Medford High School - Crater Yearbook (Medford, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1966 volume:

C525 1,f,. Q :.Q 1135-1',. , ef 'feig- ,-,LI . E :V .16 M, Q f-Eifggagiiixffj '1 1 , fg,5,x:T,,:',1,:-'jfxfiE'fLg:.g3:y,s5,.,J. , :,z.,,1g. JE, 1 P M V V YY YV If .,f Z i Em Q Vx cf 6 X X IX -,li JW ,G X X . QW! i f IM W Z W Q Z X 15' 1 ' X E-S5 X 5 - :J wi f ,L ...Z i H lllllllllllll X I X i . , Vi if Ml:!:v.',:.V7:.V.. ,. V --,,5 Z X G-I-RQ4 Lil. 1966 I Crater volume XLVI EDITOR: Paul Brainerd ADVISOR: Mr. Riley Windmell MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MEDFORD, OREGON 1 - - ----- - 1 4 ! r 4 22 32 62 90 126 158 232 260 Awalzened from a reftful Jammer, Medford Senior High School taker a mighty plunge into the new year, 1965-'66, Another September has rolled around, and all stand: in readineff for the multitude. Teacher! prepare their paperff hook: and dethf are in order. In the following pages live the memories of those fpecial moment: at MHS. 5, 3 ' we X5- X 25 K if -.Wx 6 Two tlaoumnd, one hundred Jeventy-eight face!! Xe gs-vH '-pf I wil A W f' . 1 2 1 5 . . 3 fi 'i -i 1 , 4 i The clauroom dominate: the Jcene. Englifh hrings underftanding, Jcience en- courages queftioning, and each ftzzdent finds his place in the turmoil of clafses. I n- ftractorf challenge, prod, and guide young mind! in their very Jpecial difcovery. VN' S 1-ef xx 'FF ff M' ' C, 'r E. rg.. imc Q Si Wy. 1. A There are the Friday night garnet with 10,000 cheering fam, hot dogf, ana' a feeling of excitement which if Jenfetl hy players and spectatorf alike. This is the place for teamwork, tenfe yellf, the fpecial time to enjoy youth. ll To talk, to share experiences with those around you if to enjoy some of the most rewarding relntionfhipf in life. KYB! f' O l g.,-fu 1' ,asf To think, to ponder, to :uk gueftions of onexelf, and to find undermznding with others-there are the gniet timer. ,JV n..f'h:Qs' .. lg . ff..- n 4 ,,, A 545' x ,,. UH , 44 -5 H. -n Talents and friendflaips combine in a Jurge of activities -'vw 4 3. . U 1 p f' ! 'W CPE' f , -'Q , , 5? 539.695 3 Q' . , PM :Q .1- 15.3, ' I!1 fi . I 4, pg K ag Exit. 5.3522 -. .wx :L '2 J' rkyxii Igu-X r ii., E 'isrv . Ne- 'yinw V 35 i X ,-s. ' X X , wf - :Hifi L. xx',rw . ,G I8 Work and play, the time for maturity, u 'valley to enjoy, and u Jociety from which to learn: These constitute the guidance which helpf young people to gain u Jteudy foothold in the world of tomorrow. 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 20 4 4 4 J .A A 4' Z1 5 Y 3 ,Q v B4 A 4 ffl' r yt: I x if r' I ,5 , BH 4 1 if if k l uilP . fm 5 Q5 it 3 i Lille V I SUD I '1!' ' co ' cafeteria 4 ,A Q95 physical education ' . Y 1 K. 1 'f 5 9 l '5 f ' AIN! PERSONNEL Ambitioux officer! confer with Mr. Ruck, youthful appetite: keep cook: in action, plan: for the new rcbool confront Dr. Becken, and the buftle of education move: on as the leadert of MHS provide guidance and feruice that young people may live, learn, and mature. c t - g: i5-HQTFYT' K -. 1 F Admlnlstrators Pam ,af New School Mr. William Ruck Principal A friendly smile, a cheerful hello , a bit of advice, or a word of encouragement were bestowed each day by Mr. Ruck. His active policy of having time for everyone involved him in all facets of school life, and informal visits to classrooms portrayed his sincere interest in both students and teachers. Heading the supervision for curriculum, he maintained an awareness for improve- ment of instructional facilities, and strived always to develop the educational cultivation of the young minds around him. A great many hours and days were spent in discussion and decision concerning the new high school. Much thought and systematic strategy went into the plans for construct- ing the best possible educational foundation. Speaking to many groups such as Rotary, Service Clubs, PEO, Chamber of Commerce, and women's clubs, he made known all future hopes and aims. The greatest time and attention was devoted to the students themselves. He found it necessary at times to reprimand student behavior, but he could find satisfaction as he guided young people to a better understanding of themselves and their relationships to the surrounding world. xg, 1- ,, ff '2 fx, S ,ALLI . VVLL.. 1 T 4 vf ,, 3 if 515 Q. School Board Goverm 5496 Confronted with briefs, minutes, and reports, the Board of Education for School District 549c begins another policy session with William Blackstoneg Frank Bashg john Reidg Carroll Haupert, Vice Chairman, David Boals, Chairman, Wilson Slater, Clerk, Wayne Wakefieldg and Arvel Nash in attendance. The gavel rapped, a throat cleared, and another school board meeting commenced. The Medford School Board of seven elected members governed the entire school district. In its legislative and ju- dicial authority, the board established policies by which all aspects of the educational program were executed and implemented by the superintendent and staff. The members met at least twice a month. One meeting served as an official monthly business meet- ing, and the second was usually devoted to specific curriculum presentations by the faculty. The School Board sponsored special programs for the benefit of both board members and the public. Flexible sched- uling and team teaching in math and science, new text books, and organization of the counseling center constituted the basis for several of these presentations. Greatest attention in 1965-66, was attributed to the detailed plans for the new senior high school. The school, which is to be opened in the fall of 1967, will accommodate grades eleven and twelve. The present high school has been planned to serve the ninth and tenth grades, and will be entitled a mid- high. The seventh and eighth grades will be handled in the two existing junior highs. This 2-2-2 sec- ondary plan has been found, by extensive use in the East, to insure a strong comprehensive program of studies at all levels. As the business of each meeting progressed, and individual policy developments came to light, each board member perceived a greater hope and opti- mism in our future educational system. Roaring machines, numerous transportation re- ports, assorted IBM cards, and reams of purchase orders surrounded Mr. Slater in his work as school district business manager and clerk of the school board. The receiving and disbursement of all school district funds sent hundreds of dollars through his offices each day. Handling the district's financial accounting, and helping to prepare the budget kept words and figures dancing before his eyes in mixed profusion. As sec- retary of the school board, neat and accurate meet- ing records were also the object of his devoted time and efforts. Wall-to-wall machinery met the eye upon entrance into Mr. S1ater's oflices. In preparation of data proc- essing, Mr. Slater propelled the entire accounting system of MHS into an automated whirl. Constantly in motion, he operated machines, checked reports, signed accounts, attended meetings, and found the whole procedure very interesting and challenging. Vice Principal, Deans Give Advice Happy, warm, sincere, and always busy seem truly appropriate words in description of Vice Prin- cipal, Miss Kirtley. Beginning her day at 6:30 a.m., Miss Kirtley was one continuous action, and she loved every minute of it. In orienting substitute teachers, organizing registrations, and administering necessary discipline, Miss Kirtley worked with stu- dents, parents, faculty, and administration. Making allocations for assignments to be sent home, prearranging necessary absences, and checking absentees' excuses, Mrs. Berg was kept occupied. She was involved in all activities of the Girls' League, including the organization of the candy booth. Her efforts were also extended to cooperation with guid- ance and juvenile authorities of other schools. As director of guidance, Mr. McDonald super- vised the overall administration of the guidance sys- tem. He conducted all the attendance and disciplinary management for boys, advised the Boys' League, and also, found time to work towards new 'and better curriculum in preparation for his position as prin- cipal of the future mid-high school. Be it a disciplinary problem or some educational or vocational advice to be provided, Miss Kirtley, Mrs. Berg and Mr. McDonald always were available. Miss Kirtley Beaming Mr. McDonald and Mrs. Berg pause to inspect the Boys' and Girls' Leagues beautifully decorated Christmas tree Counselors May I He? You? ie Throngs of students filled the counseling center each day, seeking help and advice. Extending smiling welcomes, the counselors were always eager to offer solutions or just have a friendly chat. By regarding the past, working with the present, and preparing for the future, each student received . guidance in educational, vocational, and personal planning. The counseling library provided pamphlets on individual college requirements and various career opportunities. Social interest was encouraged, and the individual advised as to the amount and type of extra-curricular activities in which he should participate. Always interestedand ready to help, the coun- selors aided students from new situations as sopho- mores to the future plans as seniors. Mrs. Naomi VanDyke Mrs. Alldfey Bl1tlCl' Mr, Marvin Kautz Mr. DeVere Taylor Mr. Herbert Bowman- Mrs. Alice Smock Retiring Teacher M rs. joflnne Smith Mrs. JoAnne Smith Greater than any medal or gold is the realization of a students confidence in you. Such words expressed the feelings of Mrs. JoAnne Smith as she reflected on the numer- ous rewards of her teaching careerg rewards that, she asserted, presented themselves every month of every year. Both as teacher and friend, Mrs. Smith revealed an interest and concern for each individual student. Mrs. Smith began her career at MHS as a teacher of U.S. History. As drama coach, she became busily involved in Medford High's productions for her first two years. Fol- lowing the war, she was chairman of an OEA Committee, which organized the Inter- national Relations League, and became this club's advisor in 1948 when it was first intro- duced to MHS. Through study and experience, a program of American Government and International Relations evolved to a senior course of American Problems. Becoming social studies department head in 1950, Mrs. Smith then taught American Problems until her retirement. Also active in community life, she became a part of both school and commu- nity growth, and was a member of its development for forty years. Her career was rewarding to her, but above all, it was a gift to those around her. Her devotion, understanding, and kindness gave the quality of humanity to her teaching. Thus she gained the respect and love which will cause many to miss her. School Personnel Contribute to School LW Custodial Staff . . . And still more to come. A multitude of hungry teenagers surged through the cafeteria four times each day. Cooks worked with speed and co- operation to satisfy the tumultuous crowd of healthy appetites. I saw him upstairs. No, I'm sure he was in the office. Indeed the custodians seemed to be everywhere. Halls, classrooms, restrooms, and offices all seemed to smile their appreciation for cleanliness as the custodians straightened, swept, and scrubbed to achieve a fresh educational atmosphere. To combine with this atmosphere was the neces- sity of proper study materials. Clerical workers typed, printed, and mimeographed papers which enhanced better study in each classroom. From switchboard to typewriter to the people themselves, the clerical ofhce workers seemed per- petually in motion as they cooperated with and aided administration, faculty, and students. R. Brew A, Buettner E. Chachere 1. Carman C. Hutchins J. Schroder J. Thomas Cafeteria Staff H. Nouguier E. Osborn C. Orr I.. Pfahl V. Pyle R. Raybourne E. Schultz Administrative Staff L. Dorrell M, jones A. McDonough M. Morgan V. Morgan S. Siver A. West Clerical Stajj' D. McCulley J. Metzger B. Morris E. Piche S. Puhl M. Saltmarsh M. Shafer Cakteria Staff J, Atkins M. Bedell I. Drew L. Delgado J. Fernluncl Administrative Staff l ii , , D. Sideras M. Taylor C. Barnum M. Davis L. Darneille Clerical Staff J. Boardman L. Connolly L. Grimes I. Hargrave M. Houck Librarian M. Simmons M. Smith D. St. Martin J. Webb C. Wendt N N 1 4 32 ACADEMICS The thoughtful world of literature, the minute mysteries of science, the feeling of responsibilities found through social stud- ies, and the expressive realm of music are some of the innumerable experiences which develop young minds, and send MHS stu- dents into an academic whirl of learning. 'VT' . And he was not even guilty! Sympathizers Elaine King, Robert Watson, and Sandie Poirier release the rather limp portrayal of a character in The Oxhow Incident. English Yields Depth, Meaning Minds cluttered with symbolism, lingers stiff from the pen, and waste baskets of crumpled papers were characteristic of the MHS English students. A curriculum of one-third grammar and two- thirds literature constituted the sophomore and jun- ior program. Sophomores struggled with spelling, tenses, and commas to develop and express ideas in writing. The Time Machine and Tom Saufyer pre- sented new and profound meaning for thought and discussion in the sophomore classes. juniors learned to portray themselves in writing with a greater vivid- ness and intensity. The Great Gatrhy and The Oxhow Incident provided an opportunity for deeper under- standing and an analysis of human motivations. Seniors splashed through Shakespearean tragedy, swam through term papers, and tried desperately to stay above water in their humanity novel units as spring and graduation loomed much more enticing. Through comprehension in reading and writing, the language came to life, and each English student achieved a closer relationship with his own emotions as well as those of others, both past and present. J. Backen T. Bevens Sr. English Soph. English S. Kuhl M. Lininger jr. English jr. English Well now . . Gee, let me think. You asking me? A variation of expressions and responses is the result when a class discussion of The Great Gauby is led by Patricia Clark, Judy Croucher, Bruce Cunningham, and Dale Fowler. L. Bridges 'S. Bungum B. Cabler G. Campbell K. Golf J. Kovenz Jr. English Sr. English Soph. English Reading Soph. English jr. English T. Marie: A. Nash L. Nelson C. Nevi R. Osika W. Peery Soph. English Drama Sr. English Soph. English Jr. English jr. English English You see it is like this. Yes! Now you understand. Mr. Bridges is delighted as his point becomes clear to the class. The drama of fear and accusation are felt by Don na Bates, Rheanna McCormick, and Dave johnson F. Ruck R. Stedman jr. English 'Soph. English All the heavens seem to twinkle sings Sandy Bowers as she chants Poe's, The Bellr. Wack . . My finger! Nanny Pelican watches William King chop off Walt Miller's Hnger with a guillotine made by a class member to show the era in which The Tale of Two Cities was written. C. Stokes J. Storey D. Taylor R. Weinhold R. Winchell Sr. English Sr. English Debate Sr. English Ir. English QM. by m.. 4 ,f ' :vga-wi JH VTZZ 1 K, V I A -51, - -si H ,W rm. A 5 gi. ,. ' 1 zu ies S' 22' pa, 'sm :W Hiya, ?QiL 5 1 ,Z - ,K 1 1-. -. i - 3: av, 59. W of W. M ' fWVa5f3 A M. M.. Y- 1 V .Aif vgf 4 714. ,ftdisgge JJ 4.1 41' . i K bggy 5 A 7 1 ,Ai ,, 5 Q' 11 . Q 1 , , if 5 , 155 5? M57 .. jj T, T 1 5 . ,leg ' is ax 2 m ' 45 Terri Grover carefully checks the water in the battery during Drivers Training while Irene Arnold looks on with curiosity. ' Drivers' Training Home Nursing Turn left, change lanes, watch those intersections, use the brake! Drivers' Training students listened carefully to their instructor and remained constantly alert to every movement around them. The six weeks behind-the-wheel training course was available to all MHS students who had completed the classroom drivers' education. From freeways to dirt roads, stop and go driving to parallel parking, the students ex- perienced various everyday driving situations. On completion of the course each student had acquired a greater respect for automobile, road conditions, and fellow drivers. From bottles to bandages, and discipline to dis- eases, home nursing students gained experience and knowledge on child care and aid for sick and injured. Treat for shock, take a temperature, get a doctor, apply pressureg the girls studied causes, symptoms, and preventions of chronic and acute diseases. Back- rests were constructed, bedbaths administered, and mouth-to-mouth respiration practiced. Somewhat ap- prehensive at first, volunteer patients experienced a relaxing hour of backrubs given by fellow classmates. A study of child care divulged to the girls the true miracle of human life. From beginning to ma- turity the human was viewed in mental and physical development. Proper parental guidance to the child's inquisitive mind was explained and advised. Through this study of everyday and emergency situations, each girl received a greater realization and appreciation of life, its wonder and preservation. I Anderson M. Day S. Demo H. Carver D, Curzon J. Mast Home Nursing School Nurse Home Nursing Driver Training Driver Training Driver Training ,,.s,i, V ir, -, K Disease is a serious matter. Nancy.Eakin.wears a look of concern as she explains the characteristics of mononucleosis and infectious hepatitis to her nursing class i A is so .farm I just lost S1000! moans Sue Bullard. Russ Ferguson and Larry Peterson console their fellow economics student as she observes the stock of her investment falling steadily. Social Studies Illzzsmzle Munir Relationslqv to Man How lucky I am. An article in American Problems helps Sara jo Diment understand world problems. H. Brink D. Eastman P. Evensen R. Hale K. Hawley J. Heath U.S. History American Problems U.S. History U.S. History World History American Problems Social S Cultimte Future tudies Citizens From Aristotle to Kennedy, and the Mayflower to Gemini 7, social studies students examined man and his environment in time and space. U.S. History classes studied the maturing of our nation including westem expansion, industrial revo- lutions, and politics. A special interest evolved through the study of wars: their whys, consequences, and preventions. Seeking articles of most importance in the news, and straining to hear newscasts kept American Prob- lems students on the run for current events. Utilizing individual logic and reasoning, seniors debated the foreign policy and war escalation possibilities in Viet Nam. Latin America, Westem Europe, Africa, and Communist China were investigated in depth for an understanding of our policy in foreign countries. What is man? How did he develop? The answers to these questions were sought as world history stu- dents delved into the historical developments of our present day culture. Ancient History students probed original historical sources for information about the ancient cultures of Western Civilization, Greece, and Mesopotamia. Students of European History chose one of four historical periods in which to pursue an individual concentrated study. An interest in national income and consumption led students to study economics, and the study of indi- vidual human behavior in group situations fascinated sociology classes. In each phase of history, from prehistoric to pres- ent, the students sought cause, effect, and solution. Each individual achieved greater perception of his government and a realization of his role as a citizen. Linda Keplinger and Pete Bogart battle the controversial question of recognition of Red China during small group discussion of an American Problems class. W, Kirtley R. Lane . . . . . . ..H't U.S.H't Patiently listening to interesting ideas . . . U S is My is on Vrvidly explaining and developing facts. R. Pruitt G. Rushing American Problems U.S. History J. A. Smith M. A. Smith American Problems American Problems J. Smock V. Wfolthoff History American Problems Srzmulates Creatzve Thinking A beautifully proportioned sculpture, a uniquely enameled piece of jewelry, and an unequaled ceramic vase all exemplified exciting challenges for industri- ous students enrolled in art classes. In all four divi- sions of the art class, fine arts were studied in great detail according to the ability of the individual stu- dent. Beautiful charcoal, chalk, and water color pictures were produced by the yielding hands of ambitious students. Brushes and busy pencils created snappy posters and colorful still life paintings. The arts and crafts class began with basic block printing advancing to procedures and working ma- terial to gain appreciation and knowledge of design. The basic techniques were learned and in second year expanded upon to amplify the depth of learning. The advanced students used centrifugal casting to form perfectly proportioned rings and silk screen to make lustrous covers. In all art classes, techniques and procedures were learned to develop an apprecia- tion of art. C. Fonken Art J. Teeters Arts 8: Crafts Stopping work to gaze with a questioning appearance mirrored in her face, Jeanie Bennett offers a recommendation to crafts snxdent Vic johnson as he blends a minute portion of wet clay into his slowly forming sculpture Garbed in paint shirts with brushes in hand, Tom Cutting, Linda Neel, and Dorothy 'Sellers work diligently on still life paintings. 2 mn...- T.. fi:.r:'i Vis, 151 . , 'Alai' Sf? is me ' , ww, X' Patiently working, Dixie Schafer applies a single stroke of the brush to the intricate sections of her originail still life painting, l 45 Foreign Langua es Unite World Understanding Tapes and records spun, and films whirred as language students procured a deeper understanding and appreciation of foreign lands and people. Mrs. Smith's travels in Europe and Miss Wilson's visits to Spain portrayed an even more vivid picture of the individual countries. Four years of Spanish, French, and Russiang and the second through fourth years of Latin were offered by Medford High's modern language department. Listening, speaking, reading, and writing were the basic elements of language education. French and Spanish students studied tapes done by native speak- ers, and read novels in their particular language. German and Russian students sang loud boisterous songs besides reading, writing and listening to rec- ords and tapes, Latin students received a broad cul- tural background as they viewed their Roman heritage. Aside from students conversing in the classroom, greetings such as Dos Veganya, Spasebo, Guten Morgen, and Buenos Dias found their way into every- day conversation throughout the school. Auf Wiedersehen! Sombreros' Sandals' all loot acquired by Spanish sturlentsg Joyce Phelan, Charlyn Quackenbush Carolyn Porter, Spence Webber, Mia Fleet, Bob Watson, Dick Probst. L. Barrera D. Corbit 'Spanish French E. Stewart B. Tomlinson Russian French Ya zheevoo na beregoo moryaff What's that? Is it English? No, it's Russian! Mrs. Stewart patiently provides instruction to ambitious Russian students conscientiously trying to learn how to say I live on the seashore during one of many vocal drills. F. Roberts M. Smith Spanish, Latin German N. Van Dyke D. Wilson Spanish Spanish Do you think this string will hold him up? asks Priscilla Wil liams as she and Miss Wilson stuff the pinata for Christmas Mathematics Develqbs Thought and Reafoning a X Sag 'Stumped and confused by one of the more perplexing corollaries in Mr. Dedrick's geometry class is thoughtful Larry Martin as he struggles to work out the solution. You say a parallelogram is a quadilateral and a rhombus is a parallelogram--but a quadilateral and a parallelogram are not necessarily a rhombus! Many a confused geometry student was buried be- neath logical reasoning and proofs. Team teaching in geometry provided 200 students with' the experi- ence of a college-like atmosphere and the varied teaching methods of Mr. Smith, Mr. Werner, and Mrs. Roperg and also made possible the mass por- trayal of ideasi Fractions, equations, and simple graphs involved Algebra I and II students in general arithmetic and analytical thinking. The use of the overhead projector as well as students' demonstrations and explanations at the board, expedited an understanding of linear, quadratic, and trigonometric equations for Algebra III and Trigonometry classes. College Algebra offered advanced and detailed work in both algebra and geometric understanding by introducing such varied topics as permutations, combinations, polynomials and sequences. Calculus students delved into a detailed study of previous courses as well as struggling with limits, derivatives, and functions as they provided themselves with the opportunity to receive advanced college placement. Senior Mathematics presented a review study of all basic fundamentals including business arithmetic as well as work with decimals, and percentages. Through an understanding of thought in num- bers each mathematics student established a firm realization of the mechanical world around him. Problems . . . Problems . . . Problems . . . All part of the learning process Kathy Cornecl faces while demonstrating an algebra problem in front of class. I.. Block D. Dedrick Sr. Math, Alg. I, II Alg., Geom. K. Garrett R. Leatherman Calculus, Alg. Alg. III,, Trig., Geom. D. Newland H. Roper Alg. III, Trig., Geom. Alg. III, Trig., Geom. G. Smith R. Wemer Alg., Geom. Alg. III, Trig., Geom. Listening, writing, and understanding, students concentrate closely as Mr, Werner, aided by the overhead projector, constructs and explains an analytical proof in geometry team teaching. Science Challenges Questioning Minafs Mr. Berg lends a helping hand to Janice Lamplcin after school as she seeks solution to valence, bonding problems. From the success and pride of having dissected a squirming frog to the failure and discouragement of an unsolvable electronics problem, science courses challenged the student's mind. Biology, the primer course, taught the students the principles of organized thinking and acting through varied and appealing projects. These projects ranged from the diffusion of molasses through a carrot to the approved method of incubating an egg. Accompanying their projects, the students made thor- ough studies of regeneration, reproduction, and cell structure. But most important, the novice became familiar with the handling ,of scientific principles and methods, and therefore, he was prepared for further work in chemistry and physics. In chemistry, the student applied his 'knowledge of the scientific method to the questions why certain chemicals react or combine. At the start, the memo- rization of valence charts, oxidation numbers, and electron configurations challenged the students' minds as well as provided them with a foundation upon which they could predict reactions, comprehend bond- ing, and classify the properties of elements. The stu- dents acquired the knowledge of previous scientists from their texts, discussed this knowledge in class with the aid of the instructor, and then proceeded to a supervised laboratory session in which they verified their scientific knowledge. The would-be physicists struggled with fresh terms ranging from newtons and dynes to amps and ohms. Basic principles were driven home with the help of Mr. Johnston. After the principles were learned, class discussion and problems helped to im- plant all knowledge in the deep Caverns of the minds. But the true test was the laboratory in which the physics students proved to themselves, their abilities and limitations. With the completion of physics, the students had obtained an inclusive background for college science courses, through an interrelated series of varying high school sciences. In the bustling physics lab, Stan Schlosser and Bart Speegle earnestly strive to discover the mechanical advantage of pulleys through the use of spring balances. if-'sg 3 Pri it 39 .. - 2 -,' . Y- pf- el To become aware of the simplicity of classification by organiza tion, Cindy Gain and Allan Bell group nuts and bolts in class With profound concentration shown on their faces, Judd Greenman and Nic Heym cautiously and carefully draw a liquid chemical through a graduated pipet. G. Barclay D. Benson R. Berg E. Brown J. Fink Biology Biology Chemistry Biology Biology J. Johnston F. Pawlowski R. Pederson A. Scott M. Trautman Physics Chemistry Biology Biology Chemistry -ala ' Business Education Emfzclaef Vomtzonal Foundation Animated lingers flashed gaily over typewriter keyboards, a droning chant issued forth from the shorthand room, and engrossed stenography students listened and responded to the message of their ear- phones in the MHS business department. Typing students developed speed and accuracy as they be- came acquainted with form letters, footnotes, and tabulation. The shorthand classes utilized unison reci- tation to enhance greater understanding of the abbre- viations, and pens scrawled madly as the students received taped dictation. Business machine students operated ten-key adding machines, electric calculators, and duplication machines. Clerical practice classes were given for the first time the opportunity to learn data processing and to manipulate an IBM Printing Card Punch. A four tape multiple listening apparatus was installed so that each student could take dictation from the tape most applicable to his own ability. Partaking of all available training and experience, each student established a foundation for future suc- cess in personnel and business management. Chatter chatter chatter chatter-chatter, are common sounds to Susan Skreen, a clerical practice student as she precisely punches endless rows and rows of numbers. J. Finkbeiner G. Fredrickson Bookkeeping Business Machines L. Greenfield D. Hile Business Education General Business E. James L. Mahar Distributive Education Business Education C. Mundt C. Reamer Typing Record Keeping Dear Mr. Brown, Carl Williams seems to say-as he patiently types one of the many form letters on his brand new IBM typewriter. Questions, questions and more questions for Mr. Mahar as Cathy Kinkade searches for her answer. Jeanine Bishop rapidly scrawls across the paper as word after word swiftly speeds through a multiple tape machine. Homemaking Prglmres Youth fir Adulthood Sewing machines whirred, scissors flashed, steaks sizzled, and the sweet aroma of fresh bread filled the air as more thn 500 MHS girls prepared themselves for the role of proud and efficient homemakers. 'Some unraised bread, a cake with something missing, or a fish just a little too crisp, may have been aspects of the girls' experience, however, each time a mistake was made the students reminded themselves that it was one they would not make as future homemakers. The girls began in the first year with the study of breakfast and luncheon dishes, advanced to cakes, breads and meatsg and completed their study in the final year with delicate pastries, fish and fish sauces, imaginative cake decoration, and foreign cookery for every taste. Entire meals, colorful to the eye and satisfying to the taste, were the ultimate joy of the foods students, who took great pride in presenting them to their mothers and teachers. Home Management provided the girls with the opportunity to acquire knowledge on home and fam- ily supervising. Eagerly contemplating marriage, these Eager students .listen attentively to the encouraging words of cheerful Mrs. Hockersmith as she gives instructions for making yarn accessories. girls became aware of the economic aspects of man- aging a home, worked with home furnishings, and acquainted themselves with a multitude of ways in which they could make their future families happy and successful. One girl searched frantically for that one piece of pattern, another sighed with resignation as she took her darts out for the fifth time, and a third tried desperately to control herself as she found in fitting that she had grown too large for her almost finished garment. Such were the trials of the clothing students, but the creations which issued forth from the home- making department were beautiful products of skill and meticulous care. In clothing the girls developed skills as they worked, but also produced finished gar- ments which each was proud to wear. The first year was occupied with the work of simple cotton gar- ments. As their work became more fluent, the girls constructed sportswear, wool dresses, and suits, and in the final year intricate formals and dress or sports coats were the projects. In the spring a style show was held to display the creations of skill and loving care which each completed piece represented. With the satisfaction of having created a delicious meal or a well-made garment came the knowledge for each individual that she was one step closer to the fulfill- ment of her role in womanhood. B. France B. Metcalf M. Harrang Homemaking Homemaking Clothing R. Hockersmith I. James A. Reynolds Clothing Homemaking Homemaking F. WX -L.,. ggi, . Showing method for constructing a yarn octopus, Susan Gattis demonstrates new techniques on a Christmas home project as classmates, Penny Hayes, Judy Youmans, and Rose Marie Van Dusen looked on with understanding of the project. Cathy Pool shows the enjoyable side of a cooking class as she is involved in the frosting of a delicious cake she and her partner previously made. l 1 That fits better, exclaims jean Foley as Beverly Jacobson adjusts the sleeves on a muslin fitting shell for the wool dress she will be -making. Technical Arts Mold Skill in Mimi and Handy Grease smeared and clad in oversized coveralls, the boys of auto shop tested fuel pumps, serviced batteries, and overhauled generators. Legs dangling from beneath hoods, and bewildered students asking themselves, Now where did I get that bolt ? , were common scenes for Mr. Lyda. He guided the boys in preparation for the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest in Oregon, and each student developed his speed and accuracy in hope that he would attend the National Trouble Shooting Contest in Detroit, Mich- igan with finalists from additional states. Peering through protective goggles. the prospec- tive machinists bent industriously over the whirring apparatus as they shaped crude hunks of metal into smooth and perfect tools. Metal shop students ap- plied welding and forging to various metals in the construction of practical tool chests or the more artistic planters. Saws, planes, and drills were tools of creation for the tables, book cases, and desks in wood shop. Carpentry classes gained experience in the actual construction of a house. Drafting students discovered new concepts and skills in mechanical drawing with numerous views and dimensions, sketchingg letter- ingg and in the first year classes, an introduction to house planning and drawing. For the second and third years, the individual selected architectural or engineering drafting to further his study. K. Bayne D. Hanning L. Lyda D. Richardson V. Voss Metal Shop Machine 'Shop Auto Shop Drafting Wood Shop Slow and careful finishing turns Dan Terry's freshly planed wood into a lasting creation as he applies a stain to one of his many projects. ...s xx tn. .sei Problems? You bet! Lots of them every day for Mr. Voss in wood shop. He listens patiently while Mike McCuan fires another puzzle Ei 'F ii . Q X is P I 3 if L' V- il -Q., 19, f l .5 Q 'Yi x 'N D, ' K k we 92 fig: -' 5 . 1, f- wwffvh F ,, 9 M , , it n ,m.. V K ,. , .1-A 4 .. ,MH in ,M L, 11:1 :mb ' 111, ffl 4: Af f 15 M -I 'iwgisgj ' as ' I K ?,., 557343 ggliw -gf.. A+ i,.. 3 - . ri: 4, '11 . 'ix E Y in w E 's if Nxym 1 X ., fn, v 'Q-'N'F,,w , . .' 5 Izz y: . is 5 4- 1 Q65 I 54' PSPBEE' 5354 , 1 7 'fs . N myf Q 315' ,w 11 ,,f 1 be 24. ' kk Q.. .., F .ww Q , , Q13 l 1 f fig A f Q My , If 'Tryin :f ag IT x -r ' fu f J m V f- H 7.354 I-. il ':: ..f'i1-154,171 :N , 'ESQ fu..7'E5 V - , 15' - g :ff A' fl i iii Q53 S' -- M.. :Q. yx .1 ' 'Qin SQ K T I A , .1 f'5:Q: - .. ,. , Q51 ,, J 2 g PSF- Q W:15 ft , ,fx QQ L.,i T usic Augmenls Cultural Background Bows soared, fingers flashed, sweet voices rang, and cymbals crashed, the entire music building was filled with the height of emotion. Be lively, powerful, authoritative! Get mad if you have to. Mr. Drysdale urged the orchestra stu- dents to give it all they had. The spirited festivity of Sleigh Ride and the intricate and challenging phrases of Waltz of the Flowers incited feeling from all levels of musical interest. Baton waving and hands aiding to express his desires, Mr. Mirick produced sounds of unbelievable quality and volume from the band. Mud spattered and ice cold, the marching band had that never give up attitude as they prepared for football games. Senior Symphony combined talents and efforts to pre- sent the best possible performances. Hey, Look Me Over, Java, and Wf'indjammer rang loud and clear throughout the music room. From deep bass to high soprano, a blend of voices filled the choir room. Directing mixed chorus, ad- vanced girls chorus, sophomore choir, and the A Cap- pella choir, Mr. Sjolund merged individual talents with group cooperation. Through orchestral, band, and vocal instruction, each student achieved greater appreciation and under- standing of music, and was also provided a basis of social development. Practice each day, makes it easier to play. Neil Poulsen believes that practice makes perfect and strives always to reach that goal. Bill Stump's viola ejects a deep chord of harmony to the high pitch of Neil's violin as the two boys rehearse a section of Love Music. J- Dl'YSdale V. Miller I. A. Mirick T. Muller L. Siolund Orchestra Band Band Band Vocal Music 58 l It is as if I were a bird and the world my choir room. Charlotte Mattson's eyes seem to have a far off target as she, Shellie Potter, and june Hendry blend voices to the music of Brahms Motet III. ,uw That just cannot be right, but that is what it says. Nancy Bridenstine hopes that it is a misprint of the note rather than a misplacement of her fingers She studies the note once again, and keeping Fingers and lips busy, contemplates the most accurate means of producing sweet, flowing music from her flute Homerooms A Wzdenmg of Imterert What do we do today? Following a morning of tests and lectures, freed students surged into homerooms eager to relax and experience one of its varied activities. Prepared and administered under the direction of Mr. Robert Huff, homeroom programs provided a welcomed break from studies for MHS students. Student talent was displayed in the forms of singing, instrumental groups, and club skits. Seniors, who had visited foreign countries during the sum- mer, disclosed their fascinating experiences through speeches and slides. Community and state authorities enlightened students on such subjects as safety and the United Nations, while Mr. Huff and counselors provided programs on scholarships and student code. The variety of programs provided something to suit every interest, and the whole school seemed to rock as Friday pep assemblies terminated the week. if X. What class is this? A stranger to MHS might wonder at the foreign song, demonstration of warm-ups, and display ot wrestling techniques. Through the interpreter, Don Kondo, Dick Howsley presents japanese champions to the homerooms Thoughts like, Oh, I hope they are good, or I'm afraid to look, explain a mixture of R. Hull' facial expressions as sophomores await the homeroom distribution of their class pictures. i it 1 F as l . 'Q sirsrss f pmWp3,sa if 'ef f K ' ' 'V K , Vi R' F , 1 fi e s MAY p p YOUR f J IJFE D ' , 3 - r r ,'a., , Karen Kurovsky utilizes a safety poster to stress the practical side of art in an art H' , , I I A 4 'ig student's program, ranging from the intricacy of sculpture to the most vivid painting. 7 'Q 1 ff' ' .. ACTIVITIES The thrill of the firft foothall game, the tenfe anxiety of Jophomore day, the ferioaf tone of a torch honor initiation, the long awaited fulfillment of a well received thefpian production, the gaiety of hicycle day, and the joy, yet Jorrow, of graduation, are all vital elements of living at MHS. 'Q . 7 . I 5 I aj.. . S 'Aj 4 f- ., fx ,ilt 1 it fa iitrl ,, gs 23' 4 A pw- - 'wg V I lf' ' Jw :fi -V ' - if 5 is is A jfs? fe w 1 .5 .1 3 'E f if : f gg A harmonious blend of low lights and sweet music provides a backdrop for the traditional Tomadia Dance held in girls' gym K. Breeden, E. Reeves. B. Barry, J. Moore, S. Gates, D. Schafer. Durkee depicts Caveman. , , ...f ,, H- M -.--v-N . 5 Q A 'i i i .. . . se' A wk? 5 Coach Spiegelberg rallies support. D. Fowler polls ugliest over G. Smith and J. Ingram. PLEASE save me from those power packed Black Tornadoes! screams battle scarred victim. Thomas McGraw, to Dale Durkee, as David Doolen and Barbara Collins rush sital aid to their patient during first rousing outdoor pep assembly of the year held the afternoon before the Crater football game. Game Activities Entlourmsm And Excitement Cheers, touchdowns, and baskets were all a part of the game as the sports seasons at MHS brimmed with activity and student support. Pep assemblies roused spirit and sent the student body into an ex- cited whirl of go, fight, win! Rally squad and pep band joined forces to encourage large turnouts of MHS fans. Crazy Hat girls donned original creations of flowers, feathers, and beads for selling programs at all home football games. Concession workers promised satisfaction to every appetite as hungry fans stormed the stands during football and basketball half-times. The sophomore class madly sold Cokes, and F.T.A. members slapped alittle of everything on tangy hot dogs for eager crowds at football games. I.R.-L. members provided food and drink at basketball games for masses of enthusiastic rooters. Lively stepping majorettes led the band down the field in pre-game and half-time activities. Their vivacious routines of prancing feet and flying batons added spirited fervor to eager supporters. After-game dances, sponsored. by each of the clubs in turn, brought the week of sports activity to a close. Cheers became silent, and feet went into motion as couples expended their remaining energies to the tunes of a rock and roll band. Y 'V' Jen 4 -, s - '. Q3 Q51 'I 'f i' 5'1- .. , . 4 Q puffs S -if -1+ n, '5,.Yt.f'g.c.1,fs' -R 4 YL X car ...nfl lv' VA, A U lf Jr - . ':s'f- 2 . iv 5 s .la fp 'fig :sf , 5 -Fi N 5 - c g,.iv.tr tiki- 'lf -1-L .' A A 6- v. .af -of 1 .L-'a k H J? V 1 If 1 Pepsi Please, remarks Mark Froeber, as Jeff Casterline, Charlotte Mattson, Larry jones, and David Landis, devote time for I.R.L, fund raising committee. Jumping and jerking to the unrestraining beat of Ahab and the Whalers, stu- dents enjoy the after game dance following an exciting game with Grants Pass. Excelling in perfection, MHS maiorettes are: M. Couch, C. Dykstra, B. Morris, and P. Leaverton, BACK ROW: T. Dougherty, S. Mast, R. Little, JoDell Moore, N. Dewitt, S. Parsons, N. Bogener Schweyk in the Second World War-Cast Thespian Productions As the hierarchy of Nazi var machine listen to their Fuehrer, as depicted by Stan Robbins Hitler reveals false concern for small man of Europe in his glib manner. See How They Run Make-up on, tension high, curtain up - cast and crew of Thespian Troupe 358 hastily took places as the opening scene of See How They Run unfolded. December 9, 10, and 11 hosted 1,000 spectators for the fast moving and often hilarious production. Led by Mr. Nash, director of dramatics, in over five weeks of preparation, students utilized numerous rehearsals and that try, try again attitude in the perfection of Lionel's perplexed and surprised facial expressions, the sergeant's spirited cockney, and Miss Skillon's swinging walk. The scene of action was in a small English village during World War II. The vicarage became the home of intriguing plot as the actors led the audience to shouts of laughter and applause for their perfection of character and theme. As the curtain rises, Penelope has encroached on Miss Skillon's duty of decorating the pulpit for harvest festival, and Miss Skillon's indignation leads her to spread the word that Clive, Penelope's actor friend, is in town. In the midst of confusion, vicars became abun- dant. Vicar Toup, Clive, and the escaped spy all depicted the vicar. The attempted unraveling of identities only added to the turmoil. As a tumultuous climax, the church bells rang falsely indicating a communist take-over. The spy's arrest, and the second knockout of Miss Skillon brought down the final curtain and rousing applause for the chaotic village of Merton-cum-Middlewic. See l-low They Run-Cast Ida ...................... Miss Skillon . . Penelope . . . Lionel ....... Clive .......... Bishop of Lax . . . The Man ...... Humphrey ..... The Sergeant . . . Direction ....... Lighting Director . Business Manager Christine Semple . . . .... Patricia Clark . . . . Cathy Bradford Thomas McGraw . Bruce Guenther . .... Martin Kees . . . . .Ion Stong . . . . Mike Clark . . . Mark Teeters . Mr. Alan Nash Robert Stedman ..... Bill Peery Schweyk in the Second World War A raging war machine, a free thinking agitator, and the inevitable clash between the two set the scene for Schweyk in lbe Second World War, given February 3, 4, and 5 by Thespian Troupe 358. The play revealed Baloun, a young man obsessed with food, contemplating joining the German Army for the sake of a square meal. To prevent this, Schweyk indulged in his profession, that of stealing dogs, to provide the necessary funds. Schweyk was arrested as a thief, however, and inducted into the German Army himself. Through his association with Schweyk, Hitler was exposed as the hypocrite he was. The theme of the play revolved around the denunciation of war in our society. Originally written in German by Bertolt Brecht, the play was translated by Mr. Alan Nash, drama advisor. The presentation marked the introduction of an experimental production of the Epic theater to the Medford High School stage. Hitler ...... ............. Himmler .... Goering .. Goebbels . . . Anna .... SS Man ....... Schweyk ........ . . . Young Prochazka Baloun ......... Brettschneider. . .. . . Kati ......... Annie ......... Bullinger ......... .... Shady Character . . . . . . Crippled Man . . . Man on Crutches . Near Sighted Man Stanley Robbins .. Weldon Engle . . . Mark Teeters .. Wayne Basye Linda Keplinger .. David Doolen Thomas McGraw . . . Dale Fowler . . . Dave Uhreen . . . Martin Kees . . . Peggy Clute L . . . Janet Burke Bruce Guenther Dave Yarbrough . . Wayne Taylor . . . . . Robert Phillips .....limDewees Dying Man ...... . . . Tim Travis A quite befuddled Humphrey, played by Mike Clark, gazes helplessly as a slightly inebriated Miss Skillon, Pat Clark, guards against his escape. A glance at evening newspaper reveals to Penelope, Cathy Bradford, and her old friend Clive, Bruce Guenther, the latest theatre listings. The smooth talking Schweyk, Tom McGraw, appears to be at a loss for words as two deserters tempt him to guide them to Stalingrad. THESPIAN PROD CTIONS King Patch seems slightly upset about his new position as King of Heraldia when he learns of his duty to slay the Basil with the Wuthering eye. An able assist is given the new king by Sir Battledore, Thomas McGraw, and Sir Fenimore, Dave Uhreen, in the donning of his heavy armor protection. Kzng Patch and Mr. Simpkim Throngs of lively children flocked to the spring thespian production of King Patch and Mr. Simpkim. The advanced drama class' production, written by Allen Cullen, played to eager audiences totaling 2,000 on April 1 and 2 in the MHS auditorium. The large audiences were the result of the efforts of Mr. William Peery who worked with the American Asso- ciation of University Women in advertising the play to grade school children and the public. After the last flat had received its last coat of rich blue paint and final lines were memorized, the curtain opened to the imaginary world of Heraldia. Patch, a court jester, and his dog, Mr. Simpkins, met a djinn who makes Patch king of the richest country in the world. In their new position, Patch and Mr. Simpkins explore their new reign and meet many zany characters. The lovely Lady Fenella and the timid Yale, two romping, jousting knights and a wicked witch, Drusilla, all meet the new king. Add- ing to the confusion is the Basilisk who turns people into animals with his Wuthering eye, a handsome unicorn knight, and a hom blowing herald. The combination of laughter and excitement brought delight to everyone attending the play. The Cast - King Patch and Mr. Simpkins Patch ...... Mr. Simpkins Diinn ...... Rougebucket Sir Fenimore Sir Battledore Lady Fenellg Drusilla .... Basil ..... The Yale . . . The Unicorn . . . . . . . Mariann Raapke ..........DaleMetzger . . ............... Tim Travis . . . . . . Janet Burke, Susan Seidel . . . ............ Dave Uhreen . . . ........ Thomas McGraw . . . . . . . Linda Keplinger . . . . . Cheryl Halstead Julie Hoxworth . . . . Faune Skinner Bruce Guenther Mother! Laura is not a normal girl. Tom explains that Laura can never live up to her mother's ideas. The Glew Menagerie It was 1935, a time of depression and hardship, a time of sadness and reality. Yet dreams and fantasy dominated the lives of Tom, Amanda, and Laura. The young man, Tom, who longed for a life of his own, the mother's memories of her seventeen gentlemen callers, and the childish glass toys of a young crippled girl, Laura, brought hopes, dreams, and disappointments to light in The Glam Menagerie. Fascinating characterization and a light, swift moving plot were the results of many long practices that terminated with its production on April 28,29, and 30. The production was held in Medford High's arena theatre and played to large audiences each night. The Gian Menagerie, by Tennessee Williams, presented a reflection of society's influences on per- sonalities, and an understanding look at-times both present and past. The Glass Menagerie - Cast Laura ....................... Susan Griffin Amanda . . . ..., . . Gwen Smith Tom ............ .... ..... M a rtin Kees The Gentleman Caller . . . . . . Bruce Guenther Upon finding out the true identity of his new acquaint- Laura is such a nire girl, I am sure you will enjoy talking to her Words pour ance, King Patch seems transfixed upon the Basilisk. from Amanda as she discusses Laura with The Gentleman Caller Bruce Guenther Winter Formal swwbazz QU66 Conversation, dance, and soft music set the scene for the couples attending the 1966 winter wonderland, Snowball, spon- sored join-tly 'by the Boy's and Girl's Leagues the night of january 29, in a freshly transformed girl's gymnasium. I New . 4 sf' Af f 3 W N fs, I , wr-f s With curlers in hair and 3007 additional napkins to stuff, Cathy Bradford and Dusty Lewis form a basic pink snowHake in the chicken wire form. Cutting the excess, Beverly Jacobson, Sally Riechers and Cathy Root join forces the afternoon before in providing an entrance to the ball. Soft lights, flowing music, and a sprinkle of light tissue snowflakes provided a romantic, seasonal at- mosphere for the 1966 winter formal. The Vic Flood Combo supplied music throughout the evening, and the waltz reigned king of the dance. A pick up in tempo, however, lent the style to jazz, and couples eagerly stepped up the pace. Garbed in old clothes and rollers, Girls' and Boys' League members devoted their Saturday to the meticulous formation of tissue snowflakes which established the basic decoration for the event, jan- uary 29. Pink and white crepe paper flowed from the walls and over the doorway as an added touch of grace to the ball. League members then became part of the, fantasy land itself in providing welcomed refreshments of marshmallow cookies and tangy red punch. Quaint deacon benches and cushioned chairs, nestled on the outskirts of the dance floor, furnished the opportunity for relaxation and visiting. The deserted dance floor and stilled flutter of streamers was the silent picture as the magic hour of midnight brought the wonderland to a close. Intimate conversation 'Solemn thoughts . . klahoma! Rancbmg, Rzmlry, and Romance Oklahoma! it will be! The decision was made, tryouts were held, rigorous rehearsals began, and or- chestra members attacked scores of Oh What a Beautiful Morning and People Will Say We're in Love for the vivid production of the 1966 MHS musical, March 8, 10, 11, and 12. As the eighth hour drew near, technicians flew into action for last minute adjustments of scenery and lighting. The dressing room became a jungle of make-up as bobby pins, mascara, and hair spray were put into liberal use, and the search was on for that missing garter. The 1900's, in Indian territory which was soon to become the state of Oklahoma, set the scene for cowboys, farmers, and young lovers. Hoots and hol- lers, ballerinas and can-can girls, filled the stage with color and activity, yielding enjoyment for the audi- ence and performers alike. The spirited little Aunt Eller acted as mediator between farmers and cowboys, and was a friend to all. A battle for Laurey ensued between Curly and Jud, and for Ado Annie, between a reluctant Ali Hakim and a determined Will Parker. A box social revealed the intense determination of the young suitors, at which Curley gave up all his worldly possessions to win Laurey. Laurey and Curly were then married, but the beauty of the day was clouded by Jud's revengeful battle with Curly, which resulted in jud's death. An impromptu court brought in a decision of self-de- fense, and a verdict of not-guilty. Happiness once more reigned for the couple, and their honeymoon began as they were ushered to the station in The Surrey with the Fringe on Top. A lively east party of food, song, and dance was held in the home of G. T. Hauperts following the final performance, and put a relaxing and en- joyable touch to the weeks of hard work and skill that had gone into the Oklahoma! production. TU ESDAY-FRIDAY Patricia Clark ...,,.. Spence Webber. Terri Tibbutt. . . John Tomlin ,.... . Wayne Taylor, , Tim Warren ,.,. Brian I-tart ..,,. Jonnl Six .... Dole Durkee. . . Carolyn Porter ...... David Sorenson. Stuart Willcutts. Curtis Smith .... Jean Smith ........ Chroline Gandt. Jay Beach ..... Philip Jahn .... CAST THURSDAY-SATURDAY . . ,AUNT ELLER .... . ,....... Rena Brew ....CURl.EY..... ,.......John Rogers .....LAUREY. .. .. ,....MaraIi Stedman . .IKE SKIDMORE. . ...,.,... Ed Monclro . . . . . .SLlM, . . . . . Jean-Francois Durussel ...........Les Bush . ....... Robert Rector ADO ANNIE CARNES. .... , ......Al.l HAKIM... .. .WILL PARKER. .. .,..JUD FRY.... GERTIE CUMMINGS ,ANDREW CARNES, .. , .CORD ELAM. ., ....,FRED...., . .... ELLEN.... .,. .VlVIAN. ,.. ...MIKE. . .. ....JOE..,.. ,h Cathy Bradford Thomas McGraw . ........ Jane Anders . . . . . , .Michael Allen . . .Bruce Cunningham . . , . . . .David Doolen . . . . . .Sandra Vowell . . . .Teresa Dougherty .. . . . ,John Rowan . . . .Dick Howsley :RQ ' j J 'I'here's a bright golden haze on the meadow. Rena Brew pauses at work as john Rogers sings on gaily. 9 What a wicked smell ! The Egyptian smelling salts potently advertise themselves as Tom McGraw uses peddle: charm to sell Marali Stedman, Rena Brew, and Cathy Bradford of the salts' attributes. Carolyn Wimberly and Mr. Sjolund scurry to apply finishing touches of make-up before the curtain rises. Jud croons sadly for his wonxan. It's that little wonder from Kansas City, Tim Warren, as Will Parker, gazes as eager cowboys await a peek at the putty pictures. Uklahomal Farmers and ranchers, lovers and dancers, all join forces in a gay and colorful climax of curtain calls. Marali Stedman as Laurey, and John Rogers as Curly, smile atop their bridal surrey as applause fills the auditorium, and a standing ovation lauds performers for their fourth and Bnal presentation. ...I Onlookers clap the beat, feet kick high, and skirts swirl in a rousing country dance. Merrymaking returns following a riotous battle over fences, thrift, and women in which Aunt Eller insists that the farmer and the cowman should be friends! , 2? 4' f x W . 5' dr . , , if x k,l,. . .A Lf. ' 52 -va if rf, . - . , 4 Romantic dreams occupy Tibbutt and Webber. I just cain't say no! sadly admits Jenni Six rx W Ribbing laughter and applause rise as cast members cheer Mr. Sjolund's reception of the royal typewriter. Suggestive of future good times, the portable bar was a gift presented at the cast party. O9 I Sophomore Part Come on, GO! shout enthusiastic relay team members awaiting their tum in the dress-up race, as Denise Thompson finishes. suv With the baseball Held as a dining area, a few groups of sophomores satisfy hearty appetites with food brought as their admission to the party. Not noticing the confusion around them, David Zirkel and Glenette Viers Work as a team to complete a booth in the time allotted to them. Batman Invader MHS At 5:00 P.M. on Saturday, April 30, about four hundred sophomores assembled for the biggest bat- ball game in the history of MHS. Having developed a multitude of healthy appetites the game was quickly halted at the call of food. After every sophomore had had his till of chicken, potato salad, and other picnic goodies, the fun and games took over. Students went wild trying to boost their team to victory in the three legged raceg the gunny sack race, and the dress- up race. After the exciting finishes of the games, the classmates all crowded to the tennis court gate eager to get at the challenging booths set up by mem- bers of eleven biology classes. Grand prize in booth creations went to Mr. Brown's combined second and third period classes with a booth entitled Rogue's Gallery. The decoration prize went to Mr. Finkis first period class for their red and white striped shaving pole booth and the originality award to the boxing booth by Mrs. Barclay's second period. The highlight of the evening was the dance in which the majority participated and brought the gay and lively party to a close. Holy Knockout! Entranced spectators watch Batman, Darlene Flannery, face her opposition, janet Baker, in the booth done by Mrs. Barclay's second period. A riparoaring, romping, stomping dance on the tennis courts with music provided by the Dimensions concludes the evening. Clad in cut-offs, burmudas, brightly colored jams, and many varieties of crazy accessories, sophomores enjoy such dances as the jerk, frug, and interpretations made up on the spot. Student Gave ent Da Scholars Take Charge Sliding down fire poles, shooting sub-machine guns, and touring governmental facilities, were part of an active day for participants in the Elks sponsored Student Government Day. Spirited campaigning for the posts of city mayor and councilmen was climaxed with elections on April 29. The mayor-elect and his student councilmen then met to evaluate the letters Hled for appointive oliices. Thursday night, May 5, the elected student oflicials sat in a city council meeting and witnessed the func- tion of the city council. ' From the swearing-in ceremony by Mayor jimmy Dunlevy and County Judge Earl Miller, to the clos- ing speech, May 6 belonged to the students. Tours of the county courthouse, city hall, and the fire de- partment occupied the morning activities. Lunch was served at the Elks' Club for all student officials and their counterparts. A city police fire-arms demon- station and the Agate Dam dedication ceremonies filled the afternoon schedule. Tears filled the eyes of the students as they left the fire-arms demonstra- tion immediately after inhaling tear gas. That night, Governor Mark Hatfield climaxed the day as the guest speaker for the banquet at Wilson School. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY OFFICIAIS Mayor ................................. Max Guiley City Manager . .......... . . . Terri 'libbutt Asst. City Manager ........ .. . .Ioan Woods Adm. Asst.-Airport Manager . . . . . Chris Billings Recorder-Treasurer ..... .... .... J u not Lee Purchasing Agent . . . . . . . Karen JOM! Chief of Police ...... ....--- F rld Pvhl Captain of Police ..... ...... K atl1Y Marsh Services Lieutenant .... .... S teve Schroeder Detective Lieutenant . . . ..... Doug Lowry Fire Chief ......... ..... M arc Bayliss Asst. Fire Chief ......... .... S ara Jo Diment Fire Marshal ..... .......... . . . Christie Sleeter Park and Recreation Director . . .... Dick Thiervolf City Attorney ............. . . Dale Bohanrmn Building Safety Director . . . . .. . Gary Breeden Municipal Judge .......... . .. Craig Horton Street Superintendent ......,.. . . Craig Shepherd Sewage Plant Superintendent .... .... , Greg Smith Water Department Manager . . . .... Cheryl Sturgill Planning Director .......... .... B etty Hicks Secretary to Mayor ....... .... C Iaudla Potts Receptionist ........,... . . ,. . Janice Smalley Librarian ......,............ .... R ona Brew Manager Chamber of Commerce . . . .... Ted Bennett Captain State Police ....................., Ralph Harris School Superintendent ................... Brenda Mitchell County Observers ........... Susan Ingram, Lynda Bayliss, - Holly Hartzell, Carolyn Wimberly Councilmen Ward I .. . . ...... ............ R ob lectvor Mllre Jewett Councilmen Ward Il . . . . . . Dole Durlree Frank Patrick Councilman Ward Ill .... ..... K en Curtis Mike Allen Councilman Ward IV .. . .. f Dennis Hoffbuhr 8 s P Q X Q ga 'il 1, Q I x yn' S 1 l Using the tools of the trade, mayors Max Guiley and james Dunlevy exchange handshakes and greetings with Governor Hatfield during the dedication ceremonies at Timber Products. 1. With coats and ties, name tags, programs, and smiles, the students begin their day of activity as city officials. The first act on the morning's agenda becomes the announcement of adult counterparts by City Manager Robert Duff. Junior Senior Promenade Fnlls, Fun, and Fantasy Mixing fox trots with waltzes, The Pastels provide the rhythm for iunior and senior couples May 7. Long elegant formals adorned with corsages, and sparkling white dinner iackets prove to dominate the dance floor in a transformed boy's gymnasium of Twilight Impressions for the 1966 prom. That special night had arrived, and the wondering anticipation was fulfilled for young couples as they entered the ballroom and an atmosphere of Twi- light Impressions. Beautifully styled, colorful gowns swept the floor, white and pale pastel tuxedos added their blend, and the corsages and tinted boutonnieres teamed up in a whirl of color. The anxiety and excitement of spring was once again accented by the junior-Senior Prom, May 7. Hours of planning and decoration went into the prep- aration as eager juniors established their theme, and flew into action to acquire the ingredients. Mr, Smith and Mrs. Roper provided guidance and experience in the long hours of preparation. The glowing light of a color wheel falling on a spindle of soft angel hair built a mystical image for the creative imagination. A back drop of colorful balls and stars lent the holiday touch to the evening's band, The Pastels, and enslaved sophomores pro- vided the fantasy world with refreshments of cookies and punch. The traditional highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen and the formation of.her court. Background for the Coronation was an abstract illusion of angled threads. jean Woods reigned as queen, and her royal court included Jonni Six, Nicki Wilkie, Asa jousdottir, Berlette Stephens, Donna Thompson, and Teresa Dougherty. Following the evening of dancing, soft music, and quiet talk, the couples left the dance to go their separate ways. With thoughts of the dance fresh in their minds many couples turned their attention to plans for the following day at the coast, and the final senior frolic of the coming Monday's skip day. ,E ,. L 1, J' .i K p , . Q , f 5 Sophomores C. Dykstra and K. Lusk serve refresh- ments to M. Heffner, E. Dawson and D. Wilson. A soft whisper and an explosion of laughter are contrast or' dance couples Connie Paul and Greg Davis, Karen Stinger and Val Andren. -gag: ,ss .kts is 4 - fa, - 6 ' I-4 FRONT ROWg Dale Durkee, jonni Six, Robert Rector, Nicole Wilke, Ann Watson, Eric Richardson, Berlette Stephens, Les Bush, Donna Thompson. and Max Guiley. BACK ROWg Ron Hale, Asa jonsdottir, jean W'oods, Dick Howsley, Teresa Dougherty and jon Stong. Bicycle Da The girls live it up! Following lunch a group of senior girls await the first rhythm mistake as they chant old games they had memorized in the first grade. A x it is 1 r A 7 ,I ' 'x fi, Go, Go, Go, Go! The In Crowd Combo provides the crashing beat for the jerk and watusi as participants crowd the tennis courts in an explosive response. Exchanging autograph sections during the lunch hour tennis court dance are Greg Miller and Nan Baxendale. Sqnxyr I have a great picture here of someone! Would you like to purchase this fine specimen? Marc Bayliss takes his turn on the bull horn at the popular Craler picture auction during lunch It was early to rise for many, and the restau- rants became prime targets from all directions as parties of ambitious bicycle riders braved the morning chill on their way to breakfast, the first ritual of the annual bicycle day. Tremendously invigorated, if not somewhat breathless, the bicyclers arrived at school to begin a day of limited study and a multitude of activities. The rally squad provided refreshing glasses of iced lemonade for the thirsty feasters at lunch time. The usual a la carte dishes as well as individual sack lunches were also made available through the cafe- teria whose open doors spilled its occupants out upon the baseball field in true picnic style. Dance music by a Phoenix band, the In Crowd, filled the tennis courts, and was enjoyed by partici- pants and spectators alike. The highlight of the day entailed a rousing and high-spirited Crater picture sale. Utilizing tactics which ranged from fiattery to sheer bribery, Cralef staff members produced quick student interest for the pictures' use in scrap books, practical jokes, or just a good laugh. Crater supplements were also on sale for student autographs. Students were found bent over, and every way imaginable in the process of writing entries in their autograph section throughout the day. A frantic search characterized the day's climax as students desperately retraced steps in an effort to locate bicycles which just weren't where they had left them. Even more perplexing, however, once the bicycle was found, was the decision of how best to extricate it from the mass, and finally to bring oneself to wind back up those uninviting hills which had seemed so grand on the downgrade that morning. American Field Service Imtillr Lasting Frierzdslaqrr Participating in the American Field Service, Mary Lorish was chosen as the summer's exchange student, and left Medford june 26, 1965, for two richly filled months in Greece. Everyday swimming, siestas, sight- seeing, and long boat rides were found to be a part of the routine, and occupied many busy hours for her. The friendliness of all the people was the aspect which most impressed Mary, and the relationships she made with them afforded her much to share with the people of Medford on her return. Arriving from Reykjavik, Iceland, Asa Jonsdottir was welcomed to the Gordenier family, and to the MHS student body. An active member of IRI., Pep Club, Snomads, and Student Council, Asa found the number of activities most amazing. She expressed a particular wonder and enjoyment at the friendliness of Medford people, and was especially fascinated by a trip to San Francisco with her American family. A multitude of activities and a great circle of friends also met Jean-Francois Durussel, who jour- neyed from Les Tuileries De Grandson, Switzerland, to make his home with the Menckes. He quickly became known at school through choir, French Club, Saturday Basketball, and Student Council, and filled all these with a radiant personality. Following graduation, Asa and Jean-Francois returned to their homes leaving a close bond of alli- ance and understanding with friends in Medford. VT' VU.. A Greek newspaper and a tiny colorful doll from Iceland provide a small section of the culture Mary Lorish and Asa jonsdottir understand from participation in the AFS program. .-..,-.L- Banking in for a lay up, jean-Francois Durussel pro- vides worthy Swiss competition for American basketball. Graduation Class of '66 The class of '66 listens to the final performance of the Medford Choir as it sings Rejoice in the Lord Always at baccalaureate service in the Armory Left, right, left, right-seniors took up the march as Mr. Johnston demonstrated the style and Mr. Ruck shouted the pace from the balcony. Baccalaure- ate rehearsals were held on June first and fifth. The orchestra was present for the second run and the actual event which took place at eight o'clock, Sunday, june fifth. A few tippy caps, and the swish of gowns filled the Medford Armory that night as seniors con- centrated on their steps and turns to the rhythm of March from 'Athalia'. The Medford High Choir sang two selections, and the orchestra accompanied the congregation in the singing of Faith of Our Fathers. The sermon was delivered by Rev. john Heberling of the Central Church of Christ. The MHS grandstands then became a swaying mass of blue as practices for graduation were taken up June seventh and eighth. Commencement exer- cises were then held June ninth at eight o'clock. The Medford High Band played the processional and recessional of the traditional Pomp and Cir- cumstance as the class gathered together for the last time. Awards, scholarships, and grants-in-aid were acknowledged, and the Academic Honors group in- troduced. Gold tassels were worn by the 33 members of this assemblage. The names of outstanding girl, Anne Bannister, and outstanding boy, Bruce Bertrand, were also announced. The speaker for the evening was Dr. Frank Bennett, President Emeritus of Eastern Oregon College in La Grande. The Alma Mater was sung by the seniors for the final time, and as the class of 1966 emerged from the grandstands, caps flew into the air, tears were shed, and many hugs exchanged as friends parted, some for the last time. Caps and gowns were re- turned, diplomas received, and whoops filled the streets as seniors went separate ways, closing one phase of life, and opening another. Graduation Keep in stepg stay together nowg practice makes perfect. -1 wi Dr. Frank B. Bennett Smiles are in place as seniors receive diplomas from Mr. W. Ruck and Dr. D. Boals .l..1- M 9' x Serious, happy, or just questioning: all thoughts are turned to the future. Before parting for the final time. 630 members in the class of '66 gather once more together, and solemnly begin their commencement exercises. 89 4 90 E' XX 42.41 - fall 'sul , vale . -',, 7 N-nw as A in ',v K ' - 'f 17, '1 fr. ,j2.f', ,La .v'.wwQ- a g K, :'sf'yw j 35:g,- 'ff':Z'i-! yX W SPORTS T0uCl9d0wn! Free ll9f0'lL'lU Home run. Exziberant Cheers of Jpirited .rup- port rise from the crowd! of avid fans. Player responxe reveal! the quick thinking and agile movement from whicla individual efforty and team co-operation derive vic- torief in Medford High Jportr. Varsit Football Pre-Seaton Favorite 1965 was another fine year for the Black Tor- nado. Medford rambled for eight straight triumphs and suffered only one' loss. The setback came at the hands of defending state champ, Grants Pass. MEDFORD 41 NORTH SALEM 0 SALEM, SEPT. 11. The physical drudgery of three weeks of summer practice was topped off for the 1965 version of the Tornado grid squad as Med- ford faced North Salem, their first opponent of a new football season. Medford struck lightning fast and racked up 21 points in the first seven plays from scrimmage. The Black Tornado continued to roll and scored in all of the remaining quarters. Curt Smith and Doug Johannson each tallied twice, while john Pruitt and Bob Dames scored one apiece. The Black Tornado unleashed a vicious offensive attack and rolled up 316 scrimmage yards while the rugged de- fense held the Vikings to a meager 21 yards. An encouraged Tornado team left the field with an im- pressive 41-O victory which established Medford as a definite state contender. An unyielding mall of blockers enables Bruce Bertrand 1101 to fire a quick look-in pass to Bob Dames 1845. Involved in man-to-man combat with their Borah enemies are Tornado linemen Dennis Hofihuhr 1653, Don Wilson 1705, Marc Bayliss 1behind Wilsonj, Bob Phillips 1622, and Ron Hale 1761. MEDFORD 16 BORAH 14 MEDFORD, SEPT. 17. A prestige game was the bill for the Tornado's second encounter of the grid year as Medford faced the Lions of Borah High, Boise, Idaho. Both teams were ranked number one in their respective states. On the second play of the game Medford electrified the crowd with a 54 yard Bruce Bertrand to Bob Dames touchdown pass. Med- ford scored again on a 22 yard Held goal by Bill Collins after a John Ingram pass interception. Mark Dippel fell on a Borah fumble in the end zone to cap off the Medford scoring at 16 points. Borah took the offensive in the fourth quarter and drove for two scores but failed to score again as Medford controlled the ball the last 4 minutes. Defense played the vital role and helped garner Coach Spiegelberg's 100th victory as head mentor of the Tornado. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT MEDFORD Sept. 11 North Salem -Q Sept. 17 Borah of Boise Q Sept. 24 South Salem .. 2-Q Oct. 'l Corvallis I Oct. 8 Crater l Oct. 15 Klamath Falls lg Oct. 22 Ashland -2 Oct. 30 Wooster of Reno 2 Nov. 5 Grants Pass 0 VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY TEAMS FRONT ROW, Rob Rector, Mike Cox, Henry Muller, Ralph Harris, Mike Gilmore, Ken Martin, George Dumais, Don Wilson. Ron Schwinler, Dane Smith, Curt Smith, Ken Curtis, Bob Dames, Mike Jewett, Fred Puhl, Bruce Ber- trand. ROW TWO: Clyde Lees, Marc Bayliss, john Ina gram, Bill Scofield, Dale Mapes, Neil Shaw, Leonard Howe, Ron Sanford, Mike Farthing, Bob Phillips, Dick Howsley, Mike Allen, john Pruitt, Ted Bennett, Dennis Hoffbuhr, Mark Wiegand, Ron Hale. ROV' THREEg jon McCardell fmgrj, Dick Orr, Dave Benson, Dave Sherill, Robert Kagy, Philip Jahn, Chuck Sander, Spence Webber, Russell Fergu- son, Tom Wagar, Mark Dippel, Doug johannson, Tom jackson, Craig Cooper, Phil Hackworth, Charles Lewis, Gary Casebeer, Bill Atwood. ROW FOURQ Dennis Fowler Qmgrtj, Dennis Sullivan, Brad Thompson, Paul Greeny, john Bruce, Bill Brooks, Don Clay, Spence Buifmgton, Gary Vaughn, Bryant jones, Larry Russell, Steve Stockton, Tim Warren, Dave Culbertson, Gary Lemacks, Judd Green- man, Greg Miller, Lee Suksdorf, Mike Garnier. ROW FIVE, Bob Barry ftrainerj, Richard Thierolf ftrainerj, Steve Pierce fmgrj, Stan Horton fmgrj, Bill Cobb fmgrj, Phil Taylor, Shawn Lees, Bill Collins, Fred Spiegel- bergg Head Coach, Paul Evenseng Line Coach, Frank Roe- landtg Head J.V. Coach, john Kovenzg Ass't. LV. Coach. Doug Johannson 1421 explodes through the center of the superb Borah defensive line on his way to 12 yard gain and hrst down as Medford rolls against the Lions. fifty , , 93 kk!! lf Tornado utility ace Ken Curtis Q75 breaks up a crucial pass play to the Comets' joe Alter f22j on Medford's 50 yard line. Failure to complete this third down pass forced Crater to yield the ball to the Medford offense which drove 63 yards for the game's lone TD. The combined efforts of three grimacing Saxon linemen finally stop speedy little Mike Allen 1221, but not until he had streaked around the Saxon line for gain of 8 yards. Mrnrono 23 soun-I SALEM o MEDFORD, SEPT. 24. The Tornado destroyed its second opponent from the capitol city by thump- ing the South Salem Saxons, 23 to O, in the second home game of the year. Bill Collins gained the spot- light by scoring 21 points on three TD's and three conversions. A South Salem safety provided the re- maining two points for Medford. Despite the lop- sided score, the Saxons proved to be a tough team with a hard-charging line. However, the Tornado power and passing overwhelmed South Salem for the third Medford win of the season. MEDFORD 21 CORVALLIS 20 CORVALLIS, OCT. 1. Medford had its first scare of the grid season against its third Valley League foe, Corvallis, last year's runner-up for the state title. The game was shortly underway before the Spartans had chalked up a 20 to 0 lead. Although stunned by being behind for the first time, the Tor- nado did not lay down, but started to click with Bruce Bertrand passes to Bob Dames and Ken Curtis connecting for good yardage. By halftime, Medford had fumbled for 21 points and had regained the lead. Medford's defense, led by Dane Smith, tight- ened up in the second half, as did Corvallis'. Neither team produced another score and the game ended in a one point victory for the Tornado. Varsity Football Wim Eight Straight MEDFORD 7 CRATER 2 MEDFORD, OCT. 8. In its first conference game of the year, the Tornado faced a tremendously fired-up aggregation from neighboring Crater High. The Comets repeatedly stalled the Medford attack with fumble recoveries and pass interceptions. A de- fensive battle highlighted the game as both teams were actually held for minus yardage on the ground. Medford's only points came in the second quarter as Doug Johannson banged over from 3 yards out. Crater had scored earlier on a safety. Crater seriously threatened to score late in the game, but the Medford defense refused them a touchdown. A victorious but very discouraged Medford squad left the field with a 7-2 win. MEDFORD 16 KLAMATH FALLS I4 KLAMATH FALLS, OCT. 15. The Black Tor- nado faced its second confererice foe, Klamath Fallsg and the Pelicans gave the Tornado an exciting battle. Medford scored on a 26 yard field goal by Bill Col- lins early in the first period. A Klamath pass gave the Pels the lead in the second quarter. A devastating 64 yard pass from Bruce Bertrand to Ron Sanford gave Medford a 10-7 lead as the half ended. In the second half a quarterback sneak from yards out put the Tornado ahead to stay as the Pels countered, but to no avail, on a 68 yard pass play. A 16-14 triumph gave the Tornado their second conference win and Medford's winning streak was extended to six games. Anxiety clouds the expression of Coach Spiegelberg as he and safety J. Ingram worry over Crater's early 2 point lead. Phil Hackworth 1301 tightropes down the sideline while returning a punt as Dane Smith 1551 and Mike Cox lay a bone-jarring block on a defending Comet lineman. All-American end Bob Da-mes braces for contact with Crater's onrushing safety, after snaring Bertrand aerial. Packing the ball on a sweep, Ashland Grizzlie halfback Tim Voth turns the corner along the sideline but is hauled down from behind by a Medford Black Tornado. MEDFORD 3 ASHLAND 0 ASHLAND, OCT. 22. The Tornado was pitted against an Ashland team fired up with homecoming spirit in the seventh encounter of the year. The games only score was provided by Bill Collin's 22 yard field goal in the second period. John Pruitt, working through the center and off-tackle holesg and Bill Collins, sweeping the ends, were the leading ground gainers. Medford could not sustain a drive despite good blocking up the middle. Medford's defense highlighted the game and led the Tornado to a 3-O win which was the 18th consecutive victory over the Grizzlies. MEDFORD 44 WOOSTER 8 RENO, NEVADA, OCT. 30. After a wearying 500 mile trip, the Tornado put its seven game win- ning streak on the line against an interstate foe, the Colts of Wooster High, Reno, Nevada. Medford was slow to start, but completely dominated the game after they started to roll, and racked up a wide lead in statistics. The Tornado appeared to score al- most at will, with three touchdowns in the second period, two in the third, and two in the fourth. Med- ford racked up 44 points while the defense sur- rendered a lone touchdown and the offense was thrown for a safety. The victory gave the high-flying Tornado eight straight wins. Medford defenders close in for the kill as halfback Curt Smith fzoy moves up from the secondary to make the initial contact. Good pursuit brings Bill Scofield 041. Mike Cox 1855, Dane Smith QSSJ, Mark Dippel 4803, and Ken Martin 1602. Varsity Football Ends in Heartbreak MEDFORD 0 GRANTS PASS 20 MEDFORD, NOV. 5. In the most spirited ex- hibition of pure football seen in the Southern Oregon Conference since its inception, Grants Pass topped the Black Tornado in the season finale for the district championship. The score was manufactured in the opening and closing moments. The Cavemen tallied 7 points on the third play of the game. This advan- tage was maintained throughout the encounter despite spirited attempts by the inspired Tornado to dead- lock the contest. The decisive moment, amplified by a gambling Medford defense came when All-State Quarterback Tom Blanchard went 89 yards for the clincher. This came after the Tornado had amassed a statistical lead and game control without scoreboard total. Blanchard added the coupe'-de grnfeiwith a 20 yard TD pass to Barry Lumsden with only seconds left on the clock. Tears filled the eyes of the crushed Tornado gridders as they trooped to the locker room for the last time, but fans will remember the hard- hitting contest as a memorable milestone in Southern Oregon Conference play and a tribute to its fine coaching. Post-season recognition went to six Tornado grid- ders. Bruce Bertrand, Marc Bayliss, and Bill Collins received All-State honorable mention, while Dane Smith and Mike Cox were second and third team choices, respectively. End Bob Dames received All- State and All-American recognition. The entangling arms of Tornado linebacker Ron Schwinler 1441 and guard Ken Martin 1601 crumple All-State Grants Pass quarterback Tom Blanchard to the turf. Rob Rector 1861 looks on as Bill Collins 1251 is up-ended and viciously slammed to the ground after returning a Caveman kick-off. In the tumult of line play Caveman Chris Wood is stopped by Dane Smith 1551, Chuck 'Sander 1611, Ron Schwinler 1441 and Bill Atwood 1111, l l I SOPHOMORESQ FRONT ROW1 Henry Keesee, Ken Scales, jay Beach. Rusty Leard. jim North, Tom Bruce, Dan Cuddie. Rene Roethler, Andy Lamb, Bill Wimer, Kirby Lusk. jon Murray. ROW TW'Og Allen Holden, Dave johnson, Steve Wilkins, Gary Van Laningham, Steve Barker, Rick Rose, Bill McNair, Greg johnson, Marty Browne, Dave Zirkle. Gary Naef Keith Garrett. Sophomore Coach, ROW THREE: Greg Atterbury, Andy jones, Del Ingram, Pete Thanos. jeff Jones, Steve Cox, Bruce Gordon, Gary Bertrand, Larry Walton, Bill Heston, Ralph Monroe, Sophomore Coach. Sophomore Football H415 4-4 Year The sophomore team of Medford came through with an even season in the second year since its initiation. In prior years, there had been only two teams at MHS, the junior Varsity and the Varsity. In 1964, however, Medford joined the other district schools and added a sophomore team. The season began with a one touchdown win over Ashland, amid plentiful penalties, and the sec- ond triumph came against the Crater aggregation, for the -second' conference win. After a loss to tough With a gleam in his eye, Dave johnson f27D stomps over one would-be tackler and slams another with a straight-arm, as he digs for the goal against St. Marys. Klamath Falls, the team's morale got a boost from two consecutive wins, over the St. Mary's JV squad, and over Ashland for the second time. In the final game, the Varsity's loss of three days prior could not be avenged, despite a game effort on the part of the Medford sophs, as they lost to the Cavecubs 35 to 7. Coaches Ralph Monroe and Keith Garrett cited certain players for their contribution to the team. Among these were halfbacks Dave johnson and Henry Keesee, the team's strongest runners, and quarterback jay Beach, who threw well and played a steady game. On defense, Allen Holden and John Smith proved to be tigers on the line, while Gary Van Laningham and Greg johnson were the bulwarks of the secondary. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT MEDFORD Sept. 20 Ashland 0 1 Sept. 25 Klamath Falls E 21 Oct. 4 Grants Pass B 0 Oct. 11 Crater 6 Q Oct. 18 Klamath Falls E 0 Oct. 25 St, Marys JV 'I2 12- Nov. 1 Ashland 7 2?- Nov. 8 Grants Pass Q 7 J. V. Football Downy All Opposition The Medford junior Varsity team rolled for a perfect year in 1965 as they went undefeated in 7 games. Coaches Frank Roelandt and john Kovenz were brimming with praise for the 1965 team and stated that they are sure that the group will undoubt- edly furnish starting material at many positions on the 1966 Varsity. Instead of playing in the shadow of the Varsity, the squad commanded attention from the start, as they annihilated the Rogue River Varsity by a score of 60 to 6, The nearest any team came to them in a subsequent game was the 7 point mar- gin by which they defeated Ashland in the first of two Ashland games. The team was composed of some very capable sophomores, who included tight end Gary Bertrand, swift halfback Andy jones, rangy end Marty Browne, and passer Steve Cox. The more experienced juniors included tackle Gary Lemacks, center Steve Stockton, scrambling quarterback Dick Orr, driving fullback Tom Wagar, and defensive backs Shawn and Clyde Lees. The team averaged nearly live touchdowns per game while the defense held the opposition to an average of one touchdown per contest. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT MEDFORD Sept. 13 Rogue River QQ Sept. 20 Ashland Q Oct. 4 Grants Pass Q Oct. 18 Klamath Falls Q Oct. 25 Roseburg Q Nov. 'I Ashland Q Nov. 8 Grants Pass Z9- Leaving a wake of defenders, j.V, fullback Tom Wagar l49j stumbles toward the sideline in an all-out driving effort that netted him 13 yards after he regained his balance. Capable blocking. coupled with strong running, provided this 43 to 0 rout of the Klamath Falls fledgling team Cross Countr Runners Face Fatigue Many lengthy hours of exhausting practice re- warded the Tornado cross country team with a win- ning season as they compiled a 5-3 record in dual meets and took third in the conference. The runners were led by new head coach john Finkbeiner, who ran along with the team in practice and provided moral support during the meets. The highlight of the season came four days prior to the district meet as the Tornado defeated the Pelican team from Klam- ath Falls by a wide margin of 20 points. October 30 brought the district meet, but Medford failed to de- fend the conference crown and relinquished it to Grants Pass. Otto Ryn led Medford runners over the grueling two and a half mile course with a ninth place. Ryn and Dennis Byrne contributed high plac- ings throughout the year as did Sophomore Greg Barnett and Seniors Bill Mohr and Rick Williams. With legs wobbly and lungs searing, senior Dennis Byrne pulls in to receive a fifth place in the Grants Pass meet. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT MEDFORD Sept. 18 Medford Invitational 2nd place Sept. 28 Crater 35 Q- Sept. 30 Ashland 36 Q Oct. 5 Grants Pass ll- 38 Oct. 7 Klamath Falls B 34 Oct. 14 Crater 42 .Q- Oct. 19 Ashland 34 ll- Oct. 21 Grants Pass Q 35 Oct. 26 Klamath Falls 39 Q- Oct. 30 District Meet 3rd place VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROWQ D. Wilkie, O, Ryn, V. Yates, R. Tooley. ROW TWO: R. Wil- liams, M. Perdue, T. Mallams. G. Hageman ROW Tl-IREEQ G. Barnett. B. Mohr, D. Bryne, J. Taylor, P. Kilby. The tense cluster of runners at the line springs to life as the starter's gun echoes over the sun-baked Cherry Lane course. Here the foe was arch-rival Grants Pass. The Cavemen won the meet 21-38 to hand Medford its first loss. Louis Budge strains against the clock as he practices his butterfly stroke in time trials. A veteran swimmer, Louis was state freestyle champ as a gunror Swim Team Swamps Opponents The Tornado swim team splashed its way to an outstanding season, led by senior boys and junior girls. Practices, at the YMCA and jackson pool, began two weeks before the start of school, Swimmers were usually subjected to a mile and a half of swim- ming at each of these work-outs. The leaders of the boys' squad were seniors Paul Larson, Dennis Carson, and defending state freestyle champion, Louis Budge. juniors Sheryl Gerety, Carol Little, and Kathy Stacy paced the girls' team. Head coach Bill Kirtley took the reins this year and was full of praise for the out- standing swimmers and the way they assisted the inexperienced natators. Throughout the season the teams placed high and highlighted the schedule by winning the districtrmeet and qualifying 16 swim- mers for the state meet at Eugene. Among these 16, Budge, Larson, and Little collected points for the Tornado. The record amassed by this year's squad again upheld the tradition of excellence established by previous Medford teams. SWIMMING SCOREBOARD DATE MEET BOYS GIRLS Sept. 18 District Relays 3rd 3rd Oct. 9 Klamath Falls lst 2nd Oct. 15 Reedsport 2nd Oct. 29 Marshfield 1st 2nd Nov. 6 Klamath Falls lst 2nd Nov. 13 District Meet 1st 3rd Nov. 20 State Meet 13th 17th FRONT ROWg Sheryl Gerety, Carol Little, Kathy Stacy, Tana Finch, Chris Alexander. ROW TWOQ Eric Sanders, Bob Cook, Tom Capsey, Ken Farner, Steve Edson, Vicki Whisnan. ROW THREE, L. Budge, Steve MacAdams, Paul Larson, jack Hibbs. il .ae Basketball Varsity H eight Prevails PRE-CONFERENCE In his 17th year at the reins of Tornado basket- ball, head coach Frank Roelandt fielded the 1966 version of the Black Tornado maplecourt aggregation which was led by lettermen Bruce Bertrand, Dane Smith, and Ken Curtis. Three weeks of hard, fast moving practices molded the team of seven seniors and five juniors into a smooth-working unit. The conference shaped up to be one of the most even in recent records with power-houses expected from Ash- land, Grants Pass, and defending state champ, Klamath Falls. The team debuted at Roseburg and defeated the Indians, 57-39. In the Hudson's Bay Classic at Van- couver, Washington, Medford dropped a game to Hudson's Bay on Friday night, 63-53 but Saturday night the Tornado demolished Fort Vancouver, 70-35 as rangy Bruce Bertrand led all scorers with 26 points and was named to the All-Tourney team. In the first home games of the year, the Tornado twice downed the South Eugene Axemen, each time by eight points, 53-45 and 60-52. Bruce Bertrand found the range in the second game of the series and pumped in 30 points. The pre-conference slate was topped off by a 62-52 win over the Roseburg Indians. FIRST CONFERENCE ROUND The Black Tornado dived into the first round of conference play and emerged with a pair of vic- tories. Medford downed a stubborn Crater team, 54-45 then rolled over aggressive Grants Pass, 57-42. A strong second half clinched the Crater victory as Bruce Bertrand and Scott Putnam put in 21 and 20 points respectively. The following night against the Cavemen, Medford encountered a full-court press from a quick, balanced Grants Pass team, but broke the press for a satisfying triumph. Traveling to Klamath Falls, Medford, 14 points down at one time, fought from behind to tie the Pelicans in the closing moments, but were downed at the final buzzer, 69-68 in a cliff-hanger. Medford returned home to defeat a hustling Ashland team, 56-51 as Dane Smith dropped 12 for 12 from the foul line and totaled 22 points against the Grizzlies. ,t All stater Bruce Bertrand stretches to the limit to clear the defen- sive boards after an unsuccessful shot by Axeman Mike Johnson. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT SCORE MEDFORD Hudson Bay, Wn. Q Fort Vancouver, Wn. Dec. Roseburg Dec. Dec. Dec. South Eugene Dec. South Eugene Dec. Roseburg Dec. Crater Dec. Grants Pass Jan. Klamath Falls Jan. Ashland Jan. Crater Jan. Grants Pass Jan. Klamath Falls Jan. Ashland Feb. Crater Feb. Grants Pass Feb. Klamath Falls Feb. Ashland Feb. Crater Feb. Grants Pass Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Klamath Falls Ashland STATE TOURNAMENT North Eugene Tillamook Corvallis Tornado Scott Putnam is harassed by the Klamath Falls zone defense, as applied by Pelicans Steve McGinnis and Scott Kellstrom, in the second encounter with Klamath. FRONT ROWg Bob Barry ftrainerj, Bill Atwood, Ken Curtis, Dane Smith. jim Gillaspie, Tom jackson, Mike Farthing. ROW TWO: Stan Horton fMgr.j, Scott Putnam, Ron Hale, Bruce Bertrand, Dane Hill, Mike Gilmore, Lee Suksdorf, Head Coach Frank Roelandt. A straining 6'7 Dane Hill puts his tremendous height to advantage as he pulls a rebound away from Crater Comet Gerald Branch and Tornado Scott Putnam. 