Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1964 volume:

ff f 1 V 2 I UMPQUA oseburg Senior High Roseburg, O on 964 lk iwl sz A Volume 52 Reflections of Life A Table of Contents Campus Journal .... . . . Clubs ......... . . . Sports .... . . . Academic ..... . . .106 Administration .... . . .120 Classes..,.. ...I73 Advertising. . . . . . Index ..... ...2l8 l People, Laughing, smiling, Friends not soon forgotfen Making yeours of long-remembered High school . . . V I , 2 1 1 ,., 7 L J 'lf . hx 1 1 A ' . fb .1 ' - , -i 5 :A 1 , , .., , , A, J .V , -, ' I Gr R Ls, AE' Ab ' N ' 'LQ ,xi V ' as ' ' V ' ff ' , Q L' if L Q at I l Mt? A I v l.4.'0' ' A V K 3- 4 1 - XX- ' ' Sl . ' ' 5 ' x 'filing .. . ' , wb' Us' ' ' I Q - gf Pg I J. wif- X: l X 'E' , tv. I 5 ff x Q ff .Q QX ' 4, A ,,, N. f A . , . A f - W 'f 1' 1 J ip.. 4 ff, ltlyiy v , 1 F t Wzmi 4 5i'7 f J tit' Z1 4 I bf J fm' N a . W w 1 Q 'A q 3 N -riff? ,. 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Tix I 2 V' y :fAP'39 '?ff?J Mm X53 f , NLE 1' 'Q-N kin x 1 Q -v' mm ' 2 ka Q- 2 Sr M i gl K If--'Q E LgQg?9 ,. M L Y , y 1 f -f1 QRYQQM. iff rw QA 1 42' . .Li asf? px my E 4 7+ v A if is F X I ,m . SQEZW if ' f x ' I , - 'A sf A gk . l. lah, ,W , A Q Our bond, Peppy music, Snappy, bright uniforms Sending rhythmic goiefy Through High school 1 I f I i 1 1 E 6 2 m 1 2 i i 4 i 4 E i I Q 1 i I i f I I 1 Study, Reading, learning, Exciiecl observing igniting The scholcirs in The High school Q. -.1 mf: Ee !mAYE LQ ,QQ '1f?'ff+5s'gsg-ea Th Pc: U NIS Pu A m Qm an cs Nh was an i.I9i??2fla2 f' 1' vfwfwgfffffg if Qifinrasxlr 'hh-..-f D Ka i 5 -vga? as Qi, ye-6, ,,,: X K Teachers, Drilling, quizzing, Lecfuring fo classes, Improving educofion in High school ww., wuwksm-M-ff M J- wa x, Afhlefes, Swearing, Sfroining, Proud heorfs sfriving, Bringing more victories To The High school ' Buildings, Proudly lodging, Shelfering endeavors, Advancing The purpo5es of High school XX Q . E 5 E Eg z EE W x xK NN. - vi NX. x x gf ' 1 ' i S 1' 3 r if Y, if 'E' E 6, XV 4,5 2 5 L we S Q A, , if 3 gs EL If i s. if X-K E Y if A r S , SX! ,,. fi The choir Sooring in song, Voices roised in ropiure Spinning magic melodies Through High school ,Q- .f ff M Af ' Y ,. wg WA , wi-sm L, . 411 Hwy A 2 lwgaifjawwifixg:iQg133?QL s.Q3f'- ZW,-.' ' mi , ' leaf.-:::.::i'.' f Q ' 2 2 , f 1 1 5 efv:gX . L 5wQif14 - 1 , f A V, f- 2 1 H+ vi K .-,-,if . Q, ,Q-,. ws -,W.....- A WM.. .,,,. v..,y.,.aM... . :W M W! wg4.,.,g-,m,,.,.,3.fggM Mrlyjyr, , Q, I-155' qi V , 2 ,, ,yr WI A T Fw ,gg 1 l Q f CAMPUS JOURNAL fXx EL - During the annual fall distribution of pictures, Terry Rudolf excloims, That's mel as Mike Sloan, Bob McKee and Dave Butler laughingly agree. Warm Fcill Ushers 1400 Students Back Pre-registration finds seniors buying their texts from the book store. June Tallof' and l-Ynn Ensle 59VVe GT The Bl9 and Little Slsfef T90 22 Fall We Q, : Qgtqy W a f 7. e. 1 . my ,Aw . Q , , , :- .. '. V 1 J, My-Q . ,, . , Q.g,1:1giiz, ' .. Wvx. X , Q, .,.' if 5 av' K -W. ,iv . w 'Si3g45v X L . ., ,,,, ,IL -way. . ,. , . i W4 'v New Bonfire lnflames Homecoming at RHS has always been more than a football game and danceg previously a special spirit and a time-honored tradition, This year was no exception. Hush Day, sponsored by Pepsters this year, initiated the annual celebration. October 23 was the designated day when all The girls took vows not To talk to any boys, The penalty being that girls must give a boy a Hush Day card, which could be purchased from members of Pep- sters. John Haaf, who received The most cards, was proclaimed king of Hush Day and crowned Mr. Irresistible at The uptown rally. Bright-flaming heat full fire, the source of motion. These words by Du Bartas best describe The 1963 4 l Roseburg students invade Stewart Park to view the Homecoming bonfire After u long, grueling day at Stewart Park, Dave Riley adds The last which, unquenched by dripping weather, blazes with ominous splendor. piece of stolen lumber to another successful Homecoming bonfire. 24 Fall Homecoming Spirit Homecoming bonfire held in Stewart Park on October 24. Despite a heavy downpour, hundreds of students flocked To The conflagration, while the rally squad led The crowd in yells and songs. As The bonfire blazed brightly in The background, ASB President Gary Hill gave a short pep Talk To The enthusiastic throng. After members of The varsity football squad escorted The Homecoming court onto a flatbed Truck, Coach Thompson introduced The girls and presented Them with The Traditional flowers and necklaces. The announcement of Jennifer Babbitt as Homecoming Queen brought cries of ioy To The lips of her happy subjects. Before riding lo the downtown rally, active senior Jennifer Babbitt smiles with excited happiness at being chosen 1963 Homecoming Queen. What's this? Seems like cute Colleen Green is having a tough time feverishly counting their Hush Day cards in hopes of gaining the title of resisting Bob McKee's engaging smile. Bob and his buddies at RHS are Mr lrresisti-ble when he is crowned at the downtown rally l After being welcomed by Mr. Barneck, Bruce Person and Carmen Kelso sign the traditional alumni list as they enter the Homecoming dance. Color Day at Roseburg High was declared on Fri- day, October 25. The RHS marching band, attired in bright new orange and black uniforms, proudly headed the pep rally parade, which serpentined from the school to the downtown area and stopped in front of the Umpqua Hotel. Then the rally began with yells and dances by the rally squad. After the dances, Coach Thompson introduced the queen and her court and gave a short pep talk. Friday night, the indians clashed against the South Eugene Axemen and emerged victorious. This victory placed a warm glow of triumph on the faces of both the Roseburg students and townspeople. Halftime ac- tivities featured the lovely Homecoming court, which was escorted to the center of the field and introduced to the crowd. Following their victory on the gridiron, the indians moved to the auditorium, where they celebrated at the annual Homecoming dance. Sponsored by Girls' League, Sugar Shack, the theme for the dance, featured dec- orations of sugar cubes and beatnik figures. The Chancel- lors, a talented combo from Eugene, provided the live music. The Chord-dons, the Senior Girls' Trio, vocalist Bonnie Breicha, pianist Peggy Ostrander, and a snappy group of iazz dancers furnished the entertainment for the evening. A Happy Homecoming Highlights October More than a hundred couples dance to the eriioyable music provided by the Chancellors at the traditional Homecoming dance on October 25. 26 Fall Couch Thompson presents a spirited pep talk at the downtown rally Barefoot clogpatchers dance The night away To records spun by Dick Booth at The annual Sadie Hawkins day dance, The final celebration of Twirp Week. Friendly Faces Add Glow To Icy November Exhausfed dancers, Joe Hindman, Gwen McLaughlin, Dick Gorfhy, and Meredeth Cone gaze curiously aT some unseen Twirp dance decoration. 28 Fall This year Twirp season began on November 25 and conTinued ThroughouT The week. Twirp is an abbreviaTion for The Woman is RequesTed To Pay. During This week The girls were required To ask for and finance The daTes. Special acTiviTies, such as Clash Day when The sTudenTs could wear conflicfing colors and paTTerns, were included in The weekly schedule. Hillbilly Hop, held on Wednesday, November 27, was The Theme for The annual Sadie Hawkins day dance sponsored by The Pepsrers. More Than 75 couples showed up in Their mosT ragged cloThes To sfomp The nighf away on The hay covered floor To The records spun by Dick BooTh. Yoshiko Kimura, who prefers To be called Yo Yo, was an American exchange sTudenT from Hiroshima, Japan. During her year aT Roseburg High, Yo Yo sTayed aT The Ray Doerner residence. The Tiny bruneTTe, who spoke English fluenTly, found ThaT she had some diffi- cuITy undersTanding her Teachers and classmaTes. She dis- covered Americans To be very nice and very friendly, and if was cerTain ThaT boTh The EasT and WesT have benefiTed by The friendships ThaT Their liTTle ambassador had esfablished. In order To graduaTe Yo Yo had To re- Turn To Japan and repeaf her lasT year. 30 Winier Shocked and silenT, The sTudenT body gaThered in The audiTorium, lisfened To The Tragic news of PresidenT Kennedy's assassinaTion in Dallas, Texas, on November 22. STruggling To adiusT To The sudden loss, some classes were conducfed only as sTudy hours while oThers were used as discussion periods as people Tried To under- sTand The disasTer. The bravery of Those closesT To The President was reflecTed in The composure of The sTudenTs and faculTy. Even as The new PresidenT was Taking The oaTh of our counTry's highesT office, The flag was lowered To half masT ouT of respecf for The laTe PresidenT. ThaT nighT The assassinaTion's effecT could clearly be seen on The gridiron as The players aTTempTed To uphold Their spiriT in a game which would have been posTponed had noT The Granf Generals already been on The way aT The Time of The assassinaTion. School was closed The follow- ing Monday in accord wiTh PresidenT Johnson's declara- Tion of a day of nafional mourning. On Monday afTer- noon, A Cappella choir provided TiTTing music for The Roseburg Memorial Service aT The fairgrounds. 1 As A Cappella provides music for The ChrisTmas assembly, Bonnie Breicha supplies narration. C-rloria! sung by The voices of The A Cappella Choir and Girls' Glee, opened The TenTh annual ChrisTmas program aT Roseburg High, The pro- gram, presenTed in a double assem- bly during TifTh period, TeaTured songs ThaT had been sung aT The ChrisTmas concerT The nighT before. AT The close of The program, The sTudenT body ioined in a carol sing. The beginning of The new semes- Ter found some RHS sTudenTs par- TicipaTing in a proTesT againsT The adminisTraTion. This minoriTy group, acTing on mere rumors ThaT had cir- culaTed around The school, displayed Their proTesTs mosTIy by seTTing off Tire alarms. The unresT on The cam- pus lasfed only a few days, afTer which The sTudenTs seTTled down To The long semesTer ahead of Them. During January, Junior Tari Edie was elecTed AssisTanT Treasurer by A VarieTy of AcTiviTies Welcomes WinTer Wiih an apprehensive smile, Steve Hutchins receives from Mr. Bolen The scores from his college board exams which he had Taken earlier in The year. i i 32 Winter receiving 601, of the votes cast. She spent the remainder of the year assisting Jo VanKrevelen, present ASB Treasurer in the business office, where she prepared for the duties next year as Treasurer. College Visitation took place on January 22 with representatives from the state-supported schools coming to RHS to talk to interested students. Each of the three classes was able to take part in the program which included hearing representatives from U of O, SOC, OSU, OTI, and EOC. College Board examinations were scheduled during December, Janu- ary, March, May and August of this year. The tests were given in three separate sections, scholastic apti- tude, achievement, and written es- say. The scores were used as a basis For placement and admissions at the various colleges and universities around the country. Capable Tari Edie, newly elected Assistant Treasurer, types a purchase order for Mr. Snyder. Expulsion is the penalty for setting off school Prospective college students attentively listen to Mr. Bagan from the Office of Admissions at the fire alarm systems. University of Oregon as a part of College Visitation held at the high school November 22. Winler 33 Since the fourteenth century, Valentine's Day has been a day dedicated to lovers and traditionally observed by the sending of messages and gifts. Roseburg High School is no exception to this tradition. On February 14, Girls' League members, acting as couriers, deliver to their re- cipients Val-o-grams which set off reactions that vary from nervous laughter and angry protest to a flutter of hearts and sheer amusement. Later that same month, Mike Crunican and Tom Dodge represented Roseburg at the first NCAA Western Regional Indoor Track and Field championships at Port- land's Memorial Coliseum. Competing in the prep mile, Mike Crunican placed second. Tom Dodge also finished second in the pole vaulting event. On March 30, Dave Butler was notified that as,a na- tional winner in the Quill and Scroll's annual feature story contest, he was eligible to apply for one of the Edward J. Nell Memorial Scholarships in journalism, valued at S500 each. His entry in the feature story con- test was the three-part A History of Roseburg High School published last year in the Orange R. This article placed Dave in the top three winners out of several thousand entrants. An exhibition of both regular and stunt table tennis highlighted a National School Assembly held during March. Darryl Flann and Errol Resek, Canadian and Cen- tral American champions respectively, were traveling and demonstrating in the interest of promoting table tennis. Roses are rad, Violets are blue . . . and another year of Val-o-grams a successful fund raising prolect sponsored by Girls League is under way As Darryl Flann follies the points, Bruce Wossom prepares to hit o volley made to his bockhond by Errol Resek in on assembly presented during March. Activities Shower Students During Winter Skimming his award-winning story, Dave Butler ponders RHS history. Roseburg was ably represented by Tom Dodge and Mike Crunicon ot the first NCAA Western Regional Indoor Track and Field championships, l l 4 Winter 35 One Last Kiss is sung by Conrad Birdie, the operetta's hip-swinging teen-age idol. 36 Spring Bye Bye Birdie, this year's de- lightful operetta, was held in The community building at the Douglas County Fairgrounds on March 12-14. This satire, based upon the rock and roll mania which has been sweeping our country forthe past few years, was received with mixed emo- tions. The controversial show even prompted letters to The News Re- view concerning the morality of the play and its appropriateness for high school participants. But even the critics agreed upon The fine quality of work evident in the properties, make up, lighting, programs, covers, and accompaniment. Members of the cast were excellent in' their por- trayals and Mr. Robins was quoted as saying, This is the best all- around cast I have ever worked with. Albert Peterson Rose Alvarez .... . . Conrad Birdie . Kim MacAfee ...... Hugo Peabody Mrs. MacAfee . Mr. MacAfee .... . Randy MacAfee Ursula Merkle . Gloria Rasputin .... Teen-agers: .. Greg Heinz Bonnie Breicha . Dave Hooper Anne Saunders . Doug Glover . Judy Warren . . Kevin Scott . . . . Ida Neal .. Gail Meskill Karen Renfrow Debbie DeBernardi, Lynda Cum- mins, Debbie Strayer, Marilyn Fish- er, Ed Gorton, Sherrie Simmons, Jennifer Babbitt, Pat Stein, Connie Bakke, Carol Todd, Steve Pyle, Larry Bogen, Dave Wandling, .lor- gen Fowler, Terry Fitzgerald, Ser- ina lnmon, Roger Carr, Denise Doyle, and Judy Smithee. T ln the opening scene angry Rosie lBonnie Breichal hands Albert lGreg Heinzl her resignation. March Featu res L by assuring ieqious Hugo inoug slavery mm he is The one Boy in :cams me clugh-packed Opereffca The Telephone Hour, one of the famous scenes from The Broudwa y musical, Bye Bye Birdie, is enacted by members of the Choir and The Girls' Glee. Spring 37 Sweetheart Ball princesses Judy Brittell, Carol Malone, Janice Betcher, Queen Sue Gum, Donna Hill, and Beth Oriala radiate after being crowned. Hard Work and Fun Utilize Spring Fever Over 150 couples attended the annual Sweetheart Ball held in the auditorium Saturday, April 4, from 8 to 12. This semi-formal dance was open to members of all the classes. Senior Terry Fitzgerald was the chairman for the dance, which was sponsored by Key Club as a fund-raising proiect. Table decorations included center pieces which were red hearts surrounding a single can- dle, table covers with the club insignia in red, and a huge red and white 'heart hung from crepe paper streamers. The Cobalts, a combo from Eugene, provided the music forthe evening. Sweetheart princesses, two representing each class, were chosen by a vote of the Key Club. The queens se- lection was based on the number of tickets each princess sold. The crowning of Senior Sue Gum as queen took place during the dance along with the presentation of her court. April 22 was the starting date for the fund-drive, which continued throughout the week. The Sophomores collected bottles and coat hangers. The Junior projects included window washing, car washes, collecting rags and scrap iron and house cleaning. Seniors held a spag- hetti dinner which they sold tickets tor. The competition was won by the Juniors, who brought in S387.06. The Seniors came in second, tollowed by the Sophomores. 38 Spring Spirits were high at the annual Sweetheart Boll as a lively crowd enioys a dance to some peppy music provided by the talented Cobalts. Despiie the energetic efforis of Ed Mendenhall and Georgia Roell, the sophomore class finished third in the triple-benefit fund drive. Charlie Colbrunn aids iunior class by cleaning Eskalsons' fireplace. Members of lhe community support the Seniors at their spaghetti feed Spring 39 Girls' Glee Club-Front Row: Donna Shelton, Connie Bakke, Maria Heup, Catherine Smith, Serina Inman, June Tallon, Kathie Howard, Mary Lou Crist, Wendy Gardner, Charlotte Tyson, Karen Yates. Row 2: Linda Felt, Linda Wilkes, Joanne Williams, Kathi Lynderman, Debbie DeBernardi, Carolyn Radke, Marva Leverett, Sherry Lindell, Angela Laurance, Carleen Burnett, Carol Fee, Jane Thompson. Row 3: Elissa Eckmon, Loretta Todd, Robin Nickelson, Peggy O' Neil, Gail McLoughlin, Meredith Cone, Muriel Under the expert direction of Mr. Wilson, the senior band performs for an appreciative audience during the annual Pops Concert May 15. Reese, Christie Nesseth, Bev Holst, Pat Blosser. Row 4: Caroline Smith, Stephanie Giles, Sharon Foster, Barbara Oberg, Toni Bates, Jackie Adair, Linda Mann, Teresa Butterfield, Margaret Cotten, Cathy Naas, Pat Mountain, Martha Scearce. Back Row: Sharon Sielert, Bonnie Beeman, Michelle Heidrick, Donna Slead, Cheryl Dunham, Denise Doyle, Gwen McLoughlin, Barbara Stubblefield-exhibits an attractive formation. 40 Spring During the morning of Good Friday, March 27, A Cap- pella Choir and Nu Delta combined their talents to'pro- duce the traditional Easter assembly. The program con- sisted ot living pictures with musical background and narration. On April iS, the Girls' Glee Club and the senior band traveled to Medford to perform at the annual Southern Oregon Music Educators Association Contest. The 58 members of the Girls' Glee earned an excellent rating, and the 85 member banol received a superior rating. Individual honors were awarded to the outstanding music students at the Spring Concert on May 4. Numbers by both the A Cappella Choir and Girls' Glee were fea- tured throughout the evening. Special attractions were Debbie DeBernardi and Rick Watters, who played a piano duet, and Doug Glover and Greg Heinz, who sang two ballads. For the second time this spring, the band stole the musical spotlight when they presented the annual Pops Concert. Performing for an audience seated at tables around the gymnasium, the band appealed to both young and old as they executed even the most difficult numbers skillfully. Musical Events Fill Spring's Spotlight A Cappella Choir-Front Row: Chere Kifer, Carol Mulvane, Lynda Con- riine, Debbie Strayer, Gale Short, Karen Renfrow, Aline Barton, Gail Meskill, Vicki Smith, Lynda Cummins, Sherrie Simmons, Ida Neal, Rita Kendrick, Karen Stephens, Sue Eddy, Peg Ostranaler. Raw 2: Shirley Jones, Terryann Smith, Carol Weiss, Joyce Niswonger, Sherry Thomas, Anne Saunders, Donna Casey, Michelle LeBeau, Peggy Harmon, Sherry Bogen, Bonnie Brelcha, Marilyn Fisher, Pat Stein, Sheila Josh, Tamara Jones, Paula Geddes. Row 3: Nancy Halferty, Marilee Havens, Judy Smithee, Shirley Bintliff, Lillian Paulson, Jenny Babbitt, Barbara Martin, Carol Todd, Judy Warren, Helen Arola, Mary Godfrey, Julie Phillips, Carolyn Jeppesen, Pat Manning, Row 4: Dave Craddock, Tom Albertson, Mike Fromdahl, Bob Tooley, Kent Dillon, Terry Fitzgerald, Dave Hooper, Dick Havens, Greg Heinz, Kevin Scott, Doug Glover, Les Anderson, Bob Cook- sey, Ed Gorton, Roger Carr, Jim Thompson, Roger LaBranche. Back Row: Dave Winters, Ken Cooper, Phil Hand, Vic Fox, Larry Bogen, Gary Stevens, Bruce Springer, Steve Pyle, Gary Hurley, Jon Enz, Rick Keasey, Dave Riley, Ralph Sallee, Dave Wandling, Bruce Bridgess. Amid fl0Wel'5,.fl1e Prom COUI1, Denise D0Yle, RON LESP, GGl6 5l10fl', Puffy Bruce O'Neil, Peggy Ostrander, Dick Gwaltney, Diane Yates, Steve Pylr Thomas, Connie Bakke, Tom Dodge, Vince Peetz, Queen Claudia Buchanan, and Anifrg Kqhgnqnuil Qwqifs me queerfs dance. Busily sketching two interested chaperons, Linda Daly adds realism to the Parisian setting. 42 Spring An Evening in Paris atmosphere, suggested by street awnings, check- ered tablecloths, and an Arc de Triomphe, depicted the Theme of the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom. Candle- dripped bottles and miniature flower carts appropriately decorated the ta- bles. A feeling of Continental en- chantment was created by a ceiling of blue and white crepe paper. John Johnson and his iunior crew worked arduously to bring about this fes- tive affair. Donning typical butler anal maid uniforms, sophomore wait- ers and waitresses served cookies and punch to famished couples. The music, played by the bearded Check- ers, sparked the enthusiasm of the receptive crowd. In contrast to last year, the girls wore full-length for- mals and danced, somewhat indis- creetly, to the fast beat. The crown- ing of Queen Claudia Buchanan and her six lovely princesses climaxed the evening's activities. At the :lose nf an all-school assembly for the purpose of inducting new student council members and iudging rally squad tryouts, Mariellen l.orenze, Mary Ann Beardsley, Mark Sohn, John Johnson, Bryant Gilkeson, Keith Burke, Carl Morgan, and Tari Edie receive the oath of office from Gary Hill. May Events Hail the End of Another Year Occurring simultaneously with se- lecting a new rally squad, attending the Junior-Senior Prom, sending graduation announcements, and tak- ing final tests, was the completion of- student body elections, which marked the end of the 1964 school year for RHS students. Before taking the oath of office, administered by former student body president Gary Hill, each new officer was presented with a symbol of his newly attained position by his predecessor. An all- school assembly was held on May 14 for the purpose of initiating the new officers and rally squad tryout for next year. The induction assembly ended three weeks of petitioning, planning, poster painting, and urging fellow students to vote, for the eighteen candidates and their campaign m'an- agers. To many this all seemed somewhat useless since only 404 members of the student body voted. Dancing fo fhe Checkers' music, dreamy couples delight in the Evening in Paris atmosphere :I L I ? 4 19' . 6 A A ' ' - 2:1 h X4 S CLUBS ?i 3 Key Club president Herman Hobi crowns exuberantly happy Sue Gum at the annual spring Sweet- hart Ball, which was held in th'e Roseburg High auditorium on April 4. Herman presented the rest of the court of six. 48 Key Club Mr. Cohen Mr. Thronton Advisers Herman Hobi President Neil Hummel Vice-President Jon Burnham Secretary-Treasurer Dave Riley Sergeanl-at-Arms Ed Allen Bob Beely Rian Brown Mike Crunican John Erickson Terry Fitzgerald Doug Glover Lonnie Good Barry Grant Steve Guthrie Jim Harris Dick Hebard Larry Helbling Roger Helliwell Monty Kershner Dennis Lemon John Malone Bob McKee Jim Michalek Terry Miller John Norton Bruce O'Neil Pat Pinard Bill Puckett Don Ramberg Mike Raiche Stan Rick Gary Riffe David Sottem Steven,Smith Steve Stewart Louis Suiter Bruce Wassom Jim Wassom Butch Watson Allen Young While Jim Wassom and his capacity for work are being sold for 53.90, the remaining members, quietly lined on the stage front, await their sale. Key Club Earns Club of Quarter Award The first Club of the Quarter award was given to Key Club. This award, which consisted of 525 and the club's name engraved on a plaque, was given to the club that most successfully fulfilled its p'ur- pose. Key Clubs' fall and enthusiastic Homecoming endeavors earned it this distinction. These activities in- cluded running the concessions at the PeeWee Jamboree, recruiting many new members, and master- minding the Homecoming rally bon- fire, and half time activities. Being the most active it has been since 1960, Key Club also sponsored a slave auction, the Sweetheart Ball, a rooter bus, and a post-game dance. They also went to the district parley. One stop on the convention itinerary was the Olympia Brewing Company in Tumwater, Washington. Artistically arranging a football and helmet Monte Kershner finishes a window display. Key Club 49 Reminiscing about some of the occurrences during membership in C-12, Smith, Sue Johnsan, and Mari McKee, await their meal at the Honorary Colleen Green, Julie Phillips, Claudia Buchanan, Catherine Smith, Caroline Dinner which is held annually for the senior members. Charity-12 Members Sell Booster Buttons Miss Randall Adviser Donna Hill President Julie Phillips Vice-President Catherine Smith Secretary-Treasurer Claudia Buchanan JoAnn DeSpain Charlene Glover Colleen Green Marie Heup Mari McKee Daphne Phillips Edna Rand Caroline Smith 50 Charity-I 2 To promote good will between the less fortunate and the youth of America is the goal of Charity-12. The club consists oftsix sophomores and six iunior girls who possess qualities of leadership and give service to others. This year C-12 was active in vari- ous school and community proiects. Visiting Park School on Christmas, Valentine's Day, and Easter headed their list of community deeds. At Christmostime the girls also pre- pared a food basket for a welfare' family. Sponsoring faculty teas and an aftergame dance, selling booster buttons, and ushering at Honors Night complete their list of school activities. The club's greatest distinction was being chosen the club of the quarter at the end of the second nine weeks for its precise minutes, service to the school, and fulfillment of purpose. A Park School Student proudly displays his handy vase to Donna Hill as another student shows Julie Phillips his workbook entries. Sewing themselves refreshments ot the Feb- ruary teci, Mrs. Wicklond, Miss Cannell, and fellow faculty members celebrate Volentine's Day with heart-shaped cookies and punch. While Catherine Smith and a Park School pupil spell new words, Daphne Phillips and Christy glance through a magazine and make corn- ments on pictures which they both find inter- esting. Demonstrating their proficiency in volleyball, two Girls' Recreation Association teams play the game vigorously in order to determine a winner for the day. Physical Fitness Is Stressed by GRA Mrs. Bennett Advisor Judy Zeigler President Shirley Wostenbery Vice President Nancy Crenshaw Secretary Billie McKesson Treasurer Sherry Foster Point Keeper Valerie DesBiens Historian Stella Phillips Sports Manager Susie Bauer Patsy Bissonnette Ellen Epperly Mary Epperly Pam Jackson Cheryl Jarvis Karen Johnson Sheila Josh Chere Kiter Karen Kingsbury Kathleen Loomis Mariellen Lorenz Carol McCabe Jeanne McCoy Paula McGhehey Rexi Nicholson Alyce Ohman Sandy Ollivant Linda Owens Sana Parmer Dolores Pennell Vicki Purcivol Georgie Sanders Sherry Sevall Jane Shoemaker Christine Snow Jean Sork Diana Standing Sherry Thomas Susan Whitbeck Linda Whitford Jan Wright Diane Yates 52 Girls' Recreation Association Having the improvement of physi- Cal condition as its goal, the Girls' Recreation Association provided a way of releasing excessive energy for girls interested in joining. A fun-filled and busy year was experienced by members of this club. Basketball, volleyball, and track dominated their year. They hosted a volleyball and track playday as well as going to a playday at Grants Pass. Swimming at the YMCA and bowling were events enioyed by these club members. One ot the most exciting activities was a weekend ot fun at Honeyman State Park. Adding to their other achieve- ments, GRA was awarded the third Club- ot-the-Quarter award for their accurately kept minutes and agendas. GRA also made service a part' of their club. They held two benefit basketball games and donated the money to the March ot Dimes. Presiding over a noon meeting, President Judy Zeigler explains the March of Dimes benefit basket- ball games to GRA members as Secretary Nancy Crenshaw affirms a date. ' tQfifl2Eif55tf3fl3'157ffIie22E?ifI'fII-fflfxi' t lei:-7'7'l As Nancy Crenshaw blocks the ball, an opposing feom member attempts to recover it. Seen keeping score at a GRA function is Sherry Foster. Sandy Ollivant, Linda Thompson, Kathy Loomis, Linda Whitford, and Chris Johnson pause from o GRA track meet as Sherry Thomas compiles their points. Girls' Recreation Association 53 With members of the Girls' League Council in the background, President Ann Walton dispenses with the business before the presentation of entertainment Girls' League Members Sponsor Homecoming ' Holding meetings once each month, the Girls' League succeeded in uniting all girls at RHS. With this type of organization, Girls' League was able to accomplish many things. On the basis of their excellent scrapbook assembled by Vicki Engle, Girls' League was acknowledged as the fourth Club-of-the-Quarter. Combining many diversified ac- tivities inthe meetings, Girls' League included entertainment ranging from a group of modern dancers from the University of Oregon to a panel on dating. Highlighting the fall season, Girls' League sponsored a successful home- coming dance. A formal dance inthe form of a Christmas Ball was held in December. In February, the annual Valogram sale was provided for the romantically minded. Service proiects also found their way into the activities of Girls' League. Inspiring class competition in the three cake sales, S81 was raised for CARE. A birthday party was also given for the patients at the Veterans Administration Hospitpil. Climaxing the year, a Senior Mothers' Tea was held. At this time, an installation of new officers was presented. Two scholarships were also given to worthy members of the League, Jackie Bates and Katie Henry. Showing a moderate turn-out, voting for the Girl of the Year was made by secret ballot. fmt.. ..,, ts., .f1f1,-ef-mfr.: , .f..,, ,,..,.., 1, ,L-.Q -4 dwarf Mrs. Fread Advisor Ann Walton President Janice Betcher Vice President Kaye Beery Secretary Marilyn Fisher Treasurer Dana Rhodeni Marshal Lynn Andes Point Chairman Carol Weiss Photographer Vicki Engle Scrapbook Sara Walton Poster Chairman Paula Geddes Senior Representative Lynn Engle Junior Representative Barbara Terho Sophomore Representative MARGARITA YRAGUEN Girl of The Year Each monTh during The school year a Girl of The MonTh ' was chosen by The Girls' League Council. Each choice had one ouTsTanding characTerisTic which was reflecTed in The characTer Theme for The monTh. These ouTsTanding TraiTs were com- bined in The Girl of The Year, who was chosen by an all-girl voTe aT The end of The year. A gold loving-cup, a bouqueT of red roses, and The honored TiTle of Girl of The Year were besTowed on MargariTa Yraguen during The lasT Girls' League meeTing. Break- ing inTo ioyful Tears, Margarifa hum- bly accepTed her TiTle and Thanked everyone. This active senior had The olisTincTion of being a member of a rally squad all four years of high school, finally becoming Queen of The varsiTy rally squad. Clutching her Trophy, MargariTa Yraguen joy- ously leaves offer being chosen Girl of The Year. Sorting clothing, Girls' League members re- Preseniing a panel on daring, several RHA boys comment on Their idea of The perfecT daTe. P pare for The rummage sale held May 2. Girls' League 55 9 Outstanding Girls Are Honored by League RANDI TODD ANN WALTON Friendliness Depenidobility I JACKIE BATES BETH SIMPSON Reverence to God Leadership JENNIFER BABBITT CAROL TODD Cheerfulness Consideration for Others BEVERLY CLAYTON Honesty MARGARITA YRAGUEN Sincerity MARTHA HETRICK Self-Discipline Mrs. Eskelson Advisor Jim Finlay President Patti Doerner Vice President Mike Totman Treasurer Janice Betcher Secretary Stephanie Jellison Sgt.