Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1965 volume:

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Academics. . . .... 106 Index. . . -Sydney Smith 124 146 206 232 The light of the body is the eye. -Matthew VI, 22 f 'Wim' Tn 'W ' 4 1 A 1 4 1 3 I Pride in their port, defiance in their eye, I see the lords of humankind pass by. -Goldsmith 5, mf Q ' .1 NZ' I 'Qu af Q 4 5 ,Q -a v g ,i. VFR! 5 r 1. .W F' H 'K XF if ', 1 ' wks ,Q N, 'Y fl Wir: 1 3 if 4 V v 3 'av Q A Av 's ,V s ' s 4 .sv I w The hills are alive With the sound of music, With songs they have sung For a thousand years. -Uscar Hammerstein .E f-va fm as ca- ' The happiest day- the happiest hour Mine eyes shall see- have ever seen The brightest glance of pride and power I feel - have been! -Poe 1 f X X 1 4 L l 3 E f , , ,Tan , 1 5 I s fa rziwv Hassfwsf: 2' ii Ft? 'Y pfiififii W- 5 A sbfwf um, , ' 1 , A .5 V , 4 :JM ' f wf iw N' ' ' ' 2, ig adj I , ,. ' f,4m'-5 5 5' f ,S - I , zvsgkf-A, Y 1' ,f . f K' W If , Aux? Liiifffi?-11W3252:iiSSL3XQ..1F?YQi' EMM-13332'Q1x.f'.EA1:f. '.RzZC2?.1' ics fi , 5' ,123 ,H 1 'L-' u K Q ,, if Q a, S f tif ffl 1 Qs Mk' , pa f n XA' I 5 P Af .fi ,, X tx L - ii Sf' ' 'rw W Q W 'lg I iff QL Q,, W 15' P 352 x , Q f L1 n 'X Yi A 'S lb if A i W T Yfxzgnril ,. , ,, ,I 'iffif 2 ni xx f' 5 U .., 1 -J. s2'1'a ,, mm, it in L.: 3,10 , iii 1 V , 3 , L X V . g f-ff , i l E5i3Vl,f1 .-2527321 if h f 3451 ,wif-Wi? i2ZiE?f'l V ' f ?E?5fQf-A 7'5'V,?ff Q hi af., 1' V . B me 0 YV 7-Y--V-W fY -Y y 3 i .gn ThoughTful, reflecTive, rush- ing, sTudenTs and Teachers of RHS find The school year Too shorT. Juniors, afTer a year of adiusTmenT, laugh aT sopho- mores going Through Trials of new buildings, new classes, and new friends. Seniors discover ThaT Their high school life is near- ly over. BeTween Times of plan- ning for college and for The world ahead, They hardly acknowledge This final year. Teachers, used To The hecTic schedule, ponder whaT pasT graduaTes are doing Today and whaT presenT sTudenTs will laTer be doing. All Too soon This year will end, classes will conclude, yeT friendships will linger on. STudenTs will laTer look upon These years of high school as The rnosT precious in Their lives. x i . ...- Lf 2 if X 1 5 With Christmas only four days away, the holiday spirit was going full force. After it had rained for nearly a week, the rivers were rising but there seemed nothing to worry about. By noon the fol- lowing day, the North and South Umpquas had escaped their banks as the rains continued. Two nights before Christmas the combined power of streams billowed into the Umpquas. Holiday joy was drowned by terror. Not realizing the rising danger of the river conditions, students of RHS calmly sat through the annual Christmas Assembly. Many of the flood-stricken students had already left school to help their families evacuate homes. Immedi- ately following the assembly came the announcement that everyone was to leave school as soon as possible. An unforgettable Christ- mas Vacation had begun. -W-W Campus Journal With affection beaming out of one eye and calculation shining out of the other. -Dickens C p J 17 Registering approximately 1500 the faculty and office practice girls sublected students to the trials of scheduling, paying fees and buying books During August the 1964 Umpqua was distributed to approximately TTOO stu- dents. The new college-size annual was accepted by all whose bookshelves were large enough to accommodate them. Faculty members pleaded, Keep it down to a low roar! as Rl-lS'ers were ushered through fall registration early the following month. Acquiring their new schedules, students displayed various reactions: knowing frowns or grins of satisfaction. The new school year saw the pressing cafeteria problem partially solved when Kwikie Katerer's initiated lunch services. Girls' League began their yearly ac- tivities with the Big and Little Sister Tea. As cookies and punch were served at the annual event, underclass girls chatted with their Senior sisters. Two days later at the welcoming assembly Mark Sohn introduced our new principal, Mr, Thompson. Since Mr. Thompson forgot his list of teachers' names, new teachers were recognized by rising. Foreign exchange students, Bar- bro Rigardt and Peter Muehlbauer, greet- ed Roseburg High students. i A time of reminiscing the past year's activities follows the distribution of the 1964 Umpqua. 0 0 Students Anticipate the New School Year Kwikie Katerer's, serving the only high school in District 4 without a cafeteria, offers a variety of tasty lunch snacks to ravenous students. Fall I9 Hush Day, sponsored by Pepsters on October 28, initiated the annual Home- coming celebration. On this day only, the penalty for a girl speaking to a boy was her having to purchase a Hush Card. On the following evening, varsity football players charged forward to light the Homecoming Bonfire, hurling their torches over the outhouse roof into the surrounding crowd. Although the boys failed to ignite the bonfire, their attempt succeeded in arousing enthusiasm among the students. Classes were shortened the next day so students could participate in the Downtown Rally. After several yells by the rally squad, a humorous pep talk was given by Lyle Fenner. That evening, after a thrilling first half against the Marshfield Pirates, the foot- ball field was tranaformed into a royal setting as the 1964 Homecoming Court was presented. Following the hard- fought battle, which ended in a disap- pointing tie, Indians and alumni gath- ered inthe auditorium for the Homecom- ing Dance. Portraying the theme, Re- member, a huge mural of the i961 state trophy recalled proud memories. Festive Homecoming Boosts Spirits High :causing on the lhilrd floor of our newlykconstructed Commons Building is this attractive court of senior girls Connie Bakke Queen Claudia Buchanan amce Betcher, Ariitra Kahananui, Georgie Sanders Gale Short and Denise Doyle reigned during the 1964 Homecoming week 115 20 Fall Wearing Vypicul Beolle allire, lhe popular Oregon Stale Counldowns shook the rafters with their lates? hits and set a snappy pace for those unending the 1964 Homecoming dance. Amusing an enrupfured audience, Peter Muehlbauer claims the title of Mr. Irresistible. Our rcdianl Homecoming Queen, Claudia Bu shaman, is proudly escorted by Vince Peerz. Fall 21 Conflicting with Julie Phillips' ruses to mcirry off her daughter Meredith Cone are possible legal complexities here explained by lawyer Ed Gorton. Sly Dave Freeman, cs Elwood Dowd, devises an ingenious scheme to exchange his socialite sister's portrait for one ot Harvey ond himself. 22 Fall Diversions Created Dancing before a coptivoted audience during cx Nctionol School Assern bly, the U of O repertory artists interpret love, war, death, and anxiety l-lysterical laughter echoed in the auditorium on the nights of December 4 and 5 as the talented Drama Club performed the all-school play, Harvey, As Uncle Elwood, accompanied by his rabbit friend, innocently ruined his sister's attempts to impress high society, Harvey's comic plot was revealed. According to Richard Lanier, director, Harvey was ci good, solid play with definite character and a worthwhile theme. Later that month, the University of Oregon repertory dancers offered a more serious program as they illus- trated the striking contrast between modern dance and the familiar rock 'n roll. Seven stateesupported colleges participated in Rose- burg High School's visitation. Representatives from these institutions spoke to prospective applicants, hoping to interest them in their respective curriculums and cam- puses. College Board examinations were scheduled during December, January, March, May, and August, Admis- sion and placement in the various state schools were de- termined by these test scores. Speaking English fluently, Barbro Rigardt and Peter Muehlbauer, our foreign students from Sweden and Ger- many, maintained a busy schedule at RHS. While Barbra was impressed with her classmates' fun-loving spirit, Peter was surprised by our large number of school ac- tivities. Barbro and Peter expressed their warm feelings for their stay in the U.S. by agreeing that it would be wonderful to return someday. by Fall Activities Prospective college students listen closely to the U of O representative, Sweden's Barbra Rigcrdt shores her mosaic creation with Ruilt Greene. :.frif3w , its W , ,-,ff f - ren 23 a s To celebrate the holiday season, over 200 couples enioyed the annual Christmas Ball on December 12. Sponsored by Girls' League, this dance was referred to as one of the outstanding events of the year. Floating candles, surrounded by holly sprigs and green glitter, appropriately decorated the tables. The Bushmen, a combo from Corvallis, played for the lively crowd while a court of six princesses and a queen added dignity to the evening. Selected by popular vote, this was the first Christmas Ball court ever featured at RHS. Acquiring the position of assistant treasurer at the end of the first semester brought new responsibilities to Donna Millard. She assumed various duties in the busi- ness office and prepared to replace Tari Edie as Treas- urer. As Oregon's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, Marilyn Wilson was awarded a 51500 scholarship and a trip to Washington, D,C., Williamsburg, and New York. She then competed for the title of All-American Home- maker of Tomorrow. Releasing school a half day early for vacation did not compensate forthe heavy losses suffered by students during the Christmas Week Flood. On December 23, the Umpaua River defied tradition and flooded the bordering residential area and acreage, leaving the victims home- less. A community effort was instantly launched to re- store order. However, many years of rebuilding will be necessary to erase the effects of the memorable disaster. A Silver Bells atmosphere, suggested by flocked trees, colorful lights and mistletoe, depicted the theme of the Christmas Ball formal, lnstructing her newly elected replacement, Donna Millard, Treasurer Tari Edie explains the correct filing procedure for A.S.B, receipts. 24 Winler d 4' Christmas Ball Courf, Donna Hill, Patty Cocy, Loretto Todd, Diane Yates, Queen Lynn Engle, Lynn Grunt, and Sherry Standing, smile rodionvly, Q O December Softens Disaster With Success i RHS Befiy Crocker winner, Marilyn Wilson, won over other smte finalists for cz S1500 scholarship. Winter 25 l Mr. Robins holds his choir in rapt attention. Approximately l5O voices from the A Cappella Choir and Girls' Glee Club performed at the 1964 Fall Concert. Dur- ing the evening, the choir sang When in Distress, which was composed by a well-known Roseburg artist, S. Clarence Trued. He released his song early espe- cially for this event. Creating a memorable Christmas pro- gram, two iunior-senior choruses and the sophomore chorus combined with Mr. Robins' regular groups to fill the auditorium with traditional carols. Stu- dents had the opportunity to observe the holiday season during a solemn Christ- mas assembly the following day. At a festival honoring Jester Hariston, the Douglas High School choir, the North Eugene choir, as well as the Roseburg choirs, sang several of Mr. Hariston's most celebrated Negro spirituals. Using the Roseburg A Cappella Choir as a demonstration group, Mr. Hariston in- structed those teachers attending the Portland Northwest Music Conference in methods of achieving the correct effects with Negro spirituals. 26 Winter As graduating seniors anticipate their futures, A Cappella Choir sings PreIudes to Eternity. I A Cappella H Girls' Glee Melody Accompanies Many lmporTanT Cccasions One Third of The Roseburg A Cappella Choir compeTed Tor The coveTed honor of being a member of The All-NorThwesT Choir againsT Thousands of applicanTs from Tive sTaTes. Gail Meskill, Bonnie Breicha, and Ed GorTon were selecTed To parTicipaTe wiTh The choir aT a PorTland concerT. Replacing The Spring ConcerT, boTh A Cappella and Girls' Glee were Tea- Tured on Two Thirty-minuTe Television programs. One half oT The choir was dressed in bright spring cloThes, while The oTher half was robed. Cameras To- cused on Those in spring aTTire during The lighTer numbers and on Those in robes during The more serious momenTs. Because of Their excepTional music abilify, Two girls, Bonnie Breicha and Peggy OsTrander, received The Vocal Music DeparTmenT award on Honors Nighi. Final appearances for boTh choirs were made aT BaccalciureaTe and Commence- menT services. GraduaTing seniors sang The TradiTional A Blessing as The lasT TribuTe To Their, musical achievemenTs. Winter 27 l l l Cupid Sfalks Over an Unsuspecfing Campus Afler being selected by lhe Key Club as members of the Sweetheart Ball Court, the princesses-two from each class-competed for the title of queen by attempting to sell the most tickets. They were Judy Steffen, Georgia Roell, Robin Nicholson, Queen Suzie Bauer, Marilyn Lee, and Sue Williams. 28 Winler Valentine's Day is observed at Roseburg High as shy admirers compose sentimental verses and practical iokers rhyme familiar cliches. Overly anxious Key Club mem- bers scheduled Their Sweetheart Ball a month early this year. However, their unusual date, January 16, did not limit the success of The event. A huge stuffed heart suspended from the ceiling behind the band hinted at Cupid's lurk-ing presence. Surrounding the candle centerpieces were candy hearts and paper ar- rows, Twisted red and white crepe paper draped over The entrances added to The romantic atmosphere. Girls' League volunteers assisted in last minute preparations. To complete the evenings activi- ties, Monty Kershner presented the Court with their traditional tloral crowns and announced Suzie Bauer as Sweetheart Ball Queen. On February 14, Girls' League members, acting as couriers, deliv- ered Cupi-grams to their recipients. The buying was lacking this year as Key Club conducted their popular Slave Auction on the same days. Spirifedly playing the Fight Song, the RHS pep band watches for the cut off from Mr. Wilson. Concert Band-Front row: Danese Betcher, vant, Second row: Gale Forrest, Dixie Stovall Karen Page, Krista Kittleson, Linda Wulff, Mari Jeff Jones, Linda Mecum, Jim Thorn, Georgia McKee, Marilyn Wilson, Mary Ann Beardsley, Friend, Jim Boyles, Steve Flann, Leslie Davis, Susan Patterson, Mike Cacy, Sharon Bundy, Loretta Newton, Shannon Doyle, Wendy Burke, Carilyn Lindberg, Janet Romine, Sandy Olli- Paul LaFon, Gary Smith, Wendy Brown, Gina Adding considerable spirit to the Indian rooting sections during bas- ketball games and pep assemblies was the Pep Band. Selected from the Concert Band, the orange-vested members devoted hours of extra practice to the more popular tunes. Their entertaining music was not only limited to home basketball fans, however, The band also per- formed at the U of O-Kansas State basketball game in December, the OSU-UCLA game in January, and the Teachers lnservice on February l. There Mr, McKee remarked of the band, They are second to none. At the close of the '64 school year, try-outs for maiorettes were held in the auditorium, The girls demon- strated their abilities in strutting, jumping, and twirling before select- ed judges. The panel produced an excellent group for the new school year. Black velvet, silver sequins, and flashing batons provided highlights for this year's maiorettes. The twirl- ing quintet added spirit and color to the various athletic events by per- forming striking routines. Along with the regular batons, the girls used flag batons, glowing fire batons, and black canes. Unruh, Sharon Aston, Tami Davis, Joyce Ber- tucci, Glenda Witten. Third row: Larry Jellison, Jim Palmer, Gene Richmond, John Peel, Steve Gadway, Scott Brenner, Chris Johnson, Mike Conzoner, Dennis Sneff, Gerry Nicklaus, Sandy 30 Winler F IS 'dl N S 'del and Holl Peel. A beautiful ending to a tiring routine is posed by these pretty maiorettes: Barbara Barnes, Barbara -verson, Caro pei e, orrna pei , y ' 'M ' M ' ' U S I C C n Ladd, Larry Forrest, Lloyd Newton, Dan Frank lin, Edna Rand, Bryant Gilkeson, Mike Raiche, Carol Kemper, Diane Stagg, Brenda Solnicka Freida Rardin, Linda Whitford. Fourth row: Ralph Patterson, John Hebord, Dorothy Hays, Rexi Nichalsen, Brian Barneburg, Richard Wat Concert Highlights Band Year ters, Les Stephens, Dan Vertrees, Bill Ford, Rick Heeter, Bob Howell, .lim Johnson, Gary Beardsley, Mr. Wilson, Etienne Lestakis, Kent Cummins, Sandy Smith, Roger Wile, Darlene Israel, Kay Anderson, Brent Barneburg, Jesse Hart-all precision group members. An array of orange and black uni- forms, brisk marching, and polished formations, hailed the opening of foot- ball season for the RHS marching band. Entertaining between halves at the U of O football game, traveling to away' games, and boosting spirit at home con- tests completed the loand's sporting sea- son. Through the efforts of Mr, Wilson and the concert band, much distinction was brought to the campus. Receiving state honors from various contests, the band was praised by adiudicators as the best high school band on the Pacific coast. Another honor was the selection of Susan Patterson and Brian Barneburg to the All-Northwest Band. They joined high school musicians from seven states. An unforgettable concert took place in May when famous Broadway Music Man Meredith Willson presented a con- cert with the assistance of the Roseburg band. Throughout the concert, Willson kept remarking on the precision of the group. Afterwards he stated that they Y performed like professionals. Winter 31 5, ,W -1 W va 4 A wggrgir I 1 .l,., The Sound of Music was per- formed by The vocal music deparT- menT on March T9 and 20. The ploT was based on The True advenTures of The Trapp family, who escaped from AusTria in V938 and became a cele- braTed Troupe of singers in America. Over-exuberance Tor abbey life was The verdicT of a group of nuns who, afrer discussing a young posTu- lanT named Maria, bursT inTo a song ThaT asked, How do you solve a problem like Maria? Maria lBonnie Breichal was ad- vised To spend a Tew monThs as gov- erness for The family of CapTain Von Trapp Uorgen Fowlerl unTil she could really decide her TuTure. As The sTory ended, Maria realized her place in life was wirh The Capfain and his children. SupporTing acTors were Debbie DeBernardi, Caroline Smifh, Judy Warren, Lynda Connine, Bruce Bridg- ess, Meredirh Cone, Cafherine SmiTh, Dave Wandling, Ed GorTon, Gail Meskill, Mary Lou CrisT, Jerry SuiTer, and Alice Savage. Audience Seeking a husband, Elsa lMeredifh Carmel flafters eligible Captain Von Trapp Uorgen Fowlerl. To celebrate Mariu's return, The talenTed Von Trapp children panTornime 4'My Favorite Things, Spring 33 Sophomores Marion Stone and Pam Eitreim collect bottles to augment a winning total of 548167. Steve Vasterling evaluates his washing efforts RHS Benefits from Ardent Participation A total of 5824.73 was earned from the inter-class fund drive. To capture first place, the sophomores raised 5482.67 by collecting bottles and selling candy, A chili feed and a window wash secured 532l.57 and second place for the seniors. Following the seniors with 520.49 were the juniors, who sponsored a car wash, rag collection, and scrap collection, ln the third act of Dumbbell Peo- ple in a Barbell World a health in- structor attempted to sell people his health improvement system. How- ever, he was unsuccessful because his equipment was obsolete, he had dumbbells, the new instructors had barbells. lt was from this theme that the play's name was derived. Each of thethree stories, The lmmovable Gordonsf' The l.ittle Lady of Friday Night, and The Man with the Tranquil Mind was about a dumb- bell or olol-fashioned person in a barbell world. All stage construction for the sec- ond all-school play was done by Drama Club, Simple stage -settings and modern costumes emphasized the contemporary theater style. 34 Spring Hoping to add points to their class rating, juniors work continually for a mere 5l.OO per car. Afier four years of college, Bud realizes The degradation of The slums and hopes to sway his complacent parents to The id ea of bettering themselves. Discussing . ,fi lhe holel curtains, Alice feels that the existing gaudy draperies are beautifying, while the stubborn manager insists on a more modern design. ,V As no one is attending Mr. AbIe's lecture, some sympathetic old ladies, hoping to save him from embarrassment, attempt to create an imaginary audience. Spring 35 ln preparation for the i965 Jun- ior-Senior Prom, the iunior class sponsored bottle drives, cake sales, and car washes to earn money for a band and decorations. When the fund-raising projects had ended, the class selected the theme Pink Champagne, a choice which offered a delightful decorat- ing scheme. Entering the dance through an archway of pink elephants and champagne bubbles, formally dressed couples viewed an impres- sive scene, With a ceiling of pink and white crepe paper, and walls adorned with streamers and large dancing elephants, the evening of April 24 took on a festive air. Table centerpieces of candles perched on tiny pink elephants enhanced the champagne theme, while a unique fountain surrounded by a floral gar- den added a romantic touch to the setting. The Starlighters, a sixteen-piece orchestra, played a variety of mod- ern music which was little appreci- ated by a majority of the young people. As a climax to the evening, the Prom Court was announced and pre- sented with engraved necklaces. The Queens dance followed, an appro- priate ending to a beautiful ceremony. After weeks of anticipation the moment arrives when casual teenagers don their formal attire and tr M l Experiencing lhe Qhrills of becoming a member of The Jr.-Sr. Prom Court are Bob Thomas, Barbara Terho, Rick Crocker, Mari McKee, Pat Long, Kathy McMullen, Rich Hachler, Queen Debbie DeBer- nardi, Molly Forres1, Mike Hoffman, Judy Briltell, Bud Smith, Donna Millard, and Jerry Smith. Bubbles at the 1965 Prom A couple appreciates Vhe dreamy almosphere Before the crowning several seniors momenvarily stop dancing to secure a Table near lhe throne. ... In Ihre popular folk fashion, seniors entertain with PuIIin Away. Ranging from a Tahitian dance to instrumental iazz, the performances for,the 1965 Talent Show proved to be unique. Vocal groups consisted of folksingers, soloists, and one duet. Other talent included a piano arrangement, a drum solo, an accordion solo, and two Hawaiian dances. In contrast to previous years, the classes combined their efforts for only one show, which took place on the evening of May 6. Seniors won points toward the interclass cup for the most participation and the best talent. To celebrate Twirp Week, Pepsters sponsored a variety of daily activities. Monday found Rl-fSers clad in garb that clashed beyond all imagination, Students were allowed to wear sweatshirts as part of the fun on Tuesday, and Wednes- day was bug iuice and pig in a blanket day, when gals treated their guys to a Coke and a hot dog. As a climax to the week's festivities, Roseburg Dogpatch- ers, dressed in traditional Lil Abner and Daisy Mae fashion, headed for the big Twirp Dance. In an unusual method of admission, girls paid a penny per inch for the length of her date's leg. Restaurant facilities made it possible for dancers to squelch hunger pangs with hot dogs, cookies, or soft drinks. Boys were not hesitant to take advantage of the eats, for the young ladies suffered all expenses. Marryin' Sam, all practiced up and ready for business, provided each girl with a chance to hook a man permanently-or at least for thirty days. Awards of first, second, and third place were given to hillbillies with the most unusual, original, and ap- propriate costumes. The winners received due praise and admiration on a throne of baled hay and moonshine iugs. 38 Spring Chimney sweeps present i'Chim Chim Cheree from Mary Poppins. Clever Disguises Blaring loud, popular tunes through the auditorium, Dan Sherman and Rexi Nicholson excel in the swing music that a young audience enioys. Winners of the Twirp Dance contest display their outstanding ability to create costumes depicting typical Dogpatch fashions. As Lil Abner and Daisy Mae, Patty Cacy and Robin Thomas are the first place winners with Dick Hanson aricl Georgie Sanders in second place and Marie Heup and Mike Zeigler tlwircl. Some ingenious girl has twirped a boy to decorate for the pepster dance, Brighten May Days Spring 39 After twelve years of school. these senior boys, feeling theres safety in numbers, still lack the confidence to mix with members of the opposite sex. Graduating ls a Mixture of Fun and Sorrow The Movers play music to wash dishes by?' On the evening ot May 30, 467 seniors marched into the gymnasium to participate in Baccalaureate serv- ices, After an introduction by Mr. Thompson, Father Tyson talked di- rectly to the graduates, acquainting them with the many choices that would confront them in the years ahead. The next graduation event oc- curred on the 3ist, when seniors gathered in the luxurious Country Club tor their traditional Senior Ban- quet. After a rather expensive, sparse meal, hungry seniors awaited the awards for l'Best and Most. Mr. Allen acted as Master of Ceremonies tor the presentations. Since the band was not due until 9:00, several boys helped to clear the room tor a dancing area. Re- leasing Commencement tensions, seniors unwound to the ear-shatter ing music ot Tom Switt and t-he Movers. Dancing was accompanied by lengthy graduation kisses, which were a means ot bidding classmates farewell. Chaperons were shocked! Pausing between tables, a waitress Watusis. I b L 4 5 e ff K f-if f .: , I Clubs . . . with an eye made quiet by the power Of harmony, and the deep power of joy, We see into the life of things. -Wordsworth Clubs 43 Searching for the highest bidder, Monty Kershner ond Mr. Thornton spot squandering femoles. Key Club Club of the Quarter tor the tall term was bestowed on o most active Key Club for the second consecutive year. Autumn activities included hondling concessions at the Kiwanis Pee-Wee Jomboree, holding a mem- bership drive to the stondordized complement ot 40 members, selling Halloween candy lwhich netted SQOOJ, ond governing Homecoming festivities -the bonfire, downtown rolly, ond halt-time activities. Keeping up tradition, this yec1r's club also sponsored the Sweethearts Boll. The members worked hard to moke the dance oi roaring donce. For the remoinoler ot the school year, the group busied themselves with Bundle Days, a Christmas hoyride, ond a fund-roising slave auction. In addition to oll their other activities, the club ottended the on- nual Pocitic Northwest Key Club Convention in early April. Decorating Sweetheart Ball tables seems o full-time fob to Ron Frashour and Doug Sanders. Club President Monty Kershner sorts petitions. 44 Key Club Hammer-happy students attempted to lower Key Club's iolopy, symbolic of Morshfields score cnt Homecoming, Muscles proved weak, cs the game tied. Helping the needy, members Alon Young and Gene Leverton sort clothes. Key Club 45 Expressing opinions of decorating schemes, Girls' League chairmen plan a Homecoming Dance. Tension mounts as league presidenf Janice BeTcher opens The envelope To announce her successor. 46 Girls' League Girls' League As The largesT club in Roseburg High School, Girls' League organizes numerous major acTiviTies during The year. PresidenT Janice BeTcher began The club's rigorous schedule wiTh a well-planned, successful Homecom- ing Dance. Two monThs laTer The very ambi- Tious group again exhibiTed Their capaloiliTies when They sponsored The lovely ChrisTmas Ball. Many sTu- denis felT ThaT This dance was The mosT ouTsTanding They had ever aT- Tendeol. AnoTher fob conTracTed-by Girls' League was The annual sale and dis- TrilouTion OT Cupiegrams. Selling Tor Ten cenTs, These ValenTine messages proved proTiTable for The league and enjoyable Tor Those who purchased and received Them., Beginning in- March, class repre- senTaTives organized cake sales To earn money Tor CARE. Seniors led The way, Juniors followed in April, and Sophomores concluded The money-making spree in May. Chosen as The Club-oT-The-QuarTer Tor The second nine weeks, Girls' League used The greaTesT parT of Their Treasury Tor Three SlOO scholar- ships, The annual Senior MoThers' Tea, The STaTe ConvenTion, and Tor general services To The school. In a mos! unusual ouifii marshall Sue Matson presenTs The Girl of The MonTh for May. I Xxx. Dana Rhoden arranges the bulletin board. CLAUDIA BUCHANAN Girl ot the Year Each month the Girls' League Council selected a Girl of the Month, who dis- played a worthy trait ot lite. Combining all these traits into one special person, the members ot Girls' League voted tor their ideal, the Girl ot the Year. At the last meeting ot the year, an excited audience listened as Mrs. Fread announced Claudia Buchanan as the Girl ot the Year. With happy sobs, Claudia accepted a bouquet of red roses and a gold loving-cup before the cheer- ing League. Honors were not new to the active senior. Besides winning the coveted League title, Claudia was the 1964 Prom Queen, Homecoming Queen, and Queen ot the Varsity Rally. Proudly holding her trophy, Girl of the Year Claudia Buchanan enioys relaxing after a hectic schedule of classes and after-school activities. Selling Girls' League memberships during pre-registration, Kathy Elliott watches the treasury grow. Girls' League 47 ln CI formal fribufe to RHS, ihe Pepsier section proudly forms the frcdi1ionol Spirited Pepsters were awarded ihe third QUGTTSI' award 48 Pepsiers W ew rms - me Player-of-the-Week Keith Olson shyly accepts his award from Pepster president, Connie Bakke. Pepsters Yelling at each home football and basketball game, the Pepsters en- thusiastically encouraged fans to participate in roof-raising yells and chants. Roseburg High School boasted the largest Pepster section in District 5 Ayl. Students and local athletic fans were well acquainted with the flashing black hands on an orange background. The Pepsters did wav- ing hand motions to the spirited mu- sic'of the Pep Band. Hoping to increase the club's treasury, the Pepsters sponsored sev- eral after-game dances and sold the familiar orangefeather decals for sporting fans' car windows. The bright signs that decorated the hallways before each game were painted by the more eager members. Ten girls took advantage of the ex- tra activities in order to earn points for a golden Pepsters award in the shape of an lndian's head. ssh. i Colleen Davis posts a sign for Twirp Week. With the stroke of her brush, Linda Ames adds to the Victory sign as her sister, Ginny approves. Pepsters 49 C-12 President Chorlene Glover shows President elect Bev Herrick hovv To wrrfe dolly bulletins Soph Judy Sirlizke carefully Icdles punch Choriry -12 Service and leadership were The qualiTies displayed by The selecfecl six sophomore and six junior girls cf ChariTy-12. VisiTing Park School for reTarded children was The main community service for The club. The girls assisT- ed The insTrucTors in working wiTh The children, and boTh parTies looked forward To The Trips. During The disasTrous holiday flood, C-12 girls volunTeered Their help aT The Red Cross office. The club also conTrilouTed much service around The campus. Besides sponsoring an afTer-game dance and ushering aT Honors Nighr, The hosT- ing of several enioyable faculTy Teos gave The girls a chonce To fulfill Their purpose. Honoring The six senior members of C-l2, a spring dinner wos held aT The Piano Roll Inn. AnoTher special guesT was Miss Randall, Dean of Girls ond former advisor for The group. EaTing and visiTing made The evening a memorable one. 50 Charity-12 Smiling Charity-T2 girls and Their advisor, Mrs. Barrett, await eating 0 delicious meal. Miss Randall and The senior members were honored ar The affair. Recalling if everyihing is reody, Marie Heup, Mindy Church, and Edna Rand scan the table Chrisimas party punch pleases Janet Barclay, Charity-12 51 l i Eaiing lheir lunzhes, members contemplate the qualified person for next year's viceepresident. Retiring president, Jim Palmer presides over elections. German Club German Club began the school year with a car wash, This helped finance their Christmas party held at Duncan Todd's home. After delicious refreshments, members discussed the customs of Germany during the holi- day season as compared to those of our country. Entering skit competition, the club performed during a football pep as- sembly and received first place from the judges at the end of the year. Peter Muehlbauer, our foreign ex- change student from Germany, lec- tured about the German people dur- ing a noon meeting. To end an active year, a picnic was held at Jim Finlay's cabin. A Wiener roast and home-made ice cream were on the menu. The club sponsored an after-game dance, which furnished funds for the picnic. Making ice cream, JoAnn DeSpain, Jim Palmer and Scott Brenner watch as Sherry Ashton cranks. l 52 German Club Leduring during u meeting, Peter Muehlbauer te lls the members of his experiences at RHS. Girls' League Honors 9 Girls of The Month JULIE PHILLIPS COLLEEN GREEN SHARI KIRK Friendliness Dependobillty Simgeriry CHARLOTTE TYSON JANlCE BETCHER MARY ANN BEARDSLEY Reverence to God Leadership Hones1y COLLEEN DAVIS KOSEMARY HOWLETT DONNA HILL Cheerfulness Self-discipline C0 l5lCle 0ilO l for OTHBYS Girls of the Month 53 Mr. and Mrs. Picard, guests To our country and from The U of O, chef at The spring banquet, To pay for a page in The annual, Colleen Davis, Colleen Green, and Charlohe Tyson earn money. 