Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1960 volume:

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' gm... .- 51 I' AAF' F L L 1- , ,i 1- '. - 1' N Fl fa, 4 .:dn...:,...-524. ...mum .4 ' ..4. - .7 4, gg- mn Fei x X 1' 'Av k ww M Mx , ar fl' m 'R 45I 'p?'lE'.w ' 1 QWHRIM, if I F' 'H . U' v t 4' sm A W x N l me ff Mm an ' cam? 'Q' 2 . .M ,W 'X ttmt t Ht. ,WW E Mfqtttt 4 tt tw tw N ' W 't ,X 1 t t A t t tt W X t we aw ww X , Wt tw , Mgt, 'W W wt W WAW tm M t t tt t A wa ' W t , ,, tm-txt W tw-A Q '4 'W'-M Wttwttw ww ,M ,MR Wttt-af , WX 9- MQ- X 'N I fiifx-.t.q1f4fff M 'J , XYX W Q5 t1q,'t !,thu, . WMM M. ' wt 'E Q WW. ..,X W tmw MM Q X ' '.mf 'w tw-M ...,,,,1 tt ww, .W.,t,1,,,,w, 'Il M-ww.-,,,,,,, Wt. W ,MQ I t 'www-mtm. ,W t v E .,...,,,: W.. VOLUME FORTY-EIGHT Published by the Associated Students of ROSEBURG SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ROSEBURG, OREGON M N ,-ms N -t Vt .et ' WW' Wt: Q F' dw A HM 'MN 0 XA nw . www: Qt., tt. ttttttttt wg t 'N ' Nw -M me 'tKft. W 'tatt:'- WRX gt 1 , - tt ' W Q ' ' , -WM wmmt' My t t . 1 ft ,tm , mmm... '-'t it wwmm, t'w.W.,wWN ' H . 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A so 1 1 1, so as 2 A , 1 ' A - ww - .1 . , 6 Q .1 V. fu , X , Y X 'P ' ,. - J sms, .as1.,-- 1 .21 ,, . - Q5 vi ,f . x P - ,Ms A - K fseftrt 'N X, ,. 1 7 J 2 gm 1- W A ,..v1' 'X K ,. s A - ' - ' Y vt uJ 7:..'2 X' J N5 1 1 1 Lt- - ..A. r- its AG: if 'el ' 'P' A ,3 .:,,Af4., S ' .':?1' l.,:' 4 1 fit' 5. ' ' ' 1 . I L' .,:' ..y. All in , 5: ,V 1 V ,.. my l v L' if cl: 1. I L P .J 1 ' ' 1 I u ' WI' K ll 1 f .5 1 Q7 sb A 1 Q' l rx- A K RK , u i ' o. ' 'sr s A fl r. X ' F 5 1 rf L J., 5. I fy A ,IJ i .- 7 w 451 4 1 ' ' ,P 1. 1 'f ' T Tl x- Y l '9 J 4, 1 K -5, .EQ ' -N. 1 f ex x 'x 154 -P Table of Contents Title Page .,,,,..,eeee ,.Ae,, P age Table of Contents Theme Pages .a,,.. .a,, Administration Freshmen oa..... Sophomores .... Juniors Seniors Sports ..,. . Activities Clubs .,., Music -- Campustry .,,, Ads and Index .... -o--.,Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 2 4 6 16 32 42 54 64 96 134 154 200 212 222 5 4. was :Lis if , H I W ' I5 151 lj, A . fw ,x ' Q , se, , as W7 f ff vm: ui J! Amalfi' ' fflw A gin 2,11 'aw ' I 'Q .1 'M Q 7, L, pg ,Q , ?i 1-H' II 9 Q L v A zz , jan. K kxim Q, nv Hu. fx' . . 1 I 3 .J 2 A 'QI A WM f' A Q Q igwmw ES , ,,, f - MJ' ,gi M is s -Q- ' fg- v3L , . . ,,- M - U 'FQ e W, H AL ,gd-, it r ' wx . N f I ,Q , Q3 8 f A , .T A , . ,L.. , YJTT'M- A , Mifflfsz- A-My S A i ggkk ,. . L if 'N 1 I H , L.. I fr qf, T9 3 , 4 155335 Haiti? Mi! wwww' . , IM, W3 A.S.B. President A lot of things worth remembering have happened this year. In the field of activi- ties the homecoming celebration, with the bonfire, dance, and parade, was a com- plete success. An inter-class talent contest and school spirit contest spurred class competition. Membership in clubs greatly increased, and class meetings were more frequent. But these things do not tell the whole story of the year. Every one of us has something different to look back on. l, for one, can say that l have thoroughly enioyed the year and that I am grateful to have been able to serve as student body president. b wig 'MA S wx' 5 hifi f fx .. rw: f , K L.L.A , E . -a. ,X 5' R. S 6, Qk.. ffm s. , .-.?w.h- ' , . as ag gff xg fl Y Y ,N g fx Afivwf ' f Dfw S -ff 4:3 .L ' ,, . S WR, K XV- 4 Lf , ,y ,,, f ' 'Ii wil x , Y in H 4' 'T' . f,. ,sw Q ,f - y ay .51 J s vf, E ? L W X Q X ' ff- 5 ,, , ik QQ Ns , gbffgw v . 3- ' . it kg gi -ff K X, Tx' Q si f ,gawk , ff? ,M ww i N L me ,M W3 'f Y . 1 ff 1 B, , 2 A , x f N 19 516311533 'T 5 .... J 1 ...Q The 1959-60 Council Q 5' ,ti Y T 1 , mwseaw f.,eWiW1w.esl' 0 sue LADD Treasurer or 751' 4' N 3 K 'r ig To DUANE STARR f Business Manager R 1 il . jk, 1.1. ,f R m R , A 'fu Q so 1 GAYLE HARRIS LEFT ROW: Cfront to backj Penny Bevans, Lynn Baxter, Gayle Harris, John Todd, Nancy Greenfield, Chaplain Courtney Healy, Ronald Fraback, Morris Kelley, Jim Jarvis, Carol Herrick, Mike Murphy. RIGHT Scores Historic First ot RHS- Apples! N? Wm. fl ROW: Kfront to backj Paul Brothers, Don Johnson. The Student Council set for Themselves an ambi- tious program, the first phase of which was to teach class and club officers correct parliamentary procedure and to discuss certain problems in hopes of strength- ening the club program. Homecoming was a terrific success because of the hard and continuous work of the council and its ap- pointed committees. Judging from its publicity, bon- fire, and parade, the 1959-60 Homecoming was the best in the history of Roseburg High. Another success was the apple machines, which earned so much money Cover S500 - remember all the dimes you lost?D that it was difficult to determine how to spend it. The inter-class contest was also a main interest of the council, and in this they did an excellent iob of creating a competitive spirit among the classes. Ad- ditional interest was shown in Speech by the sponsor- ing of speech trips. Other accomplishments existed in the setting up of an evaluation committee which evaluated the clubs and their activities, a school spirit committee, and an assembly committee. M0 1:-Q .' l I R gl L J IM McGH EH EY Sergeant-at-Arms I3 View: Q3 -..- T iz I 'f 2- i GETTING A LAUGH out of the '55 Umpqua are LaReece Hummel, Shirley Bircl-afield, Janice Stevens, Janet Weikum, Ginger Harris, Jane! Reed Patty Denf, Mr. Bodeen, Dave Domenico, Bill Friday, and Bill Kelsay. lil' -.ai fr A M, ' 'iii L Wanid... fx uw pau., CHARLOTTE BA RT RAM Advertising Manager JANET REED Business Manager I4 SHIRLEY BIRCHFIELD Typist Umpquu Staff The lights in LA 4 gleamed brightly many an evening and on into the night while the Umpqua staff worked busily as deadlines drew nearer and nearer. Amid a conglomeration of typewriters, pictures, layouts, dum- mies fnot including staff membersb, and plan sheets, the various staff members did their iobs. Our experienced advisor, Mr. Bodeen, was invaluable to us this year, as he brought us through many scrapes. Encouraging or threatening, either method used by editor Janice Stevens brought results. Helping anyone and everyone when- ever she could was LaReece Hummel, assistant editor. Faced with the copy writing Janet Weikum re-wrote ideas many times. Index editor, Pat Dent, by this time has seen the picture and name of everyone at Roseburg High at least once. Attending to business matters, Janet Reed kept our books in order and our financial head above water. Handling the sports section was Bill Kelsay, and augmenting our budget by selling ads was Char- lotte Bartram. Bill Friday designed the cover and division pages, while working closely with Dave Domenico, staff photographer. Doing the vast amount of typing were Ginger Harris and Shirley Birchfield. New ideas are always of interest to an annual staff. Here LaReece Hummel and Janice Stevens discuss the probability of a new layout BILL KELSAY Sports Editor PATTY DENT Index Editor JANICE STEVENS Editor I5 5-,am -- N f Q ,N ' 1 , f iw' 4 7 g HQ , ki' 'QL Q ,NA S. 5 Lrvg b ., 2. '1 5. L15 . K' 07' ' , ' N-up gf, 5 ' KM ' w 'Q' ,.....-n-an Aw--z,...v A .3-Q K iw, ff W Jw- - a- Wg, ' .. A mm, rn I ,W NW .K x K M ,v , f L, , t ,. W -W A , , 4m..g,,,. 1- Nam. ., w if W ' ,Alia b 'fl ' W k Y Q8 , W,A. , . A A , ,, 'L My M X r y ,I My , 4 ,V . M, f , - 'K 2-.iw , fn , -A A lx? 'K ami ' '41-W Q ur K ix 1- , x .f K fe my ff.. Q W' -xi . L5 wf,,11i.., W Lfkkf' W A A k Q -pl., - . V M4 ,Vw SJW W Afjhwbgi., A ,. .L .... , I L: E K F ' 'A . mf 1:5-f 1 -Q , M, , . , K ,.,..i I V, gg- W -W L' ' ,W --.- L ' W 36-in Aj ' -1 54 , L. H , V , 4 ,, ' wr-dx L f I , .- Jr: .,- - :FM f..M: z . v- ' MQ K asa-vw ,.'15iy,..J - -51 , ,Q N fa ,. ,,.,Q , , .1 ,,, . .mx M M -..-A 1 H mssigsx, A I -N. dtkflgw sa' K -vga tmslft., Q Q -N-.-,WMA at use-, -31-I- r'Tt walt?-f-v-4'.L, r s'-f-fm it ff Y' M 2,3 ' KM r as M W me we W Q -f N, . , ages . 'QM K www-Q ff'-,, at N' tt . Mu S-msg, , , g , . ,N st A , I -WW., V 1, - i sk' i -t.,N!'m3 N f .. dwg, K V' -my Vas- - t ' f ' cw sf' if W mt - ' .- . . -:--W .... 5 i W . sw- +wi'imsf'f N 'aw i' ' W X. . M W ' t gX'A t ' t s s.. -xfq i .V. 5' W gg., -- N . ,, , LQ' rf XV . ' I gags. gy V vscc .. ' . , - - r- r- 2, ,gy Nw. W, N -ft js, X, . ' , , . 3 W ,L 'f f-nr - , 1 ,s ' b ut .. i ,mmf-naw.. X H-s 7 - V - N .. were ,anim Ll 5t, , 4 QV' 5 I Q X X' 5 f! Z lg? r j K A , F45- Y 1 5 ill! f ,MMU .vp ff 1 w' mm ,lib - r, 5 ,QM ,... is Administration From its earliest beginnings the stream mean- ders toward its goal, following a course of least resistance to reach fulfillment in the ocean. For the stream to reach the ocean, it needs no direc- tion. For the student, there must be more-not less -direction. Within the environment of our school this direction comes from our teachers and ad- ministrators, whose main wish is to instill a knowl- edge and understanding of the world today in the students who are about to enter it. Teaching is not merely a iob, it is a way of life. Good teaching is basic to the preparation of our youth for the future. Our instructors must guide us with extreme care, for our very way of life may be a direct result of their interest in or indifferent attitude toward their chosen profes- sion. Setting standards which will challenge the students whose ambitions are pointed toward college and encourage the others in fields of trade, business, industry, or homemaking, is the all-important job of our faculty. But, this is only the beginning! I7 i. -it I 1 Q . 3 MIKE DELLER - Superintendent MR. M. C. DELLER climaxed his eighth year as Super- intendent in the Roseburg School District. He and the school board presented to the public, via radio, tele- vision, and the newspaper, the various facets of a vital bond issue resulting, in part, from the Roseburg disaster. Working closely with Mr. Deller, MR. JACOBY, who was promoted from high school principal to Assistant Superintendent, was faced with many iobs - conducting in-service meetings, hiring teachers, and completing the HARRY JACOBY - Assistant Superintendent school census. In addition, he acted as consultant to the new, administratively appointed Teacher Economic Wel- fare Committee. THE SCHOOL BOARD members freely gave of their time in a planning program which included the con- struction of two elementary schools, an addition to Joseph Lane and the introduction of a 6-3-3 system through the conversion of Fullerton into a Junior High. SCHOOL BOARD: Vic Micelli, Clerk, Nels Lindell, Harold Hoyt, Art Lamka, Darley Ware, Dudley Walton, Chairman, Mike Deller, Superintendent. Principal's Message The importance of Education for TODAY and for TOMORROW cannot be stressed too much. Every one in America is making a greater effort to obtain as much education as possible. Students in Rose burg Senior High School, by and large, are very sincere in their efforts to obtain a good general education. Many, many students are working close to capacity and a few are working to capacity. The Faculty, Counselors, and the Administration are working diligently to assist all of the students in achieving their goals. Besides the academic program, students should engage in worth-while activities. These activities sup- plement the regular program but clo not take its place. Many students enioy the satisfactions derived from vigorous participation in Athletics, Dramatics, Forensics, Journalism, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Clubs, Class and Student Body activities. These provide opportunities for additional physical, moral and social growth. This training in working together is the backbone of our democracy. You will be the citizens and the leaders of TOMORROW! Work hard TODAY because you are needed by our country for the exciting TOMORROW. Seniors of the Class of 1960, l wish you happiness and success. Your TOMORROW starts TODAY! Q I9 RALPH TETERS, Vice-Principal Their Jobs: Detail, Helping students achieve optimum adiustment is the main obiective ot our two deans and vice-principal. Mr. Teters spends much time taking charge of at- tendance, scheduling students and applying discipline in hopes of impressing upon the minds of the students the importance of good citizenship. In Miss Randall's eleven years as dean of girls she has given much of her time before and after school in listening to the many problems of the girls and help- ing them make plans for the future. She is also advisor of C-12, Girls' League, and J. C. Aides. Mr. Withnell, dean of boys, advises the boys, sched- ules students, and supervises the student council. He points students in the right direction by being a sympa- thetic listener and conscientious advisor. ELIZABETH RANDALL, Dean of Girls HAROLD WITHNELL, Dean Of BOYS Wk ,fa f'Nuuv-fig Q., . Discipline, Direction Faculty iobs at R.H.S. were modified this year by the addition of the posts of assistant deans, which were capably filled by Mrs. Fread, assistant Dean of Girls, and Mr. Gruwell, assistant Dean of Boys. Their work consisted mainly of relieving the innumerable responsibilities of the two regular deans. Mrs. Thorn, personal secretary to Mr. Bailey, over- sees all the work in the main office and teaches the office practice girls the various facets of their iob. Assisting her, were Mrs. Rains, record secretary, whose iob included preparing and filing all office records and posting attendance. Library secretary, Mrs. La Font, checked in all new books and did many other secretarial duties for the library. Having charge of all business transactions of the industrial arts department was the primary work of Mrs. Friend, Industrial Arts secretary. OFFICE SECRETARIES are Mrs. La Font, Mrs. Friend, Mrs. Rains, Mrs. Thorn, and Mrs. Evans. ASSISTANT DEANS: Mrs. Fread and Mr. Gruwell. 'I Ii x . MS I 5:- . l 1, i ' if X S . Language Arts Offers Variety The large enrollment at Roseburg makes pos- sible a greater variety of English courses. In addition to the course designed for the average student there are advanced classes for students who excel academically. For the slow learners, and perhaps the less interested students, reme- dial and basic courses are intended. The system also offers a variety of interesting related sub- jects including speech, creative writing, journal- ism, Orange R, and Annual. The foreign lan- guage plan entails French l and Il, Latin l and II, and Spanish I, ll, and lll. sir ,,, ., vw! rl is f It A ,. Z is 54 I l it DISTRIBUTING TESTS seems to be one of the favorite jobs of teachers, but sur- prisingly enough Jan Simpson seems happy about it as Miss Turner hands her a JIM O'BRlEN, Karla Hedine, and Jim Hunt contemplate a diminishing Texas as Mr. Ralph BERTON BAILEY, g g A g Spanish -W HENRY BARNEcK, A.B., H M.S.g English ESTLE BATT . . English '--nay, DoN BODEEN, I s f A.B., M.A., English 't.' ALICE BROADDUS, A.B. English ROBERT ESKELSON, B.S., M.A.g English PHYLLIS FREAD, A.B. French MARIE HALL, English LESTER HAZEN, A.B. Speech HAZEL HOWLETT, B.S. English RICHARD LANIER, M.A. English EDNA LORRAINE, A.B. Latin DAPHNE RIFFE, A.B., M.A. English EDNA TURNER, B.S., M.A. English MARY WILLIAMS, A.B. English r,,,,,, Q V test in English class. Scudder supervises them. S t YF tvs Q 4 s 6:21- ,. ,. If Tvs ,cow-est' ft QS S-'Y - gg sk tt. is saws E 4 . f Q. ,. 'S v QSM . do N. .llM AlKEN, B.S. World Geography GENE BOLEN, B.S. J American Problems ROLAND EDIE, A.B. World Geography TOM GRUWELL, B.S. U.S. History AL HOFFMAN, A.B., M.A. U.S. History PETE HOPKINS, B.S. U.S. History RALPH SCUDDER, A.B., MA. g 1 World Geography . . f 3 STEWART SMITH, : A.B., M.A. l American Problems -- ' Y . 4 t at ,, 1, T: 1 E 'L-?. ' ,U IE - - nfl -ill ii? -igs History Challenges Student Opinions Encouraging the student to voice his unbiased opinion, the History department includes the many phases of society's development. The study of land surfaces, map reading, and comprehensive units on Oregon are featured in freshman world geography. Courses dealing specifically with past events but in- tegrating the discussion of current news are U.S. his- tory and world history, offered to sophomores, iun- iors, and seniors. The political and economic status of our country is analyzed and sometimes absorbed by seniors in American Problems. 41 x -A-Y 1 ,R D, tgt 23 Business Education Offers Variety The business world, attractive livelihood for many, needs well-trained, ambitious young peo- ple to carry on in the future. The aim of the business department is to provide a basic back- ground in this field which will enable interested students to obtain a stable job upon graduation or to further their education by taking it as a maior in college. Credits are received from such courses as bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, tran- scription, office practice, and business law. By combining these courses, a student has an oppor- tunity to gain a well-rounded background for business careers. - .ILIL 'dag ui. 111415513 3 taining ,X -v :IT-'- i -15.- 111111 '131H s H? 4 ESTHER DYAR, B.S. Shorthand Y' . 5 l BETTY MAXWELL, A.B. , Bookkeeping l f 3 E TIMOTHY PURCELL, L B.S. Business Machines ' ' RALPH SNYDER, B.S., M.A. Bookkeeping ll FLORENCE WICKLAND, B.S. Typing Y fi 1 lb tl L -s it o 'fist K . . 1 HUMAN DYNAMO, Ralph Snyder, who advocates that you can't do two things at once, sometimes does three. RHS Had ff' max Mae -adm.. Teachers SPELLBOUND, Bill Brothers, Roger Amos, and Russell Hunt note those sections of a worm that Mr. Brady, veteran R. H. S. biology instructor, points out. GLENN BRADY, B.S. Biology CURTIS JARVIS, A.B., M.S. Science ALBERT LINDQUIST, A.B., M.Ecl. Physics WALT PAYNE, B.S., M.S. Physical Science JACKSON SPINDLE, B.S., M.A. Chemistry JAMES STRASBURG, B.S., M.S. Biology ART THOMPSON, B.S., M.S. Biology Science Stimulates Student Curiosity With the ever-advancing world of today, a scientifically alert mind is extremely important. To produce such a mind, a great deal of money has been spent to improve the science program. Part ot that money was used to buy a new chemistry laboratory. Regarding the science program in general, the student is required to take at least two years of science and one year of math, or vice-versa. The freshmen take general science, the sophomores, biology, and the juniors and seniors, either physi- cal science and advanced general science, cherriis- try, or physics. 25 Mathematics Challenges Many The Math department has geared its courses to provide for individual differences. These differ- ences are provided for in such general courses as Basic Mathematics and General Mathematics to the highly stepped up studies of Algebra ll and Trigonometry. Students have an opportunity to expand their knowledge in the math field by taking the higher math courses, or they may take only one year of math. Unfortunately some stu- dents do not realize the importance of math and maybe only take two years to meet the college requirements. There are math problems every day of one's life and the better prepared he is to meet these problems the more confidence we de- velop in ourselves. The High School Math courses afford the opportunity to develop our knowledge in this field. xml ATTEMPTING TO SOLVE a problem as dictated by Mr Larson are Bruce Babbitt and Jim Smith HARRY KRUG, A.B. Algebra l ' GEORGE LARSON, B.S. Algebra 2 JAMES MCAUSTER, B.S. Math HENRY ROCKWELL, A.B., M.A. Math ROY SCHREIBER, B.S. Geometry JAMES SCHINN, B.S. Geometry LORNE SIMONS, A:B. Math 'Wings we GEORGENE CLARK, B.S., M.S. Home Economics JAMES COOPER, B.S. Crafts HOMER GROW, B.S. Agriculture ALEX KENNEDY, M.A. Trades and lndustry WILLIAM MATTSON, B.S., M.A. Mechanical Drawing CORRINE M,cTAGGART, B.S., M.S. Home Economics ROBERT MOLDENHAUER, A.B., M.A. Woodworking MAX OVERSTREET, B.S. Metals GUNNAR Roos, B.S., M.A. General Shop ALTA SIMONSON, B.S. Home Economics MARVIN WOLF, Voc. Auto Mechanics A FAMILIAR FACE in the shop building is that of Mr. Moldenhauer, who demonstrates the use of a lathe to a group of interested boys. ,.,..,.-...f--.,,,,, 6' f we x W Wx Q Students Develop Skills in Vocational A'rts The Vocational Arts courses teach students to apply creative ideas and practical knowledge to basic skills. Here students develop dexterity and skill in working with machinery and tools, girls untold new talents in sewing and cooking. Courses are offered in Woodworking, Crafts, Shop, Metals, Mechanical Drawing, Auto Mechanics, Agriculture, and Home Economics. Ample opportunity is pro- vided tor all students to learn and apply these skills. 27 MRS. HOLTMAN demonstrates a warm-up exercise preceding a game of basketball. gc sX N ,AS5 ' Azrfff-:ia Q W c .,. , 51+-9312 4 xqiayy sf 1':-'rms , L, if 'E nn:s1,,,N' 'iles ri , , U . JJ. , 6' g ' 1 9 L , iii . SUSAN BORDERS, B.S. Girls' P.E. BILL HARPER, B.S. Boys' P.E. CAROL HOLTMAN, B,A. Girls' P.E. ROSALI E HOUSTON, B.S., M.A. Girls' P.E. DON SEVERSON, B.S. Boys' P.E. ROY THOMPSON, A.B. Boys' P.E. Physical Education Brings Relaxation A quick, versatile body is necessary for a well- adiusted person. It is the main purpose of our Physi- cal Education Department to produce such a person. Exercises and games such as tennis, football, basket- ball and volleyball are used to help develop graceful and agile bodies. P. E. is especially important because it helps relieve mental strain suffered by busy stu- dents. After ten minutes of strenuous kneebends, muscle-building pushups, 'then forty minutes of the current sport, the students are either relieved or abso- lutely dead. In addition to the stress on physical de- velopment, special consideration is given to the use of proper manners in social situations. Situations set up at school are ballroom dancing and square danc- ing, taken by both boys and girls. ROBERT LENNEVILLE, B.S., M.Ed. F. A Band GLADYS MONGER, A.B. Library Science Offe rs Culture iim r s ROBERT RoBINs, A.B. R I -Q it Ch r s ' - f LOERMXINE WIDMAN, .. B.F.A., M.F.A. , ' Q Art ! ' ' N123- MAKING A PLASTER MOLD is simple under the instruction of Mrs. Widman, instructor of the ceramics class. 1!'-Us-M, M g....,.w ,, ,mu -D., , -.-,ww X-. ,. .Nw nu-.... , ,N-L., ,,,,,,,,,,, wma., 4,-D K, -A -.....,.-q.,,,,,. k3u.W, ,,,.W..,. M ,, A .,, -.dup -1 .. -' K ,J-.aww 4 yn, ,L,Ah , ms. 3235' v-manor M W .af ,nf ,t 4. -1-3 ,. K if 1-Vw --H- - I K M W ' 'X ,. -. N N ... , I 1-an-...W Q- 1 .W Manny' M W Q 11. sr 9' I . U x -W I7 5 1 xg A i -0 I K . - L, 9 1 .. A . , N ...W .hw ,HM V ,hp - , .,,.. ,. , R , Q. 3--I W V W.-. - Q0 T N- ' f , A ',, ,N L ,. ,,,.,,,L-qg,,,, M.. K .,. www 'M f-ww-W-....,,, my k ' ' W 'W K K V A , . ... w. K .,..e' k N, 5 W .... Wk K my QW .MQ 4 M i x -my -4 K K' - far Wm 7 W , ...v. .K fs... , y I 7 9+ Q, UM N M - . Met ...M 'V' gsm 'fl'-f f ' ' Ma. LL ' N I .. W X gan? A A N ,Q-5 V K -- M-, -vw... .M ...W f f .f-5533 .W was hi-w -f f gr ..-Q, My ' -an-..,, 00'-N.. Q' uf ' . , - ww ., -W ' W , , .. ' as ' +' ws, if-K' f. '- . ,iiwnwgv . sh? 'WWW , 1 M , 1 ra' A N,...., A Q , :W ,f 'H sg., .- - - . V , r I, ,M tk M-f:WZe.Q,,A.,,Q!:s3hf ,W 4. is Agn sl. A ,Li . 4 -1? .4 - sf- ww 7' k N L Q A A' -spa . -..,-an .,,,, ' ' 4 '- uk- -rw.-.,,.w9' A ' ' - Q.. LM . A N .....,,me, Q H -.M 5 x ,,, +V ' :- V l - J- W3 A 1.,71 i'a 51 M' M.. ww- M M nv Q -x 1 'V' www 1 f -W W L Nh J.. . - 4 0 5'-'il 4' N: . Mwmwwldhgf L Minn M W fy -M 4 Q.:-Q Q an M L 'L' , V A vm V ' .4 ' 1... ' W ru, f ,, .. L. 'fax ' M H- , ,li M ' fx I ..,, f , 'W yew' M fi - A WMM Hwy M ' . W lf 9 N 4' Y 1- of ' Q . 'Nm .nf A ' iw' , -' , .--. , + - - ' W V my .. Q' -ww '41 'iff 3' ,,,.n...- ,M 'Q - 'A 1-Q' Us MQQ-f W7 'W ,,,,,.vf'5il,::.s2?ggg?'rf4'2a'Q4 ' ff M 'Wg 4,4-gm, M I 5, 45 Q I Ap XM H , M. wihrmw hw ,, ,E K I K ig, gala: A L ,..,,, ,X V 7 V W 4 Q 1 ' V ...'f? g ,Q 5 ' ,. ,df - if ' W it ,' fr 1-- H , ' ' W-M. 1, QYHW 5 Q--1iL...,. ,w...., i ' 'Q' KQV .. . ,gf L . v- ...b -sn... s .wg N an ,l 'Qr 1-ug.. .M- .' ',,,., ,f 1 9' C ...Nu vw- N 'lm- ..-MMT. KIM www . yn Q . Q . ,,,,. ai..-Q. . VN, M, an-sup '-44 W A .W . 5 Vx Ny, s-ei- T 'B h, ,, A, .W y ...W , as QV Q we gf 1 My g s I warm?-Q I Q -.. Q . T N. 'fr sf F Fi' K .qv - Q -' an x-aan. 5 . as F .. -v M M X' sf. We ii -T Q' 4 , . ,N ww i . j s..EnK-tssss R-: YN .KX XD 5, ......Y'4' V 1 , Z K N Classes The STREAM OF LIFE moves serenely on, grow- ing older and wiser, never stopping, ever advanc- ing toward its goal. All students are ripples in the STREAM OF LIFE, they form the mighty current that is ever moving, sometimes quietly and at other times with a mighty force, but always forward. These young people are the inspiration for new ideas and the basis for new developments. Through their efforts the STREAM OF LIFE will eventually realize its ultimate goals-security, hap- piness, service, fulfillment. The freshmen are a little frightened and faced with more decisions than they have been used to making. The sophomores and iuniors have a less trying year, but just as important and ex- tremely busy. However, for the seniors this is the year for the decisions which may determine their entire future. With smiling faces they con- template commencement. Cautious but courage- ous steps are essential in the approach to matur- ity and adulthood. if ' 'km X , ' Tx A Lgiz V :QQ N., ,. 3:4 Freshman Class Officers T' G 1 15.911, IX. Q f Q Q P 1, 5 3 x .3 A. na gd Q gi ' iq N-vs - ' xi' av T ',Q'7'h',x.f do W' T' ff Hi 'W 1 14 p X,?X7q .1 :'n. v 'cl F pre! P GAA m'vTQk,,15qXo3, ., lf3'v'f,'Q 'r 5 1 . 