Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1956 volume:

■ ' '7 - - ■ ++ mm Published by -uAdifor ‘Assistant Editor The Associated Student Body of fcrifc 'iS , ROSEBURG SENIOR HIGH feSL, Edil, Rosebur Ore W ’ he ____ 11 a£ - RA FOYE MARY ElfSE UN RATH BARBARA VAN � BEVERLY EWENS HOD TURNER j .JERRY ANDERSON • ernfeToop LDBODEEN __ .'.............................- — :': : - '? ? - 'v' ■.'■’■ ' r?0: Minutes, hours, days, weeks, months, and another . year has vanished into the past. All the joys and sorrows of previous days are forgotten, and we are ready to start over next year. There are some things that we believe you would like to have some remembrance of; so we have gathered together the following facts and pictures and proudly present to you the highlights of 1955- '56 at R.H.S. . . . ,- £rix2v.‘ S®S18 ' :':'r '■ - ■rr-xr-r;,-.- s - ■ ■ ■ : T7r- CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FALL Administration Faculty Freshmen Activities Music Sophomores Publication - jHr --amp; Organizations r Sports WINTER t Juniors Activities Publication Organizations Music Sports SPRING Seniors Superlatives Activities Sports Sponsors Index 4 To You the Students Through the many weeks which have gone by during this school year, you have been our guide, our inspira- tion, so it is to you, the stu- dents, that we dedicate this 1956 Umpqua . . . this is your year, bringing back your memories, achievements and good times . . . this is your book. Umpqua Staff 7 1 FALL ADMINISTRATION 10-14 FACULTY 15-23 A.S.B. OFFICERS 24-25 FRESHMEN 26-35 CLASSROOMS 36-37 SCHOOL LIFE . 38-41 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC .....42-45 SOPHOMORES 46-57 CLASSROOMS 58-59 PUBLICATION STAFF 60-61 CLUBS .62-73 SCHOOL LIFE 74-77 YELL SQUAD 78-79 FOOTBALL 80-89 CROSS COUNTRY 90-91 9 Mr. Bob Bashford, Mr. Harold Hoyt, Mr. Dudley C. Walton, Mr. Wayne Crooch, and Mrs. C. E. Roberts, who compose the School Board for District 4, look over the Library Arts Building on the campus. the School Board. Meet the Principals . . . MR. SIMON Vice Principal ans too 13 MISS RANDALL Dean of Girls Office staff. . . Whether it is something about the daily bulletin, or an admittance slip, one of the office secretaries will glad- ly help you solve your problem. Filing records, informing us of com- ing events through the daily bulletin, and supervising the student-office girls, keep these three ladies busy all day. Each one has individual duties to perform along with the routine of- fice jobs. JO SLOCUM Head Office Secretary Rose Warner, Records Secretary, and Viola Long, Attendance Secretary, greet us with their usual friendly smile and cooperation. FACULTY AAR. HENRY BARNECK B.A., AA.S. English AAR. EVERITT BARNES B.A., AA. Ed. Social Studies We acquired . . . AAR. DONALD BODEEN B.A., AA.A. English AAR. RICHARD BOSS B.A. Trades and Industries AARS. ALICE BROADDUS B.A. English AAR. GLENN BRADY B.S. Science AAR. RONALD BURGE B.S. Business IS MRS. GEORGENE CLARK B.S., M.S. Home Economics MR. PHILLIP CRARY B.S. Mathematics knowledge from them . . . MRS. PHYLLIS DAVIS B.A. English MISS ESTHER DYAR B.S. Business MR. ROBERT EASTER B.S. Social Studies MR. ROLAND EDIE B.A. Industrial Arts MR. ROBERT FEASLEY B.S., M.F.A. Art MR. FRANK FRANCE B.S., M.S. Drafting (Dept. Head) FACULTY MR. ROBERT GEORGE B.S. Social Studies AAISS WILLAJEAN GRIMES B.A. Physical Education along with their friendship. MR. HOMER GROW MR. RICHARD HARDESTY B.S. B.A., B. Ed. Agriculture English MR. BILL HARPER B.S. Physical Education MR. CHARLES HILL B.A. Mathematics MR. HARRY KRUG B.A. Mathematics MR. ALBERT LINDQUIST B.A., M. Ed. Science New faces appeared. . . MR. DALE LINDSEY B.S. Metals 18 MRS. EDNA LORRAINE B.A. Latin and Spanish MR. RALPH MEILING B.S. Mathematics MISS DOROTHY MILLER B.S. Physical Education MRS. CORRINE McTAGGART B.S. Home Economics o, v MR. RUSSELL MADSEN M. Mech., M. Serv. Sim. Voc. Auto Mechanics FACULTY MR. ROBERT MOLDENHAUER B.S., M.S. Crafts MRS. GLADYS MONGER A.B. Library while others disappeared. MRS. MODESTA PEMBERTON B.S. Physical Education MRS. MOLLYE PETERSON B.A. Social Studies MR. MICHAEL POPOVICH B.S. Phy. Ed. (Dept. Head) MR. FRANK PURDY B.S., M.S. English MRS. DAPHNE RIFFE B.A., M.A. English (Dept. Head) MR. ROBERT ROBINS B. Music Choral Dept. 19 AAR. GUNNAR ROOS B.S., M. Ed. General Shop AAR. RALPH SCUDDER B.A., AA.S. Soc. Studies (Dept. Head) They helped support activities . . . AAR. JOHN SEARLE B.S. MR. DONALD SEVERSON B.S. MR. ROBERT SHEWBERT B.S. Business Physical Education Science MR. RICHARD SKAMSER B.A. Social Studies MR. RALPH SNYDER B.S., M.B.A. Business (Dept. Head) Faculty Business Manager MRS. ALTA SIMONSON B.S. Home Economics FACULTY MR. JAMES STRASBURG B.S., M.S. Science MISS JO TALLMAN B.A. English clubs and school projects. MISS EDNA TURNER B.S., M. Ed. English MR. CHRIS WARNES B.A. Shorthand MRS. ILAMAE WARNES B.A. Speech MR. DONALD WHITE B.S. Business Custodians George Graham, Howard Basson, William Hoppe, and Lee Brown, take a few minutes off from their never-ending duties. Not pictured are Harry Bowers and Lloyd Jackson. We worked them hard. . . The laundry ladies Ola Batey and Bessie Monroe are the ones to thank for those clean towels each day in gym class. Claire Gray, Leo Barry, Fred Schemer, and Joe Ford, Custodians, are to be credited with keeping our school clean and attractive during the year. Not pictured are Blanche Reierson and Mark Scheiern. they served us well. Cooks Hazel Hopper, Ethel Abbot and Pauline Rains create the mouth-watering smells in the Social Arts Building before noon each day. Not pictured is Sara Hanson. BOB BRADLEY Student Body President Mr. Sea lion and President Bob Bradley discuss current student-government problems. MARY ANN BACKEN Senior Vice President FAYE REEDER TO L LOREN OLSON ' Freshman Representative 7 - Freshman Representative m JENNY MURPHY Sophomore Representative 25 Freshmen were • • • Abeln Akers Allen Allen Alspaugh Anderson Bailey Ball Barker Barnes Barrong Bateman Bibler Bickford Bilger Blomquist Bostwick Bowers scared!!! Anderson Anttonen Arvidson Aten Bagwell Bailey Briggs Briggs Brinkley Brown Brown Brown Bryden Buckingham Bulkley Bundy Burke Buzzard Byron Cairns Campbell Cannon Caskey Chamberlain Chasteen Chitwood Christensen Churchill Clapperton Clark Collins Conley Coon Cottrell Cox Coxey Coy Crum Cummins Currier Curtis Cutting Damon Daugherty DeBau DeChiara Dement Denton DePriest Derryberry Donwerth Doyle Doyle Dick 28 Dilworth Dilworth Drager Drake Draper Dunn of initiation . . Ebertowski Ebertowski Elliott Edwards Edwards Eddy Erskine Fenn Fenn Flake Flink Flury seniors. . . Fredrickson Free Freese Fromdahl Frost Galloway Galloway Gardner Garrison Gaylor Gilman Glenn Grace Gray Gray Green Green Greenquist Haaf Hagnes Halford Hall Flynn Foltz Ford Forhan Forrest Frear Halladay Hamilton Harding Harding Harpe Hash Heichel Heinz Helton Heritage Hight Hill Hill Hjelseth Holteen Horn Horton Horton Hoenisch Holcomb Holcomb Holt Householder Howe Hubbard Hutchins Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Kelstrup and upper- Isaacson Jacobs Jacoby Jeffries Joiner Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones 30 Kemp Kennerly Kenworthy Kilkenny Kinman Kirkland Knigge Kolberg Kowalewski Kummert classmen. Ladd Lail Lain Langholff Korte Kuykendall Lee Lefley Lehrbach Lent Lesher Levine Lewellyn Lindell Linder Lindstrom Linson Linson Long Long Longton Loomis Luckett Lynn Lyons Magness Marical Marshall Martin Martin Martin McAllister McCord McGhehey Mclntire McManis Meredith Metzger Miller Miller Miller Millingan Moe Molenaar Monahan Montgomery Moore Morris Morris Morris Myers Neal Nielsen Nielsen Niswonger Noel Nolen Nordling Paulson Paulson Payton Person Peterson Pfaff Took active . . . Norris Norris Northey Ollivant Olson O'Mara Packer Parr Patten Patterson Paul Paulsen 32 Phillipi Phillips Phillips Pinz Ponton Powell Powell Pownell Purcival Puttman part in .. . Raddat2 Ralston Rardin Reed Pugh Raade Rankin Reeder Rhodes Rice Richman Robertson Robinson Roelle Rooney Roper Rose Sand Sanders Schaerer Scott Serafin Severson Shaw Sheldon Sheldon Sherwood Simms Simon Simpson Simpson Skates Smith Smith Smith Sohn Spears Spinas Sproul Stambaugh 33 Steele Stelzenmueller Stevens Stevens Stevens Stewart Stewart Strickling Sullivan Sullivan Sumner Sumpter Svobada Swales Swenson Sylwester Taylor Tharp Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Todd Todd Tomashek Torkelson T ravess Tucker Turner Ulam Unrath VanBuren 34 games and. . Webber Webber Weber Webster Welker Wells Wells Wells West Wilcox Willis Winters Wishart West Westin White Wulff Wyatt Yow Yoz drives. White White Whitsett Wicklund Wicks Wilcox Freshmen not pictured Steve Albion Sharon Allen Garry Broyhill Roberta Couey Sherry Dodge Richard Force Gary Hills Everett Hubbard Margaret Humphrey Norman Hurley Norman Inks Maxine Johnson Rodney Johnson James Kolb Leon Lark Carol Lee Larry McManis Naomi McManis Elmer Markillie Barbara Mehlhoff Luther Miller Donald Plumlee Robert Remsen JoanAnn Rose Virgil Smiley Orvel Snyder Van Stovall Al Strain John Suiter Jerry Talbott Loren Olsen, Nicky Lehrbach, and Dean- na Dilworth work endless hours to complete Freshmen's library project. Students bu With Donnie McGhehey looking on, Don Mil- ler attempts to solve the algebra problem given to him by instructor, Mr. Krug. Larry Wilcox, Jerry Frost, and Jerry Drake work step by step to complete their shop under- takings. The moon has its own orbit around the earth says Mr. White to Earl Parr, Nancy Stew- art and Bobby Scott. selves w|{h classroom work. . h Harold Horn, Donna Graves, and Mike Dunn put the. finishing touches to their art assignment, which consisted of drawing half of a man's face. Marilyn Curtis, Mabel Westin, and Gerry Flink watch atten- tively as Darlene Lwellyn, and Sandra Stelzenmueller de- monstrate how to divide drawers. 37 Dutch receives lecture from Officer Helliwell because of George's reckless driving. Various personalities clash during the Mc- Intyre's party. Carnival All cast members are present for encore shot. Senior Class President, Bill Forrest, graciously crowns Queen Sharon while her court looks on. spice carnival-goers a Japanese Happy tour town. school Sharon Langton and spec- tator listen as fortune tel- ler, Bev Ewens, predicts. Charlene Boyles Dixie Esselstrom Shirley Quinton Mary Ann Backen reigned over Carnival Mary Jane O'Brien Donna Piper MAJORETTES Left to right: Mary Lou Edwards, Ginger Kettleman, Pat Almond, Janet Lewis, Head Majorette, Rita Sutton, Gaye Warren. SENIOR REED SECTION First row: Judy Grecian, Juanita Jurgens, Nancy Barker, David Montgomery, Sharon Ueland, Shirley Hall, Sally Frazier. Second row: Tom Lindell, Norma Johnson, Ken Cairns, Connie Meyer, Bill Sherwood, Sue Meredith. Third row: Ed Lindell, David Montgo- mery, Peggy Bundy, Audrey Nielsen, Dale Johnson, Ron Gray. Each section to the BRASS SECTION First row: Alvin Butler, Donald llett, Don Woods, Dick Cope- land, Bruce Bailey, Ken Stevens, Arnold Stewart. Second row: Allen Richter, Dave Bradley, Fred Skeels, Leo Gibby, Stan Bork, Faye Reeder, Patti Todd. 42 PERCUSSION Left to right: Marlene Finnell, Tamara Tausher, Eddie Bagwell, Steve Chitwood, Floyd Wick- lund, JoAnn Severson. BAND m REED SECTION First row: Gene Horn, Artie Luckett, Lynene Hanna, Janet Lewis, Roy Phillips, Ruskin Fout. Second row: Bea Wimer, Sonja Hjelseth, Sonya Rudometkin, Judy Edie, John Nordling. Third row: Gerald Sullivan, Ramon Nolte, Dick Meredith, Dave Flury, Kernan Turner. contributed band's success. BRASS SECTION First row: Gwenell Foster, Allyn Ford, Mel Dorin, Milo Coffman, Peggy Powell, Corky Read, Frank Purdy. Second row: Don O'Neill, David Kenny, Wayne Klemin, York Hydorn, Lawson King, Charles Howe. 43 - Majorettes: Edwards, Sutton, Warren, Almond, Kettleman. First row: Bagwell, Chitwood, Wimer, Sever- son. Second row: Hjelseth, Horton, Sullivan, Dorin, Powell, Beam, Warner, Todd, Reeder, Byron, Hydorn, Stewart, Loomis, Garderner, Klemin, Coffman, Stevens, Bailey, Stewart, Copeland, Frear, Raddatz, Cornwell, Woods, Butler, lllett, Gibby, Fredickson, Richter, Ladd, Lark. Third row: Turner, Oakley, Their formations . . Swenson, Ueland, Luckett, Hanna, Flury. Fourth row: Turner, Oakley, Swenson, Montgomery, Serafin, Sherwood. Fifth row: Frozier, Meredeth, Johnson, Anderson, Montgomery, Serafin, Sherwood. Sixth row: Meyer, Barker, Hall, Simpson, Bundy, Nielsen, Meredith. Seventh row: Lindell, Montgomery, Edie, Jurgens, Lindell, Cairns. Eighth row: Kenny, O'Neil, Long. were unique. 45 Sophomores . .. BILL MEYERS President SUSAN SHORT Secretary judy McDaniel Vice President MARGIE BOWKER Treasurer JENNY MURPHY Council Representative MIKE VASEY Sergeant-at-Arms 46 KEITH EDDY Council Representative scoffed the lowly. . . Abbott Allen Almond Anderson Anderson Barnhar Batsch Beam Beam Beamer Blakely Bliss Blizard Boe Bowers Arensmeier Arola Ascott Atkins Auer Beckwith Benedict Berg Berney Bjerke Bowker Bradley Brandt Brewster Brinkman Brown Brown Broyhill Bruden Brusseau Bryant Burkhart Bursik Butler Campbell Carrico Caskey Cave Cavin Chapman Chitwood Chitwood Clune Codner Conn Conrad Cooper Cordell Corkrum Cornilsen Cornwell Cotton Courtney Coxey Cripps 48 freshmen, who had ju Curtis Davis Davis Davis DeChiara Drake Duffy Duncan Durham Eddy Felkner Fies Finnell Fitzgerald Force Crooch Crow Cumpston Cunningham Curry Dement Denn Desbiens Dewar Dorsey Edwards Ellison Engle Exceen Feigel c started to grow up. 49 They sponsored the . . Forney Frasier Freese Fretwell Frisk Gibbons Gillaspie Gladwill Good Graves Flandy Fiankins Hanna Hansen Hanson Gardner Gaylor Geddes Gemberling Gentry Graves Greenfield Greenfield Griesel Hall Harrell Hartman Hartz Hash Hash annual Easter Tea . . . Haskin Hatfield Havens Hayes Hemila Herington Hern Hicks Hill Holteen Hood House Houston Howard Hurley llett llett Isaacson Isaacson Jackson Jennie Jennings Johnson Josh Kendrick Klang Knigge Kohlhoff Kohlhoff Kummert Ladd Lambur Lamoureaux Lane Langfield Lea Leach LeBleu Leiken Liles Liles Lindbloom Lindstrom Lippincott Locke Long Long Lorentz Madson Maney Martin McBroom McCargar McConnell McConnell McCrorey McDaniel McDaniel McIntyre McManis for the enjoyment. . 52 Meehan Meredith Meske Miller Moffett Moffitt Monrean Moore Morris Morris Morrow Muggerud Mulkey Murphy Myers Myers Neavoll Neuner Nichols Nolen Nolte Olsen Olson O'Neill Ovens Owens Oyadomari Paslay Patterson Pearman of the teachers. 53 They blundered through Pepple Pitts Polk Pope Post Richardson Richardson Richeson Richter Rise Schemer Schlick Schrader Schrader Schriner Powers Prowel I Radford Ramberg Reardon Robbins Roelle Rone Rutter Sade Schulze Seleshanko Shankel Sheets Short yiology or general science. Short Simpson Sinclair Sjogren Sloan Slover Smiley Smith Smithee Spielman Spratt Stallings Stewart Strikzke Strode Stubbs Sullivan Summerfield Sutton Sutton Talbott Tappan Tauscher Thomason Tilton Tonole Tozer Travis Utzman Vang Vasey Veberes Vosika Wagner Walker Weber Weckerle Welch Wells Wells Wilbur Wilburn Wiles Wilhite Willhoit Walter Walters Wandling Ward Weaver Wells Wheeler White White White Wonch Wood Wood Woods Woods Sought inspired ideas for. . 56 Woodward Wooten Young Zuver o - ; Wright Sophomores not pictured Carrolyn Allen Shelby Anderson Albert Crabtree Charline Haren Robin Hayes Bonnie Holcomb Patricia Johnston Robert McCord Mazie Mendenhall Dale Roark Calvin Rose Larry Sawyer Jim Severson Ronald Terho Joseph Tucker Robert Williams their future Prom As Kenneth Wheeler hunts for the defini- tion of a troubling Spanish phrase, Nell Taylor finds it and points it out to Terry Doyle. With final tests coming .. . While Mr. Brady is showing Loretta Des- Biens how to adjust the microscope, Jea- nette Beam is en- grossed with tiny lit- tle things moving around in a drop of water. Marcia Hern, Doris Morrow, and Sandra Liles are busy record- ing transactions, but Lemuel Brewster de- bates which journal the return of mer- chandise should go in. While Virgei Smiley types away success- fully on his as- signment, John Burkhart discovers he has the wrong margins and sets about to fix them. Jerry Sullivan pays close attention to the little black dots loca- ted on his music as Mr. Withnell, band instruc- tor, directs the senior band in a musical ar- rangement. ''Oh Gosh, is that line suppose to be 6 feet long or 8 feet long? thinks both Albert Crabtree and Dennis Durhas as they do a lesson in mechanical drawing. Nancy Wood, Feature Editor, and Assistant News Editors, Arvilla Montgomery and Carolyn Sinclair take a few minutes off to listen to Joe Hallmark, Sports Editor, spin a yarn. o Pen hi °Use Held K'PS' Mr. Hardesty, Advisor, gives sylva Eddy, Editor .in-Chief, a tew pointers. Polio Drive Carolyn Cornilsne, Proofreader, addresses exchange papers, and Joanne Walker, Reporter, types a news item while Janet Dunn, Reporter, discusses an idea with Lorena Clark, News Editor, Gregg Cooper, Photographer. Contes Charfott, vens. 'er' Assistant d°wn at his s The KEY CLUB is a school service organization of KEY CLUB International and sponsored by the Roseburg Kiwanis. The purpose of this club is to develop initiative and leadership, to provide ex- perience in living and working together, to serve the school and community, to cooperate with the school principal, and to prepare for useful cit- izenship. Very capable officers for 1955-56 were President Bill Forrest, Vice President Bob Geddes, Secretary Bob Fies, and Treasurer Dennis Durham. The faculty advisor, Mr. Jacoby, was assisted by Ed Wyatt, the Kiwanis advisor. In the line of activities the group has sponsored noon movies, sent representa- tives to the Kiwanis meeting each week, and participated in the basketball league with a team. Delegates were sent to the regional convntion in Prineville, also. The biggest event for the club is their annual Sweetheart Ball given during the school year. Produced leaders First row: Don Green, Barry Serafin, Frank Webster, David Montgomery, Barney Wimer, David Forrest, Bill Forrest. Second row: Teddy Sohn, Dick Petersen, Kernan Turner, Bob Johnson, Bob Bromps, David Lyons, Bill West. Third row: Bill Neuner, Bob Fies, Dennis Durham, Joe Sand, Bob Wilbur, Dee Crooch, Bob Geddes. First row: Linda Backen, Nancy Bell, Janice Romine, Mary-Elise Unrath, Sharon Minton, Janet Lewis. Second row: Mancy Myers, Jennie Murphy, Susan Short, Carol Lindbloom, Margie Bowker, Jean Gibbons. They serve the community. The purpose of the C-12 club is to do charity work for the school and our community. It is composed of six junior girls and six sophomore girls and hon- orary senior members. Funds were earned by selling cakes at noon and sponsoring dances. The Barn- yard Stampede after the Reedsport game was given by them and was one of the highlighting dances of the season. With the money that they earned they pur- chased a punch bowl with twelve matching cups. Some of the little courtesies they perform are sending get-well cards to the teachers on the days they are ill, delivering flowers on the first day of school; and guiding parents around the campus and introducing them to the teachers the night of parents' visitation. Janice Romine President The girls do little things for the patients in the Riversdale Sanitarium on the holidays. At Thanks- giving they send party favors for their trays, and at Easter they give added enjoyment too. Before their traditional Christmas caroling, a chili feed and exchange of gifts were enjoyed at Janice Romine's house. Miss Randall Advisor The officers were President, Janice Romine, Vice President, Mary Elise Unrath; Secretary-Treas- urer, Linda Backen; and Advisor, Miss Randall. Learn to make homes castles. A quote from the charter of the FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA probably best explains briefly the purpose of the organization which is to live better to- day in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. The membership is open to any student enrolled in junior or senior high school home economics classes. Highlights of the year's program of activity are two traditional parties—one, a family fun night held in the fall when all ages in the family are entertained at the school, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet on Valentines Day. Joyce Neavoll President A President Joyce Neavoll was ably assisted by Vice President Dixie Wooten, Secretary Loretta Short and Treasurer Gaye Thompson. The advisor, Mrs. Clark is helped by Mrs. McTaggart and Mrs. Simonson. Mrs. Clark Advisor First row: Joyce Neavoll, Betty Knigge, Maralyn Curtis, Arlene Horton, Winzora Paul, Sally Brown, Margie Hanson, Gerry Flink, Carol Meehan, Ann Thompson. Second row: Sharon Lyons, Diane Forhan, Gaye Warren, Farrol Yount, Ellen Buzzard, Sandra Stelzenmueller, Moya Schaerer, Charline Packer, Maxine Spears, Gladys Ollivant. Third row: Loretta Short, JoAnn Severson, Clara Swales, Judy Hansen, Rose Jennings, Jean Lesher, Sharlene West, Pat Reardon, Barbara Miller. Fourth row: June Green, Bobbie Tonole, Ruth Simpson, Kay Holcomb, Francis Brinkley, Neva Pfaff, Darlene Whitsett, Ethel Purcival, Loleta Buell, Sue Byron. Provided Christian fellowship. NU DELTA had a splendid year under the leadership of Don Myers, President; Chuck Howe, Vice President, and Molly Wilcox and Deanna