Thurston High School - Yearling Yearbook (Springfield, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

3 xx if a 35'- 1 s'f?f 5 il .5 y K 1 1 51,4 13825, . . Q1 M I , -I BQ 2 f -ff -Vw u A 4 31 gs t S . Li. ' me K' 2' P.-Q 3 2511--,i -' ' a o, if W Q+Q5Dm , Y I ,X A X ,1 H 4 4 'x Aff f S X 5 X S ix ,Q , 1,15 3' :fm F 1 , 3 4.1. XX .I 'ii - f ' 'ix ,SEX AN, XX f 27 A gibabul .Sf 5-Ex fx T5 Q b X QA, ik - L3 fs xx xl. Hts -s 'Cl X K v THURSTON SENIOR HIGH SCHGOL sPRlNcFlen.o onecorl A df? ,L 1964 WH Qfpwf X' Yearl ing 1.55.9 1 ', R .Nj Qwcvf, Aki W LL. A , JCL QRS! Ed'f LY U' X K A 1Ed1 J tD b OJ tc' QUJA , J ,QV Advi R b fw ,QJ Lfaff: D B a of ff. P' W5 A U MV 4, Oy 'I so Gfjrx uf Uy W, gbplawhial QXU , CM :fl My VX D D W ff? U of xr i NV A L Xi!! ,mf ff M MEMORIES On the fage of still mountain lake Nothing may pass unseen, Not camp, not fire, not bird, not sky Not towering evergreen. ln people, too, past happenings Are recorded for all time As memories, reflections on if' The quiet pool of the mind. eg-.e ' i.m Janet Dunbar Table of Contents Administration 4 School Staff 6 Seniors I8 Juniors i 43 Sophomores 6l Academics 70 Organizations 89 Athletics lll Activities l3S X,JYso'sUg l 240 Qokf- CWM f P-felis? - -3. l,.5 Gayle 5 1 3' ,fri , bk 'im' Q s B Q'- 'W' 0 'Qi MM., ,W 'ha k 3 .1 ' nm 7,35 wi., b 1. nk, -umm -nw fu 'H U Walter Commons has the responsi- bility of District l9. He supervises all activities and policies that concern District l9. ln the three years that Mr. Commons has been Superintendent, he has shown great dedication to his iob and to District l9. MR. DOUGLAS OLDS Assistant Superintendent Mr. Williams is in charge of uncerti- fied personnel. He also must see that the grounds are well-kept, that the lunch programs run smoothly and that the busses run on schedule. Mr. Williams is also in charge of athletics. MR. WALTER COMMONS Superintendent Chief responsibilities of Mr. Douglas Olds are in the areas of curriculum and and personnel. His second year with District 'l9 has proven his abilities as an inspiration to both students and teachers, and to the development of the district program. MR. E. T. WILLIAMS Assistant Superintendent ? ' . v -f A , . ,. W 5 f 13 5- k , sul' f ,- Y 1 if v M 3- ,' , 5 gl g -, F, ,. , , Q J, , , -P' -S M 41' . 'fm 4 b r 5 ya. Q' x P 1 e. , .... Q . if , - - ,f :nam , 'V f f N' , Q 13 gk 5' uf Q cv, ,, 1 in is f K- ,ff 1. , ff, fd '1 A , 1 ' ' 'N X ,M 4- Q U N I .. A , in ---. .4-, -.....-n--A N A , .fxwb , , , --9 Saw' if Vw I Mia' M. , 4 1 V is use WMM .,,,, Z . A K 5 V -H Wi L, N M., . ' ,A ' - W f 1' f , ,,. -H ,, ww 1 ww .,. ,,, M V .M ,,, fw M6 fm: .mn .. , Q M ,. A ,..., ,W.,w.v Ahhn N L ,X ,,, - .,.,,.MW.W-fum A .. , ik ,, ' -4. Ai, V MW 4 M kwggu, -will M w w W 4252 3 4' 4 35' N2 W ,. W 11 X. , V. 5+ ik K at 5. ' JC' 00 GEORGE ZELLICK Principal The Principal at Thurston High, George Zellick, is a friendly man. He always has a smile for everyone and is always willing to help students with their problems. Mr. Zellick is in charge of several different duties such as: personnel, staff, building equipment, district purchase and work orders. He also disciplines the students and is in charge of homeroom activities. Mr. Zellick said, The publishing of the school paper is another step forward to a complete high school program. -.Sw vw ALF FLATEN Vice-Principal Vice-Principal at Thurston, Alf Flaten, has a variety of different jobs. He is direc- tor of all student activities, finances and discipline. Mr. Flaten is also in charge of programing, scheduling, and transportation. Our Vice-Principal works very hard and we should all be proud we have such a capable person in this office. Mr. Flaten looks over the first edition of our new school paper, The Pony Express. Counselors Mr. Drake is a new addition to the coun- seling department this year. He assists with almost everything in the office. He is the scholarships chairman, helps with registra- tion, college admissions, and numerous other duties Mrs. Howard is kept very busy as advisor to the Rally Squad. However, she is never too busy to sit down and help students solve personal problems. She also plans sche- dules, and discusses other matters with which a student may be having difficulties. The able advisor of Student Council and and Boy's Alliance is Mr. Huey. He also helps with the scheduling of classes, assists students with personal problems, and gives advice on vocational matters. l l MRS. HOWARD MR.DRAKE MR.HUEY Faculty Thurston's success depends a great deal upon our faculty. As the years have progressed, THS has had teachers come and go. During the summer of '63 we had fourteen new teachers come to our school. This one of the finest faculties we have had. As we have gone through this year we have had many problems and with most of them we have gone to our teachers. Beside letting us cry on their shoulders, our faculty works more than we realize. At the games they supervise, sell and take tickets. They are advisors to all of our clubs. ln fact, the teachers are usually the ones who get the clubs started. Also we have two advisors per each class. Through the efforts of our faculty, we the students have gained more knowledge and guidance. ln the future years using this as back- ground we shall strive to make the best of our lives and to become better citizens. MR. ANDERSON MRS. BACON Speech and Drama English 12 MISS BAILEY MISS BARENDSE MR. CANNING Home Economics Art Mathematics .JN f Xxfi - - 5 1 -1. - Nik..- M--ffm - , S , S , S .J MR. CARLSON MR. CHIAPUZIO MR. CLINGMAN Chemistry and Physics Boys' P-E- Bl0l09Y .. MR. COCHRAN MRS. CROSS MR. CUNNINGHAM U.S. Hisiory English ll English ll MISS DAGGETT MR. DELLINGER MISS EDWARDS Girls' P.E. Boys's P.E. Girls' P.E. MRS. EsTcouRT MR. FISK MISS FOSTER English l0, ll Modern Problems Orchestra LX MR. HORRILLO MR. HUMPHREYS MR. HUNT Spanish and Gen. Bus. Drivers Training English I0 MR. HUTTER MRS. JOHNSON MISS LANG U.S. Hisfory Librarian Bookkeeping-Shorthand 0 ,1 MISS LANTZ MR. MARTIN MR. NIELSON Biology and Chemistry Wood Shop World History MRS. PATTERSON MR. PHILLIPS MR. RENWICK French and Latin Drafting Mathematics ond Science MR. RICE Agriculture and Shop MR. SLUSS Band and Chorus MRS. TAYLOR English I2 MR. WEAV E R Mod. Problems-Journ. MR. ROTH MR. SAYERS Biology Mathematics MR. STARCK MR. STUCKEY Mathematics Mathematics X 2' Mak MR. VAN WAGONER MRS. WATERS Business Law and Typing TYPU19 MR. WEDEMEYER MRS. WOLTERS German and Mathematics English 10 Secretaries MR S. J EN SEN Library Secretory MRS. THOMPSON Typist and Office Secretary Being a good and efficient secretary means a lot of hard work. The secretaries of Thurston High School do just that. Also, their friendly smiles and their helpful sug- gestions are what