Roosevelt High School - Ranger Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1963 volume:

K gb' ' -'fl ,ff ,.- vw Ariz? 3? had M , K k ' 5 W gifffi, 3 CEL YW- ' , , , V W1 3- 1 W ,. if g WL W If Y ff ilu Wi L 'WJJ ff LLLQM? Ck. A AW Q , A 3 ,M 4 5. ,X ,, 5,4 ,A ,, D QW Q UK - :. A ,., M ., H' , QS X., f 'GJ c5Lfy , U2Q ,1 f 'I QQf , ,hx .JT W M, K? qu mm. NX., -ww ,, L The 1963 Ranger Publlshed by ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON Annual Staff EDITOR - IOANNE BOUCHOR BUSINESS MANAGER -A KAY DuFRENE ADVISER - MARILYN BUSH Art Editor, Margie Clarkg Sports Co-ed- itors, Gary McLaughlin and Paul Crogang Iuniors, Mary Carling Sophomores, Cheryl Freemang Freshmen, Iane Boveeg Clubs, Connie Thornpsong Dramatics, Both Wil- helrny Faculty, Marlene Minorg Royalty, Marylouise Carnpiong Index and Proof Reader, Vicki Butts. Table of Con ten fs FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION. .. 6 STUDENT BODY . . . . . . 24 STUDENT LIFE ..... . . . 116 SPORTS ......,., .... I 32 ORGANIZATIONS ....... . . 1168 ROYALTY AND DANCES ..... ...., 2 O0 ADS .......,............ .4... 2 I2 INDEX . . . .... .224 H--H imwfrf . .,, - , wwf WW W . If 'ff 1 n..,. g N x ff emi A ' fiiif ...-- :H M-UM 411, 49? , 4. , H w,3.flXn Ni, ' ff A ,Q ek ,fg- iw. .Wulf - ,. wh ,,,4-'gay ' gm,- fsf A Y 'QQ 'B Ham ,fo Ev 1 , ' .. L. I' 4, Q V ,f fx, f x Q 56355. ' M. ,Q 'SG' ' Q . A Nr, a ' ' ,wif 'M f fy M-PM . we ' fa. ' x Q19 553, gal. , 3. f k if V - X' , -'.. 4 , M - fig fav. 3. A f'?'J 1 X 'fvfn - - I 'f f A Tw 'YM E ,. ,: :Zhi A J A,'. . K, K V Y f,k:h it 4: Q 'KKV X , VVK..k: 1 .,VL:: :gg X g -FE , K I Q. f fv' ill: . 'Zz' 2 11, 3 'I I ggi yzgxsgqg Q:.,,g5' 5 yi, ipfilsa K gi dxf jf f-M34 ,F ,,, N LM jikkbhx f A W X, W L',1 L - fF W, M mf gk g J R I Q 5x gi , g y Lgggw if: 3 , ,te 5.1 QM M.. V5 . Tw 45,5 FOREWORD EBB TIDE -- THE RETIRING TIDE Each year a new wave of students flows into Roosevelt. ln the beginning each is no more than a small grain of sand, indistinguishable from the mass. As the year progresses each finds his place and with it a sense of belonging to Roosevelt. Unlike the ebb tide, the stucIent's loy- alty to his school does not grow less, weaken or decline. lt is cultivated through knowledge, interest, and participation in activities. Activities promote spirit, sports- manship, and loyalty whether the indi- vidual be a spectator or a participant. After four years the student is ready to leave. Like the flowing of the tide away from the shore a new wave of students will replace those who have had their time of glory. As the ebb tide must always corne, so must the end of every school year. The 1963 annual staff presents this year as they saw it. FACULTY and ADMINISTRATICDN L I I 1 1 qv-v -' -,-'- , l MISS LEOLA CRAIG Many are the duties of Miss Craig, administrative vice principal. She su- pervises Rally and Pep squads, is in charge of ticket sales, student body card sales, and school finawnces. She ad- vises all Iunior Class activities. These include cap and gown committees, col- lecting Iunior Class dues, and super- vising the prom. She is concemed with all girls' functions and attendance. Like the ebb of the tide, her tasks are un- ceasing. MR. GEORGE HYSIVIITH Discipline for the boys at Ro-osevelt is in the hands of Mr. Hysmith, admin- istrative vice prinicpal. Parties, dances. movies, athletic contests, guidance and counseling, cafeteria committees, and auto and bike registration are unfder his supervision. Among other duties of lVlr. Hysmith are supervising Baccalaureate seating, prlocessional, and recessional, and Sophomore class activities. Assembly patrol and faculty assignments are also under his direction. MR. JACK McLEOD Mr. McLeod often is seen touring the classrooms at Roosevelt as het is the class room visitation supervisor. He must compose reports on the teachers and how the classes are progressing. Library services, book room rentals, A.V.A., class programs, and schedules are under his charge. Mr. McLeo-d serves as a member of the High School Curriculum Council and is the primary organizer of the Freshman class and its respective activities. BFBQQS Qa0UP,lQfIQ'jf5 B, 1 AQIN IIHGIVQSQN 1 B 'rr-:JE PFAHL Donornv BUCKNER usm w, ing loo , ros ' , ' , C ' 4 - B-A-, CSU- W6Sh- Stale CO1-, M.-Ah Frosl?.YGirls Leagues, YZliil1lieF?Jli' B-Sflljlilegsollgl, Mclxllsgiroi W. CEii?1s1glingSogl?lsS?eCggiie Reed College Christ Club - ' - B.S., State Col, M.E,, O,S,U, l l Mr. Pfahl discusses programming with sophomore boy. B.A., University of Oregon Counsellors Each student at Roosevelt High School has his own counselor whose task is to assure each student of the opportunity for a balanced program oi courses according to his interests, needs, and abilities. Coun- seling requires preparation on the part of the advisor. He must know and under- stand the community, the curriculum. and most important. the student. Advisors must not only be informed. but also ob- iective. Counselors' duties include arranging student programs, conferring with parents, and aiding each student achieve his in- dividual needs. The guidance program makes maximum development for each student possible. PATRICK KENNEDY IACQUELINE DUNCAN KENNETH BATES MILDRED BOYINGTON English, Social Studies Math, Counseling, Ir. Girls Lea. Ad. English, Counseling EY1Q11Shf SOCKGI Si'-1di9S, SGH G1flS Bs., Lewis G Clark, MAE' U' of p- Luana Advisor, Sophh Dance Team BA., Linfield' M,E,, U, gf O, Counselor, Advisor Girls League BA., Linfield College B.A., U. of O., MA., Reed College -fm, BETTY REGAS MARGUERITE STUTT MARY ELLEN HOUCK IOSEPHINE TROUT M,rS,Regas, head secretary, iypes office material EVELYN MELCHIER TOAN LYDIE SSCIGTHIIGS INA MAY WEIL BEVERLY PURVIS 'S '1 'fav ZMiRLUvU BS PHYLLIS SUNDQUIST MARILYN BUSH English, Social Studies Eng, So. Studies, Yearbook Ad. B S., University of Oregon B,A,, Colorado State University All Roosevelt students are enrolled in a four year English program. On the Freshman level English is combined with Social Studies. Team teaching was experimented with at this level. In team teaching teachers alternate teaching larger classes, allowing each teacher more time to specialize and providing variety for the students. At the sophomore level, selected stu- dents are programmed into a three-two Speech-English program. These stu- dents attend English three days a week and Speech, two. The speech program emphasizes logic, reasoning, and the study oi great speeches. Structural grammar as 'opposed to formal Latin grammar is becoming an integral part of the program. Greater emphasis is being placed on the teach- ing of reading. Movement away from anthologies to treatment of individual pieces of literature in greater depth is evident on all levels. Use of the over- head projector has proved an invalu- able aid m teaching composition. EARL YOUNCE MARY TREZISE English, Social Studies English 4, Q- S, U., MIEH Q, S4 U. B.S., Oregon College oi Ed. English, Combined Classes RAYMOND KARP TERRY MCGEE LAWRENCE PILOSI KEVIN BERNARD 519947191 P-Qhievemenf EHS., Math, Science, Assist. Coach Math, English, Social Studies English, Social Studies E., University of Oregon A.A., Clark Col., BA., Western U. B.S., P.S.C., M.E., O.S.U. BS., University of Orego BEVINS STOCKING ROBERT I.ElNIS ANN MOYES THAN WHITE Dramatics, Eng, Thespians and English Eng., So. Studies, Speech, Rally English, Rose Festival Commitiee Evita Advisor B.A., M.A., Universiiy of Idaho Squad, Rose Festival, F Court BA., Scripps College B.A., Lewis G Clark, M.A., NW. U. B-S-, University of Oregor' , RALPH WIRFS WAYNE DURRELL Englighl Iournaligm English, Effective Read. Sports Off, B,A,, Morgan State Collsge A.B,, ME., University of Portand GUY OLIVER MILDRED ROBERSON English, Speech, Swim. G Ten. Co. Corr, Read., Pep Ad., Girls Lea. BA., N. Central Col., M.A., NW U. B-S.. O' S-, M-A., U- of O- ELIZABETH BERGGREN IOHN LASHLEY English English BE., Keene Teachers College BS., Portland State College RICHARD GROSS ROBERT FORD Fr., Eng., Scholarship Comm. English BA., U. of P., MA., U. of O. B.A., Morgan State College RALPH BERGSTROM IOHN ROST GEORGE CHESHIRE ALLEN Epp Social Studies Math Assist C h Social Studi A . H' t., l.V. lf' tb ll cl ' ' ' Football and Basketball Cac Bs., Portland stateescotiege m Fresshmen Baciltbitlian 52,1223'F3Cf,1ff3,,1fQi25f1fplirl,Qg.2Qf,, B A M E Montana Unwe sity BS., Black Hill Teachers Col. B,A,,IOWa S1519 Teachers Cgllegg Social Studies curriculum in- cludes a four year sequence of courses. World Culture is stud- ied by Freshmen students. Sophomore students work in Western European History. Am- erican History was offered to a limited number of Sophomores this year. These same pupils will be able to take World Prob- lems their junior year, and an elective course their senior term. New asset to the department this year is the Oregon Pro- gram. Purpose of this program is to provide instructional ma- terial for teachers, especially in Social Studies. An artist-tech- nician was engaged to design maps, charts, and transparen- cies for use in classes. New overhead projectors, transpar- encies, and copy machines were put to good use. One student was selected from each senior social studies class to represent Roosevelt High School as a legislative intern in Salem. The students set forth on March 19, return- ing March 21. Each student was assigned to a representative to act as his honorary page during his stay. The pupils attended committee hearings and other meetings of importance. Team teaching was instigated in the Social Studies Depart- ment this year. Senior students were given the opportunity to voice their opinions on current affairs through panel discus- sions and question and answer periods following lectures. MA., Colorado State College of Ed Social Studies Mr. Bergstrom is all smiles when it comes to teaching seventh period social studies class. 'wif' CHARLES HARRIS IEANETTE BRUSH FEVREL PRATT FREDERICK WICK Leadership Training Librarian Music Music B.S., Westminster College BA., Drakep MA. B.A., W.S.U., M. Music, BVS-I pomand State College University of Denver Louisiana State University ' Miss Pesola demonstrates the weaving of a shawl as the class looks on. Music and Art A wide variety of courses are offered to those students interested in further developing their artistic talents. General art, advanced art, un- derstanding art. and commercial art courses are available. The commercial art class promotes the learn- ing of pen and pencil sketching and other techniques suitable for cover designs and other areas of the field. Miss Schoeler's groups have practiced the Cubist type of painting, which is an abstract style. Units in color and design. and water color proved an important part of the program. Of special interest in art general classes'is the leaming of Chinese Sumi painting. The technique is tricky: the student must hold his pencil in a manner different from the Western form. No lines may be corrected. The Chinese way of art is like life: what one has done one minute can not be corrected or changed the next. VIVLAN PESOLA DANIEL POWELL GERTRUDE SCHOELER NORMA MUSHET Art Art Metals Ari Home Economics, Art Staff Class B.S., University of Oregon B.A., Ohio Western U., MA. B.S., BA., Oregon State Unversity B-A-, UHiVEYSiW Of Cdlifmnii Teachers College Columbia l5 IAMES CLAUSNITZER IQANN OLSEN IUDITH NEWELL ALAN MORRILL English, Latin 5D5f11Sh, AQqUUSAAdvisor German. German Club Spanish, Los Dorados Sp Club AB., University gf Portland B.A., Pacific University BA., Portland State College B.A,, Oregon State EDGAR SMITH French, French Club Advisor B,A., Gonzaga University Foreign Languages To develop the ability to read a foreign language and to progress toward pro- ficiency in written and oral expression are the immediate goals of the foreign lalng- uage department. At present, records and ear-phones are used to aid in teaching language courses. In the future live television broadcasts will be received direct from foreign countries in their native tongues, which will further influence study in this rapidly developing department. Demand for a complete four year language program is increasing. When instigated, this program will include a three year course of conversation, com- position, and grammar. Workbooks and practice records will be available for each individual student. Emphasis will be placed primarily on the audio'-oral ap- proach although grammar will definitely be included in the curriculum. The fourth year course will be devoted to the study and analysis of the great works of foreign authors. 16 If K in. V, v, -, .Q . Mr. Smith holds a language lab with his seventh period class Industrial Arts Mechanical drawing, wood shop, photography, and metal shop comprise the industrial arts division at Roosevelt. The year a new first , an honor club, Metallicus, was formed. Mr. Hilke, the clubs' advisor, said that this club is the -only one of its kind in Port- land, bringing us recognition from other schools. Main func- tion oi the club was an open house in the metal shop. Through this activity many peo- yple became acquainted with the facilities and projects of the class. Interest was aroused this year by the group's mass production projects. Other pr-ojects of spec- ial interest were TV lamps, tool boxes, charcoal grills, hammers, cold chisels, and trivets. Ap- proximately 70 TV lamps were made in the shop this year. Evidence of the growing in- terest in metal work are plans now underway for a third year course. Curriculum will include the construction of wrought-iron furniture, go-carts, and items of a more technical nature. second period class THOMAS NELSON ROBERT WHITE n ROBERT HILKE RICHARD OSTERMAN Mechanxcal and Architectural Dr. Industrial Arts, Aud. Supervision Metal Shop, Met. Shop Hon Cl Ad Electromcs Photography B A Stout S1619 Col, M.S., B.S., University of Minnesota BS., St. Cloud State College B S Oreqon State Colorado State College . v IEAN LEMLER DOROTHY DOBIE STAN BOZICH MASON MCCOY pw.-, Ed., Health, General sci, Play. Ea. Haalfh, Girls Golf Pay. Ed 6. Health, Var, Baseball Phy. End.. Cross Country Cgachy Fencing Club Ad, Spring lntrarnurals and Frosh Football Coach GYUIHGSTIC, ami T1'dCk Coach B S I University of Qklahoma B,A,, Unrvefgity Of Puget Sgtlnd B.A., lvl.E., University of Portland B'S'r Ore. Slater M A Lewis Sf C FRANCES GANNON Phv Ed., Fall lntra. Ten, Coach M E., Oregon State University Physical Education In order to help the student protect and improve his health and physical fitness, a two year course in physical education and health is required of all Freshman and Sophomores. This year a new three week course in Fundamentals oi movement was introduced by Miss Lemler and Miss Gannon to Freshman girls during 7th period. Main objectives of this course are: to learn. to move efficiently: to appreciate rhythm and movement: to learn to create dance movement: and to recognize dance as an art form. In 1964 this course will be re- quired oi all Freshman girls. New basketball rules for girls were taught this year in order to make the game more interesting and active. The form of basketball played by girls now more closely resembles boys' basketball. Three semesters of the two year physical education course are spent exercising and participating in group activities such as basketball. tennis, volleyball. and dancing. Units on personal health, community health, safety, first aid. and driver education are offered one semester ol the soph- omore year. Richard Buen practices jumping the low hurdles While Mr. Bozicn looks cn. EUGENE DeSYLVl'A Phy. Ed , Gen. Scte-rice, Footba and Track Coach ll B S , Eastern Montana C. of Ed. l8 LOUIS :OBERSON DONALD BACHMAN EDWIN HOFFMAN MELVIN CHRISTENSEN Biology, General Science Physics, Algebra Chemistry, Science Math A.B., Willarn. U., AM., Stan. U, HA., Iowa State Teachers C., MS. B.S., Elmhurst College AB., Willamette University VIRGINIA KEATS University of Omaha Biology, physical science, physics, and chemistry make up the science curriculum beyond the Freshman year. For the more advanced student who desires to explore the regions of science that lie beyond the scope of the regular study, there are educational enrichment studies. Such a course is advanced biology class under the direc- tion of Miss Keats. A college text is used for greater depth of understanding. Laboratory exercises are included in connection with text discussion. Evaluation is similar to college evaluation, using essay tests. The new biology course emphasizes the problem solving approach to learning. Requirements for the course are an A or B in first year biology and sincere interest in advanced study. A course new to the department this year is applied sci- ence. Mr. Sheehy and his students designed and constructed a planetarium which measures 15 feet in diameter and 20 feet in height. Larry Norris and Dick Dinsdale examine pond water under Biology, Advisor of Amsgd a microscope while Mr. Oberscn looks Cn, BA., Stanford University Science BOB THOMPS-ON Science, Math B.S., Portland State EDNA REA EMILY KONTZ Meth Math B A Willamette University B S University of Toledo J A.,,,,4,lev'-04 Q.:-lv.'l09 A DACZRIAS SSWEET MFRhANK WALLACE EDNA PASHLEY RUSSEI. ABRAHAM at cience t S , B ' M h, P,T, 4 B A Lewis and Clark College RA Tlsiibiie Coilliggss BS? Univeixsitsiagllllgihrllilsa B.A.,hRfIRi1,l ll?IljS3.'?,BI3lYfI.,Gl?Ho ,ful 0-'f-ef Mathematics ,K A varied program is offered to students enrolling in Math- ematics courses at Roosevelt High School. New to Roosevelt is a city wide program in mathematics entitled School Mathematics Study Program. Taught by Mr. Russel Abraham and Mrs. Iacquline Duncan, three classes of SMSG Algebra and two 'of SMSG Geometry were offered this year. Students enrolled in this program take Algebra I in the eighth grade, Geometry in the ninth grade, Algebra II in the tenth grade, and Senior Math I and II CTrigonometry, Analytic Geometry, and Advanced Algebral in the eleventh grade. At the end of the junior year, students have completed the regular four year math program and can take an additional year of math. The course offering in Senior Math III and IV is up to the teacher and students. The usual program is Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry I, and Senior Math. Although not all students will be enrolled in the SMSG program, within. three years, it is planned that all mathematics will be arranged in the Algebra-Geometry-Algebra sequence. Mrs. Pashley demonstrates a math problem to students. The first year student spends nine to ten weeks in a clo CLARE MORRIS Home Economics, Teddyette Ad. Sen. Girls League Adviser B.S., Iowa State U., M.E,, P. U. CAROL THOMPSON Home Economics, Azarnma Ad. BS., Montana State University Sherry Shimmel and Linda Thurston bake Christmas bread in Mrs. Morris's seventh period class. Home Economics Education in home economics develops skills and attitudes which help the individual contribute to happy home life. Included in the four year course available to future home makers are units in sewing, cooking. childcare, home manage ment, family relations, and foods. thing unit. During this period students construct jumpers or a summer dress. Sophomore girls design wool skirts and shirt waist blouses as their project. A choice of pattern is given third year students in this class. Tailored suits or coats are construct- ed by senior students. The Red Cross gave instruction ir1 civil defense. mass feed- ing, home nursing, and mother and baby care. Iunior girls were engaged in nursery school care for several weeks during the term. Members of Mrs. Morris's classes served as models during the annual Seventeen fashion show. This year's theme was Fashion Close-ups . Mothers were invited to this affair. I .P'HlLlfP LOPRINZI CALVIN IVICDANIEL Distributive Ed., Business Law Typing, Athletic Officiating Vocational- Counselor B.S., Bowling Green State U., M.A. M.A., University of Portland Ohio State University A variety of courses that aid in developing skills for employment or personal use during and after high school are available through business education. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing, Transcription, and Office Practice classes teach skills in the business field. The office practice class is made up of screened sen- iors who are taught to operate calculating, adding, duplicating and voice transcription machines and leam filing and general office procedures. The class members cashier in the cafeteria, file in the library, and type programs, handbooks, ballots, ex- aminations, newsletters, and business letters throughout the year. The advanced typing class gains valuable experience by learning to type out invoices, order sheets, inter-office mem- orandums, and other business forms. They also become familiar with general office procedure. Many students receive practical experience through working as secretaries to counselors and administrators. These students receive phone calls, admit students who have been absent, run errands, and operate the office switchboard. School notices are often run off on the duplicating machines by office help members. Business Richard Polifka, typewriter repairman, cleans a typewriter in Mrs. Larsen's typing class. CECILE GRAHAM MARGARET LARSON MAYBELL ROBINSON KATHERINE MURPHY Briefhand, Bookkeeping, G. Busi. Typing, Shorthand, Ticket. Ser. Gr, Tvping. Busi. Mach.-, Ugenies Ad. Shorthand, Typing B.A., Pacific University B.A., Unviersity of Washington B.A,, M-E-1 UIUVQTSITY Of OYGQOH B.A., U. of O., M.E., O. S. U. 22 Cafeteria and Custodial Staff Custodial Staff are Row 1: Tommy Ruitog lohn Iasmarig Gene Wilson: George Dye. Row 2: Ice Olive: Leroy Collirisg Pal McCoyg Earl Fox. Row 3: Al Oldegaardg lim Townsaridg William Stitig All Neilson. Cafeteria Staff are: lcla Anderson, Lois Marlin, Marge Lovegren, Virginia Builer, Tillie Harvey, Arm Oliver, Mary Precise, Frarifes Harman. INEZ HILTUNEN Matron STUDENT BODY vw- LARRY HELVEY Student Body President Council of Confusion could have been the title of Fall Student Council as the pandemon- ium of the year started. Within the first week. the advisor changed from Mr. Lashley to 1Vfr. Harris. The Council's first project was to attain 100 per cent attendance at the Homecoming Game with Grant. Student Council soon discovered that this job was no different from any other with re- gard to spending money. Within the first week they passed two requests involving Student Body funds for equipment, Walkie Talkies. and a tape recorder for the football team. Gordan Holman headed a committee which worked with Miss Moyes on a Princess Selec- tion Amendment to be presented to the Student Body by the Spring Council. Fall Council was referred to as the cleanest in the history of the school by Activities Di- rector Mr. Harris because of their effort to clean up the campus and the halls. Their most time consuming project. council members not only worked during the council period on the plans, but reminded fellow classmates during the lunch hours. RON EDGE Student Body Vice President Sandi Thorp. Girls League president: Stacey Wendler, publicity chairman: mi and Mary Carlin, chairman of social activities display talents they used during their term ot otlice. Nancy Benjamin, Ranger Editor: Walt Tashner, president of reg. presidents: and Chris Gray, president of club presidents scan through the paper tor the latest news. Linda Clulow. treasurer: Iay Cate, assistant treasurer: and Iudy Timmen, secretary, check the ledger and juggle the books to make them balance. Gary McLaughlin, junior class president: Mr. Harris, activities director, Terry Moore, president ot RAM.: Carl Tinsley, sophomore class president: and seated Gordie Holman, senior class president demonstrate their ex- ecutive abilities. WALT TASHNER Student Body President Full of ideas and eager to work, Spring Student Council called its first meeting to order Ianuary 31, 1963. Council began work immediately revising the budget. Following up with Fall Council's Princess Amendment, Spring Council presented it and a R.A.M. amendment to the Student Body. They both passed. The Princess Amendment involved the re- duction of the selection committee from fifteen voting members to nine. This was done to pro- vide a more efficient committee. Revision of the clubs and reorganization of the Reg. Presidents were major accomplish- ments. Walt Tashner, Linda Clulow, Connie Conrad, and Bob Grove attended a Traffic Safety coun- cil Meeting February 2U, which was devoted to discussion about traffic safety. A council visitation program was inaugurated to promote better interschool relationships. A visitation program to the grade schools was also carried out. BOB GROVE Student Body Vice President LaNae Garver, publicity chairman: Sharon Leggroan, chairman of social activities: and Mary Tyler, vice president ot Girls League look through Student Council Handbooks for ideas. Patty Carlin. president of club presidents: Stacey Wendler, president of reg presidents and April Burke, Ranger editor chuckle as they read through the previous rneeting's min- utes. 4 Chris Gray, secretary: Claudia Iohnson, assistant treasurer: and Iay Cate, treasurer: present new budget to the council. Butch Earl, sophomore class vice president: Ricky Eversaul, freshman class vice president: Ierry Griescn, RAM. Vice president: Mr. Harris, activities director: Walt Hopkins, senior class vice president and Leslie Oga, junior class vice president: prepare presentations of various activities for the council. 29 Gordon Holman PRESIDENT Gordon Nyberg TREASURER Allen Kellogg SERGEANT AT ARMS - . So little time,' so much to do The graduating class of 1983 may remember their last year at Roosevelt High School as one of challenge and change. College board exams, scholarship tests, and employment tests pre- sented the challenge. The Senior-Parent Tea, an annual Senior activity, was changed to a re- ception after baccalaureate so that more par- ents could attend. The Senior reception was dec- orated in blue and light blue, the class colors. and white roses, the class flower. The class gift, a bronze school seal, will be placed in the front hall as a reminder of the Class of '63, Mary Tyler SECRETARY Walt Hopkins VICE PRESIDENT L Ps llllllll Patty Carlin HISTORIAN Nancy Ashworth David Atherton lim Avington Ioy Bahr Leonard Ackley Tony Aldredge Gary Anderson Iohn Anderson Iudy Anderson Larry Antonson , . - 535595 fm.. Richard Beardsley Carol Beck Cherylee Beck Bob Beckman Nancy Benjamin Gloria Berg Scott Barron Eugene Batchelor Iohn Baxter Marilyn Bean Ianice Berg Dale Berry Karen Beveridge Kay Beveridge' Iames Billings, Mae Bishop Marcia Bostrom Io Anne Bouchor Lynn Bouchor Carol Bousquet Outriavzdirzg Senior WALT TASHNER Transfer from Benson, Sophomore yearg tootbailg Student Body Presidentg Presi- dent of Reg. Presidentsg Aresg Terquing Esquire. 1 i . A ' r15Yff?fv1iris:,m:,1 gym. . Lv fr - ini K i fsiaiiftifwi L, f rv y , - 1 L: K fiyy h X f .. -iirzlfia ,. 'esffasrf 2-,1 . e S snr. ,r .. . 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' 'f f,sgyifYggl lane Bovee Rowanne Bowers Terry Bradley Mike Brandt Molly Brobst Iudy Bryant Marylouise Campion David Cantrell Patty Carlin Pat Carver April Burke Viki Butts Sheila Bye Iim Cain Bruce Campbell Gary Campbell Linda Clulow Larry Coblentz Mike Cole Connie Conrad Lani Constaniine Eleanor Cooper 36 Mary Anne Chadwick David Chalupa Larry Cheek Marjorie Clark George Copell Brenda Couchman George Cox Russell Crane Monte Crawford Susan Crawford Pat Crystal Bill Cyders Rosemary Danielson Anna Davis ,gg ,K as n Delbert Devereaux Avon Dougherty lim Duckworth Kay DuFrene Ron Edge Iudy Edwards Outstanding Senior MARGARET EVERSAUL Student Body Chairman ot Social Ac- tivitiesg Assistant Editor, Ranger News- paperg VRally Squad Treasurerg Fresh- man Class Secretaryg Seiddet President and Secretaryg Spanish Club Treasurerg Senior Honor Societyp Teddyettesg Ae- quusg Dicamusg Legislative interng Speech awards. Penny Eggision Nila Ekhofi Darlene Eldridge Chris Ericksen Margaret Eversaul Valerie Evert fu ' Kathy Feldman Linda Ferguson Eugene Ferrier Carleen Ewart Betty Eyestone Roger Farnand Roger Feig Carol Firestenberg Iohn Fitzgerald Penny Flora Steve Fowler LeAnn F ox Pat Frame Cheryl Freeman Lael Frison Mike Gable Roger Galbraith Gary Gardner Iim Gardner Ken Garver Outstanding Senior ROBIN RICKABAUGH Reg. Presidentp Senior Honor Society and Chess Club Vice Presidentg Iunior representative, All-City math elimina- tiong Professional Engineers ot Oregon math awardg Seventeen gold keys and twentyefive awards, Scholastic Artg First place, Portland Iunior Chamber ot Corn- merce painting contest, awarded paint- ing course from Chinese studiog 3523.00 and tour gold keys, Scholastic-Ansco photography. 