Oakridge High School - Warrior Yearbook (Oakridge, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

world peace. His unprecedented, one-day visit in the U.S. was the culmination of plans by men of all faiths. 7 After Surgery—President Johnson was photographed in a reclining chair at Bethesda Naval Hospital the day after his gall bladder op- eration on October 8. He conducted the work of his office from his hospital room and his Texas ranch during his recuperation. 8 Proud Student— Charles Craig, 19-year-old freshman at Iowa uni- versity, demonstrated his criticism of draft-card burning incidents by displaying his draft card on his jacket with the note: “I’m a draft card carrying American and proud of it.” Our role in the Vietnamese war sparked the incidents. 9 Blackout The glittering metropolis of New York City was thrust into darkness on November 9 by a massive power failure affecting hundreds of miles along the eastern seaboard. City residents and commuters were stranded in offices, railroad and subway stations for hours before service was restored. The crippling condition was caused by a faulty relay at a Canadian generating station near Niagara Falls. 10 New Ambassador—Arthur Goldberg w'as named U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations by the President after the death of Ambassa- dor Adlai Stevenson on July 14 in London. Goldberg was secretary of labor under President Kennedy and a U.S. Supreme Court Justice when named to the U.N. post. 1 1 Startling Fashions—Bold and contrasting blocks of color were the youthful fashion note of 1965. The eye-catching designs even ex- tended the length of campus stockings worn with the costumes. 12 Royalty on Tour — Princess Margaret and her husband. Lord Snowdon, arrived in New York on November 4 for a whirlwind tour of the U.S. During their visit, they took lime out for fun-filled activi- ties such as a ride on a cable car in Frisco and gala parties in Holly- wood and the nation's capital. 9 Oakridge High School's official crest was designed by an artist from the Josten Company of Owatonna, Minnesota with suggestions and ideas provided by the Student Council. It appears for the first time in a school publication. WARRIOR 1966 OAKRIDGE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Oakridge, Oregon 2 OAKRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Offers Learning in Many Settings and Elicits Varied Reactions Whether in the classroom, on the stage, or on fieldtrips or the field, school can always be an educational ex- perience. 5 Dances, Clothes, and Sports Provide Opportunities for Self-expression 6 SCHOOL BOARD Serves the Community CLOCKWISE, FROM TOP LEFT: Chairman Keith Levitt, forestry engineer, Hines Lum- ber Company. Betty Browne, housewife ond low student. Superintendent Carl V. Rhodo ot logging site during pre-school Inservice. Dale Helikson, Board attorney, Melvin Willey, logger. Harry Clark, forester, at Pope and Talbot. Bert Davis, contract logger. 8 ADMINISTRATION Adapts Curriculum and School to Students and Community Under Carl Rhode's third year as superintendent, and Jack Carter’s first as principal, Oakridge High School offered subjects and activities to meet the interests, abilities, and needs of students. Basic English classes were continued, and Developmen- tal Reading classes were added to help students improve reading skills. Work Orientation and Work Experience were continued in cooperation with Lane County Youth Program. Though the program has come to an end, the administration will use promising essentials derived from it. In cooperation with Vista volunteer workers, the school offered tutoring aid to girls in grades 6 to 12. These workers kept the Library open several nights a week but with inconclusive results. Evening classes gave adults another opportunity to com- plete a delayed high school education, eighteen enrolled, fifteen graduated. Guidance services were extended downward to eighth graders and to sixth grade boys. Responding to increased demand for competitive girls athletics, the school approved girl interschool contests in tennis, volleyball and basketball, in addition to track. Library titles were radically changed as hundreds of out- dated books were discarded, and new ones ordered, when the district received a substantial sum under Title II of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Oakridge Teachers Association achieved additional stature professionally when they were recognized as negotiating organ by the School Board. Bruce Hemm, replacing Jack Carter, os Vice-Principal, studies Teachers’ Handbook. Principal Jack Carter, replacing William Wright, views logging operations on Inservice field trip. Mike Spotz explains to curious girls the mysteries of the powerplant of a teacher's cor. BIOLOGY Classes Use Edward Degner, dividing his first year at Oakridge between the junior and senior high school, teaches Mathematics and Physics. New Approach; Bio-Chem Continues Into Second Year Using the new “yellow version” of Biological Sciences Curriculum Survey, classes did more lab work than called for in the traditional ap- proach. Instructor and students welcomed new lab manuals and texts required in this change. During the first nine-week’s study of Bio-Chem, a course for advanced science-math students, nuclear radiation physics was studied. Geiger counters and radio isotopes from Oak Ridge, Tennessee, were used. Classes conducted bio- logical experiments in the second quarter using information from the first. Quantity chemistry was studied in the third. Students closed the year experimenting with plants and animals. Earth Science class made four field trips: to Albany to tour State Bureau of Mines; to Lookout Point for rock samples; to Salmon Creek to study rock formations; to Bend to view lava formations. 10 Wes Owens explains assignment to John Cartwright in General Biology. Seniors Warner Schwebke and June Twitchell calculate measurements required for a 95% alcohol solution for Bio-Chem. Wes Owens teaches Biology, Advanced Bio-Chemi stry, Phy- sical Education, coaches Varsity Baseball and Junior- Varsity Basketball. John Eggink instructs in General Science, but loves Earth Science. He advises juniors, and assists coaches in football and baseball. ‘5 11 Worm fall day and a Spanish .ext take second-year Spanish student Bob Broussard to sunny Mexico for o bull fight. Four students concentrate on interpretation of novel in their third year. George Hughes teaches three levels of Spanish, half-day at Oakridge, half-day at Westfir High School. Bev Frymire listens intently as she con- centrates on pronunciation. SPANISH Classes Emphasize Listening and Speaking In line with State recommendations, Oakridge used the Audio-Lingual Mater- ials series. With ALM procedures, third-year students may be able to enter advanced classes at university level. 12 MATH DEPARTMENT Completes System-Wide Changeover to New Math System Beginning last year with lower grades, rounding out this year with upper grades, District 76 has a complete series of texts treating mathematics in the latest approach. An additional teacher was added to the staff. LEFT: Gerry Corderman heads Math Department, teaches Chemistry, Algebra, Advanced Bio-Chemistry, Algebra and Trigonometry. ABOVE: Phillip Stewart pot in his first year at OHS teaching Geometry, Algebra, and Senior Math. BELOW RIGHT: Fred Board divides his day between Oakridge Junior High and OHS teaching M-3 Math and Algebra I. BELOW LEFT: Struggling over a test in Advanced Senior Math are Keith Bond, Dennis Klosterman, and Sue Cook. Keith Putnam and English class fight balmy spring weather by taking to the outdoors. Mark Tomlin and Dale Williams, coffin bearers, ward off three tavern hounds, Russ Alger, Croig Nesbit, and Bob Broussard, who threaten to teach them respect in skit, The Seekers,' at Speech class school assembly. Beniamin Twitchell, English, Speech, and Journalism teacher, advises Annual staff and Ridge Hi-Breeze. 14 Scott McCleve gives individual instruction in Remedial Reading, teaches English. Keith Putnam, on instructor in the English Department, directs Drama productions. ENGLISH Program Concerned with Reading Skills As Well As College Preparation Developmental Reading, a new course designed to help develop basic reading skills, was added to the curriculum. On the other hand, students college bound were given detailed instructions and concentrated practice in writing research papers and critical analyses of liter- ary selections. Linda Johnson (OHS graduate, 62 Linda Greer) gave fresh insights into what is expected of high school graduates at university level. Her in- formation was undoubtedly authentic as she graduated from the University of Oregon as she conducted a 9-week course for college bound juniors and seniors. 15 TOP: Shari Hall types final copy while Penny Schaffer rewrites news item after copyreading. ABOVE: Sports Editor Joe Schafer calculates space needed for his column “Wan- dering Warrior.” ABOVE RIGHT: Editor Cindy Clark consults with Shari Hall on feature article. Penny Schaffer studies corrected copy. Judy Johns, Nancy Peterson, Lynne Keene, Hubert Helikson, and Editor Cindy Clark work on Hi-Breeze mock-up 16 JOURNALISM Experiences Erratic Year Twelve issues of The Ridge Hi-Breeze were turned out during the year, but they came out at varying in- tervals of two to four weeks. Writers had difficulty meeting deadlines, yet three issues were completed in consecutive two-week periods. Progress was made in the advertising department as more ads were solicited making the paper nearer self-supporting. Under editor Cindy Clark page editors were rotated to give more students experience in lay-out makeup. STUDY HALL Is a Place for Study, Relaxation, and, Yes, Dreaming Two inventories were taken, at beginning of school, and, of all times, during Spring Vacation. Conference room was cleaned out and old magazines thrown out. Hoping to cut down the loss of library books, a check- point was set up. LIBRARY Has Busy Year Taking advantage of funds available under Title II of the recent Education Act, over 700 titles were ordered by April, more by the end of school. Library Assistants Sharron Gongstad and Sandy Franklin check the card files during one of their work periods. Librarian Carol Haseloff studies book titles. SOCIAL SCIENCE Classes Try Self-Teaching, Self-Grading Forming into groups, each responsible for setting up objectives, preparation of lessons conducting clas- ses, presentation of chapters from the text, and finally evaluating the group effectiveness and class perfor- mance, was an innovation tried in Roger Grabinski’s U.S. History class. This class tried self-grading over a period of nine weeks, students recording their daily grades, comparing their relative standings, assigning and justifying their self-determined grades. In American Problems class everyone subscribed to Time mogazine, took the Current Events Test which they found helpful, difficult, and challenging. It was a proud student that out-scored Instructor Frank Berry. A Civil Defense unit, well supported with films and packets, placed the need of taking precautions against the ever-present possibility of national disaster before the class. James Clifton teaches World History, World Geography, Typing I, Driver’s Training, is head coach of football, assistant coach of track, and Sophomore Class advisor. Frank Berry is Guidance counselor and Senior Class advisor, instructs in American Problems and U.S. History. He is head coach of basketball, assistant coach of football. Arthur Brownell, Guidonce counselor and Senior Class advisor, teaches Psychology. Loreta Dean and class look on as Dale Williams tests Terry Landau’s Douglas Wright handles U.S. History and World History. extra-sensory perception. Animals Show Students How to Learn Constructing a maze, securing a white rat, a guinea pig, and a rab- bit, some lettuce and cheese, and the groundwork was laid for the ob- servation of the process of learning. The alert guinea pig got an A, the indifferent rat got a C, and, alas, the timid rabbit failed. Student- teaching of chapter sections was tried in Psychology, also. “Love and Marriage” was a popular chapter for study. Large, beautiful, color maps of world population and typography, made in Denmark and Germany, were added to the Social Science De- partment. A Hearns Brothers polyconic projection map of Oregon, costing $87 and featuring an easy way of locating places, historical sites, and geographical features, was also added. This year marked a greater emphasis on the emerging countries of Africa and the turbulent nations of Asia than on the usual favorite, Europe. Katherine Redmond heods Social Science Department, teaches World Geography. Roger Grobinski teaches U.S. History, Remedial English, and Work Orientation. Using mallet and a leather tool, Bob Money works design on leather. Mike Susbauer makes abstrac- tion out of straws. Bob Mount and Larry Gary Haseloff, Art and Crafts instructor, grades artwork. ART Department Adds New Class A new elective, Crafts, was added to the curricu- lum to give more opportunity to work in three- dimensional art, and at the same time allow art classes to concentrate on painting. One four-year art student, June Twitched, entered a portfolio of drawings and paintings in the Scho- lastic Art Exhibition in New York, and another in a University of Oregon contest. Students' work was exhibited in the halls of OHS, and, at the end of the year, the best selections were shown in places of business around Oakridge. New media, such as plastic paint, were experi- mented with. Crafts classes worked with clay, yarn, reeds, leather, and metal, making such useful objects as pocket-books, purses and baskets. 