makes the office of our school a pleasant place to be. MRS. EICH Attendance and Records Secretary MRS. BUSS Receptionist and Finance Secretary I Service Department 5 ff: A S 4' Lk J. js. , :' e,ee The school cooks, nurse, and custodians play an important part in maintaining our school. Thurston's cafeteria provides two types of food to its students. An a la carte service, and a snack bar where such things as milk shakes, sandwiches, potato chips, sundaes, etc. are sold. There are approximately 800 meals served daily. Student workers assist the regular cafeteria personnel during the lunch hours to ease the rush. Along with the excellent work of our custodians, they are devoted to the school's beauty and cleanliness. Mrs. Lynch, our school nurse, keeps very busy taking care of the sick, We are fortunate in having such a dedicated person. fl GYDA COMBS MARY HOWARD THELMA WELLS DORIS FELDMAN PEARL RAYMOND FAYE BRANDT BETTY CLAUSEN CLARETT BIRDSAYE DARLENE SEWELL DELEATA ROPER MRS. LYNCH School Nurse MR. RAYMOND MR. HALL MR. DUBENDORF MR. GRACE Executive Council KEN ENDICOTT Vice-President BETTE BACON Business Manager l TWYLA FINNEY Hisiorian W DOROTHY HARKEY Chaplain J VIVIEN CHRISTENSEN Social Promoler l TERRI SUTTON CATHY HUTCHESON Treasurer Secretary FRONT: Senior Class President Terry Hickson. FROM LEFT: Lennie Hapner, Linda Wilson, Diane Fox, Sharon Wilson, Jackie Hultin, Hal Daughters, Keith Haxby, Twyla Finney, George Cox, Mike McGuire, Suzie Knecht, Ron Ward, Jim Sagle, Pete Blakeslee. STANDING: Milo Tubbs, Bob Hale, Donna Ashley, Larry Newby. Student Council FRONT: Junior Class President Wally Scherler. FROM LEFT: Joan Nelson, Chris- tine Heide, Richard Briody, Tony Keeler, Nick Welling, Trudy Shupe, Marilyn Kemp, Tammy Davis, Margie Shields, Lynne Ulmer, Tom Kisman, Randy Lott. The student council, made up of homeroom representatives, class and student body officers, and appointed members, met twice a month this year. Their primary function was to promote par- ticipation in student government. Under the or- ganization's leadership, four maior constitutional changes were made, one which changed the num- ber of girls on the varsity rally squad from seven to six, another limiting the boys' rally to not more than three members, and a fourth changing the voting policy on amendments. A maiority is now defined as three-fourths of those who vote rather than the past majority of three-fourths of the registered voters. FRONT: Sophomore Class Presi. dent Jim Montgomery. SEATED: Pam Fountain, Beth Harden- brook, Rosalind Finney, Eddie Kemp, Mike Sasser, Wayne Shin- dledecker, Larry Shorey, Coy Scroggins. STANDING: Leslie Allen, Bob Burt, Gary Hyde. ' v , fs Vw: f .ff - -- A . ,.mA: ,K,A, ,X. f ., m,.. Mm . h A 'W 'J'i'1 'SZ ?K?.Ef5l' T . .,ff 3:51 Q' SENIOR! 33 X573 . i, AQ Wm I 1,- 3- fl-ek K 15- 'Q -Q fv ,, Q? 4 ' k, K MIKE BALES RON BAMER SHERRY BATES GERALDINE BECHTLE RICHARD BEESON JEAN BENDER KEN BERGSTROM MAE BESHEARS AMY BIEGHLER l A PETE BLAKESLEE BRENDA BLANKENSHIP MARILYN BLOCK LEIGH BRAY GARY BRITTAIN MIKE BURNS EARL CAMPBELL GOLDIE CAMPBELL LYNDELL CANE GERALD CARTMELL MARGARET CASH VIVIEN CHRISTENSEN JANET COBB SANDRA COOPER LINDA COPELAND BRENDAN CAVANAGH LINDA coccms GEORGE COX MIKE CORLISS GARY CRABTREE HAL DAUGHTERS CHRISTIN E COWAN ' RYAN DANCER SHIRLEY DEAN EUGENE DENT ALLAN DOBES PAUL DOMINY JANET DUNBAR DENNIS ELLIOTT BILL ENGLE BERYL FERGUSON ALICE DOSTER KEN ENDICOTT JAY FORD JOYCE GIEDD TWYLA FINNEY DIANE FOX WARREN GLAEDE ANN FLEGEL JANET GIEDD FRED GLASPEY HUGH GRAY BOB HALE DOTTIE HARKEY TOSCA HARPER BOB HARRIS GERALD HASTINGS LENNIE HAPNER BARBARA HARRIS DEAN HENDERSON RAY HANNA KEITH HAXBY KAREN HAYES DON HERBERT GENE HIATT TERRY HICKSON MIKE HILL ROD HOCKLEY CONNIE HODGE NORMAN HOLLY DAVID HORN JACKIE HULTIN Q BOB HUMPHRIES MARY HOEPER DON HOUGHTON DIANE JANZ SHERRY JONES OLSEN - L ' - i fir Q '- f ...- .. NORMA HUNTER KCOWANI CATHY HUTCHESON JANICE JONES JERRY JONES RAY JORGENSEN CHERYL KELLER GARY KINMAN CLAYTON KIRKLAND BOB KNOX MURNA KREUTZER gf ' DAVID LANNING PAM LAWSON SUSIE KNECHT NANCY LQFLEUR CHYRAL LUECK SHARON McCULLOUGH PAT LEVINSON JUDY LLOYD QVARLEYJ GLORIA LYNCH DON McALISTER ANDY McFADDEN MIKE McGUIRE KERRY MILLER DIANA MORGANTI STANLEY MURPHY LARRY NEWBY DICK ORCUTT LINDA PEAIS CONNIE MOYER PHIL NYBURG Q ,wfffwff-Q 5 LEWIS PEAVY CARROLL PITTS GARY PITTS ALICE PUUSTINEN BRIAN POLZELL DORREEN PUCHALSKI KERI RANDALL LINDA RAY RICK RENCHER TERRY RICHARDS DON RICHARDSON CHRISTI ROESSEL LESLIE RUSSELL ANN RUTTENCUTTER DEENA RICHARDSON RICHARD ROSIN DIANE SANNE LINDA SCHMIDT BETTY SAGE JIM SAGLE TOM SAUNDERS KEN SCHAFFER BOB SHIELDS KAY SHOREY JIM SINK LYLE SMITH WALT SINCLAIR MARY SPEHN DENNIS SMITH KEN STEEGE SUZANNE STEELE JOAN STEVESN RUSSELL STRAND JOAN STOKES BILL STONEBURNER DICK STUCKY TERRI SUTTON SHARON TAYLOR LEROY TAYLOR MARY ELLEN TERPENING 37 CAROL TERWILLIGER SUSAN TRAPNELL MILO TUBBS DALE TUOMI GARY TROSTLE NANCY ULMER A DON VAUGHN JIM WAGNON BOB WALKER WAYNE WARD N TROY WAGNON LYNETTE WALKER ANNA WARBRICK RON WARD JOANN WASSER CHERIE WILLIAMS DEL ROY WILLIAMS LINDA WILSON SHARON WILSON SHEILA WILSON RACHEL WINNINGHAM ADRIA WINTERSTEIN ' JUDI YODER DENNIS YONKER DALE ZICKRICK Summary The class of 1964, when they.first entered Thurston Senior High School, were welcomed to the school with the traditional dance, given each year to honor the incoming Sophomores. They must have been lucky for the school, for that year the Thurston Cross-Country team took the State Championship. The team had as a mem- ber an outstanding sophomore, Dennis Smith. Cross-Country was not the only sport that the Colts shone in during that first year. A So- phomore member of the Colts track team, Jim Sagle, was selected to compete in the State Track Competition. Scholarship, too, had it's outstanding Sopho- more. Don McAlister received an award for Chemistry. Class officers for '6l-62 were Bob Shields, President, Alice Doster, Vice President, Vivien A como! The S , standing for Springfield High, is burned in the patio, an event masterminded by the Senior Class. GOING! of the Class of '64 Christenson, Secretary, Linda Wilson, Treasurer, Warren Glaede, Social Promoter, Don Richardson, Sergeant-at-arms. The Juniors each year give the Junior-Senior Prom to honor the graduating Seniors. The theme chosen by the class of '64 as Juniors was One Enchanted Evening. The Ferraris, a local band, provided music for the gala occasion. The theme was carried out in the myriad of silver stars which hung from the ceiling. A bridge brought the guests from the world of everyday into a magic land of stars and soft clouds. Two girls, Susan Knecht and Alice Doster, were chosen to attend Girls' State, with Sharon McCullough as their alternate. The officers in that year were Earl Camp- bell, President, Nancy LaFleur, Secretary, Diane Janz, Treasurer, Warren Glaede, Social Promoter and Phil Nyburg, Sergeant-at-arms. GONE! Outstanding Senior Athletes Senior gymnast Jerry Alvey placed first in tumbling, fifth on the tram- poline, and seventh in the floor exercise in competition at the state meet. He led the young Colt gymnasts to tremendously im- proved performances. Thurston had several good senior basket- ballers this season and voted Most Val. able of these was Don Richardson. Don held an excellent shooting percentage and had a high per game point average. His backcourt strength was invaluable. 