5, Q, fJ,l9is TTy,Q'h M 3,2 in ,-, f.,-'T X, so ,Qs .Km ,R -f ,egg mf .,.n, , ., is ,Ia . ,, ,rs p 'Q .fx J QU e 4, spa 'T 359' Ai. fn-tm Q hi- xg. ,Q 1 9 P N1 A -T -bxn ,Q .1. A CN L X? - T .Tie I'9iw ,C fs 'rf X, -ww. A .Q ROW ONE: Janet Canoy, Nancy Greenfield. ROW TWO: Trudy Esselstrom, Geraldine Miller. ROW THREE: Paul Brothers, Don Johnson. ROW FOUR: Bill Howard. BoasTing The largesT class in The hisfory of Roseburg High, wiTh 4l5 sTudenTs and The lasT freshmen f?l To be welcomed here, is The CLASS of '63. The officers were President Don Johnson, Vice-PresidenT Trudy EsselsTrom, SecreTary Geraldine Miller, Treasurer JaneT Canoy, RepresenTaTive Nancy Greenfield, and SergeanT-aT-Arms Bill Howard. The Freshmen placed fourth in The inTer-class speech conTesT and elecTed a spiriTed rally squad, which performed aT all Trosh foofball games. Class advisors were Mr. Edie, Chairman, Mrs. Lorraine, Mr. Roos, Mr. A. Thompson, and Mr. McAIIisTer. 32 DeWaine Anderson Donna Anderson Cheryl Andes Richard Arvidson David Ayers Brenda Bailey David Barnhart Ron Barnes Linda Bartram Roger Bates Jack Bathrick Melva Batson Delores Baughman Patty Beardsley Yvonne Beliveau Jon Bell Gregory Bellman Frank Berlandi Pricilla Bissonnette Don Bliss Terry Bliss Loleta Bodfield Larry Boerste Carol Bognar Bill Bohnstehn Jerry Boucock- Dee Boyles Jim Bradley Judy Brand Buddy Briggs Jack Briggs Linda Jo Brittson Paul Brothers Betty Brown Dick Brown Paul Brown Lattie Broyhill Harry Buckwalter Betty Burgess Jack Burleson Roger Burnett Lonnie Burson Marla Burt Larry Busch Betty Boles Scott Campbell Wayne Campbell Janet Canoy Claire Carnes Janet Carper Alice Carter Carolyn Carter Loren Carter David Cash Marshall Cast Roger Childress Lynne Cisco David Clark Don Clark Tom Clark Dr,Mnf,Rrf,wvr,nr Srmpiq lu-sq. 'lisa Aw-wr I ,XM M JIM SCOTT POINTS out a spot of geographical significance to Cheryl Andes and Melva Batson in Mr. Aiken's world geography class Zealous Frosh Girls Spark Girls' League Brent Claypool Larry Coalter Lynnette Conn Guyna Cook Bill Cooper Sandra Counts Sharon Counts Gary Cox Allan Coxey Roger Crabtree Nancy Craig Lynette Crittenden Sherry Darst Milton Daugherty Pam Davis Roy Davis Lynn DeBolt Linda Deister Louise Demoisy Gay Dimick Shirley Dixon Ted Dodge Wilma Dolan Ivy Dollarhyde Dorothy Donnelly Marvin Dummert Carol Dunn Steve Durand Kay Eastman Loren Eiler i 5 'fill I u M nw. .W w .ia- ' i ' ,, ,A5,, mf 1 , , 54 N Joyce Larson Norma Lash Cheryl Lehrback Gary Leonard Marilyn Lesher Denise Lewis Leo Lian Carolyn Lisenby Grant Logan Judy Lovelady Mona Lyons Gloria Maass Bruce MacHaffie Ron Mankins Bob Manning LaJoy Marical Carol Markham Bob Marshall Glenn Mariin James Massey Margaret McCardia Tim McCarthy Mike McCormack Ron McCoy Howard McCraw Judy McCullum Sharon McFarland Lonny McGee Virginia Mclntyre Margie McLaren Larry McLaughlin Richard McLaughlin Heather McTaggart Gloria Meek Larry Mekemson Aniia Menath Alice Miller Bill Miller Carol Miller Geraldine Miller Vickie Miller Jim Moore Judy Moore Richard Moore Sharon .Moore Dick Morgan Jewell Morgan Linda Morris Kathleen Morrison Don Mulkey Ellis Murphy Caryl Myers Alvin Neal Gail Neuner Dixie Nichols Kenneth Nichols Larry Nickson Kathy Norcott Gary Nordling Joan Nordling Gary Gum and Scott Forest screen Bill Williams, Herb Sanders, and Dick McLaughlin from Leo Lian as he races grimly for a basket Frosh Boost Largest Class-415 Y A V. h A . . -s 4... ' l r1., if ui M. Y A ,U , M 34 s . o 1 vt P P ' 7 iii i f P ' A -f icsi Q N ,lzi V P s we px, A , P y P ' 5.3.4 ' 2- , i f A j 2 i ' ' 1 't J L Q ,,7' : . .1 A . :i: A L:,, X , 'EE' 'E f'r , V k L 4 lg! ' X i 6 A v',, 1 'P ll P .:.:: ,- i .- ., l Qliif , I 38 Patty Nugent Vern Ohman Linda Oilar Mitzi Oliger Benton Oliver Linda Ollivant Buddy Olsen Al Park Gary Patterson Marline Patton George Payne Darlene Pearson Cristine Penn John Penn Ron Penn Richard Perkins Toni Perkins Susanne Perle Martin Perry Mike Perry Bruce Person Paul Pilger Jane Phillips Bill Plimpton Leo Pocock Lois Pollock Cindy Post Jack Powell Sue Powell Jolene Proctor Jane Prowell James Putnam Dave Rammage Barbara Ramsdell Joanne Rand Janice Reed Ricky Reed Kenny Richman Jimm Riggs Claire Rinard David Rinehart Laura Robbins Sandra Roberts Pat Rockwell Sandra Rooker Dennis Root Shelby Roper Dennis Rudolph John Rudometkin Linda Salsido Steve Sand Herb Sanders Janet Scherner Marvin Schneider Betty Schmore Jim Scott Renee Secanti Merlin Seibold Glenda Sharp John Shea Ron Shelton Duane Sherman Karel Sherwood Sandra Sherwood Doug Short Susan Short James Shukle John Sigfrit Mike Simmons Judy Slead Bruce Smith Donna Smith Janet Smith Jeff Smith Lorin Smith Rex Smith Dick Snyder Donna Snyder Linda Snyder George Sork Frank Sowa Karen Starr Bill Stephens Linda Stephenson Jack Stevenson Roger Stewart Carol Stone Joseph Stout Henry Strain Don Stringer ug F 'Q' qs 4- w, .sb 5 2 U' ,,m.,,,A.gfL . ' flflx - f..f ,i-M1 ,vp ,,iI .-sw gf jmilyfjz, E QQ ,M M ,, Q :.. .Q ML- .5 E :I i 1 1 if We 5 gf Q r Qt' V14 ,Q 912 X ff: . f K 17 'wk f '4 Q QQ M225 ., Qu ' 3 3 MM in im.. K. C. Watson Linda Watson Eric Waugh Cheri Webberley Phyllis Weckwerth Keith Weikum Jeff Wells Bob Weston Phylis Wetworth Mary White Patty White Fred Whitsett Bob Widener Jeanette Wilburn Bill Williams Carol Williams Connie Williams Dick Williams Kathy Williams Kirsty Williams Marvin Williams Vanita Windom Bob Woodruff Jeanie Woodruff Weslie Woods Mary Jo Woodworth Jim Wright Susan Jean Wulff Ellen Yarbrough Jeff Yates Ralph Young Milo Yount Carol Zane ff- P! .X ts:-I PM X ,N I sa Q up 'i X 5 T, Bl-ihhh l f X J xl 1 AJ Sophomore Class Officers E2rYVFrOEIEL Gary Brumfield, Carol Hetrick. ROW TWO: Sylvia Rogndahl, Paul Nolte. ROW THREE: Courtney Healy, Ray Myers. ROW FOUR: a ac . Sophomore class officers this year were President Courtney Healy, Vice-President Paul Nolte, Secretary Sylvia Rogn- dahl, Treasurer Ray Myers, and Sergeant-at-Arms Gary Brumfield. Representatives to the Student Council were Ron Fraback and Carol Hetrick. Successful money-making proiects such as selling letterhounds, and an apple sale at Christmas, were undertaken by the Sophomores. The Sophomores had slightly over fifteen per cent of the class on the honor roll the first nine weeks. ln other competition, they scored third in the inter-class speech contest. A new thing - the electing of a sophomore class rally squad for the first time. Advising the sophomore class were Mrs. Broad- dus, Miss Maxwell, Mr. Brady, Mr. Gruwell, and Mrs. Howlett. 42 Jon Counts Marlin Cox Bill Crenshaw Florence Crismon Don Crosier Lee Ann Cutting Dixon Davis Pam Davis Patricia DeBau Rita DeChiara Charlene Dent Carolyn Denton Loutena DeRamus Steve DesBiens Earl Dixon Jerry Dodge James Doering Doug Doerner Joan Donnelly Danny Duffy Doug Dykeman Betty Eddy Bill Ellege Harry Ellington Larry Elliott Nancy Erickson Jerry Evans Andrea Fankboner James Finn Richard Flink Mike Flury Dale Foster Stephanie Fowler Ron Fraback Merrianna Fray Donetta Free Sharon Freese Marvin French Jim Fresh Sue Frey Danny Fromdahl Jackie Fromdahl D'Ann Fullerton Bob Gable Jackie Galloway Jerry Gausnell Carole Geddes Sunny George Arlon Gilliland Deloris Gilmore Lorretta Gladwill Glen Goddard Terry Goddard Melinda Goff Q X nm' , ,ZH 3, fp gf .W J' 29.1 -' , ' 1. in-Qu 1 fi '. - Q. M E V+., 4, .Wm x ..i.. 2 - sian ffl 2 5 K 14' , Y .X W 4. figs' V Karla Hinther Torn Hobbs Robert Hobi William Holborow Bill Holden Donna Holder Steve Holmgren Bill Honey Carey Hopkins Gary Howington Pat Howlngton Glenn Hunter Dawna Hutchins Myrna llett Clayton Johnson Patsy Johnson Wanda Johnson Carol Jones Linda Jones Roberta Keefe Barbara Kelsay Dorothy Kendall Karen Kennedy Jim King Barbara Kirby Billy Kirkpatrick Diane Klocek Norman Kowalewski Lloyd Krusb Marilee Kummer Carol LaBrensz David Lackey Jim Lamka Walter Lander Donna Lane hlcyarles Lash Johnny Laurance Jeanne Laws Bonnie Laycock Mike Layton Raymond Lehne Bob Lesher Danny Lewis Doyle Lewis James Lewis Jam s Lian Xjrgnia Lickiss arole Lindell Judy Lindell Christine Linder Charles Lindner Art Lohr Paula Long Sherryn Long Q My Emu ,gf ,,' 3 gm mis... ' ' Q31 . '? ix. 3. 9 'LfJ,f.iT:E5:i ' . ' 1 Q- .ifislfifsiesi-..ss,.2afg,,w.:Q,f ,ww-mi I if .Q 1 :Q:- , - .:, V Ei... , ' V, W ,V Lkh. fi. .:LhA Nl ... X JH.: I. ,V bf ,QM . 295.9 ij QP' .A jg . r.. ,.. ., i . 13 ' K A 1 W X f sw Y , All Q M XN Sw , X XX! X A ? 1, R XM f X fi' Q N' 22 ., f Q f X N J' J 2 Xp ff. Xf Q SX' Q 55 fl X X wx Ev W 4 x if X A hw J- x N wh, X M W A My ,gf is -. M... w-A--www-:.Mff,1zy 13524, fwifigxfss I L M Q ef mf Q it ,ig 'ff w ,F 'K ,X 5 N 6 Q E K 3 is K A X i 2 2 Q 3.55 . ' NN Q x w jx x Y QA 1 4 ,M X M N S A? xy. 7, ,i L 4 wi 1 J- X 4, ax Q, 1 gf: . ' 2-2 . Bi' L Q wk , Q Nix X 5 .1 ik? W 'K Pamela Miller Don Mitchell Carolyne Mohr Tamara Molver Sherian Moore Karin Moran Charles Morene Joyce Morgan Elizabeth Morrissey Michelle Muller Barbara Mundt Irene Murphy Scott Mutchie Ray Myers Naomi Naugle Jeannie Nelson Jennie Nichols Donald Nielsen Helen Nielsen Paul Nolte Sandra Nordyke Neil Norris Gary Norton Tim Oakley Ike Ohlsen Tina Oldaker Trudi Ott Ray Palm Sharon Palmer Judy Parks Patty Patton Ricky Paul Buddy Paulson Carol Paulson Marie Paulson Thomas Payne Florence Pearson Patty Pennell Heather Pepple Carla Peters Allison Pfaff Rosalie Phillipi Patty Piper Jean Pippin Sammy Pitts Jim Plotts Bernard Post Glenda Pullman Delores Putnam Donald Raines Cheryl Ramberg Bonnie Rand Marian Rand Mary Jo Rapp 5 K ,. '-34 ,. ' M QW 5 ,f . ly j 7 v - iz ', N, wig if ' iff' .Q W4 ' ' 5 ,Q U ' as , Q v H., K Liu, , A by Zfmfm' ll g f, 7 L -' ,Jah 4 5, if ,S ,M A 3 52.2, , it 1 4 5 is 6544 ,W +i'A 5 BX sg , lx V A N451 -X If L f b,:::,U. 1 ,, X, gg I pm. 5 ,N -f, 'Ek,:5: W, .lzifili-1 ig: JQ' 'xy E. Q, F 2 K gp 1 L L I X fix? ? ' i i' - 1 we A M , Y 5 A 4 -gi jf fr X Q 1:1 V, 'affvfiw . X V f . , ..,A ,. W ifMiwm i YBWWWMA . ,sw W., N..,A ..x.. ,, ' . , ., ,,,X ,W A, V A , W ,fl K ..,,.,,,.,,,4ggg,K ,K E K Q Qi v :, 9 5 'V g: V' ' 1: , M R Q fir Q K I ,gg 'fyyg Y , if V M , J ,..., 7 kg.-W 4, - v f. fu, 13. E. w , ,,,,, , ., , 9 X I4 L .,.,.w1',K 1 VL. W FQ WW 5' h mx Q F M ' 'I .13 iaaw iggzk . ,5, ,N 1 QM, JM hi K J-, Qi QL. at , , 'W Ev, , ., 1 , , ii . iigij ng sv :L ' '-'Hm.:ifw g.r::, M:2 f f wzwgg. N . Ag? F ,X I I ,F MM I 1 1 b. ,' ' i . ms- . 1 x Q 'V715 N Q . N, , 49 Greg Smith Jim Smith Patricia Smith Tim Sprouse Marian Stampka Brenda Stephens LaVaughn Stone Lon Stratton Lola Stuart Bruce Stubblefield Lynn Stults Chester Suiter Logan Sumstine Carol Surkamer Janet Svarverud Addison Talbot Caryl Tallon Gary Tallon Fannie Terry Bill Thomas Charlene Thompson Wanda Toles ' Pat Tonole Norma Totton Larry Travis Jean Trenholm Linda Trusty Doug Tudor John Verberkrnoes Lynn Vincent David Vineyard Carolynne Waddle Vickie Walter Mollie Ware Steve Warg Janet Wassom Terry Watters Joe Weatherford Mary Weber ' Connie Webster Dave Westlund June Wheeler Victor White Carol Wiegand Mary Wilbur Judy Wilkes Floyd Wilson Jimalene Woodcock Val Yates Bradley Young Brooke Young James Youngman Kenneth Zing SOPHOMORE RALLY SQUAD: fFrom leftj, Sue Aiken, Jan Simpson, Carley Arola, Jackie Fromdahl, D'Anne Fullerton, and Judy Parks. Sophs Take 2nd in Y Drive-S666 Miss Maxwell distributes Y-Drive carwash iickets fo Don Lowe and Doug Dykemen. WORKING UP A ROUTINE for the sophomore talent assembly are Jeanne Laws, Edna Densmore, Sharon Angel, Marrianna Fray, and Bon- nie Laycock. Rl Junior Class Officers rvuv'-5 'Dr 4? 1 'Let ld, ROW ONE: Judy Alspaugh, Gerry Burgess, Janet Weikum. ROW TWO: Torn Thurber, Morris Kelley. ROW THREE: Jim Jarvis. The Juniors were first heard from this year when they ignored criticisms of plays with small casts and Amish char- acters and produced PAPA IS ALL. Combining the proceeds from such activities as their play and a car-wash, they pulled off an even greater production -the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. Academically, they boasted eleven straight 1 students on the honor roll the first term Cthe seniors had two, sophomores, onet and freshmen, onet. In speech, they came in second in the inter-class contest. Responsible for an ambitious class was a fiery leadership - President Morris Kelley, Vice-President Geraldine Burgess, Secretary Janet Weikum, Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Thurber, Treasurer Judy Als- paugh, Representative Jim Jarvis. Faculty advisors were Mr Scudder, Chairman, Mr. Larson, Mr. Hoffman, and Mr. Mattson. 52 Dennis Alexander Judy Alspaugh Judy Anderson Sue Anderson Gary Anttonen Linda Atkinson Bruce Babbitt Don Back Joe Bailey Mary Lou Baker Bruce Barneburg Jackie Barnes Mildred Barnes Evadell Batson Bonnie Baughman Beverly Baxter Jack Bearnan Vickie Bean Doyle Bell Jerry Bentield Skip Bennett Helen Benson Richard Beverly Sharon Bintliff John Bierke Janice Black Bolo Blackwell Jim Booher Sandy Borcher Bob Bradley Becki Breitenbucher Sharon Bridgess Bill Brinkley Gale Brittson Hugh Brock Marla Broszio Mike Brundage Phyllis Bruster Jackie Bruton Bruce Bryden W--1 'init' s ..... 5 ? f' if Vkkr ? 94, . , f 'Em 'E 'r Q , if Xu , Me! . '-if . z 'iff -f , ff .1-,ff , , -. 'Q X 'B 5.ifi, x 211 A mi , m.M,,. A. ,.,,Qf.xwwWwsw Eiiwfg, M. ,M- , ig , .Z N353 . Q. wg, , g. mi . . a l fx bv ww 2 -M Wea ,, ,,..,,. RM' iff? aw ff ,QNX K ....,. A, Hi- 43 uw V if ' ,Vai -v Kr 22 Ugg Mg. -f Xb 3, P Juniors Melvin Kenyon Frances Kern Connie Kingry Torn Kirk Ron Lake Mardella Landers Delores Lankforcl Charles Lee Bob Leeper Barbara Lesher Elizabeth Lewis Gary Lindberg Walter Lindner Joyce Linson Bill Locke Ralph Loomis Kathie Maolson Caroline Mahoney Brad Mannelin Deanna Martin CONCENTRATING DEEPLY on their fask Gaye Van Horn and Barbara Mohr prepare a cinnamon roll in Homemaking Ill muxhill ypggll, Penny Ostrander Jerrolyn Palmer Carolyn Parker David Patterson Judy Patton Donnie Pearson Linda Penn Gary Person Cecelia Petry Gail Pierce Doris Pilger Ron Pinard Jerry Pitts Ben Post Jim Powell Eloise Proctor John Pullman Jannis Putnam Howard Raade Sandy Ramsdell ARE YOU SURE rt ll make as much smoke as the one in the pucture'9 says Tim Toman to Newell Morgan Bob Rapp Tom Reed Sharon Rich Dan Richman Janet Riley Jerry Rooney Sonia Roper Mary Rose Sandra Rudd Terry Russell Larry Sade Bernadette St. Onge Lee Sand Marilee Scherner Donna Schiermeister Judy Schumacher Cindy Sevall Freida Severson Karen Sherwood Terry Sigfrit Louise Simon Linda Smith Walter Smith Howard Sohn Gary Sproul Nancy Stacey Jean Stambaugh James Stancliff Sharon Stark .Peggy Starr Margaret Stein Russell Steiner Jo Anne Stephens Diane Stoffel Kathleen Strain Lucille Street Carol Suver Anne Svarverud Norma Tandy Martha Tappan ,Mfiks , E .'74 ,'. i 7k 11:-. - , ern-uw J in 1 my 2, . 1 - M W g figs xg P1 Q, ,.,, , ws-unrmnsuwumm vmwm Carol Wandell Bev Wandling Larry Ward Romey Ware John Watkins Wanda Weatherford Ellen Webb Ernie Webster Janet Weikum Lawrence Welch Sharon Wells Lavelle Wheeler Claire White Ron White Tom Wicks Gladys Williams Linda Williams Evan Wills Dennis Wise Karen Wishart Bob Wright Frank Wright David Wyatt Ronald Yount Betty Lou Yundt J tl C' ls? 2 ,Ms wx af? ffl fi fx ,2'ZD ' Q: ---- ':4'7'cn. -4. ---1. f x 5 W 3 E -B T :carving . X K W! John Adams Dorthy Andrus Francys Baker Jim Barrong Lynn Baxter Terry Akers Donald Backen Bob Ball Charlotte Bartram Susan Beattie Charles Allen Mike Baker Sue Barnhart lla Batch Lee Bergerson Seniors Dominate First Honor Roll JOHN ADAMS SUE BARNHART Football l, 2, Track 3, 4, Archery Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. TERRY AKERS Football i, Wrestling l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Varsity R 3, 4, Medicine Men 3. CHUCK ALLEN Ski Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Medicine Men 4, Polyvacs 4, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Debate Team 4. DORTHY ANDRUS Library Club 4, Girls' League 4. DONALD BACKEN Football l, 2, Basketball l, Track l, 2, 4, Hi-Y 4. MIKE BAKER Boys' Assembly 4. FRANCYS BAKER Transferred Red Bluff, California, 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. BOB BALL Boys' Assembly. Pepsters i, 2, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Marshal 2, Speech and Drama Club 4, Girls' Glee, A Cappella 4, Operetta 3. JIM BARRONG Medicine Men 3, Basketball l, 2. CHARLOTTE BARTRAM Ski Club l, Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Point Chairman 4, Annual 4, Adver- tising Manager 4, l.R.L. 2, 3. f ILA BATCH Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. LYNN BAXTER Football i, 2, 3, 4, Basketball i, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2 3, 4, Varsity R 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Orange R 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4, A.S.B. Vice-President 4. SUSAN BEATTIE Girls' League i, 2, 3, 4, Pepsters 2, Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Operetta 2, 3. LEE BERGERSON Marching Band l, 2, Wrestling l, 3, Football l. 65 ff' .fa-f, '5 as 6 fb ' Q x 5 Lu ana 2' . X fxvfwe This WITTY senior boy seems to be having a bit of difficulty with the vocabulary from one of the more academic volumes found in the library. Even though it looks as if he may be there for quite a while, BRIAN PARGETER always finds time for his favorite hobbies: eating, sleeping, and watching girls. lie-a4sF:u.u-,?3:' v,,., 5 'S Marcia Bernard Shirley Birchfield Penny Bevans Sammie Blakely Wendy Bingham Corinne Bloomfeldt Class of '6C MARCIA BERNARD Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pepsters i, 2, 3, Nu Delta 3, F.H.A. l. PENNY BEVANS Orange R 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, A.S.B. Secretary 4, Homecoming Princess 4. WENDY BINGHAM Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Nu Delta 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Speech and Drama 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orange R 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Co-Editor 4. SHIRLEY BIRCHFIELD Tumbling Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pepsters l, 2, 3, G.R.A. l, 2, 3, Annual 4, Typist, Girls' Glee 3, A Cappella 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. SAMMIE BLAKELY Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Drama and Speech 4. CORINNE BLOOMFELDT Transferred Myrtle Creek 3, Girls' League 3, 4. MELVIN BOHME A Cappella, Swing Choir, Four Flats 4. Melvin Bohme Annetta Brinkmeyer Howard Bruton Edna Burkhart Darlene Butler Jean Bourson Sandra Brown Lois Bryant Mary Burnett Douglas Cahill Wanda Bridges Sue Brusseau Betty Buckwalter Ginger Busenbark Darry Callahan nitiates the New Club Program JEAN BOURSON Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. WANDA BRIDGES Transferred Elk City, Oklahoma, 3, Library 3. ANNETTA BRINKMEYER Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. SANDRA BROWN G.R.A. 1, Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Rep. 4, Orange R 3, 4, Business Manager 4. SUE BRUSSEAU Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1. HOWARD BRUTON Medicine Men 4, Boys' Assembly 4, Director of Missing Boys 3, 4. LOIS BRYANT Pepsters 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. BETTY BUCKWALTER National Honor Society 3, 4, Nu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, 3, A Cappella 4, J.C. Aides 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. EDNA BURKHART J.C. Aides 1, 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY BURNETT Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. GINGER BUSENBARK Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.C. Aides 3. DARLENE BUTLER . Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Pep- sters 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4, Drama 3. DOUGLAS CAHILL Medicine Men 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. DARRY CALLAHAN National Honor Society 3, 4, Los Conquistaclores 3, 4, Medicine Men 3, 4, Boys' Assembly 4. 67 Bob Campbell Steve Carlson Darlene Carew Harry Carmichael Lois Carey Gerad Carter BOB CAMPBELL l.R.L. 2, 3, 4, Dilettantes 2, Medicine Men 3. DARLENE CAREW Pepsters 2, 3, Girls' League i, 2, 3, 4. LOIS CAREY Girls' League i, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 STEVE CARLSON Band i, 2, 3, 4, Polyvacs 3, 4, President 4. HARRY CARMICHAEL Warrior Guard i, 2, Nu Delta l, 2, 3, 4, l.R.L. 2, 3 4, Speech and Drama 3, 4, General Manager 4, Dilet: tantes 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Journalism Club 3 GERALD CARTER Torquers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. NICK CATE Nick Cafe Judy Christensen Janice Coffman Sherrill Chapman Jack Churchill Arnold Collier Steve Cl'lliWC ld Sandra Cobb Bobbie Collier Our Town Figured as Possible Choice SHERRILL CHAPMAN Nu Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 4, Vice-President. STEVE CHITWOOD F.F.A. i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Football 3, 4, Medicine Men 3, 4, President 4. JUDY CHRISTENSEN G.R.A. i, Pepsters 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 4. JACK CHURCHILL Boys' Assembly 4. SANDRA COBB Girls' League i, 2, 3, 4. JANICE COFFMAN Transferred Douglas 3, Operetta 3, 4. Football i, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Medicine Men 3, Key ARNOLD COL'-'ER Club 4, Boys' Assembly 4. 68 Wrestling 3, Auto Mechanics 4, Medicine Men 3, 4. Lee Conn Larry Crain Larry Cooley Leroy Crosier Gary Cox Angela Crowser or Senior Play BOBBIE COLLIER Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. LEE CONN F.F.A. l, 2, Nu Delta l, T8tl 4. LARRY COOLEY Torquers 4, Auto Mechanics 4. GARY COX Medicine Men 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Four Flats 2, 3, 4. LARRY CRAIN Los Conquistadores 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Orange R 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, 4, Co-Editor Ultima Palabra. LEROY CROSIER Boys' Assembly 4, Auto Mechanics 4. ANGELA CROWSER F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, J.C. Aides 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. A. '-lx If CCA.: I Xl U 9 6 fx D X MYRNA MARSTERS, a very BUSY senior girl, spares a moment for the Umpqua photographer. Achieving top grades, playing in the band, and participating in the activities of several clubs, occupy much of her time. I glf' 'KRW ' 1. n 'WI' 'J f ll 'A' A, KA' N...-f bL..! .1 , cz vvlllls Holding a 'tuba that is not heavy, but murder on hot days, TALENTED JIM KEEFE gives with his genial smile. Both his smile and his playing have won him a place in the hearts of his friends. Q04 Dennis Cumpston Bob Daniel Dave Davis Dee Ann Davis Ivan Davis Yolanda DeChiara This Yea r's Senior- DENNIS CUMPSTON Boys' Assembly 4. BOB DANIEL F.F.A. i, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. DAVE DAVIS Transferred. Lebanon, Oregon, 2, Football 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, Varsity R 4, Hi-Y 4, Key Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4. DEE ANN DAVIS Girls' League I, 2, 4. IVAN DAVIS Football I , Basketball I, 2, Torquers 4, Auto Mechanics 4. YOLANDA DeCHlARA Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4, Pepster 'l, G.R.A. I. PATTY DENT Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Pepsters 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Rep. I. ART De ROSS Boys' League 4, Chair Crew I. Patty Dent Ferman Dillon Karen Dudley Nancy Dunn Bob EddY Art DeRoss Pat Dodge Judy Duffy Larry Dysert Mike Elem Pat Desbiens Russell Dondero John Dunn Cynthia Eastman 5119606 EHCIICOIT Were the Last' to Know a 4-Year RHS PAT DESBIENS Girls' League i, 2, 3, 4, Marshal 3, Pepsters I, 2, F.B.L.A. 4. SPIKE DILLON Drama Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Medi- cine Men 3, 4, Baseball 2, Football 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Varsity R 4. PAT DODGE Girls' League i, 2, 3, 4, Marshal 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep- sters 2, 3, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Speech and Drama 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. RUSSELL DONDERO Honor Society 3, 4, Medicine Men 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. KAREN DUDLEY Transferred Myrtle Creek I, Girls' League 3, 4. JUDY DUFFY Pepsters I, 2, 3, Rally Squad 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Girls' Glee 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN DUNN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Concert Band 2, F.B.L.A. 4, Junior Class Play 3. NANCY DUNN Tumbling Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dilettantes 2, 3, I.R.L. 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. LARRY DYSERT Marching Band I, 2, Hi-Y 4, Football I. CYNTHIA EASTMAN J.C. Aides I, 2. BOB EDDY Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Foot- ball I, 2, Varsity R 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. MIKE ELAM T8Ql Club 2. EUGENE ENDICOTT Hi-Y 4, A Cappella 3, 4, President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Varsity R I, 2, 3, 4. 