43 Inter-Club Coun- cil 2: Nominating Committee 33 Pep Peppers 3,4, Secretary 4: Quill and Scroll 43 Ski Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,33 Student Council 2,33 Student Directory Committee 4. RALPH BREITENSTEIN: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2: I.R.L. 33 Science Club 4. MARIE BRIGGS: Girls' Alliance l,2,3,4: Delta Chi 1.2,3,4, Vice-President 43 Future Nurses 3: Future 'Teachers 23 Honor Society 3.43 Mathc- matics Club 3,4: Pep Peppers 4: Science Club 3. DIANE BRINGLE: Girls' League 1,2,3,4: El Rodeo 3: Future Nurses 3,41 Latin Club 2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 3: Science Club 3,4. EARL BRINSON: Boys' Alliance 1,2.3,4: K Club 23,41 Basketball 1,2: Football 1,2,3,4: Track l,2,3. YERONA RRODSIIO: Girls' League 43 A Cap- pella Choir 4: Spanish Club 1.2. LIN BROWN: Girls' League 4. PATRICIA BROYLES: Girls' League l,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Delta Chi l,fZ,3,4, Presi- dent 4: Inter-Club Council 4. GARY BUCHHOLZ: Boys' Alliance I,2,3,4: Con- stitution Committee lg K Club 2,3,4: Nominating Committee 1: Ski Club 4: Social Committee 3: German Club 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,23 Football l,2,3,4: Tennis 1,2,3,4g Track l: WTCSIIIIIQ 3. DEAN BURKE: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4. DAVE BURNIQTT: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4. JULIE CAGE: Gir.s' Lcague l,2,3,4. GAIL CAMPBELL: Girls' League 1,2,3,4-: A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4: Future Nurses 3,4, Vice- President 4: Future Teachers 3: Madrigals 3. JIM CARLAND: Boys' Alliance I,2,3,4: Band 1.2,3: Orchestra 3. MELDA CARR: Girls' League 1,2,3,4-: Future Homemakers 3: Library Club 2. CHRIS CARTER: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: Honor Society 3,-1: Latin Club 2,3,4: Mathematics Club 3,41 Science Club 3,4, Vice-President 4: Key Club 3,4. DAVID CASSELL: Boys' Alliance 4. ORMEL CHAPIN: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,-1: Band 2.3: Delta Chi 4. LARRY CHEYNE: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: K Club 3,41 Wrestling Manager 3: Wrestling 4, 'Z ,,., -uw, SANDRA CLARK: cuts' League 15253545 Art Club 3545 Future Business Leaders 3545 Latin Club 253,45 Pelican Service Club 3,45 Student Council 4. PAULA COKER: Girls' League 152,354 KENT COLAHAN: Boys, Alliance 1,2,3545 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Orchestra 152,3545 Ski Club 3545 Madrigals 354. JOHN COLE: Boys' Alliance 15253545 Band 1525 Latin Club 253545 Mathematics Club 3,45 German Club 35 Key Club 3545 Swimming 45 Wrestling 152. DENNIS COLEMAN: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g K Club 45 Baseball 1,25354. THEODOSIA COLEMAN: Girls, League l,2,3,45 Future Hotneinakers 3. School Offers arie WESLEY CONE: Boys' Alliance 1,2,354. DIANNE CONN: Girls' League 1,253,115 A Cap- pella Clioir 2,3511 Future Nurses 3545 Pep Pep- pers 3,4, Treasurer 45 Ski Club 2,35 Spanish Club 25354: Student Council 354. ,HM COOK: Boys, Alliance 1525354. KEN COOPER: Boys' Alliance 152,3545 K Club 3545 Basketball 1: Football 15253,45 Track 1. DONNA COX: Girls' League 4. RICHARD COX: Boys' Alliance 1,253,4: A Cap- pella Clloir 2534: Constitution Committee 45 Delta Chi 2: Latin Club 2,3545 Pelican Service Club 354: Madrigals 354. I28 BOB CRABTREE: Boys' Alliance 3,4: A Cap- pella Choir 4: Band 3,4, President 4: Inter-Club Council 4: Orchestra 3,4g Ski Club 3,44 German Club 3: Baseball 3: Swimming 4. OPHELIA CRAY: Girls' League l,2,3,4g Future Business Leaders 3. JAMES CROMWELL: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4. DALE CROSS: Boys, Alliance l,2,3,4: Mathe- matics Club 4: Trades and Industry Club 4: Wrestling 1. DALE CRUMRINE: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: K Club 2,3,4g Football lg Track l,2: Wrestling 1,2,3. RICKY CURRIN: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: A Cap- pella Choir 2,4, Finance Committee 3: Honor Society 3,49 I.R.L. 3,45 K Club 3,4, Vice- President 4: Latin Club 2,3,4g Matheinatics Club 3,43 Student Council l,2,3g Madrigals 4: Foot- ball l,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. rw 'X urriculum to Senior ELLEN CURTIS: Girls' League l,2,3,4: Future Teachers 2,3,4, Vice-President 4: Spanish Club 1,21 Aqua Pels 2,3. JUDY DAVIS: Girls' League 1,2,3,4g Art Club 3,4. LINDA DEEN: Girls' League l,2,3,4: Art Club 2,3,4: G.R.A. I: German Club 3,4. LUCILLE DETROIT: Girls' League l,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Madrigals 3,4: Future Nurses 4: Honor Society 3,4. DAYID DEWEY: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4. TED DICKINSON: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4g Band 1. I29 GARY DICKERMAN: Boys' Alliance 3,43 Base- ball 13 Basketball 1,2. JEANNE DIXON: Girls, League 1,2,3,43 Future Teachers 2,3,4Q Pep Peppers 43 Spanish Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. CAROL DODGE: Girls' League 43 Krater 4: Quill and Scroll 4. DEE DOUGLAS: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4. DAVID DOW: Boys' Alliance 4g Track 4. SNUFFY DRACE: Boysi Alliance 1,2,3,43 K Club 233,43 Library Club 23 Track 13 Basket- ball lg Football 2. ROBERT DUGGAN: Boys' Alliance 132,334 JACKIE DUKES: Girls' League l,2,3,43 Future Nurses 2.3: Future Teachers 2,33 Krater 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Spanish Club 2. PHYLLIS DUNCAN: Girls' League 233,41 Citi- zenship Committee 33 Future Business Leaders 33 Rally Squad 3: Student Council 3. MARX IN FDWARDS Bows Alliance 1,233,413 K Club 4 Spanish Club 2 Baseball 2,3343 Wrest- LINDA EHREFH: Girls League 1,233.43 Art Club 233,43 Vice-President 43 Krater 3g Pelican Service Club 3343 Quill and Scroll 3g Student Council 334. KATHY ELLINGSON: Girls' League 1,231-3,43 President 43 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Eligibility Committee 13 El Rodeo 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Lost and Founrl Committee 13 Noon Recrea- tion 3: Pep Peppers 3,43 Quill and Scroll 4: Ski Club l.2,3.4: Social Committee 23 Spanish Club 1,2,3i Student Body Fourth Vice-President lg Student Council 1,2,3,43 Triple Trio 4. CONNlE IZNCERS: Girls' League 1,2,3,43 Fut- ure Nurses 3.4: Rt-d Cross Yolunteers 4. DON ESTES: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,45 Retail Selling Club 4. ROBIN EUDAILY: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4. JOHN EVANS: Boys' Alliance 2,3,45 Baseball Manager l,2,45 Basketball Manager 1,2,4. SHERRY FARLEY: Girls' League l,2,3,45 Fut- ure Nurses 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4g Pep Peppers 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Secretary 45 Student Direc- tory Committee 4. BEN FAUS: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 Band lg K Club 45 Science Club 3,45 Treasurer 45 Stu- dent Council 3,4: German Club 3,45 Acade- miceans 2,3,45 Swimming 45 Captain 45 Wrest- ling 4. ROY FERREIRA: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4. BYRON FERRELL: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,45 Inter-Club Council 45 Vice-President 45 Latin Club 3,45 Science Club 3,45 President 45 Stu- dent Council l,25 Student Handbook Committee 45 Baseball l,2. RUTH FIEGI: Girls' League l,2,3,45 Art Club 2,35 Future Teachers 35 German Club 354. DOUG FLOYD: Boysl Alliance l,2,3,45 Art Club 25 Assembly Committee 45 Eligibility Committee l: Honor Society 3,41 Krater 2.3.4, Assistant Editor 4: Latin Club 2,3,4: Mathematics Club 3: Nominating Committee l: Quill and Scroll 3,45 Science Club 3,4, Secretary 4: Script and Mike 2: Baseball 2: Football l: Track l. '1!9 'P' 2, r PN VC an -as-rf ,uw 5, DONNA FOLTZ: Girls' League l,2,3,45 A Cap- pella Choir 3,45 Delta Chi 1,2,45 Spanish Club 3,4. BETTY JO FORD: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 El Rodeo 3,45 Future Teachers 253,45 Latin Club 2,3545 Pep Peppers 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Aqua Pels 3. RHONDA FOSNER: Girls' League l,2,3,45 Delta Chi 2,3,45 Future Nurses 4. DAVID FOSTER: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,45 Sci- ence Club 3,45 Key Club 2,3545 Academiceans 2,3,45 Chess Club 4. 39'- .1g,Q,,.,,, - 'hire W' I3I 419' . E., an way, JANET FOWLER: Girls' League l,2,3,45 Vice- Prcsirlcnt 4: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Madrigals 3,41 Constitution Committee 25 Honor Society 3,45 I.R.L. 3,45 lllatlicinatics Club 3,45 Nom- inating Committee 45 Pep Peppers 3,45 Ski Club l,2,3,4: Spanish Club 1,25 Student Council l,2,3,4. KENT FRANKLINQ Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: Honor Society, 3,45 I.R.L. 3,45 Vice-P1't'siclcnt 4: K Club 3,45 Matliernatics Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Chess Club 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball lg Football l,2,3,4. CA BMA FRANKS: Girls' League 1,2,3,4 : French Club 2,3,4: Library Club 3,45 Future 'FlfLlClll?1'S 3,4. SUSAN FREDRICKS: Girls' League l,2,3,45 Banml l.2,3,4: Delta Clii l5 Spanish Club l,2,35 Sluclenl Council 2: 'Fri-Hi-Y 2,3. JAN FRIEDRICH: Girls' League l,2,3,45 Delta Clii l,2,3.-l-: Future Nurses 3,45 Latin Club 25 Pvlic-uiieltn-s 3: Script and Mike 2,3,45 Student Council l. MIKE GAl,l.AGlllCll: Boysl Alliance l,2,3,4: Band l,2,3: K Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Span- isli Club 3,4: Trarlitions Conunittue 45 Baseball l,2,3,4: Football 35 Swimming 4. Year Includes Themes JANICE GABICH: Girlsg lmagixe l,2,3,4: El Rodeo 3: Future Business Loads-rs 45 P1-p Pep- ers 4. LARRY GIBBS: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,45 K Club 2,3,4: Wirestling l,2,3,4. VANCE GOOING: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: Ar! Club 3.45 Spanish Club l,2,3,4. JERRY GOSPOUNETICH: Boys, Alliance l,2,3,4-1 Mallienialics Club 3,45 Science Club 3,4: German Club 1,2,3,4g Key Club 3,45 Swinuningi 2,45 Track 3. MONTA GRANQUIST: Girls' League l,2,3,4. ROSS GRIGGS: Boys' Alliance l.2,3,45 K Club 2,3,45 Mallicnnitiis Club 3,41 Science Club 45 Baseball 25 Track lg Wrestling l,2,3,4. I32 5533 .f- ww- X w,,.,M, MEL GRTGSBY: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4g A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4g Madrigals 45 Retail Selling Club 3,45 Trades and lndustry Club 354. GENE GROSECLOSE: Boys, Alliance T.2,3,4Z Latin Club 2,3545 Mathematics Club 3,45 Peliban Service Club 2,3,45 President 45 Key Club 3,45 Secretary 45 Chess Club 35 Basketball 1. Y RICHARD GROSS: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,45 Delta Chi 1.2.3545 Mathematics Club 45 Spaliish Club 2,3,5 Key Club 3,45 Track 2. JACKIE GUSTIN: Girls' League l,2,3,4. l SANDRA GUYER: Girls, League l,2,3,45 Blind lg Future Nurses 3,45 Future Teachers 25 Lost and Found Committee 2: Pep Peppers 45 Span- ish Club 25 Student Council l,2,3,4: Traditions Committee 4. ' CHARLOTTE HALES: Girls' League l,2,Q,45 A Cappella Choir 2.3.45 Future Teachers 2,3541 President 4: Inter-Club Council 45 Kratcr 31,45 Pelicanettes 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Student Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2. W ames, Prom, Reports -weft .ow- STEVEN HALL: Boys' Alliance 152,354 RON HALTERMAN: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: Chess Club 3. HARLAN HAMAKER: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,45 Citizenship Committee 45 K Club 45 Mathe- matics Club 35 Pelican Service Club 3,45 Sl-ai Club 2,35 Basketball 1,25 Swimming 45 Track 2. JIM HANAN: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,45 A Cap- pella Choir 2,3545 Vice-President 4: Pelican Service Club 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Key Club 43 Football Manager l. SANDRA HANEY: Girls' League l,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 2. CAROL HANSON: Girls' League 12,3545 Art Club 2,35 Krater 2,35 Orchestra 45 Quill and Scroll5 Ski Club 45 Spanish Club 2,3. I33 ,192- anna, DOROTHY HANSON: Girls' League I,2,3,4. MITCHELL HARDEN: Boys, Alliance I,2,3,4. SANDRA HARRIS: Girls' League I,2,3,4: Art Club 4: Constitution Committee 2: Delta Chi 41 Library Club 1,2g Ski Club 2. NORMAN IIARYEY: Boys, Alliance 1,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, President 4: Delta Chi 1.2.31 Latin Club 23,43 Mathematics Club 3.4: Seiunce Club 3: Student Council 2: Madrigals 3,4. CHUCK HASTINGS: Boys' Alliance I,2,3,4. WALTER HENRY: Boys' Alliance I,2,3,4: Spanish Club 3.4, President 4: Wrestling I. HENRY HERRERA: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir fZ,3,4: K Club 3,45 Baseball 3: Football I,4. CHARLOTTE HEYDEN: Girls' League I,2,3,4: Sophomore Class Secretary 2: El Rodeo 4, Business Manager 4: Future Teachers 2: Lost and Found Committee 3: Pep Peppers 3,42 Quill and Scroll 4: Spanish Club l,2g Student Council 2,33 Traditions Committee 4. SHARON IIICKMAN: Girls' League I,2,3,4: Future Business Leaders 3: Library Club 3.4: Pelicanettes 3,4g Spanish Club 2,3,4. IRQ GORDON HICKS Boys Alliance I,2,3,4: Band I '7 3 4 PLRRY HIC KS Boys Alliance I,2,3,4g French Club 34 ltlrthematics Club 3: Ski Club I,2,3,4, Vine Prcsidfnt 4 Spanish Club 2,3,4: Key Club 23 Suimmm 4 BUTHIE HILL: Girls' League 4. NANCY HOLSTON: Girls' League I,2,3,4: Band I,2,3,4: Future Business Leaders 3. OWETA HOMER: Girls' League l,2,3,45 Delta Chi 25 French Club 3,45 Future Homemakers 1,25 Future Teachers 2,3,45 Pep Peppers 4. KAY HORN: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Assembly Committee 3: Future Business Leaders 2,3,4, Vice-President 4: Latin Club 2,35Student Coun- cil 1,2,3: Tr -Hi-Y 2,3, Vice-President 3. JUDY HOWARD: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Future Business Leaders 35 Spanish Club 2. JEANNIE HUDSON: Girls' League 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3. STEVEN HUFFER: Boys' Alliance 45 Retail Selling Club 4. KENT HUNSAKER: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 Constitution Committee 25 K Club l,2,3,4: Latin Club 3,45 Mathematics Club 45 Baseball 1,.'Z,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4: Football l,2,3,4. DONNA HUNT: Girls' League l,2,3,45 Future Homemakers 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses 35 Student Council 2. ROBERT HUNTEMAN: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4. JOHN HUSTED: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,45 Pelican Service Club 2,3,4, Co-President 3. 'V' Rin gn...-.. MARGARET JACKSON: Girls' League 3,4-: Delta Chi 3,45 French Club 4. GWYNN JAMES: Girls' League l,2,3,45 Art Club 4. t JERRY JENSEN: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 4: Assembly Committee 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Rally Squad 25 Script and Mike 3,4, President 4: Student Council 1,2. LARRY JOHNSON: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: Re In Ca Club 35 Trades and Industry Club 2,35 Basketball 1. v-ww, Wfidtw' Kvf' ,Asa--A 'vw NYS I35 QT? , -wma ,,,, 1, CAROLYN JONES: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 253,41 Art Club 3,45 Future Teachers 2,35 Krater 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Secretary 45 Ski Club 1,2,35 Student Council 1. MARIORIE JONES: Girls' League 1,2,3,43 Delta Chi 2,3. PHIL JUCKELAND: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 1.R.L. 45 Inter-Club Council 45 K Club 4: Latin Club 2,3,45 Mathematics Club 3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, President 45 Science Club 35 Student Council 3,45 Traditions Committee 4: Basketball 1,25 Tennis I,2,3,4. JIM KALER: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Football 45 Track 3. BILL KEMNITZER: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 2,35 Citizenship Committee 35 K Club 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Base- ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,4. PAT KEYSER: Boys' Alliance 152,354 Seniors Acquire Poise RICHARD KNIGHT: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: El Rodeo 2,3,45 K Club 253,45 Mathematics Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Science Club 45 Traffic Control Committee 45 Wrestling 2,3. JAMES KUHN: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Track 2,3. RAMA LA GRANDE: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Future Nurses 3,4, President 45 Inter-Club Coun- cil 45 Latin Club 2,3,4: Pelican Service Club 25 Pep Peppers 3,45 Student Council 1,25 Triple Trio 4. BONNIE LAKE: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,45 Eligibility Committee 35 Future Teachers 25 Honor Society 3,45 Inter- Club Council 45 Pelican Service Club 25 Pep Peppers 3,4, President 45 Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 35 Script and Mike 35 Social Com- mittee 1,25 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Aqua Pels 2, Vice-President 25 Madrigals 3,4. JERRY LAMB: Boys, Alliance 1,2,3,4. VERNON LAMBERT: Boys' Alliance 3,45 Trades and Industry Club 4. ,pus '95 Nfl! --ww. CLAUDIA LANE: Girls' League 1,2,3,4g Class Yell Leader 3: Future Business Leaders 3,43 Library Club l,2,3, President 3: Rally Squad 2,3,4: Spanish Club I,2. VIC LASLEY: Boys' Alliance 4. DAVID LARSON: Boys' Alliance I,2,3,4g A Cappella Choir 2: Quill and Scroll 4. ,IOHN LAWSON: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g Band I,2,3,4, Vice-President 4. CRAIG LEE: Boys' Alliance I,2,3,4g Cross- Country Running 4. RUTH ANN LEIB: Girls' League I,2,3,4g Band 1,2g German Club 4. 791 Wie Q01 act, Responsibilit 'ZW fwrvfv K.-W K its , afar, ,mf- ,.d'+1, RONNIE LEISTIKOW: Boys' Alliance I,2,3,4g Student Operators 3,4. LINDA LENNINGER: Girls' League I,2,3,4g Future Teachers 3,43 Library Club 2,3,4g Span- ish Club I,2g Student Council 1,2,3: Traffic Control Committee 4. PEGGY LEPPERT: Girls' League 1,2,3,4. KEN LEWIS: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g K Club 2,3,4: Mathematics Club 4: Nominating Com- mittee 3: Ski Club 43 Football 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Wrestling 2. SUSAN LIEDTKE: Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 4: Honor Society 3,43 Latin Club 2,3,4: Noon Recreation 4: Pep Peppers 4: Rally Squad 33 Ski Club 2,3,4: Student Council I,2,3,4: Triple Trio 4. NORMAN LINTON1 Boys' Alliance 1,2,s,4. I37 -req, fbr-S LINDA LINVILLE: Girls' League l,2,3,4: Band I,2,3: Future Teachers 3,4, Secretary 4: Peli- cancttes 4: Science Club 3: Ski Club 3: Aqua Pels 2,3,4, Vice-President 3. JIMMIE LONG: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: K Club 3,4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. DICK LONG: Boys' Alliance 2,3,4: Hi-Y 2,3, Vice-President 3: Football 4. CHARLES LOOMIS: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: Mathematics Club 4: Science Club 4: Football 4. LINDA LOUNSBURY: Girls, League l,2,3,4: Future Homemakers 4: Future Nurses 3,41 Latin Club 2. DIZLORIQS LUMMUS: Girls' League 1,2,3,4: Assembly Committee 4: Class Yell Leader 2: Constitution Committee 3: Future Business Lea- ders 3,4:Future Teachers 3: Library Club 1,2, 3,41 Nominating Committee 2: Pelican Service Club 2: Rally Squad 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club I,2: Student Council I,2. ROGER MACY: Boys' Alliance 2,3,4: K Club 3,43 Mathematics Club 4: Science Club 4: Ski Club 3,43 Student Council 3: Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec- retary 4: Football 1,2,3,4: Track l,3: Wrest- ling I,2,4. GORDON MALCOMB: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: K Club 3,4: Spanish Club 3: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,21 Football 1,2,3. DAN MALLEY: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: Pelican Service Club 3,4: Track 3. MAUREEN MALME: Girls' League 1,2,3,4: Art Club 2,3,4: Delta Chi 2: E1 Rodeo 4: Quill and Scroll 4. KNOWL MARSH: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: Art Club 2,3,4. BILL MARTIN: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4. TIM MASON: Boys' Alliance 1,2.3,4: Assem- bly Committee 1,4-: Honor Society 3,4: I.R.L. 3: Inter-Club Council 3,4: Krater 1,2,3,4: As- sistant Editor 3: Quill and Scroll 3,4, Vice Prefect 3, Prefect 4: Rally Squad 4: Yell King 4: Spanish Club 2,3.4: Student Congress 1,2,3,4: Key Club 3: Pelican Pete 3. TERRY MAW: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Baseball 35 Cross-Country Running 4-. ANDREW ,l. MCCLEARY: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4. LARRY MCCLURE: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g A Cappella Choir 2, K Club 2,3,4, Secretary 43 Lost and Found Committee 3g Baseball 23 Foot- ball l,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 1,2,3,4. BOB MCCLURG: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g Band 2,3,4-. JIM MCDONALD: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g Key Club 3,4. MARGARET MCDONALD: Girls' League 1,2, 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3g Student Council 3. DOUGLAS MCGAUGHEY: Boys' Alliance 1,2 3,4-3 Football l,3. TERRY MCGHEHEY: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g Ski Club 1. RICK MCINNIS: Boys' Alliance 2,3,4-. GENE MCKENNIE: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g Pel- ican Club 2,3g Student Council 3g Track 1. TONI MCKIBBANZ Girls' League l,2,3,43 Class Vice-President 1,23 El Rodeo 3, Latin Club 4-3 Pelican Service Club 25 Pep Peppers 3,4g Stu- dent Council 1,2g Traditions Committee 4g Ger- man Club 1,2, Vice-President 2. DENNIS McMAHON: Boys' Alliance 2,3,4g Spanish Club 2: Track Manager 2. MARILUE MCNABB: Girls' League 1,2,3,4g Art Club 43 Delta Chi 1g Library Club 3. fm I39 'R--ef NOHMA MCNUTT: Girls' League l,2,3,4: Delta Chi 4: Mathematics Club 4: Orchestra l,2,3,4: Science Club 3: Aqua Pels 4. PAM MEADER: Girls' League l,2,3,4: Band l,2,3,4: Future Nurses 3,4: I.R.L. 3: Latin Club 4: Science Club 3,4. SUSAN MERRYMAN: Girls' League 1,2,3,4: G.R.A. 2: Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4: Latin Club 2,3,4: Lost and Found Committee 4: Noon Recreation 2: Pelican Service Club 4: Ski Club l,2,3,4: Spanish Club 3,4: Secretary 4. NOLA MILLS: Girls' League 4. SHIRLEY MILLS: Girls' League l,2,3,4: Fut- ura- Teachers 3.4: Pep Peppers 4. BOB MI'l'ClIEl.L: Boys' Alliance I,2,3,4: As- sembly Committee 4: Class Vice-President 3: Class President 4: l.R.L. 3: K Club 2,3,4: Latin Club 2,3,4: Mathematics Club 3,4, Vice- Presitlent 3: Re In Ca Club 2: Science Club 3,4: Student Council 3,4: Traditions Committee 4: Football I: Track 4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Seniors Uphold All Time DICK MODE: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: K Club 3,4: Football l,2,3,4: Track l,2,3. RICHARD MOLLISON: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: Band l,2,3,4: Finance Connnittec 4: Honor Soc- iety 3,4: l.R.L. 3,4: lntvr-Club Council 3: Latin Club 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Science Club 3: Ski Club l,2,3: Student Council 3,4-: Ger- man Club 3,4, President 4: Key Club 3,4, Trea- surer 4. RON MONROE: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4. DENNIS MONTAGUE. Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Madrigals 3: Basket- ball lg Football 1: Swimming 4: Tennis 2: Track I: Wrestling 2,3. DON MOON: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: Football 1. JEAN MOORE: Girls' League l,2,3,4: Citizen- ship Connnittee 4: Future Teachers 2,3: Honor Society 3,4: Latin Club 2,3,4: Orchestra l,2,3,4, Secretary 4: Pep Peppers 4: Ski Club 1,2,4: Aqua Pels 2,3,4, President 4. l40 JOYCE MOORE: Girls, League l,2:3,4. ROBERT MOORE: Boys' Alliance l:2,3,4. Library Club L2: Baseball l,2: Basketball 1,2. PATSY MORGAN: Girls' League l,2,3,4. NECIA MUSSELMAN: Girls' League l.2,3.4: Delta Chi 1,2g French Club 3,43 Future Nurses 3,4: Future Teachers 2,3: Science Club 3. BILL MYERS: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: Band l,2,3,4. GUY NELSON: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4: Class Vice-President 4: Honor Society 3,4-g K Club 2,3,4: Latin Club 2,3,4: Traditions Committee 4: German Club 3,43 Football Manager l,2,3,4: Wrestling l,2,3,4. onored Traditions -aw'- ',,x.,.J '52 MARLA NESLIN: Girls' League 4. GARY NETZER: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g K Club 4: Student Council 1,2g Traditions Com- mittee 3,4. SONDRA NICHOLS: Girls' League l,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 2:3,4, Secretary 4: Constitution Committee 4: El Rodeo 4: l.R.L. 3,4, Presi- dent 4: InterfClub Council 4: Latin Club 2,3,4g Pep Peppers 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Student Council 2,3,4g Madrigals 3,4-. PAUL NOEL: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4g K Club 2:3,4: Baseball l,2,3: Basketball 1: Football 1,3,4. SHARON NORK: Girls' League 1,2,3,4: Delta Chi l,2: G.R.A. 1,2. PAT OCHLES: Girls' League l,2,3,4. I4l '53 up-My Chess Club 3. RICHARD PARKFR Boys Alllance 1234 ,f---5, FA1TH PEERY: Girls' League 1,2,3,4g A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4g Rand 3,4, Secretary 4g Delta Chi 1,2,3,4: Future Teachers 2,3,4g Honor Soc- iety 3,4g 1.R.L. 4g Lost and Found Committee 4: German Club 3. ERIK PETERSON: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g As- sembly Committee 2g K Club 1,2,3,4g Lost and Found Committee 15 Ski Club 1,21 Student Body First Vice-President 43 'Traditions Com- mittee 4g Football 15 Track 1,25 Wrestling 2,3,4. MARTHA PIERSON. Girls' League 1,2,3,4g G.R.A. 2,31 Honor Society 3,4, President 4g 1.R.L. 3,4: Inter-Club Council 4g Latin Club 2,3,4g Pep Peppers 4g Science Club 4g Script and Mike 2,33 German Club 3,4, Vice-President 4: Student Directory Committee 3. BARBARA POHL: Girls' League 1,2,3,4g Art Club 4: Delta Chi 1,2,3g Future Homernal-:ers 1,23 Future Teachers 3. HENRY OLIVER Boys Alliance 34 Band 3: French Club 3 Chess Club 34 President 4 DOUGLAS OLSON Boys Alliance 1234 SUSAN PARISOTTO Girls League 1234 A Cappella Choir 234 Future Teachers 2 Honor Society 3,4g IRL 34 Lattn Club 234 Pelican Service Club 2 Pep Peppers 34 VICE President 4g Ski Club 1234 Social Committee 2: Student Council 24 Madugals 34 ELLIS PARKER: Boys Alllance 1234 Delta Chi 1,2,3,4, Treasurcr 34 1nter Club Council 4: Mathematics Clttb 4 Re In Ca Club 234 Vice-President 3, President 4 Key Club 3 PAT PARKS: Boys Alliance 1234 EMILIE PASTEGA Girls League 1234 Art Club 2,3,4g Future Homemakers 23 GRA 1,2,3g 1.R.L. 3g Inter Club Councll 4 Pelican ettes 3,4, President 4 DAN PATTERSON Boys Alliance 1 2 3 4 Mathematics Club 3 4 Pelican Service Club 3,4, Vice-President 4 Science Club 3 H1 Y 1,2,3g Key Club 34 GARY PATZKE: Bovs Alliance 1234 Band lg K Club 2,3,4g Latin Club 234 President 43 Mathematics Club 3 Baseball 2 Basket hall 1,2,3,4g Track 1 DAVID POOLE Boys Alliance l,2,3,45 Band 1, 234 Constitution Committee 35 Honor Society 34 IRL 34 Latin J 2,35 Matlicinatics Club 234 Orchestra 1234 Science Club 3,45 LORNA PRATT Girls Lea ue 45 Aqua Pels JACK PRYOR Boys Alliance 4. DOUGLAS PUCKETT Boys Alliance 1,2,3,45 IRL 34 K Club 4 Latin Club 2,3545 Mathe- matics Club 3 Science Club 35 Ski Club 45 Social Committee 3 Student Council 2,35 Tradi- tions Committee 4 Football 45 Track 1,2,3,4. JIM PUTER Boys Alliance 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 K Club 34 Baseball 234 Football 1,2. SUSIE RAMP Girls Lea ue 3,45 Future Busi- ness Leaders 3 4 President 4 Inter-Club Council 4 Pep leppcrs 4 Ski Club 3,45 Spanish Club CHFRYL RATHMACHER Girls' League l,2,3, 4 Alt Club 234 El Rodeo 45 Pelicanettcs 3,4. HOBERT RAWLINS Boys Alliance l,2,3,4: Constitutlon Committee 1 Band 1,2,3,45 Track STENL REEX DS Boys Allmnce 1,2,3,4. Wi FRED RIQYES: Boys' Alliance 1,253.45 Band 2,35 Football 3: Track 3. JOHN RICE: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,45 A Cappella Cboir 2,3,4: K Club 45 Script and Mike 2,35 Student Directory Committee 4: Tennis I,2,3,4. SELMA RIIQNKS: Girls' League 45 Assembly Committee 4: Frcncli Club 4: Future Home- makcrs 45 I.R.L. 45 Secretary 45 Pep Peppers 45 Spanish Club 4: German Club. JEANNETTE RIFFEY: Girls' League l,2,3,45 Future Hoinemakers 3. ni' S W-N Aa, ,:,' yy! '--Q..---' pq-of l43 'fu- Venn-2 ,f- ii! 'PON 'WYQI' ALAN RITCHEYg Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g Band lg Latin Club 2,3,4g Mathematics Club 4g Science Club 35 Key Club 4. DALE ROBERTS: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4g Li- brary Club 4g Retail Selling Club 3g Trades and Industry Club 2 . HAZEL ROBERTSON: Girls' League l,2,3,4g A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Future Nurses 45 Pep Pep- pers 3g Spanish Club 2,3. MARION ROBERTS: Girls' League 44 French Club 45 Ski Club 4. SONIIQ ROBERTS: Girls' League l,2,3,4g Delta Chi 2,3g Future Business Leaders 3g G.R.A. 1: Latin Club 3,-1. RONNIE ROBICHAUD: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 4. Memories Merge From Fur MARY ROBIRTS: Girls' League l,2,3,4. CHARLES ROOKS: Boys' Alliance 3,45 I.R.L. 3,4-g K Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4g Swimming l, 2g Track 3. RALPH ROPP: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g Art Club 3,4g President 4g Football lg Wrestling l,2,4. ELMER ROSS: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4g Band 1, 2g Delta Chi 1,2,3. BRIAN ROUTH: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g K Club 49 Football l,2,3,4. JAY ROWDEN: Boys' Alliance 2,3,4. I44 ,ifah 'DK 'Mm PATSY ROW: Girls' League l,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 2,35 Future Homemakers l,2,3. GARY ROWE: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 A Cap- pella Choir 3,45 K Club 45 Pelican Pete 45 Cross-Country Running 4. JOHN RUGER: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,45 A Cap- pella Clioir 2,35 Class Treasurer 45 K Club 45 Student Council 1,25 Football 2,3,45 Track 1,25 lvrestling 2. SUE RUNGE: Girls' League l,2,3,45 A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,45 El Rodeo 3,45 Assistant Editor 45 Future Homemakers 1,2,3, President 35 Future Teachers 2,35 lnter-Club Council 3,45 Pelican Service Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Student Council 1,25 German 1,2. SHARON RUSSELL: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 I.R.L. 3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Mathematics Club 3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Script and Mike 2,35 Student Council 1,45 Academicians 3,4. CHESTER RUTLEDGE: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4. ork, Tears, .lo SUSAN RYAN: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Student Council 3. DEANNA SALVESTRIN: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Delta Chi 25 El Rodeo 3,45 Editor 45 Future Homemakers 1,2,35 Vice-President 35 Honor Society 3,45 Inter-Club Council 45 Pelicanettes 3,4, Vice-President 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Spanish Club l,2. JACK SANDMEYER: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,4g A Cappella Choir 2,3545 Noon Recreation 45 Student Council 35 Madrigals 4. TOM SARGANT: Boys' Alliance l,2,3,45 Retail Selling Club 3. DENNIS SCHUMANN: Boys' Alliance 2,3,4. MELODEE SCOTT: Girls' League l,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4: Pep Poppers 3,45 Ski Club l5 Social Committee 4: Student Council 2,3. I45 JOHN SEELEY: Boys' Alliance 1.3.4. DAVID SEHORN: Boys' Alliance 1.2,3,4. RONNTE SHAVER: Boys' Alliance 1.2.3.45 Key Club 3.4: Chess Club 3. ROBERT SHAW: Boys' Alliance 1.2.3.4. GARY SHEARER: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3.45 Foot- ball 15 Wrestling 1. JEAN SHEPHARD: Girls' League 1.2.3.45 A Cappella Choir 2,3.4g Future Nurses 3g Latin Club 2.3.45 Pep Peppers 3.45 Student Council 2.3. GARY S1-HLL: Boys' Alliance l.2,3,45 Band 1.2.3. JON SHULMIRE: Boys, Alliance 1.2.3.4: Honor Society 4: Mathematic Club 3.4, Secretary-Treas urer 45 Science Club 3,45 German Club 3,45 Key Club 4. VICKI SHULTS: Girls' League 12.3.45 A Cap- pella Choir 2.3.45 Delta Chi 12.3.45 Library Council 3. MIKE STBERT: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3.45 Secretary 45 Science Club 3.45 Student Council 45 Student Directory Committee 45 Track 1. PETE SIEBER: Boys' Alliance 45 Constitution Committee: Chess Club 4. RON SIMPSON: Boys, Alliance 1,2.3.4g K Club 1.2,3.45 Retail Selling Club 3,45 Football 15 Track 1.2.35 W1'estling 1.2. MARGARET SLAYMAKER: Girls' League 1.2. 3.4: Future Homemakers 1,2,3.45 G.R.A. 2. Club 1,25 Pelicanettes 3.45 Treasurer 45 Student SHARON SNIDER: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Delta Chi 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4. DIANE SNYDER: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Future Business Leaders 3,4. RAMONA SOTO: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Art Club 2,3,45 Delta Chi 1,25 G.R.A. 1,25 Pelicanet- tes 3,45 Script and Mike 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Aqua Pels 4. DAWSON SOUTH: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 K Club 3,45 Football 45 Wrestling 2,3,4. ROD SPARLIN: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 Citizen- ship Committee 3,45 Constitution Committee 45 Delta Chi 3,45 Eligibility Committee 2,3,45 Fi- nance Committee 45 Honor Society 3,45 I.R.L. 3,45 Inter-Club Council 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 35 Lost and Found Committee 45 Mathematics Club 3,45 Noon Recreation 2,45 Nominating Committee 45 Science Club 35 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Social Committee 45 Student Body Third Vice-President 255 Second Vice President, 35 Student Body President 45 Student Council 15 Traditions Committee 45 Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Wrestling 1,2. ROBERT SPENCER: Boys' Alliance 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Key Club 3,4, Pres- ident 45 Football 35 Wrestling 3,4. DICKIE SPICHER: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Art Club 45 Band 1,2,3,45 G.R.A. 2,35 Orchestra 1, 2,3,45 President 45 Pep Peppers 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Aqua Pels 1,2,3,4. RICHARD SPOON: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 1,2. VELMA SPRINGER: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 35 G.R.A. 1,2,3,4. TERRYLL STAFFORD: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Noon Recreation 25 Football 15 Wres tling 2. STlRLlNG STEELE: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 Delta Chi 25 Retail Selling Club 3,4. JEAN STERRETT: Girls' League 3,45 Pcp Pep- pers 45 Student Council 3. BETTY STEVENS: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Future Business Leaders 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Li- brary Club 25 Pelican Service Club 2,3,4, Pres- ident 45 Retail Selling Club 3. DAVE STIPPICH: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4, Pres- ident 45 K Club 2,3,45 Mathematics Club 45 Noon Recreation 15 Social Committee 45 Stu- dent Council 1,35 Baseball 1,3,45 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2. ,HM STONE: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 Band 152, 35 Football 1. VAUGHN STONE: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 As- sembly Committee 45 Re In Ca Club 2,3,45 President 35 Spanish Club 3,4. BILL SWEETLAND: Boys' Alliance 3,45 Band 45 A Cappella Choir 45 French Club 3,41 Hon- or Society 3,45 1.R.L. 3,45 K Club 45 Krater 3,45 Editor 45 Latin Club 45 Mathematics Club 45 Orchestra 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Ski Club 35 Student Council 45 Key Club 3,45 Madrigals 45 Track 253,45 Wrestling 2,4. BETTY JO TESCH: Girls' League 3,45 Class Secretary 4: Future Business Leader 45 Library Club 3,45 Pep Peppers 45 Student Council 45 Trailic Control Committee 4. JIM THOMAS: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 El Rodeo 45 Baseball 15 Track Manager 2. College, Careers, Futur JUDY THURMAN: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Fi- nance Committee 45 Fixture Business Leaders 4, Secretary 45 Future Teachers 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Peppers 4. CAROL TUCKER: Girls, League l,2,3,4. CHARLES TWEEDLE: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 Constitution Committee 45 Honor Society 3,45 1. R.L. 4: Latin Club 2,3545 Mathematics Club 35 Science Club 3,45 German Club 3,4, Vice-Pres ident 4. SYD UGLUM: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4. TED VALK: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Student Council 15 Tennis 1,2,3. BARBARA VINSON: Girls' League 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Citizenship Committee 2,45 Class Se- cretary 35 Constitution Committee 35 Honor So- ciety 3,45 1.R.L. 3,45 Mathematics Club 3,45 Nominating Committee 4: Pep Peppers 3,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Student Council 1,25 Student Body Secretary 4. I48 LOIS YVALDRON: Girls' League 4g Latin Club 4. BILL WASSON: Boysl Alliance l,2,3,4g Matlr ematics Club 4: Re ln Ca 1,2.4g Script and Mike 2,3,4, Vice President 3: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Basketball l. MARVI WAYBURN: Girls' League l,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Future Nurses 3: Honor Society 3,4: I.H.L. 3,4g Latin Club 2,3,4g Math- ematics Club 3.4: Rally Squad 4: Ski Club 1,2, 3,45 Student Council 1,43 Triple Trio 4. DON WEBB: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: Delta Chi 1,2,3,4: Ski Club 2,3g Spanish Club 3: Student Council Chaplain 4. ROSS WENNER: Boys' Alliance l,2.3,4. DANNY WETZELL: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4: Inter-Club 4: Key Club 3,4. 'Wilma'-W wzfnf-3, wait ll Senior 4+---. 'WP- -64 'Y' KAY WHALEY: Girls' League I,2,3,4g Future Nurses 3,4: Inter-Club Council 4, Secretary 4: Pelican Service Club 4: Science Club 3: Ski Club 1,2.3,4, Secretary 3: President 4: Spanish Club 2,3g Traditions Committee 4. DONALD WHITAKER: Boys' Alliance I,2,3,4. STEVE WILLIAMS: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,4g Band Ig Mathematics Club 3,43 Science Club 4. SHERYL WILSON: Girls' League 1,2,3,4: French Club 3,4: Future Teachers 3,4: Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4: Pelican Service Club 4g Science Club 3: Spanish Club 2,3: Student Council 1. NANCY WISE: Girls' League l,2,3,4g A Cap- pclla Choir 2,3,4: El Rodeo 3: Future Home- makcrs 2: Pclicanettes 3,4. SHARON WISE: Girls' League 1,2,3,4g Future Nurses 3: Pclicancttes 4. I49 FRANK WOOD: Boys' Alliance 2,3,43 Band 23 K. Club 4g Ski Club 3,43 Student Council 23 Hi-Y 2,31 Football 43 Track 2,3,4. PAUL WUNDER: Boys' Alliance 1,2,3,43 Art Club 3,43 Class Yell Leader 43 Pelican Service Club 3,43 Science Club 3,43 Student Council 1, 43 Wrestling 2,4. SHARON YOUNG: Girls' League I,2,3,43 Art Club 4. AIDA ZURITA: Girls' League 2,3,43 Vice-Pres ident 43 Future Business Leaders 233,43 G.R.A. 2,3,4, President 43 Noon Recreation 2,33 Pep Peppers 4g Rally Squad 33 Spanish Club 2,3,4. BEVERLY HARRIS: Girls' League 4. GEORGE LENAUGH: Boys' Alliance 4. STEVE NASON: Boys' Alliance I,2,3,4: Pelican Service Club 3,43 Secretary 4g Re In Ca Club I: German Club 1,2. JIM PAYTNER: Boys' Alliance I,2,3,43 K Club 4g Krater 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Spanish Club 13233343 Student Council 1,2,3g Football 13 Cross4C0untry Running 4. Studio Shy Seniors ROBERT ANGLIN MIKE BENEDICT KENNETH BLAIR LO ANN BOYD BRIAN BUCK DOUG BURK KENNY DALTON BOB DEARINC DIXIE DELONG JOE EMLEY LEONARD EVANS GARY I-IILL JIM LAWRIE BILL MATTMILLER BILL MURRAY DON OVERSTREET RONNIE SCHIIL BILL SCHUDHEISZ EUGENE STEWART JIM TURNER JIM WALTERS JEANNIE WILLIAMS JOHNNY ZIGLER E VW 3x 1 .. w1,X YXq'fxSW 5NK 2. u E n X' A WENQQ-sk . Q rim 4 5. gixx Bett C0-ed Delafzea .laamma Joe I-Ii-School DMS Vi 1-'f ' f '53 M er 9 me haw - .ze K :X N ef 9' k4., M' M. l all ' 5' Y t l E 'J 4 if I nfl -' 9 - If r , lrfi'n'- ag.: fl ft 'figtlvfi-Z., 4 .1 figsi' ,,?: , -if-.Qxf -.55 ' 517 - A' - K. My . .,, In -E. , ,. N 3 w ,L ,, ' m 4 V ' Qffpc- 1 Q., fy ,Jw I m4fsf iQ,:fe5 5' iii' f ' ifuf : -f :.' . H 'diff' zff . J. p bwzw. fig ig f. ,T-mae! P. h. - , 1 ittiest r was Q 'ff s r It im that JEAN DIXON is roman. ,:.V ggxvglm , , , Y Q Grp. V Mm . P- qu K 3. 1' , 'Q . t1c, but PAUL WUNDER just loves 2 4g35x,fff4, ,-, if ,Bs . f,,H.3 , . V, Z L. Vi, ,EWS me E., gl? L'. I 4 music. These are two KU students who P , P V really enyoy life! Q A 'e V - .. '..,f J- Q' -,fha S 1 sf ',x:?.1g- V, ,Q . , K' .ly , QM. 'W 4 'uint' ' ' ln ,, xxx .us VA -ge-r:. X sit lell N s,,..wM , si Q rf' is K 1 , W ll ,Q Y, A .1 Best Leaders in K Q, xx N '1 B1 J, l , , , i it t,..f-f- 'il ef iff-i he 1 X Once again BARB VINSON 1 i ' s xx 4 X V X f . Xp and BOB MITCHELL are displaying their excellent lead- ership abilities, let's hope they are not planning any projects at the moment. Most Poised Keeping cool and calm in all situations just comes naturally for RAMA LA GRANDE and DOUG PUCKETT. Mos Bashful Any girl would like some Valentine candy from BOB DEARING, but only equally shy SHARON SNIDER receives a box. 7044 '4 7044 Q QE Most School Spirit This familiar twosome-CLAUDIA LANE and TIM MASON-can be seen around school always with that peppy, 'cl love KUW look on their faces. I54 Most Talkative If you find it hard to carry on a conversation with others, why not try SUSAN LIEDTKE and PAUL NOEL? You will only have to listen. Most Industrious Playing with toys may not be your idea of hard work hut it takes a lot of concentration on the part of JEAN- NE BAIRD and RICKY CURRIN. Most Talented Perhaps SUSAN MERRYMAN and JERRY JENSEN have become confus- ed, but everyone agrees they are very talented in their own fields. Win '4 7044 ost Likely to Succeed Anyone will agree that MARTHA PIERSON and ROD SPARLIN possess great potential for success in our If10d- ern world. Best Dancers Whether it be the twist or the min- uet, AIDA ZURITA and JACK PRYOR can outdance any couple in KU. 1 ll X l55 a With Selma 334,91 This year KU is enjoying its second foreign exchange student. Home to SELMA RIENKS is Hoensbreck, Limburg, Holland. Everyone who knows this pretty Miss agrees that she has brought about more human understanding between dif- ferent peoples than a hundred diplomats could probably accomplish. After graduating with the class of '62', SELMA plans to study journalism in a Dutch University, I56 I'C3S'l1I'BI' RALLY SQUAD DISPLAYS SCHOOL SPIRIT. Always squad. Pictured in the circle are: Julie Coon, ,lane Diver, on hand to cheer the JY's to many victories is the ,IV rally Yell Queeng Bobbi Ross, Delores Savio, and Susan Douglas. Q 1 l j., A51 is is fl Q Q . tt' K a 3 1 K I --1i,::f2s,'23f.2-' ' 3 Q Junior ighlights Q . ' if ,V fr E5 ig '-5 ,, E 52 it . . 