South Eugene High School - Eugenean Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

Ei A ,, q X ,Al , . N'3 1 M15-R ff D 1 Q V If A21 6 A 1 f' . , , - 2 .X.. fx .V ' Q x 3 . 3 1, ll L . 5 3 V. I .Q . I ' M- fn' W. 7 '3Km N 'J' 57 f its-A iff? i 5? x N Y V fix - Q .1 . 1 1 , .A K K M '- an , ., as Q- A JS E A Q Q? K , V f ,.., , , :Q K, QM I t fmt I ig 4 ,, ' H ,.. ,N , ', f , 4 aff 1, K . 4 ' ' ' Q, , an ,b e, nv ' ,h L 5' 5 1, V, , s x ' J 3-if sim Q 2 , ix, Q ., . wk Q 3 Q X X Q.. 4 6 -: I ,'in A ll A Vqh giixi s bk b Q ,Vg y,,A . is , E , C51 Mp z -4 1 fifgvmby Q JN WM Wfffwf K if WW W Q' w. X3 M Yr ' 1 Q E sw I g ig. 534 1 f f KX uf X-Q I Lf , Am. fu xo -W 1 Cjswqvfv X XLS x'L fX,,xSJk 5 KS ff Q w D 'W vffmi X My X21 W X1-rl kgkzi wx 4. QXXSWQ NMS LM QJQKK. wr .mx N X xQM,'-rxgxx XXNNM 1 Wifi U qv M J' 4, V! CN5 wwx,x.,QblCX. UWNJYN Nv 'f' E My X J V lumix AW N- XTRJJCS L XIXJWKK. :J X f 'K Ja x, swf J CJJVJ ff! I r' aft, X, A A, 'jg , F I' N J, 1 --- 1 , nf YU 5 E 1.4.4 ' Fig 7 JW '1- f X Jw U D ,WL f ! 14, I fplfw, ' N A M 23 iiae if bf ,V . ' U 0 Nj ,L-if V LM' i Q 'YfVLf S, A ,JL ' WMM Lf ' Xb Q F 7 ftffujyow fry!! AP 1, X .Q ff ,LJ 4M N X ,Q A ML . 4 fl X xg W 0 J we Q QV MW' M 1 4 WM 3 'Q-N ii! N N MMM' K if 'W K X 33 W! LVMJ ! 7 x U 5'v A 4 1 5 M Q Mwfmiwq iffy? MJJW i ,,-,' fxxff A YP . sf 'MZ f 355 S wig? 6' 71 ?9oeM wgF,wY Q? 3wM,zZiQ4T,m Mmm QA L+QQj Osffuffg - NW W, wig S5 'C9vLvx,L,0 ww yi fm x S ,-f 'x 292' Si? ' s 77aZZc2z4ed5'qt4ef444occku'edSZadew1!4 oahsaatdgaqeae '5 xl 1 Q, U ,EQ , CJ? Af' -X Y ., .KL1 X4 lx E S-Lx, I J SWK ' . , S r - 4 '-' .- , 'A, - - Q sssl THE EUGENE SCHOOL BOARD of Q12 ,Eugene School Board ana .unknown 'to many South Eugene The Eugene School Board. con-P of Eugene, Richard E. Gordan Olsen, Lee R. They are non paud, schools on their own time, to carry out their com Mr. Edman Dr. and ,Mr. Eugene Public' and func- ' Q Dr. Millard Zi' Pond Mr. L. L. Erdmann are Dr. Clifford Robinson DR. left to right - Richard E. Miller, Dr. L. W. Stauifer, Gordon T. Olson, ' Lee P. Bishop, Sara K. Stafford. g This year one of the officials of the Eugene Pub- - A lic. School System held an extremely notable po- sition. Dr. Clifford Robinson, Director of Sec- 9 ornry Education, was Association of Secondary rectly with the student his job does our 1 mental X the new, Dr. Lloyd F. Millhollen I Mr. Dean W. Micklewait f f1:YZ,WWTfZl1I7Z'77Zi' ' ' - ff? X. W . , fa- 4, Q scum EUGENE P. T. A l 3 4 fi ,. ' :'. '-Us , -' f aff-asia-.:::s' ' A . 9Sg.q,?M:fsf?S .. A - ' ' M 31 , - , , 4 . 16' Q is V-1LeK,:Yv5uj, vs- Q1 ' 5. ADMal5NIlSTRATI0N 5. A Mz,, , , -...gy , ff ,, if W ik -E 4 MR. iQQVOFFl7ZTfPRI NClPAL1, Mr. Moflitt, has proven Taking a ,, ye. he offered his body. We are for he is faceg with our high 'school Mr. Moflitt from the River Bach The Mr Mifhtt .19 Mr. MoHitt's is Wash- bis education K at the Uhiver- with' pricle to X South. We are all year. h' Y ADM! W fp as ff, 7 42' 4, -Q as ' e 1 . . school the club y yvgill Miss for the capable sheyihggidledi their problerns. t .h Z i y if Miss Kitts retzeived her Masters degree in education fromt l I ' the University of Oregon. ' ' QMISS Nina Kms 4 . Q 14- 1 9 in , I , 4 MR. POTTER, DEAN. or Eovs 5, r Mr. Potter, Dean of Boys, enjhys working with the boys of South Eugene High. During the school year he contri- Q ibuted su ort to the entire student bod . . i Q PP Y yy As Dean .of Boys, he is concerned mainly with assisting' 'UI y 4 and advising the V boys of the school. Besides counseling, gp ii as 1 p Mr. APotter is Axernen's Council advisor and is in charge 'ii M of the testing and guidance prowxn. he job accom- . M f plished by Mr. Potter is appreciate ii both the students i and fculty. p ' ' r g r ' . - t r . Mr. Pottery rece-Wedge his Masters degree in education from gy, if? . . j . the tUniversity.gof.Qregons. s. i Q .tit 1 s . oblb . g t f yy y li . 7 as Mr. Paa1Pouer y + . t g t Q p i no r i ' i 5' . iiii r s ...t irtt' t .ser i f .ttte i Q t' ittit Q at s.t.a X srti i 1.4 N isr. irrviia i l isit .s'it Sf!! rssl f r ffgQi!T2ifiif ssilt i I f ryrrif 't'r 4 ' 'o't' t' MK .. K0 i n ?v 'f Q, f Jeff lf A .M .fr ,V M nu,.rfj 'AV I X Z, ,V VW If f 7 Y an Ml' 11 K. U-I' I 1 . , . ,E Q . Q M ki W A 4 M0 -Y' If 45, W , n. 4 gi 1' lg, gg .. ,,' 1. Q Q ' fi' O' vf ' ' I ' P D I Q 1 9, , ,.... 2.4 at I I 1 Q, da ' ',I'! Um' :V-LAVL' 'I- X nf! 'f ,Q ff, ' 'fb f 4 !'.'f.5f:2i5 byy, , , Ny, j'ff?Q:3?5Z, Q? -ff f,,. ff-VT! ' ' -' ,,:,,!ff.,f-24,,,iy,57,'7 , f , 9- 1 V., 7 , f 5 , , ' 'WMM' f 'ff I M 27 .gn X , ,f X- -.fr V. , ,.,., 1 6' 57 2291- 2-,..,5:5ghf4z f W A' y Wf QW '9' f'f'F,,, V ir, V .nw 113. ,ww t e sch sharin 117' Mwf' ,W AMW? ,W A, N af ff QR W' W 0 Z - ' '-' , f Q f flair X Www, f av A, ,1,V ,,,A 11 f f iv fy, W , N-M, 4 L. AW 9 l K, ui v ' I ,, I of-J 'ff -,jgi mg 3 .. .. . V QC L . , 4, v f .,,. nw:-z :-if-'G f. ., , ff f 3, wr .1 . , ::!f.g,f I v, ,aw V W X ,, g ,ig ' , :V 'Z ff 7 1 f f ' fm? .W 4 J' is Q. Us D, Q , . , , .A , W ,Hg - -, . M, f. Q 1 Ea. , fx WJ - -S1 . 4 .s, ' 'Ai L q ,iii 1 vine W V '.5I':.!': ' A Aa ' , Q 3 I 45 n A b Q 6 ' 1 4 d . V - 5, . K ' 4 l n Elix J? ly ROW, left to right - john Strobeck, A. D. Jacobson, Vonnie Parkinson, Connie Ziolkoski, fev. McMillan, Bob' Kudrle, jimi Brooke, Georgia Willis, Bruce Cummins, 2nd ROW - Barb. Campbell, Karen Tynan, Martha Hendrickson, Jan Garrison,f, ,ora williams, jim Peinnington, Frank Prime, Dave Fluke, Barryf' , en- stein Nick Carter 'Dave Matoon, Jim Chapman, 3rd OW.-, Nancy Young, Vicki, Butler,'4Ma.ureen Kryzak,4fLeslie Civin, julie Hall, Bill Guske, Lynnflfrupp, Roger Blair, Steve Golhschmidt, ,Iiin Moorly, Greg Eganfigill ikoons. 4t'h ROW - Gloria Thompaonu . ,gg 1 Durixig Weeks of, school, one of 'thefduties of the studen - bod is lect the student council representatives The students Y I - select e eseritative and an alternate from their home rooms. The I , , Z 4 , at ,The activities of thqstudent council take up a ggeat deal ot the time' of many, dgiicated 'people 'Ihe student council 'is into special committees to promgte tlie social,!aQ.- dumigand financigl stafus of Sonya Eugene High. job pf the studerlt ,council is tq, co-ordlinate the all' school orga igggions. THE rgslfisentativel 1 3 i? '.l'IZl'-QVXHFR ..tl' PRESIDENT M L Kathy Bressler 4 5' X at H left to right - Linda Bowles, Dixie Branaman, Mary Ann Christiana, Ginny Clark, Culvey, Carol Doerkson, Jan Dority, Joan DuMars, Sally Esteb, Sue Hill, Kathy Bres- sler, Janet Leslie, Carol Gundel, Nancy Gilbert, Judy Grankey, Julie Hawkes, Kareni Hawley, Barb Hatch, Joy Henderson, Pat Hemphill, STANDING - Judy Saks, Rayna Raybourne, Ann May, Brauna Rubenstein, Sherrie Ott, Dixie Lee Merrill, Joy Beller, Carol McMur4 try, Cass Phillippay, Marty Julson, Judy Morrow, Sue Richie, Pat McCorkle, Carol Mc- Mann, Lynn Shearer, Marilyn Spraque, Mayo Williams, Ann Staples, Sydney Smith, Sharon' Wright, Gerry Van Devender, Nancy Wood, Deanna Hickman, Karen 'Higgins, Jane Topp, Melinda Stultis, Elaine Miller. FALL CABINET . ' 1 SEATED left to right - Ginny Clark, ,Ann Staples, . ,,., L, . Janet Leslie, Sue Hill, Kathy Bressler, Pat McGor- k1,g,vLyl1n Shearer, Karen Higgins, Dixie Branaman. 9 'K f - , , -.-:s-,mmm-, , , , , .. ,.,.. . t-.ps 5 XA Ml I suenm, lr' 'lin 4? ,The girls' of the student bgdy have a chance to serve' f their school through the. Girls, League. At fthe! beginning of the school year the! girls, in their home-rooms, elect a Girls' League representative. The representatives are guided by a cab- inet. The cabinet-is divided into ten different sections. The president, KathyffBressler,A appoints a y chairman for each section. Therisenidr, girls are in oflicee during the ifallwwith the Juniors taking over during the spring months. . This year Marna Baldinger was in charge of the Big-Little-Sister pro- gram which began, their busy year of activities. This E set up tO., hefp the sophomores and new students become acquainted and ff adjuskd with the school easily. The, Girl-of-, the-Month, and the ,Doembecker Tea are other annual activities of the Girls' League. The Doernbecker Tea, chairrnaned by Met Hearn took place during December. The girls.of each class competed in mak-A ing the best doll and class display for the tea, to which all teachers and parents were invited. The dolls were presented to the children of the Doernbecker Hospital in Port- land. Throughout .the -year the Girls' League sponsored an old clothes drive and a can goods drive to help' the needy. They were also raising money to use in some way to help others less fortunate than them- selvesp A ' K . The- girls are rewarded for their service through the Girls' League not only by the feeling oil doing things for others, but by receiving a gold or silver pin. ifte Afterfa 'girl has served5150 hours for the Girls? League, she receives a silver pin, and if she accomplishes 200 hours of work during .her three years at school, she is awarded a gold 1' ' . . -R as X'-e-tis-x fsfl it P. . - - ' 1 -Q is-s v ' . -Q 'Q ' - f - 1 , - - tt -fwtxkmmelliiy we X . ttif,,tx , --ga t,-,,.i we .. - , ' 1+yv,.:11R t. . 2:33,-N -:f.:t5.' .hgh : I - 2 . - .R -. RE. L. . I 5- p 2 .y .V 9 'fi1.+-S533 ..t:,-'sf-xv'-1 .w-i,.7,'.w,-ff--.rf , .- - ' ' . , . f t I - V R R ' .AL YA, M: x. ww .. h Z. 3. K .V . V 5,5 5,1 ' ,ge ' , , . . , ' W ..,.,,,k,5.Qt.,..,,t. ,. , . it R-1 . . SECRETARY y TREASURER PRESIDENT ' - R R FIRST ROW: Gary Dingman, Mike Chrones, Bob Nyman, Skip Siegrist, Dale Nygren, Spencer Alpert, Ron Johnson. SECOND ROW: Art Bish, Don Strobeck, Terry Thomas, Jeff Bryant, Roger Neustader, THIRD ROW: Aron Kaufman, Sandy Nosler, Bill Pearl, Craig Ausland, jim Minty, Bill Goodpasture, Hal Ayotte, FOURTH ROW: John Falhabber, Mike Ely, Daryl Winn, Neil Texley, jim Baxter, Mike Mathews, Benny Smith, LAST ROW: Bob Stocks, Bo Blair, Scott Niven, Edsel Grandahl. STANDING: Dave Ellingson, Mark McCul- loch, jack Pratt, Robbie Mills, Kirk Battleson, Mr. Potter. 10 . , ,ye ' , Aw 1t',,,,g'Q ' . . , - ' .Tfva5':4f.f.'- .tfgflfJ -. 1 '-51 , . 1 V f .te-.R A-W, A-.. - ,I Vx. .. ...Q Q.. .nf . i, .V ye 2 'I ..'1'.'L , ..-xx ff' .r- ' ' .' - 1' - . ,Q ., ,M ' H, R --gt 'f we f 3' i NWN' ' rs - - l1'Hfm -- .:MsAmtQiXu' ith-mf . E E! Mark McCulloch Kirk Battleson ' Jack Pratt SPECIAL A A SPECIAL EVENTS WEEKS The boys of South Eugene High are represented in the government of the school by the A1cemen's Coun- cil. During the commotion and con- fusion 'of the first week of school. Axemen's Council representa- selected from the home- representatives are industrious cabinet that is spring of the previous The cabinet organizes Hello-Week, busy year of the The activities of the e ate always Besides offer- for the student body, the Axemenis Council raises money for contributions to the school. This year their main contri- bution went towaids the purchase of the whirlpool bath for the ath- letic department. Throughout the year, the Axemeirs Council puts money aside for their scholarship fund. Every year they sponsor a scholarship to be pre- sented to an outstanding senior bv? at thc close of the school year. FAC U LTY Adams, Abby Foreign Language M.A. Allison, Harold Debate, Social Science M.A. Anderson, Janet Foreign Language A.B. Aplin, Vera English B.Ed. Althen, Florence Typing M.A. Amick, Lloyd P.E. 8: Health M.S. Bach, Sue Foreign Languages B.A. Barker, Barbara English, U.S. History B.Ed. Dedman, William English M.Ed. Dey, Winifred Librarian B.S. Freeman, James World History B.A. Glines, Edna P,E. 8: Health M.S. Halvorsen, Arnold Science A.B. Hayes, Merle English M.Ed. Berreman, Sevilla English M.A. Blood, Carl Mechanical Drawing Daggett, Foreign M.A. P.E. 8: Health M.S. Goodnough, Edgar U.S. History M.A. Hale, John Chemistry M.A. Hayes, Zilda Business Education M.S. Hendricks, Russell U.S. History M.A. - 2 ,Q-i.'4g:?E'ff-fire-mx-fi 'rv A Q .2 wxefneff Hjelte, Laurel Librarian B.s. - L.S, Huff, Ambrose English, History M.A. . Henry Long M.A. Mallery, Roy Art M.S. Masson, Renae English M.Ed. Mickelson, Oding Industrial Arts Miller, Grace Social Science M.A. feterson, George Business Education M.Ed. Ragozzino, 'Edward Dramatics M.S. Sheetz, Alice English , B.S. Small, e Lyl A H. Sacial Science 1,4 ,,-, , f H wnijw-2 ' ' 5 -- +5 ness? - 1- .. g . -sir... 'v' 1--n J. . If ffY21Q FJ 4 . if ,,... . A 1 -as .. - m r,f'j I5 R is Kane, Robert Mathematics M.S. liehl, Dr. Raymond English Ph.DL Kienzle, Kennith Mathematics M.Ed. Barbara M.A. Moblo, Robert Music M.A. - Oyama, Charles Reading M.A. Read, Leonard P.E. 81. Health Schaaf, Dr. Oscar Mathematics Ph.D. Smith, Walter Social Science Sparkman, Lois , . Business Education M.Ed. 4 Wormington, Betty Homemaking B.A. Yamada, Agnes English Talus, Phyllis Biology M.A. Ten Brinke, Dirk Science M.S. Webking, Gerald Social Science M.Ed. West, Virginia M.A. Z I L' ! , T l' 5 il? 5 B n n . l nl I , J I V .. f-,- if , Q! Q if 911.1 ' 21: 41, I Mrs. Lynch is the only person in school that can en- joy a quiet lunch. V ARE Biology Kasper, Foreign Robertson, Nora Trusty, Glen Social Science M. Ed. Tweedie, William Orchestra Wickham, Alan Social Science B.S. Wilcox, Nan 0P.E. 8: Heal-th Wilmot, Veola U.S. History ' M.A. Wiseman, Carol Dr. Kehl is going back for on him. gm 23 - gd, 25 PAUSE FOR A MOMENT . . . Don't turn these pages so fast! Slow down and take a good look at this annual. This year the Eugenean is compiled of original ideas. The contents of the book are separated into twelve divisions, each pertaining to a sign of the Zodiac. The class pictures are arranged throughout the book according to the individual birth dates. There is a definite individual pictorial and textural continuity finally terminating at the closure of the book. The pictures and text do not necessarily coincide, but do pertain to each section. After reading this Eugenean, you will be able to con- clude whether or not your characteristics relate to your astrological prediction. .Z fs xl L1 i, -rf' V yr ess- - y A , ' 1g,igg f21::v-'--- N ' ' N fe ' : f s 'N 1 3 rf I4 X E 1 ' ' X I X x B Y Q c fp , X X X xx ' x n N -X- X' X , , rx il' l f XX X are ' I s 4 I 1 X .f 1 J ,4 if' 7 I7 1 27 1 determination of an idea can not bc balked . . . idealistic . . . poetic . . . romantic . . . imaginative . . . moody . . . rarely possesses a strong intellect . . . spiritually developed . . . inspiring . . . often unoriginal . . . writer . . . adaptable to environ- mental changes . . . enjoys detailed work . . . best companions: Pisces and Scorpio. .YT . ,fi ' ' Bei-'. ':lf1J :'1 - '53 .fp-i g 5.4 5, 1fi'5. - igyslg ..g-jJ. 4'r ss,---,-1 -r2ssf.g.,'A ' '. ,L ,mffaz , SRT 351: Y'-'urwxuv Lonny Arnick Lynn Anderson -gulf' -J Chelsea Browne Donna Carson Cortney Clemens Alice Dennis .5 4. Cecilia Bradbury Dorothy Branaman Dixie Branaman Ken Chapman Do you hear the footsteps, voices and commotion of South Eugene High stu- dents? Have you noticed more students on the streets, in the stores, and eating pizza all day instead of just at night? If you are observant, you have, because it is sunimer. This is that wonderful time of the year when we can occupy our time with other actixities instead of always working diligently on homework. During these fabulous months our school books will be repaired and our minds rested. ' is gr, gl G at Whirh ones the totem pole? Look familiar? 0 16 ,id 9,4 fg . fswl ixt, si 4 suv Tom Sawyer? . . . No! Bob Kudrle. May we present the Malibu Queens? XVhen the crowd of students separated at the school steps to indulge in different summer activities, mixed excitement, sad- ness and happiness were involved. During the summer, you can see students busily working at a job, balling it up high class summer style, going! to camps, while a few of the South Eugene High students are laboriously working in summer school. The ambitious and energetic members of the student body can be found in the bean fields. Wiamu .. ff' Erland Erickson Dianne Hatch O 4 ffl? A ' V , f f M ,. . 217 Aff, ,452 X it Ci !f,! Z ,W K, I 1 ., 4 - V, ,4 , ,,., 1 if 41 , Doyle Hinman Gary Kennult Delores King -1 2,414 Donna Knapp Michael Kromwall Marjorie Kuhne Velta Linkaitis Marvin Lofif -I ,ss at I N AQ X4 'fa 4 32' wg, 'E 'Eff F' 3 512 m 4 ' ,: f4..:ai'ia- f i James Moore Francis Nail Dennis Nelson Chris Percival Carol Pochole its K in any 'i ff f 45145 , Z'f!7fc gh fb 5 , 04 , 1 ,,c , , 1 l My f 1 i 52 GZ' Sandra Price Phyllis Rankin Marilyn Sandall ,ff Skip Siegrest Donald Slocum lemon. ' ,M These people will find happiness in the future, although sweating and straining now, because they will be able to spend like kings and queens when buying school clothes and venturing into a continued high school life. If the presence of the gang is desired, they can always be found loitering at Bargeris. 1 u .I tj' N ' v 1 is Ihr flllfil of Smith Ellj1l'll1'lllLQil Sllilinq Sailing' ' 18 K ' x g. ,t s af ,J7 Hey Dave, that's a mighty pretty fish! Don't let him fool you, it's a bubble pipe Since many students of S.E.H.S. take trips, the gang is changing constantly. During the summer months, the students will be traveling with their families, in- creasing their knowledge of this world in which we live. Some of these students will be vacationing in Canada, Mexico, and Hawaii, and also many places of interest in the United States. f 4 W VWMK WWW? ,1w?44W 'UMW L. Pat Smith Janet Spieker My K lXlf , Dorothy Stamp Annabelle Street Raymond Stubbs 3 f'Y'N'0Q, Warren Williamson Georgia Willis William Wolverton Merle Womack Deanne Yearwoocl Girls youlre supposed to stuff the inside not the outside of Volkswagens. The summer ambition of the genuine members of Young Life, during the school year, is to attend the summer camp in Malibu, Canada. There are many locations in Oregon that will be attended by various church groups and other local organiza- tions which will include South Eugene High stu- dents. WW 'OV Carol Alldritt Jerome Anderson Charles Aylworth Marie Becraft Bruce Bost Duane Brolin Judy Classen ffmm ' 'J' V, 5. ,eww Marcia Cleland James Douglas Pat Epplet Nancy Gilbert Sandra Goldsmith Terri Hamlin Dee Holtan THE HANDBOOK COMMITTEE V ' I Jeanne Johnston Janet Kanne , :VW --i'l i fi ' l ' -- , At., , , ,VV I . or .5 f -My-my , 4 H11 f ff ,, ,V ,M f',ff-if 1 , ,V ia ff f , , , , 6554 IQ! X X 'T lm Left to right --- John Sundquisl, Terry Thomas, Sunny Rubenstein, Pat Mc'- Corkle, Linda liloclgr-tl, Karen Higgins, Nzirirey Rc-ist-r, Mary Reed, Carol Mc- Murtry. Kar:-n Tynan, Petr- Slrrw-I, Jqmr- Clzirlf-r, Sum- llorn. .S I'AN1JINC - - Barb Vernon McDaniel Campbell, lmuisl- llzunillrm, lJonn1t'l'h:txton, lmslit' Civin. Some people even study during the summer. Carl NClS0n Darrol Nelson Walter Neve Dennis Painter Catherine P hi1liPPaY MHIY Pitchford Sylvia Points Stephen Procter Eugene Reck AA. Richard Stuart Shelia Syring Floyd Walker Lacy Walker Anna Womack Charlotte Woodward Sharon Wright During the summer months, there are always a few loyal students working at school. Besides the summer school students, Sanny Ru- benstein and Pat McCorkle will be at school guiding the hand- book cornmittee. Each fall South Eugene High School has a hand- book published to inform students about rules, activities, and regu- lations. During the school year, the editors and committee are selected by the Student Council from a list of students interested in being on the handbook committee. R What's the matter Cherry - out of step? 4 . ' vi 3' .gfvg , ,1 f ' A F GIRLS' STATE .vu gg , s- 1 f L iff , vf , Sharon Addison pf. ' GA ' 'V tj, Kathie Barton af - 1 The student body hnances the handbook. The co-editors. together with their com- mittees. will have put in many hours of work during the summer months to have thf- book ready by fall. There is always the lucky and honorable group of stuclc-nts that participate in ex- tra. inter:-sting sumrnf-r functions. The annual eonvc-ning of Girls' State and lioys' State arf- two aelivitir-s oflf-rr-cl to rhf-se students through the sfhool systr-rn. n ' V., 'K' i f 21 1 1 1. -F w . NL ' ' R f ,g f ' his A 2. ,frnw 55:21 ,. 2 2 53 .1 grail' we-as R52 Qi .. .,x1i!f?f:'5'k iw. V-'swwilfbiggvis --H? sz' 'L ' mimi? I Q g :I ljv.2,1f'g'r. -'1 f-I ri Y .-sh -.Q 3 5.1if 5?faf'Sz f- 5 ,Q ,f,,,1..eL.E ,iff-,i !Xf'l1 ., wg J..-it-' -- ,sf - fa-ez 1iEs'Sl 'r1 -'kdm N :' 2 fl'-:gi X -:rr - '71 , 1 - -H- , gg ifi i k'We love summer l A 22 er, gan. 12 K, a 4 Q 'feta ...N Bt J I-'Q 'Q' .v , 5' 'P If-T Y Y la xx A ,, Q 1 ' N X g 1 'l . W .5 P J' J .3-Z ,X O le ' -x FJ? 'Q Y ,g il A Charles Campbell Judy Grankey Harry Carpenter Donna Haylett Janis Davis Fred Heff ron Barbara Eaton Fred Hewitt Cynthia Gerhart Susan Hill XN'endell Basye Joann Bender Gerald Blodgett 5Ielvin Bridges Peggy Brines Duane Brown Judi Burroughs Diana Gilman Sharon Hilles Richard Given Robert Horner Judy Golden Gretchen Hult Judy Gowdy Franklin Johnson Q Sandra Kinnee Sue Potter Mary Lein Gary Pratt john Malpass Dianna Rietman Oliver Nelson Jerry Sagen Ken Norness Julie Sandall Robert Smith Bob Stayner Eddy Terrell Tom Terrill Donald Turner David Wamsley Sandra Waning Mille Painter Lynn Saylor Harold Phelps Richard Schaaf Allen Pipkin Donald Schaefer David Pool Jim Simonet , QW MQXQ, FM? Nfl 34 5 K X359 ki . is X. . H A XM X X Nl sis-gay -.1 ax sexist OX I N Q X , gg - X Q - ext Q six X is This summer Dave Ellingson, Bill Koons, and Ralph Shattuck will he attending Boys, State in Corvallis, Oregon. The three feminine students from South Eu- gene High who will be attending Girls' State in Salem, Oregon this summer are Charlotte Potter, Dixie Branaman, and Bev McMillan. These students, because of their scholastic ability and activities, are destined to be extremely capable citi- zens of our country. , .2 ffff HW . ,, y 42? A toast - but to what? Joanne White , , V f '227' David Zengel X BOYS' STATE ,af ASQ . - new lea jelq 24 - rfagad 23 i VE 23 f ff!! W VZMIP I' fy ff Z -L :fn I figs J XX I , K - i sympathetic . . . kind-hearted . . . extremely generous . . . idealistic . . . excess quan- tity of pride . . . executive . . . easily excited . . . fond of flattery . . . fairly do- mestic . . . adventurous spirit . . . relishes danger . . . optimistically inclined . . . dauntless and shrewd in civic matters . . . best companions: Aries and Sagittarius l lim Dan Andreason Ron Archibald Mama Baldinger Jim Brady Karen Brown Oh! I have so much homeworkf' The exam in social problems is Friday? c'Re- . port cards come out next weekf' These are typical conversational topics of sum- mer school students. Summer school classes are being held at South Eugene High for South students and anyone who fulfills the requirements for the desired course. A V x Carla Brummett Vicki Butler Darlene Christensen Ginny Clark Mike Collar - O- Whilc' sophs. go to srhool sr-niors go to kinclvrgnrlr-ri, Lovl- that Sand and sung o 1 if 2, ,mm YZ Cherry . . .l The Barger's boys Every morning for seven weeks, the sum- mer school students will attend South Eugene High. Summer school courses are offered to individuals who desire to receive a credit, required or extra, make up a course, or who have the ambition to in- crease their knowledge in a special Held. Barbara Coster Sue Crowder Cidney Cushing Dan Danielson Charles Doll Joan Du Mars Kirk Endicott Sally Esteb Gary Fogelson jenn F01-d 1 - NNI L X , .