Thurston High School - Yearling Yearbook (Springfield, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1963 volume:

YFARLIN6' 196' Published by Associated Students of Thurston Senior High School VA . Springfield, Oregon Donna Weller, Donna Davis Co-Editors Janet Simpson Business Manager Clancy Bunyan Advisor Ji 3 1 lx 3K i I i l i l i 4 l ln the beginning there was a plot of earth. Upon that plot a structure was built, a structure planned to house people who would enter-all walks of life. They would feel the friendliness that remained from the classes ahead of them and the school spirit that had been there from the first day the school doors were opened. With the opening of these doors came the know- ledge that every student looked for but which every student did not find at first glance. Big things and little things have gone together ,into the melting pot to make this ,structure not only a building to go to every morning, but a building with an atmosphere of people and accomplishments . This book is dedicated to you ..... the student, teacher, leader, and follower, not to one but to all. .-1, F f f A - ,.5,,H,.,..fg, .:.:.:.,.,., V,'5s,'.,...:,:,.v..... ..-i....: , Q . ig-uuuvf1s1--.l-'2 '-- .'f 3 -, --:-1f.- -fr-I , - . ..., .,-. .. ..-. ,- - - - v' t . . V ..,-. , . 1. 1 - - A - V Table of Contents ,, ii- - . 'i s-' ,- ,JM Administration 4 Organizations I8 Activities 38 Athletics 56 Academics 76 Underclassmen A 96 Seniors II4 1,-q 'la f 0 1 An AD1lIAfI,S'YRA 7101! Mr. Walter Commons Superintendent Chief responsibili- ties of Mr. Douglas Olds are in the areas of curriculum and per- sonnel. New to Dis trict 19 this year, Mr Olds brings fresh en thusiasm and ideas for broadening and strenge thening district pro: grams. Mr. D. V. Olds With the rapid growth of the Thurston- Springtield area Walter Commons carries an ever increasing number of responsibilities. As Superintendent of Schools of District 19 Mr. Commons supervises all activities and policies connected with the district. He carries his burdens with unrutfled effici- ency. Assistant Superintendent That the grounds of District 19 are well kept, that the lunch program runs smoothly, and that the many busses run daily on schea dule are a credit to Mr. Williams who is in charge of uncertitied personnel, busses, and athletics. , 'X Mr. E. T. Williams Assistant Superintendent 6 I bn' , I -ti,-,V -S vi- in , - ' 1. 'gli' I ' - fl ,-'. ' '1, +- F V4n -E 'ai Q Jim lzett, Mildred Holly, Walter Commons, Gordon Vance, Warren Glaede, Donald Ebbert. The members of the School Board give their and rules for the betterment of our school dis- time and effort to establish general policies trict. 'air 'D' . i F Floyd Ellefson, Frank Sherman, Mrs. Allene Bechtle, Bert Dotson, Clarence Strong. The supervisors of District 19 plan and in- students, and teachers alike. fluence all areas of education, helping parents, 2 1 5 . 2 ,1 fs 'Y , fifilf-fvQ.:: X X353 I I Mr. George Zellick, Principal 'Principal' at Thurston is a friendly word. George Zelliclc, the man behind this word, has shattered the myth of the tyrant sitting in his office and has become a friend to all. His high goals and standards have inspired the students to raise their own, while his friendliness has Mr. Alf Flaten's long experie ence in District i9 and Univace like memory for names and faces make him a valuable assistant to Mr. Zellick. Though he is involved in some way in almost every pro- gram at Thurston High School, his chief responsibilities are in the fields of activities, athletics, scheduling, and discipline. made friendliness a characteristic of Thurston High School. Most of the problems that arise in school eventually find their way to his office, and his capable management makes the sutdents' few years here profitable and enioyable. faqs.-en: ' eALl. JJ Mr. AIiFla1en, Vice Principal Mrs. Howard is advisor ot Girls' League and Rally Squad. Her many duties include helping the students plan their schedules, helping them with personal problems, and working with the principal on matters ot school programs and policies. g, 1,, 141' f Mr. Curt Huey, Dean of Boys ie!'a'4 - N, km l Mrs. Frances Howard, Dean of Girls R Mr. Huey is advisor for the Boys' Alliance and the Student Council. He schedules classes, gives students advice on which courses to take, helps students with personal problems, and gives vocational guidance. 11 ! I 10 Mrs. Bacon Miss Bailey Mrs. Bennett Mr. Bunyan English ll Home Economics History English 'l0 Journalism 'W 1 w Mr. Canning Mr. Carlson Mr. Chaipuzio MaihemGfiCS Chemistry Mathematics Physics 1 Mr. Clingman Mr. Cochran Biology U. S. Hisiory Miss Daggett Mr. Dellinger Mr. Drake Mrs. Ellefson Girls' P,E, Boys' P.E. American Problems Speech Typing Drama Mr. Fisk Miss Foster Mr. Horrillo American Problems Orchestra Spanish History Biology Mr. Humphreys Mr. Wedemeyef Driver Training German Mathematics Mrs. Johnson Miss Kneeland Miss Kononen Miss Lang Librarian English ll, 'l2 English 'll Typing English Comp. Girls' P.E. Wi K'-Q Miss Lantz Mr. Martin Mrs. McGavic Mrs. Morin Biology ll, II Woodshop English 10, 12 Art Mrs. Jorden M English 'IO Mrs. Patterson Mr. Phillips French Drafting Latin In lb IT' XI Mrs. Ramsing Mr. Renwick Mr. Rice Typing Mathematics Agriculture Shorthand Science Shop Skills Mr. Rofh Biology Mr. Schaefer Mr. Sluss Mrs. Schneider Mr. Stuckey Russian Band English 'IO Geometry Chorus Algebra Glee Mrs. Taylor Mr. Van Wagoner English 12 Bookkeeping General Business fx. ul l 41. i 4 ' ' K si M-.,,,,.TY L Thurston secretaries perform se- eral important functions in addition to their secretarial duties. Their cheery smiles and helpful attitudes improve the atmosphere of the school while their assistance aids the effi- ciency of the teachers. Mr J s. Eich, Secretary Mrs. Jensen Assistant Librarian . ,M , ,in in I 'XIV' ' 'u Mrs. Buss, Secretary x?J '5i 753k . - . , i- ,,' . ' fi T 'Ir C it-if .sk if . Q., Mrs. Beagle, Secretary Mrs. Lynch School Health Nurse The school nurse, the cooks, and the custodians play an important part in the successful operation of T,H.S, Increases in the number of students the past year have kept the nurse, cooks and ianitors busy maintaining standards of health, nutrition, and sani- tation. i ,' rs. X x If 'Ll R Q' I i Cooks: Mary Howard, Thelma Wells, lrene Weggner, Gyda Combs, Head Cook Betty Clausen, Laverne Jenkins, Doris Feldman, Nadine Nickell. Custodians: Mr. Raymond, Mr. Dubendorf, Mr. Grace, Mr. Hall. l I rr, A -1 N-I I if -qs Alf? I Roy Steege Joe LaFleur President Vice President , F-f i Y . . ,....,,. .' .5-B. 1 Donna Davis Treasurer .MESH ,. .,, es 53S' 'ae ff: Dorothy Harkey Chaplain S fi Moira Ostrem Social Promoter Student Council, under the leadership of Roy Steege, has made several important strides in the past year. A foreign ex- change student committee and an evaluation committee were started on a trial basis and two amendments to the constitution were put before the student body. 5 4 A '27 Twyla Finney Secretary , . J' 'wj-if 13 Steve Evans Business Manager 5 1 btw. A Robert Lee Chaplain gl l In Memoriam . x l l l -I Danny Flesher He wasn't as rich as a Rockefeller, Or smart as a Kennedy. But he was different from those two men, For he never had an enemy. He was a nice-looking boy with ci turned up gring All he ever wanted was fun. Because everything he did he turned to laughsj He was loved by everyone. Louie Harwell 3: i a t i I V I H is if 'I I 1 1 f-- . ,,.., --f-.--ez -gfzy: - nfv- -:'- - A -f fgyqry-.11. 4,- , - ...'- ......- ..-M .p:.u... N - .1 .Lg n--..,4......' ..,- ...,....- .. ...... .- . ,.-..4 .4-..a1xL... 'Gl . . 1 . t -I , ,, - , .9-J1':1f2.Av. , k-3,2 gf --,jf-,J ,g-1'-vp ggaffg, -1-:fm-,f..-. - .47 y- -.1 I N 1 .1 3 Ag.: ., - -,.' V 1.-Q . Y Y - N V If , ,.-.. ,AM.,,.-...A.,..,,M4.N,., V., , , - 01P6'ANIZ.47'l0MS' Layout by Lynne Ulmer and Virginia Jones I Honor Society Q if' f ' .-1 L . Anffka ng A qs 5 1' Ap - N 2 L I 'Jn ' - , 'i . . if Ts- V no if 'r J X ' 0 , --I' ating I 'QP New members of the National Honor Society are-First Row: Geraldine Bechfle, Mary Terpening, Alice Doster, Twyla Finney, Jackie Hulfin, Judy Cheshire, Pat Levinson. Second Row: Cheryl Lanier, Carol Terwilliger, Kay Shorey, Linda Wilson, Judi Yoder, Janet Cobb, Sharon McCullough, Linda Schmidt, Frances Poe. Third Row: Norman Holly, Terry Hickson, Joe LaFleur, Earl Campbell, Jim Sugle, Phil Nyberg, James Wagnon, Andy McFadden, Ken Endicott, Warren Glaede, Gary Crabtree. an refers 1 gg ,lv Kathy Gilmour Treasurer Jolene Long Secretary Larry Brandi Laurie Wilson President Vice President Betty Bean l Vern Farmer Joe La Fleur Frances Poe ra' ' Q gg, i ,QTL 'CY Karen Bergstrom Deniece Birdseye Carol Sue Busby ful , Patti Gehrman Dave Guth Cheryl Lanier Leone Larsen r A Paul Ruttencutter Jim Staten ----, Margaret Weller 1 -A 1 21' Paul Johnson Q22 Gary Odom f -. T. V , z i' . Y... .ya A V vf1 X43fak . f Roy Steege Girls' League Every girl in Thurston be- longs to Girls' League. Each month this organization holds an assembly. The main activities of this year were the Print 'n Cord and Winter Party spon sorecl ioint- ly by the Girls' League and Boys' Alliance. Girls League President, Patti Gehram addresses officers and representatives cluring a meeting. Boys' Alliance Officers: Paul Osborn, Chaplain, Vern Farmer, Vice President, Wayne Heodlee, President, Warren Glaede, Secretary, and Bob Thompson, Treasurer are discussing executive problems with Curt Huey, Advisor. Boys' Alliance Boys' Alliance works with Girls' League on many school functions, the most important being the Winter Party and the Print 'n Cord Dance. B 4,5 'O' -:xfii b 2'-si , Pat Levinson-President 1 A ,' f v l I , Linda Wilson-Treasurer Linda Copeland-Vice President e F.B.L. . Students interested in business careers are invited to ioin Future Business Leaders of America. The primary aims are to become informed about the areas of business not learned in the classroom. To acquire this business knowledge the group meets with local businessmen and studies local situa- tions. The major proiect of the year was the ' student store. M A -' Jolene L9n9'SeC el0 Y Jackie Hultin-Point Recorder , l First Row: Janet Scott, Donna Baird, Ann Barnhart, Sharon Robertson, Opal Thompson, Tom Shollenburg, Donna Long, Jackie Hultin, Judi Lloyd, Linda