54 French Club Les Saucissons The exceedingly acTive LiTTIe Sau- sages of French Club endeavored To learn more of The way of life of The French people. Beginning The i new school year, Mark Sohn spoke To The club on The experiences he , encounTered lasT summer when he l lived in France. ln December, The club members bundled up for a freezing hay ride and caroling parTy, ln February They inviTed French Clubs from The sur- rounding area To a fesTive Mardi Gras. HighlighTing The year was The an- nual spring banqueT, honoring pasT and fuTure officers and club mem- bers' parenTs. An honored guesT, Mr, Picard, showed slides of his Travels ThroughouT his home counfry. To finance The club proiecTs, sev- eral money-raising devices such as hot dog and boosTer buTTon sales were held. AT year's end, an lnTer- naTional Picnic was held wiTh oTher language clubs of Roseburg High. On a crisp December night, carolers board The Truck for a Chrisfmas songfest and hay ride, , l i y Members Shari Kirk, Darlene Jarvis, Mariorie Wilson, and Cheryl Jarvis plan a Trip To Mexico. Los Conquisfadores Los ConquisTadores, The Spanish Club, pursued iTs yearly goal of al- lowing furTher sTudy of The lan- guage. By holding a Tall candy sale, an aher-game dance, and several car Washes, The group was able To pro- vide TuiTion fees To The Colegio Americana de Torreon in Mexico. Shari Kirk, Marjorie Wilson, Cheryl Jarvis, and Darlene Jarvis will sTudy in Mexico This summer Tor six weeks because of Spanish Club's eTTorTs. They were chosen on The basis of club parTicipaTion and Spanish class grades. Eagerly unpacking candy for The sale, Lesley SmiTh and Darlene Jarvis Think of profits. Enioying a familiar Mexican custom, hungry Conquisfadores fill Their stomachs aT one of The club Taco feeds while They awair The Spanish games To begin, l Spanish Club 55 Karen Jones Morilee Currier 56 NFL Dave Leiken Walker Gardiner Bob Abbey NFL National Forensic League, an or- ganization for advanced speech in high schools, challenges its members with tour degrees. Merit is required for admittance. The next degree is Honor, which is approximately halt cis important as Excellence. lt takes three or tour years to achieve the highest degree ot Distinction. Members are awarded points for placing in speech contests and win- ning debates. inaugurated last year in Roseburg, the local chapter came a long way. Members were Bob Abbey, Marilee Currier, Aline Batton, Karen Jones, Georgia Roell, Walker Gardiner, Jim Richmond, Norm Thorpe, and Dave Leiken. Aline Batton Showing why his degree of Distinction was fourth in The state, Bob Abbey gives a heated rebuttal. f 1 K G! K3 4 if- L if is fl ls, Pak Meeling cusiomers with business-like smiles, Lynda Connine and CharloTTe Tyson sell book covers. Proudly receiving candles at The inducTion ceremony, new NHS members prepare To Take The oaTh. NaTional Honor Sociely NaTional Honor SocieTy, a club held in high esfeem-on any campus, acknowledged The scholasTic aT- Tempfs of ninefy-seven lor lllo of Thel Roseburg High School sTudenTs. Monfhly meefings, feaTuring guesT speakers, were held To increase The knowledge of The members. In early March, The members per- formed The Tradinonal Tapping ceres mony. A formal evening inducTion Took place in The audiTorium before approximafely IOO parenfs. The new pledges repeaTecl The promise To The TraiTs of scholarship, leadership, service, and characfer for which They had been chosen. Three deserving seniors were awarded S100 scholarships aT The end of The school year. BoTTle drives, car washes, and book cover sales provided The scholarship funds. Carolyn Blixseih wears The NHS gold fassle. National Honor Society 57 Ready, aim, bulls-eye! Drawing o bend on the target, Merlyn Mutchie enioys the sun. GRA Several meets, trips and proiects tilled the Girls Recreation Associa- tion calendar for The year. In The tall, two hockey teams, as well as two volleyball teams, Traveled to Eugene tor numerous meets. One very ex- citing activity was an overnight camping trip to the coast. The winter season brought forth an outstanding basketball team. Many tournaments proved to be cz delight and an achievement as well. To finance the club's trips, noon hot dog sales, doll sales and car washes were attempted. Sports enthusiasts turning out for spring games, entered such events as baseball, archery, and track. April 24th, the girls traveled to Cot- tage Grove tor the district convention and track meet, which ended the GRA's maior activities for the year. 58 GRA Gaining athletic experience, GRA members play a game of intro-mural volleyball after school. Jumping low hurdles is only one ofthe accomplishments of Rexi Nicholson, Junior Olympian. .. 46 Library Club Experience and knowledge in li- brary science was achieved by Li- brary Club. To gain This learning, club members aTTendeal Two alisTricT convenhons To promoTe The proper use of The library, NaTional Library Week was held in April. Club members showed The feafures of The library To The Teachers during a Tea held in Their honor. LaTer in The monTh, a Teach- ers' Tea was held To display arf done by Rl-IS sTudenTs, and new books. To finance These acTiviTies, The club sold cakes and boosTer buTTons. Working in the library one period a day, a club member issues a book To a student. -.-nii... FTA STudenTs inTeresTed in The ideals and problems of Teaching were aT- TracTed To The FuTure Teachers of America Club. In The fall There was held a parTy for recruiTing of new members and insTallaTion of officers. ln November, Chrisfina Johnson, a represenTaTive from This area, was senT To The FTA convennon. A visiTaTion To oTher schools in Douglas CounTy To observe Teacher methods was a feature acTiviTy of The club. A parTy honoring seniors was held in May. Firsl in line for The teachers' rea, Library Club members admire their citiractive serving Table. Taking noles on leaching methods, FTA members enioy Mr. Freemans class a? Joseph Lane. FTA-Library Club 59 A - Vending machines have to satisfy Donna Hill as there is no cafeteria. loyal students hand launder the sidewalks ofthe Roseburg High campus. 60 Laissez-Faire Students often lake advantage of the tive-minute breaks between classes. Over-crowded conditions in classrooms don't seem to bother Bob Purcival Peggy Oslrander bubbles with joy while playing an operetta score. Laissez Faire Club Every high school sTuolenT likes To exercise his freedoms on campus, anal every high school campus has some sTuolenTs who like Things a liTTle freer Than do oThers. When grouping TogeTher several Roseburg High School sTuolenTs, iT seems ThaT There are Tew excepTions To The rule, Here are some who are The TreesT of The Tree. Teachers fry hard, buT sometimes Their lectures become boring as our sublect illusTraTes BUT The malarily of sTudenTs Takes advanToge of The foculiy Leaving his contribution To RHS, Mike Cccy finishes an obstracf mural, DileTTcinTes The Universiiy of Oregon's culTural arT museum was The spring excursion for The high school arT club, Dilei- TanTes. A former Roseburg High arf insTrucTor, James Lombard, conducfed The Tour for The budding young arTisTs. Working hard To earn enough money To finance The Trip and To pay for mural maTerials, The members spon- sored one of The many afTer-game dances, STudenTs anxiously vvaTch The progress of The wall murals ThaT were painTed This year. A medieval casTle scene adorned The Social ArTs building while an absTracT of school equipmenTgreeTed enTrance To The Main Building. 62 Dilehunfes Skelching a notebook cover, Dave Spokousky hopes for perfection. Dilelianles painted c sacred siained-glass window for ChrisTmasTirne Club members combine their efforts to provide recorded music for after-game dances and other events. Demonstrating his useful training, Mike Bigler operates the Radio Club's technical equipment. Disc-iockey Caleo Sallee chooses o hit record. Radio Club What was unique about our cam- pus? RHS had its own radio station -appropriately named KRHS. Op- erating from a make-shift studio under the stage, KRHS was broad- casted at IOOO on the dial before school, at noon, and seventh period by the electronically minded mem- bers ot the Radio Club, When any other clubs or organizations had in- formation they wanted announced on the air, Radio Club took care ot them. Because ot the broadcasts, valu- able training was acquired by the disc ioclceys. The 'maiority at the equipment in the club's radio shack was built by the amateur engineers themselves. Required to abide by the rules ot the FCC, the members kept important records ot all programs and transmissions. A trip to Portland for radio ex- aminations climaxed the months of preparation in the fundamentals of radio and broadcasting. Radio Club 63 Hidden lo all buf ihe most careful observers, o cross, ever The symbol of Nu Dellcms ond their ideals, costs 0 protective shadow over the Main Building. 64 Nu Della In a sacred setting, the Northwestern Christian College Chorale prepares to give an Easter assembly. Though solely of religious music, it was well received. Pausing lo look at the lovely banquet decorations are Mary Lou Crist, Linda Wilkes, and dates. Nu Delta To start the year off with fun and fellowship, Nu Delta hosted a Hal- loween party after the Roseburg Homecoming football game. Continued fellowship was strengthened by noon meetings with programs ranging from singing groups, such as a trio from Warner Christian College, and speeches from local pastors. Keeping Easter week holy on cam- pus, Nu Delta again sponsored their traditional Easter assembly. This year the program consisted only of religious music rather than the living pictures and A Cappella voices of previous years. The Northwestern Christian College Chorale presented their numbers to a most respectful student body. A beautiful April evening was .chosen for the group's annual ban- quet. Pastel flowers, trees, shrubs, and a sparkling little pond depicted the theme, ln the Garden. Senior Jim Bradshaw was awarded the Sl5O scholarship. The crowning of King Carl Morgan and Queen Candy Baker climaxed the occasion. Nu Delta 65 Future Homemakers of America Future I-Iomemakers ot America plunged into the school year with the annual trick-or-treating tor UNI- CEF. Adding the sale ot UNICEF Christmas cards, the girls were ac- tive participants in the children's aid program. Families at FHA girls were includ- ed inthe group's plans also. In Feb- ruary they sponsored the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, This year the dinner was a formal Valentines Day buffet supper, and members used their meetings to make the mothers' corsages. A Daddy-Date Night was also held. Interested fathers watched an exciting movie on fishing atter they ate a delicious potluck supper. At the year's close, Judy Stritzke and Cindy Miller represented Rose- burg's FHA at the state convention. Fulure Homemakers of America are embattled in a mock basketball game between the Colts and the Indians durin 1 Prior lo a family fun night, Nancy Kingry, Carol Isakson, Carol Fitch, Candy Baker, Linda Mann Jaydine Yoder, Vickey McKiddy, Anita Rhodes, and Sheryl Nelson pose at the head table. g a spirited pep assembly. 66 FHA Les Touches Even though fencing is an ancient art, it is one of the most intricate and complicated of sports. Roseburg High foil enthusiasts, Les Touches, earnestly worked for the grace and skill found in accomplished fencers. Although they were not officially school-sponsored, the club members represented RHS at the various Northwest tournaments. ln the Oregon State Women's Foil competition, iunior Sherry Linclell fenced her way to a blue ribbon. Placing third in the men's division was a Roseburg senior, Dave Wand- ling. Coached by Jacques Formatin and Dr. Nels Linalell, the twelve members eagerly improved their lunges anal reposts lattacks and-defensesl to gain positions in the i965 Northwest International interscholastic Amateur Fencing Championship Meet at the close of the year. i We l WhuI's this? lt appears as though fencer Norm Thorpe is taking the life of his first victim. d N Th to en a e in o mock foil contest. Dave placed third in the State Foil competition. Displaying fencing stances, Dove Wandling on orm orpe prepare g g Fencing Club 67 , l , The lhird session of the speaking skills contest finds Roseburg in action. Dairy Princess, Lindo Sl1ield,awords .lim Matlweny a propaganda hot, Winning firsf place at district was the Parliamentary Procedure Team ol Ed Neilsen, Jim Richmond, Jack Havel, Gill Clayton, Bob Prudler, and Bruce Russell 68 FFA FFA Because it is nationally organized, there are many activities tor FFA to participate in, not only on the local level, but also on district, sectional, state, and national levels, all year round. During the summer, county and state fairs occupied the boys' time with iudging contests, Also, most ot the officers attended the district leadership conference at Eagle Point. The school year started with glory when the soils iudging team won first at the district level contest. Later, the team took second place at the state rally. .lim Richmond paved the public speaking contests tor FFA, l-le won the chapter award, advancing to third place at the district leadership skills tor public speaking. Roseburg took second place in- the sectional Parliamentary Procedure contest held at Roseburg. Becauseof its score, the chapter demonstrated the Procedure at various county high schools. t FFA served the community in addif tion tothe school by enacting a work day to clean up flood debris. Ml- , .,,.,,. A On on FFA field trip, the club's delegation views the daily running schedule ot a modern dairy. Dave McMaster accepts a first place premium for skill attractor driving after stitf competition. ,bw 5 V. rf N4 lx' ii A, A kyrr we-L . A liars Where mos! sludenls prefer lo eat lunches, rally members perform strict balancing while thinking of new stunls. Steady prcciice sparked The rally. SUSIE BAUER QUEEN CLAUDIA BUCHANAN DENISE DOYLE 70 Rally Squad VarsiTy Rally EnThusiasTically performing aT each pep assembly and game, This year's varsiTy rally squad conTrib- uTed greaTly To The success oT The aThleTic Teams. PersisTence of Their rousing spiriT was mosT evidenT aT The GranTs Pass-Roseburg TooTbaIl game. There The girls kepT up un- dying chanTs and yells, even as Roseburgs hope for a sTaTe cham- pionship berTh seemed dismal in The closing momenTs oT The game. Their superior iob was besT summarized by NoTre Dames ex-coach Frank Leahy, who said, VVhaT They haven'T goT They'lI never need. DevoTing mosT of Their Time To pracTice, The girls spenT Three nighTs a vveek during The summer and school year To aTTain perTecTion in Their rouTines, In addiTion To prac- Tices, The squad spenT Tive days aT a summer rally clinic in Portland learn- ing TacTics in crowd conTrol and yell leading. The girls were also l4epT busy by Tund raising acTiviTies such as an aTTer-game dance and a good-luck Telegram To The TooTball Team. An- oTher duTy was providing decora- Tions Tor The posT-season aThleTic banqueTs. BoosTer buTTons and con- TeTTi sales were used To raise uniTorm money as well as encourage school spiriT among Indian Tans. The final proiecT for The girls was conducTing rally Try-ouTs Tor The nexT year. ANITRA KAHANANUI Ugliesi Man on Campus, Bob Brutke, receives exTra special beauty freaTmenT from varsity rally. GEORGIE SANDERS GALE SHORT Rally Squad 7'l -svqggar Sports Scarce could they hear or see their foes, Until at weapon-point they close. Sir Walter Scott Sporfs 73 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: Mike Raiche, Dick BenTley, Tom Thomas, man, Keifh Olson, Mike Bigler, Bob Burgess, KeiTh Wetherell, Ron Leep. Row Jim Michalek, Joe Gomez, Bill EllioTT, Bud Smith, Gary Heefer, Gene Rich- 2: Gary Gable, Gill ClayTon, Tom Bates, David Briflell, Sieve Vasrerling, Indians End Season UndefeaTed - YeT Lose Roseburg's Indians have The disTincTion of being The only unbeaTen A-1 fooTball Team in The sTaTe of Oregon. The Tribe finished wiTh a 8-O-2 record, playing a 14-14 Tie againsf The Marshfield Pirafes and a 7-7 dead- lock in The sTaTe quarferfinals againsT Granfs Pass, wiTh The Cavemen earning The righT To conTinue in The play- offs by virTue of a sTaTisTical advanTage. Among The honors won by The 1964 squad was a fourTh consecuTive Midwesfern League lDisTricT 5-A-ll championship wifh an 8-O-1 record. Two players re- ceived All-American sTaTus, Three gained All-STaTe recog- niTion, and 11 players were selecTed for All-League honors. Opening The season aT home, The Indians Tripped WillameTTe 21-7. Then followed six sTraighT Triumphs. NexT Springfield was scalped 41-O, NorTh Eugene 13-7, and The NorTh Bend Bulldogs 18-13. NexT The Indians whiTewashed Thursfon 43-13, de- molished The CoTTage Grove Lions 47-O, and squeezed 74 Foolball by The Soufh Eugene Axemen 13-6. ln The feaTure evenT of homecoming acTiyiTies, The Indians baTTled The Marsh- field PiraTes To a 14-14 sfandoff. In The season's finale, They drubbed Sheldon 13-6 and remained unbeaTen even afTer The 7-7 draw wiTh GranTs Pass Cavemen for The righT To advance To The sTaTe semi-finals. Roseburg lacked a mere ThirTeen yards in ToTal offense To The evenTual sTaTe champions. Roseburg Then lodged a formal proTesT over The awarding of The quarferfinal playoff To GranTs Pass. The cenTer of The conTroversy and proTesT was The meThod of subTracTing penalTies from The neT yardage. OmiT- Ting The penalTies,Roseburg finished wiTh The mosT neT yardage. The proTesT had Two maior poinTs of conTen- Tion: The sTaTisTician on whose figures This game was decided was inexperienced, uninsfrucfed, and inaccuraTe, The arbiTrary use of penalfy yardage To deferrnine The ouTcome of This game. JOVQSVW Fowler, Doug MatsOr1, PatPir1Ord,Eddy Mendenlwllt Rllbefl NUU9le, Helliwell, Tom Reese, Dale Pfleiger, Ken Cooper Bruce Wassom Jesse Monty Kershner, Craig Engle, Peter Muehlbauer. Row 3: Allan Fish, Roger Hart, Doyle Payne, Alan Young, Bill Puckett, Steve Guthrie by Tie in Playoff The OSAA Board of Control voted to disallow the Roseburg protest. The Board felt that as long as a man was certified as an official, he had the background to enable him to do a competent iob of keeping statistics. They acknowledged that he had never kept statistics before but stated that inexperience did not mean the man was incompetent. The season had its high points, however, as half- back Bob Smokey Burgess took over the Roseburg High Schools football career rushing leadership, ranking him with the famed Paul Brothers in total offense. The All- Willamette .. Springfield .. North Eugene North Bend . Thurston . . . Cottage Grove South Eugene Marshfield .. American halfback gained 1,955 yards rushing in his ---4 ---- three-year varsity career to surpass Brothers' previous 13 .... .... S heldon .. 6 high of i,5o8. Junior fullback Craig Engle was fifth with 920 yards. Steve Vasterling, senior quarterback, was fourth in pass- ing with -42 of 96 completions for 6811 yards and eight , TD's, All-American end Gary 1-leeter ranked second in Quorlerlmol Game pass receiving with 58 receptions for 910 yards, Burgess was tied for third in the scoring parade with 102 points. 7 ... .... Grants Pass .,.. ... 7 Football 75 Cleats dig in, onrushing linemen clash, as iunior quarterback Steve Guthrie gives to his fullback, senior Jim Bell, for another first down against Thurston. Churning for a sizable gain, Craig Rip Engle tears through the South Eugene secondary. RQSEBURG.41 SPRINGFIEI-D.Q Roselourgs Indians looked as if they had Custer at the Little Big Horn when they ambushed the 'Millers with explosive offense and bone- crushing defense. Halfback Bob Smokey Burgess and quarterback Steve Vasterling were the sparkplugs in the Roseburg attack. Burgess scored on long jaunts of 66 and 49 yards, averaging 26.6 yards per carry. Vasterling's passes were right on the mark as he completed eight of i2 tries for l23 yards, including two TD strikes to end Gary Heeter. ROSEBURG-T8 NORTH BEND-T3 Storming back from a halftime de- ficit of 13-6, the Indians eked out a hard-fought i8-T3 triumph. De- fensively the Indians were tough throughout the game but were es- pecially stingy in the second half. The coastal squad managed to gain lust lO yards in the second half, and for the game had a mere total of llO yards. Jess Hart, Bill Elliott, and Joe Gamez turned in outstanding performances in the defensive line. Craig Engle was the big spark in the Tribes offensive attack, carrying 18 times for l52 yards, including an 80- yard TD iaunt, During the game Engle was never trapped for a loss, showing both power and speed. Z6 Football Tribe Displays Potent Attack and Defense ROSEBU RG-7 GRANTS PASS-7 The scoreboard offered mute argu- ment, but on Friday the l3th, Rose- burg died by 13 and Grants Pass vaulted into the state semifinal play- offs. At game's end the count stood 7-7, but Grants Pass was- declared the winner, after a complex statisti- cal system, by l3 yards. By this, the Cavemen wound up with 203 yards to l9O for the Indians. The Tribe scored first after Doug Matson recov- ered a Caveman fumble onthe Rose- burg 29. One play later Bob 'iSmo- key Burgess powered off tackle and slanted tothe sidelines on a 7l-yard scoring burst. Alan Young added the extra point to give the Tribe a 7-O halftime lead. That advantage was wiped out three plays into the second half when Steve Vasterling's pitch-out went astray. Grants Pass picked up the loose ball and took it in for the score. ROSEBURG-l4 MARSHFIELD-T4 Backing into the Midwestern Lea- gue Championship by battling a de- termined crew of Marshfield Pirates to a T4-14 deadlock, Roseburg capped its homecoming festivities. The tie was the first blot on the otherwise perfect record of the ln- dians. The Redskins swept into the lead at two points of the fracus 7-O and l4-7, but neither time could they protect the one TD margin, Craig Ripper Engle and Alan Young ac- counted for all the Roseburg scoring. Engle scampered over right tackle for runs of 24 and 4 yards to paydirt while Young booted 2-2 in the PAT department. ROSEBURG-l3 SOUTH EUGENE-6 With a l-lerculean defensive effort, the Indians earned a hard-fought vic- tory, edging the determined South Eugene Axemen, l3-6. The Tribe was forced to break a 6-6 halftime deadlock early in the third quarter to score the crucial victory. A fumble recovery by Bill Elliott set the scene for the winning TD when fullback Craig Engle crashed over from the five. Doug Matson sparked the de- fensive charge forthe Indians as he accounted for l7 tackles-the sea- son's high for an individual. Almost, but not quite as the slippery pigskin evades the grasp of Bill Puckett in the end zone. Football 77 Gal is the cry by all-league guard, Tom Thomas, during his interlude on the sidelines. Composing the final chapter of the T964 Roseburg Indian football saga was the annual Indian Club banquet held Dec. 2 at the Gold Room of the Umpqua Hotel. Highlighting the banquet was the presentation of awards and the ap- pearance of Frank Leahy, former great Notre Dame player and coach, as guest speaker. A special presentation was made by Roy Thompson, Roseburg High School principal, to Mrs. Jim Aiken, widow of the former University of Oregon grid coach and Roseburg athletic director. The award was a Football Hall of Fame plaque in honor of Aiken for his contributions to the sport. Coach Darl Thornton introduced the players and gave a brief resume of the season in which the indians posted an 8-O-2 record and reached the state quarterfinals before being ousted on total yardage by the eventual state champions from Grants Pass. Guard Tom Thomas, a T72-pound senior, was presented the trophy as the best blocker on the T964 lndian squad by line coach Jim Brackins. Thomas made up for his lack of size against many huskier opponents by his desire and speed. He threw many key downfield blocks after removing his own line foe from the plays. The best tackler award was pre- sented by backfield coach Jim Rob- inson to linebacker Doug Matson, a T90-pound senior. Matson averaged just over TT tackles per game to spearhead the rugged Roseburg de- fense and doubled as the offensive tight end. Qarterback Steve Vasterling was presented the Bruce Elliott Most-lm- proved Player trophy by Chuck Plum- mer. Vasterling, a T80-pound senior, set a new school record by averag- ing over T6-yards-per-pass comple- tion moving from third string field general in T963 tothe No. T spot as a senior. Scrappy Bill Elliott, a T82-pound senior, was awarded the M.C. Deller Most Inspirational Playertrophy. The award was made by head JayVee coach Cliff Allen. Elliott played de- fensive guard for the Indians. Winner of the Outstanding Player award was star halfback Bob Smo- key Burgess. Burgess won the Mid- western League rushing crown, and for the season gained a total of T,O32 yards for a TO.9 average in 94 carries. The fleet backfield ace set a new school rushing record for a single season. Thornton presented the award to Burgess. The T965 football captains, Craig Engle, Pat Pinard and Eddie Mend- enhall, were introduced. C Indian Club Bestows Honors at Annual Fete Scrumbling, pouncing, and finally cornering the elusive pigskin, iuniar Alan Young recovers a Thurston fumble en route to an Indian massacre. 78 Football Eyes on the contest, senior co-captain, all-league linebacker Doug Matson, pauses for cz drink while intenily watching The South Eugene gome's progress. Foolball 79 Gary Heeter, split-end: All-American, All-State, All-League. Bob Smokey Burgess, halfback: All-American, All-State, All-League. National Recognition Goes to Heeter, Burgess Jess Hart, tackle: All-State, All-League. 80 Football As Scholastic Magazine announced their national high-school All-Americans, RHS found that they had two such players to be proud of. End Gary Heeter and half- back Bob Burgess rnet the high standards and were placed with the best high school players in the nation. Heeter, Burgess, and Jess Hart received state honors for their outstanding performances this past year. Heeter was honored for his pass-catching feats by being placed on the first team All-State squad and by earning a first team berth on the all-league squad. Both Burgess and Hart joined Heeter on the All-State eleven and all-league selection. Honorable mention for the All-State team was attained by senior Doug Matson and iunior Craig Engle. To go along with this each attained a first-team place on the all-league squad. Matson and Heeter were the only players who were chosen unanimously, Heeter on the offensive platoon and Matson on the defensive squad. Engle was the lone junior on the first offensive team. Guard Tom Thomas, quarterback Steve Vasterling, and fullback Craig Engle were awarded first-team honors on the offensive unit along with Heeter, Hart, and Burgess. Joining Hart and Matson on the defensive squad were iunior safety Pat Pinard and senior Joe Gamez. Second-team honors went to defensive guard Bill Elliott and defensive back Keith Olson, seniors. JV FOOTBALL-Front Raw: Ray Bathrick, Don Orwick, Roger Wilder, Joe Williams, Mike Huggins, Larry Bogen, Jim Rudd, Ron Frashour, Bruce White, Don Thomson. Row 2: Coach Cliff Allen, Coach Cliff Shelton, Jim Sepkovic, Ricky Williams, Bill Ross, Dennis Buss, Randy Forrest, Greg Thomas, Mike Wetherell, Robin Thomas, Jerry Kent, Brad Smith. Back Row: Dick Hebard, Chris Longfellow, Dennis Sporer, Torn Michalek, Cliff Barker, Mike Martin, Dan Links, Grant Gausnell, Larry Forrest, Terry Radke, Ton Scherner. JayVees, Sophs Have Encouraging Season Junior Varsity Record ROSEBURG OPPOSITION 41 ......... ...Sophomores... 26... ...Marshfield .. .. 6 l4.. ...Grants Pass .. .. 6 31... ...Cottage Grove .. .. 6 19... ...Marshfield .. .. O 7... ...North Bend... .,,i3 l3... ...Meolford.... .,.l4 7... ...Grants Pass ...33 SOPH. FOOTBALL-Front Row: John Bewley, Greg Ellis, Bruce Thom- son, Daryl Cooke, Mike Seigler, Randy Counts, Terry Rose, Gary Walker, Richard Naffiziger, Roger Howington. Row 2: Jim Artman, Tom Costello, Rick Galloway, Roy DeBolt, Vance Rei-nick, Shannon Davis, Bob Ross, Sophomore Record ROSEBURG OPPOSITION O ....... ...Junior Varsity .. ..... . . .41 24.. ...Fremont .... . 6 O... ...Grants Pass .. ...33 6.. ...FremonT.... ..6 8.. ...Grants Pass .. ...26 l3.. ...Joseph Lane.. .. 7 6 .... ...North Bend .. .. 7 Floyd Pasch, Lee James, Todd Barnes. Row 3: Ron Peterson, Don Pratt, Bill Townsley, Jerry Joelson, Jerry Oberg, Greg Huggins, Jan Bauer, Mike Brown, Jim Watson, Mike Foutz, Coach Gary Wills, Coach Jon Weller. 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front Row: Keith Olsen, Roielio Gutierrez, Bab Brutke, Steve Vasterling, and Dave Cole. Middle Row: Alan Young, Bruce Wassom, Keith Burke, Rick Kellso, and Manager Bob Beeley. Bock Row: Larry Brown, John Johnson, and Dick Hogg. Varsity Redskins Finish With 10-12 Season ROSEBURG OPPONENTS 50 ........ .... M arshfield . . . ......... . .64 43 ....... .... M edforcl .... ......... 7 3 36 .... .... G rants Pass .. ...45 46 .... .... M edford ..., . . .49 64 ..,. .... S heldon ..... . . .51 47 .... .... S pringfield . .. .. .66 64 .... .... W illamette ... ...48 38 .,.. .... T hurston ...,. .. .59 51 ..,. .... M arshfield ..... . . .66 65 .... .... N orth' Eugene . . . . . .63 73 .... .... C ottage Grove . . . . . .56 55 .... .... S outh Eugene .. . . . .44 49 ..,. .... N orth Bend . . .47 45 .... .... S pringfield .. . . . .64 37 .... ..., W illamette ... ,. . .45 50 .... .... T hurston ..... . . .70 49 .... .... M arshfield ..... . . .60 53 .... .... N orth Eugene . .. . . .40 89 .... .... C ottage Grove . . . . . .56 47' .... .... S outh Eugene , . . . . .55 58 .... .... N orth Bend . . . . .39 52 .... .... S heldon .... . . .51 Bettering last year's Midwestern League record, the ln- clians finished with 10 wins and 8 losses. The Tribe ended the season tied with North Eugene for fourth, although the squad swept a two-game series from the stubborn High- landers. Medford and Grants Pass proved hard to beat in pre- league action. Roseburg lost two games to Medford, which was later tourney bound, and one game to Grants Pass. The Warriors had earlier dropped a pre-season encounter with Marshfield to end the season with a 10-12 record. Signs of greatness were shown by the Redskins throughout the season. Impressive victories were recorded over Sheldon l64-511, Cottage Grove l89-561, and North Bend l58-391. Maintaining their long-existing title as the indians' greatest competitors, the South Eugene Axemen and the Roseburg Five split their two games of the season, The Indians defeated the Axemen on their court l55-441 while South Eugene gave the axe to the Indians' neck l55-471 on the home court. After the completion of the season, Coach Curt Jarvis, basketball coach for six years, announced his resignation with a desire to remain on the faculty as a P.E. teacher and as golf coach. Mr. Stew Robertson from Central Catholic was named as his replacement. Basketball 83 Q2 1, WN W2 1 it -me v iw V. ' Tribe Member Keith Burke Sets the Pace Leading the 1965 basketball ver- sion ot the Roseburg Indians in both scoring and rebounding was Keith Burke, a 6-7 senior, For 20 games Burke poured in an average of 10.3 points-per-game, as well as being the high scorer point-wise with 206 counters. Keith Olson, a scrappy senior guard, garnered the best free throw shooting percentage, Olson con- verted 23 ot 34 chances at the char' ity stripe for a .676 percentage. The Indians as a tribe did an aver- age iob at the foul line pumping in 211 out ot 365 attempted for a mediocre 58 per cent. As satisfied routers exil, Coach Jarvis receives victory Congratulations from his radiant wife, Grappling for another rebound, the RHS Indians make an effort to overtake the Wolverines Basketball 85 Hoopsfers Acclaimed aT Indian Receiving The Inspirational Player Trophy from Coach ShelTon is senior Steve Vosteriing. Club BanqueT Senior KeiTh Burke was presenTed The MosT OuTsTanding Player award aT The annual indian Club baskeTball banqueT honoring The T965 chapTer of The Roseburg ine dians. Burke, a 6-7 senior, was The Team's leading rebounder and scorer during The season, I-le was praised as The Team leader, keeping The morale high Tor The Tribe cagers. The Mike Deller lnspiraTional Player Trophy was presenTed To senior guard STeve Vasferling. Role- lio GuTierrez was voTed The MosT improved Player on The Team. These awards were decided on by a voTe of Team members. Paul ValenTi, head coach of The Oregon STaTe Beavers, was guesT speaker Tor The banquet Valenfi sTaTed his philosophy of baskeTball: Every one conne-cTed wiTh The game has a responsibiliTy. All musT have one basic ingredienT-courage. Indian cagers huddle around coach CurT Jarvis. Alan Young hauls down a rebound againsf The Willamene Team as John Johnson watches. 86 Baskeiball Junior Varsity-Front Row: Bob Beardsley, Brad Cummings, Don Hobbs, Kent Cummins, Tom Hoskot. Second Row: Coach Shelton, Pat JV's, Sophs Sophomore Record ROSEBURG OPPOSITION 37 ...... Fremont .....,...... 55 37 ...... Marshfield .... ..... 4 9 45 ...... Douglas JV ... . . .52 46 ...... Douglas JV .... .. .60 32 ...... Medford ....., . . .50 44 ...... Douglas JV .... . . .34 59 ...... Joseph Lane ... ...46 62 ...... Thurston ,...,. . . .55 65 ...... Soph. Braves . . . . . .28 42 ...... Joseph Lane ... . . .47 66 ...... Glide JV ....... ..,56 39 ....,. Glide JV Iotl ... . . .40 46 ,..... Soph. Braves . . . . . .29 48 ...... Douglas JV ... . . .44 48 ...... Thurston .... . . .87 54 ....., Fremont .... . .. .41 55 ...... Marshfield .......... 37 Displaying outstanding hustle, de- sire, and a tenacious defense in 9 of Their last I2 ball games. the Chiefs, led by Jeff Gunter and Jim Coon, who averaged IO.3 and 9.6 points per game, ended The year with a respectable 9-8 season record. Kilkenny, Mike Martin, Keith Andes, Bill Stewart, Jerry Oberg. Junior Varsity Record ROSEBURG OPPOSITION 39 ....,. Marshfield ......,... 42 6I ...... Medford ..... .... 4 9 57 ...... Grants Pass ... . . . .36 47...,...Medford .... . ....55 52 ...... Sheldon ... . . . .34 49 ...... Springfield ... ... .43 37 ...... Willamette ... . . . .38 55 ...... Thurston ..... .... 6 2 48 ...... Marshfield .... .... 5 O 47 ...., fNorTh Eugene ........ 4I 48 ...... Cottage Grove ....... 36 34 ...... South Eugene ........ 62 5I ...... North Bend .... .... 5 9 52 ...... Springfield ... . . . .51 62 ...... Willamette ... . . . .39 55 ...... Thurston ..... .... 7 4 43 ...... Marshfield .... .... 5 6 56 ...... North Eugene ........ 54 74 ...... Cottage Grove ....... 38 65 ...... South Eugene ........ 6I 62 ...... North Bend .... .... 4 8 69 ...... Sheldon ..........., 57 Finishing The year with a come mendable I3-9 season record, the JV's captured third place in the dis- trict with Don Hobbs and Kent Cum- mins pouring in I95 and I94 points, respectfully. Demonstrate Potential Success Sophomores--Front Row: Coach Droscher, Kurt EVENTS- Sefbrld Row: Pick Clufe. NSG' Ffflflli Wheeler, Frank Murphy, Mike Sullivan, Rick AI Fish, Jeff Gunter, Jim Coon, Jerry Joelson Wilson, Tom Scherner, Chris Hansen, Craig ROSEBURG 32... 22... 23.. 28... ii... 28... 3... 36... Disirict-winner Woyne Groy's oggressiveness shocks on opponent. 38 ......... Vorsity Wrestling Junction City . .. . North Eugene .. South Eugene .. North Bend ., Springfield . . Morshfield . . Sheldon .. Lebonon .. Willomette . Croter lnvitotionol Roseburg lnvitotionol Medford lnvitotionol District State OPPOSITION ..,l8 ...26 ...2i ...22 ...37 ...2i ...39 ..8 3rd 3rd 4th 5th 1 pt, Motmen Gropple to Successful 6-3 Season VARSITY WRESTLING-Center: Bruce Russell, Lonnie Good. Kneeling: Don Sieve Hummel, Floyd Pvsch. Jerry Smith. Jim Jvmiscmf Sfeve Erickson. Longenborg, Rich Miller, Mike Roiql-ie, Tony Tho'-nog, Gone Leverion, Mike Zeigler, Steve Simpson, Tom Dovis, Bill Tipton, Mock Clork, Bruce Woyne Grey, Poi Doyle, Jim Richmond, Sion Rich, Mike Biglor, Bob White, Mike Berg, Tom Michulek, Dennis Rose, Ken Cooper, Bob Nougle, Peters. Standing: Bob Costello, Joy Zurcher, Stun Strifzke, John Patterson, Gordon Jones. 88 Wrestling Allemphng Io obtain an advanfageous posihon Bruce Russell maneuvers his opponenT To seT him up for The imporTanT pin during The Roseburg lriviTaTional. Climaxing The wresTling season by sending Three grapplers To The STaTe TournamenT, The l965 version of The Indians ended a successful year. Going To sTaTe were Tom Thomas, T577 Wayne Gray, 136, and Don Langen- berg, 98. Thomas gained The only poinT for The Tribe by emerging vicforious in his firsT maTch before being elimi- nafed. AfTer finishing in a Tie for second place in The Tough disTricT 5A-T, The maTmen capTured fifTh place in The DisTricT Tournamenf. During The regular season The ln- dians had a 5-2 dual meeT record as well as placing high in The various TournamenTs. Tom Thomas and Bruce Russell led The Tribe aTTack by posTing ouTsTanding rec- ords, Thomas aT T2-I-l and.Russell close behind aT ll-1. They were followed closely by Bill TipTon, lO-2-l, and Wayne Gray, 9-2. Rounding ouT The Top records was PaT Doyle wiTh his T3-4. Dropping Their firsT maTch of The season To The Glide WildcaTs and The CraTer Come-Ts in a Threesway meeT, The lndians came on sTrong ThroughouT The resT of The season. HighlighTing The year was Their impressive vicTory over The Then league-leading NorTh Bend Bulldogs, 23-21. PaT Doyle was The ouTsTanding wresfler of This encounTer as he posTed a Tense 3-2 decision over .lim Scavera aT 148. This was Scaver's firsT loss in ll maTches. The lndians combined seven decisions and one draw againsf The Bulldogs Three decisions and Two pins. DisTricT 5-All W PcT. Marshfield 7 l.OOO Roseburg 5 .714 NorTh Bend 5 .714 S. Eugene 5 .7l4 Sheldon 3 ,429 N. Eugene 2 .286 WillameTTe l .143 Springfield O .GOO Wrestling B9 Varsity Baseball ROSEBURG OPPOSITION 5 ......,..... Glide ........... ............ 3 5 .... ...Glide .... ... O 8 ..., ...Sutherlin .. 2 3 .... ...Madison ...... ...2 2 .... .... O regon State Rooks .. 6 4 .... ...Riddle .......... 7 9 .... ...Glide ....... ... 2 l2 .... ...Myrtle Creek .. 4 3 .... ...Drain ....... ... O 5 .... ...NorthBend... ...O 2 .... ...NorthBend... l 4 .... ...Myrtle Creek .. ....2 4 .... ...Marshfield 2 4 .... ...Marshfield 2 6 .... ...Sutherlin .. 'l 3 .... ...Douglas... ...O TO .... ...Douglas... ...O O .... ...Riddle .... 2 ...Marshfield 7 6 .... ...Marshfield l 3 .... ...NorthBend... ...4 3 .... ...NorthBend... ...5 5 .... ...Medford .......... 2 3 .... ...North Bend .......... 2 District Championship 6 .... ...North Eugene ........ ...l3 3 .... ...North Eugene ...... . .. 5 Pitching Record Won Lost Howard Casey ... .. 6 O Russ Hubbard ... .. 3 l Doug Matson .... .. 5 2 Roielio Gutierrez 3 3 Pat Long ......... .. l T Pete Woodworth . . . . . O l 18 8 VARSITY BASEBALL: Kneeling: Keith Andes, Larry Forrest, Ken Cooper, Harris, Ted Dauber, asst. coach Jerry Droscher, head coach Don Severson. Tribe Baseballers Snare JV buttery of Jeff Gunter and Russ Young converge near the mound. Sub-District Crown Combining streaks of pitching greatness and hitting prowess, this year's chapter of Indian baseball ended a fine campaign of T8-8. Winning their first four ball games, the Indians ran into stiffer competition as they lost to the OSU Rooks and the eventual A-2 state runner- up, the Riddle irish. This seemed to incite the Tribe as they went on the warpath winning the next eleven games in a row, in- cluding four league counters with North Bend and Marshfield. Those pesky Riddle lrish again ambuslhed the Indians by a 2-O count. This was the only shutout handed the Roseburg crew all season. They split a league double-header with the Marshfield Pirates and then lost two to the Bulldogs from North Bend. North Bend promptly defeated the Pirates in the next two games to necessitate a play off. The home town warriors defeated the Bulldogs for the right to meet North Eugene. ln the next two games it was all over for the season. Roielio Gutierrez led the Tribe by hitting at a .470 clip, closely followed by Gary Heeter's .4lO. Allowing only .60 runs per game, Doug Matson led in the earned-run-average department. Mike Cashner, Howard Casey, Arlen Babbitt, Dale Pfleiger. 2nd Row: batboy Craig Evans, Mark Vernon, Pat Long, Russ Hubbard, Roielio Gutierrez, Dave Top Row: Doug Matson, Steve Gordon, Pete Woodworth, Bruce Wassorn, Gary Heeter, Rican Brown. o o 0 Q In Route to Compiling Proficient 1 8-8 Journal Lead-off batsman, Dale Pfleiger eyes the opposing, North Bend hurler's oncoming pitch, hoping to be the spark to send the Indians on the warpath. ,if li.5Lb,l we gy? fn, I 4 'S Q 5 we Wh mmf f Wi- ' '-'- Q ,'- ,f ,7 I 4 fr ' . ' 11'f:f?3I u e ?q5fy1Wmj?y ,,'- rt tiqeg, l l '- 1 lJ f, fk - w e ,, K 1 , qw' ,rg ,.. , g:, 5.5- km f' if3 Q A Rfrfimwf K f I I ' 1 In I ,ii I I .- we t etu s r H5 WEAR tr I z , ,. r. ff M Us M ' 151. ' Huward Casey, ace of the mound corps, stretches to hold the runner close. Hard-hitling shortstop Mike Cushner stands on third after cn triple. Assistant couch Jerry Droscher keeps statistics from the Tribe Wigwam Ready for relief is Pete Woodworth, Roielio Gutierrez, or Russ Hubbard i 3 Z5 M, Wt Junior third baseman, Larry Forrest, readies for action at the hot corner. Rookie first sacker, Keith Andes, stretches out to receive the infield throw. Catcher Gary Heeter lashes out another hit against the invading Highlanders from North Eugene in the first game of the district play-off, but to no avail. , Af ri Baseball 93 Trackmen Send Blomquist, 880-Men to State Varsity Record ROSEBURG OPPOSITION 70 ......... .... S heldon ....... ,.......... 6 1 66112 ..... ...Grants Pass .. ....... ...92 Marshfield ... ...58V2 North Bend ... . . .23 74 .... .... M arshtield .... ,. .81 Reeolsport . .. . . .65 North Bend ... . . .56 Myrtle Point . . . . . .34 Coquille ,..... ...12 Bandon .... ...... 8 79172 .. .... Springfield .... .... 5 OVQ 70 .,.. .... C rater ..... . . .61 50 .... .... M edtord ..... . . .81 90 .... .... N orth Bend . . . .. .41 66 .... .... M arshfield .... .. .65 38 .... .... District Meet South Eugene North Eugene .. .... 100 .. ...68 Thurston ..... . . .55 North Bend ... ...52 Springfield ... ...42 Sheldon ....... . . .38 Cottage Grove . . . . .35 Marshfield .... . . .32 Willamette ..,................. 5 State Meet Mike Anderson, Darrell Elliott and John Gutierrez iog prior to their event. VARSITY TRACK: Front Row: Ed Spencer, Dick Hebarcl, Alan Young, Bill Dysinger, Darrell Elliott, Brad Cummings, Jim Rudd, Bill Puckett, Ed Mendenhall, Dick Diedrich, Mike Cacy. Row 24 John Baker, Greg Huggins, Mike Laharty, Bill Ross, Jesse Hart, Pat Pinard, Lance Sacher, Bob Salcido, Vic Blornquist tourth in 440-yard dash 49.7. Chris Counts, Ron Frashour, Ralph Welker. Row 3: Robin Thomas, Rick Kelso, Gary Finlay, Mike Conzoner, .lim Myers, Mike Martin, Clair Morley, Cliff Lestakis. Top Row: Joe Gamez, Gary Lewis, Vic Blomquisr, John Gutierrez, Mike Anderson, John Scheleen, Tom Costello. 94 Track as Hart, Mendenhall Also Smash Records Charging down the home-stretch characteristic of all track meets comes the onslaught of the high-stepping hurdlers with their beautiful, swift strides. Junior Alan Young strives and stretches for extra inch in the lump. Breaking several school records in both track and field events, the Roseburg thinclads closed another year. Jesse Hart, athlete of the year, broke the shot put record with a heave of 52'6V2 . The existing mark stood for nine years having been 51'3 by Larry Exceen in 1956. Ed Mendenhall vaulted to a new school record of 14'1V2 , bettering the mark he set last year by one full inch. Vic Blomquist sped to a :49.5 clocking in the 440-yard dash, breaking the record Barry Grant set last year by two-tenths of a second. Led by Dick Diedrich, Gary Lewis, Brad Cummings, and anchored by Blom- quist, the 880 relay team moved the shuttle around the track to the tune of 1:3O.7, bettering the record set back in 1960 by nine-tenths of a second. Defeating the Sheldon Irish in their opening encoun- ter 70-61, the Indians ran into the Cavemen from Grants Pass in the Indian Club Relays. Roseburg placed second followed by the Marshfield Pirates and the North Bend Bulldogs. The Roseburg Indians and the Marshfield Pirates battled right down to the wire in the Spike Leslie Relays before the coastal powerhouse was crowned the winners, Marshfield captured the crown with 81 points followed by the Indians with 74 points. Ed Mendenhall placed first in the Hayward Relays as Roseburg did not enter a full team, The only dual meet loss of the season was inflicted by the powerful Medford Black Tornado, 81-50. Closing out the season by dominating the sprints, the Indians avenged an earlier season loss to the Marshfield Pirates 66-65. The Indians, paced by Vic Blomquist outscored the Pirates 31-1 in the sprints and the relay to capture the win. In the state championships Vic Blomquist was the lone Indian to place, speeding to a fourth place finish in the 440-yard dash. Track 95 ' ' A W N' k ' V SF N K 'Q ' .eg Robin Thomas anxiously owoifs the baton from Ron Frashour for the finishing leg of the sprim medley os Roseburg track mentor Jock Burg eyes The udion Pole vaulter Jim Rudd expertly approaches The cross-bor of his specinliy, Weight-man Bill Dysinger concentrates before heaving The sphere, ' Varsity Record ROSEBURG OPPOSITION Marshfield-1 ....... 28 Marshfield-2 .. .... 37 Thurston ........... 31 Cottage Grove ...... 53 Marshfield .... .... 4 1 Grants Pass . . .... 50 Medford ..... .... 5 9 Crater ...... Cottage Grove District Meet Marshfield .. North Eugene South Eugene Sheldon .... Cottage Grove Thurston .... Willamette .. Springfield .. ......109 ......27 .. .... 44 .59 .92 .93 145 157 216 237 Darrell Ellioif is the picture of determination as he nears the finishing line. This year's cross country team was a very young team which showed strong desire and grave determina- tion. Changing the distance for cross country from 1.8 miles to 2.5 miles provided a few more aching legs and gasping lungs. Darrell Elliott and John Gutierrez provided the rabbit for the rest of the hill-and dalers as they sped their way to a fifth and sixth place at the district tournament with the Redskins as a whole finishing in seventh position behind the powerful Marshfield Pirate harriers. An interesting side- light concerning the district meet was John Gutierrez's orientation. In the district meet Gutierrez was leading the pack with less than a mile to go, when he somehow strayed off course. The officials signaled to him that he was off course, on trying to make up the lost time by getting back to the right course, he slipped and fell. Even with this rough break John did manage to finish sixth be- hind teammate Elliott. Elliott, Gutierrez Finish 5th, 6th in District VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: Kneeling: John Boker, Mike Laharty, Mike Cocy, Mike Anderson, John Scheleen. Standing: Dick Diedrich, Gary Lewis, Jim Myers, Vic Blomquist, Ralph Welker, Darrell Elliott, Coach .lack Burg. Nol pictured: John Gutierrez. Cross Counlry 97 VARSITY TENNIS CHAMPIONS: Bruce Fenn, Gary Oilar, Rick Wilson, Walker Gardiner, Jim Thorn, Brian Phillips, Tom Gardiner, and Mike Hoffman. Rackefeers End Prep Campaign Undefeafed 98 Tennis Jim Thorn tensely awaits his opponents serve. Varsity Record ROSEBURG OPPOSITION 9 ..... Oakridge . . ......,... .O 7 ..... Marshfield .. .. .O 5 ..,.. Springfield .... .. .2 3 ..... Oregon Frosh ... . . .5 7 ..... Sheldon ...... . . .O 7 ..... North Bend ... ...O 7 .,... Marshfield .. . . .O 9 ..... Oakridge ...,.... . . .O 7 .,... Medford .......... . . .O I ..... Oregon State Rooks ..... 6 4 ..... Oregon Frosh ....... . . .5 5 ..... South Salem ...... ..... 2 6 ..... Medford ........... . . .I 3 ..... Oregon State Rooks ..... 4 7 ..... Springfield ......... ...O District Tournament . . . .... First State Tournament . . . . . .Second State Doubles Champions Tom Gardiner and Rick Wilson During his warm-up Gary Oilor receives serve While Gardiner, Wilson Coast to State Title Sterling play by the doubles com- bos of Rick Wilson and Tom Gar- diner, and Brian Phillips and Mike Hoffman resulted in the district team championship, The Indians and the Sheldon Irish scored 24 points each to tie for the team title, with South Eugene's Axemen finishing third with I8 points. Tom Gardiner and Rick Wilson, both only sophomores, stopped their Roseburg teammates Brian Phillips and Mike Hoffman to win the district doubles crown. with both teams qualifying for the state tournament. Losing only to the college fresh- man teams of Oregon and Oregon State, the Indians swept through their prep campaign undefeated, shutting out eight opponents. Pro- viding the stiffest competition for the Tribe netmen was the South Salem Saxons, the Indians squeezing by 5-2. In the state championships, Gar- diner and Wilson defeated Albany in the semi-finals by set scores of 6-2 and 6-I. Facing the always tough Grant Generals in the cham- pionship finale, the sophomore duo won a hard fought first set 7-5, and then breezed through the second winning 6-I and the state cham- pionship was theirs. Mike Hoffmqn unorthodoxicqlly follows rhrgugh, Brian Phillips beautifully strokes his backhand. E Tennis 99 State Champions 1965 Slate Tennis Champions: Kneeling: Lori Benson, Leslie Smith, Standing: Tom Gardiner, doubles, Mari McKee, Sherry Sevall, doubles, Rick Wilson, doubles 100 Girls' Tennis Compiling a Tremendous 14-1-1 season record, The Roseburg girls' Tennis quartet captured The state championship. Losing only to The Medford Black Tornado 3-2, the indians then ran wild, winning Their next eleven matches in a row. They blanked nine of Their opposition and avenged Their loss To Medford 3-2, The Town of Medford provided Tough competition for The Indian- ettes. As well as The Medford guin- tet, The Tribe ran into The ST. Mary's team, squeaking by both Times by 4-3 counts. Sherry Sevall and Mari McKee stroked Their way to The champion- ship, edging by Medford in straight sets, 6-4 and 6-3. The winning point for The lndianettes came in The con- solation bracket as Leslie Smith and Lori Benson advanced To The semi- finals, gaining that needed advance- ment point. The Roseburg misses finished with 11 points, narrowly edging The Corvallis Spartans with 10, followed by Franklin and McMinnville amassing nine points each. All of The lndian Tennis lasses are underclassmen, providing more headaches for The rest of The state for still another year. GIRLS' TENNIS: Kneeling: Lesley Smith, Dorothy Hays, Laurel Hoffman. Standing: Mari McKee, Lori Benson, Sherry Sevall, coach Shirley Stier. They never lost a tournament and only one dual match. Four Young Princesses Reach State Pinnacle Sherry Sevall displays her championship form. Varsity Record ROSEBURG OPPOSITION 3 ....... Sheldon ............. 1 5 ......, Myrtle Creek . . . . . .O 4 ....... Cottage Grove . . . . . .O 2 ....... North Eugenel... .2 2 ....... Medford ...... .... 3 4 ....... Sheldon ..... .... O 4 ....... ST. Mary's ....3 4 ....... South Eugene . . ....O 4 ....... Springfield ... ....O 4 ......, ST. Mary's .... .... 3 4 ....... Cottage Grove .. . . . .0 4 ....... North Eugene ... ....O 3 ....... Medford ...... .... 2 4 ....... Springfield ... ....O 3 ....... Marshfield ... . . . .1 4 ....... South Eugene ... .....O District Tournament .... . . .First State Tournament .. .... First Mari McKee flawlessly strokes her forehand. Girls' Tennis 101 Ace Indian golfer Steve Smith demonstrates his perfecT'foIlow-Through. 102 Golf SmiTh Guides LinksTers Sophomore Chris Hansen lines up his all-important puTT on The 18Th. Climaxing The 1965 link season by qualifying four golfers To The STaTe TournomenT, This year's version of The indians finished wiTh a successful record. ln regular season play The Tribe had Three wins, placed second in Three four-Team TournamenTs, placed Third in one four- Tearn ouTing and losT one dual maTch To The GranTs Pass Cavemen. Roseburg qualified for The sTaTe Tournamenf wiTh a Team score of 304 for Third place in The DisTricT 5A-1 Tournament SouTh Eugene vvon The disTricT championship wiTh The Marshfield PiraTes placing second, edging The Indians. STeve SmiTh led The Indians To The sTaTe TournamenT accompanied by Dave Leiken, Bob Ring, and Chris Hansen. SmiTh cornpeTed in nine maTches compiling a ToTal of 679 sTrokes and a 75.4 average per 18-holes. Leiken had an average of 80.9, Ring had an 81.1 average, and Hansen had an 81.7 average. Only SmiTh and Leiken will be losT via The graduafion rouTe, leaving a sTrong nucleus from which coach CurT Jarvis can build a poTenTial disTricT champion. Opening The season wiTh a decisive win over CoTTage Grove and WiIlarneTTe, The Indians ran into The Granfs Pass Cavernen. Medford and Sheldon provided The sTiffesT compeTiTion for The Tribe. Medford wenT on To place second in The sTaTe TournarnenT To Typify The caliber of The Indian opposiTion. SmiTh led The Tribe quarTeT aT The sTaTe Tourney wiTh a 152 followed by Hansen, 159, Leiken, 162. OPPOSITION io Third Place Finish in Disirici Tournament 407 405 435 406 40l 407 406 403 Dave Leiken, Tribe veteran, ,addresses ihe ball prior To his powerful drive. 640 304. ROSEBU RG l36 holesl Varsity Record Coiiage Grove Willarnerie .. Granis Pass South Eugene Norrh Eugene Springfield . Medford . . . Sheldon .... Springfield . Grants Pass . Sheldon .... Norih Eugene Willarneiie .. Sheldon .... Coiage Grove Willamefie ,. Sheldon .... Coriage Grove Willameiie .. Disirici' Tournarneni Sourh Eugene Marshfield .. Stare Tourncimeni ...420 ...463 ...389 ...387 ...444 ...462 ...399 ...399 ...474 ....406 ...408 ...437 .H469 ...40l ...442 ...474 ...385 ....4i6 ...446 ...297 .30l ....Fif'reenTh VARSITY GOLF: Chris Hansen, Dave Leiken, Vance Remick, Steve Smith, Don Hobbs, Kent Cummins, Tom Hoskot, Jim Coon, not pictured: Bob Ring. Golf 103 RHS Girl Harriers Emerge as STciTe Queens GIRLS' TRACK STATE CHAMPIONS: Kneeling: Sue Weber, PoTTy Cocy, Joyce Dunn, Cheryl Dickrnan, Laura Srone, Sherri Penton and Peggy Friend. Practice pays off for Rexi Nicholson as she hurdles To sTafe mork of 12.2. f 5 V1iaa:i ' 7' 5w'1'-vf,rs:i1s 'f ,,.w l' Standing: Chris Johnson, Rexi Nicholson, Jean Morgan, Mindy Church Sandy Smick, Surah Sherlock ond Dianna Menrzer, they seT Three records SeTTing sToTe records in Three evenTs, The Roseburg girls' Trock Team copTured The second dnnual sToTe meeT sTcrged ciT Springfield. Roseburg won The sTaTe crown wiTh 44 poinTs, while Glide ond PleoisonT Hill Tied Tor second wiTh 28 poinTs eoch. Medfordgwas Third wiTh 27 poinTs, followed by Ashlond ond Hedrick Junior High of Medford wiTh 26 poinTs eoch. CompeTiTors from 62 schools Throughouf The sToTe compefed in The meet, Rexi Nicholson ond PoT'Ty Cocy were individuol record breokers Tor The Indian girls. Miss Nicholson was clocked in 12.2 seconds To beTTer The old record of l2.6 seT lo1sT yeor. Miss Cocy clipped 2.5 seconds off her own 440- yord dash record, wiTh ci winning Time of l:Ol.3. Cocy ond Nicholson Teomed up wirh Jeon Morgan ond Mindy Church To win The 440-yord reloy. The winning Time was :52.8 beTTering The record held loy PleasonT Hill of :53.8. In addiTion To The oloove honors PaTTy cilso holds The record of The Oregon STc1Te women's A.A.U. Champion- ships Troveling The disTonce in 44.5 seconds. The RHS girls' reloy Teom holds The sToTe Junior Olympic record in The 440-yoird reloy of 53.9 seconds. XXX! ' Fleei Pufiy Cnty crosses the finish line in ihe 330-yard dash cf The Oregon State Women's A.A,U. Championship meet in Porflond in the record time of 44.5 Girls' Track I 05 Academics Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousand can think for one who can see. -Ruskin A .4 101 After taking NMSQT tests, Steve Smith relaxes with Terry Chitwood. l Thirteen Finish High in National Merit Test During the winter, interested iuniors are able to take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test to gain recognition for their ability and possibly win a scholarship The ensuing fall the students as seniors receive notice of how they rated against all other students who took the same test, Steve Smith and James Bradshaw were named semi-finalists, rating at the very top of the nation. Eleven other seniors placed in the top two per cent. They were named as Mary Ellen Baker, Leigh Barry, Mary Ann Beardsley, Shirley Bintliff, Dale Greenley, Glenda McLain, Jim Richmond, David Rolf, Stuart Speedie, Charlotte Tyson, and Marilyn Wilson. Although none of these students received the coveted. scholarships, their test scores were helpful in receiving other scholarships and beneficial in getting into the college of their choosing. Typing English, NMSQT semi-finalist Bradshaw discovers an error Receiving a letter of commendation, David Rolf awaits his pictu fe. 108 Natiorial Merit Awards ii Numerous Scholarships Aid in Advancement Scholarships in all Torms were abundanTly given This year To graduaTing seniors. WiTh These scholarships, The sTudenTs can Turiher Their education in chosen Tields. For Mike Bigler, The U.S. Air Force Academy aT Colorado Springs was The answer. Mike chose To loene-TiT from This scholarship insTead of using a possible naval scholarship. Nine sTaTe scholarships were awarded To seniors by The STaTe Scholarship Commission. Jim Bradshaw, Larry Jellison, Gail Lemos, Nira Ludwig, and Darlene SchmidT won scholarships .and decided To aTTend The U. of O. Jim Palmer and Carolyn Radke chose To use Their schol- arships aT OSU. Marilee Currier and Jacqueline McCaleb will aTTend OCE. All in all, The scholarships amounTed To more money Than in any previous years. These scholarships enabled more graduaTes To conTinue Their educaTion. Winner of a state scholarship, Larry Jellison receives his cap and gown. Preseniing a picture of u cadei as a Token of his scholarship To The Air Force Academy, Maior Beardsley explains To Mike Bigler The meaning of The picTure Scholarships 109 In a graph, Mr. Gould, Aline Batton, and Vic Blomquist search errors. C Experiments and As the college algebra class watches closely, Mr. Larsen gives a brief review of the plotting of the inflection point of a polynomial. Chemistry II students Norman Thorpe and Edna Rand take time from work to observe Stuart Speedies theory on the replacement rate. Advanced courses in the mathematics and science departments enabled students with more ability to increase their knowledge. Enrollment in these classes expanded considerably from the previous year's number. Deriving formulas for and compounds different experimenting with the elements for varying reactions, the Chemistry ll classes concentrated on the composition of solids and liquids. The principles of first-year chem- istry became more detailed with an emphasis on mathe- matics. Physics students spent the year proving laws dealing with matter, motion, energy, and the physical changes that they underwent. About 20 OA of the class time spent with laboratory experiments, the young physicists probed into the fields of measurement, optics, waves, mechanics, electricity, and atomic structure, Extensive laboratory work provided investigation into biological concepts for the Biology ll students. Studies in analytic geometry, trigonometric functions, and probability were introduced to the students in the College Algebra course. On the other hand, Calculus students were taught derivatives of algebraic functions and applications of the definite integral. 'I10 Math and Science As Mr. Smith stands by To give advice and encouragement, somewhat Ieery Michele Lanier is charged wirh static electricity by a Van de Graaff generator Math Theories Encourage Extensive Research Professor of math of OSU, Dr, Peressini presents his four-color program Z In n pantomime presenTaTion To The drama class, Bob CosTello demon- sTraTes his chivalry by protecting his lady from The king's men who seek her. Members of The French classes seem relieved To reach home after Travel- ing To see several French plays of The U. of O. Theater in Eugene, 112 Languages fnmiw K Imaginative Carol Weiss selects a Topic for her Creative Writing Theme. Advanced courses in The languages provided Rose- burg High School sTudenTs WiTh liTerary essenfials from creafive wriTing Through dramaTic arTs and foreign languages. CreaTive wriTing was offered as an opporTuniTy for pupils To Try ouT and develop a wriTing abiliTy for personal enioymenf. STudenTs who had previously Taken Speech l or who had parficipafeal in a school play were able To sTudy in The areas of The TheaTer. They gained much experience Through work on all-school plays and classroom producTions. The Advanced Placernenf English course gave seniors a sample of college-level work and possible college crediTs by Taking The Advanced PlacennenT TesT in The spring. In The foreign language deparTmenT, sTudenTs sTudied The culfure and The hisTory of The re-specTive foreign counfry and also learned To converse WiTh more accuracy. After receiving recognition at a recent awards assembly, Linda Lemos, Dave Fenner, Norman Thorpe, Nancy Thorpe, Bonnie Roell, and their advisor, Gary Wills, stand proudly showing satisfaction in their accomplishments in the District Speech Tournament, an annual event held at North Bend High School. Dramatic Arts Return to the RHS Curriculum Skimming through u literature book, Martha Locks and Nita Ludwig discover an interesting topic for one of their many AP English essays, , Spanish IV student Lesley Smith finds humor in Mr. Padillcrs lecture. i F 1 H 5' , J it-is inn.-.W f ,,,, I n Y I iw Languages H3 Energetic members of The early bird P.E. class ioin in a game of baskeTball before roll coll. Two of The early bird craTTsmen begin To use their newlyelearned skills by The light of The sun. Madly sawing away, Craig Engle labors on a proiecf as Bill Saar and STeve Skenzick observe. Over-crowded Following a nafional Trend Tor berier uTilizaTion of school TaciliTies, RHS inauguraTed The early bird sysTem This year. CraTTs, meTals, woodworking, and Typing gave a larger percenTage of sTudenTs access To The limifed Tools and machinery, The sizes of physical educaTion classes were decreased because of The rising populariTy of early bird classes. Given a choice befween enrollmenT in eiTher a sevenTh course or a sTudy hall, The sTudenTs com- pleTed Their lengThened day. One hundred and sevenfy-Three sleepy-eyed Rl-lSers appeared on campus Tor Their 7:20 classes, Many found The morning air Too brisk and Transferred our while others joined, wanTing To Tind something new and exciTing. ExciTing, however, was noT The besT alescripTion Tor This early- morning experience. Industrious Dick Bentley, Dave Christian, John Francoeur, and Tony Hilkey pensively meditate over their final examination in metals class, a popular Industrial Arts offering. Classrooms Arouse Interest in Early Birds Early bird typists find that concentration plays on important role in the making of a copyist. Returning a serve from her partner, Priscilla Holst drives the birdie into the backcourt. Journalism Il Class Publishes the Orange Wishing to receive constructive criticism, Glenda McLain, Editor-in-Chief for the first semester, shows her editorial to the advisor, Mr. Olsen. Produced by the students in Journalism ll, the Orange R served as a source of information on future campus events, of various viewpoints on controversial subjects around RHS, and of news and feature stories. issues of the 4 to 6-page newspapers were distributed twice a month, including an outstanding front-page article which dealt with the teenage morals and an entire edition covering the schedule of events which highlighted homecoming. A transaction of changing the Editor-in-Chief of the newspaper took piace at the semester. Glenda McLain, Editor for the first half of the year, exchanged positions with News Editor Colleen Green, giving the experience of editing an official newspaper to more than one staff member in a given school year. 'l'l6 Orange R Staff members Karen Jones, Jerry Braun, Nita Ludwig, Mariorie Wilson and Stephanie Giles discuss feature stories for the coming Orange R. Proud members of the News Staff, Dave Leiken, Stephanie McGregor, Edna Oppelt, Catherine Smith, and Nancy Fitzgerald, decide that this article was definitely the best one ot the year. Copies of fhie latest Orange R having been published, Roland Hinrichs, Don Bradshaw, Steve Stewart, and Roger Helliwell begin the folding. lieu. ,Q Editor-in-Chief Colleen Green submits last-minute instructions to the ad staff, Monty Kershner, Claudia Buchanan, Caroline Smith, and Sandi Richardson. Orange R 117 Debbie DeBernurdi and Dennis Moody cam- bine their efforts for a better picture. August, 1965, the month 901, of the Roseburg High School students waited for with excitement, hope, and curiosity. The Time designated was for the arrival of The '65 Umpqua, a book full of pictures, fond memories, reminders of sad occasions, and pictures of fellow classmates and faculty members. Tears and ioys, fears and confi- dence, satisfaction and disappoint- ments that all The staff members experienced Throughout the year went into The production of This yearbook. The staff attended The Oregon Scholastic Press Conference at The University of Oregon in October in order to acquire better systems for production. The members consulted critics such as The nationally recog- nized photographer, lrving Lloyd. Current Trends in yearbooking methods were also obtained from The various schools around Oregon. Attempting to meet endless dead- lines, The staff sacrificed a number of hours writing copy, cutlines, and running heads, drawing layouts, and selling advertisements. The chal- lenges and rewards derived from annual work were found To be well worth The efforts and energy exerted by The members of The staff. The making of basic plans, The execution of The proposed ideas, The mailing of The completed yearbook to The publishers, and finally The distribution concluded another year of Thought, ingenuity, and design. Lacking Typing ability, Bob Abbey finds it necessary To dictate his Sports copy to Lindo Craig. Maintaining In The midsl of intense thought, Assistant Edi- tor Charlene Glover determines which words To eliminate from her copy. Exhausfed, Gale Short listens as Lynn Engle reviews a new way of improving their cufline. Umpqua Editor Donna Hill carefully listens tc Mr, Bodeen, advisor, as he makes criticism. Deadlines, the Staff Creates a Secretly hoping that no one bumps into her desk, Dana Rhoden, art editor, paints an ad. New ideas from a fellow staff member restore Kathy Scott's ambition for a faculty division. New Umpqua Making fhe appointment for an ad shot, Col- leen Davis completes her hectic schedule. Umpqua II9 I M... . f.. .ef 1.1.5-' .. Scholarship winner to OCE, Marilee Currier does lunch-hour homework. Practicing for her leading rgle in The Sound of Music, Bonnie Breicha depicts the honor she attained: The Vocal Music Department Award, Scholarships, Awards Presented Seniors. BOYS' SCHOLARSHIPS Brian Barneburg-NHS, Mike Bigler-Air Force Academy, Naval Academy, James Bradshaw-Nu Delta, Bob Burgess -U ot -Wyoming, Arizona University, idaho University, California Polytech, Keith Burke-Everett Jr. College, Grays Harbor Jr. College, Wenatchee Jr. College, Yakima Jr. College, Mac Clark-U.S. Plywood, Charles Colbrunn- Hampden-Sydney, Bill Elliott-Boise Jr. College, Treasure Valley Community College, OTI, Columbia Basin College, Bob Fogel-American Guaranty Insurance Co., Tony Fol- lette-Evans Products, Dan Franklin-Linfield, Joe Gamez -Boise Jr. College, Jesse Hart-U of O, UCLA, OSU, Washington State, Gary Heeter-OSU, U ot O, Paul La- Mothe-Rotary, Ron Leep-U ot O, Doug Matson-OSU, Doyle Payne-Wenatchee Jr. College, Yakima Jr. College, Everett Jr. College, Olympic Jr. College, Ron Preston- Umpqua, Tom Reese-Willamette, Stuart Speedie-Wes- 120 Honors Night leyan University, Tom Thomas-Jim Aiken Award, Nor- man Thorpe-Elk's Lumber, Steve Vasterling-Idaho State University, Columbia Basin Jr. College, Keith Wetherell- Wenatchee Jr. College. GIRLS' SCHOLARSHIPS Jan Babbitt-Roseburg Business and Professional Women, Mary Ann Beardsley-Roseburg Women's Club, NHS, Janice Betcher-PEO, Girls' League, Shirley Bintliff- Girls' League, Umpqua, Karen Blanton-Roseburg Beauty School, Donna Hill-Girls' League, NHS, Fullerton IV, Rosemary Howlett-Elk's Lumber, Tanya Howe-Nu Delta, Mary Ann Johnson-Roseburg Beauty School, Gail Lemos-U ot O, Nita Ludwig-U of O, Jackie McCaIeb- OCE, Julie Phillips-Elks, Darlene Schmidt-Oregon Mothers, U of O, Carolyn Radke-U of O, Anita Rhoades -Roseburg Beauty School, Carol Weiss-Barnard College. Radiant Donna Hill accepts the Girls' League, National Honor Society, and Fullerton IV PTA scholarships from Miss Randall at Honors Night. Valedictorian-Lynn Engle Co-Sulutatnrians-Mary Ann Beardsley and Marilyn Wilson DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Athletic-Bruce Wassom and Jesse Hart, Bookkeeping- Lincla Craig, Stenography-Leigh Barry, English-Ralph Patterson, Creative Writing-Shirley Bintliff, Charlie Col- brunn, and Carol Weiss, Journalism-Paper-Nita Ludwig, Dramatics-Dave Freeman, Vocal Musicgli-onnie Breicha, Band-Mary Ann Beardsley, Larry Jellison, and Brian Bcirneburg, Library Science-Sandra Best, Latin-Carolyn Radke, French-Leigh Barry, Spanish-Sophie Wells, German-Jim Palmer, HistoryfDave Fenner, Homemak- ing-Jqydine Yoder, Industrial Arts-Dave Hayes, Agri- culture-Bruce Russell, Auto Mechanics-Bruce Russell anal Darrell Orth, Mathematics-The Calculus Class, Phys- ical Education-Boys-Dave Fenner, Girls-Georgie Sanders, Science-Ed Schultz, Biology-Norman Thorpe, Chemistry-Dave Rolf, Physics-James Bradshaw. Co-salutatorians Mary Ann Beardsley and Marilyn Wilson perform for Honors Night, a tradition started with Principal Bailey. Mr. Al Hoffman presents Jesse Hart with Athlete of the Year. Honors Night 121 Commencement ls Fear I Concluding her valedictory, Lynn Engle states that growth in character cmd personal achievements are the only evidences of life. School Board member Don Reed gives approval to Georgie Sanders. 'I22 Commencement Steadily calling names of the graduates, Mr. Lapez's voice is one which many past students will remember as the voice of freedom. Eagerly entering their final stage of high school, the Class of i965 filed into the gymnasium to the sound of Pomp and Circumstancef' Following Robert H. Rigstad's invocations, Mary Ann Beardsley, co-saluta- torian, described extra-curricular activities on the RHS campus. Marilyn Wilson's salutatory dealt with the academic life. Signifying our future, You'll Never Walk Alone was sung by Caroline and Catherine Smith. Valedictorian Lynn Engle, combining the two salutatorian addresses, expressed a need for participation. The more effort we put into our endeavors, the more reward and satisfaction we receive from life, philasophizecl Lynn. For the benefit of the graduating class, Mr. Robert E. Robins directed his A Cappella Choir in Preludes to Eternity. Mr. Marshall Leeper, the commencement speaker, was.very distressed with the wide-spread apathy of our society today. He told his gym-packed. audience of the lack of leadership in coming generations because of the absence of self-sacrifice. Presenting the Class of 1965, Mr. Roy Thompson and Mr. Gene Bolen, assisted by Mr. Bert Young and Mr. Don Reed, awarded diplomas to each-student individually. As a grand finale, the graduates expressed their feelings of release, rushing, sobbing, or smiling, into the cool night air of a iob or still more education. Anxieiy, Sorrow, Joy The silence that accepts merit as the most natural thing in the world, is The highest applause. -EFHEFSOH A varied urroy of glances comes from graduating seniors Dove Anderson, Larry Anderson, Cleo Arndt, and Jane? Am-non, heeding Mr. Eskelsorfs Threois. Commencemenl 123 F 3 k E Administration Every man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the worlcl. -Scliopenliauer Ad ' ' I' 125 ...1 l Beginning long-lasting work on The Commons Building, May 19164, workmen from The Todd Construction Company labored to meet their deadline. Administration Okays Three-Story Commons Construction of several new buildings and The ex- pansion of older facilities were The principal achieve- ments ofthe School Board of District Four. The Commons Building at Roseburg High School was the focal point of The year's building achievements, Joseph Lane Junior High School and Fremont Junior High School also realized new additions. Melrose Elementary School received Two new rooms. Winchester now has an eight-room Elemen- tary school, in addition To Their old building. IT was de- cided by The school board that Green and Eastwood Ele- mentary schools would gain additions in The near future. Contributing many hours of Their Time at bi-weekly meetings To see that These meaningful proiects were ful- filled are Mr. Albert Young, Chairman, four-year mem- ber of The board, and local insurance agent, Ralph Demoisy, a Three-year member and The manager of Forrest industries, Joseph Dent, a four-year member and a real estate broker, William Ga-rrison, a one-year mem- ber and President of The Douglas County State Bank, Don Kruse, a Two-year member and a physician and a surgeon, and Don Reed, a six-year member, Vice Chair- man of The board, and assistant manager ofthe United States National Bank. In the summer of l965, Don Reed replaced Mr. Young as president of The board. Touring the new Commons Building are Dr. Nels Lindell, Ralph Demoisy, Don Kruse, Joseph Dent, William E. Garrison, Don Reed, and Albert Young. aww W Ww1mwmr.m:sf:A,,..f1'Ms.nssw.escs-QM.,:iri1esssef55Q9- wr 5-f-4 -.M .r . ...,-::.z .. . ..-,. :,n,,.. -f':.?5:.zm- ,,,.,,,., 1 ,, ,,...:.i?. Building ,N Ntun. I Consulting his notebook, Mr. Deller, Supt. of Schools, follows the progress of building proiecfs. Mr. McKee interviews an applicant for Roseburg High's teaching staff. Administration and supervision of the personnel and the education program for School District 4724 were the two main responsibilities of Mike Deller, Superintendent. This encompassed responsibilities for employee and public relations, student-safety, inservice, curricula, budget, and transportation in the district, In addition, Mike Deller had to be present at and supervise all the Board of Education's meetings, He carried out their policies and hired new personnel. Having been principal of Fremont Junior High School, Benson Elementary School, and Roseburg High School, Mr. McKee was advanced to Assistant Superintendent this year. Mr. McKee worked closely with Mr. Deller on all projects. He was in charge of the curriculum, he worked with the teachers on scope and sequence. Mr. McKee was in charge of the Oregon Program. The Oregon Program enabled Roseburg schools to have Team Teaching, Interns, many of our audio-visual aids, and summer school for teachers. He also made arrange- ments for the two ln-Service meetings this year. Administration 127 Straight-forwordness, new programs, and an open-mind typified Mr. Thompson this year. Promoted to principal in August, 1964, Mr. Thompson, who was pre- vious head coach, authored several innovations: For example, he re- installed the much-loved seventh period and pep assemblies-even allowed students to preserve these liberties by cleaning paint off lockers and premises. His concern for cam- pus appearance produced extensive clean-up programs performed during home room periods. Because of his respect for the student as an individ- ual, Mr. Thompson achieved the cooperation of the entire student body. The results of research into other school systems was included in Mr. Thompsons program. Better com- munication between students and teachers, students and administra- tion, and administration and teach- ers was Mr. Thompson's main ob- jective. Straight-from-the shoulder type of guidance for the student was another of his characteristics. After graduation from the univer- sity of Portland, where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree, Mr. Thompson remained in Portland to fill theposition of Director of Student Activities at Benson Senior High School. He next moved to Astoria, where he taught high school for six years and then transferred to Rose- burg. Mr. Thompson ioined the RHS teaching staff in T959 Administrative ,, ,,,v. -. ,,,,., .. Mr. Thompson's busy day included many diversified duties. Among them were evaluating classes, correcting students' errors, and attending meetings. 128 Principals Helping Nlr. Thompson enforce school policy was Mr. Bolen's main duty. Although he no longer claimed the title of Dean of Boys, he still had the opportunity to counsel many problem students. In addition to being head disciplinarian, Mr. Bolen was in chorge of attendance. This involved constant checking by tele- phone and other clever devices to determine the validity of absentees' excuses. One of Mr. Bolen's constant re- minders to teachers concerning attendance would be: Make it more difficult for students to be out of class, , . though they will tell you that the office has returned them to class without admit slips, don't accept this-demand ADMITSV' Finally he had the responsibilities of pre-registration and student with- drawal. Coming to Roseburg High School in i959 as ci Modern Problems teacher and line coach, Mr. Bolen already had the experience of teach- ing in Eastern Oregon and at Joseph Lane Junior High. After one year of teaching at RHS, he was promoted Dean of Boys. Because of his cap- ability in that position, he was pro- -nun-Q '-un., Momentarily inaltenfive, Mrs. Fread debates a new home while Mr. Bolen explains counseling. l'T1OT6Cl tothe pOSlTlOl'1 of Vice Pflt'tClpOl, C lnnOVCl'l'IOnS Accent YGCII' 0 Al 9 6 'Al ls Bill at home? is familiar to Mr. Bolen, Tomorrow the sfudenl body will clean the entire campus, exclaims Mr. Thompson to Mr. Bolen, i if Us is sf Vp. , i 5 x r-is sci if I 'X my 4,4 E X if 'r I + if Principals 129 Devoted Counselors Give Proper Guidance Checking the pre-requisites for taking Auto-Mechanics, Mr, Lopez, Dean of Boys, informs Benny Collins that he has the qualifications for the course. Registration finds Miss Randall pleasantly counseling a new student. ., ., . . .. Mm.. :sit --sh ..,.-uvweezf . ,un-eps- .,.,f' ,, Arriving at 6.30, Miss Randall, veteran dean, starts her day by calling substitute teachers. During the school year, for example, she contacted substitutes tor prac- tically every teacher inthe school. Counseling students in selecting their prospective courses, issuing absence excuses, checking out sick students, and aiding seniors in tilling out college and scholarship applications represent the major portion of the Dean's work each day. Mr, Lopez, new dean, acts as advisor to student council and administrator ot the national tests. l-le is in charge of dispensing locks to the students at registration and class room keys to the teachers. Supervising the vending machines at noon completes his day. Out ot school, Miss Randall devotes much of her time to administrating the national tests and advising the iunior Community Aides and Charity-i2. to inquiring Students Mr. Plummer refers to his file for the attendance record ofa sophomore. Do you always have the flu during nine weeks testing? probes Mrs. Knudtson after hearing one of those sophomores' absence excuses. Before school, both Mr. Plummer and Mrs. Knudtson, sophomore Counselors, may be found in the counseling center issuing absentee excuses. The boys' new assistant dean teaches three periods of sophomore English and counsels the remaining time. Coordinator of student activities, a new iob this year, Mr. Plummer receives and approves all petitions for dances and money-raising proiects. Mrs. Knudtson, the girls' new assistant dean, teaches two periods of first year typing and one period of retail selling, and counsels the remainder of the day. A new counseling technique being used very effect- ively this year is the tape recorder, The counselor can go over the interview and find more ways to help the students. ln return, the counselee may listen to the inter- view and discover ways to help himself. Deans 131 'Q fl. if Q .l, ff? if cg W 'J YD if 'X Q is Befcre Summmizing five proposed Honor QOH Orange R has spent S110 this year, explains Tori Edie to Senior Vice President John Johnson. Plcins, Mork Sohn gives views on The issue. Student Council Serves Community Efficient Mary Ann Beurdsley Types The minutes of The previous Siudenf Council meeting. Checks from the Fund Drive are given to repre- sentatives from Kukcmego School, United Fund and American Field Service. Before getting down Io matters ol hand Student Council members pledge their flag allegiance. Keith Burke prepares to move the Victory Bell. Service to both school and com- munity were the two achievements of Student Council, Sponsorship of two thirty-minute programs on KQEN, and aid to flood stricken families were two of the services rendered to the community. Proceeds from the fund were divided between the American Field Service, United Fund and Kakamega School. Among the many services offered to the school were the panel discussion on theft, rooter lousses, and money appropriated for the art and athletic departments. Also, voter lists were compiled to encourage voting, and an Indian l-lead was painted in the gymnasium. A complete revision of our old constitution was patterned closely after the Constitution of the United States. Among the revisions was a complete reorganization of the Stu- dent Body Officers, and duties. Carl Morgan delivers the thought for the week. Student Council 133 R Ac' 'rr Proofreading her report, head secretary, Mrs. Thorn, prepares The copy for Mr. Thompsan's signature. Responsible for The srnoofh func- Tioning of The school was The main office sTaff consisfing of Mrs. .Julia Thorn, Mrs. Pauline Rains, and Mrs. Grace Tudor. The secreTaries aT- Tended To The necessary paperwork and bookkeeping. Head secreTary, Mrs. Thorn, coor- dinaTed all The work of The office. Besides These Tasks, she was Mr. Thompson's personal secreTary. Recording secreTary, Mrs. Rains, was responsible for sTudenT Trans- cripTs. When sTudenTs changed schools she forwarded Their grade records To ThaT school. Mrs. Tudor connpleTed The office sTaff as aTTendance secreTary. She kepT a record of each sTudenT's aTTendance. Aiding Mrs. Monger wiTh The bookkeeping and Typing necessary in The library was Mrs. LaFon. She also gave assisTance To sTudenTs in need of reference books. AddiTional service To The school was given by The sTaff of Ten cusfodians. STudenTs and Teachers had Their calls for help answered any Time. These people were ac- counfable for an orderly RHS. SecreTaries AssisT in Smoofh-Running School Keeping The library records in order, Ms. LaFon pauses a momenT'To help a sfudenr. 134 Cusiodicns 8. Secrelaries Preparing for The end of The grading period, Mrs. Rains key sorts report cards. Busy al work, Mrs. Tudor concenTraTes on daily aTTendance records and oTher secrefariol duTies. ' Mr. Clifford Allen -Modern Problems University of Oregon, BS, Senior Class Adviser Football Future Vocation Found Mr. William Ardiss -Chemistry Portland State College, B,A. Senior Class Adviser Mr. Henry Barneck -English Dickinson State College, B.A. National Honor Society Adviser Mrs. Sharlene Barrett -Hamemaking Linfield College, B.S. C-l 2 Mrs. Estelle Batt -Typing University of Nebraska, B.S. Ed. Mr. Jeffrey Bayer -Waodwcrkina, Mech. Drawing, Metals East Texas State College, 8.5, Senior Class Adviser Mrs, Lilah Bennett -Girls' P,E,, Ceramics Montana State College, B.S. G.R.A., Tumbling Club Mr. Donald Bodeen -English, Annual Colorado State College, B,A., M.A. Tennis, Senior Class Adviser Mr. James Brackins -Modern Problems, Mech. Drawing Oregon State University, B.S., M.Ed. Football, Wrestling Senior Class Adviser in Business Mrs. Bourassa, boakkeeper, relaxes after dis covering the cause of the average. Offering a wide variety of courses, the Business department proved val- uable ta any student planning a career in the commercial area or con- tinuing on to college. Typing and Shorthand l were useful on the iob or for taking notes and typing essays for classes. Bookkeeping l provided instruction in keeping your future budget or that of a business. Bus- iness Machines and Business Typing, Transcriptions, and Bookkeeping ll extended the knowledge of the finer points in secretarial science. Instructions in that part ofthe law involving the legal contracts and aspects of a business or in retail selling were acquired through Bus- iness Law and Retail Selling. Prac- tical Office experience was obtained in Office Practice. Mr. Eugene l-litchrnan was ap- pointed new head of the Business Department, Another new position established was that of Mr. Terry Hanson, who handled the sale and purchase of textbooks. The one new addition to the business education staff was 'Mr. Carson, former Portland teacher: Faculty 135 Mr. Glenn Bracly -Biology Oregon State University, B.S. Mrs. Alice Broaddus -English University of Oregon, A.B, Sorbonne, Paris, France Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. John C. Burg -Mathematics University of Oregon, B.S., M.S. Fencing Club Adviser Junior Class Adviser English Provides Vehicle for Communication 136 Faculty Sophomores find extensive library units prepared by Mr. Barneck useful throughout their lives. Mr. David J. Carrico -Crafts University of Idaho, B.S. Ed. Field and Stream Club Adviser Junior Class Adviser Mr. Richard Carson -Bookkeeping, Business Machines University of Oregon, B.S., B.B.A, Mrs. Georqene Clark -Homemoking Oregon State University, B.S., M.S. University of Oregon, M.S. Fuvure Homemakers of America English helps industrious students to communicate better and to under- stand life. Grammar exercises and written themes aid pupils in the art of communication throughout their lives. Literature teaches the appre- ciation ot the values and inade- quacies in himselt and his culture. Silas Marner and Julius Caesar are the main pieces of literature studied by Sophomores. The mechan- ics of English are also taught. Juniors read American novels, placing special stress on the Big Four : Moby Dick, The Red Badge of Courage, The Bridge of San Luis Rey, and The Scarlet Letter. However, many other American Classics are individually analyzed and presented in book reports. Poetry is presented to satisfy the Juniors' need for rhy- thm and to appeal to their imagin- ation. To gain a thorough understanding ot our heritage, Seniors study English classics. The Return of the Native, Macbeth, and Hamlet are studied in depth, individual projects are made ot other classics. Composition is stressed in order to prepare students for college and practical situations. lntensely listening to an interesting panel on Lord Jim, Mrs. Rifte ponders over tentative grade. Mrs. Jean Detenbach -Mathematics Eastern Washington State College, B.A. Oregon State University, M.S. Mathematics Club, Sophomore Class Gerald C. Droschet -Biology Oregon State University, B.S., Ed.M. R Club Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser Miss Esther S. Dyar -Typing, Transcription Liridenwood College, B.S. Sophomore Class Adviser Leduring, listening, and sleeping are among the activities of the diversified English Teacher. Faculty 137 'I 38 Faculty Mr. Robert Eskelson -English Northern State 'College, B.A., M,A. Chess Club Adviser Mrs. Phyllis Fread -French Cornell College, B.A. University of Oregon, M.Ed. Girls' League Adviser French Club Adviser Mr, Allan Gould -Biology Chico State College, B.A. Ski Club Adviser Senior Class Adviser 0 O Vocational Education Thoughtfully biting her lip, Mrs. Barrett contemplates o manuscript. Mr. Clifford Green -Agriculture Oregon State University, B.S. F.F.A. Adviser Mr. Terry Hanson -Typing, Shorthana Valley City State College, B.S. Mr. Lawrence Heaton -U. S. History University of Oregon, B.A. Junior Class Adviser Mr. Eugene Hitchman, Dept, Head -Bookkeeping, Business Law Retail Sellinq Lewis and Clark College, B,S. Mr. Alvin Hoffman -U. S. History State Teachers College, B.A. University of Oregon, M.Ed. Director of Athletics Mrs. Diane Holloway -English Jamestown College, B.A. Asst. Dramatics Adviser Meets the Non-Academic Student Needs Mr. Curtis Jarvis -P.E. Colleqe of Idaho, B.A. University of Idaho, M.S. Basketball, Track Coach Miss Elaine Johnson -P.E. University of Idaho, B.S, Rally Squad Adviser Mrs. Bernadine Kittleson -P.E. University ot Washington, BA, Pepsters Adviser Mrs. Joan Knudtson -Typing, Retail Selling, Counseling Oregon State University, B.S. FBLA Adviser Inez Bilderbaclc, Canada's top woman gymnast, demonstrates V-seat torm, Accomplishments ot the art department could be viewed weekly in the LA hall showcase. The band and chorus classes presented their annual concerts as further examples ofthe fine arts department. With emphasis on different aspects and applications of design. students enrolled in Art I or ll, Commercial Art I or ll, Drawing and Painting I or II, or Ceramics, depending upon their field of interest. Half-time entertainment at athletic events was pro- vided by senior band. Preparatory to senior band was cadet or beginning band. Band theory dealt with the arranging and conducting of music. The vocal music department was composed of chorus classes, girls' glee and a cappella choirs. Students enrolled in Library Science familiarized themselves with library functions. Girls in any one of the four years of Home Ec learned skills in cooking, sewing, and home management. The physical education department placed emphasis on good sportsmanship, physical fitness, and relaxation through recreation beside teaching specific sports. Faculty 139 Kenneth Lee Koppelman -Mathematics Portland State College, B.S. Junior Class Adviser Richard Lanier -English Eastern New Mexico University B,A,, M.A. Dramatics George Larsen, Dept. Head -Mathematics Southwest Texas State, B,S. University of Oregon, M.Ed. Sophomore Class Adviser Miss Nancy C. Lead -English Marylhurst College, B.A. Future Teachers of America David S. Leonard -English Portland State College, B.A, Junior Class Adviser Curtis E. Loewen -Vocational Agriculture Oregon State University, B.S. F.F.A., Nu Delta Mrs. Edna D. Lorraine, Dept. Head -French, Latin, Spanish George Fox, B.A. Mrs. Corinne McTagga rt -Homemaking Oregon State University, B.S., M.H.Ec. FHA Gary F. Melendy -Mathematics Whitman College, B.A. Sophomore Class Adviser Team Teaching Is Used in Social Studies Stabbing Bill Elliott was one of the many interesting activities staged by the Modern Problems classes. This particular event was used by the sociology class to test the students tirst reaction to violence. Economics and world governments were also units of study. Study of U.S. History and current affairs was characteristic ot the U.S. History classes. Events occurring since the beginning of the world were taught in World History. Three new teachers came to the RHS Social Studies department this year, Mr. Robinson, Modern Prob- lems, Mr. Sturtz, World History, and Mr. Powell, U.S, History. French vowels seem to be coming easy for Ed Gorton as he practices his pronunciation drills. Un, deux, trios, auatro, cinco, seis, Hseptem, octo, neun, vehn are words which are frequently heard coming from the Foreign Language Department. Studies in four foreign languages were pro- vided for the student, ranging from four-year courses in French and Spanish to two-year courses in Latin and German. Basic vocabulary and grammar were taught the first two years. Con- centration on the culture of the coun- try and conversation manners were stressed in the third and fourth years. Supplementing the language classes were language labs in which the student could hear correct pro' nunciation from tape recorders and could improve on his own word pronunciations. Also available to increase the understanding of the country's culture were various lan- guage clubs which offered guest speakers and student activities. Provided with additional rooms and a new language lab, the foreign language department occupied the maiority of the rooms on the third floor of the Commons Building upon its completion. To aid the teacher in easier preparation for classes there were work rooms. Foreign Languages Gointo Commons Building Miss Barbara Mollenbeck -Art University of Oregon, B.S., M.S. Dilertantes Mrs. Gladys Monger -Library Science Whittier College, B,A. Library Club Mr, Ted R, Olsen -Journalism University of Oregon, B-.A. Orange R Mr, Joseph R. Padilla -Spanish University of New Mexico, BA Spanish Club Mr. Charles M. Plummer -English Southern Oregon College, B.S. Mrs, Judith A, Rees -Mathematics University of British Columbia, Sophomore Class Adviser Fucully 141 Mssswfmw Auto Mechanics gives Dole Milligan an opportunity to learn to buff a valve during a valve grind unit. Precision and accuracy characterize the work, of Mechanical Drawing student Jim Meyers. Industrial Arts Department Places Stress on 142 Faculty Mrs, Daphne Riffe -English University of Oregon, B.A. University ot California, M.A. National Honor Society Adviser Mr. Robert Robins -Vocal Music Willamette University B.M., M4M. A 'Cappella Choir Girls' Glee, Operetto Ensembles Mr. James Robinson -Modern Problems Mr. Warren Schwartz Dept, Head Willamette University, -Chemistry B.A. Asst. Football Coach Dickinson State College B.S., B.A. University of Idalrto, M.S, Training for apprenticeship or col- lege, students found necessary back- ground in the Industrial Arts Depart- ment, headed by Mr. Stagg in his first year at RHS. Other new addi- tions to the Industrial Arts Dept. were Mr. Green, Mr. Bayer, and Mr. Wessela. Auto Mechanics I gave fundamen- tal background in the operation of such units as the engine, clutches, and transmission, which are valu- able for any future owner or oper- ator of an automobile. For those students seeking mechanical work, Auto Mechanics ll provided more detailed instruction. Woodworking I and ll furnished the basic training in use of power tools and uses of wood, while Gen- eral Crafts satisfied interest in such fields as art, metal, leather work, plastics, or woodcarving hobbies. Preparation for a college engi- neering course was found in Mech- anical Drawing I and ll..Those plan- ning a future in Agriculture or phases of food producing enrolled in Agri- culture I, ll or III. Also included as a unit of study was crop and forestry production. Arc and acetylene welding, cast- ing of metal, and sheet metal devel- opment were units covered in Metals I. Metals Il offered instruction in use of such tools as a machine lathe, and machine-tool maintenance. Practical Skills FFA members display their skills in parlia- mentary procedure at district tournament. Mr. Donald Severson, iDept. Head -P.E. University of Oregon, B.S., M.S. Bleacher Crew Adviser Mr. Clifford Shelton -P,E., Mathematics Lewis anid Clark College, B.S. Football, Basketball Coach Mrs. Adelle Sherwin -Chemistry, U.S. History University of Oregon, B.A. Mrs. Rosalie Sigler -German Portland State College, B.A. German Club Adviser Mr. Byron Skaug, Dept. Head -U. S. History, World History Idaho State College, B.A. IRL Adviser Mr. Donald Skionsby -World History, Modern Problems Concordia College, B.A. IRL Adviser Mr. Roger Smith --Physics, Physical Science U.S. Naval Academy, B,Sc. Ohio University, M.Sc. Radio Club Adviser Mr, Dan Stagg, Dept. Head -Metals Bernidii State, B.S. Mr, James Straslburg -Biology Kent State University, B,S. Ohio State University, M.S. Mr. Ron Sturtz -World History, English Milligan College Faculty 143 Presenting one of his final lectures in his retirement year, Mr. Brady receives attention from his Biology class as he explains the characteristics of pine cones. Mathematics and Science Encourage Use of microphones in the team-teaching room and an additional proiector improved the lecture conditions in the math department. Courses offered for those students desiring funda- mental mathematics were Senior Basic, General, and Practical Math. Geometry provided skill in the use of proofs and geometric figures whil-e Trigonometry fur- thered instruction in this area. Algebra l and ll dealt more with the use of formulas. Divided into two sections, the Advanced Math group studied College Algebra or Calculus, depending upon the students' needs. College Algebra was the advanced concepts of all lower courses of math, while calculus taught the integral and differ- ential of algebraic functions. Three phases of science were taught through five separate courses. Biological knowledge of modern life in a complex society, taught in Biology l, were stressed in the molecular and biochemical aspects in Biology ll. Physics proved a necessity for the future engineer or scientist. Study ofthe chemical aspects of man's environ- ment were taught in Chemistry l, and Chemistry ll was a continuation of the principles of Chemistry I, in more mathematical detail. Mr, Darl Thornton Miss Edna Turner Mr. Jon Weller Mr, Stim Wessela -U. S. History -English -Bookkeeping, Typing -Woodworking Mathematics Creative Writing Bemidii State College, B.S. Oregon State University, Idaho State College, B.S. Eastern Oregon College, FBLA Adviser B,S, Key Club Adviser, B.S. Football, TFCCK, University of Oregon, Basketball Coach M.S. I44 Faculty Insiallalion of microphones assists Mr. Larsen in giving mail-i lectures. Mrs. Florence Wickland -Typing, Shorthand Oregon Slate University, B.S, Mrs. Sheila Williams -English Oregon State University, B,S. Logical Thinking 'v1'f2?T'?TZZ'1e.iigi:f:m-VW ,.,,, Physics problems plaguing Barbara Everson require aid from Mr, Smith. Mr. Gary Wills -Speech Universiiy of Oregon, B.S. Speech Club Sophomore Football Mr. Gary Wilson -Band Universiiy of Oregon, B. Mus, Band, Maioreites Mr. Marvin Wolf -Auto Mechanics Oregon State University Foculiy 'I45 G.. . ,Q ami! Nw i , 5 ,:,. My .K ,,, kk V,,. , ., ::.H3 wi aim.. V --afsf,s..1z L .-- -yy F , ' R s L s . If-GW. ., if fi ii ' uh v R L L 'MHYQSQK nigga A 5 Classes Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand, They rave, recite, and ,madden round the land. -Pope Classes 1 47 'T 'i ' V we . '-X5-.Nu ',,'?zZ:ZxM mm WMM 3 i -i...,,,! will M,,,,.f ,wwf Sophomores Invading The campus in Tull Torce, The sophomores numbered 619. This is The largesT class in hisTory To aT- Tend RHS. During The year, They per- Tormed as Typical sophomores by Taking Iowa TesTs and selling pen- nanTs To earn money for Their Treas- ury. By The Tinish of school, only 577 sTudenTs composed This class. Even Though The sophomores failed To win inTer-class poinfs at pep assemblies or from The honor roll, They showed Their undying deTermin- afion on The fund drive. By selling candy and colleding boTTles, The underclassmen were able To earn 515492.67 This amounT was more Than The oTher Two classes combined. The six inTer-class poinTs won in This ,T manner were The only poinTs secured by The driving class. As is TradiTional, The sophomores decoraTed Tor BaccalaureaTe. Their eTTorTs were combined wiTh juniors, who decoraTed Tor CommencemenT. -1,,,,,4nr- Q ' 'Ima Presideni Robin Thomas assisfs The other officers-Vice-PresidenT Brad Cummings, Treas- urer Karen Enz, Represenlative Don Hobbs, Sec- retary Mindy Church, and SQT.-at-Arms Ron Frashour-in doing a thorough campus cleanup. 148 Sophomores Joining her classmates, Nancy Thorpe takes advantage of a lab which offers the opportunity of listening to oneself speak in a foreign language. Class of 67 Selects Thomas as Head Leader Allen, Terry Amos, Blanche Anderson, Mike Andes, Keith Apple, Lenna Argo, John Artime, Luly Ariman, Jirn Arzie, Steve Aten, Larry Atkeson, Ed Babbitt, Arlen Baggett, John Bailey, Dick Bailey, Linda Baker, Butch Baker, Cheryl Baker, John Baldwin, Lorie Banks, Lindo Barclay, Janet 2 Q w,,,cpu-,Q A Barnes, Todd ' 'K Barrett, Sharon , l Bartholomew, Milton Bashford, Penny WV,' , jf-,,,4I , Beagle, Derlyn Qffrlww Beal, Nick sn- 'f . 'T 'f Bearclert, Sharon gkwg ,if A' 1 Beardsley, Bob if i A Beckley, im is if .gf ff 1 Beckwith, Marlene Tig ff ig Beeman, John ll If l , T Y f A 3 Saphomores l49 Concenlraling on the volleyball, Dave Cale strives to show Russ Neal a perfect serve. TCkl 9 P-E-1 JUdY Sfflflke dEVel0P5 her Tefifiii Skills Braves invade Indians' Campus, 573 Strong i 50 Sophomores Benson, Cathy Benson, Ernie Benson, Lori Berg, Mike Belcher, Denese Bewley, Johnnie Bicknell, Don Bicknell, Patty Bishop, Neil Biiierman, Betty Blanton, Janice Bliss, Brian Blondell, Darlene Bcdenhamer, Evelyn Boersie, Dave Boone, Beiie Boone, Rick Bourassa, Martha Bowman, Cindy Boyd, Glenda Bradley, Sue Bradshaw, Don Breicha, Charlene Brinkley, Annette Brinkmeyer, Paula Brisbin, Sandi Bristow, Shirley Brizendine, Raymond Brown, Jim Brown, Mike Browning, Cappy Burge, Leora Burge, Burke, Terry Wendy Burleson, Larry Burson, Fred Buss, Butts, Cacy, Calkin Dennis Joe Patty s, Tal Campbell, Sue Campman, Aleta Cardiff, Frank Carter, John Carter, Lin Carter, Linda Cary, Jackie Casey, Castee Monte l, Ken Champion, Richard Chancl ler, Lois Chartier, Michelle Christenson, Charlene Christian, Mark Christiansen, Barb Church, Mindy Clark, Carl Clark, Kathy Clark, Mike Clause, Karen Clute, Rick Cockrell, Sandy Code, Bill Coder, Linda Coffman, Tim Colbrunn, Nancy Cole, Dave Cole, L loy Dene Conley. Ramona Conn, Cook, Cooke, Coon, Bill Danny Daryl Jim Cooper, Charlotte Cooper Cooper , Janet , Ray Corbett, Gary Cordell Cortez, . Joan Roxanne Corzine, Jerry Costello, Tom Couey, Counts, Counts, Cox, C Cox, V Coxey, Crain, Dorothy Chris Randy indy irqinia Charlotte Bob Croll, Anne, Crooch, Kathy Crass, Sandra Crosthwaith, Steve Cummings, Brad Cummings, Pennie Cummings, Susie Cummins, Kent Currie, David Curry, Sherry Daly, Marlene Damew ood, Steve Danley, Mike Dorst, Dan Darst, Dana Davis, Davis, Myrna Shannon Dawson, Owen Doy, Ji Deaton, DeBolt, DeBolt, m Patricia John Roy Delaney, David Dent, J ackie Sophomores 151 ff .H ff' he Sophs Sell RHS Pennants to Acquire 3' if F S' ii, ,, an ' . L in lg . , 'iw gilt, I 2 - ' ar ' f 9 wi, W . , EW' ,if , Tlx f Li if., naieusQ,.xr :T 'ling 1 'ls-.-41, l 152 Sophomores DeVaulT, Clyde Diaz, Antonio Dick, Diana Dickman, Cheryl Dillon, Mike Dishrnan, Bill Dodge, Vickie Dressler, Ramona Dunn, Barbara Eakle, Mike Earvvood, Nancy Eaton, .lim Ebert, Carol Edgar, Laverne Ehrensinq, Keith Eitreirn, Pam Ellenwood, Dale Elliott, Susan Ellis, Cindy Ellis, Greq Ellis, Mary Engle, Marge Enz, Karen Erickson, Elizabeth Estes, Geri Evans, Craig Faber, Tim Fabian, Paula Fanning, Lynn Farnworth, Rita Ferber, Lonnie Fillmore, Daryl Funds Fish, Allan Flood, Allanna Floyd, Mickie Fogle, Renzer Forrest, Randy Foutz, Mike Francis, Linda Frank, Neal Fraslnour, Ron Freamon, Jerry Fredland, David Friend, Georgia Friend, Norrean Fritz, Linda Frorndahl, Tony Fry, Sharon Fullerton, Brad Galloway, Rick Gamez, Christine Gardiner, Tom Gausnell, Grant Gibbons, Kathy Gilbert, John Giles, Cassie Gillispie, Phillis Goqolin, Danna Gordon, Janis Gorthy, Steve Grant, Sylvia Gray, Mike Gum, Louise Gunter, Jeff Halferty, Peggy Hall, Betty Hall, Dede Hamlin, Jerry Hammell, Steve Hammond, Vicki Hampton, Bill Hancock, Patti Handy, Hansen, Hansen, Gary Cathy Chris Harding, Roxanne Hardman, Sandy Harp, Linda Harris, Wayne Hash, Lynda Hays, Dorothy Heady, Rita Herriqes, Jim Hess, Bob Hetrick, Hickox, Beverly Lynette Hill, Carol Hobbs, Don Hoefferle, Gene Hoefferle, Karen Hogan, Kerry Holbrook, Karleen Holbrook, Lana Holcomb, Carol Holcomb, Judy Hoskins, Hoskot, Howard. Howell, Howlett, Huckins, Hudson, Huggins, Hughes, Joanne Tom Dennis Dave Suzanne Theresa Teresa Greg Shirley Working diligently, Marlene M , x ,- 1' in N, t hw- l, -M , lei: 'H 1 . , 1, 1 ifffwzal 'if Q ,,, eff ff- if ' . ll I .,J-it Q if fix? ' , MF JS ly is f X S k A' s...,. ' f llln... A l ' J ' ?WiQT. to Fw : f ef i t J it S l J it i t , , is pf jk! 5 'S-if G . ' J ' . 5 T' .-- .M YV ,W V K it .,,. ., . QT. wt. M , - ,- 9? 0 . ' A , Us J il A V. I J 1 ri,s ' fr ,fi J i ll W P' ., 'ft cCrea, Sarah Sherlock, and Susie Cummings prepare a 75-foot sign To be carried by sophomores during Homecoming, Scphomores 153 To the astonishmenl of onlookers, an unidentified sophomore girl peers through a thick curtain of hair to undertake the difficult challenge of completing her test. Hughley, Janet Hukari, Becky Hunt, Linda Jackson, Shari James, Dan James, Lee James, Nora Jarvis, Darlene Sophs Take English Placements in February Jensen, Barbara Jensen, Shirley Joelson, Jerry Johansen, Tom Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Chris Johnson, Gary Johnson, Judy 154 Sophomores Finished early, Joe Melvin catnaps while waiting to be called, Johnson, Peggy A. Johnson Johnson Johnson , PSQQY D- , Rod , Sandra Jones, Jeff Jurgensen, Diana Keasey, Andrea Keller, Lynn Kellso, Rick Kemper, Carol Kenworthy, Kay Kestell, Kidder, Janice Nancy Kimbrell, Vicki Kincaid, Kischel, Klein, C Koenig, Colli Jeanette layton Dohn Krog, Kathy Krohn, Judy Krohn, Steve Kruse, Ed LaBrenz, Sharon Ladd, Sandy LaMothe, Becky Langenberg, Charlotte Larsen, Susan Larson, Florence Larson, JoAnn Lash, Karen Lavin, James Lavin, Suzie Lawrence, Alice Lee, Jimmy Lee, Marilyn Lehi, Penny Lehmann, Bonnie Leiken, Olivia Lemos, Linda Lesh, Janet Lessert, Frances Lewis, Astrid Lewis, Nancy Lewis, Steve Likowski, Ann Linna, R annie Lokan, Mike Long, Dove Long, G Long, Ri Luellen, Lyster, J len ch Donna ock Mann, Dave Martin, Matson, Mike Karen Matthews, Judy Matthews, Sherlyn Mattin, Roberta Maupin, Linda McBroom, Pearl McCarthy, Kermit McCoy, Sheryl McCrea, Marlene McCrorey, Doug McFarland, Dianne McKniqht, Robert McLain, McLain Meek, Meeks, 5 Doyle Steve udy Dove Melnik, Janice Melvin, Joe Melvin, Mike Meng, Doug Mentzer, Gary Mentzer, Sherry Merrifield, Andy Michalek, Thomas Miller, Cindy Miller, Larry 'iw mt if!! 1, ,, tf ' V iii? ,if 12133 , nga ' 1 , ff-1 , . I , sg 1 . ,g ,C-3 A , 'if s K - 2: L ,IW r -9 1 f,--,- r' , V .- ,s Fi? 61-it an as, '- 'yiivgz ss, b. .N'i,,,,. .,r , fi- lgil ff t ri swf f ,P .4 k . 4 K ' 1 4' ' ' ' A 4 ww :gag 1, ,. L. ky, Lf' ,g at My ,Nm we Sophomores 155 ! L ,,,, in 'Qt Warmed by an early spring sun, Rick Kellso and Sue Campbell pause at noon to investigate unusual activities in the new building. 1 56 Sophomares 4, ' R+: 1, 'gf Q 3 . ,i '-' l' ll 1 I if 25531335 Ss '.,,.,,.. ' r. 1 3 V fi, ,gs ., gp, A : 1 Miller, Mike Mills, Don Mood, Rocky Monrean, Ed Monrean, Jerry Moore, Ben Morgan, Robert Morqan, Steve Munn, Gary Murphy, Frank Mutchie, Merlyn Myers, Jim Myers, Phyllis Myers, Sandy Myers, Toni Myrin, Charlie Nalfziaer, Richard Neal, Russ Newton, Loretta Nichols, Bonnie Noel, Ginny Northcraft, Shirley Nyman, Karen Oberq, Jerry O'Byrne, Dianthia O'Dell, Terry Offord, Fred Olson, Bill O'Mara, Danny Orwick, Don Owens, Jan Page, Don Parker, Ed Pasch, Floyd Patterson, John Payne, Karen Pearce, Wanda Pedersen, Judith Pepple, Lynne Perle, Judy Petersen, Cheryl Peterson, Gerald Peterson, Ran Peterson, Sherry Pizer, Linda Plouff, Diane Pollett, Larry Potter, Joe Powell, Mike Powell, Sandra After lunch the problem of cleanup does not interrupt these sophomore boys from enioying their relaxation as the mess awaits the ianitor's broom. Noon Cffers Welcome Break From Routine Pratt, Don Preschern, Jean Pryor, Delmar Puckett, Debby Purcival, Bob Rardin, Freda Redfield, Cynthia Reed, Brenda Rernick, Vance Rich, Ronda Riffe, Lynnette Rinq, Bob Rinq, Dove Roberts, Ken Roell, Bonnie Roelle, Doug Rogan, Pat Rogers, Bruce Rogers, Mary Romine, Janet Rose, Randy Rose, Terry Ross, Bob Rowley, Linda Rulien, Diane Russ, Barbara Russell, Steve Rutter, Rick Salcido, Terry Sallee, Caleo Sanders, Doug Sarqent, Vicky ' B fi .,,' ef! ,,,, B i L W' f f 1, P 2 Hifi ff '-A 'A if if Q , 'si if il WW ' . M. ' H3315 , ,, ,W , ,, .Q ' 'J L -ff' fi 'K J B . .f' I ffl WE! , w,v,1::!r? ' 4 ,- 5 i i Sophomores 157 A f- -- ii' if i .1- -akf' ' 2 gee? e, E .. A, . i in iwi si in Y, if ' A E, -195 gc, A ,Tk S, 1715 ii Xl 's'I.'ill,i7i il wgekem we JWI3' milf ve? 5 Q 'gk L cf-,445 W 97 .. , -Q .S S ,f i ii, r it N Savage, Alice Saxfon, Charlie Scheleen, John Schellhammer, Kevin Scherner, Tom Schroeder, John Schultz, Mary Schvaneveldr, Lee Schwontkowske, Carleia Scarf, Debby Scrape, Becki Seehawer, Carl Seiiz, Mary Senff, Dennis Sepkovic, Jean Sherlock, Sarah Shields, Judy Shipley, Sharon Shipp, Ran Shoopman, Cecil Shultz, Bob Simon, Dan Simpson, Steve Sloan, Linda Energetic Soph Rally Insfills Class Spirit Leading iis team at games, is the Soph Rally, Sue Williams, Queen Patty Cacy, Debbie Puckett, Judy Sfritzke, Maria Yraguen, and Sherry Standing 158 Sophomores Ruttling a sealed chem box, Jeanette Kischel guesses as to its contents. Squires, Patty Stagg, Ken Standinq, Sherry Stapleton, Volerie Starling, Diana Stec, Mike Stein, John Stephens, Barbara Stephens, Les Stevens, Dan Steward, Don Stewart, Evolene Stewart, Sherry Stoe, Mari Stone, Marion Stone, Marry Storm, Scott Stovall, Dixie Street, Tommie Sue Stringer, David Sloan, Peggy Smolle, Virginia Smith, David Smith, George Smith, Gordon Smith, Paulo Solnicko, Brenda Speigel, Cleona Spencer, Ed Spiedel, Norma 3 Q if ,Q 5 ag, Sophomores 159 Proofreading her exam, Peggy Halferty waits for the bell to ring. 25 : W 1 9' r 1 f r fit. - ffyizx, eg -- . x :s s 2' ,L 'ki-of . r 3 . ,, fx- 1 'l Stritzke, Jerry Stritzke, Judy Stritzke, Stan Suiter, Jerry Sullivan, Mike Sumstine, Charles Sutherland, Jeanne Swett, Carson Talbot, Kathy Talburt, Phil Taylor, Ron Tedrick, Mike Low Men on the Totem Pole Earn Fewest Points T60 Sophomores Teeman, Judy Thomas, Greg Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Robin Thomas, Tony Thompson, Alan Thompson, Guy Thompson, Janette Thompson, Linda Thompson, Mike Thomson, Bruce Thorpe, Nancy Tinker, Donnie Tomminaer, Christy Totman, Steve Trusty, Sue Tucker, Tim Tuckey, Janette Turner, Lorraine Tyson, Stephen Ulam, Buddy Ullom, Randy Unruh, Becky Vallier, Sherry Veach, Aaron Veach, Mike Veal, Gary Veltri, Luann Vodden, Lilla Walker, Gary Walker, Kathleen Walker, Rey Ellen Walls, Robert Walter, Lana Walton, Dennis Wandell, Bill Wanclell, Bob Warren, Doe Watson, Robbie Weaver, Keith Weber, Janet Weber, Joyce Weber, Sue Weisman, Vikki Welker, Ralph Welt, Sharon West, Lorella West, Patti Westcott, Robert Westin, Carol Weyel, Roger Wheeler, Kurt White, Bob White, Bruce Wicker, Steve Wilder, Roger Willey, Roger Williams, Jim Williams, Jae Williams, Sue Wilson, Wilson, Donna Karen Wilson, Linda Wilson, Marsha Wilson, Wilson, Wisner, Wolqam Mike Rick Kay ott, Greg Woodall, Tommy Woolley, Steve Wulft, John Wyatt, Mike Young, Lynda Yow, Randy Yraauen, Francie nw ti Thumbing through a reference book, something of interest catches Larry Atens eye. ,V 252 , f ,N ,ggf,gQf.iQ. ' r f for-gyms. -f'- Y- 1- it dj as e R VQAV r i - QQ' ebyr +59 Yraauen, Maria my -. 3 R , Zeiqler, Mike or f,,,,, :L Zimbelman, Jolene K , ,Nb b tiger: yi' 5 51. I Wk,. f e 5 i--I li Zorn, Sylvia Zuber, Carol Zurcher, Julie sw s ties x swift , , , .,., ' ' -5 ...ef-.rx 'f 'Y 'te ts Sophomores 161 162 Juniors ffl Juniors This school year The juniors lived up To The name of middlemen. ln The Tall They had 467 members, slighTly above The senior number, buT below The sophomore record. For The ToTal number of poinTs for The inTer-class compeTiTion, The iun- iors placed beTween The sophomores and seniors wiTh eighT poinTs. Three poinTs were earned by yelling The loudesT aT baskeTball pep assem- blies. Three more poinTs were won by winning The chess conTesT, held The second nine weeks of school. The Tinal Two poinTs were obTained when The iuniors raised 5520.49 Tor The Tunal drive by washing cars and collecTing scrap meTal. During The year, The middlemen raised money Tor The Prom by selling cakes and cookies and washing cars. On April 24 They gave The seniors The TradiTional Prom. The Theme oT Pink Champagne was carried ThroughouT The decoraTions wiTh ele- menTs such as bubbles and pink elephanTs. As a lasT gesTure of The graduaT- ing seniors, The juniors parTicipaTed wiTh decoraTing of BaccalaureaTe. President John Norton dompens his rag as Representafive Alan Young, Secrerary Shari Loremz, RepresenTaTive Larry Forrest, SgT.-at- Arms Dennis Sporer, Vice PresidenT Larry Smith, and Treasurer Kay MoThews continue To clean' up The windows of The Commons. Perched on the ruil of the gym balcony are this years JV Rally members, Debbie DeBernordi, Queen Sharon Short, Priscilla Oerding, and Barbara Terho, Lively JV Rally Boosts Junior Enthusiasm Abbey, Phil Abeene, Rosalind Acklin, Pam Adair, Jackie Albertson, Marilyn Ames, Linda Anderson, Carol Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Kay Arviclson, Lonnie Aston, Sharon Averett, Bob Baker, Gene Bollance, Stan Barker, Cliff Barneburg, Brent Bates, Harold Bates, Pattie Juniors 163 Helplessly waiching Mr. Shelton sink the ball, iuniors Larry Brown and Bob Brurke hold off Mr. Weller during the Junior-Faculty game which was played To raise money lor the Prom. Bates, Tom Bates, Toni Balhrick, Ray Balt, Marcia Class of '66 Sfrives To Ecirn Prom Funds 164 Juniors Becker, Anita Bicknell, Wilbur Birchfield, Judy Bird, Teresea Bishop, Verna Blcldorn, Gretchen Blanron, Darrell Bliss, Richard Blomquisr, Roger Blosser, Par Bogen, Lorry Bollenbough, Sue Book, Kathy Booth, Patti Bowers, Dove Boyles, Jim Brady, Tim Braun, Linda Brenner, Scott Bridges, David Bridges, Mike Brinkman, Richard Brinkmeyer, David Brittell, Judy Brown, Larry Brown, Ray Brown, Richard Brown, Ron Brown, Wendy Brutke, Bob Bruton, Karen Bryden, Sally Busenbark, Jean Busenloark, Leta Butterfield, Terry Byrd, Pct Carlile, Terry Carr, Rodger Casey, Howard Cauqhra Chartier, n, Charlotte Mike Childress, Dove Chin, Mary Chitwood, Terry Christian, Mildred Circle, Mike Clark, Alvin Clark, D Clarke, Claybo, GV! David Judy Cable, Phyllis Cochrun, Collins, Collins, Mark Andy Benny Compton, Vici Cook, Floyd Cooksey, Bob Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Ken Lyn Nan Juniors 165 'I66 Juniors Crain, Loraine Crawford, Dennis Crist, Mary Lou Crocker, Rick Croll, Dave Cutting, Rod Davis, Tammi DeBernardi, Debbie Denny, Cheryl DeRamus, Ted DesBiens, Valerie DeSpain, JoAnn Dick, Paula Dicola, Darlene Diedrich, Dick Dodds, Sherry! Donnelly, Tom Doyle, Shannon Dunning, Cathy Dunton, Lynn Dysinger, Bill Edwards, Iva Ellington, Mikki Elliott, Darrell Elliott, Kathie Ellis, Carol Emery, Doug Engle, Craig Epperly, Mary Erickson, Diane Erickson, Steve Faulkner, Betty Faulkner, Linda Fee, Marilyn Felcltman, LaVonne Fenn, Fetter, Finlay, Flann, Floyd, Flury, Flynn, Bruce Dick Garry Steve Clara Sue Larry Forrest, Larry Forrest, Molly Fox, Vic Freeman, Dave Freeman, Jon Frew, Barry Dashing through a sudden December snowfall, Dave Childress, in an arrempf Yo oulrun the downpcur, seeks ihe refuge of the Library Arrs Building. Middlemen Are Tested for Math Placement Fromdahl, Mike Gadway, Steve Galliano, Carlos Gardner, Ann Gausnell, Diane Gearin, Becky Prepared lo disagree at any point, Larry Flynn lends his full ahenfion Yo lislen to talkative Molly Forresl expound school happenings. Juniors 167 Gerlitz, Steve Gilliland, Steve Gillis, Hollen Giovarinetti, Susan Glover, Charlene Goguey, Sheri Good, Kay Gormley, Alan Grant, Lynn Gratkovvski, Bob Groves, Dianne Groves, Leannu U. S. History Students Heed Party Platforms 168 Juniors One day Phil Abbey took the place ofa missing doorstep. Chin stroking did help Margie Short and Ron Shipp when they tried to answer essay questions ,,,,A,,,f,.f.lW,'g- if Greenley, Susan Griffin, Johnny Griffin, Sharon Guido, Pat Guthrie, Steve Gutierrez, Roielio Haaf, John Haas, Anifa Hachler, Rich Hale, John Hand, Susan Harper, Chuck Harris, Jack Harris, Wayne Hash, Helen Hayel, Linda Hayleas, Dick Hebard, Dick Heidrick, Joe Hermann, Billy Hermann, John Heup, Marie Hickam, Ada Hinrichs, Roland Holbrook, John Holland, Janet Holmgren, Stan Holsf, Bev Horner, Lincla Horton, Louise Howard, Judy Howell, Dianne Howell, Larry Howell, Margarer Howell, Rick Huggins, Mike Hunt, Mancy Hutton, Rex lnmon, Serina Israel, Darlene Jackson, Pam Jarvis, Cheryl Jewell, Lavern John, Lurene Johnson, Chris Johnson, Sara Jones, Sue Jones, Wanda Juniors 'I69 170 Juniors Kees, Dan Keith, Jack Kenny, Darrel Kent, .lerry Kidder, Phyllis Kilkenny, Pat Kingry, Bob Kinnan, Marybeth Kinyon, Rod Kittelson, Kris Knight, Cliff Kcoken, Karalyn Koop, Stan Kosmicki, Pam Krog, Jim Kurtz, Jon LaClai-r, Linda LaFon, Paul Laharty, Mike LaMar, Tom Larter, Linda Laurance, Janice Laycock, Bob Leckband, LaDonze Lee, Carolyn Lee, Sharon Lehne, Norman Lemon, Dennis Leverton, Gene Liles, Allen Limbauqh, Donna Linclell, Sherry Linderman, Kathie Links, Dan Long, Carole Long, Linda Longfellow, Chris Loomis, Kathleen Lorentz, Shari Lorenz, Mariellen Lucas, Marian Malone, Carol Marr, Dorothea Martin, Rita Massey, Roger Mathews, Kay McAllister, Susan McCabe, Carol McCoy, Jeanne McCullurn, Emily McDaniel, Bill McGinnis, Mike McGuire, Peorl McKee, Mori r Looking on os Mike Melvin recxds up on 'Modifying the Mustang, Ben Moore intensely studies the new models instead of finishing on assignment. Junior English Classes Mc1ster'Richcird Cory' Junior Pam Jackson finds school 0 bit tiring offer 0 long doy of classes while Nick Moron, on the other hand, puzzles over sentence structures. Juniors 'I71 Working for an oulsianding German score Junior JoAnn DeSpoin concen- trates on an long make-up rest while unconsciously eating an apple. Hard-working Pai Kilkenny finishes homework before period begins. Siudious Middlemen Seek Higher Honor Ratings I72 Juniors McKiddy, Jane McLoughlin, Gail McLaughlin, Todd McLin, Lloyd McMasYer, Dove McMullen, Kathy McWhorter, John McWilliams, Kathy Means, Larry Mecum, Lindo Meeks, Sally Mendenhall, Eddy Menke, Joanne Merrifield, Carol Millarcl, Danna Miller, John Miller, Manuel Miller, Richard Minick, Bruce Mohr, Mary Moody, Dennis Moraqo, Greg Moran, Nick Moraan, Mike Morley, Robert Morrison, Steve Mullen, Darrell Muriclt, Karl Murphy, Margo Murphy, Mary Myers, Myers Myers Myers Myers Ellis Jim Marvin Mavis Peggy Nesseth, Christie Nichols, larry Nicholson, Robin Nickolaus, Gerald Nickson, Janice North, Linda Norton, John OerdinCl, Priscilla Oqle, Collette Ohman, Alyce Oilar, Gary Olson, Dave Paae, Karen Palmafeer, Patti Patton, Phil Peck, Donna Peel, John Pennell, Dolores Perle, Doug Peters, Bob Peterson, Dove Pfleiqer, Dale Phillips, Brian Phillips, Daphne Phillips, Mike Juniors 173 'l 74 Juniors Pierce, Richard Piercey, Mike Pierson, Harry Pinord, Pat Plowrnan, Steve Potter, Connie Proctor, Cheryl Proctor, Tim Prowell, Allen Prowell, Bob Puckett, Bill Purcival, Vicki Pyle, Bob Rodke, Terry Raiche, Mike Rand, Edna Reed, Mary Rex, Edna Rhoades, Tim Rhule, Brent Richards, Tom Roberts, Jolene Robinson, Bonnie Rock, Roy Roe, Koralyn Roell, Georgia Rose, Dennis Rosier, Steven Ross, Bill Ross, Sharon Ruchaber, Lorry Rudd, Jim Rudolf, Mickey Russell, Vicki Sacir, Bill Sacher, Bart Solcido, Bob Sanders, Glen Sasser, Steve Schatz, Alice Scheleen, l.orry Scherner, Bill Scott, Kevin Seabauqh, Tom Sepkovic, Jim Sevall, Sherry Sheirls, Marko Short, Margie Short, Sharon Shukle, Toni Sims, Gary Singleton, Charlene Skenzick, Steve Slack, Dave Smith, Brad Smith, Jerry Smith, Smith Smith Snycle rr Kathy Lesley Sandy Jerry Solnicka, Sharon Sork, Jean Spakousky, David Speidel, Carol Spielman, Trudi Sporer, Dennis Study of 'Moby' Promotes Further Venture Launching Moby Dick into the South Umpqua River, John Donnelly, Rick Watters, Chris Johnson, and Kay Mathews await his smooth sailing to the Pacific Ocean. Moby later capsized. Spurlock, Elanne Stagg, Diane Stark, Nancy Juniors 'I 75 Discussing matters of heorl, Mariellen Lorenz and Greg Thomas pause from a very busy day. 'I 76 Juniors Siillinqer, Ken Sfubblelield, Barbara Stalls, Dave Suberf, John Suiter, Lewis Swinford, Kris Terho, Barbara Tessen, Sharon Thomas Rayma Thomas, Tom Thompson, Alice Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Don Thurber, Luanne Todd, Duncan Todd, Loreffa Toi, Carol Trimble, Judy Trotter, Bill Tyler, Gary Veach, Phyllis Vernon, Mark Waldron, John Wassom, Philip Waiters, Richard Webb, Loreria Webster, Bela Welker, Gale Welker, Robert Werherell, Mike Whifaker, Chuck- Whirbeck, Susan Whifford, Linda Wiley, Sara Wilkes, Linda Williams, Bill Enioying the usual leasing from Scott Woodruff and Tom Seabaugh, Lynn Grant explains herself. Relaxing in CH Hours Characterizes Juniors Williams, Gail Williams, JoAnne Williams, Rickey Williams Sam Wilson, Donald Wilson, Mariorie Windom, Darell Wolff, Donna Wood, Arlene Woodruff, Scott Workman, Rodney Wright, Jan York, Sandy Young, Alan Young, Lynn Young, Russ Zimbelman, Carol Zurcher, Jay Juniors 177 we-,MC man- I78 Seniors Seniors Of The 454 seniors who started The school year, 430 made-up The largest graduating class ever, TOO more Than The previous year. Throughout The year The seniors pre- pared To further Their educaTion by taking The Preliminary Scholasfic Ap- Titude Test, The Betty Crocker TesT, and The College Entrance Examina- Tion Boards. Also, many sTudenTs visited The colleges, seeking To find The right one. The graduates were rewarded for Their work Throughout The year by winning The inter-class competition. A Total of T3 points was accumu- lated Towards The cup. Six points were earned by having The biggest percentage on The honor roll The first semester. Yelling The loudesT at foot- ball pep assemblies added Three more points. The final four points were obTained when The seniors raised 332l.57 in The fund drive. May 30 marked The beginning of The graduation acfiyities with Bac- calaureaTe. The following evening The senior banaueT was held aT The CounTry Club. Commencement Took place June l as The exuberant sen- iors received Their diplomas and looked eagerly Toward The future. President Doug Matson, Representative Steve Gordon, Vice-President Dave Fenner, Treasurer Caroline Smith, Representative Peggy Ostronder, Secretary June Tallon, and Sergeant-at-Arms Jesse Hart led The senior class Throughout the year in every activity even campus cleanup. Exchanging senior calling cards, Bryan? Gilkeson deals his cords Yo Don Boehm ond Bob Beeley. Graduation Cards Aid Memories of Seniors Abbey, Bob Ames, Ginny Anderson, Dave Anderson, Larry Andrews, Hossell Arfman, Janet Babbirf, Jan Bacon, Judy Baker, Candy Boker, Mary Bakke, Connie Barneburg, Brian Barnes, Barbara Barry, Leigh Bafian, Aline Seniors 'I79 IBO Seniors Bauer, Susie Baumeister, Bill Beal, Mike Bean, Christi Beardsley, MaryAnm Beeley, Bob Bell, Jim Beltz, Judi Bentley, Dick Bertucci, Joyce Best, Sandra Betcher, Janice Bigler, Mike Bingrnon, Donna Bintliff, Shirley Bird, Harriet Bishop, Ricky Bitterman, Virginia Blake, Don Blanton, Karen Blixseth, Carolyn Blomquist, Victor Boe, Norman Boehm, Don Boqnar, Jim Book, Alan Boone, Judy Boone, Stan Bosworth, Nancy Bradshaw, James Braun, Jerry Breichu, Bonnie Bridqes, David Bridqess, Bruce Brisbin, Cheryl Upperclassmen Easily Win Inter-class Cup A sfudenl pauses in the deserted senior hall to awaif the day's end Britiell, Dave Broszio, Connie Brown, Rian Buchanan, Claudia Bundy, Sharon Burgess, Bob i I 1 f , .Q Seniors 181 P' Caught in the uc! of final prepurufion, the senior class don caps and gowns prior To The Friday morning practice session for commencement. Climax of Twelve Years of Work Reached 182 Seniors Burgoyne, Janice Burke, Keith Burkhardt, Carol Burnett, Garland Buffs, Patricia Byrd, Terry Cacy, Mike Carlson, JoAnn Carter, Terry Cashner, Mike Choboude, Lean Chadd, Jack Christian, Dave Clark, Mack Clark, Wayne Clayton, Gil Colbrunn, Charles Cone, Meredith Conkle, Gwen Conn, Mary Connine, Lynda Conzoner, Mike Coomes, Carol Cordell, Barbara Costello, Bob Coifon, Margaref Coftrell, Gordon Cox, Carla Cox, Susan Crabtree, Ron Craig, Linda Crow, Linda Curnpsion, Nellie Currier, Marilee Daly, Linda Dauber, Ted Davis, Colleen Davis, Dennis Davis, Leslie DeChiara, Rosie Seniors 'I 83 184 Seniors DeMoisy, Ralph Dilworth, Dean Dimick, Chris Dixon, Gloria Dockweiler, Linda Donahue, Ken Donnelly, Tarn Doss, Sharon Doyle, Denise Doyle, Mike Doyle, Pai Dunn, David Dunninq, Linda Duponi, Lyn Eaton, Janet Eddy, Sue Edie, Tari Elliott, Bill Ellis, Terry Engle, Lynn Erickson, Don Erickson Janice Estes, Carol Everson, Barbara Fair, Carl Fee, Carol Felt, Linda Fenner, Dave Ferber, Gary Field, Brenda B Fillmore, Dole Fitch, Carol Fitzgerald, Mike Fitzqerald, Ncmcy Flora, Bloyne Flynn, Don Fogel, Robert Follett, Tony Forbis, Betty Ford, Bill Work and Study Denote Everyday Situations During chem, Anitro Kchununui checks procedure to follow in conducting her experiment, Delving into u reading, Jock Free examines his mutter to retain all cvcilcble knowledge. Forrest, Gale Foster, Sherry Franklin, Don Free, Jock Frey, Muff Fromdobl, Mike Goble, Gary Gomez, Joe Gardiner, Walker Gordner, Wendy Groduotion Pictures Are Enjoyed by Seniors Opening Rilo Kendrick's pidure, Lindo Craig is quite pleclsecl. 186 Seniors Gerlr, Ruih Gibbons, Roberto Gilbert, Les Gilbert, Steve Giles, Sfephanie Gilkeson, Brycnf Gillette, Judy Gillispie, Sandi Godfrey, Mary Good, Lonnie Gordon, Sieve Gormley, Dennis Gorlhy, Dick Gorton, Ed Gray, Wayne Green, Colleen Greene, Ruth Greenley, Dale Griffin, Cheryl Hadwen, Bette Hafer, Cathy Hogg, Dick Haqnes, Pat Halferty, Nancy Hammell, Debra Hand, Phil Hanlin, Eileen Hanson, Dick Harris, .lim Hart, Jesse Harvey, Janet Hovel, Jack Hayes, David Hebard, John Heerer, Gary Heidrick, Michelle Seniors 187 188 Seniors Hellaling, Gary Helliwell, Roger Herbst, Dave Hilkey, Tony Hill, Donna Hindman, Joe Hobbs, Nancy Hoefferle, Denny Hoffman, Mike Holbrook, Dan Holder, Allison Holland, Joanne Holsf, Priscilla Honra, Marefa Housley, Belly Howe, Tanya Howell, Joe Howlett, Rosemary Hubbard, Russ Hudson, Mary Hulson, Florence laeger, Steve lnman, Kalhryn Isakson, Carol Jacobson, SuzAnn James, Nancy Jamison, John Jarvis, Dianne Jellison, Larry Jeppesen, Carolyn cl ' bl th sen'or bo s wait, onlicipoting The opportunity to show The underclossmen their ability. Watching another class compete uring o pep ossern y, e I y Yell Competition Places Seniors os Second Johnson, Jim Johnson, John Johnson, McryAnn Johnson, Willis Jones, Gordon Jones, Koren Jones, Lindo Jones, Tom Josh, Sheila Kohcinonui, Anifro Seniors 189 No, I like it parted on the other side, remarks Norma Phillipi. Keady, Tim Kelley, Adrienne Kendrick, Rita Kershner, Monty Seniors Advance Through Creative Criticism 190 Seniors Kimmet, Judy King, Duane Kingry, Nancy Kingsbury, Karen Kinsel, Linda Kirk, Shari Knight, Darrell Kosmicki, Stan Kummerf, Janice LciBranche, Roger Lacey, Bob LaMorhe, Paul Laney, Gayle Larigenberg, Don Lanier, Michele Lavin, Nicki LeBleu, Mariorie Leep, Ron Leggevt, Sonia Leiken, Dave Lemos, Gail Levereii, Marva Lewis, Gary Liles, John Linclberq, Carilyn Linderman, Pat Lindsay, David Locks, Martha Loqan, Juaniia Logosz, Terry Long, Pai Lorenzen, Mike Ludwig, Nita Ludwig, Torn Luepke, Ken Lynch, Tom Malone, Diane Mann, Linda Manninq, Pal Manninq, Toni Markham, Joanne Marples, George Martin, Karen Martin, Sally Mason, Bob Seniors 'I 91 192 Seniors Maison, Doug Matson, Norinne McCabe, Sharon McCaleb, Jacqueline McCoy, Dan McKee, Kenon McGhehey, Paula McGreqor, Stephanie McKesson, Billie Mcliidcly, Vickey McKinney, Larry McLain, Glenda McLoughlin, Gwen Medford, Leon Melnik, Cheryl Meskill, Gail Michalek, Jim Miller, Arr Miller, Pat Milliqan, Dale Moore, Pam Morgan, Carl Morqcm, Jean Morqan, Kip Morley, Clair Morrison, Elaine Muehlbauer, Pefer Munion, Sherry NCIUS, Cathy Nuuqle, Roberi Nelson, Sheryl Nevvporl, Danny Newlon, Lloyd Nicholson, Rexi Nielsen, Ed Seniors Strive to Climb Ladder of Success Niswonqer, Joyce Nutr, Jim Oberg, Bonnie Ockerr, John Displaying Iheir desfruciive abiliiy and adding To The confusion lefi' by previous srudenls, Mike Cacy and Bruce Wassom spray pain? u fluorescent 65 on the backstage walls. Seniors 193 Oderkirk, Carol Ollivani, Sandy Olsen, Diana Olson, Keith Oppelr, Edna Oriala, Jim Orlb, Darrell Osfrander, Peggy O'Toole, Thelma Owens, Diane Modern Problems Class Conducts Experiment To fest The reaction of a crowd, Bob Cosfello and Bill Elliolt put on a staged knife fight. 194 Seniors Following ihe stabbing, Mr, Brcckins dashes To insure The safety of The offender, Bob Costello Palmer, Jim Purente, Kathie Patterson, Ralph Patterson, Susie Poxson, Bob Payne, Doyle Peel, Holly Perry, Eldon Perry, Ellen Phillipi, Norma Phillips, Julie Plouff, Darrell Powers, Randy Preston, Ron Pruoller, Bob Quibell, Greg Radke, Corolyn Rand, Larry Reese, Tom Reinert, Bob Rhoades, Anita Rhoden, Dano Rich, Stan Richardson, Sandi Richman, Gene Richmond, Jim Rigordt, Barbro Rolf, Dovid Rose, Mary Rouse, Gary Seniors 195 196 Seniors Rudd, Deriice Russell, Bruce Sacher, Lance Sallee, Ronda Sanders, Georgie Sanderson, Thelma Sandstrom, Carol Sattem, Dave Schellhammer, Darryl Schmidt, Darlene Schmitt, Ron Schultz, Joe Schulze, Ted Scott, Kathy Seabauqh, Vicki Seibold, Sandy Shelton, Donna Sherman, Leslee Short, Gale Sigler, Norma Simpson, Jim Sinclair, Jim Sinqleton, Rexie Smith, Bud Smith, Caroline Smith, Catherine Smith Gail Smith Gary Smith Gayle Smith Stan Banned from use by the administration, all Rummuging fhirough her locker for o misplaced library book, Julie Wilson finds to her despair that school copies of The Status Seekers are called it is hidden among the papers at the bottom. Michelle Lanier attends ro her own books. back in and filed away. Banning and Losing of Books Symbolize Year Smith, Steve Smith, Terryann Snider, Rosemary Snyder, Mike Sohn, Mark Speedie, Stuart Standing, Diana Steffen, Judy Stembridge, Sue Stephens, Karen Stewart, Steve Stone, Shirley Stowers, Kay Strayer, Debbie Suksdorf, JoAnna Seniors 'I97 T Tollon, June Thomas, Tom Thompson, Jane Planning for his future, John Jomison studies bulletins provided by Oregon colleges. Future Security Domincites Seniors' Thoughts Thorn, Jim Thorpe, Norman Tipton, Bill Tooley, Bob Triplett, Rita Tucker, Dave Tucker, Tom Tyson, Charlotte Unruh, Gina Vcirner, Lindo l 'I 9B Seniors Vcasterling, Steve Vernon, Doug Vertrees, Dan Vierra, Dan Walker, Vicki Walton, Sora Wondlinq, Dave Warren, Judy Wassom, Bruce Weiss, Carol Wells, Sophie Welt, Camille Welty, Barbora Wefherell, Keith Wilborn, Jock Williams, Jim Willis, Loren Wilson, Corol Wilson, Julie Wilson, Marilyn Wimberly, Leslie Winfrey, Ron Wisner, Ron Witten, Glenda Woodworth, Pete Wriqht, Charles Wulff, Lindo Yates, Diane Yoder, Joydine Zomboni, Katherine Seniors 'I99 ABBEY, BOB Speech Club 1-3, Treasurer 37 National Forensic League 1-3, President 2,37 French Club 37 Debate Captain 1-37 IRL 2,37 German Club 37 Library Club 2,3. AMES, GININY Transferred Sweet Horne, Ore- gon 37 Pepsters 37 Girls' League 37 A Cappella 3. ANDERSON, BARBARA Girls' League 1-37 GRA 1-37 Girls' Tennis Team 27 All-school Play 37 Radio Club 3. ANDERSON, DAVE Torquer's 2,3. ANDERSON, LARRY Football 1,2. ANDREWS, HASSELL Transferred Houston, Tex- as 1. ARTMAN, JANA Girls' League 1-37 Girls' Glee 37 FHA 17 Pepsters 17 Operetta 3. BABBITT, JAN Transferred Compton, Califor- nia 27 Girls League 2,37 PE Aide 37 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 3. BACON, JUDY Pepsters 17 Girls' League 1-37 Nu Delta 1-37 Spanish Club 1-37 IRL 27 Nation- al Honor Society 2,3. BAKER, CANDY Nu Delta 1-37 Marching Band 17 JC Aides 27 FHA 2,37 FTA 37 Girls' League 1-3. BAKER, MARY ELLEN Girls' League 1-37 Nu Delta 17 IRL 27 Library Club 2,3, Historian 37 Orange R 27 National Honor Society 2,37 Girls' Glee 37 FBLA 2,37 FTA 37 Drama Club 1. BAKKE, CONINIE Drama Club 17 All-school Play 17 Pepsters 1-3, Paint Chairman 2, Presi- dent 37 Girls' League 1-37 Girls' Glee 27 A Cappella 37 Operetta 2,37 Prom Princess 27 Homecoming Princess 37 National Honor Society 3. BARNEBURG, BRIAN National Honor Society 2,37 President 37 IRL 2,37 DISA 2,37 Pep Band 1-37 Concert Band 1-37 Marching Band 1-37 Baseball T. BARNES, BARBARA Girls' League 1-37 Pepsters 1-37 Maiorettes 2,3. BARRY, LEIGH Girls' League 1-37 JC Aides 17 All-school Play 17 French Club 2,37 National Honor Society 2,3. BATTON, ALINE Girls' League 1-37 Nu Delta 1-37 Speech Club 1-37 Secretary 1,27 A Cap- pella 2,37 Operetta 1,27 Girls' Glee 1. BAUER, SUSIE Girls' League 1-37 Drama Club 2,37 GRA 27 Pepsters 1-37 Varsity Rally 37 Sweetheart Ball Queen 37 French Club 1,27 Ski Club 27 All-school Play 2. BEARDSLEY, MARY ANN- 'French Club 1-37 Vice-President 17 FTA 1-3, Secretary 17 National Honor Society 2,37 ASB Secretary 37 Pep Band 2,37 Girls' League 1-37 Oregon Girls' State 27 IRL 2,3. BEELEY, BOB Radio Club 17 Key Club 2,37 Varsity R 2,37 Basketball Manager 1-37 Baseball Manager 1-3. BELL, JIM Transferred Stockton, California 37 Football 3. BELTZ, JUDY Transferred Tillamook, Oregon 37 Girls' League 3. 200 Senior Activities Senior Activities BENTLEY, DICK Football i-3. BERTUCCI, JOYCE Girls' League 1-37 JC Aides 37 FTA 3. BEST, SANDRA Girls' League 1-37 Nu Delta 1-37 Library Club 2,3. BETCHER, JANICE Girls' League 1-3, Vice- President 2, President 37 Nu Delta 37 German Club 1,27 Secretary 27 Pepsters 1,27 Student Council 37 Oregon Governors Youth Council Representative 2. BIGLER, MIKE Football 1-37 Wrestling 1-37 Ra- dio Club 2,3, President 37 Varsity R 2,37 Spanish Club 1. BINGMAN, DONNA Transferred Klamath Falls, Oregon 27 Girls' League 2,3. BINTLIFF, SHIRLEY Tumbling Team 1-37 French Club 2,37 Nu Delta 1-37 Operetta 1-37 JC Aides 2. BIRD, HARRIET Transferred Sutherlin, Oregon 27 Girls' League 2,3. BISHOP, RICK Basketball 17 Football 17 Ski Club 3. BITTERMAN, VIRGINIA Girls' League 1-3. BLAKE, DON- Ski Club 1-37 FFA 1-3. BLANTON, KAREN Girls League 1-37 Speech Club 3. BLIXSETH, CAROLYNN Girls League 1-3. BLOMQUIST, VICTOR Transferred Marshfield, Oregon 37 Cross Country 37 Track 37 Varsity R 3. BOE, NORMAN Ski Club 37 Basketball 1. BOGNAR, JAMES Tennis 1,27 Ski Club 3, President 37 Spaniish Club 2. BOOK, ALAN Torquers 2,3. BOONE, JUDY Transferred Glide, Oregon 37 National Honor Society 3, Girls League 3. BOONE, STAN Transferred Glide, Oregon 27 Wrestling 27 Track 2. BOSWORTH, NANCY Girls League 1-3. BRADSHAW, JAMES Transferred Brentwood, California 37 Nu Delta 3. BRAUN, JERRY Transferred Medford, Oregon 17 GRA 1-37 Spanish Club 17 JC Aides 27 Girls League 1-37 Pepsters 27 Orange R 2,3. BREJCHA, BONNIE Girls League 1-37 Pepsters 1,27 Drama Club 1,27 Speech Club 17 JC Aides 27 Ski Club 17 Operetta 1-37 A Cappella 1-3. BRIDGES, DAVID Transferred Winston, Oregon 3. BRIDGESS, BRUCE A Cappella 1-37 Operetta 1-37 Nu Delta 1. BRISBIN, CHERYL JC Aides 17 Nu Delta 1-37 Girls League 1-37 Library Club 37 Drama Club 3. BRITTELL, DAVID Football 1-37 Varsity R 3. BROSZIO, CONNIE Girls League I-37 Ski Club 2 BROWN, RIAN Basketball 17 Key Club 1-37 Spanish Club 27 Baseball 2,3. BUCHANAN, CLAUDIA Band 17 Girls League 1-37 C-12, 1,27 Soph. Rally 17 JV Rally 27 Varsity Rally 37 Queen 37 Prom Queen 27 Homecoming Queen 3, Orange R 37 Pepsters 1-37 Student Council 3. BUNDY, SHARON Girls League 1-37 French Club 1,27 Nu Delta 2,37 Pep Band 2,37 Band 1-3. BURGESS, BOB Football 1-37 Track 1-3, All American 3. BURGOYNE, JANICE Transferred Glendale, Oregon 27 Girls League 3. BURKE, KEITH Basketball 1-37 Track 17 Stu- dent Council 3, Sergeant at Arms 3. BURKHARDT, CAROL Transferred Aiken, South Carolina 27 Girls League 2,37 Pepsters 2,3. BURNETT, GARLAND Library Club 2,37 Drama Club 1-37 Fencing Club 1. ZBLJSTTS, PATRICIA Nu Delta 1-37 Library Club BYRD, TERRY Transferred Ashland, Oregon 17 Wrestling 172. CACY, MIKE Track 2,37 Cross-Country 37 Key Club 37 -Pep Band 1,27 Operetta 17 Speech Club 37 National Honor Society 2. CARLSON, JOANN Girls League 1-37 Ski Club 17 Pepsters 2. CARTER, TERRY Girls League 1-3, Treasurer7 Pepsters 27 Spanish Club l,2. CASHNER, MIKE National Honor Society 2,37 Baseball 1-37 Basketball 37 Spanish Club 1,27 Letterman's Club 1-3. CHABOUDE, LEON Renegade. CHADD, JACK Wrestling 1. CHRISTIAN, DAVID Ski Club 2,37 Bowling Club 27 Fencing Club 1-37 FBLA 27 Field- and Stream 2. CLARK, MACK French Club 1-37 Wrestling 1-3. CLARK, WAYNE Wrestling 1: A Cappella 2,3, President 37 Operetta 1-37 Radio Club 1. CLAYTON, GILL Football 1-37 Track 17 Letter- man's Club 1. COLBRUNN, cm-xizies spanish Club 1, Gef- man Club 2,37 Speech Club 1,2,3, President 37 IRL 2,3, Historiani 37 National Honor Society 2,37 Program Chairman 37 FTA 2,3. CONE, MEREDITH All-school Play 2-37 Drama Club 2,37 Speech Club 37 Girls Glee 27 A Cap- pella 37 Operetta 2,37 Spanish Club 17 Girls League 1-37 Pepsters 1,2. CONKLE, GWEN Girls League 1-37 French Club 2,37 Pepsters 2,3. CONN, MARY Girls League i-37 FTA 3. CONNINE, LYNDA Girls League 1-37 IRL 2,37 Pepsters 1-37 National Honor Society 2,37 JC Aides 27 Operetta 1-37 Nu Delta 1. CONZONER, MIKE Transferred Lincoln, Neb- raska. COOMES, CAROL Girls League I-3, FHA I,2, Nu Delta 3. CORDELL, BARBARA Girls League I-3. COSTELLO, BOB Speech Club 3, Wrestling I-3, Radio Club I-3, KRHS I, President 2. COTTON, MARGARET Girls League I-3, Girls Glee 2,3, Operetta 2, J.C. Aids I, Drama Club I. COTTRELL, GORDON Radio Club I. COX, CARLA Girls League I-3, Tumbling Team 2, FHA 3, Girls Glee Choir 3. CRAFT, DOUG Transferred Las Angeles, Cali, fornia I. CRAIG, LINDA Girls' League I-3, Speech Club I-3, Secretary I-2, Nu Delta I, National Honor Society 3: Annual 3. CROW, LINDA Girls League I,3, CUMPSTON, NELLIE Girls League I,3, GRA 3. CURRIER, MARILEE Girls League I-3, Nu Delta I, Library Club 2, Vice-President 2, Speech Club 2,3, Secretary 3, National Forensics League 2,3, Secretary 2,3, National Honor So- ciety 3. DALY, LINDA GRA I, FBLA I, Girls League I-3, Dilettamtes I-3, Speech Club 2, Fencing 2,3. DAUBER, TED French Club I, Basketball I, Varsity R 2,3, Field and Stream 2. DAVIS, COLLEEN French Club I-3, President 3, Pepsters I-3, Point Chairman 3, Drama Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, IRL 2,3, Girls League I-3, Speech Club 2,3, Ski Club I-3, Prom Chairman 2, AlI,school Play 2,3, Annual 3. DAVIS, DENNIS Transferred Winston, Oregon, Wrestling 3, Baseball 3. DAVIS, LESLIE Girls League I-3, Band I-3, FTA I-3, DeCHlARA, ROSE Girls League I-3, Spanish Club 2,3. DEMOISY, RALPH Ski Club 2,3. DILWORTH, DEAN Basketball I, Pep Band I-3, German Club I, Dance Band 2. DIMICK, CHRIS Speech Club 3. DIXON, GLORIA Girls League IY3. DOCKWEILER, LINDA Girls League I-3, GRA 3, Spanish Club 2. DONAHUE, KEN Wrestling I. DONNELLY, TOM Track I, DOSS, SHARON Girls League I-3, Nu Delta 3, Drama Club I-3, Girls Glee 3, J.C. Aides I-3, All-school Play I. DOYLE, DENISE Girls League I-3, Pepsters I-3, Spanish Club I, Drama Club I, Varsity Rally 3, Girls Glee Choir 2, A Cappella 3, Operetta 2,3, All-school Play I, Prom Princess 2, Homecoming Princess 3. DOYLE, PAT Wrestling 3. DUNNING, LINDA Girls League I-3, Ski Club I,2, FBLA I. DUPONT, LYN Pepsters I-3, Girls League I-3. EATON, JANET Girls League I-3, Nu Delta 21 EDIE, TARI Pepsters I-3, Girls League I-3, Student Council 3, Treasurer 3, FBLA 2,3, FTA 3, IRL 3. ELLIOTT, BILL Football I-3, Key Club 3, French Club I, Ski Club 3, Speech Club 3, Wrestling I,3, Varsity R 2,3. ELLIS, TERRY Transferred Stateline, California 3, Girls League 3, Girls Glee 3. ENGLE, LYNN Girls League I-3, Junior Rep- resientative 2, Pepsters I-3, German Club 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3, Christman Ball. Queen 3, Annual Staff 3, Prom Chairman 2, Ski Club I, Valedictorian 3, ERICKSON, DON Radio Club 2,3, CAP 2. ERICKSON, JANICE Girls League I-3, French Club I, FBLA 2. ESTES, CAROL Transferred Yoncolla, Oregon 2, Girls League 2,3, Nu Delta 2,3. EVERSON, BARBARA Girls League I-3, Span- ish Club I, Maiorette I-3, National Honor So- ciety 2,3, FAIR, CARL Renegades 2. FEE, CAROL Girls Glee I,2, A Cappella 3, Girls League I-3, Nu Delta 2,3. FELT, LINDA 'Pepsters I-3, Girls League I-3, GRA I, Library Club 2,3, President 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Girls Glee I,2, A Cappella 3. FENNER, DAVE Sophomore Class President I, Baseball I, German I,2, Lettermans Club I, Speech Club I,3. FERBER, GARY Field and Stream Club 3, FFA 3, FIELD, BRENDA Girls League I-3, Pepsters I,2, Ski Club 2. FILLMORE, DALE Radio Club 2,3. FITCH, CAROL Girls' League I-3, FHA 2,3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, FITZGERALD, MIKE 'Basketball I-3, Football I. FITZGERALD, NANCY Girls' League I-3, Pep- sters I, JC Aides I, Orange R 3. FOGEL, ROBERT German Club I,2, FTA 2,3, IRL 2,3, DISA 2, Science Club I, Field and Stream 3. FOLLETT, TONY Spanish Club I,2, Ski Club 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3, Chess Club 3, Field and Stream 3. FORBIS, BETTY Dilettantes I,2, JC Aides I, Library Club 2, Girls' League I-3. FORD, BILL Marching Band I-3, Concert Band I-3, Pep Band I-3, Track 2. FORREST, GALE Girls' League I-3, Pepsiters I,2, GRA 3, Marching Band 2,3, FOSTER, SHARON Girls' League I-2, GRA I-3, Point Chairman 2, President 3, FBLA 2,3, Sec- retary 3, Spanish Club I, Tumbling Team 2,3, Girls' Glee 2,3, Pepsters I-3. FOWLER, JORGEN Football I-3, Track I-2, Varsity R 2,3. FRANKLIN, DAN Marching Bond 2,3, Concert Bond 2,3. FREY, MATT Wrestling I-3, Ski Club I. FROMDAHL, MIKE A Cappella I-3. Only far a sip of water, Dana Rhoden remedies the problem of reaching the drinking fountain. GABLE, GARY Football I,3, Wrestling I. GAMEZ, JOE Football I-3, Track I-3, Varsity R I 3 GARDINER, WALKER Tennis Team 2,3, Speech Club 3, IRL 3, French Club I. GARDNER, WENDY Girls' League I-3, Pepsters I,2, IRL 2,3, Secretory 3, French Club I,2, Ski Club 2,3, Girls' Glee 2, A Cappella 3. GARTON, CARMEN French Club I-3, Girls' League I-3, Drama Club, GRA 3. GERLT, RUTH Girls' League I-3, GRA I,2, Speech Club 2. GIBBONS, ROBERTA Drama Club I,2, Peps:ters 3, German Club 2, Operetta 2. GILBERT, LES FFA I-3, Chess Club 3. GILES, STEPHANIE Girls' League I-3, Pepsters I,2, French Club I-3, Historian I, German Club 2, IRL 2, Speech Club 3, Orange R 2,3. GILKESON, BRYANT Pep Band I-3, Dance Band I-3, FBLA I-3, ASB' Business Manager 3, Orange R Business Manager 3. GILLETTE, JUDY Drama Club 3, Girls' League I,3, GILLISPIE, SANDI Girls' League I-3, Pepsters I . Senior Activities 201 GODFREY, MARY Drama Club 3, Nu Delta 1-3, Girls' Glee 1, A Cappella 2,3, Girls' League I-3. GOOD, LONNIE Key Club 2,3, Wresitling I-3, Track 1, Varsity R 2,3, Field and Stream 2,3, Ski Club 3. GORDON, STEVE Flransferred' Myrtle Creek, Oregon 2, Basketball 2,3, Baseball 2,3, Var- sity R 2,3, German Club 2, Class Repre- sentative 3, National Honor Socoiety 2,3. GORMLEY, DENNIS Transferred Cashmere, Washington 3, FBLA 3. GORTON, EDWIN National Honor Society 2,3, French Club 2,3, A Cappella 2,3, Drama Club I-3. GRAY, WAYNE Wrestling 1-3, Football 1,2, Nu Delta 3. GREEN, COLLEEN Girls League 1-3, Secretary 3, C-I2 1,2, National Honor Society 2,3, IRL 2,3, Spanish Club 1, French Club 2,3, Vice- president 2, Orange R 2,3, Editor-in-chief 3. GREENE, RUTH Girls' League 1-3, Girls Glee 3, Nu Delta 3. GREENLEY, DALE Cross, Country 3, Field and Stream 2,3. GRIFFIN, CHERYL Nu Delta 1-3, Girls League 1-3, JC Aides I-3. HAFER, CATHY Girls League 1-3, JC Aides I, Nu Delta 1. HAGG, DICK Spanish Club 1,3, Radio Club 1, Basketball I-3, Ski Club 1,2. HAGNES, PAT GRA 1, FHA 3, JC Aides 1,3, Girls League 1-3. HALFERTY, NANCY Girls League 1-3, French Club 1,2, Pepsters 1,2, Ski Club 2, JC Aides 1, IRL 2,3, Girls Glee 1, A Cappella 2,3, Tri- Hi-Y 1-3, President 2. HAMMELL, DEBRA Girls League 1-3, Tumbling Team 2, Dilettantes 3, Nu Delta 3. HAND, PHILIP Nu Delta 2,3. HANLIN, EILEEN Girls League 1-3, French Club 1, Nu Delta 1, JC Aides. 2, IRL 2, Tri-Hi- Y 3. HANSON, RICHARD Transterred Eugene, Ore- gon 2. HARRIS, JIM Key Club 2,3, Wrestling 2. HART, JESSE B and 1-3, Pep Band 1, Foot- ball 1-3, Track I-3. HAVEL, JACK FFA 1-3. HAYES, DAVID Spanish Club 1. HEBARD, JOHN Chess Club 1-3, Dance Band 2, Pep Bancl 3, Operetta 2. HEETER, GARY Football I-3, All American 3, Basketball 1,2, Key Club 3, Baseball 1-3, Var- sity R 1'-3. HEIDRICK, MICHELLE Girls League 1-3, Girls Glee 1,2, A Cappella 3, Operetta 2,3, JC Aides I, Ski Club 2. HELLIWELL, ROGER Key Club 2,3, Ski Club 1,3, Basketball 1,2, Football 1-3, Tennis 1, Class Representative 1, IRL 2, Orange R 3, HERBST, DAVID Transferred, The Dalles, Ore- gon 3. HILKEY, TONY Football 1,2. HILL, DONNA Class Treasurer I, C-12 1,2, President 2, Spanish 1,2, Treasurer 2, Pepsters 1,2, Secretary 2, Girls League 1-3, National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 3, Umpqua 2,3, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3, Sweetheart Ball Princess 2, Christmas Ball Princess 3, Ski Club 3. HINDMAN, JOE Basketball 1, Track 1-3, Varsity R 2,3, Operetta 2, Spanish Club 1, Ski Club 2,3, Key Club 3. HOBBS, NANCY Girlsi League 1-3, Pepster 2, Girls Glee 3, GRA 3. HOEFFERLE, DENNIS Transterrecl Chicago, Illi- nois 3. HOFFMAN, MIKE Key Club 3, Ski Club 3, Spanish 1, Field and Stream 2,3, Tennis 1-3, Basketball 1. HOLBROOK, DANIEL Transferred Eagle Point, Oregon 3, French Club 3. HOLDER, ALLISON Tumbling Club 1,2, Girls League 1-3. HOLLANID, JOANNE Girls League 1-3, Pep- sters I, Spanish Club 3. HOLST, PRISCILLA Girls League 1-3, French Club 1,2, Pepster 1,2, Ski Club 1,2, Drama Club 1, HONN, MARETA Girls League 1-3, Nu Delta 1-3, Library Club I-3. HOUSLEY, BETTY Girls League 1-3, GRA 1-3. HOWE, TANYA Girls League 1-3, Nu Delta 1-3, FTA 2, Drama Club 3, Dilettantes 2. HOWELL, JOE Radio Club 1-3, Wrestling 2, Dilettantes 1-3, Field and Stream 3, President 3. HOWLETT, ROSEMARY Girls League 1-3, Scrapbook 3, Pepsters I-3, JC Aides 2, French Club 1-3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, FTA 2, President 2, IRL 2, Nu Delta 3, Spanish Club 3. HUBBARD, RUSS Basketball I, Baseball 2,3, French Club 3, Spanish Club 1-3. HUDSON, MARY Girls League 1-3. HUTSON, FLORENCE Girls League 1-3, FHA 1, Library Club 3. IAEGER, RICHARD Transferred Sauslaw, Ore- gon 1, Torquers Club 3, INMAN, KATHRYN Girls League 1-3, Spanisih Club 1,2, Library Club 3. ISAKSON, CAROL Nu Delta I-3, FHA 3, JC Aides 2,3, Girls League I-3. JAMES, NANCY ilransterrecl Myrtle Creek, Oregon 2, Girls League 2,3. JAMISON, JOHN Wrestling 2,3. JARVIS, DIANE Girls League I-3, JC Aides 2 3 Wildly stomping away any solemn inhibitions ot the past, the ecstatic Class of 65 climaxes feverish year with merrymaking at the senior dance. KUMMERT, JANICE 'Dilettantes 1, Nu Delta JELLISON, LARRY Band 1-3, German Club 2, National Honor Society 2,3, JEPPESON, CAROLYN Girls League 1-3, Span- ish Club 1, Ski Club 1-3, Secretary 2,3, Na- tional Honor Society 2,3. JOHNSON, JIM Dance Band 1,2. JOHNSON, JOHN Basketball 1-3, Football 2, German Club 2,3, French Club 1, Class Presi- dent 2, Senior Vice-president 3, Varsity R 2,3. JOHNSON, MARY ANN Girls League 1-3, Nu Delta 1, German Club 2, Speech Club .2. JONES, GORDON Class Representative 1, Basketball 1, Spanish Club 1, Wrestling 2,3, Speech Club 3, Key Club 2,3, Field and Stream 2, Debate Club 3, Ski Club 2,3. JONES, KAREN Girls League 1-3, Drama Club 1, Spanish Club 1, Speech Club 2,3, Orange R 3. JONES, LINDA Girls League 1-3, Nu Delta 1-3, JC Aides 1-3. JOSH, SHEILA Girls League 1-3, GRA 1, Drama Club 1,3, President 2, Vice-president 3, National Honor Society 2,3, Operetta 2,3, All- school Play 1-3. KAHANANUI, ANITRA Soph Rally 1, JV Rally 2, Varsity Rally 3, Girls League 1-3, Spanish Club 3, Speech Club 3, Prom Princess 2, Home- coming Princess 3, Ski Club 1, Drama 1,2. KELLY, JANET Girls League 1-3, French Club 1. KENDRICK, RITA Girls League 1-3, Girls Glee 1,3, A Cappella 2. KERSHNER, MONFTY Football 1-3, Golf 1, Wrestling 1, Key Club 2,3, President 3, Speech Club 2,3, Varsity R 1-3, Orange UR 3, Debate Team 3, Spanish Club 3, KIMMET, JUDY Girls League 1-3, Spanish 2, JC Aides 2,3. KING, DUANE Cross Country 1,2, Track 1,2. KINGRY, NANCY Girls League 1-3, FHA 2,3, Spanish Club 1,2, Drama Club 3, KINGSBURY, KAREN Girls League 1-3, GRA 1-3. KINSEL, LINDA oi,-is League 1-3. KIRD, SHARI Girls League 1-3, Scrapbook 3, Spanisih Club 2,3, Vice-president 3, French Club 1-3, Secretory 3, Pepsters 1-3, Vice- president 2, IRL 2,3. KNIGHT, DANELL Cross Country 1, Basketball 1 . KOSMICKI, STAN Torquers 3. 3, JC Aides 2, Girls League 1-3. LABRANCHE, ROGER lDrama Club 1,2, Radio Club 2,3, A Cappella Choir 2,3, All-school Play 1, Operetta 2,3. LAMOTHE, PAUL Transferred LaGrande, Ore- gon 3, National Honor Society 3, Speech Club 3. LANEY, GAYLE Girls League 1-3, Speech Club 2, Nu Delta 1. LANGENBERG, DONALD Wrestling 1-3, Chess Team 3, Radio Club 3, Nu Delta 3, Band 2,3, LANIER, MICHELE Girls League 1-3, French Club 3. LEEP, RON Football 1-3, Track 1,2. LEGGETT, SONLIA Girls League 1-3. LEIKEN, DAVID French Club 1, Speech Club 3, Gold 1-3, Orange R 3. LEMOS, GAIL Girls League 1-3, German Club 2, French Club 1-3, Treasurer 3, Na- tional Honor Society 2,3, LEVERETT, MARVA Girls League 1-3, A Cap- pella 3, Nu Delta 1, Girls Glee 2. LEWIS, GARY Track 1-3, Basketball 1, Cross Countryi 3. LINDBERG, CARILYNI Girls League 1-3, FBLA 1-3, JC Aides 1-3, Secretary 3, Pep Band 2, National Honor Society 2,3, LINDERMAN, PAT Girls League 1-3, Drama Club 1, Girls Glee 3. LOGOSS, TERRY ,Tumbling Team 1, Girls League 1-3. LONIG, PAT Baseball 1-3, Varsity R , Ski Club 2,3. LORENZEN, MIKE Football, Field and Stream 3. LU DWIG, THOMAS FFA. LUEPKE, KEN Spanish Club 1, National Honor Society 2,3, Chess Club 3. LYNCH, THOMAS Radio Club 1. MANN, LINDA Girls League 1-3, FHA 1-3, Vice-President 3, Girls Glee 2,3. MANNING, PATRICIA 'Drama Club 1, Girls Glee 1, A Cappella 2,3, Operetta 1-3, Girls League 1-3, GRA 3. MANNING, TONI Girls Leagu Club 1, French Club 1-2, GRA 1, e 1-3, Drama MARKHAM, JOANNE Girls League 1-3, GRA 1, Spanish Club 2, Nu Delta 1, Library Club 2,3, Treasurer 3, MARPLES, GEORGE National 2,3, MARTIN, KAREN Girls League 1-3, All-school Play 2, Drama 3. MARTIN, SALLY Spanish Club 2,3, President 3, Girls League 1,2, Pepsters 3, JC Aides 1. MASON, ROBERT Football 1, MATSON, DOUG Football 1-3, Key Club 1,3, National Hono Class President 3, Beaver Boys Honor Society 1-3, JC Aides Club 3, Band 1-3, Girls Glee 1-3, Ski Club Baseball 2, Baseball 1-3, r Society 2,3, State 2. MATSON, NORINNE Girls League 1-3, Pep- sters 1-3. MCCABE, SHARON Girls League 1-3, Nu Delta 1-3, FTA 2,3, FBLA 3, JC Aides 2. McCALEB, JACKIE Spanish Club 1, German Club 2, Girls League 1-3, Library Club 3. MCCLUNIG, GARY Cross Country 2, Band 2, Varsity R 2. MCGHEHEY, PAULA Girls League 1-3, GRA 1-3. McGREGOR, STEPHANIE Girls League 1-3, JC Aides 1, IRL 2,3, Pepsters, 2,3, French Club 2,3, Orange R 3. MCKESSON, BILLIE GRA 1-3, JC Aides 2,3, Girls League 1-3. MCKIDDY, VICKEY FHA 1, Girls League 1-3. MCKINNEY, LARRY Football 1, Baseball 1. MCLAIN, GLENDA Girls League I-3, IRL 2,3, Vice president 3, Pepsters 1,2, French Club I-3, National Honor Society 2,3, Orange R 2,3, Editor 3. MCLAUGHLIN, GWEN Girls League 1-3, Pep- sters 1,2, Girls Glee 1, A Cappella 3. MEDFORD, LEON -Radio Club 2,3, German Club 2, IRL 3, Chess Club 3, Wrestling 1. MELNIK, CHERYL Girls League 1-3, FHA 2, GRA 1. MESKILL, GAIL -Girls League 1-3, FHA 1,2, Drama Club 3, Radio Club 3, Operetta 2,3, A Cappella 2,3, Nu Delta 2. MICHALEK, JIM All-school Play 1, Football 1-3, A Cappella 3, Operetta 3, Ski Club 1-3, Key Club 2,3, IRL 1. MILLER, ART Fencing Club 1,2. MILLER, PAT Girls League 1-3. MOORE, PAM Transferred Prineville, Oregon 2, Girls League 2,3, MORGAN, CARL Nu Delta 1-3, Vice-president 2, President 3, German Club 1, Ski Club 3, Fencing Club 3, ASB Chaplain 3. MORGAN, GEORGIA GRA 1-3, Pepsters 1, Girls League 1-3, Tumbling Club 1, JC Aides 1,2, MORLEY, CLAIR Ski Club 1. MORRISON, ELAINE Nu Delta 1-3, Girls League 1-3, JC Aides 1. 1-3, JC Aides 1. MUNION, CHERYL Pepsters 1,2, Girls League 1-3, A Cappella 3. MUEHLBAUER, PETER Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 3, Football 3, Key Club 3, Wrestling 3. NAUGLE, ROBERT Football 1-3, Wrestling 1-3, Varsity R 2,3, FFA 1,2, Secretary 2. NELSON, SHERYL Girls League 1-3, JC Aides 1-3, Nu Delta 1,2, NEWPORT, DANIEL Wrestling 1. NEWTON, LLOYD German Club 1,2, NICHOLSON, REXI Girls League 1-3, Pepsters 1,2, GRA 1-3, National Honor Society 2,3, Dance Band 1,2. NIELSEN, EDWARD FFA 1-3, Treasurer 2,3. OBERG, BONNIE Nu Delta 1, Girls League 1-3. OCKERT, JOHN Transferred Huntington Beach, California 2, Football 2, Basketball 2, Track 2,3, Wrestling 2,3, Baseball 3, Varsity R 2,3. ODERKIRK, CAROL Girls League 1-3, Pepsters 1,2, French Club 1. OLLIVANT, SANDY Girls League 1-3, Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3, GRA 1-3, Tumbling Team 2,3, FBLA 3, JC Aides 3. OLSEN, DIANA Tumbling Club 1, Girls League 1 -3. Senior Activities 203 OLSON, KEITH Football I-3, Basketball I-3, Track I, Baseball 2, Lettermans Club 2,3. OPPELT, EDNA Transferred Napavine, Wash- ington 3, Girls League 3. ORJALA, JIM French Club I, Treasurer I, Ski Club 3. OSTRANDER, PEGGY A Cappella 2,3, Class Representative 3, Prom Princess 2, Sweetheart Ball Princess I, Girls League I-3, German Club 3. O'TOOLE, THELMA Transferred Klamath Falls, Oregon 2, Girls League 2,3. PALM, SANDRA Girls League I-3. PALMER, JIM Football I, National Honor Society 2,3, German Club 2,3, President 3. PARENITE, CATHERINE Transferred Wasihington 2, Girls League 2,3, Girls Glee 3. PATTERSON, RALPH Band I-3, National Honor Society 2,3, Pep Band I,2. PATTERSON, SUSAN Pep Band I-3, Marching Band I-3, Speech Club 3, Fencing Club 3, Treasurer 3, Girls League I-3, German Club I,2. PAXSON, ROBERT Wrestling I, PAYNE, DOYLE Football I-3, Key Club 3. PEEL, HOLLY Maiorettes I-3, Head Maior- ette 3, Band I-3, FBLA 3, Girls League I-3. PHILLIPS, JULIE Drama Club 3, All-school Play 3, Charity-I2 I,2, Honorary Member 3, Class Secretary I, FTA i,2, Treasurer 2, French Club I,2, Honor Society 3. PLOUFF, DARRELL Basketball I, Spanish Club, Wrestling I. PRESTON, RONALD Basketball I. PRUDLER, ROBERT Transferred Oakland, Ore. gon 3, FFA 3. RADKE, CAROLYN Pepsters 2,3, JC Aides I,2, Ski Club I, Girls League I-3, Spanish Club i,2, FTA 3, Girls Glee 2, A Cappella 3, National Honor Society 2,3. RAND, LARRY Football I, Tennis I. REESE, TOM Football I-3, Basketball 2,3, Varsity R 2. REINERT, ROBERT Track I. RHOADES, ANITA Girls League I-3, Pepsters I-3, German Club I, FHA 3. RHODEN, DANA Pepsters I,2, Girls League Iv3, Marshal 2, Drama Club I, French Club I, National Honor Society 2,3, Annual 3, All- school Play I. RICH, STAN Key Club I-3, Treasurer 3, Wrestling I-3, Ski Club 3. RICHARDSON, SANDI Girls League I-3, Ger- man Club 2, Speech Club I-3, Fencing Club 2, Ski Club 2, Drama Club 2, Orange R 3. RICHMAN, GENE Football I-3, Wrestling 2, Concert Band 2,3, Key Club 3, Ski Club 2,3. RICHMOND, JIM Spanish Club I, German Club 2, Ski Club I-3, Football I, Debate Team 3, Speech Club 3, FFA 3, Wrestling 2,3. -RIGARDT, BARBRO Exchange Student from Sweden, Pepsters 3, IRL 3, Girls' League 3, Girls' Glee 3. 204 Senior Activities ROLF, DAVID National Honor Society 3. ROSE, MARY Girls' League I-3, Tumbling Team I-3, GRA I, JC Aides I, FHA I,2. ROUSE, GARY Torquers 2, Football 2. RUDD, DENICE Girls' League I-3, Drama Club I, French Club I, GRA I, Ski Club I. RUSSELL, BRUCE FFA I-3, Wrestling I-3, Nu Delta 3. SACHER, LAINICE Basketball I,2, Track 2,3, Varsity R 3. SALLEE, RONDA Girls' League I-3, FFA 2, Tumbling Team 2,3. SANDERS, GEORGIE Girls' League I-3, Span- ish Club 2, Pepsiters I,2, Varsity Rally 3, Homecoming Princess 3. SANDERSON, THELMA Transferred Arizona 2, Girls' League 2,3. SANDSTOM, CAROL Girls' League I-3. SATTEM, DAVE Key Club I-3, French Club I. SCHELLHAMMER, DARRYL Football I. SCHMIDT, DARLENE Transferred Glide, Oregon 3, Girls' League 3, Drama Club 3, Girls' Track Team 3, National Honor Society 3. SCHULTZ, JOSEPH Science and Math I, Ger- man Club 2,3, IRL 3. SCHULTZE, TED Spanish Club 2. SCOTT, KATHY Girls' League I-3, French Club I, Ski Club 2,3, Annual 3,wPepsters 2,3. SEABAUGH, VICKI Girls League I-3, GRA I. SEIBOLD, SANDY Spanish Club I, Ski Club I, Girls League I-3, Pepsters 2. SHELTON, DONNA Girls League I-3, A Cap- pella Choir 3, Girls Glee I,2, FFA 2. SHERMAN, DANIEL Transferred Denver, Color- ado. SHERMAN, LESLEE Ski Club i,2, Girls League I-3, IRL I-3. SHORT, GALE Girls League I-3, Representa- tive I, Pepsters I-3, Sophomore Rally I, J.V. Rally 2, Queen 2, Varsity Rally 3, Prom Court 2, Homecoming Princess 3, Girls Glee I, A Cappella 2,3, Operetta 2,3, Honor Society 2,3, Annual 2,3. 5 SIGLER, NORMA Girls League I-3, FHA I-3. SINCLAIR, JAMES Transferred Riddle, Oregon, SINGLETON, REXIE Girls League I-3, French Club I, J.C. Aides I, GRA I. SMITH, BUD Football I-3, Track 2, Key Club I,2, Varsity R I-3. SMITH, CAROLINE Charity-I2 i,2, Honorary Member 3, Girls League I-3, Pepsters: I-3, Spanish Club i,2, FHA 3, Class Treasurer 3, IRL 2, Orange R 2,3, A Cappella 3, Operetta 3. SMITH, CATHERINE Girls League I-3, Spanish Club I-3, Secretary 2, Pepsters I-3, Charity-I2 I,2, honorary Member 3, FHA 3, Orange R 3. SMITH, GARY Senior Band. SMITH, GAYLE Girls League I-3. SMITH, STAN IRL I-3, DISA 2, SMITH, STEVE Spanish Club I, German Club 2,3, Key Club 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3, Varsity R 2,3, Golf I-3, Basketball l,2, Ski Club 2,3. SMITH, TERRY Girls League I-3, GRA I, Radio Club 2,3, Pepsters I-3, A Cappella 2,3, Girls Glee I, Secretary 2,3. SOHN, MARK Tennisi I,2, Speech Club I, Vice President I, IRL I-3, President 2, Ski Club I-3, President I, French Club I-3, ASB Junior Vice President 2, ASB President 3. SPEEDIE, STUART IRL I-3, President 3, German Club i,2, FTA 2,3, Student Council 2, DISA 2. STANDING, DIANA Girls League I-3, GRA I-3, French Club I, Tri-Hi-Y i,2, Secretary 2. STEFFEN, JUDY Pepsters I-3, Vice-President 3, German Club 2, Girls League I-3, Sweetheart Ball Princess 3. srsmsieiooe, sus om, League I-3, GRA i,2. STEPHENS, KAREN Girls League I-3, Spanish Club i,2, Operetto I-3, A Cappella 2,3. STEWART, STEVE Key Club 2,3, Ski Club 2,3, IRL 2, German Club 2, Spanish Club I, Orange R 3. STONE, SHIRLEY Girls League I-3. STOWERS, KAY Nu Delta I-3, FHA 2,3, Girls League I-3, Girls Glee 3, JC Aides 2,3. STRAYER, DEBBIE German Club I-3, Girls League I-3, Girls Glee I, A Cappella 2,3, Operetta I-3, National Honor Society 2,3. SUKSDORF, JOANNA Drama Club I, Spanish Club I,2, Girls League I-3, IRL 2. TALLON, JUNE Girls League I-3, National Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 2, Girls Glee 2, A Cappella 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. THOMAS, TOM Football I-3, Wrestling I-3, Captain 2,3, FFA 2,3. THOMPSON, JAN'lE Nu Delta I, Pepsters 2, Girls League I-3. THORN, JIM Tennis I-3, Football 2, Spanish Club I, Concert Band 2,3, Marching Band 2,3, Pep Band 3, National Honor Society 3. THORPE, NORMAN Speech Club I-3, President 2, Radio Club I'-3, President I, Treasurer 2, National Honor Society 2,3, IRL 2, Fencing Club 3, Track I, Nu Delta I-3, Ski Club I-3. TIPTON, BILL Wrestling I-3, Nu Delta i,2, FFA I-3, Secretary 3. TOOLEY, ROBERT FFA I-3, Nu Delta 2,3. TRIPLETT, RITA Girls League I-3. TUCKER, TOM Ski Club i,2, Field and Stream 3, FFA I-3.' TYSON, CHARLOTTE Girls League I-3, Pepsters I-3, French Club I-3, Girls Glee 2, A Cappella 3, National Honor Society 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. UNRUH, GINA Girls League I-3, French Club 2,3, Ski Club I, Pepsters 2,3, JC Aides I-3, Marching Band 2,3. VARNER, LINDA Transferred Glide, Oregon 3, Girls League 3. VASTERLING, STEVE Football I-3, Basketball I-3, Key Club l,3, Track I, Varsity R 2,3. VERNON, DOUG Transferred Prineville, Ore- gon 37 Ski Club 3. VERTREES, DAN Band 2,37 Pep Band 2,37 Speech Club 2,37 Dance Band 2. WALKER, VICKIE FHA 37 Girlsi League 1-3. WALTON, SARA Girls League 1-37,Spanish Club 17 French Club 27 Pepsters 1,27 Diletantes 2,3, Secretary 2, President 3. WANDLING, DAVE IRL I7 Spanish Club 1,27 Fencing Club 1-3, President 37 Operetta 2,37 A Cappella 2,37 Diletantes 37 Chess Club 17 Ger- man Club 37 All-school Play 37 Drama Club 1. WARREN, JUDY Girls League 1-37 Girls Glee I7 A Cappella 2,37 Operetta 1-37 IRL 2,3. WASSOM, BRUCE Football 37 Basketball 1-37 Baseball I-37 Key Club 2,37 Varsity R 1-37 Student Council 1. WEISS, CAROL FTA I-3, Vice-President 2,37 National Honor Society 2,37 Girls League 1-37 Girls Glee 17 A Cappella 2,37 Spanish Club 1-37 IRL 2,37 Forensics Squad 17 French Club 2,3. WELLS, SOPHIE National Honor Society 2,37 Girls League I-3. WELT, CAMILLE Girls League 1-3. WELTY, BARBARA Girls League. WETHERELL, KEITH Football 1-37 Track 17 Var- sity R 37 Speech Club 37 A Cappella 37'- Basketball I. WILLIAMS, JIM Field and Stream 2,3. WILBORN, JACK Football 1,27 Track 2,37 French Club 2,37 Ski Club 37 IRL 37 Baseball I. WILLIS, LOREN Golf 37 Torquers 2,3. WILSON, CAROLE Transferred Marshfield, Oregon 27 Girls League 2,37 Pepsters 3, WILSON, JULIE French 1-37 Drama Club 17 Girls League 1-3. WILSON, MARILYN Girls League 37 FTA 1-3, Treasurer 37 IRL 2,3, Treasurer 37 National Honor Society 2,37 Concert Band 1-37 Librarian 2,37 Salutatorian 3. WIMBERLY, LESLIE Girls League 1-37 Pepsters 1-37 French Club 1,27 National Honor Society 2,37 Ski Club I. WINFREY, RON Transferred Reedsport, Oregon 27 Cross Country 27 Torquers 2,37 Nu Delta 2,3. WISNER, RON Track 1. WITTEN, GLENDA Band 1-37 Girls League 1-37 FBLA 1-3, President 3. WOODWORTH, PETE Baseball 2,3. WRIGHT, CHARLIE Football 2. WULFF, LINDA Girls League 1-37 Marching Band 1,27 FHA 27 Concert Band 3. YATES, DIANE Girls League I'3g Representa- tive 37 Drama Club 17 Pepsters I-37 Soph Rally 17 JV Rally 27 GRA 27 Ski Club I-37 French Club 1-37 Christmas Ball Princess 37 Prom Princess 27 FTA 3. YODER, JAYDINE FHA 1-3, President 37 Li- brary Club 1, Secretary 37 Girls League 1-3. ZAMBONI, KATHY Girls League 1-3. A display of class points explains why Senior Class President Doug Matson is awarded the interclass cup by Mark Sohn, ASB President, at the Senior Banquet, held an May 31. 34? r ,QA ' an lm., x H' 1 3 Q, x wa Q x 0 ks Advertising Eyes have one language everywhere. G. Herbert Ad I g 207 ' ,Q ,as x Gygilgyw DOlllilfUll5 WX lQwQlQrS Qumem Supplues llw evml li'lXl,+0qmPll.C I ll!! l 4- Dlavlllnrls S 0 25 Q el As helpful Jim Horns os The cloiry cooler, senior Dovis is amazed of The o G ing service. BOB'S FOOD -,A , is known for its quolify grocene '-,' oncl variety of produce. Every , K Thing for The fornily con be foun ' ' of BOB'S, so slop in soon. 'Tr 54, K N -- W' fi . - l Eiilfi, Assuming The cusTomary secre- Tarial pose, Lynn Engle and crafTy-looking John Johnson en- ioy The comTorT of ENGLE LOG- GING COMPANY'S spacious of- fice. The Engle loroThers Take pride in Their sound knowledge and experT handling of a very viTal indusTry of Douglas CounTy. gps: New Qffgsseusi illiil While They check The Time, Char- lene Glover and Kathleen Loomis admire The sTriking archiTecTure of The FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Remember, The corner of Kane 81 Oak, The corner you can bank on. The Winsfon-Dillard and Riverside Branches also offer Their modern services. l Advertising 209 Rs liars llorisls PRETTIEST POSY of rhem all is depicfed here as Claudia Buchanan is surrounded by a few of The many colorful plants found af FlSHER'S FLORISTS. Flowers and gifrs for all occasions are available To you nighfs, Sundays, and holidays, as well as regular hours. 210 Ad f 9 farler We Zn runes , fo. 4300 73 J View Service Loundrq and Drs, Cleaners Cily Cleaners 1929 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. Umpqua Cleaners 525 SE Main Srreer We Q cs, ,, ig lv A Q3 - i PP, I Conscientious employees plus the best in supervision are two ofthe many reasons why PACIFIC POWER and LIGHT is such a reliable company. Energetic Meredith Cone and Bob Abbey, supervised by Phil Quisenberry, labor diligently on the new and attractive office building. Caliente, Spanish for hot, describes perfectly the i965 Mercury Comet found ' at MOCK MOTORS. June Tallon, Joe Gamez, Kenon McGee, and Nancy Hobbs agree that a sportier car with ,a richer interior would be hard to rind. For economy plus, go to Mocks. Advertising 211 Eating is a favorite pastime of the maiority ot RHS students, and food from A8.W is sure to hit the spot. Seniors Leslie Wimberly, Priscilla Holst, .lo Ann Carlson, Terry Carter, and Sara Walton show off for the photog- rapher as they await cr scrumptious meal. 212 Advertising :Drive-ln wif? Wilol about nuts is ravenous Keith Burke with his eager assistant, Donna Hill. You'll really go for the excellent bakery center found at BYRD'S MARKET. Every- thing for the smart and thritty shopper can be purchased with the assurance of good quality at Byrds. WELL LEWIS Exciting sportswear and lovely fashions are sure to be found at MABEL LEWIS. Charming Leslee Sherman models an elegant white chiffon evening gown effectively trimmed in gold brocade. The wise shopper is sure to find the style to fit her needs at Mabel's. Tremendous muscle-power, as demonstrated by Gale Short, symbolizes the strength and quality of CHRYS- TALITE TILE Company's merchandise. Ron Leep is about to show the durability of these bricks as they will not break-even when dropped on the hardest surfaces. Cl-IRYSTALITE TILE Advertising 213 LV mia Beauty is desired by every girl, and attractive hair creations add to a girl's beauty. Mary Ann Beardsley, Judy Steffen, and Linda Craig are being transformed from Beast to Beauty. Make an appointment at LuVERA'S BEAUTY SHOP for a style to fit any occasion. 214 Advertising . -5 sivtgip. Q A Q -u w S ...- ,1 .- -ly f C-Q9-ST Coast Stores .1-' P ,'- , 717mg Puckett wsufza :va-: Car trouble can be exasperating unless one is coverecl with a policy drawn by RAY PUCKETT'S INSURANCE AGENCY. Aware Ol Robin Thomas's weaknesses in the field of mechanics, Debbie Puckett rests assured that her insurance coverage will take care of the emergency quickly and completely. ouqlas Comix, State :Bank Smiling suspiciously at passers-by, Kathy Scott assists sneaky Joe Hindman as they case the scene. The two succeeded in discovering an atmosphere of security at the DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK, involving both its impregnability and safe hand- ling of money matters. Advertising 215 ,Norionk SHOE STOQE Enticing leopard boots, when accom- panied by a matching patent leather bag, create visions of high style for winter months. John Norton instructs Diane Yates as to the fine craftsmanship that is assured in all shoes and acces- sories sold at NORTON'S SHOE STORE. Soigre Volkswagens -are small? Ridicu- lous! A record-breaking twenty- two students touncl it a simple job to squeeze into this '65 Sun- liner Model. The people at SAYRE VOLKSWAGEN guarantee your satisfaction in owning a VW, both with the economy and the comfort you will enioy. ,, y 216 Advertising During Their Tour of The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of ROSEBURG, Norirme Matson and Mike Fifzgerold forget any prospechve plans for on stuck-up. In opero- ion for more Them cz cenfury, This bunk offers The most cndvonced bcmkmg methods and servnces. US NATIONAL BANK SVCBODAIS 7122 70 7eem EvERYTHuNe FOR ,, CHILDREN HQOSQEUTQ X Bogk I GY! BJYGTIOHQUJ You'u. Love To Ss-nov ffankfs Sliylr AT R OR 3-5Ol5 Mar l O en 5 am -fo 615 s. E. Jackson 9 Pin IL 218 Advertising l I DQUG STORE Large coughs are treated with large bottles of cough syrup, explains Glenda McLain to ailing Colleen Green. McKAY'S DRUG STORE has in stock the most re- cently developed medicines, and it offers a variety of sundry items, including cos- , , ,W metics, gifts, and stationery. O 15m olvCve-lvl Affer a delicious meal at The TOM TOM DRIVE-IN, safisfied injuns, Monfe Kershner and Caroline Smith, inviie farnished keen'o savees info Their Tepee. The TOM TOM is open Twenfy-four hours a day and offers car service and modern dining. fl 4 4 lime A Z Rlselmrg Salon ol Beaxilg Enioying The aitenfion lavisheol upon him, lovely Tom Seabaugh admires his manicure, facial, and new wig. Cafherine Smifh, Gwen Conkle and Pam Moore really enjoy working over such a co-operative young man, although ROSEBURG SALON of BEAUTY usually caters fo women. Advertising 219 CURTVS BROS Comfy-cozy in her king-size sack, Debbie Hammell enioys a delightful bedtime story told by Wayne Gray, This matching bedroom set would brighten any boudoir with its coordinated spread and chair. CURTIS BROTHER'S HOME FURNISHINGS specializes in modern designing. ,,4e, 220 Advertising JE, ,+7' .cami y A gl ii. 5 l I That suit was made for you, Greg Thomas argues. Why, it's absolute per- fection, smiles Daye l-layteas. LARRY'S MAN SHOP features a variety of clothes in all styles and price ranges. Shoppers are also pleased with the ultra-modern decor and the fabulous Sabre Room. RO QDUVQ PVJGVYTQABLQEIW woxqreen T W aqencvg I J UMPQUA 3Ho EL n f ' li 1 ' ,i?E1f?2o,'Q:l1 :M FE muums ' CHM FROMTHE mmm Room poth T Drsue N' Save 'e wif 0 Wea on T cut wost e neore S lfm f M h p h h of h d Th pl e To go when you wont 'ro so d h I d h I cl I p d G d V II Sh pp C ou VE N' SAVE MARKET is ocofe in T e new ev en oey o mg enter. WMM f Adveriising 2 ng cm shop-lifter, volxcnt Denms Moody opprehend WBRIDGE ELECTRIC Drinking Tea is a pleasure in The luxurious armosphere of Early Ameri- can furnishings. Jack Keith, .lim Michalek, Phil Patron, and affracrive waiiress Roberfa Gibbons, don flaw- less manners for a quainr Tea parfy in The beaufiful colonial room aT TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC. Big smiles all around indicate The safisfaciion experienced when one discovers The many well-stocked deparrmenfs at PAYLESS DRUG STORE. Finding iusi' whof They needed, Sandy Ollivanr and Rira Kendrick grin over The excellent sav- ings received on their purchase. 222 Adverfising i -HXYLESS DRUG sions UMPQUA IDAIKY R I g T f Ik J P Imer ol Ighf In Ily T f UMPQUA DAIRYS f g T d T g om. Ch ff H Ily P I I1 Th ioy- T f I1 cl I y F T ing home delivery, UMPQUA DAIRY D ug- I s CounTy's A-I Ik p d T p CI cer. Laverne? QUUSIIQ fha 1.311 fasfufon -- il-T1-'D nffnavel :ind Z, 5 accessorws I S Iqfemes MEI Adve . 'yxlms Towme , AMBULANCE Sllumlib Nair Desi rr Prize-winning beauties, Priscilla Oerding cmd Shari Kirk proudly disploy their Tro- phies and lwoir sfyles that mode Them famous. These lovely creofions were dis- covered by The Tcilenfed loeouficions of The STUDIO of HAIR DESIGN. Where you will find service cmd qualify. I .. We I ,XJlflews www l 224 Adveriising CNW Q9 WARD During his coffee break, Jim Johnson, an employee of MONTGOMERY WARD, ex- claims whee! as he and Anifra Kahan- anui skateboard clown The aisles. Mer- chandise for your every desire, as well as a dependable servicing deparfmenf, makes shopping af Ward a pleasure. ll lm llE illl llll !!!E iff' REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. JUST give The COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY a ring, and Thirst-quenching coke, 7-Up, Dr. Pepper, or a clief drink will be quickly delivered To your gala affair. Georgie Sanders, Dick Hansen, Bud Smith, and Judy Brifrell all agree Thar things go loetrer vviih Coca Cola. Advertising 22 5 sm lvlorok Co. Co. To demonsTroTe The rugged durc1biliTy of COEN'S SUPPLY CO'S equipment, Rich Holchler combines hoir, Teefh, bone, dnd skin for on Truly grueling TesT. Debbie Debernordi, Thinking iT all ci game, smiles unsuspedingly aT The friendly owners of This vcxludble esTc1blishmenT. 226 Advertising These RHS sTudenTs, Sondi Richord- son, Mike Cocy, Bonnie Breicho, ond Jim Bognor, ore Thoroughly delighied To show off The 1965 Chevroler lmpolcx. To insure The general upkeep of your cor, HANSEN MOTOR CO.'S moinfenonce deporTmenT is ovoildble for dependoble service. I , i W Master burcher, Gary Heefer, is preparing fo slice a mos? unusual slab of bologno, Denise Doyle. MARK'S SHOPPING CENTER offers, for your convenience, a Green Sramp Cenfer, a cleparfmenr sfore, and a hardware secfion as well as o superbly slocked market. Markk -RlCl lI9 :Drive - In e f 26 f 'Q en's clrq cleaning Adverfising 227 lm Delicious snacks, beverages, and meals characterize the DAIRY QUEEN'S motto ot service. Sampling a thick, creamy milk-shake, Julie Wilson and Vance Remick are determined to enioy every last drop of their scrumptious repast. Friendly service is another DQ specialty. our wooo Moroles Ziixes ffl ' 'A V NDAES 2 Q Pausing tor a rest in the cool shade, Janice Betcher, Steve Vasterling, Connie Bakke, and Jim Bell are completely satisfied with their inch-by-inch inspec- tion of the 1965 Mustang. LOCKWOOD MOTORS is proud to show its customers the many beautiful and luxurious Fords. W1Xl M...- tr 228 Advertising R . PHOTOGRAPHER DON JONES copobly poses his lovely model Aline Botton for the 1965 UMPQUA. Bm ' WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING ond o built-in stereo mcike waiting ci trifle for Bruce Bridgess, Aline Botton, Jorgen Fowler and Peggy Ostroncler. ASSISTING WENDY GARDNER, Charlotte Tyson registers Bruno's customers, all graduating seniors. BEAUTIFYING THEMSELVES, Judy Warren ond Wendy Gcirolner moke use of Bruno's convenient dressing room, which has running woter and air conditioning. J, Advertising 229 'FLURY SUPPLY 0, In a test ot strength, Sue Flury anol Tom Reese battle it out in a strenuous tug-of-war. There is no worry of equipment failure, though, because FLURY SUPPLY COMPANY'S logging apparatus is completely reliable. New this year, Case Supply outfits the farmer with heavy equipment. 230 Advertising Reluctantly, Doug Matson hanas over a jug ot priceless Cologne, only to discover that capricious Dana Rhoden has plotted to dispose of him any- way. Despite the antics of these two, THE TOGGERY is serious when they suggest their fashions for the smart, well-dressed man ot today. on y E Q V BARCUS + 5 Morales lVlUNIo his HEMING To display numerous types of heating equipment, Sherry Munion and Carol Oderkirk put on a style show in armor. The familiar-looking MUNION HEATING van is always on its way to a iob of repairing a furnace or installing any type of heating or air conditioning. es on the waxy to F the df A. 'Q 'JW llrclic Circle Ad i g 231 OPENING SECTION ... Special Feature .... Table of Contents Title Page ........ ....I-I5 ....4-I5 ...2-3 ....I CAMPUS JOURNAL . ..,l6-4I All-School Plays ...,, .. .22,35 A Cappella Choir . . . .26 Baccalaureate .... Band .......... Christmas Ball ... Election ....... Fund Drive .,. Girls' Glee .. Homecoming .. Operetta ..... Prom ......... Re istration g .... Sweetheart Ball , , . Talent Show .... Twirp Dance ... CLUBS ......... C-I2 ....., Dilettantes ..... ....AO-AI 30--3I . . .24-25 ....24 ....3A ....27 ...2O-2I .....32-33 ....36-37 ...I8-I9 ...28-29 ...38 ...39 .42-7I .....5O-5I ...62 Book Index FHA ......... FTA ........,. German Club .... Girls' League ...... Girls of the Month . ,. GRA ............ Key Club .... ..,.66 .....59 .......5I ....46-47 .....53 .......58 ....AA-45 Laissez--Faire ............. 60-6I Library Club ..............,. 59 National Forensic League National Honor Society . . Nu Delta ...,.......... Pepsters ............... Radio Club .... Rally Squad ... Spanish Club .. SPORTS ....... ....,.56 .,..,57 . .64-65 . .48-49 ....63 .....63 .......55 .72-I O5 Fencing Club ... ,... French Club .... ...... FFA ........, Artic Circle-23I A 8g W-2I 2 Ba rcus Motors-23I Bob's Food Center-208 Bruno Studios-229 Byrd's Market-2I2 Carter Tire Company-2IO Chrystalite Tile Plant-2I3 Clark's Stuolio-208 Coast to Coast Stores-2I4 Coca-Cola Bottling Company-225 Coen Supply Company-226 Curtis Bros. Home Furnishings-220 Dairy Queen-228 Douglas County State Bank-2I5 Drive-NfSave Market-22I Engle Logging Company-209 First National Bank-209 Fisher's Florist-2IO Flury Supply Company-230 Frank's Food Mart-2I8 Gimre's Shoes-2I4 Gosline Jewelers-208 Hansen Motor Company-226 Ken's Dry Cleaning-227 Larry's Man Shop-220 La Vera's Beautorium-2I4 Lockwood Motors-228 Luverne's Dress Shop-223 54 .....68-69 Baseball ..... . .90-93 Basketball ...... . .82-87 Cross Country .... ,...... 9 7 Football .....,, . .74-8I Golf ........ .... I O2-IO3 Tennis Boys' . . ...... 98-99 Tennis Girls' .. .... IOO-IOI Track ..... ..,, 9 4-95 Wrestling . . .... 88-89 Advertisers Index Mabel Lewis-2I3 Mark's Shopping Center-227 McKay's Drug Store-2I8 Mock Motors-2I I Montgomery Ward-225 Munion's Heating-23I The News Review-224 New Service Laundry and Dry Cleaners-2IO Norton's-2I6 Pacific Power and Light-2I I Payless Drug Store-222 Quistie Kremes-223 Ray Puckett Insurance-2I5 Richie's Drive-In-227 Roseburg Book 81 Stationery-2I7 Roseburg Pharmacy-22I Roseburg Salon of Beauty-2I 9 Sayre Volkswagen-2I6 Studio of Hair Design-224 The Style Shop-2I8 Svoboda's Tots to Teens-2I7 The ToggeryE23O Tom Tom Drive-In-2I9 Trowbridge Electric Co.-222 U.S. National Bank-2I7 Umpqua Dairy-223 Umpqua HotelQ22I Walt's Towing 84 Ambulance-224 ACADEMIC .,..... .... I O6-IQ? Annual .......... ...II8-II9 Commencement ... ...I22-I23 Early Birds ..... ...II4-II5 Honors Night ... . ...I2O-I2I Languages ............. II2-I I3 Math and Science ....... I IO-I I I National Merit Awards ....... IO8 Orange R ..........,... II6-II7 Scholarships .,..... ....... I O9 ADMINISTRATION ......... I24-I25 Deans and Counselors .... I3O-I3I Faculty ..........,..... I35-I45 Principals .............. I28-I29 School Board ............... I26 Secretaries and Custodians .... I34 Student Council ......... I32-I33 Supt. and Assistant ..,......, I27 ALBUM .............. ...I-46-I99 Juniors .......... ..... I 62-I77 Senior Activities . . .... 202-205 Seniors ........ ...I78-I99 Sophomores . . . .... I48-I6I ADVERTISING ....., .... 2 O6-23I INDEX .....,... ,........ 2 32-239 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ......... 240 Class of 64 is overtaken by class of 65 . Brenne Versions of this years constructive motto were found posted in the halls. -A.. Abbey, Bob 56,118,179,211 Abbey, Phil 163,168 Abeene, Rosalind 163 Bates, Toni 164 Bathrick, Ray 51,164 Batt, Estle 135 Batt, Marcia 164 Mike 94,97,149 Acklin, Parn 163 Adair, Jackie 163 Albertson, Marilyn 163 Allen, Clifford 81,135 Allen, Terry 149 Ames, Ginny 48,442,179 Arnes, Linda 48,119,163 Amos, Blanche 149 Anderson Anderson ,Carol 163 ,David 123,179 Anderson, Dennis 163 Anderson, Kay 31,163 Anderson, Larry 123,179 Anderson, Bertucci, Joyce 30,159,180 Andes, Keith 87,90,93,149 Andrews, Hassell 179 Apple, Linna 45,149 Ardiss, William T. 135 Argo, John 149 Artirne, Luly 149 Artrnan, James 81,149 Artman, Janet 123,179 Arvrdson, Lonnie 163 Arzle, Steve 149 Aston, Sharon 30,52,163 Batton, Allne 56,110,179,229 Bauer, Jan 81 Bauer, Susie 28,70,71,15O Baurneister, Bill 180 Bayer, Jeffrey 135 Beagle, Derlyn 149 Beal, Michael 150 Beal, Nick 149 Bean, Christi 180 Bearden, Sharron 149 Beardsley, Bob 31,57,149 Beardsley, Mary Ann 30,53,121,132, Becker, Anita 164 Beckley, Jim 149 Beckwith, Marlene 149 Beeley, Bob 83,179,180 Beernari, John 149 Bell, Jim 76,180,228 Beltz, Judi 180 Bennett, Lilah 135 Benson, Cathy 48,150 Benson, Ernie 150 Benson, Lori 49,100,101,150 Bentley ,Dick 74,115,180 Berg, Mike 55,150 Aten, Larry 149,161 Atkeson, Ed 149 Ayerett, Bob 163 Babbitt, Arlen 91,149 Babbitt, Jan 179 Bacon, Judy 179 Baggett 149 Bailey, Dick 149 Bailey, Linda 149 Baker, Butch 149 Baker, Candy 59,545,179 Baker, Cheryl 43,149 Baker, Gene 163 Baker, John 94,97,149 Boker, Mary Ellen 59,179 Bakke, Baldw Connie 2O,4B,49,179,228 n, Lori 13,149 Best, Sandra 59,180 Betcher, Denese 30,455,150 Belcher, Janice' 20,46,53,18O,228 Bewley, Johnnie Lee 81,150 Bicknell, Don 150 Bicknell, Patty 150 Bicknell, Wilbur 164 Bigler, Mike 63,74,88,1BO Bangrnan, Donna 1Bo Bintliff, Shirley 180 Birchfield, Judy 164 Bird, Harriet 180 Bird, Teresa 164 Bislrap, Neil 150 Bishop, Rickey 180 Bishop, Verna 164 Bitterrnan, Betty 150 Bitternian, virginia 180 Bladorn, Gretchen 164 Ballance, Stan 163 Banks, Linda 149 Barclay, Janet 50,51,149 Barker, Cliff 81,163 Barneburg, Brent 131,163 Barneburg, Brian 31,179 Bnrneck, J. Henry 135,136 Barnes, Barbaro 31,415,179 Barnes, Todd 81,149 Barrett, Sharlene 51,135,138 Barrett, Sharon 149 Barry, Leigh 179 Bartholomew, Milton 149 Bashford, Penny 4B,149 Bates, Harold 163 Bates, Pattie 163 Bates, Tom 74,164 Blake, Don 180 Blanton, Darrell 164 Blar1ton.Jonlce 150 Blanton, Karen 180 Bliss, Brion 150 Bliss, Rich 164 Bltxseth, Carolyn 57,1B0 Bloornqutst, Roger 154 Bloomaulst, Victor 94,97,110,180 Blondell, Darlene 150 Blosser, Pat 45,164 Bodeen, Donald 119,135,137 Bodenharner, Evelyn 150 Boe, Norman 180 Boehrn, Don 179,180 Baerste, Dave 150 Bogen, Larry 164 180,214 Index Bognar, Jim 180,226 Belen, Gene 129 Bollenbaugh, sire 154 Book, Alan 150 Book, Kathy 155 Beene, Bette 150 Beane, Judy iso Boone, Rick 150 Boone, stan iao Baath, Patti las Bosworth 180 Boorassa, Martha 48,150 Bourassa, Mickie ' 135 Bowers, Dave 165 Bowman, cindy 48,150 Boyd, Boyles, Glenda 150 Jirn 30,165 Brackins, James 135,140,194 Bradley, sae 150 Bradshaw, Don 115,117,150 Brads aw, James 180 h Brady, R. Glenn 136,144 Brady, Tim 155 Braun, Jerry 116,181 Braun, Linda 165 Breicha, Bonnie 9,32,121,181,226 Brelcha, Charlene 48,150 r, Scott 30,517,165 Chadd, Chaiec, Jack 153 Janina 175,184 cnarnpian, Richard 1151 Chandler, Lois 151 Chartier, Michelle 151 Chartler, Mike 165 Chtldres s, Dave 165,167 crnn, Mary 155 cnitweed, Terry 165 Christen sen, Charlene 151 Christian, Dave 115,153 Christian, Mark 151 Christiarn, Mildred 165 Christlanses, Barb 151 Church Mindy 48,51,104,148,151 cirr1e,'Mike 155 Clark Alyin 1a5 Clark, Carl 151 Clark, 0an 155 Clark, Georgene isa Clark, Kathy 151 Clark, Meek aB,1B3 Clark, Mike 151 Clark, Wayne 183 Clarke, David 145 claylse, Judy 155 claytan, Gtll aa,74,1es Clouse, Karen 151 Bridges, David 165,151 Bridges, Mike 155 Brldgess, Bruce 151,229 Brinkley, Annette 43,150 Brinkman, Richard 165 Brinkrneyer, Paola 150 Brisbin, Cheryl 151 Brisbln, Sandi 48,150 Bristow, Shirley 150 Brittell, Dave 74,181 Brittell, Judy 48,165,225 Brtzendrne, Rayrnand 150 Broaddus, Alice 136 Broszia, Connie 181 Brown, Jtnn 150 Brown, Larry 83,165 Brown, Mike 81,150 Brown, izay 145 Brown, teian 191,151 Brown, Richard .165 Brown, Ron 165 Brown, Wendy 30,165 Clote, Rick 87,151 cable, Phyllis 45,165 Cochran, Mark 165 Cockrell, Sandra 48,151 Cade, B111 151 Coder, Linda 151 Coffman, Tirn 151 Cohea, Larry 146 Colbrunn, Charles 183 calBr0nn, Nancy 48,151 Cale, Dave 82,811,151 Cole, Lloydene 151 Collins, Andrew 165 Colllns, Benny 130,165 carnplpn, vie. 155 Cone, Meredith 22,33,1B3,211 Cankle, Gwen 48,183,219 Conley, Rornono 151 Conn, B111 151 cann, Mary las Connlne, Lynda 48,57,183 Conzorter, Mike 30,94,183 Cook, Danny 151 Browning, Cappy 48,150 Bratke, Bats 83,165 Bruton, Karen 155 Bryden, Sally 48,71,165 Bpenanan, clairdia 2O,21,47,7O,71, 117,181,210 Bundy, Sharon 30,151 Burg, John 96,97,136 Burge, Leota 150 Barge, Terry 151 Burgess, Robert 7'4,B0,1S1 Burgoyne, Jan 132 Burke, Keith 83,84,182,212 Burke, Wendy 30,48,151 Burkhardt, Carol 182 Burleson, Larry 151 Burnett, Garland 182 Burson, Fred 151 Busenbark, Jean 165 Busenbark, Leta 165 Boss, Dennis 81,151 Butts, Jae 151 Butts, Patricia 182 Butterfield, Terry 48,165 Byrd, Pat 165 Byrd, Terry 1182 -C- Cacy,M1ke 30,62,94,97,182,193,226 Cacy, Patty 25,39,4B,104,105,151,155 Calkins, Tal 151 Carnbell, Sue 151 Carnprnan, Aleta 48,151 Cardiff, Frank 151 Carlile, Terry 165 Carlson, Ja Ann 152,212 carr, Rodger 155 Carrico, David 136 Carson, Richard 136 Carter, John 151 Carter, Lin 151 Carter, Linda 151 Carter, Terry 182,212 cary, Jackie 48,151 Casey, Howard 91,92,165 Casey, Monte 151 Cashner, Mike 91,92,152 Casleel, Ken 151 Caughran, Charlotte 165 Chaboude, Leon 183 Cook, Playa 165 ceak, Jirn 103 Cooke, Daryl 81,151 caeksey 155 Coorr1es,Carol 183 Coon, Jrrn 87,151 Cooper, Charlotte 151 Cooper, Janet 151 Cooper, Ken 75,BS,90,165 Cooper, Lyn 165 Cooper, Nan 155 Cooper, Ray 151 Corbett, Gary 151 Cordell, Barbara 183 Cordell, Joan 45,151 Cortez, Roxanne 151 Corzin, Jerry 151 Costello, Bob 88,112,183,194 Costello, Torn 81,94,151 Cotton, Margaret 183 Cottrell, Gordon 153 Counts, Chris 94,151 counts, Randy 81,151 Covey, Dorothy 151 Cox, Carla 184 Cox, Cindy 151 car, Susan 183 Cox, Virginia 151 Coxey, Charlotte 151 Crabtree, ken iss Craig, Lindo 118,153,214 Crain, Loraine 48,166 Crawford, Dennis 166 Crist, Mary Lou 9,65,166 Cracker, Rick 166 Croll, Anne 48,151 Croll, Dave 166 cradek, Kathy 48,151 Cross, Sandra 151 Crosthwalte, Steve 151 Crow, Lindo 183 Curnrnings, Brad 87,94,148,151 Curnmlngs, Oennie 48,151 Cummings, Susie 48,151,153 Curnrnlns, Kent 31,87,103,151 Curnpston, Nellie 183 Currie, David 151 Currier, Marilee 56,121,153 Taking out frustralions of long days of studying Moby Dick, Daphne Phillips publicly denounces Moby by placing a harpoon through his blubber 9 Curry, Sherry 151 Carling, Rod 166 -D- Daly, Linda 183 Daly, Marlene 151 Dclmewood, Steve 151 Danley, Mike 151 Darst, Don 151 Dorst, Dana 151 Dauber, Ted 91,183 Davis, Colleen 48,53,5-4, Davis, Dennis 183 Davis, Leslie 30,183 Doyis, Myrna 48,151 Davis, Shannon 81,151 Davis, Tarni 30,166 Davis, Tom 88 Dawson, Owen 151 Day, Jim 151 Denton, Patricia 151 DeBarnardl 32,48,118,163,166,226 Debolt, John 151 Debolt, Roy 81,151 Dechiara, Rosie 183 Defenbuch, Jean 137 Delaney, David 151 Deller, Mike 127 Dsrnaisy, Ralph 126 Dernoisy, iealp 126,184 Denny, Charyl 48,166 Dent, Jackie 151 Dent, Joseph 126 Deramus, Ted 166 Desbiens, Valerie ,166 Despain, JoAnn 52,166,172 Devault, Clyde 1152 Diaz, Antonio 152 Dick, Dianna 152 Dick, Paulo 166 Dickman, Cheryl 104,152 Dicab, Darlene 166 Diedrich, Dick 94,97,166 Dillon, Mike 152 Dilworth, Dean 184 Dimick, Chris 184,206 Dishman, Bill 152 Dixon, Gloria 154 Dockweiler, Linda 184 Dodds, Sherryl 166 Dodge, Vickie 48,152 Donahue, Kenny 184 Donnelly, John 12,175 Donnelly, Tom 166,184 Doss, Sharon 184 Doyle, Denise 20,70,71,8 Doyle, Mika 184 Doyle, Pat 861,194 Doyle, Shannon 80,166 Dressler, Ramona 152 119,140,183,208 Droscher, Gerald 9791, Dunn, Barbara 48,152 Dunn, David 184 Dunning, Cathy 45,166 Dunning, Linda 184 Danton, Lynn 166 DuPont, Lyn 48,184 Dyar, Esther 137 Dysinger, Bill 94,96,166 -E- Eakle, Mike 152 Earwood, Nancy 48,152 Ealon, Janet 184 Eaton, Jim 152 Ebert, Carol 48,152 Eddy, Sue 184 Edgar, Laverne 152 Edie, Tori 24,48,l32,l84 Edwards, Iva 166 Ehrensing, Karin 152 Eitreirn, Pan 34,421,152 Ellervwood, Dale 152 Ellingian, iviilrlri 166 Elliot, Bill 74,184,194 Ellicli, Darrell 94,577,166 Elliott, Kainie 47,418,166 Elliarl, Susan 48,152 Ellis, Carol 166 Ellis, Cindy 152 Ellis, Greg 81,152 Ellis, Mary 152 Ellis, Teresa 184 Emery, Doug 166 Engle, Craig 74,76,114, Engle, Lynn 25,48,123,184 209 Engle, Marge 152 Enz, Karen 48,148,152 Epperly, Mary 166 Erislrsan Diane 166 Ericksan Dan 184 Erickson, Elizabeth 152 Erickson, Janice 184 Erickson, Steve 88,166 Eskelson, Robert 138 Estes, Coral 184 Estes, Geri 152 Evans, Craig 87,191,152 Everson, Barbara 31,147.1 -F- Faber, Tim 152 Fabian, Paulo 48,152 Fair, Carl 184 Fanning, Lynn 152 Farnworth, Rita 152 Faulkner, Betty 148 Faulkner, Linda 166 Fee, Carol 184 Fee, Marilyn 166 Jones, Jeff 30,155 Feldtrnan, Lavonne 166 Felt, Linda 48,59,184 Fenn, Bruce 98,166 -H- Fenner, Dave 113,178,184 Ferber, Gary 184 Ferber, Lonnie 152 Fetter, Richard 166 Field, Brenda 184 Fillrnore, Dale 185 Fillmore, Daryl 152 Frnloy, Garry 94,166 Fish, Allan 75,87,152 Fitch, Carol 66,185 Fltzger Fltzger ald,M1ke 185,217 old, Nancy 117,185 Flann, Steve 30,155 Flood, Alanna 48,152 Flora, Blayne 185 Floyd, Clara 166 Floyd, Mickie 152 Flury, Sue 48,166,230 Flynn, Don 185 Flynn, Larry 166 Fogel, Bob 185 Fogle, Benzer 152 Fallen, Tony 185 Forbis, Betty 185 Ford, Bill 31,185 Forrest, Gale 30,186 Forrest Forrest ,Larry 31,81,9o,93,152,155 ,Molly 48,166 Forrest, Randy 81,152 Foster, Sherry 48,186 roots, Mike 81,152 Fowler, Jorgen 9,33,74,229 rox, vre 155 Francis, Linda 152 Francouer, Dorothy 48 Francoeur, John 115 Frank, Frankli Neal 87,152 n, Dan 31,185 Frashour, Ron 44,81,94,96,148,152 Freud, Phyllis 129,138 Freamon, Jerry 152 Fredlund, David 152 Free, Jack 185,186 Freeman, Dave 22,166 Freeman, Jon 166 Frew, sorry 166 Frey, Matt 186 Friend, Friend, Friend, Carolyn 152 Georgia 30,152 Peggy 104 Fritz, Linda 48,152 Frorridahl, Mike 167,186 rrornoonl, Tony 152 Fry, Sharon 152 Fullerton, Brad 152 -G- Gable, Gary 74,186 Gadway, Steve 30,167 Galliano, Carlos 167 Galloway, Rick 81,152 Gamez, Christine 152 Garnez, Joe 74,94,186,211 Gardiner, Torn 100 Gardin Gardin er, Torn 98,152 er, Walker 56,98,186 Gardner, Ann 48,167 Gardner, Wendy 186,229 Garrison, William 126 Gousnell, Diane 167 Gausnell, Grant 81,152 Geonn, laeoky 167 Gerlltz, Steve 1168 Gerlt, Ruth 186 Gibbons, Kathy 152 Gibbons, lioberic 48,186,222 Gilbert, Les 186 Gilbert, John 152 Greenley,.Dole 187 Greenley, Susan 169 Griffin, Cheryl 187 Gnlran, Johnny 169 Griifin, Sharon 169 Guido, Pat 169 Gum, Louise 48,152 Gunter, Jeff 87,90,l52 Guthrie, Sieve 75,76,1:J9 Gutierrez, John 94,917,158 Gonerrer, koielllo 83,84,91, Hoof, John 169 Haas, Anita 48,169 Hachler, Rich 169,226 Hadwen, Bette 187 Horer, Cathy 187 Hogg, olok 83,187 Hagnes, Pat 187 Hale, John 169 Halferty, Nancy 187 Halferty, Peggy 48,153 Hall, Deoe 153 Hall, Betty 153 Hornlrn, Jerry 153 Harrimell, Debra 187,220 Homrnell, Steve 88,153 Hamrnoncl,V1cki 155 Harnrrlond, Vicki 155 Hampton, Bill 153 Hancock, Patti 153 Hand, Phil 187 Handy, Gary 153 Hanlin, Eileen 187 Hansen, Cathy 48,153 Hansen, Chris 87,102,103,1 Hanson, Dick 39,187,225 Hanson, Terry 138 Harding, Roxanne 153 Hardrnan, Sandy 48,153 Harp, Linda 153 Harris, Jack 168 Harris, Jim 12,187 Harris, Pay 153,169 1-lon, Jesse 31,75,80,94,121 Harvey, Janet 187- Hash, Helen 169 Hash, Lynda 153 Havel, Jack 68,187 Havel, Llncla 169 Hays, Dorothy 101 Hoyes, ooyro 187 Hoys, Dorothy 31,153 Hoyieos, oovlo 169,220 Heady, Rita 153 Heaton, Lawrence 138 Hebard, Dick S1,94,169 Hebard, John 31,187 l-ieeier, Gary 31,74,80,84,9 Heidrick, Joe 169 Heidrick, Michelle 187 Hellsing, Gary 188 Helllwell, Roger 75,117,188 Herbsl, Dave 188 Herrnonn, Billy 159 Hermann, John 169 Hernges, J1rn 153 Hess, Robert 153,237 Heirlok, Beverly 48,50,153 Heup, Marie 39,51,l69,221 Hrekorn, Ada 159 Hickox, Lynette 153 Hrlkey, Tony 115,188 Hill, Carol -48,153 92 53 ,178,187 193,146,187 Hill, Donna 25,53,6O,119,188,212 Hindrrian, Joe 188,215 Hinrichs, Roland 169 Hilchman, Eugene 138 Hobbs, Don 87,103,148 Hobbs, Nancy 188,211 Howell, Margaret 169 Howell, Rick 31,169 Jones Jones Karen 56,116,189 Linda 189 Howington, Roger 81 Howlet 1, leosernory 48,53,188 Howlett, Suzanne 48,153 Hubbard, Russ 91,188 Hucklns, Theresa 153 Hudson, Mary 188 Huggan Huggln s,M1ke 81,169 s, Greg 81,424,153 Hoglres, Shirley 153 Hrrgnley. Janet 154 Hukari, Becky 154 1-lent, Lando 154 Hunt, Nancy 169 Hatson, Florence 188 Hutton, Rex 169 .-I1 lnrnan, Kathryn 59,188 lnrnon, Serina 169 Isakson, Carol 66,188 Israel, Darlene 31,169 -J- Jackson, Parn 169 Jackson, Shari 154 Jacobson, SuzAnn 48,188 Jarnes, Lee 81,154 James, Dan 154 Jarnes, Nancy 188 James, Nora 154 Jamison, John 88,188,198 Jarvis, Cheryl 159 Jarvis, Curtis 85,B6,139 Jarvis, Darlene 154 Jarvis, Dionne 188 Jellison, Larry 30,188 Jensen, Barbara 154 Jensen, Shirley 154 Jeppesen, Carolyn 188 Jewell, Lavern 169 Joelson, Jerry 81,87,154 Johansen, iom 154 John, Lurene 59,169 Johnson, Chris 30,154 Johnson, Catherine 154 Johnson, Chris 104,169,175 Johnson, Elaine 139 Johnson, Gary 154 Johnson, Jim 31,189,225 Johnson, John 83,84,86,l32,189 Johnson, Jody 154 Johnson, Mary Ann 189 Johnson, Peggy 48,155 Johnson, Johnson Rod 155 Sandra 155 Johnsoni Sara 48,169 Johnson, Willis 146,189 Janes, Gordon 88,189 Jones, Sue 48,169 Jor1es,'lom 189 Jones, Wanda 169 Jordan, Vernon 150 Josh, Sheila 189 Jorgensen, Diana 155 ..K.. Kah:1nanu1,Anitra 2O,70,71 225 Keooy, Trrn 190 keosey, Andrea 155 Kees, Don 170 Keith, Jack 170,222 Keller, Wanda 155 Kelley, Adrienne 190 Kellso, Rick 83,84,94,155 Kemper, Carol 30,155 Kendrick, Rita 190,222 Kenny, Darrel 170 Kent, Jerry 81,170 lcenvyorilny, Kay 155 Kershner 44,74,117,190,219 Kestell, Janice 155 Kidder, Nancy 48,155 Kidder, Phyllis 170 Kilkenny, Pat 87,170,172 Klrnbrell, Vicki 155 lclrnnier, Judy 190 Kincaid, Colll 48,155 king, Duane 190 klngry, Nancy 66,190 Kingry, reooen 170 kangslsury, Karen 190 Kinnan, Morybeth 170 Kinsel, Linda 190 krnyon, Rodney 170 Kirk, Shari 48,53,19O,224 Kischel, Jeanette 48,151,155 Kittelson, Bernadine 139 Kittelson, Kris 30,48,l70,175 Klein, Clayton 155 Knight, Cliff 170 Knight, Darrell 190 Knudtsan, Joan 139 Koenig, Dohn 155 Kooken, Koralyn 170 Koop, Stan 12,170,175 Kopoelrnon, Ken 140 Kosmicki, Pam 170 Kosmicki, Stan 190 Krog,J1n'1 170 Krog, Kathy 155 Krohn, Judy 155 Kruse, Don 126 Kruse, Harold 155 Kumrnert, Jani: 190 Kurtz, Jon 170 ,185,189 Absorbed in an issue of Orange R , Mr. Bodeen's first period class is unaware of an intruding photographer in another room. Gilbert, Steve 186 Giles, Cassie 48,152 Giles, Stephanie 116,186 Gilkeson, Bryant 31,179,186 Gilkeson, David 123 Gillette, Judy 187 Gilliland, Steven 168 Gillis, Hollen 1168 Gillispie, Phillis 152 G llispie, Sandi 187 Glover, Charlene 118,168,209 Godfrey, Mary 187 Gcgolin, Donna 157 Gogaey, Sherri 168 Good, Kay 158 Good, Lonnie 88,187 Gordon, Janis 152 Gordon, Steve 91,178,187 Gormley, Alon 168 Hoeiierle, Karen 153 Hoffman, Alvin 121 ,1 38 Hoffman, Laurel 101 Hoffman, Mike 90,188 l-logon, Kerry 153 Holbrook, Daniel 188 Holbrook, John 169 Holbrook, Karleeri Kay 48,153 Holbrook, Lana 48,153 Holcomb, Carol 153 Holcomb, Judy 153 Holder, Allison 188 Holland, Janet 169 Holland, Louise 188 Hollowoy, Diane 138 Holmgren, Stan 159 Holst, Bev 36,435,169 Holst, Pri s 115,188,212 Honn, Morela 59,188 Gorthy, Dick 187 Gonily, Steve 152 Gonon, so 22,32,141,187 Gould, Allan 110,138 Groni, Lynn 25,48,158,177 Grant, Sylvia 152 Graves, Diane 168 Graves, Leanna 168 Groy, Mike 152 Gray, Wayne 88,187,220 Green, Green, Clifford 138 Colleen 53,54,117,187,218 Greene, Ruth 187 Horner, Linda 48,169 Horton, Louise 48,163 Hoskins, Joanne 153 1-loskot, Tom 103 Hoskot, Tom 87,153 Housley, Betty 188 Howard, Dennis 153 Howard, Judy 48,169 Howe, Tanya 188 Howell, Dove 153 Howell, Dianne 169 Howell, Joe 188 Howell, Larry 159 -L- La Branche, Roger 190 Lobrensz, Sharon 48,155 Lacey, Bob 190 LaClair, Linda 43,170 Ladd, Sandy 30,48,155 LaFon, Paul 30,170 Laharty, Mike 94,97,115,170 LaMar, LaMoth LaMo1h La ney. La ngen Tom 170 e, Paul 190 e, Becky 48,155 Gayle 190 berg, Charlotte 155 Lengenleerg, Den 88,190 Lanier, Michele 111,190,197 Lanier, Richard 13,140 Larsen, George 110,140 Larsen, Susan 48,155 Larson, Florence 155 Larson, JoAnn 155 Larter, Linda 48,170 Lash, Karen 155 Laurance, Janice 170 Lavin, Lavin. Jim 155 Nikki 191 Lavin, Suzie 155 Lawrence, Alice 155 Laycock, Bob 170 Lead, Nancy 140 LeBleu. Mariorie 191 Leckband, LaDonze 170 Lee, Carolyn 12,170 Lee, Sharon 48,170 Lee, Ji mmy 155 Lee, Merrlyn 25,421,155 Leep, Ron 74,191,213 Leeeelr, Sonia 191 Lehi, Penny 48,155 Lehmann, Bonnie 155 Lehne, Norman 170 Leiken, David 56,103,1l7,191 Leiken, Olivia 155 Lemon, Dennis 171 Lemos, Gall 13,191 Lemos, Linda 113,155 Leonar cl, David 140 Lesh, Jener 155 Lessert, Frances 48,155 Lesreki s, Etienne 31,94 Leverett, Marva 191 Leverton, Gene 45,853,170 Lewis, Astrid 48,155 Lewis, Gary 94,97,191 Lewis, Nancy 48,155 Lewis, Steve 155 Likows ki, Ann 155 L1les, Allen 170 Liles, John 191 Limbaugh, Donna 170 Lrndbe rg, Carilyn 30,191 Lindell, Nels ur. 126 Lindell, Sherry 40,170 Linderman, lcernie 170 Linderrnen, Pat 191 Lindsey, David 191 Links, Dan 81,170 Linna, Ronnie 155 Locks, Mariha 113,191 Loewen, Curtis 140 Leeen, Juanita 191 Logosz, Terry 191 Lokan, Mike 155 Long, Carole 170 Long, Deve 155 Long, Gary 181 Long, Glen' 155 Long, Linde 170 Long, Pei 91,191 Leng, Pien 155 Matson, Sue 46,418,155 Matson, Narinne 48,192,217 Matthews, Judy 155 Mennews, Sherlyn 155 Mattln, Roberta 1155 Maupin, Linde Ja 155 McAll1:1ler, Susan 170 McBroom, Pearl 155 McCabe, Carol 170 McCabe, Sharon 59,192 McCaleb, Jacqueline 192 McCarthy, Kerm1t 155 McCoy, Dan- 48,192 Mecey, Jeenne 1111 McCoy, Sheryl 155 MCCreo, Marlene 48,153,155 McCrory, Doug -155 Mcffullurn, Ernlly 48,171 McDaniel, Bill 171 McFc1rland,D1anne 155 McGee, Kenon 192,211 McGhehey, Paula 1192 McGinnis, Mike 171 McGregor, Stephanie 48,117,1 McGuire, Pearl 171 McKee, Mari 30,100,101 McKee, Rober! 127 McKesson, Billie 192 McK1ddy, Vlckey 66,192 McKidd'y, Jane 172 Mekrnney, Larry 192 McKn1ght, Robert 155 MeLe1n, Doyle 155 Longfellow, Chris 81,170 Loomis, Kathleen 170,175,209 Lopez, Gilbert 61,122,130 Lorenvz, Shari 48,162,170 Lorenz, Mariellen 48,170,176 Lorenzen, Mike 191 Lorraine, Edna 140 Lucas, Marian 1170 Ludwig, Nita 113,116,191 Ludwig, Tern 191 Luellen, Donna 48,155 Luepke, Ken 191 Lynen, Torn 191 Lysrer, Jeek 155 -M- Malone, Carol 48,170 Malone, Diane ,191 Mann, Dave '155 Mann, Linda 66,191 Menning, Per 191 Manning, reni 1191 Markham, Joanne 191 Marples, George 191 Marr, Dorothea 170 Marr, Jenn 19 Merlin, Karen 191 Martin, Mike 81,87,94,155 Martin, Rita 48,170 Martin, Sally 48,191 Mason, Bob 191 Massey, Roger 170 Mathews, Kay 48,162,170,175 Matson, Doug 74,79,91,i46,178,192,205,230 McLa1n, Glenda 116,192,218 McLain, Steve 155 Meieeenlrn, Gail 45,158,172 McLaughlin, Gwen 192, Mdeirenlin, Todd 172 Mcl.in,Ker1 1172 MeMes1er, Deye 59,172 MeMe11en, kerny 48,172 Mareeeerl, Corinne 140 Mewnerrer, John 172 Mewrllierns, Kathy 172r Means, Mecurn, Larry 172 Linde 30,421,172 Medford, Leon 192 Meek, Judy 155 Meek, Dave 155 Meek, Sally' 172 Melendy, oery 140 Melnik, Cheryl 192 Melnik, Janice 155 Melvin, Jee 154,155 Melvin, Mike 155 Mendenhall, Eddy '74,94,172 Meng, Doug 155 Menke, Joanne 172 Mentzer, Dianna 104 Mentzer, Gary 155 Mentzer. Sherry 155 Merrifield, Andy 155 Merrifield. Carol 172 Meskrll, Michale Gail 9,112,192 k, Jim 74,192,222 Michalek Torn 81 ,88,155 Millard, Donna 24,172 Miller, Art 192 Miller, Cindy 155 Miller, John 172 Miller, Larry 155 Miller, Manuel .172 Miller, Mike 156 Miller, Pat 192 Miller, Richard 88,172 M1ll1gc1n1,Dale 142,192 Mills Don 156 Miniek, Mood. Bruce 172 Rocky 156 Mohr, Mery 172 Mnllenberk, Barbara 141 Manger, Gladys 141 Monreon, Jerry 156 Moody, Dennis 118,172,221 Moore, Ben 156,171 Moore, Porn 192,219 Mereee, Greg 172 Moran, Nicholas 172 Morgan, Carl 192 Morgan, Jean 48,104,192 Morgan, kip 192 Morgan, Mike 17-2 Morgan, Robert 156 Morgan, Steve 156 Merley, Morley, Clair 94,192 Robert 172 92 Morrison, Elaine 192 Morrison, Steve 172 Muehlbauer, Peler 21,52,75,192 Mullen, Darrell 172 Munclt, Karl 172 Mirnieri, Sherry 192,231 Menn, Gary 156 Murphy, Frank 87,156 Murphy, Margo 172 Murphy, Mary 172 Mutchie, Merlyn 4a,58,155 Myers, Ellis 172 Meyers, Jim 172 Myers, Jirn 94,97,156 Myers, Marvin 172 Myers, Mevis 172 Myers, Peggy 172 Myers, Phyllis 156 Failing lo clear the bar, a pole vaulter descends dramatically, Myers, Sandy 156 Myers, Toni 156 Myrin, Charlie 156 -N- Nees, Cathy 192,212 Nalfziger, Richard 81,156 Naugle, Robert 74,8B,192 Neal, Russ 156 Nelson, Sheryl 66,193 Newport, Danny 193 Newton, Lloyd 31,193 Newton, Loretta 30,156 Nichols, Bonnie 48,156 Nichols, Larry 172 Nicholson, Rexi 31,38,58,104, Nicl'1o1son,Rob1n 28,172 Nlckolaus, Gerald 30,172 Nickson,Jan1ce 172 Nielsen, Ed 68,193 Noel, vrreinie 48,156 North, Linda 48,172 Norrhcrait, Shirley 48,156 Norton, John 172,216 Nutt, Jim 193 Nyrnen, Karen 156 -Q- Oberg, Bonnie 193 oeere, Jerry s1,s7,155 0'1:1yrne, Dianihia 156 Ockert, John 193 O'DeIl, Terry 156 Oderkirk, Carol 194,231 oerdine, Priscilla 48,153,172 Offord, Fred 156 Ogle, Colette 172 Ohrnan, Alyce 48,172 Oilar, Gary 98,172 Ollivant, Sandy 30,194,222 Olsen, Ted 116,141 Olson, Dave 172 Olson, Bill 156 Olson, Ke1th 49,74,82,83,194 O'Mara, Danny 156 Oppelt, Edna 117,194 Oriala, Jirn 194 Orth, Darrell 194 Orwlck, Don 81,156 Ostrancler, Peggy 60,178,194 O'1oole, 1ne1rne 194 193 224 ,229 Owens, Dianne 194 Owens, .lan 48,156 -p- Pndilla, Joseph, Mr. 141 Page, Donald 156 Page, Karen 30,172 Palmoieer, Palti 172 Palrner, Jim 30,52,195,223 Parente, Caihle 195 Parker, Ed .156 Pasch, Floyd 81,138,156 Panerson, Debb1e Rae 48 Patterson, John 38,156 Paiterson, Ralph 31 Patterson, Susan 30,195 Patton,Ph1l 172,222 Paxson, Bob 195 Payne, Doyle 75,195 Payne, Karen 156 Pearce, Wanda 156 Peck, Donna' 172 Pedersen, Judith 48,156 Peel, Holly 195,223 Peel, John 30,172 Pennell, Dolores 172 Penton, Sherri 104 e Peppl , Lynne 48,155 Perle,.Doug 172 jerle, Judy 156 Perry, Eldon 195 Perry, Ellen 195 Peters, Bob 88,172 Petersen, Cheryl 48,156 Pererson, Dave 192 Peterson, Gerald Vincent 156 Peterson, Ron 81,156 Peterson Sherry 48,155 Pfleiger, Dale 75,91 ,172 Pnrllrer , Norma 190,195 Phillips, Brian 93,172 Pnillres, Daphne 172,234 Phillips, Julie 22,513,195 Pnrllies, Mike 172 Picard, Mr. and Mrs. 54 Pierce, Richard 174 Piercey, Mike 174 Pierson, Harry 174 Pllward, Pat 74,94,174 Pizer, Linda 156 Plaulf, Darrell 195 Ploufl, Dmne 156 Plowman, Steve 174 Plummer, Charles, Mr. 131,141 Po11ett, Larry 156 Potter, Connie Arte 174 Poner, Joe 156 Powe11,M1c11ae1 156 Powell, Sandra 48.156 Powers, Rardy 195 Pratt, Don 81,157 Preschern, Jean 48,157 Preston, Ron 195 Proeror, Chery1 174 Proctor, rim 174 Proyyeu, A11en 174 Prowen, Bob 174 Prudler Pryor, ,Bob 68,195 Delmar Lee 157 Puckett, Debby 4B,157,158,215 Puckett, B111 75,77,94,174 Percival, Bob 60,157 Purcryal, yrekr 174 Pyle, Bob 174 -Q- Qurbell, Greg 195 Padke, Cara1yr1 59,148,195 Radke, Jarnes 81,174 Ramhe, Milne 31,74,8B,17A Rand, Edna 31,5O,51,11O Rand, Larry 195 Randall, Elizabeth 51,130 Rardm, Freda 31,157 Redfreld, Cynthia 157 Reed, Brenda 157 Reed, Don 122,126 Reed, Mary 174 Rees, Judy 141 Reese, Torn 75,195,230 Remerv, Robert 195 Rermck, Vance 81,103,157,228 Rex, Edna 174 R11aades,An1tc1 48,615,195 Phoacles, 1'1n1 174 Rhoden, Dona 47,119,146,195,23O Rhule, Brent 174 R1cl1, Ronda 157 lE1crt,Slan 88,195 Rreborde, Thomas 153,174 Richards, Tammy 153,174 li4cr1ardson, Sand1 195,226 Richman, Gene 30,713,195 R1c11rnond, J1rn 56,68,8B,195 Riffe, Daphne 137,142 Rilte, Lynnette 157 Rrgordr, Barbra Rmg, Bob 157 1e1rrg,Doye 157 Robb, A1 Roberts, Danna 169 Roberts, Ja1ene 174 Robins, Roberf 134 Robaosorr, Bowne 48,174 Robinson, Jim 142 Rock, Terry 174 Roe, Karaiyn 174 Rae11, Bonnie 113,157 23,423,195 Roell, Georgia 28,174 f2oe11e, Doug 157 Rogan, Pat 157 Pagers, Bro-ee 157 Rogers, Mary 48,157 Ro1t, Day1d 195 Rormne, Jane! 3O,5O,157 Rose, Dennrs 174 Rose, Denms W, 88 Rose, Mary Lou 195 Pose Randy 157 81,157 Rose, Terry Posner, Sveve 174 Ross, B111 8194174 Posse, Bob 81,157 Ross, Sharon 174 Rouse, Gary 195 Rowley, bode 157 Rachaber, Lorry 174 Rudd, Demce 196 reooe,Jrrr1 B1,174,94,96 Ruda1l,M1ckey 174 Ru11en, D1ore 157 Russ, Barbara 157 Russell, Steye 157 ResseI1, V1c1z1 174 1?usse1I, Bruce 6B,88,89,196 Rutter, R1c1n 157 Rutter, Roo 174 -5- soor, B111 114,174 Sacner, Bart 174 Saeher, Lance 94,196 soleioo, Bob 04,174 Saludo, 1erry 157 so11ee, Coleo 63,157 Sa11ee, Rondo 195 Sanders, Doug 44,157 Sanders, Georgze 2O,39,70,71,122,196,225 Sanders, G1en 174 Sanderson, The1rnn 106 Sandstrom, Ca ro1 196 Sargent, vreky 58,157 soeser, Steve 174 Sattem, ooye wo seyooe, 41ree 9,4a,1ss Saxton, Cnar11e 158 Schatz, A11ce Schelsen, john 174 94,497,158 5ebe1eeo, Larry 174 Scl'1eI1l'1arnmer,Darry1 wo sebemommer, Keyro Sc11err1er,Tarn 81,247,158 seboroer, B111 174 Sc11m1dt, Darle Sc1:m1t1, Pon ne 196 12,196 Schroeder, Jann 15s seboltz, Joe wo sobouz, Mary 48,158 Sc11u1ze, Ted wo 5c11vaneye1dt, Lee 158 Schwartz, War len 142 Schwontkowski, Carleta 158 Scott, Debby -48,158 Scan, Kathy 119,196,215 Scott, Kev1n 174 serope, Beekr 49,158 Secbaugh, Sherry 48 Changing of classes is viewed from The Commons balcony, F, . F' 'iff v 1 ,Y L, N. W rl . ,qui if sos E-fe 1 Ayn 'g r , S in ' 4 5' 7' sf 15 , 4 M A'4A 14114144 rx , ,ky , A skeleton without two fingers and a head is d1splayeo1 by Bob Hess. Post-commencement practice conversations included topics from deep discussions of the faraway future to the festivities ofthe immediate future. Sealza Seaba Seeha Seibel Seitz, Senff, aah, Tammy 174,177,219 0914, Vicki 196 wer, Carl 15a 6, Sandy 196,206 Mary 45,158 aerrrta 158 sepkayie, Jtrrt 51,174 Sepkovic, Jean 158 Seyall, Sherry AB,58,100,101,174 Seversnn, Donald 91,142,143 Sheirls, Marko 174 Shelha Shelta Sherlo Sherrn Sherm Sherw Shield n, Clifford H1,86,B7,142,143 n, Donna 196 ck, Sarah 104,153,153 art, Dan aa an, Leslee . 196,213 irr, Arlene 143 s, Judy 48,158 Shipiey, Sharon 153 Shipp, Shoop Short, Shari, Ron 158,168 rrraa, Cecil 158 Gale 20,70,71,119,196,Q15 Margie 48,168,174 Short, sitarart 48,163 Shultz. Bob sigier, ttarrtra 196 signer, Rosalie 1 43 Simon, Dan 158 Simpson, Jim 196 simpson, Steve 561,156 Sims, Sinclai Gary 175 r,J1rn 196 Singleton, Charlene 11,175 Singleton, Rexie 196 Skaug, Byron 143 Skenzick, Steve 114,175 Skionsby, Donald 143 Slack, Dave 175 Sloan, Linda 48,158 Sloan, Peggy 159 Srrtalle, Virginia 48 Srrtick, Sandy 104 Smith, Brad 81 Smith, Bud 74,196,225 Smith, Caroline 29,48,117,17B,l96,219 Smith, Catherine 48,117,196,219 Smith, David 159 Smith, Gail 196 Smith, Gary 30,196 Smith, Gayle 196 Smith, George 15,159 Smith, Gordon 159 Smith, Jerry 88,179 Smith, Juiie 9 Smith, Kathy 175 Smith, Lesley 48,100,101,113,162,175 Smith, smith, Smtrh, srrtath, Smith, Paula 159 Ruger 111,143,147 Sandy 31 Stan 196 Steve 102,103,197 Smith, Terryartrr 48,197 saraer,12aserrtary 197 Snyder, Jerry 173 Snyder, Mike 197 Sohn, Mark 124,132,197,205 Solntcka, Brenda 31 Solriiclca, Sharon 175 Sork, Jean 42,175 Spakousky, Dave 62,175 Speedie, Stuart 197 Sperdel, Carol 175 Speigel, Carol 159 Spencer, Ed 94,169 speraat, Norma 159 spaelmart, Tradi 175 Sporer, Dennis 81,162,175 Spurlock, Elaine 175 Squires, Patty 159 Stagg, Diane 31,418,175 Stagg, Dart 143 Stagg, Ken 159 Standing, orara 197 Standing, Sherry 25,118,158 Stapleton, Valerie 48,159 Stark, Nancy 45,175 Starling, Diana Lee 159 stee,M1ke 159 Steffen, Judy 2B,AB,197,21A Stein, John 159 sterrrbrtdge, sae 197 Stephens, Barbara 159 Stephens, Karen 197 Stephens, Les 31,159 Stevens, Dan 159 Steward, Dan 159 Stewart, Evalirie 159 Stewart, Sherry 159 Stewart, Steve 117,197 Stewa Stier, rt, Bill B1 Miss shrrtey 58,101 Stillinger, Ken 176 Stce, Mari 159 Stone, Laura Ja 104 Stone, Marian 39 48 Stone, Marry 55 Stone, Shirley May 197 Storm Stova Strasb Stra ye Street, Scott 159 I, Dixie 30,159 urg, Mr. James 143 r, Debbie 197 Tommie Sue 159 Stringer, David J. 159 Stritzk Stritzk e, Jerry 160 e, Judy A8,5O,51,158,16O St'itzke, Stan 88,160 stawers, Kay 5. 197 Stulabletield, Barbara 176 Stults, Deva 176 Sturtz, Ran 143 Subert, John 176 setter, Jerry 9,160 Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises cause many reactions Wells, Marching through Town, The Band prepares to play a selection. Suiter, Louie 176 Suksdorf, JoAnna 197 Sullivan, Mike 87,160 Sumstine, Charles 160 Sutherland, Jeanne 160 Swett, Carson 160 Swinford, Kris 176 Weaver, Keith 161 Webb, Loretta 176 Weber, Janet 161 Weber, Joyce 161 Weber, sue 104,161 Webster, Beta 176 Weisrnon, Vikki 48,161 -1- Talbot, Bill 68,154 rolooi, Kathy 160 Talburt, Phil 160 Telion, June 178,198,211 Taylor, leorr 160 Teorrek, Mike 160 Teeman, Judy 160 Terho, Barbara 148,163,176 Tessen, Sharon 176 Thomas, Tony 88,160 Thomas, Greg S1,16O,176,22O Thorhoe, Nancy 160 Thomas, Rayma 176 Weiss, Carol 59,112,199 Welker, Gale 176 Welker, Ralph 94,477,161 Welker, Robert 176 Weller, Jon 81,144 Sophie 199 Thornos,Rab1r1 39,81,94,96,148,16O,215 Thomas, Torn 74,78,198 Thomas, Tom L, 176 rhorripsori, Alan 160 Thompson, Alice 176 Thompson, Carolyn 176 Thompson, Don 178 Thompson, aoy 160 Thompson, Jane 198 Thompson Thompson Thompson , Janette 160 , Linda 160 Mike 160 Thompson, Roy 124,128,129 Welt. Sharon 161 Welty, Agnes 199 Wesseln, Slim 144 West, Lorella Jean 45,161 West, Pont 48,161 Westcott, Robert 161 Westcott, Robert 161 Westin, Carol 161 Weiherell, Keith 74,199 Wetherell, Mike 81,176 Weyel, Roger, 161 Wheeler, Kurt 37,161 Whitaker, Charlet- 176 Whltbeck, Susan 48,176 White, Bruce 81,138,161 White, Bolo 161 Whitford, Linda 31,176 Wicker, Steve 161 Wicklond, Florence 145 Wilborn, Jack 199 Wilder, Roger 61,Bl,161 Wiley, Sara 48,177 rhorrrsorr, Bruce 81,160 rhorrreoh, Donald si rhorrr,J1m 30,98,110,19S Thorrriorr, Dori 75,144 Thorpe, Nancy 4a,11s,149,16o Thorpe, Norm 56,67,110,113,1 Thurber, Luanne 48,176 Tinker, Bonnie 160 Tipton, Billy 88,198 Todd, Duncan 176 Todd, Loretta 25,115,176 Toi, Carol 48,176 46,198 Torrrrrrlrrg er, Christy 160 Tooley, reoheri 19a Tofrrrorr, Steve 160 Toyyrrsley, Billy ai Trimble, Judy 176 Triplett, Rita 198 Trotter, B111 176 Trusty, Sue 160 Tucker, Dave 198 Tucker, Tim 160 Tucker, Tom 198 Tuckey, Janette 160 Turner, Edna 144 Turner, Lorraine 160 Tyler, Ga ry 176 Tyson, Charlotte 4B,53,54,57,19B Tyson, Stephen 160 -U- Ullom, Randy 160 Unruh, Becky 48,160 Unruh, lzegarr ao,19s -V- yollrer, Sherry 160 Varner, Linda 198 Vasterling, Steve 74,75,B3,86,199,22B Veoch, Aaron 161 Wilkes, Willey, Linda 48,65,177 Roger 161 Wrllroros, Joe 81,161 Williams, Bill 177 Wlllrorrrs, oorl 177 Wrllaorhs, James 161,199 Walllorris, Joorrrre 177 Wrlirorhe, John 202 willaorrre, Sheila 137,145 Wrilrorrre, Rickey 81,177 Wrlllorrre, Sam 177 wrlirorrre, Sue 2B,48,15E,161 Wills, Gary S1,113,145 Willis, Loren 199 Wilson, Carole 48,199 Wilson, Donald 177 Wilson, Donna 48,161 Wilson, Gary 3O,31,145 Wilson, Julie 197,199,228 Wilson Karen 161 Wilson, Rick 87,98,161 Wilson, Linda 161 Wilson, Marlorle 59,116,177 Wilson, Marilyn 25,3O,43,12 Wilson, Marsha 161 Wilson, Mike 161 Wilson Rick 100 Wlmberly, Leslie 48,199,212 Windorn, Albert 177 Wrrrfrey, Ron 199 Wisner, Ronald 199 Witten, Glenda 30,413,199 Wolf, Marvin 145 Wolff, Dori-ho 177 Wogamott, Greg 161 Wood, Mabel 177 Wodoll, Tommy 161 Woodruff, Scott 177 Woodworth, Pete 91,92,199 Woolley, Steve 161 Workman, Rodney 177 Wright, Charles 199 Veach, Mike 161 Veoch, Phyllis 176 Veal, Gary 161 Veltri, Luann 161 Vernon, Doug 199 Vernon, Mark 91,176 Vertrees, Dan 31,199 Vierra, Dan 199 Voddeeri, Lilla 59,161 -W- Woldron, John 176 Walker, James 81,161 Walker, Rey Ellen 161 Walker, Vickie 199 Walls, Robert 161 Walter, Lana 161 Walton, Dennis 161 Walton, Sara 199,212 Wandell, Bill 161 Wandell, Bob 161 Wandling, Dave 199 Warren, Doreen 43,161 Warren, Judy 13,199,229 Wassom, Bruce 75,83,91,193,199 Wassom, Phillip 176 Watson, Jim 81 Watson, Robbie 161 Wolters, Richard 31,175,176 Wright, Jan 48 Wulf, John 1161 Wolff, Lindo 30,199 Wyatt, Mike 161 -Y- Yofee, Diane 25,4a,199,216 Yoder, Joyorrre 66,199 York, Sandy 177 1,199 Young, Alan Lee 45,75,78,E3,84,86,94 95,162. 177 Young, Albert, Mr. 126 Young, Lynda 161 Young, Lynn 177 Young, Ross 90,177 yoyy, Randy Roy 161 Yraguen, rrorrels Arrrr 45,161 Yrogoerr, Maria 48,158,161 -Z- zorrrooha, Katherine 199 Zeigler, Mike 39,813,161 Z1n1be1man,Caral 177, Zimbelman, Jolene 161 Zorn, Sylvia 1161 Zuber, Carol 161 Zurcher, Joy 88,177 Zurcher, Julie 48,161 Acknowledgments We ot the Umpqua statt are extremely proud to present you with this l965 edition. lt has been our ambition to produce a yearbook that will be admired by you for many years to come. lt would have been an impossibility to as- semble this Umpquu it it had not been tor our publishers and professional photographers. We would like to extend a thank you to the Tay- lor Publishing Company and their representative, Mr. Andy Gutfin, who have given us innumer- able hours'anol endless encouragement to pro- duce a superior annual. Without the kindness and co-operation of Bruno Studios and their photographer, Mr. Don Jones, it would have been a hopeless task to complete our color shots and graduation portraits. Chris' patience became an asset in our attempt to locate a scenic view for our end-sheets. Mr. Ernie Koop gave us a helping hand by taking on the tedious job of photographing the underclassmen. A special appreciation goes to our hard- working adviser, Mr. Don Bodeen, who gave us a desire to achieve a higher standard of origina- tion, creation, and organization and who handed us the thesaurus when we needed it. We thank you. The Staff l965 What I carft see, I never will believe in! -Samuel Stone I TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Pc The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made -fi? , , 3 . w, -Q . - s 4 ' ' ,Q ii ' '41 1 ,- F v-.7 5, - I X I , ,. . ,x -'7' gd - - 1 111-35 4 1 4 4, 4 V ,gr l V ,gk J f.f?5 1 fb : V A if ' 1. ' .' ffnx ' FV ' , V. 1 .- QQ N' Q f K r 1 ' 'g V , , -T-, . . .1 ' ff . ? Qt ' fi , Q , Q ,mia 1 44V-in A ,mg -4 'xf7if ' m ' X V .V , Q MW, .,,.,Jf.V.g.a:' - fu. H - Af... 4 MJ- 5,3 ,., v . : , -RSL. ' , 4 1231 'K ,EV 1-V if fp - 1, ...am '? - ' U- ,q.f-0,4 xr , .- ew Q. X -puff' .2 .Yv- : .J Y .., 1 f ' . , sntgggnu . -X An: '- - ' 0' -I' 5 ' ' ,. ' x'P'if5f1 i,f.v, N -gee .p. ff. 421 --'gr-, , '-,i-.. . i 9' V, 2 6 ern, ff'-it ,fri - , 1' A ff' w.-f 1' 4:'If figure? 3 . .551 ,,-x. 13 ,gg 3. -AF . E' ' . ,.,. , , aff ' 1141...-.Q f'-wfaq,-. - wa' x - -1, ' A E , ,,. z.. . K .6 5, 1.4, -mf-,bf , gal J'?'..Ft,,, N- . x.,,a X IN.. 2 V - - f1 '. . . 4' Nm. .. J. 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