7l SUSAN ENGDAHL RICHARD FQUT Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, National Honor Band 2, 3, Boys' Assembly. Society 3, 4, Marching Band 4, Concert Band 3, 4, JACKIE FRANCO Pep Band' Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. DARLETA EVANS Transferred McMinnville 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. CARQL FRAY DENNIS EARNWQRTH C-l2 2, 3, Nu Delta l, 2, 3, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Torquers 3, 4: Wresmng ,F Basketball 2. Rep. 2, Secretary 4, Freshman Class Treasurer l, Rally Squad 3, 4, Prom Princess 3, Homecoming Princess DlCK FELKER 4, A.S.B. Chaplain 3. Hi-Y 4, Medicine Men 3, 4. DENN'5 FERGUSON VIRGINIA FRAZIER Transferred from Key West, Florlda, 4. Pep Band l, 2, Concert Band 3, 4, Marching Band l, ADAIR FLANN 2, 3, 4: Speech and Drama 4, Girls' League 4. Pepsters l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Library Club 4, G.R.A. Treasurer 3, F.T.A. JOANNE FREEMAN Secretary 3' Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President GLORIA FORDHAM . U h 4, C-12 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Pepster l, Rally Squad PeP5TefS l, 2, 3: NU Delta 2, 4: TTI-HI-Y 22 Mal'Cl1If19 l, 3, 4, Class Representative 2, 3, Prom Princess 3, Band l, Girls' League i, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3. Homecoming princess 4, ERNEST FOREE A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Barber Shop Quartet, Football l, 2, KAREN FREEMAN Wrestling 1- Band I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. No Carnlval Means No Flnanclal Aid On Susan Engdahl Dick Felker Gloria Fordham Jackie Franco JoAnne Freeman Darleta Evans Dennis Ferguson Ernest Foree Carol Fray Karen Freeman Dennis Farnwcrth Adair Flann Richard Fout Virginia Frazier Doug Frisbie 72 T H DOUG FRISBIE varsity R 2, 3, 4, Medicine Men 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. DENNIS FRITZ Hi-Y 4, Medicine Men 4, Concert Band I, 2, Marching Band I, 2, Golf I, 2, 3, 4. PAT FROMDAHL C-12 2, 3, 4, Pepsters 2, Rally Squad I, 3, 4, Queen 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Prom Princess 3, Homecoming Princess 4. BARBARA GADWAY C-T2 3, President 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Swing Choir 3, Secretary Junior Class 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4. GERRY GARRETT G.R.A. T, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. RUGENE GEE G.R.A. 1, 2, Pepsters 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Parliamentarian 3, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. TERESA GIBBONS Transferred Reedsport, Girls' League 4. enior Cops and Gowns Dennis Fritz Gerry Garrett Pat Fromdahl Rugene Gee Barbara Gadway Teresa Gibbons JIM McGHEHEY represents the ACTIVE senior boy. Busy in student gov ernment, he was president of his class for two years, Junior Vice-Presi dent, and Sergeant-at-Arms of student council this year. f ,'---4 l'y'! CE, 9 - I I I f 2 ' :la E fi 'I' 1 'E TN . 'f T' dim -- ' 4 X .DM 73 , 9? '39 Suspicions Confirmed! POPULAR senior, BECKY ROBERTS, yields to a temptation that has probably come over every senior who has taken physics. Although she looks quite gay about doing her part for the happiness of future physics students, one can be sure that she doesn't spend all of her time throwing books into wastebaskets. pls zu, I ,vvk 1 X l e X Q, ds 5 WILLIE GILBERT Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. LARRY GILLAM Hi-Y 4, T81I 2, Varsity R 4, Track l. JUDY GLENZ Nu Delta I, 2, 3, Pepsters 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- President 4. EARL GLINES ' Spanish Club 3, 4, Radio Club I, 2, Photography Club I, 2, Medicine Men 4. CHARLOTTE GRAY J.C. Aides I, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Girl 4, Library Club 3, 4, Historian 4. DON GREENFIELD Boys' Assembly 4. Jos GRIFFIN varsity R 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL GUM Boys' Assembly 4. Class of '60 Reversi Willie Gilbert Earl Glines Larry Gillam Charlotte Gray Judy Glenz Don Greenfield VALORIE HAAF F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, J.C. Aides 2, Los Con- quistadores 3, Girls' League 3, 4. MAUREEN HALLMARK Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Pepsters 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. SUZY HARDICK F.H.A. 1, 3, 4, Warrior Guard 2, G.R.A. 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL HARDING G.R.A. 1, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. GAYLE HARRIS Nu Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, C-12 2, 3, Secretary 3, Pepsters 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, A.S.B. Chaplain 4, Operetta 3, 4. LENA HART Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN HARTZ Boys' Assembly 4. TOM HATFIELD Hi-Y 4, Varsity R 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tra Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2. DONALD HAVENS Chess Club 3, 4, Archery Club 4, Medicine Men 4. JACK HEATH Transferred Reedsport 2, Wrestlinc 3. JUDY HEBARD F.H.A. 1, 2, Parliamentarian 1, Drama Club 3, 4, Glee 3, A Cappella 4, Operetta 3, 4. KIRK HEBARD Nu Delta 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4. JOHN HEETER Torquers 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 4, Baseball 2. l'rend-Wins Inter-Class Speech Contest. Joe Griffin Maureen Hallmark Gayle Harris Tom Hatfield Judy Hebard Bill Gum Suzy Hardick Lena Hart Donald Havens Kirk Hebard Valorie Haaf Carol Harding Norman Hartz Jack Heath John Heeter ck 1 Girls 75 Marilyn Helland Melissa Hill Pal Hlfes Weston Hqnn Beverlee Howard Mildred Hendrix Pat Hill Linda Holcomb Dallas Horn Ricki Hukari Judy Hill Larry Hink Bonnie Holmes Judy Hosforcl Jerry Humphreys Straw Vote Reflects Senior Disapprova MARILYN HELLAND Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, President 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, Checkmates 4. MILDRED HENDRIX Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. JUDY HILL Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. MELISSA HILL Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, J.C. Aides I. PAT HILL Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. LARRY HINK Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 42 A Cappella 3, 4, Varsity R 4, Key Club 4, Operetta 3, 4. PAT HITES Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. LINDA HOLCOMB Nu Delta 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, T8il 4. 76 BONNIE HOLMES Pepsters I, 2, 3, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Nu Delta 3, Speech and Drama Club 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Prom Princess 3, Operetta 3. WESTON HONN Hi-Y 3, 4, Medicine Men 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Varsity R 3, 4, Basketball I, 2. DALLAS HORN Spanish Club 4, Medicine Men 4. JUDY HOSFORD I.R.L. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Los Conquistaclores 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Orange R 4, Ad Manager 4. BEVERLEE HOWARD Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Pepsters I, 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. RICKI HUKARI Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Representative 4, Speech and Drama 4, Girls' Glee 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Swing Choir 3, 4, Mellotones 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Prom Princess 3. Rita Hunt Darlene Hurd Sylvanus Hunt Janet Inman Martin Hunter Bill Irvine if Summer Umpqua JERRY HUMPHREYS Varsity R 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Hi-Y 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA HUNT Transferred Dalles, Oregon, 4. SYLVANUS HUNT Varsity R 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track l., 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3. MARTIN HUNTER Hi-Y 4, A Cappella 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. DARLENE HURD Nu Delta 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 4. JANET INMAN F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 4, Vice-President 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, French Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Operetta 3, 4. BILL IRVINE Transferred Paso Robles, California, 3, Auto Mechanics 4, Medicine Men 3, 4, Toquers 3. Jwefzifffftfff fi WYYIHI 1 Ulm 2 R Q A fs ,, ,Q ,JL -I-if' 4 . X x --' jgkgb SPIKE DILLON is the SCHOLASTIC senior boy. Retaining an impressive grade point average and scoring highly on the National Merit tests, he has earned an enviable high school record. Ili LLL-5-ffdllm fx ff ff, 7 fjlali The TYPICAL senior girl is ANNETTE LEHMAN. She may not be a teenage Einstein, but she is no dumbbell either. The apple? What else does she have time to eat between doing homework, practicing for rally, and going with a certain senior boy? i Charlene Jenkins Kay Johnson Floyd Jennie Roger Johnson Steve John Roberta Jones Academic Senior: CHARLENE JENKINS Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2. FLOYD JENNIE Boys' Assembly 4. STEVE JOHN National Honor Society 3, 4, Nu Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Varsity R 2, 3, 4, President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class President, Junior Class Play. KAY JOHNSON Girls' League, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pepsters 2, 3, Rally Squad 4, Sweetheart Ball Princess 3, Homecoming Princess 4, Junior Class Play 3. ROGER JOHNSON Hi-Y 4, Basketball 2. ROBERTA JONES e.R.A. 1, 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom Kadaia Garry Kenny Don Koch Ted Kruysman Bob Lane Jim Keefe Judy Kline Tom Kolberg George Kuhn Rose Lane Bill Kelsay Larrie Knaggs Mike Koop Sue Ladd Larry LaRoque re Feotu red on Whole Page of Local Dolly TOM KADAJA MIKE KOOP Transferred Pulaski, Wisconsin, 3. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. JIM KEEFE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pep Band 3, 4. BILL KELSAY Dilettantes 4, Annual Sports Editor 4, Marching Band l, Varsity R 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4. GARRY KENNY ' Radio Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Poly- vacs 4, Tennis 3, 4, Medicine Men 4. JUDY KLINE French Club 3, 4. LARRIE KNAGGS F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Football Manager l, 2, First Period l. DON KOCH Transferred Eugene 3. TOM KOLBERG Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity R 3, 4. TED KRUYSMAN Key Club 3, 4, French Club 4, Warrior Guard 3. GEORGE KUHN Wrestling 'l, Ski Club 2, 3. SUE LADD Pepsters 1, 2, Tumbling Club 3, Honor Society 3. 4, Class Vice-President l, 2, 3, A.S.B. Treasurer 4, Maior- ette 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 4, Sweetheart Queen 2, Prom Queen 3, Homecoming Queen 4. BOB LANE Radio Club l, 2, Marching Band l, 2. ROSE LANE Nu Delta 2, Speech and Drama 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. LARRY LAROQUE Transferred Redding, California, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, varsity R 4. 79 DON LARSON Hi-Y 2, 3 ,4. KAREN LAWRENTZ Transferred Lakewood, California, 4. JIM LAYCOCK Football l, Cross Country 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. THERESE LAYTON National Honor Society 3, 4, Annual Assistant Editor 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Oper- etta 3, 4, Girls' League 'l, 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE LEHMAN Pepsters 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Rally Squad l, 3, 4, May Fete Princess I, Homecoming Princess 4, Class Secre- tary 2, Girls' League Rep. l. LARRY LILLARD Band 2, Auto Mechanics 2, 4. MARY LILLARD Pepsters l,'2, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL LlNDLEY Transferred Rupert, Idaho, 2, Basketball 2, National Honor Society 3, 4. RITA LOCKE Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 4. JANICE LONG Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. ED LORENZEN Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Varsity R 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class President 3. RICHARD MOROSOCK Science Club 4. MYRNA MARSTERS National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2. The Class of '60 ls the First One to Tak Don Larson Therese Layton Larry Lillard Rita Locke Duane Markle Karen Lawrentz Annette Lehman Mary Lillard Janice Long Richard Morosock Jim Laycock David Lewis Michael Lindley Ed Larenzen Myrna Marsters 80 BEV MCCOY Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEX McDOWELL Radio Club 1, 2, Nu Delta 2, 3, 4. JIM MCGHEHEY E Hi-Y 1, 2, Varsity R 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, Wrestling 2, 3, Representative 1, 2, President 3, A.S.B. Sergeant-at-Arrns. FRANCES MCINTYRE Transferred Banning, Oregon, Nu Delta Aides 3, T811 4, Girls' League. MYRTLE MCLAREN J.C. Aides 1,Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRI MCLISH Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. V2-Hour Semester Exam Frances Mclntyre Myrtle McLaren Jerri McLisl'u Bev McCoy Alex McDowell Jim McGhehey A.S.B. Vice- 1, 3, 4, J.C Q K fs its ' CN K . g sx ' .- ' X? 1 '5l N'-vi in Participating outstandingly in football, wrestling, and track, DOUG FRISBIE typities the ATHLETIC senior boy. -2- fi fi ,ii ll EE, L,L -J CRQD Ll D MN EFFICIENT MAUREEN HALLMARK is one senior who finds ioy in every- thing she does - even work. Having diversified interests in areas of both leisure and work must be the secret of her wonderful disposition, for she has one of the nicest around. Wi., f s X P' fi 'lil X ...J ECW 82 JUNE MCLISH Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. JOE MICHAEL ' Speech and Drama 4, Varsity R 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager l, Basketball Manager l, 2, 3. LARRY MILLER Medicine Men 3, Varsity R 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Track 1, 3. NORMAN MILLER Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MILLER Boys' Assembly. i BILL MILNE National Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, Band l, 2, 3, Vice-President 8, Baseball 2, 3 Class Vice-President 4, Class Play 3. Seniors Spend Rufflin Norman Miller Robert Miller Bill Milne June McLish Joe Michael LaYry Miller ,fs V iii :me Adjusting to New Ac CONNIE MODRELL Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. KITTY MOORE J.C. Aides 2, Girls' League 4. BILL MUNDT National Honor Society 3, 4, Varsity R 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I. LARRY MURPHY Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Medicine Men 3, Band I, 2, 3. MIKE MURPHY l.R.L. 2, 3, 4, President 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Orange R Editor 3, Class Play 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, A.S.B. President 4. CHUCK NORRIS Warrior Guard I, Bancl 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2. KATHI OAKLEY Pepsters 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. I SANDRA OLDFIELD Pepsters I, 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. DIANA OLSEN Pepsters 3, J.C. Aides I, G.R.A. 2, Nu Delta 2, 3, 4, Speech and Drama 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MIKE O'MARA Hi-Y 4, Archery Club 4, Medicine Men 4, Marching Band I, 2. BEVERLY OSPALD J.C. Aides 2, Library Club 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. BOB OVERTON Football 1, 2, Wrestling 3, 4. MARY LOU OWENS Pepsters 2, 3, Secretary 3, F.T.A., 3, 4, G.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. DIANE PALM Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pepsters 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, President 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. BRIAN PARGETER Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Class Play 3, Medicine Men 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. Connie Modrell Larry Murp y Sche iO lcle Mike O'Mara Mary Lou Owens .. ...,.. .. JI.. I . It. i. .. A ii n- ni v Tas Al 'Parr Ruth Paulson Judy Piper Larry Rains Janet Reed Karen Parrett Sharon Pennington Linda Pippin Joyce Rand Elaine Reiser Nels Paulson Kay Pilger Jack Prentice Frank Reed Mignon Rich Seniors Preview College Life When Universlt AL PARR Polyvacs 4, Senior Class Representative 4, Medicine Men 4, Football l,Wrestling l. KAREN PARRETT Nu Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Drama 3, J.C. Aides 2, Tumbling l, 2, Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Operetta 2, 3, Class Play 3, May Fete 2. NELS PAULSON Hi-Y 4, Medicine Men 3 Varsity R l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Football l, 2. RUTH PAULSON G.R.A. 1, Girls' Glee 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. SHARON PENNINGTON Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. KAY PILGER Nu Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, A Cappella 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. JUDY PIPER Nu Delta 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, J.C. Aides 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. l, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4. 84 LINDA PIPPIN Girls' League 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Library Club 4, Secretary 4. JACK PRENTICE Bleacher Crew 3, 4. LARRY RAINS Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE RAND 1 I Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Rally l, Tri-Hi-Y 4, F.B.L.A. 4. FRANK REED . H H Transferred Douglas 4, Football 4, Varsity R 4: Band 4. JANET REED Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: PGPSTSFS 2, 3, 4, 5eCl'e' tary 3, Treasurer 4, Nu Delta l, Annual 4, Business Manager 4, Girls' League 4. ELAINE REISER G.R.A. l, 2, Girls' Glee, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, J.C. Aides 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. iff? John Richardson Becky R0berfS Jeanette Rinehart Gwen Robinson LeRoy Roberts Art Rosenholm Jfficials Visit RHS MIGNON RICH G.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4-, Tumbling 3, Operetta 4, Girls' Glee 4, May Fete 2. JOHN RICHARDSON Band I, Pep Band I, National Honor Society 3, 4, Football 1, Baseball I, Nu Delta 3, 4, Devotional Chair- man 4. JEANETTE RINEHART Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. LEROY ROBERTS Torquers 4, Hi-Y 4, Varsity R 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms l. BECKY ROBERTS Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Pepsters 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 4, Speech and Drama 4, Senior Class Secretary 4. GWEN ROBINSON Tumbling Club I, 2, 3, Pepsters 2, 3, French Club 4, Historian 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, May Fete Princess l. ART ROSEMHOLM National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Inter- Class Speech Contest 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, Radio Club 4. ,ff I I I L ' If .1 f ,. ff? il' J tout f' 'R X . 17 , . .off I ,941 XXDLPQA GOODLOOKING DICK WITHNELL has one of those only too common lockers that insist upon erupting books every time the door is opened. llllw Lum fx Y i cn l ., .53 y A ,kk .J gy fxfjldllldv SPORTS ENTHUSIAST, MARY LOU OWENS, probably could hit. even this ball across the net. Because of her general interest and ability in many sports and activities, she is a t ical senior i I YP 9 V - Walt Russell Melvin Saunders Shannon Rutter Alayne Serafin Cheryl Ryan Gary Shinn Visits to Campuses WALT RUSSELL Boys' Assembly 4. SHANNON RUTTER Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Pepsters i, 2. CHERYL RYAN J.C. Aides i, Pepsters i, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. MELVIN SAUNDERS Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Torquers 4, Auto Mechanics 4. ALAYNE SERAFIN Pepsters i, 2, 3, Girls' Glee 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Secre- tary, Operetta 2, 3, 4, I.R.L. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Girls' League 'l, 2, 3, 4. GARY SHINN Boys' Assembly 4. BARBARA SKOOG National Honor Society 3, 4, Nu Delta 3, Drama Club 3, Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band T, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob Janice Stevens Jay Stone Doris Stringfellow Smith f Judy Stewart Mike Stone Dick Sundquist Smith Starr Margie Stewart Sherry Stowers Guy Swartz Pepsters l, ,T League i, 2, 3, 4. T BOB S ANCLIFF Footb ll 4, Wrestling 3, 4, MAR STANCLIFF s K Girls' L ue ly, 2, 3, 4. ' ,XX DUANE st RR S- s D National H or Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Varsity R 2, 3, 4, Me iCinQAen 2, 3, A.S.B. Business Manager 4, Football l, 3, 4. X-,X JANICE STEVENS K Pepsters l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Honor Society 3, 4,4 An 3, 4, Typist 3, Editor 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4 JUDY STEWART , X National Honor ocie , 4, Nu Delta 3, 4, J.C. Aides i, 2, 3, 4, Vice- esident 3, President 4, Library Club 4, Treasurer 4, G.R.A. l, Speech and Drama 3, Girls' League i, 2, 3, 4. MARGIE STEWART Transferred Portland 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Vice-President 4, Girls' Glee 4, Girls' League 4. JAY STONE Baseball 2, 3, Medicine Men 3. MIKE STONE Football l, 2, 3, Varsity R 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4. SH ERRY STOWERS Transferred Coos Bay 2, F.B.L.A. 3, Drama Club 3, Girls' Glee 2, 3, A Cappella 4. DORIS STRINGFELLOW J.C. Aides 1, 2, Nu Delta l, 2. DICK SUNDQUIST Transferred Milton-Freewater 4, A Cappella 4. GUY SWARTZ Boys' Assembly 4. 87 .,. . .,., 5 ,fy . W- . , 'XL rlfi-1335 -' . wfs':Af. i as , -nf A V ft sy'-Q. ,,.,-gl F r - W it -, .Ji f BONNIE SWEEM Pepsters I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. ILA SWEET Library Club 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Nu Delta 4. PAULETTE TALBOT Transferred Salem 2, Nu Delta 2, 3, 4, Pepsters 3, Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. JIM TALBURT Wrestling 3, 4. MARLENE THOMAS J.C. Aides I, Spanish Club 2, 3,'4, Drama and Speech Club 4. STEPHANIE THOMAS Honor Society 3, 4, Library Club 3, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Oper- etta 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 4. ?,:-4, . ,, . 6 -,lf As Usual the Senior TT S A of 41 ' , Bonnie Sweem Jim Talburt lla Sweet Marlene Thomas Paulette Talobt Stephanie Thomas JANET REED, who believes a place for everything, and everything has its place, seems destined never to recover everything. Yet this DE- TERMINED young miss had everything back in no time. She even re- it-I f N x 4.1 X L y lll. .I T.-I l l 'f-5' 'Ci if -- s 'N turned that piece of paper the way it was without folding it. X S , f r ' A N 1 '7 , S Oxt ' Q If f f - tr- 88 RUTH THOMASON Pepsters 3, 4, Nu Delta 4, Operetta I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. JERRY THOMPSON Transferred Seaside 4. VIRGINIA THOMPSON Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE TOLES J.C. Aides I, Nu Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club,3, 4. LARRY TOTTON Nu Delta 3, 4, President 4, Varsity R 4, Treasurer 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. KAY VAN KREVELEN Transferred Yoncalla 4, Girls' League 4. KAY VEBERES Pepsters I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. LYLE WAIT F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. CAROLYN WASSOM National Honor Society 3, 4, Dilettantes 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Orange R 4, News Editor. DANIEL WEBER Nu Delta, Medicine Men, Marching Band, Concert Band. JIM WEBSTER Key Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Basketball 3, Wres- tling 4. BILL WHITE Hi-Y 4, Varsity R 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. lappily Ate Too Much at Spring Banquet RUN., Thomason Louise Tcl-es Kay Van Krevelen Virgie Walls Jim Webster Jen- Th La l'Y Tollon Kay Veberes Carol n Wassom Lonna White y ompson Y D . Virginia Thompson Kathy Vang Lyle Wait Daniel Weber B'll Wl e 89 BILLYE WHORTON Speech Club 3, 4, President 4, French Club 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3. TERRY WHORTON Boys' Assembly 4. JUDY WILCOX Girls' League I, 2, 3 WANDA WILLHOIT Girls' League I, 2,'3, DAVE WILLIAMS Boys' Assembly 4. PAT WILSON 4. 4. Wrestling 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Play 3, T8fl 4. Billye Whorton Terry Whorton Judy Wilcox ALBERT WINTER Boys' Assembly 4. DICK WITHNELL Hi-Y 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 4, President 4, Key Club 4, Medi cine Men 3, Marching Band 'l, 2, 3, Concert Band 2 3, Vice-President 3, Class Play 3. Pepsters' I , 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WOOD ROBERTA WOOD Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY WOODALL F.T.A. 2, Nu Delta 3, Speech Club 4, Dilettantes 4 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. Baccalaureate . . Com mencement . . Then Wanda Willhoit Alben Winter Roberta Wood Ron Yoder Dave Williams Dick Withnell Peggy Woodall George Yost Pat Wilson Barbara Wood Connie Wri gh? Bernie Young 90 CONNIE WRIGHT Transferred Florence 2, French Club 4, Secretary 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. RON YODER French Club 4, Boys' Assembly. GEORGE YOST Key Club 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Operetta 3, 4. BERNIE YOUNG Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Medicine Men 3, 4, Nu Delta 3, Class Play 3, Tennis l, 2, Varsity R 4. CHARLES YOUNG Basketball l, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Assembly 4. DON YOW T8fl 3, 4, Boys' Assembly 4. -eniors lnvode World Charles Young Don Yow nnv While most teeners were viewing TV or chatting merrily together on the phone, JANICE STEVENS, CAPABLE editor-in-chief of the Umpqua, re- mained on duty at school in order to insure the keeping of three im- possible deadlines. Jan's work consisted not only of giving orders, but also in direct participation - selling ads, writing copy, typing, drawing layouts, arranging picture taking schedules, and gently reminding the advisor that the staff members were a bit ahead of him again. -ffflllillll f f' llll ,, Q5 .cl fs.,-,,,,.,X .X Q6 f ,,,,..., ,Q ,,. V 92 . - wif 3 M 'Qs 'va L P 1,1 't 'AN A -B' BEST LOOKING Sue Ladd and Ed Lorenzen Senior BEST DANCERS Judy Duffy and Dave Davis .Ink m z MMA 9' i lil I M xfliif Blu .H if U af +- ' 4545, Y Tin T if .xgm . Q, K '--.M-W, is -q ' t m, k M -Fi mf 1, .I -i qv . - , .. ' A wrigygwfi LE 5 51352.21 I4 fn fain R - M fan- Ml W1 A K 'P 2 ami .X gi K1 Sports The river proves its mighty physical strength by exerting an uncontrollable and destructive force on itself and everything around it during its turbulent flood stages. The same power under control, however, produces electricity and irriga- tion for parched land. In the STREAM OF LIFE, we strive to encourage sports as a means of channeling youthful energies that could prove to be destructive into an intelli- gent and orderly sports program. Football, basket- ball, baseball, wrestling, tennis, and track are sports which develop strength and use it in a con- structive way. It is possible for only a small portion of our students to participate in the athletic program on an inter-high school level, but the other students share in this activity by attempting to boost the morale of their fellow students, thus creating a strong school spirit. 