Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1958 volume:

Presenting to You Published by the Umpqua Staff ROSEBURG SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Roseburg, Oregon JUDY McDAMEL KATHY ROONEY Editor Assistant Editor GLORIA BLISS CHARLOTTE DAVIS Business Manager Index Editor MIKE VASEY ROSIE JENNINGS Sports Editor Advertising Manager SHARON LYONS ROY HEDINE Copy Editor Art Editor MISS CLOUGH Advisor 1958 UMPQUA r'._ , • j A . i m , ml v1. A Hits ■ Phi ■ I llll nun ni! i run ni HUH (iSSI! mi] in IP im mi Pffp mr : rci «... i . mn • piiiii 1 Tlllii Hill! jiiiwi FOREWORD THE CHANGING PATTERN This has been a year of achievement! It has been proved time and time again not only in the world around us, but in our school as well. A new CONSTITUTION was put into effect, made and promoted by you, the students. NEW CLUBS came into being to meet the varying needs and interests of the student body, and a BETTER SPORTS PROGRAM was de- veloped. ENROLLMENT was bigger and better, as was the teaching staff. Our ideals grew, too—INITIATION became a thing of the past—and school spirit was revived. The student body gained MORE REPRESENTA- TION in the student council with the addition of CLASS PRESIDENTS and a new officer, the CHAPLAIN. All of these accomplishments show that we have kept up with the CHANG- ING PATTERN of today’s world! CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration and Faculty_______________________ 10 Classes _________________________________________ 20 Senior ______________________________________ 22 Junior ______________________________________ 56 Sophomore____________________________________ 74 Freshman ____________________________________ 90 Student Life_____________________________________100 Activities __________________________________102 Clubs...................................... 126 Music________________________________________160 Campus Life _________________________________174 Sports __________________________________________188 Ads _____________________________________________224 Index 228 EXPANDING COUNCIL Having the largest Student Council in R.H.S.’s history, the members led us to many new additions and changes for our school. The purchased a bell to ring at games and pep as- semblies, which not only helped to revive our school spirit, but also established a new tradition. After raising the grand total of $31,315.70 for the March of Dimes, the school decided to help another charity fund, Muscular Dystrophy. The Inter-Club Council was very active this year, giving many valuable suggestions to Student Council. Four of the council members attended the District Stu- dent Council Conference in Klamath Falls. Those at- tending received excellent training on how to better both the student council and school. Roseburg is looking forward to hosting the District Conference next year. Ona Liles capably led the council with the assistance of Mr. Scallon, advisor. Officers serving on the council were: Bill Myers, Senior Vice President; Loren Olsen, Junior Vice President; Jenny Murphy, Secretary; Rita Sutton, Treasurer; Sally Myers, Assistant Treasurer; Dick Meredith. Sergeant-at-Arms; Bob Johnson, Busi- ness Manager; Sharon Lyons, Chaplain. Class Repre- sentatives were: Dave Bradley, Alice Hamilton, Linda Carter, Joan Freeman, Judy Minor, Janet Riley. Class Presidents included: Wes Jackson, Ted Sohn, Jim Mc- Ghehey, Eldon Davis. b PROVES EFFICIENT First row: Judy Minor, Janet Riley, Rita Sutton, Sharon Lyons, Alice Hamilton. Jennie Murphy. Joan Freeman, Linda Carter, Sally Myers. Second row: Mr. Scallon, Bill Myers, Ted Sohn, Eldon Davis, Bob Johnson, Loren Olsen, Dick Meredith, Dave Bradley, Wes Jackson, Ona Liles. ONA LILES A.S.B. President BILL MYERS Senior Vice President ASSOCIATED LOREN OLSON 8 Junior Vice President SHARON LYONS Cflaplain JENNIE MURPHY Secretary DICK MEREDITH Sergeant-at-Arms STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Guiding Hands, signing in each morn- ing, help the students develop body skill, good grammar, and special trades under the leadership of the administration heads — and on Wednesday afternoons they take a coffee break. GUIDING SUPERINTENDENT M. C. Deller has served as super- intendent of our school district for six years. His determination in mak- ing our schools better has been shown by the many improvements made under his leadership. His win- ning personality has made him a pop- ular administrator in our school sys- tem. SCHOOL SYSTEM ADMINISTRATORS ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Helping Mr. Deller was Arthur Judd, our As- sistant Superintendent of schools. With three years of experience, he fulfills his job well. Gathering school census, statistics, and conducting teachers’ in-service meetings are just a few of the many jobs that keep him busy. 12 SCHOOL BOARD—Vic Micelli, Clerk; Darley Ware, Art Lamka, Harold Hoyt, Wayne Crooch, Dudley Walton, Mike Deller, Superintendent. The members of the school board work very hard for the betterment of our school system. Their job demands a sacrifice of time, patience, and the ability to decide on important issues. They must be able to withstand criticism and have the courage to make controversial decisions. It is an important job and they serve well. DISTRICT 4 SCHOOL BOARD 13 A JOB WELL DONE” PRINCIPAL Entering our school six years ago as a classroom teacher, then serving as Dean of Boys, Mr. Simon is now in his third year as Vice Principal. Attend- ance, registration, and discipline are just a few of his numerous duties. Trying to make our school more efficient so as to make the students better citi- zens, is what our Vice Principal strives for. Always keeping in mind the betterment of the school, community, and student, Mr. Jacoby heads the administration. In his sixth year as Principal of R.H.S., he handles his big job well but always has time to help the student. Striving for a sound academic school, with pride and spirit shown by every- one, is his goal. EXECUTIVES” VICE PRINCIPAL 14 HEAD MEN, ADVISORS, AND DEAN OF BOYS DEAN OF GIRLS JOE SCALLON With three years of experience, Mr. Scallon serves as Dean of Boys. Being in charge of testing, helping with registration, and serving as advisor for the Student Council keeps him very busy. Another one of his big jobs is assigning lockers and combinations to all of the students. In counseling, Mr. Scallon is a sympathetic listener, always assuring you that what you say will be kept in confidence. MISS RANDALL Miss Randall has served as Dean of Girls for eight years at our high school. As girls’ counselor, she always keeps in mind the future of the student and is willing to be of help no matter what the problem is. Her other duties include registration, rescheduling students at the end of a semester, and supplying information on col- leges and scholarships. With all of these jobs. Miss Randall still finds time to be the advisor for C-12, J.C. Aides, and Girls League. OFFICE SECRETARIES Mrs. Slocum, Head Secretary; Mrs. Lenneville, Attendance Secretary; Mrs. French, and Mrs. La Fone did their work efficiently, keeping the school rec- ords in good order. Recording grades and credits of all students, preparing reports and answering the telephone, and recording the attendance, are all a part of their daily routines. Seated: Mrs. Lenneville. Standing: Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. LaFone, Mrs. French and Mrs. Rains. OFFICE STAFF OF ROSEBURG HIGH 15 FACULTY J. H. BARNECK B.A., M.S. English L1LAH BENNETT B.S. Physical Education ROLAND EDIE B.A. World Geography DONALD BODEEN B.A., M.A. English RICHARD BOSS B.A., M.A. Trades and Industries ROBERT ESKELSON B.S., M.S. English GLENN BRADY B.S. Biology ALICE BROADDUS B.A. English FRANK FRANCE B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts WILLIAM BUELL B.S. Geometry Trigonometry GEORGENE CLARK B.S., M.S. Home Economics PHYLLIS FREAD B.A. Spanish, English DONNA CLOUGH B.A. English HELEN DAVIS B.A., M.A. Math JOAN FULLER B.S. Art VINCENT DEMARINIS B.A., M.A. Office Machines Bookkeeping I ESTHER DYAR B.S. Shorthand Typing I HOMER GROW B.S. Agriculture Math ROBERT EASTER B.S. American Problems World Geography BRAD ECKLUND M.A. Physical Education THOMAS GRUWELL B.S. W'orld Geography U. S. History FACULTY BILL HARPER B.S. Physical Education DALE LINDSEY B.S. General Shop Audio-Visual Aids EDNA LORRAINE B.A. Latin JEAN HEIDENREICH B.A. English ALVIN HOFFMAN B.A., M.A. U. S. History World History ROSALIE HOUSTON B.S., M.A. Physical Education HARRY KRUG B.A. Algebra I Geometry DIANE KUHL B.S. Typing I Shorthand GEORGE LARSEN B.S. Algebra Spanish RUSSELL MADSEN Auto Mechanics WILLIAM MATTSON B.S., M.A. General Shop Crafts james McAlister B.S. Algebra I Math Physical Education CORINNE McTAGGART B.S., M.S. Home Economics ROBERT MOLDENHAUER B.A., M.A. Industrial Arts GLADYS MONGER B.A. Library Science F. L. MOREY B.A., B.S. English Journalism ANNE NORTON B.A. English Speech WALT PAYNE B.S., M.S. Science Chemistry ALBERT PHELPS B.S. Physics Physical Science JOY RICH B.S. Home Economics Biology DAPHNE RIFFE B.A., M.A. English FACULTY ANN RISTY B.A. Bookkeeping I Typing I ROBERT ROBINS B.A. Chorus HENRY ROCKWELL B.A., M.A. Math Algebra GUNNAR ROOS B.S., M.A. General Shop RALPH SCUDDER B.A.. M.S. World Geography U. S. History DONALD SEVERSON B.S. Physical Education EDNA TURNER B.S., M.A. English MAXINE WATSON B.S. Physical Education NATE WATSON B.S., M.S. American Problems U. S. History LORNE SIMONS B.A. Math ALTA SIMONSON B.S. Home Economics HAROLD WITHNELL B.A., M.S. Music Band STEWART SMITH B.A., M.A. World History American Problems RALPH SNYDER B.S., M.A. Typing II Math Business Law Retail Selling Bookkeeping II JACKSON SPINDLE B.S., M.A. Chemistry JUANITA SPOONER B.S. Shorthand I Typing I JAMES STRASBURG B.S.. M.S. Biology ARTHUR THOMPSON B.S., M.S. Science COOKS AND CUSTODIANS CUSTODIANS—Left to right: Mr. Brown, Mr. Lester, Mr. Bas- son, Mr. Schemer. LAUNDRESSES—Le t to right: Phyllis Price, Ola Batey. Working from a freshman library con- tract, on to a year of sophomore biology, then the presentation of the Junior Class play, comes at last . . . that night of commencement. Though each class was a rival while competing for the MD Drive, you could still find them working to- gether in clubs. CLASS President Wes Jackson led the Senior class in a very busy year. Assisting him were Vice President, Gary Cripps; Secretary, Donna Graves; Treasurer, Thelma Greenfield; Council Representative, Dave Bradley; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mike Vasey: and Advisors, Mrs. Riffe. Mrs. Fread, and Mr. Easter. On the top of the list was “Calypso Holiday,” the successful Senior Carnival. In competition with the Jun- iors was the very fine Senior class play. The Seniors attended and enjoyed the Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the Juniors. To top off the year was what each Senior had been waiting for . . . the Senior banquet, baccalaureate, and commencement. SENIORS MAXINE ABBOTT Library Club 2, 3; Pepsters 1, 2, 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN ALLEN JC Aides 2, Nu Delta 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 3; Operetta 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE ALDEN Transferred Terrell, Texas, 3; Girls’ League 3, 4. PAT ALMOND Majorette 2, 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS GEORGE AROLA Boys’ League 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 4; A Cappella 3, 4. BYRON AUER Freshman Class President 1; Jun- ior Class Play 3; Operetta 3; Boys’ League 1, 2; Football 1; Wrestling 2; Track 1, 2. DENNIS BATSCH Order of “R 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Wres- tling 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2. JOHN ASCOTT Boys’ League 1, 2. JAMES BARNHART Junior Class Play 3; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Boys’ League 1, 2; Speech Club 3. RON BEAMER Boys’ League 1, 2; Order of “R' 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. 23 ELLEN BECKWITH BILL BENEDICT Transferred Aberdeen, South Da- Boys’ League 1, 2. kota, 2; Girls’ Glee 3, 4; Nu Delta 2, 3; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Library Club 3. PERRY BENNETT Transferred Hood River, Ore- gon, 3. BONNY BERG Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CARNIVAL JACK BERNEY Baseball 1; Boys’ League 1, 2. GLORIA BLISS Los Troubadors 1; May Fete 2, 3, 4; Pepsters 2, 3; Girls’ Glee 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Hi Notes 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 3; Swing Choir 4; Annual 4, Business Manager 4. DORIS BLAKELY Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. KAREN BOE Pepsters 1, 2, 3; Sergeant-at- Arms, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Prom Princess 3; Homecoming Princess 4; Rally Squad 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE BOWKER Orchestra 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; C-12 2, 3, Secretary 3; ASB Junior Vice President 3; May Fete Princess 3; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Girls’ League President 4; Home- coming Princess 4. DAVE BRADLEY Nu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Band 2; A Cappella 3, 4, President 4; Operetta 3, 4; Junior Class Presi- dent 3; Senior Class Representa- tive 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Order of “R” 4, President 4. JOAN BRINKMAN JACKIE BROWN Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 4; Tumbling Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; IRL 4; Pepsters 2, 3; JC Aides 3; Nu Delta 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. SMASHING SUCCESS GARRY BROYHILL Boys’ League 1, 2. MARY BRYANT Pepsters 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3. 4; Scrap- book Chairman 4; JC Aides 4. ALVIN BUTLER Boys’ League 1, 2; Key Club 4; Varsity “R” 4; Football 1, 2, 4. WAYNE BRYAN Transferred South Salem, Ore- gon, 4. JOHN BURKHART Boys’ League 1, 2; Torquers 4 President 4. BILL CARRICO Boys’ League 1, 2. 25 CHARLES CASKEY Boys’ League 1, 2. RAIN A CHAPMAN Pepsters 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, Vice President 3; IRL 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Nu Delta 4. CHARLEINE CAVIN Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Nu Delta 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; JC Aides 3, 4, President 4. CARL CHITWOOD Band 111 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2; Dance Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS GRACE CLAUSEN Transferred Portland, Oregon, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls’ League 3, 4. JANET CODNER Transferred Backus, Minnesota, 2; Library Club 3, 4; Girls’ League 3, 4. CARLENE CONRAD Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. 26 DAVID CLUNE Boys’ League 1, 2. BLAKE CONN FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel Torquers 4. LARRY COOPER Boys’ League 1, 2. VIOLET CORDELL GRA 1, 2; Nu Delta 2; JC Aides 2, 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CORNILSEN Boys’ League 1, 2. JODY CORKRUM JC Aides 1; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ski Club 4; Pepsters 1, 2, 3. CHARLES CORNWELL Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Band 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2. SENIORS BETTY COTTON CORIENNE COXEY Nu Delta 3, 4; Library Club 3, Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pepsters 4, Secretary 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, Point Chairman 3; Girls’ 2 3, 4. Glee 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Oper- etta 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Orange “R” 3, 4, Assistant Edi- tor 3, Editor 4; Junior Class Play 3. ALBERT CRABTREE Varsity “R” 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2. DEE CROOCH Varsity “R” 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3. GARY CRIPPS Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity “R” 3, 4; Senior Vice Presi- dent 4. JERRY CUMPSTON Boys’ League 1, 2. 27 JERRY CURRY Varsity “R” 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Boys’ League 1, 2. BARBARA DAVIS Pepsters 1; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3. 4. CHARLOTTE DAVIS Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Nu Delta 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; Annual 4, Index Editor 4. GLENNA DAVIS Transferred Lebanon, Oregon; Girls’ League 4. SENIORS SANDRA DENSMORE Transferred Coquille, Oregon, 4; Tumbling Club 4; Girls’ League 4; GRA 4; FHA 4; Speech Club 4; Nu Delta 4; Library Club 4. NELLIE DEWAR Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Pepsters 2, 3; JC Aides 1, 2. ROBERT DOUGLAS Transferred Bend, Oregon, 4. 28 LORETTA DESBIENS Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pepsters 2; Rally Squad 4; Prom Princess 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Girls’ League Secretary 4. PAUL DILLON Transferred Everett, Washington, 4; Dilettantes 4. STEPHEN DORSEY Boys' League 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Annual 3. DENNIS DURHAM Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Football 1; Varsity “R” 1; Boys' League 1, 2. DENNIS ELLISON Boys’ League 1, 2; Junior Class Representative 3. KEITH EDDY Varsity “R” 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2; Sopho- more Class Representative 2. VERNE ESGATE Transferred Medford, Oregon, 3. SENIORS ROSETTA EXCEEN FHA 1; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB FIES Class Vice President 1; Key Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4; Boys’ League 1, 2; Speech Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Varsity “R” 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate District Cham- pions 3; Spanish Club 4. FRANK FINNELL Football 1, 2; Boys’ League 1, 2. JIM FORNEY Boys’ League 1, 2; Varsity “R” 4. PAUL FITZGERALD Transferred Springfield, Oregon, 2; Junior Class Play 3; Rally Squad 3, 4; Key Club 3, Teen- age President 4; Class Represen- tative 3; May Fete 3; Annual 3; Chair Crew 3. CORA FOSS Transferred Sutherlin, Oregon, 2; Nu Delta 3, 4, President 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 3, 4. 29 MARY SUE FRASIER Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Nu Delta 1, 2; FHA 1; May Fete 2. KATHERINE FRETWELL JV Rally Squad 4; Pepsters 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3; Prom Prin- cess 3; Homecoming Princess 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3; Los Troubadors 1; IRL 4; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN FRISK CHARLES GARDNER Pepsters 1, 2; Girls’ League 1, Boys’ League 1, 2. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4; A Cappella 4; Operetta 4. SENIORS’ PLAY LEE GAYLOR Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Football 2, 3, 4. CHARLES GENTRY FFA 1; Boys’ League 1, 2; War- rior Guard 2; Chess Club 1. 2, 3; Track 2; T and I 3, 4. ARBIE GILLASPIE Transferred 2, 4. GAYLE GEDDES Class Representative 1; May Fete Princess 1; Nu Delta 1; Girls’ Glee 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Hi Notes 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Princess 3; Speech Club 3, 4; Homecoming Princess 4; State Speech Tourna- ment 3. JEAN GIBBONS C-12 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Pepsters 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Rally Squad 4;-Girls’ League Treasurer 4; Hi Notes 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; State Tour- nament 3; Homecoming Princess 4; Honor Society 3, 4. KEN GLADWILL Boys’ League 1, 2. 30 ANN GOOD DONNA GRAVES Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. Tumbling Club 1, 2; Pepsters 1, 2, 3; JV Rally Squad 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 4, Historian 4; Hi-Y Dance Queen 3; Youth Center Reporter 4; Orange “R” 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES GREENFIELD Boys’ League 1, 2; Basketball 2; T and I 4. THELMA GREENFIELD Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice President 2; Girls’ Glee 2. President 2; Pep- sters 2, 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Hi Notes 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 4; May Fete 2, 3, 4. ENJOYED BY ALL JIM HALL Boys’ League 1, 2. LYNENE HANNA Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. MARJIE HANSON FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. DARO HANDY FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. President 4; Boys’ League 1, 2. JUDY HANSEN GAA 1; FHA 2; JC Aides 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLINE HAREN FHA 1; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Pepsters 4. 31 CATHY HARTMAN Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Warrior Guard 1; Pepsters 3; Spanish Club 4. RONNIE HARTZ Basketball 1, 2; Torquers Club Secretary-Treasurer; Boys’ League 1, 2. CHERIE HAVENS Pepsters 1, 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 2, Chaplain 2; Orange “R” 2, 4, Advertising Manager 2; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 3; Annual Adver- tising Manager 3; Teenage Of- ficer 4; May Fete Princess 3. MIKE HEMMILA Boys’ League 1, 2; A Cappella 3, 4. LOYA HICKS JC Aides 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Class Treasurer 3; Carnival Princess 4; Los Troubadors 1; Junior Youth Center Representative 3. 32 MARILYN HAYS Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA HERN JC Aides 1, 2; Pepsters 1, 2, 3; Library 3, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE HOGAN Transferred Bellingham, Wash- ington, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS HOLTEEN SAM HOUSTON FHA 1; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 1; Football 2. ARDELE HOWARD Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2; A Cappella 3. SHERRY HUTTON Transferred Edwall, Washington; A Cappella 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Pepsters 3; Girls’ League 3, 4. SENIORS WES JACKSON Boys’ League 1, 2; Senior Class President; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity “R”; Hi-Y 2. BOB JOHNSON Class Play 3; ASB Business Man- ager 4; Football 1, 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Varsity “R” 1, 2, 3. 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; District Debate Champions 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2. RON KENDRICK Warrior Guard 1; Boys’ League 1, 2. ROSE JENNINGS Girls’ League 1, 2. 3, 4; Pepsters 1, 2. 3; Annual Advertising Man- ager 4; Honor Society 3, 4; FHA 1. 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 2, Vice President 3, President 4. SHARON JOSH GRA 1; FHA 3; Pepsters 1, 2, 3; JC Aides 3, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete 3. HELEN KLABOE Transferred North Bend, Oregon; Pepsters 3, Chairman 4; Carnival Princess 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 33 ERNIE KNIGGE Boys’ League 1, 2. PAT LADD Girls’ League 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep- sters 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3. CLAUDIA KUMMERT Transferred Olympia, Washing- Ion, 2; Girls’ Glee 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. DARLENE LAMOUREAUX Pepsters 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Senior Carnival Princess 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS LARRY LANE Boys’ League 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4; T and I 3, 4, Vice President 4. LAVERNE LAROQUE Transferred Redding, California, 4; A Cappella 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; JC Aides 4; Girls’ League 4; Nu Delta 4. JUDY LEACH Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Library Club 4. 