-at-Arms Tom Albertson Scott Brenner Donna Casey Terrence Chitwood Charles Colbrunn Judy Deller JoAnn DeSpain Art Dill Sue Eddy Lynn Engle Dave Fenner Garry Finlay Robert Fogle Stephanie Giles Steve Gordon Lihda Hess Galen Howard Larry Jellison Chris Johnson John Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Paul Johnson Barbara Kerr Kris Kittelson Stan Koop Tom LaMar Carolyn Lee Gail Lemos Carole Long Kathleen Loomis Carol Malone Jackie McCaleb Leon Medford Cathy Naas Lloyd Newton Toby Notentbcom Linda Owens Jim Palmer Greg Quibell Rick Ragan Kathy Reider Jim Richmond Paulette Sanders Ed Schultz Joe Schultz Bob Shelton Steve Smith Stuart Speedie Dick Spielman Judy Steffen Steve Stewart John Stibor Duncan Todd Jo VanKrevelan Sue Veach Sherry Winningham To help in the learning of the cus- toms, people and geography of Ger- many the German club showed films received from the German Consulate in Seattle, Washington, during the latter part of the school year. To promote school spirit the club presented a skit before one of the football games. The skit portrayed the story of how a football game might be played in Russia. The club also contributed 515.00 to the bus caravan going to the Cottage Grove game. To conclude the year the German Club held its second annual picnic at Finlay's summer cabin on the North Umpqua River on Sunday, May 17. German Club Schedules Interesting Films During the German Club skit at a football pep assembly the secret agent receives the ball from the unknowing quarterback and prepares to carry the ball. in the opposite direction. The boys seem to control the volleyball court during the club's picnic at Finlay's cabin. German Club 57 Beneficial Scholarships Bestowed by NHS Plotting their course, Honor Society members prepare to gather bottles for a money-making proiect. Mrs. Riffe Mr. Barneck Advisor Jon Burnham President Doug DuFresne Vice President Paula Geddes Secretary Bonnie Blixseth Treasurer Carol Arthur Judy Bacon Karen Baker Mary Ellen Baker Brian Barneburg Walter Barr Leigh Barry Mary Ann Beardsley Judy Beecroft Mike Cacy Mike Cashner Beverly Clayton Charlie Coibrunn Lynda Connine Judy Deller Kenrt Dillon Gloria Doty Lynn Engle Vicki Engle Jon Enz Barbara Everson Dave Fenner Jim Finlay Marilyn Fisher Tony Follett Claudette Garton Doug Glover Steve Gordon Edwin Gorton Colleen Green Richard Havens Greg Heiniz Linda Hess Martha Hetrick Donna Hill Gary Hill SuzAnn Jacobson Larry Jellison Stephanie Jellison Paul Jenny Carolyn Jeppesen Suzanne Johnson Sheila Josh Barbara Kerr Bette Kring Michelle LeBeau Gail Lemos Carilyn Lindberg Sue Linder Martha Locks Jo Nell Logan Leslie Longfellow Kenneth Luepke George Marples Barbara Martin Doug Matson Carol McKee Irv McKnight Glenda McLain Bill Miller Paul Morgan Rexi Nicholson Bethf Oriala Jim Palmer Ralph Patterson Mary Ellen Pennell Mike Piehl Carolyn Radke Dana Rhoden Anne Saunders Dave Sevall Bob Shelton Gale Short Steve Smith Stuart Speedie Sandy Stewart Debbie Strayer Mitzi Takano June Tallon Jim Thorn Norman Thorpe Carol Todd Charlotte Tyson 58 National Honor Society Ann Walton Carol Weiss Sophie Wells Marilyn Wilson Leslie Wimberly Margarita Yraguen Judy Zeigler Expecting each of its members to have high qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the National Honor Society , held meetings each month to further these qualities. Each of these meetings featured a guest speaker of proven merit. Among the activities of this club was to serve the school. This was done by taking an active part in the campus clean-up and by usher- ing for open house, baccalaureate, and commencement. Also included in its activities was earning money for a scholarship fund by holding a bottle drive, sell- ing annual and book covers, and selling cookies in the teachers' lounge. Out of this fund, three schol- arships were given to notable merri- bers of the club. Climaxing the year, a tapping ceremony followed by a very impres- sive induction was presented. At this time, fifty-seven new members brought the total of club members to ninety-four. NHS members Mary Ellen Pennell, Donna Hill, and Beth Oriala clean up the campus. Incoming National Honor Society members gingerly hold their candles for the ceremony. To learn more of international af- fairs was the purpose of the Inter- national Relations League. In order to do so, monthly night meetings were set up. Each of these meetings featured a speaker who was familiar with the cultural, political, or so- cial' aspects of another country. The highlight of the year was the state conference held in Eugene dur- ing February. A model United Na- tions was set up with each club from the state having itsuown dele- gates. Before this conference, 5'pre- conference and a regional confer- ence were held so that clulo members would have a clearer idea of how the main conference would be run. A project to make money for the conference delegates was another activity of the International Relations League. Mr. Skaug Mr. Skjonsby Advisor Mark Sohni President Stuart Speedie Vice Presiden-t Paula Geddes Secretary Martha Hetrick Treasurer Beth Oriala Historian ' International Events Studied by IRL Engrossed International Relations League members enioy Vietnam slides shown by Mr. Paulus McKee. As Stuan Speedie looks on, Jim Richmond discusses Nepalese politics with Dr. Carl Freidericks. Bob Abbey Judy Bacon Mary Ellen Baker Brian Barneburg Mary Ann Beardsley Pam Boatwright Roger Boucock Sherri Burkett Charlie Colbrunn Lynda Connine Colleen Davis Judy Deller Patti Doerner Sue Eddy Bob Fogel Molly Forrest Wendy Gardnier Stephanie Giles Colleen Green Nancy Halferty Eileen Hanlin Richard Havens Roger Helliwell Herman Hobi Rosemary Howlett Tamara Jones Dave Kennerly Sandy Key Yoshiko Kimura Shari Kirk Gail Lemos Nita Ludwig Stephanie McGregor Glenda McLain Leon Medford Jim Michalek Terry Miller Jim Richmond Gary Riffe Barbara Soar Leslee Sherman Catherine Smith Stan Smith Sandy Stewart Steve Stewart JoAnna Suksdorf Mitzi Takano Norman Thorpe Charlotte Tyson Judy Warren Carol Weiss Gary Wilson Marilyn Wilson Seen leaving a club meeting are Claudette Gorton, Susan Ellison, and Trixie Brizendine. Mrs. Manger Advisor Susan Ellison President Marilee Currier Vice President Mary Waldron Secretary Claudette Gorton Treasurer Bob Abbey Judy Beecroft Sandro Best Trixie Brizendine Garland Burnett Patricia Butts Joy Deal Lindo Felt Lindo Havel Dianne Howell Lee Jones Dee Langley Jo Logon Carol Long JoAnne Markham Rita Martin Ann McReyniolds Orpha Rutan Rosemary Snider Leslie Tuck By including all students taking Library Science, the Library Club united all Those interested in The li- brary. Among The momy events en- ioyeol by These club members was The annual conference of The Doug- las County Student Library Associa- Tion held in Roseburg during The month of October. Also held during the fall was a New Book Teo, The spring found a Notionol Library Week Teo being given by The Library Club. Other activities ofthe Library Club included serving as librarians at the circulation desk before school, at noon, and after school. By doing this, The members could eorn points toward o club pin. Many money- moking projects represented other high points of The year for This ac- tive club. Annual Conference Held by Library Club As Susan Ellison attentively supervises the activities ond Mrs. Monger prepares to pour coffee, Newly elected county library club officers Linda Felt Mr. Brady carefully serves himself at o teo held during National Library Club Week. and Bob Abbey return library books to the shelves. 60 Library Club Holding a noon FHA meeting, members Nancy Kingry, Ann McGuire, Gloria Doty, Carol Fitch, Muriel Reese, and Sheryl Nelson prepare their project of emergency sewing kits for the teachers. Mrs. Clark Mrs. McTaggart Advisor Orpha Rutan .President Carol Fitch Secretary Muriel Reese Treasurer Candy Baker Patty Bates Carol Beam Gretchen Bladorn Patricia Butts Mary Chin Carol Coomes Gloria Doty Mary Epperly Nancy Kingry Linda Larter Leslie Laurance Linda Mann Ann McGuire Cheryl Melnick Margo Murphy Sheryl Nelson Dale Parry Mary Rose Ronda Sallee Shirley Wostenburg Jaydine Yoder Members Prepared in Domestic Principles Pictured after holding the installation of officers tor the i963-1964 year, new officers of Future Homemokers of America include: Mary Rose, Muriel Reese, Orpha Rutan, Carol Fitch, Jaydine Yoder, Shirley Wostenburg, Carol Coomes, Linda Mann, Pat Hagnes, and Leslie Laurance. Having at least one outstanding activity each month, the Future Homemakers of America taught its members many domestic principles. Beginning the year, they held a fall round-up to interest others in the school in their club. They also began having a short demonstration of some aspect of homemakingf at each meeting. For a service proiect, they held a teachers' tea every Wednesday and made small sewing kits for the teach- ers. They were also active partici- pants in the UNICEF program, their participation included both the lglal- loween trick or treat for UNICEF and the sale of-UNICEF Christmas cards. Highlighting the year were the in- duction of officers, a Mother-Daugh- ter banquet, ci Daddy Date Night, a family fun night, and a meeting at the court house with a tour of the Douglas County extension office. Their chief money-making project consisted of selling ice cream bars. These were sold to RHS students dur- ing the noon hour and after school. Future Homemakers of Amllica 61 Preparing to serve ice water to patients, one of the many duties bestowed upon the J. C. Aides, Carol Isakson and Joyce Niswonger, who help at the Douglas Community Hospital, enioy their work. Miss Randall Adviser Gary Stevens President Linda Owens Vice President Jackie Bates Secretary-Treasurer Marilyn Albertson Candy Baker Toni Bates Anita Becker Judy Beecrott Shirley Bintliff Gretchen Bladorn Patricia Blosser Kathy Book Bonnie Breicha Sally Bryden Jean Busenbark Lois Chandler Phyllis Coble Lynda Connine Loraine Crain Darlene Dicob Shannon Doyle Cheryl Dunham Carol Ellis Diane Erickson Pricilla Evanoff Myrtle Fagan Clara Floyd Lesa Gausnell Aides Learn While Serving the Community The purpose ot the Junior Com- munity Aides is to help in the hos- pitals, in the community, in the school, and other places where it is possible for worthwhile projects. In order to have the title of J. C. Aide, a girl must have successfully com- pleted the instruction program set by hospitals. Assisting nurses at the County Home, the Douglas Community Hos- pital, and the Mercy Hospital during after-school hours, 33 girls were awarded TOO-hour pins for the do- nated time. Regular club meetings were held at noon. Two meetings were called at night for special guest speakers, Dr. Boyles, physician and surgeon, and Mrs. Foutz, registered nurse at the Community Hospital. These ex- perts in the field ot medicine gave the aides an idea of basic educa- tional requirements. The following J. C. Aides from the Mercy Hospital made over 100 points: Front row--Bonnie Robinson, Colette Ogle, Shannon Doyle, Judy Kimmett, Diane Jarvis, Carolyn Radke. Row two- Mrs, Sauer, Sally Bryden, Gina Unruh, Kathy Smith, Gretchen Bladorn, Marilyn Albertson, Eileen Hanlin, Shirley Bintliff, Lynda Connine, Sister Mary Alphonsus R.S.M.R.N. Row three-Diane Erickson, Sharon Ross, Sara Wiley, Karen Bruton, Cora Rogers, Carol Ellis, Clara Floyd, Carol McCabe, Toni Bates, Cheryl Dunham, Billy McKesson. Becky Gearin Joy Gist Leonna Graves Cheryl Griffin Anita Haas Eileen Hanlin Linda Havel Carol lsakson Diane Jarvis Linda Jones Judy Kimmet Mary Beth Kinnan Kris Kittleson Janice Kummert Carilyn Lindberg Karen Martin Kay Mathews Carol McCabe Sharon McCabe Kathy McWilliams Cheryl Melnik Sheryl Nelson Joyce Niswonger Linda North Colette Ogle Carolyn Radke Edna Rex Bonnie Robinson Cora Rogers Sharon Ross Donna Slead Kathy Smith Sharon Solnicka Kay Stowers Kris Swintord Alice Thompson Luanne Thurber Gina Unruh Sue Veach Mary Welling Sara Wiley Linda Wilkes Donna Wolff Vicki Engle breaks pinata at the taco feed. The Spanish Club, or Los Con- quistadores, is an organization for Those students interested in Spanish culture and in further development of the language. During the year, Two of The most active members of the club, Lesley Smith and Catherine Smith, were given scholarships to attend sum- mer school. The school chosen was Colegio de Americana de Torreon in Northern Mexico. In order To earn tunds tor the scholarships, the members of the club sold chili inthe auditorium dur- ing noon and sponsored an after- game dance. Discovering that taco feeds were great Tun and even better tasting, Los Conquistadores held three feasts. Each Taco party was given at a dif- ferent member's home. Most of the ingredients were prepared 'before coming bythe guests, somewhat like pot-luck. Mr, Lopez Advisor Dave Riley President Andy Chitwood Vice President Catherine Smith Secretary Donna Hill Treasurer Jim Harris Sergeant-at-Arms Judy Bacon Kathryn Inman Judy Kimmet Nancy Kingry Shari Kirk Sherry Lemon Sherry Lindell Leslie Longfellow Francis Pocaigue Carolyn Rodke Georgie Sanders Ted Schultz Lesley Smith Karen Stephens JoAnna Suksdorf Sue Veach Carol Weiss Marjorie Wilson Arlene Wood Margarita Yraguen Los Conquistadores Sell Barrels of Chili Spanish students, Lesley Smith and Catherine Smith display the pinata. Enioying the I-gms, Nancy Kingry and Leslie Longfellow eat con mucho gusto. Spanish Club 63 Miss Cannell Mrs. Freud Advisers Richard Havenis President Colleen Green Vice President Rosemary Howlett Secretary Loretta Todd Treasurer Georgina Arnaud Leigh Barry Susie Bauer Mary Ann Beardsley Shirley Bintliff Sally Bryden Sharon Bundy Joanne Burge Linda Burt Mack Clark Gwen Conkle Michael Danley Barbara Davis Colleen Davis Judy Deller Cheryl Dunham Wendy Gardner Carmen Garton Steve Gerlitz Stephanie Giles Ed Gorton Nancy Halferty Katie Henry Dan Holbrook Paul Jenny Phyllis Kidder Marybeth Kinnan Shari Kirk Bette Kring Gail Lemos Nita Ludwig Glenda McLain Linda Mecum Donnia Millard Daphne Phillips Terry Radke Barbara Saar Dave Sattem Toni Shukle Mark Sohn Sharen Solnicka Mitzi Takano Charlotte Tyson Regina Unruh Mary Waldron Carol Weiss Jack Wilborn Julie Wilson Leslie Wimberly Shirley Wostenberg Diane Yates Judy Zeigler Stimulating a deeper interest in the culture and customs of life in France than can ordinarily be cov- ered within the class curricula was the principle purpose of Leg Saucis- sons. Translated, this impressive title means The Little Sausages. Guest speakers who had recently lived or visited in Europe, a Mardi Gras, and a Spring Banquet were 64 French Club Mark Sohn, Mack Clark, Paul Morgan, and Richard Havens perform El Cid at the Spring Banquet. President Richard Havens and Mrs. Fread greet Mr. and Mrs. Marlow, speakers at the Mardi Gras. amongst the highlights of the year. ln addition, this club provided the LA showcase with a Christmas scene utilizing authentic Santons. The Mardi Gras featured Mrs. Elizabeth Marlow, professor at the University of Oregon, as a'very inter- esting speaker, The Spring Banquet, perhaps the most successful event of the year, was entitled Le Tour de France after the annual French bicycle race and featured an evening of French atmosphere, cuisine, and entertainment. Highlighting these were performances by both mem- bers of the French Club .and of the French Class at Joseph Lane Junior High. Mr. Loewen Mrs. Rockwell Adviser Turella Brizendine President Carl Morganl Vice President Glenda Schindler Secretary Karen Baker Treasurer Art Abercrombie Leslie Anderson Judy Bacon Candy Baker Jackie Bates Judy Beecroft Shirley Bintliff Tereseo Bird Cheryl Brisbin Jean Busenbark Brenda Carr Mildred Christian LeRoy Clarke Bev Clayton Mary Lou Crist John Debolt Gloria Doty Carol Fee Marilyn Fee Steve Gilliland Cheryl Griffin Susan Hand Merilee Havens Tanya Howe Carol lsakson Don lsakson Linda Jones Chere Kifer Dorothea Marr Carol McCabe Pat Mountain Joyce Niswonger Lillian Paulson Vicki Purcival Lorraine Rhodes Gary Riffe Orpha Rutan Glennis Schmidt Pat Shaffer David Spakousky Carol Speidel Kay Stowers Sherry Thomas Alice Thompson Bob Tooley Phyliss Veoch Loretta Webb Linda Whitford Linda Wilkes Sharon McCabe Gail Meskill Paul Morgan Gary Wilson Geneva Wooden Reigning over the Nu Delta Banquet, Trixie Brizendine and Gary Riffe display happiness Spring Banquet Is Enioyed by Nu Delta Club members decorate for the annual Easter assembly which is presented by the Nu Delta. Maintaining Christian fellowship among young people of various churches in our community is the purpose of New Delta. Highlighting New Delta's year of activities was the Easter Assembly which is presented in cooperation with the music department. Living pictures of the were colorfully bers of the club. On the night Nu Delta held Banquet. Gary endine were crucifixion ot Christ portrayed by mem- of the Prom, May 9, their annual Spring Riffe and Trixie Briz- crowned king and queen of the formal occasion. A gathering of girl club members seem to be captivated by Carl Morgan at the Nu Delta Banquet. To encourage skiing among The sTudenTs of The school.was The maior purpose of The RHS Ski Club. A ski- ing Trip with reduced rates To Taft mountain each weekend during The ski season was The maior acTiviTy of The club. AnoTher activity of The club mem- bers was To set up Their own hut' aT Taft for sleeping during overnight Trips and for sTorage of Their equip- menT. They also worked with adult skiers in The Roseburg area To make This winter sport an even greater success. Miss Roberfs Advisor Roger Helliwell President Larry Atwell Vice President Carolyn .leppeson Secrelary Herman Hobi Sgt.-at-Arms Tamara Jones Treasurer Connie Broszio Colleen Davis Debbie DeBernardi Lindo Dunning Tony FolleTT Wenidy Gardner Ski Club Enioys Benefits Mike Goff Dick Hogg Nancy Holferty Peggy Harmon Terry Logosz John Malone Clair Morley Marvin Myers Colette Ogle Gene Richman .lim Richmond Bonnie Robinson Kathy Scott Leslee Sherman Steve Stewart Norman Thorpe Diana Yates of Winter Snow Enioying lhe snow, These enthusiasts pause before continuing their ascension. Ruger Helliwell explains future skiing activities. Assembling during The noon hour, obsessed members of The ski club discuss plans for raising money for a proposed Trip To Bachelor Butte sometime during The spring. 66 Ski Club Finishing their meal, members and guests at the annual FFA banquet await the presentation of awards. Amid a background of awards, President Bill Miller conducts the election of next year's officers. Mr. Loewen Advisor Bill Miller President Dave Gilkeson Vice President Robert Naugle Secretary Edward Nielson Treasurer Ross Hohstadt Reporter Tom Thomas Sentinel Dennis Anderson Walter Barr Ron Begley John Blanton Howard Casey Andy Chitwood Greg Christian Mark Cochrun Dennis Crawford Don Flynn Les Gilbert John Griffin .lack Havel Joe Heidrick John Holbrook Stan Holmgren Don isakson Pat Long Tom Ludwig Mike Lynch Mike McKinney David McMaster Blaine Perry Harry Pierson Allan Proweli Robert Richardson Bruce Russell Danny Steward Wayne Strome Allen Thompson Jim Thompson Bill Tipton Robert Tooley Tim Tucker Tom Tucker Dennis Welt Loren, Willis Ran Wisner Future Farmers Participate in Judging Using great skill, FFA members pluck turkeys. To foster fellowship among farm boys and to help people appreciate country life were the main objectives of the Future Farmers of America. Ranking as one of the most dy- namic clubs in the school, the Fu- ture Farmers proved their worth in many ways. Beginning last sum- mer, club members judged livestock at the state fair as well as various other fairs. Last fall, they judged at the Pacific Livestock Exposition. Demonstrating his outstanding talents in judging, Bill Miller won a first place. For this and other achievements during the year, Bill received the Department Agriculture award. Two soil judging contests and miscellaneous contests were also on the agenda for the club. For the purpose of distributing awards, FFA held its annual ban- quet. Local farmers, who composed a FFA advisory board this year, were invited as special guests. Future Farmers of America 67 Experienced speaker Inline McKnight sits in the library contemplating his next speech. Through an interpretation from Moby Dick, articulate Paul Jenny expresses his thoughts. Mr. Willis Adviser Norman Thorpe President Mike Piehl Vice President Linda Craig Secretary Paul Jenny Treasurer Bob Abbey Ed Allen Cleo Arndt Aline Barton Marilee Currier Linda Daly Art Dill Ruth Gerlt Roland Hinrichs Lurene John Mary Ann Johnson Karen Jones Gayle Laney Carol McKee lrvine McKnight Marvin Myers Muriel Reese Sandi Richardson Sharon Sielert -Bruce Springer Bill Talbot Dan Vertrees Speech Club Participates in Tournaments 68 Speech Club The purpose of the Speech Club was to promote interest in public speaking. The principle activities con- sisted of several speech tournaments throughout the state. The first trip taken by the club was to Pacific University on the 6th and 7th of December. Three speech contests were won, and one was lost at the tournament. Southern Ore- gon in Ashland was the site .ot the second trip. Highlighting these trips was one to Portland State on February 29 for the district speech contest. h Here, Charles Colbrunn placed first in the impromptu category, Marilee Currier placed second in humorous inter- pretation, and Paul Jenny placed second in serious interpretation. Debate captain Bob Abbey goes over Rose- l::urg's case with the rest of the team during a break in the spring district speech tourna- ment. Before lhe regular practice session, novice fencers Steve Erickson and Art Miller stand in ready position forthe start of a playful duel. Fencers Spend Time Practicing Old Art ln its second year, Les Touchets, the fencing club became more skill- ful in the art which it had revived. The club met every Thursday night tor practices. During the year, the members received instructions from Mr. Parsons, a Roseburg teacher, and Mr. Formatin, a Belgium-trained tencer. Because of its small size, the club could not afford to enter any com- petitive tournaments this year. Mr. Burg Adviser Mike Totman President Sherry Lindell Secretary-Treasurer Dave Christian Linda Daly Steve Erickson Art Miller Bill Scar Dave Wandling Through strenuous practice, Sherry Lindell and Steve Erickson are learning the basic skills. Flailing his Iithe foil, Mike Totman lunges with ci great force at an opponent. l Fencing Club 69 Craterian Ray White presents his nominating speech for a fellow student during the nominations for Pres. at the FTA Regional Convention in April. Future Teachers Host Regional Convention FTA began the year with the in- stallation of this year's officers. In November they sent a delegation to the State Convention held in Eugene. Throughout the year the club sold donuts to the RHS faculty to raise noney in order to send some of its 'nernbers to a Summer Session for future teachers. FTA also had various people come to speak to them during the year. On April 4 the club was host to the FTA Regional Convention. Dele- gates came from all over Southern Oregon. The local club was proud to have four Regional officers in its membership. The purpose of the con- vention was to nominate and elect next year's officers. Betty Lou Dun- lop, the main speaker, gave a talk on The Measurement of a Teacher. 70 Future Teachers of America Mrs. Matthews Advisor Stephanie Jellison President Carol Weiss Vice President Suzanne Johnson Sec.-Treasurer Tanya Howe Historian MaryAnn Beardsley Patti Doerner Robert Fogel Linda Hess Rosemary Howlett Martha Locks Sharon McCabe Julie Phillips Sharon Reding Stuart Speedie Marilyn Wilson Pres. Stephanie Jellison conducts the electing of officers Pepsters Encourage Good Sportsmanship Mrs. Kittelson Adviser Beth Simpson President Shari Kirk Vice President Donna Hill Secretary Gwen McLaughlin Treasurer Rosemary Howlett Attendance Secretary Connie Bakke Point Chairman Connie Bakke Barbara Barnes Susie Bauer Janice Betcher Pat Blosser Jerry Braun Bonnie Breicha Judy Brittell Donna Brown Wendy Brown Karen Bruton Sally Bryden Claudia Buchanan Jean Busenbark Terry Butterfield Aleta Campman JoAnn Carlson Terry Carter Barb Christiansen Phyllis Coble Meredith Cone Lynda Connine Susan Cox Colleen Davis Debbie DeBernardi JoAnn DeSpain Denise Doyle Cheryl Dunham Cathy Dunniing Lyn DuPont Tari Edie Kathie Elliott Lynn Engle Lindo Felt Brenda Field Sue Flury Gale Forrest Molly Forrest Sherry Foster Ann Gardner Wendy Gardner Steph Giles Charlene Glover Sheri Goguey Kay Good Lynn Grant Diane Graves Patty Green Anita Haas Nancy Halferty Marie Heup Donna Hill Nancy Hobbs Bev Hoist Linda Horner Louise Horton Judy Howard Kathie Howard Rosemary Howlett Pam Jackson SuzAnne Jacobson Sue Jones Anitra Kahananui Phyllis Kidder Sherry Kirk Gayle Laney Linda Larter Sharon Lee Shari Lorentz Mariellen Lorenz Carol Malone Rita Martin Kay Mathews Norinne Matson Emily McCullum Steph McGregor Glenda McLain Gail McLaughlin Gwen McLaughlin Kathy McMullen Kathy McWilliams Linda Mecum Carol Merrifield Dorthella Moore Sherry Munion Janice Nickson Linda North Carol Oderkirk Priscilla Oerding Alyce Ohman Peggy O'Neil Patti Palmateer Dale Parry Norma Philipi Carolyn, Radke Anita Rhoades Dana Rhoden Georgie Sanders Kathy Scott Sherry Sevall Sandy Seibold Gale Short Margie Short Sharon Short Caroline Smith Catherine Smith Lesley Smith Terryanne Smith Judy Steffen Barbara Terho Janie Thompson Luanne Thurber Carol Todd Loretta Todd Carol Toi Leslie Tuck Charlotte Tyson Gina Unruh Ann, Walton Sara Wal-ton Susan Whitbeck Sara Wiley Linda Wilkes Leslie Wimberly Glenda Witten Jan Wright Diane Yates As an organized cheering section, the Pepsters added enthusiasm and good sportsmanship to football and basketball games. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Kittelson and Beth Simp- son, this group, uniformly dressed in orange, boosted schoolspirit at pep assemblies. Late in November, Pepsters spon- sored Twirp season. Special activi- ties, such as Clash Day when stu- dents could wear conflicting colors, were included in the weekly sched- ule. A Hillbilly Hop climaxed the week of reversed procedures. Forbidden to speak to those of the opposite sex on Hush Day, some of the girls at Roseburg High found it hard to hold back their emotions. With the crowning of Mr. Irresistible, sophomore John Haaf, the female gender resumed their constant beat of chatter. Because almost everyone followed the no shoes allowed policy, the Sock Hop turned out to be a great success. Beaming Bruce 0'NeiI accepts his third award as Player of the Week from Beth Simpson. Adding her name to the victory sign, Shari Kirk predicts another win for the mighty Indians. Various facial expressions occur in the Pepster section during a slow-moving basketball aame Demonstrating the peacock spread, Rally Squad members Cherie Holborow, Lynda Cummins, Margarita Yraguen, Don Ramberg, Steve Pyle, Terry Fitzgerald, Jennifer Babbitt, Leslie Longfellow, and Randi Todd practice one of the many formations developed for use at sporting events and pep assemblies. Leading the fans at RHS sports events was the main purpose of the Rally Squad. Headed by peppy Queen Margarita Yraguen, this group consisted of Jennifer Babbitt, Lynda Cummins, Terry Fitzgerald, Cheri Holborow, Leslie Longfellow, Steve Pyle, Don Ramberg, and Randi Todd. Three nights a week were-devoted to diligent practice' of yells and dance routines. ln addition to this work, two nights a week during the previous summer had been spent in practice. During the 1963 summer, mem- bers of the rally attended a rally camp to learn new methods of lead- ing an audience. At this camp, they won a second place trophy for one of their dance routines. Attending each home and out-of- town game was .evidence ot the school spirit existing in this' group. During their travels to the out-of- town games, they invented various chants and yells to be used during games. They also decorated and took an important part in the banquets held after the football, basketball, and wrestling season. This year's Rally Squad Was marked by compatibility among its members and a great deal of ex- uberant enthusiasm. Although much work went into each arrangement worked out by this industrious group, all of this was completely out- weighed by the fun and experience derived from the activity. 