97 Football '60 s f 1. 'Isp , N 6 4 , ,lf wx 's 2: 4 wi Q .,g M Q .. .. M13 ,fa .. Q I e QQ Nh 2 Q w , 'Tim iw 1 gy Q r W4 .wg Mi 'I Q X X , . 'fu .. ,. . , Q. we. if A A ., 4 ,M A Aye, K ' f -,, :kb V is 17... iw- fm, S , M . 5 ,f:..,.,g A A I V V LQ W' ' -Q ' ' ,, I .gil - .xr ,mfg :,,!:.gf.i.gLV - ,, KM f- vzgr my . 5 , V L zk. 2 wk ,Q ,. H, r ' 'Lge 'mg WS? - '.z 'srkgkgi-:.5fWfel:-fkzff ' ,Z '?' M312 an -. ,L .-1 7 W 9 , 4 ,j , . Zz , , 5 73295253 ,j2.H5ia M s gwxj QQQSW-gig' f 'T .ff-i' N. kg -- . X' . , zwgf 3- - .54 , ' 1 J M - f 4, ky.-. .K - 1 - .51-: 7 1' ,rg ,, ,..,.,5,:L I V I Q, k X f ' x SH -51 ' my ,, .ik-mag.-'y1'f:.... ' I fi K H1 -f qggfgyr LN. A 3. 5 I 7. . K' - if' v - x-Nix. , ..sQ.. Ns.. , . 4 .1 'L . ' ,. I , - 'GA ,g ' ., v?R:p.9'l?95.::-S s '.flQLQg21i?ghi5ff,lf:f9?+f5:i?Zg.wg.LifffiQ . , SM f . .. 5 . . f A , 1 A K1 ' ' . .fe 4 v , - 2 ' , f X R J: 'k N, X. ,f.k, w Wwgfgvv , P., ,' ,..w'? gf ,T f- ff -7 9 g ,. .,..4..1f-xx x If' 7 .J 1 'Y ri 'Q QUARTET-Pete Hopkins, Roy Thompson, Don Severson, and Bill Harper-take time out from a busy schedule. Despite the team's two wins and seven losses, the '59-'60 squad was one to be proud of. Especially note- worthy were the high spirits of the players even in de- feat. To make for greater efficiency, Coach 'Roy Thompson divided the team into three units-the Go-Go team, a first offensive unit coached by Mr. Don Severson, the Head Hunters, a first defensive unit coached by Nlr. Pete Hop- kins, and the Suicide Squad coached by Mr. Bill Harper. Less suicidal and a lot more entertaining was the foot- ball banquet sponsored annually by the lndian Club. A special feature of this banquet was guest speaker, Len Casanova, head football coach of the University of Ore- gon. An additional feature was the special recognition given Torn Thurber CBest Tacklerl, Syl Hunt CBest Block- erl, and Bill White Cllllost Inspirational Playerl. Jerry Hum- phreys and Bill White shared the honors for Best Player of the Year. -.rf l HARD WORKING BROTHERS-Calvin and Tony Hilkey-put up with all the gripes and served as very efficient managers. O0 lv 'fish Hg, -But Not North Bend New ne. dl v Y' RAY PALM BILL KELSAY ROSEBU RG-21 COTTAGE GROVE-7 Roseburg, looking for revenge for previous defeats this season, softened the roar of the Cottage Grove Lions who threatened only once, but were stopped short by the Indians' fine defensive play. The Indians took over and blasted into the end zone with Bill White going the last AI yards. Humphreys added the point-after-touchdown. Scoring twice in the second quarter on two Brundage-to- Miller passes, Roseburg took the lead. In the second pe- riod, the Lions scored their only touchdown to make the halftime score 2l-7 for Roseburg. The Indians kept roll- ing as Humphreys and White each scored for Roseburg in the third quarter. Mike Brundage plunged into the end zone in the last period for Roseburg's final TD and the Indians' first victory. NORTH BEND-28 ROSEBURG-24 Although the Indians threatened in the first half, North Bend dominated the game with two TD's making the halftime score I4-O. North Bend opened the second half with 7 more points. Then the Indians started a drive which ended with White's scoring. The Indians scored again after recovering a Bulldog fumble. As Brundage passed to Endicott to open the last quarter, Roseburg scored again. Then the Bulldogs scored what proved to be their winning touchdown. White scored for the Tribe, but two missed points-after-touchdown made the differ- ence in the 28-24 score for North Bend. if KENNY KING ELDON DAVIS STEVE JOHN BILL WHITE LARRY MILLER PAUL NOLTE Ihl STEVE CHITWOOD JIM MUNION DOUG LYDA DON BACK BUTCH ELLIOT Work These Gam NORTH EUGENE-25 ROSEBURG-20 Roseburg's first league game, although a loss to North Eugene, was an improvement over the three pre- season games. Roseburg drew first blood as Mike Brun- dage sneaked into the end zone climaxing an 80-yard drive. But Eugene retaliated by returning the kickoff and going 76 yards for their first TD, ending the first quarter with the score 7-6 in Roseburg's favor. Larry Miller scored the next touchdown on an aerial from Mike Brundage which was good for 27 yards. Eugene bounced back again to tally, making the halftime score 13-12, with Roseburg leading. Jerry Humphreys added 7 nfore points for Rose- burg, but Eugene scored another 6, ending the third quarter 20-18. Eugene got a break in the fourth quarter by trapping Roseburg's punter behind the line of scrim- mage, setting up their winning touchdown to make the final score 25-20 in favor of North Eugene. ROSEBURG-13 SPRINGFIELD-O In the final game of the season, Roseburg smothered the Springfield Millers. Roseburg started with a perfectly executed kickoff return as Bill White scampered 80 yards to the goal line untouched. This upset proved to be the Millers' back-breaker. Although Springfield threatened several times, Roseburg's fine defensive play stopped the Millers short of the goal line. ln the third quarter a Brundage-to-Endicgtt pass added 6 more for the Tribe to produce a happy 13-O win for Roseburg. Steve Jol MORRIS KELLEY NICK CATE MARLIN BURGESS 'T . wh. iq Q nw . if X J 5 5 Q, If a Q 3 f mugs ,BA I w,,-- J few , A . ,EES . If Marshfield the Most TD's. SOUTH EUGENE-27 ROSEBURG-20 The Homecoming game was a heartbreaker for the Indians. Ray Palm scored first for Roseburg as he grabbed a Brundage aerial in the end zone. South Eugene put 7 on the board, and Roseburg came back with Syl Hunt plowing in for the TD. Eugene again added 6 points to their score, but before the end of the second quarter, Brundage pin-pointed Miller in the end zone, giving the Indians a halftime lead of 7 points. South Eugene scored once in each remaining quarter while the Tribe failed to cross the goal line at all in the second half, making the final score 27-20 for South Eugene. MARSHFIELD-28 ROSEBURG-l 3 Roseburg blasted into the Pirates and kept up a hard- hitting attack all night, but Bad Luck still plagued the ln- dians. Marshfield scored first on a pass interception. Then the Tribe smashed through the huge Pirate line and raced to a TD with Humphreys going the last 4 yards to tie the score at 7-7. ln the fourth period, the Indians scored on a Brundage-to-Palm pass, ending the game 28-13 for Marshfield. This game may be termed as a moral victory for the Indians, as their total yardage amounted to 344 while Marshfield's amounted to 228. MARTIN HUNTER LARRY BURBACH BOB ROARK FRANK REED DUANE STARR MIKE FLURY STEVE MOODY xiii TOM HOBBS if r IQFQO 23.4, El24fJ. r r-1 r X. 81 but 'a 'fir Aga '.4s .-1' .N ...vi L J.V, FOOTBALL-ROW ONE: Mgr. Clayton, Earl Dixon, Ernie Webster, Greg Smith, Scof Mutchie, John Cordell, Dick Flink, Jim Lewis, Doug Briggs. ROW TWO: John Griffin, Richard Bakala, Bill Brothers, l Jim King, Ray Meyers, Jim Munion, Bob Hobi, Gary Brumfield, ROW THREE: Larry Burr, Arlon Foote, Bruce Bryden, Dale Myer, Walt Linder, Dave Bowker, Bruce Babbitt, Bernard Fenn, Jon Counts. Freshman Football THE TEAM SEASON SCHEDULE The freshman team, coached by Walt Payne and Curt Jarvis, had a small turn- out but still ended the season with a 5- win, 3-loss record. They defeated North Bend, Grants Pass, and North Grants Pass while dropping two games to Marsh- field and one to Corvallis. l06 Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg 6 28 , L Marshfield 34 7, No. Grants Pass , l3 27 , Corvallis i3 28 Marshfield 19 13 L North Bend So. Grants Pass ,776 O X ol i l 4 H if .f... b., J.V. Football The Junior Varsity, coached by Jim McAllister and Gene Bolin, ended the season with a one-win, eight-loss record. The J.V.'s defeated the Days Creek Varsity, but dropped games to Cottage Grove, North Eugene, Spring- field, South Eugene, two to Marshfield, and two to Grants Pass. The squad felt the loss of several valuable sopho- mores to the Varsity team. SEASON SCHEDULE Roseburg , 24 7 , ,, Days Creek Roseburg , Grants Pass Roseburg Marshfield Roseburg South Eugene Roseburg Springfield Roseburg North Eugene Roseburg Marshfield Roseburg , Springfield Roseburg Grants Pass FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-ROW ONE: Ron Mankins, Ellis Murphy, Dave Cash, Don Clark, Spike Moore, Larry Bush, Tom Clark, Cory Farnworth, Paul Brown, Mike Harmon. ROW TWO: Manager Wayne Tyler, Jim Scott, John Shea, Jim Wasson, Bill Howard, Jeff Smith, Gary Gum, Vern Ohman, Don Mulkie, Don Stringer, Jeff Wells. ROW THREE: Mike Lander, Gary Payne, Mike Sanders, Al Neal, Bill Wil- liams, Roger Crabtree, Paul Brothers, Doug John, Jim Wright, John Penn. BOB EDDY ADDISON TALBOT vQm v Q3 S-f-lf, Q32 55,5 1 4 42 . 1 ' D :vii mil 'x 5 1 T' .bc 'SEEMV gqmw 4 rnAcK ..-...... Russ Ste ner Bob Eddy Marv Patferso M dw W A 3wflr Q llr, r 'Q N 'UN ASW EB, ,Elia 5,1150 , l, gm S5550 1 i as cap 0 Fm ' We it WWI 0 'RACK Wit TRAUK men ,gf yn Pinard, Dennis Alexander, Jim Laycock, Gary Myers, Loren Smith, George lves, Cross Country The cross-country team, under Coach Al Hoffman, worked out nightly in the chilly fall weather. They ertioyed twelve wins-Ashland and Spring- field once, Grants Pass, Cottage Grove, and Crater twice, and Douglas four timese-and three losses-Springfield, Ashland and Douglas. A highlight of the year was the breaking of the school record by Bob Eddy with a time of 9:59 for the 1.8 mile. LOREN SMITH s5l3Qc ,c C!!! t Vw! 'vm . A K f 1 'QI f- -f- K 4 A ' ' . K 'QE ' , ' N it-Q E , i ' , , M A -ts 4 n 'Fw W ' Hi Wing M , wg- -mv' X ,f X , X is Q :gb W X S, 3 A -155, .. ff . . ,Af Ailg A W fr 4 X ' Q 3 S Q6 . fag?- 2 ,v 1 H in I I I N ' 2 2 3 . Eff, 1 ww' ,ww-Pf' ...A--vp' 5 In 4 .H - fi' fy X.5 Q F 3.9 1 ' 45 , . . N is 5. wif ll f ff J.V. BASKETBALL-ROW ONE: Coach Art Thompson, John Watkins, Tom Kirk, Steve Modcly, Bill Chuck Hiney, Ricky Paul. ROW TWO: John Cor- dell, Mike Flury, Doug Lyda, Dick Burk, Tom Bernard Fenn, Manager Ted Dodge. COACH JIM MCALLISTER The J.V. Squad Won 8, Sophomore Basketball The sophomores, under Coach Jim SEASON'S RECORD McAllister, started off the season slow- ly but built up momentum and finished the season a much-improved team. The sophomore team provides opportuni- ties for more boys to participate in bas- ketball and to gain experience toward the Junior Varsity and Varsity. ln a schedule of l7 games which were played in an area from Eugene to Med- ford, only two games were won. Bill Kirckpatrick and Don Lowe were high scorers. Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg ,...s. Roseburg ,...,. Roseburg ...... Roseburg Roseburg .,.... Roseburg ...... Roseburg .... .. Roseburg ...... Roseburg Days Creek .. Glide 52 .......,.. Marshfield Grants Pass Grants Pass Medford Medford Days Creek Glide Douglas . ........ . . CBA . ............ Douglas South Eugene North Eugene Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg J.V. Basketball The Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Art Thompson, played sound ball but failed to win many close games. The Varsity hopefuls beat Cottage Grove, Corval- lis, Willamette, and Springfield. In the 18 games scheduled, the J.V.'s won eight. Chuck Hiney and Bill Brothers were top scorers. Crater .. Glide . Grants Pass ..... . Grants Pass Medford Medford Glide Cottage Grove . ........s Marshfield North Bend North Eugene 47 ....... . ....... Williamette South Eugene Cottage Grove Marshfield Springfield North Eugene SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-ROW ONE: Steve Desbiens, Earl Dixon, Ike Olson, Ben Post, Lynn Vincent, John Metzger, Oliver Richardson. ROW TWO: Ray Laney, Talbot Addison, Don Lowe, Eldon Claussen, Tom Hagg, Greg Smith, David Bowker. Al COACH ART THOMPSON J tr' 1' The Freshman Chiefs, under Coach Don , fl Severson, enjoyed a good record of 8 wins and 4 losses. They looked very promising as they topped North Bend, Marshfield, Glide, South Grants Pass, and Douglas. - Z5 SEASONS RECORD w - i Roseburg 37 55 , ,o,, , Crater ,nf l ' Roseburg 62 49 , , Glide Roseburg ,,,45 43 , s,,u Marshfield Roseburg, ,35 46 No. Grants Pass lm if Roseburg,, ,,44 32, su,, So. Grants Pass Roseburg, 45 32 Glide Roseburg, ,6O 39 Roseburg 42 49 ,s,, , No. Grants Pass Roseburg , ,47 43,,,,,,So. Grants Pass Roseburg, 39 53 , ,, Corvallis Roseburg 45 43 ,,,, , ,, North Bend Douglas COACHDONSEVERSON Freshman Chiefs Win 8, Lose 4 FRESHMAN CHIEFS-ROW ONE: Eddy Evans, Al Joelson, Vern Ohman, Spike Moore. ROW TWO: Bill Howard, Paul Brothers, Alvin Neal, Roger Crabtree, Jim Wassom. Y X 'Hy ' I I if N fi, ,Ad Coach Hopkins' Braves finished their schedule of 14 games with a poor win- loss record but gained much valuable experience. Outstanding players were Bob Cast, Richie Williams, and Bob Manning. Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg SEASON'S RECORD Days Creek Days Creek Central Jr. Central Jr. Jo. Lane Jr. High High High Jo Lane Jr. High Douglas High Douglas High Douglas High . Sutherlin CBA CBA CBA Marshfield COACH HOPKINS, featuring the latest in P.E. trunks, is enthusiastic over prospects of the Freshman Braves. Freshman Braves Win 3, Lose ll BRAVES-ROW l: Dick Morgan, Bob Manning, Dick Williams, Bruce Person, Scott Forest, Bill Stephens. ROW 2: Milton Daugherty, Marshall Cast, Jim Scott, Scott Campbell, Gary Gum, Don Stringer, Ron Shelton, Dick Miller. FIRST ROW: Jim Cahill, John Griffin, Dan Richman, Ken Richman, Steve Sand, G. W. Marical. SECOND ROW: Jim Laycock, Ron Pinard, Larry Tot ton, Joe Griffin, Bob Eddy, Jim Talburt, Martin Hunter. THIRD ROW: Bob Stancliff, Brian Pargeter, Dake Gilkison, Bill Kelsay, Steve John, Doug Frisbie, and Bill White. Coach Walt Payne gives instructions to his team. Wrestling Mr. Walt Payne, in his fourth year as Head Wrestling Coach, produced one of the best wrestling teams in the history of Roseburg High School. The team finished the T959-1960 season unbeaten, extending their undefeated streak to twenty-eight in dual match competition. During the season, the team defeated such strong opponents as Medford, North Bend, Grants Pass, and Lebanon, and also dominated the First Emerald Empire Wrestling Tournament in Eugene. At the conclusion of that tournament, Larry Totten was presented the trophy awarded to the most inspirational wrestler. 11- .1 352425: -f nur 60 440 Princess Norma Totten presents her brother, Larry Totten, with the trophy for being the most inspira- tional wrestler during the Emerald Empire Wrestling Tournament. ROW ONE: Tom Clark, Don Clark, Doug Briggs, Newell Morgan, Paul Brown, Dave Cash, Milo Yount, Frank Berlandi. ROW TWO: Ron Penn, Chuck Morene, Pervy Marical, Terry Goddard, Jack Galloway, Jim Webster, Dick Flink, Lynn Stulz, ROW THREE: Bill Williams, Mike Lander, Doug John, Don Rains, Jeff Smith, Gary Meyers, Sonia Roper, John Shea. l f fr..f - L ' Q Eh Lg ff 7 41 ,V ' 'N -1 Kiev' f J. . ,.-Wy Y f NiFv,35 'Z if X -rl - 'w ' S W 2, , nz '1 F H , JL if Q f Fifi? Q Q, 1 , , f aw f 3 'ns ,Q wit, 1 -- 1 1 - Q 'HZ M. ' U 'M , ,. . , X is L. lx ,. S u Q 1? il- H STM, 'f .5 :?i- Q1 , , - .a N 5 QQ gh iQiYfe: ,Wi , A-.,- 5:2 '1 Q., . Q1 -, zliy, 4:5 f ' we Fw 3 151 ff' , 'W :pm ,,-,- ' :Aw-, fb , , 4.1-egg:-:Ii , I 9 t vx ,fs 11550 Ei ws, 3 E, H if A Q fm S 43 f 8 W Jgff szfff' Af wie' - I ' Q 3 , , If N Q l Y s N -x , sgdgla - x M S ,S M Q S R x X? wb 33 .15, 11 , . X2 .y gr EXE U WSE RQ ss, + A im z E, .funn WA. 'Dex 3' .df :mf ,V Lehi . hw W au 1 J? 'tx 4 Q 4 ,, fz. ' 'Q 3' N-4 N 1 I . Wi i X'T?lff3 95 x 5 2' H . . 7 l 'S :bw :.- 'TZQW -i2'.'E-1' F 2555 I-M1521 ff ,W ..x. qi -Q hal ig X V I Q ff 3? J 'kv 1 il Qrzim X - Qv xiii. V ' K. f Y: 3. 1 , sig ,Q Q X . gp V ai 7 .fi -fl mf. w, x zrggfu vnu' hdtv 65523042 .z. DISTRICT CHAMPS Don Lowe Dave Montgomery Doug Green Morris Kelle M'k B d Mk , , , y, IB run age, ie Murphy, and Coach Hoffman, have reason to smile. DAVID MQNTGQMERY MIKE MURPHY MORRIS KELLEY ,hw Y sw is f N' . q N 'lj .X-af' N 2 . . , - l ' '- ,. X' - W ' f, :,g,: J V A-f5? M 'WM x A if Q I ' ,WMS Varsity Tennis Coach AI Hoffman's net men enjoyed a success- ful season with eleven wins and two losses. They climaxed the season by winning the district cham- pionship and sending five boys to the state tourna- ment. There, the doubles teams of Lowe and Kirk, Green and Montgomery advanced to the second round, while Mike Brundage smashed his way into the quarter-finals. ROSEBURG HIGH TENNIS SCHEDULE I959 Roseburg 7 O Junction City Roseburg S. Eugene Roseburg Medford Roseburg Eagle Point Roseburg Grants Pass Roseburg North Bend Roseburg Marshfield Roseburg Junction City Roseburg S. Eugene Roseburg Grants Pass Roseburg Springfield Roseburg North Bend Roseburg Marshfield DON LOWE MIKE BRUNDAGE DOUG GREEN ' Q rssss A ' T ' Q b. E q . f 5 ' 1' 'M' 5 i ,F in R 3 ,, Q Q' J. 5 - is K , Eggs? ,fr Q ,N af? g QSEB g f it 5530 , gg ln Q ff MQ ! I gg, .VL 5 gr 5 X' I 'A 2 M, 3 ' l . V K lqiz V , sm, x' 6 FIRST ROW: Larry Hink, Tom Hatfield, Chuck Hiney, Arlan Foote, Don Judd, Bob Scott, Mike Koop, SECOND ROW: Calvin Hilkey, Ted Kolberg, Bob Richman, Jerry Halladay, LeRoy Roberts, Tom Kolberg, Marv French, Marlin Burgess, Walt Edmonds, Art Thompson. Eugene runner scores, as Chuck Hiney awaits throw-in. Roseburg 5 4 2 Roseburg s O 13 Roseburga 2 5 4 2 Roseburg A 7 Roseburgms O 2 Roseburg , W 2 4 Roseburg 6 5 ,E Roseburg 4 2 Roseburg 13 4 Roseburg Y 4 3 7 Roseburg 4 2 Roseburg O 8 Roseburg 7 7 l 0 Roseburg 9 12 Roseburg 8 1 9 Wins SEASONS RECORD Medford Medford Grants Pass Grants Pass North Bend North Bend North Eugene North Eugene Cottage Grove Cottage Grove Springfield Springfield South Eugene South Eugene Drain Losses X 2 x Ill' T- l X WWMMW X. I X X I ff im P 5 , I r I f COACH BILL HARPER BoseboH Head Coach Bill Harper and Assistant Coach Art Thompson enioyed another fairly successful season. The team ended the season with 9 wins and 6 losses despite bad weather, which made practice difficult, and sometimes impossible. The rain also caused the cancellation of 6 double-headers. Ted Kolberg was the top hitter for the season and Bob Scott also was out- standing. Larry Hink improves his batting average. Track Nate Watson from Stillwater, Oklahoma transformed a bunch of natives into a hustling group of cindermen. As head track coach, he was assisted by Jim McAllister and Bunny Easter. Although the team did not have a flawless record, many individuals did very well, and many records were broken. The 440 relay team, Lynn Baxter, Jerry Humphreys, Bill White, and Ron Pinard, scampered to a record time of 46.8 in the Roseburg Invitational Meet. Also for the record books was the 1.34.3 of the 880 relay team of Syl Hunt, Jerry Humph- reys, Bill White, and Lynn Baxter. Lynn himself ran two R.H.S. record- breakers in the 220 and 100-yard dashes at 22.4 and 10 seconds re- spectively. At the district meet Bill White and Don Green earned the right to attend the state meet. This year's freshman team, too, was a very good one. Throughout the season they broke eleven of the existing thirteen school records Ray Palm won the 70-yard high hurdles and the high iump at the Northwest Junior Olympics. L l isa QU fbqg Y l XRMIU, Aw: Track Records Are Shattered b - il. I K, A, . l . . , A i E Nels Paulson, Larry Miller, Corvallis, and Ray Palm are off with the gun in the high hurdles Don Green, who was voted most inspira- race against Corvallis. tional player, demonstrates his ability with the discus. 5, l . -' , Wf hg g gg , Y ,W , B ei r E'-we sr ll ' QQEHQ 4? 5 5 ' R QQ bu g QBYHU T , zu aw QED C rms g ig, huge- it-I S K K 3 pint H g, Qi , lr T t i f T ' 5, tmtgr fniizx f T2 r i lllli rggf EB Sarees 6 '-85.3.00 E30 Baal! 5 xt A 'f mann ff' TRACK SQUAD - FIRST ROW: John Adams, Syl Hunt, Jerry Humphries,.Jgrg3L Carter, Larry Miller, George lves, Gary Talloh. SECOND ROW: Bob Rapp, Doug Lyda, Ray Palm, Bill White, Gary Sanders, Lynn Baxter, Tom Walsh, Bob Eddy, Jon Counts, Bill Klrkpatrnck, Bunny Easter, coach. THIRD ROW: Nate Watson, Coach, Marvin Patterson, Roy Hedine, Doug Frisbie, Don Green, C. B. Simons, Tom Tomashek, Greg Stevens, Ron Pmard, Don Rains, Orville Gaylor, Manager, Jim McAllister, Coach. alciy Teams and Individuals He Rune, fakes a high hurdle Wifh room 10 Lynn Baxter hits the wire as he wins another Larry Burback helps Bill Brothers as he clears ,arel race. 9'6 . I7O Z E 1 X, I 5 D 3 if 1 F . ji wi if L i' i if f if N HWS 5 fx -k 'H ' ww wma, Q'N'l - x :SNK WQWN' ,f Q if M, Q--MMM g, T-M-Q K . ,SM Y K 9 wi if 53 'E Q 51: 'M . Q.g l ' A,-35'Q.,, -. ,A my X -Mmm. 5 W 1 A' - , mf. 2, I 2 F1 Mgt 4 rg, 3 a t X c , , Qs. .K 5, as 5 K W 3 f me A ' 5, Q , . , l ts is was..-Q, lrs '+f.. M we x'-'rms were Wemsa.. , K' I I. .'x.,, 1 tr 1 if .- if n ' A, r T- A. 'Vi ' if f . X ' ' ' WR gr ., KK -. 'W 1 X A Y 1' Q J 'l gi 2 , QI' i f'- .. .j .' I ' ' - lg, .M , . ,nl- 1 ' x '7 ,. ' .- ' . 4 ' .,v 1-1 ' ,ijt 'llgf' ,, 'J ,. , .rf t ' f .j , hx' rf' L f l ' 563 ' 1, A '15 1175: lt ,lf fl X-X l ' 5: , 5 v bf 9, Q ,-.ef I? A i 'A .VL -' . ffxla, I J -1..g,.,,.-, . ,ga 5 Activities Through the ages many changes take place in the river. Without these changes its waters would become stagnant and unpleasant. Mother Nature prevents this idleness by keeping the river in per- petual motion and altering its course. Stagnation in the STREAM OF LIFE, too, is fore- stalled by varying activities. Besides education and other phases of student life, such events as dances, royal courts, plays and operettas are of extreme importance in the developing of a broad- minded personality. IQS 123, :pf if -1 vp-.,, LARRY CRAIN WENDY BINGHAM Co-editors nn., 'M 4,-4 -'-'--,.,. ly ga.,.,+ 'ffl DISCUSSING FRONT PAGE of ORANGE R are Co-editor Wendy Bingham, news editor Carolyn Wassom, sports editor Lynn Baxter, and columnist Penny Bevans. NEWS STAFF Cstandingbz Mrs. Hall, advisor, Alison Glenn, Sandy Brown, Janet Riley, Lynn Baxter, Bruce Babbitt, Howard Sohn, Wendy Bingham, and Larry Crain, SEATED: Sandy Borcher, Judy Hosford, and Penny Bevans. ..4'S .ww Y 3 N4 Mgt-as ttf-..., 0, 1' W-H7 TAJL -.NNW .q,..