- ,.. s.ff' W New Barbara Giese Gail Glenn Steve Hadley los is sw. Susan Hendershott Deanna Hickman Lance Hodges Lanny Jones Steve Kemler Kenneth Kennedy Gordon Knight flux... aw Bob Kudrle Carol Lewis Bernice McDaniel Norman Mikesell v-u-u--....,. v.., ,.,, I Y Sharorfs the lookout - but what is she looking for? A day of summer school begins at 8:00 in the morning and is in session until noon. The pupils attend their class for four hours, with a fifteen minute break at l0:OO. The courses being offered in stun- mer school at South Eugene High are social problems, biology, and U.S. His- tory. The South Eugene High teachers being occupied by summer school are Miss Grace Miller, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Talus, Mrs. Robertson, and Mr. Kepner. The subjects are in accordance with those taught during the regular year. One of the highlights of summer school is the bi- ology coast trip made by the biology classes. This summer Mr. Williams is con- ducting the trip which includes all inter- ested biology students. George Mikesell Robert Mills Reva M0fCflCld Mary Lois Reed Julia Simons Mike Smith Karen Spiecher Julia Steen Donna Thaxton Verl Thayer Bruce Tormoehlm Karen Turner Bill Walker Jim Weather Dennis Wirth Barbara Wood Nancy Young R 29 The grading system of summer school consists of two report cards and a Final grade. Summer school students spend many hours of their summer va- cation on homework. Often their assignments take two to three hours because their time is being so condensed. Summer school is a wonderful opportunity for the participating students. There are many students that desire or need the knowledge of a subject which they could not receive during a regular school yearls time. Dean Adams Mary Armstrong Roberta Bird C ' E is Qi . aa t . X 5, QW -' ,S as Drink it up! I hris Bullat Ronald Coleman Thomas Duncan Susan Dyal I Q' E 1. A J, i f ,Q i ,f ,A john Folz Charlene Gibbens Jacqualine Harris Johnnie Hendrin Susan King Linda Kirby Lester Leavitt Row f row - row f your boat. w 'SI X , S Larry Lcwcllen Pntricn Mzirtz Anita Marshall Q , L- if llzirvvy Mnirslmll Limnm- May Sondra McCoy hi Y' xx Carolyn Mohr Michael Moore Duane Peterson Linda Pickett Judy Pierce James Pooser Sue, we hate to tell you, but there isnlt any snow, I ldv. y u Robert Ghent Louise Roussel Nick Sauser Barett Senn David Sinniger Gary Stuber Harry Tille Y ,I -it Larry Tilley Doug Van Tassel James Wamsley Barbara Weatherbee Dennis Wirth Nancy Whitted Joye Wormworth The students that do not acquire a credit during the school year are offered a chance to receive this credit by attending summer school. The students who are attending summer school this summer in every respect appreciate the time and effort put forth by the teachers and school system to give them the opportunity they desire. 31 Pat Hallin's pretending she is a sophomore. l 1 5 I tel' Wish, , U g lr Sophomore summer school students seem to enjoy pets. I 1 The summer school students and other students of South are finding ways to re- lax and enjoy the summer vacation. Our community and environment offer vari- ous forms of recreation to the students. Many South students are swimming in the Eugene pools, various lakes and creeks, playing an exciting game of tennis on the campus, or golfing at one of the many golf courses in the area. Bare suddenly seems interested in social problems. i 32 QQWFM. Terry Cleland Barb Hatch Cledith Cloker Patricia Hemphill George Currin Eileen Jacobsen Douglas David Richard Knutson Keith Battleson Roberta Biestal Shirley Bliss Kristine Brooke Dawn Chambers Janet Dixon John Luttio Alan Downer Hollis McMilan Debbie Garner Clifford Mathews Fred Hamlin Michael Mathison P Barbara Matteson Thomas Rasmussen Bruce Miller Craig Romney Ronald Miller Susan Sprague Nancy Monteith Reese Strand Vicki Thompson Darlene Thom Lorene Thorn Linda Zimmerman Judy Moore Betty Stauter Alice Payton Victoria Stromme Reba Pipkin Diane Thibault Myrna Qualley Roma Tillman The mountains and coast areas are con- stantly populated with South Eugene High students, The enthusiastic students during the summer are filling their time with enjoyable and beneficial entertain- ment. The students are extremely fortu- nate to live in such a wonderful location, offering them a vast variety of recreation and entertainment for the fabulous sum- mer months. , 7 Junior boys find other things to do besides school work at summer school. K 'xii ,W .... . RPA6S9 TS W Ks Ng 'MW 22 144944124 - EMM t x ll f . Z U My X' x X Q fx lll I ,., ll fk l K xx he :hx ' gf l ' S lt 1 NK H W X ff 0 if l c it i ll N I X ll fill X ff! MTS? VK X Xxx XXX xii Xl 7 l x I f l lX f X f , f X l , l X X ' 5 X X 1 n X X - , l X ' 'I f' I L ix X X' I X lx 'xx'l , l 1 l X. 5 XVKA x F 1 1 X l f x 1 ' K ' I t Y X fri f il N N lk to 'mb well-regulated mind . . . superior scholars . . . inspirational musicians . . .' inclined to be talented . . . never a genius . . . thrifty and constructive in Hnancial matters . . . domestic . . . lack enthusiasm and emotionalisrn . . . enjoy scholarly friends . . . lawyer . . . scientist . . . philosopher . . . statisticians . . . best companions: Capri- corn and Taurus Pat Backus Donna Beach John Biggs Judie Boberg Sue Brandley Christie Bransford Sondra Brewer Sally Brogdon Larry Brown Charles Carlson Summer vacation is rapidly coming to a close. The summer was full of a vast va- riety of activities, but now they are be- ginning to pertain to school. Students are frantically buying school clothes, the rally squad is putting the finishing touches on their routines, and the foot- ball team is sweating it out on the field in preparation for the big season ahead. The life of all the students is filled with an exciting new future. The sophomores await the opening day of school, because they are iinally sophisticated high school students. The seniors are anxious to see how it is to be a member of the almighty senior class. Then. there are the juniors who are worth more than the sophomores, but still uncomparable to the seniors. V1.1 2 Summer football begins with Ji ff-w instrm lions from lll1'l'UAll'll. 36 Ty Campbell helps thc ranchers. . A -wr wg, Chapman's hot to practice! Good morning South Eugene High stu- dents! Today is the day, September 3rd, when registration takes place for the year of 1959-60. Excitement, fear. and greetings are being shared by all the stu- dents today from 2:00 until 4:00 and continued in the evening from 7:00 'til 9:00. The almighty senior class is assist- ing in registration while the junior girls sell Girls' League calendars to the new student body, The enrollment results of registration day, have the seniors in the minority with 488 students. The junior class is the largest with 583 students en- rolled, and there are 529 sophomores en- rolled, The total enrollment of students for this year is 1555. Football in 800 weather. ' 'ci ' ff W 'V W 2571 'fvV1f'lW'fW'-Z v , 'f W ' V. , ' efc6'm24f5Cg4y:e7d -, - , fvyyff ,M . vf' f' f ff ' ffffiffg fcv fem , , - ' C25 ff ' 152 f ,, .,. f' frflmy, 'eg I Q f NW' f ' -W I A 'V I fuzz ., -1 I 1 4 f 'fwf- , f 1 f f , 4 1 fn tf , vw , Qfff f ,CWA y Hi V , Q W4 ffwfftf f',C'ff5 f ' '9 -L ' ' 95:4 . , , ,,,,. ,I I -.. , 1 A yif fv r-1 i 1, , M f f ,w if f ' V f fi v' fM,wff,,. f . ' George Chrones Leslie Civin Judy Clark Kathy Clark Jim Cross wayne Davis Nancy Dunlap Bw Engle Rick Fletcher Bill Hall 37 Y Gail Hammond Jean Hamilton Bruce Hill james Holm Earl Hunter Bill Jones Pat Kendrick Mary Kirkpatrick Carol Klabunder Leslie Lee Hello! Hello! It is Hello lVeek,,' the first big week of school. The traditional Hello Y'Veek is sponsored by Axemen's Council. It is sure to be a success with all the activities involved. The noon activities of the week consist of a bike race and a tug o' war, which obviously will be won by the seniors, The beatnik', theme of the assembly is a terrific ideal Dave El- lingson will play the role of a Nazi leader who is inflicting a punishment on to Eve sophomore boys. These boys. Pete Blartini. Brock Camp- bell, Terry Cleland, Jerry llarlatt, and Bob Stocks, will be subjected to a sentence of two hours of hard labor. They will spend the afternoon painting the E on Skin- neris Butte. During Hello YYeek. Dave Ellingson and Pete Street have certainly proven that they are the friendliest bov and girl. Friday. Hello Week will be concluded by an all school dance. which everyone is planning to attend. C0 gffllt'!Il Pr-ar-ho! Good-bye Studs ' Wrong Department? The new student body's interest in their school is obvious, because of their partici- pation in the offered activities. South Eu- gene High has many clubs, organizations and committees that work to help the in- dividuals concerned and also the school. The Future Farmers of America was or- ganized to increase rural leadership, co- operation, and good citizenship. The F.F.A. members participate in local, dis- trict, state, and national meetings. Some of the many activities of this club for the school year of 1959-60 will include par- ticipation in Lane County and State Fair. The members will attend a state F.F.A. convention during the spring vacation. They will end their interesting and beni- Hcial year of club participation with the annual watermelon feed. That's private property boys! Marion Lipinsky David Mattoon sf' Rt. -vi Beverly McMillan William McNeal Paul Merrill QQ X-y..,f wmv' . ' Juanita Morgan Ray Quackenbush Bill Randolph Rich Reed J im Robertson Pamela Robinson Bill Ruff Sharla Slauter M8filYH Sprague Bob Storrner Jim Tiffany Carol Winsor Sharon Viles Connie Ziolkoski There is a club for everyone's interest in South Eugene High. The Spanish stu- dents have formed a Spanish Club to promote interest in the language and cul- ture. Their activities will consist of lec- tures, producing entertainment in Span- ish, pen pals, and the annual Pan American Dinner that will be held in April. The Spanish Club enables Span- ish students to gain extra practice with the language and an additional back- ground in Spanish culture. The Publicity and Recognition commit- tee was organized to bring to the atten- tion of the students the major school ac- tivities. The committee members are re- quired to keep the student bulletin board up to date. Because of the activities of this committee the students will have a better knowledge of what is happening in the school. and will have an opportunity to take an active part in school activities. The individual member has a chance to apply his artistic talent and have the satisfaction of giving service to his fellow students. mul 'jj ' . 'lb ,1 ' .,1 ' 'f' M... 3 e . ---.rzfrm . fznmiliqir swn aaughhh!! in , E t I E N :P wk sig This sophomore isn't as green as he used to ,YW ffff f?w V7 Are they painting the E or the sophomores? Cool assembly - Dave sentences sophs! !! Gestapo Pearl guards the sophs. ,, , fl my ,' , , v4-' I, , 'ijgv f - , jf 7-fit, ,.L.f- ' .5 3. Smile. friendliest girl and boy! r X .1 5, gg Y Mix Q5 , N Ni. as Samara' I KsA,. k at? . Ks G. - K X --l . Gordon Anderson vw tag? 1 ,-V ,Xi 3 i N , .,e. gr ! is , if i 0 Larry Anderson Pegyg Akin Susan Bagan Rochelle Davidson Danny Dinman James Dotson The Future Business Leaders of South Eugene High have a chance to apply and increase their knowledge through the Junior Business Leaders of America. Mem- bers of this club promote good business relations with the community, develop leadership and encourage scholarships. The Junior Business Leaders of America will be sponsoring car washes, cake sales and working concessions. During South Eugene High,s award assem- bly, they will award a scholarship. They will hold their annual guest night in March, and parents night in December. This club encourages participating students to have high business standards and good school citi- zenship. The mathematics students have organized the Mathe- matics Club so that they will have a chance to solve in- teresting problems and explore new mathematics. At their meetings, during the school year, different students will present interesting problems they have solved, listen to guest speakers and prepare for mathematics examina- tions. The club is an outlet for the capable students who have a special interest in mathematics. 1 DuShane eludes Fisherman Brian Beistel Art Bish Edward Churnside Sharon Coggins ,-Q Janis Dughman Douglas Edwards Sue Fairchilds John Fnulhaber Carole Fisher LJ !' Brooke carries for I8 yards against Astoria. Elizabeth Godwin ll! Grad pictures, and Julie's first! qv' lx s , if M .Q W s S Mike Griffin Sandie Hohle Jeff Huntley Barbara McCall D-on Morris Carol Morrow X I 'M at 7 s , Z David Perry Margie Peterson V yr Ken Porter Jim Pooser Nancy Ramsdell Betty Rice Judy Richmond Lorna Richmond rfb, 3 9 1 , Exhausted, but satisfied students are departing from the civic stadium after South Eugene's first football game of the season. The Axemen opened the season by pounding out a convincing 34 to 14 victory over the Sweet Home Huskies. Grinding out 318 yards on the ground, the Axemen, guided by senior quarterback Mark McCullock, were never threatened after the first quarter. Fullback Nick Carter plunged over from the four yard .line to cap a 69 yard drive early in the first quarter, The Huskies then came right back to tie it up, but to no avail, as the backfield combination of Nick Carter, Dave Fluke, and Gary Stocks added two more tallies in the second period. The second half was no contest, as the Axemen drove relentlessly for two more touchdowns. 43 Keith Silliman Charles Smith Terri Wallen Pat Wentworth il xx-5 Students participate in the Hag raising ceremony. First Gary Stocks scored from the six, and later Jim Brooke rambled 34 yards for the final South score. Since the associated Press Oregon High School ratings were released, the Axemen were holding down the number 8 spot with their next foe, Astoria, rated 9th. After playing Astoria this evening the Axemen hax'en't any need to worry about the As- toria Fishermen. The Axemen Hanked the Fishennen 7--O. Nick Carter ran l4 yards to score. late in the third period, after re- covering an Astoria fumble. Nick Carter also converted giving the Axernen their 7fO victory. Frr-cl Von Appen. co-captain, was the rnain cog in the Axr-mt-n line. and an important factor in the stopping of Larry Hill. Astoriais highly tautr-cl lziilbzick, Timothy Chrones Valerie Clark Molly Crum William Devereaux Cary Eklof Gary Elder Gary Everton Jack Fogel Gary Anderson Larry Ball Raymond Ballantyne Barbara Bennett Eda Feifers Richard Flynn ran ahl N, David Greene Dallas Henze Ronald Horning Jean Houser Pauline jones Sharon Nielson Sharon Kary Nancy Nock Charles Koehn Rayna Raybourn James Landrum Nancy Reid Sondra Salle Lonnie Schuyler Kathryn Shultz Clint Smith Kirk Viesting Carol Leuschel Betsy Rice Marilyn Maloy Faye Ridenour Pete Martini Dave Rodman Shirley Martz Sharon Ruud X SN ii- ' Q 'QL A sf' 'dir Nt 1 .A .,,, : f- . ,nv 5? . -X -A ' it Q ' After these two exciting games of the sea- son, the South Eugene Axemen look great. Too much time on your hands?U This question is rarely answered in the affirma- tive, by a South Eugene High student. There are so many activities and enter- tainments offered by the school system for the students, that even during the First month of school, they are Finding it difh- cult to include all the activities they desire. A , 'A , 'I Stage crew fellows hard at work . . . as usual. new Sepzmda 23 - Umm 25 5 X f lb' all o f ff I 9 f' 'QE - 2 Q lx g' ' 1 V7 - , I i lil 1,lllp.11Iff4,'4l fyc A f My v . IA? . deep character . . . mysteriously inclined . . . deceptive in relating truth . . . naturally rhythmical . . . desires to dance . . . poor in financial affairs . . . astonishingly ac- curate if necessary . . . gentle . . . amiable . . . domestic . . . conservative . . . untactful . . . ingenious . . . scientist . . . philospher . . . clergyman . . . best companions: Aquarius and Gemini e Q v1.,e.1,i-.5:Jams-f:g,iQ+tivi'1?'iTf5f1:1.' ' Qi- 551 1- M , 'f W1 ,, :. Q7 ., 1' :.,'.,,?,,.W., e 11 - -.w-e.Q,.,,,e-M. 7 - K 11 .Lui W' hmm? 5 T- L .H ' ,V -- -.4 L an Q-vgqfg, we .5 -. ,'- ' . ' ff? ' -'ff-f:'?rA-gui 1 ,1 ,,-.sg'S1fH4 fJf+ 'V fy , Acme me ' fdlifgjfiejzib 1-m:s?i,?'e5,':f-vgf'4-sQzrf'5f-2-'?,,5w1 fff41's,E. i r1?'f is v4 '35g,L,q - j,.,'.i..-gvfrryg --.mel-31' - -. wg 'V . rw .' v. M. 1 wx. K6 QMS N-.M Daxe Anderson Ross Ashwood Beverly Ayers Brent Bengtson Lynn Berg Ken Bolstad Carl Burgoyne Kathy Bressler Garrx Cruzan Dave Elliott YN'here are all the girls? Don't panic boys they will be back soon. Today, September 25th, the girls are congregated in the auditorium for the first Girls, League Assembly of the year. The boys are all alone in the class rooms while the girls are being entertained by 'The Travelers Threei' and some senior girls in a hilari- ous skit. They are portraying different figures in our school by their appearance. The assembly concludes with the intro- duction of new class oflicers by Kathy Bressler, President. Girls go all out for Girls' League skit. YYho has the ball, Marshfield or South? ,f 115 fs 0 South Students study interesting things in the li- Seniors do pay their debts! brary! Satisfied, r-ea-l satisfied. This is the cry of South Eugene Axemen on the foggy eve of September 25th. They have just crushed the Cottage Grove Lions 31-O. for the First district win of the season. Nick Carter scored three times in the First period. Bob Ferguson started off the second period with a touchdown. He caught a pass thrown by Mark Mcfiullock. our talented senior quarterback. The victory tonight put the Axemen in the 6th place in the state high school rating. ,h, CNW 26 f f fe 1 7 ' ZW.. Q5 ,.., ,Mg f 7' I We M 11' W, V 7 Q2 14' 77 i , 1 1 WW fi , , wp: 2 Suzy England Bob Erickson ff ff 'X 4' ,f f ,Z . -rj? 'firmer ' U it , f' jim Flake t. V sy.. 3 ' x x 3 John leisehauer Thornton Gale ' N - gli g -as 1 :P ' f- Arlene George Allen Gilman William Goodpasture NN if . . ...gg-3 Dan Houts Carmen Kiarquez -on 4.-A. ., o4'vvv sv- . . Eric NClSOfl Judy Noice Elden Olson .cf W I 4155 ful' 'mf Diana Peckham Larry Richardson Gerry Robertson 0 K nl---W .-4. ap,---W - .,.,,,.,...i , mn ., Thr-sr: happy PM Minn I ll students art- lhr' National Mr-rit Svliolnrsliip svnii-hnnlists. 50 Carol Parrott The football team may seem depressed after their unsuccessful weekend, but they aren't really, because they are great op- timists. The Axemen suffered their first defeat of the season Friday by dropping a hard fought defensive battle to Marsh- field's Pirates, by a score of 13-6. The Pirates scored twice in the first half. Dur- ing the third period, the Axemen got into the scoring column with one touchdown. From then on it was entirely a defensive battle, with neither team able to gener- ate a scoring drive. Early in the first quar- ter, South suffered the loss of quarterback Mark McCulloch, due to a leg which put him out of action for the re- mainder of the season. Smile, Marnu, you are the girl of the month! ' Is he healthy MI,S Lynch, Gerry and Dianne are two of the many proud Fu Robertson, a junior, took the reins and was a prime factor in the Axemen's fine showing. Despite losing, the Axemen climbed to number 5 in the Associated Press ratings. The students of South Eugene High must be artistically inclined, hard workers, or can stuff toilet paper well, because of the results of the floats in the Homecoming parade. After the successful parade the students enjoyed a luncheon in South's cafeteria. The boys struggled through a delicious meal trying to keep their elbows out of the gravy! The conversation during the meal was filled with sadness for many hours of effort were not represented in the parade because of three outstanding Hoats which failed to get into the main line due to a mix-up in scheduling. Muriel Vitus Margie Wheat Kathleen Wheeler Linda Wicks Elizabeth Wohlfeil Andrea Atherton Ronald Bascue The main and supposedly most exciting event of Homecoming was the game with North Salem's Vikings. The lone touchdown scored in the second period by the Vikings spoiled the Homecoming fes- tivities. North Salem capitalized on the ancient statue of libertyl' play from 23 yards out, and then added the extra point for the final margin of 7-O. The Romantic students attended the date dance which concluded the Homecoming events. Exhausted from the full day of activities, the students appreciated the pleasant and quiet atmosphere of the . V, dance. Because of a growing interest in Homecoming activities, many people want to replace the records with a band and add the serving of refreshments to future Homecomings. Q y On the foggy eve of October 23rd, one of the best North Bend 5 teams in history invaded Civic Stadium for their annual battle A with the Axemen. Arthur Bell Gerald Brown .,,.. LA W H M, H f f, ' fr , fi il if f 1 fi 41' , A fill ff P Lianne Brown Nancy Bundrant Deborah Byrnes Michael Carmickle Garold Chapman Marcla Crosley Sherry Daniel ff .... 2 - X , y ,'1f- - f KW t f 1 I ' F 5 41 A ian T f 'f!' .5 zu, . f fi W John Dirlam Karen Efb Michael Grove Loy Hamilton William Haynes Albert Hicks Kathleen Hill Three mighty Axemen smash a poor Miller! Byron Jackson 398 34-533' 23-N22 ,25 551- A A 8.s35y. 5 Q-:zum-yup-wfr.1va.,.rW. . WV--ff ,, fain' 4. wp.. 4.-M-.u-u-ni-nwvuiatl Norman Johnson r11x!T! - 9 XX sxvx x xx Judy Jones Thnt's the way to catch, Brooke! Sue Larson , is il W5 1 Linda McCall Robert McLaughlin Linda McMillan John Meadow Bonnie Miller Sarah Mowen Gary Penselin Y we 3 5 fx' , i aa' -as S' , .R ,,, 'F if . y M 'ff K fff f'wwf5,, ,J Z 'fry L ff ' -4, Z l f 4 7 James Reed Richard Royston Emily Simons Joseph Stewart Lynne Stromme Terry Thomas JOHnCy Vickroy During the first half, neither team made any serious scoring threats. In the third, however, the tide turned when the Bulldogs com- pleted a touchdown and scored two more in the 4th period. The North Bend Bulldogs gained their First victory over a Eugene team in several years with the unbelievable score of 21-0. After losing our Homecoming game, the Axemen edged our close foe, the Springfield Millers 7-O. The winning touchdown came with only 59 seconds left to play. The touchdown was made by Dave Fluke and Nick Carter added the extra point. The entire con- test showed the Axemen defense to be nearly invulnerable, but offensively immobile. The Springfield Millers failed to complete a single pass during the game. The Axemen's record now consists of four wins and two losses. 53 , .mf me ' VI'.. I Si if ' , 'ivy John Violette Lydia Wengert Margaret Wood David Zamorano ,K1 A 6-1 1 . fa 1. 4? '. .U rr H .Iv . W 'Y l ' 1' 5. I Z '13 li ,fi , , After the game, the ballers stop off at Snappy's for refreshments! , ' 9 - - at L I- A if or W at Ti: W iam F . - 5'n' :' C N i V . ' If 1 1 X I t-,'fjX 1 A-,p H Q - e ' r 1' A Q I I ,w E Y J gf 9 ' .. ft 16, f , less-.. Ugg, .A pf ,, If you want to serve your school, join the Service Club! The Service Club was or- ganized to serve its school and community. The members work at the football and basketball games and sponsor a Christ- mas party for the underprivileged chil- dren of their community. The members enjoy giving their service to their school and community all year and enjoy their annual coast trip, which is taken in the spring. The members of the Budget and Committee work hard all year long with the income and expenses of the student body. They also have the job of preparing the budget for the school. Besides work- ing hours on their own time, they meet before each Student Council meeting. G Big Bill and Little Lonigan stroll ' N' T down the halls. 54 Steven Christensen Betty Fisher Wesley Freeman Jane Garlick Sandra Gowins Carol Healy Anne Henry Rod Hensen Terrill Bowman Fred Bressler Doug Campbell Milton Carey Eugene Chen lNIorris Hensley Donald Horning Judy Jarding James Jordan Deborah Marsh Sue Martin PHQ Tom Martin Gerald Mickelson Louis Murdock Ted Napeir Thomas Patoeni Dana Palunuk Donna Peters Richard Pierce Darrell Wilson Sally Wilson Francis Witharn Charles Smith Madalaine Smith Jonathan Stafford David Sweeten Thompson Linn Edwin Weisith ,N gyw.s,i,.- Q . . i- v Mr-s'ssVN,s .Q X X ' Q Faisal . sk y. s sux :Q f X X M sk' 3 . ig, if yas'-s Sell 5 .N .- t'i-r 9. t -- 'wx 'st . -s S' L f Q u al f 1 T :Qs is -rw-5 s s 1 ,I t L N 556 E X 53' i A A in ' ,4 Q-'rv a it .4 gf f V 1, H ,: at , 4, . . . ir,-,NV H .- ,ug- The members of this committee receive good business training while assisting their school. The theatrically inclined students of South Eugene High have the opportunity of promoting the advancement of drama- tic arts in the secondary schools by join- ing Thespians. The members participate in many of the local theatrical produc- tions, after being initiated in the spring. The Thespians present the Minnie awards for outstanding theatre work to any deserving South Eugene High stu- dent. The Thespians make an annual trip to Portland to see a play and attend Drama Conferences throughout the year. Get that Miller, Axemen!! The Homecoming Committee congratulates one another for their fine job! s . M '. .4 .y .lnsgx wg, f .4' R.. .fx f-4 . f-4-A. 1-' Ln IHliCiHlL,iif1iS 1 r pl: mv Ih Hi offs' mf x. Seniors rapidly assemble their float! Splish! Splash! Go the band and majorettes, along the streets of Eugene, in the homecoming parade. Paint it good and Clear Dave! Can you boys sing? Please sing a song! Who are thes 47 ,-'.- -.gf e Characters that invaded our parade? 5 0a!aJa24- 7ZaaemJa22 Q XX l X 'X r X .fa Wf- I P 44:9 X '? L F- fx f , X x W If -4 X J X fx in Agn xx X' iz e M. E X pf 7' ' strong will power . . . never compromising . . . skeptical . . . selfish . . . critical . . . tremendous desire for truth . . . strictly honest . . . speakers . . . physicians . . . clergy- men . . . unsuccessful businessmen . . . best companions: Pisces and Cancer . . . 135: FF' ' W A Jerry Baker Kay Borders Elaine Brown Garland Burback Mary Chandler ,. 