Kostad, Secretary and Treasurer. Unable to secure an advisor this year, the club operated without one. The purpose of the organization is to further the spiritual life of its members. Around one hundred students attend the noon meetings, featuring guest speakers. For the sixth consecutive year the Easter Assembly was presented by them. First row: Virginia Fenn, Gail Currier, Joyce Lewis, Joanne Kenworthy, Sally Brown, Charleine Cavin, Sandra Liles, Sylvia Fenn, Donna Kinman, Sharon Lander. Second row: Nancy Barker, Adelia Kirkland, Joanne Kirkland, Virginia Lynn, Anne Bromps, Dorothy Fowler, Sandra Buckingham, Judie Jacoby, Verla Bateman, Joan Darling. Third row: David Kenny, Peggy Bundy, Wesley Ellis, Ona Liles, Gary Conn, Harold Horn, Connie Kenworthy, Bev Ewnes, Sandra Jones, Charlotte Davis, Deanna Kostad, Judy Gercian. Fourth row: Tim Arensmeier, Dave Bradley, Marv Fray, Marion Helton, Bob Bradley, Charles Howe, Gwenell Foster, Roy Kelstrup, Donald Fenn, Gene Horn, Bob Bromps, Wayne Klemin. Don Myers President The semi-formal annual banquet in May is the scene of the crowning of the King and Queen and the awarding of the Foun- der's Trophy to the outstanding Nu Delta member chosen by the group. This past year a Nu Delta scholarship was inaugurat- ed. The scholarship is to be given annually to a senior member going into fulltime Christian service. AAary-Elise Unrath President The day after an athletic contest, the PEPSTERS were always either hoarse or voiceless from much yelling the night before. Yelling at games, however, was not the PEPSTERS' only contribution to Roseburg Senior High School. Actually they had many other projects which were both profitable to and worthwhile for the school. The first project was the selling of mums and megaphones in order to bolster school spirit during the homecoming game. Their much enthusiasm . . . First row: Corienne Coxey, Linda Veberes, Joanne Tilton, Janice Romine, AAary-Elise Unrath, Sharon AAinton, Berdene Morris, Mary Clapperton, Carolyn Frisk, Bonnie Roark, Virginia Pocock, Diane Myers, Joleen Lyda. Second row: Mickey Kilkenny, Kathleen Scott, Darla Montgomery, Gloria Bliss, Judy Moore, Ann Robinson, Luella Bickford, Georgeann Kuhn, Barbara Mehlhoff, Anne Kilkenny, Evangeline Chapman. Third row: Jackie Warren, Janet McDaniel, Clara Swales, Sandra Van Horn, Pat Niday, Lois Wigington, Sandra Williamson, Rosie Humphreys, Mary Brant, Judy Monahan, Rosie Jennings, Ninnian Morris, Ann Greenquist. Fourth row: Carolyn Jackson, Vicki Lehman, La Velle Gladwil, Sue Meredith, Debby Corkrum, Ginger Kettleman, Gaye Warren, Peggy Tison, Sandy Howlett, Kathleen Mehlhoff, Merrie Ellen Boe, Lorett DesBiens, Carleen Eelker, Marcia Hern. First row: Pat Robbins, Loya Hicks, Judy McDaniel, Donna Graves, Jackie Brown, Carol Lindbloom, Susan Short, Karen Boe, Jodie Stritzke. Second row: Virginia Schrader, Jane Nolen, Sharon Josh, Patricia O'Mara, Tex Gilman, Cherie Havens, Carolyn Schemer, Jean Gibbons. Third row: Raina Chapman, Mazie Menden- hall, Jody Corkrum, Sandra Stelenmueller, Glenna Ward, Pat Gemberling, Mary Ann Nolen, Thelma Greenfield. Fourth row: Tamara Tauscher, Maxine Abbott, Jennie Murphy, Kathy Fretwell, Kay Haskin, Mary Ralston, Mary Bryant, Sharon Pepple, Darlene Lamoureaux, Nancy Myers. encouraged the teamr the school. Before the game, the PEPSTERS, decked out in Indian feathers, gave mums to the mothers of the football players. At the half-time, they formed an H for the HELLO yell on the field. November 10-17 the girls sponsored the annual TWIRP week, carrying it out in a grand way. To close this week, a dance following the theme Bunny Hop was given and a large crowd attended. The money from the sale of magaphones was used to buy flashcards, which were used to highlight basketball season. Their effectiveness was often attested to as helping to bring better entertainment. During the annual polio drive, the girls decided to donate the money given to them for an out-of-town game to the general fund. The leaders of the group were Mary-Elise Unrath, President; Carol Lindbloom, Vice President; Sandra Howlett, Secretary; Rosie Humphreys, Treasurer; and Judy Moore, Sergeant-at-Arms. Mrs. Pemberton 67 Evangeline Chapman President Art inspired them. Mr. Feasley Advisor First row: Patsy Schemer, Gerry Flink, Jane Lowery, Evangeline Chapman. Second row: Roy Ftedine, Joan Darling, Chuck Howe, Ruth Plumer, Chuck Ridenour. DILETTANTES, a group of students especially interested and talented in Art, met once a week for a meeting or work session. The club designed and printed most of the posters for school dances and programs and also printed programs for the plays and concerts. With the proceeds they sponsored various group activities for their mem- bers. This year's group was led by officers Evangeline Chapman, President; Mary Ann Stubbs, Vice President; and Patsy Schemer, Secretary-Treasurer. The advsior for this group was Mr. Feasley. What other activities they participated in can best be determined by know- ing the actual definition of the club name. A DILETTANTE is one who is an admirer or lover of the fine arts, or one who follows an art as a pastime. They upheld high ideals. The purpose of the Junior Hi-Y is to create high standards of Christian living among our fellow students and throughout the community. The club works directly with the Y.M.C.A., as do all Hi-Y clubs located around the world. The club's functions vary during the school year. It does all it can to further the work of the Y.M.C.A., in its various campaigns and projects. As a month- ly project, the members attend a different church in our town. For a money activity, Christmas cards were sold. President Barney Wimer was assisted by Vice President Bill Kelley, Sec- retary-Treasurer Kernie Doughton and Sergeant-at-Arms Jerry Anderson. Part of the club's recreation program included a trip to Willamette Pass over the weekend to ski and enjoy the winter pastimes. During the meetings various speakers gave interesting talks on vocational fields. Barney Wimer President r W Mr. Crary Advisor First row: Mike Harris, John Ridenour, Barry Sarafin, Barney Wimer, Kernie Doughton, Dick Petersen, Tommy Burgess. Second row: Bill Kelley, Ed Waggoner, Don Harpe, Rex Admire, Jerry Anderson, Roger Miller, Chuck Ridenour, Bob Helliwell. Sally Brown Mr. Strasburg Big Chief Advisor WARRIOR GUARD officers this year were as follows: Big Chief, Sally Brown and Little Chief and Treasurer, Leroy White. Much time, help, and moral support was given by two advisors—Mr. Strasburg and Mr. Hill. The purpose of the club is to take tickets, sell programs, and park cars for school activities. A time for fun and frolic is held each year, and this year's annual fun-time was a theater party which was held the latter part of the school year. This group, however, is not primarily a social group; rather; it is a service organization. They took tickets and parked cars. First row: Richard Bruden, Janet Martin, Sally Brown, Leroy White, Marilyn Martin, Tamyra Campbell. Second row: Sue Byron, Jim McConnell, John Nordling, Delmar LeBleu, Charles Gentry, Kenneth Bowers, Norman Hurley. Absent: Jerry Jones. First row: Jody Corkrum, Loya Hicks, Diann Sheets, Donna Graves, Charlene Cavin, Jackie Brown, Phyllis Sutton. Second row: AAarjorie Bowker, Jeannie Simpson, Cherie Havens, Carolyn Schemer, Gayle Geddes, Susan Short, Karen Boe, Carol lindbloom, Pat Robbins. Third row: Nancy Myers, Judy Leach, Kathy Fretwell, Thelma Greenfield, Carolyn Sinclair, Gloria Bliss, Virginia Schrader, Kay Haskin, Mary Bryant, Sharon Pepple. New club with big ideas. The Sophomore TRI-HI-Y led by President Phyllis Sutton, Vice President Thelma Greenfield, Secretary Susan Short and Treasurer Kathy Fretwell had a busy year. It was good public relations to correspond with students in other countries. As a good neighbor project, they gave a picnic for underprivileged children. Like the other Y.M.C.A. clubs they, as a club, attended church on one Sunday of the month. For educational purposes they had a guest beauty operator come and speak to them on hair styles and other beauty tips. Their money projects included, a dance, candy and cake sales, rummage sale and a concession at a basketball game. First row: Mr. Grow, L. Davis, H. Christensen, B. Benedict, Orvel Snyder, Glenn Sand, Terry Raddatz, Kenny Jacobs, Bill Carrico. Second row: Fred Rhodes, Jerry Frost, Hersey McBroom, Roger Thompson, Gary Conn, Irving Anderson, Larry Lian, Gary Turner, Larry Jocobs, Allen Madson, John Harrell, Bill Long, Kurt Norlin, Terry Travess, Loren Olson, Jerry Eakle, Biake Conn, Donald Fenn, Joe Sand, Jack Ferguson. David Schrader, Bill Mehlhoff, Larry Lane, James Flynn, Vic Nichols, Jim White, Sam Henry, Daro Handy, Robert Remsen, Roger Rhodes. They won many ribbons. Any boy in school who has or is taking Vocational Agriculture is a member of the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America, which belongs to both the State and National Associations. Our local chapter was organized in 1931 by Homer Grow, who has been advisor ever since. The motto of the Future Farmers is learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve. They strive to develop leadership, promote thrift, provide recreation for members, and develop better livestock and crops. During this year they judged livestock at the State Fair, Pacific International Live- stock Exhibition, where we won two first- place banners in Hereford Beef and in Hampshire Swine, the Douglas County Fair, and the Lane County Fair. They had a bas- ketball team in the high school league and participated in the District Parliamentary Contest. They held their Annual Parent and Son Banquet in February and attended the State Convention in Corvallis in March. Mr. Grow Advisor Homer Grow, veteran agricul- ture teacher, carefully demon- strates the finer points of weld- ing to an eager group of stu- dents. Mr. Grow's technique holds their attention; his wit brings smiles to their faces. President Joe Sand yields floor to Gary Conn, who attempts to put over an idea to improve the Roseburg Chapter of F.F.A. Autumn Leaves and down . . . c, Homecoming Dance the high- Autumn Leaves, the Homecoming Dance sponsored by Senior Tri-Hi-Y was held October 21 in the auditorium. Jack Foster and his band played for a jubilant crowd after the tie with Grants Pass. Home- coming Queen Kennette Kirk was crowned by the co-captain of the evening's game, Don Horton. The queen was selected by the student body with her identity being kept secret until the crowning. Bells, horns, and chants greeted the towns- people as the student body joined forces Pepsters ancf students join HANSEN USED CHH 0 USED0C the bonfire this new downtown rally was initiated. town homecoming rally is success. downtown to urge the team on to victory. This was the first year this type of rally was used at Roseburg High. The students voted on the new idea proposed by the student council to institute a new rally instead of the traditional bonfire built by the Sophomore Class. After winding through the streets, the participants gathered in front of the Umpqua Hotel to listen to the band, take part in the yells, and cheer the speeches giv- en by Coach George and co-captains Don Horton and Chuck Ridenour. Students serpentine to town for ,he b, ig rally. forces to booster school spirit. -p Dixie Esselstrom Larry Burge Sonya Carlock Rally Squad energetically Kennette Kirk Donna Piper Linda Backen led our yells. Nancy Bell Johnny Joelson Shirley Quinton BOB EASTER BOB GEORGE MIKE POPOVICH Backfield Coach Head Coach Line Coach For the third year in a row, Bob George and his Roseburg Indians compiled a 4-4-1 season. Mr. George and his staff of coaches have never had a losing sea- son since arriving on the Roseburg Indian football scene. The season started out shakily when the Indians lost to Estacada. This was fol- lowed by a win and three losses; two of the losses were by one touchdown too many, and one loss by too many touchdowns. Then came the annual homecoming game with Grants Pass from which the fans went home jubilant. This was follow- ed by three straight wins, all away from home, to end the season on a victory note. A new booster organization. The Indian Club, worked very hard to raise enough funds for a new grandstand, and at half-time of the Eugene game a brand new $40,000, wood, steel, and cement structure was dedicated. We won 4 . . . we lost 4 . . . we tied I . . . Roseburg Roseburg . 0 21 Roseburg Roseburg 6 0 Roseburg 0 Roseburg 7 Roseburg Roseburg 19 20 Roseburg .20 Estacada ...... .... 7 Ashland ........_ 7 Medford . 14 Eugene _____________ 7 Marshfield 49 Grants Pass ________ 7 Springfield 6 Hillsboro ..........19 North Bend _________ 6 At the annual football banquet, given by the Lions Club, Mel Thomas and Gordon Jefferson were voted the best tacklers for the season, and Dick Wool- stenhulme was adjudged the best blocker. Charlie Ridenour, junior center, was voted by his teammates as the most in- spirational ball player for the 1955-56 season. 82 ED WAGGONER Head Manager JOE HALLMARK Trainer BARNEY McCARGAR Assistant Manager St . ,-i H '1 THE TEAM f JIM HICKS Quarterback, Guard Letterman 3 STAN BORK Guard Letterman 2, 3 RUSS PINARD Fullback Letterman 2 Roseburg-0 Estacada-7 Showing an early-season shakiness which produced eight costly fumbles, the Indians fell to the Rangers from Estacada, whose score came on a well-executed pass play covering twenty-five yards. FRANK BENSON MARVIN FRAY LARRY EXCEEN Center Letterman 3 Halfback Letterman 2, 3 Tackle Letterman 4 Roseburg-21 Ashland-7 The Indians, bolstered by the running of Gordon Jefferson and Bill Johnston, scored once in the first half and twice in the second to rout the Grizzlies from Ashland High. HOWARD TURNER Halfback CHARLES RIDENOUR Center MEL THOMAS Halfback Letterman 4 Letterman 3 Letterman 3, 4 Roseburg-6 Medford-14 Fumbles again were the nemesis of the Indians as they succumbed to the blasts of the Medford Black Tornado. Two Roseburg drives were stopped within the Medford twenty-five yard line line because of fumbles, and the Indians made a gift of six points when they fumbled on their own 1-yard line. DICK WOOLSTENHULME End Letterman 2, 3, 4 GARY BRIGGS Tackle Letterman 4 BILL OERDING Quarterback Letterman 2, 3 Ro seburg-0 Eugene-6 The Axemen from Eugene ruined the dedication of the new grandstand by handing the Indians their third straight loss on the home field. Eugene, using their single wing formation very effectively, scored early in the second quarter. MIKE VASEY Tackle Letterman 2 BILL JOHNSTON Halfback Letterman 3, 4 JIM COEN Tackle Letterman 2, 3, 4 Roseburg 7 Grants Pass-7 For three consecutive years . . . since Bob George has been Head Coach . . . Mel Ingram's Cavemen have been unable to beat the Indians. The Indians out- played Grants Pass all the way, holding them on the three-yard line in the last forty seconds of play. GARY TURNER Guard JERRY DROSCHER Quarterback JERRY SULLIVAN Tackle Letterman 3 Letterman 2, 3, 4 Letterman 3, 4 Roseburg-19 Springfield-6 Hitting on seven consecutive passes the second time the Indians had the ball, Jerry Droscher led his teammates downfield and connected with a scoring pass to Bill Johnston. Brent Long's conversion try was blocked and Roseburg led 6-0. In the second quarter, Gordon Jefferson intercepted a Springfield pass and sprinted fifty yards for Roseburg's second score. This time Long's kick was good and Roseburg led 13-0. After the kickoff, Springfield started a drive that ended in a pass play netting six points. The conversion was bad, and at halftime Roseburg led 13-6. The Indians' final score came on a keep play with Dros- cher carrying the ball. Long's conver- sion try was wide, leaving the final score 19-6. This is one of the plays that worried the Indians this season. MR. PURDY CROSS COUNTRY ’56 This season in Cross-Country was mainly a building year. Coach Frank Purdy had only one returning letterman from last year's squad, and Mark Robbins, the great distance run- ner and two time State Cross-Country champion, was gone. In the state finals at Lewis and Clark College, Kernie Doughton placed fifteenth and Larry Lawson placed eight- eenth. Roseburg .........20 Roseburg _________40 Roseburg. _______ 30 Roseburg _________33 Roseburg ________ 30 Douglas ........... 26 Grants Pass 15 Grants Pass ........25 Douglas ............22 Springfield .......:25 Cross-Country Coach THE SQUAD TOM RISE RON BEAMER WESLEY ELLIS £'•■58 •y. ' • • • - . • '-ytt IB ip ,-i ,.-Ny | pL| C% .v v •-- . '■• • - ••y 7vT;-,.v.v Ssc-v ■.• : v . v: w- •«; f--m T', •: . I I ■£; £;� - ■ .«-ygsrryr WINTER JUNIORS ................ 94-105 CLASSROOMS 106-107 SCHOOL LIFE ........... 108-109 PUBLICATION STAFF 110-111 CLUBS ......__...........112-127 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC .... .128-129 VOCAL MUSIC .............130-133 BASKETBALL _____________ 134-143 WRESTLING .............. 144-145 GIRLS' SPORTS .......... 146-147 Juniors • • • Kernie Doughton President David Jackson Vice President Diane Myers Secretary Rosie Humphreys Treasurer Janet Lewis Council Representative 94 Lee Stone Sergeant-at-Arms Rex Admire Muriel Altman Jerry Anderson Loren Anderson Robert Anderson Stanley Anderson James Apperson Linda Backen Pauline Baird Sandra Baker Lorrene Baldozier Judy Barnhart Achieve upperclassman . . . Joyce Becker Nancy Bell Frank Benson Ann Benthin David Bishop Sue Black Ben Blakely Kenneth Bly Merrie Boe Stan Bork Marjorie Boss Joe Brady Mary Brant Connie Bridgess Anne Bromps Sally Brown Betty Brydges Gerald Burgess Tommy Burgess Sonjy Carlock Gary Cave Evangeline Chapman Albert Christensen Lavona Claussen Gary Conn James Conn Carmen Cooper Greg Cooper Richard Copeland Faye Coplin Frank Coplin Patricia Coplin Deborah Corkrum Forest Crawford David Damon Nancy Daniels title and prestige. Norman Davis Carolyn DeFreece Donna Diller Kernie Doughton Donald Doyle Janet Dunn John Dunnihoo Suzanne Durnam Jerry Eakle Judy Edie Wesley Ellis Terry Erickson They presented . . . Andrew Fautheree Kathie Fee Carleen Felker Sharon Fiksdal Betty Forhan Rosemary Forrest Gwenell Foster Marvin Fray Sally Frazier Leo Gibby Dick Gilbert LaVelle Gladwill Marjorie Giadwill Ann Greenquist Dennis Griffin William Hagar Joe Halford Shirley Hall Joe Hallmark Dave Hamilton Paul Hanson Doris Harbaugh Joan Harlick Donald Harpe the traditional Junior. . . -A __ 1 Mike Harris Mary Hartman Clarence Havice Robert Helliwell Jim Hicks Michael Hilde Darlene Hill Sonja Hjelseth I Darlene Hodson Gene Horn Diane Hornbuckle Don Horton Play and produced .. Sandra Howletf Robert Hultman Rosemary Humphreys Maxine Hunter Carolyn Jackson David Jackson Larry Jacobs Margaret Jacobs Patricia Jensen Tom Johnson Larry Keasey Bill Kelley Janice Kelly Leone Kelly Jo Anne Kennerly David Kenny Joanne Kenworthy Ginger Kettleman Bessie Kildare Mickey Kilkenny Glenn Kinsman Adelia Kirkland Betty Knight Deanna Kostad Judy Kowalewski Georgeann Kuhn Charlotte Lambert Marjory Lee Marvin Lee Victoria Lehman Janet Lewis Joyce Lewis John Lindstrom Richard Lindstrom Sharron Long Dean Lounsbury the Prom in honor. . . 100 Jane Lowery Joleen Lyda Lewis McAllister Ernest McCardia Barney McCargar James McCarthy Beverly McCollum Gladys McCraw Barbara McCrorey Robert McDermott Joan Mclntire Charlene McLain JoAnn McLaren Ellen McMaster Lyle McMillan Allen Madson Gene Markle Lee Marsh Elda Marshall Gary Meeks Kathleen Mehlhoff Constance Meyer Daniel Millar Danny Miller of graduating Seniors. falles� Roger Miller Sharon Minton Allen Moffett Brady Montgomery David Montgomery Betty Moore Judy Moore Richard Moore Sam Moore JoAnn Morgan LaVona Morgan Carol Morris Dorothy Morrow Diane Myers Norma Nelson Carole Newport Patricia Niday Barbara Norton Gerald O'Brien William Oerding Trudy Ogles Kent Oliver Judy Ott LaDonna Parker All Juniors were . . Duane Parrett Julene Peck Trunette Phillips Donna Pinard Dale Pippin Bobby Pitts Ruth Plumer Virginia Pocock Dale Poteet Peggy Powell Terrdy Raddatz Mary Recla Roger Rhodes Charles Ridenour John Ridenour Judy Riley Bonnie Roark Nancy Roberts Ann Robinson Janice Romine Jack Rone Sonya Rudometkin Larry Rush Kay Sandquist greatly excited. . . Patsy Schemer Fred Schulze Kathleen Scott Jack Setzer Coralie Sherrett Wanda Sims Mary Sisseck Fred Skeels Catherine Smith Neal. Smith Carol Sperber Robin Springer Kay Sproul Delvin Squier Robert Stephenson James Stoffel Lee Stone Phyllis Stonebraker Karl Thiele Gaye Thompson Peggy Tison Sharon Titus Joe Todd Gary Turner over the choosing . . . Sharon Ueland Mary Elise Unrath Barbara Upright Sandra Van Horn Sherry Verbeck Joanne Walker Jaclyn Warren Robert Watson Norma Webber Darrel Welch Helen Westin Gary Whelchel Leroy White Lois Wigington Mollie Wilcox Sandra Williamson Lorraine Wilmot Barney Wimer Betty Wimer Ladonna Windom Judy Wood Carol Yantis Harold Young Karen Young of their class rings. Ronald Young Paul Yundt Juniors not pictured Sherrie Baldwin Arthur Johnson Ernie Bickford Fayette Kenyon Corrin Blondell Billie Lent Barbara Brandt Gilbert Mack Lawrence Bursik James Marshall Jack Busenbark Donald Myers Larry Busenbark Kurt Norlin James Carter Billie Powell Dora Coleman Gene Rogers Beverly Derryberry Michael Schlick Lila Dudley Jerry Schott Mike Gwaltney Carol Scofield Eldon Hall Gordon Shankel Gordon Hasbargen Sandra Stiltner Charles Hayman Ed Waggoner Dan Heritage Shirley Weaver Nancy Horton Joanie Wilmer Lucille Hughes James Woodward 105 Classes Georgean Kuhn writes a phrase of Latin on the board while Connie Meyers and David Montgom- ery hunt up the translation. Sharon Pepple attempts to find the solution to a Geometry problem with the help of Karl Thiele and Albert Thomason. While Pat Elliott tests a ceramic dish, Judy Kowaliski and Rosalie Pope discuss a newly-made bowl. 106 rests. Allen Madsen points out the Middle West area to Paul Yundt and Trudy Ogles, in U. S. History class. As they go through their routine forms, Pat Niday, Carolyn De- Freese, and Judy Moore wonder, Will these chicken scratches ever mean anything to me? Now that we have it all set up, I won- der whether it will work? says Mike Harris to his helpers, Debby Corkrum and Vicki Lehman. 