-7... , wana Sandy Brown business manager relates happy news that the ORANGE R is in the black to co-editor Larry Crain Orange R Bringing news and ideas clearly, accurately and politely to the Family of R.H.S. is the creed of the ORANGE R staff, and once every two weeks the promise is fulfilled. Always on the lookout for news, the staff got its biggest story during Homecoming. Sharing the burden of editorship were Co- editors Wendy Bingham and Larry Crain, assisted by Howard Sohn. Lynn Baxter and Bruce Babbitt kept the students informed concerning sports ac- tivities, and News Editor Carolyn Wassom and her assistant, Alison Glenn, kept eyes and ears open and pencils sharp to make sure no news slipped by them. Penny Bevans' Guys and Dolls and Janet Riley's Really Riley? columns added hu- mor and variety to the publication. lf the faces of Judy Hosford and Sandy Borcher were not seen too often during the ORANGE R period, it was because they were probably downtown sell- ing ads to local businessmen. Working closely with them by keeping finances in the black, and handling any other business matters, was Sandy Brown, efficient business manager. Advising the staff was Mrs. Marie Hall. l37 Rally Squad !'li Stimulating school spirit is the utmost obiective of the Roseburg High School Rally Squad. Encouraged by the enthusiastic efforts of Rally Queen, Pat Fromdal, the squad busily promoted out-of-town games, made preparation for assemblies, and spent hours practicing routines. Annette Lehman, Jo Anne Freeman, Carol Fray, Judy Duffy, Kay Johnson, Barry Dawkins, Tim Doyle, Jim McCoy challenged students to uncork more enthusiasm at all the games. ALTERNATES-LYNN FORREST and JANET RILEY l W ,, , , , ,, , , , , ASSUMING the Go Team Go stance are Kay Johnson, Jim McCoy, Judy Duffy, Pat Fromdahl, Tim Doyle, Annette Lehman, Carol Fray, Barry Dawkins, and Jo Anne Freeman. sv Mr. Withnell pencils a few ideas from his discussion with Patty These rally girls fire up srhool spirit during a football pep Fromdahl, rally squad queen. assembly. N X 139 All week long many members of the Girls' League decorated the auditorium for the big dance . . . QQ Tri-Hi-Y girls decorated the truck for the Rally . . . Volunteer firemen gathered wood for the bonfire Pumpkin Pow-Wow The T959 Homecoming was, tritely or not, the biggest and best R.H.S. has seen in a number of years. The alumni were surprised by many changes and new features. The old Homecoming bonfire was revived on the Thurs- day preceding the game. During the bonfire we had the traditional Rally and the queen and princesses were crowned. Then Friday the court and marching band paraded downtown to proclaim the Homecoming festivities to the townspeople, An atmosphere of excitement prevailed in the halls of R.H.S. The big ques- tion was: Will we win the game? Then came the climax . . . the game with South Eugene. We lost, but that didn't keep the crowd from the dance, which was sponsored by the Girls' League. . . , the stack went up . .. . . . and the fire burned it down. .V WWA 'dw' Homecoming Court All senior girls with a grade point average of 3.0 or better vie for the honor of being a member of the Homecoming court. Though many girls are worthy of being a princess, only seven receive this honor, and this aft- er a student body vote, in which the girls with the highest number of votes become the court and the highest vote- getter becoming Queen. Queen Sue Ladd shall long remember her rule over one of the best Homecomings we have had. By her side were princesses Jo Anne Freeman, Kay Johnson, Carol Fray, Pat Fromdahl, Penny Bevans, and Annette Lehman. These girls were crowned at the rally. Friday they rode through the heart of town in convert- ibles to help publicize the Homecom- ing activities. Then during the game they paraded around the track in the same cars to the music of the march- ing band. Later they were introduced at the dance. This concluded a night full of memories for these seven girls, a night they will long remember. . Seven Reign Al Parr chauffeurs Princesses Car Queen Sue Ladd reigned over the Homecoming activities. Fray, Penny Bevans, and JoAr Male members of the Rally Squad, Barry Dawkins, Tim Doyle, and Jim McCoy, ride in Torquers car at the Homecoming activities. ' 13 O ,iii T in r ar WWQPUFN HOMECOMING COURT members were Princesses Annette and Penny Bevnns. ,W mm, LMuMAMw,.Ms W, ,,,,.,.,nqvl0 .w-'-'M .. . ,, - L , ,.., , L A fi ' , , ,.L, Wg,,,,L,.f v.,,,x, W, ' V gf Lehman, Pat Fronidahl, Kay Johnson, Carol Fray, Jo Anne Freeman, Queen Sue Ladd, Dver Homecoming Festivities enmn in the downtown Rally. Princesses Kay Johnson, Annette Lehman, and Pat Fronidahl ride in convertible driven by Bernie Young. 3 .W + . 4 sW+:.sea.memwr i Norman I Y? X Y if is X23 la K i 3 X i 3' A T 1' ' T .....,,, ff ,fi I K' i if, ft I ,if Hill, Ernie Foree, and Mary Clapperton lead the chorus in singing Plenty of Pennsylvania. The T959 operetta was presented to an enthusiastic audience. Their attention was fo- cused on a Bird-in-Hand sentation. ln ish, a strict small Pennsylvania town called the scene for this delightful pre- Bird-in-Hand there lived the Arn- religious sect, who were much against the things of the world. All went well until a young couple from the city carrie and introduced their worldly ways to the young people. Leading roles were played by Bob Scott, Marilyn Todd, Nancy Stewart, Jeremy Halladay, Tom Heinz, Alice Hamilton, and Ernie Foree. -cf I ' 4,5 E i is ,,,,, Studying the road map, Marilyn Todd and Bob Scott sing, Which Way to Bird-in- Shunned Tom Heinz walks away from Jeremy Halladay. if r , 1 K V ' ffmf Y: , MMM Hr, 1 , w. mx 23 14. M., , ,MJ s'aw,g,L f , Jw . i ,. ,sf X Q ,WWA ww iii , Mfr K .Q if fe k jg QV ' 'Q ' ., , , Q L,,,.,,i . ww .Egg 4 , 15: WC 512 , E 5 1 4 Q f vw . W , Q , x 5 LL f . .QQ 5 , ,m 9 wg lg fs. mtmv 5 Q ar . ' While Bob Caudill reads over the shoulder of excited Don Lo Class of '59 Presen Father is a domestic tyrant whose bark is worse than his bite. Convinced that his word was lavv, he proceed- ed to keep things in constant turmoil. What really vexed Father was lVlother's inability to keep the account book as he had taught her to do. Because ot the simplicity ot ts omis, Jim Alexander tries to decipher a note from his wife. Life With Father charging things, Mother was continuously piling up large bills, and at the end ot the month Father would rant and rave, and then finally give up realizing that the matter was hopeless. As Jim Alexander, Velva Holcomb, and Judy Jacoby listen at- Worried, Stern, and BNXl0US l0OlHS are tentively, Martha Dement tells about her shopping trip, ment, and GailCritter1der1. exchanged by Don Loomis, Martha De- get 1 Queen Sue and Loren Olsen enioy , QUEENS Dance. f I 4 l 3. Q ,? 5, 'Q S wx I48 -Mn Jr.-Sr. Prom Couples danced dreamily in Devil's Hide- away while goblins stared and murals flamed. This new and unusual theme was depicted colorfully, and the atmosphere cre- ated was pure magic. For this one evening, Queen Sue Ladd and her court were the 1, lovely rulers of Satan's domain. f ig. Under the scrutiny of a stern Hideaway native, Bonnie Bangs, Mary Keel, Joe Michael, and Terry Horton sit out a dance. Devils' Hideaway Was Ominous Theme ROYALTY IN THE SPOTLIGHT-Pat Fromdahl, Carol Fray, Sue Ladd, Ricki Hukari, Bonnie Holmes, and Jo Ann Freeman-smile with excitement after being honored at this special event. ff GAY DANCERS Lex Gilman and Clair Anderson pause for the cameraman while other couples waltz dreamily. NOT SO SCARY looking sophomore devils Gail Brittson, Ellen Webb, Gin- ger Harris, Vicki Bean, and Linda Williams were on hand to welcome visiting mortals. ISO D 'I d RELAXING PROM GOERS enioy entertainment during intermission. if ai imma ff? L ' 2 o ,ck sv... ' A 'fn' , Q NQWM .sm PROM ROYALTY-Jo Anne Freeman, Par Fromdahl, Queen Sue Ladd, Carol Fray, Ricki Hukari, and Bonnie Holmes. I Queens Mlx Company at 1959 Prom GLIDING COUPLES enioy the efforts of many who made the prom a success. Q ei, fs N an jg' Q.. if JL A V 9 Q, sr Z Q gk! N R - 47 F A ' N W' . Q AL E1 lang- H - Y- v ' 4 W J ' 4 T .Q I at q K' r.,, Q' ' ' s M, MQ 4 ' W., 4 4 ' 0 if 4 Q , t A ws-, - . K up Y-Mfw 4, .1 Q A 1 U . I, . -, W . A f F Q N' '...' Q Y -. v PW' 3 L, I . ' Q . .fr 'kvm M Mfg M, MQ mlm Q - H ' .N Q , M F M ,, do an Mmm ...W A If , ,A A 1. A my A 9' 3 5 A f' S f 0 A if A 1 A Q, L 'M , , Q 3 Ywsw. N5 an E ' f Q f' 3 'V ' Q ur f -D S - .9 aww i 1- -- ' a .LL MI -- ,. ai 4 ' 4- 'A Q' ' Q .Q 'lr qi . I b Md 3 ,.,, fl A at wpgagkriigg ,ix I H MP5, Q' .1 l 1 6 fl, ,,-W if 4' 4 f A -Q 3 Q ff' f , i fl ,, ' 'wtf -A :. 0 ff- V - - o 5 44 0 A at R ' M l52 4' ,QQH s A O ' Q 3 if 9 ,iq Graduating Class of 1959 The graduating class of 1959 earned a record-breaking amount of scholarships totaling 517,000. ln a few cases, when a senior had a choice of two, he chose the less lucrative scholarship. A few scholarships and the names of the winners are as follows: Tom Heinz-Yale University, 51200, National Honor Society, 550, Sally Hill-Betty Crocker, Stephanie Briggs-tuition to Stanford, National Honor Society, 550, Elks, 5125, Jean Lesher-Ann Wimberly, 5200, Rotary Anns, 5100, Roseburg Women's Club, 585, Nu Delta, 5100, Nancy Stewart-National Honor Society, 550, Nebo Schol- arship for Teachers, 5500, Sharlene West-Nu Delta, 5200, Don Loomis-Rotary, 5200, Pat Todd-Girls' League, 5100, Faye Reeder -Northwest Nazarene, 5100, Sue Byron-Business and Profession- al Women's Club, 5100, Tom Tomashek-University of Oregon State Fee Scholarship, 5168, Tom Rice-Roseburg Art Club, 585, Janet Martin-National Honor Society, 550. Caps Seniors' School Careers Mr. Wayne Crooch awards diploma to Ted Sohn, 1958-59 A.S.B. President. VZ l , 5' 1' f . 'l ll El L l r 1 l l fl! l' 1 l tl ' ,Ml ffl vi A H 4 'L 1439 Q M.. , W' .Arg-'f ., , 4 km.-,if:Qf. .i , 9 Q , N - I if, iX'7 -'mf It ,,A. 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' 1- K Q 1 W l ,4 ' , . i- V fiv' ilk- H Q: I f is Ai -TA in R . eg... in A 'uhh , ' . K .3 a ,I sa f . ?K f ,, 5 z . di ' A r X, x 1, 1 K x y ff, ff v , , 'fm .Q-,,,w ,.4 im , 1 H Q, 5 ' vi affix Y JO' awk, 4 5 ' ik, OW W' Sigh' sv- sf' V me-g ' W if W 'M M 7 -is, K its - ' . mi wr!! 3 X . A ., rd-'P Q. btbkbe dass - -A I t .A . Q 'Nt K ...f,Nk i ' 4, s.- 'X W . 'iq 'W ' X- m,qwf- s. IIN vi 84+ .ff-an 4- . N KA ' za, Q .1 , 1 ' will A , 4 ,, M f 'ty'f,- 'tx s ' gf-TY x,a J .rg-iii, -Q 'N 3 Hyknviii I A ,'l:i..,fll:b'- G1.r,3.v, x X ,'11'i?2 .v .h - My ls sr r - , 9 .1 Q, -s . f A , ,JK ' ,3 I. ' .vf ' rl 3:-'.-fm , .. 'z i 111 1 ' '-: in . , 4454.-, ,, xl .QR-1.' , 551.5 .'f.w,.,, l - ing: ,rf 34 'F 'Ti .. ...tr xy . p I ' X i. ? I 1 iv 1 L N t n 1 , li I ,Es -f , , J -Q: , , ., r . 5 af' I ' 1 7 I nf ai-4. I D174 4 13,7- r iifl l fu' wal' 'l ,Ivi- iff ,553 ur is 2 . I r ,. W . c Xl f 1, xk 4. Ji. H Hr- ' x, X 4,- -zf- 533' .gg Q. Clubs Bubbling springs and trickling little brooks tumble excitedly down the iutting mountainside, into the river, building it in body and strength. It is the ioining of these tributaries which actual- ly aids in the growth of the river. By ioining people in organized groups, our STREAM OF LIFE also begins to grow. Maturity of the' stream can only be reached through the combined efforts of many. Maturity is developed by forming clubs which work together for the betterment of the school and its members. The goals of these clubs, rang- ing from service and charity to athletics, are'sig- nificant in the development of responsibility in youth. - l55 Nu Delta Nu Delta meetings range from recordings, gospel chorus sing- ing, music charades, films, and student talent, to guest speakers from the local ministerial associa- tion, Billy Graham recordings and a surprise visit and greeting from the Governor of Oregon. One ofthe club's main proiects is raising money for a S200 schol- arship which is presented annual- ly to a deserving senior member shortly before graduation. Jim Lampka and Lee Goddard give a help- ing hand for carwash. Nu Delta members sing Gospel choruses before the program begins. GOVERNOR MARK HATFIELD As Governor Mark Hatfield walked into a meeting of Nu Delta, his visit evoked a series of enthusiastic squeals and shocked expressions. After the initial surprise, Oregon's handsome number one man delivered a short ad- dress, an excerpt of which follows: . . . I should hope that in Nu Delta you would find not only a new opportunity, but a challenge to dedicate yourself not iust in words only . . . We need, not more religious people in this country, but more truly intelligent, dedicated people who call themselves Christians, who will really be in every aspect of their lives followers of Jesus Christ. That can only happen as they are aware of His teachings by reading and studying the Bible and its truths, and also by their dedication to God through their prayer life .... We have to tell others about our faith, so that they can share what we have come to know as great in our own life, the power of salvation of Jesus Christ. To me that is the opportunity of Nu Delta, that is the responsibility of every Christian, and that is the future and the entire foundation upon which we can hope for a powerful and strong America to meet the challenge of this world. America is only great as long as America is true to her heritage of faith in God. I57 ' 1 Q ii E ... J , K M V, Q 9 f? v s .ff , fir E is 1' K 14, . : SE, sh, Mm 5 Yi 5' :ij 35'-1 5' .25 ' Q? Q W in Q.. - T3 ' ':V' V kj ,-. A STG fs., is if if KX ,..,..... ROW ONE: F. Berlandi, L. Harra, P. Rockwell, D. Cook, J. Slead, C. Harra, J. Morgan, N. Morgan, G. Dimick, G. Maas, K. Sherwood, L. Ollivant, G Pierce, D. Hutchins, P. Pilger. ROW TWO: L. lkister, E. Gardner, B. Yundt, L. McCright, E. Morris, J. Patton, J. Palmer, B. Fee, J. Weikum, B. Baxter D. Myers, S. Kenworthy, P. Stone, D. Lane, S. Leverett, L. Langley, C. Miller. ROW THREE: Dennis Wise, M. Landers, S. Bintliff, N. Totton,C.Sirnpson C. Suver, N. Foss, L. Penn, S. Ramsdell, R. Travis, K. Madson, P. Fair, J. LHFSOH, K- Sifalnf G- l'l6fI'iS, V- Bean, C. Sevall, G. Burgess, D. Pilger, Bierlce. Nu Delta Nu Delta, including a membership of well over 150 and rep- resenting some 25 churches in the community, had another fine year under the able leadership of President Larry Totton, who was willingly assisted by Steve John, vice-president, Betty Buck- walter, secretary, and Janet Weikum, treasurer. Plus these were an ambitious cabinet: the teacher sponsor, Mr. Rockwell, the par- ent sponsor, Mrs. Art Lamka, and ministerial sponsor, Doyle Dob- bins. Activities for the year included the presentation of the ninth annual Easter Assembly, an exciting spring Formal Banquet at which a trophy was presented to the outstanding member, and the awarding of S300 in scholarships 135100 of which was do- nated by a local business man and S200 furnished by the clubi. IRQ 9 ll TT' C-i2 OFFICERS are Pat Moran, advisor Miss Randall, Janet Weikum, and Lucille Street, C-12 gives a monthly faculty tea. Pictured are Pam Davis, Joyce Clute, Charlene Dent Charity Twelve, better known as C-12, was com- posed of six sophomore and six iunior girls who per- ch ' formed many services for the school and community. 1 Among the kindnesses extended by these girls were the sending of cards to teachers on several occasions, the giving of a Christmas basket to a needy family, and the providing of entertainment for mentally re- Brooke Young, Margaret Bryan, Sandy Borcher, and Ginger Harris carefully examine the contents of a fish bowl with the assistance of two Park School students. l---I A1 ff li' A ' if 'ilk and CAMERA SHY Susan Aiken, hiding be- Weekly meeting, led by President Janet Weikum, called for discussion of important business. hind the plant. tarded children, the main proiect. For these children, the C-12 members planned little parties, played games on various occasions, and presented small gifts at ' Christmas. Officers were President, Janet Weikumg vice- 1 president, Lucille Streetg and secretary-treasurer, Pat Moran. Miss Randall was the founder and advisor of the club. ROW ONE: Janet Weikum, Joyce Clute, Susan Aiken, Margaret Bryan, Pat Moran. ROW TWO: Brooke Young, Pam Davis, Ginger Harris, Sandy Bor- cher, Sharon Stark, Charlene Dent. F F n A .ll lam K' ' SEATED: Gerry Burgess, Ginger Harris, Jo Freeiman, Carol Fray, Pat Dodge. STANDING: Miss Randall, Sylvia Rogndahl, Margaret Stein, Charlofte Bar1ram, Carol Bognar, Ricki Hukari, Party Dent. F 'I -A... Girls' League Sponsors League sponsors Senior mo1her's fea in fhe spring for every senior boy's and girI's mother. 1v,z:i.w'i r ei Yuletide Dreams. Vice-President Ginger Harris, President JoAnn Freeman, and advisor, Miss Randall. ON THE RIGHT: Marshal Pat Dodge shoots a basket in assembly skit. he Christmas Ball Girls' League, Roseburg High's largest club, boasts a membership of well over 650 girls. Sparked by the vitality of an energetic council, such activities as the Big ancl Little Sister Tea, Homecoming Dance CPumpkin Pow-Wowj, and the Christmas Ball CYuletide Dreamsb, were a tre- mendous success. Council members were JoAnn Freeman, president, Carol Fray, secretary, Ginger Harris, vice-president, Gerry Burgess, treasurer, Pat Dodge, marshal, Charlotte Bartram, point chairman, Patty Dent, publicity chairman, Ricki Hukari, Senior representative, Margaret Stein, Junior representative, Sylvia Rogndahl, Sopho- more representative, and Carol Bognar, Freshman representative. Miss Randall was the advisor. Council presents skit for a Pep Assembly. JOANN FREEMAN KAY PILGER September October Chcerfulness Sincerify Girls of the Month December Revorencf- Toward the Sprrrrual January Self-Discipline BETTY BUCKWALTER I' MAUREEN HALLMARK .,,,,.....-- 'Un +L s. ,41- PATTY DENT BECKY ROBERTS March Aprll Honesty Forgiving , ll. -1 xA:l-'ns' E ----.Ef Library Club Library Club was composed of girls who took library as a class. These girls published book lists, performed vari- ous services for the teachers and stu- dents, and spent much time at the cir- culation desk cluring the morning and noon hour. Mrs. Monger was the en- couraging and helpful advisor for this club. The club was under the leader- ship of Ann Hatterscheid, president, Freida Severson, vice-president, Linda Pippin, secretary, Judy Stewart, treas- urer, and reporter Sharon Counts, Eva Batson and Kirsty Williams. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Sharon Counts, Freida Severson, Ann Hatterscheid, advisor Mrs Monger, and Judy Stewart. Host Faculty at New Book Tea. SITTING: Charlotte Gray, Judy Stewart, Edna Densmore, Ann Hatterscheid, Mrs. Monger, Linda Pippin, Sharon Counts, Adair Flann. STANDING: Judy Lorentz, Denise Meyers, Beverly Ospald, Kirsty Williams, Judy Harris, Freda Severson, Carol Zane, lla Sweet. U J.C. Aides Beginning the year with a record enrollment of new members, the JUNIOR COMMUNITY AIDES were able to start their program of assist- ing at the hospitals early in the year. In addition to this worth-while community service, J. C. Aides sent money to CARE for medical books and ot- y tered a scholarship of S100 to a deserving senior girl who has been active in the club and who plans a medical career. Officiating for the year were Judy Stewart, president, Carol Geddes, vice- president, Ann Hatterschied, secretary, Judy Nord- ling, treasurer, Judy Piper, point chairman, and Freida Severson, probation officer. Miss Randall advised the girls during a most successful year. J.C. AIDES OFFICIALS-Miss Randall, Ann Hatterschied, Freida Severson, Judy Stewart, Judy Piper, Carol Geddes, and Judy Nordling. Assisted at Sister Delphenous gives instructions to J.C. Aides at Mercy Hospital. ROW ONE: B. Trammell, L. Stephenson, D. Howard, S. Short, J, Nordling, C. Lisenby, P. Nudgent, L. McCright, B. Hebard, M. McCarter, B. Buck- walter, J. Bruton, M. Gardner, F. Severson, D. Baughman, S. Counts. ROW TWO: N. Lash, B. Schnore, M. Baker, A. Miller, S. Wells, S. Harvey, P. Hammond, E, Tales, B, St. Onge, P, Francis, S, Code, S, Riley, B, Jones, K. Eastman, D. Anderson, W. Dillion. ROW THREE: A. Hatterscheid, J. Stew- art, S. McClune, L. Gluesing, P. Long, Mayfield, M. Wilbut, K. Burkhart, M. Ware, M. Weber, D, Pearson, L. Nicholson, A. Aiken, P. Keith, K. Fox, S. Bentliff, M. Donnelly, C. Bogner, L. Deister. wg A E . ,J J ' J , ' i A J. J J - J r' X Judy Nordling and Mary Lou Baker work at the information desk J,A, Aide, Judy Horton, serves pafienf water. at the Mercy Hospital. H 't I D ' S h I Y Carefully preparing the beds for new pafienvs are Judy Stewar1 Carole Geddes finds the nursery a favorite spot while on duiy and Judy Pipper. f as J 5 is 5 S , . , , fr., , . 57 8 - -eiz - if - f - ' l ' I67 earl A ROW ONE: Judy Glenz, Sherril Chapman, Cindy Sevall, Maureen Hallmark, Bev Howard, Judy Christenson, ROW TWO: Barbara Kelsay, Jan Reed, Linda Williams, Jackie Barns, Rose Ann Travis, Sandra Ramsdell, Cheryl Ramberg, Carol Herrick. ROW THREE: Sharon Pennington, Darleta Evens, Marcia Bernard, Rebecca Hill, Margaret Carlson, Bonnie Rand, Carole Geddes, Kay Chapman, D'Ann Fullerton. ROW FOUR: Melissa Hill, Drena Meeks, Gale Brittson, Rose McCardia, Carol Naas, Karen Trimble, Roberta Keete, Joanne Stephens. Present Bill at Student Legislature BETH RANDALL TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS-SEATED: Judy Glenz, Maureen Hallmark, Cindy Sevall. STANDING: Judy Christensen, advisor Mrs. Simonson, and Sherrill Chapman. I68 Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y, organized in 1957 for the purpose of creating and maintaining high Christian character in the lives of young girls, is directly affiliated with the YMCA. Pro- viding strong leadership were Maureen Hall- mark, president, Judy Glenz, vice-president, Cindy Sevall, secretary, Judy Christenson, treas- urer, Sherrill Chapman, chaplain, and Beverlee Howard, parliamentarian. Mrs. Simonson lent much of her time in advising this group. At Easter and Christmas a basket was prepared and given to someone in need. Ushering for the Messiah, donating money to the 'Y', and selling candy were a few of their many proi- ects this year. Mr. Schultz, Y.M.C.A. secretary, presents blueprints of the Y to Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y. Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y Attended Many Churches ll l The purpose of the Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y was to create high Christian standards among the fel- low students and throughout the community. As a monthly project the members attended va- rious churches in Roseburg. Their maior proi- ects for the YMCA, a basket for a needy fam- ily. ln addition, they attended a workshop con- vention in Eugene, and participated in a ioint Christmas party with the Hi-Y club. This group was under the leadership of Darlene Butler, president, Karen Wishart, vice-president, Pen- ny Ostrander, secretary, Sandy Brown, treas- urer, Charlotte Bartram, chaplain, and Kay Johnson, historian. WAKIYA TRI-Hl-Y OFFICERS are Penny Ostrander, Karen Wishart, Darlene Butler, Charlotte Bartram, and advisor Miss Maxwell. ROW l: Charlotte Bartram, Sandy Brown, Darlene Butler, Karen Wishart, Penny Ostrander. ROW 2: Shirley Smith, Carley Arola, Charlene Thomp- son, Linda Ellison, Carolyn Turner, Helen Benson. ROW 3: Kathy Corkrum, Judy Schumacher, Dianne Harder, Sue Brusseau, Vicki Bean, Melinda Guff, Sharron Neavoll. ROW 4: Joyce Rand, Alona Bennett, Donna Esselstrom, Delores Lankford, Anna Lee Felt, Ruth Mattews. O HI-Y Creating and maintaining high Christian stand- ards is the purpose of the Hi-Y. Each month, one Sunday was set aside in which the entire club at- tended some church in the community. Their activ- ities and proiects this year included sponsoring two church league basketball teams, and an impressive ioint induction ceremony with the Tri-Hi-Ys. They also sponsored the annual Twirp dance and during the spring, went to the coast. Bill Milne served as Presi- dent, and was assisted by Vice-President Larry La- Roque, Secretary-Treasurer Larry Murphy, Sergeant- at-Arms Jim McGhehey, Chaplain Corky Hebardp and Advisor Mr. Eskelson, STANDING-Jim McGhehey, Mr. Eskelson, and Corky Hebard. SEATED Larry LaRoque, Bill Milne, and Larry Murphy. The Hi-Y Club Held Christian Ideals. FIRST ROW: Jim McGhehey, Tom Hatfield, Jerry Humphreys, Bill White, Mike O'Mara, Corky Hebard, Bill Milne. SECOND ROW: Jack Heeter, Larry LaRoque, Don Larsen, Mike McCadden, John Adams, Nels Paulsen, Roger Johnson. THIRD ROW: Martin Hunter, Dennis Fritz, Butch Backen, John Dunn, Westen Honn, Leroy Roberts, Larry Murphy, Mike Brundage. l70 IRL Endeavoring to promote interest in international understand- ing, Roseburg High's chapter of IRL conducted group discussions of current problems, welcomed guest speakers who have visited or lived in foreign countries, and sent participants to the North- west Regional International Relations League Conference. Officiating during the year were President Howard Sohn, Vice- President Steve McCarthy, Secretary-Treasurer Patti Moran, and Historian Morris Kelley. Mr. Gruwell was the cIub's advisor. Howard Sohn, Pat Moran, Morris Ke-lley, and Steve McCarthy. FIRST ROW: Mary Hosford, Carol Martin, Pam Mahoney, Linda Smith, LaReece Hummel, Anne Svarverud, Carolyn Edwards, Mary Donnely, Candy Collins, Jerilyn Jacoby, Cindy Sevall, Marion Rand. SECOND ROW: Penny Bevans, Nancy Harris, Loretta Gladwill, Sharon Rich, Caroline Mahoney, Paul Thomas, Gary Antonnen, Janet Svarverud, Carole Lindell, Barbara Smith, Pat Moran. THIRD ROW: Steve Warg, Ray Meyers, Jim Rayburn, Bob Campbell, Robert Mumby, Don Duzan, Steve McCarthy, Bob Ellison, Harry Carmichael, Morris Kelley, Howard Sohn, Steve Moody. IRL members conduct panel discussion on NATO. KEY CLUB OFFICERS-Ed Lorenzen, Bernie Young, Brian Pargeter. STANDING: Mr. Shinn, advisor, and Bruce Babbitt. Key Club Key Club is a service club sponsored enthusiastically and financially by the Roseburg Kiwanians. Through this year's activities they have been guided by advisor, 'Mr. Shinn, and four ca- pable ofticers-Bernie Young, presi- dent, Ed Lorenzen, vice-president, Brian Pargeter, secretary, and treasurer Bruce Babbitt. Much time was spent assisting the Kiwanians with the Pee-Wee toot- ball Jamboree and the Aunt Jemima Pan Cake Feed. A pet proiect of the club was campus improvement, and newly painted trash barrels were a re- sult of this proiect. Another KEY contribution to the school is the annual Sweetheart Ball, the main semiformal dance ofthe year. Presents Sweetheart Ball, ROW ONE: George Ives, Ken Cone, Lynn Baxter, Danny Fromdahl, Bob Hobi, Don Mitchell, Barry Dawkins. ROW TWO: George Yost, Bruce Bab- bitt, Larry Rains, Bernie Young, Jim Webster, Brian Pargeter, Ted Kruysman, Jim Munion. ROW THREE: .lohn Dunn, Nick Cate, Dick Withnell, Larry Hink, Ed Lorenzen, Tom Hobbs, David Wyatt, Dave Davis, Mike Cavin. Sweetheart Ball Princesses fir auf .Al ' A JUDY PARKS SUE HAMM Qrwqwm h , I +: I 1 Q 1 L Y r 45 As 3 ik P Dick Wifhnell mixes paint for club proieci. Key members clean up stock room. FBLA OFFICERS-Margie Stewart, Miss Dyar, Disk Withnell, Mr. Snyder, Willy Gilbert. FBLA Highlighting the year was the FU- 'l'URE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA State Convention which was held in the spring and attended by most of the club members. Here they learned meth- ods of business management and made many new friends. Other activities which were quite significant were a field trip to a maior Douglas County industry and several special meetings at which the Roseburg businessmen addressed the group. Officers for the year were President Dick Withnell, Vice-President Margie Stewart, and Secretary Willy Gilbert. Advisors were Miss Dyar and Mr. Snyder. Highlight-Corvallis Convention ROW ONE: Elva Morris, Judy Piper, Judy Alspaugh, Caryl Tallon. ROW TWO: Willy Gilbert, Denetta Free, Joyce Rand, Marilee Kummer, Margie Stewart, Pat DesBiens. ROW THREE: Larry Murphy, Dick Felker, John Dunn, George Yost, Dave Davis, Bill Milne, Dick Withnell. is f . . .s2+ :Xz R X. Mm '45 , N 5, A gf? E gi gi if if is QQ-3? Q Lf- , , L wiail .V ,, M' .V ,M Jn B, A w W' Cl ' A gulf i' :J M? x 123' I75 --1 'N ,Wk y, 2, x. t,f . p FHA OFFICERS: Pat Mohr, Barbara Mohr, Lois Rockwell, Marie Paulson, Pat Patton, Nancy Voeller, Angela Crowser, Nancy Stacey, Allison Pfaff Charlotte Gray, Valorie Haaf. Building Toward New Horizons, the motto of the FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, was remembered in their every undertaking. At district and state meet- ings the girls received leadership training and acquired knowledge of new methods in the field of home eco- nomics. Emphasis was placed on the importance of fam- ily unity by including families in three maior activities -Family Fun Night, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, and Daddy Date Nite. Service to others was also practiced through their yearly drive for UNICEF. FHA GIRLS ready faculty coffee hour. ROW ONE: G. Pierce, P. Patton, S. Sherwood, J. Slead, B. Ramsdell, L. Kinsell, L. Ollivant, J. McCuIIen, C. Lisenby, K. Thurber, Y, Belivie, V. Haaf L. Cutting. ROW TWO: B, Mohr, P. Mohr, H. McTaggart, N. Craig, S. Hardick, C. Meyers, N. Green, K. Eastman, C. Bognar, M. Muller, L. Marical K, Morrison, L. Oiler. ROW THREE: S. Hunter, D. Anderson, S. Hulse, L. Deister, A. Miller, J. Gadway, N. Voeller, N. Stacey, C. Harding, L, Gleus ing, K. Starr, L. Rockwell, D. Meyers, J. Nordling, L. Herriges, S. Warford. :wi . if n m 1 FHA ..e-4,.....e-Q-N--.