Wilson. Second Row: Mr. Van Wagoner, Mary Terpening, Linda Copeland, Jolene Long, Darlene Gray, Carolyn Overbye, Lavonne Kerber, Pat Levinson. Future Teachers ThursTon's Future Teachers 'lfil of America are inferesfed in ca- reers in pedagogy. Football and basketball fans saw F.T.A. members operating The concession stand To help raise money for the annual scholarship The club gives To a deserving Senior. Darlene Zeller, President, Carol Shorey, Vice President, Alice Dosfer, Secretary, Kay Shorey, Treasurer, Sharon Vance, Historian. First Row: Darlene Zeller, President, Virginia Jones, Kay Shorey, Helen Arenson, Carol LaChappelle, Jane? Dunbar, Helen Hayden, Suzanne Steel, Carol Shorey. Second Row: Donna Miller, Sharon Vance, Venifa Snider, Marilyn Clarkson, Jolene Long, Darlene Gray, Carolyn Overbye. Third Row: Alice Dosfer, Diane Fox, Linda Coggins, Linda Murray, Lenice McPherson. Future Medical Twylo Finney Secretary-Treasurer Sue Shorey President Future Medical Careers Club is designed to present as many of the various medical careers as possible so that students will be better able to make a final choice ot a career. The club's activities and proiects are chosen with this in mind. Training and experience are offered through the volunteer nurses' aid program. Careers Club Frances Marshall Historian First Row: L. Larsen, C. Overbye, T. Finney S. Shorey, L. Epperson, G. Johnson, S. Judish, R. Pobanz. Second Row: D. Gray, S. Gorden, C. Harvey, V. Edwards, K. Hayes, T. Sutton, R. Sitton, D. James, M. Hooker, K. Bache- lor. Third Row: S. Wearin, B. Glenn, C. Heide, L. Triolo, J. Wittenburg, J. Cobb, L. Kerber, S. McCullough, B. Oeleis. 26 l 1.11 nl- Cheryl Lanier, President, Dot Harkey, Vice President: Ruth Sitton, Secretary-Treasurer. Youth for Christ Youth for Christ, an interdenomina- tional club, is open for membership to anyone who is interested. Providing fellowship, building higher moral char- acter and presenting Christ in a person- al way is the purpose of the Y.F.C. First Row: J. Long, H. Hayden, L. Murray, C. Shorey, 5. Shorey, V. Snider, D. Zeller, R. Pobanz, D. Harkey, D Milius, F. Poe. Second Row: C. Pitts, D. Lanning, K. Lanier, L. Tucker, S. Palaniuk, M. Sitton, L. Smith, D Garrelts, R. Mackey, R. Bivens, G. Odom. Third Row: K. Batchelor, R. Sitton, H. Arneson, S. Wilson, R. Cowan, C. Lanier, R. Winnop, D. Williams, B. Lee, L. Kerber, L. Larsen. .- 'f . , I. ,rg .l VV LEE Sharon Vance Pres i dent Nancy Nelson Doffy Hqg-key Vice President Secretary K. rarrr Future Homemakers D Girls wishing to prepare themselves as homemakers receive suggestions, and learn , new skills and helpful ideas in the Future Homemakers ot America club. The many pro- '- jects throughout the year give experience in serving others and teach valuable skills. l i 1 f-6 Frances Marshall Gloria Lynch Treasurer Historian First Row: N. Nelson, S. Vance, D. Harkey, G. Lynch, P. Kraft, D. Ashley. Second Row: C. Brush, M. Hoeper, J. Bender, M. Kreutzer, K. Hayes, J. Maish.Thircl Row: B. Hummel, V. Snider, D. Zeller, D. Millus, M. Guth, S. Johnson 4, V, 'g,i'2S-sl A --sf... , , ,M-nv. H:-0' 1Q11F .5f??:' ff '-..s ' if . :A f' 'A , t A' ff - , .5.l::w, Seated: Mr. Rice, Advisor. Kneeling: John Reid. Standing: Bob Winnop, Ralph Bivens, Dan Koozer, Stan Fisher. Future Farmers The obiective of Thurston's chapter of the Future Farmers of America is providing opporu tunities for boys to learn and practice farming, metal-shop skills, and self improvement. The principal activity of the year is the F.F.A. Parent and Son Program where awards and recognition for accomplishments are given to boys. This years awards went to . . . STAR FARMER ............ Stan Fisher GREEN HAND SCHOLARSHIP. .Doug Cronlund First Row: H. Gray, R. Hendersen, D. Kaozer, S. Fisher, D. La5hot, J. Reid, B. Winnop, R. Knox, R. Rosin. Second Row: D. Weber, D. Bigelow, B. Petersen, D. Hicks, L. Breaux, K. Bergstrom, D. Rosin, J. Crawford, Mr. Rice Third Row: D. Cronlund, T. Olin, J. Glaspey, T. Richards, D. McCabe, R. Bivens, D. Tuomi, W. Simmons. Fourth Row: T. Ross, K. Schaffer, D. Stucky, D. Petersen, J. Johnson, L. Crabtree, J. Omlid, R. Cowan. 4-T -1 ru-. Kay Shorey Janet Scott Betty Bean Vice President President Secretary Q -ffm .f GR. . G.R.A.'s membership is open to any girl interested in participating in girls sports. This year the girls collected coffee r can bands and presented the faculty with it a coffee maker. F11 J N' l I Sharon Wilson Pam Lawson Treasurer Point Recorder First Row: S. Johnson, D. Davis, C. Brush, C. Kirk, C. Roessel, P. Downing, S. Howard, N. Wendt, J. Mathews, S. Gorden, C. Overbye, J. Netherton, M. Furlong. Second Row: K. Shorey, F. Ward, C. Shcrey, S. Wilson, L. LaShot, L. Hampton, V. Edwards, C. Johnson, S. Henderer, C. McCumsey, S. Towlerton, J. Dunbar, C. Kessler, J. Cobb, L. Copeland. Third Row: M. Hooker, L. Bray, P. Lawson, C. Terwilliger, D. Harkey, M. Hoeper, M. Beshears, B. Hendersen, K. Schnee, 5. Aldrich, D. James, L. Peais, D. Coombs, S. Steele. Fourth Row: J. Scott, G. Bechtle, G. Aubertin, T. Harper, C. Lueck, G. Wilson, A. Warbrick, M. Cash, J. Yoder, D. Miller, L. McPherson, S. Miller, S. Bates. Lettermen's Club T The Order of the T is Thurston's I fi organization tor boys who have lettered in a major or a minor sport. President Gary Odom led the letter'- men in upholding order at all school functions and helped to maintain Thur- ston's fine reputation. Lettermen's Council: Gary Odom, President, Harvey Yarborough, Sergeant at Arms, Bob Shields, Secretary, Darrel Graham, Vice President, and Warren Glaede, Sergeant at Arms. First Row: R. Keller, R. Huenergardt, D. Guth, H. Yarborough, J. Staten, R. Wheeler, L. Bates, J. LaFleur, G. Odom. Second Row: C. Christensen, N. Pratt, W. Headlee, R. Sabin, W. Johnson, R. Mcssengale, V. Former, R. Randall, D. Graham, J. Smith, C. Kinman, J. Randall, L. Brandt. Third Row: L. Smith, J. Langdon, B. Polzel, R. Dancer, M. McGuire, R. Bamer, D. Houghton, K. Bergstrom, M. Tubbs, E. Campbell, J. Sagle, G. Cartmell. Fourth Row: K. Haxby, W. Glaede, G. Cox, T. Hickson, B. Shields, L. Newby, P. Nyberg, D. Stuckey, C. Pitts, D. Horn, K. Miller, D. Smith, D. Richardson. First Row: Carol Busby, Karen Bergstrom, Yell Queen: Kathy Gilmour. Second Row: Carol Daniels, Pam Downing, lris Carter, Diane Nelson. Varsity Rally Squad The enthusiasm and pep at Thurston High School's athletic events was led by the Varsity Rally Squad who spent many hours working to provide leadership for the student body. l A downtown parade. Ray Jorgensen, Yell King. ' V Q-sw-san-an Rally Queen Sherry Bates, Trudy Shupe, Carol Johs, Carolyn Kirk, Nancy Nelson, and Shirley Johnson. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Thurston's Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were a faithful and active part of each basketball game. Their many hours of practice and work served as encouragement for the junior varsity team members who fine ished the season with a good record. Usherettes First Row: Brenda Blankenship, Jolene Long, Jackie Huttin, Lavonne Kerber, Ruth Sittan, Pam Sitton, Pam Lawson, Mary Ellen Terpening, Myrna Kruetzer, Shannon Wearin, Carolyn Overbye, Charleen Jenkins. Second Row: Cheryl Lanier, Carol Terpening, Janice Jones, Leone Larson, Mary Hooker, Dotty Harkey, Terri Sutton, Phyllis Class, Donna Davis, Francis Poe. Third Row: Keri Randall, Linda Copeland, Sharon McCullough, Jane Witten- berg, Judi Lloyd, Moira Ostrem, Cheri Turney, Susan Knecht, Gayle Aubertin, Alice Doster. Usherettes direct spectators at football and basketball games and at other school functions. A maior activity was ushering at the annual state A-'I basketball tourna- ment during spring vacation. Black skirts, white blouses and red vests identified these courteous attendants at school events. Ruth Sitton, President: Mrs. Ramsing, Advisor, LaVonne Kerber, Secretary-Treasurer. Judy Yoder, Laurie Wilson, President, Deniece Birdseye, Treasurer, Jackie Hultin, Patti Gehrman, Vice President, Moira Ostrem, Sandy Howard, Sharon Johnson, Secretary, Judi Lloyd, Keri Randall, Linda Wilson. Q 1 Ponie Tails - Dance and Drill Team if 'gr' - ' k .. jg jw,.,.- 1, 1 r'xN N - ' +L- N ful f.. l Ponie Tails, dance and drill team, provides entertainment at games and elsewhere in the community. Here they do a marching routine in the Christmas parade. Thespians Thespians is a group which helps to develop and promote an ,Uv interest in drama. The main activities ofthe year were the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Plays. Mrs. Mabel Ellefson, Thespian Advisor, Sharon Wilson, Secretary, Bren- da Blankenship, Treasurer, Cheryl Lanier, Vice President, Venita Snider, President. 97 First Row: Joyce Maish, Bette Bacon, Sharon Wilson, Venita Snider, Cheryl Lanier, Carol Terwilliger, Shirley Prock, Donna Miller. Second Row: Karen Bergstrom, Darlene Zeller, Deloris Millus, Kathy Colpitts, Carol Shorey, Pam Powers, Diane Hayter, Dotty Harkey, Geraldine Bechtle. Third Row: Deniece Birdseye, Pam Lawson, Gayle Aubertin,Judi Lloyd, Twyla Finney, Ann Flegle, Linda Murray, Ruth 5itton,5haron Vance, Ruth Pobanz. Fourth Row: Cheri Endicott, Paulette Champ, Barbara Haupt, Gary Odom, Lennie Hapner, Pat Levinson, Kerry Lanier, Lorrell Snider, and not pictured Lynne Ulmer. Journalism Club First Row: Karen Berg, Donna Miller, Bette Bacon, Judy Fotchman, Pam Schmunlc, Marilyn Clarkson, President, Darleen Zeller,Janet Simpson, Charlene Jenkins.5econd Row: Geri Bechtle, Judy Linn, Jeanie Nelson, Christine Heide, Sherri Kessler, Sharon Cantrell, Cheryl Hickson, Theresa Sutton, Barbara Haupt, Virginia Jones, Donna Davis, Pam Downing. Third Row: Rich Briody, John McLaughlin, Bill Engle, Dave Terwilliger, Vice President, Dennis Smith, Carol Nuse. Not Pictured: Tom Ray, Secretary--Treasurer, and Lynne Ulmer. The purpose of the Journalism Club, the publications, and a school paper. Quill and Scroll, is to assist the iournalism The main proiect of this, our newest club class in putting out the annual, various school was the Valentine Dance. Chess Club J A -Q First Row: Ron Keller, Larry Bates, Carol LaChapelle, Alana Humphrey, Margaret Weller, Norman Pratt, Gerald Cartmell, Don McAlister. Second Row: Tim Smith, Rodney Nelson, Paul Green, Wayne Ward, Bill Roy, Rod Hock- ley, Joe Buckholz, Leonard Hecker, Alfred