5 i. . Q .'j .E -.fjr I -- 5. ...W We, , - ' .IUNIORS TAKE PART IN DRIVE. Fred Kelley contributes to the junior box in the United Fund money raising drive. The juniors came in third in the 1961-62 drive. Sophomores were first, freshmen, second, and seniors last. UPPER CLASSMEN SHOW DISTINCTION. Distinction is drawn here hy the upper and lower classnierfs walk. Juniors taking un extru minute for il stroll are Phyllis Whitby, Mary Humphreys, and Mary Beth Solberg. DEAN OF BOYS KEPT BUSY. Always available' lo lend help is Mr. French. Here he enjoys a friendly chat with Bill Bianchi. TEACHERS OFFER OUTSIDE HELP. Here Mrs. Bingham takes out a few extra minutes from her husy schedule to help Karen Leaming with her work. Alice Adams Randy Adams l Kelley Allison 1 Jon Alter Walt Ambrogetti Gladus Andersen I Charlotte Ander Mary Anderson Bob Anderson Louise Arnold Karen Baker Donna Beeman Jody Bedord Betty Bell Ginger Bell Diana Baily Beverly Baker Pat Bard Virginia Battis Pam Bauer Don Aslienbach Joyce Badker Paula Baclorek Richard Baker Cheryl Ball Nancy Baker Rebecca Bennett Bill Bianchi David Biehn Bill Blanco Frances Blanton Barbara Borsting Carol Bousquet David Bragg Barbara Bramwell Susan Bray Sandra Buckner Staff Breed Anne Brickner Gail Brotherhood Chuck Brown Dorothy Brown Joyceen Bunch Mary Bunyard Nicki Burgoyne Sherrie Butler Donna Caldwell Barbara Bryan Art Callan ia, , Wayne Chamberland Nancy Chitwood Don Christy Imam Y E I62 u . I Quentin Dexter Bob Dilday Mary Dill ,lane Diver Mary Dixon Sharon Dougherty Cheryl Drake I 0Ar1ne Duffy Paulette Eden Susan Douglas Janet Eberlein Sharon Earley Fred Ehlers Vic Evans .lack Faulkner Claudia Fetters Kathy Fleet Karin Floren Lloyd Eastman Lee Ila Elderkin Ken Ellis Phil England John English Barbara Evans Larry Elderkin Jon Elliot Richard Flynn Carolyn Fodge John Foster Diane Franck Gary Fredrick Ginny Fredricks Donald Freeman Carol Frei Ron Friend Harold Melvin Gilmore Nancy Hall Randy Hall Gael Hallack Judi Hamaker Ken Galloway Darlene Gentry Shirley Gilmore Harry George Jean Gerleve Steve Goeller Linda Gibson Benny Gonzales David Green Tessa Green Lana Gregory Barbara Hamilton Denny Hamilton Paula Hammersley Don Halnpson Ken Hand Pat Hanifen Veleta Hankins Linda Hanville Bill Harrison Joan Hartley Nancy Hatfield Mary .lean Hessig Gary Hawkins Jackie Hawkins Robin Hiatt Ronnie Head Terry Higgins Stan Henninger .lanet Highland Gordon Hills Ronnie Hitchcock Thurston Henzel Alice Hoagland .lune Hodges Marsha Hoff Norman Holliday Betty Holmes Judy Hoppe Rick Horn Marion Hubbard Ginger Hubbard I66 Don Hummel Mary Humphreys Mary Hyde Bob Hunsaker Don lvie Diana Hunsaker Allen Jackson Starla Hunter Bonna Jackson Ron Jackson Jim Jackson Anne Marie Hunt Adrienne Jacobs Jerry Jessup Linda Jimenez Georgia Johns Cathy Johnson Vicki Johnson Janet Joneschiet Fred Kelley Peggy Kellogg Cary Lcwis Judy Lewis Ken Libby Virginia Lindburg Leonard Logsden Lynda Kurre Bunny Leavitt Sheridan Lee Susan Lciser Lewis Lcppert Mike Knight Larry Koertje Jim Kllffh John Kowalis Bill Kerr Pam Keys Barbara King Sandra Kirkpatrick Bob Kittreli Jerry Kramer Bob Kyle LYHCUH Kunz Janice LaGrande Susan Lapsley Steve Lawrence Karen Learning I67 Roxie Mathews Barbara Mathis Myrtle McBride ,loe Matlick Theresa Lopez Marvin Lowman Cheryl Lubke Michael Lund Patty Lusk Richard MacBetl1 Jill Martin Mary Martin Kayce Martz Roy Marvin Wanda Maxwell Vlckr McCann Bill Mayhew Jirn McCarty Pat McAul1He Jim McClung Nancy McClure Janice McCormack Wayne McFadden Danny McGinnis Marie McLane Phyllis McLin Margaret McMillen Diane Meade Leigh M6lt011 Judy Meyer Rachel Meyer Kathy Migliaccio Tom Miles Rose Marie Miller Wanda Miller Frank Mitchell Rlchard Mitts Marshall Morse Jerry Molatore Duane Moon Dale Mueller Karen Moore Robert Mull Peggy Morgan Pennl Mundlin Joann Musselman Kathy Murdock Moiselle Morrison Richard Neathamer I im Nelson Rick Nelson Ron Nelson Verne Netzer Nancy Nicol Larry Niemi Charles Ochs Ronnie Oliver J., 1. is 41' 4' W if A , L S N , mr 'W f 'l r li Z? W o f K L I li Ron Padgett WUC. Leatrice Olson W' Stephanie Olvera Jan Ostluncl Ken Pallies John Otterbein Linda Parisotto Sue Ann Owens Carman Peehler Gail Phelps Carol Phillips Susan Paddock Don Piper Corbyn Pomeroy Mike Preston Joanne Pryor MW 5 Kent Puckett Doug Pyles Karen Ramey Mary Haney Victoria Reeder rbara Shaw Sheridan zannc Shewmaker Sibbet drea Silani John Robinson Lottie Rodgers Barbara Ross Mary Sakach Sharon Rowland Sharon Samples Cheryl Reinm Dale Rhoades Steve Richey Donald Rider Kathy Riflcy iller Ruth Russel Duncan Samuel Judith Sandberg Paul Sandoval A ' Donna Ryzek Dolores Savio Dwight Schuh Dick Scott Janine Svssom Gale Shadduck I7I Tim Steppe Judy Teeple Florence Stubblefield Mildred Sutherland Donna Simpson Bard Slaymaker Karen Sloan Larry Smith ,lean Snyder Mary Beth Solbn David Spencer Lowellia Spiker Paul Starkey Judy Stephens Sharon Sweek Janell Telenga Lloyd Taggart Todd Tetrick Judy Taylor Raymond Thorne Kenny Toles Major Toney Sharion Tracy Connie Thomas Buddy Thompson Carol Thompson John Tucker Carlene Turpin Judy Tuttle Janice Vaught Richard Veatch David Vetkos Larry Walker Beverly Warner Larry Warner James Warren Charlotte Waters Phyllis Whitby Sharon Weaver Eugene Webb Fred Wickersham Randy Webb Mark Wilbur Brenda Westly Donna Wilcher Jim Williams Lee Ann Williams Louise West Tyra Williamson Bob Woldt Buddy Wolter Laurena Wood issin Juniors Forest Adamson Bill Addington Cheryl Ades Jan Adkins Mike Albert Carolyn Bennett Linda Blank Ron Charles Mike Chase Delores Chumley William Cook Gary Cooper Ray Coulter Bob Dukes Dennie Dunkeson Mark Farris James Ferry David Friberg Jim Glenn Don Grimm Bob Hamilton Bob Haney Janice Hardie Harold Hayes Dan Herrera Tommy Johnson Glenn Jones Jim Kloiber Jack Martin Jim Maxwell Dan Michael Fred Miller Rick Murray Eugene Nelson JoAnn Novotony Leroy Paulson Lester Plowman James Powers Elmer Richardson Ken Rutledge Robert Schill Roy Scott Rodger Seeley Ruth Shulmire Gloria Smith Gary Summers Dennis Southard George Swearengin Steve Taylor Dennis Thomson Harold Tompkins John Tworek Robert VanSickle Charles Vincent Margaret Waggoner Kenny Walls Ronald Williams Howard Wilson Burt Worrell Ed Young I Larry Worlein Jolene Ybarra Kay York Louise Zimmerman Reid Zirkle Randy Apton Ralph Baker Carol Hotch Nora Sims Tom Strickland S . z N J 1 GEORGE WEBBER President NANCY LACLAIR Secretary ANN LINDLEY Vice-President KATHY LUSE Treasurer ophomore Year THE OLD TRY. Soplfs continually work to find the limelight and spark their class to action. Down but not out they come charging back after losing the United Fund Drive to Freshmen. MONEY IS CRY. Sophs vote to pay their dues and award each student a chance to win their mascot, Caesar. The lucky winner, Marylin Murd- ock, accepts the little stinker from class pres- ident, George Webber. 76 FIELD PRACTICE. Advance column of Soph's get their wings in shape before flying into the spring foray of class and student body election. FRONT: Gavin Webber, Charlene Harless. BACK: Lanny Guyer, Jeannie Carnini. 'f STUDYING FOR EXAMS. Even after the school day closes, one often finds students studying hard for exams while boy friends wait patiently. COME ON, LET'S HEAR IT! The Soph Rally Squad, full of lively spirit, is pulling the Wildcats to victory. They are lead hy yell queen, Carol Porter. SEATED: Mary Taucher, Marianne Gallagher, Cin- dy Miller, Carol Porter, Sally Hanville, Laurie Bruns, and Carla Bartlett. ffrgwmir .V RA P 4902. , -.a iv 1 4. THE ONE WEEK BOYS ARE KING. Twirp Season finds Carla Bartlett walking Hal Holman to study hall. This is quite a load for a little sophomore. A wr' AMW . ... N pf, M. f S, , J , 6. , V. fi - , W 2 J , ' f 'w.- A -fu.. L V pig I7 H ,ij d i, i XL Q, i ,. ,. !V,,,w,yf,? 5, VV: ,gmt il, xr- inf .Q --wif., K 4 x ,H -,B X, i N Mfr L ., 4 , fs Mlm at A ' i V A is ' I 'M' ,Q .. it i f-1+ f sm im? get ,, ,ini . I ff, ,, ,. ,.. 3, rf y .. at F ' T I- I + L , , 1 'nl' ' 2 y sfiegi L , H - P5 ix ' A Q A 1 erfgf . i wg, lil 35: V Mi f in it N ,,.. ,L,,-,- -A ,LL X gf nf- S, ,- . W fy, ,.-, if f, 1 , , f, , , -1,5 Zawfiizsi-'ffevw 'X nf 2 ,K m ' f ear ff EE VX fr T 3 , Kisgx Lx fx . i ' - ant .nm 4 y,--,LI -tr I U 3 A 1 y A V yi V K4 it ' .Wk Viv- S, I , . A55 y f -ra 5 .. A ' -ETF 1 .. if QQ V it 1 QQ.. J I Www. . - B - Carla Bartlett Thomas Bas:-0 Terry Bates Bivhard Bath Johnnie Baugh Sandra Baustien Jimmie Beene Roxanna Bennington Carry Benson Cassie Bidwell Cheryl Bingham ,lefl Bingham Larry Binney Kathy Black Boy Blacksmith Mary Blackwell lfldon Bleak Karen Bleak K -1 ,. : f A pf . uf 1 I my Q f 5 if 5 4 f 5 1 B r i 1, ,Y ei' P: 'lP' J 'K' i' 3 ' . ff M., VT Y' ' S,- - ,,.. in ,f ,Q .L,, ' ' ' xxx i i -, , li. . .v . l 'via X -fn-t li .5 X L 1 T ,Wifi - tu 'sl , ,fix 'JP' ,Q f' ,B 'K 3 K i R f , 'Q M..-9 r , i X Y' it ' 4 1 P' 'gf tlathrine Almraham Eva Mae Adams lar-k Adkins Edward Allred Dennis Amacker Carol Amidon llerliert Amos Nancy Andersen l'll'Zilll'C Arvuri Gerald Argetsinger Varolyn Ash Walter Ash Linda Asher lirnest Badger Bud Bailey lirmlrert Bailey 'llimothy Bailey .l2lII1I S Baker Virginia Baker Pamela Baralmoo David Barnes Slierry Barnes .lerry Barnett Doris Bzirnwell ,, Jus' ,E ,-. xfva NZ 1 lr , , 5 K I H , . fit ' , fa., ,z ' ,H 4- A .+ A iiit -ff r ,. ' .ev x. -,, I f, 1 ' '- If , A 'H L L , A i Xa-, , i t , , if-V We 1' M-4 A A - ' fi as , 'l R 5 X fy , .. -s i Q i , fn- N li 'ij 5 1 f' ., Robert Bogatay Ronald Bonham Tom Boren John Bowen Mike Boyle Beth Brandon Thomas Brasseur Patricia Bratton Nona Breed Bill Brinegar Mary Britton Ceralrl Brown Joni Brown Karen Brown Wes Broyles Laurie Bruns Sl1aron'Bryant llonna Blick Joanne Buck Brian Buvkliam Brent Budden Shirley Burg: ,ludi Burns Rhoda Burris t 43' 2 sf-my gh' QR 1 C rv nf l W . W 516.2 it w r Nr fe YK . N Y, ,bmi P 132353331 H 'lv' --wav lf . Q'--. , 2. ZIV, ,X l . Q . 'f -. s I . liftr ' . ' W-,C Q 'M' aa X R, f ' if ,,. F A l l ll 9 ls Q39 f 1. W ,Lf ff if I I A 2 1 if M ,ox ,f bv'N - .,..,f , . 'B VV l g ., ff 'D' if x Q 3:1541 H 1-uw,-.f ' l Q-' my 4 Q' fs.. 7 We it 2 :sie gg, 1. D , 4 A- 'Wfbx B N W . LW, , J ia. N' 1 P I , 11 wx 4 1 tix .vu ' gm-. fn Ji La..-v f ' , , if mr, 1 4 ,yr 1 M t K 95 -'-:Q Y' N i 3 A Ka 'N 5 . A if if X., fv- was Steve Campbell Tom Carnes Jeanne Carnini Bryan Carpenter Bonnie Carter Ceorgia Casson Keith Cc-darleaf liarl Clmboude Cary Chester Terry Cheyne Terry Christiansen Bob Clark Dottie Clark Doris Clem David Clubb Barbara Cody Barbara Cofer Donna Colalian 3-5, Curtis Coleman Betty Collins Martha Colt Pam Conn David Cook Charles Costanzo Mary Coulter Diana Cox William Crain Diane Crawford Michael Crawley Orlene Cray Donna Cummins Marvin Cunningham Leslie Currin Bill Dahn BeErly Davis Murrit Davis ,gf L ., .Q V 'I . Nu, 3,431 an y, P N V M f x I Q if viii ff l 7 - 'mfg K' , I 1 r -af r y, 3' L A i 5 ,, 5 , , , 2-fs. x -3.4: A . Min 4' ffnarm . fur' f YA X . 4' A W L w.ivov',4 'rA,xt.1 sf + , v ,. ... .1 5 :If gmt 'rf Q 2 Fair' H 'T Wi - ' f !',.'.i- Q5 'v e , 1,9 .4 Q 541-I GJ 'f,': A Q, .AW fa . SJ- -W W ge .Q Am 'E X SM is - ' X a a , Q NA if ,,,: I i . lr , X at ' V ,xii af ' R- Q 5 V . xi , if . .,kk fi , .Vgi W ffw' .V ,, E i X: iv 5. sh V! A Q , A Q .X fyh, V,,:z1i,A , 3 M y E: 3 ,-,. i 'i .,., , in , V A N at t 1 W ' .Es t . ' nfl , Q rf.. X V C K ,. I H 1 E it ' 1 ff I ' t,'t f 1 fa rlee . , , r g e 1 .5 M irre Vg a M Q A ., C I ,f ' tee A A - ' M ' , ' ll. f ix i l L, 1, ' ' U'-.. ' QT f , 1 -' -. ' ' -If-I -X . - iff., !f S'w 1 f , arf .ii -if -l if H M Q - f f, .- f 1 A. raa, 7, J,, .V , a, I x j - , i x V, , l A ' l ' vm .. -I, 1 A It ,im 'V 5, ,M ' A, A 5, , . i ,v 3 X 'I H Q Z, v7 .Q ' 37 lf: fa f ,, V . ' y V' 52 . if I.. if .J f . ' H X' 9 2 k 4 f' -- 1'Q J'x 3 W' ' Q- ,ivy 1 rr . 1 me - ., , , 1 fr A ug, x y 1 vw, ' 1 r 'lrtl Q ar,e r ,, w ' Q ' e,,t L iii? N ' '21 1 ' ,S , I lisa , , 5' rf' ii' N' v eg , ,g,,,. ., W W iiwl f 5: ' ' ' 'ti,, ,'.Vf Q f' uf i I e if ffl r ' f'.l'!l Z3 e f?v?w' f ' v as l m' yy ' Ash ,i yi . '-e Shirley Davis Ralph Day William Day Terry Dean .ludy Decker 'l'errie Deets Roy Denham Laura DeRosier Mike DeSalvio .lohn Detroit Boll Dickey Pam Divkson Tom Diver Larry Dow Frank Downs Alexis Drew Carol Drew Harry Drew .lean Duffy Dan Dunn Susan Duus Richie Eastburn Nannette English John Enright .iw an A ' 525' va . ,h 1 af' ,grbvv A VLIZ J jf? 7 an-Q 1: Q-..-B Jim Flynn Judith Fodge Walter Foster Kenneth Free Nancy Freeman Coral Fuller Marianne Gallagher Robert Garrison Karolyn Gattis Dave Geil Susan Ginder Jan Gippo Betty JO Givens Louis Glinkman William Googins Joel Gooing Leslie Gorsch Donna Gossett Donald Graham Donna Graham Jesse Gray John Gray Gary Griffith Arthur Grigg +1 i s Z L, 5 ' yy 2 N i t I xi- 'Rv fi J V, 'S'FZ'in we... ZW A sv' Q .4 21' 4 EQ if A ,A 2, .....,. 4' J M ,,-- ff S S 5 4 vm! 'S 4' 'ff ia 'Q3' ja 3 K ff ii' - 3 h H- . I-5,5 ' WS? ' A 'Pix Kumi '4 2 ,:,.. HQ.. ' J ' Q, . 11 ,-.. Q. I we ' V -M: 72 , f H Y' is K V, , K f 1 fr.. ,,, ,'5, 'X aj Q.- 'UF 1 f,, XR .Inc IC 9 Y W 5: 1 4 In ' s. Ff?!fCi4 S Phyllis Erekson Jana Erlandson Doug Escheman Robert Esperson Timm Estenson Bill Evans Dave Evans Joe Everly Bob Ewing Greg Farnam Mike Ferguson Carolyn Ferrell Kerry Fields Geraldine FitzGerald Glenn Fleet Laurie Fleet Jimmy Floren Dottie Floyd q, 945' S 3,3 W 7-'LP' Sandra Hicks Harold Hill Sue Hillman Stephen Hills Dawn Hilton Harold Holman Francie Hollenheck Barbara Holston Art Horger Lawrence Howe Penny Howie Kathy House Grant Humphrey James Hudson Janice Humphries Bill Hunt Don Hunt Stephen Hunter Q r. M eieA A W ,A g r ,f .gf 'Qgzr ' AL if ' 3 X fx- l t lx Qt. 'W 'wif' V 'E L 1. . .,. -. . .. ,. . 'f , 'M , n r wwf ,, Q V r r j f ' 'UQQ f '52 li f e L' , , ' fr y '- r r i ' ,'- V - ' fsqg an Daniel Grimes Richard Grow Linda Gunn Terry Cuptill Lloyd Gustin Dean Cuyer' Lanny Guyer Larry Hager Anita Hall .loan Hamilton Carol Hammer Dianne Hanvovk Sally Hanvrlle Lynrta Hardcastle lim Hardenhroolt Darrell Hardman Charlene Harless Ronald Harper eanna Harrison Micheal Harroun Margaret Hays Mary Hendricks oan Hennrnger Ronald Hermann my wi, 1 ,flaw ana -we 1-my -gg, 'Wi ri ,av- ,AGL IFRQKWQ ,,, Yer ax Xia.,-.. ta, 0 0' L N952 Q.. . A K. fi V55 -1 , , ,,-wo ' -. I --' ' 'Q 5315 , V. V ,I , 3 5 1 X V 2 . ' L rd V W , 4 U . , ' n , ' , . , . , ,Q Q i fi , N. it Q H V, .4 - 1 , f MM i . fr . 1 AL,. Q, 'L ' ' p sif- Avppp . Q. H ,X :ig of I .. N 'Q 'i27 '.I 3f:. - gl 'I 'C f A L ' lf 2922 2 ia r e g ff' ,f M., y 1 1.55 : I Lx - , '-r', r .f a 1, .V 6. ' Q A . M rl u g.: .K t r y Qs or 1 rrrsi t r'- .3-fw 1 12 H ' -. J -f f ff' -f ' so I 2 'P L at : 1- , ' I .gr Ll Vr., xg iv V- , rt -A 3 :vi -'5 -4 'fl eff? ryes it l L25 ' r. 5 3 -il795'5w: ' 1' fi 31 'bi-' r wgli .-f.-- 'i X' jfgzx g ii Eg 1. f . . 1 ,Q .. m fr 'fix V l. 1 ' 'I ' ' is 1 .f i'w? ' , 'l' 1, V - 'Wi - fi: ,, J ii jj- avr.-it Q eb M, ,rt ofa A r I A 3 . Aw , .i ,Q 5- ax UL S f , 5 ' 1' ' rat . .H 1 as Y f - Richard Jackson Thomas Jackson Richard Jenkins Keith Jessup Charles Jocks Mike John Mary Johnck David Johnson Neil Johnson Robert Johnson Gene Jones Gayle Jurgensen Jim Kelley Lon Kellstrom Cheri Kellum Alan Kenyon Karolyn Kerr Daniel Kettler Steve Killian Mary King Mike Kitvhing Jolm Koehn llaherath Kouts Donald Kowulis ' K f -V f.:v ,. We. 'I ' Q ' tif 1 ' 'YFV ff -I ' . Q, , : I f f f .Q i ' . - K f ,, , ,Q ,. - .. ,, , . L fz , H E: Q W. fp, , . ' 4 . ,' mil A A I 9. 8 , -' i571 x A fi , . ' xx 5 M , 3 Q 'Q , E355 V V - Q f 2- .ffl ' 15. K ' -or - - it aj is ig 1 Q MQEQX 1 -it L. ' f Q A ', l , f-,Yr , , ,fra , M fl 444 K 2 5 if HV J x6 ' ws --wyf, ig ,. 6. + . 239' f 'W 4, V ' ig? Sift x ,, . , fiilf' f C' A J ii' l Russell Krecklow Jack Kuhn Nancy LaClair Bob Lambert Warren Leistikow Patricia Lelievre Joann Lewis Victor Lewis Joe Lilly David Lindland Ann Lindley John Lindmier Edward Lippert Bonita Logsden .laniel Loney Cecille Longueville Ernie Lopez Judy Lopez Cordon Luft Vera Lugo Pete Lunde Kathy Luse Dirk Lutman Carol Madden Claudia Malcomh Micheal Malley Beth Mason Baron Mathews Jim Matmiller Barhara Maxwell Rickey Maxwell Claudia Mayes Sharon McCabe Kenneth McCart Cherry McCleary Richard McDonald tee 'mf' ,- iw i ' ' 5 - l'., - ' F . , X ff ' : ' 33 ' -vv- 1 - W X f 'Zi l' , lig if 34 15 ,7 I-'Z ' - . QE fx W ' '.I.' 4' , ' ,v - Q N Q, - ny , , , L ,, 5 zjy- yt VM V, 1 . r or Wi atr it, ff' flfill, i We .- V N 1. K' M f i , J: , at b. YQZSHQEJZ ,EPA :eg ,::,., , .1 :L Q . Li H . Zf , - - in it . yysif- A ,,' My N X ., 2. ywrfM,v f ,lt. , , ,. if ? ,ff f-t' i c fi g U 'la iw , t A X it ., t,te U AV . i,,.. L,,,,,.,. A V i. are ffxffoaeeoeamcc it it i it ' - ' f . K ,I mf, Mi H 6 A . ,,,. M 4 Q N i. V, ,J 'f' ' X . 5-,g .g,.N V. ' 4 K ,QM 3, si - vu an f he :ft t , ... . it ett 'L g?'5 ', A 7 52 f , A, ' -' 1 ., J: Wg 5 'Q .1 w Z' - 2 f ' f 'E r rg, 1 B A f. we ,L Q . game ' ,. ' '. , f . - V ' V ' .5 4' . ,os gm.. 1, t ', 5 5 My , Z ' -f -x .sv 1 K A , ,.h..x+-, ffi c f' ' ' Qt ry W5 .V ,e,A ugh, -J 5 A :lilly -- ,f . ,.f in 5 WH L,g,,1'i f--, A V- R' .ala f 4 -- 2242? ' , Wigs. , 1 f f kwa' 1 E J, ab f Y E, 1 if' .L lf: . ,H , kiwi. Y A Q :fx f Q if Qi, ,iam si f ,Q tt i ' ,.. Q fr tatettt K Richard McDowell Sally McFarland Micheal McKiblman Timothy McKim Bonnie McKinney Kenneth McKinney Harry McMillen Gail McNutt Richard McSwain Shari Meade Shirley Meeham Ron Melhase Micheal Mikkelsen Richard Miles Cindy Miller Mary Miller Steve Miller Bill Mills Chuck Mills Daryl Mitchell Tamia Mitchell Rance Moore Anne Morgan Beverly Morstad larry Parks Marilyn Patterson lay Paxton Tyana Payne Larry Peacore Donna Peterson Margaret Peterson N ern Petrick Glenda Phelps Jim Philips Wilda Phillips Rebecta Pierson Dave Piper Stephen Plowman Carol Porter Ruth Poteet Linda Potter Kelcey Powell Tessie Powell Larry Pridemore Jim Provancha Tom Provancha Sharon Pulliam Leiue Putnam . as W ,, r 2 P I f 4.1. '17 -.., ,0- Wm...- ,Q , ,, y., t .. ,Q , M yj iss, : Q aj s S if elf, 5 My Q Q , ,.: at ,Q . wi 1' we ,Q as S Andrea Mosley Marilyn Murdock ,lan Mustoe Connie Nalette Jane Neece Kandice Nevills Henry Newland Jerry Oestreicher Laura Oliver Bev Ormsbee Pat O'To0le Elizabeth Ough Robin Owen Steven Owen Janis Owens Carl Pace Lana Palmer John Parisotto , LJ -. ix P 2' ogg in L. ,K W W, fa , , . .Q 5 ,,,,, -F? 5 , , V it ag? , .. f Z1 Q, , -N K, if ii xffwff-.K4., . '4li?iif' Vg. H , t P ,, , 1 r 15:37 we , , ' ff if 'III Q if 2 f,,3,,,' 3? ' ' if t. ' L . X .. ,ig , it vp...- Cheryl Rutherford Charles Sanders Diane Sanders .lohn Sanrlmel Mike Sehlegel ,lohn Schmitt Konrad Schweiger Verdu Scrihner Viekie Seeley Carol Shadduck Kathy Shallcross Donna Shaver Patrivk Shaw Carl Sheehy Sheila Sheldon Sharon Shockey ,ludie Shulmire Raymond Shuhnire W1 fxagkk l fi S14 l ' , Attef iilro I :sity Izlx Y . ,K 'll i,a,.f' V4 R V f Tli,ilEf'?llEf3TEi5' f x ,V-1, fi?- Af 's-. f 's Sharon Randle Alan Rathmauher liarnest Revhel .lohn Renning flharlotte Reynolds 'llllUlTlElS Rice Bill Richards Rohert Richards Virginia Richey Sheena Rightmier Martin Ritchey Beverly Rodgers Dennis Rodgers Roger Rodgers Diana Rogers Carolyn Ropp Dennis Rose James Ross Lee Ross Susan Ross Eugene Rosterollu Connie Row Eugene Russell Richard Russell W xi ,, ,., ff . ' S ff X ' N-fs- , W ww' ,:,, M , ,M I ? ,,.,,. W , QE V . ir X S w XE 3 lb- fi 1 fy ., , Q M S f Roger Shumate Duane Singleton Lorraine Skibinski Linda Skoe Rob Sloan Judith Slonecker April Smith Bill Smith Janice Smith John Smith Walter Smith Glenda Snider Charlene Solomon Violet Sommers Stephanie Spetz Jerome Spriggs Billie Stafford John Stagner Kathryn Stalker Thomas Stark Steven Starr Doug Stiles John Stillwell Teri Stillwell S William St, John Dave Stokley Linda Stranske William Strong Warren Stubblefield Virginia Suber Charles Sweetland Richard Swisegood Mary Taucher Sherry Tawney Larry Taylor Ray Taylor Patricia Tayson Beverly Teach Oran Teater Ellen Thomas Jerry Thomas Starla Thomas I87 A 5, 5.2 Q-fd' L' t. 64 Sherri Thompson Richard Thurb John Thurman Larry Tice Ben Tomlin Cl' Vivki Tremblay Anne Tucker Connie Tucker Tim Turner Kathy Twildah David Vaagen l Jane Van Dyke Hoy Van Pelt Cheryl Van Sivkle Mike Veatcli Sandor Vincze Janette Vlalios fe v ' ' K D ,, A zi' - ' f . AT y K , y:ll :,1iV M T T ' J fi, ik .1 i i ' li'i K i K M . ifii W I 'ii if .fill .' , J T f E. 1 ., in .na-1 .r i 4. -NL ,1 e 2 ,Q 1 i gf ff 4 it Q , X wf Mary Voss .si , Q l , ..z,l ' 5f ' ' 14 Q, I 41's ,gym if ,is ,wwe 1 i , , i ,R wmv 3 ' it 3' ,Q ,.,. i .J f, YT ' f r,., a?'x?fif?,ffi',ee.,,, fair YYY? Dennis Wagner Barbara Waite Pat Walden Dave Waldron Pat Walker Ralph Walker Darlene Ward Gordon Ward Kathryn Ward Janet Wardell Karen Wardle Alward Watah Judith Wayenberg Sandra Weaver Gavin Webber George Webber Judith Weinberg Buelah Welch Joanne Westlund Louise Wheeler Larry White Warren Wiley Gayle Williams Peggy Williams y S Kelly Allison Gilbert Axell Gerald Barns Mary Bell Jean Bispam Lorayne Blair Dennis Brown Kenneth Burbank Penny Cassel Larry Cassidy Archie Cummings fhomas Raymond David Vincent Bobby Vinson CAMERA SHY Marie Daniels Rohert Daulton Clayton Davis George Davis David Dufly Brian Easthurn Julie lfricks Duane Eudaily Blain Friend Judy Graham Joe Grimes Sylvia Williams Tom Williams Elizabeth Williamson Baker Wilson Bill Wilson Garry Wilson Dave Winter Judy Wise Gary Wisliart Bruce Wolfram Bose Wolverton Carol Wonser Linda Wood Don Workman Jackie Worthington David Wright John Wright Linda Yates Marlyn Yunck Marvin Yunck Ron Yunck Carl Ziegler Richard Ashford Stephen Bailey Frank Baltazer David Coulson Howard Coulson Richard Davis Kay J ones Philip Jessing Barbara Hasskamp George Hoppe Olga Myrick Marlene Norris James Rogers Janice Row Don Simpson Talmadge Strickland John Tinker Thomas Yon HM ,,,,,A--. . E WE NEED MONEY!! The sophomores are out to build up their treasury in anticipa- tion of the 1963 Prom. They are prepared to sell delicious cookies to KU students. They are now waiting for the bell to ring. l90 STUDENTS LEARN TO GIVE SPEECHES. The sophomore speech classes offer students the basic steps for better speaking. Here Tiana Payne gives an entertaining speech to her fellow classmates. Sophomore Activities ' 'we LEAH LAMB Secretary fx. .e 5, ff' ii, ' L! Q 5 'ik - ROSIQAANN 4 Wlifesidentv WWW N F .ef J N ' qi 'N Hx f ,7'?W.,W1xx'm.1 -- B l , 2 A xl K -r CZ' x 15' Wf s Freshm n Start Qzeaimen STUDIOUS FRESHMICN TAKE TICSTS. Every year Freshmen are required to take eertain aptitude tests to disr-over what their abilities are. New Horizon SEA CUl.l,S Bl'llI0lNllC ffOlN'llNlON SIGHT. Freslnnr-n soon learned the perils of walking avross eampus during: the drainage of the 1-anals. Lf-lt to right are llclen Hunsuker, Con Borsting, SUZIHIIH Wl1y'tal. Charles CllPTItll'l. Mary Carol Cooper, David Ward, and Cary Maw. TRIALS OF FIRST DAY. During the first assembly of the student hody, several Freshmen were required to sing the school songs. I92 PEPPY FROSH RALLY SQUAD. Always there to cheer team were Queen Susan Leaming, and moving clockwise Sally Bratton, Linda Bonotto. .lolene Weber, and Susan Binney Bob Abbey Charles Adams Vilci Adams Conrad Adamson Bob Alexander Margarette Allen Tim Allen lithelyn Alston Carolyn Amacker Carla Anderson l7ae Anderson Lynette Angel Linda Arch Wyanzo Armstrong Ruth Arnold Teresa Ash Terry Ash Pat Ashby Kim Badiey Barbara Baird Margaret Baird Mary Lou Baird Douglas Baker Steve Baker Joyce Balderson Pat Barnes ,Terry Barnett Ralph Barnwell Michael Battis .lark Bauer Norma Baugh Ronald Baugh Barbara Becker Janell Beebe Bonnie Beil Charles Bevans Virginia Biehn Bernie Bigby Sharon Biggs Susan Binney Linda Bonotto Orland Boorman Pat Booth Con Borsting Don Bose Sharon Bowen Jeri Bowers Margaret Braman 1 7 a Mira MA A ' Z. 