72 Rally Squad Consoling the school mascot, Homer, cheerful Rally Squad members pause after doing a routine. Rally Squad members proudly exhibit the second-place trophy they won at rally camp last summer Compatibility And Enthusiasm Spark Rally Lynda Cummins Jennifer Babbitt l-eslle Longfellow Cheri Holborow Queen Margarita Yraguen Randi Todd r l Don Ramberg Terry Fifzgemld Steve Pyle Rally Squad SPQRTS XZ ii! Q? QX VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: Manager John Wimer, Dave Butler, Vince Peetz, Robert Palmateer, Don Boerste, Jim Beamer, Mike Leep, Dick Yost, Doug Dufresne, Dick Gwaltney, Assistant Manager Carl Matson. Row 2: Assistant Manager Mark Thompson, Jon Burnham, Jerry Remick, Steve Vasterling, Gary Heeter, Douglas Matson, Bob Burgess, Jesse Hart, Terry Rudolf, Tom Thomas, Dennis Frank, Manager Dana Davis. Row 3: Manager Tony Hilkey, Keith Wetherell, Wayne Gray, Gene Richman, Keith Olson, Ron Leep, Ron Rutter, Bob Naugle. Top Row: Dale Pfleiger, Roseburg Gridders Garner Third Consecutive Sporting an 8-1 Midwestern League record, the Rose- burg lndians claimed their third straight district crown. The Tribe also garnered a berth in the state quarter- finals forthe third consecutive year. However, the district championship had to be shared with the Cottage Grove Lions, who also held an 8-1 league mark. Marshfield, the only league opponent to down the Warriors, finished behind the leaders with a 7-2 record. Because Roseburg downed Cottage Grove, 20-13, in league play, the Redskins were awarded the right to advance into the state playoffs. When Marshfield downed the Indians in the coastal city, the Pirates broke the Tribe's 20-game league win- ning skein. The streak started with the final game of the 1960 season when Roseburg defeated Springfield, 21-12, Although not displaying mid-season form, the Tribe 76 Foolball opened the schedule with a 13-6 victory over Willam- ette. Following the Willamette win, the Redskins con- tinued to roll, ripping off six straight triumphs. Spring- field was second to succumb to the Indian onslaught, losing a 25-7 verdict. Showing their defensive prowess, the Warriors whitewashed the next two opponents. North Bend was defeated, 27-O,-and North Eugene fell, 12-O. With the aid of a brilliant offensive showing, Rose- burg captured an overwhelming 34-6 victory from Thurs- ton. The Redskins then faced the Cottage Grove Lions, a team which, like Roseburg, owned an undefeated rec- ord. Performing magnificently, the Tribe inflicted the season's only loss to the Lions, winning 20-13. ln the annual Roseburg Homecoming battle, the Tribe shut out South Eugene, 21-O. Ed Mendenhall, Alan Young, Torn Reese, Mike Bigler, Doyle Payne, Jorgen Fowler, Pat Pinard. The Indians, who won a third consecutive Midwestern League championship, were defeated by Grant in a state semi-final contest. League Championship Traveling to the coast, the Redskins dropped a 31-27 decision to Marshfield in an offensive battle. However, they bounced right back, drubloing Sheldon, 33-13, in The regular season finale. The Medford Black Tornado invaded the Indian wigwam for a state quarterfinal game and headed home smarting from a 7-6 setback. Unable to postpone the state semi-final contest, Roseburg played host to Grant of Portland on the eve of President Kennedys assassination. Although holding a 14-13 lead late in the third quarter, the Warriors bowed to the Generals, 19-14. Announced in January, the state Shrine team roster sported .the names of six lndian gridders. Vince Peetz, Mike Leep, and Doug DuFresne were chosen on the orig- inal squad, while Dick Gwaltney, Jerry Remick, and Don Boerste won alternate spots. The game was to be played in August. ROSEBURG OPPONENTS 13 ..... Willamette 6 25... Springfield 7 27... .... North Bend O 12... North Eugene... O 34. .. .... Thurston .... ... 6 20... ...CottageGrove.... ...13 21... ...SouthEugene... ...O 27... Marshfield ...31 33... ..... Sheldon .... ...13 Quarterfinal Game 7... .... Medford .... ... 6 Semi-final Game 14... ...Grant..... ...19 Quarterback Jim Beamer gains instructions from Coach Roy Thompson Football 77 Warriors Face Five of STaTe's Top Teams Doug Maison grabs a pass despife close coverage by Medford's Lance Casebeer in The quarferfinal game, Casebeer starred for RHS during his sophomore and iunior years before moving To Medford. 78 Fnolball ROSEBURG-7 MEDFORD-6 Led by The ferocious play of The defensive uniT, The Tribe Thundered inTo The sTaTe semi-finals by virTue of a narrow 7-6 vicTory over a Tough Black Tornado conTingenT. After a scoreless opening half, The indians Took The second-half kickoff and marched 63 yards for a Tally. Jim Beamer capped The drive wiTh a 1-yard plunge and when Alan Young's PAT kick spliT The uprighTs Roseburg led 7-0. Alfhough Medford came back To Tally an equalizing Touchdown, They were unable To chalk up an equalizing exTra poinf, as Bill EllioT blocked The aTTempTed PAT booT To give The Redskins a hard-foughT 7-6 verdicT. ROSEBURG-14 GRANT-19 Played The same nighT as The as- sassinaTion of PresidenT Kennedy, The GranT Generals exhibiTed miliTarisTic calmness-in defeaTing The Warriors in The sTaTe semi-final conTesT. AlThough Trailing 13-7 aT half- Time, The Tribe scored early in The Third period To capTure a 14-13 lead. However, The lead lasTed only shorT- ly, as Granf scored early in The clos- ing sTanza To earn a berfh in The sTaTe championship game. Quarfer- back Jim Beamer led The offensive Team, scoring Touchdowns on runs of 4 and 63 yards. ROSEBURG-27 MARSH-FlELD-31 Downed by an upseT-minded Pi- raTe crew, The Tribe saw Their Mid- wesTern League winning skein halTed aT 20 and Their league lead shared wiTh CoTTage Grove and Marshfield. Roseburg also lost iTs hold on The sTaTe's Top ranking because of This upseT. QuarTerback Jim Beamer proved To be one of The few brighf spoTs in an oTherwise dismal evening for Roseburg. Beamer flipped passes To iunior Gary Heefer for Two of The scores and ran 7 and 33 yards for The Warri'or's Two remaining Touch- downs. ' With c Sheldon Irish defender on his back, iun- ior Gary Heeter snags a Touchdown toss. ROSEBURG-21 SOUTH EUGENE-O Capping homecoming festivities by defeating the perennially tough Axemen, Roseburg boosted their league record to a perfect 7-O mark. Mike Leep, Doug Matson, and Jim Beamer tallied touchdowns, and sophomore Alan Young added the extra point after each TD in the Tribe's homecoming contest. The rugged Redskin defense, led by sen- ior linebacker Dick Gwaltney, held South Eugene in check throughout the battle. ROSEBURG-20 COTTAGE GR.-13 Bob Burgess tallied three touch- downs to lead the Redskins to a crucial 20-13 victory over the Lions. Burgess scored on gallops of 36, 47, and 72 yards, and gained a total of 232 yards rushing to dominate the lndian's statistics. Mike Leep and Jon Burnham turned in sterling per- formances on the defensive squad. Coaches Jim Brockins, Head Coach Roy Thompson, and Darl Thornton talk about a coming contest. Pursuing u Cottage Grove speedster are Doug Matson, Terry Rudolf, Mike Lean' and Ron Rutter. Football 79 : W r Closing in for the tackle, linebacker Mike Leep and halfback Jon Burnham stop a Cottage Grove ball carrier while Dick Gwaltney lies on the turf. Annual Indian Club Banquet Honors Squad Roseburg co-captain, Dick Gwaltney, leads the squad onto the field. Honoring the 1963 Roseburg Indian football squad, the annual Indian Club banquet was held Wednesday, Dec. 4, in the Gold Room of the Umpqua Hotel. Highlighting the evening's festivities was the presen- tation of awards to outstanding players. Mike Leep, sen- ior co-captain, walked off with two ofthe five honors, the outstanding player and oustanding tackler awards. Besides serving as co-captain for the Tribe, Leep oper- ated from the offensive fullback and defensive line- backer spots. Another senior co-captain, Dick Gwaltney, received the Mike Deller Inspirational trophy, while Jerry Remick and Don Boerste, seniors, were presented with the most improved player and best blocker awards respectively. While Gwaltney and Remick .performed on both offense and defense, Boerste proved formidable in the Tribe's offensive line. Featured speaker for the evening was John Robin- son, backfield coach at the University of Oregon. Two Webfoot standouts, Larry Hill and Ray Palm, attended the banquet with Mr. Robinson. Both Duck gridders played under Head Coach Roy Thompson during' their high school careers-Hill at Astoria and Palm at Rose- burg. Coach Thompson followed the speaker with a -sum- mary ofthe season apd an introduction of the team mem- bers and coaching staff. The Indian Club concluded the program by presenting gifts to members of the coaching staff. Football Bl X. Three Players Win All-State Recognition Mike Leep Gary Heeter Bob Burgess Three Roseburg gridders, Mike Leep, Gary Heeter, and Bob Burgess, garnered first Team all-state honors for their outstanding performances during the 1963 season. Because two Portland newspapers select separate all- state squads, the trio received different honors from the two papers. Senior Mike Leep, normally a fullback, was placed on the Journal first Team aT a guard slot because of his defensive ability. Although he failed to earn men- tion on The Oregonian Team, he was awarded individual recognition, as a special twelfth position was given To him. The Midwestern League winner of The pass-receiving crown, Heeter was selected To ci' first team berth on the Oregonian poll and a second squad position on The Journal poll. Burgess, who ioined Leep on The first Team Journal squad, also received an honorable mention rat- ing from the Oregonian. A junior, Burgess led the Mid- western League in rushing, averaging lO.5 yards per carry. Quarterback Jim Beamer and tackle Doug DuFresne gained second team and honorable mention respectively from the Oregonian. Seniors Vince Preetz, Dick Gwaltney, and DuFresne ioined Leep, Heeter, and Burgess on the Midwestern League all-star squad. The Tribe placed Three players on both The defensive and offensive all-league squads. 82 Football A hard-charging South Eugene defense hinders Jim Beamer's progress JV FOOTBALL-Front Row: Keith Wetherell, Mike Huggins, Bill Scherner, Gamez, Brent Rhule, Alan Young, Dave Freeman, Bill Puckett, Gill Clay- Gene Richman, David Brittell, Bill Elliot, Steve Guthrie, Pot Pinard, Jack ton. Buck Row: Dan Stevens, Ken Cooper, Bhd Smith, Bill Crawford, Wilborn, Gary Rouse, Manager Dick Bentley. Middle Row: Coach Clifford Johnny Johnson, Tom Reese, James Thorn, Charles Wright, Roger Helliwell, Allen, Steve Plowman, Mike Wetherell, Thomas Bates, Dole Pfleiger, Joe James Michalek. JV's, Sophomores Post Good Season Marks Junior Varsity Record Sophomore Record ROSEBURG JV OPPONENTS ROSEBURG OPPONENTS O ...... ...Crater... ..... O 27... ..JOsephLGr1e-. -..-0 52... .. Marshfield ,, ,, 6 13... .. Junior Varsity .. . . .41 41... . Sophomores . ,,l3 7... .... Fremont ...13 7... .. Grants Pass , ,, O 13... Fremont ...35 14... .. Marshfield .. .. 6 0... .. Grants Pass .. ...4O 6... ..NorthBend.. ,, O 25... .. Joseph Lane .. .,.13 19... ..... Crater... .. O 7. .. .. Grants Pass ..12 SOPH. FOOTBALL-Kneeling: Gary Sims, Bill Williams, Bradley Smith, Steve Guthrie, Chris Longfellow, Bill Scherner, Mike Huggins, Larry For- rest, Brian Phillips, Mike Laharty, Jim Sepkovic, Jerry Kent, Managers Darrel Kenny and Mike Raiche. Row 2: Coach Cliff Shelton, Coach Dennis Dutton, Rodger Carr, Rodney Workman, Dick Diedrich, James Krog, Steve Plowmari, Dennis Rose, Terry Hanford, Paul LaFon, Sandy Smith, Thomas Davis, Ray Bathrick, Larry Bogen, Del Greene, Terry Radke, Dave Free- man, Manager Doug Gcmet. Football 83 VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front Raw: Manager Robert Beeley, Jon Burnham, Butch Watson, Steve Vasterling, Mike Sloan, Dave Sevall. Middle Row: Manager Greg Quibell, Mike Fitzgerald, Gary Heeter, Bruce Wassom, Varsity Cagers Com With play getting rugged under the backboards, Bruce O'Neil, Gary Heeter, and Keith Burke battle Wolverines for possession of rebound. Roger Helliwell, RobertvMcKee, Coach Curt Jarvis. Back Row: Gary Hill, John Johnson, Keith Burke, Bruce O'Neil, Mike Harris. The Tribe finished the season with a 9-13 record. pile 9-13 Season Mark Despite an 8-10 Midwestern League record, the Tribe cagers owned victories over all but two league op- ponents. South Eugene, the state runner-up, and Sheldon were the two squads able to sweep a two-game series from the Indians. By winning one out of four non-league games, Rose- burg ended with a 9-13 season record, the same record as the previous year's contingent's. Playing two Southern Oregon teams in non-counters, the Warriors dropped two games to Klamath Falls and split two games with Grants Pass. Throughout the season the Redskins showed one rnajor weakness-the inability to win on the visitor's floor. The lndianscompiled a 1-11 record away from home. However, at home it was an entirely different story, as the Tribe accumulated an 8-2 mark on the home court. Highlights of the season included home court victories over,Marshfield and North Eugene. Marshfield's Pirates earned one of two league state tournament berths, while North Eugene was the defending state champion. Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Grants Pass Grants Pass .. Sheldon .. . Springfield . . Willamette . .. Thurston .. . Marshfield . North Eugene Cottage Grove South Eugene . North Bend . . Springfield . . Willamette . . . Thurston . . Marshsfield North Eugene Cottage Grove South Eugene North Bend . Sheldon Butch Watson stuns Willamette with a lay-in. .....57 OPPONENTS ...72 ...57 ...62 ....54 ....55 ....59 ....64 ...62 ...6i ....50 ...68 ....50 ....64 ...66 ...48 ...48 ....72 ...6i ...59 ...52 ....56 In a battle of'giants, Bruce O'Neil attempts to capture a rebound. Playing against cl Cottage Grove zone defense, Steve Vasterling begins to pass to Bruce Wassom. . Tv Basketball as W N P x I Bruce O'Neil Leads Hoopsters in Scoring Completing his fourth year on The varsity cage Team, Bruce O'Neil led the squad in the scoring department. The lanky Roseburg torward scored 393 points in 22 contests tor a 17.9 points-per-game average. He also paced The squad in field goal shooting, as he hit for a .478 per- centage. In addition, O'Neil grabbed 226 rebounds t'o lead The Team and ranked second in assists with 56. ln recognition ot h'is outstanding season, he was given first Team all- district honors. On The state polls he received both titth team and hon- orable mention recognition. Senior Bob McKee led the squad in assists and tree throw percentage and ranked second in scoring. Jun- iors Gary Heeter and Keith Burke were third and fourth in scoring. Gathering around Coach Curt Jarvis during a time out, Redskin players receive timely strategy. Leading u Tribe fast break, Steve Vasterling scores on a hook shot. , Basketball 87 Special Honors Awa When The 1963-64 Roseburg basketball squad was honored at the annual Indian Club banquet March 31, four of The fourteen varsity cagers received special rec- ognition. Four-year letterman Bruce O'Neil headed the list ot award winners, as his teammates voted him the out- standing player award. Probably The most coveted hon- or, The Mike Deller Inspirational Trophy was presented to Butch Watson, a scrappy senior guard. By making 33 out of 42 free Throw attempts during The year, Bob McKee was rewarded with The Trophy awarded To The best free Throw shooter. The only iunior To receive an award was Keith Burke, who was selected as The most improved player by Coach Curt Jarvis. Using The Topic Ulntelligen e in Athletics, John Lewis, athletic director aT Willamelte University, was guest speaker forthe evening. Former Roseburg hoopsTers Lynn Baxter and Spike Moore were special guests. Both played college ball during The 1963-64 season. Preceding The speech, Coach Jarvis introduced The Team members and gave a brief summary of The past season. Letters were also given to The players aT This time. rded 10 Four Warriors lniured Bruce O'Neil gets his ankle Taped during The halftime break. A lanky defender fails To stop Keith Burke, as The iunior center hooks againsT Thurston. While the band plays the National Anthem, Tribe cagers halt pre-game warmups To face The flag. 88 Basketball Tribe JV's Lead League with 14-4 Record An Irish player finds himself stymied by Tom Reese and Larry Brown. ROSEBURG OPPONENTS Granrs Pass Granfs Pass .. Sheldon .. . Springfield . . Willamelle . .. Thurston . . . Marshfield . Norrh Eugene Colrage Grove SouTh Eugene NorTh Bend . Springfield . . Willarnelle . .. Thursfon . . Marshfield . North Eugene Colfage Grove Sourh Eugene . Norlh Bend . .. Sheldon . .IV BASKETBALL-Front Row: Lance Sacher, Keith Olson, Robert Brutke, Mendenhall, Alan Young, Coach Cliff Shelton Buck Row Steve Gordon Bruce Fenn, Brian Phillips. Middle Row: Mike Cashner, Craig Engle, Ed Dick Hogg, Larry Brown, Tom Reese, Rod Kinyon Sophomore Chiefs End Year with 8-7 Mark Showing occasional flashes of brilliance, the sopho- more Chiefs battled to a respectable 8-7 season mark. A former RHS star, Jerry Droscher, served as coach for The squad. Although They lost a pair of encounters to both the Myrtle Creek JV's and Grants Pass, the No. l sophomore squad swept a two-game series with both Joseph Lane and Fremont. Despite winning their first two contests with Marshfield, The Chiefs were forced to settle for a 2-2 split. CHIEFS OPPONENTS 3'l .... . . . Myrtle Creek JV's . . . . . . .42 50 .... .... G rants Pass ... . . . .62 38 .... .. Grants Pass ... . . . .49 58 .... ...GlideJV's... ....5O 45 .... ... Marshfield ... . . . .44 54 .... ... Marshfield ... . . . .46 46 .... .... F remont .... .... 3 3 39 .... GlideJV's... ....43 68 .... .... J oseph Lane .. .. . . . .57 35 .... .... M arshfield ... . . . .48 4l .... ....... F remont ..... .... 3 2 33 .... ... Myrtle Creek JV's ... . . . .36 43 .... Joseph Lane ....34 53 .... ...GlideJV's... ....37 Despite the efforts of a Marshfield cager, Tom Bates shoots a iumper. 50 .... . . . NlUI'Sl'1'l:lElCl . . . . . . .55 SOPHOMORE CHIEFS-Front Row: Manager Jerry Kent, Tom Bates, Steve Jack Harris, Coach Jerry Droscher, Bill Puckett, Brent Rhule, Pat Kilkenny, Guthrie, Dave Freeman, Jack Keith, Chris Longfellow, Richard Hebard, Don Haynes, and Jim Myers are not pictured. 90 Basketball SOPHOMORE BRAVES-Front Row: Rodger Carr, Jeff Norman, Dave Chil- Tom Seabaugh, Bill Saar, Cliff Barker, Jim Krog, Bill Stewart, Lloyd dress, Howard Casey, Richard Bliss, Dave Croll, Dennis Moody. Back Row: F0l'blS, GCVYY Finlay, Coach Dflfl Thofnfon- Scrappy Braves Sport 10-4 Season Record Coach Darl Thornton's scrappy Braves, although the second sophomore hoop team, overshadowed its big brother-the Chiefs- by finishing with a 10-4 record. Because the sophomore turnout for basketball was extremely large, the Braves fielded a squad for the sec- ond consecutive year. The 1963-64 record for the Braves far bettered the previous year's mark. BRAVES OPPONENTS 41... Myrtle Creek Frosh .. ....33 34 .... ..... G lide Frosh .... .... 3 1 23 .... .... F remont ...... .... 3 8 24. . . . . Marshfield Frosh . .. . . . .47 33..?. ...FremontJV .... ....31 33 .... .. Joseph Lane ... ... .49 48 .... Joseph Lane JV ....41 51 .... EremontJV .... ....35 49 .... .... D ouglas Soph. ... . . . .46 64... Myrtle Creek Frosh ....38 71 .... ... Joseph Lane JV .... . . . .46 In a tangle of arms, Cliff Barker and Bill Stewart grab at the ball. l Basketball 91 VARSITY WRESTLING-Standing: Matt Frey, Wayne Gray, Bart Sacher, Jay Zurcher, Dick Spielman, Mike Bigler, Don Boerste, Pat Doyle, Tom Thomas, Ron Begley, Richard Holder. Kneeling: Don Langenberg and Mike Raiche. RHS Grapplers Claim l-9 Dual Meet Mark Composed mostly of underclassmen, the varsity wres- tling squad recorded a i-9 dual meet mark. Because only four seniors, Richard Holder, Don Boerste, Dick Spielman, and Ron Begley, competed for the Redskins, the season could probably be considered a building year. ln dual meets the lndian's lone victory came against Willamette, while setbacks were handed to them by North Bend, Springfield, Lebanon, North Eugene, South Eugene, Sheldon, Medford, and Crater. Roseburg placed ahead of Klamath Falls and behind Medford and Marsh- field in the regular season's biggest meet, the Rose- burg lnvitational Tournament, held Jan. 4 in the gym- nasium. By recording a total of 65 points, Roseburg finished sixth in an eight-team field in the district meet. Three iuniors, Tom Thomas, Wayne Gray, and Pat Doyle, earned berths in the state tournament with their strong showings in the district tourney. Thomas won the district title in the 157 lb. division, while Gray and Doyle captured runner- up honors in the 136-and 141-lb. classes respectively. Finding the going tough at the state tournament, all three lost in early action in the championship bracket. 92 Wrestling Although he's on lop, Richard Holder finds it hard to secure a hold i Roseburg Diamondmen Snare District Title Compiling a 20-7 season record, the RHS diamond- men claimed their first district crown since 1950 and advanced to the state quarter-finals. ln sub-district action, the Tribe swept eight games from Marshfield and North Bend. However, in no-league play Roseburg dropped four games-three by one run -to Grants Pass and a single encounter to Drain. High- light of the regular season was a 4-O shutout of Med- ford, while other victories came at the expense of A-2 opponents. By winning the sub-district title, Roseburg earned the right to participate in the district play-off for the second consecutive year. The Indians traveled to Eugene for the first game of a best-of-three series. Unable to hit North Eugene's ace pitcher, Mike Snow, Roseburg, lost the opening game by a 6-O score. With the action moving to Roseburg for the remainder of the series, the Redskin baseballers thrilled the local fans by winning both games of a doubleheader. Jim Beamer sparked the second game win, socking a two- run homer in the sixth inning to give the team a 6-5 victory. Pitcher Doug Matson twirled a 6-hitter in the deciding contest to earn a 7-3 victory and a spot in the state quarter-finals. Although losing the quarter-final battle to Klamath Falls, the eventual state runner-up, the Indians gave the Pelicans a big scare. Leading 2-O until the sixth frame, spotty fielding gave the Pelicans three runs and the win. Pat Long, although the losing pitcher, did a creditable iob. With the entire pitching staff returning next year, chances appear good for another outstanding season. Out of twenty lettermen, fourteen will be back for another year. VARSITY BASEBALL-Kneeling: Larry Forrest, Ted Dauber, Rian Brown, Jon Burnham, Douglas Matson, Mike Cashner, Darrel Watson, Keith Olson, Dale Pfleiger, Bob Hatfield. Standing: John Ockert, Dave Sevall, After a long inning, .Jim Beamer heads for the bench to take a rest. Gary Heeter, Jerry Remick, Jim Beamer, Steve Gordon, Pat Long, Pete Woodworth, Rusty Hubbard. The Tribe captured their first district crown since 1950. 94 Baseball .lim Beamer speaks to pitcher Rusty Hubbard. Selling himself, catcher Jim Beamer prepares to throw out a runner. With u smooth motion, Pct Long pitches to a Klamath Falls batter during the quarter-final game. ROSEBURG OPPONENTS .... ... Grants Pass .... ... Myrtle Creek .... ... Myrtle Creek . . . . . . . Grants Pass ..O ..O ....Glide.... .. .... ... Grants Pass 9 O ......Glide.... ..O 4 4 ....Marshfielol.... .. ....Morshfielcl.... .. . . . . . . . Myrtle Creek ...Meclforcl... .. 'l 4 ...DougIas... ..O O 0 ....NorthBenol.... .. ....NorthBend.... ..2 .....Douglczs..... ..4 GFGHTSNPGSS .. 6 ....Marshfield.... ..O ....Marshfield.... ..i ......RiclolIe...... ..i ....NorthBend.... ..3 ....NorthBend.... ..'l ....Drain.... ..2 ....Riddle...... ..O District Play-offs . . . . . .. North Eugene . . . . . . . North 'Eugene North Eugene State Quo rter-finals 2 .... .... K lamath Falls ..6 ..5 ..3 ..3 Baseball 95 With center fielder Jon Burnham and right fielder Gary Heeter converging on the action, second baseman Butch Watson easily catches a high pop fly Long, Beamer Lead Warriors in Statistics A iunior and a senior, Pat Long and Jim Beamer, topped the RHS team in pitching and batting respec- tively, according to final statistics. Beamer, a four-year veteran, led the squad at the plate, as he hit for a .390 percentage. Gary Heeter, Bob Hatfield, and Dave Sevall also made it over the .300 mark for the season, as Heeter boasted a .329 percentage, Hatfield slugged at a .353 clip, and Sevall hit .3l7. ln the RBI department, Heeter led with 16, while Beamer finished a close second with 15. Mike Cashner and Bruce Wassom finished third and fourth respectively. Sewing as the No. 1 hurler for the Tribe, Long compiled a 6-2 mark. Whiffing 72 batters in 56 innings of play, he led the team in strikeouts. Doug Matson, the No. 2 Redskin chucker, garnered a 6-2 record, while Pete Woodworth was 3-0, John Ockert l-1, and Rusty Hubbard 4-l. ln recognition of his tremendous performance, Beamer was asked to play on the state team in an annual series played against the Portland stars. 9'6 Baseball Mike Cashner slides safely into home as the throw to the plate gets by North Eugene's catcher l TRACK-Front Row: Bud Smith, Ron Leep, John Gutierrez, Ed Mendenhall, Dennis Frank, Lloyd Veach, Tom Dodge, Mike Crunican, Barry Grant, Don Delaney, Douglas DuFresne. Row 2: Clair Morley, Gary Sims, Craig Engle, Ken Cooper, Pat Pinard, William Puckett, Duane King, David Brinkmeyer, Darrell Elliott, Joe Hindman, Joel Norman. Row 3: Michael Charfier, Cliff Barker, Bill Stewart, Garry Finlay, Mike Laharty, Mike Cacy, William Dysinger, Bill Ford, Lance Sacher, Gary Lewis, Jim Oriala. Back Row: Manager Darrel Kenny, Gill Clayton, Dennis Anderson, Alan Young, Dick Hebard, Tom Bates, Bob Burgess, Jorgen Fowler, Jim Rudd, Robert Sal- cido, Jack Wilborn, Jesse Hart, Joe Gamez, Richard Diedrich. This squad broke a total of six school track records. RHS Trackmen Place Sixth in State Meet By finishing in sixth place in the state track meet, the Tribe thinclads put a fitting climax on one of RHS's most successful track seasons. Not since 1933 has Roseburg showed its track prowess in such. a manner as 1964. Under the tutelage of Jack Burg, the Redskins won four of their five dual meets, losing only to Medford's state championship squad. Victories came at the hands of Crater, Springfield, North Bend, and Marshfield. While showing well in dual meet competition, the Indians fell to both Thurston and Springfield in a triangular meet. ln the season opener, the Roseburg Relays, Roseburg was out-pointed by two southern Oregon powers, Grants Pass and Medford, but outscored three Midwestern League foes, Thurston, Marshfield, and North Bend. Rose- burg's thinclads also showed well in two other early season relays, the Spike Leslie Relays in North Bend and the Cal-Ore Relays in Ashland. During the season a total of six school records were bettered. Mike Crunican bested his own school marks in both the 880 yd. run and the mile, while John Gutier- rez set a :two-mile run record and Barry Grant shattered the 440 yd. dash mark. Two school records were broken in the- field events, as Tom Dodge and Ed Mendenhall combined to break the pole vault record and Bob Burgess set a broad iump mark that had stood for 31 years. Feature of the state meet for RHS entrants was Mike Crunican's first place finish in the 880 yd. run. Barry Grant also played a maior role in the Tribe's sixth place meet finish by capturing third place in the 440 yd. dash. The pole vault duo of Tom Dodge and Ed Mendenhall picked up the remainder of the squad's points, as they ended in a tie for fifth place in their specialty. 98 Track After releasing the iavelin, Jim Oriala glances at the foul marker. By shifting his weight, Jesse Hart puts more power in The sho? put. Record-setiing Mike Crunican finishes well our in front in The mile. ROSEBURG OPPONENTS 52 .... .... M edford . . . .... . .. ..Grc:n'rs Pass... 97 87 . ...ThUrsTon... ....45 .. ... Marshfield .... . . . .40 24 ...NorThBend.... 41 .... ... Thursion ..... .. . .72 . . . . . Springfield .... ... .49 76 .... .... C rczfer .... .... 