Riddle High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Riddle, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1965 volume:

Sophomores THE SHAMROCK Presents The Life Of The Irish PUBLISHED BY: Leprechaun Press Riddle High School Riddle, Oregon ADVISOR Priscilla Gaedecke EDITOR Debby Roberts ASST. EDITOR Sharylle Morrison BUSINESS MANAGER Freeda Loughridge ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER Kathy Robbins SPORTS EDITOR Charles Preston ASST. SPORTS EDITORS Paul Gaedecke Kenton Wigle ART EDITORS Susan Bonn Jimmie Lou McFie ACTIVITIES Verna Goin FACULTY Lynn Coleman PHOTOGRAPHY Jack Gent PUBLICITY EDITOR Beryl Brown CLASS EDITORS Donna Dedman Glenna Zarnekee Peggy Criswell Myrna Newcomb Ellen Parks Carla Weakley Jean Matthews Julia Matthews Kathy Stuart STAFF Linda Breuer Janet Denton Susan O'Donnell Brenda Reed Joanne Reed Susie Robbins Table of Contents MORNING DIVISION 3 Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Superintendent Principal Foculty NOON DIVISION 43 Student Body Officers Lep Log Green ‘R IRL Library Shamrock Girls’ League Honor Society Pep Club Majorettes GAA •R’ Club Cheerleaders Homecoming Chorus Pep Band Band Fun Night Christmas Activities AFTERNOON DIVISION Footbal I Cross Country Basketball Wrestling Baseball Statisticians T rack EVENING DIVISION Prom Top Girls Top Boys Awards Assembly Graduation Who’s Who MORNING 3 MIKE MARKHAM Class Pres. 4; Class Rep. 1; Student Body Pres. 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Top Ten 1,2,3; Athlete of the Year 3; IRL 1,2,3,4, Sgt. at Arms 3,4; ’R Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Hon. Mention All Conference 2,4, All Conference Off. 3, Hon. Mention All State 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, All Conference 2,3, Hon. Mention All State 2, All State 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4, All Conference 2,3; Homecoming Prince 2, King 4; Prom Prince 3; English Award 3; Physics Award 3; Spanish Club 3, Trees. 3. Class Officers GARY OWENS R Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Class Vice Pres. 4; Basketball 2; Football 2,4; Green R 4, Sports Ed. TOM MORRISON Class Secretary 4, Treas. 1; R Club 1,2,3,4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Vice Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4, All Conference 2,4, Hon. Mention 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, All Conference 1,2,3. JUDY GREEN Class Treas. 4, Vice Pres. 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Operetta 1,2; Green R 4; Homecoming Princess 4. 4 Seniors The class of 1965 started off the school year by winning first prize in the float competition of the Homecoming Parade. The court, consisting of seniors only, was ruled by Queen Beryl Brown and King Mike Markham. The traditional senior project of cutting a Christmas tree for the hall and decorating it was carried out again this year. The beautifully decorated tree added to the holiday spirit of the students of Riddle High. As graduation neared the members of the senior class experienced the pressure of term papers and projects, scholarship applications, and the usual tests. The class of 1965 was one of the largest groups ever graduated from Riddle High School. After graduation festivities, the class scattered to colleges, trade schools, and various jobs, while some members of the class got married. SHIRLEY COCKRUM Student Council Representative 2,3,4; Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3; GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Prom Princess 3; Girl of Month 3; Operetta 2; Library 3,4. JIM OWENS Class Sgt. at Arms 4; Chorus Pres. 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; R’ Club 2,3, 4; Typing Award 2,3. LYNN COLEMAN Class Historian 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Scorekeeper, Basketball 2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; IRL 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; JESSI 2; Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Scrapbook and Reporter 2, Service Award 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4, Jr.-Sr. Point Ch. 4; Lep Log 1,2,3,4; Green ‘R 1,2, 3,4; Annual 1,2,3,4; English Award 1,2; Student Council 4; Pep Band 1,2; Dance Bond 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3, Historian 3 FLOYD BROWN Student Body President 4; Football 4; Baseball 3,4; R' Club 3,4; Homecoming Prince 4; Prom Prince 3; IRL 4. DEBBY ROBERTS Annual 1,2,3,4, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 4: Cheerleader 2,3,4; IRL 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; Class Pres. 1, Sec. 3; GAA 1,2, 3.4, Vice Pres. 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Girls' League 1.2.3.4, Frosh-Soph Welfare Ch. 2. Decorating Ch. 3, Service Award 2,3; Girl of the Month 3,4; Miss Flame 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. FREEDA LOUGHRIDGE Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Point Ch. 2; Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Service Award 3; Class Pres. 3; Girl of the Month 1,3; Annual 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Princess 3; Homecoming Princess 3,4; Typing Award 1; Shorthand Award 3; Top Ten 3. DON INGWERSON Football 4; Wrestling 4; IRL 4. TOM ROSE Cross Country 3; Track 2,3,4; Green R' 3; Dance Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3; 'R' Club 3,4. PHYLLIS McCLENNY Girls' League 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Service Award 2,3; IRL 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Green R' 3,4, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 4; Student Council 3,4; Student Body Advertising Mgr. 3; Honor Society 3,4; English Awards 2,3; Top Ten 2,3. 6 DON LAKIN IRL 1; Basketball 1,2; Green R Exchange Editor 4; Typing Award 1,2. LINDA WAGGONER GAA 3,4; Girls' League 3,4; Green 'R Typist 3,4. KATHY STUART Honor Society 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Girls League 1,2, 3,4, Service Award 2,3; Student Council 4; Band Pres. 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; IRL 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; English Award 1; Lep Log 2, Asst. Ed. 4; Green R' 3; Basketball Stat. 3,4; Spanish Club 3, Sec. 3. TERRY FOSMARK Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; R Club 2,3,4; Green 'R 2,3,4. DOYLE JONES Student Body Sgt. at Arms 3,4; 'R' Club 1,2,3,4, Sgt. at Arms 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, State Wrestling 3; Beaver Boys' State 3; Class Sgt. at Arms 2; Track 2,3,4; Spanish Club Pres. 3. BERYL BROWN Class Sec. 1,2; Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Service Award 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Annual 1,4; IRL 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3; Green 'R 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3. 7 KENTON WIGLE Football 1,3,4, Hon. Mention All Conference 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, All Conference 3; IRL 4; Annual 4; Class Vice Pres. 3; 'R' Club 2,3,4; Basketball Stat. 1. SUSIE MASON Cheerleader 3,4, Queen 4; Library 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Girls' League 3,4; GAA 3,4; Homecoming Princess 4; Valentine Queen 3. GAYLE TRAYLOR GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Intromurals 2; Girls' League 1,2,3,4; Operetta 1,2. JACK GENT Football 3; Wrestling 1; Baseball 2; Pep Band 1,2,3; Photo Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Assistant-Shop 4; 'R Club 3,4; Green 'R 3; Annual 3,4. JOE FORD Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Track 2,3; R Club 3,4; Green R 3; Operetta 1,2. BETTY JONES Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Girl of the Month 2,3,4; Operetta 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3; Majorette 1,3,4, Head 3,4; Class Treas. 3; Student Body Sec.-Treas. 4; Prom Princess 3. 8 SANDY DUNN GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls' League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Operetta 1,2. JON HUBBS Photo Club 3. KENNY COCKRUM Wrestling 1,2; Track 3,4; 'R' Club 1,2,3,4; Green‘R’3; State Track Participant 3; Gymnastics Team 3. CYNTHIA SPAIN Girls' League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Operetta 1,2. 9 STEVE THOMPSON Operetta 2; Junior Class Play 1. CYNTHIA MILLER GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4, Jr.-Sr. Welfare Ch. 4; Operetta 1,2; Library 4; Home Ec. Award 3. JULIA MATTHEWS Pep Band 1; Pep Club 1; GAA 2,3,4; Operetta 2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Library 4. PEGGY FAVER Pep Band 1,2,3; Triple Trio 1,2,3; Operetta 2,3; IRL 4, Scrapbook and Reporter; Annual 3; Girls League 1,2,3,4; GAA 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library 3,4. JOANNE REED Girls League 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Annual 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library 3,4. ROXY CLARK Girls' League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. 