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I ,Indy Iirnnill Sally llrzitton lVlHl'5llil BI'PlIf'llSlt'lH Maurc-n-n Brennan Jim Bridges Slmron Bringlr- .lariiw Britton l,yn llromlvy Htl-vc-ii Bron Don Brown limlnurrl Bron n ,lflllll Brown llita Brown Bula Burk Robert Bnnyard Boll Bnrgvss liurul Burk Norma Burk Eddie Butler Conrad Caillouettre Bruree Caldwoll Sharon Callison Slic-ilu Callison Marsliu Canine Don Cantrell Mary Carlile' Alm-rry Carlson 'loin Carlson Bnrlxara Carr Carol Cnsv Mike Case-liver' lionnic Casey Carry Cassidy Susan Casson Carolyn Catliey Uoan Catlwy Karen Cliagnon Susan Cliamlierlain Monte Cliancllvr Kathy Cliilrotv llonnld illiitwoml Nunvy llllI'lf4lK llHf'H Cliarlw-s Cliurrli Boll Clark Nun Clark llolwrt Clark Mnrlvne Clayson Nunry Clillord Doug Coddington .lanet Collie Leo Collins Ronella Collman Beverly Colsen Richard Compton Stanley Compton Marvin Cook Robert Cool Annette Cooley Kim Coon Johnnie Cooper Mary Carol Cooper Robert Cooper Margaret Cornell Chris Cottrell Jessie Cowan Vivian Cox Anita Crain Cookie Crain Sharon Cramer Verlee Crider 'llerrie Crittenden Jon Crume Charles Cuendet Kathy Cullen Dennis Culven Nada Dagelis Baxter Dalton Janet Dalton Boh Damuth Gary Daulton Doug Davis Helen Davis Jim Davis Arie DeGroot Gerrit DeGroot Vernon Devenport Vic DeVoss Dennis Dexter Robin DiBattista Chris Dodge Dave Dodson Judy Dotson Barhara Down Patricia Dowty Mar Drace y , Terry Dressell 7ze44men 7 60 41 . t.. VX ' .C 7 In K . eit ' I f is-QI N N F mx A Q N Qi F V ' if F twine ii t .-frfwvaff 'if , .. .ff -1 f r, . t .. if ,g g A M R 'S U fi el Q. -' ..,L., 1 i 4 . Q F Q K 71 .1 , , 7 . xl -' ' -r , ' -V Lrg i H F , f ef f . ' H 5 K ,, gs: 'gkrr V U ,NN--r f? V 4 , 'U - ue eflfi , -W iw is.-A , -' mi. , .. ' , A 1 , .., V .t 3 if , , , I96 Mike Ferrario Sylvia Ferreira Nolan Ferrell Gabriele Fiedler Brad Finch Roger Finney Robert Flackus Nancy Fleet Norma Fodge Bob Forbes David Ford Elvira Ford Don Gabrielson Charles Galloway Homer Garich Michael Gathard Sandy Gibbs Edward Givens Steven Glawe Marcia Goehring Jim 'Goodman Nanry Gooing Steve Gordon Viekie Gordon 2 ' A . 4 3 fewer A..-. Q . .f , f Q' 4 34 t t :s:g,is,4W,- 5 2' 1, :'2:fiiff57:4W95Wi'3:, wiv- i ta Q, Q -. 537 4 . , K.- f A- or f - Eg F. X iff? F w e A ,K I 1 ,N . Greer Drew ,lim Drew Linda Drew Susan Drew Lou Driessen Carolyn DuBois Robin Dunlap Dave Dunson Terry Eccles Elda lick Sandra Edgar Margaret Edge Darwin Edwards Pete Ellingson ,lolene English Bill Ernst .lanice Ernst Sharon Ervin Larry l'vans Fydney Farnam Bonnie Farr Mike Faught .lohn Feebaek Paula Felix :i ' I f We sw f 'Ek v ree , e, , e 1 , 1' W' o r t 'fe iiili , F il'i , t e at We F , ,F L '.iii ' , K A U ' K: .,,. i , H , H ' 92 VV , : Ei ', : 3 J ,ii I Wi .l i ' .A V X, . F Q, 1 ' , 'Jigs 'fl' ,V W A it xi ' E F 54 ple ,, .E 1. si 7 Fr! ,,,,ff,,-fl. A ,. F, M XX, ,,re ,. ,Nw 3 if , w 1? 4' T? fxygsifif., 'x f -v '5 Xl Xl 4 r +1 V, ,' 7 I V ml I ' 3 4 1 3 -X fa , wwe.. f ' Q51 A ,Q ...pf awww, 5185- 13' if df' 'Fun-U3 w. '. ,Q K I 7 221 -P 3 ,, V , gr rkh. 5:1-il' .24 3 5 65 0 .9 ' I if ,, W 253 s l 4 7 f'f S y W .ft 'fi F L, ' Fe-we fi E li AA ii ' 7 iii , F W Z 4 w get x V xj Q, , - ': 5' t ' . Q - . i V 'li T S? 5 K :ir E' 'f l A 5 I i - ,Q W . - K ' , if E Q V li el x H g F 4 A , . Z-. F 4 1 ' i 1' 1 ilk? 'sg tr af 5 my L l t f . 'r,' I .. Tom Gospodnetiruh Dennis Graham Marvin Graham Melvin Graham Jerry Gray .loe Green Linda Green Carol Crigg Tom Cross Stephanie Cuderian lfric' Gunther Riel: Gustafson Fred Hadlock Dennire Hall Terry Hall Randy Halterman lohn Hammersley larry llfunpson l yle Haney lescie Hankins I fonard Hanaen lohn Hanson Rose Mai ie Hantfmon Arthur Haul-, we 'Wra- .,,,A 4' rf gi any A 4-ap, Lv' Qtr wif? sl af l QW MMA Wx ,459 4' emi 7 mn --of .mv my f ' iff V . hgh . ll . ' - 541' V,-wa., Q .V ei, ix fr V xm 1 K9'i , , dz, -M , T ., , 25,4 my X fit 4 A ,- H -v -f-ye 'i it A i ' zf'taz'E:i 5, . ., ,ttt,,t,- , . . ff A' L i as ,N . 1 A 1. . - - ff- ' A ,K f X 4 , ' , 1 ' ' . 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QM. -L ,L ., , , 5 ,K , bit, L lf? 4 X HJ 'X J' R ., W A 4 l,,. f 2 Q i , fir A Danny Harris Dianna Harris Marla Harris Nikki Harrison Roger Hartgrave Starla Hartley ,lark Hatfield Richard Hawk Dianna Hays David Henry Linda Herring Larry Hersey Brent Hirks Shari Hilyer Lee Holliday Jeanne Homer Diana Honeycutt Ralph Hooper, Jr Cheryl Hoppe Lynette Horn Handy Howard Karen Hoyt Roy Huherd Caren Huff ?ze44men vf 31. I , fkf, .aff , ' , 1 7' v Y my A Y ,.,, VWJL , in M . : - , T' ' ,1 1 rf A ' ' R -1 ' . K Q A. . A, 5 . ,,, lg..--,. A , -iw J., ,.. ' - 'K' J ' of , I- .a i f 2 ,J - 5 K un HQ? I up 1 W 1 V i J wx , , I ,ic Ri u ' J ' mea? J . f- v at 5- : f a -V L ra ..,,, J - - Q ,L, K .Z .V jlz i V Ei, N . ' .fa ' V f ' 1 J - -2 - w w-45 4 - Eff-wg ., K J hs, ' - 5 LL - ' , ,sf X , . ,,L. , , 6 , t , , K K ,, Lg at G if J ' Tas: i- - 1 76' J i - 'rf X ' is ,ia A w wi- ' raw, Q fi , ' W. N - K as 5: is ., fl Y f T . 'ig V . , 1 ' w , X4 .J - J. .5 Q X Q - 5 s - 1 in if ,. 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W as H A V A H Q , . :Y - 5 ' I98 Anne Hulse Cheryl Hunsaker Helen Hunsaker Karen Hunt Phil Hunter Sheryl Hunter Twila Hunter Caroline Hurley Susan Hyde Phil lsensee Jack Jackson Jonathan Jackson Loretta Jacobs John Jendrzejewslci Philip Jessing Cloyd Johnson Howard Johnson Patricia Johnson .Janet Jolly Joyce Jolly Linda Jones Sandra Jorde Sharon Judd Darryle Keese Dehhie Kennedy Ben Kern Janet Kerns Evelyn Kindle Jim King Mike Kirkpatrick Stanley Kluth Lee Knapp Rose Knapp John Koberg Dianne Konopasek Alice Kring Kathy Kuhlman Sheryl Kurth Barbara Kyle Leah Lamb Sandra Landerking Aaron Larsen Sandra Lawson Kelita Layman Susan Leaming Wayne LeCours Doug Leech Rosanne Lehigh ws, Q 1 7ze44men f . ' ' - 1 , .W-B. . ,, , - - ,-WP , f 4 ,f . ' 1, . , Robert Le-lb ' ' ,f V V ,, VQ,. .V -V4 Stvwarl Leitzlw A 1 . V ,V VV ' V V ,VV VV 'I ' ' .lolm Leonard 7' - , V Mark lmpley 'F' , V 'V V ,,'-,h , 2 , lf Q SQ 3 ,lumly l.,f'l1Ill l'l. 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Q ' l ' ' Waync- Martin -1 Andy Marlisak V ,V 1 V Patty Matlwws VV Q V f V V V l'xI'llfll'l'S Mzltncy V - V , 1 V E ,, ,lolm lvlllIlll6WHOI1 , V : NGN ' Bvvcfrly Nlzlttos V' 13 ' Y , I' ' S V' ll 7221 YQVNVI 5 ,ggi A . Cary M'1w V A l i, ll iff 1, I 1 . - A ' N llanny Maw - , . I A ' 1 VV SllCl'I'y Maxwell V ,fm ..,, V V VV VV Vs V7-.Q .1 L if 1 SllZll'OI1 Mayliflll V w V12 ll V ff, M V 1 f 5, V at 6-.1 Holm Muyluflx' , V1 -- V V MV Vg V QVV VWVVVV VV V Slu-rry Mm'f.le1'14y L I ' A - ,, 3 ., V 1 l l a .,., 'E I 'Q lhhk 1 ll J nl ll , x H ,,,, ,,,. . V hw ,lim lVI1'lllllI'fI V ,V ,, V , A ' flynLl1ia1 Mvllny VV E' 1, . V VV ' V V- VV 'Vj Q - V MV V NV Collar-n Mf'l,2lHlf'l 'V VV V, ' 5 V R011 Mrflill ' V VV V '- Douglas M4-Cinty V VV 1 , Greg Mvlnnis V 1. ' V V V V ' A A flx,IVfff gL 0: V,-' l K 1 K V Veqgygfl .V V,,gV,v,-ish 1 'L-1 Q , Vx ' -, P f f , ,V ! I ',,, YP f l l ' l M f 1 , l , 1 1 , .,l, l ' V ., , , ff, -1 , V255 - VE , 'l'1-rnvsa M1'Ki111 V V V ' Q V VV Barbara Mc-Kinny . ' ' Q V ,- V 1. 11. V 4 14 1 ,lim MfilJlIlg ' 1 1 j V , . .V iff , - I V ' QV Vil-ki lvltffllillll K 4 -- V V. V i ' M :: QV VVVV l li. 'V 3 1 V, ' , V 'lV Lf ffl1ef1'i4VlIlllVf1i11tr4 V ' , I ,A ' .lm y wt VV V. V V ,, , , 1. VV V ,. VVVVV . 1 V VV m . VV ,- V' , R -Ar ?zec4men Monte Metz Pam Meyer Alan Mezger Raymond Mic-c-ivlie lion Miller Alan Mitvhell Betty .l0 Mitchell llanny Mitchell Lerri Min-hell Pam Mitchell l'atri1'ia Mitchell llonna Mlyhczak A 5 i w . f 1 Q L fa . g l ' o r L ao 'G a f , . VE V ,rg --Q M ? M .V M , ' 2' zk, V ' K, if y he ,K V -V F a is M ll ii l-l:' Mi lllll l s r M M Q ,I M so xr M r 1 ,Q f gf, M if H' g' l y H. Vs ' gi V .14-ig I9 Mike Moe Joel Moen Patricia Monroe Chuck Moore Clifford Moore Warren Morehead, ilu - MN fo -2 was Nz. i l . - ', -1 fe I, Jams Morey M ' V V Barbara Morgan M L j V VV 1 . Edie Morlan if 'V Curt Morris ,A ggi , QMS. ,Q Boll Moss , - , 'L V Marie Motselienlsaelier ' V M . ' A . M1 .,.. ,M ' J LI '- , . 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M- ' f -1 1 fvz ' MM R - . 2221, ' E ,,.Jt?rHY?' ffm ., . s..lHV3.: ., ,R i :E 5 ,V MVR, ., :,V1g,V: .Hs x -,, r , .ff-1 i, if PP, x K , - Q 1 1' P4 rf v , fn, - .XL Qin., -M E . sv.. 200 1,1 Toni Motschenlaacher ,lame-s Mueller Shari Murray David Musgrave Marcia Myers Rita Nalette Tom Narramore Tom Natale Mary Ellen Nealy Judy Neathammer Danny Nelson Denny Nelson Gilbert Nelson Randy Nelson Bill Nero Linda Nidever Sandra Nixon Dick Nolan Garan Norman Pat O'C0nnell Pat O'Connor Riley Oestreicher Paul Ohlund Karen Olsen ., .,.. ,, 7 Tom Osa Marilyn Osborn Nancy Ostrom Thelma O l'oole Dan Owens David Past-liol Margie Patek Mary Ann Patek ,lim Patzke Bert Paugh Nyna Payne Sally Peace Donna Pearson Gail Pence Carl Pennington Susan Petersen Lynda Peterson l-lerm Pe'-trick Bob Phair Julie Phillips Robert Phillips Chris Pierre Diane Pieruveini Dana Pinney Peggy Pittenger Shari Polk Tim Pool .lolin Poole Mari-ia Powell David Pranghofer Cecil Pratt Pamela Pryor Diane Putnam Carolyn Pyles Sandra Ramsey Steve Ratzlaff Stanley Rawson Gail Rea Teresa Rechel Barbara Reeder Dawn Revis Roy Rhodes Roxanne Riddle Cynthia Riley Bob Robbins C-ene Robertson Larry Robertson .lim Robinson 13' ' fi? iX,fi - . .rts 5M J I A 9 ' V N 1 iii: i' QV y 1 it . lv ' V' - I , 1 , ' f ' t-,, 1, or , g I .2 ' W' S - i -1 S -f r oolt ' , , ' .', A ' I A t f get ' 'f rr i.',: W fifiii H 'fit . if ri.: l ' P P ' 'S ' R 3 4 S C 'ra C riff if . if is P lz, ,Q -:, :IX 2 :-, V Qi? , at ,V - ' Y - fa. i f ' Y V 1 ,:., h , ,C , , . 7 , J +1 f Aik. 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A f flu 2: I N ff-3, i . f - 5 W ' f JS L, ...Q 4 M, R I if Terry Robinson Butch Robison Rivhard Rohies Tm-rry Rogvrs 'i L-rry HOIIIIIIIQCII Fay Roper Marilyn Rose Joyce Rowflen Randy Rowland ,Iohn Rusth iiainpol Rutledge liil Ryciwtsky tlonnic Suvkotl Sylvia Salvcslrin ,lam-t Sainuei .lim Samir-rs Mary Sanriers Roii Samlinffyvr .ianine SZlUlNifiI'S Rivk Svhiii Jim Svlnnef-k Roliert Svhoii Janis Svhoitr-n ,iiln Sf'ilWPijLf'I'I Dennis SCilllidili'ib ,ii-rry Srhuinann Pum Suoulws ii0Illli1i Sf-vicy Rivhalrd S4-pt Kzirvii Sliuh-r Paul Sharpe 'ii6I'LlL6C Shaw ffarol Shuielt Sandra Shults: Cathy Sir-kert Refvi-riy Silva Mzirlvon Simmons ililllifl Simmons ffuroi Smith Doug Smith iillllt? Smith iNiui'gm'vt Smith Randy Smith Shorry Smith Stove Smith Wcsh-y Smith Duane Snyder 'l,infi:1 Solomon Larry Sommers Beth Sorensen Bob Spencer Don Spicher Mike Spiker Evelyn Stafford Pete Starkey Kathy Stearn Marjory Stewart Ronald Stone Dave Storey Harold Strickland Barb Sturgeon Larry Sullivan Linnea Sundquist John Swain Nedra Swearengin Mary Taggart Don Talbot Gerri Talley Pat Taylor Valerie Taylor Miehele Tayson Terry Terriere Alavkie Tesrh John Thomas Linda Thomas Sue Thompson George Thurman Lester Thurman Derinda Tillery Randy Tomic Cliff Toney Janet Torgerson Ralph Totton Vivian Townsend ,lack Tremblay Kathy Troyer .lim Truax Nina Tucker Steve Tucker ,lanive Turner Pat Uglum Marianne Vanish Gary Vaught Ellen Veatch Philip Verdui Dan Vertrees fzecimen 203 7 wr U' 5 g 'Y f W akyrf' at, s ' X , , 'li 5 ei i ff. . Y - I 5 . 3 1 ,, .fa i ,. -.J-'Z' .ff-L:c:: My . -:'--.,,..,- '-' '-..v.wf'.' '-Q... N ., 5- ww .Q i, , H. A, , '33, - f., -iw-,.I2'--J.'. --'ff .f.- f fi.-.,. 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WNV Linda Vian Linda Vinson Robert Walden Barb Waldo Diana Wales Barbara Walrath Don Walters Lyn Wlandell Dave YVard .lames Ward Judy Ward Carol Warren Phyllis WiltCl'S Anita Wall-:ins Carol Webb ,lolene Weber Diane Wvekkin Linda XVest Carolee Westvold Alice Wheeler Judy Whitlock Suana Whytal Dale Wiles Carl Wilkerson Arlene Williams Gerri Williams R1-beea Williamson Pamela Wilson Dana Kay Winfrey Marcella Wise Kathy Womer Gayle Woi'den Jerry Worley Danny YVoster Dennis Yates Richard Yeager Steve Young Juanita Zabala Steve Zamsky Burl Zirkle Melzi Adams Alme Leroy Ailsbiie Al Allgaier ,lim Ansell Phil Ball Roy Ballard Terry Bane Roger Bell ft if it , EE' Q W' fz QA John Andrews Vernon Blank Leo Collins Roy Collins James Cramlmelt Raeann Dethloff Joyce Dttnn Marilyn Ferguson Percy Franklin Anvette Fredrickson William Carl Fuller Ida Mae Gomera WVinnifred Greene Linda Greer Richard Hawk Brent Hicks Jeanne Homer Diana Honeycutt Lynette Horn Susan Jessing issing Frosh Sharon Jones Jackie Keaton Renie Koffler Calvin Lees Robert Lt-ib Joseph Lippi Wayne Martin Murel McWilliams Sue Moore Cary Mosc Bill Nero Lynell Norris Gail Pence Bob Phair Tim Pool John Poole Barbara Reeder Butch Robison Sherry Row Ed Ryvhetsky 7 Donna Bingham Mariholi Bradshaw Richard Card Mickey Cummings Joe Davis Russ Davis Jim DeVore Stephen Elliot NVoody English .lim Fabianik Diane Gossett Melody Gritton Terry Jakwlmowski Rohert Jasso Dorothy Jones Ruth Jones Dorothy Keener Randy Linzi Mike Logden Paul Melendres Steve Nelson Mike 0,Connell Gordon Padgett Diane Partlow Lemuel Petty Howard Rooks Larry Siegner Cheryl Simpson Linda Sorlien Ronnie Stevens Linda Solomon Rich Springstead Pete Starkey Dennis Starr Carolyn Stever Mike Sweek Larry Taylor Lester Thurman Janet Torgerson Ralph Totton Janice Turner Ken Tuter Harry Veon David L. Vincent Catherine Watah Kenny Weston Larry Whitney Cerri Williams Patsy Young Avis Zimmerman 206 Q B W Ml ww ,J -491, C eerleaders Support Julie Bratlon Rally King Tim Mason Claudia Lane Karen Leaming Delores Lummus Marvi Wayburn Teams With Yells, Skit Col Fight! Win!-Cha-Cha-Cha.', Many times have students heard this chant from enthusiastic members of the Rally Squad. Always present to cheer the Pelicans on to victory, they exert much of their energy to sup- port the teams with their varieties of yells, half- time entertainment and skits at pep assemblies. Much time is spent during the summer months and school days to prepare new yells and routines. Leis Take State Againlv is the thought of every member of the Rally Squad and students of Klamath Union as the basketball season comes around. GIRLS PREPARE FOR ROUTINE. The Top Hat Dance, a favorite in half time activities, is done by Claudia Lane, Delores Lummus Marvi Wayliurri, ,lulie Bratton, and Karen Leaming. was e y is w iw ,V gf M - 3,-...i ,1 V 1 ,Q M 3.-V I V , x IE: 3 :... y . . t ff' - . ,R lf ' , . fs. 5 V, ,.,, n Q .ee- - -, I xgjxfe . ' ' , ,Z :fy 1. A i f. . 1 CHEERLEADERS SPARK ENTHUSIASM AT Mason, Yell King, add color and spirit to games GAMES. Claudia Lane, Delores Lummus, Murvi and llfllli-llllll' activities. Wayliurn, Julie Bratton, Karen Leaming, and Tim Klamath Gridders Enjo all ' at Klamath Falls lil .,., .. ......Marshfield 6 f jj Klamath Falls 12 ,....,,,. ,,..,. N Oflh Salem 13 l m,A'i y Klamath Falls 27 ...... .,....Eureka lil Q 1 aa Klamath Falls 2O,,.,,,,,. .mnspflngaeld 13 ' Sf- Klamath Falls 34 ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,Ashlalld 0 Klamath Falls 7 ........ ...... , Grants Pass l3 C Klamath Falls ......Crater 7 F fi llllll C 5 TQ L ' Coach Bob Williams FRONT ROW: ,lack Pryor, Gary Bucholtz, ,lim Kllrth, Sherm ROW: Ken Galloway. Rivky Currin, Larry Mr-Clure, John Allem, Dick Mode, Farl Brinson, Ken Lewis, Dave Stippicll. English, Kent Hunsaker, Ken Cooper. Roger Mary, Bill Kem- Palll Noel, lon Elliot, Kent Puckett, Frank Wood. MIDDLE nilzer, John Ruger. Steve Campbell. Divk Long, Kent Frank- 2I0 - Season ark in ,61 Coach Bob Williams led the Klamath Falls' Peli- Cans to a 6-2 record, and a tie for the Southern Oregon Conference Championship in l96l. Wil- liams and his spirited aggregation wowed the home folks in a grid season which might aptly be cle- scribed as Hthe Renaissance of Klamath Falls' footballf, The great drive and determination of this young team was displayed throughout the year, high- lighted by a 7-6 win over arch-rival Medford. The Pels were ranked sixth in the state by wire services, by the end of the season. Key injuries kept the season from being a per- fect one. Midway in the season the Pels suffered their lone defeat. The loss handed them by Grants Pass was a heartbreaker, but the Whitebirds dis- played recuperative powers as they came back to win three straight, including the memorable victory over Medford's vaunted Tornadoes. lm Bud Wolter. BACK ROW: Grover Dahn, Rich Bogatay, Kelly, Charles Rooks, .lim Kaler, Bob Dearing, Charles Loomis Ray Taylor, Bryan Routh, Dana Ash, Dawson South, Fred Mike Kitching, Thurston Henzel, Ron Hitchcock. 2ll A, 'gba hitebirds Displa Bruising Defense Frank Wood Spearheaded by the bruising defense of Stippich and lineman Roger Macy, the Wrhitebirds rolled to a 34'-0 win over Ashland. The hard-nosed Klamath defense turned two first-half fumbles into touch- downs. Stippich pounced on a loose ball and angled l4f yards into the end zone. Ken Lewis scooted 23 yards around the Grizzly line for the second score. Ruger split the uprights hoth times to make the half-time score lil-0. The Pels scored three times in the second half, the last touchdown came when M ike Kitching Stippich picked off another Grizzly pass and side- lined 55 yards to paydirt. Ken Cooper i, . A., we f' L 7 KKESJ' sf 1 is ,S 'L ff X 5 Y '25 ,ja QQ? 1 Jr , MQ if f J E t Jim Kaler STIPPICH SCORES AGAIN. Dave Stippich dives over the goal line. in Klamath 340 um over Ashland. Grover Dahn PELS TEAM UP TO DUWN A VIKINC BACK. Ken Lewis and Roger Maey douhle-up to bring down the North Salem fullhaek, in the Pclivans first defeat of the season, Pels Suffer First Defeat The powerful North Salem Vikings handed Klamath its first defeat of the young season, l3-l2, in the Capital City. Halfback Dave Stippich, taking the hall on the Pei 30-yard line, rocketed through the middle of the Viking team and sprinted 70 yards to score. The Viihitehirds' second six-pointer was sparked by Kent Hunsaker, who led the offen- sive drive. and scored on an 8-yard roll out. The Vikings, bruising fullback, Cary Collette, scored both touchdowns for the Salem team. Kent Franklin if rirr Ron Hiteheoek Charles Rooks Fred Kelly John Ruger 214 '+4'-R -wav- -f 'V W? - i wi' V, I r I i , - Q t Q W W :.3 ..,,- --,A- A ygv , .,1Z :,,. 1 NY- H A - ,,,. . .egg fy, f, Dick Mode Rich Bogatay Bryan Routh Cl1HflCS L00miS hitebirds Ramble Past Eureka Led by Kent Hunsaker's able throwing arm, the Pels downed a spirited Eureka team 27-lil-, on the Californians' turf. Hunsaker threw two touchdown passes, a 30-yard first period heave to end Dana Ash and the final six-pointer to halfback Stippich. Stippich scored what proved to be enough for the winning margin on a 32-yard jaunt. Eureka, a team billed as its school's best since the days of the much-heralded Richie Mayo, had Steve Campbell tied the score before Stippieh's decisive third- period scamper. The win was the Pels' second of three non-conference victories. Springheld later became the third victim. Cary Bucholtz HAUL5 IN 'l'I-ll-1 llAl,l, FOR A SCORE. lfml llama Ash svores on a 30-yzlrd aerial from Paul Noel l'll1l1SdlilI ln the l'ureka game. 9' : ,, f t iili iiiliilil K '- l I ,... ,,1., --iL , V- 1 S i L. ' 1 V n l V A if E 'Q A' --rr as his-5 ff M ,,. '- - Y., Y vi' Q W A , V V L W M5 , ...1,Q:,,. . ,. . lv: it Buddy Wolter Ray Taylor Dave Stippiuh Guy Nelson ,l,l Q , A fired-up Grants Pass team stunned the spec- Jf V of tators and handed the Pels a 13-7 upset in a bruis- 'Lf' S I V 'L V 3fiQf5'S tllA- it in SOCC encounter on the Cavemanls home field. -tq: V1 k-. il '-1 After a scoreless first half, the Cavemen took ad- 'Il' vantage of a Klamath fumble and drove 25 yards :- il for a 6-'O lead. -tot .. . i .wg-,L.: : , 5 fs f : use s ,Hr as fr., ras, sq, Arr - sz, 5154? We f thu- - Bill Mills The Whitebirds retaliated and capped a 57-yard drive with fullback Larry lVIcClure's plunge to paydirt. Grants Pass, however, took the kickoff and drove the length of the field to score, handing the injury-riddled KF eleven their only Conference 2l6 SllCI'Il1 Allen loss of the season. Ken Calloway BUCHOLZ RAMS CAYICMICN. Despite lnalllvark Gary Bur-lmlz's effort. the Pelivans suffered a 13-7 se-tlnack at the hands of the Grants Pass eleven. Q .i... K. Dana Ash RUGER BREAKS THROUGH, John Ruger breaks through the Miller line. in the Klamath- Springfield game. Pels Blacken Tornado's A mighty giant was toppled from their lofty number one perch in the state-poll, when the Whitebirds banded Medford a stunning 7-6 defeat before a thrilled partisan crowd at Modoc Field. The Klamath win marked the end of lVledford's seven-year absolute rule of the Southern Oregon Football Conference. A Tornado fumble. three first downs, and an ll-yard scamper by halfback Gary Buchholz brought the game to a tie. Extra point specialist John Ruger sent the ball directly between the uprigbts, giving Klamath the game. The Medford score came early in the game after picking up a Pelican fumble near their own goal-line. A bruising Wbitebird defense kept the Tornadoes scoreless throughout the remainder of the game. Hopes Bob Dearing. Ken Lewis M i w f gnu 'Eggs is ,Lei 5 -. we W it 1-an .T a Bob Hunsaker Ricky Currin Kent Hunsaker Larry McLure 2l7 Jayvees Look to Grid Future FRONT ROW: Jim Hudson, manager: Steve Hunter, Diver. Mike Mt'Kibbon, Vern Petrivk, Bill Crain, Chuck John Parisotto, Ernie Badger, Jeff Bingham, manager. UND ROW: Dave Lindlanrl, Larry Neirni, Roy Marvin, Horn. .lim Jackson, .lay Paxton, Terry Christiansen, The JayVee football squad l1ad a disappointing season as they boasted a l-3 record, but Coach Jack Peterson developed a young and spirited team. Depth and manpower were lacking. though. as was evident in several close Contests. The seasonis rec- ord doesn't indicate the bright future of many of the JayVee footballers who were helped by the gridiron warfare this past fall. Undoubtedly next yearis varsity will benefit from the members of this squad. JV JV JV6 ....r... I9 ...,.,,. 