Springfield High School - Millers Log Yearbook (Springfield, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1961 volume:

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Admin mightier than the rae The sword, is the weapon and the ‘tool of educated men. Harold Beall, District 19 Superintendent of Schools, is married and the father of two daughters. Mr. Beall has served as teacher and administrator in the public schools of Oregon for twenty-two years. For three years, he served as a member of the OEA Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards. He is president of the Oregon Association for Supervision and Curriculum Develop- ment. He was a member of the 1959 NEA-AASA Rus- sian Education Study Tour. A busy friendly man, he personifies “the guiding hand” of Springfield schools. Mr. Guy Lee has served as Assistant Superintend- ent of Schools in Springfield for the past fourteen years. Coordination of the vast school bus transpor- tation system, supervision of building maintenance and gr ounds, and general assistance to the superin- tendent are his main responsibilities. Mr. Walter Commons, Assistant Superintendent, came to Springfield with Mr. Beall in 1955. His spe- cialty is school finance and schcol buildings, and he also serves as district clerk. These three men work harmoniously for the con- tinued betterment of the Springfield school system. James |zett, Gordon Vance, A. H. Hoffman, Dr. Warren Glaede, Mrs. William Holly. This group of public-spirited citizens, known as the Board of Education of District 19, have various occupations. One is a housewife and mother; one, a forester; two are farm- ers; and one is a doctor of medicine. They are alike, however, in their dedication to the welfare and progress of Springfield’s youth and devote much of their time and energy to this work. Supervisors Provide Centralized Planning TOM WILLIAMS Health, P.E., and Athletics FLOYD ELLEFSON Music ALLENE BECHTEL Special Education CLARENCE STRONG Instructional Aids BERT DOTSON Curriculum CHARLES SMITH DALE PARNELL, principal until Jan- Present Principal vary 1 when he resigned to become Lane County Superintendent of Schools. HERB DeVOS, Dean of Boys —_ RALPH NAFZIGER Department Chairman Biology | Director of Visual Aids DAVE PFUND Physics Applied Science Chemistry Science Department To advance the interest in and knowledge of nature through the courses of physical science (biology, chemistry, and physics) is the purpose of the science department. Biology is the only course which is required; however, many students attend the several other sci- ences with the realization that these courses will assist them either as prospective college candidates or as future citizens of the Ameri- can community. In the courses, emphasis is placed on laboratory experiments as an activity through which students come in close con- tact with the phenomona under study. One of these students, Edward Wortman, S.H.S. sophomore in chemistry, was one of eighteen Oregon high school students chosen to read scientific papers to the Oregon Academy of Science at the RICHARD FALK U. of ©. Medical School. Chemistry Testing Director HAL WHITBECK Biology | LILA WILSON Bology | II Advanced Placement Biology II GLENN BEISNER DALE CANADAY Department Chairman Reading Mechanical Drawing | II Typing | Design Student Lounge Adviser This department offers the student a wide variety of subjects: art, design, drafting, agriculture, home economics, and woodwork- ing. These subjects may provide the background for a lifetime occupation or provide the basic skills for a leisure time interest. HOPE PRESCOTT LUCILLE PERKINS Home Economics Special Education Typing | Vocational Departmen WALTER BRICK Art | Advanced Art Advertising Art Crafts Ceramics JOSEPH RONER Shop III, Il STELLA YOUNG DONNA RAE GRANHOLM English is essential for everyday living, and students of S.H.S. are given an oppor- tunity to improve their language skills and appreciate the beauty of great literature. English 10,11, and 12 are required for graduation. Many students who plan to enter the business world also take Business English, which prepares them for common office usage. English Composition gives the prospective college student an opportunity to practice the techniques of writing. Advanced placement English is also of- fered for those who have a possibility of petitioning out of English Composition as freshmen in college. Other valuable electives include Speech land Il and Dramatics | and Il. NORMAN ANDERSON Drama | Il STANLEY DMOCHOWSKY Dean of Boys 1 GRANT MORTENSON Department Chairman English 11 Senior English FRANK ROSS PEGGY LUTZ Librarian English Composition English 10 Office Practice Supervisor ELEANOR ANTRIM KATHERINE HAYES English 10 Business English Senior English English 11] Music Department S.H.S. is justly proud of its music department. The orchestra, choruses, and bands have given outstanding concerts, in addi- tion to special numbers on various occasions. Springfield High School had the largest representation of any school in the district at the District Four Music Contest held in Monmouth, where individual performers accumulated twenty-one l’s or superior ratings, and fourteen 2’s or excellent ratings. GENE SLAYTER Department Chairman Band GARY DONNELL Choraliers AAA RE eS Concert Chorale MARY LOU HANNA Orchestra Combined musical groups present a Christmas Can- tata. BETH MAVEETY Spanish | II MAX LARSON Department Chairman French | II English 10 ELISABETH ANDRUSS German | Il Foreign Language Latin LILI; French JIL; Spanish 1,11; German I, Il; and Russian |,II,II| are available for students of S.H.S. This year a language laboratory was installed, enabling the teacher to teach individuals without dis- turbing the class. KEITH SCHAEFER Russian Ill, Ill Practical Math ROBERT BROWNLEE Algebra | II Adult Education Supervisor WILMA WILSON peat Mathematics | Advanced Mathematics Department All students are required to complete one year of mathematics and pass a test in their junior year or take some course in mathematics their senior year. A variety of courses is offered including Algebra | and Il, Geometry, Basic, Practical, Consumer and Functional Mathematics. Stu- dents who meet definite requirements may take either Advanced Math- ematics or Advanced Placement Mathematics. The latter course will give four hours of college credit provided the student can pass an ex- amination in college algebra and trigonometry with a grade of “A” Or, Big The Springfietd Mathematics Department has proved its superiority by placing students among those of the top ten schools of the state, DAVE NEWLAND eight out of the past ten years, in examinations sponsored by the Math- Geometry ematics Association of America. Practical Mathematics JOHN YOUNG Functional Mathematics Basic Mathematics Athletic Director 1 | RALPH MASON Consumer Mathematics Basic Mathematics 14 BARBARA WEDING Physical Education 10,11, 12 KEN REISER Department Chairman Physical Education Tile Soma 2 Gone are the days when a physical edu- cation class consisted of basic exercise. Some of the activities the students partici- pate in are volleyball, softball, basketball, first aid, modern and social dancing, tennis, gymnastics, and swimming. Students learn the value of good sportsmanship and the proper way to play a sport. OTIS DAVIS Physical Education 10 DAVE POWELL SANDRA MIHELCICH Driver Training Physical Education 10 MAX HUMPHRIES Driver Education 15 Social Studies The general objective of the Social Studies program is developing an understanding of and appreciation for our democratic way of life. The student also develops understanding, attitudes, and behavior needed for community life. World History is an elective course for those who wish more history. U.S. History is required for all juniors, and American Problems is required for all seniors. There is also an Advanced Place- ment class which progresses faster and corresponds to a college course in history. RUDY KING Department Chairman American Problems JEANNE RHODA American Problems ROBERT MEYERS World History U.S. History MELVA ELLINGSEN NORMAN CHAPMAN U.S. History 16 U.S. History Students who plan to enter the business world find that S.H.S. offers them many courses. Preparation for business is found in the classes of Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, Stenography, General Business, Business Law, Retail Selling, and Office Practice. BUD PROCTOR General Business Business Law Retail Selling CHARLES YOUNG ASB Finance Bookkeeping | Typing II Se ernemcnscuncsissestcnna en IM expec MMM cece we =F ee hy i IRENE HORNING Department Chairman Typing | Latin | Il Typing students take their work seriously. BETTY SELEY Shorthand | Typing | SPACE BAR Wanda Jones Ethel Brown Edna Hodgson Secretary Secretary Secretary Nellie Scott Head Cook Le Cooks — Alice Farmer, Maron Allen, Ola Bridges, Marian Allen. service Staffs Keep Schoo Running Smoothly Martha Deveraux School Nurse Abe Hutchins Head Custodian Custodians — Vern Fink, Bob Suiker, Ed Lingo, Cecil Mulligan. Not pictured, Bill Brannon. 18 P.T.S.A. discuss functions of the school. The main purpose of the Parent Teacher Student Association is to serve as a link among the students, the parents, and the administration. Meetings are held throughout the school year and various activities are arranged for the students, parents, and teachers, such as the class potlucks. The officers for the year of 1960-61 are as follows: Mrs. James Izett, president; Mr. Norman Larson, vice-president; Mrs. Leslie Beebe, secre- tary; Mrs. James Fleck, treasurer; Mrs. John Hart, historian; Mrs. Richard Falk, parliamen- tarian. P. T. $. A. and Boosters Support S. H. S. The Boosters are a group of local businessmen who have organized to support Spring- field and Thurston High School athletics. They meet every Friday morning for breakfast during the football and basketball seasons to discuss the sports events of the week, hear the interesting sports personalities, or view moving pictures of athletic events. Dr. Warren Glaede served as president the past year. Dr. Glaede presides at an early morning meeting at the Timber Topper. Homeroom representatives take active part in high school government. Student Council Offers Leadership Opportunities Cecil Dillard Ron Willoughby Greg McMackin Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class President President President Dave Crowe Composed of the Student Body Executive Council and homeroom representatives, the Student Council proved to be a very capable group in handling Springfield High School student affairs for the 1960- 61 school year. Student body president, Dave Crowe, showed out- standing leadership, not only in council meetings, but also in all other aspects of his office. During the year, this body of students convened every other Tuesday to propose and discuss issues concerning the students and school. Fred Dellinger Boys’ Alliance President Dave Crowe President Steve Peglow Vice-president Tonya Leathers Secretary Linda Haugen Treasurer Janet Gerlach Business Manager John Harper Social Promoter Judy Feiereisen Girls’ League President Individuals | ot} Ties of friendships, never to be forgotten, mark these years, as boys and girls work together toward their magic senior year. DLT IE EMS IEA ERS ISS te: ' i ee | Left to right: Patti Page, treasurer; Mikie Thomas, girls’ social promoter; Cecil Dillard, president; Fred Dell- inger, boys’ social promoter; Jeralyn Schnell, secretary; Larry Goats, vice-president. Class of 61 Bids Farewell The Class of 1961 first captured the SHS spotlight as awkward sophomores in the fall of 1958. The traditional burning of the “S’” at Homecoming and outstanding scholastic achievements brightened the year’s events. As juniors, the Class of 1961 assisted in leadership of the school and concentrated with dauntless enthusiasm on their presentation of the Junior-Senior Prom with a theme of “Heaven on Earth.” Outstanding leaders and scholars emerged from the groups during their senior year as the class proved to be “tops” in every aspect of high school life. The future holds assured success for the Class of 1961 as they fulfill their motto of “Today Decides To- morrow.” Senior boys exhibit qualities of dignity and poise at the senior assembly. ae oe Xu . al Class leaders, Dave Crowe and Steve Peglow, partic- ipate in an assembly. Thomas Ball James Baumgartner Linda Bjerke Kay Barnhart Judy Barnes Sharon Befus Joseph Bell Jack Blankenship Paula Boatright THOMAS BALL — Football 1 JUDY BARNES — Chorus 1. KAY BARNHART — Transfer. DENNIS BARNTS — Sigma Alpha Omega 1. J.V. Pep Band 1,2. Marching Band 1,2,3. Hi-Y 1,2,3. Varsity Pep Band 3. Rally Squad 3. CAROL BATES Student Council 1,2,3. Usherettes 1. Pep Club 2,3. F.T.A. 1,2, V. Pres. 2. Honor Society 3. Homecoming co-chairman 3. Sentinel Staff 3. Girls’ League Secretary 3. JAMES BAUMGARTNER — Tennis 2. Rally Squad 2. SHARON BEFUS JOSEPH BELL — Wrestling 1,2. . Golf 1. Basketball 1. Dennis Barnts Carol Bates Harry Benninger Gladys Berg Byron Brown Linda Brown HARRY BENNINGER — Cross Country 1. ketball 1. GLADYS BERG LINDA BJERKE JACK BLANKENSHIP — Football 3. Wrestling 3. Baseball 3. Varsity ““S” 3. Transfer 3. PAULA BOATRIGHT — Y-Teens 1. Medical Club 1. F.T.A. 1,2. Annual Staff 2,3. Safety Committee 2. French Club 3. Student Council 3. Pep Club 3. BYRON BROWN — Rally Squad 2. Student Council 3. LINDA BROWN — Y-Teens 1. Future Medical Careers Club 1,2. Lettermen 1,2. Bas- Myron Brown Warren Chesterman Pat Chetwood MYRON BROWN — Rally Squad 2. Baseball 3. LARRY BRUHN — Wrestling 1,3. Letterman 1,2,3. Skin Diving 1. Student Council 3. One-act play 3. JERRY BUESSOW JUDY BUSH — Transfer RONALD CARLSON — Transfer. KENSIL CARTER — Band 1,2,3. NANCY CASTLEBERRY — F.T.A. 1,2,3. G.A.A. 2,3, V. Pres. 3. French Club 3. TOMMYE CATTRON — Y-Teens 1. Student Council Jerry Buessow Judy Bush Ronald Carlson Wayne Cheshire Bette Chesterman Doris Clifton Don Cloutier Edward Cole WAYNE CHESHIRE BETTE CHESTERMAN — Usherettes 1. J.V. Rally 1. Girls’ League Council 1,2. Student Council 1,3. Pep Club 2. Varsity Rally 3. WARREN CHESTERMAN PAT CHETWOOD — Sophomore Class Sec. 1. Student Council 1,2. Junior Class Social Promoter 2. Pep Club 2. DORIS CLIFTON DON CLOUTIER — Football 3. Basketball 3. Varsity “S” 3. Baseball 3. Transfer. EDWARD COLE DAVE COLRUD — Transfer 3. JOHN COMBS — Basketball 1,2. Tennis 1,2,3. Varsity RSE WAYNE COMPTON — Marching band 1. Wrestling 1,2. CAROL COOKE — F.T.A. 1,2. Print and Cord Court 1. Usherettes 1. Pep Club 2,3. Honor Society 3. Student Council 3. LINDA COUNTS — Student Council 2. BEVERLY COWLES — Y-Teens 1. F.T.A. 1,2. Usherettes 2. Modern Dance 2. SHARON COX — Usherettes 1. LILA CRABB DARYL CROSS — Tennis 1. DAVE CROWE — Cross Country 1,2,3. Basketball 1,2,3. Track 1,2,3. Varsity ‘“’S’ 1,2,3. Sigma Alpha Omega 1. Junior Class V. Pres. 2. Boys’ Alliance Council 2. A.S.B. President 3. GWEN DALLUGE DON DAUGHERTY MAUREEN DAVENPORT ROBIN DAVIDSON — Y-Teens 1. Y.F.C. 3. JANIS DAVIS — Drama 2,3. F.M.C. 3. JEROLD DAVIS FRED DELLINGER — Track 1,2,3. Varsity “S” 1,2,3. Boys’ Alliance Council 2,3. Senior Class Council 3. Stu- dent Body Executive Council 3. CECIL DILLARD — Football 2. Basketball 2,3. Senior Class Pres. 3. Curtis Drive Chairman 3. Varsity “S’” 3. Annual Staff 3. MICHAEL EAST — Student Council 1. Football 1. Base- ball 3. Track 1. F.F.A. 1,2,3, Pres. 3. Boys’ Alliance Council 2,3. DORIS EATON — G.A.A. 3. ESTELLE EBARB PAM ECCLES CLIF EDINGTON ALFRED ELLIOTT — F.F.A. 3. TOM ELLISON — Concert Chorale 1,2,3. LEE ENLOE — Transfer. DON ENRIGHT — Student Council 1. Concert Band 1,2,3. Marching Band 1,2,3. Pep Band 2,3. Honor So- ciety 2,3. Dance Band 3. Orchestra 2,3. BILL ERICKSON — Chess Club 1,2. Biology Club 2. PAT ESGATE — Student Council 1. Y-Teens 2. F.T.A. 1,2, Sec. 2. Musical 2. Concert Chorale 2,3. Girls’ Sextet 3. BOB EVENSON — Football 1,2,3. Wrestling 1,2,3. Var- Sitar Ou 7Se Janet Fairbanks Shirley Fleck DeWayne Gardner Ann Farquharson Jan Fochtman John Fox Jim Garrison Agnes Gates JANET FAIRB ANKS — Art editor of student handbook 1. Art worker for the annual and student body play 2. Thespians 3. I.R.L. 3. Y-Teens 2,3. ANN FARQUHARSON — I.R.L. 2,3, Pres. 3. Compass Club 2, Treas. 