5 5 37 .... .... M edford ..... . . .94 73 .... ... Springfield .... . . .59 69 .... . . . Norih Bend .... . . .62 84 .... ... Marshfield .. . . .47 Spriniers Barry Grunt und Roberf Scxlcido pursue c Medford runner. Handing ihe baton fo Ken Cooper, Reber? Solcido ends 'his relay leg. Slraining to get additional inches, iunior Bob Burgess soils to vicfory in the broad iump event. At Iefi, Tom Dodge shows, in five sreps, the form which sent him soaring over The 14 foot mark. With a powerful lunge, weightmon Dennis Frank sends The plotter soiling during a warmup toss VARSITY SQUAD-Front Row: John Gutierrez, Junior Varsity: Duane King, Varsity Squad: Barry GYCIHT, DOH Del0n9Yf Darrell Elliott, Lloyd Vel'-'Ch Robert Welker, Jack Keith, Steve Arzie. Back Row: Coach John Burg, Mike Crunican, Bill McClung, Gary McClung. Mike Crunican Paces Cross Country Squad With senior Mike Crunican leading the way, the Roseburg cross country squad compiled an 11-3 season mark. Crunican took individual honors in every meet, includ- ing district, and finished fourth in the state meet. Aided by Crunican's district triumph, the squad captured fourth place in the district's team competition. ROSEBURG OPPONENTS 37 ..... . . . Marshfield . . . . . . 22 23 .... ...... C rater ..... . . . 32 40 .... ...... P leasant Hill ..... . . . 45 .. .... Canyonville Bible ... ... 81 . ..... McKenzie ..... . . . 85 . ...RogueRiver... ....106 ....Philomath... ....171 66 .... ... Marshfield .. ... 31 .. ... Grants Pass .... ... 68 . ..... Medford 69 . .... Canyonville Bible ... . . . .148 ......Crater...... ....151 41 .... .. Grants Pass .... .. . 37 .. ...Medford... ...43 Runners gather around Coach Burg to get the clay's training schedule Cross Country 101 Hoffman's Netters Finish Third in State Southpuw Mike Hoffman moves in for a backhand return of an overhead. Although failing to win the district championship for the second time in fifteen years, Al Hoffman's netters were able on finish third in the state tourney. The third place finish was a direct result of the great performance of the duo of Bob McKee and Brian Phillips, who cap- tured the state doubles title. In the district tourney, Springfield held a one-point advantage over Roseburg at the tourney's conclusion. However, the lndians dumped Springfield twice in dual match competition. ln fact, Medford, the eventual state champion, was the only high school team able to defeat Roseburg during the regular season. Other losses in the ll-5 mark were suffered at the hands of college com- petition. Besides winning the state title, McKee and Phillips garnered the district doubles crown. A second RHS duo, Mike Hoffman and Tom Gardiner, won a spot in the state tournament by advancing to the district semi-finals. However, the pair lost in the first round of action. TENNIS-Tom Gardiner, Mike Hoffman, Jock Harris, Gary Oilar, Brian Phillips, Walker Gardiner, Mark Sohn, Rick Ragan, Bob McKee, Jim Thorn. Exhibiting flawless serving form, Mark Sohn delivers a hard-hir serve to his opponenf. ROSEBURG OPPONENTS 9 .... Crater ..... ..... . .0 5 .... ..Gran1's Pass... ....i 7 .... Marshfield ....O 2 .... .... M edford .... .... 5 8 .... ...CraTer... ....O 9 .... ...NorfhBend... ....O 9 .... .... M arshfield .... .... O 7 .... ...Granis Pass... ....O 6 .... Springfield ....i 8 .... ...Nor1hBend... ....i O .... ...OSURooks... ....9 4 .... ...SoUihSalem... ....3 2 .... ..U.ofO.Frosh.. ....7 l .... ...OSURooks... ....3 2 .... .... M edford .... .... 5 5 .... Springfield ....2 N Slate doubles champions, Bob McKee and Brian Phillips, display their winning secret-ieamwork. Bob McKee, top Tribe nerier, returns a shot with a running overhead. Tennis 103 Golfers Snare District Runner-up Honors Led by iuniors Steve,Smith and Dave Leiken, Rose burg's young golf squad recorded an 11-7 season rec ord and earned second place in district competition. Be cause only Greg Williams will be lost by graduation chances appear to be good for an even better season in 1965. ROSEBURG OPPONENTS 420 South Eugene 419 . Springfield . 443 .. Sheldon .. 452 445 South Eugene 399 . Marshfield . 430 Cottage Grove 452 430 Grants Pass 438 429 .... . . . Sheldon . . 420 . Marshfield . 445 Cottage Grove 451 400 .. Sheldon .. 399 412 420 402 . Marshfield . Cottage Grove Grants Pass . Marshfield . . Springfield . Cottage Grove North Eugene 412 415 404 407 417 449 454 VARSITY GOLF-Standing Coach Curr Jarvis Steve Smith Tom Hoskot Greg Williams, Bob Ring, Kris Hansen, David Leiken, and Jim Coon. ,CMlm:a,::M,1ffew,,.sfufwereifxsfsusnwwsm2is1-fwimifnsfwzrwffsmemesrwriwwmwwewmffmmemim- GIRLS TENNIS-Slunding: Coach Shirley Stier, Mari McKee, Michelle LeBeou, Sherry Sevall, Marty Hetrick, Judy Zeigler, Nancy Crenshaw. Girls Complete Unblemished Season Slate Going Through the season undefeated, the girls tennis squad held match victories over seven different op- ponents. ln addition, the girls captured first place in four tournaments, including the district tournament. By winning their second straight district title, the girls team captured five of the six district's state tourna- ment berths. Girls singles star, Sherry Sevall, won her second consecutive district singles crown, while Michelle LeBeau and Martha Hetrick garnered their second district doubles championship. Also gaining state tourney berths was the cloubles team of Nancy Crenshaw and Judy Zeigler, who gained second place in doubles play. While Roseburg's two doubles teams lost out in early state tourney action, Sherry Sevall made it to the semi- final round before losing. As a squad, Roseburg cap- tured seventh place in the final state tourney standings. ROSEBURG OPPONENTS 4 ..... .... M arshfield ... 4... ...NorthEugene... ....O 4... ...SouthEugene... ...,O 3... ..... Medford..'.. ....'I 3. .. .... Springfield ... .... 'l 3... ..St.Mary's... ....2 3... ...Sheldon.. ....l Playing the net, Nancy Crenshaw watches Judy VZeigler return a slam. Girls Tennis 105 fs 9 N r in ff... fm.. 1321. .. M -My mx. w..., -.. M... QM xv... -n.. 1 , W ,, Q Q my ACADEMIC Xx T Snfnsfl Joyously, Ellen Epperly, Beth Orjala, and Linda Hess talk over the state scholarships which have just been awarded to them. Scholarships Awarded Speaking as a true measure of a student's worth during his high school years, several scholarships were awarded at Roseburg Senior High. To some, These schol- arships made the difference between obtaining a college education and merely securing an unskilled iolo, while To others they were a recognition of scholarship which would make their further education an easier goal To attain. Included in the scholarships were Those given by local organizations whose monetary value varied greatly. These encompassed all Types of scholarships-Teacher, tuition, book, and beauty school. Several large scholar- ships given by the State Scholarship Commission also went To RHS students. Many of these paid for most of the student's tuition and fees. Many student loans were given To those unable To finance their education by other means. Gl'il'l'lil19 happily. Doug DUFFI-!Sne is congratulated by Mr. Richard Moore and Mr. Bolen after Doug received the U.S. Plywood scholarship. 108 Scholarships Students Score Well One of the most competitive scholarships sought by high school students was the National Merit Scholarship. Roseburg had the good fortune ot having two finalists for this scholarship, Irvine McKnight and Bruce Hanford. Although both were quite high in the list of finalists- Irvine was in the top titty, and Bruce was in the top five hundred-neither qualified for a scholarship. Nine other students received outstanding scores on this test. They included Beverly Clayton, Kent Dillon, Greg Heinz, Martha Hetrick, John Kilkenny, Jo Nell Logan, Larry Mentzer, Beth Oriala, and Sandy Stewart. Though they did not win a National Merit Scholarship, they were given top consideration in the awarding of other scholarships, and letters of recommendation were sent to the heads of the colleges ot their choice. Bruce Hanford and Irvine McKnight combine their intellectual talents, which enabled them to become finalists on the National Merit Scholar- ship -Qualitying Test, to solve an involved calculus problem. Because of their outstanding scores on the NMSQT, John Kilkenny, Beth Herrick Larry Mentzer and Beverly Clayton complete cards of commenda Oriala, Greg Heinz, Jo Nell Logan, Kent Dillon, Sandy Stewart, Martha tion to be sent to various colleges of their choice Taking a test over five hundred frames of programmed material, the College Algebra class will measure their accumulation of mathematical knowledge. Students Eagerly Seek Advanced ADVANCED STUDENTS Art Abercrombie Ed Allen Karen Baker Mary Ellen Baker Leigh Barry Mary Ann Beardsley Mike Brinkley Terry Carter Beverly Clayton Charles Colbrunn Junior Corzine Nancy Crenshaw Barbara Davis Kent Dillon Doug DuFresne Jim Finlay Dave Fish Marilyn Fisher Tery Fitzgerald Bob Fogel Paula Geddes Doug Glover Colleen Green Bruce Hanford Eileen Hanlin Richard Havens Greg Heinz Linda Hess Martha Hetrick Dave Hooper Rosemary Howlett Larry Jellison Paul Johnson Sue Johnson Tamara Jones Barbara Kerr John Kilkenny Bette Kring Jo Nell Logan Karen Martin Stephanie McGregor lrvine McKnight Bill Miller Paul Morgan John Myers Beth Oriala Sandra Palm Jim Palmer Larry Palmer Mike Piehl Rick Rogan Sharon Reding Orpha Rutan Ed Schultz Joe Schultz In response to a query about a symbolic figure, A.P. English pupils raise their hands. Knowledge Bob Shelton Leslee Sherman Caroline Smith Stuart Speedie Gary Stevens Sandy Stewart John Stibor Mitzi Takano John Thomas Tom Thomas Jim Thorn Carol Todd Dan Vertrees Charles Whitaker Marilyn Wilson Lori Wood Geneva Wooden Sue Woodworth Shirley Wostenberg 110 Advanced Classes i Under the instruction of Mrs. Jean Defenbach, the Calculus class attempts to 'solve an ex- tremely complicated abstract problem. Through an expanded curriculum, the more am- bitious Roseburg students had the opportunity to reach beyond the normal limits of a high school program. The choice of advanced courses increased by three over the previous year. Students enrolled in these classes had to have faculty recommendation and were given more aca- demic responsibility. At the end of the year advance placement tests were offered in several of the college courses. The most popular addition was Biology ll, which dealt mainly with bio-chemistry. Advance Placement English was also introduced this year with a class of fourteen. Literature and writing technique were the most empha- sized. In the field of mathematics, College Algebra was added. The students in this class used regular college text books and programmed materials. The already established classes Chemistry ll and Calculus increased their scope. Tn become mare familiar with their gubieqf' the Biglcgy Chemistry ll students scour their books for information to help them on a work sheet. ll students give lengthy individual re arts while the P class is required to take notes. n Advanced Classes 'l'II Nancy Crenshaw admiringly looks at the award she received from the P.E. Department for being the most outstanding girl athlete of the year. 112 Honors Night Many Students Given DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Athletic-Mike Crunican and Jon Burnham, Book- keeping-Jill Booher, Secretarial-Joy Deal, English- Sandra Stewart, Creative Writing-Leigh Barry, Forensics -Georgia Roell, Journalism-Paper-David Butler, Jour- nalism-Yearbook-Martha Hetrick,-Latin-Marilyn Wil- son, French-Sandra Stewart, Spanish-Sandra Stewart, German-Sophie Wells, Vocal Music-Barbara Martin, Band-John Cox, Ralph Sallee, and Claudette Garton, Art-Janice Frey, Library Science-Jo Nell Logan, History -Kent Dillon, Homemaking-Gloria Doty, Industrial Arts -David Graves, Agriculture-Bill Miller, Auto Mechanics -John Denny and Roger Fielding, Mathematics-David Fish, Irvine McKnight, and Michael Piehl, Physical Educa- tion - Boys-Tom Dodge, Girls-Nancy Crenshaw, Sci- ence-lrvine McKnight, Chemistry-Marilyn Wilson, Phy- sics-Kent Dillon, Biology- Paul Morgan, Bausch and Lomb-Robert Fogel, OTHER HONORS Salutatorian-Kent Dillon, Valedictorian-Martha Hetrick, American Chemical Society Award-Larry Jelli- son, Douglas County Wool Growers Association-Gloria Doty, Betty Crocker Award-Patricia Stein, American As- sociation of Teachers of French-Leigh Barry, Sandra Stewart, and Ann Walton, Senior Band Member Plaque -David Gosline, Reynolds Rushton Award-Susan Pat- terson, U of O Honors for Leadership-Doug Glover. iii l ff Awards at Honors Night BOYS' SCHOLARSHIPS Donald Boerste-Idaho State University, Jon Burn- ham-NHS, Kent Dillon-Yale, Reed College, Elk Lumber Co., Lewis and Clark, and RHS's first National Honor So- ciety Scholarship, Douglas DuFresne-U.S. Plywood, Jon Enz-U of Puget Sound, Douglas Glover-International Christian Youth Exchange, Mike Leep-OSU, U of O, Robert McKee-Lewis and Clark, Irvine Mc'Knight-Doug- las County Home Extension, Rotary, Bruce O'Neil-U of Hawaii, U ot Idaho, Linfield, Willamette, Pacific, U of O, OSU, Mike Piehl-OSU, Dave Sevall-Linfield. GIRLS' SCHOLARSI-IIPS Karen Baker-Nu Delta, Jackie Bates-Oklahoma College for Women, Girls' League, Mary Ann Beardsley -Ricketts, Sharon Calkins-SOC, Bevery Clayton-Anne Wimberly PEO, Women's Club, Ellen Epperly-Portland State, Marilyn Fisher-NHS, Janice Frey-Dilettantes, Katy Henry-Girls' League, Linda Hess-OSU, Stephanie Jellison-Rotary Anns, OSU honors recognition, Barbara Kerr-U of O, Sue Linder-FBLA, .lo Nell Logan-NHS, Patricia Mountain-Linfield, Beth Oriala-U of O, Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority, Muriel Reese-Roseburg Beauty School, Orpha Rutan-SOC, Vicki Lynn Smith-Roseburg Beauty School, Sandra Stewart- U of Oregon, Mary Waldron-Eastern Oregon, Margarita Yraguen-honors recognition OSU, Chapter CU of PEO. SUMMER SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS Band Parents Scholarships-Room and Board-Mary Ann Beardsley, Mike Cacy, Dean Dilworth, Bryant Gilke- son, David Gosline, Larry Jellison, Sandra Ollivant, Sue Patterson, and Richard Watters, Tuition-Shannon Doyle and Ralph Sallee, Institute in Mathernatics-NSF- Carolyn Lee, Engineering Science School-NSF-Marilyn Wilson. Senior Barbara Martin demonstrates her singing ability during the senior talent show which won her the Vocal Music Departmental Award. Honors Night 'l'I3 5 N, I fi .,.. ,Mi-Q23 , i . 1 kkyi V Mx ' sSYP :as13f'gf-ff Q ,fx ,,K. . . k KN 1' ,-- Some nostalgic, others ioyous, the senior members of the choir and the concert band loin for the last time to present fitting commencement music. Seniors Receive Passports to the Future On Monday, May 25, the largest crowd ever to attend commencement exercises at RHS witnessed 321 seniors enter the gymnasium to the strains of 'Pomp and Cir- cumstancef' After the procession was completed, Rev- erend Earl K. Dukes offered the benediction. Valedic- torian Martha Hetrick and Salutatorian Kent Dillon com- pared the good and bad aspects of youth. After a brief introduction by Mr. Deller, the guest speaker, Mr. Hed- rick, from the Textronix firm in Portland, discussed the admirable qualities sought in prospective employees. lndividualism, good mental health, and a continued education were the qualities specified. Following Mr. Hedrick, Mr. McKee introduced the class of 1964 to the audience, and Mr. Bolen read the class roster as the seniors'climbed the last few stairs leading to their future's Passport Leaving the auditorium, graduates passed through the high school doors for the last time, to enter many new and different thresholds of life. Grinning widely, valedictorian Martha Hetrick can barely refrain from running from the gym to shed her robe and pick up her diploma. Bending over Mr. Bodeen's desk, Paula Geddes, Richard Havens, and The 1963 UMPQUA editor Kirsty Williams proudly holds up the NSYA . . . . I Michelle LeBeau concentrate keenly on ad, art, and copy problems. rating certificate marking RHS's first A+ in nationa competition. W'th h ld G d E A I Cl Anne Saunders, Michelle LeBeau, and Gale Short find some very amusing Finding refuge in the back room, Annual staffers Herman Hobi, Lynda material while searching for an important but elusive picture. Cummins, Beth Oriala, Dave Sevall, Linda Hess, and Donna Hill carry 1 16 Umpqua For The first Time in the history of Roseburg Senior High, the most coveted honor lAll-Americanl was awarded to the Umpqua. Early in October The staff re- ceived The notice from The National School Yearbook Association that The 1963 Annual had earned Their high- est rating. From The critique came statements such as near perfecT and superior to the . . . yearbooks pro- duced inthe U.S. Striving to continue past excellence and originality, The 1964 Umpqua staff set out for new areas to con- quer. The college-sized book which offers new layout opportunities and more picture domihance was the first change undertaken. Next The successful inclusion of four- color pages conquered a long-sought goal. Lastly, casual pictures were put throughout the index and pictures were added to the senior activities section. Another activity to improve The yearbook production was the participation in the annual Oregon Scholastic Press Conference held early in The fall. Inter-school roundtable discussions on particular yearbooking phases and lectures by journalism experts comprised the main program forthe exchange of information. Dedicated and efficient students toiled on Thursday nights and for two weeks after the end of school besides The regular class time to compile a complete annual. on in their pursuit of new material with which to make the 1964 Umpqua more enioyable than the yearbooks af previous years. il? 33 355 ,rs ft? Z E s 5 i i 1 3 T il 1 Q 9 it s Umpqua Adviser Mr. Bodeen and Editor-in-Chief Martha Hetrick discuss the lagging progress and establishment of daily deadlines to make dead sure of punctual completion af this year's Umpqua. Umpquu 1 I7 Writing stories, reading exchange papers, and making plans, the news staff consisting of Glenda McLain, Susan Ellison, Jo Van Krevelen, Patricia Wilson, Bette Kring, and Beverly Clayton busily occupies the sixth period hours between bi-monthly editions. Gary Riffe, Caroline Smith, Colleen Green, Roland Hinrichs, Bob McKee, Jennifer Babbitt, and Sandy McCoy go about their various tasks necessary to ready the paper for the up coming deadline. For a special service the ORANGE R published a voters guide issue. While Leslie Longfellow draws a cartoon picture of Mr. Dutton, the re- Rosenholm, Orpha Rutan, Nita Ludwig, Stephanie Giles, and David mainder of the feature staff-Bill McClung, Mary Ellen Baker, Rita Butler-react simultaneously with surprise and laughter. 118 Orange R t Production Manager Paul Johnson, Adviser Mr. Dutton, and Editor Bob Palmateer examine the four-column layout of their experimental issue. Ideal Paper Sought by Orange R Staff Through controversial editorials, factual news stories, entertaining feature articles, and colorful sports reporting, the Orange R .provided a means of communicating cam- pus activities to Roseburg students, faculty, and inter- ested local citizens. Working on the idea that a high school paper should be a testing ground for iournalistic principles, this year's staff strove to produce the ideal paper. Meeting with adviser Mr. Dennis Dutton during -6th periods, the staff of 23 managed to turn out a newspaper every two weeks. Orange R received funds, from student council to finance two extra issues. The first of these was a four-column experimental edition, which was well re- ceived by a maiority of its readers. The second extra issue was a voters' guide, produced during the week of elections. This paper introduced the candidates, their platforms and qualifications. Other highlighted publica- tions were an issue covering Homecoming activities, a paper devoted to Christmas writings, and an issue which paid tribute to the late President Kennedy. - Orange R 'I19 w R ADMINISTRATION Xx A M Wx Pictured with Frank Leahy, former football coach at Notre Dame, Superintendent of Schools M. C. Deller reminisces over the high school football days they shared at Winner, S. D. Incorporating plans for both ele- mentary and secondary schools into their bi-weekly meetings, members of the school board were able to promote many revisions in school policy. For example, their building program included not only the ad- dition ot a Commons to the high school, but also plans to build onto one of the iunior highs, and adding of rooms to a grade school, and the purchasing of new grade school sites. Curriculum improvement was also a goal tor the school board. By en- couraging the District 4 schools to work in a scope and sequence, the board helped achieve a standardiza- tion which would help each teacher know what progress he should have attained at a given time during the year. This year, the concentration was on social studies. The members of the school board who initiated these changes in- cluded: Dr. J. V. Anderson, chair- man, four-year member of the boarcl, and a local dentist, Ralph DeMoisy, a two-year member and manager of Forrest Industries, Joe Dent, a three- year member and a real estate Superintendents And School Board Members Dedicated school board members Mr. Kruse, Mr. DeMoisy, Mr. Dent, Dr. Lindell, Mr. Young, and Mr. Reed listen carefully as Chairman Dr. Anderson dl broker, Don Reed, a five-year mem- ber, viqe chairman of The board, and assis1'anT manager of The U. S. Na- Tional Bank, and BerT Young, a Three- year member of The board, and an egg broker and self-employed insur- ance agenT. ATTencling and supervising all The meefings of The Board of Eclucafion was The principle duTy of The super- inTendenT, Mr. M. C. Deller. His oTher duties, which encompassed supervi- sion of all The aspecfs of educaTion in DisTricT 4, included being respon- sible for employee and public rela- Tions, for The safefy of all sTuolenTs, for The in-service program, and for The curricula, buolgeT, and Transpor- TaTion in The disTricT. Mr. Harry Jacoby, assisTanT superinfendenf Learning of his appointment as The firsf presidenT of The new CenTral Douglas CounTy communiTy college, congenial AssisTanT SuperinTendenT Harry Jacoby expresses his satisfaction. PaTTern Ever-Changing School Policy sses a proposed plan for giving financial assistance To Those Teachers who need To Take additional courses in order To meeT School DisTricT4 requirements. 1 124 Principals Thinking of a conversation he has just had with a student regarding rowdiness in class, Mr. Gruwell pauses from his task of checking planned absences. Principals Harmonize Pupils And Faculty Coming to Roseburg High School this year from Fremont Junior High, Mr. Robert McKee adeptly filled the position of principal. As well as keeping a school calendar, interview. ing prospective teachers, scheduling assemblies, and harmonizing class and administrative functions, Mr. McKee assisted in many after-school affairs. Working in coniunction'with Mr. McKee was Vice Principal Tom Gru- well. Before becoming vice principal three years ago, Mr. Gruwell held the position of teacher and then dean for four years. ln his present office, he administered many of the planned absences, settled pupil- teacher problems, scheduled classes, and took care of disciplinary prob- lems. Moving to Idaho next year, Mr. Gruwell will make ranching his full-time occupation. Principal Robert McKee reviews plans for the addition of a Commons to the high school. Asking for the signature of Mr. McKee, Mr. Gruwell presents the reference form from a student's scholarship application before sending it to the State Scholarship Commission. Principals 125 Psnsive Mr. Bolen examines the requirements for a summer iob before advising interested students. 126 Deans Puusing in her busy schedule to give helpful assistance, Miss Randall patiently explains the procedure in completing on application for one of the many scholarships available to seniors. Earnest Counselors Direc One of the busiest administrators at Roseburg Senior High is Miss Elizabeth Randall, Dean of Girls. Each, morning, Miss Randall arrives at 6530 in order to contact substi- tute teachers. Throughout the day, Miss Randall is engaged in issuing absence ex- cuses, checking out sick students, guiding girls in selecting their pros- pective classes, and aiding senior girls in filling out college and schol- arship' applications. Out of school, she is kept equally busy adminis- tering national tests and acting as advisor to junior Community Aides and Charity-12. Many important jobs are also per- formed ,by the Dean ,of Boys, Mr. Gene Bolen. Much of Mr. Bolen's time is taken up assisting senior boys with their scholarship applications. ln addition to counseling duties, Mr. Bolen has charge of the dispens- ing of locks and keys within the buildings and' supervising the vend- ing machines at noon. He also serves as an administrator for national tests occurring during school hours and as an advisor of the student council. ca rd. Glancing up from his desk, Mr. Roos conscientiously contemplates an in- dividuals results on the sophomore mental maturity examination. upils Toward Future Goals Carefully examining a sl'udent's pre-registration form,' Mrs. Fread makes the final corrections before transferring the courses onto a permanent Assistant deans Mrs. Phyllis Fread and Mr. Gunnar Roos function as advisors for the incoming sopho- mores. It is their duty to help these underclassmen make the adiustment from junior high school to high school. As well as serving as advisors, Mrs. Fread and Mr. Roos ably in- corporate Three periods of teaching to their busy day, in this way, they are able to make both guidance and academic contributions to our school. Congregating in the counseling center before school, students find the opportunity to discuss various school affairs and finish necessary assignments. With,a genuine desire to serve Their school to the utmost of Their ability, all of the members of the student council worked for many school improvements. Beginning their tasks last summer, four of themem- bers spent several days on The Uni- versity of Oregon campus attending a summer workshop. ln The fall, The Region V student council workshop was hosted by Roseburg for student leaders from many parts of The im- mediate district. Within The school, an agenda was set up to schedule weekly student council meetings and monthly repre- sentative assemblies. These two groups worked together to sponsor the homecoming activities, promote a bus caravan to Cottage Grove, or- ganize a campus clean-up, and con- duct a fund drive. Another major activity was the purchasing of a school victory bell To be used at football and basketball games. Also attributed to the student council was the reestablishment of a club of the quarter. This award went to the most outstanding club during a specified .school quarter. Of additional benefit To The school was a revision of The school club handbook and the appropriation of various sums of money to clubs and other school organizations. Student Council Sponsors Numerous Changes . Cough! in a brief moment of concern, Associated Student Body President Gary Hill and Secretary Setting forth his own ideas, Sr. Vice Pres. Bruce Hanford deliberates a recent student council decision with Jr. Vice Pres. Mark Sohn. Carol Todd meticulously search for a copy of rules governing the use of a school victory bell. 128 Student Council Meeting in the S. A. auditorium, first period representatives and student council members listen as Gary Hill explains the procedure for a fund drive. Calculating the balance of u club, Jo Van Krevelen demonstrates her efficiency as treasurer. As Bob Palmateer stands ready to capture the empty carton in fulfillment of his role as sergeant- REYSPMIY b0Wl 9 hlfheud -ln PVGYEE G0. Y Riffe at-arms, Business Manager Dave Butler bends down to carefully retrieve his milk. 'el'9'0UslY Pellolms ll'5 duties Us Chcplqm' Student Council 129 Mrs. Julia Thorn, Mrs. Sandy Dodd, Mrs. Pauline Rains, and an office girl complete their daily Tasks in Roseburg Senior High School's main office. Service To The School ls CTT Keeping The windows of The LA building spor- less is one of The many iobs of Mrs. Gray. l30 Cuslodians 8 Secretaries Working behind The scenes in The school's main office is Mrs. Thorn, Mr. McKee's personal secrefary, who coordinates all work of The main of- fice. The recording secrefary, Mrs. Rains, and Mrs. Dodd, The aTTend- ance secrefary, complete The main office sTaff. Typing and bookkeeping are The main Tasks of Mrs. LaFon, assisTanT To The librarian, Mrs. Monger. Mrs. Richards handles The Typing, bookkeeping, filing, correspondence, film orders in The adulT educaTion office headed by Mr. Kennedy. Unheralded Answering The calls for help from delirious sTudenTs and Teachers. To clean up and do general repair is ac- complished by The Ten custodians. These men and women, headed by Harry Bowers, keep RHS in running order. Mrs. Boyer, Mr. Jewell, and Mr. Malhy work in The main building. In The LA building are Mrs. Gray and Mr. McCarTy. Doing The landscaping and gardening is Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Newell, Mr. Kingry, and Mr. Jackson from The gym, SA, and shop build- ings respecTively round our The lisT. Adding three new teachers to its staff, the business department, headed by Mr. Ralph Snyder, has been able to provide additional business courses To The RHS student body this year. The business department furnishes several useful courses to the stu- dent who is not planning a career in the commercial area. Typing, Short- hand l, and Bookkeeping l are Three examples of such. Bookkeeping ll, business law, business machines and business Typing, office practice and Mr. Ralph Snyder, Dept. Head -Bookkeeping, Business Law, Retail Selling University of Michigan, B.S., M.B.A. Faculty Business Manager transcription. Mr. Snyder also manages The sale of student books, for both high school and college, and acts as registrar for The lower division extension classes. This year he accepted the position of Registrar for Roseburg's new community college. The new Teachers in this depart- ment are Mr. Hanson, Mr. Hitchman, Mr. Weller, and Mrs. Joan Knudtson, who was a practice teacher the last nine weeks. Carol McKee prepares a purchase order for the athletic office during office practice class. Business Courses Help Students Get Jobs Miss Esther Dyar -Shorthand, Typing, Transcription Lindenwood College, B.S. Junior Class Advisor Mr. Terry Hanson -Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping Valley City State College, B.S. Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Eugene Hitchman -Bookkeeping, Typing Lewis,8r Clark College, B.S. Miss Barbara Morgan -Bookkeeping, Business Machines, Typing Willamette University, B.A.Ec. FBLA Mr. Jon Weller -Typing, Business Machines Bemidii State College, B.S. Mrs. Florence W. Wickland -Typing, Shorthand Oregon State University, B.S. Junior Class Advisor Business 'I 31 Miss Turner discusses one of the illustrated book reports, that she requires her students to make, with Dick Diedrich and Bill Puckett. Carol Malone and Bev Holst look at others. 'I 3 2 English Mr. Henry Barneck -English Dickinson State College, B.A. University of Oregon, M.S. National Honor Society Mr. Donald Bodeen -English, Annual Colorado State College, B.A., Tennis Mrs. Alice Broaddus -English University af Oregon, B.A. Sorbonne, Paris, France ' Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Dennis Dutton -English, Journalism Black Hills State College, B.S. Football Mr. Robert Eskelson -English M.A. Northern State Teachers College, B.A., M.A. Chess Club Mrs. Diane Holloway -English Jamestown College, B.A. Dramatics Mr. Rirhard Lanier -English Eastern New Mexico University, B.A., Dramutics Mr. David Leonard -English Mt. Angel College, B.A. Portland State Mr. Charles Plummer -English Southern Oregon College, B.S. Football Equipment Manage r, Tennis MA -English University of Oregon, B.A. University of California, M.A. National Honor Society Miss Edna Turner -English, Creative Writing Eastern Oregon College, B.S. University of Oregon, M.S. Junior Class Adviser Mr. Gary Wills -Speech University of Oregon, B.S. Speech Club Mrs. Enlnu Wilson -English, Homemaking Linfield College, B.A. Mrs. Daphne Riffe, Dept. Head. Dept. Stresses More Expository Writing Growing noticeably This year, the English department, under the di- rectorship of Mrs. Riffe, accommo- dated the increasing number of stu- dents entering Roseburg High School by adding three new English teach- ers: Mr. Gary Wills, speech, Mr. David Leonard, iunior English, and Mrs. Edna Wilson, who teaches only two English classes. A new English course, Advanced Placement English, is taught just as it would be in college. The students' homework consists of reading world literature-American, Russian, and French-and of writing-essays, analyses, and research papers-un- der Mr. Eskelson's supervision. Mrs. Rifte emphasizes the writing of more expository prose and read- ing of more well-known American and English literature and leads her students thraugh the gamut of Eng- lish poetry from Chaucer to Frost. During the summer of 1963-1964 Mr. Roljert Eskelson, Mr. Henry Bar- neck, and Miss Edna Turner attended a two-week course, Advance Place- ment lnstitute, at the University of Oregon. English 133 l 134 Fine Arts New Challenges And Experiences Mrs. Ltlah Bennett -Physical Education, Ceramics Montana State College, B.S. GRA Mr. James Lombard -Art University ot Texas, B,F.A. Columbia Teachers College, M.A. Dilettantes Mrs. Gladys Manger -Library Science Whittier College, B.A. Library Club Mr. Robert Robins -Vocal Music Willamette University, B.M., M,M, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Operetta, Ensembles Mr. Gary Wilson -Band University of Oregon, B.Mus. Band, Majorettes A display window in the L. A. hall each month was evidence of the work accomplished by The Art l, Ce- ramics, Commercial Art, and Draw- ing and Painting classes. These classes gave the students an op- portunity for self expression and creativity. Competently directed, the band department was one of the finest in the state. Cadet Band was organized for those beginning in the instru- mental field while Senior Band was the major performing group. College preparation for music was made pos- sible through a band theory class. Many fine performances were giv- en by the vocal music department under the able direction of Mr. Rob- ert Robins. Complementing Girls' Glee and A Cappella were the Soph., Jr., and Sr. choruses. Library Science gave students the chance to familiarize themselves with the functions of the library'in addi- tion to rendering a service to the school. Questioning the use of perspective in his drawing, John Subert solicits valuable information from his instructor, Mr. Lombard. Are Found In Arts And Language Laughlingly, Miss Cannell explains the translation of a French dias logue to captivated students, Beth Oriala and Richard Havens. To give students an opportunity to learn the language and culture of other countries, RHS offered four language courses. To extend German I classes begun last year, German ll was added. Four-year programs in Spanish and French were offered. The two-year Latin program was continued. To aid teaching, the lan- guage lab was used extensively. The study of a language concen- trated on grammar the first two years, the third and fourth year placed more emphasis on culture. Supplementing the language classes were language clubs. ln the language department, Mrs. Edna Lorraine, Mr. Gilbert Lopez, and Mrs. Audrey Eskelson received scholarships for study during the summer of l963. Leaving the depart- ment, Miss Sheila Cannell accepted a NDEA fellowship for a three-year study in zoology at the University of Wyoming. Miss Sheila Cannell -French, Chemistry Portland State College French Club Mrs. Audrey Eskelson -German Northern State Teachers College, B.S. German Club Mrs. Phyllis Pread -French, Counseling Cornell College, B.A. University of Oregon, M.Ed. Girls' League, French Club Mr. Gilbert Lopez -Spanish University of New Mexico, B.A. Spanish Club Mrs. Edna Lorraine, Dept. -Latin, Spanish, French George Fox College, B.A. Senior Class Advisor Head Foreign languages I35 Mr. John Burg -Mathematics University of Oregon, B.S. University of Oregon, M.S. Cross Country, Track, Sophomore Class Advisor Mrs. Jean Defenbuch -Mathematics Eastern Washington College, B.A. Oregon State University, M.S. Mr. James Gibbs -Mathematics University of Oregon, B.S. Science And Moth Departments Boost Many Demonstrating a problem, Mrs. Detenboch holds the rapt attention of an Algebra il cies.- A further accelerated program was embodied in the math depart- ment by Department Head George Larsen with greater emphasis on team teaching. After they added Mr. James Gibbs, this method was made even more effective. For the first time, o full study of Calculus was completed. College Algebra. was added for those needing more de- tailed instruction in that field. Another course in the form of Prac- tical Math was added to the classes already participating in team teach- ing. Math scholarships were given to three members of the faculty for the summer of 1963. Mr. John Burg re- ceived a National Science Foundation Scholarship to the University of Ore- gon. Mrs. Jean Defenbach received a N. S. F. Scholarship to the Mathe- matics Institute at Princeton Univer- sity. A moth scholarship also went to Mr. Royce Gordon to the Univer- sity of Nevada. Under the direction of Mr. Warren Schwartz, this year's science depart- ment gained new stature. Because of the success of last year's Chem- istry ll class, another Chemistry Il class was added to the curriculum and taught with the combined ef- forts of Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Wil- liam Ardiss. ln'addition to Chemistry ll, two classes of Biology ll were Mr. Royce Gordon -Mathematics Southern Oregon College, B.S. Senior Class Advisor Mr. George Larsen, Dept. Head -Mathematics Southwest Texas State, B.S. University of Oregon, M.Ed. Mr. Cliff Shelton -Mathematics Lewis and Clark College, B.S. Football, Basketball Academic Improveme taught by newcomer Mr. Allen Gould. Mr. Jerry Droscher, another new teacher lat RHS, taught Biology l. Physical Science, Chemistry l, and Physics were other courses included in the science department. Receiving scholarships in the field ot science tor the summer of 1963 were Mr. Ardiss, who received a National Science Foundation Scholar- ship to Seattle University, Mr. Schwartz, who received a summer scholarship to Highlands University, and Mr. Roger Smith, who received a National Science Foundation Scholar- ship to attend illinois institute of Technology. Mr, William Ardiss -Chemistry Portland State College, B.S. Senior Class Adviser Preparing a Physics experiment, Lynda Con- nine is offered suggestions by Mr. Smith. nts I Mr. Glenn Brady -Biology, Physical Science Oregon State University, B.S. Senior Class Adviser Mr. .Ierry Droscher -Biology Oregon State College, B.S. Oregon State University, M.Ed. F ootball, Basketball, Baseball Mr. Allen Gould -Biology Chico State College, A.B. Mr. Warren Schwartz, Dept. Head -Chemistry Dickinson State Teachers College, B.S., B.A. University of Idaho, M.S. Mr. Roger Smith -Physics, Physical Science U.S. Naval Academy, B.S. Ohio State University, M.S. Mr. James Strasburg -Biology Kent State University, B.S. Ohio State University, M.S. Junior Class Adviser Science 'I 37 Mr. Curtis Jarvis -Physical Education College of Idaho, B.A.Ed, University of Idaho, M.S,Ed. Basketball, Gulf Mrs. Bernadine Kitlelson -Physical Education University of Washington, B.A. Pepsters Miss Patricia Roberts -Physical Education University of Idaho, B.S. Rally Squads, Ski Club Mr. Jarvis looks an as a student clears the bar and plunges to the dust. V This year the physical education s department enlisted the help of vari- ous senior' boys and girls as P. E. Aides. They helped the teachers take care ofthe equipment, led exercises, and demonstrated skills. Mr. Severson, in his eighth year as head of the P. E. department, in response to the Presidents plea for national physical fitness, requiied the students to participate in a stren- uous fifteen-minute exercise period every day before proceeding with the sport being developed at the time. During the last nine weeks ot the school year, Mrs. Mary Marquiss, a recreation major from the University .ot Oregon, worked as student teach- er. She taught one girls' P. E. class every day during her internship at RHS. Students Gain Character Through Courses 138 P.E. Department As the girls in her sixth period class watch, Mrs. Kittelson points out the serving line and the side lines for both singles and doubles games. Mr. Donald Severson, Dept. Head -Physical Education University of Oregon, B.A., M.A. Baseball Mr. Paul Benninghoff -Metals, Mechanical Drawing Oregon State University, B.S. Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. David Carrico -Crafts University of Idaho, B.S.Ed. Mrs. Georgene Clark -Homemaking Oregon State University, B.S., M.S. University of Oregon, M.S. FHA Mr. Alex Kennedy -High School Audio-Visual Director Colorado State University, M.S.Ed. Mr. Curtis Loewen -Vocational Agriculture Oregon State University, B.S. FFA, Nu Delta Mrs. Corinne McTaggarI -Homemaking Oregon State University, B.S., M.H.Ec. FHA Mr. Robert Moldenhauer, Dept. Head -Woodworking Colorado State College, B.A., M.A. Mr. Gunnar Roos -Mechanical Drawing Colorado A. 81 M., B.S. Pennsylvania University, M.Ed. Junior Class Advisor Mr. Marvin Wolf -Auto Mechanics Automotive Trade Torquers Club Students Get Idea of Vocational Trades The Industrial Arts Department prepares its students for future train- ing either under apprenticeship or in college. In the mechanical draw- ing sequence the student gains ex- perience and knowledge in drafting and prepares for advanced training in architecture or engineering. Auto Mechanics I and ll give the student many hours' experience working with automobiles. Students planning to go into any phase of food pro- ducing take Agriculture I, ll, or Ill, in which they learn fundamentals of farm mechanics, livestock, crop, and forestry production. Home Economics classes prepare girls for future do- mestic living. Mr. Brackins watches to see if senior Don Boerste draws the angle of his design correctly Mr. Clifford Allen -U.S. History, Modern Problems University of Oregon, B.S. Football, Wrestling Mrs. Eslle Batt -World History, Bookkeeping University of Nebraska, B.S, Mr. James Bruckins -Modern Problems, Mechanical Drawing Oregon State, B.S., M.Ed. Football, Wrestling Mr. Alvin Hoffman -World History State Teachers College, B.A. University of Oregon, M.Ed. Director of Athletics, Tennis Mrs. Carleen Matthews -U.S. History, World History University of Oregon, B.A. FTA Mr. Byron Skaug, Dept. Head. -U.S. History Idaho State College, B.A. IRL Mr. Donald Skionsby -U.S. History, Modern Problems Concordia College, B.A. IRL Mr. Roy Thompson -U.S. History University of Portland, B.A. Sophomore Class Advisor, Football Mr. Darl Thornton -Modern Problems Idaho State College, B.S. Key Club, F ootball, Basketball, Track History Teaches Progress of Civilization Evaluating her stocks, Sherry Lemon solicits the advice of Mr. Allen in her transactions. Gaining six new teachers This year, the history department strove for an even better understanding of history and modern problems by the students. Transferring from Corvallis to Roseburg, Mr. Byron Skaug took over the vacancy left by Mr. Darrel Cady as department head. ln addi- tion to acting as department head, Mr. Skaug taught advanced place- rnent and regular U. S. History. Others ioining The department were Mr. Clittord Allen, Mrs. Estle Batt, Mr. James Brackins, Mrs. Car- leen Matthews, and Mr. Donald Skionsby. Mr. Allen taught Modern Problems and U. S. History and was awarded a scholarship in economics Tor The summer ot 1963, Mrs. Batt taught one period of World History. Mr. Brackins taught Modern Prob- lems and Mechanical Drawing. U. S. History and World History were Taught by Mrs. Matthews, she also received a scholarship from the Na- tional Council ot Learned Societies tothe A. P. History program at Reed. Mr. Skionsby taught U. S. History and Modern Problems. Having two history requirements tor graduation-U. S. History for iun- iors and Modern Problems for sen- iors-the students were able to go into lite with amore realistic outlook on the background of man, politics, and various domestic situations. World History was available to all students, this course taught of the progress of mankind throughout the world. Giving a Ieclure to her World History class, Mrs. Matthews explains the Treaty of Vienna. Hislnry 141 CLASSES Rx A Q 7 X 2 s 1 s Peggy O'Neil, Debbie DeBernardi, Mariellen Lorenz, Queen Kathy McMullen, Molly Forrest, and Marcia Hall make up the lively Sophomore Rally Squad Sophs Collect Bottles for School Drive Abbey, Phil Abeene, Rosalind Adair, Jackie Albertson, Marilyn Amos, Blanche Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Kay Arzie, Steve Aston, Sherry Averett, Robert Baker, Art Baker, John Ballance, Stan Barker, Cliff Barneburg, Brent Battle, Anne Bates, Harold Bates, Pahie Bates, Tom Bates, Toni Bathrick, Ray Batt, Marcia Beam, Carol Beam, Roger Becker, Anita Beckley, Jim Bicknell, Willie Birchfield, Judy Bird, Theresa Birdsell, Judy Bitterman, Fred Bladoirn, Gretchen Blake, Don Blake Iy, Gary Blaze, Richard Bliss, Rick Blosser, Pat Boerste, Dave Bogen, Larry Bollenbaugh, Susan Sophomores 145 146 Sophomores Book, Kathy Booth, Pat Bowers, Dave Boyles, Jim Brady, Tim Brenner, Scott Brinkman, Richard Brinkmeyer, Dave Brittell, Judy Brown, Larry Brown, Ray Brown, Richard Brown, Ron Brown, Wendy Brutke, Bob Bruton, Karen Bryden, Sally Buchanan, Earl Burson, Richard Busenbclrk, Jean Butterfield, Teresa Byrd, Pat Byrd, Terry Campman, Aleta Carr, Brenda Carr, Rodger Corstensen, Gary Cassidy, Dick Cassidy, Ken Chandler, Lois Chartier, Michael Childress, Dave Childress, Nancy Chin, Mary Chitwood, Terry Christian, Mildred Christiansen, Barbara Circle, Mike Clark, Dan Clarke, David Clayton, Gill Clouse, Clouse, Jean Karen Cable, Phyllis Cach run, Mark Coder, Linda Coffman, Tim Cohea, Collins, Larry Benny Compton, Vici Cooksey, Bob Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Ken Lyn Nan Corbett, Lindo Cox, Carla Crabtree, George Crain, Bob Crain, Loraine Craine, Linda Crawford, Dennis Crist, Mary Crocker, Ricky Croll, Dove Curwick, Chuck Cutting, Rod Danley, Mike Davis, Tommy Davis, Tom Day, .lim DeBernardi, Debbie Debolt, John Delaney, Dave Denny, Cheryl Dent, Jackie DeRamus, Ted DeRoss, Marlene DesBiens, Valarie DeSpain, JoAnn Dick, Paula Dicob, Darlene Dicob, Rick Diedrich, Dick Dodds, Sherryl Donnelly, John Donnelly, Tom Doyle, Shannon Dunker, Debby Dunning, Cathy Dysinger, William Eakle, Mike Eaton, Jim Eckley, Rick Eckman, Elissa Edwards, Iva Ellington, Mikki Elliott, Darrell Elliott, Kathie Elliott, Larry Ellis, Carol Emery, Doug Engle, Craig Epperly, Mary Erickson, Diane Outward-Looking Sophs Survey the Future Diligently working on mental maturity tests, sophomores Darrell Elliott and Bruce Fenn attempt to finish within the specific time limit and still receive notable scores. A young plnyday student resists Sara Johnson's threat Erickson, Steve Faulkner, Betty Faulkner, Linda Fee, Marilyn Fenn, Bruce Ferguson, Nikki Fetter, Dick Finlay, Garry Flann, Steve Floyd, Clara Flury, Sue Flynn, Larry Fogel, Velva Forbis, Lloyd Fordham, Judy Forrest, Larry Forrest, Molly Fox, Vic Freeman, Dave Freeman, Louise Frew, Barry Friend, Norrean Fromdahl, Larry Fromdahl, Mike Gadway, Steve Gamer, Doug Gardner, Ann Garrett, Nancy Gausnell, Diane Gearin, Becky Gerlitz, Steve Gilbreath, Jerry Additional Research Conducted by Sophs 95? 1 , L 3 ff. his 13,2 s . ,mi W , if S 7 wfwffifi 'ML 56953 Howard, Judy Howell, Dianne Howell, Don Howell, Larry Howell, Marguref 150 Sophomores Howell, Rick Huggins, Mike Hughes, Andrea Hutton, Rex lnmon, Serinci Jackson, Pam Jarvis, Cheryl Jenkins, Ken Jewell, Lavern John, Lurene Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnsfon, Ch ris Gary Peggy Sara Kaihie Jones, Sue Jordan, Vernon Kees, Dan Keifh, Frances Keith, Jack Kelly, Janer Kenny, Darrel Kenf, Jerry Keyes, Terry Kidder, Phyllis Kilkenny, Pot Kimmel, Judy Kingry, Bob Kinnan, Marybefh Kinyon, Rodney Kirfelson, Kris Knight, Cliff Knotl, Becky Kooken, Karalyn Koop, Stan Kopperud, Gary Kosmicki, Pom Krog, Jim La Fon, Paul Laharfy, Mike La Mar, Joe La Mar, Tom Larrer, Lindt: Laurance, Janice Lovin, Jim Laycock, Bob Leckband, LaDonze Lee, Carolyn Lee, Sharon Lehne, Norman Lemon, Dennis Lester, Frank Leirerfon, Gene Liles, Allen Limbaugh, Donna Lindell, Sherry Linderman, Kathy Long, Carole Long, Sandi Longfellow, Chris Loomis, Kathy Lorenfz, Shari Lorenz, Mariellen S As Mr. Bolen, Dean of Boys, lists the requirements needed to become an AFS foreign exchange student, the sophomore class listens attentively. ophomore Enrollment Reaches High of 558 Lucas, Marian Lynch, Mike Lynch, Tom Malone, Carol Mann, Alan Marr, Dorothea Martin, Rita Mathews, Kay McAlis'rer, Betty McAllister, Susan McCabe, Carol McCoy, Jeanne McCullum, Emily McDaniel, Bill McElmurry, Dennis McFarland, Dionne McGee, Kenon McGinnis, Mike Mclntire, Sandy McKee, Mari McKiddy, Jane McLoughlin, Gail McLaughlin, Todd McMaster, Dave McMullen, Kathy McWhorter, John McWilliams, Kathy Means, Larry Mecum, Linda Meeks, Dave Meeks, Sally Mendenhall, Eddy Menke, Joanne Merrifield, Carol Millard, Donna Miller, John Miller, Manuel Miller, Richard Mood, Rocky Mohr, Mory Sophomore: 151 Barbara Christiansen, Rick Bliss, and Roy Rock illustrate some of the func- tions of the geometric triangle. Class of '66 Decorates for Baccalaureate 152 Sophomore: Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Nelson, Morean, Jerry Moody, Dennis Moore, Ben Morago, Greg Moran, Nicholas Morley, Bob Morrison, Steve Mullen, Claude Murphy, Margo Murphy, Mary Harlan Jim Marvin Mavis Peggy Ken Nesseih, Christie Newport, Danny Nichols, Lawrence Nicholson, Robin Nickalous, Jerry Nickson, Janice Norman, Jeff North, Linda Short, Margie Short, Sharon Shukle, Toni Silvers, ,Steve Simon, Danny Simpson, Jinn Simpson, Steve Sims, Gary Singleton, Charlene Skaggs, Gary Skenzick, Steven Slack, Dave Slead, Donna Slifert, Sharon Smith, Brad Smith, Gail Smith, Jerry Smith, Kathy Smith, Lesley Smith, Paula Smith, Sandy Snyder, Dave Snyder, Jerry Solnicka, Sharon Sark, Jean Spakousky, Dave Speidel, Carol Spielman, Truoli Sporer, Dennis Spurlock, Elaine Stark, Nancy Stevens, Danny Physical Education Irrevocable for Sophs 154 Sophomores Steward, Danny Stewart, Bill Stillinger, Ken Stone, Danny Stottler, Don Strohm, Wayne Stubblefield, Barbara Stults, David Subert, John Suiter, Lewis Sumstine, Chuck Swinford, Kris Talbot, Bill Teal, Dorene Terho, Barbara Thomas, Rayma Thomas, Tom Thompson, Alan Thompson Alice Thompson Carolyn Thompson, Don Thompsonf Janie Thompson Linda Thurber, Luanne Tidwell, Steve Timmons, Barbara Todd, Duncan Todd, Loretta Toi, Carol Trotter, Bill Tucker, Tim Tuggle, Sharon Hushly bounding over ihe horse in P.E. class, sophomore Mariellen Lorenz drscovers if is somewhat like flying or falling off a cliff. The ball goes askew as Loretta Todd atfempis to play o game of 1enni5, Vallier, Sherry Veach, Phyllis Wade, Jim Waldron, John Wassom, Phillip Watson, Robbie Waiters, Richard Weaver, Randy Webb, Loretta Webster, Beta Welker, Bob Welker, Gale Welling, Mary Wefherell, Mike Whifbeck, Susan Whifford, Linda Wiley, Sara Wilkes, Linda Williams, Bill Williams, Gail Williams, Joanne Williams, Rickey Williams, Sam Wilson, Don Wilson, Mariorie Winclom, Alberf Wiseman, Yvonne Wolff, Donna Wood, Arlene Woodcoclf. Sharon Woodruff, Scoh' Woods, Bruce Workman, Rod Wrighf, Jan York, Sandy Young, Alan Zurcher, Jay Sophomores 155 mmwx 1.----. new N1 ,iq ' - rig 5 Wx3afEf': ' Q . I ,,.. , 4 J Q W 53 4? UM 45'-Q2i ' L ,.., Q 4 'im 'Ff.,S+ii1?l?1585'ef: W A2e2i,1rgQ:1,mN agkmsrf '- f., ' J - if 3 X A - V - ig ni- 4 gg W ,, g ,W gk S Energetic Mike Cary completes the changing of the traditional number, which the class of '64 erectedvin Mr. Bodeen's room, to a startling new '65, Determined Juniors Prepare to Take Over Abbey, Bob Abercrombie, Alline Anderson, Dave Anderson, Larry Andrews, Lyle Arndf, Cleo Arola, Helen Artman, Janet Atwell, Larry Ayers, L. D. Bacon, Judy Bailey, Mike Baker, Candy Baker, Mary Ellen Bakke, Connie Barneburg, Brian Barnes, Barbara Barr, Walter Barry, Leigh Barton, Aline Bauer, Susie Baumeister, Bill Beal, Mike Bean, Christi Junicn I57 l 158 Juniors Beardsley, Mary Ann Beeley, Bob Beeman, Bonnie Benfield, Warren Benfly, Dick Berrucci, Joyce Best, Sandra Bercher, Janice Bigler, Mike Binrliff, Shirley Bird, Harriet Bishop, Rick Bifterman, Virginia Block, Bill Blanton, Karen Blixseih, Carolyn Boe, Norman Boehm, Don Bognar, Jim Book, Alan Boone, Stan Bosworth, Nancy Braun, Jerry Breicha, Bonnie Bridgess, Bruce Brisbin, Cheryl Brittel, Dave Broszio, Connie Brown, Rian Bryant, Barbara Buchanan, Claudia Bunoly, Sharon Burgcyne, Janice Burke, Keith Burkeif, Sherri Burneff, Garland Burr, Judy Burr, Linda Bufis, Pai' Cacy, Mike Carls, Sharon Carlson, Jo Ann Carier, Terry Cashner, Mike Chaboude, Leon Chaddj Jack Christian, Dave Christian, Greg Talented Mary Ann Beardsley practices i'Sonata in G for the National Honor Society induction. Mischievous iunior girls conspicuously display their fashionable, iridescent raincoats. Assem- bling during the noon hour on the Main Building steps, they exchange trivial gossip. Juniors Portray Dissimilarity of Moods Clark, Bill Clark, Mack Clark, Wayne Colbrunn, Charles Collins, Ann Cone, Meredith Conkle, Gwen Conn, Mary Connine, Lynda Coomes, Carol Cordell, Barbara Costello, Bob Cotton, Margaret Cottrell, Gordon Cox, Susan Crabtree, Ron Craddock, Dave Craft, Doug Juniors 'I59 Craig, Linda Crawford, Bill Crow, Linda Cumpston, Nellie Currier, Marilee Daly, Linda Dauber, Ted Davis, Colleen Davis, Leslie Deahn, Nancy DeChiara, Rose DeMoisy, Ralph Juniors Keep Noses to the Grindstone 160 Juniors Norman Boe consults the dictionary for the correct pronunciation of nepotism. Learn by doing, a saying of John Dewey's, is practiced by Bonnie Breicha as she fulfills one of the requirements for the completion of the hOIT1e SCOf10fT1lCS COUTSB. Dilworth, Dean Dimick, Chris Dixon, Gloria Dockweiler, Linda Donahue, Ken Dornsife, Charles Doss, Sharon Doyle, Denise Doyle, Mike Doyle, Par Dunham, Cheryl Dunn, David Dunning, Linda DuPonT, Lyn Eaton, Janef Eddy, Sue Edie, Tari Ellington, Tom Elliott, Bill Engle, Lynn Erickson, Don Erickson, Janice Everson, Barbara Fair, Carl Fee, Carol Felf, Linda Fenner, Dave Ferber, Gary Field, Brenda Fillmore, Dale Fiich, Carol Fifzgerald, Mike Fitzgerald, Nancy Flora, Blayne Flynn, Don Fogel, Bob Follett, Tony Forbis, Betty Ford, Bill Forrest, Gale Foster, Sharon Fowler, Jorgen Franklin, Dan Free, Jack Frey, Mat? Fry, Roy Gamez, Joe Gardiner, Walker Juniors IGI Srruggling for precise words, Mr. Lonier's Eng- lish pupils compose routine book reports. Middlemen Place Second on Honor Roll Hindman, Joe Hobbs, Nancy Hoffman, Mike Holder, Allison Holland, Joanne Holsf, Pris Honn, Marera Hausley, Berry Howe, Tanya Howell, Joe Howlerr, Rosemary Hubbard, Russ Hudson, Mary Hutson, Florence laeger, Steve Inman, Kaihy lsakson, Carol Jacobson, SuzAnn James, Nancy Jamison, John Jarvis, Dionne Jellison, Larry Jeppesen, Carolyn Johnson, Jim Juniors 163 Us Matson, Doug Matson, Norinne McCabe, Sharon McCaleb, Jackie McClung, Gary McCoy, Don Planning-ci Necessity for Future Events 166 Juniors McGhehey, Paula McGregor, Stephanie McKesson, Billie McKiddy, Vickey McKinney, Larry McKinney, Mike McLain, Glenda McLaughlin, Gwen Medford, Leon Melnik, Cheryl Meskill, Gail Michalek, Jim Miller, Art Miller, Put Milligan, Dale Moore, Dorthella Moore, Pam Morgan, Carl Morgan, Jean Morley, Clair Morrison, Elaine Mullendore, Donna Mulvane, Carol Munion, Cheryl Juniors Colleen Davis, Rosemary Howlett, and Connie Bakke d gently labor to raise funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. As Mr Larsen illustrates trigonometric functions and identities, Marilyn Wilson intently concentrates on future events. Naas, Cathy Naugle, Robert Nelson, Sheryl Newton, Lloyd Nicholson, Rexi Nielsen, Ed Niswonger, Joyce Norman, Joel Oberg, Bonnie Ockert, John Oderkirk, Carol Ollivant, Sandy Olsen, Diana Olson, Keith Oriala, Jim Orth, Darrell Ostrander, Peggy Owen, Dianne Juniors 167 The JV Rally Squad, Claudia Buchanan, Gale Short, Diane Yates, and Anitra Kahananui, with their fiery spirit motivate good sportsmanship at games and pep assemblies. Juniors Tie Seniors in Pep Competition 168 Juniors Owens, Dianne Palm, Sandy Palmer, Jim Parente, Kathy Patterson, Ralph Patterson, Susan Patterson, Wayne Paxson, Bob Peel, Holly Perry, Blaine Perry, Eldon Perry, Ellen Phillipi, Norma Phillips, Julie Plouff, Darrell Pocaigue, Frances Preston, Ron Quibell, Greg Radke, Carolyn Rand, Larry Reese, Tom Reinert, Robert Renner, Fran Rhoden, Dana V Walker, Vickie Walton, Sara Vasterling, Steve Vertrees, Dan Walker, Diana Wancllmg Dave Warford Make 170 Juniors Warren, Judy Wassom, Bruce Steffen, Judy Stembridge, Sue Stephens, Karen Stephens, Lyle Stewart, Steve Stone, Shirley Stowers, Kay Strayer, Debbie Suksdorf, JoAnna Tallon, June Terrell, Beverly Thomas, Tom Thompson, Jim Thompson, Steve Thorn, Jim Thorpe, Norman Tipton, Billy Tooley, Robert Torgeson, Judy Tripletf, Rita Tucker, Dave Tucker, Tom Tyson, Charlotte Unruh, Regina Aline Batton sings Tonight for the Roaring 2O's iunior talent show Webber, Steve Weber, Linda Weiss, Carol Wells, Sophie Welt, Camille Welty, Barbara Wetherell, Keith Whitaker, Chuck White, Sharon Wilborn, Jack Williams, Jim Willis, Loren Wilson, Julie Wilson, Marilyn Wimberly, Leslie Winfrey, Ron Witten, Glenda Woodworth, Pete Wright, Charles Wulff, Linda Yates, Diane Yoder, Jaydine Zamboni, Katherine Zeigler, Sandy Class of '65 Selects Matson As Leader As Junior Class President John Johnson explains the importance of class elections, the iuniors consider prospective students to represent them. Juniors 'I77 Relaxing by the pool, Senior class-officers Representative Mike Crunican, Burnham. Pfesideni DOUG Gl0V9f, Gnd RePVe5enf0ilVe Bob McKee discuss Treasurer Lynne Andes, Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Dodge, Vice-President Jon UP'C0ml 19 Plans- Noi Plci'-Ned is 5eC'eiC'fY Shcfon Calkins- Seniors Aspiring to and finally gaining the peak of their high school years, 321 members of the class of 1964 were graduated. This final year of preparation was a busy one. Two time-consuming scholastic proiects-for these seniors were college boards and college visitation trips. They still found time to achieve 207, semester honor roll ratings. By winning the inter-class cup, the seniors proved their general superiority. They completely dominated the speech contest by scoring 27 points as compared to the iuniors' 17 and the sophomores' l. Continuing to secure 'I 72 Seniors inter-class points, the seniors tied for first in yell com- petition. For an evening of hard work at-the senior- sponsored spaghetti dinner, they received a second and 3 more points toward the trophy. This Was the Week That Was or TW3, the senior talent show, gave an hysterical account of school activities. Before the parting of ways, the graduates spent one last gala evening together at the traditional Senior Ban- quet. The religious aspect ot graduation was recognized at Baccalaureate. Twelve long years of diligent study were climaxed at Commencement on May 25. Changing the egg carton number back to sixty-four, Greg Heinz keeps the heated competition going between Mr. Bodeen's past and present classes. Seniors Wage Constant Battle for Number Abeln, Shirley Abercrombie, Art Adams, Bob Albertson, Tom Allen, Ed Anderson, Leslie Andes, Lynne Arnaud, Georgina Arthur, Carol Babbitt, Jenny Backman, Terry Bagshaw, Joe Baker, Karen Bates, Jackie Baumeisfer, Betty Seniors 'I 73 174 Seniors Beaber, Mac Beach, Glenda Beamer, Jim Beecroff, Judy Beery, Kaye Begley, Margaret Begley, Ran Benson, Janice Berg, Robert Berlandi, Jim Bissonnette, Pat Blixsetl-1, Bonnie Boatwrighr, Pam Boersfe, Don Bogen, Sherry Bolfen, Elena Booher, Jill Boucock, Roger Boyd, Ken Bralfon, Wayne Brinkley, Mike Brizendine, Trixie Brown, Pat Brutke, Sandra Bryson, Mick Burge, Joanne Burnett, Carleen Burnham, Jon Butler, Barbara Bufler, Dave Butts, Robert Byrd, Linda Calkins, Sharon Carr, Linda Carter, John Carter, Sid Casey, Donna Chaiec, Janie Chandler, Tom Cheesman, Ron Chitwood, Andy Clayton, Beverly Clemons, Dan Clune, Par Compton, Gene 321 Seniors Participate in Commencement Stopping at the Sun Printing Company after school, these seniors begin the hustle of graduation activities by picking up their announcements. Seniors I 75 Before ihe first class hell rings, senior John Nicholls winds up his new model airplane. Original Ideas Are Displayed by Seniors 1 76 Seniors Corzine, Junior Cox, John Crenshaw, Nancy Crom, Earnest Crunican, Mike Cummins, Lynda Cunningham, David Davis, Barbara Davis, Dana Davis, Richard Dawson, Janet Deal, Joy Delaney, Don Deller, Judy Denny, John 1 l I 78 Seniors Henry, Katy Hess, Linda Heirick, Martha Hill, Gary Goff, Mike Good, Tom Gasline, Dave Grant, Barry Graves, David Gray, Jim Green, Pai-ty Greefield, Lindo Gregory, Gail Gum, Sue Gwaliney, Dick Hachler, Terry Harmon, Peggy Hatfield, Bob Haven, Denise Havens, Merilee Havens, Richard Healy, Lana Heinz, Greg Helbling, Larry ,,.,,..W..,..ss..r:w.1ww-.de...L-mem., .W ,.,, .,.,. . , ,. N W... A Hill, Mike Habi, Herman Hogan, Jackie Holborow, Cheri Holder, Richard Holland, Nick Hdvllyman, LaQuifa Hooper, Dave Horner, Jim Howard, Galen Howard, Kathy Hummel, Neil Hunt, Gary Hurley, Gary Hufchins, Steve Academics Give Sen lors Useful Knowledge Attorney Marilyn Fisher questions witness Nancy Monk during a mock trial held at the end of three weeks of Team Teaching in the Modern Problems classes Class Presideni Doug Glover oddresses The cioss in order fo expjoin the senior proiecf, rules, and procedure for the ol!