7 ......,. JV 3 .......,, JV JV 6 ...,.,.,. JV JV JV9 ........ I9 ......... 12 .,....., 12 ,........ 2I8 Tom Mills. SEC- Rif-k Don Graham, Tom Day. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Manown, Coach, Roger Rodgers, Larry Dow, Ron Javkson, Dave Waldron, John Renning, Alan Rathmaeker, George Welmer, Coach Jack Peterson. T 'ii' h K ,krf . .rer --'1 Vvyz . f . ,.,. V fi T T . :, 5- I 1' f f -if.. 1 L ,- I Coavh ,lark Peterson Malin 28 Sacred Heart 34 Ashland 13 Sacred Heart 27 Grants Pass 38 Medford lil Chiloquin i3 Alturas 7 Crater 33 Rooks Post 2-3 Record Coach Al Keck Erosh 0 ..... Erosh 0 ..... Erosh 15 ...., Frosh 13 ..... 6 ..Y.. Frosh Frosh 0 ..... Winning against South Grants Pass with only four seconds to go on a 20-yard aerial from lim Drew to Terry Eccles highlighted the year for the Rook football team. Following a strong schedule, which included such powers as Hedrick and Mc- Loughlin, Coach Al Keck pronounced the 2-3 rec- ord as satisfactory. The future varsity heroes re- ceived the Keck know-how on footballis number one requisite for success. the fundamentals. .....McLoughlin ...North Grants Pass ...Crater South Grants Pass ....Hedrick Ashland 7 6 0 7 25 7 - --ra V 5.5 - N J '. +L WV -A 'V' :D 'if ,s2'i'- ,f'iff . ,QQ ,g-a,.u- fix rg i M L , V3 ' L' ..,, 1 521 Af ., ., .N , ,,s,,,.Vl.I,.,V , Q A W g,,.V, ,if V H ,A VX, , .1 om, 5 ri , 1.3, V . ,, Y, Vt . fV . . A . gg gurlz, . .-ff 2 - 'swf'-.4 4 4'-71 -fa, f ' 1 'Ar 1-,r W' V . V vw 553 5,3 M f,'5'::.' jwagi 'faigf fg'fw .. mf IV. 5 ..,,-Q' ar' .f , ' - 'rs 3? 5 ' ' 'straw -L, V -1 -Q , . . . , ,.., ,,,. . ,. . . , , . , 4 ,,V ...1-z ,A V 1, . ,f a . , . 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W s , ,-5g,,,,, ,,,,.,, , --QV --V- ,,..V,.,,: ' L,,'2.,,.a-VVV X' 435 22 , fer R ,H ' V wa i N ' iii J ' ' h 'V '-Vi Q ., W- ,. ' .,,,, . s Q ' s M A-jg -Q, A -' :V . ' Ak- . V , : ' WW ' ' if-w e A ' V- V. ' a n ' . 45 ' ' V V, V .V ' - ' W Q . , J ,, V ,. .- , , ,. ,V , . -is KILL V , , , ,f V.,s,.,,,, -f f, -V ,:f- f i -- Q '--3 ' a f , ,a a .. ' P' is , L57 EQEN., ' ' Q V. .ft ,. it ' ., ft? u s -:- , V1 Vw, 1 VE , .V ,Y was Qffvw? V-yy ,a if 51rg,t9,,. 11.3 'EP as -3.4 . ,msgs if Q I , V-VV V, .1-. V-., V- ,X ,V r- -- -t .. J' .Vf ,. .- . V V' ,Va .::.,-Vg.z,:',, ,-,V My . ' ' ' V 'V 'I ',,.l3TfTa'..ms5.Ht1diiims ff Mflfffetfeili' ,lf-a5ti:ag.13S5:.sf, .wiwysifggljinvsa?,'i.. sfg71fIZfVsaa:s9Q':a, ,V ,se fm-V FIRST ROW: Hample Rutlege, Montie Metz, Tim Allen, Doug Davis, Gary Maw, Rob Sandmeyer, Roy Ballard, Ralph Hooper, Richard Yeager, John Swain. SECOND ROW: Jim Patzky, Rick Gustason, Benny Kern, Dean Cathy, Larry Robertson, Jim Drew, Randy Smith, Bob Bunyard, ,lim Robinson, Tom Osa. THIRD ROW: Terry Rodgers, Tom Narramore, Terry Eccles, Geret DeGroote, Arie DeGroote, David Dunson, Bob Forbes, Lester ROW: Dennis Don Plowman, Thurman, ,lim Davis, Louie Allgaire. FOURTH Dexter, Terry Ash, Pat O'Connell, Lyle Haney, Randy Howard, Steve Baker, Bob Moss, Jack Bauer, John Iendrzeijewski. 2I9 Deller Rcvivcs Cross-Country Action FRONT ROW: Terry Maw, Cary Rowe, Steve Lawrence, Dale Stone, Coach Paul Deller. RACK ROW: Bill Sweetland, Jim Meuller, ,lohn Matthewson. MIDDLE ROW: Craig Lee, Steve Paynter, Demmis Soutlrard, Walt Amlirogetti. Don Cantrell Zamsky, Cary Wisliart, Dan Michael, Paul Sandoval, Vaughn Cary lie-wis, Rryan Ruckham, Byron Ferrell. The Hill and Gully men are back at Klamath once again. After a nine-year period of inactivity, Coach Paul Deller revived the sport of Cross- Country running this year with his high-spirited harriers. The Cross-Country squad produced an enviable 3-3 record. Seven of the long-distance men were sent to the district meet, and managed a fifth place. Coach Deller has high hopes for a successful season next year as most of this year's team came from the ranks of the underclassmcn. Cross-Country is a major sport with seven first-team and four JayVee letters given out this year. 220 Ashland Crater Grants Pass Roseburg Medford Ashland Mermen Have Fi st Year Success Swimming made its first splash in years at Klam- KLAMATH KLAMATH ath as the Pel mermen took to the water. They boy girl boy girl compiled a 2-3 record under the guiding hand of 38 17 33 20 Coach Adolph Faller. ln chalking up impressive wins over North Bend MEDFOHD MEDFORD and Reedsport, the mermen served notice of com- l'0Y eifl bot' girl ing strength with other Oregon foes. De-feats came 44' 60 53 53 at the hands of two well-established teams in prep KLAMATH NORTH BEND REEDSPORT swim circles, Mcclforcl and Reedsport. 55 22 61 FRONT ROW: Greg Farnum, Denny Nelson. ,los Green. Doug: llunsaker. BACK ROW: Ren Fauss, Wayne Chamlmerlin Jerry Mn'Cinty, ,lavk Tll0llli1!4. Rirliard Baker. SIDE ROW: Susie Cospponetirli, Miko Gallagher, Ralph Walker, ,lim Bean 'lom Lusk, Terry Sllaw, Donna ffalfluell, Susie Shoemaker, Helen Pl'0V2lIN'lllIl. KLAMATH FALIS-HERMlS'l'ON ACTION. lfred Kelley battles with a Hermiston eager while Rich Bogatay looks on. The Pels pummeled the Bulldoffs T6 41 b. . HERMISTON DRIVE. Rich Bogatay and Sherm Allen 1233 move in on a Hermiston cager who attempts to drive the key at the state meet. 222 Pels Cavemen Represent OC in State Mee Following their capture of the Southern Oregon Conference crown, the Klamath Falls Pelicans participated in the annual Oregon Class A-1 State Basketball Tourna- ment. The Pels failed to defend their state crown last year but Grants Pass, the SOC's other representative, picked up the slack for the southern portion of the state. Klamath downed the Hermiston Bull- dogs in Wednesdayis opening round in a 76-'ll rout. Kent Hunsaker led the on- slaught for the Pels in the first of two out- standing performances hy the senior for- ward. The Pels dominated both back- hoards and all of Coach All Keck's cagers saw service. Hunsaker had 23 points. Marshfield handed Klamath its first tournament loss on Thursday by a 66-1-5 count. Lack of ability to hit from the Hoor caused Klamath to fall behind after holding the Coos Bay five nearly even for the first three quarters. South Salem's Saxons ended Pelican hopes of placing in the Eugene meet with a 56-43 conquest after a nip and tuck first half. Coach Keck singled out Hunsaker for outstanding play during the three-day stay in Eugene. KI-1CK'S POINTING FINGER. Coach Al Keck issues instructions from the Pelican bench during a heated moment in the state tournament at Eugene. Pels Defeat Pre - Season Foes s PATZKE GOES HIGH IN THE AIR. Center Gary Patzke gains tip in 65-42 victory over Springfield. The two conflicts between the Pelicans and the Roseburg Indians were very dif- ferent in that one game was a fourth- quarter thriller while the other was a complete runaway. The first game was a 65-42 rout, as Hunsaker and Patzke scored at will, despite a definite height disad- vantage. The second game with the Indians almost proved to be disastrous, as the fired-up Roseburg quint proved how strong they really were. After trailing for three quar- ters, the Pelicans rebounded, and Sherm Allen went on a scoring rampage that netted the lead for the Whitebirds. This lead held up as the Pels won going away, 56-52, Allen led all scorers with 17 points, while Patzke and Bogatay came up with 13 and 11' points, respectively. NON-CONFERENCE SCHEDULE KU 65 43 Roseburg KU 56 52 Roseburg KU 62 45 Springfield KU 71 34 Springfield KU 67 50 Bend KU 60 37 Bend 223 THE CAME BEGINS. Klamath gains the tip in the first game with Springfield, which the Pmls non 62 45 h ' h ' d L S ' ' lte lr s ace prlngfleld In the second two-game series of the season the Pelicans smashed the Spring- field Millers, 62-45 and 71-341-. The first game was close going into the final min- utes but it broke wide open as Patzke and Allen countered with spectacular shots from the field. The Whitebirds warmed up in the sec- ond game as they ran over the Millers to garner their fourth straight victory of the season. All-stater Gary Patzke led the scoring with 20 points in the one-sided battle. Coach Keck cleared the bench in the second quarter and every man on the squad furthered the score-board tally. 224 ASH SCORES A 1 IIf1l,D COAL. Dunn Ash scores on .1 jump shot in tlu Xvhitehirds 56-52 vivlory 0Yl'I' lin- Springfield lndiuns Patzke Spearheads Victories ln the opening game with Bend, which was played on Pelican Court, the Whitebirds came out on the long end of the 67-50 score. Patzke led the Pel onslaught with 26 points while Hunsaker added 21, as the Pels rolled to their fifth straight win of the season. The second game of the series was played on the Bend floor, and Klamath showed they were still the masters of the Lava Bears with a 60-37 victory. Patzke scored on a short jumper in the first 10 seconds and came back with another field goal that gave the Pels a lead they never relin- quished. 1 MOORE REBOUNDS FOR 'llllli INDIANS. Spike Moor:-. ALLEN SINKS A JUMP Sl'lU'l'. Sl1f'l'lIl Allen nvts at field R05t1lJl1I'g.f.5 high scoring guard, grabs a reliound in lllff lllff-Bl goal in lilam:1ll1s67-50via-loryow-1' lleml. Springfivlfl gains' 225 Pelieans Humble Ashlanders The Klamath Union Pelicans opened this sea- sonis conference schedule by dealing the Ashland Grizzlies a 87-52 setback, Kent Hunsaker bucketed a fat 36-points which is the all time record for scoring at KUHS. The Whitebirds rolled over the Grizzlies in a T2-56 second meeting. Gary Patzke garnered high point honors and easily controlled the boards with the help of Dana Ash and Fred Kelly. The third game proved to he another good night for the Pels as they approached their sea- son peak. Kelley led the attack in the 61-30 slaugh- ter, while subhing for Patzke, who was out with a foot injury. The final encounter was more of the same for the Ashland crew as Klamath took their fourth win from the Grizzlies. clinching a state tournament herth with a T5-52 victory. The scrappy Ashland quint put up a good fight in the first quarter but were soon forced to slow their pace by the league lending Tvhitehirds. OH, NO YOU DONT. Aggressive defender Fred Kelley bottles up an Ashland eager in Klainatlfs first encounter with the Grizzlies. FAMED HOOK-SHOT. Center Gary Patzke arches another FRED KELLEY. Klamatlfs lzinkey 6'4 forward, is expect- of his lazy hook shots into the basket. ed to be one of Coach Al Kecks mainstays next season. 226 Pels Swee Comet Series BOGATAY HAS SHOT BLOCKED. Rich Bogatay's attempte rebound is knocked out of bounds, while Patzke and Ash loo on at opening action. d k The Crater Comets proved to be a tougher op- ponent than previously expected and provided rough going for the Pelican squad. The Comets refused to give up in the first match, even though a tough White-bird defense kept them to a 4-point second quarter. Patzke was high point man and added 21 points to the 53-4-2 total. Gary Patzke was again high point man in the second encounter of the series, and Dana Ash dom- inated the backboards. Central Point scored well from the outside, but suffered a.54a-41 setback. A tight Red-White defense kept the Comets to a low score in this match. Guard Kent Hunsaker led the scoring with 22-points in the 60-28 rout. The Whitebirds captured their seventeenth win as Patzke led in both scoring and rebounding. Although it took nearly half the game for Klamath to zero in, they netted a 59-41 tally. STIPPICH' JUMPER. Diminutive Dave Stippich scores fl jumper PRACTICE Sl2SSlON. Dana Ash and Wayne Cham- agninst the Ashland five. erland practice shooting in a weekday practice session. 227 ' Tornadoes Give Pels Trouble aaa YALLB ONE-HAND FOUL SHOOTER. Ray Taylor tries to convert a free throw in one of the closing SOC encounters of the season. fX,,1,, - .,-,l.,...,.., 'T'....l,.. l--...,. 'l......A IM f..i....- r'l....,. The Klamath Union Pelicans were dealt their only defeats this season by an inspired Black Tornado squad. Medford, finishing in third posi- tion in the SOC, took three of the four games. ln the first encounter, the big wind hlew Klamath their first defeat by a 66-37 score. Scott Eaton of Medford spearheaded the scoring drive with 28 points. The Whitebirds evened the record by winning the second game, 115--40. Both teams displayed tight defenses, thus accounting for the low score. This win gave the Pels top Conference rating. ln the third meeting of the Klamath-Medford series, the Pels were again handed defeat. A cold Pelican team scored only five points in the third quarter, a deficit from which they were unahle to recover. Through a gallant fourth quarter effort, Klamath set the final score at 63-53. A red hot Medford squad gained a seven point lead in the first quarter, and held it for the remainder of the game. lunior Fred Kelley netted nineteen points in a fine performance, but it was not enough to keep the Tornadoes from nahhing their third victory. hy a 74-70 score. ITE COT lT. Guard Sherm Allen evades the outstretch Conference struggle of the season. Allen was 11 licy factor gralm of a Grants Pass hallhawker in the climactic Southern in breaking up enemy full-court presses all season long. 229 Whitebirds Tame the Cavemen BOCATAY LAY-IN. Forward Rich Bogatay scores on a lay-in off the fast break against Grants Pass. Two Cavemcn arrived late on the scene. PELICAN SHOT BLOCKED. Dana Ash's jumper is blocked by a Spring- field opponcnt who trailed Ash on the play. Cary Patzke and Rich 230Bogat:1y follow the action. The Whitebirds added four victories to their 18-3 season record by sweeping the Grants Pass series. After a slow first half the Pels broke loose with a 20-point third quarter in their first meet- ing with the tough Caveman crew. Hunsaker con- tributed ZO-points to the eventual 58-43 tally. ln the second of the series the Pelicans made use of their height advantage and dominated the boards. Klamath cracked the tight Caveman zone defense in the fourth stanza, stretching their lead to 66-50. This game was marked by truly fine ball hand- ling and shooting on the part of both teams. Af- ter the final exchange of shooting, the scoreboard read 67-65, and a close Klamath victory. The fourth of the series proved to be the most exciting. The Klamath quint displayed their cham- pionship qualities by coming from behind to over- power the Cavers in the final seconds of the game. Gary Patzke's hook shot nabbed the SOC title for the Pels by a narrow 59-57 margin. PELICAN FORWARD. Rich Bogatay, Klamath sophomore forward, tries a practice hook shot during preparation for the state meet. r X t HAPPY LOCKER ROOM CONGREGATIONY' Hero Gary the elated are Grover Dahn Cleft foregroundl and Coach Patzke is surrounded by congratulatory wellewishers in the Al Keck. aftermath of KlHITl3lll,S 59-57 win over thc Cavemcn. Among ANXIOUS REBOUNDERS. Forwards Cary Patzke and Rich Bogatay find themselves in the midst of four Cave' men. zum! BENNER WANTS IT. Caver Rich Benner has the inside track on this rebound cflort. 23I Klamath nion Pelicans KLAMATH' UNION 's SOUTHERN OREGON Conrnif O O ENCE CHAMPIONS. Members of the Southern Oregon Knler, Don Piper, Ray Taylor, Wayne Clizimlierland, Dana Conference titlists pose for their annual team picture in Ash, Fred Kelley, Gary Patzke, Kent Hunsuker, Rich front of the E1 Rodeo cameras. From left to right are: Jim Boeaiay, Bob Dearimfr, Sllerm Allen and Dave Stippich- PATZKE TRIES LONG HOOK SHOT FROM CORNER, Pelicans downed the Millers in I1 two-game non-conference Center Gary Patzke tries one of his patented hook shots Series in December at Springfield. 232 from the corner against the Springfield Millers. The TIPOFF ACTION. Roseburg-Klamath Falls take the lid off the 1961-62 season with the jump at center. The two game series between the clubs proved exciting for the early season ian. Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath '61-'62 0 C Titlists 87 52 Ashland 72 56 Ashland 61 30 Ashland 75 52 Ashland 53 42 Crater 54 41 Crater 60 28 Crater 59 41 Crater 37 66 Medford 45 40 Medford 58 63 Medford 70 74 Medford 58 43 Grants Pass 66 50 Grants Pass 67 65 Grants Pass 59 57 Grants Pass V's Chalk up Good Record JV 39 JV 38 JV 57 JV 63 JV 48 JV 641 JV 53 JV 55 JV 54 JV 61 JV 41 JV 55 JV 52 JV 55 JV 43 JV 28 JV 31 JV 53 JV 36 PELICAN JUNIOR VARSITY. FRONT ROW: Coach Wada- Patterson. 'JV 58 Grover Dahn, Bud YVolter, Rick Horn, Ray Taylor, Don Piper. BACK JV 42 ROW: Gail Phelps. Hal Holman, ,lohn Enright, Gary Lewis, Dick Scott. .IV 51 Wayne Chamberland, Roger Rogers. Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph Soph ficnlili 234 Henley Varsity Henley Varsity Malin Varsity Malin Varsity Bend Bend Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Crater Crater Crater Crater Medford Medford Medford Medford Grants Pass Grants Pass Grants Pass Grants Pass Sophomores Post 12-7 Record Medford Henley Bly Henley Bonanza Ashland Sacred Heart Medford Crater Sacred Heart Chiloquin Medford Chiloquin Crater Bonanza Bly Grants Pass Medford Ashland 9 . . .,.., A I ! i 3 t ly 3 '52 ' J E ..., Q fa Ai SOPHOMORE SQUAD. FRONT ROXV: l.z1rry Binney, Lanny Gnyei Mau Yunlc, Vern Petrivk, Coach Bill Mansfield. MIDDLE ROW: Dennis Rom Don Stiles, Walt Sniith,John Parrisotto, Roger Rogers. BACK ROW: John I Till ht Sander Vincze, Hal Holman, Gary Vinson. Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh 57 53 26 38 48 47 45 40 42 40 48 37 64 40 48 42 39 56 61 58 Baby Pels Displa Promise 42 Ashland 62 Hedrick 25 McLaughlin 24 Bonanza 37 South Grants Pass 34 Tule Lake 33 Sacred Heart 42 Ashland 17 Malin 38 Crater 51 Henley 34 Sacred Heart 12 Chiloquin 47 McLaughlin 25 Chiloquin 40 Crater 26 Bonanza 37 North Grants Pass 58 South Grants Pass 71 Henley FROSH SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Rob Sandmeyer, Kim Coon, Coach Ken Casteel. MIDDLE ROW: ,lohn Jendrzejewski, Bob Forbes, Buddy Lummus. BACK ROW: Tom Carlson, Steve Baker, ,lack Bauer, Manager John Matthewson. Frosh Lakers Gain Experience LAKERS. FRONT ROW: Brad Finch, Arie DeGr0ute, Kim Dave Lyman, Dennis Graham, Allan Nesgar, Steve Young. BACK ROW: Roy Ballard and Baxter Dalton, Lester Thurman, Terry Eccles, John Gilbert Nelson, Con Borsting, Bob Robins, Coach Skip Mohatt. K y Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Lakers Fremont Henley McLaughlin South Grants Sacred Heart Ashland Henley Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Bly Henley Malin Ashland Bly South Grants McLaughlin Henley Hedrick Ashland Pass Pass 235 36 'NW JOHN STILWELL 1 b' if PEKJPHQQY A 106 lbs. .115 lbs. 1 is , LARRY GIBBS 123 lbs. TOM 130 lbs .'A- - A blllwbkisvww M , ,,,,,,Q..m V, fm.. v,,,,M ,w,.,W.. W.-.....,, ab fo DAVE DAVIS , 98 lbs. ' 136 lbs. 1 ll, 1- 141 lbs. BOB MITCHELL GARY 148 lbs. EWINC lbs RON VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. FIRST ROW: Gary Hawkins, Jim Long, John Stilwell, Dan Wetzel, Chuck Sweetland, Gary Wishart, Howard Coulson, Ralph Baker, Larry Cassidy, Tom Carnes, Dave Davis. SECOND ROW: Grant Humphrey, Larry Gibbs, Mike Collins, Tom Diver, Richard McSwaiu, Larry Tice, Richard Baker, Gary Head, Dave Vetkos. THIRD ROW: Tom Miles, Tom Provancha, Eric Peterson, Ray Shulmire, Paul Starkey, Paul Wilson, Steve Ritchey, Gordon Luft, Ross Griggs. FOURTH ROW: Kent Puckett, Ron Coleman, Larry McClure, Richard Mc- Beth, Bob Ewing, Roh Daulton, Bob Mitchell, Gary Netzer, Terry Christiansen, Ron Ilitchcock. FIFTH ROW: John English, Rick Currin, Guy Nelson, Ben Faus, Dawson South, Joe Matlick, Thurston Henzel, Brian Routh, Larry Dow, David Coulson. Pels Take Second in District The varsity wrestling squad enjoyed one of its best seasons since the sport was introduced here several year ago. The Pelicans placed second to arch-enemy Grants Pass, perennial powerhouse, in the District seven tournament in Klamath Falls. Coach Delance Duncan has the nucleus of a fine team for the next campaign with the return of veterans! Grant Humphrey, Mike Collins, Tom Miles, and Ron Hitchcock. 238 VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1961-62 K.U. 29 Medford 19 K.U. 42 Redmond 13 K.U. 43 Crater 8 K.U. 36 Ashland 16 K.U. 23 Grants Pass 24- K.U. 31 Prineville 14- K.U. 40 Ashland 11 K.U. 26 Medford 22 K.U. 49 Redmond 5 K.U. 13 Grants Pass 30 K.U. 50 Crater 3 K.U. 4-3 Henley 8 Stage 1 1 V .......... . ,ff -191 ' --A ' r.am: 5 L I T . f WRISTUKT FROSH WRESTLING SQUAD. FIRST ROW: Mickey Cummings, Danny Maw, Don Gahrielson, Roy Huherd. Dana Penny, Steve Nelson, Richard Card, Andy Martisak. SECOND ROW: Dennis Schuldheisz, Gary Vaught, Vic DeVoss, Ron Casey, ,Iolin Hammersley, Bruce Caldwell, Mike O'Connell. THIRD ROW: Coach Manown, Carl Pennington, Rnrt Paugli, Rick Gustafson. Louis Allgrier, Pat O'Connvll. Kim Bradly, Bob Phair, Pete Ellingson. Danny Woster. Frosh Gain Experience The freshman wrestling squad copped fifth in the district wrestling tournament after a very disap- pointing season. The future Pels only won two out of ten dual meets which doesn,t tell the whole story of an injury-ridden season. In the tournament the outstanding wrestling stars wereg Pat O'Cormell, third at 168 lbs, Don Plowman. third at the heavyweight position, and Louie Allgaier, second in the heavyweight class. 239 DUAL MEETS K.U. 45 Ashland IO K.U. 41 Henley I2 K.U. 20 Hedrick 38 K.U. 16 Hedrick 'IO K.U. 16 S. G. P. 40 K.U. 5 S. G. P. 44 K.U. I3 N. G. P. 37 K.U. 12 N. G. P. 41 K.U. 28 Medford 30 K.U. 22 Medford 37 92 ff? fi .Q 2... ,J ,Q CINDERBURNER HOPEFULS. FRONT ROW: Bud Baker, Walter Ash, Art Baker, Bob Vinson, Harry George. Daryl Mittchel, Ernest Badger, Bill Evans. MIDDLE ROW: .lohn English, Chuck Mills, Norman Holiday, YValt Ambroa getti, Lloyd Guston, Mike Walters, Steve Lawrence. BACK Last yearis Cinder squad was unable to nab any dual meet victories, clue to a lack of experienced men. The highlight of last year7s season was in the javelin. Allan Phillips, number one man in the javelin, was rated 'gbest in the nation and went on to win the state title in that event. This year Cross-Country was revised and run for the first time in nine years. Coach Paul Del- ler trained many new track hopefuls and gave experience to former distance runners. This ex- perience will prove invaluable to distance run- ners in this coming season. Cross-Country Coach Paul Deller now is a part of the Track coaching staff, and his part in training distance runners will take the load thrust from Coaches Peterson and Duncan, time which will be spent training the other members of the Pelican Track Squad. 