Robert A Long High School - Lumberjack Yearbook (Longview, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1961 volume:

. Xr - ' -- : jfe5f . §  %  ■-  -« V t « A 3 - ■ ' a ih- ' ' - - iit .- P A OT - V Y r. J .r y u ' ' ' v ' x ' r X. v i ■ ' J ri ti -v f ' ■ X- -t. P . ■ - . ' A. •• ,, A ' .o ' ,; - V ' lt 1 i f F K J ; - nuamiitfi }. ROBERT A. LONG HIGH SCHOOL lONGVIEW, WASHINOTON VOtUME 24 JUNI I9«1 - Mr Ac - f] |i feu- ac ' ■•- ' ' £ e Ss r ' « rf 3— ' i(: e ' s , ■ ., DEDICATION :, V ' We dedicate this annual to the intangible gifts of life. In this modern age of science, our country is concentrating its atten- tion upon finding better means of living. But let us, as the future leaders of America, focus our attention upon better ways of living. Those blessings of life which cannot be seen determine its true value. The freedom of our country enables us to appreciate these gifts so abundantly bestowed upon us and use them to better our lives and tho.se of our fellowman. It is the.se values that will keep our country great, not its material gains. For what shall it profit a man, if he sain the whole world, and lose his own soul? ( ' ; iJ SALLY MARTIN MARILYN PANNELL MARY JOHNSON ADMINISTRATION EDITOR FINE ARTS EDITOR CLUBS EDITOR ALICE SUKOVATY STUDENT LIFE EDITOR i iH v 0-- -av J u p c -w -U v -- o a.-t _ 0! GIFTS OF LIFE z . C x-i- J ' . ' K yy( ' . ' : GUIDANCE r r I EXPRESSION ' r ' ' % J a J ADERSHIP HAPPINESS COMPETITION A I J ENTHUSIASM t t Si ■ ' |t ifl PHiL HARRISON HELEtijE KE AUGH SPORTS EDITOR UNDERCLASSMAN EDITOR - V PPORTUNITY SANDY LONG SENIOR EDITOR IRIS WILLIAMS PRODUCTION EDITOR ROBERT A. LONG HIGH SCHOOL lONGVIEW, WASHINGTON VOLUME 24 JUNE, 19«I .rHIP.h YOU HAVE KNOWLEDGE, LET OTHERS LIGHT THEIR CANDLES AT IT. —MARGARET FULLER (f ' cpc - ' 1 1; ■. ■ ,Wi - K A J . c . ' . j rK A n l v m 9m 1 t7 r 1 1 r Wr L H M fr - m G U I D A N C E Alert Minds Run School y Among the gifts coming to us through our American heritage is the gift of opportunity. Schools, education, opportunity, and the American way of life are closely associated with another gift, that of United States citizenship. It has been personally rewarding and professionally gratifying for me to have been associated, since 1933, with the school generations who have sought opportunity within the halls of R. A. Long High. The experience in 1933 and in 1960 has been an opportunity for me to work with opportunities for you. Insofar as the passing years will record your accomplishments, we shall be proud together of the op- portunities you have seized and will continue to accept. SCOTT MILLIGAN Noah Anders Harry R. Calbo Cecil Fugil An expectant note is contained in the thought that thousands of class annuals in our United States depict the personalities who are the source of a powerful leadership in main- taining a world relationship which will assure peace and justice to all mankind. A challenging chord to these per- .sonalities is presented in the realiza- tion that this leadership will be ex- erted only through the recognition and fullest development by each in- dividual of the talents bestowed by his Creator. A melody of appreciation is sung to your parents and Longview ' s citi- zens for their gift of educational op- portunity by this record of dedicat- ed purpose, diligent application and high accomplishment in the activi- ties of your high school community. Congratulations up your achieve- ment. I am confident your contri- butions to world stability will be significant. EARL J. REED Mark Hoehne Wendell Kirkpalrick Corrine Miles EARL J. REEO The Gift of Courage is one not subject to being given — it must be earned. Yet it is supremely worth the effort, for hfe without courage is both flavorless and pointless. It takes courage to look for the right thing to do, and then do what is right instead of following the crowd . It takes courage to overcome obstacles in life, but each triumph develops greater strength, and each failure magnifies weakness. It takes courage to set desirable goals and standards for oneself, even more desirable goals and standards for oneself, and even more to work consistently toward the achievement to those aims. When a person has the moral strength to resist the taunts, chicken! by his so-called friends, he has started to Hve the courageous Ufe. C. A. Thompson E. B. Piper Assistant Principal :28® . The expression It is more blessed to give than to receive, may have little meaning for us when we are in our youth. As we mature socially, physically, and spiritually we begin to realize the potential of this great statement. We find that gifts are not always wrapped in packages decorated in bright ribbons, but the most precious gift may take the form of a serv- ice rendered, an act of kindness, a smile, or maybe a note or a work of appreciation for a job well done when none is required or ex- pected. We all possess within us great gifts as consideration for others, tolerance, grati- tude, respect, and love. Give of them freely and they will be returned to you one hundred fold. Emary B. Piper Even potaJoes can be fa cinoting in Ag. Mr. Efickson Diverse Talent Is Shown Art is truly a gift of life that should be de- veloped by those who possess it. Whether sketching, water color and oil paint- ing, or sculpturing, art is a rewarding way to express personalities as many students have dis- covered. Outstanding works were often displayed in the front hall, and students a.ssisted with props for various .school activities. Enthusiastic rooters used the art room for painting .signs, too. Farming Studied In Detail Instruction in agriculture involves soil testing and analysis, studies in agronomy, livestock, and modern farm methods, besides the practical ex - perience and knowledge that is gained from ac- tual trips to the field where the science of agri- culture is studied in detail. Activities included preparations for livestock judging that will take place during the summer months. The agricultural program offered pro- vides a well-rounded course for farm enthusiasts. fe? ... Shelves Expand Library Over a period of years the library has grown in quahty and quantity of books and other instruc- tional materials. There has been steady growth in the fields of science, mathematics and foreign lan- guages to keep pace with the world of today. To accommodate these books, additional book shelves were built this year. Twenty-two active, loyal Library Club members assist in the library helping to make materials more easily accessible to students. Future Betty Crockers test their skill L Classes Help With Tea Girls in Home Economics classes make cookies for the Girls ' Club Tea and prepare dishes for a faculty dinner, besides learning various food prep- arations in class. Garments made in class are modeled at the Girls ' Club Tea and displayed in a local department store. vi-rfl Students aim for reading speed and accuracy. Language Arts, Compulsory Subject Guiding students toward a broader knowledge of the liberal arts, the Language Arts Department has taught the art of communica- tion to the entire student body. Including expression, hterature, journalism, speech, drama, pub- lications, and languages it is one of the largest departments in school. Rosemary Leadon Robert Lint A- Esculene Anderson 10 Kenneth Wyffcis ' . XT ' m Lionel Yeoman Woltraud Kotle Each individual is given a fine preparation in self expression for any career endeavor he or she may decide to enter. College prep classes build a strong foundation with which to face college board, and scholarship tests. Journalism II classes produced the Lumberjack Log while the pubhcations class had the big job of putting out the 1961 annual. Drama classes provided ap- preciation of the finer arts. One could not mention the lan- guage arts department without thinking of the foreign language classes. Whether students are tak- ing German, Latin, Spanish, or French, they enjoy learning. Teachers strove to give them a good, basic knowledge of the lan- guage along with a glimpse of the countries in which it is used. They want the student to learn how to express himself and understand the fundamentals of the language. In learning how to understand the lan- guage of a foreign land, with the aid of films, the student gains an insight into the lives and customs of the peoples of a land while banquets and social activities stimulate interest. As students come and go from R. A. Long, gratitude is in order for the gift of knowledge and under- standing given them through their teachers. students learn customs as well as language. Arlie DeJarnotl Smoll world, isn ' t Variety Of Subjects Offered In Social Studies Is Psychology offered as an elective to seniors? Yes, Psychology is one of the electives available in the social studies department. Along with it civics, contemporary world problems, world geography, and problems of democracy were included as choices for seniors. Every two years Washington state history, required for graduation, is offered for one semester for students who need it. As sophomores, students at R. A. Long are required to take world history; American history is required for juniors. --iJTjc ' f A _„„ fii ' Hk. flni Orville Deltrkk Dorolhy Sonne ,.% ' ' 12 Applying Math. To Actual Living Is Goal To stimulate the minds of students and teach them to apply math to actual living is the desire of the math department. Algebra I-IV, Geometry I-II, senior review, industrial math, and math analysis were courses offered this year. Math analysis, the most advanced course, consisted of solid geometry, trigonom- etry, and more advanced topics. Accelerated classes were in geometry. Algebra III, and math analysis. A great deal of new equipment was supplied to the math, science, and language departments through a national government plan. ■  Students learn use of the slide rule V M - i Science Classes Challenge Students Acid is poured into a test tube and intent faces watch as it foams and bubbles. This is a familiar scene in a chemistry class at R. A. Long, one of the science classes. In incidents such as this, students learn more about their environment and the factors and sources that affect it. At R. A. Long biology, college pre- paratory general physics, and chemis- try give students an informal and prac- tical picture of science and its nimier- ous applications in our daily lives. . l ' They hve up to high objectives, and students find the courses stimulating and challenging. Working in the laboratory in chem- istry classes is part of the most inter- esting curriculum. Students become so absorbed in their experiments that often they unconsciously follow the sign on the wall saying, This is a lab- oratory. Please observe the first five letters and not the last seven. Physics, the study of energies, in- volves laboratory work, projects, and algebraic equations. Learning the anatomy of a frog and the strange process of evolution is a fascinating part of the biology classes. 14 Industrial Arts Give Basic Training Every student who plans to follow any field of engineering, or expects to take advanced shop courses, work in industries, or become a journeyman in any of the trades and crafts should take courses offered in the Industrial Arts Department. Technical drawing, commonly termed mechanical drawing, is the lan- guage of industry and basic for engi- neering and trade courses. Two addi- tional semesters are available to seniors who intend to follow a trade concerned with industry. Woodworking is also offered six semesters and is a three- hour daily course as is auto shop. Both of these are the foundation and funda- mentals of the development of skills. Air craft is a general course available for one or two semesters. Not only is the Industrial Arts de- partment a basis for employment in industry, engineering, and avocational pursuits such as shops in the basement or garage, but it completes a full- rounded education and prepares stu- dents for future life. It offers the knowledge of ability to complete the many incidental tasks and minor op- erations found in the modern home. 15 Music Ability Developed Instructors in the vocal music department were proud of the recognition bestowed upon their organizations throughout the year. Through the classes, students with musical ability were given a chance to develop their tal- ents and perhaps choose this field as a possible career. students gother for on after-school practi er helpfuJ sugg iior Ions for music programs. V i M i William Watson Kenneth Carvey Practice Pays Dividends Hours of practice have paid big dividends for the band and orchestra as R A. Long places yearly in state-wide music meets. Active participation in assemblies, games, and daily rehearsals occupied the instrumental music department. A. Cornelius an Oeu Swimming puts a zest in living P. E. Stimulates Ability Of IndiVLclual Students Stimulating individual ability and striving for sportsmanlike attitudes and a cooperative spirit is the purpose of the Physical Education Depart- ment. Physical Education shows students the way to promote good physical and mental health. It is required all three years, but seniors may stubstitute another class in place of it. Seniors interested in taking a third year may develop themselves as leaders by becoming Physical Edu- cation assistants. Learning the skills of driving, the rules and courtesies of the road by actual driving with an instructor, and taking psychophysical tests, is the plan of the Driver ' s Education classes. They also learn about their own emotions, how to cope with them, and how to help defend themselves against careless drivers. They acquire a clearer understanding of the car and its parts and be- come better, safer, and more stalDle drivers. . ; i.k Alex deCarteret Dorothy Hodwaike -■r Instruction Is Superior This year ' s Commercial depart- ment contributed much to the growth of future secretaries and bus- iness people. Upon completing the courses of- fered in the department, any stu- dent may be sure that he has re- ceived the best guidance and in- struction that is offered in this area. Besides regular classroom rou- tines, there were many other activ- ities which helped make the courses interesting to everyone. Through the guidance of Miss Butler, student secretaries were available to teachers who needed extra help with their classes and other activities. Office training classes did a great variety of work assisting everyone, both teachers and students. Office Training kee s girls busy. Counselors Advise Students Headquarters for many student activities, the guidance office plays a vital role in the life of the student. Students who have academic or personal problems may come in and talk them over with cheir counselor at any time. If a student desires to work dur- ing the school year or in the sum- mer, the counselor will try to place him in a job that will meet his ca- pabilities and be of practical value. Counselors prepare recommenda- tions for those who have applied for jobs and for any who are applying for college. Student records and grades are kept and submitted to a company or college upon request. Before school and during the year, the scheduling of new and old stu- dents is handled. As schedules are changed at the semester, it is a big and important job to assist students in planning their new schedules. Each counselor is a class adviser. ' They issue information to adxiserr for use in advisories. Counselors Itept busy 19 Students Unite In Magazine Sale By sponsoring a magaine subscription sale this fall, the A S B organized the entire student body as salesmen. Sales were record- ed on the basis of classes; each student had a quota of two sub- scnption sales. The project united students while earning the A.b.B. about a thousand dollars. One goal of Student Council this year was to increase student participation in council affairs. To help reahze this aim, attend- ance of alternate representatives, as well as the regular repre- sentatives, at council sessions was recommended. All other studente interested were welcome to attend meetings. Mimeo- graphed minutes from each meeting were available in advisories In preparation for the year, Student Body President Bob King and Vice President Bob Huffhines attended Seabeck leadership Camp during the summer. Periodic joint Student Council meetings with Mark Morris were continued this year. Other projects included the A.S B ticket sales, selling football programs, the spring leadership conference, and student body elections. 20 i John McClelland Wyffels 21 ROW I-Bottom, left to right: Cliff Bergman, Rheoume, Donny Nelson, Jconnine Wood, Sue Kathy Payne, Sally Jo Vasicko, Barbara Carr. Johnson, Sally Martin, Sherri Berridge, Linda Fleshman. ROW 3: John Weatherford, Dave h Carolyn Noblitt, Hedwig Williamson, Sail Krull, Gory While, Dwight Wall Margery Luff. Terry Gregg, Craig Soleim, Ken Madison, K Calvert, Susan West, Kathryn Williams, Dorl ROW 2: Bob Sturgill, Daryl Sharkey, Jerry Simmons, Janet Hendrickson, Kay Kilby, Juli Kelly Brown, Hal Mohnke, Larry Nagle Roloh Marchbanks, Ball, John Col. ■e Harke, Jeanett Gross, Terry Chapman, Mara ansen, Jim Jacobson, Jerry Reding, Tom Cope, Reeder, Susan Scharf, Shirley Puppe, Pat Andersor John Freeman, Jon Loren, Tom Callahan, Carolyn Eubanks, Michaele Bachayin, Cecelio Conn, Vickie Lefebvre, Betty Britzius, Mory Bighaus. ROW nk Ball, Dave Wulf, Scott Mikkelsen, Don Friesen, Jim Goalcher, Judy Mullins, Gay Di; on, Cheryl Gree Grods, Mayer, Students Govern With Efficiency Feeling the need for a type of student government to help maintain order within the school, Board of Control was established in 1928 by Mr. Dean, head of the history department. From 1930-33, the Board of Control officers were chosen by the senior class; but the president is now considered as holding a student body office and is elected by the students in the spring along with the other A.S.B. officers. The Board of Control president selects the rest of the officers, with the consent of the student council. Members of this club are assigned posts during their free periods and are given the authority to issue tickets to students who are disobeying school ru les. Offenders are then summoned to appear before a student court where their innocence or guilt is decided. I auti( Adviser ROW 1-Bollom, left to right None Covel, Sandy Forlond, Donna Bales, Connie Krombecis, Koy Gehle, Carole Coburn Shoron Dallon. ROW 2: Shirley Jones, Judy Bradbury, Donna Heizelman, Elaine Moki, Sharon Steele, Normo Shaicsted Sharon Bublili, Carol Jenkins. ROW 3: Helene Kerbough, Sharon Jensen, Borbora Kaiser, Dianna Wallhers Viola Engle- mann, Ann Hillman, Sharon Fuller, Doris Thompson, Judy Graham. ROW : llene Purkiss, Cecelia Beebe. Joann Ander- son, Joyce Munqer, Linda Kletsch, Sonjo lundin, Sharon Slyve, Phyllis Westrick. Secretaries Serve Faculty, Gain Valuable Experience Valuable experience was gained by 3 1 senior girls who served as student secretaries for n;iembers of the faculty. Cutting st«ncils, checking papers, correspondence work, typing, and recording grades was part of the varied jobs performed for their employers. Other girls worked as assistants in the main office, A.S.B. office, and guidance office. Their du- ties included checking attendance, filing, typing, and checking grade-point averages and credits. Trained Personnel Keep School Running Smootkly Beth Inman Nurse Bea Olmstead Guidance Office Secretary John Whitten Custodian Leroy Wellman Night Watchman OF EVERY NOBLE WORK THE SILENT PART 15 BEST, OF ALL EXPRESSION THAT WHICH CANNOT BE EXPRESSED —WILLIAM W. STORY I j 24 E X P R E S S I O N String instruments blend in harmo- ny with woodwinds as the maestro conducts famous classical music. His arms move faster as he brings the mu- sic to its grand finale and then turns and bows, acknowledging the applause. He is obviously proud of his orchestra. This scene is the annual spring con- cert, the maestro is Mr. Watson; and the orchestra is R. A. Long ' s. Not only does the orchestra give music and en- joyment to the school, but it serves the school. Participating in the senior play, the Christmas Assembly, and a spring assembly are only a few of their varied activities. They also play for commu- nity clubs, and partake in the annual music meet with the other music groups of R. A. Long. The high point of the year is the spring concert reveal- ing many long hours spent practicing and working for perfection. Besides learning to play their instru- ments with the group, members are often called upon to perform individ- ually. Diligent practice precedes concert. DOW 1 R .t m l.(. in riohl- Connie Fisher Ken Griqsby Scott Bentley, Vi Schrock, Tom Paul. ROW 2: Shirley Mellis, J ' Neil McAfee, Jean ?auYa UnC Tom White ' MetoSrHoite ROW 3: Dm Brundin, Roulette Mockoy, Scott Mikkelson. Charles Reed, Ro, ROW 4: Mr. Watson, Corolyn Noblitt, Joan Hinshow 2fi r Connie Fishe Concert Mistrt Orchestra Yields Music, Service, Enjoyment ROW 1-Bottom, left to right: Marita Goodlond, Judy Dowd, Eugenia Strommer, Cathy lund; Marian Payne. ROW 2: Shirly Puppe, Mel Eaton Ken Wallenberg, Peter Martin, Marion Smith, Meivin Miller, Jan Browning. ROW 3: Fred Anirine, Rick Asher, Larry Fotheringill, Kelly Somers. ROW 4: Kathy Rice, Dan White, Cathy Smith, Jim Franzen. y = . . 7 27 choir Launches Info ROW 1-Bottom, left to right: Jessieann Mil Nancy Gieim, Margaret Myer, Fronk Bartok Fuller, Mary McGreevy, Maureen Nelson, 7 yin, Dixie Rash, Carol Schultz, Ann Sowdei Stephens, Rich Whilbeck, Jim Suko Bonnie Blommaert, Jeanne Rossi, Joyce EtJdy, Sigrid Skujo, Karen Stacy, Karen ROW 2- Jan Sumroll, Jennie Davis, Judy Thornley, Pauline Rossi, Shirley Walston, J. y Reiniger Jim McDonald. ROW 3; Donna Heirelman, Janice Fowler, Diane Madisc Margie Luff, Betty Lambert, Jim Enyardt, Lorry Bergman. ROW 4; Jim Brewer, Ross Black, Frank Reynolds, Don Slurdivant, Terry Gregg, lonnie Black, Dorel Sharkey. Nancy Bornes Choir Award Sparked with enthusiasm from last spring ' s successes, the R. A. Long Choir launched into a busy year with anticipation and ambition. School assemblies, service club con- certs, the annua) family night pro- gram, conventions, and out-of-town trips kept the choir busy but happy to be sharing their achievements with others. Slaving over a Bach composition or dancing at Tack ' s Backachers, it all added up to a good balance of work and play — a year well-invested. 