January, Dave Terwilliger, Jim Sagle, Ricky -Rencher, Dick Stucky, and Mr. Stucky, advisor 9 Rx Q N, .F is Q X A 6'IIVlI'1E'J' Bob receives the ticket that will take him to a new land. Bob Lee, T.H. . First Exchange Student Senior class presented ,T.H.S. foreign exchange student, Bob Lee, with a gift. His homeroom went to see him off. All ready to go, Bob and the foreign exchange student from South Eugene get ready to board the plane that will take them to Costa Rica. Q E:-4 4 ,,- , .L.1,-E, - Girls relax with milk and cookies after a very successful party. Every iunior and senior re- ceives a sophomore as a little sister. This is an ex- cellent way to become cic- quainted. Here the girls help themselves to goodies. Big n' Little Sister Party l Donna Davis, Pam Downing and Diane Nelson are in deep discussion at the Girls' League Big 'n Little Sister Party. f? Mardi Gras Everyone took on a new face as well as a new out- fit to make an appearance at the Hop Scotch Hop. ll YI Hop Scotch Hop sponsored by the varsity rally was a girl-ask-boy-affair, consequently more people CCITIE. my S! lf, WSU 'Ulm The Soda Fountain was a popular stop between dances. During intermission identities were revealed. SIeighbeII Serenade Seniors Karen Bergstrom and Vern Farmer, seated in the sleigh, reigned as King and Queen of 5leighbell Serenade. The Winter Party court includes Linda Watson and Roger Langliers as sophomore princess and and prince, Janice Jones and Bob Shields as iunior princess and prince, and Diane Nelson and Wayne Headlee as senior princess and prince. The Winter Party is sponsored by Girls' League and Boys' Alliance. Sophomores Win Drive g' , 2 - Walley Scherler, Sophomore Class President, leads Junior Class President Earl Campbell and Senior Class President Vern Farmer in song as Roy Sfeege looks an. Sophomores defeated upperclassmen in canned food drive before Christmas. Print n' Cord ..-uv xi' , X x i 1' Court: Gary Greenawalt, Sharon Robertson, Jared Smith, Leslie Russell, iseatedi Queen Deniece Birdseye and King Larry Bates, Karla Deslongh, and Mike Edwards. The court was chosen on the originality of their costumes. The Print 'n Cord Dance was sponsored by Girls' League and Boys' Alliance. This is a girl ask boy affair. l 0 Clementine, Q ,,-. ' if 'va .7 . . ,x V.-. y 'Jin . x E' Q l Li J! Clementine , .. ,lf I cast members listen inlenfly as Mrs. Ellefson Mrs. Ellefson poses with the stars of Clementine, the final drama produc- tion of l1er 40 year teaching career. Ellefson Final Production briefs them during one of the many rehearsals. Clementine and Hank, portrayed by Cheryl Lanier and Don Huberd, discuss their differences peacefully. Court: Terry Hickson, Judi Lloyd, Junior Prince and Princess, Donna Davis, Dave Guth, Senior Princess and Prince, Lois Talley, Jack Harvey, Sophomore Princess and Prince, fseatedl Queen Pam Downing and King Jim Sfafen. QQ 9? Noche De Amor Couples enioy dancing af Noche De Amor. This year's Valentine dance was sponsored by the iournalism class. Sandy Howard, Rich Sabin cross the bridge as they enter into One Enchanted Evening. Junior - Senior Prom The Ferrai, a dance band, plays as T.H.S.'s own Dennis Warfenbee sings Hb 'N-. - -1 Not only the students but some faculty members had a high old time. Gne Enchanted Busy, busy, busy, even the boys pitched in to help make the night a big success. Judy Mathews and her guest, Keith Pierson enter into cz 'New World.' Evening Couples dressed in their best had the time of their lives Na En ma FI cy Vaughan, Kerry Lanier, Cheryl Lanier, David Guth, Karen Bergstrom, Cheri dicott, Cathy Hutcheson receive awards for outstanding performances which they de at district and state speech contests. I nl , Mr. Zellick presents retiring Mr ward Assembl I.,-I s. Ellef- son with a lifetime activity pass. Larry Brandt receives a 53,000 scholarship from Mr. Art West, representa- tive of Georgia-Pacific. 'F El Roy Steege accepts the salutatorian trophy from Principal George Zellick. Installation of New Student Gfficers nu-1 Richard Beeson, newly elected student body president, receives the gavel from President Roy Steege. Terri Sutton, elected treasurer for '63-'64, repeats pledge given by Donna Davis, treasurer. LI'-1 'Sfgl 3 ff D is M 14 .1 A 4 SJ Leone Larson .loan Nelson Cheryl Lanier Scholarship School Spirit Frienclliness Pam Shurtliff Neatness Shannon Wearin Service Girls of the Month ,aku Sharon Miller Wittiness Karen Bergstrom Personal ity Carol Terwilliger Talent Betty Bean Dependability Darrell Graham Roy Sfeege Steve Evans Friendliness Leadership Best Dressed Boys of the Month ' ' 1 l l -X' l Vern Farmer Rod Massengale Larry Brandt All Round Studem Friendliness Scholarship Al Langdon Harvey Yarborough Joe LaFleur School Spiri? Service Popularity 1 ,u u s I V -,fl ' ,xiii ATHLETICS' v -14: Members of Varsity Cross Country Team are- Front Raw: Ken Bergstrom, Don Houghton, Marcus Carter. Second Row: Dennis Smith, Gary Odom, Larry Brandt, and Coach Bill Dellinger. Cross Country Sustains Fine Record Rain, snow, and storm of October 12 could not stop these couriers from their appointed races. Through bad weather and injuries the cross country team registered an impressive 3rd in District and l0th in State. The team was short on manpower with two seniors, three iun- iors, and one sophomore, but it was long on will power. ln the dual meets Thurston was beaten only by the stronger schools in the dis- trict. A special attraction ot these meets was the Smith-Odom competition. These two evened out the season, though, with Odom beating Smith twice, Smith beating Odom twice, and the pair sharing laurels twice when they tied for first. Junior Dennis Smith comes in Sth during a 3-way meet at Sillce Field. Senior spikeman Gary Odom leads coming down home stretch. N lx 1 ' Y V 1 F ,J ' 131 Kneeling: Bart Brewer, Bob Harris. Standing: Gary Kinman, Andy Eldridge, Pat Coburn, and Coach Bill Del- linger. Junior Varsity Cross Country is probably the most unheralded sport in high school athletics today. Few people are even aware that there is a iunior varsity team, and yet these boys work just as hard as the rest. Their only shortcomings were youth and inexperience. VARSITY SEASON RECORD lLowest score signifies highest positionl Thurston 30 . . . . . . Pleasant Hill 41 Thurston 30 . . . . . Pleasant Hill 4'l Springfield Thurston 30 . . . . . Pleasant Hill 41 Springfield 52 Thurston 20 . . . . . Springfield 37 Thurston 29 . . . . . Cottage Grove 26 Thurston 37 . . . . . North Eugene 24 Thurston 34 ...... .... So uth Eugene 23 District Meet. . . . . . Third Place State Meet. . . . . . Tenth Place l 59 Colts Top Season With 6-O Victory Over Millers First Row: Richard Sabin, David Horn, Wayne Headlee, David Guth, Ron Wheeler, Jim Staten, Phil Nyburg, Harvey Yarborough, Rod Massengale, Joe l.aFleur, Milo Tubbs. Second Row: Brian Polzel, Lyle Smith, Jerry Langdon, Manager, Jerald Cartmell, Ron Keller, Wayne Johnson, Darrell Graham, Vern Farmer, Manager, Jared Smith, Bill Prociw. Third Row: Warren Glaede, Larry Newby, Bob Shields, George Cox, Wayne Ward, Ron Randall, Manager, Clyde Christensen. The Thurston-Springfield football game is one of the major events of the year in Spring:- field. The winner is awarded a trophy, which stays with that school until the next year, and they assume a smile of their own, which also stays with them until the next year. Springfield, usually strong in football, was an unusually succulent morsel for the Colts, called baby sister to the Millers. The seemingly insignifi- cant three-yard touchdown run by halfbaclc Al Langdon in the tirst minute of the second quarter turned out to be Thurston's most important score ofthe season. Harvey Yarborough l77l, Beryl Ferguson f79l, and Phil Nyberg C231 move in to stop opponent after Darrell Graham C561 and an uni- dentified Colt tripped him up. Jim Staten 1835 comes in to help Vern Farmer 1621 take Springfield's Gary Bates down on the 30 yard line. Vern Farmer C631 goes after the ball carrier while The rest of the team moves into assist. Springfield's Gary Bates eludes Thurston's John Sallaclay f35J and Wayne Headlee 0143. Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Albany 28 Thurston Cottage Grove 20 Thurston Willamette 19 Thurston Roseburg 32 Thurston Thurston 6 Springfield 13 0 'I3 13 South Eugene 34 Marshfield 6 North Eugene 13 North Bend 39 Most people think of iunior varsity and sophomore football as merely a learning ground for varsity teams. This is tar from right. The JV's and the sophomores have their own District standing, completely independent of varsity standings. They are important in that each one's performance is evidence of how the following year's teams wi Il fare. Sophomore Football Squad-Front Row: Mike Sherman, Bradley Hamburger, Ken Roper, Randy Lott, Nick Welling, Bob Counts, Ron Madison, Roydell Chase. Second Row: Dave Gibson, Tom Kisman, Tom Koch, Larry Johns, Jim Reid, Vernon Bates, Roger Cooley Sam Weaver, John Glaspey. Third Row: Vernon Herrick, Dave Terwilliger, Greg Stone, Roger Poe, Jack Harvey, Jim Duncan, Rick Wigger, Clayton Campbell. X ..:j- .. g his Pardon me, I wont 'fhcf ball! Everyone gets in the act. Thurston recovers an opponen1's fip l Jim Staten Wayne Headlee Basketball - Varsity ' SENIORS MEMBERS Dave Gufh Joe LaFleur VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Larry Bates Paul Johnson Ron Wheeler Ron Keller Varsity Basketball Scores Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston 1962-63 Springfield Albany Sweet Home Sweet Home Albany Marshfield North Eugene Cottage Grove Roseburg North Bend Willamette Springfield South Eugene North Eugene Cottage Grove Roseburg North Bend Willamette Springfield South Eugene Marshfield R X356 ,-I Gymnastics Off to a Running Start Tom Ferguson shows form on the rings which won him the only Sophomore letter given in gymnastics i r 'Tre' V V. W- ' lf R-'lx I' Ii L QQRSTQ - f qnsr i ew' '51 , . 1- il c- 0 ' 9 0 QHST0 1:52. ms is ' 3 ' ' ' Y Q Wg gg E755 if uns Lili E, cans nu y , J m y i 'Z ' R 'V . 4 4:8-1 -as 4 Smal ,eqmlz f 1- ,vez '- i- :mrs 4 mm ID . A j cnlrs . 