107 Four freezing freshman girls leap at car and try to get another dollar to add to their The entertainment for the steak Mile of Lettuce. dinner put on by the senior class Roseburg has done it. . . Del McKay was here again! This time dressed in all black and orange, he came to ask our help in the March of Dimes. Del brought a new trophy this year to be given to the MARCH OF DIMES Totals from previous years 1950— $65.00 1951— $675.00 1952— $1,168.42 1953— $ 1,692.70 1954— $4,715.69 1955— $8,824.98 TOTAL THIS YEAR Freshman class _____$3,153.60 Senior class 3,150.46 Junior class _______ 1,911.55 Sophomore class ____ 1,419.78 Miscellaneous .. 441.29 GRAND TOTAL $10,076.68 108 for the benefit of polio was Phil- What a busy place the Elks Ballroom was on January 31! Approximately 1200 people were lips' Band. served by the senior class. again — $10,076.68 class that raised the most. Next to him stands Sharon Lander. ssrjst Money! Money! Money! was the cry of R. H. S. students from January 25 to January 31. Each year the students through their individual classes raise money for the March of Dimes. This year the projects for each class were as follows: Freshmen—Mile of Lettuce Sophomores—Coat hangers Juniors—Bottle drive Seniors—Steak dinner Besides these, other means of raising money were used. Al- though the classes work against each other, the school total is the most important thing to all. Sharon Lander, Oregon state Teens - Against - Polio Chairman served as a great inspiration. She traveled all about the state speaking to different schools trying to get them to join with us in our efforts to raise funds for this very worthy cause. This year, Roseburg unofficial- competed with every school for the largest grand total. R. H. S. is one school that has started many schools in the snow-ball- ing attack against polio. 109 First row: Carol Brant, Sandra Bushey, Dixie Esselstrom, Barbara Bellm, Charlene Boyles, Carolyn Pargeter, Pat Riley, Sue Snyder. Second row: Pat Elliott, Lois Neptune, Merle Suiter, Barbara Foye, Judy Burke, Suzanne Lee, Pat Williams, Kennette Kirk, Mary Backen. Third row: JoAnne Miller, Sharon Lander, Sylva Eddy, Yvonne Muller, Mearline Steele, Judy Stadler, Donna Watts, Karen Engle. Fourth row: Rose Sella Paulson, Barbara Wilson, Charlotte Kelley, Gail Lorenzen, Sara Skinner, Delberta Simonson, Sharon Strode, Irene Mundt, Barbara Vang, Barbara Wilbur. Charlene Boyles Mrs. Simonson 112 Baby-sat with faculty children. The Sigma Tah Delta TRI-HI-Y is a group affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. Their purpose is To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christ- ian character throughout the home, school, and community. This year they had approximately forty members. The officers were President Charlene Boyles, Vice President Sylva Eddy, Secretary Pat Williams, Treasurer Bonnie Muller; our helpful advisor was Mrs. Alta Simonson. The activities participated in by our group were the sponsoring of the homecoming dance, Autumn Leaves, the giving of baskets of food at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter to a needy family, the entertaining of the faculty children during the faculty party at Christmas, the sending of two members to Youth Legislature as Senator and Representative, the visit- ing of different churches on the fourth Sunday of every month, and the giv- ing of two $50 scholarships to two girls in the group who intended to go to college. Charlene Boyles, who attended the Paris conference last summer, inspired the group with some of the Christian spirit which is prevalent among the youth of all countries. First row: Faye Reeder, Mary Lou Sisseck, Patti Todd, Mary Edwards, Wyona Bailey, Betty Knigge, Judy Edie, Violet Cordell, Gladys McCraw. Second row: Nancy Roberts, Colleen Tissino, Joyce Neavoll, Judy Hansen, Hap Gladwill, Bea Wimer, JoAnn McLaren, Susan Chitwood, LaVelle Gladwill. Third row: Sue Byron, Diane Hornbuckle, Pat Shaw, Kitty Anderson, Susan Short, Joanne Tilton, Kathie Fee, JoAnne Morgan. Colleen Tissino President Worked at hospitals JUNIOR COMMUNITY AIDES is a club for girls who are interested in nursing. To gain experience in this field, the girls donate some of their time each week working in the hospitals in Roseburg. Their one big project of the year was working at the Bloodmobiles for which they received praise from the American Red Cross. This club has seen the largest increase in membership of any club in school, having grown from ten members to forty members. For the first time since the club has been started, a spring training course was held through the spring vacation of 1955 under the direction of Mrs. Angelo at the Douglas Community Hospital. It was an intensive course on nurse's training. The officers of the club were Colleen Tissino, President; Gladys McCraw, Vice President; Judy Edie, Secretary; and LaVelle Gladwill, Treasurer. Miss Randall was their advisor. Miss Randall Advisor Dave Lyons President IRL serves a dual purpose; it provides for social interests and, at the same time, gives young people an important foundation in international affairs. There are many INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS LEAGUE clubs in Oregon sponsored by the O.E.A. IRL was started in the spring of 1951 in R.H.S. Inactive in 1952, it was reactivated in 1953. This year it had an unusually large member- ship. Their maira interest was in Africa in the Modern World. There were pictures and speakers on this subject during the spring meetings. Dave Lyons presided at the noon meetings, which were held semi-monthly. Assisting Dave were Bob Geddes, Vice President; Mary O'Brien, Secretary-Treasurer; Suzy Lee, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Karen Halladay, Historian. Mr. Skamser Advisor Africa intrigued them. First row: Sue Snyder, Suzanne Lee, Carol Brant, Nancy Sullivan, Carolyn Pargeter, Charlene Boyles, Mary Ann Spancake, Sharon Roadman, Janet Dunn, Joan Swopes, Arvilla Montgomery, Shirley Quinton, Diane Buckingham, Pat Williams, Dixie Esselstrom, Mary Jane O'Brien. Second row: Charlotte Kelley, Irene Mundt, Margie Martin, Delberta Simonson, JoAnne Miller, Vonda Cordell, Mearline Steele, Judy Burke, Yvonne Muller, Sylva Eddy, Colleen Tissino, Karen Engle, Mary Ann Backen, Sharon Strode, Karen Halladay. Third row: Jim Coen, Dave Lyons, Barbara Wilbur, Therese Atterbury, Merle Suiter, Darth Miller, Pat Elliott, Bonnie Webber, Lois Neptune, Gail Lorenzen, Barbara Vang, Hod Turner, Eleanor Freeman, Johnny Joelson. Fourth row: Bob Geddes, Jim O'Neil, Dick Minor, Merlin Miller, John Ueland, Bill Williamson, Herchel Kelley, Gordon Batsch, Jerry Fullerton, Jack Ferguson, Steve Reed, Bob Bradley, Jerry Droscher. First row: Darlene Hill, Nancy Bell, Ginger Kettleman, Sharon Minton, Bonnie Roark, Wanda Sims, Ann Robinson, Judy Moore, Deby Corkrum, Mary Lou Sisseck. Second row: Joleen Lyda, Diane Myers, Judy Barnhart, Norma Nelson, Barbara Upright, Rosemary Humphreys, Sandra Williamson, Judy Moore, Majory Lee, Kathleen Mehlhoff, Sandy Howlett, Mary-Elise Unrath. Third row: Kay Sandquist, Connie Bridgess, Jacklyn Warren, JoAnn Morgan, Maxine Hunter, Gladys McCraw, Connie Meyer, Judy Edie, Patty Jensen, Janet Lewis, Betty Knight. Fourth row: LaVelle Gladwell, Carolyn Jackson, Sherry Verbeck, Merrie Ellen Boe, Evangeline Chapman, Janice Romine, Linda Backen, JoAnn McLaren, Ann Greenquist, Vicki Lehman, Carleen Felker. Ushered for the annual Messiah. Gladys McCraw, President; Deby Corkrum, Vice President; Ann Robinson, Secretary; and Kathleen Mehlhoff, Treasurer ably led Junior TRI-HI-Y this year. The purpose of the club is prescribed in the Y.M.C.A. constitution of the club. ing at the hospitals. For their World Service pro- ject the girls sold Christmas cards. During the holidays they sent food baskets to the needy and friendship boxes overseas through the Red Cross. A number of the members ushered for the annual Messiah and also during the Christmas season, the group went carol sing- The members attended many activities out of town. Some of them were Officers Training Con- ference, Pre-Legislature, and Youth Legislature held in Salem. They promoted the Jr. Red Cross Drive and assisted the A.A.U.W. at the Children's Theater of the West. During the February Bloodmobile they contributed much of their time helping with its publicity. Gladys McCraw President Mrs. Davis Advisor First row: Lawrence Brown, Larry Burge, Nancy Daneils, Lila Dudley, Vernon Foree, Dave Gilliam. Second row: Ron Kasper, Jim Kowalewski, Jerry Lavender, Marvin Lee, Ken Miller, Ken Reeder. Third row: Juanita Roscher, Wayne Roth, Chuck Schick, Fred Schulze, Tommy Simmons, Beverly Sims. Fourth row: Delvin Squier, Dee Thompson, John Wilburn, Paul Woods. Two Bosses: teacher and employer. This club was composed of all Junior and Senior students enrolled in the T and I class. Its purpose is to develop qualities of leadership, stability,- scholarship, and self-confidence. These students earn credits for graduation by attending school half a day and working or participat- ing in a trade to which they are apprenticed half a day. During the school year the club has three main events. In the fall the parents are invited to attend a pot-luck dinner given by the stu- dents to enable them to gain a better understanding of T and I and school activities. During the spring months the club is planning the annual Employer-Employee Banquet which has become a very special occasion. Each student takes his employer out for an evening of re- laxation and entertainment. Near the end of svery school year all the students take a trip to the coast for a full day of fun. This is the last time the group ever gets together as a body. Mr. Boss Advisor 116 They'll sit on the boss's lap. The purpose of the FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, a fairly new ciub, is to promote more interest in business. The organization is composed of students interested in future secretarial work. To be eligible for membership the student must be enrolled in at least one commercial class. Money-making projects included cake sales, candy sales, and the concession at one of the basketball games. With part of the funds earned, they donated to the Polio March of Dimes. The highlight of the club's year was the annual convention at Corvallis. Delegates from all over Oregon attended. Many things in the field of business were learned from this convention. Nancy Woods President The officers for the group this year were President Nancy Woods, Vice President Bev- erly Ewens, Secretary Eleanor Freeman and Treasurer Diane Buckingham. A new ad- visor, Mr. Warnes, supervised the organiza- tion this year. Mr. Warnes Advisor First row: Hap Gladwili, Diane Buckingham, Gail Currier, Mary Ann Spancake, Bonnie Sallee, Pat Wil- liams, Bev Ewens. Second row: Eleanor Freeman, Diane Hornbuckle, Barbara Vang, Pat Spinas, Phyllis Cook, Pat Duffy, Rose Sella Paulson. The GIRLS RECREATION ASSOCIATION had an active year under the leader- ship of LaDonna Parker. Jodie Stritzke served as Secretary, Pat Gemberling as Treasurer, Suzy Lee as Sports Head, and JoAnn Busenbark as Point-keeper. Mrs. Pemberton was Advisor for the group. GRA sponsors noon and after-school activities in many sports for all girls in- terested. Membership is not required for participation in the activities, but points for membership may be earned by participating. GRA started its noon activities with tennis and archery and also sponsored archery for boys. A badminton tournament, trampoline activity and a class bas- ketball tournament followed. Second semester activities included volleyball, bowling, table tennis, shuffleboard, volley tennis, and softball. LaDonna Parker President Special events this year included a volley- ball sports day at Grants Pass, with eight members in attendance. A play night pre- ceded by a chili supper was held in the Roseburg Gymnasium in October. Activities for the latter part of the year were a mother- daughter play night, a student-faculty game, and a spring badminton play day with They played. Mrs. Pemberton Advisor First row: loma Cummins, Mary Ralston, DiAnn Forhan, Joan Person, Marilyn Martin, Tamyra Campbell. Violet Cordell, Mazie Mendenhall, Pat Gemberling, Glenna Ward, Jodie Stritzke, Judy Strode, Peggy Young, Charlene Stubbs. Third row: Barbara Vang, Diane Buckingham, Pat Williams, Marjorie Barg, JoAnn Busenbark, LaDonna Parker. First row: Gail Currier, Sharon Lander, Mary O'Brien, Charlene Boyles, Dixie Esselstrom, Barbara Foye, Sylva Eddy, Kennette Kirk. Second row: Juanita Roscher, Carolyn Corilsen, Daune Raddatz, Gail Lorenzen, Judy Stadler, Pat Riley, Delberta Simonson, Irene Mundt. Third row: Jerry Droscher, Frank Purdy, Joe Sand, Karen Halladay, Barbara Vang, Herchel Kelley, Curtis Kocken, Bob Bradley, Jack Ferguson. Nothing less than 1.8 Jack Ferguson President The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY'S purpose is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leader- ship, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Roseburg Sen- ior High. A grade point average of 1.8 throughout high school is a prerequisite for membership. Different money-raising projects were held to raise money for the three $50 scholarships given by the club. Some of these projects were rummage sale, a Christmas tree sale, weekly cake sales, and book cover sales. The club published the honor roll at the end of each nine weeks. They also gave a food and gift basket at Christmas to a needy family. Leading the National Honor Society through a successful year were Jack Fergu- son, President; Pat Riley, Vice President; Sharon Lander, Secretary; and Judy Stadler, Treasurer. The capable advisors were Mrs. Riffe and Mrs. Warnes. Mrs. Riffe Advisor II , ✓ 120 First row: Hap Gladwill, Rosemary Forrest, Pat Robbins, Lucille Hughes, Mary Ann Spancake, Dorothy Fowler, Margie Turner, Diane Buckingham, Jackie Smithee. Second row: JoAnne Kennedy, Pat Spinas, Sharon Minton, Jody Corkrum, Raina Chapman, Judy Powers, JoAnn McLaren, Anita Elliott. Third row: Carolyn Jackson, Nellie Dewar, Julene Peck, Charlotte Lambert, Joanne Walker, Merrie Ellen Boe, Sharon Fiksdal, Maxine Abbott, DeEtte Gilkeson. Handled thousands of check-outs. The purpose of LIBRARY CLUB is to carry on the function of the library as a service to the high school students. The club had a very successful year under these officers: President, Diane Buckingham; Vice President, Joanne Walker; Secretary, Sharon Minton; Treasurer, Charlotte Lambert; Reporter, Merrie Ellen Boe; and Advisor, Mrs. Gladys Monger. One of the year's high-lights was the Douglas County Student Librarians' As- sociation's fall conference at Drain of which fifteen members attended from our club. One of our members, Sharon Fiksdal, was the secretary for this county Diane Buckingham 0r9anization' Several studen,s from our club took Part in the Pro9ram- Mrs. Monger President Other activities included the Christmas Advisor party with the office girls, work-nights, and a New Book Tea for the faculty. A coast trip, and a trip to visit other libraries were made in the spring. Classtime duties of the librarians include mending and processing books, circulation at the desk, shelving books, housekeeping duties and many other tasks which help to make the library function efficiently. What all athletes . . . The ORDER OF THE R consists of all boys who have won a Varsity R , J. V. Award, or a Freshman Award. Although all boys attend the meetings, only Var- sity Award winners have the right to vote. The organization had a very successful year under the leadership of President Chuck Ridenour. Assisting him in many ways was Vice President Jim Hicks. Fred Skeels, Secretary-Treasurer, was in charge of the records and kept the books for one of the largest clubs in our school. Don Horton, Sergeant-at-Arms, ruled the members with an iron hand. To try to achieve unity among all athletes and to regulate the presentation and wearing of awards is the purpose of the club. Governing the conduct of its mem- bers plays an important part, along with the other rules of good sportsmanship always. In accordance with these aims and goals, only those who have earned the award are permitted to wear it. First row: Gary Sanders, Kernie Doughton, Tom Rise, Wesley Ellis, Jack Rone, Dick Stallings, John Dunnihoo, Milton Schweppe, Brady Montgomery, Keith Eddy, Don Raade, Dave Schulze, Gary Welch, Russ Pinard. Second row: Rex Admire, Gary Turner, Paul Hanson, Jim Hicks, Ronnie Lowe, Stan Bork, Hod Turner, Tommy Burgess, Jim Powell, Joe Brady, Merlin Miller, Perry Clute. Third row: Don Horton, Barney McCargar, Darrel Welch, Frank Benson, Jim Friday, Jerry Anderson, Bill Williamson, Bob Cummins, Phillip Antone, Bill Oerding, Allen Lindbloom, Roy Hedine, Don Harpe, Ed Waggoner. Fourth row: Barbara Wilbur, Bob Fies, Marvin Fray, Dick Ramberg, Chuck Ridenour, Gary Briggs, Gordon Jefferson, Jimmy Coen, Gene Horn, Mike Vasey, Frederick Skeels, Jerry Droscher, Dick Woolstenhulm, Melvin Thomas. First row: Bud Conley, Mike Blomquist, Kent Cutting, Frank Finnell, Doug Rice, Larry Howe, Bill Sher- wood, Don Green, Terry Travess. Second row: Lee Stone, John Ridenour, Jerry Courtney, Bob Steele, Alvin Butler, Dennis Bafsch, Gayle Hash, Ron Griesel, Robert Hultman. Third row: Dick Moore, Rod Hoenisch, Gene Markle, Merlin Miller, Ray Nolte, Dick Meredith, Bill Myers, Roger Maney, Dick Freese, Gary Cripps. Fourth row: Forest Crawford, Pete Leiken, Lee Gaylor, Dennis White, Bob Johnson, Brent Long, Gilbert Mack, Lyle Bowers, Jerry Curry, Clyde Lloyd, Larry Sloan, Tom Tomashek. work for . . . Order of the “R’ At every sport event a number of the members serve the school by ushering and keeping both students and adults from walking on our new gym floor. They receive no money for this. However, they do raise money by sponsoring out-of- school basketball games. With the funds that they earn they pay for their athletic insurance. Mr. Bob George is their advisor, and he is assisted by Mr. Robert Easter. Both men are coaches here at R. H. S.; Mr. Bob George, Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach and Mr. Robert Easter, Football Coach. Mr. George Advisor President Welcomed Freshman girls to high school Miss Randall Advisor The 1955-56 GIRL'S LEAGUE officers were President, Kennette Kirk; Vice Pres- ident, .Mary-Elise Unrath; Secretary, Donna Piper; Treasurer, Linda Backen, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Charlene Boyes. The League began the new school year with a new project, which was the Senior-Freshman Tea. Each senior girl had two or three Freshman sisters whom she helped in any way she could throughout the year. The Girls' and Boys' Leagues sponsored the annual Christmas Formal Dance, Silver Freeze. Some of the girls attended the State Girls' League Convention in Albany. At a monthly meeting there was chosen an outstanding girl, Girl-of-the-month, based on character, scholarship, and service. The girl was given a corsage and a pin, which were hers to keep. They also presented the Girls' Achievement Cup to the most out- standing Senior girl of the year. It had several concessions for a money-making project. Another big event near the end of the year was the Senior Mothers' Tea. First row: Linda Backen, Charlene Boyles, Kennette Kirk, Donna Piper, Mary Elise Unrath. Second row: Barbara Wilbur, Shirley Quinton, Pat Robbins, Karen Engle, Janice Romine, Sharon Lyons, DeEtte Gilkeson. Meetings revealed varied interests. Jim Friday President The membership of BOYS' LEAGUE consists of all boys attending Roseburg High School. To promote school spirit and student welfare by sponsoring activities of interest is the purpose of the organization. Once a month the League meets during school time on the third Thursday. At their meetings the entertainment is varied, trying to present a program of interest to all boys. A talent show presented by the Girls' Glee and a demonstra- tion of fishing and casting by Mr. Hugh were two outstanding ones put on. Also, the program conducted by Mr. Binsink, who is a professional baseball player for the Portland Beavers, highlighted this year's presentations. Their main money-raising project was in conjunction with the Girls' League when they presented the annual Christmas Ball. Under the guidance of Mr. Simon, Advisor, President Jim Friday led the group through an interesting year. Assisting the president were Secretary-Treasurer Allen Lindbloom and Sergeant-of-Arms Frank Benson. Allen Lindbloom, Jim Friday, Frank Benson Mr. Simon Advisor A Highest honors • • • Each month an outstanding Senior boy and Senior girl are chosen for the honor of Girl and Boy of the Month bestowed by Girls' and Boys' Leagues. The league coun- cils nominate candidates for the award. Next the names are submitted to a faculty board, and finally a secret committee of three students select the person to receive the presentation. Students are selected for their character, scholarship, and leadership. SHARON LANDER DAVE LYONS SEFTEnKER EITBEE N VEMBFR 27 28 29 30 KENNETTE KIRK BILL FORREST bestowed. OCTOBFP CHARLENE BOYLES BOB GEDDES KAREN ENGLE HODDY TURNER SHIRLEY QUINTON BARBARA FOYE CAROLE HUNTER 127 First row: Stephanie Briggs, Jim Robertson, Michale Collins, Joanne Tilton, LeeAnr Norris, Janet Martin, and Doyle Gardner. Second row: Dick Gilbert, Polly Miller, Jer Jones, and Jerry Healy. Third row: James Ponton, Larry Scofield, Brace Phillips, Jerry S They made their . . . Although the string program has been enacted in R. H. S. for three years, the first orchestra concert in Douglas County was presented this year. Stephanie Briggs was the concert mistress during the year. In addition to their own production, they provided the musical score for the operetta and commencement. 