34 MELVIN LANGFIELD Boys’ League 1, 2; Torquers 4. NORMA LEA Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. DELMAR LEBLEU Warrior Guard 1, 2; Boys’ League PETER LEIKEN Boys’ League 1, 2; Football 2. ONA LILES Transferred Sutherlin, Oregon, 2; First Period Representative 3; Student Body President 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Nu Delta 2, 3, 4, President 3; Boys’ League 2. SANDRA LILES Transferred Sutherlin, Oregon, 2; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; Nu Delta 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. CAROL LINDBLOOM Pepsters 1, 2, Vice President 2; Rally Squad 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Historian 2; C-12 2, 3, 4; Orange “R 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Sweet- heart Princess 1; Sweetheart Queen 2; May Fete Princess 2; Prom Queen 3; Homecoming Princess 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; IRL 4. SENIORS CHARLOTTE LINDSTROM Nu Delta 2, 4; FHA 1, 3, 4; Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANA LIPPINCOTT Transferred Sutherlin, Oregon, 4; Girls’ League 4. HAROLD LONG Boys’ League 1, 2. JODIE LINNELL GRA 1, 2r 3, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3; Nu Delta 2, 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pepsters 2. BRENT LONG Boys’ League 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “R” 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY LORENTZ Boys’ League 1, 2; T and I 4; Varsity “R” 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 35 SHARON MADSON FHA 1; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pepsters 3; Nu Delta 1. DEAN McCARGAR Football 1; Boys’ League 1, 2; Class Play 3. HERSEY McBROOM Boys’ League 1, 2. JOYCE McCROREY FBLA 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS HONOREE judy McDaniel Class Vice President 2, 3; Pep- sters 2, 3, Secretary 3; Girls’ Glee 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; May Fete 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Inter-Club Council Secretary 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 4; Annual Assistant Business Manager 3, Editor 4; Senior Car- nival Princess 4. carroll McIntosh Transferred Springfield, Oregon, 4; Girls’ League 4. CAROL MEEHAN Transferred Missoula, Montana, 2; FHA 2, Parliamentarian 2; Pepsters 3; Operetta 3, 4; A Cap- pella 4; Senior Carnival Princess 4; JV Rally Squad 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls’ Glee 3; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4. 36 ERNEST McGORAN Transferred Eugene, Oregon, 4. FRED McKEEN Transferred Jacksonville, Oregon 2; Tennis 2; Basketball 4. MAZIE MENDENHALL Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. DICK MEREDITH Baseball 3, 4; Football 4; Bas- ketball 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Boys’ League 1, 2; ASB Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Varsity “R” 3, 4. BOB MOFFITT T and I 3, 4, President 4; Boys’ League 1, 2. EUGENIA MESKE JC Aides 1, 2; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Nu Delta 3; FHA 4. GLADYS MOORE Transferred Myrtle Creek, Ore- gon 1; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Warrior Guard 3. AT GALA PROM DORIS MORROW Transferred Tiffin, Ohio, 2; Li- brary Club 3, 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4. JANET MULKEY Girls’ Glee 2; Pepsters 3; A Cap- pella 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League Poster Chairman 4; Hi Notes 4; Dilettantes 4; Ski Club 4; May Fete 2; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MYERS ASB Senior Vice President 4; Class President 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity “R” 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Class Play 3; Boys’ League 1, 2. RON MUGGERUD Transferred Watertown, South Dakota, 2; Boys’ League 2; A Cappella 3; Operetta 3. JENNIE MURPHY Pepsters 1, 2, 3, President 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 1; C-12 2, 3; ASB Class Representative 2; May Fete 2; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Orange “R” Business Manager 4; 1RL 4; Speech Club 3, 4; ASB Secretary 4; Youth Center Representative. TOM NEAL Transferred Glide, Oregon, 3. 37 JOYCE NEAVOLL FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; JC Aides 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; FBLA 3, President 3; Library Club 4, Vice President 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. DALLIANNE NICKOLS Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM NEUNER Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2. SANDRA NIELSEN Transferred Westport, Oregon, 3; Girls’ League 3, 4. SENIORS JANE NOLEN Pepsters 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; JC Aides 3; FHA 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. RAMON NOLTE Boys’ League 1, 2; Varsity “R” 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Band 2, 3. ROSALIE POPE ROBERT POST Nu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League Bovs’ League 1 2 1, 2, 3, 4; GRA 2, 3. LOUISE POTEET JUDY POWERS Transferred Dillard, Oregon, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; JC Aides 3, 4; FBLA 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. League 3, 4. SENIORS Girls’ MARY RADFORD Girls’ League 1, 2, 3,'4; Pepsters 1, 2. DICK RAMBERG Varsity “R” 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Boys’ League 1, 2; Speech Club 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLENE RHODES JAMES RICHARDSON Transferred Beaverton. Oregon, 4; Transferred Oakland, Oregon. 4. Girls’ League 4; Speech Club 4. CALVIN ROSE Transferred Areata, California, 1. LARRY RUTTER A Cappella 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2. JANET RUMMEL Transferred Lancaster, California, 3; Nu Delta 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. DORIS SADE Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS CAROLYN SCHERNER Pepsters 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Rail? Squad 4; May Fete 2; Senior Carnival Princess 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE SELESHANKO Boys’ League 1, 2. DIANN SHEETS 1RL 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. 40 GEORGE SCHRINER Boys’ League 1, 2. THELMA SHANKEL 1RL 2; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. LORETTA SHORT FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 4; FBLA 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State 3. SUSAN SHORT C-12 2, 3, 4; JC Aides 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Nu Delta 1, 2, 3; Pepsters 2; Class Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 2; Rally Squad 3, 4; Yell Queen 4; May Fete Princess 2; Prom Princess 3; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4, Mar- shal 3; Operetta 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella 3, 4; Hi Notes 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN SINCLAIR Class Secretary 1; Marching Band 1; Nu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Hi Notes 2, 3, 4; Orange “R” 2, 3, 4, Co-Assistant Editor 3, News Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNIE SIMPSON Transferred Seattle. Washington, 2; Band 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Parliamentarian 4; Class Play 3; JV Rally Squad 4; Sweetheart Princess 3; Class Secretary 3; Senior Carnival Princess 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. - LARRY SLOAN Class Play 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “R” 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2; Tennis 2. SENIORS DONALD SMITH LYNDA SMITH Boys’ League 1, 2. Transferred Metaline Falls, Wash- ington, 4; FBLA 4; Girls’ League 4. JACKIE SMITHEE SHARON SPIELMAN Library Club 2, 4; Girls’ League Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Nu Delta 3, 4. JERRY STEWART SHARON STRATFORD Warrior Guard 1; Boys’ League Transferred Crescent City, Cali- L 2. fornia, 2; Speech Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Girls’ Glee 3; A Cap- pella 4; Operetta 3, 4; May Fete 2; Annual 4. Typist and Assist- ant Sports Editor 4; G i r 1 s’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. 41 JUDY STRODE GRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. EFTON SULLIVAN T and I 4; Boys’ League 1, 2. CHARLENE STUBBS GRA 1, 3; Nu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; JC Aides 3; Orange “R” 3, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS SUTTON Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, President 2; Senior Carnival Princess 4. SENIORS ANXIOUSLY RITA SUTTON Majorette 1, 2; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; ASB Treasurer 4. ALBERT THOMASON Boys’ League 1, 2. JANET TRAVIS FHA 1; Pepsters 2. 3; 1RL 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. 42 TAMARA TAUSCHER Band 1; Senior Band 2; FHA 1 Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Pepsters 1, 2, 3; Library Club 4. JANICE TOZER FHA 1; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Girls’ League 1. 2, 3. 4. CHARLES UTZMAN A Cappella 3, 4; Four Flats 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, 3, President 4; Oper- etta 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2. LARRY VANG A Cappella 3, 4; Four Flats 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2. MIKE VASEY Boys' League 1, 2; Varsity “R” 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; Wres- tling 3, 4; Annual 4, Sports Edi- tor 4; Class Play 3; Class Ser- geant-at-Arms 1, 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. LINDA VEBERES Transferred Portland, Oregon, 2; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Pepsters 2. 3. JUDIE VINEYARD Transferred Portland. Oregon, 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2, 3, 4. AWAIT COMMENCEMENT MADELINE WAGNER Transferred Venice, California, 2; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4. GENE WALTER Boys’ League 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity “R” 3, 4. NICK WEAVER Boys’ League 1, 2; T and I 4. NANCY WALKER Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Nu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Girls’ Glee 3, 4. GLENNA WARD Transferred Tillamook, Oregon, 2; Pepsters 2; GRA 2: Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WEBER Boys’ League 1, 2. 43 RICHARD WECKERLE Boys’ League 1, 2; Class Play 3. GARY WELCH Varsity “R” 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Basket- ball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Boys’ League 1, 2. DONALD WELLS Boys’ League 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARY ANNA WELLS Transferred Portland, Oregon, 2; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4. SENIORS SALLY WELLS FHA 1; Nu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; IRL 4. Vice President 4; Girls’ Glee 4. NANCY WHITAKER Transferred Tigard, Oregon, 4 IRL 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls’ League 4. DENNIS LEROY WHITE Boys’ League 1, 2. KENNETH WHEELER Transferred Eugene, Oregon, 1; Boys’ League 1, 2. DENNIS JAMES WHITE Boys’ League 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Wrestling 2; A Cap- pella 4. MARVIN WHITE Basketball 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3. 44 ROBERT WILBUR Track 1, 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Varsity “R” 2, 3, 4; Boys’ League 1, 2; Tennis 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Four Flats 4; Operetta 3, 4. PATSY WILBURN Transferred Clatskanie. Oregon, 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4. WALLY WILES JUDITH WILHITE Boys’ League 1, 2. Nu Delta 1; Girls’ Glee 3, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta 3, 4. SENIORS PATSY WILLHOIT Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Nu Delta 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee 2; A Cap- pella 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. CAROLYN WOOD Tumbling .Club 1; FHA 1; JC Aides 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4. RONALD WILLIAMS Transferred Prineville, Oregon, 3. JEFF WOOD Transferred Sutherlin, Oregon, 2; Varsity “R 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 2. DONALD WOODS JANET WOODS Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, 2; Boys’ League 1, 2. 45 DIXIE WOOTON FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Speech Club 4, President 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4. FARROL YOUNT FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; JC Aides 4; Library Club 4. JOHN WRIGHT Boys’ League 1, 2. DENNIS ZUVER Boys’ League 1, 2. SENIOR LIFE AT R.H.S. John Burkhart and Loren Ilett busy themselves with their favorite pastime Auto Mechanics. Cherie Havens and Donna Graves entertained the crowd at the carnival. Locker talk. Bobbypins, please - seniors------------------------------------ Larry, you’re loo young to die!! IHSQfcc Just think, we’re Seniors. Re- member in the 1st and 2nd grades when we just couldn’t wait to grow up? That time is here and I’m sure we all wish we could go back and start all over again. Some of us will go on to college, some will join the services, some will find jobs, and others will get married. Will we ever forget the parties, dances, and all the teachers and classes? It’s been lots of fun and may we all cherish the days we spent at R.H.S. 47 Smiling broadly, many seniors scurry to their next classes. --------------------SENIORS Scrambling through the books and papers in their lockers, these girls hurry to beat the bell. We caught this group of seniors wearily walking to their next class. 48 We now find Jerry Curry, Lee Gaylor, and John Wright tinkering with motors in AUTO MECHANICS. � SUN ■� MOTOR TESTER SENIORS Steve Chitwood gives directions to his fellow BAND members, Dick Meredith, Alvin Butler, Charles Cornwell, Wayne Bryan, Jerry Montgomery, and Mike Hogan. Terry Locke eaves- drops on Janet Codner, Phyllis Holteen, and Carlene Conrad as they read magazines in AMERICAN PROB- LEMS. 49 Clarence Seleshanko and A1 Thomason get directions on how to do things right from Larry Sloan in MECHANI- CAL DRAWING class. SENIORS Mrs. Riffe asked Ardele Howard to point a city in England out to Ronnie Hartz and Cathy Hartman in COLLEGE PREP class. In TRIGONO ME- TRY. our most ad- vanced math class. Sha- ron Pepple points out one angle of a trisected triangle to Dean Me Cargar. 50 We came upon Jim Houstan, Cherie Ha- vens, and Paul Fitz- gerald as they work to- gether on a problem in Mr. Phelps’ PHYSI- CAL SCIENCE class. SENIORS Miss Dyar’s TRANSCRIPTION class busily works on their semester exams. Pictured are Rita Sutton, Sharon Josh, Mary Sue Frasier, and Doris Morrow. In CERAMICS class we find such skillful artists as Sharon Spiel- man, Harold Long, Ju- dy Wilhite, and Jane Nolen working on their masterpieces. 51 MOST ATHLETIC Judy Strode and Russ Pinard BEST PERSONALITY Loretta Desbiens and Bill Myers VOTED BY SENIORS TYPICAL SENIORS Zarol Meehan and Ray Nolle MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jean Gibbons and Keith Eddy MOST DEPENDABLE Corienne Coxey and Gary Cripps BEST LEADERS Ona Liles and Marjorie Bowker CLASS OF 1958 FRIENDLIEST George Arola and Jennie Murphy BEST LOOKING Donna Graves and Byron Auer BEST AND MOST WITTIEST Sherry Hutton and Alvin Butler 54 BEST ALL-AROUND Carol Lindbloom and Dave Bradley BEST FIGURE AND BUILD Jeannie Simpson and Mike Vasey MOST INTELLECTUAL Bob Fies and Judy McDaniel SENIOR ALL-STARS MOST TALENTED Larry Vang and Gayle Geddes BEST DANCERS Carolyn Schemer and Bob Moffit This year’s Juniors did very well in three events . . . their play, the prom, and the interclass speech contest. Their play, “Ten Little Indians,” was a hit with even the Seniors. Placing first in interclass speech raised their honors, and putting them on top was the wonderful Junior-Senior Prom. Ted Sohn did a grand job as President and was well assisted by Barry Serafin, Vice President; Barbara Brown, Secretary; Linda Neal, Treasurer; C. B. Simons, Sergeant-at-Arms; Alice Hamilton, Council Representative; and Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Gruwell, Mr. Larsen, Miss Turner, Mr. Mattson, Mr. Scudder, Advisors. 56 JUNIORS Shari Akers Raygene Allen Sharon Allen Irving Anderson Gerald Anderson John Anttonen Carl Arvidson Jim Aten Eddie Bagwell Wyona Bailey Laveta Ball Nancy Barker Sharon Barlow Judy Barnes Tom Barrong Verla Bateman Patricia Bell Carolyn Bibler Luella Bickford Mike Blomquist Kenneth Bowers Mike Boyd Nettie Bridges Stephanie Brigg Barbara Brown Charles Brown Franci Brown Sarah Brown Stanley Brown Janis Bryan Charles Bryden Sandra Buckingham Peggy Bundy Sue Burdick Vera Busenbark Ellen Buzzard JUNIORS DRAMATIZED Sue Byron Kendelle Cairns Tammy Campbell Arlene Carroll Lynn Carroll David Carter Wilma Caskey Bob Caudill Joyce Chasteen Susan Chitwood Herb Christensen Mary Clapperton George Clark Michale Collins Bud Conley Jim Coon Velma Corzine Shirleen Cottrell Don Courtney Jim Coutts Rita Cox Jim Coxey Lester Coy Gail Crittenden TEN LITTLE INDIANS” Vernon Crum Lorna Cummins Beryl Currier Lynn Damon Donna De Bau Lucia De Chiara Pat Denton Martha Dement Charles De Ross Sharron Dick Deanna Dilworth Linda Dilworth Denise Doyle Shannon Doyle Terry Doyle Karen Drager Jerry Drake Joanne Dunn Eugene Edwards Gary Edwards Byrdie Elliott Linda Elliott Carmen Erskine Virginia Fenn JUNIORS 60 Robert Fister Gerry Flink Jim Flynn Barbara Forbes Diane Forhan Dave Forrest Bob Francies Jerry Frear Larry Fredrickson David Fromdahl Jerry Frost Francis Galla way Doyle Gardner Bob Gaylor Lex Gilman Alta Glenn Janice Grace Janice Gray Don Green Vickie Greenquist George Haff Bob Halford James Hall Jeremy Halladay JUNIORS Alice Hamilton Donna Hamilton Mike Harding Neal Harding Dick Harpe Norman Hartz Jerry Healy Sandra Heater Roy Hedine Gary Heichel Tom Heinz Ralph Helton 61 Jack Heritage Pat Hill Sally Hill Gordon Hjelseth Rod Hoenisch Kay Holcomb Velva Holcomb Judy Holt Clell Holteen Arlene Horton Jon Horton Larry Howe JUNIORS RANKED FIRST Wayne Hutchins Kenny Jacobs Judy Jacoby Darrell Johnson Bill Johnson Sue Joiner Bonnie Jones Charles Jones Sandra Jones Karole Keller Gene Kemp Gary Kennerly Connie Kenworthy Anne Kilkenny Donna Kinman Valery Kloeckner Betty Knigge Ted Kolberg Marlene Kowalewski Joyce Kuehn Steve Kummert Doug Kuykendall Norman Ladd Pat Ladd IN INTER-CLASS SPEECH Gilbert Langholff Leon Lark Joan Laycock Marie Lefley Nick Lehrbach Don Lent Jean Lesher Darlene Lewellyn Larry Lian Tom Lindell Ken Linder George Lindstrom Gertrude Linson Bill Long Jerry Long L. Jerry Long Sharon Longton Don Loomis Artie Luckett Virginia Lynn Sharon Lyons Larry McAllister Harvey McClune Edward McCord JUNIORS 64 Don McGhehev Anita McGoran Bev Mclntire Myrla Magness Carolyn Marshall Janet Martin Marilyn Martin Virgil Martin Barbara Mehlhoff Sue Meredith Donna Metzger Barbara Miller Don Miller Gloria Miller Dale Moe Jerry Morgan Ron Molenaar David Montgomery Billy Moore Charles Morris Bob Mortensen Marietta Munson Sally Myers Linda Neal JUNIORS Audrey Nielsen Douglas Nielsen Jeannette Niswonger Karen Noel Mary Ann Nolen Larrell Norris Betty Northey Nora Oliver Gladys Ollivant Loren Olson Pat O’Mara Charlee Packer 65 Earl Parr Donna Patten Frances Patterson Winzora Paul Sandra Paulson Deanna Payton Joan Person Dick Petersen Neva Pfaff Allan Phillipi Brace Phillips Marcia Phillips JUNIOR PROM Mike Phillips Deanna Pugh Ethel Purcival John Puttman Don Raade Felix Raddatz Mary Ralston Andrea Rankin Faye Reeder Darrel Reininger Fred Rhodes Toni Rice Bob Richman Carole Robertson Jim Robertson Butch Robinson Louie Roelle Kathy Rooney Sid Roper Glenn Sand Gary Sanders Zeta Sanders Moya Schaerer Bob Scott HIGHLIGHT OF ’58” Barry Serafin Jo Ann Severson Bill Sherwood Sandra Siems Trip Simms Charles Simon C. B. Simons Ruth Simpson Kitty Skates Wanda Smith Ted Sohn Jerry Spinas Gerald Stambaugh Bob Steele Sandy Stelzenmueller Greg Stevens Carl Stewart John Stewart Nancy Stewart A1 Strain Linda Strickling Charles Sullivan LeRoy Sullivan Terry Sumner JUNIORS Bob Sumpter John Svoboda Clara Swales Sharyl Swenson Dick Sylwester Nell Taylor Bill Tharp Janice Thomas Mike Thomas Ann Thompson Roger Thompson 68 Marilyn Todd Pat Todd Tom Tomashek Donna Torkelson Terry Travess Claudette Tucker Sandy Ulam Sabra Unrath Mary Wagnon Garland Walker Judy Waller Frank Walter Judy Warner JUNIORS Gaye Warren Jim Weatherman Frank Webster David Welker Dick Wells Jim Wells Billy Wennerberg Mabel Westin Bill West Sharlene West Sue White Darlene Whitsett 69 Floyd Wicklund Floriann Wichman Sharon Wicks Larry Wilcox Sharon Wilkins Lynn Williams Glenda Willis Jack Winters JUNIORS Foreign languages are intriguing, so learn Sharon Wilkins and Donna DeBau in Mrs. Fread's SPANISH 11 class. 70 Mr. Bodeen’s ENG- LISH class is working on vocabulary and hen we found Don Miller and Anita McGoran studying the assign- ment. JUNIORS Terry Doyle and Alice Hamilton listen attentively as Sandy I lam gives a speech in Miss Norton's SPEECH class. Mrs. Simonson's HOME ECONOMICS class is sewing clothes and Judy Warner. Bet- ty Knigge. and Mar- garet Roberts are no exceptions. 71 Mr. Larsen’s ALGE- BRA II students find working with slide rules interesting. At left we found Boh Overton, Stephanie Briggs, and Adair Flann. JUNIORS Miss Kuhl dictates in SHORTHAND 1 as Joyce Chasteen. Moya Schaerer, and Linda Neal hurry to keep up with her. Learning a fine trade like woodworking. Jim Crisom and Jim Powell make many handsome articles in GENERAL SHOP class. 72 Mr. Hoffman asked Tom Uindell to point out Sweden to Karen Noe] and Janet Martin in U. S. HISTORY class. JUNIORS Mr. Robins stresses music appreciation in CHORUS. Pictured above are Judy Waller. Franci Brown, Bill Johnson, Mr. Robins, and Sally Myers. W orking on experi- ments, Susan Chitwood, Cary Sanders, and Ja- nis Bryan find out many interesting fact- . 73 Seeing the Sophomores through a successful year were Jim McGhehey, President: Sue Ladd. Vice President: Annette Lehman, Secretary: Pat Dodge, Treasurer; Jerry Humphreys, Sergeant-at-Arins; Linda Carter, Council Representative; and Mr. Edie, Mrs. Lorraine, Mr. Roos, Mr. Thompson, Advis- ors. They came in third in the interclass speech contest. One of the important things about this year for them is that it’s their last year as underclassmen. 74 SOPHOMORES John Adams Kenny Adams Clair Anderson Dorothy Andrus Frank Bair Bob Ball Jack Bartram Jean Bartram Bob Benedict Lee Bergerson Melvin Bing Wendy Bingham Sammie Blakely Blanche Bogard Terry Akers Chuck Allen Carole Anderson George Arvidson Don Backen Joe Bailey Susan Barnhart Jim Barrong Charlotte Bartram Ila Batsch Lynn Baxter Susan Beattie Marcia Bernard Penny Bevans David Bibler Shirley Birchfield John Bjerke John Black Melvin Bohme Annetta Brinkmeyer Sandra Brown SOPHOMORES PLACED THIRD Susan Brusseau Lois Bryant Mary Burnett Joan Burr Douglas Cahill Darry Callahan Steve Carlson Harry Carmichael Jerry Caster Nick Cate Judy Christensen Jack Churchill Cariotta Compton Lee ( Skeet) Conn Betty Buckwalter Bill Burke Edna Burkhart Virginia Busenbark Darlene Butler Vicki Butler Bob Campbell Darlene Carew Lois Carey Dennis Carter Gerald Carter Linda Carter Sherrill Chapman Delores Cheney Stephen Chitwood K O 'rf.'i % Kf ‘ i I f ' John Clark Pat Clark |V Arnold Collier ,• � Tv - ! Larry Cooley Eugene Cox Gary Cox Sr J a i IN INTER-CLASS SPEECH Larry Crain LeRoy Crosier Karol Davidson Arnold Davis Yolanda De Chiara Karen Defferding Pat Desbiens Marilyn Diller Karen Dudley Judy Duffy Larry Dysert Cynthia Eastman Gari Eminitt Gene Endicott Angela Crowser Dennis Cumpston Bob Daniel Dave Davis Dee Ann Davis Ivan Davis Pat Dent Jerry DePriest Art DeRoss Fermen Dillon Pat Dodge Russ Dondero John Dunn Nancy Dunn Nick Dunstan Carl Eder Bob Eddy Mike Elam Susan Engdabl Lynne Erickson Dennis Farmvorth SOPHOMORES Dick Felker JoAnn Flake Dick Fout Ray Fox Donna Frear Jo Anne Freeman Donna Frisk Dennis Fritz Gerry Garrett Rugene Gee Earl Glines Larry Goetz Patsy Gregory Joe Griffin Adair Flann Gloria Fordham Ernest Foree Jackie Franco Carol Fray Virginia Frazier Karen Freeman Ted Fretwell Doug Frisbie Pat Fromdahl Barbara Gadway Gary Gardner Lorelie Gilkeson Larry Gilliam Judy Glenz Charlotte Gray Don Greenfield Alberta Greenwalt Bill Gum Valorie Haaf Dale Hall SOPHOMORES Nancy Hall Maureen Hallmark Carol Harding Roy Harrell Lela Hash Tom Hatfield Corky Hebard Judy Hebard Jim Herrington Judy Hill Linda Holcomb Bonnie Holmes Judy Hosford Elwood Houston Howard Hamilton Curt Handy Susie Hardick Gayle Harris Lena Hart Lavonne Hartman Don Havens Dianne Hayman Jack Heath John Heeter Marilyn Helland Mildred Hendrix Melissa Hill Larry Hink Pat Hites Weston Honn Carol Horn Dallas Horn Beverlee Howard Ricki Hukari Jerry Humphreys SOPHOMORES HAD THREE Sylvanus Hunt Martin Hunter Floyd Jennie Peggy Jewell Kay Johnson Maxine Johnson Kenneth King Carroll Kingry Tom Kolberg Mike Koop Barbara Ladd Sue Ladd Darlene Hurd Janet Inman Charlene Jenkins Steve John Carol Johnson Gary Johnson Roger Johnson Roberta Jones Don Judd Bill Kelsay Eileen Kempke Garry Kenny Carol Klaboe Judy Kline Larrie Knaggs Ted Kruysman George Kuhn Phyllis LaBrake Marlene Lambur Bob Lane Rose Lane REQUIRED CLASSES Larry LaRoque Don Larson David Lee Annette Lehman Larry Lillard Mary Lillard Judy Long Beverly Lorentz Jim McGhehey Myrtle McLaren Duane Markle Richard Marosok Joe Michael Bob Miller Jim Laycock Therese Layton Jeannie Leach Harold Lester David Lewis Gloria Lian Eddie Lorenzen Beverly McCoy Alexander McDowell Jerri McLish June McLish ValGene Major Myrna Marsters John Meador Marlene Meelien Jack Miller June Miller Larry Miller SOPHOMORES Norman Miller Bill Milne Shirley Moffett Gloria Moore Larry Murphy Mike Murphy ■M ; Linda Neal Linn Nickson Carolyn Oden Sandra Oldfield Beverly Ospald Bob Overton Brian Pargeter Karen Parrett -w. Dick Minx Judy Mock Connie Modrell Kittie Moore David Mortensen Bill Mundt Beverly Myers David Myrvold A1 Nasby Charles Norris Jean Norton Kathie Oakley Pat Oliger Diana Olsen Mike O’Mara Mary Lou Owens Don Page Dianne Palm Nels Paulson Ruth Paulson Sharon Pennington c y dA SOPHOMORES Maryann Perley Kay Pilger Patrick Powell Jack Prentice Larry Rains Murrel Ramsdell Marie Reiser Mignon Rich Rebecca Roberts Gwen Robinson Shannon Rutter Cheryl Ryan Herta Schaefer Allen Schortgen Judy Piper Phyllis Pittman Beth Potter Judy Putman Mary Puttman Maxine Radecki Joyce Rand Terry Reardon Janet Reed Marie Richards John Richardson Leroy Roberts Nancy Rosemark Sheryl Rothrock Walt Russell John Sandquist Ron Sartin Melvin Saunders Jeannette Schweitzer Melvin Scofield Sharon Scofield SOPHOMORES EXPERIENCED LAST Alayne Serafin Charles Setzer Geraldine Shipp Dennis Sjogren Jim Smith Johnetta Smith Duane Starr Mark Steinhauer Vernon Stoddard Barbara Stone Doris Stringfellow Marilyn Suksdorf Milton Sylwester Jim Talburt Barbara Shaw Sydney Sheldon Gary Shinn Karen Skeels Barbro Skoog Hazel Slead Shirley Smith Mary Stancliff Robert Stancliff Dorian Stephens Janice Stevens Judy Stewart Jay Stone Mike Stone Bob Stormer Guy Swartz Bonnie Sweem Ila Sweet Dennis Tandy Pat Terrel Sharon Terrel YEAR AS UNDERCLASSMEN Mary Thatcher Jo Anne Thomas Jeri Thompson Virginia Thompson Kathy Vang Meri Kay Veberes Virgie Walls Linda Ware Jim Webster Floyd Wells Bill White Lonna White Wanda Willhoit Dave Williams Marlene Thomas Stephen ie Thomas Ruth Thomason Betty Toles Larry Totton Jeanette Tucker Bonnie Vosika Robert Wade Lyle Wait Carolyn Wassom Neva Watson Dan Weber James Welty Larry West Virginia Wheeler Billye Whorton Terry Whorton Judy Wilcox Mary Williams Glen Wilson Albert Winter Margi Wishart Dick Withnell Dean Wood Roberta Wood George Yost Bernie Young Margie Wittrock Barbara Wood Dave Wood Peggy Woodall John Workman Ronald Yoder Charles Young Don Yow SOPHOMORES Dick Marosok, Fran- ces McIntyre, and Steve Chitwood work prob- lems on the board in Mr. Krug’s ALGEBRA I class. 