7 Fullback Bob Sheilds has been chosen to ioin the top players in the state in the second Shrine All-Star Football game in Portland this summer. Bob was elected captain by his teammates and chosen Most Valuable at the end of the season For three years Jim Sagle has been a valuable track star, but he seems determined to end his high school career with a flourish H started off his senior season by breaking individual, track and meet records and is steadily improving. 5 P' ff lf Y f J .. ,Qi fa: wsu 4114-'UU'-W -a , , iffy 23555 MSE , K' 1 i N , , Q K x 1 , 2 Q Q V is ' k Q Q, W. w' wg., . X- gf k -2 ,yur-.,.-was-5 , , 7 ,Q , iggvy , O E 1 71 1. .y ' 3, . N x .5,,,,, W- ' K' xx v 'xg pl--www xi W is . . M ff, . .az Z? N ' H 5 X W5 N fx. 1 X.--wx wwe c A Q.. AX... .Q A- 'fr 1 if! , 'X 'I , ,.,f,1f W Q f- X 3 5, ,S X X W Nm A .N . .Q X . x S f xv' X X R as K... -. Ngx ,:3.. N-A t w - ,, 'OP ' 2 Q ,1 fa 1 L n M . :., z, ..,, t EV , f f 1, 'SQ ,N . , r X1 -- I K 22, 3? N Ns .ZA ,qmsf N' - 'kj .. if-.W if ze, if img X , .. , Q3 , ,, af 1 74-1 1 ' Q if We fm F f 1 S 'fx r ,N -S. we .ri N 5 RA gr, W X QE if , i 5 R ,. K. X if x'k' , ,,, 1: f S' Y asf wg. fp 2. my 3. grove Bob Counfs E Laika H5 31 I .A Af' if-sw Au . . f ' 1 if f if 'F ix Qi Q J K , E I f fl I J, , ' i X A 1, ..f .N,.,,. pea X 4 5 x mf mf- - ml, sk, . gg i Zgb, is 'YQ' ...EL G- 4 1 Q, ,- ff., fyvn v ., ' Q fi' . Vie? S in www, 9 S 2. x it Q 5 14 wx x NQWQ --EN E V1 - -rr? x s. I! u A .Q-ef W I -ali X S , 1 V E. 7. 1 :fx lg . - fgf u x f l W: - I 4 X 5 ar , f Z., ff- f YU . V, . Mmm: 3 X -s K g 5 I A . Q 5 any . ' ff Ag ,, , .,... - ' 5: V - , ff 'nw A x Q 1, L 7 T ' 51:35 Ng, B 14 gg ff' 45 . , ww ' 'N fgimff , f ,: -mv x: 4-,Ly 7 'Qs ,W - ,,, , ,Q Mike Edwards 1:-ggi, ,. :5g .,. g, Eze as fr - Qtek P'- ' 4 ,F 1, - S 1. 1 mm f fd . 'ff if l U X w .R W - -mfs - 9 1 qf' X . 'SEI H i ,Q :Qi-Q. Vkk, fk., i L. E 'I QI: 5-'W wx fu X , t. :en g Q. Q' .5 ., wx zzz. , ,X ig Y- x ,- - mi le X X :lit Y gfsifl A 'X --if .gg , ., ,. 1 Q , 'fwfr 'L an.. ,ang u .1 at w w,- .. . . E' ' :Mn .fic - - f Ei' Wm' , , .. 1, V' , I , N . Ei , fs' 31 f if Raw ,gg ,Nw xg K x 5 if wg 9' 3 3, Q, is , .,,, Q32 5 Q Q? Q f ,gl QW, v Kx at . 1 . X ix-1 . 535 'H 'fi - A FT: ,.s ia f W: Q J .:., R x . ,, .. ? , ., . Y ,K Q 4 Q Sl fx f--Ee . P SQ, an Q at ,H 3 X K 'J 'X ,tk X Q2 A il I an 4. 5 T 1 2 T .3 i V ,:,g:: 54 1. EY :R . - ..... V.. we K Q. ft. P , if .M 5, 3 ndy Henderson 1 new , in ww VF' .A .gi ig . sq 2 K 'MR QQ: , f x: Q Y F 5. 1 4 f A WP' 3 if K 'N K, L. r Margie Kraft X ax P? i N , T , . .xg 2 M, H ., N K f A wif Y , . Mmm . W. 90 1 1', ISSJ' . if x . 22- . i B W , 'Ev 5 f Am 4 f A 5, faf' fi Ray Leuming Donna Long ff: wf wg . , Y r Kxvf - Q -i is m x ei , A lu, 1? W .. . alixw .Q 7- 1 ,R jg - ,X Q 'jis . ,5 X 3 ' Q wg - .. . R figs? X -- TZ , 'W A A I, -elf?-i A if S 455 Yi :sf . , K : t ... .x, as .,,,,.. E? L i s f f A -- Si, - , Q , x sg .1 . 8,9 :Q ,.. ,5. I . kg . Q - ' f 9 Hz,-mg -M5111 gg, , , , I , fn Mir a , ,.., 2? bww aim X my 5 1 ' ' S . 'Q 4 4 nf . ., T' fif . ,J Fi--. . Q ' P ,.,.. ,S V X 57- M . A 1, ..,, g -: 1,hk K 9 S .5 . X Q Nu Y , Q -ts. in- : 1 .MAR K ' N x we , : Q-Q... . S F -QR 31+- M :SSW i1 3 5 Q lu by 'N A 1 S QA , ., ff 9 . ix W, K J f,. Y , J gk E2 wx . A QA mi Q4 - . . . V Q , ,.g,L Izk z . - . A ,,: : rl f-A f f f... L lf lx 'Q :S - .Lv ik X W-gn ww A x 5 gd 1 - .sh S Q ' 4 Skf -::::'::. :ff-:X S15- S fiilw is S V 4 1 ,N M E at ,,.- iw -.gi ,kg-,X W l David Wilcox Mike Williams Rulh Williams Bill Willis Barham Willyard Keith Wilson Judy Wlnningham Virginia Youngblood l-Gfry Zl0linSlKl Decorating for the Junior.Senior Prom are Terry Vest, Margene Sorenson, Mike Sherman, Lynne Ulmer, and Wally 5cl1erler.' 59 Sophomores The Sophomore Class Council consists of: Rosalind Finney, Secretoryg Coy Scrog- gins, Boys' Social Promoterg Larry Shorey, Vice Presidentg Jim Montgomery, Presidentg Eddie Kemp, Vice Presidentg Wayne Shindledecker, Treasurerp James Richards, Girls' Social Promoter. Kitty Paul Leslie Ronald Judy Judy Bonnie Boyd Ronald Aldridge Alexander Allen Allen Afmsffong ANS Ashley Avery AXtOn pi 1 i Barbara Donna Gene Claudia Kay Steven James Nadine Richard Bahrenfus Bailey Baker Banyard Bates DeBout Bellmore Beyer Beyerlin Carlene Charlotte Lynda Patricia Kathleen Sharon Delwin Jane Steven Bishop Bivens Blakenship B lakenship Bogart Bohrer Bonney Bl'ddSl'i0W Bray Nita Linda Vicky Dennis Donald Robert Sharon Jeanine James Breaux Brittain Brlillllfl Buffington Burroughs Burt Bush Buss Butterfield Michael Cagwin Danald Callis Stephen Campbell William Cantrell Cecil Cardwell Donald Cartmell Ernest Chase John Chasteen Penny Chrlsman Helen Collins Charles Colfer Chris Christensen Pat Christensen Jeff Christian Marvin Clements Shirley Coker Sharon Coleman Patsy Colter Robert Colvin Lynn Conrad Steven Cordell Martin Crabtree Terry Crawford Duane Criswell Vicki Curtis Karla Dancer Milo Davidson Kathy Day Charles DeLannoy Ronald Dent Richard Dickens Pat Ditlefsen William Doggett Bruce Dorman Katherine Downes Ruth Duslcy Deanna Edwards Charlotte Farris Patricia Ferren Michael Fleke Rosalind Finney Orla Fipps Donald Hall Ru Sandra Graham Veronica Griffin by Godard Judy Goodroa Linda Goodwi Eddie Fisher Gloria Fisher Ken Fletcher Pam Fountain Charles Fowler Tim Frame Harold Friedemann Michael Fullerton Deana Gartner d I1 Sandra Hall Frank Hamer Beth Hardenbrook Bob Harley Mary Harvey Sophomore, girls enioy big by the Girls' League to Margaret Henderson Terry Henderson J Janet Herrick Diane Hess John Judy Hewitt Randy Hickson Suzanne Hickson Linda Hill Kay Homolka Mike Horn Hetloge MNA N me Sandra Hayes Boyd Hazel Linda Hecker Jane Henderson Patti Hoyt Susan Hudson Don Huntington Mike Hutcheson Gary Hyde Diana lrvin Roy lserman and little sister party given welcome them. Kathy Janz David Jeans Vivian Johnson Diana Johs Donna Keenom James Kelley Rodney Kelty Ed Kemp Alice Keys James Kinman Lois Kinnaman Richard Kinney David Kintigh Shannon Kracht Russell Krueger Floyd Kull James Lambert Vicky Lanning Cl El l Cynthia Klzer Rita Kocks iff Larson izabeth Lavender Gary Lawson