'X 1? ' ' , uri V l 7' iam .. , 1 I 'li , j mfff ' 'i . ' e AQRSZ Cllus Gymnastic feum members are-Front Row: Richard Sabin, Steve Poloniuk, Tom Ferguson, Vernon Bates. Second Row: Jim Reid, Terry Gilmore, Roger Cook, Tony Keeler, Jeff Randall. Another fine Sophomore performer, Roger Cook, exhibiis o voult off The horse. L3 L-'Eli' Glen Campbell U Rich Beeson Mike McGuire Terry Hickson ' ' '11 ' . S-, . x qi Pat Humphreys Sam Weaver Dave Gibson Z? .fs Roger Langliers Mike Sherman Gary Kinman Varsity Baseball Team IO Wins - 9 Losses Bob Shields ' l -:F Chuck Kinmun George Cox Earl Campbell Thurston scores! Batter up! Strike -- maybe! Bench jockeys at work on third baseman 59-63 Upholds T.H. . Tradition Thurston, being only three years old, has few established traditions. One of the more notice- able of these is beating cross-town rival, Spring- field, in track. lt was nip and tuck, but the spikers came through with a 59-63 victory. .lim Sagle, a junior thinclad, showed why he was voted most valuable track man by capturing T5 points with first places in the discuss, iavelin, and shot-put. Ryan Dancer, ranked second in the Jim Sagle was a consistent winner in the discuss, iavelin, and shot-put. He placed second in discus throwing in the r State Meet. state for height achieved in the pole vault, pulled in another first in that event. The mile, a Thurston specialty, was won by Gary Odom. This meet along with the others, put Thurston in the third position in the district. Trackmen retiring from high school action at the end of the season were Gary Odom, Ron Wheeler, Terry Gilmore, and Richard Sabin. Vi Ai. Coach Bill Dellinger, himself a track star, found the team strongest in dis- tances and weights. in the State Meet. Terry Gilmore, senior pole Q vaulter, also participated Thurston's only returning State Meet participant, Ryan Dancer, narrowly l missed placing in the pole ' vault. of Track Victor Over Springfield S' Nick Rauch, center, digs in forthe start of the relay in the meet with Springfield. Thurston won 60-59. David Horn, Thurston weight man, has iust released the discuss, which escaped the camera. ,nfl , 1 , ', A V. ,, Get ready, get set, go. Dick Stucky, Phil Nylaurg, and Ron Madison practice starting from the blocks in the rain- almost a requirement in Oregon wea- ther. Running in the rain is such fun-as one can readily see from the expres- sions worn by Larry Brandt, George Benson, Ken Bergstrom, Dennis Smith, and Gary Odom. .V I.. ig V . Tl'1urs1on's century ace, Phil li V If-9 Q in Q M Y- wa. J. Nyberg, paces off the first , gg , ii: 1 ffl U yards of the 'lO0 yard dash. QL 5 3'gNj- 'ilf' Q' , V - 51 V4 .ly , -tx ,,,-yn ,A f 1 i .V ' - - ' 4.-ggi:-34 .Qvij , V ,-en -4-- l., , .. -' Q '. ' I rf ' 'ian' p11'2 ,gg. f -ia, V f -' Qzexf ---'ff . ., ' , A gif- ff! ' . ' Q U 1-gfsbfi f 11' .- . '. .5 fg V , . ,L '5,g-:Jpeg ff .LJ --fu if! V iq A ' 1 -,Sr . vi K -,,--wtf'-.2:'1E3'i'f ,I , N73 -...mf , Q G- . ,N Li V I .s-w,,. ., ,V 5 i ff f A9:' s nv- - i ,- v H - - -A sf.:-i-Eff.-' s??'-f1- 4. W A -5- ' ' i ,fu K ,,4 -f'.'j' ' ,wr 7. 7.41.3 .Llp ', V .V , spree -:AFM -- i-NJi,r,. :Q-V , eg, , ..,, i,,..- .-1. :-1:.s . , , ' D . . ' 'fJ,fe4a52.,5:,,: , i . ,, ,K .i, f -if ' 'ze 'L 'L .1 - , . EL,-V .. -fm+'1 , ff' ' n-,jL...mn?f A Y A Y , Terry Gilmore is over the bar To help Thurston to a vic- tory over Pleasant Hill and Springfield. '. .-'- 1' '.:.af.,-fr ':. 5. V.-g,w .3 N'-ff 7' ,, U.- ,. ,...,K- .- 7,4 Jim Sagle, tossing The discuss, seems unaware of his onlookers' predicament. Tennis Was Stumped by Damp Season Lack of Home Courts if Tennis Team-First Row: John Brody, Tom Ray, Jared Smith, Kerry Miller. Second Row: Jim Staten, Ron Keller, Larry Bates, Coach Ray Chiapuzio. Rain, Rain, Rain, tive times out ot twelve-spirits severly damaged by the wet stutt, the team suffered but sow outstanding performances by senior members Jim Staten, Ron Keller, Larry Bates, and Jared Smith. Showing great promise was iunior Kerry Miller and sophomores John Brady and Tom Roy. Season Record Season Record Opponent Score Opponent Score 5P'i 9fie'd 5 North Bend 2-4 Ruin R b 'l-6 South Eugene 2-5 ose wg Rain 2-5 Rain District Tied for 5th North Eugene Rain Rain Girls' Sports Increase in Popularit Hockey Team-Front Row: Lenice McPherson, Linda Schmidt, Pam Lawson, Gayle Aubertin, Nancy Wendt, Sandy Howard, Janet Scott, Mae Beshears. Second Row: Marcia Furlong, Kay Shorey, Carolyn Foster, Brenda Henderson, Donna Miller, Lennie Hapner, Judy Mathews, Leigh Bray, Mary Hoeper, Virginia Jones, Ginger Edwards, Carol Shorey. The tive main areas of girls' sports are field hockey, basketball, tumbling, track, and tennis. All are sponsored by the Girls' Recreation association. The girls, like the boys, were severely hampered by the weather and were often unable to carry out their schedules. Considering all the obstacles encountered. though, they turned in fine performances. The volleyball intramural program sponsored by the G.R.A. and held after school was won tor the second consecutive year by the Thespians. .4. Tumbling Team-Center: Carol Shorey. First Row: Ginger Edwards, Mary Hoeper, Frances Ward, Sandy Cooper, Donna Davis, Margaret Cash, Judy Yoder, Linda Watson, Donna Nickle. Second Row: Ann Ruttencutter, Barbara Fullerton, Janet Parker, Carolyn Overbye, Kay Shorey. A Good Year for Sportsg Valuable Experience, New Friends, Gymnastics Started the Rest Found New Interest. VT. v,., ,,-T , , , V X ,.1 f23i4s n i NL-G-nl A UADEMIUJ' ,ai r-an Seniors work on lessons in English. Language, if ill-used, can cause anything from slight embarrassment to a war. The courses in Language Arts at Thurston High School are designed to help the student understand his language and its history more Language Arts fully, thus enabling him to avoid abuse of it. Courses range from English 10 for the soph- mores to college preparatory English tor those seniors who plan to attend college. F Juniors discuss questions that arise during an English assignment. ,, 2 V , Sophomore English students take part in a panel discussion. Ginger Edwards addresses Speech class on Radio Commentary. Speech and Drama up ' 1 L xg: I Two years of speech are offered to students at T.H.S. The first year introduces speaking by emphasizing phonetics, articulation, and outlin- ing .Speeches for special occasions, parliamenn tary procedure, panels, and debates are also Q-- Speech class participates in panel discussion covered. Second year speech includes such projects as extemporaneous and impromptu spee- ches, symposiums, forums, panels, debates, and interpretive reading. Emphasis is on research, content, organization, diction and delivery. Telling a good story is part of speech. Y li Staff hard at work on annual and newspaper copy. Journalism Sfuclenls prepare the yearbook and write copy for The local newspapers. Class prepares copy for newspaper '-Tun f Students organi zlng fi les. , l , Class advisor, Mr. Bunyan, and American Yearbook Company repre- sentative, Mr. Paffrath, discuss layouts for the annual ,J Seniors count election ballots which determine the inbcoming studen Mrs. Bennett, history teacher, assists students with their history lessons. t body officers. Social Studies World History, American History, and American Problems are the three social stu- dies courses at Thurston High School. World History, an elective course, ,concerns the understanding of foreign cultures and empha- sizes the rise of nations, religions, demo- cracy, and the world wars. American History, required of iuniors, tells the story of the development of a cons- stitutional government and democracy in the in the United States. Westward expansion is also discussed. During the second semester the Civil War, the rise ot industrialism, and Americ:a's place in world affairs are re- viewed. All seniors take American Problems, Through panel discussions, committee re- ports, debates, and guest speakers, they learn to analyze, discuss, and propose solu- tions to problems in the United States. Students in Functional Math work problems on the board for class discussion. V 1' if 3 l 2 Mathematics The math courses at T.H.S. are designed to tit a wide range of individual needs, and students may enroll in the area which suits them best. Courses offer variety from basic Consumer Math to Advanced Math ll. Mr. Canning explains an algebra equation to his I .. i -rr 5-P5 C css 'W fl r ff, E- , ig 23- qu :tj g-5'-731-in-.,, l-- ,-5 ,iii 1,71 l . i Doug Cronlund illustrates a geometric proof for the class. Latin students are busy working an an assignment. ' TT- .1 -.1 V Hfwig. Mr. Wedemeyer, German teacher, corrects sen- tences put on the board by the students. -Pu- Foreign Languages Understanding the culture of the coun- try and developing a fluency in the use of its language are the goals of the foreign language classes at Thurston High School. The five courses taught are German, French, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. The Russian class works at completing an assignment. Students in a Biology l class find disec-1 ting fish interesting. On a field trip, students find many specimens. Biology II students answer questions during a lab experi- ment. Biology Biology l is designed for all students who are seeking general and accurate infor- mation concerning lite of our world. Biology ll classes use scientific atti- tudes in an attempt to learn about materials and life. 5 1 Sciences Physics is a study of the present- day concepts of energy and the physi- cal changes that matter undergoes. Emphasis is placedvon the important ideas and achievements that have come about in physics and the contri-2 butions of these factors to progress in understanding the universe. The four major areas covered in the course are: iii time, distance, and motion- the nature of measurement-atomic structure of matter, and molecules, Qi optics and waves, i3l mechanics, and Mi electricity and the structure of the atom. Chemistry deals with the chemical make-up of materials and with the changes they undergo when allowed to react with one another. The emphasis is placed on understanding the basic concepts and principles on which the science of chemistry is founded, rather than on rote memory of a large body of factual information. Facts of chemistry are learned as they are needed rather than committing unrela- ted information to memory. The course I- is designed to develop a general un- derstanding ofthe chemical principles rather than memorizing facts and hoping that understandings arise