28 Into Busy Year ROW 1-Bottom, left to right: Pat Cooper, Sherri Berridge, Sue Kiser, Pat Gauthier, Pat Cobb, Nancy Barnes Carole Coburn Susan Antrobus Jane Bray, Marlene Keeling. ROW 2: Don Myers, Pot Menghini, Camille Storey, Pat Greene, Sherrie fielder, Pat Millar Myrna Davis Sharon Jensen Shoroi Page, Pot Campbell, Sandy Long. ROW 3; Roy Peterson, Kitty Kelly, Alice Sukovaty, Janie Slater, Peggy Thuma, Mary Hart, Jeanette Lofond ' Amelic Beebc, Vernitta Barrett, Phyllis Holbert. ROW 4; Jim Goatcher, Jerry Hansen, Tom Gleim, Dennis Clark, Derek Hcitsch, Francis Romph Mike Johnson Rocky Kolberg, Bruce Brockett, Bill Olson. Gordon Brockett. ■ ' ' ■■■■ ■ -■■■ ■ Hil I M 9Br L ' V iifei ...- ' --- ' -« %s 5 Choir Students take a rest during All Northwest Choir representati Lorry Bergman and Tom Gleim. 29 Spiii Primping before the big perfon High-stepping drum major, Tom White. l°l ' 7! ' lZ !;Xl ' :j;tL : ' tV6 ' lZV :U::: ' % r;: ' r ;, rwru ' • ° ° ' ■ «° ' ilyn Pa„„ell, Linda Sisson, Bob H„.fhi„es. Mccio wiiuo s. Bin i[,si,aio, Richard t :i%o Ttrc:°z o:;r w;J i : ' ' y- ' f - ' 5-- 30 Band Members Practice Ddigently Little Bop, a skit supported by the band, highlighted the R. A. Long band assembly held in February. Class- ical music and modern tunes were also featured. Practicing diligently to perfect num- bers for social functions such as con- tests, service club luncheons, and the Spring Extravaganza, the band proved a source of pleasure and enjoyment to those listening. With clever routines, they marched during half-time and performed at home football games and commencement in the Spring. Roger Crook President Tom Whhe John Philip Souso Aword ROW 1 -Bottom, left to right: Ruth WuH, Melody Nolte, Linda KIctsch. ROW 2: Phyllis Arneson, Roger Crook, Chuck Eyer, Dan Mortimore, Ken Wol- lenberg, Janet Lund. ROW 3: Fred Amrine, Bill Wiggins, John Parvi, Gory Kinch, Roy Worbis, Kelly Somers, lorry Fotheringill, Allan Hage. ROW 4: Bob Erickscn. Jim Enbusk, Dove Wolf, Donna Zimmermon, Iris Williams. 31 Senior Play, • „ ,1 lomeite, Bruce Bto ' ' ' ! ' ■ , erba Uf, .o ' .gW- ' UiT Ken Wollenberg, Helen Perkins, Evelyn Schm.tt, .Donald, Morlys Homme, JoHn An old mansion just outside Washington D. C. offered an in- triguing setting for the senior class production of the suspense comedy, Terror in the Suburbs by Francis L. Stuart, presented November 17-19. Two girl government workers came to the mansion, which was converted into a boarding house, to spend a week of rest and re- laxation. From the moment they arrived, strange things began to happen. Two weird sisters were the landladies; odd people were moving mysteriously about, and bodies — sometimes two at a time — were piled into the window se t. From this setting the mur- derers of a top U. S. scientist were revealed. Clever lines well done by the cast, most of whom were inex- perienced, showed lots of hard work and excellent directing mak- ing the play a big success. Stage sets were most attrac.tive and ap- propriate. 32 Committee Chairman. ROW 1 -Bottom; Pat Anderson, Sandra Raslovski, Louise Oler. ROW 2: Terry Dore, Cafol Wilde, Martha Alvarenga. ROW 3: Nancy Covel, Virginia Sellers, liga Moruss. ROW 4: Bob King, Brookes Bendetsen, Margie Riley. 33 S,uden,D-.e ° VnCo ' e-- ' n, Po ' ' All ' School Play Goes West The Ghosts Go West , a mystery - fantasy by Arthur Jearue, was the All-school Play which held the attention of everyone who attended on March 22, 23, and 24. Mr. Wyffles directed it. Doreen Delaney, with a group of acquaintances, visited the ranch of Big Joe Jude, which she had recently inher- ited from her mother. The fate of the ranch was of great con- cern to Caleb Jones and oth- ers. Attempts to wrest the pos- session of the ranch from Miss Delaney brought excitement, terror, and comedy to the jan- gled nerves of the audience. ' ■ •- John Weofc i ' °-n j„ -■■fe . Ly 35 children Enjoy ' ' Hansel and Gretel Adaptation Seoled, left to right; Becky Brown (cat), Louise 01er, Kaye Shirley, Carol Wilde, Theresa Dore. Standing: Pot Bergman, Nancy Covel, Pat Anderson, Judi Sullivan, Marjorie Riley, Liga Moruss, Sharon Jensen, Larry Martin, Oudia Evans Forest Fairy dances into children ' s dri Honsel and Gretel find witch ' s candy cottage very tasty. Hansel and Gretel, adapted by Madge Miller, was the Children ' s Theatre play produced by the Dramatics class. Each year this class puts on a play for the elementary students of our community, and the production has been greatly enjoyed by a large number of children. In order to give most of the drama class a speaking part, a double cast was used. Those students not partaking in the act- ing worked on production. This gave them theatrical knowl- edge behind the scenes as well as on stage. Of the four performances, all but one were presented in the R. A. Long auditorium. 36 Blue Notes Meet Demands Melody Maids Mix Business With Pleasure Displaying pretty voices and showmanship. Mel- ody Maids mixed business with pleasure while en- tertaining local clubs and organizations. Clad in emerald green dresses, the girls very creditably represented R. A. Long ' s vocal music department. The month of March found the 17 members at Hoquiam, where they participated in an annual music meet. Many hours of rehearsing are required in prep- aration for their performances. Melody Maids, along with Blue Notes, displayed their musical abilities with the choir in the annual choir as- semblies. Goatcher, John Prather, Lonnie Block, Mike John- Brewer. RIGHT— top to bottom: Tom Gleim, Loyne , Ross Block. Mike Monohon. Gory Morks. Mr. Tack Director LEfT-boltom to top: Susan Antrobus, Cot Storey, Mary Lou Packard. RIGHT-botto Miller, Polly Lemiere, Ruth Ann Presson. Hitting off a fast and professional pace, the Blue Notes put on many performances. They had a very demanding schedule, sometimes with two or three engagements during the same evening. This group met the requests of the public and of the student body, too, as they made appearances in attractive white dinner jackets and dark trousers. They gave eye appeal as well as musical appeal. There were many boys within the group who performed often as soloists. 37 NO CHAIN IS STRONGER THAN ITS WEAKEST LINK. —SPALDING 38 i f%M m k m 1 M A.H Ikai Woodsmen. Asset To School With membership open to every boy in school owning an ASB, Woodsmen has been noteworthy in its service for the school. Each year members work on a project to earn money which is spent for various improvements in the school. Some of the contributions they have made in the past include purchasing a basketball scoreboard for the gym and an amplifier for the P. A. system. They have served the school by raking the lawn, hauling gravel, filling puddles, assisting with Pep rallies, and generally keep- ing the school grounds in good shape. They boosted school spirit among boys by supporting an organized boys ' pep section for basketball games. Woodsmen .neetings are held on Thursday evenings. This year a new system of co-presidents was tried, with one representing seniors and one representing under- classmen. ROW 1-8oltom led to righl Roluh Benelrel, M.ke Edin, Fronk Ball, Mike Nooh, Jim VonSickle, SeDpo Soderman, Terry Gorans, Ron Rheaume, Craig Wallin. ROW 2: Cliff Bergman, Gary Bryson, Craig Solcim, Kent Lee, Russ Moon, Fronk Barlolus, Dale DePricst, Tom Wilson, Ken Madison, Mike Mono- fian ROW 3: Rodney Cole, Terry Gregg, Phil Korlen, Jim Schweikhardt, Terry Baldwin, Bob Huffhines, Darwin Cfiodwick, Dave Hollod, Gaylc De- Priest, Dave Reese, Dyarle Sharkey, Ken Nelson, Jerry Lafady, Joe Pence, Jim Armstrong. ROW 4: Barry Rice, Rick Heitsch, Jim Ellsworth, Ken Kor- pinen, Jerry Reding, Chuck Paulsen, Ron McGee, Dick Wood. ROW 5; Ken Grigsby, Dale Wills, Mike Jackmond, David Johnson, Steve Konn, Hoi Mahnke, Jim Weslrick, Jon loren, Tom White, Mike Preston. Brookes Bendetsen, Scott Mikkelsen, Sidney Nordine. ROW 6: Bob Manners, Tom Soyles, Karl Moki, Curt Ledford, Lanny Roy, Andy Kiser, Roger Crook, Walt Brentono, George Bohannon, Jack Harper, Dave Krull. ROW 7: Dennis Shill, Dwiqhl Wallers, Bob Collucci, Larry Bergmon, Tom Rice, Bill Usitalo, Rocky Grant, Mike Hyde, Denny Lloyd, John Coleman, Alan Farland. 40 Letter jacks Sponsor Semi- Pro Basketball Game _S f t ROW 1-Bottom, left to right: Dick Chess, Bob King, Craig Soleim, Brookes Bendetsen, Ivors Arnils, Kent Lee, Scott Mikkelse Terry Ball. ROW 2; Steve Kann, Tom Cope, Tom Rice, Ken Korpinen, Seppo Soderman, Mike Preston, Ralph Marchbanks, Dya Bill Usitalo. ROW 3: Andy Smith, Dan Hollod, George Berean, Bob Collocci, Jerry Newt, Rocky Grant, Dale DePriest, Kelly 4: Rick Heitsch, Jim Ellsworth, lanny Ray, Keith Flick, Russ Moon, Jack Harper, Gary Gunderson, Gary Brysc elly Wulf. 1 McGee, ledford, ns. ROW Jim Ellsworth President letterjacks sweep the gymn Sponsoring a semi-pro basketball game featuring the Pederson Fryers of Tacoma and the Shamrocks, a local team, proved to be a successful project for Letterjacks. Letterjacks performed service undertakings by sweep- ing the basketball court during half-times and providing ushers at football games and school conferences. No matter how many letters a boy earns, one stripe per year in school is all he may wear on the traditional white sweater. 41 Girts Club Fills Calendai f) fy -I As a prelude to a busy year, Girls ' Club held the an- nual Big and Little Sister Party in September in order to acquaint sophomore girls with upperclass students. Cabinet members and their mothers were honored with a dinner in November, and the annual Girls ' Club Tolo was given in December with the theme Sleigh Ride. Three assemblies were presented — It Could Be You, the Talent Show, and a talk by Mr. Lyle Mack, foreign exchange teacher to England last year. A candy sale of Van Dyne ' s fudge yielded $250 for the Girls ' Club scholarship, which was presented in the spring to an outstanding senior girl. In April, the Jun- ior Sophomore Tea was held and the Senior Tea was put on in May by underclass girls. Awards were given to deserving senior girls at an assembly where senior- mothers attended. After the assembly, senior girls and their mothers went to the tea, where they enjoyed a fashion show. ROW 1 -Bottom, left to right: Linda Sisson, Virginia Sellors, Sharon Doiton, Solly Jo Vasicko, Suion Po ROW 2: Maureen Parsons, Mo rcia Burdette, Kay Kilby, Elaine Maki, Neleeta Miller. ROW 3: Mary Ann Harmon, Cathy Lund, lane levins, Susan Scharf, Irene Smith, Ko 42 Boys Club Sponsors Bali Assembl ' Les ROW I -Bottom, left to right: Brookes Bendetsen, Mike Preston, Kent Lei ROW 2: Bob King, Dick Chess, Walt Brentono, Bill Usitalo, Bob Huffhine Terry Boll , Tom Rice Mike Preston Secretary Topping the list of Boys ' Club activities was the Red and Black Ball Beach Ball , in November. With 111 couples attending, the dance was a credit to the club. During the year, there were several assemblies which were of special interest and entertainment to the boys. In January, Captain Bashiniki, commander of the naval reseive unit in Portland, talked on oceanography. Exploring Intern- al Space was the topic he discussed as he stressed the importance of oceanog- raphy to our nation ' s defense and told of explorations in the ocean ' s depths. The club also sponsored three awards assemblies — winter, fall, and spring — during which coaches presented certificates and letters to boys who earned them. To serve the school and to creat school enthusiasm among its members is the aim of Boys ' Club. Every boy registered in school is a member. 43 Dance, Tag Sale Help Send Student Abroad Sponsoring a fall dance and a tag sale, I. R. C. was able to assist a student to travel abroad as a foreign exchange student for the summer. One distinctive activity of I. R. C. was a potluck supper where characteristic foods from coun- tries around the world were served. Other major events were the I. R. C. assemblies in which Hed- wig Williamson told of her ex- periences in Finland, and ex- change student, Martha Alvar- enga, told of life in her country. Several speakers were sponsored and several dessert parties held. Hedwig Williamson ROW 1-Bottom, left to right: Sharon Gregory, Betty Heaton, Myrna Davis, Judy Bradbury, Maureen Doyle, Joan Hinshaw, Jeanetl Gross, Sue Calvert, Marsha Burdette. ROW 2: Nancy Hormon, Mora Grods, Mary Hart, loretta Day, Linda Helgeson, Carol Bradborn, Pat Hislop, Joyce Eddy, Noncy Gleim, Cathy Und. ROW 3: Judy Buckley, Mortha Alvarenga, Karen Bert, Jan Klingberg, Balba Kundzins, Kitty Kelley, Charlotte ChincJien, Dove Hendrickson. k U ' Kothy Payne, Jane) Reese, ol Bucke Wolden, Pom Pelter: ROW 1-Bottom, left to right: Bobbi Weed, Marilyn Pannell, Kothy Will Sue West, Carol Moclyn, Terry Reiniger. ROW 2: Jessieonn Miller, ' Noblitt, Sharon Myklebust, Irene Smith. ROW 3: Peggy White, Joanne Weeks, Barbara Piper, Cynne Hodwolker, Sue McDonald, Eugenie Stromer, Susan Pontious, Pouline White, Norine Corey. ROW 4: Susan Scharf, Mary Kay Riley, linda Mathis, Margie Riley, Terry Sundberg, Virginia Petterso Linda Simmons, Trudi McCullough, Diane Phillips. 44 Honor Society Enjoys Active Year ROW l-Bottom, left to right: Kathy Poyne, lynne Hodwalker. Solly Jo Vosicko, Karen Erdelbrock, Mary Hart, Beverly Westgard, Sally Eubonks, Shoron Dalton. ROW 2: Janice Eret, Betty Heaton, Maureen Porsons, Judy Bradbury, Myrno Davis, Mary Johnson. ROW 3: Alice Sukovoty, Terry Sund- berg, Joanne Niemi, Pat Walker, Susan Scharf, Sharon Simmons, Elaine Maki, Toin Rice. ROW 4: Bill Usitalo, Zone levins, Sharon Gregory, Cathy Smith, Sally Martin. ROW 5: Carlo Erdelbrock, Brookes Bendetssn, Karen Holt, Bob Huffhines, Sonja lundin. ROW 6: Rick Heitsch, Terry Boll, Larry Lau, Edgar Kupjis. Steve Erickson, Jerry Hansen. i ' N ., Mrs. Donnelly Adviser Honor Society has encouraged its members to maintain a high scholastic average and be of service to others. During the year the club had a Christmas and a Halloween party, besides sponsoring a dance and publishing the honor roll each semester. Ending the first semester, new junior and sophomore members were taken into the club and initiated at an impressive ceremony. The neo- phytes provided the entertainment. A tutoring program which was of aid to about 20 students the first week was carried on by the club. ROW 1 -Bottom, left to right: Luise Ouniec, Ann Custer, Connie Fisher. ROW 2: Cecelia Conn, Pam Petterson, Pauline White, Pot Menghini. ROW 3: Mary Ann Reynolds, Judi Sullivan, Jeanne Rossi, Carol Buckee. ROW 4: Tom Hillman, Sharon Myklebust, Trudi McCullough, Diane Malmstrom. ROW 5: Terry Reiniger, Jo Anne Dowd, Carolyn Mayer, Dion Phillips. ROW 6: Ken Grigsby, Chuck Windus, Kelly Somers, Dick Chess, Kathy House. ROW 7: Roy Kennedy, Loyne Alexander, Lonny Ray, Gory Bryson, Fred Amrine. 45 Log Staff Works DlUgently To Fulfill Motto ROW 1-Boltom, left to right; Iris Williams, Janet Malone, Carol Buckee, Lynne Hodwalker, ROW 2; Rich, Viima Ainars. ROW 3: Janice Eret, Morjoi McCullough. ROW 4: Rick Heitsch, Walt Brenlant sicko, Virginio Sellars, Jeanetl Gross, Kathy West, Judi Sullivan, Barbara Hoyes, Diane charf, Carolyn Mayer, Jan Klingberg, Trudi Tom Callahan, Ken Grigsby, Oovid Bryant. Perhaps one of the busiest classes at R. A. Long is Journalism II which pub- lished the Lumberjack Log, the school paper, every two or three weeks this year. The Log Staff, with the aid of the Longview Daily News, produced a paper which was printed by letterpress. Consisting of many differ- ent positions, the staff, dur- ing its twenty-fifth year of publication, worked well to- gether in order to meet deadlines and produce pa- pers which fulfilled the mot- to Honesty, accuracy, im- partiality. 46 ' ' Clippings Goes Old-Fashioned ROW 1-Bottom, left to right: Kathy ayne, Jackii ROW 2: Rena Barr, Sharon Steele, Sharon Gregory. ROW 3: Maureen Par ' ; sons, Marilyn Ponnell, Helene Kerbaugh. ROW 4: Sandra Long, Sally Martin Violet Schrock. ROW 5: Ralph Marchbanks, Floyd Stephens, Mike Purcell Journalists Qualify For Quill and Scroll Open to seniors and juniors only, twenty-five stu- dents qualified to join Quill and Scroll, an Interna- tional Honorary Society for high school journalists. Membership is for life, and these students met the requirements of being in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing, having done superior work in writing, editing, or business management on the yearbook or school paper, and being recom- mended by the school publications adviser, Miss Leadon. The initiation requirement includes the club pin. Started in 1945 as the first chapter in Longview, Quill and Scroll has encouraged and rewarded in- dividual achievement in staff duties, instilled in students the ideal for scholarship, promoted exact and dispassionate thinking, and clear and forceful writing. Representative objects were used on cut division pages to introduce the three classes of writings — poetry, essay, and narrative — in R. A. Long ' s first old-fashioned Campus Clippings. Each student-written contribution was read and graded by an editorial Board of Publications cla.ss members before selectior ROW 1-Boltom, left to right: Judy Sullivan, Virginia Sellors, Kolhy Poyne, Iris Williams, Maureen Parsons. ROW 2: Jessieann Miller, Sally Jo Vosicko, Judy Bradbury. ROW 3: Vizma Ainars, Carol Buckee, lynne Sukovoty, Sandra long, Sandra Rastovski. ROW 4: Sally ' 3 Erel, Sharon Gregory, Susan Scharf. bough, Mary Johnson, Violet Schrock. Mary H Hodwall Martin, Trudi McCullough ROW 5: Tom Callahan, Hel club Assists Members With Business ROW 1-Bottom, left to right; Sue Killebrew, Sally Doyle, Solly Jo Vasicko, Pot Anderson. ROW 2: Susar Slcuio, Bev Willioms, Kathleen Kincold, Diane Kochls, Betty I 099 Toni Henderson, Donno Black, Helene Kerbough, Shoi Blommoerl Wanda Murray, Sharon Dolton, Virginia Sellars, Jean Bro A Blessing, Sylvio Price, Gayle Dolos, Dionno Madison, Donna Heizelmon ROW 3: Karen Fuller, Sharon Fuller, Reno Barr, Dorlene Smoll, Joyce Munge sen, Nancy Cove, Marjorie Riley. i ROW 1-Bottom, left to right: Kothy House, Louri Alexander, Kothryn Williams, Jeanne Rossi, Jeanelt Gross, Dorthee Harke, Kathy Malone, Walden, Ann Custer, Karen Lundt, Bonnie Dual, Arlene Coulter, Betty Diefel. ROW 2: Janice Eret, Polly Burkes, Cheryl Greenomyer, Barbara I Betty Heim, Sherry Miller, Judi Sullivan, Sherri Berridge, Glennis Henlhorn, Donna Morlock, LoreHa Fredrickson. ROW 3; Carol Schullz, Gay Di) Elaine Moki, Vernetia Chrest, Carolyn Mayer, Sharon Styve, Kay Shirley, Mary Ann Horner, Marie Anderson Callos, Corol Lopray ROW 1-Bottom, left to right: Grove, Marilyn Ponnell, Moure Kletsch, Sonja Lundin, Norma n Erdelbrock, Nelecta Miller, Koaren Welch, Lorello Day, Carol Williams, Dionno Wallhers, Carole Cobu irsons, Janet Reese, Sandra Forland. ROW 2: Marcia Lowe, Carlo Erdelbrock, Joonn Anderson, Julie Re esled, Anne Hillman, Borboro Kaiser, Phyllis Weslrick, Morlene Hanson, Shoron Myklebust. Working with local businesses and the employment agency, Commercial Club assisted students in planning their business futures. Members learned from several speakers types of sec- retarial positions, advantages of beginning in different sized organizations, benefits of a college education, and other use- ful hints. In its second year of existence. Commercial Club grew greatly in size with more than 125 members. Having formal evening meetings, girls wore attire similar to that of a secre- tary. 48 Library Club Demands Hard Work from. Members ROW 1-Bottom, left to right: Donna Z Maureen Parsons, Kathy Payne, Myrna D. ROW 4: Karen Holt, Terry Sundbcrg, Ka Tierman, Bobbie Weed, luise Dunii s, Pat Menghini. ROW 3; Darlene Sir Erdelbrocis, Judy Dowd, Baiba Kun the Snow was the theme of the foculty tea, held before Chr sima-, Checking books in and out, putting magazines away, and taking inventory were some of the duties that kept energetic Library Club members busy. Although Library Club mem- bers spent many hours working in the library, they found time for several social events. The traditional Sadie Hawkins dance, held in the fall after the Battle Ground game, was the main money-making event of the year. Sandra Long and Kent Lee, seniors, united in unholy matrimony, reigned over Dogpatch. Proceeds from this event sponsored the annual Christ- mas Tea, given in honor of the faculty. A picnic held in the spring climaxed the year. 49 First and Second Year Clubs Work As One Bonjour Mes Amis is a familiar phrase among French students as they greet their friends. Composed of two sections — first year and second year students — the club worked well as one. During the year they ordered French Club pins and sang French carols at Christ- mas time. They also enjoyed educational films of Europe to further their education. ROW 1 -Bottom, left to right: Kalhy Boulelle, Kay KIlby, Jackie Martin, Pat Walker, Sandra Long, Jeanine Wood, Judy Thornley, Carol Mayclin, Glenno Laursen, Oudia Evans, Marlys Homme. ROW 2: Carolyn Moyer, George Barker, Dan Hollod, Willard Sawyer, Pauline White, Sharon Gregory, Susan Antrobus, Sandra Perkins, Veronica Schmidt, Sally Eubanks. ROW 3: Don Wentz, Dave Hollod, Don Johnson, Steve White, Melvin Miller, John Evans, Judy Peyton, Linda Falter, llene Purkiss. ROW 4; Bert Cox, Frank L ' Amie, Jerry Weed, Melvin Eoton, Evelyn Schmitt, Linda Kletsch, Cathryn Smith, JoAnne Dowd. ROW 1 -Bottom, left to right: Diane Phillips, Marita Goodland, Pat Gauthier, Sue Calvert, Donna Zimmerman, Judy Gentry. ROW 2: Pat Bergman, Dale Wills, Judy Mullins, Shoron Brundin, Pom Pellerson, Susan West, Jodi Packard, Pat Harris. ROW 3: Peggy White, John Prather, Gary Kinch, Rocky Kolberg, Mary McGreevy, Karen Bert, Patsy Hartman. 