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

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1965 volume:

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Lmrfis -ffftic I 'ff' b g, Aff fu: ez M fy ar M 1- 'ILT QP '-'ML fray P70- 9 l5 fm Lffrrww img f .I . -.Q if, fi iff ff 71-,,M,,,r,, .pf ,iw 7, a,,..,,.,,f1f- .433 f, rvmz,f:..4:. +1.70 i s.,QdJZ L?fue,a,-1. ft '77'mff1 fic LA jew- 5.5! Y7 -' 'L'R 'f',pr3 as A fi , :.'i.,ff.4.. Bla,-m.:1v-Q. Lij Mi-Arm,-A.. ' 54,4 e' L aff' J' fl lx,-f'-fc na-'vt 'kt 7f1'-Mg if 'pda 1,2-I 6:.a..fx.-Q . D 54-fir-f:1flx. :fav-f ,fi,-:'a--mf-1. 'r:,7?n...A7o A7 1965 Eugenean South Eugene High School Eugene, Oregon Volume LXV o Bill Miller Ellen Smith VISER Alyce R. Sheetz Introduction 2 Leadership 16 Academics 30 Organizations 64 Sports 92 Activities 134 Classes 166 Advertising 228 Index 242 FACES Are school life . . . 1750 different faces. Confident faces Happily caught up In the rush of parties, Games, dances . . . Worried, bewildered faces Pressured by term papers And final exams . . . Thoughtfhl faces Distracted by dreams Of things to come. Each a part of school, A part of life. W L 4, WE! 9133 1 2 5 yi E' 1 1 'Iwi X E ,,,w . A ! B 1 I 5' 'E en 5 , .K I X 4 f'f'P'pi0 4 1 5 1 1 121 w FRIENDSHIPS Are school life . . . People sharing confidences, laughter, dreams . . . Enjoying a half-time coke or an after-game pizza Some friendships lasting, some brief. . . Each a part of life's experience. ACADEMICS Are school life . . . Ideas, curiosity, A desire to learn . . . The search for proof In chemistry puzzlers The whirr Of sewing machines As girls create Their own clothing . . Self-expression Through colorful Chalk designs . . . Each effort a step To lasting knowledge ORGANIZATIONS Are school life . . . Offering opportunities To develop special interests, To enjoy mutual hobbies. Discussions stimulated By provocative speakers, Initiation by candlelight . . . The fun of carving bright pumpkins For invalid children . . . Each activity enriching school life. 'I2 ,fldgzmi M ,fn 49' ,M in was-QQ' x- ,gggi-f4,4,4i?':51f'f' -g,QfQ5 f'-9 'f , X V3 7,4 . nf ' 5 rm: an Af? -- - , 1 , ' 'M ' 1555 Jaw 3, f 1 .P 1' -' ' - , 4 wi 33 all Qfglfff- A 4 ,Q ' Q, J if J 4, ,W mf- -ff ' ,. v 1' V L5 ,Yr egg. Y A 'J , fl , . Z K ' V ' ' - E' X mia' '79 T ' in ,, ,Wiki 4 n ifvgl ', 'g ' Y r fa Y N A 3 f W F 2 fr K , ,em 1 W fb ,A 4, , M: 49 J' in 1, fm 5 Y t . A - 1 i ' if .F ' ' , if Mf f -Q ' f fp f ' ? Y iffy 3535 - if f , W M M 1 ' '- f' A 'Q W if V F V' 1- , .5 V v ,S W 21 , HW J W N j0 yEi I H M. .naw ir the ,I - ' v- , 5 f vf' W K' ' Q , x 1,-uf' 9 Y- Wynn , , P' 'X M, LE gif-ZWW , 3 'mc - LEADERSHIP Demands courage and competence Insight to know how to Work with others Hours after school to plan and then to follow through Each job a challenge, each an opportunity for individual development I6 ADMINISTRATION Partners in Progress Operating the second largest school dis- trict in Oregon is big business, and big business requires leadership and drive. That is what the administrators and school board members of Eugene School Dis- trict No. 4 displayed during the year. These men supervised a budget of X511,720,549.00 and the operation of 29 elementary schools, seven junior high schools, three senior high schools, a voca- tional school, and the Children's Hospital School, with a combined enrollment of 19,260 students. Personnel included 974 faculty members and 551 other employees. Added to their responsibilities were two new junior high schools opening in the fall of 1965, and plans for a fourth sen- ior high school scheduled to open in 1966. A new duty was to serve in an advisory capacity in the establishment of Lane County's new Community College in Eugene. Striving to promote educational oppor- tunities for every individual proved to be a time-consuming but rewarding job for the four administrators and the Hve non-salaried school board members. School Board, from left: Henry Nilsen, Richard Miller, Vernon Hoffman, chairmany Dr L W Stauffer and Charles Sikes. District administrators, from left: Dr. Millard Z. Pond, superintendentg Dr. Erwin Juilfs, director of secondary education: Dr. Lloyd Millhollen, deputy superintendenty L. L. Erdmann, assistant superintendent in charge of plant. 18 Principal Clifford Moffili Mr. Moffill, second vice-president of PTA, discusses lhe comic and serious aspects of graduaiion al annual senior dessert for parents. Al right is Archie Zarewski, PTA president South Eugene has gained the reputation of being academi- cally and athletically one of the outstanding high schools in the state, and no one deserves more credit for this reputation than the school's dedicated principal, Mr. Clifford Moifitt. In his sixth year at South Eugene, Mr. Moilitt, who has also served as president of the Lane County chapter of the Red Cross, has supported every school function from rally dances to. concerts with genuine interest and enthusiasm, setting a worthy example for all Axemen. Constantly striving to im rove curriculum and teaching meth- ods, Mr. Moflitt still fin s time to listen to the innumerable problems, large and small, of over 1800 students and teach- ers. Always good-natured, helpful, and fair, he is an under- standing friend with a sincere feeling for people, taking pride in every accomplishment in any way connected with the school. His faith in young people gives students the courage to have faith in themselves. 19 --.,N -wit? '-n-nr.,-I the Show Invaluable services at South Eugene were performed daily by the vice-principals and counselors. Students could be seen waiting to confer with one of the administrators at any hour of the day. Emory Bruns, administrative vice-principal, capably coordi- nated many vital aspects of school management. Attendance, with reports to the Oregon State Department of Higher Edu- cation, and student discipline consumed the greater part of his time. Responsible for many important details at South, Mr. Bruns was constantly alert to the problems of bus trans- portation, parking and traffic, and fire drills. Constantly in demand as dean of girls and adviser to Girls' League was vice-principal Miss Nina Kitts. While assisting in the guidance of students from the junior highs through graduation, Miss Kitts was a special friend to seniors faced with the com lexities of colle e and scholarshi applications Mrs. Helen Hull Miss Barbara Barker R 8 P - As school social adviser, she allotted room spaces for meet- ings and maintained the year's activity calendar. Such services as counseling, records, testing, and IBM proc- essing kept vice-principal Paul Potter busy all year. He was further responsible for admission and withdrawal procedures, and for the supervision of graduation exercises. Besides help- ing plan the curriculum handbook for sophomores, Mr. Potter served as dean of boys and adviser to Axemen's Coun- cil Students with academic and personal problems often turned for help to one of the four full-time counselors, Miss Barbara Barker, Mrs. Helen Hall, Merle Hayes and Ambrose Huff. Working with scheduling and attendance records, the coun- selors also assisted in interpreting test results and offering career guidance. Merle Hayes Ambrose Huff .XA STUDENT OFFICERS A Look of Leadership Se i y Kay Kuchera ykass C I M 9 BI and AIIieC ings Historian Linda Smurlt Vice-president Gary Pape Sludeni Manager Rob Bearden Capably filling the executive positions of student govern- ment, officers were well-occupied with summer workshops, regional conferences, and a new school constitution, as well as the regular business of the school. Intercity cabinet meet- ings and a visit to Beaverton High School, which was later reciprocated, provided opportunities for a useful exchange of ideas. Benefiting from a National Association of Student Councils conference in Bangor, Maine, and an international student conclave hosted by the New York Herald Tribune in Wil- liamsburg, Va., President jon Hoffman brought back fresh ideas and spirit. Such problems as the decline of manners and morals and the need for better communications between students and Student Council were met head-on under his leadership. The supervision of the annual Charity Drive rested with Vice- president Gary Pape, a great responsibility which he accepted with enthusiasm. Substituting for jon at several meetings, Gary did much to coordinate backstage operations of the executive council. Working with Gary was Student Manager Rob Bearden, who ofiiciated at the many pep assemblies and games. Minutes, agendas, and correspondence occupied Secretary Kay Kuchera's time while Linda Smartt, historian, kept an attrac- tive scrapbook of all publicized South Eugene activities and achievements. The heavy financial responsibilities of the student body were continually felt by Co-Auditors Bob Shearer and Larry Yok, and Co-Treasurers Allie Cum- mings and Marge Blair, under the supervision of Miss Mary Mallery. Presideni Jon Hoffman STUDENT COUNCIL A Place to Speak Your Mind r Q 2 g , he 7Q,vMm,,w3i. - I ,Af in Senior Mary Barlle odds point in Sfudeni Council discussion of election procedures United under the leadership of the executive council, this years energetic Student Council contributed to school government in many ways A revised constitu tion was proposed, amended after active discussion, and accepted in an all school vote as the major busi ness of the year Implementation by statutes followed Minimum GPA requirement controversy absorbs from lefr Paul Mackie Dove Murphy the pattern of state and federal governments Striving for improved class to council communications and increased participation, student government de manded considerable time and talent of the 61 home room representatives Standing committee chairmen took the lead in introducing legislation and supervising stu dent opinion surveys which aroused interest in such issues as the 2.00 GPA requirement for student body officers and the budgeting of funds. The sincere desire to achieve, the heat of discussions, and the lively humor of the students made the bi- monthly meetings a time of challenge and learning for all involved. 24 and Dick Warlick, School business occupies Jon Hoffman and Gary Pape. JAG' Standing committee chairmen, from left: Tom Maddron, Constitution and Statutesp Dave Lorence, Policies and Practicesp Gretchen Campbell, Activitiesg Toni Schrader, Budget and Finunceg Ellen Smith, Publicity and Recognition: Dick Warlick, Assemblies. Not shown is Janet M:Cornack, Tutorial. Jon Hoffman takes lead during open forum in February on stu- dent behavior problem. liz: GIRLS' LEAGUE, AXEMEN'S COUNCIL Cutlets for Energies Adding new activities to the old, Girls' League and Axemen's Council played major roles in school life, offering all students many opportunities to take part in service and social projects. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Presi- dent Laura Hollister and Adviser Miss Nina Kitts, Girls' League planned and hosted a variety of social events, including the Big and Little Sister Picnic in the fall, the win- ter Doernbecher Tea, and the Father-Daugh- ter banquet in April. Pin Club, organized for girls earning gold or silver service pins, was instituted this year and sponsored a num- ber of activities. As in previous years, Girls of the Month were selected, and a senior scholarship was awarded to the most deserv- ing girl. Axemen's Council, directed by President Randy Rubenstein and Adviser Paul Potter, was equally busy. Included on its agenda were Hello Week, the sale of student tele- phone directories, a successful intramural program, and the Father-Son banquet. Nine senior boys were recognized as Axemen of the Month, and a 55100 scholarship was awarded to a senior boy at the end of the year. Vice-presideni Tim Ferguson Secretary Roxie Merrell Manager Bill Miller 27 Treasurer Rikki Weeks Vice-president Becky Hemphill ADULTS Cou1dn't Do Without Them Transporting over one-half of the student body to and from South Eugene each day is the iob of the 12 bus drivers. Bob Cole -awaits departure as stu- dents rush for seats, President of South Eugenie's PTA Archie Zarewski explains the orgonizntion's scholarship at the sophomore dessert. Throughout the year the particular activities of each class were discussed at such programs. William Sollenberger and Tiny Honsmeyer prepare to incinerate the trash from over 200 classrooms and a campus of 40 acres. nl, 28 R. ,. ers-W. ,ss The cafeteria staff enters into the spirit by wearing Axemen aprons on ell SUM! dUY5- Mrs- H0lS9Ybf00kf 'eff' and MTS- DFGSYE fill Ofdefs of Mrs. June Ketel, school nurse, checks John Thomas for possible popular snack bar. reaction to the tuberculin test given in November. Six full-time secretaries at South Eugene, from left: Mrs. Carolyn Ritter, business manager, Mrs. Ruth Hyatt, head secretary, Mrs. Elinor Jones, main desk secretary, Mrs. Dorothea Prichard, personnel secretary, Mrs. Theona Jessen, secretary to the principal, and Mrs. Amy Hagedorn, attendance clerk. , ,ogre ,xjgax , , , , e xvlugklgxig xx 5,51 ., . .. A ' ' ' A 'Zhi X - r-o' A fQ.,fI,M , . is 1 29 ACADEMICS Encourage independent thinking . . . Intense concentration to learn facts, ideas . . . Absorbing lectures to stimulate thought . . . Jokes, moments of laughter breaking up class monotony Each leading to greater skills and knowledge. 30 i 'Luv- 31 ENGLISH Shakespeare to Sartre William Dedmcn 1' ' V 4 4 , I 1 ' S-,fl , M 5, M Raymond Kehl Department Head Elinor McLendon Grace Sikes David Sherman As one of the backbones of high school curriculum, English included far more than the traditional aspects of grammar and literature. Basic skills of word usage and understanding were sharpened by extensive reading and composition, and most of all by discussion of the underlying meaning and philosophies of novels, plays, poems, and non-fiction works. In addition to required general English, students were offered several special-interest electives, including drama, speech, debate, stagecraft, reading, journalism, and creative writing. In a special humanities seminar, students explored the world of art, music, religion, and philosophy. A system of varying achievement levels was the mark of South Eugene's English department in which basic, regular, advanced and honors classes were offered at all three grade levels. Capable seniors in English 5 concentrated on college- level work and a chance for college credit from the spring Advanced Placement examinations. This year two classes were necessary to accommodate the increased number of students eligible to take the course. Pulrlfla lskm Mrs. Elinor McLendcn leads an informal discussion on Victorian poetry. Sevilla Berremun Doris Slringham John Thomas examines replica of an Elizabethan stage during unit on Shakespeare in Mrs. Sevilla Berreman's senior English class, Made entirely of wood and glass, the model was constructed by Gary Neustadter in 1963. 0- 6 Jinny Jacobs is fascinated by Dave Murphy's three-dimensional make-up for Drama I class. ba 4.69 I7 4 ,A fr df' ALJ X416 o , 'D if Alyce Sheetz Mike Rose Don Smith conlinued uns--.4 I Colleen Reimer as Darolhle Mansergh R we 3 , MW, , .J ,,... fl il did. M if-we.- V 'MNHNQQ4 ' f , Lrg ,kr Kalhleen Johnson smiles delighledly as Mrs. Lily Jacob of Soulhern India drapes her in nalive suri during her leclure lo Mrs. Elinor M:Lendon's sophomore English classes. Mary Chapman lislens inlenlly io leclure on early American Iileralure. 34 Virginia Wes! Edward Ragozzmo Kathryn Hudson Alben Leinbnch Robert Monsergh Linda Chamhreau LIBRARY Center of Knowledge South Eugenels instructional materials center is one of the best-stocked libraries in the state. Under the direction of Mrs. Winifred Dey, the library pro- vided the opportunity as well as the atmosphere for learning. Wfith the expansion of the audio-visual laboratory, completed in October, students and faculty were able to take better advantage of tape-recorders, phono- graphs, projectors, and copy machines. When a stu- dent was not able to take a book or magazine from the library, his problem was solved by using one of the two new copy machines. Pages were reproduced on the Thermofax or the 3M Photocopier machines. Audio-visual activities were coordinated by Walter Miller and his assistant, Arthur Flynn. 57' A :aff A il h f 1 Mrs. .loan Banfield, assistant librarian, breaks up mid-morning gab session between Carol Lang and George Pullen. Mike Margerum inserts magazine page into new copy machine in the audio-visual laboratory. ,am Walter Miller Winifred Dey Head Librarian Joan Banfield Arthur Flynn -A-..,,.. fff 1 Mike Bray Ron Sirauss, feafure edilor Dick Leedy, adverfising manager 3 4? .fi li.- 'fifi' ,, 4..- ' ww Q.: Q ll R X Judy Nyberg Martha Berkey Don Hughes V If Doug Newman Mrs. Alyce Sheefz, adviser Dick Findiner Les Garmire Dqye Bqmnfi rjlif Q THE AXE Keeping Posted Always working against deadlines, mem- bers of The Axe staff regularly covered their beats, typed up stories, and helped with page layout-all a part of the fun of recording a year filled with activity. Av- eraging,12 pages each issue, 2,200 copies of the paper were distributed every other Friday, keeping the school and community informed of happenings at South Eugene. Skill, patience, and long hours were re- quired of the staff due to a change in printing process from letterpress to offset. Though at Hrst disappointing in appear- ance, the new less expensive method al- lowed for a greater quantity of copy. It wasn't long before the staff, under the editorship of Liz Perry, mastered the difliculty of preparing photo-ready paste- up pages to win a Medalist, the highest rating from Columbia Scholastic Press. Judy Plummer, circulation manager ssnuuie edilor Laura Hollister If 3, if I' K SEE .ii EUGENEAN Memory Makers A year of memories in pictures and print was recorded by the 1965 Eugenean staff. Beginning in the fall with ideas and imagina- tion but no experience, staff members learned quickly and were soon busy designing lay- outs, ordering pictures, writing and rewrit- ing copy. With the help of co-editors Ellen Smith and Bill Miller and adviser Mrs. Alyce Sheetz, students survived the first deadline crisis and worked more confidently toward the next. Maintaining the high standards of previous yearbooks was both a challenge and an in- centive for the staff, as 1963 and 1964 Eu- geneans were awarded the highest ratings possible-All-American from National Scho- lastic Press, Medalist from Columbia Scho- lastic Press, and A+ from the National School Yearbook Association. Jane Bosse al stuff Chrislmas party. 5 1 Ya' . 5 is 7 is r rrtei -1. - . .- -..- ff , . -nr--af'- -We ,ne ' f Qi, .3 -- . A -', .e.' 'e ,B 2 Q ii, L 'Qc ' , ' 4 5'Ff?:.ff a . diff' 'i ' , ' ra ' , gr? a 5 Q, M Q Q, A-I .af W -'f' r Y- . ' fr- ,: ., -iw. .1555 1 fa Q r 1 a W 3' Bill Miller, Co-Editor Chcrlolle Dorsey Pam Schubert Jun Gray Pol Crowder Q K Jn Ellen Arpin Genevieve Johnson Kathleen Mclean i Liz Perry I Bill Mason and Rich Stomp Steve Stugeberg, Sports Editor Mary Rice Kitty Doscher Jim Burke Mrs. Alyce Sheetz, Adviser Ellen Smith, Co-Editor K . pa Janet Reed ,gl Dian Pape Dick Warlick Salli Hendricks Kathi Kernan 1 SCIENCE The Search Never Ends Continued experimentation in curriculum marked the South Eugene science department under the direction of Dr. Dirk Ten Brinke. In addition to regular biol- ogy, chemistry and physics, BSCS, CHEMS and PSSC were offered, opening wider doors of learning to advanced students in the field. Biological Sciences Curriculum Study, in its third year at South, stressed direct observation and experi- mentation. Chemistry Education Materials Study was based on the inductive approach, emphasizing chem- ical principles rather than descriptive chemistry. Supported by the National Science Foundation, Phys- ical Science Study Committee courses centered on the basic conflicts between the particle and wave theories of light. Evening lab sessions were conducted weekly at which students had an opportunity to catch up on unlin- ished assignments or experiment with new topics of interest. Students utilized equipment ranging from test tubes to stroboscopes in their work. I 1 1-121 gi I 3 ii 4 J N 1' , s ,ff Dr. Dirk Ten Brinke, head of science depcxrtmenl, uses protective glove in displaying radiooclive mclleriol during physics class. Sophomore Becky Burnelf demonstrules human iaw movements on ihe biology lab skeleton. nior Kcllhy Herrmun carefully selects proper recagenls for experimenf in chemislry lub. John Hale Nora Robertson Bob Williams .mm Sicnley Glick ia. Dirk Ten Brinke Phyllis Tqlug Depurlmem Head 41 Kennelh Howland Don Bcxrnhort Department Head Kenneth Noteboom lt' , X 1 Richard Embree William Mattson AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY Planting for Progress Future farmers and foresters found challenge, interest and exercise in the varied activities offered by South's agricul- ture and forestry departments. Excursions to the Lane County Extension Agriculture Service, Eastern Lane Fire Protection Agency, Weyer- haeuser saw mill, Georgia-Pacinc plywood mill, and Oregon State University forest production lab and fish and game department constituted much of the forestry stu- dents' year. Practical experience included furnishing and repairing the school greenhouse, planting trees, collecting fir cones, marketing Christmas trees, and participating in a three-day Survival trip. For those enrolled in agriculture classes, the agenda was equally busy. Field trips were taken to the Eugene Fruit Growers' Association cannery and Bartel's Meat Company. Successful operations of local farmers were viewed later in the year in the hope that students would learn the secrets of their success. 42 Mike Moore learns proper chain-sow technique from Mr. Noteboom. Steve Niederhiser carefully measures a strip of wood as he lllm i EF? 'law il lll WEEE? ii i ' -is-AEEEQ Carolyn Hurvey concentrates on difficult etching for art class. constructs scale model home in industrial arts class. ARTS AND CRAFTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Masters in the Making Pursuing activities which ranged from silk screen lettering to ceramics, members of the arts and crafts department spent the year profitably oc- cupied. Use of audio-visual aids as well as PCI'- sonal experimentation helped students to a clearer understanding. Apple wood, scrap metal. wire and even peach seeds were used in making jewelry. XY'ith the stress on originality and basic design, classes created necklaces, bracelets, cuff links and belt buckles. Other projects were the printing of Christmas cards displayed in early December and a February art show. Building model homes was a major activity of the industrial arts department. Students designed and constructed scale model homes which were then sent to the home economics department for interior decoration. ln addition, the standard courses in wood, metal and technical drawing provided an opportunity to learn basic drawing and sketching skills as well as the use of necessary tools. Cecelia Long Department Head Maurice Van Sharon Sfivers, lefl, and Ginny Tupper improve reading skills during language lab session wllh Qhe help of French lape recordings FOREIGN LANGUAGES Victory Over Verbs New doors to learning were opened for students when they enrolled in a foreign language class and discovered the native characteristics and customs of another culture. Use of the 515,000 language laboratory helped students gain self- confidence by listening to their own voices, hearing tapes and conversing with various guest speakers. Beginning courses concentrated on pronunciation and grammar while literature and oral conversa- tion were emphasized for more advanced students. South Eugene's program of foreign languages in- cluded four years of French, three of Spanish, two of German, and two of Latin. Barbara Sliles Sue Bach Abby Adams Deparimenf head Gerald Webking C0701 SCIVGSB Behy Lou Kaspar lawrence Dagger! Teshng balance and skull are hollom from lefl Roger Vlckroy Blll Mason Roqer Towne Dave Smllh middle Greg Bullard Bruce Endlcoli Dave Terrlll lop Sieve Huff Ryan Cameron Wolchlng 15 Mark Hasellon hmmm, PHYSICAL EDUCATION FIIDCSS IS Fun Prercmg whistles strammg muscles, 'md lcy showers marked the usuxl hustle and bustle of the physlcal LdLIC1Il0I'1 center at South Eugene Introducing 75 percent of the student body to a xar1ety of act1v1t1es, the depxrtment offered IDSIYLICIIOYI m more than 15 dlfferent sports XXf1th sophomore PI: ch1eHy developmental, junlors and semors found stress placed on mdlvxdual and group actxvltnes Adx mced semors and juniors were enllsted to help mstruct the llrger sophomore classes fhey tlught fundamental techniques and orgamzed mtcr sqund games IS part of a student Ieadershlp program established ln 1962 Co educatxonal PE a first for South Irugene, was mmated this year w1th a spetlal gymnasucs course rnstructed by Harry ohn son A class of 20 glrls and 15 boys provided 1n terested students wrth 1 chance for more SPCC1I'iIlZCd work l l11Pl'141SlZ1Ug nnproxcment of knowledge and attl tudes the hellth IIISCILICIIOII program was organized nme week sophomore course and a four and a half weelt period for jumors and semors Students m sub par physical Clllldllflllll were offered a course blliflllly ldapted to their lI1ll1Vldl.l11l needs oberl Kane Loyd Amlck if Peg Mnilendorf Edna Gllnes ws Hank Kuchera 4552? Harry Johnson Duane Mellem Marlorle English Nan Wxlcox Department head lnslrudo ollempls FEW Q New . . . . .Q A, 5 I . . 1 1 . W . , 2 . . 1 . . ' Y 1 yr I . ' ' 2 . L . . ' - -t 1 ' ' 2 4 ' ' ' . . - , . , ' v ' , . ' , ' 1 . . - ,. 1 . J, 2 ' ' as 21 - 5 ' - - - l ' .I . - I '2 V I , ' ' ' ' f I xxx. . I PM ' ......, I MIN. R X. 1- l -wif rf X. f 5 , . e , 1 K' , I . , 1 ,. ,w SOCIAL SCIENCE Past and Present Mildred Williams Department head N. Q., Alun Wickham Glen Trusty Burdette Kindred Grace Miller Understanding of America and its world-wide neighbors was the goal of the social science department at South Eugene. Under the direction of Dr. Mildred Williams, work was continued to expand the curriculum. In addition to regular Wtxrld History, US History and Modern Prob- lems, Advanced Placement classes and semester courses in economics and international relations were offered. Plans were also laid for a class in psychology to be added next year. Combined English and history classes were again given, helping students gain greater insight into the relationship between the two subjects through use of the team-teaching method. Numerous films and speakers formed a part of the departments effort to provide a well-rounded program. l Me rlyn Gubser Russell Hendricks Penny Greaves Edgar Guodnough gestures expressively in Advanced Placement US History :lass while delivering lively lecture on 'I9th century politics. N 4. ,..L . ,. ,,.,- V, Nw - Seninrs Suzi Mumaw and Marcia Sfamm review lheir Blaichs -slandard Modern Problems lexibooks-before lesl. James Freeman Lawrenre Rehfeld 3 I V t ggzw v lain., fl 'il iz? 1 fiffiff gf gi kV A , Ili I A Harold Allison Beverly McMillan e N! Lyle Smqll Edgar Goadnnugh Mike Beninmin, who lived many years in Europe and the Near' Eos! pninls nu! Half Moon Buy during Ialk on life in Saudi Arabia. DRIVER EDUCATION Safety on Wheels South Eugene students participated in a successful three-day-a-week defensive driving program under the direction of Delbert Edwards and his assistant, Dave Powell. Mr. Edwards served during the year as a director of the American Driver and Trailic Safety Education Association, a division of the National Education Association. Two days a week were spent in the classroom for lectures and one day for actual driving. Students were tested on night and peripheral vision and reaction times. They learned how to change tires, how a car engine operates, and were instructed in the psychology of driving. A discount on insur- ance rates was given to those students who suc- cessfully completed the course. Students drove a 1964 Chevrolet provided by Lew Williams Chevrolet, and a 1965 Ford from Kendall Ford Co. -1 , , sell, -wzeciiagfgzy f1'2,.':gg. -551.3 Steve Melzger adlusis rear view mirror prior lo driving session with Dove Powell. Mrs. Anne Morris and senior Cheryl Bonney prepare frosting for hol cinnamon rolls. HOME ECONOMICS Pots and Pins Tantalizing aromas and the busy hum of sewing machines filled the hall near the home economics rooms. As the girls tried their hand at new recipes, they also learned the values of nutrition and attractive meal preparation. Students in sewing classes were able to design and make their own clothing. In a class in home furnishings, directed by Mrs. Betty Wormington, girls rejuvenated and recovered old furniture with fabrics of their own choosing. In December and May the girls held teas for their mothers at which they modeled their various creations from school clothes to formal evening wear. Mothers were treated to fancy French pastries provided by the cooking department under Mrs. Anne Morris. gui Belly Worminglon Deparlmenl Head Anne Morris Junior Vicki Wyall sands pain! off old armchair in home furnishings class 51 MATHEMATICS Countdown Figures Marked by modern teaching methods and a variety of courses, South's math department extended its curriculum in an attempt to provide a class to fit every student's needs. Under the forward-looking direction of Dr. Oscar Schaaf, two new semester classes, probability and statistics and modern alge- bra, were added to the roster. Collaboration with the business and science departments was established for the first year. Under this plan probability and statistics students took a two- week course on correct operation of calculator machines, while Math S classes were instructed in measurement, ratio and pro- portion, trigonometry and other topics related to science. The team-teaching program was continued in an effort to Hnd which courses lent themselves best to large group instruction. Organized in 1961, the program allows a teacher to lecture to large groups while his associate assists with individual difficul- ties. Last year it was found necessary to teach a Math 4 class of 100 students in the cafeteria. This year this type of instruc- tion was tried with Math 5, helping the staff gain a better understanding as to when large, or small group teaching can be used to best advantage. Mrs. Joan Haworth explains operation of slide rule lo students in her Iniermediule Mulh class nel ? 4 1 1 -wfgsfga h'I k' I' I d th bl . . w le war mg complcae ma Pm em lnshudor Kenneih Klenzle, cenfer, Iesls lates! clddifion fo the mcih depurlmeni- a giani seven-foot compass-ronstrucfed by Jim Johnson, lefi, and Lauren Dunn. Dr. Oscar Schcaf Elizabefh Reonier Vernon Kerley Jgqn Hqwqnh ,xx Dale Jones Robert Stoihers Kennelh Kienzle Russel Geisemcn 53 MUSIC Swinging and Singing South Eugene's music wing was filled with bustling activity as A Cappella choir, girls' choir, band and orchestra practiced for various musical functions throughout the year. In November, a full house heard Arthur Honeg- ger's dynamic oratorio, King David, presented by the A Cappella choir under Elbert Morton and the orchestra directed by Nathan Camn-lack. Sight and sound were blended as the band, conducted by Robert Moblo, performed Opus V in Coloru in February and Concert on the Greenn in May. Girls choir sang in the Jester Hairston Festival in April, an eagerly-awaited event in which all city school choirs participated. In the spring, the musical groups entered various city and district contests in which they maintained their high quality of performance. Q i EL fx .jp , 2' . ' 1 f ,., M , 'if f if sg, w 1 . Q A Q f Tiff .... ' , G! W ,Lf, LiL..W KIVLVVA Q K 'L Vi 3 ' I f Q 4 ff--,, f 5, K I qq,. JZ i I R J i X ' YK ' l 5?E T aa- X lg ,A1 Z ,:V,, h ,. , , 9 4 is. EXL , fi ' f QQ 5 f iJY I F3 m ' Jw f' X, 'ffm 4 , ,F 7 . A continued A CAPPELLA CHOIR- FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT: Linda Luttio, Nonda Beardsley, Diane Pearson, Kathy McEwen, Barbara Kwei, Berti Bostick, Connie Loomis, Debby Brown, Kathy Mclarrin, Robin Hoeye, Eleanor Dart, Linda Storm, Eileen Detling, Linda Beardsley, Sharon Miller, Theresa Wyant, Doris Topp, Chris Campbell, Ella Womack, Jean Higgins, Shirley Webb, Merridee Graham, Arleen Axtell, Sue McCracken, Olivia Hunt, Karen Waugh. ROW 2: Esther Hsu, Leanne Clark, Diane Thomas, Cathi Collins, Gretchen Campbell, Jan Johnson, Glenda Storm, Donna Jones, Debby Gordon, Susie Laing, Laurie Goldsberry, Connie Waning, Mary Jessen, Mary Burroughs, Bobby Stewart, Janet Haffner, Linda Wilkerson, Janet Parr, Patty Robbins, Robert Mobla Department Head Nathan Cammack Elbert Morton GIRLS' CHOIR-FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT: Janet Boflerding, Jackie Kennedy, Lee Lougheed, Dianna Price, Janice Bearden, Theresa Moriarty, Mila Niemi, Teri Jensen, Jan Inglis, Kathleen Johnson, Barbara Bagaasan. ROW 2: Kathy McClellan, Martha Berkey, Carolyn Hall, Jo Anne Woodworth, Sharon Sturdevant, Vivian Lusk, Donna Ticer, Janet Murphy, Kathy Anderson, Nancy Albro, Mary Keefe, Abby Carlson, Lavonne Hamlin, Laura Barr, Esther Bowers, Robert Moblo. ROW 3: Carol Blain, Nancy Toll, Sue Boker, Rikki Weeks, Cathy Ryan, Marlene Grubb, Joy Foster, Jackie Gould, Michelle Whitcomb, Becky Kangas, Mary Torrence, Kathy Olson, Roberta Kistler, Pat Luttrell, Candy Chitty, Pam Wood. ROW 4: Diane Knebel, Linda Walton, Nancy Clawson, Lezlie Pearson, Kathy Williams, Kathy Weeks, Carla Goodpasture, Sue McCoy, Linda Ells, Carol Gilbert, Sandra Richard. 56 BUSINESS EDUCATION Something for Everyone One of the most extensive and best equipped de- partments in the school, the business education cen- ter offered a variety of courses ranging widely in subject matter and degree of difficulty. In addition to the conventional courses in bookkeep- ing, accounting, and typing, instruction was offered in office machine operations, business law and dis- tributive education. Those enrolled in oliice machines and procedures classes learned correct use of dicta- phones, calculation, and duplicating machines, while business law taught fundamentals of basic legal trans- actions. Distributive education was a work-study program in which students received one credit for class work and one credit for working 400 hours during the school year at an approved retail selling job. X ,, 3 V W' i,'5W7iTf Tf' 1, t M ' -'fl - it i' K f ' r .'A 57' A V My -: ', ' G ' ix I 'ff if, sf J uw H G x- 4' 9 ' ,t 1 ,v :JM in 'L A' ' T --fv 517 , . . ,'t .s 7 George Pelersen Departmenl Head M Lois Sparkman Zilda Hayes Mary Strand perfecls skill on adding machine during office procedures class. Heine Mossel' puts finishing Mary Mcllery Chnl Goss Alice Barnharl il Helen Merrill cleans thermometer, one of her many duties in nurse's training. touches on her special Christmas display in typing classroom. 