20 j Don Root constructs project with paste and straws. Sonya Kinyon does crewel embroidery. Nancy Peterson and Shirley Wilson work on pictures. BAND Bids Farewell to Master, Welcomes Uniform Change After 17 years of expansion and progress with District 76 schools, Beldon LoBansky retired as Band Director. Coming from a family of musicians in Sparta, Illinois, LoBansky found at Oakridge in 1949 a collection of 12 pieces. He has extended instruction down to the fifth grade where he thinks instruction has to begin to insure good high school musicians. During these years LoBansky had organized three bands totalling 180 in- struments: Elementary, Junior High, and Senior High. Though Bandmaster Beldon LaBansky never let up insisting on good instruments and good music, he re- lented as his 17-year reign came to an end at OHS and allowed a modernizing touch to the band uniform. The old broad gray four-in-hand was replaced with a narrow black clip-on tie. The rest of the fifteen-year old uni- form remained inviolate — heavy navy blue double breasted jacket, long, wide legged, field gray trousers. Fine for appearances in cold gymnasium, but torture chambers for warm springtime parades. The year of concerts began with the fall appearance in OHS gym, followed with the winter performance in con- junction with the Chorus groups, and ended with the spring concert given with the Junior High Band. Pep Band whooped it up at assemblies and games. A trip to hear the University of Oregon Band was made with decorum. But the Trip-to-the-Coast, a LaBansky tradition, was made with anything but. Two bus loads of musicians out of uniform, eight chaperones behind bifocals, plenty of refreshments, and too much exuber- ance, made it a day to remember — a lark to most, a bust to some. CONCERT BAND. FIRST ROW: Shelley Cutsforth, Margaret Toon, Cathy Devereaux, Connie Bramblett, Nancy Baszler, MaryAnne Mattson, Susan Kay Helikson, Sherry Johanek, Shirley Bottoms, Sherry Kirk, Linda Staska, Carlo Rhoda, Sue Heaton, Julie Bush- ong. SECOND ROW: Shirley Kelley, Patty Janssen, Nancy Clark, Sally Racy, Robin Olsen, Jim Fowlds, Hollis Twitchell, Sandy Johanek, Sherry Klosterman, Shirley McKinnis, Ronnie Nelson, Mary Lou Schoenburner, Margie Twitchell, Doug Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Dave McMurrick, Bill Crabtree, Virgil Ricks, Adrian Sittser, Ken Malmin, Craig Nesbit, Robert Broussard, Hubert Helikson, Steve Schoenfelder, Mike Sherlock, Marlyn Burton, Judy Nesmith, Bill Keith, Jerry Troute. FOURTH ROW: David Kelley, Johnny Mull, Dave Nowotny, Dan Bates, Dave Frost, Kathy Denison, Fred Hansen, Nick Russell, Jim Anderson, Bob Burdick, Larry Nelson, 22 PEP BAND. FIRST ROW: Kathy Denison, Shirley Me- Kinnis, Margaret Toon, Nancy Baszler, Sherry Johanek, Suson Koy Helikson, Margie Twitched. SECOND ROW; Johnny Moll, Virgil Ricks, Ken Malmin, Adrian Sittser, Robert Broussard, Hubert Helikson, Judy Nesmith. THIRD ROW; Dan Bates, Nick Russell, Bob Sayre, Steve Jones, Larry Nelson, Allen Breckel. FOURTH ROW; Margaret Wells, George Bouhey, Mr. LaBansky. Virgil Ricks and Ken Malmin, freshmen trumpet players watch basketball game while sitting in Pep Band. 23 BAND OFFICERS: Shirley Bottoms, President; Nick Russell, Custodion; Suson Kay Helikson, Vice-President; Georges Bouhey, Publicity; Margaret Wells, Secretory; Dave Frost, Custodian; Margie Twitchell, Treasurer; Shirley McKinnis, Librarian; Potty Janssen, Librarian; Linda Staska, Custodian. Majorette Margie Twitchell Majorette Sharry Kirk Drum Majorette Judy Nesmith led band in Treeplonting Parade. Co winners of John Phillips Sousa Award are Bob Brous sard and Susan Kay Helikson. Margie Twitchell, Girl of the Year, and Bob Broussard, Boy of the Year, were chosen by the band. 25 CHORUS Acquires Record Library Choral Department was enriched with $400 worth of free records for conducting a success- ful RCA record sales campaign. Individuals won free records for meeting sales quotas. Much new music was used this year in the two concerts, Christmas, given with the Band, and Spring Concert, “Songs Were Made to Sing While We’re Young.” District competition saw 15 Chorus members performing: 1 duet, 5 male solos, 3 female; 1 boys’ ensemble, 1 girls’. Almost as many chorus fams made the trip to OCE. Last appearance was at Tree-Planting Program when a mixed group of mixed voices accom- panied a skit. Jim Steele receives award of outstanding Boy of chorus. Janet Demagalski receives the Outstanding Girl aword. CHORUS. FIRST ROW; Shirley Toon, Sandra Moe, Marty Rhea, Linda Buckner, Janet Posey, Gregorio Ramirez, Dena Hartman, Sherry Hays, Carol Kephort, Linda Freeman, Virginia Spalinger. SECOND ROW: Vesta Drew, Marianne Hirschi, Susan Kay Hel- ikson, Kathy Meyers, Joan Breckel, Cathy Baker, Karen Allen, Janet Demagalski, Sharon Holt, Sherry Klosterman. THIRD ROW; Kathy Skordohl, Carolyn Carl, Dovid Kelly, David Rardin, Ted Briggs, Jim Steele, Mike Graham, Gale Carpenter, Robert Mount, Gary Janssen. 26 CHORUS. FIRST ROW: Alice Fent, Patsy Freeman, Nancy Nancy Peterson. THIRD ROW: Sandra Jones, Mary King, Toon, Jean Cumbo, Virginia Spalinger. SECOND ROW; Rosa- Lorry Godsey, Cecil Kelly, Steve Schoen felder, Bob Davis, lie Marino, Linda Hilton, Anna Slyter, Thelma Cartwright, Bill Snyder, Fae Rue. DRIFT AYRES: Jim Steele, David Crist, Bill Sny- Jonet Demagalski, Sherry Klosterman, Susan der, Gary Janssen, Gale Carpenter, Hubert Helik- Kay Helikson, Donna Salsbury, Alice Fent. son. BELLENOTES: Cathy Baker, Sharon Holt, Typing I class rattles through a 5-minute timed speed test. Receipts and disbursements are the concern of Mary Cudworth, Student Body Treasurer. OFFICE PRACTICE Demands Skill The goal of Office Practice students is to operate any business machine in the school, from a paper staple ex- tractor (finger nails) to the Dictaphone. Ordinarily restricted to seniors, this class was open to juniors also, giving them the opportunity to graduate with a mastery of the basic operation techniques required for working in an office. 28 Library assistant Sandy Franklin types catalog card. Shirley Toon and Bunny Redding work on papers in bookkeeping. COMMERCIAL ARTS Classes Find Practical Units A large office manuscript, consisting of ten chapters, telling about every phase of secretarial work, was Typing 11 s chief production work. Students typed the annual Oakridge Fire Depart- ment's report to the city council. Many copies of the 11-page report had to be separately typed. Composing and typing postcard notices to tree- planting committee members for weekly meetings was another task. They also typed the letters inviting Governor Mark Hatfield, Senator Wayne Morse, and other officials to the tree-planting festivities, May 5 and 6. Three outstanding freshmen, Linda Harer, Claudia Browne, and Becky Lockhard, typed 50 words per minute by the end of the first semester, scored in or near the 70 s by the end of the year. Garth Skaar teaches Commercial Arts: Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing and Office Practice. He advises Pep Club. 29 Juanita Nencini, office secretary, searches files for records. OFFICE Assistants Help While Learning Earning one credit per semester and learning much about office routine were the rewards for 14 girls who worked in the high school office under the supervision of Juanita Nencini, school secretary. Collecting, tabulating, and filing statistical information on attendance, fees, and fines were part of their duties. Office assistants learned to operate the duplicator or mimeograph, or they improved their skills with the type- writer and adding machine. Care of office equipment was discovered to be as im- portant as its operation. Correction fluid was found to be a poor lubricant for the cradle of the telephone receiver. In fact, a new telephone was required. A big day for one girl from each class was the day she worked in the district office answering the telephone and taking messages while Clerk-Secretary Irene McFetridge was away. 30 Pat Suddath handles overflow of work from Principal Jack Carter's office. Garth Skaar, Commercial Arts instructor, and Linda Staska, attendance keeper, listen to student's excuse for tardines . Benjamin Twitched, Journalism instructor, signs Bob Davis's hall pass. Greg McGill, office assistant, types master copy for Junior High office. 31 Shop II student prepares equipment for arc welding. METAL SHOP Turns Out Bicycle Built-For-Two, WOOD SHOP Initiates Guidance Study Pride and pleasure were guaranteed to two boys with girls as they completed the construction of tandem bicycles in Shop II. Useful items such as wrought-iron telephone stands, and objects of doubtful utility but certain artistic value, such as weird stabiles, were popular projects in metals shop work. A field trip to Far West Steel and Pape Bros., Eugene, brought students in contact with heavy equipment. A new course in small gas engines gave six weeks of practical operation and repair of power machines used around the home. Construction of gun racks was a popular unit in Wood Shop courses, but completion of a gun ca- binet was tops in this type of furniture. Large cedar chests fit into future plans of some craftsmen. Vocational guidance through textbook, class work, and counseling service was initiated to help students direct their study and goals. 32 Mike Yoncally makes adjust merit on gas torch. 33 HOME ECONOMICS Presents Open House and Style Show A first for Oakridge High School, Open House and Style Show, was held in May. Exhibits and demonstrations were offered to students, parents, and faculty. Students modeled garments they had made. Trophies were presented to Patti Russell and Shirley Bottoms as outstanding Home Ec students from the Junior-Senior High School. Open House was financed by sale of a series of cook books. Award of Best Sales Girl went to Mary King and Leone Money. With funds from this sale a sparkling silver tea set was bought, the pride and joy of participants. To furnish a Home Living Center, to be used for teacher- student conferences, small group work, and individual study, classes undertook four projects: lining draperies, refinishing a coffee table, re-upholstering a chair, and making a slipcover for a couch. Money for these projects came from a $125 Sears- Roebuck Foundation grant. Three Viking Husquarna sewing machines, imported from Sweden, equipped with the latest and special features, com- pletely automatic, and housed in beautiful walnut cabinets, were added to Home Economics Department equipment. Joanne Huffman instructs four levels of Home Economics. Wanda Sloan, Patty Janssen and Christy Stevens make pattern alterations. 34 bayle Jones operates sewing machine to make dress. Loraine Darby and Barbara Wells put finishing touches on their dresses. Shirley Bottoms cuts out her dress pattern. Two freshmen get help in reading instructions from Joanne Huffman. 36 UPPER LEFT: Herb Henry completes P.E. roll coll while Dove Crist limbers up. UPPER RIGHT: Ron McKinnis demonstrates joys of tram- poline to his classmotes. LOWER: Girls play mass basketball, 15 to to a team, as they begin new unit. Wes Owens instructs members of gymnastics class. Oreta Wheeler gives directions in girls’ calesthenics. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Introduces Life Saving Unit to Sophomores Utilizing local and distant resource persons, P.E. department introduced a health unit stressing lifesaving. Sophomores applied splints to supposedly broken bones, tourniquets to slashed arter- ies, mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to Resusci-Ann. Even emergency baby delivery was explained and depicted. Dr. Louis Bianchini of Oakridge, Herb Henry, P.E. supervisor; Wes Owens, biology in- structor; Mrs. Freddie Tullock, county health nurse; and Bob Jackson, Red Cross field man, lectured and demonstrated life- saving techniques. All classes had tumbling and gymnastics units, basketball and track. Freshmen had mixed classes, boys and girls, in ping- pong, badminton, shuffle-board. Junior and senior classes had the popular trampoline experience. Girls’ tackled trampoline, basket- ball, volleyball, volley tennis, softball, tennis, track and field. Using long-idled equipment, junior and senior girls revived archery. Old familiar muscle wrenchers like prison-ball and crab- soccer filled in slack time. When winter’s foul weather kept classes indoors, boys and girls alternated using the high-ceil inged gym and the post-ridden Rec room. Hlttil J “ Roger Grabinski maps day’s strategy with his class: LoMarr Briggs, Danny Baker, Marvin Miller, Terry Matthews. REMEDIAL ENGLISH and WORLD OF WORK Classes Study Work Skills Spending only half their school day with aca- demic studies and the other half with on the spot work, several boys found school profit- able. Curriculum subjects were selected by the students who found audio-visual materials more attractive than lectures or texts. Working a half-day in the community with co- operating businessmen, receiving no pay, but earning credits toward graduation, members of the class followed a schedule developed by the school and the Lane County Youth project Organization. These boys made fewer trips than last year, but played basketball with similar groups from other schools in Lane County. 