128 Stewart, Magnes� ' metv s,an B0'k' tss� — •..... Winner, us 0 CoH an, strings . lames Robertson, President, J Morris, sod J°hns° Sr-sss (29 The first appearance of A CAPPELLA CHOIR this year was at the Fall Concert in October. For their '56 debut they traveled to Drain High School a few days before the Concert to present some of the selections for the Drain student body. Other public performances were for the Oakland and Glide student bodies, the Kiwanis Club, the Rotary Club and the Women's Club. Here at home they presented the Christmas program First row: Donna Piper, Virginia Pocock, Norma Nelson, Ninnian Morris, Ruth West, Kathleen Scott, Maxine Hunter, Kay Sandquist, Sharon Titus, Kathy Fee, Nancy Sullivan, Kennette Kirk. Second row: Barbara Foye, Sandra Bushey, Peggy Powell, Anita Watkins, Danny Miller, Don Myers, Milo Coffman, Sally Blixeth, Lois Neptune, La Donna Parker, Mr. Robins. Third row: Marlene Finnell, Connie Bridgess, Elected as President this year was Kennette Kirk. The rest of her officers were Accompanist Karen Halladay, Secretary Bev Ewens, and Barbara Wilbur and LaDonna Parker in charge of the robes. In March they presented their operetta, The Desert Song. This was their money-raising project, as well as a grand accomplishment for their record. Mr. Robins should be commended for their fine performance. in their hearts. Pauline Baird, Vicki Lehman, Chuck Howe, Roy Kelstrup, Darth Miller, Roy Trowbrige, Clara Hasbargen, Barbara Wilbur, Karen Halladay. Fourth row: Jim Coen, Allen lindbloom, Jerry Sullivan, Ron Sanders, Jim O'Neil, Perry Clute, Bob Parson, Lee Marsh, Bob Rains, Roger Miller, David Lyons, Jim Powell. Not pictured are: Diane Myers, Elizabeth Worland, Bev Ewens, and Carlene Felker. They raised their voices . A new singing group appeared this year at Roseburg Senior High composed of all female voices. The girls were introduced to the public at the Fall Concert in October. They joined forces with A Cappella Choir in presenting a Christmas assembly for our student body. For a special program they sang at the Methodist Church, as well as for the Kiwanis Club. Their biggest event during the year was participating, along with the other choral groups, in The Desert Song. They are working to acquire individual robes for all their members. President for the group is Thelma Greenfield, and Evangeline Chapman serves as accompanist for this excellent group. A group of five freshman boys compose a clever quintet. These singers have performed for several outside organizations. The accompanist for this small group was Sally Hill. The Melodettes are also a small group of high school singers. They are all Junior girls and have sung together for several years. Like the other groups, they are directed by Mr. Robins. First row: Charlene Boyles, Janet Mulkey, Jody McDaniels, Palsy Wilhoit, Jean Gibbons, Thelma Green- field, Gloria Bliss, Marjorie Boss. Second row; Judy Kowalewski, Vonda Cordell, Naomi Weber, La Donna Hoflick, Carol Sperber, Loya Hicks, Betty Brydges, Mr. Robins. Third row: Barbara Norton, Gaye Thompson, Judy Vineyard, Mary Walker, Arvella Montgomery, Corrine Coxey, Ardella Howard, Carolyn Jackson. Fourth row: Trunett Phillips, Susan Short, Gayle Geddes, Sandra Stiltner, Ann Greenquist, Carolyn Sinclair, Mazie Mendenhall. Not pictured are: Evangeline Chapman, and Ella Mae Johnson. FRESH Rod Hoenisch, Heremy Halladay, Bob Scott, Gary Sanders, and Tom Heinz, Sally Hill accompanies the group. Left to right Maxine Hunter Paulene Baird Vicki Lehman Peggy Powell Connie Bridgess Kathleen Scott LaDonna Parker Kay Sandquist Sharon Titus Evangeline Chap- man, Accompanist. We present the basketball squads of J955-1956 VARSITY BALL 7955-1956 Under the guidance of Coach Bill Harper, the Roseburg High School basketball team had a com- mendable season. A few of the high moments of the year were the Tribe's defeat of Marshfield and the close and almost victorious battle with the de- fending state champions, the Eugene Axemen, this one slipping from their grasp in the last two min- utes. It is noteworthy that Roseburg's defeat of Marshfield was the first one in the history of their basketball warfare. This year's squad had quite a few underclassmen on it and the Roseburg High basketball future locks very bright. Cutstanding on this year's team were North Bend transfer Dick Woolstenhu’me, Junior Bill Oerding, and Seniors Lee Burghardt and Jerry Dros- cher. BILL HARPER DON WHITE JUNIOR VARSITY 1955-1956 Don White, new coach of the little Indians, deve- loped an efficient Junior Varsity team. They los some games by only one point, but they also de- feated some very strong opponents. Starting out by beating Grants Pass twice, then losing a close one to Sutherlin, they then played some more average games. Then they beat a tough Medford team, only to lose to a powerful Eugene squad. From that they went on to defeat three opponents before losing to Medford. The Indians, had a young team with two Fresh- men, six Sophomores and only five Juniors. Not wanting in height, the J. V.'s proved to be good shots from both the inside and outside. In summary they demonstrated all the qualities of a first-rate team. Left to right: Brady Montgomery, Rod Hoenisch, Don Harpe, Jim Coen, Lee Burghardt, Fred Skeels, Dick Woolstenhume, Jerry Droscher, Bill Kelly, Marvin Fray, Bill Oerding, Tom Burgess. Center: Eddie Waggoner, David Schulze, Managers. RESULTS Roseburg 46 Grants Pass 38 Roseburg 60 Springfield 54 Roseburg 53 Grants Pass 45 Roseburg 50 Coquille 51 Roseburg 50 Sutherlin 47 Roseburg 50 Medford 56 Roseburg 42 Myrtle Creek 36 Roseburg 52 North Bend 69 Roseburg 51 Medford 62 Roseburg 62 Marshfield 57 Roseburg 42 Sutherlin 51 Roseburg 50 Springfield 46 Roseburg 62 Reedsport 49 Roseburg 38 Eugene 68 Roseburg 65 Myrtle Creek 49 Roseburg 62 Coquille 49 Roseburg 42 Reedsport 47 Totals Roseburg 46 Eugene 50 Roseburg 935 Opponents 913 RESULTS Roseburg 53 Grant Pass 48 Roseburg 52 Coquille 32 Roseburg 51 Grants Pass 40 Roseburg 34 Medford 62 Roseburg 43 Sutherlin 44 Roseburg ... 60 North Bend 45 Roseburg 51 Myrtle Creek 26 Roseburg 40 Marshfield 57 Roseburg 39 Medford 31 Roseburg 54 Coquille 28 Roseburg 53 Sutherlin 47 Roseburg 35 Springfield ...... 34 Roseburg 44 Wood Butchers 35 Roseburg ... 32 Eugene 56 Roseburg 61 Myrtle Creek 45 Totals Roseburg 50 Eugene 61 Roseburg 797 Opponents 717 Roseburg 45 Springfie'd 46 J.V.’s have good season. Left to right: Lee Stone, Jerry Anderson, Dave Bradley, Dave Jackson, Bob Hultman, Forrest Crawford, Tom Barrong, Larry Sloan, Wes Jackson, Gary Cripps, Dick Meredith, Paul Hanson, Keith Eddy. Center: Doug Rice, Ken Bly, Managers. | 37 BRADY MONTGOMERY Guard DICK WOOLSTENHULME Center LEE BURGHART Forward — Letterman 3 Letterman 2, 3, 4 Letterman 4 The Indians gave the Eugene Axemen a battle that they didn't expect. The Axemen, defending state champions, were dumb- founded by the Indians' team- work and excellent shooting through the first three periods and up to the final two minutes. During the final two minutes of the fourth quarter the Axemen in true champion form came from behind to beat the Indians 50-46. Lee Burghardt, Dick Woolstenhulme and Jerry Droscher fight for the boards in the Eugene game. 138 Fred Skeels clears the boards for the tribe in the Eugene game, which the boys lost 50 to 46 after a terrific battle with the Axemen. BILL KELLEY Forward Letterman 3 TOM BURGESS Guard Letterman 3 JIM COEN Forward Letterman 4 JERRY DROSCHER ROD HOENISH BILL OERDING Forward Guard Guard Letterman 3, 4 Letterman 1 Letterman 2, 3 In defeating the pirates of Marshfield High, the tribe made the best showing a Roseburg team has made in years. Passing very accurately and shooting and rebounding at a high per- centage, the Indians were in the ball game all the way. Bill Oerd- ing was the individual star as he dribbled, faked, and shot with uncanny accuracy. Bill iced the game for Roseburg in the last few minutes. Roseburg had gone into a moving stall, playing keep-away and drawing the Bucs out. In the action that followed. Bill, fouled two times, sank four free throws to insure the victory. Jerry Droscher goes high in the air to lay up two points for the Indians in some fast action on the home court. 140 Dick Woolstenhulme bounces a pass into the middle of play in a game which the tribe lost in the last two minutes of play. FRED SKEELS Center Letterman 3 DON HARPE Forward Letterman 3 MARV FRAY Guard Letterman 3 Left to right: Larry Vang, Jeff Woods, Bill Meyers, Jim Geenfield, Dorven Crooch, Bill Woodward, Leon Marical, Arbie Gillespie, Don Wells. “B” Squad builds ball players BOB EASTER “B” SQUAD The main purpose of the B squad is to find the boys who may blossom into future varsity material and to give them more of a chance to get actual play- ing experience. This year's team had a record of six wins and five losses. The wins were over F.F.A. (twice), Auto Me- chanics (twice), and the Key Club and the Wood Butchers (once). They lost to the Douglas J. V.'s, Methodist Church, Freshmen, Wood Butchers, and Key Club. FROSH f DON SEVERSON Coach Don Severson's freshman team, with almost no height to speak of, had an outstanding record of ten wins and one defeat. After losing the first game of the season to Grants Pass, they leaped back to win ten straight games. There is a good potential for future varsity players. Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg 27 51 52 Roseburg 23 Roseburg 44 Roseburg 51 Roseburg 46 Roseburg 56 Roseburg 50 Roseburg 35 Roseburg 58 Grants Pass _________46 Sutherlin . 26 Douglas .............26 Central ........... 21 Sutherlin ___________32 Douglas .............48 B Squad .........._35 Sutherlin ___________44 Grants Pass 36 Central _____________28 Sutherlin __________ 24 Frosh are potential varsity Left to right: D. Montgomery, T. Kolberg, L. Howe, L. Fredrickson, G. Sanders, S. Brown, T. Simms, K. Sproul, D. Stevens, K. Under, T. Tomashek, D. Flury, D. Green, T. Traves, S. Roger, B. Sherwood, B. Steele, R. Allen, D. Macaulay. Center: Manager J. Spinas. First row: Bill Johnson, John Anttonen, Terry Raddatz, Milt Schweppe, John Dunnihoa, Jack Rone. Second row: Coach Shewbert, Jim Hicks, Gordon Jefferson, Vern Foree, Larry Jacobs, Mel Thomas, Larry Lane, Gary Turner, Gary Welch. Managers Chuck Jackson, Ralph Brown WRESTLING Roseburg wrestlers had another successful sea- son under the leadership of coach Bob Shewbert. With a record of ten wins and three losses, the squad stands a good chance of placing quite a few men high up in the state finals. At the time of our final deadline it was not known just how far the boys got. Among the top wrestlers of the season were Mel Thomas, who went all year without losing a match, Gordon Jefferson, who only lost two matches and Vern Foree and Jim Hicks. The Jayvees had a successful season also and should prove to be a big help to coach Shewbert in the coming years. i I i E� RESULTS Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg 12 30 30 21 25 Roseburg 30 Roseburg 29 Roseburg 23 Roseburg 26 Roseburg 38 Roseburg 38 Roseburg 48 Roseburg 39 Klamath Falls .... 25 Grants Pass .13 Marshfield 10 U of O Frosh 26 Eugene 12 Springfield 14 Grants Pass 25 Medford 30 Springfield 24 North Bend 8 Marshfield 5 North Bend 0 Douglas 10 JUNIOR VARSITY First row: George Arola, Virgil Smiley, Dick Harpe, Larry Lian. Second row: Coach Shewbert, Dennis Griffin, Gary Lorentz, Barry Serefin, Ken Jacobs, Russ Pinard, Gerald Anderson. GIRLS’ The girls enjoy some fast action on the ping pong table Shots prove that girls . .. SPORTS One of the most popular sports on the upper playdeck is shuffleboard. are active too. SPRING SENIORS 150-175 CLASSROOMS 176-177 SUPERLATIVES 178-187 SCHOOL LIFE 188-197 TRACK 198-199 BASEBALL 200-201 TENNIS 202-203 SPONSORS 204-209 INDEX 210-223 Bill Forrest President Seniors . . . Daune Raddatz Secretary Shirley Quinton Vice President Jerry Droscher Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Hess Council Representative Charlene Boyles Treasurer Virginia Albion Phillip Antone Therese Atterbury Mary Anne Backen Virginia Albion Transferred from Canyonville 4; IRL 4; Dilettantes 3; NuDelta 3; Dramatics 1-2. Phillip Antone Track Manager 1-2-3-4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Therese Atterbury Pepsters 1-2-3; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Mary Anne Backen Pep Club 1-2; Rally Squad 3-4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Senior Vice President of ASB; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Historian 2, Vice President 3; C-12 2-3-4, Vice President 3; Prom Queen 3; May Fete Prin- cess 2; Carnival Princess 4; Ski Club 4. Bruce Bailey Senior Band 2-3-4, President 4; Pep Band 2-3. Bruce Bailey Judy Bell Marjorie Barg GRA 1-3-4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Gordon Batsch IRL 4,- Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Judy Bell Transferred from Anchorage, Alaska 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls' League 4. Barbara Bellm Girls' League 4; Pepsters 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. Sally Blixseth Transferred from Sacramento, California 1; IRL 4; Operetta 4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Library 3. Marjorie Barg Barbara Bellm Charlene Boyles Robert Bradley Carol Brant Cliff Briggs Charlene Boyles ASB Rep. 2; May Fete Princess 1; Sophomore Class Rep.; Pep Club 2; Prom Princess 3; Rally Squad 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, President 4; Girls' League Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Homecoming Princess 4; Carnival Prin- cess 4; Ski Club 4. Robert Bradley R Club 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; NuDelta 1-2-3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Track 2-3-4; ASB President 4. Carol Brant Pepsters 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Chaplain 2; Council Rep. 2. Cliff Briggs Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Roger Brinkman Transferred from Melrose 4; FFA 4. Sally Broadwater Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Patsy Bromley Pep Club 1-2; Tumbling Club 1-2; Girls' League 1-2-4. Robert Bromps NuDelta 1-2-3-4; Radio Club 3-4; Key Club 4; Boys' State 3; Radio 4; Baseball 3. Lawrence Brown T l 3-4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Gary Briggs R Club 4; Football 2-3-4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Gary Briggs Roger Brinkman Patsy Bromley Robert Bromps Howard Brusseau Diane Buckingham Howard Brusseau Soys' League 1-2-3-4. Diane Buckingham GRA 4; FBLA 3-4, Treasurer 4; Library Club 4, President 4; IRL 4. Loleta Buell FHA 3-4, Historian 4; Girls' League 1 -2-3-4. Larry Burge A Cappella 3; Operetta 3; T l 4; Rally Squad 4. Lee Burghardt Football 1; Tennis 1-2; Basketball 3-4. Loleta Buell Larry Burge Judy Burke Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Library Club 3, Vice President 3; Pepsters 1; IRL 4. Joann Busenbark GRA I-2-3-4, Point Chairman 4; Warrior Guard 1; Senior Band 3. Sandra Bushey Pepsters 2-3; GRA I-2-3-4; Dilettantes 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; A Cap- pella 4; Operetta 4. Wesley Buzzard Boys' League 1-2-3-4; Tourquers 4. Jim Carlock Transferred from Myrtle Creek 2; Boys' League 2-3-4. Lee Burghardt Judy Burke Sandra Bushey Wesley Buzzard Margie Cassell Joe Chamberlain Warren Chasteen Joyce Clark Margie Cassell JC Aides 3; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Joe Chamberlain Boys' League 1-2-3-4; IRL 4. Warren Chasteen Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Joyce Clark Girls' League I-2-3-4. Lorena Clark Tumbling Club 1; GRA 2; Orange R 3-4. COROLYN CLAUSSEN Girls' League I-2-3-4. Perry Clute Wrestling 1; Track 3; R Club 1-2-3-4; A Cappella 4; Operetta 4. James Coen Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; IRL 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Tennis 2-3-4; A Cappella 3-4; R Club 3-4. Milo Coffman Pep Band 2-3-4; German Band 4; Operetta 4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Phyllis Cook FBLA 4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Lorena Clark Corolyn Claussen James Coen Milo Coffman Robert Cook Robert Cook Band 1-2-3; Tourquers 4. Nancy Cooper Orange R 4; Girls' League Vonda Cordell Girls' League 1 -2-3-4. Carolyn Cornilsen Senior Band 3; Orange R Robert Cummins Track 2-3; Bleacher Crew 3-4. Arthur Daly Nancy Cooper Vonda Cordell Carolyn Cornilsen Gail Currier FBLA 4; NuDelta 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Band 1-2-3. Arthur Daly 1 -2-3-4. Boys' League 1-2-3-4. David Daniels Tumbling 3-4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Joan Darling 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4. Girls' Glee Club 3-4; NuDelta I-2-3-4; FHA 1; Dilettantes I. Melvin Dorin Transferred from Missoula, Montana 4; Band 4. Robert Cummins Gail Currier David Daniels Joan Darling Donald Driggars Radio 4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Jerry Droscher Boys' League 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3; Baseball 1-2-3-4; R Club 1 -2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Junior Class President 3; Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class 4. Patricia Duffy Transferred from Brunswick, Maine 2; JC Aides 2-3; FBLA 3-4; Pepsters 3; GRA 3. Mike Dunn Orange R Sports Editor 4; Junior-Senior Hi-Y 3; Basketball 3. Sylva Eddy Los Troubadours 1-2, Treasurer 2; Pepsters 2-3-4, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; C-12 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Orange R 3-4, Editor 4. Sylva Eddy Patricia Elliott Mary Edwards JC Aides 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Majorette 4. Anita Elliott NuDelta 1-3; Library Club 4. Patricia Elliott Los Troubadours 1-2; Pep Band 2-3; Band 2-3; FBLA 2-3-4; Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Ski Club 4. Muriel Ellison JC Aides 1; GRA 1; Pepsters 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Chaplain 2; Los Troubadours 2-3, Vice President 2, Secretary 3; Junior Class Play; Radio 4; Ski Club 4. Karen Engle Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Mary Edwards Muriel Ellison Dixie Esselstrom Beverly Ewens Dixie Esselstrom Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, President 2; National Honor Society 3; May Fete Princess 3; Pepsters 1-3; Carnival Princess 4; Junior Vice President 3. Beverly Ewens NuDelta 1-2-3-4, Pianist 4; Los Troubadours 1-2-3; FTA 3; FBLA 3-4, Vice President 4; Junior Class Play; Speech; Operetta 1-2-3-4; A Cappella 3-4, Secretary 4; Annual 4, Advertising Manager 4. Sylvia Fenn NuDelta 1-2-3-4; Girls' League 1. Jack Ferguson FFA 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3-4, President 4; R Club 1-2-3. Charles Fingerlos FFA 1; Boys' League 1 -2-3-4. Sylvia Fenn Jack Ferguson Marlene Finnell Pepsters 2-3; Band 2-3-4; A Cappella 4; Operetta 3-4; Pep Band 4. Vernon Foree Football 1-2-3; Wrestling 3-4; NuDelta 1 -2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; R Club 1-2-3-4. Ruskin Fout Senior Band 3-4; Pep Band 2-3-4. Dorothy Fowler Library Club 1-2-4; NuDelta 4; Pepsters 2; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Eddie Fowler NuDelta 3-4; T l 3; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Charles Fingerlos Marlene Finnell Ruskin Fout Dorothy Fowler Barbara Foye Eleanor Freeman James Friday Michael Fritz Barbara Foye Pepsters 2-3, Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; A Cappella 4; Operetta 4; Annual 3-4, Editor 3-4. Eleanor Freeman FBLA 4, Secretary 4; JC Aides 3; FTA 2. James Friday Boys' League 1-2-3-4, President 4; Cross Country 2-3; Track 3; R Club 2-3; Speech 3-4. Michael Fritz Junior-Senior Hi-Y 3; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Jerry Fullerton Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Carolene Garrett Girls' League 3-4. Deloris Garrett Transferred from Roff, Oklahoma 1; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Robert