59 Q-an ff-Ms, TEACHER, NURSES TRAINING A Chance to Help Future nurses and teachers gained actual experience in their prospective professions while still in high school. Qualified students selected by Vice-principal Miss Nina Kitts worked under the direct supervision of teachers at Francis Willard Elementary School. They received grades for correcting papers, conduct- ing spelling exercises and accompanying classes on field trips. A program in nursing enabled girls to work directly with Mrs. june Ketel, school nurse, keeping student health records and administering first-aid. Full credit was given for each course and the work helped students decide if they were suited for these careers. Gary Twite assists third graders at Francis Willard School in his daily teacher training program. STUDENT, TEACHER AIDES Helping Hands Student and teacher aides proved to be an indispensable part of the academic activity at South Eugene. Girls who assisted in the library, counselors' oflices and physical education department received Girls' League hours, while classroom credit was given to those working in the main office as part of standard secretarial training. Among the many duties performed, girls filed papers, typed letters, and collected and recorded absentee slips. Seven women hired by the school board gave teachers more time for classroom preparation by supervising study periods, correcting tests, and cutting stencils. class. Student aides Rohm Perry left and Cheryl Daffern asslst Mrs Amy Hagedorn attendance office secretary, in recording absentees. RETIRING TEACHERS An Era Ends After 12 years at South Eugene, four of them as vice-principal, Col. Emory L. Bruns, the conscience of the school, retired in june. An ROTC honor graduate of South Dakota State College, Col. Bruns had a distinguished 15-year military career and was 15 years at different schools across the country before coming to SEHS in 1952. Known for his ever-watchful eye and rare smile, Col. Bruns was a familiar sight keeping order in the cafeteria, accom- panying Ski Club on its many trips, or playing the saxophone in the school Pep Band. Feared because of his disciplinary responsibilities, yet respected for his fairness and firmness of conviction, Col. Bruns, through personal courage and percep- tive analysis of school problems, made a lasting contribution to South Eugene High. With his retirement this year, world history teacher Alan Wickham concluded a long career of school service, including 21 years in Eugene. A graduate of the University of Oregon, he was superintendent at Halsey junior High and principal at Gilbert High School, Portland, before joining the Eugene High faculty in 1944. One of the few remaining old-timers at South Eugene, Mr. Wickham was for many years adviser to the Chess Club, and frequently served as a class adviser. In 1963, with his wife Golda, dean of women at the University of Oregon, Mr. Wickham took a nine-month 'round-the-world tour. Though a strict disciplinarian, Mr. Wickham was respected by students and faculty alike for his interesting presentation of material, and for his sincere love of teaching. Alun Wickham, in familiar pose behind podium during feclure lo world hislory class. FOREIGN STUDENTS It's a Small World Students from many different countries brought knowledge of distant lands to South Eugene. Dis- tinguishing themselves in drama, athletics and stu- dent government, they still found time for in- formal discussions with fellow Axemen, talks to various clubs and visits to neighboring schools. In addition to Praophan Kingsuck of Thailand, the American Field Service student, others were sponsored by church groups or were here in- dependently. Rose-Marie Lindstrom and Akira Seno were sponsored by the International Christian Youth Exchange: Ahti jussila was a member of the Youth for Understanding Teen-age Exchange Pro- gramg and Toyoko Yamashita, Judy Huang, Puntarik Dilokwanich and Barbara Kwei attended on an individual basis. Getting acquainted with these visitors from overseas was fun as well as educational, making the world seem a little smaller and more alive for South Eugene students. Praophan Kingsuck, American Field Service student, shows delicate Thai ceramics to Alice Nickerson, her American sister. Smiling foreign students gather around the globe in school library. Front of Japan, Praophan Kingsuck of Thailand, Rose-Marie Lindstrom of Sweden row: Punturik Dilokwanich of Thailand, Akira Seno of Japan, Ahti J Hong Kong. Aki Seno from Japan, right, gets help from senior Ron Moblo with his English assignment. -we--- ..,,,,,. M il fm? A-...Q - ,mm AQQQQJQ im, J 62 ms., W k-'ff , A ' , ' .F : sq .V 1 pf! ff ' +555 -11 1.3. V. y . hh? . '- aw p F . uv ' fix -.P .1 . 'Mew tg ,g 555 f 1 f- . f i ffij is 5 1 from lefl: Toyoko Yamashila Huang af Formosa. Back Finland, Barbara Kwei of Punlarik Dilokwanich of Thailand skillfully maneuvers the ball away from her opponenl during field hockey game. Ahli lMacl Jussila from Finland reviews scripf before lrying Rose-Marie Lindslrom of Sweden, in her colorful nalive coslume, enioys the oul for par! in The Flowering Peach. sun on Soulh's fron! lawn. ORGANIZATIONS Promote individual interests . . . Excitement and fun during club initiations . Experience in planning and leadership . . . Cooperation on special projects . . . Listening, learning, and making new friends Each developing talent, abilities. 'X German Club Meetings in the form of seminars to discuss the culture and people of Germany often ended in spirited debates for the German Club as members fired rapid questions and answers at each other in the German language. These after- school sessions successfully achieved the aim of increasing communication and comprehension levels of each student. Members also enjoyed exercising their wits by playing Scrabble in German. German life was described by foreign students from the University of Oregon, and Adviser Gerald Webking who traveled in Germany in 1964. Led by President Gregg Husk, members also viewed German films at the Mayflower Theater, and handled concessions at a basketball game to earn money for the club treasury. ef Students group around Jim Tysell, center, to look at pictures of German countryside Linda Andrews, right, and Shirley Webb chat informally about French literary history. Fmgers snap Spanish Club The opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of the language and people of Spanish-speaking countries was offered to members of the Spanish Club. Monthly meetings emphasized practice in speaking the language and introduction to speak- ers who had been to various parts of Latin Amer- ica. Members participated in traditional folk-sing- ing festivals, games, and dances to obtain a better idea of Spanish color and customs. A Christmas party and a spring picnic, as well as a spirited initiation ceremony, accentuated the group's ac- tivities. President was Eileen Detlingg adviser, Miss Barbara Stiles. French Club An unusual initiation ceremony characterized the informal atmosphere of this year's French Club. New members were sent on a scavenger hunt and required to ask local residents for' the necessary articles in French. This amusing challenge was followed by a party where initiates proved their mettle by baking cookies from authentic French recipes. Other activities included a Christmas party, where members caroled and played games in French, and a series of discussions on French literary history. President was Ron Straussg ad- visers, Mrs. Sue Bach and Mrs. Betty Kaspar. ational Honor Society Jim Burke, Bill Miller, Gretchen Campbell, Missy McCallum, Linda Andrews Jo Ellen President Vice-presidenl Secretary Treasurer A-'Pin Arleen Carol Mary Mike Gordon Dan Doug Axrell Balzhiser Barlle Bray Chrisly Collins Cook Karen Pal Alison Eleanor Sarah Eileen Punlclrik Copperslone Crowder Cummings Darl Davies Delling Dilvkwdhirll Charlolle Sieve William Teri Suzan Debbie Kalhy Dorsey Dollerrer Ealon Eberhard! Eklof Gordon Herrman Jon Mary Charleen Eslher Barbara Fred Donna Hoffman Holland Hollenslein Hsu Hunderup Jennings Jones 68 Kathy Joyce Wally Rebecca David Betty Tom Kindred Klupstein Kuykendall Lacy Lorence Lynch Maddron Kathy Janet Sue Lynn Mila Elaine Ellen Marlin McCornack McCracken Neufeld Niemi Noble Noble Rebecca Dion Elizabeth Robin Barbara Kent Al Nobles Pape Perry Perry Pratt Pressman Radcliffe Janet Ned Randy Robert Michael Ellen Steve Reed Robert Rubenstein Shearer Silvis Smith Stugeberg Ron Julie James Karen Linda Curtis David Strauss Taylor Tysell Waugh Wilkerson Wolf Young 69 IRL president Mike Bray shows slides of his summer in Germany as an American Field Service sludent. 70 IRL Foreign cultures became sources of learning for members of the International Relations League as the group promoted better world- wide understanding through its various pro- jects and activities. The UNICEF drive col- lected more than 3500 at Halloween, while the Christmas party featured a stamp ex- change and entertainment by South's foreign students. The IRL sponsored the annual United Nations Day, the Foreign Student Dessert, and the American Field Service pro- gram and fund-raising dinner. Delegates studied the theme, The Sino-Soviet Rift,'i for several weeks before attending the state IRL conference held in March at the Univer- sity of Oregon where the club received two outstanding achievement awards. Two in- novations this year were after-school sem- inars featuring foreign students, political scientists, and Peace Corps workers as speak- ersg and a newsletter, the Expose, published to inform students of current activities. Mike Bray was presidentg Miss Grace Miller and James Freeman, advisers. DECA Designed to encourage career study and leadership development, the Distributive Education Club of America gave members an opportunity to observe the business world in action. The group toured the Lloyd Center in Portland, the Pendleton Woolen Mills, and Meier and Frank Co. in Salem. Repre- sentatives from the Eugene Chamber of Commerce led a discussion with members on the importance of retail selling classes for future employees. Members gained valuable experience and good business sense in operat- ing the school store. Participation in the state DECA convention in Newport in the spring concluded the year's activities. President was Laura Hollisterg adviser, Mrs. Alice Barn- hart. Politicos Striving to promote informed citizen- ry through active interest in current affairs, Politicos members heard out- standing speakers on international pol- itics. Members discussed important issues with such speakers as Steve Gold- schmidt, a South Eugene graduate who was a Civil Rights worker in Missis- sippi during the summer of 1964g john McCulloch, an Oregon agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigationg and Charles Porter, a former Congressman from the Fourth District. Guided by President Randy Rubenstein, the club was advised by Mrs. Penelope Greaves and Edgar Goodnough. DECA OFFICERS pose inside school store, from left: Cahoon. l l i Eerie effect created by film on House Un-American Activities Committee fascinates Politicos member Dennis McGaugh. Mariann Nielson, Dennis Lynch, Laura Hollister, Bill Hill, Virginia Amick, Penny Shields and Joan FE?-5f5'?+ sin?ifi 7 ' ' 'Qems Quill and Scroll Ambitious students who did out- standing work in some phase of school publications were eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll, international honor soci- ety for high school journalists. Members were chosen from The Axe and Eugenean staffs, and from the journalism I class. Pres- ident Elizabeth Perry and Mrs. Alyce Sheetz, adviser, conducted the initiation ceremony in May at the home of Dian Pape. i QUILL AND SCROLL-ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Killy Dascher, Charlolte Dorsey, Genevieve Johnson, Salli Hendricks, Dick Warlick, Bill Miller, Kip Leonard. ROW 2: Lynn Neufeld, Jane! Reed, Ellen Smith, Elizabelh Perry, Julie Taylor, Pal Crowder, Marrha Berkey. ROW 3: Jim Burke, Kalhy Kernan, Cegi Morlimore, Diane Pape, Richard Stamp. ROW 4: Ja Ellen Arpin, Priscilla Beisrel, Sue Porter, Jane Bosse, Missy McCallum, John Kitzhaber. ROW 5: Mike Bray, Steve Slageberg, Jon Gray, Roland Cunningham, Dave Baronli. NATIONAL SPANISH HONORARY-ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Mary Holland, Virginia Jacobs, Ruth Robbins, Barbara Smilh, Gail Gary, Karen Copperslone, 2: Ann Marlin, Sheila Anderson, Mark Tindall, Darolyn Porler, Ken! Pressman, Joan Soulis, Jim Cone, Liana Kemler, Linda Beardsley, Kalhy Herrman, Merrily Smilh, Sue Porter, Donna Hazlill. Carol Howe. ROW 72 Stoney-faced Thespians grouped around their hysterical leader are, ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Loren Southworth, Tam Black, Debbie Halladay, Dick Warlick, David Young, Kalani Durdan, Kathy Straton. ROW 2: Becky Hemphill, Steve Black, Julie Taylor, Debbie Gordon, Adviser Edward Ragouino, Dan Collins, Roberta Bostick, Arleen Axtell, Mary Holland. ROW 3: Ron Strauss, Linda Neal, Sue Pack, Sue McCracken, Sharon Helmig, Kathy Blago, Sue Howell, Mari- beth Pyle, Shirley Webb. ROW 4: Jim Tysell, Jon Hoffman, Rose-Marie Lindstrom, Martha Berkey, Ahti Jussila, Ann Martin, Sue Laing. Missing are Eleanor Dart, Mary Jane Ferrante, Tom Madclron, Loring Newport, Ruth Robbins and Ron Smith. National Thespians and parents in chow line during annual parents' potluck. ational Spanish Honorar National Thespians Under the able leadership of President Ron Strauss and Adviser Edward Ragozzino, the Na- tional Thespians worked toward their goal of promoting dramatic arts in secondary schools and in the community. Besides providing students with experiences in drama outside the regular school productions, this honorary put on a Christ- mas show for the children of Wfeyerhaeuser em- ployees, sponsoring a spring banquet at which the Minnies, drama awards, were presented, and awarded a scholarship to a graduating senior. Other activities included performances by the Thespian Singers, a select group chosen from the membership, the parents' potluck and show, and the Thespian Instant Theatre, a variety of short presentations including pantomime, improvisa- tions, and theatre of the absurd. Proud winners of South's dramatic ,avvards, the Minnie, are from left, ROW 1: Nancy Stuart, best supporting actress, Sound of Music: Sue Pack, best actress, Sound of Music, Mary Jane Ferrante, outstanding student director, Sound of Music. ROW 2: Dick Warlick, Membership in National Spanish Honor- ary requires A's for two successive semes- ters in either Hrst or second year Spanish. Recognition of this excellent scholarship is given in the spring when students are initiated in a formal candle-lighting cere- mony. Although the honorary sponsored no other activities, members were en- couraged to participate in the lectures, field trips, and seminars under the direc- tion of the Spanish Club. At the club's Christmas party, students observed a tra- ditional Spanish custom,by breaking a festive pinata. President was Kathy Herr- mang adviser, Miss Barbara Stiles. outstanding student director, Sound of Music: Dan Collins, outstanding dancer and chore- ographer: Ron Strauss, best actor, The Flowering Peachy Jon Hoffman, best supporting actor, The Firebugs: Jed Keever, outstanding stage manager and the Robert Turnbull Grankey Award for backstage work. Chemistry Club Strange and permeating odors drifting out of Room 228 after school often meant that members of Chemistry Club were hard at work on their individual research projects. Adviser john Hale and President Greg Bullard aided students with their projects at weekly meetings. Spending most of their time in the laboratory, mem- bers restricted other club functions to one field trip to the University of Oregon chemistry laboratories. Here students in- spected the equipment and gained first- hand information from lab personnel. The club helped increase student interest in chemistry and gave members an oppor- tunity to use school science facilities. Physics Club Involved experiments on wave behavior, echoes, vacuums, and work with an os- cilloscope were conducted by members of the Physics Club under the direction of President Mike Stronach and Adviser Dr. Dirk Ten Brinke. Meeting once a week, the boys discussed problems which they encountered in their research experiments. Activities included a series of films on modern aeronautics and metallurgy, a lec- ture by a University of Oregon professor, and a field trip to the Linfield College Science Open House. President Doug Cook lectures fellow members of Biology Club on proper use of microscope Biology Club Investigations of the anatomy of plants and the construction of an underwater camera were a few of the individual research projects conducted by members of the Biology Club, headed this year by President Doug Cook and Adviser Mrs. Nora Robertson. Members gained valuable knowledge of the biological sciences through a variety of field trips taken by the club. Included were a day at the coast, Gold Lake, the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, an afternoon at the Mouse House, the animal laboratory on the University of Oregon campus, and a tour of the University Museum of Natural History. 75 Ski Club Braving record high snowfalls and roads which had progressed from the pothole to the trench stage, members of the Ski Club made trips to Willamette Pass nearly every week during the winter months. Despite the often icy highways, slopes were in ex- cellent condition and the skiers turned out in full force. At the monthly meetings, presided over by President Scott Perkins and Col. Emory Bruns, the adviser, ski- ing films were shown and future trips were planned. The club-sponsored fashion show in the fall provided entertainment following the initiation of new members. The year was highlighted by an overnight trip in April to Mount Bachelor near Bend. Ealing lunch on the slopes al Sun Valley. Lusl-minute adiuslmenls. Slacking skis. . A ,pshf Socializing al Pilol Buhe lnn in Bend. W . ,KQV at K.-gff.1 nl -ef X 'V , , ' 71, Slunding in chow line. Col. Bruns inspecls his skis i f- P Tlx W , , . . ' ' ' . gf Lf Q N. e A I 9 X .R bf .s..- . x X- 4 , 1, I rg will Q t' K1 1 1 s ' A M , x . '-:I ylc t ' H t ft. 1 Q 3 ' P K' K A . .. , A' 1, Y ,Q .K L Sludenls wail for chair lil! lo slurl day's skiing. 76 f Jwiziyf' ffl nf, K2f35,:z,1i'i1f5W ,qgvy M1 N .11 EFN 'Y' 1 sg Skiers calch rude on lhe rope iow on the beuuhful slopes of Bachelor Butte neur Bend Rehashmg the day s evenis. Astronomy Club Enjoying its first year ar South, the Astronomy Club was one of the school's most active organizations. Meeting once a week at the YMCA, members conducted classes in mirror grinding, telescope making, and stellar photography, and organized discussions about the various planets, stars and constellations. Headed by President jim johnson and Adviser Roger Fidler, the club held evening sky parties when weather permitted. A lecture by a member of Eugene's senior astronomy club and a public slide show comprised the rest of the year's activities. President Put Keahng leads discussion uf meeiing of Science Clubs Federated. Radio Club Surrounded by transmitters, variable frequency oscillators, general coverage receivers, modulators and mikes, members of the Radio Club worked long hours to further their knowledge of radio communications and eventually earn their ham or amateur operator licenses. Amid the click of Morse Code and the drone of radio theory lectures, President John Gerstmann and Adviser Kenneth Howland led the club to another successful year. Trcmsmli ng Morse Code ove ham ado slat on W50WC oe Rado Club oe' members John Large Iefl and Mke Acker rgo' o- xl 0 X QR- e, . xv 9 - G eg Bullu d ponde s soluhon io Dr Ten Br kes quesf on xp xpx Q9 Science Clubs Federated Coordinating the functions of the various science clubs throughout the year was the purpose of an executive board known as Science Clubs Federated. Members were the chairman, Pat Keating, and the presidents of the ive science clubs, Biology, Chem- istry, Physics, Radio and Astronomy. Meeting once a month under the supervision of Advisers Dr. Dirk Ten Brinke and Mrs. Phyllis Talus, the federation appropriated funds for the individual clubs, planned special lectures, such as one given by james Anderson of the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, showed science films from the University of Oregon, and planned other func- tions such as field trips to the coast. The fall and spring science desserts helped raise funds to fi- nance the various activities. Y-Teens Community service and development of the individual were incentives that guided Y-Teens in many worthwhile activities. Led by President JoAnne Woodworth, the group participated in the International Festival at the Uni- versity of Oregon, a mock legislature held in Salem, and a local Youth in Government panel. The Y-Teens spon- sored a spaghetti dinner and several parties jointly with the Hi-Y organiza- tion, as well as many discussions of teenage problems. Speakers included hair stylists, educators and Peace Corps workers. An outstanding boy and girl of the year were named in the spring. Advisers were Mrs. Linda Chambreau and Mrs. Darothie Mansergh. Bohoms up! Judo Club members Janet Haffner left and Joan Cahoon prnchre new throw whsle Lmdu Puylon Iaoks on , gg., ., , fmyg,5?f4s,gif.'- aff- A f 1, .I ,. , if fd, .. l, t l leete , .., ,., ff' f N3 Bob Refsnider, Rifle Club member, lakes aim ui YMCA range. Judo Club Girls again dominated the judo Club as it moved into its second year at South. Members were instructed in this ancient art of self-defense by senior Kirk Rupp with supervision by Adviser Albert Leinbach. The group first learned the basic holds and pressure points of the body and by the end of the year had progressed to intricate and skillfull maneuvers. Led by President janet Halfner, stu- dents met for business and practice in the well-padded wrestling room. Rifle Club Safety first was the unwritten motto of this year's Rifle Club headed by Rangemaster Doug Newman and Adviser Burdette Kindred. Besides teaching riiie safety, the club promoted group cooperation, good sportsmanship, recrea- tion and fun. Meeting twice a month for target practice, members increased their skill and advanced their stand- ings in the National Rifle Association. Two members, Bob Refsnider and Doug Newman, received the Distinguished Riflemanls Award, highest honor given to junior shooters. Service Club Acting as oliicial representatives of the student body, Service Club members han- dled ticket-selling at all home games. New jackets of royal purple identified students willing to serve South in this capacity, which demanded considerable time and effort. The group ushered at such events as swim meets and the district wrestling tournament. Highlighting club activities were fund-raising projects for the under- privileged children of Eugene, a Christmas party, and the annual coast trip in May. President was Mark Dickinsong advisers, Richard Embree and George Petersen. .-4 Diva, ,, During rare winter snowfall in Eugene urea the FFA club observes management nrachces at member Janet McCornocks farm FHA Exploring the many aspects of home eco- nomics as a career was the major aim of the Future Homemakers Club. Local and professional home economists brought knowledge and advice to members in in- teresting talks. In November, 90 girls traveled to the home economics depart- ment at Oregon State University. Other trips were taken to local bakeries and de- partment stores. Members participated in informative social hours and worked on such projects as barbecues and candy sales. Sponsoring a combination tea and style show at Christmas, and a second one in May to review spring styles, the FHA also took Part in awarding a scholarship at the state level. Led by Carolyn Ras- mussen, the club was advised by Mrs. Betty Wormington. FFA Developing leadership, cooperation, and citizenship were the primary goals of the Future Farmers of America. With a sub- stantial yearly budget of over 551000, this organization enjoyed a wide variety of activities. Field trips included an afternoon at the Eugene Fruit Growers Cannery, a day touring ranches and farms to learn good management practices, and a week- end trip, conducted by Oregon State University, to observe eastern Oregon agriculture. Lectures by the state FFA president, a farm equipment dealer, bank- ers, and a representative from a finance company were heard. The action taken by this year's club to abolish the traditional no girls allowed code became the sub- ject of widespread controversy in FFA chapters around the state. Under the able leadership of President Eldon Townsend and Adviser Kenneth Noteboom, the Fu- ture Farmers helped many interested stu- dents in their work toward careers in agriculture. Missy McCollum models her winler wool dress al lhe FHA Chrislmos Deo and style show Marcia Sfomm is commentator. 83 LJ oy ,mm o JBLA Promoting student interest in the business world was the primary objective of the junior Business Leaders of America. Employment ofiicials, secretaries, and business administrators stressed the impor- tance of leadership and responsibility. Members viewed informative films and traveled to company oflices, collection agencies, and data- processing plants. Social activities included a get-acquainted potluck for members and their parents in the fall, and a spring dessert. President was Darlene Chatwoodg adviser, Miss Zilda Hayes. Darlene Chutwood, left, and Liz Schenk discuss various types of business letter- heads at after-school meeting of .lBLA. Robert Yood Karen Copperstone, president briefs delegates on procedures of State convention. '11 President Meg Ghent about trigonometric equation at Math Club meeting. Kitty Doscher reads about opportunities in teaching profession in inform- ative pamphlets issued to FTA members. Math Club Such challenging subjects as rubber-sheet geometry, patho-circles, infinity, and the Mobius strip were thoroughly investigated by members of this year's Math Club. At their Wednesday evening meetings, presided over by President Meg Ghent and Adviser Dr. Oscar Schaaf, students discovered many new fields of mathematical interest to which they were not exposed in the classroom. Several professors and graduate students from the University of Oregon spoke on a variety of topics associated with mathematics, and an afternoon was spent viewing a computer in the University math laboratory. The club was open to any student with an interest in math and a desire to learn. FTA Meeting once a month for lectures, films and panel discussions, interested students planned their ca- reers as teachers of tomorrow. Visiting the state and regional conventions, members of the Future Teachers of America also heard speeches by Uni- versity of Oregon education majors and other persons atiiliated with the teaching profession. Observing classes, helping instructors, and attend- ing seminars at the University provided useful practice for FTA members. A S100 scholarship was awarded to the club's outstanding senior. President Karen Copperstone, guided by Dr. Raymond Kehl and William Dedman, made this year's program a worthwhile experience. ir' successful shol by Axeman baskelballer. finale of h-alf iime performance. From left: Jinny Jacobs, Linda Lounshury, laura Barr, Donna Hazlifl, Cheryl Jacobsen, Marcia Ryan, Pep Club Royal purple blazers, white name blouses, and purple pleated skirts easily identified members of South Eugenels cheering section. Primarily concerned with rallying school spirit, the Pep Club enthusiastically spurred the Axemen on to victory at all home games and chartered buses for student transportation for away-games. Members also supervised rally dances and conces- sion stands to raise money, and sold pins, pennants, and spirit tags to further encourage student participation. Under the direc- tion of President Dian Pape and Adviser Mrs. Anne Morris, the group sponsored a banquet at the end of each season to honor all athletes and coaches. Parents were invited as special guests. Synchronettes Sharply clad, with two new interchangeable outfits, a purple and white sailor suit and a skirt-sweater combination, South's pre- cision dance group, the Synchronettes, again took top honors for enjoyable half time entertainment at football and basketball games. A student body organization this year for the first time, the Synchronettes executed original dances to such popular hits as Louie, Louie, Bill Bailey, and The Addams Family. Led by President Lynn Neufeld and Adviser Miss Edna Glines, the 14 girls contributed immeasurably to school spirit and enjoyment. if ., , White Shirt Section Led by South's exuberant yell kings, the boys' white shirt section proved to be a valuable source of school spirit and enthusiasm at football and basketball games. Open to all South boys wearing white shirts, the section contrasted colorfully with the purple of the girls' Pep Club. Thundering out their cheers of encouragement and often poking fun at the opposition, the boys faithfully sup- ported the team in defeat as well as victory. Pep Band Gleaming brass instruments and brilliant purple blazers made the Pep Band stand out in crowded stadiums and gymnasiums. Providing lively music for rally squad and Synchronette routines, the band also ended each football and basketball game with the Alma Mater, Stately She Stands. Led by student director Steve Ankrom with assistance from Robert Moblo, this year's spirited Pep Band added color and excitement to sports activities. Drecled by Chuck Siuley, the Pep Band sirikes up ihe lively ben! of On for Eugene' during half time ui a home boskeiboll game. Bt AXXCI-6Xo.0 . X 88 JV cheerleader Polly Bowles leads the Halchelles, sophomore rooting sedion, of Soull-v's h b k lb ll left: Linda Lawson, Carolyn Fisher, Lindo Sellards, Sandy Sheri Lewis, Colislo Clow. ome as e o game against Cottage Grove Hatchettcs Characteristic sophomore timidity vanished when the Hatchettes arrived to cheer the junior varsity teams on to victory. Enthusiastically responding to efforts of the JV rally to teach them the traditional school yells. members aided Pep Club in promoting school spirit. Donating bas- kets of food and toys to needy families at Christmas and a spring coast trip were other activities. President Vicki Smith was assisted by advisers Miss Peggy Mittendorf and Mrs. Colleen Reimer. Majorettes Stepping high to the beat of the band, the Majorettes twirled their way through half time at many South home football and basketball games. Colorfully attired in uni- forms of white and purple satin with glittering purple sequins, white boots, and purple gloves, they performed in Opus V in Color and in several community parades. The group was led by Calista Clow. 89 Medical Careers Club Cruising down the halls of Sacred Heart Hospital behind wheel chairs, giving bed baths, mopping floors and running errands kept determined members of the Medical Careers Club busy. Tedious though they were, the long hours paid off as many members gained their caps and pins, identifying them as Red Cross volunteer nurses' aides. An X-ray technician, a pharmacist, and other guest speakers from the medical world highlighted the monthly meetings, presided over by Mike Bagaason. Adviser Mrs. june Ketel, school nurse, partici- pated with lectures on the Red Cross training program. Field trips to mental and tuberculosis hospitals, as well as hayrides and parties, rounded out the year's ambitious schedule. Chess Club Checkmate! A familiar word to members of the Chess Club, one which could mean victory or defeat. Meeting almost daily in Room 208, members pitted their skill against one another in tournament play. Winners participated in matches sponsored by the Willamette Valley Chess League composed of Cottage Grove, Creswell, Sheldon, South Eugene, Springfield, Thurston and XVillamette high schools. Demonstrations and analysis of games by members increased their skill in this challenging game. Adviser Mrs. joan Haworth's per- sonal interest inspired the members, led by President Robert Yood. Absorbed in the game, Chess Club President Robert Yood, left, and Lauren Dunn sinve lo oulwi each other ui an after school meehng d, Iefl, and or his school I f, M 5 X3 tl' s s S5 We .1 ' f l f ,s Xin , ' ..,K,, f l ' 1 y gig fi : I X .s Qi ff? l f ref 5 gif ggi 8' 1 tix X XRS Finishing Pouches are added lo ubslracl mural by Pulefleer members Linda Wooley, left, and Penny Moblo Paletteers Equipped with poster paints, reams of butcher paper, and a desire for artistic self- expression, members of the Paletteers met informally to put their talents to good use. The club was of invaluable service to the school when posters were needed for dances, games and other functions. Activities included the painting in oils of a mural, which will remain permanently outside the art room, and the decorating of windows at Safeway stores during the Christmas season. Fashion designers, architects, and textile workers, as well as artists from the Uni- versity of Oregon, spoke to the Paletteers about their respective careers in the world of art. Sketching trips were taken to the coast, the McKenzie River, and throughout the Eugene area. At the end of the year, the most active member was awarded a 310.00 gift certificate to Cole's Artist Supplies. Headed by Clell Gibson, the group was advised by Maurice Van. 91 SPORTS Develop skills and cooperation . . . Muscles strained in a difficult gymnastics position . . . Anticipation of victory after a close -race . . . Necessary repairs during a football game . . . Anxious moments on the bench . . . Each molding ability and sportsmanship for the future 92 'S ff 4. .-2,5 ,-, 93 RALLY SQUADS Q'With an EH Six flashes of purple and white, leading hundreds of classmates in boisterous cheers at athletic events, the varsity rally girls were largely responsible for the tremendous spirit demonstrated by South throughout the year. Among their favorite yells which aroused the aspirations of both the teams and the student body were Thunderation,', The Axe, and i'With an EY Members were Mary Bartle, Barbara Blenkinsop, Gretchen Campbell, Patty Hearn, Dianne Nelson, and Nancy Stuart. Yell Kings George Pullen, Ned Robert and Dave Zarewski guided the boys' white shirt section and stimulated enthusiasm with their humorous yells. Leading the sophomore girls' Hatchettes section during JV games was the attractive junior Varsity Rally composed of Patty Bowles, Carol Bryant, Melinda Calkin and Lynn Molter. JV Rally, from lefiz Carol Bryant, Lynn Moller 94 Ned Robert cracks chilly November air with Give 'em the Axe during North-South game. Dianne Nelson explains yell through new portable mike. Dove - Varsity Ra Campbell, as 5 VARSITY FOOTBALL Triple Toil and Triumph South's football team in 1964, benefiting from intense spirit and drive, achieved a record of five victories and four defeats. The year was marked by the appointment of an entirely new coaching staff with Dave Powell as head coach assisted by Harry johnson and Mike Rose. Mr. Powell played fullback on three Axeman teams while attending South Eugene. As a senior he received the Simmons Cup as the Most Inspirational Player and the Earl jones Memorial Trophy as the best senior athlete. While at the University of Oregon Mt. Powell played on the 1957 Rose Bowl team. After graduation he coached JV sports and was head basketball coach at Springfield High School before coming to South last year. South had difficulties during the first part of the season as a result of lack of experience created by the graduation of most of last year's line and backfield. Injuries to halfbacks john Roche and Dick Ralls further complicated matters. Once the backfreld was intact and the necessary experience had been gained, the Axemen won five of their last six games including victories over Marshfield and North Eugene. The season was initiated against Thurston with a tremen- dous 27-7 victory which South later forfeited because of an ineligible player. Highlighting the action was an excep- tional performance by senior halfback Dick Ralls who gained 189 of the Axemen's 300 yards rushing. Two Colt fumbles and a blocked punt enabled the Axemen to score three touchdowns in the HIST half. Ralls set up and scored the final touchdown by intercepting a pass on his own 15, followed by runs of 52 and 25 yards for the score. 1964 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Pete Nilsen, .lim Lambert, Joe Robertson, Darrell Evashenko, Scott Ferguson, John Roche Don Petermann, Dick Rolls, Gary Pape, Dave Smith, Jeff Alpert, Scott Perkins Mox Coley. ROW 2: Tom Ray, Court Miner, Barry Price, AI Miller, Dick Rhoda, Rich Brooke, Jeff Brown, Mike Johnson, John Porter, Tom Mohr Head coach Dave Powell converses with spotter in press box. Winning touchdown thrills the Pep Club in traditional rivalry with North. gi f r.,t......uil, , l r L :ck Warlick, Wally Kuykendall, Dick Slrausborger, Jim Girard. ROW 3: nx Davis Bob Willshire, Fred Waske, Bob Marshall, Jon Gray, Jim Walhey, m Johnson, Rich Carler, Ken' Pressman, Frank Blair, Glen Brigham, Dick lermann Gene Edwards. Thurston North Bend Sheldon Springfield Cottage Grove Marshfield Roseburg Willamette North Eugene SCOREBOARD Enlhusiaslic players carry Coach Mike Rose off field after Axeman viclory over Marshfield. SEHS 273' 7 0 14 7 21 6 28 14 'l'Forfeit Coach Harry Johnson surveys opposilion at Willamette game. continued Against the North Bend Bulldogs the Axemen played to a disappointing defeat, 14-7. Late in the second quarter South mounted its lone successful drive, scoring with two seconds left in the half. In the third quarter two threats were halted by North Bend inside the 15- yard line, and the Bulldogs went on to score the win- ning touchdown with two minutes remaining in the game. Victory for South Eugene was imperative when they met Sheldon at Civic Stadium. Eight times the Irish were forced to punt by the Axeman defenseg but South failed to cash in on four scoring opportunities and Sheldon gained a touchdown in the second quarter to win for the second successive year. Late in the game South worked its way to Sheldonis six-inch line but was stopped cold on three plunges for the touchdown. After two losses South began a string of three con- secutive shut-outs with a 14-O win over Springfield, Harrassed by a spirited Miller defense, the Axemen found nothing but frustration until the third quarter when guard Vifally Kuykendall blocked a Springfield punt on the 37, picked up the loose ball on the 20, and raced into the end zone. Fullback Mike Johnson iced the victory on a one yard plunge to culminate a 50-yard drive midway in the fourth period. A stout Axeman defense intercepted four Miller passes and allowed Springneld to get past midfield only three times. Co-captain Don Petermonn screams ut South teom to get tough. Q65 y sf gy Pete Nilsen l81l ond Jim Wothey l48l beor down on Thurston quorterb ock. Gong tackling is employed by the Axemen os John Roche, Mike Johnson Gnd Wally Kuykendoll bring down ci defenseless Springfield Miller. 