-school fund drive. Inter-Class Cup Won by Energetic Seniors 'I80 Seniors Iles, Kim lsokson, Don James, Melvin Jellison, Sfephonie Johnson, Karen Johnson, Mike Johnson, Poul Johnson, Sue Jones, LeAnno Jones, Shirley Jones, Tomoro Jones, Verona Kaine, Russ Keosey, Rick Kegeler, June? Keifh, Kathie Kerr, Barbara Kerr, Beth Key, Sandy Kidder, Robert Kifer, Chere Kilkenny, John Kimura, Ycyo Knapp, Claudia Kring, Berfe LaBore, Larry Lancaster, Sherry Langley, Deloris Laurance, Angela Laurance, Leslie LeBeau, Michelle Lee, Sharon Anne Lee, Sharon Kay Leep, Mike Lemon, Sherry Leslie, Joyce Linder, Sue Logan, JoNell Long, Gary Longfellow, Leslie Malone, John Martin, Barbara May, Linda McClung, Bill McCoy, Sandee Seniors 'I8'I 182 Seniors McKee, Bob McKee, Carol McKnight, Irvine McLoughlin, Roger Mckeynolds, Ann Menfzer, Larry Miller, Bill Miller, Terry Mills, 'Bill Mohr, Bill Monk, Nancy Moraga, Kathy Morgan, Paul Moulton, Leslie Mouniain, Pat Muller, Greg Myers, John Neal, lda Nehring, Margaret Newport, Gary Nichols, John Niebuhr, Karol Norton, Larry Notenbcom, Toby Oberg, Barbara Oderkirk, Gary Ogle, Annette Oldfield, Sharon Oldfield, Shirley O'Neil, Bruce Oriala, Berh Osborne, Dave Owens, Linda Palmareer, Bob Palmer, Larry Parker, Billie Parmer, Sana Parr, Wanda Pasch, Karen Patferson, Louise Paulson, Lillian Pearson, Sidonnie Pearson, Wendell Peefz, Vince Pennell, Mary Ellen The Senior Class Holds Many Disiinciions Grimacing with expeded pain, Maria Goetz receives her T.B. Test offered To seniors. Carefully fastening the clasp, Pat Stein pins on her award which she received for her first place score on the Berry Crocker Search for Homemaker of Tomorrow examination. Phillips, Bob Phillips, Pal' Phillips, Stella Piehl, Mike Pierson, Donna Princen, Dick Pyle, Steve Quisf, Myron Ragan, Rick Ramberg, Dan Reding, Sharon Reese, Muriel Reider, Kathy Remick, Jerry Rhoades, Lorraine Besl Talent Show Presented by Seniors Janie Chaiec sings a Polish folk song about an umbrella peddler fo fhe pleased audience. 1 B4 Seniors Richards, Diana Richardson, Bob Rlffe, Gary Riley, Dave Robinette, John Roelle, Warren Rogan, Jim Rosenholm, Rita Rothrock, Janet Rudolf, Terry Rutan, Orpha Saar, Barbara Sanders, Paulette Saunders, Anne Savage, Marie I Beatles Dave Hooper, Rick Keasey, Terry Fitzgerald, and Dave Riley belt out sounds. Scea rce, Martha Schlindler, Glenda Schmidt, Glennis Seniors I 85 186 Seniors Schultz, Ed Scrape, Shirley Sevcill, Dave Shelton, Bob Shields, Lonnie Shoemaker, Iris Sielert, Sharon Sigfrit, Linda Simmons, Sherry Simpson, Beth Sloan, Mike Smith, Vicki Smithee, Judy Snow, Christine Spencer, Susan Spielman, Dick Springer, Bruce Stein, Pat Stevens, Gary Stewart, Sandy Stibor, John Stone, Cletus Street, Wanda Takano, Mitzi Thomas, John Thomas, Sherry Thompson, Annette Thompson, Earl Thompson, Jim Thorn, Kris From a represeniaiive of the Roseburg Veterans of Foreign Wars, senior Jon Enz receives a Twenty-five dollar savings bond certificate as the first place award for Roseburg High's Voice of Democracy canfesr. Ai ihe beginning of ihe Modern Problems class, Mr. Jack E. Dolan measures John Cox to insure The proper fi? of his cap and gown. Class of 64 Looks Ahead io ci Good Fuiure Thrall, Roger Todd, Carol Todd, Randi Totman, Mike Tracy, Clair Seniors 187 Tuck, Leslie Upright, Ron Utterback, Miki Veach, Lloyd Waldron, Mary Walker, Dale Walker, Gary Walton, Ann Wassom, Jim Watson, Butch Seniors Leave Happy ond Serious Memories Exuberant senior boys let go of some energy by exciting the fish in the Roseburg Country Club's fish pond after the senior banquet dinner. 1 188 Seniors Weaver, Bill Welt, Dennis Wesley, Jo White, Gail White, Patty Whitten, Jack Wiley, Larry Willey, Jeff Wilson, Gary Wimer, John Winningham, Sherry Winters, David Wolfe, Carla Wooden, Geneva Woodworth, Sue Worsley, Dennis Wostenberg, Shirley Yates, Karen Yost, Dick Once useful papers and ci few lingering seniors haunt the L.A. hall on the seniors last day. Yraguen, Margarita Zeigler, Judy Seniors 189 Senior Activities SHIRLEY ABELN FHA 25 Science Club 15 German Club 35 Nu Delta 1-35 Girls' League 1-4. ART ABERCROMBIE Band 1,25 Radio Club 3,4, Vice President 45 Nu Delta 3,45 Renegades 45 Boys' Assembly 1. TOM ALBERTSON Transferred Newell, South Dakota 35 Football 35 German Club 45 Field 8g Stream Club-45 A Cappella 3,45 Operetta 3,4. ROBERT ADAMS German Club 35 Boys' As- sembly 1. EDWARD ALLEN Transferred Agana, Guam 45 Key Club 45 Speech Club 45 Drama Club 45 Chess Club 45 A Cappella 45 Operetta 45 All-school Play 4. LESLIE ANDERSON A Cappella 3,45 Operet- ta 3,45 Nu Delta 2-45 FTA 35 Boys' Assem- bly 1. LYNNE ANDES Girls' League 1-45 Pepsters 1,25 Drama Club 25 GRA lg Prom Princess 35 Class Treasurer 4. GEORGINA ARNAUD Pepsters 15 Girls' League 1-45 JC Aides 25 French Club 45 GRA 25 Drama Club 3. CAROL ARTHUR Girls' League 1-45 FBLA 45 NHS 4. JENNIFER BABBITT Girls' League 1-45 Drama Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Frosh Rally 15 A Cappella 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Pepsters 1-35 Varsity Rally 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Prom Queen 35 Orange R 3,4. TERRY BACKMAN Basketball 15 Boys' As- sembly lp Baseball 1-3. JOE BAGSHAW Ski Club 35 Boys' Assem- bly 1. KAREN BAKER Nu Delta I-4, Treasurer 45 FTA 2,3, Vice President 25 NHS 3,45 Girls' League-1-45 Marching Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,2. JACKIE BATES Science and Math Club 2,35 Drama Club 3,45 JC Aides 1,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Girls' League 1,3,45 Nu Delta 1-45 Tumbling Club 3,4. BETTY BAUMEISTER Transferred Dillard, Ore- gon 25 Girls' League 2-4. MAC BEABER Boys' Assembly 15 Football 1, 25 Track 1,25 Wrestling 2. GLENDA BEACH Girls' League 1-45 Marching Band 1-45 Concert Band 1-41 Pep Band 25 Dance Band 4. JIM BEAMER Boys' Assembly ly Baseball 1-45 Basketball 1-35 Football 1-45 Class Sgt.- at-Arms 35 Varsity R 1-4. JUDY BEECROFT Girls' League 1-45 JC Aides 1-45 Library Club 45 NHS 3,4. KAYE BEERY Pepsters 1-35 Frosh Rally 15 Girls' League 1-4, Secretary 45 Spanish Club 1-45 Drama Club 35 GRA 1. MARGARET BEGLEY GRA 15 Girls' League 1-4. ' RONALD BEGLEY Football 35 Wrestling 2-45 Boys' Assembly 15 FFA. JANICE BENSON Girls' League 1-45 Pepsters 1-35 Tumbling Club 2,35 FBLA 3. ROBERT BERG Boys' Assembly 15 Wrestling5 Torquers. PATTI BISSONETTE GRA 1-45 Girls' League 1-45 FHA 1. BONNIE BLIXSETH Girls' League 1-45 NHS 3,4, Treasurer 4. PAM BOATWRIGHT Girls' League 1-45 Pep- sters 1,35 Spanish Club 1,25 NHS 3, Treasurer 35 IRL 4. DON BOERSTE Football 1-45 Boys' Assembly 15 Wrestling 4. SHERRY BOGEN Girls' League 1-45 Tumbling Club 1-4, President 25 Girls' Glee 25 A Cap- pella 3,45 Operetta 2-45 GRA 1,2. JILL BOOHER Girls' League 1-45 Pepsters 2, 35 FBLA 4. ROGER BOUCOCK Golf 1-45 Ski Club 45 IRL 45 Boys' Assembly 1. 190 Senior Activities WAYNE BRATTON Boys' Assembly 1. TURELLA BRIZENDINE Nu Delta 1-4, Secre- tary 3, President 45 Pepsters 1-35 Girls' League 1-45 Library Club 3,4, Historian 35 GRA 2. MIKE BRINKLEY Science Club 25 Boys' As- sembly. PATRICIA BROWN Girls' League 1-45 GRA 15 FBLA 4. SANDRA BRUTKE Transferred Amity, Oregon 25 Girls' League 2-45 Pepsters 2,35 Band 2-45 FBLA 3,45 FHA 2,35 GRA 2,3. JOANNE BURGE French Club 45Girls' League 1-45 Nu Delta 4. CARLEEN BURNETT Girls' League 1-45 Girls' Glee 45 GRA 15 Drama Club 45 Spanish Club 35 All-school Play 4. JON BURNHAM Football 1,2,45 Basketball 1-45 Track lp Baseball 2-45 Boys' Assembly 15 NHS 3,4, President 45 Key Club 3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 Class Representative 2,35 Class Vice President 4. BARBARA BUTLER Pepsters 15 FHA 2,35 Tumbling Club 1-4, President 35 Maiorette 2- 4, Head Maiorette 45 GRA 15 Girls' League 4. DAVID BUTLER Football 1-45 Track 1-35 Orange R 3,45 ASB Business Manager 45 Varsity R 3,4. ROBERT BUTTS Transferred Van Nuys, Cal- ifornia 15 Nu Delta 1-45 Boys' Assembly 1. LINDA BYRD Girls' League 1-45 JC Aides 25 Ski Club 3,45 Pepsters 15 GRA lp Speech Club 3. SHARON CALKINS Girls' League 1-45 Soph Rally 25 JC Aides 25 Pepsters 1-35 GRA 1,25 Class Secretary 4. J LINDA CARR Pepsters 1,25 Girls' League 1-4. JOHN CARTER Boys' Assembly 1. SIDNEY CARTER Boys' Assembly 15 Football Manager 1,2,35 Torquers 4. DONNA CASEY German Club 3,45 Nu Delta 15 Girls' League 1-45 Girls' Glee 35 A Cap- pella 45 GRA 1. JANINA CHAJEC Transferred Poland 25 Girls' League 2-4. GEORGE CHANDLER Transferred Yoncalla, Oregon, 2. RONALD CHEESMAN Spanish Club 1,25 Var- sity R 45 Wrestling 1-45 Baseball 15 Track 35 Boys' Assembly 1. ANDY CHITWOOD Spanish Club 2,3,4, Sgt.- at-Arms 3, Vice President 45 FFA 3,45 Boys' Assembly 1. BEVERLY CLAYTON Nu Delta 1-45 NHS 3,45 JC Aides 35 Orange R 45 Girls' League 1-4. LEROY CLARKE Tranisferred Tacoma, Wash- ington 15 FFA 25 Nu Delta 2-45 Renegades 4. DAN CLEMONS Transferred Portland, Oregon 3. PAT CLUNE Science Clbb 25 Boys' Assem- bly 1. JUNIOR CORZINE Bays' Assembly lp War- rior Guard 1,2. JOHN COX Senior Band 1-4, President 45 Pep Band 1,2,45 Dance Band 1-45 Spanish Club 25 Basketball 15 Boys' Assembly 1. NANCY CRENSHAW Girls' League 1-45 GRA 1-4, Secretary 45 Tennis Team 3,45 Drama -Club 15 Nu Delta 15 JC Aides 1. EARNEST CROM Boys' Assembly 1. MIKE CRUNICAN Band 15 Boys' Assembly 15 Varsity R 1-45 Track 1-45 Cross Country 1-45 Basketball 15 Key Club 3,45 Class Rep- resentative 2-45 Boys' State 3. LYNDA CUMMINS Tumbling Club 15 Drama Club 15 Girls' League 1-4, Representative 15 A Cappella 45 Operetta 45 Prom Princess 35 Homecoming Princess 45 Student. Council lg Frosh Rally lg Varsity Rally 45 Pepsters 1-45 Annual 4. DAVID CUNNINGHAM Transferred Delano, California 4. BARBARA DAVIS Girls' League 1-45 French Club 2-45 Concert Band' 1-45 Marching Band 1-4. DANA DAVIS Boys' Assembly 15 Football 1-45 Basketball 35 Wrestling 25 Radio Club 3,4. RICHARD DAVIS Boys' Assembly 15 Wres- tlin,g 25 Speech Club 4. JAN DAWSON Girls' League 1-45 Nu Delta 1,25 FHA ly FBLA 3. JOY DEAL GRA 1,25 Library Club 3,45 Girls' League 1-4. DON DELANEY Transferred Gillespie, Illinois 15 Cross Country 3,45 Track 2,45 Varsity R 4. JUDY DELLER Girls' League 1-45 French Club 1-45 German 3,45 IRL 45 GRA 2-5 Speech Club 45 NHS 3,4. JOHN DENNY Torquers 4, President 4. ART DILL Speech Club 45 Boys' Assembly 15 German Club 3,45 Speech Team 4. KENT DILLON NHS 3,4, Program Chairman 45 A Cappella 3,45 All-State Choir 45 Concert Band 1,25 Dance Band 25 Pep Band 25 Span- ish Club 2,35 Football lg Boys' Assembly 1. TOM DODGE Varsity R 1-4, Vice Pres- ident 3, President 45 Key Club 1-4, Secretary 35 Track 1-45 Football 2,35 Student Council lp Class Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Boys' Assembly 1. PATTI DOERNER Girls' League 1-45 FTA 1-45 Presidenit 3, Regional President 4, Regional Representative 35 Pepsters 1,25 German Club 4, Vice President 45 IRL 4. YVONNE- DONNELLY Girls' League 1-45 Warrior Guard lg JC Aides 1. GLORIA DOTY Nu Delta 1-45 FHA 3,45 NHS 3,45 Girls' League 1-45 Concert Band 1-45 Marching Band 1-4. DOUG DUFRESNE NHS 3,4, Vice President 45 Basketball 25 Track 2-45 Football 1-45 Boys' Assembly 1. ' DICK EBERT German Club 3,45 Boys' Assem- bly 1. SUSAN ELLISON Girls' League 1-45 Orange R 3,45 Library Club 3,4, Vice President 3, President 45 All-school Play 3. VICKI ENGLE Camera Club 1, Vice President 15 Pepsters 1,25 GRA 15 Spanish Club 2-45 Girls' League 1-4, Scrapbook Chairman 45 Dilletantes 4, Vice President 45 NHS 45 Drama Club 2,35 All-school Play 3, Student Director 3. JON ENZ Transferred Oregoni City, Oregon 45 Drama Club 45 Speech Club 45 A Cap- pella 4p NHS 45 All-State Choir 45 All-school Play 45 Operetta 4. ELLEN EPPERLY Girls' League 1-45 Spanish Club 15 GRA 1-45 Tumbling Club 2-45 Drama Club 3. In reflecting the innumerable experiences which have united them during sad and pleasant times, these seniors stand together after four years at RHS JOHN ERICKSON Spanish Club I,2, Key Club 2-4, Baseball I,2, Boys' Assembly 1, Pep Band 3.4, Dance Band 2,3, Marching Band I-4. PRICILLA EVANOFF Transferred Glide, Ore- gon 4, JC Aides 4, Girls' League 4. MYRTLE FAGAN Girls' League 1-4, Nu Delta l,3,4. ROGER FIELDING Boys' Assembly 1. JIM FINLAY Basketball I,2, German Club 3,4, President 4, NHS 3,4, Math and Sci- ence Club 3, Boys' Assembly 1. DAVID FISH Band 1-3, Boys' Assembly 1. MARILYN FISHER Girls' League 1-4, Treas- urer 4, Pepsters 1-3, Vice President 3, Span- ish Club 1-4, Treasurer 3, Drama Club 1-3,' Tennis Team 1, Girls' Glee 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 2-4, GRA 1, NHS 3,4, Sweet- heart Princess 2, Prom Princess 3, Homecom- ing Princess 4, Ski Club 4. TERRY FITZGERALD Football 1, IRL 1,2, Boys' Assembly 1, A Cappella 3,4, Operetta 3,4, Varsity Rally 4, Key Club 4. CAROLYN FLEMING Transferred Glide, Ore- gon 4, Girls' League 4. LEONARD FLOTH Nu Delta 2,3, Boys' As- sembly 1. DENNIS FRANK Basketball I,2, Football 2- 4, Track 1-4, Varsity R 4, French Club 1, Field 8, Stream Club 4, Boys' Assembly 1. JANICE FREY GRA I,2, Secretary 1, Dilet- tantes 1-4, President 4, Tumbling Club 1,2, Girls' League 1-4. GEORGE FRITZ Nu Delta I,2, Warrior Guard 1, Vice President 1, FBLA 3, Renegades 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Speech Club 4, Boys' Assem- bly 1. BRENDA GALLAWAY GRA 1, FHA 1-3,Girls' League I-4. CLAUDETTE GARTON Girls' League 1-4, Nu Delta 1-4, Library Club 3,4, Treasurer 4, GRA 2, Band 1-4, NHS 3,4. PAULA GEDDES Girls' League 1-4, Represent- ative 4, Science and Math Club 2,3, IRL 3,4, Secretary 4, NHS 3.4, Secretary 4, Annual 4, French Club I,2, Girls' Glee 2, A Cappel- la 3,4, Operetta 2-4, Drama Club 2,3, JC Aides 1, Fencing Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. DOUG GLOVER Drama Club 2,3, NHS 3,4, Key Club 4, Class President 4, A Cappella 2- 4, Operetta 2-4, Baseball 1, Boys' Assembly I. MARIA GOETZ Girls' League 1-4, Nu Delta 1-4. MIKE GOFF Ski Club 4, Football 2,3, Base- ball 2,3, Boys' Assembly I. TOM GOOD Transferred Springfield, Oregon 1, Torquers 4, Boys' Assembly 1.v DAVE GOSLINE Pep Band 2-4, Dance Band 2-4, French Club 3,4, FBLA 4, Boys' Assem- bly I. BARRY GRANT Key Club 4, Varsity R 1-4, Math Club 1, Football I,2, Cross Country 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Boys' Assembly 1, Track 1-4. DAVID GRAVES Ski Club 3, Boys' Assem- bly 1. JAMES GRAY Transferred Syracuse, New York 4. PATRICIA GREEN Girls' League 1-4, Pepsters 1-4, Dilettantes 1-3, French Club 2,3. LINDA GREENFIELD Girls' League 1-4, JC Aides 1,2. GAIL GREGORY Girls' League I-4. SUE GUM Sweetheart Ball Queen 4, Girls' League 1-4, Pepsters 1-3, Spanish Club 1-3, GRA 1. A DICK GWALTNEY Football 1-4, Basketball 1, Key Club 2,3, Track I,2, Boys' Assembly I. TERRY HACHLER Varsity R 2-4, Wrestling 1-3, Boys' Assembly 1. BRUCE HANFORD Football 1-3, Track 1,2, ASB ,Senior Vice President 4, Boys' Assembly 1, All-school Play 3, Key Club 1-3, Varsity R 2, Speech Team 2. PEGGY HARMON Girls' Glee 2, A Cappella 2,4, Operetta 2-4, Drama Club 3, Ski Club 4, Spanish Club 1, Nu Delta I,2, Girls' League I-4. BOB HATFIELD Spanish Club I,2, Bays' As- sembly'1, Baseball 1-4, Varsity R 4. DENISE HAVEN Transferred Lakeview, Ore- gon 1, Girls' League 1-4, Spanish Club 1-3. RICHARD HAVENS French Club 2-4, Pres- ident 4, A Cappella' 3,4, Operetta 3,4, Dilet- tantes 3, IRL 3,4, Annual 4, Artist 4, Boys' Assembly 1, NHS 3,4. MERILEE HAVENS Girls' League 1-4, Girls' Glee 3, A Cappella 4, Nu Delta 1-4, Cadet Band I,2, GRA 3. LANA HEALY Girls' League I-4, Concert Band I-4, Marching Band l,2. GREG HEINZ Football 1, Baseball 1, A Cappella 2-4, Operetta 2-4, All Northwest Choir 3, All State Choir 4, All-school Play 3, NHS 3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Boys' Assembly I. LARRY HELBLING Key Club 2-4, Varsity R 3,4, German Club 1-4. KATIE HENRY Transferred Harlingen, Texas 3, French Club 4, Girls' League 3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Secretary 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. LINDA HESS GRA I, Pepsters 'I-3, NHS 3,4, German Club 3,4, Vice President 3, -Girls' League 1-4, Annual 3,4,'Typist 3, Index Editor 4. MARTHA HETRICK Girls' League I-4, IRL 2-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Pepsters 1-3, GRA 1, Girls' Tennis Team 2-4, Annual 3,4, Assistant Editor'3, Editor 4, Student Council 4. GARY HILL Baseball 1, Basketball I-4, Class President 1, Class Representative 2, NHS 3,4, ASB President 4, .Boys' State 3, Boys' As- sembly 1. MIKE HILL Boys' Assembly 1, , HERMAN HOBI Key Club 2-4, President 4, IRL 2-4, Ski Club 3,4, Sgt.at-Arms 4, Spanish Club 1-4, Vice President 2, Orange R 2, 3, Annual 4, Photographer 4, Speech Club 3, Boys' Assembly 1. JACKIE HOGAN Girls' League 1-4, Spanish Club 2,3, FBLA 4. ROSS HOHSTADT FFA 2-4, Reporter 4, Boys' Assembly 1. CHERIE HOLBOROW Girls' League 124, GRA 1, Pepsters 1-3, Point Chairman 2, Soph Rally 2, Queen 2, JV Rally 3, Varsity Rally 4, Prom Princess 3, Homecoming Princess 4. RICHARD HOLDER Wrestling 4, Boys' As- sembly 1. NICK HOLLAND Boys' Assembly 1. LAQUITA HOLLYMAN Girls' League I-4, FHA 1-3, GRA 1. DAVE HOOPER Tumbling Club 1, Basketball 1-2, Boys' Assembly 1, NHS 3,4, Operetta 2-4, A Cappella 2-4, President 4. JAMES HORNER Boys' Assembly 1, Basket- ball 1. GALEN HOWARD Transferred Parma, Idaho 3, Wrestling 3. KATHIE HOWARD Girls' League I-4, GRA 1, Drama Club 2,3, Pepsters 2-4, Girls' Glee 3,4. NEIL DAVE HUMMEL Transferred Portland, Oregon 2, Key Club 3,4, Vice President 4: Spanish Club 3. GARY HUNT Boys' Assembly 1. GARY HURLEY Football 2-4, Varsity R 4, A Cappella 4, Operetta 2,4. STEPHEN HUTCHINS Senior Band I-4, Cross Country 2, Baseball 1, Boys' Assembly 1. KIM ILES Senior Bond 1-4, Dance Band 4, Bays' Assembly 1. DONALD ISAKSON FFA 2-4, Football I,2, Wrestling 1,2,4, Nu Delta I-4, Boys' Assem- bly l. Senior Aclivilies 191 MELVIN JAMES JV Cross Country 3, Track Manager 3,4, Renegades 4, Bays' Assem- bly I. STEPHANIE JELLISON Concert Band 1-4, Sec- retary 4, Marching Band I-4, Pep Band 2, Girls' League 1-4, German Club 3,4, Sgt.- at-Arms 4, FTA 3,4, President 4, NHS 3,4. PAUL JENNY Transferred Medford, Oregon 4, Frenich Club 4, Speech Club 4, Treasurer 4, Band 4, Pep Band 4, NHS 4, Speech Team 4. KAREN JOHNSON Girls' League 1-4, JC Aides 1, GRA 1-4, Assistant Sports Head 2, President 3. MICHAEL JOHNSON Boys' Assembly 1. PAUL JOHNSON Transferred Oakland, Ore- gon 2, Orange R 2-4, German Club 2,3. SUZANNE JOHNSON Girls' League 1-4, Pep- sters I, C-I2 2,3, FTA 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, German Club 3,4, NHS 3,4. LEANNA JONES Girls' League I-4, Pepsters I, Banid 4, Library Club 4. SHIRLEY JONES Girls' League 1-4, FBLA 3, Girls' Glee 2, A Cappella 3,4, Operetta 2-4. TAMARA JONES Girls' League 1-4, A Cap- pella 3,4, Girls' Glee 2, Ski Club 4, Treasurer 4, .Operetta 2-4, Fencing Club 3, JC Aides I, Drama Club 2, IRL I-4. VERONA JONES Transferred St. Helena, Cal- ifornia 4, Girls' League 4. RUSSELL KAINE Band 4, Renegades 4, Treasurer 4, Boys' Assembly 1. RICK KEASEY Boys' Assembly 1, A Cappella 2-4, Operetta 2-4. JANET KEGELER Girls' League 4. KATHIE KEITH Pepsters I-3, GRA 1,2, Girls' League 1-4. BARBARA KERR Spanish Club 1-3, GRA 1, German Club 4, IRL 4, Girls' League I-4. BETH KERR Transferred Eugene, Oregon 2, Girls' League 2-4, Spanish Club 3,4, Drama Club 2, Pepsters 3, Ski Club 4, ROBERT KIDDER Spanish Club 2, Torquers 4, Boys' Assembly I. CHERE KIFER Nu Delta 3,4, GRA 3,4, Girls' League 3,4, A Cappella 3,4, FBLA 3. JOHN KILKENNY Boys' Assembly 1. YOSHIKO KIMURA IRL 4, Girls' Glee 4, Girls' League 4. CLAUDIA KNAPP Pepsters 1,2, GRA 1, Spanish Club 3, Girls' League I-4. BETTE KRING GRA 1,2, Girls' League 1-4, Spanish Club 1,2, Drama Club 2,3, French Club 4, NHS 3,4, Orange R 4. LARRY LABORE Band 1-4, Football 1, Boys' Assembly 1. CHUCK LAMM Boys' Assembly 1,2, Span- ish Club 3, Football 3, Operetta 4. SHERRY LANCASTER Tumbling Club 4, JC Aides 2, Girls' League 1-4, GRA 2, FBLA 3. DELORIS LANGLEY Girls' League I-4, JC Aides 1,2, Library Club 4. ANGELA LAURANCE Girls' League 1-4, Girls' Glee 3,4, JC Aides 1,2, LESLl'E LAURANCE Girls' League 1-4, Girls' Glee 3, Marching Band I-4, Concert Band I-4, Pep Band 'I-3, Operetta 3, FHA 3,4, Reporter 4, Drama Club 2-4, All-school Play 2,4, Class Secretary 1. MICHELLE LEBEAU Girls' Glee 2, A Cappella 3,4, Pepsters 3, Girls' League 1-4, NHS 3, 4, GRA I, IRL 1, Girls' Tennis Team 2-4, Operetta 2-4. SHARON LEE Girls' League 1-4, JC Aides 1. SHARON LEE Transferred Eureka, Missouri 3, Girls' League 3,4, Nu Delta 3. MIKE LEEP Basketball 1,2, Baseball 2, Foot- ball 2-4, Boys' Assembly 1. SHERRY LEMON GRA 1,2, Pepsters 1, Girls' League 1-4, Drama Club 3, Spanish Club 4, JC Aides 2. JOYCE LESLIE Transferred Missoula, Mon- tana 4, Girls' League 4. SUE LINDER Girls' League 1-4, GRA 1,2, Representative 1, Treasurer 2, FBLA 3,4, Sec- retary 3, President 4, Pepsters 1,3, NHS 3,4 Nu Delta 1,2, Ski Club 3. JO NELL LOGAN JC Aides 1-3, Girls' League I-4, Library Club 3,4, Pepsters 1,2, NHS 3,4. GARY LONG Transferred Winston, Oregon 3. 192 senior Activities LESLIE LONGFELLOW Girls' Leaguei-4, Frosh Rally I, Soph Rally 2, JV Rally 3, Varsity Rally 4, Spanish Club 1-4, Drama Club 3, Secretary 3, Orange R 3,4, Pepsters 1-4, GRA 1, NHS 3,4, All-school Play 3, Class Representative 3. JOHN MALONE Key Club 4, Science Club 1, Ski Club 3,4, Tennis 2,3, Boys' Assembly I. BARBARA MARTIN' NHS 3,4, Historian 4, Girls' League 1-4, JC Aides I-3, Secretary 3: IRL 1,2, Girls' Glee 2, A Cappella 3,4, Drama Club 4, French Club 4, Pepsters 1,2, GRA 2, Operetta 2-4. LINDA MAY Pepsters 1-3, Girls' League 1- 4, Band 1-4. BILL MCCLUNG Cross' Country 2-4, Track 3, Varsity R 4, Field 8, Stream Club 4, Orange R 3,4, Boys' Assembly 1. SANDEE McCOY Pepsters 1-3, FBLA 2, GRA 1,2, Girls' League 1-4, Orange R 4, Busi- ness Manager 4. CAROL McKEE Girls' League 1-4, Spanish Club 1-3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, FBLA 2-4, Secretary 3, Point Chairman 4, IRL 2-4, Drama Club 3, All-school Play 3, NHS 4, Speech Club 4, FHA 3, JC Aides 3, Secretary 3, Pepsters 1. BOB McKEE Cross Country 2,3, Basketball 1-4, Tennis 1-4, Key Club 3,4, Varsity R 2-4, Secretary 3,4 Class Treasurer 2,3, Class Representative 4, Boys' Assembly 1. IRVINE MCKNIGHT Speech Club 3,4, Speech Team 3,4, NHS 3,4, Spanish Club 2, Boys' Assembly 1. ROGER MCLAUGHLIN Boys' Assembly. ANN MCREYNOLDS Girls' League I-4,Spar1- ish Club 1, Library Club 3,4. LARRY MENTZER Boys' Assembly 1. JOHN MERRIFIELD Transferred Ventura, Cal- ifornia 3. BILL MILLER Spanish Club 1,2, German Club 3, NHS 3,4, FFA 3,4, President 4, Boys' As- sembly 1. TERRY MILLER Key Club 2-4, Science and Math Club 2, Speech Club 3, Renegades 4, Boys' Assembly 1, IRL 4, Spanish Club 3. BILL MILLS Football 2,3, Varsity R 3,4, Basketball 2, Boys' Assembly 1. BILL MOHR Boys' Assembly I. NANCY MONK Band 2-4, JC Aides 1,2, French Club 1, Girls' League 1-4. KATHY MORAGO Transferred Goldsboro, North Carolina 3, Girls' League 3,4. PAUL MORGAN Spanish Club I-3, Science and Math Club 2,3, Renegades 4, Secretary 4, Nu Delta 4, NHS 3,4, Bays' Assembly 1. LESLIE MOULTON Transferred Grants Pass, Oregon 1, Girls' League 1-4. PAT MOUNTAIN Girls' League 1-4, FBLA 4, Nu Delta 4, Girls' Glee 4. GREG MULLER Boys' Assembly 1, Track 1. JOHN MYERS Track 2, Chess Club 2, Ger- man Club 3, Drama Club 3, Boys' Assembly 1. IDA NEAL Girls' Glee 3, A Cappella 4, Girls' League 1-4, Operetta 3,4, Pepsters 2, Dilettantes 4. MARGARET NEHRING Girls' League 1-4, Pepsters 1-3, GRA 3, FBLA 3. GARY NEWPORT Boys' Assembly I. JOHN NICHOLLS Transferred Castro Valley, California 2, Football 2. LARRY NORTON Spanish Club 1,2, Football 3, Boys' Assembly 1. TOBY NOTENBOOM Boys' Assembly 1: German Club 3,4, Band 3,4, Manager 3,4. BARBARA OBERG Girls' League 1-4, Band 2,3, Girls' Glee 4, Nu Delta 'I-4, Speech Club 4, Operetta 4, GRA I. ' GARY ODERKIRK Basketball 1,2, Football 1, Track I, Boys' Assembly I. ANNETTE OGLE Transferred Sturgis, South Dakota 3, Girls' League 3,4. SHARON OLDFIELD GRA 2, FHA 3, Girls' League 1-4. SHIRLEY OLDFIELD GRA 1, Girls' League 1-4, Marching Band I-4, Concert Band 1-4. BRUCE O'NEIL Basketball 1-4, Football 1, Track 3,4, Varsity R 1-4, Treasurer 4, Key Club I-4, French Club I, German Club 3, Boys' Assembly I. BETH ORJALA Girls' League I-4, NHS 3,4, Pepsters 1,2, IRL 3,4, Historian 4, Spanish Club 1,2, French Club 3,4, Annual 4, Busi- ness Manager 4, Girls' Tennis Team 3, FBLA 3, GRA 1, Sweetheart Ball Printcess 4. DAVID OSBORNE Boys' Assinbly 1. LINDA OWENS Girls' League 1-4, Spanish Club I-3, German Club 4, JC Aides 3,4, Vice President 4, GRA 1,2,4, ,Maiorette I-4. BOB PALMATEER Football I-4, Orange R 2-4, Editor 4, ASB Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Quill 8. Scroll 3,4, Track,2, Varsity R 3,4, Math and Science Club 2, Boys' Assembly I. LARRY PALMER Football 1,2, Basketball 1- 3, Boys' Assembly 1. BILLIE PARKER Transferred Chiloquin, Ore- gon 1, Girls' League 1-4. WANDA PARR Gifts' League 1-4, C-12 2,3, FHA I. ELENA PARRET Girls' League 1-4, Nu Delta 1, GRA 1. KAREN PASCH Girls' League 1-4, FBLA 3, German Club 3, Marching Band 1-4, Concert Band I-4, Pep Band 1, GRA I. LOUISE PATTERSON Girls' League 1-4. LILLIAN PAULSON French Club 1,2, Nu Delta 3,4, Girls' Glee 2, A Cappella 3,4, Operetta 2-4, Girls' League 1-4, All-school Play 3. SIDONNIE PEARSON Girls' League 1-4, Nu Delta 1, Pepsters 3,4, FBLA 3,4, Vice Pres- ident 4, French Club 2. WENDELL'PEARSON Basketball 2, Bays' As- sembly 1. VINCE PEETZ Football 1-4, Captain: 4, Bas- ketball 1, Track 2-4, Key Club 4, Historian 4, Class Vice President I-3, Boys' Assembly 1. MARY ELLEN PENNELL Girls' League 1-4, Spanish Club 2-4, Vice President 3, Ski Club 3, NHS 3,4, GRA 1,2, Pepsters 1. BOB PHILLIPS Boys' Assembly 1. PAT PHILLIPS Girls' League 1-4, Band I-4, Tumbling Club 1-4, FHA 1, JC Aides 1. STELLA PHILLIPS Transferred Redding, Cal- ifornia 1, Girls' League 1-4, Nu Delta 2,3, GRA 2-4. ' MIKE PIEHL Marching Band I-3, Concert Band 1-3, Tennis 1,2, All-school Play 3, NHS 3, Speech Club 4, Vice President 4, Boys' Assembly 1. RICHARD PRINCEN Transferred Cottage Grove, Oregon 2. STEVE PYLE Science Club 1, Tennis 2,3, A Cappella 4, Operetta 4, Varsity Rally 4, Boys' Assembly 1. I MYRON QUIST Band 'I-4, Boys' Assembly 1. RICK RAGAN German Club 3,4, Science and Math Club 1,2, Tennis I-4, Basketball I, Football 2,3, Boys' Assembly 1. DON RAMBERG Key Club 4, Varsity Rally 4, Tennis 4, Class Representative 2,3, Boys' Assembly 1. SHARON REDING Girls' League 1-4, Pep- sters I-3, NHS 3, FTA 3,4. MURIEL REESE FHA 1-4, Point Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, German Club 3,4, Speech Club 4, Girls' Glee 4, Operetta 4, Girls' League I-4, GRA 1. KATHY REIDER Transferred Marquette, Mich- igan 2, Girls' League 3,4, German Club 4. JERRY REMICK Transferred Levelland, Texas I, Football 2-4. LORRAINE RHOADES Transferred Creswell, Oregon 3, FHA 3, German Club 4, Nu Delta 4, Girls' League 3,4. DIANA RICHARDS GRA I, Tumbling Club I, JC Aides 3, Girls' League 1-4. ROBERT RICHARDSON Band 1, FFA 4, Nu Delta 4, Boys' Assembly 1. GARY RIFFE French Club 2,3, IRL 4, Key Club 3,4, Operetta 3, A Cappella 3, Torquers 4, ASB Chaplain 4, Varsity R 3,4, Orange R 3,4, Tennis I, Basketball 1,2, Cross Country 3, Track 2,4, Nu Delta 4, Boys' As- sembly 1. DAVE RILEY Spanish Club 2-4, President 3, 4, 'Key Club 3,4, Sgt.at-Arms 4, Boys' Assem- bly 1, Basketball 1,2, A Cappella 4, Operet- ta 4. JOHN ROBINETTE Transferred Redmond, Ore- gon 4. WARREN ROELLE Boys' Assembly 'I5 Radio Club 35 Wrestling 3. JIM ROGAN Spanish Club 1,25 Boys' As- sembly 15 Math Club 4. RICHARD