4 l Mike Gilmore, 6'5 Tornado forward, slides past the guard of Ashland center Randy Nelson and calmly drives for the basket. The arm of Comet Randy Turner unwisely bars the path of guard Dane Smith during a closely fought game with Crater. Basketball Vcmily Nabs Lead SECOND CONFERENCE SERIES A fiercely fought second round of conference play was opened for the Black Tornado as they edged by Crater, 50-48. The determined Comets forced Medford to scrap until the hnal buzzer to assure victory. For Medford, Bruce Bertrand poured in 25 points. In the next game, a much improved Grants Pass team forced the Tornado into making ball-handling mistakes, then capitalized on these errors to defeat Medford, 53-47. Free throws in the closing moments put the game on ice for the Cave- men. The Grants Pass loss was eased by an exciting overtime victory over the Klamath Falls Pelicans. Medford tied the score at 59-all and forced the game into overtime. The Tornado outscored Klamath 8-6 in the extra period and squeaked by with a 67-65 triumph. The second round of play closed as Med- ford defeated Ashland 52-40 to put the Black Tor- nado into possession of first place in the conference. THIRD CONFERENCE SERIES Led by Bruce Bertrand's accurate touch from the field, Medford successfully fought through the 5rd round of conference play. Crater fell to the onslaught of the Tornado, 52-41. This game marked the end of Dane Smith's free throw streak at 44 straight. Smith set a new mark after passing the old state record of 35. The following week the Tornado lost to a sharp-shooting Grants Pass contingent, 69-65. The balanced Caveman team was able to score from the outside and stave off a late Medford rally. A vital win was the order for the Tornado as they traveled to Klamath Falls. Medford rose to the occasion as they downed the Pels, 63-58. After lead- ing through the entire game, Medford was forced to subdue a late rally to assure the victory. The Tor- nado then returned home to face the Grizzlies of Ashland and triumphed, 60-47. The Tornado con- trolled the backboards and led all the way as Bruce Bertrand swished the cords for 34 points. Bruce led all scorers in each game of the Tornado's 3rd con- ference round as he netted 21 versus Crater's Comets, 22 against the Cavemen of Grants Pass and 23 against the Pelicans of Klamath Falls. A wild scramble follows a loose ball early in the second Crater game, but floor-bound Comet Mike Turner wrestles the ball 'away from Tornado forvi ard Scott Putnam 1421. Moving in from across-court to aid his teammate is Crater's Bill Buckholtz. Medford had a hard time, nosmg the Comets 50 to 48 Basketball Vamziy Taker Tzlle FOURTH CONFERENCE SERIES Following a shaky start, the Tornado maplecourt aggregation came through when the pressure was on to capture lone possession of the Southern Oregon Conference title. Medford was upset by a fired-up Crater squad, 43-38, as the ball control strategy of the Comets paid off. They were able to force the Tornado into overtime and then pull out a victory. Rebounding from this upset, the Tornado toppled the first place Cavemen of Grants Pass, 58-48. Bruce Bertrand led the Tornado offense with 24 points. As conference play boiled down to the last weekend, Medford gained two must wins. With one second left to play in a double overtime game with Klamath Falls, Bruce Bertrand calmly sunk a technical free throw to give Medford a 54-53 win. Wlith 22 coun- ters, Bruce also paced the Tornado offensive attack. The following night the Black Tornado sewed up the conference crown with a 39-32 win over the Ashland Grizzlies. Bertrand again led all scorers with 20 points, to end regular season play. Senior Mike Farthmg 1321, a deceptive ball-handler, reverses his dribble to edge past Randy Turner of the Comets, who in turn draws a defensive foul for moving in. After shaking his man with a fake, quick senior guard Ken Curtis scampers in for an easy lay-up. Gilmore, Putnam, and Spartan Rick Olsson A defensive lapse provides a score as Dane contest a vital rebound with 1:38 remaining. Smith thunders through the key for a lay-up. The scoreboard tells the heartbreaking story as the ba-ll eludes Medford hands in the season's final two seconds. State Basketball Dasbes Varsity Hqes With hopes high, the conference champion Med- ford Black Tornado opened the state high school basketball tournament at Memorial Coliseum, Port- land. The Highlanders of North Eugene opposed the Tornado in the first game of the double elimination tourney. The Tornado's expections were smashed as Medford fell, 56-46, to the eventual champs, North Eugene. All-stater Bruce Bertrand contributed 16 points in Medford's effort and all-tourney selection Warren Youel paced the Highlanders with 17. The Tornado faced Tillamook in the next contest, the quarter-finals of the consolation round. Medford pre- vailed as they defeated Tillamook 56-42 to move into the consolation semi-finals. Scott Putnam led the offense with 15. counters. In their third game, Med- ford scrapped from behind-in their effort to gain the finals, but their bid was thwarted by Corvallis, 59-58 in a thrilling, but heartbreaking overtime con- test. Former Medfordite Rick Olsson scored 23 points for the Spartans as he led Corvallis in their elimination of Medford from the tourney. Upsets prevailed in the tourney as the favorites, Wilson, Grants Pass, Thurston, and Corvallis, were defeated in the first round of play. Already an all-state first team choice, Tornado Bruce Bertrand was chosen to the all-tourney second team. Versatile Bruce Bertrand lofts .1 graceful left handed hook over Corn illis center Mlury Baccuhl Following a stolen pass, a fast break nets a bucket for junior Kent Clark despite the defensive effort of Caveman Bill Johnston. FRONT ROW, Ken Farner, Gene Taylor, Dave Boals, Dennis Sullivan, Steve Cox, Bob Bigger, Dave jack. BACK ROWQ Coach Tom Marier, Dave Sherill, Marty Browne, Gary Bertrand, Kent Clark, Mark Dippel, Bill johnson, Bob Townes, Bill Cobb. . . Basketball Nabs Conference Title While gaining the moves, poise, and shooting eye of seasoned basketballers, the junior Tornado battled its way to the top of the conference heap. Coach Tom Marier, respected by his players for his coaching abilities, guided his charges through another fine year. Many individuals, who sparked the team to its high place, included 6'4V2 Kent Clark, an excellent shooter, Bob Townes and Steve Cox, good ball handlersg 6'4V2 Gary Bertrand and 6'3 Marty Browne, strong reboundersg sure handed Mark Dip- pel and Hashy speedster Dennis Sullivan, the crowcl's favorites. The highlight of the season came with the victories over the Klamath Pelicans J.V. team as the two squads battled for the conference lead. Other teams falling to the junior Tornado, on its way to the conference title, included Roseburg, St. Marys, Prospect, Crater, Ashland, and Grants Pass, Roseburg fell twice, 50-48 in a squeaker, and 69-40. St. Marys was downed to the tune of 52-45 while Prospect split with the junior cagers, winning 68-67 and losing 62-45. Medford swept the series with Grants Pass, Crater, and Ashland and traded pairs of wins with tough arch-rival, Klamath Falls. The final win over Klamath Falls clinched the conference toga for Med- ford as they downed the Pels, 63-55. Medford led throughout, enjoying a 20 point lead most of the way. J.V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT SCORE MEDFORD Dec. Roseburg 48 50 Dec. St. Marys 45 5 Dec. Roseburg 40 5 Dec. Crater 38 EJ- Dec. Grants Pass 50 K Jan. Klamath Falls 71 -gg- Jan. Ashland 5 59 Jan. Prospect 68 -5' Jan. Rogue River -E 61 Jan. Crater 5- 42 Jan. Grants Pass 39 E Jan. Klamath Falls 57 E Jan. Ashland 46 F Feb. Crater 45 5 Feb. Grants Pass 43 E- Feb. Klamath Falls 46 H Feb. Ashland 34 K Feb. Prospect 45 5 Feb. Crater 60 E Feb. Grants Pass 49 62 Mar. Klamath Falls 45 2? lvlar. Ashland ss E S0 ll SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD P W DATE OPPONENT SCORE MEDFORD Teamwork Pay! Dec. Roseburg 47 Q- Dec. Eagle Point 42 Q By moving the ball well and working for the Dec. Roseburg 44 Q- best shots, the Medford sophomore basketball team Dec. Crater 45 il battled to the head of the conference. The most Jan. Klamath Falls -Q 50 exciting game of the year came as the sophomores, Jan. Ashland 36 Q- behind most of the game to Grants Pass, scrapped Jan. Prospect J.V.'s 27 in back to defeat the junior Cavemen, 61-60. An ex- Jan. Crater ii 52 citing Klamath Falls game went into overtime but Jan. Eagle Point 36 -B- the sophomore Tornado went down in defeat, A-2 Jan. Grants Pass 50 A schools falling to Medford included the j.V. con- Jan. Klamath Falls 50 Q- tingents from Prospect and Eagle Point. New head Jan. Ashland 32 2- coach Bob Werner praised the aggregation for good Feb. Crater L 36 hustle and team play. Consistent scorers included Feb. Grants Pass 60 A Pete Thanos, Glenn Koppang, Steve Wilkins and Feb. Grants Pass 55 Q Greg johnson. Ball handling standouts included Feb. Klamath Falls A 51 Wilkins, Bob Polski and Larry Six, while Thanos, Feb. Ashland 30 Q- Koppang and Kirby Lusk excelled in clearing the Feb. Crater 50 Q backboards. jay Beach, a hustling guard, was lost Feb. Grants Pass Q- 54 to the team by an ankle injury. Mar. 4 Klamath Falls 2 63 A good fake, a soft touch, and an accurate eye give sopho- more Glenn Koppang 2 points against the Grants Pass squad. SOPHOMORESQ FRONT ROW, Dave Minneci, Allen Brooks, Larry Six, Bruce Gordon tmgrj. ROW TWO, Greg Johnson, Bob Polski, Steve Wilkins, Steve Rossi, Lynn Wood. ROW THREE, Kirby Lusk, Pete Thanos, Glenn Koppang, Walt Miller. Saturday League Shows Keen Competition Although the name of the game was basketball, the 1966 version of Saturday League did not always resemble championship form. This year's Saturday League, as in years before, gave all interested boys an opportunity to exhibit their skills on the maple- Court. The program was divided by class. The win- ners of the leagues were: The Pecans, captained by Steve McKinleyg The Aces, captained by John Tomlin, and Seagram's Seven, captained by Chris Billings. A post season play-off followed the regular schedule. This playroff was divided into two brackets with The Hoskatowsf' led by Curt Smith and The Finks, paced by john Hunter copping the titles. SATURDAY LEAGUE SCOREBOARD SENIOR LEAGUE W L Seagrcm's Seven 3 'I Hoskafows 3 2 Suds 2 2 Blowhards 1 4 l Varsity footballer Dennis Hoffbuhr 1531, of the senior champions Seagra.m's Seven , attempts to dribble past tennis whiz Ken Myers 051, of the Suds . SOPHOMORE LEAGUE W L Peons 4 'I Lancers 2 2 Chargers 2 2 Killers 'I 4 JUNIOR LEAGUE W L Aces 5 0 Surfers 4 1 Coons 3 2 Finks 1 4 Pine Trees I 4 Warthogs 0 5 Despite an all-out effort by Dennis Byrne ISU. Mark Froe- ber 4155 eyes the basket and puts up a one-handed jumper. Girls' Gym Places at Slate Meet While developing the skills, grace, and poise of champion gymnasts, the Medford Girls Gymnastic Team, completed its second, highly successful season. After registering a dual meet record of 7-2 for the season, with crushing defeats recorded against most of their opponents, the team went on to win the dis- trict meet by a comfortable margin. The only losses sustained by the contingent were a Sth place finish in an open meet at Cottage Grove, and dual meet losses at the hands of Thurston and North Eugene. Under the coaching of Miss Sally Jones, the team carried an excellent record through the State Cham- pionships. Although the individual placements in meets varied, the aggregation consistently received outstanding performances from Judy Morris, Sandy Bowers, and state champion Rhonda Hess. GIRLS' GYMNASTIC SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORE MEDFORD I h I GIRLS' GYMNASTIC TEAM, FRONT ROWQ Virginia Martin, jill Coltrane, Sandy Conage Grove copen Meen 5' P ace Bowers, Dale Draeger. SECOND ROWQ Bunny Fleury, Renee Niquette, Theresa Crater 'I3 53 Simmonds, Deborah Oakes, Brenda Sparling. THIRD ROVUQ Marilyn Miller, Rhonda Cl-aye' 191fz 4511, Hess, Linda McGinty, Judy Morris, Joanne Morton, Sue Shephard. Crater 20 Va 43 'la Ashland sw, 49112 4 Marshfield 39 66 - Ashland 35 V2 69 V2 Klamath Falls 8 72 Thurston 34 30 North Eugene 77 33 Dishlid Meet 15' Place jill Coltrane performs on the balance beam at the Ashland- Medford basketball game. 7 I Q Ski Team Speedy fp Szzccefx Schussing the downhill, plummeting through the giant slalom, and maneuvering through a tight sla- lom, the Medford ski team blazed their way through their second season of competition. The Tornado schussboomers debuted at Bachelor Butte in the Bend High School Invitational Giant Slalom. The Med- ford squad placed 6th out of .17 competing schools. Those who placed included Bill Collins, Bob Emig, and Ladd McQueen. The Lakeview Invitational was the next meet and Medford again copped 6th place in this giant slalom. A tough 74 gate slalom spelled disaster at Willamette Pass as the Tornado ski team was disqualified in the South Eugene Invitational. Next competition was the Medford Invitational, a two run slalom, at Mt. Ashland. The Medford ski team again captured 6th place. The season con- cluded with the High School Championships, the Dartmouth Cup, at Bachelor. In the season finale, john Langston, Ladd McQueen, and Dave Brennen led the Black Tornado skiers in the competition, as Medford placed 9th in the state. MEDFORD SKI TEAM, FRONT ROW, L. McQueen, R. Dickinson, C. Schott. BACK ROW, 1. Ingram, D. Brennan, R. McHugh, 1. Langston, D. Johannson, B. Morris, B. Watson. .nal p . I ri .R ,EY M Easily accessible Mt. Ashland offers the Tornado ski team an excellent training area and challenging terrain. Wrestling Pins Down 21 -5 Record with h - The olhcial's whistle puts a temporary stop to licensed mayhem as Medford heavyweight grappler Craig Cooper forces Comet wrestler Tom Henny off the mat. Henny's face is contorted in agony as 269 pound Cooper exerts all of his punishing force on his opponents midsection, helping Cooper gain a win. A guillotine hold becomes the intent of Tornado wrestler Rick Williams as he gains an offensive advantage over Roseburg Indian, Steve Erickson. A lithe 168-pounder, Rick pinned his adversary at 1:25 in the first round after clinching the hold. Wrestling Sends Seven to State Through reversals, predicaments, take-downs and VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD pins the Medford wrestling team muscled their way through an admirable season. The fine mental atti- tude of the squad prepared them for the vital indi- DATE MEET SCORE MEDFDRD vidual matches that made the team effort successful. Dec. 4 Crater Tournament Ist Leading this year's squad were seniors, and confer- Dec. 7 Roseburg Invitational Ist ence champions, Henry Muller, an unbeaten heavy- Dec. I0 Ashland Q weight, jim Hettinga, a strong and quick 157- Dec. 'IB Crater Tournament 'lst pounder, and George Dumais, a solid 148-pounder. Jan. 7 Klamath Falls E The underclass titlists included Gary Custance, Darcy Jan. 15 Medford Invitational 2nd Dill, and Tom Mallams, all quick, agile wrestlers. Freestyle Tournament Senior john Pruitt, a powerful 178-pounder, took a Jan. 20 Ashland Q runner-up position in the district. Other outstanding Jan. 2l Grants Pass I0 wrestlers were Rick Williams, a very consistent sen- Jan. 28 Medford Tournament 'Ist ior, and promising sophomore Gary Naef. The high- Jan. 29 Roseburg Q light of the regular season came as the Tornado Feb. 3 Klamath Falls 20 grapplers posted a decisive win over defending state Feb. I2 Marshfield champ Corvallis, in the Corvallis Invitational. Im- Tournament 2nd pressive dual meet wins came as Medford trounced Feb. 17 Grants Pass 15 Crater, 53-7, and Ashland 34-9. Other wins included Feb. I9 Corvallis Invitational a victory over Roseburg, 33-14 and a narrow margin Tournament lst of victory over Klamath Falls, 27-24. The team took Feb. 24 Crater Q a 21-5 record into the district meet and placed 2nd Mar. 4-5 District Tournament 2nd in 'the district as 6 Medford wrestlers took top honors. Mar. I I-12 State Tournament 6th f on After emerging from this tangled entwined mass of arms and legs, Medford Black Tornado wrestler Gary Custance succumbed to defending league champion Sherm Simmons of Crater This 136 pound weight class match proved one of the most exciting of the Medford Invitational Tourney FRONT ROWQ Steve Pierce Cmgrnj, Don Lawrence, Mac Byers, Darcy Dill, Henry Keesee, Tom Mallams, Gary Custance, Craig McDougall, George Dumais. Jim Hettinga, Rick Williams, John Pruitt, Gary Naef, Henry Muller. ROW TWO, Rick Peters, Don Whitman, Gary VonStein, Dave Williams, John Snow, Dwight Wilson, Dwight Brown, Arnold Waldron, Phil Kendall, jerry Warren, Clyde Staf- ford, Dave Tait, Ted Bennett, Craig Cooper: ROW THREEQ Bruce Hawkins, Dave Benson, Rich Sears, Steve Briggs, jim Vroman, Vic Yates, Larry Brown, Bob Napolitano, Dick Orr, Andy Lamb, Rene Roethler, Scott Tweedy, Les Lauritzen. Golf Team Captures State Trophy An un-blemished conference record, a run-away district title, topped with a thrilling state champion- ship were all part of Medford's first state champion- ship golf team since 1952. The linksters were led by Curt Smith, Kent Clark, Greg Miller, and Alan Brooks. The team debuted and won a 4 team match at Roseburg, downing two opponents by one hundred strokes. The following match saw Medford suffer their only defeat, this to the Marshfield Pirates. The Tornado rebounded by sinking the Pirates in Med- ford. The pre-season highlight was the humbling of both the Oregon Frosh Q11-41 and the Oregon State Rooks Q14-lj. In conference action, the squad mas- tered Grants Pass Q 11-41, and Klamath Q15-OJ and Q11-41. In the match against Klamath, Clark fired a sizzling 4-under-par 68. At the Upstate Tourney in Salem, Medford lost to South Salem by only 1 stroke. The aggregation bounced back, though, to win the district meet at Grants Pass. All-Conference honors went to all 4 Pear City linksters-Clark, Brooks, Smith, and Miller. At the State Tournament in Portland, Medford was led by all-stater Kent Clark and upset favored South Salem by 5 strokes to win the championship, bringing the season to a close. fy-Q Exploding from a tough lie'in the sandtrap on the 9th hole, senior linksman Curt Smith nestles the ball close to the pin in practice for the match against the U. of O. Kent Clark tees off on the first hole of the Rogue Valley Country Club Course. Looking on are golf team members Terry Scroggins, Alan Brooks, jim Knight, Sue Boals, Ed Mencke, Greg jones, Curt Smith, Greg Miller, and Dennis Alexander. Baseball Varsity Starts Strong Riding on the strength of strong pitching arms, the Tornado baseball squad rolled to a 16-11 season. In the preseason, despite the loss of manpower due to an extended basketball season, Medford won six and dropped only one. Good hitting and defense high- lighted the early season. In conference play, Med- ford swept the series with Ashland, as the pitching of senior Mike Farthing paced the Tornado wins. The pitching was consistent against Klamath Falls, but the defense gave up too many unearned runs, and Medford lost all four to the eventual conference champs. Good hitting highlighted the come-from- behind victories against the Cavemen of Grants Pass. The Tornado also swept over Crater with Andy jones recording a shutout. Farthing, who compiled top pitching honors in the conference, led the mounds corps of jones, Mike Hickey, and Mike Cox. The outfield consisted of ,lack Hurt, Steve Cox, and Lee Suksdorf while Bruce Bertrand, Ron Sanford, Bob Dames, Bill Atwood, Bill johnson, and Don Wilson made up the infield. Atwood led Medford hitting with a .271 batting average. With their 10-6 con- ference record, the Black Tornado wrapped up second place in the league. DATE OPPONENT SCORE MEDFORD Mar. Ashland 3 Mar. Roseburg 'I Mar. Grants Pass B. Mar. Grants Pass 2 Mar. Ashland I Apr. Klamath Falls 3- 3 Apr. Klamath Falls H 5 Apr. Ashland I 'I4 Apr. Yreka lt Apr. Grants Pass l Apr. Grants Pass 4 Apr. North Eugene l Apr. North Eugene 4 Apr. Crater T Apr. Crater T -Zi Apr. Klamath Falls l 0 Apr. Klamath Falls U- 7 May Roseburg 1 May Ashland l May Ashland 2 May Grants Pass Q- May Grants Pass 'I May Yreka 0 May Yreka 0 May Ashland I May May Crater 2 Crater 0 All-Conference hurler Mike Farthing drops a wide-breaking curve past Ken Pound, Klamath Pelican second baseman, to retire the side in the third Klamath game. A,-Q, lb wx 3 44' L 'r' 1 ? x 4.! I . lfls 1? '+ Q 1 S XX X my ,..P K x K iff . . t , , . x , - ,J 1fg4,f-WQA Qi V 355 ' N fx 051, 1 :Sl A fe: 'N ,go-rpm.: F1 9' X f A 'vw ' ' 1 Q! 'Hun we az, , 'rf K X 1' X x V ' ' f' F X A X X ,...Lk Eg A ' .- Q if ' Q, - Ai kgxx A AEQV , W K ,M x ,K 3 s X Si? K Vk,1 1 L I ig 2, V ,S 1.5 A QQ Q 3 it is Q A Ciahrf We few ,gli BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROXV, Bruce Gordon fmgrj. ROW TWO, Dave johnson, Bob Polski, Dave Minneci, Rick Slaven, Tim Warren. Steve Gates, Gary Lockard. ROW THREEQ Bob Bigger, Gary Bertrand, Larry Wfalton. Brad Thompson, Bill Leever, Wayne Begg, Steve Pickard, Gene Taylor. J. V. if Take Title Combining no-hit pitching, good hitting, and solid defense, the 15 man Junior Varsity baseball squad coasted to the top of the league. The high- light of the season came from Wayne Begg's no- hitter over Crater, and double-header wins over Klamath Falls. Learned coaching advice from Frank Roelandt and Robert Werner guided the team to a 13-3-1 season. The tie game came as darkness halted the Prospect encounter after eleven innings. Bob Polski smashed vital hits while Gary Bertrand, Tim Warren, and Rick Slaven swung the big bats. Slaven, Way'ne Taylor, Warren, and Dave Minneci led the defensive squad. Through the season, Wayne Begg, Steve Picard, and Gary Lockard handled the pitching duties for the league champion junior Tornado. DATE OPPONENT SCORE MEDFORD Apr. Klamath Falls ll 7 Apr. Klamath Falls -Q 6 Apr. Grants Pass 0 5 Apr. Prospect 2 l? Apr. Grants Pass 0 9 Apr. Grants Pass 0 I Apr. Butte Falls 0 I6 Apr. Crater 0 E Apr. Crater O 3 Apr. Klamath Fans 4 W Apr. Klamath Falls 1 T May Butte Falls 1 'E May Prospect 4 7 May Grants Pass 9 T May Grants Pass 7 6 May Crater 1 I? May Crater 6 l-If Over-powering the opposition with a 6'5 210 pound frame, J.V. first-baseman Gary Bertrand bears down on a pitch in the first Crater game, a 3-0 Medford victory. Varsity Track Straining discus man Mike Gilmore, whose booming throws were the state's longest this year, hits 171'2M against Klamath. District champ Bob Chambers, 5'8 tall, slides over a height of 6'1 on his way to a first against Klamath. Chambers consistently cleared -more than his height to add valuable points. , iw g K Ns' jg' , Uv- 1 ,Y -I Igfanotftiuv-M-fftn.,-K . Miler Greg Barnett leads pack into the turn- then kicks home to win in the Ashland-Crater meet. 1 MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY TRACK TEAMQ FRONT ROWQ B. Kagy, P. Kilby, E. Chizek, E. Buchanan, G. Barnett, B. Mohr I. Pruitt, G. Dumais, R. Johnson, J. Taylor, B. Chambers, P. jahn. ROW' TWOQ M. Mansfield, M. Allen. B. Durante, M. Browne, O. Ryn, R Tooley, D. Ingram. G. Kirkendall, D. Wilkie, M. Wfiegand, T. jackson, L. McQueen, R. W'illiams. ROW' THREE, I. Tomlin, B. Scofield, S Willcuts, G. Horton, D. Tait, G. Koppang, M. Turner, D. Orr, M. Gilmore, K. Martin. K. Bruhn, D. Marshall. ROW FOUR, S. Rossi, D. Nelson G. Vaughn, P. Taylor, S. Wilkins, D. Samples, R. McArthur, J. Rice, D. Byrne, M. Perdue, G. Swanson fmanagerj, J. Beach, B. Phillips. Wim 4th Straight Title As the shadows lengthened over the Grants Pass track oval, the district meet was down to the final event, the high jump. The Tornado was leading a Grants Pass by one point and of the four jumpers remaining, Medford had but one and Grants Pass, two. But Medford's 5'8 Bob Chambers soared over the crossbar at 6'2 to take first place and clinch a tie, at 145-all, with the Cavemen. By sharing 'the league crown, the Tornado had gained its fourth straight district track title. The highlights of the season came from the lengthy discus throws of senior Mike Gilmore, who in his high school career upped the MHS record 18 feet. At Roseburg, Gilmore launched the fifth best throw in the nation as he hurled the discus 174'4w . The Tornado power- house was crippled by injuries, but when healthy, the team pulled through to record solid triumphs, such as the victories in the chilly Cal-Ore Relays and the Roseburg and Klamath Falls dual meets. The combined coaching abilities of Dean .Benson and John Finkbeiner produced a strong crew of runners. The crew included Max Guiley and Dick Howsley, hur- idlersg Ed Chizek, john Tomlin, Dick Orr, and Mike Allen, sprintersg and Glenn Koppang, Phil Taylor, Bob Phillips, Marv Perdue, Otto Ryn, Dennis Byrne, and Greg Barnett, distance men. Directing the field men were coaches Dave Newland, Fred Spiegelberg, and Glenn Schireman. The outstanding field men included Bob Chambers, state high jump runner-up, Marty Browne and Steve Wilkins, pole vaulting sophomores, George Dumais and Rodger johnson, long jumpers, Mike Gilmore, Bill Durante, and 'Ken Martin, weight meng and Durante and Mike Turner, javelin throwers. In the state meet, the Tornado hopes crumbled as they placed 10th in the state. A grimacing Bill Durante puts forth a healthy effort in launching the javelin to a Hrst against Klamath Falls. Gasping with a last desperate burst of energy are Medford 440 men Glenn Koppang, Bob Phillips, and Phil Taylor. The three-place sweep of this race typihed the Crater-Ashland triangular meet as the Black Tornado rambled to an easy victory. A goods and-off from a churning Mike Allen gets Ed Chizek off to a fast start, as he digs 1 Q his leg of the 440 relay with a one step lead in the Rogue Relays. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT SCORE MEDFORD Apr. 2 Cal-Ore Relays E Ist Apr. 9 Roiue Valley Relays 2nd Apr. 16 Hayward Relays 2nd Apr. 23 Rotary Meet No team totals Apr. 26 Ashland-Crater 'lst Apr. 30 Roseburg 39 Q May 9 Klamath Falls 40 2 May 13 Grants Pass Qui 61 V1 May 21 District Meet tie. 1st May 28 State' Meet 10th Senior speed merchant Max Guiley skims low over the bar- rier during the shuttle hurdle event of the Rogue Relays. Girls Track Takes Third at State Led by a record-smashing 440 yard relay team, the 1966 girls track team sped to third place in the state. The girl spikers compiled a 3-1 record in dual meets and grabbed first in the district. Debuting against Eagle Point, they triumphed, 54-39. The fol- lowing week, Medford placed second to Ashland in a triple meet as Ashland gathered esyz points, Med- ford 41M, and Crater, 14. The Tornado girls then fell to a strong Roseburg team, 55-40, as the Indians dominated the running events. Medford rebounded to down Grants Pass, 52-43, as the relay team of Cathy Root, Robyn Davis, Sue Shepherd, and Cindy Walker tied the state record, covering the 440 course in 52.8 seconds. After storming over Klamath Falls, 69-26, the girls nosed Grants Pass to gain the con- ference crown in the district meet at Eagle Point. Climaxing the season, coach J. Crisp sent five girls to the state meet. In the meet, the relay team shaved .4 of a second off their previous best to set a new standard of 52.4 seconds, Sally Riechers placed fourth in the 80 meter hurdles, Robyn Davis placed fourth in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Cathy Root took second in the long jump. Soaring to her fourth straight win in the long jump, girl trackster Cathy Root leaps 16'6lfQ to aid the Black Tornado in its 52-43 win over the Grants Pass Cavegirls. FRONT ROW, S, Riechers, J. Baker, S. Shepherd, C. Walker, L. Theis, M. Fleeger. ROW TWO, C. Root, A. Mode, S. Funk, C. Bagby, S. Wakefield, R. Davis, ROW THREE, C. Schott, M. Miller, P. Hogan, J. Eilenberger, C. Nelson. TCHHIS Teams Record Bzg Wim' Under the direction of Coach Harold Brink, the boys' tennis team compiled the finest team record since the 1963 state championship squad. Their sea- son record was 9-6 and they gathered a 6-2 confer- ence mark. The 4-3 victories over the top-ranked Eureka, California, team proved the high point of the season. The Klamath Falls netters Provided the roughest competition for the Tornado in conference action. In singles play through the season, Pete Sage led the Tornado with a 10-5 record while Mike Off- ord and Russ Ferguson teamed up to pace the doubles competition with a 7-1 record. The team finished regular league play in second place and also took second in the district meet. At the state meet, Ken Myers lost in the second round and the Offord-Fer- guson duo placed 6th out of 27 teams. The Medford girls' team, coached by Patricia Mounts, compiled a fantastic 10-2 record. The net- ters were led by Mary Gordenier and Rosemary Tay- lor, who consistently provided individual wins and teamed up to win in doubles play. The only losses sustained over the year came at the hands of power- house Roseburg. On the strength of a 1-2 finish in doubles play at the district meet, the girls took sec- ond place. In the state meet, second place team Linda McGinty and Roxie Lewis lost in their second round, but district doubles champs Gordenier and Taylor went the full route to bring home the trophy . for first place. As a team, the Black Tornado girls captured 3rd place in the state. Keeping her Klamath Falls opponent on her toes, Med- ford girl, Roxie Lewis, accurately places another serve RQXVQ S. Edson, B. Christensen, R. Polski, P. Sage, J. Gail, J. Stong, R. Ferguson, M. Offord, S. McCulley, B. Gordon Price, J. Dallas, J. Enyart, G. Lyon, M. Gordmier, R. Taylor. L. McGinty, R. Lewis, M. Fox, A. Chartier, B. Adamsi 1 l i JW! A 0 ,Q--if, N 9 Q I ' W - is f . 'Y If Q 1 i - W! if L' 1 Li T .R- 7-4 3L ,.r TENNIS SCOREBOARDS DATE Mar. GIRLS' TEAM Mar. DATE OPPONENT SCORE MEDFORD Apr. Mar. 29 Eagle Point -2 Apr. Apr. 1 Redding, Calif. 3 Apr. Apr. 12 St. Mary's 2- Apr. Apr. 15 Hedrick 1 Apr. Apr. 18 Eagle Point -2 Apr. Apr. '20 Yreka, Calif -2 Apr. Apr. 22 Hedrick l Apr. 26 Klamath Falls .Q Apr. Apr. 27 St. Mary's -2 Apr- May 3 Klamath Falls Q- Apr. May 6 Redding, Calif. 1 May May 7 Anderson, Calif. 2 May May 10 Roseburg l May May 'IO Roseburg 2 May May 14 District Meet 2nd May May 21 State Meet 3rd May After overcharging the ball, Meclford's Ken Myers stops short with a quick backhand shot to successfully return his Eureka foe's serve. BOYS' TEAM OPPONENT SCORE MEDFORD Redding, Calif. 4 3 Anderson Tourney - 2nd Roseburg ni 3 Klamath Falls 5 2 Eureka, Calif. 3 -i Grants Pass 2 i Ashland l 6 Eureka, Calif. 3 i Eureka, Compisite Tourney 1 6 Crater 0 jg Redding, Calif. i 2 Klamath Falls i 3 Crater 0 L Roseburg i 2 Ashland 1 Q- Grants Pass 2 L District Meet 2nd State Meet 7th junior Mary Gordenier, Meclford's top girl, concentrates on the flight of a lob from the Klamath side of the court, before returning it with a forehanul. I v 1 R 1 4 4 4 126 ORGANIZATIONS A Roman Jtyle initiation, a floppy car waxh, a hand trip to San Francixco, or a teaching ohfervation prouicle opportunities in Jeruice, cultural appreciation, and train- ing for the future. Through cluht, MHS ftuclents experience the theory of give and take and learn to live with their fellownzan. tudent Government OWN Leadefslogb President Dick Howsley Vice-president john Ingram President Dick Howsley is pressed with a question from Bruce Gordon about a policy being discussed by the student council members. Secretary Betty jo Hicks Once every two weeks, activity bustled in room 6C in the cafeteria as President Dick Howsley pre- pared to call to order the 1965-1966 student council of the Associated Student Body of Medford Senior High School. The members consisted of twenty-one enterprising students, democratically elected or ap- pointed to their respective positions based on their leadership qualities. The council conferred with the teachers and stu- dents to help decide school policies concerning after game dances, the student conduct code, and was re- sponsible for correspondence between Medford and neighboring schools. In '66, the council discussed a new program of visiting the homerooms and enlightening the students on exactly what the council meetings had accom- plished, plus informing the students of new policies that affected them. Bi-weekly minutes were published and placed on the bulletin board in front of the oflice for student use. Clubs of Medford High were represented in Inter-club Council by their respective presidents. The student body Vice President, john Ingram, presided over the Inter-club Council and handed down sug- gestions and regulations from the student council and administration. The assignment of store windows for Tornadia Week displays was one of the Inter- club Council's projects. The two councils made possible mass informing, and thus kept clubs and the student body in ,close contact with all student government activities. Wfith John Ingram in command of a session of Inter-club Council, the group is treated to a departure from discussion as john Rogers adds some color to the conversation. Interest Clubs Gathered in the woodshop, members of F.T.A. listen intently as Mrs. Anderson of the Jackson County Curriculum Center explains processes of laminating and dry mounting. Future Teachers Alert to the responsibilities that are a part of becoming a teacher, members of Future Teachers of America attended observations of students at the junior'high and grade school levels aftergspending many hours diligently assisting the high school stat? so that they could earn the required nmnber of points to attend. Eleven delegates were sent to the state conference of the Oregon Student Educational Association, held on the Linfield College campus in McMinnville, Ore- gon, in November. The representatives acquainted themselves with new teaching methods, discussed worthwhile books and teaching aids, and were ad- dressed by Oregon's Governor, Mark Hatfield. Members found themselves soaked from heel to crown during fun filled car washes, and worked frantically selling concessions at the football games to procure funds for their organization. February 25, a dance was sponsored after a Crater basketball game providing fun and hnancial assistance. s Pass the ribbon, please! says a member of F.H.A., as several members gather to make the colorful evergreen swags distributed during the Christmas season. Future Homemukers Knit one, purl two-how do you pick it up? was the chant heard during the knitting classes rep- resenting one of the many activities of Future Home- maker's by providing practical experience, for the girls. During the Christmas season, the members, spraying themselves with gold and silver spray paint, as they worked together and created swags con- sisting of pine greens, pine cones, and a touch of red ribbons. Adding to the Christmas spirit, the girls sent cheerful gifts to the needy people around' the community. Corduroy jumpers, wool skirts and dresses, spring suits, tailored coats, and men's shirts all took final form at the colorful fashion show, displaying gar- ments they had made in their classes. During the year, the officers and members eagerly attended district, state, and national conventions. Roxie Lewis was elected district secretary, and Jean Foley was a state candidate for the office of Vice- President of Public Relations. Business Leaders Running after attendance cards, selling books, and compiling the student directory composed a basis of business experience for members of the Future Business Leaders of America. Compiling the student directory was the fall project of the F.B.L.A. Many hours of after school typing by its members resulted in a handy pamphlet which listed each student's name, address, phone number, and class. Assisting the attendance office staff was an all year project of the F.B.L.A., and one of the duties connected with this job was the collection of the orange and blue I.B.M. attendance cards, newly initiated in '65-'66. This activity entailed countless miles of walking, as the cards were collected during each class period. Operation of the student store was another important F.B.L.A. activity, and the participants gained selling practice in making paper, workbooks, paperback novels, and slide rules available to fellow students throughout the school year, Diligently discussing the design of the student directory, F.B.L.A. members join forces during one of many sessions required to complete the directory Interest Clubs A crack resounds on the MHS football field as hockevsticks meet in a competitive after school practice session where G.A.A. members Janice Soran, Gail Lyon Kathleen Welch Deborah Morrison, Jerrie Anderson, Elaine Buseman, Pat Hogan, and Sheryl Oppie show abundant enthusiasm for competition. Girls' Athletics Sticks are out! Hockey sticks were seen for miles around as the fairer sex invaded the boy's foot- ball field for hockey practice. After hours of practice, the Girls' Athletic Association was ready for the hockey tournament, held at South Eugene in October. During these months, Pat Hogan, President, and Miss Mounts, advisor, supervised the sales of Kar- melcorn and- coffee during half time at football games. Returning from Eugene, G.A.A. launched into new activities devoting time and effort practicing for the basketball sport-day at Southern Oregon College and the volleyball sport-day at Medford. Medford was also host to a Mother-Daughter Fun Night, February 1. Competition in bowling leagues filled the air with tense excitement. Through practice sessions and sport-day compe- tition, G.A.A. members attained sportsmanship as well as athletic experience. Distributive Education Participation and initiative marked the person- ality of the members of the Distributive Education Club. The annual state merchandising convention was held at Salem, March 25-26, with competition encompassing business vocabulary testsg merchandis- ing mathematicsg posters of the indicative clubg and the choosing of the outstanding student of the year. Some of the activities during the year, when not preparing for the annual convention, were the apple sale in the spring and continual correspondence with area schools and the Salem chapter about the state and national business. The MHS Distributive Educa- tion Club members achieved the practical sense of the business world, while developing well-rounded personalities through vocational experiences. Technical Arts League The newly formed Technical Arts -League began its first full year as an organization with the selling of mosaic cutting boards to teachers and members of the community. The boards were made by Mr. Voss, wood shop instructor, and finished by club members. The gaily colored natural wood provided many a Christmas present in December. The viewing of actual testing of bomb launchers and the production of military circuitry rounded out the year, with a club sponsored field trip to an elec- tronics plant in Grants Pass, March 14. 58 LBS, NU Canclied apples, canclied apples, and canclied apples! D.E.C.O. members Penny Hayes, Annette Flinn, Cindy Adams, Beverly Jones unload a box of apples, preparing for a day of selling in shopping center. Suggestions, teamwork, and much conversation and laxighter accompany the completion of cutting boards for T.A.L. members Greg Imus, Michael Ginn, Robert Glathar, Paul Foland, Lanny Quackenbush, Gerald Spires, Michael Schweizer, john Taylor, Richard Moyer. 4 Interest Clubs Avid radio club members Michael Merickel, Dave Wooten, Linn Simple! states Stanley Robbins to Science Club members Joseph Miller, Gor- Lawrence. James HOWC, and Greg Carlson discuss f1'2l'1SmiS5i0US. don Schofield, Thomas Wood, Michael Merickel, Steve Schroeder, Alfred Henney. Practicing for district tournaments. Greg Miller smiles as Shawn Caperna contemplates a strategic move. Concentrating and anticipating ShaWn's next action, the solemn countenzmces of Lane Fomcrook, Clauci Hoover, and club president, jim Taylor, observe the skill required to out-maneuver an opponent. . ' -, Af' . if if 1-'ls ffieie j j Y 'ill Grinning broadly, Shutterbug president Dale Trautman explains the Instamatic 500 to members Kathy McGee, Dirk Taylor, Carol Hjorten, Martha Anderson, and johnny Robbins. Enhancing their knowledge of photography, the Shutterbugs hold demonstrative meetings to exchange their ideas. Sczence Photography Having met with the purpose of enhancing their From the newest instamatic camera to the simplest L self-knowledge, and having had a good time doing outdated box camera, various models were utilized , it, the Science Club members worked in the area as the members of the Shutterbug photography club of chemistry and ,to some extent in the electronics were always on the prowl for new and unusual field. In the chemistry lab, enticing projects were subjects. an extension of the classroom course. Finding the Wfith one hand on 11 Seemingly simple negative point at which a super-cooled liquid would no longer and the other hand producing a chemically saturated remain in a viscous state or producing hydrogen gas Pl10f0, the 1'f16mbCrS learned the PIOCCSSCS of de- over water were among some of the things that pro- veloping their own film under the supervision of vided an enjoyable year, Mr. Trautman, the club's advisor. In one meeting, Under guidance of Mr. Floyd Pawlowski, the guest speaker Paul Brainerd showed slides on the art club sold programs at basketball games, gaining iinan- of photography. Throughout the year, the participants cial backing for challenging projects which increased spiced the gatherings'by giving colorful hints on , their scientific reasoning ability and knowledge. 110W to improve pidllfe qualify. F Radzo And Electronics Chess Operating in their radio shack , the Radio Club- Checkmate! The excited chess player acclaimed bers not only improved their individual minds, but himself as victor, and moved another step up the developed the skills of working together on group ladder to chess mastery. A system of challenges was projects. formulated in order to determine the most prolicient Under the supervision of Mr. jack Fink, the radio players. The top ten players were entitled to par- bugs participated in the assembling, disassembling, ticipate in the local meets with such schools as Grants 1nd reconstruction of its innumerable radios, tele- Pass, Klamath Falls, and Ashland. Having battled visions, and transmitters, receivers, mine-detectors, their' way through about thirty-eight contenders, the and radar-type equipment. One member went so far top five members impressively represented MHS in as to create a type of coil with which he could step- the state tournament at Corvallis in March. up house current to nearly a half-million volts. A From pawns to queens, and knights to kings, a humorous version of scientific solution of crime was mass of representative figurines invoked thought and the theme for the year's homeroom skit, determination from the competitive chess members. Ili , Interest Clubs International Relations It's a small world, so it is said, and Inter- national Relations League members were eager to prove the point as they sought knowledge of foreign lands. Interest for '65-'66 hinged on the fascinating study of Africa. Research on the continent was pooled and discussed at the state-wide conference in Eugene, February 25 and 26. The American Way of Life committee compiled articles and illustrations in a realistic portrayal of America. The books were then presented to the year's foreign exchange students. As a social interest, the club financed the support of a seventeen year old boy in South Viet Nam. Members eagerly provided refreshments during bas- ketball season in order to make possible the ambi- tions of the future South Vietnamese mathematician. In substantiating their objective of promoting international relationships, club members worked with the local United Nations chapter, administered the U.N. test, and sought to promote U.N. week. H. E. C. A. The thrill of arguments, the tinkling of idealistic explosions, and the challenge of listening to long speeches lured twenty-seven capable students to the History, Economics, and Civics Association. A B average in social studies classes was demanded of every H.E.C.A. member. Mr. Donald Eastman advised H.E.C.A. for his first year during '65-'66, as the group experienced its 41st year as an active MHS organization. With inspiration and patriotism, H.E.C.A. presented a homeroom program to the student body. Activities such as bottle drives and rummage sales provided money for the ultimate awarding of a scholarship. Art Students Dazzling strokes of genius and sudden feats of undeniable talent were displayed throughout the year by the work of the Art Students' 'League mem- bers. Some of these works included oil paintings, sculptures, color theories, and scratch boards. Mem- bers danced, rocked, and swung to the beat of the Dave Clark Five while making beautiful wreaths of holly during their annual Christmas party. Many a paint brush fell victim tg a busy member whenever signs were needed. The club also sold school pins to the desirous student body members and raised part of a S250 scholarship awarded to the out- standing senior art student. .fi 3:1-m y . ' ' WT Sketching Crater covers are H. Hartzell, M. Strickland, Richard LaTour, president, J. Brucker, and P. Graham. Q55 'Wm Y' Commanding attention, President Tom Hampson discusses forthcoming club plans with an interested group of IRL members. f-:-----M-...W , Holding the Stars and Stripes, Russ Ferguson, Mary Lorish, Christine Sleeter fpresidentj, Craig Horton, Anne Bannister, and Judy Youmans let imaginations run wild as they recall some important world events over which the Hag has proudly flown. Interest Clubs Cake and punch are in abundance as Linda Keplinger serves refreshments to Patricia Clark, Mark Teeters, Mike Clark, Dave Uhreen, and Dave Fowler following the formal Thespian initiation ceremony, February 15, in the Lecture Center at the School. Looking forward to a stimulating day on the powdery slopes of a skier's paradise, enthusiastic Medford High School 'Snomads gather before their school bus with skis, boots, poles, glasses, parkas, and other miscellaneous items, before beginning an exciting day on the inviting slopes of Mt. Ashland. A quick mustache is applied to Hitler, Stanley Robbins, in the production Srbweyk in ibe Second World War. Tbaybiam Tipsy Miss Skillon, innocent Schweyk, and happy- go-lucky Patch, among other characters, kept the members of MHS Thespian troupe 43358 busy. Under direction of the new drama teacher and Thespian advisor, Mr. Alan Nash, the jolly play, See How They Rzm, was successfully staged in De- cember. Srbweyk in the Second World War was the following staged production in February. King Patch and Mr. Simpleinr provided rollicking entertainment for crowds of youngsters in April. A serious drama, Glarr Menagerie was presented in the arena theatre, room 61 April 28, 29, and 30. Prominent Thespian members attended two con- ferences. Selected actors from the cast of Srbweyk in the Second World War performed scenes from the satirical play for their Northwest Conference in Eugene. The National Conference in Portland from June 20-25 provided those attending an enlightening opportunity to see workshops, scenes, and plays per- formed by fellow Thespians from all parts of the United States. A formal Thespian initiation was held -on Feb- ruary 15, in the Lecture Center. Concluding the year, the banquet was held, giving awards to members. Snomads From the most advanced skiers to the sprawling beginners, the Medford High Snomads were provided an opportunity for enjoyment and thrills while de- veloping skiing ability. Snomads Club sponsored many invigorating ac- tivities, such as the interscholastic ski meet, which involved the racing teams from other interested schools, and a racing team whidi represented Med- ford High at meets taking Place throughout the state of Oregon. Some helpful projects of the club were the an- nual membership drive, which encouraged anyone interested in skiing to join Snomads, and the sale of programs by the members at basketball games. Members of the Snomads wdire given the oppor- tunity to have exhilarating days on the inviting slopes of the newly developed Mt. Ashland. The ski club chartered school busses on Saturdays, which were filled with the laughter and talk of the ecstatic feel- ing they experienced as wind brushed past them on their way down the,powdery slopes. All one hundred and nine members of the Med- ford High School Snomads benehted from the many advantageous opportunities provided for them as a member of the largest club at Medford High. 4 Look Rachel, Bratwurst costs zwei Pfennig more than 4,11 up-wx ,,,, tb-4.7, o -ww? ies l lg.. La Cucuracha was the melody heard floating through the halls of Medford High as each student of Spanish Club tried to keep his floundering pronunciation even with supervisor, Miss W'ilson, as he shared his vocal ability with his fellow students. Sauerkrautf' says john Rogers, as he compares price specials. l With high hopes of a successful day with profitable returns, some of the French Club bottle drive participants discuss and inspect the day's enterprising schedule. l Language Clubs .Sjmnzslo 5Hola! gQue tal? gC6mo estas? Hi! Howl does it go? How are you? was the familiar greeting and introduction that first came to the minds of all Span- ish club students. Submitting their salesmanship to fellow students, the members sold the traditional Medford High School decals during lunch to secure additional funds for the club and provide experience for members in dealing with people. At Christmas the annual piiiata-breaking party took place with Carolyn Porter manipulating the bat, and managing to cast candy and nuts over everyone. Climaxing the year, Mr. Gang related some of his fascinating experiences concerning his summer trip to Chile during the spring potluck. German Guten Tag! Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Language, culture, and geography of Germany came to life in words and pictures. As a compliment to the language study, Mfs. Smith, advisor, depicted the German people through the colorful slides taken during her travels. The slides offered an intimate picture of the Germans' existence through a comparison and con- trast of East and West Berlin. Club members became true Germans as the spring banquet proposed feast in genuine style. German dishes lent an authentic taste to the meal. As an appropriate highlight to the evening, local German families were invited. Everyone spoke German and practiced the manners of the German people. French Le voila! The Medford Senior High French Club, known as Le Circle Francais, under the advisorship of Mrs. Barbara Tomlinson finished another busy and exciting year by completing numerous fund- raising and fun-filled projects. The eager French Club committees proposed and arranged for the members many bustling activities. These ranged from momentous displays of French ideas and manners during Tornadia Week to the sales of sparkling French Club pins and helpful grammar pamphlets. Footsore and exhausted, soaked and smudged with dirt, members completed long, hard days of a city-wide bottle drive and a car wash. The principle activity, an intra-city conference held with Ashland on March 25, showed colorful slides of France and merriment was enjoyed by all. Russian Sparkling with an atmosphere for learning, the Russian Club provided a welcomed gathering for Russian-speaking students. The club offered each of its members records, tapes, and magazines in an effort to encourage student study of the Soviet culture. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Edna Stewart, the club presented guest speakers, Russian music, and entertaining games, at club meetings, and also a homeroom program for the student body. The pinnacle of the year was the traditional spring banquet. Junior High Russian students were invited to enjoy the festivities, featuring Russian food and humorous student entertainment. As Russian Club program chairman, Betty Jo Hicks relates the opportunities of the club's new pen-pal program, the students eagerly listen and absorb the interesting information concerning their correspondence with Soviet students. Language Clubs , .x ','Ai' I Following a ritualistic initiation, Latin Club members: Ron Graham, Charlotte Mattson, Kristi Jones, Carol Templeman, Cory Sickels, Cecilia Wilson, Sandi Ekberg Terry Temple-man Tim Price, Gary Naef, Mac Byers, Mr. Roberts, Tom Marier, and in foreground Dave Sampels, Bill Chistensen, propose a toast. Latzn Honor, study, and discipline will lead me to a better life. Faith and Prayer will lead me to a better death. Latin words presented this message on the Roman bullas, or necklaces, which were bestowed upon the students in significance of Latin Club mem- bership. A formal initiation, held january 13 at the MHS Language House, was accompanied by oaths in Latin, and was concluded with refreshments and a toast to the Roman heritage. Roman civilization and an appreciation of its influence on life today were stressed in the club, and were pictured most vividly in the student's por- trayal of a Roman banquet in the spring. Donning togas, sandals, and bright jewelry, club members and friends joined for the Roman feast with an ollicial Caesar presiding. Ninth grade Latin students became slaves to the feasters, and catered to such whims as washing hands, bowing innumerable times, lighting mysteriously blown out candles, and singing solos. Medford's ex- change students assumed Roman identity as guests at the banquet, and the occasion wore an air of festive originality, from the white togas of slaves, to the gold and purple gowns indicative of royalty. Key Club An elite service group in school and community, the MHS Key Club displayed initiative and leader- ship in numerous activities from the selling of tickets for Kiwanis Kapers, to attending their Northwest District Convention. Key Club also became a wel- coming committee as its members acquainted new students with MHS classes and procedures. Sambos hosted breakfasts to which the Key Club invited their sponsoring Kiwanians, and speakers enlightened members on vocational opportunities. The Kiwanians, in turn, had Key Club representatives as guests at their luncheons. Tickets to Kiwanis Kapers were sold on com- mission basis as a money making project as well'as community service. Enthusiastic members also helped finance district dues'November 20, by enticing busy shoppers to purchase their delicious candied apples. Representatives of the club attended the North- west District Convention on April 16, 17, and 18, in Puyallup, Washington. Regional officers were elected, meetings were attended with national speakers, and an overall fellowship and social relationship was developed through the gathering of leaders. Service Clubs Candy Strzlbers The rumble of the gift cart could be heard, and the smiling faces of MHS Candy Stripers arrived to brighten the atmosphere for patients of Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital. With excessive eagerness, the girls volunteered their time to fulfill a multitude of jobs throughout each week. Busily delivering mail and flowers, work- ing at the information desk, and directing visitors to rooms, kept the girls occupied. Candy Stripers also applied imagination to entertaining children in the pediatrics ward. Candy, magazines, cosmetics, and toys were offered to the patients, and the friendly consideration of the girls lent a note of cheer to their recovery. Participating in the program with Medford High, were the neighboring schools of Crater, Phoenix, Talent, and Ashland. In national affiliation with the American Medical Association, the candy stripers met for orientations, guest speakers, and participa- tion in general discussions. A recognition of their devoted time was made at a party for the girls in May, and pins and awards were presented for their hours of assistance. One glass of water coming up! Fredia Goltz, Maria Ortiz, Linda Wertz president, and Ellen Heidenreich demonstrate the teamwork of Candy Stripers With eyes half closed, Key Club members consume a large early morning breakfast at Sambo's before starting for school, February 15. Speaker, jim Willis assistant manager of Sears and Roebuck, explains the attributes which employers seek in job applicants, and what individuals should expect when applying P irit Leaders W Jonni Six Holly Hartzell Les Bush, David Doolen, and Dale Durkg Barbara Collins Berlette Stephens 1 Carolyn Wimberly Linda Dorrell Jeani Woods Great concern and eager enthusiasm are portrayed by the faces of anxious Pep Club members as the Medford Black Tornadoes executes a magnificent defensive play during the decisive game with the Grants Pass Cavemen, bringing a spirited Tornadia Homecoming game to a close Rdfbl Rrrrah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Black Tornadoes rang out from the thundering student body led by the Medford Rally squad. These ten, advised by Mrs, Mary Ann Smith, cheered the teams on with record high spirit and sportsmanship. The group led by Queen Barbara Collins and King Dale Durkee char- acterized true school spirit throughout the entire sports season. Clever skits, original dances, and yells, plus get- ting out of debt with baked food sales, rummage sales, car washes, and bottle drives kept the squad in constant action. Second and third places taken at Squaw Valley was another achievement that will not be forgotten. The football and basketball seasons were alive with exuberant yells and unique dance routines, creating a very commendable record for the squad. P6111 To the snappy tune of the marching band, sixty smiling Pep Club members marched down the field during pre-game and half time activities of the 1965 football season. Waving black and red pompoms, they formed imaginative borders on the field and then eagerly performed in the stands. The club ofli- cers sold huge white mums for the homecoming game and dance during Tornadia Week. Also spon- soring an after-game dance, the club raised money to purchase the material for new basketball outfits. During basketball season, the ring of We like the boys on our team, they're grrreat! rose from the crowded bleachers. The Pep Club enthusiastically spurred the Black Tornadoes with their organized yells and faithful team support under the leadership of Cathy Root, president. The Pep Club proved to be an asset at athletic activities throughout the year. Honoraries Beating their kettles and blowing their horns Torch Honor members Wayne Taylor, Anne Bannister, Greg Smith, Christine Sleeter,'Dusty Lewis, and Les Bush scream out lines of V1 hen the Saints Go Marching In for grand hnale of Torch Honor homeroom program given in the auditorium November 18. Torch Honor What room did you say-235? That is just up the stairs and around the corner. And another question was answered by the helpful Torch Honor members guiding lost parents through the complex maze of MHS halls on Back to School night. Occu- pying other dates on their calendar were the after- game dance in October, the homeroom program, decoration of the trophy case, and the long awaited initiation in April. The first after-game dance of the year brought throngs of students to the girls' gym after the ex- citing Crater Game on October 8. Besides providing entertainment for the student body, the dance in- creased a handsome fund for the scholarship given to the member most qualified. After maintaining high academic standards, Torch Honor pledges became full-fledged members during the ceremony held on April 11 of their junior year. Order of M Sizzling steaks, Hzzing Coke, crisp potato chips, tangy dip, and pungent cheese constituted some of the many products given away by the Order of during their annual give-away demonstrations at Piggly Wiggly and the Thunderbird markets, under the supervision of Coach Spiegelburg, advisor, and his assistant, Mr. Dean Benson. A portion of this money was quickly dispersed to the new high school for the construction of an adequate sports trophy case as a tribute from the old school to the new. The Men of the M found the Order as an organization where the varsity lettermen could keep in contact with each other and promote erprit de corps among the members. The Order of M con- sists of the following varsity sports: football, basket- ball, wrestling, track, baseball, tennis, golf, swim- ming, and cross-country. The highlight of the year was annual picnic held in the latter part of May. Quill mm' Scroll Spaghetti! Ravioli! Candlelight! All were part of the initiation banquet held for the Medford and' Ashland Quill and Scroll clubs on February 14. The initiates from the Crater and Hi-Times were in the upper third of their class and had contributed worthy contributions to their school publications. The thirty- three pledges from the combined schools considered their membership a' great reward for their accom- plishments on publications. Taking time out from their publications, the club members found time to edit the original com- positions submitted for publication in the literary magazine, Et Cetera. The stories and poems were screened by the members and then by a committee of Medford High English teachers. Then the final com- positions were published, climaxing the year. ,VN 1 XVow! Look at all that food! say Bruce Bertrand, Bob Dames, Berlette Stephens, and Lin Kretz as they join in at the annual initiation banquet for the Quill and Scroll members. L ifes, A 1' K A , 5 Hmmmmm! Hot dogs and steaming coffee are efficiently prepared for consumption by the public and Order of M members alike, as club president, Ken Curtis, Williiixrm Scofield, and Michael Gilmore take turns during the morning sales shift at Thunderbird Market, February 19, to raise funds for the Order. Boy's and Girl's Leagues Tal' A Decorating for the W' inter Formal are officers Sue Lowery, Gloria Rasmussen, Janice Lampkin, Stephen Whinihan, Diane Shinn, Marc Bayliss, and Robert Rector. Expand Activities Eager to keep the school in action, Girls' and Boys' Leagues spent the year on the run in support- ing a number of student activities. Each month a senior girl and boy were chosen by the leagues for their leadership, cooperation, and scholastic ability. They were treated to a luncheon by Kiwanis, and the leagues then presented them with a pin to wear for the month. Both leagues took on individual enterprises as service to their fellow students. The sweet tooth and the nibbler were satisfied at the candy booth which was operated by Girls' League during the lunch hours. Among the boys who were selected to attend Beaver Boys' State, one had all expenses paid by the Boys' League. Working in conjunction, the two leagues sponsored and decorated for the Winter Formal, held january 29, As a new addition to league events, a spring awards banquet was held on May 23. The banquet gave recognition to students for science, debate, and sports accomplishments. Mr. DeVere Taylor was master of ceremonies and Dr. Schwalenberg, the speaker. The banquet was considered a success by those attending and all hoped that it would become a tradition at MI-IS. --.--W-4.-,, -.,.....g is .Q i E ,. U , i a? - 'it 5 l E QF' 93 1 Boys and girls of the month are: FRONT ROW, Anne Bannister, Thomas McGraw, Christine Sleeter, and Bob Dames. ROW TWOQ Kay Pawlowski, Rob- ert Phillips. Holly Hartzell, jack Hurt. ROW THREE, Gregory Smith, Cathy Root, Betty' Hicks, Ken Curtis. ROW FOUR3 Terri Tibbutt, Bruce Bertrand. Debate Provides Academic Challenge 1965-1966 Senior Debate members are: FRONT ROWQ D. Fowler, D. Sorenson, L. Bush, -l. Stong, T. Travis, S. Whinihan. SECOND ROWQ R. Ferguson, C. Wimberly, M. Guiley, P. McCay, B. Hicks, G. Smith, M. Gordenier, C. Mattson. BACK ROW: B. Winterhalder, C. Sleeter, C. Sickels, M. Lorish, R. Thierolf, T. Hampson, W. Howe, J. Phillips, D. Landis, P. Sage, C. Horton, F. Patrick, Adviser D. Taylor, D. Howsley, and J. Rickard. The negative has presented an illogical mis- interpreted picture of the status quo. We, of the afhrmative have shown you the basic fallacies of the status quo and where our needs in correlation with our plan will solve the shortcomings of the present day system. For these reasons, we of the aliirmative must stand firmly resolved: That the Federal Gov- ernment should adopt a plan of compulsory arbitra- tion in labor-management disputes, in basic indus- tries. Thus ends another debate for the victorious Medford High Debators. The Medford High debators, well known for their fierce attitude toward competition, garnished many firsts, seconds, and thirds, at the various tour- neys. Taking honors at the South Coast Invitationals, the Pacilic Invitational, and the Southern Oregon College tournament, the Medford team highlighted their year by dominating the Linfield Speech tourna- ment, Under the guidance of the experienced coach, DeVere Taylor, the high flying debators placed six- teen participants in the finals. Medford had two de- bate team winners and nine individual winners. They took Senior division sweepstakes and the Grand sweepstakes to make it a perfect tournament. Debate provides the individual with an oppor- tunity to compete and participate against sharp com- p petition. Clear, analytical thinking, and extreme - -- -- -- smoothness of language have been the tools which have made the debate team a team of champions. Lough, P. McCay, B. Hicks. BACK ROW, s. smack, R. Weaver, D. Taylor, J. smug. Linfield winners: P. Sage, M. Guiley, and F. Patrick. SECOND ROWQ J. Kent, M. Publications Hi-Times Copy, cut lines, headline counts, pictures, all elements tied together to give the members of the Medford Hi-Timer a better understanding of the publication of a newspaper. Directed by Kay Paw- lowski and supervised by the new adviser, Mrs. Sherrie Kuhlg the members of the 1965-66 Hi-Timer staff presented the faculty and student body with twelve tri-weekly issues. From choir productions to funny caption contests the school was entertained and informed by the paper. Four students took time out to attend the Oregon Press Conference at the University of Oregon at Eugene. The conference was held two days, October 15 and 16. At the conference the Hi-Timer delegates heard speeches on the changes of the newspaper. Among the speakers were B. W. Allnutt, publications judge for NSPA, and K. K. Leabo, editor of Scho- lastic Editor Magazine. While at the conference the delegates learned new and interesting techniques profitable in news writing. During the latter part of the year the annual banquet was held. Each student who had written sixty inches or more of usable copy was presented a Hi- Timer pin. This banquet brought to a close a year of excitement and fun as well as a year of learning for the energetic staff of the Medford Hi-Timer. C rarer Another meeting was brought to order as editor, Paul Brainerd, united sports, photography, layout, and copy staffs for organization of deadlines. Having received duties, each individual set rulers, typewriters, and picture proofs into action as his contribution to the production of the 1966 Crater. Candid action was captured, formal groups posed, and many late hours spent in producing reams of photographic proofs. Layout staffs studied photos critically, and tried unlimited arrangements of design until they had per- ceived the perfect organization for each double page spread. Interviews with administration and treks to the office for information, characterized the Crater copy staff in its efforts to present an accurate and lively portrayal of MHS activity. Sports staff members utilized records, write-ups, and scoreboards as they brought all Medford athletics to action in vivid copy. Directed by Paul Brainerd, editor, under the supervision of Mr. Riley Winchell, adviser, the staff applied group cooperation in an effort to achieve an All-American rating for the best possible yearbook. Hi-Time: advertisement staff: D. Boals, J. Phillips, L. Bush, D. Thierolf, S. Whinalian, D. Landis. Editor Kay Pawlowski, Doug Dickens, and Linda Farfan join forces in producing an informative edition of Hi Timer. ill' '-iv, Kg Vey.. I y i N gk I ' V m, y y 1. ' iii ' i. 1 - f , Editorial staff, J. Funk, B. Stephens, D. Merickel, D. Minear, Striving to create factual yet exciting sports write-ups, Bob l K. Pawlowski, and L. Acord, endeavors to meet deadlines. Dames and Bruce Bertrand coordinate abilities and ideas. Led by Editor, Paul Brainerd, in preparation for the final deadline are the members of the 1965-66 Crater staff: FRONT ROWg M. jewett, M. Bayliss B. Cunningham, C. Root, A, Bannister, K. Dvorak, and M. Kelly. BACK ROWQ S. Ekberg, G. Ekberg, C. Bagby, H. Hove, C. Spencer, and K, Nelson ugh, , MUSIC Choir A variance of crescendo and decrescendo is stressed by Mr. Sjolund as one hundred members of A Cappella Choir give full attention to rhythm and intonation A combination of skill and group cooperation are ingredients as a blend of soprano, tenor, and bass fill the auditorium with Christmas festivity. Combining many melodious voices in harmony, the A Cappella Choir, the Sophomore Choir, Ad- vanced Girls' Choir, and the Mixed Chorus all under the direction of Mr. Lynn Sjolund, presented a variety of programs within the school and the community throughout the year. During the Christmas season, the choirs added to the festivity by caroling through the halls, singing for the homerooms, and presenting the annual Christ- mas program. Song of Christmas , a traditional cantata, Hlled the auditorium with praises to the new-born Kingg as present, as well as past, choir members participated. Singing at luncheons of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, the A Cappella Choir exchanged the theme songs of the two groups, much to the delight of the choir members and to the sur- prise of the choir directors and club members. The musical production for 1965-66 was Okla- homa! The entire production was double cast, and after many long, strenuous afternoon and evening practices, the musical was presented March 8th, 10th, 11th, and 12th. As the year came to a close, the choirs were in- volved in the Spring Concert along with the instru- mental musical organizations. The performances at Baccalaureate and graduation concluded the activities. Singing out their best, these tenors seem determined to satisfy the precise demands of their director. Mr. Siolund concentrates on the choir's Wolmm Yole, sings voices of Advanced Girls Chorus projection of angelic chords in harmony. as they welcome yuletide with Ceremony of Carols. f A usic Orcbertm Deep concentration and quick movements are combined to produce a lively El Relimrio as hrst violinists keep an active pace in the year's final concert presented Friday, May 20. A hand motion demands a greater balance of tone as Mr. Drysdale leads Madison and Medford orchestras en masse. Striking up harmony to the dramatic Exodur are French horn players B. Mason, R. Duce, and B. Denver. A bit of contemporary jazz, a note of classical, a sweet flowing melody, and a Beethoven Symphony offered the seemingly endless variety of music which issued forth from the MHS orchestra room. The Christmas concert brought strains of Sleigh Ride and Waltz of the Flowerr to an avid audience December 17. Formals and heels were lugged to school for a preview of this concert to homerooms, and again in April for a spring homeroom program. Eager members offered their artistic talents to gift wrapping for DISCO's pre-Christmas rush. The funds from the project then went to preparations for the orchestra's yearly rendezvous in Portland. Cards, joke books, banjos, and chess boards add- ed to the lively bus trip as the MHS symphony or- chestra traveled to Portland February 10-12 for their annual exchange concert of just jazz with Madison High. Staying in the homes of Madison students, orchestra members met many new people, and were afforded invaluable social experience. A combination of Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor, the Portland junior Symphony, and a Lloyds Center shopping spree added both fun and cultural enlightenment to the trip. The seventh year of dual exchange was concluded when Madison made its way to Medford in May. Several students were selected to participate in the March all-state orchestra in Portland. And long hours of practice and memorization were the neces- sities of preparation for ensemble contest held in Roseburg April 16. Three violin solos, a. cello solo, and two quartets contended for and received superior honors for the orchestra's string section. The concert master, Larry Tyson, was then chosen to compete in the state wide contest as the violin soloist from Southern Oregon. Exodur and Andalucia Suite provided entertain- ment for Medford's Democratic Convention in March, and the singing strings once more joined forces in contributing the cheerful tones of Swedish Rhapsody and Dolled S wirr to the Torch Honor in- itiation, Medford Lion's pancake feed, and the Miss Rogue Valley Pageant. The final frolic of a picnic, an awards banquet held May 5, and the accompaniment for Baccalaure- ate lent a mixed note of gaiety and seriousness to the last activities of the 1965-66 orchestra. In a whirl of flying bows and flashing fingers, the Medford High Symphony Orchestra makes its resounding contribution to the homeroom program Re ceptive audiences of all three classes sit in rapt attention as strains of Afzdaluria Suite fill the auditorium with a medley of South American tunes Music Band Symphonic sounds reverberate through the Medfod High School auditorium as Mr. Mirick directs the annual Spring Concert, April 28, to a capacity crowd. With knees prancing high, and trumpets sound- ing the fanfare, another year began for the MHS Varsity Band. With hundreds of fans roaring, the band,performed entertaining half-time shows. For 20 years, under the direction of Mr. I. A. Mirick, the band has received many honors. Because of his sincere determination, the marching band was asked to travel to San Francisco on November 21, playing for the Shriner's Hospital and then for the 49er's at Keiar Stadium. With football season behind them, the band began Concert Season with a division of the band into Senior Symphonic Band, directed by Mr. Mirick, and the Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Vondis Miller. The Winter Concert came on jan- uary 28, and dressed in formal attire and seated in anxious anticipation, the band ended its first concert with flutes echoing trumpets in an excerpt from The Sound of Music. Receiving high honors was Mike Knox, who won a place in the All-State Band. A new addition to the band stalf this year was Mr. Tom Muller, who instructed the woodwinds, pep bands, and the stage band. Mr. Miller instructed the brass instruments, and Concert Band. Another addition to the band was a mascot. It was named M-4, in conjunction with M-1 fMr. Mirickj, M-2 fMr. Millerj, M-5 fMr. Mullerj. The Senior Symphonic Band had many engage- ments this year. Performances at the Rogue Valley Manor, and a program for the Corvallis Student Body at Corvallis. The spring brought a Canadian band from Oak Bay Secondary School to perform for the homerooms. Also on the band's schedule was the annual Pear Blossom Parade, award banquet, a picnic at jackson Hot Springs, the Band Preview for '66-'67, and playing for Baccalaureate. The year closed with the final notes echoing from the Medford High Sta- dium, as the Graduation ceremony took place. Meet 4M , one of the latest members of the MHS instrumental music department. He is the fourth, after Mirick, Miller, Muller. MHS, come blow your hom! We proudly present our shiny brass section of the varsity band. Listen to the sonorous roar of the powerfully talented trumpets. Mr. Mirick appears quite satisfied as he enthusi- astically waves baton while conducting MHS band. V 4 5 158 SOPI-IOMORES Itir a hright new worlcl, full of wonder, excitement, and challenge in that firft clay of confusing .fcheclulef and new facet. All if alive with vibrant youth at Jophomoref enter another lap of education, and perhapf tahe their first real step to maturity. Sophomores ffrazked It Upff Lynn Becky Larry Christine Dennis Bruce Abernathy Adams Aguirre Alexander Alexander Allen Carolyn Cherylyn Brent Bruce Ruth janet Baccus Bagby Bailey Bailey Bailey Baker I got an assignment already . . t. William Bernadette Peggy Wayne , Gary Linda Beatty Becker Bedell Begg Belden Belding Marie Helen Macki William Gary M Beveridge Bigger Bismark Bittle Black Blige I got assignments in 3 classes . . Judy Kay Alvin David James Stephen Breazeale Breeden Brenhaug Brennen Brickley Briggs Renee Mike Roxanne Malcolm Anita Kathy Butchino Butler Butler Byers Byrd Calame Oh that's nothing, my teacher . . Cathy Spen- Jody Joseph Danny Andrea Greg Adflle cer, Elaine Ekert, and DeAn.ne Cole, exclaim. Cassidy Cavitt Chapman Chartier Chinn Chisum Sherrie Robert Charles Jerrie Carolyn Irene Gladys Dennis Greg Kathy Allen Altvatter Anderson Anderson Angstrom Arnold Arnspiger Astell Atterbury Axling Robert Steve Greg Robert Michael james Joella Jay Michael Linda Baker Barker Barnett Barnett Barnum Bates Bayliss Beach Beale Beaman Beniarnin A Barbara Kathy Lee Luretta Warren Marty Kris Richard Gary Belknap Bell Bennett Bennett Bennett Bentley Berg Bergline Berry Bertrand Jill Roger Vicki Drusilla Melody Linda Randy Jeanne David Donna Blackhurst Blaylock Blew Bliss Bogener Bohl Bowden Bowers Branchlield Brawn Allen Barbara Sydney Marty Tatia Kathie Jonnz ,games Alecia Elaine Brooks Brown Brown Browne Brownlee Browns Bruc er ullard Buonocore Buseman Linda Hermon Don Dana Lynda Tom Darrell Christina Georgia Karen Calkins Cannon Canon Cantonwine Capp Capsey Carpenter Carrara Carruthers Casey Robert Sandra Sandy Mary Burl DeAnne Patricia Peggy Jackie Sarah Chriss Christensen Christianson Clark Clayton Cole Cole Colfax Colley Collins Sophomores Hon smgeff Judith Kathy Robert Patricia Phil john jane Kathy Trudy Steve Conklin Conner Cook Cooney Cooper Coppedge Corcoran Cornecl Courtright Cox JoAnn. Regina Deanna Frances Gladys Sandra Denise Susan Sandra Nicki Damffm Dai-mer Darling Davis Davis Davis Dean Denbo Devey Dewitt Glenda Joan Linda Gary Linda Bobby Jodi Cheryl Doug Walt Eilenberger Eilenberger Einhouse Ekberg Emerson Emmert Enyart Erickson Esselstyn Everett Margaret Laurie Michael William Raymond Robert Valerie Tana Dale Marianne Fleeger Fleser Flinn Floyd Folda Folda Fong Ford Fosdal Fox Lindy Christine Ken Diana Cheryl Laura Sheila Kathy Robert Carol Gegner George Germain Gibbs Gi les Giles Gilman Glass Glathar Glenn Christ is borng Christ is born, reverberates through the auditorium as sophomores present their portion of the Christmas program December 16 and 21 Shannon Mary Rodney Darrel Trissie Dolores Dan Betty Rikki Jean Craig Crawford Crawford Croucher Crovette Cude Cuddie Culver Cuozzo Dallas Carla Hedi Darcy james Dorothy David Bruce Carol Jackie ' Ray Dibble Dickey Dill Draeger Drysdale Dutton Dwight Dykstra Easley East Gary Greg Sandra John Carol Cheryl Tom Pamela Robin Darlene Everitt Farnsworth Ferris Fichtner Fields Fierling Finch Fitzsimmons Fitzsimmons Flannery Virginia Linda Greg john James Cindy Marla Kay Linda Susan Fraser Free Friesen Fulton Gail Gain Gardner Garland Garrett Garris Barbara joe Bruce Glenn Gary john Cyndi Sara Jeanette Edward Glonning Goodnature Gordon Govenor Grafton Greeley Greenlield Greenman Greer Gressett Judy Robert Earlene Terri Linda James Ron Denise Victor Mindy GHH8 Gross Grove Grover Guber Guenther Gustafson Guthrie Haas Hackett Myra Rgnald Brenda Delbert Jon Michael Leah L nette Harris Vera Hamilton Hamilton Hanlrn Hanson Hardin Harding Harger l-Lrgrove Harper Harper Deborah James Chris Laurie Frank Janelle Rodney Judy Deborah Dianna Hauser Haworth Haydock Hayes Heberling Hedge Heidemann Heiken Helm Henderson Allison Nanette Jeanie Ron Dale William Glen Judy Jeanette Allen Higgins Higgins Hill Hill Hi-mes Hinkle Hobbs Hodges Hoglen Holden Tom James Catherine J on Donna David David Joe Gloria Greg Howard Howe Hubbard Hudson Hufteling Hulbert Hunt Hunt Igo Ingram Debbie Corey Linda Barbara David Greg Joanne Larry Michael Russell Jenkins Jensen Jensen Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Linda Marilyn Kevin Henry Richard Steve Phil Bruce Janet William Jones Jones Kahl Keesee Keever Kelley Kendall Kent Kent King Gordon Dean JoAnn Dennis Donna Michael Hageman Hall Hall Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Judy Vonna Renee Chris Michael Penny Harris Harris Harvey Hassenger Hatton Hatzi Vicki Lois Bill Glenda jerry Lovelyn Henderson Henney Heston Hibner Hicks Hicks Cathy Loretta Ianice Creigh Holly Douglas Holley Holzworth Horton House Hove Howard Ava Robert Betsy Marilyn Janice Margie Jackson Jacobson Jahn james Jantzer Jeffrey Sylvia Robin Andy William Don Jeffrey Johnson Iohnston jones Jones jones jones joy Sylvia ja-mes John Sharon Doneva King King Knight Knox Koelmel Koepke Sophomores Live It Up This is a great life! reflect the sophomores as they watch an hilarious stunt at a pep assembly. Sophomores They Look . . Laugh . . . Juanita Glenn Brenda Andrew James Lona And Learn . . . Koesling Koppang Lacy Lamb Landers Lane Connie Sheila Flora Roxie Shirley Roberta Leever Lewellen Lewis Lewis Lewis Little - - - Kaye Doris Shannon Ann Louise Bill Golly, she's good! speculates Shannon McIntyre. McDonald McDonough McIntyre McLaughlin McLean McNair Leah Lesli Bruce Martha Connie Melody Mauritson Medicus Meeker Merican Merriman Merriman Try again, I'll catch you promises Lindy Gegner. Ken. Midlael TCU? Carla Deborah JOAHHC Molinsky Moore Moore Morris Morrison Morton James Raymond Nancy Larry Deborah Martha North North Norwood Noss Oakes O'Dell How 'bout that. utters Sheryl Merriman. Connie Janeen Cindy Nancy Signe Kristine Thoughts of girls as they stand by the trampoline. Paul Payant Payne pelican Petersen Peterson Steven Sherry Lester Darlene Don Linn Lillian Rusty Adial Amy Lantz Large Lauritzen Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lear Leard LeBlanc Lee Charles Phillip Christine Kirby Ralph Carlotta Loreta Tom Mollie Michael Logan Luschen Lusk Lusk McArthur McClearen McClearen McCleary McCormick McCuan Douglas Patricia Bruce Dan Theresa Leslie Mike Tom Douglas Gary McNeil McQu1gg Mackenzie Madden Madden Manion Mansfield Marier Marshall Matheny '5hC1'Vl TUC Gregg Joseph Walt Mike Vicki Marie David Larry Merriman MCSCIGIC Middlekauff Miller Miller Milligan Milnes Minne Minneci Mitchell Diane Steve J on Gary Mary Carolyn Donald Kenneth Michael Max Mott Moyer Murray Naef Neill Nelson Nelson Newland N ewlun Nicholson Kathy Patti Robert Robert Richard Darlene Carl Ivanna Sue Patricia O'Grady Ohler Oliver Oman Orr Osborne Oswald Owen Parsons Patterson Sharon Gayle Jerry Steve Loletta Janet Steve Maureen Sandi Judy Peterson Pettigrew Peyton Phillips Phipps Piche Pickard Pickett Poling Pollard ROL-,en Clyde june Vernon Shellie Janet Glenda Lanny William Phyllis Polski Pope Porter Porter Potter Price Pruett Quackenbush Ouitt Rasmussen Edgar Marsha Larry lack Salli Karla DeAnne Sandra Michael Liora Reeves Revis Rhinehart Richey Riechers Riesenberg Riggs Riley RiSlCY RISSC Rene Elizabeth Kathy Cliff Vicki Barry Rick Steven Dean joy Roethler Rogers , Rollins Rone Ronnander Rose Rose Rossi Rott Rowland Dave Retha Deborah Eric Lonnie Ken Ron Dona Michael Bruce Sampels Sample Sanborn Sanders Sarvis Scales Scalf Schafer Schwab Schwartz Robert Susan Stephen Sandra Susan Patti Teresa William Iiarry Bev Seibert Seidel Shafer Shelton Shepherd Shure Simmond Simpson Six Skaar Greg john Jolene Michael Stacey William john Karen Brenda Cathy Smith Smith Smith Smith Smock Snow Snow Snyder Sparling Spencer Duane Deborah Charlotte William Amy Craig Karen Jeffery Betty Carol Sproul Stanley Steele Stewart Stiehl Stinger Stinger Stirewalt Stoner Stout Sophomores In Spirited Particqmtion Loretta Gary David Robert Rawlings Ray Reavis Reavis Suzanne Johnny Steve Chriss Ritchie Robbins Robertson Roemer Janet Judy Earl Frank Royston Rozzell Ruhl 'Salazaar Terry Deanna Richard Susan Scroggin Seaney Sears Sedey Jack Doug Ellen Cynthia Slate Slead Sleeter Smith Rena Rita , Lonnie Roseanne Spielbusch Spielbusch Sporner Sprinkle Mildred William Martin Karen Just look at all those lucky guys who get to sit out and laugh their heads off Strickland Stump Sturgill Sublette at us! An envious Richard Sears thinks to himself during a fox trot in rhythm. G0rd0n T0m Cliff Greg Ron Doreen Jennie John Rosemary Mark Sundby Surreft Sutton Sybrant Szpak Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Teeters Linda Denise Greg J on Craig Brian Christina Cleve Melody Rozann Theis Thompson Thompson Thurman Thurmond Thurston Tompkins Tooker Tope Torrey Scott Jan Barbara Becky Gary Douglas Dick Deborah Glenette Joe Tweedy Tyrrell Vaida Vanderlinden VanLaningham Verschoor Verstrate Vessey Viers Vincent Arnold Cindy Linda Larry James Ruby Ric Susan Randy Carl Waldron Walker Walker Walton Warinner Wearne Weaver Weaver Webb Weber Katherine Glenda Charlotte Vicki Frances Michael Donald Rick Linda Steve Wertz Westwood Whalin Whisnan White White Whitman Wickersham Wilcox Wilkins Sh?il? M'-'fllY Sandra William Robert Roy Lynn Diane Linda Laurie Wllll2mS W1lS0H Wiltermood Wimer Witham Wommack Wood Woodward Wooton Wyatt Mary Susan Peter Sophomores Fun, Frolic, and Work Terry Tesdal Thanos Joan Rex Charles Townes Trullinger Tweedy Shannon 'Sharon Bonnie Vinson Vonstein Vorpahl Wendy Marv Carolyn Weixel Welburn Wells Susan Carl Cvnda Willcuts Williams Williams Victor Darvl David Yates Zieman Zirkle SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: FRONT ROWQ Roxie Lewis, Vice Pres.: Ed Reeves, President Ellen Sleeter, Sec.g ROVU TWO: Sally Riechers, Girls League Representative: Linda Einhouse Girls League Rep.g ROW THREEQ Kirby Lusk, Boys League Representative: Dave Sampels Boys League Rep.g ROW FOURQ Bill McNair, Treas.g Bruce Gordon, Soph. Class Rep ,gav- .T -' APPX II IOR A calmer zmclerxtamlingy, a greater ayfzzr- ance, a richer zen' for reyponyibility, all light that .feeoml year. Looking to tlaeir leatlerf for aa'viee, and gaicling their fol- lower! by experience, juniors reaclo the half- way mark ay young adult! and yclyolafx. .gy , Juniors In Full Show Linda Cindy George Evelyn Cherie Monty Teresa Jane Bob Acord Adams Adams Agee Aldrich Alexander Allen Anders Anderson Ray Mike Susan Susan Steve Barry Leslie Reni lonni Attebgfy Bailey Bailey Bales Banksron Barber Barker Barlow Barnes Wayne Lynda Lynn Suzi Bette Jeanie Dave Linda Dixie Basye Beardsley Bekken Belden Beliveau Bennett Benson Benson Bentley Linda Melody Kristi John Roberta Elizabeth Daphne , David Nancy Beyer Bilderback Bittle Black Blank ' Blew Bliss Boals Bogener Sandy Tim Cathy Bill Marilyn Bill Becky Dennis Gary Bowers Bowman Bradford Branson Breazeale Breedlove Breeze Brenhaug Brewer Gale John Pat james Spence Sue Doris Ianet Bill Brownlee Bruce Brusha Bryan Burlington Bullard Burchfield Burke Burnette Susan Valintine Susan Linda Anderson Andren Applebaker Ashton Marilyn Patrick Marilou Kathy Barnes Bames Barry Bartels Milton Russell Sheri MODIS Bernheisel Bessonette Bethel BCWlCY Thomas Ben Barbara Carol Bolton Booth Boren Borgen Nanqy Cheryl Bill Grady Bridenstine BridgCS Bf00kS BFOWD Les Harold Larry Chuck Bush Butcher Butcher Callagan Strutting with knees high, dignified drum maior, Ed Mencke, leads the highly acclaimed, 110-piece Medford High School marching band. Jl1lliOI'S Vibrant and Viwcioux Shawn Greg Sharon Linda Sonia Jean John Mike Carol CGPCFM Carlson Carlson Carmichael Carnes Carte Carte Cartwright Carver Mike Patricia Virginia Don Deborah Peggy Anita Bette Richard Clark Clark Clark Clay Clemans Clute Coffman Coffman Collins James Judy Mary Lou Sandra Robert Iulie Bruce Andria Gary Cranston Croucher Croy Culbertson Cull Cummings Cunningham Curl CUSYHUCC Joan Linda Randy Alice Mark Deena Teresa Doug Pegglw Dempsey Denbo Dibble Dickens Dippel Dorff Dougherty Dow Drin ater Beaming members of the Junior Homecoming Court, Zellah Mason, Cathy Kincade, and Dixie Schafer, apprehensively anticipate the announcement of Junior Class homecoming prince and princess at half-time, as they travel around the field during pre-game activities. I Gary Jeff Sue Barbara Ionell Mary Helen Debbie Kem Casebeer Casterline Cearley Cheadle Cheatum Cherrier Childers Clark Clark Don Boyd Rav Robert Craig Chris Tom Glenda Sandra Comstock Conner Cook Cook Cooper Corliss Courtright Cox Crandall Tom Ioe Linda Rhonda Robyn Ernie Bruce Mark N John Cutting Davis Davis Davis Davis Dawson Deardorlf Deaver Degn Robert Ronald Mike Pamela Betsy Thomas lane Larry Nancy Drysdale Duce Duncan Dunlap Dunlevy Durante Dussault Duysen Eakin O Juniors Challenge and Win ssiqlpwimq i Awed at being chosen Mr. Ugly Man in one of Tornadia Week's compe- titions, junior Class President, Dale Fowler, displays his suitable reward. Stephen Dan Bob Carolyn Edson Eek Ellis Ellison Steve Linda Bunny lean Flannery Fleeger Fleury Foley Connie Sharon Laura Mike Frohreich Funk Gain Garnier Patti Ronald Margaret Bob Graham Graham Grant Greeley Marie Linda Phil Katherine Gunn Haqkwofth HHCkW0ft.ll Haertle Sherry Virginia Iames Dennis Hamilton Hamilton Hamm Hancock Kathy Dwight Lynda Ken Cindy Russell Linda Clair Tana Emmerich Epps Farfan Famer Farnham Ferguson Ferns Ferris Finch Cherie La ne Gail lohn Dale Linda Rick Roger Linda Forler Forncrook Fosluury Fountain Fowler Fox Frazier French Froehle Steve Sheryl Pam james Cheri Robert Marv Sheldon Kathy Gates Geretv Gideon Gillaspie Gipson Goetschius Gorclenier Grafton Graham Norrie Terri Judd Paul Greg Susan Barb Rachel Janice Green Greenfleld Greenman Greenv Gresham Griffin Griffiths Guetzliff Guidry Paul Larrv Dan Marci Steve Al Colleen LaVex-ne Phvlis Hagerman Haines Halby . I Hale Hale Hall Hall Hall Hall Dorothy Anne Lois Helen Kathy Greg Curt Greg Faye Hansen Harder Harger Harper Harper Harpole Harrison Hart Hai-fsook Juniors Strike cl Note gf Curiosity Inquisitive Linda Carmichael, with paintbrush in mouth, critically scrutinizes Kathy Graham's W painting as she is busily engrossed portraying an oil still-life scene in advanced art class. Rifhard Skip Paula Dan Phyllis Marta Janet Velinda Linda Hartwein Harvey Hatton Hawkins Haynes Hetfner Heimbuck Henderson Hendrickson joan Lucille Robert Gary Stan jon Anita Pat William Hinkle Homan Hoober Horton Horton Houston Hubble Huffman Huffman Paul David Pamala Tom Phi lip Gitta Rocky 'Sharalee Thomas Izzi jack jackson Jackson jahn james james Jewett Jewett Dale Gregory Kristi Larry Susan Robert Pauline Debbie Brian jones Jones Jones Jones Kaer Kagy Kamody Kelley Kellington Paulette Roger Ruth Liz Linda Scott jack Mike Janet Hendrickson Henney Henney Henning Henson Hess Hibbs Hickey Hickman Byron Thomas Dean Joy Iohn Sheryl Mike Ronald Mike Hulse Humphries Hunt Huntemann Hunter Ipson Ireland Ison Iverson Doug Winnie Bill David Karen Linda Steve Elizabeth Bryant Johannson Johansen Johnson Johnson Johnson johnson Johnson Johnston Jones Joe Dan Cathy Gary Esther Mary Mike Suzanne Bob Killingsworth Kime Kinkade Kirkendall Knighten Knox Knox Knudson Kolkemo Juniors Live a Little Cyndy Kurt Dennis Walter Karen Margie David John Janet Konschot Krueger Kurovsky Kurz Lamison Lamproe Landis Langston Larson Kay Clyde William Louise Gary Star Christine Charles Dusty Lee ' Lees Leever Lehman Lemacks Leonard Levxfandowski Lewis Lewis Keith JoAnne Niki Chuck Scott Debbie Yvonne John Joyce Lonnie Longmore Longueville Lowman Lucas Luehrs Luschen Lynch McBeth Thomas Craig David Linda Bill Riley Linda Thomas Helen McDonough McDougall McEachron McGinty McGrath McHugh McIntyre McIntyre McKee Neil Allan Bob Gloria Karen Tony Nikki Brad Christine Maloney Malotte Mann Mansfield Mapes MarKunas Marshall Martin Martin Ronnie Zellah Sharon Charlotte Becky Bill Glen Ed Dawn Mason Mason Mast Mattson Maxson Mayer Meeker Mencke Merickel Sandra Lita Charlene Cindy Gary Larson Lauritzen Lawrence LeBlanc Lee Paul Barbara Laurie Carol Mike Lewis Lilly Lindberg Little Littrell Sue Pam Kathy Kathy Bob McCarde1l McCay McCormack McCurdy McDonald Stephen Michael Sue Louie Thomas MacAdams MacLauchlan Magerle Mahar Mallams chanting a folk song for the enjoyment of the homerooms is talented Les Bush. Larry Meredith Ruth Virginia Bruce Martin Martin Martin Martin Mason Sidney Reme Linda Greg N. Greg R. Merriman Mesero le Messal Miller Miller Juniors Never 4 Dull Moment Lana Marilyn Larry Virginia Mayde Donalyn Paula Dan Calvin Miller Miller Milligan Milligan Mills Minear Minear Mitchell Mobley Linda Linda Doug Mike Beth julie Tim Lowell John Neel Neely Nelson Nelson Nickell Nissen Nolte Norris North Steven George David Diane Gary David Della William Jeannie Orr Ortiz Osborn Osborne Overturf Pappas Park Parke Patton Joyce Iim Sandy Marcia Earlene Steve Gary Sandie Cathy Phelan Phillips Pickard Pidcett Pidcock Pierce Pinkham P0iriCl' P001 Dick Leslie Scott Charlyn Kay Arlene Linda Fritz Karen Probst Prophater Putnam Quackenbush Quinn Quitt Rambo Ramsay Rasor O e l Tipsy from an overdose of sherry is prim and proper Miss Skillon, Patricia Clark, in the Thespian Play, See How They Run. Allison Christie Linda Becky Bob Mark Randy Robert Janice Mode Mole Mollett Morris Morris Morser Moyer I Napolitano Nash Karen Ken Kerry Mike Barbara Dennis janet Sheryl Dick Nygren Oakes O'Connor Offord Olson Olson Olson Oppie Orr John Don George Marvin Laura Karen Karen Richard Linda Pelican Penland Penland Perdue Perini Perkins Perrien Peters Petersen Pat Leeroy Judy Carolyn james Kaye gay Marc Tim Poole Pope Poppa Porter Porter Porter oulos N Prentice Price Kathy Linda Linda Debbie Sandra Judith Gerald Regina Fred Rasor Ray Redding Reed Reeves Rickard Riley Robertson Robinson Juniors Tloouglazfully Ponder I l Nancy Barbara Linda 101111 John Robinson Ronnander Rose Rowan Rowden Dixie Gordon Carolyn Linda Mitch Schafer Scholield Schott Schulz Selby Ron Bonnie Rick Alan Ben Skoz Skolfield Slavin Smith Smith Marv Janice Pat Therese David Snodgrass Soran Soran Soran Sorenson Mark Deanne Iames 'Steve JOU Stevens Stewart Stinson Stockton Stong A thoughtful pose covers studious Gary Lee's face as Sophia, Dirk Gene Kathy Phil he concentrates on one of Mrs. Ruck's assignments. Szymamak Taldof TaVl0f TaVl0f Taylor Rick Mike Larry Peter jane Steven Valerie Leota William Rozzell Rudy Russell Sage Sanborn Sarvis Sasse Savage Savard Dorothy Charlie Patricia Dave Cory Iudy Vicki Faune Don Sellers Sessions Shelley Sherrill Sickels Simmons Simmons Skinner Skog Darrel Gail Gwen Jean Kathy Kenneth Martha Neal Russell Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Doug Larry Kathy Debbie Marti Steve Alice Berlette Gary 'Spaulding Spielbusch Stacy Stanton Steek Steinmetz Stephens Stephens Stevens Don Gale Carol Lee Beverly Dennis Melody Gary Kathy Stroh Strong Stuart Suksdorf Sullivan Sullivan Swagerty Swanson Sybrant Wayne Mike Carol Terry Dave Dan Holly Brad Danni Taylor Teicka Templeman Templeman Thacker Thomas Thompsen Thompson Thompson Jlll'liOl'S Emerge in Optimistic Finale Donna Mike Richard John Denis Randy Bob Alan Boyd Thompson Tillery Todd Tomlin Toney Tooley Townes Trautman Travis Mike lark Steve Gary Vicki Gary Cherolyn Claudette Tom Valdes Van Buren Vance Vaughn Vaughn von 'Stein Vosika Wadlow Wagar Robert Dennis Spence Vicki Dave David Suzanne Mark Ruth Watson Watts Webber Webster West White White Wiegand Wilcox Judy Jeanie Larry Bruce Dave jodee Carla Tim Larry Wilson Wingert Winona Winterhalder Wooten Worden Wray Wray Wright Ianeal Carol Sharon Michael Michael Linda Dave Mike Trower Tungate Turcotte Turner Tusow Uchytil Uhreen Updike Gary Elkon Tom Jerry Marion Tim Linda Melissa Wagoner Walker Ward Warren Warren Warren Wash Wassum Randy Dave Teresa Kathy Linda Priscilla Sheryl Dwight Wiley Wilkie Wilkins Williams Williams Williams Williams Wilson Kathy Dave Dave Linda jack jennifer Larry Diane Wyrick Yanclell Yarbrough Youmans Young Young Young Zweigart JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERSg Russell Ferguson, Mike Knox, Boys' League Rep.g Spence Webber, Class Rep.: Cathy Kincade, Sec. Dale Fowler, Pres.g Gregory jones, Vice-Pres.g Zellah Mason, Girls' League Rep. 5 Teresa Dougherty. Treas. 5 Dusty Lewis, Girl's League Rep 190 KQVSPKVY S. 35 lg xg, Q my N-mens, Q 1 M ,,,,. -fe, SENIORS It is a thrilling, frightening, and un- certain threshold. Politics, war, ancl voca- tional possibilities become all important. College Boards, scholarship applications, and job anticipations all leaa' to the tense moment as seniors, clad in caps and gowns, accept diplomas, and look to the future with bright, yet misty eyes. Seniors Eye Fzztzzre, Scrulinize Prerem' Well there are only 345 left before me. Steve Parsons watches his fellow classmates as they receive their diplomas in the longest diploma line in the history of Medford Senior High School. Susan Andrew Acheson Adams Shryll Paul Anderson Andrews Charlene Anne Baker Bannister Pamela Linda Beaman Beatty Carmen Marcia Berriman Berteau Patricia Patricia Michael Linda David Martha Adair Akins Allen Ammons Anderson Anderson Iudy Nancy Gary Christie Pamela Hecly Arnold Ashton Austin Ayers Babcock Bailey Robert Donna Bud Lynda Marc Suzanne Barry Bates Baucom Bayliss Bayliss Beacham Cherylee Tela Susan james Theodore William Becker Bell Benesh Bennett Bennett Bennett Bruce Germaine Fred Beverly Christopher Ieanine Bertrand Beveridge Beyer Biehn Billings Bishop Douglas Michael Susan Bruce Iudy Pere Dale Black Blank Boals Boese Bogart Bogart Bohannan Paul Cheryl Alana Judy Gary Rena Nancy Brainerd Bramhall Brandon Brannon Breeden Brew Brewold Louis Cheryl jack Dennis Barbara Gerald Ed Buclge Burch Burton Byrne Cain Caldwell Callaway Lana 'Susan Lance Dennis Janet Karen Richard Carpenter CHTPPUTCF Carruthers Carson Casey Casey Casey U Sherry Bonnie Michael Borden Bost Bradley Beth Dwight Terry Brown Brown Brown Michael Karen Janice Canty Cardin Carlson Robert Judy Linda Chambers Champion Chase Seniors Set a True Cozme Drawing a bead on all-state end, Bob Dames, Medford's rangy quarterback Bruce Bertrand sharpens his passing arm in preparation for the North Salem game. Seniors Master Skills Mark Edward Chaftlel' izek w,,, 'Y il KP Gerald Patty r Clarke Clute I Q gtg! F3 . P, 5 F gi, f' e Michael Alvin Cox Crave: Bob Iames Dames Darling 'Sparks fly and scatter to the floor as Ron Schwinler operates the grinding wheel, putting on the RlFha'd Safa Jo finishing touches to a ballpeen hammer to complete one of his required machine shop projects. Dickson Dlmem Jill Harold Sue Robert Thomas Dianne Rick Christensen Christian Christian Christiansen Claassen Clark Clark Barbara William Sammie Norma Katherine Ioan . Marilyn Collins Collins Colvin Comstock Cook Corbin Couch Io Sandra Larry Lynn Gloria Ken Thomas Crawford Crawford Crowl Crowl Culver Curtis Dallas Gregory Ray Suzan Bonita Pamela Douglas Ross Davis Davis Davis Denyer Devev Dickens Dickinson Chee Chee Leslie David lean Linda Holly Kathleen Dobrowslcy Divers Doolen Dooms Dorrell Dorrough Dorsey Sl-3lliOl' S Intefjbref World Event! James Martha Dale Iudith George Dedee William Douglas Downing Draeger Driskell Dumais Dupuis Durante Linda Theresa Sharon Sandi Linda Robert Weldon Edwards Edwards Eek Ekberg Emery Emig Engle James Gail Margaret Annette Robert Paul Beckie Finney F lagg Fleet Flinn Flyte Foland Forbes Dale Jean ' Ff2HC0iS Anne Karol Rodney Salli Jeanne DI-lfkee DUI'-15561 Dutton Dvorak Dyer Eaton Eddy Salvador Steve Linda Robert Michael Marlene janet Esquivel Ettinger Everett Fairchild Farthing Fields Fierling Dennis Roxanne Judith Judith Sharon Forrest Joyce Fowler Fowlkes Franklin Frazier French Funk Funk Crammingtfor a weekly current.eventS test in Amerian Problems, Ross Dickinson takes time out of his college algebra class to quickly scan newspaper headlines in order to recall the most important facts, O Caroline Cheryl Roberta Margaret Michael Caroline Gandt Gardner Gartin Gemaehlich Gillespie Gilley Michael Michael Claudia Cheryl Jerry F redia Gilmore Ginn Glass Glover Goddard Goltz Billie Sue Charles Marsha Priscilla Loretta Glenda Graber Grady Graham Graham Graves Gray Gloria Laura Dowen Irene Bruce Max Grillin Griffin Grimes Groves Guenther Guiley Brant Cheryl Dwight Thomas Pamela Richard Hall Halstead Hamilton Hampson Hampton Hanawalt Seniors Provide LMP to Learning Janice Glen Gillmore Gilman Bob Lois Gordon Govenor Fred Robert Green Gresham Arnold Ron Hackett Hale 4' J. Marv Louise Maflofif Songstress Anne Bannister, settled on the piano, sings a sad song to the sympathetic Harmon Harper listeners, as a portion of Torch Honor's presentation in the homeroom program. ' Vicki D315 Brian Holly Elaine Patricia Bruce Harris Harrison Hart Hartzell Hastings Haugen Hawkins john Cathy Ellen I judy john june Teresa Heath Hear-:ell Heidenrelch Hemingway Henderson Hendry Hepker Robert Larry Betty Angie Peggy Edith Carol HCYEHU20 Hiatt Hicks Hill Hilton Hinkle Hiorten Pat Margaret Claud Catherine Craig Dave Steve Hogan Hooper Hoover Horsley Horton Houghton Housel Leonard William Dick Julie Barbara Carol Shirleen Howe Howe Howsley Hoxworth Huckaba Hueners Hueners 4 Seniors Employ Talents fbr Entertaining Michael Ronald Dan John Maflflfie Greg John Hufteling Hukill Hulbert Hurt HYIYOU Imus Ingram Emma Lou Eric Gayle Robert Rodger Shirle B b y ar ara Johnson J 0hI1S0fl Johnson lohnson johnson Johnson Jones Asa Barbara Gene Susan Martin Edith Ethel Jonsdottir Kadm Kadin Keene Kees Keller Keller dv f-, 1 A1 0 an I Q f sf f-3 .ii J 5. ., 5' A -if Q W nk if 1 ...M gf' 1-fi? ,mgpf ggwx if.. A 'uf . fa F A 14 51 may wif M .We- 7v Wallace Janet John Lin Larry Judith Khever Koehler Koelmel Kretz Krieger Kropp Clinton Carolyn Janice Paul Shirley Richard Lane Lammon Lampkin Larson Lash LaTour Jane: Lois Joyce Marlene Michelle Barbara Lee LeFaive Levtzow Lindsay Littrell Lofland Mary Erin Sue Douglas Gary Signe Lorish Lorton Lowery Lowry Ludwig Lusk Pamela J on Charles Sonia Starlene Rheanna Lyon McCardell McCart McCauley McCauley McCormick David Terry Kathy Phillip Dwight Thomas Mary McDonald McDonald McGee McGee McGonagle McGraw McMeen A Gary Alex Janice Robert Dale Kathy James McTevia Macknicki Main Maloney Mapes Marchant Marquez Erwin Ken Ronald Susan Darla Dennis Kim Martin Martin Martin Mathews Mehlberg Melum Meredith James David Daunis Diane Judy Randall Dorothy Meves Mickelson Millard Millard Miller Miller Minshall William J San JoDell Carleen William Judy Phillip Mohr Montgomery Moore Morgan Morgan Morris Morris Maureen Ladd McNeil McQueen Kathleen Leslie Marsh Martell Michael Dale Merickel Metzger Ilene Brenda Mitchel Mitchell Sue Bruce Morris Moyer Seniors Acquire Awezrenesr Through Experience With rapt attention during a Physics assignment, jim Taylor is methodically engaged in stringing a pulley with a spring balance and a 100-gram weight in order to find its mechanical advantage. 