10 RUSTY AKER Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Track 1,4; R Club 2,3, 4; Pep Bond 1,2; Operetta 2; Green 'R' 4. LAQUETTASKELTON Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Operetta 1,2; GAA 1; Library 4. Not Pictured WILLARD TEEL Green R 4. JEAN MATTHEWS Pep Band 1; Pep Club 1; Girls League 1,2,3,4, Service Award 3; GAA 2,3,4; Library 4. JAMES MITCHELL R Club 1,2,3,4; Football 2,4;Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Green R 3. ALVIS NEAL VERNA GOIN Girls League 2,3,4; Annual 4. TERRY ABBOTT Wrestling 3. Jim Erwin President Class Officers Carla Weakley Secretary Ron Addis Sergeant at Arms Charles Preston Student Council Representative Juniors This year the junior class worked hard at earning money in order to have their Junior-Senior Prom. Some of their fund raising activities were candy sales, pizza sales, car washes, and a scrap metal drive. Along with the help of concessions and after game dances, they were able to earn a sufficient amount of money. Then the juniors started their last big event of the year - the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Many class meetings and heated discussions preceded the final decisions in making all the necessary arrangements. Below are several scenes from class meetings m room 15. Earl Chandler Rex Clark Dan Cockrum Helen Dedman Cheryl Andrews Delbert Blankenship Mike Brown Sandra Calkins The junior class picked a prom committee consisting of: Jim Erwin, Mr. McCaslin (advisor), Larry Keele, Al James, Susan Bonn, Sharylle Morrison, Carla Weakley, and Ellen Parks. Time seemed to go by much too fast for the committee to complete their plans in one noon hour. So it became necessary to hold meetings almost every noon hour. Janet Denton Barry Everett Dan Fairchild Lloyd Faver 14 Rod Holcomb Al James Larry Keele Lillie Lancaster The activities of the junior class were many and varied through-out the year. Above is President Jim Erwin diligently disecting one of the cat specimens in Biology II. His accomplice in this daring task is Larry Goza. Larry Goza Mike Goza Laura Griner Gloria Guritz Jimmie Lou McF ie SharyIle Morrison Susan O'Donnell Larry Olsen 15 Donna Pack Ellen Parks Jon Puz Caroline Pearson Brenda Reed Donna Rice Kathy Robbins Susie Robbins The juniors sponsored a Christmas dance December 23, with live music provided by the Skeptics, composed of Don Holcomb, John Johnson, and Mike Glisson. These boys did a fine job and the students enjoyed their music. Even though there was snow on the ground and the river was at a record high, a good many RHS students turned out for one of the first Christmas dances in a long time. Larry Steen Danny Story Vernon Sutton John Sutton Svante Thorsell Eddie Weakley The people who came to the Christmas Dance all seemed to enjoy the evening's entertainment. The once popular twist and swing are now replaced by the dance known as the Jerk. Of the many students at the dance these were recognized as they demonstrated one of the new dances: Dale Pospisil, Donna Dedman, Connie and Bonnie Gordon, Dan Cockrum, and Doyle Jones. Walter Thompson Larry Troxel Ben Walker NOT PICTURED Bob Powell Rick Gillespie President Class Officers Mike Rasmussen Vice President Linda Dort Historian 9 Myrna Newcomb Student Council Representative 18 Sophomores As the class of 1967 entered our freshmen year at Riddle High School, we realized that high school was a turning point in our lives. The freshmen year included many activities. The class chose the colors of sapphire and silver; the flower, the red carnation; and the motto, “If you don't succeed today, try harder tomorrow. The first money-making project of the year was Slave Day. We also held a well attended Twirp Dance. We progressed to sophomores and started the year by entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. The major project of this year was the sale of our cookbooks, which continued through to the end of the year. Another activity of the year was a Valentine Twirp Dance held in February. A sophomore court was chosen by the people who attended the dance. Music was furnished by the Sceptics and the dance drew a large crowd. We are now looking forward to 1966. Checking over the cookbooks that the sophomores were to sell ore, STANDING: John Mills-Price and Dennis Schofield. SEATED: Peggy Creswell and Myrna Newcomb. The sophomore court that reigned over the Valentine Twirp Dance are as follows: King Terry Weakley, Prince Pat Boyd, Co-Queen Myrna Newcomb, Princess Loene Traylor, Co-Queen Connie Gordon, Prince Jim Cockrum, Prince Mike Rasmussen, and Princess Peggy Daniels. Walter Jones Steve Wicker Pam Wager Bill Meeks Winifred Colter Lin McFarland F-ed Wagner Tim Kelly Don Wilson Pam Mahoney Larry Miller Kathy Olsen Teresa Pearson Pat Boyd Town Spain Gary Nichols 20 Jim Cockrum Terry Weakley Kathy Jones Roy Painter Don Holcomb Peggy Criswell Ivan Pack Barbara Bingham Hazel Wilson Mark Hubbs Bertha Box Jim Wilborn David Ingwerson James Smith Tom Maunu Larry Young 21 Jerry Cockrum Joyce Zimmerschied Lee Darling Joe Quinn Rita Deal Steve Hall Sharon Parker Dale Pospisi I Frank Reeves Connie Gordon John Sorenson Bill Neal Arlene Dean Dennis Church Diana Hall Bill Saily 22 Loene T ray lor Ray Quinn Lin Mitchell Dick Stuart Roberta Navarro Leslie Strobridge During P.E. class the sophomores ore trying their luck at learning some of the latest dance steps. Cliff Witt Paul Gaedecke Peggy Daniels Dennis Schofield 23 William Preston Presiden, Class Officers Debbie Rhodes Vice President Glenna Zarnekee Secretary-T reasurer Stan Humiston Sergeant at Arms Sherry Weakley Student Council Representative 24 Freshmen The freshmen class, under the advisorship of Mr. Campbell and Mr. Zarnekee had many energetic activities throughout the year. As in previous years the freshmen class have worked hard to earn money toward the time when they will be juniors and be putting on the Junior-Senior Prom. At the beginning of the year the freshmen had the traditional slave auction and later in the year they had food sales, turkey raffles, candy sales and other activities with the idea of earning extra money. The freshmen class provided entertainment at the Christmas party with the traditional dance of the elves, even though the party was shortened because of the storm and the rising water. Slave auctioneer, Jack Gent, is shown selling freshmen slave, Sherry Weakly, to Rick Gillespie. Tom Morrison, the second auctioneer, is trying to sell another freshmen slave, Albert Wagner, to three worthy buyers, Charles Preston, Vernon Sutton, and Ron Addis. Beatrice Colter Mike Glisson Bonnie Gordon Steve Guritz Jack Huffman Tom Keele Jean McKin Pat Markham Russell Martindale Joyce Mitchell Andy Moore Larry Morrison Chreese Nearing Ann Pock Kathy Sample Fred Pinnell Gale Pospisil Jack Saily Donna Schofield George Slay Kathy Stepp Three Freshmen; Jock Huffman, Sherry Nearing, and Donna Dedman, were able to show the student body how to rule over the 'Viks. 29 Superintendent, MR, KENNETH a. STUART Our Riddle Schools are big business with a valuation of over $1,700,000 in buildings and equipment, and a yearly budget of over $455,000, of which approximately 70% is payroll for over 50 people. Besides his many duties at school, Superintendent Stuart finds time to give occasional lectures on his trip to Sweden, to visit with his Swedish “son, Svante Thorsell, and to participate in numerous community organizations. Administration Checking his calendar is a necessity for our superintendent, Kenneth A. Stuart, as he prepares the yearly budget, oversees the general operation of the schools, supervises the staff, studies curriculum improvements, writes newspaper publicity and activities, sends out The Answer, and many other things. MRS. MILDRED VAUGHN, School District Clerk. SCHOOL BOARD FOR 1964-1965. STANDING, FROM LEFT: E. W. Holcomb, Wm. E. Markham. SEATED: E. E. Daniels, H. L. Dlsen, J. S. Bonn. “To the members of the graduating class of“65.” You have left the carefree days of high school years to enter into the world of young adulthood. You inherited many serious problems, not of your making, but whose solutions will rest with you. World peace, racial equality, increased technological problems, increasing crime rate, and a myriad of others will challenge your ability. If problems are present, then too are opportunities. The key to problem solving is education, not just the twelve years recently concluded, but a lifelong continual learning process. No matter what your station in life this is possible, and if we are to meet the challenges of the future, an absolute necessity. It is my sincere hope that your formative years in Riddle High School have prepared, inspired, and encouraged you to successfully meet the inheritance of your future.” Donald E. Brown, Principal 31 Mr. Rushton introduces the Notional School Assembly on NASA. Our Vice Principal, Mr. Rushton, has his time divided equally between administration and teaching. His mornings are occupied in writing out the admit slips of absentees with and without excuses. As Vice Principal, he is in charge of the junior high and does some counseling and guidance for the school. Faculty MR. DALE RUSHTON Vice Principal University of Oregon, B.C., M.Ed. University of Wyoming Senior Math Chemistry Mr. Crosier has many duties as Athletic Director of our high school. He must supervise all athletic contests, coordinate the coaching staff, purchase all athletic and Physical Education equipment, and schedule all athletic contests for high school and junior high school. As curriculum coordinator, Mr. Crosier has the duty of organizing and harmonizing the efforts of the elementary and high school toward curriculum improvement in all subject matter areas. MR. DEAN CROSIER Athletic Director District Curriculum Coordinator University of Colorado, B.S. Colorado State College, M.A. Algebra I, II Geometry T rigonometry Elementary Functions Analysis MR. DOYLE McCASLIN Yuba College, A.A. Southern Oregon College B.S. Sophomore English American Literature Junior Class Advisor Leprechaun Log Advisor