532 . za 4 A 4 Y' I , Sherrie Epperly Margaret Fisher Sharon Fults Valerie Haley Ray Hanke South Eugene High's Axemen and Rose- burg's Indians played the most thrilling game of the season tonight, with the Axe- men taking the victory in a close score of 27-20. Roseburg scored first, but Nick Carter's one yard drive, late in the final quarter, knotted it up 7-7. The Indians scored twice again in the second quarter, while South only managed one touch- down. In the second half, Dave Fluke rambled 21 yards to tie the ballgame again, and Carter went 15 for the uin- ning score. Roseburg was hampered by the loss of 5 fumbles, but the game was marred by only two yard penalties. The students spirit for the last game of the 1959 season was aroused at the chili feed and sock hop preceeding the North game. an ill FRONT ROW 7 Jim Satterwhitc, Paul Berg, Gr-rnld Walker, Fred Brcsslcr, Harry Mgmy girls at South want to have 3 career in the nursing field ' ' ' 7 f ' 1 'i f , . f . ' 4 ' - V' - , Carpenter. .SECOND ROW f- - Alarnic lxmflr, Suu f.olrlsrhm1dt, Ixuk Milam., john Clrowdfgr. .Incl-2 Fogle, Dallas llcnslr-y, E N Thespians. the students behind the stage doors, pose for their picture. The loyal students attended these func- tions, sponsored by Hatchets and the So- cial Committee, and then of course, the victorious game. The Axemen crushed North Eugene 18-7 in the First meeting between the two schools. The victory meant first pos- session of the UCrankshaft,'i a rotating trophy going each year to the winner of the civil war. Dave Fluke opened the scoring with a spectacular 34 yard run early in the first quarter. In the second stanza, Nick Carter accounted for the only South score by intercepting a pass. North then took the kickoff and in 12 plays made their only touchdown. The Hnal touchdown was made by Jim Brooke in the fourth quarter. The 1959 Axemen Finished the season with a 6-3-O record, and second place in district 5A-1. FRONT ROW: Steve Merrill, Tom Myers, John Henry, Herb Read, Clifford Shields, Mike Chrones. TOP ROW.' Bob Moore, Lloyd Milligan, Kirk Battleson, Sandy Nosler, John Jost, Alf Jacobson, Dale Nygren, Coach Hank Kuchera. W 'fi' ,iz ,Z , Gayle Hanson David Hanson Charles Hill Sue Hill Barbara Hubbard Barbara Jacobson Margaret Knoedler Chuck Lindeen Wayne Loesch Cary Mitchell S ,M vf-.. ag. vu 1 .NY Ni 1 ' '- 1 i . new ' 'i z xx i 1-Ss '5- . T figrgge X N 5 i 'ffii ,V if x W -ez, LX ie? -T X Dean lviolder Thurene Nelson Morris Osteroff Charlotte Potter . f. iq l This yearas key to success would have to 5 1 Q' be the great defensive play displayed throughout the season. This defense al- Nulv lowed only 9.1 points per game to be 5354 1 scored, and only 191.5 yards per game. . Injuries plagued the team greatly this A in year. Riark lN1c1NIulloch, who showed J X 4, i s A great signal calling ability during the Sandra Rotstein Ronald Scheiber Nicola Roach Mike talks with the villagers of The Lottery. 'i ' Exnl 62 early season, was put out of action for the remainder of the season in the Rlarsh- field game. Gary Stocks, the swift half- back, saw only limited action due to a leg injury sustained in practice. Nick Car- ter was kept out of the humiliating North Bend game due to an ankle injury. Doug hlarsh and Ken Chapman each missed the last two games of the season. Marsh, a stalwart on defense, had his back injured against North Bend. and Chapman was bothered all season with a troublesome leg. Sue and Bill rehearse their scene from The Lark. E N -Q- Foreign exchange student performs nt South Eugene Listen everybody' High. To nominate an outstanding player this season would be diflicult, because this yearis success was a team effort. Our choice would have to be both Nick Carter and Fred VonAppen, this year's co-cap- tains. VonAppen received too small an amount of credit for his great defensive play all season. Carter, always a reliable ground gainer, scored nearly as many touchdowns this year as the entire team did last year. The outstanding run of the season would have to be Dave Fluke's unbelievable 3-l yard jaunt against North Eugene. The outstanding pass play was, without a doubt, the Robertson to Fluke pass, good for 20 yards, and a touchdown, to beat Springfield 7-O in the last minute of play. , a 7 ,mmf .2 Tamera Smith Sharon Todd Kathi Wolf Geraldine VanDevender Charles Zeleny in Q Q -., Q Bn X ,gf 55 .' nl- p h: 41 if, X f' f 0 X ' 3 5 1 X Mitt N t W C' is . Wag X . L 6 .A z X N b t Donald Addison Stephan Anderson c - fi! --534. - X ' If f 727' I... . i. f T C James Baxter Linda Bilyew tab... Ronald Brown fxlil-ze Caldwell , 7' , ' . 5-1 .2 W... as if , 4' 45 A, ,h, N Y ,V V Y V is-' I ff T , f A ' - M. Lloyd Edman Tom Elliot jack Finley Fluke would have to be considered the best prospect for next year. Dave was easily the best player on the field in both the North Eu- gene and Roseburg games. The season again was a team effort, and a great one. Congratulations to Amick and his Axemen. In the evenings and after school. students practiced for the suc- cessful production of UL' arte de theatrof' This evening of experi- mental theatre was the first dramatic production bv South Eugene High students. The attendance was limited because only those who received invitations saw the single performance as well as the rest of the cast. The football season of 1959 came to a close tonight, November 17th, at the conclusion of the annual Pep Club banquet. ' ,mls Anil! Am' XJ fn-my T '--i ,L Judith Carpenter Ben Coleman Diane Cox Sharon Cook Stan Darling ,. ' 1' - PCUHY Fi5hCef David Fluke Daniel Hacheney William Hagebush j k ibm! Q Karen Hawley Sandra Holloway' JoAnne Horner Willard Johnston N . . s s Xi ig X Xara X JGTFY Knight S3HY Larson Hey, Sandy, let Dave blow once! WY W 'l 49 William Lein J3-Y Lindsay Sharon Long David McNeil Carolyn Miller Wade Minor DiCk Myers -'pri Q 9 iii ., ' - - 55 is 'tum we f t 'M ff -.,l 4 27 '1V 1 T Tom Myers David Olsen Frank Prime Janice Richmond Sandra Rotstein The' toastmistress, Sue Horn, successfully served 186 people. The theme of the banquet was Thanksgiving and football. The player of the season, Nick Carter was named and Bruce Daggett received the Simmons cup. The entire team was congratulated on their per- formance throughout the year. Many of the strange sounds caused in the East end of the building are caused by the members of the band. The band is practicing daily for games, district contests and various concerts. The mem- bers of the band have a chance to serve their school and increase their musical background. The students interested in world affairs, and different countries have organized the International Relations League. This is one of the largest and most active clubs in the school. 65 My v .. . ...v M f Nancy Sarkup Sharon Soward Robert Stanley Robert Stuart George Thomason Jim Tynan 4, .14 FRONT ROIV: Student coach, Bob Duncan, Kirkpatrick, Stocks, Combs, Cameron, Everton, Napier, Blair, Hatter, Elkins, Bob Williams, SECOND ROW: YNhittle, Anderson, Egan. lVidheim, Piquet, Wilcox, son, Texley. Thompson, Christensen, McMilan, Ely, Hensen. TOP Eberhart, Hirt, Stayner, Roblyer, Petennan, Norris, lviatheison, Rosier, Kase, Collins. 'P P' l lu.-H . 5 This year,s team finished the season with a 1-3 dual meet record and creditable llth and 13th places in the two state meets. In the first meet of the season, the Axemen grabbed the top eleven places to crush Willamette by a huge margin. The next outing saw the Springfield Millers, 2nd finishers in the state meet, win a heartbreaking one point victory over the Axemen, After a loss to Cottage Grove, The 1959 Axemen finished the season the Axemen finished llth in the state in- vitational meet at North Marion. The next week the team placed 13th in the state cross country meet in Portland. The Cross Country team is coached by Hank Kuc- hera. who likes to keep his dormant basket- ball players in shape during the off-season. . Strand, Coach. Mikel RO W Hessel, f A if . .,, f ff 2 ,f fl 1 3 Congratulations, Nick! 66 .Q .. . 5 I ' 113+ 4 - 1 - , 7 1' . , .ik ,.J1,kii ,fiixlfgff 3.x ' N we X 1 . 2 if ,- Q , l .1 6 L l in 4 A Brock Campbell Carol Christensen Karen Cornpart jan Dority Bill Elkins Robert Eubanks Elaine Forbuss Wallace Anderson Betty Bissell Christina Bradley Kenneth Brooke Janet Calhoun Jean Groesbeck Donald Hadley Charles Harter Leonard Hill Diane Ingram I S P ll Richard Kienzle David Lafferty Gary Leiper Gary McNobb Stephen Moore Nancy O,Conner Nancy Prichard Guy Strahon Chester Walden Gail WVickstrome Karen York Karol York Robert Rosmussen Reagan Matsler Kathy Sanders James Siely Mark Smith -fwsyi. Q ti was -, . Q xt Q x , IQ., fait Ra, X X: vc we X 'N X X, Q., ics' . I.R.L. meets again! During the year, they sponsor the United Nations Day assembly, the foreign stu- dents, and attend various conference and functions. This year their main objective was to accumulate enough money to send one of our students abroad. The Future Nurses of South Eugene High have organized a club to learn more about their health careers. They work at hos- pitals and take different courses in vari- ous Helds. This club is extremely educa- tional and beneficial for its members. The members this year were extremely fortu- nate to participate in the making of a col- ored Hlm of their clubs activities. If you were wondering who that group of young men were running briskly along the grassy banks of the Amazon, chances are it was the cross country team. at .. .. tif' V . ,, FRONT ROW: Bullat, Dingman, Blair, Aldridge, lyloore, McEwen, Skillern Finley. SECOND ROIVJ Hadley, Smith, Johnson, YValrath. Anderson, Payne X 5' 'r . Vater, Jackson. TOP ROWY Trusty, Senn, Forst, Stayner, lNIcBurnet, Ed fe 'Sis-XY wards, Brown, Bruton. 2 f f 7Zouemle'z23- 9ecemla22 N , 1' fx I ' 1 -1 ' ' N ' ff- R ' xt ii ' n f 2 f J .., ,, N K E ' N ' X , . x , I 0 ls.. t -- N N W ' , fx X 5 IQ 1 f X I 1-x W 2 K K' X U W ix particular fondness for horses . . . terrific outdoor sportsmen . . . practical . . . honest . . . sincere . . . oplmonates critically . . . excellent teachers high financial t t . . . s a us . . . creates promises not necessarily fulfilled . . . unique friendship best com an- . . . p ions: Aquarius and Aries . . . Jack Alexander Marilyn Barnhaff Kirk Battleson Frank Bell Jackie Bour Tonight the boys and fathers will have an enjoyable evening together at the an- nual Father-Son Banquet. This is one of the main functions sponsored by the Axe- men's Council. General chairman, Rob Mills, has the committee. Daryl lVinn, Mark lN1cCulloch, Gary Dingrnan, Dave Ellingson, Bill Pearl, and Bob Npnan, working hard in preparation for tonight. From the ticket sales, there will be about 250 attendants enjoying a meal of chicken pie, potatoes. and graxjv. salad, dessert, coffee and milk. The evening will con- clude with the entertaining of i'The Mis- fits and the Oregon vs. Ohio State game of the 1958 Rosebowl. narrated by Charles Tourville. a member of the Oregon team. The first week of December was a busy time for South Eugene High students. T e proud pan nts l s rx Wlwri- is thc point, Mark? Are you sure hir. Webking? The Father-Son Banquet was presented on Tuesday evening and the biggest func- tion of the Girls' League, Doernbecker Tea, was the afternoon of December 3rd. This year the girls presented one of the prettiest and most successful teas in the history of South Eugene High. Met Hearn, chairman, had everything under control at the tea, and obviously was well prepared for the function. There were three displays, one from each class. They were all exceptionally complete with the seniors' Santa's Wforkshopa' winning over the juniors' Small, Small Worldf' and the sophomores' Oopsl Santa Slippedf, Judy Kuykendahl and Arlene George won the prizes for most well made and com- plete doll, with Juclyls 15 entries and Ar- lene's little Bo-peep doll. Ella Froelich Louise Hamilton yt s Many students have achieved membership in Honor Society. WM wr? Barbara Chatas Dave Coleman Carol Doerken Gary Florence Ellen Flower Pam Hubbard Mary Jo James Patricia Jensen F E. P Thr Q P x A M 'WU George Lauris Marilyn Maines Karen Martinez Paul Martz Donald Rankin y Since many students have an interest in S , reed instruments, strings and horns, they if have organized an Orchestra Club. The .A South Eugene High orchestra promotes i a genuine interest in good music litera- .4 ture and offers the young people an op- ',' portunity to hear music of reasonable dif- , ' J ' H Hculty, played by their peers. In addition ' A to this the orchestra acts as an ambassa- Joe Rebholtz Joan Ringering Judi Sharpe dor of good will by making tours in vari- The crowded halls of South Eugene High 7 '2 ous areas of Oregon and advertises our school and community. Have you often wondered if you would like to be a teacher? Since there is an extensive interest in teaching at South Eugene High, the Future Teachers of America has been organized to help stu- dents decide if they want to be teachers, and thus help the school by preparing fu- ture teachers who are dedicated to their job and who will serve the school. Marva is doing a good deed for her friend, Randy Are the seniors always the first students out of Juniors discuss week-end plans. school? The members are destined to be more capable, efficient teachers for tomorrow's American schools. The Future Hornemakers of America have been organized to help the members im- prove their personal, family, and commu- nity living. They are encouraged to participate in the functions by a degree program, increasing according to accom- plishments. Through the staff and district meetings, the individual members have a chance to develop their leadership. The Pep Club clubbers were out in all their glory, and the white shirt section was full tonight when the Axernen opened the 1959-60 basketball season by crushing the Vikings 62-36. Mary Stafford Naomi Stump 'iw' .X N X si? R93 195555 1: ' 'X N f .1-Ll if r '.:.3..5 Joyce Thorn Mayo Williams Daryl Winn Gloria Thompson Marlene Walline ri x Q lt .. 1. Av ,,. K' . ,... ww 1- -,A A, . 1, , I Peggy Backus James Barnes Patrick Wood - 1 ,U Z. Q -... Byron Bassett Lynn Bertelsen Rodney Bourdage f A S Q M The Vikings, who placed 4th in last years state tourney, could not cope with the Axemen's speed and board strength. South took an early 20-9 lead, and from then on it was no contest. Sandy Nosler got 15 points for scoring honors, followed by Don Dushane with ll, and Bo Blair with 10. On the eve of December 11th, the lights of the score board were bright and changing rapidly in South's gym. The Axemen won their second game of the season by defeating visiting South Salem 52-41. The Axemen got off to an early 12-2 lead. Don Dushane and Nick Carter engineered an effective fast break, while 6'4,, Blair took scoring honors with 22 points. , '77 N , 7 f1r7'.1g1,iQZ-'i'2Q:l 2Z i'Q3cf If W' 'J ffl, P, '7 L f V, X -V I WW L'W fL'?Wf , ' ,ft ff -' pci '-,,wM' , ay, I ,f , , f 0, fy -. f 4 -4 ,,.1::f, ZA! 5 ff I W X 44 A 1 H I Barbara Burk Ty Campbell Margaret Breckenridge janet Brenthinger Larry Bruton Judith Bunning Peggy Bures .gf- L 'XI' a . 62,2 . , JY 911-J , I g . Trudy Cassell Harry Chase Don Cloutier Gail Cockrell Larry Corderman Steve Culbertson Guy Daffern T' r t fi : -.if Q The Girls' choir P4 ln ' S S Don Du Shane Carolyn Fluke Glen Forcum Sherry Golding Robert Grant Paul Haines I 74 Ragner Hartman Steven Hendrickson Catherine Henkc -,'-ig'f f ,',',?: KE- ' Q The Band. O s . K E - 5. N K s X xx N X Q xgt X W 'M Harold Johnson Richard King Judith Lightfoot Neil Little Noel Little Loy Lonberg R :,.N 1 , 5 . 9 gt sm. X bi J f X 3 V ,,,,V V ,, .-53,1 A ,,,f I A ' 6 ' . , ,. Doug Marsh Judi Omlid Janette Pace Paul Paddock '--' , it 1 Ai '5 M o z 1 gifs, Roni Pearson John Petermann William Rhoda Carol Sindberg La Vonne Tipton Julie Thompson Jane Topp The spirit and talent of South Eugene High students was equal when the Axemen won their third game in a row by downing the North Salem Vikings, 48-37. The Axemen dominated the boards while employing the usual fastbreak attack. Sandy Nosler led the way with 16 points, followed by Blair and Dushane with 13 and 12 respectively. The tension and excitement was high December 15th, when the Axemen scored their 4th consecutive win of the season. They edged the South Salem Saxons in a close score, 42-38. Elaine Twite Mervin Vater Larry Ward Nancy Willits Cyrus White Pat XN'hite 75 f,.7 ev., g K .. 1 1 L t Wendall Davis -nv 9-Q .ft Andrea D011 'L Carol Gile 11' 4 1 1 .4 4 1' I J 'Q 4 y , Q tg S' i' X The 'Lmisfitsn entertain many fathers and sons. With the score tied after 3 quarters, Dushane and Carter led the team to a IO point lead with 1:30 left to play. The Saxons closed the gap to 4 points as the final gun sounded. Dushane was high with 16 points, followed by Blair with ll. The basketball team was up bright and early one cold, wintry morning to depart for a two game series in Medford with the Tornadoes. In the First game on Friday night, the Axemen were beaten 67-52 on a third quarter rally by Medford, ,yr nag: , . yy, f :W f-, - - ,,-+- fm, V -, ,i 3 ' 'lg W ij If ,f r 3, K 4 5, I Carol Gal-by Joy Beller Yolanda Bellisimo Nancy Bishop Robert Campbell Marilyn Clark Janice Craig Linda Hoffman Hey, Vonnie, wh11t's doing? Gwyn Jones Shirley Lindberg Ss P Cliff McGrew Cheryl McMillan Jeanne Mason Dixie Merrell Marilyn Potampa james Roblyer Carol Rohrabacher Carol Van Nuys Susan Waters Jeffrey Young Mary Messler Janet Mitchell Sandra Nerkas . af? sei: t it fi mf-'lI: :f It ,5 rar! Hrllirlg -ye: 'e ers 'sg 'X in x X Q x X X X . GX i 1 I I I 6 I ' I - ' X Wow! does W this student have school spirit. All-stater Jerry Anderson of Medford was high with 20 points. Nosler garnered 17 and Carter 10 for South. In Saturday nightis game the Axemen were stung by the loss of Carter due to an injury sustained in some motel-roorn acro- batics. The Tornadoes, with Anderson leading the way with 29 points, won 73- 57. Sandy Nosler again captured Southis scoring honors with 18. ,,.. 0 46 .. t , , ,W ,. it ,., m:j4 .. VA M , y ,fb B i 9' ' ' 9 ., t 9 , 'l , S T VV ' ' i.g.,. ' 'gk A , ., V , in 7 V - , What could they do for you Steve? if ' f'iy I H LV.:-!Z,5k, , H I, ., HP: wff. 1 f fff V :,'?i'i2f' 1 'f ,fY4L'4XiQi1l!7fi,-,f . iL2.,ZfEi'f',:-, 1 , - ' f- f iff ,S 'ii 'W?N v Terry Tillman fu., 'Wx ar 3, Yvv Kirk Battleson Gini Brooke Rm: xi. Deana Hendrickson Z, f llifk jzmzm is NATIONAL 'C' V1 Dixie Branaman Kathy Bressler ,, iff' , ,eww Q' Steve Hadley Louise Hamilton Atv hiv . 1 I Met Hearn Martha Hendrickson Mm... 5 lllll l'x4mr1Q Ilolr Kuxlxlr' HONOR SOCIETY :hun Jeannie Clark Kirk Endicott Gail Hammond Julie Hawkes K -an-09 Sue Horn A. D. Jacobson 36' 'Z' jgmcl Leslie Pat McCorkle Mark McCullock Beverly McMil1ian Q11 Sandy Nosler Yuonne Parkinson Pamela Robinson Niki Smith Mayo Williams Dawl Winn Carol McMurty Cherry Pinkstaff an wwf' Janet Spicker Barbara Wood I ,Wau- Anne Morrison Scott Niven Charotte Potter ,pn-. me Anne Street Connie Ziolkskx SELECTED ON THE BASIS OF SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP CHARACTER SERVICE 'S I 1 ,ff X 1: Q A ,,f25,l'1g Sing pretty for the mothers, Pipers!! 'W We EF' .. , These girls controlled the construc- tion of their small, small world. D Mm, rhgiirmnn of thr- lui. proudly looks :it Ihr' winning displnv. '-'T Thi' victorious seniors pose with their winning display. , Xxx 5 ii: N Tix . N 5 . in Qwx ' N NX X Q .L 1 ' X 3 X2 SX wx xx X X x Xxx The dolls BWHII thexr trlp to the Doernbccker Hospnal Decemla 23 - faauwvzq 20 I pfi Fixx i f X CX ix 1 X , X i X X 4 if is ii lx lx, i I , L 7 Feel! I r-Q e energetic . . . inclined to be self-centered . . . ambitious . . . unsympathetic business partner . . . reliable . . . absolutely accurate . . . perfers solitary occupation . . . selfish but just . . . desires to be domestic . . . unable to make enduring friendships . . . eloquent speaker and writer . . . incapable of creation x. . . best companions: Taurus and Virgo 83 , - ' ' .L-2l,3ff1 if ,:w'1f?1 f V, ,gg 5:95-TS,:q..r,g.' .- Q' 1:3 TR 'JZ' Howard Egan Daphne A35 Kay Alderman Lonnie Bunce Pauline Chamberlain Raphine Chamberlain .4 ' , 3 . '- A iii- .. u .... fi -2-v42v'1.:ff'-.1 ,t ,,,, f at if ' A ,lima Tim Hardin any , 1' f James Haxby Margaret Huse if Michael Harrington Christmas season is here at last! There are only a few more days of school before the long awaited vacation for the students and faculty of South Eugene High. The students lives are extra busy and exciting with all of the extra activities that Christ- mas brings. The retail selling class and others have a smaller enrollment because many of the students are working during the Christmas rush. The skiers have their ski equipment out readv to put to use as soon as the First snow falls. Probably the busiest students at school are those par- ticipating in the Christmas assembly. Martha is always busy at one of her many tasks as Click those typewriters because you have a deadline - soon! edifgp A K U4 Qifwn tv.. -- ww RN: Q., Many alums have come back to walk the halls and discuss their new life with their teachers of years ago. The school day of December 23rd has come and gone. The day was concluded with the enjoyable Christmas assembly. The drama department presented The Lady's Jugglern starring Terry Thomas, narrated by Mr. Raggazino. The music department added their talent to the pro- gram with the band, orchestra, a cappella and girls, choir. The auditorium would have seemed empty, since many of the students were participating, but the alums filled the empty seats. The alums, choirs, and teachers concluded the assembly when they sang the 'iHallelujah Chorusf, from Handells MESSIAH. ,,,,.,,,aW,......,f 91.14, ac... Zee? I ff! Dian Hutchinson Bonnie Jacobson Ron Lager Suzanne Lansing Nina Madsen Fay Matychuck James Minty Pat Morgan Ellen Morrison Karen Myrmo Esther Nelson Sandy Nosler Gary Olson Steve Owen Yvonne PHrkiY1SOr1 Steve Phelps Sharon Pichuse Janet Pine Don't make those pieces so small Sue, skiers eat lots. The Christmas vacation has begun, and every one will enjoy themselves in various ways. The student body will return in 1960 to accomplish and learn many new things, furthering their education. The Greyhounds made their first depar- ture from Southis east parking lot Decem- ber 26th, Hlled with skiers. The interest has grown immensely since last year, and so has the Ski Club, There will be many skiers taken to lN'illamette Pass every Saturday this season. The Ski Club also makes a week-end trip to Hoodoo Bowl and a coast trip in the spring for one Saturday. Up the Pomalift we go. 86 'ts ' 1 N vi... E N Xg?S55QQii-'fr t SQ snr X Q .Q-v ' of 'X t T 2 Y F as - x l ? i ,X .af ,A N - :':? 'rX A - 2 S 1' . Don't stand still too long or the falling snow will Snow Bunnies are initiated into ski club. turn you into snow bunnies. Bonjour mademoiselle! Comment allez- vous? These are typical greetings of a French student. Since there is a great in- terest in the French language at South, the French Club has been organized. These students meet once a month to work on French, listen to speakers, and write to foreign students. The French Club visits one cosmopolitan club fre- quently during the year. The rally squad practices many long hours to be able to lead the student body suc- cessfully in school spirit. They really look good out on the basketball court, much better than on the muddy football field. 1051 Sue Pomery Jean Prusia Barbara Richmond A-SN Rm Jerry Shank Nicola Smith Jeanette Stivers Karen T nan C ff V Y eorge anaman Tw in :,, , L dk V - 'f A., y ..,.c,. L 5 ? ' Y X t . 5 2 5: Q w Q ' Q ' as -' -W. W , . ,,,. : f -, 'V L Jeff Averill Lynda Boyles No matter where they are they yell, and jump to cheer on the player. The rally squad and their new outfits will look wonderful leading the students at MacArthur Court, during State Tourna- ment. The Cottage Grove Lions just could not cope with the Axemen's whirlwind attack on Saturday night as the Eugene team scored an action-packed 58-35 victory. The game was fast moving all the way, and South scored continually on a fast break. Don Dushane led the way with 16 points mainly on fast breaks. Dushane and Blair also set up a number of baskets with football type passes. Linda Brown John Carley . . Y 4 Q' s ' .,,f ',,2 Q 'mw I.-'PL , . , , I 4,1 Mike Cline Charles Cobb Bill Dechent Bill Douglas Sue Anne Egland Mary Ellickson Sheron Fandrey fri f . I A ..,,. ,.,,, i2,4,!'Q f 45 V.