86 As Karen Parrott writes on the hoard, Duane Starr and Mary Lou Owens stand by to give her a helping hand in LATIN I. SOPHOMORES While Cheryl Ryan. Bev Lorentz, and Roberta Wood work. Miss Spooner gives Ron Sarten a t ping hint in TYPING I class. Mrs. Clark teaches Linda Neal. Beverly Howard, and Gloria Moore to be good, clean. and efficient coo'ks, in HOME EC- ONOMICS. 87 Here we find Bob Daniels and Gary John- son working in AGRI- CULTURE 10 taught by Mr. Grow. SOPHOMORES We caught Mr. Severson’s PHYSICAL EDUCATION class busy doing the daily chore of exercises. Vicki Butler puts pictures on the bulletin board as Nancy Dunn and Ken Linder look on in Mr. Smith’s WORLD HISTORY. 88 Mr. Demarinis has Beverlee Howard, Sue Ladd, and Ruth Paul- son work on adding machines in BOOK- KEEPING I. SOPHOMORES This hawk skeleton is being studied in Mr. Strasburg’s BIOLOGY class by Gloria Fordham, Norman Hartz, and Spike Dillon. Nancy Hall holds a paper declaring Cae- sar's death in ENG- LISH and shows it to Billye Whorton, Sha- ron Terril, and Ted Kruysman. 89 The Freshman council was composed of graduates from both Central and Joseph Lane Junior High. Heading the council was Eldon Davis. President. His fellow workers were Judy Nordling, Vice President; Kathy Madson, Secretary; Janet Weikum, Treasurer; Marlin Burgess, Sergeant-at- Arms; Janet Riley and Judy Minor, Council Representatives; and Mr. Edie, Mr. Thompson, Advis- ors. This was the first year that there was no initiation at RHS. For some it was a relief, but for others it was a great disappointment. Exhibiting enthusiasm and school spirit, the Frosh elected their own Rally Squad, the first time at RHS. 90 Jerry Abbott Phillip Alden Judy Alspaugh Anetha Anderson Judy Anderson Karen Anderson Lloyd Anderson Gary Anttonen Walter Arvidson Curtis Ayers Bruce Babbitt Don Back Mary Lou Baker Allen Bameburg Jackie Barnes Mildred Barnes Peter Bauer Beverley Baxter Vicki Bean Doyle Bell Helen Benson Richard Beverly Sharon Bintliff Jerry Birdsell Janice Black Bob Blackwell James Booher Sandra Borcher Ernie Bork Bob Bradley Sharon Bridgess Leona Bright Billy Brinkley Gale Brittson Hugh Brock Marla Broszio Sheran Brown Jackie Brumfield Mike Brundage Jackie Bruton Bruce Bryden Linda Buck Gerry Burgess Marlin Burgess Noble Burgess Larry Burr Ruth Burrill Sylvia Caley Dennis Canoy Ellen Canoy Patsy Carmon Butch Carr Sandra Carroll Galen Carter Gary Carter Jerry Caudill Leanna Cave Mike Cavin Sharon Centers Charles Chamberlin FRESHMEN 91 FRESHMEN WELCOME Loleeta Chastain Bob Churchill Carol Clark Donna Clark Candy Collins Georgene Coltrin Kay Conley Michael Cork Kathi Corkrum Lorita Corzine Shirley Courtney Mary Couey Carol Cowan Sharlene Cox Karen Crabtree lone Cratty Jim Crisman Linda Crowley Edna Crum Donna Cunningham Ginger Darby James Daugherty Eldon Davis Barry Dawkins Terry Day Frank Deister Bill Demsky Charldene DeRoss Mary Ann Dicob Dave Domenico Jim Douglas Gary Doyle Tim Doyle Dwight Drager Larry Dudley Danny Duffy Sandra Du ley Steve Duncan Mike Dunstan Don Duzan Walt Edmonds Carolyn Edwards Pat Ellege Butch Elliott Mary Lee Elliott Patsy Elliott Sandra Ellis Bob Ellison Linda Ellison Judy Endicott James Eng Mary Engdahl Patty Esgate Donna Esselstrom Lonnie Exceen Betty Fee Oliver Fellows Anna Lee Felt Bernard Fenn Karen Flener WITHOUT INITIATION Ted Flink Bob Flury Arlan Foote Glennda Forrest Lynn Forrest Norlene Foss David Francies Carol Fredlund Bill Friday Donald Frost Juanita Fugate Charlotte Fulmer Janice Gadway Eva Gardner Ronald Garrett Eugene Gerlitz Danny Gilbert Dave Gilkison Dave Gilley Shirley Gillispie Alison Glenn Ray Godfrey Ronald Goertzen Sharon Green Jerry Handy Pamela Hannan Diane Harder Robert Harmon Virginia Harris Larry Harvey Ann Hatterscheid Karla Hedine Barbara Hill Norman Hill Chuck Hiney Herb Hobi Linda Hodson Edith Holland Kay Hollyman Clayton Holteen Carey Hopkins Judy Horton Nancy Hull La Reece Hummel Lani Hunnicutt Jim Hunt Larue Hutson Merelyn Isham George Ives Jerilyn Jacoby William James Gordon Joelson Richard Johnson Ronald Johnson Judy Jones Odell Jones Larry Keith Morris Kelly Richard Kempas Melvin Kenyon FRESHMEN ELECT FIRST Connie Kingry Jerry Knigge Linda Koehler Mardella Landers Delores Lankford Alan Lee Bobby Leeper Margaret Lefley Barbara Lesher Elizabeth Lewis Gary Lindberg Wally Linder Joyce Linson Claretta Long Ralph Loomis Thomas Lowe Colleen Luhman Rose Mary McCardia Lanette McCarter Steve McCarthy Sharolyn McClune Gordon McCoy James McCoy Lorena McCright Melinda McCrorey Wanda McCrorey Annette McGee Joyce McMillan Kathie Madson Caroline Mahoney George Marical Deanna Martin Sharon Mason Sharon Means Drena Meeks Larry Mehlhoff Dick Merle Gary Meyer Linda Miller Judy Miner Carol Minton Barbara Mohr Fred Monrean Steve Moody Gail Moore Pat Moran Newell Morgan Elva Morris Bob Morrow Alan Mortensen Pat Muller Robert Mumby Jacqueline Munian Dennis Munson Dale Myers Dennice Myers Carol Naas Bob Naylor Bill Neal Norman Neal FROSH RALLY” Sharon Neavoll William Nelson Lola Nicholson Robert Nielsen Judy Nordling James O’Brien Bruce Oliver James Oliver Joyce Olson Penny Ostrander Jerrolyn Palmer Donald Pankey Clarence Parker David Parks David Patterson Judith Patton Linda Penn Gary Person Cecelia Petry Calvin Pickens Doris Pilger Ron Pinard Tommy Pittam Jerry Pitts Benjamin Post Jim Powell Jack Power Eloise Proctor Delores Putnam Jannis Putnam Howard Raade Sandra Ramsdell Lynda Rankin Robert Rapp Melba Reed Charles Rhodes Sharon Rich Danny Richman William Richter James Ridenour Janet Riley Sherri Robison Jerry Rooney Mary Rose Bob Rowe Sandra Rudd Teresa Russell Larry Sade Bernadette St. Onge Leland Sand Ron Satterfield James Savage Jerald Savage Merilee Schemer Jim Seleshanko Cindy Sevall Freida Severson Coralie Sharks Virginia Shanks Alice Shea 95 FRESHMEN Karen Sherwood Terry Sigfrit Patricia Simmons Alden Slater Jim Smith Linda Smith Walter Smith Richard Snell Bill Snyder Howard Sohn Sandra Spancake Nancy Stacy Jean Stambaugh Jimmie Stancliff Sharon Stark Margaret Stein Russell Steiner Paula Steinhauer Joanne Stephens Arleta Stovall Kathleen Strain Lucille Street Carol Stiver Anne Svarverud Betty Talburt Norma Tandy Ronald Taylor Wally Tharp Paul Thomas Pat Thompson Ralph Thronburg Tom Thurber John Todd Tim Toman Sandra Townsend Rose Ann Travis Eldon Trento Karen Trimble Rodney Trotter Kenneth Tucker Carolyn Turner Judy Turner Gloria Van Horn Judy Wade Charles Wallen Clarence Waller Tom Walsh Nina Walter Beverly W'andling Larry Ward Romey Ware John Watkins Ellen Webb Janet Weikum Lawrence Welch Sharon Wells Lavelle Wheeler Clara White Ronald White Suzanne Wickman Tom Wicks Gladys Williams Linda Williams Evan Wills Kelli W'inningham Karen Wishart Frank Wright Mike Wright David Wyatt Jed Young Ronald Yount Betty Lou Yundt FRESHMEN Mr. Bruton supervises Elden Trento and Arthur Demsky, as they work in Mr. Grow’s AGRI- CULTURE I class. As pictured in the mirror, Nina Walter, Lucille Street. Gale Brittson. and Cindy Seva 11 work with color combinations in HOME ECONOMICS. 97 FRESHMEN We came upon Charles Lee, Sharolyn McClune, and Gary Lindberg in GENERAL SCIENCE class study- ing this model steam engine. In ALGEBRA I we now find Mr. Rockwell giving problems to Gladys Williams, Judy Nordling, Mary Elliott, Eva Gardner, Norlene Foss, Dale Myers, and Dave Gilkison. TEEN AGE HOOK CLUB Jerry Pitts. Sandra Townsend, and Melvin Kenyon read literature in Mr. Barneck's ENG- LISH 9 class. 98 Maurice Daugherty, Bob Flury, and Bob Churchill work on their projects in Mr. Boos GENERAL SHOP class. FRESHMEN Mr. Edie points out places of interest on the globe to Tom Pittam, James McCoy, Ginger Darby, and Penny Ostrander in WORLD GEOGRAPHY. Mrs. Simonson has Janice Gad way, Laura Morgan. and Lola Nichols busy on their HOME ECONOMICS projects. 99 Sue Meredith presents Football King award to Russ Pinard. Russ Pinard. Football King, acknowledges award. FOOTBALL KICK” The Football Kick, sponsored by C-12, honored Russ Pinard by electing him Football King for the event. He was chosen by the C-12 members and the football coaches. The dance occurred after the home game with Crescent City, October 25. It was well attended and proved to be a big success. The king’s name was kept in secrecy until he was crowned by Sue Meredith, C-12 president, at about 10:30. Paul Fitzgerald and Donna Graves jitterbug to a rock- and-roll number. Dave Montgomery and Sandy Ulain enjoy a dance. 103 R.H.S. ANNUAL STAFF OF MIKE VASEY Sports Editor CHARLOTTE DAVIS Index Editor ROSIE JENNINGS Advertising Manager SCHOOL YEAR 1957-58 MISS CLOUGH Advisor Judy McDaniel, Annual Staff Editor, did an outstanding job in leading the staff through the many hours of deadline work. Kathy Rooney became the most versatile member of the staff by helping out whenever and wherever she could. Mike Vasey, Sports Editor, edited the entire sports section with the help of Sharon Stratford in the fall. The typing on most of the pages was done by Sharon, since she also officiated as Head Typist. Charlotte Davis, Index Editor, knew the alphabet backward and forward by the time she had filed and alphabetized every student’s name in R.H.S. Gloria Bliss, Business Manager, efficiently handled all financial matters and kept the records in order. The hard-working Advertising Manager, Rosie Jennings, did a very fine job selling ads and sponsorship in and around Roseburg. All copy was scheduled and either written or checked by Sharon Lyons, Copy Editor. The creative talents of Roy Hedine, Art Editor, were illustrated on division pages and the cover. The Advisor for the staff was Miss Clough. The Annual Staff, as a whole, devoted many hours of their free time by working at least one night a week and on weekends when a deadline was near. By giving up their free time, the staff has planned and produced another Umpqua for you, the students . . . We hope you have enjoyed this book. UMPQUA PUBLISHERS” 105 COR I EN NE COXEY Editor CAROL LINDBLOOM Feature Editor DONNA GRAVES Assistant Feature Editor JENNIE MURPHY Business Manager MR. MOREY Advisor ORANGE R” STAFF Informing R.H.S students of all important happenings around school was the main goal of the Orange “R” staff for this year. Constantly on the lookout for the big stories, the staff, headed by Corienne Coxey, Ed- itor, turned in several big scoop stories. The biggest of these was the announcement of the homecoming princesses, whose pictures covered al- most the entire front page of the homecoming issue. Carolyn Sinclair officiated as News Editor with the help of her Assistants, Charlene Stubbs, Cherie Havens, Shirleen Cottrell, and Faye Reeder. Carol Lindbloom was the Feature Editor and her Assistants were Donna Graves and Jerry Healy. The job of Business Manager was filled by Jennie Murphy, and the posi- tion of Sports Editor was taken by Barry Serafin. Barry’s assistant was Lynn Baxter. Gerry Flink was Advertising Manager and her Assistants were Penny Bevans, Herta Schaefer, and Judy Hosford. The outh Page Manager was Mike Murphy; Photographer, David Domenico; and Ad- visor, Mr. Morey. The Editor for the coming year will be Ted Sohn, since he held the position of Assistant Editor for this year. The organiz- ation of the staff was changed at the end of the first semester, but the smaller staff always met their deadlines and did a splendid job in keeping the school paper coming to the students of R.H.S. every other week. 106 CAROLYN SINCLAIR News Editor CHERIE HAVENS Assistant News Editor CHARLENE STUBBS Assistant News Editor PUBLISHERS OF THE SCHOOL PAPER” Seated: Coricnne Coxcy, Carol Lindhloorn. Chorie Havens, Shirlene Cottrell. Standing: Jennie Murphy. Charlene Stubbs. Faye Reeder. Donna Graves, Jerry Healy, Barry Seratin. Ted Solm. 107 MARJORIE BOWKJER President Girls’ League is the organization at R.H.S. of which all girls are members. The main activity of the year was the Christmas Ball, titled “Heavenly Christmas.” The league also gave a Senior Mothers’ tea and an installment ceremony of the coming years’s officers in the spring. The league of 1957-58 was under the capable leadership of Marjorie Bowker. She was assisted by Faye Reeder, Vice President; Loretta DesBiens, Secretary; Jean Gibbons, Treasurer; Sue Barnhart. Marshal; and Miss Randall, Advisor. Rep- resentatives were chosen by each of the classes in the fall. The girls selected for the year were Judy Mc- Daniel, Senior; Pat O’Mara, Junior; Carol Fray, Sophomore; and Lucille Street, Freshman. Mary Dell Bryant was Scrapbook Chairman and Darlene Lewellyn served as Points Chairman. Janet Mulkey offici- ated as Poster Chairman, which was a newly adopted office this year. “Girl of the Month” is one of the highest honors a girl can receive at R.H.S. This year each month was devoted to a particular theme. A very deserving Senior girl was chosen in compliance with the monthly theme by a committee of students whose names are never revealed. The girl receiving the honor is un- known until the announcement is made by the Marshal at each Girls’ League meeting. GIRLS’ LEAGUE First row: Sue Barnhart, Carol Fray. Judy McDaniel, Lucille Street. Pat O'Mara. Second row: Janet Mulkey, Faye Reeder, Darlene Lewellyn, Marjorie Bowker, Jean Gibbons, Loretta DesBiens. MISS RANDALL Advisor September—Leadership October—Cheerfulness November—Self-Discipline JENNIE MURPHY MARJORIE BOWKER JUDY McDANIEL GIRLS OF THE MONTH” March—Courtesy THELMA GREENFIELD April—Appreciation of Beauty CORIENNE COSEY May—Consideration of Others GAYLE GEDDES 109 Princesses Kathy Fretwell, Jean Gibbons, Marjorie Bowker. Queen Loretta DesBiens, and Princesses Karen Boe, Gayle Gcddes, and Carol Lindbloom were introduced during half-time activities at the 1957 Homecoming Game with Eugene. The Gym became our umbrella as the rain sent us indoors for our annual HOMECOMING RALLY, October 1, 1957. Which one of the princesses will be crowned queen? Who will win the game? These were the big questions heard from the students as they excitedly rushed to the gym to await the crowning. Finally the time came. There was a pause and then a shriek as Mike Vasey announced that the queen was Loretta DesBiens. Queen Loretta and six princesses reigned over the football game with Eugene and the dance called “Indian Summer,” to which all students and alumni were invited. HOMECOMING At the afternoon assembly co-captain Mike Vasey crowns Queen Loretta DesBiens. Jody Corkrum and Karl Students and alumni enjoy an evening at the annual Carolyn Schemer and Eddie Thiele dance at the Indian HOMECOMING dance. LaRoque jitterbug. Summer. no JEANNIE GIBBONS CAROL LINDBLOOM MARJORIE BOWKER Girls reigning over the Homecoming events were chosen by a vote of the student body. Before a girls’ name can be on the ballot, she must be a senior with a 3.0 or higher grade average. The girl with the highest plurality vote was proclaimed Queen, and the six having the next highest number of votes after the queen were princesses. PRINCESSES LORETTA DES BIENS, Queen KATHY FRETWELL GAYLE GEDDES KAREN BOE I I I RALLY SUSIE SHORT PAUL FITZGERALD CAROL LINDBLOOM Rally Queen PEP, SCHOOL SPIRIT, AND ENTHUSIASM First row: Paul Fitzgerald, Karen Boe, Loretta Desbiens, Gary Sanders. Second row: Carolyn Schemer, Jeannie Gibbons, Carol Lindbloom, Susie Short, RALLY QUEEN. 112 SQUAD DISPLAY BY VARSITY RALLY KAREN BOE GARY SANDERS LORETTA DESBIENS With enthusiasm and spirit, this year’s Rally Squad led the students in yells and inspired the teams to more victories than ever before! Their new yells, with polished and smooth routines, were the result of many hours of practice each day. Attending home games and all of the out-of-town games, the Rally Squad was always full of pep and energy in lead- ing the yells. We could depend upon their support in defeat as well as in victory. Susie, Rally Queen, planned the pep assemblies, scheduled buses, sold tickets to games, and developed new dance step and yells for the school. This was the first year Rally Squad had a P.E. class in which to practice their dance steps and yells. It proved to be a great help to them as it cut down on night practices and gave them more time for their jobs and other school activities. 113 CAROLYN SCHERNER FRANK WEBSTER JEANNIE GIBBONS Princesses Darlene Lamoureaux. Helen Klaboe. Loya Hicks, Phyllis Jenny Murphy. Janet McDaniel, and Marjorie Sutton, Carol Meehan, Jeannie Simpson, Queen Carolyn Schemer, and Bowker serve refreshments to all CALYPSO Princess Judy McDaniel, pose for the photographer with their managers. HOLIDAY goers. CALYPSO HOLIDAY” It was lots of work but lots of fun! This was the comment made by members of the Senior Class who worked long and hard to make this year’s carnival, CALYPSO HOLIDAY, as successful as it was. Marriage booths, the newly adopted talent show, dart games, colorful hats and canes, and confetti were all part of the fun enjoyed by the students and townspeople. CALYPSO HOLIDAY took place in the armory on November 15, with a setting of hay-filled booths, straw hats, and calypso music. Hundreds of students from R.H.S., as well as many students from outlying districts—Douglas, Sutherlin, and Glide—joined in the fun and added to the attendance and proceeds. Judy McDaniel and Gary Typical Calypso Seniors watch the talent show, which Anxious onlookers await Lorentz lead the march to the was very enjoyable. their turns at the Softball throne. Throw booth. I 14 PHYLLIS SUTTON CAROL MEEHAN DARLENE LAMOUREAUX QUEEN CAROLYN SCHERNER OPERETTA Finian's Rainbow was a fanciful blend of Irish whimsey and the exuberance of modern America when the Broadway musical was presented by R.H.S. students in March, 1957. Southern sharecroppers met the world’s tallest leprechaun and buried gold w'as the key to the mystery of the bigoted senator’s change from white to black as the story unfolded. Praise was given to Jeannie Gibbons for her acting and singing as Sharon Mc- Lonergan, and fine performances were turned in by Gene Horn, Tom Heinz, Tim Arensmeier, Debbie Corkrum, and the entire cast. When the final curtain fell, Rainbow' Valley, Missitucky, was a place of wonderful memories for all of those who took part in the 1957 operetta. Tom Heinz and Jeannie Gibbons PERFORMANCE OF FINIAN’S RAINBOW’ Eddie LaRoque, Carol Meehan, Mary Clapperton, Roger Rhoads, and Larry Vang. Pauline Raird, Betty Brydges, Kay Sandquist, and Byron Auer. ATTRACTED A CAPACITY CROWD Jeannie Gibbons and Gene Horn 117 Joan Person and Sandra Steltzenmueller, dressed as harem girls, take tickets at the ARABIAN NIGHTS from Tom Johnson and Judy Vineyard. 1957 Wanda Sims and Marv Fray introduce the Prom Court. Robin Helliwell and Gayle Geddes ob- serve crowning of Queen Carol. rhf gymnasium wa- transformed into a lovely ballroom as couples tripped the light fantastic. I 18 John Joelson, Sandra Howlett, John Adams, Sharon Minton, Merlin Miller, and Kathleen Melhoff enjoy an Arabian night. PROM Paul Fitzgerald and Lyle Bowers watch Wanda Sims crown Queen Carol Lindbloom. Queen Carol and Paul Fitzgerald enjoy queen’s dance. Dave Lyons watches Marilyn Martin serve refreshments to Susan Short, Paul Fitzgerald, Ray Nolte, Ron Muggerud, Gloria Bliss, and Thelma Greenfield. 119 Queen Carol Lindbloom and Princesses Susan Short, Norma Johnson, Loretta DesBiens, Cayle Geddes, Karen Boe, and Kathy Fretwell, with escorts, pose for the photographer. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM May 12, 1957, was the date of the annual Junior-Senior Prom, ARABIAN NIGHTS. This was the most spectacular event of the year. Hundreds of couples danced to the music of Tommy Fox and his orchestra. Palm trees and desert tents adorned the walls, and the table centers were of oases and palm trees. The highlight of the evening was the introduction of the princesses and the crowning of Queen Carol Lindbloom. An all-night program was sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. After the dance a free movie was shown at a local theater. The couples then proceeded to the Elks’ Ballroom where they were entertained by a band and refreshments were served. To conclude a night of fun. a delicious breakfast was served at the Moose Lodge. The delightful music of Tommy Fox and his orchestra added to the evening’s entertainment. 120 KATHY FRETWELL QUEEN CAROL LINDBLOOM LORETTA DESBIENS PRINCESSES What girl’s fondest dream hasn’t been to be the Prom Queen? Though this dream cannot come true for every girl, it did come true for one on the night of May 12. 1957. Queen Carol Lindbloom and her court were chosen by votes cast for them by the Junior boys. Before a girl’s name can appear on the ballot, she must have a 3t0 grade average or better. Norma Johnson Benson was also a Prom Princess, but she is no longer attending Roseburg High School. SUSIE SHORT KAREN BOE GAYLE CEDDES 121 Inmates of “The Cloisters” entertain foolish whims. THE CURIOUS SAVAGE” An eccentric old woman and her three unscrupulous step- children make “The Curious Savage” one of the most memorable of Senior Class plays. Mrs. Savage, played by Carol Brink- worth, is placed by her children in a home for eccentric peo- ple known as “The Cloisters.” Her children, played by Diane Myers, Mike Harris, and Jack Rone, want her money. Through the help of the attendants and the inmates, she outwits them. She then puts her money into a happiness fund to help people do all the foolish things they have always wanted to do. Other members of the cast were: Paul Hanson, Joe Brady, Connie Bridgess, Debbie Corkrum, and Dorothy Atwood, inmates; Georgeane Kuhn and Gary Meeks, attendants. Mrs. Savage explains to hospital attendants about her teddy bear. The three step-children try to prove their mother insane. Servants of the large house on the island are: Gary Sanders, Louise Roelle, and Sharon Dick. Guests discover victim of the unknown murderer. TEN LITTLE INDIANS” “And then there were none.” Comedy and mystery prevailed throughout the Junior Class Play, “Ten Little Indians.” During the course of the play which took place on an island off the coast of Devon, nine of the eleven cast members were mysteriously “murdered.” Surprise and excitement follows throughout the play. Miss Heidenreich directed the play which was held November 22 and 23 in the high school auditorium. Cast as leads were: Marilyn Martin as Vera Claythorne and Don Loomis as Phillip Lombard. Others included: Gary Sanders, Sharon Dick. Louis Roelle, Bob Scott, Ron Molenaar, Roy Hedine, Marilyn Todd, Tom Lindell and Dave Forrest. MISS HEIDENREICH Director Don Loomis, Marilyn Martin, Dave Forrest, and Ron Molenaar find supposed victim, Tom Lindell. Cast of “Ten Little Indians” answer curtain call. Or U CLASS OF ’57 Pomp and Circumstance” JANET LEWIS V aledictorian COMMENCEMENT Commencement Speaker DR. A. L. STRAND PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL —..... Senior High Orchestra INVOCATION _ Rev. Baker SALUTATORY ........................ Diane Myers “ETUDE, OPUS 10, NO. 3” ....... Chapman, Pianist VALEDICTORY Janet Lewis INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER Mr. M. C. Deller COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS............... Dr. A. L. Strand “PRELUDES TO ETERNITY” ............... A Cappella PRESENTATION OF CLASS ................ Mr. Jacoby Mr. Scallon PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ......... Mr. Hoyt BENEDICTION .................... Rev. Klemin RECESSIONAL ............. Senior High Orchestra —J CLASS OF ’57 Seniors—finally become graduates of R.H.S.! DIANE MYERS Salutatorian EXERCISES The graduating Seniors of 1957 at Commencement Exercises. «V: SB� ' n TTRW PAUL FITZGERALD President MRS. BROWN Advisor TEENAGE CLUB Mrs. Charles Brown, who has now moved from Roseburg, and Mr. Brian Graves guided Roseburg youth in putting the Youth Center in operation. Officers elected by Teenagers were Paul Fitzgerald, President; Frank Webster, Vice President; Susan Short, Secretary-Treasurer; and Alvin Butler, Sergeant-at-Arms. Activities included weekly dances and car give-away for $1.00 donations. We sincerely regret that the Youth Center is not now in operation and hope some accommodations may soon be acquired for our future enjoyment. PROVIDED RECREATION FOR STUDENTS First row: Kathy Fretwell, Lynn Forrest, Sandy Ulam. Second row: Donna Graves, Paul Fitzgerald, Ray Nolte, Alvin Butler, Jenny Murphy. MR. ESKELSON Advisor BARRY SERAFIN President HI-Y Hi-Y’s purpose is to “create and maintain high standards of Christian living among fellow students and throughout the community.” Their major projects for the year include working for the Y.M.C.A. World Service, making a food basket for a family at Christmas, and a camp-out in the spring. The highlight of the year is the participa- tion of some of the members in the Youth and Government Activities in Salem. The club was under the leadership of Barry Serafin, President; Dick Peterson, Vice Presi- dent; Don Green, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Mr. Eskelson, Advisor. MAINTAINED HIGH STANDARDS OF CHRISTIAN LIVING First row: Ron Molenaar, George Yost. Ed Lorenzen, Dick Withnell, Bill Johnson. Second row: Don Green. Barry Serafin. Brian Pargeter, Dick Petersen, Bob Scott, John Dunn. Jim Flynn. 128 SUE MEREDITH President MISS RANDALL Advisor C-12, an honorary club composed of six Sophomore girls and six Junior girls, has been very active this year. The purpose of the club is explained by the letter “C,” standing for charity. The School for Retarded Children for which they gave parties on holidays, took gifts at Christmas, and bought records was the main project of the year. They also sponsored a tea for the teachers and hosted their anuual dance called the “Football Kick.” At the dance a Football King was crowned who had been se- lected by the coaches and C-12 members. Serving as officers were: Sue Meredith, President; Sharlene West, Vice President; and Sandy Ulam, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Randall was the club’s advisor. SCHOOL FOR RETARDED CHILDREN MAIN PROJECT 12? Fir t row: Linda Carter, Sandy Ulam, Pat Fromdahl. Second row: Faye Reeder, Sharon Lyons, Barbara Brown, Joanne Freeman. Third row: Sharlene West, Sue Meredith, Gayle Harris. Barbara Gad way, Carol Fray. VARSITY R” Good sportsmanship, school spirit, and betterment of the athletic program were the threefold objectives of the newly formed Varsity “R” Club. This club was formed just this year to take the place of the Order of the ‘‘R.?’ Only active members are in the club and only varsity lettermen may belong. The group obtained funds by selling concessions at various activities. This money went to pay part of the ath- letic insurance and also paid for the football movies taken of all the home football games. All work and no play is not the motto of this fine athletic honorary. They planned a dance and also a trip to the coast for all the members and their dates. Serving as officers were Dave Bradley, President; Mike Vasey, Vice President; Dennis Batsch, Secretary-Treasurer; and Russell Pinard, Sergeant-at-Arms. All of the head varsity coaches advised the club. First row: Steve John. Pat Denton, Gary Welch. Frank Walters, Terry Kaddatz, Bill Johnson, Bob Steele. Dick Harpe, Hon Beamer. Mike Hatfield. Second row: Don Wells, Gary Sanders. Gene Walters, John Puttman, Jim Flynn, Bill Sherwood. Don Kaade, Stan Brown. LaFry Fredrickson, Terry Travess, Butch Backen, John Antonnen. Third row: Mike Vasey, Dennis Batsch, Buss Pinard, Dick Meredith, Loren Olson, G. B. Simons, Kay Nolte, Bill Myers, Barry Serafin. Leroy Sullivan. Brent Long, Dick Rambcrg. Keith Eddy. Bud Conley. Fourth row: Jim Coon, Don Green, Rod Hoenisch, Hoy Hedine, Tom Tomashek, Greg Stevens, Lee Gaylor, Tom Barrong, Dee Crooch, Bob Fies, Dave Bradley, Larry Sloan, Wes Jackson, Gary 130 Cripps, Gene Endicott. GRADUATING SENIORS OT VARSITY R”—First row: Gene Walters, Don Wells, Gary Welch, Ron Beamer, Dennis Batsch. Second row: Russ Pinard, Bill Myers, Ramon Nolte, Dick Meredith, Keith Eddy, Brent Long, Mike Vasey. Third row: Lee Gaylor, Dave Bradley, Bob Fies, Dee Crooch, Larry Sloan, Dick Ramberg, Gary Cripps, Mike Hatfield. BETTERMENT OF THE ATHLETIC PROGRAM” 131 VARSITY “R ’ QFFICERS—Dave Bradley. President; Russ Pinard, Sergeant-at-Arms; Dennis Batsch, Secretary-Treasurer; Mike Vasey, Vice President. Gary Lorentz, T I President, 2nd semes- Larry Lane is a sheet metal worker at Nick leaver works at Nielsens Saw ter, works as a warehouseman at Industrial Tozer’s Heating Sheet Metal. ant - uPPly Company. Supply. Bob Moffitt, T I President, 1st semester, works at Nielsen’s Saw and Supply Com- pany. t I Dick Boss, T I instructor, led his stu- dent workers through a successful year. Kenny Jacobs served as a carpenter for Murphy Construction Co. 132 Sandra Heater busies herself as a ware- houseman at School District No. 4. Dale Yow is a sheet metal worker at Roseburg Sheet Metal. Delmar LeBleu works as an auto mechanic at LeBleu Motors, Inc. Kenneth Johnson acts as a cook at the Umpqua Hotel. Jim Greenfield works as a carpenter at mpqua Concrete Products Company. T I class, composed of Juniors Ralph Brown serves as an auto parts man at Jackson Giles. and Seniors, have accomplished a great deal this year. The main pur- pose of T I is to develop skill, self-confidence, and to maintain good qualities of leadership. The students attend three classes in the morning and continue the day by working in the afternoon at their jobs of apprenticeship. Among their many activities, per- haps the Christmas Tree project was the most profitable. Also, all the members of T I, along with their guests, enjoyed an excellent banquet in the Spring. Carl Arvidson works as a locksmith at J. C. Sporting Coods. Don Lent works as a photographer at Allied Photography. Lfton Sullivan fills the job as handyman at Umpqua Cleaners. Cary Broyhill works as a warehouseman at Cerretson Building Supply. 133 First row: Carolyn Sinclair, Janice Tozer, Judy McDaniel, Doris Blakely, Jackie Brown, Sandra Liles, Corky Foss, Rose Jennings. Second row: Gayle Geddes, Jenny Murphy, Thelma Greenfield, Jean Gibbons, Corienne Coxey, Pat Willhoit, Rita Sutton, Dixie Wooton, Sharon Stratford. Third row: Marjorie Bowker, Steve Dorsey, Bill Myers, Dick Meredith, Bob ties, Paul Dillon, Bob Johnson, Ona Liles, Gloria Bliss. MRS. RIFFE BOB FIES MR. BARiNECK President Advisors NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society is a high school organization maintained pri- marily to recognize Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship in students. In addition to his class standing a student must have a 1.8 grade average and must have been at R.H.S. for at least one semester. New members are initiated in February. Their main project for the year is raising enough money to sponsor three S50 scholarships. The money is raised by selling book covers in the fall and annual covers in the spring. The club also gives a Christmas basket to some deserving family at Christmas. Officers were: Boh Fies, President; Dick Meredith, Vice President; Janice Tozer, Secretary; and Thelma Greenfield, Treasurer. The advisors for the club were Mr. Barneck and Mrs. Riffe. RAISED FUNDS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS ROSE JENNINGS President MRS. CLARK MRS. MeTAGGART Advisors “To further interest in Home Economics and to build better homes for the future” is, in brief, the purpose of the Future Homemakers of America. UNICEF Fund Raising Project, Family Fun Night, and at- tending the State Conference at Oregon State were some of their activ- ities for the year. Various other activities included a Christmas Party, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, and Daddy Date Night. Membership in F.H.A. is open to any girl who has been enrolled in a Homemaking class. The officers were: Rose Jennings, President: Loretta Short, Vice President; Sue Byron, Secretary; Sharyi Swenson, Treasurer; Gladys Ollivant, Par- liamentarian; Sidney Sheldon, Historian; Judy Hebard, Song Leader; Arlene Horton, Degree Chairman; Neva Pfaff, News Reporter; and Diane Forhan, Tea Chairman. The advisors for the group were Mrs. Clark and Mrs. McTaggart. BETTER HOMES FOR THE FUTURE First row: Pat O’Mara, Norlene Foss, Pat Hill. Dorothy Andrus, Val Haaf, Sharon Wells, Judy Nordling. Sharyi Swenson, Charier Packer, Rose Jennings. Sandra Densmore, Neva Pfaff, Judy Horton. Judy Turner. Second row: Margie Hanson. Ar- lene Horton, Ginger Busenbark. Charlotte Gray. Judy Hill, Mildred Barnes. Mary Puttman. Judy Hebard. Terry Russell. Nancy Stacey, Sylvia Caley, Joyce Neavoll. Farrol Yount. Jean Lesher, Sharon Neavoll, Gladys Ollivant. Third row: Mary Lou Baker. Joyce Olson. Susan Engdahl. Shirley Gillispie, Jan Gadway. Loretta Short. Dixie Wooton, Sue Byron. Diane Forhan, Dennise Myers. Lola Nicholson, Melba Reed. Gloria Van Horn. Barbara Mohr, Linda Hodson, Shari Akers. 135 First row: Kathy Hartman, Rosalie Pope, Winzora Paul, Sandra Liles. Nancy Walker, Charlotte Lindstrom, Nancy Barker, Virginia Lynn, Gayle Harris, Rosemary McCardia, Dennice Myers. Newell Morgan. Second row: Doris Stringfellow, Velva Hoi- comb, Faye Reeder, Peggy Bundy. Darlene Heak. Kay Pilger, Jan Reed, Doris Pilger, Darlene Hurd. Judy Glenz, Karen Skeels, Jean Lesher. Betty Cotton. Carlene Conrad. Deanna Pugh, Sherrill Chapman. Sharon Lyons. Third row: Steve John, Rod Hoen isch. Beryl Currier, John Stewart. Jerald Savage. Jack Winters, James Savage, Carl Stewart, Walter Smith. Phil Richeson, Corkey Hehard, Ona Liles. Nicky Lehrbach, Wayne Hutchins, Gilbert Langholff. NU DELTA Nu Delta is a club organized for the purpose of good Christian fellowship. The club is open to any Roseburg High School student who desires to join. It can boast of having the largest club membership in the school. Nu Delta has about 110 mem- bers, and is now in its sixth year. Leading the club’s activities were Corrine Foss, President; Wayne Hutchins, Vice President; Faye Reeder, Secretary; Sandra Liles, Treasurer; and Mr. Rockwell, Advisor. MEMBERS GAVE ANOTHER CORRINE FOSS President MR. ROCKWELL Advisor CLUB They had a Homecoming party in the fall and enjoyed caroling during the Christ- mas season. The group produced a very inspiring Easter assembly in the spring which is a tradition at R.H.S. They have also started a scholarship fund for a de- serving member of the club who is planning to go into a Christian service field. This scholarship fund is raised through donations and is awarded at the Spring Banquet. EXCELLENT EASTER ASSEMBLY hirst row: Nancy Hall, Jeannette Niswonger, Sharon Barlow, Joanie Person, Sue Burdick. Pat Fromdahl, Carol Fray, Alta Glenn, Jackie Brown, Betty Buckwalter, Norlene Foss. Karen Parrett. Second row: Corrine Foss. Sandra Jones, Pat Ladd, eta Sanders, Sally Wells. Sandra Densmore, Willy Gilbert, Jo Ann Freeman. Carolyn Marshall. Joyce Smith. Judy Patton. Marlene Thomas, Nellie Dewar. Third row: Gayle Geddes. Marilyn Martin, Sharlene West, Sharon Pepple. Ellen Beckwith, Ann Good, Loretta Short, Dixie Wooton, Grace Clausen, Sue Joiner, Verla Bateman. Dallianne Nichols. Jan Hummel. Charlene Stubbs. 137 MISS RISTY MR. SPINDLE Advisors RON MOLENAAR President JUNIOR EDELWEISS SKI CLUB A newly organized club in our High school is the Junior Edelweiss Ski Club. The biggest job for them was organizing the club and writing the constitution. Many activities are being planned for the future such as having ski classes, skiing trips to Taft Mountain, and having ski races. Much enthusiasm has been shown by its members, and it proves to be one of the most active clubs at R.H.S. Leading the club was President. Ron Molenaar; Secretary-Treasurer, Kathi Corkum; Senior Representative, Mike Hogan; Junior Representative, Mary Pat Thatcher; and Freshman Representative, Howard Sohn. Miss Risty and Mr. Spindle were the ad- visors. ENTHUSIASTIC MEMBERS ORGANIZED NEW CLUB First row: Dave Forrest. Jim Stancliff, Sharon Wilkins, Ron Molenaar. Nancy Whitaker, Janet Mulkey, Nancy Stewart, Marilyn Todd, Marilyn Martin, Marsha Phillips, Pat O’Mara. Carmen Erskine. Lex Gilman, Sharon Barlow, Pat Moran. Jim Jensen. Second row: Howard Sohn. Donna Metzger, Sharon Longton. John Antonnen, Tom Lindell. Ted Sohn, Jody Corkrum, Helen Klaboe, Shannon Doyle, Linda Dilworth. Michael Collins. Mary Ralston, Kay Johnson, Kathy Corkrum. George Kuhn. Third row: Chuck Allen. Steve Chitwood. Cindy Sevall, Gerry Burgess, Stan Brown, Gary Sanders. Loren Olson. Jim Robertson, Jim Flynn. Steve McCarthy. Ron Yount. Spike Dillon. Jim Alexander, Roy Hedine. Larry Fredrickson, Dave Montgomery. TED SOHN President I.R.L. has had the experience that more people would like to have. They have had the opportunity to set up a model United Nations at their State Conference at the University of Oregon. Another interesting experi- ence that they encountered was the District Conference at Grants Pass where Ukraine, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, and Venezuela were repre- sented. All of these activities are under the able leadership of Ted Sohn, President: Sally Wells, Vice President; Janet Travis, Secretary-Treasurer; Janet Martin, Reporter, and Mr. Watson and Mr. Gruwell, Advisors. MR. WATSON MR. GRUWELL Advisors ATTENDED STATE CONFERENCE AT UNIVERSITY t First row: Jackie Brown, Gail Crittenden, Hcrta Schaefer, Nancy Whitaker. Janet Travis, Penny Bevans, Sharon Barlow'. Second row: Joanne Freeman, Sally Wells, Boh Campbell. Ted Sohn, Raina Chapman, Tamyra Campbell, Janet Martin, Judy Hosford. 139 MARY ANN NOLEN President PEPSTERS Got it! Hit it! This is the new opening for Pepsters to start their yells. The en- thusiasm put forth by the Pepsters has greatly inspired our teams at home games and some of the out-of-town games. This year, Pepsters was led by Mary Ann Nolen, President; and her fellow officers: Jo Ann Freeman, Vice President; Gaye Warren, Secretary; Pat O’Mara, Treasurer; Kathy Rooney, Attendance Secretary; Mary Rals- ton, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Miss Houston and Mrs. Watson, Advisors. The primary SUPPORTED TEAMS WITH First row: Mary Ann Nolen. Janice Stevens, Janice Bryan, Carmen Erskinc, Sue Burdick. Pat O’Mara. Deanna Payton, Nancy Hall. Karm Parrett, Kitty Skates, Joan Person. Marcia Phillips, Gerry Flink. Second row: Gaye Warren, Zeta Sanders, Audrey Nielsen. Jo Ann Freeman. Sharlene West. Marilyn Todd, Linda Strickling, Kathy Rooney, Lex Gilman, Ila Batsch, Lois Eddy. Barbara Brown. Linda Dilworth, Charline Haren. Betty Knigge. Third row: Sabra Unrath. Marilyn Martin. Donna Metzger. Anne Kilkenny, Alice Hamilton, Nancy Stewart. Donna Hamilton, Sharron Dick. Karole Keller, Deanna Dilworth, Shirleen Cottrell. Michael Collins, Marie Lefley. MISS HOUSTON Advisor MRS. WATSON Advisor GOT IT? HIT IT! aim of Pepsters is to help provide pep and sportsmanship for all sporting events. The major project of the year is the selling of mums for homecoming. This year the Pepsters sponsored the Twirp Dance which was the climax of Twirp season. Added attractions put on by Pepsters are the decorated goal posts and colored posters telling of coming games and dances. EAGERNESS AND SPIRIT First row: Patty Dent, Kay Johnson, Carol Fray, Darlene Butler, Judy Christensen, Shirley Birchfield, Marlene Meehan, Bonnie Sweem, Carol Davidson, Judy Duffy, Pat Fromdahl, Rugene Gee, Adair Flann, Mary Anne Perley. Second row: Judy Waller, Dianne Palm, Barbara Ladd, Sue Ladd, Sue Barnhart. Darlene Carew, Susan Beattie, Carol Klaboe, Jan Reed, Gloria Ford ham, Linda Carter, Alayne Serafin, Barbara Wood, Mary Ann Puttman. Third row: Cheryl Ryan, Melissa Hill, Becky Roberts, Kathy Oakley, Lois Bryant, Barbara Shaw, Maureen Hallmark, Marilyn Helland, Pat DesBiens, John- etta Smith, Kay Veberes, Annette Lehman, Gail Harris, Lynn Erickson, Pat Dodge, Marietta Munson. MRS. BENNETT Advisor TUMBLING CLUB NANCY DUNN President Mrs. Bennett, the advisor of Tumbling Club, has her people perform for many activities. They do exhibition tumbling during basketball and perform for at least three planned halves. The biggest performance of the year for Tumbling Club is when they perform before the queen and her court at the annual May Fete. Nancy Dunn was elected President and Shirley Birchfield was elected Secretary-Treasurer. GRACE AND STRENGTH COMBINED First row: Nancy Dunn. Karen Parrot. Gwen Robinson, Charline Jenkins. Yolanda DeChiara. Second row: Linda Carter. Shirley Birchfield, Mary Ralston, Darlene Hurd. Geraldine Garrett, Sandra Densmore, Nancy Hall. 142 LORNA CUMMINS President MRS. BENNETT Advisor G.R.A. Girls’ Recreational Association was very busy this year involved with their many activities. G.R.A. sponsored girls’ intramural sports. This included tennis, volley- tennis, volleyball, tumbling, basketball, trampoline, and archery. The girls looked forward to Playdays when they were invited or when they invited someone to compete in girls’ sports. Lorna Cummins headed G.R.A. in the office of President. Vice Pres- ident was Lois Eddy; Secretary was Ginger Busenbark; Treasurer, Diane Forhan; Point Keeper, Judy Hill; Sports Chairman, Gerry Garrett. PARTICIPATED IN VARIOUS SPORTS ACTIVITIES 143 First row: Judy Hill, Elaine Reiser. Judy Strode, Janis Bryan, Mignon Rich. Second row: Roberta Jones, Diane Forhan, Mary Lou Owens, Gerry Garrett, Ginger Busenbark, Nancy Barker. MISS RISTY MISS SPOONER Advisors WAKIYA TRI-HI-Y CAROLYN FRISK President “Bound together for a purpose” is the meaning of Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y, a Christian group formed to perform helpful activities in our commun- ity. A few of the many activities put on by the Wakiya Club are, along with the Beth Randall Club, sponsoring the Homecoming Dance, giving a Thanksgiving basket to a deserving family in the community and also a Christmas basket at Christmas. The officers of the Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y Club are as follows: President, Carolyn Frisk; Vice President, Pat 0’- Mara; Secretary, Alice Hamilton; Treasurer, Linda Neal; Chaplain, Linda Strickling; Historian, Donna Graves; and advisors Miss Risty and Miss Spooner. BOUND TOGETHER FOR A PURPOSE” OFFICERS—First row: Donna Graves, Linda Strickling, Linda Neal, Carolyn Frisk, Pat O’Mara, Alice Hamilton. Second row: Jackie Brown, Joanne Freeman, Gaye Warren, Janice Stevens, Patty Dent, Darlene Butler, Dianne Sheets, La Verne LaRoque, Penny Bevans, Judy Duffy, Luella Bickford, Franci Brown, Sandra Heater. Third row: Donna Irisk, Linda Carter, Sharlene West, Delores Cheney, Marilyn Todd, Nancy Stewart. Marilyn Holland, Susan Beattie, Kaye Cavin, Judy Hosford, Pat Todd, Nancy Barker, Virginia Lynn, Gari Emmitt. Fourth row: Joan Person, Nancy Whitaker, Raina Chapman, Pat Dodge, Diann Palm. Gloria Fordham, Pat Ladd, Barbara Wood, Alayne Serafin, Kay Johnson, Marcia Bernard, Bonnie Holmes, Lynn Damon, 144 Rita Cox, Sue White, Darlene Whitsett. First row: Joanne Dunn, Moya Schaerer, Alta Glenn, Louise Poteet, Carolyn Marshall, Judy Waller. Second rou: Sandra Buck- ingham, Audrey Nielsen, Verla Bateman, Tamyra Campbell, Gertrude Linson. Joyce Smith, Faye Reeder, Velva Holcomb. F.B.L.A. JOYCE SMITH President MISS DYAR MR. SNYDER Advisors The purpose of Future Business Leaders of America is to stimulate interests in the secretarial field. Candy sales, guest speakers, dinner meetings, and a State Convention in the spring, were just a few of their activities. Leading the activities was Joyce Smith, President; and her officers—Carolyn Marshall. Vice President: Tamyra Campbell. Secretary; Fay Reeder, Treasurer; and Velva Holcomb, Reporter. Their advisors were Miss Dyar and Mr. Snyder. TOMORROW’S COMPETENT BUSINESS LEADERS MISS NORTON Advisor DIXIE WOOTON President SPEECH CLUB To assist one another in improving speech hahits and to experiment with various types of speaking and dramatics is the purpose of the newly formed Speech Club, now in its second year. Their first major activity was the interclass speech contest in which ribbons were awarded to those who placed. A trip to the Ashland Speech Tournament helped many members gain valuable experience for further contests. The group was ably advised by Miss Norton and led by Dixie Wooton, President. Those serving under Dixie were: Mike Murphy, Vice President: Sharon Stratford, Secretary; Corrine Foss, Treasurer; and Lorna Cummins, Publicity Chairman. ATTAINED SKILLS IN PUBLIC SPEAKING First row: Gayle Geddes, Janet Mulkey, Jeannie Gibbons. Sharon Stratford, Corky Foss. Second row: Kaye Cavin, Jerry Healy, Lorna Cummins, Jenny Murphy, Sandra Dcnsmore, Dixie Wooton. Jean Lesher. Shirleen Cottrell. Third row: Mike Murphy, Ted Sohn, Gene Roelle, Paul Dillon. Rob Fies. Bob Johnson, Bob Campbell. First row: Dave Forrest, Tom Heinz, Ed Lorenzen, Gary Sanders. Stan Brown. Gene Roelle, Brian Pargeter, Jim Webster. Second row: Ron Molenaar, Bob Scott. Bill Nauner, Bob Johnson. Charles Cornwell, Dick Ramberg. Paul Fitzgerald. Third row: Tom Tomashek. Dee Crooch, Gary Sand- quist, Don Loomis, Bob Fies, Dick Peterson, Bob Wilbur, Ted Sohn. Frank Webster. Key Club, sponsored by the Roseburg Kiwanis, initiated a Ground Observers Corps program. The members skywatched sixty-four man hours per month. Other worthy projects of this club were helping with the Pee Wee Jamboree, cleaning up Camp Tyee, sponsoring the annual Sweetheart Ball, giving a Christmas basket to a needy family, and helping the Kiwanis with the summer musical “Girl Crazy.” Each year some of the members attend the District Convention, which wras held in Portland last year. The very capable officers of this club were President Bob Fies, Vice Pres- ident Dick Peterson, Secretary Chuck Cornwill, Treasurer Bob Wilbur, and Mr. Bodeen served as advisor. HIGH STANDARDS IN CHRISTIAN LIVING BOB FIES President MR. BODEEN Advisor KEY CLUB MRS. SIMONSON Advisor SALLY MYERS President Continuing charity through their many projects, the Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y Club strives for the goal “to create, maintain, and extend.” Among the activities accom- plished by this club were the sponsoring of the Homecoming Dance, (along with the Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y Club) giving a Thanksgiving basket of food to a needy family in Roseburg, entertaining different houses by Christmas caroling, and putting on a skit for assembly. Also, church visitation proved very enjoyable by all members. With its advisor, Mrs. Simonson, the officers of the Beth Randall Club were as fol- lows: President, Sally Myers; Vice President, Marilyn Martin; Secretary, Kathy Rooney; Treasurer, Sharron Dick; Attendance Secretary, Janet Reed; Chaplain, Lex Gilman; Historian, Beverly McCoy; Song Leader, Carmen Erskine; and Substitute Vice President, Jeannie Leach. TO CREATE, MAINTAIN, AND EXTEND First row: Carmen Erskine, Sue Burdick. Lex Gilman, Kathy Rooney, Judy Jacoby. Second row: Janet Reed, Carol Johnson, Maureen Hallmark, Sabra Unrath, Beverly McCoy. Linda Neal. Third row: Arlene Carroll, Beverly Myers, Marilyn Martin, Sally Myers, Sharron Dick, Grace Claussen, Shannon Doyle. 