2. Honor Society 3. Annual Staff 3. JUDY FEIEREISEN — Y-Teens 1,2, Council 2. Usherettes 1,2,3, V. pres. 2. Sigma Alpha Omega 1. Girl-of-the-month 1. Girls’ League Council 2, Pres. 3. Student Director of PE Festival 2. Girls’ State 2. Musical 2. Concert Chorale 2. Student Council 3. Honor Society 2,3. JIM FERGUSON — Track 1. CHERYL FITCH — French Club 1. F.H.A. 3. Y.F.C. 3. SHIRLEY FLECK — Y-Teens 3. Jim Ferguson Cheryl Fitch Wayne Fox Miriam Freeman Janet Gerlach Donna Gibson JAN FOCHTMAN — A Cappella 1. Pep Club 2,3, Sec. Honor Society 3. Sentinel Staff 3. Annual Staff 3. JOHN FOX WAYNE FOX — Baseball 1. MIRIAM FREEMAN — I.R.L. 3. DEWAYNE GARDNER — Annual Staff 3. JIM GARRISON — Football 2,3. Track 2,3. Varsity “S” 2,3. AGNES GATES — Marching Band 1,2,3. F.M.C. 1,2, V. pres. 2 Orchestra 2,3. Concert Band 2,3. F.T.A. 3. JANET GERLACH — Sigma Alpha Omega 1. F.M.C. 1, His- torian 1. Usherettes 1,2. Pep Club 2,3. SHS Business Manager 2,3. Winter Party Princess 3. Honor Society 2,3. DONNA GIBSON TERRINA GIBSON — F.M.C. 1,2,3. Y-Teens 1,2. Pep Club 2,3. Student Council 3. JANICE GILLILAND — Soph. ciass council 1. Jr. class council 2. Pep Club 2,3. Honor Society 3. Concert Chorale 3. Print Cord Court 2. ROBERT GINTER LARRY GOATS — Baseball 1,2,3. Varsity “S’ 3. Senior class council 3. Boys’ Alliance Council 3. DONNA GOUDE — Y.F.C. 1,2. Musical 2. Usherettes 2. Pep Club 3. A Cappella 2,3. DARLENE GRAHAM — Sigma Alpha Omega 1. Thespians 1,2,3. Musical 2. Usherettes 2. Concert Chorale 2,3. Madrigal 3. Honor Society 3. Pep Club 3. F.T.A., 3. Terrina Gibson Janice Gilliland Darlene Graham William Guempelein JERRY GREEN — Concert Band 1,2,3. Dance Band 1,2,3. Marching Band 1,2,3. Orchestra 1,2,3. Pep Band 1,2,3. Dixie- land Band 2,3. Tennis 2. MICHAL GRIGSBY — G.A.A. 2,3. F.H.A. 2,3. JAMES GROAT ELAINE GROSS — Thespians 2,3. WILLIAM GUEMPELEIN EDWARD GUILEY — Concert Band 3. Marching Band 1,2,3. Varsity Football 2,3. Varsity “S” 3. CHARLES GUNTER TOM GWYNN JOHN HALES — Varsity “S’” 1,2,3. Pep Band 1,2,3. Concert Band 1,2,3. Orchestra 2,3. Track 1,2,3. Hi-Y 3. Boys’ Alliance Council 3. Cross Country 1,2,3. Robert Ginter Larry Goats Donna Goude James Groat Elaine Gross Charles Gunter John Hales SHARON HALLADEY SHARON HALLEMAN — Thespians 1. Honor Society 3. CATHY HALVORSON BILL HANSEN ROGER HANSEN — Concert Band 1,2,3. Varsity. Pep Band 1,2,3. Band President 3. Student Council 3. ELAINE HARJU — Y-Teens 1,2. JOHN HARPER — Basketball 1,2,3. Student Council 1,2,3. Baseball 1,2. RUSSEL HARRIS — Wrestling 2. VIRGINIA HARRIS — Sigma Alpha Omega 1. F.M.C. 1,2. Marching Band 1,2,3. Concert Band 2,3, Orchestra 2,3. F.T.A. 2,3, Pres. 3. Student Council 3. Usherettes 3. HELEN HART JOHN HART — Orchestra 1,2,3. Compass Club 1,2,3. I.R.L. 1,3. Concert Band 2,3. Pep Band 2,3. Dance Band 2,3. Hi-Y 3. JACKIE HARTMAN — F.T.A. 1,2. Sigma Alpha Omega 1. Pep Club 3. Honor Society 3. JACK HATHAWAY —' Concert Band 1,2,3. Basketball 1. LINDA HAUGEN — Majorettes 1,2,3. Concert Band 1,2,3, Sec. 3. Dance Band 1,2,3. Sigma Alpha Omega 1. Usherettes 1. SHS Treasurer 3. Orchestra 2,3. Concert Chorale 3. Honor Society 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. Home- coming Queen 3. French Club 3. SHS Play 3. JERRY HAYES a ae KEN HAYES RAYMOND HAYNES LEROY HAZELTON — Basketball 1. Student Council Annual staff 3. Teen Canteen Council 3. JUDY HEMBREE — Honor Society 3. Transfer 3. DON HERMAN — Basketball 12,3. Baseball 1,2,3. Var- sity “S’” 1,2,3, Pres. 3. Boys’ Alliance Council 3. Stu- dent Council 3. Cross Country 2. ELDON HILFIKER FRAN HILKFIKER STEVE HINRICHS — Basketball 1. JILL HOHENHAUS — Y-Teens 1,2,3. French Club 2,3. Honor Society 3. Salutatorian 3. DAVE HOLLANDSWORTH — Student Council 3. LAURA HOUGH — Thespians 2,3. CAROLE HOY LAVERNE HULSEY — Y-Teens 1,2, Social promoter 2. Pep Squad 3. Student Announcer 3. Honor Society 3. DANNY HURD — Hi-Y 3. LEONARD JACOBSEN Jacobson Robert Jones Carol King Joanne Jerke Dale Kaldahl Arline Keck Leah King Jack Kitt WAYNE JACOBSON MARILYN JENSEN — G.A.A. 1,2,3, Sec. 3. F.M.C. 1,2,3, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3. Honor Society 2,3. Girls’ League Council 3. Pep Club 2,3. JOANNE JERKE — Usherettes 2,3. Thespians 1. LINDA JOHNSON — Varsity Rally Squad 3. Student Council 3. Concert Chorale 3. Transfer 2. RICHARD JONES — Manager of football, basketball, track 1. Band 1,2,3. Hi-Y 3. ROBERT JONES — Student Council 2,3. DALE KALDAHL ARLINE KECK — Student Body Play 1,2,3. Thespians 1,2,3. Eugene Junior Symphony 1,2. Orchestra 1,2. Choir 2,3. Musical 2. Honor Society 3. Madrigal 3. First, Voice of Democracy contest 2. Richard Jones Linda Kindrick Darlene Kelly Anna Klocke Diane Lady DARLENE KELLY — Y-Teens 1,2,3, V. Pres. 2,3. F.T.A. 1. Honor Society 3. Pep Club 2,3. I.R.L. 3. Sentinel staff 3. Valedic- torian. LINDA KINDRICK — Concert Chorale 1,2,3. F.B.L.A. 2. Musi- cal 2. G.A.A. 3. CAROL KING LEAH KING — F.M.C. 1,2,3. Thespians 1,2,3. Student eBody Play 1,3. Sentinel 3. Student Council 3. JACK KITT — Track 2,3. ANNA KLOCKE — Sigma Alpha Omega 1. Concert Band 1. Student Council 2. G.A.A. 3. Orchestra 3. DIANE LADY — Orchestra 1,2,3. Thespians 1,2,3. Modern Dance 2. Student Body Play 2,3. JERRY LAKEY GARY LANDERS — Football 3. TOM LAVENDER TONYA LEATHERS — Sigma Alpha Omega 1}. F.T.A. 1,2. Quill and Scroll 2,3. Junior class council 2. Sentinel staff 2. Girls’ State 2. Pep Club council 2,3. National Honor Society 2,3. Annual editor 3. Student body secretary 3. CAROL LENIGER — F.B.L.A. 1. NORMAN LIDDELL — Concert Band 1,2,3. Orchestra 1,2,3. Dance Band 2,3. Tennis 1,2,3. Pep band 2,3. Honor society 2,3. Hi-Y 3. KENNETH LILLEGREN Gary Landers Jerry Lakey Norman Liddell Harald Lohn WANITA LINDSAY — F.B.L.A. 1. DARRELL LINKLATER — Track 1,3. Cross country 2. Annual staff 3. ANN LIVINGSTON — G.A.A. 1,2. MERWIN LOGAN — Varsity “S” 3. Tennis 1,2,3. Basketball 1,2. HAROLD LOHN — Basketball 1,2,3. Cross country 2,3. Varsity “S” 3, V. pres. 3. Student council 3. DAVE LOVE — Manager of football 2,3. Manager of basket- ball 1,3. Manager of baseball 1,2,3. Varsity “S’ 2,3, Sec.- treas. 3. Concert Band 2,3. GRACE LYNCH — Honor Society 3. Student announcer 3. MARGE LYNCH — Sentinel staff 2. Tom Lavender Tonya Leathers Darrell Linklater Wanita Lindsay Dave Love Grace Lynch Carol Leniger Ann Livingston JOYCE McBEE — Concert Band 1,2,3. Majorettes 1,2,3, Head Majorette 3. Orchestra 1,2,3. Sigma Alpha Omega 1, V. pres. 1. Usherettes 1. F.T.A. 1. Girls’ League Council 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. Honor Society 3. Concert Chorale 3. Student Council 3. JOHN McCULLOUGH — Concert Band 1;,2,3. Marching Band 1,2,3. Orchestra 1,2,3. Thespians 2,3, Pres. 3. Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 3. Dramatics Assembly 2,3. Drum Major 3. Student Council 3. Musical 2. CONNIE McELHANY — Sigma Alpha Omega 1. DAVID McGUIRE — Track 1. Football 1,2. Sigma Alpha Omega 1. Varsity “S’ 2. Honor Society 3. French Club 2. SPENCER McGUIRE — Wrestling 1,2,3. F.F.A. 1,2,3, Treas. 3. BEN McKILLOP — Varsity “’S’” 1,2,3. F.F.A. 1. SHERRY MARTIN — Concert Band 1,2,3. Marching Band 1,2,3. Orchestra 1,2,3. Eugene Junior Symphony 1,2, 3. G.A.A 1,2 Compass Club 1 I.R.L. 3. F.T.A. 3. LADDIE MARTINSON — Football 1. Wrestling 1. Base- ball 1. Concert Band 1,2,3. ELIZABETH MASSEY — Band 2,3. MARY BETH MASSEY — Concert Band 1,2,3. Majorettes 1,2,3. Usherettes 1, F.T.A. 1. Orchestra 1,2,3. Y-Teens 2, Treas. 2. Honor Society 2,3. Student Council 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. JAY MATHEWS — Concert Chorale 2,3. Transfer 2. CLAUDE MATTESON — Sigma Alpha Omega 1. JANICE MEAKINS — Y-Teens 1,2,3, Pres. 3. Student Council 1,3. Usherettes 2,3, Pres. 3. Girls’ League Coun- cil CARLEEN MINNICK — F.H.A. 1. CONNIE MITCHELL RICHARD MOOS — Transfer 3. GARY MORRIS — F.F.A. 2,3, Pres. 3. DOROTHY NAYLOR — Sigma Alpha Omega 1. F.T.A. 1,2. French Club 1,2. Pep Club 2,3. Honor Society 3. Girls’ League Council 3. SUSAN NEILSON — Magdrigal 1,2. Concert Chorale 1,2. Musical 2. Usherettes 1. Pep Club 2,3. French Glu brorm MG NOLA NELL JUDI NELSON — Student Council 1. French Club 1,2. JOYCE NEVIN — Mixed Chorus 1,2. Chorliers 3. LYNDA NICE — Usherettes 1. Pep Club 2,3. Concert Chorale 2,3. Triple Trio 2. Musical 2. Sextet 3. Home- coming Senior Princess 3. JUDI NICHOL — Paint and Brush 1. CAROL NICHOLS HEDITT NORRIS MARY OAKES — Marching Band 1. PATTI PAGE — Usherettes 1. J.V. Rally 1. Homecoming Princess 1. Concert Chorale 2,3. Student Council 2. Girl-of-the-month 2. Triple Trio 2,3. Varsity Rally 2,3. Honor Society 3, Treas. 3. Senior Class Council 3. Winter Party Queen 3. DORIS PALANUK BILL PARSONS — Basketball 1. Charles Pattee Marvin Paxton Jim Pedersen James Peetz Steve Peglow Tom Perry Rich Petersen Bettie Phillips Larry Piquette Harry Plouse Mike Pulliam Dennis Rauschert Dennis Ream Ida Redlich Gloria Rhoades CHARLES PATTEE — Thespians 3. Swimming team 1. Stage LARRY PIQUETTE — Wrestling 1,2,3, Captain 3. Varsity ‘’S” crew 3. Student Body Play 3. 1p 2732 MARVIN PAXTON HARRY PLOUSE — Wrestling 2,3. F.F.A. 1,2,3. JIM PEDERSEN — Student Council 1,3. MIKE PULLIAM — Transfer JAMES PEETZ — Concert Chorale 2,3. DENNIS RAUSCHERT STEVE PEGLOW — Football 1,2,3. Basketball 1,2,3. Baseball DENNIS REAM — Marching Band 2,3. Concert Band 3. Pep 1,2,3. Hi-Y 1,2,3. Varsity “S’” 2,3. Honor Society 3. Student Band 3. Council 3. IDA REDLICH TOM PERRY GLORIA RHOADES — Thespians 1,2,3. Sigma Alpha Omega 1, RICH PETERSEN — Concert Band 2,3. Pep Band 2,3. Dance Sec. 1. Pep Club 2,3, V. pres. 3. Honor Society 3. Sentinel Band 2,3. Marching Band 2,3. Orchestra 2,3. Hi-Y 3. staff 3. BETTIE PHILLIPS — Thespians 1,2,3, V. pres. 3. Honor Society 3. French club 3, Sec.-Treas. 3. Usherettes 3. 36 SANDRA RICE — Honor Society 3. French Club 3. F.T.A. 3. JIM RINDAHL — Baseball 1,3. Basketball 1. MICKE RISHER — Cross Country 1,2,3. Basketball 1. Track 1,2. Tennis 3. Varsity “S” 3. GEORGE ROCKWELL LESLIE ROGERS — Track 3. |.R.L. 3. Compass Club 1,2. LON SALLADAY — Boys’ Alliance Council 3. Student Council 3. SALLY SANBORN — Y-Teens 1, V. pres. 1. F.M.C. 1. Pep Club 2. Tumbling Team 2,3, V. pres. 3. Usherettes 3. TOM SAUNDERS — Marching Band 1,2,3. Concert Band 2,3. Dance Band 3. Pep Band 3. Orchestra 3. Sigma Alpha Omega 1. Honor Society 2,3. Compass Club 1,2,3. Hi-Y 3. JIM SCHLEY Sandra Rice Jim Rindahl Lon Salladay Betty Scott Janet Searles JERALYN SCHNELL — Modern Dance 2. Triple Trio 2. Girls’ League Council 2,3. Concert Chorale 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. French Club 2,3. Sextet 3. Senior Class Sec. 3. Round-Up Princess 3. Print and Cord Queen 3. Honor Society 3. BETTY SCOTT JANET SEARLES DAVID SEARS — Basketball 2. Golf 2,3. Print and Cord Court 2. JANICE SEIBOLD — Compass Club 1,2,3. Marching Band 1,2,3. G.A.A. 1,2,3, Pres. 3. Orchestra 3. Student Council 3. Tumbling Team 3. Girl-of-the-month 3. Pep Club 3. JANICE SHULL — F.M.C. 1,2,3. Student Council 3. Leslie Rogers Micke Risher George Rockwell Tom Saunders David Sears Janice Seibold Janice Shull LARRY SIMMONS COLLEEN SISCHO — Orchestra 1,2,3. Concert Band 3. Dance Band 3. Madrigal 2,3. Triple Trio 2. Musical 2. ERIC SKINNER — Basketball 1,2,3. Tennis 1,2,3. Foot- ball 1,2. Student Council 1,2. Varsity “S’” 2,3. Annual Staff 3. Student Representative to KUGN 3. CONNIE SMITH — Student Council 1. Usherettes 1. Modern Dance 2. Pep Club 2,3. Madrigal 3. JIM SMITH — Y.F.C. 2,3. Chess Club 2,3. BOB SMITH — Concert Band 3. SHARON SMITH — Sigma Alpha Omega 1. F.M.C. 2,3. Student Council 2,3. Honor Society 2,3. JIM SNEDDON — Concert Band 1,2,3. Marching Band 1,2,3. Dance Band 1,2,3. Pep Band 1... BOB SNYDER — I.R.L. 3. TERRY SNYDER — Sigma Alpha Omega 1. I.R.L. 3. CAROLYN SPORES — G.A.A. 1. Student Council 1. F.T.A. 1,2. Annual Staff 2. Pep Club 2,3. Quill and Scroll 2,3. Honor Society 3. FLOYD STALEY — Transfer 2. JACK STARMER RICHARD STAVEN — Compass Club 3. JACK STEVENS — Concert Band 1,2,3. Dance Band 1,2,3. Pep Band 3. Marching Band 1,2,3. Track 1. DEANNA STEWART — Y-Teens 3. EDNA STONEBURNER — Tumbling Team 1,2,3, Pres. 3. Pep Club 2,3. Inter-club Council 3. RICHARD STURGIS NATE SUNDAHL BILL SWAIM SHERRY SWANK JUDIE TAYLOR — Triple Trio 2. Girls’ Sextet 2. RICHARD TENNENT — Baseball 1. FRANKLIN TESTER — Y.F.C. 2,3. Baseball 3. Tennis 3. LELAND THARP — Compass Club 2,3. I.R.L. 3. MICHAL THOMAS — F.T.A. 1,2. Student Council 2. French Club 2,3. Honor Society 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. Senior Class Council 3. JIM THOMPSON ROSELLA THOMPSON JAMES TILLAPAUGH — Sophomore class social pro- moter 1. Hi-Y 1. Junior class social promoter 2. Com- pass Club 2. Boys’ Alliance Council 2. Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 3. Student Announcer 3. Boy-of-the-month 3. Homecoming co-chairman 3. SHS reporter on KEED 3. SARA TIMMONS — Y-Teens 1. Carolee Tomseth Linda Ward Carol Trenholm Jim Varney Cheri Vinson Cindy Webber Bette Weed CAROLEE TOMSETH — Concert Band 1,2,3. Orchestra 1,2,3. Majorettes 1,2,3. Concert Chorale 3. Dance Band 3. Thespians 1,2,3, Treas. 3. Pep Club 2,3. F.T.A. 1,2,3. Student Body Play 3. Sentinel staff 3. CAROL TRENHOLM — Orchestra 1,2,3. Sigma Alpha Omega 1. Paint and Brush 1, Sec. 1. French Club 3. G.A.A. 3. PAULINE TUCKER JIM VARNEY — Wrestling 1. CHERI VINSON — Choir 1,2,3. J.V. Rally 1. Varsity Rally 2,3. Homecoming Princess 2. Honor Society 3. Student Council 3. Milton Wetherald Carolee Wheeler LINDA WARD — Girl-of-the-month 2. Quill and Scroll 2,3, Treas. 2. Pep Club 2,3. Girls’ League Council 3. Annual Staff 2,3. Student Body Play 3. CINDY WEBBER — Thespians 1. Student Council 1,2. BETTE WEED — Student Council 1,2,3. Sophomore class coun- cil 1. F.T.A. 1,2,3. Girls’ League Council 2,3. J.V. Rally 1. Var- sity Rally 2,3. Honor Society 2,3. Student Body Play 3. MILTON WETHERALD — Transfer 3. CAROLEE WHEELER — Concert Chorale 1,2,3. t Linda Wilson Elayne Winn CHRISTY WHITAKER — Modern Dance 2. F.M.C. 2,3, Treas. 3. Y-Teens 2,3. Honor Society 3. Usherettes 3. Transfer 2. RAY WHITE — Tennis 1. Football 1,2. BRIAN WHITLOW — Boy of the month 1. S.H.S. Social Pro- moter 2. S.H.S. V. Pres. 3. EDGAR WILHITE MACHELLE WILLIAMS — Girls’ League Council 2. Student Coun- cil 2, Pep Club 2,3, Pres. 3. French Club 3. Honor Society 3. Homecoming Chairman 3. Christy Whitaker Ray White Brian Whitlow Machelle Williams Lee Wright Delbert Green Marie Bates LINDA WILSON ELAYNE WINN LEE WRIGHT DELBERT GREEN — Marching Band 1,2,3. J.V. Pep Band 2. Vai- sity Pep Band 3. Dance Band 3. MARIE BATES Left to right: Linda Thompson, Arleen Tolleson, Betty McBee, Jack Graham, Ron Willoughby, and Ray Uchyftil. Juniors Have Busy Year On the following pages appears the class of ‘62. Led by President Ron Willoughby and advisers, Mrs. Perkins and Mr. Pfund, the juniors’ activities for the year began with Homecoming and culmintated with a memorable Junior Senior Prom. The time between was filled with such events as float-building for the Christmas Parade, the Winter Party, the Print-and-Cord Week and final examinations. With this broad foundation of experi- ence, the juniors are ready to take their places as seniors and leaders in the coming year. Mr. Falk, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. El- lingsen, and Mr. Pfund, Advisers. 42 Janice Abelin Larry Adams Bessie Alldridge Gary Anderson Gordon Anderson Sheryll Anderson John Andrews Delbert Arasmith Don Archey Eugene Auxier Ken Auxier Darryl Baeth Bernie Bailey Michael Baker Nancy Ball Nila Barrett Allyn Bartholomew Gary Baughman Frances Beebe Michael Beery Linda Belcher Ray Bergerson Astrida Berzs Claren Best Annette Beymer Roger Bly Robert Board Marilee Bonney David Bourgeois Linda Boyd Suzanne Bradway Michael Brashnyk Judy Brevik Douglas Briese | | | : b t Ee F Terry Burrell Les Burton Robert Campbell Raylene Carlton Bill Carpenter Judy Carson Richard Carter Konnie Chalmers Kerry Clower Connie Cochran Patty Cole Kathy Collins Ted Colvin Ken Combs Karen Conlin Edward Cook Janice Copple Kelly Cox Janet Craddock Douglas Cruikskank Raleigh Darr Margaret Davidson James DeAngelo Sharon Dolby Karen Brooks James Brown Lolita Brown Ralph Brown Carol Buell Joyce Dougan Carolyn Downes Charles DuMars Pat East Maureen Eaton 44 Cheryle Edberg Barry Edmonston Jim Edom Betty Edwards Marlan Eliasen James Ellison Phyllis Elving Lolita Eusted Ellene Evans Linda Evans Don Fairchild Tom Finucane Brian Forge Steve Fouts Dixie Fullerton Karen Geer Wesley Goodrich Tom Gotter Jack Graham Judy Gray James Gregory James Grimes Lynn Gross Elna Guempelein Alma Guillermo Frank Hales Tom Hammer James Hampton Alfred Handsaker Donnel Hansen Sue Hansen Carolyn Harris John Harris Clyda Harrison fz if | : i | i | TAR 5 Z is Wayne Harrison Larry Hayes Robert Hebert Pat Henderer Aletha Henderson Dieter Henry Karen Henry Lee Hewitt Susan Hingson Theda Hogan Jim Horne Alan Hornish Clarence Humphries Virginia Hunt Albert Hunter Dorothy Hutchins Colleen Inman Lois Ivey John Izett Gerald Jackson Rick Jackson Steve Jackson Joyce Jacobson Charlotte Jensen Diane Jenson Lee Johnson Susan Johnson Karin Jones Judy Jones Norma Jones Kenneth Kadramas Carolyn Kelty Andrea King David King Ronald Kintzley Judy Klar Chris Kleingartner Kreg Kneeland Alice Knotts Betty Korop Carol Langdon Sharon Larsen Merrilyn Lavelle Heidi Lederer John Leniger Jerry Lepley Leo. Lightle Patty Jo Lindsley Janet Litterick Jacalyn Lloyd Lina Lohn Steve Long James Loy Gloria Lynch Thomas McAfee Betty McBee Judy McCord Floyd McCutcheon Dick McDonald Roy McElroy Jan McGuire Joan Maitland Gayle Mallery Don Mannila Michael Marsh Dick Martin Melvin Martin Shirley Mason Se Sociecane ease! Fred Mattison Buster Meston Mark Mihulka Carrie Miller Steve Miller Laura Minnick Sharon Mitchell William Molloy Yvonne Moore Karen Mosen Mary Murray Esther Myers Alfred Nease Vicky Neeley Michael Newman Emma Nichols Ron Nicholson Sandra Norregaard Janet Nylund Mary Offley Michael Olin Harry Orkney David Ostrander Sandra Palaniuk Rosanna Parker Alan Parsons Don Patrick Verna Pattee Robert Patten Nilan Pearson Elva Peerson Arlene Pfaff Gail Phillips Louisa Phillips 48 Della Plouse Lester Price Linda Quillin Wayne Radford James Ray Arlen Reding Gary Reed Emily Reister Steve Rexius Nancy Reynolds Jerry Rice Donald Richardson Amos Robinson Ann Rodakowski Judy Romane Robert Saunders Marjorie Sawyer Robert Schlick Gerald Schulz Rex Scoggins Jack Scott Suzanne. Seamans Bruce Sexton William Shelley Phylis Shulte Jeannette Simonson Phyllis Sines Carol Smith Derrick Smith Gail Smith Jane Smith Marilou Smith Susan Smith Richard Sorenson : i : Thersa Soulek Charles Speight JoAnna Spencer Sandra Spinney LeRoy Steece Nancy Stevens Jeanne St. Jeor Jeff Straub Jerry Suiter David Sytsma Jerry Tabor Darline Tallerday Diana Tallman Dorothy Taylor Linda Thompson Lou Ann Thompson Michael Thompson Sandra Thompson Joyce Tirrill Arleen Tolleson Hersey Tomseth Esther Torres Sharon Tripp Ray Uchytil Shirley Vanderpool Karla Vangsnes Charlotte Varley Linda Vaughn Joy Wafford George Wagoner Nancy Wallace James Walls Bradley Warren Arlene Wehner Carolyn White Leroy Whobrey Betty Willhite Archie Williams Michael Williams Ron Willoughby Earl Wilson Larry Wood Ron Woodard Jane Wright NOT PICTURED: John Wright Mary Brown Gail Zilkoski Sharon Enloe Joe Mock Charlotte Hall Riley Lott Doug Rowe Sophomores and pda eed seniors, as well as juniors, enjoy school dances. Pep Club girls wait for the bus before a game. Junior boys enter a car in the Homecoming Parade. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL — Angie Minkler, Signe Lillegren, Sharon Brickley, Greg McMackin, Bill Culver, Bob McCabe. Sophomores Actively Take Part The sophomore class had a successful year under the leadership of the fol- lowing officers: President, Greg McMackin; Vice-President, Bill Culver; Secre- tary, Sharon Brickley; Treasurer, Angie Minkler; Girls’ Social Promoter, Signe Lillegren; Boys’ Social Promoter, Bob McCabe. They participated in the burning of the “S” at Homecoming, the Curtis Drive, Christmas Basket food drive, the incoming sophomore welcome dance, and the painting of the “S” on the South Second Hill. Sophomore Class President, Greg McMackin and Class Sec- retary, Sharon Brickley stand in front of the sophomore ‘S” built for the Homecoming ac- | tivities. Barbara Bryne Sandra Capshaw Shirley Carpenter Sidney Carpenter Iris Carter Frank Case William Casey Marilyn Cheshire Joe Childers Lynn Chivings Gary Chonkin Melinda Christison Roger Coghill LaVerne Collins Claris Collman Don Colvin Ron Cooper Sandra Cooper Dorothy Cornwall Sczan Cosgrove Gary Cowles Wayne Crabb Dwight Culp Bill Culver Betty Alliston Margaret Anderson Don Andrews Ella Arney Fred Arthurs Peggy Baarstad Linda Baecher Twila Bailey Elaine Bawden Charles Baxter Richard Beber Fernonda Beebe Sharon Beers Richard Benninger Robert Berger William Bergerson Sandra Best James Blankenship Jeff Blomquist Donna Bluhm Eugene Bolicke James Bond Ron Breedlove Sharon Brickley James Brown Gayle Brown Mickey Brown Larry Buessow Charlotte Burgett Judy Burke pea Richard Eymann Harold Farris Cliff Ficek James Fisher Nancy Fleck Linda Foster Peggy Foster Sharon Fox Maryjo Frame Maridee Frazier George Gallup Gladys Garrett Nancy Garrett Diane Garrison Judith George Joann Gibson Don Gilkison Cheryl Gilliland Carol Gillott Stephen Given Noel Gleason Sharon Godard Diane Goodman Dan Goodrich Donna Daniels Fred Davis Robert Davis William Davis Glenda Dawson Victor Delamarter Cheryl DeWald Dean Dial Kay Dickenson Smithy Dickey William Dillard Ruthanne Donald Ronald Dunlop Diane Easterly William Edington Geraldine Ekberg David Elliott Charles Ellison Gene Englund Richard Enloe David Erickson Karen Esauk Becky Evans Dave Evans Rebecca Goodrich Allen Gradall Frank Grady Carol Gramzow Reba Grantom Shirley Graville Diane Green Deanne Greene Russell Grindstaff Gary Guengerich Linda Gwinn Carl Haag Jack Hale Letha Haley William Halleman Sherian Hanner Kathy Hansen Nina Harmon Barbara Harris Bruce. Harris Eddie Harris Wally Harris John R. Hart Sandra Harvey Catherine Hathorn Carol Henry Judy Hermance Marilyn Hibser Sharon Hill Steve Hoeye Sheila Hollandsworth Ronald Holverson Donald Horn Dennis Hough Wayne Howard Robert Howell Cheryl Nicholas Carol Hughes David Hurd Barbara Ingles Gerald Ingram Karen Inman Lana Iverson Lyle Johns Cheryl Johnson JoAnne Johnson Earlene Jones Dennis Jones Tillie Kelso Michael Kennedy Kay Kerrigan Lovetta Keys JoAnne King : David Kirkwood Marilyn Klocke Darlene Korop Patricia Kraft John Kramer Susan Krieger Marvin Krush Frances Kull | Donna Kuykendall Susan Lake Linda Landers Pat Larson Larry Lee Ronald Lesley Ed Lewis Karen Lewis Kaye Libby Glenn Lightle Signe Lillegren Patrica Lindsay Barbara Lloyd Jo Ladle Jean Logan Joan Logan Robert McCabe Lois McDonald Earl McElhany Gary McElhany Judy McGillurey Wayne McGuire Steve McKenney Marilyn McKinley Greg McMackin Dennis Maddox Carol Martin Frances Mays Donna Meloy Roberta Miller Angeline Minkler Gary Mitchell Fred Mock Florence Monroe Floyd Moore Linda Moran + ee Ser CIN a ee ee Robin Morgan Jack Morrison Tom Murray Nancy Myrick Danny Neilson Harriet Nelson Loretta Nelson Norma Neuman Everett Nevin John Nice Luther Nicholson Marcia Nixon Paul Norris David Olin Bruce Olson Andy Orr Clifford Osborne Kent Osgood Harold Palmer Larry Parks Patricia Parker James Partch Steve Payne Richard Peglow Carol Perry Christina Petersen Sherreyn Pierce Maria Plouff Clifford Price Jeanne Privat Gary Putnam Richard Rapaich Judy Ray Julia Rayl Judy Reding John Reed Phyllis Renken Judy Rice Dale Rickert William Robinson Stevon Romane Kathleen Royal Robert Ruff Delia Russell Kathy Russell Angie Saathoft John Salladay Barbara Schnell | Merle Stensgaard Richard Stephens Dixie Stiffler Shirley Stoneberg Karen Strunk Harry Suiter Mary Sullivan Judy Sundahl Linda Swank Philip Swinehart Robert Sytsma Nicholis Szewezynskij Carolyn Tallon Neil Tart William Thinnes Bill Thoma Sharon Thomas Gary Thompson Gloria Thompson Jeri Thompson Quentin Schulz Josephine Scott Gloria Severson Linda Shawhart Robert Shurtliff Ruth Sitton Thomas Skeels Betty Smith Diana Smith Mary Smith Michael Smith Sandra Smith Sue Smith Veronica Soulek Ruth Spencer Clyde Staley Nancy Starmer Ray Steece Allen Steinke Helen Steinke Judi Thompson Dianna Tigner Larry Tjomsland Twilla Tolleson Denny Triolo Loyd Tuhy Donovan Tuomi Judity Thrall James Veteto Robert Vowels Joan Wald Richard Walker John Ward Ann Wedemeyer Kay Weeks Darlene Weiss Sharon Weiss Gary Wellman Roberta Werder Sheila Wetzell NOT PICTURED Barbara Barton Jerry Handsaker Salley Shipley Reuben Coy Jaclyn Hawks Lynn Shively Don Drowatzky Janet Hensley Gerald Thompson Lolita Eusted Delbert Oland Dale Williams Arnold Faulkner William Patrick Leslie Wheeler Ronald Wheeler Cheryl White Wyatt Whitworth James Wiedeman Gene Wild Charles Williams Jackie Williams William Williams Jerry Willyard Kenneth Wilson Ray Wilson Dwight Wiltsey Jim Winebrenner Margaret Woods Barney Wortman Lillian Zahm Dave Zellick Marceil Zilkoski Elaine Kopperud The gavel is the symbol of student leadership and authority, granted by the students themselves to those they consider worthy of the honor. In this way, they learn the opportunities and the responsibilities of self-government. ; LOUNGE STAFF — J. Wafford, A. Keck, C. Whitaker, C. Bates, J. Meakins, M. Anderson, L. Gross, R. Roach, Adviser, Mr. Canaday. Students Enjoy Lounge Each noon our Student Lounge echoes the joyful noises made by students enjoying freedom after a morning of classes. Boys and girls play shuffleboard, listen to the juke box, and patronize the concessions. The Lounge is often the scene of after-game dances during the year. It is one of the most used sections of the school. Students offer challenge for lounge staff. Carol Bates Sharon Halleman National Honor Carol Cooke Jackie Hartman Society Don Enright Linda Haugen Ann Farquarson FIRST TERM OFFICERS Judy Hembree Judy Feiereisen LaVerne Hulsey a Sm James Tillapaugh President Jan Fochtman Marilyn Jensen Janet Gerlach Arline Keck Joyce McBee Secretary Janice Gilliland Darlene Kelly Patti Page Treasurer Darlene Graham Tonya Leathers Mnn A, 62 Norman Liddell Jeralyn Schnell Scholarship Leadership Grace Lynch Jane Smith SECOND TERM OFFICERS Mary Beth Massey Carolyn Spores John McCullough President Vice-President Ist Term Dave McGuire Mikie Thomas Cheri Vinson Steve Peglow Sharon Smith Vice-President Bette Weed Bettie Phillips Gloria Rhoades Biillohenhaus Christy Whitaker Secretary Machelle Williams Sandra Rice Dorothy Naylor C h ara cte r Treasurer Tom Saunders Service SEATED: J. Feiereisen, P. East, B. Weed. STANDING: P. Parker, S. Larsen, C. Jensen, J. Schnell, L. Ward, M. Jensen, D. Naylor, K. Hansen, J. McBee. Council Represents Girls The Girls’ League sponsored activities with