Literature Club Advisor Guidance OK everybody, let's get ready to take down the thoughts for today. MR. DAVID CAMPBELL Black Hills Teachers College, B.S., P.E. Major, Math and English Minor Freshman English English Literature Head Football Coach Head Wrestling Coach Assistant Track Coach 'R Club Advisor Freshman Class Advisor With Mr. Campbell's sure guidance two of the senior wrestlers, Don Ingwerson and James Mitchell, replace the mats after a hard fought Meet. All right everyone, this is a study hall, study! MR. CHARLES K. CHURCH Multnomah School of the Bible Southern Oregon College, B.S. 8th Grade Advisor 7th and 8th Grade English MR. JAMES P. SMITH Valley City State College, B.S. 9th Science Biology I, II Driver's Training J.V. Football Coach J.V. Basketball Coach Jr. High Track Coach Senior Class Advisor MR. MAURICE KIMBALL Pacific University, B,S, in Chemistry 8th Grade Advisor 7th Grade Basketball Coach Assistant Jr. High Football Coach Mr. Martindale demonstrates the use of chemical balance to one of his classes. John Mills Price works a Geometry problem as Mr. Kimball looks on. MR. RUSSELL MARTINDALE Southern Oregon College, B.S. University of Oregon 7th, 8th, and 9th Science Sophomore Class Advisor 8th Grade Basketball Coach 8th Grade Baseball Coach 34 MR. ROBERT MATTHEWS Southern Oregon College, B.S. Social Problems U.S. History World Geography Assistant Baseball Coach I.R.L. Advisor “Now Brit C. and Terry F., you know you can't use your books on a test! ' Joyce Z. and Jimmie C. study with the aid of the head phones as Mr. Sale looks on. MR. W. K. SALE Northern Illinois University, B.S., Ed. University of Illinois University of Mexico San Jose State College New Paltz State University College Spanish I, II, III Junior Class Advisor MR. J. McCLENNY University of Idaho, B.S. M.Ed. Admin. 7th and 8th Social Studies World History 7th Grade Advisor Mr. McClenny uses the over-head projector as he lectures to the World History class. OK now everybody, one, two, three. MR.JACK MAHONEY University of Oregon, B.S. Linfield College Instrumental Music U.S. History Pep Band Advisor Majorette Advisor Hazel W., Myrno N., and Teresa P. sing out as Miss Park directs. MISS GERALDINE A. PARK Montana State University, B.M. University of Maryland Munich, Germany High School Chorus Jr. High General Music Jr. High Select Chorus The boys of Mr. Zarnekee's shop class listen intently as he tells them how to solve a difficult prob lem. MR. JOHN ZARNEKEE Eastern Washington College, B.A., Ed. Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Assistant Football Coach Head Baseball Coach R Club Advisor Freshman Class Advisor MRS. MARY GAULKE Oregon State University, B.S. Home Economics Major, General Science Minor Southern Oregon College University of Oregon Home Economics for Grades 8-12 Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Weston tries to teach his “intent sophomore health students what to eat besides COKE. Roxy C. Helen D., Joanne R., and Cynthia S. listen attentively as Mrs. Gaulke explains those great Home Ec. workbooks. MR. ART WESTON Willamette University, B.A. P.E. and Health Algebra I Head Cross Country Coach Head Basketball Coach Head Track Coach Senior Class Advisor ‘R Club Advisor MRS. BARBARA EARLY JOHNSON Lewis and Clark College University of Oregon, B.S. P.E. and Health Cheerleading Advisor Pep Club Advisor G.A.A. Advisor 37 Mrs. Johnson works on health class materials. Mrs. Gaedecke instructs Lindo B. on her duties for the day. MRS. MARGARET McGEE University of Oregon Typing I, II Office Practice Shorthand l II Girls' League Advisor MRS. PRISCILLA GAEDECKE Macalaster College, B.S. Bookkeeping I, II Library National Honor Society Advisor Shamrock Advisor Mrs. McGee comments to Danny D., That's a good job on that one, Danny. Gloria Guritz works in the background. One of the many duties of our school secretary, Mrs. Roberts, is to give out those great things known as report cards. Those happily receiving them are Walter J., Judy G., Peggy F., and Gary 0. MRS. KATHY ROBERTS Riverside Jr. College 38 Mr. Cook and Mr. Pollock work hard at digging out an oil tank that seems to have sprung a leak. Mr. Robert Church greases one of the pipes as he repairs the heating system in the library. The custodians of RHS have had a busy year, especially with the flood, snow, and water in the oil tank. Mr. Ray Cookie” Cook and Mr. Harold Pollock are the maintenance men for Riddle High School. They take care of the buildings, repair broken drinking fountains, replace worn out and broken equipment, and take care of the buses. Mr. Cook repairs buses and thus feels that it is safer if he doesn’t drive. Mr. Pollock drives a regular bus route and does the announcing at most of the home football and basketball games. Mr. Robert Church, better known to most of us as Bob, is Head Grounds Keeper. This job includes taking care of the lawns, planting new shrubbery, mending water pipes, and in general keeping the grounds around our school looking nice. He also drives a regular bus route and usually takes either spectator or player bus to all out-of-town games. His extra activities include, running the clock at all home basketball games, and adding a lot to the life of the school. RHS is always clean and neat due to the hard work of Mrs. DeWana Deal and Mrs. Ruth Hausot-ter, our custodians. Mrs. Deal takes care of the housekeeping in the main building and also keeps all of the uniforms for our teams clean and neat. Mrs. Hausotter takes care of the housekeeping in the annex by her many hours of cleaning work after school and at night. Mrs. DeWana Deal takes some of RHS's many uniforms out of the dryer in the locker room. Mrs. Ruth Hausotter carries out one of her many duties as she sweeps the library floor. Trials and Go Tell Aunt Rhodie,” Miss Park has deserted the piano for her mandolin. Tribulations “There are more boys in the line up than there are names in my book! Who're twins? asks Mr. Weston. Breakfast was late or lunch early for Miss Early, Bob Church and Mr. Mahoney at the Christmas party. Mr. Mahoney gets his music and supplies the hard way — straight off the truck. Miss Early hides behind an imposing line of books on the desk in her office. Mike Glisson demonstrates how to do a backward flip on the springboard. William Preston and Pat Markham are the spotters. The Riddle High P.E. classes, taught by Miss Early and Mr. Weston, participated in a P.E. demonstration for the P.T.A. on January 18. Representing every class, many varied activities were performed such as tumbling, weight-lifting, golf, calisthenics, and demonstrations on the trampoline and springboard. Mike Bonn shows his talent on the trampoline. He is demonstrating a backward drop. Ron Addis is going to be a professional golfer when he grows up from the looks of things. Tom Rose is showing off his muscles' with the weights. t f N� 4 w Beryl Brown shows the audience how to touch her toes off the springboard. P.E. Demonstrations FAR LEFT: Danny Story, John Puz, and Alvie Hendrick pretend to work diligently on their cats, trying to get a one in Biology class. LEFT: At one of the assemblies, Kathy Robbins helps Janet Denton get “beautiful' for her boy friend. Activities In and Around Riddle Mr. Smith smiles to think that he is still in one piece after a driving lesson with Roy Painter. “What Beatles again!' Phil Darby makes a quick change of records to satisfy Mr. Weston during a P.E. dancing class. Rod Holcomb proudly displays one of his masterpieces produced in shop class. Shirley Cockrum and Susie Mason check a long column of figures from Bookkeeping. Mr. Sale takes roll in his Study Hall while Susan O'Donald checks out a book for Tom Morrison. NOON 43 Mike Morkham assisted in the space demonstration of the different types of rockets in use by the U. S. today and those that may be used in the future. Ray Lindsey entertained our high school student body with his fine singing and drum playing. His accompanist also entertained the group by playing several modern and classical song on the piano. The student body joins in clapping to the song, He's Got the Whole World in His Hands.M 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-BLAST OFF! In this part of the Space Demonstration, Mike had a little trouble getting itM to work, but practice makes perfect. Jim Davis tells the ring committee the story of how our school rings are made and how they come into existence. Bill Saily, Rick Gillespie, Beryl Brown, and Sherylle Morrison look over styles for future school rings. Student Body Activities Mike Morkham and William Preston try to decide what is undesirable with the style of the ring shown. 44 Floyd Brown President of student body at Riddle High School. Presides at all student body and Student Council meetings. STUDENT COUNCIL. STANDING, FROM LEFT: Mike Markham, Jim Erwin, William Preston, Rick Gillespie, Charles Preston, Myrna Newcomb, Sherry Weekly, Janet Denton, Shirly Cockrum, Phyllis McClenny, Debby Roberts, Lynn Coleman, Kathy Stuart, Mr. Brown, adviser. SEATED: Susan Bonn, Mike Goza, Floyd Brown, Betty Jones, Susie Mason. NOT PICTURED: Doyle Jones. The Student Council makes up the student government concerning student body activities. This is mode up of class presidents and representatives of each organization within the school. Doyle Jones Sergeant at Arms, leads in the flog salute, runs errands and keeps order at student body meetings. 