Carole Leavitt Steve Lesley Edward Lewis Patti Lloyd Susan Lloyd Leis Lodien Alvin Lonny Donald Lowell Jack McAdams Barbara Martin Cindi McCoy Darrell McClennen Janet McCormack Ron McGuire Sandy McKenzie Karen McMurray Joseph Mackey Marti Mann David Marra Leota Martin Glenn Maryanski Jacqueline Mason Roger Massey Jan Mathews Bill Meilink Pam Michael , Pam Mitchell Steve Mitchell Mary Moberly Dennis Mogensen Greg Mohler .lim Montgomery Nancy Moon Gerrie Murdoch Stevie Jean Murr Teresa Nedbalek Donna Nelson 1 Rickey Nelson Cheryl Nichols Sheila Nichols Donald Nickell Karl Nuse Linda Olaen Gay Olds Vicki Olsen Anthony Ownbey Dove Panter Jack Parkerson Karen Parnell Bonnie Paulson Jerry Pelrby Judy Peterson Lynn Noland Steve Nyburg Paul Oestreich Nancy 0'Hearn Greg Pfaff Ronda Phillips Gene Pierce Christine Platt Sherry Plum l Sophomores are hard at work 7 A,,, iL.4i. Tana Rose Billy Rose Bill Poe Sandra Polzel Dennis Powers Donald Pratt Carol Price Ronald Prindell Donna Proclw Nancy Puchalski Robert Putnam Alvin Rackley Gay Randall Judy Ray Allan Reid Layton Rinehart Susan Roberts Dennis Rockwell Kathy Rodakowslci Jean Reid Robert Reid Jean Renfro Charles Rich Jane Richards Linda Rogers Philip Rogers James Rombold John Rowland Leonard Schelslcy Carol Sapp Mike Sasser Darwin Saunders Darrel Sage Richard Sage Janet Schuerer Peggy Scott Coy Scroggins in a required Biology course. Fred Secrist Linda Shaffer Janice Shaffer Wayne Shindledecker Larry Shorey Mrs. Wolter's English class ha: Greg Ptaff fleftl. Don Cartmel defense: and Ed Kemp fright Skeptical sophomores discover that patios enhance friendly atmosphere so necessary for obtaining Afull benefit of this first year. I-any Skirvin Jessie Stott Sharleen Strunk Dean Stuclcy Wayne Suby Joyce Surcamp Evalee Taylor Loyd Terpening Glenn Terry Kathy Tharp Judy Thienes Bradley Thomas Gary Thomas Luna Thompson Tom Smith Ron Stallings Janet Steele James Steele Rita Steers V i David Slusher Carolyn Smith June Smith Loyd Smith Marilyn Smith Sandy Smith Steve Smith Connie Slagh iuibvw J J i a trial of Hurcules, played by fcenterl was a witness for the was defense attorney. Carolyn Thornton DeWayne Tiller Ken Towlerton Tom Treadaway NOT SHOWN: Betty Blakley Robert Cliff Verda Dominy Richard -Faught Patirck Hartman Sandra McKenzie Barbara Martin Danny Miller Nancy 0'Hearn Larry Sizemore Judy Sylres Gerald W.ilson Donald Young Paula Troxel David Tuomi Diane Vance Sharon Vanderpool Sheila Walker Ran Waterman Linda Weaver Mark Webb Emerald Wetzell James Brewer James Colley Barbara Earley Veronica Griffin DeAnna Hildbrand Karen McMurray Roger Master Paul Oestreich Gilbert Sampson Loyde Sumpter Mike Sytsma Ronald Yarbrough Kenneth Wheeler Kathy Wiebke Anna Wiilbur Mary Willard Charles Williams Pat Willis Barbara Wilson H. L. Wilson Terry Wilson Cheryl Winnop Lola Wlnterstein Eric Wright John Youngblood ,S 5 sv , ,th -sag.. ' in Ai is Q 'wig 123 36, 1 Q? F I was qqpm WQXN-w 'Manu E fi: Us 6? Language Arts Mr. Hunt demonstrates the art of make-up in a senior English class. Drama, short story, novel, and poetry are the forms of literature that the sophomore English classes are primarily devoted to. The Junior English course is an introduc- tion to American literature, along with American History. These courses offer the juniors an opportunity to understand their own culture by reading the works of others who have been sensitive to their surroun- dings. Senior English is a survey course in the fundamentals of English composition. Junior English students participate in class discussion. Sophomore's study for a test. ,. , - n. , s -.Whit ,L Speech 'I 'lv ,T 'png J ii Li? 3151 Lfddv 'iffy yvijb ANL xx Jr, CJ q VZ! ' i 1 i NX' NO' f 77 VZ' X Q O 2 fl! A -5 t WU Kurt., K' 91 .1 , pgji 59103 1 N Cl Sbkjgfl' Dil, u 3 U LL.U-,7 Viv Qf hu Uixicjylwllt ,JLJUMM U CJ' i ft ,u , 1- - w ,'V , ,li-flf tv 02, ar ra au ace ir in e W L AQ!! 'WMU '17 if 'in elilibamelile Zperizh cinnllsii. th V kiwi fxyvb TCLU IL-tj U! clfindb V I 'Y' fi., I I' NU, F 'Q W' WC if N nj tl - fl -' dj N ,U I . ,0 V7 2j,wL,'id'! bb f IJ KEUQ. I NJ , Qt QXUZJA L 'fl U I ' fy Phil Nyburg uses gestures to emphasize a point while he is practicing before the speech class. Speech presents the fundamentals of good com- munication by emphazing control of stage fright, monnerisms, posture, movement, gestures, flexi- bility, proiection of voice, pronunciation and listen- ing habits. Students learn to organize and present extemporaneous, impromptu speeches, panel dis- cussions, special occasion speeches, radio and television broadcasts, interpretative reading, choral speaking and story telling. Larry Newby is practicing speaking in the microphone to his audience. V X n Foreign Languages Mrs. Patterson's language classes find declensions interesting, coniu- gations exciting when she applies the talents gained through many years of experience. Eine, Zwei, Drie, Wier, German, Latin, French, and Spanish students use the language lab daily. The language of the land South of the Border comes alive through Mr. Horrillo's illustration. The customs, dress, and history, the political and economical positions of Mexico and Spain are examined with respect to the United States. Skill in a modern foreign language may have many prac- tical uses. lt may prove valuable in business, in government, in the professions, or in studying the arts. Specialization in language study can lead to attractive career opportunities. Then, too, some colleges and universities require a foreign language for admission or for a degree. EDITOR Lynne Ulmer ASSISTANT EDITOR Janet Dunbar Typing copy are Leroy Taylor, Janet Giedd, Joyce Geidd, Donna Baird, and Geraldine Bechtle. The Yearling Each year your annual comes to you through the efforts of The Yearling Staff. At the beginning of each year, the class studies techniques of layout and copy writing, as well as the technical aspects of yearbook production. They are also responsible for making up the layouts for the pages, writing the copy, getting the pictures, selecting cover and end sheets, and organizing The Yearling into the book you receive. Journalism i Working on layout and copy are Bob Peterson, Cindy McKay, Linda Nunn, Sue Knecht, Janice Jones, and Terry S Sutton. Preparing copy for publication are Larry Newby, Bob Shields, Cathy Hutcheson, Mary Graves, and Dorothy Courtney. The Pony Express The Journalism classes, at the first of the year, study the basic principles of newspaper writing, layout, and production. Later these principles were put into practice in the finished product, Thurston's first regular monthly news- paper. To decide on o name for the paper, a suggestion box was placed in the cafeteria. The suggestions were collected and voted on by the journalism classes. The name finally decided on was The Pony Express. 