ROGERS Band 15 Boys' Assembly 1. RITA ROSENHOLM Girls' League I-45 C-12 2,3, Vice President 35 Orange R 4. JANET ROTHROCK Girls' League I-45 JC Aides 2. TERRY RUDOLF Boys' Assembly 15 Football 1-45 Wrestling 25 Track 2,35 Spanish Club ly German Club 35 Varsity R 3,45 Baseball 1'. ORPHA RUTAN Girls' League 1-45 Nu Delta I-45 FTA 35 FHA 2-4, President 45 Orange R 45 Spanish Club 1,2. BARBARA SAAR Girls' League 1-45 C-12 2, 3, President 35 GRA 15 Spanish Club 15 French Club 3,45 Drama Club 35'All-school Play 35 IRL 4. PAULETTE SANDERS Girls' League 1-45 Ger- man Club 3,4, Secretary 35 Tumbling Club 1, 25 JC Aides 2. ANNE SAUNDERS Girls' League 1-45 Girls' Glee 2, A Cappella 3,45 Operetta 2,45 Nu Delta 1,25 Annual 4, Typist 45 NHS 3,4. MARIE SAVAGE JC Aides 1,25 Drama Club 35 Girls' League 1-4. MARTHA SCEARCE Transferred Jerome,-Ar- izona 35 Girls' League 3,45 JC Aides 3,45 Girls' Glee 4. GLENDA SCHINDLER Nu Delta I-45 Girls' League 1-45 Girls' Glee 25 A Cappella 3,45 Operetta 2-4. GLENNIS SCHMIDT Transferred Winstonl, Ore- gon 25 Girls' League 2-45 Nu Delta 2-4. EDWARD SCHULTZ Transferred Eugene, Ore- gon 25 Science and Math Club 2,35 German Club 45 Operetta 2. DAVE SEVALL Basketball 1-45 Baseball I-45 Football 1,25 Boys' Assembly lg Varsity R 3,45 Orange R 3, Sports Editor 35 Annual 4, Sports Editor 45 NHS 4. BOB SHELTON German Club 3,4, Treasurer 35 NHS 3,45 Boys' Assembly 1. LONNIE SHIELDS FFA 25 Track 35 Boys' As- sembly 1. SHARON SIELERT Girls' League 1-45 GRA 1, 25 Pepsters 2-45 JC Aides 2,35 Girls' Glee 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Operetta 3,4. LINDA SIGFRIT Girls' League 1-45 Nu Delta 25 Spanish Club 35 FBLA 4. SHERRIE SIMMONS JC Aides 1,45 Pepsters 15 GRA 1,25 Girls' League 1-45 Girls' Glee 3, President 35 A Cappella 4, Secretary 45 Operetta 3,45 Nu Delta 4. MIKE SLOAN Basketball 1-45 Track 35 Var- sity R 3,25 Boys' Assembly 1. VICKI SMITH Girls' League 1-45 C-I2 2,35 Spanish Club 15 Nu Delta 2,35 Girls' Glee 35 A Cappella 45 Operetta 3,4. JUDY SMITHEE Girls' League 1-45 Nu Delta 1-35 JC Aides 25 A Cappella 45 Girls' Glee 35 Operetta 3,4. CHRISTINE SNOW Girls' League I-45 GRA 1-45 Nu Delta 4. SUE SPENCER Transferred Centralia, Wash- ington 25 Girls' League 2-45 Pepsters 2,35 Spanish Club 25 FBLA 3,4. RICHARD SPIELMAN German Club 3,45 Wrestling 45 Renegades 45 Boys' Assembly 1. BRUCE SPRINGER Speech Club 45 Drama Club 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Boys' Assembly 1. PATTY STEIN Girls' League '1-45 Band I-45 Girls' Glee 2, Treasurer 25 A Cappella 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Operetta 2-4. GARY STEVENS Football 2,35 Varsity R 3,45 JC Aides 1-45 President 45 A Cappella 45 Operetta 45 Spanish Club 15 Boys' As- sembly 1. SANDY STEWART Girls' League I-45 Spanish Club 1-4, Secretary 35 German Club 35 Drama Club 25 IRL 3,45 NHS 3,4. JOHN STIBOR Spanish Club 1,25 German Club 3,45 Speech Club 4, President 45 Science and Math Club 25 JC Aides 15 Boys' Assem- bly. CLETUS STONE Wrestling 1,35 Renegades 45 Boys' Assembly 1. WANDA STREET Girls' League 1-4. MITZI, TAKANO Transferred Newark, Del- aware 35 French Club 3,45 Ski Club 35 IRL 3,45 NHS 45 Girls' League 3,4. JOHN THOMAS Concert Band 1-45 Marching Band 1-45 Dance Band I-45 Pep Band 1,25 Boys' Assembly 1. SHERRY THOMAS Girls' League 1-45 Pep- sters 2,35 GRA I-4, Secretary 35 Nu Delta 45 Girls' Glee 35 A Cappella 45 Operetta 3,4. ANNETTE THOMPSON Girls' League 1-4. EARL THOMPSON Boys' Assembly 1. KRISTINE THORN Girl's League I-45 FTA I5 FHA 1. ROGER THRALL Boys' Assembly 1. CAROL TODD Girls' League I-45 Girls' Glee 25 A Cappella 3,45 Operetta 2-45 JC Aides 15 ASB Secretary 45 NHS 45 Homecoming Princess 45 Pepsters 1-4. RANDI TODD Pepsters 1-45 Soph Rally 25 Spanish Club 15 Sweetheart Ball Princess 35 Varsity Rally 45 Homecoming Princess 45 Girls' League I-4, Representative 35 GRA 1. MIKE TOTMAN Warrior Guard 15 Boys' As- sembly 15 Fencing Club 3,45 President 45 German Club 3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 4. CLAIR TRACY Transferred Winner, South Dakota 25 FFA 2. LESLIE TUCK Transferred Eugene, Oregon 25 Girls' League 2-45 Pepsters 45 Drama Club 3,4, Vice President 45 Library Club 4. GARY TYLER Boys' Assembly 1. RON UPRIGHT Torquers 45 Boys' Assembly 1. MIKI UTTERBACK Girls' League I-4. JO VANKREVELEN Pepsters 1-35 German Club 3,45 Girls' League 1-45 C-12 2,3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 35 ASB Treasurer 45 Orange R 4 LLOYD' VEACH Cross Country 1-45 Track 1- 45 Varsity R 1-45 Basketball 25 Boys' As- sembly 1. MARY WALDRON Transferred Lebanon, Ore- gon 35 Girls' League 3,45 French Club 3,45 Library Club 3,4. DALE WALKER Band 1-45 Boys' Assembly 1. GARY WALKER Boys' Assembly 1. ANN WALTON Girls' League I-4, Repre- sentative 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Class Secretary 25 Soph Rally 25 Pepsters 1, 3,45 NHS 3,45 Girls' State 1. JIM WASSOM Football 15 Basketball 1-35 Varsity R 1-45 Key Club 45 Boys' Assem- bly 1,2. BUTCH WATSON Basketball 2-45 Baseball 2- 45 Key Club 45 Varsity R 3,45 Renegades 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Boys' Assembly 1. BILL WEAVER Varsity R 1-45 Boys' As- sembly 1. DENNIS WELT FFA 35 Renegades 35 Boys' Assembly 1. GAIL WHITE Girls' League 1-45 FHA 1-3, Parliamentorion 35 JC Aides 1,2 PATTY WHITE Transferred Bondan, Oregon 25 Girls' League 2-45 FTA 25 FHA 25 Orange R 3, Pepsters 2, FBLA 4, GRA 2. JACK WHITTEN Boys' Assembly 15 Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 25 Math Club 45 Baseball 2. LARRY WILEY Band 1-45 Pep Band 3,45 Dance Band 1-45 Boys' Assembly 1. JEFF WILLEY Boys' Assembly 15 Torque s 4. GREG WILLIAMS Golf 1-45 Boys' Assem- bly 1. GARY WILSON German Club 3,45 FTA 35 Renegades 45 Nu Delta 3,45 Boys' Assembly 1. JOHN WIMER Band 1-45 Football I-4, Man- ager 3,45 Baseball 35 Wrestling 45 Varsity R 3,45 Boys' Assembly 1. DAVE WINNINGHAM German Club 3,45 Girls' League 1-45 GRA 2. DAVE WINTERS A Cappella 45 Operetta 4. CARLA WOLFE Girls' League 1-45 Dilettantes I-4, Treasurer 3. GENEVA WOODEN Girls' League 1-45 Span- ish Club Ig Nu Delta 4. SUE WOODWORTH Girls' League 1-45 Pep- sters 1-35 Ski Club 3. I DENNIS WORSLEY Dilettantes 45 Boys' As- sembly 1. SHIRLEY WOSTENBERG Girls' League I-45 French Club I-45 FHA 1-45 GRA 1-4, Vice President 4. l KAREN YATES Girls' League I-45 GRA 1-45 Girls' Glee 3,45 Operetta 3,45 FHA 1. DICK YOST Band I-45 Football 1-45 Track 2,35 Basketball 1,25 Varsity R 2-45 Boys' Assembly 1. MARGARITA YRAGUEN Girls' League 1-4, Marshal 35 Pepsters 1-35 Class Represent- ative ly Varsity Rally 4, Queen 45 Tumbling Club 15 GRA 15 Spanish Club 3,45 Class Sec- retary 35 Frosh Rally 1, Queen 15 Soph Rally 25 JV Rally 3, Queen 35 NHS 4. JUDY ZEIGLER Girls' League 1-45 French Club 1-45 German Club 3,45 Girls' Tennis Team 3,45 GRA 1-4, Vice President 3, Pres- ident 4. Assembled in their proud array, we reflect upon the class of 1964 for the final time during the commencement ceremony, held before a SRO crowd W 'ww 48 ADVERTISING Xx X 7 5-l E o iii? sPEciALiziNo IN I W69l?llllbiD sooo Fooo CAMERA + SUPPLIES MKS, HARRI5 eil' C, 05 J OPEN 24 nouns A DAY Zvefgllffgfljfigryic I-B-Chey Employing six licensed salesmen of Lackey Real claim The Tifle of Roseb realty. To find your ide heir goal. EAM lhyggg B UICK SHOES y Ponfiac s1fvcffs9z am, M af Qigseivic MKPYS At McKay Drugs, Glenda McLain as- sists Gale Short in picking out a fragrance suited to her individual taste. For complete service, always prompt and friendly and for free local prescription delivery, shop at McKay's Drug Store. k ff Q,m,wP MAS ovnsfstenfhj flw East B D A S J7?EfJ' 635 SE -lockson Equitable Savings 81 Loan Building PP-QL Beth Kerr inspects one of the many different light posts available at Pacific Power and Light, while Gary Tyler looks on. PPBQL serves Oregon with dependable electric power. Advertising 197 uistie P6106 I ' 368 NE WinchesTer 198 AdverTising fuJio to Han: as-yn Does she or doesn'T she? Only all of Roseburg High School will know when we Tell you ThaT Sharon Old- field is modeling The laTesT in wigs from The Studio of Hair Design. STop by, even if you have your old hair, They're noT choosy. I I pu7VAl 5 C115 NoT even rain hinders The 'Fine service aT Drive-n-Save Market, as is illus- TraTed by Mike ToTman. Drive-n- Save has served The area wi-Th qual- iTy groceries for The pasT four years. Nl X 1520 NE STephens X TOWN EBUNTR 400 SE Jackson as ffx MQ , P' osx? Suffj Dor1't make a move 'til you see FIegeI. This motto seems to have attracted Donna Hill and Jerry Rem- ick, who enthusiastically load one of the trucks which will transfer their load both quickly and safely to any place. 9 Carol Todd, beingcarted away by Joel Turner, is surrounded by the complete selection of groceries at Marks Market. Here you will 'find a great variety of low-priced meat, produce, and canned goods, and re- ceive green stamps. Comfany X l 427 SE Floed Avenue V Y . . JA HOTEL BROILID BTEAKS FROM TH! INDIAN RDDH i 612 SE Jackson 200 Adverlising fszkflerk ffowers W! ff Kenon McGee and Marilyn Fisher have discovered that looking into the future can be a pleasant pas- time. Even though plans are still in the dreaming stage, Fisher's Flowers will assist you in making your dreams come true. 0 eff BEAUTORI UM Leslie Longfellow finds She enioys Being a Girl when she can bask in the pleasure of having a new hair style created by one of the skilled beauticians at Lo Vera's Beauforium, in the Pacific Building. OSEBUM O0 KN 'l'ATl0lIB 549 SE Jackson MUNIU S HEATING For the finest in heating and air con- ditioning systems be sure to stop at Munion's. Here, Cheryl' Munion speaks with her father, before he leaves to install another fine furnace in a home in the Roseburg area. Nielsen . Qiiriii dl Wylie - woonwomcmo co. D G S 1868 SE Parrott NW Garden Valley Blvd. mid - ORE GOIN! Mailwell envelopes, carbon forms, booklets, office forms, stationery, tags, and machine accounting forms are only a few services offered by Mid-Oregon Printing. Remember, when you need printing, ask for free Freeman. Advertising 201 5,18 Y Siiring among The many rows of cable, Ed Allen smiles as he relaxes anal wafches The employees of Flury Supply hard aT work. FIury's is head- quarters for Pacific and U.S. sfeel wire rope, anal a large selection of used equipment ROSEBURG P HA R MACY Sllcwsfnmfcw Q 6 Llldfqffffl 5 QEI7 cy ' o.s'l1'n,e' Affempfing To sell Sue Gum a piece of the fine jewelry tha? is always on hand at Gosline Jewelry, Dave Gos- line seems To be resorfing To a bit of flaffery. Conveniently locafed af 714 S.E. Jackson, Goslines is jewelry headquarters. 202 Adveriising FIRST national bank Writing a deposit for her savings ac- count, Ann Walton smiles as she Thinks of the interest she will soon accumulate, For all types of loans and financing, bank at The First Nu- tionol Bank, owned locally by your friends and neighbors. PLYWSOOD Dave Riley seems to be puzzled as he Tests the grade of lumber at U.S. Plywood while Terry Fitzgerald looks on in painful anguish. ,U.S. Plywood is famous for its fine quality lumber and has served the Roseburg area for many years. ROV O. INTEGRITY- RELIABILITY N G KEQLEY INSURANCE SINCE 1916 733 SE Cass Avenue 830 SE Rose Aavmising ' 203 W From the many varieties of ice cream, Dick Gwaltney and Deane Yates se- lect their favorites from Meadow Brook Dairy. At Meadow Brook you will find quality products and fast home delivery. x- armsroconnmouc s BVPD S ' 5 , ':'lNCHigfpeR 1 l FWNESS P ,10 9 A' - .! l 1,7 mem- fmvmf: O h 95 J Logefvflll This Hobi family portrait depicts the friendly atmosphere of,.l and H Log- gers Supply, the sole distributor in the Roseburg area for the finest wire rope. Here you will find the finest supplies for loggers and contractors. cunvsmmz Tl L E Ready forthe iob, Mike Leep cmd his trusty dog, Twig, mount the new truck at Chrystalite Tile Plant. For lite rock or concrete, architectural blocks and most types of stone and brick masonry supplies, stop at Chrystalite Tile. T S T 1- T' T T X Stmxyslkffdlzcllw SHELTELTB1 if 1 RUS3.lE.jlll-E., riqlliutjzl U 'QNLEEFW-:I 93577- .- 1578 NE Airport Ri Q - 640 SE Jackson V-W Volkswagens comekin two handy sizes, Sedan and Station Wagon. The packages are different, but the works are about the same. OnCe, people had trouble deciding whether to buy a VW or not. Now they have trouble deciding which size. Adveniging 205 gs, A reliable worker aT The Coca-Cola Boftling Company unloaols anoTher shipmenT of delicious Coke. Whaf- ever The occasion, remember, Things go beTTer wiTh'Coke. law B0 FET S 01V :,., 1205 MV sfnv JEL K LU'VF R'S c 558 SE Stephens 1300 NE STephens 206 Advertising H100 F6 steel WiTh a radianT smile, Alyce Ohman looks on as muscular Ron Leep IiTTs a slab of sTeeI onTo The Truck aT Moore Steel Service. Here you will find Tubing, alloys, culverTs, and re- inforcing wiTh immeoliaTe home ole- livery from Their warehouse. Providing Tronsporiofion To ond from school, out-of-Town sporting evenTs, choir concerts, bond confesfs, ond mciny ofher ocfivifies, is The iob cor- ried ou? by Ellison Transportation Co. in their safe ond dependable buses. EU. ISUU ,5 f ansparfafzon Adverlising 207 UBERTS ON ,Mmvvfvf Enthusecl by each other's progress, these students from Robertson School of Business admire Their work. Rob- ertson offers secretarial courses as well as classes in business adminis- tration, accounting, shorthand, and speedwriting. foflhz e at erm 'MS' H 1 09615 amfucc2SSoneS :MVB D 642 SE Jackson 1367 NE Stephens Floor covering Q Q S FOOD CENTER Finding the food at Bob's Food Cen- ter irresistible, Richard Havens stuffs himself as pert Colleen Davis seems to be compIetely,unaware. Besides having an assorted array of quality groceries, Bob's contains an excellent meat section. 208 Advertising Now locaTed in a luxurious new building, The U.S. National Bank pro- vides iTs cusTomers wiTh checking, saving accounfs, personal money orders, safe deposiT boxes, elecTronic bookkeeping, and Travelers checks. U.S. is your kind of bank. NATIONA 331716 DODGE' ll '1 E HOUR our Wflflwfwifff IMPIRIAL KENQ mal CLEANING 530 NE Garden Valley Blvd. D006 TRUCKS BARCUS M0 ORS 1020 W. Harvard 1420 NE STepl'1Sf'IS alon O Beauty Receiving The newesT hair sTyles, Cherie Holborow, KaThy EllioTT, and MargariTa Yraguen beam as The loec1uTy operaTors aT Roseburg Salon of Beauty comb Their hair inTo sTylish coiffures. Here you will find service, qualiTy and friendliness. Adverllsing 209 I Q S 1 E w 4 L O 1028 NE srephens -2 UMPUUA 210 Adverlisi Their arms loaded wiTh qualiTy dairy producTs, Claudia Buchanan and Vince PeeTz shiver as They sTand in The reTrigeraTed room aT Umpqua Dairy. This dairy has served our counTy for 32 years. N9 DAIRY co. ll 616 AlThough This new WesTinghouse eleciric range from Trowbridge Elec- Tric has all The laTesT labor saving devices, David and BryanT Gilkeson seem To be in need of a liTTle aUTo- mafion Themselves. 1144 W. Harvard Ave Ron Rutter, Paulo Geddes, Beth Simp- son, and Butch Watson try out cu '64 Corvair at Hansen Motor Co., your one-stop center for all the new Chevrolets. I T CARTER IRE BUILDING YOUR DEALER FOR lnce 1941 3045 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. 266 SE Stephens Tl Eqy less Located in the Plaza Shopping Cen- ter, Payless Drug serves the Roseburg area with a complete prescription service and the loitest in garden and variety sup'plies, Featuring fine prod- ucts at moderate prices, you are os- sured of quality. Advertising 21 1 lN'lO 'l CF2 S Standing outside the new Mercury Monterey, Doug Glover, Beth Oriala, Anne Sounders, and Bill Miller dis- cuss its beautiful features. Mock Motors is your authorized dealer for the Monterey, Lincoln Continental, Comet, and Meteor. flli cferne R0 aaufg, fl ' galon X SEBURG S X 550 SE Main Street 2400 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. 212 Advertising ONTGOMERY WAR Placing an appetizing pie into one of the new ovens at Montgomery Ward, Jenny Babbitt smiles as she thinks of the tantalizing tlavor of the finished product. For quality products of every phase, shop this fine store for the best. Modeling one ot the cute suits from Mabel Lewis, is Michelle LeBeau. Be- sides suits, this shop has dresses, coats, lingerie, sportswear, separ- ates, and accessories for the fashion conscious woman of Roseburg. ein 9 OV -F NFIB? IIIDI REQTSE 404 SE Jackson 743 SE Pine YAG 'IPPJ' SAFETY SAKE, YOUR BRAKES mm . Pointing out the fine fabric that goes into the suits at Howard's Men's Wear, is Larry Norton. Howard's is headquarters in Roseburg for the finest in men's clothing for dress or casual wear. Drop in and le' Larry serve you. Advertising 213 Reflecting from the many mirrors Kaye Beery proclaims her victory over dazed Doug DuFresne Whether you are looking tor store front in stallations auto glass industrial and residential glazing or mirrors Rose burg Glass is the place to go BOSEBURG GLASS C0 5 v bodak Sharon Calkins descends the stairs of Svoboda's teen shop, modeling one of their many fashions. They will fill the needs of tots to teens as well as those of the junior petite. if PI, Where most people trade for quality and service. 648 SE Rose o M ET 1 .5 S UTH STEPHENS x ARK l 'I532 SE Stephens 214 Advertising Making Themselves at home, Linda Hess ancl Martha Hetrick inspect the quality furniture at Curtis Brothers. For budget terms on Roseburg's larg- est selection of home furnishings, buy with confidence, and park with ease at Curtis Brothers. 629 SE Cass Ave. P arson' Mark I IOI6 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. Settled in its luxurious interior, Lynne Andes, Mike Sloan, Lynda Cummins, and John Nicholls inspect the new Thunderbird. For the Falcon, Fair- lane, Galaxie, or Mustang, shop Lockwood Motor Co. for America's liveliest most care-free cars. Loc Kwoon RD MOTORS Advertising 215 C B Perky Aline Batton examines the burglar-proof safe at the Douglas County State Bank. Whether your business is a loan, a savings ac- count, a safety deposit box, or a checking account,, this local bank offers dependable, prompt and friendly servicealways. 41776 N vl 'i ,L I EW 5 Z LT? r Y? 1 N E wc ' S LAU N DRY OOD 5 F AND DRY CLEANERS RT 930 SE Stephens City Cleaners 1929 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. Umpqua Cleaners 525 SE Main Street Steve Vasterling, Janice Betcher, John Johnson and Lynn Engle depart from the-Tom-Tom Restaurant after a sat! isfying and delicious meal. Their home-style food is available day and night. 216 Advertising AM BM Well-known to students at Roseburg High School was Don Jones of Bruno's Photography, Portland, Oregon. The promptness, friendliness, and quality which was characteristic of all his work, made getting your picture taken a real pleasure. Very seldom did a student find that he had to wait for his picture to be delivered. Soon after a session in the Bruno trailer, the seniorsfound their proofs in their hands. Friendliness was another element which contributed to the happy atmosphere surrounding the usual tiresome task of getting your pictures. Most important, however, was the pleasure one ole- rived from the quality pictures. Clear and true-to-life, they pleased all our students. New this year to most of us, was the use of a mobile trailer for a photography studio. Waiting and dressing rooms, plus a picture-taking area, were all combined into this expedient unit. At the end of this year, Bruno purchased a brand new trailer featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, built-in stereo and air conditioner, spiral stair- case and elevated waiting room, suspended and indirect lighting, a built-in electrical unit, fully equipped photo parlor, and even hot and cold running water. This trailer is most convenient for traveling between cities. Besides pictures of the seniors, Bruno's made many special trips to Roseburg to photograph the Key Club's Sweetheart Ball, the Junior-Senior Prom, the annual Homecoming which included the downtown rally, the football game, and the bonfire, and finally the long- awaited graduation. It was the special effort which Mr. Jones expended on such special occasions that made it a real pleasure to do work with this man. lt was necessary to have full cooperation of the stu- dents, the yearbook staff, and the photographer, but so often it is found that not all of these elements function properly. Here all three worked industriously for a com- mon goal-another All-American yearbook. Advertising 217 OPENING SECTION Special Feature ..... .... Table of Contents . . . . . Title Page ....... CAMPUS JOURNAL A Cappella Choir Band ......... .. Commencement Elections .... Fund Drive ... Girls' Glee Homecoming ... .... In Memoriam .. Operetta . ., Prom ....... . . Registration ..... Sweetheart Ball .. TWIRP Dance ... CLUBS.. C-12 Fencing . . . . French . . . FFA . . . FHA . . . FTA . . . German . . Barcus Motors, Inc. . Bevan's Real Estate . Bob's Food Center . .. . Bruno Studios .... . Byrd's Market ...., . Carter Tire Co. ....... . Chrystalite Tile Plant .... . Clark's Studio ....... . Coast to Coast Stores .... . Coca Cola Bottling Co. Goen's Supply Co. ....... . Curtis Bros. Home Furnishings D 8. D Bowl ............. Dairy Queen .... .... .... Douglas County State Bank . Drive-N-Save Market ...... Ellison Transportation Co. . .. Fisher's Flowers 81 Gifts .... .1-19 .4-19 ..2-3 ....1 20-45 ...41 ...4O 44-45 ...43 ...39 ...4O 24-27 30-31 36-37 ...42 ...22 ...38 ...28 46-73 50-51 ...69 ...64 ...67 .'..61 ...71 ...57 Advertisers ,.209 ..204 ..208 .'.217 ..204 ..211 ...205 ..196 ..197 ..206 ..199 ..215 ..210 ..210 ..204 ..198 ..207 ..2OO First National Bank of Roseburg 203 Flegel Transfer Co. ....... . Flury Supply Co. ..... .. Food Mart .... - ........ .. FuIIerton's1RexaIl, Drugs ... Gimre's Shoe Store ..... .. Gosline Jewelers ..... Hansen Motor Co. .. . . Harris Cate ......... .. Howard's Men's Wear ... .. 218 Index ..199 ..202 ..204 ..201 ..195 ..202 ..211 H195 ..213 Book Index Girls' League ........... 54-56 GRA ....... .... 5 2-53 IRL ..... J. C. Aides . ......59 ......62 Key . . . ..... 48-49 Library . . ...... 60 NHS ...... .... 5 8 Nu Delta ....65 Pepsters .... ...... 7 O Rally Squad . . . ..... 72-73 Spanish .... ...... 6 3 'Speech . . .... 68 Ski .... .... 6 6 SPORTS ..... .... 7 4-105 Baseball .... .... 9 4-97 Basketball .... ..... 8 4-91 Cross Country . .. ..... .101 Football ...... .... 7 6-83 Golf ....... ........ 1 O4 Tennis, Boys' . . .... 102-104 Tennis, Girls' . . ...... 105 Track ..... .... 9 5-100 Wrestling . . . ..... 92-93 ACADEMIC ............. 106-119 Advanced Classes ..... 110-111 Annual .............. 116-117 Industrial Electric ....... J 81 H Logger's'SuppIy ... John Robertson's ...... Jovin Brake Supply .... Ken Bailey Insurance . .. Ken's Dry Cleaning ..... Kluver Radio 84 T.V. Service Lackey Real Estate ..... La Vera's Beautorium .. Lester's Toy 84 Hobby . .. Lockwood Motors ..... Luverne's Dress Shop . . . Mabel Lewis ......... The Man's Shop ....... Mark's Shopping Center . Meadowbrook Dairy . .. Mid-Oregon Printing . .. M 81 M Printers ..... Mock Motors ......... Modern Beauty Salon Modern Floor Covering .. Montgomery Ward .... Moore Steel Co. . Munion's Heating McKay's Drug Store Nelson 84 Pyle ........ New Service Laundry The News Review ..... Index .....198 .....204 .....206 .....213 ....203 ...,.209 ....206 .....196 .....2OO .....213 ,....215 .....208 .....213 .....197 .....199 ....204 ....201 ....215 .....212 .....212 .....208 .....212 ...,.206 ....201 .....197 .....201 .....204 ....202 Commencement .... Honors Night ...... NMSQT - High Scores Orange R ..... . . . . Scholarship Winners . ADMINISTRATION .... Deans 84 Counselors . Faculty ........... Principals ......... School Board ......... Secretaries 84 Custodians Student Council ....... Supt. and Assistant ALBUM . . . Juniors .... Seniors ...... Sophomores . . . ADVERTISING INDEX .......,......... 114-115 111-113 . . . .109 118-119 . . . .1013 120-141 126-127 131-141 124-125 . .. .122 . .. .130 128-129 123 142-191 156-171 172-191 144-155 192-217 218-223 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....... 224 Pacitic Power 84 Light ....... Payless Drug Store .... Pearson's Market .......... . Quistie Kremes ........ . . . . Robertson's School of Business Roseburg Book 84 Stationery Roseburg Bowl ............ Roseburg Glass Co. . . . . . Roseburg Motor Co. ........ . Roseburg Pharmacy ........ Roseburg Salon ot Beauty .... Sayre Volkswagen ......... Shell Distributor ............ South Stephens Market Studio ot Hair Design .... 1.. Svoboda's Tots to Teens ..... Todd Building Co. ......... . Toggery, The ......... .... Tom Tom Drive In .......... Town 81 Country Beauty Salon Trowbridge Electric Co. ..... . Umpqua Dairy Products Co. . Umpqua Hotel ............. Umpqua Valley Appliance ... U.S. National Bank ........ U.S. Plywood Corp. ........ . Roy O. Young 84 Son ....... .197 .211 .215 .198 .208 .200 .212 .214 .196 .202 .209 .205 .205 .214 .198 .214 .211 .205 .204 .199 .210 .210 .200 .214 .209 .203 .203 Artistic Dick Gorthy and Ron Leep try to brighten the school, but their efforts helped very little as this was the only mural painted in the halls. .A- Abbey, Phil 145 Abbey, Bob 59,6O,68,157 Abeene, Rosalind 145 Abeln, Shirley 173 Abercrombie, Alline 157 Index Barneburg, Brian 58,59,l57 Barneck, J. Henry 26,58,132 Barnes, Barbara 71,157 Barr, Walter K. 5B,67,157 Berry, Leigh 5B,64,11O,112,157 Bartle, Anne 145 Bates, Harold Layton 145 Abercrombie, Art 65,110,173 Adair, Jackie 40,145 Adams, Robert 173 Albertson, Marilyn 62,145 Albertson, Tom 41,57,173 Allen, Cliff 83,136 Allen, Ed 48,6B,110,173,202 Bates, Bates, Bates, Bates, Jackie 56,62,65,113,173 Pattie 61,145 Tom S3,90,98,145 Toni 4O,62,145 Bathrick, Ray 83,145 Batt, Mrs. Estle 136 Batt, Marcia 145 Dr. Vemer 123 Amos, Blanche 145 Anderson, David 157 Anderson, Dennis 67,98,145 Anderson Kay 145 Anderson Larry 157 Anderson, Leslie 41,65,173 Anderson, Bean, Christi 157 Andes, Lynne 2O,54,172,173,215 Andrews, Lyle 157 Ardiss, William T. 137 Arnaud, Georgina 64,173 Arndt, Cleo 68,157 Arola, Helen 41,157 Arthur, Carol 58,173 Artman, Janet 157 Arzie, Aston, Steve 101,145 Sharon 145 Atwell, Larry 66,157 Averett, Robert T. 145 Ayers, L. D, 157 Babbit,Jar1 222 Babbitt, Jennifer 25,27,41,56,72, 73,118,173,212 Backman, Terry 173 Bacon, Judy 58,59,63,65,157 Bagshaw, Joe 173 Bailey, Mike 157 Baker, Butch 145 Baker, Candy 61,62,65,157 Baker, John 145 Baker, Karen 58,65,112,ll3,173 Baker, Mary Ellen 5B,59,11O,118, 157 Bakke, Connie 4O,42,71,157,167 Ballonce, Stan 145 Barker, Cliff 91,478,145 Bameburg, Brent 145 Batton, Aline 41,68,157,170,204 Bauer, Susie 52,64,157 Baumeister, Betty 173 Boumeister, Bill 157 Beaber, Mac 174 Beach, Glenda 174 Beal, Michael 157 Beam, Carol L. 61,145 Beam, Roger 145 Beamer, Jim 78,79,B2,94,95,174, 221 Beardsley, Mary Ann 43,58,59, 64,7O,11O,113,156,15B,159 Becker, Anita 62,145 Beckley, Jim 145 Beecroft, Judy 58,6O,62,65,174 Beeley, Robert 48,234,158 Beeman, Bonnie 40,158 Beery, Kaye 45,174,194,214 Begley, Margaret 174 Begley, Ron 13,67,92,174 Benfield, Warren 158 Bennett, Lilah 52,134 Benninghoff, Paul 139 Benson, Janice 174 Bentley, Dick 83,158 Berg, Robert 174 Berlandi, Jim 174 Bertucci, Joyce 158 Best, Sandra 60,158 Betcher, Janice 38,54,57,71,158, 164,204 Bicknell, Wilbur. 