9 Semors Exre! Individualbf and Socialb Richard Henry Ronald Judy Elizabeth Darlene Kenneth Moyer Muller Munro Murphy Musgrove Myers Myers Steve Steven William Lydia Maria Daniel Bette Offord Ogier O' Grady Orgain Ortiz Osborn Pace Susan Cal-ja Kay Cynthia Linda Marilyn Larry Patterson Paulsen Pawlowski Pedley Pepper Peters Peterson fb ' N229 A iw . ' Q. - N ,X , ,N J g r gf 1 it 4, N.. Q 1 mi if X A 6 .1 2 . i l 'Q I 3 W, sggeg' A Q Xa? CQ I iv , Seniors Combine Emrts in Perfifction Unfiinchingly jean Vinson and Judy Arnold. Varsity Band Members, join the marching band in engrossing the crowd with a pleasurable half-time show during the South Salem football game. Richard Janice Polski Poppa Fred Mariann Puhl Raapke Linda Mike Reynolds Reznick Margorie Ionathan Robinson Rode Sandra Om RUPP Ryn 212 , 1 Neil Claudia Philip' Brenda John Paula Poulsen Potts Powell Powers Pruitt Purkerson Garry Gloria Gerald Judith Robert Dannie Rasmussen Rasmussen Rawstern Reavis Rector Reed Jack ' Carol Lee Ann Susan Stanley Jeanette Rice Riecke Riggs Ritchev Robbins Roberts Marilyn john Cathy David Teresa Doug Roelfs Rogers Root Rott Rowbotham Rowden Steve Ronald Stanley Kathi 'Steven Michael Sandberg Sanford Schlosser Schroeder Schroeder Schweizer 4 Ronald William Vicki Karen Christine James Neil Schwinler Scofield Seeberger Seely Semple Sharp Shaw Craig Diane Steven Karen Gary Jonni Susan Shgphefd Shinn Shinn Shoop Sims Six Skreen Curtis Dane Gerald Gregory Karen Melvin Charles Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snow john Barton Gerald Sue Robert Geoffrey james Speare Speegle Spires Sprague Stacy Stathos Steinbach - Susan Susan Linda Sheldon Shelton Shepard Christina: Janice Sandra Sleeter Smalley Smalley Marie Patricia Karen Snow Southard Spafford l Marali Gary Bruce Stedman Stevens Stewart Seniors Find Enlightenment in Each Other Acutely concentrating on the subject under discussion, Mary Lorish listens during Ancient history class to a classmates concept of work and wealth in Athens. Seniors 7 Tune to the Future Iames Kevin Stewart 'Stewart Randy Cheryl Struble Sturgill 'af f Kay Dan Teeters Terry Janene Tim Tracy Travis Eyes intent on the Hying maze of notes, Sharon French strives to achieve perfection of Exodux in gicki -'cfm preparation for the orchestras annual exchange concert at Madison High, Portland. Feb. 10, 11, 12. aughan Vmson Kristine Gerald Jesse Thomas Peggy Sandra Walker Wall Warren Webb Weber Welburn john Linda James Todd Lynn Stephen Wels Wertz Westerlield Weston Westwood Whinihan John Stuart Janice Rick Rodger Cecilia Willard Willcuts Williams Willia-ms Williams Wilson Carolyn Diana Thomas Darell Jean Soni a Wimberly Wimmer Wood Woods Woods Wray Mary Patricia Pamela Ronald Judy Lucy Wright Wright Wyatt Yarbrough Youmans Zack Seniors Etqbress Authority in Government Kathleen Darrell , Welch Wells ' Deborah Nicole White Wilke Donald Sandra Wilson Wilson N David Lyle l Wright Wright T SUZSUHC Mafqa SENIOR OFFICERS: Martha Anderson. Girls' League Rep.g Mike Iewett. Boys' League Rep.g Mari- ZUIUZCH Zwelgaft ann Raapke, Treas.g joDell Moore. 'Secrz Tela Bell, Girls' League Rep,g and Max Guiley, President. O Senior Activities ACHESON, SUSAN: General: A Cappella Choir 2,31 Sophomore Choir 1: Girls' League l,2,3: Musical 2,3: Snomads 1,2, 3: Tennis 2. ADAIR, PATRICIA: General: A Cappella Choir 3: Sophomore Choir 1: Advanced Girls' Chorus 2: FHA 1,2,3: Girls' League 1,2,3: Musical 3. ADAMS. ANDREVV: General: Boys' League 1,2,3. AKINS, PATRICIA: General: FHA 1,2,3: 'Girls' League 1,2,3. ALLEN, MICHAEL: General: Boys' League 1,2,3: A Cappella Choir 2,31 Sophomore Choir 1, Pres.: Football 1,2,3: Musical 1.2.31 Order of M 2,3: Satur- day League Basketball 1: Track 1,2,3. AMMONS. LINDA: General: Art Stu- dents' League 2,3: Mixed Chorus 1,2: Girls' League 1,2,3. ANDERSON, DAVID: General: Boys' League 1,2.3. ANDERSON, MARTHA: General: Class Officer, Girls' League Representative 3: Girls' League 1,2,3: J.V. Rally Squad 1: Shutterbug Club 2, Sec. 3. ANDERSON, SHRYLL: General: Girls' League 1,2,3, ANDREWS, PAUL: General: Boys' League 1,I2,g: Sophomore Choir 1: Mountaineer C u 2. ARNOLD, JUDY: General: Band 1,2,3: French Club 1: Girls' League 1,2,3: HECA 3: Musical 3: Orchestra 3. ASHTON, NANCY: General: Mixed Chorus 2.3: Girls' League 1,2,3. ATKINS, BILL: General: Boys' League 1,2,3. AUSTIN, GARY: General: Boys' League 1,2,3. AYERS, CHRISTIE: Academic: FHA 2,3: GAA 1,2.3: Girls' Field Hockey 1: Girls' League 1,2,3: Spanish Club 2. BABB, BILLIE: General: Transfer 3, Cur- tis High School, Curtis, Washington: Girls' League 3. BABCOCK, PAMELA: General: FHA 2: Girls' League I,2,3. BAILEY, HEDY: General: Transfer 3, Hereford High School, Hereford, Texas: Girls' League 3. BAIRD, CAROL: General: Advanced Girls' Chorus 3: Girls' League 1,2,3. BAIRD, JANET: General: Girls' League 1,2,3. BAKER, CHARLENE: General: Girls' League 1,2,3. BANNISTER, ANNE: Academic: A Cap- pella Choir 2, Sec. 3: Sophomore Choir 1: Craler 3: Girls' League 1,2,3: Girl of Month 3, Sept.: HECA 2.3: Madrigal 3: Musical 2,3: Pep Club 2, Sec. 3: Prom Committee 2: Quill and Scroll 3: Span- ish Club 2, V. Pres. 3: Student Council 2,3, Rep. at Large: Torch Honor 2, Sec. 3. BARRACLOUGH, MARALYNDA: Gen- eral: Transfer 3, Borah High School, Boise, Idaho: FTA 3: Girls' League 3. BARRY, ROBERT: General: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Boys' League 1,2,3: Football 2,3: Homecoming King 3: Order of M 2,3: Saturday League Basketball 1,2,3. BATES, DONNA: General: Transfer 2, Brookings Harbor High, Brookings, Ore- gon: Girls' League 2,3: Thespians 3. BAYLISS, LINDA: General: FHA 1,2,3: Future Medics 1,2: GAA 1: Girls' League 1,2,3: Pep Club 3: Snomads 1,2,3. BAYLISS, MARC: Academic: Basketball 1: Boys' League 1,2, Sec.-Treas. 3: Boys' State 2: Crater 3: Football 1,2,3: Ger- man Club 1,2: Natural History Club 1: Order of M 3: Prom Committee 2: Quill and Scroll 3: Saturday League Bas- ketball 2,3: Snomads 3.' BEACHAM, SUZANNE: General: FBLA 2,3: FHA 3: GAA 2: Girls' League 1,2,3: Natural History Club 1: Pep Club 3: Snomads 1,2. BEAMAN, PAMELA: General: FHA 1,2, 3: Girls' League 1,2,3. BEATTY, LINDA: General: Candy Strip- ers 2,3: A Cappella Choir 3: Sophomore Choir 1: Advanced Girls' Chorus 2: FTA 1,2: Girls' League 1,2,3: Musical 3: Sno- mads 1,2. BECKER, CHERYLEE: General: Transfer 3, St. Mary's, Medford, Oregon: Girls' League 3. BELL, TELA: General: Band 1,2,3: Girls' League 1,2, Representative 3: Snomads 2,3. BENESH, SUSAN: General: FHA 2,3: FTA 3: Girls' League l,2,3: Pep Club 3. BENNETT, JAMES: General: Boys' League 1,2,3: Order of M 3: Wrestling 1,2. BENNETT, THEODORE: General: Boys' League 1,2,3: Football 1,2,3: German Club 1: Order of M 2,3: Saturday League Basketball 1: Track 2: Wrestling 1,2,3. BENNETT, WILLIAM: General: Boys' League 1,2,3: French Club 1: Mountain- eer Club 2: Snomads 3. BERRIMAN, CARMEN: General: Girls' League l,2,3. BERTRAND, BRUCE: Academic: Baseball 2,3: Basketball 1,2,3: Boys' League 1,2, V. Pres. 3: Boy of Month 3, April: Foot- ball 2,3: Hi-Timer 3: Order of M 1,2,3. BEVERIDGE, GERMAINE: General: Ger- man Club 2,3: Girls' League 1,2,3: IRL 2,3. BIEHN, BEVERLY: General: FBLA 3: French Club 1: Girls' League 1,2,3. BILLINGS, CHRISTOPHER: General: Boys' League 1,2,3: Saturday League Basketball 1,2,3: Snomads 1,2,3. BISHOP, JEANINE: General: Candy Stripers 3: FBLA 1,2,3: Girls' League 1,2,3. BLACK, DOUGLAS: General: Boys' League 1,2,3: Debate 1,2: Natural His- tory Club 1: Russian Club 2. BLANK, MICHAEL: General: Boys' League 1,2,3. BOALS, SUSAN: General: Crater 2: Fu- ture Medics 1,2: Girls' League 1,2,3' Golf 3: Ski Team 2,3: Snomads l,2,3. 1 BOESE, BRUCE: Academic: Boys' League I,2,3: Chess Club 3: German Club 2,33 Science Club 3. BOGART, PETER: General: Boys' League 1,2,3. BOHANNAN, DALE: General: Boys' League 1,2,3: Russian Club 1: Saturday League Basketball 1. BORDEN, SHERRY: General: Girls' League 1,2,3: Spanish Club 2,3. BOST, BONNIE: General: FHA 3: Girls' League 1,2,3. BRADLEY, MICHAEL: General: Baseball 1: Boys' League 1,2,3. BRAINERD, PAUL: Academic: Boys' League 1,2,3: Crater 1,2, Editor 3: Inter- Club Council 39 Quill and Scroll 2,3: Student Council 3. BRAMHALL, CHERYL: Academic: A Cappella Choir 2,3: Sophomore Choir 1: FHA 3: French Club l,3: Girls' League 1,2,3: IRL l,2,3: Musical 2,3. BRANDON, ALANA: General: FHA 3: Girls' League 1,2,3: IRL 2,3: Thespian Productions 3. BRANNON, JUDY: General: Transfer 2, Myrtle Creek High School, Myrtle Creek, Oregon: FHA 3: Girls' League 2,3. BREEDEN, GARY: Academic: Band 1,2, Treas. 3: Boys' League 1,3, Representative 2: Boy of Month 3, Oct.: Key Club 2,32 Torch Honor 2, Treas. 3. BREW, RENA: Academic: A Cappella Choir 2,35 Sophomore Choir 1: FHA 3: Girls' League 1,2,3: Madrigal 3: Musical 2,31 Spanish Club 2,3. BREWOLD, NANCY: General: Girls' League 1,2,3. BROWN, DWIGHT: General: Boys' League 1,2,31 Golf 1: Order of M 1,2,3: Snomads 1,2,3: Wrestling 1,2,3. BROWN, TERRY: General: Boys' League 1,2,31 Mixed Chorus 2: Track 3. BUCHANAN, ED: General: Transfer 2, Ygnacio Valley High School, Concord, California: Boys' League 2,33 Spanish Club 3: Track 3. BUDGE, LOUIS: General: Boys' League 1, 2,3: Mountaineer Club 3: Order of M 2,3: Saturday League Basketball 2,33 Swim Team 1,2,3: Track 2. BURCH, CHERYL: General: DECO 3, Sec.: FHA 1,2,3: Girls' League 1,2,3: Shutter- bug 2. BURTON, JOHN: General: Transfer 3, Westchester High School, Los Angeles, California: Boys' League 3. BYERS. BARBARA: General: Girls' League 1,2,3. BYRNE, DENNIS: General: Boys' League l,2,3: Cross Country 2,3: Saturday League Basketball 1,2,3: Track 2,3. CAIN, BARBARA: General: French Club 1,2,3: Girls' League l,2,3. CALDWELL, GERALD: General: Band 1, 2: Boys' League 1,2,3: Wrestling 1. CALLAWAY, EDGAR: General: Boys' League 1,2,3: Saturday League Basketball 1: Snomads 1,2,3: Track 2. CANTY, MICHAEL: General: Boys' League 1,2,3: Football 1,2. CARDIN, KAREN: General: GAA 1: Girls' League 1,2,3. CARLSON, JANICE: Academic, Sophomore Choir 1, Advanced Girls' Chorus 2,3, FTA 2,3, Girls' League 1,2,3, Musical 2. CARPENTER, LANA: Academic, Candy Stripers 2,3, Advanced Girls' Chorus 1, FHA 1, FTA 2,3, Future Medics 2, Ger- man Club 3, Girls' League 1,2,3, Pep Club 2. , CARPENTER, SUSAN: General, FBLA 1, FHA 2,3, Girls' League 1,2,3. CARRUTHERS, LAWRENCE: General, Boys' League 1,2,3. CARSON, DENNIS: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Boys' State 2, Swim Team 1,2,3. CASEY, KAREN: General, Candy Stripers 3, FHA 1,2, Girls' League 1,2,3, IRL 1, 2,3, Snomads 3, Swim Team 1. CASEY, MICHAEL: General, Boys' League 1,2,3. CASEY, RICHARD: General, Boys' League 1,2,33 Wrestling 1. CAVITT, RONALD: General, Transfer 2, Wagner High School, Clark Air Base, Philippine Islands, Boys' League 2,3. CENTER, LARRY: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, CHAMBERS, ROBERT: Academic, Boys' League 1,2,3, Football 1, Order of M 3, Saturday League Basketball 1,2,3, Track l,2,3. CHAMPION, JUDY: General, Girls' League 1,2,3. CHARTIER, MARK: General, Art Students' League 3, Boys' League 1,2,3. CHASE, LINDA: General, Candy Stripers 2,3, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' League 1,2,3, Snomads 2. CHIZEK, EDWARD: General, Band 1, Boys' League 1,2,3, Order of M 33 Track 1,2,3, Wrestling 1. CHRISTENSEN, JILL: Academic, Candy Stripers 3, A Cappella 2,33 Sophomore Choir 1, Girls' League 1,2,3, IRL 2, Musical 2,3, Snomads 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2,33 Torch Honor 2,3. CHRISTIAN, SUE: General, Mixed Chorus 1, French Club 1, Girls' League 1,2,3. CHRISTIANSON, ROBERT: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3. CHRISTY, MICHAEL: Academic, Transfer 3, Klamath Union High School, Klamath Falls, Oregon, Boys' League 3. CLAASEN, THOMAS: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, German Club 1. CLARK, DIANNE: General, Girls' League 1,2,3. CLARK, RICK: General, Boys' League 1, 2,3, CLARKE, GERALD: General, Art Students' League 1,2, Boys' League 1,2,3. CLAY, KEN: General, Transfer 3, Madison High School, Portland, Oregon, Boys' League 3, Mountaineer Club 3. CLUTE, PATRICIA: General, FBLA 2,33 Girls' League 1,2,3. COLLINS, BARBARA: General, ASB Of- ficer 3, Girls' League 1,2,3, Home Com- ing Princess 2, Prom Princess 2, JV Rally Squad 1, Rally Squad 2, Queen 3, Sno- mads 2, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 3. COLLINS, MICHAEL: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Football 2, Saturday League Basketball 2. COLLINS, WILLIAM: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Sophomore Choir 1, Foot- ball 1,2,3, Golf 1, Inter-Club Council 2, Order of M 1,2,3, Saturday League Bas- ketball 1, Snomads 1,3, Pres. 2, Track 2. COLVIN, SAMMIE: General, -Boys' League 1,2,3, DECO 3. COMSTOCK, NORMA: General, Mixed Chorus 1,2, Girls' League 1,2,3. COOK, KATHERINE: General, FHA 3: Girls' League 1,2,3, Latin Club 1,2, Or- chestra 1. COPELAND, HOUSTON: General, Trans- fer 3, Lowell High School, Lowell, Ore- gon, Boys' League 3, Mixed Chorus 3. CORBIN, JOAN: General, Transfer 2, Grant High School, Portland, Oregon, Girls' League 2,3. COUCH, MARILYN: General, Band 1,2, Girls' League 1,2,3, Majorettes 2,33 Span- ish Club 2,3. CRAVER, ALVIN: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Chess Club 1, Thespians 1,2,3, Thespian Productions 1,2,3, CRAWFORD, JO: General, FHA 1,2,3, FTA 2,31 Girls' League 1,2,3, Natural History Club 1. CRAWFORD, SANDRA: General, Trans- fer 1, Nampa High School, Nampa, Idaho, Girls' League 1,2,3, Quill and Scroll 3, Editor of Et Celera. CROWL, LARRY: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2. CROWL, LYNN: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2. CULVER, GLORIA: General, Mixed Chorus 1,3, Girls' League 1,2,3. CURTIS, KENNETH: General, Basketball 1,2,3, Boys' League 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Inter-Club 3, Key Club 2,3, Order of 2, Pres. 3, Prom Committee 2. COX, MICHAEL: General, Baseball 1,2,33 DALLAS, THOMAS: General, Basketball Boys' League 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Order 1.2, Boys' League 1,2,3, Football l,2, Key of M 3, Saturday League Basketball Club 2,3, Prom Committee 2, Saturday 1,2,3, League Basketball 3. Aided by a drawing, Science Club members Thomas Wood, Stanley Robbins, and Steve Schroeder discuss the intricacies of the Van De Graaf generator, and the possibilities of its construction. ae as an Eggs? DAMES. ROBERT: Academic: Baseball 1. 2,31 Basketball 1.21 Boys' League 1.2.31 Boy of Month 3, Nov.: Boys' State 21 A Cappella Choir 31 Sophomore Choir 1: Football 1.2.31 Future Medics 21 Hi-Timer 2,31 Musical 31 Order of M 2, Sec.- Treas. 31 Quill and Scroll 31 Saturday League Basketball 3. DAMRON, BETTY: General: Transfer 2, Gold Beach Senior High School, Gold Beach. Oregon: Advanced Girls' Chorus 21 Girls' League 2,31 Prom Committee 2. DARLING. JAMES: General: Boys' League 1.2.31 Chess Club 21 Mountaineer Club 1,21 Radio Club 1,21 Track 2.3. DAVIS, GREGORY: General: Boys' League 1,2,31 Saturday League Basketball 2.3. DAVIS, RAY: General: Boys' League 1.2. 3: Chess Club 21 Mountaineer 2.31 Sno- mads 2,31 Swim Team 21 Track 1. DAVIS. SUZAN: General: Band 1,21 FTA 1: GAA 21 Girls' League 1.2.31 Thespians 1.2.31 Thespian Productions 2. DENYER. BONITA: Academic1 Band 1.2, Uniform Manager 31 A Cappella Choir 2.3: Sophomore Choir 11 French Club 1,21 Girls' League 1.2.31 HECA 3: IRL 2.31 Musical 1.2.31 Orchestra 1.2.31 Prom Committee 2. DEVEY, PAMELA: General: Band 1.2.31 Future Medics 11 Girls' League 1.2.3. DICKENS, DOLfGLAS:' Generalg Transfer 1. Ashland Senior High. Ashland, Ore. gon: Boys' League 1.2.31 Hi-Timer 31 Mountaineer Club 21 Shutterbug Club 3. DICKINSON. ROSS: Academic: Boys' League 1.2.31 HECA 2.3: IRL 31 Saturday League Basketball 1,21 Ski Team 31 Sno- mads 1.2. V. Pres. 3. DIMENT. SARA JO: Academic1 A Cap- pella Choir 2.31 Sophomore Choir 11 FTA 2.31 Girls' League 1,2.31 HECA 31 IRL 1.2.31 Musical 1.2.31 Pep Club 2.31 Prom Committee 21 Spanish Club 31 Torch Honor 2. Treas. 3. DIVERS. LESLIE: General: Transfer 3. Southland Boys' High School, Invercargill, New Zealand: Boys' League 31 IRL 3. DOBROXWSKY. CHEE CHEE: General1 Girls' League 1.2.31 Swim Team 2.3. DOOLEN, DAVID: General: Boys' League 1.2.31 ACappella Choir 2.31 Soph- omore Choir 11 French Club 31 Musical 1.2.32 Rally Squad 2.3: Snomads 11 Thes- pians I.2,3Q Thespian Productions 1.3. DOOMS. JEAN: General: FBLA 2,31 Girls' League 1.2.3. DORRELL. LINDA: General: A Cappella Choir 2.31 Sophomore Choir 11 Class Of- ficer 1. Rep.: Debate 1.21 FTA 1.21 Girls' League 1.2.31 Girls' State 21 Musical 1.21 Rally Squad 31 Student Council 1. DORROUGH, HOLLY: General: FBLA 31 F-HA 31 Girls' League 1.2.31 Thespians 2. DORSEY. KATHLEEN: Generalg Candy Stripers 21 Advanced Girls' Chorus 11 Girls' League 1.2.31 Snomads 3: Thespians 1,21 Thespian Productions 1.2. DOUGLAS, JAMES: General: Baseball 1, 21 Basketball 11 Boys' League 1.2.51 Chess Club 1.2.31 FTA 1.2. Pres. 31 Order of M 2.31 Saturday League Basketball 2.3. DOXVNING. MARTHA: General: Art Students' League 21 Candy Stripers 2.3: FHA 21 Girls' League 1.2.31 Snomads 1,2,3. DRAEGER, DALE: General: Art Students' League 11 FBLA 3: FHA 31 Girls' League 1.2.31 Hi-Timer 21 IRL 3: Musical 31 Shutterbug Club 31 Thespians 2. DRISKELL. JUDITH: General: Candy Stripers 21 Advanced Girls' Chorus 1.2: Mixed Chorus 1: FHA 11 Girls' Field Hockey 1.21 Girls' League 1.2.3. DUMAIS. GEORGE: General: Boys' League 1.2.31 Football 1.2.31 Order of M 3 1 Track 1.2.31 Wrestling 1.2,3. DUPUIS. DEDEE: General: Girls' League 1.2.3. DURANTE. VUILLIAM: General: Boys' League 1.2.31 Order of M 1.2.31 Satur- day League Basketball 1,2.31 Track 1.2.3. DURKEE. DALE: General: ASB Otiicer 31 Band 1.2.33 Boys' League I.2,3Q A Cap- pella Choir 2,31 Cross Country 21 Madri- gal 31 Musical 2.31 Orchestra 1.2.31 Prom Committee 2: Rally Squad 3, King: Satur- day League Basketball I,21 Student Coun- cil 1.2.31 Track 1. DURUSSEL. JEAN-FRANCOIS: Academ- ic: AFS Student from Switzerland: Boys' League 3: A Cappella Choir 31 Exchange Student 31 French Club 31 IRL 31 Satur- day League Basketball 3: Student Coun- cil 3. DUTTON, ANNE: General: Mixed Cho- rus 2.31 Girls' League 1,2,3. DVORAK. KAROL: General1 Craler 31 FHA 1.2.31 Girls' League 1.2.31 Musical 2.3: Snomads 2.3. DYER. RODNEY: General: Boys' League 1.2,3. EASON. ALVIN: General: Transfer 3. Lakeview Senior High. Lakeview. Oregon: Boys' League 3. EATON. SALLI: General: Girls' League 1.2.31 Pep Club 2, Uniform Manager 31 Spanish Club 3. EDDY. JEANNE: General: Girls' League. On Student Government Day. May 6, Chief of Police, Floyd Clower's office becomes the classroom for many student counterparts. Councilman Dennis l-loffbuhr, Purchasing Agent Karen Jones, and Councilman Mike Allen are concentrating on Rollie Pean's official description of a bullet proof vest. E: X 'I 5 5 V 1 , v I - n L , EDWARDS, LINDA: General: FTA 1,2, Sec. 3: Girls' League 1,2,3. EDWARDS, THERESA: General: FHA 1, 2,3: GAA 2: Girls' League 1,2,3: Sno- mads 2. EEK, SHARON: General: Girls' League 1, 2,31 IRL 2. EKBERG, SANDI: Academic: Advanced Girls' Chorus 1: Crater 3: FTA 1,2: Girls' League I,2,3: Latin Club 2, Second Consul 3: Orchestra 1,2, Librarian 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Torch Honor 2,3. EMERY, LINDA: General: Art Students' League 2,3: Sophomore Choir 1: FBLA 2, Sec. 33 Girls' League 1,2,3: Pep Club 2,3. EMIG. ROBERT: General: Boys' League 1,2,3: German Club 1.2: Prom Committee 2: Saturday League Basketball 1,2: Ski Team 1.2,3: Snomads I,2,3: Track 1. ENGLE, WELDON: Academic: Boys' League 1.2.31 German Club 2,3: Latin Club 1,2.3: Thespians 2,3: Thespian Pro- ductions 2,3: Torch Honor 2. ESQUIVEL, SALVADOR: General: Base- ball 1,2,3: Boys' League I,2,3: Chess Club 2: Class Officer 1: Football 1.2: Order of M 2,3: Saturday League Basketball 1,2: Student Council 1. ETTINGER, STEVEN: General: Boys' League 1,2,3. EVERETT, LINDA: General: Transfer 3. St. Mary's High School, Medford, Oregon: Girls' League 3. FAIRCHILD, ROBERT: General: Trans- fer 1, New Haven Community Schools, Michigan: Boys' League I,2,3: Saturday League Basketball 3. FARTHING, MICHAEL: Academic: Base- ball 1,2,3: Basketball I,2,3: Boys' League 1,2,3: Football I,2,3: Key Club 2,3: Order of M 2,3: Spanish Club 2. FICHTNER, DONALD: General: Boys' League 1,2,3. FIELDS, MARLENE: General: Girls' League 1,2,3. FIERLING, JANET: General: Girls' League 1,2,3. FINNEY, JAMES: General: Transfer 1. Lincoln Southeast High School, Lincoln, Nebraska: Boys' League 1,2,3. FLAGG, GAIL: General: Art Students' League 1.3: FHA 1: Girls' League 1,2.3. FLEET, MARGARET: General: Craier 2: Girls' League 1,2,3: Quill and Scroll 2,3: Spanish Club 3. FLETT, LAURI: General: French Club 1, 2: Girls' League I,2,3: HECA 2,3. FLINN, ANNETTE: General: Mixed Cho- rus 1: DECO 2,3: Girls' League 1,2,3. FLYTE, ROBERT: General: Boys' League I,2,3: German Club 2. FOLAND, PAUL: General: Boys' League 1,2,3: Chess Club 1,2: Key Club 2,3: Sno- mads 1,2: TAL I,2,3: Technicians 2,3: Thespian Productions 2,3. FORBES, BECKIE: General: Girls' League 1,2,3: Russian Club 1. FORD, BARRY: General: Boys' League 1,2,3, FORSHEE, RICHARD: General: Transfer 2, Coquille High School, Coquille, Ore- gon: Boys' League 2,3. FOWLER, DENNIS: General: Baseball 1, 2: Boys' League I,2,3: Football 1,2,3: Saturday League Basketball 1: Wrestling 1. FOWLKES, ROXANNE: General: Girls' League 1,2,3. FRANKLIN, IUDITH: General: FHA 3: Girls' League 1,Z,3. FRAZIER, JUDITH: General: Mixed Chorus 1: Girls' League 1,2,3. FRENCH, SHARON: Academic: A Cap- pella Choir 3: French Club '1,2: Future Medics 2: Girls' League I,2,3: Prom Com- mittee 2: HECA 3: Orchestra 1.2.31 Pep Club 3: Torch Honor 2: Sophomore Party Committee 1. FROEBER. MARK: General: Transfer 3, St. Mary's High School, Medford, Oregon: Boys' League 3. FUNK. FORREST: General: Boys' League I,2,3: Saturday League Basketball 1,2,3. FUNK, JOYCE: General: FHA 2,3: Girls' League 1,2,3: Girls' State: Hi-Timer 2.3: IRL 2: Natural History Club 1: Pep Club 3: Sophomore Party Committee 1: Swim Team 1: Thespian Productions 1. GANDT, CAROLINE: General: A Cap- pella Choir 2,3: FHA 1.2.31 Girls' League I,2,3: Madrigal 2,3: Musical 1,2,3: Or- chestra 1,3, Sec. 2. GARDNER, CHERYL: General: Crazy Hat Girls 2: FBLA 3: Girls' League 1, 2,3: HECA 3. GATTIS, SUSAN: General: Sophomore Choir 1: Advanced Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' League 1,2,3. GEMAEHLICH, MARGARET: General: FBLA 2: Girls' League 1,2,3. GILLASPIE, SUSAN: General: Girls' League 1,2,3. GILLESPIE, MICHAEL: General: Boys' League 1.2,3: Chess Club 3. GILLEY, CAROLINE: General: Transfer 2, San Luis Obispo Senior High School, San Luis Obispo, California: Advanced Girls' Chorus 2.3: Girls' League 2,3: Thespians 2,3: Thespian Productions 2,3. GILLMORE, JANICE: General: Band 1, 2.3: GAA 1: Girls' League 1,2,3. GILMAN, GLENN: General: Band 1: Boys' League 1,2,3: Chess 2,3: Track 1. GILMORE, MICHAEL: General: Trans- fer 2, O'Dea High School, Seattle, Wash- ington: Basketball 2.3: Boys' League 2,3: Football 2,3: Order of M 2,3: Track 2.3. GINN, MICHAEL: General: Boys' League I,2,3: Saturday League Basketball 1: Sno- mads 1,2: TAL 2,3: Track 1,2. GLASS. CLAUDIA: General: Band I,2,3: FHA 1,2,3: FTA 1,2: Girls' League 1,2,3. GLOVER, CHERYL: General: FBLA 2: Girls' League I,2,3: Snomads 2. GODDARD. JERRY: General: Band 1: Boys' League I,2,3: Latin Club 1,2. GOLTZ, FREDIA: General: Candy Stripers 2, Treas. 3: FBLA 2: FTA 1: Girls' League I,2,3: Pep Club 2,3. GORDON, BOB: General: Boys' League 1,2.3: Prom Committee 2: Snomads 3: Tennis 3: Technicians I,2,3: Thespians I,2,3: Thespian Production 1,2,3. GRABER, BILLIE SUE: General: Girls' League I,2,3: Spanish Club 1. GRADY, CHARLES: General: Boys' League I,2,3: Football 2. GRAVES, LORETTA: General: Transfer 1: A Cappella Choir 2.3: Girls' League 2,3: Musical 2,3. GRAY, GLENDA: General: Transfer 3, Columbia High, Washington: Girls' League 3. ' GRIFFIN, GLORIA: General: Girls' League 1,2,3. GRIFFIN, LAURA: General: Mixed Cho- rus 1,2: FHA 3: Girls' League 1,2,3. GRIMES, DOWEN: General: Boys' League 1,2,3. GROVES, IRENE: General: FTA 1,2: Girls' League 1,2,3: Spanish Club 3. GUENTHER, BRUCE: General: .Art Stu- dents' League 1,2: Boys' League 2,3, Rep. 1: Musical 2: Prom Committee 2: Thes- pians 1,2,3: Thespian Productions 1,2,3. GUILEY, MAXWELL: General: Boys' League I,2,3: Boys' State 2: A Cappella Choir 2: Class Othcer 3: Cross Country 1: Debate I,2,3: Order of M 3: Russian Club 1,2: Snomads 3: Student Council 2,3: Track 1,2,3. HACKETT, ARNOLD: General: Band 1. 2,3: Boys' League 1,2,3. HACKETT, DAN: General: Boys' League 1,2.3. HALE, RONALD: General: Baseball 1: Basketball 1,2,3: Boys' League 1,2,3: Chess Club 1,2: Class Officer 1.3: Foot- ball I,2,3: Inter-Club Council 2,3: Key Club V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3: Mountaineer Club 3: Order of M 2,3: Prom Com- mittee 2: Russian Club 1: Shutterbug Club Pres. 2,3: Student Council 3: Track 3. HALL, BRANT: General: Boys' League 1, 2,3: Chess Club 2: Latin Club 1: Moun- taineer Club 2: Snomads 3. HALL, JODI: General: Transfer 3, Eagle Point High School, Eagle Point, Oregon: Girls' League 3. HALSTEAD, CHERYL: General: FTA 2: Girls' League I,2,3: Pep Club 3: Snomads 3: Spanish Club 3: Thespians 2,3: Thes- pian Production 3. HAMILTON. DWIGHT: General: Boys' League I,2,3: Gennan Club 2,3: Shutter- bug Club 3. HAMPSON, THOMAS: Academic: Boys' League I,2,3: Debate 1,2,3: French Club 1: Inter-Club Council 3: IRL 1,2, Pres. 3: Rally Squad 2: Student Council 2.3. HAMPTON, PAMELA: General: Band'1, 2,3: FHA 2: Girls' League I,2,3: Or- chestra 3. HANAWALT, RICHARD: General: Boys' League 1,2,3. HARMON. MARY LOUISE: Academic: German Club 2.3: Girls' League 1,2,3: HECA 2,3: IRL 35 Latin Club 1,2: blu- sical 3. HARPER, MARJORIE: General: GAA 2, 3: Girls' Field Hockey 2,3: Girls' League I,2,3: Snomads 1,2.3. HARRIS. RALPH: General: Boys' League I,2,3: Football 1,2,3: Golf 1: Key Club 3: Order of M 3: Wrestling 1,2. HARRIS, VICKI: General: Advanced Girls' Chorus 3: FHA 1,2,3: FTA 2,3: Girls' League 1,2,3. HARRISON, DALE: General: Boys' League 1,2,3. HART, BRIAN: Boys' League 1,2.3: A Cappella Choir 2,3: Sophomore Choir 1: Chess Club 2: Football 1,22 Musical 2,3: Order of M 2, Sgt. at Arms 3: Satur- day League Basketball 3: Snomads 2. 4 HARTZELL, HOLLIS: General3 Art Stu- dents' League 1,2,3Q Candy Stripers 1,23 Crazy Hat Girls 23 French Club 13 Girls' League 1,2,33 Hi-Time: 33 Prom Commit- tee 23 Rally Squad 33 Shutterbug Club 33 Snomads 1. HASTINGS, ELAINE: Academic3 FTA 1, 2,33 Girls' League 1,2,33 Pep Club 2, V'. Pres. 33 Prom Committee 2. HAUGEN, PATRICIA: General3 Band 1, 2,33 Debate 1,23 FTA 1,23 Girls' League 1,2,33 IRL 1,2,3Q Orchestra 1,2,3. HAWKINS, BRUCE: General3 Boys' League 1,2,33 Wrestling 2,3. HAY. RUTH: General: Sophomore Choir 13 Girls' League 1,2.33 Spanish 2,3. HAYES, PENNY: General3 Crazy Hat Girls 23 DECO 3, Pres.3 FHA 33 FTA 1, 2,33 Girls' League 1,2,3. HEARRELL, CATHERINE: General3 Sophomore Choir 13 Girls' League 1,2,33 Spanish 2,3. HEATH, JOHN: General3 Boys' League 1,2,3. HEIDENREICH, ELLEN: General3 Candy Stripers Pres 2, V. Pres. 33 FHA 1,2,33 Girls' League 1,2,3. HEMINGWAY, JUDY: General3 FBLA 2, Pres. 33 Inter-Club Council 3. HENDERSON, JOHN: Generalg Art Stu- dents' League 1,2,33 Boys' League 1,2,33 Football 1,2,3Q Order of M 2,33 Sno- mads 2,3. HENDRY, JUNE: General3 Advanced Girls' Chorus 33 Mixed Chorus 23 FTA 1, 2,33 Girls' League 1,2,3. HENNEY, ALFRED: General3 Boys' League 1,2,5Q Chess Club 3: Russian Club 33 Science 33 Technicians 1. HEPKER, TERESA: Academic3 GAA 1,2, 33 Girls' Field Hockey 1,2.3Q Girls' League 1,2,3Q Spanish Club 33 Torch Honor 2,3. HESS, RHONDA: Academic3 Band 1,2,33 Girls' League 1,2,33 Girl of Month 3, Feb.3 Girls' Track 33 Musical 33 Orches- tra 2,33 Prom Committee 23 Snomads 2,3Q Swim Team 1,23 Tennis 2. HETTINGA, JAMES: General3 Boys' League 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2,3. HEYERMAN, ROBERT: General3 Band 1, 2,33 Boys' League 1.2,33 A Cappella Choir 2,33 Inter-Club Council 33 Madrigal 3: Musical 1,2,3Q Orchestra 1,2,3. HICKS, BETTY: Academic: ASB Officer 3, Sec.: Class Officer 1,2, Rep.: Debate 1, 2,33 Girls' League 1,2,33 Girls' State 23 HECA 33 IRL 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Prom Committee 23 Russian Club 1,2, Treas. 33 Student Council 3. HIGGINS, STEVEN: General3 Boys' League 1,2,3. HILL, ANGELA: General3 Girls' League 1,2,33 Thespian Productions 1. HILL, DANE: General3 Basketball 1,2,3: Boys' League 1,2,3Q Order of M 3. HILTON, PEGGY: General3 Band 1,2,33 GAA 33 Girls' League 1,2,3. HINKLE, EDITH: General3 FHA 13 Girls' League 1,2,33 Musical 1. HJORTEN, CAROL: General3 Girls' League 1,2,33 Shutterbug Club 33 Sno- mads 2. HOBBS, FRED: General3 Boys' League 1, 2,33 DECO 2,3. 5 ., f . 'A .Q --A Bat meets ball, and Jack Hurt once again follows through. Quick foot work, strained muscles, and that expression of unyielding determination are the explanation of success behind a powerful swing. HOFFBUHR, DENNIS: General3 Boys' League l,2,33 Football 1,2,33 German Club ll Key Club 2,33 Natural History Club 13 Order of M 33 Prom Committee 23 Sat- urday League Basketball 1,2,3. HOGAN, PAT: General: FHA 1,23 GAA 1,23 Pres. 33 Girls' Field Hockey 1,2,3Q Girls' League 1,2,33 Girls' Track 33 Inter- Club Council 33 Tennis 1,2. HOMAN, BETTY: General3 Mixed Cho- rus 1,23 Girls' League 1,2,3. HOOPER, MARGARET: General: Trans- fer 2, Ashland High School, Ashland, Oregon3 FHA 33 Girls' League 2,3. HOOVER, CLAUD: General3 Boys' League 1,2,3Q ACappella Choir 2,33 Soph- omore Choir 13 Chess Club 2, V. Pres. 3: Class Otiicer 33 Debate 1,23 Mountaineer Club 33 Musical 1,2,33 Saturday League Basketball 23 Shutterbug Club 23 Sno- mads 3. HORSLEY, CATHERINE: Academic3 Girls' League 1,2333 Torch Honor 2. HORTON, CRAIG: Academic3 Boys' League 1,2,5Q Boys' State 23 French 13 HECA 33 Key Club 2,33 Tennis 1,2. HOUGHTON, DAVE: General3 Band 13 Boys' League 1,2,33 Hi-Timer 33 IRL 33 Prom Committee 23 Snomads 3. HOUSEL, STEPHEN: General3 Band 13 Boys' League 1,2,5Q Golf 1,2,33 Thespians l,2,33 Thespian Productions 2. HOUSTON, BARBARA: General: Mixed Chorus 23 Class Officer 13 Student Coun- cil 1, Soph. Class Pres. HOVER, ELIZABETH: General3 FBLA 33 Girls' League 1,2,3. HOWE, LEONARD: General3 Boys' League l,2,33 Football 1,23 Track 13 Wrestling 1,2. HOWE, WILLIAINI: Academic3 Transfer 3, St. Mary's High School, Medford, Ore- gong Boys' League 33 Debate 33 IRL 33 Mountaineer Club 3. HOWSLEY, RICHARD: Academic3A.S.B. Othcer 3, Pres.: Boys' League 1,2,33 A Cappella Choir 2,33 Class Otlicer 23 De- bate 2,33 Football 1,2,33 Inter-Club Coun- cil 33 IRL l,3, V. Pres. 23 Key Club 23 Musical 2,33 Order of M 2,33 Prom Committee 23 Saturday League Basketball 1,23 Spanish Club 23 Student Council 2,33 Track 1,2,3. HOXNWORTH, JULIE: General3 Art Stu- dents' League 1,23 Band 1,2,3Q Girls League 1,2,33 Musical 33 Prom Commit- tee 23 Thespians 1,2,33 Thespian Produc- tions 1,2,3. HUCKABA, BARBARA: General3 Girls' League 1,2,3. HUENERS, CAROL: General3 FHA 1,2, V. Pres. 33 Girls' League 1,2,3. HUENERS, SHIRLEENV General3 FHA 1, 2,33 German Club 2,33 Girls' League 1,2,3. HUFTELING, MICHAEL: General3 Boys' League 1,2,3: Mountaineer Club 2,3. HUKILL, RONALD: General3 Boys' League 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2. HULBERT, DANNY: General3 Band 13 Boys' League 1,2,33 Technicians 3. HURT, JOHN: General3 Baseball 1,2,3L Boys' League- 1,2,33 Football 1,23 Key Club 2,33 Order of M 2,33 Saturday League Basketball 1,2,3. HYLTON, MARJORIE: General3 Girls' League 1,2,3. IMUS, GREG: Academicg Boys' League 1, 2,33 Chess Club 13 TAL 2,33 Technicians 2,33 Thespian Productions 2,33 Torch Honor 2,3. INGRAM, JONATHAN: Academic3 A.S.B, Officer 3, V. Pres,3 Basketball 1,23 Boys' League 1,2,33 Class Othcer 23 Foot- ball 1,2,33 Inter-Club Council 3, Pres.3 IRL lg Key Club 2,33 Order of 33 Prom Committee 23 Russian Club 1,2,33 Saturday League Basketball 33 Snomads 2,33 Student Council 33 Track 2. INGRAM, SUSAN: Academicg Sophomore Choir 13 FHA 23 German Club 23 Girls' League 1,2,33 Musical 1,23 Prom Commit- tee 23 Torch Honor 2,3. JACK, DANIEL: Academicg Band 13 French 23 Boys' League 1,2,33 HECA 33 IRL 33 Mountaineer Club 23 Musical 3. JACKSON, WAYNE: General3 Boys' League 1,2,3i Mountaineer Club 2. JACOBSON, BEVERLY: Academic: Soph- omore Choir 13 French Club 13 Girls' League 1,2,33 Musical 1,2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Prom Committee 23 Torch Honor 2,3. JACOBSON, MARY KAY: Academic3 French Club 13 Girls' League 1,2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Snomads 1,2,3. JENNINGS, BELINDA: General3 Girls' League 1,2,33 Mixed Chorus 13 FBLA 1,2,33 French Club 13 German Club 3. JEWETT, MICHAEL: Academic3 Boys' League 1,2, Rep. 33 Boys' State 23 Class Ofhcer 33 Crater 33 Football 1,2,33 Key Club Treas. 2,33 Natural History Club 13 Order of 33 Prom Committee 23 Sat- urday League Basketball 3. JOHNSON, ANTHONY: General3 Boys' League 1,2,3. JOHNSON, BEI I Y: General3 Transfer 3, Roseburg High, Roseburg, Oregon: Girls' League 3. JOHNSON, EMMY LOU: General3 Mixed Chorus 1,23 FHA 33 Girls' League 1,2,3. JOHNSON, ERIC: General: Boys' League 1,2,33 HECA 33 Mountaineer Club 3. JOHNSON, GAYLE: General3 Candy Stripers 2,33 FHA 1,2,33 Girls' League 1, 2,33 Pep Club 3. JOHNSON, PAULA: General3 Transfer 2, Homestead High School, California: Girls' League 2,3. JOHNSON, RICHARD: General3 Boys' League 1,2,3. JOHNSON, ROBERT: General3 Boys' League 1,2,33 Golf 13 Saturday League Basketball 1,23 Track 1. JOHNSON: RODGER: General3 Boys' League 1,2,33 Order of M 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY: General3 FHA 23 Girls' League 1,2,3. JONES, BEVERLY: General3 FHA 33 Girls' League 1,2,3. JONES, CATHY: General3 Candy Stripers 2.33 Future Medics 23 Girls' League 1,2,33 Pep Club 23 Snomads 2,3. JONES, DONALD: GCHCIQIQ Boys' League 1,2,3. JONES, KAREN: General3 Class other 2, Rep.3 FHA 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 33 Girls' League 1,2,33 Inter-Club Council 33 Latin Club lg Snomads 1,23 Student Council 2. JONES, MARTHA: General3 Band 1,23 Future Medics 23 Girls' League 1,2,33 Latin Club 13 Natural History Club lg Orchestra 1,2. JONES, RONALD: General: Boys' League 1,2,3. JONES, SHIRLEY: General3 A Cappella Choir 2,33 Advanced Girls' Chorus 13 FHA 1,2,33 Girls' League 1,2,33 Musical 2,3. JONSDOTTIR, ASA: Exchange Student 3, Gaghfraedashola Austurbaejar Reykjavik, Icelandg Girls' League 33 IRL 33 Pep Club 33 Snomads 33 Student Council 3. KADIN, BARBARA: GCHCIHIQ Girls' League 1,2,3. KADIN, GENE: General: Boys' League 1, 2,33 DECO 33 Saturday League Basketball 1,2. KEENE, SUSAN: General3 FHA 1,2,33 Girls' League 1,2,3. KEES, MARTIN: Academic3 Band 1,2,33 Boys' League 1,2,33 Chess Club 2,33 Nat- ural History Club 13 Russian Club 13 Science Club 13 Thespians 1,2,33 Thes- pian Productions 1,2,3. KELLER, ETHEL: General: GAA 1,23 Girls' Field Hockey 1,23 Girls' League 1,2,3. KELLEY, AARON: General3 Transfer 3. Fortuna Union High School, Calif.3 Boys' League 3. KELLY, CHERYL: General3 Transfer 23 Devils Lake High School, Devils Lake, North Dakota3 Girls' League 3. KELLY, MICHAEL: General: Transfer 2, Wilson High School, Portland, Oregon3 Boys' League 2,33 Crater 33 Mountaineer Club 23 Russian Club 2,3. KENNEDY, CAROL: General3 Advanced Girls' Chorus 23 Crater 23 Snomads 3: Thespians 1,2,3. KEPLINGER, LINDA: General3 FHA 13 Girls' League 1,2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Thes- pians 1.2, V. Pres. 33 Thespian Produc- tions 1,2,3. KILBY, PAT: Academicg Boys' League 1, 2,33 Boys' State 23 Cross Country 3: Track 1,2,3. KIMBALL, DIANA: General: Candy Stripers 2,33 FHA 1,23 Girls' League 1,2,3. KINCHELOE, CLARA: General: Transfer 33 Tascosa High School, Amarillo, Texas3 Advanced Girls' Chorus 33 Girls' League 3. KING, LORENA: General3 Girls' League 1,2,3. KINNEY, ROB: General: Boys' League 1, 2.3. KLIEVER. WALLACE: General3 Transfer 2, Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Oregon: Boys' League 2,3. KOEHLER, JANET: General3 Mixed Cho- rus 1,23 Girls' League 1,2,3. KOELMEL, JOHN: General3 Boys' League 1,2,3. KRAUSE, JAMES: General3 Boys' League 1,2,3. KRETZ, LIN: General: FHA 33 Girls' League 1,2,3Q Hi-Timer 1,2,5Q Latin Club 1,2, Sec. 33 Pep Club 23 Prom Committee 23 Quill and Scroll 2, Sec. 33 Snomads 33 Thespian Productions 3. KRIEGER, LARRY: General3 Boys' League 1,2,33 Football 1,23 Snomads 13 Wrestling 1. KROPP, JUDITH: General: Transfer 23 Crater High School, Central Point, Ore- gon: Advanced Girls' Chorus 33 Girls' League 2,33 Thespians 2,33 Thespian Pro- ductions 2,3. KUROVSKY, KAREN: General3 Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus 23 French Club 1,2Q Art Students' League 33 Girls' League 1, 2,33 Snomads 33 Thespians 33 Thespian Productions 3. LaFLEUR, MARILYN: General: Crazy Hat Girls 23 A Cappella Choir 33 Sophomore Choir 13 Advanced Girls' Chorus 23 DECO 33 Girls' League 1,2,3Q Thespians 1,23 Thespian Productions 1,2. LaFRANCHISE, JOAN: General: Trans- fer 33 St. Mary's High School, Medford, Oregon3 Mixed Chorus 33 Girls' League 3. LAMMON, CAROLE: General3 FBLA 1, 2,33 Girls' League 1,2,3. LAMPKIN, JANICE: Academic3 Band 1, 2, Sec. 33 A Cappella Choir 33 Girls' League 1,2, Sec. 33 HECA 33 Musical 2,33 Natural History Club 13 Orchestra 2,33 Spanish Club 2, Sec. 33 Torch Honor 2,3. LANE. CLINTON: General: Boys' League 1,2,3. LARSON, PAUL: General3 Boys' League l,2,33 Snomads 33 Swim Team 1,2,3. LASH, SHIRLEY: General: Girls' League 1,2,33 Gymnastic Team 23 Snomads 3. LaTOUR, RICHARD: General3 Art Stu- dents' League 1,2, Pres. 33 Boys' League 1,2,3. LEA, MARILYN: General: Art Students' League 1,2,33 Girls' League l,2,3: Sno- mads 2. LEAVERTON, PEGGY: General: Band 2, 3, Majorettes3 Girls' League 1,2,3. LEE, JANET: General3 Band 1,2,33 FBLA 3, State Treasurer 33 Future Medics 1,23 GAA 1,2,33 Girls' League 1,2,33 Musical 33 Tennis 1,2,3. LeFAIVE, LOIS: General3 FTA 1,2,3: GAA 33 Girls' League 1,2,33 Orchestra 1,2,3. LEVTZOW, JOYCE: General3 Band 1,23 Candy Stripers I,2,3Q FHA 2,33 FTA 13 Girls' League 1,2,3. LINDSAY, MARLENE: General3 Girls' League l,2,33 Prom Committee 2. ' LITTRELL, MICHELLE: General3 Candy Stripers 3: Girls' League l,2,3. LOFLAND, BARBARA: General: Trans- fer 13 Spokane, Washington3 FBLA 2,33 Girls' League 1,2,3. LORD, KAREN: General3 FHA 33 French Club 13 Girls' League 1,2,3Z HECA 23 Hi-Time: 1,23 IRL 23 Thespian Produc- tions 2. LORISH, MARY: Academic3 A Cappella Choir 2,33 Sophomore Choir 13 Debate 1, 33 AFS Summer Exchange Student 23 French Club 13 Future Medics 1,23 Girls' League 1, Representative 2,33 HECA 2, sec. 33 IRL 2,33 Musical 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Prom Committee 2, Chairman3 Sno- mads 1,23 Student Council 3: Torch Honor 2,3. LORTON, ERIN: General: GAA 23 Girls' League 1,2,3. LOWRY, DOUGLAS: General3 Boys' League 1,2,33 Chess Club 23 German Club 1,23 Snomads 1,2,31 Wrestling 1. LUDWIG, GARY: General3 Boys' League l,2,33 Mountaineer Club 2,3. LUSK, SIGNE: General, Candy Stripers 1, A Cappella Choir 2.3: Sophomore Choir 1: German Club 1,21 Girls' League 1,2.3, Madrigal 3: Musical 2,33 Orchestra 1,2,3, Snomads 1,3. LYMAN. NANCY: Academic, GAA 1,2, Girls' Field Hockey 1,2, Girls' League 1, 2.3, Girls' Track 2.3, HECA 2, Orchestra 1,2.35 Pep Club 2,31 Snomads 2,3, 'Span- ish Club 3, Torch Honor 2.3. LYON. GAIL: Academic: French Club 1. 3: GAA 1.2, V. Pres. 3: Girls' Field Hockey 1,2.3: Girls' League 1,2,3: Tennis 2.3, Torch Honor 2,3. LYON. PAMELA: General, Mixed Chorus 1, DECO 3, Girls' League 1,2,3. MCCARDELL, JON: General: Boys' League 1.2.31 Football 1.2.3, Order of M 1.2.3, Saturday League Basketball 1.2.3. MCCART, CHARLES: General: Chess Club 2.3: Sgt.-at-Arms 3. Football 1, Ger- man Club 1.2: Track 1.2: Wrestling 1,2. MCCAULEY, SONJA: General: Transfer 3, Ironwood High School, Ironwood, Mich., Girls' League 3: Snomads 3. McCAULEY, STARLENE: General, Girls' League 1,2.3. MCCORMICK. RHEANNA: General: Girls' League 1,2.3. MCDONALD, DAVID: General, Trans- fer 3. St. Mary's High School, Medford, Oregon, Boys' League 3, Mountaineer Club 3. MCDONALD, TERRY: General, Transfer 2, Fort Collins High School. Colorado: Boys' League 2,3. MCGEE, KATHY: General, Crazy Hat Girls 2: FHA 3: Girls' League 1.2,3: Shutterbug Club 1.2.3. MCGEE, PHILLIP: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, DECO 3. MCGONAGLE. DWIGHT: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Latin Club 1.2, Snomads 2: Thespian Productions 1.2. McGRANXf, THOMAS: General, Boys' League 1.2.31 Boy of Month 3, Feb.: A Cappella Choir 2.3: Inter-Club Council 3: Madrigal 3: Musical 2.3: Prom Commit- tee 2, Thespians 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Thespian Productions 1,2,3. McMEEN, MARY: General, FBLA 3, Girls' League 1,2,3. MCNEIL, MAUREEN: General, FHA 2,3, Girls' League 1.2.3. MCQUEEN, LADD: General: Basketball 1, Boys' League 1.2.3, Saturday League Bas- ketball 1, Snomads 1,2, Pres. 3. MACKNICKI, ALEX: General, Boys' League 1.2.3, Mixed Chorus 2, DECO 2, 3: Snomads 3. MAIN. JANICE: General: Band 1,2, French Club 1, Girls' League 1.2,3: Pep Club 3. MALLARD, DOYLE: General, Boys' League 1,2,3. MALONEY, ROBERT: General: Transfer 3, Chico High School, Chico, Calif., Boys' League 3. MAPES, DALE: General: Band 1, Boys' League 1,2.3, Football 1.2,3, Order of M 3. MARCHANT, KATHLEEN: General, FBLA 2,3, Girls' League 1,2,3. . MARSH, KATHLEEN: General: A Cap- pella Choir 3, Sophomore Choir 1, Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 1' Girls' League 1.2.33 Musical 3. MARTELL, LESLIE: General, FHA 1. Treas. 2, Girls' League 1,2,3, Snomads l,2,3. MARTIN, ERWIN: General, Band 1,2,5: Boys' League 1,2,3. MARTIN, KENNETH: General, Boys' League 1,2.3: Football 1.2.3, Order of M 3, Saturday League Basketball l,2,33 Track 3. MARTIN. RONALD: General: Boys' League 1,2.3, Saturday League Basketball 3. MATHEY, CHARLES: General, Boys' League 1,2.33 Football 1. MEHLBERG, DARLA: General: Transfer 2, Newcastle High School, Wyoniing, Girls' League 3. MELUM. DENNIS: General, Boys' League 1.2.3, A Cappella Choir 2.3, Sophomore Choir 1: DECO 1.2. V. Pres. 3, Football 1: Musical 2,31 Shutterbug Club 1. MEREDITH. KIM: General, Transfer 3: South Eugene High School. Oregon: Boys' League 3. MERICKEL, MICHAEL: Academic, Boys' League 1,2,3: Debate 2.3: German Club 2.3: HECA 2: Inter-Club Council 3: Nat- ural History Club 1: Radio Club 2. Pres. 3: Science Club 3, Torch Honor 2,3. METZGER. DALE: General, Boys' League 1,2,3: Thespians 2.3: Thespian Produc- tions 1,2.3. MEVES, JAMES: General: Boys' League l,2,3. BIICKELSON, DAVID: General: Boys' League 1.2.31 French Club 1,2.3, Future Medics 1.2, Inter-Club Council 3, Moun- taineer Club 2: Natural History Club 1, Snomads 3, Technicians 2. MILLARD, DAUNIS: General: Candy Stripers 2: Girls' League 1,2,3. MILLARD, DIANE: General, Girls' League 1,2,3. MILLER, JUDY: General, Candy Stripers 3, FHA 3, FTA 1, Girls' League 1,2,3g Snomads 2,3. MILLER. RANDALL: General, Transfer 2: Rogue River High, Oregon, Boys' League 2.3. MINNECI, XWILLIAM: General, Boys' League 1,2,3. MINSHALL, DOROTHY: General: Band 1.2.33 A Cappella Choir 2.43, Sophomore 1: Girls' League 1,2,3, Musical 1,2,31 Orchestra 2.3, Snomads 1,3. MITCHEL, ILENE' General, Band 1,2,3, FHA 1.2.3, GAA 2: Girls' League 1.2.3. MITCHELL, BRENDA: General, Girls' League 1,2,3g Snomads 1,2,3. MOHR, VUILLIAM: General: Boys' League 1.2.31 Cross Country 2.33 Track 2.3. A dreamy and faraway look lills the eyes of Marali Stedman, as Laurie, while john Rogers, as Curly, describes the beautiful countryside and the marvels of his Surrey With the Fringe on Top. MONTGOMERY, JEAN: General, FBLA 1,3, FHA 3, Girls' League 1,2,3, Pep Club 2,33 Snomads 1,2. MOORE, JODELL: Academic, Band Ma- jorette 1,2, Head Maiorette 3, A Cappella Choir 2,3, Sophomore Choir 1, Class Of- ficer 3, Girls' League 1,2,3, Hi-Timer 1, Homecoming Queen 3, Inter-Club Sec. 3: IRL 1,2, Madrigal 3: Musical 1,2,3, Prom Committee 2, Spanish Club 2, Pres. 33 Student Council 1, Torch Honor 2,3. MOORE, MARY: General, Advanced Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 1,2,3. MORGAN, CARLEEN: Academic, Band 1,2, FHA 3, FTA 1,2,3, Girls' League 1, 2,33 HECA 3, Pep Club 3. MORGAN, WIILLIAM: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Sophomore Choir 1. MORRIS, JUDY: General, Sophomore Choir 1, French Club 1, Girls' Gymnas- tics 2,3: Girls' League 1,2,3, Snomads 2.3, Swim Team 3. MORRIS, PHILIP: General, Transfer 1, Ashland High School, Oregon, Boys' League 2,3, Football 1,2, Track 1, Wrestling 1. MORRIS, SUSAN: General, Candy Stripers 2, Sophomore Choir 1, FBLA 1, Girls' League 1,2,3, Snomads 1. MOYER, BRUCE: General, Baseball 2, Boys' League 1,2,3, Chess Club 1, FTA 2, Saturday League Basketball 2,3. MOYER, RICHARD: Academic, Band 1, Boys' League 1,2,3, Chess Club 1, TAL 2,3. MULLER, HENRY: General,Boys' League 1.2.3, Football 1,2,3, Order of M 2,33 Wrestling 1,2,3. MUNRO, RONALD: General, Transfer 2, St. Mary's High, Oregon, Art Students' League 3, Boys' League 2,3, Snomads 3. MURPHY, JUDITH: General, Transfer 2, St. Mary's High, Oregon, Girls' League 2,3. INIUSGROVE, ELIZABETH: General, DECO 3, FHA 1,2, GAA 1,2, Girls' Field Hockey 1, Girls' League 1,2,3. MYERS, DARLENE: General, Advanced Girls' Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' League 1,2,3. MYERS, KENNETH: General, Basketball 1,2, Boys' League 1,2,3, Saturday League Basketball 3, Tennis 1,2,3. MYERS, SARA: General, Girls' League 1, 2,3. NEELY, BILL: General, Boys' League 1, 2,3, Transfer 1, Ventura Senior High, Ventura, California. NEGLES, CHRISTINE: General, Girls' League 1,2,3. NELSON, KATHRINE: Academic, A Cappella Choir 2,32 Sophomore Choir 1, Cmler 3, F.T.A. 1,2, Girls' League 1,2,3, Musical 2.3, Pep Club 2,33 Quill and Scroll 33 Spanish Club 3. NIQUETTE, RENEE: Academic, Transfer 2, Rogue River High School, Rogue River, Oregon, Girls' League 2,3, IRL 2, Gym- nastics Team 3, Snomads 2,3. NORTH, LINDA: General, Band 1,2,3, Sophomore Choir 1, FHA 1,2, Girls' League 1,2,3, Girls' Track 2, Musical 3, Snomads 2,3. ODELL, COURTENAY: General, GAA 2, Girls' League 1,2,3. OFFENBACHER, CURTIS: General, Band 1,2,3, Boys' League 1,2,3, Musical 3, Orchestra 3, Russian Club 1,2, Snomads 3. OFFORD, STEVE: General, Boys' League 1,2,3. OGIER, STEPHEN: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Russian Club 1,2, Shutterbug Club 2, Tennis 1. O'GRADY, NWILLIAM: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Mountaineer Club 1,2, ORGAIN, LYDIA: General, Girls' League l,2,3. ORTIZ, MARIA: General, Candy Stripers 2. Secretary-Historian 3, DECO 3, Treas., Girls' League 1,2,3, Thespians 3. OSBORN, DANIEL: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Chess Club 1, Thespian Productions 1,2. PACE, BETTE: General, Girls' League 1, 2,3. PARIS, SANDRA: General, Transfer Syl- mar High, Sylmar, California, Girls' League 2,3. PARK. PAULA: General, Girls' League I,2,3. PARKE, ROSALIE: General,Girls' League 1.2,3: Hi-Timer 3, IRL 3: Pep Club 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Spanish Club 2,3. PARSON, STEPHEN: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Thespians 3: Thespian Pro- ductions 3. PARTSAFAS. TERRY: General, Band 1, 2,3, Boys' League 1,2,3. PATRICK, FRANKLIN: General, Trans- fer 1, Eagle Point High School, Eagle Point, Oregon, Boys' League 1,2,3, Boy of Month 3, Mar., Boys' State 2, A Cap- pella Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Debate 2,3, Musical 3. PATTEN, TERESA: General, FTA 1,2,3, GAA 2, Girls' League 1,2,3. PATTERSON, SUSAN: General, Girls' League l,2,3. PAUL, GREGORY: Boys' League 1,2,3, Saturday League Basketball l,2,3. PAULSEN. CARLA: General, FHA 2,31 FTA 1,2,3: Girls' League 1,2,3, Musical 2,33 Pep Club 3, Snomads 1,2.3. PAWLOWSKI, KAY: Academic, Chess Club V. Pres. 