-A..-...--.....-4 1 F.H.A. ADVISORS, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. McTaggart plan club activities with Valorie Haaf, president, Angela Crowser, tea chairman, and Pat Mohr, vice-president. OFFICERS: L. Rockwell, sophomore key girl, C. Gray, senior key girl, B. Mohr, secretary, M. Paulson, point chairman, N. Voeller, iunior key girl, A. Pfaff, parliamentariang P. Patton, song leader, N. Stacey, treasurer. ,bo 0, 4. ' 1 3' N2 ' Elf' 73 E4 v if o 6 Y gb 'Q o Q-Nl' 7 J, ew! Zhi 0 NEW HO CHARADES is played by these members af the an- nual Christmas party. :K 2 I Q i s I F.H.A. MEMBERS and their mothers enioy the Valentine banquet. ' . N Q ig an -X 'ian-v, . ,. H 1 ,Wi 'FW ' 'L V 6. ,gi-. z 4.11, 'qr 1 mmfww , X I af t 1 1 vfafwi 4 H fQY'gi , if Jilin: t ' 71, . xx ' 'vi l, ' L 5 1 -hb. lvB..0n kg hz A,-M., wld FFOST- Steve Chitwood and Bob Daniels wear safety masks to protect their eyes from the intense light produced by the welding torch. I Ame rica Scrutinizing the club's tractor are Ray Fox and Lyle Wait. FFA A year full of activities was engaged in by the Roseburg Chapter of the FUTURE FARM- ERS OF AMERlCA. Skills in iudging were en- couraged in hopes of promoting fundamental knowledge for better methods of farming. Livestock-iudging delegations from this club attended the State Fair and Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland. Soil iudging was also stressed and the boys attended soil- iudging contests in Eagle Point and Phoenix, Oregon. Leading and advising this club were President Steve Chitwood, Vice-President Lyle Wait, Secretary Bob Daniel, Treasurer Leland QYNSXQRXK r8URGwp1ER Sand, Sentinel Steve Sand, and Advisor Homer ' po-lf Grow. They received leadership training in a leadership workshop in Grants Pass. Two pleas- urable activities this year were a Parent-Son, and bowling party with the Future Homemak- ers of America. A charitable project for the year was a one-hundred dollar donation to the Y.M.C.A. building fund. llllilf ve' I Gary Johnson and Lge Sand sharpen Tools in F.F.A. shon 1 2 .Q 2 ii -ffwwigi i .f v'vfWf.2' B 5 - - 'J , ' 'I 1 Mzifwfi ' K I Sisgigrqfig, ' .f??Qf,',I1i , 1 ,-145 , ' .7 .iff 'ww v 'Z fi 4 x s A21 3' 1 sm- 1 1-yi W' ' ,. . Q Qu . , 'v 5' 1' 91 ....- W .1 ,alum aan' iikgx , X i , N ,rf 2 X X Nw , Ag k , I A ? Q , r X i.,. ,S Q- L Q X gk 4 '.n,, QWQQN . fx f- --11 sf i x N . X , . W. 3 231:58 S S 2 f 4 k Lge -,. X 4 N83 5 , , W. sy, xik. .va ge A 55? gs y ,., 5A Chosen for character, leadership, and scholarship, members of Roseburg High School's National Honor Society are direct- ly affiliated with the thousands of other high school iuniors and seniors who be- long to this national organization. Serv- ices performed by this club included pre- paring a Christmas basket for a needy family, ushering at Baccalaureate services, and presenting three S50 scholarships at the year's end. Officers were President, Chuck Allen, Vice-President, Gayle Har- ris, Secretary, Sandra Brown, and Treas- urer, Duane Starr. Advisors were Mrs. Riffe and Mr. Barneck. NATIONAL HONOR boasted top-ranking sponsors-Mr. Barneck, Mrs. Riffe, and Mr. Bailey, principal. Esoteric National Honor Society FIRST ROW: Janice Stevens, Judy Hosford, Barbara Gadway, Judy Stewart, Linda Holcomb, Patty Dent, Therese Layton, Darlene Hurd, Art Rosen- holm. SECOND ROW: Eddy Lorenzen, Linda Pippin, Sue Ladd, Nancy Dunn, Judy Piper, Stephanie Thomas, Kay Pilger, Betty Buckwalter, Gayle Har- ris, John Richardson. THIRD ROW: Bill Milne, Susan Engdahl, Barbro Skoog, Paulette Talbot, Janet Inman, Lois Carey, Adair Flann, Mary Lou Ow- ens, Jo Anne Freeman, Russel Dondero. FOURTH ROW: Larry Crain, Chuck Allen, Duane Starr, Darry Callahan, Bill Mundt, Mike Murphy, Steve John, Bernie Young, Spike Dillon, David Lewis. Og 'X' cy O-9 Q17 'haf lac:-'arwmx .amsmaammsmi NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Duane Starr, Gayle Harris, Chuck Allen, Sandy Brown. Awards Three S50 Scholarships Here, as well as at the Community Christmas, NHS members prove that cooperation is essential in mak- ing the basket. 'sign , IQ! FIRST ROW: Nancy Gordon, Judy Kline, Sue Brusseau, Loretta Gladwill, Janet Svarverud, Naomi Naugle, Annette McGee. SECOND ROW: Trudy Ott, Billye Whorton, Jerilyn Jacoby, Nancy Voeller, Carolyn Edwards, Sherrill Chapman, Judy Anderson, Dorothy Donnelly. THIRD ROW: Sharon Neavoll, Virgie Wells, Bruce Stubblefield, Ted Kruysman, Ron Yoder, Jay Hansen, Sylvia Caley, Lee Anne Cutting. LES SAUCISSONS fthe Little Sausagesl, advised by Mrs. Fread and led by Presi- dent Sharon Neavoll, Vice-President Sher- rill Chapman, Secretary Connie Wright, Treasurer Jerilyn Jacoby, and Historian Gwen Robinson, was organized this year. A m o n g the activities was a French Christmas party at which the members at- tending dressed in French costume and enioyed the delicious French dishes which were served. Later, in January there was the occasion of an open house at Mrs. Fread's home. At that time Mademoiselle Florence Degremont, a French exchange student attending the University of Ore- gon, told of her people and customs. At a later date, Miss Houston was a guest speaker at a banquet held in honor of the club members' parents. The menu at this banquet was typically French. l84 es Suucissons LES SAUCISSONS' LEADERS: Sherrill Chapman, Mrs. Fread, Sharon Neavoll, Jerilyn Ja coby, Connie Wright. Los Conquistaclores The students in LOS CONQUISTADORES had perhaps the greatest incentive for their money- raising proiects of any club at R.H.S. Their stim- ulus was the hope of taking a trip to Mexico dur- ing the summer of l96O. Many hours were spent devising practical plans to make this dream of so many Spanish students come true. Other activities were a gala Christmas party and the publication of an all-Spanish newspaper. Ofticiating during the year were President Candy Collins, Vice-Presi- dent Walt Edmonds, Secretary Marla Broszio, His- torian Spike Dillon, and Reporter Larry Crain. The advisor as Mr. Berton Ba'le . W I y STANDING-Myrna Marsters, Spike Dillon, Larry Crain. SEATED-Walt Edmonds, Candy Collins, Mr. Berton Bailey. l f v ' 'its li- H- x 0,'l',I,fllIlll ' Ill, 'J :: ' T E E I ra- it ff l as ri C ii L20 . 'D 'N ' ' XL feii aiii -Y W Cv B5 3 3 -n up ass - --Q-----------N , .- ROW ONE: Jennie Nichols, Doris Pilger, Ellen Canoy, Beth Lewis, Mary Rose, Newell Morgan, Linda Salcido, Sandy Rocker, Candy Collins, Steve Moody, Marlene Chomas. ROW TWO: Greg Bellman, Art Fox, Carol Sherwood, Heather Pepple, Judy Paton, Joyce Larson, Carol Markhan, Marla Broszio, Larry Crain, Janet Inman, Paul Thomas, Anne Svarverud, Diana Olsen. ROW THREE: Tim Oakley, Don Evans, Butch Elliott, Ray Myers, Earl Grines, Eldon Claussen, Jim Fresh, Herb Hobi, Wayne Langseth, Bill Ellege, Doug Cahill, Bob Gable, Mike Lander, Sharon Stark, JoAnne Stephens. ROW FOUR: Doyle Lewis, Ron Mankins, Dave Lewis, Dallas Horn, Darry Callahan, Don Duzan, Wes Honn, Ron Johnson, Spike Dillion, Gary Payne, Walt Edmonds, Ray Lehne, Becky Roberts, Judy Hosford, Bill Kirkpatrick. I85 Q15- Dilettantes All students wishing to use their creative ability after school may join the art club. The DILETTANTES performed many services for the school and outside organizations. They created posters and programs for the Senior and Junior class plays and the operetta. They printed programs for the Eugene Business- men's Association and for the Southern Ore- gon Businesswomen's Association. Making Christmas cards was another activity of this club. Dilettante offi Cefs are Janice oadwny, Carolyn wassani, aiu Friday, and Candy Collins. Their Xmas Cards - Silk-Screened ROW ONE: Pat Moran, Tine Oldaker, Peggy Starr, Jeanette Fout, Trudie Ott, ROW TWO: Rose McCardia, Kathleen Strain, Carol Parker, Marie Reis- er, Carol Miller, Candy Collins, Peggy Woodall. ROW THREE: Jeanne Laws, Harry Carmichael, Bill Kelsay, Bill Friday, Bruce Bryden, Milo Godfrey, Janice Gadway, Ann Svarverud. -,ip svn. f N y 'f fl? -M K Q In nyywvNWXNXtriN 7 IEW 4 Q. ff--' nz.: V v- ,U -ffwnvv-S. - V- , f - I86 ROW ONE: Edna Crum, Patsy Johnson, Nancy Dunn, Pat Dodge, Sue Barnhart, Ricki Hukari, Judy Hebard, and Bonnie Holmes. ROW TWO: Marilyn Frazier, Linda Buck, Sylvia Rogndahl, Sharron Wells, Becky Roberts, Marilyn Helland, Billye Whorton, Marlene Thomas, Peggy Woodahl. ROW THREE: Carol Everett, Virginia Frazier, Diane Olson, Nina Walter, Gay VanHorn, Shirley Guilippe, Judy Horton, Linda Jones, Sharron Freese. ROW FOUR: Tom Wicks, Dennis Alexander, Bill Friday, Joe Michael, Spike Dillon, Harry Carmichael. PANTOMIMING A SAWMILL, Bill Friday is the log, Spike Dillon, the saw, and Dennis Alexander and Tom Wicks, the sawyers. OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Diane Olson, Billye Whorton, Marilyn Helland, Spike Dillon. SECOND ROW: Harry Carmichael, Pat Dodge, Sylvia Rogndahl, Wendy Bingham. ADVISORS-Mr. Hazen and Mr. Lanier. Speech and Drama Combining the forces of the SPEECH and DRAMA club re- sulted in an improved program. Enrollment augmented, and requests for presentations of plays and skits flooded the club in ever-increasing numbers. The Wizard of Oz, the big project for the year, was presented in February for children in the community. Smaller productions, but lust as enjoyable, were the special skits for Girls' League and pep assemblies. Sparked by the leadership of Billye Whorton, president, Marilyn Helland, vice-president, Spike Dillon, secretary, Diane Olson, treasurer, Wendy Bingham, point chairman, Pat Dodge, sergeant-at-arms, Sylvia Rogndahl, historian, and Mr. Hazen and Mr. Lanier, ad- visors, the newly merged club realized many marks of achieve- I'T1el'll'. 1 1 1l'l7 .Ev , ig 3 F . 232 7 'W' ., 4 Q ww Milf!! wg 'B'- Pat Wilson serves as a cook at the Umpqua Dennis Siogren works at the News-Review Dan Halford straightens wires while working Hotel. during T and I class. at Umpqua Valley Appliance. THE TRADES AND INDUSTRIES class is composed of Juniors and Seniors who wish to develop skill and self- confidence in a stable iob. These students attend three academic classes in the morning and work at their ap- prenticeship in the afternoon. This enables them to hi receive actual experience at their place of work. They also hold activities as a club throughout the year. Mr. Kennedy is the advisor of this active organization. Linda Holcomb is employed at M and M Printers. Ronald Yount is employed as a cook at the Bob Rapp stacks shelves at Safeway. Larry Keith works as a handyman at Horn's Umpqua Hotel. Appliance. s -ei K - 1 mnm fs.12a sffmi l.i -3. ,,s. im-swam-, - LaVeIle Wheeler is a secretary for Dr. Hanford, Don Yow is a sheet metal worker and handy- Linda Smifh is a secrefary ag Communify man at Roseburg Sheet Metal. Hospital. . o - vw ' ' e'l 'Aff'i' K 5 l Q ti +5 l Trades and Industries Ralph Thronburg is a locksmith at J. C. Sporting Goods. John Workman winds up wire at Trowbridge Louise Simon is a nurse's aid at Community Ernie Foree cuts a board with a cross-cut saw Electric. Hospital. at Nelson and Pyle. W , :Tw , ba - iw .3 x N, , J qgzgb fr ' -144- r f YW, C H ik ' ! Xl 1 qi 5 . S+ hef- 5, H '5gg?Qf2 QY - ' fx? . N f W,1QgE,,w' 1, my .WVR SSM ,. Q 5 PWQW 3 wslfwf-isa 1--if -wx N rw 5 'Q ,, , ' 1' P3' ' '?f- . M '- . I f lsr, it Q: , R 5 f 0 I A ' QV, i 5 3 V :S z -' .5.', M. ini-Tu - w, y. ' ' . ff I 7 ! sf xi 3 if 191 A -f I :u 'f 14-zu' PM V , :ic 4571 .ff -1 He Q G.R.A. OFFICERS are Mary Lou Owens, Judy Hill, Claudia Mast. STANDING: Donna Smith, advisor Miss Houston, Edna Densmore. G.R.A. GIRLS' RECREATION ASSOCIATION provides a well-rounded sports pro- gram as an extra activity especially for girls who enioy the outdoors. Skills in bowling and roller skating were em- phasized during the year, moreover, their activities included inter-school play days and a mother-daughter play night. Club officers were Judy Hill, president, Mary Lou Owens, vice-presi- dent, Judy Carlson, secretary, Claudia Mast, treasurer, Edna Densmore, point keeper, Donna Smith, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Houston, advisor. G.R.A,. Present Play Night ROW ONE: Joanne Rand, Jane Prowell, Rose Marie Trotter, Edna Densmore, Claudia Mast, Christine Penn, Gloria Meek, Barbara Ramsdell. ROW TWO: Anita Menath, Donna Holder, Barbara Subert, Mary Lou Owens, Donna Smith, Sue Huggins, Kathi Morrison, Diane Hord, Sue Short, Karol Klep. ROW THREE: Sue Perle, Linda Stevenson, Marla Burt, Vicki Miller, Janette Fout, Jolene Proctor, Judy Hill, Bobbie Collier, Suzy Hardick. Tumbling Club TUMBLING CLUB was organized for students who are unable to do enough tumbling in physical education classes. The officers were Margaret Bryon, pres- ident, Marrianna Fray, vice-president, Rebecca Hill, secretary-treasurer, and Jolene Proctor, publicity chairman. Miss Borders, advisor, worked closely with the officers and members in mak- ing plans for special performances. Many hours of preparation were neces- sary for the presentation of two acts, a tumbling ballet and trampoline per- formance which were given during halftime at two basketball games. Perform at North Bend Game ROW ONE: Caryl Tallon, Linda Stephenson, Sharon Kuryla Mischelle Oliger Merrnanna Fray ROW TWO Jolene Proctor LaJoy Marical Loleta Bodfield, Jim Hunt, Sharon McFarland, Becky Hill, Marla Burt ,fw- v k E .N L: 'B.L,5:E,: Q ey-'J ' Q., M I V Y Y 31 ,5 5 A: x its B Q ig' , 'AQ ,Ig 5 Q E' 2 , , 11W ii ? it in , aw A V,., , I94 1 f kr. , f fi fs Y' Z F? 9 THESE PEPSTERS ENJOY 'he Noflh Bend foofball game befween LYNN FORREST, JAN RILEY champ, CAROL LORENZ, PAT MORAN, JANET REED, AND Yells- BECKY ROBERTS relax beiween quarters of fhe Springfield basketball game. O O O Pepsters Rallled School Spmt ELLEN CANOY and JUDY GLENZ purchase bus Yickets for the South Eugene basketball game from Gerry Burgess and Linda Ellison. ' - lr L ll FIRST ROW: M. Scherner, K. Corkrum, S. Aiken, J. Fromdahl, M. Bryan, M. Rose, C. Dent, J. Stevens, E. Crum. SECOND ROW: S, Wells, R. Thom- ason, B. Baxter, L. Ellison, J. Olsen, C. Colbrunn, H. McTaggart, E. Canoy, D. Simms, S. Mason, K. Flener, J. Barnes, C. LaBrenz, A. Glenn. THIRD ROW: B. Lesher, D. Meeks, P. Patton, K. Hedine, K. Wisharf, D. Harder, J. Schumacher, S. Gillespie, S. Stark, D. Stoffel, V. Bean, R. Keefe, B. Rand, L. Chase, K. Trimble, G. Harris. FOURTH ROW: B. Wandling, B. Mohr, M. Engdahl, L. Bryant, J. Glenz, B. Roberts, K. Oakly, C. Ryan, G. VanHorn, C. Naas, G. Harris, C. Sevall, H. Neilson, D. Sims, J. Wassom, C. Webster, T. Russell. Pepsters Purchase New OFFICERS: Janet Reed, Darlene Butler, Palty Dent, Adair Flann, Helen Benson, Gale Britfson, Carolyn Turner, Judy Nordling, Par Moran. 1-nf ip ,aw PEPSTERS is an all-girl club whose main purpose is to create school spirit within the student body. Since freshmen were able to ioin for the first time in several years, the club -an boosted its membership to one hundred and ,aa-Q.. YNY? fifty girls. New uniforms, purchased in Sep- tember, truly accented the Pepster section. Money-raising proiects for the year included selling mums at Homecoming, cake sales, and a style show for the community, kept the girls busy in their spare time. Buses were taken to out-of-town games, and a player of the week award was presented to the outstanding ath- 1 lete of each game or match. Led by efficient officers, Patty Dent, presi- dent, Darlene Butler, vice-president, Adair Flann, secretary, Janet Reed, treasurer, Judy Nordling, attendance secretary, Carolyn Turner and Pat Moran, sergeants-at-arms, and Gail Brittson and Helen Benson, point chairmen, the club realized a successful year. Uniforms to Accent Their Club Pepsters display new uniforms. A, A 4. ... ...W as-. A 4 FIRST ROW: T. Esselsrrom, J. Wheeler, K. Kennedy, C. Ramberg, M. Rand, P. Pennell, J. Clute, D. Brittel, C. Arola, D. Klosek, J. Wilks, J. Roberts J. Parks, L. Langley, J. Nordling, S. Sherwood. SECOND ROW: N. Craig, J. Lovelady, J. Canoy, K. Thurber, M. Finch, L. Kinsel, B. Kelsay, S. Riley S. Code, M. McCarter, AI Pfaff, M. Fray, M. Paulson, C. Lerabach, L. Crittenden, S. Kuryla, S. Tomashek, K. Tipton. THIRD ROW: M. Goff, K. Burke K. Starr, C. Martin, B. Smith, M. Carlson, C. Hetrick, S. Freese, J. Scherner, L. Herriges, M. Wilbur, L, Morrisey, L. Johnson, C. Dunn, L. Jones, K Moran. FOURTH ROW: C. Andes, L, Bartram, N. Green, R. Secante, E. Tucker, J. Reed, P. Fair, S. Engle, C. Lindell, S. Counts, G. Neuner, M. Lyons L. Gladwell, C. Thompson, K. Chapman, S. Fowler, J. Simpson, D. Esselstrom, G. Burgess, S. Butler, S. Fuller, D. Lane, J. Sietz. I97 1 1 I. ROW ONE: Bill Friday, Ron Pinard, Bill Kelsay, Duane Starr, Jerry Humphreys, Bill White, Steve John, Larry Miller, Nels Paulson, Steve Duncan, Larry Hink, Joe Griffin, Chuck Hiney, Bob Eddy, Joe Michael. ROW TWO: Jim McGehey, Terry Akers, Eldon Davis, Frank Reed, Ed Lorenzen, Jim Jarvis, Ray Palin, Bob Rapp, Bob Roark, Doug Briggs, Syl Hunt, Calvin Hilkey, Torn Thurber, Larry Totton, Larry LaRoque. ROW THREE: Jack Bea- rnan, Don Back, Torn Hatfield, Bob Hobi, Don Lowe, Dave Davis, Lynn Baxter, Bill Mundt, Ron Lake, Martin Hunter, Doug Green, John Griffin, Bere nie Young, Jirri Lampka, Marvin French. ROW FOUR: Mike Brundage, Tom Kirk, Tom Burke, Butch Backen, George Ives, LeRoy Roberts, Doug Frisbie, Weston Honn, Tom Hobbs, Larry Melhoff, Orville Gayler, Ernie Webster, Jim Hunt, Jim Munion. A Steady Bunch-Half o OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Chuck Hiney, vice-president, Steve John, president, and Bob Eddy, secretary. SECOND ROW: Mr. Brown displays NEW Larry Totton, treasurer, Mr. Jarvis, advisor, and Bill White, sergeant-at-arrns. iackef presented him by Varsity R. CQ' All Varsity lettermen have the opportunity of becoming mem- bers of Varsity R, This club in- troduced a new policy this year whereby the Junior Varsity let- termen could become members on a probationary basis. They did not have voting power but surprisingly enough they had working power! The club's ma- ior activities included lining the field for Homecoming, cleaning up after the bonfire, putting up the Basketball Tonight signs, s e I I i n g popcorn at football games, and ushering at basket- ball games. I I DOUG FRISBIE PROTECTS his booster button from Coach Thompson as Bill Brothers and Calvin Hilkey look on. Varsity 'R' Are Going Steady ROW ONE: Bill Kelsay, Duane Starr, Jerry Humphreys, Bill White, Doug Frisbie, Joe Griffin, Bob Eddy, Larry LaRoque. ROW TWO: Frank Reed, Tom Hatfield, Terry Akers, Ed Lorenzen, Lynn Baxter, Joe Michael, Syl Hunt, Larry Totton, Larry Miller. ROW THREE: Berney Young, Martin Hunter, Jim McGhehey, Butch Backen, Dave Davis, LeRoy Roberts, Bill Mundt, Larry Hiwk, Nels Paulson, Steve John. . ,k . :l .lem as M4 Wt N. XM gf I J - Ld t i . WE w W X N, t 's -QMQ 1? - I .X.. L W 43 If , Q. f sxx ,.. ,5f' ' if , 'W J- x 11 yr 1 A .W,,,.fv Ill hp- 5 not Xfs-pn L..zX -if bffkggfyt X LJ X sggq I s s X at .Wy Ll f Dj l Music Lapping musically-against the bank, the waves of the great river produce a tranquilizing effect. Their peaceful rhythm intermingles with the rhythm of the ages. Since time began, music or rhythm has existed in some sense. ln the STREAM OF LIFE, appreciation and un- derstanding of music are considered essential, for they contribute to a better-balanced personality. This is the goal striven for by our Music Depart- ment at R.H.S. Classes such as Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee, A Cappella, and Band teach methods of creating and appreciating all types of music. From iust such classes as these have come many famous musicians and vocalists. 20I F V YW 'ff e- 4 ' if , 9 .fr , 9 Q K .,y,iM, , M , ' ,' - :Qi-.Q M fy J' ix h !ff'xf, 'Q ik my 202 G R :Q , Y A HLQH 1, x AL'E ' .nf i -3 , rim ' R.H,S. Marching Band of 1959-60, Director Mr. Lenneville High stepping maioretfes lead band through town EVER ' .Q ig J, mg, 4?-I Wi-TH 1 rp it s s s s Marching Band Practices and more practices resulted in a top- notch Marching Band. Directed by Mr. Robert Lenneville, the eighty members spent many hours in rehearsals for all home game halftime shows. Band officers included Jim Keefe, presidentg and Kay Pilger, secretary, plus a fleet of assistants. Highlighting the year's activities was a pre-game performance at the Oregon State-Stanford Univer- sity football game in Corvallis on November 14. f at X gif Marching down Jackson, the R.H.S. Band displays musical and marching abilities. is fill. t ,Lt ,O al 'XP N Vi? HHN: 1 1 3 MV X 4 1 ' K4 V I! .. 'K VW in , If f 35 uv coNcERT BAND Concert Bona The Roseburg High School Concert Band was led by president Jim Keefe and directed by Mr. Lenneville. Both fall and spring concerts were pre- sented to public audiences, and later in the spring the entire group entered band competition con- tests in Ashland, Completing the year's activities was a banquet for all the members. MR. LENNEVILLE, Band Director 205 Dresenfs Wfinter and Spring Concerts BAND OFFICERS: Steve Carlson, George Ives, Walt Samulson, Sue Ladd Chuck N J K x.. W Qt-: '45 5 . .- .V VY , . s ' ia si AW sv A wil 2 Nhnum: A ' 1 L ..f Q A -5,1 - -s ? R Q -.Q Q h :B - 5 v1-fw 5- . fb1s.3x3-if af , i 3 gf!! 75 L - ,Q i 1 ,Em Ii Q 3 W qb b Q' X Q if 0 I SSW N Lf' in n N 1, Q a . K, g X ' ,cw 1' if ' t t ltr, fi? c F iiauf Q Ve,-Y active in bmp, ,he school and Communiiy is the Marilyn Helland and Spike Dillon started a new group this year Senior Trio, comprised of Barbara Gadway, Pat From- Called the Chedf M5f9S ' dahl, and Riclci Hukari. Q - ..,,.g M -ix .553 ,4,. Tv - 'riff-as g ri. H ..a, ,fix 1 sl F F M it Q ,l il it ia,ai millet ii,-will ti, Ernie Foree, Gary Cox, Spike Dillon, and Melvin Bohme complete two years as the Four Flats. Treble Clefs Bev, Baxter, Sandy Rudd, Karen Wisharf, Carolyn Turner, Penny Ostrander, Janice Putman, Sharon Burgess, Ann Hatter- schied, Margaret Stein, and Betty Fee have been performing since their Freshman year. V7 V? P' 5 299 El 5' W'?g' fi We IW? , 'N-. - A . . , .1.' 4- 13 U.. 5 i,,k,..,4, ' .nam - Q. '9 Q N ' Q-. Q. N 1 Q. is I 'KK ' I Q X s na. 4 L Q e , . -s ' Y'-av--C-0381 I K 4 , ,, k , ! 'NLgQ-s ffk I, Q, ,' k K c x gi I 4 0 ,f 'N- c XX A3 Q sd xc 15 rf ll! YES: X gf Compustry Division The river moves continuously on as does the STREAM OF LlFE, but this motion includes a series of cycles or stages. Just as the end of one cycle of our river draws near, so another stage in the STREAM OF LIFE comes to a close, leaving behind varied memories. Most often, memories of pleasant events such as that special date or the first big dance remain vivid, and the bustle in the hall between classes and the hum of voices in the class room are also included in the memories of our exciting student life. b Through the next few pages of our book some of these memories have been captured for your enioyment in the years to come. Yu K X 1 it -ti' Q, 2:3 Q, t sed-, ,. a',fig-5-mt. , we-we ' l ' T as ri 'lf - . f - df'-Si . 