145 Bigler, Mike 79,92,158 Biniliff, Shirley 41,62,64,65,15B Birchfield, Judy 145 Bird, Harriet 158 Bird, Teresea 65,145 Birdsell, Judy Ann 145 Bishop, Ricky 158 Bissonnette, Patty 52,174 Bitterman, Fred 145 Bitterman, Virginia 158 Black, Bill 158 Bladorn, Gretchen 61,62,145 Blake, Don 145 Blakely, Gary 145 Blanton, Karen 158 Blanton, John 67 Blaze, Richard 145 Bliss, Rich 91,145,152 Blixseth, Bonnie 58,174 Blixseth, Carolyn 158 Blosser, Pat 40,62,71,145 Boatwright, Pom 59,174 Bodeen, Donald W. 117,132 Bae, Norman 158,160 Boehm, Don 158 Boerste, Dave 145 Boerste, Don 78,92,93,113,174 Bogen, Larry 41,813,145 Bogen, Mr. 33 Bogen, Sherry 41,174 Bognar, Jim 15,8 Bulen, Gene 32,108,126,151 Bollenbaugh, Sue 145 Bolton, Elena 174 Booher, Jill 112,174 Book, Alan 158 Book, Kathy 62,146 Boone, Stan 158 Booth, Patti 146 Bosworth 158 Baucock, Roger 59,174 Bowers, Dave 146 Boyd, Ken 174 Boyles, Jim 146 Brackins, James 79,136,139 Brady, R. Glenn 137 Brady, Tim 146 Bratton, Wayne 174 Braun, Jerry 71,158 Breicha, Bonnie 32,36,41,62,71 158,160 Brenner, Scott 57,146 Bridgess, Bruce 41,158 Brinkley, Mike 110,174 Brinkman, Richard 146 Brinkmeyer, David 98,146 Brisbin, Barbara 65,158 Brittell, Dave 83,158 Brittell, Judy 3B,71,146 Brizendine, Turella 6O,65,l74 Broadd us, Alice 132 Broszio, Connie 66,158 Brown, Donna 71 Brown, Larry 89,146 Brown, Patricia 174 Brown, Ray 146 Brown, Rian 48,174,158 Brown, Richard 146 Brown, Ron 146 Brown, Wendy 71,146 Brutke, Bob 89,146 Brutke, Sandra 174 Bruton, Karen 71,146 Bryant, Barbara 158 Bryden, Sally 62,64,71,146 Bryson, Mick 174 Buchanan, Claudia 42,50,71,15S 168,210 Buchanan, Earl 146 Bundy, Sharon 64,158 Burg, John 69,101,136 Burge, Joanne 64,174 Burgess, Bob 78,82,98,1OO Burgo yne, Jan 158 Burke, Keith 43,84,8B,15B Burkett, Sherri 59,158 Burne tt, Carleen 40,174 Burnett, Garland 60,158 Burnh 94, arn, Jon 48,58,78,8O,81,E4 96,97,112,113,172 Burson, Richard 146 Burt, Judy 158 Burt, Busen Linda 64,158 bark, Jean 62,65,71,146 Butler, Barbara 174 Butler, Dave 22,35,78,112,118, 129,174 Butter field, Terry 4O,71,146 Butts, Patricia 6O,61,158 Butts, Robert 175 Byrd, Donald 146 Byrd, Linda 175 Byrd, Terry 146 -.C-. Cacy, Mike 23,58,9B,113,156, 157,158 Calkins, Sharon 113,172,175,214 Gadway, Steve 148 Camprnan, Aleta 71,146 Cannell, Sheila 51,64,135 Carls, Sharon 158 Carlson, JoAnn 71,158 Carr, Brenda 65,146 Carr, Linda L. 175 Carr, Rodger 41,65,85,91,146 Carrico, David 139 Carstensen, Gary 146 Carter, John 175,221 Carter, Sid 175 Carter, Terry 71,110,158,164 Cosebeer, Lance 78 Casey, Donna 41,57,175 Casey, Howard 67,97 Cashner, Mike 58,89,94,96,158 Cassidy, Dick 146 Cassidy, Ken 146 Chobaude, Leon 158 Chadd, Jack 158 Chaiec, Janlna 175,184 Chandler, Torn 175 Chandler, Lois 62,146 Chortier, Michael 98,146 Cheesman, Ron 175 Childress, Dave 146,214 Childress, Nancy 146 Chin, Mary 61,146 Chitwood, Andy 63,67,175 Corzine, Junior 110,176 Costello, Bob 159 Cotton, Margaret 40,159 Cottrell, Gordon 159 Cox, Carla 146 Cox, John 112,176,187 Cox, Susan 71,159 Crabtree, George 146 DuFresne, Doug 58,78,98,10B, 11O,113,177,214 Dunham, Cheryl 4O,62,64,71,161 Dunker, Debby 147 Dunn, David 161 Dunning, Cathy 71,147 Dunning, Linda 66,161 DuPont, Lyn 71,161 Crabtree, Ron 159 Craddack, David 41,159 Craft, Doug 159 Craig, Crain, Crain, Linda 68,160 Loraine 62,146 Robert 146 Craine, Linda 146 Chitwood, Terry 57,146 Christian, Dave 69,158 Christian, Greg 67,158 Christian, Mildred 65,146 Christiansen, Barb 71,146,152 Circle, Mike 146 Clark, Bill 159 Clark, Dan 146 Clark, Georgene 61,139 Clark, Mack 64,159 Clark, Wayne 41,159 Clarke, LeRoy 65 Clayton, Beverly 56,5S,65,109, 110,113,118,175 Clayton, Gill 67,83,9S,146 Clemons, Dan 175 Clause, Jean 146 Clouse, Karen 146 Clune, Pat 175 Cable, Phyllis 62,71,146 Cochrun, Mark 67,146 Coder, Linda 146 Coen, Mr. Jerry 48 Coffman, Tim 146 Cohea, Larry 146 Colbrunn, Charles 39,57,58,59, 68,1 10,159 Collins, Anne 159 Collins, Benny 146 Compton, Gene 175 Compton, Vici 146 Cone, Meredith 28,40,71,159 Conkle, Gwen 64,159 Conn, Mary 159 Connine, Lynda 41,58,59,62,71, 159 Cooksey, Bob 41,146 Coomes, Carol 61,159 Crawford, Bill 83,160 Crawford, Dennis 67,146 Crenshaw, Nancy 52,53,105,110, 112,176 Crist, Mary Lou 4O,65,146 Crocker, Rick 146 Croll, Dave 91,146 Crom, Earnest 176 Crow, Linda 160 Crunican, Mike 35,48,98,99,101, 112,172,176 Cummins, Lynda 27,41,72,73, 116,176,215 Cumpston, Nellie 160 Cunningham, David 176 Currier, Marilee 60,68,16O Curwick, Chuck 146 Cutting, Rod 146 -D.. Deal, Joy 60,112,176 DeBernardi, Debbie 40,66,71,145, 146 Debolt, John 65,146 DeChiara, Rosie 160 Defenbach, Jean 111,136 Delaney, David 146 Delaney, Don 45,98,101,176 Deller, Judy 57,58,59,64,68,176 Deller, Mr. M. C. 122 DeMoisy, Mr. Ralph 122 DeMoisy, Ralph 160 Denny, Cheryl 146 Denny, John 122,176 Dent, Mr. .loe 122 Dent, Jackie 146 DeRamus, Ted 146 DeRoss, Marlene 146 DesBiens, Valerie 52,146 DeSpair1, JoAnn 50,57,71,146 Dick, Paula 146 Dicob, Darlene 62,147 Dicob, Rick 147 Diedrich, Dick 83,98,132,144,147 Dill, Art 57,68,177 Dillon, Kent 41,58,109,110,112, 1 13,1 14,177 Dilworth, Dean 113,161 Dimick, Chris 161 Dixon, Gloria 161 Dockweiler, Linda 161 Daly, Linda 42,68,69,16O Dutton, Dennis 83,119,132 Dyar, Esther 131 Dysinger, William 98,147 -E- Eakle, Mike 147 Eaton, Janet 161 Eaton, Jim 147 Ebert, Dick 177 Eckley, Rick 147 Eckman, Elissa 40,147 Eddy, Sue 41,57,59,161 Edie, Tari 33,43,71,161 Edwards, Iva 147 Ellington, Mikki 147 Elliott, Bill 83,161 Elliott, Darrell 98,101,147 Elliott, Kathie 71,147,209 Elliott, Larry 147 Ellis, Carol 62,147 Ellison, Susan 60,118,177 Emery, Doug 147 Engle, Craig 89,98,144,147 Engle, Lynn 22,54,57,58,71,161, 164,204 Engle, Vicki 54,58,63,177 Enz, Jon Epperly, 41,58,113,177,187 Ellen 52,108,113,177 Epperly, Mary 52,61,147 Erickson, Diane 62,147 Erickson, Don 161 Erickson, Janice 161 Erickson, John 48,177 Erickson, Steve 69,148 Eskelson, Eskelson, Evanoff, Everson, Audrey 57,135 Robert 132 Pricilla 62,177 Barbara 58,161 Coon, Jirn 104 Cooper, Ken 41,83,98,99,146 Cooper, Lyn 146 Cooper, Non 146 Corbett, Linda 146 Cordell, Barbara 159 ke 161 -H- Danley, Mike 64,146 Dauber, Ted 94,160 -F- Fagan, Myrtle 62,177 Fair, Carl 161 Faulkner, Betty 148 Faulkner, Linda 148 Fee, Carol 4O,65,161 Fee, Marilyn 65,148 Felt, Linda 4O,6O,71,161 Fenn, Bruce 89,147,148 Fenner, Dave 57,58,161 Ferber, Gary 161 Ferguson, Nikki 148 Fetter, Dick 148 Field, Brenda 71,161 Fielding, Roger 112,177 Fillmore, Dale 161 Finlay, Garry 57,91,9B,148 Finlay, Jim 57,58,112,177 Fish, David 110,112,177 Fisher, Marilyn 27,41,54,58, 110,113,177,179,20O Fitch, Carol 61,161 Fitzgerald, Mike 84,161 Fitzgerald, Nancy 161 Fitzgerald, Terry 41,48,72,73, 110,177,185 203 Davis, Barbara 64,176,110 Davis, Colleen 59,64,66,71,16O, 167,208 Davis, Dana 7B,176 Davis, Leslie 160 Davis, Richard 176 Davis, Tammy 146 Davis, Tom 83,146 Dawson, Jan 176 Day, Jim 146 Deahn, Nancy 160 Dodd Mrs Sandy 3 0 , . 1 Dodds, Sherryl 147 Flann Darryl 35 Flann, Steve 148 Flora, Blayne 161 Floth, Leonard 177 Floyd Clara 62,148 Flury, Sue 71,148 Flynn Dow 67,161 Flynn Larry 14B Free, Jack 161 Freerr1an,Dave 83,90,148 Freeman, Louise 148 Freidericks, Dr. Carl 59 Frew, Barry 148 Frey, Janice 112,113,177 Frey, Matt 92,161 Friend, Carolyn 148 Fritz, George 177 Fromdahl, Larry 41,148 Frarndahl, Mike 41,148 Fry, Roy 161 ...G.. Galloway, Brenda 177 Gamer, Doug 83,148 Gamez, Joe B3,98,161 Gardiner, Tom 102 Gardiner, Walker 102,161 Gardner, Ann 71,148 Gardner, Wendy 40,59,64,66,71, 162 Garrett, Nancy 148 Garton, Carmen 64,162 Garton, Claudette 58,60,112,177 Gausnell, Diane. 62,148 Gearin, Becky 62,148 Geddes, Paula 41,54,58,59,110, 1 16,177,21 1 Gerlitz, Steve 64,148 Gerlt, Ruth 68,162 Gibbons, Roberta 162 Gibbs, James 136 Gilbert, Albert 67,162 Gilbreath, Jerry 148 Giles, Stephanie 40,57,59,64,71, 1 18,162 Gilkeson, Bryant 43,113,162,210 Gilkeson, David 67,162,210 Gillette, Judy 162 Gilley, Trudy 177 Gilliland, Steven 65,149 Gilispie, Sandra 162 Giovannetti, Susan 149 Gist, Joy 62,162 Glover, Charlene 5O,71,148,149 Glover, Doug 5,37,41,48,58,110, 112,113,172,177,180,212 Godfrey, Mary 41,162 Goetz, Maria 177,183 Goff, Mike 66,178 Goguey, Sheri 71,149 Good, Kay 71,149 Good, Lonnie 48,162 Good, Tom 1713 Gordon, Royce A. 136 Gordon, Steve 57,58,89,94,162 Gorthy, Dick 28,162,219 Gorton, Ed 41,5S,64,162 Gasline, David 112,113,178,202 Gould, Allan 137 ' Grandon, Pat 162 Grant, Barry 48,98,99,101,178 Grant, Lynn 71,149 Gratkowski, Bob 149 Graves, David 112,178 Graves, Diane 71,149 Graves, Leanna 62,149 Gray, Jim 178 Gray, Mrs. 130 Gray, Wayne 78,92,93,162 Green, Colleen 25,50,58,64,110, 1 18,162 Green, Pattie 71,178 Greene, Dell 83,149 Greene, Ruth 162 Greenfield, Linda 178 Greenley, Dale 162 Greenley, Susan 149 Gregory, Gail 178 Dodge, Tom 35,42,98,100,112, 142,172,177 Doerner, Patti 44,57,59,70,177 Dolan, Mr. Jack E. 187 Donahue, Kenny 161 Donnelly, Donnelly, Donnelly 1 Dorns fe, Charlie 161 Doss, Sha Doty, Glo Doyle, Denise 40,42,71,161 Doyle, Mi John 147 Tom 147 Yvonne 177 ron 161 ria 58,61,65,112,177 l Doyle 92,161 Doyle, Shannon 62,113,147 Droscher, Gerald 90,137 Fagel, Robert 57,59,70,11O,112 161 Fogel, Velva 148 Follett, Tony 5B,66,161 Forbis, Betty 161 Forbis, Lloyd 91,148 Ford, Bill 98,161 Fordham, Judy 148 Forrest, Gale 71,161 Forrest, Larry 83,94,148 Forrest, Molly 5,59,71,145,148 Faster, Sherry 40,52,53,71,161 Fowler, Jorgen 41 ,79,98,161 Fox, Vic 41,148 Frank, Dennis 78,98,100,177 Franklin, Daniel 161 Freud, Phyllis 54,64,127,135 Telling one of her personal experiences to 'the Creative Writing class and to the Advanced Placement English class, Gladys Workman strikes one of the typical ani- mated poses which characterize her informal talks. Griffin, Cheryl 62,s5,162 Griffin, Johnny 67 Griffin, Marlyan 162 Griffin, Sharon 149 Griffith, Trudy 149 Gruwell, Mr. Tom 125 Gum, Sue 38,48,178,202 Guse, Darlene 162 Guthrie, Steve 48,83,90,149 Gutierrez, John 98,101,149 Gwaltney, Dick 42,78,81,178,204 Haaf, John 149 Haas, Anita 62,71,149 Hachler, Terry 178 Hachler, Rich 149 Hater, Cathy 162 Hogg, Dick 66,89,162 Hagnes, Pat 61,162 Hale, John 149 Halferty, Nancy 41 ,59,64,66,71 , 162 Hall, Marcia 145,149 Hamilton, Ray 162 Hamilton, Steve 149 Hammell, Debra 162 Hampton, Sue 149 Hand, Phil 41,162 Hand, Susan 65,149 Hanford, Bruce 109,110,128 Hanford, Terry 83,149 Hanlin, Eileen 59,62,110,162 Hansen, Kris 104 Hansen, Lee 162 Hanson, Dick 162 Hanson, Terry 131 Harmon, Peggy 37,41,66,178 Howlett, Rosemary 59,64,70,71, 110,163,167 Hubbard, Russ 94,95,163 Hudson, Mary 163 Huggins, Mike 83,150 Hughes, Andrea 150 Hummel, Neil 48,179 Hunt, Gary 179 Hurley, Gary 41,179 Hutchins, Steve 32,179 Hutson, Florence 163 Hutton, Rex 150 Harris, Jack 90,102,149 Harris, Jim 48,631,162 Harris, Mike 84,162 Harris, Wayne 149 Hart, Jesse 78,9B,99,162 Harvey, Janet 162 Hash, Helen 149 Hatcher, David 162 Hatcher, Sidney 149 Hatfield, Bob 94,178 Havel, Jack 67,162 Havel, Linda 62,62,149 Haven, Denise 178 Havens, Merilee 41,65,178 Havens, Richard 41,58,59,64, 110,116,135,178,208 Hayes, David 162 Haynes, Don 90 Healy, Lana. 178 Hebard, Dick 48,9O,98,149 Hebard, John 162 Hedrick, Mr. 45 Heeter, Gary 78,79,82,84,94,96, 162 Heidrick, Joe 67,149 Heidrick, Michelle 40,162 Heinz, Greg 36,41,58,109,110, 173,178 Helbling, Gary 48,162 Helbling, Larry' 178 Helliwell, Roger 48,59,66,S3,84, 162 Henry, Katie 64,113,178 Henry, Sheila 149 Hermann, Billy 149 Hermann, John 149 Hess, Linda .57,58,70,108,110, 113,116,178,215,'223 1-letrick, Martha 56,58,59,105, 109,110,112,115,117,178,215 Heup, Marie 40,5O,71,149 Hicks, Gary 149 Hilkey, Tony 78,162 Hill, Donna 38,5O,51,'5B,63,71 116,162,199 Hill, Gary 43,58,84,86,120,128, 129,178 Hill, Mike 179 111 lager, Steven 163 Iles, Kim 180 Inman, Kathryn 63,163 lnmon, Serina 40,150 lsakson, Isakson, Carol 62,65,163 Don 65,67,180 -J- Jackson, Parn 52,71 ,150 Jacobson, SuzAnn 58,71,163 Jacobs, Jacoby, James, James. Mr. 17 Mr. Harry 123 Melvin 180 Nancy 163 Jarvis, Cheryl 52,150 Jarvis, Curtis 84,E7,104,138 Jellison, Larry 57,58,110,112, 113,163 Jellison, Stephanie 57,58,70,113, 180 Jenkins, Ken 150 Jenny, Paul 58,64,6B Jeppesen, Carolyn 41,58,66,163 150 Jewell, Lavern John, Lurene 68,150 Johnson, Chris 52,53,57,150 Johnson, Gory 150 Johnson, Jim 163 Johnson, John 43,57,83,84,156, 164,171,204 Johnson, Joyce 164 Johnson, Karen 52,180 Johnson, MaryAnn 57,68,164 Johnson, Mike 180 Johnson, Paul 57,110,119,180 Johnson, Peggy 150 Johnson, Sara 147,150 Johnson, Sue 50,58,70,110,180 Johnson, Willis 164 Johnston, Kathie 150 Jones, Gordon 156,164 Jones, Karen 68,164 Jones, LeAnna 60,180 Jones, L inda 62,65,164 Jones, Shirley 41,180 Jones, Sue 71,150 Jones, Tamara 41,59,66,110,1B0 Jones, Tom 164 Kahananui, Anitra 42,71 ,1 64,168 Hillmick, Hillmick, Hillmick, Hindman, Hinrichs, Hitchman Diane 149 Rod 149 Roy 149 Joe 28,953,163 Roland 68,118,149 , Eugene 131 Hobbs, Nancy 71,163 Hobi, Herman 48,59,66,116,179 Hoffman, Alvin 136 Hoffman, Mike 102,163 Hogan, Jackie 179 Hahstadt, Ross 67 Holborow, Cheri 72,73,179,209 Holbrook, Daniel 64 Holbrook, John 67,149 Holcomb, Carol 149 Holder, Allison 163 Holder, Richard 13,92,179 Holland, Janet 149 Holland, Joanne 163 Holland, Nick 179 Holloway, Diane 132 Hollyman, LaQuito 179 Holmgren, Stan 67,149 Holst, Bev 4O,71,132,144,149 Holst, Priscilla 163 Honn, Mareta 163 Hooper, 185 Dave 19,41,110,179, Horner, Jim 179 Horner, Linda 71,149 Horton, Louise 71,149 Hoskot, Tom 104 Housley, Betty 163 Howard, Galen 57,179 Howard, Judy 71 ,150 Howard, Kathie 4O,71,179 Howe, Tanya 65,70,163 Howell, Dianne 60,150 Howell, Don 150 Howell, Joe 163 Howell, Larryi 150 Howell, Margaret 150 Howell, Rick 150 Jones, Verona 180 Jordan, Vernon 150 Josh, Sheila 41,52,58,164 -K- Keady, Tim 164 Keasey, Rick 41,150,185 Kees, Dan 150 Kegeler, Janet 180 Keith, Frances 150 Keith, Jack 90,101,150 Keith, Kathy 181 Kelly, Janet 150 Kelso, Carmen 26 Kendrick, Rita 41,164 Kennedy, Alex 139 Kennerly, Dave 59,165 Kenny, Darrel 83,98,15O Kent, Jerry 83,90,150 Kerr, Barbara 57,58,110,113, 181 Kerr, Beth 181 Kershner, Monty 48,119,165 Key, Sandi 59,181 Keyes, Terry 150 Kidder, Phyllis 64,71,150 Kidder, Robert 181 Kifer, Chere 41,52,65,181 Kilkenny, John 109,110,181 Kilkenny, Pat 90,150 Kimmet, Judy 62,63,150 Kimura, Yoshiko 29,542,181 King, Duane 98,101,165 Kingry, Bob 150 Kingry, Nancy 61,63,165 Kingsbury, Karen 52,165 Kinnan, Marybeth 62,64,150 Kinsel, Linda 165 Kinyon, Rodney 89,150 Kirby, Mardell 165 Kirk, Shari 59,63,64,71,165 Kittelson, Bernadine 138 Kittelson, Kris 57,62,15O Clever Jim Beamer, John Nicholls, Terry Rudolf, and John Carter try to use Billy Weaver for a cup as the coke machine has run out of cups. Knapp, Claudia 181 Knight, Cliff 150 ' Knight, Darrell 165 Knott, Becky 150 Kooken, Karolyn 150 Koop, Stan 57,150 Kopperud, Gary 150 Kosmicki, Porn 150 Kosmicki, Stan 165 Kramer, Carol 165 Kring, Bette 110,118,181 Krog, Jim 83,91,150 Kruse, Mr. Don 122 Kummert, Janice 62,165 ..L.... LaBore, Larry 181 LaBranche, Roger 41,165 Lacey, Bob 165 LaFon, Mrs. 130 LaFon, Paul 83,150 Laharty, Mike 83,528,150 Lamka, Mr, Arthur 140 LaMar, Joe 150 LaMar, Tom 57,159 Lancaster, Sherry 181 Laney, Gayle 68,71,165 Langenberg, Don 92,165 Langley, Dee 60,181 Lanier, Michele 165 Lanier, Richard 132 Larsen, George 136 Larter, Linda 61 ,71,150 Laurance, Angela 40,181 Laurance, Janice 150 Laurance, Leslie 61,181 Lavin, Jim 150 Lavin, Nicki 165 Laycock, Bob 150 Loyfield, Bill 165 Leahy, Frank 122 Lebeau, Michelle 37,41 ,58,105, 1 16,181,213 LeBleu, Mariorie 165 Leckband, LaDonze 150 Lee, Carolyn 57,113,150 Lee, Sharon Anne 181 Lee, Sharon Maxine 71,150 Lee, Sharon Kay 181 Leep, Mike 78,79,81,82,113,181, 205 Leep, Ron 42,78,98,165,219 Lewis, Gary 98,165 Liles, Allen 150 Liles, John 165 Limbaugh, Donna 150 Lindberg, Carilyn 58,62,165 Lindell, Dr. Nels 122 Lindell, Sherry 40,63,69,150 Linder, Sue 58,113,181 Linderman, Kathie 40,150 Linderman, Pat 165 Lindsay, David 165 Locks, Martha 58,70,165 Loewen, Curtis 65,627,139 Logan, Jo 58,60,109,l10,112, 1 13,181 Logosz, Terry 66,165 Lombard, James 134 Long, Carole 57,60,15O Long, Gary 181 Long, Pat 67,94,95,165 Long, Sandra 150 Longfellow, Chris 83,90,150 Longfellow, Leslie 58,63,72,73, 89,118,181 Loomis, Kathleen 52,53,57,150 Lopez, Gilbert L. 63,135 Lorentz, Sharon 71,150 Lorenz, Mariellen 43,52,71,145, 150,155 Lorenzen, Mike 165 Lorraine, Edna 135 Lowe, Vonny 165 Lucas, Marian 151 Ludwig, Nita 59,64,118,165 Ludwig, Tom 67,165 Luepke, Ken 58,165 Lynch, Mike 67,151 Lynch, Tom 151 -M- Malone, Carol 38,57,71,132,151 Malone, John 48,66,181 Mann, Alan 151 Mann, Linda 40,61,165 Manning, Pat 41,165 Manning, Toni 165 Lehne, Norman 150 Leiken David 104,165 Lemon, Dennis 48,150 Lemon, Sherry 63,137,181 Markham, Joanne 60,165 Marlon, Mr. and Mrs. 64 Marples, George 58,165 Marr, Dorothea 65,151 Martin, Barbara 41,58,112,181 Martin, Karen 62,110,165 Martin, Rita 60,71,151 Martin, Sally 40,165 Mask, Darlene 165 Mason, Bob 165 Lernos, Gail 57,58,59,64,165 Leonard, David 132 Leslie, Joyce 181 Lestakis, Etienne 165 Lester, Frank 150 Leverett, Marva 40,165 Leverton, Gene 150 Mathews, Kay 62,71,151 Matson, Carl 78 Matson, Doug 58,78,79,94,166 Matson, Norinne 71,166 Matthews, Carleen 70,136,137 May, Linda 181 McAlister, Betty 151 Ralph Patterson and Jon Babbitt play the McAllister, Susan 151 McCabe, Carol 33,52,62,151 McCabe, Sharon 62,65,70,166 McCaleb, Jacqueline 57,166 McClung, Bill 101,118,181 McClung, Gary 101,166 McCoy, Don 166 McCoy, Jeanne 52,151 McCoy, Sandee 118,181 McCollum, Emily 71,151 McDaniel, Bill 151 McElmurry, Dennis 151 McFarland, Dianne 151 McGee, Kenon 151,200 McGhehey, Paula 52,166 McGinnis, Mike 151 McGregor, Stephanie 59,112,166 McGuire, Pearl 61 Mclntire, Sandy 151 McKee, Bob 22,25,48,84,102, 103,113,118,172,182 McKee, Carol 58,68,131,182 McKee, Mari 50,105,144,151 McKee, Mr. Paulus 59 McKee, Robert E. 23,124,125 McKesson, Billie 52,166 McKiddy, Jane 151 McKiddy, Vickey 166 McKinney, Larry 166 McKinney, Mike 67,166 McKnight, Irvine 58,68,106,109, 110,112,113,182 McLain, Glenda 58,59,64,71,118 166 McLaughlin, Gail 23,4O,71,151 McLaughlin, Gwen 28,4O,71,166 McLaughlin, Roger 182 McLaughlin, Todd 151 McMaster, Dave 67,151 McMullen, Kathy 71,145,151 McReynolds, Apn 60,182 McTaggarl, Corinne 61,139 McWhorter, John 151 McWilliams, Kathy 62,71,151 Means, Larry 151 Mecum, Linda 64,71,151 Medford, Leon 57,59,166 Meeks, Dove 151 Meeks, Sally 151 Melnik, Cheryl 61,62,166 Mendenhall, Eddy 39,79,89,98, 151 Menke, Joanne 151 Mentzer, Larry 109,182 Merrifield, Carol 71,151 Meskill, Gail 19,41,65,166 Michalek, Jim 48,59,83,166 Millard, Donna 64,151 Miller, Arr 69,166 Miller, Bill 58,c7,11o,112,1a2, 212 Miller, John 151 Miller, Manuel 151 parts of George and Emily. Miller, Pat 166 Miller, Richard 151 Miller, Terry 48,59,182 Niswonger, Joyce 41,62,65,167 Norman, Jeff 152 Norman, Joel 98,167 North, Linda 62,71,152 Norton, John 48,144,153 Norton, Larry 182,213 Notenboom, Toby 57,182 Nutt, Jim 67,153 -Q- Oberg, Barbara 40,182 Oberg, Bonnie 167 Ockert, John 94,167 Oderkirk, Carol 71,167 Oderkirk, Gary 182 Oerding, Priscilla 71,153 Ogle, Annette 182 Ogle, Colette 62,66,153 Ohman, Alyce 52,71,153 Oilar, Gary 102,153 Oldfield, Sharon 182,198 Oldfield, Shirley 182 Ollivant, Sandy 52,53,113,167 Olmsted, John 153 Olsen, Diana 167 Olson, Dave 153 Olson, Keith 78,89,94,167 O'Neil, Bruce 42,48,71,84,85, 88,113,182 O'Neil, Peggy 40,77,145,153 Oriolo, Beth 38,58,59,108,109, 110,113,116,l35,183,212 Orialo, Jim 98,167 Orth, Darrill 167 Ortiz, Juan 153 Osborne, David 183 Ostrander, Peggy 41,52,167 Owen, Dianne 167 Owens, Dianne 168 Owens, Linda 52,57,62,183 -P- Page, Karen 153 Palm, Sandra 110,168 Palmateer, Bob 7B,118,129,183 Polmateer, Patti 71,153 Milligan, Dale 166 Mills, Bill 152 Mood, Rocky 151 Mohr, Billy 182 Mohr, Mary 151 Moldenhauer, Robert 139 Monger,1GIadys 60,134 Monk, Mon rea Nancy 179,182 n, Jerry 152 Moody, Dennis 91,152 Moore, Ben 152 Moore, Dorthella 71,166 Moore, Pam 166 Moore, Mr. Richard 108 Moraga, Greg 152 Moraga, Kathy 182 Moran, Nicholas 152 Morgan, Barbara Morgan, Carl 43,65,166 Morgan, Jean 166 Morgan, Paul 58,65,110,112,182 Morley, Clair 66,9B,166 Morley, Robert 152 Morrison, Elaine 166 Morrison, Steve 152 Moulton, Leslie 182 Mountain, Pat 4O,65,113,182 Mullen, Darrell 152 Mullendore, Donna 166 Muller, Greg 182 Mulvane, Carol 41,166 Munion, Cheryl 71,166,201 Murphy, Margo 61,152 Murphy, Mary 152 Myers, Myers, Ellis 152 Jim 90,152 Myers, John 110,182 Myers, Marvin 66,68,152 Myers, Mavis 152 Myers, Peggy 152 ,N- Naas, Cathy 40,57,167 Naugle, Robert 67,79,167 Neal, Ida 41,182 Nehring, Margaret 182 Nelson, Nelson Ken 152 61,62,167 Nesseth, Christie 40,152 Newport, Danny 152 Newport, Gary 182 Newton, Lloyd 57,167 Palmer, Jim 57,58,11O,168 Palmer, Larry 110,183 Parente, Cathie 168 Parker, Billie Jean 183 Pormer, Sana 52,183 Parr, Wanda 183 Parry, Dale 61,71,153 Parsons, Mr. 69 Pasch, Karen 183 Patterson, Louise 183 Patterson, Ralph 58,168,222 Patterson, Susie 112,113,168 Patterson, Wayne 168 Paulson, Lillian 41,65,183 Paxson, Bob 168 Payne, Doyle 79,153 Pearce, Wanda 153 Pearson, Sidonnie 183 Pearson, Wendell 183 Peck, Donna 153 Peel, Holly 168 Peel, .lohn 153 Peetz, Vince 42,74,183,210 Penn, Gayle '153 Pennell, Dolores 52,153 Pennell, Mary Ellen 58,183 Perle, Doug 153 Perry, Blaine 67,168 Perry, Eldon 168 Perry, Ellen 168 Person, Bruce 26 Peterson, Dave 153 Plleiger, Dale 79,83,91-1,153 Phillipi, Norma 71,168 Phillips, Bob 184 Phillips, Brian 83,89,102,103, 153 Phillips, Daphne 50,51,64,153 Phillips, Julie 41,50,51,7O,168 Phillips, Mike 153 Phillips, Pat -184 Phillips, Stella 52,184 Piehl, Mike 58,68,11O,112,113, 184 Piercey, Mike 153 Pierson, Donna 184 Pierson, Harry 67,153 Pinard, Pat 48,79,83,98,153 Pipkin, Gary 153 Plouff, Darrell 168 Plowman, Steve 83,153 Plummer, Charles 132 Nicholls, John 176,182,215,221 Nichols, Larry 152 Nicholson, Rexi 52,58,167 Nicholson, Robin 40,152 Nickalaus, Gerald 152 Nickson, Janice 71,152 Niebuhr, Karol 182 Nielsen, Ed 67,167 Pacaigue, Frances 63,168 Pol lett, Potter, Larry 153 Connie 153 Preston, Ron 168 Princen, Richard 184 Proctor, Proctor, Cheryl 153 Tim 153 Prowell, Allen 67,153 Prowell, Bob 153 Puckett, Bill 4B,83,90,98,98,132, 153 Purcival, Bob 153 Purcival, Bicki 52,65,153 Pyle, Bob 153 Pyle, Steve 41,42,72,73,184 -Q- Quiloell, Greg 57,84,168 Quinton, Vickie 154 Quist, Myron 184 Radke, Carolyn 40,58,62,63,64, 71 ,168 Radke, Terry 83,153 Rogan, Rick 57,102,110,184 Raiche, Mike 48,83,92,93,159 Rains, Pauline 130 Ramberg, Don 48,72,73,184 Rand, Edna 50,153 Rand, Larry 168 Rand, Melvin 153 Randall, Elizabeth 50,62,126 Reding, Sharon 70,110,184 Reed, Mr. Don 123 Reese, Muriel 40,61 ,68,1 13,184 Reese, Tom 79,83,89,168 Reider, Kathy 57,184 Reinert, Robert 168 Remick, Jerry 78,94,184,199 Rentrow, Karen 41 Renner, Frances 168 Resek, Errol 35 Rex, Edna 62,153 Rhoades, Anita 71,169 Rhoades, Tim 153 Rhoades, Lorraine 65,184 Rhoden, Dana 5S,65,71,168 Rhule, Brent 83,90,153 Rich, Stan 48,169 Richards, Diana 185 Richards, Tom 153 Richardson, Robert 67,185 Richardson, Sandi 68,169 Richman, Gene 66,78,83,169 Richmond, Jim 57,59,66,169 Riffe, Daphne 58,133 Rifte, Gary 48,59,65,118,129,185 Riley, Dave 24,41,48,63,142, 185,203 Ring, Bob 104 Roberts, Donna 169 Roberts, Jolene 153 Roberts, Patricia 66,138 Roberts, Sharlet 153 Robinette, John 185 Robins, Roberl 134 Robinson, Bonnie 62,66,153 Rock, Roy 152,153 Rockwell, Clara 65 Rodriguez, Manuel 169 Roe, Karalyn 153 Roell, Georgia 39,112,153 Roelle, Warren 185 Rogan, Jim 185 Rogers, Mary 62,153 Roos, Gunnar 127,139 Rose, Dennis 83,153 Rose, Mary Lou 61,169 Rosenholm, Rita 118,185 Ross, Sharon 62,153 Rothrock, Janet 185 Rouse, Doug 153 Rouse, Gary 83,169 Ruchaber, Larry 153 Rudd, Denice 169 Rudd, Jim 98,153 Rudolf, Mickey 153 Rudolf, Terry 22,78,79,185,221 Russell, Bruce 67,169 Russell, Steve 153 Russell, Toni 169 Russell, Vicki 153 Rutan, Orpha 60,61 ,65,1 10,1 13, 118,185 Rutter, Ron 41,7s,79,1s6,1s9,211 ..5.. Saar, Barbara 59,64,185 Soar, Bill 69,91,153 Sacher, Bart 92,153 Sacher, Lance 89,98,169 Salcido, Bob 98,99 Sallee, Ralph 41,112,113 Sallee, Ronda 61,169 Sand, Gary 169 Sand, Joan 169 Sanders, Georgie 52,63,71,169 Sanders, Paulette 57,185 Sandstrom, Carol 169 Saftem, Dave 48,64,l69 Sauer, Mrs. 62 Saulsberry, Les 153 rs, Anne 19,37,41,58, Saunde 116,185,212 Savage, Marie 185 Scearce, Martha 40 Scearce, Mary 169 Scevers Schatz, ,Ron 153 Alice 153 Scheleen, Larry 153 Schellhommer, Darryl 169 Scherner, Bill 83,153 Schindler, Glenada 41,65,185 Schmidt, Glennis 65,185 Schmitt, Ron 169 Schulz, Ed 57,110,186 Schultz, Joe 57,110,169 Schulze, Ted 63,169 Schwartz, Warren H. 11,137 Scott, Kathy 66,71 ,1 69 Scott, Kevin 41,153 Scrape, Becki 153 Scrape, Shirley 186 Seabaugh, Tommy 91,153 Seabaugh, Vicki 169 Seiloold 71,169 Sepkovic 83,153 Sepkovic, Jean 153 Sevall, Dave 58,84,94,97,113, 1 16,186 Sevoll, Sherry 52,71 ,105,153 Severson, Donald 138 Shatter, Pat' 65,169 Show, Skip 169 Sheldon, Bob 44,57,58,110,186 Shelton, Clifford 83,239,136 Shelton, Donna 40,169 Sherman, Leslee 59,66,110,169 Shields, Lonnie 186 Shipp, Ronny 153 Shoemaker, Iris 186 Shoemaker, Jane 52,153 Short, Gale 4.1,42,58,71,116, 168,169 Short, Margie 71,154 Short, Sharon 71,154 shone, Toni 64,154 Sielert, Sharon 40,68,186 Sigfrit, Lindo ,186 Silvers, Steve 154 Simmons, Sherrie 41,186 Simon, Danny 154 Simpson, Beth 56,186,211 Simpson, Jim 154 Simpson, Steve 154 Sims, Gary 83,98,154 Singleton, Charlene 154 Singleton, Rexie 169 Sister Mary Alphonsus R.S,M.R.N. 62 Skaggs, Gary 154 Skaug, Bryon 59,136 Skenzick, Steve 154 Skionsby, Donald 59,136 Spurlock, Elaine 154 Standing, Diana 52,169 Stark, Nancy 144,154 Steften, Judy 57,71,170 Stein, Patricia 41,112,183,186 Stembridge, Sue 170 Stephens, Karen 41 ,63,17O Stephens, Lyle 170 Veach, Sue 57,62,63 Vertrees, Dan 68,110,170 -W- Wade, Jim 155 Waldron, John 155 Waldron, Mary 60,64,133,188 Walker, Dale 188 Williams, Kirsty 116 Williams, Rickey 155 Williams, Sam 155 Willis, Loren 67,171 Wills, Gary 68,133 Wilson Donald 155 Wilson, Edna 133 Wilson, Gary 59,65,189 Wilson, Gary 134 Stevens, Dan 83,154 Stevens, Gary 41,62,1 10,186 Steward, Dan 67,154 Stewart, Bill 91,98,154 Stewart, Sandy 58,59,109,l10, Walker, Diana 170 Walker, Gary 188 Walker, Vickie 170 Walton, Ann 27,54,56,58,71, 112,188,203 112,113,187 Stewart, Steve 48,57,59,66,170 Stibor, John 57,110,186 Stier, Miss Shirley 105 Stillinger, Ken 154 Stone, Cletus 186 Stone, Danny 154 Stone, Shirley 170 Stottler, Don 154 Stowers, Kay 62,65,170 Strasburg, James 137 Strayer, Debbie 58,170 Street, Wanda 186 Walton, Sara 54,71 ,170 Wandling, Dave 41 ,69,17O Warford, Warren, Wa ssom, Make 170 Judy 59,170 Bruce 35,48,84,S5,86,170 Wassom, Jim 48,417,188 Wassom, Philip 155 Watson, Darrel 48,84,85,94,96, 188,21 1 Watson, Robbie 155 Watters, Richard 133,155 Weaver, Bill 189,221 Weaver, Randy 155 Strohm, Wayne 67,154 Stubblefield, Barbara 40,154 Stults, Dave 154 Subert, John 134,154 Suiter Louie 48,154 Suksdorf, JoAnna 59,613,170 Sumstine, Charles 154 Swinford, Kris 62,154 -T- Takano, Mitzi 58,59,64,110,186 Talbot, Bill 68,154 Tallon, June 22,4O,58,156,l70 Terho, Barbara 54,71,154 Terrell, Beverly 170 Thomas, John 110,186 Thomas, Parry 42 Thomas, Rayma 154 Thomas, Sherry 52,53,65,186 Thomas Thomas, Thomps Thomps ,Tom 67,78,92,110,170 Tom lsoph.l 154 on, Alan 67,154 on, Alice 62,65,154 Thompson, Annette 186 Webb, Loretta 65,155 Webber, Steve 171 Weber, Lindo 171 Webster, Reta 155 Weiss, Carol 54,58,59,63,64,70, 171 Welker, Gale 155 Welker, Robert 101,155 Weller, .Ion 131 Welling, Mary 62,155 Wells, Sophie 58,112,171 Welt, Camille 171 Welt, Dennis 67,189 Welty, Barbara 171 Wesley, Jo 189 Wetherell, Keith 78,813,171 Wetherell, Mike 83,155 Whitaker, Chuck 110,171 Whitbeck, Susan 52,71,155 White, Gail 189 White, Patty 189 White, Sherry 171 Whitiord, Linda 52,53,65,155 Whitten, Jack 189 Wickland, Florence 51,131 Wilborn, Jack 64,83,98,171 Wiley, Larry 189 Wiley, Sara 62,71,155 Wilkes, Lindo 40,62,65,71,155 Thompson, Carolyn 154 Thompson, Earl 186 Thompson, Jane 40,71,154 Thompson, Jim 41,67,186 Thompson, Jim liuniorl 170 Thompson, Linda 53,154 Thompson, Mark 78 Thompson, Ray 26,79,136 Thompson, Steve 170 Thompson, Donald 154 Thorn, Jim 58,83,102,110,170 Willey, Jeff 189 Williams, Bill 83,155 Williams, Gail 155 Williams, Greg 104 Williams, Jim 171 Williams, Joanne 40,155 Wilson, Julie 64,171 Wilson, Mariorie 63,155 Wilson, Marilyn 11,58,59,7O,110 112,113,167,171 Wilson, Patricia 118 Wimberly, Leslie 5B,64,71,171 Wimer, John 78,189 Windom,Darell 155 Winfrey, Ron 171 Winningham, Sherry, 57,189 Winters, David 41,189 Wiseman, Yvonne 155 Wisner, Ran 67 Witten, Glenda 71,171 Wolf, Marvin 139 Wolfe, Carla 189 Wolff, Donna 62,155 Wood, Sori 110 Wood, Arlene 63,155 Woodcock, Sharon 155 Wooden, Geneva 65,110 Woodruff, Scott 144,155 Woods, Bruce 155 Woodworth, Pete 84,171 Woodworth, Sue 110,189 Workman, Gladys 120 Workman, Rodney 83,155 Worsley, Dennis 189 Wostenberg, Shirley 52,61,64, 1 10,189 Wright, Charles 83,171 Wright, Jon 52,71,155 Wulff, Linda 171 .Y- Yates, Diane 42,52,64,66,71, 168,171,204 Yates, Karen 40,189 Yoder, Jaydine 61,171 York, Sandy 155 Yost, Dick 78,189 Young, Alan 48,79,83,89,98, 144,155 Young, Mr. Bert 45,122 Yraguen, Margarita 55,56,58,63, 72,73,113,189,209 .-Z1 Zamboni, Katherine 171 zeigler, Judy 52,58,64,105,189 Zeigler, Sandy 171,189 Zurcher, Jay 92,93,155 Slack, Dave 154 Slead, Donna 40,62,154 Slitert, Sharon 154 Sloan, Mike 20,22,84,186,215 Smith, Anita 169 Smith, Brad 83,154 Smith, Bud 5,83,9S,169 Smith, Caroline 40,5O,71,11O, 118,169 Smith, Catherine 40,50,51,59,63, 71,169 Smith Gail 154 Smith, Gary 169 Smith, Gayle 169 Smith, Jerry 154 Smith, Kathy 62,154 Smith, Lesley 63,71,154 Smith, Paula 154 Smith, Roger Smith, 137 Sandy 83,154 smith, sign 59,169 Smith, Smith, Smith Steve 48,57,58,104,169 Terryann 41,71,169 Vicki 41113186 Thorn, Julia 130 Thorn, Kristine 186 Thornton, Darl 48,79,91,136 Thorpe, Norm 58,59,66,68,170 Thrall, Roger 187 Thurber, Luanne 62,71,154 Tidwell, Steve 154 Timmons, Barbara 154 Tipton, Billy 57,170 todd, Carol 27,56,58,71,11O, 125,157,199 Todd, Duncan 57,154 Todd, Loretto 4o,a4,71,154,155 Todd, Randi 27,56,72,73,142,187 Toi, Carol 71,154 Tooley, Robert 41,65,67,170 Torgeson, Judy 170 Totman, Mike 57,69,187,198 Tracy, Clair 187 Triplett, Rita 170 Trotter, Bill 154 Tuck, Leslie 60,71,188 Tucker, Dove 170 Tucker, Tim 67,154 Index Editor Lindo Hess feels that she would rather shoot herself than stay up all night trying to complete the index by the Umpqua's deadline Tyson, Cha Smithee, Judy 41,186 Snider, Rosemary 60,169 Snow, Christine 52,186 Snyder, David 154 Tucker, Tom 67,170 Tuggle, Sharon 154 Turner, Edna 132,133 Turner, Joel 199 rlotte 40,58,59,64, Snyder, Jerry 154 Snyder, Mike 169 Snyder, Ralph 131 S0l'1r1, Mark 43,59,641,102,1O3, 128,169 Solnicka, Sharon 62,64,154 Sork, Jean 52,154 Spakousky, David 65,154 Speedie, Stuart 57,58,59,7O,110, 156, 169 Speidel, Carol 65,154 Spencer, Susan 186 Spielman, Dick 57,92,186 sptelmun, Trudi 154 Sporer, Springe Dennis 154 r, Roland 41,68,186 71,170 -U- Unruh, Regina 62,64,71,170 Upright, Ron 188 Utterback, Mickey 188 .V- Vallier, Sherry 155 Van Krevelen, Jo 57,118,129 Vasterling, Steve 78,84,85,87, 170,204 Veach, Lloyd 98,101,188 Veach, Phyllis 65,155 Acknowledgements Producing the 1964 Umpqua has been the biggest iob ever undertaken by the members of the staff. Through all the petty troubles and few maior problems, we have striven to produce a unique book for the enjoyment of its readers. Although our labors have put together most ot the book, there are those who have helped in big and small ways. We give our greatest apprecia- tion to the personnel ot Bruno Studio who took many pictures, developed our negatives, and enlarged many shots. Also to Taylor Publishing Company and its representative Mr. Andy Guttin we extend our thanks. For the Girl of :the Month pictures we thank Clark's' Studio and Girls' League. The aid given to us by The News Re- view was appreciated. Finally, we thank Joel Norman for the design of the school seal, and we thank Jim Oriala for the reproductions throughout the book. Special recognition must be bestowed upon our adviser Mr. Bodeen who patiently stood by our dawdling and gave us many hours of his time. Thank you- The Staff l 964 t, TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY PC The World s Best Yearbooks Are Taylo made 1 x.-no ik Q gd., 'if fy -V T.-V ,. f i ,,, ... M 499-fu ' 42 'V was A k ' A rw H mx-Q ' .vw Q H . ' - ' V., .. -. U - 41 W- -w ,mi .NV - I A J 2' . W3 Bias! Eggs: EFX exif :QEFT :H-. A L ,Aw Wiz L pw , -xx