50 German Club Pitches In German Club, the newest language club at R. A. Long, was in its second year of existence. During the year they sponsored a dance following the Olympia basketball game. Films were frequently shown stressing the culture and history of Germany. Some classes had spelling bees, awarding candy bars to the winning teams. ROW 1-Boltom, left to right: Bob Spetht, Tom Carlson, Betty Mary Hort, Eugenie Stromer, Terry Ball. ROW 2: Dan Mortimore, Tom Hilli Donald, Leslie Johnson, Nancy Schwartz. ROW 3: Rick Heifsch, Bill Wigg Barry, Louis Whiteaker. ROW 4: Gary Graff, Phil Aronson, Ken Korpine II, Cathy Lund, Sandra Dolsgard, Jessieonn Miller, Mora Grods, Kathy Payne, an, Charles Reed, Mary Johnson, Jim Schweikhordt, Joanne Weeks, Sue Mc- M. J. Hert, Terry Baldwin, Kitty Kelly, Gary Keilweitz, Phil Korten, Joe Edgar Kuplis, Jim Richie, John Freeman, Jtollond Clarno, Stan Gerity. ?.° „! ° !° ' - ' = ' ' ' ° a ' ' ' - Terry Byrd, Bob King, Jonet Lund, Pamela Loulcinen, Pat Menghini ' — Ellsworth, Terry Reiniger. ROW 2: Ralph Marchbanks, Karen Holt, Kay Leinweber Mike Anders- ihens, Chris Boutelle, David Hendricksen. ROW 3: Dave Wulf, Tom Gleim, Mike Lamb, Don Moki ed Lismanis, Ken Wollenberg, Jerry Hansen, Bruce Brockett, Bill Usitolo, Tom White, Bob Huffh ' it Stephe cc Sukovoty, Zone levins, Diane Rich, Jim Payne, Mike Noah, Violet Schrock, Bette Miller, Sherilyn k Williamson, Bill Karcher, Ken Grigsby. ROW 4: 51 Latin Club Has Slave Auction, Banquet Mr. Wyffels Characters such as Juno, Jupiter, Julius Caesar, and Cleopatra are elected from the Latin classes to rule over the annual slave auction and banquet. During the slave auc- tion, held in the fall, the first year Latin stu- dents were sold to their upperclassraen, or second year students. The neophytes served their masters at the banquet in the spring. Holding regular eve- ning meetings twice a month for the first time this year has done a lot for the organization of Latin Club. Second-year students ' ROW 1 -Bottom, left to right: Yvonne LaRou Sandy Cochran, Diane Kalluniti, Sandra Goo Mary Ann Harmon, Carol Williams, Carol O thorn, Jock Lessord, Ross Gilchrist, Fronk Am he, Kay Evans, Sandra Rostovski, Dor her, Judy Buckley, Phyllis Halbert, Jo ndohl, Baiba Kundzins, Linda Mathis, idon, Gary Bryson, Lanny Ray, Layne Smith, Linda Helgeson, Lynda N (inshaw, Paula London, Irene Sn ole Rubert, Marcia Lowe. ROW xander, 5am Wardle, Rick Corn rris, Beverly Westgard. ROW 2; ith. ROW 3: Margie Livingston, 4; Dennis Monsker, Peter Min- , Mike Tobiason, Joe Downum. 52 Spanish Club Sponsors Package Activities of Spanish Club this year were planned for good will as well as for educating students about Latin American countries. Under its own Good Neighbor Policy, the Club sent a CARE package which contained supplies for the people of a devastated area in Chile. Social activities included a Christmas party for Club mem- bers which was held on January 6, the day on which Latin American countries celebrate Christmas. In the classroom, members heard a talk by Martha Alvar- enga, the exchange student from Argentina. From her they learned about several interesting customs and traditions of her country. ROW 1 -Bottom, left to right: Doug DeNune, Jim Anderson, Loretta Frederickson, Betty Diefei, Shielo Luchau, Borboro Piper, Joyce Eddy Pot Millar Sally Wheeler, Betty Borr, Pat Cobb. ROW 2: Ron Adamson, Terry Ashton, Sharon Myklebusf, Dorothy Merchant, Dick Matson, Tom Pratt, Judy Conrad! Nancy Curtiss. ROW 3: Rodney Williams, Phil Robinson, Jim C. Toney, Carol Buckee, Trudi McCullough, Dick Wood, Dave Nichol Carol Lopray ROW 4: John McClelland, Roy Peterson, Mike Nichols, John Sheridan, Don Hendrickson, Mike Beveridge, Bob Manners, Ray Kerwiedy, Ron Peterson. ROW 1-Boftom, left to right: Kathy House, Sharon Jollum, Bonnie Dual Morion Payne Norine Cart Betty Heaton Doris Kirchner, Carole Coburn, Sally Skibba. ROW 2: John Clifford, lory Nogel Dor Newt, Larry Lou, Jonet Hendrickson Sherri Oliver, Carolyn Noblitt. ROW 3: Vol Venners, Joe Pence Preston Tom Rice, Mary Ann Reynolds, Charlotte Chinchen, Linda Johnson. ROW 4: Dove Bockmon J John Wealherford, Terry Gorans, Roger Crook, Penny Brown, Kathy Fetlis y, Georgeni mn Chodwick, Jim Skibba, D im Enyeart, Da Roth, Linda Hollister, Bobbie Weed, t, Ralph Benefiel, Rick Asher, Jarry Dove Whitmon, Terry Gregg, Mike Reese, M. J. Hert, Andy Kiser, 53 clef Club Is Formed From. Vocal Music Groups y. ROW isher, Je Sondra ROW 1 -Bottom, left lo Anlrobos, Michoelc Bochonyin, Sharon Gorv ROW 4: Jim McDonald, Joyce Eddy, Connie Holbert, Sherri Berridgc, Glennis Henthorn, Jim Enycort, Derek Heitsch, Don Myers, Pat Greer Presson, Kitty Kelley, Karen Bert. ROW 7: Bill Olson, D( Jeanne Rossi, Betty Lambert, Mary McGreevy, Diane Wold, Rossi, Melody Nolte, Jon Sumroll, Margery luff. Mi McMunn, Jim Brewer, Terry Reiniger, Lonnie Black, Dyi Jerry Hansen, Terry Gregg, Frank Bortolus. Davis, Marlene Keeling, Bonnie Blon J: Jody Thornley, Polly Umiere, Sho inette LoFond, Pot Cobb, Pat Millar, Long, Rebecca Brown, Sharon Fuller aert, Janet Broy, ROW 2; Sharon Poge, Carole Coburn, Susan Jensen, Nancy Barnes, Janice fowler, Pol Harris, Pot Gouthier. irilyn Amundsen, Verna Bartlelt, Myrna Davis. ROW 5: Phyllis Kerry Feilder, Janie Slater, Pat Menghini, Ann Sowders. ROW 6: vaty, Mary Hart, Corol Schultz, Dixie Rosh, Margaret Myers, Mary Lou Packard, Ruth s Clark, Jim Goatcher, Roy Peterson. Don Sturdivant, Larry Bergman, Peggy Thuma, Don Holcomb, Barbara Lundberg. ROW 8: Mike Johnson, Rocky Kolberg, Floyd Stephens, Jim Sukovaly, Pauline Ison, Donna Heizelman, Karen Stacy, Sigrid Skuja. ROW 9: Tom Gleim, Gordon Bracketl, Jim lorkey, Ross Black, John Prather, Layne Alexander, Bruce Brockett, Francis Romph, Pat Cooper, Officers Larry Bergman, Maureen Nelson, and Alice Sukovaty discuss club matte with advisers Mr. Tack ond Mr. Marsh, To encourage participation in vocal music groups and to finance parts of the musical program and activities, Clef Club was organ- ized as a new club from the vocal music groups at R. A. Long. Clef Club sprang into an active and pur- poseful existence by sponsoring the Linfield College Choir ' s Hi-Fi Concert in Longview. At the same time, they sponsored a long-term Almond Roca candy sales program. Meetings were held in the evening when members entertained the group. The enthusi- astic members took pride in introducing this club to R. A. Long. 54 9 Q 9 Thespians Hold Solemn InLtlahons Act well your part; there all the honor lies. This is the motto of the National Thespian Society, Troupe 699 at R. A. Long. Thespians is an honorary organi- zation in the sense that students are given recognition for having met standards of excellence in all phases of the drama. One hundred hours of service to the school through dra- matic work is required for entrance. Additional honors come to those who accept greater responsibilities. New members were initiated in im- pressive ceremonies during the school term. Those who join Thes- pians become life members. Established in 1929, the National Thespian Society is interested in bettering the position of the dra- matic arts in high schools through- out the country. ROW I-Botlom, left to right: Helcne Kerbaugh, Nancy Covel, Sandra Perkins, Pot Anderson Evans, Jackie Martin, Sharon Gregory. ROW 2: Jessieann Miller, Marjorie Riley, Sharon Jense Lemiere, liga Moruss. ROW 3: Judi Sullivan, Pat Bergman, Janice Eret, Becky Brown, Louis Carol Wilde. ROW 4: Thereso Dore, John Freeman, John Weotherford, Hal Manke, Dan Myers Janice Eret President fioups left o r ight: Jc ssien nn Mill r, Shor an Jen se n, tree surer, Ste ve Eric son vice-president Ja lie e Eret, den ; Share n G egory. secrtory Nanc y Covl, histo lan; or d L ga Moruss, record nq cretary. look on as neop hyte Jackie Martin and B e Bro kett s ign the Na lona 1 Thespian mer nber p roll. ROW 1-Botlom, left lo right: Peggy While, Linda Helgeson, Linda Sisson, Gloria McForling, Carol Bradburn, Loretia Fredrickson, Sheila luchon, Boc hardt, Linda Cochran, Pot James, Norine Carey, Mary L ' Amie, Pouline Sue McDonald, Pot Hislop. ROW 3: Susan West, Kathy Lov e, Kolhy flick Presson, Eugenie Strommer, Joan Hinshaw, Melody Nolle, Charlotte Chir Kolhy Galer, Kaaren Welch, Phyllis Arneson, Paula London, Baiba Kundzin: Linda Mathis, Ruth Wulf. Morilyn An nie Dual, I Rossi, Cher Kay Leinw, chen, Donn , Ann Sow. yn Noblill, )yce Eddy, Surby, Per Engein ra Wright. Pat Harris, Joyce udy Dowd, Conn Peggy Fry, Pot I uth Ann indquist. ROW l:-Boltom, left to right: Marcio Burdetle, Veronica Schmidt, Donna Black, Mary Downum, Judy Stoltz, Jenny Davis, Janet Bray, Patricio Ross, Donna Smith, Molli Wengrzynek, Diane Wolden ROW 2; Carol Chandler, Janie Carasco, Sandra Farlond, Betty Borr, Mary Ann Golding, Bobbie Weed, Linda Hollisler, Jean Brown, Jeanne Ross i, Betty Britzius, Kathleen Kincoid. ROW 3: Sandy Cochran, Conduce Grove, Dixie Rash, Sally Wheeler, Dixie Peterson, Carol Laproy, Mary Ann Horner, Karen Fuller, Virginia Pedersen, Wondo Moilonen, Linda Flail. ROW t: Mary Ann Harmon, Phyllis Westrick, Barbaro Kaiser, Joanne Weeks, Sandr J Davis, Mary Kay Riley, Kothie Rice, Neil McAfee, Cathy Lund, Linda Swell, Carol Omdohl. ROW 1-Bolt 1, left to right: Maureen Doyle, Solly Whileaker, Jan Browning, Carole Rubert, Nancy Schwartz, Voleen Anderson, Barbara Bri Robinson, Judy Mullins, Barbara Hayes, Kolhryn Williams, Bev Williams, Jan. Corole Coburn, Anne Hillmon. ROW 3: Lynda No rris, luise t iniec, VI Carol Schullz, Verloine Aubol, Kay Shirley, Nancy Jackson, Donna Mori bonnie Blessing, en, JoAnn Houtolo. RO Heod, Doris McLean, Te irs. Pom Chambers, Eve Barbara Piper, Jeonine Wood John Mori Lundberg, Di) Stout, Jon Klingberg, Margery Luff, Sandra Smith, Elle veil, Down loron Fullei y Bighous, ' eyion, Moi i Alexonde ennis Henlhorn, Nowotny, Betty , Shirley Fuller, Joyce Pinkston, cio Lowe, Leslie r. Sherry Miller, 56 Active Girls Support Athletic Events Active and enthusiastic girls vol- unteered time and effort to support various athletic events this year. They worked hard to promote school spirit. In addition to painting signs to publicize games and sports events, the club, 247 strong, helped Pep Club form the traditional L at basketball games and assisted in flash card stunts. A new method of taking roll at games, by having members put their name in a box, was established and found quite satisfactory. Service Is The jinitial Word For Pep Club Girls A%4 ' i m Because of a change in membership require- ments, this year ' s Pep Club doubled in size carrying out the goal, To promote pep and give service, on a larg- er scale than previous years. Some of the services performed were clean- ing the field before games, selling protec- tive annual and book covers, serving at the basketball banquet, and giving baskets to needy families for Christmas and Thanksgiving. Pep Club added to the highlights of foot- ball season with a dance and a pep assembly en- titled, Day in Court . A uniform blouse was worn during the bas- ketball and spring sport seasons. ' P Cluh -1-, ' ' - oc.e fi. V J 58 a- fote , tec- «ok tile I V 59 Assembly Performances Require Stage Crew Help Left lo right: Ray Peterson, David Smilii, Chester O ' Bric A small group of hard work- ing Stage Crew members took on the big task of seeing that assemblies came off smoothly during the school year. Their job was a continuous one, for they were needed for practically everything from moving huge props to carrying a small chair onto the stage. Crew Caters Sound Catering amplification, the P. A. Crew turned in a lot of hard work during the entire school year. It was their job to supply amplification for assemblies, plays, games, and productions. Sound reproduction and special effects also were part of their work. Among other responsibilities was the caring for school property. They kept the delicate instruments in such fine condition that there never occurred any serious trouble during pre- sentations. ROW l-Bottom, left to right: Marvin Marks, Gary Weslervelt, Jack Dav ROW 2: Mike lamb, Mike Purcell, Croig Wollin. 60 Crew Shows Visual Aids Running of the school ' s motion pictures and being capable of using and taking prop- er care of all visual equipment is the task of the Projection Crew. Films may be shown in the projection room or in the class room, depending on the preference of a teacher. By devoting one class period each day to showing of films, the boys earn one-half credit for each semester. ROW 1-Boltom, left lo right: Charles Powel ROW 2: Paul Evans, Bert Ols Crew Feeds Crowds Work, work, work — that ' s the by-word for one of R. A. Long ' s busiest clubs. Con- cessions Crew. All members do just what the motto implies. Keeping spectators at all home games supplied with hot popcorn and icy snow cones was only one phase of their service. The crew was also kept busy by working during wrestling matches and other spon- sored activities held in the gym. Other schools utilized the popcorn machine, too. ROW 1-BoMom, left to right; Lynda Welcome, Christine Portlock. ROW 2: Art Wellcome, Janet Quillen, AncJrea Pedersen. ROW 3; Bill Clegg, Evelyn Schmitt, Marie Long. 61 Poker Chip Skoot Highlights Year For Rifle Club r 1 D n no n an ' .Jr. ;Viii n nn : ' X !•:! S £: B  4 £: ROW 1 -Bottom, left to right; linda Pegg, Nickola Priestly, Danny Golding, Ted Nichol. ROW 2: Mike Purcell, Fronk LAmie, Da e Nkhol, Phil Schmilt. Mike Purcell President A prize was given to the person who broke the most poker chips at a shoot held by Rifle Club members this year. Several matches including two with Kelso and a spring picnic were planned. Members learned rifle safety and marksmanship and how to shoot from various positions. Guns and shells were supplied by the U. S. Army. Science Club Provides Medals For Finalists Science Club medals were received by the top R. A. Long entries at the local Science Fair in the fields of chemistry, physics, and biology. A Study of Electrons is a suitable title for the project that members worked on during the year. A guided tour of Weyerhaeuser ' s Technical Center, lec- tures, and visiting the University of Washington increased interest in science and gave opportunities to widen knowl- edge and comprehension. ROW 1 -Bottom, left Eubonks. ROW 2; Vi Windus, Alfred li«mo Embree, Dove Nichol, Br Edgar Kuplis, Jo Anne I ouse. INSET: Edgar Kuoli: okes Bendetsen, Solly owd. ROW 3: Chuck Mr. Livefmore 62 Knights of the Axe Police Sport Events ROW 1 -Bottom, left to right: Doug Burke, Leonard Nelson, Dole Lacy, Lorry Martin, Jerry Houston, Golding, John Evans. ROW 2. Tom Hillman, Dwight Woiters, Larry Cooper, Kirby Nation, Paul Evans, Charlie Johnson, Chuck Tanner, Jim Jocobson, Glen Dempster )Z V i« - Dan luiol ;lec- tyol cience r I Collecting tickets— a basketball games. Serving as R. A. Long ' s police- men at sports events, Knights of the Axe performed such duties as keeping people off the field at foot- ball games and sweeping the grand- stands, taking tickets and checking A. S. B. cards at basketball games, and offering help at track events when additional assistance was needed. Founded in 1929, Knights of the Axe have become familiar figures as they are one of the oldest service clubs at R. A. Long. They sponsored the annual Red and Black Ball until it was recently taken over by Boys ' Club. Now, social events include an annual swimming party and ham- burger feed and a luncheon where boys who have earned 130 points receive a letter award. In order to receive this minimum requirement of points, boys are encouraged to work on various projects and serve the school at every available oppor- tunity. A member receives ten po ints for working at each football game and five points for basket- ball games. 63 ROW 1-Bottom, left to right: Cory Marks, Gary Lindsey, Ronnie Grosselh, Fronkie C Lauioinen Jim Toney, David Bryant. ROW 2: Jim Schoonover, Robert Sholtys, Hordes Hayes, Rolph Webb, Chester O ' Brien, Gory Porodis. ROW 3: Bob Sturgill, Bud Shermc Miller John Names, Wayne Edwords, Jim lamb, Jim Dasher, Bill Sullivan, Don Sears, Stanley, Gary Fisher, Edward Schrock, John Toney, Darrel Bystrom, Dick Sturn Rush, Bill Pottlnger. ROW 5; Lorry Marks, Ken lile, John lile, Steve Robinson, lorr Collin Burpee, Jerry Dills, Theron Osborne, Gerry Saxon. ROW 6 Ken Kitchen, G WooUord, David Jones, George Maris, Gary Schoonover, Dan Altringer, Jim Ande Gary Horner, Larry Reeves, Mike E. Meyer, Dean Fuquo, Dave Robinson, Ki Fronko Elrr Fox, Milton Shill, Chuck 3n, Larry Bowers, O ' Neal Don Mortin. ROW 4: Dick 1, Paul McMillan, Gary y Knopp, Earl Morelond, •tin, Claude Buley, Ron !Orge Hancock. ROW 7: Dan Miller, Frank Ball, Mai ROW 8: Billy Joe Helms, Paul Toney, Doug Gilkey, David Milligon, Doug Wi Rickaby, John McClelland, Olan Bowman, Wall Ron Cha Club Helps Plan Careers Helping young men pre- pare for careers in agricul- ture is the aim of F.F.A. Any boy taking agriculture is considered a member of Future Farmers of America. In addition to class work, they did a great deal of com munity service by seeding lawns, pruning, landscaping, and putting in shrubs. Special recognition is due David Bryant, who repre- sented 6,000 boys at the Dairy Cattle Judging Con- test in Waterloo, Iowa. Larry Knapp and his Grand Chompion shorthorn heifer, Bell-M-Barbora, at the Clark County Fair, 1960. 64 clubs Sponsor Assemblies, Hold I nlt ' Latlons 65 i r V W ' H A P P I N E S S Kent tee - I ' lL ABNER Sandy long - DAISY MAE ROW 1-Bollo Jeanett Gross, to right; Myrna Davis, Sharon Gregory, A Ray. Kent lee, Sandy Long, ROW 3 J ROW 2; Ron McGe •y Bergman. Bob Huffhines, Kay K.lby Sandy Long, Kent Lee Reign Over Dogpaich Dogpatch was a hustle and bustle as everyone tried to get Sadie Hawkins, alias Sharon Gregory, to tell them her secret on October 28. Ron McGee, portraying Marryin ' Sam, performed a mock wedding uniting Sandy Long and Kent Lee in unholy matrimony as the 1960 Daisy Mae and L ' il Abner. Other candidates were Ruth Ann Presson and Jim Payne, sophomores; Jeanett Gross and Lanny Ray, juniors. Many Dogpatch celebrities came to see Daisy Mae catch L ' il Abner. Wolf Gal, portrayed by Maureen Parsons, and Myrna Davis, playing Moonbeam McSwine, were there. Pappy and Mammy Yokum, played by Kay Kilby and Bob Huffhines, were sad when they saw Abner go. So were Tiny, played by Larry Bergman, and Jim Ellsworth as Hairless Joe. Were you there? 69 Annual Winter Formal Blends Fun And Music A playful Beach Ball theme was carried out com- plete with beach sand as the Boys ' Club presented the annual winter formal in the R. A. Long cafeteria on Friday, November 11, 1960. A false ceiling of fish net supported hundreds of brightly colored fish. One end displayed a beach scene consisting of a waterfall surrounded by sand and topped with beach balls and drift wood. Strips of woven bamboo which decked the walls added to the atmosphere. Tables were arranged in front of the beach scene topped with bottles containing lighted candles, which added to the evening ' s enchantment. Surrounded by balloons entwined in a cone-shaped frame, the Longview-Kelso Serenaders provided lively music for the gala affair. Serenaders Keep the Beach Ball Bi N . - ' •r- - . ' i $ C2? i Couples could have danced all night, but the hours of enchantment quickly passed. c_ .. : ii i ' sa k Ti ' S f L j 4 3 LN.1 The pause that refreshes. Committee workers plan a terrific dance. 71 Queen Sigr ' id I Queen Sigrid I Delights Crowd Pretty princesses amid flowers and music made a lovely setting for the coronation of Queen Sig- rid Skuja I at the annual Homecoming dance, Saturday, November 26. Tom Wilson, rally king, presented Queen Sig- rid with a bouquet of red roses brought forth by the flower girl. The crown, carried by the crown bearer, was placed on her head and confirmed with the traditional kiss. Tom Cope, co-captain of the football team, presented each candidate with a white football autographed by the team. Attending the queen were Susan Scharf, Mary Hart, Joanne Niemi, and Janice Eret. Escorts were Ken Madison, Ron McGee, Bob King, and Craig Soleim. Music for the event was provided by the Teen Kings. Homecoming royally opproaches coronation ietting Homecoming Court and Escorts. ROW 1: Mory Hor,, Suson Schorf, Sigrid Skuio, Joonr,e Niemi, Jor,i« Eret. ROW 2: Ken MBdison, Bob King, Tom WiUon, Ror, McCee, Croig Solel, Prima Minister Dale DePriest and Queen Karen Erdelbroclt. 74 Christmas trees, dim lights and snowmen made a perfect setting for the Girls ' Club Tolo, held during the Christmas season of this year. Highlight of the decorations was a life- like sleigh depicting the theme Sleigh Ride. Karen Erdelbrock was crowned Queen by Prime Minister Dale DePriest. Junior princesses and their escorts were Kathryn Williams, Dale Wills, Susan West, and Mike Farquhar. The princesses from the sophomore class were Donna Gross and Mary Kay Riley, escorted by Jim Van- Sickle and Dan Carmichael. Commillee Chairmen create exciting lolo ft ■„ '  O • A Al i° ' J ' ° ' r ' ' nT? ' . l° ' i ' ' °J ' ' ' ' Z ' 1° Hansen Donna Gross, M«y Kay Riley. ROW 2: Sue Kiser, Terry Gregg, Sharon Sir Ken A tJ.son, Dale DePnest, Karen Erdelbrock, lorry Bergman, Morleno Hanson, Brookes Bendetsen, Maureen Parsons. mm, o u o 76 Swiss Alps Host Sweetheart ' s Tolo f Tolo Com Sealed, l Standing, Tiillee Choirman: ft to right: Alice Sukovaty, Mara Grods, Marilyn Pannell left to right: Sandra long, Pat Walker, Donna Botes Couples could almost smell the fresh mountain air as they stepped on to the dance floor ready to enjoy the Moonlight on the Alps . Bringing the theme to life were the Swiss chalets which served as a background for the Krestmen, who provided music for the memorable evening. A large snow- capped mountain, topped with a smiling moon, watched over couples as they danced the night away. The ski lodge at the foot of the mountain attracted many couples who enjoyed the warmth of the glowing fire and the company of their friends. The dance was pleasantly interrupted with the coronation of Janet Reese representing the Trixie Tri-Hi-Y. Her escort, Bob King, did the honors. Princesses from the other groups were Pat Walker, escorted by Jim Windus, and Jackie Martin, es- corted by Tom Rice, representing 0-Ki-Hi Tri- Hi-Y. Maureen Nelson, who was unable to attend, and Julie Reeder, escorted by Ray Marsh, were chosen from Amicae Tri-Hi-Y. Alice Sukovaty, es- corted by Brookes Bendetsen, was princess from Trixie Tri-Hi-Y. The Sweetheart ' s Tolo is an annual project of the combined Mark Morris and R. A. Long Tri- Hi-Y ' s. 78 Prom-Goers Cruise on. the ' ' Mansion. Belle The Dixieland Band played favorite dance tunes for the guests Excitement and fascination befell the couples as they ascended the ramp to the Mansion Belle for the junior prom, April 7. The paddle-wheel boat took its guests on a four-hour scenic cruise up the Colum- bia River while they danced to the music of a Dixieland band. The lower deck served as a refreshment lounge, with the upper deck being utilized by the dancers. The outside deck found many couples walking and talking, and enjoying the clear, star-lit evening as they watched the city lights fade in the distance. The high point of the evening was the coronation of Queen Jeanett Gross by Prime Minister Dick Wood. Other mem- bers of the royal court were Dorthee Harke and Keith Flick, Pam Petterson and Andy Smith, Karen Bert and Steve Kann, and Gayle Dalos and Lanny Ray. The formal affair proved to be a de- lightful and unforgettable evening. Committee Chairmen Seated, left to right: Diane Phillips, Dennis Bell. Standing, left to right: Dale Wills, Vilma Ainars, Sylvia Price, Can Buckee, Kathy Molone, Jeanett Gross, Andy Smith. Impressive Banquet Climaxes Football Season Climaxing the football season, an impressive joint R. A. Long- Mark Morris banquet was held in the Monticello cafeteria in hon- or of the teams, Saturday, No- vember 26, 1960. Brookes Bendetsen spoke on behalf of the R. A. Long team. John Robinson, assistant football coach at the University of Ore- gon, was guest speaker. He em- phasized the importance of main- taining good grades throughout the high school and college days. Recipient of the Inspirational Trophy was Tom Cope. James Wakefield was awarded the Scrub Trophy. Those receiving the Knot Head award were Terry Ball, Tom Cope, Jim Ellsworth, Kent Lee, and Mike Preston. Gold foot- balls were awarded to seniors Russ Moon, Tom Cope, Brookes Bendetsen, Gary Grasseth, Jim Ellsworth, Kent Lee, Mike Pres- ton, Larry Lau, Ralph March- banks, Jerry Newt, Larry Berg- man, Bill Usitalo, Jim Wake- field, and Terry Ball. Harold Erdelbrock and Eldon Mann were co-chairmen. Team spokesmen expresses teom ' s gratitude. Guest speaker encourages players. 