45 Susan Bonn Advertising Manager, makes posters announcing all student body activities, ..ports, and otherwise. The whole Shamrock Staff, advised by Mrs. Gaedecke (far left) goes over its many pictures, layouts, and other duties required for the production of the yearbook. The editorial staff of the 1965 annual used many hours thinking of new ideas to make this year’s annual biggei and better. Many Tuesday nights were spent stirring brains to find these new ideas. Other nights and afternoons were spent on brain work too, as well as the actual cutting, pasting, composing, typing and proofreading the final pages before they were sent off to the publisher. Verna G., Mrs. Goedecke, and Berl B. are going over some of the pictures of the Shomrock, trying to decide which one goes in that place the best. Sharylle Morrison, assistant editor, and Debby Roberts, editor are concentrating on layouts, one of their many problems. Shamrock SHAMROCK EDITORS. SEATED, FROM LEFT: Susan Bonn and Jimmie Lou McFie, art; Charles Preston, sports; Sharylle Morrison, assistant editor. STANDING: Freeda Loughridge, business manager; Debby Roberts, editor; Jack Gent, photographer; Mrs. Gaedecke, advisor; Lynn Coleman, faculty. The Green R staff under the guidance of Mr. Campbell, adviser; and Phyllis McClenny, editor; worked hard to put out a weekly newspaper. The first semester the Green R' is produced by the labor of the Journalism class, and second semester by a voluntary staff which is considerably smaller. Editor Phyllis McClenny runs the paper off on the mimeograph machine. GREEN ‘R EDITORS. SEATED, FROM LEFT: Ellen Parks, assistant editor; Gary Owens, sports editor; Phyllis McClenny, editor; Beryl Brown, feature editor. STANDING: Lynn Coleman, exchange editor; Jim Erwih, Charles Prestion, sports editors; Don Lakin, circulation editor. Don Lakin and Beryl Brown address and stamp the Green R s that are to be sent to other schools. Green 'R’ The finished product is eagerly read by these high school students: Charles Preston, Willis Myers, Al-vie Hendrick, and Terry Hard at work, Susan Bonn and Ellen Parks take the pages of the paper from the Colator, and prepare them for stapling. The Girls League had a prosperous year under these girls leadership. The girls are; FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT: Cheryl Andrews, Vice President; Myrna Newcomb, Secretary; Susie Mason, Treasurer; Phyllis McClenny, President. BACK ROW: Cynthia Miller, Jr.-Sr. Welfare Chairman and Food Chairman; Diana Hall, Co-Food Chairman; Susan Nichols, Freshmon Representative; Rita Deal, Social Chairman; Lynn Coleman Big and Little Sister; Hazel Wilson, Frosh-Soph. Welfare Chairman; Susan Bonn, Scrapbook; and Jimmie Lou McFie, Decorating Chairman. Girls’ League Glenna Zarnekee and Donna Dedman cast their vote for the girl of the month as Phyllis McClenny marks off names on the vote list. The International Relations League under the advi-sorship of Mr. Matthews, had several activities this year. These have been a Pre-Conference session at Medford and the State Conference at Eugene, « dance, a faculty vs. seniors basketball game, and a cake sale. All of these were for the purpose of earning money for the foreign exchange student program. Officers are Lynn Coleman, President; Svante Thor-sell. Vice President; Shorylle Morrison, Secretary; Debby Roberts, Treasurer; and Mike Markham, Sergeant at Arms. I.R.L. Some of those going to the I.R.L. State Conference in Eugene are: Joyce Zimmerschied, Pat Smith, Jimmie Lou McFie, Larry Keele, Debby Roberts, Lynn Coleman, and Advisor Mr. Matthews. The I.R.L. is shown at one of their noon sessions discussing the topic for the State Conference at Eugene. Lep Log The Lep Log is o publication of noteworthy articles written by the students of Riddle High School. The Lep Log staff met shortly after beginning of the second semester of the school year '64-'65, and chose the officers as follows: editor, Jimmie Lou McFie; and assistant editors Susan Bonn, Larry Keele, and Kathy Stuart. The advisor is Mr. Mc-Caslin. Librarians are usually not grouped around the check out desk but are busy checking out books, putting the cards in them and straightening up the shelves. It is also the librarians' work to type the cards and pockets and put them in the books. Mending books and getting new materials ready for use is also an important part of library. The librarians are: Shirley Cockrum, Peggy Favor, Donna Rice, Joanne Reed, Susan Mason, Helen Dedman, Cynthia Miller, Janet Denton, Jimmie Lou McFie, Sharylle Morrison, Brenda Reed, Linda Breuer, Jean Matthews. LaQuetta Skelton, Julie Matthews and Caroline Pearson. Seniors Shirley Cockrum and Susie Mason work at tne card catalogue. 49 To begin the Honor Society Tapping Ceremony Freeda L. Debby R., Mike M., Mike G., Phyllis M., Lynn C., Kathy S., and Jimmie Lou M. enter with candles. National Honor The beginning of the 1964-1965 school year found the Honor Society with nine members. They were; SEATED, FROM LEFT: Phyllis McClenny, Freeda Lough-ridge, and Debby Roberts. STANDING: Mike Markham, Lynn Coleman, Mike Goza, Kathy Stuart, Al James, and Jimmie Lou McFie. Mike Goza lights the candle that symbolizes Service, the part which he represented and explained. Mike Markham places his candle in one of the candleabra as Mike Goza stands near, ready for his turn. Jimmie Lou McFie pins new initiate Susan Bonn during the exciting part of the ceremony. 50 Susan Bonn at the Umpqua Volley League Honor Society Banquet lights her candle at the flaming torch. The emblem of the society is behind her, the keystone with the torch and the letters C, S, L, and S representing C-Character; S-Scholor-ship; L-Leadership; and S-Service. President Mike Gozo stepped into the office from vice presidency after the marriage of Freedo Sharylle Morrison, another initiate, is helped down from the stage by Mike Markham. ■ Pep Club Riddle High's pep club has grown is size considerably during the last year. School spirit has been abundant throughout the year and it is hoped that it will continue to grow. This year's officers: Janet Denton, President; Cheryl Andrews, Vice President; and Caroline Pearson, Secretary-Treasurer have lead the club in various money making projects which have ranged from cake sales to concessions. Thus, our pep club is one of the best Riddle High School has ever had. Majorettes The mojorettes this year are, FROM LEFT: Teresa Pearson, Bonnie Gordon, Patty Traylor, Leone Traylor, Connie Gordon, and head majorette, Betty Jones. Irisbettes Organizing again at the beginning of the school year, the Irishettes proved to be a boost to the school spirit with their entertainment at the pep assemblies and at halftime during basketball games. They are, STANDING, FROM LEFT: Kathy Robbins, Linda Dort, Hazel Wilson, Leone Traylor, and Janet Denton. KNEELING: Pam Mahoney and Teresa Pearson. The Girls' Athletic Association is made up of girls of Riddle High School. These girls participate in playdays with other schools as well as participating in other activities at Riddle to earn points for their letter and sweater. The officers who form the bottom of the I are, FROM LEFT: President, Kathy Stuart; Vice President, Shirley Cockrum; Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Green; Junior-Senior Point Chairman, Lynn Coleman; Freshman-Sophomore Point Chairman, Teresa Pearson. G.A.A. 'R’ Club The 'R Club is mode up of the boys who have lettered in sports. The advisors, all coaches, are on the left side. They are Mr. Weston, Mr. Zarnekee, and Mr. Campbell. The officers of this club are President, Mike Markham; Vice President, Tom Morrison; Secretory-Treasurer, Gary Owens; and Sergeant at Arms, Larry Young. The Varsity cheerleaders worked hard throughout the 1964-65 school year to perfect their many yells and snappy routines. They are all members of the senior class: Judy Green, Beryl Brown, Susie Mason (Veil Queen), Freeda Loughridge and Debby Roberts. Cheer Judy Green, Beryl Brown, Susie Mason, Freeda Lough-ridge and Debby Roberts are shown here doing one of their yells at a football game. At the games there is much yelling and clapping of hands. Here the Varsity cheerleaders with the help of the Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Debby Roberts Freeda Loughridge, Glenna Zarnekee, Susie Mason, Beryl Brown, Judy Green, Sherry Weokley and Connie Gordon, are leading the students in a ye IT Here are the Riddle High School Varsity cheerleaders in their football uniforms. They are Judy Green, Beryl Brown, Susie Mason (Yell Queen), Freeda Lough-ridge and Debby Roberts. Leaders The Junior Varsity cheerleaders had many fine yells which were presented at pep assemblies os well as games. The J.V. cheerleaders are Glenna Zarnekee, Peggy Criswell, Peggy Daniels, Sherry Weakley and Connie Gordon. Once again we see the Varsity cheerleaders, this time in their basketball uniforms. The splits was one of the many things which they included in their yell routines. They ore Judy Green, Beryl Brown, Susie Mason (Y©|| Queen), Freeda Loughridge and Debby Roberts. Homecoming Queen Beryl Brown and King Mike Markham. Miss Flame, Debby Roberts and Mr. Torch, Willie Myers. Prince Floyd Brown and Princess Free-da Loughridge. Princess Susie Mason and Prince Tom Morrison. Prince Svante Thorsell and Princess Judy Green. Homecoming 1964 The theme for the 1964 Homecoming was Autumn Harvest. The Student Council was responsible for the decorations consisting of typical harvest items; Indian corn, pumpkins, squash, and corn stalks. The music was supplied by the Breakers who helped