148 First row: Nancy Dunn, Janet Mulkey, Shari Akers, Joanne Dunn. Second row: Torn Rice, Paul Dillon, Roy Hedine, Spike Dillon, Bob Campbell. Absent: Lois Eddy. ILLUSTRATED PROGRAMS FOR ACTIVITIES Helping to publicize dances, concerts, and other school events is one of the major activities of Dilettantes. This is an organization for students interested in art work— especially in the designing and printing of posters. One of their greatest services to the school is making program covers and posters for the class plays. The climax of the year is a trip to the coast or an art museum. Officers are Roy Hedine, Presi- dent; Tom Rice, Vice President; Joanne Dunn, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mrs. Fuller, Advisor. ROY HEDINE President MRS. FULLER Advisor DILETTANTES First row: Maxine Johnson, Arthur Rosenholm, W'yona Bailey. Second rou : Janet Inman, Marilyn Helland. Kenny Johnson, Donna De Bau, Peggy Woodall. F.T.A. Future Teachers of America has been an active club whose members participated fully in its many activities. It was designed to make better teachers of its members. The F.T.A. members visited colleges throughout the state to gain more experience in teaching which will be useful later in their teaching career. Marilyn Helland was President: Janet Inman was Vice President; Kenneth Johnson, Treasurer, and Arthur Rosenholm, Secretary. PLAN PROFESSIONS IN TEACHING MARILYN HELLAND President MR. BRADY Advisor KAYE CAVIN President MISS RANDALL Advisor J. C. AIDES Junior Community Aides, better known as J.C. Aides, is a club made up of girls who are interested in serving others. There were many ways in which they accom- plished this task throughout the year. Every night after school you will find one or more of these girls working at either of the two hospitals. They worked on two service projects—filling Red Cross boxes and sending a CARE package. The mem- bers of the hospital auxiliary gave a tea honoring this hard-working service organiz- ation. They presented the Seniors with guards specifying the number of hours worked in the hospital. The club also gave a S50 scholarship to a deserving Senior girl. Miss Randall advised the group which was capably led by Kaye Cavin, President; Susan Short, Vice President; Joyce Neavoll, Secretary; and Sharon Josh, Treasurer. SERVICE AND AID GIVEN IN SINCERITY First row: Judy Christensen, Sharon Wells, Sharlene Cox, Judy Nordling, Karen Parrel!, Susan Short. Kaye Cavin. Kitty Moore, Cynthia Eastman, Marlene Thomas, Mary Williams. Edna Burkhart. Lucille Street. Second row: Denise Doyle, La Vet a Ball, Dixie Winningham, Loleta Chasteen, Sharon Terrel, Virginia Wheeler. Shari Akers, Sharon Josh. Joyce Neavoll, Joyce McMillan. Louise Simon. Judy Piper, Donna White, Valorie Haaf, Charlotte Cray, Carol Everett. Sharon Bintliff. Third row: Joan Lay- cock. Joyce Linson, Loreta Cor ine, Klva Morris. Doris Stringfellow, Carol Johnson, I la Batsch, Farrol Yount. Donna Torkelson, La Velle Wheeler, LaReece Hummel. Judy Hansen. Carolyn Wood, La Verne LaRogue. Marla Broszio, Barbara Ladd, Joan Burr. Fourth row: Donna Frear, Larue Hutson, Kari n Sherwood, Freida Severson. Bev Wandling, TerVy Russell. Beverly Ospald, Susan Chitwood. Judy Stewart. Ann Haterscheid. Carolyn Mahoney, Cerry Burgess. Lorena McCright, Mary Keel, Myrtle Me Claren, Mildred Barnes, Bev Lorentz. Angela Crowscr, Pat Ladd, Dorothy Andres. 151 MR. MOREY Advisor GENE ROELLE President PHOTO CLUB Photo Club is a new club this year, formed by Mr. Morey, advisor. They had weekly meetings on Wednesday noon. Two business meetings and two programs were held each month. During the first semester a senior girl was chosen each month as their school model. For a fund-raising project the club took pictures of the varsity basketball squad and the rally squad and sold enlargements of them to a local busi- ness establishment for display. Dave Domenico, a member of the club, took pictures for Orange “R,” annual, and the News-Review youth page. Officiating officers were: Gene Roelle, President; Tim Toman, Vice President: and Ralph Thronburg, Secretary- Treasurer. CHOSE MONTHLY SENIOR MODELS 152 First row: Curt Handy. Howard Sohn. Dave Domenico. John Clark. Second row: Tim Toman, Gene Roelle, Mike Cavin, Bill Friday. Ralph Thornburg. Tom Walsh. GLORIA BLISS President QUILL AND SCROLL MR. MOREY Advisor Of interest to Roseburg High School’s journalistic students was the recently formed Quill and Scroll Club. This club is an international Honorary society for high school journalists. Only RHS Orange “R” or Umpqua staff members with 1.8 grade averages may belong. The club planned to have a banquet and an expedition to the coast. The advisor was Mr. Morey. Gloria Bliss was elected President, Corienne Coxey, Vice President; and Carol Lindbloom, Secretary-Treasurer. NEW JOURNALISM HONORARY 153 First row: Jennie Murphy, Gloria Bliss, Sharon Stratford, Carolyn Sinclair, Kathy Rooney, Corienne Coxey. Carol Lind bloom. Second row: Judy McDaniel, Sharon Lyons. Ted Sohn, Dick Peterson, Charlotte Davis, Shirleen Cottrell, Rosie Jennings. MR. STRASBURG Advisor WARRIOR GUARD SHARON WELLS Big Chief One of the hardest working service organizations in the school is the Warrior Guard. During any high school activity you will find them taking tickets, punching student body cards, ushering, and doing one of the biggest jobs of all, parking cars. The club’s social activities included several dinners and a theatre party. A school emblem is awarded to the members for their competent service. Sharon Wells served as Big Chief and Herb Linder was Little Chief. GAVE SERVICE AT SCHOOL EVENTS 154 First row: Lorita Corzine, Sue Hardick, Tom Walsh, Pat Gregory, Sharon Wells. Second row: Harold Lester. Herb Linder, Richard Fout. Ralph Thronburg, Kenneth Bowers, George Arvidson, Spike Dillon. JOHN BURKHART President MR. MADSEN Advisor TORQUERS Torquers, the high school car club, met twice monthly on Wednesday nights for three-hour sessions. During these sessions the boys worked on their cars and learned new skills. They exchanged ideas, opinions and promoted safety in driving. During the fall an auto show was attended in Portland by the members. The group was under the leadership of John Burkhart, President; Mike Bloomquist, Vice President; Ronnie Hartz, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mr. Madsen, Advisor. ADAPTED SAFETY IN DRIVING First row: Dave Montgomery, Ernie Knigge, Blake Conn. David Carter. Second row: Mike Blom- quist, Ron Muggerud. Larry Fredrickson, Ronnie Hartz. Bill West. Third row: Artie Luckrtt, Richard Bruden, Val Kloeckner, Douglas Nielsen, Don Miller, Melvin Langfield, John Burkhart. 155 First row: Irving Anderson, Glenn Sand. Blake Conn, Larry Cooper, Fred Rhodes, Mersey Me- Broom, Steve Chitwood, Lyle Wait. Second row: Ron Goertzen. Robert Harmon, Bill Carrico. Dennis Sjogren, George Arvidson, Charles Rhodes, Leland Sand, Fred Monroan. Jerry Frost. Third row: Raymond Fox, William Warner, Boh Daniels, Gary Johnson, Lee Conn, Dan� Handy, Bill Long, Dennis Tandy, Michael Cavin. Eldon Trento. F.F.A. Thirty-eight members strong, Future Farmers of America was a very hard-working crew. Their many projects included: Polio Drive, Stock Judging, Rose Planting, Exhibiting at the County Fair, Vocational Contests, District Conference, Parent and Son Banquet, Community Service, Public Service, P.I.L.E., Fairs, Corn Judging, and F.F.A. Convention. President was Daro Handy; Vice President was Glenn Sand; Secretary was Lee Conn; Treasurer was Irving Anderson; Reporter was Steve Chit- wood; and Sentinel was Blake Conn. Mr. Grow was Advisor. DEVELOPED BETTER CROPS AND LIVESTOCK MR. GROW Advisor DARO HANDY President Blake Conn awaits recognition from President Daro Handy. F.F.A. Jerry Frost watch- es Larry Davis heat and iron har for molding. Bill Carrico. Larry Cooper, and Hersey McBroom work on welding projects. 157 MRS. SLOCUM Advisor OFFICE PRACTICE GIRLS Mrs. Slocum made Office Practice a regular charm and efficiency course. She teaches her girls how important it is to have a pleasant telephone voice and a pleasing public-meeting personality. Efficiency is stressed in the operation of office machines, mail distribution, collecting absent slips, spelling and all of the other necessary tricks there are in making the school office run smoothly. This regular school curriculum course is designed to teach office procedure and actual office situations. CHARM AND EFFICIENCY STRESSED hirst row: Thelma Shankel, Jan Tozer, Sandy Ulam, Carol Meehan. Mary Ralston, Mary Ann Nolen, ( aye Warren, Sharon Josh. Second row: Marjorie Bowker, Jeannie Simpson, Joyce Smith. Judy Hansen, Barbara Miller, Jackie Brown. Donna Kinman, Gertrude Linson. Third row: Helen Klahoe, Jody Corkrum, Pat Wilburn, Diane Forhan, Ruth Simpson, Raina Chapman, Carlene Con- rad, Ethel Purcival, Barbara Brown, Donna Hamilton. JACKIE SMITHEE President MRS. MONGER Advisor Nellie Dewar represents Roseburg in the Douglas County Student Librarians Asso- ciation as President of the County. As for our high school Library Club, they keep plenty busy mending and processing books, shelving them, and keeping order at the circulating desk. Their activities include a New Book Tea for Teachers Inservice, Christmas Party, and field trips. Under the efficient orders of Jackie Smithee, Pres- ident; Joyce Neavoll, Vice President; Betty Cotton, Secretary; Farrol Yount, Treas- urer; Byrdie Elliot, Reporter, and Mrs. Monger, Advisor, the purpose of carrying on the function of the library as a service to the high school students is soon put into action. LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS STAFFED SCHOOL LIBRARY First row: Carolyn Wood, Rosetta Exceen, Carolyn Marshall, Sandra Buckingham, Joyce Neavoll. Sandra Densmore, Linda Strickling. Glenda Willis, Winzora Paul. Charline Haren. Second row: Frances Callaway. Tamyra Campbell. Karen Skeels, Eva Gardner. Farrol Yount, Jane Nolen, Judy Hansen, Judy Leach, Betty Cotton, Nellie Dewar. Third row: Janet Codner, Byrdie Elliot, Karen Freeman, Sharon Hulse, Linda Ware, Ann Hatterscheid, Gloria Miller, Tamara Tauscher, Judy Powers, Jackie' Smithee. 159 MUSIC GIRLS’ GLEE JUDY BARNES, President BARBARA GADWAY, Accompanist MR. ROBINS Director The Roseburg High School Girls’ Glee Club began the third year of its existence as a select, advanced chorus with preparations for the Fall Concert. The group performance of “Twas the Night Before Christmas” was a feature of the annual Christmas program. During the second semester the group participated in “Annie Get Your Gun,” making its traditional appearance for the Ministerial Association’s Holy Week services. They also looked forward to the dis- trict contest in Eugene. A pin was adopted for the use of Glee Club members for the first time. FEATURED ’TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS’’ w n rrt 't'Ur an Beattie. Nancy Hall, Pat Frontdahl, Donna Frisk. Claudia Kummert. Janet Innian, Gari Emmett. Second row: Sally Wells. Elaine Reiser. Judy Putnam Wanda Willhoit. Judy Barnes. Judy Jacoby. Karen Parrett. RiEtta Hukari. Third row: Stephanie I nomas. Alayne Serafin Barbara Cadway, Verla Bateman, Judy Wilhite, Jeanette Schweitzer. Carolyn Marshall, Loma Cummins, Corky loss, rourm row: Lex Gilman. Barbara Mehlhoff, Nell Taylor, Marilyn Helland, Johnetta Smith, Peggy Bundy, Barbara Ladd Ruth Paulson, Betty Buckwalter, Judy Vineyard. 161 FOUR FLATS Bob Wilbur, Charles Utzman, George Arola, Larry Vang. TALENTED GROUPS SWING CHOIR First row: Janet Mulkey, Sally Hill, Jeannie Gibbons, Gloria Bliss. Second row: Susan Short. Bob Wilbur, Gayle Geddes. George Arola. Thelma Greenfield. Third row: Larry Hutter, Charles Utzman, Carolyn Sin- clair, Larry Vang, Tom Heinz. 162 HI NOTES Thelma Greenfield, Gloria Bliss, Carolyn Sinclair, Gayle Geddes, Susan Short, Janet Mulkey, Jeannie Gibbons. PERFORMED WHEN CALLED TREBLE CLEFS 163 First row: Penny Ostrander, Carolyn Turner. Second row: Jannis Putnam. Sandra Rudd, Beverley Baxter, Sharon Bridges . Margaret Stein. Betty Lou Yundt. Karen Wishart, Ann Hatterscheid, Betty Fee. A CAPPELLA DAVE BRADLEY, President SALLY HILL, Accompanist Public appearances were many and varied for the Roseburg High School A Cappella Choir during the school year. Begin- ning with one of the earliest fall concerts to be presented by any choir in the state and continuing through Baccalaureate and Commencement programs, the choir was constantly in preparation for programs. “Annie Get Your Gun,” the state contest, a guest appearance with the Roseburg Symphony Or- First row: Mary Clapperton, Carolyn Frisk, Faye Reeder, Linda Strickling, Carrolyn Allen, Pat Wilburn, Sharon Stratford, Nancy Stewart, Linda Neal, Gayle Geddes, Corienne Coxey, Gloria Bliss, Sally Hill. Sue Burdick, Deanna Payton. Second row: La Verne LaRoque, Sherry Hutton, Judy McDaniel, Alice Hamilton, Janet Mulkey, Susan Short. David Forrest, Lyly Nelson, Melvin Bohme. Shirleen Cot- trell, Sandra Paulson, Carolyn Sinclair, Mary Ralston, Carmen Erskine. Third row: Carol Meehan. Pat Willhoit, Thelma Greenfield, CHOIR chestra, and the annual Spring Concert were highlights of the second semester. In its Christmas appearances at the High School and before local service clubs, the choir “was highly praised for its appearance and skill. Ensembles of choir members were in demand for many pro- grams. Especially active were the Four Flats, The High Notes, and the Harmonettes. MR. ROBINS Director Steve Dorsey. Spike Dillon. Lynn Williams, Boh Scott, Jeremy Halladay, Boh Johnson, Tom Heinz, Larry Vang, Dennis White, Margrette Roberts. Marilyn Todd, Jeannie Gibbons. Fourth row: George Arola. Steve Dunstan, Larry Rutter, Dave Fromdahl, Bob W'ilbur, Rod Hoenisch, Charles Utzman, Ernest Foree, Dirk Peterson, Dave Bradley, Frank Webster, Gary Sanders, Mike Hemmila. MARCHING GAYE WARREN Head Majorette One hundred and four in membership, the Roseburg Senior High School Marching Band, led by Harold Withnell. gave added attrac- tion at all home football games. The marching hand won first place in the Astoria Regatta Grand Land Parade. They also appeared at the All-Star Shrine Football game in Portland, and represented San Jose State at the University of Oregon football game. This band MUSICIANS WERE FEATURED AT THE MAJORETTES—Jackie Barnes, Dolores Cheney, Darlene Hurd, Kay Veheres, Sue Ladd. First row: Harold Withnell, Director; Charles Bryden, Larry Keith, Darlene Butler, Ron Johnson, Jim Ridenour, Jon Horton. David Francies, Donna Patten, Jo Anne Severson, Steve Chitwood, John Stewart, Val Major, Floyd Wicklund, Connie Modrell. Barhro Skoog. Myrna Marsters, Nancy Barker, Pat Bell. Sue Meredith, Larry Lillard, Gaye Warren, Head Majorette. Second row: Norman I add, George Ives, Lawrence Welch. Judy Warner, Virginia Frasier, Charles Norris. Bill Milne, Craig Canoy, Richard Beverly, Gordon Hrellseth, Larry Fredrickson, Jim Jensen. Dennis Munson, Don Duzan. Martin Hunter, Shirley Courtney, Vernon Stoddard, Steve Moody, Stephanie Thomas, Sheryl Rothrock. Ted Flink, 166 BAND also appeared at the Stanford-Oregon State College football game. All members of the marching band received letters of commendation from the State Board of Forestry for their fine appearance at the Oregon State College football game. The Roseburg Senior High School Marching Band has appeared before 86,000 people this past year and has traveled 1,800 miles in the state of Oregon. ALL-STAR SHRINE FOOTBALL GAME Janet Weikum. Third row: Linda Smith, Sandra Duley, Freida Severson, Judy Patton, Morris Kelley, Arlan Foote, Shari Akers. Marilyn Burgess. Kay Pilger, Eldon Davis. John Dunn. Leon Lark. Dan Weber, Dennis Frift. Barry Serafin. Janice Long, Judy Long. Karen Freeman. Sue Byron. Brace Phillips, David Lewis, Sharon Wicks. Fourth row: Mel Saunders. Bob Francies. Steve Carlson. I rank Deister. Don Loomis, Cari Stewart. Charles Cornwell, Artie Luckett. Dick Withnell, Gary Cox, Gary Doyle, Bill Long, Terry Hunt. Jim Keefe. Douglas Nielsen. Boh Lane, Larry Rains. Lee Bergerson. Larry Dysert, Tom Wicks. Clair Anderson, Gary’ Meyer, Ernie Bork. 167 MAJORETTES GAYE WARREN Drum Majorette Excellent performances of the major- ettes, especially at halftime during foot- ball and basketball games, were enjoyed by all. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the year was when the major- ettes performed at the Stanford-Oregon State College game. Practicing every day during third period, they developed many spectacular dance steps and rou- tines. One of the things most pleasing to the eyes was the colorful costumes worn by the majorettes when they per- formed. SUE LADD 168 HIGH-STEPPERS IN ORANGE” DELORES CHENEY DARLENE HURD JACKIE BARNES KAY VEBERES ALVIN BUTLER President CONCERT Numbering 70 in membership, the Roseburg High School Concert Band has added much to the musical performances of the year. This band performs at two concerts each year and this year they will take part in the district music contest in Springfield. The con- GAVE EXCELLENT PERFORMANCES AT First row: Nancy Barker. Val Kloeckner, Connie Modrell, Linda Carter, Judy Long, Steve Carlson. Second row: Jack Hogan, Myrna Marsters, John Sandquist, Barbro Skoog, Charles Bryden, Peggy Bundy, Judy Warner, Sue Byron, Mel Saunders, David Lewis, Brace Phillips, Norman Ladd. Larry Fredrickson, Jon Horton. Third row: Doris Pilger, Sue Meredith. Linda Smith, I at Bell, Kendelle Cairns, Shari Akers, Kay Pilger, Dick Meredith, Artie Luckett, Darlene Butler, Barry Serafin, Janice Long, Stephanie Thomas, Leon Lark, Dennis Fritz, Jim Jensen, John Dunn, Gerry Montgomery, Gordon Hjelseth, Alvin Butler, Vernon Stoddard. 170 BAND cert band is known for its musicianship and balance. Membership is gained in the concert band by audition. The concert band also performs at various civic func- tions in the city during the school year. MR. HAROLD WITHNELL Director CONCERTS AND CIVIC FUNCTIONS Fourth row: Clarence Anderson, Freda Severson, Karen Freeman, Bob Francies, Larry Lilian!, Pauline Talbot, Bill Long, David Myrvold, Terry Hunt. Jim Keefe, Larry Rains, Doyle Gardner, Carl Stewart, Bill Milne, Dick Withnell, Don Loomis, Douglas Nielsen, Clair Anderson, Jerry Frear, Wayne Bryan, Felix Raddatz, Charles Cornwell. Fifth row: Sharon Wicks, Steve Chitwood, Floyd Wicklund, Larry Murphy, John Stewart, Jo Anne Severson, Harold Withnell. ROSEBURG HIGH The Roseburg Senior High School Orchestra, led by Mrs. Spindle, has achieved again a successful year. In spite of their many hours of practicing during sixth period, the members of the orchestra still found time to organize by electing the following as officers: President, Diane Palm; Secretary-Treas- urer, Stephanie Briggs; and Business Manager, James Robertson. Outside of class, this group contributed their DIANNE PALM President ENLIVENS MUSICAL hrst row: Stephanie Briggs, Jim Robertson, Alice Shae, Gene Gerlitz, Bruce Barneburg. Ruth Thomason, Beverly McCoy. Second row: Jim Ponton, Dennis Alexander. Dianne Palm. Jerald Savage, Connie Modrell, Linda Carter, Myrna Marsters, Steve 172 ORCHESTRA musical (alent to many activities. In December, they gave a con- cert, participated at Joseph Lane, and also at Central Junior High School. They performed at the two most important pro- grams of the year: Baccalaureate and Commencement. Many students who do not practice during sixth period are still active members of the orchestra. The orchestra this year has ap- proximately 26 members. TALENTS AT R.H.S. MRS. SPINDLE Director Carlson, Walter Arvidson, Ralph Thronberg, James Richardson. Third row: Jo Ann Severson, John Stewart, Brace Phillips, Sue Byron, Jerry Frear, Vernon Stoddard, Clair Anderson, Doug Nielsen. 173 From top left: Ginger Darby, Janet Weikum, Diane Harder, Donna Esselstrom, Ginger Harris, Kathy Corkrum, and Judy Minor. FRESHMAN RALLY SQUAD Though this is only the first year for Fresh- man Rally Squad, they found themselves very busy attending Frosh games and supporting the Frosh team during basketball and foot- ball seasons. The girls wore all white sweaters, blouses, and culottes with black and white “R” emblems. JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY SQUAD Arriving promptly at 6:15, the Junior Var- sity Rally Squad supported the Junior Var- sity team by attending all home basketball games and several out-of-town basketball and all home football games. Junior Varsity mem- bers wore all black outfits with orange, black and white Indian emblems. JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY Lejt to right: Carol Meehan, Jeannie Simpson, Sue Meredith, Kathy Fretwell, Mary Ralston. Sandy Ulani. 175 HOLIDAY SPIRIT INSPIRES Sitting out a dance are Vicki Butler, Larry LaRoque, Carol Fray, and Dick Withnell. “Heavenly Christmas” was the theme of this year’s Christmas Ball. Angels and pink clouds became the background for the music of Ollie Fosback’s band. There was also special entertainment at intermission. As in the past, this Ball was enjoyed by all. 'HEAVENLY CHRISTMAS” Dave Lyons serves Margie Bowker, Girls’ League Dave Davis asks Mary Ralston for a dance. President, some punch. The Ball was well attended by students from RHS and also a few college students who were home for the Christmas holidays. “Heavenly Christmas” was sponsored by Girls’ League. V « Many couples enjoy the music of Ollie Fosback’s band. Gayle Geddes and Jean Gibbons have entertained entire community with singing talents. Evangeline Chapman was crowned Queen of the May Fete for 1957. CAMPUS LIFE Kathy Rooney and Sharon Lyons are the future leaders of the “Umpqua.” Speech Conference Attenders: Dick Ramberg, Sabra Un- rath, Char Lee Packer, Steve McCarthy, Sharon Densmore, Sharon Lyons, Marilyn Martin. Cary Lorentz gets Mike Hemmila’s signature on a petition. Bonnie Sween, Terry Travess, and Carol Davidson refresh themselves at the Christmas Ball. CAMPUS LIFE The R.H.S. Tumbling Club performed at the half time of the Eugene home game. Their skill and grace in acrobatics were combined with music. The tumblers rhythm and precision to records were enjoyed by the crowds at two basketball halves. CAMPUS LIFE Couples dance at the “Football Kick, ’ sponsored by the The following students attended the Ashland Speech Con- members of C-12. ference: Sally Hill, Jean Lesher, Joan Burr, Sharon Stratford, Ted Sohn, Jean Gibbons, Paul Dillon, Bob Fies, Keith Eddy. 180 Students enjoy their hot lunch, cafeteria style, in the school cafeteria during the forty-five minute lunch period. Lunches are generally gulped hurriedly because of the many noontime activities. CAMPUS LIFE Enthusiasm and spirit ran high during the very important Eugene game. The players fought to the end as the students cheered them i. After winning, everyone rushed onto the floor and carried the victorious team on their shoulders to the locker room. 181 Guests—Gary, Carol and Kathy. Imports—Bob and Jenny. 102 Gay 90's—Bob and Nancy. Loretta Desbiens’ house was the location for the “party of the year.” Admission was by costume only. The entertainment for the evening was a very ex- citing scavenger hunt. The guests were asked to find many items such as, red crayon, 5 green stamps, shoestring, and a horseshoe. Also refreshments were served and various games were played. Dr. Bill and Nurse Phyllis. Islanders—Larry and Susie. ADMISSION BY Flappers—Bob and Janet. Hostess, Loretta. Guest, Byron. COSTUME ONLY Helen, Darlene, what's the big attraction? Gee! How cozy. CAMPUS LIFE Some of the gang. Say! Did you hear the latest ? CAMPUS LIFE-------------- That word is spelled c a t. Girls’ League is so entertaining! My! Isn’t that interesting. “Et tu, Brute?’’ CAMPUS LIFE Swing Your Partner” Watch it Coach! CAMPUS LIFE Easter Assembly of 1957. There Is A Tavern In The Town' Sleepy?? Chief Executioner Been shod lately? Future Opera Stars!! R.H.S. Athletic Director “Dutch” Simons led the school’s four-season sports program with students from all four classes par- ticipating. First row: Bob Steele, Alvin Butler, Dick Meredith, Jerry Humphreys, Bill White, Bill Johnston, Russ Pinard, Dennis Batsch. Second row: Ray Nolle, Jim Flynn, Dennis Carter, Terry Travis, Sylvanus Hunt, Don Green, Mike Stone, Bill Sherwood, Keith Eddy. Third row: Mr. Payne, Brent Long, Dave Bradley, Greg Stevens, Steve John, Jim Coon, Loren Olson, Duane Starr, Bill Kelsay, Mr. Watson. Fourth row: Mike Vasey, C. B. Simons, Lee Gay lor, Albert Crabtree, Doug Frisbie, Tom Tomashek, Rod Hoenisch, Dave Bradley, Dee Crooch. FOOTBALL TEAM AND COACHES Line Coach: MR. PAYNE Head Coach: MR. ECKLUND Backfield Coach: MR. WATSON KEITH EDDY DAVE BRADLEY LEE GAYLOR DICK MEREDITH Halfback, 4 End, 3-4 Tackle, 3-4 End, 4 TEAM Roseburg_________40 Roseburg_________14 Roseburg_________ 7 Roseburg......... 0 Roseburg_________ 0 Roseburg.........19 Roseburg_________14 Roseburg_________37 Roseburg_________32 SCORES Douglas ______________ 0 Ashland _____________ 7 Grants Pass___________14 Eugene ...............20 Springfield __________ 6 Crescent City_________ 7 Marshfield .......... 42 Cottage Grove ________13 North Bend ___________28 FOOTBALL DEE CROOCH DENNIS BATSCH BRENT LONG MIKE VASEY Tackle, 3-4 Halfback. 