Geddes Orange R , Photographer 1; Umpqua Staff, Photographer 2; Key Club 2-3-4, Vice President 4; Debate 3-4. Mary Lu Gentry FAH 1; GRA 3; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. De Ette Gilkeson Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Jerry Fullerton Carolene Garrett Robert Geddes Mary Lou Gentry Dave Gillam Dottie Gillett Dave Gillam T l 4; Boys' League 12-3-4. Dottie Gillett Girls' league 1-2-3-4. Amarylis Gladwill library Club 3-4; FBIA 4; JC Aides 3-4; FHA 1-2. Forrest Gluesing Transferred from Marshfield, Oregon 1; Football 2; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Lee Goode Boys' league 1-2-3-4. Amarylis Gladwill Forrest Gluesing Ron Gray Band 1-2-3-4; Boys' League I-2-3-4. Judy Grecian NuDelta 2-3-4; Pep Band 2-3; Senior Band 2-3-4. Dale Gunderson Transferred from Tacoma, Washington 3; Boys' league 3-4. Melvin Gupton Transferred from The Dalles, Oregon 3; Boys' League 3-4. Gustave Haft Chair Crew 1; Boys' league 1 -2-3-4. Karen Halladay Darrold Hanna Karen Halladay Tri-Hi-Y 2; A Cappella 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Operetta 3-4. Darrold Hanna Boys' League 1 -2-3-4. Donald Hanson Boys' league 1-2-3-4. Clara Hasbargen A Cappella 4; Operetta 3-4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. William Haskin Boys' league 1-2-3-4. Donald Hanson Clara Hasbargen Mary Jane Hatcher Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Arlene Hayden Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Pcpsters 3. Marion Helton Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Sam Henry FFA 1-2-3-4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Carolyn Hollyman Girls' League 1-2-3-4. William Haskin Mary Jane Hatcher Marion Helton Sam Henry Arlene Hayden Carolyn Hollyman John Hughey Carole Hunter Harold Horton Harold Horton Tourquers 3-4, President 4; IRl 4. Charles Howe Band 1-2-3-4; NuDelta 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4; Dilettantes 2-3-4; A Cappella 4; Warrior Guard 1; Sigma Mu Chi 2; Pep Band 3-4; Operetta 4. John Hughey Wrestling 2; Boys' League 1 -2-3-4. Carole Hunter Orchestra 2; Tri-H-iY 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Homecoming Princess 4; ASB Treasurer 3-4. Juanita Hurley Transferred from Marshfield, Oregon 4; NuDelta 4. York Hydorn Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 3-4. Charles Jackson Wrestling Manager 4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Gloria Jacobs Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Gordon Jefferson Transferred from North Bend, Oregon 4,- R Club 4; Football 4,- Basketball 4. John Joelson Track 1; Freshman Representative 1,- Rally Squad 3-4; IRL 4. Juanita Hurley York Hydorn Gloria Jacobs Gordon Jefferson i James Johnson Nora Mae Johnson James Johnson Boys' League 1 -2-3-4. Nora Mae Johnson FHA 3-4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. William Johnston Football 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 4; R Club 3-4. Juanita Jurgens NuDelta 1-4; Senior Band 1-2-3-4; Girls' League 1-2-3 4. Ronald Kasper T l 3-4, President 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. William Johnston Juanita Jurgens Charlotte Kelley Pep Club 1; Fencing Club 1; Tumbling Club 1; JC Aides 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Band 2; Junior Class Play 3; Speech 3. Herchel Kelley Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Roy Kelstrup NuDelta 3-4; Track 2; A Cappella 4; Operetta 3-4. Tom Kimball Tourquers 4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Lawson King Band 1-2; Wrestling 2; Football 3. Ronald Kasper Charlotte Kelley Roy Kelstrup Tom Kimball Kennette Kirk Wayne Klemin Kennette Kirk Transferred from Portland, Oregon 2; Rally Squad 3-4; C-12 2-3, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Girls' League 2-3-4, Vice President 3, President 4; Pepsters 2; A Cappella 3-4, President 4; Operetta 3-4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Sweetheart Ball Princess 3; Prom Princess 3; Homecoming Queen 4; National Honor Society 3-4. Wayne Klemin NuDelta 1 -2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4. Helen Kline Pepsters 1; Junior Class Play 3. Patricia Knight Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Curtis Kocken National Honor Society 3-4. Helen Kline Patricia Knight Jim Kowalewski Junior Class Play 3-4; Operetta 3; T l 4. Sharon Lander NuDelta 1-2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 3; Speech 3-4; Junior Class Secretary 3; ASB Secretary 4; May Fete Princess 3; Senior Class Carnival Queen 4; National Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 4. Jerrold Lavender Transferred from Stevenson High School 2; T l 3-4. Lawrence Lawson Track 1-2-3-4; Cross Country 2-3-4; R Club 1-2-3. Suzy Lee GRA 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Fencing Club 1; Warrior Guard 1; Ski Club 4. Curtis Kocken Jim Kowalewski Jerrold Lavender Lawrence Lawson Edward Lindell Clyde Lloyd Ray Lewis Allen Lindbloom Ray Lewis Track 3-4; R Club 3-4; Boys' League 2-4. Allen Lindbloom Football 3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Operetta 3-4; A Cappella 3-4; R Club 1-2-3-4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4, Treasurer-Secretary 4; Sergeant- at-Arms of Junior Class 3. Edward Lindell Band 1 -2-3-4; Pep Band 4. Clyde Lloyd Sigma Mu Chi 1; Track 2; Orchestra 2-3. Gail Lorenzen Pep Club 1; Los Troubadours 1-2; C-12 2-3-4; Pepsters 2-3, President 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice President 2. Ronald Lowe Track 2-3-4; R Club 2-3-4. David Lyons Transferred from Malin, Oregon 3; ASB Business Manager 4; Key Club 3; A Cappella 4; Operetta 4; Debate Squad 3-4. Vivian McConnell Transferred from Marshfield, Oregon 3; FBLA 3-4; NuDelta 3-4; Speech 4. Marjorie Martin Operetta 3; FBLA 4. Arthur Mead Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Gail Lorenzen Vivian McConnell Ronald Lowe Marjorie Martin William Mehlhoff Darth Miller William Mehlhoff FFA 3-4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Darth Miller Sigma Mu Chi 2; A Cappella 4; Operetta 4. Jo Anne Miller Pepsters 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Chaplain 4; Radio 4; FTO 4. Jo Anne Miller Kenneth Miller Merlin Miller R Club 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Track 1-2; Basketball 2. Polly Miller Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Richard Minor Dilettantes 1; NuDelta 2-3-4; 8oys' Pepsters 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; IRL 4. Kenneth Miller Dilettantes 3; T l 4. Lee Miller Boys' league 1-2-3-4; Boys' Pepsters 4. Arvilla Montgomery Transferred from Sutherlin, Oregon 4; Orange R 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; IRL 4; Operetta 4. Dianne Moore Girls' League 1-2-3.-4- Lee Miller Richard Minor Merlin Miller Arvilla Montgomery Jeff Moore Yvonne Muller Jeff Moore Baseball 2; Track 3. Yvonne Muller Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 4, Treasurer 4; Pepsters 2-3. Donald Mumby Boys' League 1 -2-3-4. Irene Mundt Tri-Hi-Y 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Pepsters 2-3; IRL 4. Walter Murray Boys' League 1 -2-3-4. Donald Mumby Irene Mundt Lois Neptune Pepsters 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Operetta 3-4; A Cappella 3-4; IRL 4. Alva Mae Nichols Transferred from Oakland, Oregon 4; Girls' League 4. Jimmy Nichols Football 1; FFA 1-2-3-4; Track 3. Rose Nolen JC Aides 2; FBLA 4; Girls' League 2-3-4. Richard Oakley Football 1; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Walter Murray Lois Neptune Jimmy Nichols Rose Nolen Steve Oakley William Oakley Steve Oakley Band 1 -2-3-4; Tourquers 3-4. Secretary-Treasurer 3-4; Wrestling 1. William Oakley Boys' League 1 -2-3-4. Mary Jane O'Brien Los Troubadours 1-2; Pepsters 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Secretary 2; C-12 2-3, Treasurer 3; Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3; IRL 1-4; Senior Class Carnival Princess 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Oper- etta 2. James Ollivant NuDelta 3-4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. James O'Neil Transferred from Tacoma, Washington 3; A Cappella 4; Speech 4; IRL 4. James O'Neil Robert Parsons Mary Jane O'Brien James Ollivant Janice Ospald Operetta 3; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Carolyn Pargeter Los Troubadours 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Ski Club 4; Pepsters 3. Robert Parsons Transferred from Santa Barbara, California 3; A Cappella 4; Operetta 4; Junior Class Play 3; Dramatics 4. Rose Paulson NuDelta 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Roy Phillips Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 3; Pep Band 1-2. Janice Ospald Rose Paulson OMu Donna Piper James Powell J Frank Purdy Shirley Quinton Donna Piper Transferred from Lebanon, Oregon 1; Girls' League 1-2-3-4; Sopho- more Class Rep. 2, Secretary 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Prom Princess 3; Pep Club 2-3-4; Homecoming Princess 4; Senior Class Carnival Princess 4; A Cappella 4. James Powell Tennis 1-2-3-4; R Club 1-2-3-4; A Cappella 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Dramatics 4. Frank Purdy R Club 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; National Honor So- ciety 3-4; Ski Club 4. Shirley Quinton Pepsters 2; Rally Squad 3-4; C-12 2-3-4, President 3; Girls' League 1 -2-3-4, Senior Rep. 4; Senior Class Vice President 4; May Fete Princess 2; Sweetheart Queen 2; Homecoming Princess 4; Prom Princess 3; Senior Class Carnival Princess 4. Duane Raddatz Leonard Read Duane Raddatz Tumbling Club 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4; Senior Class Secretary 4. Robert Rains NuDelta 1-2-3-4; A Cappella 4. Beverly Rand Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Leonard Read Band 3-4; Orchestra 2-3; Rally Squad 3-4, Yell King 4. Donald Steve Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Kenneth Reeder Junior Class Play 3; NuDelta 1-2; Speech, Debate 3; T l 4; Tour- quers 3-4. Robert Rains Donald Reed Patricia Ridgeway Patricia Riley Sharon Roadman Juanita Roscher Patricia Ridgeway NuDelta 2-3-4; JC Aides 2; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Patricia Riley Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Chaplain 4; National Honor Society 3-4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Girls' State 3. Sharon Roadman Transferred from Oakland, Oregon 4; FBLA 4. Juanita Roscher NuDelta 3; National Honor Society 3-4. Wayne Roth T l 4; Orange R 3, Circulation Maanger 3. Dmarus Rumsey Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Bonnie Sallee Pepsters 2; FBLA 4; Warrior Guard 3. Joseph Sand FFA 1 -2-3-4, President 3 and 4; Key Club 2-3-4, Vice President 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Track 1-2-3-4. Ronald Sanders Football 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Boys' League 1-2-3-4, Vice President 3; R Club 3; Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Junior Class Rep. 3; A Cappella 4; Operetta 4. Charles Schick Football 1; Basketball 1-2-3; R Club 2-3; Radio 4; Boys' Pepsters Club 4. Wayne Roth Dmarus Rumsey Joseph Sand Ronald Sanders Milton Schweppe Tommy Simmons Delberta Simonson Beverly Sims Milton Schweppe R Club 2-3-4, Sergeantat-Arms 4; Wrestling 2-3-4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Tommy Simmons Warrior Guard 1-2; Basketball Manager 3; R Club 3-4; T l Club 4. Delberta Simonson Sigma Mu Chi 3; FHA 1-2, Secretary 2; GRA 1-2; JC Aides 3; Los Troubadours 1-2; National Honor Society 3-4; NuDelta 1-2 Tumbling Club 1-2; 1RL 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Beverly Sims May Fete Princess 3; Pepsters 1-2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; T l 4. Sara Skinner Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Sue Snyder Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Mary Ann Spancake FBLA 4; Library Club 3-4; Operetta 4; IRL 4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Patricia Spinas Warrior Guard 1; Band 1; Library Club 2-3-4, Vice President 3; FBLA 4; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. James Stacy Sigma Mu Chi 1-2-3-4, President 4. Judy Stadler Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 4; NuDelta 2-3-4; FTA 3-4, Vice President 4,- Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Sara Skinner Patricia Spinas Sue Snyder James Stacy Judy Stadler Mearline Steele Steve Stevens Mearline Steele Pepslers 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 2, Sergeant at-Arms 4. Steve Stevens Boys' League 1 -2-3-4. Arnold Stewart Band 2-3-4; Pep Band 3-4; Orchestra 3 4. Sharon Strode Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Co-Historian 4; Pep Club 1-2; Sweetheart Princess 1; Dramatics 3. Mary Anne Stubbs Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dilettantes Vice President 4. Arnold Stewart Sharon Strode Merle Suiter Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Jerry Sullivan Band 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4; Pep Band 1-2-3-4; A Cappella 4; Operetta 4. Nancy Sullivan Transferred from Portland, Oregon 3; Pepsters 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ski Club 4; IRl 4; A Cappella 3-4; Operetta 3-4. Gary Sumpter Wrestling 3. Sylvia Sweem Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Mary Anne Stubbs Merle Suiter Nancy Sullivan Gary Sumpter Joan Swopes Darlene Telford Joan Swopes Pepsters 2; FBLA 3; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Darlene Telford FHA 1-2; FBLA 4; Operetta 4; Girls' League I-2-3-4. Norma Thiele Dilettantes 2-3-4; FTO 3-4; GRA 3-4; IRL 4. Dee Thompson NuDelta 1-2-3; T l 3-4; IRL 4. Colleen Tissino Tumbling Club 1; JC Aides 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 4 Pepsters 1-2; Junior Class Play 3; GRA 1-2; Radio 4; IRL 1-4. Norma Thiele Dee Thompson Jackie Travess Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Rosalie Trento GRA 1; Tumbling Club 2; Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Leroy Trowbridge NuDelta 4, Choir Director 4; Operetta 3-4; A Cappella 3-4. Howard Turner R Club 1 -2-3-4; Track 1-2-4; Football 4; ASB Vice President 2-3; Sophomore Class Vice President 2; Annual 3-4, Advertising Man- ager 3, Sports Editor 4. Kernan Turner Band 1-2-3-4, Business Manager 4; Key Club 3-4; Tumbling Club 2. Colleen Tissino Jackie Travess Leroy Trowbridge Howard Turner Rosalie Trento Mary Walker John Ueland Barbara Vang Marion Walker John Ueland Radio Club 3-4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Barbara Vang Pepsters 3; FBLA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; IRL 4; Annual 4, Business Man- ager; National Honor Society 3 4; GRA 1 -2-3-4; Tumbling Club 1-2-3. Marion Walker Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Mary Walker Transferred from Seward, Alaska 4. William Walker Transferred from Port Angeles, Wyoming 4; Boys' League 4. Peter Warg Band 1-2; Los Troubadours 3; Junior Class Play 3; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Anita Watkins Transferred from Glide, Oregon 4; Speech 4; A Cappella 4; Operetta 4. Donna Watts Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Reva Watson Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Bonnie Webber Pepsters 2; Girls' League 1 2-3-4. William Walker Peter Warg Donna Watts Reva Watson Ruth West Betty White Ruth West Junior Class Play 3; A Cappella 4; los Troubadours 3; NuDelta 1-2 3-4; Dilettantes 1. Betty White Girls' league 1-2-3-4. Barbara Wilbur Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3; FBLA 3-4; IRl 4; Pepsters 1-2-3; A Cappella 3-4; Speech 3; Radio 4; Operetta 3-4. John Wilburn T l 4; Boys' League 4. Frank Willhoit Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Barbara Wilbur John Wilburn Patricia Williams GRA 2-3-4; 7ri-Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary 4; FBLA 3-4, Secretary 3; IRL 4. William Williamson R Club 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4; Baseball 2; Ski Club 3-4; IRL 4. Barbara Wilson Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Co-Historian 4; GRA 1-2-3-4, President 4; FTA 2; FHA I. Nancy Wood NuDelta 1; Pepsters 2-3; FBLA 3-4, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Orange R 3-4, Feature Editor 3 and 4; Operetta 4; IRl 4. Paul Woods Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Frank Willhoit Patricia Williams Barbara Wilson Nancy Wood - v 174 Dick Woolstenhulme Dora Woolstenhulme Dick Woolstenhulme Transferred from North Bend, Oregon 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4. Dora Woolstenhulme Transferred from North Bend, Oregon 4; Girls' League 4. Robert Zenor Operetta 3; Boys' Pepsters 4; Boys' League 1-2-3-4. Phyllis Zuver Warrior Guard 1-2; Library Club 1-2-3. Robert Zenor Phyllis Zuver Seniors not pictured Marietta Adams Keith Anderson Frank Bork Larry Exceen William Forrest Robert Hess Larry Katzenmeyer Pearl McIntyre Gilbert Mack Donna Marks Rodney Mullikin Jerry Roberts Larry Scofield Stanley Sjogren Kenneth Stevens Michael Stryker Raymond Summerfield Mel Thomas Virginia Warren Dear Sir comes over the dictaphone into Clara Hasbar- gen's ears as Deloris Garrett stands by and Irene Mundt takes notes. xciting and interesting things Four of the principal cast, Allen Lindbloom, Jerry Sullivan, Dave Lyons, and Jim Powell rehearse songs and lines for The Desert Song during a capella class. DeEtte Gilkeson, and Norma Thiele discuss the projects they made for the Cantle- bury Tales in college Dixie Esselstrom, Palsy Bromley, Caro- lyn Pargeter, and Mearline Steele have busy moments be- fore starting on daily routine as Mrs. Slocum talks on the phone. As Bob Geddes listens attentively and criticizes, Dave Lyons practices his speech in front of a mirror in speech class. Brady Montgomery startles but Sara Skinner looks ad- miringly at Nancy Sullivan's romantic advances toward Bill Williamson in dramatics class. B y MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST COOPERATIVE MOST INTELLIGENT FRIENDLIEST JERRY DROSCHER KENNETTE KIRK BEST ALL-AROUND WITTIEST PETER WARG SANDRA BUSHEY CORKY READ MARY ANNE BACKEN MOST TALENTED MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT MOST ATHLETIC BEST LEADERS CUTEST BEST DANCERS LARRY BURGE THERESE ATTERBURY MOST DEPENDABLE MOST SCHOLARLY BILL JOHNSTON SUE SNYDER BEST FIGURE AND BUILD BEST-DRESSED RON SANDERS DIANE BUCKINGHAM BEST-LOOKING MOST INDUSTRIOUS MOST TYPICAL 187 In every way our choral • • Ko-Ko receives a very stern look from Katisha. Mr. Robins's choral department presented the well-known Gilbert and Sullivan's, The Mikado. A brief summary of the comic operetta in two acts follows: Ko-Ko, the town tailor of Titipu, has been made Lord High Executioner by his fellow citizens in response to a decree by the Mikado that anyone who flirts shall be decapitated. Ko-Ko's plans to marry Yum-Yum are complicated by the arrival of Nanki-Poo, who also loves Yum-Yum, and the The principals from left to right are: Ralph Mc- Williams, Larry Burge, Lee Marsh, Val Post, Nancy 188 department was tops. necessity of finding a victim for execution. Pooh- Bah and Pish-Tush, together with Yum-Yum's sis- ters, Pitti-Sing and Peep-Bo, help to carry out a plan contrived by Nanki-Poo and Ko-Ko, where- by Nanki Poo is to marry Yum-Yum and en- joy a month's honeymoon, then permit him- self to be executed. Ko-Ko balks at the idea of executing anyone, however, so a false certificate of death is prepared. The arrival of the Mikado and Katisha who are searching for Nanki-Poo sends the schemers into confusion. Ko-«° «ems unlmpressed e ,hree We maids' s Fromdald, Jim Powell, Nancy Sullvian, Dan Aren- smeier, and Theresa Durand. The Senior Play and May • • The cast gathers on the stage for the traditional curtain call. Tommy Green and Eddie Davis exchange salutations as Ginger watches. Mr. and Mrs. Carol enjoy a few minutes alone. ete started Spring activities lumblers show coordination Pyramid forma To celebrate the coming of spring, the Physical Education Department presented the annual May Fete held in the new gym. Queen Nancy Cate along with her princesses Barbara Pattison, Nancy Fromdahl, Sharon Lander, Dixie Esselstrom, Judy Moore, Peggy Tison, Gayle Geddes, and Toni Fel- kner presided over the evening's affairs. Any senior girl taking P.E. was eligible to be queen with the choice being made by a secret committee. The traditional winding of the Maypole was beautifully done by a group of senior girls adorned in pastel formats. The other entertainment consisted of a modern dance, exercises to music, square dancing, and tumbling. There were two featured guests from the University of Oregon performing on the trampoline. Trampoline artists from the U of O exhibit ex- cellent maneuvers and form. Marsha Lehrbach and escort, and Sue Potter and escort, dance to the musical strains of Tommy Fox's orchestra. Queen Mary, seated on her starfish throne, is crowned by Jerry Droscher, Jr. Class President. 