32-K i . ,., S-. f. ppl we.-......-Y Putting the finishing touches on The Pony Express are Dole Tuomi, Sheila Walker, Hal Daughters, Do- reen Puchalski, Shirley Dean, and Karen Ferrill. EDITOR Hal Daughters EDITOR Larry Newby .4 , V U - 4.21 Social Studies Mr. Fisk teaches a unit on colleges and careers in the library with his American Problems class. Modern Problems, American History, and World History, are the three Social Studies courses offered at THS. ' Modern Problems is required for all seniors. lt helps the students to realize the M problems of today and prepares him to take his place in society. American History is required for all iuniors. It includes a study of our consti- tutional government, westward expansion, industrialism, and the Civil War. World History is an elective course open to anyone interested. lt is a study of nations and empires from early civili- zations to the present world powers. Mr. Cochran explaining to the class the Dollar Diplomacy in American History. World History is being illustrated by an outline ofthe early English era. All students at THS are required to complete at least one year or more of math. Many student also take it for an elective course. Thurston High offers a variety of math courses which include: Basic, Practical, Functional, Advanced, Advanced Math ll, Consumer, Algebra l and ll, and Geometry. Mathematics at THS fits a wide area of individual needs. Math Mr. Stuckey is supervising a study period in Geometry with a back- ground of bulletin board showing the necessity of symmetry necessary to the understanding of this course. Hu.. My Q-- Mr. Horrillo uses an overhead projector to illustrate the filling out of checks and various business appli- ? cation forms. 4 75 5-dm Biology l is for all students who are seeking general, accu- rate information concerning life. They study from the simplest form of life to the most complex. The students also study plant and animal behavior, growth and reproduction. The Biology ll course is for students who want to go further into the more com- plicated fields of Biology. Biol- ogy ll is more of a lab course than Biology I. They also attempt to learn about materials and life. Science ln Chemistry the emphasis is placed on understanding the basic concepts and principles on which the science of chem- istry is founded. Facts of chemistry are learned as they are needed rather than commit- ting unrelated information to memory. Chemistry is designed to develop a general understan- ding of the chemical principles. Chemistry deals with the chem- ical make-up of materials and with the changes they undergo when allowed to react with one another. Y I I 'Physics is a study of the present-day concepts of energy and the physical changes that matter undergoes. The four maior areas covered in this are: ill time, distance, and motion-the nature of measurement-atomic structure of matter, and mole- cules, 121 optics and waves, C31 mechanics, ancl C10 electricity and the structure of the atom. Emphasis is placed on the im- portant ideas and achievements that have come about in physics and the contributions ot these factors to progress in understan- ding the universe. it - V ' f if ii-- i .,,. fgflf, is V ' Physical Science is de- signed to meet the needs of three different groups of stu- dents. First: the student wish- ing to take chemistry andfor physics, second: the student who desires additional work in science, and third: the student who wants to satisfy the re- quirements of a science course at the high school level. Industrial Arts - Agriculture There are two categories into which indus- triaI arts fall. These are drafting and woodshop. In drafting, students develop ability to des- cribe the shape and size of obiects through drawing. Woodshop is a course in which boys can Iearn to use tools and woodworking equipment. The areas covered in agriculture I include livestock selection and care, crops and fertil- izers, gardening, and small fruits. The advanced students in agriculture I and II carry these studies further. y W, A Q -7 Y V Y Y Dick Sage demonstrates the use of farm machinery. Stucky, and Mr. Rice. Agriculture class looks on as structor plants tree. Loyd Smith, Gary Crabtree, and Lyndell Cane. 7 Vernon Herrick is painting a birdhouse in woodshop. Terry Richards, Ken Bergstrom, Clayton Kirkland, Dick Jeff Christian demon- strates the operation of a lawn mower. Music Choir ROW 1: Carol Johs, Cathy Hutcheson, Gayle Aubertin, Sherry Bates, Judy Linn, Mr. Sluss, Diane Janz, Marilyn Kemp, Trina Moe, Joan Nelson, Christi Roessel. ROW 2: Donna Huff, Sheri Weiss, Gayle Coleman, Judy Fochtman, Pam Schmunk, Linda Shurtliff, Pam Shurtliff, Alice Doster, Sharon McCullough, Shiela Wilson, Tosca Harper, Betty Sage. ROW 3: Lyn Noland, Jim Lively, Dewayne Tiller, Jim Sink, Ray Jorgensen, Dean Hendersen, David Lanning, Bob Leavitt, Roy lserman, Mike Horn, Jerry Hastings, David Terwilliger, Bob Harris. Girls' Glee ROW 'l: Diane Hayter, Barbara Bahrenfus, Diana James, Sandy Graham, Gloria Fisher, Pat Beshears. ROW 2: Mary Moberly, Kay Johnson, Claudia Ban- yard, Pam Fountain, Margie Shields, Judy Good- raad. ROW 3: Carol Nuss, Kathy Thorp, Orla Fipps, Kathy Janz, Lola Winterstein, Kerri Randall. Chorus ROW 'l: Brenda Blankenship, Mary Terwilliger, Sharon Bush, Marta Mann, Kay Bates, Madine Beyer, Gloria Lynch, Elaine Nations, Leslie Allen. ROW 2: Chyral Lueck, Linda Ray, Veronica Griffin, Pat Farin, Charlene Strunk, Leigh Bray, Goldie Campbell, Karen Schnee, Martha Smith. ROW 3: Greg Mohler, Bob Garr, Randy Hickson, Leroy Taylor, Ray Cowan, John Hetlage, Carroll Pitts, Warren Glaede, Gene Dent, Cecil Cardwell, Mr. Sluss, Advisor. FOREGROUND: Twirlers Chris Heide, Joan Nelson, Lynne Triolo, and Jane Richards. ROW I: Dave Terwil- liger, Bob Knox, Ron Bomer, Ray Jorgenson, Fred Secrist, Jim Steele. ROW 2: Ron Axton, Don Callis, Pat Coburn, Tom Ray, Bill Poe. ROW 3: Greg Pfaff, Dave Panter, Bob Fiser, Tim Frame, Bill Meilink. ROW 4: Chuck Williams, Allen Coleman, Butch Hazel, Darwin Chase. ROW 5: Gary Greenwalt, Darwin Saunders, Roger Poe, Sheryl Kessler, Stewart Stephens, Craig Prindell. Band Tom Ray directs, ROW l: Pat Coburn, Don Callis, Darwin Saunders, Greg Pfaff, Ray Jorgensen, Tim Frame. ROW 2: Jack Harvey, Geraldine Bechtle, Carol Ter- williger, Jim Steele. Pep Band is an extra- curricular organization whose main function is to play for basketball games. Member- ship is open to any student who has the ability to play an instrument. Orchestra ROW lz Walt Sinclair, Miss Foster, Norman Holly. ROW 2: Cathy Colpitts, Shirley Auxier, Janet Steele, David Lan- ning, Diane Sanne, Pam Nelson. ROW 3: Patty Parks, Kathy Di Marco, Steve Nyburg, Jim Lambert, Joan