'S 31 ,,.f.. ff Q? 4' 2, we 7? A if iff 'fx Q11 E f 14 4' Dick Petermann discusses strategy on phone with Coach Johnson. Defeat finally came at the hands of the district cham- pion, Roseburg, 13-6. South's only score came late in the second quarter when Roche lofred a pass to Ralls who raced for a touchdown on a play that covered 50 yards. Against Willaniette, however, the Axemen roared back for a 28-14 victory. Behind 7-0, the Axe- men tied the score on a 50-yard pass play from Roche to end Rich Brooke in the first quarter. In the second quarter fullback John Porter scored from the two- yard line, climaxing a drive which started with a 56-yard run by Roche. South scored twice in the fourth quarter while Roche halted Willaniettels hopes for a comeback with an interception deep in Axeman territory. In the season's finale, South continued its dominance over North Eugene by defeating them 14-13, making it six victories in as many contests with the High- landers. But the victory required two scores and the halting of a last-ditch North Eugene threat, all in the fourth quarter. Behind 15-0, South was led by Robertson on a 51-yard march for a touchdown. On the first play after the ensuing kickoff, the Axemen recovered a fumble on the North 31. South drove for a touchdown and Dick Petermann kicked the extra point making it 14-13. Named to the district's first team were halfback john Roche, guard Wally Kuykendall, and tackle jim Wathey. Guard Gary Pape was placed on the district's second team. Awarded the Simmons Cup as the Most Inspirational Player was john Roche. Fullback John Porter plunges through middle of Thurston line for short yardage. 4 .IV FOOTBALL TEAM ROW I FROM LEFT Denms Frantz Roger Wann Muze Dan Larsen Cnro Parks Vernon Bryson Bulch Baud ROW 3 .lack Carler Terry Kane Mlke Myers Mark Lxlrhmun Larry Pamler Manager DeWayne Howlett Wayne Garrison Terry Brown Dave Hodges Charlie Jones Ken Cypcor ROW 2 Dnvnd Carmnchael Joe Dunham Chuck Smith Doug Bennell Sleve Van Nuys Dugan Baker Gary McQum Court Mlner Dave Fren Mark Nelson Kip Leonard Tom Bourdage Bob Don Mickelson Roger Muller Roger Dlllm Manager John Doscher JV FOOTBALL In his first year 15 V coach, after four ytars as varslty bxcltfield coach, Bob Kane gulcled the htrd hxttmg IV footbtll team to a tremendous 601 season The tle oc curred ln the second North South contest with the yumor Atxemen dommatmg the game South wxs bolstered by tl powerful defense wh1ch had only 28 pomts scored agalnst them Wlth Dennis Frantz and Kip Ieonftrd making most of the points the V team sent scores skyrocketing to 38 U ox er Cotttge Grox e, 39 8 tg nnst XXIIILJITICILE and 33 6 over Thurston Success wts the result of a combm mon of team work md lI1dlXlLlLlll effort IS the boys displayed the man povxer which wnll COINIJFISE next yetr s x trsnty squtd Second half strategy troubles Umverslly of Oregon sludenl roach Jlm Rllchko lefl and JV coach Bob Kane al Norlh Soulh game Bolhng pasl defenders Roger Wann l40l goes for yardage OPPONENT North Eugene Willaxmmette Springfield Thurston Cottage Grove Sheldon North Eugene SCOREBOARD SEHS SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SEHS North Eugene 7 26 Sheldon O 6 Cottage Grove 20 0 North Eugene 13 7 Cottage Grove 21 7 Sheldon 6 19 North Eugene 7 6 Jim McMillan l35l spins away from a would-be tackler for a short gain against Sheldon University of Oregon student Doug Muck and coach Dale Jones pace field during pregame warm-up. Hampered by inexperience, the sophomore team, under the direction of Coach Dale Jones, compiled a 5-4 season rec- ord. After trouncing North Eugene 26-7 in the opening game, the players dropped two each to Cottage Grove and North Eugene and defeated Sheldon twice. Although lack- ing the team effort and experience that makes a winning squad, the Baby Axemen showed individual potential in Erik Myrmo and jim McMillan who scored most of the team's points. Through a year of competition the players developed skills necessary to compete for next year's JV and varsity teams. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM, ROW l, FROM LEFT: Marshall Johnson, Jim Rowen, Dave Hilles, Chris Krenk, Jim Bronson, Greg Smith, Tom Lasley, Bill Woodie, David Bishline, Mike Kontich, Mike Henry, Richard Silence. ROW 2: Dan Rosen, Tom Delker, Jim Groesbeck, Mike Kelly, Charles Soderwall, Kelly Ray, Erik Myrmo, Butch Barhalls, Randy Morse, Rod Ralls, Jim McMillan, Bryce Butler, Manager Keith Seaton, ROW 3: Conch Doug Muck, Rich Coleman, Warren Ove, Bill Hilton, Jim Schneider, John Richmond, Rick Scott, Gary Scrivner, Randy Avrit, Charles Huey, Dwight Collier, Coach Dale Jones. SWIM TEAM, girls, from left: Mary McLendon, Cheryl Jacobsen, Irene Holland, Sue Brakel, Connie Loomis, Karen Campbell. JV TEAM, in S formation, from lower left of S: Wally Fichlner, Steve Garreh, Dirk Chris- fenson, Chris Porter, Mark Hoselton, Steve Hunt, Mike Loewen, Dave Albin, Kurt Morris, Fred Mallery, Brad Parrish, Roger West, Dove Collier. SWIMMING The Race Against Time For the second year in a row, the ambitious Axeman tankers coached by Bob Wil- liams captured the city championship, capping an outstanding season of eight wins and one loss. The team went on to place second in the district contest at Leighton Pool on the University of Oregon campus. Seven of South's members qualified for state, but despite tremendous efforts they hnished 13th with Qlfz points. South splashed to fourth place in the freestyle relay, Mike Dowling tied for fourth in the 200-yard individual medley, and Roger Barrow placed sixth in the same event. The meet was highlighted by the appearance of Lake Oswego's Don Schollander, the 1964 Olympic gold medalist in four events, who presented awards and spoke in- formally about his experiences in japan. Although few in number, the girls' swim team proved to he the strongest in Soutlfs history as it attained second in district and fourth in state. Receiving awards in the state meet were Cheryl Jacobsen, who hnished second and third in the 100-yard backstroke and individual medley, respectively: and Sue Brakel who fought to a tie for fourth in the l00Ayard freestyle and placed hfth in the 50-yard freestyle. 104 VARSITY TEAM, in E formahon from lower right of E Roger Barrow Mark Tindall, Paul Mackie Don Margerum Robby Poffrafh Doug McCallum, Roger Bird Don Horn Jeff Barrow Mike Dowling Kalani Durdan, Bob Morse, Pat Donahue John Johnson Jim Hornsby Rick Slkes V F DOY' Mvrservm 5Uf9e5 forward ln bUNefflY Exciled tankers spur on Ieummcules. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Thurston Springfield North Eugene McMinnville North Salem City Chziinpimiship Pl1ll0ll121Il'l Sweet Home District Meet State Meet North Eugene lNIcMinnx'ille Sweet Home District Meet State Meet Cc capicuns Mike Dowling center foreground and Jeff Burrow display winning form at slurl of race. Slil-lS 78 64 48 47 67 Place 62 64 Place Place 47 57 69 Place Place CROSS COUNTRY Coach Amick 1964 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, JUNIOR VARSITY, ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Dennis Lund, Jim Ellicksan, Ed Walker, Wayne Hunter, Ron Flynn, Dun Davis not pictured. VARSITY, ROW 2: Steve Slugeberg, Dove Murphy, Guy Renfro, Charles Mitchell Chuck Pielka, Bill Murray, Bruce Dyer, Dick Thorin. Wiz shi Cf ran- X Miles and Miles of Endurance Another in a succession of improved Axemen cross country teams was produced in 1964 under the guidance 'of a new coach, Lpyd Amick. South was paced by Steve Stageberg who won the district meet and placed eleventh in the state finale. Greatly improved over 1963 were Chuck Pietka, Guy Renfro, Dick Thorin and Bruce Dyer, who were counted upon to fill positions left by graduating seniors. Striving to match the previous year's undefeated dual-meet Bruce Dyer , . . exhausted. District ...,... . State . . . Springfield 72 Willailiette Invitational ..,. North Eugene 27 Thurston 48 Willziiiiette 52 Sheldon 58 Cottage Grove 47 . , , .Third ....Sixth record, South trounced all of its opponents with the ex- ception of North Eugene which edged the Axemen 27-28 over a new and difficult course in the Coburg Hills. In the second meet of the season the harriers successfully defended their Willamette Invitational crown while Steve Stageberg won the individual championship. Lack of depth, however, was apparent as the Axemen placed third in the district meet at Cottage Grove and sixth in the state championship at Salein's Bush Park course. Medilnlion relaxes pre-mee! tensions VARSITY SCOREBOARD , I SEHS . . ,First 28 15 18 18 21 106 Glen Brigham, left, and Don Wolsler leap high lo conlml opening tip-off. Bill Gloss shools BOYS' INTRAMURALS just for Fun Opportunities for all interested boys to participate in athletics were provided through the intramural program sponsored by the Axemens Council. Satisfying student needs for physical activity, intra- murals extended beyond the program provided by PE classes. Boys not competing on school teams found personal challenge and fun by participating in volleyball and basketball. This year's response was the greatest ever with over 150 taking part. In volleyball, Ed Larsen's squad, consisting of Bill Miller, Al Tuttle, Fred Jennings, jim Burke and Randy Rubenstein, captured the championship of the eight-team league. Ninety students turned out to form two basketball leagues of seven teams each. After two months of tough play under modified rules, Pete Nilsen's team won the cham- pionship, his squad comprised of John Larsson, Fred Jennings, john Guske, Don Walster and Bill Miller. The council purchased a plaque on which the names of championship team members will be engraved. Due to the tremendous interest, the program will be continued next year. Players bottle for rebound under crowded buskel. lO7 VARSITY BASKETBALL Hoopster Havoc Hank Kuchera, or Kuch as he is affectionately known, began his 22nd year of coaching at South Eugene with a team which was noticeably lack- ing in height. As the season progressed, the absence of a team leader and the inability to work as a unit plagued the Axemen while they accumulated a 3-9 record through the first half of the season. Overcoming their dismal start, South displayed striking improvement in team play and hustle during the last portion of the season. Climbing from tenth place and winning seven out of the last ten games, South wound up in fourth place in league standings. Failure to hit at the freethrow line cost four pre-season victories, including a double-overtime loss to highly regarded Medford, and a one point set- back by South Salem. Defeats at the hands of North Eugene, Thurston, Sheldon and Marshfield further frustrated the Axemen but did not dis- courage them. Highlight of the unsuccessful first half was the drubbing of Springfield, eventual second place finisher, as the Axemen combined tena- cious defense with torrid shooting. Setting the tone for the second half of the season was a 52-51 triumph over Willamette on jim Burke's driving lay-up with just seconds to go. This game saw the first successful installation of the zone defense by South in many years. Preceded by losses to Thurston and Springfield, six of the final seven games were captured by the Axemen, including a season-ending thumping of North Eugene, 65-48, which enabled South to retain the crankshaft trophy, symbolic of athletic superiority between the two schools. Harold Miller, a local businessman and 1940 graduate of Eugene High, donated the Henry E. Kuchera Trophy to be awarded to the outstanding basketball player. Since the award was to be retroactive, john Pinkstaff was selected for 1964 and john Roche was honored this year. Roche and Al Tuttle were named to the district's third team. Hank Kuchera . . . from tranquility to turbulence XXEHUI aa 32 1965 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, FROM AI Miller, kneeling. 108 'M S ief A ifiiiififiii 'ftl .1 I Roche Ed Larsen Joe Robe fson Rch Brooke, Jeff Brown, Jim Walhey, AI Tuhle, Mike Johnson, Mike Myers, Hank Skade Jm Burke Manager Medford Medford South Salem North Salem North Eugene Thurston Springfield North Bend Sheldon Cottage Grove Marshfield 3'Double overtime VARSITY SCOREBOARD Roseburg Willamette Thurston Springfield North Bend Sheldon Cottage Grove Marshfield Roseburg Willamette North Eugene N f O 5 4 'EVEN if 1 SS ' f YQ in-f 4: . ,K My S . . 1 'Nw g.. 'C+ Pi Xi ge ,ov 4 9 xg. i 3' 4 1 3 ini! Tw ,av 4 I , 1 Wm, i ff? , fi K is Awx 'K an - AJP s 25 4 Z S 'Y A fir iff .,, ,. 4, JV BASKETBALL In its second year under the direction of Coach Dave Powell, the junior Varsity Basketball squad completed the 1964-65 season with a 9-12 record. Failing to overcome frequent cold fourth-quarter shooting, the team found itself on the losing end of games that were predicted to be easy wins. The season produced varsity prospects in juniors Leo Tsou, Dave Carmichael and Randy Schuyler, and in sophomores Court Miner, Terry Kane, Rick Scott and joe Dunham. Many of the wins were sparked by the consistent shooting of Court Miner, Leo Tsou and Rick Scott who were the top scorers of the season. QNX xt XEMD1 30 'Y s Scoll Shaw proleds bull from Marshfield opponent. SCOREBOARD Opponent SEHS Elmira 44 47 south Salem 64 49 Wie - North Salem 60 51 North Eugene 52 65 Thurston 68 49 Springfield 55 60 North Bend 49 61 Sheldon 59 55 Cottage Grove 33 73 Marshfield 68 47 Roseburg 54 62 Willamette 57 5 1 Thurston 65 48 Springfield 68 58 North Bend 58 65 Sheldon 62 51 Cottage Grove 40 75 Marshfield 73 67 Roseburg 65 61 Willamette 5 1 58 North Eugene 5 7 5 5 xj RXEMEY 14, JV BASKETBALL TEAM, ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Manager Phil Ake, Leo Tsou, Bob Main, Dick Cronkrile, Dan Larsen. ROW 2: Seo!! Shaw, Wally Sfoneberg, Joe Dunham, Dave Carmichael, Randy Schuyler, Tom Tom Nilsen, righl, and Terry Kane dive for ball during Springfield game. x Qlliffff tiara i 4 595,64 QW0 8 QW? EDS ,bXl5f',y 5 e ' Q3lif',g, SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM, ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Dun Jones, Dave Frei, Steve Parker, Chris Krenk, Clifford Thompson, Sian Blackwell. ROW 2: Dave Larson, Dennis Phillips, Lonnie Davis, Ed Walker, Jim Ellickson, Jim Schneider, Jerry Keefe, Gordon Marlin. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Displaying all-around capability on both offense and defense, the sophomore basketball squad ended the season 11-3, one of the best win-loss records in the Baby Axemen's history. Coached by Dale jones, the boys won six of their first nine contests and finished by capturing the last live games. Led by high scoring Dennis Phillips, the First unit, composed 'of jerry Keefe, Dan Jones, Dave Frei and Chris Krenk, formed a Well-balanced team that was difficult to beat. SCOREBOARD Opponent SEHS Sheldon 42 49 Sheldon 22 38 North Eugene 45 60 Thurston 79 54 Cottage Grove 54 61 Willamette 46 42 Springfield , 38 67 Sheldon 33 51 Thurston 84 78 Cottage Grove 52 67 Springfield 58 70 Sheldon 53 60 Willamette 73 80 North Eugene 50 83 Dave Frei puls up lay-in between arms of Sheldon player for easy Iwo points. ll5 GYMNASTICS 'ygzgpg-Z '14 'iw . GYMNASTICS TEAM, from left: Tim Pearson, Tim Ferguson, Rick Sikes, With the Greatest of Ease South Eugene's gymnastics team climaxed an undefeated, untied season by capturing the state championship for the third consecutive year. Scoring a total of 109 points, the Axemen finished well ahead of second place North Eugene with 66 points and third place David Douglas with 46.5 points. Leading the team in the state meet at McArthur Court on the University of Oregon campus were senior co-cap- tains Dan Tutt and Mike Lyons. Tutt, the only double winner in the meet, took first in all-around and the hori- zontal bar and placed fourth in both long horse and parallel bars. Lyons showed his prowess with first in floor exercise, second in all-around, second in high bar, and eighth in parallel bars. Senior LeRoy Moninger placed second in parallel bars. He also finished third in floor JV TEAM, from Iefl: Chuck Soderwall, Va Morris, Gary Wesl, Bill Woodie, Jim Halford, , 'fzfsf' .I gf -is 1' fly' I exercise behind Lyons and junior Bob Hanes, which marked the Hrst time in the history of the state meet that a team has ever swept an event. Tim Rayley and Tim Pearson, rivals in the side horse throughout the season, tied for second, while sophomore Rick Sikes captured fourth in the horizontal bar and eighth in all-around. Accounting for South's remaining points were senior Spence Kissler who took sixth in still rings and Tim Ferguson who placed fifth in the side horse. A key factor in South's success was Coach Harry johnson. Since his arrival at SEHS in 1961, johnson has coached a state championship team three out of his four years. He has been instrumental in building South's gymnastics pro- gram, as well as in the promotion of the sport on a competitive basis among high schools in Oregon. rsiiy Manager Mark Dickinson, Marc Lehrman, Tony Parker, Kurt Jerry Donaldson, Tim Ferguson, Erik Myrmo, Jack Carler, Bukh Barhalls Coach Harry Johnson Dave Blumensiein, Robbie Paffraih, JV Manager Tim Sirausborger. Q V 44 -r yr Bob Hanes, Mike Lyons, Jim Halford, Spence Kissler, Dan Tull, Jim Lambert W ! Tm Ruyley and LeRoy Moninger, Hugh bar champion Dun TuN I eads into reverse kip. Tim Royley execules front scissors on side horse, South Eugene-Sllfz Thurston-l9lf2 South Eugene-62 North Eugene-40 South Eugene-57lf3 South Salem-441f3 South Eugene-89V3 David Douglas-41 Wilson-6 South Eugene-86 Roosevelt-481f3 Albany-'HQ South Eugene-60W Sheldon-431f3 South Eugene-81 South Salem-481f3 Cottage Grove-151f3 1 17 SCGREBOARD South Eugene-85 Thurston-32 Cottage Grove-26 South Eugene-74 David Douglas-SSVZ North Eugene-331f3 South Eugene-70 Sheldon-32 South Eugene-65 North Eugene-39 State Meet: South Eugene-109 North Eugene-66 David Douglas-46 South Salem--20 ftop 45 V2 nf Q s0sn:afv ' , an , Q WRESTLING The Bigger They Are The Harder They F all VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM, ROW I, FROM LEFT: Jack Woll, Greg Gundel, Jim Newman. ROW 2: Randy Povey, Jim Pickett, Dave Baronli, Dave Smilh, Ari Erwin. ROW 3: Manager Dan Ely, Bob Willshire, Wally Kuykendall, Dick Slrausborger, Tom Ray, Jim Girard, Gary Gravel. The 1964-65 wrestling team flnished a tremendous dual- meet season under Coach Bob Williams, compiling a 9-2 win-loss record and taking fourth place in district. Com- prised of experienced matmen from last year's squad, the Axemen lost only to North Bend, whom they later de- feated, and Marshfield. In the District 5-A-1 tourney in Marshfield, the team finished fourth behind Marshfield, Sheldon and North Bend as the boys experienced a rough semi-final session, dropping matches to opponents that they had beaten earlier in the year. Leading the team were seniors Randy Povey, Wally Kuyken- dall, jim Pickett, Dick Strausborger, Dave Baronti and jim Girard, juniors Mike Garling and Tom Ray, and sopho- more jim Newman. Povey and Kuykendall were the only boys to go to state, but both were eliminated when they lost their first two matches. As the annual winter sports banquet, Povey was named the outstanding team wrestler, Jim Newman was selected as the outstanding sophomore, and jim Pickett was nominated as the most improved wrestler. SECOND VARSITY, ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Gig Marlz, George Good, Mike Garling, Gary Hunter, Craig Larsen, John Piper, Dan Rosin. ROW 2: Keith Sealon, Doug Blanton, George Melz, Jim Ronyak, Dave Bishline, John Plaiis, Bob Shelley. ROW 3: Manager Mike Cramer, Don Minney, Dave Slrausborger, Mike Miller, Monie Melz, Bruce Kinsler, Dennis Senn, Manager Barr Saunders. SCOREBOARD SEHS Springfield 1 1 44 Sweet Home 22 3 1 Tournament Third Sheldon Tourney Second Sheldon 1 7 2 5 North Bend 2 6 2 3 Willamette 8 36 Springfield 14 35 Roseburg 22 28 North Bend 20 22 Willamette 20 3 1 Marshfield 36 8 North Eugene 14 34 District Fourth 120 94 if in if A, , Ni fu Q' 'CQ . 1'-6 3 fr' ' 7' f 'IMI 4' BASEBALL That Grand Old Game A season characterized by exceptionally good weather provided plenty of sunshine for South's young baseball team. Composed mostly of juniors and sophomores, the starting team was faced with inexperience throughout the season but neverthe- less ended with a respectable 8 wins and 7 losses, taking third spot in district behind first place North Eugene and second place Sheldon. The hardballers started out their season by splitting two pre-season games with South Salem. The reg- ular season which followed consisted of three rounds of play, each of which found South facing five other schools: Sheldon, North Eugene, Springfield, Willamette, Thurston. At the end of the first two rounds of play South stood 6 and 4, having bowed twice to both North Eugene and Sheldon. As the third and final series finished, South was 8 and 7, taking games from Willam- ette and Thurston. The Axemen, however, fin- ished rhe year in a climactic post-season victory over arch-rival Sheldon. Coach Bob Kane, who worked diligently developing each individual, summed up the season by saying, We didnit get the hits when we needed themf' VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, FROM LEFT: Dennis Frantz, Couch Bob Kane, Terry Kane Mike Myers, AI Miller, Dick Pelermann, Fred Wcske. Ridd Puvelich no! piciured. Leading hilfer Dennis Frantz fakes :ul ai bull. i 1 'Ili ., . ..,. ie., Q.,-sw erlcks, Wayne Garrison, Courl Miner, Bob Mum, John Merlin, Ken Cypcar, Jim Walhey, Tom Mohr, Jelf Brown, Jark Mlnler, Mike Johnson JV BASEBALL TEAM, FROM LEFT: Jim Willis, Bob Mize, Charles Wagar, Dennis Herbert, Butch Baird, Dennis Hoff, Wally Sfoneberg, Dan Jones, Gary Scrivner, Max Coley, Tom Slunsbury, Akiro Sena, Carl Saunders, Michael Donahue, Richard Coleman, Dave Blumenslein, Dirk Cronkrile. r 123 conhnued Co-captain Dick Peterrnann received the Player of the Evening and Hendershott awards as the out standing senior player unior Dennis Frantz re ceived recognition for achieving the second high est batting average in the district OPPONENT South Salem South Salem Sheldon North Eugene Springfield Willamette Thurston Sheldon North Eugene Springfield Willannette Thurston Sheldon North Eugene Springfield Vifillamette Thurston Sheldon Ginls enioy game of field hockey on Axeman olhlelic field iusl south of school building. Senior Joy Newberry hoisls Donna Johnson. WK GAA Girls join In Athletics for the sheer pleasure and exhilaration of physical activity was the purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association. Regardless of skill or ex- perience, girls joined in field hockey, volleyball, basketball, badminton, softball, gymnastics, bowl- ing, and participated in intramurals and sports days with other schools. Highlights of the year were initiation, the second annual awards dessert, and hosting the Northwest Field Hockey Meet- ing. Joan Brendon was president and Miss Nan Wilcox, adviser. TRACK VARSITY TRACK TEAM, ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Coach Don Barnharl, Tom Holmes, Sieve Slageberg, Randy Hollis, Ed Larsen, Jim McMillan, Dan Larsen Leo Tsou, Manager Kenton Fudge, Assislanl Lu Bain. ROW 2: Rick Scoli, Rick Warner, Dick Rhoda, Nick McCarroll, Dick Ralls, Lynn Ausland, John Porler, Bob Hanes, Tom Ray, Manager Mike Cramer. ROW 3: Dun Houglum, Rich Carler, Mark Carler, Al Tullle, .lim Benjamin, Ray Wicks, Rich Cone Jim Schneider, Charlie Milchell, Chuck Pielka, Coach Loyd Amick. Guy Renfro and Dave Murphy not piclured. Runners Take Your Marks . . Set . .. Probably the best track team in South Eugene history were the words of Coach Don Barnhart to describe the District 5-A-1 champions and second place team in the state meet. Undefeated in dual-meet competition, the Axemen also won the mythical Lane A-1 championship. Included in the string of victories was a long- sought-after triumph over North Eugene 69-62. At the district meet in North Bend on a cold, blustery May day, South compiled an even 100 points to easily out-distance North Eugene, finishing second with 68 points. In the state meet at Corvallis, the Axemen garnered 29 points to tie North Eugene for second place. Al Tuttle won the high jump by setting a state, school, and personal record of 6-GA, Mark Carter placed second in the shot put, Bob Hanes tied for second in the pole vault, Steve Stageberg completed South's scoring with fourth place in the 880. Also qualifying for the state meet were Tom Holmes, Rich Carter, Ray Wicks and Tom Ray. In addition to the high jump, school records were broken in the pole vault by Bob Hanes at MIA, in the 880 by Steve Stageberg in 1:55.1, in the discus and shot put by Mark Carter at 155-8 and 55-7 respectively, and in the javelin by Ray Wicks at 205-SW. Awarded the Dave Gilbert Trophy for excellence in track and field were Mark Carter, Al Tuttle and Steve Stageberg. l26 SCOREBOARD SEHS Bend, Cottage Grove 45, 35 82 1, Lane A-1 Relays 2nd Place Hayward Relays 3rd' Place Springfield 30 101 North Eugene 62 69 Willamette 25 106 Sheldon 42 89 if District Ist Place State 2nd Place . . , . . , - ,. . .X , Q.. ..-.. . ., ,.. k..-, .Q, , A --J,-,lm ,,,4k,N Continued Sprinter Randy Hollis strains to win 100 against Willamette. aa Up and over go South's low hurdlers, from left in dark, leo South and Willamette sprinters ure off at the crack of the gun. Dick Rhoda and Tom Holmes. ,-nm ,,... . V V '16, ,Az ,fix AI Tuhle skims over 6-31A in high iump. Down backstreich Pieika baiiies Oakridge miier conlinued an Mark Carler explodes la pu? sliol. Inlense concenlralion commands Bob Hanes as he moves down pale vaull runway. JV TRACK TEAM, ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Bruce Dyer, Sian Blackwell, Brad Parrish, Erik Myrmo, Wayne Dickson, Tom Delker, Tom Perry, John Chrysler, Fred Nagle, Dan Williams. ROW 2: Ron Flynn, Dick Thorin, Tom Smiih, Randy Lorenz, Dave Carmichael, Ed Walker, Earl Porler, Dave Trumbull Lonnie Davis, Dennis McGaugh. 1 BOYS' TENNIS TEAM, FROM LEFT: Coach Mike Rose, Pele Barnharf, Don Mickelson, Bob Yood, Whit Fellers, Jim Burke, Lewis Weber, Dennis Lund, Paul Mackie, Keilh Derry, Roger Bird. Don Herrman noi piciured. TENNIS Game of the Big Serve Under the direction of Mike Rose, the tennis team's third new coach in three years, the South Eugene netters compiled a respect- able season record of 6 wins and 4 losses and went on in district to take third place behind Roseburg and Sheldon who tied for first. Doubles teams of Whit Fellers-Lewis Weber and Roger Bird -jim Burke reached the district semi-Hnals, qualifying them for state, while sophomore doubles team Don Mickelson-Pete Barn- hart made it to the quarter-finals. Weber and Fellers earned tenth spot in state by advancing to the quarter-finals. Led by Miss Edna Glines, the inexperienced girls' team ended its season with a disheartening 0-8 record. In district, however, the picture changed as doubles team Sherry Robinson-Lois Eberhardt, who lost their first round, went on to take the consolation title. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM, FROM LEFT: Laurie Goldsberry, Joan Brenden, Liz Schenk, Lei McCormack, Sherry Robinson, Kofhy Moine, Diane Wilkerson, Carol Bowers, Kevin Moore, Miss Glines. Lois Eherharclr and Jane! Gaswinf nor pictured. OPPONENT North Eugene Sheldon Springfield North Eugene Sheldon Springfield North Eugene Sheldon Springfield South Salem SEHS 5 2 5 6 2 5 7 4 3 1 Bird serves, Burke waiis in dislricl quarler-finals. Gorr TEAM Out of the Rough Under the direction of Russel Geiseman, in his first year as coach, the 1965 golf team took district, placed fourth in state, and won six of seven matches, tying with the Oregon Frosh. The squad was sparked by the consistent shooting of Captain john Larsson, Rayl Evans, Cooper Chitty and Jud Guitteau. At the upstate tournament, the team placed third behind Corvallis and South Salem. The Axemen captured the District 5-A-1 championship with a team total of 297 as Guitteau placed first, shooting a 71. In the state meet in Portland, South finished behind Corvallis, Medford and South Salem. Larsson was ap- pointed to the 1965 All-State Team with a 74-75-149. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SEHS Sheldon, junction City, Springfield lst-403 Roseburg, North Eugene, Springfield 1st-587 Sheldon, North Eugene, Cottage Grove lst-375 North Eugene, Cottage Grove, Thurston lst-394 U of O Frosh, Sheldon, Willamette lst ftiej-590 Upstate Meet 4th-622 Springfield' Willamette' Thurston lst'-427 Guitteau blusis our of sandirap ol Eugene Couniry Club District Meet lst-297 Sheldon lst-397 State Meet 4th-624 GOLF TEAM, ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Ted Wood, Royl Evans, Mike Moore, Couch Russel Geiseman. ROW 2: John Bishop Chilly puffs. BiIlGloss, Jud Guiileou, John Larsson, Cooper Chifly. - if Dian Pape, left, Mike Aillucker, 66, George McCulIy, 69, and Mark Sletlen, righl, check slalom course prior to race. rrrrr, M up M wr ' W' me.-. l '9ll itow1. John Thompson makes fasl run on gioni slalom at Multupor. w....,... 4 A I -W a .mem-be Wwwnnnumg- SKI TEAM ROW l, FROM LEFT: Dick Thorin, Dion Pope, Coach Elizabeth Reanier, Roger Hat an, Gary Pape. ROW 2: Mike Alliucker, George McCully, Mark Slelten, Bll Mller Curl Laney, John Thompson, Dick Eppleh, Scoll Perkins, and Student Coach Tom Means. SKI TEAM Schuss Boomers Plummeting through downhill courses and picking their way through tight slalom runs, the ski team spent an exciting winter racing in Washington, Idaho and Oregon. South Eugene fielded two consistent teams under the watch- ful eye of Coach Elizabeth Reanier and Student Coach Tom Means. They excelled in both high school meets and in PNSA competition. Leading the team this year were juniors Gary Pape and John Thompson. Pape had firsts in the jere Gillis Cup, Alle Magge, Medford Invitational, and finally in the state meet at Mt. Bachelor. john was pushing him all season with a first in the Bend Invitational, a second at Medford, and thirds in the Alle Magge, AWS, and SEHS Invitational. Team highlights of the season were the St. Patrick's Day Race at Mt. Ashland where South took eight of the top ten places with Carl Laney firstg and the Dartmouth Cup state meet in which the A team took second, only 1.7 seconds behind Bend. The B team placed eighth. SCOREBOARD Meet SEHS Beaverton B-12th Ski Benders A-2nd, B-11th South Eugene A-2nd, B-3rd Medford A-lst, B-Sth Catlin Gable A-2nd Dartmouth Cup fstate meetj A-2nd,B-Sth xXx 4 k ACTIVITIES Offer diversion and pleasure . . . Stomping for hours at parties and dances . . Songfests during bus rides home . . . Practice to polish drama productions . . . Each filling spare moments with enjoyment HELLO WEEK AND SENIOR DANCE Hair-iearing initiation floors Dave Weber, one of many sophomores forced by rn Caught in the . Rush Close to 1800 students returned to school in the fall, thrilled and happy to be back among their friends and to walk down the familiar hallways once again. Dressed in new fall attire, much of it earned by summer jobs, boys and girls excitedly exchanged tales of their summer experiences. As the first week got underway, routines were quickly established and soon each student had found his own niche. just a few weeks after school opened, the Come As You Ain't dance was slated, attracting everyone from clowns to Ubangiis who enthusiastically stomped it out. The cafeteria that evening was a weird kaleidoscope of costume and color. 136 -2 'sg ,, s.: X . ' E adigft :ff ,. -Q , X' -E:.-fi ,f ' ' ,efk Wi wms.zQ.,wl5k:k KV K ',Vk -E V5 N 9 ' ' 4 0 fi ' DOERNBECHER TEA Even the Beatles Were There Introducing the Christmas season, the annual Doernbecher Tea brightened the holidays with the spirit of giving. Culrninating months of preparation, the December tea provided girls with a chance to make the dreams of less fortunate children come true. This year's dolls were no exception to the standards of originality long established for the traditional event. They ranged from shaggy Beatles to a prim Mary Poppins, and from Little Black Sambo and his tiger to a T-shirted teddy bear. Winning the class competition for the loveliest display was the sophomore presentation, That Dreams May Come True. After the event, the dolls were given to children in various hospitals so that they might have a happier Christmas. A social highlight of the year, the tea was an opportunity for girls and their guests to meet and chat while enjoying coffee, punch, and decorative Christmas cookies. Songs by the Madrigal Singers added an extra sparkle to the program. Coffee and conversaiion highlighf lhe iea Admlrmg lhe handmade dolls before sending lhem Io various children's hospiials throughout Oregon Linda Smurf! holds Lifile Black Sambo and his iiger, are Virginia Amizk, left, Doernbecher Tea chairman, and Laura Hollisier, Girls' League president. mod unique doll of Ihe iea. ,JF ,... Y 4, .9 if Q . Q 9 I K Af' :HK 1:3 f -1 2. 3 f? sl ha. A M' 943 Q ' '--.., Holiday in Axeland 'Wir y yy., QMQ Dick Wurlick as Sunfu Claus offers sophomore Thera Smilh gianl candy cane fqr Christmas. Eugene's hopes for a white Christmas were washed away by Hoods, the worst to hit Oregon in recent years. The disaster caused much damage on the outskirts of Eugene and throughout the state, but did not hinder the gaiety and excitement of the holiday season for the South Eugene population. A whirlwind of activities occupied students' time. Dressed in party clothes, dancers did the frug, stomp, and swim at Peppermint Holiday, the sophomore-sponsored dance. Sue Pack and Cathi Collins sang songs from Christmas and folk music. jolly Old Saint Nick, in the person of Dick Warlick, boosted holiday enthusiasm as he paraded through the halls. Christmas in Axeland tags were sold, halls were decorated with boughs and holly, and the A Cappella Choir carolled around the building. Finale was the beautiful Christmas assembly presented by the music department just before the long-anticipated holiday. 143 FLOWERING PEACH Through a dream, a man is told by God that he must gather together his family And with two of each living creature and build an ark to sustain them through a flood of 40 days and 40 nights. All other life is to - be destro ed, but Noah has found grace with Godyand is to be saved. This theme, the age-old story of Noah and the ark, is the basis for the contem- porary drama, The Flowering Peachn by Clifford Odets. Chosen as the second dramatic production of the year, the play dealt more with the conflicts within the family than with the religious implications of the story. Faced with a rare problem, the family bickers and quarrels-as each member is confronted by his own doubts. Supporting the emotional pitch of the play were an overture, entr'acte and finale Domestic quarrel erupis among Thunder, high winds, and written by Ford Foundation composer-in-residence Karl Kroeger, and incidental music by David Young, senior. Utilizing the talents of the A Cappella Choir, school orchestra, and a backstage instrumental ensemble, the music added a dramatic impact to the superb direction and outstanding settings. CAST Noah Ron Strauss Ham Steve Black Esther Debbie Halladay Leah Shirley Webb japheth john Guske Rachel Sue Pack Shem Tom Maddron Goldie Nanci Stuart Noah shocks his wife and son Shem with description of his sioning by people in nearby village. 'W -4' OPUS IN COLOR Clnylon Walker plays bass clurinef. Tom Muclclron plays clurinel in Opus performance. Beauty With a Beat The Man Who Invented Music, theme of this year's Opus in Color, presented the opportunity for Tom Maddron to portray Grandfather and to tell his little granddaughter, played by Stacy Lehner, how he created instruments and music. The band presented examples of instrumental sounds as he told his story, then bounced into a program of marches, American folk music, and Broadway musical selections. Directed by Robert Moblo, Opus offered two evenings of color and music. Special attractions included a ten-voice group singing Bach with a Beat, the majorettes in a black-light routine, Axe-idents with singer Sue Pack performing special selections, and dancers Sue McCracken and Dan Collins presenting interpretations to a suite of American folk dances. Roberl Mohlo direcls 146 Q .V W -1 , n z ' 1' 'Z ,cf 'M ' 4 TID m 1 sv 1' v - .. x , .J 1 ,I 1 Q , 1,1 rf, im iif. 7' 1.4 . Fa J ,. fg 9 ,Q I P5 Q :S , .4 ,L V3 1 , - 'iff , ? , ,l,A, 4 1 lg 0 , .X 11 . ,e 5' J .ii ' 1 F' ,, 4 v, QQ . I 1:5 I' ,I ig Ii .2 V , ff if if 3 ,, i f N5 'Yfi . ' I I Af! 