80 ?. A. Long Dads Club Honors Basketball Team Red Rocha, assistant varsity basketball coach at Oregon State College, was the guest speaker at the fifth annual basketball banquet in honor of the team in the R. A. Long cafeteria. Terry Gregg was honored as recipient of the Inspirational Trophy, which is sponsored by the R. A. Long Dads ' Club. Gold mounted basketballs went to seniors Russ Moon, Kent Lee, Jim Ells- worth, Dave Wulf, Terry Gregg, Rick Heitsch, and Tom Cope. Coach Tiz Miller very originally introduced each team member by means of a movie which was taken of them during practice. I ' he Pep Band, which also was honored at the banquet, entertained with some of their half-time selections. Dave Wulf prepart Red Rocha meeJs the team. Not quite. Flick. Tiz and Terry admire the trophy. 81 U. S. Olympic Wrestler Speaks At Banquet R. A. Long and Mark Morris wrestlers enjoyed dinner, then relaxed at the joint banquet in their honor bringing to a close a full and exciting season. Lt. Fred DeWitt, from Ft. Lewis, Washington, who was a 1960 member of the U. S. wrestling team at the Olympics in Rome, Italy, related some of his exciting and impressive moments while participating in the games. Each wrestler was commended for his partici- pation during the year. Special recognition went to the two R. A. Long boys who qualified for the state meet in Pullman. Two senior members of the Ball, returned victorious froi them to compete in tlie state Teom nnembers and guests enjoyed the potluck dinner, which was sponsored by the wrestlers ' mothe Fred OeWit stresses the importance of de Coach McCho« speaks highly of the 82 Caribbean Carnival Follows Victorious Game Onlookers give helpful hints to mad sho Committee chairmen, back row, left to right; ROW I: Jim Moore, Kothy House, Ken Coney ROW 2: Pauline While, Dione Phillips ROW 3: Kelly Somers, Donna Music and laughter sounded throughout the gaily decorated cafeteria as the Junior Carnival got under way following the triumphant R. A. Long-Mark Morris basketball game. With proceeds going to help finance the Junior Prom, the ring toss, marriage booth, dart throw, balloon shave, and squirt-gun game, proved to be a good source of income. Right in my eye agaii 83 Student Life Has Poor Preston has a proble Boys will be boys? 84 Many Varied Phases Decorating for Sweetheart ' s Tolo required early rising. Seniors build bonfire and fly the flag of 1961. 85 IT IS THE SPIRIT BEHIND THE GAME THAT COUNTS. ANONYMOUS o -Am v ' v VY ci A c .i V .V j v ' cW - ' c o M P E T I T I O N Van Wan Deusen Coach Grldmen Are City Champions R. A. Long ' s football team for the 1960 season may not have sported a championship record, but its four wins did include the two most important games for the ' Jacks. Both were against the Mark Morris Monarchs. The Lumberjacks were tough in every game they played, coming very close to beating the league champions, Hudson ' s Bay. Besides preserving the record of never losing to a Mark Morris team, by beating the Monarchs twice R. A. Long once again took the city championship. Coached by Sandy deCarteret, the squad made steady im- provement throughout the season and reached their peak when they downed Cannas 33-19. The loss of Terry Ball and Gary Bryson during the bulk of the season was felt greatly. Swede Lowe Cpach Sandy deCarteret Head Coach ROW 1 -Bottom, left to right: lorry Bergmon, Russ Moon, Gory Grosseth, Ralph Marchbonks, Lorry Lau, Jerry Newt, Curt Ledford, Kent Lee, Steve Wokefield. RpW .2: Mike Preston, Bob Collucci, Tom Rice, Brookes Bendetsen, Bill Usitolo, Dan Carmichael, Terry Byrd, Jim Moore, Leon Bowns Hutton, Don Word, Gary Goodrich, Jim Wan Sickle, Sam Wordle, Rick Woodward, Mike Edin-manager. ROW 4: pory Kinch, Tom Cope, Jim Ellsworth, Dennis Bell— monager. ROW 3: Barry Rice, Dick Chp Jerry Weed, Dick Wood, Jim Sukovoty, Don Hoi Season Record Russ Moon Halfback Tom Ri( End Mark Morris Hudsons Bay Ft. Vancouver Olympia Centralia Hoquiam Battle Ground Mark Morris Camas Kelso lA LuJz ' - L. i- CXl 15 J.V!s Assist Varsity Because of injuries on the varsity football team, the J. V. ' s were hampered by the loss of players who were boosted to varsity. Some of the standouts on the J. V. team were Mike Anderson, Jim Herron, Dave Hutton, Mike Baldwin, Terry Byrd, Dan Carmichael, Sam Wardle, Jerry Weed, and quarterback Jim Sukovaty, who played with the varsity team all of the season. Mr. Van Duesen, P. E. teacher transferred from Monticello, and Arlie De Jarnatt coached R. A. Long ' s J. V. squad with four wins and three losses. Van Van Dcus Jacks nab Hilande und Kelso end. :f A f cil Mahnke, Phil Schmidt, Jim fn ROW l-Bol1om, left to rightiBod Sherman, George Heaton, Pred Am Madison. ROW 2; Mike Anderson, Mike Noah, Jerry Weed, Terry Baldwin, Mike Wilson, Bob Huffman, Bill Karcher, Jim Brewer. ROW 3: Willard Sawyer, Frank Willis, Steve While, Rocky Kolberg, Frank Ball, Dave Lake 92 Pictured above is perhaps the most thriUing and gratifying game of the season which R. A. Long won by 14-6 over arch-rival Mark Morris. Morris, fresh from an impressive upset over Kelso, was favored by two touchdowns. R. A. Long was fired to its highest point with the re- turn of quarterback Gary Bryson and pulled out the victory with the help of a cheering student body. Rick Corn! Manager Lumberjacks Gain Berth To District Tournament R. A. Long ' s Basketeers, under the coaching of Tiz Mil- ler, came through with flying colors taking second place in the Southern division of the S.W.W. league. The Lum- berjacks proved to be one of the most powerful and most unpredictable teams in the league. Ending the season with a 13 win, 9 loss record, the ' Jacks knocked over every team except Olympia at least once. They came within one point (53-52) of beating the state- rated Bears. The R. A. Long Five almost went to the state tourney by beating Kelso in the first game of the district tourna- ment, then faltered in the second against Hudson ' s Bay. Keith Flick was the league ' s second high scorer with 208 points, only three points behind Pete Leach of Olympia. Gary Bryson and Dave Wulf also scored high with aver- ages between 13 and 14 per-game. Russ Moon, Terry Gregg, and Tom Cope all made strong guards for R. A. Long. With Keith Fhck and Gary Bryson returning again, next year ' s team should be a strong one. Tom Glei Manage .5 Mi 0. ft. D i 52 i40 , (v L ? 7L right: Russ Moon, Floyd Steph jacobson, Dave Krull, Jim EM: 95 wm Darwin Chadwick Guard Flick swims through Monarchs for ball Jim Ellsworth Forward 96 Basketball Team Has Close Season Record w n-Loss Records R. A. Long 70 Chehalis 47 R. A. Long 49 Evergreen 38 R. A. Long 41 Centralia 46 R. A. Long 48 Mark Morris 41 R. A. Long 55 Aberdeen 42 R. A. Long 51 Centralia 49 R. A. Long 48 Mark Morris 51 R. A. Long 58 Hudson ' s Bay 54 R. A. Long 53 Kelso 57 R. A. Long 52 Centralia 54 R. A. Long 65 Ft. Vancouver 52 R. A .Long 55 Hudson ' s Bay 56 R. A. Long 63 Battle Ground 54 R. A. Long 54 Hoquiam 45 R. A. Long 57 Kelso 45 R. A. Long 86 Mark Morris 67 R. A. Long 61 Ft. Vancouver 74 R. A. Long 51 Olympia 52 R. A. Long 63 Battle Ground 65 R. A. Long 53 Aberdeen 52 District rournament R. A. Long 56 Kelso 50 R. A. Long 41 Hudson ' s Bay League Stan Southern Div 54 dings sion 1. Hudson ' s Bay 2. R. A. Long 3. Battle Ground 4. Mark Morris 5. Fort Vancouver Northern Division 1. .. Olympia 2. Kelso 3. Aberdeen 4. Centralia 5. Hoquiam Floyd Stephens L 2i:2t ' . . Kneeling left to right: John Clifford, Mike Noah, Dick Chess, Rich Whilbeck, Jim Sukovaty Tom Green, Karl Maki. Dale Griffiths, Mike Wilson, Jerry Weed, Loron Crumrine, Jon Loren, Jl Bowns, Mike Ander: Dale Griffiths scores a lay-in against Aberdeen, as Jim VanSickle looks on. JVs Win Last Games Under the coaching of Van VanDeu- sen, the JV basketball team won eleven of its twenty games this season. After a slump in the middle of the sched- ule, things picked up, and they won their last five games. Bob Erickson and Jim VanSickle were lead scorers with 210 and 133 points re- spectively. Lanny Ray had a field goal per- centage of 851. 98 ROW — Bottor n, left to right: Bob Huffh nfs Kent Lee, J m Soderm on, Ric k Heitsch, Gory K nch. Bob Colluc CI, Schmit , Jim R ckaby. Erick Willion risen. Tom Hice Dove Kr Ross C □ nning. Dole Griffiths, Mike Ande son. lom White L Ellsworth, Jim Wokefield, Dove Wulf, Ron McGee, Bruce A Steve White, Dwighl Walters, Loron Crumrine, Ray Peterson, itzer. Don Cor michoel. All Braock, Gene Canning. ROW 4: ry Knopp, Joe Barry, Steve Childers. ROW 5; Rick Korpinen iderson. Bob King. ROW 2; , ) ,, Dennis Becker; ROW 3: Phil ' T Vl W V Jim Sukovaty, Bill Usitalo, J ' ' Tom Vian, Tom Sayles, Jim Track Team Proves A Tough Foe Enjoying another fine season, R. A. Long ' s thinclads produced victories over Mark Morris, Centralia, and Rainier at the season ' s outset. With strong performances from the track division and gradual strengthening of the field men, the track team proved a tough foe to conquer. Besides the regular meets, R. A. Long participated in the Hud- son ' s Bay relays, the Suh-District, and the District meets. Early in the season, several of the boys went to Willamette, Oregon, for the Willamette Relays. ' t l Bob Cope Manoger 99 Track Men. Outclass Their Opponents J . [St A - ' ' ' xl lOtiA 1 1 Darwin Chadwick Baseball Squad i Gary Bryson rounds third bas .•!l . mj - %Ay Lo« ' ' , .v i 102 ■di Shows Good Form J_ J -XM warn k _.m__ mn 1 y |:HMHK fT ' L ' i -iw I  - - ' %i a. Lo , Rick Woodward vV LOft-V - C ' Ti JA. l%k.vV 1% .V - 1%,.V - Lffilifi 103 Lumberjacks Shut Out Olympia, 8-0 R. A. Long ' s baseball squad combined expert defense along with a surprising hitting ability to become a leading contender for the S.W.W. league championship. One of the season ' s highlights was a no-hitter, pitched by Russ Moon against Olympia. The final score was R. A. Long 8, Olympia 0. Seven returning lettermen formed the core of the team, supported by several talented rookies. Those returning lettermen were Russ Moon, Gary Bryson, Andy Smith, Dave and Dan Hollod, Dick Martin, Darwin Chadwick, and Rick Woodard. ROW 1— Bottom, left to right: Gory Goodrich, Monoger; Tom Hillman, Don Maki, Mik Gory Keilweiti, Kelly Somers. ROW 2: Gory Prother, Monoger. Dove Hollod, Jim VonS Gory Gray, Hoi Mohnke, John Clifford, Jim Moore, Bob Erick; Russ Moon, Rick Woodward, Dick Mortin, Gary Bryson, Bert h, Willard So Don Hollod, Dorwin Chod k Corns, Manager. ROW 3: Jerry Hanley, Ch Andy Smith, Karl Moki, Joe Do Tom Green, Jim Poyne, Fred Amrine. Roger Hogle Spud Parker, Dove Lake EARLY SEASON SCORES R. A. Long .12 Chehalis R. A. Long 3 Centralia 4 R. A. Long 6 Centralia 5 R. A. Long 8 Olympia R. A. Long 6 Mark Morris M M rB: ROW 1-Bollom, led lo right; Dan Hollod, Dale Erickson, Stan Lakedsh, Gary Buclchol;, Ralph Benefiel, Larry lau, Jerry Newt, Dole DePriesI, Don Watson. ROW 2: Jim Toney, Melvin Miller, Phil Schmitt, Frank Ball, Scolt Mikkelsen, Ralph Marchbanks. Bud Sherman, Gary Goodrich, Dave Nichol. ROW 3: Ted Nichol, Rick Woodard, Jim Wakefield, John McClelland, Steve Kann, Terry Ball, Jack Harper, Gary Marks. Wrestling Squad Has Spitt-Season. Record Under the leadership of a new coach, Del McGee, the wrestling squad turned in a split-season of five wins and five losses. Bringing in excellent performances at the district meet were Terry Ball and Jack Harper, who both qualified for the stiate meet in Pullman, Washington, by taking first place in their weight class. Jerry Newt fought his way to third place. Allan Worley Manager Delbert McGee ROW 1-Bottom, left to right: Bruce Bracketl, Charles Johr son, Steve Erickson, Tom White, Bruce Anderson, Rocky Grant, Norm LaCoursier. ROW 2; Larry Folherinqill, Kelly Somers, Hal Mahnke, Gordon BrcKkett, Don Ward, Jim Schweikhardt, E. J. Taylor, Elmer Laulainen. Boys Swim Team Denotes Hard. Work, Fun Hard work, continuous training, and fun, make up the active schedule of the boys ' swim team. This year they participated in fourteen meets at home and out-of-town, plus the final state meet at Seattle. Four boys qualified — Bruce Anderson, Larry Fotheringill, Norm LaCoursier, and Steve Erickson. Among the season ' s exciting experiences was a meet with the Oregon State Rooks. Bruce Anderson, t ingill push off The starling fori sier, and Larry folher- le length of the pool, nporlont in winning a Liimanis and Erickson put game in bag- Boys Tennis Begins With A Win There was much competition for the ten varsity positions among the twenty-five boys turning out for tennis. Under the leadership of their new adviser, Mr. Hall, the team defeated Centralia in their first match. The doubles teams, composed of Steve Erickson and Alfred Lismanis and Ralph Marchbanks and Phil Aronson, proved very strong this year. The team as a whole did well, sending six mem- bers to the district meet and three members to state. ' « «, left to right; lorry Mortin, Chock Eyer, Ivors Arnits. Al lismonis, Tom Carlson, Rolph Morchbonks Arnils shows form in : 107 R. A. Longs Golfers Shoot For Birdies R. A. Long ' s golf squad retired the S.W.W. trophy last year after winning it three years in a row. Chuck Taylor as a junior won the State Medalist Trophy. With five re turning lettermen — Chuck Taylor, Gary Graff, Rocky Grant, Lanny Ray, Gary Gunder- son — and the talent of the other members of the team, R. A. Long was able to show plenty of strength. Traveling to out-of-town meets and hosting several, the golfers worked hard all season. R. A. Long competed again in the Southwest Washington Tourna- ment and in the State Champion- ship Tournament at Everett in May. ROW 1: Wayne Hamilton, Rocky Grant. Stan Lakefish, Chuck Taylor, Richard Whitbeck. ROW 2: lorry Bergman, Gary Graff, Gary Gonderson, lanny Ray, Jerry Weed. • M ' . Chuck Taylor shows starting form for a long shot. Gary Graff follows through after a hard drive. 108 ROW I -Bottom, left to right: Rocky Kolberg, Ston Lokeflsh ROW 2: Contiie Burckhardt, Linda Cochran, Carol Bradburn, Mary Oov« J. V. Rally Supports J. V. Teams Swirling red skirts and vivacious personalities showed the pep and enthusiasm of the Junior Varsity Rally Squad this year. Connie Burckhardt, Linda Cochran, Carol Bradburn, Mary Downum, Buzz Kolberg, and Stan Lakefish supported the school and J. V. teams at pep rallies, pep assemblies, and games. Wearing black capri pants and red sweaters during football season, the girls switched to black blouses and two-piece red outfits for basket- ball season. Boys wore black and red plaid shirts with black and white pants. 109 Rally Squad Sparks Rooters Displaying boundless pep and energy, the varsity rally squad very credibly represented R. A. Long this year. Profiting greatly from their attendance at a cheerleader clinic during the summer months, they returned with many new chants and songs. One very successful idea was that of having a Miss Flame to reign at one of the pep rallies. The staff consists of Sigrid Skuja, yell queen; Tom Wilson, yell king, with Ken Madison, Darlene Small, Sylvia Price, and Dorthee Harke. Miss Buckler is their adviser. Besides the important job of leading yells at all athletic events, they sponsored pep rallies, pep assemblies, and a sock-hop to raise money for their traditional uniforms of red and black. Song slaff pools pom poms for this shot. Clockwise from top: Dorthee Horde, Sigrid Skujo, Dorlene Small, Sylvia Prl 110 Pep Band Lifts Spirits Participating in basketbafl games, pep rallies, and pep as- semblies, R. A. Long ' s Pep Band provided snappy tunes and cheerful half-time enter- tainment. Before game time, the band always played the Star Span- gled Banner as members of the Rally Squad held the flag. At the conclusion of a game, they played the Alma Mater. Not only do they play at home games, but often they travel to out-of-town games to help support the team and rooting section. ROW I-Boltom, left to right; Lindo Fulford, Carolyn NoblitI, Joan Hinshaw, ROW 2: Linda Sfsson, Janie Garosco, Melody Nohe, Charles Eyer, Iris Willii ROW 3: Bill Wiggins, Jim Enbusl , Phil Harrison, Chuck Reed. Ill ROW 1-Bollom left to r ght S ue Ca vert Ir s V. illioms. Sandra Ras ovski. Ou dia Evans, Lorelta Day, inda Fal er. Jeo nnie Holeno r, Niekola Priestley, Mary Ann Gold ng, Lynda Nc rrl , Mar , Do wn urn Gail Da OS- ROW 2: Polly Ca mpbelt, Sus on West, Pom Pette rso 1, p DUI ne While, J an Browning, Peggy While, Kathy R ce, Cathy Lund, Linda Siss on Bel ly Caldv ell, Loise C uniec Bo nnie Dual, Sally Jo Vasi cko. .everly We sigard, Pal Anderson, ROW 3: Leslie Johnson, Carol Buc ee D one K allur kl. Ma era Burd elle, Eugen e Siro mm •r, Barbarc Pioer, Donr o G OSS C □ ro Bradburn, Pat Hislop, Linda Helgeson, Sue Glenno Laurson V cDonald, Joy Eddy, Pan n C oris on. Care Williams, Judy Slol ti. ROW 4: Barbara Lundberg, Ka hy ell s, Peggy Th uma, Carol Omdahl, Yvonne LoR OUC he, Ko Ihle en Kinc aid, Mo y McGreevy , Mar ion Smith, Wo nda Moi ainer , Donna Zin nme rman. Com lie Storey. ROW 5: Pom Chambers, Nancy Hi f(m an Judy Dov vd. Ma ia Ande son, Kathy Lowe Ju dy Buckley Boiba Kund zins. Sa idy Goalcher, JoA nn Houtala, JoAnn Anderson, Jane Heod, Ch Ofle lie Chine len. Go il L ndquisi. Pal Walker GAA. Creates Vigor, S ports mansh-Lp Among Girls Starting in 1957 as a branch of Girls ' L, G.A.A. has come into its own as a club and created much enthusiasm and sportsmanship among the girls of R. A. Long. During the year, several fun nights were held including a Dads and Daughter Night. The Southwest Washington Playday for badminton was presented here. Closing the year was the annual banquet where awards were given and new officers named. Many diverse talents were shown in the fields of tennis, volleyball, badminton, ping pong, basketball, swimming, soft- ball, and archery as members turned out for these sports. Money-making events included selling decals, apples, he- lium-filled balloons, and sponsoring a dance. A newly-formed club in connection with G.A.A. this year was Outdoor Club, which was organized by Iris Williams and Mara Grods. Activities included several hikes, bike rides, and a few swim parties. Miss Lancaster ROW 1-Botlom, led to right; Karen Fuller, V Sberrv Miller, Sherry Berridge, Karen lundl, J Malone, Karen Erdelbroek, Mara Grods, Kolh Karen Bert, Pat Rickoby, Margaret Myers, Jeonelle Gross, Dorl Wilde, Sally Eubanks, Linda Klelsch, Carlo Erdelbroek. ROW 4: . Curtis, Elaine Moki, Marjorie Luff, Kay Shirley, Phyllis Westri Ann Reynolds, Dione Collos, Carolyn Mayer, Gay Dixon, Son in P elerson. Vij no Aino rs, Ju dy Mullin onn Miller, Innie e Erel. ROW ■i. Judy Will ams, S grid Sk UJO, Judy Th ornley Jenny Dovis, Maureen Jeonine Wood, Virginia Seller . 1 Dallon, Sharon Steele, Carolyn NoMil Har ' kee, Lorelta Freeieriekson, Audrey Black, Dorlene Small, Zone le inn Dowd, Linda Malhis, Helene Kerbaugh, Shoron Jensen, Nancy Cc Kalhy House. ROW 5: Mary Ann Harmon, Mary Anne Horner, Bonnie Bit Lundin Irene Smith, Judy Peyton, Calhy Smith, Marcia Lowe. 112 Girls sell apples al basketboll gan Girls watch basket expectantly. G.A.A. all-star volleyball team. enjoyed by Dads and daughte Badminton champs. Girls mix with their fathers in this classic Dads and Daughters night event. 113 Dolpklns Display Elegant Routines Being the only synchronized swim group south of Tacoma, R. A. Long ' s Dolphins practiced dil- igently perfecting graceful rou- tines required for performances at home swim meets. They were a source of pleasant variety, and all routines presented were cre- ated and directed solely by the members. Dolphins served in the pool as life guards for various schools and community functions. ROW 1 -Bottom, left to right: Linda Klelsch, Iris Williams, Sandra Rostovski, Be ROW 2: Pat Harris, Leslie Johnson, Diane Collos, Judy Stoltz, Donna Zimmerman. Coldwell, Judy Mullii y Miss Lancaster Dolphins shape star format! ' ' %£% V Girls L Takes a Trip 1 By selling programs at all home games, girl lettermen attended a professional hockey game and tennis match in Port- land. To be eligible to join Girls ' L, girls must have earned 1,000 points in various G. A. A. activities. ROW 1 -Bottom, left to right: Karen Erdelbrock, Mara Grods, Sigrid Skuja. ROW 2: Carol Willioms, Janice Erel, Jessieonn Miller, Linda Falter. ROW 3: Elsie Lauloinen, Loretia Day, Sandra Rostovski, Ouido Evans, Sally Eubonks. ROW 4: Carlo Erdelbrock, Elaine Maki, Sonja Lundin, Carol Wilde. 