from this. Physical Science is designed to meet the needs of three different groups of students. First: the student wishing to take chemistry andfor physics, but who feels inadequately prepared, second: the student who desires additional work in science but who might find chemistry or physics too difficult, and third: the student who wants to satisfy the requirement of a science course at the high school level. The course content will draw materials from the earth sciences, chemistry, and physics. A strong em- phasis will be placed on the laboratory program. Science seminar is a service course. The student must be approved by the instructor. He acts as labora- tory assistant to the instructor and may work on projects of special in- terest. Shop student, Larry Johns, is refining some of his work. Mr. Phillips, drafting teacher, discusses a problem with a student. Industrial Arts New Terry Hickson begins a technical drawing in a drafting class. Drafting aids students in learning the use of tools and in making pictorial and tech- nical drawings. Wooclshop is designed to teach boys how to use tools and woodworking equipment and how to build furniture and other useful items. ik . -.xwei 5 Y g Ag students study soil map. Boys treat fence posts with a preservative to prevent rot and to kill insects. Vocational Agriculture Goals of the Agriculture classes are based on the various jobs and skills needed in farming and related employment such as shop skills, animal hus- bandry, crops, and the F.F.A. activities. Q INT fl 4 .A -o lil 'l 1' X. iii l in: Stan Fisher and John Reid check the air filter on a tractor. CHORUS . First Row: Alice Doster, Sharon Garden, Sherri Weiss, Carol Nuse, Carolyn Overbye, Pam Parker, Rachel Winning- ham, Cheryl Lanier, Gayle Aubertin, Donna Davis, Marilyn Kemp, Beth Femrite. Second Row: Pam Shurtliff, Mary Hooker, Pam Schmuck, Diane Janz, Judy Fotchman, Darleen Gray, Pam Powers, Tammy Davis, Jeanie Nelson, Gayla Coleman, Christi Roessel, Leigh Bray, Trina Moe, Sherry Bates, Sharon Robertson, Kay Batchelor. Third Row: David Lanning, Gerald Hastings, Dean Henderson, Jim Sink, Terry Hickson, Robert Garr, Larry Turner, Eugene Dent, Robert Harris, Ron Bamer, Tom Saunders, Carroll Pitts, Gary Odom, and Director Jack Sluss. Music The music department at Thurston High School is made up ot three sections: the band, the chorus, and the symphony or- chestra. These sections are designed for the furtherance of musical instruction begun in junior high school. Ranging from intermediate to advanced classes, these courses stress tech- nique, reading, performance, skill, and leadership. lit ' Symphony Orchestra BAND First Row: Paul Johnson, Patti Gehrman, Geraldine Bechtle, Sheryl Kessler, Tony Keeler, Stuart Stephen, Kathy Gilmour, Christine Heide, Frances Poe. Second Row: Dean Henderson, Jack Harvey, Sharon Cantrell, Bill Stevens, Lynn Trioli, Carol Terwilliger, Steve Coyne, Robert Fiser. Third Row: Gary Greenwalt, Wally Schlerer, Dave Terwilliger, Dave Wilcox, Tom Ross, Allen Coleman, Mary Ellen Terpening, Leone Larson. Fourth Row: Roy Steege, Larry Brandt, Gary Feldman, Ron Bamer, Bill Willis, Pat Coburn, Robert Knox, Roger Poe, Kerry Lanier, Roger Cook. Fifth Row: Director Mr. Sluss, Robert Henderson, Roy Chase, Tom Ray, Carl Green, Ray Jorgenson, DeIRoy Williams. l GIRLS' GLEE Mary Terwillegar, Susan Trapnell, Betty Sage, Georgia Wilson, Tosca Harper, Sandra Gregory, Cheryl Lueck, Sylvia Lee, Barbara Davisson. Mr. Van Wagoner explains an interesting problem to his class. Business Education Courses in Business Education enable stug dents to acquire a background for iobs after high school by practical experience in stenographic and secretarial practice and in bookkeeping. Typing and bookkeeping courses have practical value for all students, commercial and non-com-2 First-year typing students drill, drill, drill. '. i 5-5:-ii-'i -1-14--. fe: , du .Lal- mercial, and a general knowledge of the methods of business is of value to all future voters and consumers. Office practice and other work opportunities are offered interested students. They provide a means for gaining experience by working in var- ious office situations. 1 F.B.L.A. members with their advisor, Mr. Van Wagoner, operaie ihe school sfore. Work Experience Mary Kay Jones, an office practice student, receives calls ai the switchboard. 5 3 ' it . '1 sr A i I y 1 Shirley Dean, a student in Library Science, replaces books on the shelves. W l Mrs. Morin, art teacher, discusses a base relief with Bill Engle. A face done in clay is their topic. T- Art students design plaster casts intended for a proc ject in shadows. Experimenting with a variety of materials and ment. Historical and contemporary art are an techniques, art students learn the basic elements integral part of classes in art appreciation. of design and develop skills in the use of equip- Having a good time, a group of art students work on the ceramic tile coffee table which is to be used in the Student Lounge. rf'- Art Home Economics Cooking, sewing, understanding of others, canning and interior decorating are a few of the units taught in Home Economics. The major proiect this year was the Mother-Daughter Tea at which the girls modeled the garments they had made. 1 Miss Bailey, Home Economics teacher, assists in preparing food Future Homemalcers discuss the problems encountered while sewing Physical Education Girls try their skill on the horizontal bars in the apparatus room. The physical education program is designed to provide the students with an opportunity to improve themselves physically, mentally, and socially by participation in purposeful exercise. Mr. Humphreys, driver training instructor, relates traffic procedures to students. Driver training students prepare for an hour of driving instruction 'Q ug, M 153 : J ENDFRULAJSMFN S. W iq ., , li 1 .- Q i I P ll . X -Q W ,gk Lpfo 1 ' JL . L J SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL. Nick Welling, Boys' Social Promoter, Carol Johs, Trea- surer, Walley Scherler, President, Johanna Hale, Girls' Social Promoter, Jack Harvey, Vice-President, Judy Hazel, Secretary. I ' ' . F '. , 'ly ' it EQHF, li Q. Q' A . H1 ll'l'2'. , A - ci ix'-fi in f ey 1 H my t t at 'ffm if - W- ' 'ti ' fl B Fiixw 1 If 'li 'J ' . Susan Shirley Betty Lloycl Sherry Vernon Mary Keren Pet Aldrich Auxier Bacon Barnhurst Bates Bates Benton Berg Beshears N ' y I -'-Q A J. , X i if ill' I f N- .7 V M y X it , L. Q 1 V . . r . Claire Don Sharon John V Lee Marian Bart Richard Stanley Beyer Bigelow Bivens Bracly Branclow Bray Brewer Briody Broddus . Vlf' Ui ' n ' 7 Y l ' J' 1 f l ,. l , 5 . l ,, l A ff J . el '44, lf i if ff fn l lff f' he C I 'L ' V I X fl' .l .sf ll:-P ' - Fzigi' 7 A 'D ' -f .. 'i ', ' ' -f J J L f at L t 'F it we J l 4 1 are J-1 .C Q: lv Y L. . Carlene Cliff Joe Ron Clayton Glen Sharon Cary Larry Brush Brusseau Buckholz Burroughs Campbell Campbell Cantrell Cane, Carter Q r Q -ff NTT? Q , -1.y,,,, f - ,,Q.L- Q. f- R r' E- :Ali 'iii ' ' . 2 W 1 A l , X 5 . ' ' Tl ,P . In ,- , uk, iq G fa l :V , A ll l A: , ,. .V--ii ' f . ' J l if ,' ' Y ' ji , l .2':'1' Le ,,.. .R - 'fi 7 1 Y - l Marcus Lynn Pam Pauletf Bob Roy Cheryl Jim L nn Y Carter Castleberry Cavin Champ Channer Chase Christian Clements Clapton 5 P ' 2- X .Q 2? Y ., Y 'L' -4 k Y x -1' j ., Lui 'I I when ig 1 we gi -0 4, , J 1 , 1' . 1 . 332 , - fo 1 lil A: A 12, Q 4? Q1 +C' 1 fi A 114 . ' 4 ' ' if . 1 - N , If .46-y sag... J f - N f 1: .' ' l '- - 4 Q 35 ,sf J el 1' if -ff - , a f 2, fo- ,-19:4 --1 ' J llxzi -' K Y xl, 1 ' ll I 'V l V A 1 . J A 'P f' ' -flu' ' J 1 P N l.. ' 4. l . ' l 1 - .. 1- 1' is-T 1 A 1 l A - J Terry Culver Earnest Dalton Lynn Davenport Bonnie Davis Loren Davis Tammy Davis Barbara Davisson Darla DeJongh Jerry Dewitt Larry Dilbeck Cathy DiMarco Jim Dorry Gary DuBray Larry Duckworth Jim Duncan Diane Duran Ginger Edwards Andy Eldridge Warren Endicott Patty Epperson Gary Farnsworth Fw. 'gel 4? L 1 EEFE, , , f I--, . 4 11 1' - Al I , 1 -ix fi 1 'Ht -Af 'J ,L L f . 5 -4- .,. ,..., iv... 'Ei '13 ,. ani .n ,1i' 1 1 3 Pat Coburn Fred Coffer Joe Coker Allen Coleman Gayla Coleman Lloyd Colley Cathy Colpiits Teddie Conrad Glenda Cook Roger Cook Deanna Cope Floyd Cornell Mike Cosgrove Bob Counts Ray Cowan Steve Coyne Richard Crippen Jerry Criswell Doug Cronlund Larry Crowe Chuck Crumley ' , , 1 Wwe 7 Z1 1 N n I A X b y 496 ' y'l iq ,P-fi 'Q , , Il i ' K A ,inf 1 1 1 1 - 1 11 I 1 SH ,1 1 'T' ' YS? --E5 1 J ' 39 l -- f. i 1- Y i llilu, y A, 5 V 1 1' i, -S 1 1' Q' 1 U - - by 51, ., ', f N 'iv , if 1 4, ,, J . , L --:.AA, . 'f:?,jq 1 f ' ! 1' H 4' fi K I me ,I S l 1 f v N 1 v I W X 0. .., '- Jr..f , 'T . , sr ':'.1:V,A . .- . - r :f- ' .JP-x '- - L ' ' ,.fq2Z3 4 X l I :a r' lt li 1 ' N 1 ,Jfii ' ll ' ' .fi 5- I my Q, E Ja n ,bv J 1 Xj in -v y. t ggrfggi V 1 C.,- v X 1 'vvfi' - 1 ' 1 1 J . 1 f-1 6' ' , , ' -I 1: l 1 .af 3 Y ., iwL ,flip 'H 1 vit: Eli., 'Exif' ' 4 . 1 ' , ' l . 7 I Mx... x 4 l , J L J Gary Feldman Beth Femrite Tom Ferguson Tom Ficek Bob Fiser Danny Flesher Judy Fochtman Laverne Foster Lynn Fowler Carl Freytag Marcia Furlong Robert Garr Don Gartin Dianne Gawrylow Dave Gibson Susie Gillette John Gl'aspey Sharon Gorden Paul Green Gary Greenawali' Marlena Guth - 1 . y- - . 5111 . if r .9 1 l-1.4 ' ' 1 MA,.reA in t ' K' A' il '3 'xfi'.,Q:i,:i, ., ,- +--4,5-. h w 1 -of , f r 1-149- . , .. A 1 E-ill.-6 Q A ' A'3iE.l Johanna Hale 'i ' Bradley Hamburger l ' Linda Hampton U Hugh Harris K V, H I Charlotte Harvey I uni I ,V Jack Harvey Louie Harwell Judy Harwood ,, A A V i Barbara Haupt .4 Q ' X Helen Hayden Lrg H llfflf w l 'l Judy Hazel Sue Johnson L hug , fu 43. 2, Y ff - Leonard Hecker l 1 . l Christine Heide V Sandra Heidtke 11 r 5 4 6 '5 '.l , - f i l '. - Anna Hembree Ray Hnlaae f r 1 ,f ix vm! fo, v W, L1 , - Larry Henderson Q. le J, Randy Henderson , 4 I D H d ' lc 1 7 I on en nc S Cheryl Hickson K, lx D ' Kathy Hickson 'fl- lp.. l lhlt .2 Janette Hensley 4 Vpxbiv-1 1 ml W Vernon Herrick 'sagem Hodge J in I -1-. 1 K o oeper -A '- l f 1 Doug Hogan Q ' Q rf 1 w,,,7 L ,Yaa ,L mmm Y I mm n 3. ., 1 4 l '1 -F? A . ,l J' me .1 vxavxird ' K v v ,rt I A JF. N I ' h d H' k 1 7 '.-2.5. Rlc or lc S Ron Holmes WV A ' ,a .L E! ' .52 If Bill Howes sig' 9 , If '- ' ' ll l Q A 5 ' 'AI Allan Huck ' ' v, . 