'C Slrams of Louie Louie and The Jolly Green Gian! fill lhe poster-decorated :afeleria during musical demon- Jim Burke will: sand struhon fur Gary Pape by Steve Lawson, Lanny Erickson and Bruce Endicoll. for Tom Schrader candlduie for slude ELECTIONS Campaign Capers Creative genius blossomed as the student body turned its attention to the all-school election in March for 1965-66 officers. Huge imaginative posters, papering the walls of the hallways and the cafeteria, were splashed with everything from The Jolly Green Giant and Charlie Brown to life-size photographs of candidates. Name tags, suckers, noon-hour combos and bell-ringing student parades were all part of the whirlwind week that culminated in a two-thirds student body turn-out at the polls. When the votes were counted, john Knudsen had been elected student body presi- dentg Mark Lutz, vice-presidentg Nancy Sundquist, secretaryg and Hilda Bengston, historian. Becky Hemphill was elected president of Girls' League, and Tim Fergu- son, president of Axemen's Council. 148 icki Sn t, is walking advertisement advantage of scarce poster space fl derson and Lynn Satterwhite. Crowded halls and poster boards-familiar scene 43:-ll'-4 v lf- kl' QresJ ? IJ, rn Sl yn n ll x 5535 'Till'- srl ,v 0' John Knudsen, candidate for student body president, blows his own horn during pre-election activities. tif 1 L33 Kiddie clothes and bright smiles are donned by Barb Hunderup and Robin Perry during noon demonstration for Becky Hemphill. during election week. fit! , Sivl M4 V xc: Tre-4 i i ? 'ri I x J Gifxfbetses Seniors Dick Rhoda and Dian Pape :heck class totals on giant size thermometers posted in main hall throughout drive. Charity Not a 'Rarity' A record-breaking total of 32,191.77 was collected for the Eugene Hearing and Speech Center in South's annual Charity Drive. Wfinning again for the third straight year was the Class of 1965 which broke all previous records to raise a total of 81,055.55 Their prize was an 80-minute.lunch period. Sophomores earned S8-40.52 and the juniors, 5542.85 t . ' ' ' , c s icking off the two week drixe was an all school spaghetti feed in the cafe- eria During the following days students worked on dime lines, cake, ookie, and pickle sales, a carnival, dances, car washes, and a rummage ale. An all-school date dance was the finale to the 15-day effort. teering committee was composed of sophomores Hilda Bengtson Kris renk Mark Lutz, and Dick Cronkrite juniors Peggy Scharpf Ken Cypcar cott Ferguson and Carolyn Bellissimog and seniors Jinx Davis, Rob Bear- Chairinan for the drive was student body vice-president Gary Pape. The K . ' ' ' A 9' ' ' , i' , 5 , . . . flen and Barb Hunderup. l5l F PRINT AND CORD WEEK N ICI k, foreground, d D A d n race lo f h and Mark Carler gel gianl culesl couple. The Twine at Stamping Tulips dance. Fierce lug-of-war pils sophomores against iuniors during Prinl and Cord Week. Jeff Barrow blows balloon-size bubble in noon conlesl. Swinging Into Spring Long legs present no problem fo Clell Gibson in lricycle race. Blossoming out in spring attire, students ushered in April with the annual Girls' League-sponsored Print and Cord Week. Variety marked each day, and Monday started the week with the contest for the prettiest dress, loudest shirt and cutest couple. 'Clash Day' was the theme for Tuesday - stripes appeared with plaids, and prints and polka dots dotted the halls. Classes were plainly visible on Wednes- day when seniors modeled yellow, juniors wore blue and sophomores turned out in green. Silence between the sexes was Thursday's theme, and girls forfeited their talk-tags to the boys who could make them speak. At the end of the day, jim Tysell was named Mr. Irresistible for collecting the most tags, and Mary Jane Ferrante, Miss Mushmouth for having lost the most tags. Friday climaxed the week with the girl-ask-boy dance, Stomping Through the Tulips. During the evening, Pam Schubert and Mark Carter were announced cutest couple, Carla Goodpasture was awarded a giant sucker for the prettiest dress, and Gary Pape won the contest for the loudest shirt. 153 Princess Nancy Rlchmond wifh Paul Weise!h. Pnncess Mussy McCallum and escori Sieve Williams. Princess Lynn Molfer wiih Mark lufl, l Q 1' e JUNIOR PROM Tara by Twilight year, couples dance lo Darrell Renfro's band. The long-awaited Junior Prom, highlight of South's social calendar, climaxed weeks of anticipation on the first evening of May. Transforming the cafeteria into a beautiful plantation garden aglow with Southern hospitality were the exquisite hanging flowers, Columns, ivy-covered walls and landscaped fountain which carried out the theme Tara By Twilight. Prom co-chairmen Becky Hemphill and Kip Leonard crowned sparkling Gretchen Campbell queen. Princesses were Patty Bowles, Lynn Molter, Missy McCallum and Nancy Richmond. .u..im.n..H tr f' . ' R' it Couples enioy punch and cookies between dances. Beih Bryuni and Clell Gibson dance Cho-Chu. bag A Vs L,L' 6 1 QW. R , ff? ff wi K YXIKA N. ,. 'E-., H: 1 'X 4, A 2 WA 1 'W on af, Q y. 4 , 5. gfwig r aw Q xr, 5 f . if Xi r 5 x Ml w mr L SOUND OF MUSIC Do Re Mi In early May, the empty stage of South Eugene was filled with The Sound of Music as light broke through the stained glass windows of an Austrian abbey upon a group of chanting nuns. Over 8,000 people witnessed another Rag- ozzino success and thrilled to the heart- warming story of the Trapp family. Every- one fell in love with the seven children, the simple and sincere Maria, and the digni- fied and restrained Captain Von Trapp. Lively supporting characters added to the spirit of the musical, as did such memorable songs as My Favorite Things, Sixteen Going on Seventeen, and Climb Ev'ry Mountain. Maria, counseled by the Mother Abbess to see more of the world, becomes the gover- ness of the Trapp children. Bringing music back into their lives, she changes the chil- dren from regimented automatons to lively and talented imps. Maria is at- first confused by the cold, military facade of the captain, but she soon falls in love with him. The children love her and approve of the mar- riage, but the future of the family is not secure. Hitler has annexed Austria, and Captain Von Trapp is called into the serv- ice of the Reich. Steadfastly loyal to his beloved Austria, the captain cannot bring himself to support the aggressors. As the curtain closes, the family is fleeing over the Alps to neutral Switzerland, aided by the nuns of Maria's abbey. Playing four nights, the last two to stand- ing ovations, the production was highlight- Grand Waltz highlights the Trapp dinner party. Max accepts Trapp hospitality. Liesl, infatuuted with Rolf. v ed by excellent orchestration under Nathan Cammack. Stunning and colorful settings by David and Linda Sherman, bright costumes and lights, and spirited delivery created the wonderful world of the Trapp family and brought another Rodgers and Hammerstein hit to the South Eugene stage. discuss Maria's behavior. Marin and Mother Abbess sing about their favorite things. Moria and Georg wed. g Q t li Q I X A 'S Ji C, Maria brings music nnlo lhe lives of lhe Trapp family children conllnued CAST Mario Rainer Molher Abbess Georg Von Trapp Liesl Friedrich Lousia Kurt Marla Grell Brigilfa Rolf Gruber Elsa Schroeder Max Delweiler Choreography Assisfunf Direclors Stage Manager Sue Pack Shirley Webb Ron Strauss Cafhi Collins Drexel Marlon Berli Boslick Donald Scharpf Jimmy Hendersholl Lisa Hoffman Teresa Neal Ginger Durdan Kalani Durdan Nanci Sluari Jon Hoffman Dan Collins Dick Warlick Mary Jane Ferranle Jed Keever ,,..-- BACKSTAGE Unsung Heroes Outstanding drama is possible only after hours of painstaking work on the technical aspects of production. South's stage crew, under the direc- tion of David Sherman, produced superb effects in settings, lighting, and sound while student- headed committees constructed costumes, hunted for props, and designed make-up-all contribu- ting to the high quality of the season's shows. - -wvf--+4m.:,m51asnunqgg,,,,,,4 Jed Keever and Ron Smith survey construction. Toni Wallace and Jim Bishop control lighting in various Nuns and postulants in daily reverence to God. scene, fo, musiwl. Kathy Huff works with plastic stencil . und as wallpaper in stage sewing. Nathan Cammack rehearses orchestra in demanding Sound of Music score. Sunshine und sack lunches go hand in hand and sludenls fake advnnfuge of boih on fron! lawn SPRING ACTIVITIES Springtime at South Spring is that special time of year when everyone suddenly feels the urge to sprawl in the grass and eat picnic-style. Students at South were no exception. Girls blossomed in colored shifts, sun- dresses, and sandals, while the boys turned out in shorts of every description and footgear ranging from cowboy boots and tire- tread sandals to bare feet. Banquets gave students enjoyable evenings with their fathers, as the Axemen's Council hosted the Father-Son Banquet in April and Girls' League sponsored a Father-Daughter get-together in May. Spring also presented a time for several club activities. A Mother-Daughter Style Show was an excellent opportunity for members of the FHA to model their creations. A bit of Hawaii was re-created when the newly-established Pin Club invited guests to its luau. The end of the school year was also marked by the Earth Cry, presented by the drama department. l60 R ,115 Bruce Trotter servss ci Father-Doughier Banquet. 3. 'K 4 rd i rr is Q Four-hundred boys and dads enioy Father-Son Banquei. Reheursing for '-'Earth Cry ore, from lefl, Dick Wurlick, Jinx Davis Ed Rugozzino, Dick Pelermann, Rob Bearden and George Pullen. Q.: fw' P4 7 3, Julie Taylor and Randy Rubenstein, Seplember. Missy McCallum and Bill Miller, Orlober. Mary Barlle and Tom Muddron, November. John Roche and Dian Pape, March. Bob Shearer and Kay Kurhera, December. liz Perry and Sieve Siugeberg, April GIRL AND BOY OF THE MONTH They Used Their Talents Outstanding individual contributions to the academic, athletic and activity traditions of South Eugene High were recognized by the Girls' League and the Axemen's Council who honored a girl and a boy each month for their dedicated and meritorious efforts toward the betterment of the school. Gretchen Campbell and Ron Strauss, January. Linda Smqm and Jon Hoffman, February Mike Bray and Ellen Smilh, May. .lim Burke and laura Hallisler, June. gytt Ruih Robbins, queen of Eugene's 13th annual Emerald Empire Round-up. Emerald Empire Round-up Queen In the spring, the seven area high schools each select a princess to compete for queen of the an- nual Emerald Empire Round-up held in August at the Lane County Fairgrounds in Eugene. In addi- tion to the usual qualifications, the princess must be an experienced horsewoman. From these seven, three girls are selected in june as princesses, and then one of the three is named queen in July. South Eugene was proud to have lovely senior Ruth Robbins chosen as queen, to reign over the three-day event and to represent Eugene at other rodeos throughout Oregon. Ruih with her horse Buddy Miss SEHS of 1965 Mary Burlle, chosen by an all-school vole, was named Miss Souih Eugene High for 1965 lo represent the ideal senior girl. Runners- up were Jane Bossi, Gretchen Campbell, Allison Cummings, and Ruth Robbins. K' Mary speaks for her class al commencemenl 166 We x tw... CLASSES Learning and living together . . . Busloads of kids taking off for games . . . Exciting activities of Print 'nl Cord Week . Quiet enjoyment during creative classes . . . Thrilling commotion of the Earth Cry ritual Each bringing memories that last forever. 167 ,,,..f- ,.nNsS Class numerals in flowers decorate zenfer slage urea for outdoor commencemeni 168 sEN1oRs The High and the Mighty Q at A ' .s'5 121fh Uwik'f2 at t is We 1, We Presldeni Jlnx Davis Vice-President .lim Burke Secretary Salli Hendricks Treasurer June Bcssti The year began in September and graduation seemed as far away as eternity. Nine months of work, responsibility, leadership, and fun lay in between and the Class of 1965 set out to make the most of it. Seniors took the lead in student government, drama, athletics, clubs and activities, always with the originality and enthusiasm which became their trademarks for the year. A record number of seniors enrolled in Advanced Placement courses in hopes of obtaining college credit. South's new student body constitution was largely produced by seniors, who also initiated student opinion surveys and carried on the controversial 2.00 GPA debate. It wasn't all serious study and work, however. Seniors decorated themselves and the cafeteria in wild attire to host the crazy Come As You Ain't dance in November. The annual class-com- petition Charity Drive in February brought out the seniors in full force. Hard work paid off, as they ended up with S1,035.55, the largest amount ever earned by one class. The days between March and June whirled by, and seniors suddenly found themselves humming Pomp and Circumstanceu while they studied for finals. There was Baccalaureate, the senior break- fast, the Once A Year Day assembly, and, at last, the big night. Wearing purple caps and gowns and holding their long-awaited diplomas, seniors sang the Alma Mater for the last time and tried to convince themselves that commencement meant the beginning. 169 Continued Judy Linda La Verne Robert Carolyn Jerry Aasen Abernalhey Adams Ake Albin Alford Donna Harry Mary Sue Jeff Virginia David Allen Allen Allum Alperl Amick Anderson Kathleen Leslie Linda Floyd Sieve Sleve Anderson Anderson Andrews Andrus Ankrom Arnold Jo Ellen Gary Lynn Arleen Mike Roherl Arpin Alwood Ausland Axlell Bagaason Baker Nathan Mike Terry Carol Carolyn John Bales Ballard Bolle Bulzhiser Barker Barnes 170 Susan David Barnell Baronli W W X, Jeff Virginia Barrow Barlhel Calhy Collins as Sanla's helper passes out candy lo exciled children who came fo see lhe iolly ful man parachule onlo Soulh's field la open Christmas season in Eugene. Mary Karen Barlle Bales Clay Gayle Baxter Bayne 9 Melody Rob Senior Suzy Parker gives Joan Cahoun a lifl an her motor scooter which she rides lo school Beall Bearden every day. l7i Continued Miss America? Miss Oregon is poise, charm, warmth and laughter. She is bubbles, talent, beauty and soft- ness. She is brains, ambition, joy, and throaty giggles. So said the Eugene Register- Guard when South Eugene's Sue Pack was named Miss Ore- gon at the annual pageant at Seaside in july, 1965. Of course I cried, said Sue, and I'll cry again -- probably every time somebody mentions it. This is all so wonderful I may learn to enjoy crying! Sue, 1965 graduate of South Eugene, plans to attend law school after receiving her bach- elor of arts degree. She has hazel eyes, an olive complexion, and is 5'5V2 tall. Her special training includes three years of vocal lessons, seven years of piano, and she has played leads in many South Eugene and community drama productions. For her talent number, she sang Happily Ever After from the musical comedy, Once Upon a Mattress. Oregon eyes will be glued to television sets when Sue enters the Miss America Pageant in September in Atlantic City, N. J. Every good wish for her success will be with her. Linda I Priscilla ee Mike Patrlcla Bent-dslev Beckwith Belstel Bellsle Benjamin Bennett Martha Margaret Sig ne Tom Mona Duane Berkley Best Betts Bush Bishop Bissell John Steve Katherine Frank Marge Danny Black Black Blogo Blair Blair Blean Bill Cheryl Michael Jane Timothy Roberta Boll Bonney Bosnyk Bossi Bost Boslick Esther Darrell Steve Michael Joan Tom Bowers Bowes Brabl: Broy Brendon Brett Glen Richard Carolyn Christine Deborah Ronald Brigham Brooke Brooks Brown Brown Brown Bruce Mike James William Donald Greg Bryant Bryant Buck Huffington Buford Bullard 173 SENIORS confinm Carol James Mike Joan Gary Nancy Buller Burke Burns Cahoon Calder Cameron Timolhy Grelchen Karen Gary Chrisline Greg Camp Campbell Campbell Cape Carlson Cormiencke Larry Mark Ann Darlene Candace Cooper Carpenter Carler Chase Charwood Chilfy Chitty Linda Delores Gordon Palricia Ruberi linda Chrislensen Christiana Chrisfy Clancy Clark Cobiskey Bob Carolyn Jim Dan Deborah Kathleen Cockrell Coghlan Cole Collins Collins Collins l 74 Wayne Colton Gordon Cook Karen Copperstone Linda Corbett Carol Cox Recipients of South's coveted awards are, from left: Gary Pape and Becky Hemphill, William Hallin Memorial Cup as outstanding iuniorsg Jon Hoffman and Mary Bartle, Dan Hamlow award as outstanding seniarsp Al Tuttle, Earl Jones Memorial Cup as outstanding senior athletey Sherry Cunningham, outstanding American History student: Robert Hanes and Jim Wathey, autstanding iunior athletes: and Donna Jones, outstanding music student. Gov. Mark Hatfield looks up more information for students who followed him ta his car after speech to student body. 175 continued ... . V ' 5' fifffarc 5' 3 if TA iii' 3 wwf- 5, . 1 L -2 -Q V '53 -8 4- . 3 Q A J .. R' C for wa. A 5 C xi! I i l Q ., x A ff ' n ' 'x ,I ' M. mn wg., P' :ru la c ' L6 iv 'Q' F . 1. 43: .f1 . v. 'aa-A. Naiional Merit finalisls are, sealed, from lefl, Jane! Reed, Sue McCracken, Eleanor Dar! and Ellen Smith, and slanding, Jon Hoffman, Tom Hoffman and Mike Bray. Donala Joyce Kaihleen Larry Palricia Alun Craig Cramblei Cramhlit Crow Crowder Cryder Allie Roland William Eleanor Sarah Albert Cummings Cunningham Currey V Dart Davies Davis 176 P Bonnie David Jinx Nancy Jane! Wayne Davis Davis Davis Davis De Vry Denny Eileen Mark Punlarik Edward Charlafle Killy Defling Dickinson Dilokwunich Doremus Dorsey Dgggher Fred Sieve Mike Robert John Terry Dolson Dollerer Dowling Downie Dubin Dugan Larry Tony Jimmie William Teri Rogu Dummirl Dummill Dunevanl Eaton Eberhard! Elaerle Douglas Russel James Susan William Doug Ebner Edmonds Ehli Eklof Ellis Ellison l 77 Jon Hoffman, left, poses in front of the reconstructed Capital in Colonial Williamsburg, Va., with roommates Johnny Lavigne of Louisi- ana and Herman Messmer of Germany, when they attended the national Student Council convention in that city. continued Lynda Dick Rayl Ells Epplett Evans Darrell Tom Mary Jane Evashen ko Foa Ferrante Dirk Margaret Nancy Findtner Fischer Fletcher Michael Gary Reginald Fox Frodricks Freestone Daniel Betty Molly Frese Fulmer Fury 178 Les Carl Linda Kathleen David Gary Garmire Galewood Gerlach Gieseke Gilbert Gilmore James Tom Bill Laurie Carla Debbie r::.....4 r:n..-...... ei--- -,..,., ,, .-. ., . Gordon Paula John Gary .lon Tim Steven Gowans Granholm Gravel Gray Gray Green Carmen Jane! Dolores Deborah Bill Alex 2.-pl Ll-ll..-- ll ll le ll I .. I -- Richard Catherine Cara Roger Carolyn Charlene Hanson Hanslad Harding Hartman Harvey Haskell l79 Eslher Lawana Lee Hsu Hubbard Hubbard Donald Steven David Huey Huff Hufford Senior Ann Marlin poses aboard lhe SS Rollerdam on relum in May from her one-monlh European lour. Dan Bill Barbara Hughes Olivia Bruce Ilene Hunl Hunlinglon Hunlsinger Surrounded by Soulh sludenls, Wayne Schwandl, sludenl body presi- dent of Norlh Eugene High, is hand-printed as penally for Nor1h's ,, loss of lhe annual Norih-Soulh foalball ballle. Sue Phrllp Bob Hulcheson Hyman Iversan l 81 continued x rw L Q. ' , ifierl ' ' ,rfiffgilh-9v'??.?fz .W ' 4. W . - , - 'xi W In g.e.firF- i ,, r f Seniors Randi Myrmo, Bill Miller and Dick Warlick celebrale Senior VIG's, Very lmporlanl Girls, who received special recognilion in June are, opening of fishing season by shooting foaming rapids in firsl row, from left: Janet Reed, scholarship: Roxie Merrell, service, Carol Balzhiser, annual McKenzie River Whilewaler Parade. service, Allison Cummings, scholarship. Second row: Jane Bosse, congenialilyg Robin Perry, congenialilyg Sue Pack, Ialenf. Third row: Barbara Hunderup, leadership, Nanci Stuarl, falenlg and Dinni Amick, leadership. i gy James Mike ue Persfyn Fred Terr: Jacobson Jacobson Jarman Ja ros Jennings Jensen David Donna Genevieve Jim Jo Ann Linda Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 182 Susan Betty Donna Robert Eugene Ahti Johnson Jolliff Jones Janes Joustra Jussila Becky Freida Patrick Jed Tom Karen Kangas Kaufman Keating Keever Keller Kellum: Rosemary Charlotte Kathi Steve Kandice Kathleen Kelly Kemp Kernan Kernutt Killpack Kilpatrick Kathleen Praophan Bruce Steve Spence John Kindred Kingsuck Kinsler Kirkpatrick Kissler Kiizhaber Joyce Martin Keith Terry Kay Wally Klapstein Klenke Kruse Krutzler Kuchera Kuykendall l83 Delores Christiana senior orders graduation announcements whlle Odette Bishop looks on German contest winners Mike Bray center and Gregg Husk, left, who placed first and second respectively rn Oregon on an exam sponsored by the American Association of German Teachers, review with in- structor Gerald Webkmg Mike s score was fourth highest in the United States among several thousand competitors continued Becca Michael Susan Lacy Lafferty Laing Anne Candy Diane Laird Lamen Lang Ed John Mary Larsen Larsson Lawrence Bob David Dlck Leavitt ee Leedy 184 Patricia David Sharon Legler Lewis Lewis Rose-Marie Sheila Mark Susan Dave Lee lindslrom Lockard Loewen Lonigan Lorence Lougheed Gail David Vivian Linda Belly Dennis Lounsbury Lowell Lusk Lullio Lynch Lyons Mike Tom Ray Colleen Dorreen Russ Lyons Maddron Maine Mulm Malm Marquez Bob Ann Kafhleen Mark Sue Phyllis Marshall Marlin Marlin Malsler Mallhews Malfley Gloria Missy Nick Janet Lei Susan Maxwell McCallum McCarrolI McCorna:k McCornack McCoy 185 continued Murlu Kalhleen Kolhleen Ed Terry SU! McDaniel McEwen Mclean McMillan McRae McCracken John Roxie Helen Monle Chris Rick Merlin Merrell Merrill Melz Meyers Milburn Al Bruce .lunice Lindo Stephanie Bill Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller 3 Jock Charles Ron Tom Donald Dennis Minler Mikhell Moblo Mohr Moniger Moore Gary Marcia Mike Tim William Lois Mqore Moore Moore Morello Morris Mosley l86 Marilyn Mike Mueller Mullens J ,, 3 3 'L 'g ri L3 X Q Suzi Bill Mumaw Murray Randi Kallly Myrmo Naas Lesley Linda Navarre Neal Springlime fad-fancy l-shirls, many designed by sludenls lhemselves. Seniors Sue Pack and Ron Slrauss read the daily announremenls over public address system alerting students to all uclivilies. Dianne Nancy Nelson Nelson in f ,lf l A 4 w ' g ' ll ,W v, i ,M x . i - i ri- ,H 4 ,f,o?5 ,gee Ask, gr 5 wal Aa y - 1' 'X' in L -We .1 S. h y , ge?ffsM?'Fl453Ei l :+..,3k f-1' , ,1g,,, in K , Me, iff y- VM? X A All ,pw . .. s ,gk . ,. 1 Y ff 4 if by A H 4 i M L x ' . giiiiiw y i Q 151.2 1 A,I 3 n o ,. 21317 A ii i: L Q in i2g5g,g?: , A , ee s J K 4 A . 'Q - , fa 1 Q w e rw M gf.: 5 M 3 , ew uf' - i Q I if y - XA, I ei . s i A ' N ' we N . + w N . ei a l l ff PM fi 1 K 'Q -V A ,Aux , li ' N eesie ffzfiifmfisf N . 1, Senior Barbara Smith works on concessions al baskelball game. Praophan Kingsuck, AFS sludenl from Thailand, demonsfrales nohve dance al Girls' League luau. Siggie lynn Jn Jay Doug Loring Nelson Neufeld Newberry Newberry Newman Newport Murinnn Mila Pele Elaine Ellen Becky Nielsen Niemi Nilsen Noble Noble Nobles Patricia Judy Dave Frank Susan Diane Norbeck Nyberg Oho 88 Owens Pack Pape l continued Cheryl Holly Pauline Terry Ricld Linda Pupenhausen Parker Paloine Pallerson Pavelich Paylon Diane .lack Scan Liz Robin William Pearson Pedlar Perkins Perry Perry Pelerman Don Diik Marilyn Richard .lim Vivian Pelermann Pelermann Pelers Peterson Pickett Pierson Charles Gil Judy John Linda Randy Pielka Plali Plummer Porlar Porter Povey Roberta Barbara Kenl' Madelyn Barry Eugene Powell Prnt! Pressman Pressman Price Props! l 89 George Pullnn' Linda Puls Beoming over success ul dislrid speech Tournament are viclors, fronl row, from lefl: Kaihi Kernan, Becky Nobles and Julie Taylor. Back row, Dave Anderson, Roxie Merrell and Kelly Ray. Maribelh Pyle AI Radcliffe Romaniic couple watch dancers ol Scarpa Rosa, YM-YWCA's monlhly leen-age nigh! club. 190 cnntinuPd 'vs Carolyn Dick Jane! Bob Carole Mariam Rasmussen Ralh Reed Refsnider Rhea Rhoodes Dick Mary Tom Nancy Trudy Darwin Rhoda Rice Rice Richmond Richmond Riller Pairicia Ruth Ned Carole Joel John Robbins Robbins Robert Roberison Robertson Roche Slove Brent James Cherrie Randy Daniel Roemen Romney Ronyak Roislein Rubenslein Rummel Kirk Richard Sandra Janice Elizabeth Norris Rupp Salle Sampson Schaffer Schenk Schenk 191 continued Pam Bob Ethan Susanne Dennis Akira Schubert Schultz Schumacher Scott Senn Seno Linda David Bob Virginia Penny Barbara Sharp Sharpe Shearer Shelly Shields Shirk Barbara Mike Karen James Larry Linda Shufelt Silvis Skeel Skelton Sluss Smartt Barbara Barbara Jean Carol Dave Ellen Forrest Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Gary Lee Merrily Ron Kay Cheryl Smith Smith Smith Smith Snortland Sommer 192 Gary Loren Linda Sorenson Soulhworlh Sparks B95 Ken Janice Spgghf Speer Spielman Sieve Chuck Chrisline Slageberg Slaley Staley Marcia Lamara Barbara Slamm Slayner Slewarl Deeanne Glenda Linda Slon eberg Slo rm Storm . M. Jack Woll and Mark Malsler, Soulh's Huck Finns, float lazily down lhe Willamelle River on lheir home-made rafl during lwo-week summer vacalion. Chris Hendrickson made lrip with lhem. Senior Sue Laing poses in her gaily decoralecl locker. F, , ' 5 5251325-4. I ,WDW V V 36 rv 5 A' 225 W' continued Wayne Julie Marlha Marlyce Rich Pom Taylor Taylor Teeler Teigen Terry Thayer John Carl Donna Dolores Nancy Roger Thomas Thompson Tirer Tigue Toll Towne Eldon Bruce Mike James Dan AI Townsend Troiler Trumbull Trupp Tull Tullle .lim Norma Linda Karen Rosemary Bgb Tysell Umphers Upp Van Sickle Vanderzwan Vaughn Judy Linda Bill Barbara Carolyn Bolh Venalor Wade Walker Wall Wallace Wallen continued Don Tom Connie Sandy Dick Charles Walster Walton Waning Ward Warlick Warnberg Richard Fred Kay Karen Shirley Dennis Warner Waske Walhey Waugh Webb Weber Rikki Ron Susan Palricia Jim Linda Weeks Wellelle Wells Wesco!! Weslbrooks Weslon Chris Ray linda Melvin Wanda Bob Wheeler Wicks Wilkerson Wills Wilson Willshire Dan Lana Curlis Jack Ella Thersa Winchesler Windheim Wolf Woll Womack Wyanl l 96 Toyoko Larry Yumashita Yok Jon et Dave Yokum Young Tim Young Dave Zarewski l Keith Jeff Zimmerman Wright .awww-' ' .i.,,.,m.uu.t,. . W5 .sm 1 Jeff Wright studies photography brochures in Eugeneun class. jeffrey Scott Wright The tragic death of Jeff Wright in November of his senior year, result of a motor scooter accident, was a shock to the entire school. jeff, 17, was a photographer for the 1965 Eugenean, a member of German Club, Junior Sports Car Club of America, Ski Club and Radio Club, and participated in the South Eugene tutorial system, helping students in chemistry and math. He was also active in the junior division of the Eugene Yacht Club, and was a member of St. Mary's Episcopal Church youth group. jeff was known for his quiet sense of humor and willing- ness to help others. His death was a great loss to his many friends at South Eugene-students and teachers alike. COMMENCEMENT Once A Year Da ! The long-anticipated end of school started for seniors on Sunday with Baccalaureate in the auditorium. Monday and Tuesday, final days of school, were filled with term papers and final exams. Class Day, on Wednesday, opened with the senior breakfast in the cafeteria, a two-hour affair complete with speakers and musical entertainment. In the afternoon, the seniors marched into the auditorium, wearing their caps and gowns, to open the traditional assembly, this year entitled, Let's Play Games, Sweet Charlotte, presented to the entire student body. And, at last, commencement, held outdoors be- hind the school Thursday evening. After the robes were returned, students from South, North Eugene and Sheldon turned up at the Erb Memorial Student Union on the Univer- sity of Oregon campus for their all-night party, heading home by 3:30 a.m. --2if.iz5ifr,:kf,,1Qr'rigid :1 '1MlfL!l'3f ez., FM, . , S A if 155 51:1 fs ,- '1 A, 4' i 2 ' 1 fb Q1 .A '3 ' af F f , , arg Tj r 1 Lv- as S rf r A+ we . we at ' N fr ' ,M A ' , ,, , ev 1, is .,.,.,., V A , at N 5,-, f .a ,. T 5 V K V 52 K, 2 Q ' - fe' Head fable ui the senior breakfast, Senior boys enioy delicious breakfast 'J 3 I 1' in Dancers clad in red and while checks swing down siege. Colonel frowns on Sweet Chcrloile. Addams Family skil Bell ringers, hil of the show, frolic in mid-air. 199 continued Processional. 2.4 Graduates devour complete chicken dinners at all-night party. JS' Col. Bruns acknowledges standing ovation. Couple awaits cue. Dancers do the frug. Bowling at the Student Union interests new graduates, Lining up for diplomas. 200 Travel Tips from 1961 grad Thora Williams. A total of 577 students receive diplomas in Soulh Eugene's outdoor commencement June ID, 1965. Receiving the diploma. li's all over. Final Deurs 201 Perky Easter Bunny Devery Afwood, iunior, dislrihules candy lo children at lhe Eugene Hearing and Speech Cenler ai ihe annual Girl's League Easier party. Praophan Kingsuck, AFS sludenl from Thialand, walches al upper lefl. 202 JUNIORS Mr. In-Between President Ken Cypcur Vice-President Pony Bowles Secretory With a total of 598, the juniors composed the largest class. Members made out- standing contributions to student government, academics, athletics, and social activities. Many served on various councils, as standing committee members, and as class leaders. Comprising the majority of participants on many of the school's athletic teams, the junior boys literally got the ball rolling and demonstrated superior ability which helped the Axemen win district and state championships throughout the year. Countless hours of hard work by dedicated juniors transformed the cafeteria into a Southern plantation for Tara by Twilight, the May 1 Junior Prom, highlight of the year's social events. As the year drew to a close, juniors became involved with all commencement activities, helping with the many details necessary to produce a smooth-running show. Prepared by their varied experiences, the juniors were ready to become the big wheels - the seniors of 1966. 203 -Treasurer Mary Slrand J continued Carolyn Kathy Larry Stewart Mary Anne Linda Sharon Adams Adams Allen Aly Amey Amos Anderson Anderson Sheila Carolyn Donna Sharon Deanna Paul Dana Bob Anderson Anthony Atkins Atkins Austin Axtell Aydelutt Bailey Phil Susan Warren Wayne William Mariello Bonita Tom Baird Baker Baker Baker Baker Bakken Bales Ballinger 3 s . ,mf k RV'-.N Irene Mary Laura Linda Mflflha Jacque Richard Stephen Barnard Barnard Barr Barrett Buflels Barthelemy Bascue Basham 4 , . ' I a-4 cl'fl5ll'1U Sully Patty Virginia Nonda Kenneth Diane Carolyn B9l0l'l BUY Beall Beamer Beardsley Beat Beelman Bellisimo Cheryl Rozanna Jody Jim John Lea Bonnie Dave BENCH Benson Berge Bishop Bishop Bishop Black Black I Doug Jennifer Chris Mike Harvey Linda Tyrone Linda Blanton Bloomer Bagan Boggs Boll Bondy Boord Borges 204 Thomas Patty Teddy Sue Bourclage Bowles Braatz Brukel Jacqueline John Ron Bill Brand Brandt Brandt Brandt Q 336 Junior Mariorie Brecht, left, and senior Pam Schubert help chil- Jim Farley Sfifldfu Alyre dren construct Easter bonnets and decorate eggs at the Eugene Breeden Breest Brent Brockhoff Hgqring and Speech genie,- -, Hi P f,,,. f s , 7 1 V sy 'afggw I 3 - : fe! 3 - Y' Phillip Bill Jeff Joe Linda Beth Carol Randy Broderick Bro9d0f' Brown Brown Brown Bryant BFYUM BYYSOD Jim Mary Terry Julie Gay Vicki Don Melinda Burnett Burroughs Burton Bushong Butler Cagle Cahoon Calkin Caron Christine Abby Dave Rae Robert Richard Rirhdrd Callan Campbell Carlson Carmicheal Carpenter Carr Cnrtnr Chambers Mary Bruce Dave Debbie Dean Chum Linda Nancy Chapman Charbonneau Chase Chase Chatwood Chitty Christensen Christensen 205 x 1' ' N-sua!!! My -M5 , 'T-DQ-.rzff X, Junior Sandy Skeie watches Gary Pape while he signs Sandy's 1964 South's brainy mathematical team, from left, Richard Klemm and Robert Eugenean at the long-awaited annual autograph-distribution party Hood, iuniors, and Phil Hyman, senior, placed -first in district and sixth in held in September in the cafeteria. state-wide mathematics tournament. contin ued Dirk Nick Terry Cheryl Jeff Gerald Robert Leanne Christensen Chrones Chrones Clark Clark Clark Clark Clarke 'YS' Adrienne Caren Laurie Kathy Robin Max Dave Kathi Cleveland Cline achran offee Co e Cole Collier Collmsworth Shane John Jim Alan Marilyn Kathy Dennis koy Cook Coombs Corcoran Cox Cross Cryder Cuddoback Culver Sherry Cathy Ken Terry Barbara Cindy Denise Danny Cunningham Currey Cypcar Daniels Duubenspeck Davis Dawson De Balt 206 Kathy Edwin Lan et Roger Patrick Gerald Joanne Stanley Dedmore Deitz Dillin Dillin Donohue Donaldson Draeger Drumm , fp Kathleen Co rel Deborah Kalani Thomas Bruce Sherry Eugene Dull Dunc Dunker Durdan Durnell Dyer Dyer Edwards V 4 Dennis Brion Bruce Donna Lanny Sally Elizabeth Nancy Ellison Emerson Endicott Erickson Erickson Eskew Evans Everett James Paula Whitney Scott Timothy Wally Ellen Carolyn Ewry Farquhar Fellers Ferguson Ferguson Fichtner Finkenbiner Fisher Carl Ronald Mark Joy Robert Dennis Thomas Gregory Fitch Flynn Fortier Foster Fox Frantz Frederiksen Fredricks Daniel Lynda Michael Wayne Bradley Gertrude Robert Arcles Garber Gardiner Garling Garrison George George George Gerhard John Margaret Clell Carol Jim Elizabeth Chuck KGYOII Gertsmann Ghrent Gibson Gilbert Gilbert Girard Glaisyer GlasplY 207 xx 4 . 5 'f ff, i Merridee Graham Mary Halada 'HSHM Ve ,. Roger Marlee Hamilton Hamlin Hanes Harrington Harris Harrison Haskin Colleen Pamela Sharon Rebecca Craig Richard Charles H t H f H l 1 Henderson Henderson Hen Carol Jim Grant Griggs James Carolyn Halford Hall Gary Healy if PQSSY Hen ry Dennis Donald Nancy David .lean Bill Pamela Terry Herbert Herrman Hicks Huggins Higgins Hill Hill Hitchcock Roberta Robin Karen homas Dave Randy Don Jim Hodgm Hoeye Holmes Holmes Holst Homer Horn Hornsby Mark Ch rlsto pher Jerry Connie Gary Sherry Janet Janice Hoselton Houglum Huffman Hunt Hunter Hunter Hyslop lI19liS X Marti Withrow, right, Library aide, checks out Vern Johnson, left, and Warren Baker take Iowa Tests given to all iuniors in October. book to Peggy Baker. Y . N Y . f Q YJ, 5 or o 1 'Q A if. ,Q 2 Q 'J J' Allan Virginia Cheryl Gerald John Roberta Linda Mary Ann Iverson Jacobs Jacobsen Jacobson Jacobson Jepson Jernberg Jessen ego mr Richard Carmen Jan John Karen Michael Thomas Trudy John Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Vern Bob Dionne Mary Steve Jackie Susan Tom Johnson Jones Jungquist Keefe Kelsch Kennedy Kerr Kilpatrick Richard Diane Jody John Philip Patricia Jon Barbara Klemm Knebel Kneifel Knudsen Knudsen Kolan Kreitz Kwei 209 conlinued Mike Jim Janice I-Uff9l'fY Lamberl Lane A 553 . ' i l 1 Carl Crai9 Laney Larsen Sondra Larson Terry Francis Lawson Lee Kip Leonard Roberi Mary Leonard Leslak Roger Leslak f-QQ, Susan Richard Lewellen Lewis K Bob Lighifaof Dianna Marquam Leonard Long Longwood Lonigan Connie Mirhael Teresa Loomis Luell Lyman X rm! Si 75 K 's Pickelfing the Universily of Oregon's all-nigh! demonslralion againsi Ihe war in Vief Num are, from left, iuniors John Knudsen, Ellen Finkenbiner, Terny Chrones and Sharon Helmig. 210 4 is U Q 7 5 Q, . 4. gi' ? Susan Lucy Paul Gregory Karen Pat Larry Susan Lyons Maclaren Mackie Malkasian Maloy Margerum Martin Martin Bill Larry Stephen Kathleen George Julie Marilyn Dennis Mason Mattingly McCain McClellan McCuIly McEnery McGaffey M:Gough Linda Ross Ruth Kathleen A. Kathy M. Kirk Mary Gary McKenzie McKilIop McKinney McLarrin McLarrin McLaughlin Mclendon McQuinn Kim Steve Kathie Carolyn Roger Sharon Susan ' Pat Y Meredith Metzger Mickelson Miller Miller Miller Mills Mitchell ' me Bob Pennie Cynthia Lynn Genevieve Kathleen Stanton Cegi Mize Moblo Mocabee Moller Moore Moore Morris Mortimore Ileine Carol David Lonnie I-CITY Michael Jeanne Linda Mosset Murphy Murphy Murray Nagel Nearing Neely Neilson Barbara Kay Mark Ronald David Gary Gary Janis Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nesbit Neustadter Newman Newman 211 conlinuecl Carol Alice Karl Sieve Jo Anne TerrY Sarah Pamela Nichols Nickerson Nickles Niederhiser Nielsen Nyberg O'DelI Oalman f Erika Angelina Ray Marilyn James Mike William Doris Ohlhauser Onyewu Orlloff Oils Pack Paine Palmer Pangelinan Gary Gabriel Philip Ronald Janet Sheryl Margarel Timothy Pa pe Parker Parker Parker Pa rr Pailerson Payne Pearson X r V , X -w-3 Dan Dennis Sandra Thomas Carolyn Barbara John Gary Peckham Peckham Penifold Penninglon Pelerson Pfeiffer Piper Pippin Philip Earl Susan Janice James Cynthia Linda Robert Poole Porter Porler Poller Powell Prahl Prall Pyle v R5 - JenNee James James Thomas Timolhy Jon Guy Lee Rarely Rankin Ralhburn Ray Rayley Reigles Renfro Reynolds Vic Sandra Wayne Melinda Sieve Joseph Donna James Rhodes Richard Richardson Richarz Kicker Riddle Ridgeway Riley 212 Patricia Jane John Richara Riordan Robertson Robertson Robertson Sherry Bonnie Joanne Donna Robinson Roecker Rogers Rose Steven Ruahama Jody Nancy Ross Royston Rubenstein Ruck Q ,ff Popular fads during school year were textured nylons and high top boots. Pat Deborah Michele Tom Gilbert Vicki Lynne Carl Rummel Russell Ryan Ryan Sampson Sanderson Satferwhite Saunders Peggy Sallie Maria Toni Ellen Eugene Randy Mike Schurpf Schmitt Schons Schrader Schumacher Schumacher Schuyler Sellards Scott Hank Sandy Meredy Mark ric Carol David Shaw Skade Skele Sklllern Sletten Small Smith Smith Harry Thomas Randy Robert Richard Joanna Fredric Harvey Smith Smith Snyder Stacy Stamp Steadman Steussy Stewart l 3 2 Ki P Juniors who mainlained a 3.5 GPA or beller and were oulslanding in leadership, characler and service were inilialed inlo Nalional Honor Sociely in May. ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Sherry Cunningham, Janice Lane, Becky Hemphill, Ellen Finkenbiner, Margarel Ghenl. ROW 2: Mike Slronach, John Knudsen, Richard Klemm, Guy Renfro, Mike Walkins, Tom Holmes, Gregg Husk, Gary Pape, Bob Yood. Nol shown are Virginia Jacobs and Mark Tindall. continued , P 'X Ah . fm 'iii , 1 . I X I' Mary David Kenl Nancy Slan Janice Sleven David Slrand Slrausborger Slurdevanl Sundquisl Sullon Taylor Terrill Ellen Diane Isabel John Richard Mark Doris Teresa Thalcher Thomas Thompson Thompson Thorin Tindall Topp Towne l-90 Gary Evan Scoll Jan Sleve larry Deborah TSOU Twile Vallelunga Van Fossen Van Nuys Van Nuys VUU9llCfl WRU' Charles Clayton Jo Anne Judilh Roger Sharon Roberl James Wagar Walker Walker Walker Wann Ward Warnick WalheY 214 Michael Stephen Lewis Balie Lynda Watkins Waugh Weber Weinstein Weiseth . ima 'kk- ' :QS 5 - Janis Randy David Roger Steven Weiss Wellette Wells West Weston v Susanne Wheeler L-qt., R Michelle Larry Howard Donna Whitcomb White Whittington Wilcox iw, . Jean Wiles Mina Carol James Geraldine Wiles Williams Willis Wills Cassandra Rovina Jim Angela Marti Wilson Gordon Wolfe Wilson Wilson Winningham Withrow Ted Joanne Linda Vicki Wood Woodworth Woolley Wyatt Margaret Robert David Michael Wysang Yood Young Young 215 .lunior Sandy Larson hobbies up stairway to next class, her cast the result of skate-boarding accident. Sophomores mob upsiuirs hall, headed for 'heir lockers as Phe day ends 216 SOPHOMORES The Mice resident Dick Crnnkrile That Roared Secrelory Sherry Savoie Vice-president Chris Krenk In September the doors of South Eugene High opened to another year, welcoming a mass of green sophomores who hurried to get acquainted with the big building and its 40-acre campus. Hello Week and the Big and Little Sister picnic initiated the new class into the whirl of South Eugene activities. With Mrs. Sevilla Berreman and Edgar Gootlnough as class advisers, the sopho- mores sponsored Peppermint Holiday, their first school dance. In December, the sophomore girls won the prize for the best doll display at the annual Doern- becher Tea. Class members who earned a GPA of 3.00 or better by the end of the first semester were invited to the annual Smarty Party hosted by the National Honor Society. Throughout the remainder of the year, the sophomores continued to win their share of honors. They placed second in the Charity Drive, earning 584032, and during Print and Cord Week tied the juniors with 92 percent of their members in class colors. 217 Treasurer Hilda Bengfscn SOPHOMORES continued . J ' , g , J f : B A V r V ' A . A , .A . 141 ff Robert Dave Phillip David Jeanne Wanda Margaret Charles Michael John Adams Adkins Ake Albin Aldridge Allen Allender Allison Alltucker Alllllll V' new -4- Hs. 1 V ,ce-A., ' A ii NL at if f in J' 4'P'-HY X X A B ' ff? B 'A xv 1. f N in 'il Bob Kent Richard Kathy Christy Bill Melvina Randy Carol Patricia A de 5o Anderson Anderson Applegate Archer Aronson Atwood Avrit Ayers Bacon QM I , g 'K kry, 3 Barbara Pamela Debi Rawland Pete Donna Sally Roger Virginia MGI'Ci0 Bagaason Bates Ballard Barhalls Barnhart Barton Bartrum Bascue Beardon Berhill - -We 1 ,Q K4 . K V 1,1 1 , Jerry Hilda Doug Larry Rebecca Charles Tom Linda Mike Roger Beickel Bengtson Bennett Bennett Benson Best Best Bidwell Bingham Bird , . , K ,K J ,. , '77-. e hs'-.ut it Arrt A 'R K' .4 ' ef 1 X- , r . - ' , .B ,J ' 5 ' . BJBJRQ fe V 4 ' r ' -as ' R: 41 rf' ii . 4 i J David MOHY Susdn Gordon Stan Carol Catherine Judy Marie David Bishline BiSh0P Bi5h0P Bittner Blackwell Blain Blain Bleeker Bloomquist Blumenstein .... Q 9 , if ,,,., fr , yi, . T' f Anne Jerry Cheryl Connie Carol Carol Sandy Nancy Dale Stanley Boekelheide Boggs Bondy Bossert Bostick Bowers Bowers Bowles Brabb Brawn , , A e i 'x 'aw' f 1 1 sl, W G HV., ii?-5 ' -'NJQR ii Y ii we T.. A Donna Nancy Dana John Jim Ann Patty Terry Steven Debra Brightman Brillon Brockway Brogdon Bronson Brown Brown Brown Brownfield BYUWHS frr ' 1 it U ' waitin ' C L ' 1 1 1 R if , ff 11 Vi V iG ,. A A Q A Q A x V1 2 I Y 'W1 1 , :fi X 4.-A ar 5 f F N .Y .Q ,,,, Q ,'., Q 1 g M i I Ronald Sue Allen Jeannine Marilyn Vernon Dean Terry Becky I-yrln Brummond Brumwell Bryant Bryant Brynildsen Byyggn Buck gundmng Bun-,en Buss 218 it nw - ' fy , Mi I Bryce Larry Connie Benjamin Butler Calkin Callies Camp ' '1' .24 ' lk ' 3 Qs' 9 Ii ., , I mi new Dave Sharon Shelley Christy Campbell Cantrell Carlson Cash ' ,,., or a Y 5 , e 1 . .. , W .., ,Q 2 .fa 1 i se. . waaffav 'K - . ,lf Carol Brenda Linda Evon Chamness ClWneY Chapman Christiania r 'f'. 1' . , 'A l ,ir 4? .2 E' J Jon Justin Carolene Nancy Chrysler Clancey Clark Clawson V U y Q ,ahh - K 0 , y . 1 I V: 5 fi .. g ig' if ' ' A ,J lfsggw K A ,T Jon Darlene Jo Ann Richard Cline Cobiskey Coker Coleman are 4 5 Dwight Sandra Nancy Betty Collier Collom Colton Cone -'ey ' kiq ' 6? 1' . James Richard .lenr1Y SUSGH Cone Cone Cook Cook . lr ,Z 1. il! -- f. Vkklk , .- 'Tf n .K , Qtr 1 4: Raymond James Janet Jeff Corbett Cox Cox Cox , 'v - Easter Bunny Sheryl Patterson, sophomore, tosses candies to children at Amaxon Park Easter Egg Hunt, sponsored by the Eugene Bureau of Parks. Sophomores earning GPA of 3.00 or better were guests at the annual Smarty Party' hosted by the National Honor Society. 219 continued Carol Lang and Cheryl Greenough rake momeni lo freshen up between classes, ,N irq? .LH ,,, Junior class officers for 1965-1966, fron! row, from Iefl: Doug McCallum presidenh Jerry Keefe, vice-presidenh back row: Lynn Buss, secrelary: Janel Heise, lreasurer. - 'iii' ,f-if f ., .1 4' S rv 5. 15 eg ., 2,5 1 355, f , J' 3 ' i -:r i - K sry .2 2:2 K F L 14.1 i Judy Regina Clara Michael Dick Belsy Raymond Chuck Cheryl Toby Cox Coxen Craig Cramer Cronkrite Cross Culpepper Cunningham Daffern Dahl f 6 1, J y . ,rre J . -ff C , I I . , J' I K C 1 ,.,, , W K V ,, in I , 'f be 1- 'f VY: me - ' 5 J , i f ' asf C A ,, F , 5 , . we U Ex - If A if . Z U I , Rosa Betsy Karen Dan Lonnie Dianne Dirk Vikki Sally Roberl Dameron Dalri Davidson Davis Davis DeBoll DeBraekerl DeGaa Deiser Deilz . 1 , 4 14 w r W f' ' . . A . ' ,, A A - Sv .YQ ' 7 R' V L 'wif - S' ' lv Q 5 - f l M331 .V A by L ga lbzk Q? , . Af. Ii, -1 L A , . . L V 'L Tom Karla Karen Keilh Cheryl Wayne Teri John Mary Warren Delker Demaresl Denny Derry Dick Dickson Donalo DOSCl1er Dalian Dunham f'x F vg Hsu- 'N - , k Lauren Kristy Lois Jim Dan Juanita Joan Tany Gloria Joanne Dunn Ebbighausen Eberhard! Ellickson Ely Erickson Fairbanks Farque Ferlig Feuerbach I ' ' .22 'fm A ' ' Al X I p it ,f y ,P si' . 5, 5' David Chris Sandra Marsha Suzanne Dave Barbara Kenton Debby Fred Finley Fosback Fox Freeman Freeslone Frei Fri'end Fudge Fuhrman Gadsden .914 i Leah Slephen Gail Janet Kenneth Donna James Toni George Chris Garber Garrell Gary Gaswinl Gibson Glasenapp Golz Gonshorowski Good Gordon - N is ff' 1 - J , , 'V A f J'- ,W ,Y qw I Jackie Judy Cheryl Calhy James Robin Lynn Kalhy Dan Elinor Gould Greene Greenough Grife Groesbezk Guy Hadley Halford Hall Hall A ' ff ' U . 50 W .LQ li: x - AJ , ln John Kalhryn Necile Linda Bruce Tom Mary Rick Judy William Hall Hamillon Hammon Hardcaslle Harris Harris Harwood Hayes Hayward Henderson Anne Dennis Mike Leslie Sieve Pal Vickie David Bill Ann Hendrickson Henry Henry Hickman Higgins Hill Hill Hilles Hillon Hodges 6,-...A I ., in ' X .f, ' .f1::z,:g..: .f ' ,f KM N f .E . . Q e , ,gan ' Y, Z il A is ., .. S 3- .Q ,777 Zi . .54 I ,gig I gig, , VV --1: ' ' :amz ' - 52: i' fi! li IVJQ V . 21 Mp W F ,i Q' l lil 'V V ' A 'Y David John Dawn Sherry lrene Julie Linda Jim Carolyn MUfllY'1 Hodges Hoffman Hogan Hoiem Holland Holmquisl Hoover Horine Horn Hum 'I , Q H ' 4, 55- . ff ' yi ' f , I , , ,- W- -' T7 ' F f ' ' kir'i,o I A David Dewayne Judy Charles Mary Philip Carol Georgeonne Wayne Marly Hauser Howlell Huang Huey Hughes Hughes Hunderup Hunler Hunler Isaac Allen Sally Linda Kay Clark Douglas Eric Jeff Jim Iverson Jacobsen Johannessen Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Krislie Marshall Mike Paul Richard Brenda Dan Charles Kalherine Nancy Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Jones Jorden Judd 22l Sophomores Terry Kane Liane Kemler Bonnie Jerry Mike Kangas Keefe Kelly f-F fe I fy.. f- HQ nw? Walt Gayle Dana Kight Kilpatrick King es, ff? lj gs T M it QUKUK-vi vw J yyyy ff',lQ wld f se While Chris Archer catches up on her homework, Tony Farque reads current news clippings of South Eugene's student activities pasted on the office bulletin board. 222 Vickie Carol King Kinney 1' v.,., ..: , A X ' ..b - -1, ,ff G I Qi? Mike Lorraine Kontich Krausz .loan Kirkpatrick Randy Kneifel Chris Krenk Tammie LaDuke Carol Tim Dan William Lang Larkin Larsen Larson Tom David Linda Arleta Lasley Lauch Lawson Lea Diane Joan Barbara Nancy Lemery Lemmer Lenfesty Leonard '3 6 K - ., 'Q 1? Shirley John Sue Mark Lewis Lindgren Lindsey I-itllllvlllfl David Michael Carol Shelly Randall Belly Melinda Leslie Dennis Ellen Lillman Loewen Logan Lonquisl Lorenz Lougheed Lucas Lunas Lund Lundeen Palricia Mark Roberl Mike .lo Ellen Bob Kathy Lullrell Lulz Maclaren Madden Maillard Main Maine Jim Cinda Doug Jay Gayle David Lloyd Fred Gordon Greg Mallery Marlin Maru Nancy Nancy Jim Malrango Maury McCallum McCune McDermoll McDonald McKenny McLean McLeod McMillan Belsy Ann Lee Kay Donald .larene .ludy Courl Elizabelh Don McNulty McClellan Merrill Metcalf Mickelson Miller Miller Miner Minler Milchell Sheryl Laura Kevin Kim Mike Rodne Bill Charlene Kurl Mary Y Monroe Monlgome Moore Moore Moore Moorehead Mor onli Merger Morris Morris VY 9 mo- E y Y , ,io y W e - - . ' fl , s f . if, jg., L . Donna Sandy Mross Muir Randy Roberl Richard Margarel Debbie Morse Morse Mosley Mowen Mozeski Larry Janel Sandy Muller Murphy Myers Erik Fred Kolhryn Jim Richard Anne Jan Jim Theresa Pamela Myrmo Nagel Neal Neely Neely Nelson Neufeld Newman Nice Nichols Eric Delma Ken Tom Ken Randolph Barbara Mark Barbara Bob Niederhiser Niles Niles Nilsen Noble Nobles Norris Norlhrup Novikski Oaks 223 SOPHOMORES comlnued 51, I K V 1, I i 'Q W F A 1 f V Q .f Warren Bob Sue Tony Brad Robert Frank Lezle Cheryl Jennifer Ove Paffrath Paris Parker Parrish Patterson Patton Pearson Pekkala Pendergrass Larry Melanie Tom Roy Jim Dennis Alice Karen Charles John Perdue Perry Perry Peterson Pettit Phillips Pietka Pilegaard Pinkerton Platts - ri . ' , K .C ' fi.'k' 1 V . fl I 5 L if 'f ki Phillip Chris Darolyn Sharon Jane Frank Dianna Randy Rod Kelly Poleson Porter Porter Porter Povey Prescott Price Race Ralls Ray Craig Charisse Gordon John Vikki Tom Anne Dan Rebecca James Reed Richarz Richmond Richmond Ringsdorf Robertson Rodman Rosen Roth Rowen F-d f mv, 'Q hi- l 'Qi Ty, N R4 7 at W ' ii . , - lf, I , o ' , 4 Ann Royal John Edward Shari John Marilyn Jim Ann Gary Ruzicko Sanders Sandstrom Sather Savoie Schenk Schmieding Schneider Schulte Scrivner Rick Keith Scott Seaton Chris Linda Sandra Dianne Carol Darrel Robert Catherine Schoggen Sellards Sellards Seymour Sharp Sheets Shelly Sheppard Francine Barry Raymond Diane Adrianna Richard Richard Dan Ann Chris Sherman Shields Shields Shinn Shriber Sikes Silence Simmons Skelton Skelton ' if A I -1 Sharon Carol David Calvin Charles Gary Greg Karen Margaret Pamela Skegseth Smartt Smartt Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 224 Thera Vicki Wendie Charles Larae Smith Smith Smith Soderwall Sommer . - 2 adm.,-.f Caren .loan David Patricia Oliver Sorenson Saults Staley Staley Stalsbroten it X ' 2 i wi K U sf i T sw' ,f gil .. A: . t - ,rf K ' vw if k'f- ML f Jim Judy Jim Sally Margaret Stamm Stearns Stephens Stewart Stickels Sharon Wally lm Barbara Marie Stlvers Stoneberg Slrausborger Strauss Street Karen Adrian Carol Kent Kathleen Stronach Stroud Strunk Sundberg Tallerday -x gpm' 5121 mn.-W Linda Marilyn Evelyn Pieter James Taylor Taylor Teel Ten Brinke Thatcher Osa Elizabeth Susan Clifford Vickie Thatcher Thiessen Thomas Thompson Thrapp ,aqui -'.y 44 I '7 1 C i Y? . ' 'VM Mary Mark Daniel Ginny Holly Terrence Trudell Trumbull Tupper Turner Darlene Weber campaigns for Jerry Keefe during election week. Noonlime allows healthy lunch and good ronversalion for Charlie Jones, Terry Kane, Terry Brown and Rick Scoll. SOPHOMORES wnfif--Jed Rilo Jan Roy John Eugene Connie Jane Sue Edward Sleven Umbarger Van Blaricom Van Home Van Zonneveld Venn Voller Vosmek Waddinglan Walker Wallace 5' ,gl U W' 5 AI i Doris Lindo Roberl Bruce Darlene David Kalhy Nora Gary John Wallers Wallan Walwyn Ward Weber Weber Weeks Wescoll Wesl While Marilyn Merry Eddie Whilney Whilney Whillle 'K v A.. A L. Vernon Sheryl John Wilson Winchester Wise Diane David Kalhryn Keli James Mark Nonda Wilkerson Williams Williams Williams Wilson Wilson Wilson William Nancy Cheryl Sandra Nancy Woodie Woodward Woody Young Zehr 226 Kalhy Applegate, Iefl, and Dano King enioy suckers while Thera Smith uses lhe school pay phone. ff' Senior Carol Rhea, right, sells Doug McCollum and Nonda Wilson candy and notebook paper al school store. Marc Lehrman, experl skaleboarder, one of many who look up lhe new sport. Atfempling lo gel organized for shady in lhe library are sophomores, from lefl, Dennis Phillips, Bob Paffralh, Chris Krenk and Eric Myrmo. ADVERTISING Brings successful sales . . . New hairdos created by skillful stylists . . . Careful fitting for pleasure and safety in skiing . . . Interests held by attractive art displays . . . Each part of the annual purchases Of more than a half-million dollars by South students. lf' Z ' lf' 3 :b 'X ' 4 ffl! ,Zz 292 WEST 8th AVE. PHONE 343-3368 CI Ry f'm Karen CcmpbeII's hair. SCHARPF'S TWIN OAKS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. A Mighty Good Place To Trade For All Your Building Needs en 669 HIGH STREET 342-1261 ALWAYS FIRST OUALITY xx. I The Friendliesf Spot -I-HE f ,vw f in Eugene llamlrurqer BEST . 6 your host THING ' .1 .Q Robert M. Ashby 1224 Willamette ST ABOUT ' CHANNEL 13 5 IS THE Smith 8 Crakes lnsurance PEQPLE sa ww Eleventh 344-6227 WHO WATCH Eugene, Oregon IT EUGENE WELDERS SUPPLY 1575 WEST 6TH 344-1438 EveryThing for The Welder Safely Supplies 8- Equipment kval 230 tv, IEW SHE TACO TIME l3l'h and HIGH anyfime id faco fime HARRY RITCHIE JEWELERS Home of Keepsake Diamond Rings 856 Willamette 343-I 606 George Pullen 'cleans up' al Hiron's special. H I R 0 N ' S EUGENE PLANING MILL Lane County's Largest G. E, Dealers l85 E. l8tlfm 345-8773 Third a. Lawrence Everything for your camera COBURN FILM SHOP 698 Willamette 76 West Broadway JOHN WARREN HARDWARE, INC. Specialists in Sports Your Willamette Valley Sports Center g 7 Sporting Goods Tools 4 Builders' Hardware Paints EUGENE CLEANERS 77l WILLAMETTE 345-3353 2605 Willamette 925 Pearl 345-0444 344-3316 - fi w e V' Kip Leonard purchases flood light kit at Hamilton Electric. ef X SX y A EucENE's NEWEST AND HNEST STEAK HOUSE AND LOUNGE i905 West 6th Eugene, Oregon 342-2332 HUGH LUBY'S SPORTING GOODS 8g SKI SHOP Specialists in Athletic Team Equipment and Ski Equipment 770 WILLAMETTE Congratulations, Class of '65 lliclzles' SHOES 997 WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE. ORE. 232 West 5th UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK DOMESHC LAUNDRY F OREGON 8 DRY CLEANERS o D Quality plus S 8. H Green Stamps . Head Office: Portland nh st Olive 344-3205 Planning On vERN's DRuvE-uP C0llege? the place to go for FRIES SHAKES 7 , 24th at Hilyqrd HAMBURGERS We have ' l ' l f55?L'Z,Sf HEATH'S woNnER FABRICS plans to U S OSCAR STRAUSS finance ,O - Your College The Emerald EI't1plfe'S d 1' Foremost Fashion Fabric e UCC lon Specialty Store 878 WILLAMETTE 345-6352 17th 84 Oak Branch - 99 East l7th 345-8521 23 2 Your Prescripiion our Main Concern ROBERTSON'S DRUGS 3035 Hilyord 343-7715 STATIONERY :Sz OFFICE EQUIPMENT P. O. BOX 151 v EUGENE, OREGON y CHAPMAN ERCS. mega! Glamour ,..-M in Q Natural Color ALEX ZIEI. STUDIO 1428 Willamette Phone 345-7645 SEHS graduate Rob Mills fiis shoes on Cathi Collins, aM EUGENE AND SPRINGFIELD ll's been a pleasure lo serve you 1115111111 A A 1111111715129- LANE PARTS COMPANY WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE THOMPSON'S RECORD MART 1111 Fairfield 50h 8- Main Gilberi Cenier Springfield 62 WEST BROADWAY EUGENE 345-8581 746-8253 qixxy J The W W Q V ' ---. Thai Big JAN A 81 W 29th and WILLAMETTE Szoii Fe g nioys ihe high life cf A 8 W. Don Pelermunn, Ieh, and Bub Marshall look over new shipment of Lancer shirts. THE GAY BLADE The Mosf Complefe 804 WILLAMETTE Selecfion in Men's Clothing EUGENE, OREGON 234 PlETRO'S We like families - Bring the kids 4006 Franklin Blvd. 726-4415 We . 0 ZZ . 'k Photography 3 T 'k Portrait r--- if Wedding i Gail Lounsbury models outfit from Broadway's Teen Shop. 1428 Willamette Phone 345-7645 B I HOFFMAN? Jewelers 30 - 36 - 64 East Broadway Eugene's Finest Y 873 vvniemene 344-5415 t ,, We 'Y EW 'ETEEGEELISEQACHM Eugene's Flower Home D'CW'NG MACHM5 THE UNIVERSITY ELORIST . 5. Oregon 5-gpewrifer C? .Qecorder Go. .tb 598 THIRTEENTH AVE. E. at EUGENE, OREGON Z Phone 343-8817 BOB AND PAT BROOKS CONGRATULATIONS TO SOUTH EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL Eugene Main West Eugene Coburg Road FIRST Eighteenth und Ouk NATIONAL University Mohawk-Centennial llll WILLAMETTE ST. ' EUGENE, ORE. ' 342-2463 235 PIZZA PARLOR 4 COMPLETE BANKING FAClLlTlEs EuGENE's HOME-OWNED BANK ITIZENS ANK EU GENE. ELEVENTH as PEARL lt's tough getting started! Starting a savings account is iust about as tough as that first dance. But it's great once you get going. Just start put- ting aside a few dollars out of each pay check. You will be surprised how quickly it adds up. At Citizens Bank the interest rate is 42, compounded quarterly. Come in now and open your own savings account. SPRINGFIELD. SEVENTH 8: NORTH A .. 'Wir ? in if is f time Qiissr Phone Number 344-5143 86 E. BROADWAY For the finest in 35 mm and 8 mm Cameras and Equipment Fast Color Finishing Corner Broadway and Oak 343-2823 Weyerhaeuser Company Springfield, Oregon MEDO -LAND CREAMERY CO. 7th and Charnelton FARM FRESH DAIRY Z E PRODUCTS Nino -AND I , Meadow Go d Kent Pressman eyes Head skis at Berg's. BERG'S NORDIC SKI SHOP Eugene's Newest and Most Complete 'l3th 81 Lawrence 343-0014 NIYRIVIQ ff SONS Machine Shop and Specialized Parts 1937 FRANKLIN Bi.va. P. O. Bo 5215 EUGENE, OREGON Congratulations MII.I.ER'S DEPT. STORE 840 Willamette EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION Eugene's Own Brand .i 'F'w I EEII M E I .A-V3 . .,,1Q1. 1, ,,,. gg .9 figs , ' Robin Perry wears a fashionable empire dres f th B bon marche russells 455 OFFICE SUPPLIES ik GIFTS OLYMPIA PORTABLES BOEHNKE PRINTIN GCO YOUR DOWNTOWN PRINTERS 35 West 8th Compliments of 865 vvailcmene 345-8469 COCA-COLA BUTT'-'NG F A B R N C H 0 U S E FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF PERFECT GIFTS-All. BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED Eugene's Most Complete Fabric Center see Featuring - McCaIIs, Simplicity 8K Butterick Patterns 58 E. Broadway I74 W. BROADWAY 345-2431 7 DEL HOFF'S ICE CREAM T9Th cmd Agcfre BETTS STUDIOS 61 EAST 18th 345-0628 lmfnonaldslx S W I K E E Nancy Richmond scans lrcxvel poslers cal The Co-op. ii .:'E1. E 235 E 5 UNIVERSITY CO-OP 1417 Villard East Edge of Campus A Student-Qwned Store Serving Oregon Studenfs For 43 yea Near Lew Williams Chevrolet ARIGOLD HITTING THE SPOT FOR 48 YEARS IN THE EMERALD EMPIRE REACH FOR DARIGOLD AT YOUR GROCERS or PHONE 345-8571 FOR HOME DELIVERY ?S2E?3'e',VE5E5EEA EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY Bmw 67172111 STORE' FOR MEN 1022 wallqmene sf. 343-3361 Carl Laney and john Thompson examine Town 81 King sweater at Baxter 8: Henning. 13TH and KINCAID EUGENE. OREGON I 82I EAST l3th PHONE 5-632l ED SIEGMUND EUGENE, ORE. 'fi' -1- J EWELRY 'W ww srons 9 1027 Willomeffe Eugene, Oregon Laura Hollister admires beautiful silver and crystal at Skeie's. i X .lone Vosmek, Sue Thomas, Dennis Phillips, and Chris Krenk Ro' enioy Ariic Circle hamburgers during lunch hour 4 I , Qf Rcrlc Incl.: muvs-IN ORDERS 'EO G0 OUR SPECIALTY Just Phone 342-3524 1 Broadway at Ferry Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fri. 6: Sat. LEARN TO FLY. Jeff Hamilton is! CV If Im 680 SENECA RD. P.O. BOX 3385 EUGENE, OREGON I, AMERICAN STEEI 8. SUPPIY 0 S , S G.E. Motors Hardware Su lies PP INDUSTRIAL LOGGING HOUSE and MILL suPPuEs QF DIAMONDS aao GARFIELD 345-0373 ABERNATHEY, LINDA: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 2,3. ADAMS, LA VERNE: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 2,3: Ski Club 1,2: Class Council 1,2: DECA 3. AKE, ROBERT: Chemistry Club 1: DECA 3. ALBIN, CAROLYN: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 2,33 Medical Careers Club Hist 2: Rifle Club Sec. 3: FHA 3: All Plays 2,3: Class Council 1,3: Senior Dance Chairman 3. ALEXANDER, ROBERT: Transfer 1, Pleas- ant Hill High School: Axe 2: FFA 2. ALLEN, DONNA: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 2,3: Ski Club 3. ALLUM, MARY SUE: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 2,3: Pin Club 3. ALPERT, GEOFFREY: Football 3: DECA 3. AMICK, VIRGINIA: Hatchettes Sec 1: Pep Club 2,3: Debate 2,3: Ski Club 2,3: DECA Treas 3: Chrmn Doernbecher Tea 3: Poli- cies and Practices Comm 3: Pin Club 3: Y-Teens 3: Girls' League rep 3: Girls' League Cabinet 2: Homecoming 1. ANDERSON, DAVID: Track 1: Tennis 2: Cross Country 2: Class Council 1,2: Stu- dent Council rep 3: Debate Team 2,3: Axe 2. ANDERSON, KATHLEEN: Music Man 1: Swingle Singers 3: Medical Careers Club 2: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 2,3. ANDERSON, LESLIE: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 2: Girls' League rep 1: Ski Club 1. ANDREWS, LINDA: Junior year in Nether- lands: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 3: IRL 1,3: French Club 1: Vice-pres 3: Music Man 1: Sound of Music 3: National Honor So- ciety 3. ANKROM, STEVE: Pep Band 1,2, Leader 3: Dance Band 2: Medical Careers Club 1,2: Ski Club 3: Swingle Singers 3: A Cappella 2,3: Mattress 2: Flowering Peach 3: Opus l,2,3. ARPIN, JO ELLEN: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 2,3: All Plays 1,2,3: Eugenean 3: French Club 2: Class Council 1: Synchronettes 3: Y-Teens 1: National Honor Society 3: Homecoming 1: Quill and Scroll 3. ATWOOD, GARY: Transfer 2, Cran e Union High, Crana, Oregon. AUSLAND, LYNN: Football 1,2: Track 1, 2,3: E-Club 2,3: Axemen's Council rep 3. AXTELL, ARLEEN: National Honor Society 2,3: Thespians 3: French Club 2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Hatchettes 1: A Cappella 3: All Plays 1,2,3: Tutor 2,3. BAGAASON, MICHAEL: Medical Careers Club 1,2, Pres 3: Gymnastics 1: Axe-idents 2: Medical Careers Club Scholarship 3. BALES, NATHAN: Football 2. BALLARD, MICHAEL: Band 1,2,3: Football 2: Baseball 2. BALZHISER, CAROL: National Honor So- ciety 3: Student Council rep 1,2,3: Girls' League Cabinet 3: Publicity and Recogni- tion Comm 3: Pin Club 3: Pep Club 2,3: Ski Club 2,3: Y-Teens 1,2, Treas 2: All Musicals 1,2,3: The Lark 1: Madwoman 2: Flowering Peach 3: Commencement Comm 2: NOMA Award 2,3: Senior Show 3: Father-Daughter Banquet Chairman 3: Girls' League Scholarship 3: Very Impor- tant Girl 3. BARKER, CAROLYN: Transfer 2, Oakland High School, Oakland, Calif. BARNES, JOHN: Football 2. BARNETT, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,3. BARONTI, DAVE: Wrestling 1,2,3: Foot- ball 1: E-Club 2,3: Quill and Scroll 2,3: Axe 2,3: Associate Editor 3. BARROW, JEFF: Swimming 1,2,3, Capt 3: Music Man 1: Madwoman 2: E-Club 1,2,3. BARTHEL, VIRGINIA: DECA 3. SE IOR ACTIVITIES BARTLE, MARY: Student Council rep 1: Rally Squad 2,3: Girls' State rep 2: Prom Princess 2: Debate 2,3: Girl of the Month 3: Swimming 2: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 2,3: Senior Breakfast Chairman 3: Girls' State Counselor 3: Senior Class Com- mencement Speaker 3: Dan Hamlow Mem- orial Award 3: Oregon State University Dad's Club Leadership Award 3. Miss SEHS. BAXTER, CLAY: Class Council 1,2,3: Stu- dent Council rep 2,3: Axemen's Council rep 1. BEALL, MELODY: Marching Band 1,2,3: Girls' League rep 3. BEARDEN, ROB: Student Manager 3: Ski Club 3: Sound of Music 3: A Cappella 2,3: Football Manager 1: Wrestling 1: Steering Comm 3. BEARDSLEY, LINDA: A Cappella 3: Span- ish Club '2,3: Spanish Honor Society 2,3: Hatchettes 1. BECKWITH, WILLIAM: Transfer 3, Cen- tralia High School, Centralia, Wash.: Service Club 3. BEISTEL, PRISCILLA: FTA 1,2: Hatchettes 1: Eugenean 3: Quill and Scroll 3. BELISLE, ZEE RENE: Class Council 1,3. BENJAMIN, MICHAEL: Transfer 3, Notre Dame International, Rome, Italy: Rifle Club 3: Track 3, BENNETT, PATRICIA: FTA 1,2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Judo Club 3: Axe 2: Girls' League rep 2,3. BERKEY, MARTHA: Thespians 1,2,3: IRL 2,3: Politicos 2,3: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 2,3: Girls' League rep 2: Tutorial Comm 3: All Plays 1,2,3: Axe 3: News Bureau 3: Tutor 2,3: Young Citizens' Forum 3: French Club 3: Quill and Scroll 3: AFS Host Family 2. BETTS, SIGNE: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 3: Prom 2: Publicity and Recognition Comm 2: Class Council 3. BISHOP, MONA: DECA 3: FHA 3: Pep Club 3: Eugene Beauty College Scholar- ship 3. BISSELL, DWAIN: Marching Band 1: Po- liticos 3: FFA 2,3. BLACK, TOM: Transfer 2, Proviso West High School, Hillside, Illinois: All Plays 2,3. BLACK, STEVE: Thespians 1,2,3: Thespian Singers 3: A Cappella 2,3: The Lark 1: Dinny 2: Flowering Peach 3: Track 1,2: Cross Country 2: Student Council rep 1,3: Axemen's Council rep 2: Class Council 1: National Merit Letter of Commendation 3. BLAGO, KATHY: FTA 1,2,3,, A11 Plays 2,3: Thespians 3: National Merit Letter of Commendation 2: State System of Higher Education Scholarship 3. BLAIR, FRANK: Football 1,3. BLAIR, MARGE: Class Council 1,2: Student Body Co-Treasurer 3: Opus 2,3: Prom 2: Senior Breakfast Comm 2: Tutorial Comm 3: Band 1,2,3, BOLL, WILLIAM: Rifle Club 2,3. BONNEY, CHERYL: DECA 3: Pin Club 3: JBLA 2. BOSSE, JANE: Girls' League rep 1: Student Council rep 2: Ski Club 1,2,3: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 2,3: Pin Club 3: Class Treas- urer 3: Girls' League Cabinet 3: Eugenean 3: Quill and Scroll 3: The Lark 1: Very Important Girl 3. BOSTICK, ROBERTA: Thespians 3: Hatch- ettes 1: Pep Club 2,3: Politicos 2: IRL 1,3: A Cappella 3: Pin Club 3: Ski Club 1,2: Spanish Club 1: King David 3: Mattress 2: Sound of Music 3: Activities Comm 2: Assemblies Comm 3. BOWERS, ESTHER: Class Council 1: Girls' League rep 2: Band. 242 BOWES, DARRELL: Transfer 2, Shoreline High School, Seattle, Wash. BRABB, STEVE: Music Man 1: Madwoman 2: First Christian Church Scholarship 3. BRAY, MIKE: Axe 3: IRL 1,2,3, Treas 2, Pres 3: Physics Club 3: Math Club 1,2: AFS Exchange Student to Germany 2: German Club 2,3: National Honor Society 3: The Lark 1: Axemen of the Month 3: National Merit Finalist 3: University of Oregon District and County Scholarship 3: University of Oregon Honors Scholar 3. BRENDEN, JOAN: Orchestra 1: Music Man 1: GAA 1,2,3, Vice-pres 2, Pres 3: Tennis 3. BRIGHAM, GLEN: Transfer 2, Cleveland High School, Portland, Ore.: Football 3: Baseball 2. BROOKE, RICHARD: Student Council rep 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 3: Football 1,2,3: Assembly Comm 3: E-Club 2,3. BROOKS, CAROLYN: IRL 2,3. BROWN, CHRISTINE: German Club 2: Music Man 1. BROWN, DEBORAH: IRL 1,2: Debate 1,2: All Plays 1,2: Firebugs 3: A Cappella 2,3. BROWN, RONALD: Student Council rep 1. BRYANT, BRUCE: Baseball 2. BRYANT, MICHAEL: Wrestling 1,2: Cross Country 1,2. BUCK, JAMES: Junior year, Hood River, Ore.: FFA 1. BUFORD, DONALD: IRL 3: Football 2. BULLARD, GREG: Biology Club 1,2,3, Vice-pres 2: Axemen's Council rep 1,2: Physics Club 3: Chemistry Club, Pres 3: Tutor 3. BURKE, JAMES: Student Council rep 1,2,3: Eugenean 3: Swimming 1,2: Basketball 1, 2,3: Tennis 1,2,3: National Honor Society 2,3, Pres 3: Class Vice-pres 3: E-Club 2,3: Quill and Scroll. CAHOON, JOAN: Transfer 2, Myrtle Point, Ore.: Class Council 3: DECA Sec 3: Judo Club Treas 2: Pep Club 2. CALDER, GARY: Baseball 1,2. CAMP, TIMOTHY: Tutor 3. CAMPBELL, GRETCHEN: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 2,3: Madrigals 2,3: Activities Comm 2,3, Sec 2, Chrm 3: Student Coun- cil rep 2: Steering Comm 1,2: Sadie Hawk- ins Dance Chrmn 2: Varsity Rally 3: Girl of the Month 3: Prom Queen 3: Na- tional Honor Society 2,3: National Merit Letter of Commendation 3. CAMPBELL, KAREN: Transfer 2, Mercer Island, Wash.: Student Council rep 3: Swim Team 3: Pep Club 3: All Plays 3: Judo Club 3. CARLSON, CHRISTINE: IRL 3: Ski Club 1,2: Music Man 1: Y-Teens 3: Pep Club 2,3: Hatchettes 1: DECA 3: FHA 1. CARMIENCKE, GREG: Ski Club 1,2,3, CARPENTER, LARRY: Wrestling 1: A Cap- pella 3. CARTER, MARK: E-Club 2,3: Track 1,2, Capt 3: FFA 2. CHASE, ANN: Paleteers 2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Pin Club 3. CHATWOOD, DARLENE: Pep Club 2,3: JBLA 2, Pres 3. CHITTY, CANDACE: Ski Club 1,2: Pale- teers 1,2: Y-Teens 2: Pep Club 3: Mat- tress 2: Student Council rep 3: Hatchettes 1. CHITTY, COOPER: Golf 1,2,3. CHRISTENSEN, LINDA: Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 2,3: Pin Club 3: Medical Careers Club 2. CHRISTY, GORDON: Pep Band 2,3: Or- chestra 2: Debate 2,3: Mattress 2: Nation- al Honor Society 3. CHRISTIANA, DELORES: Transfer 3, Yam- hill-Carlton High School, Yamhill, Ore. CLANCY, PATTI: IRL 1,2,33 German Club 33 All Plays 23 Firebugs 33 Flowering Peach 3. CLARK, ROBERT: IRL 1,2,33 German Club 2,33 Medical Careers Club 2,33 Ski Club 2,33 National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. COBISKEY, LINDA: Music Man 13 Mad- woman 13 Mattress 23 Pep Club 23 Senior Breakfast 23 Class Council 33 Flowering Peach 3. COCKRELL, ROBERT: Madwoman 23 Mat- tress 23 Constitution and Statutes Comm 33 Tutor 33 Ski Club 1. COLE, JIM: Gymnastics 1,23 Tutor 33 Phys- ics Club 33 Astronomy Club 3. COLLINS, DAN: Thespians 2,3, Vice-pres 33 IRL 2,33 Class Council 1,33 Thespian Singers 2,33 Assembly Comm 33 All Plays 1,2,33 Opus 33 King David 33 National Honor Society 33 National Thespian Schol- arship 33 Whitman College Scholarship 3. COLLINS, DEBORAH: Transfer 3, Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleasant, Utah3 Chess Club 3. COLLINS, KATHLEEN: Opus 33 Class Council 23 Madrigals 33 Ski Club 1,23 Hatchettes 13 Pep Club 2,33 Girls' League rep 13 All Musicals 1,2,3. COOK, DOUG: National Honor Society 33 Biology Club 1,2,3, Vice-pres 2, Pres 33 FHA 33 Policies and Practices Comm 3. COPPERSTONE, KAREN: FTA 1,2,3, Pres 33 Spanish Club l,2,3Q German Club 33 Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3, Pres 23 Hatchettes 13 Pep Club 2,33 National Hon- or Society 2,33 Oregon Congress of Par- ents and Teachers Scholarship 33 Univer- sity of Oregon Honors Scholar 3. CORBETT, LINDA: Transfer 1, Madison High School, Portland, Ore.3 Hatchettes 13 Pep Club 2,33 Class Council 33 Student Council rep 33 Judo Club Sec 33 Y-Teens 3. COX, CAROL: Hatchettes 13 Pep Club 23 JBLA 3. CRAIG, DONALS: Track 1. CRAMBLET, JOYCE: Music Man 13 The Lark 23 Madwoman 23 DECA 23 JBLA 33 Y-Teens Hist 2. CROW, LARRY: Transfer 3, North Eugene High, Eugene, Ore. CROWDER, PATRICIA: Hatchettes 13 Pep Club 23 French Club 2,3, Vice-pres 33 Ski Club 23 Policies and Practices Comm 23 Girls' League Cabinet 23 Politicos 33 Girls' League rep 33 Class Council 33 Constitu- tion and Statutes Comm 33 Pin Club 331311- genean 33 National Honor Society 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Handbook 23 State System of Higher Education Scholarship 33 Oregon Mothers' Scholarship 3. CRYDER, ALAN: Band 1. CUMMINGS, ALLIE: Student Body Co- Treasurer 33 Girls' League rep 13 Class Council 23 Y-Teens 1,2, Vice-pres 23 Pep Club 23 IRL 2,33 Politicos 2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Tutorial Comm Ad- visor 33 Very Important Girl 33 Senior Breakfast Ticket Chrmn 33 Lions' Club Scholarship 33 University of Oregon Hon- ors Scholar 3. CUNNINGHAM, ROLAND: Axe 33 Band 1,2Q Orchestra 1,23 Axe-idents 23 Mattress 23 Sound of Music 33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Tutor 3. Axe sports editor 3. DART, ELEANOR: Thespians 2,33 Treas 33 Thespian Singers 33 IRL 1,23 German Club 2,33 All Plays 1,2,33 National Honor So- ciety 2,33 GAA 13-Tutor 3: National Merit Finalist 33 Pitzer College Honors at En- trance 33 National Honor Society Scholar- ship 3. DAVIES, SARAH: Transfer 2, John Muir High School, Pasadena, Calif.3 Budget and Finance Comm 33 Medical Careers Club 23 National Honor Society 33 IRL 33 Politi- cos 33 Pep Club 33 All Plays 3. DAVIS, BONNIE: DECA 3. DAVIS, DAVID: Biology Club 1,33 Chem- istry Club 2,3. DAVIS, JINX: Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 13 Track 13 Class Council 2,3, Pres 33 Stu- dent Council rep 33 Steering Comm 33 Flowering Peach 33 Sound of Music 3. DAVIS, NANCY: DECA 33 Biology Club 13 Hatchettes 13 Pep Club 23 Prom 2. DE VRY, JANET: Spanish Honor Society 2,33 Ski Club 13 FTA 3. DENNY, WAYNE: Football 1,3. DETLING, EILEEN: spanish Club 1,z,5, Pres 33 French Club 33 IRL 13 Spanish Honor Society 1,2,33 Tutor 23 National Honor Society 33 Parent Teacher Associa- tion Scholarship 3. DICKINSON, MARK: Service Club Pres 2, 33 Football 1,23 Baseball 13 E-Club 33 Gymnastics Manager 1,2,33 Service Tro- phy 3. DILOKWANISH, PUNTARIK: Transfer 3, Diocesan Girls' School, Hong Kong3 IRL 33 GAA 33 National Honor Society 3. DORSEY, CHARLOTTE: AFS Finalist 23 Biology Club 23 Quill and Scroll 33 Polit- icos 33 Eugenean 33 National Honor So- ciety 33 Judo Club 2, DOSCHER, KATHERINE: Hatchettes 13 Pep Club 33 Pin Club 33 FTA 1,3, Vice- pres 23 Eugenean 33 News Bureau 33 All Plays 33 Quill and Scroll 3. DOTTERRER, STEVE: National Honor So- ciety 2,33 Outstanding American History Student 23 Class Council 23 Axemen's Council rep 33 All Musicals 1,2,33 Orches- tra 1,2,33 Firebugs 33 National Merit Let- ter of Commendation 3. DOWLING, MIKE: E-Club 2,3, Sec 33 Swimming 1,2, Co-Capt 33 German Club 3. DOWNIE, ROBERT: Spanish Club 2,33 Spanish Honor Society 2,33 Biology Club 33 Chemistry Club 33 Physics Club Sec 3. DUBIN, JOHN: Junior year in Switzerland: Ski' Club 1,33 Ski Team 1,33 Sound of Mu- sic 33 Senior Show 3. DUGAN, TERRY: Service Club 3. EATON, WILLIAM: National Honor So- ciety 33 Science Club Vice-pres 33 Biology Club 33 Chemistry Club 3. EBERHARDT, TERI: Medical Careers Club 2,33 German Club 2,33 IRL 1,2,33 Mad- woman 23 Mattress 23 Hatchettes 13 Pep Club 2,33 Pin Club 33 National Honor So- ciety 3. EBNER, DOUGLAS: Flowering Peach 33 Prom 2. EHLI, JAMES: Football 13 Gymnastics 13 Baseball 1. EKLOF, SUZAN: Hatchettes 13 Pep Club 2, 33 Math Club 1,23 French Club 2,33 FTA l,2,3, Hist 33 National Merit Letter of Commendation 33 National Honor Society 33 EEA-FTA Scholarship 3. ELLISON, DOUG: Football 23 Track l,2. EPPLETT, DICK: Ski Club 1,2,33 Ski Team 1,2,33 E-Club 33 Prom 2. EVANS, RAYL: Class Council 1,23 Golf Team 1,2,33 Axemen's Council rep 33 Mu- sic Man 13 JA 23 News Bureau 33 Associ- ate Editor of Axepression 3. EVASHENKO, DARRELL: Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,23 Band 1,23 E-Club 2,33 Stu- dent Council rep 13 Class Council 2. FEA, THOMAS: Transfer 2, William Miller High School, Olympia, Wash.3 Firebugs 33 Flowering Peach 3. FERRANTE, MARY JANE: Student Coun- cil rep 33 Class Council 33 Girls' League rep 33 Thespians 1,2, Hist 33 All Plays 1, 2,33 Co-Chrmn of Prom 23 Thespian Girl of the Year 33 Minny for Best Student Di- rector 3. FINDTNER, RICHARD: Football 23 Axe 2, 33 Band 13 Baseball 1. FISCHER, MARGERAT: Pep Club 2,3. FLETCHER, NANCY: Hatchettes