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, Girls' League 1,2,3, Girl of Month 3, Jan., Girls' State 2, Hi-Timer 2, editor 3, Nat- ural History Club 1, Quill and Scroll 2, V. Pres. 3, Snomads 3, Spanish Club 2,33 Student Council 3, Torch Honor 2,3. PEDLEY. CYNTHIA: General, A Cap- pella Choir 3, Sophomore Choir 1, Ad- vanced Girls' Choir 2, Future Medics 1, Girls' League 1,2,3, IRL 3, Musical 2.3, Snomads 1,2,3. PEPPER, LINDA: General, Girls' League I,2,3. PETERS, MARILYN: General, FHA 3, Girls' League 1.2,3. PETERSON, LARRY: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Chess Club 3, Future Medics 1, Saturday League Basketball 1, Snomads 3, Technicians 2. PHILLIPS, MAUREEN:. General, Candy Stripers 1,2,3, FBLA 2,33 Girls' League 1,2,3. PHILLIPS, ROBERT: Academic, Boys' League 1,2,3, Boy of Month 3, Sept., Boys' State 2, Chess Club 1, V. Pres. 2, Football 1,2,3, Key Club 2.3: Order of M 3, Radio Club 2, Russian Club 1,2, Pres. 3, Thespian Productions 3, Track 2,3, Musical 3. PHIPPS, LINDA: General, Art Students' League 1,2.3, Girls' League 1,2,3. PIELS, KARALEE: General, FHA 1,33 Girls' League 1,2,3, Snomads 3, Spanish Club 3. PIERCE, MERLE: General, Transfer 3, Burns Union High, Burns, Oregon, Boys' League 3. PITTS, GARY: General, Boys' League 1, 2,3. PITTS, JOHN: General, Boys' League 1. 2,3. POLSKI, RICHARD: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Saturday League Basketball 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2,3. POOLE, MICHAEL: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Chess Club 2. POPE, PAULINE: General, Transfer 2, Talihina High School, Talihina, Okla- homa, Girls' League 2,3, HECA 3. POPPA, JANICE: General, Girls' League 1.2.3. POTTS, CLAUDIA: General, Sophomore Choir 1, Girls' League 1,2,3, Snomads 1, Spanish Club 1,2, POULSEN, NEIL: Academic, Transfer 2, Milwaukie High School, Milwaukie, Ore- gon, Boys' League 2,3, Musical 3, Or- chestra 2,3. POVVERS, BRENDA: General, Debate 1, 2, Girls' League 1,2,31 Orchestra 1. PRUITT, JOHN: General, Boys' League 1,2.3, A Cappella Choir 2, Sophomore Choir 1, Football 3, Mountaineer Club 2, Order of M 3, Track 3, Wrestling 3. PUHL, FRED: General, Basketball 1, Boys' League 1,2,3, Football 1,2.3: Order of NI 2,3, Prom Committee 2, Saturday League Basketball 2,3. PURDY, GREIG: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Mountaineer Club 2,3. PURKERSON, PAULA: General, Trans- fer 1, Reynolds High School, Portland, Oregon, Girls' League 2,3. RAAPKE. MARIANN: General, Sopho- more Choir 1, Chess Club 1,2, Class Of- ficer 3, Treas.: Girls' League 1,2.3, Mu- sical 1: JV Rally Squad 1, Snomads 1,2,3, Thespians 2, Sec. 3, Thespian Productions 2,3. RASMUSSEN, GERHARD: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Saturday League Basket- ball 3. ' RASMUSSEN, GLORIA: General, A Cap- pella Choir 2,3, Advanced Girls' Chorus 1, FBLA 2, FHA 1, French Club 1, Girls' League 1,2, Treas. 3, Hi-Timer 3, Musical 3, Torch Honor 2,3. RAWSTERN, GERALD: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, DECO 3. REAVIS. JUDITH: General, Sophomore Choir 1, Girls' League 1,2,3. RECTOR, ROBERT: Academic, Basketball 1,2, Boys' League 1,2, Pres. 3, A Cappella Choir 2,3, Football 1,2,3, Key Club 2,3Q Musical 2.33 Order of M 2.3, Prom Committee 2, Saturday League Basketball 1,2, Student Council' 3, Homecoming Court 2. REED, DANNIE: General3 Boys' League 1,2,33 Snomads 1. REYNOLDS, LINDA: Generalg Advanced Girls' Chorus 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' League l,2,3. REZNICK, MIKE: General3 Boys' League l,2,33 Thespians 1,2,33 Thespians Produc- tions 1.2. RICE, JACK: General Boys' League 1,2,3Q Track 3. RIECKE. CAROL: General: FHA 2,33 FTA 23 Girls' League 1,2,3. RIGGS, LEE ANN: GCHCIZIQ Candy Stripers 13 A Cappella Choir 2,53 Sopho- -more Choir 13 FHA 12 Girls' League 1, 2,33 Musical 1,2,33 Prom Committee 25 Rally Squad 23 Homecoming Court 13 Prom Court 2. RITCHEY, SUSAN: General: Candy Stripers 2.33 FBLA 33 FHA 1,2,33 Girls' League 1,2,3. ROBBINS, STANLEY: General: Boys' League 1.2.51 Chess Club 1,33 Mountain- eer Club 23 Science Club 33 Shutterbug Club 23 Thespians 1.2.33 Thespian Pro- ductions 1.2,3. ROBERTS, JEANETTE: General: Trans- fer 2. W'ashington High, Iowa: A Cap- pella Choir 33 Advanced Girls' Chorus 23 Girls' League 2.3. ROBINSON, MARGORIE: General3 GAA 23 Girls' League 1.2.33 Snomads 1,2. RODE, JONATHAN: Academic: Boys' League 1.2.33 French Club 13 HECA 23 Key Club 23 Torch Honor 2,3. ROELFS, MARILYN: General: Advanced Girls' Chorus 2,31 Girls' League 1,2,33 Thespians 2,3. ' ROGERS, JOHN: General3 Band 13 Boys' League 1.2.33 A Cappella Choir 2.53 Sophomore Choir 13 German Club 2, Pres. 33 Inter-Club Council 33 Madrigal 2,33 Musical 1,2,33 Prom Committee 23 Snomads 3. ROLLINS, DALE: General3 Boys' League 1,2,3. ROOT. CATHERINE: Academic3 Crtzter 33 Future Medics 1.23 Girls' League 1,2,33 Girl of Month 3, March: Girls' Track 2.59 Inter-Club Council 33 IRL 33 Musical 2,33 Pep Club 2, Pres. 33 Prom Committee 23 Quill and Scroll 33 Snomads 1,2333 Torch Honor 2. V. Pres. 3. ROTT, DAVE: General: Boys' League l,2,3. ROXVBOTHAIYI, TERESA: General3 FBLA 1.2, Treas. 33 FHA 1,2,33 Girls' League 1.2.33 Snomads 2. ROVVDEN, DOUG: General: Boys' League 1,2,3. RUPP, SANDRA: General3 A Cappella Choir 2.3: Sophomore Choir 13 FTA 2,33 Girls' League I,2.33 Musical 2,33 Or- chestra 1.2.3. RYN, OTTO: General: Boys' League 1,2,33 Cross Country 2,33 Football 13 Order of M 1,2,33 Saturday League Basketball 13 Track 1.2.33 Wrestling 1,2,3. SANDBURG. STEVE: General: Boys' League 1,2,3. SANFORD. RONALD: General: Baseball 1,2,33 Basketball 1.2: Boys' League 1,2,33 Football 1,2,3. SAUNDERS, JOHN: General, Transfer 3, North High, Iowa: Boys' League 3. SCHALOW, JOHN: General: Boys' League 1.2.3. SCHLOSSER. STANLEY: Generalg Band 1,23 Boys' League 1.2.33 German Club 1.2.3. SCHROEDER. STEPHEN: Academic3 Mixed Chorus 1,33 Mountaineer Club 23 Science Club sec. 33 Thespians 1,2,3. SCHWEIZER, MICHAEL: General: Boys' League 1,2,33 Natural History Club lg TAL 2.3. SCHWINLER, RONALD: General: Base- ball 13 Basketball 13 Boys' League 1,2,33 Football 1,2,3: Order of M 2,33 Satur- day League Basketball 2,3. SCOFIELD, XVILLIAM: Academic3 Boys' League 1,2,33 Football 1,2,3Q Order of M 2,33 Track 33 Wrestling 1,2,3. SEEBERGER, VICKI: General: A Cappel- la Choir 33 Sophomore Choir 11 Advanced Girls' Chorus 23 Girls' League 1.2.33 Mu- sical 3. SEELY, KAREN: General3 FHA 13 Girls' League l,2,3. SEMPLE. CHRISTINE: General3 FHA 1, 23 Girls' League 1,2,33 Thespians 2,33 Thespian Productions 2.3. SHAFFSTALL, SHAREE: General: Trans- fer 1, Alhambra High, Phoenix, Arizona: Girls' League 1,2,3. SHARP, JAMES: General: Transfer 2, Highlands High School, Sacramento, Cali- fornia3 Boys' League 2,33 Band 2,33 Sat- urday League Basketball 3. SHAW, NEIL: GCDEISIQ Boys' League 1, 2,33 Football 1,23 Track 1,2. SHELDON, SUSAN: General: FHA 23 Girls' League 1.2.33 Musical 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Prom Committee 23 Snomads 1,2. SI-IELTON. SUSAN: General3 FBLA 23 FHA 33 Girls' League 1,2,33 Pep Club 33 Snomads 13 Spanish Club 3. SHEPARD, LINDA: Generalg FTA 1,23 Girls' League 1,2,3. SHEPHERD, CRAIG: General3 Boys' League 1,2,33 A Cappella Choir 33 IRL 2, Treas. 33 HECA 32 MU5iC3l 2,33 PIOYH Committee 23 Snomads 1,2,3. SHINN, DIANE: Academic: ASB Officer 33 Class Officer Sec. 1,23 Girls' League 1.2, Pres. 33 Student Council 3. A few tears and some longing last looks at their student body portray the feelings of rally members Berlette Stephens, Les Bush, Carolyn Wimberly, Dale Durkee, Barbara Collins, Jean Wwds, Holly Hartzell, Dave Doolen, and Jonni Six as they lead the singing of the Alma Mater in the final pep assembly. SHINN, STEPHEN: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Mountaineer Club 2, Sec. 3, Snomads 2. SHOOP, KAREN: General, FBLA 3, GAA 1, Girls' League 1,2,3, Snomads 1,2,3. SHUEY, LORRAINE: General, Girls' League 3. SIMPSON, LINDA: General, Transfer 3, Ashland High School, Ashland, Oregon, Girls' League 3. SIMS, GARY: General, Transfer 2, Rose- burg High School, Roseburg, Oregon, Boys' League 2,3, Cross Country 2, Key Club 2,3, Mountaineer Club 2,3, Wres- tling 2. SIX, JONNI: Academic, Candy Stripers 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2,3, Sophomore Choir 1, FTA 3, Future Medics 2, Girls' League 1,2,3, Musical 2,3, Prom Commit- tee 2, JV Rally Squad 1, Rally Squad 2,3. SKREEN, SUSAN: General, Transfer 2, Parkrose High School, Portland, Oregon, FBLA 2, Girls' League 2,3, Spanish Club 3. SLEETER, CHRISTINE: Academic, Band 1, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Class Officer 1, De- bate 1,2,3, Future Medics 1, Girls' League 1,2,3, Girls of Month 3, November, HECA, Pres. 3, Inter-Club Council 3, IRL 1,2,3, Musical 1,3, Orchestra 1,2,3, Prom Committee 2, Co-Chairman, Snomads 1, 2,3, Student Council 2,3, Torch Honor 2,3. SMALLEY, JANICE: Genera l, Candy Stripers 3: FBLA 2,3, FTA 3, Girls' League 1,2,3. SMALLEY, KAYE: General, FTA 2, Girls' League 2,3, Snomads 3. SMITH, CURTIS: General, Basketball 1,2, Boys' League 1,2,3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Football 1,2,3, Golf 1,2,3, Musical 2,3, Order of M 3, Saturday League Basket- ball 3, Snomads 2,3. SMITH, DANE: General, Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3, Boys' League 1,2,3, Foot- ball 1,2,33 Order of M 1,2,3. SMITH, GREGORY: Academic, Boys' League 1,2,3, Boy of Month 3, Jan., A Cappella Choir 2, Pres. 3, Sophomore Choir 1, Class Oflicer 2, V. Pres., Debate 2, French Club 1, Treas. 2, HECA V. Pres. -3, Inter-Club Council 3, IRL 1,2, V. Pres. 3, Madrigal 2, Musical 1,2,3, Prom Com- mittee General Chairman 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Thespians 1,2,3, Thespian Produc- tions 1, Torch Honor 2, Pres. 3. SMITH, KAREN: General, Girls' League 1,2,3, Orchestra 1,2,3, Shutterbug Club 1, Thespians 1,2,3. SNOW, CHARLES: General, Boys' League 1,2,3. SNOW, MARIE: General, Girls' League 1,2,3. SPAFFORD, KAREN: General, GAA 2,3, Girls' League 1,2,3, Musical 2, Snomads 1. SPARGO, STEPHEN: General, Boys' League 2,3, Transfer 2, Grants Pass High School, Grants Pass, Oregon . SPEARE, ANTHONY: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Latin Club 1, Snomads 2, Tennis 1. SPEEGLE, BARTON: General, Boys' League 1,2,3. SPIRES, GERALD: General, Boys' League 1.2,3, Industrial Arts League 2, Pres. 3, Mountaineer Club 2. SPRAGUE, SUE: General, Transfer 3, Crook County High School, Oregon, A Cappella Choir 3, Girls' League 3. STACY, ROBERT: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, A Cappella Choir 2,3, Sophomore Choir 1, Musical 1,2,3. STATHOS, GEOFFREY: General, Boys' League 1,2,3. STEDMAN, MARALI: General, A Cap- pella Choir 2,3, FTA 1,2,3, Girls' League 1,2.3, Madrigal 3, Musical 2,3, Orchestra 1, Prom Committee 2. STEINBACH, JAMES: General, Boys' League 1,2,3. STEVENS, GARY: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Snomads 3. STEWART, BRUCE: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Football 1,2, Mountaineer Club 1, Order of 1,2,3, Russian Club 1, Saturday League Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2. STEWART, JAMES: General, Art Stu- dents' League 3, Boys' League 1,2,3. STEWART, KEVIN: General, Transfer 3, El Dorado High School, Placerville, Cali- fornia, Boys' League 3, Musical 3, Satur- day League Basketball 3. STIEHL, THOMAS: General, Band 1, Boys' League 1,2,3. STOCKMAN, KENNETH: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, A Cappella Choir 3, Mu- sical 3, Track 3. STONER, LORETTA: General, Transfer 2, Carson High School, Nevada, FHA 3, Girls' League 2,3. STRANDE, LINDA: General, Transfer 3. Lake Preston High School, South Dakota, Girls' League 3. STRAWN, PHYLLIS: General, Mixed Chorus 3, FHA 3, Girls' League 1,2,3. STROUP, RICHARD: General, Boys' League 1,2,3. STRUBLE, RANDY: Academic, Boys' League 1.2.3, Debate 1,2, Key Club, Rus- sian Club 1,2, Snomads 1, Torch Honor 2. STURGILL, CHERYL: Academic, A Cap- pella Choir 2,3, Sophomore Choir 1, French Club 1,2, Future Medics 1,2, Girls' League 1,2,3, Maclrigal 3, Musical 2,3, Pep Club 2,3, Snomads 2, Torch Honor 2,3. SULLIVAN, DONNA: General, Mixed Chorus 1, FBLA 3, Girls' League 1,2,3. SVENSEN. KAREN: General, FTA 1,2,3, Girls' League 1,2.3: Pep Club 3: Spanish Club 3. TAYLOR, GAYLE: General, Candy Stripers 3, FHA 1,2,3, Girls' League 1,2,3. TAYLOR, JIM: General, Boys' League 1, 2,3, Chess Club 1,2, Pres. 3, Cross Coun- try 3, HECA 2,3, Inter-Club Council 3, TAL 3, Track 1,2,3. TAYLOR, LINDA: General, FBLA 3, GAA 3, Girls' League 1,2,3. TAYLOR, LYNNE: Academic, ACappella Choir 3, French Club 1,2, Future Medics 1,2, Girls' League 1,2,3, Musical 3, Or- chestra 1,2.3L Pep Club 3, Prom Commit- tee 2, Snomads 1,2,3, Torch Honor 2. TAYLOR, RONALD: General, Boys' League 2,3. TEETERS, KAY: Academic, Band 1,2, FTA 1, Girls' League 1,2,3, HECA 3, Natural History Club 1, Thespians 3, Thespian Productions 3. TERRY, DANIEL: General, Boys' League 1,2,3. THIEROLF, RICHARD: Academic, Boys' League 1,2,3: Boys' State 2, A Cappella Choir 2,3, Chess Club 2, Debate 1,2,3, Football l,2,3, Hi-Timer 2,3, Musical 3, Order of M 1,2,3, Quill and Scroll 2, Pres. 3, Russian Club 1,2,3. THOMAS. DAN: General, Boys' League 1.2,3, Crater 2,3, French Club 1,2,3, Thespians 3, Thespian Productions 1,2,3. THOMAS, RONALD: General, Basketball 1,2,3, Boys' League l,2,3, Mountaineer Club 2. TIBBUTT, TERRI: Academic, A Cappella Choir 2, V. Pres. 3, Sophomore Choir 1, French Club 1,2, Future Medics 1,2, Girls' League 1,2,3, Girl of Month 3, April, Girls' State 2, Girls' Track 2, Mad- rigal 2.3: Musical 1,2,3, Orchestra 1,2, V. Pres. 3: Pep Club 2,3, Prom Committee 2, Snomads 1,2,3, V. Pres. TINSLEY, SUSAN: General, GAA 1,2, Treas. 3, Girls' Field Hockey 1,2, Girls' League 1,2,3, Snomads 3. TRACEY, KATHLEEN: General, Trans- fer 3, American Community School, Bejrut, Lebanon, Girls' League 3. TRACY, JANENE: Academic, Candy Stripers 3, Advanced Girls' Chorus 1,2,3, FBLA 3, FTA 2,3, Girls' League 1,2,3, Musical 1,2,3. TRAUTMAN, DALE: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Inter-Club Council 3, Nat- ural History Club 1, Radio Club 1,2, Shutterbug Club 2, Pres. 3. TRAVIS, BILL: Academic, Band 1,2, Or- chestra 2, Saturday League Basketball 1,2. TRAVIS, TIM: General, Boys' League 1, 2,3, Debate 2,3, HECA 2,3, IRL 2, Span- ish Club 3, Thespians 1,2,3, Thespian Productions 1,2,3. TYSON, LARRY: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, Inter-Club Council 3, Musical 3, Orchestra 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3. UHRICH, CAROLYN: General, Transfer 2, Eagle Point High School, Eagle Point, Oregon, Girls' League 2,3. VALEE, RICHARD: General, Boys' League 1,2,3. VALLEE, ROBERT: General, Boys' League D 1,2,3. VAN DUSEN. ROSE MARIE: General, Sophomore Choir 1: Advanced Girls' Cho- rus 2, Chess Club 1,2,3, FTA 3, French Club 2, Girls' League 1,2,3. VAN SICKLE, HAROLD: General, Boys' League 1,2,3, A Cappella Choir 2,3, Sophomore Choir 1, Madrigal 3, Musical 1,2,3. VAUGHAN, VICKI: General, Transfer 3, Eagle Point High School, Eagle Point, Oregon, Crater 3, FHA 3, Girls' League 3, Snomads 3. VAUGHN, BARBARA: General, Girls' League 1,2,3. VINSON, JEAN: General, Band 1,2,3, Girls' League 1,2,3, Musical 1, Snomads 2,3. 229 230 VORHEIS. VICKI: General1 Girls' League 1.2.3. VOSE. PATRICIA: General1 Transfer 3. Mt. Shasta High School. Mt. Shasta, Calif.: A Cappella Choir 31 Girls' League 3. VOXVELL. SANDRA: General1 A Cap- pella Choir 2.31 Sophomore Choir 11 Girls' League 1.2.31 Musical 2.31 Prom Committee 2. VROMAN. JAMES: Generalg Boys League 1.2.31 Order of M 1.2,31 XVres- tling 1.2.3. VROMAN. SALLY: General: FHA 3: Girls' League 1.2.3. NVAKEFIELD, SUSAN: Academic1 A Cap- pella Choir 2.31 Sophomore Choir 11 FTA 21 Girls' League 1.2.31 Girls' Track 2.3: Musical 2.31 Snomads 31 Torch Honor 2.3. VUALDRON. KAREN: Academic: Girls' League 1.2.31 HECA 2.31 Musical 31 Pep Club 2.31 Prom Committee 21 Torch Honor 2.3. NWALKER. JANN: General: Advanced Girls' Chorus 21 Mixed Chorus 11 Girls' League 1.2.31 Musical 1.2. XVALKER. KRISTINE: General: FHA 31 Girls' League 1.2.31 Musical 1.2: Orches- tra 11 Pep Club 3. XVALL, GERALD: General1 Boys' League 1.2.31 Musical 31 Snomads 21 Technicians 3: Thespian Productions 1.2.3. WARREN. JESSE: Academic1 Boys' League 1.2.31 Chess Club 1.21 Mountain- eer Club 2. NWEBB. THOMAS: General: Boys' League 1.2.3. VUEBER. PEGGY: General1 Mixed Chorus 11 Girls' League 1.2.31 Spanish Club 3. WELBURN. SANDRA: General1 Girls' League 1.2.3. WELCH. KATHLEEN: Generalg FTA 31 GAA 1.2.31 Girls' Field Hockey 1.2.31 Girls' League 1.2.31 Thespians 31 Thes- pian Productions 3. XVELL. DARRELL: General1 Boys' League 1.2.3. VUELLS. THOMAS: General1 Boys' League 1.2.31 DECO 2.3. WELS. JOHN: General1 Boys' League 1. 2.3. WERTZ. LINDA: General: Candy Stripers 1.2. Pres. 33 Girls' League 1.2.31 Spanish Club 2.3. C WESTERFIELD. JAMES: General: Band 1.2.31 Boys' League 1.2.31 Latin Club 1,21 Musical 11 Snomads 2. WESTVCfOOD. LYNN: Generalg Basket- ball 1.21 Boys' League 1.2.3. WHINIHAN. STEPHEN: Academic: Boys' League 1.2. Officer 31 Debate 1.2.31 Future Medics 1.21 Hi-Timer 2.31 IRL 11 Latin Club 11 Musical 31 Shutterbug Club 11 Technicians 31 Thespian Productions 31 Torch Honor 2.3. XVHISNAN. JAMES: General1 Boys' League 1.2.3. NXIHITE. DEBORAH: General1 FBLA 11 Girls' League 1.2.51 Snomads 1.3. WILKE, NICOLE: GCHCIZIQ Transfer 1. Camp Alegre. Caracas. Venezuela1 Girls' League 1.2.31 Spanish Club 3. WILLCUTS. STUART: General1 Band 11 Boys' League 1.2.31 A Cappella Choir 2,31 Musical 2,31 Track 3. XVILLIAMS, DAVID: General1 Boys' League 1.2.31 Golf 31 Snomads 21 TAL 21 Wrestling 1.2.3. WILLIAMS. JANICE: General1 Advanced Girls' Chorus 1.2.31 Girls' League 1.2.31 Musical 1.2.3. NWILLIAMS, RICKEY: General1 Boys' League 1.2.31 Cross Country 2,31 Order of M 1.2.31 Track 1.2.31 Wrestling 1.2.3. XVILLIAMS. RODGER: General1 Boys' League 1.2.31 Radio Club 2. V. Pres. 31 XX'restling 1.2.3. XWILLIAMSON. CAROL: General1 Girls' League 1.2.3. WILSON. CECILIA: Academicg Sopho- more Choir 11 FTA 21 Girls' Track 2g HECA' 21 Inter-Club Council 31 Latin Club 1. Sec. 2. Pres. 31 Musical 31 Natural History Club 11 Orchestra 1.2.31 Pep Club 2,31 Snomads 31 Torch Honor 2.3. WILSON, DONALD: GCHCIHIQ Baseball 31 Boys' League 1.2.31 Football 31 Order of M 2.31 Prom Committee 21 Saturday League Basketball 31 Wrestling 2. WILSON. SANDRA: Academic1 GAA 2. 31 German Club 11 Girls' Field Hockey 31 Girls' League 1.2.31 Prom Committee 2: Shutterbug Club 31 Torch Honor 2.3. WIINIBERLY. CAROLYN: Academicg Candy Stripers 21 A Cappella Choir 2.3: Sophomore Choir 11 Debate 2.3: FHA 31 French Club 1.21 Future Medics 1.21 Girls' League 1.2.31 Hi-Timer 1.2.31'Mu- sical 1.2.31 Prom Committee 21 J.V. Rally Squad 31 Snomads 1.2.31 Rally Squad 31 Student Council 21 Tennis 1.2. XWIMMER. DIANA: General: Girls' League 1.2.3. XVINCHELL. OTIS: General1 Boys' League 1.2.3. VUOMELSDORF. LINDA: General1 Girls' League 1.2.3. WOOD. THOMAS: Academicg Boys' League 1.2.31 Chess Club 1.31 Russian Club 1,21 Science Club 3. V. Pres. XVOODS, DARELL: General1 Boys' League 1.2.3. WOODS, JEAN: Academic1 Candy Stripers 21 A Cappella Choir 2.31 Sopho- more Choir 11 French Club 11 Girls' League 1.2.31 Musical 1.2.31 Prom Com- mittee 2. Chairmang Prom Princess. 21 J.V. Rally Squad 11 Rally Squad 2.3. XVRAY. SONJA: General1 Candy Stripers 31 FBLA 31 Girls' League 1.2.31 Shutter- bug Club 3. V. Pres.1 Snomads 3. WRIGHT. DAVID: General1 Boys' League 1.2.3. XVRIGHT. LYLE: General1 Band 11 Boys' League 1.2.31 Snomads 2. WRIGHT. MARGIE: General1 Girls' League 1.2.3. XVRIGHT. MARY: General1 Mixed Cho- rus 1.21 Girls' League 1.2,3. WRIGHT. PATRICIA: General1 Candy Stripers 2.31 Girls' League 1.2.3. YARBROUGH. RONALD: General1 Boys' League 1.2.32 Technicians 1.2.3. YOUMANS. JUDY: General1 Candy Stripers 31 FTA 11 French Club 1,21 Girls' Field Hockey 11 Girls' League 1. 2.31 HECA 31 IRL 31 Prom Committee 2. ZACK. LUCY: Academic1 FHA 1.2.33 German Club 2. Treas. 31 Girls' League 1.2.31 Latin Club 1,21 Pep Club 3. ZURILGEN. SUZANNE: General1 Trans- fer 3. Thomas Downey High School. Mo- desto. Calif.1 Girls' League 31 Thespians 3. ZWEIGART. MARCIA: General1 FHA 11 German Club 1.2. V. Pres. 31 Girls' League 1.2.31 Snomads 1. Marching down the long stairs with name cards in hand, Pete Bogart, Betty Hicks, and Margaret Hooper slowly lead the graduating rows in practice of the all important diploma acceptance. 1' Senior Scholarships And Awards Academic Honor! Banquet Scholarship Weldon Engle Art Studentr' League Scbolarrbip can Fngg Carpenter Foundation Scbolarsbipr Judy Arnold Marc Bayliss William Bennett Cheryl Bramhall Bonita Denyer Ross Dickinson Sharon French Patricia Haugen William Howe Daniel Jack Beverly Jacobson Eric Johnson Paula Johnson Martin Kees Janet Lee Gail Lyon Michael Merickel Kathrine Nelson Cynthia Pedley Stanley Robbins Otto Ryn Gregory Smith Thomas Stiehl Stephen Whinihan Lucy Zack E. H. Hedrick Memorial Scbolarrbip Kay Teeters Elle Lumber Company Scbolarrbip Bonita Denyer Janice Lampkin Leslie Divers Sharon French Craig Horton Cheryl Sturgill Jim Taylor Firtt Prerbyterian W 07l16l1IJ Club Scbolarrbip Janice Lampkin Future Burinerr Leaderr of America Scbolarrbip Judy Hemingway Future Homentabetr of America Honorr Scbolarrbipr Caroline Gandt Karen Jones Future Teacberr of America Srbolarrbip Kathleen VC'elch George Motet Memorial Scbolartbip Ronald Schwinler Girly' Atbletic Airociation Scbolarrbip Pat Hogan Haupert Tractor Company Scbolarrbip John lngram Herbert A. Templeton National Merit Scbolarsbip Janice Lampkin Junior Clan Scbolarrbip Thomas Wood KMED Sportrcarterr Scbolarybip Michael Fartliing Leonard B. Ma field Memorial Scbolarrbip J Dick Howsley Letter D. Harrir Memorial Srbolartbip Sandi Ekberg Little Garden Club of Medford Scbolarrbip Terri Tibbutt Medford Higb School General Scbolarrbipr 'Dale Bohannan Marilyn Couch Dale Durkee Marali Stedman Judy Youmans Medford Mail Tribune Scbolarrbip Brant Hall Medford Marerickr Home Econonticr Honors iscbolarrbip Gayle Johnson Medford Rotary Club Scbolartbip John Hurt Moore Hamilton Memorial Scbolarrbip Bruce Boese NROTC Principal Appointment, Oregon S tate Uni oerrity Robert Phillips N ortbwert Nazarene College Scbolarsbip Judy Arnold Oberlin College Scbolarfbip Gregory Smith Oregon AFL-CIO Scbolartbip Germaine Beveridge Oregon Industrial Artr Arrociation Scbolarrbip Richard Moyer Oregon State Unirertity Scbolarsbip Anne Bannister P.E.O. Sirterbood Scbolarrbip Kay Pawlowski P.E.0. Sitlerbood Cbnfiter A.A.. Fannie Pickett Scbolarrbip Cynthia Pedley P.E.O. Sirterbood Cbapter C.G.. Lucille Barlboloineu' Scbolnrrbip Kathrine Nelson Senior Clarr Honors Sc Jill Christensen Teresa Hepker Betty Hicks Susan Ingram Mary Lorish JoDell Moore Rosalie Parke bolarrbipr Jonathan Rode Christine Sleeter Randy Struble Richard Thierolf Susan Wakefield Karen VUaldron Cecilia Wilson Sandra Vfilson Soutbern Oregon College Scbolor.rbip,r Dale Draeger Sandi. Ekberg Rhonda Hess Pat Hogan Beverly Jacobson Susan Keene Kathrine Nelson Kay Pauflowski Marali Stedman James Stewart Linda Wertz Thomas Wood Sonja SX'ray Southern Oregon College Muric Scbol,tr.rbif1 Neil Poulsen Larry Tyson Stanford Uni1'er.iity Scbolarrbitr Thomas Hampson Tberpian Troupe No. 358 Scbolarrbip Bruce Guenther Timber Producti Corporation Scbolarrbipsf Anne Bannister Gary Bree-den Richard Moyer Torcb Honor Society Scbolarzrlnip Cathy Root United Slater Air Force Academy Principal Appointment Ron Hale Unirerrity of Oregon Srbolarrbipr Gary Breeden John Ingram Gail Lyon Michael Merickel ll bitu-ortb College Scbolnizfbip Sara Jo Diment Il 'il1.1inette Uni rerrit J Scbolnrrbipr Bonita Denyer Wlilliam Howe Dick Howsley Cheryl Sturgill Zonta Club Scbolarrbip Rhonda Hess GRANTS IN AID American Legion Auxiliary. Centennial Port No. 100 Theresa Edwards Courtety Cberrolet Educational Grant 'Dennis Carson Crater Lion! Educational Grants Williani Bennett Max Guiley Lois LeFaive Frank Patrick Carol Riecke Emil and Amelia Britt Educational Grnntr Pete Bogart Sharon French Priscilla Graham Pat Hogan Charles McCart Dorothy Minshall Carlene Morgan Curtis Offenbacher Frank Tou Velle Trust Educational Grants David Mickelson Henry Muller James Vroman Medford Rotary Educational Grant: Michael Allen Pamela Devey Dale Draeger Joyce Funk 'Loretta Graves James Hettinga Belinda Jennings Janet Lee Maria Ortiz James Stewart Sally Vroman Kathleen Welch Sonja Wray Mary XVright N ortbuert Nazarene College Educational Grant Michael Allen Susan Keene Oregon State Unirerrity Atbletir Grant in Aid Bruce Bertrand James Hettinga Michael Cox Unirerrity of California at Loi' Angeles Athletic Grant in Aid Bob Dames Susan Keene Unix-ertity of Oregon Atblelic Grant in Aid Henry Muller Dane Smith SENIOR AWARDS AND HONORS American Chemical Society Auurrd Stanley L. Robbins Iinurrb and Lomb Science Auurd Jonathan Rode Drnnia Award - Bert Tberpianr of tbe Year Bruce Guenther Linda Keplinger Elbfv Mort Valuable Student Award Anne Bannister journnlirni Airard-Eric ll . Allen Certificate of Neuzvpaper Serrice Outrtaizding Senior, Neuxrpaper Kay Pawlowski Journalirm Au'ard.r-George S. Turnbull Certificate of Yearbook Serrice Outrtunding Seniors, Yearbook Paul Brainerd Anne Bannister Sandi Ekberg KMED Sportrcatterr Award-Beit All Around Atblete Bruce Bertrand Kiuinnir Auuirdx for Outstanding Serrice Baud - Robert Heyerman Orcbeftra - Larry Tyson Cboir - Gregory Smith National Merit Finnlirtr lX'eldon Engle Teresa He-vker Janice Lumpkin Robert Phillips Christine Slceter Randy Srruble Cheryl Sturgill Sandra Wilson Oregon State Unit'er.rity Dad'r Club Certificatet of Excellence Anne Bannister Gregory Smith Scbolartic Magaziner Certificate of Merit for National Acbietfeinent in Pbotograpbg Paul Brainerd Soulbern Oregon College Honorr at Entrance Bruce Boese Susan Ingram Kay Pawlowslci Beverly Jacobson Kathrine Nelson Sterling Slli-'2t',l'tI1llb.f of America Award Karen Lord Unirevzfity of Oregon D.id'r Club- Oregon Honort Srbolar Certificate Thomas Hampson Randy Struble Uni1fer.vity of Oregon Dad'J Club- Leaderxbip Certificate Dick Howsley lt bitu'ortb College-Honorr at Entrance Sara Jo Diment Willamette Uniz'erritJ-Honors at Entrance Christine Sleeter Gregory Smith Outrtanding Senior Girl Anne Bannister Outrtanding Senior Boy Bruce Bertrand ADVERTISING Friendly elerhy are alwayt read y to artist students in Jelectin g that all int portant for- mal or those long awaited Head Jhif. Med- ford ham! with growth and expansion, and ftndentf find a place in this growth af the relationship! of young people and busi- neumen build a strong community. - MAG NAVOX CONN SOLDS i Pwuwhen Home ann eofi-an .9 L t . ,ig 35 . 'K Y fl bar ,,, 9 2 5153 Wi if , I With o never-ending supply of the latest fashions, choosing a school wardrobe at Parker Woods is simple for Jonni Six and Holly Hcurtzell. wi ,, Returning to the days of 'Floor length hemlmes fashion takes a turn for the granny dress shown here by Jean Woods and Barbara Collins in the dress department at Woods K ae Q . ,gd sm wharf r ' x 1 ,f ' i 206 Ea st Main Medford 772-6501 ,-,,..,-v- 2 l N From tip to toe, Cloud Hoover displays the collegiate look obtained by the striking Loden by McGregor, Alpaca sweater, and classic umbrello. NNN. From the sportiest sports wear to the dressiest dress wear, Bill Howe, Dick Howsley, and Les Bush demonstrate that BARKER'S HAS IT! Smartly dressed in the eye-catching, style-setter for the season, Bill Howe sports a brown knit weskit over o yellow dress shirt. . ooovoonooao. 2 BROTHERS 5 : 'fav fb' 19 Hom ff . MESH- . ery mg for t e e : - 2 .- E H d E5'fU1:11, 012121: 2 ' - . 3 Housewares 3 Qgr IDD : .' DL' EDU I 5 'pf' 2 Since 1884 Main and Riverside Medford BAMBCO TERRACE Chinese and American Foods Orders to Go 27 South Central 779-1447 Medford y West Main Pharmacy M gf 135 W Main Q Medford 772-2330 A Leonard Electric Co. U .,',,.,, ,M OW Bmw ,O High Qzzallty Nationally Known Elefirzr Applmncer' v E Help your Bmineuff J I 309 East Main Street 14' Medford 773-4541 , Jewett Office Supply M Forms-Ledgers-FiIlers-Binders I Carbon Paper-Ribbons--Safes Park Barber Desks-Files-Chairs-Furniture 522 Eos? Main 1 Machine Repairing and Renting Medfofd 310 North Bartlett Medford , 2 x ,Q The Melody House Y PANcAKEsu1 GN Y 1 ' E7 1 Band Instruments STEAKS N' X I X1 Pianos SANDWICHES g X Organs CHICKEN Q . Records 'WWA J Sheet Music 1025 South Riverside xv if Medford Riel ' Medford Shopping Center 772-8529 f .tg n 4 yi 1, Where the Girl Who Knows Goes for Clothes Main 8. Bartlett AAedford 773-8237 Christmas-time or any time, Burelson's offers the perfect apparel for women of all ages. Linda Beatty and Shannon Allison greet the season in feminine dresses of versatile wool and lacy cotton. Modeling one of the countless sweater and skirt coordinates Sue Lowery shows an attractive cardigan with embossed design 7 i' ',,...... Surrounded by a selection of coats, Linda Beatty admires the fur compliment of a Lilli Ann. From collars to coats, exquisite fur fashions are at BureIson's. aka gm., 7m:. 313' 114 East Main g Medford S 773-5376 i IIISHEIM arf-2 is-1464 w 'vw- Rugged sportsman? Need a iacket? John Ingram wears the perfect apparel for the roughest weather: a ranch coat with a warm, durable pile lining. For the suave, debonaire gentleman, Robinson's offers a fine selection of top quality suits and sports coats in the latest fabric and Surrounded by shelves of plaid, wool sports shirts, Ross Dickinson, Craig Sheperd, and John country ride in an old ialopy by donning quality jackets, sweaters, and hats from Robinso Ingram prepare for a n's abundant selection. style. Reliable Cleaners FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 7 Jackson County Federal 2299 West Mein M SAVINGS s. I.oAN ASSOCIATION I Medford f. U X L I 7726670 .5 gf I YOUR PARTNER IN ' : iff PERSONAL PROGRESS Home Office 2 East Main Medford Big Pines Lumber Company Finished Paneling Pabco Paints Equipment Rentals Insulation Appointments Accepted , , . Fireplace Accessories W8 Wes' Mm Medfofd 772-3525 COMPLETE LINE or BUILDING NEEDS s g Qualify Jewelers ff: I 40 Years Continuous Ownership ,i---1 I l I -'- vm f ' ' 0477 209 East Mom -'Zu VU , X I '7 L HS Medford E I UUUQQQQSDU Mznr nmonzcon 773-6206 K - GOLF-O-RAMA FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 809 Stewart Avenue Medford '772-2124 T R O W B R I D G E Electric Heat-Lighting-Appliance Repair , 29 West Main E Medford 773-6241 The Singer Company l I WHERE T0 CALL I Q ab .QA 1 I I J' For Sales and Rentals- I . Parts and Service- 'lb All Sewing Needs- FOR THE FINEST IN WOMENS CLOTHING 318 East Main 617 East Main Medford Medford 772-7153 772-8992 243 sm? fkmwwmhmu as f W..- MA KE THE QUALITY MARKET FOR: the sourest lemons, the suclsiest soap, the creamiest cottage cheese, the crunchiest potato chips, the best beef, the coolest cola, the smelliest onions, the ripest tomatoes, the lightest bread, the hottest hams, the yummiest yams, the smokiest salmon, the freshest eggs, the iuiciest apples, the crunchiest carrots, and the snappiest service. 222 West Main, Medford Phone 773-7444 FIRST NATICNAL RQNK nina... Convenience d Services n W I E Q Furniture and Carpet and W 1 V., I II4 West Main Medford GIFTS IN THE BEST OF TASTE 772-9351 and the BEST TASTING GIFTS EVER! BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS Deluxe Gift Baskets - Fabulous Gifts The Fashioneil-fe The Original Fruit of the Month Club - . . ' Crisp Mountain Apples Royal Riviera Pears Q Pill Mllady 5 Excluswe Style Salon Royal Grapefruit Wild 'N Rare Preserves Junior Dresses and Formals Oregold Peaches Exotic Pirlectdrines 22 South Centro' Medford Althonse Lavalle Grapes Spams Me ons 772.8168 2 Miles South of Medford on Highway 99 F For Every Major Electric Appliance HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY 773-5395 4 J t Im I I5 East Main Medford Your Family Furniture Store III Q D , Gifts from the World Over empsfef 5 In the Arcade ' 126 East Main Medford 300 Barnett Road 773-4000 772-2179 Medford, Oregon sifrif' ,,,,,1L'fLiVF ego, F ' ee ,- -F w Q , , J..-r --Mi..-Q - - V G k ,r I I I diffs, I 2 47 4 Wulf Young's Stationery GIFTS, SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 210 Eosf Main, Medford 773-3668 Puruckers Music House, Inc. YOUR MUSIC MAN SINCE 1925 Medford and Ashland 773-7538 ' I ? an Ziww 4 fi Next Stop, College? You have probably given a lot of thought to your choice of school and future course of study. These are important decisions. Another decision students should make before college starts is a banking connection. And the U. S. Bank welcomes the opportunity to serve you- from College-Assured Loans to Special Check- MEDFORD BRANCH 125 E. Main ing Accounts for students. Incidentally, there is a U.S. Bank office in just about every college community in Oregon. Whether you are going to college or not, we hope you will stop in soon and let us show you the many ways we can be of service. NORTH MEDFORD BRANCH 1242 Court SOUTH MEDFORD BRANCH JACKSONVILLE BRANCH 827 S. Central 157 E. Colifornio Member Federal Depo 11 Imm zm C ,tv III Sweaters ...... 1 S i Shoes ...... Shi rts .... Drews' MANSTORE 81 BOYS' WEAR feotu ri ng the RED KNIGHT SHOP foryoung men 505 Medford Shopping Center 773-3629 Facult Roster JUANITA I. ANDERSON: R.N., Trinity Hospital, Minot, N.D.: Postgraduate, Uni- versity of Chicago: Home Nursing: Knit- ting, writing, fishing. JAMES J. BACKEN: English Dept. Head.: B.S., Southern Oregon College: M.Ed., University of Oregon: Sr. English: Farm- ing, out-of-doors. GRACE BARCLAY: B.A., University of California, Berkeley: Biology. LEONA BARRERA: B.A., Western 'State College of Colorado: Spanish: J.V. Pep Club Advisor. KEITH BAYNE: B.S., Oregon State Uni- versity: M.A., Colorado State College: Metal and Wood Shop: Industrial Arts League Advisor: Golf. DEAN BENSON: B.A., Willamette Uni- versity: M.A., San Jose State College: Biology! Asst. Football Coach: Head Track Coach: Golf, Carpentry. GRACE BERG: B.S., University of Oregon: Dean of Girls: Girls' League Advisor. RYDER BERG: Chairman of 'Science Dept.: B.A., N. Dakota State Teacher's College: M.Ed., University of Oregon: Chemistry: Golf, Fishing. THELDA BEVENS: B.A., Southern Oregon College: English: Writing poetry. LEE BLOCK: B.S., Southern Oregon Col- lege: Math. HERBERT BOVVMAN: B.S., Southern Ore- gon College: M.Ed., University of Ore- gon: Science, Humanities, Guidance and Counseling: Travel, reading, fishing, swim- ming. LLOYD BRIDGES: BSA., Harding College: M.A., 'Southern Oregon College: English: Golf, skiing, hiking, fishing. HAROLD BRINK: B.A., Cornell College: Social Studies: Tennis Coach: Hunting, Hsh, camp. GENE BROVVN: B.S., Southern Oregon College: M.S., Oregon State University: Biology: Hunting, fishing, rock collecting, vocal music. STEVE BUNGUM: B.A., Luther College, Iowa: English: Hiking, camping, music, writing poetry. BARBARA CABLER: B.A., Southern Ore- gon College: English: Piano, square danc- ing, dog sled racing, painting. GEORGE CAMPBELL: B.S., La Sierra Col- lege: M.Ed., University of Oregon: Read- ing: Camping, fishing, out-of-doors. HAL CARVER: Driver training: Photogra- phy. DOROTHY CORBIT: B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin: French: Reading, traveling. JANICE CRISP: B.S., University of Idaho: Pep Club Advisor, Field Hockey Coach, Girls' Track Team Coach: Girls Physical Education: Reading, golf, tennis, sports spectator. DAVID CURZON: B.A., Idaho State Uni- versity: Driver Education: Sports, swim- ming, fishing, hunting. MABEL DAY: R.N.. St. Luke's Hospital 'School of Nursing, New York City: School Nurse: Camping, foreign cooking. DENNIS DEDRICK: B.S., Southern Oregon College: Algebra, Geometry: Hunting, hsh- ing, cattle, skiing. JOHN DRYSDALE: B.S., M.M., University of Oregon: Orchestra: Music. DR. JUSTIN DYRUD: B.A., Concordia Col- lege, Minnesota: B.M., Concordia Con- servatory: M.A., University of N. Dakota: Ed. Dr., University of Oregon: Vocal Mu- sic Supervisor: Fishing, gardening, wood- working and inlay work. DONALD EASTMAN: B.'S., Southern Ore- gon College: Social Studies: H.E.C.A. Ad- visor: Hunting. PAUL EVENSEN: B.S., Oregon State Uni- versity: Social Studies: Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Golf Coach. JACK FINK: B.A., University of Colorado: M.N.S., University of Idaho: Biology: Radio Club Advisor: Skiing, astronomy, jogging, amateur radio operation. JOHN FINKBEINER: B.S., Seattle Pacific College: Bookkeeping, Homeroom: Cross Country and Track Coach. CATHERINE FONKEN: B.S., University of Oregon: Art: Advisor of Art Students' League: Painting, sculpting, photography. traveling. BEVERLY FRANCE: B.S., Oregon State University: Homemaking: F.H.A, Assistant Advisor: Travel, reading, music, flying. GERTRUDE FREDRICKSON: B.A., Uni- versity of Nebraska: Business: Reading. KEITH GARRETT: B.'S., Southern Oregon College: M.A., Ohio State University: Mathematics: Soph. Football Coach: Hunt- ing, Hshing, tinkering. KAYE GOFF: B.S., Southern Oregon Col- lege: English: Sophomore Class Advisor: Wilderness, reading, cooking. LINDA GREENFIELD: B.S., Oregon State University: M.Ed., Oregon State Univer- sity: Business Education: F.B.L.A. Advisor. RALPH HALE: B.S., University of Idaho: UJS. History: Activities Director: Sports, sports car competition, music. DON HANNING: Five year Vocational Certificate, Oregon State University: Ma- chine shop: Hunting, fishing, golf. MARGARET HARRANG: B.S., M.Ed., Ore- gon State University: Home Economics: Future Homemakers of America Advisor: Textiles, gardening, painting, antiques. KAREN HAWLEY: B.S., Southern Oregon College: Social Studies: Junior Varsity Rally Squad. JIM HEATH: B.A., Western 'State College of Colorado: American Problems. DAVID HILE: B.S., M.S., -University of Oregon: Business Education: Hunting, fishing. RUTH HOCKERSMITH: Chairman of Homemaking Dept.: B.S., M.S., Oregon State University: Homemaking: Future Homemakers of America Advisor. ROBERT HUFF: B.S., University of Kan- sas: M.A., University of Missouri: Group Guidance Director, Scholarship Chairman: Climbing, hiking, fishing, tennis. ERNEST JAMES: B.A., M.A., University of Montana: Distributive Education, Occupa- tions: D.E. Club Advisor: Woodwork, reading. JEAN JAMES: B.S., Oregon State Univer- sity: M.S., Southern Oregon College: Home Management, Homemaking: F.H.A. Asst. Advisor: Sewing, knitting, cooking. JAMES JOHNSTON: B.A., M.A., Western State College of Colorado: Physics: Senior Class Advisor. SALLY JONES: B.S., University of Oregon: Girls' P.E. Health: Girls' Gymnastic Team Advisor, Assistant Swim Team Coach: Swimming, skiing, tennis, cooking. WILLIAM KIRTLEY: B.A., University of Portland: U.S. History: Swimming Coach: Reading. JOHN KOVENZ: B.A., University of Ore- gon: English: Varsity Baseball Coach, Jr. Varsity Football Assistant Coach: Golf, fishing, coin collecting, reading. 'SHERRIE KUHL: B.S., Oregon State Uni- versity: English, Journalism: Hi-Times Ad- visor: Skiing, riding, bowling, golf. ROBERT LANE: B.A., University of Wash- ington: Social Studies: F.T.A. Advisor. ROGER LEATHERMAN: B.S., Southern Oregon College: Math: Fishing, chess, basketball. MARJORIE LININGER: B.A., University of Oregon: English: Junior Class Advisor: Cooking, sewing. LLOYD LYDA: B.A., George Fox College: B.S., Southern Oregon College: M.Ed., Oregon State University: Auto Mechanics: Golf, hunting, church. LOUIS MAHAR: Business Dept. Head: B.S., N. Dakota State College: Business: 'F.B.L.A. Advisor: Golf, reading, hunting. TOM MARIER: B.S., Washington State University: English: Varsity Football Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach, Varsity Baseball Asst. Coach: Fishing, hunting. JOHN MAST: B.S., M.'S., University of Idaho: Driver Training Dept. Head: Read- ing, hunting, fishing, camping. BETTY METCALF: B.S., Northeastern State College: Homemaking: Books, recipes, an- trques. VONDIS MILLER: B.M., M.M., University of Oregon: Instrumental Music: Marching Band Assistant Advisor, Brass Choir Ad- visor: Reading, Judo, trumpet. IRVING MIRICK: B.A., M.A., Iowa Uni- versity: Varsity Band: Instrumental Music Supervisor: Hunting, fishing, music. RALPH MONROE: B.S., University of Mis- souri: Boys' P.E., Health: J.V. Wrestling Coach: Indoor and outdoor sports, wood- working, PATRICIA MOUNTS: B.S., M.'S., Univer- sity of Oregon: Girls' P.E., Health: G.A.A. Adwgisor, Girls' Tennis Coach: Reading, gol . THOMAS MULLER: B.A., University of Oregon: Instrumental Music Assistant: Dog sled racing, playing clarinet. CARLA MUNDT: B.S., Oregon State Uni- versity: Business: Snow skiing. wri.gL1AM NASH: B.A., idaho stare Uni. versity, M.A., Brigham Young University, Drama, Thespian Advisor, Music, theater. LOWELL NELSON: B.S., Western Montana Cjllege, English, Sophomore Class Ad- visor, Hunting, fishing, coin collecting. CHARLES NEVI: B.S., M.S., Southern Ore- gon College, English, Homeroom, Golf, reading. DAVE NEWLAND- B.S., University of Oregon, Mathematics, Assistant Wrestling and Track Coach, Wrestling, Hshing, hunt- ing, camping. RUTH OSIKA: B.A., Southern Oregon Col- lege, English, Reading, singing. FLOYD PAWLOWSKI: B.S., Southern Ore- gon College, M.A., Washington State Uni- versity, Bi-phy-chem Advisor, Fishing, photography, camping. ROLF PEDERSON: B.A., St. Olaf College, B.S., University of Minnesota, Biology, Key Club Advisor, Hunting, fishing, rock hound, petrified wood. WILLIAM PEERY: B.A., Western State College, Speech, English, Acting, theatre. RONALD PRUITT: B.A., Southern Oregon College, American Problems, Mountaineer Club Advisor, Parachute jumping. CHARLES REAMER: BSS., University of Minnesota, Business Education, Skiing, fishing. ALICE REYNOLDS: B.S., California State Polytechnic College, Homemaking, F.H.A. Assistant Advisor, Skiing, cooking, sewing, Hovver arranging. DUANE RICHARDSON: B.S., M.Ed., Ore- gon State University, Drafting, Skiing, camping, hiking, building. FRANKLIN ROBERTS: B.A., University of Portland, Latin, Spanish, French, Latin Club Advisor, Music, travel, art. FRANK ROELANDT: B.S., Oregon State University, Boys' P.E., Varsity Basketball Coach, j.V. Football Coach, J.V. Baseball Coach, Golf, sight-seeing. HELEN ROPER: B.S., Oregon State Univer- sity, Mathematics, Gardening, sewing. FRANCES RUCK: B.S., University of North Dakota, English, Public Speaking, Torch Honor Advisor, Music, reading. GENE RUSHING: B.S., M.S., Southern Illi- nois University, U.S. History, Co-advisor to I.R.L., Fishing. GLENN SCHIREMAN: B.S., M.'S., Univer- sity of Oregon, Boys' P.E. Dept. Head, Assistant Track Coach. ARTHUR SCOTT: M.A., University of Min- nesota, Biology, Stamp collecting. LYNN SJOLUND: B.S., M.M., University of Oregon, Vocal Music, Advisor to Choir, Madrigal, Advanced Girls' Chorus, Sopho- more Choir, Church, Civic Music Associa- . tion. GATEWOOD SMITH: B.S., Colorado State College, M.S., Oregon State University, liathematics, Junior Class Advisor, Out- ors. JO ANNE SMITH: Social Studies Dept. Head, B.A., University of Iowa, American Problems, I.R.L. Advisor, Antiques, travel. MARY ANNE SMITH: B.S., Iowa State University, M.S., University of Oregon, Social Studies, Senior Class Advisor, Var- sity Rally Squad Advisor, Water and snow skiing, swimming, tennis. MAXINE SMITH: B.A., University of Ore- gon, German, German Club Advisor, Reading, flowers, travel. ALICE SMOCK: B.S., Pacific University, M.Ed., University of Oregon, Sophomore Girls' Counselor, Golf, sewing, knitting, swimming. JOHN SMOCK: A.B., Pacific University, M.S. Ed., Southern Oregon College, Social Studies, Home Room, Swimming, reading, water skiing. FRED SPIEGELBERG: B.S., B.Ed., Wash- ington State University, Boys' P.E., Order of M Advisor, Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. ROBERT STEDMAN: B.S., M.S., University of Oregon, English, Technicians' Advisor, Radio. EDNA STEWART: B.A., Coe College, Rus- sian, Russian Club Advisor, Free-lance writing, literature. CAROL STOKES: B.A., University of Ore- gon, English, Music, travel, sports. JANE STOREY: B.A., University of Oregon, English. DeVERE TAYLOR: B.S., Oregon State Uni- versity, M.S., University of Oregon, De- bate, Senior Boys' Counselor, Director of Speech Activities, Fishing, gardening. JACK TEETERS: M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College, Arts and Crafts, Wood carv- ing, painting, rock hunting. BARBARA TOMLINSON: B.A., University of Oregon, French, French Club Advisor, Reading, sewing. MARVIN TRAUTMAN: B.A., Huron Col- lege, M.S., University of Idaho, Chemistry, Shutterbug Club Advisor, Photography, camping, hiking, outdoor activities. ' NAOMI VAN DYKE: B.A., University of Oregon, Spanish, Senior Girls' Counselor, Foreign travel, Oregon Educational Asso- ciation. VERN VOSS: B.S., Oregon State University, M.S., Stout State College, Wood Shop, Antiques, photography, wood working. RAY WEINHOLD: B.S., 'Southern Oregon College, English, Golf, hunting, fishing. CLARA WENDT: B.A., Linlield College, Librarian, Historical development of Jack- sonville. ROBERT WERNER: B.S., Mankots State College, Mathematics, Chess Club Advisor, Sophomore Basketball Coach, Sports. DOROTHY WILSON: B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, Spanish, Spanish Club Advisor, Traveling, photography, garden- ing. RILEY WINCHELI.: B.S., M.S., Southern Oregon College, English, Crater Advisor, Photography, art, hiking, camping, fishing. VERN WOLTHOFF: B.A., Dubuque Uni- versity, M.A., University of Missouri, So- cial Studies, Amateur cabinetmaker, auto mechanic, gardener. Listening . . Questioning Teaching . 