240 fst f-v Q Qi ROW: Larry Dow, Conrad Swieger, Bill Mills, Don Gra- ham, Ron Shaver, Roger Rogers, John Renningz, Joel Gooing, Gavin Webber, Don Piper, Dan Miclieals, Coach Jack Peterson. Mx, . - ., 1 . .ir gin? t, PETERSON PASSES ON TRACKSTERS HINTS. Coach .lack Peterson relays own track experiences to hopefuls, Don Graham, Bill Mills, and Roger Rogers. SMITH CUTS LOOSE. Frosh letter- man Walt Smith hurls the javelin during a practice session. HITCHCOCK READY. Varsity pole- vaulter Ron Hitchcock tries for an extra inch in a preseason warm up. NO RM HOLIDAY AND CHUCK MILLS practice dashes in preparation for future victories. DISTANCE MEN READY. Juniors Dan Micheals, Don a practice run. These four are hopefuls for the two mile Piper, Walt Ambrogetti, and Steve Lawrence prepare for relay team in the upcoming relays. MANSFIELD SHOWS PROPER TECHNIQUE. Coach of hopefuls in the finc art of hunting. Bill Mansfield is shown here instructing part of his squad Diamondmen Seek hampionship Spring is in the air and the Pelicans base- ballers are at it again. Coached by Bill Mansfield, this yearls team is out to collect the Southern Oregon Conference crown which they narrowly lost to Medford last year. Sporting a 7-1 conference record from last year the young Pels are out to go all the way this season. With ll returning lettermen, led by short- stop Sherm Allen, coach Mansfield expects to have a fast, fairly experienced team. Early season drills were confined to Pelican Court and the stage area where an indoor batting cage and pitching machine were set up to handle Mansfield's charges. Coach Bob Williams handled the junior varsity. Williams is himself a former professional baseballer having played the infield in organized ball. Q ,N lux KK XX. if a pe I l .M V X62 fig ,J Us ' lx V . Mx Y ' K 1 ...div , L . . : ' ' Y W Y'3?ifYw , .29 .3 if :tl if ,:I.4ig'-7 sv . r g S. , ,. 1' Wiffig' ,it 'j.gjA'.m wp gf-w.:'f Wfwf:e12?ilsi5lFi5ii?f'7+i55i3f f335'i5ii A W fi-4' I .. if ' , - 5 5,41 W1 ' gfrfffe et' ,af -1 ' -- ji , .,.,. .,,. f Vizxay. li V ' it V , .,.. mg, ,M ,. ...,,. , SOUTHPAXV SWATTER. Bill Kemnitzer, senior outfielder and lctterman, works on his swing during an early season workout. 'KWHAMY' Sf-nior Paul Noel takes his cut at the ball, in the indoor batting cage during a pre-season workout. COLEMAN SNAGS A HOT ONE. Catcher Dffnny Coleman is on the rece-iving end of a high, hard one. PITCHERS POSE. Pitcln-rs Lve Ross, Boh Crahtrcv. Ron anrl Jim Jackson pose for thc El Rodeo cameraman. Ynnok. Rivh Jackson, Marv Cunningham, Cordy Malvomh. 243 TENNIS SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Allan Clark, Phil Juck- ROW: Larry Tice, John Matthewson, Gary Vaught Bob land Gary Buchholz, Gene Wfebh, Melvin Gillmore. BACK Clark, Doug Styles, Coach Ken Casteel. .U Netmen Eye SOC Crown The Pelican net squad led by Gary Buchholz, Larry Tice and Gene Webb placed third in the SOC with a two-four record in 1961, Since most of last year's team has returned in force, Ken Cas- teel, entering his second year as mentor of the KU netters, looks forward to a good season. Gaining a great deal of experience last year Phil Juckland, John Rice and David Geil head the list of Pel hopefuls. Also, coach Casteel pointed out that a promising number of new recruits has turned out this year. The netmen hope to take district if they are able to get by Grants Pass Cavemen, their tough opponents. If successful, the whitebirds will send four members to the state tourney, placing at least one double and one single match. The young rack- eteers should show continued improvement for several seasons. Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath Klamath District S t a t e Medford Ashland Grants Pass Crater Medford Eureka Ashland Grants Pass Crater Grants Pass Corvallis BUCHHOLZ CUTS LOOSE.. Senior Gary Buchholz practices serving on school front lawn during pre- season workout. GENE WEBB. Outstanding junior, most improved for two years in a row, brushes up on his forehand. ATTENTION PLEASE. Says tennis coach Ken Castfzel to promising members of 1962 netters squad. 4 W .v,, .. ,M '45 xrrik '11 This picture, taken in the area of Jones, Office Supply and Der- bys Music Store, shows the great change which has come over Klamath Falls. Along with this change has come the modern bu- siness establishments with their modern products to fit the needs of a growing city. Even though many years have gone by and many businesses have come into existence, the ever- lasting bond between the business- men of the community and the students of Klamath Union still remains unchanged. Full support is given to the students in the numerous activities sponsored each year. Many firms supply the students with summer jobs and occasionally, part-time jobs dur- ing the school year. In this way they receive much of the train- ing needed to meet the needs of the business world after their graduation. ln exchange, the merchants obtain the good will and patron- age of the parents and students alike. This, in turn, has enabled the merchants to provide more and better merchandise and to enlarge and modernize their fa- cilities for serving the people of the community. Although progress will go on, a lasting bond of friendship will exist between the businessmen and the students of Klamath Union High School for years to come. USI SS PAYLESS DRUG STCRE Marsha Hoff Pay less aT Payless 808 Main TU 4-7768 T140 Riverside TU 4-3581 Maureen Malme FREEMAN'S 9518565 csfucfi 5 :J ogmfiit Tgokogxapgema 4352 S 6 TU 2-O20 U. S. Nafional Bank Building Main Sfreef aT Eighfh TU 4-3252 ROY MCIFVHW Delores Lurnmus onol Dove Sfippich ADAIR'S FURNITURE ANDERSON? and U Commercial Photos 2200 South Srxfh TU 4-7510 1219 Matin TU 2-2791 L'cl 84511 H 'II uno oy onvne Deonnc: Solvesfrin HOWARD'S CLEANERS THE TOWN SHOP E. Mum TU 4-9889 500 Mum TU 4-6407 , i . A V . , Vriiki N h try 355 1 EV Q. 1 f EEEE 5 EPE J. 2 13 11'? Q 'E 11 1 v ' 1 1 1+ + ' . ' ' .5 1 Sherrn Allen Corol Drew WRST FEDERAL DREWS' MENS sToRE 8 733 Main TU 4-4121 40 Mmm TU 4-5195 3680 5' 6 TU 44334 Cheryl Roflwmocher, olon'T do if yourself, me if fo Legs! 6 Mum TU 2-3331 The YViIIclge Court ps SCJ fr-23? Kxgi, ,,,.,,,-.f- L -4 33 3 3 ,3 33 33,333 L 33 33 33 L 333333 3 L .,,,,, 2 3l33 YT mm R fg 4 maxi 9 3. .,,,,, C A 5 -A .K g W V vg,, ,K , Q fn V 5 'I fn! V .,- ..A..,. L53 f f as 5555419 5 ma' L if P ff' 'f : -Q E H -Q ,A P A ,M 3' 5 MVS- Sllerldcm 84 Aida ZUHTC' Mr. Morfenson, Kay Horn 84 Chclrloffe Heyderm BEACHE'S JEWELERS o o 0 o oo 2 S gg og OOO , 4 Excellent Repair Work AJ X X AM- 3000 g g O00 0 O00 ' 834 Mm TU 4-3493 840 Mom TU 2-3475 A- 'ilwmg ,rV,,., fl5'l A my , i SHAW STATIONERY CO. 729 Main TU 2-2586 OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS wn,4 S I 1- 1 I A 29 VKV4 71,57 'V i- rriuilzv -v, Q 3 5 my l n g 1'-we P' . I g l Erie ,1'1' Mgrvi Wqyburn Barb Borsfing, Robin H1aTT,8f Susan Lapsley YOUR STORE GIFT SHOP JONES OFFICE SUPPLY 721 Main TU 4-4561 629 Main TU 2-4408 xi M 1, QM Mr, VanOrman 81 Nancy Baker VANORMAN'S SHOES 527 Main Shoes for The family vi Gary Rowe THE GUN STORE 714 Main TU 4-3863 Kayce Marfz Charlotte Hales COPELAND LUMBER oo. PENNEY3 66 Main TU 4-3197 805 Main TU 4-5171 Hug? ' ,gg INK: Ronny Sumner KUHWY EIHVTQSOU DRIVE MQRE MQTQRS ELLINGSON TIMBER CO. 302 El Main TU 4-3579 404 S. Fourth TU 4-4106 MONTGOMERY - A WARD 8 CQ COFERS Excl-I NGE 627 KI h A . TU 4-7160 N 9 fa Pane TU 4-3188 Umm Ve Gary PC1TZkG Don Michael DICK REEDER'S HARRY HAFTER MEN'S STORE FURNITURE 5 h d Main TU 4 6621 833 KI I, Ave. TU 4-4878 MILLERS 512 Moin TU 4-5169 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of GREGON 601 Moin 2809 S SixTh 81 Rod HERMANS' MEN'S STORE TU 4-5471 Kclfie Brcxumer HARTFIELD'S Ladies' Ready-To-Weor Sfore 737 Moin TU 4-9138 Rickey I-Iorn JOE'S BARBER SHOP 632 Moin TU 4-7I6I ,V ,V.k I I , I1 COPCO DIVISSOR PACIFIC POWER 81 LIGHT 403 Mein TU 2-341 .vm- 5 Eric Peterson 84 Julie Brofton X ROGERS JEWELERS Teenage occounfs Welcome wiih no money oIovvn! 7I7 MOIVI TU 4-4663 I . Doug Pyles ond Ken Ellis folk obouf , .. SHONDO'S 1815 Moin 1 ick coTT SCOTT'SSPURE PAK SAUSAGE CO. B34 R Iwrnond TU 2 I262 J. W. KERNS 734 S oh TU 4.4 Jeanne Dixon as sg-1 We mi 1 .si-7,-. Q25 5555 NIE? M., , 1 v 1 1 ,wi Betty J o I-ora HERwiN-wlLLiAMs PAINTS SMITH BATES PRINTING Leading printers of The Klamath Basin E. Main TU 4-3324 132 S. 5TH TU 4-3714 MOTY 84 VANDYKE INC. 638 Klamafh Ave. TU 4-4141 Charlie Ochs, what are you up To? He 1-1111125 T I, 1 . Q A .., a 1 EH 1 1 - ---T I in an iiefieie A .13 as 1 . . 'f K SJ, i V . M .ti V, .'., . 'f- 1 'I P41 1 , ' 2 if -'::Q I 1 '-', -,.- 'I1 TT44'T i-'I,-. Businessmen Tom Abernafhy W gc 8 I Ch ' ES F. STILLWELL C053 CQ. REALTQRS boo Mem TU 4-5137 TU 4-3211 Main TU 4-3565 UI-1 Anclreo Siloni SILANI REALTY 314 S. 6111 TU 2-4664 COLLIER'S CLEANERS 318 E. Main TU 4-7026 Dc1veBurneTf JIM OLSON MOTORS 522 S. 6th TU 4-5126 2935 S. 6Th TU 4-7749 . 1 ' I I ' I - . - .4 ' IA I - W ,'..M-- Li- f - -- x Y rl . Y f A : -. Q . j .4 ,V.Ei.f.L,s.k K --gif 755,54 I ' .K . ' .1 f W-55? - 1 P ' IN 'J AI '35'ZuZ?5'II?7 ?ff'?12lEE .21 2 E. i--Qlggbf-I ffm zgg-grgijki I - . M K' -M I rar ms: um awe M-I-w1ff::'s Q,-Y' H If f... . I 1- 2 I 'I . ' ' gi I ' I y L !u',?E e , . 42... ...I f , .,,-' I -.. ...Purim I W I--I I HQ I I I NOVAK PARTS SUPPLY Lindo Crowe 84 Verne Netzer DERBY'S MUSIC COMPANY Barb gi Dick Evans Mode SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR 126 N. 7TIf1 TU 4-5121 2725 S. 6111 TU 2-629 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY M 4 N, IO5 N. Spring 753,13 ff3Iimf.lq,fi, TU 4-5632 3313 TU 4-5I I9 700 Soufh Sixth 84 DRY CLEANERS SUPERIOR TROY LAUNDRY Tim Mason Gene Groseclose ' . SWAN LAKE MAURY S FOREIGN CARS MCU'-DING COMPANY 2727 S, 6th TU 4-7100 3226 S. 6th TU 4-5145 IvI.J.R. MUFFLER SHOP 2730 s, em TU 2-0309 DINING - BANQUETS - CONVENTION HALL WINEMA MOTOR MOTEL IIII Main TU 4-4181 WAGGONER'S DRUG COMPANY 839 Mczin TU 4-3263 Janice McCormack 81 friend MILES CHEVRON SERVICE KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY 130 S. 6111 TU 2-9178 1320 Main TU 4-5101 1 Foul Wunder Vacuum Cleaner Center Renie'S Jewelers 122 5.9111 TU 2-0131 1021 Mom TU 4-4606 A8.W BEAST BUILDERS Ash 84 Wunder Wocus, Oregon COLYEAR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Aufomotive PCIFTS, Supplies, Equipment 508 Sourh Sixrh Street 625 Pine sneer TU 4-8822 K' h F H 'O 9 Pcaul Knowl 84 Mike Gallagher A 84 W EAST SIDE ELECTRIC ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN 2750 Altomonf Drive TU 2-3178 433 Market TU 4-3184 OTOR MOTOR INVESTMENT mam TURI COMPANY 531 S. 6111 IAT Willowl TU 4 7783 Steve Lowrence GENE'S MENS' STORE fMens 84 Boys Wecurl 537 Main TU 4-6520 BOWDEN MUSIC COMPANY 830 Moin TU 2-4883 Mary Hessig FOULGER'S LEONS 525 Mom TU 4-3455 BANK OF KLAMATH FALLS 6 h 81 Klamath Avenue TU 4-3114 Ronnie Hitchcock HAL'S SPORT SHOP 532 Mmm TU 4-5569 K , 5 25 F -1 F, El ,L M we Q , L SSSS T 5+ , F Qvv' A r 5 1, f .L 1' -:' Q' 5 , KW CASCADE LAUNDRY 84 CLEANERS 330 S. 7'rh TU 4-5111 Fred Reyes ECCLES MOTORS 606 South Sixth TU 4-8124 BILL 81 RITTA'S FLOWER SHOP 430 Mcxin TU 4-8173 Sandro Guyer 8t Susan Leidtke HOME APPLIANCE CO. toot Mom TU 4-8183 John Otterbein KIMBALL G-ASS COMPAINY 521 Wolnut TU 2-2535 ERNIES BIKE AND HOBBY SHOP 928 Klamath Ave. TU 4-4512 GUIDE PRINTING. INC. Your Pioneer Printing Company 12h84KI h TU45373 2 I so 2 5 5 if I I -SK 420 Esplanade TU 2-2511 706 Main TU 4 . ,,,, LXR CALHOUN'S FLOOR COVERINGS V 357 E. Main TU 2 5523 Rose Miller Phil J klond INTERNATIONAL JUCKLAND PAPER COMPANY MOTORS. INC. Mclin cmd Spring TU 4-3144 11TI1 cmd Klomofh TU 2-2581 CARTER'S FINE Foons NDERWOOUS CAMERA sl-IOP Roy Thorne THE SPECIALIZED SERVICE U-S- NATIONAL BANK of PORTLAND IOregonI I434 Mclin TU 4-5103 740 Main TU 2-5581 TT: Jbf HUM RICKFALLS BJFFET RESTAURANT EAST SIDE PHARMACY Icdiggegg1,1r'jfi'f5'Qi,xOfe'I 808 E' Mom TU 4-6776 Coll for risSl!?!2oS?219og5Groups QT LUCAS FURNITURE LA 195 E. Mmm TU 4-3134 507 M Dionne Conn POINTE'S TU 48171 MEDOBEL HEATON STEEL 8. SUPPLY DAIRY PRODUCTS 101 Klomclfh Avenue TU 2-4606 423 Spring TU 2-3426 Sue Runge Grover cmd Billy Dcxhn BALSlGER'S MOTQR COMPANY COAST-TO-CCAST STORE Main ond Esplanade TU 4-3121 1033 Main TU 4-6243 mmw 4'?? F4 X 0' me me L' gf QS- ll Dove Becm cmd Doug Styles BEE HIVE TRUCK 84 CAR RENTAL FASHION CLEANERS 1201 Moin TU 4-8304 129 S. 71h TU 4-5563 ii Jerry Jensen Dole Roberts I KLAMATH ANDERSON'S OFFICE SERVICE 8. GAS COMPANY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 125 Riverside TU 2-2541 325 Morin TU 2-2902 Fred Wickershorn CYTIWINU MIIIGV OREGON WATER CORPORATION DICK B. MII-I-ERS 71h 84 Pine TU 2-3436 710 Klamath TU 4-415 MEDOLAND CREAMERY Darlene Gentry 1500 E pl CI TU 4 3181 nv I ,,r, :m,.m.I, I ,r.I I ,. ,,e, ,,eI, A I e.I. r,r.e I rrr, 4. ., Di H-,. ,, in X . 1, W ulll W 4'J f--fr. N., - fttyzr, s ' tl 12. .2551 wir fi 3 y ru .As-,I ., css. id ld: mr wr 50:51 -at um, ss .Q M 1 .,, mv pu Carol Bousquet lvon Cuendet BELL'S HARDWARE DAIRY QUEEN 528 Main TU 4-5662 535 E. Main TU 4-4829 A Ace TV ................. Adairs Furniture ........ Anderson's Photography . .. Anderson's Office Service . . . A 84 W Root Beer Drive Inn .. B Balsiger Motor Company ... Bank of Klamath Falls ... Beaches Jewelers .......... Beast Builders ............ Bee Hive Truck and Car Rental Bell's Hardware ........... Bill 81 Rita's Flower Shop ... Bowden Music Company C Calhoun's Floor Coverings . . . Carter's Fine Foods ........ Cascade Laundry 84 Cleaners Coast-to-Coast Store ....... Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .... . Cofer's Exchange ..... Collier's Cleaners .... Colyear Motor Sales . .. Currin's Drugs ......... D Dairy Queen .1 ........ Derby's Music Company ... Dick B. Millers ............ Dick Reeder's Store for Men . . Drews' Manstore .......... Drive-More Used Cars ..... INDEX ..248 ...,249 ...,264 ..264 ....259 ....264 ....26O ....25O .. .... 259 .. .... 264 ....266 ....261 ....26O ....262 .. .... 262 260 264 259 . . . .252 . . . .256 .. . .259 250 266 ....256 ....265 .. .... 252 ....249 ....252 E East Side Electric ....... East Side Pharmacy ...,. Eccles Motors ............ Ellingson Timber Company . Ernie's Bike 81 Hobby Shop . F Fashion Cleaners ......... Ferebee's Studio .......... First Federal Savings 81 Loan First National Bank of Oregon Freeman's Saddlery ....... G Genes Menstore ....... Guide Printing, lnc. ,... Gun Store .............. H Hal's Sport Shop ....... Harry Hafter Furniture . .. Hartfi'eld's ........... Heaton Steel 84 Supply .... Herman's ............... Home Appliance Company . Howard's Cleaners ...,.... International Paper Co. . . J Jim Olson Motors ....... Joe's Barber Shop ..... Jone's Office Supply . .. Juckland Motors .... J. W. Kerns ...... , . 259 263 261 252 261 264 248 249 253 248 260 261 251 260 252 253 264 253 261 249 262 256 254 251 262 254 K Kimball Glass Company .. Klamath Falls Creamery .. Klamath Gas Company . .. L LaPounte s .............. Leo's Camera Shop ..... Luca's Furniture ......... M Maury's Foreign Cars .... . . Medo'Bel Dairy Products .... ..... Medo-Land Creamery .... Miles Chevron Service . .. Miller's Dept. Store M. J. R. Muffler Shop .... Montgomery Wards ......... . . . Motor Investment Company Moty 82 VanDyke .......... .. . N Novak Parts Supply ...... O Oregon Water Corporation . . . . . . P Pacific Power 81 Light .... Payless Drug Store ...... Penney's .......,....... R Renie's Jewelers ......... Ricktalls Restaurant ..... Roger's Jewelers . . . 261 259 265 263 252 263 264 265 265 259 253 259 252 259 255 256 265 254 248 251 259 263 254 S Sandmeyer Insurance Agency . . Scott's Pure Pak Sausage Co. .. Shakey's Pizza Parlor ..,...... Shaw Stationery Company ..... Sherwin Williams Paint Company Shondo's ........,......... Silani Realty ......... .. . Smith Bates Printing .. Specialized Service . .. Superior Troy Laundry . .. Swane Lake Moulding .... T Town Shop ............. U Underwood's Camera Shop .... U. S. National Bank of Oregon . V Vacuum Cleaner Center . .. VanOrman's Shoes ...... W Waggoner's Drug Company . . Wilson Title 84 Abstract ...... Winema Motor Motel .... Y Your Store .. .... .. 259 254 256 250 255 254 256 255 263 259 259 249 262 263 259 251 259 255 259 251 Cassell, David-127 Foltz, Donna-53, 131 Adams, Dorothy-20, 67 Aeikens, Leo-26 Alloway, Ruby-20, 71 Angstesd, Paul-15, 78 Ansell, Lewis-18 Ashley, Harold-13 Bailie, Dorothy-32 Bailey, Franc-18 Bevsns, Gerald-20 Bills, C.-29 Bingham-20, 159 Blomquist, Roberta-31, 63, 64 Blowers, Larry-18 Boone, Darrell-20, 78, 90 Bursting Conrad-13 Buehler, .lames-24 Bushong, Elma-20 Casteel, Ken-32, 85 235 Chamberlain, Glenn-24 Corrigan, ,Louis-20, 91 Craig, Robert-33 Dailey, Lois-17, 76 Deller, Paul-22, 94, 220 Dow, ,lack-21 Duncan, Delance-18 A Abernathy, Tltutnas-50, 51, 69, 95 111, 112, 113,115, 124, 255 Albers, Karen-102, 112, 124 Allen, Charlotte-124 Allen, Sherm-66, 104, 123, 124, 210, 216, 225, 229 232, 249 Amaker, Carla-77 Andrews, Arlene-84, 91 Anglin, Bob-85 Argetsinger, Jack-124 Ash, Usna-104, 124, 210, 213, 217, 224, 227, 230, 231, 232 Atchley, Shirley-85, 124 B Budorek, Mary Ann-124 Baird, ,lesnne-19, 80, 96, 100, 116, 121, 124, 154 Balfour, Frank-77, 124 Barnes, Ted-53, 125 Barrett, Darrell-125 Barrett, Douglas-125 Baxter, Ann-92, 93, 97, 99, 125 Beaver, .lue-125 Bell, Judy-85, 125 Berg, Donald-125 Bergmann, Linda-69, 92, 93, 97, 99, 125 Bernard, Brian-85, 125 Bieber, Leslie-82, 103, 125 Black, Janef66, 80, 86, 99, 113, 121, 125 Bleak, Morgan-126 Bogatay, Richard-76, 104, 126, 210, 215, 227, 230, 231, 232 Buren, Wilma-82, 126 Bose, Kathleen-126 Bowen, Lynden-19, 66, 80, 86, 100, 112,114,123,126 Boyd, Dale-126 Bratton, Julie-69, 114, 126, 208, 209, 254 Brauner, Katherine-50, 66, 94, 101, 114 119, 121, 126. 253 Breitenstein, Ralph-126 Briggs, Marie-66, 69, 70, 100, 122, 126 Bringle, Diane-82, 126, 210 Brinson, Earl-4104, 126, 210, 212 Brodshu, Veronaf52, 126 Brown, Lin-127 Brovles,'Patricia-50, 70, 71, 127 Bucholz, Gary-104, 127, 210, 215, 253 Buck, Brian Burk, Douglas Burke, Dean-50, 127 Burnett, Dave-25, 95, 127, 215, 256 C Cage, .lulia-127 268 Ezell, Dorothy-21 Faller, Adolph-18 Fischer, Leslie-32 Flitcrsft, George-13 Foulon, .loan-21 Frank, Ron-21, 106 French, Dwight-16 Gary, B. D.-21 Gerber, Sylvia-18, 19 103 60 Hackett, Ephraim-28, Hall, Howard-30, 77 Halleck, Dale-28, 49, 51, Hart, Gurdon-33 Harris, William-33 Helberg, Vernice-21 Herbig, Don-28, 52 Herron, Gladys-18 Hoffman, Helen-26, 68 Howard, Alice-24, 80 Hunsaker, Ray-13 Jensen, Lamar-28, 49, 54 5 Index Facult Kilen, Durothee-26, 86, 87 Kimball, Wayne-18 Kline, Larry-19 Labos, Raymond-27, 87 LaClair, Joe Lake, .lohn-33, 85 Livers. James-24 Manuwu, Lloyd-26, 21 8, 238 Mansfield, .lune-16, 74, 101 Mansfield, William-25, 234 Matoush, Lyle-30 8, 59 McKinny, Willard-14 Muhatt, Skip-21, 235 Moore, Cerds Nichols, Gary-19, 95 Noggle, Bernadine-20 O'Connor, Marilou-17 O'Toole, Pete-22, 23 Overman, Anng22 Parker, Marion-22 Peterson, Alf-32 .1ohnson,.lim-8, 29, 93, 128, 219 Johnson, Robert Keck, Al-29, 218 Kittredge, AldenF21 Campbell, Gail-50, 82, 127 Csrland, James-127 Carr, Melda-127 Patterson, Wade-234 Peterson, ,lack-19, 218 Poulshock, Normand-28 Redfield, C. E.-I5 Seniors Ferrell, Bryon-69, 95, 114, 131, 220 Fiegi, Ruth-131 Carter, Chris-66, 69, 80, 95, 122, 127 Floyd, Doug-66, 78, 90, 95, 123, 131 Chapin, Ormel-127 Cheyne, Larry-127 Clark, Sandra-77, 92, 99, 128 Coker, Paul-85, 128 Colahan, Kenton-50, 51, 53, 58, 128 Cole, John-69, 80, 128 Cullman, Dennis-128 Cullman, Theodosia-128 Cone, Wesley-85, 128 Conn, Dianne--50, 82, 101, 112, 128, 263 Cook, .lim-128 Cooper, Kenneth-128, 210, 213 Cox, Donna-128 Cox, Richard-50, 51, 116, 128 Crabtree, Bob-50, 54, 55, 104, 112, 128 Cray, Ophelia-85, 128 Cromwell, .lames-128 Cross, Dale-85, 128 Crumrine, Dale-128 Currin, Ricky-50, 51, 66, 68, 94, 104, 122, 129, 154, 210, 217, 236, 237 Curtis, Ellen--91, 109 D Davis, Judy-129, 153 Dearing, Bob-210, 215, 217, 232 Deen, Linda-77, 129 Detroit, Lucille-50, 51, 66, 82, 129 Dewey, David-85, 120 Dickerman, Gary-85, 130 Dickinson, Ted-129 Dixon, Jeanne-100, 130, 152, 255 Dodge, Carol-52, 79, 90, 130 Douglas, Dee-130 Dow, David-130 Drace, Snuffy-130 Duggan, Robert-60, 130 Dukes, ,lackie-79, 90 Duncan, Phyllis-130 E Edwards, Marvin-130 Ehreth, Linda-16, 77, 99, 130 Ellingson, Kathy-50, 74, 75, 90, 97, 100, 107, 112, 119, 130, 252 Emley. .lue-150 Enger, Connie-82, 100, 130 Estes, Don-85, 131 Eudaily, Gary-85, 131 Evans, .luhn-130 Evans, Leonard-150 F Farley, Sherry-82, 97, 100, 112, 114, 131 Faus, Ben-95, 104, 112, 131, 221, 237 Ford, Betty .lo-69, 91, 100, 107, 119, 131, 255 Fusner, Rhonda-71, 131 Foster, David-131 Fowler, Janet-45, 50, 51, 66, 74, 80, 94, 97, 100, 112, 120,132, 262 Frankson, Kent-66, 94, 95, 104, 121 132, 210, 214 Franks, Carma-132 Fredricks, Susanl132 Fredricks, Janice-70, 82, 132 G Gallagher, Mika-104, 115, 132, 221, 259 Garich, Janice-92, 93, 100, 132 Gibbs, Larry-132, 236, 237 Gooing, Vance-132 Cospodnetich, Gerald-95, 132, 221 Granquist, Monta ,lo-77, 132 Griggs, Ross-80, 132, 236, 237 Grigsby, Mel-50, 85, 133 Groseclose, Gene-69, 80, 99, 133, 257 Gross, Dick-70, 80, 118, 133 Gustin, Jackie-133 Guyer, Sandra-41, 45, 82, 100, 112, 115, 133, 261 H Hales, Charlotte-50, 79, 86, 90, 91, 133, 251 Hall, Steve-133 Halterman, Ron-133 Hamnker, Harlan-97, 99, 114, 133 Hamro, Ronald Hanan, ,Iim-50, 51, 95, 99, 133 Haney, Sandra-133 Hanson, Carol--38, 53, 97, 133 Hanson, Dorothy-134 Harden, Mitchell-134 Harris, Sandra-134 Harvey, Norman-50, 51, 134 Hastings, Charles-134 Henry, Walter-87, 134 Herrera, Henry-134 Heyden, Charlotte-74, 90, 100, 106, 107, 119, 134, 250 Hickman, Sharon-102, 134 Hicks, Cordon-55. 