lg Pep Club 2,33 Ski Club 2,33 All Plays 1,2,33 Girls' League rep 2, 243 FOX, MIKE: Ski Club 2,3. FREDERICKS, GARY: Wrestling 13 IRL 3. FREESTONE, REGINALD: Transfer 2, Ver- nal, Utah. FULMER, BETTY: Service Club 13 Pep Club 2,33 JBLA 23 DECA 3. FURY, MOLLY: Hatchettes 13 Pep Club 2, 3g IRL 1,2,5. GARMIRE, LES: Budget and Finance Comm Vice-Chrmn 33 Axe 3. GILBERT, DAVID: Axemen's Council rep 2,33 Football 1,23 Gymnastics 13 Wrestling l,2. GIRARD, JAMES: Transfer 3, Mapleton, Ore.3 Football 33 Wrestling 3. GLASS, WILLIAM: E-Club 2,33 Golf 1,2,33 Chess Club 3. GOLDSBERRY, LAURIE: Tennis 1,2,33 Medical Careers Club 23 Y-Teens 23 A Cappella 33 DECA 33 School Store Man- ager 33 Girls' League rep 1,2,3. GOODPASTURE, CARLA: Student Council rep 33 Girls' League rep 13 FHA 33 DECA 33 Hatchettes 13 Pep Club 2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Mattress 23 Sound of Music 33 Prom 2. GORDON, DEBBIE: Hatchettes 13 Pep Club 23 IRL 13 All Plays 1,2,33 Madrigals 2,33 Thespian Singers 33 Thespians 33 National Honor Society 3. GRANHOLM, JOHN: Spanish Honor So- ciety 23 Judo Club 23 Band 2. GRAVEL, GARY: Football 1,23 Track 13 Wrestling 1,2,33 E-Club 2,33 Axemen's Council rep 33 Class Council 3. GRAY, JON: Football 1,2,33 Music Man 13 E-Club 33 Eugenean 33 Quill and Scroll 3. GRAY, TIM: Ski Club 1. GUST, CARMEN: Transfer 3, Springfield High, Springfield, Ore.3 Girls' League rep 3. HAFFNER, JANET: Transfer 1, Eugene Junior Academyg Ski Club 2, Sec 33 Class Council 33 Girls' League rep 33 Activities Comm 33 Judo Club 2, Pres 33 Y-Teens 33 Ski Team 33 A Cappella 3. HALL, JEANNE: Paleteers 1,23 Hatchettes 13 Pep Club 2,33 All Plays 1,2,3. HALLADAY, DEBORAH: All Plays 1,2,33 King David 33 French Club 2,3. HANSON, ALEX: Ski Club 2,39 Dinny 23 Mattress 23 Sound of Music 3. HANSTAD, CATHERINE: Hatchettes 13 Girls' League rep 1,2. HARDING, CARA: Transfer 3, Willamette High School, Eugene. HARTMAN, ROGER: Axemen Band 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Ski Team 33 Student Coun- cil rep 3. HARVEY, CAROLYN: Transfer 2, Eugene Junior Academy: JBLA Treas 33 IRL 33 Paleteers 33 Tutor 3. HASKELL, CHARLENE: Y-Teens 13 Judo Club 2,33 Pin Club 3. HAWKS, ROBERT: Track 2,3. HAZLITT, DONNA: Synchronettes 2,33 Hatchettes 13 Pep Club 2,33 Spanish Club 33 Spanish Honor Society 2,33 Ski Club 1,2,3. HEARN, PATRICIA: Girls' League rep 13 Ski Club 1,23 Mattress 23 Synchronettes Treas 23 Rally 33 Student Council rep 2,33 Class Council 13 DECA 33 Swingle Sing- ers 33 Hatchettes lg Pep Club 23 Pin Club 3. HEIN, ROBERT: Transfer 3, Brookings Ore. HENDERSON, MARY: Pep Club 2,33 Hatchettes 13 Girls' League rep 13 Stu- dent Council rep 23 IRL 23 Y-Teens 2,3. HENDRICKS, SALLI: Eugenean 33 Girls' League rep 2, Student Council rep 13 Bac- calaureate Chrmn 33 Class Sec 33 Hatch- ettes 13 Pep Club 2,33 Pin Club 33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Music Man 13 Madwoman 23 Mattress 23 Quill and Scroll 3. HENDRICKSON, CHRIS: Ski Club 1,2,33 Basketball 1. HERMAN, LENNIE: Football 1. HERRING, MARY: Pep Club 2,35 Girls' League rep 35 JBLA 3. HERRMAN, KATHERYN: Hatchettes Vice- pres 15 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 15 All Plays 15 Synchronettes 2,35 Girls' League Vice- pres 25 Spanish Honor Society 2, Pres 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Madrigals 35 King David 35 Stephen's College Scholarship 3. HERYFORD, MARY: Transfer 3, Newport, Ore.5 Medical Careers Club 35 Continental Beauty College Scholarship 3. HILL, SUSAN: Transfer 2, South Salem High School, Salem, Ore.5 FTA 2,35 FHA 3. HILTON, MERI JEAN: All Plays 35 Music Man 15 The Lark 25 Paleteers 2,3, Sec 35 Girls' League rep 35 Y-Teens 2,35 Hatch- ettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 3. HOFFMAN, JON: Student Body Pres 35 Student Council rep 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Spanish Honor Society 1,25 Thespians 1,2, 35 Thespian Singers 2,35 All Plays 1,2,35 Student Body Vice-pres 25 National Hon- or Society 2,35 National Merit Finalist 35 Boys' State 25 A Cappella 2,35 William Hallin Award 25 Dan Hamlow Memorial Award 35 Harvard College Honorary Freshman Award 3. HOFFMAN, Thomas: Football 25 Ski Club 1,25 Judo Club 35 Student Council rep 35 Prom 25 National Merit Finalist 3. HOLLAND, MARY: GAA 15 Ski Club 1,25 IRL 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Spanish Honor Society 2,35 Thespians 35 National Honor Society 35 Constitution and Statutes Comm 35 Student Council rep 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 35 District and County Scholarship University of Oregon 35 University of Oregon Honors Scholar 3. HOLLIS, RANDY: E-Club 2,35 Track 2,35 Student Council rep 35 Navy ROTC Schol- arship to Oregon State University 3. HOLLIS, STEVEN: Axemen's Council rep 2,35 Student Council rep 1. HOLLISTER, LAURA: Girls' League Pres 35 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 DECA Pres 35 DECA Junior of the Year 25 Axe 2,35 Prom 25 Ski Club 35 Pin Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Mattress 25 Girls' League State Conven- tion 2,35 DECA State Convention 2,35 Girl of the Month 3. HOLME, CATHY: DECA 15 Hatchettes 15 Rally 2. HOLMES, ALICE: Paleteers 1,25 Music Man 15 Dinny 25 Sound of Music 3. HOLTAN, KENNETH: Ski Club 1,2,35 Swimming 2. HOOVER, SCHERLIE: Pep Club 2,35 Girls' League rep 35 Medical Careers Club 1,2, Vice-pres 3. HORN, GARY: Pep Band 1,2,35 Mattress 25 FTA 1,2,35 King David 35 Flowering Peach 35 Prom 25 Opus 1,2,3. HOTTENSTEIN, CHARLEEN: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 French Club 35 National Honor Society 35 Math Club 15 FHA 35 State Scholarship Commission University of Oregon 3. HOUGLUM, DANIEL: Transfer 2, Lincoln High School, Portland, Ore.5 Track 2,3. HOWELL, SUSAN: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 FTA 25 IRL 1,2,35 Thespians 35 Music Man 15 Dinny 25 Madwoman 25 All Plays 3. HSU, ESTHER: National Honor Society 35 A Cappella 2,3. HUBBARD, LEE: Class Council 35 Student Council rep 1,35 Steering Comm 35 Senior Dance Chrmn 3. HUEY, DON: Track 1,2. HUGHES, BILL: DECA 35 Ski Club 1,2,3. HUNDERUP, BARBARA: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Steering Comm 35 National Honor Society 35 FTA 35 Class Council 35 Girls' League rep 3: Print and Cord Dance Chrmn 35 All Plays 2,35 Very Important Girl 3. HUNT, OLIVIA: A Cappella 2,35 Music Man 15 Sound of Music 3. HUNTSINGER, ILENE: Pin Club 3. HYMAN, PHILIP: Debate 15 Stalag 15 Mad- woman 25 Firebugs 35 Sound of Music 35 Senior Show 35 Politicos 25 MAA-3rd place 3. JACOBSON, MICHAEL: Baseball 1,25 Gym- nastics 1. JAROS, WAYNE: Opus 1,2,35 Mattress 25 All Plays 35 Band 1,2,35 King David 3, Orchestra 3. JENNINGS, FRED: Activities Comm 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Axemen's Council rep 35 National Honor Society 33 Senior Gradu- ation Party Co-Chrmn 35 Y-Teens 1. JENSEN, THERESA: Pep Club 2,35 Pin Club 35 Spanish Club 2,3. JOHNSON, DAVID: Pep Band 2,35 Dance Band 35 FTA 35 Opus 1,2,35 Prom 2. JOHNSON, DONNA: IRL 25 Paleteers 1,25 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 15 Y-Teens 2, Sec 35 Class Council 25 Stu- dent Council rep 15 All Plays 1,2. JOHNSON, GENEVIEVE: Student Council rep 15 Girls' League rep 25 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 35 Y-Teens 2,35 The Lark 15 Mat- tress 25 Class Council 2,35 Pin Club 35 DECA 35 Baccalaureate Leader 25 Eugen- ean 35 Quill and Scroll 3. JOHNSON, JIM: Football 1,2,35 E-Club 2, 35 Madrigals 35 The Lark 15 Axemen's Council rep 15 Eugene Gleeman Award 3. JOHNSON, JOANN: Transfer 2, Sheldon High, Eugene5 Paleteers 3. JOHNSON, SUSAN: Girls' League rep 25 DECA 35 Prom 25 Hatchettes 15 Ski Club 1. JOLIFF, BETTY: Girls' League rep 25 Judo Club 35 Firebugs 35 Hatchettes 15 A'art College of Beauty Scholarship 3. JONES, DONNA: FTA 1,25 Co-Hist 35 Hatchettes 15 National Honor Society 2,35 A Cappella 2,35 Madrigals 2,35 All Plays 1,2,35 Band 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 3. JONES, ROBERT: Basketball 15 Ski Club 35 A Cappella 35 JA 25 Axemen's Council rep 2. JOUSTRA, EUGENE: Track 15 Axemen's Council rep 2, JUSSILA, AHTI: Transfer 3, Lauttasasri High School, Helsinki, Finland5 IRL 35 Ski Club 35 Thespians 35 Student Council rep 3. KANGAS, BECKY: Transfer 3, North Eu- gene High, Eugene, Ore. KEATING, JOHN: Lark 15 Science Club Pres 35 Student Council rep 15 Tutorial Comm 35 Music Man 15 Sound of Music 35 Tutor 35 National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 3. KEEVER, JED: Student Council rep 35 As- sembly Comm 35 Axemen's Council rep 25 Class Council 15 Wrestling 1,25 All Plays 35 Robert Grankey Memorial Award for Stagecraft 3. KELLOGG, KAREN: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Medical Careers Club 25 DECA 3. KELLY, ROSEMARY: JBLA 1,25 Vice-pres 35 JA 1,2,3. KERNAN, KATHLEEN: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Girls' League Cab- inet 35 Budget and Finance Comm 35 Pin Club 35 Debate 35 Eugenean 35 Tutor 35 All Plays 1,2,35 Quill and Scroll 35 Lin- held College Scholarship 3. KILPATRICK, KATHLEEN: Pep Club 2,35 IRL 1,2,35 Politicos 35 All Plays 1,2,3. 244 KINDRED, KATHY: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 FTA 1,2, Sec 35 Y-Teens 2, Pres 35 Lark 25 Firebugs 35 Girls' League rep 35 Class Council 35 JA 25 National Honor Society. KINGSUCK, PRAOPHAN: Transfer 3, Pit- sunuldke Pitayakom School, Pitsanuloke Province, Thailand5 AFS Exchange Stu- dent 35 IRL 35 Sound of Music 3. KINSLER, BRUCE: Transfer 1, Luther Bur- bank High School, Sacramento, Calif.5 Wrestling 35 Football 2,35 Ski Club 1,35 Student Council rep 15 Axemen's Council rep 25 Swimming 15 Prom 2. KISSLER, SPENCE: Gymnastics 1,2,35 E- Club 1,2,35 Ski Club 1,2,35 Student Coun- cil rep 1,2. KITZHABER, JOHN: All Plays 1,2,35 Judo Club 25 Biology Club 35 Axemen's Coun- cil rep 35 Eugenean 35 Handbook 25 Quill and Scroll 3. KLAPSTEIN, JOYCE: Student Council rep 25 Girls' League rep 35 Pep Club 35 NOMA Award 35 Music Man 15 All Plays 25 Flowering Peach 35 Sound of Music 35 King David 35 Orchestra 3, Sec-Treas 35 National Honor Society5 Bible Standard Institute Scholarship 3. KLENKE, MARTIN: Transfer 3, St, Francis High School, Eugene, Ore. KRUTZLER, TERRY: Paleteers 1,2,35 Axe- men's Council rep 1,3. KUCHERA, KAY: Student Body Sec 35 The Lark 15 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Stu- dent Council rep 15 IRL 1,2,35 FTA 1,2,35 Class Treas 25 Girls' League rep 25 Girls' State rep 25 Baccalaureate Leader 25 Pub- licity and Recognition Comm 35 Girl of the Month 35 Cap and Gown Comm 35 Pin Club 3. KUYKENDALL, WALLY: Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,35 Ski Club 1,2,35 Axemen's Council rep 25 Student Council rep 35 E- Club 2,35 National Honor Society 3. LACY, REBECCA: Transfer 1, Goldern, Switzerland: Ski Club 2,35 Pep Club 25 FTA 35 National Honor Society 35 All Plays 25 IRL 35 Tutorial Comm Sec 35 French Club 3. LAING, SUSAN: Pep Club 2,35 IRL 1,2,35 Thespians 35 French Club 2,35 A Cappella 2,35 King David 35 The Lark 15 Mattress 25 Sound of Music 35 Pin Club 3. LAIRD, ANNE: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2, Treas 35 Ski Club 1,2,35 Spanish National Honor Society 35 Girls' League rep 35 Pin Club 35 Sound of Music 35 Music Man 1. LAMEN, CANDI: Ski Club 1,2,35 Hatch- ettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 DECA 35 The Lark 15 Mattress 25 Sound of Music 35 Class Council 25 Medical Careers Club 3. LANG, DIANE: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,3. LARSEN, EDWARD: Class Vice-pres 15 Basketball 1,2,35 Football 15 Track 1,2,35 Student Council rep 1,25 Class Council 35 E-Club 2,3. LARSSON, JOHN: Golf 1,2, Capt 35 Bas- ketball 1,25 E-Club 1,2,35 Ski Club 3. LAWRENCE, MARY: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 IRL 1,25 Y-Teens 35 DECA 3. LEAVI'I'I', ROBERT: Transfer 3, Thurston High, Springfield. LEE, DAVID: Axemen's Council rep 1. LEEDY, RICHARD: Axe 2,35 Wrestling 15 Class Council 15 Mattress 25 A Cappella 3. LEGLER, PATRICIA: Judo Club 35 Fire- bugs 3. LEWIS, DAVID: FFA 35 Axemen's Council rep 2. LEWIS, SHARON: Majorette 1,25 JBLA 35 DECA 35 Class Council 25 Mattress 25 Prom 25 GAA 15 Pin Club 35 Sound of Music 3. LINDSTROM, ROSE-MARIE: International Christian Youth Exchange Student 3, Tra- nas, Sweden5 Thespians 35 IRL 35 Pep Club 35 Girls' League rep 35 All Plays 35 Y-Teens 3. LOCKARD, SHEILA: RiHe Club 1,25 Serv- ice Club 3. LONIGAN, SUSAN: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 FTA 25 Y-Teens 2, Vice-pres 35 Pin Club sec 35 Sound of Music 3. LORENCE, DAVE: National Honor Society 35 Politicos 35 Chrmn of Policies and Practices Comm 35 Student Council rep 1, 2,35 Track 2,35 Basketball 15 Youth Speaks 35 German Club 25 Axemen's Council 1. LOUGHEED, LEE: GAA l,2,35Doernbecl1er Tea winner, Largest number 3, Most unique 25 Music Man 1. LOUNSBURY, GAIL: Transfer 2, Beaver- ton, Oregon5 Y-Teens 2,35 Synchronettes 35 Student Council 25 Class Council 25 Axe 25 Girls' League rep 35 DECA 35 FHA 35 Ski Club 35 Pep Club 2,35 Prom Princess 2. LUSK, VIVIAN: FTA l,2,35 Biology Club 35 Mattress 2. LUTTIO, LINDA: Medical Careers Club 1,2, Sec 35 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2. LYNCH, BETTY: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2, Sec 35 Student Council rep 1,35 Ski Club 1,2,35 IRL 1,25 Policies and Practices Comm 35 All Plays 15 Mattress 25 Mad- woman 25 National Honor Society 3. LYNCH, DENNIS: Transfer 2, Lake Oswe- go, Ore.5 DECA, Vice-pres 3. LYONS, MICHAEL: Swimming 15 Gym- nastics l,2,35 E-Club 1, MADDRON, THOMAS: Constitution and Statutes Comm Chrmn 35 National Honor Society 35 Axemen of the Month 35 Or- chestra 1,2,35 Firebugs 35 Flowering Peach 35 Mattress 2. MALM, COLLEEN: Medical Careers Club 1,3, Vice-pres 25 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,3. MALM, DORREEN: Medical Careers Club 1, Pres 25 Pep Club 2,35 Girls' League rep 3. MARQUEZ, RUSS: Class Council 1,25 Rifle Club 1. MARSHALL, ROBERT: Football l,2,35 Axe- men's Council rep 2,3. MARTIN, ANN: All Plays l,2,35 Girls' League Cabinet 25 Girls' League rep 25 Pep Club 2,35 IRL l,2,35 Chess Club 25 Thespians 35 Spanish National Honor So- ciety 35 Fall Sports Banquet Chrmn 3. MARTIN, KATHLEEN: IRL l,2,35 Hatch- ettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 French Club 1,25 National Honor Society 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 35 Music Man 15 Dinny 25 All Plays 3. MATSLER, MARK: Football 1,25 Ski Club 2,3. MATTHEWS, SUZANNE: Pep Club 35 FHA 3. MAXWELL, GLORIA: JBLA 3. MCCALLUM, MISSY: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 1, Treas 2,35 Class Council 1,25 Class Sec 15 Student Council rep 35 Synchronettes 35 Girl of the Month 35 National Honor Society 2, Treas 35 Homecoming Princess 15 Quill and Scroll 2,35 All Plays 1,2. MCCARROLL, NICK: Track 1,2,3. McCORNACK, JANET: National Honor So- ciety 35 Tutorial Comm 35 Student Coun- cil rep 25 FFA l,2,35 FFA Scholarship 1,2. MCCORNACK, LE11 Pep Band l,2,35 GAA l,2,35 Music Man 15 Dinny 25 Flowering Peach 35 Sound of Music 35 Madwoman 25 Dance Band 35 Girls' Tennis 3. McCOY, SUE: Hatchettes 15 DECA 3. McCRACKEN, SUE: Musicals l,2,35 The Lark 15 Dinny 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Thespians 2,35 Thespian Singers 35 A Cappella 2,35 National Merit Finalist 3. McDANIEL, MARLA RAE: Girls' League rep 15 Class Council 35 JBLA 1,25 DECA 35 Pep Band 1. McEWEN, KATHLEEN: A Cappella 3. McLEAN, KATHLEEN: IRL l,2,35 Politi- cos 2,35 Medical Careers Club 25 Eugen- ean 35 Pin Club 35 Music Man 15 All Plays 25 Sound of Music 35 Quill and Scroll 3. MCMILLAN, ED: The Lark 15 Music Man 15 Madwoman 25 Mattress 25 All Plays 35 Biology Club 2,35 IRL 3. MERLIN, JOHN: Baseball 3. MERRELL, ROXIE: Girls' League rep 1,25 IRL 2,35 Publicity and Recognition Comm 25 Constitution and By-Laws Comm 35 Girls' State 25 Girls' League Sec 35 Prom 25 Debate 2,35 Madwoman 25 Mattress 25 All Plays 3. MERRILL, HELEN: Transfer 1, Willamette High, Eugene, Ore. METZ, MONTE: Transfer 3, Klamath Falls, Ore.5 Wrestling 33 Ski Club 3. MEYERS, CHRISTOPHER: Radio Club 3. MILBURN, RICK: Football 1,25 Baseball 2. MILLER, ALBERT: Football l,2,35 Baseball l,2,35 Basketball Manager 35 E-C Club 2,35 Budget and Finance Comm 35 Axe- men's Council rep 35 Newsbureau 3. MILLER, BRUCE: Stalag5 Music Man 15 Madwoman 25 Mattress 25 Firebugs 35 Flowering Peach 35 Student Council rep 35 Basketball 1. MILLER, JANICE: Transfer 2, Sheldon High School5 DECA 3. MILLER, WILLIAM: Ski Team l,2,35 Track 1,25 Axemen's Council rep 1, Manager 35 Axeman of the Month 35 Ski Club l,2,35 Student Council rep 2,35 E-Club 2, Vice- pres 35 Activities Comm 35 National Hon- or Society 2, Vice-pres 35 Eugenean, Co- Editor 35 Quill and Scroll 3. MINTER, JACK: Ski Club 35 E-Club 35 Baseball 2,35 Basketball 1. MITCHELL, CHARLES: Cross Country l,2, Capt 35 Basketball 15 Track l,2,35 Boys' State 25 Student Council l,2,35 Activities Comm, Vice-chrmn 35 Opus l,2,35 Mad- woman 25 Mattress 25 German Club 35 FTA 2,35 FFA 2,35 FFA Public Speaking Winner 2,3. MOBLO, RON: Ski Club l,2,35 Axe-idents 1,25 Ski Team 15 Music Man 15 Sound of Music 35 Pep Band 1,2,33 Opus 1,2,3. MOHR, TOM: Football 2,35 Baseball l,2,35 E-Club 2,3, MONINGER, LEROY: Gymnastics Team 1, 2,35 DECA 3. MOORE, DENNIS. Track 15 Class Coun- cil 3. MOORE, MARCIA: Transfer 2, North Eu- gene High School5 JBLA 3. MORELLO, TIMOTHY: Wrestling Team 1,25 Axemen's Council rep 1,25 E-Club 2, 35 Prom 2. MORRIS, WILLIAM: Transfer 2, Clover Park High School, Tacoma, Wash. MOSLEY, LOIS: JBLA 3. MUELLER, MARILYN: Pep Club 35 Swingle Singers 3. MULLENS, MICHAEL: Transfer 3, Hood River, Ore, MUMAW, SUZI: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2, 35 Medical Careers 2,35 Ski Club 15 Music Man 15 Madwoman 25 Girls' League Rep 15 Class Council 35 Lane County Voiture i7580, 40 et 8 Nursing 3. MURRAY, ORIN: Reed College Scholar- ship 3. MURRAY, WILLIAM: Cross Country l,2, 35 Track l,2,35 Axemen's Council rep 3. MYRMO, RANDI: Ski Club l,2,35 Hatch- ettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Biology Club 25 Politicos 35 French Club 15 Doernbecher Tea Display 25 All Plays 1. NAAS, CATHERINE: Transfer 3, Roseburg, Ore. NAVARRE, LESLEY: Medical Careers Club 2,35 Biology Club 25 Y-Teens 2. NEAL, LINDA: National Thespians 2,3. 245 NELSON, DIANNE: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 25 Rally 2,35 Student Council l,2,35 Girls' League rep 15 Class Council 25 Ski Club l,2,35 FHA 35 Spirit Comm 25 Pin Club 3. NELSON, NANCY: IRL 25 Medical Careers Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2, Sec-treas 35 Sound of Music 35 Prom 2. NELSON, SIGGIE: DECA 35 Pep Club 3. NEUFELD, LYNN: Class Council 1,25 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Synchronettes 2, Pres 35 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 As- sembly Comm, Vice-chrmn 35 Student Council rep 35 Medical Careers Club 2,35 Axe 35 Quill 8: Scroll 35 Pin Club 3. NEWBERRY, JO: Biology Club Z5 Judo Club 3. NEWBERRY, JOY: Judo Club 35 Student Council rep 2,35 Girls' League rep 1,25 Biology Club 1,25 Class Council 2. NEWMAN, DOUGLAS: Student Council rep 2,35 Constitution 81 Statutes Comm 35 Rifle Club 1, Vice-pres 2, Rangemaster 35 Axe 2,3. NEWPORT, LORING: All Plays l,2,35 French Club 2,35 A Cappella 2,35 Madri- gals 2,35 Thespians 2,35 IRL 3. NIELSEN, MARIANN: Pep Club 2,35 Pale- teers 35 DECA 3, Hist 35 Class Council 35 Girls' League rep 25 Ski Club 3. NIEMI, MILA: Ski Club 15 GAA 15 IRL 1, 2,35 German Club 35 Orchestra 2,35 Mat- tress 25 Sound of Music 35 Flowering Peach 35 National Honor Society 3. NILSEN, PETE: Football 2,33 Track 2,35 E-Club 2,3. NOBLE, ELAINE: Transfer 2, Casper, Wyo- ming5 National Honor Society 35 JBLA 3, Sec 35 Pin Club 35 Student Council rep 35 Class Council 3. NOBLE, ELLEN: Transfer 2, Casper, Wyo- ming: National Honor Society 35 JA 1,2,3, Treas 1, Vice-Pres 2, Pres 35 Pin Club 3. NOBLES, BECKY: Debate 2,35 Girls' League rep 2,35 Music Man 15 Madwom- an 25 Mattress 25 Sound of Music 35 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 IRL 2,3, Sec 35 Politicos 2,35 French Club l,2,35 Medi- cal Careers Club 25 Activities Comm 35 Tutor 2,35 National Honor Society 35 Pin Club 35 National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 35 Parent-Teacher Association Scholarship 35 University of Oregon Honors Scholar 3. NORBECK, PATRICIA: FHA 35 DECA 35 Girls' League rep 2,35 Cap 84 Gown Comm 2. NYBERG, JUDY: Transfer 2, Longview, Wash.: Pep Club 2,35 IRL 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Girls' League rep 25 Ski Club 25 Pub and Recog Comm 35 Mattress 25 Sound of Music 35 Axe 3. OTTO, DAVID: Axemen's Council rep 25 Northwest Nazarene C ol le g e Scholar- ship 3. PACK, SUSAN: Girls' League rep 1,25 Ski Club 15 Madrigals 2,35 A Cappella 2,35 Thespians l,2,35 Axe-idents 35 The Lark 15 Music Man 15 Dinny 25 Mattress 25 Flowering Peach 35 Sound of Music 35 Pin Club 35 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Assembly Comm 35 Brigham Young Uni- versity Scholarship 35 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Scholarship 3. Miss Oregon. PAPE, DIAN: Music Man 15 Ski Club l,2,35 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2, Pres 35 Pin Club, chrm 3: Girls' League Cabinet 2,35 Ski Team 35 Prom 25 Doernbecher Chair- man 25 Madrigals 35 Eugenean 35 National Honor Society 35 State Girls' League Vice- Pres Candidate 25 Girl of the Month 3. PAPENHAUSEN, CI-IERYL: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 A'Arts College of Beauty Scholarship 3. PARKER, HOLLY: Girls' League rep 15 Ski Club 1,25 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Judo Club 3, DECA 5. PATOINE, PAULINE: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 IRL 15 Sound of Music 3. PATTERSON, TERRY: Student Council rep 25 Prom 25 Football 1,25 A Cappella 3. PAVELICH, RIDD: Baseball 1,2, Capt 35 E-Club 2,35 German Club 35 Class Coun- cil 35 Axe 3. PAYTON, LINDA: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,39 ll1d0 Club 35 Class Council 3. PEDLAR, JACK: Transfer 2, Butte, Mon- tana. PERKINS, SCOTT: Football 1,2,35 Ski Team 35 Prom 25 Axemen's Council rep 15 Ski Club 1,2, Pres 35 E-Club 2,3, PERRY, ELIZABETH: Axe 2,3, Editor 35 Quill 8: Scroll 2,3, Pres 35 Student Coun. cil 35 The Lark 15 Dinny 25 Young Citi- zens' Forum Panelist 2,35 Politicos 35 Eu- genean 35 Quill8tScrol1 Editorial Writing National Award 35 National Honor So- ciety 35 Girl of the Month 35 University of Oregon Eric W. Allen Certificate for Newspaper Service 35 William Smith Col- lege Rectory Scholarship 3. PERRY, ROBIN: Transfer 1, Lake Oswego, Ore5 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 IRL Hist 35 JBLA 35 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Pin Club 35 Axe 35 Handbook 25 Girls' Choir 25 All Plays 2,35 National Honor Society 35 junior Business Leaders Scholarship 3. PETERMAN, WILLIAM: Baseball 2. PETERMANN, DON: Football 1,2,35 Bas- ketball 15 Baseball 1,25 A Cappella 1,2,35 Sound of Music 3. PETERMANN, RICHARD: Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,35 Axemen's Council rep 1,2,35 E-Club 1,2,35 Opus 2. PETERS, MARILYN: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 25 Pin Club 3. PETERSON, RICHARD: A Cappella 1,2,35 Music Man 15 Football 1. PICKETT, JAMES: Wrestling 1,2, Capt 35 Student Council rep 35 E-Club 1,2,3. PIERSON, VIVIAN: Transfer 2, St. Francis, Eugene, Ore. PIETKA, CHARLES: Track 2,35 Cross Coun- try 2,3. PLATT, GILBERT: FFA Sec 35 Class Coun- cil 3. PLUMMER, JUDY: French Club 15 IRL 1, 2,35 FHA 35 Axe 2,3, circulation mgr 35 Handbook 35 Dinny 25 Firebugs 3. PORTER, JOHN: Football 1,2,35 Track 2,35 A Cappella 1,2,35 Madrigals 35 Axemen's Council 35 E-Club 3. PORTER, LINDA: JBLA 35 DECA 35 West- ern Beauty College Scholarship 3. POVEY, RANDY: Wrestling 1,2,35 Ski Club 1,2,35 Axemen's Council rep 35 Pep Band 1,25 Axe-idents 1,2. POWELL, ROBERTA: Transfer 2, Junction City High, Junction City, Ore5 FTA 25 Girls' League rep 2,35 Pin Club 3. PRATT, BARBARA: IRL l,2,3: French Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Politicos 2,35 Tutorial Comm 35 National Honor Society 35 Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 35 State System of Higher Education Scholar- ship University of Oregon 3. PRESSMAN, KENT: Football 1,2,35 Wres- tling 1: Ski Club 1,2,35 Spanish Honor So- ciety 35 National Honor Society 3. PRESSMAN, MADELYN: FTA 1: Girls' League rep 25 Student Council rep 3: Hatchettes 1. PRICE, BARRY: Football 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2. PULLEN, GEORGE: Swimming 1, Capt 2,35 Swimmer of the Year 25 Student Council 35 Axemen's Council 25 Rally 35 DECA 35 Ski Club 35 Sound of Music 35 Prom 25 E- Club 2,35 Assistant Manager of School Store 3. PULS, LINDA: DECA 3. PYLE. MARIBETH: Thespians 35 Paleteers 25 Pep Club 2,35 Student Council rep 3. RADCLIFFE, AL: Football 15 Opus 1,25 Pre- cision Band 25 Axe-idents 25 Mattress 25 Firebugs 35 Flowering Peach 35 Sound of Music 35 IRL, State Conference Delegate 35 Politicos 35 National Honor Society 3. RALLS, DICK: Track 2,35 Football 1,2,35 Capt 35 Axemen's Council rep 1,25 Stu- dent Council rep 3. RASMUSSEN, CAROLYN: Student Council reP 33 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 FHA Pres 35 Y-Teens 35 Medical Careers Club 35 Ski Club 15 National Merit Letter of Commendation 35 Brigham Young Uni- versity Scholarship 3. REED, JANET: News Bureau Mgr 35 Eu- genean 1,35 Axe 35 Publicity and Recogni- tion Comm 35 Girls' League Cabinet 35 National Honor Society 3: National Merit Finalist 35 IRL 1,2,35 Quill and Scroll 35 Medical Careers Club 1,2, Sec 35 Hatch- ettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Politicos 35 Pin Club 35 Very Important Girl 35 Herbert A. Templeton Merit Scholarship for Lewis and Clark College 3. REFSNIDER, ROBERT: Rifle Club 1,2, Pres 35 Axemen's Council rep 25 Swimming 3. RHEA, CAROLE: Class Council 25 Pep Club 2,35 JA 25 JBLA 1,2,35 DECA 35 Caps and Gowns Comm 2. RHOADES, MARIAM: Flowering Peach 35 Sound of Music 35 Opus 1,2,35 King David 35 Girls' League rep 3. RHODA, DICK: Track 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Football 2,35 E-Club 35 Prom 25 Student Council rep 2,3. RICE, MARY: All Plays 1,2,35 Medical Ca- reers Club 25 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Girls' League rep 35 Class Council 35 Eu- genean 35 Quill and Scroll 3. RICE, TOM: Student Council rep 25 A Cap- pella 3. RICHMOND, NANCY: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 1,35 Class Treas 15 Homecoming Princess 15 Kiddies Dance Chrmn 15 Prom 25 Student Council rep 25 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Synchronettes 35 Pin Club 35 Activities Comm 35 Publicity and Recognition Comm 35 Prom Prin- cess 3. ROBBINS, RUTH: Thespians 35 Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Sec 3: Girls' League Cabinet 35 Girls' League rep 25 Pin Club 35 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 1,35 Spanish Club 35 A Cappella 2,35 Music Man 15 Mattress 25 Sound of Music 35 Emerald Empire Round-up Queen 3. ROBBINS, PATRICIA: IRL 1,2,35 Hatch- ettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 FTA 15 French Club 35 All Plays 1,2,35 King David 3. ROBERT, NED: Class Council 15 Class Pres 25 Policies and Practices Comm l, Vice- chrmn 35 Rally 35 National Honor Society 2,39 Wrestling 15 National Merit Letter of Commendation 35 Ski Club 2,35 Student Council rep 2,35 Steering Comm 25 Sound of Music 35 Bausch and Lomb Award 35 University of Oregon Honors Scholar 3. ROBERTSON, JOE: Football 1.2,35 Basket- ball 1,2,35 Track 15 Axemen's Council rep 1. ROCHE, JOHN: Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Axemen's Council rep 1,2, Treas 35 A Cappella 35 Student Council rep 3. ROMNEY, BRENT: Axemen's Council rep 1.3: Math Club 1, RONYAK, JAMES: Transfer 35 Minneapo- lis, Minnesota5 Wrestling 3. RUBENSTEIN, RANDALL: Class Council 25 Policies and Practices Comm 25 Politi- cos 2, Chrmn 35 Baccalaureate Chrmn 25 Commencement Leader 25 Axemen's Council Pres 35 Axemen of the Month 35 National Honor Society 35 Honors at Entrance recognition University of Cali- fornia 3. RUMMEL, DAN: DECA 2,3. RUPP, KIRK: Judo Club 2,35 DECA 3. SALLE, RICHARD: Football 15 Gymnastics 2. 246 SAMPSON, SANDRA: Transfer 2, Thurston High, Springfield, Ore5 JBLA 35 Gaa 35 DECA 3. SCHAFFER, JANICE: JBLA 2,35 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 FHA 3. SCHENK, ELIZABETH: Medical Careers Club 15 JBLA 15 Pep Club 2,35 Tennis 2, 35 Girls' League rep 3. h SCHENK, NORRIS: FTA 2,35 Constitution and Statutes Comm 2,35 Sound of Music 35 A Cappella 35 EEA-FTA Scholarship 3. SCHUBERT, PAM: Spring Sports Banquet Chrmn 35 Medical Careers Club 1,2,35 The Lark 25 Music Man 25 Sound of Mu- sic 35 Eugenean 35 Quill and Scroll 35 IRL 1,2,35 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 35 Girls' League rep 35 Pin Club 3. SCHULZ, ROBERT: Football 15 DECA 35 Axemen's Council rep 3. SCHUMACHER, ETHAN: Astronomy Club 35 American Legion Auxiliary Scholar- ship 3. SCOTT, SUSANNE: Class Council 1,25 Hatchettes 1: Pep Club 2,35 Music Man 15 JBLA 25 DECA 3. SENN, DENNIS: Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2 35 Wrestling 1,2,3. SENO, AKIRO: IRL 35 Baseball 3. SHARP, LINDA: Judo Club 3. SHARP, DAVID: Service Club 1,2,35 Stu- dent Council rep 2. SHEARER, BOB: Budget and Finance Comm 1, Sec 2, Student Adviser 35 Axemen's Council rep 25 Student Body Co-Auditor 35 IRL 2, Treas 35 Commencement Leader 25 Dinny 25 National Honor Society 35 Axemen of the Month 35 U.S. National Bank Scholarship 35 Future First Citizen of Eugene 3. SHIELDS, PENNY: The Lark 15 JBLA 25 DECA 3. SHIRK, BARBARA: Biology Club 15 Pep Club 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Spanish Hon- or Society 2,35 FTA 2,3. SHUFFIT, BARBARA: Medical Careers Club 25 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Girls' League rep 2,35 Student Council rep 15 Mattress 25 Music Man 1. SILVIS, MICHAEL: Track 15 Cross Country 1,25 A Cappella 35 Ski Club 35 National Honor Society 3: Hi-Y 1. SIMPSON, GARY: Transfer 15 Vancouver, Wash: Ski Club 25 DECA 3. SKEEL, KAREN: JBLA 3. SKELTON, JAMES: Rifle Club 35 Transfer 15 St. Helens, Ore. SMART, LINDA: Student Body Historian 35 Student Council rep 15 Policies and Practices Comm 2, Sec 3: Graduation Party Chrmn 35 Girl of the Month 3: Doernbacher Tea Winner 35 Girls' League rep 25 Hatchettes I: Pep Club 2,35 Pin Club 35 IRL 35 Politicos 35 All Plays 3. SMITH, BARBARA BLENKINSOP: Ski Club 1,25 Student Council rep l,2,32 Syn- chronettes 25 Spanish Honor Society 3: Rally 3: Girls' League rep 15 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Pin Club 32 Class Council 1,25 Pep Club 25 Hatchettes 1. SMITH, CAROL: Student Council rep 15 Pep Club 2,35 Girls' League rep 25 FHA 35 Sound of Music 3. SMITH, BARBARA JEAN: Transfer 15 Cor- vallis, Ore: Pep Club 2,35 Spanish Club 35 FTA 1,25 Prom Co-Chrmn 25 Music Man 15 National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 2. SMITH, DAVID: Transfer 2, Wilson High, Portland, Ore.5 Axemen's Council rep 3: Wrestling Capt 35 Football 35 Ski Club 2.3. SMITH, ELLEN: Paleteers 1,25 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Assembly Comm 25 Na- tional Honor Society 2,35 Politicos 2, Sec 35 Girls' League rep 25 IRL 35 French Club 35 Publicity and Recognition Comm Chrmn 35 Eugenean Co-Editor 35 Nation- al Merit Finalist 3: Bell Telephone Schol- arship 35 Youth Speaks Panelist 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Handbook Staff 25 Girl of the Month 35 Board of Trustees Scholar- ship Stanford University 3. SMITH, FORREST: Track 2,35 DECA 3. SMITH, GARY: Class Council 1,35 Axe- men's Council rep 25 Sound of Music 3. SMITH, LEE: Wrestling 15 Flowering Peach 35 A Cappella 3. SMITH, MERRILY: Transfer 1, Framing- ham High, Framingham, Mass.5 Spanish Club 2,35 Vice-Pres 35 Band 1,2,35 Swingle Singers 35 Spanish Honor Society 35 Sound of Music 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 2. SMITH, RON: Ski Club 1,2,35 Student Council rep 35 Thespians 35 Mattress 25 All Plays 3. SNORTLAND, KAY: Girls, League rep 1, 2,35 Medical Careers Club 2,35 FHA 35 Hist 35 Synchronettes 2,3, Vice-Sec 35 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 1. SOMMER, CHERYL: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,3. SORENSON, GARY: Transfer 2, Bagely High, Bagely, Mass.: A Cappella 3. SOUTHWORTH, LOREN: Mattress 25Fire- bugs 35 Sound of Music 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Madrigals 2,35 Thespians 2,35 Thespian Singers 3. SPARKS, LINDA: Pep Club 2,35 DECA 3. SPECHT, ROBERT: Lark 15 Music Man 25 Mattress 25 Madwoman 25 Flowering Peach 35 Sound of Music 35 Physics Club 35 Junior Symphony Award 35 Baroque Orchestra 35 State System of Higher Edu- cation Scholarship University of Oregon 3. SPEER, KENNETH: Student Council rep 15 Axemen's Council rep 15 Ski Club 25 Basketball 1. SPIELMAN, JANICE: Student Council rep 15 Senior Breakfast 2. STAGEBERG, STEPHEN: Track 1,2,35 Cross Country 1,2,35 Captain 35 National Honor Society 2,35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 35 Axemen's Council Sec 35 German Club Vice-pres 35 Politicos 35 Eugenean 35 Axemen of the Month 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Georgetown Univer- sity Scholarship 3. STALEY, CHARLES: Transfer 2, North Sa- lem High, Salem, Ore.5 Mattress 25 All Plays 35 Pep Band Leader 35 All State Band 25 King David 3, STALEY, CHRISTINE: Transfer 2, North Salem High, Salem, Ore.5 FTA 2,3. STAMM, MARCIA: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 1,2,35 FTA 1,2, Vice-pres 35 FHA Vice-pres 35 Synchronettes 35 Senior Show 3. STAYNER, LAMORA: Student Council rep 35 DECA 35 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 15 A'Arts College of Beauty Scholarship 3. STONEBERG, DEEANNE: Biology Club 15 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 FTA 35 Pin Club 3. STRAHON, DOROTHY: Medical Careers Club 2,35 FHA 2,3. STRAND, LINDA: Pep Club 2,35 Student Council rep 25 All Musicals 1,2,3. STATON, KATHY: Stalag 15 Music Man 15 Firebugs 35 Flowering Peach 35 Thes- pians 35 Ski Club 1,25 Medical Careers Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Hatchettes 1. STRAUSBORGER, RICHARD: Football 1, 2,35 Wrestling 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Axemen's Council rep 2,35 Student Council rep 3. STRAUSS, RON: All Plays 1,2,35 Thespians 1, Vice-pres 25 Pres 35 National Honor Society 35 IRL 1,2, Vice-pres 25 French Club 1,2,3, Pres 35 Assembly Comm 25 Axe 35 A Cappella 2,35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Student News 1,2,3: Student Council rep 15 Axemen of the Month 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 3. STRAUSS, SANDRA: Transfer I, North Eu- gene, Ore.5 JBLA 25 DECA 3. STRUNK, RICHARD: Biology Club 1, Pres, Vice-pres 2,33 German Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Physics Club 35 Tutorial Comm 35 Class Council 35 Science Club Sec-Treas 35 State System of Higher Education Uni- versity of Oregon Scholarship 3. STUART, NANCI: Hatchettes 15 Rally 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Girls' League rep 2, 35 Sound of Music 35 Flowering Peach 35 Mattress 25 FHA 35 Senior Show 3. STURDEVANT, SHARON: Music Man 15 Mad Woman 25 Pep Club 3. SUNDQUIST, JAMES: Ski Club 1,35 Fire- bugs 35 Sound of Music 35 Class Council 1,25 A Cappella 1,25 Cap and Gown Dis- tribution 2. SUTLEY, GARY: Rifle Club 15 FFA Rep- toer 15 Equipment Foreman 3. TAYLOR, WAYNE: Baseball 1,2. TAYLOR, JULIE: National Honor Society 35 French Club 15 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 IRL 1,2,35 Girls' League rep 15 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Pin Club 35 All Plays 2,35 Thespians 35 Handbook Editor 35 Axe 2,35 Debate 35 Girl of the Month 3. TEETER, MARTHA: Madrigal Singers 2,35 Medical Careers Club 25 German Club 2, 35 FTA 35 Sound of Music 3. TEIGEN, MARLYCE: FTA 25 IRL 3. TERRY, RICHMOND: Transfer 2, Wald- port High, Waldport, Ore.5 A Cappella 3. THAYER, PAMELA: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 IRL 1,2,35 Publicity and Recog- nition Comm 35 Pin Club 3. THOMAS, JOHN: Class Council rep 2. THOMPSON, CARL: Transfer 3, Pleasant Hill High, Pleasant Hill, Ore. TICER, DONNA: DECA 3. TIGUE, DOLORES: JBLA 25 Music Man 15 Class Council rep 25 DECA 35 Judo Club 3: Student Council rep 35 Hatchettes 15 Sound of Music 3. TOLL, NANCY: Transfer 3, Waldport High, Waldport, Ore.5 Biology Club 1. TOWNE, ROGER: Axemen's Council rep 3. TOWNSEND, ELDON: FFA 2,3, Sec 2, Pres 35 State Farmer 35 FFA Scholar- ship 3. TROTTER, BRUCE: Transfer 1, Santa Mon- ica, Calif.5 Madwoman 25 A Cappella 2,35 Madrigals 2,3. TRUMBULL, MIKE: Band 1,z,3: opus 1,z, 35 Dance Band 3. TRUPP, JAMES: Baseball 1,25 FFA 2, Treas 3. TUTT, DANIEL: Football 