114 Girls Tennis Has Big Squad Returning juniors and seniors plus twelve sophomore s turned out making this year ' s Girls ' Tennis team one of the largest in several years. Competition for places on the team was keen among squad members. As turn-outs began in the first part of March, long hours of practice were required of every girl. With a loss to Castle Rock at the first meet, the record improved as the girls be- came more competent and confident. Toward the end of the season, a special over-night match was played at Bremerton, Washington. The girls ' and boys ' teams alternated the courts during practice each week. Mora Grods reaches lo return ball. ROW 1 -Bottom, left to right; Zone levins, Sigrid Skuja, Mara Grods, Loretta Day, Carol Willioms. ROW 2: Susan Scharf, manager; Pouline White, Diane Phillips,. Janey Piper, Sonja Lundin, Jessieonn Miller, Miss Buckler, adviser. Inset: loretta Day, Captain ROW 1 -Bottom, left to right: Virginia Sellers, Jonet Reese, Kathy Rice, Peggy White, Pat Hislop, Betty Coldwell. ROW 2; Kathy Payne, manager; Judy Stolfl, Martha Alvarenga, Judy Buckley, Mary Ann Harmon, Carol Omdohl, Baiba Kundzins, Linda Mothis, Bette Miller. Zone levins ond Sigrid Skuj ' a play double 115 ' NOTHING GREAT WAS EVER ACHIEVED WITHOUT ENTHUSIASM. —RALPH WALDO EMERSON WAiam t ' o{xc_ e -fe- iw f 116 117 ■i 19 63 iob Er.cksen President v ' Dole Griffiths Donna Gri SOPHOMORES ff!| mk r . Gary Adair Ron Adainson Qon Altringer Frank Amodon Marilyn Amundson Jim Anderson Mary Anderson Richard Asher Terry Ashton John Aubol 1 fi r a r Qf Dove Backman Terry Baldwin George Barker Betty Jo Borr Joe Barry Dennis Becker Mark Beisse Donna Block Douglas Block Sharon Blonchord 118 t f f% Gordon Bracken Corol Bradburn Shirley Brodfield Brooklyn Brodlcy Jim Brewer Jon Browning Sharon Brondin Judy Buckley Claude Buley Connie Burckhardt O rs f% ( s- . 1. «■• Morcio Burdette Gory Cello Pal Campbell Jonie Carasco Pom Carlson Rick Corns Nancy Corr Pom Chambers Corol Chondlcr ChorloHe Chinchcn n i I 1 f - ' f% Pot Cobb L indo Cochran v 1 - Dave Derlcacht Dorold Deili f S a 4i Tom Ellsworth Joel Embree Z Sandy Cochran Betty Coldwell lorry Cooper Bob Cope Bill Coulter loran Crumrine Sandy Dalsgord Douglas DeNun r« G ' ' . A « rt 4 .i Lynda Fleshmon Lorry Fotherin Jim Fugitt Lynda Fulford Stan Gerity Heather Gilchrii fiomore Honor Society! 1 -Bottom, left to right: Kothy Fettis. Melody Hanley, Judy Dowd, Baiba Kundzins, Jo ng, Joyce Eddy ROW 1. Morcio Burdette, Sherry Oliver, Joan Hinshow, Dione Kollunki, Betty I well, Lynda Norris. Yvonne LoRouche, Donna Gross, Marilyn Amundson, Pom Carlson. ROW 3: Fronk Amodon, Willord Sawyer, Melody Nolte, Jeonie Hokkenon, Eugenie Strommer, Carol Brad- burn, Corolc Robert, BeHe Miller, John Kilboorn, Jim Payne. ROW 4; John McClellond, Bob Ericksen, Sam Wordle, Marian Smith, Sandy Dalsgord, Comille Storey, Peggy White, Noncy Gleim, Jim A. Anderson, Jim Fronzen. ROW 5: Mike Lamb, John Sheridan, Bill Wiggins, Joonne Weeks, Heather Gilchrist, Margie Livingston, Charles Reed, Peter Mortin, Rick Asher, Max Wilson, Jim Sukovoty. Ross Gilchrist Deanno Gil . v% V ■A A Bob GlosseH Nancy Gle Sandra Goatcher Marila Goodlond Roy Goodrich Gory Gray  f-i 4 John Grimes Donno Gr Pat Green h 2. Dole Griffiths Shirley Griffiths ' Cheryl Gunter Phyllis Halberl Melody Hanley Dove Hansen Mary Ann Harmon Pot Ho .. Bob Hayes JoAnn Houtola 119 n a f ■ ' mj fk George Healon Jim Hedbetg Derek Heitsch linda Helgeson M. J. Hert Joan Hinshaw Pol Hislop Jconie Hokkanen Carolyn Horner Jerry Houston . m ( f . i X € ft i Nancy Huffmon Dove HuHon Sharon Jellum Jirr. Jessko George Johnson Leslie Johnson Lindo Johnson Mike Johnson Debby Johnston Merritt Jones ( f 1 r Diane Kallunki Mike Kaipi Bill Karcher Virginia Keller John Kilboui ' (?) f! Q Doris Kirchner Andy Kiser Jim Klein Larry Knapp Brion Kochi Rocky Kolberg Phil Korten Cheryl Krambeck Dave Ki r Jerry Lippy Margie Livingston Jim Logsdon Morie Long Loretto Lott Kalhy Lowe Shielo Luchan Cathy lund Barbara Lundberg Margaret Lushenko n t% P CP f ' x t  I Judy Lyie Dean Madison Don Moki Carol Malone De nnis Mansker Stephen Mark Marvin Marks Greg Morlin Homer Mortin Peter Martin r f!, ft Linda Mothii Carol Mayclin JNeil McAfee John McClelland Sue McDonold Dons McLean James McMunn Bette Miller Dove Milligan Peter Minthorn 120 Shirley Smith Ann Sowdcrs Bob SpechI Susan Steinauer Judy Stoiti Comille Storey Eugenie Strommer J Sukovaty Jon Sumroll Peggy Surby Linda Swett Bonita Swingle E- J. Taylor Vicki Terrell Joyce Tendler 99 Thuma Mike Tobiason J- C. Toney Wayne Toney Ron Ubie 121 Jim Van Sickle Vol Venner Cothie Wokefield Som Wordle Ralph Webb Jim Weddle Jerry Weed Joanne We«ks John Weigant Lynda Welcc f ' a A fli R Jim Weddle Jerry Weed Joanne Weeks John Weigant Lynda Welcome n t r a a a ft r Wick Bill Wiggins Bonnie Wilde t a a f Sally Wheeler Richard Whitbeck Don White Peggy White Steve White Dave Whitman Gary Wick Bill Wiggins Bonnie Wilde Bill Willie cy S f ' ' ■- } . Carol Williams Rodney Williams Erick Williamson Frank Willis David Wilson David Wixon Douglas Woods Ron Woolford Ruth Wulf Bill Zerkel Sludanls try Iheir hand ol selling magazine subscriptions to class adv 122 Underclassmen Around School On behalf of their classes, sophomore and junior class presidents accept a pie in the face from the senior class president as a result of their loss in the ASB magazine sales contest. We will go forth and be champions 123 19 62 Ken Coney President Kdthy Malor Secretary Mrs. O ' Conner JUNIORS John Abell Vizmo A Verlolne Aubol 124 W ■ IW i«riilii Dennis Bell Ralph Benefiel Karen Berglund Cliff Beigman Pat Bergman Sherri Berridge Karen Bert Mike Beveridg ROW I -left to right: Vizma Ainars, Pam PeMerson, Louise Duniec, Gayle Dalos, Sherri Berridge, Judi Sullivan, Michoele Bochayin, Darlene Small, Lmda Simmons, Sylvia Price, Terry Reiniger ROW 2: Bonnie Blessing, Tom Calla- han, Diane Malmstrom, Jeanne Rossi, Diane Phillips, Pauline While, Dave Nichol, Dick Chess, Chris Boutelle. ROW 3: Cecelia Conn, Carolyn Moyer, JoAnne Dowd, Audrey Black, Chuck Windus, Fred Amrine, Ivors Arnils, Jim Mc- Donold, Jim Moore. ROW 4: Sue Larson, Ray Kennedy, Gary Gunderson, Lanny Roy, Gory Bryson, layne Alexander, Andy Smith. Dorwin Chadwick Terry Chapman Dick Chess Linda Child 125  :: Ik; V i, . ; 1 Kalhryn Flick Kcilh Flick Sharon Garvey Judy Gentry Mary Ann Golding 126 I .yi. ..iJiSM ;i 1. ' 1 1 Jim Graves Cheryl Greenomyet Ken Grigsby 1 Mary Ann Horner Kothy Hou Bob HuHmon Francis Hughes Pamela Jockson Walter J. David Johnson Steve Konn 127 JeaneHe lofond Carol L-pray Elmer Uuloinen Curt Udforri Victoria Ufebvre Kay l inweber Jon loren Morgery luff . y s o f MM M Karen Lunt Gory Lydic Dionna Madison Hal Mahnk - |6,« ' Korl Maki Dionne Malmslrom Kathy Malone Bob Manners End men entertain between Garry Marks Larry Martin Dick Matson Carolyn Mayer Monty McCormick Trudi McCullough Jii McDonald Gloria McFarling Mary McGrcevy Shirley Mollis Polricia Menghini 128 ■ IB a ! — :3r y 1. Mike J. Meyei Pal Millar Dan Millet Melvin Millet Shetty Miller Wanda Moilanen Jim Moore Donna Morlock V ' X- ' 4x 1 f Dan Mortimore JucJy Muilins Wanda Murray Sharon Myklebust Larry Nagle Dove Nichol Bert Olson Eddie Olson Sylvia Pri Ronald Ramey Lanny Roy Dave Re Ed Reinfeld Terry fteiniger Mory Ann Reynolds linda Ribelin 129 Mike Traub Ernie Vaughn Ring toss is featured as one of the booths at Jr. Carnival. 130 Many people came (o the Junior Cornivot to moki Barbam Wright Donne Zir 131 so HIGH AS THE TREE ASPIRES OPPORTUNITY TO GROW, SO HIGH WILL IT FIND AN ATMOSPHERE SUITED TO IT. — THOREAU U o ■1 . -yW ! ' ■ - — o p p o R T U N I T Y ' I ipi I Sandro Rastovski, secretory; Jim Ellsworlh, president; Louise Oler, historic Officers, Advisers Represent Senior Class tAiii Btilknup 134 Five Outstanding Seniors Receive Awards Presented annually by the Kiwanis Club, the Boys ' Club service cup is award- ed to the senior boy who has given the most service to the boys of R. A. Long. For having contributed most to the girls of R. A. Long, a senior girl is presented the Girls ' Club Award after she has been nominated by the junior and senior girls and chosen by the faculty. Scholarship is the outstanding trait for the recipient of the Balfour Award. Service and leadership qualities ore also required of the senior boy or girl who is presented with this trophy given by the Balfour Company. Perhaps the most coveted award is the Hammond Award. To be eligible, one must hove a well-rounded personality, leadership and scholastic qualities, and hove given service to the school. Given to the outstanding senior Letterman, the Johnny Hammer Award symbolizes one who encour- oges his team and helps to give them the spirit of conquest. He must hove participated in some other activity, and he is selected by Letterjocks. 135 TOP ROW, left to right: Ken Korpln Steve Erickson, Sharon Gregory, Terry Boll. ROW 2: Dove Bryant, Brookes Bendetsen, Janice Eret, Martha Alvar- enga. BOTTOM ROW: Solly Eubonks, Betty Heaton, Mary Johnson, Mory 29 Seniors Make Top Ten Per Cent Of the 289 seniors graduating, 29 found their accumulative grade-point average rat- ed in the top ten per cent of the class of ' 61. They may be proud of their academic achievements. Not only have these students worked hard scholastically, but they have been active in extra-curricular activities, too. Not pictured: Mel Eaton, John Free- man, Rick Heitsch, Karen Holt, Bob Huffhines, Lory lao, Terry Sundberg. TOP ROW, leJt to right: Tom Wliite, Bob Thompson, Edgar Kuplis, Cathy Smith. ROW 2: Ken Wollenberg, Tom Rice, Bill Usltolo. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Rich, Kothy Payne, Be Westgord, Liga Moruss. 136 Carta Erdotbrock Since their initiation into Honor Society as sophomores, these thirty- one seniors have maintained a 3.00 average or better every semester for the next three years. Each five semester member was presented with a National Honor Society pin in recognition of their scholastic achievement during their high school years. 137 The Class of Nineteen Aaundraud, Cheryl Transferred from Portland, Oregon 3. Alexander, Lauri Jean Alvarenga, Martha Elena Foreign Exchange Student from Buenos Aires, Argentina 3, All-School Play 3; Christmas Play 3, Class Assembly 3, G.A.A. 3; IRC. 3; Pep Club 3; Senior Play Production 3; Thespians 3. t ) Andersen, Bruce Boys ' Club Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Class A 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Letterjacks 1 Swimming 1, 2, Coptoin 3; Track 1, Anderson, Joann Arlene Booster Club 2, 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Student Secretary 3. Anderson, Judith Elizabeth Booster Club 1; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Anderson, Patricia Helen AllSchool Play 2, 3; Board of Control 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2; Children ' s Theater Play 2, 3; Closs Assemblies 1. 2, . Club 3; G.A.A. I, Masque and Dagge Student Council 3. Anderson, Valeen Booster Club 3; Rifle Club 3. Arneson, Phyllis Valerie Bond 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3; Comrr Club 3, French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, Orchestra t, 2. ix Aronson, Phil Board of Control 3; Class Assembly 3; Foot- ball 1; German Club 2, Vice-President 3; Honor Society 1, 2; Student Council 1; Swimming 2; Tennis 2, 3. 138 Hundred and Sixty-One Ball, Terrence Joseph Board of Control President 3; Boys ' Club Cobinet 2, 3; Boys ' State 2; Closs Assem- blies 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, President 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; letteriocks 2, 3; Science Club 2, librarian 3; Student Council 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Youth in Govern- ment 2. Barnes, Nancy Lou Boord of Control 3; Booster Club 1, 2; Choir I, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Vice-President 3; Clef Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. Barr, Rena Lee All-School Play Production 2, 3; Annual Staff 3; Booster Club 1, 2; Campus Clip- pings Stoff 3; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Commerciol Club 3; French Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Club Cabinet 2; Masque and Dagger 1. Bartulus, Frank Choir 3; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1, 2; Woodsmen 3; Rally Squod 1. Beebe, Amelia Choir 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3; Clef Club 3; Rifle Club 3; Spanish Club 1. Bates, Donna Kay All-School Ploy 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3; I.R.C. 3; Pop Corn Crew 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Choplain and Treas- urer 3. eane, Rosa Anne W_Jpani5h Club 2. Beebe, Cecelia Ann Transferred from Irvington, California 3; Booster Club Treasurer 2; Class Assemblies 1, 3; French Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Club Cabinet 1; Library Club 2; Masque and Dagger 1; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Bendetsen, Brookes Mcintosh Boys ' Club Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Stale 2 Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Class President 2 3; Football 1, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Lot in Club Vice-President 1, Letterjacks 2, Sec retary-Treosurer 3; Science Club 2, 3; Senioi Play Production 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Woods men 2, 3; Wrestling Manager 2; Youth ir Government 1, 2. Berean, George Class Assembly 3; Football 2; French Club 1, 2; Honor Society I; Letterjacks 2, 3; Lum- berjack Log Sports Editor 2; Projection Crew 1; Science cfub 2; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 139 Bergman, Larry Bohannon, George Ralph Board of Control 1; Class Assembly 3; Track 2; Woodsmen 3; Rally Squad 1. Brackett, Bruce W. Choir 3; Class Assembly 3; German Club 2, 3; Senior Ploy 3; Swimming I, 2, 3. Braack, Sylvia Booster Club 1, 2, Class Assemblies 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; G.A A. 1, 2. Bradbury, Judy JoAnn Annual Staff 2, Secretary 3; Board of Con- trol 3 Booster Club 1, 2; Class Assemblies 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, G.A. A. , T, Hon- or Soceity 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 3; Office Sloff 2, Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Council 2; Student Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Blue Notes 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, Class Assem- blies 1, 2, 3; Clef Club Vice-President 3; Footboll ), 2, 3; letterjacks 3; Track 2; Woodsmen 3. (fll : ;  Black, Lonnie Wayne Blue Notes 2, President 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3; Clef Club 3: Football 1, 2, 3; Woodsmen 3. Boutelle, Kathy Transferred from Wyoming, Ohio 3; Bo Club 3; French Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. , Zfi tg , t ) Brentano, Walter D. Band 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Club Cabinet 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, Lumberjack Log Staff 3; Rifle Club 1; Press Book 3; Woodsmen 2, 3. Britten, Barbara Lee Brown, Kelly LaVern Board of Control 3; Class Assembly 3; Fo ball 1; Woodsmen 3. 140 Brunelle, Joe Board of Control 3; Class Assembly 1, Bryant, David Class Assembly 3; F.F.A. Treasurer 1, Vice- President 2, President 3; Lumberjack Log Staff Feature Editor 3. Bublitz, Sharon Ann Booster Club 1, Lolin Club 1. } i V Buchan, William D. Burke, Douglas Boys ' Club Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Closs Assembly 3, Knights of the Axe 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. Bush, Frank Carlson, Axel Eugene Casey, Judith Elaine Annual Staff 1: Booster Club I,- Commercial Club 3; French Club 1, 2; I.R.C. 2, Masque and Dagger 1. Clarno, Rolland W German Oub 2, 3. ;7 1t iy 141 Coburn, Carole Cole, Rodney Boo5ter Club 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Clef Club 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3, Commercial Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Secretary 3. f vi. Coburn, David W. Choir 1. Coleman, John Marshall Board of Control 3; Choir 1, 2; Class As- sembly 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Track 2; Woods- men 3. Conrad, Judy Evelyn Booster Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. Cook, Martha Jean Choir 1; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Cooper, Patrick L. Boys ' Club Cabinet 3; Choir 2, 3; F.F.A. 1; Projection Crew 2; Stage Crew 2; Trock 2, 3. Cope, Tom Baseball ), 3; Basketboll 1, 2, 3; Board of Control 3; Boys ' Club Cabinet 2, Vice-Pres- ident 3; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Royalty 2; Latin Club 1; Letterjacks 2, 3; Track 2. Covel, Nancy I. All-School Play 2, 3; Booster Club 1; Chil- dren ' s Theater Ploy 1, 2; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club Cabinet 3; Masque and Dagger 2, Rifle Club 2; Senior Play 2, 3; Thespian, Historian 3. Crook, Roger G. All-Northwest Bond 3; All-State Band Band 1, 2, President 3; Orchestra 2, Spanish Club 2, 3; Woodsmen 3. 14-2 Dalton, Sharon Kay Clas Booster Club 1 Commercial Club Pre 3; Girls ' Club Coblni 3; IRC. 3; Junior Pi Club 2, Mosque end 3; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, onor Society 2, roily 2; Library 1, 2; Pep Club Davis, Beverly Jean Booster Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Davis, Jack L p. A. Crew 1, 2, 3. Davis, Myrna Choir 1, 3, Vice-President 1; Class Assem- blies 1, 2, 3; Clef Club 3; German Club 2, 3; Girls ' Club Cabinet 2; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 1, 2. President 3; Library Club 1, 2, Historian 3; Lumberjock Log News Editor 2; Masque and Dagger 1; Melody Maids 3: Sadie Hawkins Skit 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Secretary 2. r Club I, 2; Class Assembly 3; Com- I Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Club Cabinet 3; Girls ' L 2, 3; Ten- nis 2, 3: I.R.C. 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. C ?3o DePriest, Dale A. tboll 1; Boys ' Club Cabinet 3; Choir Class Assemblies 1, 3; Girls ' Club Tolo Minister 3; Letterjacks 3; Student :ii 3; Track 2, 3; Woodsmen 3; Wres- Donner, Connie Transferred from Olympia, Washington 2; Booster Club 2; Spanish Club 2. Dore, Teresa All-School Play 2; Board of Control 2; Booster Club I, 2; Children ' s Theater Play 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3; I.R.C, 1, 2, 3; Masque and Dagger 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Sen- ior Ploy Production 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Thespions 3. Dowell, Dillard Toledo, Washington 2; 143 Ehrmantrout, Don Spanish Club 1, 2; Stage Cn Duvall, Dwight J. Boys ' Club Cabinet 3; Football 1; Rifle Club 1 ; Woodsmen 3. Eaton, Melvin Engelmann, Viola Louise Booster Club 1, 2, 3. Erdelbrock, Carlo Board of Control 3; Booster Club 1, 2; Class Assemblies 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, Board 3; Girls ' Club Cabinet 1, Secre- tary 2; Girls ' L 3; Honor Society I, 2, 3; latin Club 1; Library Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres- ident 3; Masque and Dagger 1; Pep Club 3; Tolo Royalty 1;. TrI-Hi-Y 1. All-Northwest Bond 3; Bond 1, 2, 3; Fren Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3; Pep Band President 3; Rifle Club 1. Ellsworth, James Weston Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Assemblies 1, 3; Class Vice-President 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Prime Minister 2, Letterjacks 2, President 3; Sadie Hawkins Skit 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Woodsmen 3. Erdelbrock, Keren Kay Booster Club 1; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' L 3; Girls ' Club Cabinet 1, 2; Girls ' Club Toio Queen 3; Honor Society ), 2; I.R.C. 1, 2, Junior Carnival Co-Chalrmon 2; Masque and Dagger }, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Eret, Janice Kay All-School Play 2, Publicity 3; Annual Staff Editor-in Chief 3, Booster Club 1; Children ' s Theater Play 2, Production 3; Class Assem- blies 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, Elks lea- dership Winner 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' I 3; Homecoming Royalty 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee Chairman 2; Latin Club h Lumberjock Log Staff 3: Masque ond Dagger 1, 2; Miss Flame 3; Thespians 2, President 3; Pep Club 2, Vice. President 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Rally Squad 2; Senior Ploy 3; Student Secretary Ericksen, Rodney Bosketball 1; Choir T; Clo _. Tri-HI-Y 1, Seer. spondent 3; Youth and Go Ne 1, 2, 3. Erickson, Steve John AllScho ol PI ay 2, Boys ' C ub Cab inet 1, 2 3 Child en ' s Ih eater Play 2; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, otin CI ub 2, 3; Mc e or d Dogge 2 Rifle Club 1 2; Science CI )b I 2, Vice Pr esiden 3; SVK imming 1, 3- Ten nis 1, 2 3; Thesp ions VI ce-Preslden 3 144 Erickson, Tom Erskine, Floria Lee Booster Club 1, 2; Choir 1; Cla: blies 2, 3; French Club 2; G.A.A. Hi-Y I, 2, 3. Eubanks, Sally Board of Control 3; Class French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, : 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; I.R.C 3; Science Club Treasur sembly 2; 3; Girls ' L ; Pep Club Student Coun- Evans, Oudia Nell All-School Ploy 2; Booster Club 1, 2; Chil- dren ' s Theolcr Ploy 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3; French Club 2, Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, Secretary 3, Girls I 2, 3; Masque and Dag- ger T, 2; Pep Club 3; Senior Play 3; Student Council 3; Thespions 3. •s  r Evans, Paul Farland, Alan Elias Boys ' Club Cabinet 3, Football 1; Spanish Club 2; Woodsmen 3. Falter, Linda Elizabeth Board of Control 2, Booster Club 1. 2. Pr ident 3; French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Vii President 3; Girls ' L 2, 3. Farland, Sandra Lee Boord of Control 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial Cl ub 1, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2; Senior Ploy 3; Student Secre- tary 3. Forsberg, Patricia Diane Board of Control 2; Booster Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 1. Fowler, Janice Carole Choir 1, 3; Clef Club 3. 