-.1 V3 'tau I f M Q X fa f , IM , 19 I ' y , 6 Randy Fennell Mary Gabriel Carole Gundel Jim Hargreaves Carl Hart Mike Hodges Halerie Hudson Tim Jacobson Lonigan, quit making eyes at the new member of Rally Squad. - , . l fi . , Pete Lafferty 88 Jean Landon Careful, Peggy, you are pressing the wrong buttons! !! sw, fy L jane Lawrence Sylvia Lyon Donna Mattox Michael McCracken Sharon O,Leary Cherrie Olson Roger Painter ixqfz' 621 fi - f,2'ff?'ffi .1 - 2 V' Q- .1 wif .5 . - ., G- ',..w i2 Q so yi John Prusia Mary Rankin Richard Robertson Ben Smith Jon Sundquist Kurt Trusty Diane Wadnizak Along with Dushane's 16, Sandy Nosler got 12 points, and Nick Carter 9g 8 of Carter's points came in the first period. The oddsmakers were jumping out of twelve story windows Satur- day morning when they learned that Willamette High School had beaten the South Eugene Axemen 57-56. There was little time for actual basketball because there were 72 free throw attempts during the game. The difference was in the quantity free-throw shooting. The Wolverines made good on 27 of their 47 charity attempts, while South hit on 14 of 25. 89 James Widmer Donna Wiss its Bonnie Whitt Ron Zengcl My what a lovely arm you have, swimmer! X ,,,, ,fn W f .4 I ,f rv, f it l , we V ,,,v :v, , ,fy--Y .. ,yr ' g f , 4. I i :Hia--az, - ,,4,- x27 ,f . ., 1 f,- , ,4, f Af , , , X, 1, f .,, J, 5 T' T T ,y t 74 f y '..'g,zC, 'l,'iff', ' ' ,Pf4f'f,fW!f, in izafgx ' f W -f me f, , ' ff Wray' f fw,,f.,,fW,, . , M' 1 f fMf0afWW545fm5af, ' ,. , Jig, .. j,fy,, I M fW,U,,,w , . . and the team is off! 'I ff , , X Mhjzf ,, ff, , V , WW 42 A f I' fl , ff, 'if 45' G V: ff -5 Q, tm f' f l 'nirv- 'Q f ff' ,152 an f, 1 ' mgaw, in ,lv Q,-iS,i2fi.'4 4' :Vit-tc., A 'im 1.14 Je, 1-f-' KQV 'Haig' Vtlwtjgg -121-5 X if'-,-5, U11 ff ' f. I W 1 ififili The Axemen had 21 field goals to Willa- mettels 15, Blair, Dushane, and Dave Tobey fouled out, leaving only two starters, Carter and Nosler, in the lineup. Nosler hit for 21 points. This yearls swimming team, defending state champions, ran up against some stern opposition, but lost only one triangu- lar meet. The loss was to the Gregon frosh and strong traditional rival, Shasta, Cali- fornia. This years edition of the swimming tr-am, boasting only four returning lettc-rm:-n, Lou Gale, Spf-nee Alpert, and state champion divers .lim Cross, and ,lark Pratt, managed only fourth plan- in llif' state meet at Beaverton. 1' ,,, r . .fti Y if .- ll looks like this llllllfll is ova-r. f .ta1,aq:' Q f X f f p , J 2, iff , fl 422 f Z f M z f , f g 1 ,z,, , ,af ,ffm ,me f fha, , X X ff, , ff 4 a i M Ky :ff fir 2+ X x 1, ff .,,fA, , ff ff f V77 , ' 1 Mzffi ffw ,w , xp' ,V f f,f,V 't ff m. f , i f 7 ,f ,f,V I ' S 1 , ZW Xi If V K fc i 'M I - I Z! ,V Clea- Gary Deremer Phillip Edlund Bruce Englehardt Nancy Esteb Steven Fitch Mike Fury Tom Gellespie Sharon Ashley Marilyn Blanton Raymond Brown Theresa Chambers Bob Combs Irene Gillette Alisen Hearn Martin Hi rt Delores Horn Karen Jensen Oixmw-.lx -x V--N-v V--Xl xv--asv MQVVX - - Q. 5 r rt I , NVQ: K X, TW is C XXKESNX VFX X' M K X we C, f , , Carolyn Landsiedel Laura Lyon Michail McBurney Linda Michail Charlene Morris David Oswalt Gordon Payne Frank Stronaek James Thompson Joeinne Thome Jay Tracy Ted Willis Sandra Perin Jean Pine Joseph Roeser John Shafer Gary Skirvin id i xx law' W Wes Vieroy was top point maker with a third place in the 400 yard free style and a fourth in the 200 yard freestyle. Letter- men include: Dean Adams, Spence Alpert, Barky Slocum, Jim Cross, Lou Gale, Bob Ghent, Jack Pratt, Wfes Vicroy, Jerry Marlatt, and Gerald Blodgett. The Axemen are eoaehed by the noted Charlie Oyama. Charlie was assisted by Oregon star Alton Takashima, mf tm J, 4 J The skiers gather for a moment before they depart to the slopes. fvfifr 7, Leslie Lee ,X A: .. :vggmv M . .rg A was 1' ,MK ,- T-v' ' Q. L.. Gloria Thompson ,a--. SQUAD W fy wr 1 X l Bill Hall 's 1 Jxllll Slrvvt Dottie Brannamfm 'fn , 1 Donna Beach -Q! Bill Lonigan Sue Brandley x Brent Bengston Boys learn how to construct many objects in wood shop. x.. N x .1 . Advanced History students wear intent expression as they listen to Mrs. Williams discuss the French Revolution. French I students check their answers. 'T l E i Q uv :ima II SIlJdL'l'llSlI1lIQ'lFlf1I1Jf'lV'Ul'iXlf. R.1Q4177ino's jokes. 94 x Art students examine one another's work. Pass the scissors, Nurse. Mrs. Althen, are you laughing because she is making so many errors? l Dr. Kehl's English 5 class discusses Macbeth for a radio pro- gram. Jon, the chemist of the future, examines his chemical solution. 95 Mr. Daggett is mixed up. He is a Latin teacher but he lost his head over the French Revolution. aww 21-7 0 W ji ,, :M UI Y 5 43 ,f 4Q'. '?b. gf, MV, A K-2 35' A 'Egg an . . f'5 l-. ,QA ls , ly l I , I' l I XSTX ' . N 21, l Si fr 2 X kd , f X Q li k ' il X NX X xi i 'V J 5 x X li, i ' x. D t I N l lm derives leasure from all ha enirm s ecializes in nothind fond of im- P PP S P D rartin knowled e to others . . . common sense stu Jendous . . . oblivinof . . . fren- lJ S S 1 C, D Q erous practical . .. courageous . .. never makes drastic decisions, extremely restrained and discreet writes fluentl and leasantl commendable citizen Y P Y . . . often bachelor . . . best companions: Gemini and Libra. Tobey's shot blocked. ,wx R, The Service Club busily sells popcorn. lYinter has really set in. This was obvious when tht Axemen made their annual trip to the bay area. Due to the icy conditions, it was question- able if the Axemen would be able to play the hlarshfield Pirates on the eve of January 22. It might have been better if the game had been can- celed. because the Axemen didn't play very suc- cessfully. They built up an early lead, combining a .51-l field goal percentage with an air tight defense. lN'ith 4:35 remaining. South led 48-38, but then the roof fell in. The Axemen were un- able to score while the Pirates tied the score 48 all, and forced the game into over time. Marsh- field took advantage and won 55-50. Bo Blair hit 18 points for South. but his performance was overshadowed bv all-state Mel Counts' 27 points. Following Friday nights heartbreaking loss te Marshfield, the Axemen lost another close game to the Springfield Millers with a score of ll-38. The Millers led thc entire ball game. but in the second half South erased a ll point deficit to Q f trail by one point with a score of 35434. Barney looks ready to take some action. South's wrestling team looks over their opponent! NOSlCr law One in against the Grovers. 1' 1 ' 13, ' - t 1,ft'vgg1t ? mt.: Hall slips, girls ?l' In the remaining three minutes, Fred lVillis of Springiield hit two quick field goals to put the game on ice for the boys from across the river. Sandy Nosler led the way for the Axemen with 15 counters, but Fred Willis was high for the game with 20 points. The loss gives the Axemen 143 district record with two crucials coming next week: North Bend, second ranked in the state, Friday, and North Eugene High Saturday. On this bright morning of Jan. 26, 1960 the sen- iors planning to attend college, are gathered in the auditorium to listen to representatives from different independent colleges on the west coast. The independent colleges visit South every year to introduce their school to the seniors. The sen- Blair shoots over Gzxrnefs guard. Myers has a fighting gleem in his eye. Carter leaps for a point! iors are able to discuss their individual problems with the representatives and listen to questions of their classmates. One thing leads to anotherfl This is a very true quote, that can be applied to the seniors at South Eugene. Lift that trophy high boys! mmm,wMWws:w.w,Av.tNv,kp,W. t,,., :mmm , ..1:s.t's:e-wmv te' ko 4, , if sa 1 +1 9 .Eg awp 4 A . . . ld' B k Ellen Braaten Patricia Brenden JCHCYY BYYQHI Gerald Buck Gem me uc 4 11 ' ' , ,, V ' -W. e. W, gk QEFQ . -f If , i 'cf :ls .lf-gvQ.'f I' . A 3f1ig '.i'v e-a:s:.??m- - 51-:Z-' 4 i Garland Burbank RO1'13ld Cleland Tyro Elliott Judy Gary William Guske Judy Hayes South's talented Ort hr-stra William Hillman Marcia Howell After the seniors were assisted by the independent colleges in their choice of a school at which they will receive a college education, they began to order their announce- ments and name cards. This will be completed by January 28, and just one week later they will be trying on caps and gowns. They will struggle through all sizes of gowns, and when they finally find the perfect one they will dole out 85.25 of their money and be the possessor of this garment until June 1960. On the eve of January 29, the Axemen used accuracy at the free throw line to hand North Bend a 39-35 defeat and brighten the possibilities of a state tournament spot. Kuchera's Axenien combined ball control with a tight defense for the victory. With six minutes left, thc score was 30-28, South. In those remaining minutes, the Axemcn rnadc only two attempts from the field missing both, but hitting nine of ten chances from thc charity stripc with Bo Blair making 6 of them. Blair tool-1 scoring honors for thc cycning with I6 points. The Axcincn won a comparatively casy victoiy ovcr North Eugene Saturday night by a score of 'lfl 35. 'l'hc win insures possession of the Crankshaft, a trophy which goes to thc winncr of 2 out of fi athletic contests. o IOO The earlier football victory coupled with the basketball win leaves North no possibility with only one basketball game remaining. The Axemen racked up a 22-15 halftime lead and coasted to victory with Bo Blair, Sandy Nos- ler, and Dave Tobey all in double figures with 12, 11, and 10 points respectively. Six members of South Eugene High attended the speech tournament at Gonzaga University on January 28-30. They had a completely fabulous trip, which was both beneficial and educational. They returned to Eugene with Bob Kudrle possessing first prize in impromptu. Dur- ing the next months, they will attend a debate meet at Linfield and the state tournament. These talented debators will fill our trophy cup- board with shining cups when the season is completed. Ring, r-i-n-g goes the 3 oiclock bell. After their exhausting day, the teachers can congregate in the cafeteria once a month to relax, converse, and eat delicious cookies and drink tea that is sponsored by the Girls' League. 42435 .Lf ff f f 'aifwfffafaw K 0 .V 's f. OXW Lfwifdfyv '7?V'fjjf,,'7f' ff , Wfffoffw . ,V 41 H fi ' 9'?,55'if77 '7 10, 9 l .ff X .V 135 7,1 ff, V, Af Z I, A ,Y Wi ,f, I V V In 1 X .' ,,-. ,i '.'Q, ,j f f 3 , 9 'mit tg T 2 if f . f M ,, X its W 4 X ff X H f zu, Z i . Q ,f ,I ' i 7 3 f ' , , ' 3 , f f' f i f 4 K 7. . ,. V ,,, I C 16 CW - -- ' fc . . f - f ' .f,, ' 4 'vw W , H , a 'E , . - s a ..-. . ff . i A f ff,' . ' wt V 1 . ,f 1 ' Q 4,0 , ' - ' 1 f ' gf ' M . . f , g W if ' .V 'f ff ' wf.,'Qm ma. , 1. . ff Q jf , V A ., ag., Q W' . V ., .f5'WWW '4. f' .,,.-fWf- ', x I, eygfcg ff' M' em 'km ' 1 ' ' . 'i'Wt1W.QQ ' 1 WX- 'V , fZfZ,p f, 'f ' Aw f I The slim, trim bodies of the tumbling team form weird shapes. 'WWW' Bill Koons Maureen Kryszak Mary Lyman 5' ' my Michele Manion Carol McMurtry Lola Miller Sharon Miller Scott Niven u- X William Pearl Susan Smith Perry Wiley Carol Woodford 7 X f'f4?f1 ff f 6 f 4 fi 'A . - .. -I .. ,f v f f, -X S S 1 ' ' ki e: 'H f i A Q 1 3 'TM' I li, iw. ' A l L. 1 . k X janet Admire Spencer Alpert Charlottle Beck ' DQ it F M ,nc-L 'E 6 63? , . mf H f e Bo Blair Sandra Brink f Y X 2 . . 'C , . , F f 'CMV - i William Campbell John Carlson 4 D e Q .3 M I j -...Y ' Judith De Viau Roger Fidler 11 f ii 1 wo . lf 7' K rs, Jim Brooks -- -q,v.,,-.w1.,t1-, 5. Wa, , E 6 I Dale Christensen Hara Clancy Sharon Cook Peggy Darr James Garber Garry Garland This tea is held for the entire personnel of the school. The themes coincide with the seasons, giving the teas a very pleasant atmosphere. This weekend was a very exciting and important one for the Axe- men. The two games played Friday, Feb. 5, and Saturday helped decide if the mighty Axemen go to the state tournament. YVith Bo Blair and Sandy Nosler leading the Axemen, they pulled one out of the fire to beat Roseburg, F riday, 55-52 in an overtime thriller. When there were just 18 seconds left to play with the Indians lead- ing 47-45, Dave Tobey sank a pair of free throws to tie it up 47-47. This action set the game into overtime. In the extra period, Nosler hit eight points for South which gave the Axemen the win- ning margin. Blair was the Axemenls mainstay in the first half with 18 of the half time total of 26. S ,, .KT i f w ' V - 'Nf '1'--x' ,. ..,, f , 3?'rv' ir . ,, f Marva Dawley Fi 'S ,, ' J 7 sv' , . 1 - 1 - wi - .. Q' 4 Joy Henderson Joy Hickman lXIike Hudson ,.,.e t . F t.-- 4' --' 4, ' 4' ' 1 L ' , A x ll ' if , , 1 ff . Kcrry Hutcheson Donny Johnson Ronny johnson T gun' 4- lfow fm- you rlointg liinli? I l'l hlllw Shawn 111111011 Ballmm I-'00ml5 102 -T. joan Lynch Amelie McMilan George Mickelson , K Q N Q X - ,S Q'!'-vu Joyce Miller Pat Mohr John Newport Q' af Kathryn Olsen Mary Olsvick Nancy Perterson John Refsnider 1 3 I W Z., tt A 1 I Seniors check the cap and gown money. Wx qv. W , Jeline Rodney James Russell Robert Siegenthalere Gb 4 iw i -.:a,zg: raz 1, 1 F fa Steven Sober Marjorie Stoddard Karen Sumner Richard Taylor Bo Blair hit seven more in the second half for a total of 25 points. It was a great victory for the Axemen, who now are in contention for a spot in state tournament. On the rainy eve of Feb. 6, the Axemen avenged an earlier loss to Willamette by crushing the Wolverines 57f34. After the First quarter, it was no match as Bo Blair and Sandy Nosler began to connect. A great factor in the victory was making. Although scoring only once, his up many scoring opportunities. The taller dominate both backboards while shooting the Held to Willamette's 245. The top scorers for the mighty Axe- men were Bo Blair with sixteen and Sandy Nosler with eleven. Barry Bubensteinis play- passes and alertness set South team was able to a respectable .347 from 103 Tom Tupper Jon Yonderheit Daniel WValton '- i '12- 1 C I James WCHIICSOH James White Diane Whitnall X X Y X0 X Xe .. , 1. . -QQ . K 9 -. -R.. Carol Y'Villis lN'Iary Wlilson Dennis Yarbrough i,lv ff' Friendly smiles greet the teachers at the teachers tea. il:- ,A QC 'C' ' ,gg V, ' During the last hour of school on Feb. 12, the girls of South Eugene had the privi- lege of hearing Antonella Astaldi and Harry Garnett tell about their countries and their impressions of the United States. Antonella. from Italy, is South's foreign student. and Harry, from England, is Norths foreign student. Their talks were very informal. amusing, and educa- tional. Before the guests appeared, Kathy Bressler introduced the new cabinet mem- bers and announced the gold and silver pin winners. The Girls' League assembly adjourned with each class announcing their money raising functions for the Cancer drive that would take place over the weekend, On Friday night the Axemen traveled the 26 miles to Cottage Grove to hand the cellar dwelling Lions their eighth district loss of the season. and keep the South hopes alive for a state tournament berth. At the end of the first half the Axt-iii:-n had piled up a 78- flfl CtClK'11I'll3Ql' on lio Blaifs spectacular fJffllUlTf1Z1Tltt'4 Blair liit lg of his 27 points in the sf-cond tlllI1llt'l' to put the gains- away for Sfiutli. 51 ii...,r S. - - Y-1,7-gm., -.wait ' L! ' 4 1 'VLV -t - Q reit fi ' if al 6 . ' el f -i 'F 1 Q: ' 4 v an Rf i ' gf-'pf' L ,vw ' - ' tg 1, M ,r ,urge L.: V, A Va: ' 4 ri.. V M i if f .F Hr. plz' F Y'-1. - 2. 13-4:3 .1 l .7 -L' ' 2 . .- 1 . , t .,.-.K . ,gn t'X1'llSll.l1l .ili.tltl liipl mf, John Cissna Louise Duflern Frances Dummitt Gregory Egan Michael Ely Sherman Gilbert Janice Gove Mary Grindler William Hall Nancy Handy Dan Aldridge Robert Baker Sharol Balle Henry Barclay Ann Berryhill Barbara Bumgarner Ross Carter Jerry Hill Robert Hill Charles Hohle Mary Lee Holstrom Linda Hurd Rhonda Jahannis Aaron Kaufman Patsy King William Kingman Gail Laennlle Michel Lessich Jon Lowell David McEwen Shirley Mohar Karen Moe William Nagel Kenneth O'C0nnell Marilyn Perin Gerald lNa.lker Timothy Wettch Richard Wicks Darla Wilcox Richard lN'ilcox Carlene Wiley Hallock Woodworth Pamela Richards Judy Roberts Shirley Roberts Elizabeth Scoot Susan Sheeks Pat Shoff Marcia Smith Sandie Updeqrave X X X X NX xy X 3 W, gm . S55-XFX 9 ' , - :s.:,,g.-, N X as AX ' 't tl X3- S Y 't SFF? misfit , I if ' 6 1 U ,ia ,J 4 .' f 5 l ,, xg' f 15- 4 Y 471 E - Q 1-SPY' x W .. Nl, HRX ltr T 1 lp In the hnal period, however, the Grovers staged a comeback, hitting 20 points to put them within eight of the Axemen. The final score was South Eugene 71, Cottage Grove 63. It was another great night for Blair with 27, while Sandy Nos- ler added 21. Bill Roe of the Lions was able to match Blair's total of 27. The Marshheld Pirates won their second straight victory over the Axemen with a 52W45 win Saturday night. A fourth quarter rally fell short as the Axemen i :X . . f.,, - scored almost half their total in the hnal Rf: K ' stanza. The Pirates, as usual, were led by Bob Checks up on the best Seller' Mel. Counts in handing South 1tS fourth ,,,,, .,,., - X dlstrlct loss. Sandy Nosler led the way . for the Axemen with 15 points followed . by Don Dushane, with 10. tv- A Due to the loss, South must now beat E-U, both Roseburg and Springfield in order f to qualify for the state tournament in .iii , -A ,.,.,,., . March. ,N , -Q V, f 1. , ggi. Ari' Pan Young V Q S ' , , . 5 . rp S W, V , VVVI W ll ., A X. : V . i ,v:, .. J . tj ..., g, 4 ictz W 1 f : t f ..f'f.,'11:,51 L, fn , .'r-f +3 fiat Debaters get a big laugh from a few words of Bill Koons. I e' I . -,t-. f1', 3, Q . .,,,.f. , X l f . .. . 1' ,J . - Qs! t? - i-'. T - Sophomores attempt to yell l? These slim trim girls you see in the halls of South probably belong to the tumbling team. The tumbling team provides a chance for South Eugene High girls to develop their advanced tumbling skills. They sweat it out on the mats once a week for eighteen weeks. These talented girls per- form at halftime during basketball games. They have an annual tumbling perforrnance in Corvallis at the state- wide play day. The members of Interclub Congress are one of the sup- porting bodies at South Eugene High. They assist other clubs and organizations of South in various ways. The members of Interclub Congress attend a leadership work shop, work during the summer on the handbook, and participate in the selection of outstanding club awards. In South Eugene High. there is a group of creative writers. These students meet every Blonday morning at their round table to discuss and criticize fellow member's writ- ings. This year these students are tapping the whole stu- dent body in search of creative material to use in their book, that will be published during the last few months of the school year. ment or of graduation? Spanish Club enjoys .1 great student. Ls a,,AkNtf-AJWVR 'i 2 , ..-o I 2 I 1 ' 1 A X RK, Hold him tight! Ah so, Yankee prisoners! You are surprise I speak your language?! This creative book will consist of poems, book reviews, cartoons, and other material donated to the members of this group. This masterpiece will be offered to the students and faculty of South. The Axemen, needing to win their next four ballgames for a spot in the state tourney, gained a second place tie in district 4-A-1 with a thrilling -19547 win over Springfield. Wfith 1:18 left in the game the score was -19-43, South, but 4 points by the lN4iller's Jack hlathcws made it 49-47 with 16 seconds left. Springheld got one more chance but failed to score and the Axemen won. Sandy Nosler,s 16 points led the winners with Bo Blair adding 14. Mathews had 18 for the losers. mf 107 Stephens is really out! f 1 2 f Q 'Ya' ., . 77 Vfr xffw-if X, . , 2 ' 'f!' fi , W Y , s f :HI ,u ? , in I MWMW, , , ,, A 0 M M These friendly smiles of the Future Teachers of America greet children everyday in the Eugene Public Schools. Debators ham it up. Q 5 , , yvkwy x 'M as iw v held QP W AK' 'T'03 ' -' is ' iii 7e5w4'uf 20-784444 27 p-is -I , ,ff natural wanderers adaptable to circumstances lack of concentration devious careless of money cheerful numerous social activities es- sentially lazy extremely domestic intimate friend mind functions best in the sub-conscious state . . . best companions: Cancer and Scorpio. 'I k X ,PT 1 bL:. s .Mw.xSgt:fv .bas-st -X ss Q it xx- gf V. tw! 'yprptsxcsi-,.tg .-if s, f X X Exx 'X is W -R c A V-QNX s X sis Sk M ,. 'sun Sandra Bradburn Suzanne Brindle -Y. Kent Cox Phil Crum Jeanne Dann Cecilia Denny Linda Brown V ef H4 , - unix. ANU' wi -R-K ' a Hu! an-. Bruce Daggett Bill Bryan Stan Caton The Axemen continued their battle to- ward second place in district 5-A-1 by rolling over North Bend, 58f4-l. North Bend, rated number 2 in the state just 4 weeks ago, is now -lth in district play. South took a commanding ten point lead in the first half, increased it to 20 at the end of 3 quarters, and coasted to an easy victory. It was certainly one of our best efTorts of the season. Sandy Nosler and Don Dushane each had 15 points for the Axemen. At the far end of the east hall are some tiny rooms. Do you know what these rooms are? .,th. I ..Y. I 1 AM' , 3 ASAA , Q P 'ids i Jw' ,-J! .ff-QQ. ' V if yi yr x v'1 Q ii .1 i ,rv .rf 1- .2 fy 'I' W ,,. I -.-r Viillliv'S FIlUVS'l1 I'HI1ll11'.fXxr'l1u'l1. liven llu' police rlcpgirlmcnt wants the seniors 0 110 win the rguiccr drive as these poor juniors fOLl out. Ed Careful Dick! Don't drop him. If you are a sophomore, probably you do not. Some upper classmen might not know either, These rooms are special art rooms. The artists of South that spend many hours in these rooms have formed an art club, the Paletteers. They meet in one of the art rooms twice a month to compare art work, exchange arty ideas and do any art work for the school that they can. The members receive many hours of en- joyment and satisfaction from their work in Paletteers. New outfits, new girls, and a new Board of Control are the adjustments that have been made in South's Pep Club. The Publicity Committee keeps posters in the halls to inform the students of school functions. ,4.a ,f . 5 .ZW-sv Wa Budley Deskines Linda De Vry Q have N if P -HQ? Dean Diess Karin Dorsey Stephen Dunc QT, David Ellingson Brian Gannon Bruce Gates Meredith Hearn Karen Higgins is I igtviar H451 ' 1 1, F 5 5 Z Q t bit Susan Horn Kiartha Julson Blarilyn Krysl Philan Leggett Judy Malpass Richard Martin La Nita Mitchell 'z , Ji? Mliflilfr t Robert Neet Robert Nyman The Pep Club clubbers really look grand in their new outfits of purple pleated skirts and white bulky knit sweaters. The halls are Hlled with these glamorous out- fits eyery game day. This year the Pep Club is controlled by thirty members of the Board of Control. The board is made up of half seniors and half juniors. The members of the board are responsible for the Pep Club clubbers attendance and be- havior at games. The new Board of Con- trol seems to be very satisfactory this year and will be in the future years of South Eugene High. EVCI'y'OFIf'WI1HlS the .'xXf'lII1'll In win? 112 Tlic cliorus boys rvhcnrsc for Carousel. X 1 'e -R..- Get that thing IIWHY fl'OIH UIC! Nosler stretches above Northerners. South and North Eugene High battled for victory Feb. 26, in North's gym. Dave Tobey was the man of the hour after the Axemen's dramatic 36-35 win over North Eugene. Tobey broke a 35-35 tie with a free throw after the buzzer ending the game. Sandy Nosler hit 17 points for top honors with Tobey second with 7. The Axemen completed a perfect week- end with their second overtime victory over Roseburg. Behind 10 points at half- time, Sandy Nosler led a dramatic come- back which resulted in a 52-52 tie at the end of regulation play. South missed no shots in the overtime for the 62-56 win. Nosler finished with 27 points and Dave Tobey followed with 17. Accurate shooting gaye the Axemen a berth in the state tourney as South de- feated Springfield -18-44 in a playoff for the second spot from district 5-A-1. Nora Officer Gary Porter awww PWBBW Ed. Rice Donna Schurtz Evelyn Stanley ,gsm 'mx www' Carolyn Zeitner Gary Lee Tift Delores YVagner Jean Zchrun 113 3 ' - f.f'S78Sf S . ki ' vi il 1 s X f ' lg,-54, Susan Barbee Sheryl Barker p is 2- 1 S Vickie Bogner Dennis Bradley John Blair J. Carmen Carson South led most of the game, but with 4 minutes left the Millers took a one point lead. Field goals by Bo Blair and Sandy Nosler, and a pair of free throws by John Jost put the game away for South. Blair hit 19 and Nosler 10 for the Axemen. The students and directors that have been working on South Eu- gene High's annual musical began their successful performances at the teaser assembly February 25. The students and community have anxiously awaited the opening night of Carousel. This was made obvious to the cast when every seat was sold for each performance weeks in advance. After three fabulous nights in Eugene, Carousel was presented in Portland for the National School Principal's Con- ference. Carousel was a difficult play for the students to manage, but under the excellent direction of Mr. Ragazzino, Mr. Sherman and Mr. Brockway, they presented a play that was highly praised by every audience. ?:: I I sm . hz -. ' ' 4 N '25 f 'C A L Ip 5 an Q .,, 1 .I QA Q Q 5, ' y.....:L fr if . ry Q ,A ' sh, 'Z' r is 5 A 7 Gary Carter Leslie Charles Karen Demarest Michael Dilley Margaret Ebbeson Lorin Edmonds Janet Garrison ' fy ' A' , at 'Za ' 1 is ,P , ' Q Patricia Hallin John Henry Barbara Horton Dennis jarding Cordy Jenson Wilson Jewett Julie Jones lilzm' lmrnks um- in t Betty Jordon Arthur Larson G- is lXIolly Lcsch l 14 Q if X X AAN.. James Lon Anne McCallom Jomme McCullock -. , .