7 Steve Huey l , A ' T VV.. ' J ,fji.x.1-0A L W V' .,, . . Mike Scott Brenda Hummel J ' Q ' . l'l H. gir l Alana Humphrey Q ' Y ,Q ,. -, A 1 ' ' 4 , , 1 ' Pat Humphreys In f , ' K ' ' .l K ' Judy lrvin l . fi-L I A fe,-1. gil K Dianna James ' ' ' 1. , I 'J J 'l , V' gmt l'N Tp fi-f'l 'm li 'I l Alfred January 'Wil ' at-x Edward January A - 1 A ,L f' ' Linda Jeans X9 - 2 1 Q 1 'Y , -Q 1 .AHA yi. 1 ,, . Linda Jenkins 1 Kathy Jobanek ' Larry Johns e. t I , A ' ' Ag' .' S V '17' xlxl L Jess Johnson Q e Shirley Johnson f ' ' Carol Johs Suzanne Judish Tony Keeler Nancy Keller Ono Kelly uf V' un '-59 - '7. 1' J f . li 'G , -I ' 5 R Q. f f--N X J --., KI, ' 4 1 1 r l In I Marilyn Kemp Tracy Kenney f fb . L if-1' f: , A f .3 I 1 lk V e i H a .. ffl 'l r Dixie Kephart 1 T, , -N, QQ... 'Ji Sherly Kessler ' 12277 L ' 7' X. Bill Keys -' ' ' ' ' Tom Kinizley ' I' ' . 'f 'A i Carolyn Kirk f, U l , V v Elva Kirk -27.24 ' ' R Q? 3 , GFS , 3 -T: N' Tom Kisman ly f A 'fl g 'A lg' f'-7' ' Tom Koch - A V , X XT. P' - N. - Fil Ralph Jones Ron Koozer Tv A Mi' rv 5 :Qi -, ,', Ii- i , ,, L MN . ,X K- T Ann Knox D - 0 Steve Knox 'gf ' -Q 'J' ff' Margie Kraft A- Q , i , D , Bob Leavitt ROSS' '- 9li'-'fs D X 1 ,f2'g?Zf1l1,e , Kerry Lanier V h Beth Lanning -9 5' ,i 5 ng by Q. Sylvia Lee Pefelr Larsen Lg,-F.l 4 Judy Linn 4 K , it -, L - 1 . ' ' Barbara Larson T Mx 'E 3 . , ,.,- Q. , Elizabeth Lloyd '-YH '- SW ,.. mf' 1 Donina Long Tv , n 'ff' Vx - 1 Y Sabina Long qw., ., 'f- 1 - ,, X .A l Randy Loft Ray Leammg 3 'A . ,L IJ . . 1 Q V5 Dennis Lynch ff? . T Ron McCall :Qin Carol McCarthy A Gayla Johnson A , Lee McDaniel 'llfff fa 6. 9 A John McLaughlin 33 4, fave' 4 3 ' X ff I ,HA Donna McNeal V ' .. ha Y. Q Xt... , ,-L l ' -N A 'I' Joe McNeal T I .1 ' M I A- K if P . Lenice McPherson J Ml A - iz. Ll L 4' n 7'r-i- Yr l ' lg i , Ron Madison y Terry Manthey .:- i I.: Q' .1 va, ., ,G Dennis Marquardf -Q X A I3 l I 1 ' ,,,m ' 0-S' 4 Leslie Russell T 4' ', .,, ' Al 3' l 'i' ' A' '- 7? Mildred Marshall Q Q li ' ,, - f- 1 Renda Matsler x i as fb' JE-,, T ' . H kb!-U: f L, ' . T' 7 7 4 TT 'YT ' Donna Miller e l Melody Miller 1' Trina Moe V .ou - Janice Montgomery -A J, 1 f'L Q My N ' Richard Moore i f' 9 l - , Q Y -as Gloria Moofs y E l ' ' Howard Morgan l .14 if C T I -J' -2.25 -Q - 'fix N. 'A'-I , f - 'A A a' 2 1- me-' 42: iff W S. K ' 4-- 1 I Qi , J V 4 ,. :Ll .A Visa ' ,1 , 5- sr gs H ,- 1 sa 1 :- lil Y' .1 ' f ,, ., ,fi A 1' MA . vvsfisv P 3 1 3. 1,5 ,. , A W. ' ' Linda Murray Rod Nichols , Joan Nelson ' I Nancy Nelson Pam Nelson l ' . . Rod Nelson 7.7 lib , Q 'mf , ' ' 1' ' 7 , Dean Nelson I l-1 . A .-...... R. Zi? 1 Psi .- y QQ 4? 0-4 -UO 23 0: 2.0- C T' Judy Netherton '- ., Donna Nickell l ,Q T' Susan Neimi - ' V Carol Nuse 7' W lg Betty 0'delI 13 1 'Q-7' 'fl Bob Oeleis . A 31 1' n if I E ' Jane? Parker kia E' I 5-ap :L ,ll W . Q b Pam Parker 5 -' N' ' ny V- -ff J Patty Parks Bill Ray U, J , is J ' if ' Q ' Doug Peterson 4 ' W '-- Qi, Bob Peterson A A . ' - 5' 'I I 5 .ix Linda Pippitt 'F' 3 'a ?' 5 Z ' il13fgx.':-f Zigi ' John Plummer Tom G. Ray y , ' iii- ' ,il Tom E. Ray . , , . , Mb ' 5 , i fs f iii! 'iw' ii .1 . ' ' --Lzf --v F11 J V7 Y y . ' A Ruth Pobanz -Z V W '-if V Q , Roger Poe HI 1 If' . 1 , ,I , A fx wa? P ., -' 1 Meredith Polzel ' 13+-f A 'A - Q IL J - -rf if ' , 1 1 Jw d - i R V ' Ray Reed A 5 yi' Jim Reed ',- I ' in Y J ' - Sharon Robertson lj ,I N' A Ar' ' I I V , . 'kyil W h Shirley Prock R ,N -A , J Pam Powers Ken Opel' V fi. 1? , 1- 'F , ,W in v Darrell Rosin ' ' ' C, N vig' l Bob Ross '14 ,, ,N--,. , Ll, ll , Tom Ross 5 . fp'-ffl. 2',i j: ' V ' ifnif H ,gs-3-E ' Q r -- 4. me if lf 1, if Nick Rauch 1 A.'w'fT A , ' Clyde Runyon 'I Y Q lik' I , 'I Sandra Sampson V, A3 A-j' A Q lr: ,. Wally Scherler ' , I. ' Linda Schluckebier by ' 4 11 -I , A, 1 , - X' -K, I Richard schmaaf , li V , A JI. V ' , If A P ' 'J 'N . J use T in . ,rs l fir? r rii f v f i 'Zf'T7- 1 ' 'bfi ' H A rr. Q.. A . ' li 4 , ',LQ.:f.'. L , - gi. r , w- Pcm Schmuck M-' gl 4,4 3 , J 1 l Karen Schnee I ' ' P A My - 'iN 'll' Barbara Self Elk Q ' -, -6 i 5 -My v Patfy Sewell , , ' 1 f 4 1, f' 1 ..- 15 V -,, Pai' Schaffer ' gg i' '. t I A- -ff. -, I rgwif M-k Sh r 4 1? z val gs ri ' ' I e Hman 'V' 'iA' -'54 l h l f , a'7Q?fkil:.il5 Margie Shields Trudy Shupe Willie Simmons Mike Sitton ,, Judy Skogan Barbara Simpson in L Q v 4 3 'E i-4 -- If l Bruce Slagle - . N ',, ,.,-. . W., I ,' -. JY I xra 'nfl l'1'l.'TF.E.ni 2 EJ 3 , 1' ., in L -'fgiiij , gm ' P 4, J g. . ffl P Jigga-. .i l 2-1 .-,A, ,fri 1 bmi., ,V 1 X- J H 14 J - ri 4 L :A ff ' N A 4' rx' A i .sa 1, 1 1 Gary Smith Larry Smith ' , l ' I ' Martha Smith Q . qs- pi .,. ' 1 J. ,gs .Q 5' W W Pat Smith I . ' ,' , Y ,wg ,' -I ' T Tim Smith g.Iy - 'E' X if-1' ' ' .- V Lorrell Snider 1 :ir 14 H J K A Ziff! Ron Snelling it ' -:jg QA' 1 QQE5 wr, Roberta Spencer ' ' g . Harley Sorrells -, l - F3 r V 3 Bula Starmer V 4-1 ax I5 I ' Ti ls, lv Stu Stephen f G' , 7 ' I T ,- Bm Sfevens w.. ,er X 1,5 Pam Shurfliff . l' nigga '43 L Jim Stinson 'ir,i5w: Q '11 , A W' 1 X Greg Stone W Q, ' ' ' 3 Q l ,A Lorna Surcamp Q , f ' , -' L -Q U' A Dean Tallent I l l ' W' 'JJ' U r XF: L., ',,- fr Lynne Ulmer Gene Tallent ,,, - 1 ' ' i , im 91,4 Q in A U Lois Talley 3 qw i - ,, ylzk t R . g Oran Taylor g 5 5 M -' 1 fi wil 5. gl x 'id ' Paul Taylor hgh H . IV if .5 i 1 ' 'ai e -fl asf: David Terwilliger Q -,gf V 131154 ll A N vm, hun ifdablix f jf 12- fini? ,A may Q .. . A - A Doll Wallace f Il A lffff A fi ll gy 'lift Mary Terwillegar 'r-tr., , P.-rw' a . 1 Dorothy Thompson Q y 1? 'UR . 1: Q Q t Opal Thompson Ng: A' ' til. i Lynn Walker ' , Y' ' Jerry Ward '5Jx.,s E: fi f Rowland Ward T i .Q . 'QA-7, - X ,- .. '- I 1 ', Elaine Tipton 'Q '- 'A , '4 Jim Watson Lynne Triolo ' I vf-' Linda Watson . ' .' ' ' Sam Weaver ' ' ,. D W b E25 1 ' Sherri Weiss Larry Turner L, ,J 4' Nick Welling Mike Wells T' V ' 'I Darrel Wienecke IQ Rick Wigger . 7, .. ll 'F ah I S , ' ts-.,hI,.?E r,yi' ' ' Dave Wilcox -.' ., . V Mike Williams I ' ' Ruth Williams - ' V BillWillis y 1 x 'J l' l Egg. I' gf' Patty Williams if I ' -x gf-. L T, , S S' 1 ffm 'CT'-if T , awp V f , , ' 5 ' , u H w ' 'J . r lip? ' i 'N',fi.r l ifU ' , 7 J . -2533 .Q Q. 1 y W T qfy- 4- H J. , , A .N X Barbara Willyarcl .- 'I .7 . II Robert Wilson Judy Winningham Jacque Woodard Virginia Youngblood Larry Zielinski Mary Chase Mike Edwards .. I 1 -'Ti' wwf I I 'ICS f , veixfv. .. 1 J be ' if ,N U any ,Z I i' ' 1 Warren Glaede, Social Promoterg Phil Nyberg, Sergeant-at-armsg Diane Janz, Treasurerg JoAnn Pierce, Social Promoierp Nancy LaFluer, Secretaryg Earl Campbell, President. 'GA Linda Ahner 1 f 'l- gg 435. I 'E' Q fi -e Donna Baird Geraldine Bechfle 104 Bob Alexander Mike Bales Y v w i A .ig Richard Beeson 'GH fi, Q ef,:3+iwf A C 5 f 'IQ I I f Glenda Amidon Donna Ashley Gayle Aubertin A ' 1 l , ,Q 3 X l LA Ron Bamer Ann Barnhart Sherry Bates Q an I9- tw-.3 ff? Jean Bender Ken Bergstrom May Beshears 'Wx .srl Il '-Cl -il, ' . :ELL Amy Bieghler Pete Blankeslee Brenda Blankenship Marilyn Block , 1, H , ,fa ss- 1 'W' 1 0 1 tl Q, I 'Q ' Id!! , 1l .117 , l v,as1- R , 'L'-QW f1 '5' H-2 9' . 1 Q1 up x y - pf' ,JE ' 'x'-I 1 lid tu.-. Larry Breaux Gary Britfain Mike Burns Earl Campbell 4?-Pius I.,-v. Q, 5 ,-' 'Eg me-:3 1 Lyndell Cane Gerald Carfmell Margaret Cash Bfeflddfl C0V0l lGe9l'l 9 -my vvrp 5 ?- ff Marilyn Clarkson Janet Cobb Linda Coggins Darlene Combs Sandra Cooper Linda Copeland Michael Corliss Christine Cowan Leigh Bray :vs lik Sch. 'r'1'h' Goldie Campbell Vivian Christensen Jess Compton 1 1 1 l -15 George Cox 105 . ' 1 .Q nea Y Y L' , J , 1 Gary Crabtree Bob Craiger Bonnie Dalbeck Ryan Dancer in l Shirley Dean Sharon Dellinger Eugene Dent Allen Dobes Alice Doster Janet Dunbar Ellen Easten Dennis Elliott ' 4' 1 , L fb'-JV IL., A . 'J-dv , inf ' i I 3 Y' 5 4 A Y f 1 .5 . - ' f Eg Q mil.: , Bill Engle Ron Fent Berl Ferguson 'GGY' . ' - 4 Twyla Finney Elizabeth Flegal Carolyn Foster Mg,-. -v 'riff' J ' , V Q - W-1-gm' 1 . - :mf - 'lm Q ' , , f 1 H N ,. .1 l ' Hal Daughters l p Paul Dominy Ken Endicott i N G A -E' 'il .-ng., Ls - I 4 N! lf' V mi-an ' l Air X -1 Keith Haxby Karen Hayes Norval Hayes ,m Carol Haynes Dean Henderson T Mike Hill Ronney Hockey V 'm ix X all .4 ' mf 1', ':.f-qgagy F- 5 l ALT. R, 1 ' l n V, it 'y:.' 4L V Don Herbert Gene Hiatt Terry Hickson Q , ' V Q , S I WL J .sigh f U y I I 'ufaffl Connie Hodge Mary Hoeper Norman Holly I-ig Iona Howes Jackie Hulfin Norma Hunter QJ 1 l l A l IH N XL hw ..' M'Ar- Lg . lx, yy X A . -:I D. X Catherine Hutcheson Diane Janz Janice Jones lO8 .. . wr 'E David Horn Don Houghfon Q Diane Fox Barbara Fullerton Joanie Fullerton 1? -45 l ii E., Aurelia Gawylow Janet Giedd Joyce Giedd , f S. , ,1,1.'. X - - l Fred Glaspey Hugh Gray Carl Green Lennie Hapner Darlene Garrison dig- ,Wil :lx Kay Gilmore Russel Gates Warren Glaecle Robert Hal e Ray Hanna Dorothy Harkey f fll!!?4 ' H 5 ll-,-nip .V- le wr 1 lil. .,,-lm ,E I rl V: - -lu, rl., J '-bl 2 1-uf' , 1 --fy I fl 21. 1 - fff . f, lll'13Q' F '41 ' H r ,- e - f' qafp e f . p 'Sl . hy' , , ' l , .W, 'l f 1 fl ,, 'M . -' - 6 L1 ' 'N , 3 V' -V '55, In N- 11 V,'.,.., fn , A in ,Q N ' o f l -rf, l A' 'tl rr lr 1 r A - :-1::':sf!9 .... '75 - ' ' 3 cf? -vi Tosca Harper Robert Harris Gerald Hastings Beverly Haxby l Jerry Jones Sherry Jones Cheryl Keller Susan Knechf Douglas Kemp Rob 31 if . erf Knox 1 A - K ,' Virginia Jones Ray Jorgensen ,ang YG' ....d ' Li Geraldine Kessler Gary Kinman .5 19 .f Murna Kreutzer Nancy LaFleur .il -A ' .' 1 urn K . rf-N ga ji 33 - .L ' fl ' 1 David Lanning Pam Lawson Q., r 'G' ' Li in Z Y 1 Judy Lloyd Gloria Lynch Sharon .ludish Clayton Kirkland .K 1t ig,.-Sl. ' -11 ,V irq: . 1, A f. il . . .., z Jerry Langdon -4-NA .y.-ig, Pat Levinson Chyral Lueck Tflfl. i' ' 7 4-'si uv 1 H' xi' I' -.I ,M 1 Q i I F. I, 'fy A I l r ,, i ' Q.. fi' - , 1 If ' Fife' vi A' ,y 1 4 F 57 , . r. J 1-, if we f Q Terry Macy Johnny Mack . il 1 A! .. , Sharon Miller Connie Mayer Andy McFadden Mike McGuire Lynda Martin Don McAister Larry Newby 'vffifb ' 2 MN 42, J , W- 34 -15. . 