145 Freeman, John P. Fuller, Sharon E. Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2. 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3; Clef Club 3; Commercial Club 3; Dolfins 2, 3; Senior Play Production 3; StucJent Secretary 3. Gehle, Kay Louise Booster Club h 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; StucJent Secretory 3; TriHi-Y 2, 3, Gillis, Mary Catherine Class Assembly 1; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Club Cobinet 1; Honor Society 1; latin Club 1. All-School Play 3, Board of Control 3; Ger- mon Club 2, Treosurer 3; Senior Play Stu- dent Director 3. Friesen, Don Board of Control 2, 3. Gleim, Tom Basketball 1, 2, 3; Blue Notes 3; Choir 1 3; Clef Club 3; Closs Assembly 3. Football 1,- German Club 2, 3; Letterjocks 3; Track 2. Goatcher, Jimmie L. Blue Notes 1, 2, 3; Board of Control 3; Choir 2, 3. Clef Club 3; Track 1, 2 Golding, Danny Baseball 3; Knights of the Axe 1. Rifle Club 1, 3. 146 Gorans, Terry Graff, Gary Class Assembly 1; Germon Club 2, 3; Golf I, 2, 3; Senior Play 3. Is , r Graham, Judith Dianne Commerciol Clob 3; I.R.C. 3; Spa 1; Tri-HiY 1, 2. Grasseth, Gary Grant, Donald R. lord of Control 1; Class Assemblies 1, 3,- ■rman Club 2, Vice-President 3; Golf 1, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, lellerjocks 2, 3; dimming 1, 2, 3; Track I; Woodsmen 2, 3. F.A.A. I; Football 1, 3; Tolo Royolly 2; Gregory, Sharon A.S.B. Historian 3; Annual Staff Art Editor 3; All-School Play ), Production 2; Booster Club 1, 2, Campus Clippings Staff 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3, Chairman 2; Commercial Club 3, French Club 2, 3, Girls ' Club Cabi- net 2; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Masque and Dogger 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Sodi. I - K f Tri-Hi-Y 2. Skit 2, 3; The 2, Se i Grove, Candace Booster Club I, 2, 3; Commerciol Club 3. Hage, Allan Wayne Bond 1, 2, 3; Orchestro 1, 2. Gregg, Terry D. Board of Control 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Choir I, 2, 3; Clef Club 3; Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 3; Tolo Roy- alty 3; Woodsmen 3. Grods, Mara Board of Control Work Supervisor 3; Boost- er Club 1; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, Recorder 2, Board 3; German Club Vice- President 2. Secretary 3; Girls ' L 3; Girls ' Club Treasurer 3, Honor Society 1, 2; I.R.C. 3, Junior Prom Royalty 2; latin Club I; Masque and Dogger 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 2. 147 Hage, Avon B. Tri-HiY 1, 2, 3. Hanson, Marlene Kay Annual Staff 2; Booster Club 1,- Class As- semblies 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 1, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Honor Society 1, 2; Masque and Dagger 1; Pep Club 2, Secretary 3; Rally Squad 2; Tolo Royalty 3; TriHi-Y President 1, Historian 2, 3. Harrison, Phillip Lee Annual Staff Soorts Editor 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Compus Clippings Staff 3; Lumberjack Log Staff 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Pep Bond 2, 3; Sponish Club 1. Hart, Mary Jean A. SB. „.., -tary 3; Booster Club 1; Choir Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Clef Cfub 3 ' ; Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Ger- man Club 2, 3; Homecoming Royalty 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; Li- brary Club 2, 3; Lumberjack Log News Ed- itor 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Treasurer 2; Quill ond Scroll 3; Senior Play 3; Student Coun- cil 1 Tri-HiY 1, 2, 3, Historian I; Tolo Royally 2; Youth in Government 1, 3. Haun, Marvin Projection Crew 1. Hansen, Jerry Board of Control 3; Choir 1, 2, President 3; Closs Assemblies 1, 3; Clef Club Cobinet 3; German Club 2, 3; Honor Society I, 2, 3; I.R.C. 1; Science Club 3; Student Council 2. Harper, Jack Football 2; Letterjacks 2, 3, Spanish Club 2; Student Council 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Woods- men 3; Wrestling 1, 2, State Wrestling Meet 3. -I Heaton, Betty Jean Annual Staff 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3: I.R.C. 2, Vice-President 3; latin Club 1; Spanish Hedglin, Elizabeth Glee Club I. Heitsch, Rick Bosketball t, 2, 3; Class Assembly 1; Ger- man Club 2. President 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1; Letterjacks 2, 3, lumber- jack log Sports Editor 3; Student Council 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Woodsmen 2, 3. 148 Heizelman, Donna Boost ' Club 1, 2. 3; Choir 3; Class 2, 3; Clef Club 3; Dolfir 1; Senior Ploy 3. Hendrickson, Janet Lee Transferred from Sweet Home, Oregon 3; Board of Control 3; Booster Club 1; Dolfins 1; G.A.A. 1, 3; Masque and Dagger ); Spanisfi Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Hillman, E. Anne Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Class Assemblies 2 3; Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. 2; German Club 2; Masque and Dagger 1, 2; Student Secre- tary 3. Hirsch, Stanley G. Hollod, David C. Baseball 2, 3; Board of Control 3; Class As- sembly 2; French Club 2, 3; Woodsmen 3; Wrestling 1. Hodwalker, Lynne Carol Annual Staff 1; Booster Club 1, 2, Hon. Society 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; Library Ck 1; Lumberjack Log Copy Editor 3, featui Editor 3; Peo Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3. Hollod, Daniel A. Baseball I, 2, 3; Class French Club 2, 3; Letterja men 3; Wrestling 3. :ks 2, 3; Woods- Holt, Karen Gale rred from Phoenix, Arizona 2; Class Assembly 2; German Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 3. Homme, Marlys Rae Booster Club I, 2; Choir 1 2; French Club 2 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Club Cabinet 2, 3; Senior Play 3: Student Council 1, 2. Horner, Gary F.A.A. 3. 149 Hose, Denny Huhta, Les - t: 4,f levins, Zane Booster Club 1; Choir I, 2; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Germon Club 2, 3,- Girls ' Club Cabinet 1, 2, Honor Society 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 2, Masque ond Dagger 2; Pep Club 2, Treasurer 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3. Jackson, Nancy Lee Booster Club 1, 2; Class Assemblies 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, Tri-HiY Huffhines, Robert W. Jr. A, SB. Vice-President 3; Bond 1, Manager 2 3; Boys- Club Cabinet 2, 3; Class Assem- blies 1, 2, 3; Football 2; German Club 2 3 Vice-President 2; Honor Society 1. 2, 3; Pep Band 1; Trock 3; Woodsmen 2, 3. Hyde, Mike Trac) 2, 3; Woodsmen 3. Jacobson, Jim Basketboll 3; Board of Control 3; Class As- semblies 2. 3; Knights of the Axe 1, 2, President 3; Track 2, 3. James, Patricia K. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3 1= : Jenk ns Carol Ann Comr Secre tary al Club 3, 3. Spanish Club 1,- Student ' - f ' L Jensen, Sharon Lee m All-School Ploy 2, Production 3; Booster Club 1, 3; Children ' s Theater Ploy 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Closs Assemblies 2, 3: Clef Club 3; Commerciol Club 3; G.A.A. t, 2, 3; Masque and Dagger 1, 2; Rifle Club 2; Senior Ploy Student Director 3; Student Sec- retory 3; Thespian Treasurer 3. 150 Johnson, Charles P. Baseball 2, 3; Knights of the Axe 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Ride Club 1, 2; Swim- ming 1. 2, 3. Johnson, Don French Club 2, 3; Rifle Club I, 2. Johnson, Gail Diane Booster Club 1, 2; Class Assemblies 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, -2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; StucJent Secre- tory 3. Johnson, Mary Ann Annual Sloff Club EcJitor 3; Booster Club 2, 3, Campus Clippings Stoff 3; Germon Club 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; latin Club 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Spanish Club 1. Jones, Shirley Ann Booster Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y Johnson, Ron rd, California 3. -fVT Jones, Patricia Jeanne Booster Club 1, 7, Choir 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 1, JJresident 2. Kaiser, Barbara Ann Board of Control 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; Student Secretary 3. Kerbaugh, Mary Helene 2, Production 3; Annual StoH Underclassmen Editor 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Campus Clippings Staff 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3; G.A.A. , 2, 3; Honor So- ciety 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Mosque ond Dagger 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Secretary 3; Thespians 3. Kilby, Kay Eileen Annual Staff 3, Band 1, 2; Board of Control 3; Booster Club 1, 2; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, President 3; Girls ' Club Cabinet, Vice-President 3; Masque and Dag- ger 1; Pep Band I, 2; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3. 151 Kletsch, Linda Bond 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2; C cial Club 3; Dolfins 3; French Club 2, 3 G.A.A. 3; Orchestra 1; Pep Band 1, 2, 3 Student Secretory 3. Korpinen, Ken Basketball 1, German Club 2, 3; Honor So- ciety I; Ullerjacks 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Woodsmen 3. King, Bob A SB. Vice President 2, President 3; Boys ' Club Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Class Assembly 1; Class President i; Footbal 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Letterjacks 2, 3; Sadie Hawkins Skit I; Senior Play Production 3; Student Council 1; Track 1, 2, 3. Krambeck, Connie Ann French Club 2, 3; Office Staff 3. 3; Annual Staff Kiser, Sue Ella All-School Ploy Pro 3; Booster Club 1, _ _ Assemblies 1, 2, 3, ' Clef Clu ' b ' sr ' Fr ' i ' nch Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Club Toio Royalty 3; Masque and Dagger 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y Chap- 1, 2. Koehler, Karl E. m Krull, David L. Basketball 1, 3; Board of Control 3; Boys ' Club Cabinet 3; Class Assemblies 2 3 Track 2, 3; Woodsmen 3. ' ' Kup)is, Edgar German Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Honor So- r ■ J ' h ' - ' ■ 2 ' Lumberjack Log Copy Editor 2; Science Club Vice-President 2, President 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Youth in Government 3. Lafady, Jerry Board of Control 1; Choir I; Football 1; Track 1; Woodsmen 3; Wrestling 1. L ' Amie, Francis V. Jr. Football 1; French Club 2, 3; I.R.C. 3; Lumberjack Log Stoff 2, Rifle Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3. Lau, Larry Class Assembly 3; Foolball 1, 2. 3; H Society 1. 2, 3; Ulterjacks 2, 3; Scienci Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2 Wrestling I, 2, 3. Laulainen, Elsie Marie Booster Club 1, 2, Class Assemblies 2 3- DoKins 2; G.A.A. I, 2. 3; Girls ' Club Cab- inet 1; Girls ' L 3; Sponish Club 1. Tennis 2, 3. Leach, Jerry French Club 2, 3, Leadbetter, Carolyn Transferred from laCenler, Washington 3. Lee, Kent Steven Basketball 1, 2, 3; Board of Control 3; Boys ' Club Cabinet 2, 3, Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1- letterjacks 1, 2, 3; Sadie Hawkins Skit, Little Abner 3; Senior Ploy Production 3- Track 1, 2, 3; Woodsmen 2, 3. Lemiere, Polymera Annis All-School Ploy 2, Student Director 3; Boost- er Club 2, 3; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, Clef Club 3; Commercial Club 3; French Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 3; Melody Moids 1, 3; Rifle Club 2; Senior Play 3; Thespians 3. Lile, Kenneth A. ; ► % Lismanis, Alfred German Club 2, 3, latin Club 1; 2; Science Club 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3. Lloyd, Dennis M. Board of Control 3; Ski Jo :ks 1, 2; Woods- Long, Sandra Kay al Staff Senior Editor 3; B Campus Clippings Staff 3 Annu 1, 2; aster Club Choir Ac- -...,. ., -, ., .„„ „.„,„„, .es I, 2, 3, Clef Club 3; French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. I 2 3; Honor Society 2, 3; I.R.C. 1, 2; Junior Prom Royalty 2; Masque and Dogger 2 Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Sadie Haw! kins Skit, Daisy Mae 3; TriHi-Y 1, 2, Pres- idem 3. 153 Lowe, Marcia Warren All. School Ploy 2, Production 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3; Commercial 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, Lund, Janet Sylvia All-School Ploy 3; Bond I, 2, 3, Board of Control 3; Booster Club I; Class Assemblies 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, Secretary 2; Honor Society 1, Historian 2; i.R.C. 1, 2; Lum- berjack Log Staff 2; Pep Band ), 2, 3, TriHi-Y 3. Lundin, Sonja Lee Annual Staff 2, 3; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Girls ' L 3, Honor Society I, 2, 3; I.R.C. I, 2, 3, Historian 2; Latin Club 1; Masque ond Dag- ger 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Senior Play Produc- tion 3; Tennis 2, 3. W||| ■ Madison, Kenneth W. Baseball 3; Board of Control 3; Class A semblies 3; Woodsmen 3: Rally Squad 3. Maki, Elaine P. Booster Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club Historian 3 Girls ' L 3; Honor Society 2. 3; IRC. 1, 2 Latin Club 1, 2; Masque and Dagger 1, 2 Pep Club 3; Student Secretary 3; TriHi-Y I Marks, Larry F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Marchbanks, Ralph Ray Annual Staff 3; Board of Control 3; Campus Clippings Staff 3; Class Assembly 3, foot- ball 3, German Club 2, 3, Letterjacks 2, 3; Press Book Assistant Editor 3; Rifle Club 1 ; Tennis 2, 3, Woodsmen 3, Wrestling 1,2,3. 7 _ Martin, Bill Class Assembly 2; F.F.A, 1, 2. Martin, Jacqueline Kay All-School Ploy 2, 3; Annual Staff 3; Boost- er Club I, 2; Compus Clippings Staff 3; Children ' s Theater Play Production 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Masque and Dagger 1, 2, Melody Maids 1; Pep Club 3; Senior Play 3, Student Council 3, Sweet- hearts Tolo Royally 3; Thespians 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Treasurer 2, Chooloin 3, Youth in Gov- ernment 2, 3 Martin, Richard G. Baseball 2, 3; Leiferiacks 3; Spanish Club 154 Martin, Sally Joan All-School Play Production 3; Annual Staff Administration Editor 3; Assemblies Com- mittee Chairman 2; Board of Control 3; Booster Club 1; Campus Clippings Staff 3; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, French Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Club Cabinet 2; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Senior Play 3; Student Council I; Youth in Government 1. McDonald, Jim D. All-School Ploy 3; Senior Play 3; Track Woodsmen 3. McFadden, George McJunkin, Paul Tronsferred from Jersey City, New Jersey 3. McGee, Ronald Bruce Class Assemblies I, 3; Footboll 1, 2, 3; Jun- ior Prom Royalty 2; letterjocks 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Woodsmen 3. McMahon, Darel Scott Basketball 1; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; iFotoball 1, 2; Letteriocks 3; Track 2, 3; Woodsmen 3. Mlkkelsen, Scott Foster Band ), 2, 3; Class Assemblies 2, terjacks 3; Orchestro 1, 2, 3; Woodsi Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Miller, Jessieann All-School Play 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 2, 3; Booster Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Class As- s 1, 2, 3; Clef Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2; German Club 2, 3; Girls ' I 2, 3; Mosque and Dagger 1, Historian 2; Melody Maids 3; Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3, Senior Ploy Production 3; Tennis 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3. Miller, Neleeta Faye All-School Ploy 3; Class Assembly 2; Com- mercial Club 3; Girls ' Club Cabinet 3; Sen ior Play 3; Spanish Club ). Monahan, J. Michael 1, 2, 3: Clef Club 3; 155 Moon, Russell LeRoy Baseball I, 2, 3; Basketball I, : of Control 2; Class Assembliei Football 1, 2, 3; Letterjacks 2, dent 3; Woodsmen President 3. Moruss, Liga All School Ploy 1, Production 2,- Booster Club 1, 2, Children ' s Theater Ploy 3; French Club 1, President 2; Honor Society 1, 2. Secretary 3; Masque and Dagger ), Presi- dent 2; Pep Club 3; Senior Play Production 3; Student Council 2; Thespians 2, Record- ing Secretary 3. Munger, Joyce Myers, Dan All-School Play Student Director 3, Blue Notes 2, Choir 3; Clef Club 3; Senior Ploy 3; Spanish Club 2; Thespians 3. Nelson, Kenneth R. Spanish Club I; Woodsmi Nelson, Maureen Kay Board of Control 3; Booster Club 1, 2 Choir 1, 2, 3. Secretary 2; Clef Club Presi- dent 3; G.A A. 1, 2, Recorder 3; I.R.C. 2 Masque and Dagger 1; Sweethearts Tolo Royalty 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Secretary 2, President 3; Youth in Gov nt 2. Newt, Jerry Choir 1, 2, 3; Clef Club 3; Football 1, 2. 3, Letterjacks 1, 2, 3; Sponish Club 2, 3. Wrestling I, 2, 3. Niemi, Joanne Ellen Board of Control 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2- Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; G.A. A. 1, 2; Homecoming Royalty 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; latin Club 1; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Historian 2, Secretary 3. Noblitt, Carolyn Dalene Band 1, 2, 3; Board of Control 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3; Com- mercial Club 3, G.A. A. 2, 3; I.R.C. 3; Masque and Dagger I, 2, Orchestra 1, 3; Spanish Club 3. Nordine, Sidney Frank Class Assemblies I, 3, Woodsmen 3; Wre fling 2. 156 Norton, Patricia Ann Nowotny, Dawn Sharon Booster Club 3; Class Assembiie O ' Brien, Chester Charles F.F.A. I Reporter 2, Secretory 3; Germon Club 2; Pop Corn Crew I; Rifle Club 1 Stage Crew I, 2, 3. Oler, Naomi Louise All-School Ploy 3; Booster Club 2; Chil- ' .VTheater Play 3; Class Assembly 2; Girs Club Cabinet 2; Senior Class Historian 3; Senior Ploy 3; Spanish Club 1 Olson, Bill Choir 3, Clef Club 3; J.V. football Manager I; Spanish Club 1, 2. Oswald, Jacqueline Ellen Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; German Club Pop Corn Crew 3; Senior Play Production 3. Owens, Ralph Page, Sharon Booster Club I, President 2; Choir 3; Closs Assembly 2; Clef Club 3,- G.A.A. 1, 2; Honor Society 1, 2, latin Club 1; Pep Club 3; TriHi-Y I, Historian 2, Chaplain 3. Pannell, Marilyn Annual Staff Fine Arts Editor 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2; Campus Clippings Staff 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; Girls ' Club Cabinet 3: Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 1, Secretary 2, Pep Bond Secretary I, 2, Pep Club 3, Senior Play Production 3; Sweethearts Tolo Chairmen 3- Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 3; Youth in Govern- ment I, 2, 3. Parsons, Maureen Lois Annual Staff 3; Band 1, 2. 3; Booster Club ri u ' V ' r ' ' : 7 ' ' ' ' u- ' ' Commercial Club 3; Girls ' Club Cabinet 1, Secretary 3 Honor Society 3, I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; Library n II ' Ji yV° ' ' ' 2 ' ' ' P Club 2, 3; Qu.ll and Scroll 3; Girls ' Club Tolo Royally 3, Tr,-H,-Y I, 2 3, Treasurer ), 3; Youth in Government 2. 1 i lfdu-M 157 Paulsen, Chuck Pay ayne, Katherine Elizabeth Annual Staff Business Manager 3,- Board of Control Secretory 3, Booster Club 1, 2; Compus Clippings Staff 3; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Columbian Council Treasurer 2, PresicJent 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Generol Chair- man Junior Prom 2; German Club 2, 3; ..... 2; Gcr 1, 2, Vii - icJent 3; I.R.C. Club 2, 3; Pegg, Linda All-School Play Production 3; Cfass Assem- bly 3; Commercial Club 3; Rifle Cub I, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Perkins, Sandra Ruth All. School Play 3; Board of Control 3; Booster Club I, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; I.R.C. 3; Masque and Dagger 1, 2; Senior Ploy 3. Peyton, Judy Kay Board of Control 2; Booster Club 1 French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; H ciety f, 3; Masque and Dagger 1, Piper, Janey Annual Stuff 2; Booster Club 1; Choir 2 Class Assemblies I, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls ' Club Cabinet 2; Girls ' L 3; lumber jack Log Staff 2, Feature Editor 3; Masq and Dagger 1; Pep Club 2, 3, Mistorion 2 Senior Ploy Production 3; Tennis 2, 3; Tri Hi-Y Vice-President 1, Historian 2. Poston, Patricia Transferred from Toledo, Washington 2; Board of Control 3; Booster Club 3; I.R.C. 3; Latin Club 2; Masque and Dagger 2; Senior Play 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Powell, Charles Projection Crew 3; Rifle Club i. Priestley, Nickola Lois Class Assembly 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 3. Preston, Michael L. Bosketboll 1, Board of Control I; Boys ' Club Secretary 3; Football 1, 3; Letterjocks 2, 3; Sponish Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Woodsmen 3. 158 Puppe, Shirley Eileen Band 1, 2, Secretory 3; Boord of Control 3; Booster Club 1; Class Assemblies 2, 3; Girls ' Club Cabinet 1; Honor Society 1, 2; IRC. 1, 2, 3, latin Club Secretary 2, Pres- ident 3; library Club 1, Vice-President 2, President 3; Orchestra 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Youth in Government 2. Purkiss, llene Commercial Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Sen Play Production 3; Student Secretary 3. Purcell, Michael W. Annual Staff Business Manager 3; Campus Clippings Stoff 3; French Club 1, 2; lumber- jack log Staff 2; P. A. Crew 3; Press Book 3; Rifle Club 1, 2, President 3; Track 2. ;5i ( 1 Rastovski, Sandra Lee All-School Play 2; Board of Control 21 Booster Club 1; Class Assembly 3; Dolfins 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, Cobinet 2, President 3) Girls ' L 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2; latin Club 2, 3; lumberjack Log Staff 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Senior Class Sec- retory 3; Senior Play 3. Ratciiffe, Clyde J. Jr. Reeder, Julie Ellen Board of Control 3; Senior Ploy 3; Sweetheart Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 3. Reese, Janet G. Annual Staff 2; Booster Club 2, 3; Closs Assemblies 1, 3; Columbian Council Vice- President 2; Commercial Club 3; Dolfins 2; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 1, 2, Treos- urer 3, Junior Class Historion 2; Junior Prom Royalty 2; Lumberjack log 2, Co-Ed- itor 3; Masque and Dogger J, 2; Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Senior Play Pro- duction 3; Student Secretary 3; Sweethearts Tolo Queen 3; Tennis 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Rheaume, Ron Board of Control 3, Class Assembly 2; F.F.A. 1, 2; Football I, 3; Woodsmen 3. Reynolds, Frank Choir 2, 3; Woodsmen 3. ( -O , «: ' ' ), Rice, Thomas Eugene Band I, 2, 3; Boys ' Club Cabinet 2, dent 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Junior Royalty 2; letterjacks 3; Spanish Club P ident 3; Studi 3; Woodsmen Council 1, Track I ; f 159 V- Ridling, Robert W. Robinson, Betty Ann Board of Control 3; Booster Club 2, 3 Sponish Club 1. 