15 Gymnastics 1, 2,3, Co-Capt 35 Ski Club 1,2,35 E-Club 1, 2,3, Pres 3. TUTTLE, AL: Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,2, 35 Cross Country 15 E-Club 2,35 Terry Payne Memorial 25 Earl Jones Award for Excellence in Athletics 3. TYSELL, JIM: Axemen's Council rep 15 Madrigals 2,35 IRL l,2,3: State Delegate 1,2,35 Thespians 35 National Honor So- ciety 35 Student Council rep 35 Tutorial Comm 35 German Club 2,35 Politicos 2,35 Constitution and Statutes Comm 25 A Cappella 1,2,35 Music Man 15 Madwoman 25 All Plays 3. UMPHERS, NORMA: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Eugenean 35 Quill and Scroll 3. VAN SICKLE, KAREN: Transfer 1, Willa- mette High, Eugene, Ore.5 Class Council 35 DECA 3. VANDERZWAN, ROSEMARY: Pep Club 25 Orchestra 35 Girls' League rep 3. VAUGHAN, ROBERT: Axemen's Council rep 2. VENATOR, JUDY: Politicos 2,35 IRL 3. WALKER, WILLIAM: Basketball 15 Base- ball 1,25 First Christian Church Scholar- ship for Northwest Christian College 3. WALL, BARBARA: FFA 1,2,3. ' WALLACE, CAROLYN: Transfer 1, Poca- tello High, Pocatello, Idaho: FTA 2,35 Pep Club 35 Girls' Sextet 3, 247 WALLEN, ELIZABETH: Transfer 2, Suth- erlin High, Sutherlin, Ore. WALSTER, DON: Transfer 2, Pendleton High, Pendleton, Ore. WANING, CONSTANCE: Stalag 15 Hatch- ettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Medical Careers Club 15 A Cappella 3. WARD, SANDRA: Hatchettes 1, Pep Club 2,35 IRL 1,25 DECA 35 Spanish Club 25 Class Council 15 Student Council rep 1. WARLICK, RICHARD: Assembly Comm Chrmn 35 Activities Comm 35 Class Vice- pres 25 Football 1,2,35 Music Man 15 Stal- ag 15 Mattress 25 Madwoman 25 Flower- ing Peach 35 Sound of Music 35 Thespians 25 Axemen's Council rep 2: Ski Club 1,2, 35 Eugenean 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Senior Show 3. WARNBERG, CHARLES: DECA 3. WARNER, RICHARD: Track 1,2,35 Cross Country 15 First Christian Church Schol- arship for Northwest Christian College 3. WASKE, FRED: Basketball 15 Football 2,35 Baseball 2,35 E-Club 2,3. WATHEY, KAY: Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club I5 FTA 25 Girls' League rep 25 Class Council 35 Publicity and Recog- nition Comm 35 All Plays 15 Sound of Music 35 Firebugs 35 Dinny 25 The Lark 1. WAUGH, KAREN: GAA 1,2,35 IRL 25 French Club 35 Hatchettes 15 Pep Club 2, 35 All Plays 15 Mattress 2, Sound of Mu- sic 35 Flowering Peach 35 A Cappella 3: Madrigals 2,3. WEBB, SHIRLEY: Pep Club 2,35 French Club 3: All Plays 152,35 Madrigals 2,35 A Cappella 2,35 Thespians 35 King David 3. WEBER, DENNIS: Judo Club Vice-pres 3. WEEKS, RIKKI: Pep Club 2,53 FHA 25 Girls' League Treas 35 Pin Club 35 JBLA 3. WELLS, SUSAN: Class Council 1,35 Pep Club 2,35 Medical Careers Club 1,25 Treas: Mattress 25 Madwoman 25 Flower- ing Peach 3. WESCOTT, PATRICIA: Transfer 2, Hands- worth Secondary School, Vancouver, Brit- ish Columbia, Canada: FHA 3. WHEELER, CHRISTOPHER: Transfer 2, Moses Lake High, Moses Lake, Wash.: Flowering Peach 3, WICKS, RAYMOND: Track 2,3, WILKERSON, LINDA: Transfer 2, Rapid City, So. Dakota5 IRL 35 Math Club 35 A Cappella 35 State System of Higher Edu- cation Scholarship University of Oregon 3. WILSON, WANDA: JBLA 2,35 Western Beauty College Scholarship 3. WILTSHIRE, ROBERT: Football 2,31Wres- tling 2,35 FFA Treas 25 Sentinel 3. XVOLF, CURTIS: National Honor Society 2, 35 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 25 Class Council 35 Cross Country 25 District and County Scholar- ship Oregon State University 35 Glenwood Parent-Teacher Association Scholarship 3: Independent Insurance Agents Association Scholarship 35 US Plywood Scholarship 3. WOLL, JOHN: Wrestling I,2,35 Ski Club 15 Football 1. WOMACK, ELLA: DECA 3. WYANT, THERESA: JBLA 25 Lark 15 A Cappella 35 Sound of Music 32 IA 3, YOK, LARRY: Student Body Co-Auditor 35 Budget and Finance Comm 1,2,35 Stalag 15 Dinny 25 All Plays 3. YOKUM, JANET: Ski Club 1,2,35 Medical Careers Club 1,25 Biology Club 1. YOUNG, DAVID: Transfer 15 Brookings, Ore.5 Madwoman 25 All Plays 35 Thes- pians 35 National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 3. YOUNG, TIM: IRL 35 Sound of Music 35 Ski Club 1. ZAREWSKI, DAVE: Rally 35 Music Man 15 Mattress 25 Student Council rep 2,35 Class Council 1,25 Ski Club 1,25 A Cappella l,2,3. ZIMMERMAN, KEITH: FFA 1,2. Senior Scholarships and Special Honors A'Arts College of Beauty Scholarships Linda josette Gerlach Betty jolif Cheryl Kay Papenhausen LaMora Anne Stayner American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship Ethan Waldo Schumacher Bausch Lomb Award Edward William Robert Bible Standard Institute Scholarships joyce Ann Klapstein Barbara jo Stewart Brigham Young University Scholarships Susan Elizabeth Pack Carolyn Rasmussen Continental Beauty College Scholarship Mary Ellen Heryford Dan Hamlow Memorial Award Mary Lee Bartle jonathan Hoffman Dartmouth College Scholarship Thomas William Maddron District and County Scholarships Oregon State University Curtis Rodney Wolf University of Oregon Michael Peter Bray Mary Catherine Holland Earl jones Award for Excellence in Athletics Allan Ray Tuttle Emerald Empire Round-Up Scholarship Ruth Willoughby Robbins Eugene Beauty College Scholarships Mona Odette Bishop Virginia Arlene Shelley Eugene Gleemen Award james Edward johnson First Christian Church Scholarships Steven Lloyd Brabb Northwest Christian College of Eugene Williant Robert Walker Richard Alan Warner Georgetown University Scholarship Stephen Paul Stageberg Glenwood Parent-Teacher Association Scholarship Curtis Rodney Wolf Harvard College Honorary Freshman Award jonathan Hoffman I.C.O.A. Life Insurance Company Kelsay Memorial Scholarship Wallace Eberle Kuykendall Independent Insurance Agents Association Scholarship Curtis Rodney Wolf Lane County Voiture No. 80,40 et 8, Nursing Suzanne Lee Mumaw Linfield College Scholarship Kathleen Kernan Lions' Club Scholarship Alison Gray Cummings National Merit Scholarship Lewis and Clark College janet Marilyn Reed National Merit Scholars Michael Peter Bray Eleanor Northrop Dart jonathan Hofman Thomas joseph Hoffman Sue Siegenthaler McCracken janet Marilyn Reed Ellen Marie smirk National Merit Letters of Commendation Seven William Blaise Black Katherine Anne Blago Gretchen jay Campbell Robert Leslie Clark Steven William Dotterer Suzan jane Eklof Merijean Hilton Mary Catherine Holland Donna Louise jones john Patrick Keating Thomas William Maddron Kathleen Ann Martin Rebecca Louise Nobles Barbara june Pratt Carolyn Rasmussen 'Edward William Robert Barbara jean Smith Merrily Mariory Smith Stephen Paul Stageberg Ronald Hugh Strauss Curtis Rodney Wfolf David Robert Young Navy ROTC to Oregon State University Charles Randall Hollis Northwest Nazarene College Scholarship David Karl Frederick Otto Oregon Congiess of Parents and Teachers Scholarship Karen Louise Copperstone Oregon Mothers' Scholarship Patricia Lynne Crowder Oregon State University Dad's Club Leadership Award Mary Lee Bartle Wallace Eberle Kuykendall Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Scholarship Susan Elizabeth Pack Philip D. Petersen Memorial Scholarship Pacific Lutheran University james Edward Larsen Pitzer College Honors at Entrance Eleanor Northrop Dart Reed College Scholarship Orin Richard Murray Robert Grankey Memorial Award for Stagecraft jed Alan Keever South Eugene High School Scholarships Axemen's Council Scholarship james Edward Larsen Faye C. Dedman F.T.A. Scholarship Vivian Lee Rosenberger Lusk 248 E.E.A.-F.T.A. Scholarships Suzan jane Eklof Norris Stanley Schenk Future Farmers of America Scholarships janet Sue McCornack Eldon William Townsend Girls' League 26th Annual Scholarship Award Carol jean Balzhiser junior Business Leaders Scholarship Robin Elaine Perry Medical Careers Scholarship Michael Alton Bagaason National Honor Society Scholarship Eleanor Northrop Dart National Thespian Scholarship Daniel Lee Collins Parent-Teacher Association Scholarships Sue Siegenthaler McCracken Rebecca Louise Nobles Eileen Rebecca Detling Stanford University Board of Trustees Scholarship Ellen Marie Smith State Scholarship Commission University of Oregon Charleen Ann Hottenstein State System of Higher Education Scholarships University of Oregon Katherine Anne Blago Patricia Lynne Crowder Ann Virginia Martin Barbara june Pratt Robert Thomas Specht Richard Allan Strunk Linda Marie Wilkerson Stephens College Scholarship Katheryn Mildred Herrman United States National Bank Scholarship Robert Roe Shearer US. Plywood Scholarship Curtis Rodney Wolf University of Oregon Honors Scholars Karen Louise C opperstone Alison Gray Cummings Mary Catherine Holland Rebecca Louise Nobles Edward William Robert University of Oregon Scholarship Michael Peter Bray University of Southern California Honors at Entrance Randall Rubenstein Western Beauty College Scholarships Sharon Kay Lewis Marla Rae McDaniel Linda Lea Porter Roberta Powell Wanda Louise Wilson Whitman College Scholarship Daniel Lee Collins William Smith College Scholarship Elizabeth jean Perry FACULTY ROSTER Abby Adams: B.A., Romance Languages, University of Oregon, M.A., French, University of Washington, Head of Foreign Language Department, French 2, Latin 2, Adviser: National Honor Society. Harold Allison: B.A., Sociology and History, Coe College, M.A., Economics and Psychology, University of Oregon, Modern Problems, Forensics, Adviser: Debate Team. Loyd Amick: B.S., Physical Education, University of North Dakota, M.S., Physical Education, University of Ore- gon, Head of Athletic Department, PE 4, Adaptive PE, Coach: Varsity Cross Country. Sue Bach: B.A., Romance Languages, University of Ore- gon, French 1,2, Adviser: French Club. joan Banfield: B.A., English Education, University of Oregon, Reference Librarian. Barbara Barker: B.S., Education, University of Oregon, Girls' Counselor, Adviser: Activities Committee. Alice Barnhart: Retail Selling, Adviser: DECA. Don Barnhart: B.A., Science, Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., Education, State University of Iowa, Metals 2,3, Power Mechanics, Coach: Varsity Track Team. Sevilla Berreman: B.A., M.A., English, Washington State University, English 4R, 4A, Adviser: Sophomore Class. Emory Bruns: Col. USAF fRet.j, B.S., South Dakota State, M.S., Educational Administration, University of Idaho, Vice Principal, Adviser: Policies and Practices Committee, Ski Club. Nathan Cammack: B.A., Music Education, M.A., Music, University of Washington, Orchestra. Linda Chambreau: B.S., Rhetoric and Public Address, Uni- versity of Oregon, English SR, Adviser: Y-Teens. Lawrence Daggett: B.A., Humanities, Harvard University, M.A., French, Middlebury French School, Latin 1,2, French 2,5, Adviser: Varsity Rally Squad. William Dedman: B.S., History, M.Ed., University of Oregon, English 3A, Adviser: Future Teachers of America. Winifred Dey: B.S., Education, University of Oregon, M.I.., University of Washington, Head Librarian, Li- brary Service. Delbert Edwards: B.A., Chemistry, Linfield College, M.S., Education, University of Oregon, Driver Training, Ad- viser: Defensive Driving Club. Richard Embree: B.A., Industrial Arts Education, Nebraska State University, M.A., Industrial Arts Education, Colorado State University, Industrial Arts, Adviser: Service Club. Marjorie English: B.S., Physical Education, Oregon State University, M.S., Physical Education, University of Or- egon, PE 2,3, Adviser: Girls, Intramurals. Arthur Flynn: B.A., Education, Seattle Pacific University, M.A., Education, University of Washington, Audio- Visual. james Freeman: B.A., History, Willamette University, M.S., Interdisciplinary Studies, University of Oregon, English 2, World History, Adviser: International Re- lations. Russel Geiseman: B.S., Mathematics, Portland State Col- lege, Advanced General Math, Math 6, Math 7AP, Ad- viser: Golf Team. Stanley Glick: B.S., Science and Mathematics, M.S., Educa- tion, University of Oregon, M.A.T., Washington State University, Chemistry. Edna Glines: B.S., Physical Education, Oklahoma College for Women, M.S., Health and Physical Education, Uni- versity of Oregon, PE 4, Adaptive PE, Coach: Girls' Tennis Team, Adviser: Synchronettes. 249 Edgar Goodnough: B.S., M.A., History, University of Oregon, U.S. History, Adviser: Politicos, Sophomore Class. Chal Goss: B.S., Business, University of Utah, Bookkeep- ing, CORE. Penny Greaves: B.A., History, University of Oregon, U.S. History. Merlyn Gubser: B.S., Social Science, Oregon State Univer- sity, M.S., Education, University of Oregon, World History, Modern Problems. john Hale: B.A., English, University of Nebraska, M.A., Science, University of Colorado, Chemistry, Adviser: Chemistry Club. Helen Hall: B.S., Home Economics, M.S., Home Economics Education in Clothing, Textiles, and Family Life, Ore- gon State University, Girls' Counselor. joan Haworth: B.A., Math and Economics, Stanford Uni- versity, M.A., Math Education, University of Oregon, Intermediate Math, Math 6, Modern Algebra, Proba- bility and Statistics, Adviser: Chess Club. Merle Hayes: B.A., English, M.Ed., Willamette University, Boys' Counselor. Zilda Hayes: B.A., English, M.S., Business Education, Uni- versity of Oregon, Stenography, Ofiice Training and Machines, Notehand, Adviser: junior Business Leaders. Russell Hendricks: B.A., M.A., History, University of Oregon, U.S. History. Kenneth Howland: B.A., Chemistry, University of Ne- braska, M.S., Chemistry, University of South Dakota, Physics, Physical Science, Adviser: Radio Club. Kathryn Hudson: B.S., Architectural Engineering, Univer- sity of Oregon, M.A., Educational Psychology, Stanford University, English ZC. Ambrose Huff: Bachelor in Theology, Northwest Christian College, B.S., Social Science, University of Oregon, M.A., Student Personnel, Columbia University, Boys' Counselor. Patricia Iskra: B.A., English, University of Oregon, Eng- lish 2,4, Adviser: Pep Club. Harry johnson: B.S., M.S., Physical Education, University of Oregon, PE and Health 2, Coach: Asst. Varsity Football, Head Gymnastics. Dale Jones: B.S., Physical Education and Mathematics, Idaho State University, Math 4,5, Advanced General Math, Coach: Sophomore Football and Basketball, JV Baseball. Robert Kane: B.A., Science and Physical Education, Col- lege of Idaho, M.S., Physical Education, University of Oregon, PE and Health 2, Coach: JV Football, Varsity Baseball. Betty Kaspar: B.S., Science, University of Iowa, M.A., Foreign Languages, University of Oregon, French l,4, Adviser: French Club. Raymond Kehl: Ph.B., Humanities, Marquette University, M.A., Ph.D., Educational Psychology and English, Uni- versity of Minnesota, Head of English Department, English SH, 4AP, Adviser: Future Teachers of America. Vernon Kerley: B.S., M.S., Electrical Engineering, Oregon State University, Math 3,4,6, Adviser: Concessions. june Ketel, R.N.: B.S., Nursing and Sociology, University of Oregon, Head Nurse, Nurses Training, Home Nurs- ing, Adviser: Medical Careers. Kenneth Kienzle: B.A., Mathematics, M.Ed., University of Oregon, Math 4, Advanced General Math, Math 5, Ad- viser: Senior Class. Burdette Kindred: B.A., Physical Education, University of Washington, M.S., Education, University of Oregon, U.S. History, Adviser: Rifle Club. Continued Nina Kitts: B.S., M.Ed., University of Oregon, Vice Principal, Dean of Girls, Adviser: Girls' League. Hank Kuchera: B.S., Physical Education, North Dakota State Teachers College, M.S., Physical Education, Uni- versity of Oregon, PE and Health 3,4, Coach: Varsity Basketball. Albert Leinbach: B.S., Psychology, Lewis and Clark Col- lege, M.Ed., University of Oregon, Reading and Testing. Cecelia Long: B.A., M.A., Education, Central Washington College of Education, Head of Art Department, Arts and Crafts. Mary Mallery: B.S., Business, Oregon State University, M.B.A., Business Administration, Boston University, Accounting, Bookkeeping, Auditing, Adviser: Budget and Finance Committee. Darothie Mansergh: B.A., English, University of Wash- ington, English 3,4, Adviser: Sorelle Y-Teens. Robert Mansergh: B.S., Education, University of Oregon, English 4, Creative Writing, Adviser: Concessions. Elinor McLendon: B.A., English, Portland State College, English 2,4. Beverley McMillan: B.A., History, University of Oregon, World History. William Mattson: B.S., M.A., Industrial Arts Education, University of Minnesota, Basic Technical Drawing, Ar- chitectural Drawing, Pre-Engineering Drawing. Duane Mellem: B.A., Physical Education, Concordia Col- lege, M.A., Physical Education, University of Oregon, Head of PE Department, PE and Health 3. Grace Miller: B.A., English, Drake University, M.A., Social Studies, University of Oregon, Modern Problems, Economics, International Relations, Adviser: Interna- tional Relations League. Walter Miller: B.S., Political Science, M.S., Education, University of Oregon, Audio-Visual. Peg Mittendorf: B.S., Health and Physical Education, Uni- versity of Arizona, PE and Health 2, Adviser: Hatch- ettes, Girls' Intramurals. Robert Moblo: B.A., Education and Music, Western Wash- ington College of Education, M.A., Music Education, Columbia University, Band, Girls, Choir. Anne Morris: B.S., General Social Studies, University of Oregon, Home Economics, Adviser: Pep Club. Elbert Morton: B.M.E., Music and Drama, University of Denver, M.A., Music and Literature, Columbia Univer- sity, Director of Choral Music, Madrigal Singers. Kenneth Noteboom: B.S., Agricultural Education, Oregon State University, Agriculture, Forest Industries, Biology, Coach: JV Wrestling, Adviser: Future Farmers of America. George Petersen: B.A., Business Administration, M.Ed., Education, University of Oregon, Head of Business Education Department, Typing 2, Business Law, Ad- viser: Service Club, junior Business Leaders. Paul Potter: B.S., M.Ed., University of Oregon, Vice Principal, Dean of Boys, Adviser: Axemen's Council. David Powell: B.S., Physical Education, University of Oregon, PE, Driver Training, Coach: Varsity Football, JV Basketball. Edward Ragozzino: B.S., M.S., Speech, University of Oregon, Drama 1,2, Speech 2, Dramatics Director, Ad- viser: National Thespians Society, Assembly Committee. Elizabeth Reanier: B.S., Education, University of Oregon, Math 4, Algebra, Consumer Math, Coach: Ski Team. Lawrence Rehfeld: B.A., History, M.Ed., Education, Wil- lamette University, English, World History. Colleen Reimer: B.A., Education, Central Washington Col- lege, English 2, Adviser: Hatchettes. Nora Robertson: B.A., Social Science, French, Science, Willamette University, M.A., Natural Sciences, Colum- bia University, Biology R, Biology A, Adviser: Biology Club. 250 Michael Rose: B.A., English, University of Oregon, Eng- lish SR, English R, Coach: Tennis Team, Varsity Foot- ball Assistant. Carol Savage: B.A., Spanish, University of Oregon, Span- ish 1. Oscar Schaaf: B.A., Math Education, University of Wichita, M.A., Education, University of Chicago, Ph.D., Math Education, Ohio State University, Head of Math Department, Math 5, 7AP, Basic Math, Adviser: Math Club. Alyce Sheetz: B.S., English, M.S., journalism, University of Oregon, journalism 1, Axe, Eugenean, Adviser: Quill and Scroll. David Sherman: B.S., Speech and Drama, M.S., Inter- disciplinary Studies, University of Oregon, Humanities, Speech, Stagecraft. Grace Sikes: B.S., English, Education, Drama, University of Nebraska, English 4A. Lyle Small: B.A., Social Studies, College of Idaho, M.A., Social Studies, University of Oregon, Modern Problems. Don Smith: B.A., History, M.A., Interdisciplinary Studies, University of Oregon, English 5. Lois Sparkman: B.S., Business Administration, Mary Hardin-Baylor College, M.Ed., University of Oregon, Typing 1, Shorthand, Adviser: junior Class. Barbara Stiles: B.A., Geography, Stanford University, M.A., Geography, Syracuse University, Spanish 1,2, 5, Adviser: Spanish Club, Spanish National Honor Society. Robert Stothers: B.S., Mathematics, Oregon State Univer- sity, M.Ed., Education, M.S., Mathematics, University of Oregon, Adviser: Math Club. Doris Stringham: B.A., English, Stanford University, M.A., World History, University of Oregon, English 2,4. Phyllis Talus: B.A., Biology, Linfield College, M.A., Biology, University of Oregon, Biology 1,2. Dirk Ten Brinke: B.S., Natural Science, M.A., Educational Psychology, Ph.D., Education, University of Minnesota, Head of Science Department, Physics, Adviser: Science Club, Physics Club. Glen Trusty: B.S., M.Ed., Education, University of Oregon, Modern Problems, Adviserfjunior Class. Maurice Van: B.S., Art Education, University of Idaho, M.F.A., Drawing and Painting, University of Oregon, Art 2,3,4, Humanities, Adviser: Paletteers. Gerald Webking: B.A., M.A., History, English, German, University of Minnesota, World History, German 1,2, Adviser: German Club. Virginia West: B.A., English, University of Oregon, Eng- lish 3, Adviser: Senior Class. Alan Wickham:'B.S., Social Science, Education, Economics, University of Oregon, World History. Nan Wilcox: B.A., Physical Education, Willamette Univer- sity, M.S., Physical Education, University of Oregon, PE and Health 2,3, Adviser: GAA. Bob Williams: B.S., Physical Education, University of Oregon, Biology 1, BSCS, Coach: Varsity Wrestling, Swimming. Mildred Williams: B.A., M.A., History, D.Ed., University of Oregon, Head of Social Studies Department, Modern European History AP, Adviser: National Honor So- ciety. Betty Wormington: B.S., Home Economics, Oregon State University, Head of Home Economics Department, Clothing and Related Arts, Nutrition, Adviser: Future Homemakers. A Aasen, Judy 12: 170 Abernathey, Linda 12: 170 A Cappella 56 Acker, Mike 10: 55,79,147 Adams, Abby 45 Adams, Carolyn 11: 204 Adams, Katherine 11: 204 Adams, Le Verne 12: 170 Adams, Robert 10: 218 Adkins, Dave 10: 218 Administration 18-19 Adults 28-29 Advertisers' Index 257 Agriculture 42 Aire, Phillip 10: 114,218 Ake, Robert 12: 170 Albin, Carolyn 12: 170 Albin, David 10: 55,104,218 Albro, Nancy 11: 56 Aldridge, Jeanne 10: 218 Alford, Jerry 12: 170 Allen, Donna 12: 170 Allen, Harry 12: 170 Allen, Larry 11: 204 Allen, Wanda 10: 218 Allender, Margaret 10: 218 Allison, Charles 10: 218 Allison, Harold 49 Alltucker, Michael 10: 133,218 Allum, John 10: 218 Allum, Mary 12: 170 Alpert, Geoffrey 12: 96,170 Aly, Stewart 11: 204 Amey, Mary 11: 204 Amick, Loyd 46,106,126 Amilik, Virginia 12: 7l,140,l70,182 Amos, Anne 11: 204 Andersen, Richard 10: 218 Anderson, David 12: 152,170,190 Anderson, John 10: 55,218 Anderson, Kathleen 12: 56,170 Anderson, Leslie 12: 170 Anderson, Linda 11: 204 Anderson, Richard 10: 55,218 Anderson, Sharon 11: 204 Anderson, Sheila 11: 72,204 Andrews, Linda 12: 66,68,170 Andrus, Floyd 12: 170 Ankrom, Stephen 12: 55,57,170 Anthony, Caroline 11: 204 Applegate, Kathleen 10: 218,227 Archer, Christy 10: 218,227 Arnold, Steven 12: 170 Aronson, William 10: 218 Arpin, Jo Ellen 12: 38,68,72,86,170 Arts and Crafts 43 Astronomy Club 78 Atkins, Donna 11: 204 Atkins, Sharon 11: 204 Atwood, Devery 11: 202 Atwood, Gary 12: 170 Atwood, Melvina 10: 218 Ausland, Lynn 12: 57,126,170 Austin, Deanna 11: 204 Avrit, Randolf 10: 103,218 Axe-idents 147 Axeman Index 251-257 Axemen's Council 26-27 Axe, Newspaper 36-37 Axtell, Arleen 12: 56,68,73,170 Axtell, Paul 11: 204 Aydelott, Dana 11: 55,204 Ayers, Carol 10: 218 B Bach, Sue 45 Backstage 159 Bacon, Patricia 10: 50,218 AXEMEN INDEX Bagaason, Barbara 10: 56,218 Bagaason, Michael 12: 170 Bailey, Robert 11: 204 Baird, Philip 11: 57,102,123,204 Baker, Dugan 11: 102,154 Baker, Peggy 209 Baker, Robert 12: 170 Baker, Susan 11: 56,204 Baker, Warren 11: 204,209 Baker, Wayne 11: 204 Baker, William 11: 204 Bakken, Mariella 11: 204 Bales, Bonita 11: 204 Bales, Nathan 12: 170 Bales, Pamela 10: 218 Ballard, Deborah 10: 218 Ballard, Michael 12: 55,170 Balle, Terry 12: 170 Ballinger, Thomas 11: 204 Balzhiser, Carol 12: 54,68,170,182 Band 54 Banfield, Joan 35 Barhalls, Rawland 10: 103,116,218 Barker, Barbara 21 Barker, Carolyn 12: 170 Barnard, Irene 11: 204 Barnard, Mary 11: 204 Barnes, John 12: 170 Barnett, Susan 12: 171 Barnhart, Alice 58 Barnhart, Don 42,126 Barnhart, Peter 10: 131,218 Baronti, David 12: 56,72,120,171 Barr, Laura 11: 56,86,204 Barrett, Linda 11: 204 Barrow, jeff 12: 55,104,105,153, 171 Barrow, Roger 11: 104 Barrels, Martha 11: 204 Barthel, Virginia 11: 171 Barthelemy, Jacque 11: 55,204 Bartle, Mary 12: 24,68,95,162,165, 171,175 Barton, Donna 218 Bartrum, Sally 10: 218 Bascue, Richard 11: 204 Bascue, Roger 10: 218 Baseball 122-124 Basham, Stephen 11: 204 Basketball 108-115 Bates, Karen 12: 171 Batori, Christina 11: 55,204 Baxter, Clay 12: 171 Bay, Sally ll: 204 Bayne, Gayle 12: 171 Beall, Melody 12: 55,171 Beall, Patty 11: 204 Beamer, Virginia ll: 204 Bearden, Charles 12: 23,57,161,171 Bearden, Virginia 10: 56,218 Beardsley, Linda 12: 56,72,172 Beardsley, Nonda 11: 56,204 Beat, Kenneth 11: 204 Bechill, Marcia 10: 218 Beckwith, William 12: 172 Beelman, Diane 11: 204 Beickel, Jerry 10: 218 Beistel, Pricilla 12: 38,72,172 Belisle, Zee 12: 172 Bellisimo, Carolyn 11: 204 Bench, Cheryl 11: 82,204 Bengtson, Hilda 10: 217,218 Benjamin, Michael 12: 49,126,172 Bennett, Douglas 10: 57,102,150, 218 Bennett, Larry 10: 55,218 Bennett, Patricia 12: 172 Benson, Rebecca 10: 218 Benson, Rozanna 11: 204 Berge, Sandra 11: 204 Berkey, Martha 12: 36,56,72,75,172 Berreman, Sevilla 32 251 Best, Charles 10: 55,218 Best, Margaret 12: 172 Best, Thomas 10: 218 Betts, Signe 12: 172 Bidwell, Linda 10: 218 Bingham, Michael 10: 55,218 Biology Club 75 Bird, Roger 10: 104,131,218 Bish, Thomas 12: 172 Bishline, David 10: 57,103,120,218 Bishop, James 11: 159,204 Bishop, John 11: 132,204 Bishop, Molly 10: 218 Bishop, Mona 12: 172,184 Bishop, Ottalea 11: 204 Bishop, Susan 10: 218 Bissell, Duane 12: 172 Bittner, Cordon 10: 218 Black, Bonnie 11: 204 Black, David 11: 204 Black, John 12: 73,173 Black, Steven 12: 57,73,144,145, 173 Blackwell, Stanley 10: 115,130,218 Blago, Katherine 12: 75,173 Blain, Carol 10: 56,218 Blain, Catherine 10: 218 Blair, Frank 12: 97,173 Blair, John 10: 55 Blair, Marge 12: 22,55,173 Blanton, Douglas 11: 120,204 Blean, Danny 12: 173 Bleeker, Judy 10: 218 h Blisserd, Denman 10: 55,57 Bloomer, Jennifer 11: 204 Bloomquist, Marie 10: 55,218 Blumenstein, Paul 101 116,123,218 Boekelheide, Anne 10: 218 Bofferding, Janet 56 Bogan, Christine 11: 204 Boggs, Jerry 10: 218 Boggs, Michael 11: 204 Boll, Harvey 11: 204 Boll, William 12: 173 Bondy, Cl1eryl 10: 218 Bondy, Linda 11: 204 Bonney, Cheryl 12: 51,173 Boord, Tyrone 11: 204 Borges, Linda 11: 204 Bosnyk, Michael 12: 175 Bosse, Jane 12: 38,72,169,l75,182 Bossert, Constance 10: 218 Bost, Timothy 12: 173 Bostick, Carol 10: 218 Bostick, Roberta 12: 56,731,173 Bourdage, Thomas 11: 102,205 Bowers, Carol 10: 151,218 Bowers, listher 12: 56,175 Bowers, Sandra 10: 218 Bowes, Darrell 12: 173 Bowles, Nancy 10: 218 Bowles, Patricia 11: 89,95,154,203 205 Boys and Girls of the Month 162- 163 Boys' Intramurals 107 Braatz, Teddy 11: 205 Brabb, Dale 10: 55,218 Brabb, Steven 12: 173 Bradley, Randall 10: 55 Brakel, Sue 11: 104,205 Brand, Jacqueline 11: 205 Brandt, John 11: 55,147,205 Brandt, Ronald 11: 205 Brandt, William 11: 55,205 Brawn, Stanley 10: 218 Bray, Michael 12: 36,68,70,72,163, 173,176,184 Brecht, Marjorie 11: 205 Breeden, James 11: 205 Breest, Farley 11: 205 Brenden, Joan 12: 151,175 Brent, Sandra 11: 205 Brett, Thomas 12: 173 Brigham, Glen 12: 97,107,175 Brightman, Donna 10: 218 Brillon, Nancy 10: 218 Brockhoff, Aly ce 11: 205 Brockway, Dana 10: 218 Broderick, Phillip 11: 205 Brogdon, John 10: 218 Brogdon, William 11: 205 Bronson, James 10: 103,218 Brooke, Richard 12: 97,109,111,112 175 Brooks, Carolyn 12: 175 Brown, Ann 10: 218 Brown, Christine 12: 175 Brown, Deborah 12: 56,173 Brown, Jeffrey 11: 97,109,110,112, 122,205 Brown, Joseph 11: 205 Brow n, Linda 11: 87,205 Brown, Patty 10: 218 Brown, Ronald 12: 173 Brown, Stanley 55 Brown, Terrell 10: 102,218,226 Brownfield, Steven 10: 218 Browns, Debra 10: 218 Brummomd, Ronald 10: 218 Brumwell, Suzanne 10: 218 Bruns, Emory 20,61,76 Bryant, Allen 10: 218 Bryant, Beth 11: 155,205 Bryant, Bruce 12: 173 Bryant, Carol 11: 94,205 Bryant, Jeannine 10: 218 Bryant, Michael 12: 173 Brynildsen, Marilyn 10: 218 Bryson, Randy 11: 205 Bryson, Vernon 10: 102,218 Buck, Clifford 10: 218 Buck, J ames 12: 173 Buehler, George 11: 55 Buffington, XVilliam 12: 173 Buford, Donald 12: 173 Bullard, Wfilliam 12: 46,75,79,173 Buller, Carol 12: 174 Bundrant, Terry 10: 218 Burke, James 12: 39,68,72,109,131, 148,l63,169,174 Burnett, Becky 10: 40,218 Burnett, James 11: 205 Burns, Mike 12: 174 Burroughs, Mary 11: 56,205 Burton, Terralyn 11: 205 Bushong, Julie 11: 54,55,205 Bus Drivers 28 Business Education 58 Buss, Lynn 10: 218,220 Butler, Butler, C Beatrice 11: 205 Bryce 10: 105,219 Cagle, Vicki 11: 205 Cahoon, Donald 11: 205 Cahoon, Joan 12: 71,80,171,174 Calder, Gary 12: 174 Calkin, Larry 10: 219 Calkin, Melinda 11: 95,205 Callan, Caron 11: 55,205 Callies, Constance 10: 219 Cameron, Nancy 12: 54,174 Cameron, Ryan 46 Cammack, Nathan 55,56,159 Camp, Benjamin 10: 219 Camp, Timothy 12: 174 Campbell, Christine 11: 56,205 Campbell, David 10: 219 Campbell, Gretchen 12: 25,56,68, 95,137,l42,154,163,l74 Campbell, Karen 12: 80,104,174, 230 Cantrell, Sharon 10: 219 Cape, Gary 12: 174 Carlson, Christine 12: 80,174 Carlson, Mary 11: 56,205 Carlson, Shelley 10: 219 Carmichael, David 11: 102,114,130, 205 Carmiencke, Greg 12: 174 Carpenter, Larry 12: 57,174 Carpenter, Mark 12: 174 Carpenter, Virginia 11: 205 Carr, Robert 11: 55,205 Carter, Jack 10: 102,116 Carter, Mark 12: 126,130,153 Carter, Richard 11: 57,97,142,126, 205 Cash, Christine 10: 219 Chambers, Richard 11: 57,142,205 Chambreau, Linda 34 Chamness, Carol 10: 219 Chaney, Brenda 10: 219 Chapman, Linda 10: 219 Chapman, Mary 11: 34,205 Charbonneau, Bruce 11: 205 Charity Drive 150-151 Chase, Ann 12: 174 Chase, David 11: 205 Chase, Deborah 11: 205 Chatwood, Darlene 12: 84,174 Chatwood, Dean 11: 55,205 Chemistry Club 74 Chess Club 90 Chitty, Candace 2: 56,174 Chitty, Leon 11: 205 Chitty, William 12: 132,174 Christensen, Linda 11: 205 Christensen, Linda 12: 174 Christensen, Nancy 11: 205 Christenson, Dirk 11: 104,206 Christiana, Delores 12: 174,184 Christiana, Evon 10: 219 Christmas Activities 142-143 Christy, James 12: 68,174 Chrones, Nicholas 11: 206 Chrones, Terry 11: 206,210 Chrysler, Jon 10: 130,219 Clancey, Justin 10: 219 Clancy, Patricia 12: 54,55,174 Clark, Carolene 10: 219 Clark, Cheryl 11: 55,206 Clark, Geoffrey 11: 38,206 Clark, Gerald 11: 206 Clark, Robert 12: 174 Clark, Robert 11: 152,206 Clarke, Leanne 11: 56,142,206 Clawson, Nancy 10: 56,219 Cleveland, Adrienne 11: 55,206 Cline, Caren 11: 206 Cline, Jonathan 10: 219 Clow, Calista 11: 55,89,147 Cobiskey, Darlene 10: 219 Cobiskey, Linda 12: 55,174 Cochran, Laurie 11:, 206 Cockrell, Robert 12: 174 Coffee, Ellen 11: 206 Coghlan, Carolyn 12: 174 Coker, Jo Ann 10: 219 Cole, Bob 28 Cole, Byron 12: 74,174 Cole, Robin 11: 206 Coleman, Richard 10: 103,123,219 Coley, Max 11: 96,123,206 Collier, David 11: 104,206 Collier, Dwight 10: 103,219 Collins, Dan 12: 57,68,73,136,174 Collins, Deborah 12: 174 Collins, Kathleen 12: 56,142,157, 158,171,174,233 Collinsworth, Kathleen 11: 150,206 Collom, Sandra 10: 219 Colton, Nancy 10: 219 Colton, Wayne 12: 175 Commencement 198-201 Cone, Betty 10: 219 Cone, James 10: 72,219 Cone, Richard 10: 126,219 Cook, Gordon 12: 68,75,175 Cook, Jennifer 10: 219 Cooks 29 Cook, Shane 11: 206 Cook, Susan 10: 219 Coombs, John 11: 57,206 Copperstone, Karen 12: 68,72,84, 175 Corbett, Linda 12: 175 Corbett, Raymond 10: 219 Corcoran, James 11: 206 Counselors 21 Cox, A Cox, C lan 11: 206 arol 12: 175 Cox, James 10: 219 Cox, Janet 10: 219 Cox, Jeffrey 10: 219 Cox, Judith 10: 220 Coxen, Regina 10: 220 Craig, Clara 10: 220 Craig, Donald 12: 57,176 Cramblet, Joyce 12: 176 Cramblit, Kathleen 12: 176 Cramer, Michael 10: 120,126,220 Cronkrite, Richard 10: 55,114,123, 217,220 Cross, Betsy 10: 220 Cross Country 106 Cross, Marilyn 11: 206 Crow, Larry 12: 176 Crowder, Patricia 12: 38,67,68,72, 176 Cryder, Alan 12: 176 Cryder, Kathy 11: 206 Cuddeback, Dennis 11: 206 Culpepper, Raymond 10: 220 Culver, Roy 11: 206 Cummings, Alison 12: 22,68,176, 182 Cunningham, Charles 10: 55,220 Cunningham, Roland 12: 37,72,176 Cunningham, Sherry 11: 175,206, 214 Currey, Cathy 11: 206 Currey, William 12: 176 Custodians 28 Cypcar, Kenneth 11: 102,123,203, 206 D Daffern, Cheryl 10: 60,220 Daggett, Lawrence 45 Dahl, Toby 10: 220 Damer on, Rosa 10: 220 Daniels, Terry 11: 206 Dart, Eleanor 12: 56,68,176 Datri, Betsy 10: 220 Daubenspeck, Barbara 11: 206 Davids Davies Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, on, Karen 10: 220 , Sarah 12: 68,176 Albert 12: 176 Bonnie 12: 177 Cindy 11: 206 Daniel 10: 220 David 12: 177 Davis, Jinx 12: 97,161,169,177 Davis, Lonnie 10: 115,130,220 Davis, Dawso Nancy 12: 177 n, Denise 11: 206 D-e Bolt, Danny 11: 206 Donahue, Patrick 11: 104,123,207 Donaldson, Gerald 11: 116,207 Donato, Theresa 10: 220 Doremus, Edward 12: 177 Dorsey, Charlotte 12: l3,38,68,72, 125,177 Doscher, John 10: 102,220 Doscher, Katherine 12: 39,72,85,177 Dotson, Fred 12: 57,177 Dotson, Mary 10: 220 Dotterrer, Steven 12: 55,68,177 Dowling, Michael 12: 104,105,177 Downie, Robert 12: 74,177 Draeger, Joanne 11: 207 Drasye, Henny 29 Driver Education 50 Drumm, Stanley 11: 207 Dubin, John 12: 177 Dugan, Terry 12: 177 Dull, Kathleen 11: 207 Dummitt, Larry 12: 177 Dummitt, Tony 12: 177 Dunc, Carol 11: 207 Dunevant, Jimmie 12: 177 Dunham, Warren 10: 102,114,220 Dunker, Deborah 11: 207 Dunn, Lauren 10: 53,90,220 Durdan, Kalani 11: 57,73,104,157, 207 Durnell, Thomas 11: 207 Dyer, Bruce 11: 106,130,207 Dyer, Sherry 11: 207 E Eaton, William 12: 68,177 Ebbighausen, Kristin 10: 220 Eberhardt, Lois 10: 220 Eberhardt, Teri 12: 68,177 Eberle, Roger 12: 177 Ebner, Douglas 12: 177 E Club 86 Edmonds, Russel 12: 177 Edwards, Delbert 50 Edwards, Eugene 11: 97,207 Ehli, James 12: 177 Eklof, Susan 12: 68,177 Elections 148-149 Ellickson, James 10: 106,115,220 Ellis, William 12: 177 Ellison, Dennis 11: 207 Ellison, Doug 12: 177 Ells, Lynda 12: 56,178 Ely, Danny 10: 120,220 Embree, Richard 42 Emerson, Brian 11: 207 Endicott, Bruce 11: 46,148,207 English Department 32-34 English, Marjorie 46 Epplett, Richard 12: 133,178 Erdmann, L. 18 Erickson, Donna 11: 161,207 Erickson, Jaunita 10: 45,220 Erickson, Lanny 11: 148,207 Erwin, A rthur 11: 120 Eskew, Sally 11: 207 De Bolt, Dianne 10: 220 De Broekert, Dirk 10: 55,220 De Gaa, Vikki 10: 220 De Vry, Janet 12: 177 Dedman, William 32 DECA 70 Dedmore, Kathryn 11: 207 Deiser, Sally 10: 220 Deitz, Edwin 11: 207 Deitz, Robert 10: 220 Delker, Tommy 10: 103,130,220 Demarest, Karla 10: 220 Denny, Frances 10: 220 Denny, Wayne 12: 177 Derry, Keith 10: 131,220 Detling, Eileen 12: 54,56,68,177 Dey, Winifred 35 Dick, Cheryl 10: 220 Dickinson, Mark 12: 82,116,177 Dickson, Wayne 10: 130,220 Dillin, Lanet 11: 207 Dillin, Roger 11: 102,207 Dilokwanish, Puntar 12: 62,63,68, 177 District Administrators 18 Doernbecher Tea 140-141 Eugenean, Yearbook 38-39 Evans, Elizabeth 11: 207 Evans, Rayl 12: 132,178 Evashenko, Darrell 12: 96,178 Everett, Nancy 11: 207 Ewry, James 11: 207 F Faculty Roster 249-250 Fairbanks, Joan 10: 54,220 Farque, Anthony 10: 220,222 Farquhar, Paula 11: 207 Fea, Tom 12: 178 Fellers, Whitney 11: 131,207 Ferguson, Scott 11: 96,207,233 Ferguson, Timothy 11: 26,116,207 Ferrante, Mary Jane 12: 73,178 Fertig, Gloria 10: 220 Feuerbach, Joanne 10: 220 FFA 83 FHA 83 Fichtner, Wally 11: 55,104,207 Findtner, Richard 12: 36,178 Finkenbiner, Ellen 11: 207,210,214 Finley, David 10: 55,220 Firebugs 138-139 252 Fischer, Margaret 12: 178 Fisher, Carolyn 11: 55,88,207 Fitch, Carl 11: 207 Fletcher, Nancy 12: 178 Flowering Peach 144-145 Flynn, Arthur 35 Flynn, Ronald 11: 106,130,207 Football 96-103 Foreign Languages 44-45 Foreign Students 62-63 Forestry 42 Fortier, Mark 11: 207 Fosback, Chris 10: 54,220 Foster, Joy 11: 56,207 Fox, Michael 12: 178 Fox, Robert 11: 207 Fox, Sandra 10: 220 Frantz, Dennis 11: 102,122,207 Frederiksen, Thomas 11: 207 Fredricks, Gary 12: 178,209 Fredricks, Gregory 11: 123,207 Freeman, James 49 Freeman, Marsha 10: 220 Freestone, Reginald 12: 178 Freestone, Suzanne 10: 220 Frei, David 10: 57,102,115,220 French Club 67 Frese, Daniel 12: 178 Friend, Barbara 10: 220 FTA 85 Fudge, Kenton 10: 126,220 Fuhrman, Deborah 10: 220 Fulmer, Betty 12: 178 Fury, Molly 12: 178 G GAA 125 Gadsden, Fred 10: 220 Garber, Daniel 11: 207 Garber, Leah 10: 221 Gardiner, Lynda 11: 86,207 Garling, Michael 11: 120,207 Garmire, Lester 12: 36,179 Garrett, Stephen 10: 104,221 Garrison, Loyd 11: 102,123,207 Gary, Gail 10: 72,221 Gaswint, Janet 10: 221 Gatewood, Carl 12: 179 Geiseman, Russell 53,132 George, Bradley 11: 207 George, Gertrude 11: 207 George, Robert 11: 207 Gerhard, Ardes 11: 207 Gerlach, Linda 12: 179 German Club 66 Gerstmann, John 11: 207 Ghent, Margaret 11: 85,207,214 Gibson, Clell 