make the dance a success. The Bonfire was the starting point of the final festivities with Miss Flame, Debby Roberts, and Mr. Torch, Willie Myers, lighting the fire. The Court, pictured above, consisted of Princess Freeda Loughridge, Prince Floyd Brown, Homecoming King Mike Markham, Queen Beryl Brown, Prince Tom Morrison, Princess Susie Mason, Princess Judy Green, and Prince Svante Thor-se 11. Chug-a-Lug! says Jack Huffman as he takes a sip. Okay Tom Keele, No Smoking on the school grounds. A typical comic strip scene. Irish Freshmen and Sophomore Hillbilly Debutantes take a bow. Homecoming Queen Beryl Brown and King Mike Markham at the dance. Seniors' float takes first prize. Homecoming Bonfire burns high, touched off by Mr. Torch and Miss Flame on Thursday evening. Riddle High band steps high os they lead the Homecoming parade through the town on Friday. Homecoming dance was a successful climax to a week of celebration. Although the elements of weather prevented theChristams program, the chorus has plans for a spring concert. The chorus members are; FIRST ROW, FROM LEFT: Miss Park, director, Cynthia Spain, Joyce Mitchell, Diana Hall, Pam Wager, Berth Box, Rita Deal, Peggy Daniels, Peggy Criswell, Roberta Navarro, Kathy Jones. SECOND ROW: Kathy Stepp, Le Revo Teague, Julie Matthews, Lillie Lancaster, Kathy Olson, Arlene Dean, Hazel Wilson, Peggy Faver, Myrna Newcomb, Teresa Pearson. THIRD ROW: Bill Meeks, Bill Neal, Laquetta Skelton, Jean Matthews, Ray Quinn, Gary Nicols, Loene Traylor, Jerry Cockrum, Linn Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Terry Fosmark, Joe Ford, Terry Abbott, Alvis Neal, Jim Cockrum, Fred Pinnell, Larry Young. Chorus The chorus is practicing faithfully under the direction of Miss Park with the help of Mrs. Charles Church at the piano. When these two poses of the chorus were taken, Miss Park was working with the altos while the rest were listening or waiting their turn. The senior high concert bond, shown at the top in full dress uniform, under the direction of Mr. Mahoney provided entertainment with music and marching during the football season. They have presented several concerts, have had band fun nite, sponsored a spaghetti feed, and spent a day at Roseburg and at Ashland. The last two places were in competition with other bands throughout the area. Band The pep band helped to promote school spirit with their lively music at all home games, basketball and wrestling. Here ore two poses-at ease and at work. The trombone quartet consisting of Tom Rose, Lorry Keele, Mike Rassmussen, and Andy Moore furnished part of the entertainment at the National Honor Society banquet. The humorous on- Snitch Mahoney acted as di- nouncer, Dan Fair- rector of the band, child, emceed the lively program. and as Dr. Popgirdle provided a little extraordinary entertainment. The Dave Campbell dancers comprised of the freshman boys danced a high-kicking fling dressed in the best of wrestling tights. Bookie Bob tries to straighten out the puzzle for Dr. Pop-gird le. Even the audience entered into the action as Dr. Popgirdle dragged Pam Wager to her feet, dancing to the tune of Gypsy Festival. Band Fun Night Miss Felicity Rubber Fingers Bruer, the first chair typewriter player, played the song, The Typewriter. From south of the border came Juan and Gomer playing Chiapanecas” accompanied by Mr. Harold Pollock clad in Latin attire. Next on the program was a march, then came the first guest soioist, Miss Felicity Breuer, better known as ole Rubber Fingers.” She performed on the typewriter, a song in the style of an old maid school teacher. After another number the band was pleased to present, as a star attraction, Dr. Hermann Schmidlip Popgirdle of the Berlin Institute of Real Fancy Music who conducted a couple of numbers and who bestowed upon a young lady the pleasure of a dance. The evening was climaxed with Stranger on the Shore” and Blues in the Band” which featured Mike Glisson on drums. This was the sad end of Bookie” Bob, os the R’ Club members carried out his remains! The weight lifter, Mike Rasmussen, lifted, and what came out? Muscle heod. On December 3 the RHS band presented their seventh annual Band Fun Nite program led by Snitch” Mahoney and emceed by Ben Walker who was periodically interrupted by the announcer, Don Fairchild. It consisted of many hilarious stunts and jokes which were well received by the audience. The band rehearsed many hours for this program before, during, and after school. To start things off the Dove Campbell dancers did a chorus line routine clad in the best of wrestling tights. To fill in most of the show there were numerous advertisements which were a little far-fetched. The muscle man routine was performed with great strength and determination which supposedly cost our hero a set of teeth despite the coaching of Professor Smith. A group with real talent was the Five Doodling Drips led b’ their leader, Barbara Bounce-a-long. Here, seniors Susie M.; Betty J.; Seniors Ken D. and Tom M. admire the tree Floyd B.; and Judy G. are assisting and admit they couldn't do better. in the decorating of one of the prettiest trees RHS has ever had. Christmas Activities When the bell announcing Chow’s on, rang, those who braved the wind and high water came rushing into the gym to partake of the hot dogs, relishes, potato chips, cokes, and ice cream, which not too many of the upperclassmen and faculty have as a usual breakfast at 10 a.m. The Christmas Ball sponsored by the juniors had a big turnout even though wind and water kept many away. Some of the students enjoying it are Linda B., Jim E., Carla W., Jerry C., Shirley C., Floyd B., and Gale P. AFTERNOON Beautiful through victory and gruesome with loss, seems to describe the 1964 Riddle Irish football team. The 4-5 record for the season does not give the full picture of the team, who only played at full strength for two games. But with only five seniors on the team, much is expected from next year's squad. The following coaches and players made up the 1964 Riddle team, TOP ROW: Asst. Coach Mr. John Zarnekee, R. Addis, T. Morrison, V. Sutton, K. Vedder, Dave Ingwerson, L. Morrison, M. Goza, M. Rasmussen, P. Markham, R. Gillespie, L. Troxel, E. Weakley, C. Preston, A. James, J. Mitchell, J.V. Coach Mr. Pat Smith, and Head Coach Mr. Dave Campbell. BOTTOM ROW: M. Bonn, W. Jones, D. Wigle, B. Saily, J. Smith, F. Brown, G. Owens, K. Wigle, D. Ingwerson, T. Weakley, and M. Markham. MISSING: R. Aker, W. Preston, and G. Slay. Football Each year with graduation the sport departments lose the seniors who make up the nucleus of the teams. The football team is no exception and these players will be missed from the 1965 club. FROM TOP: Kenton Wigle, halfback; Gary Owens, center; Floyd Brown, fullback; Don Ingwerson, halfback; James Mitchell, tackle; Tom Morrison, halfback; and Mike Markham, quarterback. MISSING: R. Aker, tackle. Riddle SEASON’S RECORD Opponent 6 Pacific 0 25 Lakeview 0 0 Glide 27 6 Douglas 25 14 Myrtle Creek 25 13 Sutherlin 6 39 Glendale 6 6 Illinois Valley 26 19 Bandon 60 The Junior Varsity of Riddle performed well under the coaching of Mr. Pat Smith. They played many fine games before the home fans. The players who will be looked upon for varsity duty next year are the following, TOP ROW: Asst. Manager C. Witt, Dove Ingwerson, L. Morrison, M. Goxa, P. Markham, B. Saily, L. Olsen, D. Green, F. Reeves, D. Wigle, L. Troxel, and J.V. Coach Mr. Pat Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Varsity Manager J. Cockrum, M. Bonn, B. Clox-ton, J. Huffman, B. Rice, S. Hall, Don Ingwerson, W. Jones, and T. Weakley. MISSING: G. Slay and W. Preston. Football is a game that is not all contact-as this picture shows Charles Preston fixing Jack Gent's shoulder strap and Eddie Weakley working on the charley horse in Kent Wigle's leg. Who's got the ball? This big question confronts almost the entire Riddle squad in a league game against arch-rival Myrtle Creek. Quarterback Mike Markham talks over the situation with coaches, Zor-nekee and Campbell as Bill Meeks blocks the camera's way. Riddles' representatives on the 1964 Umpqua Valley League All-Star Team were, TOP ROW: Kent Wigle, Honorable Mention and Mike Markham, Honorable Mention. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Morrison, 1st team halfback, offense; Gary Owens, 1st team lineback, defense; and Eddie Weakley, 1st teamend, offense. The Cross Country Team had an increase in membership that turned out to practice morning and night getting ready to compete in the U.V.L. meets. The length of the course was increased from 1.7 or .8 miles to 2.5 miles. The Riddle Irish Cross Country Team had a good turn out of boys as is shown by the 1964 group. They are, TOP ROW: J. Erwin, B. Walker, T. Maunu, J. Puz, D. Stuart, P. Boyd, D. Church, M. Hubbs, D. Pospisil, J. Saily, R. Martin-dale. BOTTOM ROW: Manager R. Painter, P. Gaedecke. S. Thorsell, T. Keele, A. Hendrick, L. Keele, J. McKim, R. Clark. Larry Keele represented the Irish at the State meet at Salem. Cross Country Art Weston Coach Svante Thorsell from Sweeden joined the Cross Country team as one of the runners for the Irish. THE START . . . At the crock of the gun the rivolry between Riddle and Myrtle Creek starts off with a tangled mass of elbows and knees. THE RACE . . . Mark Hubbs, Tom Maunu, and Paul Gaedecke play follow the leader along the 2.5 mile course. Thin Clads The Riddle Cross-Country team had its best year, 1964-It's true the team has only been going for two years and each year is better than the previous year. Our star runner again was Larry Keel. He usually placed among the the first five. Out of the 28 boys that turned out at the beginning of school, all return again in 1965 as there are no seniors to be lost thru graduation. OVER HILL . . . Larry Keele maintains the lead over an opponent as he comes up over the hump. THE FINISH . . . The race ends as the runners cross the line, that is in front of Paul Gaedecke. � ♦ 71 The players on the team are; TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: Kenton Wigle, Pete Goza, Charles Preston, Terry Fosmork, Mike Goza, Ben Walker, Coach Mr. Art Weston. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Morrison, Eddie Weakley, Mike Markham, Jim Erwin, Alvie Hendrick, varsity manager Paul Gaedecke. Basketball Riddle High School Basketball team for the 1965 season, playing for the second year under Coach Art Weston, played many exciting games before large Irish crowds. The Irish team was outstanding on its home court, losing only three games, while on the opponents court they lost all but two. The Riddle Irish of 1965 will long be remembered for its fast high scoring games with a new school record being set with 90 points scored against the Glendale Pirates. The Irish relied on a fast-breaking offense and a full-court press to end up in a tie for third place in the Umpqua Valley League. The most memorable game for this year will have to be the upset of the UVL co-champs and archrival, the Myrtle Creek Vikings, before the largest crowd ever on the Irish home court. Basketball and wrestling supplied the Riddle backers with many an exciting evening for the winter sports. Hard practice paid off as the Irish, ahead from the stort, beat the Myrtle Creek team 61-59. Shown is Charles Preston jumping center with a Myrtle Creek player, in the final and fatal fourth quarter of the Myrtle Creek-Riddle game. Eddie Weakley (41) and Mike Markham on the right watch for the results. Myrtle Creek Vikings hit a hardwood before the roaring Irish attack for the first time in five years. Here senior guard Tom Morrison starts to bring down the net in the traditional victory custom. 72 A team is only as good as its leaders and the Riddle Irish were blessed with four outstanding team leaders, FROM LEFT: Kenton Wigl®, Mike Markham, Terry Fosmark, and Tom Morrison. These were the leaders in practice and in the games and will be remembered for many years for their contributions to the 1965 Irish season. All-around seems to describe the senior captain of the Riddle basketball team. Mike Markham besides being an honor student was chosen by both of Oregon's major newspapers as a first string guard on their polls. Mike has lead the Irish in scoring for the last three years and finished this year with a 23 plus average. In the game with Myrtle Creek, Mike set a new school and league record with 46 Doints. These three mighty mites lead the varsity team in scoring. FROM LEFT: A. Hendrick, M. Markham, and T. Morrison who compiled almost 45 points a game average to spark the Irish teaml Besides being the offensive leaders these three usually drew the opponents toughest players to defense, so each was well-rounded in the game they starred in, basketball. Ball Players Coach Art Weston is carried off on the shoulders of the Irish team after the Myrtle Creek-Riddle game. Much is expected of the 1966 team os Coach Weston has six of nis ten piay-ers back. Eddie Weakley known as the jumping jack, is pictured blocking all-league guard, Mark Cadman, of Myrtle Creek. Weakley with his fine jumping skill was the Irish second leading rebounder. Senior Tom Morrison tries to head Myrtle Creeks player Mark Cadman into Ed Weakley as the Vike, Dan Billings, looks on. These two Riddle players were the Irish leaders on defense. SEASON'S Riddle 79 Riddle 63 Riddle 55 Riddle 73 Riddle 33 Riddle 33 Riddle 55 Riddle 55 Riddle 69 Riddle 83 Riddle 55 Riddle 79 Riddle 57 Riddle 86 Riddle 74 Riddle 46 Riddle 59 Riddle 62 Riddle 90 League Games RECORD St. Mary's 52 Pacific 59 Coquille 79 llinois Valley 55 St. Mary's 67 Elkton 65 Elkton 65 Illinois Valley 64 Douglas 80 Sutherl in 71 Glide 91 Eagle Point 81 Myrtle Creek 72 Glendale 81 Douglas 73 Sutherlin 74 Glide 76 Myrtle Creek 59 Glendale 69 No this is not a line-up for a police station but the Riddle basketball team discussing pre-game strategy with Coach Art Weston. Thank-yous are here added for sports photographers, Mr. Sale and Jack Gent. Willing and eager seems to describe the junior varsity team of Riddle High School. These future varsity players played many an exciting game that gave the other U.V.L. teams an idea of what is to follow. The J.V. team coached ably by Mr. Pat Smith, played very well against usually taller teams in the league and non-league games. An upset of the Myrtle Creek Viks high-lighted the season. Players were, FROM LEFT: Coach Pat Smith, B. Saily, T. Weakley, P. Markham, D. Fairchild, L. Olson, K. Vedder, P. Boyd, I. Pack, R. Gillespie, J. Cockrum and Manager Bill Meeks who was later replaced by Tom Maunu. J.V. Basketball Frosh The 5 won — 7lost record the Riddle frosh rolled up is not a true representation of the yearlings season. This team, also coached by Pat Smith, played twelve games that the results were in doubt up to the final buzzer. The small team was hurt by lack of practice time and the lack of two full teams. This was the team that first upset the Viks and added a boost that was to see all three Riddle High teams score victory over the Myrtle Creek teams. Players were; FROM LEFT: Coach Pat Smith, G. Posipisil, D. Green, G. Slay, P. Markham, L. Morrison, W. Preston,D. Everett, R. Martindale, B. Meeks. Led by the coaching of Mr. David Campbell and returning state wrestling participant, Doyle Jones, the Riddle Irish had one of the most successful and exciting teams in the school history. Dual meet victories over Glendale, Sutherlin, and Douglas high-lighted the season schedules of tough league and non-league meets. With only three seniors on the squad, much is expected in 1966. Our thanks from the Sports Editors and the fans, to the wrestling squad for an exciting season. Those participating in the 1964-1965 wrestling program were; TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: Coach Mr. David Campbell, Dennis Church, David Ingwerson, Clifford Witt, Walter Thompson, Frank Reeves, Stephen Hall, Larry Troxel, Blake Rice, James Mitchell, Al James, Ron Addis, Dick Stuart, Kevin White, Don Ingwerson, Britt Claxton, Mike Bonn, Manager Linn Mitchell. BOTTOM ROW: John Mills-Price, Walter Jones, Danny Story, Joe Quinn, Dick Wigle, Barry Everett, Fred Pinnell, Roy Quinn, Dale Pospisil, Joe Saily. Wrestling Larry Troxel moves his man for a pinning position in his match. Three reasons the Irish Wrestling squad won’t be the same next year are (1) James Mitchell, (2) Doyle Jones, and (3) Don Ingwerson. These three seniors will be missed, not only for their leadership, but for the personality they added to the team. These were the big men that lead the Irish to ‘'first in battle and last in defeat! The road to victory is not always the easiest as Coach David Campbell works with Danny Story in practice in preparing for the first league meet. The going between Al James and James Mitchell gets rougher on the day before the match with the Myrtle Creek Team. Mat Action The day of the match! Al James meets his opponent from Glide in one of the UVL contests that prepared the teams for the district and league tournaments. Doyle Jones sets up his grappler in the Glide contest for a pin. Danny Story with hand raised gives the opponents an idea of what is to follow. Those were Riddle wrestlers that represented the school in the state meet at Corvallis. The three; Doyle Jones, Danny Story, and Dale Pospisil, represented RHS well. Doyle Jones captured third at 130 pounds and Dale Pospisil at 106 pounds captured fourth. Much is expected of the Irish team next year, as two of these men will return. The Irish wrestling team ended a very successful season this year by placing fourth in a district tournament that had twelve teams competing. Achieving this position the Irish had three district champs: Dale Pospisil at 106 pounds, Danny Story at 123 pounds, and Doyle Jones at 130 pounds. Also racking up team points were Ray Quinn placing 3rd at 106 pounds and James Mitchell taking 3rd at 191 pounds. Doyle Jones was named the outstanding wrestler of the tournament. Of the UVL teams in the tournament, Riddle placed second behind Glide and defeated the Myr.le Creek Viks for the first time in wrestling history. For Riddle this was especially noteworthy since Myrtle Creek was favored to take second or third in the tournament. The team's success in the tournament and all through the season should be credited to the best wrestling coach ever, Mr. Campbell, and the hardworking boys on the team. Ron Addis is a first year man for RHS and much is expected of him next year. Here Ron ties up an opponent in the Glide meet. Mr. David Campbell is shown coaching Dick Stuart and his weight opponent. Mr. Campbell will be remembered by all as one of the greatest wrestling coaches and outstanding teachers that Riddle has had. One of the pleasant surprises a coach can have is having a player suddenly change from a performer to a hardened veteran. Al James is shown here scoring a pin over his man. Al was a stand-out for the 1965 season. PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING These ore the