1 .gif Jackie Odom Collen O'Hare Richard Orcutf Bill Parker Linda Penis 110 ye an-'39 JoAnn Pierce Kerry Miller Dave McCabe Dennis Niece Mike Miller Sharon McCul lough 5. Phillip Nyburg Llgi. ' Bqrbqfq Piqugf CCll'I'0ll Pitts Keri Randall Linda Ray f 'i Deana Richardson Don Richardson 1' .1 I 'Q 'H Q Gary Pitts Brian Polzel June Price Sharon Randall Christi Roessel Betty Sage -...,5 V, mm- ,,. Diane Sanne I: Ricky Rencher Terry Richards .wx . ,P Q ' I sr- R' A 'K if ' if ,c ' 'Gigli kfiv, K Jef Richard Rosin Ann Ruftenculler .lim Sagle Ken Sanborn '35 Tom Saunders Ken Schaffer mf-S li- 4-R if rl J 'M L 'X x ix if , ij! W S ,Q Lincla Schmidt Kay Shorey Dick Sink Dennis Smith Suzanne Steel Ken Steege .loan Stevens iam -rn .NX ii mfr 'ilu t A 'fy-T ' I .QL E' X ui x ff ' l law af-' f Q' I fbi -1 i' ef'-'mf wx 11. 162 -A J-ai! ' - :Wi-' -'J' -f'3'f 1 YJ K wiv: I LW'V'l5.!.' W Y ffl? W is x - - f -. - H .Q , . S ' ,x wi-U F K ls' it ' t ' ef 1 'ffl' ' VT -A . D .. Aimfgsail D l Dick Stucky Teri Sutton Leroy Taylor l .HC I fl I ' 'P I 3, 1 il ' .. 'fy l 0- ' . ' l X in Snnn 1 4. Sharon Taylor Mary Terpenning Carol Terwilliger I' ,P ff 1. 'sf .. m.-u : Richard Scoggins Collin Scott Bob Shields Tom Shollenburg Lyle Smith er, le i ,-'gif Q, . Bill Stonburner 4? -'46 I Mary Spehn ZF' Russel Strand l 'X llii 'His , 1 7' 5: 7' l -ef I-rdf jr iq' 5 ' V cr sq! ' 'E Judy Tiius Susan Trapmell Gary Trostle Milo Tubbs Dale Tuomi i-also -Q. W .jf i 12 1:15 Don Vaughn Troy Wagnon Jim Wagnon Bob Walker Lynette Walker X 2' ns ,. L 'xv Anna Warbrick Francis Ward Ron Ward Wdyne Wdrd Peggy Wemhoff if f 'S as fo- Delroy Williams Georgia Wilson Linda Wilson lx V . 1'-,i i' f wa : Sharon Wilson Sheila Wilson Adria Wintersfein Ji npr' Jane Wifienberg Judy Yoder Dennis Yonkers Dale Zickrick l rf' 3 if . . i M U 1 4' ,,n' A -Q' -Jgjfii A. C A '- 7, , I h Linda Copeland, Vivien Christensen, Earl Campbell, Gary Crabtree, and Richard Beeson sneak preview taste of chili before annual Junior Class Chili Feed. Proceeds wen? for this years Prom. SENIOR! ja 'f '!!I Helen Arneson pw' 'I .v - Mm ., I I f 5 . T, re xr I Larry Bates Karsi Bergsma -1,-fl , gr., 9 Kay Batchelor Berry Bedfl George Benson Karen Bergstrom Denice Birdseye -.f-.WI Fins use 1. sd. Ili :.' ' Ralph Bivens Larry Brandt .av Ag Carol Sue Busby lris Carter Gordon Childers PM. fiv Clyde Chrisfenson Phyllis Class Mildred Clopfon '47 J l l r e , Q aj r r or M,-T Doyle Colley Lonnie Crabtree K ,,,....,,.. Pam Crabtree Jerry Crawford Carol Daniels Donna Davis Vernon Dent Sum D0mil'IY D- fb Sandi Dow Pam Downing Cherri Endicott Linda Epperson Steve Evans Vern Farmer Sian Fisher Reber? Fuller -.r,. Dale Garrefts Pqffi Gel-lrmqn , 41 ,pin XE' Kathy Gilmour T G'l erry 1 more Bonnie Glenn David Glenn D arrell Graham Darlene Gray 1 Dove Gufh Gene Guthrie .gen ,K ding! Bob Haupt David Hoxby Wayne Headlee Shurol Hendoror Brenda Henderson Robert Henderson 11 Mary Hooker ' 2 Sandy Howard I , wi Roy Huenergardt ,ti M Cliff Houghton W ! w'-Q UU?- pd Don Huberd Ron Huberd v-13 Charlene Jenkins Charlotte Johnson 'I ,MX Q..- 1-. 1' li' i Jim Johnson Paul Johnson . W 1?1 ' 3- WTF' 'YZF' Sharon Johnson Wayne Johnson Mary Kay Jones 3. ad' ignite Ron Keller Gary Kephart Lavonne Kerber ,1 N Doyel King Charles Kinman 3 ,ar 'lk Sharon Kitachuk Dan Klud Dan Koozer -qi. Pot Kraft Jolene Long Bob Lee VS? 1 x,-' Carol LaCl'lcppelle Joe LaFleur for x ' ,' ,Arw- Darline Lambert Al Langdon Cheryl l-GFli0f 'G' up Leone Larson Dub LuShot Roy Mackey X '--.,,.a- Bob McClennen Joyce Maish ,E Y 'if 'Q' Rickey Maish Ken Manfhey Frances Marshall X W CTS! ww ' ' i: ff'l, , 29 IU Rod Massengale Gail Mathers Judy Mathews P Y , 'av RS 9 A I -'a ww, dr Alba Matteson Julie Mills wash? Deloris Millus Allen Morris Don Munyon Gary Odom Paul Osborne Moird Osfrem Carolyn Overbye Ben Paladiiczuk lar 'K Frances Poe Norman Prof? Bill Prociw Jeff Randall Ron Randall Ken Reeves H A. f - . , --Anffxrjj 5 L. ' '. John Reid Paul Ruffencuffer Richard Sabin Jane? Scott Carol Shorey Sue Shorey Eugene Shut? Janet Simpson 129 Ruth Si1ton Brenda Sizemore E52 iw Qu r v , Jared Smith Venita Snider Stanley Smiih Sue Southard Ray Spencer James Staten Douglas Thomas Sandra Towlerion .1 -1 Roy Steege Gary Steele Sherry Thomas Robert Thompson I 1 Sis W, ,mea v ' 522253322555 I lv w Donovan Tuomi Dennis Wartenbee 131 l Shannon Wearin sad Margaret Weller Laurie Wilson Donna Weller S l Nancy Wendt Ronald Wheeler I 7' nf , .,, 1 l 5 Robert Winnop Glenda Wisbey Diane Nelson Harvey Yarborough Darleen Zeller Sharon Vance Senior class president, Vernon Farmer, gives the class response. The march begins. Class of l963 Valedicforiant Larry Brandt Salufaforian: Roy Sfeege Dr. Warren Glaecle, chairman of the School Board, prepares to present diplomas. Mr. Flafen, Vice Principal, called the roll. This is our alma mater, our song of Thurston High. Aftentively, The class listens to Dr. Eugene W. Dils, The commencement speaker. With diplomas in hand, the seniors heard the choir sing You'll Never Walk Alone. Index A Ahner, Louise 93, 104 Aldrich, Susan 30, 98 Alexander, Robert 104 Amidon, Glenda 104 Arneson, Helen 25, 27, 116 Ashley, Donna 28, 98, 92, 104 Aubertin, Gayle 30, 34, 36, 89, 104, 74 Auxier, Shirley 43, 46, 47, 98 B Bacon, Bette 36, 37, 46, 47, 84, 98 Baird, Donna 24, 104 Bales, Mike 78, 104 Bamer, Ron 31, 88, 89, 104 Barnhart, Ann 24, 83, 104 Barnhurst, Lloyd 98 Batchelor, Kay 26, 27, 89, 116 Bates, Larry 31, 37, 45, 65, 73 116 Bates, Sherry Lane 30, 89, 98, 104 Bates, Sherry Lynn 33, 98 Bates, Vernon 67, 94. 98 Bean, Betty 21, 22, 30, 54, 115 Bechtle, Geraldine 20, 30, 36, 37, 88, 104 Beeson, Richard 53, 68, 104, 114 Bender, Mary Jean 28, 104 Benson, George 70, 116 Benton, Mary 98 Berg, Karen 37, 41, 98 Bergsma, Karst 116 Bergstrom, Karen 54, 52, 116, 41, 79, 21, 29, 32, 36, 43 Bergstrom, Ken 31, 78, 58, 70, 104 Beshears, Mae 30, 74, 104 Beshears, Pat 98 Beyer, Claire 22, 94, 98 Bieghler, Amy 78, 93, 104 Bigelow, Don 29, 98 Birdseye, Deniece 35, 36, 45, 116 Bivens, Ralph 27, 29, 87, 117 Bivens, Sharon 98 Blakeslee, Ralph 104 Blankenship, Brenda 34, 36, 46, 104 Block, Marilyn 104 Brady, John 73, 98 Brandon, Lee 98 Brandt, Larry 20, 31, 52, 55, 58, 70, 88, 117 Bray, Marion 98 Bray, Leigh 30, 74, 89, 104 Breaux, Larry 29, 104 Brewer, Bart 59, 98 Briody, Richard 37, 98 Brittain, Gary 105 Broaddus, Stanley 98 Brush, Carline 28, 30, 98 Brusseau, Clifford 98 Buckholz, Joe 37, 98 Burns, Mike 105 Burroughs, Ron 98 Busby, Carol 21, 32, 33, 81, 114 C Campbell, Clayton 98 Campbell, Earl 20, 31, 44, 68, 86, 105, 117 Campbell, Glen 68, 98 Campbell, Goldie 105 Cane, Cantre Lyndell 105 ll, Sharon 37, 88, 98 Carter, Gary 98 Carter, lris 32, 33, 78, 117 Carter, Larry 98 Carter, Marcus 58, 98 Cartmell, Gerald 30, 37, 60, 105 Cash, Margaret 30, 74, 105 Castleberry, Lynn 98 Cavanagh, Brendan 105 Cavin, Pamela 98 Champ, Paulette 36, 98 Channer, Robert 98 Chase, Roydale 62, 88, 98 Chase, Ruth 103 Cheshire, Judy 20 Childers, Gordon 117 Christensen, Clyde 31, 60, 117 Christian, Cheryl 98 Clarkson, Marilyn 25, 37, 80, 105 Class, Phyllis 34,117 Clements, James 98 Clapton, Lynn 98 Clopton, Mildred 117 Cobb, Janet 20, 26, 30, 105 Coburn, Pat 59, 88, 98 Cotter, Fred 98 Coggins, Linda 25, 105 Coker, Joe 99 Coleman, Allen 88,99 Coleman, Gayla 41, 89, 99 Colley, Doyle 118 Colley, Lloyd 99 Colpitts, Cathy 36, 99 Combs, Darlene 30, 105 Compton, Jess 105 Conrad, Teddie 99 Cook, Glenda 99 Cook, Roger 62, 67, 88, 99 Cooper, Sandra 74, 105 Cope, Deanna 84, 99 Copeland, Linda 23, 24, 30, 34 105, 114 Corliss, Mike 105 Cornell, Floyd 99 Cosgrove, Mike 99 Counts, Bob 62, 99 Cowan, Christine 105 Cowan, Ray 27, 29, 99 Cox, George 31, 60, 78, 68, 85, 105 Coyne, Steve 88, 99 Crabtree, Gary 20, 29, 106, 114 Crabtree, Lonnie 87, 118 Crabtree, Pam 118 Craiger, Robert 106 Crawford, Jerry 29, 118 Crippen, Richard 99 Criswell, Jerry 99 Cronlund, Doug 29, 82, 99 Crowe, Larry 99 Crumley, Charles 99 Culver, Terry 99 D Dalbeck, Bonnie 106 Dalton, Ernest 99 Dancer, Ryan 31, 71, 106 Daniels, Carol 22, 32, 33, 78, 118 Daughters, Harold 106 Davenport, Patricia Lynn 99 Davis, Donna 16, 30, 34, 37, 53, 74, 77, 80, 89, 118 Davis, Loren Keith 48, 99 Davis, Tamara 89, 99 Davisson, Barbara 89, 99 Dean, Shirley 91, 106 DeJongh, Karla 34, 45, 99 Dellinger, Sharon 106 Dent, Eugene 89, 106 Dent, Vernon 118 DeWitt, Jerry 99 Dilbeck, Larry 99 DiMarco, Cathy 78, 99 Dobes, Allan 86, 106 Dominy, Paul 91, 106 Dominy, Sam 118 Dorry, Jim 99 Doster, Alice 20, 25, 34, 89, 106 Dow, Sandra 119 Downing, Pam 30, 32, 33, 37, 41, 48, 119 Dubray, Gary 99 Duckworth, Larry 99 Dunbar, Janet 25, 30, 106 Duran, Hilda 99 E Easton, Ellen 80, 106 Edwards, Ginger 26, 30, 74, 79, 99 Edwards, Mike 45, 103 Eldridge, Andy 59, 99 Elliott, Dennis 106 Endicott, Cheri 34, 36, 52, 119 Endicott, Ken 20, 106 Endicott, Warren 99 Engle, William 37, 92, 106 Epperson, Linda 26, 119 Epperson, Pat 99 Evans, Steve 16, 55, 119 F Farmer, Vern 21, 23, 31, 43 44, 55, 60, 61, 81,119 Farnsworth, Gary 99 Feldman, Gary 99 Femrite, Beth 89, 99 Fent, Ron 106 Ferguson, Beryl 60, 106 Ferguson, Tom 67, 99 Ficek, Torn 99 Finney, Twyla 20, 26, 36, 16, 106 Fiser, Bob 88, 94, 99 Fisher, Stan 29, 87, 119 Flegel, Ann 36, 106 Flesher, Danny 71, 99 Fochtman, Judy 22, 37, 89, 99 Foster, Carolyn 106 Foster, Vern 74, 99 Fowler, Lynn 99 Fox, Diane 22, 25, 107 Freytag, Carl 99 Fuller, Bob 119 Fullerton, Barbara 74, 107 Fullerton, Joan 107 Furlong, Marcia 30, 74, 99 G Garr, Robert 89, 99 Garrelts, Dale 27, 120 Garrison, Darlene 107 Gartin, Don 99 Gates, Russell 107 Gawrylow, Aurelia 107 Gawrylow, Dianne 99 Gehrman, Patti 21, 22, 35, 88, 120 Gibson, Dave 62, 99, 108 Giedd, Janet 107 Giedd, Joyce 107 Gillette, Suzie 99 Gillmore, Terry 67, 70, 72, 120 Gilmore, Kay 107 Gilmour, Kathy 20, 32, 33, 41, 88, 120 Glae de, Warren 20, 23, 31, 60, 83, 107 Glaspey, John 29, 62, 99 Glaspey, Fred 107 Glenn, Bonnie 26, 120 Glenn, David 120 Garden, Sharon 26, 30, 78, 89, 99 Graham, Darrell 30, 55, 60, 120 Gray, Darlene 20, 26, 78, 89, 120 Gray, Hugh 107 Green, Carl 86, 88, 107 Green, Paul 37, 99 Greenwalt, Gary 45, 88, 99 Gregory, Sandra 89 Guth, Dave 21, 31, 48, 52, 60, 63, 65, 79, 121 Guth, Marlena 28, 41, 99 Guthrie, Gene 121 H Hale, Johanna 98, 100 Hale, Bob 107 Hamburger, Brad 62, 100 Hampton, Linda 30, 100 Hanna, Ray 86, 107 Hapner, Lennie 36, 74, 107 Harkey, Dorothy 22, 27, 28, 30, 34, 36, 16, 107 Harper, Tosca 30, 88, 107 Harris, Hugh 100 Harris, Bob 59, 78, 89, 107 Harwood, Judy 100 Harvey, Charlotte 26, 100 Harvey, Jack 37, 48, 62, 88, 98, 100 Harwell, Louis 46, 47, 80, 94, 100 Hastings, Gerald 89, 107 Haupt, Barbara 36, 100 Haupt, Bob 121 Haxby, Beverly 107 Haxby, Keith 31, 46, 47, 108 