38 Terry Matthews works in general shop. ADULT GRADUATES Take Pride in Making Most of Second Opportunity FIRST ROW: Diana Lunceford, Juliana Hayes, Frieda Dwight Hoys, Howard Phearson, Mary Hanneman, Eshl iman, Evelyne Cline, Carol Newsted, Ernestine Karin Mason, Pot McCleod, Bill Ross, Juanita Worth- Brocy, Wilma Blackwell, Betty Allen. SECOND ROW; ington. SUMMER RECREATION Includes Volleyball, Softball, and Basketball Teresa Cockerill, Margie Twitched, Yvonne Payzant, and Jonet Hill participate in volleyball game, part of Upper Willamette Youth Activities Association summer recreation program. 39 Doily students frantically scramble for position in lunch line. LUNCH PERIOD - Is Thirty Minutes of Rushing, Crowding, Gulping Dave Crist pauses to talk while others eat. Mike Kreiling, 41 Charles Lee, Maintenance Supervisor MAINTENANCE and CUSTODIAL Crew Keeps School Going No school time was lost from failure of equip- ment or services. Starting long before school was out, and continuing into the night a force of four men and one woman kept the rooms and halls in order, furniture repaired, and supplies available. It appeared for awhile, after a non- skid grit was placed on the hall inclines, that the brilliant wax finish was gone from the halls forever. But millions of footsteps wore down the grit, and repeated waxing by the crew brought the smooth glaze back again. STUDENT COUNCIL Cuts Short Sartorial Problem STUDENT COUNCIL: Dale Williams, Cindy Clark, Susan Kay Cudworth, Mickie Russell, Mari Lysne, Judi Jones, June Helikson, Joon Breckel, President Bob Broussard, Vice- Twitchel I, Shirley Bottoms. President Russ Alger, Secretary Sue Cook, Treasurer Mary Judi Jones, Spanish Club representative; and Russ Alger, Annual Staff is represented by June Twitchell, Senior Class by Mari Vice-President; take interest in discussion. Lysne, and notes are taken by Sue Cook, Secretary. School paper representative Cindy Clark gives attention as President Bob Broussard rules on a fine point of parliamentary procedure. After much discussion, sweat and tears, boys can now wear Bermuda cutoffs, but not higher than two inches above the knees. Girls looked envious- ly at the privileged and decried the discrimina- tion, but were unable to breach the regulations. Constitutional revisions brought the constitution in linewith recent Supreme Court decisions giving the citizen unfettered suffrage. Noon meetings in the library conference room were approved as was the infant Lettermen’s Club constitution. With suggestions by the Council, an official school crest was designed and accepted. Pizza at Pietro’s, and two good shows at the Fox were a pleasant climax to a busy year. HONOR SOCIETY. FIRST ROW: Susan Kay Helikson, presi- dent; Mary Lysne, vice-president; Joan Breckel, secretary; June Twitchell, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Julie Bushong, Janet Demagalski, Bev Frymire, and Sandy Johanek nervously await induction into Honor Society. Mary Cudworth, Janet Demagalski, Tim McKinney, Sherry Johanek, Joyce Towne, Bev Frymire, Margie Twitchell. As Tim McKinney lights candle during induction, Julie Bushong, Mary Cudworth, Janet Damagalski, and Bev Frymire look on. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Crippled by Small Membership Four girls, who elected themselves to the four offices, started the group by inducting eight members including a BOY, Tim McKinney, in the annual ceremony in March. Two assignments were undertaken in rapid succession when the group ushered at the Eugene Gleemen's Concert in April and at the Oakridge Junior-Senior High School Chorus Con- cert in May. High point of the year was so-sponsoring with Lettermen's Club the 1966 T ree-Planting Festival. Members decorated stages and painted a wooded hillside scene as backdrop for the skit. About $35 was given to the Westfir-Oakridge Scholarship Fund. Fredericka Renner advised the society. 45 WILLIE BIANCHINI FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Was a Boy Following two girls from Honduras, Willie Bianchini was the third foreign student to study at Oakridge. Arriving in February, Willie was thrilled with the possibility of snow, never having seen or felt the stuff before. Though handicapped knowing very little English, he never-the-less took seven subjects a day with English the toughest hurdle in each, except perhaps in P.E. Though slight for his 18 years, 120 pounds, five feet three inches tall, his wiry frame attested to his enthusiasm in sports, especially swimming which he missed in Ore- gon's cold climate. Willie hopes to study electrical engineering in an American college. His father is a civil engineer. His 2 brothers and 3 sisters are younger than he. Dr. Louis Bianchini of Oakridge is his uncle. He beamed broadly and nodded vigorously in attesting to the warm hospitality of his host family, the Trevor Russells. Willie's worst frustration was not being allowed to drive a car while in high school here, having driven for two years in Canas, Costa Rica, where he graduated from Liceo de Canas. Willie takes work, food, and ploy with seriousness, gusto, and poise. FIRST ROW: George Hughes, Advisor; Judi Jones, President; June Twitchell, Treosurer; Dori Allen, Secretary; Judy Nesmith, Miriom DeLoach, Marti Rhea, Alice Fent, Bob Broussard. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Carl, Hazel Root, Cheryl Stubblefield, Alita Van Dolah, Shirli Thompson, Geri Fudo, Lorraine Darby, Cynthia Riddle, Shelly Cutsforth. THIRD ROW: Jill Bushong, Sonja Holverson, Beverly Frymire, Beverly Anthony, Mary Owre, Barbara Hibner, Sherry Johanek, Janeth Sassaman, Susan Kay Helikson. FOURTH ROW: Nick Russell, Willie Bianchini, Rick McGill, Georges Bouhey, Claudia Browne, Beth Dever, Vicki Hall, Christy Stevens. FIFTH ROW: Bill Snyder, Ken Malmin, Bob Burdick, Doug Jenkins, Randy McRobbie, Lance Richardson. NOT PICTURED: John Morris, Vice-president. Chris Roach buys a drink from Dori Allen at Spanish Club Concession. SPANISH CLUB Has Active Year After a year of inactivity, and with the return of instructor George Hughes, the club pitched into a two-year fund-raising program to raise $800 needed for a trip to Mexico in '67. Concessions at basketball games, and a candy sale, brought in over $400. Duplicate projects next year will bring in the balance needed. If a bus is not available, a car caravan will be or- ganized. 47 ANNUAL STAFF Creates Story of Year An annual is a record of a particular school year. It should cover all facets of that year impartially. For this reason, 20 pages were added, many of which were used to accent the academic side of school, an area sometimes slighted in past yearbooks. The increase in pages was more than paid for by an advertising campaign that brought in $800. The six member Warrior staff consisted of Connie Rogers, Christine Crenshaw, and Penny Schaffer, freshmen; Photo- grapher John Morris, sophomore; Judy Nesmith, junior; and Editor June Twitchell, senior. New members soon learned there was more to do than look at pictures. John Morris, Judy Nesmith, and June Twitchell attended the annual Oregon Scholastic Press Conference at the Univer- sity of Oregon, gathering helpful information and ideas. The Warrior was also represented at yearbook clinics in Eugene. The staff wishes to thank several journalism students who contributed copy and data, and several non-staff students who sold ads, did layout, and submitted photographs. June Twitchell, Editor TOP: Judy Nesmith and John Morris compile student indexes MIDDLE: Editor June Twitchell sorts the hundreds of photographs collected during the year. BOTTOM: Connie Rogers and Christine Crenshaw learn to use new photograph trimmer. Chairman Norman McAtee presides over History Committee meeting in Library Conference Room. LIBRARY CLUB Keeps 60 Members Busy Eight committees, advised by Librarian Carol Hase- loff, made the second year of this club a productive one. Committees and charimen were as follows: History, Norman McAtee; Paper-Back Book Store, Barbara Hibner; Book Discussion, Sandy Franklin; Story Telling, Janeth Sassaman; Fund Raising, Mary Cudworth; Social Activities, Sandy Franklin; Publi- city, Susan Kay Helikson. The Club bought and sponsored a paper-back book store that sold titles from Shakespeare's plays to the latest James Bond thriller. The History Committee delved into the record of pioneer days, and visited early inhabitants of the region to gather material for a written history of the Oakridge area. The Book Discussion Committee sponsored discus- sions of such books as Aldous Huxley's Brave New World. Many students bought these books from the paper-back store. Members of the Story Telling Com- mittee spent several Saturday afternoons telling stories to preschool children in the City Library. Twitchell, Karen Brewer; Linda Nunally; Barbara Wells; Leone Money; Judi Jones; Susan Kay Helikson; Sue Davis; Joan Breckel, Secretary; Charlotte Kelly; Alice Pent, Sandy Franklin, Vice President; Barbara Hibner. THIRD ROW; Becky Lockard; Janeth Sossaman; Hazel Root; Norman McAtee; Ted Briggs; Ann Starkweather; Sherry Klosterman; Betty Jo Cloninger; Mirian DeLoach; Charlene Dickerson; Mary Cudworth, Trea- surer; Foe Rue. 49 PEP CLUB Begins Season With New Uniforms Old purple sweaters were happily dropped for white blouses and gold-buttoned purple wool blazers that matched pleated skirts. Name tags were added to jackets for basketball season. Because of the large size of the club, there was contro- versy over method of excusing girls during halftime at games. Pep Club with 65 members was one of the largest and most active school clubs, holding weekly meetings and yell practices to provide volume and unity to team cheering. Linda Buckner and Penny Schaffer yell as Warriors score. Pep Club is led by rally in school “fight song, “On With Oakridge. 50 FIRST ROW; Sonja Holverson, Jodi Jones, Mary Lysne, Cindy Clark, Shirley Bottoms, Marti Rhea, Helen Bottoms, Mary Owre. SECOND ROW: June Twitched, Sandy Franklin, Joan Breckel, Linda Stallings, Fae Rue, Janet Posey, Margaret Weds, Eveleen Altemus, Cathy Baker, Barbara Hibner. THIRD ROW: Virginia Loftis, Mary Cudworth, Beverly Frymire, Judy Johns, Lynn Keene, Sherry Kirk, Brenda Putnam, Kathy Skordal, Shirley McKinnis, Sherry Johanek. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lou Schoen- berner, Margie Twitched, Joyce Towne, Linda Buckner, Kathy Meyers, Mary Anne Mattson, Janeth Sassoman, Linda Byerley, Nancy Bazler, Renee Deveraux, Geri Fuda. FIFTH ROW: Connie Ohrmund, Sherry Klosterman, Cathy Deveraux, Barbara Bryant, Dori Aden, Sandy Johanek, Karen Bewer, Barbara Wells, Sharon Ganstod, Lorraine Darby. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Clark, Marilyn Burton, Vicki Hod, Jill Bates, Robin Olson, Nancy Drumn, Penny Schaffer, Peggy Johnson, Carolyn Brewer, Claudia Brown, SEVENTH ROW; Claudia Baker, Patty Jossen, Sandro Hays, Mary King, Sharlene Dickerson, Gayle Jones, Gloria Gold, Wanda Solan, Linda Nunnally, Debbie DeHaven, Jeri Wessel, Norean Evans. Dori Aden feels tension of a close game. 51 LETTERMEN’S CLUB. FIRST ROW; Dennis Klostermon, Pres- ident; Dove Posey, Vice President; Craig Nesbitt, Secretary; Dove Crist, Treasurer; Dave White, Mark Tomlin, Jim Steele. SECOND ROW: Steve Jones, Gary Drumn, Cecil Kelley, War- ner Schwebke, Lee McAtee, Ted Briggs, Dale Williams, Jerry Graham, Gale Carpenter. THIRD ROW; Jim Anderson, Frank Inman, Tom Powell, Don Tiller, Larry Moehnke, Terry Landau, Bob Mount, Gary Janssen, Russ Alger. LETTERMEN’S CLUB Receives Charter Newly chartered Lettermen’s Club is one of the biggest clubs at OHS, 51 members were enrolled by year’s end. Earning a letter in a major sport is required for admittance, and participation in one such sport required for continuing member- ship. Service to the school or community is the club’s goal, achieved primarily by actively supporting the school’s athletic program and insisting on true sportsmanship from members and all seg- ments of the student body. Particular assignments were co-sponsorship, with Honor Society, of the evening program at Tree-Planting Festival and presentation of the Awards Assembly. JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY SQUAD, Marty Rhea, Helen Bottoms, Mary Owre, and Jill Bates rest between yells at game. 52 RALLY SQUAD Earns Its Way Rally Squad started early to earn money for rally camp at Lewis and Clark College, Portland. While at camp they won second and third place ribbons in competition with rallies from Oregon schools, and learned new yells, chants, and techniques of being good cheer- leaders. The Rally Squad handled conces- sions at all home wrestling meets to earn money for their letters and insignia. Shirley Bottoms registers joy at a Warrior touchdown. Rally Queen Mary Lysne ends a yell with a jump. Shirley Bottoms, Cindy Clark, Sonjo Holverson, Judi Jones, and Mary Lysne. 