the purpose of co-ordinating the girls in the school. At the beginning of the year, the Big and Little Sister Party brought all the girls together for the first big activity of the year. Other activities included preparing Thanks- giving baskets for needy families and presenting a Christmas program at a rest home. The Girls’ League also conducted an effective clean-up week. The council was headed by President Judy Feiereisen, V. President Bette Weed, Secretary Carol Bates, and Treas- urer Joyce McBee. At the end of the year the League presented a cup to the outstanding girl of the year and a scholarship to a deserving senior girl. Girls-of-the-month chosen for this year were Elaine Kopperud, Signe Lillegren, Machelle Williams, Karen Henry, Arlene Tolleson, Mikie Thomas, Marilyn McKinley, Jill Hoenhaus, and Janice Seibold. Alliance Council Co-ordinates Activities The Boys’ Alliance co-sponsored many activities with the Girls’ League this year. In- cluded among these were the Hello Dance, the Winter Party, and the Print ‘n Cord ac- tivities. In order to raise money for the Donna Mitchell Scholarship Fund, the boys held a car wash. At the end of the year, a Boys’ Alliance scholarship was presented to a de- serving senior boy. The gold cup was awarded to the boy voted the “Outstanding Boy of the Year.” This year the council chose Cecil Dillard, James Tillapaugh, Dave Crowe, Dave Love, Greg McMackin, Joe Bell, Terry Burrell, Roger Hansen, Jack Graham, and Tom Saunders, to be honored as Boys-of-the-month. STANDING: Adviser Mr. Dmochowsky, L. Salladay, J. Hales, M. East, D. Herman, L. Goats, J. Suiter, F. Dellinger. SEATED: D. Mannila, R. Willoughby. ee Bette Weed — Yell Queen Dennis Barnts Debbie Nickerson Frank Hales Cheri Vinson Patti Page Astrida Berzs esieosasi co Left to right: Cheri Vinson, Charlotte Varley, Patti Page, Dennis Barnts, Bette Weed, Bette Chesterman, Astrida Berzs, Lynn Johnson, Mascot: Debbie Nickerson Varsity Rally Adds Spirit Cheery smiles, graceful movements and abundant school spirit are appropriate de- scriptions for the rally squad which was led by Yell Queen, Bette Weed. In the spring, the student body elected nine students, who practiced during the summer to start the new school year with enthusiasm. New yells, in addition to the old ones, kept the rooting section alert. J. V. Rally Left to right: Geraldine Ekberg, Carol Henry, Sheila Hollandsworth, Darlene Korop, Earlene Jones. PEP CLUB COUNCIL — STANDING: L. Ward, L. Haugen, T. Leathers, N. Jones, M. Jensen. 7 , t SITTING: M. Williams, G. Rhoades, J. Fochtman, B. Weed, and Miss Weding, Adviser. ( : a Pep Club Arouses Spirit Pep Club marches in Homecoming Parade. | PEP CLUB — BACK ROW: J. Hartman, P. Boatright, P. East, D. Thomas, J. Gerlach, D. Naylor, S. Neilson, C. Cooke, J. Dougan, C. Goude, M. Offley, S. Anderson, S. Hansen, T. Gibson, J. Fochtman, Downes, S. Larsen, G. Mallory, C. Best , G. Zilkowski. ROW FIVE: M. S. Thompson, G. Rhoades. ROW TWO: J. McBee, M. Massey, L. Bonney, M. Smith, J. St. Jeor, J. Simonson, J. Seibold, M. Jensen, T. Hougan, M. Williams, J. Gilliland, L. Hulsey, S. Smith, K. Jones, N. Leathers, C. Spores, L. Vaughn, K. Geer, G. Smith. ROW SIX: A. Ball, A. Henderson, C. Tomseth, ROW THREE: C. Cochran, B. McBee, Rodakowski, L. Lohn, C. Smith, L. Nice, J. Schnell, C. Buell, D. Tay- K. Henry, D. Jenson, C. Jensen, L. Thompson, C. Smith, S. Hingson, lor, D. Kelley, L. Ward. N. Jones, A. Tolleson, J. Wright. ROW FOUR: D. Graham, M. To promote pep, to create better sportsmanship, and to stimulate attendance at games is the purpose of the Springfield High School Pep Club. Membership in this club is based on character, scholarship, appearance, and general conduct. The Pep Club attended every district game and every non-district game at home. A highlight at the end of the year is an annual banquet to welcome the new members and say farewell to the seniors. FIRST ROW: J. Tirril, T. Soulek, J. Litterick, V. Soulek, Gail Zilkoski, J. Gilliland, C. Jensen, C. Best, C. Smith 2nd ROW: R. Darr, C. Pattee, J. Edom, D. Meloy, L. Haugen, P. Henderer, C. Russell, D. Rowe, J. MeElroy, J. Peetz. The Thespians’ big event of the year was the all-school play, “Dino,” which was presented April 21 and 22. Another project was the Drama Assembly, a presentation of “The Ugly Duckling,” by A. A. Milne. They also constructed a float for the Christmas Parade, and entertained for the Eugene Fruit Growers’ Association. The officers for the year have been John McCullough, president; Arline Keck, treasurer; Bettie Phillips, vice president; Carolee Tomseth, secretary; and Mr. Norman Anderson, adviser. All the World’s a Stage’ As Thespians Take Part Hawaiian Day’s Activities Arline Keck, Bettie Phil- lips, Carolee Tomseth, this year’s officers. eee va ay, act a | ; Ist ROW: A. Knotts, B. Phillips, A. Keck, C. Tomseth, D. Lady, Mr. Anderson. 2nd ROW: C. Buell, T. Burrell, G. Baughman, M. Beery. 71 Business Manager Ann Farquharson Typist og . Adviser Sherry Martin � fi Mrs. John Young Annual Advertising Manager Senior Editors Darrell Linklater Karen Henry Diane Jenson Circulation Manager Advertising Sophomore Editors Micke Risher Dewayne Gardner Pat Lindsay Judy Hermance Dick Eymann Photographers Donnell Hanson Nick Szewezynskij Jack Hart Activity Editors Jan Fochtman Linda Ward Editor Tonya Leathers Junior Editors Administration and. Faculty Editors Janet Nylund Lolita Brown Paula Boatright Gloria Lynch Music Editor Activities and Organizations Bess Alldridge Lois Ivey Nancy Myrick Yvonne Moore Sports Editor Basketball Football Basketball LeRoy Hazelton Cecil Dillard Jim Edom Eric Skinner Tumblers Entertain with Perfection Tumblers formation. Left to right: S. Sanborn, B. Best, C. Vangsnes, A. Minkler, M. Bonney, J. Seibold, D. Plouse, S. Brickley, M. Klocke, L. Gross, J. Scott, E. Stoneburner. Members of the Tumbling Team are chosen on the basis of grace, agility, and per- formance. Under the leadership of President Sally Sanborn and adviser, Miss Weding, the Tumbling Team presented two half-time shows and entertainment for various civic groups. Because these girls enjoy performing tumbling tricks and working on original formations, such as their pyramids, they spent much time in training. While their work benefits themselves, it is also entertaining to others. create intricate Left to Right: N. Castleberry, J. McCord, M. Williams, C. Trenholm, S. Larsen, P. Elving, S. Norregaard, P. Shulte, T. Soulek, Mr. Larson, S. Rice, M. Massey, S. Neilson, L. Haugen, B. Phillips, P. Boatright, Adviser. M. Thomas, P. Sines, J. Schnell, J. Hohenhaus, J. St. Jeor, J. Klar, Parlez-vous Francais? The members of the French Club are interested in gaining a better knowledge of this language. The club meets once a week to conduct business, listen to French records, and read French magazines and newspapers. In the winter the club held a dinner at the home of Mr. Larson, the adviser, which featured a real French menu and the company of two students from France. ae ia OFFICERS: President: Jill Hohenhaus Vice President: Mikie Thomas Secretary-treasurer: Bettie Phillips | AE 8 a wat ROW ONE: Adviser, Mr. Myers, F. Hales, P. Schulte, V. Harris, A. Gates, S. Rice. ROW THREE: D. Hansen, C. Tomseth, A. Henderson, Rodakowski, C. Harris, M. Bonney, F. Beebe, N. Castleberry. ROW M. Beery, T. Hogan, L. Brown, S. Martin. TWO: N. Ball, D. Russell, J. McGuire, V. Hunt, J. Maitland, A. F. T. A. Gains Practical Knowledge Virginia Harris, president; Agnes Gates, historian; Donnel Han- sen, vice-president; Virginia Hunt, treasurer; Ann Rodakowski, secretary. Speakers from the University of Oregon, who told of various opportunities available for teachers, were featured at desserts sponsored by the F.T.A. At Christmas time, the members built a float for the Christmas Parade and deco- rated a bank in town. In preparation for their future ca- reers, the F.T.A. members visited nearby schools and re- lieved the teachers of their duties for a day. STANDING, Left to Right: V. Soulek, Mrs. Prescott, S. Mitchell, S. Fitch, S. Fleck, P. Kraft, L. Baecher, D. Smith, J. Nelson, F. Garrett. F. H. A. Explores Homelife To develop a better understanding of the family and to contribute to their well-being is one of the main objectives of the Future Homemakers Club of S.H.S. Two delegates were sent to the state convention in Cor- vallis. These girls observed and brought home many new ideas for their club. BACK ROW, Left to Right: L. Rogers, T. Snyder, B. Snyder, J. Hart, S. Martin. MIDDLE ROW: B. Woods, R. Parker, M. Freeman, J. SITTING: D. Taylor, historian; N. Garrett, program chairman; B. Goodrich, president; S. Beers, vice-oresident; M. Sullivan, treasurer. I. R. L. Ponders World Problems The International Relations League sent dele- gates representing Guinea to the Model United Nations held at the University of Oregon March 2 and 3. Mr. King, the adviser, meets with the group twice a week to discuss world problems. Fairbanks, F. Hales, P. Eccles. SITTING: D. Kelly, vice-president; A. Farquharson, president; S. Smith, secretary-treasurer. et Se FRONT ROW, Left to right: M. Sawyer, A. Bartholomew, J. Graham. G. Brown, G. Dawson. ROW FOUR: K. Berger, P. Swinehart, M. ROW TWO: A. Wedemeyer, D. Easterly, J. King, J. Ray, B. Lloyd, Smith, H. Palmer, C. Ellison, C. Staley, B. Howell. ROW FIVE: V. R. Spencer, B. Goodrich, M. Sullivan. ROW THREE: K. Kerrigan, B. Delamarter, B. Culver, S. Dicky. Ingles, T. Tolleson, E. Kopperud, S. Lillegren, M. Klocke, K. Russell, Sigma Alpha Serves School Organized for the purpose of giving honor to sophomore students outstanding scho- lastically, Sigma Alpha Omega is primarily a service group. One of the main projects of the year is the hanging of the graduating class pictures in the hallways. This group of students meets every Thursday throughout the year to promote good Christian character. Guest speakers and musicians, often from Northwest Christian Col- lege, are featured to provide interesting and varied entertainment. Y. F. C. Offers Fellowship ROW ONE: B. Evans, B. Alldridge, D. Orkney, D. Korop. ROW Brown, P. Foster, J. King, J. Tirrill. ROW FOUR: F. Hales, F. Tester, TWO: S. Stoneburner, C. Gilliland, C. Downes, B. Willhite, D. Eas- E. Skinner, M. Stensgaard, B. Halleman, L. Woods, V. Delamarter. terly, M. Christenson. ROW THREE: L. Landers, M. Zilokowski, G. Left to Right: L. Steece, J. Brown, B. Board, H. Plouse, S. McGuire, G. Morris, E. Noland, A. Elliott. These members of the combined Springfield and Thurston F.F.A. are shown’ after receiving achievement awards, Gary Morris awards his father an honorary member- F. F. A. lea rn ship into the F.F.A. Club. by Experience The Future Farmers of America is an organization for young men who are enrolled in vocational agriculture. Through its many activities of fairs, livestock judging, field trips, shop work, pro- grams, and awards, it helps them to develop self-confidence and appreciation of agriculture and its many related occupations. 79 scort Crowds iil Janice Meakins President [a Allyn Bartholomew Sharon Brickley Barbara Byrne | LaVerne Collins Pam Eccles Becky Evans Judy Feiereisen Judy George Sheila Hollandsworth Nina Harmon Carolyn Harris 80 Virginia Harris The purpose of Usherettes is to usher at all school events. A pleasing personality and appearance are the basis for se- lection into the club. These girls add a touch of accent to the formal occasions co in their pastel formals. Joanne Jerke Judy Jones Darlene Korop Signe Lillegren Nancy Myrick Da Sandra Norregaard Sandra Palaniuk Bettie Phillips Phyllis Renken Mary Smith Sandra Smith | a Ruth Spencer Shirley Vanderpool 3 Christy Whitaker Betsy Woods SEATED, Left to Right: S. Norregaard, S. Johnson, D. Kelly, J. Mea- Fleck, J. McCord, N. Heck, J. Fairbanks, J. Copple, J. Hohanhaus, S. kins. STANDING: R. Thompson, P. Chetwood, S. Vanderpool, S. Seamans, C. Whitaker, J. Wafford, K. Vangsnes, P. Eccles. Y-Teens Strive Toward - High Standards Y-Teens is associated with the YWCA. Their purpose is the building of character. Members of this group en- joy the facilities of the “Y” building as well as those of S.H.S. A pizza party and bowling have been popular with the girls. The serious side of the club is reflected in their church attendance and their annual visit to the Old Folks’ Home. They also work throughout the year to earn money to send a girl to Seabeck Camp in Washington where she receives valuable training in the procedures of Y-Teens. Girls get together at noon. Hi-Y, Left to right: Steve Peglow, Norman Liddell, John Hales, Danny Hurd, Dennis Barnts, Rich Peterson, Mike Williams, Frank Grady. Ron Lesley. STANDING: Dick Jones, Jack Hart, Bill Williams. Hi-Y Promotes Clean Living Hi-Y is affiliated with the local YMCA. It is a Christian organization for strengthening young men’s faith. One Sunday each month, the boys meet and attend church together. Each year several members are chosen to travel to Salem and participate in the student government with other club members in the state. The boys are able to participate in both intellectual and athletic activities. Some of these include games, swimming, and basketball. Dennis Barnts — President Steve Peglow — Secretary-Treasurer Jack Hart — Chaplain Birrt VEIT FRONT ROW, Left to Right: F. Dellinger, D. Herman, H. Lohn, D. Love, S. Peglow, J. Hales. SECOND ROW: L. Bruhn, L. Piquette, E. Skinner, M. Risher, D. Crowe. THIRD ROW: J. Garrison, J. Combs, B, Evenson, E. Guiley, L. Goats, J. Blankenship, D. Cloutier. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Edom, D. Peglow, M. Mihulka, K. Auxier, J. Suiter, D. Richardson. SECOND ROW: D. Henry, J. Graham, B. Shelley, T. Finucane, D. Mannila. THIRD ROW: R. Speight, N. Liddell, A. Reding, S. Long, S. Payne. FOURTH ROW: G. Reed, S. Fouts, B. Warren, J. Wright, J. Straub. Athletes Compose Varsity ‘‘S”’ Wearing the Varsity “S’ and becoming a member of the Lettermen’s Club is an honor that a boy receives after having lettered in a sport. This club is noted for its helpful service and school spirit. Officers and ad- visers for this year are president, Don Herman; vice-president, Harold Lohn; secretary-treasurer, Dave Love; and advisers, Mr. John Young and Mr. Norman Chapman. 