Haxby, Dave 121 Hayden, Helen 25, 27, 100- Hayes, Karen 26, 108 Hayes, Norval 108 Haynes, Carol 108 Hayter, Diane 36 Hazel, Judy 94, 98, 100 Headlee, Wayne 23, 31, 43, 60, 61, 65, 92,121 Hecker, Leonard 38, 45, 100 Heide, Christine 26, 37, 88, 100 Heidtke, Sandra 37, 100 Hembree, Anna 100 Henderer, Sharol 30, 121 Henderson, Brenda 30, 74, 121 Henderson, Dean 88, 89, 108 Henderson, Larry 100 Henderson, Randy 100 Henderson, Bob 88, 121 Hendricks, Don 100 Hensley, Janette 100 Herbert, Don 107 Herrick, Vernon 95, 100 Hetlage, Ray 86, 100 Hiatt, Gene 108 Hicks, Richard 29, 100 Hickson, Cheryl 37, 100 Hickson, Kathy 83, 100 Hicksan, Terry 20, 31, 68, 48, 86, 89, 108 Hill, Mike 108 Hockley' Rod 37, 108 Hodge, Connie 80, 108 Hodge, Nancy 100 Hoeper, Mary 28, 30, 74, 93, 108, 122 Hoeper, Bob 100 Hogan, Doug 100 Holly, Norman 20, 108 Holmes, Ron 100 Hooker, Mary 26, 30, 34, 89, 122 Horn, Dave 30, 60, 70, 108 Houghton, Cliff 122 Houghton, Don 58,108 Howard, Sandy 30, 35, 41, 49, 74, 122 Howes, Iona 83, 108 Howes, Bill 100 Hulnerd, Don 46, 47, 122 Huberd, Ron 122 Huck, Allan 100 Huenergardt, Roy 31, 79, 122 Huey, Ateve 100 Hultin, Jackie 20, 23, 24, 34, 35, 108 Hummell, Brenda 28, 100 Humphrey, Alana 100 Humphreys, Pat 68, 83, 100 Hunter, Norma 84, 108 Hutcheson, Cathy 52, 79, 108 I lrvin, Judy too J James, Dianna 26, so, too January, Alfred 100 January, Edward 100 Janz, Diane 23, 89, 108 Jeans, Linda 100 Jenkins, Charlene 34, 37, 122 Jenkins, Linda 100 Jobanek, Kathy 100 Johns, Johnso Larry 62, 86, 100 n, Charlotte 30, 122 Johnson, Gayla 26, 84, 101 Johnson, Jim 123 Johnson, Jess 29, 100 Johnson, Paul 21, 65, 88, 123 Johnson, Sharon 30, 35, 123 Johnson, Shirley 28, 100 Johnson, Wayne 60, 123 Johs, Carol 33, 98, 100 Jones, Janice 34, 43, 83, 108 Jones, Jerry 109 Jones, Mary Kay 91, 123 Jones, Sherry 109 Jones, Virginia 25, 37, 74, 83, 109, 80 Jorgensen, Ray 30, 88, 109 Judish, Sharon 26, 109 Judish, Susanne 26, 94, 100 Jones, Ralph 101 K Keeler, Tony 67, 88, 100 Keller, Cheryl 109 Keller, Nancy 100 Keller, Ron 31, 37, 60, 65, 73, 123 Kelley, Howard 100 Kemp, Doug 109 Kemp, Marilyn 89, 101 Kenney, Tracy 101 Kephart, Dixie 101 Kephart, Gary 123 Kerber, Lavonne 23, 26, 27, 34, 123 Kessler, Geraldine 109 Kessler, Sheryl 37, 88, 101 Keys, Paul 101 King, Doyel 124 Kinman, Charles 31, 68, 85, 124 Kinman, Gary 59, 68, 109 Kintzley, Tom 101 Kirk, Carolyn 30, 32, 101 Kirk, Elva 101 Kirkland, Clayton 109 Kisman, Tom 62, 101 Kitach uk, sharon 22, 124 Klud, Dan 124 Knecht, Sue 34, 109 Knox, Ann 101 Knox, Robert 29, 88, 109 Knox, Steve 101 Koch, Tom 62, 94, 101 Koozer, Dan 29, 87, 124 Koozer, Ron 95, 101 Kraft, Mariorie 101 Kraft, Pat 28, 124 Kreutzer, Murna 28, 37, 109 L LaChapelle, Carol 25, 37, 125 LaFleur, Joe 16, 20, 31, 55, 60, 65, 125 LaFleur, Nancy 109 Lambert, Darline 22, 125 Langdon, Alfred 55, 125 Langdon, Jerry 31, 60, 109 Langeliers, Roger 43, 68, 101 Lanier, Cheryl 54, 89, 52, 46, 20, 27, 30, 34, 36, 125 Lanier, Kerry 27, 36, 46, 47, 52, 88, 101 Lanning, David 27, 36, 89, 109 Lanning, Beth 101 Larsen, Pete 101 Larson, Barbara 101 Larson, Leone 21, 26, 27, 34, 54, 81, 88,125 LaShot, Dub 29, 86, 87, 125 l.aShot, Lynn 30, 95, 101 Lawson, Pam 30, 34, 36, 74, 93, 109 Leaming, Ray 101 Leavitt, Bob 83, 101 Lee, Bob 16, 27, 40, 124 Lee, Sylvia 88, 101 Levinson, Pat 20, 24, 36, 109 Linn, Judy 37, 84, 94 Lloyd, Betty 101 Lloyd, Judy 24, 34, 35, 36, 48 109 Long, Donna 24, 101 Long, Jolene 20, 24, 25, 27, 34, 81, 124 Long, Sabina 101 Lott, Philip 62, 79, 95, 101 Lueck, Chyral 30, 88, 109 Lynch, Dennis 101 Lynch, Gloria 28, 109 M Mack, Johnny 110 Mackey, Roy 27, 125 Macy, Terry 110 Madison, Ron 62, 70, 101 Maish, Joyce 28, 36, 126 Maish, Rick 126 Manthey, Ken 126 Manthey, Terry 101 Marquordt, Dennis 101 Marshall, Frances 26, 112 Marshall, Mildred 101 Martin, Lynda 110 Massengale, Rod 55, 60, 126, 131 Mathers, Gail 126 Mathews, Judy 30, 51, 74, 126 Matsler, Renda 101 Matteson, Alba 127 McAIister, Don 37, 110 McCabe, Dave 29, 110 McCall, Ron 101 McCarthy, Carol 101 McClennon, Bob 126 McCullough, Sharon 20, 26, 34 110 McCumsey, Carol 30, 95 McDaniel, Lee 101 McFadden, Andy 20, 110 McGuire, Sue 100 McGuire, Mike 31, 68, 110 McLaughlin, John 101 McNeale, Donna 101 McNeale, Ira Joe 101 McPherson, Lenice 25, 30, 74, 101 Miller, Donna 25, 30, 37, 74, 101 Miller, Kerry 31, 73,110 Miller, Melody 101 Miller, Mike 110 Miller, Sharon 30, 54, 110 Mills, Julie 127 Millus, Deloris 27, 28, 36, 46, 47, 127 Moe, Trina 89, 101 Montogomery, Janice 101 Moore, Richard 101 Moots, Gloria 101 Morgan, Howard 101 Morris, Allen 92, 127 Moyer, Connie 110 Munyon, Don 127 Murray, Linda 25, 27, 36, 102 N Nelson, Diane 30, 33, 41, 43, 57, 79, 133 Nelson, Joan 54, 89, 102 Nelson, Nancy 28, 33, 94, 102 Nelson, Pam 41,102 Nelson, Rodney 37, 102 Nelson, Wiley Dean 102 Netherton, Judy 30, 102 Newby, Larry 31, 60, 77, 78, 110 Nichols, Rodney 102 Nickell, Donna 74, 102 Niece, Dennis 110 Niemi, Susan 102 Nuse, Carol 37, 89, 102 Nyburg, Phillip 20, 60, 71, 72, 110 l 1. o Odell, sem, 94, 102 adam, Gary 21, 27, 31, 36, sa, 70, 86, 89, 126 Odom, Jackie 93, 110 Oeleis, Bob 26,102 O'Hare, Colleen 110 Olin, Tim 29 Omlid, O'Jay 29,102 Orcutt, Richard 110 Osborne, Paul 23, 124 Ostrem, Moira 16, 34, 35, 127 Overbye, Carolyn 24, 25, 26, 30, 34, 74, 89, 128 P Paladiiczuk, Ben 128 Palaniuk, Steve 27, 67, 102 Parker, Janet 74, 102 Parker, Pam 89, 102 Parker, Bill 110 Parks, Patty 102 Peais, Linda 30,110 Peterson, Doug 29, 102 Peterson, Robert 102 Pew, Francis 128 Pierce, JoAnn 22, 79, 110 Pippitt, Linda 102 Piquet, Barbara 111 Pitts, Carroll 27, 31, 86, 89, 111 Pitts, Gary 87, 111 Plummer, John 102 Pobanz, Ruth 26, 27, 36, 102 Poe, Frances 20, 21, 22, 34, 41, 88, 128 Poe, Roger 62, 88, 102 Polzel, Meredith 60, 82, 102 Polzel, Brian 31, 60,111 Powers, Pam 36, 46, 47, 89, 102 Pratt, Norman 31, 37, 83, 127 Price, Jane 111 Prociw, Bill 60,128 Prock, Shirley 36, 102 R Randall, Jeff 67, 128 Randall, Kerri 34, 35, 111 Randall, Ron 31, 60,128 Randall, Sharon 111 Rauch, Nick 70, 79, 102 Ray, G. Tom 102 Ray, Linda 111 Ray, Tom 95, 102 Ray, Bill 37, 73, 83, 88, 102 Reed, Ray 102 Reeves, Ken 128 Reid, Jim 62, 67, 87, 102 Reid, John 29, 87, 129 Rencher, Ricky 37, 111 Richards, Terry 29, 86, 111 Richardson, Deena 92, 111 Richardson, Don 31, 66, 111 Robertson, Sharon 24, 45, 89, 102 Raessel, Christi 30, 89, 111 Roper, Ken ,62 Rosin, Richard 29, 111 Rosin, Darrell 29, 102 Ross, Bob 102 Ross, Tom 29, 102 Runyon, Clyde 79, 102 Russell, Leslie 45 Ruttencutter, Ann 111 Ruttencutter, Paul 21, 74, 129 S Sabin, Richard 31, 60, 67, 49, 129 Sage, Betty 88, 111 Sagle, Jim 20, 31, 37, 70, 72, 111 Salladay, John 61 Sampson, Sandra 102 Sanborn, Ken 111 Sanne, Diane 111 Saunders, Tom 89, 111 Schaffer, Ken 29, 111 Scherler, Wally 44, 88, 98, 102 Schluckebier, Linda 102 Schmidt, Linda 20, 30, 74, 112 Schmidt, Richard 102 Schmunk, Pam 37, 78, 89, 102 Schnee, Karen 30, 102 Scoggins, Richard 112 Scott, Colin 112 Scott, Janet 24, 30, 74, 129 Scott, Mike 100 Self, Barbara 102 Sewell, Pat 102 Shaffer, Pat 102 Sherman, Mike 62, 68, 83, 84, 102 Shields, Margie 102 Shields, Bob 31, 43, 60, 68, 83, 112 Shollenburg, Tom 24, 112 Shorey, Carol 25, 27, 30, 36, 74, 78, 129 Shorey, Kay 20, 25, 30, 74, 79, 112 Shorey, Sue 26, 27, 129 Shupe, Trudy 33, 102 Shurtliif, Linda 82 Shurtliff, Pam 54, 89, 103 Shutt, Eugene 129 Simmons, William 26, 29 Simpson, Barbara 102 Simpson, Janet 37, 129 Sink, Jim 89,112 Sitton, Mike 27, 102 Sitton, Ruth 26, 27, 34, 36 79, 130 Sizemore, Brenda 130 Skogan, Judy 102 Slagle, Bruce 103 Smith, Dennis 31, 37, 58, 70, 112 Smith, Gary 103 Smith, Jared 31, 45, 60, 73, 84, 130 Smith, Larry 27, 103 Smith, Lyle 31, 60,112 Smith, Martha 103 Smith, Pat 103 Smith, Stanley 130 Smith, Tim 37, 103 Snelling, Ron 103 Snider, Lorrell 36, 46, 47, 103 Snider, Venita 25, 27, 28, 36, 46, 130 Sorrells, Harley 103 Southard, Sue 130 Spehn, Mary 112 Spencer, Ray 130 Spencer, Roberta 103 Starmer, lvan 103 Staten, Jim 21, 31, 48, 60, 61, 65, 73, 94, 130 Steege, Ken 112 Stee-ge, Roy 21, 53, 54, 16, 88, 81, 131 Steele, Gary 131 Steele, Suzanne 25, 30, 112 Stephen, Stuart 88, 103 Stevens, Joan 78, 112 Stevens, William 88, 103 Stinson, Jim 103 Stone, Greg 103 Stoneburner, Bill 112 Strand, Russell 112 Stucky, Richard 29, 31, 37, 70, 112 Surcamp, Lana 103 Sutton, Terri 26, 34, 37, 53, 94, 112 T Tallent, Darrell 103 Tallent, Dean 82, 103 Talley, Lois 48, 103 Taylor, Oran 103 Taylor, Paul 103 Taylor, Sharon 112 Taylor, Leroy 112 Terpening, Mary 20, 24, 34, 88, 112 Terwillegar, Mary 88, 103 Terwilliger, Carol 20, 30, 34, 36, 54, 88, 112 Terwilliger, Dave 37, 62, 88, 103 Thomas, Doug 131 Thomas, Sharon 80, 131 Thompson, Dorothy 103 Thompson, Opal 24, 103 Thompson, Bob 23, 131 Titus, Judy 113 Towlerton, Sandra 30, 95, 131 Trapnell, Susan 88, 113 Triolo, Lynne 26, 88, 103 Trostle, Gary 46, 47, 113 Tubbs, Milo 31, 60,113 Tuomi, Dale 29,113 Tuomi, Don 131 Turner, Larry 27, 89, 103 Tipton, Lynn 103 U Ulmer, Lynne 80, 103 V Vance, Sharon 25, 28, 36, 133 Vaughan, Nancy 41, 52, 79, 103 Vaughn, Don 113 W Wagnon, Jimmie 20, 86, 113 Wagnon, Troy 113 Walker, Lynette 113 Walker, Lynn 103 Walker, Bob 92, 113 Wallace, Lorene 103 Warbrick, Anna 30, 113 Ward, Francis, 28, 30, 74, 113 Ward, Jerry 103 Ward, Ron 113 Ward, Rowland 103 Ward, Wayne 37, 60, 78, 79, 113 Wartenbee, Dennis 49, 131 Watson, Jim 103 Watson, Linda 43, 74, 103 Wearin, Shannon 22, 26, 34, 54, 132 Weaver, Sam 68, 103 Weber, Dan 29, 103 Weiss, Sherri 84, 89, 103 Weller, Donna 77, 80, 132 Weller, Margaret 21, 37, 132 Welling, Nick 62, 79, 86, 98, 103 Wells, Mike 103 Wemhoff, Peggy 113 Wendt, Nancy 30, 74, 132 Wheeler, Ron 31, 60, 65, 132 Wienecke, Darrel 103 Wigger, Richard 62, 103 Wilcox, Dove 103 Williams, DelRoy 27, 88, 113 Williams, Mike 103 Williams, Pat 103 Williams, Ruth 103 Willis, Bill 88,103 Willyard, Barbara 41, 103 Wilson, Georgia 30, 79, 88, 113 Wilson, Laurie 20, 35, 132 Wilson, Linda 20, 24, 35, 78 113 Wilson, Keith 103 Wilson, Sharon 27, 30, 36, 113 Wilson, Sheila 30, 93, 113 Winningham, Judy 103 Winninghom, Rachel 89 Winnop, Bob 27, 29, 87, 132 Winterstein, Adria 92, 113 Wisbey, Glenda 95, 132 Wittenberg, Jane 26, 34, 114 Woodard, Jackie 103 Y Yarbaraugh, Harvey 37, 55, 60, 92, 133 Yoder, Judy 20, 30, 35, 74, 114 Yonker, Dennis 114 Youngblood, Virginia 103 Z Zeller, Darleen 22, 25, 27, 28, 36, 37, 133 Zickrick, Dale 114 Zielinski, Larry 103