'Seam '- '1rvv--,-- Q 4' . QL., .21 1,u?-S :V I! 51 S, ..X. is s ins'-W A ..-f-. A- Q.: JUNIOR SCHOLARS: Sandy Borcher, Jerilyn Jacoby, Pat Mohr, Kathi Madsen, Jan Riley, Caroline Mahoney, Tim Toman, Steve Mc- Carthy. ft' 'T SOPHOMORE SCHOLARS: Brad Young, Marian Rand, Barb Smith, Jan Svarverud, Sylvia Rogndahl, John Verberkmoes. RHS Scholars Pictured on this page are Roseburg High students, who received high scholastic ratings in the National Edu- cation Development Test which was given to freshmen and sophomores in the spring of 1959. Ranking top scores in the National Merit Scholarship Test were Chuck Al- len, Darry Callahan, Ed Lorenzen, Mike Murphy, and Larry Crain. Of these five boys, Darry Callahan qualified for the second test. Should one receive a high rating on this test, he would automat- ically be eligible for a National Merit Scholarship. Ron Fraback, Doug Green, Carol Hetrick, Carole Martin, Ray Myers, Dave Carter. Y? I 6 rw-.. Preparihg the RSW's brainchild for flight, Jim O'Brien secures the nose cone. Budding Scientists The ideas of these young rocketeers will some day be essential to our national security. They have spent many hours developing various types of rockets, and during a three-year period of working together, they devised and launched a small rocket which acquired state recognition for being the first rocket recovered from a record altitude by amateur scientists. This feat made both Roseburg Senior High and the community proud of these boys, who, at the latest report, were continuing their experimentation. U Charter members Jim O'Brien, Garry Kenny, and Gary Shinn pose with their benefactor, Mr. Pierce. ,f Getting preliminaries underway, Garry Kenny tests the elec- trical connections. Fitting the rocket into the launcher, Gary Shinn readies it for tiring. 2l5 ll ll' Roseburg High Is Behind the Y TAXI Y., Barbara Jones steps 2 I 6 g M-3, lively as the light turns red in hopes of adding inches to Yhe freshman Mile of Lettuce. -1 A I hx K I. - 1, if l r, rd A ff, ,,' f-f ll l l l x ,fA f'- my L'- ig-ff X f fl V fi ll li'f'l X W5 KM Q S ll il .fe f ffl fX ,-7V gli ll fffl ln W Q l Xl' l l X X AE -I-ngn' l 2 'Cl Ill ll To the Tune of S241928. Garnering more votes than muscular dsytro- phy, polio, or the drag strip, the YMCA became the target for this year's drive. Students raised money for the Y by working on several projects -freshman mile of lettuce, sophomore car wash, iunior rummage sale, and senior steak dinner. The freshmen amassed the greatest number of dollars, collecting S1055 plus whatever amount could be earned through the sale of a donated '51 Plym- outh. The sophomores came in second with S6665 the iuniors, third, with 5352, and the seniors, last, with 5345. The GRAND TOTAL of 52419, to be matched by an indefinite number of local busi- ness establishments, gave the Y Drive real mo- menturn. X, .fl With flourishing hoses, willing hands and good senses of humor the sophomores washed cars in the Y Drive competition Wielding some elbow grease for the Y, Larry Mehlhoff does his part Preparing for the masses, Kay Pilger John Dunn Rugene Gee Myrtle for the iunior class. McLaren, Judy Hosford, and Ginger Busenbark assemble tableware for the senior steak dinner. 'WW F I ,kk ji-.,. f ,rf-'xffkx -t+'t-fff- M ' f ' if ' uiiullyyn - TL-'1iITfv'L ' , ?:' , - 1- hw- -V '- V-Tiiflw -- 'zisalggzajff ' - ' 'EP 'ar .HIE- -:::nulu-I': E:- IEEEEEEEE: ---ual. EBQEEEEEEEH' !-3l!!::' ' EEEEEE::::e I!!l ' 7 4 W.-ex .. . ! ,Q Ch f 5 Y' 1, I V Miw.' - 1-14 4 A M x 1 'N uf, .. - 9' gf 1 . ny w . i'.',L: w L? X' . y 'S f Q Y g Ae , v . R, g f f , -ia W A 55 T ii' NM. HELP X559 fqwfy 11 , in fy E PARKS rim fw A., MN, 3.- v-6 Ng Ah WAN i -X. X, ,N 152 1 .V 1,v. qw, 'im N xx Y SX. ,EE NX ' N X Y SH' . . . , Q K 1 if ,X wg? N X I 15:7 X ES: y M .,,. . , QM L.-- 'VK ,K ix w'....,nQl E gel lx v xe , J . 5 5 A . .mf-,-fe X ,213 el K.. J Q' ' A . ' , ,,mfmf'r QQ 7lQ A if g K.: . mf , .5 5 . h .b,,,. yefwx , Bw! -M, 'f ' ' f - Xgfmszm, g E my gf' 48. fl, . M ji,.x:'f s 4 k sf, kfptzs 'if 'V' , x if -f 'eil , , X. x . 'U 11 ,ggi . 3, . KY I L, 4 ! I 'f 'Vi M R xg 3 , . e f 1? Q . ' .,- Q ' g ' If-fa ' -af -,mM,1,M, ,M . K' 554 fsi?f925i52Ef7w 'Kiwi Q 3 , SXSW 3 ag '53 'R 'Gigi Q X link? T .. .vc V AQ- Vx MIB Q55 N ' ,CQ .- 5 f- 3 . 1+ T. 7-N F - i 1 x r I 5 imfi V if . hlq 4 m - -wx 5 L? -' kd-2 J 4 F' I , fig? . 'Wig . iH,ffQf '? W .f 1 , f ' Q iFiW' f ff- f x f we V' , 'Q in ff. if .,A f J 4 :VQ., M 4 l an s L lf I X I 1952 U 5:55 , IW g f' f ff' 51 ff, . J .K 2 zo F lff . 5 ' - i . X, X . , k,,. V ,i , nf 35 Q? b N N um cw. Q.. fl I S- U44 A 5 J' . Q wg My P , .,.. -1- .4 . M lm I k,ii.,. I K . 1 g- gwu, ,, 5. A s ,- MQ y M . 1,, we 'iii if I is mms- .- - GI x X v Q , ,. 5 ,E Q, no' 1 -- LS, 1 3 L' M . ff' W ,aw ,iw If ...,........,n.w.....,..h..-,.fAf . 'Q zz f L, 22' ,fm-Q, 33 'Irv Wm-pun!! suv An addition to the Athletic Department is the therapeutic whirlpool bath, a gift of the Indian Club. Innovations at R.H.S. Extending the appreciation of the school for a proiector donated to the Athletic Department, R.H,S, Principal, Mr, Bailey, shakes the hand of Mr. Kuykendall, representative of the Indian Club. Replacing Mr. Lorne Simons at the semester as Athletic Director was Mr. James Aiken, 'former U of O star. Most recent member of the faculty is world geography teacher, Mr. Fagan, who has been doing post-graduate work at Linfield College. While Mrs. Williams checks on the potatoes, Mrs. Hooper and Mr. DeBolt pose for the cameraman. Cooks and Custodians The Roseburg Senior High adminis- tration, faculty, and stu d e n t body would like to thank the cooks and cus- todians for all the services they have rendered throughout the 1959-1960 school year. The custodians, for keep- ing our campus pleasant and attrac- tive, and the cooks for keeping us happy and well fed. Varied Services Appreciotecl Custodians Mr, Stringer, Mr. Scherner, Mrs. Batey, Mrs. Gray, Mr. Smith, Mr. Basson, Mr. Lester, and Mr. Brown. L. 11 , vi- 1 f .,- 6 rw, us- V--. .sw H 'f f iryf V. in ,asia w ., 1 m , f ,mf Rf' ggyr, 'agp -. 1 gig. 'Kia' f 'gf ' .. LSA' u V, w ff .J uv, an Q A if A. A ix .q' hwvqww Nix .L- 'D x. we 6. ,, X Q . M .M . .. ,fm Q ,W Akbar: .4 .lv ws 4'-, . , G ,Ji '. -- X ' Q. af :gy aw' if Q A X 'NQ' J MV , 4 . .... A -X ,Lg 1 - - ,Vg A x .Qi 'v o. A f uv 'ig 'N .. Ei t ,..1 JAN' Vx ' , ,,:q:v,' - . -x 'ifnmx 'lu an 4 in Q ,QT Q nh N . r - Qin c ' - Y , . 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QQ .qw f f rl ' fi ff' ' au - .-.X 331:11 7., 1 riff -' Ha H 1 ,ra . - . 3 - , . . .4 .g- ,. i ', 4 ' .. ,M ,, fu , J, Q , mf 1 ., ea . ,, . 'U 9 lf-' has H ::i':5H . - - 2 fi A Q 'J Tj 1-ii Z , f ' ., 5 gilt - 525-,,g Ep, -. I if 1 1- ' , ' lf -25 ' ' . I. mg:-1 . J 'lj gil Mi. 1 F .1 '5 -.1 ij ,' - ,f .I 4? . 3 5 Q, 11 5 ffl: ' SQ' 1' 1 'g- ,,.'55. lc f' , .f .V ,L wgwn , fl . 11:7 1, .1 . 4 A-9 - F1 F ' A J i L ff . 1' i 4 f., r' , 7 'V -1 f .r J , M i -5- 4 I J if ' Z' ui ff' af , ,5 1 , if ,ln sul , , A rd A' ' f , ' J if 1 J W 1 If if if ,r , . 1 ,- I A ,4 A r V, . 'gf , 1-4 v .- l 'Z' ' 'l 5 fi' n rn .MU .,,,, ff c z' . . 1 .1f '4r ' VW?-1 . . , 1 P , f Fi' ' -' ,NJ Inf ' ill: ',-9-4 ,.7.,'54. ' f 'H l ff 'Q H -'rafgj -ff, ,af M, N ,f A , , 4, . gl, .45 - ,-,., If rf -' - r A ,Ab 554' . -424' 7- I. Advertising A vital part of the book is the advertising sec- tion. Its appeal is two-told, comprising interesting viewing-first time since l93l for pictorial adver- tising in the Umpqua-and reducing the cost ot each annual by fifteen per cent. 225 Q' 1 ww x ff' .V ,F lj 'T ii-147. 136' Q.- M 'N' Q. ., ., 'qs '-1 A A A q :..h QQ ,vp 1-.as ,bfffisiiw . ' 4' -' A ,- r A 4' i 2- mf- . M Ql 1 A5,4.4n, ,hw ' , 1 W- fc' . - 1 -. .fi-.,,, '-W --' af L, .. H f K W - , P -cf -rg 1- - Q55 , ,ifygggii A - '- - . f if .. , ,,, . Q-xii-H 'W- -W Kg' ' X ' , 'fmm 42W, 4:ff' f ,Q 'iff 5 IK 1' 3 5 ,-MW wiki. 1 W nf .4-Q H . i ,A my vnu-SSM ,ff fH':Q.h. -f?F13Qf- if A , . ,, . V IWW Ai-vgrngwwwk V ,ff -V ' A' ' A f- R5-f.f 'xx . 'ff v N . G! R Q .nv . :Uv M., i R 9 f 1' ff' N K WPAU5 f K A 5 .vu -ff . 'uni' JV' q X 1 ,d...-ffxlb M , A sncumr ,D M 1, I UNEULN N. s H U os-gg, nc. 5540 E STEP 'ENS Phn URI 359 x'. Roseb rg Urego Confin O ,dal Q. MEADOVBRUUK Xi , GOLDEN Gugrzmsm MILK 'Qf.,,MQ Qt-5 DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Q 1CE 50LDEN0UE3,N5EY I OUS ICE CRE M USE f' SPONSORS A. F. SAAR, INC. Ri'FIe Range Rd. GOSLINE JEWELERS 7I4 S. E. Jackson CALIFORNIA-OREGON POWER COMPANY 434 S. E. Jackson KRNR Kolhagan Building COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY 563 S. E. Main LOCKWOOD MOTORS. LTD. 745 S. E. Rose DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 662 S. E. Jackson M 81 M PRINTERS 242 S.' E. Jackson DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE, INC. I98I N. E. S+ephens MlLLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 548 S. E. Jackson DOUGLAS SUPPLY CO. 649 S. E. Rose MONTGOMERY WARD 443 S. E. Jackson FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROSEBURG 555 S. E. Kane S'I'reeI' NEWS REVIEW 545 S. E. Main FLEGEL TRANSFER AND STORAGE 4I4 N. E. Casper 99 NlELSEN'S MARKET s. E. STEPHENS PAYLESS DRUGS UMPQUA DAIRY 6I3 S. E. Jackson 333 S. E. Sykes R. A. sms-es s. soNs LOGGING UMPQUA INSURANCE AGENCY 497 S. E. Ramp Rd. 775 S. E. Rose ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. U. S. NATIONAL BANK 504 S. E. Rose 567 S. E. Jackson SAW SERVICE AND SUPPLY WEST COAST BUILDING SUPPLY CO 384 N. E. Channon 948 S. E. Mill SIG FE'IT IMPLEMENTS WILBUR LUMBER CO. 205 S. E. Jackson Wilbur, Oregon THE FOOD MART WILLIAMS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO 930 S. E. Sfephens 742 S. E. Siephens ,qi If. i C i ' ' J' ff ' 'V I 3flu 'I:'f1f'fR-.'i . - !i'?'1f .' ff' I JV ff.-1 IQ' f Q,-. ' fl' ' f MRI' f iz , .f ,f - , F: ,J ! 229 SPONSORS CARL J. PEETZ SAW SHOP LA VERA'S CAVALIER LODGE LAUNCHING PAD CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY MABEL LEWIS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. MARK'S SHOPPING CENTER COEN SUPPLY CO. PATTERSON'S BAKERY ELLISON'S-U-DRIVE PHOTO LAB FISHER FLOWERS ROSEBURG BOOK STORE FULLERTON 'S REXALL DRUG ROSEBURG JEWELERS HA'I'I'ERSCHEID INSURANCE AGENCY ROSEBURG FUEL OIL CO. HILLTOP MOTORS ROY O. YOUNG AND SON INSURANCE HORN'S APPLIANCE SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY HOWARD'S MEN'S WEAR TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC J. C. SPORTING GOODS WESTSIDE PHARMACY KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY WILEY REAL ESTATE Allen Par+s 8: Equipmeni Barcus Sales and Service Brooks S'I'ore SPONSORS Kim's Drive-In Lowell's Necchi-Elna Sewing Cen+er i Cardinal Tire Co. New Service Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning Carsfens Furnifure Pal Mo+ors Carier Tire Co. Quis'I'ie Kremes Ci+y Cleaners Richies Drive-In Chrys+ali+e Tile Pain+ Roen's Office Equipmeni' Despaine 81 Connie Texaco Roseburg Office Machines Douglas Coun+y. Farm Bureau Roseburg Vene'I'ians Douglas Coun+y Real+y Rose-EH'a Lodge Doyle Sales 8: Service Sanders Shoes Dragers Food Cenfer Simpson Iron Works Duffy's Barbecue King Smiih, Earl C., Trailers Fairheaven Cleaners 5l'UCli0 of Hair Design Fern Florisi' Sun Prinfing Co. Gimers Shoes The Man's Shope Hurds Flying A Service The Sfyle Shope lndusirial Elecfrical Service Co. The Toggery Jovin Brake Supply Tozers Sheei' Mefal Judds Furnifure Company Umpqua Florisf Ken's Dry Cleaning Van Lee's Super 88c S'l'ore L? Q i jf' E lili 4 Me ws rrii ' B ff lffll- F' S T - -- - .A TABLE OF CONTENTS .,.,. Typical Friday at R.H.S. ...... - A.S.B. Officers ................ Umpqua Staff ................,................,., 14- ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Index 4-5 6- 9 10- 13 15 16- 17 Superintendent and Board ......,........v.. 18 Principal ..........,.............A...-,..,.,......... . Vice Principal and Deans ...... Office Personnel and Asst. Deans .D.,D,.......... Faculty .,.........c,c, .,,,,,- CLASSES Freshmen .... ....... 19 20 21 22- 29 30- 31 32- 41 Sophomores .L... A,.cc,, 4 2- 51 Juniors .uc,,,.,.. Seniors uuu.u ...,.,. 52 63 64- 91 All Stars ,uuuu. .,,,c,c 9 2 95 SPORTS 2 ccccccc H 7, Football .............,.... c...LcA 96- 97 98-107 Cross Country ,uu.L,.. ....... 1 08-109 Basketball ,c..,,..... ..-,... 110-119 Wrestling ...... ....,c. 1 20-123 Tennis ,,..u,. ,,,,c.. Baseball ...... Track ,,.uLu.uLuu. ,..,wN. 124-125 26-1 27 128-129 Girls' Sports .s.,. ,.A,A., 1 30-133 ACTIVITIES Orange R .,..,..., ...-ww 134-135 .136-137 Rally Squad ..... .,,,.,. 1 38-139 Homecoming .,... ,..,... 1 .40-143 Operetta usuuuuuu.,s..... -2 Junior Class Play ..... 144-145 146 Senior Class Play .c,.. ,,.,,.. 1 47 Prom ...,...,..........,A.o Commencement ooooso 148-151 152-153 CLUBS 2 2154-155 Nu Delta ,...,o .. .,,. 156-159 C-12 oooo , oo.soooo,o-. ,,o,oo.. 1 60-161 Girls' League up 2 2 162-165 232 J. C. Aides ...............,, ,,,,,-,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,166.167 Beth Randall Tri-Hi-Y ....... --- ......... 168 Wakiya Tri-Hi-Y .....,,..... 169 HI-Y ........................... 170 I. R. L. ......,., ,,,,, , A 171 Key Club ,....... F.B.L.A. F.T.A. ....... F.H.A. ,,,. - 72-1 73 1 74 1 75 76-1 77 F.F.A. ......................,.... ......... 1 78-180 Torquers .,...,,.,............... ,,,,-- 1 81 National Honor Society ...., .,.,,,,,, 1 82-183 French Club .........o..,....... ,,,,,. 1 84 Spanish Club ........ Dilettantes .....,,-........ 185 186 Speech and Drama .,,., ..,,,, 1 87 T. 8: I. .o..........,..., - G.R.A. .,......... - Tumbling o.o.,,-......, Warrior Guard ..,..., Pepsters .......... Varsity R ,.,..... MUSIC uuo.... Maiorettes .,.....o,s,. Marching Band ........ Concert Band ........ A Cappella ....., Girls' Glee ....,, CAMPUSTRY ..,, , Education ........ Y.M.C.A. .... . Campustry ......... Custodians .....oo,o,N. ADS AND INDEX ooooso 88-1 91 1 92 -- 193 1 94 95-1 97 98-1 99 200-201 ---------200-203 -.,-----,204-205 --------,206-207 .--------208-209 0-21 1 212-213 ---------214-21 5 6-21 7 8-222 223 224-225 Ads ......v...................... ...,.,... 2 26-231 Table of Contents ..,.... .,,,,, 2 32 Index ..,..s,..-.........,,. Into The Sea ,..., Autographs ..,..o. -.-.,----233-239 --.....-.240-241 -.,------242-248 A Aamot, Larry, 43 Adams, John, 65, 128, 170 Aiken, Jim-teacher, 223, 23 Aiken, Susan, 43, 160, 161, 166, 196 Allen, Charles, 65, 95, 183 Alexander, Dennis, 53, 109, 146, 187 Alexander, Jim-Grad, 147 Alspaugh, Judy, 52, 53, 174, 211 Amos, Roger, 24, 43 Anderson, Anetha, 53 Anderson, Clair, 150 Anderson, Donna, 33, 166, 176 Anderson, George, 33 Anderson, Judy, 53, 131, 184 Anderson, Lloyd, 181 Anderson Lynn, 43, 221 Index Bell, Doyle, 53 Bell, Jon, 33, 221 Bellman, Gregory, 33, 185 Benfield, Jerry, 53 Bennett, Margo, 43 Bennett, Skip, 53, 169 Benson, Helen, 53, 169, 196 Bergerson, Lee, 65 Berlandi, Frank, 33, 121, 158 Bernard, Marsha, 66, 168 Bertucci, Joanne, 43 Bevans, Penny, 11, 12, 66, 92, 136, 14 Beverley, Richard, 53 Billington, Roy, 43 Bingham, Wendy, 66, 136, 187 Bintliff, Sharon, 53, 159, 166 Birchfield, Shirley, 14, 66 Bissonnette, Pricilla, 33 Andes, Cheryl, 33, 34, 197 Andrus, Dorothy, 43, 65 Angel, Sharon, 43, 51 Anttonen, Gary, 53, 171 Arola, Carley, 43, 51, 169, 197 Arvidson, Richard, 33 Atkinson, Linda, 53 Ayers, David, 33 B Babbit, Bruce, 26, 53, 106, 137, 172 Backen, Donald, 65, 170, 198, 199 Back, Don, 53, 102, 198 Bailey, Berton-teacher, 22, 185 33 Bailey, Brenda Bailey, Joseph, 53 Bailey, Orville-principal, 19, 181, 222 Bakala, Richard, 43, 106 Baker, Francys, 65 Baker, George, 43 Baker, Mary Lou, 53, 166, 167 Baker, Michael, 65 Ball, Bobby, 65 Ball, Donna, 43 Ball, Sharon, 43 Bangs, Bonnie, 149 Barneburg, Brucef53 Barneck, Henry-Teacher, 22, 182 Jackie, 53, 168, 196 Barnes Barnes, Jean, 43 Barnes, Mildred, 53 Barnes, Ronald, 33 Barnhart, David, 33 Barrong, Jim, 65 Bartram, Charlotte, 14, 65, 95, 162, 163 197, 227 Bartram, Linda, 33 Basson, Mr.-Custodian, 223 Batey, Mrs.-Custodian, 223 Bathrick, Jack, 33 Batch, lla, 65 Batson, Eva, 53 Batson, Melva, 33, 34 Batt, Estelle-Teacher, 22 Baughman, Bonnie, 53 Baughman, Delores, 33, 166 Baxter, Beverly, 53, 159, 196, 210 Baxter, Lynn, 11, 12, 65, 93, 112, 129,136,172,198,199, 211 Beaber, R., 158 Beaber, Sandra, 43, 158, 194 Beaman, Jack, 53, 198 Bean, Vickie, 53, 150, 159, 173, 169, 196 Beardsley, Patricia, 33 Beattie, Susan, 64 Beecroft, Roland, 43 Beliveau, Yvonne, 33, 176 Bitterman, Sylvia, 43 Bierke, John, 53, 159 Black, Janice, 53 Blackwell, Robert, 53 Blakely, Sammie, 66 Bliss, Donald, 33 Bliss, Terrance, 33 Bloomfeldt, Corrine, 66 Bodeen, Don-Teacher, 14, 22 Bodfield, Loleta, 33, 193 Boerste, Lawrence, 33 Bognar, Carol, 33, 163, 166, 176 Bohme, Melvin, 67, 210 Bohnstehn, Billy, 33 Bolen, Gene-Teacher, 23 Bolton, Yanena, 43 Booher, James, 53 Borcher, Sandra, 53, 136, 160, 161, 214 Bork, lda, 43 Boucock, Jerry, 33 Bourson, Jean, 67 Bowker, David, 43, 106 Boyles, Dwight, 33 Bradley, James, 33 Bradley, Robert, 53 Brady, Glenn-Teacher, 25, 175 Brand, Judy, 33 Breitenbucher, Becky, 53 Brewster, Clifford, 43 Bridgess, Sharon, 53, 210 Bridges, Wanda, 67 Briggs, Douglas, 43, 106, 121, 198 Briggs, Jack, 33 Briggs, Stephanie-Grad, 152 Brinkley, Bill, 53 Brinkman, Robert, 43 Brinkmeyer, Annetta, 67 Brittell, Diane, 43, 197 Brittson, Linda, 33 Brittson, Gale, 53, 150, 168, 196 Broaddus, Alice-Teacher, 22 Brock, High, 53 Brozio, Marla, 53, 185 Brothers, Bill, 24, 106, 129, 175, 199 Brothers, Paul, 33, 107, 121 Brown, Betty, 33 Brown, Fred, 43 Brown, Lee-Custodian, 223 Brown, Paul, 33, 107, 121 Brown, Richard, 33 Brown, Sandra, 67, 136, 137, 169 Broyhill, Bernal, 43 Broyhill, Houston, 33 I Brumfield, Gary, 42, 43, 106 Brundage, Mike, 53, 104, 111, 112, 124, 125, 170, 198 3, 171 Brusseau, Susan, 67, 169, 184 Bruster, Phyllis, 53 Bruton, Howard, 67 Bruton, Jackie, 53, 166 Bryan, Margaret, 43, 158, 160, 161, 196 Bryant, Lois, 67, 196 Bryden, Bruce, 53, 106, 186 Buck, Linda, 54, 187, 202 Buckwalter, Betty, 67, 158, 164, 166, 182, 218 Buckwalter, Harry, 33, 178 Burbach, Larry, 43, 105, 129 Burgess, Betty, 33 Burgess, Gerry, 52, 54, 133, 159, 162, 195, 197 Burgess, Marlin, 54, 102, 126 Burgess, Sharon, 210 Burke, Kathy, 43, 197 Burke, Richard, 43, 103 Burkhart, Edna, 67 Burkhart, Kathi, 43, 158, 166 Burleson, Jack, 33 Burnett, Mary, 67 Burnett, Roger, 33 Burr, Larry, 54, 106 Burrill, Ruth, 54 Burson, Lonnie, 33 Burt, Marla, 33, 192, 193 Busch, Larry, 33, 107 Busenbark, Ginger, 67, 95, 133, 217 Butler, Darlene, 67, 133, 169, 196 Butler, Sandra, 43, 197 Butler, Tom, 54 C Cahill, Douglas, 67, 185 Cahill, James, 43, 120 Caley, Sylvia, 184 Callahan, Darry, 67, 92, 183, 185 Camp, Dean, 54, 188 Campbell, Robert, 68, 171 Campbell, Scott, 33 Campbell, Wayne, 33 Canoy, Dennis, 54 Canoy, Ellen, 54, 185, 195 Canoy, Janet, 32, 33, 131, 196, 197, 220 Carevv, Darlene, 68, 188 Carey, Lois, 68, 182 Carlson, Judith, 43 Carlson, Margaret, 43, 168, 197 Carlson, Steve, 68, 207 Carmichael, Harry, 68, 158, 171, 186, 187 Carmon, Patsy, 54 Carnes, Clair, 33 Carper, Janet, 33 Carper, Theodore, 43 Carr, Leslie, 54 Carrico, Robert, 43, 178 Carroll, Sandra, 54 Carter, Alice, 33 Carter, Carolyn, 33 Carter, Dave, 43, 214 Carter, Galen, 54 Carter, Gerald, 68, 129, 181 Carter, Loren, 33 Cash, David, 33, 107, 121, 221 Cassidy, Sandra, 43 Cast, Marshall, 33 Cast, Sharon, 54 Cate, Jack, 68, 102, 172 Caudill, Bob-Grad, 147 Cave, Leahna, 54, 131 233 Day, Terry, 55 Cavin, Michael, 54, 172 Centers, Sharon, 54 Chamberlain, Charles, 54 Cham + in, Wallace, 43 Chapm - 1 43, 168, 197 Chap . s 1, 68, 158, 168, 184 Chase, da, 'wt Childr ,Roger chnw a . -. - , 2,179 ,X chri-se .fmaug im Church: k, 68 Churchill, '251 ,54, 181 Cisco, Ba -T' Clappert M Clark, D , ' 1 Clark, D al 3,107,12 Clark, rge e-Teache , 27, 177 Clark, T mas, 33, 107 21 Clausse Eldon, 43, 5 Claypo Brent, 34 Clute, - ce, 43, 1,175, 197 Coalte , L rry, - Code, Sha on 43, 166, 197 Coff an, - ice, 68 Col unn arol, 43, 1 - Col , J Co ier C liar B C - lliar C Ilins one Ken onlay, L Conn 3 od 68 bie 68 I 3 dy 55 171 185 55 172 ena 55 69 188 Conn Ly ene 34 Cook Cook, Cook, I IB Cooley, nal 43 Cooley Ja f' I I A ,O , , X4 . 0 .4 :Ca 1 v 1 1 3' ,lee .I Cook:Gu na,l34 40,1 ,Li 'e,1 ',1 Nll' 5 R y, 3 ,69, 1 Coo f ames, 2 COO 1 , Willia 34 Cor - I, John 3, 106 COVKI' m, K i, 55, 9, 196 Corle , ' a, 4 46 Corz, e, orit , 55 Caster, '- an, 43 . Couey, Penny, 55 -' Cou ts, Jon, 44, 1 , 129 Cou ts, Melbll ' , Counts, 34 X Courtney, ' ' ley, 55 8 Cowan, Ca I, 55 ox, Gar D.,3 , 45 ox,G yL.,1' 10 Cox, 1 arli 4 Cox y, - an 34 Cr t e, R ger 4,1 C , Na cy, 4,17 ,197 Crain, L ry 9,1 , 13 82,185 Cransh w ill, 4 Cris f Flora a, -, Cris - ,Jam , 5 Cri nden, ail G ad, 147 Cr andarr y tt ,34, 197 oisier, o ld 44 Croslar, Crowla , ter 69 indf, 55 Crow ', An Ia, 69, 176, 177 Cru dna,?5, 187, 196 Cu ston, D nnis, 70 Cuttirlg, Lee nn, 44, 158, 176, 184 l D Daniel, Bob, o, 178, 179 4 ff Darst, Sherry, 34 Daughterty, Maurice, 55 Daugherty, Milton, 34 Davis, Dave, 70, 94, 101, 172, 174 198, 199 Davis, Eldon, 55, 198 Davis, Dee Ann, 70 Davis, Dixon, 44 Davis, Ivan, 70, 181 Davis, Pam A., 34, 44 Davis, Pamela G., 161 Davis, Roy, 34 1 Dawkins, Barry, 55, 138, 139, 142, 172, 221 DeBau, Patricia, 44 DeBolt, Lynn, 34 DeBolt, Mrs.-cook, 222 De Chiara, Rita, 44 De Chiara, Yolanda, 70 Deister, Joseph, 55 Deister, Linda, 34, 158, 166, 176 Dement, Martha-Grad, 147 Demoisy, Louise, 34 Den more, Edna, 51, 156, 192 , Den 1 harlene, 44, 49, 160, 161, 1 De , atty,14,15, 64, 71, 93,16 1 6, 197 H A ton, Carolyn, 44 De mus, Lourena, 44 eR ss, Art, 71 DeRoss, Patsy, 55 Desbians, Pat, 71, 174 Desbians, Steve, 44 Dewitt, Jim, 55 Dillion, W., 166 Dillon, Spike, 71, 77, 145, 183, 185, 187, Dimick, Gay, 34, 158 Dixon, Shirley, 34 Dobbins, Doyle, 158 Dodge, Jerry, 44, 111 Dodge, Pat, 71, 95, 162, 163, 187 Dodge, Ted, 34 Doering, James, 44 Doerner, Douglas, 44 Dolan, Wilma, 34 Dollarhyde, Ive, 34 Domenico, Dave, 14, 55, 194 Dondero, Russ, 71, 182 Donnely, Dorthy, 34, 44, 184 Donnelly, Mary, 55, 166, 171 Doyle, Gary, 55 Doyle, Tim, 55, 138, 139, 142 Drager, Dwight, 55 Dudley, Carl, 55 Dudley, Karen, 71 Duffy, Daniel, 44 Duffy, Judy, 71, 94, 138, 139 Duley, Sandra, 55 Dummert, Marvin, 34 Duncan, Steve, 55, 198 Dunn, Carol, 34, 197 Dunn, John, 71, 95, 170, 172, 217 Dunn, Nancy, 71, 182, 187 Durand, Steve, 34 Duzan, Don, 55, 171, 185, 221 Dyar, Esther, 24, 174 Dykeman, Doug, 44, 51, 158 Dykeman, Gary, 55 Dysert, Larry, 60, 71 E Eastman, Cynthia, 71 Eastman, Kay, 34, 166, 176 Eddy, Betty, 44, 123 Eddy, Robert, 71, 108, 129, 198, 1 Edie, Roland-teacher, 23 Edmonds, Walter, 55, 127, 185 2, 182, 99 210 Edwards, Carolyn, 55, 171, 184 Eiler, Loren, 34 Elam, Mike, 71 Ellege, Bill, 44, 185 Ellington, Danny, 35, 44 Elliot, Art, 55, 102, 185 Elliott, Larry, 44,'194 Ellis, Sandra, 55 Ellison, Bob, 171 Ellison, Linda, 55, 169, 195, 196 Ellison, James, 35 Endicott, Eugene, 71, 111, 104 Endicott, Judith, 55 Engdahl, Mary, 55, 196 Engdahl, Susan, 72, 158, 175, 182, 221 Engle, Sherry, 35, 197 English, Wayne, 55 Erickson, Nancy, 44, 158 Eskelson, Robert-Teacher, 22, 170 Esselstrom, Donna, 55, 169, 197 Esselstrom, Trudy, 32, 35, 197, 200 Evans, Darleta, 72, 168 Evans, Jerry, 44, 158 Evans, Donald, 35, 185 Everett, Carol, 55, 187 F Fair, Priscilla, 35, 159, 197 Fankboner, Andrea, 44 Farnworth, Cory, 35, 107 Farnworth, Dennis, 72 Fee, Betty, 56, 159, 210 Felker, Dick, 72, 174 Felker, Paul, 35 Felt, Anna Lee, 56, 169 Fenn, Bernard, 54, 56, 106 Fenn, Leo, 35 Fenn, Leslie, 35 Ferguson, Dennis, 72, 18 Fest, Mary, 35 Finch, Mary, 35, 197 Finn, James, 44 Flann, Adair, 72, 165, , 196 Flener, Karen, 56, 19 Flink, Richard, 44, 106, 121 Flink, Ted, 56 Flury, Jeff, 35, 178 Flury, Mike, 44, 105 Flury, Robert, 56 Foote, Arlen, 56, 106, 126 Fordham, Gloria, 72, 158 Foree, Ernest, 72, 144, 190, 210 Forrest, Glenda, 56 Forrest, Lynn, 56, 139, 195 Forrest, Richard, 35, 38 Foss, Norlene, 56, 159 Foster, Dale, 44 Fout, Jeannette, 35, 186, 192 Fout, Richard, 72 Fowler, Stephanie, 44, 175, 197 Fowler, Walter, 35 Fox, Arthur, 35, 185 Fox, Kay, 35, 166 Fox, Raymond, 178, 179 Fraback, Ronald, 12, 42, 44, 214 Francies, David, 56 Francies, Peggy, 166 Franco, Jackie, 72 Fray, Carol, 72, 94, 138, 139, 143, 149, 151, 162 Fray, Merrianna, 44, 51, 158, 193, 197 Frazier, Marilyn, 35, 187 Fread, Phyllis-Teacher, 21, 22, 184 Frear, James, 35 Fredlund, Carol, 56 Free, Donetta, 44, 174 Freeman, Jo Anne, 72, 93, 138, 139, 143,149,151,162,163,182 Freeman, Karen, 72 Freese, Sharon, 44, 187, 197 French, Marvin, 44, 111, 175, 198, 126 Fresh, Jim, 44, 185 Frey, Sue, 44 Friday, Bill, 14, 56, 186, 187, 198 Friend, Mrs.-Secretary, 21 Frisbie, Doug, 72, 81, 100, 120, 123, 129, 198, 199 Fritz, Dennis, 73, 170 Fromdahl, Daniel, 44, 172 Fromdahl, Jackie, 44, 51, 175, 196 Fromdahl, Pat, 73, 95, 138, 139, 143, 149, 151, 210 Frost, Donald, 56, 178, 179 Fugate, Juanita, 56 Fuller, Shirley, 197 Fullerton, D'Ann, 44, 51, 168, 203 G Gable, Robert, 44, 185 Gadway, Barbara, 73, 93, 182, 208, 210 Gadway, Janice, 56, 176 Galloway, Jackie, 44, 121 Gardner, Eva, 56, 158 Gardner, Mollie, 35, 166 Gardner, Wilma, 35 Garren, Neoma, 35 Garrett, Geraldine, Garrett, Ronald, 35, Gausnell, Jerry, 44 Gaylor, Orville, 129, 198 Geddes, Carole, 44, 49, 166, 167, 168 Gee, Rugene, 73, 217 George, Sunny, 44 Gerlitz, Gene, 56 Gibbons, Teresa, 72 Gibby, Aaron, 35 Gibby, George, 35 Gibson, Gary, 35 Gilbert, Dan, 56 Gilbert, Wilda, 74, 174 Gilkison, David, 120 Gillam, Larry, 74 Gilley, David, 57 Gilliland, Arlon, 44 Gilliland, Donna, 57 Gillispie, Shirley, 57, 187, 196 Gilman, Lex-Grad, 150 Gladwill, Lorretta, 44, 171, 183, 197 Gladwill, Stanley, 35 Glenn, Alison, 57, 136, 196 Glenz, Judith, 74, 168, 195, 196 Glines, Earl, 74, 185 Gluesing, Linda, 35, 166, 176 Goddard, J., 159 Goddard, Glen, 44, 156 Goddard, Terry, 44, 121 Godfrey, Milo, 57, 175, 186 Goff, Melinda, 44, 169, 197 Gomez, Caroline, 35 Good, Olivia, 35 Gordon, Nancy, 35, 184 Grace, Dennis, 35 Gray, Charlotte, 57, 74, 165, 176, 177 Gray, Linda, 35, 158 Gray, Mrs.