134 Hicks, Perry-54, 97, 134 Hill, Gary-150 Hill, Ruth-134 Hulston, Nancy-54, 134 Homer, Oweta-100, 135 Horger, Brenda Horn, Kay-41, 92, 112, 135, 250 Redkey, Ella-29, 96 Bedkey, Marjorie-32, 92 Roper, Helen-103 Ross, Don Bouth, Shirley-29, 72, 98 Scapple, Francis-16 Scott-22 Shannon, Aleths-32 Sheridan, Margaret-13 Stewart, Frances-34, 84 Strode, Margaret-17, 82 Tanielian, Beatrice--27, 87 Teale, Harold-33 Terriere, Glen-22, 99 Thomas, Starla-21 Thompson, L.-33, 81 Tippetts, Ronald-23, 67 Vanderpool, Everett-23 Vuth, .lohn-13 Waldron, A.-34, 84, 98 Walker, Stephen-13 Welzbscker, Robert-33 Williams, Robert-23, 208 Woodhouse, Charles-21, 88, 89 Woodruff, Stanley Howard, Judy-135 Hudson, ,leane-135 Huffer, Steve-85, 135 Hunsaker, Kent- 68, 69, 104, 135, 217, 228, 232, 253 Hunt, Donna-135 Hunteman, Bob-135 Hustead, John-135 J Jackson, Marg-86, 135 James, Gwynn-77, 135 Jensen, Jerry-45, 50, 54, 55, 56, 88, 89 113, 135, 155, 265 Johnson, Larry-135 Jones, Carolyn-50, 79, 90, 136 Jones, Marjorie-136 Juckland, Phil-69, 80, 94, 104, 112 115, 136, 262 K Kaler, ,lim-136, 210, 213, 232 Kemnitzer, Bill-43, 104, 136, 210 Keyser, Pat-136 Knight, Richard-80, 106, 107, 116, 136 Kuhn, Jim-77, 136 L 1.aGrande, Rama-45, 50, 82, 36, 100 112, 115, 136, 153, 260 Lake, Bonnie-45, 50, 51, 67, 101 122, 136 Lamb, Jerry-136 Lambert, Vemon-85, 136 Lane, Claudia-137, 154, 208, 209, 261 Larson, David-137 Lasley, Vic-64, 123, 137 Lawrie, .lim-85, 150 Lawson, .lohn-54, 55, 56, 57, 137 Lee Craig-105, 137, 218, 264 Leib, Ruth-137 Leistikow, Ronald-137 Lenninger, Linda-116, 137 Leppert, Peggy-137 Lewis, Kenneth-105, 137, 210, 217 Liedtke, Susan-45, 50, 67, 74, HD, 112, 113, 123, 137, 154, 261 Linton, Norman-137 Linville, Linda-91, 96, 103, 138 Long, Dick,-138 210 Long, Jimmie-138, 238 Loomis., Charles-80, 138, 210, 215 Lounsbury, Linda-82, 138 Lummus, Delores-138, 151, 208, 209, 249 M Macy, Ruger-80, 97, 105, 138, 210, 212 Malcumb, Durdon-138 Malley, Dan-99, 113, 138 S Mnbne, Maureen-74, 77, 119, 138, 248 Marsh, Knowl-138 Martin, Bill-85, 138 Mason, Tim-67, 90, 113, 138, 154, 208, 209, 257 Mnttlniller, Bill-85, 150 Maw, Terry-60, 139, 220 McCleary, Andrew-85, 139 Mczgllure, Larry-104, 139, 210, 217, McClurg, Bob-54, 56, 83, 139 McDonald, James-139 McDonald, Margaret-139 McGauglley, Doug-139 McGllehey, Terry-139 Mclnnin, Richard-139 McKennie, Cenw139 McKibhan, Tony-68, 100, 115, 139 McMahon, Dennis-139 McNabb, Marilee-77, 139 McNutt, Norma-53, 58, 71, 96, 140 Meader, Pam-54, 56, 82, 140 Merryman, Susan-66, 87, 99, 123, 140, 155 Mills, Nola-140 Mills, Shirley-91, 101, 140 Mitchell, Bob-66, 80, 105, 113, 117, 122, 152, 236, 237, 254 Mode, Richard-105, 140, 210, 215, 256 Mollison, Richard-53, 54, 55, 56, 58, 67, 94, 112, 123, 140 Monroe, Ron-140 Montague, Dennis-50, 140 Moon, Don-140 Moore, .lean-53, 58, 67, 69, 96, 97, 101, 114, 120, 140 Moore, Joyce-141 Moore, Robert-141 Morgan, Patsy--85, 141 Murray, Bill-150 Musselman, Necia-82, 141 Myers, Bill-141 N Nason, Steve-99, 150 Nelson, Guy-67, 86, 105, 115, 117, 141, 216, 237 Neslin, Maria-141 Netzer, Gary-141, 236, 237 Nichols, Sondra-50, 51, 90, 94, 101, 107, 112, 116,118,141, 253 Noel, Paul-105, 141, 154, 210, 215, 259 Nork, Sharon-141 A Adams, Alice-76, 102, 160 Adams, Randy-160 Adamson, Forest-174 Addington, Bill-174 Ades, Cheryl-174 Adkins, Janice-52, 174 Albert, Mike-174 Allison, 'Kelly-160 Alter, .lon-160 Ambrogetti, Walter-160, 220 Anderson, Bob-160 Anderson, Charlotte-160 Anderson, Gladys-72, 102, 160 Andcrson,, Mary-91, 160 Apton, Randy-174 Arnold Louise-50, 88, 89, 160 Archenbach, Don-160 B Badker, Joyce-103, 160 Badorek, Paula-91, 160 Bailey, Diana-160 Ball, Cheryl-69, 100, 160 Baker, Beverly-160 Baker, Karen-82, 112, 160, Baker, Nancy Lee-74, 90, 100, 107, 160, 251 Baker, Ra1phf174, 237 Baker, Richard-86, 160, 219, 237 Bard, Patricia-71, 160 Baltis, Virgini-54, 55, 82, 160 Baller, Pam-68, 69, 86, 100, 112, 116, 160 Beoman, Donna-160 Bedord, .lody-53, 99, 160 Bell, Betty!50, 103, 160 Bennett, Carolyn-174 Bennett, R1-hecca-161 Bianchi, Bill-159, 161 Biehn, David-53, 54, 56, 57, 58, 69, 80, 114, 161, 264 0 Ohles, Patricia-52, 85, 141 Oliver, Henry-142 Olson. Douglas-142 P Parisotto, Sue-38, 44, 67, 74. 101, 118 122, 142, 261 Parker, Ellis-71, 81, 142 Parker, Richard-142 Parks, Patf14-2 Pastega, Emilie-45, 77, 102, 142 Patterson, Can-99, 142 Patzke, Cary-38, 43, 68, 105, 118, 142, 223, 226, 227, 230, 231, 232 Poynter, James-78, 90, 105, 220 Peery, Faith-50, 54, 55, 56, 67, 70 91, 115, 118, 142 Pernigotti, Nancy Peterson, Eric-43, 105, 111, 112, 142, 238, 254 Pierson, Martha-45, 66, 69, 94, 95, 101, 121, 142,185 Pohl, Barbara-77, 142 Poole, David-53, 54, 56, 58, 67, 94, 121, 143 Pratt, Lorna-96, 143, 155 Pryor, ,lack-143, 210 Puckett, Doug-94, 115, 143, 153, 252 Puter, ,lim-105, 143 R Ramp, Susie-74, 92, 93, 97, 101, 123, 143 Rathmacker, Cheryl-77, 102, 119, 143, 250 Rawlins, Hubert-60, 112, 118, 143 Reeves, Steve-143 Reinks, Selma-44, 86, 94, 101, 112, 113, 118, 156, 262 Reyes, Fred-143, 261 Rice, ,Iolm-50, 88, 89, 105, 143 Riifey, Jeannette-143 Ritchey, Alan-68, 69, 80, 144 Roberts, Dale-76, 144, 265 Roberts, Marion-74, 144 Roberts, Sonic-56, 144 Robertson, Hazel-50, 144 Robichaud, Ronnie-53, 54, 55, 57, 58, 144 Robirts, Mary-97, 144 Rocks, Charles-94, 105, 144, 210, 214 Blanco, Robert-161 Blank, Linda-174 Blanton, Frances-161 Borsling, Barbara-86, 98, 100, 161, 251 Bousquet, Carol-50, 51, 94, 97, 100, 112, 161, 266 Bragg, David-81, 161 Bramwell, Barbara-92, 98, 161 Bray, Susan-52, 161 Breed, Staff-54, 56, 161 Brickner, Anne-69, 79, 90, 103, 161 Brotherhood, Gail!94, 100, 161 Brown, Charles-161 Brown, Dorothy-82, 161 Bryan, Barbara-52, 161 Buckner, Sandra-50, 161 Bunch, .loyceeni161 Bunyard, Mary-84, 91, 102, 161 Burgoyne, Nicki-100, 161 Butler, Sherie-53, 161 C Cahoon, Phil Caldwell, Donna-88, 89, 161, 221 Callan, Arthur-161 Chamberland, Wayne-161, 221, 227, 232, 234 Charles, Ronald-174 Chase, Mike-174 Chilwnod, Nancy-53, 54, 55, 58, 69, 82, 98, 161 Christy, Don-68, 69, 90, 161 Chumley, Delores-174 Clark, Alan-86, 162 Clark, Dawn-76, 162 Cochrane, Patricia-53, 54, 56, 68, 162 Collins, Mike-162, 184, 238, 244 Coleman, Ron-162, 184, 237 Cook, Diana-162 Cook, William-174 Coon, .lulie-64, 82, 158, 162, Ropp, Ralph-77, 144 Ross, EllnerY144 Rollth, Brian -144, 215, 237 Row, Patsy-145 Rowden, .lay-95, 144 Rowe, Gary-50, 85, 93, 145, 220, 251 Ruger, John-105, 117, 145, 210, 214, 215 Runge, Sue- 145, 264 50, 90, 99, 106, 107, 119, Russell, Sharron-53, 58, 67, 80, 95, 112, 118, 120, 145 Rutledge, Chester-145 Ryan, Susan-145 Salvestrin, Deanna-67, 90, 102, 106, 107, 119, 122, 145, 249 Sandmeyer, .lack-50, 51, 145, 259 Sargant, Willialn-145 Schill, Ronnie-85, 150 Schildheisz, Bill-150 Schumann, Dennis-145 Scott, Melodee-69, 101, 112, 114, 145 Seelay, John-85, 146 Sehorn, David-146 Shaver, Ronnie-146 Shaw, Bob-146, 249 Shearer, Gary-146 Shepard, Jean-50, 101, 146 Shill, Gary-146 Shulmire, ,lon-80, 95, 112, 122, 146 Shults, Vicki-50, 102, 146 Sihert, Mike-76, 95, 112, 114, 146 Siever, Pete-146 Simpson, Ron-85, 105, 146 Slaymaker, Margaret-102, 146 Snider, Sharon-69, 71, 123, 147, 153 Snyder, Diane-147 Solo, Ramona-74, 77, 88, 147 South, Dawson-147, 210, 236, 237 Sparlin, Rod-67, 70, 80, 94, 97, 110, 112, 114, 116, 118,122,155 Spencer, Bob-67, 123, 147 Spicher, Dickie Lou--53, 54, 58, 77, 96, 101, 147 Spoon, Richard-147 Springer, Velma-147 Stafford, Terry-85, 147 Steele, Sterling-85, 147 Sterrett, ,lean-45, 101, 147 Stevens, Betty-99, 147 Stewart, Eugene-150 Juniors Cooper, Kathy-69, 82, 94, 100, 162 Cooper, Gary-174 Coulter, Ray-85, 174 Cramwell, ,loyce-85, 162 Crowe, Linda-162, 256 Cuendet, Ivon-90, 94, 98, 100, 112, 116, 162, 266 Curry, .lean-50,'54, 56. 98. 162 D Dahn, Grover-104, 162, 210, 214, 231, 234, 264 Dalcour, Gordon-70, 71, 86, 87, 94, 162 -Dalton, Evelyn-92, 98, 162 Davis, Carole-52, 162 Davis, Carolyn-162 Davis, Glenn-79, 90, 162 Davis, Rue-50, 162 Davis, Sharon-84, 102, 162 Davis, Stanley-162 Day, Richard-162 Dearing, Roseannf162 Deaton, .lilnmy-162 Dennis, Caro1yn450, 70, 102, 162 Denton, Diana-77, 162 Dexter, Quentin-162 Dilday, Bob-56, 60, 163 Dill, Maryf162 Diver, .lane-76, 158, 163 Dixon, Maryv86,100, 112,163 Dougherty, Sharon-163 Douglas, Susan-92, 98, 158, 163 Drake, Cheryl-163 Duffy, .lo Ann+53, 58, 69, 163 Dukes, Bob-174 Dunkeson, Dennic-174 E Earley, Sharon-86, 163 Eastman, Lloyd-164, 163 Eden, Paulette-50, 163 Stippich, David-76, 105, 114, 148. 181 211, 216, 227, 228, 232, 249 Stone, Jim-148 Stone, Vaughn-81, 148, 187, 220 Sumner, Ron-85, 252 T Teach, Betty .10-41, 74, 76, 101, 112, 116, 117, 118, 148 Thomas, ,lim-148, 260 Thurman, Judy-92, 93, 101, 113, 148 Tucker, Carol-148 Turner, .lim-150 Tweedle, Charles-67, 69, 94, 95, 116, 122, 148 U Uglum, Syd-148 V Valk, Ted-148 Vinson, Barbara-41, 67, 80, 97, 101 111, 112, 116, 121, 148, 182, 253 W Waldren, Lois-149 Walters, Jimmy-150 Wasson, Bill-88, 89, 149 Wayburn, Marvi-45, 50, 67, 69, 74, 75, 80, 94, 97, 112, 121, 149, 208, 209, 251 Webb, Don-60, 112, 149 Wenner, Ross-149 Wetzel, Dan-149, 238 Whaley, Kay-82, 97, 99, 115, 149 Whitaker, Don-149 Williams, Eva-150 Williams, Steve-80, 149 Wilson, Sheryl-66, 74, 82, 86, 99, 123, 149, Wise, Nancy-102, 149 Wise, Sharon-103, 149 Wood, Frank-105, 150, 210, 212 Wunder, Paul-77, 95. 112, 117, 118, 150, 152, 259 Y Young, Sharon-77, 180 Z Zigler, Johnny-150 Zurita, Aida-44, 72, 91, 92, 101, 150 155 250 Ehlers, Fred-53, 54, 56, 58, 80, 94, 116 163 Elderkin, Larry-163 Elderkin, Leella-163 Elliott, ,lon-104, 163, 209, 210, 212 Ellis, Kenneth-90, 104, 163, 254 England, Phillip-163 lfnglisil, ,lolln-104, 163, 210, 212, 238 Eudaily, Dawane-83 Evans, Barbara-52, 69, 82, 90, 100, 113, 163, 256 Evans, Vic-163 F Farris, Mark-53, 174 Faulkner, ,lack-60, 163 Ferry, James-174 Fetters, Claudia-103, 163 Fleet, Kathryne-99, 163 Floren, Karin-163 Flynn, Richard-53, 58, 81, 164 Fodgc, Corolynn-85, 164 Foster, John-90, 112, 164, 252, 264 Frank, Didne-164 Fredrick, Gary-53, 71, 164 Fredrioks, Ginny-53, 54, 56, 57, 58, 86, 100, 164 Freeman, Donald-164 Frei, Carol Ann-53, 58, 69, 90, 100, 112, 164 Friberg, David-85, 174 Friend, Ronald-164 G Cabrielson, Harold-71, 164 Galloway, Ken-164, 210, 216 Gentry, Darlene-f90, 92, 93, 103, 107, 164, 265 George, Harry-164 Ccrleve, ,lean-50, 69, 100, 164 Gibson, Linda-164 Cilmorc, Melvin-85, 164 269 Gilmore, Shirley-52, 164 Glenn, .lim--174 Goeller, Steve-69, 164 Gonzales, Benny-164 Green, David-164 Green, Tessa-50, 69, 80, 95, 100, 164 Gregory, Lana-50, 51, 91, 103, 164 Griml11, Donald-77, 112, 179 H Hall, Randy-164 Hall, Nancy-52, 164 Hallack, Gail-50, 53, 58, 96, 100, 164 Hamaker, Judy-69, 88, 94, 100, 164 Hamilton, Barbara-165 Hamilton, Denny-85, 165 Hamilton, Bob-85, 174- Hammersley, Paula-69, 71, 165 Hampson, Donald-165 Hand, Kenneth-165 Haney, Bob-85, 174 Hanifen, Pat-86,112, 165 Hankins, Veletaf165 Hanville, Linda-82, 100, 165, 249, 266 Hardie, Janice-174 Harrison, Billf165 Hartley, Joan-91, 165 Hatfield, Nancy-102, 165 Hawkins, Cary-165, 238 Hawkins, Jacqueline-85, 165 Hayes, Don-174 Head, Ronny-165, 235, 237 Henniger, Stanley-165 Henzel, Tlntrston-104, 165, 210, 237 Herrera, Danny-174 Hessig, Mary ,lean-97, 100, 114, 165, 187, 260 Hiatt, Robin-97, 100, 112, 165, 251 Higgins, Terri-84, 165 Highland, Janet-82, 98, 165 Hills, Gordon-60, 165 Hitchcock, Ron-165, 210, 214, 236, 237, 260 Hoagland, Alice-98, 112, 165 Hodges, June-165 Hoff, Marsha-165, 248 Holliday, Normanf85, 165 Holmes, Bcttyf99, 166 Hoppe, Judy-82, 86, 98, 166 Horn, Rick-166, 218, 234, 254 Hotch, Carol-174 Hubbard, Ginger-76, 90, 103, 166, 263 Hubbard, Marion-166 Hummel, Don469, 166 Humphreys, Mary-74, 82, 100, 159, 166 Hunsaker, Dianaf69, 82, 100, 114, 166 Hunsaker, Bobby453, 166, 217 Hunt, Anna-166 Hunter, Starlafl66 Hyde, Mary-77, 166 1 Ivie, Donald-166 1 Jackson, Bonna-166 Jackson, James-166, 218 Jackson, Merle-166 Jackson, Ronald-166, 216 Jacobs, Adrienne-90, 100, 112, 166, 250 Jessup, Jerry-166 Jimenez, Linda-166 1ohns, Georgia-166 Johnson, Catherine-72, 166 Johnson, Tommy-69, 174 Johnson, Vicki-166 Jones, Glennf174 ,1oneschict,.1anet-68, 92, 98, 166 K Kelley, Fred-158, 166, 214, 226, 232 Kellogg, Peggy-71, 166 Kerr, Bill-167 Keys, Pamela-167 A Albred, Edward-178 Amacker, Dennis-178 Amidnn, Carol-178 Amos, Herbert-178 Andersen, Nancy-S2, 178 Angel, Lynette-50, 178 Arcuri, Frank-53, 77, 178 Argetsinger, Gerald-64, 178 270 King, Barbara-167 Kirpatrick, Sandra-167 Kitterll, Robert-167 Kloiber, .1i1nf174 Knight, Mikeftor Koertje, Larry-167 Kowalis, John-69, 167 Kramer, Jerry-97, 167 Kunz, Lyuetta-69, 99, 167 Kurre, Linda-100, 112, 167 Kurtli, Jim-104, 167, 210 Kyle, Robert-54, 56, 57, 58, 80, 94, 167 L La Grande, Janice-50, 51, 69, 100, 167 Lapsley, Susan-50, 98, 100, 167, 251 Lawrence, Stepl1enf54, 69, 160, 220, 260 Leaming, Karen-87, 112, 159, 167, 208, 209, 261 Leavitt, Yvonne-92, 98, 162 Lee, Sheridan-167 Leiser, Susan-92, 93, 103, 167 Leppert, Louis-54, 167 Lewis, Gary-160, 220 Lewis, ludy-167 Libby, Ken-167 Lindberg, Virginia-54, 167 Logsden, Len-167 Lopez, Theresa-76, 168 Lowman, Marvin-168 Lubke, Cjeryl-168 Lund, Michael-168 Lusk, Patricia-86, 168 M McAuliffe, Pat-168 McBride, Myrtle-168 McCann, Vicki-82, 98, 168 McCarty, .lim-168 McClung, .lim-168 McClure, Nancy-92, 98, 100, 113, 168 McCormack, Janice-86, 90, 100, 106, 168, 258 McFadden, Wayne-69, 168 McGinnis, Danny-168 McLane, Marie--98, 168 Mclsin, Phullis-50, 91, 100, 168 McMillen, Margi-53, 54, 58, 169 MacBetl1, Richard-169, 237 Martin, .lack-33, 174 Martin, Jill-163 Martin, Mary-168 Martz, Kayne-69, 90, 98, 100, 168, 251 Marvin, Roy-53, 54, 56, 58, 90, 107, 168, 218, 249 Mathews, Roxie-50, 70, 71, 92, 93, 103, 168 Mathis, Barl1araf51, 53, 58, 100, 168 Matlick, Joseph-168, 237 Maxwell, .1immieA85, 174 Maxwell, Wanda-168 Mayhew, Bill-168 Meade, Diane-82, 169 Melton, Leigh-91, 99, 169 Meyerk, ludy-169 Meyer, Rachel-69, 100, 169 Michael, Dan-90, 107, 174, 252 Migliaccio, Kathy-91, 112, 169 Miles, Tomf105, 169, 236, 238 Miller, Fred485, 174 Miller, Rose-169, 262 Miller, Wanda Rose-169 Mitchell, Francklin-169 Mitts, Richard-169 Molatore, lerry-69, 169 Moon, Duana-169 Moore, Karen-169 Morgan, Peggy-85, 169 Morrison, Moiselle-60, 169 Morse, Marshall-54, 56, 169 Mueller, Dale-169, 220 Mull, Robert-169 Mundlin, Penne-69, 90, 169 Murdock, Kathryn!79, 101, 169 Murray Richard-85 Musselman, .loann-54, 169 N Neathamer, Richard-169 Nelson Nelson, , James-169 Eugene-174 Nelson, Ricky-169 Nelson, Ron-169 Netzer, Verne-112, 170, 256 Nical, 170 Nancy-50, 68, 69, 94, 98, 101, Nirmi Larry-53, 54, 56, 58, 170, 218 Novotny, .10Ann-52, 174 O Ochs, Charles-90, 170, 255 Oliver, Ronnie-170 Olson, Leatrice-170 Olvera, Stephanie-100, 170 Ostlund, .lan-170 Otterbein, John-94, 115, 170, 261 Owens, Sue Ann-50, 51, 101, 112, 115, 157 P Paddock, Susan-53, 69, 70, 98 Padgett, Ronf170 Pallics, Kenneth-170 Parisotto, Linda-170 Paulson, LeRoy-174 Peebler, Carman-54, 58, 170 Phelps, Gail-170, 234 Phillips, Carol-97, 102, 170 Piper, Donald-54, 170, 234, 232 Plowman, Lester-174 Pomeroy, Corbyn-83, 175 Powers, James-174 Preston, Mike-86, 95, 114, 170 Pryor, Joanne-85, 170 Puckett, Kent-105, 170, 209, 212, 238 Pyles, Doug-90, 170, 254 R Ramey, Karen-50, 84, 94, 101, 112, 170 Raney, Mary-170 Reeder, Vicki-85, 170 Reinmiller, Cheryl-60, 82, 97, 171 Rhoades, Dale-171 Richardson, Buck-53, 174 Richey, Stephen-171, 238 Rider, DonaldV171 Riffey, Mary-50, 171 Robinson, .lohnH171 Rodgers, Lettie Sue-171 Ross, Barbara-159, 171 Rowland, Sharon-86, 99, 171 Russell, Ruth-53, 54, 55, 56, 58, 86, 171 Rutlege, Kenneth-174 Ryzek, Donna-98, 101, 113, 171 S Sakach, Mary-171 Samples, Sharon-171 Samuel, lfvan-171 Sandberg, Judith-171 Sandoval, Paul-50, 171, 220 Savio, Delores-69, 98, 158, 171 Schill, Robert460, 85, 174 Schuh, Dwight-54, 55, 56, 69, 112, 171 Scott, Dir-k-171, 234, 254 Scott, Roy-174 Seeley, Rodger-174 Sessom, Janice-171 Shadduek, Galef84, 171 Shaw, Barharaf17l Sheridan, lim-171 Sheumaker, Suzanne-171, 229 Shulmire, RuthfB5, 174 Sibhf-rt, 1imesA50, 51, 69, 80, 94, 95, 157, 171 Silani, Andrea-25, 74, 87, 98, 114, 171, 256 Simpson, Donna-98, 172 Simms, Noraf174 Slaymaker, Bard-172 Sloan, Karen-50, 97, 101, 1l1,11Z, 114, 116, 172 Sophomores Ash, Carolyn-69, 178 Ash, Walter-83, 178 Asher, Linda-178 Ashford, Richard-69, 189 B Badger, Ernest-60, 118, 218 Bailey, Bud-178 Bailey, Robert-178 Bailey, Stephen-189 Timothy Allen-69, 112, 178 Bailey, Baker, .lame-s-178 Baker, Virginia-178 Baltazor, Frank-189 Baraboo, Pamela-92, 93, 112, 178 Barnes, Sherry-178 Barnes, David-178 Barnett, .lerry-178 Smith, Glori-174 Smith, Larry-54, 56, 172 Synder, Jeannie-92, 172 Solberg, Mary Beth--69, 82, 101, 116, 156, 157, 172 Sommers, Gary-174 Southard, Dennis-50, 174, 220 Spencer, David485, 172 Spiker, Lowella-103, 172 Starkey, Paul-81, 172, 237 Stephens, Judy-172 Steppe, Tim-172 Stirickland. Tom-174 Stubblefield, Florence-71, 172 Sutherland, Millie-172 Swearengin, George-174 Sweek, Sharon-172 T Tagger, Lloyd-77, 172 Taylor, Judy-86, 172, 254 Taylor, Str-vew174 Teeple, Judy-53, 92, 172 Telenga, Linda-172 Tetrick, Todd-112, 172 Thotnas, Connie-50, 87, 101, 157, 172 Thompson, Bub-172 Thompson, Carol-86, 172 Thomson, Dennis-174 Thorne, Raymond-172, 273 Toles, Kenny-172 Toney, Major-172 Totnpkins, Harold-50, 85, 174 Tracy, Sharon-85, 172 Tucker, John-173 Turpin, Carleen-173 Tuttle, Judy-173 Tworek, .lohn-172 V VanCickle, Robert-174 Vaughl, Janicef85, 103, 173 Veatch, Richard-50, 95, 173 Vetkos, Davidfl05, 173, 237 Vincent, CharlesA64, 174 Vlahos, Janette-50 W Waggener, Mary-54, 56, 90, 174 Walker, Larry-60, 173 Walls, Kr-nnyA174 Warner, Beverly-173 Warner, Larryfl73 Warren, James-173 Waters, Charlotte-103, 173 Weaver, Sharon-173 Webb, Eugene-85, 173 Webb, Randy-173 West, Louise-50, 78, 80, 89, 90, 103, 173 Whitby, Phyllis-53, 58, 69, 82, 101, 112, 159, 173 White, Larry-83 Wickersham, Fred-54, 56, 69, 80, 114 173, 256 Wilbur, Mark-81, 95, 173 Wilcher, Donna-173 Williams, James-173 Williatns, Lev Ann+92, 98, 173 Williams, Ronald-174 Williamson, Tyra-53, 173 Wilson, Howard-174 Woldt, Robert-173 Wolters, Buddy-105, 173, 210, 216, 237 Wood, Laurena-173 Worlein, Larry-174 Worrell, Burt-174 Y Ybarra, Evelyn-174 Young, Eddie-174, 196, 249 Z Zimmerman, Louise-174 Zirkle, Reid-174 Barnwell, Doris-71, 178 Bartlett, Carlaf97, 98, 177, 178 Basco, Thomas-178 Bates, Terry-84, 178 Bath, Richard'-178 Baugh, .10hnnie-178 Bauslien, Sandra-87, 116, 178 Beene, Jimmie-77, 112, 178, 221 Bennington, Roxie-68, 178 Benson, Garry-178 Bidwell, Cassie-178 Bingham, Cheryl-86, 178 Bingham, Jeff-178, 218 Binney, Larry-45, 110, 178, 234 Bispham, ,lean-58, 103 Black, Kathy-50, 53, 178 Blacksmith, Roy-83, 178 Blackwell, Mary-178 Bleak, Eldon-178 Bleak, Karen-98, 178 Bogatay, Robert-179 Bonham, Ron-179 Boren, Tom-83, 179 Bowen, .lohn-179 Boyle, Mike-179 Brandon, Elizabeth-179 Brasseur, Tom-86, 179 Bratton, Pat-112, 114, 179 Breed, Nona-60, 77, 179 Brinegar, William-'179 Britton, Mary-88, 179 Brown, Gerald-179 Brown, ,loni-87, 179 Brown, Karen-179 Bruyles, Wes-179 Bruns, Laurie-177, 179 Bryant, Sharon-179 Buck, Donna-52, 103, 179 Buck, Joanne-179 Buckham, Brian-68. 179, 220 Budden, Brent-54, 88, 89, 179 Burg, Shirley-179 Burns, Judith-86, 179 Burris, Rhoda-179 C Campbell, Steve-97, 104, 179, 210,:'215 Carnes, Tom-60, 77, 179, 237 Carnini, Jeanne-63, 112, 176, 179 Carpenter, Bryan-179 Carter, Bonnie-60, 71, 179 Cassel, Penne-53, 98 Casson, Georgia-179 Cedarleaf, Keith-71, 179 Chahoude. Earl-179 Chester, Gary-179 Cheyne, Terry-179 Christiansen, Terry-179, 218, 237 Clark, Dorothy-179 Clark, Robert-83, 179 Clem,.Dor.is-179 Clubh, David-179 Cody, Barbara-60, 179 Cofer, Barbara-53, 58, 87, 179, 252 Colahan, Donna--53, 179 Coleman, Curtis-180 Collins, Betty-180 Colt, Martha-54, 57, 69, iso Conn, Pain-50, 97, 112, 180 Cook, David-60, 180 Costanzo, Charles-180 Coulson, David-189, 237 Coulson, Howard-189, 237 Coulter, Mary-180 Cox, Diana-53, 91, 98, 180 Crain William-180, 21B Crawford, Diane-77, 180 Crawley, Michael-69, 180 Cray, Orlene-76, 180 Cummins, Donna-86, 180 Cunningham, Marvin-180 Currin, Leslie-50, 69, 91, 98. 180 Dahn, William-180, 264 Daulton, Rohert-50, 237 Davis, Beverly-180 Davis, Merrit-180 Davis, Richard-189 Davis. Shirley-180 Day, Ralph-180 Day, Willianl-180, 216 D Dean, Terry-180 Decker, Judy-180 Deets, Terry-76, 180 Denham, Rny-180 Dr'Rnsir'r, lraura-180 Desalrio, Michael-180 Detroit, John-53, 54, 55, 58. 180 Dickey, Bolt-85, 180 Dickson, Pam-180, 237 Diver, Guy-180 Dow, Larry-180. 218, 237 Downs, Frank-83. 180 Drew, Alexis-53, 69, 92, 98, 180 Drew, Carol-63, 86, 97, 98. 112. 180 249 Drew, Harry-77, 180 Duffy, .lean-180 Dunn. Danny--60, 180 Duus, Susan-180 E Eastburn, Richard-180 English, Nannette-180 Enright, John-180, 234 Erekson, Phyllis-181 Erlandsun, Jana-87, 97, 111, 112, 113. 116, 181 Escheman, Doug-83, 181 Espersen, Robert-181 Estenson, Tim-83, 181 Evans, Bill-181 Evans, David-181 Everly, Joe-53, 58, 181 Ewing, Bob-181, 236, 237 F Farnam, Greg-181, 221 Ferguson, Mike-83, 181 Ferrell, Carolyn-87, 181 Fields, Kerry-181 Fitzgerald, Geraldine-181 Fleet, Glenn-60, 181 Fleet, Laurie-181 Floren, ,limmy-181 Floyd, Dottie-98, 181 Flynn, ,lim-60, 97, 181 Fudge, .ludith-181 Foster, ,lerry-181 Free, Kenneth-83, 181 Freeman, Nancy-181 Fuller, Carol--181 G Gallagher, Marianne-50, 51, 113, 177 181 Garrison, Bob-181 Gattis, Karolyn-87, 103, 181 Geil, David-181 Ginder, Susan-181 Gippo, Jan-54, 56, 96, 112, 181 Givens, Betty ,Io-181 Glinkman, Louis--181 Googins, Bill-181 Gooing, .loel-83, 181 Gorsch, Leslie-181 Gossett, Donna-181 Graham, Donald-181, 218 Graham, Donna-71, 86, 103, 181 Graham , Judy-53, 84, 103 Gray, Jesse-181 Gray, .lohn-181 Griffith, Gary-181 Grigg, Arthur-53, 58, 181 Grimes. Daniel-54. 