4 lub Roster Linda Ammons Linda Ashton Marilou Barry Joella Bayliss Marie Beveridge Jonny Brucker Mark Chartier Carla Dibble Linda Emery Gail Flagg Priscilla Graham Holly Hartzell Chris Hassenger Maurice Hicks Karen Kurovsky Richard LaTour Marilyn Lea Gary Lee Loreta McClearen Tom Mannen Terry Moore Ronald Munro Linda Phipps Dave Reavis Susan Ritchey Judy Rozzell Dorothy Sellers Patty Shute Neal Smith James Stewart Mildred Strickland Roy Wommack BAND Linda Acord Judy Arnold Carolyn Baccus Susan Bailey Tela Bell Mark Bingham Kristi Bittle Nancy Bogener Thomas Bolton Sandy Bowers Gary Breeden David Brennen Nancy Bridenstine John Bruce Tom Bruce Jeff Casterline Bette Coffman Sarah Collins Marilyn Couch Robert Cull Bonita Denyer Pamela Devey Nicki Dewitt Darcy Dill Teresa Dougherty Ronald Duce Dale Durkee Larry Duysen Carol Dykstra Dan Eek Doug Esselstyn Steve Flannery Robert Folda Gail Fosbury Janice Gillmore Sheila Gilman Claudia Glass Carol Glenn Patti Graham LaVeme Hall Pamela Hampton Delbert Hanson Greg Harpole Faye Hartsook Patricia Haugen James Haworth Rhonda Hess Robert Heyerman Peggy Hilton Julie Hoxworth Thomas Humphries Bruce Kent Bill Keyes William King John Knox Mike Knox Sharon Koelmel Dennis Kurovsky Janice La-mpkin Peggy Leaverton Roberta Little Yvonne Luschen Kirby Lusk John Lynch Ralph McArthur Joyce McBeth Kathy McCurdy Craig McDougall David McEachron Tom Marie: Virginia Martin Bruce Mason Sharon Mast Ed Mencke Donalyn Minear Dorothy Minshall Ilene Mitchel JoDell Moore Becky Morris Janice Nash Tim Nolte Linda North Raymond North Curtis Offenbacher Ron Ogier Sue Parsons Terry Partsafas Pat Poole Fritz Ramsay Ed Reeves Cliff Rone Bruce Schwartz James Sharp Judy Simmons Faune Skinner Christine Sleeter Steve 'Steinmetz Richard Todd Rozann Torrey Jean Vinson Robert Waugh Vicki Webster James Westerfield Rick Wickersham Dave Wooton Kathy Wyrick CANDY STRIPERS Susan Anderson Leslie Barker Kathy Bartels Linda Beatty Jeanine Bishop Sue Bullard Carol Carver Linda Chase Jill Christensen Patricia Clark Robyn Davis Martha Downing Fredia Goltz Margaret Grant Glenda Gray Ellen Heidenreich Sharalee Jewett Gayle Johnson Cathryn Jones Diana Kimball Joyce Levtzow Dusty Lewis Barbara Lilly Michelle Littrell Gloria Mansfield Nikki Marshall Reme Meserole Judy Miller Paula Minear Becky Morris Maria Ortiz Maureen Phillips Judy Poppa Carolyn Porter Susan Ritchey Jane Sanborn Linda Schulz Janice 'Smalley Gail Smith Kathy Smith Therese Soran Debbie Stanton Marti Steeck Gayle Taylor Donna Thompson Janene Tracy Carol Tungate Linda Wertz Priscilla Williams Sonja Wray Patricia Wright Judy Youmans CHESS CLUB Dennis Alexander Charles Anderson Arthur Averitt Greg Barnett Mike Beale Kathy Bennett Warren Bentley Bruce Boese Ben Booth Marty Browne Shawn Caperna Tom Cutting James Douglas Ray East Michael Gillespie Glen Gilman Harris Harper Alfred Henney Claud Hoover Dennis Kurovsky Charles McCart Stephen McCulley Bob Mann Bruce Mason Leah Mauritson Bill Mayer Greg N. -Miller Mike Milligan James Perry Larry Peterson Jerry Peyton Tim Price Stan Robbins Dave Sampels Steve Schroeder Geoffrey Stathos Gale Strong Jim Taylor Cleve Tooker Rose Marie Van Dusen Dwight Wilson Thomas Wood Steve Zuercher A CAPPELLA CHOIR Susan Acheson Patricia Adair Cherie Aldrich Monty Alexander Michael Allen Teresa Allen Jane Anders Anne Bannister Leslie Barker Linda Beatty Sheri Bethel Cathy Bradford Cheryl Bramhall Rena Brew Sue Bullard Les Bush Greg Carlson Mary Cherrier Jill Christensen Mike Clark Patricia Clark Virginia Clark Peggy Clute Bruce Cunningham Bonita Denyer Sara Jo Diment David Doolen Linda Dorrell Teresa Dougherty Dale Durkee Jean-Francois Duru Linda Fleeger Jean Foley Sharon French Caroline Gandt Mary Gordenier Loretta Graves Sarah Groom Paul Hagerman Lois Harger Brian Hart Greg Hart Robert Heyerman Jack Hibbs Claud Hoover Jon Houston Richard Howsley John Hunter Philip Jahn Gregory Jones Shirley Jones Susan Kaer Robert Kagy Brian Kellington Mike Knox Marilyn LaFleur Janice Lampkin Dusty Lewis Barbara Lilly JoAnne Longmore Mary Lorish Signe Lusk Thomas McGraw Helen McKee Kathleen Marsh Meredith Martin Zellah Mason Bill Mayer Dennis Melum Ed Mencke Dorothy Minshall JoDe1l Moore Bob Morris Kathrine Nelson Tim Nolte Dennis Olson A Frank Patrick Cynthia Pedley Carolyn Porter John Pruitt Gloria Rasmussen Robert Rector Lee Ann Riggs Jeanette Roberts John Rogers John Rowan 'Sandra Rupp Vicki Seeberger Craig Shepherd Cory Sickels Jonni Six Curtis Smith Gail Smith Gregory Smith Jean 'Smith David Sorenson Sue Sprague Bob Stacy Marali Stedman Kenneth Stockman Donn Stroh Cheryl Sturgill Lynne Taylor Wa-y-ne Taylor ssel Richard Thierolf Holly Thompsen Terri Tibbutt John Tomlin Dave Uhreen Laurie Unruh Harold Van Sickle Gary Von 'Stein Sandra Vowell Susan Wakefield Tim Warren Robert Watson Spence Webber Stuart Willcuts Carolyn Wimberly Jean Woods ADVANCED GIRLS CHORUS Karen Baldwin Juanita Basye Lynda Beardsley Suzi Belden Marilyn Breazeale Paula Buckmaster Dana Cantonwine Janice Carlson Sue Cearley Adelle Chisum Jill Coltrane Sandra Ferris Darlene Flannery Linda Fox Pam Gideon Caroline Gilley Lynda Gilley Katherine Haertle Brenda Hanlin Leah Harger Vicki Harris Marta Heffner June Hendry Joan Hinkle Pat Huffman Sheryl Ipson Brenda Johnson Clara Kincheloe Elaine King Judith Kropp Sherry Large Lita Lauritzen Lillian Lear 'Star Leonard Josephine Lowry Pam McCay Karen Mapes Charlotte Mattson Leah Mauritson Judy Murphy Darlene Myers Martha O'Dell Karen Perkins Shellie Potter Vickie Rasmussen Karen Rasor Kathy Rasor Linda Redding Linda Reynolds Gayle Richmond Brenda Robinson Marilyn Roelfs Carolyn Schott Martha Smith Marti Steeck Alice Stephens Patti Strain Kathy Taylor Janene Tracy Sharon von Stein Linda Walker Carolyn Wells Janice Williams Kathy Williams MADRIGAL Jane Anders Anne Bannister Rena Brew Les Bush Peggy Clute Teresa Dougherty Dale Durkee Caroline Gandt Paul Hagerman Lois Harger Robert Heyerman Gregory jones Signe Lusk Thomas McGraw Bill Mayer Ed Mencke joDell Moore john Rogers David Sampels Cory Sickels Marali Stedman Cheryl Sturgill Terri Tibbutt Dave Ijhreen Harold Van Sickle SOPHOMORE CHOIR Becky Adams Steven Andrews Carolyn Baccus Robert Bandy Michael Barnum jay Beach Kathy Bennett Richard Berry Mary Black Donna Brawn Kay Breeden Alecia Buonocore Linda Calkins Christina Carrara Andrea Chartier Sandra Christensen William Christensen Bette Coffman Mike R. Collins Sarah Collins Kathy Conner Robert O. Cook john Coppedge Bruce Dwight Laurie Fleser Valerie Fong Greg Friesen jim Fullen Cindy Gain Sheila Gilman Kathy Glass Barbara Glonning Gary Grafton Sara Greenman jeanette Greer Gordon Hageman Penny Hatzi james Haworth Linda Hendrickson Allison Higgins Holly Hove Catherine Hubbard Greg Ingram Betsy jahn Marilyn james Michael johnson Marilyn jones janet Kent james Knight Andrew Lamb Lester Lauritzen Kaye McDonald Shannon Mclntyre Ann McLaughlin Leslie Manion Gary Matheny Vicki Milnes Dave Minneci Carla Morris janice Nash Carolyn Nelson jim North Patricia Patterson Signe Petersen janet Piche janet Price Phyllis Rasmussen Sally Riechers Kathy Rollins Barry Rose Rick Rose Dave Sampels Retha Sample Debbie Sanborn Dona Schafer Terry Schulz Bruce Schwartz Susan 'Shepherd Larry Six Bev Skaar Doug Slead Ellen Sleeter Cathy Spencer Karen Stinger Martin Sturgill jennie Taylor Mark Teeters Danni Thompson Melody Tope joan Townes Rex Trullinger Deborah Vessey Bonnie Vorpahl Katherine Wertz Glenda Vfestwood Charlotte Whalin Cynda Williams james Yates Victor Yates CRATER Anne Bannister Marc Bayliss Paul Brainerd Karol Dvorak Gary Ekberg Sandi Ekberg Michael jewett Michael Kelly Kathrine Nelson Max Nicholson Cathy Root Dan Thomas D.E,C.0. Cindy Adams Eddie Akins Cheryl Burch Hubert Cowan Annette Flirm Penny Hayes Beverly jones Dennis Melum Elizabeth Musgrove Maria Ortiz Gerald Rawstern SENIOR DEBATE Nan Baxendale Les Bush Carol Carver Dale Fowler Mary Gordenier Max Guiley Tom Hampson Betty Hicks Craig Horton William Howe David Landis Mary Lorish Pam McCay Charlotte Mattson Michael Merickel Franklin Patrick jim Phillips judith Rickard Peter Sage I -Q ' ' 11 COIY Sickels Put your left hip in and do the Hobey Fahey. Star Leonard combines pillow cases, a jovial Cl'11'l5flnC Sleek! face, and hangers to provide entertainment for the FHA Mother-Daughter dinner held April 21. 7' 256 Gwen Smith David Sorenson Jon Stong Tim Travis Stephen Vfhinihan Carolyn Wimberly Bruce Winterhalder FRENCH CLUB Sue Anderson Leslie Barker Kathy Bartels Peggy Bedell Cheryl Bramhall Alecia Buonocore Barb Cain Peggy Clute Sandra Crandall Andria Curl David Doolen Cindy Farnham Pam Gideon Janice Guidry Judy Harris Marta Heffner Jeanie Hill Joan Hinkle Marilyn Jones Janet Kent 'Suzanne Knudson Star Leonard Kathy McCurdy Helen McKee Dawn Merickel Sheryl Merriman David Mickelson Vicki Milnes Marie Minne Nora Risse Susan Shepard Kathy Smith Karen Snyder Dan Thomas Linda Wash Dennis Watts Judy Wilson F.B.l..A. Suzanne Beacham Beverly Biehn Jeanine Bishop Kristi Bittle Sharon Carlson Jean Carte Joseph Cavitt Mary Clark Patty Clute Trissie Crovette Linda Davis Jean Dooms Holly Dorrough Dale Draeger Cheryl Gardner Steve Gates Barb Griffiths Judy Ann Hemingway Linda Henson Elizabeth Hover Pamala Jackson Belinda Jennings Elizabeth Johnston Cathy Kinkade Carol Lammon 'Sandra Larson Janet Lee Christine Lewandowski Barbara Lofland Sue Lowery Mary Mclt-leen Kathy Marchant Mike Maurer Gregg Middlekauff Jean Montgomery Maureen Phillips Judy Pollard. Susan Ritche Y Teresa Rowbotham Karen Shoop Janice Smalley Alice Stephens Beverly Sullivan Linda Taylor Dan Thomas Janene Tracy Vicki Vaughan Sonja Wray F.H.A. Patricia Adair Becky Adams Irene Arnold Cherylyn Bagby Jonni Barnes Maralynda Barraclough Joella Bayliss Lynda Bayliss Suzanne Beacham Pamela Beaman Dixie Bentley Mary Black Vicki Blew Bonnie Bost Alana Brandon Rena Brew Cheryl Burch Elaine Buseman Susan Carpenter Jody Cassidy Helen Childers Debbie Clark Peggy Colfax Katherine Cook Jo Crawford Julie Cummings Denise Dean Deena Dorff Holly Dorrough Theresa Edwards Darlene Flannery Jean Foley Cherie Forler Judith Franklin Joyce Funk Caroline Gandt Marsha Graham Laura Griffin LaVerne Hall Donna Hamilton Vera Harper Vicki Harris Vonna Harris Faye Hartsook Penny Hatzi Deborah Hauser Penny Hayes Ellen Heidenreich Lois Henney Ruth Henney Margaret Hooper Carol Hueners . I ' Q liao gif ,iff -,,.f-t-.ov w-' A call of assistance is made' by a desperate slave as he seeks to appease one of his many masters. Bowing, delivering messages, washing hands, and feeding become the duties of ninth grade slaves as Latin club members and their friends gather once again for the annual Roman feast May 21 Shirleen Hueners Brenda Johnson EmmyLou Johnson Gayle Johnson Beverly Jones Karen Jones Shirley Jones Pauline Kamody Susan Keene Lin Kretz Lita Lauritzen Charlene Lawrence Roxie Lewis Karen Lord Yvonne Luschen Sue McCardell Kathy McGee Linda Mclntyre Maureen McNeil Judy Miller Ilene Mitchel Jean Montgomery Carleen Morgan Barbara Olson Sue Parsons Jeannie Patton Marilyn Peters Gayle Pettigrew Karalee Piels Sandie Poirier Cathy Pool Kaye Porter Charlyn Quackenbush Kay Quinn Linda Redding Carol Riecke Susan Ritchey Janet Royston Susan Shelton Cynthia Smith Kathy 'Smith Janice Soran Brenda Sparling Deanne Stewart Phyllis Strawn Donna Sullivan Gayle Taylor Vicki Vaughan Sally Vroman Kris Walker Ruth Wilcox Carolyn Wimberly Jennifer Young Lucy Zack F.T.A. Teresa Allen Maralynda Barraclough Susan Benesh Elaine Buseman Janice Carlson Darrell Carpenter Lana Carpenter Virginia Clark Jill Coltrane Jo Crawford Judy Croucher Andria Curl Sara Jo Diment James Douglas Judith Driskell Linda Edwards Patricia Evans Marianne Fox Colleen Hall Elaine Hastings Penny Hayes June Hendry Nic Heym Glenda Hibner Allison Higgins Pauline Kamody Lona Lane Lois LeFaive Laurie Lindberg Michael McCuan Kaye McDonald Patricia McQuigg Gloria Mansfield Meredith Martin Carleen Morgan Carla Morris Dick Orr Teresa Patten Sandie Poirier Carolyn Porter Charlyn Quackenbush Linda Rambo Karen Rasor Kathy Rasor 'Sandra Rupp Linda Schulz Bruce Schwartz Vicki Simmons Janice Smalley Debbie Stanton Marali Stedman Karen Svenson Janene Tracy Rose Marie Van Dusen Kathleen Welch Kathy Wyrick G.A.A. Jerrie Anderson Christie Ayers Janet Baker Linda Bohl Denise Dean Robin Fitzsimmons Margaret Fleeger Cheryl Giles Marjorie Harper Liz Henning Linda Henson Teresa Hepker Peggy Hilton Pat Hogan Pamela Jackson Amy Lee Janet Lee Lois LeFaive Gail Lyon , Deborah Morrison Sheryl Oppie Dorothy Sellers Karen 'Spafford Linda Taylor Susan Tinsley GERMAN CLUB Reni Barlow Germaine Beveridge Bruce Boese Thomas Bolton Jeanne Bowers Darrell Carpenter Lana Carpenter Bette Coffman Gladys Davis Weldon Engle Gary Everitt Greg Friesen Rachel Guetzlaff Paul Hagerman Dwight Hamilton Mary Louise Harmon Linda Holland Shirleen Hueners John Knox Mike Knox Ann McLaughlin Michael Merickel Susan Ritchey John Rogers Stanley Schlosser Cathy Spencer Carol Stuart Melody Tope Douglas Verschoor Jeanie Wingert Lucy Zack H.E.C.A. Judy Arnold Anne Bannister Kathy Bartels Cheryl Bramhall Rhonda Davis Bonita Denyer Ross Dickinson Sara Jo Diment Linda Fleeger Cheryl Gardner Mary Louise Harmon Betty Hicks Craig Horton Eric Johnson Mary Lorish Sue Lowery Carleen Morgan Pauline Pope Brenda Powers Christine Sleeter Gregory Smith Gale Strong Donna Sullivan Jim Taylor Richard Thierolf Karen Waldron Judy Youmans HI TIMES Linda Acord Susan Bailey Bruce Bertrand Robert Bigger David Boals Les Bush Anita Coffman Chris Corliss Bob Dames Rhonda Davis Douglas Dickens Jackie Easley Lynda Farfan Bunny Fleury Joyce Funk Stan Horton Dave Houghton Lin Kretz David Landis Louise Lehman Dawn Merickel Donalyn Minear Larry Mitchell Rosalie Parke Kay Pawlowski Jim Phillips Berlette Stephens Richard Thierolf Stephen Whinihan INDUSTRIAL ARTS LEAGUE Bill Atwood Allan Bell James Bryan Robert Chambers Robert Chriss Paul Foland Roger French John Greely James Guenther Dan Hackett Greg Imus Dan Madden Richard Moyer Kenneth Newland Lanny Quackenbush Lonnie Sarvis Michael Schweizer Robert Seibert Gerald Spires Jim Taylor John Taylor Danni Thompson INTERCLUB COUNCIL Paul Brainerd Ken Curtis James Douglas Ron Hale Thomas Hampson Penny Hayes' Judy Hemingway Robert Heyerman Pat Hogan John Ingram Karen Jones Richard LaTour Thomas McGraw Ladd McQueen Michael Merickel David Mickelson JoDell Moore Kay Pawlowski Robert Phillips John Rogers Cathy Root Christine Sleeter Gregory Smith Gerald Spires Jim Taylor Richard Thierolf Dale Trautman Larry Tyson Cecilia Wilson l.R.L. Cherie Aldrich Sherrie Allen Germaine Beveridge Macki Bisrnark Drusilla Bliss Thomas Bolton Cheryl Bramhall Karen Casey Jeff Casterline Bonita Denyer Leslie Divers Dale Draeger Jean Francois Durussel Jackie Easley Cheryl Erickson Patricia Evans Russell Ferguson Pamela Fitzsimmons Gail Fosbury Dale Fowler Marla Gardner Barbara Glonning Mary Gordenier Janice Guidry Thomas Hampson Patricia Haugen Laurie Hayes Marta Heffner Betty Hicks Dave Houghton Daniel Jack Betsy Jahn Gregory Jones Asa Jonsdotter Bob Kagy Janet Kent David Landis Cindy LeBlanc Niki Longueville Helen McKee Stephen MacAdams Charlotte Mattson Sheryl Merriman Paula Minear Rosalie Parke Cynthia Pedley Janet Piche Maureen Pickett Judith Rickard Sally Riechers DeAnne Riggs Cathy Root Peter 'Sage Carolyn Schott Susan Sedey Craig Shepherd Susan Shepherd Cory Sickels Bev Skaar Christine Sleeter Gregory 'Smith Stacey Smock Karen Snyder Cathy Spencer Debbie Stanley Berlette Stephens Jon Stong Sophia Szymaniak Linda Walker Judy Wilson Kathy Wyrick Judy Youmans KEY CLUB Dennis Alexander Gary Bertrand Gary Breeden Marty Browne Ken Curtis Thomas Dallas Gary Everitt Michael Farthing Russell Ferguson Bruce Gordon Ron Gustafson Paul Hagerman Ron Hale Dennis Hoffbuhr Craig Horton Gary Horton Jack Hurt Philip Jahn Michael Jewett Greg Johnson Henry Keesee James Knight Dennis Kurovsky William Leever Ralph McArthur Bruce Mackenzie Bob Mann Dave Minneci Robert Phillips 'Steven Phillips Scott Putman Robert Rector Gary Sims Rick Singler Larry Six David Sorenson Jon Stong Wayne Taylor Michael Tejcka Peter Thanos Donald Whitman Lynn Wood LATIN CLUB Malcolm Byers William Christensen Sandi Ekberg Ronald Graham Andy Jones Kristi Jones Doneva Koepke Lin Kretz John Lynch Carlotta McClearen Tom Marier Paula Minear Gary Naef Carl Oswald Tim Price Cliff Rone Dave Samples Cory Sickels Carol Templeman Terry Templeman Cecilia Wilson ORCHESTRA Linda Acord James Allen William Allen Judy Arnold Marilyn Barnes Tela Bell Nancy Bridenstine Tatia Brownlee Doris Burchfield Jeff Casterline Anita Coffman Robert Cull Bonita Denyer Robert Drysdale Ronald Duce Dale Durkee Sandi Ekberg Gail Fosbury Marianne Fox Sharon French Caroline Gandt Patti Graham Sherry Hamilton Pamela Hampton Patricia Haugen Linda Hendrickson Rhonda Hess Robert Heyerman Janice Horton Joy Huntemann Marilyn James Robert Lacy Janice Lampkin Lona Lane Lois LeFaive Kirby Lusk Signe Lusk Nancy Lyman John Lynch Ralph McArthur Theresa Madden Bruce Mason Bruce Meeker Ed Mencke Dorothy Minshall Curtis Offenbacher Neil Poulsen Leslie Prophater Ed Reeves Sandra Rupp Debbie Sanborn Judy Simmons Faune Skinner Christine Sleeter Karen Smith Steve Steinmetz Karen Stinger William Stump Lynne Taylor Susan Tesdal Terri Tibbutt Larry Tyson Suzanne White Linda Wilcox Cecilia Wilson Kathy Wyrick ORDER OF M Michael Allen Marc Bayliss Theodore Bennett Bruce Bertrand Dwight Brown Louis Buclge Gary Casebeer Robert Chambers Edward Chizek Douglas Clark Bill Cobb Wfilliam Collins Craig Cooper Michael Cox Ken Curtis Gary Custance Bob Dames Mark Dippel Salvador Esquival Michael Farthing Russell Ferguson Mike Garnier Michael Gilmore Max Guiley Ron Hale Ralph Harris Brian Hart John Henderson Dennis Hoffbuhr Dick Howsley John Hurt Philip Jahn Michael Jewett Doug Johannson Rodger Johnson Jon McCardell Craig McDougall Thomas Mallams Ken Martin Henry Muller Robert Phillips John Pruitt Fred Puhl Robert Rector Chuck Sanders Ronald Schwinler William Scofield Dave Sherrill Curtis Smith Dane Smith Bruce Stewart Lee Suksdorf Richard Thierolf John Tomlin Spence Webber Mark Wiegand Randy Wiley Rick Williams Donald Wilson PEP CLUB Anne Bannister Leslie Barker Kathy Bartels Lynda Bayliss Suzanne Beacham Susan Benesh Cathy Bradford Carol Carver Jo Crawford Sara Jo Diment Salli Eaton Jean Foley Sharon French Joyce Funk Fredia Goltz Mary Gordenier Janice Guidry Cheryl Halstead Elaine Hastings Marta Heffner Betty Hicks Joan Hinkle Beverly Jacobson Mary Jacobson Sharalee Jewett Gayle Johnson Asa Jonsdotter Linda Keplinger Star Leonard Dusty Lewis Barbara Lilly Mary Lorish Sue Lowery Nancy Lyman Sue McCardell Linda Mclntyre Janice Main Charlotte Mattson Jean Montgomery Carleen Morgan Kathrine Nelson Rosalie Parke Carla Paulsen Cathy Root Jane Sanborn Carolyn Schott Susan Sheldon Susan Shelton Cory Sickels Carol Stuart Karen Svensen Lynne Taylor Terri Tibbutt Karen Waldron Kris Walker Cecilia Wilson Judy Wilson Lucy Zack PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Martha Anderson Douglas Dickens Dale Draeger Ron Hale Dwight Hamilton Carol Hjorten Kathy McGee Johnny Robbins Stanley Robbins Gail Smith Dirk Taylor Dale Trautman Sonja Wray QUILL AND SCROLL Linda Acord Anne Bannister Marc Bayliss Bruce Bertrand David Boals Paul Brainerd Les Bush Sandra Crawford Bob Dames Rhonda Davis Sandi Ekberg Lynda Farfan Bunny Fleury Stan Horton Lin Kretz David Landis Dawn Merickel Donalyn Minear Kathrine Nelson Rosalie Parke Kay Pawlowski Jim Phillips Cathy Root Berlette Stephens Richard Thierold Stephen Whinihan RADIO AND ELECTRONICS James Allen Greg Carlson Robert Glathar Michael Merickel Darrel Smith Rodger Williams Dave Wooten RALLY Les Bush Barbara Collins David Doolen Linda Dorrell Dale Durkee Holly Hartzell Jonni Six Berlette Stephens Carolyn Wimberly Jean Woods RUSSIAN CLUB Charles Anderson Jay Beach Sydney Brown Marty Browne Dale Fowler Jeanette Greer Alfred Henney Betty Hicks William Hinkle John Ingram Betsy Jahn Michael Kelly Steven Lantz Lillian Lear Gary Lee Amy Lee Roberta Little Thomas Mallams Mike Milligan Bob Phillips Lanny Quackenbush Stephen Rossi Richard Sears Peter Thanos Richard Thierolf Ric Weaver SCIENCE CLUB Bruce Boese Alfred Henney Michael Merickel Joseph Miller Stanley Robbins Gordon Schofield Steve Schroeder Stephen Whinihan Thomas Wood SNOMADS Lynn Abernathy Susan Acheson Marilou Barry Joella Bayliss Lynda Bayliss Marc Bayliss William Beatty Tela Bell Kristi Bittle William Bittle Susan Boals Thomas Bolton David Branchfield Kay Breeden David Brennen Grady Brown Sue Bullard Alecia Buonocore Renee Butchino Linda Calkins Ed Callaway Shawn Caperna Sharon Carlson Jill Christensen Patricia Clark Don Clay Sarah Collins William Collins Craig Cooper John Coppedge Mark Deaver Joan Dempsey Ross Dickenson Darcy Dill Kathi Dorsey Martha Downing Ronald Duce Betsy Dunlevy Larry Duysen Karol Dvorak Carol Dykstra Stephen Edson Bob Emig Cindy Farnham John Fichtner Tana Finch Michael Flinn Valerie Fong Steve Gates Sheryl Gerety Cheri Gipson Bruce Gordon Margaret Grant Paul Hagerman Larry Haines Dan Halby Marcia Hale Cheryl Halstead Dennis Hamilton Margie Harper Brian Hart Greg Hart Skip Harvey Chris Hassenger Marta Heffner Janet Heimbuck John Henderson Rhonda Hess Jack Hibbs- Allison Higgins Joan Hinkle Claude Hoover David Houghton Catherine Hubbard Jon Hudson David Hunt John Ingram Mike Iverson Mary Jacobson Robert Jacobson Janice Jantzer Doug Johannson Larry Johnson Andy Jones Cathryn Jones Kristi Jones Larry Jones Marilyn Jones Steve Jones Asa Jonsdotter Brian Kellington Carol Kennedy Janet Kent John Knox Mike Knox John Langston Janet Larson Paul Larson Shirley Lash Gary Lemacks Star Leonard Dusty Lewis Carol Little Douglas Lowry Kirby Lusk Signe Lusk Nancy Lyman Sonja McCaule David McEachron Riley McHugh Shannon Mclntyre Thomas McIntyre Ann McLaughlin Bill McNair Bruce Mackenzie Alex Macknicki Dan Madden Leslie Martell Sheryl Merriman Reme Meserole Judy Miller Vicki Milnes Donalyn Minear Bob Morris Doug Nelson Renee Niquette Julie Nissen Jim North John North Linda North Raymond North Kerry O'Conner Curtis Offenbacher Barbara Olsen David Pappas Kay Pawlowski Kristine Peterson Joyce Phelan Sandie Poirier Janet Price Arlene Quitt Marianne Raapke Larry Rhinehart Judith Rickard Sally Riechers Nora Risse Jonathan Rode John Rogers Cathy Root Barry Rose Rick Rose Janet Royston Debbie Sanborn Jane Sanborn William Savard Carolyn Schott Linda Schulz Terry Schulz Craig Sheperd Susan Sheperd Karen Shoop Cory Sickels Susan Skreen Doug Slead Christine Sleeter Ellen Sleeter Sandra Smalley Cynthia Smith Jean Smith Kathy Smith Cathy Spencer Lonnie Spomer Debbie Stanley Marti Steeck Gary Stevens Jim Stinson Donn 'Stroh Martin Sturgill Dennis Sullivan Lynne Taylor Wayne Taylor Holly Thompsen Terri Tibbutt Susan Tinsley Dennis Toney Cleve Tooker Michael Tusow Vicki Vaughn Jean Vinson Susan Wakefield Melissa Wassum Robert Watson Spence Webber Glenda Westwood Charlotte Whalin Cecilia Wilson Carolyn Wimberly Carla Wray Sonja Wray SPANISH CLUB Anne Bannister Lynda Beardsley Sherry Borden Carol Borgen Rena Brew Ed Buchanan Jill Christensen Marilyn Couch Mary Lou Croy Robert Cull Sara Jo Diment Salli Eaton Carolyn Ellison Lynda Farfan Tana Finch Margaret Fleet Irene Groves Cheryl Halstead Ruth Hay Cathy Hearrell Teresa Hepker Linda Hinkle Pamala Jackson Brian K Kellington Janice Lampkin Cindy LeBlanc Nancy Lyman Sue McCardell Kathy McCormack Kathy McCoy Marilyn Miller Donalyn Minear Jo Dell Moore Linda Neely Kathrine Nelson Earl O'Dell Rosalie Parke Kay Pawlowski Joyce Phelan Karalee Piels Pat Poole Carolyn Porter Dick Probst Charlyn Quackenbush Larry Russell Susan Shelton Linda Shepard Karen Svensen Tim Travis Linda Uchytil Susan Wakefield Karen Waldron Robert Watson Spence Wfebber Peggy W'eber Linda Wfertz Nicole Wilke Priscilla Wfilliams Lyle Wright STUDENT COUNCIL Anne Bannister Cathy Bradford Paul Brainerd Marty Browne Barbara Collins Dale Durkee Jean-Francois Durussel Dale Fowler Bruce Gordon Max Guiley Ron Hale Thomas Hampson James Haworth Betty Hicks Dick Howsley John Ingram Gregory Jones Asa Jonsdotter Suzanne Knudson Roxie Lewis Mary Lorish Kay Pawlowski Janet Piche Carolyn Porter Robert Rector Ed Reeves Sally Riechers Diane Shinn Christine Sleeter Pat Soran Spence Webber THESPIANS Cathy Bradford Janet Burke John Carte Mike Clark Patricia, Clark Peggy Clute Alvin Craver Susan Davis David Doolen Weldon Engle Dale Fowler Caroline Gilley Bob Gordon Bruce Guenther Cheryl Halstead Julie Hoxworth Martin Kees Carol Kennedy Linda Keplinger Marilyn LaFleur Thomas McGraw Dale Metzger Mariann Raapke , anew fb iv-' 1. ,ia 15.35 N :ifx -,,-y Taking a little of everything in order to sample some tortillas, chili beans, tamales, spanish rice, and other typical south of the border food, Spanish Club members eagerly begin an enjoyable evening at the spring Mike Reznick Craig Roady Stanley Robbins Steve Schroeder Christine Semple Faune Skinner Gregory Smith Gwen Smith Karen Smith Mark Teeters Dan Thomas Tim Travis Dave Uhreen Dennis Vfatts Sheryl Williams Dave Wooten TORCH HONOR Robert Anderson Anne Bannister Tom Bolton Ben Booth Gary Breeden Les Bush Carol Carver Jeff Casterline Jill Christensen john Collins Sara Jo Diment Nancy Eakin Sandi Ekberg Cynthia Farnham Linda Ferns Jean Foley John Fountain Mary Gordenier Rachel Guetzlaff Janice Guidry Paul Hagerman Joan Hinkle Sue Ingram Beverly Jacobson Winnie Johansen Janice Lampkin Bill Leever Star Leonard Claudia Lewis JoAnne Longmore Nikola Longueville Mary Lorish Gail Lyon Linda McCardell David McEachron Helen McKee Ed Menclce Mike Merickel Linda Messal Paula Minear JoDell Moore Kay Pawlowski Gloria Rassmussen Judith Rickard Jon Rode Cathy Root John Rowan Peter Sage Coralie Sickels potluck, April 19. Judy Simmons Christine Sleeter Greg Smith Gwen Smith Kathy Smith David Sorenson Debbie Stanton Jon Stong Carol Stuart Cheryl Sturgill Carol Templeman Janeal Trower Linda Uchytil Sue Wakefield Karen W'aldron Steve XX'inihan Kathy Wyrick 60 Index A Abernathy, Lynn, Soph.-160,258 Accardi, Craig, So h.- Azbemn, 1. Runelf-25,264 Acheson, Susan, Sr.-192.220, 254,258 Acord, Linda, Jr.-151,17-L254, 257,258 Adair, Patricia, Sr.-195.220, 254.256 Adams. Andrew: Sr,-192.220 Adams, Becky, Soph.-124.160, 255,256 Adams, George, Jr.h17-1 Adams, Cindy, Jr.-135,174,255 Agee, Evelyn: Jr.-174 Agee. Larry, Soph.- Aguirre, Larry, Soph.-160 Akins, Akins. Eddie: Jr.-255 Patricia, Sr.-193.220 Albright, Monte: Sophf- Aldrich, Cherie, Jr.-17-1,254,257 Alexander. Christine, Soph.-101. 160 Alexander, Dennis, Soph.-116, 160,254,257 Alexander, Monty, Jr.f17-1.25-5 Allen, Bruce, Soph.-160 Allen, James, Soph.-257.258 Allen. Michael, Sr.-74.80.9391 l21.l22,l95,220,222,231. 254.257 Allen, Sherrie, Soph.-161.257 Allen. Teresa, Jr.-174,254,257 Allen. NlC'il1iam: Jr.-257 Altvatter, Robert, Soph.-161 Ammons, Bruce, Soph,- Ammons, Linda, Sr.-193320. 254 Anders, Jane, Jr.-74.17-1.205.254 Anderson, Bob, Jr.-174.259 Anderson, Charles, Soph,-161, 25-1,258 Anderson, David, Sr.-193,220 Audefuull. Iuanila-40,252 Anderson, Jerrie: Soph.-152. 161,257 Anderson. Martha, Sr.-155.193, 219,220,258 Anderson, Shryll, Sr.-192,220 Anderson. Susan, Jr.-175,25-1.256 Andren, Valentine: Jr.-83.175 Andrews, Mike, Jr.- Andrews, Paul, Sr,-192,220 Andrews, Steven: Soph.-255 Angstrom. Carolyn: Soph.-161 Apple-baker, Susan, Jr.-175 Appleton, Beth, Sr.- Arguijo. Larry: Soph.- Arnold. Irene, Soph.-40.161156 Arnold, Judy: Sr.--l93.2l?.,2Z0. 231.25-1.257 Arnspiger, Gladys: Snph.-161 Arnspiger, June: Jr.- Ashenberner. Alanl Jr.- Ashenberner. Sam, Sr.- Ashton. Linda: Jr.-175 Ashton, Nancy: Sr.-193,220,254 Astell. Dennis: Soph.-161 Atkins, Bill, Sr.-220 Albiur, juanila-31 Attebery, Ray, Jr.-174 Atterbury, Greg: Soph.-98.161 Atwood. Bill, Jr.-95.97.103, 117.1 18,2 57 Atwood. William: Jr.- Austin. Gary, Sr.-193,220 Averitt, Arthur: Soph.-254 Axling, Kathy, Soph.-161 Ayers. Babb, Babb. Christie, Sr.-193,220,257 B Billie, Sr.-220 Lester: Soph.- Babcock, Pamela, Sr.-193,220 Baccus. Carolyn, S0ph.-160,254 255 Burien. JHIIIFJ-.5-7.252 Bagby. Cherylyn, Soph.-121151. 160.256 Bailey, Brent, Soph.-160 Bailey, Bruce: Soph,-160 Bailey, Hedy: Sr.-193,220 Bailey, Mike, Jr.-174 Bailey. Ruth: Soph.-160 Bailey. Susan, Jr.--174,254,257 Baird, Carol, Sr.-220 Baird, Janet: Sr.-220,257 Baker, Charlene: Sr.-192,220 Baker, Janet: Soph.-79,123,160 Baker, Jerry: Soph.- Baker. Robert: Soph.-161 Baldwin, Earl, Soph.- Baldwin, Gary, Soph.- Baldwin. Karen, Soph,-25-l Bales, Susan, Jr.-I74 Bandy, Robert, Soph.-255 Bankston, Steve, Jr,-174 Bannister, Anne, Sr.-87,l37,l46, 148,151.192.201.220,251,254, 255.257.258.259.271 Barber, Barry: Jr.-174 Barclay, G rare--5 I ,79,252 Barker, Leslie, Jr.-174.254, 256,258 Barker, Kim, Soph.- Barker, Louie, Sr.- Barker, Steve, Soph.-98.161 Barlow. Reni: Jr.-174.257 Barnes. Jonni: Jr.il74.256 Barnes, Marilyn: Jr.-175,257 Barnes, Patrick, Jr.-175 Barnett. Greg: Soph.A100.l20, 121,161,254 Barnett. Robert, Soph.-161 Barnum, Carroll-31 Barnum. Michael, Soph.-161,255 Barraclough. Maralynda: Sr.-220. 256.257 Bru're1':l, Lewm-46.252 Barry, Robert: St.-6-4.65.91 101191220 Barry. Matilou, Jr,-175,254,258 Barrels, Kathy, Jr.-175,254,256 257.258 Barb. Fnullk-26 Basye, Juanita: Soph.-254 Basye, Wayne: Jr.-68,174 Bates, Donna, Sr.-36,195,220 Bates. James: Soph.-161 Batzer, Jim, Jr.- Baucom, Bud, Sr,-193 Baxendale. Nan, Jr.-85,255 Bayliss. Joella, Soph.-161,25-1. 256,258 Bayliss. Lynda: Sr,-S0.l93.Z20, 256.259 Bayliss, Marc: Sr.-80.8S.92.95. 97.1-48.l5l.193,220,231,255. 257,258.27l Bayrle, Keillu-56.13.1252 Beach, Jay, Soph.-7-198.109, 121,l61,255,258 Beaeham, Suzanne, Sr.-195.220, 256.258 Beale, Mike: Soph.-161.254 Beaman, Linda: Soph.-161 Beaman, Pamela, Sr.-192,220,256 Beams. Beverly, Jr.- Beardsley. Lynda: Jr,-17-1,254,258 Beatty, Linda: Sr,-192.220, 240,25-l Beatty. W'illiam, Soph.-160,258 Brfrkeu, Elliul-23.2126-5 Becker. Bernadette: Soph.-160 Becker, Cherylee: Sr.-193,220 Beckman. Dennis, Jr.- Bedell, Marg-31 Bedell, Peggy: Soph.-160,256 Begg, 1X'ayne: Soph,-119,160 Bekken, Lynn: Jr.-174 Belau, Larry, Jr.- Belau. Margie: Jr.- Belden, Diana, Jr.- Belden. Gary: Soph,-160 Belden. Suzi, Jr.-174.254 Belding, Linda, Soph.-160 Beliveau, Bette, Jr,-174 Belknap. Benjamin, Soph.-161 Bell, Allan, Soph.-51.257 Bell, Barbara, Soph.-161 Bell, Tela: Sr.-193.2l9.220,254. 257,258 Benesh, Susan: Sr.-195.220, 257.258 Bennett, Bruce: Jr.- Bennett. James: Sr,-193.220 Bennett. Jeanie: Jr.-44,174 Bennett. Kathy, Soph.--161.251 255 Bennett. Lee: Soph.--161 Bennett, Luretta, Soph,-161 Bennett. Theodore, Sr.-80.93. 115,195.220,257 Bennett, William: Sr.-193.220, 231 Benson. Dave: Jr.-93,115.17-l Benton, Dean-51,121,146,252 Benson, Linda, Jr.-174 Bentley, Dixie, Jr.-174,256 Bentley, Warren, Soph.-161.254 Berg. Grate-27,252 Berg, Marty, Soph.--161 Berg, Ryder-50.51.252 Bergline. Kris, Soph.-161 Bernheisel, Milton: Jr.-175 Berriman. Carmen: Sr.-192,220 Berry. Richard, Soph.-161.255 Berteau. Marcia, Sr.-192 Bertrand, Bruce, Sr,-87.92,93.94, 95,97,102,l03.105.l06,l07,117. 118,147.l48,151,193.195.220, 257,258 Bertrand, Gary, Soph.-98,99.l08. 119.l61,257 Bessonnette, Russell: Jr.-175 Bethel, Sheri, Jr.-175,254 'Berrm, Tbelda-34.252 Beveridge, Germaine, Sr,--193. 220.23l.257 Beveridge. Marie: Soph,-160, 251,254 Bewley. Monte, Jr.-175 Beyer, Fred: Sr.-195 Beyer. Linda, Jr.--I7-x Biehn, Beverly, Sr.-l95.220.256 Bigger, Helen, Soph.-160 Bigger, Robert, Jr.-108,119,257 Bilderback. Melody: Jr,-174 Billings. Christopher: Sr.-80. 110.195.2211 Bingham. Mark: Soph.-25-l Bishop. Jeanine: Sr.-55.193, 220,254,256 Bismark. Macki: Soph.-160,257 Bittle. Kristi: Jr.-174.254, 256.258 Bittle. Vifilliam, Soph,-160,258 Black. Douglas: Sr.-I9-1.220 Black, Gary: Soph.-160 Black. John: Jr.--174 Black. Mary: Soph.-l60.255,Z56 Blackhurst, Jill: Soph.-161 Blarbi-lime. William-26 Blank, Mirhael, Sr.-194,220 Blank. Roberta: Jr.-174 Blaylock. Roger, Soph.-161 Blew. Elizabeth, Jr.-174 Blew, Vicki: Soph.-161.256 Bliss. Daphne: Jr,-174 Bliss, Drusilla: Soph.-161.257 Blurb, LW--49,252 Bimlr. D.11id-26,88 Boals, David, Jr.-108,150,174 257.258 Boals, Susan: Sr.fll6.l9-l, 220.258 Bif,1rdn1.nr. Janire--31 Boese. Bruce, Sr.-l94,220.23l. 254,257,258 Bogart, Judy: Sr.-194 Bogart, Pete: Sr.f-lZ.l94,220. 250.251 Bogener. Melody: Soph.-161 Bogener, Nancy, Jr.!67,l7-l.254 Bohannan. Dale: Sr.-80,19-l. 220,251 Bohl. Linda: Soph.!16l.257 Holton. Thomas, Jr.-175.254, 251258259 Booth. Ben, Jr.-175.254.259 Borden. Sherry: Sr,--195,220,258 Boren. Barbara: 1r.!l75 Borgen. Carol: Jr,-175,258 Bost, Bonnie: Sr.-195,220,256 Bourn. Charles: Soph.- Bowden. Randy, Soph.-161 Bowers. Jeanne, Soph,4l61.257 Bowers. Kenneth: Soph.- Bowers, Sandy, Jr.-57.111, 17-1.25-1 B-fu-m.m. Herberl-28.252 Bowman, Tim: Jr.-57-174 Bradford. Cathy: Jr.-68,69.72.74. 75.17-1.25-l.258,259 Bradley, Mike: Sr.-195.220 Bradley. Steve: Snph.- Brainerd. Paul, Sr.-l,l55.lS0. 151.l94.220.231,255.257.25S. 259,270,271 Bramhall, Cheryl: Sr.-194.220, 25l.254.256.257 Branchheld, Davidl Soph.-161. 258 Brandon. Alana: Sr.-194,220,256 Brannon, Judy: Srf-194.220 Branson. Bill: Jr.-174 Bratton, Mike: Soph.- Bratton, Robert: Soph.- Brawn. Donna: Soph.-161.255 Breazeale. Judy: Soph.-160 Breazeale. Marilyn, Jr.-174,25-l Breeden, Gary, Sr.-80,19-4.220. 251.254.257.259 Breeden, Kay, Soph.-65.160. 255.258 Breedlove. Bill, Jr.-174 Breeze. Becky: Jr.--174 Brenhaug. Alvin, Soph.-160 Brenhaupz. Dennis: Jr.-174 Brennen. David: Soph.-111.160, 254.258 Brew. Ralph-30 Brew. Rena: Sr,-7-l.75.80.l9-4, 205.220,254.255.256.25B Brewer. Gary: Jr.-174 Brewold, Nanfy: Sr.--194,220 Brickley. James: Soph.-160 Bridenstine. Nancy, Jr.-59.175, 254.257 Bridees. Cheryl: Jr.-175 Bridget, Llufd-35.36.252 Briggs, Nick: Jr.- , Briggs. Stephen: Soph.-160,115 Brine, Harald-41,12-5.252 Britt. Marlene: Sr.-- Brnoks, Allen, Soph,-161, 109.116 Brooks. Bill, Jr.-93,115 Brooks. Jeffery, Jr.- Brown. Barbara: Soph.--161 Brown. Beth: Sr.-195 Brown. Dwight: Sr.-115.195, 220.257 Bmuw, Eugene-51.79.252 Brown. Grady: Jr.-174,258 Brown. Larry: Sopli,-115 Brown. Sydney: Soph.-161.258 Brown, Terry: Sr.-194.220 Browne. Marty: Soph.-9899.108 l2l,l6l,25'l.257.258.259 Brownlee. Gale: Jr.-174 Brownlee. Tatia: Soph.-161.257 Browns, Kathie: Soph.-161 Bruce. John: Jr.-93,174.25-l Bruce. Tom: Soph.-98,254 Brucker, Jonny: Soph.-156.161, 25-I Bruhn. Ken: Soph.-121 Brusha, Pat: Jr,-174 Bryan. James: Jr.-17-1,257 Buchanan. Ed: Sr,-121,220.58 Buckmaster, Paula: jr.--254 Budge, Louis: Sr.-l0l.l9-l.220. 257 Bwllner. Ari-30 Burlington. Spence: Jr,-93.174 Bullard, James: Soph.-161 Bullard, Sue: Jr.-41,17-1,25-5,258 Buugum, 5'.'err-35.252 Buonocore. Aleciaz Soph.--161, 255,256,258 Burch, Cheryl: Sr.-19-1.220.252 256,259 Burclihfld. Doris: Jr.-174,257 Burke, Janet: Jr.-6S.70,l7+l Burnette. Bill: Jr.-17-l Burns. Rocky: Soph,- Burton. Jack: Sr.-194.220 Busetnan. Elaine: Soph.-131161. 256.257 Bush. Les: Jr.-74,811-1-i,1,l6. 1-'l9,l50.l75,lR5,205,223,2H5. 25-1,255,257.25S:259,269 Butcher. Harold: Jr.-175 Butcher, Larry: Jr.--175 Butchino. Renee: Soph.-160.258 Baller. Audrey-28 Butler. Mike: Soph.-160 Butler. Roxanne: Sophf --160 Byers. Barbara: Sr.-220 Byers, Malcolm: Soph.- -115,141 160.257 Byrd, Anita: Soph.-160 Byrne, Dennis: Sr.--100,110.131, 194.220 C Cablw, B.tt'b.1m'-35.252 Cabler. Dayle: Jr.- ' Cain. Barbara: Sr.-194.22D.2S6 Calatne. Kathy: Suph --160 Caldwell. Gerald: Sr.--194,220 Calkins. Linda: Soph.-161.251 258 Callagan, Chuck: Jr.-175 Callaway, Ed: Sr.-194.220.2551 Campbell. Beverli: S0ph.- Campbell. George-35,252 Cannon, Hermon: Soph.-161 Canon. Don: Snph.-161 Cantonwine, Dana: Soph.-161, 25-l Canty, Michael: Sr.-195,220 Caperna. Shawn: Jr.-1?-l.1'76. 254,258 Capp. Lynda: Soph.-161 Capsey. Tom: Soph,-101,161 Cardin, Karen: Sr.-195.220,2i7 Carlson. Gladys: Sr.- Carlson. Greg: Jr.-ls-1.17615-1, 258 Carlson, Janice: Sr.-195121. 254,257 Carlson. Sharon: Jr.-176,256,258 Carmichael. Linda: Jr.-176,180 Carnes. Sonja: Jr.-176 Carpenter. Darrell: Soph.-l6l, 257 Carpenter. Lana: Sr.-19-1.220287 Carpenter, Susan: Sr.-19-1221. 256 Carrara, Christina: Soph.-161.255 Carruthers. Georgia: Soph.-161 Carruthers. Lance: Sr.-194,221 Carson. Dennis: Sr.-101.191 221,231 Carte, Jean: Jr.-176.256 Carte, John: Jr.--176,259 Carter. Craig: Soph- Carter. Trudy: Jr.- Cartwright. Mike: Jr.-176 Carver, Carol: Jr.-176.25Hl.2iS. 258.259 Carter, Hal--10.252 Casebeer, Gary: Jr.-93.1'77.2S7 Casey. Janet: Sr.-194 Casey. Karen: Snph.-l6l,22l Casey, Karen: Sr.-194 Casey, Michael: Sr.--121 Casey. Richard: Sr.-19-l.22l Cassidy, Jody: Sopli.-166.236 Casterline. Jefl: Jr.-67.1'77,25-X. 257.259 Cavitt, Joseph: Soph.-160.256 Cavitt. Ron: Sr,-221 Cearley. Sue: Jr.-177,25-l Center, Larry: Sr.-221 Center. Mona: Soph.- Centers. Vifilliam: Jr.- Clnlrbere. Earl-30 Chadd. Martin: Jr.- Chambers, Robert: Sr.,--lZ0.1Zl. l95,221,257 Champion. Judy: Sr.-195.221 Chaney, Tommy: Sr.- Chapman. Danny: Soph.-160 Charley. Cynthia: Jr.- Chartier. Andrea: Srtph.-12-i. l60,255 Chatrtier, Mark: Sr.-196,221.54 Chase. Linda: Sr.-195,221,254 Cheadle, Barbara: Jr.-177 Cheatum. Jonell: Jr.-177 Cherrier, Mary: Jr.-177.254 Childers, Helen: Jr.-177.256 Chinn, Greg: Soph.-160 Chisutn. Adelle: Soph.-160,254 Chizek, Edward: Sf.-l96,l2l, l22.221.257 Chriss, Robert: Soph.-161.257 Christensen. Jill: Sr.-197231. 221,25-5,258,259 Christensen. Kathy: Sr.- Christensen. Sandra: Sophf- -161, 255 Christensen, Sandra: Jr.- Christensen. W'illi.im: Soph.-ll-i. l-l2.255.257 Christian. Harold: Sr,--197 Christian. Sue: Sr,-197,221 Christianson, Robert: Sr.-197.221 Christianson, Sandy: Soph.-161 Christy. Mike: Sr,-221 Claassen. Thomas: Sr-197,221 Clark. Debbie: Jr.-177.256 Clark, Dianne: Sr.--197,221 Clark, Kent: Jr.--l08.l16.l77.2's7 Clark. Mary: Soph.-161.256 Clark. Mike: Jr.-68,611.1 38. 176. 25-1,259 Clark. Patricia: Jr.--35.68.691-l. 1?8.I76.1Sl5.25-l.25R.259 Clark, Rick: Sr.-197.221 Clark. Virginia: Jr. 176.Z5fl.257 Clarke. Gerald: Sr.-196,121 Clay. Don: Jr.-95.176158 Clay. Kenneth: Sr.---211 Chtriflflfll, Bvrzwlee- Clayton. Burl: Soph.-161 Clc-mans, Deborah: Jr- 176 Clute, Peggy: Jr.-68.176,2i-l. 251256259 Clute. Patty: Sr.-196.221.2511 Cobb, Bill: Jr.--Ja.tna.:sv Coffman, Anita: Jr.-176.257 Colfman, Bette: Jr.--176,25 i: 255.257 Cole. DeAnne: Soph.-160,161 Cole. Patricia: Soph.--161 Colfax. Peggy: Soph.-161.256 Colley. Jackie: Soph.--161 Collins, Barbara: Sr.-66.1-1-l.1-15. l97.22l.22R.23-l,258.259 Collins. John: Jr,--259 Collins. Mike R.: Soplr- -ISS Collins. Mike S.: Sr --221 Collins. Richard: Jr.-176 Collins, Sara: Soph.--12-i.I6l. 254,255,253 Collins. NX illiatn: Sr.-93.94.91 96.971l2.l97.22l.257.25R Coltrane. Jill: Jr-111.25-1.257 Colvin. Sammie: Sr.-l97.2Zl Comstock, Don: Jr.-177 Comstock, Norma: Sr.-197.211 Conklin. Judith: Soph.-162 Conner. Boyd: Jr.-177 Conner. Kathy: Soph,-l62.2S5 Cfinrrrallm, Lfllmu-31 Cook. Katherine: Sr.-197,221,256 Cook. Ray: Soph.-177 Cook, Robert D.: Soph- Cook, Robert H.: Jr.-101.177 Cook. Robert O.: Soph,-162,255 Cooney. Patricia: Soph.-162 Cooper. Craig: Jr.-93,113,111 l77.257,258 Cooper. Phil: Soph.-162 Copeland, Houston: Sr.-221 Coppedge. John: Soph.-162. 255,258 Corbin, Joan: Sr.-197,211 Corbil. Din-.nlai-46.352 Corcoran, .laneg Soph.-161 Corliss. Chris: Jr,-177,257 Cornecl, Kathy: Soph.-48,162 Couch, Marilyn: Sr.-6'7.197.Z2l. 23l,25'l,25S Coulter. Sam: Jr.- Courtright, Carol: Snph.- Courtright. Tom: Jr,-177 Courtright. Trudy: Soph.-162 Cowan, Hubert: Jr.-255 Cox. Bobl .lr.-- Cox. Glenda: Jr.-177 Cox. Michael: Sr.-93.9S,96.97. ll7.llR.l96:22l.25l.257 Cox. Steve! Soph.-9S.99.l08. ll7.l l5l,l62 Cox. Wayne: Jr.- Cmblz. Inhal- Cmig, Shannon: Soph.-163 Crandall, Sandra: Jr.-177.256 Cranston. Don: Sr.- Under the lights of the arena theater Martin Kees presents an original poem in the last thespian play Golden Monuments-I Don't Have One. Cranston. James: Jr.-176 Craier. Alvin: Sr.--l96.22I.359 Cranford. Claude: Jr.- Crawt'ord. Jo: Sr.-l97.22l.256. 257.258 Crawford, Mary: Soph.-165 Crawford, Rodney: Soph.-165 Crawfor-.l. Sandra: Sr.-l97.22l. 258 tim,-. 1.01-.48.123,252 Croucher. Darrel: Soph.--163 Croucher. Judy: Jr.-5.176.257 Crm-ctte, Trissie: Soph.-165,256 Crowl. Larry: Sr,-197,221 Crowl. Lynn: Sr.-197.231 Croy, Mary Lou: Jr.-176,258 Cude, Dolores: Soph.-163 Cuddte, Dan: Soph.-98,163 Culbertson, Dave: Jr.-95 Culbertson, Sandra: Jr.-176 Cull. Robert: Jr.-176.254,Z's7, 258 Culver. Betty: Soph.-163 Culier. Gloria: Sr.--197,221 Cummings, Julie: Jr: -176,256 Cunningham. Bruce: Jr.--'i'i,74, l5l,l'76.25-1.271 Cuozzo. Rikki: Soph.-163 Curl, Andria: Jr.-176,256.57 Curliss. Jody: Jr.- Curtis. Ken: Sr,-80,9K.9At.l02. llli,lll6.l-l7. lfl8.l97,22l.257 Cm-,:t1r1, Diztvlzl-40,252 Custante. Gary: Jr.-ll4l.115.176. 257 Cutting, Tom: Jr,-15,177,254 D Dailey, Doug: Jr-- Dallas. Jean: Soph.-163,124 Dallas. Thomas: Sr.-l97.32l. Dames. Bob: St.-9195.9-l.95. 97.1l0.ll7.ll8.l-17,1-l8.l5l. l95.l96.222.25l.249.257.25B Damron, Betty: Sr.-222 Damron. JoAnn: Soph.--162 Datnron, John: Jr.- Danner, Regina: Soph.--162 Darling. Deanna: Soph,--162 Darling. James: Sr- -196,222 Dslrueille. Lztrnl-31 Dashney, Peggy: Jr.- Daves. Robert: Sr.- Davidson. Nanci: Jr.- Davis. Christina: Soph.- Datis. Frances: Soph.-162 Davis. Gladys: Soph.-162,257 257 6 Davis, Gregory, Sr.-85.197222 Dorrell. Linda, Sr.-H-l,l97. Easley, jackie: Soph.-A161257 Davis, joe: jr.-477 222,25-1.258 Eason. Alvin: Sr.-222 Davis. Linda: jr.-177.256 Dorrough, Holly, Sr.i197.222, East, Ray: Sopltf-165,25-t D.1lir, Maraltrl-31 256 E,nlm.ul. Durmldsf-H.I36,252 Davis, Ray, Sr.f197.222 Dorsey. Kathleen: Sr.Al97,222. Eaton, Salli, Sr.fI99.Z22.258 Davis. Rhonda: jr.-177.257.2553 258 Eddy. -leanne: Sr.-199.222 Davis. Robyn: jr.Y123,l77.25-1 Dorsey. Terry, Sri- Edson, Stephen: jr.f101.l24.178, Davis, Sandra, Soph.-462 Dougherty. Teresa: jr- -67:74.81 258 Davis, Suzan: Sr.-197.222.2593 R5,l76.I89.25-1,255 Edwards. Linda: Sr.-198,225.57 Dawson, Ernie, jr.4S5.1'77 Douglas. james: Sr.-198222. Edwards, Michael, ju-- Dayv. Mabel-40.252 25-1,257 Edwards. Theresa, Sr.g198.223. Dean, Denise, Suph.fl62,256.257 Dow. Doug, jr.-176 211.256 DeardorFf, Bruce: jr.gl77 Downing. Martha: Sr.-198,222 Eek. Dan: jr.-178.254 Deardorff. Linda: Soph.- 254,258 Eels. Sharon, Sr.-198.223 Deaver. Mark, jr.-177,258 Drneger. Dale: Sr.-111,198,221 Eilenberget, Glenda: Soph.-162 Dedrirk, D4-rzrlii'--48.49.253 231.25-6.257.258 Eilenherger, joan: Soph.-123.162 Deen, john, jr.-177 Draeger. jim: Soplrfloi Eilenberger. Kay, jr.- Dvlgnda, Lnru-31 Drennan. Susan, Soph.f Einhouse. Linda, Soph.-161,171 Dellenback. Richard: Soph.- Dv-eu-, lr.-ur-31 Ekheriz. Gary: Soph.4l5I,162. Dell-laurel, Rav- Drinkwater. Peggy, Jr.--176 255.271 Demo, Slella-40 Driskell, Judith, Sr.-198,222,257 Ekbery. Sandi, Sr.-I-12.l51.198. Dempsey, joan, jrf-176.258 Drysdale. Dorothy: S0ph,A163 225.25l.255,257.258.259,271 Denbo, Linda, jr,,l76 Dr'1,ld.11f'. jiflvu-58.154352 Ekert, Elaine: Soph.-1160 Denbo. Susan: Soph,-162 Drysdnle. Robert1,lr.fl77:257 Ellis, Bob: jr.-178 Dennis. Bill: Soph,- Dure. Ronald, jr.-15-l,l77.254. Ellison, Carolyn: jr.-178.258 Dc-nyer. Bonita: Sr.-H t5'l.l97.222. 257.258 Emerson. Linda: Soph.-162 231.25-1,257 Dumais. George, Srf -93,114.1 15. Emery. Linda: Sr.i19S:225,254 Devey, Pamela, Sr.Yl97.222.241. 121,198,222 Emig, Robert, Sr.-111198. 254 Dumais. Hope: Soph.- 225.258 Devey, Sandra, Soph.--162 Duncan. Mike, jr.--177 Emmens. Lee: jr.- Devore. Harry: JL' Dungey. Donald, Soph.- Emmerich. Kathy: Jr.-179 Dewees. jim: jr,-68 Dunlap. Pamela: jr.-177 Emmert. Bobby: Soph.4l62 Dewitt, Nicki, Soph.ff67.162.25-1 Dunlevy. Betsy, jr.-177.258 Engle. VUQ-ldon: Sr.--'68.198.Z2'v. Dihble, Carla, Soph.-163.254 Dupuis. Dedee, Sr.-198.222 23l.257.2i9 Dibble, Randy: jr.A176 Durante. Thomas: jr.f177 Enyart. -Iodi: Soph.-162.12-1 Dickens. Alice, jr,-176 Durante. XX'illiam, Sr.-121.198, Epps. Dwight: jr.-fl79 Dickens. Douglas: Sr.g151.197. 222 Erb, Marily: Sr.- 222.257.258 Dnrkee. Dale: Sr.-65.66,7l.80. Erickson, Cheryl: Soph.-162.257 Dickey. Hedi, Soph.-163 84,14-J.H5,l99,222.22S.231. Ervin. Dennis: jr.- Dickinson. Ross: Sr.-1 l2.197. 25-t.255,257.258.259 Esquivel, Salvador: Sr.-118.199, l99.2'l2,23l,24ll,257.258 Durnssel. jean-Francois: Sr.--7-1, 223.257 Dickson. Kenneth: JL- R6.l99.222.25-1.257.259 Esselstyn. Doug: Snph.-162.254 Dickson, Richard, Sr,--118.196 Dassault. jane, jr.-177 Ettinger: Steve: Sr.-199.223 Diebel, Ross: jr.-229 Dutton. Anne, Sr.fl99.222 Evans. Connie: jr.- Dietz. Ken: IL- Dutton. Dave, Sophfflofs Evans. Patricia: S0ph,A-257 Dill. Darcy: Soph.slt-1.1 l5.l65. Dnygq-n, Larry, jr.-177,254,258 E1 amen, P.ruli4I.93,252 254.258 Dvorak. Karol, Sr.-l5t.199.222. Everett. Linda, Sr.-199.223 Diment. Sam jo, Sr.-f'll.80.196, 255.258.27l Everett. W'alt, Soph.-162 222.Z3l.254,257,25R.259 Dwight. Bruce, Sopl-r.il63,255 Everitt. Gary, Soph.h16l.257 Dippel. Mark: Jr.-93.96.1021 Dyer. Booth: Soph.w 176.257 Dyer, Diane: Soph- F Divers. Leslie, Sr.-l97.222.25l. Dyer. Rodney: Sr.-l99.22Z 257 Dykstra. Carol: Soph.-67,85.165. Fiilffhllllv Rtfbfnl Sf-'V99-323 .Dobrowsky. Chee Chee: Sr.-197. 254.258 Elffiln- l-Ymlal ,lf--l5l,179, 222 Dirud. juiliu-.252 257.258 Doolen. David: Sr.-66.6R,7-l,l4vt. Farmer. Carol: S0ph.- 197:2Z2,228,25-l.256,l'58,259 Famer. Ken: ,ll',il0l.l08.l79 Donms. jean: Sr.-197,222,256 E Farnham, Cindy, Jr.-179156. Dorff. Deena, Jrf-176,256 Ealcin, Nancy: ,lr.f40,177.Z59 258.259 Dovrell, Lillian-30 Earley. Perry, Soph,- Farnsworth, Greg: Soph.-163 As a preliminary to Portland competition, Alan Trautman and jesse Warren combine efforts and knowledge in the Plymouth Trouble 'Shooting Contest, while their competing team at the rear car, strives with equal enthusiasm. Q Af W-4 lex Farthing, Michael, Sr.-93,l03, l06,ll7,l18,l99,223,2Sl.257 Ferguson, Russell, Jr,-41,93,l24, l37,l49,l79,l89,257 Femlund, fearlelle'-31 Ferns, Linda, Jr.-179,259 Ferris, Clair, Jr.-179 Ferris, David, Jr.- Ferris, Sandra, Soph.-163,254 Fichtner, Donald, Sr.-223 Fichtner, John, Soph.-163,258 Fields, Carol, Soph.-163 Fields, Marlene, Sr.-199,223 Fierling, Cheryl, Soph.-163 Fierling, Janet, Sr.-199,223 Files, Jack, Sr.- Finch, Tana, Jr,-I0l,179,258 Finch, Tom, Soph.-163 Fiulv, fate-5l,79,I35,252 Finkbeinrr, John-52.I00,l2I,252 Finney, James, Sr.-198.225 Fitzgerald, Dave, Jr.- Fitzpatrick, Gwen, Jr.- Fitzsimmons, Pamela, Soph.-163, 257 Fitzsimmons, Robin, Soph.-163, 257 Flagg, Gail, Sr.-l98,223,23l,254 Flannery, Darlene, Soph.-79,l65, 254,256 Flannery, Steve, Jr.-178,254 Fleeger, Linda, Jr.-178,254,257 Fleeger, Margaret, Soph.-123, 162.257 Fleet. Margaret, Sr.-46.198, 225,258 Fleser, Laurie, Soph.-162,255 Flett, Laurie, Sr.-223 Fleury, Bunny, Jr.-1 I l,l78. 257.258 Flinn, Annette, Sr.-l33.l98, 225,255 Flinn, Michael, Soph.-162.258 Floyd, William, Soph.-162 Flyte, Robert, Sr.-198,223 Fogelquist, Judy, Jr.- Foland, Paul, Sr.-133.198, 235.257 Folda, Raymond, Soph.-162 Folda, Robert, Soph.-162,254 Foley, Jean, Jr.-55,15l,l78. 254,256,258,259 Fong, Valerie, Soph.-462,255,258 Fouken, Calberine-14,252 Forbes, Beckie, Sr.-198,223 Ford, Barry, Sr.-223 Ford, Tana, Soph.-162 Forler, Cherie: Jr.-179,256 Fomcrook, Lane, Jr.-179,134 Forshee, Richard, Sr.-223 Fosbury, Gail: Jr.-179.254,257 Fosdal, Dale, Soph.-162 Fossen, Mark, Soph,- Fountain, John, Jr.-179.259 Fowler, Dale, Jr.-55.65.68,l38. 149,178,l79.l89,255.257. 258,259 Fowler, Dennis: Sr.-931.199.2231 Fowlkes, Roxanne, Sr.-199.223 Fox, Linda, Jr.-179.254 Fox, Marianne, Soph.-124162. 257 France. Beverly-54.252 Franklin, Judith, Sr.-l99.223.256 Fraser, Virginia, Soph.-163 Frazier, Judith, Sr.-199,225 Frazier, Rick, Jr.-179 Fredrickmu, Gerlrude--52,252 Free, Linda, Soph.-163 Freeman, Larry, Sr.-57 French, Roger, Jr.-179,257 French, Sharon: Sr.-199,216,221 23l,254,Z57.2'58 Friesen, Greg, Soph.-163,255,257 Froeber, Mark, Sr.-67.1l0,223 Froehle, Linda, Jr.-179 Frohreich, Connie, Jr.-178 Frye, Margie, Soph.- Fuget, Ralph, Soph.- Fullen, Jim, Soph.-255 Fulton. John, Soph.-163 Funk, Forrest, Sr.-199.223 Funk, Joyce, Sr.-151.l99.Z25, 231,256,257,258 Funk, Sharon, Jr.-123,178 G Gail, Jim, soph.-165,124 Gain, Cindy, Soph.-51,163,255 Gain, Laura, Jr.-178 Gandt, Caroline: Sr,-74,200,205 206.223,25l,254,255.256257 Gardner. Cheryl, Sr.-Z00,225, 256,257 Gardner, Marla, Soph.-163.257 Garland, Kay, Soph.-163 German, lack-30 Garnier, Mike, Jr.-95,178,257 Garrett, Keilb-49.98,252 Garrett, Linda, Soph,-165 Gan-is, Susan, Soph.-163 Gartin, Roberta, Sr.-200 Gates, Steve, Jr.-65,l19,179, 256,258 Gattis, Susan, Sr.-55,223 Gegner, Lindy, Soph.-l62,l66 Gemaehlich, Margaret, Sr.-200, 225 George, Christine, Soph.-162 Gerety, Sheryl, Jr.-101,179,258 Germain, Ken, Soph.-162 Gibbs, Diana, Soph.-162 Gideon, Pam, Jr.-179,254,256 Giles, Cheryl, Soph.-162,257 Giles, Laura, Soph.-162 Gillaspie, James, Jr.-179,103 Gillaspie, Susan, Sr.-223 Gillespie, Michael, Sr.-39.200, 225,254 Gilley, Caroline, Sr.-200,225, 254,259 Gilley, Lynda, Jr.-254 Gillmore, Janice, Sr.-201,223,254 Gilman, Glen, Sr.-20l,225,254 Gilman, Sheila, Soph.-162.254, 255 Gilmore, Michael, Sr.-93.105, 104,l07,l20,l2l,l-17.200, 223.257 Ginn, Michael, Sr.-153,200,223 Gipson, Cheri, Jr.-179,258 Glass, Claudia, Sr.-200,223,254 Glass, Kathy, Soph.-162,255 Glathar. Robert, Soph.-133.162, 258 Glenn, Carol, Soph.-l62.25-l Glonning, Barbara, Soph.-165, 255,257 Glover, Cheryl, Sr.-200,223 Goddard, Jerry, Sr.-200,223 Goetschius, Roben, Jr.-179 Gof, Kaye-35.252 Golden, Donald, Soph.- Gollz, Flfflill Sr.-l45,200,225, 254.258 Goodnature, Joe, Soph.-163 Goodnight, Roy, Jr.- Gordenier, Mary, Jr,-lZ4,l25. l-19,l79.254.255,Z57.258,259 Gordon. Bob: Sr.-I2-t.20l,223. 259 Gordon, Bruce, Soph.-98.l09. ll9,l28,l65.l7l,257,258,259 Gordon, Charleen, Soph.- Govenor, Glenn, Soph.-163 Govenor, Lois, Sr.-20l Graber, Billie Sue, Sr.-200,225 Grady, Charles, Sr.-200,225 Grafton, Gary, Soph.-163.255 Grafton, Sheldon, Jr.-179 Graham, Kathy, Jr.-179.180 Graham, Marsha, Sr.-200,256 Graham, Patti, Jr.-178,254,257 251,254 Graham, Priscilla, Sr.-l36,200. 25l,254 Graham, Ronald, Jr.-l4Z.l78,257 Grant, Margaret, Jr.-178,254,258 Graves, Loretta, Sr.-200,221 25l,25-'l Gray, Glenda, Sr.-200,223,254 Greeley, Bob, Jr.-178 Greeley, John, Soph.-163.257 Green. Fred: Sr,-20l Green. Norrie, Jr.-I79 Greenlield, Cyndi: Soph.-163 Greenfield, Linda-52,252 Greenfield, Terri, Jr.-179 Greenman, Judd, Jr.-51.93.179 Greenman, Sara, Soph.-163,255 Greeny. Paul, Jr.-93.179 Greer, Jeanette, Soph.-l63,255, 258 Gresham, Greg, Jr.-179 Gresham, Robert, Sr.-201 Gressett, Edward, Soph.-l63 Griffin, Gloria, Sr.-200,223 Griffin, laura, Sr.-200,223,256 Grithn, Susan, Jr.-71.179 Gritftths, Barb, Jr.-179.256 Grigg, Judy, Soph.-164 Grimes, Dowen, Sr.-163,200,223 Grimer, Linda-31 Groom, Natalie, Soph- Groom, Sarah, Jr.-254 Gross, Robert, Soph.-164 Grove, Earlene, Soph.-164 Grover, Terri, Soph.--40.164 Groves, lrene, Sr.-200,223,258 Guber, Linda, Soph.-164 Guenther, Bruce, Sr.-68.69,70. 7l.200,225,25l,259 Guenther, James, Soph.-164,257 Guetzlalf. Rachel, Jr.-l40,l79. 257,259 Guidry, Janice, Jr.-l79,256,257. 258,259 Guiley, Max, Sr.-80,8l.83,l2l, l22,l-l9,200,2l9,22S,23l,255. 258.259 Gunn, Marie, Jr.-178 Gustafson, Ron, Soph.-164,257 Guthrie, Denise, Soph.-16-l Haas, Victor, Soph.-164 Hackett, Arnold, Sr.-201,223 Hackett, Dan, Sr.-223,257 Hackett, Mindy, Soph.-164 Hackworth, Connie, Soph.- Hackworth, Linda, Jr.-178 Hackworth, Phil, Jr.-95.95.l7B Haettle, Katherine, Jr.-178,254 Hageman, Gordon, Soph.-100, 165.255 Hagerman. Paul, Jr.-179.254, 255.257.258.259 Haines, Larry, Jr.-l79,Z58 Hajek, James, Soph.- Halby, Dan, Jr.-179.258 Hale, Marcia, Jr.-179,258 Hale, Ralph-41,252 Hale, Ron, Sr.-85.92,95.l05. 20l ,223,251.257.258.259 Hale, Steve, Jr.-179 Hall. Al, Jr.-179 Hall, Brant, Sr.-200,225,Z5l Hall, Colleen, Jr.-l79.257 Hall. Hall, Dean, Soph.-165 JoAnn, Soph.-l65 Hall. la1Verne, Jr.-l79,25-1.256 Hall, Phyllis, Jr.-179 Halstead, Cheryl, Sr.-70.200, 223,258,259 Hamilton, Dennis, Soph.-165.258 Hamilton, Donna, Soph.-165.256 Hamilton, Dwight: Sr.-200123, 257,258 Hamilton, Mike, Soph.-16,5 Hamilton, Myra, Soph.-164 Hamilton, Ronald, Soph.-164 Hamilton, Sherry, Jr.-l78.257 Hamilton. Virginia, Jr.-178 Hamm, James, Jr.-178 Hammer. Janel, Soph.- Hammer, Jerry: Jr.- ' Hampson, Thomas, Sr.-87.149, 200,223.23l.255.Z57.259 Hampton, Pamela, Sr.-200.223, 254,257 Hanawalt, Richard: Sr.-200,223 Hancock,'Dennis, Jr.-178 Hanlin. Brenda, Soph.-I6-l,Z5-l Hannaford, Dave, Soph.- Huuuirlg. Dull-56.252 Hansen, Dorothy, Jr.-179 Hanson, Delbert, Soph.-l64,Z54 Harder, Anne, Jr.-179 Hardin, Jon, Soph.-164 Harding, Michael, Soph.-164 Harger. Leah, Soph.-164,254 Harger. Lnis, Jr,-179.205, 254.255 Hargrare, ll.re--31 Hargrove, Lynette, Soph.-164 Harmon, Mary Louise, Sr.-201. 225.257 Harper, Harris, Soph.-I6-1,254 Harper, Helen, Jr.-I79 Harper. Kathy, Jr.-179 Harper, Marjorie, Sr.-20l.22?a, 257,258 Harper, Vera, Soph.-l64,256 Harper, Vicki, Sr.-202 Harpole, Greg, Jr.-179,254 flurrmzg. Margaret-54,252 Harris, Judy, Soph.-165.256 Harris, Ralph, Sr.-80.93.201 225,258 Harris, Vicki, Sr.-203,223,251 256 Harris, Vonna, Soph.-165,256 Harrison, Curt, Jr.-179 Harrison. Dale, Sr.-203,223 Hart, Brian, Sr.-74,203,221 254,258 Hart, Greg, Jr.-179,254,258 Hartsook, Faye, Jr.-l79,254,256 Hartwein. Richard, Jr.-180 Hartzell. Holly, Sr.-80,t36,14-l, I-l8,20J,224,228,234,254,258 Harvey, Skip, Jr.-180,258 Harvey, Renee, Soph.-165 Hassenger, Chris, Soph.-165. 254,258 Hastings, Elaine, Sr.-203,22-1, 257,258 Hatton, Mike, Soph.-l65 Hatton, Paula, Jr.-180 Hatzi, Penny, Soph.-165,255,256 Haugen. Jim, Soph- Haugen, Patricia, Sr.-203.224, 25l,254,257 Hauperf. Carroll-26 Hauser, Deborah, Soph.-164,256 Hawkins, Bruce, Sr.-115,205,224 Hawkins, Dan, Jr.-180 Hawley. Karen-41,252 Haworth, James, Soph.-164154. 255,259 Hay. Ruth, Sr.-202,224,258 Haydock, Chris, Soph.-38,164 Hayes, Laurie, Soph.-164,257 Hayes, Penny, Sr.-55,l?t3.202, 224.255,256.257 Haynes, Anna, Soph.- Haynes, Donald, Sr.- Haynes, Phyllis, Jr.-180 Hearrell, Cathy, Sr.-203.224,258 Healb. lim-11,252 Heath, John, Sr.-205,22-1. Heberling, Frank, Soph.-164 Hedge, Janelle, Soph.-I64 Heffner, Marta, Jr.-83.l80.254. 256,257,258 Heidemann. Rodney, Soph.-164 Heidenreich, Ellen, Sr.-143.203, 22-l.254.256 Heiken, Carol, Sr.- Heiken. Judy, Soph.-164 Heimbuck, Janet, Jr.-180.258 Helm, Deborah, Soph.-164 Hemingway, Judy, Sr.-201224, 25l.257 Hemingway, Judy Ann, Jr.-256 Hemingway, Michael, Jr.- Henderson, Dianna, Soph.-164 Henderson, John, Sr.-201224, 258 Henderson, Velinda, Jr.-180 Henderson. Vicki, Soph.-165 Hendon, Yvonne, Soph.- Hendrickson. Linda, Jr.-180, 255,257 Hendrickson. Paulette, Jr.-181 Hendry, June, Sr.-59.20122-4, 254,257 Henney, Alfred, Sr.-134,22-1,25-1 258 Henney, Lois, Soph.-l65,256 Henney, Roger, Jr.-181 Henney, Ruth: Jr.-181.256 Henning, Liz, Jr.-181,257 Henson, Linda, Jr.-181.256 Hepker, Teresa, Sr.-205,224.23l, 257.258 Hess, Scott: Jr.-181 Hess, Rhonda, Sr.-I I 1.202,Z24, 23l,254.257,258 Heston. Bill: Soph.-98,165 Hettinga, James, Sr.-114.115, 202.22-4,25l Heyerman, Robert, Sr.-203.205, 22-l.23l.25-l,255.257 Heym, Nic, Jr.-5l,257 Hiatt, Larry, Sr.-205 Hibbs. Jack: Jr.-l0l.l8l.25-l.258 Hibner. Glenda, Soph.-165.257 Hickey. Mike, Jr.-l l7.I l8.l8l Hickman, Janet, Jr.-I8l Hicks, Betty, Sr.-80.l29.l4l.l-18, l19.20522-l.230,25l.255, 257.258.259 Hicks, Jerry, Soph.-165 Hicks. Lovelyn, Soph.-165 Hicks. Maurice, Soph.-254 Higgins, Allison, Soph.-l64.255, 257.258 Higgins. Nanette, Soph.-164 Hi 'ins. Steven, Sr.-224 Hiliil David-52.252 Hill. Angie: Sr.-203.22-l Hill. Arthur, Jr.- Hill, Dane: Sr.-103.10422-i Hill. Jeanie, Soph.-I6-4,256 Hill. Ron: Soph.--164 Hilton. Peggy: Sr.-203.224, 254.257 Himes. Dale, Soph.-164 Hinkle, Edith, Sr.-203,224 Hinkle, Joan, Jr.-l80,254,256. 258.259 Hinkle. Linda, Jr.-258 Hinkle, William, Soph.-164.258 Hiorten, Otrol, Sr.-l35.203, 224,258 Hobbs, Fred, Sr.-202,224 Hobbs. Glen, Soph.-164 I-Inrlerrmillz. Rulb-54,252 Hodges. Judy, Soph.-164 Hoffbuhr, Dennis, Sr.-80,92,93, ll0,202.222.2Z-1.257.258 Hogan, Pat, Sr.-l25.l52,203.224, 23l,257 Hoglen, Jeanette, Soph.-164 Holden, Allen, Soph.-98,164 Holland, Linda, Jr.-257 Holley, Cathy, Soph.-165 Holzwotth, Loretta, Soph.-l65 Human, Betty, Sr.-224 Homan, Lucille, Jr.-180 Hoober, Robert, Jr.-180 Hooper, Margaret, Sr.-203.224, 230,256 Hoover, Claud, Sr.-l34,Z05,2Z4, 255.254.258 Horsley, Catherine, Sr.-203,22-l Horton, Craig, Sr.-80,l37,l49, 203.22-1,251,255,257 Horton, Gary, Jr.-tZl,t80.257 Horton, Janice, Soph.-165,257 Horton, Stan, Jr,-93.l03,l80, 257,258 Houck. Marie-31 Houghton, Dave, Sr.-203,2Z4, 257.258 House, Creigh, Soph.-165 Housel, Steve, Sr.-203,224 Houston, Barbara, Sr.-202,224 Houston, Jon, Jr.-180.254 Hove, Holly, Soph.-151.165, 255,271 Hover, Elizabeth, Sr.-202.224, 256 Howard, Douglas, Soph.-165 Howard, Tom, Soph.-164 Howe, James, Soph.-134,164 Howe, Leonard, Sr.-95,203,224 Howe, William, Sr.-l49,203,224, 231,235,255 Howsley, Dick: Sr.-60.74.83.93, Johnson, Larry: Soph.-164.158 Jones, Martha: Sr.-105,225 121,128,129.1-l9.Z03.224,25l, 255,25-l,Z5B,Z59.269 Hoxwnrth, Julie: Sr.-70.203.22'l. 154,259 Hubbard, Catherine: Soph.-164, 255,258 Hubble. Anita: Jr.-180 Huckaba. Barbara: Sr.-205.224 Hudson, Jon: Soph.-38.l64.Z58 Hueners, Carol: Sr.-203,224,256 Hueners. Shirleen: Sr.-205224, 257 Huff, Dorothy: Jr.- Hulf, Rwberl-60.61.252 Huffman, Pat: Jr.-180.25-l Huffman. William: Jr,-180 Hufteling. Donna: Soph.-164 Hufteling. Michael: Sr.-204.22-l Hukill, Ronald: Sr.-204.324 Hulbert. Dan: Sr.-204,224 Hulbert, David: Soph.-IGF! Hulse. Byron: Jr.-181 Humphries, Thomas: Jr.-181,25-I Hunt, David: Soph.-164,258 Hunt, Dean: Jr.-l8l Hunt, Joe: Soph.-164 Huntemann. Joy: Jr.-181.257 Hunter, John: Jr,-110,181,254 Hurt, John: Sr.-l17.1l8.1-18.204, 22-l.Z31.257.258 Hulrbiu.r, Cliff-30 Hylton. Marjorie: Sr.-20-1,225 l Icenhower, Keith: Jr.- Igo, Gloria: Soph.-164 lmus. Greg: Sr.-ls?-.20sl.!Z':,257 Ingram. Del: Soph.-98.121 Ingram. Greg: Sopb,-I6-1.255 Ingram. John: Sr.-65,93.95.l ll. 128,129.20-1225.251,2-ll.257, 258.259 Ingram, Leroy: Soph.-f Ingram. Susan: Sr.-80.20S,225, 2Rl,259 Ipson. Sheryl: Jr.--181.25-l Ireland, Mike: Jr.-lRl Ison, Ronald: Jr.-l8l Iverson. Mike: Jr.-181.258 Izzi. Paul: Jr.-180 J Jack. Daniel: Sr.-205.22S.l3l.1?-7 Jack. David: Jr.-I80.108 Jackson. Ava: Soph.-165 Jackson. Pamala: Jr.--lt4l0,ZS6, 257.258 Jackson, Tom: Jr.--95,105.1 21,180 Jackson, W'ayne: Sr -205.225 Jacobson. Beverly: Sr.-sS,72.205. 225.2,5l.258,259 Jacobson, Mary: Sr.-105.225.2534 Jacobson, Rirk: Soph- Jacobson. Robert: Soph.-165.258 Jahn. Betsy: Soph.-165.255.1572 7511 Jahn. Philip: Jr.-71.9 5.l2l.lHll. 2 84. j,1me.r. James. James. julllfx, James. 257.258 Erlinfl-52.252 Gitta: Jr.-180 Henry: Soph- Ivan-54.252 Marilyn: Soph.--165.258, The smiling faces of Mr. Acheson, Dr. Becken, and Mr. Ruck reflect the first realization of hopes for the new high school at the ground breaking, 257 James. Rocky: Jr.-180 Jantzer. Janice: Soph.-165.258 Jelirey. Margie: Soph.-165 Jenkins, Debbie: Soph.-161 Jenkins. Mike: Jr.- Jennings, Belinda: Sr,-205.225, 2711.256 Jensen, Corey: Soph.--16-i Jensen, Davis: Sr,- Jensen, Linda: Soph.-164 Jenson. Carmen: Soph.- Jewett. Michael: Sr.-10,80.93. l51,205119.225,2711,255.257. 258.271 Jewett. Shamlee: Jr.-l80.254,ZiS Jewett. Thomas: Jr.-180 Johannson. Doug: Jr--92.93.91 1 12.181258 Johansen. W'innie: Jr.-l8l.259 Johnson, Barbara: Soph.-I64 Johnson. Betty: Sr.-225 Johnson, Beverly: Sr.- Johnson. Bill: Jr.-l0R.ll7. 118,181 Johnson. Brenda: Jr.-254.257 Johnson, David: Jr.-181 Johnson, David: Soph.-36.98. 119.16-l Johnson, Emmy Lou: Sr.-204. 225.257 Johnson, Eric: Sr.-Z0-l.225.23l. 257 Johnson. Frank: Soph- Johnson, Gayle: Sr.-20-l.225.2 51. 25-1.257.258 Johnson, Greg: Soph.-98.109, 16-1.259 Johnson. Joanne: Soph.-164 Johnson. Karen: Jr.-181 Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Linda: Jr.-181 Mirhael: Soph.-161.255 Paula:Sr.--225.251 Rirh: Sr.-228 Johnson. Robert: Sr.-200.225 Johnson. Rodger: Sr,-I2 1.10 I, 215.258 Johnson, Roger: Sophf- Johnson, Russell: Soph.-164 Johnson. Shirley: Sr.-204,225 Johnson. Stew: Jr.-181 Johnson, Sylvia: Soph.-l6S Johnson. Johnson. Johnston, Tony: Sr.-225 Vic: Jr.-44 Elizabeth: Jr.-181,256 Ulobumuz, Jimi:-r-50.51.R7.25J Johnston, Robin: Soph.-165 Jones. Andy: Soph.-98.99.111 l18,165.Z57.258 Jones. Barbara: Sr.-204 Jones. Beverly: Sr.--155.205.225. '5 '57 . 5.- Jones, Bill: Sopb.--165 Jones. Bryant: ,lr.-95,181 Jones, Cathryn: Sr.--205,225.28-3, 258 Jones. Dale: Jr,-180 Jones, Donald: Sr.--105,225 Jones. Don: Soph.-165 Jones. Gregory: Jr.-1l6.180,189. 2al9,254,l'S5,257,Z59 Jones, Jeffrey: Soph.-98.165 Jones, Jerry: Soph- Jones. Karen: Sr.-80.20S,222. 225.25l,257 Jones, Kristi: JF.-1-l2,180,257, 258 Jones, Larry: Jr.-67.180258 Jones, Linda: Soph.-164 Jones. Marilyn: Soph.-164.251 758 256.2 lffuel. lllfrkfi-30 Jones. Roger: Sophf- Jones. Ronald: Sr.-205.225 Iullw. .5.lHt--,38',I1l..?5.f' Jones. Shirley: Sr.-105,ZZS,2S4, 257 Jones, Ste-vel Sophf -lit-I Jonsdottir. Asa: Sr.- -82.83.86 211-l.225.l57.253,259 K Kadin. Kadin, Barbara: Sr- 204.238 Gene: Sr.-201.225 Kaer, Susan: Jr.- -180,25-1 Kagzy. Robert: ,lr.-95,121,180 25-l.257 Kahl. Kevin: Soph.-164 Kamody, Pauline: Jr.-180,257 Kaulz. AI.lllf71'2R Keene, Susan: Sr,--2tH,225, 251.257 Kees. Martin: Sr.-68.7'l,Z0-l 225.251,Z59,26l Keese. Henry: Soph.--98.1l5.l6'l 257 Ke-ever. Rifharcl: Soph.--I6-l Keller. Edith: Sr.--204 Keller, Ethel: Sr.-204,225 Keller, Mary: Sr.-205 Kelley. Aaron: Sr.--235 Kelley, Debbie: Jrf -180 Kelley, Robert: Jr.- Kelley, Steve: Soph.--16-l Kellington, Brian: Jr.-180, 254.258 Kelly. Cheryl: Sr.-205,225 Kelly. Michael: Sr.-151205. 225,255.25R.27l Kendall, Phil: Soph.-115,164 Kennedy, Carol, Sr.-201225, 258.259 Kent, Bruce, Soph.-164,254 Kent, janet, Soph.-149,164,251 256,257,258 Kent. Mike, Sr.- Keplinger, Linda, Sr.-12,68,70, 158,205.2Z5.231,25B.259 Keyes. Bill: jr.-254 Kilby, Pat, Sr.-100,l21,205,225 Killingsworth, joe, jr.-181 Kimball, Diana, Sr,-205,225,254 Kime, Dan, jr.-181 Kincheloe, Clara, Sr.-206. 225,254 King, King, Kin King King: h 8. King, Delores, jr.- Elaine, jr.-3-1,254 joy, Soph.-165 Lorena, Sr.-225 Sylvia, Soph.-165 XX'illiam: Soph.-57. 16-1.254 Kinkade, Cathy, jr.-53,176. 181,189.256 Kinney, Robert, Sr.-206,225 Kirkendall, Gary, jr.-121,181 Kirlley, jorefhirle-27 Kirllej, llvil iam-43,101,252 Kliever, Wallace, Sr.-207,225 Knight, james, Soph.-116.165, 255.257 Knightcn, Esther, jr.-181 Knox. john, Soph.-165.254, 257.258 Knox. Mary, jr.-181 Knox, Mike, jr.-156,l8l.189, 25-1,257,258 Knudson. Suzanne, jr,-181, 256.259 Koehler, janet, Sr.-207.225 Koelmel, john, Sr.-207,225 Koelmel, Sharon, Soph.-l65,254 Koepke, Doneva, Soph.-165.257 Koesling. juanita, Soph.-166 Kolkemo, Bob: jf.-181 Konschot. Cyndy, jr.-182 Koppang. Glenn, Soph.-109. 121.122.1645 Korenz, jobrr-35.93,99,IIR.252 Krause, Bill, jr.- Krause, james, Sr.-225 Kretz, Lin, Sr.-147,207,221 257,258 Krieger, Larry: Sr.-207,225 Kropp, judith, Sr.-207.22125-I Krueger. Kurt, jr.-I82 Krabi. Sherrie-3-5.150.252 Kurovsky. Dennis, jr.-182. 254,257 Kurovsky, Karen, Sr.-61225.25-l Kurz, Walter: jr.-182 L lacy, Brenda, Soph.-166 Lacy, Robert, jr.-257 LaFleur, Marilyn, Sr.-206.225, 254.259 La Franchise. joan: Sr.-206.225 Lamb, Andrew, Soph.-98.1 15. 166.255 Lamison, Karen, jr.-181 Lammon, james, Soph.- Lammon, Carolyn, Sr,-207. 225,256 Lampkin, janice: Sr.-50.201 148,225.251.25i1.257,258.259 Lamproe, Eddie: Soph.- Lamproe, Margie: jr.-182 Landers, jim, Soph.-166 Landis, David: jr.-67,1-i9,150. 182,255,257,258 Lane. Clinton, Sr.-207,225 lane, Lona: Soph.-166,257 Lane. Roberl-43,252 Langston, john, jr.-ll2,l82,258 Lantz, Steven, Soph.-167,258 Lapp, XVilliam, Soph,- Large, Sherry: Soph.-167,254 Larson, janet, jr.-l82.256.258 Larson, Paul, Sr.-10l.207. 225,258 Larson, Sandra, jr.-183 Lash. Shirley, Sr.-207,225,258 LaTour, Richard, Sr.-136.207, 225,254,259 Lauritzen, Lester, Soph.-115, 167,255 Lauritzen, Lita, jr.-185,25-1,257 Lawler, Barbara: Soph- Lawrence, Charlene, jr.-183.257 Lawrence, Darlene, Soph.-167 Lawrence, Don, Soplr.-115.167 Lawrence, Linn, Soph.-154,167 Lawson, Tom, Soph.- Lawton, Linda, jr.- Lea, Marilyn, Sr.-206,225.25-4 Lear. Lillian, Soph.-167,254,258 Leard, Rusty, Soph.-98.167 Lmlbermarl, Ruger-49,252 Leaverton, Peggy, Sr.-67.206, 225,254 LeBlanc, Adial, Soph.-167 LeBlanc, Cindy, jr.-183.257.258 Lee. Amy, Soph.-167.257.2511 Lee, Gary, jr.-lB5,186,2S4,258 Lee, janet, Sr.-El0.207,225. 231,256,257 Lee. Kay, jr.-182 Lees, Clyde, jr.-93.99.182 Lees. Shawn, jr.-95.99 Leever, Connie, Soph.-166 Leever, William, jr.-119.182, 257,259 l.eFaive, Lois, Sr.-207,225, 251,257 Lehman, Louise: jr.-182.257 Lemacks, Gary, jr.-93.99. 182.258 Leonard, Star, jr.-182.25-L256. 258,259 Levtzow, joyce, Sr.-207,235,254 Lewandowski, Christine, jr.-182. 256 Lewellen, Sheila, Soph.-166 Lewis, Charles, jr.-95.182 Lewis, Dusty, jr.-72.1-l6.182.l89. 25-1 - ,258 Lewis, Flora: Soph.-166 Lewis, Linda, jr.- Lewis, Paul, jr.-183 Lewis, Roxie: Soph.-124.131, l66.171.257.259 Lewis, Shirley, Soph.-166 Lewman, Linda, jr.- Lilly, Bnrbara, jr,-l85.254.258 Lindberg. Laurie, jr.--185.257 Lindsay. Marlene: Sr.-207.225 Liuinger, Marjorie-34.252 Little. Carol, jr.-101,183,258 Little, Robena, Soph.-67.166, 254.258 Littrell, Michelle: Sr.-207. 225,254 Littrell. Mike, jr.-185 Lockard. Gary, jr.-119 Lofland, Barbara, Sr.-207, 225.256 Logan. Charles, Soph.-167 Longan. Bob: Sr.-206 Longie. Keith: jr.-182 Longmore, joAnne, jr.-181, 25-1.259 Longueville, Niki, jr.-182.257, 259 Lord, Karen, Sr.-206225. 251.257 Lorish, Mary, Sr.--86,157.1-19, 207,215,225,251,125-1,255: 257,258,259 Lorton. Erin, Sr.-207.225 Lowery, Sue, Sr.--148.2012 ltl, 256,257,258 Lowman, Chuck, jr.-182 Lowry, Douglas, Sr.-80.207, 225,258 Lowry, josephine, jr.-254 Lucas. Scott, jr.-182 Ludwig, Gary: Sr.-207,225 Luehrs, Debbie: jf.-182 Luschen, Phil: Soph.-167 Luschen, Yvonne, jr.-182. 25-1,257 Lusk. Christine: Soph,-167 Lusk. Kirby: Soph.-85.98.109 167,171.25-4,257,258 Lusk. Signe, Sr.-205,207,226 25f1,255.257.258 Ljdn. Lloyd-56.252 Lyman, Nancy, Sr.-206126. 257,258 Lynch. john: lr.-l82.254.2S7 Lyon, Gail, Sr.-124,132,206 226.257.259 Lyon, Pamela, Sr.-207,226 Mc McArthur, Ralph, Soph.-121. 167.25-1,257 McBeth, joyce, jr.-182,254 McCardell, jon, Sr.-93.207. 226,258 McCardell, Sue: jr,-181257, 258,259 V Mdlirt. Charles, Sr.-207,226, 251,254 McCauley, Sonja: Sr.-207.226, 258 McCauley, Starlene: Sr,-207,226 McCay. Pam: jr.-l49,185. 254.255 McClearen, Carlotta, Soph.-167. 257 McClearen, Loreta, Soph.-167. 25-1 Mcfleary, Tommy: Soph.-167 McCormack, Kathy, jr.-185,258 McCormick, Mollie: Soph.-167 McCormick, Rheanna, Sr.-56. 207,226 , McCoy, Kathy, jr.-258 McCuan, Michael, Soph.-56.161 257 MrCxller. Dorir-30 McCulley, Stephen, Soph.-124, 25-1 McCurdy, Kathy: jr.-185.25-1. 256 MrDun.zld, Alex-27 McDonald, Bob: jr.-183 McDonald, David: Sr.-208,226 McDonald, Kaye: Soph.-166. 255,257 McDonald, Ter ', St.-208.226 MrDarnul,.Qb. A?berlu-'30 McDonough. Doris: Soph.-I66 McDonough, Thomas, jr.-182 McDougall. Craig, jr,-Il5.l82. 25-1.258 Mcliachron. David, jr.-182.25-i. 258,259 McGee, Beverly: jr.- McGee, Daryl, Soph.- MtGee, Denna, jr.- McGee. Kathy, Sr.-135,208,226 257.258 McGee. Phillip: Sr.-208.126 McGinty. Linda: jr.-111.124, 182 a McGnnagle. Dwight, Sr.-208.226 McGrath, Bill: jr.-182 McGraw. Thomas: Sr.-66.68,69. 70.7-1.75,1-18.202.205.208. 226.25-1.255,257,259 McHugh, Rile', jr.-112,183.58 Mclntyre. Linda: jr.-181257. 258 Mflntyre, Shannon, Soph.-166. 255,258 Mclntyre, Thomas, jr.-182.258 McKee. Helen: jr.-182.254, 256.257.259 ' McKinley, Steve: Soph.--Il0 McLaughlin, Ann: Soph.-166, 255.257.2555 McLean. Louise, Soph.-I66 McMeen, Mary, Sr.-208,226,256 McNair. Bill: Soph,-98.l66,l7l. 258 McNalley. Fred: S0ph.- McNeal, Sharon: jr.- McNeil. Douglas, Soph,-167 McNeil. Maureen: Sr.-209226. 257 McPherson. Tony: jr.- MtQueen, Ladd, Sr.-112.121, 2l79.226.257 McQuigg. Patricia, Soph.-167. 257 McTevia. Arthur: Soph- McTevi:r, Gary: Sr.-208 McWhorter. Lois: jr.- McNlC'horter, V'illiam, jr.- M MacAdams, Stephen, jr.--101, 185.257 Mackenzie, Bruce, Soph.-167, 251,258 Macknicki. Alex: Sr.-208.226 258 MacLauchlan, Michael: 5oph.- 183 Madden, Dan, Soph.-167. 257,258 Madden, Theresa, Soph.--167. Magerle, Sue: jr.-183 Maher, Luuir-52.53.252 Mahar, Louis, jr.-183 Mahoney. jean, Soph.- Main. janice: Sr.-208,226.58 Mallams, Thomas, jr.-100,11-4, 1 15.185258 Mallard, Doyle, Sr.-226 Maloney, Neil, jr.-182 Maloney, Robert: Sr.-208,226 Malotte, Allan, jr.-182 Manion. Leslie: Soph.-167.255 Mann, Bob: jr.-182.25-1.257 Mannen, Tom, jr.-254 Mansield, Gloria, jr.-182. 25-1.257 Manstield. Mike, Soph.-121.167 Mapes. Dale, Sr.-93,208,226 Mapes, Karen, jr.-182.254 Marchant. Kathy: Sr.-208226. 256 Mnrier. Tom-35.I08.lI8.252 Marier. Tom, Soph.-1-l2.l67. 254,257 MarKunats, Tony, jr.-182 Marquez, james: Sr.-208 Marsh, Kathleen, Sr.-80209. 226.25-1 Marshall, Douglas, Soph.-121, 167 Marshall, Nikki: jr.-182.254 Martell. Leslie: Sr.-209.226.2511 Martin, Brad: jr,-182 Martin. Christine, jr.-182 Martin, Erwin, Sr.-208.226 Martin, Ken, Sr.-93.96.97.1l0. 121.208,226.258 Martin. Larry, jr.-48.183 Martin, Meredith, jr.-183. 25-1.257 Martin, Ronald, Sr.-208.126 Manin. Ruth: jr.-IR3 Martin, Valerie: jr.- Manin, Virginia: jr.-ll1.I83. 25-1 Mason. Bruce: Jr.-154.183 254.257 Mason, Ronnie, jr.-182 Mason. Zellah, jr.-176.l82. 189.25-1 Mail, jizbu-10.252 Mast, Sharon: jr.-67,182,254 Matheny. Gary: Soph.-167.255 Mathews, Denise: Soph- Mathews, Gary, Snph.- Mathews, Susan, Sr.-208 Mathey, Bill: Sr.-226 Mattson. Charlotte, jr.-59.67. 1212,149,182.25-1,255,257,258 Mauck. Kathleen, Soph.- Maurer, Mike: Soph.-256 Mauritson. Leah, Soph.-166,254 Mnxson, Becky: jr.-l8Z Mayer, Bill: jr.-182,205.25-1.255 Medicus. Lesli: Soph.-166 Meeker, Brute, Soph.-166,257 Meeker, Glen: jr.-182 Mehlberg. Darla, Sr.-208,226 Melum, Dennis, Sr.-208.226, 25-1,255 Mencke. Ed: jr.-7-l.l16.175.182, 25-1.255.257.2557 Meredith, Kim: Sr.-208.226 Merican, Martha, Soph.-166 Menckel. Dawn, jr.-151.182, 256,257,253 Merickel, Michael, Sr.-154.209, 226,25l,255.Z57,258.259 Merriman. Connie, Soph.-166 Merriman, Melody, Soph.-166 Merriman. Sheryl: Soph.-166, l67.256,257.258 Merriman. Sidney, jr.-183 Meserole, Reine: jr.-185,254,258 Meserole. Tere, Soph.-167 Messal, Linda: jr.-185.259 lllelmll. Bully-5-1.252 Metzger, Dale, Sr.-70.209, 226.259 Me'I:,qer. june-30 Meves. james: Sr.-208,226 Mickelson. David, Sr.-208.226, 25l.256.257 Middlekauff. Gregg: Soph.-167. 256 Millard. Daunis, Sr.-208.226 Millard, Diane, Sr.-208.226 Miller, Greg N., jr.-85.93.116 134.18125-1 Miller. Greg R., jr.-IBB Miller. joseph: Soph.-134.167, 258 Miller, judy, Sr.-208,226.25-1, 257.258 Miller. Lana, jr.-184 Miller, Marilyn: jr.-38,111,121 1841.258 Miller, Richard, Soph.- Miller. Randall: Sr.-208.226 Miller. Vuudir-58,156,252 Miller. Wfaltl Soph.-37,l09.l67 Milligan. Larry, jr.-39.184 Milligan. Mike: Soph.-167.25-l. 258 Milligan, Virginia: jr.-184 Mills, Mayde: jr.-IR-l Milnes, Vicki, Soph.-167.255. 256,258 Minear, Donalyn, jr.-151,18-1, 25-1257.258 Minear, Paula, jr.-184.254, 257,259 Minne, Marie, Soph.-167,256 Minneci, Bill: Sr.-226 Minneci. Dave, Soph.-l09,ll9. 167,255,257 Minnis. Daniel: Soph- Minshall, Dorothy, Sr.-208.226, 251.2511,257 Mirirl. Irtirlg-5R.l56.I57.253 Mitchel, Ilene: Sr.-209.226, 254.257 Mitchell. Brenda, Sr.-80,209,226 Mitchell, Dan: jr.-184 Mitchell. Larry: Soph.-167.257 Mobley, Calvin, jr.-184 Mode. Allison, jr.-123.185 Mohr. V'illiam, Sr.-100.121, 208,226 Mole. Christie, jr.-185 Molinsky. Ken, Soph,-166 Mollett. Connie, Soph.- Mollett, Linda: Jr.-185 Monroe. Ralph-38.98352 Montero, Michael, Soph- Montero, Ramona, jr.- Montgomery. jean: Sr.-208,221 256,257,258 Moore, joDell, Sr.-64,65,67,20R 2l9,227,251,25-1.255.257- 258,259 Moore. Mary, Sr.-227 Moore Mike: Soph.-166 Moore, Terry, Soph.-166.254 Morgan, Bill, Sr.-208,227 Morgan. Carleen: Sr.-208.227, 231,257,258 Morgan. Mdfgdffl-30 M-rrgau. V irgiuiu-30 Morris, Becky, jr.-185.254 Murrir. Bemeire'-30 Morris, Bob, jr.-67.1 12.185, 254.258 Morris, Carla, Soph.-166,251 257 Morris. jana, Soph.- Morris, Judy, Sr.-111,208,227 Morris, Phillip, Sr.-208,227 Morris, Sue, Sr.-209,227 Morrison, Deborah, Soph.--132, 166,257 Morser, Mark, Jr.-185 Morton, JoAnne, Soph.-1 l 1,166 Morton, Mike, Jr.- Moser, Thomas, Jr,- Mott, Diane, Soph.-167 Mounlx, Pnlriria-3 9,124,132,252 Moyer. Bruce, Sr.-209,227 Moyer, Randy, Jr.-185 Moyer, Richard, Sr.-57,153.210. 227,251,257 Moyer, Steve, Soph.-167 Muller, Henry, Sr.-93,l14,1l5, 2l0,227,25I,258 Muller, Tom-58,156,252 Mundi, Carla-52,252 Munro, Ronald, Sr.-210,227.25-t Murphy, Judy, Sr.-210,227,254 Murray, Jon: Soph.-98,167 Musgrove, Elizabeth, Sr.-210, 227,255 Myers, Darlene, Sr.-210,227,254 Myers, Kenneth, Sr.-l10,l24, 125,210,227 Myers, Sara, Sr,-211,227 N Naef, Gary, Soph.-98,114,111 142,167,257 Napolitano, Robert, Naxb. Arrel-26 Nash, Janice, Jr.-1 Jr.-1 15,185 85,254,255 Nab, Alan-35.68.I39.202.253 Naught, Dianna, Soph,- Neel, Dan, Sr.- Neel, Linda, Jr.-45,18-1,259 Neely, Bill, Sr.-227 Neely, Linda, Jr.-184 Negles, Christine, Sr.-211,227 Neil, Mary, Soph,-167 Nelson, Carolyn, Soph.-123.167, 255 Nelson. Donald, Soph.-I 21,167 Nelson, Doug, Jr,-184,258 Nelson, Kathrine, Sr.-15 1,21 1, 227,23l,254,255,258,259,27l Nelion, Lowell-35,253 Nelson, Mike, Jr.-184 Nui. Charlex-35,253 Neu-lurid, Dave-49,121,253 Newland. Kenneth, Soph.-167. 257 Newlun, Michael, Soph.-167 Nicholson, Max, Soph.-167, 255,271 Nickell, Beth, Jr.-184 Niquerre, Renee: Sr.-1i1.2i 1, 227,258 Nissen, Julie: Jr.-184,258 Nixon, Barbara, Jr.- Nolte. Tim, Jr,-184,25-l Norris, Lowell, Jr.-184 North, Jim, Soph.-98.166, 255,258 North. John, Jr.-I8-1.258 North, Linda, Sr.-211.227, 254,258 North, Raymond, Soph.-166, 254,258 Norwood, Nancy: Soph.-166 Noss, Larry, Soph,-166 Nouguier, Hilda-30 Nygren, Karen, Jr.-185 O Oakes, Debbie, Soph.-111,166 Oakes, Ken, Jr.-185 O'Connor, Kerry, Jr.-185.258 O'Dear, Marsha, Soph.- 0'DeIl, Courtenay: Sr.-211,227 O'Dell, Earl, Jr.-259 O'Dell, Martha, Soph.-166,254 0'Duane, Danny, Jr.- Offenbacher, Curtis, Sr,-2ll,227. 231,254,257 Offord. Mike, Jr.-124,185 Ofiord, Steve, Sr.-210,227 Ogier. Ron, Soph.-254 Ogier, Steve, Sr.-210,227 0'Gi-ady. Kathy, Soph.-167 O'Grady, William, Sr.-210,227 Ohler, Patti, Soph.-167 Oliver. Robert, Soph.-167 Olson, Barbara, Jr.-iss,zs7.2ss Olson, Dennis, Jr.-l85,25-1 Olson, Janet, Jr,-185 Oman, Bob: Soph.-167 Oppie, Sheryl, Jr.-132,185,257 Osborn, Ethel-30 Osborne, Darlene, Soph.-167 Osborne, Diane, Jr.-184 Orikn, Rulb-35,253 Oswald. Carl, Soph.-167.257 Overturf, Gary, Jr,-184 Owen. lvanna, Soph.-167 Pace, Bette, Sr.-210,227 Pace, Roberta, Jr.- Palmer, James, Soph.- Pappas, David, Jr,-184,258 Paris, Sandra, Sr.-211,227 Park, Della, Jr.-184 Park, Paula, Sr.-227 Parke, Rosalie, Sr.-2ll,2Z7,23t, 257,258,259 Parke, William, Jr.-184 Parker, Roy, Sr.- Parsons, Stephen, Sr,-192,2ll. 227 Parsons, Sue, Soph.-67,t67, 254,257 Partsafas, Terry, Sr.-211,227,254 Patch, Josette, Soph.- Patrick, Frank, Sr.-80,149.21 l, 2Z7,251,25-4,255 Patten, Teresa, Sr.-211,227,257 Patterson, Patricia, Soph.-167, 255 Patterson, Susan, Sr.-210,227 Patton, Jeannie, Jr.-184,257 Paul, Connie, Soph.-83,166 Paul, Gregory, Sr.-211.227 Paulsen, Carla, Sr.-210,227,258 P4u'lou'Iki, Floyd-51,135,253 Pawlowski, Kay, Sr.-148,150, l5l,2l0,227,231,257,258,259 Payant, Janeen: Soph.-166 Payne, Cindy: Soph.-166 Pedermn, Rolf-51,253 Pedley. Cynthia, Sr.-2l0,227,231, 254,257 Perry, l1 illialll-35.681.70.253 Pelican, John, Jr.-185 Pelican, Nancy, Soph.-57,166 Penland, Don, Jr.-185 Penland. George, Jr.-185 Pepger, Linda, Sr.-210,227 Per ue, Marvin, Jr.-100,121,185 Perini, Laura, Jr.-185 Perkins, Karen, Jr.-185,254 Perrien, Karen, Jr,-185 Perry, James, Soph.-254 Peters. Marilyn, Sr.-210,227,257 Peters. Richard, Jr.-115.185 Petersen, Linda, Jr,-185 Petersen, Signe, Soph.-166,255 Peterson, Kristine, Soph.-166, 258 Peterson. Larry, Sr.-4l,2l0. 227,25-l Peterson, Sharon, Soph.-167 Pettigrew. Gayle, Soph.-167,257 Petty, Fred, Jr.- Peyton. Jerry, Soph.-167,254 Plahl. Loi:-30 Phelan, Joyce, Jr.-46,184, 258,259 Phillips, Jim, Jr,-149,150,184 255,257,258 Phillips, Maureen, Sr.-2lt,227, 254.256 Phillips, Robert, Sr.-68,92,95. l2l,122,l48.2l1.227,25l, 257,258 Phillips, Steven, Soph.-167,257 Phipps, Linda, Sr.-2tl,227.254 Phirps, Loletta: Soph.-167 Pic e, Elearlor-30 Piche. Janet, Soph.-167.255, 257,259 Pickard. Sandy, Jr.-18-l Pickard. Steve, Soph.-119,167 Pickett, Marcia, Jr.-184 Pickett, Maureen, Soph.-167,257 Pidcock. Earlene, Jr.-184 Pit-ls, Karalee, Sr.-211.227, 257,259 Pierce, Chuck, Jr.- Pierce. Merle, Sr.-227 Pierce, Steve, Jr.-93,115,184 Pinkham, Gary, Jr.-18-1 Pitts. Gary, Sr.-211.227 Pitts, John, Sr.-211,227 Plummer, Jim, Soph.- Poirier, Sandie, Jr.-34,18-l, 257,258 Poling, Sandi, Soph.-167 Pollard. Judy, Soph.-167,256 Polski, Bob, Soph,-109,1l9.168 Polski. Richard, Sr.-124,212,227 Pool. Cathy, Jr.-55,184,257 Porter, Kaye, Jr.-185,257 Porter, Vernon, Soph.-168 Potter, Shellie, Soph.-59,I68.254 Potts, Claudia, Sr.-80,215,227 Poulos, Jay, Jr.-285 Poulsen, Neil, Sr.-58,213,221 231,257 Powell, Fred, Soph,-38 Powell. Philip, Sr.-215 Powers, Brenda, Sr.-213,227,257 Prentice, Marc, Jr.-185 Preston, Kathy, Jr.- Price, Janet: Soph.-t24,168, 255,258 Price. Tim, Jr.-142.185, 254,257 Probst, Dick, Jr.-46,184,259 Prophater, Leslie, Jr.-184,257 Pruett, Glenda, Soph.-168 Pruitt. John, Sr.-92,93,96,ll4, 115,12 1,21S,227,254,258 Pruill, Ronald-43,253 Pohl, Fred, Sr.- 227,258 Publ. Xuan-30 80.95.212 Purdy. Greig: Sr.-227 Purkerson, Paula, Sr.-215,227 Pursel, Pat, Jr.- Putnam, Scott, Jr.-102,l05.104, l05.107,18-4,257 PJ Ie, Verla- 30 Q Quackenbush, Charlyn, Jr.-46, 184,257,259 Quackenbush, Lanny, Soph.-133, 168,257,258 Quinn, Kay, Jr.-184,257 Quitt, Arlene, Jr.-184,258 Quitt. William, Soph.-168 R Raapke. Marianna Sr.-70,2l2, Orgain, Lydia, Sr.-210.227 Orr, Cbarlolle-30 Orr, Richard, Soph.-167 Orr, Dick, Jr.-95,99,ll5,12l, 185,257 Orr, Steven, Jr.-184 Ortiz, George, Jr.-184 Ortiz, Maria, Sr.-l43,2l0.227. 251,254,255 Osborn, Daniel, Sr.-210,227 Osbom, David, Jr.-184 Poole, Mike, Sr.-227 Poole, Pat, Jr.-185,254,259 Pope, Leeroy, Jr.-185 Pope, Clyde, Soph.-168 Pope, Pauline, Sr.-211,227,257 Poppa, Janice, Sr.-212.227 Poppa, Judy, Jr.-185,254 Porter, Carolyn, Jr.-16,74,l4l, 185 ,25-4,257,259 Porter, James, Jr.-185 Porter, June: Soph.-168 2l9,227.258,259 Rambo, Linda, Jr.-184,257 Rametes. Albert, Jr.- Ramirez, Joseph, Soph.-- Ramsay. Fritz, Jr,-184,254 Rasmussen, Garry, Sr.-213,227 Rasmussen, Gloria, Sr.-l48,2l3, 227,254,259 Rasmussen, Phyllis, Soph.-168, 255 Rasmussen. Vickie, Soph.-254 Rasor, Karen, Jr.-184,254,257 Rasor, Kathy, Jr.-185,254,257 Rawlings, Kathy, Jr.- Rawlings, Loretta, Soph.-169 Rawstem, Gerald, Sr.-213.227, 255 Ray, Ga , Soph.-169 Ray, Linda, Jr.-185 Rarbnlmr, Rota-30 Rramer. Charlet-52,253 Reavis, Dave, Soph.-169,254 Reavis. Judith, Sr.-213,227 Reavis, Robert, Soph.-169 Rector, Robert: Sr.-74.80.85,93, 97.148,213,227.254,257, 258,259 Redding, Linda, Jr.-185,254,257 Reed, Dannie, Sr.-215,228 Reed, Debbie, Jr.-185 Reeves, Ed: Soph.-65,l68,l71, 254,257,259 Reeves, Sandra: Jr.-185 Rehmer, Steve, Jr,- Reid, lubn-26 Reid, Ray, Jr.- Revis, Marsha, Soph.-168 Reynoldx, Alice-54.253 Reynolds, Linda, Sr.-212,228,254 Reznick, Mike, Sr.-212,228,259 Rhinehart, larry, Soph.-168,258 Rice, Jack, Sr.-121,213,228 Rirbardrmz. Duane-56.253 Richey, Jack, Soph.-168 Richmond, Gayle, Jr.-254 Rickard, Judith, Jr.-149.185, 255,257,258,259 Riechers, Sally, Soph.-72.123, l68,171,255,257,258,259 Riecke, Carol, Sr.-Zl3,228, 231,257 Riesenberg, Karla, Soph.-168 Riggs, DeAnne, Soph.-168,257 Riggs, Lee Ann, Sr.-213,228,254 Riley, Gerald, Jr.-185 Riley, Sandra, Soph.-168 Risley, Mike, Soph.-168 Risse, Nora, Soph.-168,256,258 Ritchey, Susan, Sr.-213.228, 254,256,257 Ritchie, Suzanne, Soph.-169 Roach, Linda, Soph.- Roady. Craig, Jr.-259 Robbins, Corey, Jr.- Robbins, Johnny, Soph.-135, 169,258 Robbins, Stan, Soph.-254 Robbins, Stanley, Sr.-68.154, 139,213,221,228,2S1,258,259 Roberu, Franklin-47,142,253 Roberts. jeaneneg Sn- 111.228, 254 Roberison. Regina: jr.-A185 Rohcrlsoi Robinson Nui , Qopllrr - I 69 , Hrenila: Sophf -25-1 Robinson Fri-rl: Jr.-185 Robinson Margorie: Sr.- 212,228 Robinson. Nancy: jr.-A 186 Rode, jonzithan: Sr.---212.228, 154,258,259 Roiliuers. Monte: Sr.- Rfffflllldl, l7mrllf-59.93,99.Illl 1011 19.253 Roclls. Marilyn: Srf -213.22815-1 Roc-mer. Chriss: Soph.f'lo9 Roeihler, Rene: Snph.-98.115, H18 Rogers. Elizabeth: Sopl1.'-W168 Rogers, john: 5r.f-7-116,129.1-111. 215,Zl6,22H.25-i.155,257,255 Rollins, Dale: Sr.f2ZB Rollins. Kathy: Soplg--168.255 Rnne, Cliff: Soph.-168,254,257 Ronnaniler. Barbara' r M e 186 Ronnander. Vicki: Snphf-168 Root, Cathy: Sr,-72,12i.l4l5, l-l3.l5l,2l'1,12R.2il,Z55,25'7. 153,259,171 Ri.f11n', llalrn --iR.49,N2,353 Ruse, Barry: Soph. fl68.1i5.2'wR Rose. Limln: jr,-4146 Rose. Rick: Soph -498168. 255,258 Rossi. S1ephen: Soph.-v1119,121. l6H.258 Rothhoerl-L, Slexe: Soph- Roit, David: Srf-114,228 Rott, Dean: Soph,-168 Ri,fulJlv1', 1'Vi4J1'garc'l--e Rowan, lohn: jrf--7-i,1R6, 154,259 Rowbothuin. Teresa: Sin- 'J1'a.228. 256 Rowrlen, Doug: Sr.Y.Z13.Z2B Rnwilen. john: jr -1811 Rowland, joy: Soph. 168 Roysion, jnneii Soph.---169157. 253 Rowell, Jody: Soph.-f169.25-'l Rouell. Kirk: Jr, V187 Rmb, F1-.nm-ve -56.255 Ruff, ll'flliiuu--21,3J.S7.1-18,264 Rudy, Mike: jr.A11-17 Rnlil, Earl: Sopl'i.fl69 Rupp, Samlrn: Srf 212.228, 151.157 Rzziiwzg, Gem -41.355 Russell, Larry: jr.,--95,187,259 Rin. Ono, Sr. -11l0.lZl,212. ' is wi S Sage. Peter: jr' 12-1.1-19,181 355,157,259 Salaynnr, Frank: Sophf-169 5.r1!r11.11'1'1fr, Mizrif-K0 Sampcls, Drive: Soph.sl21.l,l2. l6N,l7l,2ll5,25-l,255..f57 Sample, Retlia: Soph.-468.258 Sanborn. Dehhic: Soplm. 168,251 257,258 Sanborn. jane: jr.fl87..ZS,1.2SS Sandberg. Slew: SL- 215.128 Saniler, Chuck: jr, -95.97258 Sanders. Frir: Soph.--101,168 Sanford, Ronald: SLM 95,175,111 IlR,Z15.221-l Sarvis, Lonnie: Soph. ---- 168,157 Sarvis, Steven: -lr. 497 Szisse, Vulerie: jr.- 187 Saunilurs. John. Sr,-228 Snow, Alan: Sr., - Savage, Lenin: ,lr --187 Savard, XX'illiain: jr.-4187.258 Scales, Ken: Snpli.,--138,163 Scalf, Ronalrl: Soplr- -168 Scliafr-i', Dixie: jr.-- fi5,6S.176,1R6 Schafer, Dona, Sophf-168.255 Schalow. john: Sr.--128 Si'l:i1c11l.u1, fflunzf 19,111,353 Schlicp. Warren: jr. f Sfhlossur. Sranley: Si'.-- 511.315, 328,131 Silioliclrl. liorilnn: jr f-154.186, 153 Sihoit, Carolyn: -lr f- I 12.1 24, l!'l!1,l5-l,257,25?l Sclirncrler, Kathi: Sr f 115 Schroeder, Slew: Sr. -841,1 A i. ll 5.l1l.2f8..f5'l,252'l.259 Si-lm-irlw, jiilmivw Srlmlfz, li. I.. - Srbullz. Elmer f - 90 Schulz. Liniln: jr.--ff18o.2S'1. 257.253 Srhulf. Terry: Sopli.--255,258 Schwab. l'xiirlmt'l1 Soph,4168 5111112111 f:l:i'r',q. Rldulnl f-25,1-:H Sflxwarlr, Bruce: Sophf-168,15-1. 155,257 b-irlmeifcr. Michael: Si'.- 155, ll 5.133.257 Si'l1viinlui', Ronulill SLM-95.97. l96,2l-1,228,251,258 Scoiiclil. William: Sr ---JM,96, 121,117.21-5123.258 S:'i.'.'1', flrlfllfrff-51.1.53 Sfroggiii, 'lit'I'l'j'1 Sophfl 16,169 Suancy. Dcannzi: Soph.---169 Scars, Richnrrl: Soph. -111169. 253 Sealey, Susan: Sophf -169.257 Seehcrger, Vicki: Sr.-214.228, 15,1 Seely, Karen: Sr. -211.228 Scihcrt. Robert: Soph. 1618.257 Sciilel. Susan: Soph.-770.168 Sr-lbv. Mitch: jr.- -1126 Sellers, Dorothy: JL- i5.1H . 25 l.l5T Semple. Christine: Sr, 468.21 i, 128,259 Sessions, Charlie: jr. N7 511.11111 Aliirui'--50 Sliafer, Siwpheng Sophf 168 Sli.i1i'srall, Sharec: Sr.-ell!-K Sharp, .lainc-sg Si:-A-21-5,233,253 Sliaxx. Neil: SL- 95,2ll.Z2X Sli:-lilon, Sus:1n:Sr, 215,218,158 Slicllcv. Piiiriria: jr. 187 Shelion, Snnilru: Soph.-168 Shelton. Susan: Sr. f21i..'Z28. 257,153,259 Shepard. Limlzi: Sr. 115.228.2551 Siu-plieril. lfraig. Srf 30.11 l,l3S. 2-I 1 ,Z5-1.15-7,258 Shepherd, Susan: Soph.-111.123, l6H.255,256,257,l58 Sherrill, Dave: jr.-95108, 137,258 Shinn. Diane: Sr.--l-18,21-l, 228.259 Shinn, Steve: Sr,-314,239 Shoop. Karen: Sr,-214229, 256.258 Shuey, Lorraine: SLQZZQ Shure, Panty: Soph.--168.254 Sifkcls. Cory: jrf-1-12,1-i9,1R7, IU5,25'i,l55,257.253,259,27l Sidi 1:11, Dvmfllvy'-31 Simmonds, Teresa: Soph.-111, 168 Simmons, jurly: jr.g187,25-1, 257,159 Simwn vl 1. M.rrg.n':'l-V f-,il Simmons. Vicki: jr.-187,257 Simpson. Linda: Srf-229 Simpson. Vililliaing Soph.!16R Sims. Gary: Sr,--214,229,257 Singlcr, Rifle: Snph.-257 5'.'1r-r. Slwllffd- 30 Six. jonni: Sr,-7-i.'V7.82,85, l-ll.2l-1l.I23,229.2fv-1, 254.358 Six. Larry: Snph.fA1119,168, 255,257 Sfoluud. Lim: f5R.75,77,I52.l53. 255,267 Skim r, Bev : Soph.-168,255,257 Skaggs, Maurie: Sophf- Skinner. Fauna: jr.-f70,187, Z5-1.257.259 Slang. Don: jr.-187 Slang, Rong jr.g186 Skollielil, Bonnie: jr.-186 Skrevn. Susan: Sr.-f-53,21f1, 229.258 Slaik, Ellen: Sophf- Slaik. Russell: JLA Slaie, -lark: Sophf-169 Slulrr, lI iI.iun--26 Slnvin, Rick: jr.-119.186 Sleml. Doug: Soph.f!169.25S,258 Slecter. Christine: Sr. -f80.1'i7, 1'i6,l1i8,1-19.2l5,229,251.254, Madrigal members shed choir robes and don formals, white dinner iackets, and roses in honor of their final app a anc d ' gh 1 ' on Friday, May 27. Directed by Mr. Lynn Sjolund, the group presents fourteen selections from varied love songs oi' lhraliimsiliivierliezginipaligiiliig concert 26 7 255,Z57,258.259 Sleeter, Ellen: Soph.-169.171, 255,258 Smalley. Janice: Sr,-80,215,229. 25-1,256,257 Smalley. Kaye: Sr.-229 Smalley. Sandra: Sr.-215.258 Smith. Alan: Jr.-186 Smith. Ben: Jr.-186 Smith, Curtis: Sr.-74,92.93.96, 110.1 l6.215,229.254,258 Smith. Cynthia: Soph.-169.257, 258 Smith Dane: Sr.-95.94,95,96,97, 102,105.10-f,105,107.211.21-1, 229.2 31.258 Smith, Darrel: Jr.-187,258 Smith, Donna: Jr.- Smith, Gail: Jr.-187.254.2523 Smllb, Galeuymd-48,-49,82,253 Smith, Gerald: Sr.-214 Smith. Gregory: Sr.-65,80.l46. 148,149.21-1,229.23l.254, 257 ,259 Smith, Gregory: Soph.---168 Smith Gwen: Jr.-7l,l87,256,259 Smith. Jean: Jr.-74,187.25-1.258 Smith, Iodrme-29.-13,253 Smith, John: Soph.-98.168 Smith, Jolene: Soph.-168 Smith, Karen: Sr.-21-1229, 59 257.2 Smith. Kathy: Jr.-187.25-1256, 257,258,259 Smith. Kenneth: Jr.-187 Smnh. Marion-31 Smith, Martha: Jr.-187.254 Smilb. Marr Arrrle-43.1-45.253 Srnilb, Maxine-46.-57,141,253 Smith, Melvin: Sr.-214 Stiehl, Thomas: Sr.-217.229.2351 Stinger. Craig: Soph.-168 Stinger. Karen: Soph.-85.168, 255,257 Stinson, James: Jr.-186,258 Stirewalt, Jeffery: Soph.-168 Stoclcman. Kenneth: Sr.-217.229, 254 Stockton, Steve: Jr.-95.99.186 Slater. Carol-37,253 Stoner. Betty: Soph.-168 Stoner, Loretta: Sr.-217.229 Stong, Jon: Jr.-68.85.l24.l49. l86.256,257.Z59 Sm:-eg, lane-37,253 Stout. Carol: Soph.-168 Strain, Patti: Sr.-217.254 Strande. Linda: Sr.-217,229 Strawn. Phyllis: Sr.-217,229,257 Strickland. Mildred: Soph.-156, 169.254 Stringfellow. Gerald: Soph.- Strqh. Donn: Jr.-187,254,258 Strong, Gale: Jr.-187,254,257 Stroup. Richard: Sr.-217,229 Struble. Randy: Sr.-216,229,231 Stuart. Carol: Jr.-187.257, 258.259 Stump. Willianiz Soph.-58.169, 257 Sturgill. Cheryl: Sr.-80.2l6,229, 231.25-1.255.259 Sturgill, Martin: Soph.-169. 255,258 ' Sublette. Karen: Soph.-169 Suksdorf, Lee: Jr.-93,105,111 1 13,187,258 Sullivan. Beverly: Jr.-187.256 Sullivan, Dennis: Jr.-93.108, 187,258 Sullivan. Donna: Sr.-2l7.229.357 Smith, Michael: Soph.-168 Smith, Neal: Jr.-187,254 Smith, Russell: Jr.-187 Slllfilf, Alice-28,253 Smack, Iobu-43,253 Smock, Stacy: Soph.-l49.l68.257 Snodgrass, Mary: Jr.-186 Snow. Billy: Soph.-168 Snow, Charles: Sr.-214,229 Snow, John: Soph.-115.168 Snow. Marie: Sr.-214.229 Snyder, Karen: Soph.-168256. 257 Soran, Janice: Jr.-152,186,257 Soran, Pat: Jr.-186,259 Soran, Therese: Jr.-186,254 Sorenson, David: Jr.-74,l49,l86, 254.256,257.259 Southard, Patricia: Sr.-215 Spafford, Karen: Sr.-215229. 257 Spargo, Steve: Sr.-229 ' Sparling. Brenda: Soph.-111, 168.257 Spaulding, Doug: Jr.-187 Speare. John: Sr.-214.229 Speegle, Barton: Sr.-50.21-1.229 Spencer, Cathy: Soph.-l 5 1. 160. 163.255,257.25B.271 Spiegelbexpf. Fred-39.65.93.95. 121,146,253 Spielbusch. Larry: Jr.-187 Spielbusch, Rena: Soph.-169 Spielbusch, Rita: Soph.-169 Spires, Gerald: Sr.-133.21-1, 229,257 Spomer, Lonnie: Soph.-169,258 Sprague. Sue: Sr.-2l4,2Z9.254 Sprinkle. Roseanne: Soph.-169 Sproul, Duane: Soph.-168 Stacy, Bob: Sr.-Zl4.Z29.254 Stacy, Kathy: Jr.-101,187 Stacy, Sherrill: Sr.- Stafford, Clyde: Soph.-115 Stanley, Debbie: Soph.-168.257, 258 Stanley, Lance: Jr.- Stanton, Debbie: Jr,-187.254, 257.259 Stathos, Geoffrey: Sr.-214.229, 254 Stedman, Marali: Sr.-74,75.76. Sundby. Gordon: Soph.-170 Surrett. Surrett. Bob: Jr.- Tom: Soph.-170 Suttle. Ronald: Soph.-- Sutton. Cliff: Soph.-170 Sutton. Craig: Soph.- Sllllwl. fatb- Svensen. Karen: Sr.-217329. 257.258.259 Swagerty. Melody: Jr.-187 Swanson. Gary: Jr.-l21.l87 Swinney, Sheryl: Soph.- Sybrant. Greg: Soph.-170 Sybrant. Kathy: Jr.-187 Szpak. Ron: Soph.-170 Szymaniak, Sophia: Jr.-186.257 T Tait, Dave: Jr.-115,121 Talley. Stephanie: Sr.- Taylor. Benjamin: Sr.- Trlilur. De' Vere-28.311158 149.253 Taylor. Dirk: Jr.-135.186.2523 Taylor, Doreen: Soph.-170 Taylor. Gayle: Sr.-2l7,229. 254.257 Taylor, Gene: Jr.-108,119,186 Taylor. Jennie: Soph.-170.255 Taylor. Jim: Sr.-100.121,154, 209,2l7.229,25l,25-4,257 Taylor. John: Soph--t 33.170257 Taylor. Kathy: Jr.-186,254 Tajlur, Larry- Taylor, Linda: Sr.-217,229,256 257 Taylor, Lynne: Sr.-217.229, 254.257.258 Tajlnr. Martha-31 Taylor. Phil: Jr.-95,l2l,1Z2.l86 Taylor. Ronald: Sr.-217,229 Taylor. Rosemary: Soph.-124.170 Taylor. V'ayne: Jr.-68.7-l.l 19. 1-16,187,254,257.25S Taylor, William: Jr.- Teelerr. lace-54.253 Teeters, Kay: Sr.-2l6.229,25l Teeters. Mark: Soph.--68138. l70.255.259 Teetor. john: Jr.- 215.226.229.251.254.255.257 Stedman. Robert-36.68.253 Steeck, Mani: Jr.-187,254,258 Steele, Charlotte: Soph.-168 Steinbach. James: Sr.-2111.229 Steinmetz, Steve: Jr.-187,254,257 Stephens. Alice: Jr.-187,254,256 Stephens. Berlette: Jr.-8Z,83. 144,147.151.187.2ZB.257.258 Stetler, Donald r : J -- Stevens, Gary: Sr.-187,215,229 Stevens. Gary: Jr.-258 Stevens, Glenn: Soph.- Stevens. Mark: Jr.-186 Stewart. Bruce: Sr.-Zl5,229.258 Stewart. Deanne: Jr.-186.257 Sfewarl. Edna-56.-57.l4I,253 Stewart. James: Sr.-216.229, 231.254 Stewart, Kevin: Sr.-216,229 Stewart. William: Soph.-168 St. George, Mary: Jr.- Sl. Martin, Dulorer--31 Stiehl, Amy: Soph.-168 Teicka. Michael: Jr.-187.257 Templeman, Carol: Jr.-142,181 257.259 Templeman, Terry: Jr,-l-t2,l87. 257 Terry, Dan: Sr.-56.216129 Terry. Mary: Soph.-171 Tesdal. Susan: Soph,-171.257 Thacker. Dave: Jr.-187 Thanos. Peter: Soph.-98.109, l7l.257.258 Theis. Linda: Soph.-123.170 Thierolf, Richard: Sr.-80.9311-49. l50,217.229.25l,254.257,25B Thomas. Dan: Sr.-217.229, 255.256.259.271 Thomas. Dan: Jr.-187.256 Tbomax. fuliu-30 Thomas, Ronald: Sr.-217,229 Thompsen, Holly: Jr.-187154. 258 Thompson, Brad: Jr.-93.tl9.l87 Thompson, Danni: Jr,-187.255, 257 Thompson. Denise: Soph.-78. 170 Thompson. Donna: Jr.-82,81 188.254 Thompson, Greg: Soph.-170 Thorton. Burleigh: Jr.- Thurber, Larry: Sr.-217 Thurman. Jon: Soph.-170 Thurmond. Craig: Soph.-170 Thurston. Brian: Soph.-170 Tibbutr. Terri: Sr.-7-l.77.80.l-18, 105.2l7.Z29.23l.254.255.257. 258 Tillery, Mike: Jr.-188 Tinsley. Susan: Sr.-2l7,229.257, 258 Titus, Tom: Jr.- Todd. Richard: Jr.-188.254 Tollefson. Vlfendell: Soph.- Tomlin. John: Jr.-74.ll0.l2l, 188.25-1.258 Tfunliumn. Barbara--16.1-11.253 Tompkins. Christina: Soph-170 Toney, Dennis: Jr.-188,258 Tooker. Cleve: Soph.-170,25-i, 258 Tooley. Randy: Jr.-100.121.1851 Tope. Melody: Soph.-170.251 257 Torrey. Rozann: Soph.-170,254 Tnwnes. Bob: Jr.-108.188 Townes. Joan: Soph.-171.255 Tracey. Kathleen: Sr.-217.229 Tracy. Jane-ne: Sr.-217,229.25-1, 256,257 Trautman. Alan: Jr.-188.262 Trautman. Dale: Sr.-135.229, 257,258 Tmulmrnl. Merril:-51,135,253 Travis. Boyd: Jr.-188 Travis, Tim: St.-68.70.I-19.216, 229.256.259 Travis. Willianig Sr.-217.229 Trower. Janeal: jr.-189.259 Trullinger. Rex: Soph.-171,255 Tungate. Carol: Jr.-189.254 Turcntte. Sharon: Jr.-189 Turnbull, Carol: Soph- Turner, Michael: Jr.-121,189 Tusow. Michael: Jr.-189.258 Tweedy, Charles: Soph.-171 Tweedy. Stott: Soph.-115.170 Tyrrell. Janice: Soph.-170 Tyson, Larry: Sr.-l55.2l7.229. 251,257 U Uchytil, Linda: Jr.-189.259 Uhreen. Dave: Ir.-6S.70.158. 189,205.25-1.255.259 lfl-irich. Carolyn: Sr.-217.229 Unruh. Laurie: Jr.-254 Update, Mike: Jr.-189 V Vajda. Barbara: Soph.-170 Valdes. Mike: Jr.-188 Vallee, Richard: Sr.-217,229 Vallee. Robert: Sr.-217.229 Van Buren. Jack: Jr.-188 Vance. Steve: Jr.-188 Vanderlinden, Becky: Soph.-170 Vanderpool, Jerry: Soph- Van Dusen, Rose Marie: Sr.-55. 2l7.229.254,257 Van Drle. Naomi--28.-57.253 Van Laningham. Gary: Soph.- 93.170 Van Sickle. Harold: Sr.-217, 229,254,255 Vaughan, Vicki: Sr.-216.229, 256.257 Vaughn. Barbara: Sr.-229 Vaughn, Chester: Soph- Vaughn. Gary: Jr.--95.121388 Vaughn. Vicki: Jr.-188.258 Verschoor. Douglas: Soph.-170, 257 Verschoor. Martha: Jr.- Verstrate, Dick: Soph.-170 Vessey. Deborah: Soph.-170.255 Viers, Glenette: Soph.-78,170 Vincent. Joe: Soph.-170 Vinson, Jean: Sr.-212,216,229 254,258 Vinson. Shannon: Soph.-171 Von Stein. Gary: Jr.-115.188, 254 VonStein. Sharon: Soph.-171,254 Vorheis, Daniel: Soph.- Vorheis. Vicki: Sr.-217,250 Vorpahl, Bonnie: Soph.-171.255 Vose. Patricia: Sr.-230 Vosika, Cherolyng Jr.-188 1-'o.r1, V em-56.253 Vowell, Sandra: Sr,-7-l.2l7.230, 254 Vroman, James: Sr.-115.217, 250.231 Vroman. Sally: Sr,-2l7.230,Z5!, 257 W NX'adlow. Claudette: Jr.-188 Vlfagar, Tom: jr.-93.99.188 Wwagoner. Gary: jr.-189 W'akehel d. Susan: Sr.-l25,.Z' l 7, 230.23l,254.258,259 U .lkefii'ld. 117.1-1 m'--26 Wfaldron. Arnold: Soph.-115.170 XX'aldron, Karen: Sr.-217250. Z5l.257.Z58.259 Vl'alker, Cindy: Soph.-125,170 Walker. Elkon: Jr.-189 Vdhtlker. Jann: Sr,-217.230 Walker, Kristine: Sr,-218.230, 257.258 W'alker. Linda: Soph.-170254. 257 Wall, Gerald: Sr.-218.250 W'a l lace. XX'alton. Walttvn. Ward, T Warintie Tom: jr,- Larry: Soph.-98.119170 Len: Soph.--- om: jr.-189 r, Jim: Soph.-170 Warne. Patricia: Soph.- Warren, jerry: jr,--115,189 Warren, jesse: Sr,-218,230,262 Warren, Marion: jr.-189 Wfarren. Tim: jr.---74.75.911 19. 189.254 Nvash. Linda: jr.-189,256 W'assum, Melissa: JL- 489.258 Whitson. james: jr.- Watson. Robert: Jr.-32.46,l12. 188,25-1,258,259 Watts, Dennis: jr.-lB8.2i6,259 W'augh. VC'earne. Deaver. Vfeaver, Robert: Soph.-1541 Ruby: Soph.- l70 Ric: Soph.-l-19,170.58 Susan: Soph.-170 lluebb, lun: --3 I NX' ebb. R andy: Soph,-170 XX'ehb. Thomas: Sr.-218.250 W ebher. Spence: jr.-46.7-1.77, 93,1B8.l89,Z54,Z58.259 W'eber. Carl: Soph.-170 Weber. Peggy: Sr.-218,230.39 W'ebster. Vicki: jr.---188.25-1 ifueilzlanid. Rui'---37,253 Wfeixel. W'endy: Soph.-171.261 Wfelburn. Mary: Soph.-l7l Wfelhurn. Sandra: Sr.-218.220 W'e1ch, Kathleen: Sr.-152.219, 250.25 NX'ells, B 1.257 yron: jr.- Wells, Carolyn: Soph,-111.25-4 Vi'ells, Darrell: Sr.-219.210 Wells. Tom: Sr.-230 W'elS, jo hn: Sr.--218.250 uvflldfi Cirrf'.'1-31.253 1V':'r11 5 1'. 2 5 5 Rfrl1f1't-48.49.109-119. Vvertz. Katherine: Soph.-170.255 W'erlz, Linda: Sr.-1-i't.2l8.230. 23l,1'!d.259 lI e.fl. Arleilr- --30 Wfest. Dave: Ir.-188 Vfesterfield. james: Sr.-218230. 254 Wfeston. Todd: Sr.-218 Wk-stwood. Glenda: Soph,-170, 155.258 Wfestwood. Glenn: Soph- Wfestwood. Lynn: Sr.-218.230 XX'haIin, Charlotte: Soph.-170. 255,258 Whinihan. Stephen: Sr,-1-18,1-19. 150.218,23U,23l,Z56.Z57.258. 259 Whrsnan, jim: Sr,-250 XX'hisnan, Vicki: Soph.---101,170 Vlhite. David: jr.-188 White, Deborah: Sr.-219.230 XVhite, Frances: Soph.-170 White. Michael: Soph.-170 White. Suzanne: jr,-188.257 Vfhitesides, Marilyn: Sophf- W'hitman. Donald: Soph.--115. 170,257 W'ickersham, Rick: Soph.--170. 254 Wfiegand. Mark: Jr.--95,1 21188, 1 -58 NWilcnx, Linda: Soph.-170,257 Vfilcox, Ruth: jr.-188.257 Wfiley, Randy: -Ir.-489.258 VUilke, Nicole: Sr.-82,83.2l9. 240,259 Vlfilkie, Dave: jr.--100,121,189 Wfilkins, Steve: Soph.-98.109, 121.17 Nvilkins. 0 Teresa: jr.-189 W'illard. john: Sr,-218 W'illruts. Stuart: Sr.-74.121, 218,250,254 ' Vfillcuts. Susan: Soph.-171 Williams. Carl: Soph,-53.171 VC'illiains, Cynda: Soph.-171.215 Willintxis. Dave: Sr.-115,230 XX'i1liams. Janice: Sr.--213.240, 254 W'il1iams, Kathy: jr,-189.25-1 Wfilliarns. Linda: jr.--189 W'illiams. Priscilla: jr.-47.l89. '15-5.259 Willianis, Rick: Sr,-l00.l13.ll4, 115.12 l.2l8,Z30.Z58 X1C'illiams. Rodger: Sr.-218230. 258 -i nr' QT ' I i is aa r 4 ififw mp. . at Following the official swearing in as president by exchanging the ga Williains. Sheila: Soph.-170 Vi'ilIiams. Sheryl: jr.-189.259 Xvilliams. Steve: Sr.- XY illi:tmson. Carol: Sr.----230 XX'illoughby. Alma: Soph- VUi1son. Cecilia: Sr.-lfl2.2l8, Z3tJ,251,257,253 W'ilson. Donald: Sr.-92.93.111 l1S.Z19.2'i0,Z58 ltvlrtm, Diiwflam-46,47110.253 XViIson, Dwight: jr,-85,115,189 2541 W'i1son, judy: jr.-flB8.256.2S7. 258 W'iison. Molly: Soph.--170 NX'ilson, Sandra: Sr,--2l9.250,23l Nwiltertnood, Sandra: Soph.-170 W'imher1y, Carolyn: Sr.-75.80. 141-I.1-i9.21H.223,l'50.25-1,256 257,258 X'Ii'iiner W'illiam: Soph.-98.170 NX'imnver. Diana: Sr.-218,250 W'inchell, Otis: Sr.-250 llyilirhell. Riley-l.37.l50,25 3. 270.271 W'ingert, Jeanie: jr.---188.2S Wfinuna, Larry: jr,-188 NX'interhalder, Bruce: jr.-I-49. 183.256 1: .Q Q-P ' 1 t s an as jf' 'Wig' Q- ell' 1.- 7 , TSN, . f '. swf-Q as-it ' ,.g1,4.'5., ' s 1 W 'L V i- - - ive 4 -,gtifiial .. saggy ,.-. .5 f Qffsz' are f-Mi if .. is :L- Dv v' 1. ,.. J' 'i :Agni of the new officers at the spring assembly, Dick 'Howsley performs his final act vel with smiling Les Bush, new president of the student body of Medford High Vfithain. Robert: Soph.-170 l1 ulllmf. Vifril--1.3253 XVomelsdorf. Linda: Sr.--250 Woinmack. Roy: Soph.--170,254 Wfoml. Lynn: Soph.--109,170,257 XX'ood, Thomas: Sr.---154.218, 221.230.Z31,Z5-1.258 XVoods, Darell: Srf-57.218150 XVoods, jean: Sr,-80.B2.85.l4ii. 2lR.2lR,230,254.2511.2iR XX'oodward. Diana: Soph.-170 W'oody, Tom: Jr.- Wfooten. Dave: jr.-154.188, 25-1.253.259 Xwooton, Linda: Soph,--170 Wforden. jodee: jr.-188 Wray. Carla: jr.---188,258 W'ray. Sonia: Sr.-2l8,Z.50.25l. Z5-4.256.253 Wray, Tim: jr.-188 VC'right. David: Sr.-219,150 XX'right. Larry: jr.-H38 W'right. Lyle: Sr,-2l9.250.259 Wfright, Margie: Sr.-2 50 Wfright, Mary: Sr.-219230.25 VUright. Patricia: Sr.-218.230, 25-i W'yatt. Laurie: Snph.-U0 Wfyailt. Pamela: Sr.-118 W'yrick. Kathy: jr.-189,354,257 259 Y Yantlell, David: jr.-189 Yarbrough, Dave: jr.-68,189 Yarbrough. Ronald: Sr.- -218,250 Yates, james: Soph.-255 Yates. Victor: Soph,---l00,lI5. 171.255 Yuunians. Judy: Sr.-7-5S.l37,2l8, l30.Z.51.25+i.257 Youinans. Linda: jr.-189 Young. jack: jr.-189 Young. jennifer: Jr.-189,257 Young. Larry: jr.-l89 Z Zack. Lucy: Sr., -Z18,230,23l. 257,258 Zietnan, Daryl: Soph.--171 Zirkle. David: Soph.-78.98.171 Zuercher, Stephen: jr.--25-1 Zundel. Russell: jr.- Zurilgen, Suzanne: Sr.-219,230 Zweigart, Diane: jr.-189 Zweigart, Marcia: Sr -219.230 l 270 Ll., Dear Reader: The 1966 Crater is now yours so that you may have a record of a memorable year. We of the Crater Staff sincerely hope this book will provide you with many memories for years to come. Staff members started this book last August with little idea of what the finished product would be. As time went on, our doubts were lessened by thoughts of the forty-five staffs that had preceded us. The empty proof notebooks began to expand, typewriters began an endless hum, and everyone began to learn. We learned that a yearbook is an odd thing. We could get mad at it and it just sat there - blank pages. Yet the thoughts of our ideas and words in print made us proud to have known it. As the year went by, the book grew in size and content and every member of the staff became proud of the Craler-to-be. We will long remember the Saturday work sessions and the two o'clock in the morning work which went along with the thousands of hours of just plain effort which made this book possible. I speak for the staff in extending a sincere thanks to Mr. Winchell for reading the reams of copy and putting up with our short tempers during the deadlines. The parents of every staff member also deserve our thanks for helping us in our more demanding moments. Most of all we want to thank you, the student, for letting us record your life at Medford Senior High School. Another year has ended and another Crater has been completed. With this, the staff, adviser, and I leave you this book - the 1966 Crater. Happy Memories! Paul Brainerd 1966 Crater Editor Crater Staff Editor ........... . . Advertising Manager . . . . Paul Brainerd . . . Cory Sickels Bookkeeping .... .... C athy Spencer Copy . . . . . Sandi Ekberg Kathrine Nelson Cathy Root Index . . . Kathrine Nelson Layout .... Anne Bannister Karol Dvorak Photography .... ..,. P aul Brainerd Max Nicholson Senior Activities Kathrine Nelson Cathy Root Sports .. ..... Marc Bayliss Michael jew:-:tt Bruce Cunningham General Staff .... .... M ichael Kelly Gary Ekberg Holly Hove Dan Thomas Advisor . . . . . . Mr. Riley Winchell Cathy and Kathnne Sandi Mr. Winchell fi Mike, Max, and Marc H. Anne and Karol Mike and Gary 271 2 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Worlds Bes1 Yearbooks Are Taylorvmadeu I iiix ggi? ,,-1- Z, VI, K 1 W Xf X J i liti--Y Q s I ZX xg .5524 LYS. 7 S