84 FRONT ROW, left to right: G. Brown, T. Thompson, L. King, J. King, P. Sines, E, Nichols, S. Lillegren, M. Smith, S. Smith, J. Davis, Shull, M. McKinley, M. Jensen, T, Gibson, Mrs. Martha Devereaux, K. Dickenson, G. Werder, J. Thompson, J. Rice, J. Thompson, T. C. Whitaker, S. Hingson, A. Tolleson, B. Goodrich, G. Severson, R. Soulek, M. Eaton, M. Offley, C. Gramzow, E. Arney, S. Anderson, Morgan, D. Stiffler. BACK ROW: J. Tirrill, J. Hawks, T. Tolleson, A. B. Alldridge, D. Maloy. Medical Careers Explored Mrs, Martha Devereaux, Mary Offley, Christy Whitaker, Maure en Eaton. The Future Medical Careers Club is an organization formed for the purpose of promoting the interests of careers in medicine. Throughout the year, the club’s activities are centered around the different medical fields. Volunteer work at the hospital, speakers and films on the many and varied occupations, and the spring vacation trip to Salem institu- tions are among the many activities. The club is proud of the valuable service it has to offer. This year’s officers have been president, Terri Gibson; vice-president, Marilyn Jensen; secretary, Susan Hingson; treasurer, Christy Whitaker; and historian, Arlene Tolleson. The adviser is Mrs. Martha Devereaux, R.N. Left to Right: I. Redlich, H. Hart, G. Berg, E. Gross, J. Nelson, C. Mills, J. Jerke, S. Cox, M. Oakes, E. Harju, J. Taylor J. Sneddon, J. Pedersen, B. Smith, D. Green, J. Kitt. Future Retailers Production line forms for making EZ-Klean window cleaner sold by the class. Receive Training This year has given the Junior Merchants time to accomplish several projects, some of which included a two-day conven- tion of all the state clubs at Forest Grove, the manufacturing and selling of Christmas bows and a new window cleaner called EZ-Klean. They also took part in an evaluation of salesmanship at Penny’s Department Store in Eugene. Jim Pedersen was president and the teacher and adviser was Mr. Raymond Proctor. Belles and bows get together for another money-making project. GAA, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Theda Hogan, Anna Klocke, Michal Grigsby, Nancy Castleberry, Janice Seibold, Marilyn Jensen. ROW TWO: Joy Wafford, Betty Edwards, Dixie Stiffler, Doris Eaton, Linda Kind- rick, Ester Torres. ROW THREE: Delia Russell, Pat Henderer, Diane Green. ROW FOUR: Cheryl White, Carol Trenholm, Lou Ann Thompson, Lolita Eusted, Joan Maitland. A. A. Combines Work and Play This active group of girls has been busy this year with their many functions which have included a play-day at South Eugene, a members’ potluck, a mothers’ and daughters’ potluck with sports activities afterward, and a conference in Hood River to which they sent girls to represent Springfield. Under the leadership of Janice Seibold, president, along with Nancy Castleberry, vice-president; Theda Hogan, secretary; Michal Grigsby, treasurer; Anna Marie Klocke, points manager; and Mrs. Sandra Mihelcich, their ad- viser, the girls finished the year with a sense of achievement. GAA Council Adviser SITTING, Left to right: M. Williams, C. Bates, S. Neilson, S. Hingson, C. Cooke, S$. Thompson, E. Jones, C. Cochran. STANDING: F. Arthurs, M. Risher, C. Dillard, L. Hazelton, president; A. Hornish. Canteen Year Successful The Teen Canteen is a newly formed social activity for high school students living in District 19, that is sponsored by the Willamalane Park and Recreation District. The pro- gram is in the hands of park personnel, an adult council, and the senior high teen canteen council. The adult council provides three parent couples for chaperones each canteen evening. Canteen is held every Friday night from 7:30 to 11:00, the only exception being the nights of special high school activities such as the Winter Party and the Junior-Senior Prom. At the beginning of the year as each member buys his membership card costing one ‘dollar, he assumes the responsibility of abiding by the rules and regulations and doing his share of the work duties. Pool tables offer variety. Couples utilize opportunities. FRONT ROW, Left to right: M. Sawyer, Concertmistress; A. Wede- Seibold, C. Tomseth, R. Hansen. ROW FOUR: A. Gates, V. Harris, M. meyer, C. Trenholm, S. Brickley, D. Lady, S. Harkins, N. Holly. Phipps, C. Harris, J. McCullough, N. Liddell, M. Klocke, M. Gehr- ROW TWO: C. Sischo, B. Holly, J. Smith, A. Klocke, R. Woodard, man, B. Edmonston, J. West. ROW FIVE: T. Saunders, S. Rexius. L. Kerber, P. Ruttencutter, R. Grantom, J. Ellison, Mrs. Mary Lou ROW SIX: D. Patrick, J. Hart, J. Green. Missing: J. Litterick, B. Hanna, Conductor; K. Weeks, P. Sines. ROW THREE: A. Knotts, G. Williams. Benson, J. Niece, M. Ingwerson, K. Jones, M. Massey, S. Martin, J. Orchestra Exhibits Ability The combined Symphony Orchestra of Spring- field High School and Thurston High School par- ticipated in many activities this past year. They presented a Winter and a Spring Concert as | well as Christmas Vespers. The String Orchestra toured seven grade and junior high schools in | the early spring. Many of the students entered the solo and ensemble contest in Monmouth and received grades of one’s and two’s. The com- bined orchestra is under the direction of Mrs. Mary Lou Hanna of Springfield and Miss Shirley Foster of Thurston. Senior members are Colleen Sischo, Carol Trenholm, Diane Lady, and Anna Marie Klocke. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Klar, J. Smith, C. Wheeler, J. Hampton, B. Harris, L. Nice, C. Smith, T. Gotter, J. Schnell, M. Baker. ROW TWO: L. Johnson, S. Palaniuk, L. Haugen, A. Keck, B. Bailey, P. Elving, N. Stevens, A. Stienke, J. Taylor, G. Zilkoski, M. Beery, C. Ellison, C. Vinson, S. Mitchell, R. Darr, J. Bloom- quist, A. Bartholomew. ROW FOUR: B. McBee, W. Radford, B. Hollman, J. Brown, J. Peetz, S$. Thompson, D. Criuckshank, C. Tomseth, L. Wood, G. Baughman, P. Esgate, E. Niven, J. McBee, J. Gilliland, D. Goude, P. Page. ROW THREE: C. Inman, C. Smith, D. Martin, T. Burrell, L. Kindrick, N. Jones, D. Graham, R. Howell, J. Ellison. Concert Chorale Sings for Many Occasions The Concert Chorale performed such things as caroling for the junior and senior high schools, for the community, and hospitals. They also par- ticipated in various assemblies such as the Christ- mas and Good Friday services. They are not a group which is created only for work. They also enjoyed singing at such events as exchange assemblies, hosting other choirs, pre- sented a Spring Concert and Christmas vesper service. This year they combined with Thurston High School in many activities. SITTING: Cheri Vinson, president; Left to right: Patti Page, treasurer; James Ellison, vice-president; Sandra Palaniuk, secretary. 90 recording session. This year there is a new singing group consist- ing entirely of girls at Springfield High. The forty- five voice Choralier group has established many high standards. Throughout the school year, they have presented such varied programs as a Christ- mas Cantata, a Spring Concert, assemblies, and a The Triple Trio from this group earned a | in the district music contest at Monmouth. The Choraliers have acquired a high reputation during the past year by singing songs varied in style including Negro spirituals, ballads, sacred music, and Thirteenth Century songs. Left to right: Bess Alldridge, treasurer; Angie Minkler, vice-president, Signe Lillegren, president; Kathy Russell, Secretary. Choraliers Present Christmas Cantata and Spring Concert FRONT ROW: Left to right: T. Soulek, M. Bates, J. Copple, D. Meloy, K. Russell, R. Spencer, A. Minkler, D. Daniels, Mr. Don- nell, director. ROW TWO: A. Wehner, C. Harris, R. Parker, J. Tirrill, J. Johnson, C. Downes, P. Renken, E. Evans, E, Jones, P. K. Page. ROW THREE: D. Wyatt, S. Saunders, S. Lillegren, Esauk, J. McGuire, J. Dougan, K. Clower, E. Guempelein, D. Stifler, J. Logan. ROW FOUR: J. Sundahl, B. Alldridge, K. Chal- mers, J. Abelin, A. Saathoff, G. Brown, L. Quillin, V. Neeley, B. Korop, J. Ray, J. Nevin. Triple Trio TRIPLE TRIO: Theresa Soulek, accompanist; Gayle Brown, Janice Copple, Donna Meloy, Signe Lillegren, Angie Minkler, Jaclyn Hawks, Betty Korop, Joan Logan, Jan McGuire. Madri MADRIGAL: FRONT ROW: Kathy Russell, Connie Smith, Norma Jones, Cheri Vinson, Linda Johnson, Darlene Graham, Arline Keck. BACK ROW: Mike Beery, Raleigh Darr, Jim Brown, Dick Martin, James Ellison, Charles Ellison. — Missing: Alan Hornish. SEXTET: Linda Nice, Norma Jones, Sandy Thompson, Pat Esgate, Patti Page, Jeralyn Schnell, accompanist Angie Minkler. CONCERT BAND: ROW ONE: K. Jones, J. Brown, J. McBee, M. Bonney, A. Beymer, C. Sischo, L. Haugen. ROW FIVE: N. Lid- Massey, C. Tomseth, D. Enright, R. Hansen. ROW TWO: T. dell, J. Hathaway, M. Klocke, B. Smith, D. Korop, D. Mannila, Hogan, J. Seibold, S. Martin, D. Ream, K. Geer, P. Sines. ROW D. Green, J. Knotts. ROW SIX: D. Barnts, T. Saunders, J. Sned- THREE: B. Edmondson, D. Love, M. Kennedy, J. Stevens, R. Peter- don, S. Rexius, H. Farris, M. Stensgaard, M. Smith. BACK ROW: sen, B. McBee, J. St. Jeor, E. Kopperud. ROW FOUR: C. Harris, R. Jones, L. Martinson, J. Hales, E. Guiley, D. Patrick, J. Hart, V. Harris, A. Gates, J. McCullough, G. Wild, G. McMackin, M. G. Cowles, J. Green, Mr. Slayter, Mr. Towns. Concert Band Entertains with Fine Music Springfield High School can be proud of its outstanding band pro- gram. Under the guidance of Gene Slayter, many fine musicians gain skills and knowledge to prepare them for advanced band work. The Concert Band is composed of the school’s most accomplished instru- mentalists. They present two enjoyable concerts each year, one in the winter, and one in the spring. Concert Band members support the foot- ball team in the fall as the Marching Band. Also included ingthe band program are the five colorfully dressed majorettes who perform at football games, pep rallies, and in the Homecoming Parade. Mr. Slayter takes a bow. 93 —— SS = 1206 AANA TREE DANCE BAND: FRONT ROW: J. Stevens, G. McMackin, D. Enright, C. Tomseth, R. Peterson, G. Wild, L. Haugen, R. Hansen. ROW TWO: D. Green, M. Gehrman, N. Liddell, |. Haugen. ROW THREE: Mr. Slayter, H. Farris, T. Saunders, G. Kessler, S. Rexius, J. Green, P. Sines, S. Thompson, C. Sischo. Dance and Pep Bands Entertain PEP BAND: FRONT ROW: R. Hansen, D. Enright, J. Hart, G. Wild, J. Stevens, B. Edmondson, M. Smith, B. Williams. BACK ROW: J. 94 bt ata we . Green, G. Cowles, D. Green, P. Norris, J. Hales, S. Rexius, T. Saun- ders, D. Barnts. Missing: R. Petersen. OS a ews Marching Band is shown in a formation at half-time . arching Groups Add Color Drum Major John McCullough MAJORETTES: KNEELING: J. McBee, Head Majorette. STANDING: L. Haugen, B. Tomseth, P. Sines, M. Massey. Ps 2 vu bs | 5 A crown for a night, her first corsage, laughter, applause... an | ae evening to anticipate — too soon a memory. | ort A crowd of about 200 muu-muu clad girls attend this event. Girls Go Native “Hawaiian Holiday” was the theme of the annual Big and Little Sister Party for 1960. Before the big Luau, a Hawaiian grace was given. The girls at each table sang Hawaiian songs which added to the atmosphere. Entertainment, centered on the Hawaiian theme, was provided by various stu- dents. Cheri Vinson performed a hula and Sandy Thompson and Norma Jones sang a humorous song. The Girls’ League annually sponsors this well-attended activity. This year the party was under the leadership of Judy Feiereisen, Girls’ League president, and other committee chairmen working closely with their adviser, Mrs. Olivia Claypool. Dinner is served “Luau” style. a Mistress of ceremonies, Pat East. Linda Haugen, Queen Millerette XxXI Lynda Nice, Senior Princess Janet Gerlach, Senior Princess Astrida Berzs, Junior Princess Marilyn Cheshire, Sophomore Princess 29 Court nominees highlight the parade be- fore the rally. The traditional burning of the “’S” climaxes the 1960 rally. Antique cars strike @ contrast to the 1961 models in the parade. The Millers defeat the Klamath Pelicans during a mock football game at the rally. Mrs. Ross Mathews of the 1895 grad- vating class, was guest of honor at the alumni reception following the game. Fall Brings Homecoming The traditional homecoming crown placed on the head of Linda Haugen, named her Queen Millerette XXI for the 1960 Homecoming activities. Her court consisted of senior princesses, Janet Gerlach and Linda Nice; junior princess, Astrida Berzs; and sophomore princess, Marilyn Cheshire. A noise parade held in the downtown district preceded the coronation. Antique cars contrasted with the new models transporting the nominees for the court. At the big rally in the football stadium after the parade, Queen Millerette XX! was crowned; and alumni, coaches, and football team were introduced. The burning of a huge “S” climaxed the evening. The homecoming game with Klamath Falls extended the excitement into the second evening. After the game, a reception in the library for the SHS alumni honored the oldest alumni, Mrs. Ross Mathews, who graduated in 1895. At the same time in the cafe- torium, students danced in a setting of autumn leaves. James Tillapaugh, Machelle Williams, and Carol Bates supervised this year’s home- coming activities. Chairmen: Carol Bates, James Tillapaugh, and Machelle Wil- liams. “Silver Thaw’ Attracts Many Queen Pat Page and King Steve Peglow reigned over the Winter Party, along with their court consisting of Senior Princess and Prince, Linda Nice and David Crowe; Junior Princess and Prince, Astrida Berzs and Ron Wil- loughby; Sophomore Princess and Prince, Sharon Brick- ley and Greg McMackin. For the dance, which was sponsored by the Girls’ League and the Boys’sAlliance, the cafeteria was trans- formed into a winter scene with snow covered trees and a big snowman. Chairmen of the annual event were Judy Feiereisen, Fred Dellinger, and John Harper. Steve Peglow and Pat Page reign over Winter Party. Couples join Queen and King in. dance. Enjoyment of the dance isn’t hindered by crowded floor. ‘‘Dino’’ Presented as A. “Dino” by Kristin Sergel was chosen to be the 1961 Student Body Play. This was the characterization of a teen-age boy caught in a whirlpool of social rejection and family discord. Mr. Norman Anderson directed the play, assisted by Diane.Lady, student di- rector. Terry Burrell and Bette Weed played the lead roles with sin- cerity and feeling. Supporting roles were played by Raleigh Darr, Linda Haugen, Gail Zilkoski, Larry Wood, Doug Briese, Linda Quil- lin, Arline Keck, Jim Edom, Pat Henderer, Claren Best, Doug Rowe, Charlotte Jensen, Rich Petersen, Janet Litterick, Pat Page, and Linda Ward. Parole Officer, Mr. Mandel (Jim Edom) introduces Dino to Mr. Sheridan (Raleigh Darr), the social worker. Shirley, Jackie, and Miss Haines work in individ- val ways to show Dino a new outlook on life. i ae ic S a BS: c PRAISE, oe This oriental teahouse serves as the centerpiece where punch, coffee, and fortune cookies are served. Oriental Garden Fascinates The ‘Galaxies’ entertained during intermission. geese ve Seven miles of crepe paper, dotted with Japanese lanterns, form the background. Music is provided by the Don Loftus Combo. A Japanese foot bridge, cherry trees, and a teahouse carried out the oriental theme of the Prom. Pictures were taken with the cherry trees and the Japanese bridge as a background. Wind chimes contributed to this exotic atmos- phere. Guests in their formal attire completed the setting. Guests pause between dances. Junior boys lower the ceiling. Jeralyn Left to right: Sharon Brickley, Greg McMackin, Arleen Tolleson, Gary Reed, Jeralyn Schnell, Jim Baumgartner, Linda Johnson, Wayne Fox, Janice Shull, Don Richardson. New Orleans Atmosphere Captures S. H. S$. and Jim reign over “Mardi Gras.’ Held in a “Mardi Gras” atmosphere, this year’s Print and Cord Dance concluded the 1961 activities for the combined Girls’ League and Boys’ Alliance. Crepe paper, balloons, masks, and colorful murals decorated the cafetorium for the couples in their matching cottons. The court selected for the most original shirts and dresses was King and Queen, Jim Baumgartner and Jeralyn Schnell; Senior Prince and Princess, Wayne Fox and Linda Johnson; Junior Prince and Princess, Gary Reed and Arlene Tolleson; Sophomore Prince and Princess, Greg McMackin and Sharon Brickley; mixed couple, Don Richardson and Janice Shull. : A great team effort, screams from a thrilled student throng, voices raised in the - “Alma Mater,” then the clanging of the S.H.S. victory bell. The Millers are coached by Norm Chapman and his assistants, Bill O’Neal, Stan Dmochowsky, and Dave Powell. Hustle and Determination Spark Young Miller Squad Competing in the stiff 5-A—1 league, the fighting Millers began their season with a 19 to 6 victory over the Cottage Grove Lions. Returning lettermen, Captain Steve Peglow, Gary Reed, Jim Gar- rison, Tom Finucane, and Clarence Humphreys, with transfers Jack Blankenship and Don Cloutier, proved the mainstays for the in- experienced squad, which finished with two wins and seven losses. Seniors Bob Evenson and Ed Guiley played well in their first season of varsity competition while Dave Love kept all equipment in order. Head Coach Norm Chapman and his assistants Bill O’Neal, Stan Dmochowsky, and Dave Powell, found hope for the next year in the final 6—O win over the Thurston Colts; in the sparkling play of jun- Steve Peglow looks appreciatively at his trophy after iors, Don Mannila, Dieter Henry, Johnny Wright, Arlen Reding, and being selected Outstanding Senior Football Player. : a Steve Long; and in the promising J.V. team. Miller reserves intently watch the game. eae Onn A Coach Chapman gives _ instruc- tions to fullback, Rich Speight. 108 Sen Joe Heacock, Thurston ace, fights his way through a pack of aggressive Miller de- fenders on Silke Field. 109 Tom Finucane, All-District quarterback, shows determination in outsmarting the Thurston defenders in the first meeting of the two schools. After hauling down a Finucane pass, Steve Peglow struggles for valuable yardage against a host of North Bend tacklers. = 7 x — = A Corvallis Spartan hangs on to the ball after being downed by Arlen Reding and Jack Blankenship. Action Highlights the 1960 Gridiron Season — Tom Finucane clings to the pigskin. All-District end, Steve Peglow, is mothered by Thurston defenders, as he scores the winning touchdown in the last game of the season. Defensive wingback, Ted Colvin, stops a South Eugene threat by downing an Axe- man ball carrier. On the Cottage Grove homefield, the Millers provide fans with a thrilling come- from-behind victory in the first clash of the 1960 season, Good blocking by Miller linemen gives Finucane time to get away a pass against the onrushing North Bend Bulldogs. Left to right, ROW ONE: B. Evenson, J. Garrison, S. Peglow, J. Salladay, D. Peglow, D. Orkney, D. Goodrich, S$. Payne. ROW Blankenship, D. Cloutier. ROW TWO: S. Fouts, J. Edom, D. Henry, FOUR: R. Speight, J. Wright, G. Anderson, P. Swinehart, K. Berger, T. Finucane, G. Reed, B. Shelley, A. Williams, C. Humphries, D. L. Lightle, B. Ruff, L. Nicholson. ROW FIVE: A. Reding, S. Long, T. Mannila. ROW THREE: R. Darr, B. Culver, D. Baeth, R. Beeber, J. Colvin, B. Warren, D. Briese, B. Walls. Jack Blankenship Garrison Ed Guiley Bob Evenson Steve Peglow ROW 1 left to right: M. Williams, J. Jackson, H. Lohn, A. Hornish, C. Staley, V. Delamarter. ROW 2: Coach Reiser, F. Dellinger, J. Hales, M. Risher, D. Crowe, J. Straub, J. Graham, J. Suiter, D. Eymann, G. McMackin, Manager. Cross-Country Team Places Third in State The Springfield Millers sported one of the finest cross country teams in the state this year. The team won five and lost three meets on their way to capturing the district crown. For the third year in a row, Coach Ken Reiser took a team to the state meet, held in Salem. The team was paced by two three-year lettermen: Fred Dellinger and John Hales. Fred topped the state and the A.A.U. individual titles, and John placed fourth in state. Other members of the varsity squad were Micke Risher, Jerry Suiter, Jeff Straub, Harold Lohn, Dave Crowe, and Jack Graham. The Springfield-Thurston Track and Field Club won first place in the state A.A.U. meet in Portland. This team is made up of track and field competitors from Thurston and Springfield. Straub leads teammate Risher over a creek. Suiter finishes strong. Harold Lohn Micke Risher Nae) Dave Crowe They're Off! Fred Dellinger Runners show determination at start of race. Cecil Dillard, center for Springfield, clutches ball as others look on. Record of 60-61 Season , ORR SHS ©RP | WSC [ASIA cacy aie olor eee ee me 49 45 RosebUr Gurr rtinerts oc an ae ee 62 | KRiCimicuimicli Ss eine sewer aces © 62 40 UITUNST Or meee eee eee eas reed koe 47 Aiothatetiiny (ell Sr = ¢aes eae eee ees ce 66 46 Cottages Covenants rae seer 34 A CV Meee cc hese srteens aa NG nis 59 47 Northsbugene (On. ene 45 WA elie) ois doce eee ee 51 4] MarshifielC mesma cena tet aan menre 40 NORMED CIC Meum nnte te Recenter c tc as 45 Bo SOULMMEUQENG mesriey ene rts: Al Norm EUCGEMO meni tet ar sce krs « 48 49 VVillo men emer masta csn cre take 59 DCI me ee er eee eek Cons hare tse as Oi 50 ROSCD UIC tien wie eer esr terrae 59 NGM MIECl aarioke dclae ne Ie 60 36 WUTC 3. ccs Sedna cel oo oa ee 44 SOUT MEU GCC a IMR eae orks, .! shoo co (5 3] 28 COOGEE GLOVG mr re teat. ae eae 46 WllAMelomer ttre ve neo itos. Sos a 39 60 NOt GMC Aenea ten ee ener ae 44 SHS 4] 58 65 4A 36 40 50 5] 45 68 56 te % ‘iy tog PRE Ese ry pact if Sel BP ig om w Left to right: H. Lohn, S. Peglow, E. Skinner, D. Crowe, D. Cloutier, R. Willoughby, C. Dillard, D. Henry, J. Harper, D. Herman, T. Finucane, D. Mannila, Coach Bill O’Neal, Manager Dave Love. Defense Is Key to 1960-61 Don Herman, Most Valuable Player. Miller Season The 1960-61 Springfield ‘Millers’ began the season by dropping their first seven games. The players then molded into a unit to defeat the North Eugene “Highlanders” 49—48 for a district upset. This was an example of the many close games that were to come. After this, the “Millers” turned in seven more wins to post a 8—14 record in the rugged 5—A—1 Dis- trict. Plagued with the return of only two lettermen, Don Herman and Harold Lohn, the team soon developed far beyond Coach Bill O’Neal’s expectations to form a closely knit defensive unit. The annual KASH banquet was held April 3, 1961. It was there that Don Herman received the honor of being voted the “Most Valuable Player.” Give us the ball! Colt shoots while Millers look on. Rebound! A Miller shoots while others get ready to rebound. Sais ENG wetihges Dave Crowe Tom Finucane eect ote Cecil Dillard feo ee Ron Willoughby Eric Skinner John Harper Don Herman Steve Peglow Don Cloutier FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. Maddox, J. Nice, D. Tuomi, V. Dela- Howard, D. Hough, B. Howell, D. Zellick, G. Guengerich, B. Dillard, marter, L. Nicholson, D. Goodrich, B. Culver, G. McMacklin. ROW C. Staley, R. Ruff, B. Robinson. TWO: Coach T. Jo hnson, J. Blomquist, R. Holverson, S. Dickey, W. Sophomore Junior Varsity FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. Peglow, R. Beeber, J. Horne, A. Manager, D. Powell, Coach, C. Humphries, B. Warren, F. McCuth- Hornish, S. Rexius, M. Williams, F. Arthurs. BACK ROW: J. Jackson, eon, J. izett, B. Olson, J. Graham. Not pictured, D. Bourgeois. BN cessed crate spsthcadheaaeRadnad AA eae VARSITY WRESTLING — FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Price, D. Eymann, W. Harris, D. Triolo, D. Richardson, L. Tiomsland, S. McGuire. SECOND ROW: A. Reding, L. Piquette, B. Evenson, H. Plouse, L. Bruhn, B. Harris, J. Wright. Millers Send Three to State The highlight of this year’s Springfield Wrestling Team was the sending of three senior wrestlers to the state meet at Corvallis. The three were team captain Larry Piquette, who reached the quarter finals; Larry Bruhn, a two-year letterman; and Bob Don Richardson squares off with opponent. Evenson, who took first place in district. Mr. Dave Newland, former wrestling champion from the University of Oregon, is the new wrestling coach. He faced a sophomore dominated squad, which won one meet and lost eleven. Promising pros- pects for next year include Don Richardson, Dick Ey- mann, Mike Olin, Johnny Wright, and Wayne Mc- Guire. Larry Piquette holds the advantage over his opponent. J.V. WRESTLERS — FIRST ROW, Left to right: J. Wilyard, W. McGuire, J. Partch, R. Kintzley, STANDING: R. Speight, S. Fouts, J. Blankenship, B. Carpenter, L. Lightle. Senior Wrestlers Larry Piquette Larry Bruhn Bob Evenson Spencer McGuire KNEELING, left to right: Eric Skinner, Merwin Logan, Dieter Henry. STANDING: John Izett, Coach Mr. Myers, Harold Farris. Netmen Compile Fine Record The Springfield Tennis Team of 1960-61 compiled a record of 8 wins and 3 losses. In high school competition, two of the three losses came at the hands of the eventual state champions, the Roseburg Indians. The Millers played an exhibition match with the Oregon Frosh. The score was 7—O in favor of the Frosh, but valuable experience was gained in the process. Merwin Logan and Eric Skinner, senior letter- men, helped the squad to win the Lane County championship. The highlight of the season came with the two defeats the Millers handed the South Eugene Axemen. The team, under the guidance of their new coach, Mr. Myers, wound up their season by competing in the District Meet in Eugene. Merwin Logan Eric Skinner TOP ROW: Fred Arthurs, Coach Bill O’Neal, Dave Sears BOTTOM ROW: Mike Williams, Kregg Kneeland. Golf Team Has Building Year The S.H.S. golf team had a poor season as far as wins and losses go, but gained valuable experience which will help them improve their record next year. The team was composed of Dave Sears, Fred Arthurs, Mike Williams, and Kregg Kneeland. Sears was the only member of the squad lost through graduation; the other three will be back to boost the squad’s hopes for a successful season in ‘62. Coach Bill O’Neal is also counting on help from some incoming sophomores. 123 Something new appeared on the S.H.S. sports scene when the girls’ tennis and track teams competed with girls from nearby high schools. Scores may not have been record breaking, but enthusiasm was high as pi Coach Barbara Weding sent ea i her athletes into action. Claren Best did well in the 50 yard dash in both meets. : Virginia Hunt was outstand- ao oon tite, ae ing in the softball throw; and, 8 bre 147 eg with the help of the other girls participating, Spring- field tied Thurston 25—25 in the first meet, but walked away with a 31—17 score in the second meet. FRONT ROW: H. Lederer, D. Korop, C. Best, S. Hanner, K. Weeks, ROW: TWO: V. Hunt, C. Varley S. Hollandsworth, C. Cooke, A. Berzs, M. Williams, L. Kindrick, B. Korop. Coach Barbara Weding FRONT ROW: A. Knotts, D. Caldwell, A. King. ROW TWO: C. Tomseth, D. Garrison, M. Williams. ELLIE LLL LE LLL ELE DLL LEE LIE OL Py, A, ¥ 7 z The tennis team also did well for their first year. They took the first match from Junction City but lost their second to South Eugene. For the State Tennis Tournament in Corvallis, Miss Weding sent three girls ‘to represent Springfield: Machelle Williams in singles; and Andrea King and Darlene Caldwell in doubles. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Coach Ken Reiser, Assistant Coach Norm Chapman, Manager J. Brown, G. McMackin, W. Howard, R. Speight, M. Kolln, B. Shelley, L. Salladay, G. Wagoner, J. Mathews, J. Straub, J. Kitt, C. DuMars, J. Suiter, C. Staley, Manager L. Lightle, MIDDLE ROW: J. Jackson, M. Newman, S. Fouts, D. Bourgeois, John Hales leads pack in mile run. J. Garrison, G. Reed, G. Wellman, J. Salladay, D. Fairchild. L. Lee, B. Howell, Assistant Coach, Hal Whitbeck. FRONT ROW: J. Bloom- quist, D. Richardson, R. Eyman, J. Hales, D. Crowe, F. Dellinger, R. Beber, J. Andrews, W. McGuire, R Shurtliff. Dave Crowe nips opponent at finish. Track Team Lacks Depth The S.H.S. Track Team, coached by Mr. Ken Reiser, had an average season this year. The team lacked depth and ex- perience, especially in the field events. This year’s team was led by senior milers, Fred Dellinger and John Hales; and sprint ace, Dave Crowe. These three were consistent point- winners in district meets and represented S.H.S. in the state meet at Corvallis, where Fred placed third in the mile and Dave took a fifth in the 220 for a total of eight points. Although the team will be hurt by the loss of these fine Senior, John Hales Senior Dave Crowe Junior pole-vaulter, John Andrews, barely clears bar. seniors, it will have a number of good prospects to take their places. Heading this list will be Jerry Suiter, a good middle distance runner who missed his chance at state this year because of illness, and Jef Straub, a seasoned miler who will try to fill the big gap left by Dellinger and Hales. Hurdler, Don Fairchild; weightmen, Gary Wellman and Rick Speight; sprinters, Bob Howell and Wayne Howard; javelin men, Jeff Bloomquist and Mike Olin; and pole vaulter, Darryl Baeth will also be back. Fred Dellinger, Senior Senior Jack Kitt Hales and Dellinger breast tape “dead heat mile. Dave Crowe nips Jack McCreary in the 100 yard dash. Don Fairchild clears hurdle just behind an opponent. Fred is running fourth in the mile at State. Cloutier, D. Herman, J. Blankenship. L. Goats, E. Guiley. MIDDLE Rindahl, B. Board, R. Willoughby, L. Johnson, B. Culver. ROW: D. Love, J. Graham, S. Long, D. Mannila, M. Baker, T. Returning Lettermen Aid Team Don Herman Steve Peglow District All-Star Larry Goats FRONT ROW, left to right: M. East, M. Brown, S. Peglow, D. Finucane, Coach John Young BACK ROW: D. Peglow, S. Paine, J. PERS ustling Millers Provide Action The Springfield Baseball Team had a fairly successful season, winning 9 and losing 12. This was good enough for a fourth-place finish in District 5-A-1 action. The highlight of the season was when the Millers defeated last year’s district champions, North Eugene, 3 to 2. The team was built around three returning seniors: Steve Peglow, a hard hitter; Don Herman, a smooth fielder; and Larry Goats, a steady pitcher. The team was coached by Mr. John Young, assisted by Mr. Stan Dmochowsky and the practice coach, Jim Butler. Dave Love was student manager. Jim Rindahl Don Cloutier Myron Brown Edward Guiley Mike East Jack Blankenship ROW ONE: Coach Mr. Dmochowsky, A. Steinke, D. Hough, R. Holverson, J. Nice, Student Coach, Jim Butler. ROW TWO: T. Grindstaff, B. Ruff, L. Nickolson, D. Goodrich, B. Robinson, D. Toumi. J. V. Squad Plays Full Schedul LeRoy Johnson, varsity second baseman, takes a turn at bat. Jack Blankenship waves Bill Culver on. Larry Goats and Don Cloutier engage in infield play. Steve Peglow fields the ball. Seeeea S| Mr. John Young has been the head of Springfield’s athletic pro- gram for 17 years. These men have guided the athletic destinies of Spring- field High School during the 1960—61 season. In Athletic Director, John Young, the coaches have found a steadying influence and the patience that comes from understanding their problems because of his own thirty years of expe- rience coaching all major sports. Springfield coaches have been college stars in the sports they coach; and their knowledge, enthusiasm, and high ideals have impressed their players and patrons alike with the value of a balanced athletic program. S. H. S. Coaches Do Fine Job Left to right: Mr. Young, Mr. Whitbeck, Mr. Newland, Mr. King, Mr. O’Neal, Mr. Dmochowsky, Mr. Chap- man, Mr. Myers, Mr. Davis. Not pictured: Mr. Reiser, Mr. Powell. ee en ae ae — ° After three years of Bit Niiteh working, learning, gown, a diploma, . . . an end and a beginning. come a cap and Among friends and relatives, the graduating class intently listens during the Commencement exercises Class of ’6I Bids Farewell 5 Tory” y et a “fol ay Dr. John Howard, President of Lewis and Clark College, is shown delivering the 1961 Com- mencement address. 134 Darlene Kelly Valedictorian Cecil Dillard, Senior Class President, gives the class response for those who are about to become SHS “alumni.” Darlene Kelly, 1961 Valedictorian, receives her diploma from Al Hoffman, School Board Chairman, as Mr. O’Neal, Vice-Principal, looks on. Jill Hohenhaus Salutatorian Judy Feiereisen gasps for breath after receiving the Girls’ League Cup for “Outstanding Girl of the Year.” | ee a ¥ sii. eR YF ee A RE soe Carol Buell presents an interpretive ballet before the girls attending the breakfast. | Senior Breakfast is the last informal gathering of the senior girls. 136 Sophomores and Juniors act as caterers to the senior girls. en : es is Sandy Thompson sings ‘Graduation Day” as a Class Motto and tribute to the seniors. Colors Decorate for Senior Breakfast Judy Feiereisen presents Linda Ward with the Girls’ League Scholarship. One of the most important events of the graduation activities is the Senior Breakfast. Held yearly on the morning preceeding graduation, the breakfast provides the senior girls with a last chance to gather as a Girls’ League group. Traditionally, the two awards given by the Girls’ League are withheld until revealed at the Breakfast. Girls’ League president, Judy Feiereisen, was elected “Girl of the Year’ for 1961 by the entire Girls’ League. The second award, the Girls’ League Scholarship, was presented to Linda Ward. As in previous years, formed cup winners were invited to attend; this year, five former recipients returned. Following the program, all those attending joined in the singing of the “Alma Mater.” i337 Awards Presented to Seniors In a state contest, Jim Pederson took second place honors in retail selling. Mr. Dmochowsky presents the trophy for “Outstanding Boy of the Year’ to Dave Crowe. Tonya Leathers was presented with honors tor the D.A.R. award by Dean of Girls, Olivia Claypool. Steve Peglow was selected “Outstanding Athlete” for all- around participation in sports. Tom Saunders was winner of the Bausch-Lomb Science Award and various other honors. By vote of the Concert Chorale, Cheri Vinson was chosen out- standing choir member. Bettie Phillips was the recipient of the Georgia- Pacific Scholarship. Mr. Anderson presents the Thespian trophy to Diane Lady. The top ten per-cent of the Senior Class was presented at Awards Night. 139 Close of Year Brings Varied Honors Events Jeralyn Schnell represents Spring- field as one of the 1961 Emerald Empire Roundup Princesses. Mrs. Claypool acknowledges a group of senior scholars that made outstanding marks on the National Merit Scholarship Test. $l The presentation of orchids and leis to Seniors 141 began the round of the All-Night At Awards Night, in- coming A.S.B. President, Duane Orkney, receives from Cecil Dillard, the senior class gift. Party activities. it esas oe eee ® o Stee ak® Meyrget® _ BEST. LOOKING a 7 a w | (@) -O ae U w — Ww qe) = Bette Weed Dave Crowe © SUCCEED . = he aaa ae peo ahs eye rs a LeRoy Hazelton What's It Like to Be a Senior? Being a senior has its advantages. Some of these are being the first ones on the Pep Club bus, sitting at the first lunch table, being able to effectively “dunk” a baskeball (?), ring the victory bell, or adjust those “glamorous” caps on Graduation night. Advantages you say? Well, you must admit they are part of the senior tradition. Advertising The business of earning a living is of utmost importance in a free economy. Students work to pay their way, and these firms have helped them realize their goal. PARAMOUNT DEP’T. STORE “THE FAMILY STORE” PARAMOUNT SHOPPING CENTER 119-21st PH. RI-7-9444 RICHEY JEWELERS TIMBER BOWL PH. RI-6-1422 924 MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD “BRUNSWICK BOWLING EQUIPMENT’’ RISHER’S DRIVE-IN “Home of the Big Daddy Burger — With a Friendly Atmosphere’’ PH. RI-7-4823 1415 K. STREET SPRINGFIELD, OREGON WILLIE’S Timber Topper “THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVICE AGAIN WILL BE OUR REWARD FOR GOOD WORK AND SERVICE” STAR CLEANERS 1748 MAIN ST. PH. RI-7-7060 SPRINGFIELD, ORE. 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RI-6-2574 Krefusu Prk EUGENE AND SPRINGFIELD | EUGENE’S MOST MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE BON MARCHE RUSSELL’S 175 W. BROADWAY DI-5-0111 GEORGIA-PACIFIG P. O. BOX 248 + SPRINGFIELD, OREGON = SESS So ALEXANDER’S SPRINGFIELD’S COMPLETE FAMILY STORE 11446 MOHAWK RI-7-3379 SPRINGFIELD CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! from your official photographers MODERNE STUDIO 521 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, OREGON Graduation, Wedding, Family Groups, Commercial, Copy Work Band marches in Christmas parade. YN Y MO} {ox eo ov CO Y cS whem) at ° ¢ ¢ What's the deal? hn ii tt the types Sherry annual. de story? Insti What’s the 155 Spirited confusion prevails Students Show Enthusiasm Burning of ‘’S” is apex of Homecoming activities. Students cluster to sign annuals Seniors chow down Projects Intrigue Students Energetic sophomores paint “’S”” Realism discovered The gang crowds the local joint Presidents admire results 157 We may finish the float yet! Ingenuity Is |! Demonstrated in the Classroom Physics class proves stimulating Dr. Kester Svedsen, head of English Dept. at U. of O., speaks Shop Students demonstrate ability : ‘ to English Composition class. Annual class toils on Log Language lab offers new opportunities 158 Activities Add ee “Twas the night before Christmas.” Look, the best dressed band in the state! What good will that do? That’s okay, Bette. 199 Index Abelin, Janice 43,91 Adams, Larry 43 Alldridge, Bessie 43,73,78,85,9 1 Alliston, Elizabeth 53 Anderson, Gary 43 Anderson, Gordon 43,112 Anderson, Margaret 53,61 Anderson, Sheryll 43,69,85 Andrews, Don 53 Andrews, John 43,125,126 Arasmith, Delbert 43 Archey, Don 43 Arney, Ella 53,85 Arthurs, Fred 53,88,119,123 Auxier, Eugene 43 Auxier, Ken 43,84 Baarstad, Peggy 53 Baecher, Linda 53,77 Baeth, Darryl 43,112 Bailey, Bernie 43,90 Bailey, Twila 53 Baker, Mike 43,90,128 Ball, Nancy 43,69,76 Ball, Tom 24 Barnes, Judy 24,93 Barnhart, Kay 24 Barnts, Dennis 24,66,67,83,94,93 Barrett, Nila 43 Bartholomew, Allyn 43,78,80,90 Bates, Carol 24,61,62,101,88 Bates, Marie 41,91 Baughman, Gary 43,90,71 Baumgartner, Jim 24,106 Bawden, Sue 53 Baxter, Charles 53 Beeber, Richard 53,112,119,125 Beebe, Fernonda 53 Beebe, Francis 43,76 Beers, Sharon 53,77 Beery, Mike 43,76,90,92,71 Befus, Sharon 24 Belcher, Linda 43 Bell, Joe 24 Benninger, Harry 24 Benninger, Richard 53 Berg, Gladys 24,86 Berger, Bob 53 Berger, Kay 78 Bergerson, Bill 53 Bergerson, Ray 43 Berzs, Astrida 43,66,67,99, 102,124 Best, Claren 43,69,88,103,73,70,124 Best, Sandra 53,74 Beymer, Annette 43,93 Bjerke, Linda 24 Blankenship, Jack 24,84,110,112, 121281297135 Blankenship, Jim 53,121 Blomquist, Jeff 53,90,119,125 Bluhm, Donna 53 Bly, Roger 43 Board, Bob 43,79,128 Boatright, Paula 24,69,73,75 Bolicke, Eugene 53 Bond, James 53 Bonney, Marilee 43,69,74,76,93 Bourgeois, Dave 43,125 Boyd, Linda 43 Bradway, Suzanne 43 Brashnyk, Mike 43 Breedlove, Ron 53 Brevik, Judy 43 Brickley, Sharon 52,53,74,80, 102,89, 106 Briese, Doug 43,103,112 Brooks, Karen 44 Brown, Byron 24 Brown, Charles Brown, Garry 85 Brown, Gayle 53,78,91,92,85 Brown, Jim 44,90,92,93,125 Brown, Jim 53,79 Brown, Linda 24,76 Brown, Lolita 44,73 Brown, Mikey 53 Brown, Myron 25,128,129 Brown, Ralph 44 Bruhn, Larry 25,120,121,84 Buell, Carol 44,69,71,136 Buessow, Jerry 25 Buessow, Larry 53 Burgett, Charlotte 53 Burger, Kirt 112 Burke, Judy 53 Burrell, Terry 44,90,103,71 Burton, Les 44 Bush, Judy 25 Byrne, Barbara 53,80 Caldwell, Darlene 124 Cambell, Robert 44 Capshaw, Sandra 53 Carlson, Ron 25 Carlton, Raylene 44 Carpenter, Shirley 53 Carpenter, Sidney 53 Carpenter, Bill 44, 121 Carson, Judy 44 Carter, Iris 53 Carter, Kensi] 25 Carter, Dick 44 Case, Frank 53 Casey, Bill 53 Castleberry, Nancy 25,75,76,87 Cattron, Tommye 25 Chalmers, Konnie 44,91 Cheshire, Marilyn 53,99 Cheshire, Wayne 25 Chesterman, Bette 25,67,66 Chesterman, Warren 25 Chetwood, Pat 25,82 Childers, Joe 53 Chivings, Lynn 53 Chonkin, Gary 53 Clifton, Doris 25 160 Cloutier, Don 25,84,112,116,117, Lis 2oe2O SI Clower, Kerry 44,91 Christison, Melinda 53,78 Cochran, Connie 44,69,88 Coghill, Roger 53 Cole, Ed 25 Cole, Patty 44 Collins, Kathy 44 Collins, LaVerne 53,80 Collman, Claris 53 Colrud, Dave 26 Colvin, Don 53 Colvin, Ted 44,111,112 Combs, John 26,84 Combs, Ken 44 Compton, Ralph 26 Conlin, Karen 44 Cornwall, Dorothy 53 Cook, Ed 44 Cooke, Carol 26,62,69,88,124 Cooper, Ron 53 Cooper, Sandra 53 Copple, Jan 44,82,91,92 Cosgrove, Suzan 53 Counts, Linda 26 Cowles, Beverly 26 Cowles, Gary 53,93,94 Cox, Kelly 44 Cox, Sharon 26,86 Crabb, Lila 26 Crabb, Wayne 53 Craddock, Janet 44 Cross, Daryl 26 Crowe, Dave 21,23,26,84,102,113, 11411618125: 1435260278 138 Cruickshank, Doug 44,90 Culp, Dwight 53 Culver, Bill 52,53,78,112,119,128 Dalluge, Gwen 26 Daniels, Donna 54,91 Darr, Raleigh 44,90,92,103,112,70 Daugherty, Don 26 Davenport, Maureen 26 Davidson, Margaret 44 Davidson, Robin 26 Davis, Freddie 54 Davis, Janis 85,26 Davis, Jerold 27 Davis, Bob 54 Davis, Bill 54 Dawson, Glenda 54,78 DeAngleo, Jim 44 Delamarter, Vic 54,78,119 Dellinger, Fred 21,23,27,65,84,113, 1 425412675127 DeWald, Cheryl 54 Dial, Dean 54 Dickenson, Kay 54,85 Dickey, Smitty 54,78,119 Dillard, Cecil 20,23,27,73,88,115, 116,118,135,141 Dillard, Bill 54,119 Dolby, Sharon 44 Donald, Ruthanne 54 Dougan, Joyce 44, 69,91 Downes, Carolyn 44,69,78,9] DuMars, Charles 44,125 Dunlop, Ron 54 East, Mike 27,56,128,129 East, Pat 44,65,69,97 Easterly, Diane 54,78 Eaton, Doris 27,87 Eaton, Maureen 44,85 Ebarb, Estella 27 Eccles, Pam 27,77,80,82 Edberg, Cheryl 45,67 Edington, Cliff 27 Edington, Bill 54 Edmonston, Barry 45,93,94 Edom, Jim 45,70,73,84,103,112 Edwards, Betty 45,87 Ekberg, Geraldine 54,67 Eliasen, Marlan 45 Elliott, Alfred 27,79 Elliott, David 54 Ellison, Charles 54,78,90,92 Ellison, James 45,89,90,92 Ellison, Tom 27 Elving, Phyllis 45,75,90 Englund, Gene 54 Enloe, Lee 27 Enloe, Richard 54 Enright, Don 27,62,93,94 Erickson, Bill 27 Erickson, David 54 Esauk, Karen 54,91 Esgate, Pat 27,90,92 Eusted, Lolita 45,87 Evans, Becky 54,78,80 Evans, David 54 Evans, Ellene 45,91 Evans, Linda 45 Evenson, Bob 27,84,112,120,121 Eymann, Dick 54,72,113,120,125 Fairbanks, Janet 28,77,82 Fairchild, Don 45,125,127 Farquharson, Ann 28,62,72,77 Farris, Harold 54,93,122 Feiereisen, Judy 21,28,62,64,80,136, 137 Ferguson, Jim 28 Ficek, Cliff 54 Finucane, Tom 45,84,109,110,111, 11216,1,18,128 Fisher, James 54 Fitch, Chery! 