2. Rich, Diane Annuol Stoff 3; Booster Club t 2; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; German Club 2, Treosurer 3, Honor Society 1; I.R.C. 2, Historian 3; Lumberjock Log Staff 3- Masque and Dagger I,- Pep Club 3; Tri-HI-Y 1, 2, 3, Choploin I. Rogers, Carolyn Sue Transferred from Benton, Arkansas 3. Richie, Jim German Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3. Riley, Marjorie Lynne All-School Play I, 3; Booster Club 1 2 Children ' s Theoter Play 3; Commercial Club Vice-President 3, Honor Society I, 2, I.R.C. 2, 3; latin Club 1, lumberjack Log Staff 3; Masque and Dagger 1, 2; Thespians 3; Pep Club 3, Senior Play 3; Student Secretary 3. Rogers, Ron Board of Control 2: Knights of the Axe 1, Projection Crew I; Woodsmen 2. ' i Romph, Francis Donald Choir 1, 2, 3. Rowton, James R. Choir 2. Saxon, Nancy Class Assembly 3. 160 Scharf, Susan Denise Board of Control 3, Booster Club 1- Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, Chairman 1- DAR ' ,°; Winner 3, G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, Choirman Girls Club Tolo 3; Girls ' Club Cabinet 2 3; Girls ' Stale 2; Tennis Manager 2, 3- Hor ecoming Royalty 3; Honor Society 1 Club ), 2 3, President 2; lumberjack log Co-Editor 3; Pep Club 2, President 3- QuiM and Scroll 3; Senior Ploy Production 3- Southwest Washington Girls ' Club President 3; Student Council 2. Sehmitt, Evelyn Mae All-School Play 3, Board of Coi Booster Club 2, 3, Class Assen French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Pop Co 3; Rifle Club 2; Senior Play 3 Schrock, Violet Roberta Annual Staff 3, Campus or 3; G.A.A. ], 2, 3; G I.R.C. ! Orchestra I, 2 Quill and Scroll 3; Sciem torian 2. Clippings Co-Edit- ermon Club 2, 3; if - Sellars, Virginia Carol All-School Play Production 3, Annual Staff 2, Copy Editor 3; Booster Club 1 2- Cam- pus Clippings Staff 3; Class Assemblies I r, 5°, ?° ' ' °. ' . ' Secretary 3; French Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club Cab- inet 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 2, 3; Lumberiack Log Copy Editor 3; Masque and Dagger J, Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Sadie Hawkins Skit 1; Sophomore Class Secretary I; Student Secretary 3 Shajasted, Norma Jean Board of Control 3; Commercial Club 3- Student Secretary 3. Shill, Dennis Choir 2; Woodsm Simmons, Sharon Leigh Booster Club 1, 2, Class Assemblies 1 2 3- Corrimercial Club 3; French Club 1; G. .a! 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, I.R.C. 2 3- Masque and Dagger 1. Pep Club 3 Rally Squad 1; Tolo Royalty 3; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 2, President 3. B fm. Sharkey, Dyarle Basketball 1, 2, Board of Control 2 Choir 1, 3; Clef Club 3; Football I 2 Letterjocks 2, 3; Track 2; Woodsmen 2, 3. Shill, Milton FA. A. 1, 2, 3. Skibba, Jim Boord of Bontrol I; Rally Squad 1: Spanish Club 2, 3; Wrestling 1. - 7 161 Skujp, Sigrid Booster Club 1; Choir 3; Clef Club 3; Com- merciol Club 3; Dolflns 1, Historian 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' L 3; Homecoming Queen 3 IRC. 2; Junior Prom Queen 2: Masque and Dagger 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Rally Squad 1; Song Queen 3; Spanish Club Vice- President 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Smith, Cathryn Jean Club ., ..._ , „ French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Treosurer 2; Girls ' Club Cabinet 1; Girls ' L President 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Masque and Dag- ger 1; Orchestra 1, 2, President 3, Pep Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Smith, Fred Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, Smith, Irene ooster Club 3; Class Assembly 3; Commer- al Club 3, G.A.A. 3; Honor Society 1; R.C. 3; latin Club 2, 3, Student Secretary 3. Smith, Jim M. Football 1. 3. Smith, Lynette Soderman, Seppo Einar Basketball 1; Class Assemblies I, 2, 3; Lat- in Club 1, 2; Letterjacks 2, 3; Swimming 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Woodsmen 2, 3. t,t Soleim, Craig Randolph Board of Control 1, 2, 3; Class 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, Letter] Swimming 2, 3, Woodsmen 2, 3. Stack, Robert W. Choir 2. 3, Clef Club 3; Woods. Stacy, Karen Linda Transferred from Castle Annual Staff 3, Choi. Sponish Club 2. 162 Steele, Sharon Louise Annual Stoff 3; Boord of Control 3; Booster Club 1, 2; Compus Clippings Co-Editor 3; Gloss Assemblies 1, 2, 3; CommOrcial Club 3; Dolphins 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club Cabinet 3; Girls ' L 3; I.R.C. 3; Pep Club 3. Steinauer, Joe Board of Control 3; Choir Knights of the Axe 1. 1, 2, F.F.A, 1, 2; ? ; Stenlund, Larry Knights of the Axe 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2 o Stephens, Floyd Carl All State Track 2; Annuol Staff 3, Basket- boll ); Blue Notes 2, 3; Campus Clippings Staff 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, Clef Club 3; Span- ish Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3. Stockdale, Fae Tenialle al Club 1; Tri- Styve, Sharon Marie Board of Control 1, 2; Boosi Sui ovaty, Alice Jean Annuol Staff Student Life Edi tor 3; Board of Control 2: Booster Club 1; Choir 3; Class Assemblies 1, 2. 3; Clef Club Secretory Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 1; German Club 1, 2, Girls ' Club Cobinet 2, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Junic Clo Pep Club 2, Vice-President 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Senior Play Production 3; Royolty 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Youth in Government 3. Sundberg, Terry Lynn Booster Club 2, 3; Class Assembly 3, Girls ' Club Cabinet 2, Honor Society 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3, Historian 2; Senior Ploy Production 3; Spanish Club Secretary 1, 2. Taylor, Charles L Golf 1, 2; Letlerjacks 3; Spanish Club 1 State Golf 1, 2. Play 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Sumrall, Terry Choir 2, 3; Clef Club 3; Golf 1; Rifle Club ., - ' 163 1 Thompson, Doris Gail Student Secretary 3. Thompson, Robert A. Thornley, Judy A. All-School Ploy I; BoorcJ of Control 3,- Booster Club I, 2; Choir 3; Class Assem- blies 1, 2, 3; Clef Club 3; French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Girls ' Club Cabinet 2, Historian 2; Pep Club 3, Senior Ploy 3. Toney, Jim D. F.F.A. 1, Secretary 2, Wrestling 2, 3, y Toney, Paul F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Usitolo, William J. BoncJ 1, 2, Vice PresicJe Cobinet 2, 3; Class As Football 2, 3. German C Honor Society 2, 3; Lett tra 2; Pep Band 1; Stui Club 2, 3; lent 3; Woodsi 2, 3. Vasicko, Sally Jo Board of Control 2; Booster Club 1; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, Columbian Council Sec- retary 2, Commercial Club 3; French Club Secretory-Treasurer 1, G.A.A. 3; Girls ' Club Cabinet 1, President 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Lumberjack Log Business Manager 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Senior Ploy Production 3; Tri.Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 1. Raymond A. All-School Ploy Producli. 3; Board of Control 2; 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3 terjocks 3, Pressbook Edi 3: Sponish Club I; Track 3; Wrestling 2, 3. Colifo Staff Boys ' Club Cabinet : Football 2, 3; let- tor 3; Rifle Club 2, , 2, 3; Woodsmen Walker, Patricia Angeline Booster Club I, 2; Choir 2; Class Assem- blies 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Masque and Dogger ), Melody Maids 1; Pep Club 3; Student Council I, Sweethearts Tolo Royalty 3; Tri-Hi.Y Secretary 1, President 2, Treos- Waller, Jim 164 Wallin, Craig Carl p. A. Crew 1, 2; Woodsr Walston, Shirley Elaine All-School Play 1, 2; Annual Staff 3; Boord of Control 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 3; Class Assemblies I, 2, 3; Clef Club 3; Commercial Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Presi- dent 1, Treasurer 2. Walthers, Dianna Sylvia Ati StttPot m ay  , Commercial Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 3; Student Secretary 3. Welch, Kaaren Lee Westervelt, Gary p. A. Crew 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1. Westgard, Beverly Ann Booster Club 1, 2; Class Assemblies 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Honor Society I, 2, 3; I.R C 2; latin Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3. Warbis, Roy Tronsferred from Kelso, Washington 2; Band 1, 2, 3, Class Assemblies 2; Orchestra 2- Pep Bond 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1. Watson, Don Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Weatherford, John All-School Play 1, 2, 3; Board of Control 3; Class Assemblies 1; Masque and Dagger 2- Senior Ploy 3; Spanish Club 3; Track 3. Wellcome, Art Choir 2; P. A. Crew 2, 3; Pop Corn Crew 2, 3; Track Manager 1, 2; Wrestling 1. 165 Westrick, Phyllis Booster Club I, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1. Widmer, Jim Projection Crew 3. i White, Thomas W. Bond 1, Drum Ma or 2, 3; Boys ' Club Cob- inet 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Honor Society I, 2; Lelterjocks 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Woodsmen 2, 3. Wilde, Carol Annette All-School Play Production 3; Booster Club 1, 2; Children ' s Theater Play 3; Class As- sembly 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' L Secretary- Treasurer 3; Melody Molds 1; Pep Club 3; Senior Ploy Production 3. Williams, Carol Board of Control 2; Commercial Club G.A.A. t, 2, 3; Girls ' L 3; Pep Club Spanish Club 1; Tennis 2, 3. Williams, Iris DeJuan All-School Play Production 2, 3; Annual Stoff Production Editor 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Boost- er Club 1, 2; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Dol- fins 2, President 3; French Club 2, 3, Pres- ident 2; G.A.A. 2, Cabinet 3; Lumberjack Log Feature Editor 2, Advertising Manager 3; Masque and Dagger I, 2; Orchestra ); Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Vice President 2, 3, Youth Legislature 1, 2, 3. Williams, Robert Tronsferred from East St. Louis, Illinois 2. ' . .ii Williamson, Hedwig Board of Control Foreman 3; Exchange Stu- dent to Finland 3; German Club 2, 3; I.R.C. 2, 3; latin Club 1, 2; Science Club Secre- tary 3. Wilson, Thomas J. Band 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1; Board of Co trol 3; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Fren Club 2, Treasurer 3; Homecoming Royal 3; I.R.C. 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Yell King 3. Wollenberg, Ken Club 2, 3; Orchestr( 166 Wood, Jim Children ' s Theater Ploy 2; One-Act Ploy 3. Wright, Nancy Lou All-School Ploy 3; Board of Control 2; Booster Club 2; Commercial Club 3; I.R.C. 2. Wulf, David L. Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Board of Control 3; Class Assembly I; Football 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Royalty 2; letterjocks 2, 3; Sadie Hawkins Skit 1; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. OUR ALMA MATER We come again to praise and sing the name of Longview High. The Alma Mater of our hearts, we ' ve loved in days gone by. We pledge again our loyalty; the torch of friendship raise, And vow that we shall ne ' er forget these happy high school days. x Ia. vj n-f .O-v . i ' - ' class of ' 61 Makes History After the exciting remaining days of our senior year are over, we find ourselves alone in the empty halls of R. A. Long for the last time. The sound of our echoing footsteps breaks the solitude. As we gaze at the familiar walls and classrooms for the last time, scenes from our high school years blur our sight. We are the only class who can turn its number upside down and have it say the .same thing! is a thought that whispers through our mind, as we remember the highlights of our high school years . . . As freshmen we were very proud when we brought forth the first annual in the history of the school. Closing the year with the Freshmen Dance, we eagerly awaited the day when we could enter R. A. Long as sophomores. Suddenly, we found ourselves in the midst of a different world. We soon learned what was expected of us and were right there to give our class yell with the upperclassmen. The boys found themselves building bonfires, and the girls were put through the Girls ' Club initiation. The boys promptly displayed their athletic abil- ity by winning the Southwest Washington J. V. football and basketball championship. Using old-time hit tunes as the theme for our class assembly, we received considerable praise both for our fine showing and our enthusiasm. With Bob King elected Vice-President of the stu- dent body, we stepped into our junior year with respect earned and confidence gained. Under gay Japanese decorations, the Junior Car- nival entertained a large crowd bringing in over $200. In the spring we went south, for Song of the South , where the Junior Prom was found in the midst of southern colonial mansions, willow trees, and negro servants. Sigrid Skuja and Jim Ells- worth reigned over this formal affair. As the year progressed, Susan Scharf was select- ed to represent R. A. Long at Girls ' State during the summer, with Brookes Bendetsen and Terry Ball attending Boys ' State. Hedwig Williamson was chosen to be a foreign exchange student to Finland during the summer months. Entering our senior year, we all seemed to realize that everything we would be doing until commence- ment day would be for the last time as high school students. Starting off with another first , Janice Eret reigned as Mi.ss Flame at a bonfire following a football rally. Martha Alvarenga, the foreign ex- change student from Buenos Aires, Argentina, brought Latin American flavor to our senior year. Susan Scharf was recipient of the D.A.R. award, and Janice Eret won the Elks Leadership Scholar- ship contest. Pride and excitement showed on every senior face as the year ' s activities drew to a close. With the senior picnic, baccalaureate, and commencement, the finale of our senior year took on a new meaning. As we turn the corner and find ourselves facing the doors that will lead us into a new chapter of our life, we realize with a sudden feeling of fear and sadness that our high school years are over. All the thoughts that have passed through our minds are but memories to put away and treasure the rest of our lives. We were enthusiastic sophomores; as juniors we sent delegotes to Girls ' and Boys ' State; and i nd our days at R. A. Long. 168 Our Campus A campus is more than the plot of earth on which a school is erected. It is the starting ground for many great and wonderful things to bud and grow. Our campus, given us by Robert A. Long, is especially beautiful and holds many treas- ured memories which have ris- en and echoed through its halls — rallies, dances, and of course, studies — that will eternally be a part of us. As we depart, the gifts of knowledge and opportunity gained will play a large part in determining our futures, while student life and good times will also be cherished memories of our days on the campus at R. A. Long. i WITH THE HALLS EMPTY THE CAMPUS DESERTED . THE 1961 LUMBERJACK DRAWS TO AN END. Smith, Sonja lu ' rid n, Sharon Steele. Floyd Stephens, Reno Borr, Kothy Goyler. Insert: Mike Purcell Ls L-fl Mil Eftii d •  •■ H u ■ t ■■ s r M Kothy Poyne Business Manage Sharon Gregory Art Editor 174 Staff Aims To Achieve Annual That Pleases Students Hqping to design an annual that would please the entire student body, this year ' s annual staff worked diligently, keeping in mind the goals which they had set. Concentrating on originality, larger pictures, omitting empty spaces, and writing copy that was complete and to the point, the staff strove for a book of All American quality. It is the sincere desire of the staff that they have represented and given a true picture picture of R. A. Long scholastic and student life during the school term of 1960-61, and that it will meet the expectations and approval of every student. Sal ly Martin Administration Editor Iris Willioims | hIhi ■wr— « Production tditor HH|| p J J ■ ' W ] 175 draud, Cheryl-138. Abell, John-124. Adair, Gory-lIS. Adomson, Ron-53, 118. Adrr n-4. Ainars, Viima-4«, 47, 49, 56, 79, 112, 124, 125. Alexander, laori-48, 54, 124, 138. Alexander, Layne-27, 34, 37, 45, 52, 54, 124, All-School Play-34, 35. Altringer, Dan-64, 118. Alvorenga, Marlha-33, 34, 44, 59, 115, 136, 138. Amadon, Frank-52, 118, 119. Amrine, Fred-.27, 31, 45, 53, 92, 102, 104, 124, 125. Amundson, Marilyn-54, 56, 118 119. Andersen, Bruce-99, 106, 138 Anderson, Ann-9, 49. Anderson, Esculene-10, 174. Anderson, Jim-53, 64, 119. Anderson, Jim A. -118. Anderson, Joann-23, 48, 112, 138, Anderson, Judy-138. Anderson, Mor9arct-23. Anderson, Mary-118. Anderson, Marie-48, 112, 124. Anderson, Mike-51, 92, 98, 99. Anderson, Palricia-21, 22, 33, 35. 36, 48, 55, 112, 138. Anderson, Valeen-56, 138. Antrobus, Susan-29, 37, 50, 54, 124. Armstrong, Jim-40. Arneson, Phyllis-31, 56, 138. Arnits, lvars-41, 107, 124, 125. Aronson, Phil-51, 138. Asher, Richard-27, 30, 53, 118, 119. Ashlon, Terry-53, 118. Aubol, John-n8. Aubol, Verlaine-56, 124. -B- Backmon, Dave-53, 118. Baldwin, Terry-40, 51, 92, 118. Ball, Frank-22, 40, 64, 92, 105. Ball, Terry-22, 41, 43, 45, 51, 105, 136, 137, 139, Band-30, 31. Barett, Vernelta-29. Borker, George-50, 118. Barnes, Noncy-28, 29, 54, 139. Borr, Betty Jo-53, 56, 118. Barr. Rena-47, 48, 139, 174. Barry, Joe-51, 99, 118 Bartlett, Verno-54. Bartolos, Frank-30. 40, 54, 139. Baseball-102, 103, 104. Baskelball-94, 95, 96, 97. Basketball Banquet-81. Bates, Donna-23, 56, 77, 139. Beasle ' y, Hollis-12, 108, 124. B ecker, Denn,s-99, 118. Beebe, Amelia-29, 139. Becbe, Cecelia-23, 139. Bcisse, Mark-21, 118. Belknap, lrene-10, 134. Bell, Dcnnis-79, 189, 125. Bcndetsen, Brookes-33, 40, 41, 43, 45, 62, 75, 89, 90, 136, 137, 139. Bcnetiel, Ralph-40, 53, 105, 125. Bentley, Scott-26. Bercan, George-41, 139 Berglund, Karen-125. Bergman, Cliff-40, 125. Bergman, lorry-27, 29, 30, 37, 40, 54, 69, 75, 89, 90, 108, 140 Bergman, Pal-36, 50, 55, 56, 125. Berridge, Sherri-22, 29, 48, 54, 59, 112, 125. Bert, Karen-30, 42, 44, 50, 54, 78, 112, 125. Beveridge, Mike-53, 125. Bighaus, Mary-56, 125. Black, Audrey-112, 125. Black, Donna-48, 118, 125. Block, Donna J. -56. Black, Douglas-IIB. Black, lonnie-27, 30, 37, 54, 140. Black, Ross-27, 30, 37, 54. Blanchord, Sharon-118 Blessing, Bonnie-30, 48, 54, 125. Blommoert, Bonnie-28, 48, 54, 125. Blue Notes-37. Board o( Control-22. Board of Education-7. Bochonyin, Michaele-30, 54, 125, Bohannon, Gcorgc-40, 140. Booster Club- 56, 57 Boutelle, Cbri5-51. 104. 125. Boutclle, Kathy-50, 140. 1:5- 1 N D E X Bown :leon-41, 89, 98, 125. Boys ' Clob-43. Broock, AI-99. Braack, Sy|yia-140. Brackett, Brucc-29, 32, 33, 51, 54, 55, 106, 140. Brackett, Gordon-27, 29, 37, 54, 106, 119. Bradburn, Carol-44, 56, 109, 112, 119. Broabury, Judy-23, 44, 45, 47, 59, 137, 140, 174. Bradfield, Shirley-119, Bradley, Brooklyn- 1 19. Bray, Janet-29, 54, 56, 125. Brentono, Walter-30, 40, 43, 46, 137, 140. Brewer, Jim-27, 30, 37, 54, 92, 119, Britten, Barbara-56, 140. Britiios, Belty-48, 56, 125. Brown, Jcan-48, 56, 125. Brown, Kelly-22, 140 Brown, Penny-53, 56, 125, Brown, Rebecca-35. 36, 54, 55. Browning, Jon-27, 56, 112, 118, 119. Brundin, Sharon-26, 50, 119. Brunelle, Joe-141. Bryant, David-46, 64, 136, 141. Bryson, Gary-40, 41, 45, 52, 89, 94, 95, 96, 102, 104, 125. Bublitz, Sharon-23, 141, Buchan, Bill-139, Buckee, Carol-21, 44, 45, 46, 47, 53, 79, 112, 125 Buckholz, Gary-105 Buckler, Patr cia-17, 58, 115. Buckley, Judy-21, 44, 52, 56, 112, 115, 119. Buley, Claude-64, 119. Burckhardt, Connie-56, 109, 119. Burdctte, Morcio-30, 42, 44, 56, 112, 119. Burke, Doug-63, 141, Burkes, Patty-48, 125, Burr, Doniel-125, Bush, Frank-141, Butler, Dora-18, 23 Byrd, Terry-51, 89 Byrnes, Ed-125. Collahan, Tom-22, 35, 46, 47, 125, Collos, Dianc-48, 112, 114, 125. Callos, Gory-119. Calvert, Sue-22, 44, 50, 59, 112, 125. Compbell, Patty-29, 112, 119. Campus Clippings — 47 Conning, Genc-99. Canning, Ross-99. Corosco, Janie-30. 56, 111, 119, 174, Corey, Norine-44, 53, 56, 125 Carlson, Gene Axel-141. Carlson, Pam-56, 112, 119. Carlson, Tom-51, 107, 141. Cormichoel, Dan-89, 99, Cams, Rick-52, 95, 104, 119, Carr, Barbara-22, 125. Corr, Nancy-119. Corvey, Kenneth-16, 30, Casey, Judy-141, Casey, lill -125, Chadwick, Darwin-40, 53, 95, 96, 102, 104, 125, Chambers, Pam-56, 112, 119, Chambers, Ron-64, Chandler, Carol-56, 119, Chopmon, Terry-22, 56, 124, 125. Chess, Dick-30, 41, 43, 45, 89, 98, 125. CWIders, Linda-125. Childers, Steve-99. Chinche, Charlotte-44, 53, 56, 112, 119 Choir-28, 29. Chrest, Vernetta-48, 125, Clork, Dennis-29, 54. Clarno. Rolland-51, 141. Clegg, Bill-61. Clifford. John-53, 98, 104, 105, 125. Clubs-38. Cobb, Pat-29, 53, 54, 119. Coburn, Carale-23, 29, 48, 53, 54, 56, 142, Coburn, Dave-142. Cochran, linda-56, 109. 119. Cochran, Sandy-52, 56, 119. Coldwell, Betly-51, 56, 112, 114, 115, 119, Cole, Rodney-40, 140, Coleman, John-22, 34, 40, 142. Collucci, Bob-40, 41, 89, 99, 125. Coney, Ken-21, 83. 124, 125. Conn, Cecelio-45, 59, 89, 125, 126 Conrad, Judy-53, 142. Cook, Martha-142 Cooper, Larry-63, 119. Cooper, Pat-29, 54, 142. Cope, Robert, Jr. -99, 119. Cope, Tom-22, 41, 43, 89, 91, 93, 95, 96, 142. Coulter, Arlene-48, 59, 126. Coulter, Bill-119. Covel, Noncy-23, 33, 34, 36, 42, 48, 55, 112, 142. Cox, Birck-50. Cox, Robert-12, 60. Crook, Roger-26, 31, 40, 53, 142, Crumrine, Loron-98, 99, 119, Curliss, Nancy-53, 112, 126, Custer, Ann-45, 48, 59, 126. -D- Dalos, Gayle-42, 48, 57, 78, 112, 125, 126. Dalsgard, Sandy-51, 119. Dalton, Shoron-23, 42, 43, 45, 48, 59, 112. Davies, Margaret-18, 21, 44. Davis, Betty-119. Davis, Beverly-56, 143, Davis, C. E.-15, 44, Davis, Jack-60, 143, Dovis, Jenny-30, 54, 56, 112, 126. Davis, Linda-126 Davis, Myrna-29, 37, 44, 45, 49, 54, 69, 137, 143. Davis, Sandra-56, 126, Day loretta-42, 44, 48, 59, 112, 113, 114, 115, 143. deCarteret, Alex M.-18, 89, 99. Dedication-2, Deitrick, Orville-12, DeJarnatt, Arlie-12, 92, 99. Dempster, Glen-63. DeNune, Douglas-53, 119 DePriest, Dale-21, 40, 41, 74, 75, 105, 143 DePriest, Gayle-40, 143. Derkacht, Dave-119. Descartes, Sandro-51. Dexter, Ralph-17. Diefel, Betty-48, 53, 59, 126. Dietz, Darold-119. Dielz, Donna-126. Dill, Betty Jean-119. Dixon, Gay-22, 48, 112, 126. Dolphins-114. Donnelly, Anne-10, 45. Donner, Connie-143. Dore, TKeresa-33, 36, 55, 59, 143. Dowd, JoAnne-21, 45, 50, 56, 62, 112, 125, 126 Dowd, Judy-27, 49, 112, 119 Dowell, Dillard-143. Downum, Joe-52, 104, 119. Downum, Mary-56, 109, 112, 119. Doyle, Maureen-44, 48, 56, 112, 126. Dual, Bonnie-48, 53, 56, 112, 119. Duniec, luise-45, 49, 56, 57, 112, 125, 126. Dunn, Ken-119. DuVall, Dwight-144. Dykeman, Larry-119. -E- Eaton, Melvin-27, 30, 50, 108, 111, 144. Eckstein, S.tiirley-26. Eddy, Joyce-30, 44, 53, 54, 56, 112, 119. Edin, Mike-30, 40, 89, 126. Ehrmantrout, Don-144. Ellsworth, Jim-40, 41, 51, 69, 89, 91, 95, 96, 97, 101, 134, 144. Ellsworth, Tom-119. Embree, Joel-62, 119. Enbusk, Jim-31, 111, 126. Engelmann, Viola-23, 56, 144, Enyeort, Jim-30, 53, 54, 99, 119. Erdelbrock, Carla-45, 48, 49, 59, 112, 113, 114, 137, 144. Erdelbrock, Karen-45, 48, 59, 74, 75, 112, 114, 137, 144, 174, Eret, Janice-45, 46, 47, 48, 55, 58, 73, 85, 112, 114, 136, 137, 144, 174, Ericksen, Bob-21, 31, 98, 102, 104, 105, 118, 119. Ericksen, Dale-104, 105, 119. Ericksen, Rodney-144. Erickson, Don-8, 62, 106 Erickson, Steve-43, 45, 55, 106, 136, 137, 144. Erickson, Tom-145. Erskine, Floria lee-145. Eubanks, Sally-45, 50, 59, 62, 112, 114, 136, 137, 145. Evons, Glenda-56, 119. Evans, John-50, 63, 126. Evans, Kay-52, 119. Evans, Oudia-21, 32, 33, 34, 36, 50, 55, 59, 112, 113, 114, 145, 170. Evans, Poul-61, 53, 145. Eyer, Charles-31, 107, 111, 126. Folti - F Linda-50, 57, 112, 113, 114, 145, Forland, Alon-40, 48, 145. Farland, Sandra-23, 48, 56, 145. Farquhar, Mike-126. Feilder, Sherry-29, 54, 119. Fettis, Kathy-21, 53, 56, 112, 119. Fine Arts-24. Fisher, Connie-27, 37, 45, 54, 126, Fisher, Sharon-119, Fix -30, Flatt, linda-56, 126 Fleshmon, Judilh-126, Fleshman, lynda-22, 119, Flick, Kathryn-56, 126. Flick, KeitH-41, 78, 94, 95, 96. 126. Footboll-B8, 89, 90, 91. Football Bonquet-80, Forsberg, Pol-145, Folheringill, Larry-27, 31, 106, 119, Fowler, Janice-30, 54, 145. Franko, Tom-64, 126, Franien, Jim-27, 92, 119, Frederickson, Loretla-53, 56, 112, 126. 146. ' John-22, 33, 35, 51, 55, en. Don-22, 146, French Club-50, Fry, Peggy-56, 119, Fugilt, Jim-119, FuHord, lynda-30, 35, 111, 119, Fuller, Karen-48, 56, 112, 126. Fuller, Shoron-23, 30, 48, 54, 56, 146 Fuller, Shirley-56. Fuquo, Dean-64, 146. F.F,A,-64, Galer, Kathy-56, 119, 174. Gantz, Tom-146. Gorvey, Sharon-54, 126. Gauthier, Pat-29, 50, 54, 119. Gehle, Kay-23, 146. Gentry, Judy-50, 126. Gerity, Stan-51, 119. German Club-51. Gilchrist, Healher-42, 119. Gilchrist, ROS5-52. Gilkey, Horold-8, 64 Gillis, Mary-146. Gillmore, Deanna-119 G.A.A-112, 113. Girls- Club-42. Girls ' Club Tolo-74, 75. Girls ' I Club-114. Girls ' Tennis-115, Glossett, Bob-119, Gleim, Nancy-30, 44, 56, 119. Gleim, Tom-27, 29, 37, 51, 54, 95, Goa 146 cher, 146. -22, 27, 29, 37, 54, Goalcber, Sondra-52, 112, 119. Golding, Dan-62, 63, 146. Golding, Mary Ann-56, 112, 126 Golf- 108 Goodland, Marito-27, 50, 119. Goodrich, Gary-89, 104, 105, 127. Goodrich. Roy-119 Gorans, Terry-40, 53, 147, Gorton, Raymond-14, 61 Graff, Gary-51, 108, 147. Graham, Judy-147. Grant, Rocky-40, 41, 51, 106, 108, 147. Grasseth, Gary-89, 91, 147. Graves, Jim-127. Groy, Gary-103, 104, 105, 119. Green, Patricia-29, 54, 119 Green, Tom-30, 98, 104, 119. Greenomyer, Cheryl-22, 48, 127. Greene, A. J. -15, 124. Gregg. Terrv-22, 30, 40, 53, 54, 75, 94, 95, 96, 103, 147. Gregory, Sharon-30, 44, 45, 47, 50, 55, 59, 69, 136, 147, 174. Greig, Oave-119. Griffiths, Dale-98, 99, 101, 118, 119. Griffiths, Shirley-119. Grigsby, Ken-21, 26, 40, 45, 46, 51, 127. 176 Grimes, John-104, 119, Grods, Moro-22, 42, 44, 51, 59, 77, 112, 114, 115, 147, 170. Gross, Donna-75, 112, 118, 119. Gross, JeDnell-22, 44, 46, 48, 59, 69, 78, 79, 112, 127 Grove, Condoce-48, 56, 147. Gunderson, Cary-i], 108, 125, 127. Che -119. Hoge, Allon-31, 147 Hoge, Avon-148 Hogle, Roger-104, 127. Halberl, Phyllis-29, 52, 54, 119. Hall, John-14, 62, 107. Hamilton, Woyne-108, 127 Hanley, Jerry-104. 127. Honley, Melody-n9 Dov -119 Honsen, Jerry-22, 28, 29, 30, 45, 51, 54, 148 Honson, Marlene-48, 58, 75, 148. Hardin, Fred-60 Horke, Dorlhee-22, 48, 59, 78, 110, 112, 127. Harmon, Mary Ann-42, 52, 56, 112, 115, 119 Horper, Jack-21, 40, 41, 105, 148. Harris, Pol-37, 50, 54, 56, 112, 114, 119. Harrison, Philip-30. 46, 111, 148. 175. Han, Mory-20, 29, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 51, 54, 59. 73, 136, 137, 148. Hortmon, Patsy-50, 127. Hotch, Be li-127 Houn, Maryin-148 Houtalo, JoAnn-56, 112, 119. Hayes Borbora-46, 48, 56, 127. Hayes, Bob-119 Head, Jane-56, 112, 127. Heolon, Belly-44, 45, 53, 136, 137, 148. Heaton, George-92, 99, 120 Hedberg, Jim-120, Hedglin, Betly-148. Heim, BeIly-42, 48, 127. Heitsch, Derek-29, 54, 120. Heitsch, Rick-21, 40, 41, 45, 46, 51. 95. 96, 99, 137, 148. Heizelman, Donna-23, 30, 48, 54, 149 Helgeson, Linda 52, 56, 112, 120. Hein -64 Henderson, Toni-4B, 59, 127. Hcndrickson, Da«id-44, 51, 127. Hendrickson, Don-127. Hendrickson, Janet-22, 53, 149 Henlhorn, Glennis-48, 54, 56, 127. Herron, Jim-127. Her), M. J. -51, 53, 120. Hillman, Anne-23, 48, 56, 149. Hillman, Tom-51, 63, 104, 127. Hilton, Sally-48 Hinshow, Joan-26, 30, 35, 42, 44, 52, 56, 111, 119, 120. Hirsch, Stan-149. Hislop, Pol-21, 44, 56, 112, 115, 120, Hodwolker. Dorolhy-18, 57. Hodwalker, Lynne-44, 45, 46, 47, 59, 137, 149. Hokkanen, Jeanie-112, 119, 120. Holcomb, Don-54, 89, 98, 127. Hollisler, lindo-53, 56, 127. Hollod, Dan-41, 50, 102, 104, 105, 149. Hollod, Dave-40, 50, 102, 104, 149. Holt, Koren-21, 45, 49, 51, 149. Homei:oming-72, 73. Homme, Marlys-32, 33, 50, 149, Honor Society-45 Horner, Carolyn-30, 120, Horner, Gary-64, 149, Horner, Mary Ann-48, 56, 112, 127, Hose, Denny- 150 House, Kathy-45, 46, 48, 53, 59, 62, 83, 112, 127, Hooslon, Jerry-63, 99, 120. Huffhines, Bob-20, 30, 37, 43, 45. 51, 69, 99, 137, 150 Huffman, Bob-40, 92, 127, Huffman, Nancy-lt2, 120, Hughes, Francis-127, Huhta, Les-150 Hurst, Owen-18, 48 -I- levins, Zane-42, 45, 51, 58, 112, 115, 137, 150. Inman, Bcth-23. I.R,C.-44. -J- Jockmond, Mike-40. Jackson, Nancy-56, 150. Jackson, Pamela-54, 127. Jacobson, Jim-22, 25, 63, 85, 95, 97, 150 James, Pal-150 Jeffers, Jefferson- 1 9, 20 Jellum, Sharon-53, 120 Jenkins, Carol-23, 150 Jensen. Sharon-23, 29, 33, 34, 36, 48, 54, 112, 150 Jessen, Waller-64, 127. -120. Johnson, Charlie-63, 106, 151. Johnson, David-40, 127, Johnson, Don-50, 151. Johnson, Gail-151. Johnson, George-22, 120. Johnson, Lcslie-51, 56, 112, 114, 120, Johnson, Linda-53, 120 Johnson, Mafy-45, 47, 51, 136, 137, 151, 175, Johnson, Mike-27, 29, 37, 54, 120, Johnson, Ron-151, Johnston, Debby-56, 120, Jone Jo -64 ■1-120 Jones, Shirley-23, 151. Junior Carnival-83, Jiinior Prom-78, 79. alpi, Mike-120 oiser, Barbara-23, 48, 56, 151. ollunki, Dione-52, 112, 119, 120. o„n Sle e-40, 41, 78, 89. 105, 127. archer, Bill-51, 92, 120. eeling, Morlene-29, 54, 128. Gor 104. 120, elley, Kitty-29. ;emper. Betly-23 ;ennedy, Roy-45, 53, 125, 128. erbough, Helene-23, 32, 34, 47, 48, 55, 112, 151, 175, :,lbourn, John-119, 120, :ilby, Kay-22. 42, 50, 69, 151, 171, 174, :illebrew, Sue-48 incoid, Kc.thleen-48, 56, 112, 128, :inch Gory-31, 50, 89, 99, 128. mg, Bob-20, 33, 41, 43, 51, 73, 76, 99, 100, 152, :irchner, Dori5-53, 120- Iser, Andy-40, 53, 120, iser. Sue-29, 54, 59, 75, 152, 174, ■ tchen, Ken-64, -120, lelsch, Linda-23, 31, 48, 50, 112, 114, 152 lingberg, Jon-21, 44, 46, 56, 112, 128 napp, Larry-64, 99, 120, nights of the Axe-63 ochis. Brian-120. Dchis, Dione-48, 56, 128, oehler, Karl-152, ohmeier, Margaret-33, 55, olberg, Rocky-29, 50, 54, 92, 109, 120, rten en, Richord-99, 128, -23, en, Phil-40, 51, 120. oth, Everette-13 otte, Waltraud-11, 50. rombeck, Cheryl-120. rambeck, Connie-23, 152, reitzer, Dove-99, 120. rull. Dave-22, 40, 95, 97, 152 undzins, Baiba-35, 44, 49, 52, 56, 112, 115, 119, 120 uplis, Edgar-45, 51, 62, 135. 137, 152. -L- LaCoursier, Norman-106, 128. Lacy, Dale-63. Lofady, Jerry-40, 152. Lafond, Jeanelle-29, 54, 128. Lake, Dave-90, 92, 104, 120. Lakefish, Stan-21, 105, 108, 109, 120. Lomb, Mike-51, 60, 119, 120. Lambert. Betty Anne-30, 54. L ' Amie, Frank-50, 62, 152 L ' Amie, Mary-56. 120 Loncasler, Jean-17, 21, 112, 114. London, Poula-26, 52, 56, 120. loproy, Carol-48, 53, 56. 128. LaRouche, yvonne-52, 112, 119, 120 Larson, Sosan-125 lalin Club-52. Lou, Larry-41, 45, 53, 89, 90, 105, 137, 153 Lou, Rosalind-120 Laulainen, Elmer-64, 92, 106, 128. Louloinen, Elsie-114, 153. Loulomen, Pamelo-51, 120. loursen, Glenna-50, 112, 120. ch, Je -120 -153 -46, 47, 174. Ledbeller, Barbara- 120 Ledbetter, Carolyn-153 Ledford, Curt-40, 41. 89, 128. Lee, Kent-22, 40, 41, 43, 68, 69, 89, 91, 93. 95, 97, 99, 100, 153 Lefebvre, Vicki-22, 128. leinweber, Kay-51, 56, 128. Lemiere, Polly-32, 33, 34, 37, 54, 55, 56, 153, Leppert, Pam-120 Lessord, Jack 52, 120, Letterjacks- 41, library Club-49, Lile, John-64. Lile, Ken-64, 153 Lindquist, Gole-56, 112, 120. Lint, Roberl-40. Lippy, Jerry-120, Lismanis, Alfred-51, 62, 107, 153. Livermore, Lionel-14, 62. Livingston, Margie-52, 119, 120. Lloyd, Denny-40, 153. Logsdon, Jim-120. Long, Morie-61, 120 Long, Sondra-29, 30, 47, 50, 34 59 68, 69 77, 153, 175 Loren, Jon-22, 40, 98, 128. LotI, loretIo-48, 56, 120, Lowe, Kathy-56, 112, 120. Lowe, Marcio-43, 52, 55, 112, 154. Lowe, Warren-14, 89, luchau, Sheila-53, 56, 120, Luff, Margery-22, 29, 54, 56, 112, 128. Lumberjack Log Staff-46. Lunc:, Cathy-27, 42, 44, 49, 51, 56, 112, 120 Lund. Janet-31, 49, 51, 154. Lundberg, Barbara-54, 56, 112, 120, Lundin, Sonia-23, 45, 48, 59, 112, 113, 114, 115, 137, 154, 174, Lundl, Karen-48, 112, 128, Lushenko, Margorel- 1 20. Lydic, Gary-128 Lyie, Judy-120, -Mc- McAfee, JNeil-26, 56, 120, McClelland, John-21, 53, 64, 105, 119, 120 McCormick, Monty-128, McCullough, Trudi-44, 46, 47, 53 128 McDonold, Jim, (Sr.)-32, 35, 125, 155, McDonald, Jim, (Jr.)-30, 54, 125, 128. McDonald, Sue-44, 51, 56, 112, 120. McFodden, George-155. McFarling, Gloria-56, 128. McGee, Ron-40, 41, 69, 73, 99, 100, 155, 170. McGhee, Delbert-105. McGreevy, Mary-30, 50, 54, 112. 128. McJunkin, Paul-155, McLean, Doris-56, 120 McMohon, Darel-155 McMunn, James-30, 54, 120. -M- Mockcy, Poulelle-26. Madison, Dean-92, 120. Madison, Dianna-30, 48, 128. Modison, Ken-22, 40, 73, 110, 154. Mohnke, Hal-22, 40, 55, 92, 103, 104, 105, 106, 128. Moki, Don-51, 98, 104, 120. Maki, Elainc-23, 34, 42, 45, 48, 59, 112, 113, 114, 154. Maki, Karl-40, 98, 104, 128. Malmslrom, Dianne-59, 125, 128. Malone, Corol-120 Molone, Kalhy-46, 48, 59, 79, 112, 124, 128 Mann, Wayne-19, 41. Manners, Bob-40, 53, 128. Monsker, Dennis-52, 120. Marchbanks, Ralph-22, 41, 47, 51, 89, 90, 105, 107, 154, 174. Maris, George-64 Mark, Stephen-120. Marks, Garry-27, 37, 64, 105, 128. Marks, Larry-64, 154. Marks, Marvin-60, 120. Marsh, Lorry- 16, 37, S4. Martin. Bill-154. Morlin, Dick-102, 104, 154. Martin, Greg-64, 120. Martin, Homer, Jr. -120. Martin, Jackie-21, 30, 32, 33, 47, 50, 55, 59, 76, 154, 170, 174, Morlin, Larry-36, 63, 107, 128. Martin, Peter-27, 119. 120. Morlin, Sally-22, 45, 47, 59, 75, 155. 175. Molhis, linda-44, 52, 56, 12, 115, 120. Matson, Dick -53, 128 Moyclin, Carol-44, 50, 120. Meyer, Corolyn-22, 45, 46. 48, 50, 59, 112, 125, 128. Me llis, Shirley-128. Melody Maids-37. Menghini, Pat-29, 35, 37, 45, 49, 51, 54, 59, 128. MerchonI, Dorolhy-26, 33. Meyer, Mike J. -64, 129. Mikkelsen, Scolt-22, 26, 30, 40, 41, 105, 155. Millar, Pat-29, 53, 54, 129. Miller, Bette-51, 115, 119, 120. Miller, Dan-64, 129, Miller, Jessieann-34, 37, 44, 47, 51, 55, 59, 112, 114, 115, 155, 174. Miller, Melvin-27, 50, 105, 129 Miller, Neleela-42, 48, 155. Milkr, Russell-13, 89, 95. Miller, Sherry-48, 56, 112, 129. Milligan, Dave--64, 120. Milligon, Scott-Superinlendcnl, 6. Minthorn. Peter-52, 120. Mixon, Joonn-121, Moilanen, Wanda-56, 112, 129. Monahan, Mike-27, 37, 40, 155. Moon, Russ-40, 41, 89, 91, 95, 97, 102, 104, 156. Moore, Jim-21, 83, 89, 102, 104, 125, 129. Morlond, Eorl-64, 79. Morlock, DonnQ-48, 56, 129. Mortimore, Dan-31, 51, 129. Moruss, Liga-33, 36, 55, 59, 136, 137. 156. Muller, Bill-121, Mullins, Judy-22, 50, 56, 84, 112, 114, 129 Mullins, Suellen-56, Munger, Joyce-23, 48, 156, Murray, Wonda-48, 129. Myers, Don-29, 32, 33, 34, 54, 55, 156. Myers, Margoret-30, 54, 112, 121. MyklebusI, Shoron-44, 48, 53, 59 129. -N- Nagel, Lorry-22, 53, 129. Notion, Kirby-63. Nelson, Danoy-22, 121. Nelson, Gavin-121. Nelson. Ken-40, 156. Nelson, Leonard-63. Nelson, Maureen-30, 54, 156. Newl, Jerry-41, 53, 89, 90, 105, 156, Nichol, Dave-22, 53, 62, 105, 125, 129 Nichol, Ted-62, 105, 121. Niemi, Joanne-45, 59, 73, 137, 156. Noah, Mike-40, 51. 92, 98, 104, 121. Noblill, Carolyn-22, 26, 30, 44, 53, 56, 111, 112, 113, 156. Nolle, Melody-26, 31, 54, 56, 111, 119, 121. Nordine, Sidney-40, 156. Norris, Lynda-21, 52, 56, 112, 119, 121, Norton. Pallie-157. Nowolny, Dawn-5«, 157. Nugent, Dennis-121. -o- r, Clorence-15. r, Louise-33, 36, 55, 134, 157. rer, Sfierri-53, 119, 121. steod, 8eo-23. on, Berl-61, 104, 129. an, Bill-29, 54, 157. 3n, Dovid-64, 121. Dn, Eddie-129. dohl, Carol-52, 56, 112, 115, 121. heslra-26, 27. 1, Alex-Il, 51. orne, Theron-121, old, Jocqueline-157. ens, Ralph-157. 17- _p_ Packard, Jodi-50, 121. Packard, Mary lou-37, 54, 121. Poge, Sharon-29, 54, 59, 157. Pannell, Marilyrn-30, 42, 44, 47, 48, 49, 59, 69, 75, 157, 175. Parker, Spurgeon-104, 129, Parsons, Maureen-30, 42, 45, 47, 48, 49, 59, 69, 75, 157, 174. Parvi, John-31, 121. Poul, Tom-26. Poulsen, Chuck-40, 158. Payne Jim-51, 69, 92, 104, 119, 121. Payne, Kalhy-22, 44, 45, 47, 49, 51, 59, 115, 136, 137, 158, 170, 174. Payne, Marian-27, 53, 129. Pedcrsen, Andria-61, 121. Pcdersen, Vir9inia-56, 129. Pegg, Linda-34, 48, 62, 158. Pence, Joe-40, 53, 129. Pep Club-5B. Perkins, Sandra-32, 50, 55, 158. Perry, Mike-121. Peterson, Dixie-56, 129. Peterson, Raymond-29, 53, 54, 60, 99, 129. Peterson, Ron-53, 121 Petterson, Lioda-44. Patterson, Pom-44, 45, 50, 59, 78, 112, 125, 129. Peyton, Judy-50, 56, 112, 158. Phillips, Diane-44, 45, 50, 59, 79, 83, 113, 115, 125, 129. Pinkston, Joyce-56, 121. Piper, Barbara-44, 53, 56, 112, 121. Piper, Emary-7, 43 Piper, Janey-115, 158. Pontious, Suzon-42, 44, 129. Popcorn Crew-61. - — ■ t, ,21. Pos -158. -61, 158. ell, Chorl Powell, Wally-121 Prolher. Gary-104, 121- Prother, John-27, 37, 50, 54, 129 Pratt, Tom-53, 129. Presson, Rulh-37, 42, 121. 41, 54, 56, 69, 43, 53, 84. Price, Sylvia-4B, 49, 59, 79, 110, 125, 129. Priestly, Nickola-62, 112, 153, Projection Crew-61. P. A. Crew-60. Puppe, Shirley-21, 22, 27, 30, 44, 49, 52, 59, 159 Porcell, Mike-47, 60, 62, 159, 174. Purkiss, llene-23, 50, 159. -Q- -R- Rolly Souod-llO. Ramey, Ronad-129. Rash, Dixie-30, 54, 56, 121. Rastovski, Sandra-33, 47, 52, 59, 112, 113, 114, 134, 159. Ratcliffe, Clyde-159. Roy, Lanny-21, 40, 41, 45, 52, 69, 78, 95, 97, 98, 108, 125, 129. Reovie, Stephen-121. Red and Black Ball-70, 71. Reding, Jerry 22, 40. Reed, Chuck-30, 51, 111, 119, 121. Reed, Earl J. -6. Reeder, Julie-22, 48, 76, 159. Reese, Dove-40, 53, 129. Reese, Janet-40, 44, 46, 48, 59, 76, 112, 113, 115, 159. Reeves, Lorry— 64. Reinfeld, Ed-129. Reinigcr, Terry-30, 44, 45, 51, 54, 125, 129. Reynolds, Frank-30, 159. Reynolds, Mary Ann-21, 45, 53, 112, 129. Rheaume, Ron-22, 40, 159. Ribelin, Linda-129. Rice, Barry-40, 89, 121. Rice, Kalhie-27, 44, 56, 112, 115, 121. Rice, Tom-21, 30, 40, 41, 43, 45, 53, 89, 91, 99, 136, 137, 159. Rich, Diane-44, 46, 51, 59, 136, 160. Richie, Jim-51, 160. Rickoby, Jim-64, 99, 121. Rickoby, Pat-112, 121. Ridlinq, Bob-160. Rifle Club-62. Riley, Mariorie-33, 34, 36, 44, 45, 46, 48, 55, 59, 160. Riley, Mary Kay-44, 56, 75, 121. Robb, Chery|.-56, 121. Robbinson, Steve-121. Robinson, Betty-56, 160- Robinson, David-64. Robinson, Phil-53, 121. Rogers, Carolyn-160. Rogers, Ron-160. Romph, FrQncis-29, 54, 160. Ross, Patricia-56, 130. Rossi, Jeanne-30, 45, 48, 54, 125, 130. Rossi, Pauline-29, 54, 56, 121. Roth, Georgene-42, 53, 130. , Jlm-160 Rubert, Carole Russell. Allc 21, 52, 56, 119, 121. 130. s- Sadie Hawkins Donce-68. Samuelsen, Alice-9. Sawyer, Willard-21, 50, 92, 104, 119, 121. Saxon, Gerry-64- Saxon, Nancy-160. Soyler, Charles-12. Soyles, Toni-40, 99, 130. Schorf, Susan-22, 42, 44, 45, 46, 47,49, 58,73, 112, 115, 161, 170. Schmidt, Veronica-50, 56, 121-. Schmitt, Evelyn-32, 50, 56, 61, 161. Schmitt, Phil-62, 92, 99, 105, 130- r, Carolyn-121. Scho Scho. -64. -64. 62, Violet-27, 34, 47, 161, 174. Schwartz, Nancy-51, 56, 130, Schweikhardt, Jini-40, 51, 106, 121. Scoggins, Dick-130. Sechlcr, Ray-121. Sell, Dick-121. Sellors, Virginia-23, 33, 42, 44, 46, 47, 48, 59, 112, 115, 161, 174- Senior History-170, 171- Senior Ho Senic Plo -32. 132-171. Shaioslod, Norma-23, 48, 161. Sharkey, Dyarle-22, 30, 40, 41, 54, 161, Shorkey, Kathleen- 1 21 . Sheridan, John-53, 119, 121. Sherman, Bud-64, 92, 105, 130. Shill, Dennis-40, 161- Shill, Milton-64, 161- Shirley, Kay-36. 48, 56, 112, 130. Shultz, Corol-29, 48, 54, 36, 130. Simmons, Linda-22, 44, 58, 59, 124, 125, 130. Simmons, Sharon-45, 59, 75, 113, 161. 121. Skibba, Jim-53, 161 Skibba, Sai:y-53, 121. Skujo, Sigrid-29, 48, 54, 59, 72, 73, 110, 112, 114, 115, 162. ir, Janie-29, 54, 121. all, Doric -48, 49, 110, 112, 130. Smith, Andy-41, 78, 79, I( 105, 125, 130. Smith, Bob-121- Smith, Cathy-21, 27, 45, 112, 113, 136, 137, 162. Smith, David-60, 121. Ith, Donna-52, 56, 121. Smith, Fred-162. -42, 44, 52, 56, 112, 162. Smith, James-162. Smith, Lynette-162. Smith, Marian-27, 56, 112, 119, 121. Smith, Sandra— 56. Smith, Shirley-121. Smith, Tom-174- Soderman, Seppo-40, 41, 99, 162- Soleim, Craig-22, 40, 41, 73, 162. Somers, Kelly-27, 31, 41, 45, 83, 104, 106, 130- Sonnemann, Dorothy-12. 134. Sowders, Ann-30, 54, 56, 121. Spanish Club-53. Spears, Sandra-56, 130. SpechI, Bob-51, 121. Sports-86, 115. Slock, Robert-162. Stacy, Karen-29, 54, 162, 174. Stage Crew-60. Steele, Sharon-23, 42, 44, 47, 59, 112, 113, 163. 174. Sleinouer, Joe-160- Ste Sus -121. Stenlund, larry-163. Stephens, Floyd-30, 47, 54, 95, 97, 163, 174. Stephens, Sherilyn-51. Slockdole, Fae-163. Sloltz, Judy-56, 112, 114, 115, 121. Storey, Camille-29, 30, 37, 56, 112, 119, 121. Stout, Dixie-56, 130. Strommer, Eugenie-27, 44, 51, 56, 112, 119, 121. Student Council-21. Student Li(e-66. Student Secretaries-23. Sturdivant, Don-29, 54, 130. Sturgill, Bob-22, 64. Styve, Sharon-23, 48, 163. Sukovaty, Alice-29, 45, 47, 51, 54, 58, 59, 76, 77, 137, 163, 175. Sukovoty, Jim-30, 54, 89, 98, 99, 100, 119, 121. Sullivan, Judi-36, 45, 46, 47, 48, 55, 59, 112, 125, 130, 174. Sumrall, Jan-30, 54, 121. Sumrall, Terry-163. Sundberg, Terry-44, 45, 49, 56, 136, 137, 163. Surby, Peggy-56, 121. Swofford, Ellen-56. Swett, Linda-56, 121. Swingle ng-106. -121. -T- Tock, Ormol E.-16, 30, 37, 54. Tonner, Chuck-63, 130. Taylor, Charles-108, 163. Taylor, E. J--106, 121. Tendler, Joyce-56, 121. Tenni. Thespi( ell, Vicki-121. s-54. Thompson, Doris— 23, 164. Thompson, John— 130. Thompson, Robert-136, 164. Thornley, Judy-29, 50, 54, 9, 164. Thuma, Peggy-29, 54, 112, 121. Tobiason, Mike-52, 121. Toney, J. C.-53, 64, 121. Toney, Jim-64, 105, 164. Toney, Poul-64, 164. Toney, Wayne-121. Tooley, Mary Jo-130. Top 10 Per Cent-136. Trock-99, 100, 101. Tromm, Sue-130- -u- Uble, Ron-121. Underclassmen-116. Usitolo, Bill-30, 40, 41, 43, 45, 51 89, 91, 99, 136, 137, 164 VanDeusen, Cornelius-17, 89, 92, 95. 98, 104. VonSickle, Jim-40, 89, 98, 103, 104, 105, 122. Vasicko, Sally Jo-22, 42, 45, 46, 47, 48, 59, 112, 137, 164. Vaughn, Ernie-130- Venner, Val-53. 122. - w- Wakefield, Calhie-t22. Wakefield, James-40, 41, 89, 90, 99, 101, 105. 130, 164, 174. Wakefield, Jim-131. Wolden, Diane-44, 48, 54, 56, 112, Weed, Je -50, 89, 92, 98, 10 131. Carl-15, 21, 63 Walker, Pat-45, 164. Waller, Jim-164. Wallin, Craig-40, 60. Walston, Shirley-29, 165 Wallers, Dwighl-22. 40, 63, 99, 131 Wollhers, Dianna-23, 48, 165 Warbis, Roy-31, 165. Ward, Don-89, 106. Ward, Waller-131. Wardle, Sam-21, 52, 89, 103, 104, 105, 119. 122. Watsbn, Donald-105, 165- Wotson, William-16, 27. Wealherford, John-22, 3 53, 55, 165. Webb, Ralph-64, 122. 122, 131. Weeks, Joanne-44, 51, 56, 119, 122. Weigant, John-122. Welch, Kaaren-48, 56, 165. Welcome, lynda-61, 122. Wellcome, Art-61, 165. Wellmon, l.eroy-23. Wengrzynek, Molli-56, 131. Wentz. Don-50. West, Susan-22, 44, 46, 48, 50, 56, 75, 112, 131. Weslervelt, Gary-60, 165. Westgord, Beverly-45, 52, 59, 112, 136, 137, 165. Westrick, Jim-40, 131. Weslrick, Phyllis-23, 48, 56, 112, 166. Wheeler, Sally-53, 56, 122. Whitbeck, Richard-30, 98, 108, 122. White, Don-27, 122. While, Pauline-21, 44, 45, 50, 59, 83, 112, 115, 119, 124, 125, 131. White, Peggy-44, 50, 56, 112, 115, 119, 122- While, Sleve-50, 92, 99, 122. White, Thomos-23, 30, 31, 40, 51, 99, 106, 136, 166. Whiteoker, Sally-56, 131. Whitman, Dove-53, 122. Whitten, John-23- Wick, Gary-22, 122. Widmer, James-6I, 166. 11-26, 31, 51 122. 119, Wilde Wilde, Carol-33, 36, 52, 55, 59, 112, 113, 114, 166. Williams, Bev— 48, 56, 122, 131. Williams, Bill-122. Williams, Carol (Sr.)-48, 112, 114, 115, 122, 166. Wilioms, Carol (Jr.)-59, 122. Willioms, lris-23, 31, 46, 47, 50, 59, 77, 111, 112, 113, 114, 165, 175. William s, Kathryn-22, 44, 48 56 75, 112, 131. William s, Roberl-166. William s, Rodney-53, 122. William s, Steve-30, 111, 131. William son, Erick-51, 99, 122. William son, Hedwig-22, 44, 137 166 Willis, Frank-92, 122. Wills, D ale-40, 50. 79, 131. Wilson, David-122. Wilson, Max-119. Wilson, Mike-92, 98, 131. Wilson, Tom-40, 73, 110, 166. Windus Chuck-21, 45, 62, 125, 131. Wollenberg, Ken-27, 31, 32, 51, 136, 166. Wood, Dick, 40, 53, 78, 89, 95, 97, 131. Wood, Jeanine-22, 26, 50, 56, 112, Woods, Douglas-64, 122. Woodsmen-40. Woodward, Richard-89, 105, 131. Wooiford, Ron-64, 122. Worley, Allan-105, 131. 178 1 -• -«J -tvia6:. . , y -- .v y 7 --4. : P y .- - ' r . ( . w ? ,- ' - C mmm % jU-JU, 1— f f , , . A J-. , j c ; ' aJ v ! ' y V A ' j i- lTi . . 5 ■- iX€ y r? U . iJf - ' iii ' ' i ' d itz: .- -c ' -C ' x-f « 3r .-V -, X:- y W l ' JL «  «f, S- 4 -• . -. ■■iMMlifafWMMMu ■ ' ' J t '