3.87 accumulative G.P.A. Kae Gierlich Charlene Goode Dianne Gotcher Scott Gragert Laura Graves Chris Gray Keith Gustafson Larry Hanson Linda Harmier Nellie Harmon Gerry Grieson Iudy Grischaw Ginger Grosshouser Bob Grove Vivian Guess Roger Gullixson Delton Hedges Margretta Helm Sharon Helm Larry Helvey Iack Hensel Kathy Hepburn Larry Harper Bill Harrison Terri Hayes Donna Heck Dianne Hewett Iohn Hinds Claudia Hinkle Gordon Holman Walt Hopkins Ray Horton Sherrill Huso Bill Isley Betty Iverson Gary Iacob Richard Iensen Bill Iett Karen Iohnson Keith Iohnson Paul Iohnson Cherie Iones Marsha Iones Shirley Iones Dennis Iust Karrie Kaiyala Oulstandzhg Senior DALE BERRY Trackg Dicarnus Presidentg P.F.L. speech Ineetsg Debatesp Entertained at school activitiesg First place speech award, leltersong excellent rating, Portland State College speech meet. Gurine Keener Allan Kellogg Gary Kennedy Vicki Keranen lim Kirkendall Dennis Klassert Ken Koonce Carol Kovach Nancy Lamberton Fern Landsem Tom Leach Ianet Leal Ron Klinski Barry Kloberdance Laraine Knight Kathy Koonce Iudy LeGa11 Penny Lehman Dianne Lennon Iohn Leszar lim Liddell Bill Lind Iulianne Lindstrom Karl Long Arvin Luchs Charloite Magnuson Outstanding Senior IOHN LESZAR Transfer from Iefferson, Iunior yearg Reg. President German Clubg Dac1's Club Reviewg Fall playg Beaver Boy's State. Sheila Mai Linda Manning Ted Marchant Barbara Marker Richie Mattern Harold Maul Dennis McIntosh Dorothy McKendry Tom McKinney Bertha McLaughlin Iack McC1uskey Pat McCoy Sandy McFadden lack McFarlane Kathy McGann Sharon Mclntire Delores Miller Larry Miller Don Milos Shelly Mingus Marlene Minor I ohn Mitchell Marlene Meaker Mike Means Ginny Michel Nathan Millage TE? Marquetta Mitchell I oe Monda Terry Moore Kathy Morrison Mike Morse Shirley Moser Tim Munson Terry Murdock Iucly Murphy Tom Murray Carole Myers Ron Naff Carolyn Nesbitt Bob Nester Gordon Nyberg Patty O'Leary Paul Orris Linda Payne Nancy Pearson Iim Pedersen Out.rtandz'ng Senior' RON EDGE Wrestling captaing footballg Portland All- Star Wrestling teamg Student Body Vice Presidentg Reg. Presidentg German Club and Ares Presldentg Tarquin, Esquire, and Ares Vice Presidentg Letterrnen's Clubg Bend. Faye Pete Dave Peterson Nancy Petrik Iudy Phillips Roberta Pierce Lynn Pisha Brian Preece Ian Proux Wayne Putman Car-olyn Ray Pat Rempel Dawn Richards Arnold Pitre Mary Pitzer Darrell Polzel Sandy Powell Robin Rickab augh Vicki Ring Sheilah Ringering Barb ara Rippe LeRoy Roane Sandy Roberts Bob Rogers Iohn Root Larry Rose Dave Rosenquist Outstanding Senior STACEY WENDLER Student Body Publicity Chairrnang Pres- ident ot Reg. Presidentsg Thespians Presidentg Pypettes and Azamrna Sgt.- at-Armsg French Clubg l.R.L.g Dicarnusg Zaccheusg Art stattg Senior Choirg Dance comrnitteeg Dads Club Reviewg School plays. 7 I ohn Russell Tim Ruvo Dave Ryerson Larry Sanders Mike Schafer Phil Schmalle Cliff Sloop Sharon Smith Vicki Smith Richard Spencer Richard Schroder Iudy Shackleton Iimmy Shelley George Sherwood Arden Skarphol Ron Slape Sam Strawder Byron Strickland Richard Stromire Dennis Styles Richard Sue Cheryl Sundin Hal Staples Gordon Stempson Mark Stiger Clarence Strawder Mike Sweeney Doug Sweider Walt Tashner Connie Thompson Sandy Thorp Debbie Thurston Iudy Timmen Leonard Trigg Mary Tyler Sandra Tyner Mike Urbauer Ian Uyeda I ohn VanMetre Margee Vann Sam Vickery Walt Vollertsen Dennis Walcott Wayne Warren Gary Webb Larry Welch Outstanding Senior TERRY MOORE Footbailg Wrestlingg Trackg RAM Presi- dentg Commissioner of Boy's Activitiesg Ares Presidentg German Clubg Dance committees. Stacey Wendler Betty Wenner Stan West Sandy White Ron Whitmore Lillian Wick Carol Wissinger Cammie Wolverton Arlys Wright Linda Young Ted Zenner Darwin Zilke uo5.. Beth Wilhelm Virginia Wilkerson Pam Wilkins Bill Wilson Ruth Wisher Senior Activities . Ackley, Leonard: Der Adler, cross coun try. Aldredge, Tony: Lettermen's Club, Ares, football: wrestling, track, RAM represen- tative. Anderson, Gary: Radio Club, tennis. Anderson, Iohn: Thanes, Los Dorados, track, Freshman Class Sgt.-at-Arms. Anderson, Iudy: Pep, Amega. Antonson, Larry: Baseball, basketball, Fire Squad. Baht, Ioy: Pypettes, Dicamus, top twenty- five, princess selection. Barron, Scott: Der Adler, Dicamus, foot- ball, swimming, orchestra. Beardsley, Richard: Los Dorados, football, baseball, Pep Band, band, Reg. Presi- dent, RAM representative. Beck, Cherylee: Dicamus, Girls' League representative. Benjamin, Nancy: Pep, Aequus, Seiddet, Teddyettes, Senior Honor Society, French Club Vice President, Dicamus, Fire Squad, Ranger Newspaper Editor, Secre- tary and Historian, Girls' League, Reg. President. Berg, Gloria: Azamma. Berg, Ianice: Aequus, Seiddet, Teddy- ettes President, French Club President, Los Dorados, Fire Squad, Reg. President. Berry, Dale: Dicamus President, track, Outstanding Senior. Bostrom, Marcia: Ugenies, Pep, Reg. President. Bouchor, Io.Anne: Pep, Teddyettes, IRL, Los Dorados, Der Adler, Senior Honor Society, Ranger Yearbook Editor. Bouchor, Lynn: Amega, Teddyettes, Di- camus, IRL, Los Dorados, tennis, swim- ming, dance committee. Bousquet, Carol: French Club, tennis, band, orchestra. Bradley, Terry: Ice hockey. Brobst, Molly: IRL, Pypettes President, Dicamus, French Club, Pep, Ranger Newspaper. Bryant, Iudy: Elska, Ewita, Reg. Vice President. Burke, April: Seiddet, Teddyettes, Dica- mus, French Club, Aequus, Thespians President, Pep, Fire Squad, dance com- mittee, Ranger Newspaper Editor, top twenty-five, princess selection. Butts, Vicki: Seiddet, Aequus Vice Presi- dent, Teddyettes, Los Dorados, Pep, Fire Squad, Ranger Yearbook, Sophomore Class Secretary, Homecoming Court. Bye, Sheila: Transfer from lefferson, Se- nior year, Amega. Byers, Karl: Transfer from Iefferson. Campbell, Bruce: Los Dorados, Dicamus. Campion, Marylouise: Aequus, Seiddet: Thespians, Pep, dance committee, Fire Squad, Ranger Yearbook, Reg. President, Girls' League representative, Homecom- ing Court, top twenty-five, princess se- lection. Cantrell, Dave: Esquire, baseball, Reg. President, Freshie Court. Carlin, Patty: Aequus, Seiddet, Teddy- ettes, Pep President, Dicamus, Der Adler, qolf, Girls' State representative, Senior Class Historian, President of Club Presi- dents, May Court. Chadwick, Mary Anne: Der Adler, Pep, Ranoer Newspaper, Reg. President, Freshie Court, top twenty-five, princess selection. Clark, Margie: Teddyettes, Pep, Ranger Yearbook Art Editor, Reg. President. Clulow, Linda: Seiddet, Luana, Pep, Thespians, City Red Cross Council, City Safety Council, Reg. offices, Student Body Assistant Treasurer and Treasurer. Coblentz, Larry: Los Dorados, choir. Conrad, Connie: Seiddet, Aequus Vice President and Sgt.-at-Arms, French Club President, Pep, Reg. President. Constantine, Lani: Seiddet, Teddyettes, Aequus, Der Adler, Choir, Rally Squad, Reg. President, top twenty-five, princess selection. Copell, George: Lettermen's Club, Gym- nastics Club, wrestling, gymnastics. Cox, George: Lettermen's Club, wrest- ling, football. Crane, Russell: band, Pep Band, Reg. President. Crawford, Monte: Thanes, Senior Choir President. Crystal, Pat: Teddyettes President, Pep, Thespians, Dicamus, Azamma, Der Ad- ler, swimming, school plays, May Court. Cyders, Bill: Der Adler, Senior Honor So- ciety President, Thespians, track mana- ger, basketball, football, swimming, en- semble, Senior Choir, Reg. President. Danielson, Rosemary: Azamma, Davis, Tom: FFA, Dicamus, football, bas- ketball. DeLance, Cheryl: Aequus, Teddyettes, Azamma, Fire Squad, Rally Squad, Reg. Secretary. Denton, Dayton: Rally Squad, dance com- mittee, Fire Squad, spring play. DeSalvo, Fran: Amega Vice President and Treasurer, Teddyettes, Thespians, Pep, Los Dorados, dance committee, Girls' League plays, Reg. offices, Girls' League representative. Devereaux, Del: RAM representative. DuFrene, Kay: Seiddet, Aequus, Teddy- ettes, Dicamus, Thespians, Rally Squad, Student Body Assistant Treasurer and Treasurer, Reg. offices, May Court. Edge, Ron: Tarquin Vice President, Es- quire Vice President, Der Adler Presi- dent, Ares President: Lettermen's Club, captain, football, baseball, wrestlinq band, Fire Squad, Reg. President, Stu- dent Body Vice President: Oustanding Senior. Edwards, Iudy: IRL, Dicamus, Ewita. Ekhoff, Nila: Los Dorados. Eldridge, Darlene: Luana, Teddyettes, Ticketeers. Ericksen, Chris: Azamma, Pep, Dicamus, Los Dorados, Ranger Newspaper, Reg. President, top twenty-five, princess se- lection. Eversaul, Margaret: Seiddet President and Secretary, Aequus, Teddyettes, Se- nior Honor Society, Los Dorados, Dica- mus, Rally Squad, Student Body Chair- man of Social Activities, Freshman Class Secretary, legislative intern, May Court, Outstanding Senior. Ewart, Carleen: Pep, Ugenies. Farnand, Roger: Tarquin, football. Feig, Roger: Los Lorados, Lettermen's Club, Dicamus, swimming, golf, chess team President. Feldman, Kathy: Pep, Amega, French Club. Ferrier, Eugene: Thespians, Ewita Vice President and Sgt-at-Arms, Los Dorados, vocal music. Fitzgerald, Iohn: Ares, Fire Squad. Flora, Penny: Los Dorados, Azamma, Seiddet. Fowler, Stephen: Los Dorados, track. Fox, LeAnn: Azamma, Girls' League rep- resentative, Reg. offices, Freshie Court, top twenty-five, princess selection. Frame, Pat: Der Adler. Freeman, Cheryl: Dicamus, Pep, Ranger Yearbook. Frison, Lael: French Club, Pypettes, Se- nior Honor Sooiety, ticketeers. Gable, Mike: Der Adler, Ewita, Letter- men's Club, tennis. Galbraith, Roger: Fire Squad, band, Reg. President. Gardner, Gary: Dicamus, stage crew. 65 Outstanding Senior LARRY HELVEY Football captain: track: honorable men- tion: All-City PlL football team: alter- nate: Shrine football team: Student Body President: Reg. President: Sopho- more Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Ares: Letter- men's Club. Senior Activities . Gardner, Iames: Der Adler: Fencing Club Sgt-at-Arms. Gierlich, Kay: Ewita: volleyball: softball. Goode, Charlene: Los Dorados: Senior Honor Society: Zaccheus President: Di- camus. Gotcher, Dianne: IRL: Der Adler: Ugen- ies: Senior Honor Society: French Club: legislative intem. Gragert, Scott: Los Dorados Vice Presi- dent: Thanes Vice President: dance com- mittee: Fire Squad: football: track: Reg. President: lunior Class Vice President. Graves, Laura: Pep: Kyi Treasurer: dance committee. Gray, Chris: Aequus President: Seiddet: French Club: Dicamus: Pep: Teddy- ettes Vice President: dance committee: Fire Squad: Berg's Hi Board: Student Body Secretary: President of Club Presi- dents: top twenty-five, princess selec- tion, Grieson. Gerry: Tarquin: Esquire: Ares: Los Dorados: Lettermen's Club: football: baseball: Freshman Class President: Vice President of RAM. Grischaw, Iudy: Luana: French Club: Di- camus: Pep: Fire Squad: dance commit- tee: May Queen. Grove, Bob: Ares: Tarquin: Lettermen's Club: football: basketball: track: Sopho- more Class Vice President: Student Body Vice President. 66 Guess. Vivian: Der Adler, Gullixson, Roger: Thespians: track: Ran- ger Newspaper: Reg. President. Hanson, Larry: Tarquin: Esquire: Los Do- rados: Fire Squad: football: basketball. Harmier, Linda: Seiddet: Luana: Pep: Teddyettes: Senior Girls' League Vice President: Reg, President. Hayes, Terri: Seiddet: Teddyettes: Pep: Luana: French Club: Ticketeers: dance committee: Reg. officers. Helm, Margretta: Luana: Teddyettes: French Club: Pep. Helm, Sharon: Pep: Dicamus, Helvey, Larry: Lettermen's Club: Ares: Esquire: Tarquin: dance committee: bas- ketball: track: football captain: Sopho- more Class officer: Reg. President: Stu- dent Body President: Freshie Court: Out- standing Senior. Hensel, lack: Ares: track. He.pburn, Kathy: Los Dorados: IRL. Hewett, Dianne: Azamma President: Pep: Teddyettes. Hinkle, Claudia: Volleyball: basketball: softball. Hoak, Ginger: IRL: volleyball. Holman, Gordon: Der Adler President, Vice President, and Sgt-at-Arms: Ares Vice President and Secretary-treasurer: basketball: baseball: cross country: Se- nior Class President: Reg. President. Hopkins, Walt: Thanes: Lette1'men's Club: Los Dorados: football: basketball: base- ball: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Senior Class Vice President: Reg. President. Horton, Ray: Lettermen's Club: swim- ming: Rally Squad: Ranger Newspaper: Beaver Boys' State: Reg. President: Freshie Court. Huso, Sherrill: Ugenies Vice President and Secretary: Senior Honor Society: Girls' League representative. Isley, Bill: Stage craft: Reg. President. Iverson, Betty: Senior Honor Society: Azamma: Der Adler: Reg. President: Freshie Court. Iensen, Richard: Lettermen's Club: swim- ming. Iett,lBill: Reg. President. Iohnson, Keith: Ensemble: Senior Choir: Der Adler. lones, Cherie: Seiddet President and Chaplain: Aequus: French Club: Teddy- ettes Vice President: Rally Squad Presi- dent: dance committee: Fire Squad: Stu- dent Body Publicity Chairman: May Court. Iones, Marsha: Pep: Azamma. Leal, Ianet: Transfer from North Eugene: Senior Activities . lones Shirley: Pep: Zaccheus: Ticketeer. lust, Dennis: Lettermen's Club: football: track. Kaiyala, Karrie: Seiddet: Teddyettes: French Club: Aequus President and Chaplain: Nordstrom's l-li Board: Portland Traffic Council: Dicamus: Pep: Choir: dance committee: Student Body Chair- man of Social Activities: Reg. officers: Girl's League officer: Homecoming Lehman, Penny: Luana Secretary: Pep: Queen: top twenty-five, princess selec- tion. Keener, Gurine: French Club: Pep: En semble: Choir. Keener, Gurine: French Club: Pep: En sernble Choir. Kellog, Allen: Thanes: French Club: foot- ball: gymnastics: Senior Class Sgt-at- Arms. Keranen, Vicki: Aequus: Teddyettes: Sen- ior Honor Society: Rally Squad: Meier and Frank Hi Board: Girls' League Sec- retary: legislative intern: Homecoming Court: Rose Festival Princess. Klassert, Dennis: Band. Klinski, Hon: Ares: Tarquin. Knight, Laraine: Ugenies Secretary: French Club: Dicarnus. Koonce, Kathy: Der Adler: Senior Honor SocielY: Tennis. Kovach, Carol: Pep: French Club: Reg. President and Secretary. Outstanding Senior SANDY THORP Girls' League President and Vice Presi- dent: Freshman Girls' League President: Seiddet Vice President: Luana Histo- rian: Teddyettes: Thespians: dance com- mittee: speech award: two school plays: toured Pacific Northwest in drama pro- duction and Actor's Ring Theater Pro- ductions. Lamberton, Nancy: Transfer from St. Mary's Academy. Landsem, Fern: Teddyettes: Ugenies: orchestra: choir: Los Dorados: Dicamus: Reg. offices. Leach, Tom: Lettermen's Club: football: dance committee: Fire Squad: track: cross' country: RAM Treasurer. Kyi Sgt.-at-Arms. LeGall, Iudy: Pep: Teddyettes: Senior Honor Society: Dicamus: tennis: swim- ming: Girls' League representative: Reg. President. French Club: Reg. President. Lennon, Dianne: French Club: Dicamus: Teddyettes Secretary: Aequus: Pep. Leszat, Iohn: Der Adler: fall play: Reg. President: Outstanding Senior. Lind, Bill: Los Dorados: tennis. Linstrom, lulianne: Seidclet: Azamma: Senior Choir: dance committee: Reg. Secretary. McCluskey, lack: Dicamus: Ewita: school plays. McCoy, Pat: Letterrnen's Club: Radio Club: cross country. McFadden, Sandy: Pep: Amega: Los Dorados: Reg. offices. McFarlane, lack: Transfer from Iefferson. McGann, Kathy: IRL: Der Adler: Senior Honor Society: Ranger Newspaper. Mclntirs, Sharon: Amega President: Peps: Thespians: French Club Secretary: swim- ming: majorette. Mclntosh, Dennis: Lettermen's Club: Tar- quin: track: cross country: football. McLaughlin, Bertha: Los Dorados. Mai, Sheila: Azamma: Reg. Secretary. Manning, Linda: Dads Club review. Marchant, Ted: Der Adler: Esquire: wrestling: Fire Squad: dance committee: Safety Council. Mattern, Richie: Tarquin: Thanes: Dice- mus: Los Dorados: Thespians: football: basketball: baseball: track: Fire Squad: dance committee: Reg. President. Maul, Harold: Radio Club: manager, swim team: Reg. Vice President. Meaker, Marlene: Reg. President. Means, Mike: Golf: football. Michel, Ginny: Azamma: Senior Class Girls' League Secretary: Reg. offices: legislative intern. Miller, Delores: Seiddet: IRL: Luana: Los Dorados: Teddyettes: Pep: Fire Squad: Ranger Newspaper: Traffic Safety Coun- cil. 67 Senior Activities Miller, Larry: Dicamus: Reg. President and Vice President. Milos, Don: Thanes: gymnastics: Reg. President. Mingus, Shelley: Fencing Club: French Club. Minor, Marlene: Pypettes: lRL: Ranger Yearbook. Mitchell, Marque-tta: Ugenies: Los Dora- dos: Dicamus: band. Moore, Terry: Esquire: Ares: Der Adler: Lettermen's Club: football: wrestling: Chairman of Boys' Activities: RAM Presi- dent: Outstanding Senior. Morse, Mike: Choir: Ensemble: tennis: track: Reg, President. Moser, Shirley: Azamrna Treasurer: Girls' League Representative. Munson, Tim: Los Dorados: Lettermen's Club: cross country: wrestling: track. Murphy, Iudy: Seiddet: Los Dorados: Aequus: Teddyettes: Pep: Fire Squad: dance committee: Ranger Newspaper: Chairman of Counting Board: top twenty- five, princess selection. Myers, Carol: Seiddet: Diacmus: Reg. offices. Nesbitt, Carolyn: Los Dorados: Ugenies Treasurer, Nyberg, Gordon: Ares: Lettermen's Club: Der Adler: football: track: Fire Squad: Senior Class Treasurer: RAM Record- ing Secretary. O'Leary, Patty: Volleyball. Payne, Linda: Azamma. Pearson, Nancy: Teddyettes: Pep: Der Adler Vice President and Sgt.-at-Arms: Ewita: Choir. Peterson, David: Tarquin: Esquire: Let- termen's Club: Los Dorados: baseball: football: Fire Squad: Reg. President. Petrick, Nancy: Azamma Chaplain: Los Dorados: Ticketeers: Mixed and Girls' Ensembles. Phillips, Iudy: Transfer from Sweet Home. Pisha, Lynn: Ugenies: Senior Choir. Pitre., Arnold: Transfer from Benson. Pitzer, Mary: Teddyettes: Pep: Los Dora- dos: Iohn Robert Powers Fashion Board. Polxel, Darrell: Lettermen's Club: foot- ball: wrestling: baseball. Powell, Sandra: Azamrna. Preece, Brian: Los Dorados: Radio Club. Ray. Carolyn: Los Dorados: language class representative. Rempel, Pat: Los Dorados: Senior Honor Society. Richards, Dawn: Azamma: Pep: Girls' League representative: Reg. Secretary. 68 Rickahaugh, Robin: Senior Honor Soci- ety Vice President: chess team Vice President: Stage decorations: Outstand- ing Senior. Rippe, Barbara: French Club. Roberts, Sandra: Ugenies President: Girls' League representative: band: Freshie Court. Rose, Larry: French Club: l.V. basketball manager: Varsity baseball manager. Russell, Iohn: Transfer from lefferson: band: orchestra. Ruvo, Tim: Ares: Gymnastics Club: Let- termen's Club: Ranger Yearbook Photo- grapher. Ryerson, Dave: Gymnastics. Sanders, Larry: Tarquin: basketball: track: Fire Squad: Freshie Court. Schafer, Mike: Los Dorados. Schmalle, Phil: Der Adler: Boys' Ensem- ble: Reg. President. Schroder, Richard: Der Adler: band. Shackleton. Iudy: Zaccheus: Dicamus: IRL. Skarphol, Arden: Lettermen's Club: ten- nis: Pep Band: band: Fire Squad: dance committee: Art Staff: Reg. President and Vice President. Slape, Ron: Lettermen's Club: football: track. Spencer, Richard: Los Dorados. Staples, Hal: Gymnastics Club President: gymnastics: RAM Secretary. Strickland, Byron: Lettermen's Club Pres- ident: Dicamus: football: basketball: track: Reg. President: Chairman of Boys' Activities. Styles, Dennis: Thanes: Lettermen's Club: basketball: football: track: Reg. Presi- dent. Sundin, Cheryl: Aequus: Teddyettes: Senior Honor Society: Los Dorados Sec- retary: Dicamus: dance committee: Reg. President: Girls' League representative: top twenty-five, princess selection. Sweeney. Mike: Tarquin: Esquire: bas- ketball: track. Sweider, Doug: Track. Tashner, Walt: Tarquin: Ares: basket- ball: baseball: President of Reg. Presi- dents: Student Body President: Out- standing Senior. Thompson, Connie: Seiddet: Teddyettes: Pep: Aequus: Dicamus: Fire Squad: Rang- er Yearbook: Reg. President: Secretary of Reg. Presidents: May Court. Thorp, Sandy: Luana: Teddyettes: Seid- det Vice President: Thespians: Dicamus President: school play: Freshman Girls' League President: Vice President and President, Girls' League: Freshie Court: top twenty-five, princess selection: Out- standing Senior. Timmen, Iudy: IRL: Seiddet: French Club: Der Adler: Pep: Fire Squad: Girls' Lea- gue Recording Secretary: Ranger News- paper: Region Ill Secretary: Student Body Secretary: Foreign Exchange Stu- dent: Reg. President: Freshie Court: May Court. Tyler, Mary: Seiddet President: Teddy- ettes: Pep: Aequus: Dicamus: French Club President: Senior Honor Society: Fire Squad: dance committee: Freshman and Senior Choir: Rhodes Hi Board: Freshman Class Vice President: Senior Class Secretary: Girls' League Treasurer and Vice President: Freshie Court: Home- coming Court: May Court. Uveda, Ian: Seiddet: Teddyettes: Prom Chairman: Pep Vice President: Luana President: Dicamus Treasurer: Sopho- more Girls' League President: Reg. Pres- ident: lunior Class Treasurer. VanMetre, Iohn: Football. Vann, Margee: Dicamus: Pep: French Club. Der Adler: baseball: Walcott, Denny: track: Reg. Sgt.-at-Arms. Warren, Wayne: Lettermen's Club: Ra- dio Club: tennis: track: Fire Squad. Watson, Donna: Fencing Club. Webb, Gary: Gymnastics. Welch, Larry: Lettermen's Club: Ares: football: baseball: tennis: Fire Squad: dance committee: Reg. President. Wendler, Stacey: Zaccheus: Pypettes: Thespians: Dicamus: Azamma: .lRL: French Club: Senior Choir: school plays: Student Body Publicity Chairman: Reg. President: President of Reg. Presidents: Outstanding Senior. White, Sandra: Pep. Whitmore, Ron: Lettermen's Club: toot- ball: swimming: band. Wick, Lillian: Luana Historian: Pep, Wilhelm, Beth: Elska: Thespians: Ranger Yearbook: Reg. President. Wilkerson, Virginia: Kyi. Wilkins, Pam: Transfer from Eureka, Cal- ifornia: Amega: Pep: Girls' League rep- resentative. Wilson, Bill: Los Dorados. Wisher, Ruth: Los Dorados: Ticketeers. Wolverton, Cammie: Transfer from Poca- tello High School: Kyi Secretary. Wright, Arlys: Teddyettes: Pep: Zacche- us: BYF: Freshman, Iunior, and Senior Choir: Reg. Secretary and Vice President. Zilke, Darwin: Ares: Tarquin: football: basketball: track. In the Spring Cherry blossoms line the entrance to Roosevelt JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Practicing for Iunior vs. Senior car wash are Iunior Class Officers Barbara Torrey, secretary, Gary McLaughlin, president, Leslie Oga, vice president, and Diane Ewing, treasurer. 70 yyca r,rnc , Abraham, Nancy Bcquin, LeRoy Ahgeln, Cgllin Andersen, Allyn Armsirong, Iolena Amdl, Michael K-'.,., , Il' v E. F M 'E A exander, Leroy Asher, Ianice Baililf, ludy Baker, Ianis Baldwin, Sandra Balleau, Ronald l l xi g S l il WY? . .f.5jl5.Q1:j f' , . ,,',. 111 Q A, 6 nah V . Alexander, Richard Alexander, William Asleson, Sheila Bailey, Gordon ,N 1. .ra af B , A glliwnf Barina, Sharon Alves, Mike , B i t I, .5 -1. , 1, xi, 6 N 5 Qi 2 I will ,, . Bailey, Richard Bames, Iimmie Barron. Yvonne 1 A Baum, lane Beck, Daniel Beeman, Kenneth Belt, Sheryl Bennett. Raymond Berg. Bonnie Berg, Duane Belhune, Colleen Beveridge, Iill Bishop, Beverly Blayney, Gary Blunck, Carolyn Booth, Carol Boyd. Roger Brandon, Donald Brandt, Marylen Bredeson. Olivia Briones, Ramon Britt. Ellen Broelie, Donald Brown, Paul of a Q Brown, Robert Q 4. or Campbell, Donald ,, Q In of QA , '-If K.. . X QQ Q if ' 'f Fi Cato, Richard Brown, Susie f ,J ' I 11, y 5 i'fs'f?'f Carborxeau, David ' ,.W, if .1 1, J kb I Chandler, Arthur 1 A W' if lld i Bye, Tim K -W. ,rw .ww -1-A 1 Carda, Kathern Z f l s il 1 l , . 7 1 , nf L 2fJ?'f9 ii , V Vi, i 5? mf. :' Chandler, Sylvia Mr. Durrel1's reg, inlermural volley- ball Winners look on approvingly as Mr. Harris wheels Connie Thompson around the halls to fulfill his agree- ment, ,VV K., W K ws' 5: , x --,,, , ll, , N-Pr' Bye, Tom Caldwell, Diana if Q I If i 4. 'fi' Carlin. Mary ,,'r1m ,Y , . -v f C lill W L' We ',,--- ' H333 Chewning, Belly .ff Y Clark, Larry F7 ff,-. e givin V 1 V1 ,,,', 1 was-JP' 2 -. Zi., .., Carpenter, Nancy J 'lrf:l 'j Chrest, Claudia lk , X 's' Clark, Marianne Cole, Dan Comstock, Linda 1 ?,qg? , 5 ,, krSf .,g W L, .A LL 4' fX v C ffm, I ,,.l,., Calef, Susan li , V1 , ,, ,,.:.. a N I 6 X, Castor, Sharon in f f A ,W ml! ., vid Chresl, luliahnn 51 M, 4 R f..av ' K , . ,mfg ' iii: A V. , V- . as .- Y M ,git n il ,Aiwa-iw Click, Douglas Conklin, Marilyn l L 1 , i f ll l in l W I i lili ia l al N3 I I iil I g. y Ay A 5,5 ,y ,,,,,,, i V ,.,- , Q rf'a i K z -. '- Cook, Sorena Cordway, William Corpron, Richard Campbell, Diane Cate. lay Clark, Bob if -ff.: af' kin I , 1 vm. .JV Cockerham, Gaile QM a f, l 71 vigor 4 jr'+ ' iii W' ' liai Cook, Ioe fo A 15,4 5 ii if 4 'nw iw -',r. 2, - 3 , ,,., Cosfelow, Terry Couchman, Frances VY Crews, Clinion it. ,y rl 11 - if l'jfi'r2l ffx? Crogan. Richard Dau, leri ,fx ft e of Doane, Garry 2 in Emerson, Steve Colton, Patti 'Q 1.5 A nf' M. Crichton, Craig x Dafiron, Trudy Davis, Candace flfxtil' ziggfz - - Dolan, linnie 9, -J, f al.. Cousins, Miriam Cox, Carolyn 5, Q., , . ,fa - f ,, ,W - ' X 4 R ' War Q ., . ws, kg , ', Crippen, Carol KL', g 5 J ,4-41, ,Qw- ,S ' V ff KN, n'-if b Dahlquisi, Eugene I' , E+ li 'gh ffxxffskxyiwg , Hggy. ,g:m f ,:,s,igggg,,g2 Q. -f . ew : ':21 f:-,:. . :l5 ' S, 4 iliivgg, x- Tis ' Day, Mary ,'.A, f y,r', , ji? Dorres, Diane :R -L Crogan, Paul in is 'Tim Danielson, Carol 1 J Carolyn Cox poses as irror for Fran Couchman In as she reinacts a daily task. Delk, Diana Deskins, Barbara Dietz Ieannetle Dinsmore, Ole , :avail ' K A -2 W. Drenkhahn. David Drohman, Yvonne Erickson, Signe Espinoza, Delores Evans. Donald Evans, Iames Dumble, Allison Eldredgef Ira Evans, Iohn Ewing, Diane Flitcralt, Mary Gilbo. Leon Gilbo, Robert Gilchrist, Gary Gill. Iosephine G Sally Moderator Ray Horton tells Queen Elizab.eth's secret she is portrayed by Marquitta Mitchell as panel of Lael Prison, Ron Edge, and Shirley Grasvik, Iames Green, Ioann Griffiths. Shirley Grosshouser, Pamela G '. Phi rossz lip Gulliksen, Gary Gurule, Alfred Haight, Gary Hall, lack Halpin, Iohn Hansen, Harriet Hansen, Michael Harderty, Ted Harmier, Bruce V Iones interrogate the guest in skit for Mr. Dur- re11's second period English class. Harper, Louise Harris. Ieaneita Harris, Keith Harris, Thomas Harrison, Fred Harvey, Winona Hastay, Diane Hatori, Blanche Hawk, NanCY Haws, Anthony Hawihome, Linda Heider, Beverly Helgerson, Ted Henderson. Valeria Hergert, Larry Herglund, Iackie Hewett, Rosemary Hicks, Donna Hogan, Kathleen Hopkins, Kathryn Hoyt, Amold Huber, Lyle Hunl. Norman Hunter, Norene Huntley, Tana Huslad, Marsha li '32 Inskeep, Richard Iverson, Barbara Jacobson. Rona gf .av Aw . ,..., KV ,- Iohnson. Pamela lbrdan. Helen .v A P . .x'.f., Ex. 1,9 , ' Q 'S S., . w. i V Iullum. Eleanor g 2 V V 5 QQ, V r,,l. .,W, .:,, . V 9? Ms? 3 fy li Keys. William Kohler. Ronald ld Iennen. Roberi J-'11 George Minor intently works on an art mosaic. 5 PV -iii -e. fe f .V ZS- U ,fr Keel, Iane ' K W J vw, . ,: 'WW five f Qi.: i 12 ' giggci . n +L: . I, .f . . r : ,M ., ., , . , ..e,?lis.m,. Kiltz. Nancy M -'Wk .. 2 Wig.. , . , --,, X Keels. Ronnie K , Kinney. Ianice 'V-: ' , i Kgg, 1 ' ' ':I-: ,, ,L ,, oeel .. kr J Q1 ibm 8 iv Lal-'orge, Ronnie Lagoo. Ioe fe elim ' S 1 K A , . 2 ' ,,ye 1' ...QQ A ig V 755 , V Kelsey. lanice . 4- ya I 5 M W M. , . 5 .ik - if . Kirkpatrick. Ioetta if .JF H V , l..h V 4 N lVyVei R Lamb. Iudy lobe. Rodney ',e, K x ij .,. 5 . . M. 'MM . 'V Iones. Georgia Iuedes. Penny K Y f 'zu 1 iiii we K my 5 ww x 2 -R 4' Kemple, Gary 532 .r , 5, iri, 1 Kistner. Linda 'YW Iohnson. Claudia .f-F163 ,Www ' 4, ' ' K '1 1 f,- Iones, Sharon f ,,W w, Rx Iuhala.. Bert ,. is ji! 4 , 1 lf. 'Q' Rf' Q se isis K . F J Kerr. Katherine Ki os. Karen Lambrechi. Barbara Larnmers, Dale Iohnson. Grover af Iones. Valerie ' Nl if - Z, if ,gin Iuhala. Edwin fr? f.. M , S it Y '-ka -me LE Q.: W' H6 s i eei- e ryl sf. 1 11253 Fe is f' Key. Charles Knowles. Eunice Lattin, Shirley iz.-1-ro, MQ X ,A- QV vN.,.,, M , ug, fre, - f ., .5 ., , . it MJ.-Sl esxs' Leach, Phillis it '-if, is i ii . Sw : 5 'V -fx., MM. , , ,,.1 'AQ ,f A-,W -T iiaa 1 Lindquist, Patricia Q I x 4 Mannhaller, Erna A wigs Pi .- f f , wr' 'rv 3 if n Leconte, Iudith I S ' lr QM fi fl. Linimon, Diane Markham, Ioyce McElroy, Chalmers McGarry, Frances , Q, A -1 A . y t.,,,,s5f: R. 1 McLain, Doreen Millage, Leroy fi' Lee, Larry i SQW -ivy . ,. Y . he f ' L wlxffrl-,ijfff21'f 1 r, M. Listen, William sg Sz? ' in , ,L 1 . ' .K .' 4 1 Martz, Ardis ri , wr McGill, Robert McLaughlin. Gary McLaughlin, Waller Leggroan, Sharon 'w?Hf- i My .fm ,.,, -,,, r My .Q?1?5:Hli, far, f wifi-af 1: ifsifpi V, ey ,. ,, r+, na, rx-' us- :f, :21,2,r: !Zfa:f2E?, :L f Losch, Donna Mauk, Nancy Lehman, Donald Av. A .y,. K -'mf .f-my X.., , i 4 Q 4 rv wt- .Eg 'f-535 , , .li z 2 , Mackmer, Tom ,.,.,,,r 5, A sf: 1 Leonard, Linda lf' M ..,. wg, ...L .ar x Magneit, Steven mi gi - W' E Liebsack, Roger naron M i 'if ,y,, L , ,,., Mann, Randolph 'nv Mayfield, Irvin McCormick, Earl McCreighi, Larry Fran Couchman checks out book from Zenohys mac: Mclntosh, Stephen MM Q, n 1 Willis in library. .. if f ,i,,'. . - yrr, , -L L 'i,i ,,, ,Q y I V, KE I X ,,, I H Y? Miller, Bill Miller, Richard Miller, Sheila Miller, Tommie Miller, Walk er Melcall, Muriel . i' cf Miller, Skip wx s 5, IQ V: t h -:::- fs , iii' f,L.. , , .vfrlflwv Minerich, Roberi Minor, George f 16. ,W .X Mlichell, Randall Morgan, Gary Morgan, Iuaniia Morris, Cathy ' V 1... W, 'K . '-'Tis . r zwvq 4 r Q Nester, Ronald Nesting, Mary 5 is ,,,, Norlin, Linda Nuler, Viki PN gn 3g will r ,1gHW,,1e A +' :gg P41 Q .. 