mighty Irish who, for the second year in o row, traveled to Portland in the A-2 baseball finals only to bow to the same Newport team who beat them last year in the state finals. The well balanced team was undefeated in the Umpqua Valley with a season record of 26-4. The only other team to win the Umpqua Valley League title without a loss was the 1964 Irish team. The players and coaches who made up the state A-2 second place team, BACK ROW, FROM LEFT: assistant coach Bob Matthews, manager Svante Thorsell, Terry Weakley, Rick Gillespie, Ken Vedder, Mike Goza, Fred Wagner, Eddie Weakley, Jim Erwin, Pot Markham, Manager Bill Meeks, head coach John Zornokee. FRONT ROW: John Pux, Alvie Hendrick, Tom Morrison, Kent Wigle, Mike Markham, Floyd Brown, Jim Smith, Danny Fairchild. Baseball Coach John Zarnakee is shown pointing out that the only way to pitch that ball is his way. Assistant coach Bob Matthews is shown working out with the pitchers before the baseball season opened. The team is shown in the final workout before leaving for Portland to battle with Newport in the state A-2 playoffs. This mighty team beat Roseburg twice and Grants Pass once in non-league games. Mr. Zornekee points to the bench and seems to convey the thought that Smith might be heading that way if he doesn't settle down. Mike Markham is also in on the discussion. T These were the six that represented the Irish team in the UVL all-star selection. FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT: Tom Morrison, 1st string outfield; Kent Wigle, 1st string outfield; Mike Markham, 1st string catcher. BACK ROW: Alvie Hendrick, utility infielder; Floyd Brown, honorable mention; Jim Smith, 1st string pitcher. Bill Saily is shown sliding into home as Jim Smith looked on. Tension was high throughout the season, and at times it was hard to relax. I What do you mean, Mr. Fisher, that he is out? How could he be, this is only practice. Dan Fairchild is shown tagging out Tom Morrison. Mighty 82 The Junior Varsity team that is the varsity of tomorrow performed well under the coaching of Mr. Matthews. High-light of their seoson were wins over Camas Volley varsity who later won their league championship. BACK ROW, FROM LEFT: Bill Soily, Jon Puz, Mike Goza, Ed Weakley, Fred Waggoner, Ken Vedder, Dick Wigle, Bill Meeks. FRONT ROWj Dan Fairchild, Rick Gillespie, Terry Weakley, Pat Markham, and James Smith. he seniors of the Riddle team that will e missed for their leadership that they isplayed getting to the state playoff jre, FROM LEFT: Floyd Brown, Kenton igIe, Tom Morrison, and Mike Markham. Pitching star, Jim Smith, who compiled a 9-1 record throughout the year, with the only loss coming in the final game with Newport — a 4-0 decision, is shown working out in the batting-pitching cage set up in the gym. ' hero's welcome awaits Ken Wigle after he gets a hit ff the “pitch ing machine during practice. Irish Safe at first! Jim Erwin is telling the group as Pat Markham lays down a bunt during the Drain game. Mike Goza is off second. Don't step on it, Mike. Catch it. This action took place during the Drain game. f John Puz rounds first and digs for second as he drives in two runs with a booming triple during the Drain game. Jon played right field and was the Irish second line pitcher. A big reason for the Irish success lays in the large crowds that backed the team wherever it went. Here at Drain the Irish backers almost out-numbered the Drain fans. Alvie Hendrick despite a mid-season injury was one of the Irish leading hitters. Alvie was the captain of the infield, playing from the shortstop position and the fans will expect much more of him as he is only a junior and has another year of baseball. 84 One of the scenes at the town send-off of the Riddle Irish boseboll team for Portland. RIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SEASON HOME TEAM VISITOR 4 Grants Pass 4 0 Douglas 0 15 Glendale 2 8 Glendale 0 7 Roseburg 4 8 ‘Myrtle Creek 5 5 ‘Myrtle Creek 0 3 Douglas 5 3 ‘Glide 1 4 ‘Glide 0 3 Grants Pass 2 4 ‘Sutherlin 3 2 ‘Sutherlin 0 4 Myrtle Creek 5 12 ‘Douglas 6 13 ‘Douglas 3 3 Roseburg 0 4 ‘Glendale 2 League 11 ‘Glendale 1 Championship District 6 Myrtle Creek 5 4 Henley 0 Championship 1 Sutherl in 4 Quarter- 2 Drain 1 F inal s Semi- 9 Stayton 4 Finals State 0 Newport 4 Finals ‘League games Rick Gi I iespie Pat Markham mm immmmmmm for t K � 10A fr nr Ir cn nc nn W i tk n tk ir J nlar (ini rk in tkn II 34 Irish turned out at the coll of Mr. Weston for the 1965 track season. With a third place finish in the Umpqua Valley track team felt that they had earned their points. The squad shown here is made up of, STANDING, FROM LEFT: Manager Clark, S. Humestun, W. Preston, C. Preston, S. Aker, T. Fosmark, L. Young, L. Morrison, D. Schofield, J. Sorenson, T. Aker, manager D. Stuart. KNEELING: A. Moore. D. Ingwerson, P. Gaedecke, D. Collins, D. Green, J. McKim, M. Bond, M. '•’I D. Holcomb, I. Pack, T. Rose, D. Jones, W. Myers, K. Cockrum. P i s i tow League and several special wins, the C. Cockrum, $. Hall, M. Hubbs, R. Keele, L. Olsen, J. Mitchell, R. M. Glisson, M. Rasmussen, D. Pos- RECORD BREAKERS FOR 1965 Discus Pole Vault High Jump Shot Put 120 High Hurdles 2 Mile Mile 880 yd. Relay James Mitchell Doyle Jones Willie Myers Larry Young Mark Hubbs Larry Keele Ivan Pack Tom Rose Mike Rasmussen Will ie Myers Terry Fosmark 152' 3” 12 3” 5' 3 52 10” 17:4 10:13 4:36 1:39.5 Team The Riddle track team had one of its best seasons this year of 1965. One of the many things that made this a worth while period was the defeat of the Myrtle Creek Vikings by the score of 74 to 57. This year was also high-lighted by the addition of asphalt runways on the broad jump and the pole vault. Asphalt jumping surface was added to the high jump. We were represented by Larry Keele and Larry Young at State in Portland. Larry Keele got his trip to state with a 10:13 time in the two mile and Larry Young earned his trip by throwing the shot 51 to get the only first place for Riddle at the UVL meet. Senior trackmen for this year w re, FROM LEFT: Tom Rose, Ken Cockrum, James Mitchell, Rusty Aker, Terry Fosmark, Willie Myers, and Doyle Jones. f D. Jones Pole Vault W. Myers High Jump 880 yd. Relay T. Fosmark 880 yd. Relay J. Mitchell Discus What's the matter, Doyle? Too high to look down, or do heights make you dizzy? Thin Flap those wings, Kenny! Remember if you are going to fly you just can't sit there, you've got to flap those wing s. Larry Young is robbing the coach of another milk shake. Has he paid up yet, Larry? 88 M. Rasmussen 880 yd. Relay M. Hubbs 120 High Hurdles I. Pack M I James Mitchell heaves the discus while his opponent looks on and worries. Larry Keele strides through the mile in win ning time at Myrtle Creek. 89 Spread out along the new score table the basketball statisticians had plenty of room to work for once. They are, FROM LEFT: Susan Nichols for freshmen; Ellen Parks and Kathy Stuart, varsity statisticians; and Lynn Coleman, head scorekeeper. Lynn Coleman and Kathy Stuart worked hard as they kept score for the winning RHS Varsity Baseball Team. Those little diamonds are a ball team's best friend. Some rather big arguments were encountered on whether or not a ball was a hit or an error. Sherry Nearing, Susan Bonn, and Donna Rice watch intently at one of this year's exciting wrestling matches. They also made good use of the new RHS score table. Statisticians Are you sure thot you have all the points for every one? asks head scorekeeper Rita Deal of assistant Peggy Daniels as they kept score for one of the crucial track and field meets of this year. Ellen Parks and Jimmie Lou McFie kept the Junior Varsity score books this year. Here they are figuring out the statistics after one of the games. 90 EVENING Much time and preparation went into the decorations for the Mothers’ Tea. Here decorating chairman, Jimmie Lou McFie, with part of her committee, put finishing touches on one of the murals used to carry out the theme, Springtime in the Rockies. Pat Smith, J. L. McFie, Myrna Newcomb, Winni-fred Colter, Peggy Criswell, Joyce Mitchell, Kathy Olsen, Town Spain, and Verna Goin are working with chalk on the mural. Debby Roberts, Sharylle Morrison, Phyllis McClenny, Carla Weakley, and Kathy Robbins prepare corsages for the Girls’ League mothers. Getting refreshments for their mothers, girls wait in line before one of the serving tables. This table was situated beneath the baseball net which was decorated with the theme title and flowers. Mother’s Tea Pat Smith models a white suit trimmed with black which she made in home economics class. Narrator of the fashion show was Roberta Navarro. She wrote the descriptions for the more than forty outfits which were modeled by the girls. The officers elected for the coming school year of 1965-66 were announced at the Mothers’ Tea. Officers include, BACK ROW: vice-president, Rita Deal; president, Jimmie Lou McFie; treasurer, Donna Rice; secretary, Linda Dort. FRONT ROW: decorating chairman, Sandy Calkins; freshmen-sophomore welfare chairman, Donna Dedman; social chairman, Donna Pack; junior-senior welfare chairman, Barbara Bingham and (absent) scrapbook and reporter, Kathy Robbins. Sh ary 11 o Morrison mixes colors for murals used for the prom. Al James works on completing “An Enchanted Island ' scene for the prom. Mistress of Ceremonies, Cheryl Andrews, announced the next number. Seated next to her is Jim Erwin, junior class president. I Judy Green reads the senior class will. Junior Class advisor, Mr. Mc-Caslin, finally