53 FOOTBALL - Has Best Season in Years; Team in Three-Way Tie for Second More experience, more speed, and no serious injuries all helped the Warriors to the best season they have had in a long time. A new dressing room, located behind the gym stage, helped the Warriors prepare for battle. It cleared the crowded locker room; and was used for showing and studying game movies taken by assistant coach Wes Owens; and was a forum for chalk talks and skull sessions. In two non-league, pre-season games, Junction City beat the Warriors 24-13, and Gold Beach overpowered them 34-0. The team and rally members watch tensely as the Warrior fans are jubilant over touchdown at Warriors attempt to score at Elmira. Homecoming. Coach Jim Clifton listens dubiously as center Paul Suddath explains what has just occurred in Creswell contest. Assistant Coach Frank Berry watches appre- hensively during Homecoming game. LEFT: Judi Jones ond Sonjo Holverson jump exuberantly offer a touchdown against Creswell. ABOVE: Senior quorterback Dave Crist (25) gains yardoge. Tie, Homecoming Victory Make a Propitious Beginning Though the first league game ended 0 0 with St. Francis, it was considered a moral victory. Fans rejoiced over the Homecoming game when the Warriors tromped Creswell 34-0. Junction City scored in the last seconds of a game to win 13 10 turning an apparent OHS victory into a defeat. In the OHS Warriors vs. Drain Warriors battle the latter came out on top 6-0. Pleasant Hill Billies were beaten by a toughened Warrior team 12-0. Oakridge made a good showing against Elmira and beat the Central Linn Cobras in the season’s final game leaving the Warriors with a 4-2-1 record compared to last years 3-4. The defensive team watches seriously while offense beats Creswell. xn 55 Bill Niemi and son Harold Niemi watch as Emil Schwebke congratulates his son Warner Schwebke during Dads' Night proceedings. Senior quarterback Dave Posey desperately tackles a Creswell ball-carrier at Homecoming game. Opponents St. Francis 0 Oakridge 0 Creswell 0 34 Junction City 13 10 Drain 6 0 Pleasant Hill 0 12 Elmira 6 20 Central Linn 19 26 Coaches, manager, and substitutes follow in- tently a critical play during the Elmira game. Worrior fons relax and crowd around concessions stand at Dods’ Night game. Muddy but happy, senior quarterback Dove Crist walks triumphantly to the bus with Judi Jones after beating Elmira. Assistant Coach John Eggink waits expectantly to send Warner Schwebke into the Creswell game. Weather and Team Make Homecoming Perfect Homecoming was sweet! Our team overran Creswell 34-0. Powerful Dave Crist was elected as Mr. Touchdown by Pep Club. Demure Sandy Franklin, senior, was chosen Queen by the team. Junior clast president Dale Williams presents team autographed football to Mr. Touchdown, Dave Crist. HOMECOMING COURT: Freshman Mary Owre and Dave Naro, Sophomore Karen Brewer ond Russ Alger, Junior Shirley McKinnis and Terry Landau, Senior Sandy Franklin and Dennis Klosterman. Everyone Happy; Nobody Hurt Even the weather was on our side. So warm and dry was October 1 that the Oakridge fire truck stood by as the Freshman Bonfire rose to towering heights and the large cheering crowd backed away from the intense heat. No serpentine disturbed the townspeople and no one was hurt this year. A happy weekend was ended with a junior- sponsored dance. Out-of-school escorts were cleared through the office. RIGHT: Candidates wait announcements of Mr. Touchdown: Junior Larry Nelson, Sophomore David Bottoms, Freshman Bill Schwebke, Senior Dave Crist. BELOW: Four Oakridge Worriors stop a Creswell Bulldog as they go on to a 34 0 Homecoming victory. LEFT: Sandy Franklin and her escort Dennis Klosterman. ABOVE: August Klatt and Bill Schwebke burst through Warrior image before Homecoming game. GIRLS SPORTS Expands to Include Volleyball Many girls turned out for competitive sports after the introduction of Track in 1965. Volleyball attracted most even though a minor transportation problem arose from having to use Willamette City Grade School gym- nasium as boys had preference in the use of the high school gym. No school time was lost as all interschool games were played after school or on Saturdays. Scoreboard shows results from lack of experience in league competition as well as handicaps from broken fingers and sprained i wrists. Since the women faculty couldn’t begin to to muster a team, girls played men faculty who were ungracious enough to insist on a ridiculously lopsided score. In spite of discouraging statistics, girls finished the year with optimism as they lost very few to graduation. VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Central Linn 13 Oakridge 15 15 12 17 15 Drain 15 Oakridge 7 15 9 Pleasant Hill 15 Oakridge 9 16 4 VOLLEYBALL. FIRST ROW: Kathy Harmon, Gregorio Ramirez, Sandra Johanek, Barbara Bryant, Bunny Redding, Cathy Dever- eaux, Lorraine Darby, Karen Brewer, Betty Jo Cloninger. SECOND ROW; Joyce Town, Christine Crenshow, Carolyn Brew- er, Beverly Anthony, Connie Ohrmund, Robin Olson, Claudia Brown, Sherry Klosterman, Sharon Holt, Sue Heaton, Margaret Cartwright, Jill Bushony, Margie Twitchell, Kathy Meyers, Renee Devereaux, Shari Hall, Rhonda knondo, Connie Rogers. 60 BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: Betty Jo Cloninger, Joyce Towne, Robin Olson, Kathy Meyers, Dori Allen, Jill Bushong, Shari Hall, Claudio Browne. SECOND ROW: Claudio Baker, Judy Nesmith, Margie Twitched, Karan Brewer, Cathy Devereaux, Sandy Johanek, Beth Dever, Margaret Cartwright, Becki Lockard. Joyce Towne zeros in on basket while Sandy Johanek pre- pares to snare rebound. Basketball Also Added to Girls Sports Next in popularity was Basketball. Only four Emerald League schools could field teams, the rest cancelling As the season progressed, scoreboards showed better results, til at the end a victory over Drain was scored. This win fit well with the fine gesture by the girls using idle funds of the defunct Girls Athletic Associa- to provide their opponents with a lunch. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Junction City 40 Oakridge 21 Central Linn 30 Oakridge 25 Drain 22 Oakridge 24 61 WRESTLING Team Turns Out in Numbers Better team spirit was shown in a big increase in men turning out, almost twice last year's roster. Under new coach Gary Drill, last year’s best record in three years, 4-8, was almost maintained, the season ending 3-1-8. At district Warriors fared even better, taking sixth place out of twelve. Russell Alger at 156 and Ted Briggs at 148, both juniors, won championships in their weight classes. Their district win-loss records were 10-0 and 10-2-1 respectively. With Alger and Briggs, Tom Powell, heavy qualified for berth in State at Corvallis. He took third in district and challenged second place man for right to go to State. SCOREBOARD Opponent Pleasant Hill 24 Oakridg 24 St. Francis 31 21 Creswell 34 23 Crow 15 38 Pleasant Hill 30 26 Lowel 1 23 32 Central Linn 32 21 Elmira 23 28 Henley 31 21 Drain 29 21 St. Francis 31 19 Lowell 14 32 Steve Jones prepores for opponent's attack in exhibition match at Pep Assembly- Warrior struggles with Pleasant Hill opponent. David Kelly ond teammates wait for their calls to action. 63 Gale Carpenter looks hard for open man but sees only Central Linn opponents. BASKETBALL Starts Slow; Ends with Decent Season Warriors got off to discouraging start, losing six out of seven pre-season games. Though made up largely of '65 JV squad, with only one senior and two juniors as carry- overs, the team clicked much better as the season came on. The most exciting game, the one that had Oakridge fans stamping and yelling, was the win over this year's champions, Junction City. Plenty of hustle and desire carried the team through victories in the last two games, Warriors maintaining the previous year's record of 7-7. High point men were Dale Williams, 14.0, and Gale Carpenter, 13.6. 64 Linda Buckner and Dori Allen serve up snow cones Judi Jones, Sonja Holverson, and Cindy Clark for Majorette's concession. lead cheer for Warriors. 65 Mori Lysne ond Cindy Clark end yell with a prayer. SCOREBOARD Opponent Oakridge Elmira 60 44 Drain 48 56 Central Linn 67 50 Junction City 75 50 Pleasant Hill 49 39 Saint Francis 59 68 Creswell 43 45 Drain 54 51 Elmira 69 62 Central Linn 41 47 Junction City 55 57 Pleasant Hill 65 52 Saint Francis 49 61 Cre swel 1 41 48 Tim McKinney warms up. 66 As Central Linn closes in,Gus Klatt would like to pass to Dale Williams (22). TENNIS Secs Girls Competing Boys’ second year of league competition was girls' first. Five girls made the team and earned tennis pins, while Joyce Towne never lost a league match and finished fifth in the District playoffs. Dale Williams also had a perfect season, winning all his matches. He, Lee McAtee, and Ron Schroeder lettered. Georges Bouhey considers opponent. Dale Williams gets set to slam first serve. SCOREBOARD Boys Opponent Score Winner Springfield 4-3 Springfield Roseburg 4-2 Roseburg Thurston 6-1 Oakridge Springfield 5-2 Oakridge Thurston 6-1 Oakridge Girl s Roseburg 4-2 Roseburg Springfield 5-0 Oakridge 68 Joyce Town© warms up. Gary Drill, coach, takes defensive stance. 69 r RIGHT: Dave bottoms goes all out in his effort ot high jump. CENTER RIGHT: Davey Posey clears pole vault bar at Emerald relays. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Jones heaves shotput from new putting area. BELOW: Frank Inman rolls over bar at Emerald Relays. TRACK Men Set New Records, Tie Others Track season opened with Emerald Relays at Oakridge, Warriors taking third place. At Pleasant Hill Relays trackmen held same place, but relay team composed of Dennis Klosterman, Cecil Kelly, Gary Drumm, and Nick Russell broke the mile relay record. Winning the Central Relays at Monmouth long has been the goal of Coach Herb Henry and OHS trackmen, but Warriors missed first place by only 4 points, the same result as in 1965, losing to the Florence team. Setting a new meet record, 12-9)4, for the pole vault was a sweet victory for Gale Carpenter. Gary Drumm in a later meet on Ziebler Field tied the school record for the 880-yard run helping OHS to an easy victory against Saint Francis. At District meet, held on Pleasant Hill's asphalt track, Warriors took a disappointing third place. Dave Crist was lost from an injury in preliminaries, handicapping team in high jump, sprints, and relay. 70 After receiving baton from Dennis Klostermon, Gory Drumm starts half-mile leg of distance medley in Emerald Relays. 71 GIRLS TRACK Calls for Determination ABOVE LEFT: Reloy team prac- tices handoffs. ABOVE RIGHT: Margie Twitchell is on the mark. LEFT: Beckie Miller shows broad-jump style. RIGHT: Robin Olson executes sissors leap. BELOW LEFT: Becki Lockard throws shot put. BELOW: Penny Schaffer heaves shot put. BE- LOW RIGHT: Kathy Harmon sprints. K BASEBALL Club Drafts Them Young Only two seniors were on the team, whereas several lowerclassmen were in the lineup. Three freshmen and two sophomores lettered. In spite of this dependence on young material, the club tied with Drain High School for third place in the Emerald League of seven schools, and ended the season with seven wins and five losses. Including non-league games, score was 13-10. Larry Moehnke led the team, hitting .386 and batting in 16 runs. Leading pitchers were Mike Graham and Ken Coll ins. Paul Suddath, first baseman, was chosen by coaches for district 5A-2 All-Star first team. Mike Buckner at bat. Bob Armstrong on deck, at Ziegler Field Mike Buckner at infield practice Assistant coach, John Eggink, gets attention LEAGUE SCOREBOARD Opponent Junction City 8 Oakridge 2 Junction City 3 1 Central Linn 1 8 Central Linn 0 1 Pleasant Hill 3 2 Pleasant Hill 8 9 Elmira 1 6 Elmira 2 4 Creswell 4 5 Creswel 1 1 0 Drain 7 3 Drain 5 9 Coach Wes Owens discusses screwball with George Wilson. Bob Armstrong at third watches 76 Manager Rex Holverson stand by as Bob Armstrong selects bat. George Wilson ond Poul Suddoth worm up in bull pen. NON-LEAGUE SCOREBOARD Opponent Lowell 3 Oakridg 4 Pleasant Hill 1 6 Creswell 5 4 McKenzie 1 6 McKenzi e 8 1 Lowell 5 7 Pleasant Hill 5 4 Sweet Home 8 5 Sweet Home 3 1 Creswell 2 6 Creswell 1 4 play as John Mull coaches. 77 VARSITY FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: Jim Anderson, Robert Mount, Gory Janssen, Ted Briggs, Dave Posey, Warner Schweb- ke, Dave White, Larry Moehnke. SECOND ROW: Steve Jones, Ken Rardin, Allen Freckel, Kirk Hendrickson, Dan King, Jim Steele, Paul Suddath, Don Tiller. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coa- ches, John Eggink Jr. and Frank Berry; Harold Niemi, Lorry Nelson, Tom Powell, Frank Inman, Craig Olson, August Klatt, Gale Carpenter, and Coach Jim Clifton. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW: Alan Peterson, Gary Hays, Hollis Twitchell, Bob Burdick, Bill Schwebke, Gary Dean, David Bottoms, Don Root, Gary Hill, Marvin Stall smith. SECOND ROW: Bruce Bertsch, Bill Harbeck, Alan Bowles, Jim Fowlds, George Wilson, Alan Breckle, Bill Keith, Steve Bab- cock, Lee Buffington, Mike Buckner. THIRD ROW: Ken Keffer, Fred Hanson, Ken Collins, Harold Niemi, Robert Armstrong, John Mull, Doug Jenkins, Bob Sayre, and Coach Jerry Snyder. WRESTLING. FIRST ROW: Bud McKinny, George Thompson, John Perkins, Jim Simon, Raymond Willis, Russ Alger, Jerry Graham, Jim Steele, Dave Posey, Dan Bowles, Larry Godsey, Bob Sayre. SECOND ROW: Dave Rardin, manager; Mark Tomlin, Mark Lysne, David Kelly, Ken McDonald, Ted Briggs, Paul Suddath, Craig Olson, Francis Pokorny, Tom Powell, LaMarr Briggs, Don Tiller. VARSITY BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: Mike Graham August Klatt, Dennis Klosterman, Gale Carpenter, Dole Williams. SECOND ROW: Coach Frank Berry, Kirk Hendrickson, Craig Nesbitt, Terry Landau, Tim McKinney, Robert Mount, Lee McAtee, and manager Harold Niemi. JUNIOR VARSITY. FROM LEFT: Coach Wesley Owens, Dave Bottoms, Dennis Keffer, Jim Fowlds, Louis Pokorny, Gus Karlburg, Nick Russell, Hubert Helikson, Alan Brocket, manager Steve Babcock. NOT PICTURED: John Morris. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW: Coach Jerry Snyder, Re Holverson, Ken Malmin, Mike Sherlock, Steve Schoen- felder, Hollis Twitched, Gary Hill, Bruce Bertxch, Delbert Follet, Gory Hays. SECOND ROW: Manager Bill Crabtree, Ron Nelson, Doug Jenkins, Bob Burdick, John Mull, Ken Collins, Virgil Ricks, Ken Keffer, Bob Armstrong, Mort Davis, Alan Peterson, Manager Bill Allen. 79 TRACK. FIRST ROW: Nick Russell, Dave White, Jim Steele, Gale Carpenter, John Morris, Jim Fowlds. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Clifton, Frank Inman, Mark Tomlin, Tim McKinney, David Posey, Mike Sherlock. THIRD ROW: Coach Herb Henry, Hubert Helikson, Ken Rordin, Allen Breckel, Dave Bottoms, Cecil Kelly. FOURTH ROW: Doug Jenkins, Gary Hill, John Perkins, Jim Simon, Ron Nelson, Alan Peterson. CROSS COUNTRY Set Back in Second Year Only 5 boys turned out; 8 would have made a team. The 5 competed, however, and finished 5th among 6 Emerald teams. Cecil Kelly scored highest for Oakridge. The 2 7 miles around Circle-Bar Golf Course wasn't rugged enough. Or was it the loss of strong runners like Mark Schwebke and Ed Martin that accounted for the de- cline of cross country? Oakridge placed 2nd in district, and 7th in State the previous year, the first for OHS in league competi- tion. CROSS COUNTRY. Cecil Kelly, Hubert Helikson, JerryGraham, Russell Alger. NOT SHOWN: Jim Fowlds. 80 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM. Denise Wood, Shelley Cutsforth, Carlo Rhoda, Jill Bushong, Joyce Towne. NOT PICTURED: Rhonda Rhoda, Kathi Denison, Kathy Meyers. BOYS TENNIS TEAM. Gary Drill, Mike Spatz, Harold Niemi, Ron Schrader. NOT PICTURED: Lee McAfee, Dale Williams, Georges Bouhey. VARSITY BASEBALL. FIRST ROW: Rex Holverson, George Wilson, Kirk Hendrickson, Mike Graham, John Mull, Bob Burdick, Bill Crabtree. SECOND ROW: Robert Mount, Larry Moehnke, Terry Landau, Tom Powell, Ken Collins, Robert Armstrong, Louis Pokorny, Coach Wes Owens. 81 Sandra Hay , Mary King, Sally Racy, and Patty Janssen find amusement in chant lead by Rally Squad. PEP ASSEMBLIES Are Noisy, Energetic; A Welcome Break from Classes Mari Lysne stands at the sidelines after taking port in o skit spoofing football practice exercises. Pep Band provides accompaniment for Alma Mater. Sophomores shout for victory. Poul Suddoth ond Lorry Moehnke odd to the noise of a class competition yell. Senior Class Presents Ask Any Girl” The Senior class presented the comedy Ask Any Girl” on December 3-4, directed by Keith Put- nam, English teacher. Meg Wheeler, a country girl, attempts to acquire a husband in the big city, New York. She astonishes her more sophisticated roommates by doing just that. The plot also concerns overly-concerned rela- The plot also concerns overly-concerned rela- tives, a handsome suitor, and his playboy brother. CAST Meg Wheeler...................................Sue Davis Mrs. Wheeler.................................Judi Jones Mr. Wheeler...........................Keith Bond Aunt Fern........................Kathy Denison Aunt Lettie......................Mary Cud worth Ada........................... Susan Kay Helikson Lisa........................................Julie Bushong Ruby......................................... Sue Cook Heidi ..............................Loreto Dean Jeannie..............................Linda Troute Terri.......................................Janet Demagalski Vince Schmidlapp......................Dave Fair Alvin......................................Norman McAtee Miles Doughton................Dennis Klosterman Evan Doughton.................................Bob Broussard Ellen..............................Peggy Peterson Jane.................................Cathy Baker TOP: Vince Schmidlapp attempts to impress Ada by boast- ing of his artistic abilities. ABOVE: Make-up artist Cynthia Riddle prepares Judi Jones for performance. RIGHT: Miles advises Meg how to capture his playboy brother Evan. 85 J«ff takes in sewing to help support family as Beverly Frymire prompts. JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS PLAY, Brother Goose” Jeff, known as Brother Goose, in caring for his orphaned younger brother and sisters, Wes, Carol, and Hyacinth, escapes from the clutches of rich girl Lenore only to fall for the innocent charms of Peggy, the lingerie saleswoman. CAST Mrs. Trimmer Janeth Sassaman Jeff Dale Williams Peggy Sherry Johanek Wes Craig Nesbitt Carol Cindy Clark Eve Lynn Keene Hyacinth Linda Buckner Lenore Judy Nesmith Helen Shirley Toon Sarah Kathy Meyers Truck Driver Jerry Graham Hyacinth calls team members to practice. Housekeeper Helen is about to quit over antics of Carol ond Wes, brother and sister. 86 Cost and Crew make last minute preparations. Wes and Hyacinth object to older brother Jeff's order to do the dishes. 87 Dori Allen ond Jill Bushong present rou- tine in Rally try-outs. Norman McAtee and Don Bates inspect one of many campaign signs posted in halls. ELECTIONS Determined by Close Margins In calm but closely contested races, Russ Alger, Jerry Graham, Bunny Redding, and Shirley Toon won student body offices. Rally try-outs held at the same time deter- mined the new rally squad: Cindy Clark, Marty Rhea, Lynne Keene, Dori Allen, Sandy Johanek and Shirley McKennis. 88 Jerry Graham, winner of three way vi ce-president race, makes nomination acceptance speech. Student Body President-elect Russell Alger. Future secretary Bunny Redding makes cam- paign speech. Treasurer-to-be Shirley Toon asks for votes. Marti Rhea kicks high during winning dance routine for Varsity Rally. 89 Dan King steadies Prom Queen Shirley Bottoms. Lynne Keene and Ken Rardin dance to music by Springfield Dance Band. White-coated freshman Gary Dean serves Tara juleps to Frank Inman, Bob Broussard, Sandy Franklin, and Cindy Clark. 90 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM, Tara By Twilight,” Was Farewell to Seniors Working under chairman Russ Alger, a dedicated few por- trayed a Southern plantation theme for the Prom, April 16. A flower-1 ined path led to a central fountain and pool, then to the queen's throne, a flower entwined swing. The com- mittee was wise in selecting the large Rec Room for the event as the attendance was the largest in OHS history. A 21-piece Springfield Dance Band played appropriate smooth music. Two weeks later the Junior-Senior Banquet was served in the Cafetorium. Southern fried chicken, with second and third helpings, featured the dinner. Roger Grabinski spoke on Education and Wisdom. Jerry Graham was the master of ceremonies. Shirley Toon sweetly sang “0 Danny Boy. TREE-PLANTING Festivities Give Students Challenging Opportunities Honor Society and Lettermen's Club took on their first major projects of the year when they co-spon- sored the Coronation Program Friday, May 6, of the Upper Willamette Tree-Planting Festival. Under the supervision of Director of Program, Benjamin Twit- I chell, the two clubs decorated the stages, manned the ticket stands, and returned the central Elementary Gym to normal afterwards. OHS Speech Class presented a skit “There’s Green Gold in These Hills,” on the stage decorated with backdrop of wooded hills such as seen from Oakridge. 800 people filled the bleachers and chairs. Janet Demagalski reigned as Queen, escorted by Dave Crist. Apollos shook the rafters and the younger set pounded the floor. OHS Band in full uniform marched in the Saturday Parade, starting at the high school and returning there after a three mile march through Oakridge. Activities shifted to Shady Dell tree-planting site where Queen Janet made a fine thank-you speech and then planted a fir tree. Many high school students took part in the planting of thousands of trees, a yearly undertaking in the Upper Willamette Area. TREE-PLANTING COURT ON PARADE: Alana Schultz, Westfir junior; Queen Janet Demagalski, Oakridge senior; Bunny Redding, Oakridge junior; Janice Mostella, Westfir senior. Band Leader Beldon LaBansky begins last march with high school band in Tree-Planting Parade. 92 Speech students Bob Broussard, Russ Alger, Craig Nesbitt, Lynne Keene, and Dale Williams present There's Green Gold in These Hills' at Tree-Planting Coronation Program. Queen Janet Demagalski plants symbolic tree. DON TILLER — Leadership Award JUNE TWITCHELL, here presented the Service Award by Principal Jack Carter, also won the Scholarship Award, the Bousch-Lomb Science Award, and was Valedictorian. DENNIS KLOSTERMAN - Outstanding Basketball Award, Gordon Stanley Memorial Athletic Scholar Award, Salutatorian MIKE GRAHAM receives Outstanding Baseball Award from Coach Wes Owens. AWARDS Presented to Outstanding Students and Athletes DAVE CRIST, Winner of the Outstanding Track Award, is given the Delta Baker Memorial Award for best all-round athlete by Herb Henry, Physical Education Supervisor. Basketball Coach Frank Berry recounts an exploit of one of his players. V JOYCE TOWNE wins the newly ac- quired Girls Sports Trophy. Other juniors who won honors were JERRY GRAHAM, winner of the DeMolay spon- sored Junior Citizen Award, and RUSS ALGER ond TED BRIGGS, Co-winners of the Outstanding Wrestling Award. LINDA BUCKNER, Best Actress, ond JUDY NESMITH, Best Interpre- tation of Character in Junior Class Play, are given recognition by Drama Coach Keith Putnam. BOB BROUSSARD, Best Actor, and JULIE BUSH- ONG, Best Interpretation of Character in Senior Class Play. 95 Claudio Browne, President Gary Hill, Vice-President Bill Allen Jimmy Anderson Ronald Anderson Robert Armstrong Sharlene Dickerson Linda Nunnally Secretory Treasurer Claudio Baker Melanie Bazler Jill Bates | ¥ Bruce Bertsch Bob Burdick ? Marilyn Burton Daniel Bowles Carolyn Brewer 96 Gloria Gold Judy Graves Vicki Hall Fred Hansen Linda Harer Katherine Harmon FRESHMAN Girls Active in Sports Thirteen girls turned out for winter sports, basketball and volleyball. A good proportion of girls in spring sports, tennis and track, were freshmen. And Mary Owre made JV Rally. The class managed to keep going the whole year on only one meeting. Starting with the Homecoming Bonfire, built so high and burned so hot that the Oakridge fire department had to stand by, the class elected chic Mary Owre Freshman Homecoming Princess, and swift Bill Schwebke candidate for Mr. Touchdown. Thanks to plenty of poison ivy, the O” on the hill didn't need repair. Girls again were active in demonstrating calesthenics before Business and Professional Women at Chicken Inn. Final chore was decorating Central Elementary Gym for Bac- calaureate Service. Gary Hays Sondra Jones Rex Holverson Jane Hulce Patricia Jansen Doug Jenkins Becki Lockord Bud McKinney Dovid McMurrick Randy McRobbie Kenneth Malmin Russell Martin Becky Miller Susan Monk John Mull Bill Schwebke Mike Sherlock Jim Simon Wanda Sloan Anna Slyter Roy Snider William Snyder Mike Spatz Christy Stevens Floyd Stewart Floyd Stewart adjusts portable router as Chris Collins and Terry Taylor observe. Ona Stubblefield Mike Susbauer Joanna Tanner Terry Taylor Patricia Thompson i ii Larry Tiller Margaret Toon Jerry Troute Hollis Twitchell Deve Watkins Jeri Wessel Lynn Wilson Denise Wood 99 Nick Russell Louie Pokorny President Vice-President Helen Bottoms Shelly Cutsforth Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORES Strong in Sports Though starting the year with the small- est class in OHS, an enrollment of 67, the Sophomore class had a large per- centage out for sports, with several on the football, wrestling, track, and