192 Among the sea weed and fish nets, prc While chaperones observe dancers, Patsy Knight descends steps near the sunken boat submerged in the coral reef. Rhapsody” enchants all. loers visit and enjoy the evening's refreshments. May 14 was the night of the big annual Jun- ior-Senior Prom, Deep Rhapsody. The audi- torium was decorated for an underwater dance with the ceiling being the blue sea. Murals of underwater scenes covered the ends of the room. In one corner stood an immense starfish on which the queen was crowned. The night- goers entered through an underwater cave with which the walls were covered with sea flowers and fishes. Luminous lights gave the cave an eerie effect. A sunken boat surrounded by a school of flying fish was situated at the mouth of the cave. After the dance an all-night party sponsored by the local Jaycees climaxed the big evening for all attending with the breakfast served at 5:30 a.m. 193 The Class of '55 nervously sit awaiting the presentation of those all-important pieces of paper. Crown of achievement is Mary Schulze Geraldine Van Komen Sandra Humphreys Salutatorian Valedictorian Salutatorian On Tuesday, May 31, 1955, at eight o'clock seniors wearing caps and gowns and nervously awaiting the first notes of the Processional march filled the beautiful- ly-decorated gym. Highlighting the gayly-decorated plat- form was the numeral 55 made of white snowballs against a background of fir boughs. With the opening invocation being given by Rev. Ray- mond Schaefer, this outstanding event was officially open- ed. Mr. Phillip S. Hitchcock from Lewis Clark College was the guest speaker for the evening. It doesn't seem possible that with the reading of their names that these students have fulfilled twelve years of their education. As the orchestra begins the Recessional, many of them are thinking, What lies ahead for me along the road of life? :inally obtained. As they receive their diplomas, these seniors realize that many milestones lie ahead along their road of life. As the music strains fade away, the all-important moment draws nearer. First row: M. Morgan, D. Monger, T. Blythe, B. Poole, J. Carson, C. Palmer, F. Purdy. Second row: Coach Purdy, T. Rice, J. Friday, R. Lowe, H. Friday, H. Hall, R. Morgan, N. Beamer, Coach Easter. Third row: K. Doughton, P. Clute, L. Exceen, S. Long, M. Fray, D. Welch, M. Robbins, J. Lander. Fourth row: P. Antone, L. Lawson, R. Pinard, G. Welch, B. Long, J. Moore, B. Cummins, J. Halford, D. Brown. TRACK FRANK PURDY Last seasons track team really worked like a team. It seemed that if the squad fell down in some events, there were always some boys who had enough left to pick up a few extra points and win the meet. Roseburg had quite a few sprinters this year, something that has been lacking in past years. The thinclads also did very well in the state competition, sending seven athletes to the meet in Corvallis. The seven are pictured on the following page. One of the biggest losses to Coach Frank Purdy was Mark Robbins, the two-time state mile champion. Despite this loss, there will be fifteen lettermen returning this spring and Roseburg should have another winning season. STATE MEET ’55 HENRY HALI MARK ROBBINS RUDY MORGAN BILL POOLE RONNIE LOWE JOHN CARSON FRANK PURDY BASEBALL ’55 The Indians, after losing the season's opening game to Myrtle Creek, bounced back to beat teams like Eugene, Myrtle Creek, Grants Pass, Springfield, and Cottage Grove, to end up in a tie for the Sub-District championship. After a tough game with Springfield, the Millers came through to defeat the Indians. One of the many highlights of the season was Jerry Droscher's no-hit, no-run game against The Eugene Axemen. Without the service of Nub Beamer, veteran letterman catcher, we called on Denny Brundage, another letterman, to take over the catching department. Denny, with no catching experience to speak of, did a re- markable job and served the Indians superbly. After losing out in the District, the Indians traveled to Corvallis. There they played the Cor- vallis Spartans and lost the first game. Fighting back they then won the second game of the series. In summary the Indians had a better-than- average season despite inclement weather. BILL HARPER Baseball Coach Bad weather. . . FRED HARGIS JERRY DROSCHER DUKE RICKETTS ALLEN LINDBLOOM GARY CRENSHAW JERRY ANDERSON TOM BURGESS RON BEAMER Roseburg 5 Roseburg .........3 Roseburg______. 7 Roseburg 4 Roseburg 6 Roseburg__________3 Roseburg_____ 5 Roseburg ________ 7 Roseburg..........4 Roseburg..........5 late start DON HARPE Myrtle Creek ..........8 Grants Pass____________4 Springfield ___________0 Cottage Grove__________3 Eugene .............. 4 Cottage Grove__________4 Springfield .......... 7 Eugene .............. 0 Corvallis .............7 Corvallis ........... 3 DICK ROBERTS AL HOFFMAN Tennis Coach TENNIS ’55 Roseburg_____ ___.4 Roseburg 4 Roseburg 5 Roseburg ....—5 Roseburg__________6 Roseburg 6 Roseburg. 6 Roseburg 3 Roseburg. ........1 Roseburg —7 Roseburg 6 Springfield ...........3 North Bend —...........3 Medford _______________2 Grants Pass _________ 2 Grants Pass............1 Corvallis .......... 1 Corvallis .......... 1 North Bend ........ O.S.C. Rooks ...... Eugene Marshfield ___________ 1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■IB The Roseburg Senior High tennis team had one of the longest winning streaks in the nation, go- ing for six years without losing a match. Some of the athletes who helped start this phenomenal streak are now stroking on the courts of some of the colleges in the state. R.H.S. has continually sent boys to the state finals, and 1955 was no exception. Wayne Henninger came up with a second place finish in his fight for the title. After winning seventy-one straight matches, the Tribe fell to the North Bend Bulldogs and then lost again to the O.S.C. Rooks. The boys finished the season by racking up two straight wins and it looks as if coach Al Hoffman will start another streak all over again. 202 77 straight — WAYNE HENNINGER O O -U JIM COEN BRADY MONTGOMERY — then North Bend. JIM POWELL BILL KELLEY ORVAL PETERSON STEVE HALL DOUG DONACA Tomorrow as the dawn lights the sky, the Roseburg merchants will once more open their doors for business. Soon after the high school dis- missal bell rings in the afternoon, students of Roseburg Senior High will storm through the doorways, scramble to their cars in a mad frenzy, and horn out of the parking lot to swell the heavy traffic of downtown Roseburg. There they swarm the streets to patronize the merchants who form the pulse of Roseburg, and are its life and strength —those who helped to make this annual possible. FULL SPONSORSHIPS A. F. SAAR, INC. LOCKWOOD MOTORS, INC. CITY DRIVE-IN MARKET LONG and ORR MORTUARY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MABEL LEWIS COEN SUPPLY COMPANY MELROSE STORE COPCO MILLERS DEPT. STORE CURTIS BROS. HOME FURNISHINGS MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY DAIRY QUEEN PRODUCTS NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY DOUGLAS COUNTY FARM BUREAU NIELSEN'S MARKET DOUGLAS COUNTY FLOUR MILLS PATTERSON'S BAKERY DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK PAYLESS DRUG STORE DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE, INC. ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY DOUGLAS SUPPLY COMPANY ROSEBURG MOTOR COMPANY FLEGEL TRANSFER and STORAGE ROSEBURG THEATER COMPANY FULLERTON'S REXALL STORE SAW SERVICE and SUPPLY COMPANY HANSEN MOTOR COMPANY SCHERNER BOTTLING COMPANY HARMONY HOUSE SI DILLARD HOWARD COOPER CORPORATION THE CHAPEL OF THE ROSES JACKLIN NEWS AGENCY UMPQUA DAIRY J. C. SPORTING GOODS and CAMERA STORE UMPQUA HOTEL UMPQUA INSURANCE AGENCY J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY U. S. NATIONAL BANK KOOP'S MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY WEST COAST BUILDING SUPPLY KRNR KRXL 206 TWO-THIRDS SPONSORSHIPS BERT'S BAKERY ODERKIRK'S DIST. COMPANY BILL STOCK MOTORS PAL MOTORS, LTD. BRENT'S EXCHANGE P. C. BRIGGS COMPANY BROOKS SCHOOL STORE PHOTO LAB CARL P. PEETZ PARK-N-SHOP CARTER TIRE COMPANY ROGERS RADIO and ELECTRIC DOUGLAS ABSTRACT COMPANY ROLLETTA SKATING RINK DOUGLAS BUILDING SUPPLY ROSEBURG BOOK STORE EMERY-FOLEY AGENCY ROSEBURG PHARMACY FERN FLORISTS ROSEBURG VENETIANS GARDEN VALLEY MARKET ROSETTA LODGE GERRETSEN BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY ROY O. YOUNG and SON INSURANCE GOSLINE JEWELERS SCHROEDER'S FURNITURE HELEN'S FLOWERS SHORT REALTY HERMAN'S MEN'S STORE THOMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY HOWARD'S MEN'S WEAR TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC UNITED SAW KEN BAILEY'S INSURANCE AGENCY VALLEY WHOLESALE COMPANY KIER-CROOCH PLUMBING WILEY REAL ESTATE KYES YOUNGS BAY MID-OREGON PRINTING 207 ONE-THIRD SPONSORSHIPS AMERICAN GUARANTY LIFE INSURANCE ARBUCKLE'S ASHMAN VALLEY TAILORS BARCUS SALES and SERVICE BATMAN'S MEAT MARKET BEEHIVE BERGH'S APPLIANCE BOB and GENE'S UNION STATION BRADLEY'S MARKET BRUCE GILLEY TRAILER HOME SUPPLIES CARDINAL TIRE SERVICE CARSTEN'S FURNITURE COMPANY CARTER'S TRUCK and AUTO REPAIRS CASCADE SPORT SHOP CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY CHUCK'S NO. 2 CHURCH'S DRUG STORE CITY CLEANERS CLEO'S BAKERY COMMERCIAL TRUCK SALES, INC. CONSUMERS DAVISON INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS DIMMICK INSURANCE and REALTY DOYLES SALES and SERVICE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS DURNAM'S FLOOR COVERING ED'S LAUNDRY FAIRHAVEN CLEANERS FAIRHAVEN MARKET FIRE EQUIPMENT FULLERTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE GARDEN VALLEY SHOE SHOP GINDER'S SIGNAL SERVICE GREENSIDE GROCERY HALL'S JEWELRY HANDY REALTY HARRIS PLUMBING and HEATING HARRY'S FURNITURE HAVEN'S SHELL SERVICE HILL'S SHOE STORE HORN'S APPLIANCE ICE CREAMERY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY JACK MYERS TRAILER SALES JOE RICHARDS JOHN W. ROBERTSON SHELL STATION JUDD'S FURNITURE COMPANY KELLY'S KORNER STORE KELLY'S TEXACO SERVICE KEN ELLISON'S MOBILE SERVICE KEN GILKENSON'S CHEVRON STATION KIM'S DRIVE-IN KLUVER RADIO SERVICE L. B. HICKS REAL ESTATE LEHMAN REAL ESTATE LOWELL'S LUVERNE'S McKAY'S DRUG STORE MERRILL'S AUTO BODY MODERN FLOOR COVERING 208 ONE-THIRD SPONSORSHIPS MORGAN DECORATORS ROSEBURG TONSORIAL PARLOR MORRIS THRIFT MARKET SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY MYER'S SHOE REPAIR SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY NECCHI SEWING CIRCLE SIMPSON IRON WORKS NEW METHOD CLEANERS SKIP CAIRNS INSURANCE NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY SNACK BAR NORTHSIDE CAFE SOUTH END FUEL COMPANY PEARL'S GROCERY STUDIO OF HAIR DESIGN PETERPAN BEAUTY SHOP SUITER'S BUILDING SUPPLY PETERSON'S SHOE STORE THE HUB BARBERSHOP QUALITY FURNISHERS TOGGERY RICHIE'S DRIVE-IN TOZER'S SHEET METAL RIDENOUR ELECTRIC UMPQUA CLEANERS RIVERSIDE MOTORS UMPQUA FLORISTS ROEN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE ROGERS SHELL SERVICE UNITED REALTY ROSEBURG FUEL OIL SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN ROSEBURG HUDSON WEBER'S BAKERY ROSEBURG JEWELERS WESTSIDE PHARMACY ROSEBURG OFFICE MACHINES WILCOX FOOD CENTER ROSEBURG PRINTING COMPANY WILLIAMSON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ROSEBURG REALTY and INSURANCE WEISFIELD'S ROSEBURG SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 209 INDEX A Abbott, Maxine 47, 67, 121 Abeln, Donald .............. _............ 27 Admire, Rex ______________________ 69, 95, 121 Akers, Shari Sue ......................... 27 Albion, Virginia _________________________ 151 Allen, Carolyn ___________________________ 47 Allen, Roger 143 Almond, Patricia 42, 44, 47 Alspaugh, Stanley _______________________ 27 Altman, Muriel ________________________ 95 Anderson, Bob ............................. 95 Anderson, Bonita __________________________ 47 Anderson, Clarence 44 Anderson, Gerald______________________ 47, 145 Anderson, Irving 72 Anderson, Jerry - ....... 69, 95, 111, 93, 122, 137, 201 Anderson, Kitty ...................... 27, 113 Anderson, Loren __________________________ 95 Anderson, Loren............................. 27 Anderson, Stanley ___________________________ 95 Antone, Phillip 122,151,198 Anttonen, John ______________________ 27, 144 Apperson, Jim 95 Arensmeier, Dan 188, 189 Arensmeier, Tim _______________________ 47, 65 Arola, George . 47, 145 Arvidson, John ........................... 27 Ascott, John .............................. 47 Aten, Jim _________________________________ 27 Atkins, Dennis ............................. 47 Atterbury, Therese..............— 114, 151, 183 Auer, Byron ............................... 47 B Backen, Linda 63, 79, 95, 115, 124 Backen, Mary 24, 41, 75, 78, 112, 114, 126, 151,181, 192, 194 Bagwell, Raymond 27, 43, 44 Bailey, Barbara ....-...—..................... 27 Bailey, Bruce 42, 55, 151, 187 Bailey, Wynona ...................... 27, 113 Baird, Pauline 95, 130, 133 Baker, Sandra ---------------------------- 95 Baldozier, Fannie 95 Ball, Laveta ............................... 27 Barg, Marjorie 119, 151 Barker, Nancy 27, 42, 64 Barnes, Judy ................................. 27 Barnhart, Jim ............................ — 47 210 Barnhart, Judy 95, 115 Barrong, Tom ....................... 27, 83, 137 Bateman, Varla 27, 64, 65 Batsch, Dennis....................... 47, 83, 123 Batsch, Gordon ........................... 151, 114 Beam, Don ............................... 44, 47 Beam, Jeannette .................... — 46, 58 Beamer, Nub ................ 198 Beamer, Ron 47, 90, 91, 201 Becker, Joyce ------------------------------------ 95 Beckwith, Ellen .................... 47 Bell, Judy ............................- 151 Bell, Nancy .................. 63, 79, 95, 115 Bellm, Barbara 112, 115 Benedict, Bill .................-............ 47, 72 Benson, Frank ............ 83, 85, 95, 122, 125 Benthin, Ann ............................. 11, 95 Berg, Bonnie------------------------------ 47 Berney, Jack .......... 47 Bibler, Carolyn ............................ 27 Bickford, Luella . 27, 66 Bilger, Ernest ....................... —......... 27 Bishop, David .......................... 95 Bjerke, Nancy................................ 47 Black, Sue ..................................... 95 Blakely, Doris .................................. 47 Blakely, Junior ........................... - 95 Bliss, Gloria 47, 66, 71, 132 Blixseth, Sally ............... — 23, 151, 130 Blizard, Robert ..........—.....................— 47 Blomquist, Mike ............................. 27, 123 Bly, Kenneth .............—...................... 95 Blythe, Tom .................................... 198 Boe, Karen _-------------------- 47, 67, 71 Boe, Merrie Ellen 66, 95, 115, 121 Bork, Stan ________________________ 42,84,95,122,129 Boss, Marjorie 95, 132 Bostwick, Kathryn............................. 27 Bowers, Kenneth 27, 70 Bowers, Lyle................................ 47, 123 Bowker, Marjorie 8, 46, 47, 63, 71 Boyles, Charlene 41, 75, 78, 1 12, 114 114, 120, 124, 127, 132, 150, 152, 132, 195 Bradley, David 42, 47, 65, 83, 137 Bradley, Robert 24, 65, 114, 120, 126, 152, 178 Brady, Joe......................... 83, 95, 122 Brandt, Cassandra 47 Brant, Carol ..................... 112, 114, 152 Brant, Mary ............................... 66, 96 Brewster, Lemuel ------------------------- 47, 58 Bridgess, Connie 96, 115, 130, 133 Briggs, Calif .........-........................ 152 Briggs, Gary 83, 87, 122, 152 Briggs, Shirley ---------------------------- 27 INDEX Briggs, Stephanie .................... 27, 128 Brinkley, Francis_______________________ 27, 64 Brinkman, Beverly _________________________ 47 Brinkman, Roger _...................... 152 Broadwater, Sally ________________________ 152 Bromely, Patsy ................... 152, 177 Bromps, Anne ........................_ 96, 64 Bromps, Robert 62, 65, 152, 186 Brown, Charles ........................... 21 Brown, Dick ............................ 198 Brown, Francis _____________________________ 27 Brown, Joyce ......................... 48, 67, 71 Brown, Lawerence __________________ 116, 117, 152 Brown, Ralph .......................... 48, 144 Brown, Sally______________________ 64, 65, 79, 96 Brown, Stanley .......................... 27, 143 Broxhill, Garry ........................... _ 48 Bruden, Richard __________________________ 48 Brusseau, Darlene............................ 48 Brusseau, Howard ..............._............ 153 Bryant, Mary Dell .................... 48, 67, 71 Bryden, Charles ...................... 9, 27, 70 Brydges, Betty ..................... 97, 132 Buckingham, Diane ________ .. 114, 118, 119, 121, 153, 186 Buckingham, Sue ________________________ 27, 64 Buckley, Jesse _____________________________ 27 Buell, Loleta ........................ 64, 153 Bundy, Peggy ................... 27, 42, 44, 65 Burge, Larry 78, 116, 117, 153,'183, 188 Burgess, Gerald ............................. 96 Burgess, Tom ....... 69, 96, 122, 136, 139, 201 Burghardt, Lee ............... 136, 138, 153, 187 Burke, Bill ............................ 21 Burke, Judy ..................... 112, 114, 153 Burkhardt, John__________________________48, 59 Busenbark, Joann............................. 153 Bursik, Wayne ............................. 48 Bushey, Sandra .............. 112, 131, 153, 180 Butler, Alvin 42, 44, 48, 123 Buzzard, Ellen .......................... 27, 62 Buzzard, Wesley.............................. 153 Byron, Susan _________________ 27, 44, 63, 70, 113 c Cairns, Kendalle_________________ 27, 42, 44 Campbell, Kay ............................ 27 Campbell, Lajauna _________________________ 48 Campbell, Tamyra _______________________ 70, 119 Cannon, Doyle ............................. 27 Carlock, Betty ............................ 27 Carlock, Jim .............................. 153 Carlock, Sonya _______________________ 78, 96 Carrico, Bill ............................. 48, 72 Carroll, Arlene ............................... 27 Carroll, Lynn .................................... 27 Carson, John .............................. 198, 199 Carter, David _______________________________ 27 Caskey, Charles Cassell, Marge ... Cave, Dick ....... _ Cave, Gary _______ Cavin, Charlene Chamberlain, David _________ 48 ..........154 ..... 48 _____ 96 48, 65, 71 __________ 28 Chamberlain, Joe ........................ 153 Chapman, Evangeline 66, 68, 96, 115, 128 Chapman, Raina..................... 48, 67, 121 Chasteen, Joyce ___________________________ 28 Chasteen, Warren ....................... — 154 Chitwood, Paul ............................. 48 Chitwood, Steve____________________ 43, 48, 144 Chitwood, Susan ...................... 28, 113 Christensen, Albert ________________________ 96 Christensen, Herbert .................. 28, 72 Churchill, Fred ...................... 28 Clapperton, Mary ____________________ 28, 66 Clark, George............................... 28 Clark, Joyce .............................. 154 Clark, Lorena Claussen, Carolyn Claussen, Lavona Clune, David _____ Clute, Perry ...... ................ 61, 154 .................... 154 ..................... 96 .................... 48 ..... 122, 131, 154, 198 Codner, Janet .............................. 48 Coen, James___________ 83, 114, 122, 130, 126, 139, 154, 203 Coffman, Milo ........... 53, 44, 128, 130, 154 Collins, Michale 28, 129 Conley, Mitchel .... Conn, Blake______ Conn, Gary ______ Conn, James Conrad, Carlene ... Cook, Phyllis ...................... 118, Cook, Robert ........................... _ Coon, Jimmy ............................ — Cooper, Carmen ............................ Cooper, Greg ........................ Cooper, Larry ..................... ... 28, 129 48, 72 73, 65, 96 .........72 ....... 48 154 155 28 96 Cooper, Nancy . Copeland, Richard Coplin, Frank Coplin, Pat . 61, 96 ..... 48 61, 155 42, 44, 96, 128 __________ 96 __________ 96 Cordell, Violet ............... 48,113,119 Cordell, Vonda 114,132,155 Corkrum, Deborah 66, 96, 107, 115 Corkrum, Jody . ...... 48, 67, 71, 121 211 INDEX Cornilsen, Carolyn - Cornilsen, Robert ------- Cornwell, Charles ------- Cotton, Betty . ......... Cottrell, Shirleen . Courtney, Jerry - Cox, Rita ............... Coxey, Corenne........... Coxey, James Coy, Lester —............ Crabtree, Albert Crawford, Forest ........ Crenshaw, Gary .......... Cripps, Gary ............ Crooch, Droven Crow, Judith ........... Crum, Vernon —........... Cummins, Lorna ---------- Cummins, Robert ......._. Cummingham, Terry Cumpston, Jerry ......... Currier, Beryl Currier, Gail....._ Curry, Jerry ------------ Curtis, Joyce ----------- Curtis, Maralyn -------- Cutting, Kent 61, 120, 155 48 44, 48 48 26, 28 .. 48, 123 ....... 28 ....... 48, 66, 132 ............. 28 ................ 28 59 96, 123, 137 201 _____ 48, 123, 137 ... 8, 49, 62, 142 ........ 49 28 28, 119 ____ 122, 155, 198 49 .... 49 ................ 28 64, 118, 120, 115 ....... 49, 123 ............ 49 _ 23, 37, 64 28, 123 D Daly, Arthur ............................ 155 Damon, Linda ........................-........ 28 Daniels, David —........ _.................. 155 Darling, Joan ....................... 64, 68, 155 Daugherty, Maurine ----------- —............. 28 Davis, Barbara ...........—...............-... 49 Davis, Charlotte ....................—... 49, 65 Davis, Larry ........................... 49, 72 Davis, Norman ________________________________ 97 DeBeau, Donna ................................ 28 DeChiara, Lucia......................—.......— 28 DeChiara, Wanda —........................... 49 DeFreece, Carolyn ----------------------- 97, 107 Dement, Martha .......-......... _...... 28, 49 Denn, Sharon ............................ 