'vw wi l fi ik Q wk, 4' if-13' 5' A M Nickolson, Scharell Nyselh, Glenys F f lf'-r if , 14 1 .11 ,X - Monks, Don . f. 1 lxnf' S -v , ' Morris, Hazel 4-'rr . 'mf Moon, Frank -Q Moore, Belly ,,,,,....., if 4' Mussman, Gerald ..r lil: T Y 'U' fl Wi? sb Nilsson, Sandra Nishitani, Russell O'Donnell, Kathleen Oliver, Karen Napier, Darrell I V, QF.: ,,, V. Q ,faerie Nissen, Ianice , if ? ,gag , 1...- .,,,,., Oliver, William 91 K. La . gr? Moore, Patricia ir' ,ac ,,.a,,' L., M.. v -fiat r w if? a Nelson, Barbara Nohr, Edna 4 ff . . I , M, . Olson, Bonnie Lili Olson, Kennelh O'NeilI, Palrick Orr, David Packard, lack Palmer, Micheal Pankralz, Susan Parker, Ramona ..,. W Mm Parks, Edward Parson, Ianice Parsons, Beverley Parsons, Marilyn Pashley, Michael Pearson, Denise Peasley, Iacquelyn K A ,sl U K I N-wr-4' y X Q ,,g1n,'3 we P ,Q iv ' ea fri. ' - if S W 5 W Q1 W V 1 2 ii, Percell, Alan fga, W 1 ff,.. - .,,, . rf S 4 ' is AA, . Prather, Ian Renie, JoAnn Robinson, I-idelma I ffifif gt, if lfi ' 'Simi Ross, Viki Schimmel, Sherry Perry, Carla Pretre, Mark Renoud, Susan Roessel, Robert Roth, Lois off-W Phelps, Patricia tg Ar- vs 6 Pushee, lerald Rinas, Eddie K 9 Rogers, lanice 4 any ,, M., ,V 'l f fm!! Rothrock, Lila if 4 'Z' ,, 'i'1 I ' i lg' zrh- 'M iririi ',,' f .k,, 5 , i,rr N Schlack. Shirley Schnoor, Myron is f my ,S - 19. Phillips, Linn Rather, Nancy Rizzo, Phyllis ryi Qy if ff 'Nw-Q-. ' a mgi ziai K .- Rogers, Mark sa U? if , S Wm. , T.a1f..:, . i J Ruscigno, Constanc ,xw f --ww Schrunk, Iudith L? -J, , 693, j u.. f 1 . -' , L Pickens, Hersl-nel K an an QM ,wsigkgt Y Read, Iudi , if v AI ,mx-2 W , wx f , Roberts, Donna 1 rf' fly -SN., ' I ,ff 4 4 ,- -'fiiz . Rolla, Iulia :dd e Ryan, Charles Pischer, Ioyce RedBird, Aileen Roberts. Bob vi 3' Roper, Gerald re, -'fc' Q A ,.... iiaiizg. .f--eu. S ff r 'i -'M ff' ,M wr 'lf Plaschka, Robert f if F: ..',, 1 Reese, David V in . 1 Robertson, Dedra Rosebrook, Phillip Sandretzky, Nancy Schell, Edmund H: f a 'T. Scliwengels, Glenn Scull, Susan Secada, Orestes . 1 . Z ,.. Lhhy 3 V V uh f, . are . ' :15 Seelh, Carol in-M.- V, . H4 at Q , ,A , ,M w., M., rj, 1 I Shervey. Linda Perfecting art skills from left to right are Millie De- r- M freitas, Rena Pierce, Sharon Spears, Pat O'Leary and ' , h Linda Young. Sxmpson To n w , A, WL ' XM af Slater, Karen Slowik, Shirley Smith, Gary Smith, Iames X A fl ld! g fx kk rw -rr f, - , , L Spence, Richard Stephenson. Wendy Sticlmey, Dana Stoudt, Marsha .-:,ZfflQ'x sfisrxar , ,,,a,,,,s ,,, , wi fi '- r,r,,r , Q .Q ,f or or ,r,, ,,,r,s , ffrzlsl ' ' Afwff' -, , ' if , 'fra :af 'Fil l 2, rr, li x Ju, 'T Sundin. Lawrence Swanson, Donna Swearingen, Michael Swinl, Ronald Shea, Terry , QS . 'ix ,rw Shinlaffer, Donald 'wr 33' Sirmoli, Thomas ff' gl? 1 2-4.,,. Snader, lack Siowell, Monle rx. R Q L f MQ, r Q rf as -si 1gQi?L,,f S 2 f ...NX . Tague, Peggy -wwf Sheahon, Palti , 7 ff 3--S , ,...a-9 Shulis, George ,Y . mp' 53 glgl e yj ., S' Skinner, Donald '.f. R Snyder, Iudy Siuarl, Charles ' :-' 4. I 9, ,., 'z ref- - ,, ' 1- H' lf E y lt 3 ,gk . 0 ,ogre l Shelley, Carm I-Q fs 5 . Sime, Wayne Wi if ' fi 5 A r M, Slane, Claude fif Souihworih, David Styles, Sandra . yy .- Tankersley, Karen Taylor, Russell Teeny, Richard , fr Thorne, Ianice F may f. 757- . mv .. 3 Teeter, Ronald ' 4, ,,: ' :V A is S rr, ey iii? I ' XML . s Thurston, Linda , is I-ul are i M .,.q . me ' fi wr ,232 Tenderella, Richard ,Fix T ' ,lV.,,'4' K Terry, Wayne Thayer, Geraldine , Q ey il ' ' iii H , ,,:rrZ-iy,i.yy X V r ff. 4 .3,EE,,r yir . W eff + A A i Tidwell. Anna Troy, Roberi Trullinger, Susan Tucker, Norman Vance, Carol Verboui, Cheryl VanDaam, Cynthia if . r ,,.a Waiie, Iohn 5 I Ks -- ' ' f',: Vanderwall, Spike . ,K Ji, I ' ' T r .,,e , Walker, Ianet ar iliv? u , 1 i7rS5if2i' ' - wr i: . 'A T ,J 'J :V 2 ies, 'f Q w 5 zremasia, Q' Tolson, Beverly Tooley, Iohn Thomas, Michael Thompson, Myra Q if , Torrey, Barbara Tweed, Linda , i ,,nn elia 4 VanDyke, Richard . Walker, Sharon Walker, Susan Walter, Timoihy Walworth, Darlene Ward, David Tyson, Susan Ulrick, Fred V L rl i ' J ,1,, . 9 f Kfgiii' Tracy, Lynneite Vadose, Sharon Photographer snaps Ray Horton who is digging through a conglomeration of articles in his locker Any dynamite Ray? ' 41 M -, 5 - N g ,, , fm s ,ly , arg A, . I L ' Q' wi yy., Y lltfezi 55 'EE reyrrr fi Waterman, Dean Weaver, Iudy Weilen, Geraldine Weigandt, Linda Wells, La.rry Wendler, Timothy Weston, Sharon White, Darlyne White. Gregory Wilhelm, Candi 42- url' g, . Wilson, Christa Winborne, Otto Winkler, Lauralee Wise, Donella Wittman, Iudith Wolfe, Sandra Wordley, Iames Worobey, Alex Wright, Cheryl Wright, Ioseph York, Linda Zelmer, Iudith ,fm Willer, Paula Williams, Clark Williams, Gary Williams, Wesley I UN. CAMERA SHY Anderson, Iudy Drew, Gaylord Erickson, Neil Gibbs, ludy Grosmick, Dan Hayes, Danny Holmes, Brenda Hugulet, Daryl Hylands, Colleen Imel, Kathy Lewerenz, Darlene McGrew, Dale Newman, David Oga, Leslie Tigner, August Tripp, Lola Saiirizing the life and loves of Henry VIH are seniors Indy Grischaw, Karrie Kaiyala, and Gerry Grieson. Mr. Durrell's E7-8A classes dramatized historical and literary events of the Tudor era. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated atop a convertible, Sophomore class officers: Iirn Speirs, ireasurerg Peggy Kusler, secreiaryg Carl Tinsley, president Butch Earl, vice presi- dent, make a determined drive toward their Iunior year. 84 s af., 1, . Q, 4' V TNQ if 'mk, f ' a' ' U.,-.fl A 'fi LLV, ,g L,,,,,, . km. .lfify f. , J V 1 . . vit ' Abraham. Diann 2. , wt '1 , A 41. I Q x Aldinger. Leroy i Allen. Wesley Alioth, Donna K K. Anderson. Susan vs , 5 Q X Asher. Ioseph Andrews. Donald rrro Aldinger, Ronald 1 snl if ..:f 555 Y .. f , T11 'u Phan! . Gif- ll . X' 7 5 , . wif Anderson. Steve 5 'dggfw , ,i1i2i'L51,, is ' ,qi 1.31, :inf 1 Vg 'ffirffr-Y. i - Armstrong . Mary Students make use of Rooseve-1t's library facilities. .,,, f :ist is L Q lmft'..' Austin. Margaret Avington. Robert Ashworth. Darrol Atchison Steve Auestad. Nancy Aupperls. Barbara --f faq Y fr KL Bailey. Iack Bailey. Shirley Baker, Iack Baker, Ierry Baker, Steven Balgzell, pai Bamett. Toni s Barrett, Dennis Barrow, Sandie Barto, Terry Bartusek. Lloyd Bates. Ioyce Baune, Stanley Beck. Annette Beck. Linda Beck, William Bell, Kenneth Bierma, Christina Biermann, Machael Bivens. Roberl Blealcney, Kathleen - S :.kk.. , Klea BOICE- MHUIYU Bolhwell- limmie Bousquet, Donna Bracketl. Eddie Breno, Gene Brezo, Dennis Briones, Conslelo Britt, Linda Broberg. Alan Brown. Andrew Brumbaugh. Kathleen Brune, Iames Buckner, David Burke, Bonnie Burket, Sandra Burnell, Edward Butler. David Butler, Sandra Cady, Stephen Cage, Sandra Carlson, Cynthia Carr. Linda Campbell, Beverly Capelle, Patricia Cardwell. Sharon Carlson, Dawn Carling, Lynda Carraway, Edward Carsner, Frank Carver, Raymond Casiellano, Carolyn Chadwick. Anna Chalupa, Cynthia Channer, Iudy Chappell, Gary Chappell, Iames Clarine, Ianice Clark. Ronald f XYZ Iliff it fzfJi,:,:1,2 K HIV -.sei Charrnley. Diane Chilson. Richard , aaa L LKIJ L 5 t, Q Q 4 ',,- g , j-,g H ' it-, ,TZ ,, , ' Wikii-st'!K's . .fi Q f gg - ,K kr gb, , 3 ,wfawzk iklxk P 2 it 1 at Close, Sue Coleman, Terry Chittenden, Guy Chittenden, limi Christiansen, Cheryl is Qi f t Mix, Q W ' , , :if rr it it Colligan, Lael Collings, Earl Conger, Iollnne COOPGYI Dale Corbett, lefe COW: BBMY Cox Larry Crawford, Pamela Creek, Dewane Cross, Paul CY'-'W' limmY Crum- Gary Crumb, Na-HCY Crumb Iimmie Cudlipp, Debbie Cyders, Robert Daiiron, Iimmy V, V kkky I In . '-lr iii' t Dahm, Hazel Dallman, Loretta Davis, William Day, Rita Deeds, Leanna DeFreitas, Susan Derrick, Carol Deshazer. Arthur DeSbazer, Vonnie Deulen, Melvin Devereaux, Cherie Devine, David DiGuiseppe, M. Dinsdale, Richard ' i 24' V ' , E l - ay .gg 1 Douqherly, Suellen Doyle, Christine Driscoll, Kalhleen Dirr, Iohn Donaldson, Beverly Donalo, David Donnelly, Mimi Duarte, Sandra Edwards, Gary Evans, Marcia X, 'M ,,Q. 4,11 Mm' ,X ,A , 4...,.,4 e r F 5 Eberiing, Lanore Edlin, I.aRee Dye, Eddie Eakin, Carol Earl, Clyde Earle, Colleen , if r,,,, Q A,-ff-v-f 4 K Vsy. . . Egan, Bill 4, 5:5--W al-ez, We ,,es ' - ,, , li ' QE: . .i - 1.1, - :,V. Z? Q, , u W 2- 1'-. Egger, Andy Eller. Barbara Ellis, Michael Emery, Terry Erickson, Neil Eyestone, Ronald Fell erman, David Fransen, Linda Fisher. Clark Fairbank, Dick Fallon, Sue Farnand, Gwendolyn Ferderber, Patricia Ferrier, Gerald ' E Fitzgerald, lean Forresier, William Fowler, David Fowler, Kathleen Fox. Iames Freeman, Alyce Frison, Shirley Gabel, Chrisiine Gadolli, Maureen Gallagher, Iames Gamer, Marilyn sg ki y L4 ml , wie' gn k15x':7gm23 '.:1E 2 . I s ' .,' L W N 3 2 f Gales, Danny Galherer, Richard Gellman, Gary Gibbs, Ron Gilsoul, Beverly Glass, Dennis Glass. Susan Glidden, Pamela Goodell. Michael Gouveja. Neal Graham, Roberta Gram, Sandra Gibson. Iames Gierlish, Iohn Cecil Goerlich, Richard Gonder. Iudy Gonrowski, Denice Gray, Glenda Green, Helen Greene, Gerald Greenwood. Thomas Greer. Darline Gregory. Carol Groddf IIB Gross, Karen Guia, William Gul-ule, Lillie Haberman. Mary Hadley, Eileen Hailiger, Harold Hale. Bonnie Haley, Carolyn Hall, Glenn Hall, Michael Hallum, Connie Hamblin, Diann Hamilton, Gail Hamilton, Gary Hamilton. Marsha Hampton. Linda Haner, Bonnie Hanna, Lesier Hansen. Karl Hanson. Mary Haren. Iames Harman, Kathy Harris, Roy Harrison. Larry Harrison. Pafficia Henle! El'ViI1 Haws. MODiY Haynes. Daniel Heinonen, Allen' Hellem. Nancy Hemmerling. Michael 5 'Q r yy y i AW Hensel. Jill Henzl, Lmda Herald, Terry Herr. Katherain -- V . Hillesland, Steven Hintz, Gregory Roger Waterman. works on metal prcqect 1r1 shop. Donald Hoffefff Paffwk Cynlhia Holley, Noel Horn. Donna Houseman. Darlene Howe, Walter Hruby, Frank Imboden. Mary Iackson, Mary Jacob, Margaret Iames, Carolyn Ianke. Nadine Iohnson. Carol Iohnson, Laflee Iohnson, Lawrence lohnson, Linda lohnson. Robert Iohnson. Wanda lones, Ienniler Iorgensen, Elaine Iorgenson. Rose Iuedes, Douglas Kalimanis, Ierry Kane, Michael fi g M5 th? Karpslein, Gracie xerznowski, K. Kissire, Edna Kastman, Susan Penny Barbara Diskms, Rosemary Hewit, Dianne Calcl style show. King, Pamela well, m. and Terri Castello serve punch at Home Econo ics Kalhl. Kalhe Kaufman, loyce 1:5557 ve- ,a-on a-A Kenyon David Keys Barbara Kirk. Terry Kirkendall, Edilh Kitto. Calhy Kloberdance. Richard Kloizer, Phyllis Knokey, Kristine Knox, Richard Kristensen. Sharon Landsem Gayle Latourelle, Roberta Leary, Dorothy 'bv Lewis, Margaret pa Lopeman, Cecil Love, Iudith Lowder, Darlene Marchant, Shirley Maul, Iohn McCoy, Connie McCoy, Iohn McGann, Susan McGarry, Laura McMahon, Anna Meadows, Gordon Means, Linda Mertes, Michael Danny Mauratt, Carol Mayfield, Marilyn Leary, Margene LeRoy, Allred LeRoy, Iill Liston Loar Lohnes Stephanie Malone Manary Iudlth Mayhead, Ieanne McCann, Arnold McCluskey, Leslie me rl McGregor, Kathleen McGuire, Darla McKay, Susanne Messinger, Carrol Mill, Terry Miller, Dennis Mxller, g l -K 'gi Mizerka, Siephen Mohr, Clayton Molchanoll, Michael Morris, 'T' G' l,,, if M . 55111 . I .Ms 11' .,,g,,, -1sf?fr. 7, ,Exif-'L,!b?'u--fig 545 f:,isaf'fQf2?53ifll' ' Monks, Glen Morse, Mxller. , K A Monks, Linda Moore, 4-1 4 '7 M L , , f f ,s f A u,.,,,,,, , ,..,.,. :WAGE 1222.1 Munson, Ralph Murphy, Kathleen Muters. Linda Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Jennie Nelson, Larry my '. ' Q ,,l, , gg.--it -fr- , M yily If - Nelson, Linda Ohm, , , J Olson, Dennis Owen, Karen Pilakowski, r 'ff W .eg Y' M , Paul, Sharon Penman, Kathleen Pepper, Donna ea- HV gf A I K ,z ' Ein :H 4o1 'V . pg: rkil , P o nnn aw, 7 R 2 52 ,',hn 'cell 1 M ' - - ' ' ' k 1fwjaf. fz, - H ,Q ,I nw' ,-fa., K on V 52 3-2 I fs Rs , B yiji , ' iw ' 1 R f-A ' X - Parsons, Deanna Patterson, Ioan Patterson, Iohn , 4 . , . t , V A V., X, A , fl K- L 1 if V'5,f:,f1k'g ,P , . , o , o P f t we fe, nn n , .211-w. :Vk ' K I filet' :nfl L I V I Q K , ,Pwr ,.i,- V ,.,. ene P as 'e 1 fe - ,mf , ,-.,-1,-,,..w,.,,,f . . , -- Phillips, Charles Perkins, Kathleen Petersen, Kathleen Phelps, Russ Ranscme Rains, Linda Ralston, Michael Pierce, Carol Plock, Emest Price. Iamce f ..,. -f anger S, Reid, Sally Reynolds Gary Richmond, Cynthia 'J' Riclcab au gh, Rene RIPPG1 F1'6'dl'1ClC Linda Tom Robmson, Syble Robinson, Vicky Rogers, Dorothy Mae Rogers, Dorothy Rae Rose, Allan Ruvo, MarY Sandwick, Brenda Schiro, Linda ,pe- W m ,- K - ff ' , . , .. I ? 'L,,iL- lif t- ' f i -,: an V- M , 52152 f X fe ,LV he Y-w....,.t. sCh1iPPi, Christine Schlitt. Karla Schmitz, Terry Schneeweis. Barbara If A iii' Schutte, Greg Schwab. Ianet Scott. Gary Scott, Steven 71: J, fi if if SH F Scull. Donna Seaman. Sandra Secada, Iorge Sexton, David MY' Shiach. lames Shintaifer, Linda Simila, Barbara Simons. Carol wgfg, tt', H ,. it i,, Slattery, Terry Slayton. Nancy Slowik, Pauline Smith. Karen Schoenborn, Neal Schook, Dolores Scrivner, Naomi Scroggins. Mickie Schraeder, Duane Scroggins, Rickie Sexton. Donald Shambow. Jim Shervey. Gary Simpson, Iudy Skalbeck, Denver Skidmore, Gary Smith, Kathleen Smiih, Marsden Snodgrass, Frances Somers Kathleen Sophy, Kaye Spanski, Kyle Speirs, Iames Spencer. Patrick Spencer, Ronald Spikes, Pete ,fi R- ..1 - J fiQEsaiag2iif aa ' N-...t t Q W ' Q it , qgwhx an EM Bar wr s K 'tix 1 Starnes, Ioyce Stauffer, Philip Stempson. Barbara Stiles, Edward S W S l A trato Q arl A Steve .Anderson delivers a speech against billboard gk ' ' ,W . advertising and shows slides on the subject. , Strawder, Beatrice Stromberg, Kendra Slfgmire, Pahicia Squad, Judy Stubblelield, T. Stull, Marsha Sullivan, David Sullivan, Maxine Swanda, Doris Swartz, Pamela Swift, Sally Swingle, Larry Tankersley, Ioseph Tashner, Cheri Taylor, Sandra Terry. Kathleen Thielen, Denny Thielman, Carey Thomas, Gary Thomison, Patnck Thompson' Carol Thompson' Iames Miss Moyes E. E. Speech stucfent Connie McCoy Th0fnPS0nfMiCh-wi Thompson. Richard attempts to convince class that teenage marriages Th0mPB'-'mf V' S Thoreson, Peter won't Work. ' ,ffl I 1, V5 . :. w S L n . - in -Q-.1 t , V iff ' W ff-g g 1 Thoreson, Sharon Thorp. Ianice sw David Cenyon and Terry Emery look intensely through microscope at stems in Mr. Obersorfs Tolman. Iohn Towne, Norman biologlr class' Txmmen, Terry i f 5' fi' L rssss M T ,afiliw f 2,521 9x rx- Q aww 4, , Treber. Vernie 'rs A' I Tucker, Shirley Turner, Karen Valera Niflk -2- We Twedl, Thomas Tyner. Michael Uihlein, Palricia Vxhan. Carlnlla Walble, Charles Walker, Charles Walworth, Linda Warren, Weitz, Iudy Students study actively for a math test. Unger, Mark if Hifi? 'ggi Walker, Sieven Weiberg. Ioyce MW? Tinsley, Carl ,gg Ji, ,arf .di 'K . W 5 A ...A,Q'. r an v as - 'Q 8 Tucker, Ierry Urbauer, Susan ww . ' I if- rrr- H T l Q f:.lF , Walton, Michelle ,QQ Weller, Diane Q T if lr ,,,,,,r T llll, p ,, fa nllz e Weslerhoul, Georgia Whelan, Steve Miss Schoeler's sophomore art student designs. f Winterburn, Bob Wisdom, Barbara 5, iss L V v f' 6 Wrighl, Robert Wyant, Susan While, Gary Wiek, Iames Williams, Larry Williams, Rcneld , . , I ,'a: L ' i., A , in . .sf , W: :VV A s Work on their creative Wilson, Robert Wilson. Sandra lf? Wochnick, Keith Womeldcorii, David Wood, Vicki fx 4 i ss, ,isr ,,,, 4 'R V Young, Gregory Zirkle, Richard Zweigart, Earlene nlbfx' 5 , V ' zz , Q Li: R , 331 f ' Wilhelm, Byron Willis, Zenophys ri rg, 'dv .far if , I at 'V A 52' ' . Winborne. Arthur SOPH. CAMERA SHY Albricht, Iuclith Bailey, Robert Braunberger, Lloyd Carter, Peggi Horma, Mildred Kraft, Kathie Lappin, Iohn McLean, Douglas Pankratz, Douglas Panlcratz, Sally Schwering, David Singliterry, Rodrick Smith, Dianna Snow, Ianice Stevens-on, Russell Tovey, Robert Storm Topples Campus Landmark Iournalism students Connie Rae Thompson, Nancy Benjamin, Iudy Timmen, Marylouise Campion, Vicki lean Butts and Steve Moore stand before an uprooted tree outside Eric Hall at the University of Oregon after the Columbus Day storm, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Freshman class officers Dennis Lehman, secretaryg Dick Tidwell, president Ricky Eversaul, vice president and Steve Sellars, treasurer pose for phoiog atop. Ray Hortons Model T Ford. 100 Abboll, Wayne H 'W Z . ff , ,l5 . ,iit n Allen. Randi Amoxd, Phillip vi N ' Ballas. Anna M. y . , ik if B o nshocf. Marbeth kkyk ,V Ackley, Roy 1 wr' K ... 'W 'Z ye. Q. Anderson. Beity Alchison. William . E IN KVVV Bamer. Charloite Adams. Alan D if ' Anderson. Karen Adams. Marie . Y ,,,,, , r 1 fn' 'Q . L 4 I' l Anderson. Carolyn Adams. Sleven Adams. Vicki 24527 Andrew. Larry Apple. Diane Allen. Dennis Rrndi. Farrell Atlierlon. Nancy Babcock. Sianley Balaski, Diane Baldwin. Bren! Baldwin, Glenda fbi .. 3222.522 ,-.,-' 'uf W. K, Barbo. Leonard ...an A9 Beaver. Slephen Beer, Haymond Benedici. Iolm Benham. Ieflrey D5 .if if I 4' 'f ff iinaaa. ff V ' . f D K ,,,, - f ,.k .fg,k ' zz A , ,QQ . W , Q. , 'Q' : A . Berry. lack Bingham, Iames Berg. Bill Berg. Ernesl Berg. Frances Bemard, Roberl Bishop. Iol-in Blom. Donald Bloodgood. Larry Boice. Nancy Boling. David Boling. Leanna Baath. Deana 'E 3. Boswell, Bruce Bouchor, Iudy Bowers, Roland Bowlen, Trueman Brill, Willis Brown, Diane Brown, Iacqueline 2 g 2 .51 l K l Q W ,W 1 f MFE ia- ff f eil L I A lf I. M , Brown, Michael Buen, Richard Calvert, Karen Miss Gannon looks on as freshmen Bonnie Hansen and Fred Hamlin master the swing. Carter, Catherine Bruce. Conslance Bumworlh, Paul Cardwell, Denise I L 1 'S' ,w i H ,, , Rial' KVA, f I? 1 V' '- Jw ' -f Carver, Mickey Budnick, Douglas Buss, William lf' Carrier, Susan .Z 1, , K , ,Vkh w I I ,ima ,, if W 5511? 2 4 , , r If i: Carver, William Casgeuano, Linda Cagirgw, Cglleen Champa, yeanene Chandler, Ierry Charboneau, Shirley Challis, Donald Childers, Teri -if 4, at , , Chilson, Marylin ,WL wg Y 5 F Collins, Colleen if Qi 2 Aon., Y Conner. Richard f y :.' Couchman, Dan I l Crogg, Barbara I 5 -9' Z I I X Ay, A , . W f X f ,, , if e , , Q me 4 Q, , , 13 ,Q Wg ,W Chilienden. Linda Church, Margarek Cleveland, Andrew Cleveland, Max Cole. William Allen Conrad, Linda Correia. Y we Lf 'Q 415 ff 43 Cousins, Georgene ,J 5' , O H. e. O 1 o CD 0' N4 : U1 CD O H, DI :s 5. Q. 1: 9.. ... O :ju Q1 0.1 '-1. 5-1 si hi '-lc 4,3 55 Bs U. U1 O: 5.5 mt 'UE Q15 Q 55: .Ur W: EL: .Ak ii I general science class. Crews, Patricia 'WH Ive 'mg s, J 962 cn ff- gk R A V , , , T ff fl, if-1 K ' :-, I ' Q K A V - ,ii 34' V ., 'da I V- --5 -Awe 'V e , - -e1.,, Q K' . ,L ' 1 7-,, -za ' . ff - 2 I e-ll fx, i 1 - K f s , , g . 7,,' nfl . 1 C g :ggi . . - 'QI ' 3 'I I i Fil , Cross, Carolyn Cross, Darrell Cunningham, Nancy Cunninglon. Iamcs Curiiss, Ka 1 y Dallron Shirley 'W 1. A , f el f, af 'Vi 8555: 2 ?-4E:25fL'f,f:'2,- Daniels, Norman Dinsmore, Michael 1 my miV:Vf Q? '25, mm,' 4.5 mm ', ' - 2 L-'-' Q ,, 8' Duckworth. Iohn , , lg ,V Q Danielson, Phyllis Day, Karen Doerinq, Lynette Do elly Iudy s LL' Dubs Ronald Dvorak Pamela DSFYBHBS, Iill DeFreitas, Millicent 151 I E , A , 1 Downer, Stuart S Draper, Suzanne sa Q lil ,wiif 5 sf gi Y W' Denield, Suzanne yuh, Drew, Courtenay Edwards Donald Edding Robert Egan Kathleen -2 .,,, , .. Dinsmore, Alette ,Q VR Q DuBois, David Eichelberg, Gerald Emery, Cynthia Espinoza, Richard Estes, Bruce Evans, Lester Ferraris, Crystal Ferry, Thomas Flannery, Glenda Fogarty, Sally Foster, Iudy Fowler, Iudith Frabel, Nancy Freedi, James Evans, Mark Eversaul, Richard Feight, Merrily Ford, Gaylon Forsberg, Ruby Foster, Iames Fremuth- linda Frey, David Fuesser, Thomas 5. s - Fuller, Renee Tix ,, ,A:. ,- Gilpairick, Ronald f r ,L Q J xx yay .Q f, , i, , Q gf? 5, . 1 S- liz , fi Gray, Terry ! 2 f ff' ,QL KX i Gulliksen, Danny 4, , A ,,L. if I llv, ,Q 14 if lf' ff 1 my 6 J we 1-rn . . . 1 - 4 . Q l ,,ix.:.s,.f K - ' ',,-1N,w- ., Q 5 ' '- f-7 Garver, Michael Gales, Dave Geslra, Larry Gibbs' ldnise 'fx V PM V Glasco, Gail Gleaves. Carol Glenn, Colleen Golik. Shirley Q 4 'Nr' 'U' S ,, 'si 'fmf.w,f,,, gw i, 5 . if l ., ,, miizlw Q .., -, X -at '- I r -3,-la., K L f 'E '. - fr. 2-:E-'- w M 2, ff? I A M Q plaid , Gilberl, Arnold Er Goode, Linda ,..,. -- Gilbertson, Michael Graham, Pamela Green, Carol GIBGHWOOGL Lois Grewell, Kerry Grillilhs, Eugene Groshowski, Iudy Groswick. Samuel Gurule, Patsy Gustin, Terry Hale, Cecelia Haley, Susan Hall, Martha Hamlin, Fred -3 Hamplon. Iames MH 1 Q6 H ennl S laey 1 - H liia if M gf. . V fi , ' ,,.e f l e' ' an f- 1 k,,. ' .- '- I V, 1 ,G ,,-' 5 W . K ., , f --,::flf.,f ' z r- ,G -53. ,. 4 A . --5,5115 V1 ' 1 r 3, Hanson, Ianice Harmon. Steven Hans en, Bonnie Harper, Leonard Harper: Shiloh Harringlon, Eileen Harris, Randall Harris, Richard Harrison, Gayle Harvey. Clarence Hassler, Dennis ing a thirty-tive' cent pom perm the first Week of schoof? Rally merri- bers Margaret Eversaul, Dayton Denton, and Ray Horton sell prom poms to freshmen Bob Ross and Ianice Richardson. Hogan. Sandra i Holland, Carol ,V trer .t HOYI, Ilene Hoyt, lone Huddleston, Terry ,, Q: 142 I if Heider, Susan Holgerson. A df, ,I I ,i ,gmt . fr 'N fx A 5 Herald, George s i 41' 4' ii 2 Ly Fif kf f l ' ir! -1t , Hines, Michael 5 1: 'S ,, , , f e e i t i 'fi . ,, ,, A L I f teeeee f trtr -. , ,six i K. Hill, Robert I-hlleslan , Iuhe -I t ee r Q ,Qfir Hoag, lean Hoixslon, Linda Ikada, K . f y- k . Q: Heard, Harold Iackman. Christine 5 5 s . fb I Ieii ers, Kathryn six' , jg, .. L as Iensen, Iohn 5 W li? I s i , Iohnson, David Iohnsion, Celesta Ienkins. Steven Iensen, Bill f in Iensen, Iudith lobe, Luana .., ,,:. M ' 4 HEL R. ' A ' LL V f V- -,ff K , ri Z Emir. ' AIA' ' Q s ,fiig' y 7' 1 wiifiifi E Iohnson. Iudith 1 Iones, Richard Iohnson, Tom Tones, Iacklyn Ioyce. Thomas Kaiyala, Kathryn Kane, Mary Keksi. Randi Kemery, Sherry Mrs. Kontz assists two of her freshmen first year algebra students Dennis Kemple and Norma Daniels. Kemple, Dennis Kennedy, Sandra Kennison, Marjalea Kertzman, Edward Kesch. Larry Keirenos. Barry Kettner, Michael King, Annelte King, Lonnie Kissire, Charlene Knickerbocker, Bev. Kochan, Martin Lamlers, Sharon Lehman, Dennis ,gm ff J S, 4 -S - Linimon, David Mann, Douglas Merchant, William L L, ,,,l,,, if. Frank Knapp, Elizabeth Kzite A jg., g:I i il i f 'Q 4' Li , i ii' f',g Q ir iVVr,' Koesler, Roberi Koesier, Roberta Kohler, Hebert Kovach, Michael A , , if :YQ i if .Q f - 'ASF Qs' M' , 73,-f,,f- .7 L 1 L1 1? U Langager, Ioyce Lappen, Iohn Lavely, Diane Lawrie, Doroihea Layson. Paul fv- 1 fi Leibrandi, Iudy Leichener, Roberia Lewis, Kaiharine Lind, Iohn Lind, Vicki A gf, gg is ju ,,,,, H ,I . . Lofstrom, Linda Lundborg, Christine Lyski, Kathie Mace, Thelma Madden, Geraldine r,, my 52, . L k',i Knapp, Ioel 4 Krause, Nancy LeFebure, Ioanne f .fr ga fi .--, H ki ,Ssf f Lindquist, Laverne Madison, Pairicia V? , Q ni' fi l l' V A 'V L ig, 1 f ,I ,,,,-VV X J Markwari, Sherry Marlin, Mary Mariinson, Phyllis Marquez Sharon Matsunaga, loyce Mauk, Doris it Wi' . slr 5 . 4- yi ,fr-4' 'Sl 'Un I , M, I, y K, 'V 'H iw Maul, Kristine 4 W , . rs 15536 McKenna, Terry McKillip, Kathleen rrrs A W e A' A ,M gy J, Messinger, Patricia Michel, Mariorie K . D I sf? M , f Yi 4 , ,111-T-yy, Wir' ,,... Q A . LKJ: My . 3 :: r f ' , ll x Minor, Michael Misner, Christine ' 'L f l 'A PY Q: - 'iw-is' ia. Molesworth, lames McCrary, Larry mf 1 , Q .vw A I4 4 K .- t McLain, Dennis Millage, Betty Mitchell, Danny McDowell, Iames McMahon, Carol Mill, Gary Y ' L '-,.-' il. , ww Q W ' V M Mitchell, Douglas McFarland, Mitchael 1 , t q ,assi McVanner, Sherry Miller, Dwight ,al Mitchell, Peggy l ,5 ,vy y it if is I Vt- . , , , -- f g f.. 3 4 f fr , 2' rw 4 i '-,z ' e t 373. ' my : W t 3 1 . gs: - ' P , twill 'if A- , Q ' Q ,fi K 'lr K. 1 X Q , Q , McGarry, Robert Mclntosh, Mary ' 5 vi u Ha K ff ii' ' t .A if S6 my ir, Melton, Linda .X Mendivil, Edna VLVI f ,-, ' ' 'S Miller. Robert Mills, William T it fs. v I, JW y, 3' r ' . M. , .ir . if, Mitten, Patty in t 'v EQ ,iii it i,it W at Molchanoii, Geoffrey HF , rrret Monleilhf lime Moon, Steven MC-1019, Tune Morgan, Iohn Morris, Stephen Morrison, Kathleen Mosely. Iudy Mueller, Colleen Munson, Nancy Murdock, Ianet Myers, Kathy Napier, Gloria Nelson, Larry Nelson, Ness Sylvia Chandler and Eunice Knowles bake Christmas bread in home economics class, Mrs. Morris supervises. Perkins, Perr W.. if Nicholson, Susan V f ' gf, i 3 Ji , ,f H f, -,yi 5 Nold, Gary QL iii. . ,hV, Mahan 'Eg - , if if . , K ,M A:,-, sq, ,wir ,, , . , ,. , -rmyrylwx,,:f.:Q,iV,,'V Odor, Charlelte Padden, Parker, ,rrr f sv-ws L ,fm . it if -1 ',,4 Niemi, Karol Nishiiani, Timothy Oalhes, Ron ,fm , QQ., I , H ! 1 ,,s s s r ,r Olmsted, Marion O'Neill, Kevin Iames Pankraiz, Margaret ACYW Parsons, Nancy Pilakowski, Susan Puause, Nancy F , f jp Randall, Laurelyn f 1:51, 1 2 Nye -. ' Rhoads, Robert Riley, Katherine n .22 f Rogers, Marsha Pilchlord, Catherine Puppo, Gregory 1 bf 'a M 4 r Redman, Pairicia Richards, Ieaniene 35 we '- , , .QQ , 1 9 rf ,ik ij L Porier, Roy Pizrdy, Mollie Regas, Vinda . ' M Vi Q , , X me ,A fave! ,j fy ,- . Biffle, Chrisline K my x if W s Roane, Dean Root, Kenneth If Hoessel, Iune If hhhn . E' is if K ,., -an , ,s Rosebrook, Loren . gk ,M Ee M . A, ,, . sz r Powers, Laurance Powers, Lynda Price, Sandra Price, Susan ?1flr.dPowel1 observes Charlie Keys pastel chalk sketch of an Indian ea . ,, I 5? ef agp rr,s, ,sr, , 'll,,s Ross, Robert Rolhwell, Iohn Ruddell, Paul Rulien- Karen L 'L ,re Rurak, Nick Satterlimd, Bruce dw Scott, Diane r, , ' xiii' Wifi., 0 -Pffg vi' JL, Wg 15 Sanders, Carole fear ' e Y A Schliti, Claudia 5 if fid e Scroggins, Franlcy 1 JF Na A Lk , Simonson, Laverne Sittser. Wayne in T 'jf if A' V Jw? Sanders, Larry Schoolcraft, Marv L, y n 5 .wzfgf Sanders, Lynne x fl me ,gp C' - i 'VP S ' .-,, nf 2 Schuster, Kenneth Seeley, Iames . l Sellars, Steven 411 Skidmore, David Smethurst, Ienniier fi Snider, Sandra Sodorlf, Linda Somers, Archie Stamos, Linda Stanton, Don Stames, Ianice Sortland, Karen 4 5 Sansbum, Robert Saniislevan, Lillian . mg S f walt 'fi al A I V ' ' 344 Schwalb, Elaine r,,,, , Y, 'T 1. IL K y ' , 7 Shepherd. Gerald Smith, Bonnie .JV 9 1 nv s Q41 asa , .M -1 , , wr , 5. Q E , K , N , Sosinski, Mary Schwalb, Io 'Ju MP' '--lh i W r,,, , '35 iiii i ,gy -A ,E Q - H, if Shipman, Larry smith. Mary ff? Spears, Scofield, Ricky Silk, Ianis Snader, Michael Spencer, Guy Stautler, Laurence Steele, Shirley Siennes, Roxie Stephens, Pamela if ' , l A Siram, Donald .YN 'film' a,e,i Sweeney, Richard lar, Thompson, Carol Tgiirkf K , a ,. if K Q y xii' Q9 ' -xg. 1 1 .V - ' fl ,AQ . Q, dm r .r 3,5 , yr I fl J MR? jc , Strawder, Harold Strickland, Paulette Stromire, Kathryn Stroud, Michael :Ei ' H , I V, t., , dp Sweider, Pennie Swenson, Mary .FX r Thompson, Patricia Tankersley, Carolyn . f -K i ff Teeter, Darlene Tennant, Richard - .... 