3-4 Guard, 3-4 Center, 2-3-4 DON GREEN BOB STEELE JIM COON PAT DENTON Guard, 3 Quarterback, 3 Guard, 3 End, 3 PINARD CARRIES FOE 18 YARDS Russ Pinard carries the pigskin against Grants Pass for a nice gain of 18 yards with Dennis Batsch and Ray Nolte doing a wonderful job of blocking. DENNIS CARTER MIKE STONE SYLVANUS HUNT BILL WHITE Guard, 2 Quarterback, 2 Fullback, 2 Halfback, 2 BATSCH CARRIES AGAINST EUGENE Dennis Batsch carries the ball against Eugene for a spectacular gain of 13 yards. SEASON SUMMARY Driving determination and unyielding desire carried the Roseburg football team to the best season it has had in the last 7 years. Under the brilliant leadership of our fine coaches, Walt Payne, line coach; Nat Watson, backfield coach; and our head coach, Brad Ecklund, we made a very good record of 5 wins and 4 losses. The Roseburg football team of 1957 did not let down once although it played the toughest competition in the state. The team had more determination and desire than has been seen on a Roseburg team for a long time. Although inexperienced and with only 10 returning lettermen, the team made a wonderful showing for itself whenever it performed. An unidentified Cottage Grove runner about to be swamped bv a host of Roseburg tackier 195 ALVIN BUTLER Center, 4 Voted most inspirational by his teammates. award---- WINNERS RUSS PINARD Fullback, 2-3-4 Voted best tackier for 1957 by his teammates. RAY NOLTE Guard, 3-4 Voted best blocker for year of 1957 by his teammates. SENIORS First row: Ray Nolte, Alvin Butler, Dennis Batsch, Dick Meredith, Russ Pinard, Keith Eddy. Second row: Brent Long, Dave Bradley, Dee Crooch, Mike Vasey, Albert Crabtree. GRADUATING SENIORS These are the graduating senior football players for the year of 1957. Some may go on to college and become great football heroes, some will never play the game again, but all will remember their senior year in football for old R.H.S. TAKE LAST BOW --------------------------------- 197 First row: lotton, Anttonen, LaRoque, Davis, Markle, Langhoff, Eddy, Hatfield. Second row: Myrvold, Wells, Adams, Long, Griffin, Heater, Fister, Paulson. Third row: Coxey, Steinhauer, Wishart, Fredrickson, Roberts, Webster, Cate. Fourtk row: Severson, Moe, Goetz, Miller, Easter. JUNIOR VARSITY Roseburg 12 Eugene ............... 13 Roseburg 6 Grants Pass 19 Roseburg 6 Springfield .......... 13 Roseburg 19 Cottage Grove 13 Roseburg 14 Eugene 0 Roseburg 13 Grants Pass . 19 Roseburg 13 Springfield 19 Roseburg .34 Cottage Grove 7 Junior Varsity Coaches MR. SEVERSON AND MR. EASTER First row: Jim McAlister, Jim Ridenour, Clarence Parker, Butch Elliott, Wally Tharp, Richard Snell. Ron White, Art Thompson. Second row: Gary' Carter, Dan Duffy, G. W. Marical, Jed Young, Marlin Burgess, Gary Meyer, Dave Gilkison. Third row: Tom Thurber, Mike Brundage, Pat Muller, Howard Raade, Ted Flink, Gary Person, Walt Edmonds. Fourth row: Ernie Bork, Bernard Fenn Garv Dovle Bill Nelson. John Toda. Joe Bailey. FROSH FOOTBALL mr. McAlister Roseburg 21 Sutherlin 7 Roseburg ...14 Marshfield 20 Roseburg 28 Cottage Grove 13 Roseburg .14 Marshfield 27 Roseburg .40 Sutherlin 6 Roseburg .... 0 Grants Pass 21 Roseburg 27 Eugene ... 7 MR. THOMPSON First row: Ron Beamer, Gene Endicott, Boh Steele, Bill Myers, Dick Meredith. Second row: Coach Bill Harper, Rod Hoenisch, Dave Bradley, Fred McKeen, Tom Barrong, Wes Jackson. Larry Sloan, Gary Cripps, Manager Joe Michael. VARSITY COACH BILL HARPER A quick eye and a fast hand were used more than once by the varsity basketball team of 1958. They had a remarkably good season this year under the able guidance of Coach Bill Harper. They won some very hard fought games from some of the top teams in the state, such as Eugene, Marshfield, and North Bend. Here are a group of boys who worked real hard to have a good team. Larry Sloan was high scorer for almost all the games. They had a very tough schedule, playing six of the top teams in the state, but always managed to put on a good performance by playing their best. First row: Daw Davis, Lynn Baxter, Terry Travess, David Montgomery, Eddie Lorenzen, Dick Withneil. Second row: Jerry Halladay, Leroy Koberts, Dirk Peterson, Tom Tomashek, Bill Mundt, Gene Endicott, Bob Richman, Bob Scott. AND J.V. BASKETBALL COACH ART THOMPSON Coached by Art Thompson, the Junior Varsity had a very good season. This team, composed of Sopho- mores and Juniors, were good workers; and against stiff competition, they won many victories over some of the top schools. Throughout the season Eddie Lorenzen and Bill Mundt were high-point men. Judging by their outstanding performances in the preliminary games, many of the players on the J.V. squad look like excellent material for varsity next year. BOB DICK STEELE MEREDITH Tom Barrong maneuvers for his hook shot against Eugene. SPECTACULAR OVEF BILL ROD MYERS HOENISCH DAVE FLURY WIN EUGENE TOM BARRONG DAVE BRADLEY Bob Steele making a beautiful jump shot against Eugene. RON BEAMER WES JACKSON LARRY SLOAN GARY CRIPPS GRADUATING SENIORS The graduating seniors on the 1958 basketball team are Ron Beamer, Dave Brad- ley, Fred McKeen, Wes Jackson, Larry Sloan, Gary Cripps, Dick Meredith, and Bill Myers. They all did their best to make Roseburg one of the top teams in the state, and they did just that. When thinking of R.H.S., they will remember playing on a winning team, the team of 1958. First row: Nels Paulson, Jim Webster, Ivan Davis, Larry Hink. Mike Koop, Bill Milne. Second row: Sylvanus Hunt, Don Judd, David Myrvold, Weston Honn, John Sandquist, Charles Young, Jim Barrong, Roger Johnson. SOPH B” Against rough competition the Sophomore “B” team, with the guidance of Coach McAlister, had a very successful season. Larry Miller and Nels Paulson were the outstanding players for the year. They had no previous experience but they are building for the time they will be on the varsity. COACH JAMES McALISTER First row: Morris Kelley, Ernie Bork, Marlin Burgess, Jed Young, Chuck Hiney, Tom Thurber, Jerry Procter. Second row: Tom Kirk, Mike Brundage, Wally Tharp, John Todd, Eldon Davis, Bernard Fenn, Manager Bob Churchill. COACH DON SEVERSON FROSH CHIEFS Although a small team, with the help of Coach Don Severson the Freshman Chiefs had a very good season. They were constantly against tough com- petition, but through much hard work and their superior playing ability, they managed to win most of their games. This team played 12 games. Mike Brundage and Ernie Bork were high-point men through the entire season. The toughest opponents of this ball club were Medford, Grants Pass, Doug- las, and Eugene. There were two freshman basket- ball clubs because of the large turn-out of players. The Chiefs were the first of the two and the Braves were second. 206 First raw: Ted Flink, Bruce Babbitt, Steve Moody, James McCoy, Howard Raade, Arlan Foote. Second row: Gordon Joelson, Dan Gilbert, Bruce Bryden, Tom Butler, Gary Carter, Walt Edmonds, Don Duzan, Manager Dan Duffy. FROSH BRAVES Trying hard, and with the help of Coach Bob Mold- enhauer, the Braves managed to win several games. Dan Gilbert was high-point man of the season. This team was an experimental team, being tried for the first time this year. Previously, there had been only one Freshman basketball team, but because of the increased turn-out, it was decided to try two teams. The first team was called the “Chiefs,” and the sec- ond team was called the “Braves.” COACH BOB MOLDENHAUER First row: Jim McGhehey, Felix Raddatz, Joe Griffin, Frank Waller, Bob Eddy, Charles Jones. Second row: John Anttonen, Bill Wenner- herg. Bill White, Gene Waller, Dennis Batsch. Third row: Kenny Jacobs, Russ Pinard, Stephen John, C. B. Simons, Don Green, Barry Serafin, Stan Brown, David Mortensen, Manager. VARSITY COACH WALT PAYNE Split-second timing and smooth technique were some of the things that the wrestling squad for 1958 were try- ing to achieve. Under the superb guidance of Coach Walt Payne, the wrestling squad made a fine record of 11 wins to 4 losses, and 1 tie. They won two games from Marshfield, 2 from North Bend, 2 from South Eugene and 2 from Willamette. They managed a split with both Grants Pass and Springfield, and a loss and a tie with Sutherlin, and one loss from Lebanon. Some of the sub- district winners were Felix Raddatz, 106 pound class; Frank Walters, also in the 106 pound class; Russ Pinard at 157; Steve John at 168; and C. B. Simons in the un- limited class. Winners of the district meet and qualifiers for the state meet were Felix Raddatz and Frank Walters in the 106 pound class; Russ Pinard at 157; and in the un- limited class, Don Green and C. B. Simons. Never will you meet a harder working group of boys than were on the wrestling team. They all did a fine job and deserve all the credit that is given them. They had one of the best records that has been in a long time. First row: Jack Power, Terry Akers, G. W. Marical, Jim Laycock, Larry Totton. Alan Mortensen, Sonja Roper. Second row Jim Crismon, Dennis Fritz. Gilbert Langholff, Butch Elliott, Mel Bing, Jim Ridenour. Third row: David .Mortensen, Manager; Norman Miller Bill Kelsay, Pal Wilson, Don Back, Geald Stamhaugh. Ronald White. 4ND J.y. WRESTLING The graduating seniors of the 1958 wrestling squad were Russ Pinard, Dennis Batsch, and Gene Walters. All three tried extra hard this year because they knew this was their last year and they wouldn’t be back for another try next year. Long will they remember the dieting, the grueling workouts, the tiresome practices, but longer still will they remember the exciting matches and the great feeling they felt when the referee slapped the mat as they pinned another opponent. GRADUATING SENIORS Russ Pinard Dennis Batsch Gene Walters WRESTLING Dennis Batsch puls a nice switch on a Eugene opponent. Stan Brown in a fireman’s carry by a Eugene opponent. Jim McGhehey gasps for air in a hard fought Eugene match. ACTION THRILL-A 1957-58 PACKED VJINUTE Russ Pinard demonstrates a half-nelson pinning hold. Dennis Batsch demonstrates his famed “Black Batsch” Gene Walters demonstrating a tight ride pin hold. BASEBALL First row: Jeff Woods, Ten Kolberg, Eddy LaRoque, Mike Hatfield, Dick Meredith, Jim Brown, Bill Oerding, Joe Michael. Second row: Mr. White, Jack Berney, Paul Hansen, Tom Burgess, Jerry Anderson, Ron Beamer, Don Green, Rod Hoenisch, Butch Robinson. 212 J I TOM BURGESS Second Base RON BEAMER First Base Tom Burgess rounds third base to score against Eugene. DIAMOND SCORES 1957 Roseburg... 3 Grants Pass 1 Roseburg 9 Grants Pass 0 Roseburg 10 Douglas 3 Roseburg 2 Grants Pass 4 Roseburg ... 1 Drain 2 Roseburg... 0 Medford 13 Roseburg 5 Medford 5 Roseburg 0 Oregon Frosh 15 Roseburg 16 Cottage Grove .... 0 Roseburg .. 3 Cottage Grove .. 2 Roseburg 1 Springfield 3 Roseburg 4 Springfield 0 Roseburg 3 Eugene 11 Roseburg 0 Eugene 1 0 0 2 8 Roseburg Roseburg.. Roseburg Roseburg 2 5 5 North Bend North Bend Glide 6 Drain Roseburg 2 Springfield o Roseburg 0 Springfield 1 Roseburg 4 Eugene 1 Roseburg ] Eugene 3 Roseburg 1 North Bend 3 Roseburg. 2 North Bend 0 Roseburg 3 Cottage Grove 1 Roseburg 12 Cottage Grove 0 BASEBALL DON WELLS Third Base DICK MEREDITH Pitcher Mike Hatfield stands looking the ball over suspiciously in the Eugene game. EDDY LAROQUE Catcher MIKE HATFIELD Second Base TRACK The track team for 1957 had a very good year, mainly because of the excellent turnout they had and the fact that the weather was nice most of the time. They were a hard- working group of individuals and deserve all the credit given them. Some of the winners in the district compe- tition were Dave Bradley in the low hurdles. Marvin Fray in the high hurdles, Bill Hagar in the javelin, and Jerry Humphreys in the 100-yard dash. TRACK COACHES Mr. Severson, Mr. Easter, Mr. George First row: S. Hunt, G. Sanders, L. Sullivan. L. Howe, L. Baxter. B. Backen, B. Sherwood. R. Schultze, B. Steele, J. Humphreys. J. Grif- fin, T. Hatfield. Second row: L. Fredickson, J. Endicott, T. Travess. K. Doughton, B. Long. D. Bradley, M. Fray, N. Cate, T. Rice, L. Miller, N. Paulson. Third row: D. Carter, K. Sproul, B. Johnson. B. Hagar. R. Hedine, N. Tomashek, L). Crooch, F. Skeels, L. Gibby, D. Gardner. ROY HEDINE BRENT LONG TRACK TALENT GARY SANDERS DAVE BRADLEY TENNIS The tennis team, under the able coaching of A1 Hoffman, had a good season with seven wins and three losses. They had five returning lettermen: Keith Eddy, Dick Ramberg, Bob Fies, Brady Mont- gomery, and Bill Kelly. Keith Eddy and Dick Ram- berg went to the state competition in doubles, but were defeated in the semi-finals. COACH AL HOFFMAN First row: Jim Coen, Jim Powell, Keith Eddy, Brady Montgomery. Second row: Bill Kelley, Dick Ramberg, Bob Fies. 218 DICK RAMBERG FRED McKEEN KEITH EDDY TEAM WINS Roseburg 9 Grants Pass o Roseburg Eugene ... 2 Roseburg _. 4 Springfield ......... 1 Roseburg..... 5 Medford 2 Roseburg 2 Springfield . ... 5 7 - LOSES 3 Roseburg Roseburg ... 4 6 Ashland Eagle Point 2 0 Roseburg.... . 0 Marshfield . . 7 Roseburg 5 North Bend 2 Roseburg . 3 Marshfield 4 BILL KELLY BOB FIES BRADY MONTGOMERY GIRLS’ Precautions are taken in FROSH Freshman girls learn tumbling skills in P.E. class. TUMBLING Balance and precision are taught in the fundamentals of tumbling. SPORTS P.E. umbling’s basic methods. Co-ordination is also stressed in the tumbling program. TUMBLING Grace, as well as strength, are combined in the more difficult types of tumbling balances. GRACE GIRLS’ JUNIORS AND SENIORS P.E. FOR ’57 and ’58 Exercises are strenuous. SKILL Tennis is one of the girls spring sports. SPORTS They learn the finer points of basketball. FULL SPONSORSHIP BROOKS' SCHOOL STORE FLEGEL TRANSFER AND STORAGE CALIFORNIA-OREGON POWER CO. FULLERTON BOTTLING CO. CITY DRIVE-IN MARKET HANSEN MOTOR CO. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. HENRY MILLER CONSTRUCTION CO. COEN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. KRNR DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK KRXL DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE, INC. LOCKWOOD MOTORS, LTD. DOUGLAS SUPPLY CO. LONG AND ORR MORTUARY 224 MILLERS SIG FETT IMPLEMENTS DEPARTMENT STORE MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY THE CHAPEL OF THE ROSES NEWS REVIEW THE FOOD MART NIELSEN'S MARKET UMPQUA DAIRY PAYLESS DRUG UMPQUA INSURANCE AGENCY ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. U.S. NATIONAL BANK ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. WEST COAST BUILDING SUPPLY CO. ROSEBURG THEATRE CO. WILLIAMS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. SAW SERVICE AND SUPPLY The UMPQUA STAFF wishes to thank the above sponsors. 225 TWO-THIRD SPONSORSHIP Carl J. Peetz Saw Shop Mabel Lewis Cavalier Lodge Patterson's Bakery Chapman's Pharmacy Photo Lab Dairy Queen Stores Quant Realty Douglas County Flour Mill Richie's Drive-In Ellison's-U-Drive Roseburg Bookstore Fullerton's Rexall Drugs Roseburg Bowl Garden Valley Market Roseburg Jewelers Helen's Flower Shop Roseburg Printing Co. Howard-Cooper Corp. Roy O. Young and Son Insurance Howard's Men's Wear Singer's Sewing Machine Co. J. C. Sporting Goods Trowbridge Electric Ken Bailey's Insurance Agency Kier-Crooch Plumbing Wiley Real Estate 226 ONE-THIRD SPONSORSHIP Advance Upholstery Anderson Place Market Barcus Bergh's Appliance Service Bill Stock Motors Bruce Gilley Trailer Sales Cardinal Tire Service Carsten's Furniture Carter Tire Company City Cleaners Consolidated Freightways Despain Connine Texaco Service Douglas County Farm Bureau Douglas County Realty Dragers Food Center Drive-In Cleaners Fern Florist Firestone Stores Gerretsen Building Supply Co. Gimre's Shoes Ginders' Signal Station Gosline Jewelers Graves Music Company H. J. Winter Real Estate Harry's Furniture Herman's Men Store Honn's Cleaners Horn's Appliance Hub Barber Shop Ice Creamery Industrial Supply Co. Joe Richard's Jovin Brake Supply Judd's Furniture Company KYES Kelley's Motel Ken's Dry Cleaning Kim's Drive-In Lowell's Mark's Shopping Center McKay's Drug Store Mid-Oregon Printing Modern Floor Covering Myer's Shoe Store and Repair Necchi-Elna Sewing Circle Nelson-Pyle Woodworking New Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Oderkirk's Distributing Company Orie Wallace Son Flying A Service Pal Motors Park-N-Shop Petersen's Shoe Store Quality Furnishers Rich-Maid Ice Cream Roen's Office Equipment Roger's Tune-Up Shop Rolletta Roseburg Fuel Oil Service Roseburg Glass Co. Roseburg Office Machines Roseburg Tonsorial Parlor Roseburg Venetians Rose-Etta Lodge Ross Miller Mobilgas Service Sander's Shoes Schroeder's Furniture Sears Roebuck and Co. Siler's Department Store Simpson Iron Works Sno-White Laundry Studio of Hair Design Suburban Gas Service Suiter’s Building Supply Sun Printing Co. Tipton Insurance Agency The Man's Shop The Style Shop The Toggery Tom Havens Shell Service Tozer's Sheet Metal Umpqua Cleaners Umpqua Florist Umpqua Valley Hardware Weber's Bakery West Side Pharmacy Winston Valley Dairy 227 FOREWORD ...................................... 4 Table of Contents -------------------------- 5 Student Council ...........................6-7 A.S.B. Officers ________________________ 8-9 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ................ 10-11 Supts. and School Board .............. _12-13 Principals_________________________________ 14 Deans and Office Personnel__________________15 Faculty ...........—.....................16-18 Cooks and Custodians________________________19 CLASSES ____________________________________20-21 SENIORS Class Officers______________________________22 Students ________________________________23-48 Classrooms ______________________________49-51 Best and Most__________________________ 52-55 JUNIORS Class Officers_____________________________ 56 Students ________________________________57-70 Classrooms ______________________________71-73 SOPHOMORES Class Officers______________________________74 Students _______________________________ 75-86 Classrooms ..............................87-59 FRESHMEN Class Officers .90 Students ........._........................ 91-97 Classrooms ............................... 98-99 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION ACTIVITIES_______________ C-12 Dance ___________ Umpqua ________ Orange “R” .... Girls’ League _ Girls of the Month Homecoming ....... Rally Squad ______ Carnival _________ Operetta _________ _____100-101 _________102 _________103 _____104-105 ________106-107 ............108 ____________109 110-111 112-113 ............................ 114-115 .............................116-117 Junior-Senior Prom ..................... 118-121 “Ten Little Indians” ______________________ 122 “Curious Savage” ......................... 123 Commencement_________________________ 124-125 CLUBS _____ Beth Randall C-12 ....... Tri-Hi-Y Dilettantes F.B.L.A....... F.F.A......... ..........126 ...........148 ...........129 ... 149 __________ 145 ......156-157 F.H.A.........................................135 F. T.A.......................................150 G. R.A................................... 143 Hi-Y .........................................128 I. R.L........................................139 J. C. Aides..................................151 Key Club .....................................147 Library ..................................—159 National Honor Society .................... 134 NuDelta...................................136-137 Office Girls .................................158 Pepsters .............................. 140-141 Photo Club ................................. 152 Quill and Scroll ............................ 153 Ski Club.................................... .138 Speech ______________________________________ 146 T. and 1..................................132-133 Teenage _____________________________________ 127 Torquers ................................... 155 Tumbling Club ............................... 142 Varsity “R” _____________________________ 130-131 Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y ..............................144 Warrior Guard ............................... 154 MUSIC___________________________________________160 Girls’ Glee ................................. 161 Swing Choir and Four Flats -------------------162 Hi Notes and Treble Clefs ......—.............163 A Cappella ----------------------------- 164-165 Marching Band..................... -......166-167 Majorettes ...............................168-169 Concert Band ............................ 170-171 Orchestra ................................172-173 CAMPUS LIFE ...............................174-187 J.V. Rally and Frosh Rally......_............175 Christmas Ball ..........................176-177 SPORTS ....................................188-189 Football ................................190-199 Basketball ............................ 202-204 Varsity and J.V..........................200-201 “B” Squad ...................................205 Chiefs and Braves...................... 206-207 Wrestling ...............................208-211 Baseball 1957 ..................... 212-215 Track 1957 ............................ 216-217 Tennis 1957 .............................218-219 Girls’ Sports ....................... 220-223 SPONSORSHIPS ......................... .224-227 Table of Contents ......................... 228 Index....................................229-235 Closing ............................ 236-237 228 Abbott, Jerry ---- Abbott, Maxine Adams, John ----- Adams, Kenny Akers, Terry Alden, Blanche A Beattie, Susan . 75, 141, 144, 161 Brumfield, Jackie 91 91 Beckwith, Ellen 24, 137 Brundage, Mike 91, 199. 206 23 Bell, Doyle 91 Brusseau, Susan 76 75 198 Bell, Patricia 57, 166. 170 Bruton. Jackie 91 75 Benedict, Bill 24 Bryan, Janis 58, 73. 140 135, 149, 151, 167. 170 Benedict. Bob 75 143 75 209 Bennett, Mrs.—Teacher 16. 142, 143 Bryan. Wayne 25. 49, 171 23 Bennett, Perry 24 Bryant, Lois 76. 141 91 Benson, Helen 91 Bryant, Mary 25 172 Berg, Bonny 24 Bryden, Bruce 91, 207 138 Bergerson. Lee 75, 167 Bryden, Charles 58. 166, 170 23 164 Bernard, Marcia 75, 144 Buck, Linda 91 138 Berney, Jack 24 Buckingham, Sandra 58, 145, 159 ...... 57 .......57 .......23 Alexander, Dennis Alexander, Jim .... Allen, Carrolyn Allen, Charles .... Allen, Raygene — Allen, Sharon ........ Almond, Patricia Alspaugh, Judy 91 Anderson, Anetha ... 91 Anderson, Carole ...... 75 Anderson, Clarence ....-.......57, 156, 171 Anderson. Gerald ---------------------- 57 Anderson, Judy __________________________91 Anderson, Karen _________________________91 Anderson. Lloyd 91 Anderson. Clair .........„75, 167, 171, 173 Andres, Dorothy ...............75, 135, 151 Anttonen, Gary ________________ .._______91 Anttonen, John ......„....57, 130. 138, 198 Arola, George_____________23, 54, 162, 165 Arvidson, Carl______________________57, 133 Arvidson, George ______________75, 154, 156 Arvidson, Walter 91, 173 AflCOtt, John .......................... 23 Aten James 57 Auer, Byron ............. 23, 54, 117, 183 Ayers, Coriis 91 B Babbitt, Bruce .. Back, Don .......... Backen, Donald Bagwell, Raymond Bailey, Joseph Bailey, Wyona ...... Bair, Frank ........ Baker, Mary Lou Ball, Bobby ............91, 207 91, 209 ....75, 130, 216 ..................57 ........... 75, 199 ............57, 150 91. 155 .75 Ball, LaVeta .......................57, 151 Barker, Nancy .57, 136, 143, 144, 166, 170 Barlow, Sharon _________57, 137, 138, 139 Barneburg. Allen .................. 91, 172 Barneck. Mr.—Teacher................16, 134 Barnes, Jackie ................91, 166, 169 Barnes, Judy ................... 57, 161 Barnes, Mildred ...............91, 135, 151 Barnhart, James ...................... 23 Barnhart, Susan ...............75, 108, 141 Barrong, Jimmy .....................75, 205 Barrong, Tommy 57, 130, 200, 202, 203 Bartram, Charlotte .................... 75 Bartram, Jack ........................ 75 Bartram. Jean .....................„.... 75 Basson, Mr.—Janitor_____________________ 19 Bateman, Verla............57, 137, 145, 161 Batey, Mrs.—Laundress ................. 19 Batsch, Dennis.....23, 130, 131, 140, 191, 192, 193, 194. 197, 208. 209, 210, 211 Batsch, Ila ....................... 75, 151 Bauer, Peter 91 Baxter. Beverley 91. 163 Baxter, Clifford 75, 201, 216 Beamer, Ron 23, 1.30, 131. 200, 203, 204, 212, 213 Bean. Vicki 91 Berry, Mr.—Custodian ..... Bevans, Penny ............ Beverly, Richard Bibler, Carolyn 19 75, 139, 144 91, 166 ..........57 Bibler, David ............................. 75 Bickford, Luella 57, 144 Bing, Melvin _________________________75. 209 Bingham, Wendy............................. 75 Bintliff, Sharon ................... 91, 151 Birchfield, Shirley...................75, 141, 142 Birdsell, Jerry ____________________________91 Bjerke, John _______________________________75 Black, Janice_______________________________91 Black, Johnnie _____________________________75 Blackwell, Robert .... 