49 Denton, Patrick......................... - 28 DePriest, Janice .............................. 28 Derryberry, Tony ---------------—.......-....— 28 Desbiens, Loretta ------------------ 49, 58, 66 Dewar, Nellie......................... 49, 121 Dick, Sharon ...................-.......-..... 28 Diller, Donna ............................- 97 Dilworth, Deanna ...... 28, 37 Dilworth, Linda .............................. 28 212 Donaca, Doug .............................. 203 Donwerth, Dixie ...........—--------------- 28 Dorin, Mel .................... 43, 44, 155 Dorseey, Stephen .............-............. 49 Doughton, Kernie 69, 90, 91,94, 97, 122, 198 Doyle, Denise......................-........ 28 Doyle, Donald ................ —.......... 97 Doyle, Terry .........................— 28, 58 Drager, Karen.........................-...... 28 Drake, Jerry .......................... 28, 36 Drake, Robert ................... -.......... 49 Driggars, Donald ........................... 156 Droscher, Jerry---------- 83, 89, 114, 120, 122, 136, 140, 150, 156, 180, 192, 200 Dudley, Lila —....-................. — 116, 117 Duffy, Marie ..........-.......-.......... — 49 Duffy, Pat......................-..... 118, 156 Dunn, Janet..................... 37, 61, 97, 114 Dunn, Micheal ..................- — 28 Dunn, Micheal ..................... - 156 Duncan, Leona Fay .......................... 49 Dunnihoo, John ................ — 97, 122, 144 Durand, Theresa ..............-....... 188, 189 Durham, Dennis .................... 49, 59, 62 Durnam, Suzanne ......................... — 97 Eakle, Jerry ............................ 72, 97 Ebertowski, Dennis..................-..........- 28 Ebertowski, Eugene —.....................-........ 28 Eddy, Keith 26, 46, 49, 122, 137 Eddy, Lois __...........-....-.................... 28 Eddy, Sylva_______ 60, 112, 114, 120, 126 156,186 Edie, Judy 43, 44, 97, 1 13, 1 15 Edwards, E. ...............— ------------------- ?8 Edwards, Gary .................................... 28 Edwards, Mary.............-...... 42, 44, 113, 156 Edwards, Nancy 49 Elliott, Anita ._........ -............— 121, 156 Elliott, Bernadine -------------------- -.....- 28 Elliott, Pat ..............- 106,112,114,156 Ellis, Wesley ........... 65, 90, 91, 97, 122 Ellison, Dennis ............ -......—----------- 49 Ellison, Muriel..............-..........-........ 156 Engle, Eugene ..........-...............-......- 49 Engle, Karen ..... 1 12, 114, 124, 127, 156, 178 Erickson, Terry .............-.................— 97 Erskine, Carmen.....—...................-... 26, 29 Esselstrom, Dixie_______________ 41, 78, 112, 114, 120, 157, 177, 187 Ewens, Beverly ............ 29, 65, 111, 118, 157 Exceen, Larry ...................... 83, 85, 198 Exceen, Rosetta --------- -.........-...— - 49 INDEX F Fautheree, Andrew Fee, Kathy ........... Feigel, David _________ Felker, Carleen Felkner, Tony........ Fenn, Don............. Fenn, Sylvia ......... Fenn, Virginia Ferguson, Jack ....... Fies, Robert ......... Fiksdal, Sharon Fingerlos, Charles Finnell, Frank Finnell, Marlene Fitzgerald, Paul ... Flake, J. ............. Flink, Geraldine ...... Flury, David Flynn, James ......... Foltz, Larry ......... Ford, Allyn ........... Force, Richard ....... Foree, Vernon Forhan, Betty Forhan, Diane Forrest, Bill......... Forrest, David ....... Forrest, Rosemary Forney, Jim .......... Foster, Gwenell Fout, Ruskin .......... Fowler, Dorothy ...... Fowler, Eddie ________ Foye, Barbara Frasier, Mary ________ Fray, Marvin _________ Frazier, Sally________ Frear, Jerry --------- Fredrickson, Larry Free, Dick ___________ Freeman, Eleanor Freese, Dick__________ Freese, Larry ........ Fretwell, Katherine Friday, Harlow _______ Friday, Jim Frisk, Carolyn Fritz, Mike ......... Fromdahl, David_______ ______ 97 ............. 97, 113, 130 ....................... 49 66, 97, 115 ..... 8, 49 29, 65, 72 65, 157 29, 65 72, 114, 120, 157, 184 ............. 49, 62, 122 ................... 97, 121 ......................... 157 ...................... 49, 123 ............ 43, 131, 157 ............................49 ........................... 29 ............. 29, 37, 64, 68 .... 8, 26, 29, 43, 44, 143 __________________ 29, 72 ........................... 29 .............. 26, 29, 43 ......................... 49 ____ 116, 117, 144, 157 ....................... 97 ............. 29, 64, 119 39, 62, 126, 150, 182 ....................29, 62 .................... 97, 121 ........................... 50 .............. 43, 65, 97 ................ J 43, 157 ... 64, 121, 157 ....................... 157 110, 112, 127, 131, 148, 158, 184 ........................... 50 25, 65, 83, 97, 122, 136 141, 198 .... 42, 44, 97 . 29, 44 29, 44, 143 .................8, 29 ............. 114, 118, 158 ....... 50, 123 ........................... 29 ............. 50, 67, 71 ........................ 198 . 122, 125, 158, 198 ................... 50, 66 ...................... 158 ........................... 29 Fromdahl, Nancy ........................... 189 Frost, Jerry............................... 29, 36, 72 Fullerton, Jerry......................... 114, 158 G Gallaway, France _________ Galloway, Sharon Gardner, Charles _________ Gardner, Doyle Garrett, Carolene Garrett, Deloris ......... Garrison, Jess ........... Gaylor, Lee............... Gaylor, Robert____________ Geddes, Bob ............... Geddes, Gayle ____________ Gemberling, Patsy . Gentry, Charles __________ Gentry, Mary .............. Gibbons, Jean ____________ Gibby, Leo________________ Gilbert, Dick ............ Gilkeson, DeEtte _________ Gillam, Dave ............. Gillaspie, Arbie Gillett, Dottie Gilman, Lexalyn Gladwill, Amaryllis Gladwill, Kenneth Gladwill, Lavelle Gladwill, Margie Glenn, Jean Alta Gluesing, Forrest Good, Anna ................. Goode, Lee................ Grace, Jan ............... Graves, Donna ____________ Graves, Gordon Gray, Carol ____________ _ Gray, Janice ............. Gray, Ronald _______________ Grecian, Judy Green, Don _______________ Green, June ................. Greenfield, Manes Greenfield, Thelma Greenquist, Ann ____ . Greenquist, Vicki ________ Griesel, Ronald . . 29 ................ 50 ________ 29, 44, 129 158 . 158, 176 29 ..... 50, 123 29 62, 114, 127, 158 176, 184 50, 71, 132 ........ 50, 67, 119 ............. 50, 70 ................ 158 50, 63, 67, 132 .......... 42, 44, 97 97, 128 121, 124, 158, 176 116, 117, 159 ________________ 50 159 ..... 29, 67 113, 118, 121, 159 .................. 50 66, 97, 113, 115 ................ 98 ........ 29 159 .._ 50 .... 159 29 ..... 37, 50, 67, 71 50 ................. 29 29 .......... 42, 159 42, 44, 65, 159 26, 29, 62, 123, 143 64 ____________ 50, 142 .... 50, 67, 71, 144 66, 98, 115, 132 ...... 29 ............. 50, 123 Griffin, Dennis 98, 145 Gupton, Melvin 159 Gunderson, Dale .......................... 159 213 INDEX H Haaf, George............... Haft, Gust________________ Hagar, William ............ Halford, Joe_______________ 214 ______________ 29 ............ 159 .............. 98 .........98, 198 Halford, Robert ............................... 29 Hall, Henry .......................... 198, 199 Hall, James .................................... 29 Hall, Robert .................................. 50 Hall, Shirley____________________________42, 44 Hall, Steve .................................. 203 Halladay, Jeremy ........................... 29, 133 Halladay, Karen ............ 114, 120, 130, 160 Hallmark, Joe _______________________ 60, 83, 98 Hamilton, Alice ................................. 29 Hamilton, Dave ................................ 98 Handy, Daro................................. 50, 72 Hankins, Iwana_________________________________ 50 Hanna, Darold ------------------------------- 160 Hanna, Lynene------------------------- 43, 44, 50 Hansen, Judy ........................ 50, 64, 113 Hanson, Donald ------------------------------- 160 Hanson, Margie ............................ 50, 64 Hanson, Paul 98, 122, 137, 201 Harbaugh, Doris _____________________________ 98 Hardick, Joan ................................ 98 Harding, Mike ............................. 29 Hargis, Fred ................................... 200 Harpe, Donald________ 69, 98, 122, 136, 141, 201 Harpe, Dick.............................. 29, 145 Harrell, John .............................. 50, 72 Harris, Mike_________________________ 69, 98, 107 Hartman, Cathy .................................. 50 Hartman, Mary Ann _______________________________ 98 Hartz, Ronnie ........................ ....... 50 Hasbargen, Clara ............... 131, 160, 176 Hash, Albert.................................. 50 Hash, Gayle............................ 50, 123 Hash, Tressa ................................... 29 Haskin, Bill .............................. 160 Haskin, Kay ......................... 51, 67, 71 Hatcher, Mary Jane ................ -.......... 160 Hatfield, Mike .............................. 51 Havens, Cherie _______________________ 51, 67, 71 Havice, Clarence .......................... 98 Hayden, Arlene ............................... 160 Hayes, Darla ................................ 29 Hayes, Diana .............................. 51 Healy, Jerry ............................... 29, 129 Heater, Sandra _________________________________ 29 Hedine, Roy ................. 29, 68, 90, 91, 122 Heichel, Garry ............................. 30 Heinz, Thomas _______ Helliwell, Robert --- Helton, Marion Helton, Ralph ....... Hemmila, Mike Henninger, Wayne .. Henry, Sam___________ Herington, Lois------ Heritage, Jack ------ Hern, Marcia ________ Hess, Robert--------- Hicks, Jim Hicks, Loya ......... Hight, Deanna .. Hilde, Michael ------ Hill, Darlene ....... Hill, Joe ___________ Hill, Pat____________ Hill, Sally _________ Hjelseth, Gordon .... Hjelseth, Sonya Hodson, Darlene Hoenisch, Rodney Hoflick, LaDonna Holcomb, Kay Holcomb, Velva — Hollyman, Carolyn Holt, Judy ---------- Holteen, Albert _____ Holteen, Phyllis . Hood, Paul __________ Horn Gene Horn, Jerry---------- Hornbuckle, Diane Horton, Arlene ______ Horton, Don Horton, Harold . Horton, Jon ......... House, James Household, Lloyd . Houston, Jimmy Howard, Ardele_______ Howe, Charles Howe, Larry__________ Howlett, Sandra Hubbard, Leonard Hughes, Lucille Hughey, John Hultman, Bob ________ Humphrey, Rosie Humphreys, Sandra Hunter, Carole Hunter, Maxine Hurley, Juanita .................... 30, 133 ................. 38, 69, 98 65, 160 ......................... 30 .......................... 51 ......................... 202 ..................... 72, 160 ......................... 51 ........................... 30 .................. 51, 58, 66 ...... 25, 150 .... 25, 83, 84, 98, 122, 144 ............ 51, 67, 71, 132 ........................... 30 ........................... 98 ____ 98, 115 ........................... 51 ......................... 30 ...................... 30, 133 ....................... 30, 44 ....................... 43, 98 ............................ 98 .... 30, 123, 133, 136, 140 ........................... 132 ............30, 64 ........................ 30 ....... 160 .................._......... 30 ........................... 30 ........................ 51 ...................... ... 51 43, 65, 98, 122 ...................... 30, 37 ..... 98, 113, 118 ....................... 30, 64 76, 83, 84, 98, 122 .......................... 161 ....................... 30, 44 ............................. 51 ............................ 30 ............................. 51 .................. 51, 132 43, 65, 68, 130, 143, 161 ________________ 30, 123, 143 ........... 66, 99, 115 ............................ 30 ........................... 121 70, 161 ....... 99, 123, 137 _ 66, 94, 99, 115 ........................... 197 25, 75, 127, 161, 181 99, 115, 131, 133 .......................... 161 INDEX Hurley, Norman......................... 51, 70 Hydorn, York 43, 44, 161 I llett, Donald llett, Loren Isaacson, Charlotte Isaacson, Delores 42, 44, 51 51 51 30, 51 Jackson, Carolyn 66, 99, 115, 121, 132 Jackson, Charles 144, 161 Jackson, David 94, 99, 137 Jackson, Wes 51, 137 Jacobs, Gloria 161 Jacobs, Ken 30, 72, 145 Jacobs, Larry 72, 83, 99, 144 Jacobs, Margaret 99 Jacoby, Judith 30, 64 Jefferies, Kay 30 Jefferson, Gordon 83, 85, 122, 144, 161 Jennie, Micheal 51 Jennings, Rose Mary 51, 64, 66 Jensen, Patricia 99, 115 Joelson, John 79, 114, 161, 185 144 42 30 Johnson, James 30 Johnson, Jim 162 30 Johnson, Mary ...... 30, 44 Johnson, Nora Mae 162 Johnson, Norma 42 Johnson, Robert 51, 62, 123 Johnson, Rodney 30 Johnson, Russell 30 Johnson, Tom 99 Johnston, Bill 83, 162, 185 Joiner, Sue 30 Jones, Bonnie 30 Jones, Carolyn 30 Jones Charles 30 Jones, Horace 30 Jones, Jerry 30, 129 Jones, Sandra 30, 165 Josh, Sharon 51, 67 Jurgen, Juanita 42, 104, 162 K Kasper, Donald _________________ 116, 117, 162 Keasey, Larry ............................. 99 Kelley, Bill 69, 99, 136, 139, 203 Kelley, Charlotte 61, 112, 114, 162 Kelley, Herchel .................. 114, 120, 162 Kelly, Janice .........__ 99 Kelly, Leone ................................... 99 Kelstrup, Rita —................................ 30 Kelstrup, Roy 65, 131, 162 Kemp, Carl 30 Kendrick, Ronnie 51 Kennerly, Gary —................................ 30 Kennerly, JoAnn ........................... 99, 121 Kenny, David .................... 43, 44, 65, 99 Kenworthy, Connie 30, 65 Konworthy, Joanne — — 64, 99 Kettleman, Ginger 42, 44, 66, 99, 1 15 Kildare, Bessie .......- 99 Kilkenny, Anne 30, 66 Kilkenny, Mickey 66, 99 Kimball, Tom 162 King, Lawson 43, 83, 162 Kinman, Donna 30, 64 Kinman, Glenn ..................— 99 Kirk, Kennette 74, 76, 79, 112, 120, 124, 126, Kirkland, Adelia Kirkland, Joanne Klang, Albert Klemin, Wayne ...........— Kline, Helen Knigge, Betty............. Knigge, Ernie Knight, Betty ............ Knight, Patricia Kocken, Curtis ----------- Kohlhoff, Bill Kohlhoff, Bob Kolberg, Tom ------------- Korte-, Bob _............. Kostad, Deanna Kowalewski, Jim Kowalewski, Judith Kowalewski, Marlene Kuhn, Georgeann Kummert, Claudie Kummert, Steve Kuykendall, Alvin 130, 163, 180, 195 65, 99 30, 65 _______ 51 43, 44, 65, 163 163 31, 64, 113 ......... 51 99, 115 . 163, 193 120, 163 51 .... 51 .............. 31, 143 31 65, 99 116, 117, 148, 163 92, 100, 106, 132 31 66, 100, 106 51 31 ................... 31 L Ladd, Norman .......................— 31, 44 Ladd, Pat ............................... 52 Lambert, Charlotte 92, 100, 121 Lambur, Joan ......................... 52 Lamoureaux, Darlene .................. 52, 67 215 INDEX Lander, Jack ________________________________ 198 Lander, Sharon_________ 25, 39, 40, 64, 110, 112 120, 126, 163, 178 Lane, Larry ........................_ 52, 72, 144 Langfield, Melvin ..................—......... 52 Lark, Leon.................................... 44 Lavender, Jerrold.................. 116, 117, 163 Lawson, Lawrence .............. 90, 91, 163, 198 Lea, Norma Ann________________________________ 52 Leach, Judy ............................. 52, 71 LeBleu, Delmar........................... 52, 70 Lee, Marjory ........................... 100, 115 Lee, Marvin ....................... 100, 116, 117 Lee, Suzanne.................. 112, 114, 163, 182 Lehman, Vickie..... 66, 100, 107, 115, 130, 133 Lehrbach, Marsha ____________—............... 192 Lehrbach, Nicke .................._.....- 31, 36 Leiken, Peter ........._..........-....— 52, 123 Lesher, Jean ..........................._..... 64 Lewellyn, Darlene............................ 37 Lewis, Janet....... 25, 42, 43, 63, 94, 100, 115 Lewis, Joyce________________ —.........— 64, 100 Lewis, Ray ................................. 164 Lian, Larry ................... — 31, 72, 145 Liles, Ona ............................. 52, 65 Liles, Sandra ...................... 52, 58, 65 Lindbloom, Allen .... 83, 122, 125, 130, 164, 176 Lindbloom, Carol 52, 63, 67, 71, 200 Lindell, Ed ______________________ 42, 44, 164 Lindell, Tom ....................... 31, 42, 44 Linder, Ken ........................ 31, 143 Linson, Gertude .............................. 31 Lindstrom, Charlotte__________________________ 52 Lindstrom, Dick ......................... 100 Lindstrom, George .......................... 31 Lindstrom, John _____________________________ 100 Lippincott, Diana ............................ 52 Lloyd, Clyde ........................... 123, 164 Long, Bill ....................... 31, 44, 72 Long, Brent____________________ 52, 83, 123, 198 Long, Jerry.................................-. 31 Long, Harrold .......................... - 52 Long, Sam ................................. 198 Long, Sharon .....................-.......... 100 Longton, Sharon ..................... 31, 39 Loomis, Donald .......................... 31, 44 Lorentz, Gary ........................ 52, 145 Lorenzen, Gail 112, 114, 120, 164, 185 Lounsbury, Dean _____________________________ 100 Lowe, Ronald 83, 122, 164, 198, 199 Lowery, Jane ....................... 68, 100 Luckett, Arthur 31, 43, 44 Lyda, Joleen ..................... 66, 100, 115 Lynn, Virginia ..................... 31, 65 216 Lyons, David _____ 62, 114, 126, 130, 148, 164, 176, 177, 178 Lyons, Sharon ___________________ 25, 31, 64, 124 Me McAllister, Laurence 31 McAllister, Lewis ........................ 100 McBroom, Hersey ...................... 52, 72 McCardia, Ernest ....................... 100 McCargar, Barney ................. 83, 100, 122 McCargar, Dean ............... -....-.....-‘52 McCarthy, James ................-.......... 100 McCauley, Doug ............................ 143 McCollum, Beverly ..................... 100 McConnell, Jim ........................ 52, 70 McConnell, Joanne......................... 52 McConnell, Vivian ......................... 164 McCord, Edward ........................-.... 31 McCraw, Gladys.......—........... 100, 113, 115 McCrorey, Barbara ..........-.............. 100 McCrorey, Joyce..............................52 McDaniel, Janet .................... 52, 66 McDaniel, Judy............. 46, 52, 67, 132 McDermott, Robert ......................... 100 McGhehey, Donald ..................... 31, 36 McIntyre, Bev ............................ 31 McIntyre, Joan ......................... 100 McIntyre, John ............... —........... 52 McLain, Charlene ........—................ 100 McLaren, Josephine 101, 121, 113, 115 McManis, Larry............................— 52 McMaster, Ellen __________________________ 101 McMillian, Lyle _......-.............-....— 101 McWilliams, Ralph ....._........-.......- 188 Mack, Gilbert .... Madson, Allen .. Madson, Sharon Magness, Myrla Maney, Roger .. Marical, Leon --- Markle, Gene______ Marsh, Lee_______ Marshall, Carolyn Marshall, Elda Martin, Janet . Martin, Marilyn Martin, Marjorie Martin, Mary Martin, Virgil Mead, Arthur Meehan, Carol .... M ..................... 123 .......... 72, 101, 107 ....................._ 52 _____ 31, 129 ............... 52, 123 ...................... 31 ............ 83, 101, 123 ...._.. 92, 101, 130, 188 ...................... 31 ....................... 101 31, 70, 129 ........... 31, 70, 119 ...... 114, 164 ...................... 52 ..................... 164 ... 53, 64 INDEX Meeks, Gary .. 101 Morris, Kent 32, 83 Mehlhoff, Barbara 66 Morris, Mary 32 Mehlhoff, Bill 72, 165 Morris, Ninnian . 53, 66, 130 Mehlhoff, Kathleen - 66, 101, 115 Morrow, Doris 53 58 Mendenhall, Mazie 67, 119, 132 Morrow, Dorothy .... 102 Meredith, Richard 43, 44, 53, 123, 137 Muggerud, Ronald .. 53 Meredith, Sue 42, 44, 66 Mulkey, Janet 53, 132 Meske, Eugenia 53 119 11 A 166 Meyer, Constance 42, 44, 101, 106, 115 Mumby, Donald 166 Millar, Daniel . .. 101 Mundt, Irene ... 112, 1 14, 120, 166, 176 Miller, Barbara 32, 64 Murphy, Jenny 95 46 59 59 67 Miller, Danny .. — 101, 130 Murray, Walt 1 66 Miller, Darth - 114, 131, 165 Myers, Bill 46, 53, 94, 123, 142 Miller, Donald 32, 36 Myers, Diane 66 109 115 Miller, Gloria - 32 Myers, Don 65 190 Miller, Joanne 112, 114, 165 Myers, Nancy 59 69 67 71 Miller, Katherine . 53 99 Miller, Kenneth 116, 117, 165 Miller, Leo 165 N Miller, Merlin 122, 123, 165 Miller, Polly .... 128 165 Neal, Linda 32 Miller, Roger 69, 101, 130 Neavoll, Joyce 53, 113 Milligan, Orley 32 Nelson, Norma . .. 61, 102, 115, 130 Minor, Dick 114 165 Neptune, Lois 112, 114, 130, 166 Minton, Sharon . . 63, 66 101 115 121 Neuner, Bill 53 62 Moe, Dale 32 Newport, Carole 102 Moffett, Allen . 101 Nichols, Alva 166 Moffett, Althea .... 53 Nichols, Gloria 53 Moffitt, Bob . 53 Nichols, Jimmy 166 Molenaar, John . 32 Nichols, Vic 72 Monahan, Judith 32 66 Niday, Patricia 66, 102 107 Monger, David 198 Nielsen, Audrey . 32 42 114 Monrean, Sharon . 53 Nielsen, Douglas 32 Montgomery, Arvilla 60, 114, 132, 165 Niswonger, Jeanette 32 Montgomery, Brady 38, 101, 122, 136, 138, Noel, Karen .. .... 32 177, 203 Nolen, Jane 53, 67 Montgomery, Darla Nolen, Mary Ann 67 Montgomery, David E 9,-32, 42, 44, 62, 143 Nolen, Rose 166 Montgomery, David R. 44, 101, 106, 129 Nolte, Ramon 43, 53, 83, 123 Moore, Betty Jo 101 Nordling, John .... 32 43 70 Moore, Billie 32 Norlin, Kurt . 72 Moore, Dianne 165 Norris, Lee Anne 32 129 Moore, Dcik 101, 123 Norris, Sharon . 32 Moore, Gladys 53 Northey, Betty .... .. 32 Moore, Jefferson .... 166, 198 Norton, Barbara . 102 132 Moore, Judy 66, 101, 107, 115 Moore, Sam 101 o Morgan, JoAnn . 101, 113, 115 Morgan, LaVonna 101 Oakley, Bill . . 167 Morgan, Max ... 198 Oakley, Dick 166 Morgan, Rudy .. . 