-X . - - X Si X 2 X s 'N X x '05 Ralph Mooney Delories Park Paul Payne l w ' Q. Q ' '- :., Dushane trying to fly. 1 n n B aa.: fl? , xqy ,Q s N - A V . X.,.. . f A x N V -'- A r f :vs 5 .Sli xr Mary Pierson Herb Read Scott Ross A Brauna Rubenstein Bob Sanders James Schuwartz Barbara Schweppe Hank Kucherals basketball team clirnaxecl a great season by Finish- ing 4th in the state tourney at Mac Court. In the Hrst round, the undersized Beaverton Beavers gave the Axe- men quite a scare. Beaverton, always a tough contender in tourna- ment play, put on a strong fourth quarter rally before losing 60-57. South Salem, after its victory over Jefferson of Portland, was our next foe. Twice earlier this season we had beaten the Saxons and chances for another win looked good. But Salem, behind through- out the game, took the lead in the final minutes and 'went on to win 59-56. The best we could now hope for was 4th place, so the Axernen set their sights on this and belted St. Helens out of the race by a score of 64-46. Then came the playoff for 4th place with Lake Oswego, a relative unknown in tournament circles. 115 John Sheetz ,,:. ,... .,,,. ..,,,,.,., . , ,. . , , .,, , VV., . , .... , , 1' a 'U' Q . 525- . ,.. Q Joanne Switzer X ,s W- -Q31 YN is-mr I Karen Walberg Mark Sherman P E Q- , Dave Tobey K '-,.', I f b' x XXX K X K is 'fl X t Q X is 1 Kis- Qs ...- 5 be Carmen Ward C4 .- :Y,a':gf.1-:221f 3i::2. KM -si nn, S R 1 i ii .,,. A- 1' ii i f i it erer 1 A A r'ri. 1. , . . , 4.9, ,,,, , 1 W X! 7 f . 55,3 , AQ Margaret Smith Wy, :Vi .- 4 , -f.- we '3 3 Gerald Truesdell QD' Patricia Wiegman Play it up girls!! lilly, ,VL I 'Ei V, ,Z - B- i V 1 I XX 'f y' ft V X 3' ' 'bmi X 1 l The Axemen led by 19 points at the half, in- creased this lead to 25 early in the third quarter, but saw the lead dwindle to 4 points in the closing minutes . . . quite a scare! Nosler and Co. Hnally pulled it out of the fire 63-55. One of the big moments of the tourney was the announcement of the selection of Sandy Nosler to the all state team. It was a fitting clirnax to a great season for a great player. Other members of the team were Mel Counts, the 6'lO mammoth from Marsh- field, Jerry Anderson, Medford, Paul Bishop, Klamath Falls, and Jay Brock of South Salem. Bo Blair, on the strength of his great rebounding, plus some timely point making, was a second team selection. Medford won the tourney, beating Marshfield in the finals. Klamath Falls finished 3rd. The Axemen were -lth followed by Jeflerson in the 5th spot. South Salem was a distant 6th after their upset victory in the second round. .' 3 '-, r QW? t .,- Mr. Dznggett played a tune . . . and the team made State! Douglas Armstrong Richard Beck Sharon Bergman Deanna Bilderback Connie Bloomer Linda Bowles, Clayton Bowlin Darlene Carpenter Barry Chandler Shury Clark Barbara Clarke Gary Clift John Crowder Linda. Devine Richard Fix Fred Hazard Steven Hessel Gloria Jacobs Thomas Klabunder P H Craig Kruse Arlene Long Janet Lorence Elsie McDougall Pamela McQuiston Gay Maxwell Roy Niederhisei Lloyd Noland William Specht Millard Stevenson Betty Srarrierud Bill Thompson Mildred Walters Sandra Yoder Dennis Olson Bemice Page John Pederson Dan Rinnert David Shields James Snoddy Wwe.. iis' X Q .as U i X Q- XX XX X X 4 X 3 1 ,- Since the spring weather has come to Eugene, there have been many changes in the lives of South's students. The most obvious change is Spring Vacation. The students have deserted their school for one short week to support their team at Mac Court while they fight to take state, swim in the local creeks, water ski, and walk in the salty water and sandy beaches at the ocean. Some students have the task of mak- ing posters and organizing their campaigns for spring elections which begin as soon as school is in session again. As each day of this fabulous week passes, the students desire to continue their vacation a little longer, but when Monday, hlarch 21 comes, South Eugene High will no longer be deserted. 27 t, ,A Aa, -sim iv ,fy , .. Hn- 5,4 nn w. Af. Rip. tg, 1y,,,,fw Q 1 . 1, ms' Qt 1-ji, 1110: sf. ,nga ,, , ,V - 'x 'I 'by I ' ...- 'ff f gi U i , V. 1 54- CI , I M ' 3222- 'f V' N . '- Is it that bad? ws'W2 'W' ,,-1 Portland. here we Come. L Y ..!- QJQEM ' 24. The lights must go up. My mommie says little girls arenlt suppose to wear rn up. I X 1 ake- Dave glances at his handsome mug before be- coming Jigger. 5 N ,,f' Even tops Spf-r'rlwl1r'l'l Ihr-y 111 in in lmny. K- is Hey baby. you affect me!! lt's Il puzzlcmcntl I Oh! you poor little thing! As 5 MM gi f 3 ll 5 2 5 f p-- P-o-o-r Enoch! 9 2 ,MN K , .A-lf' W if , , y 1 .X f f 17' ' , - 4 ,ff 1 f 1 f 1 f , ,X Q f I .. ,' df fi f 1.4 agp, '. X f .Z Aim ..,. , J 1 , 1 , ,, X, 7 f f it f Some were privileged enough to watch the dances from behind the Curtain. ,yi . ,iv F his 591' af l 'UP gi, ,IQ 9194, rf: fe, , fi ' i t- if vii . We i' if 4 ,L-,Aeo- 5 ,Q-V.rgp.w L . f' ,fe,wa,. , . , '91 'lgrbf' A , w.95 'fI Kifff' - 41765: 1: st, af Q ,ff QW f F 4 , fifffe 4 . -, V if ,1 f r:,viZf '- .,, ' Vi 21' , 2 Y ' . 4 I Q 4 92 'if at ., -' ,, 1 ,Q F. D. 1,3 i 1. ,fi f , C Jigger carefully contemplates the words of Ragazzino. 5 N A Q1 i ws? si.. mu. t A D' Stars take a break backstage. Someonc's watfhing you Jigger! Vx 4, .fl v x My 5 Nosler -Q x N71 . 3 Carter ,x Fluke 'T C, ,. I --,X Jost fn :A N. KJ! 1 Brooke L , Q, ff r V,f Nxj 1, Ferguson 'I' Z' ', f Dum R Curt'-r 1' ff 4 KiM , I ff' wx X MJ 1 Blair Tobey ,,,, .7 , ,J ff A,A. DuShane X K, j f' x Myers , A ,az 1- , Rubenstein .f yep Q! ' A Robertson an if ' YZ! f ,, . f X v f 1 A Guske Kuch W2--.5 N 'wha vmmazz - ,amaze j.!1 1 X 1 I , 1, 1 fx ! 'I 1 0 Xlv. f W , fl ei'QJlw1f0 i 'HV , X ,- 'Vg i ' S i x ' ix rx Q JJ 4 , A ' Q Q- ' ' .. Il A 1 X i ll ly N it 1 Nix iii ii X 'I If TL' ,v ,f l 'X 'HS L ' it X l lvl!! ff! ,' l xx x l J i if A 1 4 . ff X f W R X ul . self-willed . . . proud . . . inclined to act on impulse . . . vast initiative acks persistency . . . capable of progress . . . conversationalist . . . perpetual provider of entertainment . . . trustworthy but extravagant in money matters . . . rollino 1n riches . . . diplomat . . . competent in public affairs . . . orator . . . best companions Virgo and Capricorn. QM.. . ,M bi-SEQ lm . '1 Craig Ausland Phyllis Blakely Linda Blodgett 'BBW' V WT' . ' fir? X' . Y PK ig? , 'fig R2 1 'UQ -- sr' ' ' ' M Y A , . Patricia Clarke Kay Edwards Frederick Findtner ir, 'fi-S. f at Q. , W f ' it 'A Luetta Gall Jim Henderson ww' Colin Campbell Bob Carmichael The spring sports are coming and the win- ter sports are going. This yearls baseball team, under the watchful scrutiny of coach Duane Mellem, should be one of the finest in the school's history. Limited losses from last yearls team leave the pitch- ing staff and infield virtually intact. Seniors, Steve Dunc and Gary ':Sonny Liston, will again be on the mound for the Axemen and are expected to carry most of the load there. Returning juniors, Tom lN1yers and Ben Smith. will be on the receiving end. Basketballers. Nick Carter, Sandy Nosler. and Dave Fluke, all are retumees from last yearls infield. Other letterrnen returning from last year's team include: Captain, Bam' Rubenstein, Bo Blair, John Faulhaber. Dick Blyers, Gary Penselin, and lYhite. It is quite possible this year that the Ave- men will equal or better the performance of the l955 team, which advanced to the semi-final round of the State Baseball Championships. Put it in Axwmfn' 124 Meeting of the big five. in V ,, I 0 I l ZH Fluke drives to make two for the Axemen. The Axemen are cheered on by the students to a great victory. The wrestling team, coached by one-time wrestler, Bob XVilliams, closed out another successful season with the state wrestling championships in Corvallis! The team was co-captained by Jeff Bryant and Jerry Huddlestun. Huddlestun and Dick Myers both qualified for the state championships. Other members of the team to qualify for district were Jim Russell, Kelsey Pipkin, Harvey Marshall, and Dan Danielson. Since the days are sunny, the members of the Rifle Club have an opportunity to practice the knowledge about their guns that they have learned during the winter months. Through this club, the members improve their use of firearms and safety in handling firearms while shooting at a riHe range or hunting in the wilderness. 4 H4 4 Q I . ,.,., 2 6224: f Martha Hendrickson T .. Q' 1? Geraldine Hughes Donna Hushour Katie House A. D. Jacobson 095' 1 0'y Carolynn King Bill Lonigan Peggy Mattison Pat MQC0rk1e Larry McMillan I S 125 Joan Millett Judith Mitchell Darell Moorehead Peter Moursund Paul Mull Eugene Murphy They have meetings once every two weeks and conclude the year with an annual club outing. South Eugene High has many talented groups among her student body and one of these is the Purple Pipers. Purple Pipers is a group of students that have the desire and ability to sing. They are trained to- gether as a group two times a week. Dur- ing the school year they have about thirty performances for the school and for differ- ent organizations of the community. '4The Awe is out! This is a familiar phrase every Friday afternoon. ., 'Eli' 'AQV Synftronettcs strut their stuff at Mar Court. Blair wonders what Myers is trying to do. 126 E The staff members, under the direction of the adviser, Mrs. Sheetz, and the editor, Martha Hendrickson, publish a school paper that keeps the students and other interested persons up to date on the ac- tivities of South Eugene High. In addi- tion to the excellent publications every Friday, they put out special editions em- phasizing Thanksgiving, Christmas, April Fool's Day, Carousel, State Tournament, and other events that happen during the school year. The basketball season has ended with great success. Southis team played well all season, and ended up taking fourth place in the state tournament. The team not only made state, they also had two players that made the all state team. tj .4 wx A. Q, , A 7 . wi ,V ' ,inf if I J W, f nf. t, , 1, I ,lr V. 4 4 South's students watch tears come to St. Pat's eyes, as South Salem takes the lead. Barbara Parker Rae Marie Perkey if 2 l Nancy Reiser Mary Robins Ralph Shattuck Fred Von Appen 127 I R , , ,Q ,m f On March 31, the junior girls sponsored an annual pep club ban- quet for the team. During the banquet the boys were awarded their junior varsity and varsity letters. After a hard season of playing and yelling, the team and the pep club nclubbersn enjoyed the pleasant banquet. During the winter months, the science students worked on their sci- ence projects. On the weekend of March 26-27, the science fair took place at South Eugene High. All the schools in district four partici- Judith Bailey Louise Bellisimo Michael Bertsch pated in the seventh annual science fair. The main purpose of the j f,gm,5,, science fair was to promote active interest in science. ' ,, X if-ft H . ., , , , , . I lsi 'r' ' 7 . 0 - . ,., U if 'A xy.-5' 'if - I , ,. Virginia Blenkinsop Art Brunig Ron Carlson Q , . 4? X 3 Z1 . .IL if Lowell Crowe Suzanne Davis Allen Dickinson Betsey Ferens Douglas Fitts Charles Flynn Penny Goodman A jifj Lf ' td! 'f . . Stephen Groves Duane Halmrast Jessie Harding Gloria Heath Sue Hemenway Mike Hoerntlein Sylvia Hoffman 4 1 f 'F lYU4':f' -' . 0017 ' K. li' I- 34 , UQ' 171 il J Wgn rig? 2 '- Y i Et? v Q Judi Hubbard John Jost Jeffery King uf. -iw, .IX Wrestling V , A I . FRONT - Brown, Sullivan. B1'x.:r1t. Pipkin. llucldlvstoni Russell, Nlycrs. Linda kmsmd M1fh1ClL1w'd James Leonfifd Campbell BACK -- Courh Viilliaiius, Slll4'lIlLLll. llluir. ll.1im's, lmiiiclsoxl. Bt-fkley, Nlarshall. Finley. 'Rl '01 Michael Mathews Linda Mclaarrin Carole McMann FRONT ROW - Raab, Strand, Hunter, Vonderheit, Bayse 2nd ROW - Rojier, Rhoda, Wilcox, Pace, Henry, Nagle 3rd ROW - Elkins, Malpass, Satterwhite, Cohen, Hurt 4th ROW - Simonet, Weddle, Norness, Reter- mann, Hendrickson, Read. Steven hlerrill Lloyd Millegan Charmayne Moxness ' lm wr 4? x 1 L L Les Myers Mary Nail Thomas Nestell Roger Neustedter Kathleen Pattison James Pennington Roger Peterson 49 ,,,. Judith Phelps Everett Pitts Sandra Porter Susan Queener Deanna Schultz Marilyn Sebree Clifford Shields .1 3. ,,,, 1 a ss The students were encouraged by their science W if teachers to participate, but any students we-re ff, 'T 1 5 ,,,,, k allowed to enter a project. After the exhibits ' had been judged, 105k of them were entered in the Lane County Regional Fair. The owners of these projects were awarded a special honor cer- tificate. The projects entered varied from simple posters to complex experiment results. Richard Skorpen Clay Stadlin Harry Stayner Merlin Sullivan Spring is here and so are the spring elections. Before spring vacation the Student Council nominated the student body officers of 1960-61. The boys that are candidates for student body F president are Jim Mooney and Jim Pennington. A it Jim Mooney, a six-foot, blue-eyed blonde is ac- tive in sports and student gOVCI'HIT1Cl'1t. Susan Sustello Patrick Thomas Karen Whittington Tom Woolley 129 . F iff? Nj- .: z ,Iv i J L pf.: E I lx lg K 3 X L I - l ,I if .rv ' Q 1 if ' f ' ' 1 Y . i ' .l. , . ' X . I Purple Pipers ' if P T? - . . ll ' -' we f I 1 A4 ? ,AV Jim Pennington is junior class president and a great tennis player. Competing for the vice- presidency are two sophomores, Bob Stocks and Hollis MeMilan. Sophomore class president, Hollis MeMilan, hopes to be a cadet at An- napolis after graduating in l62. Bob 'lStubby7, Stocks, dark-eyed sophomore, loves to partici- pate in various types of sports. Pam Pashkowski and Amelie McMilan are candidates for the of- fice of secretary. Pam Pashkowski is a live foot hdishwaterl' blonde who plans to become a teacher. Amelie McMilan is interested in school government and plans to apply her artistic tal- ent in the future and become a dress designer. No matter which of the students are chosen, the student body next year will have good leaclers, E Ilopf-ful supllomores IH'1lfllC'l' yells. 130 Pat Collar Nancy Constance Sandra Culvey John Ranner Thomas Frese Steven Goldschmidt Byron Bailor Sue Brogdon Ginny Brown Robert Butler Mary Chrlstenson Gary Cline Sharon Gresser Rick Gleshe Steven Johnson Bonnie Foliff Robert Kendall Donald Kickpatricls Judy Kuhne I H O Cheryl McClellan Jerry Molder Dennis Moxness Peter Pomeroy Lynn Quam Russell Raab jerry Strand Ernestine Stubbs Peggy Thaxton Carol Wolff Gevendalyn Zuver Lawrence Roper Judy Saks James Satterwhite Nancy Schaefer Kay Shearer Diane Smeed Elizabeth Smith 1 f 3 1 g, 2 ,Y 1' 1:14 A gl 9 sy X , 3 N 432 . ,V ffl. 4. it '- Science club members discuss a typi- cal problem. The only ones that can decide the elections are the voters. Don't forget to vote sophomores! After many hne years of service at South Eugene High, Miss McDermott is retiring. Miss Mc- Dermott received her BA. in mathematics from the University of Oregon in 1922. When she began college, she planned to be a biology major, but later changed to mathematics. Miss McDermott has taught in Eugene schools since 1922. She began teaching at Francis Willard when it was a junior high school. In Francis Willard she taught history and math. During the year of 1923 she came to Eugene High as a math teacher. In her spare time Miss McDer- mott enjoys gardening, sewing, and knitting. t ii i wr, X MJ' .a Wy I V ,Q-r, f i f f :M W ' zlsffv :Ev ,,:' YQ 3, ,ii Q7 'Hx' f f ,W ,, Y? X f 2? Z! X , V ,I ,Za Q xg, Aj ff 4 X A ff Q f ff f 6 f f r f . 4: Us J' Q 1 if E '..-2144 lie 537.7 V , X 1 if A ,I E i ?6fffxrffMf I X . , South Eugene High Band 7atna4 Afmzzf - Muzi I r ,j,f,f,! i XZ! I ,' 'nf ' , X l J, ffiypffl ll I Q Y f 'ff X , if x f I, t - I if Xl fi' I 1 i !,l'!l, ll 1 fgff XV' I ' lf I , fiyfffffff? f W C if fy xv, ,V ff, M 'N fit:-0 nm f ttf? ,, p ' W xk'Sy'N.Si ,ll VVVV E!! fllgt ,.l',f X W! muscular . . . superhuman endurance . . . inclined to be acrobats . . . extremely pa- tient . . . peaceful . . . very excited when stimulated . . . conservative Financier . . . sound ideals . . . excellent executive . . . loyal and trusting friend . . . often develop an inferiority complex . . . best companions: Virgo and Capricorn. v V t X A 1 r , ill P ,ig 'ii' is Q . . ei 6 3 Hal Ayotte Doug Bingham 4, 3 x lv- .- i Nick Carter Sharon Cook fi lm Jerry Engelke Donna Fitch Ronald Baring i A - ef ff 4 f, e X .1 , 1. U 5 5 it .: , ...iv- aiu..- .-s if in --' lg. vi. :s'.:c,-, ' ' We 'fi s ff-- .4 1 ' f: 5 ft' sells 1 , N , ': ' 'qzlyggfr David Culbertson Gary Brown Robert Brown As the spring months turn into summer, the school year is coming to a close. The students have put away their warm winter clothes and are dressing in light summer cottons. The annual print and cord week during April 24-29 is the first week when cottons are predominate over wools. The week's activities end with the print and cord dance where there are many match- ing, colorful, and simple outfits. The an- nual print and cord week awards are pre- sented at the dance. Since South Eugene has many scholars among the student body, there has been a society set up to honor these people. The requirements to be a member of Honor So- ciety are based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The main functions of Honor Society are the fall and spring initiations and the hsmarty party' for the sophomores in February ,.. l s 1 441 'LWh:it are you looking at Y-Teens? '-what are you waiting for Barry?., . 134 . .si t 5 A t 'T s, .i M 4 , ,,,, Www I MXZW ' ,, t fr I gy 4,1 , X 4 71 4 50 , ,- f It-,,,yy,,W 4, X M X The baseball team practices in the The Assembly Committee plans for the talent show. lovely spring weather. Students strive throughout the entire year to become members of National Honor Society by maintaining high G.P.A.,s. Did you know that girls enjoy participat- ing in sports, too? Well, the girls of South do. They have formed a very active ath- letic association, G.A.A. Through the as- sociation, the girls have the opportunity to participate in any sport they desire. They have formed teams in various sports and compete in intramurals with other girls from different towns. They help the school by selling tickets at different ath- letic functions and working at fun night. One of the line clubs of South Eugene High is Hi-Y. The boys of Hi-Y are in- terested in creating, maintaining, and spreading high standards of Christian character. They have meetings once a week that are planned programs designed to benefit the members. They serve the school by preparing and selling football programs and basketball '4Dopestersf' X r f a Linda Howerton Floyd Hulegaard Tim Jeans Marcella Garcia ,,,i I Deana Hendrickson Dale Herbert ss? Gretchen Kroenig 135 Kathryn Gesme Gayle Herbert at ,. -tw '- -fr ' :':'? E' . Mark McCullock Keith Miller Craven Menter Robert Mohr Judy Morrow Sandra Nelson . 1 7 -1i4 ,, ,r 3774 ,, Hy., 9' 1 , ,I 2' Dale Nygren Peyton Perkins Cherry Pinkstalf XM -Ji an-,3- X , James Potterf jack Pratt LK f They work during the year with and for the YMCA. Southls Hi-Y club offers many opportunities for the members to learn about interesting subjects, them- selves, and others. The boys of the E Club are constantly serving their school. They aid in promot- ing athletic contests and serve at them. They are ready to serve their school at all times in any way possible. During athletic contests, they help with student control and spirit. They help develop leadership among the boys of the school. The dramatics department of South Eu- gene closed its very successful year with the production of 'iThe Member of the Vleddingf' Under the direction of hir. Ragazzino, Karen Higgins, Jeff Richards, and Barbara Chatas did a great job. hir. Ragazzino was assisted during the labori- ous weeks of preparation by Linda Kirby. , an . , .Ll SMI W'atfh out lnffysl llr-rv f-mm-s S14-vm-l AID, gpggds around the U-ack. Q 136 SEN S1 .,. Q mlm ' 1 X f W Ffa agiiizfwv It looks like Dushane needs some new Tf2iCk team hasabig meeting-N sweat pantsln The Member of the lVedding dealt with the torturing dreams, the hungry ego- tisrn, and the heartbreak of childhood in a manner as rare as it was welcome. The students were the first to observe any of the play during the teaser assembly on May 6th. The students and community saw the complete production on the evenings of May 6th and 7th. Congratulations cast and directors for a great theatrical year! During the months of April and May, two assemblies were presented in which the students of South are the leading partici- pants. The first one was the installation assembly on April 26th. f ' 1' H 64.-4,.a-Mapa, ff. z Qc Steve Pruitt Sue Ritchie Patricia Rogers Kenneth Race 'ull' -Dinan.. Barry Rubenstien Lynne Shearer Ronald Sill Sharon Traver 137 Ernest Trimble . X: x 1? ' R it v' K Q. A J' .' Willoris Alley . 4. X , 9 N i-?',,2:YV.., V .. .ww V JV. fr . a,..,?4fg.3 X , I . -. 7 vw. .d smw 2 Steven Ball W .H jf ,V fa fyz i 'i Winslow Brooks 1. l cf 'X L ' 0-7 1110 -.-Q n.-i1Q Jim Deaven . XX y Dave Beistel Karen Buck ' QVWQQ': vZ . J ,,,, W f . , V , -, J V w 1 jon Ellison During this assembly the new oflicers of the student body took their oaths and the old oflicersresigned. This year our student body offi- cers did a great job for their school and the new officers will com- plete a very successful 1960-61 school year when they return to school in the fall. South is extremely fortunate to have such great leaders among her students to guide the student body throughout the school year. The other assembly that took place this month was the athletic awards assembly, on May 20th. In this assembly, the outstanding athletes were awarded for their skill and sportsmanship throughout the school year. Since the athletic part of the school year was very successful many boys received awards. This was an annual assembly that all the students anxiously awaited in the last few months of school. The juniors of South Eugene have a chance to serve their school by helping with the Junior Prom. ,ey fe ' AQ I itz 1 f 31- , - 75545, ' 7 Q ., IM. if 4 af ' , , Steve Buford Mary Christian Michael Chpones Janet C1-055 james Dowe ',,- , .-' 4' 5 I fa' . ' . ' ! f .' M f 'W M l Bob Fergerson Dennis Goodman Judy Hall Robert Homson Judith Hershiser Virginia Hixon Perry Johnson if A X Many students attcncl lhr' tryouts for Mc-mln-rs of lhe VVvclcling. if Ronald Knowles X Sue Landrum Robert Loesch , WW? Alyce Miller Pat Norton new 1 J' Q M r a f V, :Aff This must be a very serious I.C.C. meeting! Chas O'R0arkC Sharon Ott Pam Pashkowski Steve Pruitt Susan Remnie John Ryan Doug Sanders Lyman Schedy Chas Simmons Barbara Simon John Simonet John Skiuem The work began in the latter weeks of March for the annual prom that was presented on May 14th. This was the main social event of the school year. Many of the boys came out of their shells and asked girls to the prom. Out of our large student body, a high percentage of students attended. The dress and decorations were simply fabu- lous. The seniors were very pleased with the result of the work of the juniors. As each year goes by, the junior prom seems to be more successful . . . good luck next year sophomores! Golf coach Larry Daggett should have few worries this year as all but two members of last year's team are returning for another try at winning a state championship. 139 l I R Robert Salander J0I1Hie Vosmek fi L 5 . 