28,77 Fleck, Nancy 54,82 Fleck, Shirley 28,77,82 Fochtman, Jan 28,62,68,69,73 Forge, Brian 45 Foster, Linda 54 Foster, Peggy 54,78 Fouts, Steve 45,84,112,121,125 Fox, Johnie 28 Fox, Sharon 54 Fox, Wayne 28,106 Framen, Maryjo 54,68,69 Frazier, Maridee 54 Freeman, Miriam 28,77 Fullerton, Katherine D. 45 Gallup, George 54 Gardner, Dewey Dewayne 28,72 Garrett, Gladys 54,77 Garrett, Nancy 54,77 Garrison, Diane 54,124 Garrison, James 28,84,112,125 Gates, Agnes 28,76,89,93 Geer, Karen 45,69,93 George, Judy 54,80 Gerlach, Janet 21,28,62,69,99 Gibson, Donna 28 Gibson, Joann 54 Gibson, Terri 29,69,85 Gilkison, Don 54 Gilliland, Cheryl 54,70,78 Gilliland, Janice 29,61,69,90 Gillott, Carol 54 Ginter, Robert 29 Given, Steve 54 Gleason, Noel 54 Goats, Larry 23,29,65,84,128,131 Godard, Sharon 54 Goodman, Diane 54 Goodrich, Daniel 54,112,119,130 Goodrich, Rebecca 55,77,78,85 Goodrich, Wesley 45 Gotter, Tom 45,90 Goude, Donna 29,69,90 Gradall, Allen 55 Grady, Frank 55,83 Graham, Jack 42,45,78,84,113,119, 128 Graham, Darlene 29,62,69,90,92 Gramzow, Carol 55,85 Grantom, Reba 55,89 Graville, Shirley 55 Gray, Judy 45 Green, Delbert 93,94,141 Green, Diane 55,86,87 Green, Jerry 29,86,89,93,94,125, 142 Greene, Deanna 55 Gregory, James 45 Grigsby, Michael 29,87 Grimes, Jim 45 Grindstaff, Russell 55,130 Groat, James 29 Gross, Elaine 29,86 Gross, Lynn 45,61,74 Guempelein, William 29 Guempelein, Elna 45,91 Guengerich, Gary 55,119 Guiley, Ed 29,84,93,112,128,129 Guillermo, Alma 45 Gunter, Charles 29 Gwinn, Linda 55 Gwyn, Tom 29 Hagg, Carl 55 Hale, Jack 55 Hales, Frank 45,66,76,77,78 Hales, John 29,65,83,84,93,94,113, 114,125,126,127 Haley, Letha 55 Halleman, Bill 55,78 Halleman, Sharon 30,62 Halladay, Sharon 30 Halvorson, Cathy 30 Hammer, Tom 45 Hampton, James 45,90 Handsaker, Alfred 45 Hanner, Sherian 55,124 Hansen, Donnel 45,72,76 Hansen, Sue 45,69 Hansen, Kathy 55,64 Hansen, Roger 30,89,93,94 Hansen, Bill 30 Harju, Elaine 30,86 Harmon, Nina 55,80 Harper, John 21,30,116,118 Harris, Carolyn 45,76,80,89,91,93 Harris, Barbara 55,90 Harris, Bruce 55,120 Hlartkis, Ed'55 Harris, Virginia 30,76,80,89,93 Harris, John 45 Harris, Russel 30 Harris, Wally 55,120 Harrison, Clyda 45 Harrison, Wayne 46 Hart, Helen 30,86 Hart, John Jack 30,72,77,83,89,93, 94 Hart, John R. 55 Hartman, Jackie 30,62,69 Harvey, Sandra 55 Hathaway, Jack 30,93 Hathorn, Catherine 55 Haugen, Linda 21,30,62,68,69,70, 75,90,93,94,95,98,103,144 Hawks, Jacklyn 85,92 Hayes, Jerry 30 Hayes, Ken 31 Hayes, Larry 46 Haynes, Ray 3] Hazelton, LeRoy 31,73,88,144 Herbert, Bob 46 Hembree, Judy 31,62 Henderer, Pat 46,70,87,103 Henderson, Aletha 46,69,76 Henry, Carol 55,67 Henry, Dieter 46,84,112,116,117, 122 Henry, Karen 46,69,72 Herman, Don 31;65,84,116,117,118, 128 Hermance, Judy 55,72 Hewitt, Lee 46 Hibser, Marilyn 55 Hilfiker, Eldon 31 Hilfiker, Fran 31 Hill, Sharon 55 Hingson, Susan 46,69,85,88 Hinrichs, Steve 31 Hoeye, Steve 55 Hogan, Theda 46,76,87,93 Hohenhaus, Jill 31,63,75,82,135 Hollandsworth, Dave 31 Hollandsworth, Sheila 55,67,80,124 Hollman, B. 90 Holverson, Ron 55,119,130 Horn, Don 55 Horne, Jim 46,113,119 Hornish, Alan 46,88,113,119 Hough, Dennis 55,119,130 Hough, Laura 31 Howard, Wayne 55, 119,125 Howell, Bob 55,78,90,119,125 Hoy, Carole 31 Huges, Carol 55 Hulsey, LaVerne 31,62,69 Humphries, Clarence 46,112,119 Hunt, Virginia 46,76,124 Hunter, Albert 46 Hurd, Danny 31,83 Hurd, David 55 Hutchins, Dorothy 46 Ingles, Barbara 55,78 Ingram, Gerald 55 Inman, Colleen 46,90 Inman, Karen 55 Iverson, Lana 55 Ivey, Lois 46,73 Izett, John 6,46,119,122 Jackson, Gerald 46,113,119 Jackson, Rick 46 Jackson, Steve 46 Jacobsen, Leonard 31 Jacobson, Joyce 46 Jacobson, Wayne 32 Jensen, Charlotte 46,64,69,70,103 Jensen, Marilyn 32,62,64,68,69,85, 140,87 Jenson, Diane 46,69,72 Jerke, Joanne 32,81,86 John, Lyle 55 Johnson, Chery! 55,64 Johnson, JoAnne 55,91 Johnson, Lee 46,128,130 Johnson, Linda 32,92,66,67,90,106 Johnson, Susan! 45,82 Johnson, T. 119 Joes, Earlene 55,67,88,91 Jones, Dennis 55 Jones, Judy 46,81 Jones, Karin 46,69,89,93 Jones, Norma 46,68,69,90,92 Jones, Richard 32,83,93 Jones, Bob 32 Kadramas, Kenneth 46 Kaldahl, Dale 32 Keck, Arline 32,61,62,70,71,90,12, 103,144 Kelly, Darlene 32,62,69,77,82,135 Kelso, Tillie 55 Kelty, Carolyn 46 Kennedy, Michael 56,93 Kerrigan, Kay 56,78 Keys, Louetta 56 Kindrick, Linda 32,87,90, 124 King, Andrea 46,85,124 King, Carol 32 King, David 46 King, JoAnne 56,78 King, Leah 32,85 Kintzley, Ronald 47,121 Kirkwood, David 56 Kitt, Jack 32,86,125,126 Klar, Judy 47,75,90 Kleingartner, Chris 47 Klocke, Anna Marie 32,78,87,89 Klocke, Marilyn 56,74,78,89,93 Kneeland, Kreg 47,123 Knotts, Alice 47,71,89,93,124 Kolln, Michael 125 Kopperud, Elaine 59,78,93 Korop, Betty 47,91,92,124 Korop, Darlene 56,67,78,81,93,124 Kraft, Pat 56,77 Kramer, John 56 Krieger, Sue 56 Krush, Marvin 56 Kull, Frances 56 Kuykendall, Donna 56 Lady, Diane 32,71,89,103,139 Lake, Susan 56 Lakey, Jerry 33 Landers, Gary 33 Landers, Linda 56,78 Langdon, Carol 47 Larsen, Sharon 47,64,69,75 Larson, Pat 56 LaVelle, Marrilyn 47 Lavender, Tommy 33 Leathers, Tonya 21,33,62,68,69,73, 138,143 Hederer, Heidi 47,124 Lee, Larry 56,125 Leniger, Carol 33 Leniger, Jack 47 Lepley, Jerry 47 Lesley, Ronald 56,83 Lewis, Ed 56 Lewis, Karen 56 Libby, Kaye 56 Liddell, Norman 33,62,63,83,84,89, 93,94 Lightle, Glenn 56 Lightle, Leo 47,112,121,125 Lillegren, Ken 33 Lillegren, Signe 52,56,78,81,85,91, 92 Lindsay, Pat 56,72 Lindsay, Wanita 33 Lindsley, Patty 47 Linklater, Darrell 33,72 Litterick, Janet 47,70,103 Livingston, Ann 33 Lloyd, Barbara 56,78 Lloyd, Jacalyn 47 Lloyd, James 47 Ladle, Jo 56 Logan, Jean 56 Logan, Joan 56,91,92 Logan, Merwin 33,122 Lohn, Harold 33,84,113,114,116, 118 Lohn, Linda 47,69 Long, Steve 47,84,112,128 Love, Dave 33,84,93,116,128 Loyd, James 47 Lynch, Gloria 47,73 Lynch, Grace 33,63 Lynch, Marge 33 McAfee, Tom 47 McBee, Betty 42,47,69,90,93,95 McBee, Joyce 34,62,64,69,90,93,95 McCabe, Robert 52,56 McCord, Judy 47,75,82 McCullough, John 34,63,89,93,95 McCutcheon, Floyd 47,119 McDonald, Lois 56 McDonald, Dick 47 McElhany, Connie 54 McElhany, Earl 56 McElhany, Gary 56 McElroy, Roy 47,70 McGillurey, Judy 56 McGuire, David 34,63 McGuire, Jan 47,76,91,92 McGuire, Spencer 34,79,120,121 McGuire, Wayne 56,121,125 McKenney, Steve 56 McKillop, Ben 34 McKinley, Marilyn 56,85 McMackin, Greg 20,52,56,93,94, 102, 10633 13, 119425 Maddox, Dennis 56,119 Maitland, Joan 47,76,87 Mallery, Gayle 47,69 Mannila, Don 47,62,84,93,112,116, 128 Marsh, Michael 47 Martin, Dick 47,90,92 Martin, Melvin 47 Martin, Sherry 34,72,76,77,89,93, 155 Martin, Carol 56 Martinson, Laddy 34,93 Mason, Shirley 47 Massey, Elizabeth 34 Massey, Mary Beth 34,63,69,75,89, 95 Mathews, Jay 34,125 Matteson, Claude 34 Mattison, Fred 48 Mays, Frances 56 Meakins, Janice 34,61,80,82 Meloy, Donna 56,70,85,91,92 Meston, Buster 48 Mihulka, Mark 48,84 Miller, Carrie 48 Miller, Roberta 56 Millet, Steve 48 Mills (Webber), Cindy 40,86,142 Minkler, Angeline 52,56,74,91,92 Minnick, Carleen 34 iit Minnick, Laura 48 Mitchell, Connie 34 Mitchell, Gary 56 Mitchell, Sharon 48,77,90 Mock, Fred 56 Mock, Joe 51 Molly, Bill 48 Monroe, Florence 56 Moore, Floyd 56 Moore, Yvonne 48,73 Moos, Richard 35 Mosen, Karen 48 Moran, Linda 56 Morgan, Robin 57,85 Morris, Gary 35,79 Morrison, Jack 57 Murray, Mary 48 Murray, Tom 58 Myers, Esther 48 Myrick, Nancy 57,73,81 Naylor, Dorothy 35,63,64,69 Nease, Alfred 48 Neeley, Vicky 48,91 Neilson, Danny 57 Neilson, Susan 35,69,75,88 Nell, Nola 35 Nelson, Harriet 57 Nelson, Judi 35,77,86 Nelson, Loretta 57 Neuman, Norma 57 Nevin, Everett 90,57 Nevin, Joyce 35,91 Newman, Michael 48,125 Nice, John 57,119,130 Nice, Lynda 35,69,90,92,99,102 Nichols, Judy 35 Nicholas, Cheryl 55 Nicholas, Luther 57,112,119,130 Nichols, Carol 35 Nichol, Linda 35 Nichols, Emma Lou 48,85 Nixon, Marcia 57 Noland, Newitt 79 Norregaard, Sandra 48,75,81,82 Norris, Pau! 57,94 Norris, Hewitt 35 Nylund, Janet 48,73 Oakes, Mary Lou 35,86 Offley, Mary 48,69,85 Olin, David 57 Olin, Mike 48,121 Olson, Bruce 57,119 Orkney, Duane 48,78,112,141 Orr, Andy 57 Osborne, Cliff 57 Osgood, Kent 57 Ostrander, David 48 Page, Patti 23,35,62,66,67,90,91, 92,102,103 Palniuk, Sandra 48,81,90 Palanuk, Doris 35 Palmer, Harold 57,78 Park, Larry 57 Parker, Pat 57,64 Parker, Rosanna 48,77,91 Parsons, Alan 48 Parsons, William 35 Partch, James 57,121 Patrick, Donald 48,89,93 Pattee, Charles 36,70 Pattee, Verna 48 Patten, Bob 48 Paxton, Marvin 36 Payne, Steve 57,84,112,128 Pearson, Nilan-48 Pedersen, Jim 36,86,138 Peerson, Elva 48 Peetz, Jim 36,70,90 : Peglow, Dick 57,84,112,119,128 Peglow, Steve 21,23,36,63,83,84, VO2 OS 109 TGA 2) 116113, 128;131,188,142 Perry, Carol 57 Perry, Tom 36 Petersen, Christina 57 Peterson, Richard 83,36,93,94,103 Pfaff, Arlene 48 Phillips, Bettie 36,63,70,75,81,139 Phillips, Gail 48 Phillips, Louisa 48 Pierce, Sherren 57 Piquette, Larry 36,84,120 Plouff, Maria 57 Plouse, Della 49,74 Plouse, Harry 36,79,120,121 Price, Clifford 57 Price, Lester 49,120 Privat, Frances Jeanne 57 Pulliam, Michael 36 Putnam, Gary 57 Quillin, Linda 49,91,103 Radford, Wayne 49,90 Rapaich, Richard 57 Rauschert, Dennis 36 Ray, James 49 Ray, Judy 57,78,91 Rayl, Julia 57 Ream, Dennis 36,93 Reding, Arlen 49,84,110,112,120 Reding, Judy 57 Redlich, Ida 36,86 Reed, Gary 49,84,106,112,125 Reed, John 57 Reister, Emily 49 Renken, Phyllis 57,81,91 Rexius, Steve 49,89,93,94,119 Reynolds, Nancy 49 Rhoades, Gloria 36,63,68,69, 140 Rice, Jerry 49 Rice, Judy 57,85 Rice, Sandra 37,63,75,76 Richardson, Don 49,84,106,120,125 Rickert, Dale 57 Rindahl, James 37,128,129 Risher, Micke 37,72,84,88,113,114 Roach, Richard 61 Robinson, Amos 49 Robinson, Bill 57,119,130 163 Rockwell, George 37 Rodakowski, Ann 49,69,76 Rogers, Leslie 37,77 Romane, Judy 49 Romane, Steve 57 Rowe, Doug 70,103 Royal, Kathleen 57 Ruff, Robert 57,112,119,130 Russell, Delia 57,76,87 Russell, Kathy 57,70,78,81,91,92 Saathoff, Angie 57,91 Salladay, John 5,112,125 Salladay, Lon 37,65,125 Sanborn, Sally 37,74,81 Saunders, Bob 49 Saunders, Sheryl 91 Saunders, Tom 37,63,89,93,94 Sawyer, Marjorie 49,78,89 Schley, Jim 37 Schlick, Robert 49 Schnell, Barbara 57 Schnell, Jeralyn 23,37,63,64,69,75 90,92,106,140 Schulz, Gerald 49 Schulz, Quentin 58 Scoggins, Rex 49 Scott, Betty 37 Scott, Jack 49 Scott, Josephine 58,74 Seamans, Suzanne 49,82 Searles, Janet 37 Sears, David 37,123 Seibold, Janice 37,69,74,87,89,93 Severson, Gloria 58,85 Sexton, Bruce 49 Shawhart, Linda 58 Shelley, William 49,84,112,125 Shipley, Salley 58 Schively, Lynn 90 Shull, Janice 37,85,106 Shulte, Phylis 49,75,76 Shurtliff, Bob 48,125 Simmons, Larry 38 Simonson, Jeannette 49,69 Sines, Phyllis 49,75,85,89,93,94,95 Sischo, Colleen 38,89,93,94,142 Sitton, Ruth 48 Skeels, Rhomas 58 Skinner, Eric 38,73,78,84,116,118, 122 Smith, Betty 58,86 Smith, Carol 49,69,70,90 Smith, Connie 38,69,92 Smith, Derrick 49 Smith, Diana 58,77 Smith, Gail 49,69,90 Smith, James 38 Smith, Jane 49,63,89,90 Smith, Marilou 49,69 Smith, Mary 58,81,85 Smith, Mike 58,78,93,94 Smith, Bob 38,86,93 Smith, Sandra 58,81 Smith, Sharon 38,63,77 Smith, Sue 49 Sneddon, James 38,86,93 Snyder, Bob 38,77 Snyder, Terry 38,77 Sorenson, Rick 49 Soulek, Theresa 50,70,85,91,92 Soulek, Veronica 58,70,77 Spencer, JoAnna 50 Spencer, Ruth 48,78,81,91 Speight, Rick 50,84,109,112,121, 125 Spinney, Sandra 50 Spores, Carolyn 38,63,69 Staley, Clyde 58,78,119,125 Staley, Floyd 38 Starmer, Jack 38 Starmer, Nancy 58 Staven, Richard 38 Steece, LeRoy 50,79 Steece, Ray 58 Steinke, Allen 58,90,130 Steinke, Helen 58 Stensgaard, Merle 58,78,93 Stephens, Richard 58 Stevens, Jack 38,93,94 Stevens, Nancy 50,90 Stewart, Deanna 39 Stifler, Dixie 58,85,87,91 St. Jeor, Jeanne 50,69,75,93 Stoneberg, Shirley 58,78 Stoneburner, Edna 39,74,78 Straub, Jeff 50,84,113,125 Strunk, Karen 58 Sturgis, Richard 39 Suiter, Harry 58 Suiter, Jerry 50,65,84,113,125 Sullivan, Mary 58,77,78 Sundahl, Judy 58,91 Sundahl, Nate 39 Swain, Bill 39 Swank, Linda 58 Swank, Sherry 39 Swinehart, Philip 58,78,112 Sytsma, David 50 Sytsma, Bob 58 Szewczynskij, Nick 58,72 Tabor, Jerry 50 Tallerday, Darlene 50 Tart, Nell 58 Tallman, Diane 50 Tallon, Carolyn 58 Taylor, Dorothy 50,69,77 Taylor, Judie 39,86,90 Tennent, Richard 39 Tester, Frank 39,78 Tharp, Leland 39 Thinnes, William 58 Thoma, Bill 58 Thomas, Mikie 23,39,63,69,75 Thomas, Sharon 58 Thompson, Gary Thompson, Gloria 58 Thompson, James 39 Thompson, Jeri 58,85 Thompson, Judi 59,85 Thompson, Linda 42,50,69,85 Thompson, Lou Ann 50 Thompson, Mike 50 Thompson, Rosella 39,82 Thompson, Sandra 50,69,88,90,92, 94,137 Tigner, Dianna 59 Tillapaugh, James 39,62,101,143 Timmons, Sara 39 Tirrill, Joyce 50,70,78,85,91 Tjomsland, Larry 59,120 Tolleson, Arleen 42,50,69,85,106 Tolleson, Twila 59,78,85 Tomseth, Carolee 40,71,76,89,90,93, 94,95,125,69 Tomseth, Hersey 50 Torres, Ester 50,87 Trenholm, Carol 40,75,87,89 Triolo, Denny 59,120 Tripp, Sharon 50 Tucker, Pauline 40 Tuhy, Loyd 59 Tuomi, Donovan 59,119,130 Thrall, Judy 59 Uchytil, Ray 42,50 Vanderpool, Shirley 50,81,82 Vangsnes, Karla 50,74,82 Varley, Charlotte 50,66,67,124 Varney, Jim 40 Vaughn, Linda 50,69 Veteto, Jim 59 Vinson, Cheri 40,63,66,67,90,92,139 Vowels, Robert 59 Waftord, Joy 50,61,82,87 Wagoner, George 50,125 Wald, Joan 59 Walker, Rick 59 Wallace, Nancy 50 Walls, Bill 50,112 Ward, John 59 Ward, Linda 40,64,68,69,73, 103, 137 Warren, Brad 50,84,112,119 Wedemeyer, Ann 59,78,89 Weed, Bette 40,63,64,66,67,68, 103,143,159 Weeks, Kay 59,89,124 Wehner, Arlene 50,91 Weiss, Darlene 59 Weiss, Sharon 59 Wellman, Gary 59,125 Werder, Roberta 59,85 Wetherald, Milton 40 Wetzell, Sheila 59 Wheeler, Carolee 40,90 Wheeler, Leslie 59 Wheeler, Ron 59 Whitaker, Christine 41,61,63,81,82, 85 White, Carolyn 51 White, Cheryl 59,87 White, Ray 41 Whitlow, Brian 41,144 164 Whitworth, Wyatt 59 Whobrey, Leroy 51 Wiedeman, James 59 Wild, Gene 59,93,94 Willhite, Edgar 41 Willhite, Betty 51,78 Williams, Machelle 41,63,68,49,75, 83,88,101,124 Williams, Archie 51,112 Williams, Charles 59 Williams, Jackie 59 Williams, Mike 51,83,113,119,123 Williams, Bill 59,83,94 Willoughby, Ron 20,42,51,65,102, 116,118,128 Willyard, Jerry 59,121 Wilson, Earl 51 Wilson, Kenneth 59 Wilson, Linda 41 Wilson, Ray 59 Wiltsey, Dwight 59 Winebrenner, Jim 59 Winn, Elaine 41 Wood, Larry 51,78,90,103 Woodard, Ron 51,89 Woods, Betsy 59,77,81 Wortman, Barney 59 Wright, Jane 51,69 Wright, Johnny 51,84,112,120 Wright, Lee 41 Wyatt, LaDonna 91 Zahm, Lillian 59 Zellick, Dave 59,119 Zilkoski, Gail 51,69,70,90,103 Zilkoski, Marceil 59,78 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Millers ‘Log Staff wishes to express sincere appreciation to Mr. Jack Briggs and Mr. Don Lady of Moderne Studio for their generous help on photography; to Mr. Harrison Hornish of Georgia Pacific Corpora- tion and Mr. Man Flint of Moderne Studio for the cover picture; to Mr. John Nelson of The Springfield News for additional photos; to Mr. Huntley Prahl of the American Yearbook Company for his excellent advice and guidance; to the advertisers for their support; and to Mr. Charles Smith, principal, and other members of the faculty of S.H.S. for their pa- tience and cooperation. 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