198 199 Oakley, Steve 44 167 Morris, Bendene 53 66 O'Brien, Jerry 102 Morris, Carol 101 O'Brien, Mary Jane 41, 75, 114, 120 167 Morris, Charles . Ogles, Trudy 107 107 217 INDEX Ollivant, Gladys ____________________________ 32, 64 Ollivant, James .................................. 167 Oliver, Kent ................................. 102 Olsen, Dick Lee ................................ 53 Olson, Loren.................. 25, 26, 32, 36, 72 Olson, Martin .................................. 53 O'Mara, Pat _______________________________ 32, 67 O'Neill, David ______________.................. 53 O'Neill, Don ................................. 43, 44 O'Neil, Jim ...................... 114, 131, 167 Oerding, Bill 83, 87, 102, 122, 136, 140, 201 Ospald, Janice ___________________________________ 167 Ott, Judy ..................................... 102 Ovens, Sandy________________________________________53 Owens, Jane ................ -..................... 53 Oyadomari, Carol____________________________________53 P Packer, Charleen.............................. 32, 64 Palmer, Charles ________________________________ 198 Pargeter, Carolyn ................. 112, 114, 167 177 Parker, LaDonna .................... 102, 131, 133 Parr, Earl .................................. 32, 37 Parrett, Duane Parslay, Maxine Parsons, Bob _____ Patten, Donna _____ •Patterson, Dick ... Patterson, Frances Paul, Lee_________ Paulsen, Barbara Paulson, Alice Paulson, Rose........ Paulson, Sandra Payton, Deanna . Pearman, Sandra Peck, Julene______ Pepple, Sharon Person, Joan _____ Peterson, Dick .... Perteson, Orval Pfaff, Nava_______ Phillipi, Allan .. Phillips, Brace .... Phillips, Micheal Phillips, Roy _... Phillips, Trunette Pinard, Donna Pinard, Russell .... Pinz, Ross________ Piper, Donna Pippin, Dale ............................. 83, 102 Pitts, Bobby .................................. 102 Pitts, James ................................ 55 Plumer, Ruth ........................... 68, 102 Pocock, Virginia................... 66, 102, 130 Polk, Anith .................................... 55 Ponton, Jimmy_______________ _......... 32, 128 Poole, Bill........................... 198, 199 Pope, Rosalie ............................ 55, 106 Post, Robert ......—.......................... 55 Post, Val .................................. 189 Poteet, Dale ............................. 102 Potter, Sue ................................. 192 Powell, Bette ................................ 32 Powell, Jim ... 122, 130, 168, 176, 189, 203 Powell, Peggy............. 43, 44, 102, 131, 133 Powell, Rosanna ________________________________ 33 Powers, Judy _____________________________ 55, 121 Pownell, Henry _________________________________ 33 Pugh, Deanna ....................................33 Purcival, Ethel___________________________ 32, 64 Purdy, Frank......... 43, 83, 86, 120, 128, 168, 198, 199 Puttman, John ............................. 32 ...... 104 _______ 53 131, 167 ______ 32 ..... 53 ______32 ______________________32, 64 ....................... 32 .................... 32, 129 ............. 112, 118, 167 ....................... 32 ................... .... 53 .................. 102, 121 ___________ 55, 67, 71, 106 ........ 32, 119 ________________ 32, 62, 69 ...................... 203 ..................... 32, 64 .................. .... 32 ................... 32, 128 ______________________ 32 ............... 43, 167, 181 ___________________ 102, 132 . 83, 84, 122, 145, 198 ................... ..... 32 41, 75, 79, 124, 130, 148, 168, 183, 195 Quinton, Shirley 41, 75, 79, 114, 124, 127, 150, 168, 195 Raade, Donald . . . 32, 122 Raddatz, Daune 120, 150, 168 Raddatz, Felix 32, 44 Raddatz, Terry 72, 102, 144 Rains, Robert 130, 168 Ralston, Mary 32, 67, 119 Ramberg, Richard 55, 122 Rand, Beverly 168 Rankin, Andrea 32 Rardin, Jack 32 Read, Corky 43, 78, 168, 181 Reardon, Pat 54, 64 Recla, Mary . 102 Reed, Linda 33 Reed, Steve .... 114, 168 Reeder, Faye .... 25, 26, 33, 42, 44, 113 Reeder, Kenneth 116, 117, 168 Remsen, Robert 72 Rhodes, Fred 33, 72 Rhodes, Roqer 72, 103 Rice, Doug 33, 90, 123 Rice, Tom 198 218 INDEX Richardson, Jim ......................... 55 Richardson, Linda ......................... 55 Richeson, Phil ......................_ 55 Richman, Robert ........................... 33 Richter, Allen ........................ 42, 44, 55 Ricketts, Duke ........................... 200 Ridenour, Charles 67, 68, 83, 103, 122 Ridenour, John____________________ 69, 103, 122 Ridegway, Pat .............................. 169 Riley, Judy .............................. 103 Riley, Pat................ 112, 120, 169, 184 Rise, Thomas ................... 55, 91, 122 Roadman, Sharon ...................... 114, 169 Roark, Bonnie..................... 66, 103, 115 Robbins, Mark ........................ 198, 199 Robbins, Pat.............. 55, 67, 71, 121, 124 Roberts, Dick ........................... 201 Roberts, Nancy ..................... 103, 113 Robertson, Jimmy .................... 33, 128 Robinson, Ann ..................... 103, 115 Robinson, Butch ......................... 33 Roelle, Frances ........................... 33 Rogers, Gene ......................... 55 Romine, Janice 63, 66, 102, 115, 124 Rone, Jack ..................... 103, 122, 144 Rone, Judy................................. 55 Rooney, Kathleen ............................ 33 Roper, Robert .................... 33, 143 Roscher, Juanita 116,117,120,169 Rose, James .............................. 33 Roth, Wayne 116, 117, 169 Rudometkin, Sonya...................... 103, 129 Rumsey, D'Marus .......................... 169 Rush, Larry ............................ 103 Rutter, Larry ............................... 55 s Sade, Doris ............................... 55 Sallee, Bonnie.................... 118, 169 Sand, Glenn......................... 33( 72 Sand, Joe ................ 62, 72, 73, 120, 169 Sanders, Gary 33, 90, 91, 122, 133, 143 Sanders, Ron ..................... 131, 169, 186 Sandquist, Kay............ 103, 115, 131, 133 Schaerer, Moya ....................... 33, 64 Schemer, Carolyn .................. 55, 67, 71 Schemer, Patsy ........................ 68, 103 Schick, Charles__________________ 116, 117, 169 Schlick, Donna ........................... 55 Schrader, David ..................... 55, 72 Schrader, Virginia_________________ 55, 67, 71 Schriner, George __________________________ 55 Schulze, Dave ....................... 55, 122 Schulze, Fred 103, 116, 117 Schulze, Mary 197 Schweppe, Milton .. . 122, 144, 170, 183 Scolfield, Larry 128 Scott, Kathleen ... 66, 103, 131, 133 Scott, Bob 33, 37, 133 Saleshanko, Clarence . . . 55 Serafin, Barry 33, 44, 62, 69, 145 Setzer, Jack 103 Severson, JoAnn 33, 43, 44, 64 Shankel, Thelma 55 Shaw, Pat 33, 113 Sheets, Diann M 55, 71 Sheldon, Curtis 33 Sherrett, Coralie 103 Sherwood, Bill 33, 42, 44, 123, 143 Short, Loretta .. 55, 64 Short, Sue 46, 55, 63, 67, 71, 113, 132 Simmons, Tommy . 116, 117, 170 Simms, Orion 33, 143 Simon, David 33 Simonson, Delberta .... 112, 114, 120, 170 Simpson, Carolyn 64 Simpson, Jeannie 44, 55, 71 Simpson, Roger 33 Simpson, Ruth 33 Sims, Beverly 116, 117, 170 Sims, Wanda . 103 115 Sinclair, Carolyn .... 55, 60, 71, 132 Sisseck, Mary Lou 103, 113, 115 Sjogren, Roy 55 Skates. Kathrvn 33 Skeels, Fred 42, 83, 103, 122, 136, 141 Skinner, Sara . 112, 170, 177 Sloan, Larry 55, 123, 137 Smiley, Virgel 55, 59, 145 Smith, Catherine 103 Smith, Joyce ... 33 Smith, Neal 103 Smith, Richard ............................ 33 Smithee, Jacquline 55, 121 Snyder, Sue 112, 114, 170, 185 Sohn, Teddy 33, 62 Spancake, Mary Ann ... 114, 118, 121, 170 Spears, Maxine 8, 33, 64 Speilman, Sharon 55 Sperber, Carol . 103, 132 Spinas, Jerry 33, 143 Spinas, Pat 118, 121, 170 Spratt, June 55 Springer, Robin 103 Sproul, Kay .... .... .. .104,143 Sproul, Kent 33 Squier, Delvin 104, 116, 117 219 INDEX Stacey, Jim __________________________________ 170 Studler, Judy.........._........... 112, 120, 170 Stalling, Dick____________________________55, 122 Stambaugh, Gerald .......................... 33 Steele, Bob................._............ 34, 123, 143 Steele, Mearline_________112, 114, 171, 177, 184 Stelzenmueller, Sandra ___________ 34, 37, 64, 67 Stephenson, Robert .......................... 104 Stevens, David Stevens, Gergory Stevens, Kenneth Stevens, Maynard Stewart, Arnold____ Stewart, Carl ... ___ 34, 143 34 ............... 42, 44, 171 ...______________________ 34 _________ 42, 44, 128, 171 ____________________ 34, 44 Stewart, Jerry .................................. 55 Stewart, Nancy__________________________________34, 37 Stiltner, Sandra .................................. 132 __________________ 104 93, 94, 104, 123, 137 ___________________ 104 .... 34 55, 67, 119 Strode, Judy_______________________________55, 119 Strode, Sharon ____________________ 112, 114, 171 Stoffel, Jim___________ Stone, Lee____________ Stonebraker, Phyllis Strickling, Linda ........................ Stritzke, Lois 114, Stubbs, Carlene ......................... — 55, Stubbs, Mary Ann _________________________ Suiter, Merle.................... — 112, Sullivan, Charles ________________________ Sullivan, Efton Sullivan, Jerry _______ 43, 44, 59, 89, 119 171 171 34 ______55 128, 131, 171, 176 Sullivan, Milton _____________________________ 34 Sullivan, Nancy_________ 71, 114, 130, 177, 188 Summerfield, Roger............................ 55 _________________________34 ________________________ 34 .................... 171 ................... 53, 71 _______________ 42, 44, 55 ........................ 34 ............... 34, 64, 66 ______________________ 171 Sumner, Lyle Sumpter, Bob_______ Sumpter, Gary ..... Sutton, Phyllis.... Sutton, Rita _______ Svoboda, John _____ Swales, Clara _____ Sweem, Sylvia ______ Swenson, Sharyl ____ Swopes, Joan........ Sylwester, Richard ... ______ 34, 44 _____ 114, 172 34 T Talbott, Jerry ______________ Tappan, Nettie -------------- Tauscher, Tamara ____________ Taylor, Virginia ............ Telford, Darlene ............ Tharp, Bill__________________ Thiele, Karl ............... Thiele, Norma _______________ Thomas, Micheal _____________ Thomas, Mel ................ Thomason, Albert............. Thompson, Ann _______________ Thompson, Dee________________ Thompson, Gaye............... Thompson, Jeanne ____________ Thompson, Roger ------------- _______________ 55 ......... 43, 55, 67 .......... 34, 58 ............. 172 _______________ 34 ________ 104, 106 ....... 172, 176 ............. 34 83, 86, 122, 144 ..........55, 106 ____________34, 64 __ 116, 117 172 ........ 104, 132 ............... 34 ___________34, 72 220 Tilton, Joanne________________ 55, 66, 113, 129 Tison, Peggy ____________________________ 66, 104 Tissino, Colleen _________________ 113, 114, 172 Titus, Sharon .................... 104, 130, 133 Todd, Joe .................................... 104 Todd, Marilyn .............................. 34 Todd, Patti Ann__________________ 34, 42, 44, 113 Tomashek, Tom....................... 34, 123, 143 Tonole, Bobbie ......................... 55, 64 Torkelson, Donna ______________________________ 34 Tozer, Janice ................................ 55 Travess, Jackie ........................... 172 Travess, Terry_________________ 34, 72, 123, 143 Travis, Janet___________________________________55 Trento, Rosalie ............................. 172 Trowbridge, Leroy_______________________ 131, 172 Tucker, Claudette______________________________ 34 Turner, Gary___________ 72, 83, 89, 104, 122, 144 Turner, Hod______ 72, 83, 86, 111, 114, 122, 127, 148 Turner, Kernan.................. 43, 44, 62, 172 Turner, Margie........................... 34, 121 u Ueland, John__________________________ 114, 173 Ueland, Sharon ____________________ 42, 44, 104 Ulan, Sandra_________________________________ 34 Unrath, Mary Elise .... 63, 66, 93, 104, 110, 115, 124 Unrath, Sabra _______________________________ 34 Upright, Barbara _____________________ 104, 115 Utzman, Charles _____________________________ 55 V Van Buren, Bill____________ ________________ 34 • Vang, Barbara..... Ill, 114, 118, 119, 120, 148, 173 Vang, Larry_______________________55, 112, 142 Van Horn, Sandra ____________________ 66, 104 Van Komen, Geraldine_________________ 196, 197 Van Scoyk, Larry___________________________ 34 Vasey, Mike________________ 46, 56, 83, 88, 122 Verbeck, Sherry..................... 104, 115 Veberes, Linda___________________________56, 66 Vineyard, Judy_____________________________ 132 Vosika, Byron ............................ 56 w Wadsworth, James ......................... 34 Waggoner, Eddie_____________________69, 33, 22 Wagner, Madeline ___________________________ 56 Walker, Bill............................. 173 Walker, Joanne.................. 61, 104, 121 Walker, Marion __________________________ 173 Walker, Mary .................... 132, 175 Walker, Nancy ............................. 56 Walter, Frank ............................ 34 Walter, Gene .......................... 56 Walters, Darrell............................ 56 Wandling, Steve............................. 56 INDEX Ward, Glenna............................ 56, 67, 119 Warg, Peter........................ ... 173, 180 Warner, Judith ................................ 34, 44 Warren, Gaye ........................ 34, 42, 44, 64, 66 Warren, Jackie ________________________ 66, 104, 1 15 Watkins, Aniet.............................. 131, 173 Watson, Bill 34 Watson, Bob .................................... 104 Watson, Reva ______________________________________ 173 Watts, Donna ................................ 112, 173 Weaver, Nick ............................... 56 Webber, Bonnie.............................. 114, 173 Webber, Butch ...................................... 34 Webber, June ................................... 34 Webber, Norma 104, 132 Weber, John ................................. 56 Weber, Tony 34 Webster, Frank ............................ 34, 62 Weckerle, Richard____________________________ 56 Welch, Darrel . 104, 122, 198 Welch, Gary.......... 56, 122, 144, 198 Welker, David ................................. 34 Wells, Dick ............................... 35 Wells, Jackie ................................. 34 Wells, James ............................... 35 Wells, Sally ................................... 56 West, Bill 35, 62 West, Ruth .............................. 130, 174 West, Sharlene .............................. 35, 64 Westin, Helen _____________________________________ 104 Westin, Mabel _____________________________ 35, 37 Wheeler, Kenneth ............................. 56, 58 Whelchel, Gary ....... ...................... 104 White, Betty Ann ____ .________________________ 174 White, Dennis J. ........................... 105, 123 White, Dennis L. .............................56 White, James . 35, 72 White, Leroy 56 White, Marvin _ 56, 62 White, Suellen 35 Whitsett, Christene __________________ .. 35, 64 Wicklund, Floyd ...... .... 35, 43 Wicks, Sharen 35 Wigington, Lois 66, 105 Wilbur, Barbara ...... 112, 114, 124, 130, 174 Wilbur, Robert 56, 62, 122 Wilburn, Patsy .................................... 56 Wilburn, John . 116,117,174 Wilcox, Larry 35, 36 Wilcox, Micheal . 35 Wilcox, Mollie .105 Wiles, Wally _____________________________________ 56 Wilhite, Judith 56 Willhoit, Frank ................................ 174 Willhoit, Patsy ........................... 56, 132 Williams, Pat.......... 112, 114, 118, 119, 174 Williamson, Bill 83, 87, 1 14, 122, 174, 177 Williamson, Sandra _______________________ 66, 105, 115 Willis, Glenda ................................ 35 Wilmot, Lorraine 105 Wilson, Barbara ........................ 112, 174 Wimer, Barney___________________________ 62, 69, 105 Wimer, Bea 43, 105, 113, 129, 144 Windom, Ladonna _________________________________ 105 Winters, Jack ____________________________________ 35 Wishart, Kent 35 Wonch, Carol 56 Wood, Carolyn 56 Wood, David 56 Wood, Judy 105 Wood, Nancy 60,118, 174 Woods, Donald 42, 44, 56 Woods, Janet 56 Woods, Jeff 142 Woods, Paul 116, 117 174 Woodward, William 57 Woolstenhulme, Dick 83, 87, 122, 136, 138, 175, 182 Woolstenhulme, Dora 175 Wooten, Dixie 57 Wright, John 57 Wulff, Judy .. 35 Wyatt, Mildred 35 Yantis, Carol ...................... 105 Young, Harold ......................... 105 Young, Karen _________________________ 105 Young, Peggy ........................... 11 9 Young, Ronald ........................... 105 Yount, Farrol ...................... 57, 64 Yow, Dale ________________________________ 35 Yundt, Paul ....................... 105, 107 Zenor, Bob.................................... 175 Zuver, Dennis ............................... 57 Zuver, Phyllis .............................. 175 221 INDEX OF B G 23 George Robert Teacher 17, 82 Bashford, Robert—School Bd. 11 Graham, George-Custodian 22 Barneck, Henry—Teacher 15 Gray, Claire—Custodian 23 Barnes, Everett—Teacher 15 Grimes, Willajean-Teacher .... 17 Basson, Howard—Custodian .. 22 Grow, Roland—Teacher 17, 72, 73 Batey, Ola—Laundry Lady 22 H Bodeen, Donald—Teacher 15, 110 Hardesty, Richard—Teacher 17, 60 Boss, Richard—Teacher 15, 116 Harper, Bill—Teacher 17, 135, 200 15, 58 Hill Charles—Teacher 17 Broaddus, Alice—Teacher 15 Hoffman, Alvin—Teacher 17, 202 22 Hoppe, William—Coustodian 22 Buell, William—Teacher 15 Hopper, Hazel—Cook 23 Burge, Ronald—Teacher .... 1 5 Hoyt, Harold—School Bd. 11 c Jacoby, Harry—Principal 12, 62, 65 Clark, Georgene—Teacher 16, 64 Johnson, Wendell—Teacher 17, 128 Crary, Phillip—Teacher 16, 69 K Crooch, Wayne—School Bd. 11 Krug, Harry—Teacher 18, 36 D L Davis, Phyllis—Teacher 16, 115 Lindsey, Dale-Teacher 18 Deller, M. C—Superintendent 10 Lindquist, Albert—Teacher 18 Dyar, Esther—Teacher 16 Long, Viola—Secretary 14 Lorraine, Edna—Teacher 18 E Easter, Robert—Teacher 16, 82, 142, 198 M Madsen, Alien-Teacher 18 Edie, Roland—Teacher 16 McTaggart, Corrine—Teacher 18 F Feasley, Robert—Teacher 16, 68 Meiling, Talph-Teacher 18 Ford, Joe—Custodian 23 Miller, Dorothy—Teacher ...... 18 France, Frank—Teacher 16 Moldenhauer, Robert—Teacher ... 19 222 PERSONNEL w Monger, Gladys—Librarian 19, 121 Walton, Dudley—School Bd. 11 Monroe, Bessie—Laundry Lady 22 Warner, Rose—Secretary 14 P Warnes, Chris—Teacher 21, 118 Pemberton, Modesta—Teacher 19, 67, 119 Warnes, llamae—Teacher 21 Peterson, Mollye—Teacher 19, 71 White, Donald—Teacher . 21, 37, 135 Popovich, Mike—Teacher 19, 82 Withnell, Harold—Teacher 21 Purdy, Frank—Teacher 19, 198 Wolff, Harold—Teacher 21 R Rains, Paulins—Cook 23 Randall, Elizabeth-Advisor 13, 63, 113, 124 Riffe, Daphne—Teacher 19, 120 Roberts, Mrs. C. E.—School Bd. 11 Robins, Robert-Teacher . 19, 131, 132 Roos, Gunnar—Teacher ....................._. 20 s Scallon, Joe—Advisor .13 Schemer, Fred—Custodian 23 Scudder, Ralph—Teacher ... 20 Searle, John—Teacher _________________ 20 Severson, Donald—Teacher ___________ 20, 143 Simon, Kenneth—Vice Prin. 13, 125 Simonson, Alta—Teacher 20, 112 Shewbert, Robert-Teacher 20, 144, 145 Skamser, Richard—Teacher 20, 114 Slocum, Jo—Secretary 14, 177 Snyder, Ralph—Teacher ............. __ 20 Strasburg, James-Teacher ...... 21, 70 T Tallman, Jo—Teacher Turner, Edna—Teacher ............ 21 21 ORGANIZATIONS Boys' League ____________ C-l 2 ___________________ Dilettantes ............. F.B.L.A..... ........... F.F.A.................... F. H.A.......... Girls' League G. R.A................. I. R.L. ................ J. C. Aides.............. Junior Hi-Y ............. Junior Tri-Hi-Y Key Club ................ Library Club National Honor Society Nu Delta Pepsters................. Senior Tri-Hi-Y _________ Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y T and I.................. Warrior Guard ........... ............. 123 ____________ 63 .............. 68 ............. 118 72, 73 ............... 64 ........... 124 .............. 119 .... 114 ___________ 113 ............. 69 ............. 115 62 ............. 121 ........... 120 ............. 65 66, 67 .......... 112 . 116, 117 70 223 As the Seniors leave R.H.S., heading for unknown realms, behind them lie many memorable moments. Of their four years in high school, probably their most active was their senior year. Working hard, they made their carnival Japanese Holiday the best one ever to be presented at R.H.S. Only by a narrow margin of $3.17 did they lose the Polio Drive, bringing in a total of $3150.46. As commence- ment approached and announcements arrived, excitement mounted. The Senior party, their last assemblage before Commencement, turned out to be a huge success. Finally they received their coveted diplomas and shakily crossed the platform. With diplomas in hand, they entered into the outer world, headed for their destinies, which for the class of '56, could mean only success. Our Appreciation to . . . . . . the janitors for leaving the building open for us when we had a late deadline . . . the cooks for letting us use their kitchen for snap- shots and midnight snacks they never knew we had . . . Ernie Koop, our faithful photographer, who came running when we had a last minute shot to take . . . the teachers for being patient when we so often interrupted their classes . . . these and many others too numerous to mention, go our sincere thanks for helping us get out this year's Umpqua. 226 LITHOGRAPHED BY AYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE • . ■'! - 1 - • 'V ‘ 't i ' 0 • 4% . • y r