has time to rest and enjoy the results of his efforts at the banquet with his wife. Enchanted The 1965 prom court consisted of the following, FROM LEFT: Prince Alvie 1 Tom Morrison, Oueen Susie Mason, Princess Sharylle Morrison, and Prince | Dancing seemed to be enjoyed by oil, including Rod Holcomb and his date. rh. boy os well os the girl go, jn fhe moo J of fhe evening os shown by Svont T., Kenny V., and Mike M. With feelings of happiness Queen Susie and King Tom stop to admire the decor-tions. Terry Weakley, Don Wilson, Willard Teel, and Kenny Vedder cast their secret1 ballots after the student body speeches and cheerleader tryouts. Counting the votes is a necessary Port of every election. Here ore Susie Mason and Kathy Stuart counting the votes for 1965-66 Student Body Officers. Fortune reader Charles Preston gives his speech for the presidency. Mike Goza chucks his Little Fred Riding Hood disguise and takes over as Super — Little Fred Riding Hood protects Granny Gary from being eaten by the wolf. Student Body Officers elected for the 1965-66 school year are, FROM LEFT: Susan Bonn, Advertising Manager; Mike Rasmussen, Vice President; Larry Young, Sergeant at Arms; Mike Goza, President; and Shorylle Morrison, Secretary-Treasurer. Interviewing Ellen Parks are panel members Car la Weakley, Cheryl Andrews, Svante Thorsell, Shirley Cock-rum, and Garry Owens. Election MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT The Girls of the Month chosen by the Girls’ League for the year 1964-1965 include: Verno Coin, Miss Courteou Betty Jones M,ss Gerneosity; Linda Dart, Miss Cheerful; Caroline Pearson, Miss Neatness; Phyllis McClenn Miss Friendliness, Miss Senior and Girl of the Year; Janet Denton, Miss Cheerful; Debby Roberts, Miss Courteou Beryl Brown Miss Flirt; Freeda Loughridge Schofield, Miss F irendl iness; Judy Green, Miss School Spirit; or Shirley Cockrum, Miss Talkative. Mother of the Year was Kathy Roberts who was announced ot the onnual te Top Girls These five boys are the all-star senior athletes for the year 1964-1965: Kenton Wigle, baseball; James Mitchell track; Tom Morrison, football; Mike Markham, football, basketball, and baseball; and Doyle Jones, wrestling Top Boys 99 Now officers for the yeor 1965-1966, sworn in by President Floyd Brown, were Susan Bonn, Advertising Manager: Larry Young, Sergeant at Arms; Sharylle Morrison, Secretary-Treasurer; Mike Rasmussen, Vice President; and Mike Gozo, President. Ben Walker received the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award in chemistry from Mr. Rushton for outstanding interest and and achievement. Exchange student from Sweden, Svante Thorsell, receives a speech award from Mr. Campbell. Awards Mr. McCaslin and Mr. Campbell awarded two persons from each class a certificate and ticket to the Shakespearian Festival for outstanding achievement and interest in English. Those receiving the awards include: Pat Boyd, Sharon Porker, Dick Wigle, Susan Nichols, Mike Goza, Phyllis McClenny, Jimmie Lou McFie and Mike Markham. Lynn Coleman and Debby Roberts were awarded for four years of Girls' League service. Seniors whose names are added to the list of outstanding athletes ore Doyle Jones, wrestling; Kenton Wigle, baseball; Tom Morrison, football; Mike Markham, football, basketball, and baseball; and James Mitchell, track. Mike Markham received a special award from Mr. Robb, a representative for ICOA. Roxy Clark receives a trophy recognizing her achievement in Home Economics from Mrs. Gaulke. Mrs. Gaulke also awarded Pam Wager and Diana Hall for giving teacher assistance. Assembly Mike Markham presented the ICOA trophy to Mr. Crosier for the school trophy case. Mr. Mahoney gave lorn Rose and Kathy Stuart recognition for four years of band service. Some of those receiving library pins for service in the library were Jimmie Lou McFie, second year; Cynthia Miller, Susie Robbins, Susan O'Donnell, Jean Matthews, Susie Mason and Laquetta Skelton, all first year. Also receiving awards were Peggy Faver and Shirley Cockrum, second year; Helen Dedman, Sharylle Morrison, Linda Breuer, Janet Denton, Caroline Pearson, Brenda Reed, and Donna Rice, first year. 101 Graduation now seems as if it is at last becoming a reality as the seniors get their graduation cards and announcements. Of course, at least one person has to spill some, and here we see Gary Owens picking his up. for baccalaureate and commencement. Mr. Weston, one of the advisors for the senior class, holds a box containing a cap and gown which he handed out. Just before going home and just after getting the first of their graduation materials, the seniors exchange cards among their class members. Preparation Valedictorian Phyllis Mc-Clenny and Salutatorian Mike Markham led the processional during practice. Lynn Coleman and Rusty Aker, keeping in step, follow second. During the commencement exercises, Mr. Brown gave a list of where the seniors were planning to go following the graduation. Of the forty-six graduating students, thirteen planned to go to four-year colleges; eleven to Community or Junior Colleges; four to business and other vocational colleges; one to Vista; five to the military services; six to work and marriage; one back to Sweden; and two were undecided. 102 Graduation night is finally here! Final preparations are made by Verna Goin, Kathy Stuart, Laquet-ta Skelton, Debby Roberts, and Lynn Coleman. Advisor, Mr. Weston, waits patiently after checking on everyone and warning them that Commencement is about to begin. Graduation Forty-five graduating seniors received their diplomas at Commencement Exercises on the evening of June seventh. Svante Thorsell, from Sweden, marched with the class and received a foreign student Certificate of Attendance. This evening marked the end of four years of high school life, and the beginning of something new. Dressed in caps and gowns of emerald green, the seniors entered as Harold Pollock played the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance. Notional Honor Society members had gold tassels; others had white ones. Each person got to keep his tassel with the year ’65 on it. When the moment finally arrived for the presentation of the diplomas the seniors proudly walked across the stage, and with a Congratulations and a warm handshake, they became graduates. The superintendent, Mr. Stuart, presented the seniors and Mr. Daniels, Chairman of the Board, gave out the diplomas. Inside those lovely green folders were the precious pieces of paper which signified the achievement of the past four years of work. Promptly at 8 o’clock the processional begins ond Gayle Troylor and Jack Gent followed by Sandy Dunn and Steve Thompson, solemnly walk up the aisle. The four speakers for graduation night were those with four top grade point averages. They are Salu-tatorian, Mike Markham; Lynn Coleman; Debby Roberts, and Valedictorian, Phyllis McClenny. Those receiving scholarships were: Kathy Stuart, F.T.A. Workshop Scholarship; Judy Green, Riddle Volunteer Firemen Scholarship; Joanne Reed, Rose-burg Beauty School; Kenton Wigle, Hanna Ladies Auxiliary Scholarship; Debby Roberts, Tuition and Fee Scholarship to Oregon State; Jean Matthews, Eugene Beauty College; and Phyllis McClenny, cash scholarship and Tuition and Fee Scholarship to University of Oregon. Honors The Scholastic Achievement Award is a school award going to the top ten students in the high school with the highest grade point averages. This year they went to, FROM LEFT: Pat Boyd, Myrna Newcomb, Mike Rasmussen, Tom Maunu, Mike Goza, Jimmie Lou McFie, Mide Markham, Debbie Roberts, Lynn Coleman, and Phyllis McClenny. Every year, school awards are given at Commencement that are put on a plaque for permanent record and display. This year awards went to Phyllis McClenny, Valedictorian; Mike Markham, Salutatorina; Betty Jones, School Spirit; Mike Markham, Athletics; Janet Denton, Activities; and Danny Fairchild, Music. Shown are (left) Betty Jones and (right) Janet Denton accepting congratulations from Mr. Brown. 104 Mr. Mahoney helps Susie Mason down the stairs from the stage just after she received her diploma. Debby Roberts and Lynn Coleman are in the background. Foreign student, Svante Thor-sell, Sweden, happily accepts his certificate of attendance from Mr. Daniels, Superintendent Stuart presented the senior class of 65 Finis The exciting and long awaited evening draws to a close. Happy and jubilant seniors line up against the back wall to receive the congratulations of many friends and relatives. “All right, Kenton, hou hove to give it up! says Mr. Smith. Kenton is actually all too happy to do so. Senior class advisors Mr. Weston and Mr. Smith pack the caps and gowns back into their boxes and do the general clean up and inspections for the last time. 105 u n r P i x { w £. v J - V q?. i t r � k “r - v T' A V • F |t i J « -T k ■• - V ' 'M One-Third Page Sponsorship MYRTLE CREEK GARAGE Myrtle Creek, Oregon DOMNITZ FLORISTS Myrtle Creek, Oregon YOUNG CHEVROLET DEL'S BUILDING SUPPLY Myrtle Creek, Oregon Myrtle Creek, Oregon GOLDEN RULE COKE SHEET METAL Myrtle Creek, Oregon Roseburg, Oregon THE SHOE BOX AUTOMATIVE PARTS Myrtle Creek, Oregon Roseburg, Oregon VAN DINE MEAT COMPANY TOZER’S SHEET METAL Myrtle Creek, Oregon Roseburg, Oregon KELLY FURNITURE Myrtle Creek, Oregon THE TOGGERY Roseburg, Oregon KINNEY VARIETY BARCUS MOTORS Myrtle Creek, Oregon Roseburg, Oregon FREEWAY SHELL MID-OREGON PRINTING, INC. 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