1 ig ,J al- A Cappella Choir Captain Daryl Wlinn heads a long list of lettermen who could equal or better the 3rd place perform- ance of last years team. The hard hitting Steve Hamaker along with John Biggs, Rob Mills, Les Meyers, and lVinn should provide a winning com- bination. This year's tennis team, coached by personable swimming boss Charlie Oyama, should be prepared to repeat last year's district championship, even with the loss of state singles champ Larry Brooks. Five lettermen return from the 1959 squad includ- ing: Bob Beckley, Barrett Senn, Tim Jeans, Clay Starlin, and Mike Smith. Two non-lettermen jun- iors, Norm Johnson, and Dan lValton, a transfer from St. Francis, are also expected to see some action. This year's track team. coached hy Don Iiarnlmrt and Lloyd Amick, will be made up almost equally of seniors, juniors. and sophomores. 'L 4. I O :Q-'M 4! f --'J' U1 f'5 J! Up! and Away! FL!! I I1 ,HI a . ' ilk, Beverly Christieanson Ronald Coe Janet Crarnblet Lynne Davis Judy Deskines Doug Doorninl-1 Dorothy Ghent Mark Beemen Paul Berg Norman Brown John Caldwell Glen Carlson Sheryl Gregor Julie Hall Faye Hartsoch lvilla Hartsoch Mary Ann Hile Mary Johnson JoAnn Johnston Linda Kelso Jack Lee Thomas Liehty Jerry Marlatt James Meredeth Shory Summers Thomas Teaque Linda Thompson John Weddle Catherine Wilcox Carol Yarbrough Dave Moore Norman Oswald Gilbert Sanchez Ellen Smith Stanford Smith IJ- :gm -.551 ji .t , I . , -f .X WMM.. Q it Qu X' acaa J T 1,5 4 Q my . i -o1f':'152Zi ZH, ' cm 4' aw, PZ r ,ml . . WC' I 1' .41 , J if-'f V 1 4 I 1 1 X4 v f' f 2, Sn 4 ' ,p, ' X Ylhw.. V S - tt f a ' 3, Z X ' 4. ' ' 4 w 1,1 gfffi, Q ' 7373, ' ', ff 4' x ,- tk E .. .. 5 A35 . ,, ,.,.,.,., Z A , W X f + , , t yr, ai - 40 A1 W 0 ., . . K ' Q In the sprints, the Axemen will have seniors Steve Hadley and Gary Stocks, and sophomore Gordy Payne. Sophomore Ron Miller and senior A. D. Jacobson along with Payne, will be concentrating in the 440. Most of the middle distances will be run by senior Dale Nygren and junior Lloyd Mille- gan. Howard Egan. a senior, will be a threat in the hurdle events and he is backed up by two juniors, Scott Petermann and Jim Poozer. A pair of basketball players, John Jost and Don Dushane, will do the high jumping with Dushane doubling with Jim Brooke in the broad jump. Two more juniors, Chris Bullot and Howard Jewett, will be pole vaulting this spring. Concentrating in the weight events - the shot put and discus - will be juniors, Art Bish and Mike Hodges, along with senior Bob Nelson. Sen- iors Fred VonAppen and Bruce Daggett and Hodges will throw the javelin for the Axemen. 'kk Girls' Choir 77f4q22- euze22 pf' f 'TF 2.3 -L. ..f 5. .1 l N H- a- l l, W il We all dual character . . . lacks stability . . . easily influenced . , . alert . . . robust . . develops but uncreative . . . restless . . . often scatterbrained . . . rapidly changing opinions hnancially careless . . . life hllecl with enjoyment . . . shallow . . . superhcial . . . capable of possessing a simple position . . . best companions: Aquarius and Libra. ,. Hg ,s I4 jf Yiicfsfig 'Q-gh... Donna Acl-:errnan Alan Barnes Sharon Berg Linda Brady Bruce Cummins Gary Dingham Joan Duncan Frances Gillette My? 'fkmhm Stephen Hamaker Julie Hawkes If you have the ability to sing and the time and interest, you probably are a mem- ber of the A Cappella Choir. South has many students with these qualifications, thus its A Cappella Choir is excellent. This is the largest singing group in the school. During the year, they are constantly performing for the school and community. Some members of the choir are often used in plays and assemblies. The A Cappella Choir ends its busy year of service at the commencement on June 9th. If you are talented and didn't make A Cappella this year, better luck next year, sophomores! d th t' th 't' d ' ' .w .sie Lag 'la' A V -Y' ' 3 - . .mwv 1- fsmm T' 5 vh- . 1 l --an 3 S CWHYI 15 OWU- Steve was honored with the top science award 144 Bausch and Lomb, this year. , It's beautiful so don't look sad. The best Senior English Student of 1959-60. This year South Eugene High was fortu- nate to have Antonella Astaldi as a for- eign student. She made many personal friends among the student body and found us very interesting. During the year, she was constantly joining in school activities and keeping her high G.P.A. The entire student body will be sad when Antonella leaves Oregon, but very glad that she came to South. After the completion of every extremely successful sport, the girls of the Pep Club have shown their satisfaction by giving a Pep Club banquet. The last one of the year was in honor of the spring sports. Since there were many individual teams, the Pep Club Clubbers honored all of them at one feast. Jerry Huddleston Fred HUf1fiI'1gf0f1 ' - , ae 1 if P gf zz 1 ff Jarilyn Jackson Richard Janzig Gary Knowlton Judith Kuykendall James Landon Janet Leslie Gary Marlott Sandy McGee S X- Ernestine McCulloch Steve Moe ag. JE ff fxf' A A iris: ' .ie V ' Ti-1'- : t in Nlarilyn Pike James Sims William Smith Jean Soasey Anne Staples Kenneth Stephens Donald Strobeck At the awards assembly the administrators of the school announced the winners of the scholarships to the lf. of O.. Oregon State. and various other scholarships of- fered by out-of-state schools. After the completion of the awards assembly there were many students, minds quickly de- cided about their future education. Are the last few days of school really longer. or do they just seem that way? The days may seem long to many students. but the busy seniors have many things to ac- complish in the short hours of a day. Dur- ing the warm June days. the seniors com- plete all their high school studies and then they prepare for graduation. The mighty seniors have their last day of classes on June 3. How much could be accomplished on this day? ya Ijo the inrcrnlwrs of tht- Pulif y :intl PI'I14llll'9filIIIllIlllll'i'Vlll9l smile? Soiitlfs foreign student. Antonclla greets many 146 sliuli-nts cwxy clgty with this warm smilc. ' x s si EX After many years of successful teaching at Eugene what are the HI-YbOy55mi1ing about? High, Miss McDermott teaches her last class. The track, tennis and golf teams had a very enjoyable evening due to the Hne preparation of the pep club clubbers. Dur- ing the evening chatter. the boys received their Junior and Varsity letters. This was the last banquet for many of South's Hne sportsmen, but fortunately some of the Juniors and even Sophomores possessed some talent. As the school year comes to an end, there were many awards off ered to the members of the Student body. Probably the awards that were awarded for the most work were the scholarships and honors. Through the help of Mr. Potter and Bliss Kitts, the Sen- iors have had the opportunity to apply for any scholarship to any school for which they could qualify. f Gary Stock John Strobeck 1 m e ..,. . A V vs X ' I 'Q' Q V 1 ' A-0 gf' 20 4 w was 214, 4 Q? 'Qi fx it 6, 4 Q ,A if y Q , f 5 ? 3 S' X 6 Sandra Rubenstein Cary Wade m.. Larry Weatherby Anna Weber Beverly Wicks Arlene Wiedrich Bruce Anderson Robert Beckley Adele Buckee Michael Burns Martha Byrd Ann Findenbiner , 1 Q I J' ' tg, 'Q it , wfgfi g- . ls ' - f ' Kathryn Hoops john Hough Ronnie Hayes Ronald J. Hunter Mike Krenk Ji-v Ken Lovay Darwin Mack Thomas Mitchell Susan Moore Julie Morello The Riflr- Club is rr-atly for an mnlirigl 148 Not much, but many tears were shed as the seniors left their class- rooms for the last time. While the other students are attending their classes, the seniors will be busily planning their graduation. They will walk many times down the aisle during the week before the big moment comes. The functions will begin on june 5 with Bac- calaureate. The students will be honored to have three fathers of students in the Bfinisterial Asso- ciation as speakers. South's own Girls' Choir and Qrchestra will add to the program. Next on the schedule will be Senior Class day. The main function of the day will be the breakfast where the class will casually congregate. maybe for the last time. The speakers will be students and administrators. After these functions the climax of the week follows. gs. X i Francis Morkert Sharon Mayer Michael Oneil Prudence Perkins XXQSSQ R! X, X. - waxes X-qs s te- x S ii iw 1 1 141 -g et xx G.A.A. hesitates before playing a game of basketball. Kelsie Pipkin Linda Roberts . stit My I if gl.. rw'-' , V t..v i ' . 1 if fm N- , A - Q ,F 4 'W W- - ,if -ff' 4' ' I Rf , M. - kj' Z V A f ' .452 ' X L x I Dick Ruckman Paul Seymour Calvin Singer Sidney Smith Beverly Storm Stanley Sweeten Jim Van Fossen fff M W f wi, 4 A , NV H . ,I X ,if -:J A, ' 1: ii . I , , it ,nf ii 1 Shirlee Watson Thora Williams Pat Wilson Sharon Wirl Lois Woodson Maureen Young Ernest Zeleny What is the climax? The last day of school for the juniors and sophomores of course!! They will be happy kids', because they will return in the fall to South for more successful years. On the evening of this day, will come the long awaited for function, commencement. During the evening, the graduat- ing seniors will receive their diplomas. They will listen to speakers and be entertained by the band and A Cappella choir. As the choir sings You'll Never lValk Alone, the eyes of the seniors will Fill with tears of sadness, hope. and happiness. YVhen commencement is over, the seniors will leave the auditorium with sad faces . . . but they will soon be smiling. 149 ...K A gx 11? i I Ksxi ,ix X -...S-N , C XX 1 Ydgfv-vJ',T,.J.. ff fl w x: 'G' 3 4 r Q I' :big Sophomore Class Council - A, After thev have ofhciallv graduated from high school. they will celebrate bv joining in merrirnent for their final higfh school party. When rnorninq comes the seniors will reali7e they are no longer seniors. and they will have to find a new path to take through life. Down the hall in room 645' Thats the headquarters for the ELIQEHEZD Staff. After the advisor. Papa Torn Kepner. takes role. the editors and their groups busily eo to work. J f',f- T L a- Ai' fig. 1' ffgvft 5 , , f 1 ' -,., Q Y ' Xa-YKFV --,UL-NI M -v 6 -yr el. ii :ICN--tx kk'-. I X . -P i' 115 . gf - i' Da.ve Anderson Connie Bennett Roger Blair William Brooks Russell Brooks Linda Caton Phil Cummings Diana DuClos David Eberhardt Jan Edwards Nancy Endicott Pascual Estigey David Fulton Eddie Gilbert Lee Garman Jill Harding Jim Hendrickson Maybell Hiebut Phyllis Hushoor Cheryl johnson Pat Kelly Wayne Lnmbent Raleigh Mahlen l1lI1l1mI'fll1lSS lkumril . 150 Patricia Mills Mary Morrow Cheryl Nelson Robert Norris James Page Kermit Pattison Jim Petermann James Petermann Robert Stocks Neil Texley Preston Walrath Sandra Wilson Gary Windheim Alison Wood Jack Wormworth Robert Ramirez Patricia Rankin Janice Richey Lafern Rust John Shannon Richard Siefke Sharon Simon Donna Stawson .es . .. . . Ns. SX. s .ci .S .. X, 3 i ,,' - a '. , me s - xx ' it x 'QQ Rs X X . X X X N ' ' s X , X KX N l ' V Z, f ,,v,f, 1 lsr E ' . Q 4554 ,srgfh af: -gif vi f 1' f 6 xfgvwzz , ff :Iii - . . .. 1 , 'F'1'fg,s is a if pf ffm mf, vw , 4 , , ff ff' fi , , 19,7 ,, X 471 wa.. 1 , , i N.-Hg. 4 Qf f ' 6 f 7 f 1? If f ff 1 1 X A 4 M iw: 2 V 'K 5 v. , f af f Y I . ' Cf ,Q 4 'Q , f x I in ' f x 7 ,J 23424 n I' f 4' .1-,'r , , 't 1' So these are the people that deco- rate the halls. 4 .W I, ' f ,. --. -Jw, gg 1 2 sy? A Q fe v - -4:- :f 122. A . fy, ras.. N 1. 'ff 'fs . . f f ' Y f 'if' f 4 5 f X , hi, . 5-ai-141 K 5 f' ' It is a struggle to put out a yearbook. The whole staff has to work together to have good results. Since many new ideas have been used in this book, the procedures used before had to be disregarded. As you read this sentence, you are reading the next to the last sentence of this brief surn- rnary of the school year, 1959-60. The en- tire Eugenean staff hopes that you are as glad to receive the book as we are to have it completed. ' 4.4: fi ,j , J' 'CM 'gqyicfmy J ' ' .. f gfgyif ,, ff! f ,. ffff V W ' - fi -'-- . A X , I W , f fqfg fa A ,V ,Xi , ' , 1 ,: ,. ' ' 1 ' V Gf 'f i':f'.. t:w.i:'zf Senior Class Council in Aries ,Q-H - i- - A U- F Pisces il ,gi lg ' hp Q .4 t A X ww.. , -1, '72 '15 . -. 1 1' fl? ' t ,maj ' , ' J' ?f2-Qj?l1g fi 'Y 42 fjf'1rf f .11 ' ' f if 'f, A ,'13'A-5554 A , AJ? '. f . .uv ff' ,fr Q 235 2- '- ' ' ., nf,- ' ' ff T' fx! -, v , ,1..1 XM, i-V.f.:,, 5 -:fri ,ef I 5-inf' Taurus Aquarius Capricorn Gemini Sagittarius l Cancer 4 f Scorpio Leo Libra Virgo TREES FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW HIRONS WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER EVERYBODY'S DRUGS I85 East 18th Springield Branch Springfield, Oregon LOCATED ON FRANKLIN BLVD, ANCHORAGE DRIVE-IN OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY II100 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. CAR SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '60 sw. wsu cuulgg-L SKOPILS PETRO LANE on COMPANY EUGENE CLEANERS TEXACO PRODUCTS Coburg and Oakway Road 925 Pearl Sf. and 2605 Willamette A REAL GASSER DICK BUSEY MOBIL SERVICE 7tI'1 and Charnelton MEDICAL PHARMACY I95 East Broadway DIG GRAVES FOR RECORDS BOP JAZZ FOLK POPS CLASSICS MAGNAVOX STEREO, HIFI, PORTABLES GRAVES MUSIC 72 E. Broadway DI 4-5209 A K I -f f ? 772 4, A9i EUGENE'S FASHION c1-:Nrzn VALLEY STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES GIFTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 865 Willamette Street DI 5-8469 I , EUGENE WELDERS SUPPLY EVERYTHING FOR THE WELDER I574 West 6th DI 5-9136 99I Willamette Street RUDOLPHS FOR FINE FURS DI 5-2232 J. K. PRATT INSURANCE ESTABLISHED T911 II9O Olive Streef Eugene, Oregon Y' 1' X ,W 1 5. , 1' 1 ,1 1 '11 7.11 1 11 1 1 Q I' J I 1U L '1,, 5. , f, I, I. 1 , 1 1 'I 1,Vw . IIIQII' 15 'L' L 51,1 as QI, up ,I BARGERS wl of 71111 I 1 ,T - 4: , 11 of I , ,,1.,I ' .1 A , 1 ir If f I IL II 2840 Willorneffe If I r-I I I I . 1 1 11 y og Y HV, FUD 1, 11 11- - 1 L50 IT'S A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU Eugene, Oregon Springfield, Oregon V f N 61 Ecst Brocdwoy 442 Moin DI 5-6232 RI 7-2455 CHASE FLOWERS GIFTS AND FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION 85 E. Broodwoy DI 4-I454 ALPINE SPORT SHOP WE SELL ALL ARTICLES FOR SKIING I36I Willomeffe DI 3-9113 BURCH'S FINE FOOTWEAR . .... - ,r iam 9 igmw 3 M 2 1 W W m.c.,.,,f,jQ I ' f f ,W - .Y ' . ,, ,, ,,,,,-, j X! 'f' f ' ff V ' ,H,Of:f,f'w!yA , -ff1yi1cW2ff'f QA '27 I- V., ,L MILLERS Q Phone 5-1597 Q, , A. 1 I, WHITE STAG DARLENE f 5 ilk X iw-X JANTZEN KORRELL OF CALIFORNIA -,,-. wxcuum CLEANER f , A all!-2. sgjuss s. SERVICE 1I'llI4F 7 02 WRLAMHTE ST' 840 wallumene AUTOGRAPHS CANCER LEQ JUNE 22 - JULY 22 JULY 23 - AUG 22 I jqqi, QLCUQX GE SI-N .iq Q1 in Cu GLC 515 LQJCCLLI C QCL3 SOLE Um Q C JCCLL x,K'JlXUQ1JI1 if? Qfcpuwix ji' , Sf' C J J fy LM C Qifff, A L- 2 f . fz J :L S.-AU In L, H: Qfff- Q- 3- vV 'j'i 425 kg ,Qtr Q Tir I C72 514 L .J f' A Q JAJV 4+ W V 'ESQ VIL! I- ii JQf':f77!2 g4f3 VIRGO LIBRA .7 2 ,,7 .K AUG 23 - SEPT 22 SEPT 23 - OCT 21 7196-Q uv , , ,,, LCf,4'. , 14' If zIf c . k.L If , 1 , N.. LIE, .. ' ' fw 7 f- L ...x ' Tp I ' ' ,V ,f ,, in 5 '1 H' , ' ,J NZ I , I ' X , X K 'fl Q I , , 'V ' V 2 , fa! ,f' I I V f it y 1 ',.,', . - , 7- 4 f f, , f f A . H 7 7 ,' Q, Q' 7, rj I-4 1' 144 'CU' 772A I :Cry -. A I. I-D . , I. , -Qxo ,X f J 1 I, J I A I ,4 , L 1 I If! ' A Kv ' 1 IJ, .f J'4I k 2-f '- !f'Cv ' L' ' , ' ,fr 'J I . ,X , I IE YOUR BIRTHDAYFALLS UNDER THESE SIGNS YOU MAY SIGN ON THIS PAGE. , - 1 ,4 , I 1 , 4 r' , -J ' ORGANS ' PIANOS JACK, THE MEAT MAN, SAYS, I We Are Hog Enough To Want Your Business, 0 BAND Man Enough To Appreciafe II. INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE PEOPLES MARKET MUSIC SERWCE 0 STEREO HIGH FIDELITY West Eugene, Oregon l 832 WiIIameIIe SI., Eugene, Oregon Ph. DI 5-7021 HE KYIZDSXIRY , COAST CABLE COMPANY LOGGING SUPPLIES FOR THE FINEST IN CAMERAS, MOVIES AND COLOR PHOTO FINISHING Springfield, Juncfion 887 Oak Sfreet Eugene, Oregon BEST WISHES YOUR RAMBLER DOLLAR IS A BIGGER DOLLAR WEISFIELDS GRANT MOTORS YOUR CREDIT IS ALWAYS GOOD YOUR RAMBLER DEALER 881 WiIIameIIe ED CASSIDY, Manager 7II1 Gnd GVOVII DI 5-I54I ofE'P6fI7l69' M NEW U BOWL J. C. PENNEY BOWLING CENTER OF EUGENE E Ugene' Omgon SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNIOR LEAGUESH 2486 South Willamette -1 ' ' aj - -.gigin KVA L - A THE FIRST STATION IN OREGON'S ,I SECOND MARKET Blonton Heights U. S. NATIONAL BANK D, 31255, Eugene Oregon Eugene Branch CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '60 ' 'NsCaff4lw4 'x uc K Go H5332 QQ PETE WHITNEY'S MOBIL STATION 6th and Oak EUGENE'S MOST MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE Broadway at Charnelton EL PRONTO DRIVE-IN I7Ih and WiIIameHe WE'LL SEE YOU AT DON'S FOR YOUR BURGERS, SHAKES AND FRIES DON'S DRIVE-IN I8th and Oak JOHNNY'S RICHFIELD SERVICE 689 E. 19th DI A-6413 CHARM CLEANERS EUGENE'S FINEST 469 Willamette DI 4-8144 AMERICAN STEEL 81 SUPPLY CO. GE MOTORS HARDWARE SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL, LOGGING 8. MILL SUPPLIES 888 GarHelcI DI 5-0373 KENNELL ELLIS ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 OLSONS' JEWELER THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS 1016 Willamette YOUR GOLD BOND STAMP JEWELER JONES VENEER 81 PLYWOOD COMPANY 70 East 14th Eugene, Oregon li' ff X 2 fi mf ,ZA S A Complete Course for the Student Any Phase of Beauty Work for the Student Phone DI 3-3368 292 West 8th Eugene, Oregon TRAINED HANDS ARE NEVER IDLE R. H. CHAPMAN CO. D 81 B MOTORS CONTRACT PLUMBING AND HEATING HNE SPORTS CARS 8, USED CARS IRON EIREMAN SALES AND SERVICE PLUMBING SUPPLIES 13th at Oak Street DI 3-4711 242 West 6th Ave. DI 4-6225 HEATING BY MARLATT'S EVERYTHING POR YOUR CAMERA Members COLBURN FILM SHOP American Society Heating and Ventilating Engineers DI 5-1812 651 E, 13tl'I St. 698 Willamette THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP A STUDENT OWNED STORE Serving Oregon Students 804 Willamette Di 4-9I CONGRATULATIONS L TO THE CLASS OF '60 E! 5 FM -SFI' 4-4'-9' ROOT . -I I -2+l - Eff' BEER SCHARPF S TWIN OAKS ETA' BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. A MIGHTY GOOD PLACE TO TRADE ASLW ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS 29th cmd Willamette 669 High Street SEE YA' THERE D' 2'I26I THE ADDED PRESTIGE IS A GIFT FROM SKElE'S CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '60 FROM EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE 383 East I'Ith Avenue ' S T 0 R E HEAT:-is WELRY T027 Willamette Eugene, Oregon WONDER FABRICS T ' A . .3 .X V THE EMERALD EMPIRE'S FINEST FASHION FABRIC STORE 878 Willamette JOHN WARREN HARDWARE INC. YOUR WILLAMETTE VALLEY SPORTS CENTER, SPORTING GOODS TOOLS, BUILDERS, HARDWARE AND PAINTS 77I Willamette Di 5-3353 WE DELIVER BEST WISHES IN YEARS AHEAD NEHI BEVERAGE CO. 675 Charnelton Street THE NEW '60 BUICK Buick Care Keeps Buicks Best Authorized Buick Service SCHERE BUICK MOTOR CO. CLOTHES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS Known for Nomes You Know for Over 25 Yeo rs I' KOKE -CHAPMAN I aan? LQKSUQS HARRY RITCHIE YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER HART LARSEN'S HOME OF KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS CLOTHES 856 waucmeffe on A-4567 FOR WOMEN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '60 NICKLES Willamette ot I0th Eugene, Oregon HOFFMANS IIIIIIIWIII I , I gene II EUGENE s FINEST II ml G rdY.?7LeW1gWZ,AWg, ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY 873 Willomette Street DI 4-5415 EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY Training to play basketball or iust thirsty . . . TRY ALL THESE DARIGOLD GUARANTEED PRODUCTS Ice Cream Hy Lo Krim-Ko Chocolate Frozen Dessert HaIf'n Half Buttermilk Whipping Cream Extrarich Non-fat Milk Sweet Cream Jersey Milk Cottage Cheese Butter DARIGOLD MILK IS GOOD! FRAGER'S WOMENS WEAR Fore THE Newest IN FAsHloN 986 wailomen s M. S. CHRISTIANSON Mortgage and Investment Company PATRONIZE THE FIRMS IN THIS SECTION THEY MAKE YOUR ANNUAL POSSIBLE FARM FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS MEDO LAND CREAMERY CO. 7th and Charnelton HAL'S SHELL SERVICE STATION FENNELL'S CAMPUS SHOP ASCQRPIQ1 1 A sAGmARlus ocr. 22 - Nov. 22 Nov. 23 - DEC. 22 CAPRICORN AQUARIUS DEC. 23 - JAN. 22 JAN. 23 - FEB. 22 IF voun BIRTHDAY FALLS uunsn mess slcNs -You' MAY sucN ON THIS 22A A A AUTCGRAPHS PISCES ARIES FEB. 23 - MARCH 22 MARCH 23 - APRIL 22 TAURUS GEMINI APRIL 23 - MAY 22 MAY 23 - JUNE 21 IF YOUR BIRTHDAY FALLS UNDER THESE SIGNS 'YOEI' MAY SIGN ON THIS PAGE! fu if Jha- Vnde N AN my Z XXE xv: W NNW U NA 1 V SENIOR CLASS INDEX Aas, Daphne - 8-1 lylinor Magic Mirrors 105 F.N.A. 12. Hatchets 105 Ski Club 105 Pep Club Bglggad, Ken - 48 11,125 junior Council 11. Borders, Kay - 58 Ackerman, Donna - 142 Boring, Ronald - 132 Hatchets 105 Pep Club 12. Axemen's Council 125 Baseball 1O,12. Alderman, Kay - 84 Bour, Jackie - 70 Pep Club 11,125 F.T.A. 11,125 Spanish Hatchets 105 G.A.A. 10,11,125 Tumbling 125 Y-Teens 125 Hatchets 10. Team 105 Pep Club 125 Rifle Club 12. Alexander, John - 70 Braaten, Ellen - 100 Ski Club l0,l1,l25 Axemen's Council 115 Transfer Track 105 Tennis 11,12. Bradburn, Sandra - 110 Amick, Lonny - 16 J.B.L.A. 12. Class Council 11,125 Hatchets 1Sec.1 105 Bradbury, Ceci1ia-- 16 Ski Club l0,1l,l25 Student Council 11,125 Geology Club 10 CSec. 1215 Pep Club 12. Handbook Committee 11. Brady, Linda - 142 Andreason, Dan - 26 Hatchets 10, Minor Magic Mirrors 105 Anderson, David - 48 Eugenean 12. Hobby Club 105 Model Builders 10. Brady, Jarnes - 26 Anderson, Lynn - 16 Chemistry Club 10. Archibald, Ron - 26 Branarnan, Dixie - 16 Model Builder 105 Axemen's Council 10. National Honor Society 125 1.R.L. Ashwood, Ross - 48 1O,11,125 Pep Club 11,125 Girls' State 115 Hi-Y 105 Axe 125 Social Committee 115 Girls' League 10,11,12, fV.P. 111. Student Council 125 Science Club 10. Branaman, Dorothy - 16 Ausland,Craig- 122 Rally Squad 125 Jr. Class Sec. 115 J.V. Ayers, Beverly- 48 Rally Squad 115 l.R.L. 10,11,l25 Hatch- I.R.L. 125 F.N.A. 125 National Merit ets 10. Scholarship Award 12. Brandley, Sue - 36 Ayotte, Hal - 132 Rally Squad 125 ,1.V. Rally Squad 115 Axemen's Council 11,125 Ski Club 11,125 Girls' League 10,115 Ski Club 105 Hatch- Sertior Class Council 125 Basketball 105 ets 10. Football 10. Bransford, Christie - 36 Backus, Pat- 36 F.T.A. 105 Service Club 11,l2, fPres. 1215 Hatchets 105 Pep Club 11,125 Dra.ma Pep Club 12. Club 105 l.R.L. 12. Brenden, Patricia - 100 Baker, Jerry - 59 Service Club 105 Pep Club 125 Spanish Baldinger, Mama - 26 Club 12. Ski Club 10,11,125 Girl of the lV1OIltl'1 125 Breggler, Kathy - 48 G.L. State Convention Delegate 11,125 1.R.L. 10,11,125 Girls' League Pres. 125 Voice of Democracy Winner 125 l.R.L. Y-Teens 11,125 Jr, C1355 Council 115 Pep l1,12. Club 11,l2. Bames, Alan - 142 Brewer, Sondra - 36 Student Council 125 Senior Council 125 B1-indie, Suzanne - 110 Baseball 12. Service Club 10,1l,125 Spanish Club 125 Barnhart, Marilyn - 70 Pep Club 12. Girls' League 12. Brogdon, Sally Battleson, Kirk - 70 French Club Ctreas.1 125 Jr. Class Coun- N.R.A. 11,12-V.P. 125 Axemen's Council cil 115 Ski Club 10,11,125 Hatchets 105 Sec. 125 E-Club Sec. 125 Junior Class Pep Club and B. of C. 11,12. Council 115 Track 10,11,12. Brooke, Gini - 70 Beach, Donna - 36 Pep Club 11,125 Hatchets 105 Ski Club Ski Club 10,11,125 Student Council 125 10,11,125 Drama Club 105 Band Major- Rally Squad 125 Drama Club 105 Hatch- ette12. gtg 10, Bronn, Gary - 132 Bell, Frank - 70 Football 105 Rifle Club 105 Ski Club Bengtson, Brent - 48 11,125 TCTIIUS 11- Rally Squad 125 Student Council 125 Brown, Elaine - 58 Senior Class Council 125 Sophomore Bas- F.NA. 12. ketball 105 Biology Club 10. Brown, Karen - 26 Bgrgy Lynn .. 48 Hatchets 105 Drarna Club 105 Girls' Ski Club 12, League 11: Pep Club 125 Girls' Choir 12. Berg, Sharon - 142 Brown, Larry - 36 Hatchets 105 Pep Club 125 Ski Club 12. Brown, Linda- 110 Biggs, John - 36 Service Club 105 l.R.L. 10: Band 10,1 1,125 Bingham' Dgug - 132 Orchestra l1,12. Blakely, Phyllis - 122 Brown, Robert - 132 Pep Club 11,125 A cappella 125 Drama Transfer Club 105 Majorette Captain 11,125 Hatch- Browne, Chelsea -- 16 ms 10, Service Club 105 Track 105 Student Blodgctt, Linda - 122 Council ll. Ski Club 10,115 Pep Club 11,125 Purple Brummctt, Carla -- 26 Pipers 125 A cappella 11,125 l.R.L. 1l,12. J.B,l,, l0,l1,l25 Spanish Club ttrcas1 105 Boberg Judie .. 36 Spanish Nat'l llonor Society 12. 172 Bryan, Bill - 110 Bryant, Jeffery - 100 Wrestling 10,11,125 Student Council 11. Bryant, Richard - 70 Buck, Gerald - 100 Football 125 Wrestling 10,11. Buck, Geraldine - 100 F.B.L.A. 10, Cpres. 