11: 153,155,207 Gibson, Kenneth 10: 221 Gieseke, Kathleen 12: 179 Gilbert, Carol 11: 56,207 Gilbert, David 12: 179 Gilbert, Jim 11: 207 Gilmore, Gary 12: 179 Girard, Anne 11: 207 Girard, James 12: 97,120,179 Girls' Choir 57 Girls' League 26-27 Glaisyer, Charles 11: 207 Glasenapp, Donna 10: 221 Glaspey, Karen 11: 207 Glaspey, Tommy 12: 179 Glass, William 12: 107,132,179 Gleason, Danny 11: 208 Glick, Stanley 41 Glines, Edna 46,131 Goldsberry, Laurie 12: 56,131,179 Goldthwaite, George 11: 208 Golf 132 Golz, James 10: 221 Golz, Linda 11: 208 Gonshorowski, Toni 10: 221 Good, George 10: 120,221 Goodman, Jack 11: 208 Goodman, Joy 11: 208 Goodnough, Edgar 48,49,150 Goodpasture, Carla 12: 56,179 Gordon, Christine 10: 55,221 Gordon, Deboral 12: 56,68,73,139, 142,179 Goss, Chal 58 Gould, Jacqueline 10: 56,221 Gowins, Paula 12: 179 Graham, Merridee 11: 56,208 Granholm, John 12: 179 Grant, Carol 11: 208 Gravel, Gary 12: 120,179 Gray, Jonathan 12: 38,72,97,179 Gray, Timothy 12: 179 Greaves, Penny 48 Green, Steven 12: 179 Greene, Judith 10: 221 Greenough, Cheryle 10: 220,221 Grife, Catherine 10: 221 Griggs, James 11: 208 Griswold, Robert 11: 57,208 Groesbeck, James 10: 103,221 Grubb, Marlene 11: 56,208 Gubser, Merlyn 48,150 Guitteau, Jud 11: 132,208 Gundel, Gregory 11: 55,120,208 Guske, John 12: 144,145 Gust, Carmen 12: 179 Guy, Robin 10: 55,221 Guy, Sheila 11: 208 Gymnastics 116-119 H Hadley, Barbara 10: 55,221 Haffner, Janet 12: 56,80,179 Hagedorn, Amy 29,60 Halada, Mary 11: 208 Hale, John 41 Halford, James 11: 116,117,119,208 Halford, Kathleen 10: 221 Hall, Carolyn 11: 56,208 Hall, Danny 10: 221 Hall, Dolores 12: 179 Hall, Elinor 10: 55,221 Hall, Helen 21 Hall, John 10: 221 Halladay, Deborah 12: 45,73,144, 145,179 Halseybrook, Emma 29 Hamilton, August 11: 208,240 Hamilton, Kathlyn 10: 221 Hamlin, Lavonne 11: 56,208 Hammon, Necile 10: 55,221 Hammond, William 12: 179 Hanes, Robert 11: 116,119,126,130, 175,208 Hansmeyer, Tiny 28 Hanson, Alexander 12: 179 Hanson, Richard 12: 179 Hanstad, Catherine 12: 179 Hardcastle, Linda 10: 221 Harding, Cara 12: 55,179 Harding, Lolita 55 Harrington, Richard 11: 208 Harris, Bruce 10: 221 Harris, Janyce 11: 208 Harris, Tom 10: 221 Harrison, Roger 11: 208 Hartman, Roger 12: 55,133,179 Harvey, Carolyn 12: 43,179 Harwood, Mary 10: 221 Haskell, Charlene 12: 179 Haskin, Marlee 11: 47,208 Hatchettes 89 Hatfield, Mark 175 Hawks, Robert 12: 180 Haworth, Joan 52,53 Hayes, Merle 21 Hayes, Ricky 10: 221 Hayes, Zilda 58 Hayward, Judith 10: 221 Hazlitt, Donna 12: 72,87,180 Healy, Gerard 11: 208 Hearn, Patricia 12: 95,180 Heaton, Colleen 11: 208 Hefner, Pamela 11: 208 Hein, Robert 12: 180 Heise, Janet 10: 220 Hello Week 136 Helmig, Sharon 11: 73,208,210 Hemphill, Rebecca 11: 27,73,175, 208,214 Henderson, Craig 11: 208 Henderson, Mary 12: 142,180,239 Henderson, Richard 11: 208 Henderson, William 10: 221 Hendricks, Russell 48 Hendricks, Salli 12: 39,72,169,180 Hendrickson, Chris 12: 180 Hendrickson, Anne 10: 221 Henry, Charles 11: 208 Henry, Dennis 10: 221 Henry, Michael 10: 103,221 Henry, Peggy 11: 208 Herbert, Dennis 11: 123,208 Herman, Lennie 12: 180 Herring, Mary 12: 180 Herrman, Donald 11: 208 Herrman, Katheryn 12: 41,56,68, 72,142,180 Heryford, Mary 12: 180 Hickman, Leslie 10: 221 Hicks, Nancy 11: 208 Higgins, David 11: 208 Higgins, Jean 11: 56,208 Higgins, Steve 10: 221 Hill, Pamela 11: 208 Hill, Patricia 10: 221 Hill, Susan 12: 180 Hill, Vicki 10: 221 Hill, William 11: 71,103,208 Hilles, David 10: 103,221 Hilton, Jean 12: 180 Hilton, William 10: 221 Hitchcock, Terry 11: 208 Hodges, Anne 10: 221 Hodges, David 10: 102,221 Hodgin, Roberta 11: 208 Hoeye, Robin 11: 56,208 Hoff, Dennis 11: 123 Hoffman, Gilbert 12: 180 Hoffman, John 10: 221 Hoffman, Jon 12: 23,25,57,68,73, 139,156,157,l63,175,176,l78,18O Hoffman, Thomas 12: 176,180 Hoffman, Vernon 18 Hogan, Dawn 10: 221 Hunderup, Barbara 12: 68,149,181, 182 Hunderup, Carolyn 10: 54,221 Hunt, Connie 11: 208 Hunt, Olivia 12: 56,181 Hunt, Steven 104 Hunter, Gary 11: 120,208 Hunter, Georgeantie 10: 221 Hunter, Sherry ll: 208 Hunter, Wayne 10: 106,221 Huntington, Bruce 12: 181 Judd, Nancy 10: 221 Judo Club 81 Juilfs, Dr. Erwin 18 Jungquist, Dianne 11: 209 Junior Prom 154-155 Juniors 202-215 Jussila, Ahti 12: 62,63,73,183 K Kane, Robert 46,102,123 Huntsinger, Ilene 12: 181 Husk, Gregg 11: 184,214 Hutcheson, Sue 12: 181 Hyatt, Ruth 29 Hyman, Philip 12: 181,206 Hyslop, Janet 11: 208 Industrial Arts 43 Inglis, Janice 11: 56,208 IRL 70 Isaac, Martha 10: 221 Iskra, Patricia 32 Iverson, Allan 11: 209 Iverson, Allen 10: 221 Iverson, Leigh 12: 181 J Kane, Terrance 10: 102,114,123,222, 226 Kangas, Becky 12: 56,183 Kangas, Bonnie 10: 222 Kaspar, Betty Lou 45 Kaufman, Freida 12: 183 Keating, Patrick 12: 78,183 Keefe, Jerry 10 Keefe, Mary 11: 55,1l5,220,222 56,209 Keever, Jed 12: 73,159,183 Kehl, Raymond Keller, Tom 12 Kellogg, Karen 32 ' 183 12: 183 Kelly, Michael 10: 103,222 Kelly, Rosemary 12: 183 Kelsch, Steve 11: 209 Kemler, Liane 10: 72,222 Kemp, Charlotte 12: 183 Kennedy, Jackie 11: 56,209 Jacobs, Virginia 11: 33,72,86,209 Jacobsen, Cheryl 11: 87,104,105,209 Jacobsen, Sally 10: 221 Jacobson, Gerald 11: 209 Jacobson, James 12: 182 Jacobson, John 11: 209 Jacobson, Mike 12: 182 James, Betty 60 Jarman, Carolyn 12: 182 Jaros, Perstyn 12: 55,182 Hoi em, Sherry 10 : Holland, Irene 10 Holland, Mary 12 221 104,221 68,72,75,1s0 Hollis, Charles 12: 126,128,180 180 Hollis, Steven 12 : Hollister, Laura 12: 26,37,71,140, 163,180,239 Holme, Kathy 12 : 180 Holmes, Alice 12: 180 JBL 84 Jennings, Fred 12: 68,182 Jensen, Theresa 12: 56,182 Jepson, Roberta 11: 209 Jernberg, Linda 11: 209 Jessen, Mary Ann 11: 56,142,209 Jessen, Theona 29 Johannessen, Linda 10: 221 John, Richard 11: 209 Holmes, Karen 11: 208 Holmes, Thomas 11: 126,127,129, 208,214 Holmquist, Julie 10: 221 Holst, David 11: 57,208 Holtan, Kenneth 12: 180 Home Economics 51 Homer, Randy 11: 208 Hoover, Linda 10: 221 Hoover, Scherlie 12: 180 Horine, James 10: 221 Horn, Carolyn 10: 221 Horn, Don 11: 104,208 Horn, Gary 12: 54,55,180 Horn, Marilyn 10: 221 Hornsby, James 11: 104,208 Hoselton, Mark 11: 46,55,104,208 Hottenstein, Charleen 12: 68,180 Houglum, Christopher 11: 208 Houglum, Daniel 12: 126,180 Houser, David 10: 55,147,221 Houts, Ed 12: 180 Howe, Carol 12: 72,180 Howell, Susan 12: 73,180 Howland, Kenneth 41 Howlett, Dewayne 10: 102,221 Hsu, Esther 12: 56,68,181 Huang, Judy 10: 62,221 Hubbard, Lawana 12: 181 Hubbard, Lee 12: 181 Hudson, Kathryn 34 Huey, Charles 10: 103,221 Huey, Donald 12: 181 Huff, Ambrose 21 Huff, Kathy 158 Huff, Steven 12: 46,181 Huffman, Jerry 11: 208 Hufford, David 12: 181 Hughes, Don 12: 36,181 Hughes, Mary 10: 221 Hughes, Philip 10: 221 Hughes, William 12: 181 253 Johnson, Johnson, Bertha 10: 221 Carmen 11: 209 Johnson, Clark 10: 221 Johnson, David 12: 55,147,182 Johnson, Donna 12: 125,182 Johnson, Douglas 10: 221 Johnson, Johnson, Eric 10: 221 Genevieve 12: 39,72,182 Johnson, Harry 46,47,97,101,116 Johnson, James 12: 97,182 Johnson, Jan 11: 56,209 Johnson, Jeffery 10: 221 Johnson, Jim 10: 53,55,57,78,142, 221 Johnson, Jo Ann 12: 182 Johnson, John 11: 55,104,209 Johnson, Karen 11: 209 Johnson, Kathleen 10: 34,56,221 Johnson, Kristi 10: 221 Johnson, Linda 12: 182 Johnson, Marshall 10: 103,221 Johnson, Michael 10: 221 Johnson, Michael 11: 97,99,108,111, 123,124,209 Johnson, Paul 10: 221 Johnson, Richard 10: 221 Johnson, Susan 12: 183 Johnson, Thomas 11: 209 Johnson, Trudy 11: 55,209 Johnson, Vern 11: 209 Jolliff, Betty 12: 183 Jones, Brenda 10: 221 Jones, Dale 53,103 Jones, Daniel 10: 115,123,221 Jones, Donna 12: 55,56,68,142,175, 183 Jones, Elinor 29 Jones, Robert 12: 183 Jones, Robert 11: 57,209 Jones, William 10: 102,221,226 Jorden, Kathryn 10: 54,221 Joustra, Eugene 12: 183 Kerley, Vernon 53 Kernan, Kathleen 12: 39,72,183,l90 Kernutt, Steven 12: 183 Kerr, Susan 11: 209 Ketel, June 29 Kienzle, Kenneth 53 Kight, Walt 10: 222 Killpack, Kandice 12: 183 Kilpatrick, Gayle 10: 222 Kilpatrick, Kathleen 12: 183 Kilpatrick, Tom 11: 209 Kindred, Burdette 48 Kindred, Kathleen 12: 69,130,183 King, Dana 10: 222,227 King, Victoria 10: 222 Kingsuck, Praophan 12: 62,140,183, 188,202 Kinney, Carol 10: 222 Kinsler, Bruce 12: 120,183 Kirkpatrick, Joan 10: 222 Kirkpatrick, Steven 12: 183 Kissler, Spencer 12: 116,118,137,183 Kistler, Roberta 10: 55,56 Kitts, Nina, Dean of Girls 20,160 Kitzhaber, John 12: 38,72,l83 Klapstein, Joyce 12: 54,69,183 Klemm, Richard 11: 54,57,142,206, 209,214 Klenke, Martin 12: 183 Knebel, Diane 11: 56,209 Kneifel, Jo 11: 209 Kneifel, Randall 10: 222 Knudsen, John 11: 147,149,209, 210,214 Knudsen, Philip 11: 209 Kolan, Patricia 11: 209 Kontich, Michael 10: 103,222 Krausz, Lorraine 10: 222 Kreitz, Jon 11: 209 Krenk, Christopher 10: 103,115,217, 222,227,240 Kruse, Keith 12: 183 Krutzler, Terry 12: 183 Kuchera, Hank 46,108,109,111 Kuchera, Kay 12: 22,162,183 Kuykendall, Wallace 12: 69,97,98, 120,183 Kwei, Barbara 11: 56,62,209 L La Duke, Tammie 10: 47,222 Lacy, Becca 12: 69,184 Lafferty, Michael 11: 210 Lafferty, Michael 12: 184 Laing, Susan 12: 56,73,184,193 Laird, Anne 12: 80,184 Lambert, Jim 11: 96,116,118,2l0 Lamen, Candice 12: 184 Lane, Janice 11: 210,214 Laney, Carl 11: 133,210,239 Lang, Carolyn 10: 35,220,222 Lang, Diane 12: 184 Large, john 10: 79 Larkin, Tim 10: 222 Larsen, Craig 11: 120,210 Larsen, Danny 10: 102,114,126,222 Larsen, Edward 12: 109,110,126,184 Larson, Sandra 11: 210,215 Larson, William 10: 115,222 Larsson, jon 12: 132,142,184 Lasley, Thomas 10: 103,222 Lauch, David 10: 222 Lawrence, Mary 12: 184 Lawson, Linda 10: 55,89,222 Lawson, Steven 10: 148 Lawson, Terry 11: 210 Lea, Arleta 10: 222 Leavitt, Robert 12: 57,184 Lee, David 12: 184 Lee, Francis 11: 210 Leedy, Richard 12: 36,57,184 Legler, Patricia 12: 184 Lehrman, Marc 10: 116,227 Leinbach, Albert 34 Lemery, Diane 10: 222 Lemmer, joan 10: 55,222 Lenfesty, Barbara 10: 222 Leonard, Kip 11: 65,72,102,154, 210,232 Leonard, Nancy 10: 222 Leonard, Robert 11: 210 Lesiak, Mary 11: 210 Lesiak, Roger 11: 210 Lewellen, Susan 11: 210 Lewis, David 12: 184 Lewis, Richard 11: 210 Lewis, Sharon 12: 55,89,l47,184 Lewis, Shirley 10: 222 Library 35 Lightfoot, Robert 11: 210 Liles, Richard 11 Lindgren, john 10: 222 Lindsey, Susan 10: 222 Lindstrom, Rosemarie 12: 62,63,73, 138,185 Lipski, Stanley 11 Litchman, Mark 10: 102,222 Littman, David 10: 223 Lockard, Sheila 12: 185 Loewen, Mark 12: 185 Loewen, Michael 10: 104,223 Logan, Carol 10: 223 Long, Cecelia 43 Long, Dianna 11: 210 Longwood, Marquam 11: 210 Lonigan, Leonard 11: 210 Lonigan, Susan 12: 185 Lonquist, Shelly 10: 223 Loomis, Connie 11: 56,104,210 Lorence, Dave 12: 25,69,185 Lorenz, Randall 10: 130,223 Lougheed, Betty 10: 141,223 Lougheed, Lee 12: 56,141,185 Lounsbury, Gail 12: 80,86,185,235 Lovelace, Kelly 11: 47 Lowell, David 12: 185 Lucas, Mary 10: 223 Luell, Michael 11: 57,210 Lunas, Leslie 10: 223 Lund, Dennis 10: 106,131,223 Lundeen, Ellen 10: 223 Lusk, Vivian 12: 56,185 Luttio, Linda 12: 56,185 Luttrell, Patricia 10: 56,223 Lutz, Mark 10: 154,223 Lyman, Teresa 11: 210 Lynch, Betty 12: 69,185 Lynch, Dennis 12: 71 Lyons, Dennis 12: 185 Lyons, Michael 12: 116,118,185 Lyons, Susan 11: 211 M MacLaren, Lucy 11: 211 MacLaren, Robert 10: 223 Mackie, Paul 11: 25,104,131,211 Madden, Michael 10: 223 Maddron, Thomas 12: 25,55,57,69, 139,144,145,146,162,185 Madrigals 142 Maillard, jo Ellen 10: 223 Main, Robert 10: 114,123,223 Maine, Kathy 10: 131,223 Maine, Ray 12: 185 Maiorettes 89 Malkasian, Gregory 11: 211 Mallery, Fredrick 10: 55,104,223 Mallery, Mary 58 Malm, Colleen 12: 185 Malm, Dorreen 12: 185 Maloy, Dorothy ll: 211 Mansergh, Darothie 34 Mansergh, Robert 34 Margerum, Don 11: 35,104,105,211 Marquez, Russell 12: 185 Marshall, Robert 12: 97,185,234 Martin, Ann 12: 57,72,75,181,185 Martin, Gordon 10: 115,223 Martin, Kathleen 12: 69,185 Martin, Larry 11: 211 Martin, Susan 11: 211 Martz, Gregory 10: 120,223 Mason, William 11: 39,46,211 Math Club 85 Mathematics 52-53 Matranga, james 10: 223 Matsler, Mark 12: 185,193 Matthews, Suzanne 12: 185 Mattingly, Larry 11: 211 Mattley, Phyllis 12: 185 Mattson, William 42 Maury, Cinda 10: 223 Maxwell, Gloria 12: 185 McCallum, Douglas 10: 104,220, 223,227 McCallum, Margaret 12: 68,72,83, 86,l54,162,185 McCarroll, Nicky 12: 126,185 McCornack, janet 12: 69,152,185 McCornack, Lei 12: 55,131,147,l85 McCoy, Susan 12: 56,185 McCully, George 11: 133,211 McDaniel, Marla 12: 186 McDermott, Gayle 10: 223 McDonald, David 10: 223 McEnery, julie 11: 211 McEwen, Kathleen 12: 56,186 McGaffey, Marilyn 11: 211 McGaugh, Dennis 11: 71,130,211 McKenney, Lloyd 10: 223 McCune, jay 10: 223 McKenzie, Linda 11: 55,211 McKinney, Ruth 11: 211 McLarrin, Kathy 11: 211 McLaughlin, Kirk 11: 211 McLean, Kathleen 12: 39,186 McLean, Nancy 10: 223 McLeod, Nancy 10: 223 McMillan, Beverly 49 McMillan, Eddie 12: 55,186 McMillan, james 10: 103,126,223 McNulty, Elizabeth 10: 223 McQuin, Gary 11: 102,211 McRae, Terry 12: 55,186 McCain, Stephen 11: 211 McClellan, Ann 10: 223 McClellan, Kathleen 11: 56,211 McCracken, Sue 12: 56,78,176,186 McKillop, Ross 11: 211 McLarrin, Kathleen 11: 56,211 McLendon, Elinor 32,161 McLendon, Mary 11: 104,160,211 Means, Tom 133 Medical Careers Club 90 Mellem, Duane 46 Meredith, Kim 11: 211 Merlin, john 12: 123,186 Merrell, Roxie 12: 27,182,186,190 Merrill, Helen 12: 59,186 Merrill, Lee 10: 223 Metcalf, Kay 10: 223 Metz, George 10: 120 Metz, Monte 12: 120,186 Metzger, Steven 11: 50,86,211 Meyers, Christopher 12: 186 Mickelson, Donald 10: 102,131,223 Mickelson, Ruby 11: 211 Milburn, Rick 12: 186 Miller, Albert 12: 96,109,123,186 Miller, Bruce 12: 55,57,142,186 Miller, Carolyn 11: 211 Miller, Grace 48 Miller, janice 12: 186 254 Miller, jarene 10: 223 Miller, judy 10: 223 Miller, Linda 12: 186 Miller, Mike 11: 120 Miller, Richard 18 Miller, Roger 11: 55,102,147,211 Miller, Sharon 11: 56,211 Miller, Stephanie 12: 186 Miller, Walter 35 Miller, William 12: 27,38,68,72, 135,162,182,186 Millhollen, Dr. Lloyd 18 Mills, Susan 11: 211 Miner, Court 10: 96,102,123,223 Minney, Donald 11: 120 Minter, Elizabeth 10: 223 Minter, jack 12: 122,186 Miss South Eugene High 165 Mitchell, Charles 12: 55,106,126, 186 Mitchell, Donald 10: 55,223 Mitchell, Pat 11: 211 Mittendorf, Peg 46 Mize, Robert 11: 102,123,211 Moblo, Pennie 11: 55,91,211 Moblo, Robert 55,56,146 Moblo, Ron 12: 55,62,147,186 Mocabee, Cynthia 11: 211 Mohr, Tom 12: 97,122,186 Moffitt, Clifford W., Principal 19 Molter, Carolyn 11: 95,154,211 Moninger, Donald 12: 116,119,186 Monroe, Sheryl 10: 223 Montgomery, Laverna 10: 223 Moore, Dennis 12: 186 Moore, Gary 12: 186 Moore, Genevieve 11: 211 Moore, Kathleen 11: 211 Moore, Kevin 10: 131,223 Moore, Kimberly 10: 223 Moore, Marcia 12: 186 Moore, Michael 12: 42,132,186 Moore, Mike 10: 223 Moorehead, Rodney 10: 223 Morello, Timothy 12: 186 Morganti, William 10: 223 Morger, Charlene 10: 223 Moriarty, Theresa 10: 56 Morris, Anne 51 Morris, Kurt 10: 104,116,223 Morris, Mary 10: 223 Morris, Stanton 11: 55,211 Morris, William 12: 186 Morse, Randy 10: 103,223 Morse, Robert 10: 55,104,223 Mortimore, Cegi 11: 55,104,223 Morton, Elbert 56 Mosley, Lois 12: 186 Mosley, Richard 10: 223 Mosset, lleine 11: 59,211 Mowen, Margaret 10: 223 Mozeski, Deborah 10: 223 Mross, Donna 10: 223 Muck, Doug 103 Mueller, Marilyn 12: 187 Muir, Sandra 10: 223 Mullens, Michael 12: 187 Muller, Larry 10: 223 Mumaw, Suzi 12: 49,187 Murphy, Carol 11: 211 Murphy, David 11: 24,33,106,211 Murphy, janet 10: 56,223 Murray, Lonnie 11: 211 Murray, William 12: 106,187 Music 54-57 Myers, Michael 10: 102,108,123 Myers, Sandra 10: 223 Myrmo, Erik 10: 103,116,130,223, 227 Myrmo, Randi 12: 182,187 N Naas, Catherine 12: 187 Nagel, Frederick 10: 130,223 Nagel, Larry 11: 55,211 National Honor Society 68-69 National Merit Semi-Finalists 176 National Spanish Honorary 73 National Thespians 73 Navarre, Lesley 12: 187 Neal, Kathryn 10: 223 Neal, Linda 12: 54,73,187 Nearing, Michael 11: 211 Neely, james 10: 223 Neely, jeanne 11: 211 Neely, Richard 10: 223 Neilson, Linda 11: 211 Nelson, Anne 10: 223 Nelson, Barbara 11: 211 Nelson, Dagmar 11: 211 Nelson, Dianne 12: 94,187 Nelson, Mark 11: 102,211 Nelson, Nancy 12: 187 Nelson, Ronald 11: 211 Nelson, Sigrid 12: 188 Nesbit, David 11: 211 Neufeld, jeanette 10: 223 Neufeld, Lynn 12: 37,69,72,87,90, 188 Neustadter, Gary 11: 211 Newberry, jo 12: 188 Newberry, joy 12: 125,188 Newman, Douglas 12: 36,188 Newman, Gary 11: 211 Newman, janis 11: 211 Newman, jimmy 10: 120,223 Newport, Loring 12: 57,142,188 Nice, Theresa 10: 223 Nichols, Carol 11: 212 Nichols, Pamla 10: 223 Nickerson, Alice 11: 212 Nickles, Karl 11: 212 Niederhiser, Steve 11: 42,212 Niederhiser, Eric 10: 223 Nielsen, joann 11: 212 Nielsen, Mariann 12: 71,188 Niemi, Mila 12: 54,56,69,188 Niles, Delma 10: 223 Niles, Kenneth 10: 54,223 Nilsen, Henry 18 Nilsen, Peter 12: 96,98,188 Nilsen, Thomas 10: 114,223 Noble, Elaine 12: 69,188 Noble, Ellen 12: 69,188 Noble, Kenneth 10: 223 Nobles, Randolph 10: 55,223 Nobles, Rebecca 12: 69,188,190 Norbeck, Patricia 12: 188 Norris, Barbara 10: 223 Northrup, Mark 10: 223 Noteboom, Kenneth 42 Novikski, Barbara 10: 55,223 Nurse 29 Nurse's Training 59 Nyberg, judy 12: 36,188 Nyberg, Terry 11: 212 O O Dell, Sarah 11: 212 Oaks, Bob 10: 223 Oatman, Pamela 11: 212 Ohlhauser, Erika 11: 212 Olson, Kathleen 11: 56 Onyewu, Angelina 11: 212 Opus in Color 146-147 Orchestra 55 Ortloff, Ramon 11: 212 Otto, David 12: 57,188 Otts, Marilyn 11: 212 Ove, Warren 10: 103,224 Owens, Franklin 12: 188 P Pack, james 11: 212 Pack, Susan 12: 57,73,142,145,147, 156,157,1ss,172,1s2,1s7,1ss Paffrath, Robert 10: 104,116,224, 227 Paine, Michael 11: 212 Painter, Larry 11: 102 Paletteers 91 Palmer, William 11: 212 Pangelinan, Doris 11: 212 Pape, Dian 12: 39,69,72,133,142, 151,162,188 Pape, Gary 11: 23,25,96,133,175, 206,212,214 Papenhausen, Cheryl 12: 189 Paris, Susan 10: 224 Parker, Anthony 10: 54,116,224 Parker, Gabriel 11: 212 Parker, Holly 12: 141,189 Smith Parker, Philip 11: 55,212 Parker, Ronald 11: 212 Parker, Steven 10: 115 Parks, Ciro 11: 102 Parr, Janet 11: 56,212 Parrish, Bradley 10: 104,150,224 Patoine, Pauline 12: 189 Patterson, Robert 10: 224 Patterson, Sheryl 11: 212,219 Patterson, Terry 12: 57,189 Patton, Frank 10: 224 Pavelich, Ridd 12: 150,189 Payne, Margaret 11: 212 Payton, Linda 12: 80,189 Pearson, Diane 12: 56,189 Pearson, Lezle 10: 56,224 Pearson, Timothy 11: 116,118,212 Peckham, Dan 11: 212 Peckham, Dennis 11: 212 Pedlar, Jack 12: 189 Pekkala, Cheryll 10: 224 Pendergrass, Jennifer 10: 224 Penifold, Sandra 11: 212 Pennington, Thomas 11: 212 Pep Band 88 Pep Club 87 Perdue, Larry 10: 224 Perkins, Scott 12: 96,153,189 Perry, Elizabeth 12: 57,59,69,72, 162,189 Perry, Melanie 10: 224 Perry, Robin 12: 57,60,69,149,182, 189 Perry, Tommy 10: 130,224 Peterman, Roy 10: 224 Peterman, William 12: 189 Petermann, Don 12: 57,96,98,151, 189,254 Petermann, Richard 12: 97,101,125, 124,161,189 Petersen, George 58 Peters, Marilyn 12: 189 Peterson, Carolyn 11: 212 Peterson, Richard 12: 57,151,189 Peterson, Roy 226 Pettit, Jim 10: 224 Pfeiffer, Barbara 11: 212 Phillips, Dennis 10: 115,224,227, 240 Physical Education 46-47 Physics Club 74 Pickett, James 12: 120,121,189 Pierson, Vivian 12: 189 Pietka, Alice 10: 224 Pietka, Charles 12: 106,126,129,189 Pilegaard, Karen 10: 224 Pinkerton, Chuck 10: 224 Piper, John 11: 120,212 Pippin, Harold 11: 212 Platt, Gilbert 12: 189 Platts, John 10: 120,224 Plummer, Judy 12: 57,189 Poleson, Phillip 10: 224 Politicos 71 Pond, Millard 2,18 Poole, Philip 11: 212 Porter, Porter, Porter, Christopher 10: 104,224 Darolyn 10: 72,224 Earl 11: 150,212 Porter, John 12: 57,97,101,126,142, 189 Porter, Linda 12: 189 Potter Sharon 10: 224 Susan 11: 72,212 Porter, Porter, ,Janice 11: 212 Potter, Paul, Dean of Boys 20 Povey, Povey, Jane 10: 224 Robert 12: 55,120,121,189 Powell, Dave 50,96 Powell, James 11: 212 Powell, Roberta 12: 189 Prahl, Cynthia 11: 212 Pratt, Barbara 12: 69,189 Pratt, Linda 11: 212 Prescott, Frank 10: 224 Pressman, Kent 12: 69,72,97,189, 256 Pressman, Madelyn 12: 189 Price, Barry 12: 96,189 Price, Dianna 10: 56,224 Prichard, Dorothea 29 Print and Cord Week 152-153 Propst, Eugene 11: 189 PTA 19,28 Pullen, George 12: 55,95,161,190, 251 Puls, Linda 12: 190 Pyle, Charles 11: 212 Pyle, Maribeth 12: 75,190 Q Quill and Scroll 72 R Race Randall 10: 224 Racely, Jennee 11: 212 Radcliffe, Al 12: 55,69,190 Radio Club 79 Ragozzino, Edward 34,73,158,161 Ralls, Dick 12: 96,126,190 Ralls, Roderick 10: 105,224 Rally Squads 94-95 Rankin, James 11: 55,212 Rasmussen, Carolyn 12: 80,191 Rath, Richard 12: 191 Rathburn, James 11: 212 Ray, Kelly 10: 105,190,224 Ray, Thomas 11: 96,120,121,126, 212 Rayley, Timothy 11: 116,117,212 Raylor, Marlyn 55 Reanier, Elizabeth 55,155 Reed, Craig 10: 224 Reed, Janet 12: 37,39,69,72,176, 182,191 Refsnider, Robert 12: 81,191 Rehfeld, Lawrence 49 Reigles, Jon 11: 212 Reimer, Colleen 54 Renfro, Guy 11: 55,106,212,214 Retiring Teachers 61 Reynolds, Lee 11: 212 Rhea, Carole 12: 191,227 Rhoades, Mariam 12: 55,191 Rhoda, Richard 12: 97,126,129,151, 191 Rhodes, Victor 11: 212 Rice, Mary 12: 39,191 Rice, Thomas 12: 57,191 Richard, Sandra 11: 56,212 Richardson, Wayne 11: 212 Richarz, Charisse 10: 224 Richarz, Melinda 11: 212 Richmond, Gordon 10: 224 Richmond, John 10: 103,224 Richmond, Nancy 12: 87,154,191, 258 Richmond, Trudy 12: 191 Ricker, Steven 11: 212 Riddle, Joseph 11: 212 Ridgeway, Donna 11: 212 Rifle Club 81 Riley, James 11: 212 Ringsdorf, Vikki 10: 224 Riordan, Patricia 11: 213 Ritchko, Jim 102 Ritter, Carolyn 29 Ritter, Darwin 12: 191 Robbins, Patricia 12: 56,191 Robbins, Ruth 12: 56,72,164,191 Robert, Ned 12: 69,94,95,161,191 Robertson, Carole 12: 191 Robertson, Jane 11: 215 Robertson, Joel 12: 91,96,100,109, 110,112,191 Robertson, John 11: 213 Robertson, Nora 41 Robertson, Richard 11: 147,215 Robertson, Tom 10: 224 Robinson, Sherry 111: 151,215 Robson, Ronald 10: 55 Roche, ohn 12: 26,57,96,98,99,109, J 112,162,191 Rodman, Anne 10: 224 Roecker, Bonnie 11: 213 Roemen, Steven 12: 191 Rogers, Joanne 11: 55,213 Romney, Brent 12: 191 Ronyak, James 12: 120,191 Rose, Don 33 Rose, Donna 11: 215 Rose, Mike 97,131 Rosen, Danny 10: 103,120,224 Ross, Steven 11: 215 Roth, Rebecca 10: 224 Rotstein, Cheryl 12: 191 Round-up Princess 164 Rowen, Jim 10: 105,224 Royston, Dana 11: 213 Rubenstein, Jordan 11: 47,213 Rubenstein, Randall 12: 26,69,162, 191 Ruch, Nancy 11: 215 Rummel, Daniel 12: 191 Rummel, Patricia 11: 213 Rupp, Kirk 12: 191 Russell, Deborah 11: 215 Ruzicka, Anna 10: 224 Ryan, Mary 11: 56 Ryan, Michele 11: 87,215 Ryan, Tom 11: 215 S Salle, Richard 12: 191 Sampson, Gilbert 11: 55,215 Sampson, Sandra 12: 191 Sanders, Royal 10: 224 Sanderson, Vicki 11: 54,149,213 Sandstrom, John 10: 224 Sather, Edward 10: 224 Satterwhite, Lynne 11: 149,213 Saunders, Carl 11: 120,125,213 Savage, Carol 45 Savoie, Shari 10: 217,224 Scarpa, Rosa 190 Schaaf, Oscar 55 Schaffer, Janice 12: 191 Scharpf, Margaret 11: 213 Schenk, Elizabeth 12: 84,151,191 Schenk, John 10: 224 Schenk, Norris 12: 57,191 Schmieding, Marilyn 10: 224 Schmitt, Sallie 11: 54,55,67,215 Schneider, James 10: 103,115,126, 224 Schons, Florence 11: 215 School Board 18 Schrader, Toni 11: 25,215 Schubert, Pamela 12: 58,152,192, 205 Schulte, Ann 10: 224 Schulz, Robert 12: 192 Schumacher, Ellen 11: 213 Schumacher, Ethan 12: 55,192 Schumacher, George 11: 215 Schuyler, Randy 11: 114,215 Schwandt, Wayne 181 Science 40-41 Science Clubs Federated 79 Scrinner, Gary 10: 105,125,224 Scott, Rickey 10: 105,126,224,226 Scott, Susanne 12: 192 Seaton, Keith 10: 55,103,120,224 Secretaries 29 Sehoggen, Christopher 10: 224 Sellards, Jimmy 11: 213 Sellards, Linda 10: 55,88,224 Sellards, Sandra 10: 55,89,224 Senior Activities 242-247 Senior Dance 157 Senior Officers 169 Senior Scholarships 248 Seniors 168-197 Senn, Dennis 12: 120,192 Seno, Akira 12: 62,123,192 Senst, Terry 10: 55 Service Club 82 Seymour, Dianne 10: 224 Sharp, Carol 10: 224 Sharp, Linda 12: 142,192 Sharpe, David 12: 192 Shaw, Scott 11: 114,213 Shearer, Robert 12: 22,69,162,192, 194 Sheets, Darrel 10: 224 Sheetz, Alyce 53,56,39 Shelley, Robert 10: 55,120,224 Shelley, Virginia 12: 192 Sheppard, Catherine 10: 224 Sherman, David 52 Sherman, Francine 10: 224 Shields, Barry 10: 224 255 Shields, Penny 12: 71,192 Shields, Raymond 10: 224 Shinn, Diane 10: 224 Shirk, Barbara 12: 67,192 Shriber, Adrianna 10: 224 Shufelt, Barbara 12: 192 Sikes, Charles 18 Sikes, Grace 52 Sikes, Richard 10: 86,104,116,118, 224 Silence, Richard 10: 105,224 Silvis, Michael 12: 57,69,192 Simmons, Daniel 10: 54,224 Skade, Hank 11: 108,215 Skeel, Karen 12: 192 Skeie, Sandy 11: 206,213 Skelton, Ann 10: 224 Skelton, Christopher 10: 55,224 Skelton, James 12: 192 Ski Club 76-77 Skillern, Meredy 11: 215 Ski Team 155 Skogseth, Sharon 10, 224 Sletten, Mark 11: 155,215 Sluss, Larry 12: 192 Small, Eric 11: 213 Small, Lyle 49 Smartt, Carol 10: 224 Smartt, David 10: 224 Smartt, Linda 12: 22,140,165,192 Smary Party 219 Smith, Barbara Blenkinsop 12: 72, 95,192 Smith, Barbara 12: 188,192 Smith, Smith Charles 10: 102,224 Calvin 10: 224 Smith: Carol 12: 192 Smith, Carol 11: 215 Smith, David 11: 215 Smith, David 12: 46,96,120,121, 192 Smith, Don 55 Smith, Ellen 12: 25,59,69,72,165, 176,192 Smith, Forrest 12: 192 Smith, Gary 12: 192 Smith, Gary 10: 224 Smith Gregory 10: 105,224 Smith, Karen 10: 224 Smith Lawrence 11: 213 Smith, Lee 12: 192 Smith, Margaret 10: 224 Smith, Merrily 12: 55,67,72,192 Smith, Pamela 10: 224 Smith, Ron 12: 159,192 Smith Thera 10: 143,225,227 Smith, Thomas 11: 150,215 Smith, Vicki 10: 225 Wendie 10 : 225 Snortland, Kay 12: 87,91,192 Snyder, Randy 11: 215 Social Science 48-49 Soderwall, Charles 10: 105,116,225 Sollenberger, William 28 Sommer, Cheryl 12: 192 Sommer, Larae 10: 225 Sophomores 216-227 Sorenson, Caren 10: 225 Sorenson, Gary 12: 57,195 Soults, Joan 10: 72,225 Sound of Music 156-158 Southworth, Loren 12: 57,73,142, 195 Spanish Club 67 Sparkman, Lois 58 Sparks, Linda 12: 195 Specht, Robert 12: 54,195 Speer, Ken 12: 193 Spielman, Janice 12: 195 Spring Activities 160-'161 Stacy, Robert 11: 215 Stageberg, Stephen 12: 26,59,69,72, 106,126,l27,162,l93 Staley, Charles 12: 55,88,195 Staley, Christine 12: 195 Staley, David 10: 225 Staley, Patricia 10: 225 Stalsbroten, Oliver 10: 225 Stamm, Jim 10: 55,225 Stamm, Marcia 12: 49,85,87,161, 195 Stamp, Richard 11: 39,72,213 Standing Committee Chairmen 25 Stansbury, Thomas 11: 123 Stauffer, Stayner, Dr. L. W. 18 Lamora 12: 193 Steadman, Joanna 11: 213 Stearns, Judith 10: 225 Stephens, James 10: 225 Steussy, Fredric 11: 213 Stewart, Barbara 12: 193 Stewart, Bobby 56 Stewart, Harvey 11: 213 Stewart, Sally 10: 225 Stickels, Margaret 10: 60,225 Stiles, Barbara 45 Walker, Jo 11: 55,214 Stivers, Sharon 10: 44,225 Stoneberg, Deeanne 12: 193 Stoneberg, Wallace 10: 114,123,225 Storm, Glenda 12: 56,193 Storm, Linda 12: 56,142,193 Stothers, Robert 52,53 Strahon, Dorothy 12: 194 . Strand, Linda 12: 55,194 Strand, Mary 11: 58,203,214 Straton, Kathryn 12: 73,194 Strausborger, David 11: 120,214 Strausborger, Richard 12: 97,120, 194 Strausborger, Tim 10: 116,225 Strauss, Barbara 10: 225 Strauss, Ron 12: 36,57,69,73,138, 139,144,142154,l56,157,163,l87, 194 Strauss, Sandy 12: 194 Street, Marie 10: 225 Stringham, Doris 32 Stronach, Karen 10: 225 Stronach, Michael 11: 74,214 Stroud, Adrian 10: 225 Strunk, Carol 10: 225 Strunk, Richard 12: 74,194 Stuart, Nancy 12: 73,94,144,156, 182,194 Studer, Janet 12: 194 Student Aides 60 Student Council 24-25 Student officers 22-23 Sturdevant, Kent 11: 214 Sturdevant, Sharon 12: 56,194 Sundberg, Ken 10: 225 Sundquist, James 12: 57,194 Sundquist, Nancy 11: 214 Sutley, Gary 12: 194 Sutton, Stanley 11: 214 Swimming 104-105 Synchroncttes 87 T Tallerday, Kathleen 10: 225 Talus, Phyllis 41 Taylor, Earl 12: 195 Taylor, Janice 11: 214 Taylor, Marlyn 10: 225 Taylor, Julie 12: 37,69,72,73,162, 190,195 Taylor, Linda 10: 225 Teacher Aides 60 Teacher Training 59 Teel, Evelyn 10: 225 Teeter, Martha 12: 57,142,195 Teigen, Marlyae 12: 55,195 Ten Brinke, Dirk 40,41,79 Ten Brinke, Pieter 10: 55,225 Tengs, Steven 11: 214 Tennis 131 Terrill, David 11: 46,214 Terry, Richmond 12: 57,195 Thatcher, Ellen 11: 214 Thatcher, James 10: 55,147,225 Thatcher, Osa 10: 225 Thayer, Pamela 12: 195 Thiessen, Elizabeth 10: 225 Thomas, Diane 11: 56,214 Thomas, John 12: 29,33,l95 Thomas, Susan 10: 225,240 Thompson, Carl 12: 57,195 Thompson, Thompson, Clifford 10: 115,225 Isabel 11: 214 Thompson, John 11: 133,214,239 Thorin, Richard 11: 106,130,133, 214 Thrapp, Vickie 10: 225 Ticer, Donna 12: 56,195 Tigue, Dolores 12: 195 Tindall, Mark 11: 72,104,214 Toll, Nancy 12: 56,195 Topp, Doris 11: 56,214 Torrence, Mary 10: 56,225 Towne, Roger 12: 46,195 Towne, Teresa 11: 214 Townsend, Eldon 12: 195 Track 126-130 Trotter, Robert 12: 161,195 Trudell, Mark 10: 225 Trumbull, Daniel 10: 55,130,225 Trumbull, Michael 12: 55,147,195 Trupp, James 12: 195 Trusty, Glen 48 Tsou, Leo 11: 114,126,12s,214 Tupper, Ginny 10: 44,225 Turner, Holly 10: 225 Tim, Dan 12: 116,117,118,195 Tuttle, Allan 12: 109,112,126,129, 175,195 Twite, Gary 11: 55,59,214 Tysell, James 12: 57,66,69,73,142, 195 U Umbarger, Rita 10: 226 Umphers, Norma 12: 38,195 Upp, Linda 12: 195 V Vallelunga, Evon 11: 214 Van, Maurice 43 Van Blaricom Jan 10: 226 Van Fossen, Scott 11: 142,214 Van Horne, Roy 10: 226 Van Nuys, Jan 11: 214 Van Nuys, Steven 11: 102,214 Van Sickle, Karen 12: 150,195 Van Zonneveld, John 10: 226 Vandcrzwan, Rosemary 12: 55,195 Vaughan, Lawrence 11: 214 Vaughan, Robert 12: 195 Venator, Judith 12: 195 Venn, Eugene 10: 226 Vice-Principals 20 Vickroy, Roger 11: 46 Virtue, Deborah 11: 214 Voller, Connie 10: 55,226 Vosmek, Jane 10: 226,240 W Waddington, Sue 10: 226 Wade, Linda 12: 195 Wagar, Charles 11: 123,214 Waldstein, Victor 10: 55 Walker, Clayton 11: 55,146,147, 214 Walker, Edward 10: 55,57,106,115, 130,226 Walker, Judith 11: 54,55,214 Walker, William 12: 195 Wall, Barbara 12: 195 Wallace, Carolyn 12: 195 Wallace, Steven 10: 226 Wallace, Toni 159 Wallen, Elizabeth 12: 195 Walster, Don 12: 107,196 Walters, Doris 10: 55,88,226 Walton, Linda 10: 56,226 Walton, Thomas 12: 196 Walwyn, Robert 10: 226 Waning, Constance 12: 56,196 Wann, Roger 11: 102,214 Ward, Bruce 10: 226 Ward, Sandra 12: 196 Ward, Sharon 11: 214 Warlick, Richard 12: 24,25,39,72, 73,97,143,151,161,1s2,196 Warnberg, Charles 12: 196 Warner, Richard 12: 126,196 Warnick, Robert 11: 214 Waske, Fred 12: 97,123,196 Wathey, Kay 12: 196 Wathey, James 11: 97,98,99,109, 256 113,122,175,214 Watkins, Michael 11: 45,214,215 Waugh, Karen 12: 56,69,142,196 Waugh, Stephen 11:215 Webb, Shirley 12: 55,56,66,73,142, 156,157,196 Weber, David 10: 50,136,226 Weber, Dennis 12: 196 Weber, Ethel 10: 55,88,225,226 Weber, Lewis 11: 131,215 Webking, Gerald 44,45,184 Weeks, Kathy 10: 55,226 Weeks, Rikki 12. 27,56,196 Weinstein, Balie 11: 215 Weiseth, Lynda 11: 141,215 Weiseth, Paul 154 Weiss, Janis 11: 215 Wellette, Randy 11: 215 Wellette, Ronald 12: 196 Wells, David 11: 215 Wells, Susan 12: 55,196 Wescott, Nora 10: 226 Wescott, Patricia 12: 196 West, Gary 10: 55,116,226 West, Roger 11: 55,104,215 West, Virginia 34 Westbrooks, Jim 12: 196 Weston, Linda 12: 196 Weston, Steven 11: 215 Wheeler, Christopher 12: 196 Wheeler, Susanne 11: 55,215 Whitcomb, Linda 11: 56,215 White, John 10: 226 White, Larry 11: 215 White Shirt Section 88 Whitney, Marilyn 10: 226 Whitney, Merry 10: 226 Whittington, Howard 11: 215 Y Yamashita, Toyoko 12: 62,197 Yok, Larry 12: 22,197 Yokum, Janet 12: 197 Yood,Robert 11 : 84,90,131,206, 214,215 Young, David 11: 215 Young, David 12: 55,69,73,197 Young, Michael 11: 55,215 Young, Sandra 10: 226 Young, Timothy 12: 197 Y-Teens 80 Z Zarewski, Archie 19,28 Zarewski, David 12: 57,94,95,197 Zehr, Nancy 10: 55,226 Zimmerman, Keith 12: 197 ADVERTISERS' INDEX American Steel and Supply 240 A 8a W Root Beer 233 Arctic Circle 240 Alex Ziel Photo Studio 233,235 Whittle, Verner 10: 226 Wickham, Alan 48,61 Wicks, Raymond 12: 126,127,196 Wilcox, Donna 11: 215 Wilcox, Nan 46 Wiles, Jean 11: 215 Wiles, Mina 11: 215 Wilkerson, Diane 10: 55,131,226 Wilkerson, Linda 12: 56,196 Williams Bob 41 104 Williams? carol 1,1: 215 Williams, Williams, David 10: 130,226 Kathryn 10: 56,226 Williams, Keli 10: 226 Williams, Mildred 48 Williams Steve 154 Willis, James 11: 123,215 Wills, Geraldine 11: 215 Wills, Melvin 12: 196 Wilson, Wilson Cass 11 : 55,215 , Rovina 11: 215 Wilson, James 11: 215 Wilson, James 10: 226 Wilson, Mark 10: 226 Wilson, Nonda 10: 226,227 Wilson , Vernon 10: 226 Wilson, Wanda 12: 196 Wiltshire, Robert 12: 97,120,196 Winchester, Danny 12: 196 Winchester, Sheryl 10: 226 Windheim, Lana 12: 196 Winningham, Angela 11: 215 Wise, John 10: 226 Withrow, Martha 11: 209,215 Wolf, Curtis 12: 69,196 Wolfe, Gordon 11: 215 Woll, John 12: 120,193,196 Womack, Ella 12: 56,196 Wood, Pam 56 Wood, Ted 11: 132,215 Woodie, William 10: 55,103,116, 226 Woodward, Nancy 10: 226 Woodworth, Joanne 11: 56,215 Woody, Cheryl 10: 226 Woolley, Linda 11: 91,215 Wormington, Betty 51 Wrestling 120-121 Wright, Jeffrey Scott 197 Wyant, Theresa 12: 56,196 Wyatt, Vicki 11: 51,215 Wysong, Margaret 11: 215 Baxter 8: Henning 239 Berg's Nordic Ski Shop 236 Betts Studio 238 Bevys Steak House 232 Boehnke Printing Co. 237 Bon Marche-Russells 237 Broadway 235 Chapman Brothers Stationery 233 Chase Flowers 237 Citizens Bank 236 Coburn Film Shop 231 Coca Cola Bottling Co. 237 Del Hoff,s Ice Cream 238 Domestic Laundry 232 Eugene Beauty College 230 Eugene Farmers Creamery 238 Eugene's Flower Home 235 Eugene Fruit Growers Assn. 237 Eugene Planing Mill 230 Eugene Welders Supply 230 Fabric House 237 First National Bank 235 Gay Blade 236 Hamburger Heaven 230 Hamilton Electric 232 Heath's Wonder Fabrics 232 Henry Lowry Fine Cameras 236 Hiron's Drug Store 231 Hoffman's Jewelry 235 Home Bakery 236 Hugh Luby,s Sporting Goods 232 Hunter and Stacy 240 Kaufman Brothers 233 Kennell-Ellis Photography 241 KVAL-TV 230 Lane Parts Co. 238 McDonald's Hamburgers 238 Medo-Land Creamery 236 Millers Dept. Store 237 Myrmo 8t Sons 237 Naomi's Dress Shop 239 Nickles' Shoes 232 Olson's Jewelers 240 Oregon Outfitters 233 Oregon Typewriter 235 Penney's, J. C. 230 Pietro's Pizza Parlor 235 Ritchie, Harry, Jewelers 231 Robertson's Drugs 233 Scharpf's Twin Oaks Lumber 230 Siegmund Cleaners 239 Skeie's Jewelers 239 Skopil's Cleaners 231 Smith 81 Crakes Insurance 230 Taco Time 231 T-Bird Airpark 240 Thompson's Record Mart 233 U. S. National Bank 232 University Co-op 238 Valley Stationery 237 Vern's Drive-up 232 Warren Hardware 231 Weyerhaeuser Company 236 1965 Eugencan Dear Reader: This year began as any other, with close to 1800 students arriving on the scene to spend nine months studying, learning, and having fun. For 28 of us, it was to mark the commencement of a fascinating experience, the beginning of a seemingly momentous task. We were to be the authors of a book-the 1965 Eugenean. We started with sharpened pencils, clean dummy sheets, miles of unexposed film, and little or no understanding of how to build a book-but we were ready and willing to work. A new approach was our goal. Copy writers worked to discover new aspects of virtually every activity at South Eugene, while layout people aimed for the modern magazine look. Photographers, harassed by innumerable picture orders, threatened to strike. Features we are proud of in this book are the magazine-style headlines, the larger color section, and the emphasis on candid closeup shots. A focus on the faces that make up the school was developed as the unifying idea, carried out in the introduction and on divider pages. Close-up pictures of the teach- ers in their classrooms added to this theme. We learned that working on a year book means more than just creating- it means cooperating. As problems arose, which could only be solved through adaptations, alterations, and compromises, indi- viduals became a team under the guidance of our adviser, Mrs. Alyce Sheetz. We hope you will find the 1965 Eugenean a valuable record of 1964-65, a book of memories that will be treasured a lifetime. Ellen Smith and Bill Miller Co-Editors 258 Eugenean Staff Co-Editors Business Manager Circulation Manager Academics Activities Classes Introduction Leadership Organizations Photographers Sports Senior Activities Faculty Roster General Index Adviser Bill Miller Ellen Smith Salli Hendricks Mark Warlick Jo Ellen Arpin janet Reed Liz Perry Pam Schubert Dian Pape Kathy Kernan Mary Rice Genevieve johnson Priscilla Beistel Norma Umphers jane Bosse Pat Crowder Kathy McLean Kitty Doscher Charlotte Dorsey john Kitzhaber jeff Clarke Bill Mason Richard Stamp jeff Wright Steve Stageberg jim Burke Jon Gray Kitty Doscher Kathy McLean Pam Schubert Charlotte Dorsey Alyce R. Sheetz Acknowledgments American Yearbook Co. Robert Paffrath Baxter and Henning Eugene Register Guard Wayne Eastman Phil Grenon Pete Liddell joe Matheson Paul Peterson Kennell-Ellis Photographers Roy Paul Nelson S. K. Smith Co. 259 ..:,.L..4,g ggg,3.g+-',g3g.3f3aiigTfgff?5y5iq,fg , - V Nga- g f we Af2,m-an -1-