91 Blakely, Doris 24, 134 Blakely, Sammie ___________________„________75 Bliss, Gloria 24, 104, 119, 134, 153, 162, 163, 164 Blomquist, Mike ________________ -....57, 155 Bodeen, Mr.—Teacher_________________16, 147 Boe, Karen -...........24, 110, 111, 112, 113, 120, 121 Bogard, Blanche __________________________ 75 Bohme, Melvin ..................... 75, 164 Bond, Verna ---------------------------- 24 Booher, James -__________________________ 91 Borcher, Sandra ____________________________91 Bork, Ernie .......... 91, 167, 199, 206 Boss, Mr.—Teacher .... 16, 132 Bowers, Kenneth . 57, 154 Bowers, Lyle .......................24, 119 Bowker, Marjorie..........25, 53, 108, 109, 110, 111, 114, 134, 158, 177 Boyd, David .............................. 57 Bradley, Dave .....7, 22. 25, 54, 130. 131, 164, 191. 192, 197, 200, 203. 204, 216, 217 Bradley, Robert .......................... 91 Brady, Mr.—Teacher __________________ 16, 150 Bridges, Nettie ........................... 57 Bridgess, Sharon ................. 91, 163 Briggs, Stephanie _____________ 57, 72, 172 Bright, Leona .......................... 91 Brinkley. Billy 91 Brinkman. Joan 25 Brinkmeyer, Annetta ........................75 Brittson, Susan 91, 97 Broaddus, Mrs.—Teacher .....................16 Brock, Hugh .................... „.........91 Broszio, Marla...................... 91, 151 Brown. Barbara................„...56, 58, 129 140. 158 Brown, Charles............................ 58 Brown, Franci ................ 58, 73, 144 Brown, Jackie ... 25, 134, 137, 139, 144, 158 Brown, Mr.—Janitor 19 Brown, Sandra .......................... 75 Brown, Sarah 58 Brown, Sheran . 91 Brown, Stanley 58, 130, 138, 147, 210 Broyhill, Garry 24, 133 Braden, Richard 155 Buckwalter, Betty ............. 76, 137, 161 Buell, Mr.—Teacher 16 Bundy. Peggy .... 58, 136, 161 170 Burdick, Carolyn 58, 137, 140. 148, 164 Burgess, Jerry_____ 91, 138, 151 Burgess, Marlin, .......... 91, 167, 199, 206 Burgess, Noble __________________________ 91 Burke, Bill ______________________________ 76 Burkhart, Edna..................... „76, 151 Burkhart. John 25, 46, 155 Burnett, Mary______________________________76 Burr, Joan ______________________76, 151, 180 Burr, Larry________________________________91 Burrill, Ruth 91 Busenbark, Vera 58 Busenbark, Virginia .............76, 135, 143 Butler, Alvin 25, 49, 54, 127, 170, 191, 196, 197 Butler, Darlene........76, 141, 144, 166, 170 Butler, Tom ____________________________ 207 Butler, Vicki 76. 88, 176 Buzzard, Ellen ......................... 58 Byron, Sue_____________58, 135, 167, 170, 173 Cahill, Douglas _________________________76 Cairns, Kendelle ................. 58, 170 Caley, Sylvia_______________________91, 135 Callahan, Darry_______________________ 76 Campbell, Robert 76. 139. 146, 149 Campbell, Tamyra -.......58, 139, 145, 159 Canoy, Dennis .................... 91, 166 Canoy, Ellen ............................91 Carew, Darlene ____________________76, 141 Carey, Lois -----------------------------76 Carlson, Steve _______________________76, 167, 170 Carmichael, Harry __________________________76 Carmon, Patsy ______________________________91 Carr, Butch ............................... 91 Carrico, Bill .................. 25, 156, 157 Carroll, Arlene .................... 58, 148 Carroll, Lynn _____________________________ 58 Carroll, Sandra ____________________________91 Carter, David........... 58, 155 Carter, Dennis .............76, 191, 194, 216 Carter, Galen . 91 Carter, Gary 91, 199, 207 Carter. Gerald___________________________ 76 Carter. Linda _.....7, 74, 76, 129, 141, 142, 144, 170, 172 Caskey, Charles ___________________________ 26 Caskey, Wilma ____________________________ 58 Caster. Jerry __________________________ „..76 Cate. Nick ................... 76, 198, 216 Caudill. Bob ___________________________ 58 Caudill, Jerry __________________________91 Cave, Leanna __________________________ 91 Cavin, Chari inr 26, 144, 146, 151 Cavin, Mike................... 91, 152, 156 Centers, Sharon 91 Chamberlin, Charles ................... 91 229 Chapman, Raina Chapman, Sherrill 26, 139, 144, 158 76. 136 Chastain. Loleeta 92. 151 Chasteen, Joyce 58. 72 Cheney, Delores.........76, 144, 166, 169 Chitwood, Carl_______________26, 49, 166, 171 Chitwood, Steve______________76, 86, 138, 156 Christensen, Herb 58 Christensen, Judv 76, 141, 151 Churchill. Bob 92. 99, 206 Churchill. Jack 76 Clapperton, Mary 58, 117, 164 Clark, Carol 92 Clark. Donna 92 Clark, George 59 16, 135. 87 Clark, John 76. 152 Clark, Pat ...76 Clausen. Grace ... 26. 137. 148 Clough. Miss—Teacher 16. 105 Clune, David .. 26 Codner, Janet Collier. Arnold 26, 49, 159 .76 Collins, Cynthia 92 Collins, Michale 59, 138, 140 Coltrin, Georgene 92 Compton, Cariotta .76 Conley. Lorena 92 Conley. Bud 59, 130 Conn, Lee 76, 156 Conn, Blake 26, 155, 156. 157 Conrad, Carlene 26, 49. 136. 158 Cooley, James .. ...76 59, 130, 191, 193 Cooper, Larry Cordell, Violett 26, 156, 157 . 27 Cork, Michael 92 Corkrum, Jody 27, 110, 138, 158 Corkrum, Kathi 92, 1.38, 176 Comilsen, Robert ................... 27 Cornwell. Charles ...27, 49, 147, 167, 171 Corzine, Velma 59 Cotton, Betty 27. 136. 159 Cottrell, Shirleen Couey, Mary 59, 107,-140, 153, 146, 164 ...92 Courtney. Don 59 92, 166 Coutts. James 59 Cowan, Carol 92 Cox. Elna Cox, Eugene 92, 151 76 Cox, Gary 76, 167 Cox, Rita 69. 144 Coxey, Corienne________27, 53, 106, 107, 134, 153, 167 Coxey, James_________________________59, 198 Coy, Lester .......................... 59 Crabtree. Albert ............ 28, 191, 197 Crabtree, Karen ... 92 Crain, Lawrence 77 Crafty, lone 92 Cripps, Cary 22, 27, 53, 114, 130, 131, 182. 200, 204 Crittenden, Gail 59. 139 Crooch, Dorven ...27, 130. 131. 147. Crosier, Walter 191, 192, 197. 216 77 Crowley, Linda 92 Crowser, Angela 77, 151 Crum. Edna 92 Crum, Vernon Cummins, Lorna ........ 59, 143. 146, 161 Cumpston, Dennis...................... 77 Cumptson, Jerry _______________________27 Cunningham, Donna_____________________ 92 Currier, Beryl____________________59, 136 Curry, Jerry____________________ 28, 49 D Damon, Lynn 59, 144 Daniel, Bob 77, 88, 156 Darby, Ginger............... 92, 99, 175 Daugherty, Maurice _____________________92, 99 Davidson, Karol ............. 77, 141, 179 Davis, Arnold___________________________ 77 Davis, Barbara___________________________28 Davis, Eldon ___________7, 90, 92, 167, 206 Davis, Charlotte _______28. 104, 105, 153 Davis, Dave ____________77, 177, 198, 201 Davis, Dee Ann__________________________ 77 Davis, Glenna ___________________________28 Davis, Mrs.—Teacher .......... „....... 16 Davis. Ivan 77, 205 Davis, Larry 157 Dawkins, Barry -........-_______________ 92 Day, Terry __________________________ „92 DeBau, Donna _______________________59, 150 DeBolt, Mrs.—Cook _______________________19 DeChiara, Lucia_________________________ 59 DeChiara, Yolanda __________________77, 142 Defferding, Karen______________________ „77 Deister, Frank______________________92, 167 Deller, Mr.—Superintendent ______________12 Demarinis, Mr.—Teacher 16 Dement, Martha 59 Demaky Arthur 92, 97 Densmore, Sandra 28, 135, 137, 142. 146, 159, 178 Dent, Patricia ...............77, 141, 144 Denton, Patrick .......... .59, 193, 130 DePriest, Ray ........................ 77 DeRoss, Arthur .....................—77 DeRoss, Charldene ................... -92 DeRoss, Charles....................... 59 DesBiens, Loretta ......28, 52, 110, 111, 112, 113, 108, 120, 121, 183 DexBims, Pat 77, 141 Dewar, Nellie 28, 137, 159 Dick, Sharron __________59, 123, 140, 148 Dicob, Mary 92 Diller, Marilyn 77 Dillon, Fermen 77, 89, 138, 149, 154. 165 Dillon. Paul_________28, 134, 139, 146, 180 Dilworth, Deanna 59, 140 Dilworth, Linda______________ 59, 138, 140 Dodge, Pat ............._77, 74, 144, 141 Domenico, Dave-------------------- 92, 152 Jondero, Russell ..................... „„77 Dorsey, Stephen ...........—28, 134, 165 Douglas, James ...—................... 92 Douglas, Robert 28 Doyle, Denise ..............-...... 60, 151 Doyle, Gary ................. 92, 167, 199 Doyle, Shannon .............. 60, 148, 138 Doyle, Terry 60, 71 Doyle, Tim ............................. 92 Drager, Dwight 92 Drager, Karen ................ —....... 60 Drake, Jerry ____________________________60 Dudley. Karen____________________________77 Dudley, Lawrence ________________________92 Duffy, Dan .................. 92, 199, 207 Duffy, Judy________________________ 77, 141 Duley, Sandra...................... 92, 167 Duncan, Steve _________________________ 92 Dunn, Joanne ------------------------ 00 Dunn. John .......... 77, 128, 167, 170 Dunn, Nancy ------77, 88, 142, 145, 149 Dunstan, Michael ................... 92 Dunstan, Nicholas ................. 77 Dunstan, Steve .................... 100 Durham, Dennis 29 Duzan, Don 92, 166, 207 Dyar, Miss—Teacher .......... 16, 145 Dysert, Larry ................. 77, 167 E Easter, Mr.—Teacher ------------16, 198. 216 Eastman, Cynthia ------------ 77, 151 Ecklund, Mr.—Teacher .... 16, 190, 191 Eddy, Keith ______29, 53, 130, 131, 191, 192, 197, 218, 219 Eddy, Lois____________________________ 140 Eddy, Robert 77, 180, 198 lLauy, rvoDcn F.der, Carl 77 Edie, Mr.—Teacher 99 Edmonds, Walt 92. 199, 207 ... .„92 60 Edwards, Harry 60 77 Ellege, Pat 92 Elliott, Arthur 92, 199, 209 Elliott, Byrdie 60. 159 Elliott, Linda 60 92, 98 Elliott, Patsy 92 Ellis, Sandra 92 Ellison, Bob 92 Ellison, Dennis 29 Ellison, Linda 92 Emmitt, Gari 77, 144, 161 Endicott, Eugene 77, 130, 194, 200, 201. 216 Endicott, ludith 92 Eng, fames 92 Engdahl, Mary 92 Engdahl, Susan 77, 135 Erickson, Lynne — 77, 141 Erskine, Carmon 60, 138, 140, 148, 165 Esgate, Patricia 92 F.spfitf� . Vernard 29 Esketson, Mr.—Teacher 16, 128 Esselstrom, Donna 92. 175 Everett, Carol 151 Exceen, Lonnie 92 Exceen, Rosetta .................. 29, 159 F Famworth, Dennis _________________________ 77 Fee. Betty 92. 163 Fellows, Oliver ......................... 92 Felker, Richard ___________________________78 Felt, Anna 92 Fenn, Bernard 92. 199. 206 Fnin. Virginia 60 Fies, Robert 29, 55, 130, 131, 134, 146, 147, 180, 182, 218, 219 Finnell, Frank 29 Fister. Robert 60, 198 Fitzgerald, Paul 29, 52, 103, 112, 119, 127, 147, 183 Flake. Frank ______________________________78 Flann, Adair __________________ 78, 72, 141 Flener, Karen . _________________T_____92 Flink, Geraldine .................. 60, 140 Flink, Ted .............. 93, 166, 199. 207 Flury, Bob......................... 93, 99 Flury, Dave 203 230 Flynn, James__________60, 130, 138, 191, 193 Foote, Arlan____________________93, 167, 207 Forbes, Barbara___________________________60 Fordhain, Gloria.......... 78, 89, 141, 144 Foree, Ernest_______________________ 78, 165 Forhan, Diane............. 60, 135, 143, 158 Forney, Jim ............................ 29 30 Forrest, David ...... Forrest, Glennda Forrest, Lynn 123, 138, 147, 164 93 93, 127 Foss, Cora ....29, 134, 136, 137, 109, 146, 161, 179 Foss, Norlene______________93, 98, 135, 137 Fout, Richard______________________ 78, 154 Fox, Raymond________________________78, 156 France, Mr.—Teacher ____________________16 Francies, Bobby _____________ 60, 167, 171 Francies, David______________________93, 166 Franco, Jackie____________________________78 Frasier. Marv 30, 51 Fray, Carol 78, 108, 129, 137, 141, 176 Frazier, Virginia 78, 166 Fread, Mrs.—Teacher Frear, Donna _________ Frear, Jerry Fredlund, Carol Fredrickson, Larry .16 „78 „60, 171, 173 93 60, 130, 138, 155, 166, 170, 198, 216 Freeman, JoAnne______________7, 74, 78, 129, 137, 139, 140, 144 Freeman, Karen____________78, 159, 167, 171 French, Mrs.—Secretary ____________________15 Frctwell, Kathy 30, 110, 111, 120, 121, 127, 175, 182 Fret well, Ted ..................... 78, 110 Friday, William 92, 152 78, 191, 194 30, 144, 164 Frisbie, Douglas Frisk, Carolyn Frisk, Donna _________________ 78, 144, 161 Fritz, Dennis ............ 78, 167, 170, 209 Fromdahl, David______________________ 60, 165 Fromdahl, Patricia 78, 129, 137, 141, 161 Frost, Donald_______________________________93 Frost, Jerry____________________ 60, 156, 157 Fugate, Juanita_____________________________93 _________16, 149 _______________93 Fuller, Mrs.—Teacher Fulmer, Charlotte _ Gadway, Barbara_________________78, 129, 161 Gadway, Janice__________________93, 99, 135 Gallaway, Frances____________________60, 159 Gardner, Charles ........................... 30 Gardner, Doyle................. 61, 171, 216 Gardner, Eva____________________________93, 98, 159 Gardner, Gary________________________________78 Garrett, Geraldine_____________ 78, 142, 143 Garrett, Ronald..............„.............. 93 Gaylor, Lee 30, 49, 130, 131, 191, 192 Gaylor, Robert 61 Geddes, Gayle.........30, 55, 110, 111, 118. 120, '121, 134, 137, 146, 163, 164, 178 Gee, Linda___________________________78, 141 Gentry, Charles ............................ 30 Gerlitz, Eugene____________________ 93, 172 Gibbons, Jean.......„...30, 53, 108, 110, 111, 112, 113, 116, 117, 134, 146, 162, 163, 165, 178, 180 Gilbert, Danny_______________________93, 207 Gilbert, Wilda ............................ 137 Gilkeson, Lorelie .......................... 78 Gilkison, Dave__________________________93, 98, 1% Gillaspie, Arbie______________________ Gilley, David________________________________93 Gilliam, Larry_______________________________78 Gillispie, Shirley____________________ 93, 135 Gilman, Lexalynn ....61, 138, 140, 148, 161 Gladwill, Ken 30 Glenn, Alta 61, 137, 145 Glenn, Alison________________________________93 Glenz, Judy_________________________________78, 136 Glines, Earl_________________________________78 Godfrey, Milo 03 93, 156 78, 198 31, 137 _______61 Goertzen, Ronald Goetz, Larry Good, Ann ... Grace, Janice Graves, Donna ________22, 31, 46, 54, 103, 106, 107, 127, 144, 183 Gray, Mrs.—Custodian_____________________19 Gray, Charlotte________________78, 135, 151 Gray, Janice .........................—61 Green, Don_______61, 128, 130, 191, 193, 212 Green, Sharon______________________________93 Greenfield, Don........................... 78 31, 133 Greenfield, James_______________ Greenfield, Thelma___________22, 31, 52, 119, 134, 162, 163, 165 Greenquist, Vicki ......................... 61 Greenwalt, Alberta .........................78 Gregory, Patsy --------------------- 78, 154 Griffin, Joe_____________________78, 198, 216 _......16, 156 16, 139 _____78 Grow, Mr.—Teacher Gruwell, Mr.—Teacher Gum, Bill________ 61 78, 135, 151 ...........61 78 .31, 61 H Haaf, George___________ Haaf, Valorie__________ Halford, Bob___________ Hall, Dale Hall, James Hall, Nancy______79, 89, 137, 140, 142, 161 Halladay, Jeremy--------------61, 165, 201 Hallmark, Maureen_____________________79, 148 Hamilton, Alice ____7, 61, 71, 56, 140, 144, 164 Hamilton, Donna---------------61, 140, 158 Hamilton, Howard--------------------------- 79 Handy, Curtis ....................... 79, 152 Handy, Enos ................. 31, 156, 157 Handy, Jerry________________________________93 Hanna. Lynene_______________________________31 Hannan, Pamela------------------------------93 Hansen, Judy ...........31, 151, 158, 159 Hanson, Thelma________________________31, 135 Hardick, Susie_______________________ 79, 154 Harding, Carol------------------------------79 Harding, Michael____________________________61 Harding, Neal_______________________________61 Harder, Diane ....................... 93, 175 Haren, Charline _____________«31, 140, 159 Harmon, Robert ________________.___93, 156 Harpe, Richard_______________________ 61, 130 Harper, Mr.—Teacher __________________17, 200 Harrell, Roy 79 Harris, Gayle............. 79, 129, 136, 141 Harris. Virginia.................. 93, 175 Hart, Lena___________________________—79 Hartman, Catherine____________32, 50, 136 Hartman, Lavonne----------------------------79 Hartz, Norman.....................—61, 89 Hartz, Ronald ............... 32, 50, 155 Harvey, Larry_______________________________93 Hash, Lela_________________________________79 Haskin, Kav 32 Hatfield, James _______32, 130, 131, 212, 215 Hatfield, Thomas................ 79, 198, 216 Hatterscheld, Margaret 93, 151. 159, 163 Havens, Cherie ________32, 46, 51, 107, 183 Havens, Donald_____________________________79 Hayman, Dianne_____________________________79 Hays, Marilyn 32 Heak, Darlene 136 Healy, Jerry---------------------61, 107, 146 __________61. 132, 144 ____________________79 Heater, Sandra Heath, Jack_____ Hebard, Corky . Hebard, Judy „ Hedine, Karla _ Hedine, Roy_____ 79, 136 .79, 135 __93 .61, 104, 130, 138, 149, 216, 217 ___________79, 198 6t Heeter, John_____________ Heichel, Gary____________ Heidenreich, Miss—Teacher________________17, 123 Heinz, Thomas_________61, 116, 147, 162, 165 Helland, Marilyn.............. 79, 141, 144 150, 161 Helton, Ralph____________________________61 Hemmila, Mike 32, 165, 179 Hendrix, Mildred________________________ 79 Heritage, Jack__________________________ 62 Hern, Marcia____________________________ 32 Herrington, James________________________ 79 Hicks. Loya 32, 114, 115 Hill, Barbara_____________________________93 Hill, Judy______________________79, 135, 143 .79, 141 ________93 Hill, Melissa___________ Hill, Norman____________ Hill, Patricia_____________________62, 135 Hill, Sally______________62, 163, 164, 180 Hiney, Chuck_______________________93, 206 Hink, Larry________________________79, 205 Hites, Patricia________________________79 Hjelseth, Gordon______________62, 166, 170 Hobi, Herb_____________________________93 Hodson, Linda____________________ 93, 135 Hoenisch, Rodney . 62, 130, 136, 165, 191, 193, 200, 202, 212, 214 Hoffman, Mr.—Teacher_______________17, 218 Hogan, Jack-------------------32, 49, 170 Holcomb, Kay___________________________62 Holcomb, Linda_________________________79 Holcomb, Velva 62, 136. MS Holland, Edith_________________________ 93 Hollyman, Kay__________________________93 Holmes, Bonnie_____________________79, 144 Holt, Judith___________________________62 Holteen, Clayton_______________________93 Holteen, Clell_________________________62 Holteen, Phyllis___________________33, 49 Honn, Weston_______________________79, 205 Hooper, Mrs.—Cook______________________19 Hoppe, Mr.—Custodian___________________ 19 Horn, Carol____________________________79 Horn, Dallas 7 Hosforth, Judith ........... 79, 139, 144 Horton, Arlene . 62, 135 Horton. Jon o2, 166, 170 Horton, Judy.................... 93, 135 Hopkins, Carey_________________________ 93 Houston, Elwood ______________________ 79 Houston, Jimmy______ Houston, Rosalie ...33, 51 ______17, 141 Howard, Ardele___________________33, 50 Howard, Beverlee_____________79, 87, 89 Howe, Larry -------------------- 62, 216 231 Hukari. Rietta ------------------- Hull, Nancy ....................... Hulse, Sharon ____________________ Hummel, I.a Reece Humphreys, Jerry 74, 79, Hunnicutt, Melanie Hunt, Jim Hunt, Sylvanus 80. 191, 194, Hunt, Terry ----------------------- Hunter, Martin ..................... Hurd, Darlene ....... ..... 80, Hutchins, Wayne __________________ Hutson, Larue ____________________ Hutton, Sherry 33, .79, 161 ......93 ......159 93, 151 191, 216 93 93 205, 216 167, 171 80. 166 136. 142 166. 169 62. 136 .93. 151 , 54, 164 I Ilett, Donald _____ Inman. Janet Isham, Merelyn Ives, George ______ ........... 46 80. 150. 161 .... 93 93. 166 Jackson, Wes________7, 22. 23. 130, 200. 204 Jacobs, Kenny ...................... 62, 132 Jacoby, Mr.—Principal _______________________14 Jacoby, Jerilyn............................. 93 Jacoby, Judith ................. 62. 148. 161 James, William ............................. 93 Jenkins, Charlene .................. 80, 142 Jennie, Floyd .............................. 80 Jennings, Rose ............33, 104, 105, 134, 135. 153 Jensen, Jim ... 138, 170 Jewell, Peggy 80 Joelson, Gordon.................... 93, 207 John. Stephen 80. 130, 136. 191. 194 Johnson, Carol ................ 80. 148. 151 Johnson, Francis .......................... 62 Johnson, Gary_____________________80, 88. 156 Johnson. Kenneth .................... 133. 150 Johnson, Maxine 80, 138, 141, 144, 150 Johnson. Richard__________________________ 93 Johnson. Robert ........... 7, 9, 33, 134, 146. 147, 165. 182 Johnson. Rodney 62. 128, 130. 216 Johnson. Ronald 93. 166 Johnson. William 13, 80. 191. 205 Joiner. Kathryn ................... 62, 137 Jones, Bonnie _______________________________62 Jones, Charles ............................. 62 Jones, Judy ---------------------------------93 Jones, Odell ________________________________93 Jones, Roberta _____________________ 80. 143 Jones. Sandra ______________________ 62, 137 Josh, Sharon ............ 33, 51, 151, 158 Judd, Mr.—Assistant Superintendent 12 Judd, Don 80. 205 Keefe, James 80. 167. 171 Keel, Mary ....................... 80. 151 Keith. Larry ................... 93. 166 Keller. Karlene ...................62. 140 Kelley. Morris .............. 93, 167. 206 Kelsay. Bill ............80. 191. 194. 209 Kemp, Carl ____________________________ 62 Kempas, Richard ....................... 93 Kempke, Eileen 80 Kendrick. Ronnie 33 Kennerly, Gary ______________________ 62 Kenny, Garry 80 Ken worthy, Connie 63 Kenyon, Mrs.—Cook.......................19 Kenyon. Melvin ................... 93, 98 Kilkenny, Anne .... King, Kenneth .... Kingry, Carroll .. Kingry, Connie ... Kinman, Donna Kirk, Tom Klaboe, Carol ________63, 140 80 80 94 ________63, 158 206 ... 80 Klaboe. Helen 33, 114, 115, 138, 141, 158 Kline. Judith _ 80 Kloeckner. Valery 63, 155, 170 Knaggs, Larrie _______________________ 80 Knigge, Betty________________63, 71, 140 Knigge. Ernie_____________________34, 155 Knigge, Jerry _________________________94 Koehler, Linda ...................... 94 Kolberg, Theodore _____________________63 Kolberg, Tom _________________________ 80 Koop, Michael ................. 80, 205 Kowalewski, Marlene ................. 63 Krug, Mr.—Teacher 17 Kruvsman, Ted 80. 89 Kuehn. Joyce 63 Kuhl, Miss—Teacher ______________ 17, 72 Kuhn, George_____________________ 80, 138 Kummert. Claudia ............... 34, 161 Kummert. Steve _______________________ 63 Kuykendall, Alvin .................. 63 La Brake, Phyllis 80 Ladd, Barbara 80, 151, 141, 161 Ladd, Carolyn .74, 80, 89. 141, 166, 168 Ladd, Norman 63, 166, 170 Ladd, Patricia 34, 144 Ladd, Patricia E. 63, 137, 144, 151 LaFone, Mrs.—Secretary ...................15 Lambur, Marlene ________________„__ 80 Lamoureaux, Darlene __________34, 114, 115 Landers, Mardella ....................... 94 Lane, Bob _________________________ 80, 167 Lane, Larry........................ 34, 132 Lane, Rose 80 Langfirld. Melvin 34, 155 Ungholff, Gilbert 63, 136, 198, 209 Lankford, Delores 94 Lark, Leon 63, 167. 170 I Roque, Larry ............. 81, 176, 198 LaRoque. Laverne 34, 144, 151, 164 I arsen, Mr.—Teacher .....................17 Larson, Donald 81 Laycock. Jim 81, 209 Laycock, Joan ..................... 63, 151 .81 ..........34 81 Layton. Therese Lea, Nonna ...... Leach, Jeannie Leach, Judith ......................34, 159 LeBleu, Delmar .................. 34, 133 Lee, Alan _ 94, 98 Lee, David 81 Leeper. Robert 94 I efley. Elsie 63, 140 Lefley. Margaret ........................ 94 Lehman, Annette 81, 74, 141 Lehrbach. Nicholas .............. 63, 136 Leiken, Peter __________________________ 35 Lenneville, Mrs.—Secretary ______________ 15 Lent, Don ..........................63, 133 Lesher, Barbara ....................... 94 Lesher, Jean 63, 135, 136, 146, 180 I ester, Mr.—Janitor 19 Lester, Harold .................. 81, 154 Lewellyn, Darlene.................. 63, 108 Lewis, David 81, 167, 170 Lewis. Elizabeth ....................... 94 Lian, Gloria ................... 81 Lian, Larry____________________________ 63 Liles, Ona .......6, 8, 35, 53, 114, 134, 136, 179 Liles, Sandra _______________ 35, 134, 136 Lillard, Larry ................ 81. 166, 171 Lillard. Mary 81 Lindberg, Gary ...........................94, 98 Lindbloom, Carol 35, 54, 106. 107. 110, 111, 118. 119, 120. 112, 121, 153, 182 Lindell, Thomas 63, 73, 123, 138 Linder, Herb ....................... 81. 154 Linder, Ken ........................ 63, 88 Linder, Wally _____________________________94 Lindsey, Mr.—Teacher ...................... 17 Lindstrom, Charlotte .............. 35, 136 Lindstrom, George _________________________ 63 Linnell. Jody 35 Linson, Gertrude 64, 145, 158 Linson, Joyce ...................... 94, 151 Lippincott, Diana ....................... 35 Locke, Rita 81 Locke. Terry ............................. 49 Long, Bill ______________ 64, 156, 167, 171 Long, Cecile _____________________________94 Long, Harold ______________________ 35, 51 Long, Janice __________________81, 167, 170 Long, Jerry ____________________________ 64 Long, Judy ................... 81, 167, 170 Long, Lawrence..... 64, 198 Long. Brent 35, 130, 131, 191, 192, 197, 216, 217 Longton, Sharon 64, 138 Loomis, Donald 64, 123, 147, 167, 171 Loomis, Ralph 94 Lorentz, Beverly 81, 87, 151 Lorentz, Gary 35, 114, 132, 179, 183 Lorenzen, Eddie...........81, 128, 147, 201 Lorraine, Mrs.