11,1215 G.A.A. 11 Pep Club 125 Student Council 12. Bunce, Lonnie - 84 Drama Club 105 Axemen's Council 11,125 Wrestling 11. Burgoyne, Carl - 48 Burgoyne, Terry Butler, Vicki - 26 Student Council 125 Homecoming Com- mittee 12. Campbell, Barbara - 70 Student Council 125 Pep Club 11,125 Hatchets 105 F.N.A. 115 Handbook 12. Campbell, Colin - 122 Football 105 Rifle Club 105 Men's Cho- rus 10,11. Carlson, Charles - 36 Carmichael, Bob - 122 Football 115 Geology Club 10,11,12, Axe- men's Council 10. Carson, Donna - 16 Axents 115 Majorettes 125 Creative VVrit- ing Club 12. Carter, Jane - 70 Girls' League Rep. 10: Handbook 115 Pep Club 11,125 Rhythmettes 11,12 1Pres. 121 5 Hatchets 10. Carter, Nick - 132 Football 10,l1.12: Student Council 12: Baseball 105 Basketball 10,11,12, Cbfost valuable player-121. Caton, Stan - 110 Football 105 Radio Club 10: Track 11,12. Chamberlain, Pauline - 84 Transfer from Coburg High School. Pep Club 12. Chamberlain. Ralphine - 8-1- Transfer from Coburg High School. Pep Club 12. Chandler, Blary - 58 Chapman. James - 70 Student Council 11,123 Sophomore Coun- cil 10: Senior Council 12: Rifle Club 10: J.B.L.A. 12. Chapman, Ken - 16 Football l0.1l,12: E-Club 10.11.121 Ski Club 12: 1Vrestling 10.11: Radio Club 10. Chatas, Barbara - 71 Pep Club 12: Girls' League Rep. 12: Y- Teens 12: Thespians tSec.1 12: Rhyth- mettes11,l2, Christensen, Darlene - 26 Chrones, George - 37 Civin, Leslie - 37 Eugene-an Editor 12: Ski Club l0,11,125 Student Council 12: Hatchets 10: Pep Club ll,12. Clark, Ginny - 26 Ski Club l0,1l,12: F.N.A. 11,125 National Honor Society l1,12: Pep Club 11,125 I.R.L. l1,12. Clark. Judith - 37 Pcp Club 12: F.T.A. 12: Majorettes 12. Clark, Kathleen - 37 Pcp Club 12. Clark, Part E 122 3 Transfer. Pep Club 125 Ski Club 125 Pala- teers 12. Cleland, Ron - 100 Football 105 Rifle Club 11. Clemens, Cortney - 16 Coleman, Dave - 71 Collar, Michel - 26 Palateers 10.11,125 Social Committee 125 Handbook Committee 11. Cook, Sharon - 132 Ski Club 10,11,125 Hatchets 105 Palateers 10. Cooper, Steve Coster, Barbara - 27 Sophomore Class Pres. 105 Ski Club 10,11,125 Junior Class Treasurerr 115 Hatchets 105 Budget .SL Finance Committee 12. Cox, Kent - 110 Rifle Club 11,125 Model Makers Club fV.P.J 1051.C.C. 10. Cross, Jim - 37 Swimming Team 10,11,125 Wrestling Team 10,115 E Club 125 Ski Club 10,11,12. Crowder, Sue - 27 I.C.C. 125 Pep Club 125 11, CSec. 1215 Axents 105 Hatchets 10. Cruzan, Gary Football 10,11. Crum, Phil - 110 Service Club 10. Culbertson, David - 132 J.V. Track 10,115 Senior Class Council 125 Math Club 105 Soph Football 105 Merit Scholarship Qualifier 11. Cummins, Bruce - 142 Purple Pipers 125 Senior Council 125 A Cappella 11,125 Student Council 125 Student Body Manager 12. Cushing, Cidney - 27 Transfer from Portlandg A Cappella 12. Daggett, Bruce - 110 Axemen's Council 10,125 Student Coun- cil 115 J.V. Football 105 Varsity Football 11,125 J.V. Track 10. Danielson, Daniel - 27 Student Council 115 Rifle Club 105 Wres- tling 11,125 Football 10,11,12. Dann, Jeanne - 110 G.A.A. 10,11,125 Senior Class Council 12. Davis, Wayne - 37 Dayton, Katie.-- 123 Axents 105 Hatchets 105 Pep Club 125 Eugenean Staff 12. Dennis, Alice - 16 Denny, Cecilia - 110 F ,H,A. 10. Deskines, David - 111 DeVry, Linda - 111 Spanish Club 11 5 Spanish Club Pres. 125 Pep Club 125 Hatchets 10 Diess, Dean - 11 1 Dingham, Gary - 142 Football 10,11 5 Basketball 105 Baseball 115 Axemen's Council 12. Doerksen, Carol - 71 Hatchets 105 F.T.A. 115 Y-Teens 11,125 A Cappella 125 Girls' League Rep. 12. Doll, Charles - 27 J.V. Football Manager 11 5 Math Club 125 German Club 11. Dorsey, Karin - 111 Pep Club 125 Creative Writing Club 125 Palateers Treas. 12. DuMars, Joan - 27 Girls' League Rep. 12. Duncan, Joan - 142 Transfer from Sheridan, Ore.5 G.R.A. 115 Pep Club 12. Dunc, Stephen -- 111 Axemen's Council 10,125 Baseball Var- sity 10,115 J.V. Basketball 115 E Club 11,125 Baseball, Captain 12. Dunlap, Nancy H 37 Edwards, Kay - 122 Ski Club 10,1 1,125 Student Council 115 Senior Class Treas. 125 Pep Club 11,125 Hatchets 10. Egan, Howard - 84 E Club 125 Geology Club 105 Varsity Football 125 Varsity Track 11,125 J.V. Football 11. Ellingson, David - 111 Football 10,115 Pres. Sophomore Class 105 Pres. Axemen's Council 125 Senior Class V.P. 125 Friendliest Boy 12. Elliott, Dave - 48 Service Club 105 Senior Class Council 12. Elliott, Tyro - 100 Endicott, Kirk - 27 Axemen's Council 105 Student Council 115 Physics Club 105 Ski Club 115 Debate 11. Engelke, Jerry - 132 Transfer from Pasco, Wash. England, Suzanne - 49 Axents 10,115 Hatchets 105 I.R.L. 11,125 Pep Club 11,125 Girls' Choir 10,l1. Engle, Bry - 37 Transfer from Oakridge. Epperly, Sherrie - 58 Geology Club 105 F.B.L.A. 12. Erickson, Bob - 49 Ski Club 125 Biology Club 10. Erickson, Erland - 17 Esteb, Sally - 27 Hatchets 105 I.R.L. 11,125 Pep Club 11,125 Axents 11, Pres. 125 F.H.A. 12. Findtner, Frederich - 122 Ski Club 12, Fisher, Margaret - 58 Transfer from Saint Francis. Fitch, Donna - 132 Flake, Jim -- 49 Fleisehauer, John - 49 Fletcher, Rick - 37 Florence, Gary - 71 Flower, Eileen - 71 Fogelson, Gary - 27 Ford, Jean - 27 Service Club 10. Fults, Sharon - 58 I.R.L. 10,11,125 Pep Club 11,12. Froelich, Ella Drama Club 105 Junior Class Council 11' Pep Club 125 Tennis Team 12. Gale, Thornton - 49 Gall, Luetta - 43 Transfer from Myrtle Creek. F.N.A. 12. 3 Gannon, Brian - 111 Chemistry Club 105 Biology Club 11. Garcia, Marcella - 133 Paleteers 105 Spanish Club 12. Gates, Bruce - 111 Football 10. George, Arlene - 49 Minor Magic Mirrors 105 Pep Club 125 Service Club 125 Tumbling Team 12. Gesme, Kathryn - 133 Giese, Barbara - 28 Gillette, Frances - 142 173 Minor Magic Mirrors 10. Gilman, Allen 4 49 Wrestling 11,12. Glenn, Gail - 28 Hatchets 105 Girls' League Cabinet. Goodpasture, William - 49 Transfer from McKenzie High. Axemen's Council 125 Ski Club 125 Spanish Club 12- Gray, Judy - 100 Guske, William - 100 J.V. Basketball 115 Varsity Basketball 125 Axemen's Council 115 Student Council 125 Biology Club 10 Hadley, Steve - 28 Student Council 125 Chemistry Club 10,11,125 Math Club 115 Track 10,11,125 Debate 11,12. Haley, Valerie -- 58 Hatchets 105 Axents 105 Jr. Class Coun- cil l15 Pep Club 11,125 Orchestra 10,11, Pres. 12. Hall, William - 37 Student Council 125 I.R.L. 125 Rally Squad 125 Soph. Council 105 Junior Class Council 11. Hamaker, Steve - 142 Hamilton, Jean - 38 J.B.L.A. 10,11,12. Hamilton, Louise - 71 Hatchets 105 Service Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Handbook 11. Hammond, Gail - 38 Hatchets 105 Drama Club 105 Pep Club 125 Axe 125 I.R.L. 10,11,12. Hanke, Ray - 58 Model Makers 10. Hansen, Gayle - 59 Hanson, David - 59 Hardin, Tim - 84 Harrington, Mike - 84 E Club 115 Tennis Mgr. 10,115 I.R.L. 12. Hatch, Dianne - 17 Transfer from Spokane. F.N.A. 11,125 I.R.L. 11,125 Pep Club 12. Hawkes, Julie -- 142 Pep Club 11,125 Drama Club 105 Y-Teens 11, Pres. 125 Girls' League Rep. 12. Haxby, James - 84 Hayes, Bob Student Council 105 F.F.A. 10,115 J.V. Football 10. Hayes, Judy - 100 Hearn, Met - 111 Ski Club 10,115 F.N.A. Pres. 11,125 Stu- dent Council 115 Pep tional Honor Society 12. Club 11,125 Na- Hellman, William - 100 Hendershott, Susan - 28 Henderson, Jim - 122 Transfer from North Eugene. Hendrickson, Deana - 133 Drama Club 105 I.R.L. 10,11,125 Y-Teens 11, Sec. 125 Pep Club 115 National Honor Society 12. Hendrickson, Martha - 123 Pep Club 11,125 National Honor Society 125 Axe 11, Editor 125 Student Council 12: I.R.L. ll, V.P.12. Herbert, Dale - 133 Herbert, Gayle - 133 Hickman, Deanna - 28 Higgins, Karen - 111 I.R.L. 105 Pep Club 11,125 Girls' State 11 Holm, James - 38 Hill, Bruce - 38 Hill. Charles - 59 Drama Club 11. Hill, Sue - 59 I.R.L. 10,11,121 Dra.ma Club 10: Hatch- ets 105 Pep Club 11,125 Girls' State ll. Hinman, Doyle - 17 Hodges. Lance - 28 Holm, James - 38 Hom, Sue - 112 Student Council 105 Girls' League Rep. 115 Pep Club 11.121 I.R.L. 125 Assembly Committee 11,12. Houts, Daniel - 49 Math Club 105 Dance Committee 11. Howell, Marcia - 100 Hatchets 105 Paleteers 105 Pep Club 12. Howerton, Linda - 133 Axents 10,115 Service Club 11,125 Hatch- ets 105 Pep Club 12. Hubbard, Barbara - 59 Drama Club 10. Hubbard, Pa.rn - 71 Junior Class Council 115 Ski Club 105 Pep Club 125 Girls' League Rep. 10. Huddleston, Jerry - 143 Hughes, Geraldine - 123 Service Club 105 Hatchets 105 J.B.L.A. 11. Huligaard, Floyd - 133 Hunter, Earl - 38 Spanish Club 125 Varsity Wrestling 12. Huntington, Fred - 143 Math Club 105 Ski Club 12. Huse, Margaret - 84 Pep Club 11,125 Soph. Class Council 105 Junior Class Council 115 I.R.L. 125 Busi- ness Mgr. of Eugenean 12. Hushour, Donna - 123 Hatchets 105 Ski Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 12. Hutchinson, Dian - 85 Jacobson, A. D. - 123 Soph. Class Council 105 Axemen's Coun- cil 115 Soph. Vice-Pres. 105 E Club 11,12. Jacobson, Barbara - 59 Jacobson, Bonnie - 85 Hatchets 105 Drama Club 105 Pep Club 125 Rifle Club 12. Jackson, Jarilyn - 143 Girls' League Rep. 115 Pep Club 11,125 Senior Council Rep. 125 F.N.A. 12. James, Mary Jo - 71 Minor Magic Mirrors 105 J.B.L.A. 115 Hatchets 105 Pep Club 125 Paleteers 11. Janzig, Dick - 143 Chess Club 105 Rocket Club 11,125 Math Club 11,125 Senior Class Council 125 Sci- ence Club Pres. 12. Jeans, Tim - 133 Tennis 10,11,12. Jensen, Pat - 71 I.C.C. 11. Jones, Lanny - 28 Rifle Club 11,125 Wrestling 11. Jones, William - 38 A Cappella 10,11,125 Purple Pipers 125 Thespians 12. Julson, Martha - 112 French Club 105 I.R.L. 10,125 Spanish Honor Society 125 Girls' League Rep. 121 Pep Club 11,12. Kemler, Steve - 28 Kendrick, Pat - 38 Junior Prom Princess 111 Homecoming Princess 125 Pep Club 11,125 Ski Club 10,11,125Girls' League Cabinet 12. Kennedy, Ken - 28 Kernutt, Gary - 17 King, Carolynn - 123 King, Delores - 17 Kirkpatrick, Mary - 38 Y-Teens 105 F.N.A. 11,12. Klabunder, Carol - 38 Service Club 10,11,125 Hatchets 10. Knapp, Donna - 17 Junior Achievement 11,12. Knight, Gordon - 28 Concert Band 10,11,125 Modern Music Masters 11, Pres. 125 Drum Major 125 Purple Pipers 11,125 A Cappella Choir 11,12. Knoedler, Margaret - 59 F.B.L.A. 10. Knowlton, Gary - 143 Rifle Club 10,11, Pres. 125 Social Com- mittee 12. Koenig, Gretchen - 133 Pep Club 11,125 I.C.C. 115 F.T.A. 10,11,125 Thespians 11,125 Handbook Committee 11. Koons, Bill - 101 I.R.L. 11, Pres. 125 Axe 11,125 Student Council 125 Debate 125 Boys' State 12. Kromwall, Mike -- 17 Math Club 10. Krysl, Marilyn - 112 Kryszak. Maureen - 101 J.B.L.A. 125 Thespians 11,125 Pep Club 11.125 A Cappella 11,125 Purple Pipers 11. Kudrle, Bob - 28 Student Body Pres. 125 Debate 11,125 William Hallin Memorial Cup 115 Thes- pians 11,125 National Honor Society 11,12. Kuhne, Marge - 17 Service Club 105 F.N.A. 11,125 Pep Club 125 Tennis Team 115 Volleyball Team 11. Kuykendall, Judy - 143 I.R.L. 10,11,125 Ski Club 11,125 Biology Club 115 Publicity Committee 125 Pep Club 12. Lager, Ron - 85 Hobby Club 105 J.V. Football Manager 11. Landon, James - 143 Chemistry Club 105 Dance Band 12. Lansing, Suzanne - 85 Lauris, George -- 72 Senior Class Prs. 125 Geology Club 105 Axemen's Council 105 Junior Class Coun- cil 115 Football 10511. Lee, Leslie - 38 Rally Squad 11,125 Homecoming Prin- cess 105 Prom Committee 11. Leggett, Philan - 112 Hobby Club 10. Leslie, Janet H 143 National Honor Society 125 Girls' League Sec. 125 Hand Book Committee 115 Pep Club 11,125 Hatchets 10. Lewis, Carol - 28 Hatchets 101 Ski Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 11,125 Girls' League Rep. 11. Lindeen, Chuck - 59 Budget and Finance 123 Auditor 12. Linkaitis, Velta - 17 Lipinsky, Marian - 39 Hatchets 101 Paleteers 105 F.H.A. Vice- Pres. 12. Loesch, Wayne Y 59 Soph Basketball 105 Cross Country 10,115 E Club 121 Axemen's Council 125 Sen- ior Class Rep. 12. Lofl, Marvin -A 17 1711- Radio Club 125 Football 115 Axemenis Council 115 Chemistry Club 12- Lonigan, Bill - 123 Track 10,11,125 Club V-P- 11,125 Yell King 125 I.C.C. 125 Cross Country 10,11. Lyman, Mary- 101 Junior Symphony 10,11,125 A Cappella 125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Pep Club 125 Paleteers 11,12. Madsen, Nina - 85 Service Club 10. Maines, Marilyn - 72 Pep Club 11,125 Y-Teens 11,125 Service Club 105 Hatchets 105 I.R.L. 12. Malpass, Judy - 112 Tumbling Team 12. Mariion, Michele - 101 Paleteers 105 I.R.L. 115 Hatchets 10. Marlott, Gary - 143 Radio Club 105 Music Theory 12. Marquez, Carmen - 49 Drama Club 105 Ski Club 115 Pep Club 125 Y-Teens 12. Martin, Dick - 112 Martinez, Karen - 72 Service Club 10. Martz, Paul- 72 Mattison, Peggy - 123 Hatchets 101 Ski Club 11,125 Pep Club 12. Mattoon, Dave - 39 Axemen's Council 10,115 Football 10,115 Student Council 125 Ski Club 10,11,12. Matychuck, Fay - 85 Pep Club 11,125 Ski Club 10,11,125 Hatch- ets 105 Senior Class Council 125 Axents 10. McCorkle, Pat - 123 Pep Club 11.121 Girls' League Cabinet 125 I.C.C. Sec. 11: Student Council 11,125 National Honor Society 11. Treasurer 12. 1NlcCulloch, Ernie Pep Club 11,121 Ski Club 10.11,125 Stu- dent Council 10.111 Girls' League 125 So- cial Committee 12. McCulloch. Mark - 133 National Honor Society 11.121 Axemen's Council 11, V.P. 12: I.C.C. Pres. 112: Var- sity Football 11.125 Terry Payne Memo- rial Award 11. McDaniel, Bernice - 28 G..-X..-X. 10.11.121 Pep Club 12: Hatchets 10. McGee. Sandy - 143 Transfer from St. Francis. Eugenean 12. McMillan, Beverly - 39 Girls' State 11 1 Student Body Historian 121 Pep Club 11,125 Honor Society 11.125 I.R.L. 11,12. McMillan, Larry - 123 McMurtry, Carol -- 101 Girls' League Rep. 125 I.R.L. 125 Na- tional Honor Society 11.121 Pep Club 11,121 F.N.A. 12. McNeal, William -- 39 Merrill, Paul - 39 Wrestling 11,12. Mikesell, George - 29 Mikesell, Nomian - 28 Biology Club 10,11,121 Geology Club 105 Ski Club l0,11.12. Miller, John Wrestling 10,l1. Miller, Keith - 134 Wrestling 10,1 1,125 Dance Band 11. Miller, Lola - 101 Millett, Joan - 124 Gold Pin Winner 105 Pep Clul:f125 I.R.L 11,12, F.N.A. 11,12, Girls' League Rep. 10- Football 10,11, Wrestling l0,l1, Rifle Club 10,115 Axemen's Council 12, Stu- Nyman, Bob - 112 Mills, Robert - 29 Axemen's Council 12, Golf Team 11,12, dent Council 10. Student Council 10. Minter, Craven - 134 Minty, James - 85 J.V. Football 10, Axemen's Council 12, Olson, Eldon - 50 Ski Club 12. Mitchell, Gary - 59 Mitchell, Judith - 124 Mitchell, LaNita - 112 Concert Band 10,l1,12, J.B.L.A. 11,12, Parker, Barbara- 124 G.A.A. 11, Pep Club 12. Moe, Steve - 144 Mohr, Robert - 134 Ollicer, Nora - 113 Hatchets 10, Pep Club 11,12, F.N.A. 1l,12. Olsen, Galen - 58 Olsen, Gary - 86 Osteroff, Morris - 60 Owen, Steven - 86 Parkinson, Yvonne - 84 Hatchets Pres. 10, Ski Club 10,l1, Treas- urer 12, Co-Treasurer of Student Body 1V101C1ef, Dean- 60 12, Honor Society 11,12, Pep Club 11. F-F-A. 10,1 1- Parrott, Carol- 50 MOOFC, James - 18 Service Club 10, Soph. Class Rep. 10, Moore, S113f0l'1 - 101 Rifle Club 12, Girls' League Rep, 12. Student Council 10, Jr. Council 11, Ski Pearl, William - 101 Club 10,12, Pep Club 11,12, Axe-Feature Peckham, Diana- 50 Editor 12. Percival, Chris - 18 Moorehead, Darell 1 124 Perkey, Rae Marie - 124- DHHCC B2-DC1 l0,11,12. Service Club 10,11,12. Morefield, Reva - 29 Perkins, Peyton - 134 Morgan, Juanita - 39 Phelpg, Steve - 86 Morgan, Pat - 85 Chess Club 10, Wrestling 10,11,12g Ski Hatchets 10, Pep Club 11,12, Girls' League Club 12. Rep. 11 , Student Council 12. Picker, Sharon - 86 Morrison, Ellen - 85 Pike, Marilyn - 144 Axents 103 National Thespians 11,12, Pep Club 12, I.R.L. 11,12, J.B.L.A. I.R.L. 11, A Cappella 11,12, Girls' Choir 11,12, Biology Club 11, Minor Magic 10. Mirrors 10. Morrow, Judy - 134 Pine, Janet - 86 Soph. Class Council 10, F.N.A. Treasurer Service Club 11,12, Pep Club 12. 11,12, I.R.L. 11,12, Pep Club 11,12, Pinkstaff, Cherry- 134 Girls' League Rep. 12. Ski Club 10,11,12, Hatchets Treas. 10, Moursund, Peter - 124 I.R.L. 10,l1,12, Pep Club 11,12, Girls' Mull, Paul- 124 League Rep. 10,11,12. Murphy, Eugene - 124 Pocholec, Carol - 18 Track 10,11 , Cross Country 1O,11, E Pomeroy, Sue - 87 Club 11,12. I.R.L. 11,12, Pep Club 12, Thespians 11, Myrmo, Karen - 85 Treas. 12, Hatchets 10. Student Council 11, Pep Club 11,12, Porter, Gary - 113 Soph Council 10, Ski Club 10,11, Hatch- Potter, Charlotte - 60 National Honor Society 11,12, Pep Club 11,12, Girls' State 11, Dance Band 11, A Cappella 11,l2. Potterf, James - 134 F.F.A. 10,11,12. Pratt, Jack - 134 Axemen's Council Treas. 12, Swimming Team 10,11,12, Basketball 10, E Club ets 10. Nail, Francis - 18 Nail, Eugene Transfer 12. Neet, Robert - 112 Nelson, Dennis - 18 Nelson, Eric - 50 Nelson, Esther - 86 Minor Magic Mirrors 10, Pep Club 12. 10,11. Nelson, Patricia - 124 Nelson, Sandra - 134 Magic Mirrors 10. Nelson, Thurene - 60 Price, Sandra - 18 Pruitt, Steve - 135 Prusia, Jean - 87 Biology Club 12, Axents 10. Transfer 12, Pep Club 12, F.N.A. 12, Quackenbush, Raymond - 34 I.R.L. 12. Race, Kenneth - 135 Niven, Scott- 101 Randolph, William - 39 Math Club 11, Pres. 12, I.R.L. 12, Na- Rankin, Donald- 72 tional Honor Society 12, Axemen's Coun- Rankin, Phyllis- 18 eil 12, Senior Class Council 12, Pep Club 12, Noice, Judy - 50 Minor Magic Mirrors 10. Hatchets 10, Pep Club 11,12, Jr. Class Rebholtz, Joe - 72 Council 11, Ski Club 10,11, Paleteers 10. Hobby Club 10. Nosler, Sandy - 86 Reed, Mary Lois - 29 Soph. Class Pres. 10, Student Body Vice- Ski Club 10, Hatchets 10, Axents 10, Pep Pres. 11, Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 12, Spanish Na- Club 12, Handbook Committee 11. tional Honor Society 11, Basketball Cap- Reed, Rich - 39 tain 12, Reiser, Nancy - 125 Nygren, Dale - Pep SEC. H3.lChCtS Cross Country Track Captain 12, Ri11e 10, F,N.A. 11,12, Handbook Committee Club 11,12, E Club 11,12, Axemen's 11. Council 12, Spring Track 10,11. Rice, Ed - 113 175 F.F.A. 10,11,12. Richardson, Mary - 50 Volleyball lntramurals 11,12. Richmond, Barbara - 87 F.B.L.A. 12, Hatchets 10, Service Club 10, Pep Club 11,12, Ski Club 12. Ringering, Joan - 72 Ritchie, Sue - 135 Ski Club 10,11,12, Hatchets 10, Pep Club 11,12, Girls' League Rep. 12, Mir1Of Magic Mirrors 10. Roach, Nicola - 60 Robertson, Gerry - 50 F.N.A. 11, Sec. 12, Hatchets 10, I.R,L. 10,11,12, Pep Club 12, Minor Magic Mir- rors 10. Robertson, Jim - 39 Rifle Club 10, Axemen's Council 11, Wrestling 11. Robins, May - 125 Robinson, Pamela - 40 Hatchets 10, Spanish Club 10, Sec. 11, l,R.L. 11,12. Roe, Susan - 50 Science Club 10,11,12, I.R.L. 11,12, Hatchets 10, Pep Club 12, F.N.A. 12. Rogers, Patricia - 135 Roseberfy, Carol - 50 Hatchets 10, Tumbling Team 10,125 Minor Magic Mirrors 10, Pep Club 12. Rotstein, Sandra - 60 Hatchets 10, Pep Club 12, Service Club 10,123 Senior Class Council 12. Rubenstein, Barry - 135 Junior Class Pres. 11, Varsity Baseball 10,11, Cap. 12, Basketball 10,11,12, Stu- dent Council 11,12, E Club 10,11,12. Rubenstein, Sandra - 145 Soph. Class Sec. 10, Homecoming Queen 12, Handbook Co-editor 12, Pep Club 11,12, Student Council 12. Ruff, William - 40 Sandall, Marilyn - 18 Transfer from Hawaii. I.R.L. 12, Pep Club 12. Scheiber, Ron - 60 Drama Club 10, Football 10. Sharpe, Judi- 72 Shattuck, Ralph - 125 I.R.L. 12, Boys' State Rep. 11, Senior Class Council 12, Physics Club Pres. 11, Football 10. Shearer, Lynne - 135 Pep Club 11,12, Student Council Rep. 11, Ski Club Sec. 12, Girls' League Cabi- net 12. Shank, Jerry - 87 Biology Club Pres. 12, I.R.L. 10, 1.C.C. 10,11. Short, Curtis - 61 Shultis, Melinda - 61 Ski Club 10,11,12, Pep Club 11,12, Girls' League Rep. 10,12, Girls' League Gold Pin Winner 11,12. Schurtz, Donna - 113 Siegrist, Skip - 18 Sill, Ronald - 135 Simons, Julia - 29 Minor Magic Mirrors 10, F.T.A. 11, Na- tional Honor Society 12, I.C.C. 12. Slauter, Sharla - 40 Slocum, Barkey - 18 Ski Club 11, Pres. 12, Class Council 10,11,12, Football 10, Swim Team 12, Axemen's Council 12. Smith, Jack - 61 Math Club 10. Smith. Mike - 29 Jr. Class V.P. 113 Class Council 10,11,12. Young, Nancy - 29 Axemen's Council 10.115 Ski Club 10.11.121 Student Council 12: Varsity Tennis Team 11,121 E Club 12. Smith. Nicola - 87 F.T.A. 115 lN4ajorettes 12: 1.R.L. 12 Honor Society 12. smith, Pat - 1 9 Minor Magic Mirrors 10: Pep Club 11.121 Paleteers 115 Spanish Club 125 I.R.L. 10. Smith, Sue - 101 Class Council 11,125 Ski Club 10,11,125 Pep Club Smith, Tamara Smith, William 11,125 Sec. of Pep Club 12. -61 -144 Soasey, Jean - 144 Ski Club 10,11,125 Girls' League Rep. 115 Student Council Rep. 125 A Cappella Speicher, Karen - 29 I.R.L. 105 Dra.rna Club 105 Pep Club 12 Creative Writing Club 12. Spicker, Janet - 19 Girls' League Rep. 105 Ski Club 10,125 Pep oiub 11,12 5 Handbook Committee 11. 12. Sprague, Marilyn - 40 Girls' League Rep. 125 Ski Club 10,125 Pep Club Stafford, Mary 11,1251.R.L.10,11,12. - 72 Stamp, Dorothy - 19 Stanley, Evelyn N- 113 Pep Club 125 Paleteers 10. Staples. Anne - 144 Spanish Honor Society Pres. 125 French Club 10,115 Spanish Club 125 Creative Writing 125 Girls' League Rep. 12. Steen, Julia - Stephens, Ken 29 -144 Ski Club 10.11,125 Debate Team 10,11,125 Concert Band 10,115 Football 10. Stivers, Jeanette - 87 Hatchets 105 Latin Club Treas. 105 I.R.L. 11. Stocks, Gary - 145 Transfer from Portland. Football 11,125 Track 115 Ski Club 125 Axemen's Coun- cil 11,125 'KEN Club 11,12. Stormer, Bob - 40 Street. Annabe lle - 19 Honor Society 125 J.V. St Varsity Rally Squad 11,125 Friendliest Girl 125 Jr. Prom Princess 1 1. Strobeck, Donald - 144 Strobeck, John - 145 Chess Club 105 Swimming Team Man- ager 11,12: Hi-Y 12. Stubbs, Raymond - 19 Stump, Naomi -72 J.B.L.A. 125 Pep Club 12. Thaxton, Donna - 29 F.T.A. 115 Service Club 125 Pep Club 125 Handbook Committee 11. Thayer, Verl - 29 Thompson, Gloria - 72 Minor Magic Mirrors V.P. 105 Soph. Class Rep. 105 Varsity Rally Squad 125 Student Council 125 Pep Club 11. Thorn, Joyce - 72 Pep Club 125 J.B.L.A. 12. Tiffany. James Student C 440 ouncil 105 Ski Club 11,125 Ten- Todd. sharon - 61 ' Ski Club 11.121 Pep Club 12. Tormoehln, Bruce - 29 Traver, Sharon - 135 Transfer from St. Helens. Trimble. Ernest - 135 Turner, Karen - 29 Ski Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 11,125 Hatch- ets 105 Drama Club 11,12. Tynan, Karen - 87 Vanaman, George - 87 Van Devender, Geraldine - 61 Hatchets 105 Service Club 105 Student Council Rep. 115 Pep Club 11,125 Girls' League Rep. 12. Viles, Sharon - 40 Vitus, Muriel - 51 Rhythmettes 11, Sec.-Treas. 125 Pep Club 125Paleteers11,12. Von Appen, Fred - 125 Football 10,11,12-Co-Capt.5 Basketball 105 Track 10,1l,125 EH Club 11,125 Axe- menls Council 11. Wade, Cary - 145 Ski Club 12. Wagner, Delores - 113 1Nalker, Bill - 29 Walline, Marlene - 72 Pep Club 12. Weatherby, Larry - 145 Weather. James - 29 Chess Club 105 Debate 11,125 Biology Club 12. Weber, Anna - 145 Wheat, Margie - 81 Service Club 10. Wheeler, Kathleen - 51 Drama Club 10,11. Wicks, Beverly - 145 Wicks, Linda - 51 G.A.A. 10,115 J.B.L.A. 12. Wiedl-ich, Arlene - 145 Hatchets 105 Pep Club 125 Service Club 105 J.B.L.A. 12. Wiley, Perry- 101 Pep Club 11,125 1.R.L. 125 F.N.A. 125 Girls' League Rep. 105 Student Council 11. Williams, Mayo -- 72 Williamson, Warren - 19 Willis, Georgia - 19 Winn, Daryl - 72 Basketball 105 Golf 10.11,125 Axemen's Council 11.125 Spanish Honor Society 11,12. Winsor, Carol - 40 G.A.A. 105 J.B.L.A. 125 Majorette 12. Wirth, Dennis - 29 F.F.A. 12. Wohlfeil, Betty - 51 Wolf, Kathi - 61 Pep Club 125 Service Club 12. Wolverton, William - 19 Womack, Merle - 19 Wood. Barbara - 29 I.R.L. 11, Treasurer 125 Y-Teens 11.123 Ski Club 11,125 National Honor Society 123 Pep Club 12. Woodford, Carol 4 161 nis Team 11.125 Swimming Team 11. SOPIT: COUYWII 101 1131911015 103 Ski CIUIJ Tift7Gary Lee-113 l0,ll,l21PcpClubl1,l2. Basketball 10: ski Club 10.12. Yfafwood, Dvanrlff - 19 Tillman, Terry- 50 Hatchets 105 Drama Club 105 Girls' National Honor Society 11, Pres. 125 Ski Lfazuv RCP- 11,121 PCP CIUI3 11,121 Jr. cm, 11,121 Spanish Honor Sofir-ty 11,12.' Civlmfil 11- 176 I.R.L. 10,11,125 Paleteers 10, V.P. 115 Pep Club 11.121 Hatchets 105 Publicity Committee 11. Cl'131I'IT13U 12- Zehrung, Jean - 113 Minor Magic Mirrors Sec. 105 Girls' League Rep. 113 J.B.L.A. 10,11,125 Ski Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 11,12. Zeitner, Carolyn - 113 Hatchets 105 Ski Club 115 Pep Club 12. Zeleny, Bill Football 105 Hobby Club 105 Senior Class Council 12. Ziolkoski, Connie - 40 Budget Sr Finance Committee Sec. 125 Student Body Co-Treas. 125 Ski Club 11,125 Pep Club 11,12. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: GEORGE LAURIS VICE PRESIDENT: DAVE ELLINGSON SECRETARY: LONNIE AMICK TREASURER: KAY EDWARDS CLASS MOTTO - THERE ARE EXTRAORDINARY POSSIBIL- ITIES IN ORDINARY PEOPLE. CLASS COLORS - BLACK AND OLD GOLD CLASS FLOWER - YELLOW DUTCH IRIS Adams, Dean - 30 Addison, Donald - 62 Admire, Janet - 102 Akin, Peggy - 40 Alldritt, Carol - 20 Alley, Willoris - 136 Alpert, Spencer - 102 Anderson, Bruce - 146 Anderson, Gordon - 40 Anderson, Jerome - 20 Anderson, Larry - 40 Anderson, Stephanie - 62 Armstrong, Mary - 30 Atherton, Andrea - 52 Averill, Jeff - 88 Aylworth, Charles -- 20 Backus, Peggy - 74 Bagan, Susan - 40 Bailey, Judith - 126 Ball, Stephen - 136 Barbee, Susan -- 114 Barker, Sheryl - 114 Barnes, James - 74 Bascue Bassett , Ronald - 52 , Byron - 74 Baxter, James - 62 Beck, Charlotte - 102 Beckley, Robert - 146 Becraft, Marie - 20 Beistel, Brian - 40 Beistel, Dave - 136 Bell, Arthur - 52 Bellisimo, Louise - 126 Bertelsen, Lynn - 74 Bertsch, Michael - 126 Bilyeu, Linda - 62 Bish, Art - 40 Bird, Roberta - 30 Blair, Bo - 102 Blair, John - 114 Blenkinsop, Virginia - 126 Bogner, Vickie - 114 Bost, Bruce - 20 Bourdage, Rodney - 74 Boyles, Lynda -- 88 Bradley, Dennis - 114 Breckenridge, Margaret - 74 Brenthinger, Janet - 74 Brink, Sandra - 102 Brolin, Duane - 20 Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brunig, Bruton, Jim - 102 Winslow - 136 Gerald - 52 Lianne - 52 Linda - 88 Ronald - 62 Art - 126 Larry - 74 Buck, Karen - 136 Buckbee, Adele - 146 BuFord, Stephen - 136 Bullat, Chris - 30 Bundrant, Nancy - 52 Bunning, Judith - 74 Bures, Peggy - 74 Burk, Barbara - 74 Burns, Michael- 146 Byrd, Martha - 146 Bymes, Deborah - 52 JUNICDR CLASS INDEX Caldwell, Mike - 62 Campbell, Ty - 74 Campbell, William - 102 Carley, John - 88 Carlson, John - 102 Carlson, Ron - 126 Carmickle, Michael - 52 Carpenter, Judith - 62 Carson, Carmen - 114 Cassell, Trudy - 74 Carter, Gary - 114 Chapman, Garold - 52 Charles, Leslie - 114 Chase, Harry - '74 Christensen, Dale - 102 Christianna, Marian - 136 Chrones, Michael - 136 Churnside, Edward - 40 Clancy, Hara - 102 Classen, Judy - 20 Cleland, Marcia - 20 Cline, Mike - 88 Cloutier, Don - 74 Cobb, Charles E 88 Cockrell, Gail - 74 Coggins, Sharon - 40 Coleman, Ben - 62 Coleman, Ronald - 30 Cook, Sharon - 102 Corderman, Larry - 74 Cox, Diana - 62 Crook, Sheron -- 62 Crosley, Marda - 52 Cross, Janet - 136 Crowe, Lowell - 126 Culbertson, Steve - 74 Daffern, Guy - 74 Daniel, Sherry - 52 Darling, Stan - 62 Darr, Peggy - 102 Davidson, Rochelle - 40 Davis, Suzane - 126 Dawe, James - 136 Dawley, Marva - 102 Deaver, Jerry - 136 Dechent, William - 88 Demarest, Karen - 114 De Veau, Judith - 102 Dickinson, Allen - 126 Dilley, Michael - 114 Dingman, Danny - 40 Dirlam, John - 52 Douglas, James - 20 Dotson, James - 40 Dughman, Janice - 40 Duncan, Thomas - 20 Du Shane, Donald - 74 Dyal, Susan - 30 Ebbesen, Margaret - 114 Edman, Lloyd - 62 Edmonds, Lorin - 114 Edwards, Douglas -- 40 Egland, Sue Anne -- 88 Ellickson, Mary - 88 Elliott, Torn - 62 Ellison, Jon - 136 Epplett, Patricia - 20 Erb, Karen - 52 Fairchild, Sue - 40 177 Fandrey, Sheron - 88 Faulhaber, John - 40 Fennell, Randy - 88 Ferens, Betsey - 126 Ferguson, Bob - 136 Fidlet, Roger - 102 Finkenbiner, Ann - 146 Finley, Jack - 62 Fisher, Carole - 40 Fischer, Penny - 62 Fitts, Douglas - 126 Fluke, Carolyn - 74 Fluke, David - 62 Flynn, Charles - 126 F olz, John - 30 Forcum, Glen P- 74 Gabriel, Mary - 88 Garber, James - 102 Garland, Garry - 102 Garrison, Janet - 114 Gibbens, Charlene - 30 Gilbert, Nancy - 20 Godwin, Elizabeth - 40 Golding, Sherry - 74 Goldsmith, Sandra - 20 Goodman, Dennis - 136 Goodman, Penny - 13 Grant, Robert - 74 Griffin, Mike - 41 Grove, Michael - 52 Groves, Stephen - 126 Gundel, Carole - 88 Hacheney, Daniel - 62 Hagebush, William - 62 Haines, Paul - 74 Hall, Judy - 136 Hallin, Patricia - 114 Halmrast, Duane - 126 Hamilton, Loy - 52 Hamlin, Terri - 20 Hamson, Robert -A 136 Harding, Jessie - 126 Hargreaves, James - 88 Harris, Jacqualine -- 30 Hart, Carl - 88 Hartman, Ragner - 75 Hawley, Karen - 62 Hayes, Ronnie - 146 Haynes, William - 52 Heath, Gloria - 126 Hemenway, Sue - 126 Henderson, Joy - 102 Hendreickson, Steven -- Hendrin, Johnnie - 30 Henke, Catherine - 75 Henry, John - 114 Hershiser, Judith - 136 Hickman. Joy - 102 Hicks, Albert - 52 Hill, Kathleen - 52 Hixson, Virginia - 136 Hodges, Micheal - 88 Hoerntlein, Mike - 126 Hoffman, Sylvia - 126 Hohle, Sandie - 41 Holloway, Sandra - 62 Holtan, Dee - 20 Hoops, Kathryn - 146 Homer, Jo Anne - 62 Horton, Barbara - 114 Hough, John - 146 Hubbard, Judy - 126 Hudson, Halerie - 88 Hudson, Mike - 102 Hunter, Ronald - 146 Huntley, Jeff - 41 Hutcheson, Kerry - 102 Jackson, Byron - 52 Jarding, Dennis - 1 14 Jenson, Corydon - 114 Jewett, Wilson - 1 14 Johnson, Donny - 102 Johnson, Harold - 75 Johnson, Norman - 52 Johnson, Perry - 136 Johnson, Ronny - 102 Jacobson, Tim - 88 Johnston, Jeanne - 20 Johnston, Willard - 63 Jones, Judy - 53 Jones, Julie - 114 Jordan, Betty - 114 Jost, John - 126 Kanne, Janet - 20 King, Jeffrey - 126 King, Richard - 75 King, Susan - 30 Kirby, Linda - 30 Kleiv, Lila - 102 Korstad, Lynda - 126 Knight, Jerry - 63 Knowles, Ronald - 137 Krenk, Mike - 146 Lafferty, Pete - 88 Laird, Michael - 126 Landon, Jean - 89 Landrum, Sue - 137 Larson, Arthur - 114 Larson, Sally - 63 Larson, Sharon - 102 Larson, Susan - 53 Lavoy, Ken - 146 Lawrence, Jane - 89 Leavitt, Lester - 30 Lein, William - 63 Leonard, James - 126 Lesch, Molly - 114 Lewellen, Larry - 30 Lightfoot, Judith - 75 Lindsay, Jay - 63 Little, Neil - 75 Little, Noel - 75 Loesch, Robert - 137 Loomis, Barbara - 102 Lonberg, Loy - 75 Long, Sharon - 63 Low, James - 115 Lyon, Sylvia - 89 Lynch, Joan - 103 Mack, Darwin - 146 Marsh, Douglas - 75 Marshall, Anita - 30 Marshall, Harvey - 30 Martz, Patrica - 30 Mathews, Michael - 127 Mattox, Donna - 89 May, Lizanne - 30 McCall, Barbara - 41 McCall, Linda - 53 McCallom, Anne - 115 McCoy, Sondra - 30 McCracken, Michael - 89 McCullock, Joanne - 115 McDa.niel, Vernon - 20 McLarrin, Linda - 127 McLaughlin, Robert - 53 McMann, Carole - 127 McMilan, Amelie - 103 McMillan, Linda - 53 McNeil, David - 63 Meadows, John - 53 Merrill, Steven - 127 Mickelson. George - 103 Millegan, Lloyd - 127 Miller, Alyce - 137 Miller, Bonnie - 53 Miller, Carolyn - 63 Miller, Joyce - 103 Minor, Wade - 63 Mitchell, Thomas - 146 Mohr, Carolyn - 31 Mohr, Pat - 103 Mooney, Ralph - 115 Moore, Michael - 31 Moore, Susan -- 146 Morello, Julie - 146 Morkert, Frances - 147 Morris, Don - 41 Morrow, Carol - 41 Mowen, Sarah - 53 Moxness, Charmayne - 127 Moyer, Sharon - 147 Myers, Les - 127 Myers, Dick - 63 Myers, Thomas - 63 Nail, Mary - 127 Nelson, Carl - 21 Nelson, Darrol - 21 Nestell, Thomas - 127 Neustedter, Roger - 127 Neve, Walter - 21 Newport, John R. - 103 Norton, Patricia - 137 Oleary, Sharon - 89 Olsen, David - 63 Olsen, Kathryn - 103 Olson, Cherrie - 89 Olsvick, Mary - 103 Omlid, Judi - 75 ONeil, Michael - 147 O'Rourke, Charles - 137 Ott, Sharon - 137 Pace, Janette - 75 Paddock. Paul - 75 Painter, Dennis -- 21 Park, Dolores - 115 Pashkowski, Pamela - 137 Pattison, Kathleen - 127 Payne, Paul - 115 Pearson, Ronnie - 75 Pennington, James - 127 Penselin, Gary - 53 Perkins, Brudence - 147 Perry, David - 41 Petermann, John - 75 Peterson, Duane - 31 Peterson, Margie - 41 Peterson, Nancy - 103 Peterson, Roger - 127 Phelps, Judith - 127 Phillippay, Catherine - 21 Pickett. Linda - 31 Pierce, Judy - 31 Pierson, Mary- 115 Pipkin, Kelsie - 147 Pitchford, Mary - 21 Pitts, Everetts - 127 Points, Sylvia - 21 Pooser, James - 31 Pooser, Jim - 41 Porter, Kenneth - 41 Porter, Sandra - 127 Prime, Frank - 63 Proctor, Stephen - 21 Pruitt, Steve - 137 Prusia, John- 89 Queener, Susan - 127 Ramsdell, Nancy - 41 Rankin, Mary - 89 Read, Herb - 115 Reck, Eugene - 21 Reed, James - 53 Refsnider, John - 103 Rennie, Susan - 137 Rhoda, William - 75 Rice, Betty - 41 Richmond, Janice - 63 Richmond, Judy - 41 Richmond, Lorna - 41 Robert, Ghent - 31 Roberts, Linda -- 147 Robertson, Richard - 89 Rodney, Jeline - 103 Ross, Scott -M 115 Rotstein, Sandra - 63 Roussel, Louise - 31 Royston, Richard - 53 Rubenstein, Brauna - 115 Ruckman, Dick - 147 Russell, James - 103 Ryan, John - 137 Sanders, Bob - 1 15 Sanders, Doug - 137 Sauser, Nick - 31 Schultz, Deanna - 127 Schulz, Lynn - 137 Schwartz, James - 115 Schweppe, Barbara - 1 15 Sebree, Marilyn - 127 Senn, Barett - 31 Seymour, Paul - 147 Sheetz, John - 1 15 Sherman, Mark - 1 15 Shields, Clifford - 127 Siegenthaler, Robert - 103 Silliman, Keith - 41 Simmons, Charles - 137 Simon, Barbara - 137 Simonet, John 4- 137 Simons, Emily M- 53 Sindberg, Carol - 75 Singer, Calvin f 147 Sinniger, David M. - 31 Skillern, John - 137 Skorpen, Richard 4 127 Smith, Ben - 89 178 Smith, Charles - 41 Smith, Margaret - 115 Smith, Sidney - 147 Sober, Steven - 103 Solander, Robert - 137 Soukup, Nancy - 63 Soward, Sharon - 63 Stadlin, Clay - 127 Stanley, Robert - 63 Stayner, Harry - 127 Stewart, Joseph - 53 Stoddard, Marjorie - 103 Storm, Beverly - 147 Stromme, Lynne - 53 Stuber, Gary - 31 Stuart, Richard - 21 Stuart, Robert - 63 Sullivan, Merlin - 127 Sumner, Karen - 103 Sundquist, Jon - 89 Sustello, Susan - 127 Sweeten, Stanley - 147 Switzer, Joanne - 1 15 Syring, Shelia - 21 Taylor, Richard -- 103 Thomas, Patrick - 127 Thomas, Terry - 53 Thomason, George - 63 Thompson, Julie - 75 Tilley, Harry - 31 Tilley, Larry - 31 Tipton, LaVonne - 75 Tobey, Dave - 115 Topp, Jane - 75 Truesdell, Gerald - 115 Trusty, Kurt - 89 Tupper, Tom - 103 Twite, Elaine - 75 Tynan, - 63 Van Fossen, - 147 Van Tassel, Doug - 31 Vater, Mer-vin - 75 Vickroy, Johnny - 53 V ioleette, John - 53 Vonderheit, Jon - 103 Vosmek, Jonni - 137 Wadnizak. Diane - 89 Walberg, Karen - 114 Walker, Floyd - 21 VValker, Lacy - 21 1Valler, Terri H- 41 1Valton, Daniel - 103 W amsley, James - 31 Wlard, Carmen - 115 1'Vard, Larry - 75 YVatson, Shirlee - 147 lVeatherby, Barbara - 31 1Vengert, Lynda - 53 Vlenneson, James - 103 1'Ventworth, Patricia - 41 White, Cyrus - 75 lVhite, James - 103 White, Patricia - 75 Whitnall, Diane - 103 1Vhitt, Bonnie - 89 Wfhitted, Nancy - 31 Whittington, Karen - 127 1Viegman, Patricia - 115 1Vidmer, James - 89 VVilliaJns, Thora - 147 VVi1lis, Carol - 103 Willits, Nancy - 75 Wilson, Mary - 103 Wilson, Pat - 147 Wirl, Sharon - 147 Wirth, Dennis - 31 Wiss, Donna - 89 Wright, Sharon - 21 VVomack, Anna - 21 Wood, Margaret - 53 W ood, Patrick - 75 Woodson, Lois - 147 Woodward, Charlotte - 21 W oolley, Tom - 127 Wormworth, Joye - 31 Yarbrough, Dennis - 103 Young, Maureen - 147 Zarnorano, David - 53 Zeleny, Ernest - 147 Zengel, Ronald - 89 JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Anderson, Owantin Archer, Elizabeth Babb, Robert Brown, Janice Buckman, Dick Carlson, Ronald Dann, Jack Douglas, lllilliam Ellis, Roberta Ellison, Ken Engle, Bry Force, Aryon Garoutte, Max Gresser, Ruth Harding, Jessie Hill. Carol Klapstein. Sara Knight, Sharon Lonigan, Robert Blax, Anne Myara, Rody Ochoa, Michael Oriskill, Otto, Marilyn Painter, Roger Paslay, Carlas Pearce, Jexnvifer Pelroy, Frank Pinnell, Billie Read, Herb Reents, Henry Snook, Dan Thorsby. Carolyn Tomlinson, Lyla Trimble. Robert TITEPP- YVa1er, Lee Addison, Sharon - 22 Aldridge, Dan - 104 Anderson, David - 148 Anderson, Gary M- 42 Anderson, Wallace - 66 Armstrong, Douglas - 1 16 Ashby, Sharon - 90 Bailor, Byron - 128 Baker, Robert - 104 Ball, Larry - 42 Ballantyne, Raymond - 42 Ball, Sharol - 104 Barclay, Henry - 104 Barton, Kathie - 22 Basye, Wendell - 22 Battleson, Keith - 32 Beck, Richard - 116 Beller, Joy - 76 Bellisimo, Yolanda - 76 Bender, Diane - 22 Bennett, Barbara - 42 Bennett, Connie - 148 Berg, Paul- 138 Bergman, Sharon - 116 Berryhill, Ann 4- 104 Biestel, Roberta - 32 Bilderback, Deana - 116 Bishop, Nancy - 76 Bissell, Betty - 66 Blair, Roger - 148 Blanton, Marilyn - 90 Bliss, Shirley - 32 Blodgett, Gerald - 22 Bloomer, Connie - 116 Bowles, Linda - 116 Bowlin, Clayton - 116 Bowman, Terrill - 54 Bradley, Christina - 66 Bressler, Fred - 54 Brines, Peggy - 22 Bridges, Melvin - 22 Brogdon, Sue - 128 Brooke, Kenneth - 66 Brooke, Kristine - 32 Brooks, Bill - 148 Brooks, Russell -4 148 Brown, Ginny - 128 Brown, Norman - 138 Brown, Raymond - 90 Burngarner, Barbara - 104 Burroughs, Judi - 22 Butler, Robert - 128 Caldwell, John - 138 Calhoun, Janet - 66 Campbell, Brockway - 66 Campbell, Charles - 22 Campbell, Douglas - 54 Campbell, Robert - 76 Carey, Milton - 54 Carlson, Glen - 138 Carpenter, Darlene - 116 Carpenter, Harry - 22 Carter, Ross - 104 Caton, Linda - 148 SOPHOMORE CLASS INDEX Chambers, Dawn f 32 Chambers, Theresa M 90 Chandler, Barry - 116 Chen, Eugene - 54 Christensen, Carol - 66 Christensen, Steven - 54 Christenson, Mary - 128 Christiason, Beverly - 138 Chrones, Timothy 4 42 Cissna, John - 104 Clark, Marilyn - 76 Clark, Sherry - 116 Clark, Valerie - 42 Clarke, Barbara E 1 16 Cleland, Terry - 32 Clift, Gary - 116 Cline, Gary - 128 Cloker, Cledith - 32 Coe, Donald -H 138 Collar, Pat - 128 Combs, Bob - 90 Compart, Karen M 66 Constance, Nancy - 128 Craig, Janice - 76 Cramblet, Janet - 138 Crowder, John - 116 Crum, Molly - 42 Culvey, Sandra - 128 Cummings, Philip - 148 Currin, George - 32 Danner, John - 128 David, Douglas - 32 Davis, Janis - 22 Davis, Lynne - 138 Davis, Wendell - 76 Deremer, Gary - 90 Deskines, Judy - 138 Devereaux, William - 42 Devine, Linda - 116 Dixson, Janet - 32 Doll, Andrea - 76 Doorrrink, Doug - 138 Dority, Jan - 66 Downer, Alan - 32 Duffern, Louise - 104 Dullas, Diane - 148 Durnmitt, Frances - 104 Eaton, Barbara - 22 Eberhardt, David - 148 Edlund, Philip - 90 Edwards, Jan - 148 Egan, Gregory - 104 Eklof, Cary - 42 Elder, Gary - 42 Elkins, David - 66 Ely, Michael - 104 Endicott, Nancy - 148 Englehardt, Bruce - 90 Esteb, Nancy - 90 Estigoy, Pascual - 148 Everton, Gary M- 42 Eubanks, Robert - 66 Feifers, Eda - 42 Fisher, Betty - 54 -Fitch, Steven - 90 Fix, Richard - 116 Flynne, Richard - 42 Fogel, Jack - 42 Forbuss, Elaine - 66 Freeman, Wesley - 54 Frese, Thomas - 128 Fulton, David - 148 Fury, Michael - 90 Garby, Carol - 76 Garland, Fred - 42 Garlick, Jane - 54 Garner, Debbie - 32 Gerhart, Cynthia - 22 Ghent, Dorothy - 138 Gilbert, Edmond - 148 Gilbert, Sherman - 104 Gile, Carl ka 76 Gillespie, Humphrey - 90 Gillette, Irene - 90 Gilman, Diana - 22 Given, Richard - 22 Golden, Judy -4 22 Goldschmidt, Steven - 128 Gorman, Leo -- 148 Gove, Janice - 104 Gowdy, Judy - 22 Gowins, Sandra - 54 Grandahl, Etzel - 42 Grankey, Judy - 22 Greene, David - 42 Gregor, Sheryl - 138 Grendler, Mary - 104 Gresser, Sharon - 128 Groesbeck, Jean - 66 Guske, Dick - 128 Hadley, Donald - 66 Hall, Julie - 138 Hall, William - 104 Hamlin, Fred - 32 Hardin, Jill - 148 Harter, Charles - 66 Hartsoch, Faye - 138 Hartsoch, Willa M- 138 Hatch, Barb - 32 Haylett, Donna - 22 Hazard, Fred - 116 Healy, Carol - 54 Hearn, Alison - 90 Heffron, Fred - 22 Hemphill, Patricia - 32 Hendrickson, James - 148 Henry, Anne - 54 Hensen, Rod - 54 Hensley, Morris - 54 Henze, Dallas - 42 Hessel, Stephen - 116 Hewitt, Fred - 22 Hiebut, Maybelle - 148 Hile, MaryAnn - 138 Hill, Jerry - 104 Hill, Leonard 4- 66 Hill, Robert - 104 Hill, Susan 4- 22 1-lilies, Sharon - 22 Hirt, Martin -90 Hoffman, Linda - 76 Hohle, Charles - 104 Holstrom, MaryLee - 104 Horn, Delores - 90 Horner, Robert - 22 Horning, Donald - 54 Horning, Ronald - 42 Houser, Jean - 42 Hult, Gretchen - 22 Hurd, Linda - 104 Hushour, Phyllis - 148 Ingram, Diane - 66 Jacobs, Sheile - 116 Jacobsen, Eileen - 32 Jarding, Judy - 54 Jensen, Karol - 90 Johannis, Rhonda U- 104 Johnson, Cheryl - 148 ohnson, Franklin - 22 L ohnson, Mary - 139 Johnson, Steven - 128 Johnston, Jo Ann - 139 Jolliff, Bonnie - 128 Jones, Gwyn f 76 Jones, Pauline - 43 Jordan, James - 54 Kary, Sharon - 43 Kaufman, Aaron - 104 Kelly, Pat - 148 Kelso, Linda - 139 Kendall, Robert - 128 Kienzle, James - 67 King, Patsy - 104 Kingman, Williarn - 105 Kinnee, Sandra - 23 Kirkpatrick, Donald 4- 128 Klabunder, Thomas - 116 Knutson, Richard - 32 Koehn, Charles - 43 Kruse, Craig - 117 Kuhne, Judy - 128 Lafferty, David - 67 Laemmlle, Gail - 105 Lambert, Wayne - 22 Landrum, James - 43 Landsiedel, Carolyn - 91 Lee, Jack - 139 Leeper, Gary - 67 Lein, Mary - 23 Lessick, Michael - 105 Leuschel, Carol - 43 Lichty, Thomas - 139 Lindberg, Shirley - 76 Long, Arlene - 117 Lorence, Janet - 117 Lowell, Jon - 105 Luttio, John - 32 Lyon, Laura - 91 McBurney, Michael - 91 McClellan, Cheryl - 129 McDougall, Elsie - 117 McEwen, David - 105 ,T T McGrew, Cliff - 77 McMilan, Hollis - 32 McMillan, Cheryl - 77 McNabb, Gary - 67 McQuiston, Pamela - 117 Mahar, Shirley - 105 Mahler, Raleigh - 148 Maloy, Marilyn - 43 Malpass, John - 23 Marlatt, Jerry - 139 Marsh, Deborah - 54 Martin, Sue - 54 Martin, Tom - 55 Martini, Pete - 43 Martz, Shirley - 43 Mason, Jeanne -- 77 Mathews, Clifford - 32 Mathison, Michael - 32 Matsler, Reagan - 67 Matteson, Barbara - 33 Maxwell, Gay - 117 Meridith, James - 139 Merrell, Dixie - 77 Messler, Mary - 77 Michael, Linda - 91 Mickelson, Gerald - 55 Miller, Bruce - 33 Miller, Ronald - 33 Mills, Patricia - 149 Mitchell, Janet - 77 Moe, Karen - 105 Molder, Jerry - 128 Monteith, Nancy - 33 Moore, Judy - 33 Moore, Larry - 139 Moore, Stephen - 67 Morris, Charlene - 91 Morrow, Mary - 149 Moxness, Dennis - 129 Murdock, John - 55 Nagel, William - 105 Napier, Ted - 55 Nandy, Nancy - 104 Nelson, Cheryl - 149 Nelson, Oliver - 23 Nerbas, Sandra - 77 Niederhiser, Roy - 1 17 Nielsen, Sharon - 43 Nock, Nancy - 43 Noland, Lloyd - 117 N omess, Ken - 23 O'Conner, Nancy - 67 Hill, Dennis - 117 Oswalt, Norman - 139 Page, Bernice - 117 Page, James - 149 Palunuk, Dana - 55 Painter, Millie - 23 Patoine, Thomas - 55 Pattison, Kermit - 149 Payne, Gordan - 91 Pederson, John - 1 17 Perin, Marilyn - 105 Perin, Sandra - 91 Petermann, - E3 Peters, Donna - 55 Petersen, James - 149 Phelps, Harold - 23 Pierce, Richard - 55 Pine, Jean - 91 Pipkin, Allen - 23 Pipkin, Reba - 33 Pomeroy, Peter - 128 Pool, David - 23 Potampa, Marlyn - 77 Potter, Sue - 23 Pratt, Gary - 23 Prichard, Nancy - 67 Qualley, Myrna - 33 Quam, Lynn - 129 Raab, Russell - 129 Ramirez, Robert - 149 Rankin, Patricia - 149 Rasmussen, Robert - 67 Rasmussen, Thomas - 33 Raybourn, Rayna - 43 Reid, Nancy - 43 Rust, Laffern - 149 Sagen, Jerry - 23 Saks, Judy - 129 Salle, Sandra - 43 Sanchez, Gilbert - 139 Sandall, Julie - 23 Sanders, Kathy - 67 Satterwhite, James - 129 Saylor, Lynn - 23 Schaaf, Richard - 23 Schaefer, Donald - 23 Schaefer, Nancy - 129 Schuyler, Lonnie - 43 Scott, Elizabeth - 105 Seeley, James - 67 Shafer, John - 91 Shannon, John - 149 Shearer, Kay - 129 Sheeks, Susan A 105 Shields, David - 117 Shoff, Pat - 105 Shultz, Kathryn - 43 Siefke, Richard - 149 Simonet, Jim - 1 11 Skirviw, Gary - 91 Slawson, Donna - 140 Smeed, Diane - 129 Smith, Charles - 55 Smith, Clint - 43 Smith, Elizabeth - 129 Smith, Madalaine - 55 Smith, Marcia - 105 Smith, Mark - 67 Smith, Robert - 23 Smith, Stafford - 139 Snoddy, James - 117 Specht, William - 117 Sprague, Susan - 33 Stafford, Jonathan - 55 Stauter, Betty - 33 Stayner, Bob - 89 Stevenson, Millard - 117 Stocks, Robert - 149 Strahon, Guy - 67 Strand, Jerry - 129 Strand, Reese - 33 Stromme, Victoria - 33 Stronach, Frank - 91 Stubbs, Ernestine - 129 Suaryerud, Betty - 117 Surnrners, Shory - 139 Sweeten, David - 55 Teague, Thomas - 139 Terrell, Eddy - 23 Terrill, Tom H- 23 Texley, Neil - 149 Thaxton, Peggy - 129 Thibault, Diane - 33 Thompson, Bill - 117 Thompson, James - 91 Thompson, Linn - 55 Thompson, Linda - 139 Thompson, Vicki - 33 Thorn, Darlene - 33 Thorn, Lorene - 33 Thorne, Joeinne - 91 Tillman, Roma - 33 Tracy, Jay - 91 Updegrave, Sandee - 105 Van Nuys, Carol - 77 Viestene, Kirk - 43 Walden, Chester - 67 Walker, Gerald f 105 Walrath, Preston - 149 Walters, Mildred - 117 Wamsley, David - 23 Waning, Sandra - 23 Waters, Susan - 77 Weddle, John - 139 Weiseth, Edwin - 55 Weltch, Timothy - 105 White, Velma - 23 Wicks, Richard - 105 Wickstrom, Gail 4 67 Wilcox, Catherine - 139 Wilcox, Dorla - 105 Wilcox, Richard - 105 Wiley, Carlene - 105 Willis, Ted - 91 VVilson, Darrel - 55 Wilson, Sally - 55 Wilson, Sandra - 149 Windheim, Bary - 149 Witham, Francis - 55 Wolff, Carol- 129 Wood, Alison - 149 Woodworth, Hallock - 105 Wormworth, Jack M- 149 Yarbrough, Carol - 139 Yoder, Sandra - 1 17 York, Karen - 67 York, Karol - 67 Young, Jeffrye - 77 Young, Pat - 105 Zengel, David - 23 180 'Z7irnmer'man, Linda - 33 Zuver, Gwendolyn - 78 SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES Adams, Phil Adkins, Gloria Arbuthnot, John Armstrong, Doug Beck, Gregory Bishop, Carol Block, Gerald Boronat, Theresa Brown, Duane Cameron, James Casonova, Andrea Collins, Darrel Deardorff, Betty Dennis, Barb Dutton, Sue Edmison, Noel Engle, Jill Eyres, James Freeman, Estalee Grover, Ann Grew, Clifford Horne, Danny Howlan, Kase, Larry Kinnaman, Dave Kirknire, Karen Kirkpatrick, Andrew Lager, Ronald Long, Sandra Luxford. Dennis Maiev, Lee Malholm, Linda McEwen, Ken McNeal, Donald Nagel, Fred Perry, 1XIichael Petlutremont, Renee Phillips, Dennis Piquet, Lawrence Sayre, Karen Spiller, Jack Sweider, Bonnie Thompson, Julia Tumer, Connie Turner, Donald T'Vade, Gary Wilcox, Richard X'Vilson, Richard Zamorano, David 7960 Z 5:4506 Awww Exam' 2604 swme W W MM Wm W dB J C D Sh Fl pi , 2 4 DM Www fm Zum 70mg 'fclfman 0 cf f4cZwctce4 Kane Www Dayton ' w ?94oto9fm7e4w Exam: Dianne Zecvuaoad , ,Y , Y 604444: Kath 704666 Paw Www 1-haf .Su Smead Spend: face Q-Uma: Zaewte: ?am Zfaldafwl Stale Owen ICIYGY M ly C1Klbd Bb Rh d SdyMG MWR M 1yM J S y MIV Cheese! Servant and slave at work on copy. Sam, Pam and the Mrs. seek information from headquarters. I ' E fxlfw Soasey and Huse on their way to sell ads. I Q 11' n--1 1 R Luk Tm ' l ' -..a- M ev ' fi. .,-. 41-x lf ' . Qu all 1 V L f Q L ,ul FC i X X . S -J r .X xg , P S X Photoumpher and photournphir' editor make :mr- rangerhf-nts lor pir Lures. I -. A if 'J I IH, k X ,l . r 'Q sa s. ,A The photographers felt le out so they found the nearest mxr FO I' 14 . N Kd 775644 film Smear fi 1 of .W X Ji , x , ff' xxx 7762, ,415 glldtdy fl 'Q K BN D T, . , m Aw X UWC M V W J if J kxxsmx A? if k IO- fy 9 ! O Kemzdl- S6664 ' JL W' A JL, mWfF3 WJ J my 5' W f , ' Xxx X. K, E 'Wx NXAX xXl,'X5J,V fy Hx' H E 1 A f f 00 J 1 J , zz, 5, g, saazwme., 5924! Qf4.QLf CL Q Jt44444e4.?!nf M' My 6 l'VlL fx wzwffff J 6 X 'L QCZZMW 9xJZifQ25 va' ! X X Q NW' f 1 is U. vu-an ..i.. '1. ' U' AL' Q ff, K X C55 K: Q' firms +3 T434 Y d'L'l,U N Qjcgfii Umj J I? . M OMJXJ FT 6,3 x vo 'Ng f 'P ., X fill X WX. . 'X xl' 'T M M, vi X1 fmt! f wfff M Nc? dw Q 4 Ax M ' Nw fgwmoy QW My T fl 2 W M ' + f i 1,? 1 f L , , W, N X, uf W'0jUgW V ' X ffgk Q9 xx VW WEN ' QS SX. Q9 xiii N 5 fi X f af W ? V wg Wy U N753 fn ,1 5 Lf iAfy W, Xf'b.Ak. Jyfpyjfxmf V' 1 W, AM QQ , gf 6QQ WQfb,5nm55QQQ5D iffm M430 MW Wigvggg , . X t - X956 G4 ' aZ?gg2ff23Qf55Qfsfw2Q X, if ,wMLf ,.. A :iii my 3'-fi, 'tfiilvl-' f Q3 C2 QSLC. L54-d1,e, ,.f ,Qfv'2,'LLG.l 'xj xx '-?ng.,.E91L,f. LrLL b c74gM 1mj I hy' . fx ij H 6 u. ' 'KK-f xx-Ez' f . fu X --, max: xj Tx -' 'J f Q., .Ky ., .X CJJ' XIV .I L bb S,K.-gf'ifv,53Az's3grfaQQ3i'f'fffgv:-'f.wgfsrtwifi V Q ,Mm ' ,I ' . f i ' ?5f - ' fbi ? ffgfj , Q K . , W, ,V ,A L4 , ,1 Y . vvbh ,, A ,,,,3..,:.M - , , ' , . 'lv ' ' ' ' ' 7 N ff ..f', W- .3 -Q31-,4 z , , 1 ., A, ,,,x,,,. v X , H - ,V f,J,v,Q,. u - 4 fi , WX . Q? T?- Q L, xr 'V , :fi XXV? J ' ' Lgbv .Y ' Lf N . I 67'xXVq'Cf V U 'QE GL Ck Y . r XX if Kiwi' LR ' AN x, fb K I Krllbg ' ww , QQ? ' X jvgbijkfs Lg r-2 XXX .1 f,..f' 1 .2 iw Q H OWUYA 'N f' - JA,p,,,uE. Qiffkz' G-if ff NJ R V --,vawg -Lx f 2 I 4 22' fi? ff , AJ ff ' 7321 Jiiff M rx ,, A G4-,rx luv ,Q-UUKQ ic . vw A' 'ft' J I FX A' f. , , f v' .'1 Q .,...., . 1 1 ' ' , ,. 1 ' , - , . ' . w A F3521-xQ,K IQL4-Liar , Q ul-C C ,J 7 MU-f w Za? Q , q x 'W x, . ' ' ALM ,Half rg, 1' 4:75 .,f , ,,f' - - 1 , ,Af 'S3',f'f I ,-..,'f7 W -L .V .,'gfM,,f' gjf,,?' z.1' V .A-1sJ..fn1 ',f -:ff7f4 Qf- E+'-'gfZf'N Cf j Q,V' ' ' ,fn , , . Q f' 'Q 1:9 A-,6ff'C'j' . W A s ff!! J i , af ,Liv-y -- , ff -ffzlfflfff' ' 'xflf.fgfQ. W O ' ,I-q,!.1, A A N--'kwjf' if , -' ffjfxvf C-if ir,,.,.-ff I 1 ..,f ,Q 6 l, .fxJCQv,:, f' 11-45545 MQ ,774 fyblgdf fig ,, ,NJ -11-ww' Q, W , . C ,- , ..,,, , , , -, 'f'7f7 , - Q ff 'QQ-14' rw , , S-aff' ,A fl X 'Qdf 1-'Lf -Lf , ,349-1J'1 ' X ,ff J 'JI , '-if fail,-7 ., X.- -l,X7f3ff -'i,,f?,f4L X f-V 'W' P f F5Jcffi?2JhJ'N ' 1if'f ff-f' -,X Y .4::L4-+lfQ4- ,. LL, hr! A ,I . , , -V..-f A N-W, , x 1, K , ' -,s fl Q,-f. rrlfffi v-Mf5W.5.l,,f , ,f X x -if XX N 5?-V f glvzfw ' ' ., f X ., xx, Q R75 .M K 'JM ,Y ,Mx V , Lvl, .Jn N., xx f-NN, ,k-N Z 2-1 ,A , 54 . l pw lx., 1 J. ,i L 'Q , ,l ,, A, ax jf-fix.: , , W l Q-V. ,,f,ff K X , w, ' ,- ' K 2 f , A 2 ' 'K :L- r V V M. 1, 4' , . - . , S-X ' Q ., 435, . ? ,B ,P ' M f UL S, M... -1 QUJ , gif 3 ,ff 262, ,Lf kd, ,ip XMQ YI IA, ,ju ff, ' ,,,, ' , , , , ,V f,,1 , , gfx X'-X , v ,A gl, , i, ,V , ,Lf ,jf X -HQ 1 U' X, 1 Q? ' ' CU f , f, ' Y N' L, x QGX X11, V ' yvx ' 'Inj' , fix , ,l,,y,4,'.f - . b V:-F , ,J A X 5 X, CI, ,N - E XV 'ffi m ' W' L xfwglyxx xxmxx-T H J, X--N--.' L K Q . J N - xg, N A y,x ' f X 'fb ' 5, 1 1 X WX, xg .TA ,, , ' ,Y f r ,,,, ' xv -' 1 'X N Tj ,NN ' ,gk g XX , V IJ Jfk ,, 4 ifg L it 5.1 ' 'J x fm KX.. QL Ni, ' 3? SL! s I FJ' X Lf- ' fa w 1 , -L 'L f, ,ff Sf- 2 f , s 1 - Q, bf gfafi, Xf xJ K 5 u ' X L 4 U T4 I X- -nd