56, 71, 182 Grow, Richard-182 Gunn, Linda-182 Guptill, Terry-182 Gustin, Lloyd-182 Guyer, Dean-54, 56, 58, 69, 182 Guyer, Lanny-176, 182, 234 H Hager, Larry-182 Hall, Anita-69, 77, 182 Hamilton, Joan-53, 60, 87, 182 Hammer, Carol-182 Hancock, Diane-112, 182 Hanville, Sally-69, 177, 182, 249 Harflcastle, Lynita-182 Hardenbrook, James-182 Hardman, Darrellf182 Harless, Charlene-176, 182 Harper, Ronald-83, 182 Harrison, Deanna-69, 182 Harroun, Michael-182 Hasskamp, Barbara-98 Hayes, Margaret-182 Hendricks, Mary-102, 182 Henning:-r, Joan-182 Hermann, Ronald-83, 182 Hicks, Sandra-182 Hill, Harold-182 Hillman, Sue-98, 182 Hills, Stephen-182 Hilton, Dawn-64, 182 Holman, Hal-177. 182. 234 Hollenheck. Francie-'182 Holston, Barbara-60, 182 Horger, Arthur-182 Howe, Lawrence-182 Howie, Penny-182 House, Kathy-87. 182 Hudson, James-182. 218 Humphrey, Granlfl04, 182, 236 Humphries, Janice-54, 112. 182 Hunt, Bill-182 Hunt, Don-182 Hunter, Steve-182. 218 .1 Jackson, Richard-183 Jackson, Thomas-183 Jenkins, Richard-86, 183 Jessing, Philip-189 Jessup, Keith-183 Jocks, Charles-183 John, Michael-183 Johnck, Mary Ellen-53, 54, 56, 58, 68, 183 Johnson, David-183 Johnson, Neil-69, 183 Johnson, Bob-183 Jones, Gene-183 Jones, Kay-189 Iurgensen, Gayle-183 K Kelley, .lim-183 Kellatrom, l..on+68, 183 Kellum, Cheryl-60, 77, 183 Kenyon, Alan-183 Kerr, Karolyn-183 Kettler, Daniel-60, 183 Killian, Steve-183 Kitching, Mike-104, 183, 210, 213 King, Mary Ellen Koehn, John-70, 183 Kouts, Daberath-69, 183 Kowalis, Donald-183 Krecklow, Russell-183 Kuhn, ,lack-83, 183 L La Clair, Nancy-72, 87, 112, 175, 183 Lambert, Bobby-183 Lechenstein, M. Leistikow, Warren-183 Lelievre, Patricia-183 Lewis, Victor-183, 234 Lewis, ,loAnn-183 Lilly, Joe-183 Lindland, David--183, 218 Lindley, Ann-53, 69,91 115, 175, 183 Lindm-rier, John-60, 183 Lippert, Edward-183 Lugsden, Bonita-77, 183 Loney, ,laniel-69, 183 Longueville, Cecille-53, 58, 183 Lopez, Ernie-183 Lopez, Judy-52, 71, 183 Luft, Gordon-184, 237 Lugo, Vera-60, 184 Lunde, Peter-184 Luse, Kathleen-69, 98, 175, 184 Lutman, Dirk-184 M Madden, Carol-184 Malcomh, Claudia-69, 98, 112, 184 Malley, Michael-184 Mason, Beth-76, 87, 184 Mathews, Baron-184 Mattmillf-r, ,lim-184 Maxwell, Barbara-184 Maxwell, Rickey-184 Mayes, Claudia-184 McCabe, Sharon-184 McCart, Kenneth-184 McCleary, Chery Ann-184 McDonald, Richard-77, 184 McDowell, Richard-54. 56, 57, 184 MaFarland, Sally-54, 112, 184 McKil'rl'Jan, Michael-56, 115. 184, 218 McKinney, Kenneth-184 McKim, Timothy-96, 184 McKinnie, Bonnie-184 McMillen. Harrv-184 lVlcNutt, Gail-53, 184 MeSwain, Richard-69, 184, 237 Meade, Shari-184 Mecham, Shirley-60, 184 Melhase, Ronald!184 Mikkelsen, Michael-184 Miles, Richard-184 Miller, Cindy-50, 177, 184, 265 Miller, Mary Ellen-87, 112, 184 Miller. Steve-184 Mills, Bill-105, 184, 216 Mills, Chester-184, 218 Mitchell, Daryl-184 Mitchell, Tamia--53, 69, 112, 184 Moore, Rance-184 Morgan, Ann-184 Morstad. Beverly-87, 114. 184 Mosley, Andrea-60, 68, 185 Murdock. Marilyni176, 185 Mustne. .lanice-95, 103, 185 N Nalette, Connie-185 Neece, June-68, 91, 185 Nevills, Kandice-76, 103, 185 Newland, Henry-185 O Oestreicher, Jerry-185 Oliver, Lora-185 Ormshee, Beverly-88, 98, 185 O'Toole, Pat-185 Ough, Elizabeth-185 Owen, Robin-185 Owen, Steven-185 Owens, Janis-53, 185 P Pace, Carl-185 Palmer, Lana-52, 185 Parisotto, John-185, 218, 234 Parks, Larry-185 Patterson, Marilyn-87, 185 Paxton, Jay-185, 218 Payne, Tyaua-68, 96, 112, 115, 185 190 Peacore, Larry-185 Peterson, Donna-185 Peterson, Margaret-53, 185 Petrick, Vern-69, 185, 218, 234 Phelps, Glenda-185 Phillips, James-53, 58, 83, 185 Phillips, Wilda-54, 185 Pierson, Rebecca-68, 98, 112, 185 Piper, Dave-54, 185 Plowman, Stephen-83, 185 Porter, Carol-53, 87, 177, 185 Poleet, Ruth--53, 68. 185 Potter, Linda-52, 76, 185 Powell, Kelcey-185 Powell, Tessie-52, 69, 98, 112, 185 Pridemore, Larry-185 Provancha, ,lim-52, 83, 185 Provancha, Tom-185, 221, 237 Pulliam, Sharon-53, 58, 185 Putman, Lexie-112, 185 R Randle, Sharon-76, 97, 102, 186 Rathmacker, Alan-186, 218 Rechel, Earnest-186 Renning, John-186, 218 Reynolds, Charlotte-77, 186 Rice, Thomas-186 Richards, Robert-81, 186 Richards, William-186 Richey, Virginia-186 Rightmier, Sheena-186 Ritchey, Martin-186 Rodgers, Beverly-186 Rodgers, Dennis-186 Rodgers, Roger-186, 218, 234 Rogers, Diana-186 Rupp, Carolyn-92, 98, 186 Rose, Dennis-186 Ross, .lim-186 Ross, Lee-186 Ross, Susan-76, 186 Rosterolla, Eugene-186 Row, Connie-92, 93, 186 Russell, Eugene-77, 186 Russell, Richard-186 Rutherford, Cherlyi53, 54, 58, 67, 186 S Sanders, Charles-186 Sanders, Diane-186 Sandmel, .lolxns-186 Schlegel, Mike-186 Schmitt, .lohn-71, 115, 186 Schweiger, Konrad-186 Scribner, Anni84, 186 Seeley, Vickie-52, 186 Shadduck, Carol-186 Shallcross, Kathryn-84, 186 Shaver, Donna-68, 77, 186 Shaw, Patric-186 , Sheehy, Carl-52. 83, 186 Sheldon, Sheila-186 Shockev, Sharon-53, 186 Shulmire, ,ludy-186 Sliulmire, Raymond-186, 237 Shumate, Roger-187 Singleton. Duane-53, 187 Skihinski, Lorraine-187 Skoe, Linda-53. 112, 187 Sloan, Rob-50, 113, 187 Slonccker, ,ludv-187 Smith, April-187 Smith, ,lanice-70, 112. 187 Smith, ,lohn-187 Smith, Walter-105, 187, 234 Smith, Yvilliam-187 Snider, Glenda-187 Solomon, Charlene-92, 93, 187 Sommers, Violet-187 Spetz. Stephanie-53, 58, 68, 187 Spnggs, Jcrry-187 Stafford. Billiv .lean-52, 187 Stagrner, ,1ohnf187 Stalker, Kittyf53, 54. 56, 57. 58, 68, 187 Stark, Tllornas-187 Starr. 511111-11-187 Stiles, Co11gi187, 261 Stihl:-ll, ,1ol1nwl87, 236, 237 Sliluwll. 14-11-53, 87, 91. 98. 181 St. Jtllltl, 11111-53, 51, 56. 57. 58. 81 187 Stokluy, David--187 Stranske, Lindo-92. 187 Strong, William-187 Stlllihlr-field, Warren-187 Stiller, Virginia-187 Sncotland, Charles-50, 51, 112, 187, 238 Swisegood, Richard-187 I T '1'auCl1er, Mary-53, 91, 98, 112, 177, 187 '1'uwney, Sherry-52, 187 Taylor, 1.arry-187 Taylor, Ray-187, 210, 216, 228, 229, 232, 234 A Abbey, Bob-193 Adams, Charles-193 Adams, Metzi-204 Adams, YiCkif52, 112, 193 Adamson, Conrad-193 Adkins, J.-60 Ailshire, Alme-204 Alexander, B011-193 Allen, Nlargarf-ue-193 A114-n, '1'i1nf193, 219 Allgaicr, 711483, 204, 219, 239 Alston, Elhfflyn-193 Amacker. Carolyn-112, 193 Andvrson, Carla-193 Anderson, Fae-193 Andrt-ws. John-205 Angel, Lynette-52, 193 Ansell. lim-60, 204 Arch, Linda-193 Armstrm1g-Wyanzo-52, 193 Arnold, Ruth-52, 112, 193 Ash, T:-ressn-193 Ash. 'l'erryf114, 193, 219 Ashley, 1 alf60, 193 B Badley, Kimf193 Baird, Bar1Jorai193 Baird, Margaret-52, 193 Baird. Mary--71, 193 Baker. 17o11glas-81, 193 Baker, qtevf-352, 116, 193, 219. 235 Balderson, Joyce-193 Ball, Philw204 Ballard. R0yA204, 219, 235 Bane, '1'f'rry-204 Barnes, Fatf60, 193 Barnwell, Ralph-71, 193 Barnett, Terry-193 Batlis, T1-rry--60, 193 Bauer, 1ackf193, 219, 235 Banpzh, Norma-193 Baugzh, Ronald-60, 83, 193 Becker. Barbara-193 Beelw, Ianell-193 Boil, Bonnie-193 Bell, Rugs-r-204 Bevans, Charles-193 Bif-hn. Virginia-193 Bighy, Bernie-193 Biggs. Sharonf193 Bingman, Donna-52, 205 Binney, Susan-192, 193 Blank, Vernon-205 Bonotto, Linda-112, 192, 193 Boorman, Orland-193 Booth, Pat-193 Borsting, Con-81, 192, 193, 235 Bose, Don-193 Bowen, Sharon-193 Bowers, .leri-112, 193 Bradlv. Kon--239 Bradshaw, Mariliolr-52, 205 Brzxman, Margaret-193 Braniff, Judy-52. 194 Bratton, Sally-115, 192, 194 Breitenstein, Marshaf60, 194 Brennan, Maureen-194 Bridges. Jim--194 272 laysnn, Patricia-v187 'l'r:ach, Bewrly-98, 187 'l'1-ate-t', Orin-187 'll1o1nas, 1211:-n--53. 87, 187 '1'l1o1nas, Jerry'-187 '14l10rn,1s, llaylnontl-189 1.ll01I1L1N, Slarlu-69, 187 111011111-un, Shn1onA60, 188 'll111r1u-r, Rivlmul-189 '1'11ur1n.111. 1nhnf188 Tier-, Larry--68. 1115, 1811, 2:17 '1'o1n1in, Br-n--188 '1ru1n111ay, Yiuki--188 'l'11t'k'-r, Annff53, 58. 188 Tucker, Connie-98. 188 Turner, 'liim--81, 188 '1'n'ilda111, Kathy-60, 92, 93. 188 V Yaagren, David-60, 188 Yanl1yke, Allierta-103, 188 Ya11Pc-lt, 11oyv50, 188 Yan Sim-klv. 12111-1-y1f92. 98, 188 Yentch, Michal-1597, 112, 188 Yinmzent, 1lo1idv189 Yinrze, Sandorfllti, 188, 234 Yison, Bo11lJyfl89 Y1Ll1'l0S,.1i1l1f'llf!+1.12, 188 Voss, Mary-188 W 11 agnvr, Dennis-188 Waite, llarliarnf-53, 188 Waldvn. Patsy-188 Waldron, Daw-211, 218 1Y:1lk1-r. 1'alri1'k-188 Walker, 1l.1lphw188, 221 hxlzlrd, Knthyf-53. 87 B ard. 11.19-188 Ward. Darien:-154, 188 Ward. Gnrdrmf81, 188 Wurtlt-11, .lanel-f99, 188 Warwlle. Karen-53, 98, 188 Watali, Alnar11f188 Wayv1111f'rgl. 1111111117188 Weawr, Sandra-77, 188 W1-'11111-r, Georgv-175, 176, 188, 218 Weln-r, ffavin--176, 188 Weinberg, .1t1dit11-54, 188 Welt-11. B1-1111.111-50, 188 Wffstlunfl. .loannv-53, 87, 188 Win-1'1er, 1.onisc-188 hviley, Wialren-97, 188 Williams, Dora-188 Williams, Peggy-188 Freshmen Bringle, Sharon--52, 116, 194 Britton, .lanico-194 Bromley, 1.yn-194 Brow, Stevcf83, 194 Brown, Don-194 Brown, Edward, 194 Brown, John 194 Brown, RitaS194 Buck, Bolr-194 Bunynrd, Robert-194, 219 Burgess, Boll-60, 81, 194 Burk, Carol---194 Burk, 180111135194 Butler, Eddie-194 C fiailloln-tle, Conrad-85. 194 Caldwell, Bruce-194, 239 Callison,-Sharon-53, 58, 194 Callison, Sheila-53,58,112, 191. 194- Canine, Marcia-194 Cantrell, Donald-194, 220 Card, llichard-205, 239 Carlilem, Mary-194 Carlson, .lerry-194 Carlson, Torn-194, 235 Carr, Bar11araf70, 194 Casa. Caro1f194 Caseheffr, Mike-58, 81, 194 Casey, Ronnief19-1, 239 Cassidy, 1.arry-f60, 194, 237 Casson. Snsanf194 Catlnzy, Carolyn-60, 194 Cathey, Dean-194, 219 Chagnon, Karr-nf52, 194 Clianilierlairi, Snsan4194 Chandler, Monte-194 Ghilcote, Kathy-52, 194 Chitnood, Dona1dv54, 194 Gh1istPnsen, Nancy-194 Church, Charles-194 Clark, Nani52, 96, 194 Clark, Rohert-194 Clark, Bo1rf194 Clayson, Marlene:-194 Clifford, Nancyf194 Goddingtnn, Dougi195 Collirt, .lanvt-195 Collins, 1,co-53, 205 Collins. R0yi205 Collnmn. 11o1n'11a--e195 tfolson, Burr-ily--195 lfompton. lliclxartl--52. 81. 195 11on1p1nn, Stanlf-y-195 Cook. lllarxin-195 Cool, 110lJert'--60, 83, 195 Coolf-y, Annette-195 Coon, Kimflil, 195, 235 Cooper. lohnnie-195 Cooper. Mary Carols-97. 192. 195 Cooper, Rohr-rtfl95 Cornell, lllargarcl f 195 Cottrell. Chris--195 Cowarl, .lr-ssiv--195 ffox.Yi1inr1-195 Crain, Anitaf195 Crain. Cookie-52, 112. 19:3 Crnnlhf-lt. .larnvs-205 Cramer, Sharon--195 Grid:-r. V1-rlee-i195 l'ritti11t1e-n, '1'errivi1:l6. 195 Crum:-, .lanf-195 Cuenflet. Charles-53. 54. 58. 192. 19 Cullen. Kathy-60, 195 Cltlvt-r. ljennis-195 ffnmmings. Mickey-205, 239 D llageles, Nada-195 Dalton, Baxter-195. 235 Dalton, Jam-tf195 Uainuth. B011-195 Daulton, Garyf83, 195 Davis, Dougf-114, 195, 219 Davis, Helen-52, 60, 195 Davis, ,lim-77, 83, 195. 219 Davis, 10:--83, 205 Davis, Russ-ff60. 205 l'Jt'Grool, Axief195, 219 Dt-Groot. Gerrit-195, 219. 235 Dt-thl-111, Raeann-205 Dewtiport, Yr-rnon-81. 195 1h:Y0xc, .1i1n-205 Duxioss. Yir'-195. 238 llexti-r, 111-nnis--195, 219 Di1'1:1t1is!a. Robin-195 Dodgt-, Chris-195 Dodson, Dave-195 Dotsnn. .1udy4195 Down, Barham-195 Dowty. Patricia-195 llrace, Mary-195 llressvll, '1't'rry460, 195 11rvn. Grf'crf52, 97, 196 Drew, .lim-111. 115, 116. 196, 219 llrf-w, Linda---52, 86. 196 Drew, Sl1s:1nf97. 112. 196 llriessf-n, 1.011--'196 DuBois, Caro1yn460. 196 llnnlap. Rollin-196 llunn, .loymf-205 Dnnson. Dave-196, 217 E Hvclrs. '17erry460. 196. 219. 235 rg.-k, 131113496 limlgar. Sandra-196 lfmlge. iilargarvt-196 lirlwzxrtls, 11arvinfl96 lcillingrson. Pe-te'-52, 196. 239 lillinll, Step111'ns60, 205 Fnglisli, .1011-ne-112, 196 lingrlish, Wno4lyf205 Ernst. Bill-'196 12111st,.1al11iCr' 196 Frxin. Sharon 52. 196 lfxans. 1.arryff 196 F Faliianek, 1imf -205 l7a1n:11n. lfydnvy--196 Farr, Bonnie-96. 196 Faugllt, Mike- '196 Feeliatik, 10hn-f196, 235 Felix. 1311111214196 Fergnsori, Marilyn Y.f205 1-'e-rraiiu. Mike--f-196 Ferreira. Sylxia-196 Furrvll, Nolan-196 Fiedh-r, Galxrivlm-f53, 196 5 White, Larry Wayne-188 Williams, Tom-189 Willianson, Elizabeth-189 Wilson, Garry-189, 237 Wilson, Bakc-H4189 Wilson, Bill-189 Winter, Dave-189 Wise, .ludy-189 Wisharl, Gary-189. 218, 220. 237 Wollrum, Bruce Wolverton, Rose Marie-189 Wonser, Carol Jo-189 Wood, Linda-88, 89, 98, 112,189 Workman, Donald-60, 112, 189 Worthington, .lack-189 Wright, David-189 Wright. John-189 Y Yates, Linda-189 Yunck, Marilyn-98, 101, 189, 211 Yunvk, Marxin-116, 189, 211, 233, 243 234, Yunrk. Ron-189 Z Ziegler, Carl-189 Finch, Brad-196, 235 Finney, Roger-196 lachus, Robert-196 r'lcc-I, Nancy-196 Fodgc, Norma--196 Forbes, Bolr-196, 219. 235 Ford, David-60, 196 Ford, Elvira-52, 196 Franklin, Percy Frodrickson, Annette-f53, 54, 58 Fll11l?t', William Car1f205 G Galmrielson, Don-52, 196, 239 Galloway, Charles A.-52, 196 Garich, 1r1omerfl96 Gathurd, Michael-196 Gibbs, Sandy-52, 196 Givens, Edwardf196 Glawv. Su-ven4196 Goehring, Marcia-196 Gomern, Ida Macw205 Goodman, .lim-86, 196 Gooing, Nancyf53, 58, 196 Gordon, Steve-196 Gordon, Vickie-52, 196 Gospodnetich, Tom-197 Gossett, Diane-52, 205 Graham, Dcnnisf197, 235 Graham, Marvin-197 Graham, Melvin-197 Gray, Jerry-197 Green, Joe-52, 81, 197, 221 Green, Lindaf197 Greene, Winilrid-205 Greer, l.induf112, 205 Grigg, Carol-53, 96, 197 Grilton, Melody-52, 71. 205 Gross, Tom-70, 197 Guderian, Stephanie-197 Gunther, Eric-197 Gustafson, Rirh-197, 219, 239 H Hadlock, Fred-197 Hall, Denniceg52, 112, 197 Hall, '1'erryi197 Halterman, Randy-197 1'1a1npson, Larry-197 lriamnuersley, .1ol1n-197, 239 Haney, 1.ylef197, 219 llankins, .lrssv-197 Hanson, Leonard-197 llanson, .1ohnf197 llantzmon, Rosa Marie-19. llarris, Artln1rf197 llarris, Dannyf197 11arris, Dianna-197 Harris, Marla-197 llarrison, Nikki---197 llarlgraw, Roger-197 llartlcy, Starla-197 llnlfield. .1zxcks197 llnwk, Ricllurd-205 llays, Dianna-197 111-nry, David-52, 197 llerring. Linda-112. 197 111-rsey, Larry-197 Hivks, Brent-205 llilyer, Shari-70, 197 llolliday. 1.1.-1'-197 Homer, Jeanne-70, 86, 205 Honvycutt, Diana-205 Hopper Jr., Ralph M.-197. 219 Hoppe, Cheryl-197 Horn, Lynette-205 Howard, Randy-60, 197, 219 Hoyt, Karr-n-52, 96, 112, 197 Hubcrd, Roy4197, 239 Huff, Caren--197 Hulse, Anne--198 Hunsakcr, Cheryl-76, 198 Hunsaker, Helen-52, 192, 198. 221 Hunt, Karen-198 Hunter, Phil-198 Hunter, Sheryl L.f'l98 Hunter, Ttvila-76, 198 Hurley, Caroline-52, 198 llydc. Susan-97. 112. 198 1 lsunsee, Phil-81, 198, 260 J Jackson, .lack-198 Jackson, Jonathan-198 Jacobs, Loretta-198 Jakwbowski, Terry-205 lasso, RolJertg205 lendrzejewski, .1ohnfl98. 219. 235 Jessirtg, Philip-198 lessing, Susan-205 johnson, CloytlA198 Johnson, Howard4198 Johnson, Patricia-198 Jolly, lanetA53, 58, 198 .1olly, ,1oycef53, 58, 198 .lones, Dorothy-205 .l0nes. Linda-96, 198 Jones, Ruth-205 Martin, Ted-199 Martin, Waynt-:f205 Martisak, Andy-199, 239 Mathews, Patty-53, 58, 112, 199 Motney, Frances-199 Matthewson, John-76, 199, 220, 235 Mattos, Beverly-199 Maw, Gary-83, 192, 199, 219 Maw, Danny-60, 199, 235 Maxwell, Sherry-199 Mayfield, Sharon-199 Mayhew, Bobfl99 McClerry, Sherry-199 McClurg, .lim-199 McCoy, Cynthiaf199 McDaniel, Colleen-199 McGill, Ron-112, 199 McGinty, Donglasf199, 221 Mclnnis, Greg-199 McKim, Teresa--199 McKinny, BarbaraF60, 199 Mclsing, .lim-83, 199 McYVilliams, Murel-205 Mecham, Vicki-60, 199 Meints, Cheire-199 Melendres, Paulf205 Mest, .ludy-52, 199 Metz, Monte-200, 219 Meyer, Pam-52, 86, 112, 200 Meztrer, Alan-52, 200 Micchiche, Raymond-200 Miller, Don-200 Mitchell, Alan-200 Mitchell, Betty lo-200 Mitchell, Danny-200 Mitchell, Lerrif200 Mitchell, Pam-70, 200 Mitchell, Patricia-200 Mlyhczak, Donna-200 Moe, Mikef83, 200 Jones, Sharonf205 .lorde. Sandra-52. 198 Judd, Sharon-52. 198 K Keaton. Jackie-205 Keener, DorothyA205 Keesce. Darryle C4198 Kennedy, Dehhie-54, 96. 97. 198 Kern. lien-193, 219 Kerns, .lanet-52, 96. 198 Kindle. Evelyn-198 King, lim!198 Kirkpatrick. Mike419B Kluth, Stanley-198 Knapp, Leef198 Knapp, Rose Marie-198 Koherp, .lohn-198 Kofller. Renie-205 Konopasek. Dianne-1951 Kring, Alice-193 Kuhlman, Kathyf19B Kurth, Sheryl-198 Kvle. Barbara-54. 198 L Lamb, Leah-112, 191, 198 lianderking, Sandra-198 Larsen, Aoron-198 liawson, Sandraf54, 1951 Layman, Kelita-198 Leaming, Susanfllfi, 192, 198 l,eCours. Wayne-60, 198 Leech, Doug-60, 198 hers, Calvin-205 Lehigh, RosanneS54. 191. 198 l.eih, Rohert-81. 205 Leitzke, Stt:wartfl99 lmonnrd. .lohn--199 Lrpley, Mark-199 Lf-ppert, 1udyf199 Lewis, 1.yndaV96. 199 Lirhtenslern, Myrna-199 1.imillz', Michael-199 l,inzi, Randyiliftl, 205 Lippert. 1.ore'nfz-52, 199 liippi, ,losrph-205 liirf-say, Glenda-199 lntgsdf-ti. Mikei205 l.otz, Ceargftne-199 lminsliury, hlikr--33, 190 l,tttw', filii1f199 laimmuay Ruddy-191, 199. 235 Lusk. Susan-96. 199. 221 l,vman. l1:n'iri-199. 235 M Majors, Billg199 Majors. Mitrif-lf52, 199 Xlalromli. .lam-tf199 Malin:-, Paul:-tte-199 Mannnn. Roan-r-70. 83. 199 Nlarchall. 11rt-vida-199 Klart. -ns. Rall-190 Moen, Joel-200 Monroe, Patricia-200 Moore, Clifford-200 Moore, Chuck-83, 97, 200 Moore, Sue!205 Morehead Jr., Warren481, 200 Morey, .lania-200 Morgan, Barharaf200 Morlzin, Edief200 Morris. Curtf52. 200 Mose, GaryA205 Moss, Bob-200. 219 Motschcnhacher, Marie-200 Mntschvnhacher. Toni-200 Mueller. James-200 Murray, Sharik52, 112. 200 Musgrave. David-60. 200 Myers, Marcia-112. 200 N Nalettr, Ritaf200 Narramoxe, Tom-200. 219 Natal:-. Tomf60, 200 Nealy. Mary Ellen-52, 200 Neathamer, ludy-53, 58, 200 Nelson, Danny-83. 200. 221 Nelson. Denny-200, 219 Yelson. Cillu-rtf200. 235 Nelson. Steve-60. 205 Nelson. Randvf200. 239 Nero, Bill-205 Nesgar. Alan-235 Nidevf-r. Linda-60. 70. 200 Nixon, Sandra-200 Nolen. Dick-52, 200 Norman. Caran-200 Vorrie, 1.ynPllY205 0 0'Conell. Miki-f205, 239 Uffonnoll. Pat-200. 219 0'Connor, Pat-52. 200 Oestrcicher, Riley Drew-200 Ohlund. Paul 1 .f52, 200 Olsen. Kart-n-60. 200 Osa, Tom-200, 219 Oshorn, Marilyn-201 Ostrom, Nancy-52. 71. 201 0 1'oolr', Thelma-52, 60. 201 Owens. D:mi20l P Padzetl. Cordon-205 Parlnw. Dianne-52, 205 Pnsftl10l.l9nvirl-60. 201 Patek, Margie-114, 201 Patek, Mary Ann-201 Patzkv. .1imi201. 219 Prtuah. Burl-201, 238 Payne. Nvna-96, 201 l'v-at-en S:tllyf20l l'4-arson. Donna-201 Pr-nre. Cailf52. 58. 205 llennintztnn. ffztrl-201. 230 Peterson, Lynda-201 Peterson. Susan-201 Petrick, Herm-201 Petty, Lemuel-205 Phair, Bob-52, 205, 239 Phillips, Julie-52, 112, 201 Phillips, Robert-201 Pierce, Chris-201 Pieruccine, Diane-201 Pinney, Dana-201 Pittenger, Peggy-201 Plowman, Don-60, 219 Polk, Shari-96, 201 Pool, Tim-205 Poole, John-60, 205 Powell, Marcia-71, 201 Pranghoier, David-81, 201 Pratt, Cecil-52, 70, 201 Pryor, Pamela-201 Putname, Diane-201 Pyles, Carolynn-60, 201 R Ramsey, Sandra-201 Ratzlali, Steve-60, 201 Rawson, Stanley-201 Rea, Gail-201 Rechel, Teresa-201 Reeder, Barbara-205 Revis, Dawn-52, 201 Rhodes, Roy-201 Riddle, Roxanne-201 Riley, Cymhaa-96, 112, 201 Robbins, Bob-201, 235 Robertson, Gene-201 Robertson, Larry-201, 219 Robinson, Butch-205 Robinson, .lim-202, 219 Robinson, Terry-202 Robles, Richard-202 Rogers, Terry-202, 219 Ronninger, Terry-202 Rooks, Howard-205 Roper, Fay-202 Rose, Marilyn Ann-202 Row, Sherry Lynne-205 Rowden, Joyce-202 Rowland, Randy-202 Rusth. John-60, 202 Rutledge, Hampel-202, 219 Rychetsky, Ed-81. 205 S Sackett, Connie-52, 112, 202 Salvestrin, Sylvia-202 Samuel, .lanet-202 Sanders, .lim-202 Sanders, Mary-202 Sandmeyer, Rob-52, 202, 219 Saunders, Janine-71, 86, 202 Schill, Rick-202 Schmeek, TimH202 Scholl, Robert-202 Scholten, Janis-202 Schweizert, ,lim-54, 202 Schuldheisz, Dennis-83, 202, 239 Schwmann. Jerry-202 Scouhes. Pam-202 Seeley, Ronald-202 Sf-pt, Richard-202 Shafer, Karen-202 Sharpe. Paul-202 Shaw. Teralee--202, 221 Shufelt, Carol-202 Shults. Sandra-202 Sickert, Cathy-60. 70, 86, 202 Sietzner. Larry-205 Silva. Beverly-86, 202 Simmnns, Marleen-202 Simmons, Paulag202 Simpson. Cheryl-205 Smith. Carol-86, 202 Smith. Dougf202 Smith. Lane-60. 202 Smith, Margaret-202 Smith, Randy-217 Smith, Sherry-60, 202 Smith, Steve-202 Smith. Wesley-60. 202 Snyder. Duane-202 Solomon, 1,inda-76, 112. 205 Sommers. Larry-203 Sorenson, Beth-112, 203 Snrlif-n. Linda-250 Spencer. Hob-70. 203 Spicker. Don-52. 203 Spiker. Mike-203 Springstf-ad, Rich-205 Slalilnrd. l'1yr'lyn-52, 70. 203 Starkey. Petr--53. 50. 205 Starr. Dennisf205 Stern. Kathyf203 Str-vt-ns. Ronnie'-205 Strrwr. Cnrnlin-205 Stewart, Marjory-203 Stone, Ronald-203 Storey, Dave-203 Strickland, Harold-60, 203 Sturgeon, Barb-70, 76, 203 Sullivan, Larry-203 Sundquist, Linnia-203 Swaim, .lohn-52, 203, 219 Swearengin, Nedra-203 Sweek, Mike-205 T Taggart, Mary-203 Talbot, Don-203 Talley, Gerri-203 Taylor, Larry-205 Taylor, Pat-96, 203 Taylor, Valerie--203 Tayson, Michele-203 Terriere, TerryM86, 112, 203 Tesch, Jackie-203 Thomas, .lohn-60, 81, 203 Thomas, Linda-86, 203 Thompson, Sue-60, 203 Thurman, George-203 Thurman, Lester-54, 205, 217, 235 Tillery, Derinda-203 Tomic, Randy-203 Toney, Cliff-203 Torgerson, .lanet--70, 205 Totton, Ralph-205 Townsend, Vivian-203 Tremblay, .lack-60, 112, 203 Troyer, Kathy-203 Truax, Jim-203 Tucker, Nina-203 Tucker, Steve-203 Turner, ,lanicc-70, 205 Tuter, Janice-70, 205 Tuter, Ken--205 U Uglum, Pat-96, 203 V Vanish, Marianne--203 Vaught, Gary-83, 203, 239 Veatch, Ellen-52, 203 Veon, Harey-205 Verdui, Philip-203 Vertrees, Dan-54, 56, 57, 58, 203 Vian, Linda-204 Vindent, David-205 Vinson, Linda-204 W Walden, Robert-204 Waldo, Barb-204 Wales, Diana-204 Walrath, Barbara-96, 204 Walters, Don-204 Wandell, Lyn-204 Ward, Dave-77, 192, 204 Ward. .lames-204 Ward, Judy-52, 112, 204 Warren, Carol-204 Watah, Catherine-205 Waters, Phyllis-52, 204 Watkins, Anita-204 Webb, Carol-52, 70, 204 Weber, Jolene-112, 192, 204 Wekkin, Diane-204 Welch, Gary- West, Linda--204 Weston, Kenny-205 Westvold, Carolee-204 Wheeler, Alice-204 Whitney. Larry-205 Whittie-k, Judy-52, 204 Whytal. Sttana-97. 112, 192. 204 Wiles, Dale-204 Wilkerson, Carl-204 Williams, Arlene-204 Williams, Cerrif205 Williamson, Rebeca-204 Wilson, Pamela-96, 204 Winfrev. Dana-204 Wise. Marcella-52, 204 Worden, Gaylef53. 204 Womer, KathyM96, 204 Worley, .lei-ry-204 Woster. Danny-204. 239 Y Yates, Dennis-204 Yeager, Richard-204, 219 Young. Patsyi205 Young, Steve-204. 235 Z Znbala. Juanita-204 Zamsky, Stein--204, 218, 220 Zimmvrinan. Avis-205 Zirklrl. Rurl-204 2 My 3 ,,1 . ,g Q V Q Q f f' , Q 1, if -' 3 Aff -4 5 , , :,.,.:-Mm - - , Z L L? V , X QW' 2 I T' Y , v U 315 ...... ,3,,g.Lgm'- I I wx ,ffm 2 Q , Mig? 1 M, if A' .... ,L .im y:,:wf-'a- -- , , - , u ,WM up RM if.: Z Q1 1 .away L'bf?'Q . fx Jgfa I P ,W ,,,Q - -.iam fi- W :ff - Q N K ,, Z ,. . .. fi.. ,Rfk 1 ig! A 2' 5 x ir 2 Lf gif G X H .5 -B YM1 2 'Ss ' - W2 Q n Q4 E Qi' wi? 5,1 Q 1: L Y. wg?'5 5fv?iS:3' 2w , ' EA : wif - V . 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