'eu , x a ' ia aa lr W A ' 'kk I 3'5LtW5i,..eE'f' Q ' . f ' I ' ,rwfx tzqiig if r lf W fb Sullivan, Sh9llY Sundstrom, Mary 1, Q' Thomas, lim Thoreson. Deanna Thoreson, Edwin Tidwell, Richard Tiedemann, Greg Tinsley, Carla TBUS: William Tomrdle, Thomas Tyrrell, Ricky Verbout, Linda - W, as 'El F 9 Ulven, Colleen -f -X ,, QW 15 Q3 r if T ,i,,c ai ,1f1,'f,,- i 'l,ii so af Vice, Teresa if AT! Trusky, lames Tovey, Susan Tracy, Yvonne Trigg, Dorothy Turley, Bruce UYed6y T03-N19 Vail, Patsy Vanek, Chris VanLaer, Mary Vasiliou, Ioyce , VonFeldt, , T as Y 1 'H , , 4255 Q Marvin Wack, Gerald Q v - 553 r ,gi K f fffii t c T y 3 f 'f .fraif e,'--V hf'-QW ' - g ff- ,'5'n'Q, :if 'iq ,, X, any A KA J rv 3' if , ,, .. , ,,,,, .rr E Q fi W lr, me ga 'V-in in Q Waggermer, Bob Wagner. Donald Wagoner, Thomas sv Walker, Howard Walker, Ronald Walton, Victoria Wang, Kandyce Diana Freshmen lane Hickey. Kerry Grewell, and Teri Lee Childers read from Thorion Wilder's Our Town in Miss Bush's and Miss Moyes' combined freshman English and social stucliss class. Waterman, Rodger Weilen, Steven Weller. Harold , M , Q , S ,li isa? wesuan, Michael Weyeneth, David tl Will, Ed Williams, Dwight Williams, Ian Willis, Leon Wilson, Clarice Wilson, Donald Wilson, Kenneth E A ' I ' V V ', ' 'Y' yy f LL to R - , ,i', ef Q itil? R 'f-1, new L 'S . .' fi? .,.q,rg,,, ,ww 1 -ft.: M, . , Ng, Winter, Ioyce Wisher, Marguerite Wittren, Barbara Wood, Paul Woods, Paula Worden, Ray Wright, Gretchen -1 . .. V, V , A I Vkyr i . ' ii it 3 'K:. H ' WYm0fe' Palflcla WYH-ne, Warren Yandell, Lee Yeater, Kenny' Belting the interior of the Planetarium down are Bill Alexander, Dave Ward, and Walt Vollertson. This was a project of Mr. Sheehy's applied science class, FROSH CAMERA SHY Bowers, Rebecca Burns, Michael Daciuk, Karen Duran, Fred Elwood, Sharon Gierlich, Donna Haren, Thomas Hartley, Phyllis Herman, Paul Heys, Prince Kirkendall, Ellen Lake, Kathleen Long, Ronald Morrill, Ianet Pachal, Starr Simmons, Cheryl Teeter, Darrell Tom, Vickie UDENT LI I i I i i 4 3 How dare you make a tool of me Lillybelle screams' at her mother while Mrs Savage calmly clutches her teddy bear. Thespians' Produce Three Act Comedy The curtain rose on The Curious Savage. a Iohn Patrick comedy November 30 and Decem- ber l in the Roosevelt auditorium to open the year's drama productions. Staged in a mental institution, the script toc- uses on the paradoxical logical insanity ot the inmates and insane logic ot the outside world. Mrs. Ethel Savage, a Wealthy, eccentric wo- man has been committed to a mental institution tor her highly unorthodox behavior. Following the death of a beloved husband, she has set out to do all the foolish things she had Wanted to do in her youth and caps it oft by setting up a Memorial Fund directed toward helping other people attain their foolish desires. The three .act comedy cast Stacy Wendler in the title role as Mrs. Ethel Savage. Other members of the cast were Carolyn Cox, Mrs. Paddyg Sally Fitzgerald, Florenceg April Brulce, Fairy Maeg Iohn Lezer, Ietfg Arvin Luchs, Han- nibleg Bob Robetsg Dr. Emmettg Pat Crystalg Mrs. Willie, Bernie Chittendenj Titusp Richie Mattern, Samuelg and La Nae Garver, Lily Belle. Directed by Mrs. Bevins Stocking with the assistance of student director Sandy Thorpe, the play drew an appreciative audience both nights. . . most ot all I hate politicians . . . announces Mrs. Paddy. I am very good at the Flight ol the Bumblebee, Hannibal performs for the inmates. Fairy Mae. Mrs. Paddy and Florence follow the leader to help out Mrs. Savage wear out the rug evenly. I hate everything in the world, but most of all I hate . . . says Mrs. Paddy to Mrs. Savage. . . . This is my son Iohn Thomas Florence informs Mrs. Savage. l Rumplestiltskin bargains with the Millers daughter for her first child. Roosevelt Introduces Children's Theatre An innovation in the dramatics department this year was a Chi1dren's Theatre. Mrs. Bevins Stoclcing's fittth period -dramatics class pre- sented URUMPLESTILTSKINH to the surround- ing grade school children December 8 at the Roosevelt auditorium. Students used the Commeddia d'el arte system, which included no scripts, only a se- quence of scenes, no memorized lines, and au- dience participation. The cast made their own costumes, handled the lighting, and built the props. URUMPLESTILTSKINH cast 30 people. Two student directors, Nancy Hawk and Nancy Pearson, aided in the production. Magic effects, such as the disappearance of Rumpelstilkskin and the transformation of straw into gold, were of special interest to the chil- dren. The success of RUMPLESTILTSKIN led to the presentation of a second play, SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS by a lar- ger company. Future plans for this type of theatre are to start a traveling ch.ildren's theatre. The cast now plans to build a portable stage to make this possible. The mourning dwarfs spy the wicked Wiich The wicked wiich gives Snow White a poisoned apple. Snow White bids goodby to the Seven Dwarfs as they leave for work. Arsenic and Old Lace There's a body in the window seat! Yes, Dear, We know. Student director April Burke shows Chris Doyle how to do it lor one of the more intimate scenes in the play. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE, Thespians' final production of the year, was presented in the Roosevelt auditoriurn May 23 and 24. The play centers around the improbable situation ot two sweet, elderly ladies who have poisened twelve men. Abby and Martha Brewster, played by Nancy Pearson and Sue Renoud, live in 'a victorian house which has not been changed since their grandlather's day except for the addition of electricity which they use as little as p-ossible . Their reputation for charitable deeds includes offering to lonely, elderly men a tree night's lodging in their home from time to time. Out of pity tor these poor homeless folk, the sisters have helped them find peace through the hospitable manner of serving them a glass of elderberry wine flavored with arsenic, strychnine, and a pinch of cyan.ide . Their con- siderati-on extends to a proper burial service and flowers on their grave every Sunday. The fun begins when their nephew Mortimer, played by Dale Berry, discovers one of their latest charities 'dead i.n the window seat. iiii me-.. 5 Ott to Panama. Teddy carries Mr. Hoskins down in the cellar for burial. Yellow lever must be spread- ing. We've never had it in the window seat before. l 123 Mrs. Ban Gone ilirts with Mr. Lashley, guard for the 47 year old cheese, from How to Build a Better Mouse Trap Without Any Help from Your Mother. Visitors from many countries performed in l.R.L. assembly for Roosevelt High School. 124 Some princess with a slip cover over her crown. This is a scene performed by the Playbox Players at RHS, I .fi e Scrooge surprises the Bob Cratchet family with a turkey for Christ- dinner. The Quartemotes, a group of women from the St. Iohns area, perform lfor the Dads Club Review. lotAn.n Renie, Nancy Rather, Chris Gray, Karrie Kaiyala, Connie McCoy, an Connie Conrad dance for the Roughrider Review. d Assemblies In a military assembly for the boys, representatives speak on the advantages and disadvantages of their branch of the service. The assembly committee under the direction oi Mrs. Bevins Stocking planned a variety oi assemblies for the year, some traditional, some new. Contained on these pages are pictures of the Christmas assembly, a military assembly, the Dad' Club review, and Playbox Players. The Playbox players, a professional group of actfors performed for Roosevelt students at an assembly April 10. Howto Succeed in Build- ing a Better Mousetrap Without Any Help from Your Mother was a commeddia d'el arte pro- duction. Lines are improvised which lead to humor when two teachers were chosen from the audience to guard the cheese. This type of production, entirely new to Roosevelt, was well received by the students. Some traditional assemblies were May Fete, Rose Festival Selection, Rally Selection, Stu- dent Council, and Girls' League. 125 Students Cited For Scholastic Recognition Pictured on these pages are Roosevelt stu- dents who have been cited for special schol- astic recogniti-on. In speech. Sandy Thorpe was a finalist in poetry at the District Speech meet. Karen Slater was a finalist in District and reach- ed semi-tinals in the State Speech meet, and Mary Carlin won a S25 savings bond for her speech What Freedom Means To Me. Winner oi the Best Science Student award and Bauch and Lomb award was Leonard Ack- ley. Bill Cyders was selected as one out of 40 in the United States to atend the National Science Foundation Summer Science Program. Last summer Bill traveled to Reno. Nevada where his summer was devoted to the study of atmospheric physics. This summer under the same program, he will stu-dy at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colorado. Robin Rickabaugh was named the best math student of the year. Recognized for outstanding work in metal shop at the Student Craftsmen Recognition Banquet at Marshall High School were Walt Vollertsen and Roy Ackley. Winners ot science and math awards are Leonard Ackley, Bill Cyders, and Robin Rickabaugh. 126 Winners of speech awards are Sandy Thorpe, Karen Slater, and Mary Carlin. Winners ot shop awards are Roy Ackley and Walt Vollertsen. Painting of Attic in water colors by Rene Rickabaugh. Winners of art awards are Rene Rickabaugh, Robin Rickabaugh, Margie Clark, and Tim Nishitani. Roosevelt's Art department has produce-d several stu- dents oi outstanding ability this year. Robin Rickabaugh placed first in the S200 Pennies for Art Fund contest sponsored by District 6, Oregon Feder- ation of Women's Clubs. Robin also was one of four Roosevelt students who won gold keys and blue ribbons through Annual Scholastic Art Awards competition spon- sored by Scholastic Magazine. Robin won a tuition scholarship to the Museum Art School for a winning art portfolio and the Hallmark Cash Award of S100 in New York. Rene' Rickabaugh won the Strathmore Award oi S50 in opaque watercolor also in New York. Mariorie Clark and Tim Nishitani won gold keys and blue ribbons in Scholastic Art competition. and Marjorie won Honorable Mention in New York. Out of 170,000 regional finalists in 38 areas across the nation. 92 tuition scholarships and 38 Hallmark Honor Prizes ol S100 each were awarded. Robin receivefd one of each. Fifteen Strathmore Awards of 50. 420 gold medals, and 385 Honorable Mentions were also presented. Oil painting entitled Aunt Sue and Cathy by Mar- gorie Clark. First violininsts in the Iunior Symphony are Donna Watson, a two year member, and Larraine Knight, a three year member. l27 , Mf MWJM7 MW? W W s P 0 R T S , - ,- H-- . - , . 4.- . e 5 P , , , P h . ,, -v.. , U... - Ron Naff, Dayton Denton, and Ray Horton illustrate that maximum enthusiasm can be obtained by minimum effort during a football pep assembly. Rally members Lani Constantine, Cheryl DeLance, Dayton Denton, Margaret Eversaul, Ron Naff, Cherie lones, Vicki Keranen, Ray Horton and Kay Du Frene display their new football uniforms. Rain or shine, whatever the weather, brightly colored pom poms could be seen tossed high in the air or waved by members of Roosevelt's Rally Squad. Rally leads the yells at all school sports events and at numerous pep assemblies throughout the year. Information and pictures concerning Rally were sent to a national cheer- leading magazine this fall. Another first for a Roosevelt cheerleading group occurred when a local manufact- uring company asked the group to pose in their new spring outfits for publicity purposes. The group also marched in both the annual Fairy Tale and Rose Festival parades. The squad entertained Rally squads from competing schools with pot lucks, hamburger parties. buffet dinners. and desserts. This comparatively new prac- tice did much to promote better inter- school relations. Pep assemblies brought school spirit to a new high. A tricycle race held to determine which class had the most abundant supply of school spirit was won by the Sophomores, who were a- warded a first prize medal. Rally pre- sented a skit, The Good and Bad of It . to the Student Body to illustrate the good sportmanship attitudes all loyal Teds should have. 130 '63 Rally Ignites School Spirit Climbing high to victory are Vicki Keranen, Margaret Eversaul, Dayton Denton, Lani Consianiine, Standing are Kay Du Frenei, Cherie Iones, Ray Horton. i 131 Team Effort Sparks Roughriders Varsity team members are, ttop to bottomj Row 1: Rhoten, Iohnp Grove, Bob, Strickland, Byron, Zilke, Darwm Millage, Nate, Mr. DeSylvia, Head Coach. Row 2: Wells, Larry, Farnand, Roger, Grieson, Gerry, Helvey, Larry White, Greg. Row 3: Moore, Lee, Pushee, lerry, Worobey, Alex, Edge, Rong McLaughlin, Gary. A combined effort of the 1962 varsity football team brought Roosevelt out of the dun- geons of the Portland Intersclmolastic League football race. With these efforts the ninth rank- ed Roughrider grid team surprised even the experts by capturing a very rewarding fourth place. The opening day contest saw the Roughriders play host to a highly favored Grant e- leven. The game was a battle of defense all the way, and when the clock ran out, Roose- velt was behind 14-7 on the Grant five yard line. A large cr-owd at the second game against Lincoln saw the Teds explode for a 19-6 victory over the second place Cards. This, stated Head Mentor Eugene DeSylvia, was the turning point of the season. This victory led the way for wins over Franklin, Cleve- land, Benson, and a tie with Wilson for an over all record of 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. After the cancellation of the Washington game due to the October 12th windstorm, the Roughriders visited Franklin, playing on Saturday afternoon. All night games were temporarily cancelled because of damage to stadium lights throughout the city. Carrying a 1-l-1 record into this game, the Teds posted their second win by downing the Quakers 18-6. The next tilt, featuring the strong -defense of Iefferson, who later went on to capture the city crown, saw the Demos come back from an early Roosevelt touchdown to down the Teds 20-7. In the next two games the Roughriders climbed into third spot by pinning. losses on Cleveland, 15-B, and Benson, 19-7. Going into the last game against underdog Marshall, the Teds with a 4-2-1 record were sitting in third spot and with a victory were assured of third place or a possible tie for second. However, the upset-minded Marshall squad had other ideas in mind. The Min- utemen posted a 21-7 loss on the Teddies and dropped them to a disappointing, but re- spectable fourth place. Climb Uphill C l Varsity coaches Gene DeSylvia and Ralph Bergstrom listen to assistant coach George Cheshire as he plots strategy he has gathered from his vantage point in the press box during the first half. Varsity team members are. flop to bottoml Row 1: Mr. Bergstrom, coach, lliclredge, Ira, manager, Wright, loep Polzel, Daryl, Slape, Ron lust, Dennisg Troy, Bob, Mitchell, Iohng Gomes, Vincent, manager. Row 2: Moore, Terry, Nyberg, Gordong Grosmlick, Dang Styles, Dennis Stuart, Charlie, Klinski, Ron, Haight, Gary, manager. Row 3: Hopkins, Walter, Percell, Alan, Becman, Ken, Emerson, Steve, Peterson, Dave Hansen, Mike. 133 I A proud Roosevelt Rally and Pep squads form a runway for the Roughrider team, as they re-enter the stadium at the Homecoming Game with Grant. Rally and Pep Cheers 134 Strickland Punts Quarterback Byron Strickland gets the punt away, as Bob Troy and Iohn Mitchell double-team a Benson defender. Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Scoreboard 7 .... l9 ...,... l3 5 ........ Ccancelledl . . . l8 ......... 7 .... 7 .... .... 19 7 DeSy1via Advises . .. Grant l4 Lincoln 6 . Wilson l3 Washington . Franklin E5 Ietterson 20 Cleveland E5 .. Benson 7 Marshall 21 Head Coach DeSylvia gives co-Captain Larry Helvey a pep talk on the sideline at the Grant game. 135 Special Honor was bestowed on the seniors of the Roughrider team, as they were presented before their last high school football game. The last game of the season was preluded by a special ceremony hon- oring seniors of both the Roosevelt and Marshall varsity football teams. This game marked the seniors' last high school game, and for most, probably their last organized grid contest. Special honor went to Larry Hel- vey and Bob Grove, who were chosen team co-captains for the 1962 season. The Roughrider squad named Darwin Zilke outstanding blocker, Larry Hel- vey outstanding tackler, and Bob -Gro- ve, most inspirational player. for their outstanding effort during the season's campaign. All-city laurels were generously be- stowed on Roosevelt's squad. Captur- ing first team honors were Walt Hop- kins at defensive halfback, and Byron Strickland at offensive quarterback. Bob Grove, Bob Troy, and Dennis Iust were nabbed for second team at of- fensive halfback, tackle, and end re- spectively. Receiving honorable men- tion were Daryl Polzel, Iohn Mitchell. Larry Helvey, Ron Klinski, Darwin Zil- ke, and Gerry Grieson. Although Coach DeSylVia is losing much of his starting line-up, he can boast seventeen returning letterrnen to fill the vacated positions. Returning let- termen include: Ken Beeman, Steve Emerson, Dan Grosmick, Mike Han- sen, Fred Harrison, Ron Keels, Gary McLaughlin, Lee Moore, Ierry Pushee, Alan Percell, Charles Stuart, Larry Sun- din, Bob Troy, Greg White, Larry Wells. Alex Worobey. and Ioe Wright. l36 . . Seniors Honored . Walt Hopkin's lone blocking efforts are not enough as Bob Grove is about to be brought down by two Tech defensernen . . . Iunior Varsity Drops Ieff . . . The Roosevelt Iunior Varsity football team coached by Mr. George Cheshire, finished the season with a win-loss rec- ord oi 3-4. However, a 13-12 victory over their traditional rival Ietferson, highlighted the entire season. Besides the win over Ieiferson the I.V.'s captured wins over Washington and a narrow victory over Lincoln. A few outstanding players for the I.V.'s this year who will be playing varsity next year were Larry Cox, Rich- ard Thompson, Dick Fairbanks, Dennis Barett, Carl Tinsley, Dave Buckner, and lim Gottch. Iunior Varsity coach George Cheshire gives quarter- back Carl Tinsley a few pointers the day before the left game. Iunior Varsity team members are, flop to bottom! Row 1: Coach, Mr, Cheshire, Cox, Larry, Eyestone, Ron, Van Dyke, Dick, Hollert, Pat, Sinnott, Tom, Thompson, Richard, Spikes, Pete. Row 2: Millage, Leroy, Gottsch, lim, Wochnich, Keith, Minor, George, Hanson, Bob, Speirs, lim, Tinsley, Carl, Fairbanks, Dick, Avington, Bob. Row 3: Smith, lim, Carraway, Ed, Buckner, Dave, Ryan, Charles, Gatherer, Dick, Scott, Gary, Mitchell, Randy, Morris, Dave, Shambow, lim. Row 4: Alexander, Dick, Ahseln, Collin, Alexander, Leroy, Cole, Dan, Barrett, Den- nis, Mohr, Clayton, Greenwood, Tom, Thielrnan, Gary, Waible, Skip, Bierman, Mike. l37 Larry' Cox s brought down after a short gain around end as Gary Scott lakes out a man and R1cFa Thompson looks on, ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT I. V. SCOREBOARD 7 .,....,..... .,,......... W ILSON 13 21 . . , ,..... GRANT 42 13 . , . ..., IEFFERSON 12 18 .,.. , , . CLEVELAND 48 12 ..., ..... FR ANKLIN 18 12 .... .... W ASHINGTON 48 27 .... ...,.. L INCOLN 42 Carl Tinsley gets away a long pass as Richard Thompson prepares lo block rushing op ponents as the I.V.'s trampled Washington 48-l2. Freshman team members are, Hop to bottoml Row 1: Harmon, Steve, Bowers, Roland, lohnson, Dave, Tidwell, Dick, Minor, Mike, Arnold, Phil, Weston, Iohn, Wilson, Don, Row 2: Herman, Paul, Schuster, Ken, Sellers, Steve, Berry, lack, Cross, Darrell, Hampton, lim, Evans, Mark, Tomrdle, Tom. Row 3: Adams, Alan, Henderson, Bill, Mitchell, Danny, Stauier, Herb, Garver, Mike, Daniels, Norrn, lohnson, Tom, Waggener, Bob. Row 4: Seeley, lim, Bishop, lohn, Sanders, Larry, Nishitani. Tim, Sweeney, Rick, Eversaul, Rick, Berg, E. K., Kluthe, Frank, Ford, Galen, Stroud, Mike. Row 5: Coach, Mr. Bozich, Manager, Mike Gilbertson, Walker, Ron, Iones, Dick, Waites, Vince, Abbott, Wayne, Mills, Bill, Britt, Willis, Wilson, Ken, Sutterland, Bruce, Ketrencs, Berry, Manager. . . . Frosh Share City Title . . Freshman coach Stan Bozich had some high expectations before the sea- son started as these same boys had captured the state Pop Warner title the year before. His hopes were real- ized as the freshmen captured a 3-1-1 record, which gave them a tie for the city championship. In their opening game the Frosh battled the weather and a strong Wil- son squad for almost four quarters only to have Wilson score in the last few minutes and beat them 7-U. The Teds rolled over Washington squeaked by Iefferson and Franklin, and gained a tie with Cleveland. Out- standing linemen for the Frosh includ- ed Mike Minor, Phil Arnold, Iack Berry, and Steve Sellars. Backfield men who deserve recognition are Tim Nishitani, Dave Iohnson, Dick Tidwell, and Ro- land Bowers. 1 FROSH SCOREBOARD ROOSEVELT 0 ,.,.,.,.,...,... WILSON 7 ROOSEVELT 35 ,... WASHINGTON 0 ROOSEVELT 19 ,. . IEFFERSON 14 ROOSEVELT 14 FRANKLIN12 Freshman coach Stan Bozich takes a break during a ROOSEVELT 7 CLEVELAND 7 practice session to pose for our photographer. 139 .s . 41 This year's Cross Country team members are from top to bottom: Row 1: Ron Oathesp Archie Mr. McCoy. Row 2: David DuBois, Stephen Morris: Don Stram: Roy Ackleyg Row 3: lerry Mills, Clark Fishery Willis Britt: Tom Tomrolle: Gary Thomas. Tolmang Neal Schoenborng Pete Thoreson: lim Shiachg Frank Hruby, Row 5: Frank Carsnerg Wes Thompson: Ed Bernellg Larry Swingle. Row 6: Leon Willis: Bob Malone, Bob Roesselg Larry Clark. Row 7: Tim Munson: Leonard Trigg, eonard Ackleyg Dennis Mclntosh. Somers: Coach Lloyd Hansen, Row 4: Robert Fred Managan: George Shultsg Richard Sue: L Spikers Record Largest Turnout Roosevelt had titty-tour fresh- man, junior varsity, and var- sity team members out tor Cross Country this year making it the largest turnout in Roose- velt's history. lt has forty-one returning members. The team won halt its meets with a won two lost two record. Meets were at Wilson, Grant, and Franklin. Roosevelt also competed in the city meet at Wilson. Cross country meets dit- ter trom other team sports in that several high schools com- pete in one meet. Cross country runs are not timed as in track. The winners are simply those finishing a run first. His first year and already a varsity letter holder, freshman Leon Willis was a valuable as- set to the team. Another run- ner, freshman Willis Britt, came in tirst in every race he ran. Seven letters were awarded this year to Richard Sue, Robert Malone, Leon Willis, Leonard Trigg, Bob Rossel, Tim Munson, and Larry Swingle. A quote from coach Mason McCoy summarizes Cross Coun- try runners, Cross country takes lots ot work. The amount ot work determines how well they'll do in the end. Varsity Lettermen Richard Sue, Bob Malone, Leon Wil- lis, Leonard Trigg, Bob Roessel, Larry Swingle, and Tim Munson keep side by side at a slow jog. -VL.N 'iF'5i h, gy, Amy. v 140 Roosevelt runn,er Larry Clark jumps a high wall at a meet at Wilson. Seventeen boys on the team Work out on Roosevelfs track. L' M V' ' ' W5 if .At a steady pace, Tim Munson pushes on to- wards his goal. This year's boys' swim learn are: Back row: Walt McLaughlin5 lohn Dirry Marsden Srnithg Robin Gilbog Torn Harrisg Stan Oathesg Mr. Oliver. Froni row: David Bolingp Bill Davisg lim Wordleyp Allan Roseg Bill Cyolersg lerry Mussmang Leon Gilbog Steve Andersong Phillip Staulferg Randy Harrisg and lohn Morgen, Girls, Boys Swim For Roosevelt This ye.ar's girls' swim team are: Back row: Coach Miss lean Lemler. Front row: Margaret Lewis, Shirley Charboneau, Mimi Donnelly, lulie Hillslanol, Lincla Reins, Leanna Bcling, Chris Misner, and lill Le Roy. 142 Chris Misner, Mimi Donnelly and Shirley Char- boneau prepare to start. This years boys' swim team although hampered in the win- lose category had, according to coach Mr. Guy Oliver, a determined, hardworking group of boys. The team was in the water an average of five times a week, three practices and two meets. Seventeen boys were on the team this year. Out- standing was junior Ierry Mussrnan who in the city meet came in fourth in district and who ranked twelfth in the state meet in diving. Another swimmer to watch is freshman Randy Harris who swam the butterfly in 58.4 seconds breaking the record set by Paul Cuda in l96l who swam it in l.OU.2. The Most ln- spirational Swimmeru trophy was awarded to senior Bill Cyders at the Fall Athletic Banquet. This is the second year the trophy has been presented. Senior Art Hoyt received it last year. Eight letters were awarded. ln the dual meets Roosevelt placed ninth in the city with a won one-lost eight record. According to girls swim team coach Miss lean Lemler, l'Al- though winning no meets we had an enthusiastic team with a determined effort. Nine girls were out, with five swimming regularly, four freshman and one sophomore. Top girl of the team was sophomore Mimi Donnelly who was awarded the girls Most Inspirational Swimmer trophy. Shirley Charboneau dives in at a meet at Buckman. GIRLS SWIM TEAM 1962 RECORD Roosevelt 8 Lincoln BU Roosevelt 10 Grant 78 Roosevelt 11 Cleveland 74 Roosevelt 4 Wilson 86 Roosevelt 1 Girls-Poly 0 Roosevelt 24 Marshall 57 Roosevelt 16 Franklin 65 Roosevelt B Madison 75 Roosevelt 18 Washington S3 Roosevelt ll Iefferson 76 BOYS SWIM TEAM 1962 RECORD Roosevelt IU Grant 82 Roosevelt Zl Cleveland 70 Roosevelt 12 Wilson Bl Roosevelt 33 Marshall 62 Roosevelt S5 Washington SU At a dual meet with Benson, Allan Rose and Bill Cyders dive in for the Roosevelt 30 Madison 19 100 yard freestyle. Roosevelt 31 Jefferson 62 Roosevelt 29 Franklin 57 Roosevelt 9 Benson 84 143 w,jkgk. 5 Sin ,a f f Q ' WFBM 1 'Eff 15fW'Q3'f5Zh1ixks3W'9 -7 g Wg? ya, H , ' ww ' - . Jsflzk 'gym ,. Q, 5 . ,, Ski., , ,WZ vgdfk 'I Q v - 45 -Q 'Wm Q gg, ff -N44 X v gfgh , .gf L Q? 5, 1:55:32 mem 1 s -.1 , ,,,,. WW-W WMM, Basketball at Roosevelt during the 1962-63 season proved disappointing to fans. coach, and team members alike. Several key injuries riddled the Teddies' ranks. and hence they couldn't produce a solid attack for any length of time. Byron Strickland, a starting guard. was out for the first six games with a knee in- iury from football. Larry Sanders. also a regu- lar, injured his ankle during the season and was sidelined for several weeks. These along with other minor iniuries hamp- ered the Teds considerably as they only won two P.I.L. contests during the campaign. Pre- season games showed some promise as the Teds beat Lake Oswego in the opener and were dropped by Iesuit in the second game by a one point marqin. The Teds' dual victories in- cluded a 86-63 win over Wilson and a 60-51 win over the defending P.I.L. champions, Cleve- land. Richie Mattem. team captain provided the maior scoring threat as he accounted for 288 points and a 14.8 points per game average. He was voted as an all-city second team guard and finished fifth in the P.I.L. scoring race. Coach Gronquist also tabbed Mattern as the recipient of the Most Outstanding Player award and the Free Throw Trophy for the best foul shot aver- age. Byron Strickland was ranked as a fourth team guard on the P.I.L. listings and was a consistant hustler for Coach Gronquist. Larry Sanders. the tallest starter, nabbed Honorable Mention honors. Although Coach Gronquist is losing his en- tire starting lineup. he is expecting good talent in four returning lettermen, Ron Keels, Bob Troy, Steve Emerson, and Spike Vanderwall. Rich Mattern shows form which proved him a major threat all year. Larry Sanders adds two more as the Teds dropped Cleveland on our home court. - l45 Roosevelt 48 .. Roosevelt 44 .. Roosevelt 33 .. Roosevelt 40 .. Roosevelt 4l .. Roosevelt 53 .,.. Roosevelt 49 .... Roosevelt 66 .. Roosevelt 50 ..., Roosevelt 42 ..,. The way a iast break should end -- two points by Mattern. Varsity team members are: Rich Mattern, Walt Hopkins, Darwin Zilke, Spike Vanderwall, Larry Sanders, Bob Troy, Dennis Styles, Ron Keels, Dick Tidwell, Carl Tinsley, Steve Emerson, Paul Iohnson, Byron Strickland. FIRST ROUND RESULTS Grant 50 Ietterson 51 Benson 53 Lincoln 43 Madison 62 Cleveland 59 Washington 53 Wilson 63 Marshall 64 Franklin 55 146 Walt Hopkins takes advaniage of a foul committed by a Washington player Ron Keels comes off the screen as Larry Sanders adds another field goal. SECOND ROUND RESULTS Roosevelt 42 ....,.......,r. Grant 58 Roosevelt 52 . , , . . . letferson 63 Roosevelt 40 . . . , , . Benson 4l Roosevelt 40 , . . 4 . . Lincoln 47 Roosevelt 44 . . A . . . Madison 46 Roosevelt 60 . , . . . . Cleveland 5l Roosevelt 48 4 A . , . . Vfashington 50 Roosevelt 54 . , . . . . Wilson 55 Roosevelt 48 . . , . , , Marshall 68 Roosevelt 58 . . . . . . Franklin 67 Byron Strickland's legs show oil his wounds but they clidn't stop him from canning this foul shot. The game's underway with Larry Sanders controlling the tip-off. Dennis Styles drops one in from ihe free-ihrow line 149 lunior varsity players are: Bob Loaf, Bill Guia, Dave Iohnson, Steve Cady, Denver Skalloeck, Earl McCormick, Dave Buckner, Gary' Morgan, Bill Cyders, Clayton Mohr, Richard Thompson, Frank Hruby, Dick Gatherer. l V Basketball Roosevelt's Iunior varsity basketball team under the direction of Ralph Berg- strom fared somewhat better than the varsity. The I.V.'s won three ball games and compiled a three win. 17 loss rec- ord. Victims of the LV. cagers were Franklin. Benson, and Wilson. Mr. Bergstrom in his first year as a basketball coach at Roosevelt, stressed basic fundamentals in his practice ses- sions. He thought winning ball games was important. but knowing how to play the game right was more import- ant. Carl Tinsley. a sophomore. and Fresh- man Dick Tidwell proved consistant producers during the season and they were moved up to varsity. Other steady hustlers were Bill Gula, Alfred LeRoy. Earl McCormick. Bill Cyders, and Steve Cady. Bill Cyclers comes down with the rebound in a battle with a Wilson player. ' -Lam, fr--m..,.,,,mw Postman Earl McCorm1ck C301 wc ks the ball through the key. ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT I. V. Scoreboard GRANT 64 IEFEERSON 47 BENSON 42 LINCOLN 37 MADISON 60 CLEVELAND 38 WASHINGTON 51 WILSON 52 MARSHALL 50 FRANKLIN 28 GRANT 58 IEFEERSON 46 BENSON 40 LINCOLN 42 MADISON 68 CLEVELAND 62 WASHINGTON 41 WILSON 50 MARSHALL 87 FRANKLIN 54 Richard Thompson gets the ball away over the outstretched arms of a Wilson opponent. Frosh Basketball Playing their first high school basketball. the Frosh compiled a 3 win. 7 loss record. Under the direction of George Cheshire. they scored impressive victories over such city powers as Iefferson and Marshall. The Teds also dropped Lincoln for their third win. Dave Iohnson showing consistant hustle and scoring ability for the Freshmen was moved up to LV. for several games at the end of the season. Two other top perform- ers were Mike Minor and Bob Wagener. Frosh cagers are: Gaylon Lardg Steve Ienkinsg Iohn Bishopg Mike Minor Steve Harmony Darrell Crossy Bob Wagnerg Larry Sandersg Frank Kluthep Larry Nelsong Tim Nishitani. Ron Edge prevents his Marshali opponent from doing a sit out in 130 lb. class. Individual Honors Shower Mat Men Tony Aldredge pins Siqmru Endo in a match between P.I.L. All Stars and Iapanese Naiional High School Champions. The pin was accomplished in 1:28 in the first round. Tony was the only P.I.L. wrestiar to pin a Iapanese opponent. Cary Theilman, 123 lbs, pins his Sandy opponent with an arm bar. Wresthng Although exhibiting outstanding individual effort, Rcosevelt's mat men were buried in P.I.L. competition. They Won three out of four pre-season matches, came close to beating Wilson, losing 26-25, and Lincoln edged them 24-23. They ended the season with a won none lost nine record. Seniors Tony Aldredge. Ron Edge, and Iohn 'Mitchell were ace grapplers for the team. Ald- redge, 178 pounds, went to city with an un- defeated season and took the All City 178 pound class title. In the state meet Aldredge lost a close decision to the wrestler who event- ually copped the state championship. Ron Edge ended his season with three de- feats. He gained fourth place in city competi- tion in the 130 pound division. Another rough- rider star, enior Iohn Mitchell, placed third in P.I.L. wrestling in the 178 pound class. A group of the city's top grapplers were picked from Portland high schools to repre- sent Portland against the Iapanese National high school champions, who were making their annual tour to the U. S. The meet was at Grant High School. Among the wrestlers chosen were two roughrider stars, Ron Edge and Tony Ald- redge. Edge's opponent forfeited his match. Alredge pinned his man in the first round up- setting the Iapanese record. According to coach lack Sheehy. to his knowledge it was the only pin against the Iapanese during their stay in the U. S. Roosevelts' wrestlers are, top to bottom, Row 1: Iohn Westonp lim Glibsong Dick Fairbanksg Ray Beerg lack Berry: Phil Arnoldg Richard Spence: lim Shiachg lim Spiersg Larry Hansong Darrell Polzelp Ken Shoster. Row 2: Mr. McGee fAsst. Coachlg Steve Sellarsg Dan Mitchelg Mike Beerrnany Herb Staufferg Neil Shonbergp Terry Erneryp Eddie Chellg Pete Spikesg Iirn Wordlyg Iohn Mitchelg Roger Petreg Mr. Sheehy, Coach. Row 3: Dan Coley Tim Munsong Leroy Millageg Neil Ericsong Ralph Munsonp Mike Goclellg Byron Wilhelmp Pat Hobbertg Tom Tom- rnerdle: Cary Thielmang Larry Coxg Robin Gilbo. Row 4: Willis Britt: Bill Cole: Ted Mannigarg Frank Stragansg Larry Harrisong Ron Edge ICO-captainlg Tony Aldredge ICO-captainlg Vin- cent Waitsg Stan Oathesg Allyn Andersong Tom Harris. 154 1 - ,tw W ., zik 1 1 A.,, ts. ,,-::,,fL ,,,.t.1,,is-'LW ,.L, ,:,jWt,imWW.i ,,- Mus I., ,.-, ., 3 ,fm 1. H., i . f 4 ., , ,, rf: ttf w,.f,,.,, H 21:1 2? Last 54 -it .z if -!5,.-an wp - 2 -- trim. :f:s:A..f:svr-:ffsi,- I ,aff K i A J :gg-igzifllsix5ziiztsizif5252fjpiilititatfflgiffgiaflsliff?tfffri'friuf ' I - ' fi ,rf 1 j J M ll' 1 T Q K ' 1 Y:'Y:ii?itY?i5i3 f-fi Hilti! 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Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Sandy opponent. Ron Edge, Tony Aldredge. and Iohn Mitch ell placed fourth in 130 lb. class, first in the 178 lb. class, and third in the 178 lb class respectively in P.1.L. competition. Marshall 33 . Ietierson 38 . Madison 36 . Benson 35 . Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt lg! Hoflert, 141 lbs, applies a three-quarter Nelson on his Sandy opponent. 155 Roughriders G men copped third place this year in state competition. Coached by Mas- on McCoy. each gymnast from Roosevelt en- tered in the state meet placed in some event. The team maintained its prestige in the city as the only school in the P.I.L. to mold a gymnas- tic team. Retuming lettermen are: Sophomores Denny Thielen, Tom Tweet, Larry Iohnson, Bill Beck, and Iuniors Dan Beck. Charlie Key. Key was voted best all around gymnast . This was the first year letters were given for gymnastics. Gymnastics is a seven month sport lasting from September through March.. Roosevelt will offer its first gymnastics class next year in the regular curriculum. New equipment which has been purchased includes parallel bars and a high bar. Gym nasts Place Th1rd 1n State Competition Thls year gymnastlc team members are top to bottom Row l Coach Mason McCoy Mick y Powell George Copell Don M1los B111 Beckg Charlie Key R1 hard Sue Row 2 Tom Tweet Denny Thlelen Larry Iohn- Charlie Key executes a perfect reverse giant. Mickey Powell forces a smile straining at an iron cross. The gymnastics team awaits anxiously for the pep assembly to begin. t if First Half Shows With the first half almost completed, the Stan Bozich coached Roughriders have shown optomism for a strong second half. The P.I.L. is playing under a new system this year in which the schedule is divided into two divisions. The winner ot the first half meets the winner of the second half for the trip to the state playoffs. This gives a slow starting team a chance for the champ- ionship. Injuries have been a thorn in the side of the squad as Paul Iohnson was injured in the opener and has yet to retum to the lineup. Gerry Grieson has been out part of the season with the ilu. Both seniors. Iohnson was holding down third base, and Grieson was handling the catching duties and hit- ting in the clean-up spot. It is expected that both these boys will be able to return for the second half. Wit: Coach Bozich gives a little advice to his infielders between innings. Varsity Baseball Varsity team members are, Ctop to bottoml Row 1: Stan Bozich, coachg Dave Fetterman, manager, Iohn Halping Dave Cantrellg Gerry Grie- song Dave Peterson: Walt Hopkinsp Charles Evan: Ron Keelsz Darrell Napier. Row 2: Alan Percell, Gary McLaughlin, Arnold Hoyt, Le- roy Millageg Mike Alvesg Mike Arndtg Ron Lalforgep Darrell Polzel. 158 Promise Not allowed to fly South for spring training, the team sought the shelter of the gym on many occasions. Rain plagued the Teds all season, Warming up between innings Gary McLaughlin takes throws' at first base. is Ti Now possessing a 2-7 record the Ted's broke a seven year hex by beating Lincoln 8-7 in their opener, the first opening day ball game Roosevelt has won since 1956. The other win was a close one - 2-1 over Marshall. Pacing the Roughri-ders at the plate have been Walt Hopkins and Leroy Millage. Hopkins has been hitting close to the .400 mark all year and has filled in at the clean-up spot in Grieson's absence. Pitching hasn't been strong, but Dave Cantrell has proved effective as he has been credited with both wins and no losses. Charlie Ryan, Arnold Hoyt, Iim Grasvik, and Iohn Holpin round out the mound staff. Mr. Bozich, pleased with his boys in the first half, has iust one thing to say. Let's go get 'em in that second round! 159 Ron LaForge scoots down to hrst ba e after banging out a base hit. Partial Scoreboard ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT .LINCOLN 7 JEFFERSON 18 .MADISON 6 .MARSHALL 1 ......F'RANKLIN 5 WASHINGTON 2 GRANT 6 WILSON 10 CLEVELAND 3 1. V. Baseball The Iunior Varsity, coached by Mr. Ierry 'McGee, having completed half oi their season, stand at three wins and two losses. In their first three games they recorded three straight shutfouts only to lose their next two games. Mr. McGee tabbed Carl Tin- sley, Gayland Ford, Larry Nel- son, Steve Cady, and Skip Wai- ble as a few of his outstanding stars this season. Partial Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Dave Peterson takes a lead off first base as lack Marshall of Franklin hold him on. LV. Scoreboard 14. . .Lincoln U 2. . .Franklin 0 1 . . .Marshall 0 1. . .Wilson 2 4. . .Cleveland 12 LV. team members are, Ctop to bottoml Row 1: lim Fosterg Larry Nelsong Steve Sellarsg Steve Harmony Terry Harold: Tim Nishitani. Row 2: Ed Carroway, manager, Gayland Fordg lim Shambowg Farrel Arndt, lim Seeleyg Mr. McGee, coach. Row 3: Glenn Monksg Cary Thielmang Carl Tinsleyp Skip Waibleg Ed Stitesg Rich Harris. Doug Sweider clears the high hurdles. Attracting more than a hundred participants, Roosevelt had its largest turnout in track hist- ory. Hampered by bad weather the track men did not get a solid footing until its last two weeks of the season. Although plagued by in- experience and lack of depth it had several strong men. Two school records were broken this year. Bob Troy broke a twenty-one year old record by throwing the shot put 48' 7 . In the iavelin Bob Grove threw 198.6 feet. Outstanding in their fields and winning all or most of their meets were Seniors Dennis Styles and Byron Strickland-high jump, Doug Sweider-high hurdles. Iohn Mitchell-discus, Dennis lust- 4:40 and Iunior Steve Emerson-broad jump. Showing strong possibilities is sophomore Pete Spikes on the pole vault. Varsity Track This years varsity track team members are, top to bottom, Row 1: lim Shiachg Coach Mason McCoy. Row 2: Larry Clark: Norman Gouveiag Ioe Wright: Neil Erickson: Collin Ahslen. Raw 3: Ron Balteaup Pete Spilcesg Iim Wordleyg Iohn Evans. Row 4: Ken Beemang Bob Troy: Larry Sunding Steve Emersong Ed Parks. Row 5: Tim Munson: Doug Sweiderg Dennis Iust: Mike Sweeneyg Dennis Styles. Standing are Greg White and Bob Grove. l62 Bob Grove pre-pares to throw the jave-lin. With a mighty thrust Tony Aldredge broad jumps. T- Bob Troy lets go with a record put 163 This years LV. track team members are, tOp to bottom, Row 1: Dan Ludolphg Melvin Devleng Lester Hanna: Rich Thomas. Row 2: Dewane Creek: Philip Stauiferg Dave Buckner: Gary Thomas: lim Fairbanks. How 3: Iim Gibson: Allan Roseg Steve Scott: Neal Schoenborn. Row 4: Manager Iohn Duckworth: Denver Skoibeckg Pete Thorseny Robert Wrightg Marsden Smith: Coach DeSy1via. Pole vaulter Pete Spikes, flies over the bar. Dennis Styles clears the high jump bar. L :,mLV Y Senior Iohn Mitchell lets the discus fly. F rosh Track This years Freshman track members are, top to bottom, Row 1: Coach DeSylviag Bill Iensenp Richard Buenp Iohn Bishop. Row 2: Phil Arnold: Mike Minor: Bob Wagner: Lawrence Staullerg Allen Collins. Row 3: Gary Milly Ioe Knappg Dave Iohnsonp Willis Britt: Larry Sanders. Row 4: David Dubois: Archie Somers: Leon Willisg lack Berry: lim Palodichuck. Row 5: Willie Henderson: Ricky Eversaulg Rich Sweeney: Bill Marchant. Standing are Steve Weilen and Bill Cole. Boys' goll team members are, iop to boilom, Row 1: Ron Dubsp lim Kirkendallg Dave Skidmoreg Roger Feigp Dick Gatherer Bill Gulag Eddie Schellg Mr. Abraham. How 2: Ernest Bergg Ray Porterg Allan Heinonen. Girls' Golf team members are, Sue McKayg Pam Swarizg Sue Andersong Carrol Warreng Susan Glassp Miss Dobie. 166 r 'Lv 5 'l e l gw . Fl j,l W,,. , .,L , ,, .V vc, m,,' X This ye1a:'s boys' tennis team members are, top lo bottom: Row 1: Lloyd Bartueskg Mike Swearingenp Bob Morseg Dan Cole: Coach Oliver. Row 2: Larry Welchp Dave Chalupag Arden Skarpohl. Dave Chalupa slams the ball across the net. This year's girls' tennis team members are: Iudy LeGallg Phyllis Leach: Kathy Kerry Candy Davis: Darlene Walworthp Tina Bierma. 167 ORGANIZATIGNS I r n i --W-wr-.-vw Y 2 2 2 Q E Oiticers of Girls League are, standing: Recording Secretary Sharon Leggroang Iunior Class President Aileen Redloirdg Treasurer Iudy Lecontep Corresponding Secretary Sue Trullingerg Senior Class President Ian Prouxg Historian Nancy Benjamin, Seated are: Vice-President Mary Tylerg President Sandy Thorp. Entertainment at the Daddy-Daughter Dinner was pro- vided by members of the Girls League, Girls' League As a girl enters Ro-osevelt she auto- matically becomes a member of Girls League. Mrs. Boyington works with the Girls League as General Advisor and is assisted by Miss Iamison, freshmen advisor: Mrs. Duncan, junior advisor: Mrs. Morris, sophomore advisor: and Mrs. Buckner, senior advisor. During the spring the officers are elected. The council is made up -of a president, vice- president, recording secretary, corres- ponding secretary, historian, and a president from each class. The President of Girls League serves as a member of the Student Council in the fall and the Vice-President serves on Council in the spring. Activities included this year were a Daddy-Daughter Dinner, a Freshie-Sen- ior Tea. and Girl's League Week. This year the theme of Girls League Week was April Frolic. The Noon Movies are sponsored by the Girls League as a money maki.ng proiect. The money is used for a scholarship for an outstand- ing senior girl. A Silver Tea Set was given to the Stu-dent Body by Girls Lea- gue. A Green Stamp Drive paid for this Tea Set. This year the end of the year proiect will be a lost book drive. R.A.M. members served as Rally Members at the Girls League Basket Dolly Game. 170 R. A. M. This year a new -organization, R.A.M.. or Roosevelt Associated Men was formed. R.A.M. is open to all Roosevelt boys. In the spring electiorns are held and the officers include: President, vice-president-treas- urer and a recording secretary. In the fall the presi- dent serves on Student Council and in the spring the vice-president serves on the Council. The Saturday following the Columbus Day Stonn. Roosevelt boys worked all day and cleaned up the parks of North Portland. This service to the commun- ity was covered in all Portland papers. This year a parade in St. Iohns, featured the Roosevelt Band, the May Court and the Rose Festival Princess. RJ-LM. volunteered to set up the P.A. system for the parade and to clean up the assembling area. RAM. officers are: Recording Secretary Gordan Nybergg Cortes ponding Secretary Hal Staplesg Treasurer Tom Leachg Vice-president Gerry Griesonp President Terry Moore. Roosevelt R.A.M. members sponsored clearmg the parks of North Portland after the Columbus Day Storm Hip- The Band members are, from top to bottcm, Row 4: Deanna Parsong Randy Brobergg Mike Goodellg Ron Edgeg Terry Tirnmeng Charles Ryan: Cheryl Wrightg Sharon Mclntireg Mary Iohn Smith. Row 3: Shirley Tucker: lanet Rangerg Lisa Wrightg Linda Nelson: lerry Weynethg Dave Weynethg Collin Ahselng Cheryl Verboutg Eddie Stitesg Kenny Rootg Steve Atchisong Mike Pashleyg Arden Skarphol. Row 2: Sandra Robertsg Pat Uihleing Mike Thompsong Dale Cooper: Marsden Srnithg Linda Verboutg Carol Crippeng Carol Bousquet. Row 1: Bob MCG-illg Richard Beardsleyg Karen Owen: Mimi Dcnnellyg Sharon Marquiz. Pep Band members are, from top tc bottom, Row 4: Dan Coleg Russ Crane: Don Brauner. Row 3: KSU Root: Steve Atchinsonp David Weyenethg Eddie Stitesg Collin Ahselny Mike Swearingeng Iohn Tooleyg left Craig. Row 2: Ron Whitmoreg Marsden Srnithg Allan Roseg Ron Dubs. Row 1: lerry Weyenethg Dale Cooper: Bob JMcGillg Iohn Hinds. Instrumental Music Sixty-eight members com- pose the band which plays an active part at Roosevelt. The band played at all home foot- ball games. Each year a Christ- mas concert is presented at the Public Auditorium in which Roosevelt's band participates. When the S. S. Savanna arrived at Portland, it was greeted by the Roosevelt band. Other activities include: the Band festival, St. Iohns Booster parade. an outdoor concert at Columbia Park, the Rose Fes- tival parade. the Fairy Tale parade, and participating in the Rough Rider Review. The Pep Band plays at all home basket- ball games. The Orchestra plays in the City Orchestra festival, Music Art festival, Christmas concert and the Rough Rider Review. This year, Iohn Hinds, Patty Cotton, Patty Mitten. Scott Barron and Yvonne Barron rep- resented Roosevelt in the All City Orchestra. Row 4: Don Braunerg Dennis Klassertg Dan Cole: Russ Crane: Mr. Pratt. Row 3: Richard Schroder: lohn Russell: Charles Walker: Ron Chellis: Arnold Gilbery: Neil Erickson: Gary Edwards: Iohn Tooley: left Craig: Byron Vlfright: Mike Swearingen, Row 2: Karen Anderson: Sharon Cardwell: Kathy Perlman: Ron Whitmore: Connie Hallum: Allan Rose: Ron Dubs: Dorothy Rogers: Marquetta Mitchell. Row 1: Dwight Williams: Kathy Kaiyalay Carol Green: Kathy McGreger: Lila Rothrock: lohn Hinds. The Orchestra members are, from top to bottom, Row 4: Cheryl Wright: Mr, Pratt: Colleen Castrow: Marilyn Conklin: Mike Goodell. Row 3: Patti Cotton: Patti Mittin: Carol Eakin: Susan Nicholson: Mike Swearingen: Steve Atchison: Karen Owen: Bob McGill: Lila Rothrock: Iohn Hinds: Charles Ryon: Carol.Crippen. Row 2: Yvonne Barron: Lynette Trecey: Iirn Thompson: Pat Thompson: Yvonne Tracey: l..aRee Edlin: Colleen Ulven: Leonard Ackley: Scott Barron: Kathy Penman. Row 1: Ianice Baker: Nancy Pearson: Penny Kennedy: Carol Danielson: Donna Pepper. Ensemble Choir Choir members are, from top to bottom, Row 3: Rick Neilson: lerry Tucke Rob Bevensg Bolo Morseg Monly Crawforclg Bob Plaschkap lim Duckworth Norman Gouveiag Daryl Polzelg Andy Brownp lohn Laney Bob Cyders Wayne Putrnang Torn Stubblefieldg Doug Sweiolerg Russell Phelpsg Larr' Coblentzp lay Hobbiep Mike Morseg Sian Wesig Steve Emersong Larry Har rison, Row 2: Donna Swansong Chris Doyleg Mary Mossbergerg l..aRee Iohn sony Arlys Wrightp Marsha Siuiig ludy Bailifg Max Sullivang Doreen McLain Ensemble members are, standing: Keith Iohnsong Kathy Kerry Nancy Ratherg Bill Cydersg Kaihy Perkinsg Vfayne Putrnang Marsha Sruttp Sian Westg Gurine Keenerg Mike Morseg Aileen Redbirdg Steve Emerson: Barbara Torreyg Phil Schmall. Seated are: Iudy Bailiffg Winona Harvey. athy Kerrg Randi Raloerg Sandra Burketg Sharon Vadoseg Patty' Carling ilenda Grayg Lani Constantineg Donna 'Wisep Sandra Nilssong Mary Nest- Iiagg Linda Schirog Mr. Wick. Row 1: Lynn Pishap Nadine lankeg Colleen -thuneg Winona Harveyg Sandy Corbing lanice Kinneyg Annette Becky ilianne Lindstrorng Karrie Kaiyalag Mary Tylerg Vicki Keraneng Susan falkerg Pam Crawfordg Kathy Perkinsg Mary Carling Susan Scully Sharon eggroan, Mr. Wick, seated at piano. Monty Crawford, Arlys Wright, and lerry Tucker enjoy a little vocalizing. Every year Roosevelt singers bring music to the halls in the traditional Christmas caroling. At Christmas time the sixty member Choir sang for the Bames Hospital, the Christmas program at Roosevelt and went caroling. A Spring Festi- val at the Public Auditorium was another activity of the l Choir. Each year an Easter Sun- rise Service is presented at Co- lumbia Park at which the Choir represents Roosevelt. The En- semble sang at the Rough Rider Review and the Spring pro- gram. Other activities include singing for Masonic groups and the surrounding elementary schools. Annual Staff Marylouise Campion. royalty and dances, checks off a completed page on the lay. Vicki Butts indexes part of the senior section, and Kay DuFrene, business man- ager, checks the ledger. l76 Mary Carlin and Iane Bovee paste up pictures for the class sections while Cheryl Freeman types copy. Recording events of the l962-63 school year proved to be a challenging, yet at times harrowing, experience for the Ranger Staff. Terms such as negatives, prints, glossies, galley proof, repros, layouts, dummy, bleeds, and white space became fa- miliar to the staff. The panic at having the strobe go out right before the big football game is forgotten when the completed section goes to the printer. An annual staff begins preparation for the next year's book in the spring when the new staff members choose next year's editor and business manager. Early in the year the staff chooses a theme for the book and works out a ladder dummy. This dummy lists the subject matter which will occur in the book in the proper sequence. The staff artist designs a cover and division pages early in the year. Next section editors draw a page by page layout for each page in their sections. Photographers cover all school events, develop, and print the bulk of the pictures used in the yearbook. Picture sizes are determined by the section editor's layout. Connie Thompson looks at a negative for the club section While Marlene Minor crops a picture for the faculty section. Beth Wilhelm looks on. NN-x gf' and Paul Crogan sports editors, look through neg! Gary ative file for pictures. When the prints are delivered to the section editors, they are cropped, or cut to their proper size, and pasted up on graph paper. Copy and captions for the pictures must then be Written and sent to the printers, A galley proof is made and proofread. The corrected proof is then pasted on the page. The completed page is photographed and from this an aluminum plate is made. Pages are printed from this plate. So as each section is turned in the yearbook nears completion. What a relief when an editor gets his section in, but the final reward comes when the book is distributed to the student body. Photographer Art Chandler snaps a picture while lollnne Boucher, editor, crops for the senior section and Dayton Denton, photographer, looks on. N V' Displaying staff are Margie Clark, art editor, and Miss Bush, Advisor. page pictures 177 manager: fall editor, and Mr. Wirfs, advisor, the past Hangers. - 178 discuss one Page Editors, Kathv Mf:Gann and Chris Ericksen: Ad Managers Larry Cheek and Molly Brobst type Copy. Newspaper Staff Described by staff members as the most hectic, noisy place at Roosevelt is the RANGER room where the bi-monthly school newspaper is published under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Wirfs. Copy, proof, pictures, captions, and dummies must all be finished i.n time for those all important and frequent deadlines. The nineteen member staff begins work on publication two weeks before distribution. Page editors assign stories, head- lines, an-d captions to reporters, and make a scale size layout of their pages. Copy is due one week before distribution. During this week photographers take pictures, and reporters cover their regular beats. On deadline day copy is proofread for mistakes and sent to the printers. When the copy comes back the following week, the page editors paste up their pages on dummy layout sheets. When finished, transparent paper is placed on top to mark any errors. This is the final operation, and the finished paper comes back from the printers Friday morning. The circulation manager sees that papers are distributed to seventh period classes. Advertising finances about one third of publishing expenses. The remainder comes from student body funds. Ads are solicit- ed after school and through phone calls during school hours. Advertisers are billed after each issue. April Burke, spring editor and Delores Miller, as sistarit editor go over a dummy page layout. Photo Managers Iudy Murphy and Marcia Bostrom assign pictures to pho tographers Al Mikelow and Barry Kloberdarice. l7 X x Der Alder ES KOIVHVIT DARAUF AN . . . It all depends. So say members of the Ger- man club, an organization dedicated to furthering the understanding of the German language and cul- ture. At German club meetings members sing German songs, have guest speakers, and discuss money raising activities to finance the annual spring picnic. This year German Club went Christ- mas caroling in North Portland. singing German Christmas carols, followed by a party featuring Ger- man cookies and German punch. A car wash pro- vided the necessary funds for the spring picnic which German Club officers are. standing: President Ron Edgeg Vice President Paul climaxed the years activi- Crogang President Ken Beernan, Seated are: Vice President Sue Trullingerg ties- Secretary Linda Norling Treasurer Glenys Nysethy Sgt.-at-Arms Nancy Pear- song Treasurer Marianne Clarkg Secretary Bobbi Iverson. German Club members are. from top to bottom, Row 6: Scott Barrong Eddy Schellp loe Wrightg Carry Haightp Greg Whitey Richard Knoxg lohn Leszarg Bolo McGillg Richard Schroderg Collin Ahselng Leonard Ackleyg Phill Schrnalleg Mike Gableg lim Gardnerg Dave Bucknerg Terry Moore. Row 5: Greg France: lim Wiekg Barbara Wittreng Sandy Hogang Suzanne Drapery Eleanor lullum: Elaine lor- qensong Marilyn Boiceg Pat Sheahong Pam lohnsonp Lani Constantineg loyce Pisherg ludy Wittmang Karen Slater. Row 4: Iill LeRoyg Penny luedesg Eileen Colligang Anna Chadwicky Lynette Tracyp Penny Kennedyg lrene lkaday Iudy Bouchorg ludy Leibrandtg Mollie Purdyg Randy Keksig Dorothea Lawrie. Row 3: Dan Coleg Steve Atchison: Mary Lou Haherrnang Dianne Gotcherg Kathy Kooncey Susan Walk- erg lane Baum: Dianne Linimonp Noreene l-lunterp Carol lohnsong Bev l-leiderg leri Dau: Shirley Lattin. Row 2: Pat Uihlein: loyce Batesg Kathy McGanng Mary Anne Chaclwickg Vivian Guessg Earlene Zweigartg Terry Milly Margaret Lewisg Tina Bierrna: Annette Becky Barb- ara Ellerp Pam King. Row 1: Sgt. at Arms Nancy Pearsonp Denise Pearsong Secretary Bobbi lversong Vice-president Sue Trullinger: Preisdent Ron Edgeg Advisor Mrs. Newellg President Ken Boernany Vice-president Paul Croganp Secretary Linda Norlinp Treasurer Marianne Clark. 180 Spanish Club members are, from top to bottom Row 5 Larry Coblentz Ed Parks 'vhke Alves Mtke Swearmgen T1rn Munson Mark Stiger Row 4 Fran DeSalvog ludy Chanrzerg Cynthia Carlson Conn1e BIIOHSS Rob rta Graham Iamce Cl rrne Fern Landsem ludy Syncler Row 3 Denise Conrowskig Sharon Castor Carol Pierce lean Fitzgerald Anna McMahon Chnstxna Fisher Connie Gleaves Pat Lmdqurst Aileen Redbirdg Susan Calefg Sandy McFadden Carolyn Ray Nlla Ekhoti Row 2 Sally Fitzg ralcl Harnet Hansen Nancy K1ltz Brenda Holrnesg Carol Frolofg Sorena Cook Allnson Dumhle Bonnie Burke Susan Wyant Susan Mckay Kathy Hopkms Howl Llnda Walworthg Kathy O'Donnellg Larrore Ebertmg Phylhs Leach Darlene Walworth Betty Chewnlng Advisor Miss Olson ludy Leconte Carolyn Coxg Sheryl Belt. Los Doraolos SABER ES PODER . . . Knowledge is power is the motto of Roosevelt's Spanish Club, Los Dora- dos. To promote the speak- ing, reading, writing, and an interest in Spanish speaking countries and to help establish good rela- tions with those countries is the main purpose of this club. Meetings held every other week feature speakers telling about Lat- in American countries. French Club members are, from top to bottom, Row 4: Rick Connerg Annette Kingg lanet Schwabg Sue Fallong Barbara Stempsonp Kathie Lyskig Margie Michelg Sherry Correiag Nancy Munsong Laverne Simonsong Sharon Vadoseg Ieanne MCG-arryg lane Hickeyg Ieannette Han- son: Pam Martinsong Bonnie Hansen. Row 3: Gayle Harrisong Linda Sodorfig Karen Kjosp Ianice Thorney Nancy Kiltzg ludy Schrunlcg Barbara Torreyg Blanche Hatorig Winona Harveyg Candy Davisg Eileen Hadleyy Linda l-lenziy Micki DeGuiseppeg Sue DeFreitasg Larraine Knightg Bobbie Wisdomg Connie Ruscignog Sally Forgartyg Greg Young. Row 2: Kathy Myersg Terry Huddlestong Nancy Sandretskyg Cindy Chalupag Cheri Tashnerg Nancy Slaytong Donna Peppery Karla Schlittg Stacey Wendlerg Sue Kastrnang Sue Andersong Vicki Robin- song Pam Swartzg Barbara Similag Sharon Mclntireg Carol Firestenbergg Margretta l-lelmg Sherry Markwart. Row 1: Carolyn Satog Chris Biffle: Edna Mendivilg Linda Shirog Linda Conradg Ianice Bergp Iudy Grishawg Connie Conradg Advisor Mr. Srnithg Mary Tyler: Nancy Benjarning Connie McCoyg Carol Maurattg Dianne Ewing. French Club VOULOIR C'EST POU- VOIR . . . Where there's a will there's a way claim members of LES AMIS DE FRANCE or friends of France. Major purpose oi 'the French Club is the promotion oi a better un- derstanding and know- ledge of the French lan- guage, culture, and hist- ory. Communication and exchange ol ideas is ac- complished through pen- pal letters with students in France. Activities this year have included a co-okie sale. sponsoring a dance, and having a hay- ride. An end-of-the-year French Club officers are, standing: Carol Maurattg Connie McCoyp Diane banquet is planned to cli- max the year. Ewing: Seated: Mary Tylerp Nancy Benjamin. 