—Teacher ___________________17 Lowe, Thomas ......................... 94 Luckett, Arthur ......... 64, 155, 167, 170 Luhman, Colleen ______________________ 94 Lynn, Virginia.................64, 136, 144 Lyons, Sharon ..... 7, 8, 64, 104, 129, 136, 153, 178 Me McAlister, Mr.—Teacher 17, 199, 205 McAllister, Laurence..................... 64 McBroom, Hersey .............. 36, 156, 157 McCardia, Rose................... 94, 136 McCargar, Dean _____________________36, 50 McCarter, Carolyn _______________________ 94 McCarthy, Steve _______________94, 138, 178 McClaren, Myrtle _______________________ 151 McClune, Harvey ........................ 61 McCIune, Sharolyn ................ 94, 98 McCord. Edward ...........................64 McCoy. Beverly 81. 148. 172 McCoy, Gordon . 94, 207 McCoy, Jamc 94, 99 McCright, Virgie 94, 151 McCrorey, Joyce.......................... 36 McCrorey, Melinda ...................... 94 McCrorey, Wanda........................ 94 McDaniel, Judy —.36, 104. 108, 114, 55, 109, 115, 134, 153, 164, 183 McDermott, Bob........................ 183 McDowell, Alexander 81 McGee, Linda 94 McGhehey, Donald _..................64, 74 McGehey, Jim ...................... 81, 210 M Coran. Anita 64, 71 McGoran, Ernest 86 Mclntire, Beverly 61 232 Mclntire, Frances McIntosh, Caroll .86 36 McKeen, Fred ....._____36, 200, 204, 219 McLish, Jerri___________________________81 McLish, June____________________________81 McMillan, Joyce ............... 94, 151 McTaggart, Mrs.—Teacher ________ 17, 135 M Madsen, Mr.—Teacher______________17, 155 Madson, Kathie_______________________90, 94 Madson, Sharon___________________36, 135 Mahoney, Caroline________________94, 151 Major, ValGene _________________ .81, 166 Marical, George __________ 94, 199, 209 Markle, Duane____________________81, 198 Marosok, Richard ................ 81, 86 Marshall, Carolyn ..64, 137, 145, 159, 161 Marsters, Myrna ____________81, 166, 170 Martin, Deanna .................... —.94 Martin, Janet ................64, 73, 139 Martin, Marilyn ...64, 119, 123, 137, 138, 140, 148, 178 Martin, Virgil________________________64 Mason, Sharon__________________________94 Mattson, Mr.—Teacher___________________17 Mead, Mrs.—Cook _______________________19 Meador, John____________________________81 Means, Sharon__________________________94 Meehan, Carol ....36, 53, 114, 115, 117, 158, 165, 175, 183 Meehan, Marlene____________________81, 141 Meeks, Drene___________________________94 Mehlhoff, Barbara Mehlhoff, Larry ___________64, 161 ................—94 Mendenhall, Mazie_______________________________36 Meredith, Sue ....64, 103, 129, 166, 175, 178 Meredith, Dick________7, 9, 37, 49, 130, 131, 134, 191, 192, 197, 170, 200, 202, 204, 212, 214 Merle, Richard _________________________________94 Meske, Eugenia_________________________________ 37 Metzger, Donna________________64, 138, 140 Meyer, Gary___________________94, 167, 199 Michael, Joseph___________________________81, 200 Miller, Barbara___________________________64, 158 Miller, Donald _______—_________65, 71, 155 Miller, Gloria____________________________65, 159 Miller, Jack____________________________________81 Miller, June___________________________________ 81 Miller, Larry ________________81, 198, 216 Miller, Linda _______________________________ 94 Miller, Norman ....................... 82, 209 Miller, Robert .................................81 Milne, William...........82, 166, 171, 205 Miner, Judith_________________6, 90, 94, 175 Minton, Carol___________________________________94 Minx, Richard__________________________________ 82 Mock, Judy______________________________________82 Modrell, Connie__________82, 166, 170, 172 Moe, Kenneth______________________________65, 198 Moffett, Shirley _______________________________82 Moffitt, Robert_________________37, 55, 132 Mohr, Barbara_____________________________94, 135 Moldenhauer, Mr.—Teacher _________________17, 207 Molenaar, Ronald .. 65, 123, 128, 138, 147 Monger, Mrs.—Teacher____________________________17 Monrean, Leslie __________________________94, 156 Montgomery, David .......65, 103, 138, 155, 201 Montgomery, Jerry _______________________.49, 170 Moody, Steve__________________94, 166, 206 Moore, Billy____________________________________65 Moore, Gail —___________________________________94 Moore, Gladys___________________________________37 Moore, Gloria_____________________82, 87 Moore, Kathryn____________________82, 151 Moran, Patricia___________________94, 138 Morey, Mr.—Teacher_______17, 106, 152, 153 Morgan, Jerry__________________________65 Morgan, Laura__________________________99 Morgan, Newell____________________94, 136 Morris, Charles _______________________65 Morris, Elva __________________ 94, 151 Morrow, Bobby _________________________94 95 . 37, 51 94, 209 Morrow, Doris Mortensen, Alan Mortensen, David ___________________ 82, 209 Mortensen, Robert___________________________65 Muggerud, Ronald_________37, 52, 119, 155 Mulkey, Janet _____37, 108, 138, 149, 162, 163, 164, 183 Muller, Pat_____________________—_94, 199 Mumby, Robert __________________________ 94 Mundt, William________________________82, 201 Munion, Jacqueline________________________ 94 Munson, Dennis __________________94, 166 Munson, Marietta______________________65, 141 Murphy, Jennie_______7, 9, 106, 107, 109, 114, 37, 127, 54, 146, 134, 153, 182 Murphy, Larry_________________________82, 171 Murphy, Mike _________________________82, 146 Myers, Beverly________________________82, 148 Myers, Dale _________________________ 94, 98 Myers, Dennice________________94, 135, 136 Myers, Sally___________________6, 65, 73, 148 Myers, William______6, 8, 37, 52, 130, 131, 134, 182, 200, 202, 204 Myrvold, David______________82, 171, 198, 205 N .94 Naas, Carol_________________________ Nasby, A1 ________________________________82 Naylor, Bob_______________________________94 Neal, John................................ 94 Neal, Linda K_____________82, 87, 144, 148 Neal, Linda L,____________56, 65, 73, 164 Neal, Norman______________________________94 Neal, Tom ________________________________ 37 Neavoll, Mary_____________37, 135, 151, 159 Neavoll, Sharon______________________95, 135 Nelson, Lyle_____________________________164 Nelson, William______________________95, 199 Neuner, William______________________38, 147 Nichols, Dallianne ................. 38, 137 Nicholson, Lola_________________95, 99, 135 Nickson, Linn_____________________________82 ..65, 140 Nielsen, Audrey________________ Nielsen, Douglas ______65, 155, 173, 167, 171 Nielsen, Robert ___________________________95 Nielsen, Sandra___________________________ 38 Niswonger, Jeannette__________________65, 137 Noel, Karen____________________________65, 73 Nolen, Jane ______________________38, 51, 159 Nolen, Mary Ann_________________65, 140, 158 Nolle, Ramon____________38, 53, 119, 127, 130, 131, 191, 193, 196, 197 Nordling, Judy _________95, 90, 98, 135, 151 Norris, Charles______________________82, 166 Norris, Larrell____________________________65 Northey, Betty______________________________65 ________17, 146 _____________82 Norton, Miss—Teacher . Norton, Jean ______ O Oakley, Kathie ................... 82, 141 O’Brien, James_________________________ _.95 Oden, Carolyn_____________________________82 Oldfield, Sandra_________________________ 82 Oliger, Patricia__________________________82 Oliver, Bruce______________________ Oliver, James_____________________________'95 Oliver, Nora_______________________________65 Ollivant, Gladys_____________________65, 135 Olsen, Diana ........................... 82 Olsen, Lee............................. ...38 Olson, Joyce_________________________95, 135 Olson, Loren_____7, 8, 65, 130, 138, 191, 193 O’Mara, Mike ............................. 82 O’Mara, Patricia....65,108,135, 138, 140, 144 Ospald, Beverly______________________82, 151 Ostrander, Penelope____________„95, 99, 163 Overton, Robert 72, 82 Owens, Mary ................... 82, 87. 143 Packer, Charleen________________65, 135, 178 Page, Donald _____________________________ 82 Palm, Dianne____________________82, 144, 172 Palmer, Jerrolyn___________________________95 Pankey, Donald____________________________ 95 Pargeter, Brian_________________82, 128, 147 Parker, Clarence__________________________95, 199 Parks, David_______________________________95 Parr, Earl................................ 66 Parrett, Karen .......82, 87, 137, 140, 142, 151, 161 Patten, Donna________________________66, 166 Patterson, David__________________________95 Patterson, Frances________________________66 Patterson, Richard_______________________165 Patton, Judith_________________.95, 137, 167 Paul, Winzora__________________66, 136, 159 Paulson, Nels_____________82, 198, 205, 216 Paulson, Ruth _______________________89, 161 Paulson, Sandra___________________________66, 164 ....17, 191 ..66, 140, 164 ____________95 ____________82 Payne, Mr.—Teacher ________ Payton, Deanna_____________ Penn, Linda _______________ Pennington, Sharon ________ Pepple, Sharon_______________________38, 50 Perley, Maryann ___________________83, 141 Person, Gary_________________________95, 199 Person, Joan.............. 66, 118, 137, 140 Petersen, Richard —.66, 128, 147, 153, 201 Petry, Cecelia_____________________________95 Pfaff, Neva _______________________66, 135 Phelps, Mr.—Teacher________________________17 Phillipi, Allan___________________________ 66 Phillips, Brace____________66, 167, 170, 173 Phillips, Marcia________________66, 138, 140 Phillips, Michael__________________________66 Pickens, Calvin____________________________95 Pilger, Doris ------------------95, 136, 170 Pilger, Kay —............. 83, 136, 167, 170 Pinard, Ronald_____________________________95 Pinard, Russell........38, 52, 103, 130, 131, 191, 192, 193,196, 197, 208, 209, 211 Piper, Judith______________________83, 151 Pittam, Tommy________________________95, 99 Pittman, Phyllis _________________________83 Pitts, James_______________________________38 Pitts, Jerry_________________________95, 98 Ponton, Jimmy_____________________________172 ____39, 136 _95 _____39 -72, 95 83 Pope, Rosalie Post, Benjamin Post, Robert _ Powell, James ... Powell, Patrick Poteet, Alice Potter, Beth____ Power, Jack _ Powers, Judith Prentice, Jack .39, 145 ........-83 ___95, 209 ___39, 159 .........83 233 Price, Mrs.—Laundress------------------ 19 Proctor, Elouise .................... 95 Proctor, Jerry....................... 206 Pugh, Deanna - 06, 136 Purcival, Ethel ______________ — 66, 158 Putnam, Delores...................... —-95 Putnam, Jannis 95, 163 Putnam, Judith 83, 161 Putt man. John 66, 130 Puttman. Mary 83, 135, 141 R Raade, Donald 66, 130 Raade, Howard .............. 95, 199, 207 Raddat ., Relix 66, 130, 171 Radecki, Maxine 83 Radford, Mary 39 Rains. Mrs.—Secretary ................. 15 Rains, Larry ................ 83, 171, 167 Ralston, Mary ...... 66. 138, 142, 158. 164, 175,177 Ramberg, Richard 39, 130, 131, 147, 178, 218, 219 Ramsdell, Murrel 83 Ramsdell, Sandra . ...... 95 Rand, Joyce 83 Randall, Miss—Dean Rankin. Dilta 15, 108, 129, 151 66 Rankin. Lynda 95 Rapp, Robert Reardon, Terry 83 Reed, Janet 83. 136, 141, 148 R � ed. Melba 95. 135 Reeder, Faye 66. 107, 108, 129, 136, 145. 164 Reininger, Darrel 66 Reiser, Marie Rhodes, Charlene 83, 143, 161 39 Rhodes, Charles 95, 156 Rhodes, Fred 66, 156 Rice, Tom ... 66, 149, 216 Rich. Mrs.—Teacher 17 Rich. Mignon 83. 143 Rich, Sharon 95 Richards. Marie 83 Richardson. James ... 39. 173 Richardson. John 83 Richeson. Phillip 39. 136 Richman, Dannv . 95, 201 Richman, Robert 67 Richter William 95 Ridenour. James 95, 166. 199. 209 Riffe, Mrs.—Teacher 17. 134 .6. 90, 95 18, 138, 144 Roberts, I-eroy 83. 198. 201 Roberts. Margaret 71, 165 Roberts, Rebecca 83. 141 Robertson, Carole 67 Robertson, James .. 67, 138, 171 18, 73. 161 Robinson. Gwen 83, 142 Robinson, Julio 67 Robison, Sherri . 95 Rockwell. Mr.—Teacher Roelle Eugene 18, 98. 137 39. 146. 147. 152 Roelle, Louis ... 67. 123 Rooney, Kathy 67, 104, Rooney, Jerry 140, 148, 153, 178 95 Roos, Mr.—Teacher 18 Roper, Robert . 67 Roper, Sonja 209 Rose, Calvin 40 Rose, Marv Rosemark. Nancy 83 Rosenholm, Arthur....................... 150 Rothrock, Sheryl .................. 83, 166 Rowe, Bob________________________________95 Rudd, Sandra ........................95, 163 Rummel, Janet ..................... 40, 137 Russell, Teresa................ 95, 135, 151 Russell, Walter ......................... 83 Rutter, Larry 40, 162, 165, 183 Rutter, Shannon ......................... 83 Ryan. Cheryl 83, 87, 141 S Sade, Doris________________________________40 Sade, Larry___________________________—95 Sand, Glenn 67, 156 Sand. Leland ....................... 95, 156 Sanders, Gary ........67, 73, 112, 113, 130, 138, 123, 147, 165, 216, 217 Sanders, Zeta 67, 137, 140 Sandquist, John 83, 147, 170, 205 Sartin. Ronald 83, 87 Satterfield. Ronald 95 Saunders, William ___________. 83, 167, 170 Savage, James ...................... 95, 136 Savage, Jerald 136, 172 Scallon, Mr.—Dean_____________________6, 15 Schaefer, Herta _____________________83, 139 Schearer, Moya-------------------—73, 145 Schemer, Carolyn..........40, 55, 110. 112, 113, 114, 115, 164 Schemer, Mr.—Janitor......... 19 Schemer, Marilee ......„.................. 95 Schortgen, Allen ........................ 83 Schriner, George ..... 40 Schw'eitzer. Jeannette ............. 83, 161 Schultze. B. 216 Scofield, Melvin__________________________ 83 Scofield, Sharon ....................... 83 Scott. Robert ........67, 128, 147, 165, 201 Scudder, Mr.—Teacher ......................18 Seleshanko, Clarence................ 40, 50 Seleshanko, Jim............-...............95 Serafin, Alayne --------------- 84, 141, 161 Serafin, Barry 56, 67, 107, 128, 130, 167, 170 Setzer, Charles —.....—....................84 Sevall, Cynthia 95, 97, 138 Severson, Mr.—Teacher 18, 198, 206, 216 Severson, Frieda 95, 151, 167, 171 Severson, Jo Ann ... 67, 166, 171, 173 Shankel, Thelma 40, 158 Shanks, Coralie ______ _______________—95 Shanks, Virginia ..........-.............. 95 Shaw’, Barbara _____________________ 84, 141 Shea. Alice ..........._.............95, 172 Sheets, Dianne ..................... 40, 144 Sheldon, Sydney ........................ 84 Sherwood, Karen .....................96, 151 Sherwood, William 67, 130, 191, 216 Shinn, Gary 84 Shipp, Geraldine 81 Short, Loretta 40, 135, 137 Short. Susan 41. 52, 112, 119, 120, 121. 151, 162, 163, 164, 182 Siems. Sandra ......„......................67 Sigfrit, Terry . 96 Simmons, Patricia ....................... 66 Simms, Trip ______________________________ 67 Simon, Charles ........-.................. 67 Simon, Mr.—Vice Principal .............. „14 Simon, Louix- 151 Simons, Carlton 56, 67, 130, 191, 195 Simons, Mr.—Teacher 18 Simonson, Mrs.—Teacher 148 Simpson, Jeannie 41, 55, 114, 115, 158. 175 Simpson, Ruth--------------------- 67, 158 Sinclair, Carolyn ...41, 107, 134, 153, 162, 163 Sjogren, Dennis ................... 84, 156 Skates, Kitty ........„............ 67, 140 Skeels, Karen —84, 136, 159 Skoog, Barbro 84, 166, 170 Slater, Alden 96 Sle d, Hazel Sloan. Larry .... 41, 50, 130, 131, 182, 200. 204 Slocum, Mrs.—Secretary -------------15, 158 Slocum, Mrs.—Secretary ............ 15, 158 Smith, Don 11 Smith, Jim ----------------------------- 84 Smith, Jim F........................... 96 Smith, Johnetta............... 84, 141, 161 Smith, Linda ____________________ 96, 170 Smith. Lynda ............................ 41 Smith, Shirley 84 Smith, Mr.—Teacher 18 Smith. Walter 96, 136 Smith, Wanda _____________67, 137, 145, 158 Smithee, Jacquline .................41, 159 Snell, Richard 96, 199 Snyder, Mr.—Teacher ................18. 145, 179 Snyder, William......................—96 Sohn. Ted 7, 56, 67, 107, 138, 139, 146, 147, 153, 180 Sohn, Howard___________________96, 138, 152 Spancake, Sandra ------------------—......96 Spielman, Sharon 41, 51 Spinas, Jerold . 61 Spindle, Mrs.—Teacher 173 Spindle, Mr.—Teacher .............. 18. 138 Spooner, Miss—Teacher 18, 89, 144 Stacey, Nancy ........„............ 96, 135 Stambaugh, Gerald ................. 68, 209 Stambaugh. Jean ........................ 96 Stancliff, Jimmie _________ -.......96, 138 Stancliff, Mary ..........................84 Stancliff. Robert------------------------ 84 Stark, Sharon ........................... 96 Starr, Duane _________________ 84, 87, 191 Steele, Bob 68, 130, 191, 193, 200, 202, 203, 216 Stein. Margaret 96, 163 Steiner, Russell 96 Steinhauer, Mark 84. 198 Steinhauer. Paula 96 Stelzenmueller, Sandy ............. 68. 118 Stephens, Dorian ----------------------- 84 Stephens, Joanne ........................ 96 Stevens, Gregory 68, 130, 191, 195 Stevens, Janice .......-...........84. 140. 144 Stewart, Carl ----------- 68, 136, 171, 167 Stewart, Jerry............................41 Stewart, John.......68, 136, 166, 171, 173 Stewart, Judith................... 84, 151 Stewart, Nancy 68, 138, 140, 144, 164 Stoddard, Vernon 84, 166, 170. 173 Stone, Barbara 84 Stone, Jay 84 Stone, Michael 84, 191, 194 St. Onge, Bernadette 95 Stormer, Robert.............—....„....„ 84 Stovall, Arleta__________________________ 96 Strain. A1 68 Strasburg, Mr.—Teacher 18, 154 Stratford, Sharon ........41, 104, 134, 146. 153, 164, 180 Strickling, Linda 68, 140, 144, 159, 164 Strain. Kathleen ........................ 96 Street, Wilma 96, 97, 108, 151 Stringfellow, Doris 84, 136, 151 Strode, Judy 42, 52, 143 234 Stubbs, Charlene 42, 107, 137 Suksdorf, Marilyn 84 Sullivan, Charles_____________________________68 Sullivan, Milton ................. 68, 130, 216 Sullivan, Efton_____________________42, 133 Sumner, Lyle____________________________ 68 Sumpter, Robert__________________________68 Sutton, Phyllis 42, 114 115 182 Sutton, Rita 7, 9, 42, 51, 134 Suver, Carol 96 Svarverud, Elizabeth 96 Svoboda, John 68 Swales, Clara 68 Swartz, Guy 84 Sweem, Bonnie 84, 141, 179 Sweet, I la 84 Swenson, Sharyl 68. 135 Sylwester. Milton 84 Sylwester, Richard__________________________68 T Talbot, Pauline 171 Talburt, Betty % Talburt, Jim 84 Tandy, Dennis 84. 156 Tandy, Norma 96 Tauscher, Tamara 42. 159 Taylor, Ronald . % Taylor, Virginia . 68. 161 Terrel, Pat 84 Terrel, Sharon................... 84, 89, 151 Tharp, Wally __________________ 96, 199, 206 Thatcher, Mary 85 Thomas, Frances 85 Thomas. George 68 Thomas, Janice 68 Thomas, Marlene____________ 85, 137, 151 Thomas, Paul 96 Thomas, Stephanie .....85, 161, 166, 170 Thomason, Albert .............. 42. 50 Thomason, Ruth _________________ 85, 172 Thompson, Mr.—Teacher 18, 199, 201 Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Roger 96 68 Thompson, Virginia 85 Thompson, Wilburta 68 Thronburg. Ralph Thurber, Tom Todd, John Todd, Marilyn 68 Todd. Patricia 96, 152, 96. 96, !, 138, 140, 154, 173 199, 206 199, 206 144, 165 69 Toles, Betty 85 Toman, Tim 96, 152 Tomashek, Thomas 69, 130, 147, 191. 193, 201, 216 Torkelson. Donna 69, 151 Tot ton, Larry 85, 198, 209 Townsend, Sandra 96 , 98 Tozer, Janice 12. 134, 158 Travess, Terry 69, 130, 179. 191. 201, 216 Travis, Janet 42 Travis, Rose 96 Trento, Charles 97, 156 Trimble, Karen 96 Trotter, Rodney 96 Tucker, Claudette 69 Tucker, Jeanette 85 Tucker, Kenneth 96 Turner, Carolyn 96, 163 Turner, Miss—Teacher 18 Turner, Judy 96, 135 u Ulam, Sandra _ 69, 71, 103, 127, 129, 158 175 Unrath, Sabra ................... 69, 149, 148, 178 Utzman, Charles_____________________________42, 162, 165 V Vang, Kathleen _________________________________ 85 Vang, Larry ................ 43, 55, 117, 162, 165 VanHom, Gloria ........................... 96, 135 Vasey, Mike 22, 43, 55, 104, 105, 110, 130, 131, 183, 191, 192, 197 Veberes, Linda ___________________________________43 Veberes, Meri ... 85, 141, 166, 169 Vineyard, Judie................... 43, 118, 161 Vosika, Bonnie __________________________________ 85 W Wade, Robert______________________________________85 Wagner, Madeline _________________________________43 Wagnon, Mary______________________________________69 Wait, Lyle ________________________________ 85, 156 Walker, Garland _________________________________ 69 Walker, Nancy ..............................43, 136 Wallen, Charles_________________________________ 96 Waller, Clarence__________________________________96 Waller, Judith ...................69, 73, 141, 145 Walls, Virgie ___________________________________ 85 Walsh, Thomas__________________________96, 152, 154 Walter, Frank ______________________________69, 130 Walter, Gene.....43, 130, 131, 208, 209, 211 Walter, Nina--------------------------------96, 97 Wandling, Beverly ......................... 96, 151 Ward, Glenna______________________________________43 Ward, Larry 96 Ware, Linda _______________________________ 85, 159 Ware, Romanso ................................... 96 Warner, Judith ...................69, 71, 166, 170 Warner, William 156 Warren, Gaye 69, 166, 140, 144, 158, 168 Wassom, Carolyn ................................ 85 Watkins, John _________________________________ 96 Watson, Mr.—Teacher____________________18, 139, 191 Watson, Neva _____________________________________85 Watson, Mrs.—Teacher _______________________18, 141 Weatherman. Jimmie............................... 69 Weaver, Nick_______________________._____________43, 132 Webb, Ellen _____________________________________ 96 Weber, Daniel ............................. 85, 167 Weber, John ..................................... 43 Webster, Frank 69, 113, 147, 165, 198 Webster, James 85, 205 Weckerle, Richard............................... 44 Weikum, Janet.....................90, 96, 166, 175 Welch, Gary........................... 44, 130, 131 Welch, Lawrence__________________________________166 Welker, David_____________________________________69 Wells, Dick _____________________________________ 69 Wells, Don_______________________ 44, 130, 131, 214 Wells, Floyd ...............................85, 198 Wells, Jim 69 Wells, Mary ..................................... 44 Wells, Sally 44, 137, 139, 161 Wells, Sharon ... 96, 151, 154 Welly, James ... $5 Wennerberg, Billy ..................... ......... 69 West, Larry _____________________________________ 85 West, Sharlene ..............69, 129, 137, 140, 144 West, William _____________________________ 69, 155 Westin, Mabel ................................. 69 Wheeler, Kenneth________________________________ 44 Wheeler, Lavelle ......................... 96, 151 Wheeler, Virginia__________________________ 85, 151 Whitaker, Nancy......44, 138, 139, 144, 182 White, Bill 85, 191, 194 White, Clara ................................. 96 White, Donna___________________________151 White, White, Dennis 44, 165 Dennis L. 44 White, Lonna 85 White, Marvin 44 White, Ronald 96, 199, 209 White, Suellen 69, 144 Whitsett, Christena_______________69, 144 Whorton, Billye___________________85, 89 Whorton, Terence_______________________85 Wicklund, Floyd--------------70, 166, 171 Wickman, Floriann______________________70 Wickman, Jeri__________________________96 Wicks, Sharen________________70, 167, 171 Wicks, Tom 97, 167 Wilbur, Bob 45, 147, 162, 165 Wilcox. Larry 70 Wiles, Wally 45 Wilhite, Judith Wilkins, Sharon 45, 51, 161 70. 138 Willhoit, Patsy . 45, 134, 165 Willhoit, Wanda . 85, 161 Williams, David 85 Williams, Gladys — 97 . 98 Williams, Linda 97, 165 Williams. Lvnn ... 70 Williams, Mary 85, 151 Williams, Ronald ... 45 W illis, Glenda ... 70, 159 W;ills. Evan 97 Wilson, Glen .... 85 Wilson. Pat 209 W inningham, Dixie W inningham, Wilda — 151 ...97 Winter. Albert .85 W'inter, Jack Wishart, Karen 70, 97, 136 163 Wishart, Kent 70, 198 Wishart, Margie________________________86 Withnell, Mr.—Teacher .......18, 166, 171 Withnell, Richard . .86, 128, 167, 171, 176, 201 � � vv— • Wood, Barbara 86, 141, 144 Wood, Carolyn 45, 151, 159 W’ood. David 86 W'ood, Dean 86 W'oods. Donald 45 Woods, Janet 45 Wood, Jeff 45, 212 Wood, Roberta 86. 87 W'oodall, Peggy 86, 150 Woodward. Mr.—Custodian .19 W;ooten, Dixie 46, 109, 134, 135, 137, 146 Workman. John . 86 WTight, Frank 97 WTight. John . 46. 49 WTight. Mike 97 Wvatt, David .. 97 Y Yoder, Ronald 86 Yost, George 86, 128 Young, Bernie 86 Young, Charles 86. 205 Young, Jed 97, 199, 206 Yount. Farrol 46. 135, 151, 169 Yount, Ronald 97, 138 Yow, Dale 70, 132 Yow, James 86 Yundt, Betty 97. 163 Z Zuver, Dennis 46 235 u.'-umt As you look back through these pages, we hope you will remember not only the changing pattern ui your school, but most important, the pattern? Ji your life that were formed while a student at R. H. S. AUTOGRAPHS 238 AUTOGRAPHS 239 AUTOGRAPHS 240 LITHOGRAPHED BY — LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Bes: Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE