Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1966 volume:

Umpqua 1966 Roseburg High School Roseburg, Oregon Volume 54 Full Of «= ;r= J Sounds Table of Contents Campus Journal................ 12 Clubs......................... 38 Sports........................ 64 Academics..................... 98 Administration................126 Classes.......................140 Advertising...................194 Index.........................226 SOUNDS . . recalling moments to remember Dinning of the crowd leaving the gymnasium Reading of the senior’s name for the last time Marching of seniors to “Pomp and Circumstance” Congratulating of valedictorians and salutatorian Whooping of graduates running to turn in gowns Booming of music for Sweetheart Ball dancers 6 Opening SOUNDS . . . filling the sports areas Ear-splitting bang of the starting gun Ringing of the victory bell after a triumph Blaring of Pep Band’s “On Roseburg High School . . Yelling of an excited rally squad leading the crowd Roaring of tightly packed grandstands Screeching of a referee’s whistle halting a game Opening 7 SOUNDS . . . filling the classroom Harmonizing of well sung music Encouraging words from a teacher or counselor Piercing shriek of a grinding wheel Clicking of typewriter keys Booming voice of a teacher with a microphone Whispering of students three aisles apart Opening 9 SOUNDS . . . filling the campus atmosphere Munching of a ripe apple at noon Laughing of friends sharing a joke Giggling of girls being teased Droning of intermingled conversations Blaring of bells urging students to class Roaring of motorcycles following a day’s work These sounds all totaled were created by you, heard by you, and are now reminisced by you. Opening 1 I 12 Campus Journal Campus Journal SOUNDS . . . enjoyed after school hours Exploding music of Zorba and the Greeks Crashing of an axe on an old car Crackling of the traditional bonfire Reciting of memorized lines in “Bad Seed Clapping of hands for dancers in “Oklahoma’ ’ Congratulating of seniors receiving awards Campus Journal 1 3 To acquaint sonior and sophomore girls, the Big and Little Sister Tea is held. Junior Sue Matson finds it a tasty way to spend seventh period. September Looms After Carefree Summer With hopes of a good season, Mr. Thornton explains some football tactics to interested Ken Cooper os Luann Veltri tries to understand. Lacking enthusiasm, sun tanned students again register for classes. Look at me! exclaims Angela Muhlhoff to AFS student Armagon Kural. Summer ended with unbelievable abruptness as almost 1500 RHS students once again found themselves in the mad rush of fall registration. On the following Tuesday, school became a dreaded reality as somewhat apprehensive classmates fumbled with lockers, judged their new instructors, and tried frantically to conform to the new system of bells. A break in the busy day was provided by an orientation assembly at which time rules for the ensuing school year were explained. The social whirl on campus was initiated later that week with the Girls' League—sponsored Big and Little Sister Tea. Held in the new Commons Building, the Tea gave senior girls an opportunity to meet their sopho- more little sisters and munch on cookies and tangy punch. Roseburg High was extremely fortunate again this year in having two foreign exchange students. Angela Mulhoff of Germany was sponsored by the independent Christian Youth Exchange. American Field Service selec- tee Armagon Kural left Turkey, her native country, to live one year Ln the United States. Speaking English fluently, the girls quickly caught on to American customs, making new friends easily. Becoming active in the various groups on campus, Armagon and Angela slipped immediately into our way of life. Although the girls left only a month after school was dismissed for the summer, both felt that they would like to return. Fall i s Homecoming Brings A Flutter of Activity Amid a crowd of curious spectators, Ron Frashour tries another crushing blow on the Axemen. The car was mysteriously burned after the bonfire. Mr. George Gratke, local banker, stirs enthusiasm for the game. Excited by a week of unending activity, the ASB clubs rallied to make Homecoming 1965 the best ever. Key Club painted an old jalopy in the purple and white colors of South Eugene and sold swings with heavy sledge hammers. Campus musclemen, and a few senior girls, eagerly spent their dimes for four chances at demolishing the old relic. Their motto was the lower the car, the lower the score —for South Eugene. Mr. Irresistible was the money-making contest sponsored by the Pepsters. Intense competition saw the RHS girls putting coins in the jars designated for seven handsome boys. Lucky senior Darrell Elliott was crowned Mr. Irresistible at the downtown rally and was presented with a tall trophy of foil-covered cans. Shortened classes on Friday gave all students the chance to participate in a serpentine over town for the annual downtown rally. Mr. George Gratke was this year’s speaker and gave an arousing pep talk. With wild cheers, the students made it known to downtown merchants who would win the game. Homecoming ended happily with the Girls' League dance after the football victory. Live music was provided by the Caminos, a combo from the U of O. Tall tee-pees helped portray the chosen theme, Pow-Wow '65, to the many students and alumni attending the dance. The shiny crown of Mr. Irresistible is given to Darrell Elliott. From an unusual vantage point, rally mascot Jennifer views the game Fall 17 18 Fall Becoming a member of the 1965 Homecoming Court turns into o thrilling reality for Queen Debbie DeBernardi and royal princesses Judy Brittel, Loretta Todd, Mariellen Lorenz, Lynn Grant, Barb Terho, Molly Forrest, and Sue Flury as Coach Thornton completes the coronation. Bonfire Makes Night A Blazing Success Continuing a tradition, Key Club once again super- vised the annual Homecoming bonfire held at Stewart Park. Mike Wetherell and his spirited crew spent two days stacking tires and lumber donated by local mills in hopes of making the blaze the biggest in recent years. The fire would have been the largest in RHS history had not the local police made the boys extract about 150 tires from the growing stack on the afternoon before the fire. While the fire burned brightly, students and alumni set their eyes to the decorated platform where the Var- sity cheerleaders led a short pep rally. When school spirit was at its peak. Coach Thornton introduced the eight senior princesses elected by the entire student body by secret ballot. Following the Coach’s pep talk, the seven lovely princesses were crowned by their varsity football escorts to the cheers of the crowd. Breaking into happy tears, radiant Debbie DeBernardi was crowned 1965 Homecoming Queen by Coach Thornton. Besides the floral crowns, the court received engraved bracelets from Key Club president Steve Erickson. The bonfire and school spirit soon died down and the crowd dispersed, confident of the next night's win over the South Eugene Axemen. Beaming Queen Debbie extends friendly waves to parade watchers. Fall 19 The behavior of daughter Mariellen Lorenz worries Marjorie Wilson. Understanding Bill Saar listens to Vikki Inmon's shy explanation. Holiday couples dance to the popular bear of Zorba and the Greeks. Arena Theater And With the presentation of the all-school play, Bad Seed, a modern arena theater was initiated into the Commons Building. Audience appeal was a definite advantage of the arena theater. Seeing and hearing aspects were virtually excellent as almost 350 seats became available in the compact Commons. Also appealing to the audience were the top per- formances by Mariellen Lorenz and Vikki Inmon as mur- derous little Rhoda Penmark, the “bad seed.' Com- pleting the talented cast were Dave Freeman, Marjorie Wilson, Phyllis Coble, Kevin Scott, Roland Hinrichs, Vic Fox, Georgie Roell, Bill Saar, Robert Peters, and Aleta Campman. Drama teacher Richard Lanier directed the play with student directors Colette Ogle and Clara Floyd. Another transformation took place as the auditorium became the frosty setting for this year's Christmas Ball, Winter Wonderland.'' Depicting a gaily wrapped pack- age, the tunnel entrance introduced the Christmas theme. Glittery pine cones and tiny red candles floated in angel hair on the tables surrounding the dance floor. Two decorated trees flanked the stage where the band played. Making the dance something special this year were the wild sounds of Zorba and the Greeks, pll RHS juniors. Although it was their first big dance, the musical group was hailed as “great. For four pretty girls the night was especially perfect. Senior Queen Mari McKee, and her court of Kay Mathews, Patty Cacy, and Christy Commons were an- nounced at intermission. Master of Ceremonies Dave Freeman then presented the royalty with appropriately engraved necklaces. Tolerant drama teacher, Mr. Richard Lanier, smiles encouragingly throughout all play rehearsals. Winter Wonderland Take Form On Campus Master of ceremonies Dave Freeman presents Christmas Court necklaces to Queen Mari McKee, Kay Mathews, Patty Cacy, and Christy Commons Winter 21 Newly elected assistant ASB treasurer Lyn Keller checks over the yearly athletic budget with the help of the current treasurer, Donna Millard. For her efforts as Prom Chairman, junior Linda Bailey receives the Merit Award from ASB President, Dernis Lemon. Local contest winner Carolyn Lee applies for the state title. Special Selections Brighten Winter Months Judy Brittell, Kay Mathews, and Scott Woodruff plan polio drive. Early in January, the American Field Service an- nounced the selection of Nancy Thorpe as an exchange student to Brazil. Roseburg was almost as thrilled as Nancy because she is the first RHS student to become an AFS student. Another girl made the headlines when Carolyn Lee achieved the RHS Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row award after taking the standard test opened to all senior girls. As well as being one of the top ten in the state, Carolyn was given the Honorable Mention, equivalent to runner-up. Lyn Keller was voted as the new ASB Assistant Treas- urer in an all-school election. Actually, it was a re-vote, as the first vote ended unusually in a tie. After taking her place in the business office at the change of se- mesters, Lyn exclaimed, I love it! Winter 23 Frightened Debbie DeBernardi tries to resist Herb Tooley's advances. With several witnesses, Vic Fox makes a quick sale to Jim Bentley. Cunning les Stephens infatuates flirty Carol Hill ar.d Karen Enz. 24 Spring Saloon girls from the Police Gazette finish the dream ballet. Before leaving on their honeymoon, Roger Carr and Marie Heup say good-by to loving Aunt Eller. Cast of “Oklahoma” Pleases Huge Crowds Delighting music lovers with such familiar tunes as Surrey with the Fringe on Top and Oh, What A Beautiful Morning, the vocal music department presented Rodgers and Hammerstein's Oklahoma during a three-day run at the fairgrounds. In contrast to last year's musical, capacity crowds were able to choose between practically two complete casts. Debbie DeBernardi, Mary Lou Crist, and Herb Tooley handled lead- ing roles for two nights with Marie Heup, Karen Enz, and Jim Bentley completing the double cast. Turn- ing in triple performances were Roger Carr, Kathy Elliott, Les Steph- ens, Kevin Scott, Vic Fox, Carol Hill, and numerous incidental characters. Beautiful dancing added color and liveliness to the outstanding production. Senior Sherry Lindell was the choreographer behind the rowdy square dance that sparked the en- tire audience to loud applause. Spring 25 Bright spring formal rustle in time with fast music as sweetheart couples display their carefree interpretations of the popular Watusi. Enjoying o quiet moment, Garry Finlay and Vicki Kimbrell reflect a sentimental air. With floral crowns and pretty faces poses the 1966 Sweetheart Ball court of Brenda Stewart, Potty Stokes, Mindy Church, Susie Cummings, Valerie DesBiens, and Queen Gail McLaughlin. 26 Spring RHS Couples Succumb To “Spring Fever’’ Sitting out one of the dances gives tired couples a chance to relax and folk over good times. Slipping past the traditional Val- entine season, the Sweetheart Ball was held in early March. “Spring Fever' was the theme displayed by bright flowered murals on the audi- torium walls. Candles and spring flowers provided decoration for the tables. Entertaining the crowd with their lively music were the Bards, a local combo hired by dance chairman and Key Club president, Steve Erick- son. As in previous years, the dance was under the sponsorship of Key Club as a fund-raising project. Soph- omore members also had the small task of serving delicious refresh- ments to the many couples. The re- sponsibility of choosing the court to reign over the dance was another duty of the group. Gail McLaughlin, attractive sen- ior, was the queen of the Key Club “Sweethearts. Completing the court were Valerie DesBiens, senior prin- cess; Mindy Church and Susie Cum- mings, junior princesses; and soph- omore princesses Patty Stokes and Brenda Stewart. Spring 27 One of the final social events of the school year, the Senior Mothers' Tea gives those mothers a last chance to get together in a group and visit. Pleasant Activities Make Year Pass Quickly Using modern problems' theory. Armagon Kural and Pat Kilkenny approach marriage. 28 Spring Confetti, crepe paper, and loud noises charcterized the ASB Club Carnival, held in early April. In an all-out effort to create club enthusiasm, ICC Chairman Lesley Smith secured the fairgrounds and planned the gay event. Club scholarships, bills, and projects were bene- fited by the carnival profits. Besides sponsoring original booths, each club sup- ported a carnival princess. The girls and their sponsors were each given tickets to sell. Linda Carter and the FHA girls took the honors, with Linda being crowned queen. Without the expense of little trinkets, booths awarded ribbons for prizes. Winners possessing the most ribbons at various announced times were recipients of grand prizes donated by Roseburg merchants. The first art show at RHS was the project of the Dillentantes and art classes. Displaying calligraphy, oils, water colors, and lithography, the show was well received by interested residents. Honoring all senior mothers, the Senior Mothers' Tea was a social event on May 10. Girls' League president Judy Brittell acted as mistress of ceremonies. The instal- lation of the ensuing year's League officers, refresh- ments, and visiting completed the evening. With utmost care, Lurene John and Sue Flury arrange art displays. Spring 29 Brightly shining, a silver moon lights the bridge for entering couples. Janet Barclay and Andrea Keasey add an artistic touch to the prom. Fragrant Moonlit Gardens provided a most beauti- ful setting for over 250 couples as the class of 1967 presented the loveliest prom in recent years. Through the artistic efforts of the juniors, a huge papier-mache mountain stood tall at one end of the gym. Tumbling from the highest point, a splashing waterfall lessened to a little stream that ran within fern- covered banks. Rising above the floral gardens was an arched bridge that carried couples over the stream to the dance floor. Lighted candles and spotlights added to the atmosphere. Royal purple blossoms on tissue paper trees added to the majesty of the tiered thrones that awaited the beauty of seven junior girls. Class president Tom Mich- alek announced the court later in the evening. Through a popular vote of the junior class, Debby Puckett was named queen of the prom. Playing music for the queen s dance as well as the entire evening was the job of the Heirs, a five-piece band from the Portland area. Sophomore boys assisted the upperclassmen by per- forming the duties of waiters and ushering couples over the bridge to the Moonlit Gardens. Alon Young and Judy Brittell enjoy their lost high school prom. 30 Spring Floral Setting Creates Dreamy Atmosphere Royal purple accents the 1 966 Prom Court of Louise Gum. Mike Wilson, Sandy Ladd, Rick Bliss, Maria Yraguen, Dennis Buss, Queen Debby Puckett, Bill Bond, Robin Thomas, Karen Enz, Rich Hachler, Pam Eitreim, Bud Ulam, and Linda Bailey. (Judy Stritzke not present.) With her escort. Queen Debby leaves the gym after a perfect evening Sophomore boys quickly repair the bridge for several waiting couples Spring 31 Reading his newspaper, Dr. Gibbs (Roland Hinrichs} strolls to work. Their children's futures concern Georgia Roell and Daphne Phillips. 32 Spring With a few dabs of base coat, Vicki Kimbrell transforms Chris Hansen info a middle-aged man. “Our Town” Is Second All-School Play Pondering the future of Grovers Comers, the Stage Manoger (Dave Freeman) sits on a stool. One of the most classic of Ameri- can productions. Our Town, by Thornton Wilder, was the second all-school play to be held in the Commons Building new arena thea- ter. Performances were at a. peak on the opening night of production. Cast members Dave Freeman, Stan Koop, LuAnn Powell, Georgia Roell, Daphne Phillips, Roland Hinrichs, and Vic Fox, played their parts per- fectly, as did the numerous assist- ing characters. But prior to the second perform- ance senior Dave Freeman, in the words of the stage manager (which he played) “let hold of the earth . . . and the ambitions he had . . . and the pleasures he had . . . and the things he suffered . . . and the people he loved.” The remaining two nights of the scheduled run were cancelled. Spring 33 With her proud parents, Diane Stagg leaves the gym, clutching her Salutotorian trophy. Department head Mr. Larsen chats with Mr. Thompson and Mr. Lopez following Honors Night. Taking part in an NHS induction s only one activity of co-Valedictorion Kathy Loomis. Co-Valedictorian Carolvn Lee accents her title of Most Scholark nf the Senior Ronnuet 34 Spring Recognitions Shown Ardent Participants Boys’ Scholarships Cliff Barker—SOC; Ken Cooper—Treasure Valley Jr. College; Craig Engle—OSU; Larry Forrest—Treasure Val- ley Jr. College; Steve Guthrie—-Jim Aiken Scholarship; Mike Huggins—Grays Harbor Jr. College, Stanley Koop —Umpqua College, Nu Delta Scholarship; Larry Means —Umpqua College Grant; Ed Mendenhall—U of O, Idaho State; Dale Pflieger—Portland State,- Kevin Scott —Finalist in National Merit Program, Best Thespian; Alan Young—OSU. Departmental Awards Athletic—Ed Mendenhall and Alan Young; Business —Arlene Wood; Stenography—Sue Bollenbaugh; English —Kevin Scott; Creative Writing—Peggy Halferty: Dra- matics—Kevin Scott; Vocal Music—Debbie DeBernardi; Band—Janet Romine and Richard Watters; Library Science—Carole Long and Tony Thomas,- Latin—Char- lotte Jessup; French—Sherry Lindell; Spanish—Marjorie Asmussen,- German—Christina Johnson,- History—Sherry Lindell; Homemaking—Sara Johnson, Industrial Arts— Rick Crocker; Auto Mechanics—Larry Means; Mathe- matics—Kathleen Loomis and Carolyn Lee, Physical Edu- cation—Boys—Bart Sacher; Girls—Christina Johnson; Science—Dennis Lemon; Physics—Robert McKnight; Bi- ology—Carol Speidel; Chemistry—Edna Rand; Valedic- torians—Kathleen Loomis and Carolyn Lee,- Salutatorian —Dianne Stagg. Girls’ Scholarships Sherry Aston—NHS, State Commission Grant; Karen Bastion—Roseburg Beauty School; Judy Brittell—Girls’ League, OSU Dad's Club; Anita Becker—SOC; Lorraine Crain—Roseburg Beauty School; Valerie DesBiens— Umpqua College, JoAnn DeSpain—Marylhurst; Charlene Glover—Linfield, Christina Johnson—Umpqua College, NHS, Rotary Anns; Sara Johnson—Umpqua College, Carolyn Lee—National Merit Scholar, Union Oil Company of California; Kathleen Loomis—PEO; Carole Long—Ful- lerton IV PTA; Mariellen Lorenz—Women's Club, Elks Local, State, and National, ONC Foundation, State Com- mission Grant; Edna Rand—NHS, Oregon PTA, State Commission Grant; Cora Rogers — Roseburg Beauty School; Janet Romine—Ricketts' Music Scholarship; Dianne Stagg—State Commission Grant, Leon A. Cul- bertson Scholarship, U of O Dad s Club; Barbara Terho- State Commission Grant; Carol Toi—Umpqua College. At Honors Night, held in the gym on June 3rd, Bart Sacher receives the boys PE award from Mr. Severson, one of the department heads present. Halls littered with papers of classmates, Kathy Elliott, Linda Wilkes, and David Brinkmeyer feel obligated to help the janitors clean up Forgetting early morning finals, seniors dance into the late hours Pleasant Memories Treasured by Seniors Delicious food satisfies the appetites of 250 hungry seniors before the anticipated announcement of class favorites. Best and Most, and dancing. 36 Spring “Congratulations is the key word from parents to make graduates feel pride and accomplishment. For a class of 391 seniors, the school year held a vast number of memorable happenings. Perhaps the most fun was the Senior Banquet at the Umpqua Ho- tel. Despite final exams that started the next morning, dancing after din- ner lasted until 11:30 p.m. with the popular Zorba and the Greeks. Bringing God Into Focus was the sermon of the Rev. Sam Klein- sasser at the annual Baccalaureate service. His talk was aimed directly to the graduating seniors, making the service more impressive. The combined band and A Cappella presented an intricate cantata by local composer S. Clarence Trued— a highlight of the evening. Commencement was excitement, tears, joy, and extreme pride to the class of 1966. From the words of class speakers Barry Frew and Lesley Smith to the mature advice from main speaker Capt. James G. Hed- rick, each graduate realized the bright horizons for him. Capt. Hedrick said, . . . the horizons never brighter and the opportunities never greater than now, a chal- lenge for every senior. Diplomas in hand, excited graduates rush back to their seats, ready to go and meet the world. 38 Clubs Clubs SOUNDS . . . common to organizations Cheering of pepsters at a basketball game Clinging of touching steel in a fencing contest Booming of music spun by amateur disc-jockeys Soft-speaking voice of a guest speaker Pounding of a gavel calling a meeting to order Reading of the previous meeting’s minutes Clubs 39 Miss Elizabeth Randall, Mr. Roy Thompson, and Mrs. Phyllis Fread display thoughtful post-meal expressions at the annual Spring Banquet. Les Saucissons Earn First Club of Tossing a bean bag at the target. President Daphne Phillips hopes she will win a ribbon. Hot dog sales during the fall months were the main money proj- ect of Les Saucissons, the French Club. For the enjoyment of the elderly during the Christmas season, mem- bers went caroling at the Old Folks’ homes. Afterwards they enjoyed hot chocolate at the home of Peggy Halferty. February hosted the ninth annual Mardi Gras, a potluck dinner spon- sored by the Roseburg club, to which Glide, Fremont, and Jo Lane French Club members were invited. The Spring Banquet in March rounded together all interested for- eign language students for a chicken dinner at the First Baptist Church. Five students from the club at- tended in May a Foreign Language Field Day held at the University of Oregon. They brought home with them the title of first place in group singing. Hungry guests eat their fill of the delicious chicken dinner served at the Spring Banquet. Peggy Halferty serves advisor Mrs. Fread as amused Daphne Phillips looks on. Shirley Kischel and Patti Pebble point out to a visitor the proper section in which to sit. Ushering at oil home games helped earn for Pepsters the title of Club of the second Quarter. Player of the week, Ed Mendenhall obligingly accepts his reward for outstanding play. Promoting encouragement for RHS athletic teams and enthusiasm in all who attended games, pepsters, dressed in uniform orange with black gloves, performed rhythmic hand routines to the lively music of the pep band and loudly cheered the team on with unending chants and yells. To further arouse school spirit, brightly painted signs were painted by industrious pepsters and hung in the hallways to earn points toward pins which were awarded at the close of the year. Also earning points were members who helpfully ushered during the football and basketball games and those who gaily decorated goalposts in the various school colors. As a money-making project, pep- sters again this year sold decals in the shapes of feathers and Indians, and sponsored the annual Twirp week, during which normal circum- stances were reversed and The woman is required to pay. Climax- ing the week's activities was the hillbilly Twirp dance, which was highly attended by couples dressed in casual attire. Featured man of the evening was Marryin' Sam, who unlawfully wedded most of the couples there. As noisy pepsters line up in the locker room for roll call, president Kathy Elliott shouts necessary instructions to them regarding proper seating arrangements during the Thurston game. 42 Pepsters Attempting to spread their spirited mood throughout the crowd and especially the team, Pepsters stand to join the rally in a cheer for victory. Undying Optimism Marks Lively Pepsters To arouse school spirit, industrious Lori Benson and Becky laMothe paint catchy victory slogans President Brent Rhule tends to club business during his period as business dept. aide. Larry Miller sells cotton candy downtown to help finance a candidate to the nationals. 44 FBLA Displaying her dexterous skill of typing, Arlene Wood experiments with a conference demonstrator. This most appropriate display won for the local chapter first place at the state convention. EOUCATION SERVICE PROGRESS Rising this year from non-exist- ence, the Future Business Leaders of America has established for itself a place near the top of active RHS clubs. A large scale membership drive headed the year while dues and profits from Thursday noon dougnut sales fattened the treasury. In November the club hosted a well-attended state conference fea- turing lectures by prominent local businessmen and demonstrations of modern office equipment by eight top companies. In accordance with the activity, Mayor Tom Garrison proclaimed the day FBLA Day to acquaint each individual student with the opportunities available to him in business and in the profes- sions and furthermore promote a closer relationship between the school and the community. The Christmas season found mem- bers at a new project. A station wa.s set up at Payless, and a 25c fee was charged busy shoppers for the serv- ice of gaily wrapping packages in traditional Yule fashion. Proving to be quite a convenient novelty around the campus was the school store opened in the gym lobby by the business organization. Unprepared students lacking neces- sary supplies readily purchased them at discount prices. Penny Lehi rends the Trading Post where most school items can be purchased at discount prices. Revived FBLA Hosts State Conference Business-minded members bet gamblers that they cannot drive a nail in three hits as they sell chances to all size customers at the club carnival. Mr. 0«ll r ponders before giving an answer to a question tossed by a future teacher. Teachers-to-be Observe Classroom Methods To raiso money to send a delegate to the convention, Edna Rand and Kathy Fent sell cakes. Six members of the Roseburg chapter of Future Teachers of Ameri- ca were selected to attend the state convention, held at Linfield Col- lege. Here Anita Becker, Charlene Glover, Kathy Fent, Paula Fabian, Peggy Halferty, and Margie Asmus- sen heard several lectures on teach- ing as a profession, including one from Governor Hatfield. Many pleasurable after-school and evening meetings were enjoyed by the group. Their entertainment included a talk from Mr. M. C. Del- ler, Superintendent of Schools, and a panel of eight teachers, whom the group questioned. March was highlighted by visita- tion to public schools. Depending upon grade interest, members spent a morning observing teaching meth- ods at Fullerton IV Grade School or Joseph Lane Junior High. Selected to attend a five-day sum- mer state convention to be held at Southern Oregon College was Paula Fabian, newly elected president. To finance her trip the club held two cake sales and a cotton candy sale, and sponsored a booth at the club carnival. 46 FTA Four Proud FFA members pause after a busy summer of winning livestock-judging trophies. Oregon county fairs set the stage for most of the countless number of awards presented to the active Rose- burg FFA. From the Jackson, Coos, and Josephine County Fairs, the boys brought home first place tro- phies for the best livestock judging. In soil judging, second place honors in both district and state w.ere earned. Trophies were also received at the Douglas County Fair and Fat Lamb Show. Two outstanding members, Mike McCarthy and Milton Bartholomew, earned special merit as McCarthy was carried on a tour of all Oregon granges for speaking engagements, and Bartholomew was recognized by the International Institute of Co- operation.- Of special interest was FFA Week, when displays were placed in down- town windows and each member appeared a night on KPIC TV. Innumerable Trophies Presented to FFA Boys Bringing to the group's attention an overlooked problem, o member voices his opinion President Dave Stults insists on strict rules of parliamentary procedure at the meeting. FFA 47 Highlighted by a decorated table, the faculty tea helped to celebrate National Library Week. To further their common interest in library science, several members of Li- brary Club attended a state convention for student librarians at Sutherlin in October. Here they learned more about their duties of checking books and gen- erally organizing the library. Earlier in the year in order to acquaint teachers with new research and fiction material, the group held a new book tea for them. Enjoying parties and fun, the club sponsored many. Members delighted in a coast picnic, a Chinese dinner, a Christmas party, a pizza party, and a new member party. As a gesture of thoughtfulness at Christmas time, the Library Club col- lected pocketbooks and presented them to patients at Rose Haven. National Library Week in April proved busy for the group. Besides sponsoring a tea for the faculty, they also conducted the leadership class on a behind-the- scene tour of the library. Active Librarians Find Time For Parties Members Linda Lorter, Lurene John, Carole Long, Janis Hurd, advisor Mrs. Monger, Mary Tomminger, guest Angela Mulhoff, and Trudy Spielman pause during a pizza party at the home of their advisor. Miss Muhlhoff, German exchange student, provided entertainment. 48 Library Club In keeping with the goal, “for a better world tomorrow, the Future Homemakers of America dived into the year with the annual Trick-or- Treat collection for Unicef. The girls included their families in many of their activities. In No- vember the club hosted a Family Fun Night, where the entire family en- joyed a tasty potluck dinner pre- pared by members and later were entertained by a participation spell- down—women and children against the men. Valentines Day saw the Mother- Daughter banquet, a dress-up affair at which a style show of fashions hand-sewn by members, provided entertainment. Daddy-Date Night in April gave fathers a chance to be- come better acquainted with their daughters and their domestic talents. To top off the year s activities, the club held election and installa- tion of next year's officers and spon- sored the traditional year's end picnic. Hungry relatives reach for their favorite home cooked foods at the Family Fun Night potluck. Family Participation Encouraged by FHA Providing entertainment for their fathers, the girls present a skit concerning today's family life. President Judy Stritzke carefully slices a piece of cake at Daddy Date Night. Carrying out presidential duties, Richard Wat- ters welcomes joyful initiates. Sharon LaBrensz accepts from Lesley Smith the symbolic flame of knowledge. Evening Initiation Proves Impressive Guest speaker, M. C. Deller, thoughtfully expresses facts on jobs and education. Scholarship, leadership, service, and character were the objectives of the 80 members of the Umpqua Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety. During monthly meetings, fol- lowing completion of business, the group was entertained by such speakers as Dr. Nels Lindell, Rev. John Adams, and Steve Erickson. Highlighting the year were the traditional ceremonies of tapping and initiation. In early March, old members traveled from room to room to announce to anxious peti- tioners who had been selected for membership into the time-honored and respected organization. A for- mal evening initiation followed later in the week to which parents and friends were invited. Two scholarships were this year awarded to deserving senior mem- bers of the society. The money for this project was obtained from a cake sale, a pop bottle drive, a book cover sale, and from annual dues. By selling a variety of mint, coco- nut, and jelly candies, and by spon- soring two after-game dances, Los Conquistadores fulfilled their pur- pose of making further study of the Spanish customs and language pos- sible. Because of the Club's profit- ing efforts and because of her avid participation in club activities, a most enthusiastic member, Marjorie Asmunssen, was chosen to attend summer session at el Colegio Ameri- cano de Torreon in Mexico. There she will live with a Mexican family and dedicate most of her time to classwork and picture taking. The Spanish Club in October helped to boost the spirit of the foot- ball team when they sponsored a bus in the caravan to the North Eugene game. In December they hosted a most pleasurable taco feed at the home of Maria Yraguen, where food as well as Latin Christ- mas traditions were enjoyed. Mr. Padilla securely seals the pinata to make a strong contest for the expected onslaught. Latin Holiday Rewards Avid Participation Intent on an intriguing TV program, hungry members silently devour Mexican delicacies Sharon Short solemnly points out that the long awaited spicy dinner is finally ready. 51 Spanish Club One school hour each month was set aside for meetings of Girls' League, during which newcomers to the school were introduced, girl of the month was announced, and en- tertainment such as Miss Oregon and the U of O repertory dancers was enjoyed. Attempting to unite all the girls at RHS, the League had a most active and successful year. Their first activ- ity was the sponsoring of the annual get-acquainted Big and Little Sister Tea, at which each senior girl intro- duced her sophomore sister to her friends. The Homecoming dance, also sponsored by the girls, proved to be very successful, and well at- tended. Golden snowflakes signi- fied the formal Christmas ball, also the club's responsibility. Attracting a great deal of at- tention from the girls was Lee Wo Ping, adopted sister of the League. Approximately $150 was raised for her by each member donating a mere twenty cents. In addition, toys were collected at Christmas time and sent to the orphanage where she lives. In the spring, three cake sales were held, one for each class, with all proceeds going to CARE. Also, delegates were sent to the State Con- vention at North Eugene High. To climax the year, senior mem- bers and their mothers were invited to the Senior Mothers' Tea, at which next year's officers were installed and at which it was announced that League president Judy Brittell presents Miss Randall with a small token of appreciation. Outgoing president, Judy Brittell, would receive the Girls' League scholarship. League Adopts Orphaned Oriental Sister Carol Toi assumes the job of changing the Providing entertainment, Loretta Todd, Armagon Kural, and Linda LaCloir sing a Turkish song. Girls League bulletin board in the main hall. Adding a bit of angel hair, Colly Kincaid and Jody Bnttell decorate for the Christmas Ball. A stylish capri set is modeled by Junior Cassie Giles at the October fashion show. Girl of the Year Miss Mariellen Lorenz A monthly occurrence in the agenda of the Girls' League Council was the choosing of a Girl of the Month. This special girl was hon- ored for possessing some rare and worthy characteristic. Combining all these traits into one outstanding per- son proved to be the Girl of the Year. Chosen by a vote of all girls, Mariellen Lorenz was honored as their ideal Girl of the Year' at the last meeting of the year. With tears of happiness, Mariellen humbly ac- cepted symbols of the honor, a gold loving cup and a bouquet of red roses. Honors are not new to Mariellen. As a sophomore, she was a mem- ber of the rally squad; as a junior, ASB vice-president, and as a senior, a member of homecoming court. In addition, she was honored by win- ning five scholarships. Joyfully, Marielleo pauses after the meeting to show her rewards to her mother and aunt. Rare Traits Displayed By League Honorees KATHY ELLIOTT Friendliness LORETTA TODD Sincerity CHARLENE GLOVER Honesty SUE JONES Self-Discipline SUE FLURY Dependability JUDY BRITTELL Leadership f BARBARA TERHO Consideration of Others Lee Demaray vigorously attempts to clear the high jump bar using the scissors method. GRA Girls Travel to Coast For Camp-out Early in October, members of GRA, the Girls’ Recreational Associa- tion traveled to Honeyman Park for a campout. Besides staying over- night, they entertained themselves playing softball and volley ball. Winning became a steady thing for the group as they traveled to a hockey tournament at South Eugene, bringing home a second place,- at a volleyball field day at Sheldon, where they also returned with sec- ond place honors; and at a softball meet in Cottage Grove, the girls brought home a blue ribbon. In track, the girls, after winning several preliminary meets with sur- rounding high schools, took first place at district, with Patty Cacy placing third in the 440-yard dash and Sue Weber placing sixth in the javelin at state. GRA 55 Displaying one of the club’s new stereo record players is President Jon Stein. Spinning records at all but two after-game dances were the dedi- cated members of Radio Club. This service, offered to the various clubs by the group of girls as well as boys, was usually performed for free. Needing badly an adequate record player to use in the auditor- ium, and finances not being readily available, the group was loaned the necessary money to purchase one from the student body fund along with their pledge to pay back the loan by cleaning up the campus on Saturday mornings. Again providing entertainment during nice weather. Radio Club members spent their noon hour play- ing the popular sounds of the day for the enjoyment of those eating on campus. Radio Club Spins Records at School Dances Doug Roelle, assuming the role of disc jockey, Spins the plotters for the students of Fremor.f Junior High School at one of their school dances. 56 Radio Club. Selling tasty ice cream cones at the club carnival keeps fencer Peggy Halferty lunging. Fencers Strive to Master Ancient Technique Janette Tuckey readies to demonstrate to Charlotte Langenberg the correct attacking stance. Striving for perfection in skill and grace in the ancient and intricate art of fencing were the members of Les Touche's. Under the able coaching of Dr. Nels Lindell, Mr. Robert Parsons, and Jacques Formatin, a Belgium-trained former Olympic contender, the mem- bers worked eagerly to improve at- tacks and defenses. Several members competed in various tournaments. Sherry Lindell entered in the Baptism of Steel in Portland, as did Janette Tuckey, who also competed in the Oregon State Championship. Cathy Hansen placed sixth in. the Northwest International Amateur Fencing Championship Meet in Seattle, and second at a meet in Tacoma. Hard work and pleasurable recre- ation characterized the members of Nu Delta, the campus' Christian or- ganization. At noon meetings the group enjoyed guest speakers and such member talents as singing and reciting devotionals. In the fall the group held a party at the Nazarene Church. At Christ- mas time caroling at local hospitals was their main project, after which there were refreshments and a talk by Reverend Rigstad. The Easter Assembly, held in con- junction with the A Cappella choir, was again the responsibility of Nu Delta. Featured were foreign stu- dents attending Warner Christian College to parallel the theme, “for God so loved the world. Spring provided the' setting for the annual Spring Banquet, at which new officers were installed and Queen Marilyn Fee and King Jim Bentley were crowned. Dedicated members held three car washes, two cake sales, and a cotton candy sale to finance Stan Koop's $250 scholarship. Patiently waiting for the Easter assembly to begin, Georgia Roell has her costume adjusted. Nu Delta Stresses Christian Fellowship Proudly accepting their honored titles are Queen Marilyn Fee and King Jim Bentley. Service with a smile is Astrid Lewis Motto os she sells cokes at the club's donee. German Club Treasury Used For Recreation A paper Santa expresses the jovial mood of the Christmas party as Duncan Todd pours coffee. Entering as their project in home- coming competition a most appro- priately decorated window in the downtown area, German Club be- gan the year with a bang. Later, after finances were raised by selling doughnuts at noon, the members, being of a partying na- ture, hosted the “Oktober Fest” at the home of Kathleen Loomis and a Christmas party at the home of Duncan Todd. Early in January the club spon- sored the first after-game dance. Again profits were spent on fun. Near the end of the year, the annual spring picnic was held at Smith Springs, where traditional home- made ice cream was cranked. German Club 59 Closs mugs, sold by C-I2, could be purchased at the trading post in two different sizes. Jeanette Kischel chats with a friendly teacher as Julie Zurcher ladles a cup of punch. C-l 2 Holds Teas for Enjoyment of Faculty Setting a table for after-school faculty tea are Mindy Church and President Bev Hetrick. Christmas time and Valentines' Day found unselfish members of Charity-12 donating their time to give special attention to mentally retarded children attending Park School to make their life a bit more enjoyable. This service club, consisting of six sophomore and six junior girls, held for the enjoyment of the faculty, an after-school tea once a month, serv- ing tangy punch and tasty cookies to all attending. To raise money, members sold school mugs, held a cake sale, and sold sizzling hot dogs at noontime. To end the year, a swimming party in honor of graduating seniors (honorary members) was held at the home of Carol Thomas. 60 C-l 2 Dilettantes Sponsor Spring Art Exhibit Lending a festive air to the school, a Christ- mas toy soldier guards the main hall. Banding together all those inter- ested in art, Dilettantes provided many services to the school. Their first activity proved to be rewarding as they received third place for their aptly decorated Homecoming win- dow. At Christmas time, the group adorned the school with such yule- tide trimmings as “a partridge in a pear tree and a toy soldier. Members also donated their skill to desiging the posters used to an- nounce Oklahoma, creating the posters for the prom and lettering place cards for the senior banquet. In the spring the group sponsored a refreshment booth at the club carnival and was in charge of the Spring Art Exhibit. Selling tasty refreshments at the club carnival proved to be worthwhile for the group's treasury. A budding young artist” demonstrates her creative ability at the spring art show. Dilettantes 61 Petite mascot Jennifer Oerding becomes momentarily distracted as the other rally girls lead the pepsters in a pep rally preceding a basketball game. Sue Flury Sharon Short Priscilla Oerding Lynn Grant John Norton King Kay Anderson Barry Frew 62 Varsity Rally Three nights weekly during the school year and one night weekly throughout the summer were given up by members of varsity rally squad to create and master new as well as old yells, chants, and dance routines in order to bolster school spirit. Highlighting the summer for the group was rally camp, held at Lewis and Clark College. Here they learned the do's and don'ts of cheerleading and also brought home for the school a second place trophy for one of their dance routines. To help fi- nance the trip, a rummage sale and cake sale were held. Keeping school spirit high was the main goal of members Sharon Short, Priscilla Oerding, Barb Terho, Sue Flury, Lynn Grant, Molly Forrest, John Norton, Kay Anderson, and Barry Frew. To accomplish this high spirit, the group attended all home and out-of-town football and bas- ketball games, keeping up continu- ous noise to encourage the players. To further instill enthusiasm, pep assemblies each Friday were con- ducted, this being one of the group's main responsibilities. Other activities included decorat- ing for the athletic banquets, and conducting tryouts for fall rally. Rally boys display their acrobatic ability while leading a cheer for the orange and black. Rally—Lesson in Work, Fun, Harmony Priscilla and Barb reveal excitement as the team nears the goal line in final seconds. Sue and Lynn express joyful emotion over a much-needed first-and-ten at North Eugene. Sharon and Molly enthusiastically give a loud cheer to spur the team orv to another win. Varsity Rally 63 Sports SOUNDS . . . heard through sports Discussing of advantageous football strategy Whishing of a hundred-yard driven golf ball Cracking of a swung bat breaking Yelling of encouragement from friends Whacking of a tennis ball with a racket Panting of a runner finishing four laps Sports 65 VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row: Sam Williams (manager), Ken Cooper, Ed Mendenhall, Craig Engle, Bill Puckett, Alan Young, Dale Pfleiger, Jack Harris, Steve Guthrie, Pat Pinard, Mike Huggins. Row 2: Tom Bates, Larry Forrest, Vance Remick, Alan Fish, Mike Martin, Dan Links, Cliff Barker, Tom Michalek, Ron Frashour,, Bruce White. Row 3: Kent Cum- mins, Randy Yow, Randy Forrest, Dennis Buss, Grant Gausnell, Greg Tribe Claims Coveted District Trophy 66 Football Huggins, Robin Thomos, Roger Wilder, Chris Cove, Dove Finlay, Jim Artman (manager). Row 4: Rod Wellborn (manager), Alan Liles (man- ager), Doug Richmond, Don Petty, Ivan Edwards, Doug Connine, Floyd Pasch, Craig Esselstrom, Dove Harris, Jerry Kent, (head manager). Not pictured were: John Bewley and Dave Bartley. They were coached by Mr. Thornton (head coach), Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Welch. Via Fifth Consecutive League Championship Football 67 Tucking th ball, left end, Alan Young, crosses the Roseburg goal line after evading would-be tacklers, during an all-out win over North Bend. 25 Individual and 22 Team Records Are Broken Revealing a strong defense proved to be very profitable against the Willamette Wolverines when RHS ran over the Wolverines by a score of 20-0. Three plays after the kickoff, the Indian victory record lengthened as Tom Michalek intercepted a Wol- verine pass and sprinted 69 yards to the goal line, Craig Engle ran two yards for a second quarter touch- down, and Ed Mendenhall ran 57 yards for the final touchdown. Young made two of the three ex- tra point attempts good, and that completed the 20-0 score. The strong defense held Willa- mette to 24 yards rushing. Leading the defense were Mike Huggins with 13 tackles, Tom Michalek with 8, and Ken Cooper with 7. Sparking the first home game of the 1965-66 season was a 33-13 victory over the Springfield Millers. Five plays and 67 yards after the kickoff, Mendenhall crossed the goal line for the first six points. Young added another point to make it 7-0. With RHS forcing the Millers to punt and moving the ball 70 more yards, Guthrie squeezed through for 6 more points. Young added one to this to make the score 14-0. Aided by a fumble recovery on our 37- yard line and a 36-yard run by Mendenhall, Guthrie scored again. In the third quarter Buss ran a four-yard touchdown play but the kick failed. In the last quarter Men- denhall widened the gap with a 19-yard touchdown play. The kick failed. Roseburg boasted a superior de- fense against the North Bend Bull- dogs for the third win of the season by a score of 31-0. Despite a slow start and no score in the first quarter, the Indians led at half time with a 13-0 margin. Both touchdowns were aerials from Guthrie to Young, and Young also made one extra point. A first for the season—Ken Cooper's punt block—set the scene for our three final touchdowns. The first was a two-yard Yun by Guthrie,- the second, a spectacular 59-yard pass play to Brad Cummings, and the third, a 46-yard sprint by Ed Mendenhall. Against all opponents this far RHS had gained 84 points, while permit- ting only 13 for the opponents. 68 Football The North Eugene Highlanders gave RHS the only defeat of the season on a double fumble with a score of 0-7. Several times both teams plunged into opposing territories but neither gained a point advantage until the third quarter. Then North Eugene fumbled on the Indians' two-yard line. An Indian picked it up and ran with it but fumbled it when he was hit. Then North Eugene picked up the ball and carried it across the end-zone to collect the fatal six points. An extra point ended the scoring for the rest of the game. Late in the fourth quarter, dis- playing passing and pitchout tal- ents, the Indians moved the ball to North's 13-yard line. At that point RHS realized that it had lost its first game in 66 consecutive league games. Winning in total yards gained with 173 yards against North's 142 was not enough to win in the total points-scored department. Trying to make up for the loss to Eugene the week before, the Indians squeezed by the Thurston Colts 26- 21. Crippled aiding the crippled is exemplified by seniors. Pat Pinard and Craig Engle. Happily flipping the ball into the air, senior, Ed Mendenhall rejoices after a touchdown. Football 69 A rainsoaked field failed to stop the Indians from collecting another victory. The Cottage Grove Lions were defeated by a score of 7-6. In the first quarter Craig Engle, who was out of action most of the year because of injuries, forced his way across the goal line from the two-yard line for six points. When the ball was centered to Young, he passed it to Bill Puckett. The 7-0 score remained that way until the fourth quarter, when the Lions made a touchdown. The touch- down came at the end of the fourth quarter because of a 33-yard pass to a Lion back. With speed and agility, an Indian knocked their ex- tra point attempt down, thus ruining the chance for a tie and giving Rose- burg a 7-6 win. A first down, with inches to spare, is re vealed by the chain measurement. 7 Place on First District 5 A-l All Star Team Honored at the annual Indian Club Banquet in the Gold Room of the Umpqua Hotel was the Rose- burg Indian Football team. Len Casanova, head coach from the University of Oregon, gave a speech encouraging the players to thank their parents for understand- ing and accepting all the problems that they encountered because of their sons' participating in sports. He then presented some former Roseburg stars who presently attend the University—Gary Heeter, Jess Hart, Ray Palm, and Mike Flury. Concluding the program was the presentation of awards as follows: the M. C. Deller Most Inspirational Player, Craig Engle; Most Improved Player, Larry Forrest; Most Valuable Player, Steve Guthrie; Best Tackier, Tom Michalek; and Best Blocker, Ken Cooper. Flot on his back at halftime, Mike Martin tries hard to relax after battling North Eugene. Anxiously awaiting the final gun, coaches and team watch and wait for a yardage gain. 70 Football Roseburg 20....... 33....... 31...... 0...... 26....... 7....... 20...... 23....... 20...... VARSITY RECORD Opposition Willamette .............................. 0 Springfield ............................. 13 North Bend .............................. 0 North Eugene............................. 7 Thurston ................................ 21 Cottage Grove ........................... 6 South Eugene............................. 7 Marshfield .............................. 14 Sheldon ................................. 12 During a crucial part of tho gome, Steve Guthrie and Mr. Thornton take time to confer about strategy. Climaxing an eventful week of activities for Homecoming was the downing of the South Eugene Axe- men by a score of 20-7. There was no score at half time. The lone Axemen touchdown came in the third quarter from a pass in- terception. Guthrie tied the score when he ran a six-yard keeper. In the fourth quarter we gained and kept a large lead by making two touchdowns and by stopping their offense. Guthrie turned a 17-yard option play into a touchdown and passed five yards to Pat Pinard, who took the ball and made Roseburgs final touchdown. Young was two for three in the extra-point department. This made his record of extra-point kicks a total of 10 points for the first seven league games. This win made it six consecutive homecoming victories — Roseburg had not lost a homecoming game since its loss to South Eugene in 1960. Narrowing the Midwestern League title to a battle between Roseburg and North Eugene was the result of a victory over the Marsh- field Pirates by a score of 23-14. After forcing the Pirates to punt, Pinard took the ball and reversed to Mendenhall, who ran 78-yards along the sideline behind a solid wall of blockers for the touchdown. After Marshfields score, the In- dians took the ball on their own 35- yard line and moved to the seven yard line of Marshfield. With time running out in the half, Young kicked a field goal and raised the score to 10-7. Ending the season with a come- from-behind victory over the Shel- don Irish by a score of 20-12 meant the possession of the district trophy. A first for the season: the defen- sive unit made the first touchdown. After forcing Sheldon to punt, Mike Huggins knocked the ball down, and Dale Pfleiger picked it up and ran 28 yards for the touchdown. Sheldon took it down to within Roseburg s one-yard line but never crossed the goal. However, when the Irish lost the ball and RHS also didn’t move it and finally kicked, an Irish safety caught the punt and returned the ball all the way into the end zone. The fourth quarter proved very successful to the Roseburg squad. Mendenhall and Guthrie made touchdowns from fourteen yards and seventeen yards respectively. Young completed the game with an extra point. Football 71 VARSITY BASKETBALL—Kneeling: Craig Evans (manager), and Steve Malone (manager) Standing: Jerry Oberg, Larry Brown, Keith Andes, Mike Martin, Alan Young, Bill Bond, Tom Hoskot, Ed Mendenhall, Kent Cummins, Don Hobbs. Head Coach was Mr. Stew Robertson. Warriors Compile Select 12-10 Record VARSITY RECORD Roseburg 39 Opponents 57 46 57 50 48 52 62 39 46 53 54 41 37 45 52 45 58 47 58 58 38 51 50 73 80 59 53 43 32 68 57 33 36 41 51 60 53 55 45 51 69 53 50 When the middle of the season came, the basketball team showed a deficiency of wins—four wins compared to nine losses. Instead of giving up, they were deter- mined to improve the record during the last half of league play, and by the time the final game had ended, they had earned a 12-10 record. One of the highlights of the season was their 51-50 win over the South Eugene Axemen. Jerry Oberg, with one second remaining in the game, shot a six-foot jump shot, which swished through the net as the buzzer sounded. The team members and fans alike stormed onto the court and carried him off the floor. It was the only basket he made that night—proving to be fhe biggest two points recorded by any member of the team. At the annual Indian Club Banquet, held at the Country Club this year, they awarded the most awards. Alan Young was cited as Most Valuable Player. The Most Improved Player on this year's squad was Jerry Oberg. Receiving the honor of Most Inspira- tional was senior, Ed Mendenhall. Each night at practice everyone was involved in foul shooting competition, and receiving the award for best foul shooter was Don Hobbs. The tribe showed its potential at the finish of the season by toppling Sheldon, South Eugene, and Thur- ston, three of the top teams in the league. 72 Basketball Before the game, coach Robertson gives the team some game strategy. Starting the game, with Sheldon, is Jerry Oberg, who gets the jump. Spotting a weakness in the foes defense, the coach rips off the team Playing post, Jerry Oberg shoots as the Irish look helplessly on. Basketball 73 After stealing the ball, from an unsuspecting North Bend Bulldog, Ed Mendenhall jumps for a speedy lay-in while the foe looks hopelessly on. 74 Basketball Grabbing in vain at the ball, Ed Mendenhall's foe fouls him, as another opponent eyes the action. Inside the key, 8rowrv jumps o two pointer. Redskins Compile 10-12 Season Record On the home court, Tom Hoskot dribbles down the court against North Bend, with Young trailing. Junior Vorsity Basketball Squad—Russell Neal, Jeff Gunter, Dan Parker, Craig Kosmicki, Jim Coon, Bob Beardsley, John Bell, Doug Connine, Chris Cave, Roger Bodfield, Robin Thomas, Dave Harris, and Chris Hansen (manager). The 1966 JV team was coached by Mr. Gerald Droscher. JV’s Reflect Quality of Top Rate Team 76 Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Roseburg Opponents 48 . . Medford . . 50 43 . . Grants Pass . . . . . . 36 59 . . Grants Pass .... . . 48 40 . . Medford . . 69 49 . .Sheldon . . 42 50 . .Springfield . . 48 67 . .Willamette . . 34 51 . . Thurston . . 66 54 . .Marshfield . . 64 56 . . North Eugene . . . . . 52 78 . Cottage Grove . . . . 49 58 . . South Eugene . . . . . 67 62 . . North Bend .... . . 60 48 . Springfield . . 65 54 . .Willamette . . 42 48 . . Thurston . . 46 63 ..Marshfield . . 37 48 .North Eugene . . . . . 55 68 . .Cottage Grove . . . . 46 50 . .South Eugene . . . . . 56 53 . .North Bend . . . . . . 34 59 . .Sheldon . . 52 The JV's ended the season with a commendable 14-8 record. They re- flected the quality of a first rate team as they defeated all but one league team at least once. South Eugene managed to squeeze by both times with a narrow margin. The team beat Grants Pass twice in pre-league action and beat Sheldon, Willamette, Cottage Grove, and North Bend both times they met. In JV action, sophomore Dave Harris moves the ball into position for a possible field goal. Sophomore Braves Basketball—Top Row: Chris Sherwood (manager), Ken Godard, Darrell Groves, Don Bronson, Gevin Brown, Larry James, Ray Jennings, Gary Lee, Jim Winched. Bottom Row: Greg Hobbs, John Cooper, Jerry Spakowski, Tim Driver, Steve Gosline, Ron Carter. SOPH BRAVES’ RECORD Roseburg Opponent 36. . . .South Umpqua Soph ... 33 39. . . . Jo Lane ............ 48 31 . . . .Soph Chiefs .......... 36 48.. .. Jo Lane .............. 59 53. . . .South Umpqua Frosh ... 33 51 ... . Fremont ............... 54 49. . . .North Bend Soph....... 47 59. ... Douglas Frosh .......... 36 47. . . .South Umpqua Soph ... 27 54.. . . Fremont ......... 76 55.. . . North Bend Frosh.... 64 40. . . .Soph Chiefs ......... 42 57.. . .Jo Lane .............. 61 46. . . .Douglas Sophs......... 41 77. . . .Douglas Frosh ......... 42 41 . . . .South Umpqua Frosh ... 22 Chiefs Boast 11 -4; Braves, 8-8 Record SOPH CHIEFS’ RECORD Roseburg Opponent 47. . . .Medford Sophs ...... 53 48. . . .South Umpqua JV..... 36 70. .. . Fremont .............. 53 36. . . .Soph Braves........... 31 58. . . .Douglas Sophs......... 25 44. . . .Medford Sophs ........ 61 43. . . .Marshfield Sophs...... 52 36. . . .South Umpqua JV....... 51 70. . . .Jo Lane .............. 46 51 . . . .North Bend Sophs..... 44 42. . . .Soph Braves........... 40 54. . . .North Bend Sophs...... 32 57... . Fremont ............... 53 58. . . .Jo Lane .............. 66 54. . . .Douglas JV ........... 45 Sophomore Chiefs Basketball—Top Row: David Lee manager), Mike McLain, Pete Nemec, Greg Young, Randy Walker, and Renny Harris. Bottom Row: Doug Richmond, Mike Russell, Tony Rogers, Randy Jones, and Owen Radke—heartwarming prospects, all of them. Basketball 77 WRESTLING—Top Row: Mr. Smith, Terry Rose, Jock Cahill, Randy Lecroy, Lon Parker, Ken Casteele, John Bewley, George Gardner, Dennis Rose, Tom Michalek, Ken Cooper, Bruce White, Steve Fair, Don Petty, Dare Morris, Mr. Hicks. Row 2: Bob Avert, Tim Epperly, Bruce Thompson, Bob Peters, Strong Team Placed Wins Losses Ties Richard Dage 13 8 1 Tom Blake 9 9 0 Tony Thomas 16 10 0 Dan Grandinette 9 13 0 Ron Linna 4 16 0 Gene Leverton 8 11 2 Tom Costello 7 12 0 Rick Galloway 11 7 2 Jack Yarbrough 11 9 1 Cliff Guse 8 10 0 Rich Miller 10 11 0 John Gutierrez 10 7 0 Harry Raffensperger 5 14 0 Lon Parker 16 4 0 Doug Sanders 10 8 0 Bob Peters 1 7 0 Ken Casteele 5 1 1 0 John Bewley 9 10 0 Steve Simpson 14 7 0 Ken Cooper 17 10 0 Bruce White 17 5 4 Don Petty 10 7 1 Dave Morris 9 11 0 Tom Michalek 78 Wrestling 1 3 Grapplers in District Starting the match, a Roseburg grappler gets on opponent lined up for the take down and pin—a result of many training hours. Doug Sanders, Tom Costello, Steve Simpson, Rick Galloway, Gene Leverton, Doge, Stan Stritzke, Weldon Oliver, John Burkett, Ron Linna, Tom Blake, Jack Yarbrough, Mike Warren, Mark Williams, Floyd Cook. Row 3: Richard Tom Wimberley, Richard Miller, Tony Thomas, Dan Grandinett, Tom Davis. Ranks and Collected 2 Third-State Titles Forty varsity wrestlers wound up the season by com- piling a 4-win, 6 loss record. Outscoring the South Eugene Axemen by a 27-19 margin was helpful. The next match evened the season as a tough Medford squad toppled the Indians. In a two-match sweep they eliminated Springfield by a score of 44-3, and Sheldon by a 27-19 edge. A cold streak followed as they lost to Reedsport, North Bend and North Eugene. Later Sweet Home and Willamette fell to the powerful Roseburg squad. In the final match Marshfield squeezed by in a narrow 25-20 victory over the Indian grapplers. Individual honors were numerous on this year's squad. Tony Thomas received the only first place award in district competition. Obtaining second place honors were Bruce White and Tom Michalek. Bruce took third in state in Greco-Roman style, and Tom placed third in state in Freestyle. District thirds went to Steve Simpsgn and Jack Yarbrough. Fourths were earned by John Gutierrez and Doug Sanders. Fifth places went to Ken Cooper, Rick Galloway, Don Petty, and Richard Dage. Sixth place awards were given to John Bewley and Lon Parker. There were 13 grapplers achieving dis- trict honors. Two juniors placed in state competition. With his hands full, Tom Costello positions his opponent for another one of his seven victories. Wrestling 79 Third sacker Lorry Forrest eyes a bounding ball at infield practice. INDIVIDUAL HITTING STATISTICS HR RBI AVE. Tony Rodgers 0 7 .444 Dale Pfleiger 0 5 .365 Ken Cooper 3 13 .361 Larry Forrest 1 13 .338 Grant Gausnell 0 18 .313 Dave Harris 0 16 .257 Mark Wilborn 0 7 .250 Arlen Babbitt 1 7 .240 Howard Casey 0 0 .237 Doug Connine 0 8 .212 Don Bronson 0 4 .214 Tom Schemer 0 2 .200 Barry Frew 0 0 .200 Doug Sanders 0 1 .167 Doug Richmond 0 3 .138 Gerald Nickolaus 0 0 .143 Jeff Gunter 0 1 .167 Mike Sullivan 0 0 .063 Ed Atkeson 0 0 .000 Jim Watson 0 0 .000 Team 5 98 .287 Indian Nine Close Season at 17-11 Mark VARSITY BASEBALL—Back Row: Assistant Coach, Mr. Jerry Droscher, Gausnell, Howard Casey, Arlen Babbitt, Jeff Gunter, Jim Watson, Barry Head Coach, Mr. Don Severson, Mike Sullivan, Don Bronson, Grant Frew, Doug Connine, Doug Sanders, Ed Atkeson, Front Row: Craig Evans, Stocky first baseman Doug Connine kneels down for a hot grounder. Dave Harris, Gerald Nickolaus, Tom Schemer, Ken Cooper, Dale Pfleiger, Larry Forrest, Tony Rogers, Doug Richmond, Mark Wilborn. Sophomore Dave Harris steps off first base upon Tony Roger s advice VARSITY RECORD Roseburg 1 14 4 5 Medford Riddle Opponent 3 1 5 . 1 3 2 3 5 2 North Eugene . . . . 1 1 0 5 6 8 4 1 11 7 Douglas 5 6 Glide 5 2 4 2 7 0 1 3 5 9 2 13 4 3 7 16 Glide 3 5 4 7 2 10 6 4 0 2 8 2 17 1 Baseball 81 Awaiting his turn at bat, Dave Harris rubs his hands with a rosin bag. Head baseball coach Don Severson packs some equipment onto the bus. 82 Baseball Hitting infield practice is Coach Severson, with Cooper waiting. Involvement in a pre-game sport of pepper finds Jim Watson at bat. Ace pitcher, Howard Casey, shows form that netted 114 strike outs. PITCHING RECORDS IP H SO ERA Howard Casey................65 32 114 K83 Mike Sullivan...............43 40 32 1.63 Don Bronson ................36 31 32 2.91 Ed Atkeson ..........'......19 16 18 3.15 Jeff Gunter ................12 9 10 0.58 Doug Sanders ............... 8 5 7 2.69 Baseball 83 Robin Thomas, with a host of Indian fans looking on, strives for the timing, speed, and spring needed for extra inches in the broad jump. Mendenhall Sets New Pole Vault Record Head track coach Jim Robinsan sweeps the track clear prior to dashes. Showing gradual improvement as the season pro- gressed, the Roseburg thinclads ended the year with a 4-11 record. Ed Mendenhall, senior pole vaulter, bet- tered his own school record with a 14'33 4 vault. In the 880 relay, always a strong event for the Indians, a team composed of Dick Diedrich, Brad Cummings, Robin Thomas, and Ken Cooper moved the shuttle around in the time of l;3k,6m second best in school history. Cooper also set a meet record with his 22.7 win in the 220-yard dash. Bill Puckett, chosen “Most Outstanding Trackster,” was the Tribe's top hurdler and led the team in scoring. Roseburg placed third in the Indian Club Relays, behind the Cottage Grove Lions and Grants Pass Cave- men. The following week-end the Indians fell again before the powerful Grants Pass team in a dual meet. The 880 relay team—Diedrich, Cummings, Thomas, and Cooper—provided Roseburg with its only points in the State Championships. Thurston and Sheldon placed second and third respectively in the state meet, to typify the caliber of Indian opposition. 84 Track Roseburg TRACK RESULTS Opponents 46 . . .Cottage Grove 103 Grants Pass 65 North Bend 39 Marshfield 29 26 ...Grants Pass 105 51 . . . North Bend 80 44. . . . .Marshfield 74 Coquille 56 North Bend 50% Reedsport 32% 9th Place . . . . . . . Hayward Relays . . . . 102 . . .Crater 29 53 . . .Medford 78 31 . . .Cottage Grove 66 Sheldon 54 64 . . .Marshfield 67 District Meet . . State Meet . . . . INDIVIDUAL SCORING Varsity Points Bill Pucket, senior .............................643 4 Ed Mendenhall, senior ...........................553 e Robin Thomas, junior ...............................53 ’ 2 Brad Cummings, junior .............................43% Dick Diedrich, senior ...........................345 8 Ron Frashour, junior ............................173 4 Pete Nemec, sophomore............................14 V2 Ken Cooper, senior...............................13 V? Darrell Elliott, senior..........................123 4 Don Monroe, sophomore............................123 4 Dennis Anderson, senior ............................12 Don Pratt, junior ..................................11 Hollen Gillis, senior ........................... 7 Chris Counts, junior............................... 6% Ken Hobson, sophomore ........................... 6’ 4 Greg Huggins, junior................................ 6 Don Petty, sophomore .............................. 5% Mike Kottyan, senior ............................ 43 4 Mike Anderson, junior.............................. 4% Randy Walker, sophomore ........................... 4% Versatile Ken Hobson watches the javelin fly after releasing another throw during competition. Desire, Hard 86 Track After a burst of speed and powerful snap, Ed Mendenhall clears the bar en route to a first place. Work— Key to Track Success Powerful Mike Martin sends shot sailing. Spurting out the last gruelling yards, Indian runners attempt to overtake Marshfield sprinters. Thoroughly exhausted, Mike Kottyan nears the finish line after another demanding race. Track 87 High jumper Greg Huggins worms up by jogging before his specialty. Junior Steve Flanigan, shows his graceful stride during mile run. Tribe Distance Runners Gain Experience Indian distance men, John Scheleen and Darrel Elliot, ready for start of two-mile race. Elliot was a constant threat at this distance, in. all meets 88 Track High jumping Gary Oilar, barely ticks the bar with his hand before falling into the sackfilled pit. Gary was also a member of the tennis team. A portrait of fatigue and exhaustion, Darrel Elliot approaches the finish line after covering Roseburg's rugged cross country course in record time. Track 89 VARSITY RECORD Roseburg Opposition 9. . . . . . Grants Pass . 0 7. . . 0 9. . . . . . Ashland . . . . 0 5. . . . . . Medford . . . . 2 5. . . . . .Marshfield . . 0 5. . . . . . South Eugene 2 5. . . . . . North Eugene . . .Springfield . . 2 7. . . . . .Grants Pass . 0 5. . . . . . U of 0 Frosh 2 3. . . . . .Oregon State Rooks 6 8. . . . . .South Salem 1 7. . . 0 7. . . . . . North Bend . . 0 7. .. ...South Eugene 0 5. . . . . . U of O Frosh 2 5. . . . . . North Eugene 2 9. . . . . .North Bend . . 0 7. . . . . .Ashland . . . . 0 6. . . . . . U of 0 Frosh 3 9. . . . . . Medford . . . . 0 District ... 1st Place State . . . . 1st Place Returning a long shot is senior Bruce Fenn. After serving, senior Gary Oilar volleys his opponents return to make the score 30—love. Brian Phillips smashes a well calculated serve. VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD—Back Row: Rodger Green, Brian Phillips, Rick Wilson, Bruce Fenn. Garrison, Randy Counts, Terry Rose. The 1966 Wilder, Gary Oilar, Tom Gardiner, Brian Front Row: Bill Code, Tom Hill, Randy State Champs were coached by Al Hoffman. RHS Regains State Championship Trophy A rewarding season came for the varsity tennis squad. Out of a total of 21 encounters, they dropped only one, and that was to the Oregon State Rooks. Not one high school team in the state beat the Indians once the length of the season. There were five teams that never scored a point against the Tribe in any of the meets — Grants Pass, Crater, Ashland, Marshfield, and North Bend. A fitting closing to their high school unbeaten season was the dis- trict championship. They came close to tying the highest amount of points for any State Champion team. Rick Wilson makes tennis look easy. At the State Tournament in Cor- vallis the Indians overwhelmed the other district champions to become undisputed state champions. In fact, the team stockpiled 24 points to win the meet. South Salem was the near- est competitor with 11 points. The record is 26 points, made by RHS in 1961. This year's total was piled up by Bruce Fenn and Brian Green, who advanced to the state semifinals in doubles; Brian Phillips, who won second place in state singles com- petition; and Tom Gardiner and Rick Wilson, who won the state doubles title for the second year. Tennis 91 With a graceful backhand follow-through, Lori Benson returns a volley. Courteous Mari McKee takes the ball from an opponent between sets. After a short ten minute breather, the two girls continue their close match. Girl Varsity Tennis—Back Row: Lori Benson, Linda Lewmarv, Sherry Sevall. Miss Stier. Front Row: Dorothy Hays, Judy Bassett, Mari McKee. Girls’ Tennis Squad MEET RECORD Roseburg Opposition 4 0 4 0 5 2 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 2 2 5 0 4 0 4 0 6 1 7 0 4 0 4 0 Nabs Second in State Winning 14 and tying 1 in the season competitive meets is something that might prove to be hard to beat. The girls' only winless meet was a 2-2 tie with Marsh- field, whom they had beaten earlier 4-0. In the district tournament, RHS came out on top. In singles. Sherry Sevall took first place, with Linda Lew- man close behind with a third. In doubles action Mari McKee teamed up with Linda Lewman to capture first, and Dorothy Hays and Judy Bassett paired to take third. All the district winners went to the state tournament, where they had the points to compete for second place title and win. Sherry Sevall took second place in singles with a loss to Sue Graham from Corvallis, who won her fourth consecutive state title this year. Girls' Tennis 93 was coached by Curt Jarvis. Varsity Golf: Jim Coon, Chris Hansen, Don Hobbs, Jack Harris, Bob Ring, Tom Hoskot, and Vance Remick. The team Juniors Reach New School Record of 373 Composed mostly of juniors, the Varsity Golf Squad recorded a 16-win, 10-loss season record. Coming up against some tough competition from the Eugene schools accounted for most of the losses. In the seventh meet, against Marshfield, Thurston and Springfield, the Indians came out on top with a record-breaking score of 373. The group who compiled this score were all juniors. Jim Coon led the tribe with a 69; Bob Ring swung a 76; Chris Hansen ended with a 72; Don Hobbs hit a 74, and Tom Hoskot shot an 80. Placing 3rd in district proved to be the highlight of the season. Because most of the team are returning for action next year; they will undoubtedly improve this season's performance. The stroke averages on this year's squad were led by a 78.1 from Chris Hansen, a 78.4 from Bob Ring, a 79.6 by Jim Coon, and an 82.4 from Vance Remick. Again, all juniors on top. 94 Waiting to tee off are Don Hobbs, Kent Cummins and Jack Harris. Lining up a long crucial putt, Bob Ring tries to birdie a hole on the country club course. Displaying good form in driving shows Chris Hansen proving why he had the best stroke average. Jim Coon imagines a line from ball to hole. VARSITY RECORD Roseburg Opposition 422 . Medford .... 389 Thurston .... 496 Springfield . . 526 431 .Marshfield . . 398 Williamette . . 437 418 . North Eugene 408 Willamette . . 425 427 .OSU Rooks . . 404 South Eugene 409 North Eugene 421 399 .North Eugene 398 Marshfield . . 418 Willamette . . 437 383 .South Eugene 368 North Eugene 380 Cottage Grove 410 373 .Marshfield . . 385 Thurstpn .... 431 Springfield . . 461 397 .South Eugene 388 Sheldon .... 393 397 .Willamette . . 434 Cottage Grove 434 Springfield . . 439 Thurston 478 Golf 95 With characteristic determination, Patty Stokes and her fellow teammates give their all in practicing for the all-important May state meet in Springfield. Girl’s Track Team Places Eighth in May Patty Cacy weighs her strategy before competing in the 440-yard relay. Members of the Roseburg Senior High Varsity Girls' track team qualified for ten different events at the State Meet in Springfield, May 14. By taking two third places and one fifth place, the team placed eighth in a field of ninety-two schools from throughout the state. Every state record, in every event except the high jump and the hundred-yard dash, was broken in the stiff com- petition. Those gaining qualifying times for state competition were Linda Coates, 80 meter hurdles,- Cindy Miller, 220- yard dash; Patty Cacy, 440-yard dash; Patty Stokes, 880-yard run; Sue Weber, javelin; Dianna Mentzer, high jump; and Patty Cacy, Peggy Friend, Cindy Miller, and Pam Eitreim, 440-yard relay. Freshmen Sue Walker, Lori Fullerton, and Janice Kent also qualified in the shot put, long jump, and high jump, respectively. For her efforts in the 440-yard dash, Patty Cacy re- ceived a third place award. Sue Weber threw her javelin to gain a third place award. Combining their efforts proved fruitful for Patty Cacy, Peggy Friend, Cindy Miller, and Pam Eitreim, as they claimed fifth place in the 440- yard relay. The team was coached by Mrs. Linda San- ders. Traveling to Portland on June 4 for the Junior Olym- pics were five members of the RHS track team. An out- standing performance was given by Patty Cacy as she placed fourth in the 100-yard dash and then teamed up with Peggy Friend, Cindy Miller, and Pam Eitreim in the 440-yard relay to capture a first place gold medal. Dianna Mentzer, a sophomore, claimed a third place bronze medal in the high jump. 96 Girls' Track Shot put RHS 1966 RECORD 80 meter hurdles. Pam Eitreim . . . . 50 meter hurdles . Pam Eitreim . . . . Discus High Jump Dianna Mentzer 100-yard Dash . . Long Jump 400-yard Run . . . Softball throw . . . Javelin 200-yard Dash . . Cindy Miller . . . 880-yard Run . . . Patty Stokes . . . . 440 Relay Peggy Friend Cindy Miller Pam Eitreim Straining with her every muscle, Cindy Miller prepares to win the 440- yard relay. 14th State Meet Roseburg VARSITY RECORD Opposition 52 12 Sutherlin 37 55 40 52 49 55 42 Sutherlin 32 Skillfully, a member of the accomplished RH$ girls' track team develops her technique through use of the high jump facilities provided in PE. Girls' Track 97 Academics SOUNDS . . . created in the classroom Clicking of typewriter keys Humming of a sewing machine Roaring of a revved-up motor in the shop Tinkling of broken test tubes and beakers Squeaking of high heels and cowboy boots Scratching of fingernails on blackboards Academics 99 To obtain accurate results, sophomore experimenters Dave Harris and Doug Richmond make precise and exacting measurements. New Lab Inspires Experimenters When an adjoining lecture room was con- verted into a laboratory, space was created for an expanded and more efficient working area. Here chemistry students were given the advan- tage of modern and commodious facilities. Countertops, covered with a durable, fire- proof material, bordered a continuous sink which ran the entire length of the countertop. Electri- cal outlets and gas valves for the Bunsen burn- ers were installed at each station. Eye-level shelves and spacious storage drawers under the counters saved time and numerous steps for experimenters. While most of the experimenting was done in the Main Building, classes migrated to the Commons Building for written assignments and lectures. As many as fifty students at a time could be seated in fluorescent-lighted, spacious new rooms. Aided by an overhead projector, team teachers gave lectures spiced with both humor and fact. Mr. William Ardiss Mr. Gerald Droscher Mr. Allan Gould Mr. Milton Hard Mr. Warren Schwartz Mrs. Ardelle Sherwin Mr. Roger Smith Mr. James Strosburg 100 Science Trying to determine the partial pressuro created by metal in hydrochloric acid, Steve Tyson carefully observes the reaction. With perfect lab techniques displayed, Mar- As Marcia Fitch and Alan Fraback listen, Mr. Schwartz answers probing questions, jorie Asmussen fills a graduated cylinder. Science 101 Much to tho students' enjoyment, Mr. Hartfeil reveals the lighter side of mathematics to his moth foundations class in discussion groups. Math functions are explained by Mr. Hiney. Challenge for Learning Met Team teaching proved to be the key to the efficiency of the math de- partment. Two full-time secretaries and four student aids freed many teachers from excessive paperwork. They were in charge of taking roll, typing tests, recording scores, and many similar tasks. Teachers, re- lieved of these chores, had more time to prepare their challenging and stimulating lectures. Each mem- ber of the team lectured on a dif- ferent phase of mathematics relat- ing to that particular course. On al- ternating days, students attended small study groups and larger lec- tures. Students desiring to further their mathematical knowledge found the newly installed reference library in- valuable. Biographies of mathema- ticians and other books pertaining to math were kept in this convenient, central location. Oral reports on these books could be given for ex- tra credit. More detailed explana- tions of proofs and theorems found in these sources answered nagging questions, and the biographies in- spired future mathematicians. Mrs. Jean Defenbach Mr. Adolph Hartfeil Mr. Duane Hatter Mr. Charles Hiney Miss Barbara Keup Mr. Kenneth Koppleman Mr. George Larsen Mr. Donald Slocum 102 Math Sue Williams and Barb Christenson use lab. By Students Offered to students this year was a wide selection of language courses — French l-IV, German l-lll, Latin l-ll and Spanish 1-IV. Each class used the modern facilities of the new lab- oratory. Centrally located, the lab was quickly accessible from the four adjoining classrooms. Forty individ- ual units contained in the lab pro- vided students with the finest pos- sible equipment. By manipulating the controls, the teacher could listen to each student as he was recording his dialogs and pronunciation drills. Adjacent to the lab was an office in which teachers could store sup- plies, reference materials, and a cof- Mrs. Phyllis Fread Mrs. Elizabeth John-son Mrs. Edna Lorraine Mr. Joseph Padilla While deftly manning the controls, Mrs. Fread gives recording instructions to a French class. fee pot. Special activities added flavor to the classes while increasing the stu- dent's background of the country whose language he was studying. Mrs. Fread’s French III class staged a play that was presented to several other classes. Reports, given by Latin II students, on the life and history of ancient Rome contributed an in- teresting note to the usual grammar. Hearty German songs rang from the particularly vociferous German stu- dents while from across the build- ing the sweet harmonious Spanish melody, Cielito Lindo'' resounded. Debby Puckett listens to a German dialog. Language 103 English Classes View a Gamut of Great Unde Pio, from The Bridge of San Luis Rey, is discussed by panel members Jonice Gordon, Cassie Giles, Tom Costello, and Nancy Colbrunn. 104 English Mrs. Beverly Ashworth Mr. Henry Borneck Mr. Ken Bents Mr. Don Bodeen Mrs. Alice Brooddus Mrs. Sharon Cline Mr. Robert Eskelson Mrs. Diane Holloway Looking for information to complete his library unit, Dick McKee asks the aid of Miss Turner. Literary Works Literature, predominantly Ameri- can and English, played a large part in the curriculum of all English stu- dents. Sophomores were given an introduction to all the facets of poetry, from interpretation and sym- bolism, to meter and rhyme schemes. They studied intensively the novel Silas Marner by George Eliot. Basics of composition and sentence struc- ture were also stressed. Juniors were confronted with lit- erary selections by American authors. Poems of great American poets such as Lindsay, Frost, and Sandburg were analyzed and some of their poems were memorized. The plays Our Town, by Thornton Wilder, and The Glass Menagerie, by Tennessee Williams, were read aloud and several classes enacted them. Four novels — The Scarlet Letter, The Bridge of San Luis Rey, Moby Dick, and The Red Badge of Courage — were studied. English literature, past and con- temporary, claimed the majority of the senior English courses. Poets Shelley, Wordsworth, and Byron and the Anglo-Saxon epic “Beowulf were studied. Seniors gave panel discussions on the various works of Thomas Hardy. English authors were the topics for required semester papers. Mr. Richard Lanier Miss Nancy Lead Mr. Ted Olsen Mr. Charles Plummer Miss Edna Turner Mrs. Shelia Williams Mr. Gary Wills Miss Barbara Winton Senior English teacher, Mr. Eskelson, takes time out to discuss Students Enthusiastic Every aspect of public speaking was met by speech classes as a challenge. Debating, panel dis- cussions, interpretive reading, poetry, and extem- poraneous speaking were all conquered by enthus- iastic students. For the U.S. History and modern problems classes, speech classes gave panels and debates on topics ranging from Wilson's Fourteen Point Plan to The World Depression. Dramatics clast offers opportunities for aspiring actors Bob Peters, Dave Freeman, Don Page, and Roland Hinrichs to improve techniques. with Steve Simpson ways to better understand English Literature. About Speech, Drama Our Town is acted by Les Stephens, Steve Gorthy, and Karen Enz. Speech classes hear Mr. Lanier s interpretation of The Bad Seed. Mysteries of soph grammar are solved for Chris Cave by Mr. Plummer. Second semester editor Marjorie Wilson and first semester editor Pat Blosser discuss layouts with Orange R advisor, Mr. Olsen, for a new issue. Orange “R” Meets Bi-Monthly Deadlines Ready to take a picture is Linda Mecum. Staff member Vikki Weisman’s copy for the Orange 'R is skillfully edited by Pat Blosser. 108 Orange R FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief..................Pat Blosser News Editor...Marjorie Wilson Editorial Editor......Chris Hansen Feature Editor........Linda Mecum Sports Editor..................Craig Evans Advertising Editor .... Lesley Smith Photographers .... Roland Hinrichs Don Bradshaw Ass t. News Editor . . . Linda Lemos News Staff.........JoAnn Larson Bill Ross Feature Staff.....Phyllis Kidder Olivia Leiken Valerie Des Biens Sports Staff.......... Keith Andes Business Manager . . Bob McKnight Advertising Staff.....Marilyn Lee Vikki Weisman SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Marjorie Wilson News Editor........... Lesley Smith Editorial Editor.......... Bill Ross Feature Editor...................Pat Blosser Sports Editor..........Chris Hansen Advertising Editor . . . Olivia Leiken Ass't. News Editor .... Keith Andes News Staff............Craig Evans Marilyn Lee Feature Staff .... Valerie Des Biens Linda Lemos Exchange Editor . . . Vikki Weisman Photographers.........Linda Mecum Don Bradshaw Business Manager . . Bob McKnight Advertising Staff . . . Phyllis Kidder Roland Hinrichs Fact� for an article are gathered in an interview with Mrs. Sanders by reporter Chris Hansen. Presenting the student body with a factual and thorough resume of RHS activities, the Orange “R” staff met deadlines every two weeks. More than the reporting of daily news, the features and editorial staffs offered amusing and often helpful commentary. Favorites among the regular articles were the impressions and impromptu col- umns. Revealed in the annual Creative Arts Contest, sponsored by the Orange “R”, were original and clever works of poetry, art, photo- graphy, and short stories. Distinctive work published in the Orange “R brought honors to Rose- burg High on the national level. In the School Press Project sponsored by the National Tuberculosis As- sociation and the Columbia Scholas- tic Press, an article on respiratory diseases by Pat Blosser was one of seven such articles in Oregon win- ning national honors. Busy with paper advertising are Olivia Leiken, Roland Hinrichs, and Phyllis Kidder. Orange “R 109 Perfection is stressed by advisor Mr. Bodeen. With skill and dedication, editor Charlene Glover prepares top-notch layouts and assigns pages. Poor Facilities Plague 1966 Walking in the footsteps of the ,, first staff to earn two All-American awards (Umpqua 1965; Editor, Don- na Hill), this year's staff faced ob- stacles in the form of inadequate facilities. After moving the staff room twice during the summer, the annual was finally given space in a partitioned classroom. Handicap- ped by a lack of table-top and shelf space, the staff made plans for new built-ins. Obtaining the use of one of the two typewriters de- veloped into quite a sport as twelve members vied for the privilege. Setting aside these deficiencies as occupational hazards, the staff strived to gather the most memor- able annual possible for the student body. Sacrificing many hours of pleasure, the annual staff often worked late into the night comput- ing margins and perfecting layouts. In November, the class attended the Oregon Scholastic Press Confer- ence at the University of Oregon to learn the latest techniques and methods in annual creations. They attended seminars and listened to lectures on the many facets of year book production: layouts, cutlines, and copywriting. Lowly tasks are attended to by Beverly Hetrick. Picture-cropping occupies Debbie DeBernardi. 110 Umpqua Advertisement soles are ably managed by Ad Editors Kathy Loomis and Daphne Phillips. The Unheralded Twelve While the rest of the world enjoys the weather There exists one group that toils together Whose work demands an effort supreen Dountlessly led by Mr. Bodeen. Second in Command is a blessed Samaritan Who sacrifices all for that All-American. All hail our savior and beloved queen. Our hardworking editor, Miss Charlene. Her work all done, time saved for fun Is Miss Indexes and Classes Asmussurv. JoAnn, a devoted and loyal bookkeeper. Lowers all costs to cheaper than cheeper. Wondering if he will ever get threw— Our procrastinating sports editor, Barry Frew. That recording club activities is rewarding Is a doubt in the mind of Priscilla Oerding. Capable and hardworking we find DeBernardi Laughing at anything hardi-har hardi Also the photos of Moody and Steind Usually turn out much less than kind. Speed and efficiency grace Phillips and Loomus They stand completed—nothing to doom-us. And last but not least is assistant-ed Beverly Who tries to write poetry, not very cleverly! Umpqua Staff and Adviser Dennis Moody adjusts the lens as Jon Stein readies to snap pictures for annual use. Ideas for pages and pictures are discovered Indexing is completed by Margie Asmussen. by Priscilla Oerding and JoAnn DeSpa in. Charting football cutlines is Barry Frew Umpqua 111 By offering a diversified range of studies, the home economics depart- ment prepared young women to be efficient and responsible home- makers. Future families of these stu- dents will benefit from the cooking, sewing, and home-management skills learned here. Senior girls took advantage of a special course called home econom- ics for seniors. During one session, the girls are required to make a jumper with a blouse. Later on dur- ing the year, they made garments of their choice, ranging from long for- mals to wool suits. Cheese souffles, custards, and candy dominated the cuisine crea- tions, and in a unit on interior dec- orating, color coordination and schemes were discussed. Management of money affairs and wise spending habits were studied and practiced. Ready with the tasty filling, Linda Wilson watches Cindy Miller and Brenda Solnicka as they ably assist Becky Unruh as she cuts the bread for dainty luncheon sandwiches used in a tea for the seniors. Deftly chopping ingredients, Cathy Hansen helps Linda Banks create a delightful dish. Practical Skills Applied in Under the eye of Mrs. Barrett, Linda Miller and Rita Sowa put a glaze on freshly baked bread. Mrs. Sharlene Barrett Mrs. Georgine Clark Mrs. Corrine McTaggart Mrs. Edna Wilson 112 Home Economics Fresh concepts in library procedure were instituted in the library this year. Striving for efficiency, the li- brary staff was continually experi- menting with new ideas. This year, for the first time, departmental li- braries were introduced. All books and reference materials pertaining to math or science were placed in small libraries adjoining classrooms. This collection proved to be convenient, for students could find necessary information in a cen- tral location. Magafiles, box-like containers for storing magazines, are gradually re- placing the old, vertical storage system. Doing most of the clerical work was assistant librarian, Mrs. Dorothy LaFon. As well as doing all of the typing, Mrs. LaFon processed all of the new books and mended the old. Mrs. Gladys Monger works at her desk tending to one of her numerous duties os head librarian. the Library and Home Economics Department Searching diligently for information, Louie Suiter rests his book on a handy stack. Reference books are consulted by Toni Bowen as she completes her library unit for sophomore English. Library 11 3 Adding machine skills require practice from Jan Cooper and Janet Weber. Mr. Wayne Ashworth Mrs. Estle Batt Mr. Thomas Bryden Miss Ester Dyar Mr. Eugene Hitchman Mrs. Joan Knudtson Miss Barbara Morgan Mrs. Florence Wickland Typing exercises are quickly mastered by soph Gayle Bilow. Students Become Expanded facilities were acquired by the busi- ness education department this year. Among these acquisitions was a business department office which followed other departments in a trend to provide a centrally located working area for the teachers. Also in an expanded typing room, a public address system was installed to insure better hearing in all parts of the room. Several experiments were tried in classroom pro- cedure, one of which was ability grouping in the shorthand courses. More skilled students could ad- vance rapidly, while those needing extra help could receive more practice and instruction. Transcription, a two-hour course this year, provided students with more time in which they could perfect their skills. Also some advanced students were allowed to work in outside jobs in the community during this added time. This was a forerunner of a proposed coopera- tive working experience program, in which students would receive classroom instruction as well as prac- tical experience. Serving as a laboratory for business education students, the FBLA club has provided invaluable ex- perience for many students. In a school store, oper- ated by the club, students were able to put to use their bookkeeping and salesmanship knowledge. 114 Business Education Glue is applied to his creation Irv general crafts by Mike Zeigler Mr. John Nellermoe Many students acquired ceramics skills this year in the expanding art department. Basic construction meth- ods and procedures were taught the first part of the year, and the latter part was spent on individual crea- tions. Certain projects were assigned, but students were allowed freedom in their choice of subject materials. Highlighting the year in the art department was the All-School Art Exhibit, April 30, and May 1, in the Com- mons Building. All phases of painting, from watercolors to oils, sculpture, and ceramics, were displayed. The exhibit, open to the public, featured brilliant pieces of work. Many inspiring artists enjoyed this opportunity to display their work. Masters In Art, Business Ed. Various pieces of student-made sculpturo are carefully examined for grading by Mr. Nellermoe as Marka Sheirls and Pat Guido watch attentively. Courses ranging from hot or cold metals to forestry were offered by the Industrial Arts department. Eight teachers in the department taught classes in the areas of agriculture, shop, wood and «metal working, mechan- ical drawing, and forestry. Engines donated to the school were studied by the auto mechanics classes. Transmissions and differentials in the engines were dissected, scrutinized, and reas- sembled. Classtime was also spent in troubleshooting— looking for malfunctions in auto performances and cor- recting them. Accuracy and speed were main factors in these activities. Representing Roseburg High at the State Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest in Portland were seniors Larry Means and Karl Mundt from the vocational department, and Rusty Brizendine and Mark Christian from the in- dustrial arts department. A team consisting of Karl and Larry placed first, while Mark and Rusty took second place. For their efforts, the Roseburg team won trophies and the right to compete in the national contest. They also won an all-expense paid trip to the national contest in Detroit, where scholarships and tools are offered as prizes. With a High degree of skill, expert Doug Emery searches for faults. RHS Students Win Trip to Detroit As Steve Sasser looks on, Dave Hayteas records pertinent data. While commanding complicated machinery, Cliff Barker tests parts. 116 Industrial Arts Mr. James Adelman Mr. David Carrico Mr. Ernie Davis Mr. Walter Eichler Mr. Harry Scheele Mr. Dan Stagg Mr. Stim Wessela Mr. Marvin Wolf Helping his classmates, Mike Piercey takes part in a surveying experiment. Aided by Mr. Davis, Terry Salcido scrutinizes a target as Don Hjort watches. Industrial Arts 117 Stock return charts in the newspaper hold priority over the sports page for future investors. Gene Leverton and Mike Laharty. Knowledge of Nations Sought in Social Stock market prices are defined for Steve Russel by Mr. Thornton. Sharon Lee fires queries of the Sino-Soviet rift to Mr. Welch. 118 Social Studies Better understanding of .man's existence — past, present, and future — was the goal of the Social Studies Department. With the United States and world history courses delving into the past, students discovered the ideological foundations of today's world whose prob- lems and affairs were studied in the senior modern prob- lem classes. Modern problems, a required course for seniors, saw many innovations in class procedure. For the first time, team teaching was introduced to the Social Studies de- partment. Seniors, in groups up to eighty students, at- tended lectures delivered by any member of the three- man team. On designated days, students would attend smaller discussion groups or complete reading assign- ments. Current forms of governments such as Communism, Socialism, and Capitalism, were evaluated by seniors. Detailed studies and experiments with the stock market familiarized students with the financial setup in our own country. Current affairs and United States involvements and aims in foreign matters were discussed. Local figures in politics spoke to the seniors about topics of interest on state and county levels as well as national and in- ternational levels. Advanced placement U.S. History was offered to those wishing to participate in college-level studies. At the completion of the course, a comprehensive examina- tion was given, and college credit was awarded those with adequate scores. Opportunities of this nature were challenging to many juniors. Studies Courses United States history is revitalized as Mr. Heaton speaks to juniors. Mr. Lawrence Heaton Mr. Ronald Hicks Mr. Alvin Hoffman Mr. Stewart Robertson Mr. Donald Skjonsby Mr. Ron Sturtz Mr. Daryl Thornton Mr. William Welch Mr. Lyle Fenner talks about the evolution of the Republican Party. Social Studies 119 Prepared for next serve is Vicki Kimbrell. While members of her class listen attentively, Mrs. Sanders explains the proper tennis grips. Physical Education Classes Help Maintain Along with the badminton, volley ball, and archery the girls’ P.E. classes enjoyed a unit on modern and interpretive dance. At a recital given by the University of Oregon interpretive dancers, girls were given a chance to see new designs in modern dancing. After the program, members of the group gave instruc- tions in the P.E. classes. Some classes put sounds such as “whee into movement. More advanced classes composed routines based on poems and nursery rhymes. When body movements and the rhythm and emotions of poetry were synchron- ized, a graceful flow of motion was revealed. Sixth period class was set aside for members of the Girls’ Recreation- al Association. By eliminating basic instruction, more time for these ad- vanced students could be spent per- fecting skills. Alsa available to these students was the extra time offered by the adjoining activity period. Besides taking care of the equip- ment and towels, P.E. aides were in charge of keeping the bulletin boards up to date. On these boards were posted interesting facts and suggestions for skill improvements about the sport they were currently engaged in. These arrangements were artistically and often humor- ously displayed. After a dropshot, Patty Cacy awaits return. 120 Physical Education Challenging pegboard is conquered by few. Body Fitness Trampoline exercise is done by Jim Jenson. When capturing the rebound for his teom, sophomore Dave Finlay encounters stiff opposition. Pert P.E. aide, Mariellen Lorenz, proficiently leads her class in their leg-swinging exercises. Mrs. Bernadine Kittelson Mrs. Linda Sanders Mrs. Janice Sargent Physical Education 121 Seven members of the A Cappello choir were select- ed for the All-State Choir. Outstanding vocalists from throughout the state represented their high schools in a three-day meeting at Clackamas High School in Port- land over spring vacation. On the third night, an excel- lent performance was given by the choir, and the selec- tions “The Lambs and “Holy Lord God of Hosts were presented. Representing Roseburg High School were Christie Nesseth, Mary Lou Crist, Linda Wilkes, Debbie DeBernardi, Jim Bentley, Bob Cooksey, and Rodger Carr. In December, the A Cappella choir traveled to Port- land, giving concerts at three high schools there. That evening, they were guests at Lloyd Center, where they sang Christmas songs. RHS vocal department hosted the Oregon State Chor- alaires at a potluck dinner before the May 2nd Spring Concert. Directed by Robert Walls, the combined Rose- burg and Oregon State choirs sang “Willow Wind and “Gloria, which were compositions of the director. During the Easter season, the A Cappella choir sang at the sunrise service and at the Nu Delta Easter assem- bly. As well as singing in most of the concerts, the forty- one-member Girls’ Glee sang at the Baccalaureate ser- vice. A Cappella choir members posing in front of the Commons Building— Row I: Alice Savage, Vickie Russell, Kathie Linderman, Jolene Roberts, Janice Laurance, Jackie Adair, Lana Walter, Donna limbaugh, Marie Heup, Loretta Todd, Kathie Elliott. Linda Wilkes. Julie Zurcher, Janet Barclay, Carol Zimbelman. Linda Whitford, Marilyn Fee, Christie Nesseth, Mary Lou Crist. Row II: Colette Ogle, Rey Ellen Walker, Kathie Crooch, Members of Girls' Glee: Row I: Kathy McWilliams, Judith Krohn, Sue Ostrander, Luann Veltri, Shirley Kischel, Vicki Inmon, Lynda Kirkpatrick. Row II: Barbara Russ, Brenda Stewart, Sherry Dawson, Kathy Lyons, Kathy Clark, Gwen Hjort, Marsha Wilson, Terry Bevill, Ruby Miller. Row III: Bonnie Alberding, Lois Stout, Caroline Thompson, Diane Erickson, Margaret Woods, Marvene DeVoogd, Sue Hand, Nora Vanassche, Kay Kaiser, Marlene McCrea, Pam Johnson, Sharon Salmonson. Row IV: Becky Hukari, Charlene Brejcha, Diane Starling, Wanda Jones, Becky Unruh, Loretta Webb, Dorothea Marr, Trudt Speilmon, Sherry Blake, Georgia Roell, Dora Farrell, Charlotte Israel, and Claudia Anderson. Robin Nicholson, Leta Busenbark, Paulo Fabian, Annette Brinkley, Carol Anderson, Gail McLaughlin, Toni Bates, Terri Butterfield, Karen Enz, Carol Hill, Aleta Campman, Linda LaClair, Darlene Israel, Patricia Blosser, Jeanette Kischel. Row III: Jerry Suiter, Herb Tooley, Les Stephens, Ken Cooper, Andrea Keasey, Sue Weber, Shirley Bristow, Bev Holst, Kay Mathews, Debbie DeBernardi Lynn Grant, Linda Pizer, Ginny Noel, Valerie Stapleton, Sherry Lindell, Barbara Stubblefield, Vic Fox, Kevin Scott. Row IV: Pat Rogan, Bruce Fenn, Kay Anderson, Gary Oiler, Bob Todd, Ted DeRamus, Ron Rutter, Scott Woodruff, Doug Sanders, Randy Forrest, Stan Koop, Larry Brown, Mike Martin, Ed Mendenhall, Jim Bentley, Mike Thompson, Bob Cooksey, Richard Watters, Rodger Carr, Lonnie Arvidson, Sam Williams, and Keith Ehrensing. RHS Places Seven in All-State Choir Accompanied by Pat Blosser, All-State Choir members, Christie Nesseth, Jim Bentley, Mary Lou Crist, Bob Cooksey, Linda Wilkes, Rodger Carr, and Debbie DeBernardi, rehearse several selections for their concert. Choir 123 Strutting are Norma Speidel, Florence Larson, Carol Speidel, and Linda Sherwood. Directing the Roseburg Pep Band, which is made up of brass, bass, and drums, is Mr. Wilson. Symphonic Band Shown are the members of the RHS concert band: Front row: Mari McKee, Krista Kitfelson, Karen Page, Denese Betcher, Kathy Wandling, Norma Speidel, John Haaf, Shannon Doyle, Carol Thomas, Wendy Brown, Tami Davis, Diane Stagg, and Janet Romine. Second row: Dixie Stovall, Bev Glover, Linda Mecum, Jeff Jones. Georgia Friend, Linda Hill, Steve McLain, Randy Ullom, Jim Boyles, Steve Flann, Paul LaFon, Reta Schnore, Brad Jannelli, Loretta Newton, Linda Whitford, Vicky Hammond Brenda Solnicka, Sherry Aston, and Caroi Kemper. Third Row: Mr. Wilson, Steve Malone, John Bewley, Lonnie Ferber, John Peel, Scott Brenner, Steve Gadway, Chris Johnson, 124 Band Selected for their superior skills in the field of band music to the All-Stote Band are Janet Romine, Mari McKee, Shannon Doyle, Chris Johnson, Dennis Senff, Steven Flann and Rick Watters. Takes Four-Day Concert Tour Dennis Senff, Edna Rand, Dave Bruske, Meryle Ludwig, Larry Forrest, Renee Scott, Ken Stagg, Jim Myers, Connie Caskey, Steve Tyson, Patty Squires, Freda Rardin, and Janice Melnick. Fourth Row: Dorothy Hays, Steve Morgan, Gregg Gorthy, Bill Dishman, Kent Cummins, Roger Weyel, Bob Beardsley, Rick Howell, Roy Debolt, David Clarke, Brent Barneburg, Rick Watters, Les Stevens, Charlie Myrin, and Steve Damewooch Numerous individuals combined their unlimited talents in the Rose- burg High bands, creating distinc- tive and sophisticated sound. Mem- bers of the community and fellow students enjoyed the superb con- certs given by the Symphonic Band: the Winter Concert in February and the Pops Concert in May. Providing entertainment and en- thusiasm, the marching band was featured at the home and away football games. They were guest performers at the halftime perform- ance of the University of Oregon- University of California game in Portland where they displayed pre- cision marching as well as fine mus- ic. A group of twenty selected, band students comprised the spirited Pep Band. At all the basketball games the Pep Band provided music for the rally dance routines and played the school song to encourage and inspire the team. During May, seventy-five mem- bers of the Symphonic Band took a concert tour through Washington. They gave evening concerts at Che- halis and Kent. In Portland, Oregon, they attended The Sound of Music. On April 30, the Roseburg bands hosted the District Solo Concert. Five hundred musicians from throughout southern Oregon competed for hon- ors. Richard Watters of Roseburg placed first in the baritone horn di- vision and Janet Romine, clarinet, and Dennis Senff, trumpet, were finalists. The Symphonic Band was again honored as guest performers at the Oregon Music Education Con- ference in Portland. Band 125 126 Administration Administration SOUNDS . . . offered by leaders Encouraging words from a counselor Booming voice interrupting over the p.a. Ringing of telephones with business Guiding voices exercising authority Advising seniors on college and scholarships Discussing of ideas at a heated meeting Administration 127 Counseling dubious students, directing the faculty members, and guid- ing ASB officers are only a few of Mr. Thompson's responsibilities. As a second year veteran, Principal Roy M. Thomp- son used past experience to guide him in the many new ideas he incorporated into the school. Among these was a unique leadership class. This class was structured to provide time for Student Council members to organize and carry out many of their duties, and at the same time instruct them in the art and science of leading. Fifty qualities of good leadership were discussed in relation to their merit for the students studying them and the effect upon society as a whole. Most often the points were well taken, but never without some sort of dissent or question. This seemed always to be Mr. Thompson’s goal: to “bring out the students, for he was constantly beginning a lecture with some leading question which would cause vocal controversy between himself and the students, or between the members of the class. However, the major part of Mr. Thompson's day was not spent in leadership class. He worked diligently to provide the student body with every opportunity to solve their own problems. At the same time he was constantly evaluating school progress by comparing RHS with other state schools. To provide continually better communica- tion between the students and the administration, he used every form of media available to him, from the newly formed House of Representatives, to individual interviews. His continued attempts to involve every student in school activities earned him respect from everyone. Mr. Thompson And Mr. Mr. Thompson invites John Foust, Tom McCall, and Clay Myers to speak to the leadership class, another of his thoughtful additions. 128 Principals Mr. Bolen announces his move to a large ranch in LaGrande, Oregon. Assisting Mr. Thompson in his never-ending duties was Vice Principal Gene Bolen. He could always be found working many long and hard hours before the normal occupants of the school had arrived in the morn- ing and after they had left at 3:20. His obligations in- cluded appearing with, or in behalf of, Mr. Thompson at many school, community, and statewide functions during the year. As chief disciplinarian, Mr. Bolen instigated efficient work details to help keep the campus in good condition. Each student who attempted to infringe upon the laws enforced by the administration had two alternatives: he could either be on work detail for a given length of time or be expelled from school for at least five days. Needless to say, most of the culprits served their time on the work detail rather than receive five's in all of their classes for the week. When he had free moments during the afternoon, Mr. Bolen would join in on the discussion in leadership class which he co-instructed with Mr. Thompson. He en- joyed using the members' ready minds and tongues to feel out student opinion on various administrative ac- tions. Usually he was not disappointed. Always ready to give aid and helpful counseling, Mr. Bolen's individual guidance was appreciated by every student who solicited his service. Bolen Work Constantly For A Better School Filling out admit slips for students with planned absences occupied the attention of Mr. Bolen every morning before school. Always willing to help, he was an asset to the administrative staff. Principals 129 Superintendent of Schools Mr. M. C. Deller prepares to enlist suggestions from board members. Participating in commencement exercises are the following people: Gene Bolen, Don Kruse, Gil Lopez, James Hedrick, the main speaker, Roger Smith. Rev. Leonard Floth, M. C. Deller, Rev John Adams, Lesley Smith, Barry Frew, Don Reed, and Roy Thompson. Superintendents, During his fourteen years as Dis- trict 4 Superintendent, Mr. M. C. (Mike) Deller has watched the dis- trict grow from 3,500 students to over 7,000. For the high school, these administrative years have brought about such changes and improvements as the shop building and the gym, more recently, the Commons Building, completed in the spring of 1965, and the new chem- istry and biology labs completed early in the fall in 1965. Mr. Deller's future administrative 130 Administration School Board Guide District 4 Education goals include a more advanced scope and sequence program spreading to all subjects. Aiding Mr. Deller in his better- ment of the school district is the Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Robert E. McKee. He is especially proud of the New Math program which has been introduced at all levels, and uses it often as an example of the district’s up-to-the-minute system. Supporting Mr. Deller and Mr. McKee is a forward looking School Board. Chairman Don Reed proudly points to the future plans for a new secondary school in the district, and the possibility of a 2-2-2 grade di- vision in the upper levels. This pro- gram would not only spare the athletic prowess of Roseburg, but it would enhance the academic courses provided for the students, while eliminating the problem of overcrowded conditions found at RHS. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Front Row: Mr. Joe Dent, Mrs. Mary Pease, Mr. Don Reed. Back Row: Mr. Don Kruse, Dr. Nels Lindell, Mr. Don Garrison, Mr. Ralph DeMoisy. Prepared for a meeting, Mr. Robert McKee is ready to help run the school system smoothly. Administration 131 D«an of Boy Mr. Lopez served os director of the California IQ tests, administered to juniors. Never begrudging some student a sympathizing ear, Dean of Boys, Gilbert Lopez, was both psycholo- gist and philosopher. His usual day began with making out admit slips for the previous day's quota of absentee senior boys. Then throughout the day he would counsel various students with prob- lems ranging from home disturb- ances to being kicked out1 of class for having a fight. However, a usual day came very seldom for Mr. Lopez. His chair- manship of the American Field Ser- vice Committee in Roseburg, which chooses local candidates to enter national competition for a year abroad, took many day and night- time hours before Nancy Thorpe, the local Americans Abroad candidate, was safely situated in Brazil. Be- sides his AFS work, Mr. Lopez was the local Marine Corps Recruiting of- ficer within the school. Many of the students found it easy to go to Mr. Lopez when they needed help. He gained their con- fidence by being friendly and fair in his dealings with them. His Vice Principalship was greeted with loud cheers. Counselors and Deans Encourage Scholarship Offering assistance, Dean of Girls Miss Randall has indebted herself to the student body. s Continuing to provide guidance to the nearly 800 girls in the student body. Dean of Girls, Miss Elizabeth Randall, seemed to be constantly busy. Her work included organizing all of the scholarships the graduating seniors were eligible to try for, and alerting the students as to when applications and qualifications were due for each scholarship as the time drew near. Miss Randall also provided ma- terials for the students which dis- cussed the many colleges both in state and out of state, what they offered in the way of curriculum, their cost per year, and scholarships each one offered. Along this same line were the occupation reports she offered for study to anyone who was interested. Four times during the year Miss Randall proctored College Board Exams along with her many other activities. Her normal day began at six- thirty when she started calling sub- stitute teachers. It continued with issuing absentee slips, counseling senior girls, and finally ended late with calculating grade averages. 132 Counselors Mr. Smith seriously works out a solution. Also for the first time counselors discussed class schedules individual- ly with potential junior and seniors before registration. It was hoped that this procedure would eliminate some first-week confusion next fall. This innovation would enable the school to better absorb the largest class ever to enter RHS. With a new method of machine scheduling fol- lowing personal discussion, the 1966-67 fall registration was con- trolled. Signing admit slips is Mrs. Knudtson s task. Even during faculty meetings, Mr. Plummer spends time to consider one of a student's problems. Applications Counseling the underclassmen were Mr. Charles Plummer, Mrs. Joan Knudtson, Mrs. Phyllis Fread, and Mr. Roger Smith. This was the first year that coun- selors had been provided for all three grades. This provision allowed each counselor to become better ac- quainted with a greater percentage of the students he or she was in- volved with, thus relieving some of the tensions within the student body itself. A friend to every student, Counselor Mrs. Fread gives advice to one of many who consult her. Running an efficient main office was the task inherited by head secretary Mrs. Julia Thorn. She cap- ably planned weekly schedules, set up appointments for Principal Roy Thompson, typed correspondence to other schools in the state as well as many individuals, directed stu- dents to classrooms, and hand-rang class bells for an assembly schedule —all at nearly the same instant. With myriad details, then, to tend to, she always had a smile of wel- come and a pleasant ■Hello!’' for anyone who came to her. Helping Mrs. Thorn in the task of keeping a complex institution such as Roseburg Senior High running smoothly were Mrs. Rains and Mrs. Tudor. They, too, though busy all of the time, were never so rushed that they would not help solve many problems brought to them daily by students, teachers and parents. Pausing for a moment from her never-ending secretarial work for Mr. Roy Thompson, Mrs. Julie Thorn gesticulates to make a point she can not explain with words alone. Capable Office Staff Helps Run The School As office secretary Mrs. Grace Tudor checks over the list of graduating seniors for spelling errors; With accuracy first in mind Mrs. Mickie Bou- Mrs. Pauline Rains prepares one of the informative memos explaining graduation procedure. rassa compares account balances. 134 Secretaries Hi work characterized by concentration and skill, Jesse Kingry repairs and refinishes a surface. Custodians Asset to Well-Kept Campus Working many long and hard hours is the school custodial staff. Students always know when the staff has been busy at work be- cause there is a squeaky clean sound emanating from soles of shoes padding on sparkling hallway floors. There is not a student who can look at the campus without a feeling of pride because of the care these people give it. The grass is always well trimmed, the walls clean, floors swept and recently polished, and the windows shining like mirrors. Even with all this work they have time for a kind smile to the busy teenagers as they rush here and there to classes, leaving as remind- ers of their presence black scuff marks on the floor and more work for the custodians. Carefully, Sibley Nielsen refastens a protective paneling in the main building. Custodians 135 Preporing to oper the weekly executive cobinet meeting during Thurs- day's leadership class is confident ASS President Dennis Lemon. Providing a challenge for the executive cabinet was the new constitution enacted by the 1964-65 Student Council. The new document followed closely the Fed- eral Constitution. Included in it were provisions for a Senate, House of Representatives, and Supreme Court, which provisions allowed a greater number of student body members to participate in the student government. For the first time a special class was provided for Student Council. It was structured as a leadership class, with Mr. Roy Thompson and Mr. Gene Bolen as co- instructors. The class provided time not only for holding Executive Cabinet meetings but also for learning the qualities of leadership and great leaders in relation to the members of the class. To prepare for the problems that they might en- counter during the year, five members of the leadership class attended the Student Council Workshop at the Uni- versity of Oregon. This workshop dealt with many of the shortcomings of student government and improve- ment methods. Also during the workshop there was time for buzz sessions in which officers from all over the state could discuss the different aspects of their school s method of running their governments. One of the most active committees in the Student Council was Inter-Club Council. Besides organizing the clubs at the beginning of the year, the council, under the direction of ICC Chairman Leslie Smith, initiated the annual Club Carnival, which provided means by which all the clubs could make money without running into a great deal of overhead. Federally Inspired Constitution, Drawn up in Business manager JoAnn DeSpain and treasurer Donna Mi'lard are eloted upon arriving at a balance for the rooter bus account. In anticipation of a fast-moving cabinet meeting, secretary Volerie DesBiens sits with pencil poised for the recording of the minutes. 136 Student Council Beginning each meeting with o patriotic attitude, Craig Engle, Sergeant-at-Arms, leads the Executive Cabinet in the pledge to the flag. 1965,1s Implemented by 1966 Executive Cabinet Suggesting the fruits of the spirit which guide men's lives. Chaplain I.C.C. Chairman Leslie Smith discusses the up coming Club Carnival Kathy Elliott delivers an opening devotional. with club presidents Daphne Phillips and Judy Bnttell. Dave Freeman and Bill Saar pause to discuss the agenda of the imminent joint-congress meeting. Leadership Class Addressing a House meeting is Brent Rhule. Defending a controversial action taken by the House of Representatives, Speaker of the House Dave Freeman strives to convince the leadership class. 138 ASB Officers Enlivens Student Government Lee Schvaneveldt and ASB Secretary Valerie DesBiens consult over parliamentary procedure. Diligently, Secretary Cheryl Schwartz records the minutes of Supreme Court meetings. Three new branches of student government were activated by the new constitution. The House of Re- presentatives was composed of elected representatives from each sixth period class. Senate members were taken from each class at large with three senators coming from in- dividual grade levels. The third new branch was the judiciary branch. The members were appointed by the Chief Justice. According to the constitution, all appropriations from the Associated Student Body first had to be intro- duced into the House of Representa- tives. As was the case with all measures brought before the House, each was required to follow a cer- tain regulated form and had to be approved by the Supreme Court be- fore it could be acted upon. Following House passage of a measure, the bill was sent to the Senate to be voted upon before ft could be acted upon. Following House passage of a measure the bill was sent to the Senate and the Executive Cabinet. Supreme Court Justice Terry Pork reflects be fore making an all-important decision. ASB Officers 139 140 Classes Classes SOUNDS . . .characterize students Pledging allegiance at assemblies Laughing of friends sharing a joke Screaming of students thrilled over grades Yelling from the Commons’ third floor Yawning of tired, overworked pupils Coughing of students ill but at school Classy T41 Senator Nancy Brittell considers a proposal. Sophomores Starting the year with 537 mem- bers, the Class of '68 became ac- customed to life at RHS. Among the usual activities was taking the gruel- ing eight-hour Iowa tests annually administered to sophomores. With enthusiasm, the sophs chalked up a number of accomplish- ments. Class competition points were scored through winning the homecoming sign contest. Then they placed first in the Marshfield bus competition, in which 13.8% of the class was represented. In addition, they were top-rank- ing on the first quarter honor roll. Several sophomores were recognized as certificate of merit winners: Patty Stokes, Mike McCarthy, Cheryl Sch- wartz, Cindy White, Jeanne Forrest, and Jim Winchell. As money-raising projects, pen- nants were sold at basketball games, and a freshman-sophomore dance was sponsored. “Sixty- eighters , teamed with the juniors, also followed tradition in their dec- orating for Baccalaureate and Com- mencement. Sophomores chose Senator Daryl Graves, Ser geant-ot-Arms Dave Bartley, Treasurer Randy Walker, Vice-president Don Petty, Senator Sara Geddes, President Dave Finlay, and Secretary Christy Commons to be officers 142 Sophomores Weighing a question in the soph library unit, Phyllis lybarger seeks advice from Miss Turner. Absorbed, Barbara Schemer hear: a lecture. 537 Sophomores Form Largest Class Acord, Donna Adams, Randy Agost, Joe Akers, Everett Alberding, Bonnie Allen, Bob Alsdorf, Rosalie Armstrong, Kathy Arthur, Jean Ashcraft, Randy Aston, Cindy Babbitt, Phil Bailey, Loydeen Baker, Charles Baker, Larry Barrett, Greg Bartholomew, Sheryl Bartley, Dave Bauer, Judy Beckley, Tom Bell, John Bellotti, Carolyn Belnap, Lois Berg, David Berg, Linda Berkshire, Sarah Bevill, Terri Bigler, Pat Bilow, Gayle Bilyeu, Sharon Birdsell, Jim Bishop, Barney Bjerke, Olaf Blake, Sherry Blake, Tom Blixseth, Tim Bodfield, Roger Boehnen, Richard Bognar, Dean Bond, Bob Booze, Suzie Borg, Rebecca Boucock, Brooke Bowen, Toni Bradford, Margaret Brittell, Nancy Bronson, Donald Brown, Anna Sophomores 143 Brown, Gevin Brown, Stan Brushe, Dave Burkett, Delores Burnham, Patty Burt, Derek Busenbark, Kay Buss, Ron Bussanich, Linda Butler, Gina Cahill, Jack Caldwell, Margie Calkins, Gary Cantwell, Bill Carter, Ron Cartinez, Carol Casey. Colleen Caskey, Connie Cave, Chris Chajec, Sophia Chesser, Mike Chin. Bill Christenson, Mary Claflin, Marvin Clark, Alvin Clark, Linda Clarke, Ray Clarke, Sally Clement, Edith Clute, Don Coe, Lyle Coffman, Pam Lively Soph Rally Boosts School Spirit Serving as accomplished members of the Sophomore Rally Squad, Debby Frashour, Jeanne Forrest, Margaret Freamon, Barbara Schemer, Kathy Zeigler, Judy Frew, and Marlene Conkle provide a good example of their ability in this field as they exhibit one of their routines. 144 Sophomores Coltrin, Margaret Commons, Christy Cone, Shelley Conkey, Loretta Conkle, Marlene Connine, Doug Cook, Jim Cooke, Doryl Cooke, Gib Cooper, John Corbett, Shirley Covey, Ron Cox, Al Crain, Marsha Crawford, Laquita Cremer, Pam Crum, Connie Cummings, Cary Curtis, Marilyn Curwick, Mike Dage, Richard Davis, Daurice Dawson, Sherry Demoray, Lee DeVault, Wayne DeVoogd, Marvene Dirksen, Mike Dixon, Carrie Doss, Tom Driver, Tim Dunn, Joyce Eaton, Sherry Eaton, Susan Eder, Terry Edwards, Ivan Ellenwood, Sharon Elliott, Ted Ellison, Kathy Emery, Brad Epperly, Tim Erskine, Midge Eshleman, Mike Esselstrom, Craig Fair, Steve Farrell, Dora Feldtman, LaVonne Fent, Kathy Field, Dee Dee Finlay, Dave Finney, Shirley Fitch, Marcia Flint, Lynn Forrest, David Forrest, Jeanne Fraback, Alan Frashour, Debby Freadman, Teresa Freamon, Connie Freamon, Margaret Frew, Judy Sophomores—1 45 Friend, Peggy Consulting Mrs. Kittelson, her sports instructor, Corol Patterson obtains oid in tennis skills. Fryer, Sherri Gardner, George Sophomores Lead First Quarter Honor Rol Gausnell, Chris Gayler, Lonnie Geddes, Sara Gerlt, Dan Gillis, Steve Gingery, Mark Glover, Bev Gloyn, Linda Godard, Ken Gogol in, Duane Goodman, Lacey Gordon, Phil Gosline, Steve Gosnell, Larry Gove, Sharon Grandinett, Dan Graves, Daryl Graves, Ray Green, Charles Greenley, Ross Grimm, Dan Guse, Cliff Hadfield, Linda Hampton, Rhonda Hanks, Rbleigh Hanlin, Lynette Hansen, Sue Zell Hanson, Chet Harrington, Becky Harris, Dave Harris, Jim Harryman, Diana Harvey, Ellen Hash, Ruth Hatcher, Sharron Hatcher, Steven Henderson, Kathy Henry, Mike Herbage, Mary Hermann, Shirley 46 Sophomores Herrington, Judy Hill, Linda Hiner, Rick Hiner, Sheena Hites, Betty Hjort, Gwen Hobbs, Greg Hoefferle. Diana Hoffman, Laurel Holcomb, Pauline Holcomb, Trudy Hollyman, Cathy Hollyman’, Jack Holst, Carrie Horn, Garry Horn, Larry Horn, Lorraine Howell, Tom Hughley, Danno Hughley, Janet Hurd, Janis Hutton, LuAnn Heft, Barbara llett, Mary Inman, JoAnn Inmon, Vicki Israel, Charlotte James, Larry Jannelli, Brad Jennings, Ray Jensen, Jim Johnson, Doris Johnson, Lilian Jones, Gene Jones, Jim Jones, Randy Jones, Roberta Jordan, Faydeena Justice, Julie Kaiser, Kay Kees, Mike Kershner, Mike King, Angi King, Micheal Kirkpatrick, Lyn Kischel, Shirley Klein, Clayton Kosmicki, Craig Kurtz, Jane LaFon, Bonnie Lamoureaux, Liddy Lane, David Lanier, Cathy Larecy, Vickie Laurence, Joe On first quarter Honor Roll sophs led with 36% listed. Three girls received'4.0 s: Dora Farrell, Bev Glover, and Carol Thomas. Sophomores 147 Lawrence, Donn Lawrence, Linda Lee, David Lee, Diana Lee, Gary lehi, Connie Lehmann, John Lemley, Janice Lemon, Loleta Little, Jim Long, Ken Longton, Julie Lucas, Don Ludwig, Diane Ludwig, Meryl Lybarger, Phyllis Lyons, Karen Lyons, Kathy Mackey, Judy Mahaffey, Deanna Makinson, Sheila Malone, Steve Maret, Helen Mathes, Jackie Mathews, Patti Mattingly, Don Mattson, Judy McAlister, Coy McCarthy, Mike McClain, Linda McClain, Mike McClung, Bonnie McCright, Kenneth McCrorey, Karen McElmurry, Amber McIntyre, Mike McKee, Dick McLaughlin, Kim Medford, Sheri Mentzer, Connie Mentzer, Dianna. Miller, Adele Miller, Debbie Miller, Ed Miller, Linda Miller, Ruby Mitchell, Bonnie Moat, Vivian Monk, Cindy Monrean, Ed Monroe, Don Moon, Joe Moore, Carol Moore, Shirl Moore, Tom Morgan, Allan Morgan, Clair Morgan, Laurie Morris, Dave Murdoch, Dave Murray, Colette Myers, Cathy Nehring, Beverly Neighbors, Randy Nelson, Carolyn Nemec, Pete Newport, Joanne Nickolaus, Richard Northam, Joanne Norton, Sid O'Byrne, Sharon Oliver, Weldon Ollivant, Gary Olson, Shirley Ortiz, Elia Ostrander, Susan Parker, Dan Parker, Leona Parker, Lon Parr, Genee 148 Sophomores Unfortunately, this year holds sad memories for Rosetta Bennett. While in physical education class, she was injured and was taken to the hospital Class of '68 Endures 8-Hour Iowa Tests Patterson, Carol Paulson, Arlie Paxson, Wendy Payne, Bessie Payne, Dee Peaker, Harold Peel, Albert Penton, Sherri Pepple, Patti Peterson, Tim Petty, Don Piercey, Robert Powell, LuAnn Powell, Ola Mae Powers, Margaret Vickie Larecy completes one of the many assigned compositions. Sophomores 149 Entering the above sign on the Commons Building in the Home- coming sign contest, sophs win extra closs competition points. Pratt, Jan Presnell, Julie Price, Curt Prowell, Ruth Prowell, Steve Purvine, Jim Radke, Owen Raffensperger, Horry Raiche, Diane Low Men on Totem Pole Rammage, Dexter Rapp, Wayne Rappe, Georgene Reed, Richard Reeves, Kris Rich, Tim Richmond, Doug Roden, Gory Roe, Mike Roelle, Robert Rogers, Barb Rogers, Joyce Rogers, Kathy Rogers, Tony Roll, Rick Rolls, Liz Rooke, Linda Rothrock, Gary Rowe, Ruby Ruchaber, Harry Russell, Mike Russworm, Dale Salcido, Susan Sale, Pam Salmonson, Sharon Sanders, John Sanders, Terry Sattem, Chris Schemer, Barbara Schierman, Helen Schmid, Linda Schmidt, Terry Schnore, Reta Schvaneveldt, John Schwartz, Cheryl 1 SO Sophomores Scott, Connie Scott, Croig Scott, Karo Scott, Renee Sensabaugh, Jeff Sessions, Caryl Shafer, Ruth Shaffer, Patsy Shangle, Janet Sheirls, Sylvia Sheldon, Rex Sherlock, Mike Sherwood, Chris Sherwood, Linda Shinn, Bill Shipp, Charlotte Shipp, Shirley Shoemaker, Jock Short, Carlos Short, Marilyn Simas, Terry Simpson, Bonnie Slack, Connie Smart, John Place First in Sign Competition Smick, Sandy Smith, Carol Smith, Denny Smith, Mar Smith, Phillip Smyth, Janet Snider, Greg Snider, Molly Sorenson, Ninabelle Sowa, Rita Sox, Dennis Spakousky, Jerry Spencer, Ed Sprague, Cecilia Squires, Terry Stearns, Charles Stec, Danny Stec, Mary Jo Steece, Suzanne Stewart, Brenda Sophomores 151 Stiennin, Rod Stoe, Don Stokes, Patty Stone, Teresa Stout, Lois Stout, Rick Straughan, Julie Stringer, Betty Strohm, Dick Swinford, Ken Talbot, Gay Talbott, Benny Talburt, Phil Talburf, Retha Taylor, Duane Taylor, Kathi Thomas, Carol Thompson, Cliff Thompson, Donnie Thorne, Laurie Thorpe, Barbara Titus, Linda Tomashek, Peggy Tomminger, Mary Tooley, Herb Tucker, Terry Tuckey, Kit Twyman, Gerry Vanassche, Nora Verberknoes, Marty Vierra, Sue Vrettas, Ted Wade, Edith Wade, Janice Waggoner, Loren Walker, Mike Walker, Randy Wandling, Kathy Wear, Karrol Webster, Barbie With determination, Sharon Hatcher vows to find the information. Ah! Here it is. Her diligence and determination bring rewards. 1 52 Sophomores Webster, Linda Weckerle, Kathy Weisman, Pam Wellborn, Rod Noticing the ominous announcement on Mr. Barnecks blackboard, John Bell considers his fate. Dead Indians, Library Unit, Introduced Welty, Eileen West, Curtis White, Candy White, Cindy White, Mike Whitten. Willard Wikstrom, Cheryl Williams, Kathy Williams, Mark Williams, Nancy Williams, Rod Williams, Steve Willis. Dell Wilson, Rod Wimberly, Tom Winched, Jim Witten, Cindy Wolf, Donna Wolgamott, Gayle Wooden, Lloyd Workman, Bob Worsley, Fred Wostenberg, Ken Wright, Jane Wright, Linda Wrozek, Mike Yarbrough, Jack York, Gary Young, Greg Zebarth, Terry Zeigler, Kathy Zimbelman, Bonnie Sophomores 153 Juniors Numbering 474, the juniors be- gan a new year, as the second largest class at RHS. Although they faced a $47 debt, they erased it within three months. Their money- making attempts included a candy sale, several baked goods sales, and a Sports Fact Book sale. Hot choco- late and doughnuts that were sold at the Homecoming .bonfire were also provided by the ambitious Class of '67. Sponsoring an all-school dance and a junior-faculty basketball game (which the faculty team won) were other projects which brought enjoy- ment as well as profits. Through such efforts, juniors raised $2967.37, most of which was used for the Junior-senior Prom, which was their responsibility. Those recognized as certificate of merit winners included Doug San- ders, Linda Bryant, Nancy Thorpe, Linda Bailey, Frank Murphy, and Janet Lesh. As followers of tradition, the middlemen took the California IQ tests and, together with the soph- omores, decorated for Baccalaureate and Commencement. To represent their class, juniors chose Presi- dent Tom Michalek, Secretary Carol Hill, Sen- ator Robin Thomas, Vice-President Karen En-z, and Treasurer Andrea Keasey. 154 Juniors Having chosen an unusual position, Carol Hill prepares to make up a difficult history test. Their fourth period class, suddenly interrupted by a bomb threat which proved to be invalid, Gary Munn and companions return to the evacuated school buildings by o questionable route. Middlemen Begin Year 474 Strong Allen, Larry Allen, Terry Anderson, Mike Andes, Keith Apple, Lenno Argo, John Artime, Luly Artman, James Asmussen, Margie Aten, Larry Atkeson, Ed Babbitt, Arlen Bailey, Dick Bailey, Linda Baldwin, Lori Banks, Linda Barclay, Janet Barnes, Todd Barrett, Sharon Bartholomew, Milton Bashford, Penny Bastion, Karen Bauer. Jan Beal, Nick Juniors 155 Bearden, Sharron Beardsley, Bob Benson, Lori Betcher, Denese Bicknell, Don Bishop, Neil Blanton, Janice Bliss, Brian Bodenhamer, Evelyn Boone, Bette Boone, Rick Bourassa, Martha Bowman, Cindy Boyd, Glenda Bradley, Sue Bradshaw, Don Braley, Bruce Brejcha, Charlene Juniors Study The Red Badge of Courage Junior Georgia Friend gives her complete attention to The Red Badge of Courage, an American novel written by Stephen Crane. Her reading interrupted, Mary Schultz glances up from an English assignment and discovers a new source of entertainment. 156 Juniors Brinkley, Annette Brinkmeyer, Paolo Brisbin, Sandi Bristow, Shirley Brizendine, Raymond Brown, Jim Brown, Mike Browning, Cappie Bryant, Linda Burge, Leota Burge, Terry Burke, Wendy Burleson, Larry Butts, Joe Cacy, Patty Calkins, Tal Campbell, Sue Cardiff, Frank Carter, John Carter, Lin Carter, Linda Cary, Jackie Casey, Monte Casteel, Ken Champion, Richard Chartier, Michelle Cherry, Sharon Christenson, Charlene Christian, Mark Church, Mindy Chytka, Sharon Clark, Carl Clark, Kathy Clark, Merrillyn Clark, Mike Clute, Rick Cockrell, Sandra Code, Bill Colbrunn, Nancy Cole, Dave Cole, Lloy Dene Conley, Romona Conn, Bill Cook, Danny Coon, Jim Cooper, Charlotte Cooper, Janet Corbett, Gary Juniors ] 57 Their ey Mr. Robertson's free throw, Mr. Thornton, Jim Coon, Mr. Robinson, Keith Andes, and Tom Hoskot enjoy the junior-faculty game. Corzine, Jerry Costello, Tom Counts, Chris Counts, Randy Cox, Cindy Cox, Virginia Coxey, Charlotte Croll, Anne Crooch, Kathy Cross, Sandra Crosthwaite, Steve Cummings, Brad Cummings, Penny Cummings, Susie Cummins, Kent Currie, David Curry, Sherry Daly’ Marlene Damewood, Steve Davis. Myrna Dawson, Owen Debolt, Roy Delaney, Dcfve De Vault, Clyde Diaz, Tony Dick, Diana Dickman, Cheryl Dishman, Bill Dunn, Barbara Earwood, Nancy 158 Juniors Ebert, Carol Edgar, Laverne Ehrensing, Keith Eitreim, Pam Ellenwood, Dale Elliott, Susan Ellis, Cindy Ellis, Greg Ellis, Mary Engle, Marge Enz, Karen Estes, Geri Evans, Craig Evans, Nat Fabian, Paula Fanning, Lynn Farnworth, Rita Ferber, Lonnie Class Projects Help Overcome $47 Debt Fillmore, Daryl Finch, Mike Fish, Allan Flanigan, Steve Floyd, Mickie Forrest, Randy Foutz, Mike Fowler, Gracie Increasing profits. Sue Williams makes a sale to Kathie Elliott. Juniors 159 While Janet Barclay ond Andrea Keasey confer, Linda Bailey urges support of the prom. Frank, Neal Frashour, Ron 38 Juniors Become New NHS Members S Freamon, Jerry Friend, Georgia Fritz, Linda Fromdahl, Tony Fullerton, Brad Galloway, Rick Gamez, Christine Gardiner, Tom Gausnell, Grant Gibbons, Kathy Giles, Cassie Gillispie, Phillis Gogol in, Donna Good, Linda Gordon, Janis Gorthy, Steve Gcant, Sylvia Gray, Mike 160 Juniors Gum, Louise Gunter, Jeff Holferty, Peggy Hall, Betty Hall, Delores Hammell, Steve Hammond, Vicki Hancock, Patti Handy, Gary Hansen, Cathy Hansen, Chris Harding, Roxanne Hardman, Sandy Hays, Dorothy Heady, Rita Herriges, Jim Hess, Bob Hetrick, Bev Hickox, Lynette Hill, Carol Hobbs, Dick Hobbs, Don Hoefferle, Gene Hoefferle, Karen Hogan, Kerry Holbrook, Karleen Holcomb, Judy Hoskot, Tom Howard, Dennis Howell, Dave Howlett, Suzanne Huckins, Theresa Hudson, Teresa Huggins, Greg Hughes, Shirley Hukari, Becky Hunt, Linda Jackson, Shari James, Dan James, Lee James, Nora Jansen, Greg Joelson, Jerry Johansen, Tom Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Chris Johnson, Greg Johnson, Rod Juniors 161 Johnson, Sondro Jones, Jeff- Jordon, Sandy Jurgensen, Diana Keasey, Andrea Keller, Lynn Kemper, Carol Kenworrhy, Kay Kestell, Janice Kidder, Nancy Kimbrell, Vicki Kincaid, Colli Kischel, Jeanette Kleinsasser, Becky Krohn, Judy Krohn, Steve Kruse, Ed LaBrensz, Sharon Ladd, Sandy La AAothe, Becky Langenberg, Charlotte Larsen, Susan Larson, Florence Larson, JoAnn December Marks Annual College Visitation The annual state college visitatiorf holds the attention of Tony Thomas and Jim Watson. Lash, Karen Lavin, Suzie Lawrence, Alice 162 Juniors Lee, Jimmy Lee, Marilyn Lehi, Penny Lehmann, Bonnie Leiken, Olivia Lemos, Linda Lesh, Janet Lessert, Frances Lewis, Astrid Lewis, Nancy Lewman, Linda Linna, Ronnie Lokan, Mike Long, Glen Luellen, Donna Martin, Mike Matson, Sue Matthews, Judy Matthews, Sherlyn Mattin, Roberta McBroom, Pearl McCarthy, Kermit McCoy, Sheryl McCrea, Marlene McCrorey, Doug McKnight, Robert McLain, Dayle McLain, Steve Melnik, Janice Melvin, Joe Meng, Doug Mentzer, Sherry Juniors 163 Michalek, Tom Miller, Cindy I Miller, Lorry Miller, Mike Miller, Rick Mills, Don Morgan, Bob Morgan, Steve Munn, Gary Murphy, Frank Mufchie, Merlyn Myers, Jim Myers, Phyllis Myers, Sandy Myers, Toni Myrin, Charlie Naffziger, Richard Nehilla, Carol Newton, Loretta Nichols, Bonnie Noel, Ginny Northcraft, Shirley Nyman, Karen Oberg, Jerry O'Byrne, Dianthia Offord, Fred Olson, Bill O'Mara, Danny Ortiz, Phil Owens, Jan Page, Don Pasch, Floyd 164 Juniors Patterson, Debbie Patterson, John Payne, Karen Pedersen, Judith Pepple, Lynne Perle, Judy Petersen, Cheryl Peterson, Gerald Peterson, Ron Peterson, Sherry Pizer, Linda Potter, Joe Powell, Michael Powell, Sandra Pratt, Don Preschern, Jean Pryor, Delmor Puckett, Debby Rardin, Freda Redfield, Cynthia Reed, Bob Reed, Brenda Remick, Vance Rich, Ronda Girls’ Focus Diverts from Food to Boys Isn’t he cute!” expresses the candid reaction of Bonnie Roell, Nancy Thorpe, Wendy Burke, and Laura Stone to a handsome senior who is passing. Juniors 165 Competent Dean of Girls, Miss Randall, readmits juniors Sue Matson and Linda lemos. Roden, Danny Ring, Dave Roberts, Alene Middlemen’s IQ's Determined by Testing Roell, Bonnie Roelle, Doug Romine, Janet Rose, Randy Rose, Terry Ross, Bob Ross, Bobbi Russ, Barbara Rutter, Rick Sallee, Caleo Sanders, Doug Sargent, Vicky Savage, Alice Scheleen, John Schellhammer, Kevin Schemer, Tom Schroeder, John Schultz, Mary 166 Juniors Schvaneveldt, Lee Schwontkowski, Corleto Jo Seehawer, Carl Seitz, Mary Senff, Dennis Sherlock, Sarah Shields, Judy Sloan, Linda Sloan, Peggy Smalle, Virginia Smith, David Smith, Terry Solnicka, Brenda Speidel, Norma Speigel, Cleonia Squires, Patty Sfagg, Ken Standing, Sherry Stapleton, Valerie Starling, Diana Stein, John Stephens, Les Stewart, Sherry Stone, Laura Stovall, Dixie Stringer, David Stritzke, Jerry Stritzke, Judy Stritzke, Stan Suiter, Jerry Sullivan, Mike Sumstine, Charles Sutherland, Jeanne Talbot, Kathy Taylor, Ron Teeman, Judy Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Robin Thomas, Tony Thompson, Janette Thompson, Mike Thomson, Bruce Thorpe, Nancy Todd. Bob Tomminger, Christy Totman, Steve Townsley, Bill Trusty, Sue Juniors 167 Tuckey, Janette Turner, Lorraine Tyson, Steve Ulam, Buddy Unruh, Becky Veach, Aaron Veal, Gary Veltri, luann Vodden, Lilia Walker, Gary Walker, Rey Walle, David Walls, Robert Walter, Lana Walton, Dennis Wandell, Bill Warren, Mike Watson, Jim Weaver, Keith Weber, Janet Weber, Joyce Weber, Sue Weickum, Jerry Weisman, Vikki Welker, Ralph Welt, Sharon West, Lorella West, Patti West in, Carol Weyel, Roger Wheeler, Kurt White, Bob White, Bruce Wilder, Roger Willey, Roger Williams, Sue Wilson, Donna Wilson, Linda Wilson, Marsha Wilson, Mike Wilson, Rick Wolgamott, Greg Wopdall, Tom Woolley, Steve Wulff, John Wyatt, Mike Young, Lynda Yow. Randy 168 Juniors Yraguen, Fronde Yraguen, Maria Zeigler, Mike Zorn, Sylvia Zuber, Carol Zurcher, Julie Juniors Led by Spirited JV Rally Squad Demonstrating their skill os members of JV Rally are Queen Patty Cacy, Maria Yraguen, Debby Puckett, Sue Williams, and Judy Stritzke. Juniors 169 Seniors With a membership of 430, the Class of '66 was the smallest at RHS. Making up in enthusiasm what they lacked in number, they easily won the yell competition, as well as the inter-class cup. Those seniors who received cer- tificate of merit awards were Kevin Scott, Carolyn Lee, Colette Ogle, Sherry Lindell, Sue Jones, Kay Math- ews, Todd McLaughlin, Dave Free- man, and Leslie Smith. For the first time in many years, seniors were given Kuder's Prefer- ence Tests, aptitude tests presented in the modern problems classes. As is the custom, the TB skin tests were later administered to the upperclass- men. College boards and college visitation were also prominent events as the 396 graduating seniors seri- ously considered their futures. In order to raise money, the boys worked in several downtown busi- nesses. Sponsoring two all-school dances was also one of their proj- ects. The money earned was used to finance the $654 senior banquet, which was held in the Gold Room of the Umpqua Hotel. Following this event, were Baccalaureate and the Commencement, the last RHS activi- ties for the Class of 66. Senator John Donnelly, President Alarv Young, Senator Ed Mendenhall, Vice-president Dick Diedrich, Secretary Kay Mathews, Senator Marie Heup, and Treasurer Janice Nickson were elected officers of the Class of 66. 170 Seniors Enthusiastically participating in exercises, Mark Sheirls and Barbara Terho find enjoyment os well as physical fitness a result of their activity. 430 Enter Final Year of High School Adair, Jackie Albertson, Marilyn Anderson, Carol Anderson, Claudio Anderson, Kay Aston, Sharon Averetf, Bob Baker, John Barker, Cliff Borneburg, Brent Bastion, Karen Bates, Pattie Bates, Tom Bates, Toni Bathrick, Ray Seniors 171 Enjoying lunch, Patti Polmateer and Ron Shipp find relaxation. Baft, Marcia Becker, Anita Bentley, Jim Bird, Teresea Bishop, Verna Bladorn, Gretchen Noon Hour Offers Break from Routine Bliss, Rick Blosser, Pat Bollenbaugh, Sue Bond, Bill Book, Kathy Booth, Patti Booze, Linda Bowers, Dave Boyles, Jim Brady, Tim 172 Seniors Braun, Linda Brenner, Scott Bridges, Mike Brinkman, Richard Brinkmeyer, David Brittell, Judy Brown, Larry Brown, Richard Brown, Ron Brown, Wendy Brufke, Bob Bryden, Sally Busenbark. Jean Busenbark, Leta Butterfield, Terry One aspect of the librcry, the many magazines, pleases Ted DeRamus. Familiarity with the card catalog proves helpful to Earl McAloney. Byrd, Pot Campman, Aleto Carr, Rodger Casey, Howard Chortier, Mike Childress, Dave Chin, Mary Chitwood, Terry Christian, Mildred Christiansen, Barb Circle, Mike Clabo, Judy Clarke, David Coble, Phyllis Cochrun, Mark Biology Readies 66-ers for College Boards 1 Gesturing to Jack Keith, Pam Johnson discusses their collected data. During her Biology II class, Lynn Grant pauses to examine a specimen. 174 Seniors Collins, Andy Cook, Floyd Cooksey, Bob Cooper, Ken Cooper, Lyn Cooper, Nan Crain, Loraine Crist, Mary Lou Crocker, Rick Croll, Dave Cutting, Rod Davis, Tami Day, Jim DeBernardi, Debbie Denny, Cheryl Dent, Jackie DeRamus, Ted DesBiens, Valerie DeSpain, JoAnn Dick, Paula Diedrich, Dick Seniors 175 Dodds, Sherryl 1 Donnelly, John Doyle, Shannon Dunning, Cathy Dysinger, Bill Eakle, Mike Eaton, Jim Edwards, Iva Elliott, Darrell Elliott, Kathy Ellis, Carol Emery, Doug Engle, Craig Epperly, Mary Erickson, Diane Erickson, Steve Fe$, Marilyn Feldfman, LaVonne 176 Seniors Awaiting the departure of the bond bus, Roger Blomquist, Richard Watters, Brent Barneburg, John Haaf, Paul laFon, and Dennis Moody converse Upper Classmen Win Class Competition Showing his musicial talent, Richard Watters accompanies the choir. Fetter, Dick Finlay. Garry Flann, Steve Floyd, Clara Flury, Sue Flynn, Larry Seniors—1 77 Fordham, Judy Forrest, Larry Forrest, Molly Fowler, Richard Fox, Vic Frew, Barry Friend, Norrean Gadway, Steve Galbraith. Kathy Gardner, Ann Class of ’66 Boasts “Neatest Guys and Gilbreath, Jerry Gilliland, Steven Gillis, Holen Glover, Charlene Goguey, Sheri Good, Kay Grant, Lynn Gratkowski, Bob Graves, Diane Graves, Leanna Gray, Richard Green ley, Susan Griffin, John Griffin, Sharon Guido, Pat 1 78—Seniors Guthrie, Steve Gutierrez, John Hoof, John Haas, Anita Hachier, Rick Hale, John Hand, Susan Hanford, Terry Harris, Jack Horris, Wayne Cutest Chicks” Hash, Helen Havel, Linda Haytea$, David Hebard, Dick Heidrick, Joe Henbest, Richard Queen's dance is enjoyed by Marie McKee and Brent Barneburg. Seniors—1 79 Armed with a large can of hair spray, Judy Howard and Jackie Adair are prepared to discuss their nine-week English grades with Mrs. Williams Senioritis Affects Grades, Activities Heup, Marie Hickam, Ada Hillmick, Penny Hilton, Austin Hinrichs, Roland Hjort, Don Holbrook, John Holland, Janet Holmes, Sandie Holst, Bev 1 80—Seniors Horner, Linda Horton, Louise Howard, Judy Howell, Dianne Howell, Don Howell, Larry Howell, Margaret Huggins, Mike Hunt, Nancy Hutton, Rex Israel, Darlene Jackson, Pam Jewell, Lavern John, Lurene Johnson, Chris Johnson, Pam Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Sara Jones, Sue Jones, Wanda Keith, Jack Kenny, Darrel Kent, Jerry Kidder, Phyllis Kilkenny, Pat Kingry, Bob Kinnan, Marybeth Kinyon, Rodney Kittelson, Kris Koop, Stan Seniors—181 Kosmicki, Pam Kottyan. Mike Kural, Armagon LaClair, Linda LaFon, Paul Laharty, Mike LaMar, Tom Larter, Linda Laurance, Janice Leckband, LaDonze Lee, Carolyn Lee, Sharon Lehne, Norman Lemke, Edwinna Lemon, Dennis As a special service project, several senior home ec classes baked cookies and sent them to servicemen irv Viet Nam os unexpected Christmas gifts. 182—Seniors Leverton, Gene Liles, Allen Limbaugh, Donna Lindell, Sherry Linderman, Kothie Links, Dan While Mr. Gould was out, Loretta Todd became the biology teacher. Home Ec Classes Sponsor Service Project Long, Carole Long, Linda Loomis, Kathleen Lorentz, Shari Lorenz, Mariellen Lucas, Marian Malone, Carol Marr, Dorothea Martin, Rita Massey, Roger Seniors 183 Mathews, Kay McAllister, Susan McAloney, Earl McCabe, Carol McCullum, Emily McDaniel, Bill 66-ers Utilize Full-Time Team Teaching McFarland, Dianne McGinnie, Mike McGuire, Anne McKee, Mari McKiddy, Jane McLaughlin, Gail McLaughlin, Todd McMaster, Dave McMullen, Kathy McOmber, Mike 184 Seniors McWhorter, John McWilliams, Kathy Means, Larry Mecum, Linda Meeks, Dave Meeks, Sally Melvin, Mike Mendenhall, Ed Menke, Joanne Millard, Donna Miller, Manuel Miller, Richard Minick, Bruce Monrean, Jerry Moody, Dennis Moran, Nick Morley, Robert Muhlhoff, Angela Mullen, Darrell Mundt, Karl This year marked the first full-time team-teaching program for modern problems classes, in which students benefit from varied lectures presented. Murphy, Margo Murphy, Morey Myers, Ellis Myers, Jim Myers. Marvin Myers, Mavis Myers, Peggy Nesseth, Christie Nichols, Larry Nicholson, Robin Seniors Eye June 6th Commencement Nickolaus, Gerald Nickson, Janice North, Linda Norton, John Oerding, Priscilla Ogle, Colette Ohman, Alyce Oilar, Gary Olson, Dave Olson, Maxine Page, Karen Palmateer, Patti Patton, Phil Pennell, Dolores Peterson, Dave 1 86—Seniors Pfleiger, Dale Phillips, Brian Phillips, Daphne Pierce, Richard Piercey, Mike Pierson, Harry Pinard, Pat Pol left, Larry Proctor, Cheryl Prowell, Allen Prowell, Bob Puckett, Bill Purcival, Vicki Pyle, Bob Radke. Terry Taking part in panels is only one facet of English enjoyed by Kathy Smith, Jolene Roberts, Leta Busenbark, Hollen Gillis, and Linda Braun. Seniors—1 87 Roiche, Mike Rond, Edna Reed, Mary Rhoades, Tim Richards, Tom Roberts, Jolene Robinson, Bonnie Rock, Terry Roe, Karalyn Roell, Georgia Rogers, Cora Rose, Dennis Ross, Bill Ruchober, Lorry Rudd, Jim Rudolf, Mickey Russell, Steve Russell, Vicki 1 88—Seniors „ , Repoiring an engine becomes the goal of John Hole and John Griffin. With Mr. Spady's aid, Betty Faulkner begins a new craft project. Seniors Value Practical Experience Saar, Bill Sacher, Bart Salcido. Bob Sasser, Steve Schatz, Alice Scheleen, Larry Schemer, Bill Scott, Kevin Scrape, Becki Seabaugh, Tom Sepkovic, Jim Sevall, Sherry Sheirls, Marka Shipp, Ron Short, Margie Seniors 189 Short, Sharon Shukle, Toni With skill and absorption, Steve Erickson completes a project. Simpson, Steve Singleton, Charlene Future Minded Seniors Skenzick, Steve Slack, Dave Smith, Brad Smith, Jerry Smith, Kathy Smith, Lesley Smith, Sandy Snyder, David Snyder, Jerry Solnicko, Sharon Sork, Jean Spakousky, Dave Speidel, Carol Sporer, Dennis Spurlock, Elaine 190 Seniors Stagg, Diane Stark, Nancy Stevens, Don Stewart, Bill Stillinger. Ken Stubblefield, Barbara Stults, Dave Subert, John Suiter, Louie Sumstine, Charles Enroll in Art and Business Courses Swinford, Kris Terho, Barbara Thomas, Rayma Thompson, Caroline Thompson, Don Thompson, Linda Thurber, Luanne Todd, Ducan Todd, Loretta Toi, Carol Trimble, Judy Tucker, Tim Veach, Phyllis Waldron, John Wassom, Philip Senio 191 Watters, Richard Wear, DeAnne Webb, Loretta Webster, Beta Welker, Gale Whitaker, Chuck Whitbeck, Susan Whitford, Linda Wiley, Sara Wilkes, Linda ( Williams, Bill Williams, Joanne Williams, Rick Williams,.Sam Wilson, Donald Wilson, Marjorie Windom, Darell Wood, Arlene Woodruff, Scott Woods, Marge Workman. Rod Wright, Jan Young, Alan Zimbelman, Carol Zurcher, Jay 1 92—Seniors In Memoriam Ballance, Stan Freeman, Dave McCoy, Jeanne Mohr, Mary 1947- 1965 1948- 1966 1949- 1965 1948-1965 Seniors !93 194 Advertising Advertising SOUNDS . . . typify downtown Honking of impatient horns Clinking of money spilling from a purse Ringing of the cash register Buzzing of pennies in a parking meter Calling of small children lost in a crowd Yelling of old friends across the street Advertising 195 DRIVE 'N' SAVE Senior Dolores Pennell is prepared to stock up on the freshly canned vege- tables offered to her by Jay Zurcher and Bill Foss at the Drive-N-Save market. For top name brand products at low low prices come to Drive-N-Save on the next market day: the place to go when you want to save dough. VALUE PLUS Why sure I want a ride in my brand new shiny red wagon from Value Plus! exclaims Alyce Ohman to senior Bob Sal- cido. The best buys in toys, sporting goods, clothing, housewares and school supplies are to be found in the Value Plus Variety store in the fast-growing Garden Valley Shopping Center. 196 Advertising ICO U. S 'AT 0� c Visiting the re-located Coca Cola Bottling Company at 612 N.W. Cecil, Seniors Brian Phillips and Wendy Brown discover that “things go better with Coke after Coke after Coke after Coke.'' Serve any variety of Coke’s sparkling drinks at your next get-together. Roseburg Motors Advertising 197 Cook's DOUGLAS KENS 530 N.E. Garden Valley Blvd. and 1028 W. Harvard Avenue t 198 Advertising DAIRY QUEEN Junioc Vance Remick is skeptical as to whether Cindy Cox will be able to taste her lip-smacking Dairy Queen milkshake due to the precarious positioning of her straw. Ready to supply her with a new straw, owner Mr. Earl Remick displays service available at the Dairy Queen. STUDIOS fWlAHO Oft( BRIMS Studio Portland. Offering the peak of photographic ex- cellence, Bruno’s Studio has again pro- vided Roseburg High seniors with top quality portraits. Their competent pho- tographers are always ready to snap your picture in their spacious studio on wheels. For perfect senior remembrances, stop in to see Bruno's. Advertising 199 V Eagerly depositing their worldly goods in the reliable hands of the congenial bankers at the Roseburg branch of the First National Bank of Oregon are Jerry Smith and Donna Millard. Formerly the Douglas County State Bank the First National offers satisfaction in banking. First National Bank of Oregon 470 N.E. Garden Valley Blvd. VODDEN and REBER 468 N.W. Garden Valley Blvd. 200 Advertising 3bfc9lcw 2Uview 545 S.E. Main PACIFIC POWER and LIGHT Receiving a cheerful welcome from Red- dy Kilowatt are seniors Gene Leverton and Molly Forrest. All the Pacific Power- land people at Pacific Power and Light capably serve Douglas County residents with the conveniences of electric living. Live better electrically with P P L. - a _ -r' • - - m D D BOTUL J L 1028 N.E. Stephens Advertising 201 After a tiring day at school, Marilyn Curtis finds roomy comfort on a spacious Early American sofa as Kathy Fent thumbs through the many choices of upholstery offered to her by Curtis Brothers Home Furnishings. The friendly employees eagerly await to assist their customers in se- lecting the perfect decor for every style home. Let them make your dream home a reality. ROD and REEL trailer and boat sales 1145 W. Harvard Ave. 202 Advertising AL’S Bl -SHOP tidt a Scfa w 662 N.E. Garden Valley Blvd. RON’S faesT me y. our DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST PHARMACY 1445 W. Harvard Ave TOG SHOP Junior Mike Gray leans on the shoulder of Monty Man- nequin who is smartly outfitted in a sports outfit from the newly opened Tog Shop. He is wearing a snappy paisley print shirt and cord cutoffs. The Tog Shop which is adjoined to the Toggery is the center for boys' clothes. Advertising 203 Playing peek-a-boo over stacks of chilled delicious and nutritious Umpqua Dairy milk are Beverly Hetrick and Sherry Seva 11. These girls have come across a wide and varying selection of dairy products which includes milk, cheese, butter, ice cream, and cottage cheese. NORTON’S SHOES Daphne Phillips is faced with a great indecision when she surveys the beau- tiful and stylish shoes which are avail- able at the new Norton’s Shoe Store located at 506 S.E. Jackson. John Norton patiently sets before her shoes of every style, shape, and color that will be suit- table for any occasion. UMPQUA J-lorikfs 539 W. Harvard Ave. 204 Advertising 632 S.E. Jackson GOEN SUPPLY Senior Priscilla Oerding happily dreams of future home decorating with handsome Weldwood paneling that Ed Mendenhall is pointing out to her. All construction ma- terials for remodeling or adding on a playroom can be purchased from the friendly folks at Coen Supply. MODERN FLOOR COVERING Acting as a human curtain hanger for the hard-to-please senior Edna Rand is John Donnelly. Like all of the sales- men at Modern Floor Covering, he is very patient and always ready to show the wide variety of curtains avail- able. For a wide choice of drapery fabrics, and linoleum, promptly see Modern Floor Covering. Estimates on any job are gladly given, and installations are guaranteed. Exhausted after searching through the many carpets found at the House of Carpets, senior Doug Emery en- joys a relaxing back rub from Charlene Glover. Pyramid after pyramid of Bigelow, Mohawk, Alexander Smith, Firth and Gulistan rug swatches are conveniently available at Modern Floor Covering, in North Roseburg. ■ 206 Advertising TOZERS sheet metal BEST ,n ((Smwmmr) % — conD|Tio x 806 S.E. Pine Gosline W r „ y Quality ( ( Diamonds 714 S.E. Jackson SUITER'S BUILDING SUPPLY For the complete job from start to finish, Barry Frew, Barbara Terho, Judy Brittell, and Louie Suiter rush to Suiter’s Building Supply to buy their timely tools. Displaying the cooperative and prompt service always available at Suiter’s, Louie accurately measures out top quality nails for Barry Frew to purchase. Advertising 20 7 SAYRE This multitude of Roseburg seniors helps pe- tite Kathy McMullen, who is hidden in the spacious trunk, park her brightly polished Volkswagen. With this easily maneuverable car there are no longer any parking prob- lems. For complete sales and service, parts and accessories see Sayre Volkswagen. berth's appliance A aytcujf pa.i ts • sales service 208 Advertising Home from college, Colleen Davis stocks up on her favor- ite food, delicious Chiquita brand bananas. Junior Shan- non Davis suggests that she also try a juicy, thick, tender- loin steak from the fresh meat counter of Bob’s Food Center. This small but personal grocery store carries the finest foods to be found in Roseburg. They are also con- veniently open all day, all year round. FOOD CENTER TICKIE'S DRESS SHOP 506 N.E. Jackson PALS BODY SHOP Sp rlui I Sco M owners $ operators 2474 N.E. Stephens Advertising 209 Popping spic and span out of a reliable Westinghouse dishwasher from Trowbridge Electric Company is senior Janice Nickson. Jack Keith approves its superb washing performance with a smile. Trowbridge awaits today’s thrifty housewife with time-saving appliances. TROWBRIDGE Frequently seen on the Roseburg High School campus are the yellow busses from Ellison’s Transportation Company. These are a familiar sight to the spirited rooters who travel on them to the out-of-town games. Safety and friendliness are the objectives of all Ellison drivers. Their punctual and alert performance has entitled them to the well-earned praise of Roseburg parents. ATEN and 338 N.W. Garden Valley Blvd. 210 Advertising Box 435, Winston ELLI SON ’ S WARD’S Looking forward to riding “high, wide, and handsome on a speedy Montgomery Wards’ Moped are seniors Rick Bliss and JoAnn DeSpain. Everyone can easily obtain fashions in the swinging sportswear department, and travel in style by just saying “charge it at Wards. PHILLIPS Advertising 211 LOCKWOOD Prepared to take a ride around the city in a brand new sporty Mustang are Roseburg Indians Tommy Seabaugh, Shari Lorentz, Dennis Moody, and Pam Eitreim. They know that this sleek 1966 Mustang from Lockwood Motors is the ideal car with bucket MOTORS seats and other luxury items. Come to Lockwood Motors for the next car to satisfy the sporting desire. NEW STYLE SERVICE SHOP LAUNDRY cdau ri cce CCjfs - fulh and dww bnd l CjCuitts SCUHorki nr i fycrtivCjr - cutycer icqi A Professional Laundry milliWif City Cleaners—1929 N.E. Diamond Lake Blvd. Umpqua Cleaners—525 S.E. Main 615 S.E. Jackson 212 Advertising UMPQUA QUISTIE INSURANCE; KREMES Covfidikb Li coh t t 'tjtfh thSwawx 775 S.E. Rose 20 flavors w w house of fine ici Orem. 368 N.E. Winchester LARRY’S MAN SHOP Following a daring knight's duel over the best attired senior Dave Hayteas, perky juniors Judy Stritzke and Patty Cacy compromise and frame Dave as an undivided prize. Dave knows that for the smartest men's clothes in town, Larry's Man Shop is the place to go. Besides a large array of men’s and boy's clothes, Larry's has a gift bar well stocked with the highly demanded Jade East. Advertising 213 BAILEY and DE BERNARDI INSURANCE Integrity and reliability are the two most important bywords of the Bailey and DeBernardi Insurance Agency. Senior Debbie DeBernardi gives a reassured smile as Mr. Ken Bailey and Mr. Dick DeBernardi, co-owners, show her the finer points of buying Safeco insurance. GERRETSEN Cuppfy Ct olm - manwllt - fuller pMs us. qypsum kaiser Id icrhjeuier tofpdnP Crjne £ briqqz plumbing fixiurti berUUq pumps CrsuJforJ cpraqedccn emri l supplies ULLER PAINTS 1640 N.E. Odell DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 214 Advertising WALT'S ty tr fatf ce IWtnq Service 487 N.E. Winchester Seniors are cheerfully buying and selling tickets for the first annual Inter-Club Council Carnival held at the Doug- las County Fairgrounds. This carnival, wrestling matches, Saturday night dances, operetta and the annual county fair in August are a few of the many activities which are carried on at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. For fun and adventure, then, visit the fairgrounds. - M il BOIQI L ,M � 1 I Receiving a beautifully packaged corsage from Mrs. Mil- dred Fisher, owner of Fisher’s Flowers, is senior Larry Brown. Larry feels completely confident that the fragrant- ly fresh flowers inside are exquisitely arranged into an exotic corsage for his special girl. FISHER'S Advertising 215 240 Ou 0urdla 936 S.W. Medford FRANK’S FOOD MART S.E. Stephens 216 Advertising Stationed atop sturdy, heavy-duty cable from Flury's Supply are eight Indian seniors: Dave Croll, Kay Ander- sorj, Sharon Short, Sue Flury, LuAnn Thurber, Bill Scher- ner, Dave Freeman, and Sharon Lee. For any size or weight of cable, come to Flury’s Supply for all construc- tion needs. For the best in new equipment of top quality in used implements stop in at Flury’s immediately. Rosebura P G6l 549 S.E. Jackson Demonstrating the strength of Samson by lifting four lovely Indian maidens is senior Dave Croll and three other In- dians. Flury Supply is the center in Doug- las County for all Chase equipment from sledge hammers to pulleys. BOWL KM WHERE YOU SEE THE un and Tefaxatum 2400 N.E. Diamond Lake Blvd. Advertising 217 ARCTIC CIRCLE w 3I4 (t Jib W. Harvard CARTER TIRE CO GOODYEAR! 515 S.E. Spruce Charming Mariellen Lorenz and senior Steve Erickson are well-prepared for skiing with the equipment they have picked up at the Payless Drug Store. The ski chalet in Payless' sports department can equip the avid skier with everything from sweaters to shoes. PAYLESS 218 Advertising WARD CUMMINGS TEXACO Hfu fan irusf Your Car teA co £p YoYU tyast Mo Near YU Sfars 1230 W. Harvard Captivated by the springtime splendor of Stewart Park, Roseburg seniors Dick Diedrich, Kathleen Loomis, Pam Johnson, and Bob Brutke are out for a Sunday drive in a flashy Chevrolet Corvair Corsa convertible. This smart compact car delivers them with a smooth ride. Anyone can “see the USA in this sporty number. Come in and see the friendly salesmen at Hansen Motors. 613 S.E. Jackson Advertising 219 Thrifty seniors Kay Mathews and Pat Byrd show that they know where to shop for the best bargains in town by buying their top value groceries at Byrd’s Low-Cost Mar- ket. Both modern stores in Roseburg and Winston are conveniently located for shopping ease. BYRD’ LOGGING GO FULLERTON 84 Garden Valley Shopping Center 220 Advertising With Kathi McWilliams at the controls and Craig Engle in front, these seniors are demonstrating the fine maneuver- ability of a Caterpillar that is used at Engle's Logging Company. Machinery such as this is used in harvesting timber from the woods, building roads into high moun- tains and deep canyons. Engle's Logging Company is the leader in delivering cut logs to local companies. MOHR’S TOWING $ AMBULANCE 661 N.E. Garden Valley Blvd. MABEL LEWIS Admiring her purchase, senior Sue Jones smiles as the reflection of her longer- lasting, better-wearing dress assures a perfect fit. At Mabel Lewis the most at- tractive items in ladies’ apparel are al- ways available for whatever the occa- sion demands. Start a wardrobe now. Advertising 221 DOUGLAS National Bank For prompt, courteous banking service visit the competent people at the first'' Douglas National Bank. An easily ac- cessible drive-up window is provided for the convenience of the hurried modern day banker. Take all of your money mat- ters to folk at the Douglas National. MOCK MOTORS Senior Duncan Todd patiently waits for Sherry Aston to finish polishing the brand new 1966 Mercury Comet. For the budget-minded family man or the style- conscious teenager, Mock Motors is ready to supply you with the car of your dreams. Why not drive in and get a perky new Mercury today! 222 Advertising ANDERSON PLACE MARKET 1030 W. Harvard Ave. A W Enjoying the frost freshness of an A W root beer are seniors Gail McLaughlin and Dale Pfleiger. They have learned that the A W is the best place to go for an after-school snack or that special date meal. For a re- freshing pick-me-up, drive in to the A W on Harvard. Advertising 223 BARCUS Motors THE DODGE REBELLION WANTS YOUm 1420 N.E. Stephens Fighting off the ferocious John Stein with a handy pine- apple is junior Marjorie Asmussen. There is no need to fight over the fresh fruits and vegetables, for Mark's Shopping Center has plenty food for everyone. Ready to serve their customers also are Mark’s 2 Southgate, Mark’s Main Street in Myrtle Creek, Mark’s in Riddle, and Mark’s Sutherlin City Drive-In. ED STATES NATIONAL BANK ROSE BURG BRANCH UNiTED STATES NATIONA u.s. National Bank Standing on the corner watching all the happy people walk into the United States National Bank are Pat Kilkenny, Terry Rock, Ken Cooper and Brent Barneburg. They know that this is a full-service bank. The spacious area inside reflects the friendliness of all employees. 224 Advertising Lovely exchange students Angela Muhlhoff and Armagan Kural have discovered that American beauty shops are exciting places to visit, especially the luxurious Studio of Hair Design. Jerry Davenport is an excellent hair stylist. So, whether you are from Germany or Turkey or Outer Mongolia or just plain Roseburg, Oregon, come to the Studio of Hair Design. STUDIO OF HAIR DESIGN Advertising 225 Senior Activities — A — ALBERTSON, MARILYN Girls League 1-3; JC Aides 1-3, President 3; Library Club 3; Radio Club 3. ANDERSON, CLAUDIA Transferred Yoncalla, Oregon, 3; Girls Glee 3. ANDERSON, DENNIS FFA 1-3; Trock 1-3. ANDERSON. KAY Concert Band 1,2; A Cap- pella 2,3; Varsity Rally 3. ASTON, SHARON Girls League 1-3; Senior Band 1-3; Pep Band 3; German Club 2,3; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3. AVERETT, ROBERT Wrestling 2,3. Manager,- FFA 2,3. — B — BARKER, CLIFF Basketball 1; Track 1; Bowling Club 1; Football 2,3; Torquers 3; letterman's Club 3; Sergeant-at-Arms. BARNEBURG, BRENT Senior Band 1-3; Ski Club 3. BASTIAN, KAREN Transferred Fossil, Oregon, 3; Girls League 3. BATES, PATTI E FHA 1-3. BATES, TOM Football 1-3; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-3; Letterman's Club 2,3; Representa- tive 3. BATES, TONI Girls Glee 1,2; A Cappella 3,- JC Aides 1,2; Girls League 1-3. BATHRICK, RAY Football 1,2,- German Club 1. BATT, MARCIA Girls League 1-3; JC Aides 2.3; FBLA 3; NuDelfa 3. BECKER. ANITA Spanish Club 1; JC Aides 1,2; FTA 3; National Honor Society 2,3; FBLA 3; Girls League 1-3. BENTLEY, JIM Transferred Fort Bayard, New Mexico, 3; NuDelta 3,- A Cappella 3. BIRD, TERESEA library Club 3, Treasurer 3,- NuDelta 2; Girls League 1 -3. BISHOP, VERNA Transferred Granada Hills, California 2,- Election Committee 2. BLADORN, GRETCHEN JC Aides 1.2; FHA 1, 2,- Girls League 1 -3. BLISS, RICHARD Bowling Club 1,- Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Ski Club 2; Key Club 2. BLOMQUIST, ROGER Transferred Portland, Oregon 3. BLOSSER. PAT Pepsters 1,2,- Girls Glee 1; A Cappella 2,3: Orange R 3, Editor 3,- JC Aides 1; Girls League 1-3; Operetta 1-3. BOLLENBAUGH, SUE Girls League 1-3. BOND, BILL Transferred John Day, Oregon, 2; FBLA 3; Basketball 3. BOOK, KATHY JC Aides 1; Girls League 1-3. BOOTH, PATRICIA Girls League 1 -3; JC Aides 1-3; FBLA 3,- Dilettantes 1. BOOZE, LINDA Transferred Wickenburg, Ari- zona, 3,- Girls League 3. BOWERS, DAVID FFA 1-3, Assistant Secre- tary 2, Secretary 3. BOYLES, JIM Senior Band 1-3. BRENNER, SCOTT Notional Honor Society 3,- German Club 1-3; Drama Club 1, NuDelta 1; Senior Band 3. BRIDGES, MIKE Transferred Las Vegas, Nev- ada, 2. BRINKMAN, RICHARD Spanish Club l; FBLA 2. BRINKMEYER, DAVID Track 1. BRITTELL, JUDY Pepsters 1; Sweetheart Ball Court I,- Prom Court 2,- Girls League 1-3, Representative 2, President 3; Homecoming Court 3. BROWN, LARRY Basketball 1-3; Letterman's Club 3,- A Cappella 3. BROWN, RON Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 3. BROWN, WENDY Pepsters 1; Ski Club 3; Senior Band 1-3; Girls League 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. BRUTKE, BOB Basketball 1,2,- Tennis 1, Key Club 2,- Representative 3; Boys Assembly. BRYDEN, SALLY JC Aides 1,2; Ski Club 1; Pepsters 1,2; French Club 1-3; Track 2,3; Girls League 1 -3. BUSENBARK, JEAN Pepsters 1; JC Aides 1; NuDelta 1; Girls League 1-3. BUSENBARK, IETA A Cappella 3; Girls Glee 1,2,- Operetta 1-3. BUTTERFIELD, TERRY Pepsters 1,2; French Club 1; Girls Glee 1,2,- A Cappella 3. — C — CAMPMAN, ALETA Girls League 1-3; Pep- sters 1-3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; French Club 1; Drama Club 2,- National Thespian Society 3, Club Carnival Princess 3; A Cappella 3. CARR, RODGER NuDelta 1-3; A Cappella 1 -3,- Operetta 3; Football Manager 3. CASEY, HOWARD FFA 1-3; Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3. CHARTIER, MIKE Track 1,2; Cross Country 1. CHILDRESS. DAVID Basketball 1; Golf 2,3. CHIN. MARY FHA 1,2; Girls League 1-3; Chess Club 3. CHRISTIAN, MILDRED NuDelta 1; FBLA 3, Publicity Chairman 3,- Girls League 1-3. CHRISTIANSEN, BARBARA Girls League 1-3; Pepsters 1; French Club 3; Young Republicans 3, President 3. CLABO. JUDY Transferred Prineville, Oregon, I; Girls League 3. CLARKE, DAVE Field and Stream Club 2,- Senior Band 3. COBLE, PHYLLIS JC Aides 1,2; Pepsters 1-3; Girls League 1-3,- National Thespian Society 3,- All-school Play 3. COOK, FLOYD Wrestling 2,3; Torquers 3. COOKSEY, ROBERT German Club 3; A Cap- pella 1 -3; Swing Choir 3,- Quartet 3. COOPER, KEN A Cappella 1-3; Football 1-3; Wrestling 1-3; Baseball 2,3; Track 1; Key Club 3. COOPER, LYN Pepsters 1; JC Aides 1; Girls League 1-3; Senior Band 3. COOPER, NAN Drama Club 3; Girls League 1-3. CRAIN, LORAINE JC Aides 1; GRA 1; Pep- sters 2; All-school Play 1,2; Girls League 1-3; National Thespian Society 3. CRIST, MARY LOU Girls League 1-3; Girls Glee 1; A Cappella 2,3; Operetta 2,3; Nu- Delta 1 -3; Treasurer 3. CROCKER, RICK Key Club 1-3. CUTTING, RODNEY Spanish Club 2,3; Dilet- tantes 1,2,- Torquers 3. — D — DANLEY, MICHAEL Wrestling I; French Club 1; Ski Club 1; Transferred Eugene, Oregon, 3. DAVIS, TAMI Senior Band 1-3; Girls Glee 2; Girls League 1-3; Inter-Club Council Evalua- tion Committee 3. DAVIS, TOM Wrestling 2,3; Football 2. DEBERNARDI, DEBBIE Pepsters 1,2; Rally 1. 2,- Ski Club 1,2; Girls Glee 1; Girls League 1-3; Spanish Club 2,3; A Cappella 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Operetta 1-3,- All state Choir 3; Prom Queen 2; Homecoming Queen 3; Oregon Girls' State 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Annual staff 2,3. DENT, JACKIE Transferred after junior year in Medford, Oregon. DERAMUS, TED A Cappella 2,3. DESBIENS, VALERIE Girls League 1-3; GRA 1.2, Historian 1, Treasurer 2; Tumbling Club 1,- Track 1,- JC Aides 2; Literary Club 3,- ASB Secretary 3,- Sweetheart Ball Court 3, Orange “R staff 3. DESPAIN, JOANN Pepsters 1; C-12 1,2; German Club 1-3; National Honor Society 2.3, - FBLA 3; ASB Business Manager 3,- An- nual staff 3. DENNY, CHERYL Girls League 1 -3; Pepsters 2; JC Aides 3,- Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 3. DICK. PAULA Girls League 1-3. DIEDRICH, RICHARD Bowling Club 1; Na- tional Honor Society 3,- Varsity R 3, President 3; Forensic Team 2,3,- Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice-President 3; Football 1; Track 1-3; Cross Country 2,3. DODDS, SHERRYL Girls League 1-3. DONNELLY, JAHN NuDelta 2,3; Senior Sen- ator 3. DOYLE, SHANNON Girls League 1-3; JC Aides 1; Senior Band 1-3; Pep Band 3,- Op- eretta 3,- All-state Band 3; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; National Honor Society 3. DUNNING, CATHY Girls League 1-3,- Pep- sters 1,2; FBLA 3; Library Club 3,- German Club 2. — E — EAKLE. MIKE Torquers 3. EATON. JIM FFA 2,3. EDWARDS, IVA FBLA 3,- Girls League 1-3. ELLIOTT, DARRELL Dilettantes 2,- Cross Coun- try 1-3; Track 1-3. ELLIOTT, KATHY Pepsters 1 -3, Outstanding Pepster Award 1, President 3; Girls League 1 -3, Photographer 3,- National Thespian So- ciety 3; Girls Glee 2,- A Cappella 3,- Operetta 226 Senior Activities 2,3; Swing Choir 3; House of Representatives 3; ASB Chaplain 3; Club Carnival Princess 3; Governor s Oregon Youth Council 3. ELLIS. CAROL JC Aides 1; Girls League 1-3. EMERY, DOUG Tennis 1,2; Torquers Club 3. ENGLE, CRAIG Football 1-3 Basketball 1; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1,3; A Cappella 3. EPPERLY, MARY GRA 1; FHA 2. Tumbling 2. ERICKSON, DIANE Girls League 1-3; JC Aides 1; Library Club 3; Radio Club 3; Girls Glee 3. ERICKSON, STEVE Fencing Club 1; Dilet- tantes 1,2,- Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 1,2; Wrestling 2; Club Evaluation Committee 2,- Key Club 2,3, President 3; literary Club 3. FAULKNER, BETTY JC Aides 1,2. FEE, MARILYN Girls Glee 2; A Cappella 3; Operetta 2,3; NuDelta 1-3, President 3; Girfs League 1-3; JC Aides 3. FELDTMAN, LAVONNE A Cappella 2. FENN, BRUCE Key Club 3; Basketball 1,- Tennis 1-3; A Cappella 3; Letterman's Club. FETTER, RICHARD Wrestling 1,2. FINLAY, GARRY Renegades 1; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,- German Club 1,2; Club Evaluation Committee 3. FLANN. STEPHEN Senior Band 1-3. FLOYD, CLARA Thespians 2.3, Secretary 3; All-school play 2,3,- JC Aides 1; FTA 3. FLURY, SUSAN Pepsters 1 -3; Girls League 1-3,- French Club 2; Varsity Rally 3; Home- coming Court 3,- Twirp Dance Court 3. Unimpressed with paying attention are John Baker, Cliff Barker, Brent Barneburg, and Karen Bastion. Getting up early to practice graduating proves to be too strenuous for Mike Eokle Cutting out a paper stencil, Edna Rex skillfully utilizes her artistic talents in an art projects. FORDHAM, JUDI Girls League 1-3. FORREST, LARRY Wrestling 1,2; Football 1-3; Baseball 1 -3,- Senior Band 2,3; Key Club 3,- Class Representative 2. FORREST, MOLLY Rally Squad 1,3; Girls League 1-3; IRL 1,2; Pepsters 1-3; Prom Court 2; Homecoming Court 3,- GRA 1; Liter- ary Club 3; Certificate of Merit Chairman 3. FOWLER, RICHARD Transferred Sunnyvale, California, 3. FOX, VIC A Cappella 1-3; Swing Choir 2,3; Operetta 1-3; German Club 2,3; FT A 3, Thespians 3. FREEMAN, DAVE Thespians 3, President 3; Member of Notional Forensic League 3; ASB Speaker of House 3. FRENCH, PATTI Transferred Gilchrist High 3. FREW, BARRY Forensics 2,3; Varsity Rally 3; Baseball 3; 6th Period Representative 3; An- nual staff 3. FRIEND, NORREAN Girls League 1-3. — G — GADWAY, STEPHEN Senior Band 2,3,- 6th Period Representative 3. GALBRAITH, KATHY Transferred Central Point, Oregon 3; JC Aides 3; National Honor Society 3; Girls League 3. GARDNER, ANN Pepsters 1,2; Dilettantes 3; Certificate of Merit committee 3. GARLAND, GERALD Transferred Anaheim, Californio end of 3. GLOVER. CHARLENE C-12 1,2, President 2; Pepsters 1; Girls League 1-3; National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 3; FTA 3, Vice-President 3; Annual staff 2,3: Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3. GOGUEY, SHERI Girls League 1-3; Pepsters 1.2; Spanish Club 2; FHA 1. GOOD, KAY Pepsters 1. GRANT, LYNN Pepsters 1-3; GRA 1; JC Aides 2; Varsity Rally 3; Girls Glee 2; A Cappella 3; Operetta 2,3; Girls League,- Christmas Ball Court 2; Homecoming Court 3. GRATKOWSKI, BOB Flying Saucer Observer Club 2,3, Reporter, Vice-President 3. GRAVES, LEANNA JC Aides 1,2,- Radio Club 2,3. GREENLEY, SUSAN Girls League 1-3; Dilet- tantes 3. GRIFFIN, SHARON Girls League 1-3; Li- brary Club 2. GUIDO. PAT FFA 2. GUTHRIE. STEVEN Basketball 1; Football 1-3; Key Club 1-3. — H — HAAF, JOHN Senior Bond 3; Torquers Club 3; Ski Club 2; 6th Period Representative 3; Assembly Committee 3. HAAS, ANITA French Club 1; Girls League 1-3; Pepsters 1,2; FBLA 3; Ski Club 3. HACHLER, RICH Track 1; Varsity R 1. HALE, JOHN FFA 2,3. HAND, SUSAN NuDelto 1,2; JC Aides 2,3, Treasurer 3,- Girls League 1-3; Girls Glee 3. HANFORD, TERRY Transferred Menlo Pork, California, 3,- Key Club 3,- Ski Club 3, Presi- dent 3; FBLA 3. HARRIS. JACK Football 1-3; Basketball 1; Tennis 1,- Key Club 2,3; Letterman's Club 3, Vice-President 3; Golf 3. HASH, HELEN Girls League 1-3. HAVEL. LINDA French Club 1,- Library 1; JC Aides 1; FHA 1; Girls League 1-3. HAYTEAS, DAVID Transferred Central Cath- olic High, Portland, Oregon, 2; NuDelta 2. HEBARD, DICK Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Foot- ball 2; Golf 3; Key Club 1-3,- Letterman’s Club 3. HEIDRICK, JOE FFA 1-3,- FBLA 3. HENBEST, RICHARD FBLA 3. HEUP, MARIE Pepsters 1; C-12 1,2; French Club-1; Girls Glee 1; A Cappella 2,3; Oper- etta 1-3; Girls League 1-3,- Senior Class Sen- ator 3; Student Welfare Committee 3, Chair- man 3. HILLMICK, PENNY Girls League 1-3. HINRICHS, ROLAND Speech Club 1,- German Club 1,2,- All-school Plays 1-3,- Thespians 2,3,- Orange R” staff 1 -3. HJORT, DON Transferred Independence, Oregon, 3. HOLBROOK, JOHN FFA 1-3. HOLLAND, JANET Girls League 1-3; Spanish Club 2,3; NuDelta 2,3; FTA 3; Student Wel- fare Committee 3; National Honor Society 3. HOLMES, SANDIE Transferred Wisconsin 3; A Cappella 3; Girls League 3. HOLST, BEV Pepsters 1-3,- Ski Club 1,- French Club 1; Girls Glee 1,2,- Field and Stream 2,3, Treasurer 3; A Cappella 3; Sophomore Vice- President 1; Operetta 3. HORNER, LINDA Pepsters 1,2, Secretary 2,- Ski Club 3, Secretary 3; FBLA 3, Secretary 3,- Girls League 1 -3. HORTON, LOUISE Pepsters 1,2; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3. HOWARD, JUDI Pepsters 1,2,- Girls League 1-3. HOWELL, DIANNE Library Club 1. HOWELL, MARGARET Girls League 1-3; French Club 1. HOWELL, RICK Senior Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3,- Dance Band 2,3. HUNT, NANCY NuDelta 2; Girls League 2,3. JACKSON. PAMELA GRA 1-3; Girls League 1-3; Pepsters 1. JOHN, LURENE Girls League 1-3; Speech Club 1; Library Club 2,3. 228 Senior Activities JOHNSON, CHRISTINA German Club 1-3; GRA 1-3, Secretary 3; FTA 2,3, District Repre- sentative 2, Secretary 3; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,- Inter-club council Secretary 3,- Girls Track 2,3,- Girls League 1-3. JOHNSON, PAM Transferred Minnesota 3; Girls Glee 3; Girls League 3. JOHNSON. PEGGY Girls League 1-3. JOHNSON, SARA Pepsters 2,3; National Honor Society 2; Girls League 1-3. JONES. SUE French Club 1; 6th Period Rep- resentative 3; Girls League 1-3; Junior Class Projects Committee 1. JONES, WANDA Transferred Phoenix, Ari- zona, 2; Girls Glee 2,3. — K — KEES, DAN Bowling 1; FFA 2,3; Field and Stream 3. KEITH, JACK French Club 1; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1; Home Room Representative 1; Key Club 2,3; FBLA 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Associate Justice 3. KENT, JERRY Bowling Club 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Varsity Football Manager 2,3, Head Manager 3,- Torquers Club 3. KIDDER, PHYLLIS Pepsters 1,2; French Club 1 -3; Orange “R” staff 3; Girls League 1 -3. KILKENNY. PAT Basketball 1,2; Ski Club 1. KINNAN, MARYBETH Girls League 1-3; JC Aides 1; French Club 2. KINYON, RODNEY Spanish Club 1. KOOP, STAN German Club 1-3, President 3; Literary Club 3; Chess Club 3; A Cappella 3; NuDelta 3; Operetta 3; Thespians 3,- All- school Play 3. KOSMICKI, PAM Girls League 1-3; Tumbling 1. KOTTYAN, MICHAEL Transferred Gal ion, Ohio, 3; Track 3. KURAL, ARMAGON AFS Exchange Student from Divarbakir, Turkey, 3; German Club 3; Speech Club 3,- FBLA 3; Pepsters 3. LACLAIR, LINDA Transferred Klamath Falls, Oregon, 2; Girls League 2,3; Pepsters 2,3, Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 2; A Cappella 2.3, - National Honor Society 2,3. LAFON. PAUL Bowling Club 1, Football 1; Chess Club 2; Torquers 3,- Senior Band 2,3. LAHARTY, MIKE Football 1; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2; Lettermans Club 2,3; Key Club 3. LAMAR, THOMAS German Club 1-3. LARTER, LINDA FHA 1; Pepsters 1-3; Girls League 1-3,- Library Club 3; 6th Period Rep- resentative 3. LEE, CAROLYN Senior Band 1; National Honor Society 2,3; German Club 1-3, Secre- tary 2,- Girls League 1-3; Literary Club 3,- Chess Club 3,- 6th Period Representative 3,- Co-Valedictorian 3. LEE, SHARON Pepsters 1; Girls League 1-3,- Certificate of Merit Committee 3. LEMON, DENNtS Key Club 1-3,- Constitution Revision Committee 2; National Honor Society 2,3; ASB President 3. LEWMAN. TERRY Transferred Medford, Ore- gon, 3. LEVERTON, GENE Wrestling 1-3; Key Club 2.3, Lt. Governor of Division 23. LILES, ALLEN Football Manager 3,- Certificate of Merit Committee 3. LIMBAUGH. DONNA Transferred Pasadena, California, 1; Girls Glee 2; A Cappella 3. LINDELL. SHERRY Spanish Club 1.2; Fencing Club 1 -3. Secretary 1 -2, President 3; Girls Glee 1; A Cappella 2,3; Motional Honor So- ciety 2,3. LINDERMAN, KATHIE Girls Glee 1.2,- A Cap- pella 3; Girls League 1 -3. LINKS. DAN Torquers 3. LONG, CAROLE Girls League 1-3; German Club 1; Library Club 1-3, Vice-President 2, President 3; FBLA 3. LOOMIS, KATHLEEN GRA 1,2; German Club 1-3, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Prom Chairman 2,- School Spirit Committee 3,- Girls League 1 -3; Annual staff 3; Co-Valedic- torian 3. LORENTZ. SHARI Pepsters 1.2; Girls League 1 -3; Junior Class Secretary 2. LORENZ. MARIELLEN Rally 1; GRA 1,2, Sec- retary 2; Pepsters 1,2; Spanish Club 1ASB Jr. Vice-President 2,- National Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 3; Girls Leogue 1-3, Repre- sentative 3,- Homecoming Court 3; National Thespian Society 3. LUCAS, MARIAN FBLA 3; Girls League 1-3. — M — MALONE, CAROL Ski Club 1,2; Pepsters 1,2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Sweetheart Ball Court 1; German Club 1,2; FBLA 3. MARR, DOROTHEA Girls Glee 3; NuDelta 3; FTA 3. MARRA, DENNIS Transferred Albany, Ore- gon, 3. MARTIN, RITA Pepsters 1,2; Girls League 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, President 2; Ski Club 3. MATHEWS, KAY Pepsters 1,2; Girls League 1-3; GRA 1; Girls Glee 2,- A Cappella 3; Op- eretta 3; Junior Class Treasurer 2; Senior Class Secretary 3,- Christmas Ball Court 3; As- sistant Prom Chairman 2. McALONEY, EARL Transferred Montana 3. McCABE, CAROL GRA 1-3; FTA 2,3. Presi- dent 3,- JC Aides 1; NuDelta 1-3; Girls League 1 -3. McCULLUM, EMILY FHA 1; Pepsters 2,3; FBLA 3, Vice-President 3. McGUIRE, ANN FHA 2,3; JC Aides 2. McKEE, MARI Senior Band 1-3, Business Manager 3; Girls Tennis 1 -3; Girls League 1-3, Secretary 3; C-12 1,2, Vice-President 2; Sophomore Class Representative 1; 6th Period Representative 3, Secretary of the House of Representatives 3; Prom Court 2,- Christmas Ball Queen 3; All-state Band 3. McLAUGHLIN, GAIL Pepsters 1,- Girls Glee 1,2; Ski Club 1; Girls League 1-3; Speech Club 2; A Cappella 3; Operetta 3; Sweet- heart Ball Queen 3. McLAUGHLIN, TODD German Club 2,3; Field and Stream Club 3. Vice-President 3,- Forensic Team 3. McMASTER. DAVE FFA 1-3. McMULLEN, KATHY Rally Queen 1; Pepsters 1; GRA 3; Prom Court 2. McOMBER, MIKE Transferred South Eugene High, Eugene, Oregon, 3. McWHORTER, JOHN Bowling Club 1. Base- ball 2. McWilliams, Kathleen pepsters i.- jc Aides 1; Girls League 1-3,- Bowling Club 2. MEANS, LARRY Torquers 3, Vice-President 3. MECUM, LINDA Senior Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; JC Aides 1; Pepsters 1,2; French Club 1 -3;' Literary Club 3; FTA 3. MEEKS. DAVID Radio Club 1,2; Chess Club 2,3; Dramatics 3. MEEKS, SALLY Girls League 1-3; Radio Club 3; Library Club 3. MELVIN, MICHAEL Transferred Corvallis. Oregon, 1. MENDENHALL, ED Football 1-3, Captain 3,- Track 1-3; Basketball 3; Senior Class Senator 3; A Cappella 3; Varsity R 1-3. MENKE, JOANNE Girls League 1-3. MILLARD, DONNA Girls League 1 -3; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3; FBLA 3; Club Ap- propriations Committee 3; ASB Treasurer 2,3. MILLER. RICHARD Chess Club 1; Field and Stream Club 1,- Wrestling 1-3,- Varsity R 1-3; 6th Period Representative 3. MINICK, BRUCE Tennis 3. MOODY, DENNIS French Club 1,- Bowling Club 1; Basketball 1,- Annual staff 2,3. MORAN, NICHOLAS Wrestling 1. MORLEY. ROBERT Track 2. MORRISON, STEVE German Club 3. MUHLHOFF, ANGELA ICYE Exchange Student from Wuppertal, Germany, 3; Pepsters 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Girls League 3. MUNDT, KARL Torquers 1, President 1 ; Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest 2,3. MURPHY, MARY Girls League 1-3. MYERS, ELLIS FFA 1-3. MYERS, JIM Basketboll 1; Track 1; Cross Country 2. MYERS, MAVIS Girls League 1-3. MYERS, PEGGY Girls League 1-3,- Operetta 3 — N — NESSETH, CHRISTIE Girls Glee 1; A Cappella 2,3; Swing Choir 3; All-state Choir 3,- Na- tional Honor Society 3; Literary Club 3; Girls league 1-3. NICKOLAUS. GERALD Senior Band 2.3; Base- ball 2,3. NICHOLSON, ROBIN GRA 1,- Girls League 1-3; Girls Glee 1,2; A Cappella 3. NICKSON, JANICE Pepsters 1; Ski Club 2; Girls League 1 -3,- Senior Class Treasurer 3. NORTH, LINDA Pepsters 1,2; JC Aides 1; Girls League 1 -3; FBLA 3; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 3. NORTON. JOHN Key Club 1-3; Sophomore Class Representative 1; Junior Class President 2, Varsity Rally 3. — O — OERDING. PRISCILLA Girls League 1-3, Pep- sters 1-3; Rally 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3; Annual staff 3; Girls Track 3. OGLE. COLETTE JC Aides 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1-3, Chaplain 1, Vice-President 2, President 3; Thespians 3, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3. OHMAN, ALYCE GRA 1,2; Tumbling 2; Girls League 1 -3,- Field and Stream 2,3, Secretary 3,- Pepsters 1,2. OILAR. GARY Tennis 1-3,- Tra-k 1; A Cap- pella 2,3. Senior Activities 229 OLSON, DAVE FFA 3. O'NEAL, RON Transferred Myrtle Creek. Oregon, 3. — P — PAGE, KAREN Spanish Club 2; Senior Band 2.3; Girls League 1-3,- FBLA 3; Ski Club 3; T ri-Hi-Y 1.3. PALMATEER. PATTI Girls League 1-3; Pep- sters 1,2; Dilettantes 3, President 3. PARRY, DALE Pepsfers 1; FHA 1,2; Drama Club 3,- Girls League 1-3. PENNELL, DOLORES GRA 1,2; Girls League 1-3, Marshal 2, Publicity Chairman 3; 1st Period Representative 2; 6th Period Repre- sentative 3; Notional Honor Society 2,3. PETERS, ROBERT Transferred California 2; Wrestling 2,3; All-school Plays 2,3; Drama Club 2,3,- Thespians 3. PETERSON. DAVID Torquers 3. PFLEIGER, DALE Football 1-3; Baseball 1-3; Basketball 1; Lettermans Club 1-3, Sergeanf- at-Arms 3. PHILLIPS. BRIAN Football 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 1-3,- Varsity R Club 1,3; Club Eval- uation Committee 2. PHILLIPS. DAPHNE French Club 1-3, Presi- dent 3,- C-12 1,2; Notional Honor Society 2,3,- All-school Play 3,- Girls League 1-3, Photog- rapher 3,- Annual staff 3; Supreme Court Jus- tice 3; Bowling Club 1. PIERCE, RICHARD Transferred Richfield, Min- nesota. 2. PINARD, PAT Football 1-3; Track 1,2; Key Club 1-3. POLLETT. LARRY Radio Club 2,- FFA 2; NuDelta 1. PROWELL. ALLEN FFA 1-3,- Wrestling 1. PUCKETT. BILL Key Club 1-3; Football 1-3; Basketball 1, Track 1-3. PURCIVAL. VICKI Girls League 1-3; GRA 1.2. PUSON, HARRY FFA 1-3. — R — RADKE, TERRY Track 1; Football 1,2,- French Club 1,2. RAICHE, MIKE Key Club 1,- Spanish Club 1, 2, Sergeant-ot-Arms 1.2,- Wrestling 1 -3,- Foot- ball Manager 1,2. RAND. EDNA Senior Bond 1-3; Pep Band 3; C-12 1,2, Secretary 2; Honorary Member 3; Girls League 1-3,- National Honor Society 2,3; FTA 3, Historian 3. REX, EDNA JC Aides 1,- Spanish Club 1. RHULE, BRENT FBLA 3. President 3; 6th Penod Representative; Assistant Speaker of the House 3; Inter-club Council 3. ROBERTS, JOLENE Speech Club 1,2; Girls League 1-3, Girls Glee 2, Secretary 2; A Cap pella 3. ROBINSON, BONNIE Girls League 1-3,- JC Aides 1; Sk. Club 1; Pepsters 2; Tri-Hi Y 2, Chaplain 2; Dilettantes 3; National Thespian Society 3. ROCK, TERRY German Club 1, Dilettantes 1.2; Ski Club 2; Wrestling 1,2: ASB Chief Justice 3. ROELLE, GEORGIA Girls League 1 -3,- Girls Glee 3; Forensics Team 1 -3. President 3; Drama Club 3; National Thespian Society 3; Sweetheart Ball Court 2 All-school Play 3- NuDelta 3. ROGERS, CORA JC Aides 1; GRA 1; Pep- sters 2; Girls League 1 -3. ROSE, DENNIS Radio Club 1-3,- Football 1; Wrestling 2,3. ROSS, BILL Transferred Ellensburg, Washing- ton, 1; Football 2; Track 2; Orange “R staff 3. RUCHABER, LINDA Transferred Simi Valley, California, 3. RUDD, JIM Football 1-3; Track 2; Letter- man's Club 1 -3. RUDOLF, MICKEY Home Room Representative 1. RUSSELL. VICKI Girls Glee 2; A Cappella 3; Girls League 1-3. SAAR, BILL Basketball 1; Fencing Club 1; Boys State 2; Money Raising Chairman for Prom 2; Track 3,- All-school Play 3; ASB Vice- President 3. SACHER. BART Wrestling 1. SALCIDO, ROBERT Key Club 3; Track 1-3; Letterman s Club 1 -3. SASSER, STEVE Transferred Pendleton, Ore- gon, 2. SCHATZ, ALICE Girls League 1-3. SCHERNER. BILL Football 1; FFA 1,2. SCOTT, KEVIN A Cappella 1 -3,- Drama Club 1.2, President 2; Operetta 1-3; All-school Play 1-3,- National Thespian Society 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2.3; French Club 3,- Swing Choir 2,3. SCRAPE, BECKY Pepsfers 2. Spanish Club 2,- IRL 2; Speech Club 3; Track 3; Drama Club 3; Homecoming Chairman 3; Girls League 1-3. SEABAUGH, TOM Bowling Club 1; Basket- ball 1. SEVALL, SHERRY Pepsters 1; GRA 1-3, Vice- President 2,- Girls League 1-3, Vice-President 2; Tennis Team 1 -3. SHEIRLS, MARKA Transferred Oologah, Okla- homa, 2. SHIPP, RON Dilettantes 3, Vice-President 3. SHORT, MARGIE Pepsters 1,2; Dilettantes 1-3,- Girls League 1-3,- NuDelta 1,2. SHORT, SHARON Girls League 1 -3,- Pepsfers 1 -3; JV Rally Queen 2,- Rally 3; Spanish Club 2,3, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 2,3. SHUKLE, TONI French Club 1; Girls League 1-3; Operetta 1,3; National Honor Society 3. SIMPSON, STEVE Wrestling 2,3. SKENZICK, STEVE Torquers 3. SMITH, BRADFORD Football 1,2; Bowling Club 1; Chess Club 2. SMITH, JERRY Key Club 1; Wrestling 1,2. SMITH, KATHY Girls League 1-3,- JC Aides 1-3,- Home Room Representative 1. SMITH, LESLEY Spanish Club 1-3, President 2,3; Pepsfers 1,2; Girls League 1-3; Junior Class Vice-President 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Inter-club Council Chairman 3; Orange R staff 3; Club Evaluation Chairman 3. SMITH, SANFORD Bowling Club 1; Pep Band 2,3; Dance Band 1.2; Cadet Band 1; Senior Band 2,3; Football 1; Chess Club 2. SOLNICKA, SHARON NuDelta 1; French Club 1,2; Girls League 1-3; JC Aides 1,2. SORK, JEAN GRA 1-3, Assistant Sports Man- ager 1, Sports Manager 2, President 3; JC Aides 3; Girls League 1-3. SPAKOUSKY. DAVE NuDelta 1,2; Dilettantes 1-3, Vice-President 3; Trock 1,2,- Cross Coun- try 2,3. SPEIDEL, CAROL Girls League 1-3,- NuDelta 1-3; Majorettes 2,3, Head Majorette 3. SPIELMAN, TRUDI Girls League 1 -3,- Library Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; Girls Glee 1. SPORER, DENNIS Football 2,- Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2,- Speech Club 3. SPURLOCK, ELAINE Girls League 1-3; FBLA 1. STAGG, DIANE Transferred Bemidji, Minne- sota, 2; Concert Band 1-3; National Honor Society 2,3; French Club 3; Literary Club 3,- Pepsters 2; Pep Bond 3; Salufatorian 3. STARK, NANCY Sophomore Class secretary 1; Speech Club 1,- Pepsters 2,- 6th Period Rep- resentative. STEVENS, DAN Football 1; Sophomore Class Representative 1. STEWART, BILL Torquers 3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1. STILLINGER, KEN Ski Club 1-3; Speech Club 1-3. STUBBLEFIELD, BARBARA Girls League 1-3; Girls Glee 2,- A Cappella 3; National Honor Society 2,3. STULTS, DAVE FFA 2,3, President 3. SUBERT, JOHN Dilettantes 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 3. SUITER, LOUIE Key Club 1-3. SWINFORD, KRISTI JC Aides 1-3; Girls League 1-3. TERHO, BARBARA Girls League 1-3; Pep sters 1; Rally 2; Varsity Rally 3, Queen 3; Prom Court 2; Homecoming Court 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3. THOMAS, RAYMA Girls League 1-3. THOMPSON, ALICE JC Aides 1-3; NuDelta 1. THOMPSON, CAROLINE Girls Glee 1; Girls League 1 -3. THOMPSON. LINDA GRA 1,2; FHA 1. THURBER, LUANNE Pepsters 1.2. Treasurer 2; JC Aides 1,2, Treasurer 2. TODD, DUNCAN German Club 1-3, Vice- President; Library Club 1. TODD, LORETTA French Club 1,2, Treasurer 1; Girls Glee 1, A Cappella 2,3; Pepsters 1-3,- Christmas Ball Court 2,- Homecoming Court 3; Girls League 1-3 Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 2,3. TOI, CAROL Girls League 1-3, Council 3; Dilettantes 1-3, Secretary 1,2; Pepsters 1,2; Class Play 1. TRIMBLE, JUDY Transferred Elmo, Washing- ton, 2,- Girls League 2,3. — V — VEACH. PHYLLIS NuDelta 1.2; JC Aides 2,3; Girls League 1 -3. — W — WALDRON, JOHN Wrestling 1; Ski Club 3, Treasurer 3. WALKER. DIANA NuDelta 2. WASSON, PHILIP Field and Stream Club 1-3. WATTERS. RICHARD Senior Band 1-3, Presi- dent 3; A Cappella 3, President 3; Pep Band 230 Senior Activities 1-3; Operetta 3; All state Band 3; National Honor Society 2,3, President 3. WEBB, LORETTA Girls Glee 3, Secretary 3; NuDelta 2,3; German Club 1,2; FTA 3. WEBSTER, BETA Girls League 1 -3; Dilettantes 3. WELKER, GALE Cross Country 1; Dilettantes 3. WILLIAMS, BILL Football 1. WILLIAMS, RICK Bowling Club 1; Home Room Representative 1; Wrestling 1; Football 2; Bond 1,2. WILLIAMS, SAM A Cappello 2,3; Operetta 3; Wrestling Manager 2; Football Manager 3. WILSON, DON FFA 1; Unidentified Flying Objects Club 2, Secretary 2. WORKMAN, ROD Football 1; Field and Stream Club 2, President 3. WRIGHT, JANITH Girls League 1-3; GRA 2,3; Pepsters 1 -3; National Honor Society 2, 3; All-school Ploy 3. WETHERELL, MIKE Speech Club; Key Club 1-3; Ski Club 3, Historian 3; Field and Stream Club 3; Football 1-3. WHITAKER, CHUCK FFA 1. WHITBECK, SUSAN Pepsters 1,2,- Girls League 1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 3. WILEY, SARA Pepsters 1-3; Girls League 1-3; FBLA 3. WILKES, LINDA Girls League 1-3; Girls Glee 1; JC Aides 1; A Cappello 2,3; NuDelta 1-3; Pepsters 1 -3. WILSON, MARJORIE Spanish Club 1-3, Sec- retary 2, President 3; IRL 2,3, Secretary 3; Library Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Notional Honor Society 2,3; Forensics Team 3; FTA 3; Na- tional Thespian Society 3; Orange R” staff 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 3,- Girls League 1-3. WOOD, ARLENE Spanish Club 1; National Honor Society 2,3; FBLA 3, District ] Di- rector 3; Girls League 1 -3. WOODRUFF, SCOTT Class Representative 1; Basketball 1; Beaver Boys' State 2; Repre- sentative to Lions Club. YOUNG, ALAN Key Club 1-3; Football 1-3; Basketball 1-3, Captain 3; Track 1,2; Class President 1; Class Representative 2; Class President 3. — Z — ZIMBELMAN. CAROL Transferred Myrtle Creek, Oregon, 2; Girls Glee 2; A Cappello 3; Girls League 2,3. ZURCHER, JAY Wrestling 1,2. An activity enjoyed by Scott Woodruff is the semi-formal dance following the senior banquet. Thoroughly amused, Chris Johnson and Lesley Smith find Barry Frew s Noah speech fascinating. Senior Activities 231 Faculty Roster ADELMAN, MR. JAMES ANTHONY: Oregon Stare University; Vocational Agriculture,- Ad- viser: Future Farmers of America. ARDISS, MR. WILLIAM T.: B.S., Portland State College,- Chemistry, Physics; Adviser: Junior Class. ASHWORTH. MRS. BEVERLY: A.B., Milligan College; English 10, 11; Adviser: Future Teachers of America. ASHWORTH, MR. WAYNE O.: University of Hawaii; B. Bus. Ad., University of Oregon,- Salesmanship, Bookkeeping I, Typing I; Ad- viser: Future Business Leaders of America. BARNECK, MR. J. HENRY: B.A., Dickinson State College; M.S., University of Oregon; English 10; Adviser: National Honor Society. BARRETT, MRS. SHARLENE L: B.S., Linfield College,- Homemoking 10; Adviser: Charity 12. BATT, MRS. ESTLE ANDERSON: B.S. in Ed., University of Nebraska,- Typing I. BENTS, MR. KENNETH ROBERT: University of Oregon, B.A., Portland State College.- English 12; Adviser: Literary Club, Senior Class. BODEEN, MR. DONALD W.: A.B., A.M., Col- orado State College,- English 11, Annual; Ad- viser: Nu Delta. Tennis. BOLEN, MR. GENE D.: B.S., Eastern Oregon College; M.Ed., University of Oregon,- Vice Principal. BROADDUS, MRS. ALICE: A.B., University of Oregon,- English 10, 11, 12,- Adviser: Sopho- more Class. BRYDEN, MR. TOM W.: B.A., University of California; San Francisco State College,- Mon- tano State University; General Business, Shorthand I, Business Machines,- Adviser: Fu- ture Business Leaders of America. CARRICO, MR. DAVID J.: Idaho State Uni- versity; B.S., University of Idaho,- Oregon State University,- Metals, Crafts; Adviser: Field and Stream, Junior Class. CLARK, MRS. GEORGENE H.: 6.S., M.S., Ore- gon State University; Homemaking 12; Ad- viser: Future Homemakers of America. CLINE, MRS. LELA SHARON: B.A. in ED., Nebraska State College,- English 10. DAVIS, MR. ERNEST LOUIS, JR.: Chicago Technical College; Oregon Technical Institute,- B.S., Oregon State University; Forestry A, B, Mechanical Agriculture; Adviser: Future Farm- ers of America. DEFENBACH, MRS. JEAN MARIE: B.S., East Washington State College; M.S., Oregon State University,- Foundation Math, Trigonometry,- Adviser: Sophomore Class. DROSCHER, MR. GERALD CHARLES: B.S., Ore- gon State University; Ed.M., Humboldt State College,- Biology I,- Adviser: Sophomore Class. Basketball. Baseball. DYAR, MISS ESTHER S.: B.S., Lindenwood College; Typing I, Business Typing, Transcrip- tion; Adviser: Senior Class. EICHLER, MR. WALTER R.: B.S., Oregon State University,- Vocational Agriculture,- Adviser: Future Farmers of America. ESKELSON, MR. ROBERT S.: B.A., M.S., Northern State College, English 12; Adviser: Literary Club. FREAD. MRS. PHYLLIS: B.A., Cornell College; M.Ed., University of Oregon,- Junior Girls' Counselor, French II, III; Adviser: Girls' League, French Club. GOULD. MR. ALLAN ROBERT: B.A., Chico State College; Biology I, II,- Adviser.- Ski Club. HARD, MR. MILTON E.= B.S., University of Minnesota; Oregon State University; Biology I; Adviser: Unidentified Flying Objects Club, Sophomore Class. HARTFEIL, MR. ADOLF H.: B.S., Portland State College,- Senior Basic Math, Consumer Math, Geometry,- Adviser: German Club. HATTER, MR. ELDON DUANE.- Ph.B., Univer- sity of North Dakota; Consumer Math, Trigo- nometry, Algebra II. HICKS, MR. RONALD J.: B.A., Oregon State University; U.S. History; Adviser: Varsity R‘ . Wrestling. Contrary to the consensus, teachers need sleep as much os normal people. Mr. Jarvis is enjoying the comfort of the faculty divan. 232 Faculty Roster HINEY, MR. CHARLES M.: B.S., Sbufhern Ore- gon College; Foundation Math, Algebra II; Adviser: Junior Class. Basketball. HITCHMAN, MR. EUGENE W.: Oregon State University; B.S., Lewis and Clark College; Portland State College; Bookkeeping I, II, Business Law, Office Practice,- Adviser: Future Business Leaders of America. HOFFMAN, MR. ALVIN A.; B.A., Valley City State College; M.Ed., University of Oregon; U.S. History, Athletic Director,- Adviser: Senior Class. Tennis. JARVIS, CURTIS E.: B.S.Ed., College of Idaho; M.S.Ed., University of Idaho; PE; Adviser: Chair Crew. Golf. JOHNSON, MRS. E1ISABETH M.: B.A., Uni- versity of Oregon; German I, II, III, French IV; Adviser: German Club, French Club. KEUP, MISS BARBARA ANNE: B.A., Oberlin College; Algebra I, Senior Basic Math, Geom- etry; Adviser: Sophomore Class. KITTFLSON, MRS. BERNADINE: B.A., University of Washington; PE; Adviser: Pepsters. KNUDTSON, MRS. JOAN MARIE: B.S., Ore- gon State University; Typing I, Sophomore Girls’ Counselor; Adviser: Future Business Leaders of America. KOPPELMAN. MR. KENNETH LEE: B.S., Port- land State College,- Algebra I, Geometry; Ad- viser: Junior Class. LANIER, MR. RICHARD: B.A., M.A., Eastern New Mexico University; Dramatics, Speech I, English 11,- Adviser: Thespians. LARSEN, MR. GEORGE WILLIAM: B.S., South- west Texas State; M.Ed., University of Oregon,- Algebra I. LEAD, MISS NANCY CAROL: B.A., Marylhurst College; English 11, 12,- Adviser: Senior. LOPEZ, MR. GILBERT LLOYD: B.A., Otero Junior College,- B.A., University of New Mex- ico,- University of Oregon,- University of Wis- consin; Dean of Boys. LORRAINE, MRS. EDNA D.: B.A., George Fox College: Latin I, II, French I. McTAGGART, MRS. CORINNE J.: B.S., M.H. Ed., Oregon State University,- Homemaking 11; Adviser: Future Homemakers of America. MOLLENBECK, MISS BARBARA JANEL: B.S., M.S., University of Oregon,- Drawing and Paint- ing II, III, Commercial Art I, II, Art I,- Adviser: Dilettantes. MONGER, MRS. GLADYS H.: A.B., Whittier College,- L.S., University of Washington,- Librar- ian; Adviser: Library Club. MORGAN. MISS BARBARA R.: B.A.Ec., Wil- lamette University; Business Machines, Book- keeping I NELLERMOE. MR. JOHN FREDRICK, JR.: B.A., Concordia College,- Art I, Ceramics; Adviser: Dilettantes. Basketball. OLSEN, MR. TED R.: B.A., University of Ore- gon; English 10, 11, Journalism I, II; Adviser: Sophomore Class. PADILLA, MR. JOSEPH R.: B.A., University of New Mexico,- Spanish I, II, III, IV; Adviser: Spanish Club. PLUMMER, MR. CHARLES M.: B.S.. Southern Oregon College; English 10, Sophomore Boys' Counselor,- Director of Student Activities. RANDALL, MISS ELIZABETH JANE: B.A., Northwestern University,- M.A., Columbia Uni- versity; Dean of Girls; Adviser: Junior Com- munity Aides. ROBERTSON, MR. STEWART W.: B.S., Univer- sity of Oregon; U.S. History,- Adviser: Junior Class. Basketball. ROBINS, MR. ROBERT E.: B.Mu.Ed., M.Mu.Ed., Willamette University,- A Cappella, Girls’ Glee, Chorus 10, 11, 12. ROBINSON, MR. JAMES RAY: B.A., Willa- mette University; PE; Adviser: Varsity R . Basketball. Football. SANDERS, MRS. LINDA M.: B.S., University of Oregon,- PE; Adviser: Girls' Recreation Associa- tion. SARGEANT, MRS. JANICE MARIE: B.S., Pacific University; PE; Adviser: Rally Squads. SCHEELE, MR. HARRY M.: B.S., Black Hills State College; Mechanical Drawing I, II, Wood- working I; Adviser: Senior Class. Noting that another year's UMPQUA is com- plete, Mr. Bodeen smiles with relief. SCHWARTZ, MR. WARREN H.: B.A., B.S. in Sec. Ed., Dickinson State College; M.S., Univer- sity of Idaho,- Chemistry I, ll; Adviser: Junior Class. SEVERSON, MR. DONALD G.: B.S., M.S., Uni- versity of Oregon,- PE; Adviser: Bleacher Crew, Fencing Club. SHERWIN, MRS. ADELLE M.: B.A., University of Oregon,- U.S. History, Chemistry I; Adviser: Junior Class. SKJONSBY, MR. DONALD S.: B.A., Concordia College, Modern Problems,- Adviser: Interna- tional Relations League. SLOCUM, MR. D. BARCLAY: B.A., University of Oregon; University of Colorado; Foundation Math, Algebra II; Adviser: Sophomore Class. SPADY, MR. WARREN LEE: B.S., M.F.A., Uni- versity of Oregon; Woodworking, Art; Adviser: Chess Club, Literary Club. SMITH, MR. ROGER FALTER: University of Nebraska; B.Sc., U.S. Naval Academy; George Washington University, M.Sc., Ohio State Uni- versity,- University of Oregon, Illinois Institute of Technology; Stanford; Junior Boys Coun- selor, Physics; Adviser: Radio Club. STAGG, MR. DAN W.= B.S., Bemidji State Col- lege; General Metal, Metals II, Woodworking I; Adviser: Field and Stream. STRASBURG, MR. JAMES ALBERT: B.Sc., Kent State University,- M.Sc., Ohio State University,- Biology I; Adviser: Main Building Chairman. THOMPSON. MR. ROY M.: University of Washington,- B.S., University of Portland,- Prin- cipal; Adviser: Student Council, Leadership. THORNTON, MR. DARL L.: Snow Jr. College; B.S., Idaho State College; University of Oregon; Modern Problems,- Adviser: Key Club. Football. TURNER, MISS EDNA: B.S., Eastern Oregon College of Education,- M.Ed., University of Ore- gon,- Creative Writing, English 10; Adviser: Sophomore Class. WELCH. MR. WILLIAM: B.S., M.S., Southern Oregon College; Modern Problems; Adviser: Senior Class. Football. WESSELA, MR. S. J.: B.S., Oregon State Uni- versity,- Woodworking I, II, Mechanical Draw- ing I; Adviser: Senior Class. WICKLAND, MRS. FLORENCE W.: B.S., Oregon State University,- Typing I, Business Typing, Shorthand l; Adviser: Sophomore Class. WILLIAMS, MRS. SHEILA: B.S., Oregon State University; English 12,- Adviser: National Honor Society. WILLS, MR. GARY: B.S., University of Oregon,- Speech I. II; Adviser: Forensics Club. Basketball. Football. WILSON, MRS. EDNA: B.A., Linfield College. Homemaking 10, 11. STURTZ, MR. RONALD R.: B.A., Milligan Col- lege, World History, U.S. History; Adviser: In- ternational Relations League. WINTON. MISS BARBARA GAIL: Eastern Ore- gon College, B.S., University of Oregon; English 11; Adviser: Senior Class. Faculty Roster 233 Book Index OPENING SECTION .............1-11 CAMPUS JOURNAL .............12-37 Homecoming ..............16 19 All-School Ploys ..20,21,32,33 Operetta ...................24, 25 Prom .......................30, 31 Scholarships..............34,35 Senior Banquet ...........36,37 CLUBS ......................38-63 C-12 60 Dilettantes .................61 FBLA .....................44-45 Fencing .....................57 FFA .........................47 FHA .........................49 FT A ........................46 French ...................40-41 German ......................59 Girls' League ............52-54 GRA .........................55 Library ................... 48 National Honor Society.......50 NuDelta .....................58 Pepsters .................42-43 Radio ........................56 Spanish ......................51 Varsity Rally .............62-63 SPORTS 64-97 Baseball ..................80-83 Basketball ................73-77 Football ..................66-71 Golf ......................94,95 Tennis, Boys' .............90,91 Tennis, Girls' ..........92, 93 Track, Boys' ..............84-89 Track, Girls' ...........96, 97 Wrestling .................78,79 ACADEMIC ....................98-125 Business Dept................114 English Dept.............104-107 Orange R.............108, 109 Umpqua ................110, 111 Library ...................113 Fine Arts Dept...............115 A Cappella Choir.... 122, 123 Band ..................124,125 Foreign Language Dept........103 Industrial Arts Dept. ... 116, 117 Home Economics ...........112 Math Dept....................102 Physical Ed. Dept......120, 121 Science Dept.............100,101 Social Studies Dept......118,119 The Faculty Roster.......232-233 ADMINISTRATION 126-139 ASB Officers ...........138, 139 Board ..................130, 131 Counselors, Deans .... 132, 133 Custodians ..................135 Principals ..............128,129 Secretaries .................134 Student Council .........136,137 Superintendents .........130,131 CLASSES ...................140-193 Juniors .................154-169 Seniors .................170-193 Senior Activities.....226-231 Sophomores ..............142-153 ADVERTISING ...............194-225 INDEX 234-239 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS...............240 Advertisers Index A and I Parts...................200 A and W Root Beer ..............233 Al's Bike Shop .................203 Anderson Market ................223 Arctic Circle ..................218 Aten and Phillips ..........210,211 Bailey and DeBernardi Insurance ....................214 Barcus Motors ..................224 Bob’s Food Center...............209 Bruno's Studio .............198,199 Byrd's Market ..................220 Carter Tire Company.............218 Coca-Cola Bottling Co...........197 Coen Supply ....................205 Cook's Douglas Service Station ......................198 Curtis Bros. Home Furnishings. .202 Dairy Queen ....................199 D and D Bowl....................201 Douglas County Fairgrounds ..............214,215 Douglas National Bank ..........222 Drive-N-Save Market ............196 Ellison's Transportation Co. 210, 211 Engle Logging Co............220,221 First National Bank of Oregon ...................200 Fisher's Flowers.................215 Flury Supply ................216,217 Frank’s Food Mart ...............216 Fullerton Drug ..................220 Gerretsen Building Supply . . . .214 Gimre's Shoe Store ..............219 Gosline Jewelers.................207 Hansen Motors ...................219 Hunt's Chain Saw................ 202 Ken's Martinizing ...............198 KQEN ............................216 Larry's Man's Shop...............213 Lockwood Motors ..............212 LuVerne's Dress Shop .........223 Mabel Lewis .....................221 Mark's Shopping Center . .224, 225 Maytag Appliance ................208 Mock Motors .....................222 Modern Floor Covering............206 Mohr's Towing ...................221 Montgomery Ward .................211 New Service Laundry .............212 News-Review .....................201 Norton's Shoes ..................204 Pacific Power and Light Co. . . .201 Pal's Body Shop .................209 Pay-Less Drug ...................218 Pepsi-Cola ..................210,211 Quistie Kremes ................213 Rod and Reel ..................202 Ron's Westside Pharmacy........203 Roseburg Book and Stationery .217 Roseburg Bowl .................217 Roseburg Motors................197 Sander s Shoes ................225 Sayre-Volkswagen ..............208 Studio of Hair Design..........225 Style Shop ....................212 Suiter's Building Supply.......207 Svoboda's Tots-to-Teens .......205 Tickie's Dress Shop ...........209 Tog Shop.......................203 Tozer's Sheet Metal............207 Trowbridge Electric ...........210 Umpqua Dairy ..................204 Umpqua Florists ...............204 Umpqua Insurance ..............213 Uptown Beauty Salon............208 U.S. National Bank.............224 Value Plus.....................196 Villa Fabric Shop..............197 Vodden and Reber Texaco .... 200 Walt's Towing Service..........215 Ward Cummings’ Texaco..........219 —A— Acord, Donna J. 143 Adair, Jackie 123,171,180 Adam . Randy 143 Adams, John 130 Adtlman, Jam � 117 Agost, Joe 143 Aker� , Everett 143 Aldering, Bonnie 122,143 Albertjon, Morilyn 171 Allen. Bob 143 Allen, Larry 155 Allen, Terry 155 Alsdorf, Rosalie 143 Anderton, Carol 123,171 Anderton, Claudia 123,171,188 Anderton, Kay 62,63,123,171,217 Anderton, Mike 155 Andet, Keith 72,73.155,158 Apple, lenna K. 155 Arditt. William 100 Argo, John, 9,155 Armttrong, Kathy 143 Arthur, Jean 143 Artime, Luly 155 Artmon, Jamet 0. 66,155 Arvidton, Lonnie 123 Ashcroft, Randy 143 Ashworth, Beverly 105 Ashworth, Wayne 114 Atmutten, Margie 49,101,111, 155,224 Alton, Cindy 143 Alton, Sharon 124,171,222 Aten, Lorry 155 Atlceson, Ed 80,155 Averett, Bob 78,171 Babbitt. Arlen 80,155 Babbitt, Phil 143 Bailey, Richard Lynn 155 Bailey, Ken 214 Ba.ley, Linda 8,23,31.38,155,160 Bailey, loydeen 143 Baker, Charles G. 143 Baker, John 16,171,227 Baker, Larry 143 Boldwin, Lori 155 Bollonce, Stan 193 Bank� , Linda 112,155 Barclay, Jonet 30,123,155,160 Barker. Cliff 116,171.227 Borneburg, Brent 124,171,177, 179,224,227 Barneck, Henry 105 Barnet, Todd 155 Borreft, Greg 143 Barrett, Sharlene 113 Borreft, Sharon 112,155 Bartholomew, Milton 155 Bartholomew, Sheryl 143 Bartley, Dave 142,143 Bathford, Penny 38,43,155 Botiett, Judy 93 Bastion, Karen 155,172,227 Botet. Pottle 171 Botot. Tom 30,66,171 Botet. Toni 123,171 Bothrick. Roy 171,J88 Bait, Ettle 114 Bott, Marcia 171,176,188 Bauer, Jan 155 Bauer, Judy 143 Beal, Nick 155 Bearden, Shorron 156 Beardsley, Bob 66,124,156 Becker, Anita 172 Beckley, Tom 143 Bell, John 66,143.153 Bellotti, Carolyn 143 Belnap, Lois 143 Bennett, Rosetta 149 Benton, Lori 43.92,93,156 Bentley. Jim 24,58,123,172 Bents, Kenneth 105 Berg, David 143 Bora, Linda 143 Berkshire, Sarah 143 Betcher. Denote 124,156 Bevill, Terri 122,143 Bewley. Johnnie 78,124 Bicknell, Don 156 Bigler, Pot 143 Bilow, Gayle 114,143 Bilyeu. Sharon 143 Bird, Teretea 172 Birdtell, Jim 143 Bishop, Barney 143 Bithop, Npil 156 Bishop, Verna 172 Bjerke, Olaf 143 Bl adorn, Gretchen 172 Bloke. Sherry 122,143 Blake, Tom 78.143 Blanton, Janice 156 Bl its, Brian 156 Bl its. Rick 31,172.211 Burkett. John 78.84,125 Blixteth, Tom 143 Blomquitf. Roger 177,188 Blotter. Pat 5,108,123,172 Bedeen, Donald 110,105.233 Bodenhomer, Evelyn 156 Bodfield. Roaer 76.143 Boehnen, Richard 143 Bognar, Dean 143 Bolen. Gene 129,130 Bollenbaugh, Sut 172 Bond. Bill 31,72.73,172 Bond. Bob 143 Book, Kathy 172 Boone, Bette 156 Boone, Rick 156 Booth, Patti 172 Booze, Linda 172 Booze. Suti 143 Borg, Rebecca 143 Boucock, Brooke 143 Bourosta, Martha 156 8ourasta, Mickle 134 Bowen, Toni 113.143 Bowen. Dove 172 Bowman, Cindy 156 Boyd. Glenda 156 Boylet, Jim 124,172 Bradford. Margaret 143 Bradley, Sue 156 Bradshaw, Don 156 Brady. T.m 126.172 Broley, Bruce 156 Braun, Linda 173,187 Brejcha, Charlene 122,156 Brenner, Scott 124,173 Bridges, Mike 173 Brinkley, Annette 123,157 Brinkman, Richard 173 Brinkmeyer, David 36,173 Brmkmeyer, Paula 157 Brisbin, Sandi 157 Bristow, Shirley 123,157 Br.ttell, Judy 19.23.30.52,53.55. 137,173,207 Bnrtell. Nancy 142,143 Brizendine. Roymond 157 Broaddut, Alice 105 Bronson, Donald 77.80,143 Brown. Anna 143 Brown, Jim 157 Brown. Larry 72.73.123,173,215 Brown. Mike 157 Brown, Richard 173 Brown. Ron 75,173 Brown. Wendy 124.173,197 Browning, Coppie 38.43,157 Bruthe, Dave 124 Baitke, Bob 173.219 Bryont. Linda 157 Brydon, Solly 173 Bryden, Thomas 114 Burge, Leoto 157 Burge, Terry 157 Burke. Wendy 157,165 Burleson, lorry 157 Busenbark, Jeon 173 8us nbork, leta 123.173.187 Bust, Dennis 31,66 Butterfield, Terry 123,173 Buffs, Joe 157 Byrd. Pot 174.188,220 Cocy. Patty 21,96,120.157,169. 213 Cah.ll, Jock 78 Calkins. Tal 157 Campbell, Sue 157 Compmon, Alefo 8,38,123,174 Cardiff, Frank 157 Carr. Rodger 8,25.123,174 Carrico, David 117 Carter, l.n 29,49,157 Carter, lindo 157 Carter, Ron 77 Cary, Jackie 157 Catey. Howard 80,83.174 Casey, Monte 157 Coskey, Connie 124 Cotteel, Ken 78,157 Cave. Chris 66,107 Champion, Richard 157 Chortier, Michelle 157 Chartier, Mike 174 Cherry, Sharon 157 Childress. Dove 174 Chin, Mary 174. Chitwood. Terry 174 Christenson, Charlene 157 Christian, Mark 157 Christian, Mildred 157 Christiansen, Barb 102,174 Church. Mindy 26,60,157 Chytka. Sharon 157 Circle. M.ke 174,185.188 Clobo. Judy 174 Clark. Carl 157 Clark, Georgene 112,176 Clark. Kathy 122,157 Clark, Merrillyn 157 Clork, Mike 157 Clarke. David 124,174 Clin . Sharon 105 Clute, Rick 157 Coble, Phyllis 38,174 Coehrun. Mark 174 Cockrell, Sandra 157 Code. Bill 90,157 Colbrunn, Nancy 104 Cole, LloyDene 157 Collins, Andy 175 Coltrin. Margaret 145 Commons. Christy 21,142,145 Cone. Shelley 145 Conkey. Loretta 145 Conkle, Marlene 144.145 Conley. Rornono 98,157 Conn. Bill 157 Conmne, Douq 66.80.81.145 Cook. Danny 157 Cook, Floyd 78,175 Cook, Jim 10.145 Cooke, Daryl 145.188 Cooke. Gib 145 Cooksey. Bob 8.123.175,188 Coon. Jim 66,94.95.157.158 Cooper, Charlotte 157 Cooper. Janet 114,157 Cooper, John 77.145 Cooper. Ken 15.66.81.82.83.123, 175.224 Cooper, lyn 175 Cooper, Nan 175.188 Corbett. Gary 157 Corbett. Shirley 145 Corzine, Jerry 158 Costello. Tom 78.104.158 Counts, Chris 158 Counts, Randy 90.158 Covey, Ron 145 Jackie Adair end Mary Lou Crist exchange impressions after graduation Cox. AI 145 Cox, Cmdy 158,199 Cox, Virginia 158 Coxey, Charlotte 158 Crain, loraine 175 Crain, Marsha 145 Crawford. Laquita 145 Cremer, Pam 145 Cr.tt, Mary Lou 8.25,123,175 Crocker, Rick 175 Croll, Anne 158 Croll, Dove 175,217 Crooch. Kathy 123,158 Cross. Sandra 158 Oosthwaite, Steve 158 Crum, Conme 145 Cummings, Brad 85.158 Cummings, Cary 145 Cummings, Penny 158 Cummings, Susie 26,158 Cummins, Kent 66,72,73,94,124, 158 Currie. David 158 Curry, Sherry 158 Curtis. Morilyn 145,202 Curwick, Mike 145 Cuffing. Rod 175 Doge. Richard 78,145 Daly, Marlene 158 Da me wood, Steve 124,158 Davis, Daurice 145 Davit. Ernie 117 Davis. Myrna 158 Davis, Shannon 209 Dovis. Tami 124,175 Davis, Harold 78,188 Dawson. Owen 158 Dawson. Sherry 122.145 Day, Jim 175 DeBernardi. Debbie 19.24.110.123. 175,214 DeBernardi, Dick 214 Debolt. Roy 124.158,188 Defenboch, Jean 102 Deloney, Dave 158 Dellef, M. C. 50,130 Demaray. lee 55.145 DeMoisy. Ralph 131 Denny. Cheryl 175 Dent. Jackie 175 Dent. Jo 130 DeRomus. Ted 123.173.175 DesBiens. Valerie 26,136.137, 139.175 DeSpain, JoAnn 111,136.175. 188.211 DeVault. Clyde 158 DeVault, Wayne 145 DeVgogd, Marvene 122,145 Diaz, Tony 158 Dick. Diana 158 Dick. Paula 175 Dickmon, Cheryl 158 Diedrich, Dick 170.175,219 Dirksen, Mike 145 Dishman. Bill 124.158 Dixon, Carrie 145 Dodds. Sherryl 176 Donnelly. John 170.176,188.206 Dost, Tom 145 Doyle, Shannon 6.124,176 Driver. Tim 77,145 Droscher, Jerry 80,100 Dunn, Barbara 158 Dunn, Joyce 145 Dunning, Cathy 176 Dyor, Esther 114 Dysinger, Bill 176 Eakle, Mike 176.227 Eorwood. Noncy 158,164 Eoton. Jim 176 Eofon, Sherry 145 Eaton, Susan 145 Ebert, Carol 159 Eder, Terry 145 Edgar, laverne 159 Edwards, Ivo 176 Edwards, Ivan 66.145 Ehrentmg, Keith 123,159 Eichler, Walter 117 Eifreim. Pam 31.159,212 Ellenwood, Dale 159 Ellenwood, Sharon 145 Elliott, Darrell 16,88.89,176 Elliott. Kathy 25.36.38,42.55.123, 137.159,176 Elliott, Susan 159 Elliott. Ted 145 Ellis. Carol 176,182 Ellis, Cindy 159 Ellis. Greg 159 Ellis, Mary 159 Ellison, Kathy 145 Emery, Brad 145 Emery, Doug 116.166.176.206 Engl . Craig 66,69.137.176 Engl . Marge 159 Enz. Karen 24.31.107.123,154,159 Epperly, Mary 176 Epperly, Tim 78.145 Erickson, Diane 122,176 Erickson. Steve 52.176.190.218 Erskine, Midge 145 Ethleman, Mike 145 Eskelson. Robert 105.106 Esselstrom, Croig 66.145 Estes. Geri 159 Evans, Craig 72,73,80,159 Evans. Nat 159 Fabian, Paula 123,159.169 Fair, Steve 145 Fanning. Lynn 159 Famworth, Rita 159 Index 235 I Lesley Smith and Barry Frew were Commencement class speakers. Farrell, Dora 122.145 Faulkner, Betty 189 Fee, Morilyn 8,58.123,176,188 Feldtmon, laVonne 145.176 Fenn. Bruce 90,123 Fent, Kathy 46.145.202 Ferber, Lonnie 124,159 Fetter, D ck 177 Field, Dee Dee 145 Fillmore, Daryl 159 Finch, Mike 159 F.nloy, Dove 66,12t.142,145 Finlay, Garry 26,177 Fmnery, Shirley 145 Fith, Allan 66,158 F.tch, Marco 101.145 Flann. Steve 124,177 Flonmgon, Steve 88.159 Flint, Lynn 145 Floth, Leonard 130 Floyd, Clara 177 Floyd, Mickie 159 Flury. Sue 19.29.39.55.62.63, 177.182 Flynn, lorry 177 Fordham. Judy 178,188 Forrest, Dovid 145 Forrest, Jeanne 144,145 Forrest, Larry 66,80.81,124,178 Forrest. Molly 19,39,62.63.137. 178.201 Forrest, Randy 66,123,158 Foust, John 128 Fouti, Mike 104.159 Fowler, Grac'C 159 Fowler. Richard 178,227 Fo . V.c 8.24.123.188.227 Frabock. Alan 101,145 Francn, Linda 160 Francouer, Dorothy 38,160 Frank, Neal 160 Frashour, Debby 55,144.145 Frashour, Ron 16.66,160 Freed. Phyllis 40.41.103,133 Freadman, Teresa 145 Freomon, Connie 145 Freomon, Jerry 160 Freomon. Margaret 144,145 Freeman, Dave 6.32,33,193,217 Frew. Barry 6.62.63.80.111,130. 138,178,207 Frew. Judy 144 145 Friend, Georgia 124.156.160 Friend. Norreon 178 Friend, Peggy 146 Fr.tr, Linda 38.160 Fromdahl, Tony 160 Fryer, Shorn 146 Fullerton, Brad 160 —G— Godway, S'eve 178,124 Galbraith, Kathy 178 Galloway. Rick 78.160 Gamez. Chris 160 Gardiner, Tom 9C.I60 Gardner, Ann 78.188 Gamer, Geourge 78.146 Gornson, Don 131 Garrison. Randy 91 Gausnell, Chns 146 Gousnell. Gront 66.70.80.160 Gayler, Lonnie 146 Gosses. Sara 142.146 Gerlt, Dan 146 G bbons, Kothy 160 Gilbert, les 135 Gilbreoth. Jerry 178 Gilliland, Steve 178 G.llis, Hollen 178.187 Gillis. Steve 146 G.llisoie, Phyllis 160 Gmergy, Mark 146 Glover, Bev 6.146.124 Glover. Charlene 55.110.178.188 Gloyn. l.ndo 146 Godard, Ken 77,146 Gogol m. Donno 160 Gogol in. Duane 146 Goguey. Shery 178 Good. Kay 178.185 Good. Linda 160 Goodman. Lacey 146 Gordon. Janis 106.160 Gordon, Phillips 146 Gorfhy. Gregg 124 Gorthy. Steve 160.107 Gosline, Steve 146.77 Gosnell, lorry 146 Gould, Allan 100 Gove. Shoron 146 Grandinelt, Don 78.146 Gront. l.nda 9.38.63.62,134. 178. 174 Gront, Sylvio 160 Grotke. George 17 Gratkowski, Bob 178 Groves. Daryl 146,77.142 Graves. Diane 178 Groves. Leona 178 Graves. Roy 146 Groy. M ke 160.203 Gra, R chord 178 Green, Brian 90 Green. Charles 146 Greenley. Ross 146 Greenley. Susan 178.188 Grey, Clara 135 Griff.n, Johnny 178.189 Griffin. Sharon 178 Grimm. Dan 146 Gu.do. Pat 115,178 Gumn, Del Gum, luise 31.161 Gunter Jeff 80.66.161 Guse, Cliff 146 Gurthne. Steve 71.66.179 Gutierrez, John 179 H Hoof. John 124.177,179 Haas. An.to Sue 179.188 Hachlcr. 31.179 Hadfield, Linda 146 Hale. John 179,189 Halferty. Peggy 41,43,57.161 Hall, Elizabeth 161 Hall, Dolores 161 Hammell, Steve 161 Hammond, Vick. 124 Hampton. Rhonda 146 Honcock. Patti 161 Hond. Susan 122,179 Handy. Gary 161 Hanford. Terry 52.179 Hanks. Raleigh 146 Honlm, Lynette 146 Hansen, Cathy 112.161 Hansen, Chris 33,66.94.95,109,161 Hansen, Sue 146 Hanson. Chester 146 Hard. Mr Milton 100 Hordmg, Roxanne 161 Hardman, Sandro lee 161 Horr.ngton, Rebecca 146 Horns. Dave 66.70,80,81.82, 100.146 Harris. Jack 94.179 Harris. Jim 146 Horns, Millie Harris, Roy 77,179 Horrymon, Diana 146 Hortfeil, Adolph 102 Harvey. Ellen 146 Hosh, Helen 179 Hash, Ruth 146 Hatcher. Sharron 146.152 Hatcher, Steven 146 Hotter. Ouane 102 Havel. Lmdo 179 Hoys, Dorothy 93.124,161 Hoyteas. Dav.d 116.179.188.213 Heady, Rito 161 Heaton, Lawrence 119 He bard. Dick 179 Hednck. James 130 Heidnck, Joe 179 Henbest, Richord 179 Henderson, Kothy 146 Hednx, Kevin Henry, Michael 146 Herbage, Mary 146 Hermann, William Hermann, Shirley 146 Hernges, Jim 161 Herrington. Judy 147 Heinngfon. Phyll-s Hess, Robert 161 Hester, Betty Hetrick, Beverly 43.60,110,161.204 Heuo. Mar.e 25,123.170,180 Hickom, Ado 180 Hiekox. lyr.ette 161 Micki. Ronald 78,119 Hill. Coro 24.123.128,154.155. 161 H.ll, Lmda 124,147 Hillmick, Penny 180 H.ll, Tom 91 H.lton. Robert 100 H.ner, Rick 147 Hiner, Shcena 147 Hiney. Chorles 102 H.nnchs. Roland 32.106.109.180 Hitchman, Eugene 114 Hites. Betty 147 H,ort. Don 117.180 Hiort. Gwen 122.147 Hobbs. Dick 161 Hobbs. Don 72.73.94.161 Hobbs. Greg 77,147 Hobson. Ken 85,86 Hoefferle. D.ono 147 Hoeffere, Gene 161 Hoefferle, Karen 161 Hoffmon. Alvin 119 Hoffman, laurel 147 Hogan. Kerry 161.163 Holbrook. John 180.185 Holbrook. Karleen 161 Holcomb. Judy 161 Holcomb, Pauline 147 Holcomb, Trudy 147 Holland. Janet 180,182,188 Holloway, Oione 105 Holly man. Cathy 147 Hollymon, Jack 147 Holmes. Sand.e 180.188 Holst, Bev 123.180 Holst. Carolyn 147 Horn. Garry 147 Horn, lorry 147 Horn, Lorraine 147 Horner, Linda 181.188 Horton, Louise 181,188 Hoskot. Tom 72.73.75.94,158.161 Howard. Dennis 161 Howard. Judy 30.180,181 Howell, Dave 161 Howell, Dianne 181 Howell, Donald 181 Howell, lorry 181 Howell, Margaret 181.188 Howell, Ricky 124 Howell. R.ck 124 Howell, Tom 147 Howlett. Suzanne 43.161 Huckins. Theresa 161 Hudson, Teresa 161 Huggins. Greg 66.70,88.161 Huggms. Mike 66,181 Hughes. Shirley 161 Hughley, Danno 147 Hughlcy. Janet 147 Hukori, Becky 122.161 Hunt, lmda 161 Hunt. Nancy 181 Hurd. Jams 48,147 Hutton. luAnn 147 Hutton. Rex 181 236 Index Hell, Barbara 143 Hell, Mary 147 Inmon, Joanne 147 Inman. V,ck. 20.122.147 Israel, Charlotte 134,147 Israel, Darlene 8,123,58,181 Jackson. Pom 8.181,188 Jackson. Shari 161 James. Dan 161 James, lorry 77,147 James, lee 161 James, Nora 161 Jannelll, Brad 124,147 Jansen, Greg 161 . Jarvis, Curtis 120.232 Jonnings, Ray 77,147 Jensen, Jim 121.147 Jewell, lovern 181 Joelson, I. 61 Johansen, Tom 161 John, lurene 29,48,181 Johnson, Catherine 161 Johnson, Chris 12.161,124 Johnson, Chris 181,231 Johnson, Doris 1 47 Johnson, Elisabeth 103 Johnson, Greg 161 Johnson, Lilian 147 Johnson, Pam 122.174.181.182, 188.219 Johnson. Peggy 181,188 Johnson, Rod 161 Johnson, Sora 181 Johnson. Sondra 162 Jones, Gene 147 Jones, Jeff 12,124.162 Jones, Jim 147 Jones, Rondy 77,147 Jones, Roberta 147 Jones, Sue 55.88.181 Jones. Wanda 122,181.188 Jordan. Foydeena 147 Jordan, Sandy 162 Jorgensen, Diana 162 Justice, Julie 147 Kaiser. Kay 122.147 Keosey, Andrea 30,123.154,160, 162 Kees. Mike 147 Keith, Jack 45,174,181,210 Keller. Lynn 22.162 Kemper, Carol 124,162 Kenny, Darrel 181 Kent, Jerry 66,181 Kenworthy. Kay 162 Kershner, Mike 147 Kestoll, Janice 162 Keup, Barbara 102 Kidder, Nancy 162,164 Kidder. Phyllis 109.181.188 Kilkenny, Pat 28.181,224 Kimbrell, V.cki 26,33,120,162 Kincaid. Colli 53,162 King, Angi 147 Kingry. Bob 181 Kingry, Jesse 135 Kinnan, Marybeth 181 Kinyon, Rodney 181 Kirkpatrick, lyn 122,147 Kischel, Jeanette 38,43,123.162 Kischel, Shirley 11.42,43,60,122, 147 Kittelson, Bemadine 121,146 Kiftelson, Knsta 124,181 Klein, Clayton 147 Klemsasser, Becky 162 Knudtson, Joan 133,114 Koop, Stan 23.32.181.188 Koppelman, Kenneth 102 Kosmicki, Craig 66,147 Kosmicki, Pom 182 Kottyan, Mike 87.182 Krohn, Judy 122,162 Krohn, Steve 162 Kruse, Ed 162 Kruse. Don 130 Kurol, Armagan 15,28,43,52.182 Kurtz, Jane 147 La8rensz, Sharon 38,50,162 loCla.r. l.nda 8.38.52,123.182 Ladd, Sandy 31.162 laFon, Bonnie 147 laFon, Paul 124.177,182 Loharty, Mike 182 loMar, Tom 182 laMoihe, Becky 43,162 lamoureaux, Liddy 147 lane, David 143 Langenberg, Charlotte 57,162 lanier, Cothy 147 Lanier, Richard 21,106.107 Larcey. V.ckie 147,149 Larsen, George 34,102 Larsen. Susan 162 Larson, Florence 125,132,162 Larson, Jo Ann 162 larter, Linda 48.182 lash, Karen 162 Laurence, Janice 123,182 Laurence, Joseph 147 lavin, Suzie 162 Lowrence. Alice 162 Lawrence, Donn 148 Lawrence, Linda 148 Leod, Nancy 106 Leckband, LaDonze 182 lecroy. Rondy 78 lee. Carolyn 23,34.182.188 Lee, David 77,148 lee. Diana 148 Lee. Gary 77,148 Lee, Jimmy 126,163 lee, Marilyn 163 Lee. Sharon 118.182,217 lehi, Connie 148 Lehl, Penny 45,163 Lehmann, Bonnie 163 Lehmann, John 148 lehne, Norman 182 leiken, Olivia 109.163 Lemke, Edwinna 182 Lemley, Janice 148 Lemon. Dennis 23.128.136.182.188 Lemon, Loleto 148 lemos, Linda 163,166 lesh, Janet 45,163 lessen, Frances 163 leverton. Gene 78.183.201 Lewis, Astrid 59,163 lewis, Noncy 163 Lewman, Linda 93,163 Liles. Allen 66,183 limbough, Donna 123,183 l.ndell. Sherry 8,57,123,183 Lindell, Dr. Nets 131 linderman, Kothie 123,183 links, Dan 66.183 linno, Ronnie 78,163 Little, Jim 148 Lokan, Mike 163 Long. Carole 48,183,188 long. Glen 163 long, Ken 148 long, Linda 183 Longton, Julie 148 Loomis, Kathleen 34,59,111,182, 183,188.219 Lopez, Gilbert 5.22.126.130,132 lorentz, Sharon 183,212 Lorenz, Mariellen 19,20,53.55, 121.183.218 Lorraine, Edna 103 Lucas, Don 148 Lucas. Marion 183.188 Ludwig. Diane 148 Ludwig, Meryl 124,148 luellen, Donna 163 lyborger, Phyllis 143,148 Lyons. Karen 148 Lyons, Kothy 122,148 Mackey, Judy 148 Mahaffey, Deonno 148 Mokinson, Sheila 148 Malone, Carol 183,188 Malone, Steve 72,124,148 Moret. Helen 148 Mart, Dorothea 122,183 Martin, Mike 66,70,72,73,87. 123,163 Martin, Rita 183,188 Massey. Roger 183 Mathes. Jackie 148 Mathews, Kay 21,23,123,170, 184.220 Mothews, Patti 148 Matson, Sue 14.163,166 Matthews, Judy 163 Matthews. Sherlyn 49,163 Mattin, Roberto 163 Mattingly, Don 148 Mattson, Judy 148 McAlister, Coy 148 McAllister, Susan 184 McAloney. Eorl 173,184 McBroom, Pearl 163 McCobe, Carol 184 McCarthy, Kermit 163 McCarthy, Mike 148 McClain, Linda 148 McClain, Mike 77.148 McClung. Bonnie 148 McCoy, Jeanne 193 McCoy, Sheryl 163 McCrea. Marlene 122,163 McCright, Kenneth 1 48 McOorey. Doug 163 MeCrorey, Karen 148 McCullum, Emily 184.188 McDaniel. Bill 184 McElmurry, Amber 148 Mcforlond, Oionne 184 McGinnis, Mike 184 McGuire, Anne 184 McIntyre. Mike 148 McKee. Dick 105.148 McKee. Mari 21.92,93,124. 179,184 McKee, Robert 131 McKiddy, Jane 184 McKnight. Robert 163 McLain, Doyle 163 McLain, Steve 124,163 McLaughlin. Gail 26,123.184.723 McLaughlin, Kim 148 McLaughlin. Todd 184,188 McMaster, Dove 184 McMullen. Kothy 184.208 McOmber. Mike 184 McToggort, Cerrine 112 McWhorter, John 185 McWilliams. Kathy 122.185 Means, lorry 185 Mecum, Linda 6.108,185,124 Medford. Sheri 148 Meeks, Dave 185 Meeks. Sally 185 Melnik, Jonice 124.163 Melvin, Joe 163 Melvin, Mike 185 Mendenhall. Eddy 66.69.42.72.73. 74.75.87.170.123.185.205 Mena. Doug 161 Menke, Joanne 185 Mentzer, Connie 148 Mentzer, Dianna 148 Mentzer. Sherry 163 Michalek, Tom 64.66.137,154.164 Millard. Donna 27,136.185,200 Miller, Adele 148 Miller, Cindy 97.112.164 Miller, Debbie 148 M.ller, Ed 148 Miller, Larry 44.164 Standing ready and willing to help graduate Verna Bishop down from the platform is National Honor Society usher Gary Munn. Index 237 Participating in their last high school activity, seniors are subdued. Miller, Linda «12,148 Miller. Manuel 185 Miller. Mike 164 Miller. Richard 78,185 Miller. Rick 164 Miller, Ruby 122.148 Mill� , Don 164 Miniek, Bruce 185 Mitchell, Bonnie 148 Moat, Vivian 148 Mohr, Mary 193 Mollenbeck. Barbara 115 Manger. Gladys 41,113 Monk, Cindy 148 Monrean, Ed 148 Monrean, Jerry 185 Monroe. Don 148 Nickson, Janice 170,186,210 Nielten, Sibley 135 Noel, Ginny 38,123,164 North, Linda 186 Northam. Joanne 148 Northcraft, Shirley 164 Norton, John 6.62,63,186,204 Norton, Sid 148 Nyman, Karen 164 Oberg, Jerry 72,73,164 O Byrne, Dionthio 11,164 O Byrne, Sharon 148 Peterton, Cheryl 165 Peterson, Dove 186 Peterton, Gerald 165 Peterton, Ron 165 Peterton, Sherry 165 Peterton, Tim 149 Petty, Don 66,142,149 Pfleiger, Dale 66,81,82,187,223 Phillipt, Brian 90.187,197 Phillip� , Daphne 32,40,41,111,137. 183,185,188,204 Pierce, Richard 187 Piercey. Mike 117,187.185 Piercey, Robert 149 Pierton. Bobby Pierton, Harry 187 Pinord. Pat 66,69,187 Pizer, lindo 123,165 Plummer, Charles 106,107,133 Pollett. Larry 189 Potter, Joe 165 Powell. luAnn 32,149 Powell, Michael 165 Powell, Ola Mae 149 Powell, Sandra 165 Power� , Margaret 149 Pratt, Donald 165 Pratt, Jan 150,151 Pretchern, Jean 165 Presnell, Julie 150 Price, Curt 150 Proctor. Cheryl 187,188 Prowell, Allen 187 Prowell, Bob 187 Prowell, Ruth 150 Prowell. Steve 150 Pryor, Delmor 165 Puckett, Bill 52,66,187 Puckett, Debby 32,165.169 Purc.val, Vicki 187 Purvino, Jim 150 Pyle, Bob 126.187 —R— Rodke, Owen 77,150 Rodko, Terry 187 Raffensperger, Horry 150 Roiche, Diane 150 Ra.che, M.ke 188 Roint, Pauline 134 Rammoge, Dexter 150 Rand, Edna 124,146.188,206,46 Randoll, Elizabeth 40,52,132,166 Rapp, Wayne 150 Rappe, Georgene 150 Rardin, Freda 124.165 Refield. Cynthia 165 Reed. Bob 165 Reed, Brenda 165 Reed, Don 5,130,131 Reed, Mary 188 Reed, Richard 150 Reevet, Kri 150 Remiek, Vance 52.66,165,199 Rex, Edna 188.228 Rhoadet, Tim 188 Rhule, Brent 44,138 Rich, Ronda 165 Rick. Tim 150 Richard, Tom 158 Richmond. Dough 66,81,77,150, 100 Ring, Bob 94,165 Ring, Dave 166 Robert� , Alene 166 Robert� , Jolene 123.187,188 Robertson, Stewart 73,150,119 Robin� , Robert 0,123 Robin on, Bonnie 188 Robinson, Jim 20.04,120,130 Rock, Terry 138,139.188.224 Roden, Danny 166 Roden, Gary 150 Roe, Korolyn 188 Roe. Mike 150 Roell, Bonnie 165,166 Roell, Georgia 188,122.32.158 Roelle, Doug 56,166 Roe lie, Robert 150 Rogan, Pat 123 Roger , Borb 150 Roger� , Bruce Roger� , Joyce 150 Roger . Kathy 150 Roger� , Cora 188 Roger . Tony 77,81,150 Roll. Rick 150 Roll� , Elizabeth 150 Romme, Janet 124,166 Rooke, Linda 150 Rote, Denni 78,188 Rote, Fandy 166 Rote, Terry 78,90,166 Rosier, Steve Rost. BUI 188 Ro� � . Boert 166 Rott, Barbara 122 Rothrock, Gory 150 Rowe, Ruby 150 Ruchaber, Harry 150 Ruchaber, Larry 188 Rudd. Jim 188 Rudolf. Mickey .188 Rut� , Barbara 123,166 Ruttoll, M.ke 77,150 Russell, Steve 118,188 Ruttell, Vick 124.188 Rutsworm, Dole 150 Rutter, Andrea Ruttor, Rick 166 Soar. B.ll 20.85.138.189 Sacher, 8art 35,189 Salcido, Bob 189 Salcido. Suton 150 Salcido, Terry 117 Sale, Pam 150 Sallee, Caleo 166 Salmon son, Sharon 122,155 Sanders, Doug 52,78.80,123 Sander , John 150 Sonders, Lindo 109,120,121 Sander , Terry 151 Sdrgeant, Jonice 121 Sergeant, Vicky 166 Setter, Steve 189,116 Saltem, Chri� 150 Moody, Denni 111,177.185.188. 212 Moon, Joe 148 .Moore, Carol 148 Moore, Shirl 148 Moore, Tom 148 Moran, Nick 185 Morgan, Allan 148 Morgan, Barbara 114 Morgan, Bob 164 Morgan, Clair 148 Morgan. Laurie 148 Morgon, Stcvo 124.164 Morley. Robert 185 Morris, Dave 78,148 Muhlhoff, Angela 15,43.48.185 Mullen, Darrell 185 Mundf, Karl 185 Munn, Gory 5,155,164 Murdoch, Dave 148 Murphy, Frank 12,164 Murphy, Margo 186 Murphy, Mary 186 Murray. Colette 148 Mutchie. Merlyn 164 Myers, Cathy 148 Myer , Edit 186 Myer . Jim 186 Myer� , Jim 124.164 Myer , Marvin 186 Myer . Mavis 186 Myer� , Paggy 186 Myers, Phylli 164 Myer� . Sandy 164 Myer� , Toni 164 Myrin, Charlie 12.124.164 —N— Noffziger, Richard 164 Neol. Rust 66 Nehillo, Carol 164 Nehnng, Beverly 148 Neighbor� , Randy 148 Nellermoe, John 115.133 Nelson, Carolyn 43.148 Nemec, Pete 77,148 Nesseth. Chrittie 8.123,186 Newport, Joanne 148 Newton, Loretta 124,164 Nichols, Bonnie 164 Nichols, Larry 186 N.cholton, Robin 123.186.188 Nickolous, Gerald 81,186 Nickolou , Richard 148 238 Index Oerdmg, Jennifer 17 Oerding. Priscilla 7,38,62,63.138, 186,205 Of ford. Fred 164 Ogle. Colette 123,186,188 Ohman, Aylce 186.188 Oilar, Gary 89,90.124.186 Oliver, Weldon 78,148 Ollivant. Gary 148 Olsen, Ted 100.106 Olson, Bill 164 O'son, Dove 186 Olson, Moxine 186 Olson, Shirley 148 O Mara, Danny 164 Ortiz. Elio 148 Ortia. Phillip 164 Orwick, Don Ostrander. Susan 122,148 Owen, Dawn Owen� . Jon 164 Padilla. Joseph 51,103 Page, Don 106.164 Page. Karen 124.186 Pafmoteer, Patti 172,186 Parker, Dan 66,148 Porker, Ed Parker, Leona 148 Porker, Lon 78.148 Parr. Gennee 148 Parry, Dale Patch. Floyd 66.164 Patterson, Carol 149,146 Pafterton, Debbie 165 Patterson. John 165 Patton, Phil 186 Paulson. Arlie 149 Paxton. Wendy 149 Payne, Bessie 149 Payne. Dee 149 Payne. Karen 165 Peoker. Harold 149 Pease, Mrs Mary 131 Pedersen, Judith 165 Peel, Albert 149 Peel, John 124 Pennell. Dolores .186 Ponton, Sherri 149 Pepple, lynnette 43,165 Pepple, Pott, 42,43,149 Perle, Doug 188 Perle, Judy 165 Peters, Bob 78.106 Awaiting their turn, seniors prepare to receive their diplomas. Sovoge, Alice 123,166 Schatz, Alice 189 Scheele, Harry 117 Scheleen, John 88,166 Scheleen, lorry 189 Schellhommer, Kevin 166 Scherner, Barbora 143,144.150 Schemer. B.ll 16,189,217 Scherner, Tom 81 Schierman, Helen 150 Schmid, lindo 150 Schmidt, Terry 150 Schnore, Ret a 124 Schroeder, John 166 Schultz. Mary 38.43.156.166 Sehvoneveldt, John 14,150 Schvoneveldt, lee 139.167 Schwartz, Cheryl 130,139 Schwortz, Warren 100,101 Schwontkowske, Corleta 167 Scott, Connie 150 Scott, Craig 150 Scott, Kora 151 Scott, Kevin 8,25,40.123,188.189 Scott, Renee 151,124 Scrape. Beeki 189 Seabaugh, Tommy 189,212 Seehower, Carl 167 Seeley, John Seitz, Mary 167 Senff. Dennis 12,124.167 Senvabaugh, Jeff 151 Sepkovic, Jim 189 Sessions, Caryl 151 Sevall, Sherry 92.93.189.204 Severson, Don 80.82,83,120 Shafer. Ruth 151 Shaffer, Patsy 151 Shangle, Janet 151 She.rls, Morko 115,171,189 Sheirls, Sylvia 151 Sheldon, Rex 151 Sherlock, Mike 151 Sherlock, Sarah 167 Sherwin, Ad.lie 100 Sherwood, Chris 77,151 Sherwood, lindo 125,151 Shields, Judy 167 Shinn, Bill 151 Shipp. Charlotte 151 Shipp, Ron 172.189 Shipp, Shirley 151 Shoemaker, Jock 151 Short, Carlos 151 Short, Margie 189 Short, Marilyn 151 Short, Sharon 51.62,63.190.217 Shukle. Toni 190 Shulto. Bob Simos, Terry 151 Simpson, Bonnie 151 Simpson, Steve 78.107,190 Singleton, Charlene 188,190 Skenzick, Steve 190 Skjensby, Donald 119 Slack. Connie 151 Slock. Dave 190 Sloan, lindo 167 Sloan, Peggy 167 Slocum, Donald 102 Smalle, Virginia 43 Smart, John 151 Smick, Sandy 151 Smith, Brod 190 Smith, Carol 151 Smith. David 167 Smith, Denny 151 Smith, Gordon 11 Smith, Jerry 190,200 Smith, Kathy 187,190 Smith, lesley 30.130.137,138. 190,231 Smith, Mary 151 Smith, Phillip 151 Smith, Roger 78,100,130,133 Smith, Sandy 190 Smith, Terry 167 Smyth, Janet 151 Snider, Greg 151 Snider, Molly 151 Snyder, David 190 Snyder, Jerry 190 Solnicko, Brenda 124,167 Solnicka, Sharon 112,188,190 Sorenson, Ninabelle 151 Sork, Jeon 185.190 Sowa, R.ta 112,151 Sox, Dennis 151 Spady, Worren 115 Spokousky, Dave 190 Spokousky, 77.151 Spe.del 188.190 Speidel, Norma 124,167 Speigel, Clenia 167 Spencer, Ed 151 Speilman, Trudi 48,122 Sporer, Dennis 190 Sprague, Cecelia 151 Spurlock. Elaine 190 Squires, Patty 124,167 Squires. Terry 151 Stagg, Don Stagg, Diane 6,34,124,191 Stag. Ken 117.124.167 Standing, Sherry 167 Stapleton, Valerie 123,167 Stork, Nancy 188,191 Starling, Diana 122,167 Stearns. Charles 151 Stec, Danny 151 Stec, Mary Jo 151 Stec, Mike Steece. Suzanne 151 Stein, Jon 56.111.167,224 Stephens, les 24,107.123.124.167 Stevens. Don 159,191 Steward. Dan Stewart, Bill 191 Stewort, Brenda 26.122,151 Stewart, Evalene 11 Steward, Sherry 167 Stiennon, Rod 151 Sfier, Shirley 93 Stillinger, Ken 191 Stoe, Dan 152 Stokes. Potty 26,96.152 Stone, Laura 165.167 Stone, Teresa 152 Stout. Lois 122,152 Stout, Rick 152 Stovall 6,124.167 Strasburg, James 100 Sfraughon, Julie 24,152 Street. Tommie 11 Stringer, Betty 152 Stringer, David 167 Stritzke 167 Stritzke. Judy 31,49,167.169,213 Stritzke, Stan 78,167 Strohm. Dick 152 Stubblefield 8,123,191 Stulta, David 191 Sturta, Kay Stuttz, Ron 119 Subert, John 191 Suiter, Jerry 123,167 Suiter, Louie 113,191.207 Sullivan, Mike 80,167 Sust.ne, Charles 167,191 Sutherland, Jeanne 167 Swett, Carson Swmford, Kenneth 152 Swinford, Kris 191 Talbot, Gay 152 Talbot, Kothy 167 Talbot, Benny 152 Talburt, Ph.l 152 Talburt, letha 152 Taylor, Duane 152 Taylor, Kothi 152 Taylor, Ron 167 Teeman. Judy 167 Terho, Borbara 7,19.38,55,62,63, 138.171.191 Thidedeau. David Thomas, Carol 124,152 Thomas, Nancy 167 Thomas, Raymo 188,191 Thomas, Robin 31.66.70.84.154, 167 Thomas, Tony 78,163,167 Thompson, Alice 188 Thompson 122.191 Thompson, Cliff 152 Thompson, Don 191 Thompson, Donnie 152 Thompson, Janette 167 Thompson. Linda 191 Thompson, Mike 123,167 Thompson. Roy 5.40,128,130 Thompson, Bruce 167 Thom, Julia 134,164 Thorne, Laurie 152 Thornton. Dari 7,15,19,64.71,118, 119,158 Thorpe. Barbara 43,152 Thorpe. Nancy 22,165,167 Thurber, luanne 191,217 Tinker. Donnie Titus, lindo Todd. Bob 123,167 Todd. Duncon 59,191.222 Todd, loretto 19.43.52,55,123. 183.191 Toi, Carol 53,191 Tomoshek, Peggy 152 Tomminger, Christy 167 Tomminger, Mary 48,152 Tooley, Herb 24.123,152 Totman, Steve 167 Town, lorry Townsley, William 167 Trimble, Judy 191 Trusty, Sue 167 Tucker. Cathy Tucker. Terry 152 Tucker, Tim 191 Tuckey. Janette 57.168 Tuckey, Kit 152 Tudor, Groce 134 Turner, Edna 105,106,143 Turner, Lorraine 168 Twymon, Gerry 152 Tyson, Stephen 100.101.124.168 Ulom, Buddy 168,31 Ullom, Randy 124 Unruh, Becky 112,122,168 —V— Vonassche. Nora 122 Veoch, Aaron 168 Veach, Mike Veoch. Phyllis 191 Veal. Gory 168 Veltri, luann 15,122,168 Verberknoes, Marty Vierra, Sue 152 Vodden, Lilia 168 Vrettos, Ted 152 —W— Wade, Edith 152 Wade. Janice 152 Waggoner, Loren 152 Waldron, John 191 Wolker, Gory 168 Walker, M.ke 152 Walker. Rondy 77.142.152 Walker, Rey Ellen 123.168 Walles, David 168 Walls. Robert 168 Walter, lana 123.168 Walton, Dennis 168 Wondells, Bill 168 Wandell, Bob Wandling, Kathy 124,152 Warren, Mike 78,168 Wossom, Philip 191 Watson. Jim 80.83.162.168 Watson. Robbie Watters, Richard 50,123.124. 177,190 Wear, DeAnrte 192 Wear, Karrol 152 Weaver, Keith 168 Webb, loretto 122.192 Weber. Janet 112.168,114 Weber, Joyce 168 Weber, Sue 123.168 Webster, Barbie 152 Webster. Beta 188.192 Webster, lindo 153 Wockerle, Kothy 153 Weickum. Jerry 168 Weismon, Pom 153 Woman. Vicki 168,108 Welch, William 111,119 Welker, Gale 192 Welker, Ralph 168 Welker, Robert Wellborn. Rod 66,153 Welt, Sharon 168 Welfy, Eileen 153 Wesselo, Stim 117 West. Curtis 153 West lorella 168 West, Patti 43,168 Wcsfcotf, Robert Westin, Corol 168 Wetherell, Mike 52 Wehterell, Steve Weyel. Roger, 124,168 Wheeler, Kurt 168 Whitoker, Chuck 192 Wh.fbeck, Susan 188.192 White. Robert 168 White. Bruce 66.78,168 White. Candy 153 White, Cindy 153 White. Mike 153 Whitford. linda 123.124,192 Whitten, Dennis Whitten, Willard 153 Wickland, Florence 114 Wikstrom, Cheryl 153 Wilborn. Mark 81 Wilder, Roger 66,91,168 Wiley, Sara 188.192 W.lkes, Linda 36,55,122,192 Wiley, Roger 168 Williams. Bill 192 Williams. Bill Ray 188 Williams. Jo Anne 192 Williams. 'Kathy 153 Williams. Mark 78.153 Williams, Nancy 153 Williams, Rick 192 Williams. Rod 153 Williams. Sam 8,66.123.192 Willioms. Sheila 9,180.160 Williams, Steve 153 Williams. Sue 102,150.158.159 Willis. Dell 153 Wills, Gory 106 Wilson. Donald 192 Wilson, Donna 168 Wilson. Edna 112 Wilson, Gory 124 Wilson, Linda 112,168 W.lson, Marjorie 20,108.192 Wilson, Marsha 122,168 W.lson, Mike 31,168 Wilson. Rick 90.168 Wilson. Rod 153 Wilson. Sherry Wimberly, Tom 78,153 W.nchell, Jim 52,77 Windom, Darell 192 Winton, Barbara 106 Wifhem, Jeonnie Witten, Cindy 153 Wolf. Donna 153 Wolf, Marvin 117 Wolgamott, Gayle 98,153 Wolgamott, Greg 168 Wood, Arlen 44,192 Woods, Morgret 123 Woodall, Tom 168 Wooden, Lloyd 153 Woodruff. Scott 23,123.192,231 Woods. Norge 122.192 Woolley. Steve 168 Workman, Bob 153 Workman, Leon Workmon. Rod 192 Worsfey, Fred 153 Wostenberg, Ken 153 Wright, Jan 38.192 Writght, Jane 153 Wright, linda 153 Wrozek, Mike 153 Wulff, John 168 Wyatt. Mike 168 Yarbrough, Jock 78,153 York. Gary 153 Young. Alan 3.66.72,73.75.125. 170,192 Young. Greg 77.153 Young. Lynda 168 Yow. Rondy 66.168 Yroguen, Groncie 169 Yrouen, Mario 31,169 Zone, Carol 243 Zeborth, Terry 153 Ze.geler, Kothy 153.144 Zeigler. Michael 115,168 Zimbelman. Bonnie 153 Zimbelmon. Corol 8.123,192 Zom, Sylvia 169 Zuber, Carol 169 Zurcher. Jon 192 Zurcher. Julie 60.123.169 lnd x 239 o Acknowledgments The completion of this Umpqua could not have been realized without the aid of many hard-working people. Thanks are to be given to Taylor Publishing Company and representa- tive, Mr. Don Jones, who helped with the book plans and the operetta pictures; Bruno Studio and its photographer, Mr. Dave Duncan, for tak- ing the senior graduation pictures and special candid shots; Mr. Ernie Koop, who shot the un- derclass pictures; The News-Review for special sports shots; an Clark's Studio for Girl-of-the- Month pictures. Essential to our staff during the many months of frustrating deadlines was the patience, the encouragement, and the inspiring ideas given us by our advisor, Mr. Donald Bodeen. We especially thank him for his assistance and time. We hope you, the reader, will enjoy reading and reminiscing about the year, “Full of Sounds, with the aid of this book, your Umpqua. The Staff 1966 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made «MI V