-Custodian, 223 Green, Don-Grad, 128 Green, Douglas, 45, 124, 125, 198, 214 Green, Nancy, 35, 40, 176, 197, 220 Greenfield, Don, 74 Greenfield, Nancy, 13, 32, 35 Greshem, Judy, 57 Griffin, Joe, 75, 120, 198, 199 Gr'ffin, John, 45, 106, 120, 198 Gr tfin, Thomas, 45 Grow, Homer-Teacher, 27, 178 Gruwell, Tom-Teacher, 21, 23 Gum, Gary, 35, 38, 107 Gum, Bill, 75 H Haaf, Valorie, 75, 176, 177 Haas, Eldon, 35 Hass, Paulus, 45 Hagg, Thomas, 45 Halford, Dan, 189 Hall, Janette, 45, 158, 194 Hall, Janice, 45, 158, 194 Hall, Marie-Teacher, 22 Halladay, Jeremy-Grad, 126, 145 Hallmark, Maureen, 82, 75, 168 Hamilton, Alice-Grad, 145 Hamilton, Michael, 35 Hamm, Sue, 35, 173 Hammond, Patsy, 45, 158, 166 Hanley, John, 45 Hanley, John, 45 Hanna, Sherlia, 35, 131 Hannan, Pamela, 57 Hansen, Diane, 35 Hansen, Ralph, 45, 184 Hardenbrook, Patsy, 45, 57 Harder, Diane, 57, 169, 196 Hardick, Suz , 75, 176, 192 Harding,'CaA1: 75, 176 Harding, Roas-Ellen, 45 Hardmeyer, Artha, 35 Harmon, 1 , 35 Harmon ichael, 35, 107 Harm' , Robert, 57, 178 Har , Bill-Teacher, 28, 99, 127 H ah, Constance, 35, 158 h, Linda, 35, 158 ris, on, 35 Ha ris, ayle, 12, 13, 75, 92, 158, 73, 182, 183, 196 Harr , inger, 14, 57, 150, 159, 160, 1 1 162, 163, 165, 196, 218 Harris, James, f35 Harris, Judy, 35 Harris, Nancy, 45, 171 Hart, Donita, 45, 158 Hart, Lena, 75 Hartz, Norman, 75 Harvey, Laury, 215 Harvey, Shirley, 45, 166 Harvey, Ruth, 35 Hatfield, Frances, 35 Hatfield, Mark-Governor, 157 Hatfield, Thomas, 75, 126, 170, 198, Hatterscheid, Ann, 57, 165, 166, 210 Havens, Donald, 75 Hazen, Lester-Teacher, 22, 192 Head, George, 45 Healy, Courtney, 45, 12, 42, 221 Heath, Jack, 75 Hebard, Gary, 35 Hebard, Judy, 75, 187 Hebard, Kirk, 75, 170 Hebard, Roberta, 45, 166 Hedine, Karla, 23, 57, 196 Hedine, Roy-Grad, 129 Heeter, John, 75, 170, 181 Heinz, Tom-Grad, 144 1 Helland, Marilyn, 76, 187, 210 Hendrix, Carol, 45 Hendrix, Mildred, 76 Henigan, Ann, 45, 49 Herriges, Lorraine, 35, 175, 176, 197 Hetrick, Carol, 13, 42, 45, 168, 197, 214 Hilkey, Calvin, 99, 127, 198, 199 Hilkey, Tony, 99 Hill , Barbara, 57 Hill, Judith, 76, 19? Hill, Mary, 35 Hill, Melissa, 76, 168 Hill, Norman, 75, 144 Hill, Pat, 76 Hill, Rebecca, 45, 168, 193 Hiney, Charles, 57, 129, 198 Hink, Larry, 76, 126, 127, 172, 198, 199 Hinther, Karla, 46, 111 Hites, Patricia, 76 Hobds, Thomas, 46, 111, 105, 172, 198 Hobi, Herbert, 57, 172, 185 Hobi, Robert, 46, 106, 198 Hodson, Linda, 57 Hoffman, Alvin-Teacher, 23, 124 Hohstadt, Jane, 35 Holborow, William, 46, 103 Holbrook, Brenda, 35 Holcomb, Linda, 76, 158, 182, 189 Holcomb, Velva-Grad, 147 Holden, Bill, 46 Holder, Donna, 46, 192 Hollyman, Kay, 57 Holmes, Bonnie, 76, 149, 151, 187 Holmgren, Steve, 46, 178 Holteen, Clayton, 57, 188 Holtman, Carol-Teacher, 28, 197 Honey, William, 46 Honn, Weston, 76, 170, 185, 198 Hooper, Mrs.-Cook, 223 Hoover T H in V , 46 Hor y 35, 192 r s 76 185 udy 57, 166, 187 . , 85, 217 Horton, Lois, 35 Horton, Terry, 149 Hosford, Judith, 76, 136, 137, 171, Houston, Rosalie-Teacher, 28, 131, 192 Howard, D., 166 Howard, Beverlee, 76, 168 Howard, Bill, 32, 36, 107 Howington, Gary, 46 Howington, Pat, 46 Howlett, Hazel, 22 Hubbard, Eva, 36 Huggins, Su, 36, 192 Hukari, Ricki, 76, 149, 151, 162, 187, 210 Hull, Nancy, 57 Hulse, Sharon, 57, 176 Hummel, LaReece, 14, 15, 57, 171, 218 Humphreys, Jerry, 76, 92, 100, 170, 198, 199 Hunt, Jim, 23, 57, 193, 198 Hunt, Russell, 25 Hunt, Rita, 77 Hunt, Sylvanus, 77, 100, 129, 198, 199 Hunter, Glenn, 46 Hunter, Martin, 77, 105, 120, 170, 198, 199 Hunter, Sherry, 36, 176 Hurd, Darlene, 77, 158, 182, 203 Hurd, Don, 57 , L. 5 Qpk' . s Hopki Teacher, 23, 99 d - , r HQ I . . , , - Ho - - , 1 , 235 LaBrensz, Carol, 46, 196 Loomis, Don-Grad, 147 Hitchins, Dawna, 46, 158 llett, Myrna, 46 lnman, Janet, 36, 77, 175, 182, 185 lsham, Merelyn, 57 Irvine, William, 77 Ives, George, 57, 109, 129, 159, 172, 198, 207 J Jacobs, Dian, 36 Jacoby, Jerilyn, 57, 171, 184, 214 Jacoby, Judy-Grad, 147 James, William, 57 James, Carole, 36 Jarvis, Curtis-Teacher, 25, 111, 198 Jarvis, Jim, 12, 52, 57, 111, 113, 114, 115, 198 Jenkins, Charlene, 78 Jennie, Floyd, 78 Joelson, Edwin, 36 Joelson, Arthur, 57, 62 John, Charles, 36, 107, 121 John, Stephen, 64, 78, 97, 101, 102, Kirkpatrick, Billy, 46, 128, 159, 185 Klep, Karol, 192 Kline, Judith, 79, 184 Klocek, Diane, 46, 197 Knaggs, Carry, 79, 178 Koch, Donald, 79 Koch, James, 36 Kolberg, Ted-Grad, 126 Kolberg, Tom, 79, 126 Koop, Michael, 79, 126 Kowaleski, Dale, 36 Kowaleski, Norman, 46 Krewson, Gregory, 36 Kruse, Lloyd, 46 Krug, Harry, 26 Kruysman, Ted, 79, 184 Kuhn, George, 79 Kummer, Marilee, 46, 174 Kuryla, Sharon, 36, 40, 193, 197 Kuykendall, Chuck, 222 L Lackey, David, 46 Lewis, James, 46, 106 Lian, Jim, 46 Lian, Leo, 37 Lickiss, Virginia, 46 Lillard, Larry, 80 Lillard, Mary Sue, 80, 131 Lindberg, Gary, 58 Lindell, Carole Elizabeth, 46, 171, 197 Lindell, Judy Kathleen, 46 Linder, Ann Christine, 46 Lindley, Michael, 80 Linder, Charles Frank, 46 Linder, Walter Charles, 58, 106 Lindquist, Albert-Teacher, 25 Linson, Joyce, 58 Lisenby, Carolyn, 37, 166, 176 Locke, Bill, 58, 191 Locke, Rita Jean, 80 Logan, Grant, 37 Lohr, Art Ralph, 46 Long, Janice, 80 Long, Paula, 46, 158, 166 Long, Sherryn, 46 120, 158, 159, 183, 198, 199 Johnson, Clayton 46 Johnson, Craig, 36 Johnson, Donald, 12, 32, 36 Johnson, Ralph, 180 Ladd, Carolyn Sue, 12, 79, 94, 142, 148, 149, 151, 182, 202, 207 LaDuke, Bob Vester, 36 LaFon, Mrs. Dorothy-Secretary, 21 Lake, Ron, 54, 58, 198 Lampka, Mrs. Art, 158 143, Loomis, Ralph, 58 Lorentz, Judith, 47, 158, 165 Lorentz, Shirley, 47 Lorenz, Carol, 132, 195 Lorenzen, Edward, 80, 94, 111, 115, 1 72 Johnson, Gayle, 57 Johnson Kay, 78, 92, 138, 139, 143 Johnson, Linda, 36, 197 Johnson, Edna, 36 Johnson, Patsy, 46, 187 Johnson, Roy, 57, 185 Johnson, Wanda, 46 Johnson Roger, 78, 170 Jones, Barbara, 36, 131, 166, 216, 228 Jones, Carol, 46 Jones, Linda, 46, 187, 197 Jones, Roberta, 78 McAllister, Jim-Teacher, 26, 129 Judd, Don, 126 K Kadaia, Tom, 79 Keefe, James, 70, 79, 159, 221 Keefe, Roberta, 46, 158, 168, 196, 207, 221 Keel, Mary, 149 Keene, Anita Faye, 57 Keith, Larry, 57, 189 Keith, Paula, 36, 166 Kelley, Morris, 12, 52, 57, 102, 124, 171 Kelsey, Barbara, 46, 168, 197 Kelsay, Bill, 14, 15, 79, 93, 101, 103, 120,122,186,198, 199, 218 Kempas Dick, 57 Kendall, Dorothy, 46 Kennedy, Alex, 27 Kennedy, Karen, 46, 197 Kenny, Donna, 158 Kenny, Garry, 79, 215 Kenworthy, Edward, 57, 191 Kenworthy, Sandra, 36, 159 Kenyon, Melvin, 58 Kem, Frances, 58 King, James, 46, 106 King, Kenneth, 50, 101 King, Larry, 115 Lampka, Bob, 178 Lampka, 46, 156, 159, 198 Lamm, Charles, 36 Lamoreaux, Ronella, 36 Lander, Michael, 36, 107, 121, 185 Lander, Walter, 46 Landers, Mardella, 58, 159 Lane, Donna, 46, 159, 175, 197 Lane, Robert, 79 Lane, Rose, 79 Langford, Delores, 58, 169 Langley, Linda Louise, 36, 131, 159, 197 Langseth, Wayne, 36, 185 Lanier, Richard-Teacher, 22, 192, 146 Lanspa, Tom, 36 LaRoque, Larry, 79, 92, 170, 198, 199 Larson, Donald, 80, 170 Larson, George-Teacher, 26 Larson, Joyce, 37, 159, 185 Lash, Charles, 46 Lash, Norma, 37, 166 Laurence, Johnny, 46 Lawrentz, Karen, 80, 188 Laws, Jeanne, 46, 151, 186 Laycock, Bonnita, 46, 51 Laycock, Jim, 80, 109, 121 Layton, Mike, 46 Layton, Therese, 80, 175, 182, 218 Lee, Chuck, 58, 158 Leeper, Bobby Allen, 58 Lehman, Annette, 78, ao, las, 139, 143 Lehne, Raymond, 46,'185 Lehrback, Cheryl, 37, 197 Lenneville, Robert-Teacher, 29, 206 Leonard, Gary, 37 Lesher, Barbara, 58, 196 Lesher, Marilyn, 37 Lesher, Robert, 46 Lester, Mr.-Custodian, 223 173, 182, 198, 199 Lorraine, Edna-Teacher, 22 Lovelady, Bethena, 37, 197 Lowe, Don, 47, 51, 124, 125, 198 Luhman, Colleen, 47 Lyda, Doug, 47, 102, 111, 128 Lyons, Mona, 37, 197 M Maass, Gloria, 37, 158 MacHaffie, Bruce, 194 Madsen, Kathie, 58, 159, 214 Mahoney, Caroline, 58, 171, 214 Mahoney, Pamela, 47, 171 Malone, Don, 47 Mankins, Ron, 37, 107, 185 Mannelin, Brad, 58 Manning, Bob, 37 Marical, Cora, 37, 176, 193 Marical, George, 120, 123 Marical, Pervy, 47, 121 Markham, Carol, 37, 185 Markle, Duane, 80 Marosok, Richard, 80 Marshall, Robert, 37 Marsters, Myrna, 69, 80, 185, 221 Martin, Caroline, 46, 171, 197, 214 Martin, Deanne, 58 Martin, Fema, 59 Martin, Glenn, 37 Mason, Sharon, 59, 196 Massey, James, 37 Mast, Claudia, 47, 192 Mathews, Mary Ruth, 47, 169, 221 Mattson, William, 27 Maxwell, Betty, 24, 169 Mayfield, Norma, 47, 166 Mc Kingery, Barbara, 36 Kingry, Connie, 58 Kingry, Jimmy, 50 Kingry, Larry, 36 Kinsel, Lenora, 36, 176, 197 Kirby, Barbara, 46 Kirk, Tom, 58, 198 236 Leverett, Sharon, 159 Lewis, Danny, 46, 183 Lewis, David, 80, 185 Lewis, Donna, 37 Lewis, Doyle, 46, 185 Lewis, Elizabeth, 58, 185 McCadden, Mike, 170 McCardia, McCardia, Margaret, 37 Rose Mary, 59, 168, 186 McCarter, Carolyn, 59 McCarter, McCarthy, McCarthy, Maureen, 166, 197 Stephen, 59, 171, 214 Timothy, 37, 178 Morgan, Newell, 59, 60, 158, 121, 185 Ott, Trudie Bea, 48, 184, 186 Morris, Elva, 159, 174 McCarty, Manlon, 47 McClune, Sharolyn, 59, 166 McCormack, Earl, 37 McCoy, Bev, 81 McCoy, Gordon, 59 McCoy, James, 59, 138, 139, 142 McCoy, Ronald, 37 McCraw, Bill, 47 McCraw, Howard, 37 McCright, Virgie, 166, 159 Moran, Karin, 48, 175, 197 Moran, Patricia, 59, 160, 161, 171, Ollivant, Linda, 38, 158, 176 Olsen, Buddy, 38, 158 Olsen, Diana, 83, 131, 158, 185, 187 186, 195, 196 Morene, Charles, 48, 121 Morgan, Jewell, 37 Morgan, Joyce, 48 Morgan, Laura, 59 Morgan, Richard, 37 Olson, Joyce, 59, 196 Olson, Loren-Grad, 148 O'Mara, Michael, 83, 170 Ospald, Beverly, 83, 165 Ostrander, Penelope Sue, 60, 169, 210 McCrorey, Melinda, 59 McCrorey, Paula, 47 McCrorey, Wanda, 59 McCullum, Charles, 47 McCuIlum, Judy, 37, 176 McDowell, Alexander, 81, 158 McFarland, Sharon, 37, 193 McGee, Linda, 59, 183 Morris, Linda, 37 Morrissey, Elizabeth, 48, 197 Morrison, James, 176 Morrison, Kathleen, 37, 192 Morrow, Bob, 59 Mulkey, Don, 37, 107 Muller, Michelle, 48, 176 Muller, Pat, 59 Overstreet, Max-Teacher, 27 Overton, Bob Allan, 83 Owens, Mary Lou, 83, 86, 175, 182, 192 Palm, Dianne, 83 Palm, Raymond, 48, 101, 111,112, 113, 114,115,129,198 Palmer, Jerrolyn, 60, 159 Palmer, Sharon, 48, 158 McGee, Lonny, 37 McGhehey, Jim, 13, 72, 81, 170, 198, 199 MacHaffie, Bruce, 37 Mclntyre, Frances, 81, 158, 191 Mclntyre, Virginia, 37 McLaren, Margie, 37 McLaren, Myrtle, 81, 217 McLaughlin, Larry, 37 McLaughlin, Richard, 37, 38, 54 McLean, Duncan, 47 McLish, Jerry, 81 McLish, June, 82 McMillan, Joyce, 59 McTaggart, Corrine-Teacher. 27, 40, 177 McTaggart, Heather, 37, 176, 196 Meek, Gloria Jean, 37, 192 Meeks, Drena, 59, 168, 196 Mehlkoff, Kenneth, 47 Mehlhaff, Larry, 59, 62, 198, 217 Mekemson, Larry, 37 Menath, Anita, 37, 192 Metzger, John, 47 Meyer, Gary, 59, 109, 121, 221 Meyer, Lois, 47, 175 Michael, Joseph, 82, 149, 198, 199 Middeke, Gary, 47 Milford, Donna, 47 Mumby, Robert, 59, 171 Mundt, Mundt, Barbara, 48 Bill, 83,111,114,115,183,198,199 Munion, James, 59, 102, 106, 172, 198 Munson Dennis, 59 Murphy, Ellis, 37, 107 Murphy, lrene, 48 Murphy, Larry, 170, 174 Murphy, Mike, 10, 13, 83, 93, 124, 183 Mutchie, Scott, 48, 106 Myers, Caryl, 37, 176 Myers, Dale, 59, 106 Myers, Dennice, 59, 159, 165, 176, 185 Myers, Raymond, 42, 48, 106, 171, 214 Naas, Carol Anne, 59, 168, 196 Naugle, Naomi, 48, 183, 221 Neal, Alvin Frank, 37, 107 Neal, Norman, 59 Neavoll, Sharon, 59, 169, 184 Nelson, Jeannie, 48 Neilson, Helen, 196 Nelson, William, 59, 191 Neuner , Gail, 37, 197 Nichols, Dixie Dale, 37 Nichols, Jennie, 48, 185 Nichols, Kenneth, 37, 178 Pargeter, Brian, 66, 83, 121, 172 Park, Alfred, 38 Parker, Carolyn, 60, 186 Parks, Judy, 48, 51, 173, 197 Parr, Albert, 64, 84, 93, 142 Pa rrett, Karen, 84 Patterson, David, 60 Patterson, Gary, 38 Patterson, Marv, 108, 129 Patton, Judy, 60, 185, 159, 211, 221 Patton, Marline, 38, 196 Patton, Patricia, 48, 158, 176, 177 Paul, Roderick, 48 Paulson, Buddy, 48 Paulson, Carol, 48, 158 Paulson, Marie, 48, 176, 177, 197 Paulson Paulson , Nels, 84,111,128,170,198,19 , Ruth, 84 Payne, George, 107, 179 Payne, Thomas, 38, 47, 48 Payne, Walt-Teacher, 25, 120, 123 Pearson, Donnie, 60, 166 Pearson, Darlene, 38 Pearson, Florence, 48 Penn, C hristine, 38, 192 Penn, John, 38, 107 Penn, Linda, 60, 159 Miller, Alice, 37, 166, 176 Miller, Carol, 37, 186 Miller, Charlene, 47, 159 Miller, Geraldine, 32, 37 Miller, Larry, 82, 101, 111, 128, 129, 198, 199 Miller, Norman, 82 Miller, Pamela, 48 Miller, Robert, B2 Miller, Vicki, 37, 192 Miller, William, 37 Milne, Bill, 82, 64, 94, 170, 174, 182 Nicholson, Lola June, 59, 166 Nickson, Larry, 37 Nielsen, Donald, 48 Nielsen, Helen, 48 Nolte, Paul, 42, 48, 101 Norcott, Kathy Pauline, 37 Nordling, Gary, 37 Nordling, Joan, 37, 175, 176, 197 Nordling, Judy Diane, 59, 166, 167, 196 Nordyke, Sandra, 48 Norris, Charles, 83,.207 Penn, Ronald, 38, 121 Pennell, Patricia, 48, 197 Pennington, Sharon, 84, 168 Pepple, Heather, 48, 158, 185 Perkins, Richard, 38 Perkins, Toni, 38, 175 Perle, Susanne, 38, 192 Perry, Martin, 38, 178 Perry, Michael, 38 Person, Bruce, 38 Person, Gary, 60 Mitchell, Donald, 48, 172 Modrell, Connie, 83 Mohr, Barbara, 58, 59, 176, 177, 196 Mohr, Carolyne, 48 Mohr, Patricia, 176, 177, 214 Moldenhouer, Robert, 27 Molver, Tamara, 48 Monger, Gladys, 29, 165 Monrean, L. Fred, 59 Montgomery, Dave-Grad, 124 Norris, Neil, 48 Norton, Gary, 48 Norton, Jeannie, 59 Nugent, Patty Lou, 38, 166 O Oakley, Kathleen, 83, 196 Oakley, Tim, 48, las O'Brien, James George, 22, 59, 215 Ohlsen, Isaac Ray, 48 Peters, Carla, 48, 49, 158 Petry, Cecelia, 60 Pfaff, Allison, 48, 158, 176, 177, 197 Phillipi, Rosalie, 48 Phillips, Jane, 38 Pierce, Gail, 60, 158, 176 Pierce, Mr., 215 Pilger, Doris, 60, 159, 185 Pilger, Kay, 84, 93, 158, 182, 217 Pilger, Paul, 38, 158 Moody, Steven, 59, 105, 171, 185 Moore, Jim, 37 Moore, Judy, 37 Moore, Kitty, 83 Moore, Richard, 37, 107 Moore, Sherian, 48 Moore, Sharon, 37 Ohman, Ralph, 38, 107 Oilar, Linda, 38, 176 Oldaker, Christine, 48, 56, 186 Oldfield, Santra, 83 Oliger, Mitizi, 38, 193 Oliver, Benton, 38 Oliver, Bruce, 59 Oliver, James, 59 Pinard, Ron, 60, 109, 120, 123, 129, 198 Piper, Judy, 84, 158, 166, 167, 174, 182 Piper, Patty, 48 Pippin, Jean, 48 Pippin, Linda, 84, 165, 182 Pitts, Jerry, 60 Pitts, Sammy, 48 Plimpton, Bill, 38 237 Plotts, Jim, 48 Pocock, Lee, 38 Pollock, Lois, 38 Post, Bernard, 48 Post, Beniamin, 60 Post, El Rae. 38 Powell, Jack, 38 Powell, James, 60 Powell, Sue, 38 Prentice, Jack, 84 Proctor, Eloise, 60 Proctor, Jolene, 38, 192, 193 Prowell, Laura, 39, 192 Pullman, John, 60 Pullman, Glenda, 48 Purcell, Timothy, 24 Putnam, Janice, 60, 210 Putman, Delores, 48 Starr, Duane, 12, 87, 105, 183, 198, 199 Putnam, James, 39 R Raade, Howard, 60 Raines, Donald, 48, 121, 129 Rains, Larry, 84, 172, 188 Rains, Mrs.-Secretary, 21 Ramberg, Cheryl, 48, 49, 168, 197 Rammage, David, 36, 39 Ramsdell, Barbara, 39, 176, 192 Ramsdell, Sandra, 60, 159, 168, 202 Rand, Bonnie, 48, 158, 168, 196 Rand, Joanne, 39, 192, 220 Rand, Joyce, 84, 131, 169, 174 Rand, Marian, 48, 171, 197, 214 Randall, Elizabeth-Dean, 20, 160, 162, 163, 166 Rapp, Mary, 48 Rapp, Robert, 61, 128, 189, 198 Rayburn, James, 49, 171 Reed, Frank, 84, 105, 198, 199 Reed, Ricky, 39 Reed, Janice, 39, 197 Reed, Janet, 14, 84, 88, 168, 195, 196 Reed, Robert, 49 Reed, Tom, 61 Reiser, Elaine, 84, 186 Rich, Mignon, 84 Rich, Sharon, 61, 171 Richardson, John, 85, 158, 182 Richardson, Oliver, 49 Richman, Daniel, 61, 120 Richman, Bob-Grad, 126 Richman, Ken, 36, 39, 120 Riffe, Daphne-Teacher, 22, 182 Riggs, Jim, 39 Riley, Janet, 61, 139, 195, 214 Riley, Sharon, 49, 166, 197 Rinard, Claire, 39 Rinehart, David, 39 Rinehart, Jeanette, 85 Roark, Robert, 49, 105, 198 Robbins, Laura, 39 Roberts, Roberts, Betty, 49, 85 Julie, 49, 197 Roberts, LeRoy, 74, 85, 111, 113, 114, 126, 170,181,198,199 Roberts, Rebecca, 64, 185, 187, 195, 196 Roberts, Sandra, 39 Robins, Robinso Robert-Teacher, 29, 211, 209 n, Gwen, 85 Rockwell, Lois, 49, 158, 176, 177, 194 Rockwell, Louise, 194 Rockwell, Patricia, 39, 158 Rockwell, Henry-Teacher, 26, 158 Rodlay, Ron, 49 Rogndahl, Sylvia, 42, 49, 162, 187, 214 Rooker, 233 Sandra, 39, 185 Rooney, Jerry, 61 Roos, Gunnar-Teacher, 27 Root, Dennis, 39 Roper, Shelby, 39 Roper, Sonia, 61, 121, 123 Rose, Mary Lynn, 61, 185, 196 Rosenholm, Arthur, 85, 182 Rudd, Sandra, 61, 210 Rudolph, Dennis, 39 Rudometkin, John, 39 Russell, Teresa, 61, 196 Russell, Walter, 86 Rutter, Shannon, 86 Rutter, Pete, 49, 129, 158 Ryan, Sheryl, 86, 196 S Sade, Larry, 61 Salcido, Linda, 39, 185 Samuelson, Walter, 49, 207, 221 Sand, Leland, 61, 178, 180 Sand, LeRoy, 39, 120, 178 Sanders, Mike, 107, 178 Sanders, Gary-Grad, 129 Sanders, Herbert, 38, 39 Saunders, William, 86, 181 Saxon, Myrna, 49 Scherner, Janet, 39, 197 Scherner, Marilee, 61, 196 Scherner, Mr.-Custodian, 223 Schneider, Marvin, 39 Schiemeister, Donna, 61 Schnore, Betty, 39, 166 Schreiber, Roy-Teacher, 26 Schumacher, Judy, 61, 169, 196 Scofield, Melvin, 208 Scott, Robert-Grad, 126, 144 Scott, James, 34, 39, 107 Scudder, Ralph-Teacher, 22, 23 Secanti, Renee, 39, 197 Seehawer, Darold, 49 Seibold, Merlin, 39 sem, Judy, 49, 197 Serafin, Alayne, 86, 218 Sevall, Cindy, 61, 146, 159, 168. Severson, Don-Teacher, 28, 99 Severson, Freida, 61, 165, 166 Sharp, Glenda, 39 Shea, John, 39, 107, 121 Shelton, Ronald, 39 Sherman, Duane, 39 Sherwood, George, 49 Sherwood, Karen, 61 Sherwood, Karel, 39, 158, 185 Sherwood, Sandy, 39, 176, 197 Shinn, Gary, 86, 215 Shinn, James-Teacher, 26, 172 Short, Douglas, 39, 178 Short, Lance, 49 Short, Susan, 39, 166, 192 Shukle, James, 39 Shultz, Wayne, 169 Sigfrit, John, 39 Sigfrit, Terry, 61 Simmons, Michael, 39 Simms, DeeAnne, 49, 158, 196 Simon, Louise, 61, 190 Simons, Carlton-Grad, 128 Simons, Lorne-Teacher, 26 Simonson, Alta-Teacher, 27, 168 Simpson, Bennie, 49 Simpson, Carole, 49, 159 171,196 Simpson, Janet, 22, 49, 51, 175, 197 Sims, Donnea, 49, 158, 196 Siogren, Dennis, 189 Skaggs, Dick, 49 Skoog, Barbro, 87, 182 Slead, Judith, 39, 158, 176 Smith Barbara, 49, 171, 197, 214 Smith: Bruce, 39 Smith Smith Sm ith , Donna, 39, 192 , Gregory, 50, 106 , Janet, 39 Smith, Jeffrey, 39, 107, 121 Smith, Jim F., 26 Smith, Jim R., 50 Smith, Linda, 87, 190, 221 Smith, Linda E., 61, 171 Smith, Lorin, 39, 109 Smith, Patricia, 50 Smith, Rex, 39 Smith, Shirley, 87, 94, 169 Smith, Stewart-Teacher, 23 Smith, Walter, 61, 208 Snyder, Donna, 39 Snyder, Linda, 39 Snyder, Ralph-Teacher, 24, 174 Snyder, Richard, 39 Sohn, Howard, 61, 137, 171 Sohn, Ted-Grad, 152 Sork, George, 39 Sowa, Frank, 39 Spindle, Jackson-Teacher, 25 Sproul, Gary, 61 Sprouse, Tim, 50 Stacey, Nancy, 61, 176, 177, 211 Stambaugh, Jean, 61 Stampka, Marian, 50, 175 Stancliff, Bob, 87, 103, 120 Stancliff, James, 61 Stancliff, Mary, 87 Stark, Sharon, 61, 161, 185, 196 Starr, Peggy, 61, 186 Starr, Karen, 39, 176, 197 Stein, Margaret, 61, 162, 210 Steiner, Russ, 61, '108, 145, 146, 158 Stephens, Brenda, 50 Stephens, Joanne, 61, 146, 168, 185, 196 Stephens, William, 39 Stephenson, Linda, 39, 166, 192, 193 Stevens, Greg-Grad, 128 Stevens, Janice, 14, 15, 87, 91, 182 Stvenson, Jack, 39 Stewart, Judith, 87, 133, 158, 165, 166, 167, 182 Stewart, Margie, 87, 174 Stewart, Nancy-Grad, 145 Stewart, Roger, 39 Stoffel, Diane, 61, 196 Stone, Carol, 39 Stone, Lavaughn, 50, 159 Stone, Jay, 88 Stone, Mike, 88 Stout, Joseph, 39 St. Onge, Bernadette, 61, 166 Stowers, Sherry, 88 Strain, Henry, 39 Strain, Kathleen: 61, 159, 186 Strasburg, James-Teacher, 25, 194 Stratton, Lon, 50, 158, 221 Street, Lucille, 61 Stringer, Don, 39, 107, 178 Stringer, Mr.-Custodian, 223 Stringfellow, Doris, 87, 191 Stringfellow, Ruth, 40 Stuart, Lola, 50 Stubblefield, Bruce, 50, 184 stuns, Lynii, so, 121 Subert, Barbara, 40, 192 Suiter, Chester, 50 Sumstine, Logan, 50 Sundquist, Dick, 87 Surkamer, Carol, 50 Surkamer, Eugene, 40 Suver, Carol, 61, 159 Svarverud, Elizabeth, 50, 61, 171, 186 Svarverud, Mary, 171, 184, 185, 214 Swartz, Guy, B7 Sweem, Bonnie, 88, 92 Sweet, lla, 88, 165, 158 Swenson, Mariorie, 40 T Taber, Sharon, 40 Talbot, Addison, 50, 108, 159, 194 Talbot, Paulette, 88, 158, 175, 182 Talburt, Jim, 88, 120 Tallon, Caryl, 50, 174, 193 Tallon, Gary, 50, 129 Turner, Edna-Teacher, 22 Turner, Carolyn, 62, 169, 210 Turner, Judy, 196 Turpin, Bob, 40 Tyler, Wayne, 40, 107 Unruh, John, 40 V White, Clara, 63 White, Lonna, 89 White, Mary, 41 White, Patty, 41 White, Ronald, 63 White, Victor, 50 Whitsett, Fred, 41 Whorton, Billye, 90, 183, 187 Mrs.-Cook, 223 Tandy, Norma, 61 Tappen, Martha, 61 Taylor, Ronald, 62 Teal, Earl, 40 Tedesco, Lona, 40 Tetter, Ernie, 40 Terry, F annie, 50, 158 Teters, Ralph-Vice Principal, 20 Tetter, Ernest, 221 Thomas Bob 40 Thomas: Marlene, 88, 185, 187 Thomas, Paul, 62, 171, 185 Patricia, 62 Thomas, Stephanie, 88, 182, 221 Thomas, William, 50, 220 Thomason, Margaret, 62 Thomason, Ruth, 89, 196 Thompson, Art-Teacher, 25, 111, 127 Charlene, 50, 169, 197 Thompson, Thompson, Jerry, 89 Thompson, Julieanna, 40 Thompson, Vang, Kathleen, 89 Van Horn, Gloria, 58, 62, 187, 196 Vankrevelyn, Kay, 89 Vasterling, Dawne, 40 Veberes, Meri, 89, 203 Verberkmoes, John, 50, 214 Vincent, Lynn, 50 Vineyard, David, 50 Voeller, Nancy, 62, 176, 177, 183 W Waddle, Carolynne, 50 Waddle, Coleman, 62 Waer, Mike, 40 Wagaman, Dale, 40 Wagnon, Robert, 40 Wait, Lyle, 89, 178, 179 Walker, Mickey, 62 Wallace, James, 62 Waller, Clarence, 62, 221 Walls, Virgie, 89 Walsh, George, 129 Walter, Cherie, 89 Walter, Nina, 62, 187 Walter, Vickie, 50 Wandell, Carol, 63 Wandling, Beverly, 63, 196 Ward, Larry, 63 Ware, Mollie, 50, 158, 166 Ware, Romanson, 63 Warford, Sabra, 40, 176 Warg, Stephen, 50, 171 Whorton, Terrence, 90 Wickland, Florence-Teacher, 24 Wicks, Thomas, 63, 146, 187, 221 Widman, Lorraine-Teacher, 29 Widener, Robert, 41 Wiegand, Carol, 50 Wilbur, Mary, 50, 166, 197 Wilburn, Jeanette, 41 Wilcox, Judy, 90 Wilcox, Michael, 44 Wilkes, Judith, 50, 158, 197 Willhoit, Wanda, 90 Williams, Carol, 41 Williams, Connie, 41 0Williams, David, 90 Williams, Gladys, 63 Williams, Kathleen, 41 Williams Kristy, 41, 165 Williams, Linda, 63, 150, 168 Williams, Marvin, 41 Williams, Mary-Teacher, 22 Williams, Richard, 41 Williams, Bill, 38, 41, 107, 121 Williams, Wills, Evan, 63 Wilson, Floyd, 50 Wislon, Glen, 90, 189 Windom, Donna, 41 Winter, Albert, 90 Wise, Dennis, 63, 159 Wishart, Karen, 63, 169, 196, 210 Withnell, Harold-Dean, 20, 139 Thompson, Ronald, 158, 191 Thompson, Roy-Teacher, 28, 99, 199 Thompson, Benny, 40 Thompson, Virginia, 89 Thorn, Mrs.-Secretary, 21 Thouson, Marolyn, 62 Thronburg, Ralph, 62, 190 Thurber, Kathy, 40, 176, 197 Thurber, Tom, 52, 62, 103, 104, 198 Wassom, Carolyn, 89, 136 Wassom, James, 40, 107 Wassom, Janet, 50, 196 Watkins, John, 63 Watkins, Rickar, 40 Watters, Terry, 50 Watson, K. C., 41 Watson, Linda, 41 Watson, Nate-Teacher, 129 Withnell, Richard, as, 90, 111, 172, 173, 174 Wolf, Marvin-Teacher, 27, 181 Wood, Wood, Barbara, 90 Roberta, 90 Woodall, Peggy, 90, 186, 187 Woodcock, Jimalene, 50 Woodruff, Jeanne, 41 Woods, Weslie, 41, 178 Woodworth, Mary Jo, 41 Tipton, Karen, 40, 197 Todd, John, 11, 13, 62, 111 Todd, Marilyn-Grad, 144 Toles, Betty, 89, 158 Toles, Eunice, 40, 158, 166 Toles, Wanda, 50 Toman, Tim, 60, 62, 214 Tomashek, Susan, 40, 197 Tomashek, Tom-Grad, 129 Tonole, Pat, 50 Totton, Larry, 89, 120, 121, 156, 158, 198, 199 Totton, Norma, 50, 159, 121 Townsend, Sandra, 62, 191 Trammell, Betty, 40, 166 Travis, Larry, 50 Travis, Rose Ann, 50, 62, 168, 159 Trenholm, Warren, 40 Trimble, Karen, 62, 168, 196 Trotter, Rodney, 62, 178 Trotter, Rose, 40, 192 Trusty, Linda, 50 Tucker, Gordon, 40 Tucker, Elaine, 40, 197 Tucker, Jeanette, 73 Tudor, Douglas, 50 Waugh, Eric, 41 Weatherford, Joe, 50 Weatherford, Wanda, 63 Webb, Elen, 63, 150 Webberley, Cheri, 41 Weber, Danny, 89 Weber, Mary, 50, 158, 166 Webster, Connie, 50, 196 Webster, Ernie, 63, 106, 198 Webster, James, 89, 94, 121 Weckwerth, Phyllis, 41 Weigand, Carol, 175 Weikum, Janet, 14, 52, 63, 156, 158, 159, 160, 161 Weikum, Keith, 41 Welch, Lawrence, 63 Wells, Jeffrey, 41, 107 Wells, Sharon, 63, 166, 187, 196 Wells, Virgie, 184 Westin, Samuel, 41 Wetworth, Phylis, 41 Westlund, David, 50 Wheeler, June, 50, 197 Wheeler, Lavelle, 63, 190 120, 129, 170, 198, 199 White, Bill, 64, 98, 95, 101, 104, Workman, John, 190 Wright, Bobby, 63 Wright, Constance, 90, 184 Wright, Frank, 63 Wright, Jim, 41, 107 Wulff, Susan, 41 Wyatt, David, 63, 172 Y Yarbrough, Fredda, 41 Yates, Jeffrey, 41 Yates, Val, 50 Yoder, Ronald, 90, 184 Yost, George, 90, 92, 172, 174 Young, Bernie, 90, 143, 172, 1 Young, Bradley, 50, 214 Young Brooke, 50, 160, 161 Young, Charles, 91 Young Ralph 41 83, 198, 199 Yount,,Milo, 42, 121 Yount, Ronald, 63, 189 Yow,.James, 91, 190 Yundt, Betty,Lou, 158 Yundt, Elizabeth, 63 Zane, Carol, 41, 165 Autographs ,DV-'hw M ,' WL 5 ' ?' lMfWZQf:5wQfJf y Amp AM AMAA! 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