base- ball squads. The class of '68 also had one member on the cross-country team. Pretty Karen Brewer, Homecoming prin- cess, and athletic Dave Bottoms class candidate for Mr. Touchdown, were chosen for the Homecoming Court. The sophomores were proud of Kirk Hendrickson, who played first-string guard on the Varsity Basketball squad. Dori Allen Steve Babcock Dave Bottoms Georges Bouhey LaMarr Briggs Barbara Bryant Mike Buckner F) § li Jill Bushong Dick Campbell Carolyn Carl John Cartright Karen Council Lorraine Darby 100 Sandy Johanek selects a library book for her Biology report. Miriam DeLoach Cathy Devereaux Renee Devereaux Jon Fair Alice Fent Jim Fowlds Dave Frost Geri Fudo Sharron Gangstead Shari Hall Shellee Halladey Bill Harbeck Sue Heaton Hubert Helikson Mike Hendricks Having been the vic- tim of a practical joke, Jill Bushong plans revenge. Kirk Hendrickson bandy Johanek Mike Johnson 101 Busv With Activities, Too Sophomores held concessions and a lunch-hour cake raffle to raise funds for the springtime dance presented by the Sophomore class. A flu epidemic postponed the dance, “Fever, for a month. It was renamed, “Psycho, with music by the Skeptics. Weird, dizzying optical illusions were blown-up by projection and copied on the walls for decorations. The class also spon- sored a fun night at which the Barons played. Gus Karlburg Dave Kindle Vincent Kinyon The sophomores who decorated for graduation were grateful to Freshmen Claudia Browne and Nancy Clark for their assistance. L A Sherry Klosterman Barbara Koonce Charles Lucker Leone Money Marvin Miller Sandra Moe Barons, Dave Bottoms and Allen Breckel, tune instruments for Sopho- more Fun Night. Allen Breckel and Karen Brewer listen to class discussion in Biology. Cl iff Reitenbough Marti Rhea Ron Schroeder Tom Slyter Bob Snider Wilbur Steeprow Shelly Cutsforth and Cathy Devereaux ploy at Christmas concert. Shari Hall and Carla Rhoda buy Sno Kones from Dori Allen and Junior Linda Buckner at basketball game. 103 Dale Williams Loyce Marshall President Vice-President i BSftpl Cindy Clark Bunny Redding Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS 1965-66 Activities Were Big Ones Class was in charge of all Homecoming activi- ties. For the first time in OHS history the tradi- tional semi-formal dress at Homecoming Dance was abandoned for grubbies. Shirley McKinnis and Larry Nelson were elected class Homecoming Princess and Mr. Touchdown candidates. Big money making projects were making and sell- ing door swags at Christmas, and serving a hot chili-feed. Prom activity got underway with choosing of “Tara By Twilight” as theme and Russ Alger as chairman. Working loyally and feverishly with him were Shirley McKinnis, Judy Nesmith, Sonja Holverson, and Bev Frymire. Jr.-Sr. Banquet, under charge of Jerry Graham followed, to be forever remembered for its ample servings of fried chicken. Joyce Towne won Girls Sports Trophy. Jerry Graham won Junior Citizen of the Year Award. Bunny Redding represented class as Tree-Plant- ing Princess. Russell Alger Karen Allen Jim Anderson Nancy Baszler Linda Buckner Alan Bowles Connie Bramblett Ted Briggs Helen Crafts Bev Frymire Eula Godsey Jerry Graham Linda Freeman Brenda Putnam and Cathy Skordahl cling to tree at woter's edge on earth science field trip. 104 Cindy Clark and Linda Buckner Sonja Holverson Diana Hughes Gory Janssen Sherry Johanek Judy Johns Dave Harmon Linda Hilton Marianne Hirschi Steve Jones Corol Kephart Dan King Shorry Kirk August Klatt Lynne Keene Dennis Keffer Charlotte Kelley Carole Cumbo and Linda Buckner at annual signing party. Mork Lysne Ken McDonald Greg McGill Rick McGill 105 Sharon Mclntire Tim McKinney Shirley McKinnis Kathy Meyers Mike Moran Robert Mount Craig Nesbitt Judy Nesmith Dave Nowotny i Bill Nunally Craig Olson Rose Phillips Speeth panel answers questions at Bob Broussard, Craig Nesbitt, Dale Rosie Marino MaryAnne Mattson Emotion is shown in the expressions of juniors at a pep assembly. Brenda Putno Gregorio Ramirez Corinne Rardin MARY LYSNE President DAVID CRIST JANET DEMAGALSKI DON TILLER Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIORS Strong in Numbers Class officers for the Freshman year were Dennis Klos- terman, president; Judi Jones, vice-president; Linda Troute, secretary; Warner Schwebke, treasurer. With Class Advisors Jack and Celia Carroll exuberant freshmen built the traditional bonfire for Homecoming. Pert Linda Staska was Princess, and handsome Joe Ziegler was Ugly Man candidate. 1964 saw the Sophomores top all classes with 94 en- rolled. Class officers were Dave Crist, president; Joe Ziegler, vice-president; Janet Demagalski, secretary; June Twitched, treasurer. Class Advisors were Jim Clif- ton and Jo Ann Moore. Homecoming Princess was pretty Janet Demagalski, and Mr.Touchdown popular Joe Ziegler. Dance Chairman Kathy Denison arranged to have the X- Terminators pound out the rhythms for the Sophomore Dance Spring Fever. And history went backwards when class reverted to slavery to raise money. Classmate Joe Ziegler died, April 27, 1964, from an injury received in an interschool baseball game. OHS athletic field was named Ziegler Field in his memory. TERRIE COLLINS SUE COOK LORETA DEAN K ATHL EEN DENISON Oracle Fails in Calling Game Class officers for the Junior year were Dennis Klos- terman, president; Janet Demagalski, vice-president; Shirley Bottoms, secretary; Evaleen Altemus, trea- surer. Advisors were Wes Owens and Carol Haseloff. Juniors, under chairmanship of Mary Lysne, sponsored Homecoming. Everything went according to plan, except the football game with guest Junction City High School. Score was an unbelievable 0-26. Ironi- cally the dance was called “Fields of Glory.” Home- coming Princess was modest Joan Breckel; Mr. Touchdown Candidate was not-so-modest Dave Posey. Class play was a mystery-comedy, “Drums of Death.” Loreta Dean was Chairman of Activities for the Ban- quet of turkey and trimmings prepared by Juniors' mothers, and served May 12. Budding orator Warner Schwebke, master of ceremonies, introduced main speaker Larry Horyna, Lane County Youth Project representative. Larry Bottoms entertained with clas- sical guitar music. Paradise Found” was the well-chosen name for the Prom, May 15. After 16 hours of decorating, workers turned the cafetorium into a full-blown Polynesian garden with palm trees, Tiki God, tropical pool with live fish. Mock champagne and pineapple salad were prepared and served. MARY CUDWORTH SUE DAVIS VENNIE DILWORTH MALVIN DRAPER VESTA DREW GARY DRUMM BILL EVANS DAVID FAIR SANDY FRANKLIN ORVEL HANSEN DENA HARTMAN SHERRY HAYS SUSAN KAY HELIKSON FRANK HENSHAW BARBARA HIBNER SHARON HOLT Student Counc DANNY HUGHES FRANK INMAN JUDI JONES CECIL KELLEY 110 Senior Earns Letter of Commendation Green-thumbed Shirley Bottoms was elected Tree-Plant- ing Princess, and Band Girl of the Year, too. Mary Lysne was editor of Warrior yearbook. In March, Joan Breckel, Susan Kay Hellikson, Mary Lysne, and June Twitchell were inducted into National Honor Society. June Twitchell received letter of Com- mendation from National Merit Scholarship Program. Janet Demagalski and Dennis Klosterman at play rehearsal. Pep Club President Joan Breckel. DENNIS KLOSTERMAN VIRGINIA LOFTIS LEEMcATEE NORMAN McATEE BOB MANEY JIM MclNTIRE CHUCK MANNING RON McKINNIS LARRY MOEHNKE 111 DAVID POSEY RHONDA RHODA CYNTHIA RIDDLE PEGGY PETERSON ESTHER ROSE BETTY ROSS ELLEN SAYRE JOE SCHAFFER FAE RUE DONNA SALSBURY WARNER SCHWEBKE CELIA SIMON ADRIAN SITTSER LINDA STASKA JIM STEELE BARBARA STEPHENS 112 Dave Posey and Larry Moehnke admit Junior Gary Janssen to basketball game. Seniors Break Tradition 1966 was the year that everyone had been looking for. Mary Lysne was the president, Dave Crist, vice-president; perennial Janet Demagalski, secretary; and Don Tiller, treasurer. Advisors were a team of provocative counse- lors, Frank Berry and Art Brownell. Demure Sandy Franklin held sway as Homecoming Queen, and line-cruncher Dave Crist took Mr. Touchdown honors. Breaking tradition, class changed the Senior Winter For- mal to a hillbilly stomp, music was provided by The Coachmen of Eugene. Class play was “Ask Any Girl.” Janet Demagalski was chosen Upper Willamette Tree- Planting Queen. Julie Bushong, Mary Cudworth, and Janet Demagalski were elected to National Honor Society, making seven honor classmates. In sports, Warner Schwebke and Dave White were selected on State teams in football, Dave made State in track (jave- lin), and Paul Suddath was chosen for All-District, first team, in baseball. During the year there was much talk of colleges and jobs. College and Career Days were helpful. Finally the last days came, too slowly for some, too quickly for others. May 29, Baccalaureate; five days later, on June 3, 71 Seniors, in purple robes with purple and gold tassels, graduated. PAUL SUDDATH NANCY TOON LINDA TROUTE JUNE TWITCHELL JANET WEBER SHIRLEY WILSON PATTY BEARD DAVID WHITE 113 Dennis Klostermon gives so- Sharon Holt and Sherry Hays prepare for grad lutatory speech, ation exercises. GRADUATION Is a Pause, Not an End 114 Gary Drumn receives diploma from School Board Chairman Keith Leavitt. Dave Crist and Linda Staska accept congratulations from well-wisher. Loreto Dean nervously begins long pro- cessional march. Class of 1966 sings Alma Mater after receiving long-awaited diplomas. 116 Don Tiller acknowledges congratulations from Joy Harer. CLASS MOTTO - Too Low Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon College at Ashland, gives address entitled Our Job and the Payoff. CLASS OF 1966 Richard Williom Kimsey Muriel Roberta Able Sonya Valita Kinyon Evaleen Cozette Altemus Dennis Gregory Klosterman Cathryn Ann Boker Virginia Lea Loftis Daniel Patrick Bates Mary Kay Lysne Patrica Ann Beard Lee Roy Joseph McAtee Keith R. Bond Norman Lee McAtee Shirley Jean Bottoms Janes Ray Mclntire Joan Kay Breckel Ronald L. McKinnis Robert Edward Broussard Gordon Robert Money Julie Lynne Bushong Larry Albert Moehnke Margaret Bernice Cartwright Jeanette Mar ie Payne Terrie Teressa Collins Peggy Gail Peterson Audrey Sue Cook David Lee Posey David Michael Crist Rhonda Roann Rhoda Mary Dawn Cudworth Cynthia Arleen Riddle Loreto Rae Dean Betty Jean Ross Janet Louise Demagalski Fay Louise Rue They Build, Who Build Below the Skies Kathleen M. Denison Donna Rae Salsbury Vennie Joe Dilworth Patricia Ellen Sayre Melvin Leon Draper Joseph J. Shafer Vesta Michele Drew Warner George Schwebke Gary Arthur Drumn Celia Lorene Simon Billy Dean Evans Adrian David Sittser David Louis Fair Linda Ann Staska Sandra Joyce Franklin James 1. Steele Dena Rae Hartman Barbara Lee Stephens Sherry Lynn Hays Paul Winston Suddath Susan Kay Helikson Roberta Thompson Frank Lee Henshaw Donald Ray Tiller Bcrbara Ann Hibner Nancy Carolyn Toon Sharon Susan Holt Linda Troute Frank LeRoy Harer Inman June Alaska Twitchell Judith Marie Jones Janet Elizabeth Weber Cecil Ray Kelley David Joe White David Paul Kelley Shirley Faye Wilson 117 SENIOR ACTIVITIES MURIEL ABLE Chorus 3; Track 3; Student Body 1,2,3,4. EVALEEN ALTEMUS Annual Staff 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 3; Girls League 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Class Ploy; Junior Class Trea- surer; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Body 1,2,3,4. CATHY BAKER Annual Staff 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Girls League 2,3; Chorus 4; Senior Closs Play 4; Stu- dent Body 1,2,3,4. DANIEL BATES Bond 1,3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Student Body 1,2,3,4. PATTY BEARD Student Body 4. KEITH BOND Band 1,2,3; Senior Closs Ploy 4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. SHIRLEY BOTTOMS Rally 4; Pep Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Girls League 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3; Swing Bond 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Tree Planting Princess 3; Senior Dance Queen 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; G.A.A. 2; Student Body 1,2,3,4. JOAN BRECKEL Ridge Hi-Breeze 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 2,3,4, Secre- tary 4; Girls League 2,3; Chorus 3,4, Secretary 4; Girls League 2,3; Chorus 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Library Club 4, Secretary 4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. BOB BROUSSARD Student Council 4, President 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Outstanding Boy 4; John Phillip Sousa Award 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Student Body 1,2,3,4. JULIE BUSHONG Transfer from South Eugsne 4; Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 4; Band 4; Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 4; Student Body 4. MARGARET CARTWRIGHT Girls League 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Student Body 1,2,3,4. TERRI COLLINS Chorus 1; Library Club 3,4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. SUE COOK Student Council 4; Student Body Secre- retory 4; Girls League 3; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Ploy 4; Junior Class Citizen of the Year 3; Library Club 4, President 4; Leadership Train- ing 3; G.A.A. 3,4, Secretary 3; Student Body 1,2,3,4. DAVID CRIST Chorus 1,2,4, President 4; Football 1.2.3.4. Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; jophomore Class President Student Body 1,2,3,4; Inspirational Track Award; Delta Baker Memorial Award. MARY CUDWORTH Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Girls League 1,2; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Library Club 4, Treasurer 4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. SUE DAVIS Transfer from New Mexico 4; Senior Class Ploy; Student Body 4. LORETA DEAN Annual Staff 2,3; Ridge Hi-Breeze 3; O-Hi's 1; FTA 1; Girls League 1,3; Junior Class Play; Senior Closs Play; Library Club 3,4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. JANET DEMAGALSKI Pep Club 1,2,3; Girls League 1,2,3; Honor Society 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, President 2,4, Outstanding Girl 4, Bellnotes 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Ploy; Homecoming Princess 2; Treeplanting Queen 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Vice-President; Student Body 1,2, 3.4. KATHLEEN DENISON FTA 1; Girls League 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Tennis 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Student Body 1.2.3.4. VENNIE DILWORTH Football 2; Basketball 1; Boseboll 1; Student Body 1,2,3,4. VESTA DREW Pep Club 2; Student Faculty 1; Spanish Club 1; Chorus 2,4; Library Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Student Body 1,2,3,4. GARY DRUMN Student Faculty 3; Junior Class Play; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 3; Student Body 1,2,3,4. BILL EVANS Chorus 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Student Body 1,2,3,4. DAVID FAIR Spanish Club 1; Senior Closs Play; Football 1; Track 3; Wrestling 2; Student Body 1,2,3,4. SANDRA FRANKLIN Pep Club 4; Library Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Prom Princess 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Student Body 3,4. MELVIN DRAPER Football 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Student Body 3,4. DENA HARTMAN Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. SHERRY HAYES Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. SUSAN KAY HELIKSON Student Council; Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Bellenotes 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Closs Play; Library Club 3,4; Student Body 1,2,3,4; John Phillip Sousa Award. FRANK HENSHAW Chorus 1,2,3; Student Body 1,2,3,4. BARBARA HIBNER Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sponish Club 3,4; Girls League 1; Library Club 3,4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. SHARON HOLT Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bellenotes 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Volleyball 4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. FRANK INMAN Student Faculty 1; Football 4; Bosket- ball 1,3; Track 2,3,4; Sweetheart’s Ball Prince 3; Lettermens Club; Student Body 1,2,3,4. JUDI JONES Rally 2,4, Pep Club 1; O-Hi’s, Presi- dent 2; Student Council 2,4; Sponish Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Chorus 1,4, Senior Class Ploy; Prom Princess 4; G.A.A. 1; Student Body 1,2,3,4. JAN KARLBURG Transfer from Tacoma 4; Chorus 4; Student Body 4. CECIL KELLEY Chorus 4; Track 3,4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. 118 SENIOR ACTIVITIES, continued DAVID KELLEY Chess Club 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Tennis 4; Baseboll 3; Student Body 1,2,3,4. RICHARD KIMSEY Chorus 1; Student Body 1,2,3,4. SONYA KINYON Student Body 1,2,3,4. DENNIS KLOSTERMAN Student Council 1,2,3,4; Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President; Student Faculty 2; Letter- mens Club 4, President 4; Band 1,2,3, Vice-President 2,3; Senior Class Ploy; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Inspirational Basketball Award; Gordon Stanley Memorial Award; Salutator ion. VIRGINIA LOFTIS Pep Club 4; Library Club 4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. MARY LYSNE Annual Staff 2,3, Edi:or 3; Rally Squad 3.4. Queen 4; Spanish Club 2; Girls League 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4, Chorus 4; Junior Class Play; Prom Princess 4; Senior Class President; Student Body 2,3,4. BOB MANEY Chorus 3; Student Body 1,2,3,4. CHUCK MANNING Student Body 1,2,3,4. LEE Me AT EE Lettermens Club 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. NORMAN McATEE Library Club 4; Senior Class Ploy; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Student Body 1,2,3,4. JIM MclNTIRE Student Body 3,4. RON McKINNIS Bond 1; Student Body 1,2,3,4. LARRY MOEHNKE Football 4; Baseball 3,4; Student Body 1.2.3.4. PEGGY PETERSON Ridge Hi-Breeze 3; Girls League 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Senior Class Play; G.A.A. 1,2; Library Club 3; Student Body 1.2.3.4. DAVID POSEY Lettermens Club 4, Vice President 4; Band 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. RHONDA RHODA Spanish Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Basket- ball 4; Tennis 4; Volleyball 4; Student Body 2,3,4. CYNTHIA RIDDLE Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Girls League 2; Chorus 4; Band 1; Library Club 4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. BETTY ROSS Chorus 3,4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. FAE RUE Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Library Club 4; Girls League 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Vice-President; Senior Closs Ploy; Leadership Training 2,3; Student Body Q,W,E,R. DONNA SALSBURY Chorus 3,4; Bellnotes 4; Student Body 3,4. ELLEN SAYRE Pep Club 1; Girls League 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Student Body 1,2,3,4. JOE SCHAFFER Ridge Hi-Breeze 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Junior Class Play; Wrestling 2,3; Student Body 1,2,3,4. WARNER SCHWEBKE Lettermens Club 4, Band 1,2,3; Junior Closs Play; pootball 1,2,3,4, State Team; Track 1,2; Wrestling 2; Student Body 1,2,3,4. CECLIA SIMON Student Body 1,2,3,4. ADRIAN SITTSER Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Student Body 1,2,3,4. LINDA STASKA Annual Staff 2; Pep Club 1,2; Library Club 3; 0—Hi’s 1,2, Secretary, Vice- President; Band 1.2,3,4; Homecoming Princess 1; Student Body 1,2,3,4. JIM STEELE Chorus 3,4, Outstanding Boy 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Lettermens Club 4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. BARBARA STEVENS Pep Club 1 ; Girls League 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3; Band 1; Trock 3; Library Club 3; Student Body 1,2,3,4. PAUL SUDDATH Pep Club 1; Girls League 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3; Band 1; Track 3; Library Club 3; Student Body 1,2,3,4. ROBERTA THOMPSON Student Body 1,2,3,4. DON TILLER Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Lettermens Club 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Body 1,2,3,4, Leadership Award. NANCY TOON Spanish Club 2; Girls League 3; Chorus 3,4; Student Body 1,2,3,4. LINDA TROUTE Annual Staff 2; J.V. Rally 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Library Club 4; O-Hi’s 1,2; Junior Class Ploy; Senior Class Ploy; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Student Body 1,2,3,4. JUNE TWITCHELL Annual Staff 2,3,4, Editor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Library Club 4; Spanish Club 3.4, Secretory 3, Treasurer 4, Girls League 1,2, Treasurer 2; Student Council 4; Honor Society 2,3,4, Trea- surer 4; Student Faculty 3; Sophomore Class Secretory; Student Body 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Award; Service Award; Bausch-Lomb Science Award; Vale- dictorian. JANET WEBER Student Body 3,4. DAVID WHITE Football 1,2,3,4, Second Team State 4; Track 2,3,4, State 2; Baseball 2; Lettermens Club 4; Student Body 1.2.3.4. SHIRLEY WILSON Transfer from Texas 4; Library Club Student Body 4. 119 GENERAL INDEX Able, Muriel 108 ADVERTISEMENTS 122 ANNUAL STAFF 48 Alger, Russell 44,52,58,62, 78,80,89,93,104,107,114 Allen, Bill 22,79,96 Allen, Dori 30,47,51,61,65,89, 100,103 Allen, Karen 26,104 Altemus, Evaleen 51,108 Anderson, Jim 22,52,78,104 Anderson, Jimmy 96 Anderson, Ronald 96 Anderson, Sadie 41 Anthony, Beverly 60,47 Armstrong, Robert 75,76,78, 79,81,96 AWARDS 94 Babcock, Steve 78,79,100 Baker, Claudia 51,61,96 Baker, Cathy 26,27,51,108 Baker, Danny 38,100 Ballard, Paul 33,100 BAND 22 BASEBALL 74 BASKETBALL 64 Baszler, Melanie 96 Baszler, Nancy 22,23,51,104 Bates, Dan 22,23,82,88,91,108 Beard, Potty 113 Berry, Frank 18,54,67,78,79, 95 Bertsch, Bruce 78,79,96 Bianchini, Willie 46,47 Bisset, Eorl 42 Board, Fred 13 Bond, Keith 2,5,13,85,108 Bottoms, Dove 22,59,70,78. 79.80.100.102 Bottoms, Helen 51,52,100 Bottoms, Shirley 5,22,24,35, 44.51.53.59.90.91.108 Bouhey, Georges 22,23,24,47, 68,100 Bowles, Alan 78,96 Bramblett, Connie 22,49,104 Breckel, Allen 22,23,78,79, 80.100.102 Breckel, Joan 26,44,45,49,51, 108,111 Brewer, Carolyn 17,51,60,96 Briggs, LaMar 38,78,100 Briggs, Ted 26,49,52,78,100 Broussard, Bob 12,14,22,23, 44.47.85.90.91.93.95.108 Browne, Betty 8 Browne, Claudia 44,47,51,60, 61.96 Brownell, Art 18 Bryant,Barbara 51,60,100 Buckner, Linda 26,49,50,51, 65,86,87,95,103,104,105 Buckner, Mike 75,78,100 Buffington, Lee 78 Burdick, Bob 22,47,77,78,79, 81.96 Burton, Marilyn 22,51,96 Bushong, Jill 47,60,61,80,83, 88,95,100,101 Bushong, Julie 22,45,85,91, 108 Byerley, Linda 36,51,104 Cambell, Dorothy 96 Campbell, Richard 100 Carl, Carolyn 26,47,100 Carpenter, Gale 26,27,52,64, 70,72,79,82,104 Carter, Jack 9,94 Cartwright, John 10,100 Cartwright, Margaret 60,61,108 Cartwright, Thelma 27,96 Case, Wayne 96 CHORUS 26 Clark, Cindy 16,44,51,53,59, 65,66,86,90,104,105,106 Clark, Harry 8 Clark, Nancy 22,51 Clifton, James 5,18,54,78,80 Cloninger, Betty Jo 49,60,61, 104 Cockran, Janice 104 Collins, Chris 96,99 Collins, Ken 74,78,79,81,96 Collins, Terrie 49, IUy Cook, Sue 13,44,49,85,109,111 Corderman, Gerald 13 116 Council, Karen 100 Crabtree, Bill 22,79,81,96 Crafts, Hellen 30,104,105 Crenshaw, Christine 48,60,96 Crist, Dove 27,36,40,52,55,57, 58,59,108,115 Cross, Josie 96 Cudworth, Mary 28,44,45,49,51, 109 Cumbo, Jean 27,96 Cutsforth, Shelley 22,47,81, 100.103 Darby, Lorraine 35,47,51,60, 100 Davis, Bert 8 Davis, Mort 79 Davis, Bob 31,104 Davis, Sue 49,84,85,109 Dean, Gary 4,78,90,96 Dean, Loreta 12,49,85,109, 116 Degner, Ed 10,51,97 DeLoach, Miriam 47,49,101 Demagalski, Janet 26,27,45, 92,93,108,110 , Denison, Kathleen 22,23,69, 82,109 Dentel, William 33 Dever, Beth 49,51,61,97 Devereaux, Cathy 22,60,61, 101.103 Devereaux, Renee 51,60,101 Dewey, Kothryn 97 Dickerson, Chorlene 49,51,96 Dilworth, Vinnie 109 Dimmick, Lorry 20,104 Dorfler, Marsha Draper, Barry 101 Draper, Melvin 109 Drew, Vesta 26,109 Drill, Gary 63,69,81 Drumm, Gary 52,71,109,114 Drumm, Nancy 51,97 Dryer, Beth 41,97 Eggink, John 10,57,75,78 ELECTIONS 88 Evans, Bill 109,116 Evans, Norean 51,97 Fair, Dave 84,109 Fair, Jon 101 Fent, Alice 27,47,93,101,49 Follett, Delbert 17,22,79,97 FOOTBALL 54 Fowlds, Jim 22,78,80,101 Franklin, Sandra 17,21,49,51, 59,58,90,91,110 Freeman, Linda 26,104 Freeman, Patsy 27,97 FRESHMEN CLASS 96 Frost, Dave 22,24,96,101 Frymire, Beverly 12,45,47,51, 104,107 Fuda , Geri 47,51,101 Gangstad, Sharron 17,51,101 Gates, Dick 91 GIRLS SPORTS 60,61,69,73 Godsey, Eula 104 Godsey, Larry 27,78,97,98 Gold, Gloria 51,97,98 Grabinski, Roger 38,90 Graham, Jerry 52,78,80,86,88, 104,105 Graham, Mike 26,79,81,94 Graves, Judy 97 Greenough, Don 105 Hall, Sharon 16,60,61,101,103 Hall, Vicki 47,51,97,98 Halladay, Shellee 101 Hansen, Fred 22,78,97,98 Hansen, Orvel 110 Harbeck, Bill 78,101 Harer, Linda 97,98 Harmon, Dave 105 Harmon, Kathy 60,73,97,98 Hartman, Dena 26,110 Haseloff, Carol 17 Hoseloff, Gary 20 Hays, Gary 22,74,78,79,97,98 Hays, Sherry 26,36,110,114 Heaton, Jacklyn 22,60,101 Helikson, Dale 8 Helikson, Hubert 16,22,23,27, 44,47,49,84,85,1 10 Hemn, Bruce 9 Hendricks, Mike 101 Hendrickson, Kirk 77,78,79, 81,100,101 Henry, Herb 36,80,94 Henshaw, Frank 110,116 Hibner, Barbara 47,49,51,110 Hirschi, Marianne 26,105 Hill, Gary 78,79,80,96 Hills, Lawrence 42 Hilton, Linda 27,105 Holt, Gary Holt, Sharon 26,27,60,110,114 Holverson, Rez 76,79,81,97 Holverson, Sonja 47,51,53,55, 59,65,105 HONOR SOCIETY 45 HOMECOMING 58 Huffman, Joonne 34,35 Hughes, Danny Hughes, Diana 105 Hughes, George 12,47 Hulce, Jane 97 Inman, Frank 7,52,71,78,80, 90.106.110 Janssen, Gary 26,27,78,105, 113 Janssen, Patricia 22,24,34, 51,52,82,97 Jenkins, Doug 22,47,78,79,80, 97 Johanek, Sandra 22,49,51,60, 61,83,101 Johanek, Sherry 22,23,32,40, 52.70.78.105 Johns, Judy 16,51,105 Johnson, Mike 101 Johnson, Peggy 49,51,98 Jones, Gayle 35,51,98 Jones, Judi 2,44,47,51,53,54, 55.57.59.65.83.84.85.91.110 Jones, Sandra 27,51,82,97,98 Jones, Steve 22,23,32,40,52, 70.78.105 JUNIOR CLASS 104 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 86 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 90 Karlburg, Janet Karlburg, Gus 67,79,102 Keene, Lynne 4,7,16,51,86, 90,93,105,107 Keffet, Dennis 40,79,105 Keffer, Ken 32,78,79,98 Keith, Bill 22,78.98 Kelly, Cecil 27,52,80,110 Kelly, Charlotte 49,105 Kelly, David 22,26,63,78,111 Kelly, Issac 43 Kelly, Shirley 22,98 Kephart, Carol 26,105 Kimsey, Richard 111 Kindle, David 102 King, Danny 90,91,105 King, Mary 27,51,82,98 Kinyon, Lyman 43 Kinyon, Sonya 21,111 Kinyon, Vince 102 Kirk, Sharry 22,24,51,105 Klatt, August 59,66,78,79,105 107 Klosterman, D«nn'S 13,52,58, 59,79,84,85,94,110,111,114 Klosterman, Sherry 22,26,27, 49,51,60,102 Koonce, Barbara 102 Koonce, Carol 105 Kreiling, Mike 40,105 LaBansky, Beldon 22,23,92 Lagener, Douglos Lagenor, Becky 105 Landau, Terry 12,41,52,58,79, 81,105 LANE COUNTY YOUTH GROUP 38 Leavitt, Keith 8,114 Lee, Charles 43 LETTERMENS CLUB 52 LIBRARY CLUB 49 Livesoy, David 105 Lockard, Becky 49,61,98,73 Loftis, Virginio 49,51,111 Lucas, Dennis 120 Lucos, Enolo Lucker, Charles 102 Lund, Delores 105 Lysne, Mark 78,105 Lysne, Mary 44,45,51,53,54,59, 66,82,91,108,116 Lysne, Shirley 17 McAtee, Lee 52,79,111 McAfee, Norman 49,88,111 McCleve, Scott 15 McDonald, K«n 78,105 McFetridge, June 9 McGill, Greg 31 McGill, Rick 47,105 Mclntire, Jim 111 Mclntire, Sharon 105 McKinney, Bud 78,80,98 McKinney, Tim 45,66,79,106 McKinnis, Ron 36,58,111 McKinnis, Shirley 22,23,24,51, 106 McMurrick, David 22,98 McRobbie, Randy 47,98 Malmin Ken 22,23,47,79,98 Money, Bob 20,111 Manning, Charles 111 Marino, Rosalie 22,82,106 Marshall, Loyce 104 Martin, Russell 98 Mathews, Terry 38 Mattie, Scott Mattson, Maryanne 22,36,51,106 Mayers, Kathy 26,51,60,61,86, 106 Meyers, Eva 41,51 Miller, Becky 73,96,98 Miller, Marvin, 38,102 Moe, Sandra 26,102 Moehnke, Lorry 52,77,78,81,83, 111,113 Monk, Susan 98 Moran, Mike 106 Morgan, Clifford 43 Morgan, Michael Morris, John 48,72,80,102 Moatella, Janice 92 Mount, Robert 20,26,52,64,78, 79.81.91.106 Mull, Florence Mull, John 22,23,74,76,78,79, 81 ,98 Nagle, Larry 91 Noro, Dole 98 Naro, Dave 58,106 Nelson, Larry 22,23,59,78,106 Nelson, Ron 22,23,59,78,106 Nencini, Juanita 30 Nesbitt, Craig 14,22,41,47,52, 67,79,82,93,106,107 Nesmith, Judy 22,23,25,47,48, 61.82.86.95.106 Niemi, Harold 78,79,81,102 Nowofny, Dove 22,106 Nunnolly, Alma 41 Nunnolly, Bill 51,96,106 Nunnolly, Linda 49 Ohrmund, Connie 51,60,98 Olson, Craig 78,106 Olson, Robin 22,51,60,61,73,98 Owens, Wes 10,11,37,76,69,81, 94 Owre, Mary 47,51,52,58,98 PEP CLUB 50 Perkins, John 18,80,98 Perkins, Linda 93 Perry, Merrill Peterson, Alan 78,79,80,98 Peterson, Beverly 98 Peterson, Nancy 16,21,27,83, 102 Peterson, Peggy 112 Phillips, Rose 106 Pokorny, Louis 74,79,81,100 Posey, Dave 52,56,70,72,78,80, 112,113 Posey, Janet 26,51,106 Powell, Tom 52,77,78,81,106 PROM 90 Pugh, Roy 102 Putnam, Brendo 51,104,106 Putnam, Keith 14,15 RALLY SQUADS 52,53 Ramirez, Gregorio 26,49,106 Rardin, Corinne 6,106 Rardin, David 26,78,107 Rardin, Ken 78,80,90,102 Racy, Sally 22,82,91,98 Redding, Bunny 29,89,92,104 Redmond, Katherin 19 Reitenbaugh, Brenda 98 Reitenbaugh, Clifford 102 Renner, Fredericko 15 Rhea, Marty 26,47,51,52,89,98. 102 Rhea, Vincent 98 Rhoda, Carl 8 Rhoda, Carla 22,81,103 Rhodo, Rhonda 6,60,69,112 Richardson, Lance 47,103 Ricks, Virgil 22,23,79,98 RIDGE HI-BREEZE 16 Roach, Christine 47,107 Root, Donald, 21,78,99 Root, Hazel 47,103 Robinson, Carl 42 Rogers, Connie 48,60,99 Rogers, Floyd 4,99 Rogers, Patricio 103 Rose, Betty Rose, Esther 112 Rue, Foe 27,49,51,112 Russell, Nick 22,23,24,44,47, 79,80,100 Solsbury, Donna 27,91,112 Sassaman, Janeth 47,49,51,86, 107 Sassaman, Ray 42 Sayre, Bob 23,78,99 Sayre, 112 SCHOOL BOARD 8 Schaffer, Joe 16,112 Schaffer, Penny 16,50,51,73,96, 99 Schoenberner, Mary Lou 22,49, 51,107 Schoenfelder, Steve 22,27,79 Schroder, Ron 81,103 Schultz, Alona 92 Schwebke, Bill 59,78,99 Schwebke, Warner 11,52,56,57, 112 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 116 SENIOR CLASS 108 SENIOR CLASS PLAY 84 Sherlock, Mike 22,23,79,80,99 Skaar, Garth 29,31 Skordohl, Kathy 26,51,91,104, 107 Simon, Celia 112 Simon, Jim 78,80,99 Sittser, Adrian 22,23,112 Slack, Fred 42 Sloan, Nancy 107 Sloan, Wanda 34,47,51,99 Slyter, Anna 27,99 Slyter, Tommy 103 Snider, Bobby 103 Snider, Roy 99 Snyder, Bill 27,47,99 Snyder, Jerry 78,79 SOPHOMORE CLASS 100 Spalinger, Virginia 26,27 SPANISH CLUB 47 Spatz, Mike 10,22,81,99 Stallings, Linda 36,51,107 Storkweother, Ann 7,49,107 Stosko, Linda 22,24,31,36,112, 115 Steele, Jim 27,78,112 Steeprow, Wilbur 26,52,80,103 Stephens, Barbaro 34,112 Stevens, Cristy 34,47,99 Stewart, Floyd 99 Stewart, Phillip 13 Stubblefield, Cheryl 47,103 Stubblefield, Ona 99 STUDENT COUNCIL 44 Suddath, Pat 31 Suddath, Paul 54,77,78,83,113 Sulick, David 103 Susbauer, Mike 20,32,99 Swartz, Sandra 103 Tanner, Joanna 99 Taylor, Terry 99 Teel, Evelyn 107 TENNIS 68 Thomas, Bunny 91 Thompson, George, 98,103 Thompson, Patricio 99 Thompson, Roberta Thompson, Shirley 47,103 Tiller, Don 52,78,94,113,117 Tiller, Larry 78,99 Tillotson, Bob 107 Tomlin, Mark 14,52,78,80,99, 107 Toon, Morgaret 22,23 Toon, Nancy 27,113 Toon, Shirley 26,29,60,86,89, 107 Towne, Joyce 45,51,60,61.69, 81.95.107 TRACK 70 TREEPLANTING 92 Troute, Jerry 22,99 Troute, Linda 85,113 Twitched, Ben 14,31 Twitched, Hollis 22,78,79,99 Twitched, June 11,44,45,47,48, 49,51,94,113,114 Twitched, Margie 22,23,24,25, 45.49.51.60.61.73.107 Von Doloh, Alita 47,103 Watkins, Deve 99 Weber, Janet 113 Weber, Kenneth 42 Wells, Barbara 35,49,51,83,103 Wells, Linda Wells, Morgaret 22,23,24,51,107 Wessel, Jeri 51,99 Wetzel, Ardith 107 £ j Wheeler, Oreto 2,37 White, Dove 41,52,78,80,113 White, James 32 Willey, Melvin 8 Willis, Raymond 78 Williams, Dale 12,14,52,58,66, 68.79.87.88.93.104.107 Wilson, George 22,74,76,77,78, 81,103 Wilson, Lynn Wilson, Mike Wilson, Micki 107 Wilson, Shirley 21,49,113 Wood, Denise 81,99 Wood, Gayle WRESTLING 62 Wright, Douglas 19 Yonally, Mike 33,107 Photographs by: Kennell-Ellis, Eugene, Oregon John Morris, Oakridge, Oregon Ben Twitchell, Oakridge, Oregon Larry Crabtree, Central Oregon College, Bend, Oregon Oakridge Telegram, Oakridge, Oregon Mike Moran, Oakridge, Oregon 121 Cooper'd. Q'la t Shop, Gift Headquarters For The Upper Willamette Svendson's COAST TO COAST STORE First Street Oakridge, Oregon Sears Merchant Catalogue Store Satisfaction Or Your Money Back” Highway 58 Automotive Supply On Highway Phone 782-0902 Automotive Parts and Accessories COPPING’S HUB CAFE Jo ,f§M Products, C Shakes, Groceries J Specialize in Short Orders Hamburgers, Milkshakes, Novelties, and EDDIE’S RICHMAID Pool Room Highway 58 A IaJ HOME OF THE BURGER FAMILY Papa, Mama, Teen, Baby Bill and Carol Keene Broussard’s Credit Jewelers Bulova Wyler Watches Watch Repair Diamonds Ph. 782-0681 Ph. 782-0138 First Street Oakridge, Oregon 122 Renudi jbsu4 f Stone. ECONOMY DRUGS Oak Shopping Center Oakridge, Oregon Salmon Creek Trailer Villa Oscar and Hazel Ellis Highway 58 Oakridge, Oregon Orval Byerly’s TEXACO With Prompt and Courtesy Service Highway 58 Oakridge, Oregon William's Radio and 5V Congratulations to the Class of ’66 MOTOROLA TV 117 East First Street Phone 782-6821 Willamette Lanes Bowling, Pool, Snooker, ShuHleboard Oakridge, Oregon 123 Chev. Jeep Sales and Service For Tops in Luxury-Ride-Sty ling See the Jet-Smooth Chevrolets First and Pine Oakridge, Oregon Ph. 782-2111 High Lakes Cafe HOME-MADE PIE AND ROASTED CHICKEN Highway 58 Fashion Cleaners Dave and Pauline Middleton Ph. 782-2491 Highway 58 Willamette City William’s Repair Service and Saw Shop SMALL MOTORS - LAWN MOWERS Sales and Service Cascade Plumbing Supply WE SELL, INSTALL, AND SERVICE Hamilton Washers and Dryers Kitchen Aid Dishwashers Frank S. L'Hommedieu Highway 58 Ph. 782-4124 Willamette City Oa6ridge 3unev l Home DEWEY AND KAY MATTIE First National Bank of Oregon OAKRIDGE BRANCH 99 East First Street P.O. Box 365 Jla+ie, Go+uvLj, Zlectsuc Co-op, OAKRIDGE, OREGON Gillespie's Market Groceries, Meats, and Clothing Gold Bond Stamps Montgomery Ward LUCKY U CENTER � Beula Payzant, Agent Shop in Person or by Phone 124 Lucky U Market FOR ALL SCHOOL NEEDS PLUS U SAVE STAMPS 'tmHuwi «regal L. V. Anderson General Contractor ROCK CRUSHING GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Northwest Cable T.V. “There’s More To See On Cable TV“ Oak Shopping Center Oakridge, Oregon Maple Motel APARTMENTS AND OVERNIGHT UNITS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stinnet Postal Plux u+utfuf, Prescription Druggists Highway 58 Ph. 782-2151 Oakridge Insurance Agency Best Wishes to the Class of '66 125 Ray Sherlock Chevron Service Station STANDARD OIL AND ATLAS PRODUCTS Lubrication - Tune-Up - Wheel Balancing Brake Service Headlight Adjusting - Electrical Repair IlllltlS SUPPLY 9 Oakridge Builders Supply “EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER ' BOATS, TRAILERS, MARINE SUPPLIES WARRIOR PATRONS BINK'S Bill’s Shoe Repair Oregon Outfitters K's Drive-In Tillotson Motor Company Oakridge Coin Laundromat Mel’s Music Studio Gfie Spot Cafe GOOD FOOD AND BEVERAGES Marge and Bernie East First, Oakridge The Personnel of Bink's Restaurant Appreciate the Patronage of Our Home Folks and Extend Their Congratulations to the Class of 66 Sportsman Cafe WHERE FRIENDS MEET Phone 782-9051 TEMPLES SPORTING GOODS Oakridge, Oregon RAY TEMPLE HIGHWAY 58 OAK MARKET SERVES YOU BETTER 126 PeAAoviaJ? Don’s Truck Service McAfee’s Super Market Frozen Food Lockers P.O. Box 732 Oakridge, Oregon Community’s Best By Customer’s Test Ph. 782-1500 Ph. 782-4151 for Free Delivery on Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. BEST WISHES CLASS OF '66 John’s Shoes and Sportswear HUNTER WHEEL BALANCING CLEAN RESTROOMS WALLY’S UNION SERVICE MINUTE MAN TIRES. BATTERIES ACCESSORIES . O. BOX 186 OAKRIDGE. OREGON 97463 HONE 782-2921 EXPERT LUBRICATION Midlwxuf, Qo iAetvl Star Route Box 197 Ph. 782-0781 STOVE OIL • LUBRICANTS ____BURNER OIL « DIESEL FUEL � GASOLINE_ NESMITH FU (76) ELS VBM«« INC P O BOX 186 - OAKRIDGE. OREGON - PHONE 782-2922 127 Pope § Talbot Inc. 128 Lumber, Veneer, Particle Board, and Hard Board World News—1965 1 Humanitarian Dus—Dr. Albert Schweitzer died in September at Lambarene, his primitive hospital at the African jungle outpost of Gabon. The famed physician, who reached his 90th birthday in January, worked most of his life to relieve the suffering of jungle natives. 2 Queen Speaks—Queen Elizabeth II dedicated the John F. Kennedy memorial at Runnymede, England on May 14. Mrs. Kennedy is seated to the left and Prince Philip to the right of the queen. Carolyn Kennedy is seated between the queen and her mother, and Sen. Robert Kennedy stands behind Mrs. Kennedy. 3 Miss Universe—The reigning queen of beauty in the universe dur- ing the year was a representative from Thailand. 4 Bosch Returns—Former Dominican Republic President Juan Bosch was vehement in his address at a rally September 25, shortly after his return to Santo Domingo. 5 Wins in Run-Off— Charles deGaulle polled 55.2 per cent of the vote in a run-off election against Francois Mitterrandon December 19. The vote gave DeGaulle the French presidency for another 7 years, but the strength of the Socialist-Communistic candidate corroded the popularity of the 71-year-old president.. 6 Agrees to Cease-Fire Pakistani Foreign Minister Zulfikar Bhutto (right) agreed in the U.N. Security Council on September 22 to ac- cept the Council’s cease-fire order in the undeclared war between Pakistan and India. Pakistan's announcement came after India had agreed to the order. 7 Abortive Coup Fails—Indonesian President Sukarno was toppled from power for a brief 20 hours last fall. He gestured at a cabinet meeting on October 6 during hi first public appearance after the coup, which seriously shook his one-man rule. 8 Soviet Winner— Russian author Mikhail Sholokhov was vacationing in the Ural region on October 18 when he heard he had been awarded the 1965 Nobel Prize for Literature. The December award ceremony was held in Stockholm. 9 Return to Desolation—Hundreds of families returned to the wreckage of their homes, destroyed by eruption of Taal volcano, south of Ma- nila, on September 28. Volcanic ash covered a six-mile-square area. The death toll was estimated at 500. 10 Puce of War—The number of casualties increased as the U.S. stepped up its military action in Vietnam. American advisors took part in many helicopter missions, carrying wounded soldiers, both Vietnamese and American, to copters on makeshift litters for evac- uation to Saigon. 1 1 Reason to Celebrate—Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany waved to a cheering crowd in Bonn after his Christian Democrats surged to victory in the September 19 parliamentary elections. Mayor Willy Brandt's Social Democrats suffered defeat in the voting. 1 2 Colonial Rule Shaken— Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith broadcast a proclamation of sovereign independence for Rhodesia on November 11. The split from Britain was made in an attempt to insure a white minority rule of the African colony. It was the first such move against Britain since the American colonies broke away in 1776. Britain re- taliated swiftly and took the problem to the U.N. Security Council, which asked all nations to enforce an oil embargo against the Afri- can colony.