182 Dicamus Dicamus, Latin for We Speak , is made up up of members of the Speech classes. Its main purpose is to educate members in the field of public speak- ing. These students compete with stu- dents from other schools in Portland Forensic League Speech meets. P.F.L. speech meets are held throughout the year at different high schools. Any stu- dent taking speech may enter a contest, with the restriction of two students for each contest. The various contests are: debate: oratory: after dinner: impromp- tu: extemporanous speaking: radio: po- 9l1'Y7 l'1lt1TlOl'O11S and SGl'iOLlS inferpf- COI1- Dicamus Club officers are, left to right: President Dale Berry: Secretary test wlnners at the end of the year Nancy Rather: Vice President Max Sullivan: Treasurer Ian Uyeda. enter a district speech meet at Portland State College. Finalists at the district speech meet go to state to compete with students from all over Oregon. Dicamus Club members are, from top to bottom, Row 4: Muriel Metcalf: Mike Gable: Bev Bishop: Susan Crawford: Karen Slat-er: Joyce Pischer: Carol Thompson: Darla McGuire: Bob Bevens: Tom Davis: Bruce Campbell: Ed Parks: Steve Whelen: Byron Strickland: Allan Rose: Gary Crum: Steve Scott: Scott Barrcn: Dedra Robertson. Row 3: Bill Guia: Darlene Walworth: Sharon Castor: Chris Doyle: Barbara Schneeweis: Sharin Smith: ludy Gonder: Kathy Terry: Sue Mckay: Gwynn Farnand: Allison Dumble: Gaile Cockerham: Phillis Rizzo: IoAnn Renie: Sue Kastman: Ian Proux. Row 2: Larry Cheek: lim Iohnson: Marsha Hustad: Nancy Benjamin: Iudy Grishaw: Mary Tyler: Patty Carlin: Kris Gray: Kay DuFrene: Margaret Eversaul: Ioy Bahr: Iudy LeGal1 Lynn Boucher: Cheryl Sundin: Dianne Lennon. Row 1: Margene Leary: Pam Iohnson: Sorena Cook: Mary Pitzer: Larraine Knight: Connie Thompson: Ian Uyeda: Dale Berry: Advisor Mr. Ol iver: Max Sullivan: Nancy Rather: Mary Carlin: Cherie Iones: Sandy Thorp: Karrie Kaiyala, 183 Members of Teddyettes are, irorn top to bottom, Row 4: Carol Firestenhergg Terri Hayes: Margretta He-lmg loarne Bouchorg Linda Harm- ierp Diane l-lewettp Mary Dayg Susie Brcwng Diane Ewingg Viki Nuterg loAnn Ptenieg Laura Fishery Bonnie Bergg Gaile Cockerhamg Betty Chewningg Marsha l-lustadg Sorena Coolcg Pam lohnsong Debi Thursfon. Row 3: Nancy Pearsong Darlene Eldridgeg Sharon Leg- grcang Candy Davisg Winona Harvey: Leslie Ogag Kathy l-lopkinsg Mary Carling Fran DeSalvo7 Sheryl Beltg ludy Snyderg Susan Trullingerg Vicki Keraneng Lani Constantineg Barbara Torreyg Delores Miller. Row 2: Nancy Ratherg Cheryl DeLanceg April Burkeg Vicki Buttsp Mary Tyler' Mary Pitzerp Patty Carling lan Uyedag Kay Dulpreneg Margaret Eversaulg Karrie Kaiyalay Iudy LeGallg Lynn Bouchorg Sandy Thorpg Margie Clark. Row 1: Arlys Wrightg Aileen Redloirdp Nancy Benjarning ludy Murphy: Connie Thornpsong Kris Crayg Ianice Bergg Advisor Mrs. Morrisg Pat Crystalg Cherie lonesg Fern Landserng Dianne Lennong Cheryl Sundin, Teddyettes ' , , 1' , Teddyette officers are, standing: Treasurer ludy Murphy: Chaplin Nancy Winona Harvey Marsha Hustad and Mary Car m help Serve Benjarning Chaplin Fern Landsem, Seated are: Secretary Connie Thomp- song Vice President Kris Grayg President lanice Berg: President Pat Crystal: Vice President Cherie lonesg Secretary Dianne Lennon. Who are the girls in blue and white uniforms you see in the halls of Roosevelt on Wednes- days? Teddyettes, an honorary service club open to Iunior and Senior girls, state as their purpose to enable its members to be of ser- vice to Roosevelt High School. Teddyettes serve as guides at Freshman Orientation, per- forming services for teachers and conducting a tour of the building for the certainly unoriented Freshmen. At open house Teddyettes were on hand to guide parents, pass out programs for the ceremony, and help with refreshments. The girls in blue and white serve at all school teas, plus decorating and serving at the Sports Banquets. When school plays come around each year these girls are there to usher and f?3f.f fr hand out programs. .ff ..4........A..4in-oils 184 M. L,,. t Thespians Thespians are, from top to bottom, Row 3: Roger Gullixsong Carolyn Coxg Mary Campiong Sandy Thorpg Pat Crystal. Row 2: LaNae Garverg Linda Fergusong April Burke: Fran DeSalvog Beth Wilhelmg Lynda Clulow, Row l: Arvin Luchsg Bob Robertsg Sharon Mclntireg Eugene Ferrierg Bill Cyclers. Ewita Ewita, Everyone Wants In The Act , a club open to any- one interested in dramatics, provides a variety of service activities for the drama depart- mnt. Included in these services are: handling publicity for shows: managing the costume room: designing and building scenery: conducting makeup workshops, and collecting and constructing props for shows. Major fund raising activity is managing a refreshment con- cession during intermission at school productions. Since this is a dramatics club, participation in the newly form- ed Childrenfs Theatre produc- tion of RUPLESTILTSKIN round- ed out the year's activities for many Ewita members. Thespians, a national high school dramatics honorary, is open to students who have earned the necessary points for dramatic activities out of class time. The name Thespians is derived from Thespus, the first Greek actor known to history. Roosevelt Thespians total 16 members. Producing THE CURIOUS SAVAGE was the group's first dramatic effort of the year. Thespians produced a spring play, ARSENIC AND OLD LACE and presented a Thespian iniation. They state as a mafor goal the enlargement of assembly programs to include more dramatics productions. Members attended a Thespian sponsored Dramatics Con- ference at Oregon State University February 8 and 9. Thespian Sandy Thorpe reached semi-finals in acting competition. Members of Ewita are. from top to bottom, Row 3: lanet Walkerg Marylouise Campion: Mike Gableg Nancy Pearsczng Collin Ahselmg loe Lagoog Pat Moore: Sharon Walker. Row 2: Lois Rothg Ieannette Dietzg Sue McGanng Sandy Gramg Kathern Cardag Sharon Barinap Sandra Neil- song Carla Perry. Row 1: Lynda Carlingg Barbara Simila, Sally Swift, Sally Fitzgeraldg Advisor Mrs, Stoclcingg Rick Nielsong Denise Pearson: Paula Willerg Diana Caldwell. 185 IRL l.R.L. members are, from top to bottom, Row 4: Susan DeFreitasg Barbara Schneeweisg Connie Gleavesg Sherry Schimmelg Patty Lindquistg Marianne Clarlcg Vonnie DeShazer7 Ruby Forbsergg Chris Misnerp Cathy Kittog Patsy Capelleg leannie Hoagy Penny Iuedes. Row 3: Nancy Sandretzkyg Harriet Hanseng Karen Kjosg Linda Norling Diane Lennon: Kathy Kerry Candy Davisy Ieanette Hansen: Lynda Carlzngg leane Cousinsg Brenda Holrnesg Eileen Colligan. Row 2: Susan Calefg Vernie Treberg Carol Warreng Susan Andersong Vicki Robinsong Nancy Slaytong Elaine lorgenseng Linda Iohnsong Allison Durnbleg Carol Fro- lotg Stacey Wendler. Row 1: Barbara Sirnilap Connie McCoy7 Treasurer ludy Schrunkg Vice president Nancy Kiltzg President Iudy Gibbsg Historian Pam lohnsong Secretary Iudy Leconteg Reporter Sorena Coolcq Linda l-lenzi. -,.. JlATIONM. . rw on sou 34 2 A 5 L wif . Senior Honor Society 'Members of Senior Hon- or Society are chosen ac- cording to their grade poi.nt average. They must be a junior or senior and have at least four academ- ic subiects each year Pro- ceeds from their money making proiects is contri- buted to a scholarship fund for seniors. Money is raised by taking and sell- ing tickets at the basket- ball games..At the end of each school year Senior Honor Society inducts new members who are pre- sented with certificates. The old members recieve a Senior Honor Society pin and wallet cards. l86 How would you like to be two boys from the Dominican Republic sur- rounded by 11 high school girls? At a potluck, IRL entertained two Dominican Republic boys preluding the Intemational Relati-ons League conference in Eugene in which Roosevelt represented the Dominican Republic. Purpose of IRL is to create friendships among high school students from other countries, to further appropriate contributions to world peace and intemati-onal cooperation, and to help finance the trip of an exchange student to the United States. Meetings and all major activities are devoted to dis- cussion of financing a foreign exchange student and the foreign exchange student assembly. Every year Foreign exchange students in the Portland area come to Roosevelt where they participate in an assembly designed to acquaint Roosevelt students with the customs of their countries. Members of Senior Honor Society are, from top to bottom, Row 3: Diane Linimong Karen Kjosg Kathy O'Dcnnelg Betty Chewningg Leslie Ogag Nancy Kiltzg Sue Trullingery Mike Swaringtony Allan Percellg Alex Worobey. Row Z: Lynette Tracyy Linda Norling Cheryl Vlfrightg Diane Gotcherg loanne Bouchorg Kathy McGanng Nancy Benjarning Margaret Eversaul. Row 1: Connie Gleavesg Cheryl Sunding Kathy Koonceg Bill Cydersg Advisor Mr. Bachrnang Robin Rickabaughg Iohn Hinesy Vicki Keranen. Office Practice This class is made up of screened seniors, who are taught to operate cal- culating, adding, duplica- ting, and voice transcrip- tion machines and to learn filing and general office procedures. These seniors act as a Roosevelt service group, using their skills to aid teachers, counselors, administrators, school clubs, student body, and community groups. The class members cashier in the cafeteria, file in the library, and type pro- grams, handbooks. ballots. examinations, newsletters, and business letters throughout the year. The group regularly mimeo- graphs the monthly publi- cation, PITTER PATTER, for the Oregon State Heart Association as a public service. Lynda Harinierg Darlene Eldridge. Office Helpers are, from top to bottom, Row 5: Steve Whelan, Beverly Donaldson, Kathy Fowlerg Marilyn Boiceg Bertha McLaughling Nila Ekoiip Cheri Tashnery Connie Ruscignog Kay Beveridgeg Deanna Parsonsg Vina Homes, Linda Thurstfng Nadine lank-ep Glenda Gray, Linda Walworth, Rosemary Hewettg Marsha lonesg Darlene Walworthg lay Cate. Row 4: Georgia 'Westerhoutg Nancy Alorahamg Pam Crawfordg Marianne Clarkg Mary Pitzerg Sorena Cook: Bev Heiderf Kathy Hopkins, Dianne Gotcherg Leslie Ogag Suzie Ohmg Louise Nicholson, Sharon Cardwell: Barbara Similag Lynda Carling, Linda Yorkg Nancy Hawk, Erna Mannhalter. Row 3: ludie Leconteg Claudia Chrestg Pam lohnsony Allison Dumbleg Gurine Keen- erg Gerri Thayer, Mary Nesting, Candy Davis, Winona Harveyg Marsha Hustadg Marsha Stoucltg Bonnie Bergg Gaile Cockerhamp Sharon Mclntireg Frances DeSalvo Row 2: Tina Biermag Denice Gonrowskeg Eileen l-ladleyg Nancy Slaytonp ludy LeGallg Marsha Stuttg Carol Derrickg Dianne Hewettg Linda Fergusong Fern Landserng Carol Firestenloergg Lillian Wickg Susie Wyantg Gayle Landsemy LeAnn Fox: Chris Ericksen. Row l: Pam Grosshouserp Lynn Bouchorg Linda Harnptong Connie McCoyp Cheilah Ringeringg Connie Con- radg Kris Gray, ludy Murphy, Patty Carling Penny Lehman, Cherie lonesg Darlene Eldridgep Lynda Payneg Linda Clulowg Cheryl Delancey Sharin Smith. Office Practice members are, from top to bottom, Row 4: Carolyn Neslaitg Sandra Robertsg Brenda Couchrnang Lani Constartinep Ruth Wisherg Vicki Smithg Shirley lonesg ludy Shackleton: Sheryl Huso. Row 3: Ginger Grosshouserg Betty lversorig Pat Rernpelg Linda Ferguson, Penny Florag Fern Landserng Sandy Mclfaddeng Kathryn Hepburn, Sheryl Beckg Lynda Payne Nellie Harmon. Row 2: Shirley Moser, Carolyn Rayg Dianne l-lewettg ludy Grishawg Penny Lehmang Mary Tylerg lanice Berg, Karrie Kaiyala. Row l: Shielia Ringeringp Margretta Helmg ludy Murphyg Advisor Mrs. Robinsong Kay Dulrreney Office Help Students work in the main office, the counseling office, the library, and the book room. Many students working in the main office gain useful experience by helping the secretaries and administrators. These students admit students who have been absent, re ceive phone calls, run er rands and operate the off ice switchboard. With sim ilar duties, the students working in the counseling room run errands and an- swer the phone. Helping in the library, students file cards, file' magazines, and deliver books and maga- zines to teachers. The book room also receives stu- dent help in, checking in and out books, checking in and out A.V.A. equipment, stamping and marking books, and answering the phone. I l87 Club Presidents The inter-club council consisting of all club pres- idents is in charge of im- proving the club system at ?Roosevelt. It exists also tor the purpose of bring- ing together all clubs and presenting club business to the Student Council for approval. The president works with Mr. Harris, the activity director, and is assisted by the council. Main projects have been a campus clean-up cam- paign and the Valentine Dance. This year a pro- gram has been set up to give credit and recogni- tion to the club with the most services. This club will be honored as The Club ofthe Year. Club Presidents are, from top to bottom, Row 3: Betty Chewning: Ioanne Boucher: Margretta Helm: Karrie Kaiyala: Cherie lones: luolie Grishaw: Ianice Berg: Connie Conrad: April Burke: Pam Swartz: Richard Nielsen. Row 2: Ken Beeman: Bill Cydersg lan Uyeda: Kris Gray: Patty Carlin: Ron Edge: Terry Moore: Byron Strickland. Row l: Pat Crystal: Dianne Hewettg Linda Ferguson: Fern Landsern: Sharon Mclntire: Mary Tyler: Dale Berry. Registration Presidents Reg. Presidents are, from top to bottom, Row 5: Ricky Eversaul: Richard Sweeney: David DuBois: Steve Whelan: Iohn Weston: Paul Crogan: Robert McGill: Darwin Zilke: Bob Bevens: Arden Skarphol: Mike Morse: BYTOU Strickland' RCW 41 Beth Wilhelm: Irene lkacla: Celesta Iohnston: Yvonne Tracy: Suzanne Draper: Ilene Hoyt: Ianice Thorne: Mollie Purdy: Colleen Glen: lane Mclntosh: Lynn Sanders: Eileen Harrington: Paula Woods: Paula Willer: Harriet Hansen: Sheryl Belt: Ianice Bc-rg. Row 3: Steve Hilles- land Dave Donato: Dave Iohnson: Larry Welch: Larry Miller: Gary Miller: Gary Webb: Dave Peterson: Walt Hopkins: Ricky Mattern: Ronnie Keels: Alex Worobey: Earl McCormick: Bill Buss: Ron Edge: Connie Conrad: Sally Fogarty. Row 2: Pam Crawford: Iohn Leszar: Sandy Thorp: Chris Ericksen: Sandy Duarte: Susan DeFreitas: Linda Schiro: Sherry Christiansen: Linda Ferguson: Klea Blomquist: Dawn Carlson. Row 1: Aileen Redbird: Phillis Leach: Rosemary Hewett: Darlene Walworth: Betty Chewning: Winona Harvey: Pam Iohnson: Stacey Wendler: Walt Tashner: Penny Lehman: Sheilah Ringering: Terri Hayes: Ian Proux. 188 This group consists of a representative from each Reg. Room. It is headed by a president who serves on the Stu- dent Council as a vot- ing member. Each rep- resentative takes sug- gestions from his class mates to the president. He relays these sugges- tions to the Council and i.n this way the desires of the Student Body are carried to the stu- dent Council. Student Council news is relayed to the Reg. Rooms via the Reg. President. Each year Reg. Rc-:mms com- pete in a volleyball tournament. The champ- ions receive individual trophies. When tickets are sold for a school function. Reg. Presi- dents have their class mates participate in the sales. Fire Squad members are, top to bottom, Row 4: Gerry Griesong Gordan Holniang Terry Mooreg Larry Helveyp Iirn Pedersong Arden Skarphol. Row 3: Gordon Nybergg Larry Welchg Byron Strickland: Ricky Matterng Alex Worobeyg Earl McCor1nickg lay Cate. Row 2: Sandy Thorpg Kris Grayg Patty Carling Ianice Berg: Connie Ccnradg Nancy Benjaming Connie Thompson. Row 1: Mary Tylerg Bob Groveg Ronnie Edgeg Roger Farnandp Darwin Zilke. Dance Committee The dance committee is chosen twice a year. When the student body elections come around in the fall and spring, the Chairman of Social Activi-, ties selects a new commit- tee. This group consists Fire Squad The tire squad, under the direction ot the Stu- dent Body Vice President, makes sure every room is emptied and everyone is outside the building. They must also make sure all doors and windows are closed. Their iob is an im- portant one because in case of a fire it must be done etiiciently and quick- ly. of an equal number of students from each class. Their duties include: find- ing bands, making decor- ations, making arrange- ments tor chaperones, col- ored lights, refreshments and bids. Dance Committee members are, from top to bottom, Row 5: Arden Skarpholp Earl McCormickg Mike Arndtg Alex Worobeyg Ricky Matterng Mike Heninierlingg Richard Sweeneyg Dave Iohnsong Mike Garverg Ricky Eversaulg Bill Cyders. Row 4: Terry Mooreg Larry Welchg Gayle Harrisong Carolyn Satop Parn Martinsong Linda Conradp Sandy Hogang Sally Fogertyg Karrie Kaiyala. Row 3: Cheryl Sunding Kathy l-lopkinsg Mary Dayy Tina Biermag Gwen Farnand. Row 2: Linda l-lenzip Susan Wyantg Glenda Gray: Dawn Carlsong Erna Mannhalterg Diane Ewingg lane Baumq Winona Harvey. Row 1: Lynn Bouchorg Shar- in Srnithg Lani Constantineg Connie Thompsong Mary Carling Sharon Leggroang Fran DeSalvop Sue Trul- linger. 189 Ticketeers are, from top to bottom, Row 3: Ruth Wisherp Terri Hayes: Darlene Elclridgeg Advisor Mrs. Larsonp Connie Ruscignog lill Henselg Pat Ripple. Seated on stage: Bobbi Iverson Shirley Ionesg Betty lversong Vickie Smith. Row 1: Penny Lehman: Debi Thurs- ton Lael Frison, Sophomore Dance Club This year a group oi sophomore girls who like to dance, organized a dance club. Try outs were held for the dance team, and out of titty girls, twen- ty-four were chosen. At the first meeting a name was chosen, The Vel- teens . The Velteens state as their purpose, To ex- tend service whenever possible for the school and community. Since this club was 'organized late in the year, the decision was made to start the actual dancing next year. They plan to bring new mem- bers in next year and to give sophomore girls something worthwhile to do for their school. m' . .15 'B ...sv Ticketeers Ticketeers, a select ser- vice group of Iunior and Senior girls, handle the tickets for school plays, music programs, and the Dad's Club Review. Girls in this group type en- velopes and keep records for the ticket sales. They also sell tickets at the door. Members are select- ed from advanced typing classes. Mrs. Larson serves as their advisor. Sophomore Dance Team members are, top to bottom, Row 1: Peggy Kusler Linda Schirog Cindy Patterson: Colleen Earleg Christine Schlappeg Row 2 Terry Schmitz: Gwynn Farnandg Denice Gonrowskig Pam Swartzg Susan Ohm Susan Delfreitasg Pam Kingg Carol Mauratt. Row 3: Susan McKay: Margaret Iacobg Linda Beck: Lanore Ebertingg Sandy Seamang Max Sullivan. Jitequus members are. from top to bottom, Row 3: Kathy Hopkinsp Kathy Kerry Candy Davisg Pam lohnsonp Sorena Cookg Mary Car- ling IoAnne Renieg Laura Fisherg Gaile Cockerhamg Phyllis Rizzog Diane Ewingg Vicki Nuierp Bonnie Bergg Nancy Rather. Row 2: Mary Dayg Karen Iohnsong Cheryl DeLancep Cherie Ionesg Mary Tylerg Mary Campion: Margaret Eversaulg Kay DuFreneg Dianne Lennon: Cheryl Sunding Vicki Keraneny Lani Constantine. Row 1: Connie Thompson: April Burke: janice Bergg Connie Conradg Kris Grayg Advisor Miss Olsong Karrie Kaiyalag Vicki Buttsg Patty Carling Iudy Murphyg Nancy Benjamin. Es Patty Carlin works hard at bringing the second shoe to the gloss ol the first one. The Aequus shoe shine was a major money raising project. Sponsoring the Valen- tine Dance was a princi- pal activity oi Aequus, a service club. Members worked to fulfill their pur- pose to endeavor and as- sist in the better develop- ment of school services. A traditional project of decorating the Christmas tree in the main hall and participating i.n the clean- up campaign were a few of the many and varied projects which Aequus completed. Money raising projects consisted of a shoe shine during foot- ball season and two fudge sales. joints with boy's clubs trom other high schools continued through- out the year. Their motto . is to promote lasting friendships and better re- lations with other girls. 191 Luana members are, tcp to bottom, Row 3: Sue Trullingerg Claudia Iohnsorz: Sandy Feigp Claudia Crestg Peggy Tagueg Bev Hei- derg Nancy Carpenterg Linda Sherveyj Sheryl Beltg Carol Frolol, Row 2: lcetta Kirkpatrickg Linda Clulowg lucli Reedg Kathy l-logang Darlene Lewerenzp Marsha Stcuoltg Delores Millerp Terri Hayesg Debi Thurston. Row 1: Carol Firestenbergy Penny Leh- manp lariice Uyedag ludy Grishawp Advisor Mr.s Duncang Margretta l-lelmg Darlene Eldridgeg Linda Hermierg Lillian Wickg Sharin S ith 'T Sitting outside on a fall windy day Luana members fill Christmas stockings for Red Cross Members. They are, from top to bottom, Row lt Darlene Lewerenzg Margretta Helrng Teri Hay Eldridge l92 Luana Helping the Red Cross at Christ- mas time is only one of the many activities of Luana, a service club. Luana earned the money to fill 30 Christmas stockings with toys for needy children as a Red Cross project. The purpose of Luana is to be friendly and to be oi ser- vice to the school and community all year around. . Amega Amega's motto, friendship and service go hand and hand, has reflected in their activities this year. Contributing to the Valentines Dance, they made bids which were handed out at the door. A licorice sale, pickle sale, and working in the snack bar were major money making projects. Serving Roosevelt they helped in campus clean-up, and they helped clean up the Social Rooms during their lunch hours. , NW 5 A 6 2 2 5 1 lllh Helping serve the school, Amega members polish school trophies Members are from left to right: Phyllis Leachg Darlene Wolworth Sharon Leggroang Fran DeSalvog Sharon Mclntire. Amega members are, from top to bottom, Row 3: Harriet Hanson, Sherry Nickolsonp Kathy Felmeny Lynn Bouchorg Beverly Tolson Iudy Shrunkg Erna Mannhalter. Row 2: Phyllis Leachg Darlene Wolworthg Shielah Ringeringg Pam Wilkins, Sharon Leggroan Ianice Thorne. Row 1: Sandy Mclfaddeng Fran DeSalvog Advisor Miss Keatsg Sharon Mclntireg Iudy Anderson. Azamma members are, from top to bottom, Row 3: Stacey Wendlerg Sheilah Maig Brenda Holmesg leannie McGarryg Beverly Bishopg Mary Nestingg Marianne Clarkg Leslie Ogap Linda Norlin. Row 2: Le!-inn Foxy Chris Erickseng Kathy Morrisg Gloria Bergg Linda Payneg Iulianne Linstrorng Dawn Rich- ardsg Marsha lones. Row 1: Pat Crystalg Rosemary Hewettg Betty Chewningy Advisor Miss Thomp- song Dianne Hewettg Shirley Moser, Azamma officers are. top to bottom: Vice President Betty Chewningg Treas- u rer Shirley Moserg Historian Pat Crystalp Secretary Rosemary Hewett. , D QW-Q N r' 0,540 Azamma Get your Sugar Dad- dy! rung in our halls from the girls in Azamrna. 'This sale was held to raise money for their year- book picture. Cake and punch at the Valentines dance was provided by Azamma. These girls will also participate in a St. Iohns clean up at the end of the year. 194 Ugenies so OO 1 O0 00 Ugenies members are, from top to bottom, Row 2: Iudy Snyderg Pam Grosshcuserg Sandy Robertsp Mar- quetta Mitchelly Lynn Pishap Carle-ne Ewertg Diana Caldwell. Row l: Carolyn Nesbittg Larraine Knightg Advisor Mrs. Robinsong Lynn Landsemp Cheryl Huso. Ugenies motto is to have bet- ter relations through school and through life. One of their ac- tivities includes bowling in group competition. Other activ- ities have include-d, working with the Red Cross, and initia- tion tea, and a cookie sale. Ares members are, from top to bottom, Row 3: Iohn Fitzgeraldg Ron LaForgeg Larry Sunding Gordan Nybergg Ronnie Keelsg Steve Emersonp Earl McCormickg Tony Aldredgeg Larry Lee. Row 2: Walt Tashnerg Tim Ruvog lack Henselg Bob Groveg Darwin Zilkeg Greg Whitey Ron Klinskig Freddy Har- rison: Larry Welch. Row 1: Ron Edgeg Larry Helvey Gordon Holmang Advisor Mr. Lashleyg Terry Mooreg Gerry Grieson. 5.3! 1. O Ares This active boys' club has given its service to Roosevelt in many ways. They helped clean up lo- cal parks after the Colum- bus Day St-orm. When all the clubs participated i.n the campus clean up, Ares come out on top and won. Ares also helped with the Valentines Dance and the Christmas Formal. This Spring their main project has been supporting the Red Cross projects. 195 f ticed during the summer a.nd Pep members are, from top to bottom, Row 5: Marilyn Beang Connie Conradg Sandy Thorpg Sharon Mclntireg lan Prouxg Kathy Feldrnar Gurine Keenerg Pat Crystalg Mary Carnpiong Vicki Butts. Row 4: Nancy Pearsong Carlene Ewartg ludy Grishawg ludy LaGallp Lora Graves Mary Anne Chadwick: Delores Millerg Sherry Helmg Mary Pitzerg loanne Bouchorg Margie Clarkg Nancy Benjamin. Row 3: Arlys Wrigh Mary Tylerg Karrie Kaiyalag Cherly Sundin, lanice Bergg Lynn Bouchorg Pain Wilkinsg Chris Ericksony April Burkeg Sharin Smith. Row l Dawn Richardsg Dianne Hewittg Marcia Bostromg Debi Thurstong Lynda Harmierp Dianne Lennong Sheila Ringeringg Vicki Ringy ludy Mui phyg Connie Thompson. Row 1: Lillian Wicky Penny Lehmang Marsha lonesg Ian Uyedap Margretta Helrng Advisor Mrs. Roberson: Patt Carling Terri Hayesg ludy Andersong Lynda Clulow. Pep The 1962-B3 Pep Club and Drill Team was organized to help lead the yells at games and to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship. The Pep Club consisted of 62 select- ed senior girls, who for football. were dressed in gold pleated skirts, matching sweaters with black V's, and black and gold shoes, changing in basketball season to gold jackets with black trim. This year the Pep Club also became a drill team. They prac- performed to the tune of Hey Look Me Over during half-time at football games. During bas- ketball season for half-time en- tertainment, the girls divided Pep officers are. from top to bottom: Sgt,-at-Arms ludy Andersong Sharon int-o three smaller groups to Mclntireg Secretary Margretta Helmg President Patty Carling Vice President provide entertainment with nu- gig glelciag Treasurer Teri Hayesg Sgt.-at-Arms Marsha lonesg Sgt.-at-Arms merous routines. 196 Lettermen The 1962-63 year Lor the Lettermen has been active in both service and finance. The club under the leadership of President Byron Strickland and ad- visor Mr. Gronquist, pro- moted a big time basket- ball game wfith the Harlem Clowns and the Portland area coaches. The game was well attended. The club treasury was able to buy odds and ends needed for the athletic department, but the big- gest donation was a hun- dred dollars to the Roose- velt High Sch-ool gymnas lic team to help with uni' a hundred dollar check to help with uniform expenses. form expenses. Lettermen have also helped in patrol- ing the assemblies and with clean-up. ' Mr. Gronquist. Lettermen advisor, presents gyrnnast, Richard Sue with Lettermen Club members are, from top to bottom, Row 5: Larry Wellsg Gary McLaughling Ralph Munsong Leon Willisg Dave Chalupag Randy Harris, Row 4: Robin Gilbog Gary Williarnsg Allen Percellg Gordon Nybergg Alex Worobeyg Larry Sundinp Charley Stewart. Row 3: Vince Gornesg Marsden Smithg Allan Roseg Terry Timmeng Larry HelveygGreg Whitey Dennis Styles: Ron Klinskiy Larry Welchg Lenard Ack- leyg Gordan Holmang Mike Gableg Dave Pederson. Row 2: Mike l-lansong Richard VanDykeg lim Gotchg Gary Hateg Ron Whitmore: Bob Troyg Bill Cydersg Dennis lusty Gerry Griesong Tony Aldreclgeg Richard Sueg Pat McCoy. Row l: Tim Munsong Daryl Polzelg George Cox: Terry Mooreg Tom Leachg Walt Hopkinsg Advisor Mr. Gronquistg Byron Stricklandg Bob Groveg Ron Edgeg Wayne Warreng Arden Skarphol. l97 Stage Crew Mr. VV'hite directs the stage setiing for Rumplestiltskin Play. Stage crew members are: George Copellp Ted Hardestyg Darrell Napierg lack Snaderp Dick Alexanclerg Rich Crogang LeRoy Roaneg Ira Elclreclgep Pat O'Neillg Ramon Brion-es. 198 P. T. A. P.T.A. members served at their annual Christmas Tea for teachers, Members are, from left to right: Lois Hasslerg lane Pederseng Beryl Walkinsg Sibil Fishcrg Blanche Ionesg Ann Greeng Marvel Pischerg Barbara Tuckerg Heala Gauveiag Lelia Clarkg Doris Lalforgey lune Sunding Ethel McGillg Bunny Ke- Dads' Club Dads C Roy Ac lub officers are. sfanding: Treasurer Stan Griesong Vice-President lim Vann. Sealed are: Secretary kleyg President Bob Murphy, 199 ,jf WM 110 'Ct' QV W ,WM h yfyyapjvmy Q17 dd MVJXW MW iwjzgw WI' W ff JWYY 1i W my Q -' 'CO up' , w f cfwfffga ,f 'VSV M ui 0V DM ff'f'W'f NQD y MMM HWS Y Tu I , IXMOAVQQ1, vJMWLl4Hlp'?,A,' !W'9f'WvD0f Wacom Jlwiiidyffff Wfj 'bv fix! L ww , MMV f X M5 ,WW RCDYALTY I 4 ,1 5 Homecoming lamboree Features Game and Dance QUEEN CANDY Candy Davis reigned over the 1962 Home- coming Iamboree. The queen was chosen by students attending the dance. Queen Candy a junior at Roosevelt, is a grad- uate of Peninsula Grade School. She stands a regal 5'7 with dark hair and green eves. She has a G.P.A. of 3.1 and lists French as her favorite subject. Her hobbies include swimming, horseback riding, and tennis. Piz- za rates as her favorite food. Candy is an active member of Aequus. Teddeyetts, and French Club. Mary Carlin places the crown on Candy Davis 1962 Homecoming Queen, Members of the court are Mary Hansen, Mary Day, Queen Candy Davis, Kathy Kerr and Linda l-lenzi. Their escourts are left to right, Butch Earl, Larry Lee, Gary Morgan, Robert McGill, and Carl Tinsle Y. 202 Victory seems in sight to rally members Cherie Iones and Dayton Denton at the Homecoming Dance. Candy Crowned Football Queen Larry Helvey, student body president, crowned Candy Da- vis Queen of the 1962 Football Iamboree before a capacity crowd, September 14, 1962. Ruling with Queen Candy were juniors Mary Day and Kathryn Kerr, sophomores Lin- da Henzi and Mary Hansen. Crowning was at intermission in the auditorium. Dancers celebrated the Iamboree until 11:00 p.m. Pennants bearing names and colors of school's Roosevelt would play were on display. A large football at one end of the cafeteria designated the sport which would predomin- ate in following weeks. Mary Carlin headed the Dance Committee which plans all the school dances. The stu- dent council position, Chair- man of Social Activities, is a one semester office. Sharon Leggron held the position Spr- ing Semester. The committee often works after school for hours in the boiler room. The Dance committee plans the Homecoming Dance, Sadie Hawkins and the Christmas Formal in the fall and Debs Dance and Cotton and Cord in the spring. Other dances plan- ned by Dance Committee in- clude after game dances and after play dances. 203 KING RICKY QUEEN LINDA Members of the Freshie Court include left io right, Row I: Trueman Bowlen, Randi Keksi, Ricky Sweeney, Sherry Markwarf, Melinda Nelson, Tim Nishitani, Bonnie Hansen, Max Cleve- land. Row 2: Bruce Turley, Sandy Hogan, Mike Garver, Denise Cardwell, King Rick Eversaul, Queen Linda Conrad, Dennis Lehman, Lynn lobe, Gayland Ford, Colleen Glenn, ZU4 Lal . Louise Campion and left Bryant whirl around t he dance floor. Photographer catches rear View action of Ardie Skarphol decorating Mr. and Mrs. Santa for the Christmas Formal, Santa's Ball About 500 people saw RickyEversaul and linda Conratd, freshie king and queen, crown- ed after a suspense filled delay at Santa's Ball. Roosevelt's annual 'Christmas formal was December 14, 1962 in the Roosevelt gym. Couples strolled down candy lane and danced to the music of Bill Schacker's Band. Scenes from Santa's stories decorated the gym. Pictures of cou- ples were taken in San- ta'ss1eigh bytheRoose- velt photo staff. Members of the Freshie Court were Bonnie Hansen, Randy Keksi, Melinda Nelson. Colleen Glenn, Lynn lobe, Sheri Marlcwart, Linda Conrad, Denise Cardwell, Sandy Ho- gan, Truman Bowlan, Max Cleveland, Tim Nishitani, Gavland Ford, Denny Lehman, Richard Sweetnev, Rick Eversaul, Mike Garver and Bruce Turley. Saclies' Snare Gents October 2U. 1962 marked the date of the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Mary Carlin. chairman -of social activities, and her dance committee headed the affair. Roosevelt's gym was decorated with corn stalks and pumpkins. To set the dogpatch scene there was a scare- crow surrounded by hay in the center of the floor. Marriage booths were a popular attraction. Couples could kneel on a platform and be married by single girls attending the dance. Soft dri.nks and cookies were served ir1 the social rooms. Winners ot the best costume award were Ianice Throne and Wayne Terry. Couples attending the dance made their own costumes making a motley of dogpatch dancers. The dance, a girl ask boy occasion, is based on Al Capp's comic strip Lil' Abner. Sadie Hawkins, an unmarried spinster, began to worry her father that she would never marry. As a re- sult Sadie's father, a prominent member of the Dog Patch Community. started a day in which unmarried girls could chase men and marry them if netted. From Al Capp's comic strip. Roosevelt. along with many other schools, derive-d the girl ask boy dance. Although modi- fied the Sadie Hawkins Dance still holds true to tradition. Photogs .Art Chandler and Barry Kloberdance set up shop to take pictures ot couples at Sadie Hawkins' Dance. Dogpatchers delight to juke box music of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Cupid Rules Club's Holiday Holiday of Hearts. theme of the Valentine Dance, was Feb- ruary l6. 1963 in the social rooms. For the second time so- cial service clubs sponsored the girl ask boy affair. Aequus. Luana. Ares. Amega, Azamma, and Kyi were responsible for the dance decorations. hall dec- orations. publicity. dance bids, and refreshments respectively. For the first time a Valentine Court was selected. Sharin Smith and Tim Ruvo ruled as King and Oueen of Hearts. Members of the court included: Iuniors Nancy Rather and Steve Emerson: Sophomores Cherie Io Christianson and Butch Earl: Freshmen Lynn lobe and Mike Garver. Decorations centered around a large heart suspended from the ceiling. Red and white, tra- ditional Valentine colors, dom- inated the -dance. Valentine Court members are. Row l. Freshmen Mike Garver, Lynn lobeg Sophomores Butch Earl, Cherie lo Christiansong luniors Steve Emerson, Nanch Rather. Row 2, Queen Sharin Smith and Tim Ruvo. Sharin Smith and Tim Ruvo register surprise as they learn they are King and Queen of Hearts. Senior Ricky Mattem spins his date around the gaily decorated social rooms. 207 Walt Tashner eyes Dianne Lennon as she enters the door of the Cotton and Cord Dance. Spring Dances lim Shelley looks with approval at his date Connie Thompson while dancing to the music of loe Dardis at the Debs Dance. 208 Rooseve1t's spring dances in- clude the Dad's Club sponsored Deb's Dance. Decorations con- sisted oi umbrellas and a pond in the middle of the gym which brought out the theme April Frolic. Suriin Safari theme of the Cotton N' Cord was held in the school gym. The attire of many couples was Bermuda shorts and shirts. Palm trees, a grass shack, and a mural of the sea were the decorations. Typical attire tor the Cotton and Cord Dance entitled Surlin' Safari, were shirts and be-rmudas Worn by Lani Constantine and her date Tim Ruvo. Senior Boys Pick Top 25 Mrs. White instructs the top 25 about the proper procedure in the elimina- tion interviews for the May Court. Top 25 Court are, row 3: Iudy Grischawg Linda Fergusonp Sandy Thorpg Vicki Keraneng Patty Carling Mary Tylerg loy Bahrg Karrie Kaiyalag Pat Crystalp Iudy Tirnrneng Sharin Smith. Row 2: Mary Anne Chadwickg Lani Constantineg LeAnn Foxg Iucly Murphyg Kay DuFrenep Connie Thompsong April Burkeg Cherie Row 1: Margaret Eversaulg Chris Erickseng Excitement filled the audito- rium in the audience and back stage, April 12, 1963. Senior boys sat, watched and voted as each Senior girl came forward on stage, one at a time, gave her name and plans for the fu- ture. Senior boys picked 25 girls in the first step toward selecting the 1963 Rose Festival rincess. Each girl gave an impromptu speech and answered questions in front of nine judges. Iudges were the four class presidents, two teachers, an administrator, a past Rose Festival judge, Mrs. Paul Patterson, and the most re- cent Rose Festival Princess from Roosevelt. Mary Lee Sie- vers. The committee picked 10 girls who would compete for Rose Festival Princess. Dianne Lennong Kris Cheryl Sunding Mary Louise Campion. .is ....4.-...,.,, W n,...,t.. . 209 Roosevelt Picks Princess Vicki A ff? wk.. if Dick Ross, KGW newscaster, interviews Vicki Keranen following her se- lection as Rose Festival Princess. The May Court looks on. Enthusiam runs wild as Vicki Keranen learns of her selection as 1963-64 Rose Festival Princess, Enthusiasm filled the auditorium as each of the ten girls gave her speech. The student body chose two girls out of the ten: one to reign as May Queen and the other Rose Festival Princess. On April 25, each girl gave her speech, answered two impromptu questions and curtsied. The student body voted on the final selection. As news men arrived and the auditorium filled, back stage and in front, excitement arose. Back stage sealed envelopes were given to each member of the May Court announcing Vicki Keranen as Rose Festival Princess and Iudy Grischaw as May Queen. Vicki was presented to the Student Body on a revolving stage where she was greeted with a standing ovation. fudy Reigns Cver May Fete K it fi 'sw' X S ,t , Q, 1 wax The members oi the May Court are: Kay Dulfreneg Margaret Eversaulg Patty Carling Pat Crystalg Iudy Timmenp Mary Tylerg Cherie Ionesg Connie Thompson. Seated is May Queen Tudy Grischaw. Queen Iudy Grischaw reigned over the 1963 May Pete, a traditional event at Roosevelt High School. Iudy and her court were presented to the student body May 2 in the Auditorium. Iudy and her court were entertained by the band, the mixed ensemble, a fencing team, and Sandy Wolfe. Several senior boys and girls were cited for special recognition by being made knights and ladies-in-waiting for the court. The cere- mony was climaxed by the planting of a . rose bush in the rose garden. Queen Iudy is assisted by Walt Tashner in the traditional planting ot the rose. Rose Fesfival Princess XA'CL7.K67'Cl1'ZQ7'Z 212 May Queen Grflqckaw 213 My f ' QM WZ ff WW, 1 iljgwwvgifpgi Wg W ADDS AND INDEX i 1 - f v - - .f M., , H. F. CLARK FURNITURE CO-MPANY COURTESY CLEANERS BILTWELL FURNITURE G.E. Appliance 8247 NORTH LOMBARD PORTLAND 3, OREGON 286-O277 Sta-Nu Finishing Cleaning done in our own plant Personal attention 8002 N, LOMBARD We give SSH Green Stamps 1007: Union N look for the golden arches 6300 N. LOMBARD lNlcDONALD'S L The cquickestlLunch or .oiniher in town - or a delicious snack any time! , M 1 HOURS: ll:OO to ll:OO daily Friday and Saturday till midnight RENIE JEWELERS Preecislom WATCH REPAIRING Diamonds - Watches Jewelry Repairing PORTLAND, OREGON BALES THRlFTWAY Popular and convenient location PORTLAND 3, OREGON 3410 N, LQMBARD Phone AV 6-2821 8336 N. IVANHOE AV 6-2l3l 216 i I B 8. c DEPARTMENT STORE 'WEL MARKET MEMBER OF THE AG. GROCERS 8422 -26 N. LOMBARD 3715 N, LOMBARD BU 9-9036 VISIT US SOON ' '1 WESTRONIC TV SALES AND SERVICE PORTLAND, OREGON AV 6-T354 3238 N. LOMBARD STREET BU 9-I5I5 fm A A ee Y? I PO TS OUTH. PHARMACY BETTY'S BAKE SHOP ' 'I ' 137' 7 z 1 fy x 74 0 do , 3552041 I Birfhday and Wedding Cakes To Order Wmwgwji Mi A 'T L 14-1 ' ,I V ' x .4664 1 7 ,274 53.4 020 f KLM 614,22 - 255 N. LOMBARD Cal' BU 9-4822 J Q PIN-UP BEAUTY SALON X A v Professional Care for fi WW I NAV A I Lovelier Hair if .1 , - X r ff iff '4 Wfwfgfziwfzg f 2 NORTH LOMBARD AND PORTSMOUTH I 7527 N- LOMBARD BU 5-3616 Helen Lehman, Owner-Operator Curt and Verne's COMPLIMENTS OF OK TIRE STORE MEIER 8. FRANK 7301 N. LOMBARD 286-1669 PENINSULA PRODUCE T c: O M E I N S O O N I 4790 N. LOMBARD BU 9-9086 lx, ' 217 THE KASPER INSURANCE AGENCY BONNET BEAUTE' CHALET INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PORTLAND 17, OREGON 8316 NORTH LOMBARD STREET 286-2892 8228 N. LOMBARD STREET BU 9-2511 EDNA'S FLOWER SHOP OLD PIZZA HAVEN our Business is Blooming X HOURS: Fri.,Sa1'., 11 A.M. fo 1 A.M. Delivery Service Sunday Through Thursday, ll TO ll 3208 N. LOMBARD STSEET BU 3200 6825 N. WILLAMETTE BU 9-0710 N. gy 3 ' . 1 , A 35 SR N. X S SS gx 85, 135, QQ U-S.yEYiNQ1SJ, ,X R ii, KNEE-153 R Q HUSTQLPB FUNERAL HOME ,ww-US? Sw-.UNB 1, UHSNSQT Q 55 ,EQ 3,-tk , X -Q N N 5 Q ge ,w3iROSe and Joe Hustad 'Y NN Y X ,SX N YW ffm- U Yi SY 8 2315355815 glffisk iw BNA NSN N VLA N Sky pk A W N X UQQ PORTLAND, OREGON H11 N 9 WN- 51+ 833811 is rr mf wa Q4 X3 RQ AQ WW S1 181 I 7808 N. EAVITT R, N . E A 2 ,. AV 6-5254 Kay Du Frene and Connie Thompson bow gracefully as court members Patty Carlin, Queen ludy Grischaw, lgat Crystal, Mary Tyler smile with approval. 218 and ST. JOHNS FUNERAL HOME i i.?.-Jgqf Ng' 'Q ,, , 5- --: - fi- :E ll1NW.1'hfg5, Q1gfEg:i11 e iifgf, ., - .xgyrifiwjl ff-5 T ' 7 E .1-.1 1 A 1 -1 Q - 1 ' i f-, iff' I, T: L 'ml 1,1 I P' fe--L, -Q.. 'f HYVWYY f Y , .- Il - ,, .,.,,m.-'rv -- P57 1' E2 '4 ' ---H if ,,,. 2I , lriafrglf - -1 0 . gwigiw 7 .gaichmongiw R Y, P N . I 4 I 1 Volleyball Champions Iro Reg. 22 e, kneeling Cyders A I Dan Gasiorowskyg Iohn A . , nd Walt Tashner are: ITU , u1eTSe - Am 1 f - 1 Parking Iulie Lindstrcmg Linda Youngp Connie Thompson: Helmg Nila i Ekoiig Debbie Thursicng Mary Campiong and Kerrie WWW X r , s.Do B AV 670627 1 1 MOSSBARGER'S STUDIO AND CAMERA Your Headquarfers for PHOTO EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES CAMERA RENTAL AND REPAIR PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 8226 N. JERSEY STREET AV 6-3604 SHAMROCK PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS HANSEN HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 8109 N. FESSENDEN STREET AV 6-5503 3316 N, LOMBARD BU 9-7910 SIX POINT ICE CREAM SHOP LA FORGE'S Monday-Friday 7-10 Safurday 7-9 p.m. Sunday 11-7 p.m. HOME SUPPLY 'AND HARDWARE 7007 N- FESSENDEN AV 6-9026 8703 N. LOMBARD 219 OAK PIT 24c BURGERS Char-broiled Beef, Pork and Burgers AV 6-0831 6878 N. LOMBARD I WNW if I5 , I R NZM OU!! I ST JOHN'S HARDWARE CO WI! EAW G W ' ' LW ' Sherwin-Williams Painfs JL VM R W 8 - Elecfrical and Plumbing Supplies Wwifwn f WW f74!yIiIW JM GuaranTee Your Future f I nr MM 8261 N. IOIVIBARD AV 6-0035 Q 2 PHAGANIS SCHOOL QI: UNIVERSITY CLEANERS HAIR DESIGN M A R T I N I Z I N G MORE THAN DRY CLEANING- 726 S. W. 41h AVENUE CA 6-3891 4840 N. LOMBARD S84H Green Sfamps 220 BONHAM 8g CURRIER I Conveniem' Locafion af: CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 8835 N. LOMBARD AV 6-0031 BAXTER AUTO PARTS MAIN BRANCH 2906 N. LOMBARD BU 9-2549 many to be Emirchased at the Man's' Shop. ST. John's Branch THE MAN'S SHOP 8836 N. LOMBARD AV 6-5777 8517 N. LOMBARD AV 6-35I4 AV 6-I66I HOME OF THE TRADE KINGS STERO ' TELEVISION ' APPLIANCES G.E. ' ZENITH ' MOTOROLA GIBSON ' SPEED QUEEN ' AMANA TAPAN ' NORGE 1 7522 N. LOMBARD 221 K ris Gray is assisied by Ronnie Edge while puiiing up Cdm- pmgn poster for Spring student body election. l I CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Courfesvof: E 8. M APPLIANCE REPAIR SPEEDEE MART WIERS CYCLE 8 HOBBY SHOP SHOELAND UNIVERSITY PIZZA SHOP TEENY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Gmcgra ullzrims Class gf 63 wx QU? CPN Ui-WW X P6045 I I 0. RSI IU I M 1 QROIE L 'UI I' - 'N' I N .NY J X, b QL mm b, . WN U, MW gv , QR w IJ M IL WEL RIMS TC R WI R TRW M Qlgyfwvff, JIISWWQWIW I J IW U' 0' QS IM W Offx EU . LO EST PRICES INJFOWN ON NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS X XDWQSQJJ Sf my - x Vx LV My ' Y Open from 8 a.m. To IO p.m. QNX ,MN Qf u QL Msg P ig! Eff? my R6 QR I, W 0 . , N I Lmiywfxwgv UNIV X IOI5N. BURGARD STREET ,L SJ . QM 22 2 AV 6-4491 RHODES It has been a wonderful experience to be a member of Rhodes' 'I962-63 Hi-Board. It provided an opportunity to work with a group of girls that are among the finest to be found anywhere. The Hi-Board was one of the highlights of my senior year. I'm sure the members of the 'I963-64 Rhodes' Hi-board will have as much fun as I did. Sincerely, MARY TYLER Roosevelt High School B 8. C DEPARTMENT STORE CURRINS FOR DRUGS High School Bus Tickets Rubinstein Cosmetics ' Halmark Carols FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 8422 26 LOMBARD 8438 N. LOMBARD PHONE 286-0207 AV 6,354 sr. JOHNS REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 8501 N. JERSEY AV 6-0546 223 it iii , . ILE I E ' IF? EE! 1 3 if h 'W -' 313 S W FIFTH AVENUE - PORTLAND 4, OREGON CApffO'36156 Dear Students: Thank you for having selected us as your official photographer, We have endeavored to justify your faith in us by doing our best to please you. We hope that you like us well as we liked working for you. In the future, when you have need for good photographs taken by a professional photographer, whether it be a portrait, special pictures for special events, a family group, for for- mals or candids when you are married, feel free to tell us your requirements. We have an especially fine service on wedding portraits. We shall look forward to seeing you when you again need photographs taken by a professional photographer. Let'us again express our appreciation for the fine cooperation of the entire student body. lt has made our work with you very pleasant. Sincerely, KENNELL-ELLIS HARVEY BARRAGAR LORRAINE BARRAGAR HARVEY BARRAGAR ff ,Q H H H , . MV 4 ll mf M Q QA A P W XVI he QM Q00 W IQ' 2 2'wj ja my ef Q5g,Q1fQ,! L ,,,' 35 C' T , X K X 1 Z!-L If X, ?Q3 X ,li f.5Lx?E5LLL r if IV z ff T Ly A J, VB' f A N K 'fig ff fx yi CHQ fun Q f ff 9 f Q ' , J, ,X ' '-R, 'LL V KC, W V01 f ,gf ' W 65 Q ' 177' ' rf CQ C' JL by UL W LC, 3 Q if 7250 , QF! il' 1 X' 7' ggi by M 'if 'Q 74 o1LA7Xm f 'L Afv' U ' X C XY. D7 QQ XS Cf I cw JO V060 fx RY X af W a 7 fj .1 fa iw ed t e 0 0 0 5,6 1354 y JL If Hgh FROM r , 1 Lf x Qi Q , 60 QF X K A3 wg 3 I LHAIWZWWJWWQ Printers of the 1963 RANGER ,fp X FACULTY Abraham, Russel, 20, 166 Anderson, Gene, 23 Anderson, Ida, 23 Bachman, Donald, 19, 186 Bates, Kenneth, 10 Berger, Iohn Berggren, Elizabeth, 13 Bergstrom, Ralph, 14 Bernard, Kevin, 12 Boyington, Mildred, 10 Bozich, Stan, 18, 139, 158 Brush, leanette, 15 Buckner, Dorothy, 10 Bush, Marilyn, 12, 177 Butler, Virginia Cheshire, George, 14 Christensen, Melvin, 19 Clausnitzer, Iames, 16 Collins, Leroy, 23 Courtney, loseph, 14 Cox, Earl Craig, Leola, 9 DeSy1via, Eugene, 18, 164 Dobie, DorothY, 18, 166 Dohn, Laroy, 23 Duncan, Iacqueline, 10, 192 Durrell, Wayne, 13 Dye, George, 23 Epp, Allan, 14 STUDENTS A INDEX Ford, Robert, 13 Gannon, Frances, 18 Graham, Cecile, 22 Gronquist, Budd, 14, 197 Gross, Richard, 13 Hanson, lnez Harmon, Francis Harris, Charles, 15, 72 Harvey, Tilda Helton, Lois Hilke, Robert, 17 Hiltunen, Inez, 23 Hoffman, Edwin, 19 Houck, Mary, 11 Hysmith, George, 9 lames, Donald, 8 Iamison, Ann, 10 lasman, Iohn, 23 Karp, Raymond, 12 Keats, Virginia, 19, 193 Kennedy, Patrick, 10 Kontz, Emily, 20 Larson, Margaret, 21, 190 Lashley, lohn, 13, 195 Lemler, lean, 18, 142 Lewis, Robert, 13 Linke, Edna Loprinzi, Philip, 22 Arnold, Phillip, 101, 139, 1 Asher, Ianice, 71 Asher, loseph, 85 54, 165 Lovegren, Marge Lydie, Ioan, 11 Martin, Lois, 23 McCoy, Mason, 18, 140, 156, 162 McCoy, Pat, 23 McDaniel, Calvin, 22 McGee, Ieirry, 12, 54, 161 McLeod, Iack, 9 Melcher, Evelyn, 11 Morris, Clare, 21 ,184 Morrill, Allan, 16, 181 Moyes, Ann, 13 Murphy, Katherine, 22 Mushet, Norma, 15 Nelson, Thomas, 17 Newell, Judith, 16, 181 Nilsen, Alf, 23 Oberson, Louis, 19 O'Brien, Ioseph, 20 Odegoard, Alvin, 23 Oliver, Annie Oliver, Guy, 13, 142, 167, 183 Olsen, IoAnn, 16, 191, 181 Csterman, Richard, 17 Pashley, Edna, 30 Pesola, Vivian, 15 Pfahl, Theodore, 10 Pilosi, Lawerence, 12 Powell, Daniel, 15 Purvis, Beverly, 11 Bart ek, Lloyd, 85, 167 B tc elor, Eugene, 32 s,1oyce, 85, 180 Pratt, Fevrel, 15, 173 Preciso, Mary Rea, Edna, 20 Regas, Betty, 11 Roberson, Mildred, 13, 196 Robinson, Maybell, 22, 195, 187 Rost, Iohn, 14 Roundtree, Fred, 10 Rutto, Thomas, 23 Schoeler, Gertrude, 15 Sheehy, Iohn, 19, 54 Smith, Edgar, 16, 182 Stitt, William, 23 Stocking, Bevins, 13, 185 Stutt, Marguerite, 11 Sundquist, Phyllis, 12 Sweet, Doris, 20 Thompson, Carol, 21, 194 Thompson, Bob, 19 Townsend, James, 23 Trezise, Mary, 12 Trout, Iosephine, 11 Wallace, Frank, 20 Weil, lna, 11 White, lean, 13 White, Robert, 16 Wick, Fred, 15, 175 Wilson, M. E., 23 Wirfs, Ralph, 13 Younce, Earl, 12 Biermann, Mike, 86, 137, 154 Billings, Iarnes, 33 Bingham, Iames, 101 AS1'1W01'111, D5-TYOI. 85 aum,1ane, 71, 180, 18 Bishop, Beverly, 71, 183, 194 Qifxgmwggjh 139 Ashworth. Nancy, 31 611661, sismey, as Bishop, Iohn, 101, 139, 152, 165 ' ' Asleson, Sheila, 71 Bax r, John, 32 Bishop, Mae, 33 Qb,Qfham,'eNmg'Q' 11255 1,0 A1ch1son,s1eve,B5, 172, 1 2, 1 B 611161, 3 N B1vens,1a66ef1, 66, 174, 183, we C ey' 01151 ' ' ' ' Atchison, William, 101 dgley ' , 32, 172 Blayney, Gary, 71 173 1180, Atherton, David, 31 A 9 Jer, 1e , 101 fl! Bleakney, Kathy, 86 1Ck1e.Y' OV' 71 Atherton. Nancy, 1 Be , 6, 65, 17 , Blom,Dona1d, 101 ACQ11111' LeRoy' Auestad, Nancy, 8 B k, ol, 32 Blomquist, Klea, 86, 188 233:21 QEIQg1111,',139 Auppene, Barbaba 5 e 11, hefyie , 87 , Blo-odgood, 1.61-fy, 101 ' ' ' Austin. M TQ I B e k, 'anie1, 1 Blunck, C rolyn, 71 Adams' S1eV?11' 101 Avington, a s, 31 1B Ck, Lin , Boice, Ma '1yn, 86, 180, 187 882371 161511121121 137 162 AV111g1O1 611' 85718 ' 901' 85' 15 Bom' A CY' 101 ' ' ' ' ' Bec ob, 32 Bol' , D vid, 101, 142 172' 180' 185 B 1 7 Bee , Ke et , 1 3, 16 Bo , eanna, 101, 142 Aldinger, LeRoy, 85 1 0 188 h ,Moll 71 Aldinger, Ronald, 85 B C Ck, S Qty, 101 er, Ray , 1 1, th, e na, 1 1 'mdfedge 11'1111O11Y' 31' 153' 154' ,Io1f. , 133 Bell, K , 71, 8 L B651 , mis, , 196 1551 1 ' 195' 197 ai1ey,G rdon, 7 Belt, 1, 71, Bos e Bruce Alexander, LeRoy, 71, 137 Bailey ack, 85 1 8 192 B t eu, i 86 ilexander, Rfgzrif 77111 1371 1 Bail ichar , dict, ol'1n, 1 chor, 1 2,1180 84 11119 e ' ' , Ro er nham. e ery, 1 , o chor, o ne, 33, 1 , , A11 11 11. ' 85 16 1 1 1 1 5 Benja i ancy, 7 , , 170, 186, 8, 196. 2 1 ',1Qef1gfS',,1111 Z7 aili ,1 17,747 174 , 182,183, 6 191,1 B 6110r,1.ym1, 3 1 ,184,187 ' an ' B , Ck, 85 ' H, Ray O , 71 189,193, 19 1,661 yiiiegi 5 85 r, anis 71 173 , nssoof, th, 101 , quet, C 172 ' ' ' ' er, Ierry, , Bill BOSq1191,' Il 1 1 ' demon' 1111Yf1' 1' 15 6 ef tev , 6 B213 B 9, 71, 182 Bovee,I ,:14, 176, 22 1 nderson' B 1111' 101 alas , iane, O ' 187 1 Bowers, ebecca ingeison' 5,2211 an' 101 B cl i , Brent, 1 Berg, ane, 71 Bowers, R lan 54139 H B ' , lend , I B ,13 1, 10 36, 16 Bowrs, R , ind fson' 17 I dwin.. 11 16, 2 1 ,rgeses 10 Wg? 16113, T lan, 102 ' ' ' llas, 101 rg, Glo a 32, 4 yd, Og 1 in E11 so 1aigh3l,1 Balteau nald, 71 62 Berg, IQ , , 187 , ! Brackett, d.ie,38 11 ' ' ' Bal atr a, , 89, 191, , Bra 1 Y, 7 , Qllrlld T , Stleven , lag , Cha ot e, 101 B r , ialmer onM nald 77 ' ' ' ' O, L , 101 ard, b rt, 101 ,f 1. 517 1 19 0 rina, s on, 71, 185 men, E W 61, 14 ' - m11,M1c11 , 4 drew' 9 ' 1 1 ar e rnmie, 71 erry, , 3, 183, 88 qBfdUHb9YQS loyd ndfew 1 D nf 5 B6 t,'1'oni,'85844f , Bef y,L1 11, 101, , f X1 Bm er, D6n,a4, 172, 173 A11 HS J Laff ' t, Den is,L3 137 Be e, Collee , 1, 174 Bred O 1 Olivia, 71 19' Dmn' 10 rr n, '1 , 2, 17 eridge, lil Bre , ene, 86 Hong' 5,1 e85 arr n, . e. 71, aeveridg en. 33 , D6-Xml 1 85 1 1110 y' Barre , ' die, 85 Be-fer' Q- av 33, 7 r' nes, C ie, ,1 A 1' .1 91' 1 Bat rrv, 8 Bier , i 86, 1 , U, ri es On, Ar , 6, 7 , BW M ,ian 53 1T,,,l 6111, 1 1 ,J 11 My , ,j y M , M Britt, Linda, 86 Britt, Willis, 102, 139, 140, Cross, Carolyn, 103 154, 165 Broberg, Alan, 86, 172 Broetje, Donald, 71 Brobst, Molly, 34, 178 Brown, Andy, 86, 174 Brown, Cheryl Kaye, 34 Brown, Diane, 102 Brown, Linda, 34 Brown, lacqueline, 102 Brown, Michael, 102 Brown, Paul, 71 Brown, Robert, 72 Brown, Susie, 72, 102, 184 Bruce, Connie Brumbaugh, Katheleen, 86 Brune, Iirn, 86 Bryant, ludith, 34 Buckner, David, 86, 137, 150, 164, 180 Budnick, Douglas, 102 Buen, Richard, 102, 165 Burke, April, 29, 35, 118, 184,185, 188, 191, 196 Burke, Bonnie, 86, 181 Burket, Sandy, 86 Bumell, Edward, 86 Burns, Michael Bumworth, Paul, 102 Buss, William, 102, 188 Butler, David, 86 Butler, Sandra, 86 Butts, Vickie, 35, 99, 176, 184, 191, 196, 223 Bye, Sheila, 35 Bye, Tim, 72 Bye, Torn, 72 179. C Cady, Stephen, 86, 150 Cage, Sandy, 86 Cain, lim, 35 Caldwell, Diana, 72, 174, 185 Calef, Susan, 72, 181, 186 Calvert, Karen, 102 Campbell, Beverly, 86 Campbell, Bruce, 35, 183 Campbell, Diane, 72 Campbell, Donald, 72 Gary, 35 Campbell, Campion, Marylouise, 35, 175, 185, 191, 196, 219, Candiif, Dana Cantrell, David, 35, 158 Capelle, Patricia, 86, 186 Carboneau, David, 72 Carda, Kathern, 72, 185 Cardwell, Billie Cardwell, Denise, 102 Cardwell, Sharon, 86, 173, 187 Carlin, Mary, 27, 35, 72, 126, 174, 176, 183, 184, 189, 191, 99, 223 Carlin, Patty, 29, 30, 174, 183, 184, 187,188, 191, 196,218 Carling, Lynda, 86, 185, 186, 1 Carlson, Cynthia, 86, 181 Carlson, Da n, 6, 188, 189 Carpenter, c ,72, 2 Carr, Lynn, Carrier, S , 102 Carter, C t rine C s r rank, , 40 C ter, atherine 02 Ca ter Peggy C , Pat ' 35 Ca er, M' 02 ver, R y nd, 86 arver, ' , 10 Castellan , ro Castelisano, Lind a t r Shar ,7 181,183 www, Col e , 02, 173 223 87 X 1 q 7,187 3 1 INDEX Cate, lay, 27, 29, 72, 187, 189 Cato, Richard, 72 Chadwick, Anna, 86, 180 Chadwick, Mary Anne, 36, 180, 196 Chalupa, Cindy, 86, 182 Chalupa, David, 36, 167, 197 Ieanette, 102 Arthur, 72 Ierry, 102 Chalupa, Chandler, Chandler, Chandler, Sylvia, 72 ludy, 86, 181 Channer, Chappell, Gary, 87 Chappell, Iarnes, 87 Charboneau, Shirley, 102, 142, 143 Charmley, Diane, 87 Cheek, Larry, 36, 178, 183 Chellis, Donald, 102, 173 Chewning, Betty, 72, 181, 184, 186, 188, 194 Childers, Teri, 102 Chilson, Dick, 87 Chilson, Marilyn, 103 Chittenden, Guy, 87, 118 Chittenden, Linda, 103 Chittenden, limi, 87 Chrest, Claudia, 72, 187, 192 Chrest, Iulieann, 72 Christianson, Sheri, 87, 188 Church, Margaret, 103 Clancy, Timothy, 36 Clarine, Ianice, 87, 181 Clark, Bob. 72 Clark, Larry, 72, 140, 142, 162 Clark, Margie, 36, 127, 184, 177, 196 Clark, Marianne, 72, 180, 186, 187, 194 Clark, Ronald, 87, 223 Cleveland, Andrew, 103 Cleveland, Maxlyn, 103 Click, Douglas, 72 Close, Sue, 87 Clulow, Linda, 27, 36, 185, 187, 192, 196 Coblentz, Larry, 36, 174, 181 Cockerlram, Gayle, 72, 183, 184, 187, 191 Cole, Dan, 72, 137, 154, 160, 172, 173, 180 Cole, Mike, 36 Cole, William, 103, 154, 165 Coleman, Terry, 87 Coligan, Lael, 87, 180, 186 Collings, Earl, 87 Collins, Allen, 103, 165 Collins, Colleen, 103 Collopy, Grace Colvin, Donna, 103 Comstock, Linda, 72 Cox, Cox, Cox Carolyn, 73, 118, 119, 181, 185 Edward, 103 George 37 197 Dinsmore, Mike, 104 Dinsmore, Norman, 73 Dirr, Iohn, 88, 142 Cox, Larry, 87, 137, 154 Craig, lettrey, 103, 172, 173 Crane, Russ, 37, 172, 173 Cravens, Earl, 103 Crawford, Monte, 37, 174 Crawford, Pam, 87, 174, 187, 188 Crawford, Susan, 37, 183 Creek, Dewane, 87, 164 Crews, Clinton, 73 Crews, Patricia, 103 73 73, 172, 173 Crichton, Craig, Crippen, Carol, Crogan, Paul, 73, 177, 180, 188 Crogan, Richard, 73, 198 Crogg, Barbara, 103 Cross, Cross, Crow Darrell, 103, 139, 152 Paul, 87 Iimmy 87 Cmmf Gary, ,87, 183 Crumb, Nancy, 87 Crumb, limmie, 87 Crystal, Patricia, 37, 184, 185, 188 194, 196, 218 Cudlipp, Debbie, 87 Cunningham, Nancy, 103 Cunningham, lanice, 103 Curtiss, Kay, 103 Curtiss, Linda, 37 Cyders, Robert, 87, 174 Cyders, William, 37, 126, 142, 143, 150, 174, 185, 186, 188, 189, 197, 219 D Daciuk, Karen Dattron, Iimmy, 87 Dattron, Shirley, 103 Dattron, Tom, 37 Dafiron, Trudy, 73 Doane, Garry, 73 Deering, Lynette, 104 Dolan, Iinnie, 73 Donaldson, Bev, 88, 187 Donato, David, 88, 188 Donnelly, ludy, 104 Donnelly, Mimi, 88, 142, 143, 172 Dorres, Diane, 73 Downer, Stuart, 104 Dougherty, Nova, 38 Dougherty, Suellen, 88 Doyle, Christine, 88, 174, 183 Draper, Suzanne, 104, 180, 188 Drenkahn, David, 73 Drew, Courtenay, 104 Drew, Gaylord Driscoll, Dathy, 88 Droham, Yvonne, 73 Duarte, Sandy, 88, 188 DuBois, David, 104, 140, 165, 188 Dubs, Ronald, 104, 172, 173, 166 Duckworts, lim, 38, 174 Duckworth, lohn, 104, 164 DuFrene, Kay, 38, 130, 131, 176, 183 184, 187, 191,218,223 Dumble, Allison Dvorak, Pam, 73, 181, 183, 186, 187 Dye, Eddie, 104 E Eakin, Carol, 88, 173 Earl, Clyde, 29, 88 Earle, Collen, 88 Eberting, Lanore, 88, 181 Edge, Ron, 26, 38, 132, 153, 154, 155, 172, 188, 189, 195, 197, 222 Edlin, LaRee, 88, 173 Eddirigs, Robert, 104 Edwards, Don, 104 Edwards, Gary, 88, 173 Dahlquist, Eugene, 73 Dahm, Hazel, 87 Dallman, Loretta, 87 Daniels, Norman, 104, 139 Danielson, Carol, 73, 173 Danielson, Phyllis, 104 Danielson, Rosemary, 37 Dau, leri, 73, 180 Davis, Anna, 37 Davis, Candace, 73, 1 182, 184, 186, 187, 191. Davis, Tom, 38, 18 Davis, William, 8 4 Day, Karen, 10 Conger, IOAHDG, 37 Day, Mar 4, 189 91 Conklin, ludy, 72, 103 Day, Hit 8 Conklin, Marilyn, 173 Deeds, a, 87 Conner, Richard, 103, 1 Delft-ei S, ill Conrad onnie, 36 , 187, 188, Delfrei s Millicent, 104 189, 91, 196 DeFr 't ,Susan, 87, 182, 188, 186 , inda, 1 , 82, 189 De e, Cheryl, 38, 130, 131, 178, C ntine, Lani 130, 13 84, 187, 191 4, 180, 184, 191 , Diana, 73 C , Harry 106, 7 e ormei, Alfred C ok, Sore 72, 1 , 83 184, enteld, Suzanne, 104 180, 1 7 91 enton, Dayton, 38, 130, 131, 177 Cooper, e, 87, 1 Derrick, Carol, 87, 187 Coop r anor, 36 DeSal o, Frances, 38, 181, 184, 185, Copel eorge, 37, 1 , 193 18 199, 193 Cor t, Iere, 7 De r, Arthur, 87 Co ay, Will , 72 De a er, Vonnie, 87, 186 on, Rich d 72 Des ' s, Barbara, 73 Co reia, Sher , 03, 18 5 en, Melvin, 87, 164 Co telow, Te r, 72 ereaux, Cherie, 87 Cote, Bett evereaux, Delbert, 38 Cotton P i. 73, 173 ouchm Z Dan 10 ouch n, Fr , 73 c ' , Geor e, 103, '29 C s S, lvliri 73 ' 1 W W Devine, David, 87 Dickerson, Marilyn Dietz, Ieanette, 73, 185 DiGuiseppe, Micky, 87, 182 Dinsdale, Dick, 87 Dinsmore, Alette, 104 Edwards, Iudy, 38 Egan, Egan, Bill, 88 Kathy, 104 Egger, Andy, 88 Eggison, Penny, 39 Eichelberg, Gerald, 104 Ekhoff, Nila, 39, 181, 187, 219 Eldredge, Ira, 73, 133, 198 Eldridge, Darlene, 39, 184, 187, 190, 192 Eller, Barbara, 88, 180 Ellis, Mike, 88 Elwood, Sharon Emery, Cynthia, 104 Emerson, Steve, 73, 133, 147, 162, 174, 195 Emery, Terry, 88, 154 Erickson, Chris, 39, 178, 187, 188, 194, 196 Erickson, Neil, 88, 154, 162, 173 Erickson, Signer, 73, 196 Espinoza, Delores, 73 Espinoza, Richard, 104 Estes, Bruce, 104 Evans, Donald, 73 Evans, Ian-ies, 73, 162 Evans, lohn, 73 Evans, Lester, 104 Evans Evans , Marcia, 88 , Mark, 104, 139 Eversaul, Margaret, 39, 130, 131, 183, 184, 186, 191 Eversaul, Richard, 29, 104, 139, 165, 188, 189 Evert, Valerie, 40 Ewart, Carleen, 40, 174, 196 Ewing, Diane, 73, 182, 184, 189, 191 Eyestone, Betty, 40 Eyestone, Ronald, 88, 137 227 Vw X - I A , 6 1 w , 16 ,N - ef U5 10 5910 XO! 53 1148 X0 JJ 3 Li 1 J 1 9 2 1:51 LD v XNOD LE C L15 ASCWOKTNCGS fr 119 Ml 1 f M950 W rw ' ly f Wg Nl Yk 1 1 Q 5 r 1 1 , x 4, 1 1 C 7 F Cx - CHO ,Xl ,JJ '1 , , 6 K Gibs , es, 89, , 164 . N 0,17 H lm, M rgretta, 4 , , 84, 187, C . Gierw: , D nna ,2188,a96 Fahiy, ki H3454 88 1 7 164 I-,,,,C,,l nl 89 Heb nb, Mary, 89, 180 gee m, sharon, 46198, 21 Ziioran , e C85 162 ,.g. rhchl Veronica. 42 K Q gailey, Eileen, 89, 182K187 'N elveyl La , 6, 44, 6 , 132, . fd 1 1 88 183 189 Q 118611, maid, 105, 173 . 5,199 1 wld' 890- V1 134, 18 1 , 197 55,-afijgd' 392252, 532 1189 Q Gilbert?-3 Miehan, 1115, 9 51319111813 W1 1501 197 Hemmerling, Mike, 90. 189 L , ' -' ' ' Gilboi n, 74, 142 5 ef Onmer Henderson, Ioyce F9191 Ogef- 4O'Y 0 Gi biROb1n,74, 142, 154, 197k H 1 Cecelldl 10 g5derSOn,Wil1iam, 9, 155 5619 ahljliiglfioligz one fast, o , 74 UQ Nigel Y, garolvniof? Q el, rack, 44, 19 f 1 - G 1 11' , 4 X a ey, us n, H 1, 111, 90, 190 xqF15ldma11LK7Hfl1Yff10Y1f3- 196 o1111a 016515136 vlf Hf-11. Glenf 39 'E enii Lailda, sau, 182, 186, 189 elffupf ludtfr 738 oiiipa ' 14, ceeii, as H5111 75 ,ff Hepburn, Kamy, 44, 187 Ferderber' 1781110 8 8 il t' lc, Ronald, 105 Hall arlha' 1 0 Hergert, La r , 75 Ferguson, Lmaa, 40, 18580 ,, ,I Bevem, 89 Hall, Mike, as 6 ,gm C , 75' 105 60187, 18 ,K asc I ,L 105 Hallum, Connie, 99, wp, 6, vdepaurl 139 Q erraris, r stal, 104 xxj G I en 'SI 89 0, Ngalpinl, Iohn M1chae1,67 , 158 er-Eg, G o e K G Ferrier, gene, 40, 185 xr Glass, Nekfey 74 8 amli-12 , Diann, 89K He ld' Terry, gg 1 Fw e , Jerry, 886 oiass, susan, 89, 165 tp Hd 1 1 Gel, 89g rr, Kaihefain, 90 JS err , Thofnasfyl 4 oieaves, Cam, 105 5110 1 Ga 1 ewan, Phyllis, 45, 11110163 C Bierman, D 11, sa, 158 Wes, CO me, 74' 18,1 ,HBA mr , Mar as 1881 ,gg F1 Steflgilfer Cefol- QU 1821 .1 le n, Coll en, 1115, may Hamlin, Fred, 1 Hewe11,R0semary, 75, 187, isa, 194 4 881 92 ZJL xx GH den! iq elal 89 Hampton, Iames, 105, 13 Heyngl Randy, 105 Pls? 1 Bfuffefcl XQ G r' QR, ic ard, Hamploflf Linda, 89, 187 Hiclc, Donna, 75 1 e Chfistmdr 74 1 1 'XC G-ol n Freddie, ,X Hammer' Bonnie' 89 0 Hickey, lane, 182 Fisher Clark, 88, 14 Goliky Shme 1 Hann ester, 90 164 H'Ckman,x-Fhefry, 106 F15 ern Laura, 74, 184 191 Gomes' Vince tl 74' 13 7' 197 Hara? , Harriet, 7 181, 186, Hi ginla Om, Linda' 90 F112 aldf 196111881 1 1 7 Gander, 1uay,s9, iss 4 L sa, 193 .gy H111 ben, 106 Pxz wld' John' 401 195 mg o0mOwSk1,Den1ce, 89, 187 I men, Je rg 1 105 192, 185 Hill Sigma, John, 90 F1 Zgefeldl 5111114 74' 119- 1? or-mae, Charlene, 42 0, -men, a f O Hriiesnna, June, 106, 142 Fl? new H451 10 GOO , Lind , 171:15 ,L Hansen, 1, d 5. 140 H111eS1ana,sfeven,90, iaa Fhfvg ff 'HY' 74 de 11,M1c e, 89, 154 iq, 173 Haf1Sen,M1ke, 75, 133, 154, 197 1-11r.as,1o1m,45, 172, 173, 156 Flor 1 HV' 401 137 are r,Diai1 e, 42, 1 Lies, 197 risen, Robert, 137 Hines, Mike, 106 FOQGTWI 5611111 104 1321 138 Got eh, James, 74,13 197 H nson, amce, 105 G C Hinkie, ciauaia, 45 Ford- Gaylsafgmf 139' 151 o eia, Neal, 8 CBB S0 1 I-GUY, 43 Hintz, Gregory, 90 lliorrestegcxgk 111arrfb488186 GO my Norman' 74' 162' 1 4 011-113 on, Mary Lou, 9 Hoaql Jean! 106l 195 Fofigmmi 13104 1161 Qwgenl Wilbur, 2 , H TCleSTY- Ted, 'G Hoard. Donald, 90 Fgiterl ludY ll J Xfxcgrah ' Rgm' 105 Hiiinl llindfjas Hoardl Harold' me 5 Fame? Da ,Ugg Gm a hem' gg! 18, H 17, B 75 HOffen,Pa1,9o, 137, 154, 15 1 Q 1 andra 89 185 armier, ruce, Hogan, Kathy, 75, 92 EOW1 r' hi 123 127 nik Tame? 71 Hm11s1l'7r'1I5EndfQe43' 1841 Hogan' Sandy' 106' 180' 189 OW 9 1 Yi f I , , Fowler, te hen, 41 if GTGVSS1 1-BUY 1 1 196 Harmon, Kathy, 90 gZ1iiy-,,-510631455 105 Fox, lames, 88 O GTGY1 C11 1 29, 42, 183, 184, Harmon, Nellie, 43, 187 Hema,-,dl Gynelll 105 rox, 1..eAnA,,,4,l, av, 194 187, 1 , 189, 191x222 Harmon, sreve, 105, 129, 152, 161 Holland, Iohnl 105 Tllfebelr TEITIFYI 44 E, Grar, Glenda, 89, 174, 187, 189 garner, kerry, 34 105 Holleveet, Cynthia, 90 fame' 5f1C1af ray, Terry, 105 ci GYPSY' eonaf 1 Holley, Noel, 90 France, Gffggof 1 1 0 x 'C green, Carol 173 Harper, I-0111591 75 Holman, Gordon, 27, 30, 45, 1891, Fransen, Linda, L G19 I1,f,HelenD8g Harper, Sharon, 105 IQSI 197 Free-da, Iamesf 104 Ov 5,6 MMV, Harrington, Eileen, 1051 188 Holmes, Brenda, 181, 1115, 194 Freeman, Alyce, 8 Green Gerald BQ Harris, Ieanetta, 75 1-fopkinsljqafhrynl 75, 191, 184, Freeman, Cheryl, 3 fs ' I Harris Keith 75 187' 139, IQ1 French, Rodney, 74 k Frey, David, 104 uGreenwood, Lois, 105 Greenwood, Thomas, 89, 137 Harrisi Randall, 1115, 142, 197 Harris, Richard, 105, 161 Prison, Lael, 41, 190 Greerf Darlene' 39 Harris, Roy, 90 Prison, Shirley, 88 GYGQOTYV Carol, 89 Harris, Thomas, 75, 142, 154 Frolot, Carol, 74, 181, 186, 192 Gfewellf KSYFY, 105 Harrison, Fred, 75, 195 Fuesser, Frank, 74 Grieson, Gerald, 29, 43, 132, 158, Harrison, Gayle, 105, 182, 189 Fuesser, Thomas, 104 171, 189, 195, 197 Harrison, Larry, 90, 154, 174 Fuller, Renee, 105 Griffiths, Euggnel 105 Harrison, Patricia, 90 Griffiths, Shirley, 74 Harflsfmf Wllhf-m. 44 G cashew, Judy, 43, 183, 187, 188, HGTUYV Ewmggo 192 196 211 218 HaflleYfPhYl11S Gabel, Christine, 88 ' ' ' Harvey, Clarence, 105 Groda, lra, 89 Gab1e2glM1lg51ael, 41, 180, 183, Groshowskil Klugiyl 105 Hartz? Yvggrioiiig 74, 75, 82, 184 Gadom, Maureen, as GYOSSHOUSQH Gmgef' 431 87 Hassler, Dennis, 105 Galbraith, Roger, 41 Gf05S11OUS?ff Pamela, 741 1741 197 Hastay, Diane, 75 Gallagher, 1GI1'1GS, 88 GY'-75511 Phlhpf 74 Hatori, Blanche, 75, 182 Gardner, Gary, 41 C1TOS1'1'1iClC, Daniel, 133 Haver, Bonnie, 89 Gardner, Iarnes, 41, 180 Grosrnick, Samuel, 105 Hawk, Nancy, 75, 187 Gardner, Keith, 74 Gross, Karen, 89 Haws, Anthony, 75 Garfield, Thomas, 74 Grove' Rovenl 28' 431 132' Haws, Monty, 90 Garner, Marilyn, 88 136' 162' 153 189 195 197 Hawthorne, Linda, 75 Garver, Kenneth, 41 Grubbs Ergo, ' ' ' Hayes, Danny Garver, 1..aNae, 29, 74, 118, 185 Guess Vivian 43 180 Hayes, Terri, 44, 184, 188, Garver, Michael, 105, 139, 189 ' ' ' 190, 192, 196 Gates, Danny, 89 Gates, Dave, 105 Gatherer, Richard, 89, 137, Guia, William, 89, 150, 166, 183 Gulliksen, Danny, 105 Guliksen, Gary, 74 Haynes, Danny, 90 Heck, Donna, 44 Hedges, Delton, 44 150' 166 Gullixson, Roger, 43, 185 Heider, Beverly, 75, 180, 187, 192 Gestra, Larry, 105 Gurule, Alfred, 74 Heider, Susan, 106 Gettman, Gary, 89 Gurule, Lillie, 89 Heinonen, Allan, 90, 166 GibbS. 16HiS6', 105 Gurule, Patsy, 105 Helgerson, Deborah, 106 Gibbs, Iudy, 186 Gibbs, Ron, 89 Gustafson, Keith, 43 Gustin, Terry, 105 Helgers Hellem, on, Ted, 75 Nancy, 90 Hopkins, Walter, 29, 30, 45, 133, 144,146, 147, 158, 188, 197 136, Hopper, Donald, 106 Horn, Donna, 90 Horton, Ray, 45, 130, 131 Houseman, Darlene, 90 Houston, Linda, 106 Howe, Walter, 90 Howell, Larry, 106 Hoyt, Arnold, 75, 158 Hoyt, llene, 106, 188 Hoyt, lone, 106 Hruby, Frank, 90, 140, 150 Huber, Lyle, 75 Huddleston, Terry, 106, 182 Hugulet, Daryl Hunt, Melinda Hunt, Norman, 75 Hunter, Norene, 75, 180 Huntly, Tana, 75 Huso, Sherrill, 45, 174, 187 Hustad, Marsha, 75, 183, 184, 187 Hylands, Colleen Hystacl, Randy, 106 I lkada, Irene, 106, 180, 188 Imboden, Mary, 90 Imel, Mary Inskeep, Richard, 76 Isley, Bill, 45 Irvin, Sandra, 106 Iverson, Barbara, 76, 180 , rry, , 195 2.6-ffff?j'fi'1f ' ve on, Bett , , 178, 190 J Kennison, Marial Kenyon, David, 9 K anen, Vicki, 47, 130, 131, 174, 18 18 8,91 ackson, Mary, 90 Jacob, Gary, 45 4, , l 1 11. r, Katherine, 76, 1 , 174, 1 6 l J Jacob, Margaret 0 c b n, 6 , arolyn, 91 Janke, Nadine, 91, 174 Jeffers, Kathryn, 107 Jenkins, Steven, 0 l J nsen, ensen,' ill, 165 Jensen, John, 107 Jensen, Judith, 107 Jensen, Richard, 4 I 11, ' , 1? Jobe, Rodney, 76 Kertz , r 7 Ke , ry, 1 lietrenos, Barry, 107, 139 Kettner, ich'ael, 107 ., Key, C ar 5 ,, C s 'am Kit , Dean, 17 Kiltz, Nancy, 76, 181, 182, 186 Kierznowski, K., 9 King, Annet , l 182 King, Pa a, King, nie, 107 Kinney, Janice, 76, 174 Kirk, Terry, 91 Leary, Dorothy, 92 Leary,sMargene, 183 Lecont , Judith, 70 1, , 187 eF'ebure, Jo ne, 108 e 11udA,4,167,1 , , 6 Legg an, Sharon, 29, 7 170 4 4189, 3 '71 Ma ea Le n Mc 1 an, ona , 77 Lehman, Penny, 49, 187, 188, 190, 192, 196 ibrandt, Judy, 108, 180 ichener Robe ta 108 n on, D' , 184, 91, Leonard L' a 77 LeRoy, J' , 18 LeRoy, 211 , ' 2 gif Johnson, Ca 91, 180 K1fkef1da11- Lesza O 11, 49 11 100, 188 Johnson, C ' , 2 , 5 11' 511' en 4 66 Lewis, Kather' e 8 -f hnson, J' , 1 1 11 d91 ' hmes' 7' 1 ewis, Mar r , 14 l 16 I 8 I 189 patrick, Joetta, 76, 192 e is, er Johnson, Gr ver, 7 183 V 51191 C11911 9 1 en e, 92 hnson Ju y, I ' 119' Ed I Liddell, James, 49 rin, 1- 24' 1 11191 dvi, 76 Lielosack, Roger, 7 rahnson, Keith, 4 174 ,ttor Af-111 rf 103 1111 1 IQhr15 ,LaRe , 147 itto, Cat Anne, 91, 18 . I , I I 127 John ,Law e, , 10 K I ,f 182' 185 Lind, Vicki, 108 lO1'1 OY1, Linda, 1. 185 K , ' ' 47' 173 Lindquist Lawerns, 108 f e ns , Pa 4' 1 180, 183, 181171 ,Brucef 108 Linqu' t JPatricia, 77 86 f g, gg 7' 1353, 191 Kli ki, Janelle, 10 K I S a ohnsan, Paul, 46, 145 147 K S IR Held' 48 3 1 17 Lmimon, na, 108 Jo nson, Rohm, 9 e Cer, 4 nv 431 9 Linimon, 14116, 77, 190, isa J so S 10be1'C19 e' 151 91 Linstro arry, 92 I h S , V? ,L-110751139 14101 r' . 1 lui, 1 Linstr ,Ju l , o nson, an a, e :'9'--V-L, li: . - ' , oss, Johnston, Celeste, 771! , . , .. Liston, Linda, 92 Jones. -- e. 46 U ' , 193, 'sy' D' 1061 109' 16 List , Willia , 77 , 18 1 :W g S: 1 r Knickerbocker, Bev lv 1l0 ob, nes, 9 ia, 76 K1'1191'11f 1-51'1'a1n91 1 o stro , 'nda, 108 Jones, .I ly1'1, 107 1821 183 Lohnes, Stephannie, 92 OHS , ,- ni Sf, 91 5 fl Y 1' 015817 KU ' 91 Lo rnan, Cecil, 92 fla 4, 46, 196 Knowles Eunice' 75 , 9 ones, Richard, 107, I 9 , SUCK, 1 fr 911 P6 Qsch, n 4, 77 Jones, Sharon, 76 OC 1 1 1 Love, ith 92 - ,, gf K , A , 3 ' 1 10221 4- 1 42428417 151914, 5 Jordan, Hel 6 5 I Sab a, gf , . 4 J rgenson, 17, e, 180 ? :U K 5. -G 8 :. Q rg, - hris ine, 8 331 50 91 51 1 1 Kooncel enngth' 48 ski, Kathie, 108, 182 ue es, Douglas, 91 Kovachf Carol' 48 M , Iueaes amy, 76, 100, 186 Eovech Miihael 5 J 13111 75 NNY' ,,:z1111:e1m:,1 193 ' ' I 180 Kristensen, Sharon, 91 iff 1 J um, ean , Kusler, Peggy, 92 Madde ,Edin l Just, Dennis, 46, 133, 162, 197 Kaiyala, Karrie, 46, 74, 183, 184, , 89, 91, 196 , a ryn, , f Kalimais, Jerry, 191 Kane, Mary Jo, 107 Kane, Michael, 91 Karpstein, Grace, 91, Kastman, Susan, 91, 182, 183 Kaufman, Joyce, 91 Keels, Ronnie, 76, 147, 148, 158, 188, 195 Keener, Mary lGurineJ, 47, 174, 187, 196 Keksi, Randi, 107, 180 Kellogg, Allan, 30, 147, 156, 221 Kelsey, Janice, 76 Kemery, Sherry, 107 Kernple, Dennis, 107 Kemple, Gary, 76 Kennedy, Gary, 47 Kennedy, Lillian, 91 Kennedy, Penny, 91, 173, 180 Kennedy, Sandra, 107 Madison, Patric , I J Magnuson, Charlotte, 49 Magne ve, 77 ' S a, 50, 194 199501991 R0 ef, 1 1 410 e, ben, 92, 140 A 0110? f f Mana ga-1,F a, 92, 140, 154 e' 51 Y f Man y, Ju , 92 Lamb, Judy, 76 Do 1 Lambert Nanc , 48 Mann' Rands 77 Larnbrech ar ara, 6 , nniwlter A 77 7 Larnters, Sh 8 189 195 ' ' ' Lammers, Dale, 76 Landsem, Fern, 48, 174, 181 184, 187, 188 Landsern, Gayle, 92, 187 Lane, John, 174 Langager, Joyce, 108 Lappin, John, 108 Latouelle, Roberta, 92 Lattin, Shirley, 76, 180 Lavely, Diane, 108 Lawrie, Dorothea, 108, 180 Layson, Paul, 108 Leach, Phillis, 77, 160, 181, 188, 193 Leach, Thomas, 48, 171, 197 Leal, Janet, 48 ' g, 1 , 50 1 ,1 . 1 9 14, 92 , ed, 4 - ant, Wil , 108, 165 ar , ar , ar , . J 145, 149, 188, 189 Mauk, Do is, 109 77 aul, 16115211550 Maul Jo 92 Maul Kristi att CQ aytiel , Irvin, 77 Mayfie ,Narilyn, 452,91 , McClure, Pa McC1uskey, slie, 92 McC1uskey, Jack, 51 McCluskey, Leslie co ' 0,151 8, 189, 195 McCoy, Connie, 92, 182, 186, 187 McCoy, J n, 92 M ' 197 c y, Larry, 109 M eight, Larry, 77 M owell, James, 109 lr y, Ggahrfers, 77 den, andy, 51, 181, 187 193 McFarland, Mike, 109' M arlane, Jack, 51 cG n 178, 180, 186 nn, usa , , tes McGarry, Fra 7 , 182, 194 Mc arry, La , c arry, 109 cGill, Robert, 77, 172, 173, 180, 188 McGregor, Kathleen, 92, 173 M rew, Dale uire, Darla, 92, 193 c ire, Elroy clntire, Sharon, 51, 172, 182 18 , 187, 188, 193, 196 , ennis, 140, 193 Mclntos , Mary, 109, 188 Into , Steve, 77 ay, Susanne, 92, 166, 181 183 endry, Dorothy, 51 cKenna, Terry, 109 McKillip, Kathy, 109 Kinney, Thomas, 51 cLain, Dennis, 109 L ' Doran, 77, 174 c , oug Laughlin, Bertha, 51, 187 clsaughlin ry, 27, 77, 132 159 6 7 197, 223 au , a 7, 142 McMahon, Anna, 92, 181 McMahon, Carol, 109 McVanner, Sherry, 109 Meadows, Gordon, 92 Meaker, Marlene, 52 Means, Linda., 92 Means, Mike, 52 Melton, Linda, 109 Mendivil, Edna, 109, 180 Mertes, Mike, 92 Messinger, Carrol, 92 Mesinger, Patricia, 109 Metclaf, Muriel, 77, 183 Michel, rgie, 109, 182 Mic l, rginia, 52 L'a i A1d7 2 nt er Barbara, 50 ham Joyce, 77 wart Ardais a wart Sserry, 108, 182 Marquez, Sharon, 172 Martin, Mary, 108 Martinson, Phyllis, 108, 182, 189 Martz, Ardis, 77 Marquez, Sharon, 108 Maruhn, Judy Matsunaga, Joyce, 108 Mattem, Ricky, 50, 118, 143, Mi age, LeRoy, 77, 1 , 154, 155, 158 Millage, Nathan, 52, 132 Mill, Gary, 109, 165, 188 Mill, Terry, 92, 180 Miller, Delores, 52, 179, 184, 192, 196 Miller, Dennis, 92 Miller, Diana, 93 Miller, Dwight, 109 Miller, Judy, 93 Miller, Larry, 52, 188 Miller, Lenard, 93 Miller, Richard, 93 an F 2 1 Pearson, Denise, 78, 180, 185 Miller, Richard M,, 77 Miller, Robert, 109 Miller, Sheila, 77 Miller Skip, 52, 77 Miller, Tommie, 77 Miller, Vicki, 93 Miller, Walter, 77 Miller, William, 77 Mills, lerry, 93, 140 Mills, William, 109, 139 Milos, Don, 52, 156 Minerich, Robert, 78 Mingus, Mary, 52 Minor, George, 78, 137 Minor, Marlene, 52, 223 Minor, Mike, 109, 139, 152, 165 Napier, Gloria, 109 Neilson, Sandea, 185 Nelson, Barbara, 93 Nelson, Barabara, 78 Nelson, lennie, 93 Nelson, Larry H., 93, 161 Nelson, Larry Pat, 109, 152 Linda, 93,-172 Nelson, Loraine, 93 Melinda, 101 Nesbitt, Carolyn, 54, 174, 187 Nelson, Nelson, Ness, Candy, 110 Nester, Robert, 54 INDEX Parsons, Deanna, 9 Pashley, Mike, 78, - Patterson, Ioan, 94 Patterson, 1ohn,94 Paul, Sharon, 94 Payne, Linda, 54, 1 4, 172, 187 Parsons, Marilyn, 7 Parsons, Nancy, 110 172 Patterson, Cynthia, 94 , Patterson, David, 110 Paulsen, Betty, 110 87, 194 Nester, Ronald, 78 Nestlen, Steve, 93 Nesting, Mary, 78, 174, 187, 194 Pearson, Nancy, 54, 173, 180, 184, Peasley, 185, 196 lacquelyn, 78 Pedersen, Iames, 54, 189, 197 Redbird, Aileen, 79, 170, 174, 181 184, 188 Redman, Patricia, 111 Redman, Steve, 94 Reese, David, 79 Regas, Vinda, lll Reid, Sally, 94 Reins, Linda, 142 Rempel, Patricia, 56, 187, 190 Renie, JoAnne, 79, 183, 184, 191 Renoud, Susan, 79 Reynolds, Gary, 94 Rhoads, Robert, 111 Rhoten, lohn, 58, 134 Richards, Dawn, 58, 194, 196 Richards, Ieaniene, 111 Misner, Christine, 142, 143, 186 Mitchell, Danny, 109, 139, 154 Mitchell, Doug, 109 Mitchell, Iohn, 52, 133, 134, 154, 155, 165 Mitchell, Leroy, 93 Mitchell, Marquetta, 53, 173, 174 Mitchell, Peggy, 109 Mitchell Randall, 78, 137 Newlan, Kenny, 110 Newlan, lohn, 93 Newman, David Newman, Ken, 110 Nicholson, Louisa, 93, 187 Nicholson, Scharell, 78, 193 Nicholson, Susan, 110, 173 Niehuser, Daniel, 93 Nielson, Richard, 93, 174, 185, 188 Pennian, Kathy, 94, 173 Pepper, Donna, 94, 173, 183 Percell, Alan, 79, 133, 158, 186, 197 Perkins, Carol, 110 Perkins, Kathy, 94, 174 Perry, Carla, 79, 185 Perry, Sharon, 110 Richardson, Ianice Richmond, Cynthia, 94 Rickabough, Rene, 94, 127 Rickabaugh, Robin, 57, 126, 127, Rittle, Christine, 111, 182 Rinas, Eddie, 79 Ring, Vicki, 57, 196 Ringering, Sheilah, 57, 187, 188, 193, 196 Phelps, Mitten, Patty, 109, 173 Mizerka, Stephen, 93 Mohr, Clayton, 93, 137, 150 Molchanoif, Geoiirey, 109 Molchanotf, Mike, 93 Molesworth, Iames, 109 Monda, loseph, 53 Monks, Don, 78 Niemi, Karol, 110 Nilsson, Mary, 78, 174 Nishitani, Russell, 78 Nishitani, Timothy, 110, 127, 139, 152, 161 Nissen, lanice, 78 Nohr, Edra, 78 Nold, Gary, 110 Monks, Monks, Glen, 93, 161 Linda, 93 Monteith, Iune, 109 Moon, Frank, 78 Moon, Steven, 109 Moore, Betty, 78 Moore, Lee, 93, 132 Moore, Iune, 109 Moore, Pat, 78, 185 Moore, Penny Moore, Steve, 99 Nold, Randy, 93 Norlin, Linda, 78, 180, 186, 194 Norris, Larry, 93 Nuter, Viki, 78, 184, 191 Nutting, Virginia, 93 Nyberq, Gordon, 30, 54, 133, 195, 197 171, Nyseth, Glenys, 78 0 Pete, Faye, 55 Petersen , Katsy, 94 Petersen, Iohn, 110 Peterson, Ayuis, 110 Peterson, David, 55, 133, 158, 161, 188 Petrik, Nancy, 55 Phelps, Patricia, 79 Russ, 94, 174 Riley, Katherine, 11 Rippe, Barbara, 57 Rippe, Fredrick Rizzo ,Phy11is, 79, 183, 191 Roane, Dean, 111 Roanei, LeRoy, 57, 198 Robbins, Linda, 94 Phillips, Charles, 94 Phillips, ludy, 55 Phillips, Linn, 79 Phillips, Shirley, 94 Pickens, 1-lershel, 79 Pierce, Carol, 94, 181 Pierce, Rena, 110 Pierce, Roberta, 55 Pilakowski, Bridget, 94 Pilakowski, Susan, 111 Roberts, Bob, 79, 185 Roberts, Donna, 79 Roberts, Layton, 118 Roberts, Linda, 94 Roberts, Lois, 94 Roberts, Sandra, 57, 172, 174, 187 Pischer, Cathy, 93 Oathes, Moore, Terry, 27, 53, 133, 145, 171, 180, 188, 189, 197 loyce, 79, 180, 183 Robertson, Dedra, 79, 183 Robinseau, Tom, 94 Robinson, Adelrna, 79 Robinson, Syble, 94 Robinson, Vicky, 94, 182, 186 Roessel, lune, 111 Morgan, Gary, 78, 93, 150 Morgan, Iames Morgan, Iohn, 142 Morgan, luanita, 78 Morrill, lanet Morris, Cathy, 78, 194 Morris, David, 93, 137 Morris, Hazel, 78 Morris, Linda, 93 Morris, Steve, 109, 140 Ron, 110, 140 Oathes, Stanley, 93, 142, 154 Oberman, Dean, 110 Odor, Charlotte, 110 O'Donne11, Brian, 93 O'Donne11, Kathy, 78, 181, 186 O'Donnel1, Rita, 93 Oga, Leslie, 29, 184, 186, 187, 194 Ohm, Spsan, 93, 187 O'Leary, Pat, 54 Oathes, Pishar, Lynn, 55, 174 Pitchtord, Catherine, 111 Pitre, Arnold, 56 Pitzer, Mary, 56, 183, 184, 187, 196 Plaschlda, Robert, 79, 174 Plock, Ernest, 94 Polzel, Darrell, 56, 133, 154, 158, 174, 197 Porter, Roy, 111, 158, 166 Powell, Homer fMickeyl, 156, 157 Roessel, Rogers, Robert, 79, 140 Dorothy Mae, 94 Rogers, Dorothy Rae, 94, 173 Roger, lanice, 97 Rogers, Mark, 79 Rogers, Marsha, 111 Rogers, Robert, 57 Rolla, Iulia, 79 Morrison, Kathy, 53, 109 Morrison, Patrick, 93 Morrison, tune Morse, Mike, 53, 174, 188 Morton, Georlene, 93 Morton, Linda, 93 Morse, Robert, 93, 167, 174 Moseley, ludy, 109 Moser, Shirley, 53, 187, 194 Mossbarger, Mary, 93, 174 Mueller, Colleen, 109 Munson, Nancy, 109, 182 Munson, Ralph, 93, 154,, 97 Munson, Tim, 53, 140, 141, 162, 197 Murdock, Ianet, 109 Murdock, Terry, 53 Murphy, Kathy, 93 Murphy, Iudith Ann, 53, 179, 184, 187, 191, 196 Murray, Tom, 53 Mussman, Ierry, 78, 142 Mulers, Linda, 93 Myers, Carole, 54 Myers, Karhy, 109, 182 N Natl, Ronald, 54, 130, 131 Napier, Darrell, 78, 158, 198 Oliver, Karen, 78 Oliver, William, 78 Olmstead, Marion, 110 Olson, Bonnie, 78 Olson, Dennis, 94 Olson, Kenneth, 78 O'Nei1l, Kevin, 110 O'Neil1, Patrick, 78, 198 Orr, David, 78 Orris, Paul, 54 Powers, Laurance, 111 Powers, Lynda, 111 Powers, Sandra, 56 Prather, lanelle, 79 Preece, Brian, 56 Pretre, Mark, 79 Price, lanice, 94 Price, Sandra, 111 Price, Susan, 111 Owen, Karen, 94, 172, 173 P Pachal, Patrick, 110 Packard, lack, 78 Padden, Starr, 110 Palmer, Mike, 78 Palodichuclc, larnes, 110, 165 Pankratz, Margaret, 110 Pankratz, Sally Pankratz, Susan, 78 Panit, Linda Panit, Rose Parker, Don, 110 Parker, Ramona, 78 Parks, Edward, 78, 162, 181, 183 Parson, Ianice, 78 Parsons, Beverly ,78 Prouse, Nancy Proux, lanice, 56, 170, 183, 188, 196 Puppo, Gregory, 111 Purdy, Mollie-, 111, 180, 188 Pushee, Ierald, 79, 132 Putman, Wayne, 56, 174 R Root, Iohn, 57, 111 Root, Ken, 172 Roper, Gerald, 79 Rose, Allan, 94, 142, 143, 172, 173 183, 197 Rose, Larry, 57, 164 Rosebrook, Loren, 111 Rosebrook, Phillip, 79 Rosenquist, David, 57 Ross, Robert, 111 Ross, Viki, 79 Roth, Lois, 79, 185 Rothrock, Lila, 79, 173 Rothwell, Iohn, 111 Ruddell, Paul, 111 Rulien, Karen, 111 Rurak, Nick, 112 Ruscigno, Constance, 79, 182, 187, 190 Russell, lohn, 58, 173 Ruvo, Mary Louise, 94 Rober, Ransorne, 94 Rains, Linda, 94 Rlalston, Mike, 94 Randall, Laurelyn, 111 Randolph, Ieanne Ranger, Ianet, 94, , 94 172 Rasansen, Helen Rather, Nancy, 79, 183, 174, 191 Ray, Carolyn, 56, 187 Read, ludi, 79, 192 Reams, loanne, 94 Ruvo, Timothy, 58, 195 Ryan, Charles, 79, 137, 158, 172, 173 Ryerson, David, 58, 156 S Sanders, Carole, 112 Sanders, Larry, Edward, 112 Sanders, Larry Lon, 58, 139, 144, 145, 146, 148, 149, 152, 165 Sanders, Lynne, 112, 188 U,iZf,W E X , 1 . 1 , ' W Sandr y1N , 79, 18 , er, Kar n, 0, 126, 180, 183 llivan, David, 96 I San ickq ' a, 4 atter y, 95 Sullivan, Maxine, 96, 174, 183 a sb r I bert, y ancy, 95, 185, 18 , ullivan, Shelley, 113 - anti , Lill' , 12 ' S , Iohn Clitt, 59 P 5Sundin, Cheryl, 60, 183, 184, 186 V Sato arol n, , 182, 199 . owik, line, 95 189, 191, 196 Sa eglun Er gg, 112 .S ow' irley, 80 Sundin, Larry, 80, 162, 195, 197 Scha er i e, th rst, Iennii 12 Sundstrom, Mary, 113 0 Schell und, 79, 166, 18 ith Bon ie 44, 12 KC Q Sutteeland, Bruce, 139 S hi me , She ry, 7 86 I Smit , D , 5 1 Swands, Doris, 96 K chiro, L GHJ84. 17 f 1 S , a Swanson, Donna, 80, 174 Schla , irley, 7 S 1 , ry, 8 Swartz, Pamela, 96, 182, 188, 196 S pElC:E le, 9 ' , liarry Sweagingen, Mike, 80, 167, 172, 173 litt, ' , , aren, , 186 M chm llvzghilli , 174, 180 ith, Kathy, Sweeney, Mike, 61, 162 Sc 't, arla, , 182 Smith, lames, , 137 Sweeney, Richard, 113, 139, 165, mitz Ter 5 Smith, Marsden, 95, 141, 164, 188, 189 - cm chn w is, Barbara, 95, 183, 186 Sc , Myron, 79 S oenborn, Neal, 95, 140, 154, 164 chol, Margaret chook, Delores, 95 Schoolcrait, Mary, 112 Schraeder, Duane, 95 Schroder, Richard, 59, 173, 180 Schrunk, Iudi, 79, 182, 186, 193 Schuster, Kenneth, 112, 139, 154 Schutt, Greg, 95 Schwab, lanet, 95, 182 Schalb, Elaine, 112 Schwalb, Io, 112 Schwengels, Glenn, 79 Schwering, David Scofield, Ricky, 112 Scott, Diane, 112 Scott, Gary, 95, 137 Scott, Steven, 95, 164, 183 Scrivner, Naomi, 95 Scroggins, Franky, 112, 154 Scroggins, Mickie, 95 Scroggins, Rickie, 95 Scull, Donna, 95 Scull, Susan, 79, 174 Seaman, Sandra, 95 Secada, Iorge, 95 Secada, Orestes. 79 Seeley, Iames, 112, 139, 161 Seeth, Carol 80 Sellars, Steven, 112, 139, 154, 161 Sexton, David, 95 Sexton, Donald, 95 Shackleton, Iudy, 59, 187 Shambow, Iames, 95, 137, 161 Shea, Terry, 80 Sheahon, Patty, 80, 180 Shelley, Carma, 80 Shelley, limmy, 59 Shephard, Gerald, 112 Shervey, Gary, 95 Shervey, Linda, 80, 192 Sherwood, George, 59 Shiach,1an1es, 95, 140, 154, 162 Shimmel, Sherry, 21 Shipman, Larry, 112 Shintatfer, Donald, 80 Shintaifer, Linda, 95 Shults, George, 80, 140 Silk, Tanis, 112 Sime, Wayne, 80 Simila, Barbara, 95, 182, 185, 186 187 Simmons, Cheryl, 95 Simonson, Laverne, 112, 182 Simpson, Iohn, 80 Simpson, Iudy, 95 Singleterry, Roderick Sinnott, Thomas, 80, 137 Sittser, Wayne, 112 Skalbeck, Denver, 95, 150, 164 Skarphol, Arden, 59, 172, 188, 189, 197 Skidmore, David, 112, 166, 167 Skidmore, Gary, 97 Skinner, Donald. 80 Slape, Ronald, 59, 135 Slane, Claude, 80 172, 197 Smith, Mary, 112, 172 Smith, Sharin, 59, 183, 187, 189, 192, 196 Smith, Vicki, 59, 187, 190 Smith, Wesley Snader, Snader, lack, 80, 198 Michael, 112 Snider, Sandy, 112 Snodgrass, Frances, 95 Snow, Ianice Snyder, ludy, 80, 174,181, 184 Sodorii, Linda, 112, 182 Somers, Archie, 112, 140, 165 Somers, Kathy, 95 Sophy, Kaye, 95 Sortlanci, Karen, 112 Sosinski, Mary, 112 Southworth, David, 80 Spanski, Kyle, 95 Spears, Sharon, 112 Spiers, lames, 95, 137, 154 Spence, Richard, 80, 154 Spencer, Guy, 112 Spencer Patrick, 95 Spencer, Richard, 59 Spencer, Ronald, 95 Spikes, Pete, 95, 137, 154, 162, Stamos, Linda, 112 Stanton, Don, .112 Staples, Hal, 60, 171 Starnes, Ianice, 112 Starnes, Ioyce, 96 Stauier, Herb, 139, 154 Stauifer, Staufier, Laurence, 112, 165 Philip, 96, 142, 164 Steele, Shirley, 112 Stempson, Barbara, 96, 182 Stempson, Gordon, 60 Stennes, Roxie, 112 Stephen, Pamela, 112 Stephenson, Wendy, 80 Stevenson, Russell Stickney, Dana, 80 Stiger, Mark, 60, 181 Stites, Edward, 96, 161, 172 Stoudt, Marsha, 80, 187, 192 Stowell, Monte, 80 Stram, Don, 113, 140 Strawder, Beatrice, 96 Strawder, Clarence, 60 Strawder, Harold, 113 Strawder, Samuel, 60 Strickland, Byron, 60, 132, 134, 145, 147, 148, 183, 188, 189, 197 Strickland, Paulette, 113 Strornberg, Kendra, 96 Stromire, Kathy, 113 Stromire, Patricia, 96 Stromire. Richard, 60 Stroud, Mike, 113, 139 Stuart, Charles. 80, 133, 197 Stuart, Iudy, 96 Stubbletield, Thomas, 96. 174 Stutt, Marsha, 96, 174, 187 Styles. Dennis 60, 133, 146, 149, 162, 165, 197 Styles, Sandra, 80 Sue, Richard Scott, 60, 140, 156, 197 Sweider, Douglas, 61, 162, Sweider, Pennie, 113 Swenson, Mary, 113 Swift, Sally, 185 Swingle, Larry, 96, 140 Swint, Ronald, 80 T Tague, Peggy, 80, 192 Tankersley, Carolyn, 113 Tankersley, Toseph, 96 Tankersley, Karen, 80 Tashner, Cheri, 96, 182 Tashner, Walt, 27, 28, 61, 1 195, 219 Taylor, Russell, 80 Taylor, Sandra, 96 Teeney, Richard, 81 Teeter, Darlene, 113 Teeter, Darrell Teeter, Ronald, 81 Tenderella, Richard, 81 Tennant, Richard, 113 Terry, Kathy, 96, 183 Terry, Wayne, 81 Thayer, Geraldine, 81, 187 Thielen, Denny, 96, 156 Thielman,Ca1ey, 96, 137, 154, 161 Thomas, Gary, 96, 140, 164 Thomas, lim, 113 Thomas, Mike, 81 Thomison, Patrick, 96 Thompson, Carol Alene, 113 Thompson, Carol Marie, 96, 183 Thompson, Connie Rae, 61, 72, 99, 183, 184, 189, 191, 196, 218, 219, 223 Thompson, Iames, 96 Thompson, Mike, 96, 172 Thompson, Myra, 81 Thompson, Patricia, 113 Thompson, Richard, 96, 137, 150, 152 Thompson, Wes, 96, 140 Thoreson, Deanna, 113 Thoreson, Edwin, 113 Thoreson, Peter, 96, 140, 164 Thoreson, Sharon, 97 Thorp, lanice, 97, 188 Thorp, Sandy, 27, 61, 67, 183, 184, 185, 188, 189, 196, 126, 170 Thorne, lance, 81, 182, 193 Thurston, Deborah, 61, 84, 190, 192 196, 219 Thurston, Linda, 21, 81, 187 Tidwell, Anna, 87 Tidwell, Richard, 113, 1.39, 147 Tiedeman, Greg, 113 Tigner, August Timmen, Iudy, 27, 61, 99 Timmen, Terry, 97. 172, 197 Tinsley, Carla, 113 Tinsley, Carl, 27, 97, 137, 147, 161 Tolle, William, 113 Tolrnan, Iohn, 97, 140 Tolson, Beverly, 81, 193 Tooley, Iohn, 81, 172, 173 Tom, Vicki Tomrdle, Thomas, 113, 139, 140, 154 Torrey, Barbara, 81, 174, 181, 184 Tovey, Robert, 113 Tovey, Susan Towne, Norman, 97 Tracy, lnez, 81, 186 Tracy, Yvonne, 113, 173, 180, 188 Treber, Nancy, 61 Treber, Vernie, 97, 186 Trigg, Dorothy, 113 Trigg, Leonard, 61, 140 Tripp, Lola Troy, Robert, 81, 133, 134, 146, 162, 163, 197 Trullinger, Susan, 81, 170, 184, 186, 189, 192 Trusky, Iames, 113, 180 Tucker, lerry, 97, 174 Tucker, Norman, 81 Tucker, Shirley, 97, 172 Turley, Bruce, 113 Turner, Karen, 97 Tuttle, Terry, 61 Twedt, Thomas, 97, 156 Tweed, Linda, 81 Tyler, Mary, 29, 30, 61, 170, 174, 182, 183, 184, 187, 188, 189, 191, 196, 218 Tyner, Mike, 97 Tyner, Sandra, 61 Tyrrell, Ricky, 113 Tyson, Susan, 81 U Uihlen, Patricia, 97, 172, 180 Ulrick, Fred, 81 Ulven, Colleen, 113, 173 Unger, Mark, 97 Urbauer, Susan, 62, 97 Uyeda, lanice, 183, 184, 188, 192, 19 Uyeda, Iol-inne, 62, 113 V Vadose, Sharon, 81, 174, 182 Vail, Patsy, 113 Valera, Nick, 97 Vance, Carol, 81 VanDaam, Cynthia, 81 Vanderwall, Spike, 81, 146 VanDyke, Richard, 81, 137, 197 Vanek, Chris, 113 VanLaer, Mary, 113 Vanlaer, Verna, 97 VanMetre, Iohn, 62 Vann, Mary Margaret, 62 Vasiliou, Ioyce, 113 Verbout, Cheryl, 81, 172 Verbout, Linda, 113, 172 Vice, Teresa, 113 Vickery, Samuel, 62 Vitian, Carlotta, 97 Vollertsen, Walt, 62, 126 VonFe1c1t, Marvin, 113 W Waclc, Gerald, 113 Waggemar, Bob, 113, 139, 152, 165 Wagner, Don, 113 Wagoner, Thomas, 113 Waible, Charles, 137, 161 Waible, Richard, 114 Waite, Iohn, 81 Waites, Vince, 114, 139, 154 Walcott, Dennis, 62 Walker, Charles, 173 Walker, Howard, 114 Walker, lanet, 81, 185 Walker, Ronald, 114, 139 Walker, Sharon, 81, 185 Walker, Steven, 97 Walker, Susan, 81, 174, 180 Walter, Timothy, 81 6 231 Walton, Michelle, 97 Walton, Victoria, 114 Walworth, Darlene, 81, 187, 181, INDEX Wendler, Timothy, 82 Wenner, Betty, 63 West, Stanley, 63, 174 Williams, Larry, 98 Williams, Ronald, 98 Williams, Wesley Vforden, Ray, 115 Vfordley, Iames, 142, 154, 162 Worobey, Alex, 132, 186, 188, 189 197 183, 187, 188, 193 Westfall, Mike, 114 W1111S, Leon, 114, 140, 165, 197 Walworth, Linda, 97, 187, 181 Westerhout, Georgia, 97, 187 W1111s, Zenophs, 98 Wright, Arlys, 64, 174, 184, 196 Wang, Kandyce, 114 WeS1On,1OhnV 54' 139, 188 Wilson, Chrlstabelle Wright, Byron, 98, 173 Ward, David, 81 Wesron, Sharon, gg, 114 W11sOr1, Chance, 114 Wright, Cheryl, 172, 173, 188 Ward, Sandra, 114 Weyerieth, David, 114, 172 W11SOH, DOH-5161, 114, 139 Wright, Gretchen, 115 Were, Carolyn, 114 Weyenein, Jerry, 114, 172 W11SOf1, Kenneth, 114, 139 Wrrgni, Ioseph, 133, 162, 188 Warren, Carol, 97, 166, 186 Whelan, Steve, 97, 183, 187, 188 wifonf 20193111 Z2 Wright Lisa, 98, 17264 Warren Dianna, 114 Wh lan, Th , 114 15011, 611 fd, Wright, Robert, 98, 1 Warren, Wayne, 62, 197 Whig, Dar13rr?5,s 32 W11S0Y1, W1111dm, 54 Wyant, Susan, 98, 181, 187, 189 Warren, William, 62 White, Gary, 98 Wfnborne' Arthurf 98 WYm0Te, PB1f1C1B, 115 Waterman, Dean, 82 Wniie, Greeery, 82, 132, 182, 180, Wmbome, 0119 Wynne, Tnernee, 115 Waterman, Rodger, 114 195, 197 W1nk1er, Lauralee Watson, Donna, 127 White, Karen, 114 Wmtef- IOYCS, 115 Y Weaver. Judy, 82 Wniie, Rienerd, 114 1X1VV1H:fbUg1, 5011, gg 182 Y d 1 LO A H5 Webb, Gary, 62, 188 White, Sandy, 63 15 Om, GT GTG, , an e, o- nn, Wellen, Geraldine, 82 Whitmore, Ronald, 63, 172, 173, 197 W1S9i DOI19115, 174 Yeater, Kenny, 115 Weflen, Steve, 114, 165 Wick, Lillian, 83, 187, 192, 195 VVg1S1l1efr g4i2QU6T11fg711ZU York, Gregory5798, 182 Weiberg, Ioyce, 97 W' 14, 1 , 98, 180 IS GT, 11 , , , York, Linda, 1 Weigandt, Linde, 82 Wifnelrrimlsiren, 98, 154 W1sSir19er, Carol, 84 Young, Gregory, 98, 182 Weiler, Diane, 97 Wilhelm, Candi, 82 W111maH, 11f1dYr 190 Weitz, inely, 97 Wilnelrn. 64, 185, 188, 223 W111fe11f Bafbefa, 115, 180 Z Welch, Dennis Wilkerson, Virginia, S4 Wochnick, Keith, 98, 137 Welchg Larry, 62, 167, 188, 189, Wilkins, Pernele, 64, 193, 196 3011119151 Eric Selmer, 1937 64 19 , 197 W'11, Ed d, 114 O 9, G11 Fd enner, e , Weller, Herelel, 114 Winer, rifrie, 185, 188 16VVO1ve11onf,i C5rnrrge,9S4 Zilkei, Darwin, 84, 132, 146, 188, Weller, Iack, 97 W'11' ,Cl k Ome SDF , avi , 189, 195 Wells, Larry, 82, 132, 197 Dvjighr, 114, 173 WOOC1, Paul, 115 Zirkle, Richard, 98 Wendler, Stacey, 27, 29, 63, 118, W11115m5, Gary, 197 WOOCI1, Vicki, 98 Zweigart, Earlene, 98, 180 119, 182, 186, 188, 194 Williams, 1en, 114 Woods, Paula, 115, 188 iff! 1 J f , 1211 c'r,l,,c,. ff, ,ffj.ff2fl. 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