Nelson, Chris Heide, Bob Fiser, Bill Poe, Jane Richards, Carol Grantom, Linda Weaver, Pam Michael. ROW 4: Tom Ray, Allen Coleman, Ron Bamer, Roger Poe, Dave Terwilliger, Greg Pfaff. STANDING: Ray Hanna, Pat Ditlefsen. Participation in Band and Or- chestra offers the opportunity to become proficient on a musical instrument as well as to work as a team. The bancl's activities in- cluded concerts, piaying for foot- ball games, and marching in the annual Christmas parade. A symphony orchestra results when members of both the band the orchestra combine. LI T Y TwlRLERs THis YEAR WERE: chris Heide, Jane Richards, Lynne Triolo, Joan Nelson. Under the baton of Drum Maior Del Roy Williams the band marches down Main Street during the Christmas parade. , iss ': fr? ...,.,,.,,,M R as ln Typing l, students learn the basic keyboard, accuracy, speed, and proper Business Education Bookkeeping l students learn the fundamentals of Bookkeeping and Accounting. skills of typing such as learning the letter form. da,- Typing ll students develop and broaden the skills they have acquired in Typing l. OFFICE PRACTICE, SITTING: Jackie Hultin, Margaret Cash, Mary Hoeper, Cheryl Keller, Brenda Hunnell. STANDING: Linda Wilson, Susan Knecht, Judy Linn, Karen Hayes, Mary Ellen Terpening, Christine Cowan, Sheila Wilson. LIBRARY TRAINING, ROW I: Joyce Giedd, Dorothy Thomp- son, Joan Stevens, Linda Ross, Lynn Nolan, Janice Jones, Judy Netherton, Shirley Coker. ROW 2: Lyle Smith, Diane Sanne, Karen Ferrill, Connie Hodge, Linda Ahner, Jean Stokes, Nancy Fuchal- ski, Vicki Curtis, Beth Laven- der. Work Experience There are three areas in which stu- dents may gain valuable work experience. One is office practice. Here students learn the procedures of tiling records, switchboard operation, and general proce- dure of student administration. Another area is library training, where students learn the process of cross filing and li- brary experience. The last of the three is the projection crew. Here two students are given the iob of taking different audio- visual equipment to various rooms. They deliver the equipment before school and bring it back before school ends. rt Plastering balloons help students design orna- ments of foreign countries. , Mrs. Burnendse inspects tile and painting dis- plays on bulletin board in art room. 84 X v Future artists working at painting and on tile work. Individual skills and ideas are developed through the art program of Thurston High School. ln the beginning art course, students learn the basic art of design, and also have the opportunity to experiment with art fools and materials. The more advanced art courses are de- signed to help the student develop and appre- ciation of art in every day life. fl Students work on Colt emblem that is to be hung in the cafeteria when finished. The girls of the Home Economics class are enioying their cooking in class. - ln Home Economics classes students learn to use many different types of kitchen ap- pliances. This prepares them for their future, and for their roles as housewives. Cathy Downs is receiving some advice on her cooking from Kathy Jans. Home Economics Barbara Self, Donna Long, and Shirley Johnson prepare tomatoes for canning. ,El gf ' y! Cooking seems easy when done by the instructor, Miss Baily. Driver Education slid Greg Prindel, Butch Hazel, Mike Cagwin, Gay Randel, Carla Dancer, and Janean Buss learn the steps of parallel parking. . ' 'I :L V Drivers' Education is offered in connection with the Physical Education program. After students take this course and pass allex- aminations concerning driving skills, they are awarded a Certifi- cate of Safe Driving. This gives them the necessary ed. to pass the state required license examination and usually a discount on insur- ance policys. Mike Cagwin takes his turn at parking. Honor Society ROW 1: Linda Wilson, Linda Schmidt, Sharon McCullough, Warren Glaede, Terry Hickson,4 Terwilliger, Viv Christensen, Kay Shorey. ROW 2: Gary Crabtree, Bob Shields, Phil Nyburg, Endicott, Earl Campbell, Jim Wagnan, Jim Sagle, Del Roy Williams, Don McAllister. ROW 3: Doster, Cathy Hutcheson, Jackie Hultin, Mary Ellen Terpening, Geraldine Bechtle, Pat Le- Twyla Finney, Judi Yoder. Twyla Finney, Linda Schmidt, and Carol Terwilliger cut the cake for the Honor Society party. -V: At the Honor Society Tapping Assembly, Geraldine looks on as Linda Schmidt prepares to pin Larry l Crowe. lui Taps New Norman Holly, Carol Richard Beeson, Ken Sharon Wilson, Alice vinson, Janet Cobb, V Members Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Steinkoph, guest speakers forthe Honor Society Tapping assembly, spoke to the student body on their experiences as A.P. News Correspon- dents during World War ll. Mr. Steinkoph spent some time in a concentration camp in Germany, after suc- cessfully sending his wife to Switzerland. She re- mained there until his release from the concentration camp. After his release, he carried on his duties as war correspondent in England. Mrs. Steinkoph spoke on the trials and tribulations ofthe wife and secretary of a war correspondent. s Cathy Hultin. Kay Shorey taps Helen Hayden as a new member of Honor Society. Hutcheson is tapped by Jackie ROW 'lx Mike Sherman, Bob Counts, Susan Aldridge, Cathy Colpitts, Sherry Bates, Sharon Robertson, Karen Schnee, Jerry Ward, Linda Schluckebier, Bette Bacon, Jack Harvey. ROW 2: Tim Smith, Paul Green, Larry Crowe, Tom Ray, Doug Cranlund, Brad Hamburger, Ron Koozer, Roger Poe, David Terwilliger, Vern Bates. ROW 3: Lynne Triolo, Joan Nelson, Margene Sorenson, Claire Beyer, Kathy DiMarco, Lynne Ulmer, Judy Linn, Barbara Haupt, Jeanette DeLannoy, Ginger Edwards, Helen Hayden. 8 Boy's Alliance BOY'S ALLIANCE OFFICERS: George Cox, Vice President, Bob Shiel Harvey, Sergeant-at-Arms, Warren Gloeae, Secretary-Treasurer. 90 ds, Girl's League, and Boy's Alli- dents at Thurston belong. They meet of interest. The girls sponsor the fast. The Mothers' Tea is a new tra- Senior Breakfast honors graduating Girl of the Year award is presented. Christmas gifts for Hillcrest School sponsor the Winter Party, the year's Print and Cord Dance, held in the President, Nick Welling, Chaplain: Jack Girlls League ance are clubs to which all stu- four times a year to discuss topics Mother's tea, and the Senior Break- dition, started just this year. The senior girls. At the Breakfast the Their proiects for the year was for Girls. The two clubs together annual semi-formal dance, and the spring. GlRL'S LEAGUE OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES: Linda Schmidt, Senior Representative: Connie Slagh, Sophomore Representative, Janice Jones, Treasurerg Linda Copeland, Secretary, Brenda Blankenship, Sqciql Pm. mater, Diane Fox, President, Sharon McCullough, Twyla Finney, Senior Representative, Karla DeJongh, Junior Representative, Judy Winningham, Junior Representative, Rosalind Finney, Sophomore Representative. Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America is a group in- terested in the study of the field of teaching. They frequently attend conferences and have lectures by guest speakers in the teaching field. They study not only teaching as we know know it, but also guidance-counseling, teach- ing ofthe handicapped and retarded, and school administration. Their money-raising proiect each year is running the consession stands during football and basketball games. With the money they make, they award a S100-S250 scholarship to a deserving member each year. They also give an award to the outstanding Senior member. 4, , f 'R 'ef-he e..,.., i si T' Linda Coggins, Helen Hayden, Lenice McPherson, Cheryl Hickson, Vivien Christiansen, and Mary Chase sack pop- corn in the concession stand during a game. ,,-.X Judy Skogan, Mr. Renwick, FTA Advisor, Janet Dunbar, Cathy DiMar- co, Linda Murrey, Teddie Conrad, and Donna Miller prepare hot dogs in the concession stand. Pouring cokes during halftime are Dianne Sanne, Vickey Brittain, Mae Beshears, Mary Sphen, Kay Shorey, Jeannette Delaney, and Dorothy Harkey. Future Business Leaders of America i Ricky Nelson, Alfred January, Patti Hoyt shelve books in the student store while Mr. Van Waggener looks on. Advisor Mr. Van Waggener and Mary Ellen Terpenning observe as Pat Levinson operates the adding machine and Vickie Brittain records a sale. The Future Business Leaders of America is a club whose purpose is to inform interested students of oppor- tunities in the field of business. They study areas of business not studied in the classroom. They frequently have local businessmen as guest speakers. Their chief project is the student store. Janet McCormack, Fred Secrist, and Mary Graves take inventory. Future Medical Careers Club ROW 1: Donna Huff, Twyla Finney. ROW 2: Janet McCormack, Judy Ray, Janine Buss. ROW 3: Nancy Moon, Charlene Bishop, Donna Keenam, Helene Collins. Kathy Day and Margene Sorenson give a demonstration of artificial respiration for Sue Hudson, Kathy Wiebke, Karen Hayes, Anna Hembree, Charlotte Harvey, Kathy DiMarco, and Sharon McCullough. Future Medical Careers Club is a club for persons who are interested in any field of medicine. The club takes one main tour through a local hospital. Every year there are two to three girls who en- ter nurses training after graduation. The club's activities and proiects are chosen with training and experience as being offered through the volunteer nurses aid program. Linda Murray, Sharon Wilson, Charlotte Harvey, Dottie Harkey, President, Ruth Pobanz, Vice President, Evalee Taylor, Rachel Winningham, Secretary-Treasurer, Lynn Noland, and Fred Secrist. Youth for Christ received first place for the Nativity float in the annual Springfield Christmas parade. Youth for Christ Youth For Christ is o club which is open to anyone who is interested. One strengthens one's own fellowship, builds higher morals, character and learns how to bring Christ into every day life. Presenting Christ in a person- al way is the purpose of Y.F.C. Future Homemaleers of America FROM LEFT: Judy Peterson, Pat Sewell, Betty Odell, Janet Parker, Pam Shurtliff, Sharon Vander- pool, Judy Netherton, Marsha Furlong, Brenda Hummell. FHA teaches girls new skills and helpful ideas in the homemaking field. ln the club they learn new methods of cooking and sewing. Their projects give them an excellent background for future homemaking. FROM LEFT: Ann Wilbur, Pat Lloyd, Charlene Bishop, Sue Lloyd, Jean Bender, Murna Kreutzer, Karen Hayes, Miss Bailey, Advisor. FROM LEFT: Vivien Christensen, Ruth Pobanz, Judy Ray, Gloria Fisher, Mary Graves, Carlene Brush, Judy Irvin, Janice Montgomery, Cheryl Keller. 96 i J Treasurer, Doug Peterson: Sentinel, Dick Stuckyi Reporter, Darrell Rosin, Secretary, Here members of F.F.A. are shown looking over a model B05 Knox: MY- RlC9i Pfesidenff Richard of farm machinery. Rosin. Future Farmers of America The F.F.A. club of THS contains 48 mem- bers. The colors are blue and gold, and the mot- to is, Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve. Members of the club wear blue jackets with a gold emblem signifying five different symbols. The boys in the F.F.A. learn many different skills. These skills are oxyacetylene, wood cutting and brazing, carpentry, forestry, and live stock raising and care. With some of these skills they have planted crops such as wheat, oats and barley. They combine their crops and sell it at the end of the summer to their own members-or to graineries. This money goes back into buying equipment for the club. ROW 'l: Gary DuBray, Danny Weber, Don Hall, Darrell McClennen, Clayton Kirkland, Darrell Sage, Mr. Rice, Advisor, Steve Mitchel, David Kintigh, Stanley Murphy, James Rombold. ROW 2: Jerry Pelroy, Dennis Lynch, Gary Hyde, Martin Crabtree, John Glaspey, Darrell Rosin, Bob Knox, Don Bigelow, Richard Rosin, Doug Peterson, Ken Bergstrom, Alvin Looney, Lynn Noland, Mr. Cham- bers, Advisor. ROW 3: Bill Vaughn, Glen Terry, Don Nichol, Rick Wigger, Dick Stucky, Terry Richards, Jeff Christian, Eddie Fisher, Jim Kelly, Tim Olin, Jess Johnson. sv- B - :iss ,.... if G.R.A. ANQS, ifllx SHARON WILSON PAM LAWSON Vice PI'OSld8l'Il' Sggrgfqfy LENNIE HAPNER President G.R.A.'s membership is open to any girl interested in participating in girls sports. The sports in- volved in the Girl's Recreation Association are Field Hockey, Badminton, Volleyball, and others. KAY SHOREY GAYLE AUBERTON Treasurer Points Recorder ROW 'l: Cheryl Lueck, Tosca Harper, Margene Sorensen, Karen Schnee, Judy Yoder, Margaret Cash, Miss Daggett, Jeanine Buss, Ginger Edwards, Linda Weaver, Karen Parnel, Betty Lloyd, Leslie Allen, Christie Roessell. ROW 22 Kay Sharey, Donna Miller, Mary Graves, Jeanette DeLannoy, Sharon Cantrell, Ann Knox, Sharon Wilson, Linda Schmidt, Kay Homolka, Sue Lloyd, Kdthy Bogart, Judy Lynn. ROW 3: Mae Beshears, Cheryl Hickson, Pat Ditlefsen, Barbara Simpson, Marilyn Black, Nadine Beyer, Lennice McPherson, Judy Armstrong, Pam Michael, Carol Terwil- liger. ROW 4: Gail Aubertin, Pam Lawson, Mary Hoeper, Sherry Bates, Leslie Russell, Lennie Hapner, Pat Lloyd, Gloria Fisher, Kathy Rodakowski, Shirley Auxier. ..-- ' 'Wh-Q SQ Christie Roessel asks, Hey, where's the birdie? Leigh Bray, Mary Hoeper and Mae Beshears take time out for thought and rest. ?' Oops! This sort of sags, doesn't itl? JW lit will Pam Lawson therapy. ' ' conducts group Miss Doggett looks on as a mem- ber displays her skill. Sherry Bates Carol Johs Jim Sink Lols Talley Varsity ff! Rick Rally Trucly Shupe , fl . Janice Jones A 5 Larry Newby Briody Linda Wilson Spokesman MNNN- K JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY: Kathy Rodakowski, Sharon Bush, Karla Dancer, Sue Roberts Linda Blankenship, Gay Randall, Pat Christensen. ri S-Hs.:A.j inf' wi' 'J' qv- Q! W Q lV fLI,!5,Q 41 ze E w I' 'fa ,K PAINTING A FLAT ARE: Betty Bacon, Lynne Ulmer, Mr. Anderson, Geraldine Bchtle, Ann Flegel, and Len- nie Hapner. CONTROLLING THE SOUND AND LIGHT- ING ARE: Gail Aubertin, Sharon Wilson, Lennie Hapner, Pam Lawson, ond Brenda Blankenship. INTERPRETING A PLAY ARE: Carol Ter- williger, Ruth Pobanz, Dottie Harkey, Cathy DiMorco, and Donna Miller. Thespians The Thespian Society is a group that help to promote an inter- est in drama. The group, along with their advisor, makes flats and runs the equipment for the plays that the drama class puts on. s Club FROM LEFT: Leonard Hecker, Cathy Day, Greg Pfaff, Don Cartmell, Rick Nelson, Dick Sage, Rod Nel- son, Bob Delonnoy, Bill Doggett, Darwin Saunders. Mr. Stucky, Day, Dick Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Leonard Hecker, Rod Nelson, Cathy Sage, and Bob Delonnoy. Cottage Grove South Eugene Springfield South Eugene Cottage Grove Spring-field The Chess club is an organization which pro- motes interest in the Willamette Valley Chess league. Members of the club who participated in the league were: Don Cartmele, Darwin Saunders, and Bob De- lonoy. The most consistent player, and the best club member was Rich Nelson, who won all but one game and that resulted in a draw. The club finished 3rd in the league standings. lk S ii .C Don Cartmell, Greg Pfaff, Bill Doggett, Dar- win Saunders, and Rick Nelson talk over o game of Chess. Debate Team I ! Mr. Hunt, Barbara Haupt, Rita Kocks, Betti Bacon, Tim Smith, and Carol Terwilliger make up the Debate team. Barbara Haupt placed second in after dinner speaking. Bette Bacon placed first in poetry reading and third in serious interpretation. These people were sponsored by the Debate team in district competi- tion. Delroy Williams placed third in radio commentary. Foreign Exchange Q ROW l: Teresa Nedbalik, Lynne Ulmer, Lynne Conrade, Barbara Wilson, Judy Armstrong, Janet Cobb, Bette Bacon, Vicky Brittain. ROW 2: Jacqui Mason, Karen Burg, Paula Troxel, Linda Olaen, Kathleen Bogart, Pete Blukeslee, Judy Linn, Pamm Shurtliff, Alice Loster. A Foreign Exchange Committee was formed this year at Thurston with Judy Linn as President, Karen Berg as Vice President, and Bette Bacon as Secretary. The committee, under these girls' direction has had a penny drive in which 595.48 was cleared. Later a baked food sale was held and 520.00 was made. The money made is going into a fund to help pay for the passage of a foreign student to Thurston. w 'N n' .. az .J l Q. .rr . 1 25194 Cross Country The Colts opened their cross-country season in a meet against Willamette with Dennis Smith placing first. ln their se- cond meet, with South Eugene, Dennis again placed first. Against Springfield, the Colts finally got their first victory, with Smith placing second and Ken Berg- strom coming in fifth for the Colts. ln a three way meet with North Eugene and Cottage Grove, Thurston placed second, with Smith and Bergstrom placing second and fifth again. Smith and Bergstrom came in first and second to hand Cottage Grove an easy defeat in the Colts fifth meet of the season. ln the final game, Dennis again took first place, in a losing meet against the new Sheldon High team. Ken Bergstrom demonstrates the speed and stamina necessary for a cross country team member. THE COLTS VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD: Ken Bergstrom, Russ Strand, Dennis Smith, Andy Eldrige, Marcus Carter, Dave Westlake, and Robert Harris. Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Dennis Smith sets a new school record os he comes in first in the meet with Sheldon. R ECORD Lowest score denotes winner. 31 Willamette 43 South Eugene 26 Springfield 46 North Eugene . ' Cottage Grove 27 Cottage Grove 40 Sheldon THE COLTS JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD: Danny Weber, Cordell, Ron Dent, Bob Fisher, Greg Fluff, Bart Brewer. 24 20 3 1 23 55 28 21 Steve if WEE - ROW 1: Bob Humphries, Steve Palaniuk, Greg Stone, Lee Brandow, Mike Sherman, Dave Gib- Knox, Rich Wigger. ROW 2: Brian Polzel, Greg Nelson, Jim Reid, Jay Omlid, Randy Lotf, John McLaughlin, Bob Garr, Warren Gloede, Wayne Ward, Lyle Smith. ROW 3: Clayton Camp- Hamburger, Richard Beeson, Dave Terwilliger, Vernon Bates, David Horn, Al Coleman, Sam Football DEFENSIVE LINE-UP: Jack Harvey, Milo Tubbs, Richard Beeson, Roger Langliers, Ken Roper, Mike Sherman, Mike Hill, Bob Counis, Tom Kinfzley, Roger Poe, Bob Shields. OFFENSIVE LINE-UP: Milo Tubbs, Tom Kintzley, Mike Sherman, Mike Edwards, Bob Shields, Jim Duncan, Roger Poe, Tom Kisman, Nick Rauch, Wayne Ward, Lyle Smith. l l 8 ET? son, Tom Kintzley, Jim Sagle, Roger Poe, Roger Langeliers, Jim Duncan, Roy Chase, Steve Wally Scherler, George Cox, Ken Roper, Bob Shields, Bob Counts, Mike Hill, Mike Edwards, bell, Tom Kisman, Dick Sfucky, Milo Tubbs, Jack Harvey, Nick Rauch, Tony Keeler, Brad Weaver, Larry Johns, Rod Hockley. MANAGERS i Alfred January Mike Horn Fred Coffer Roy Cowan THE UNDEFEATED SOPHOMURE SQUAD, ROW 'ls Jim Montgomery, Bob Burt, Coy Scroggins, Gary Thomas, Bill Poe, Jack McAdams, Tom Smith, Mark Webb, Cecil Cartwell. ROW 2: Ed Fisher, Dean Stucky, Gene Cantrell, Rich- ard Kinney, Cliff Larson, Wayne Shindledecker, Mike Sasser, Dave Slusher, Larry Skirvin. ROW 3: Layton Rhine- hort, Don Collis, Chris Christenson, John Roland, Rod Kelty, Paul Alexander, Ken Wheeler, Cliff Larson. fiww fs t 8QE93?'h'2'rS is J gs-N . by f,,,, li Colt High Stoppers Dick Stucky, George Cox, Bob Garr Practicing Tom Kintzley,i Jack Harvey, IM K Waiting For the Snap con - Colt Quorterbaclxs The Long and Short of lt. Roy Chase 6'2 , Bob Counts 5'6 Roger Poe, Roger Longliers, Jim Dun- Richord Beeson, Lee Brandow, Colts Flying After a Loose Boll. ' Ken Roper, Dove Horn, Mike Hill, Clayton Campbell Mike Bob The Varsity Ends Go High Their Charge Lyle Smith, Dave Gibson, Milo Tubbs Tom Kisman, Wayne Ward The Captain of the Colts Bob Lucky Shields the Foe Mike Edwards, Warren Glaede The Coi?'s Punfer Jim Sagle V s ii 'i' d - J Y sf is Vx , if , w and the Stiffarmn The Junior Varsity Ends Nick Rauch, Vernon Bates, Sam Weaver, Brian Polzel, Larry Johns Jim Montgomery is tackled by an oppo- The Colts in Action nent while trying to make a touchdown for Thurston. A restraining tackle from Lyle Bob Counts plows through the center over running his offense guards for a touchdown for Thurston. Smith against Springfield. Mike Sherman being tackled while Coach Cochran calls orders out over his telephone. Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston SCORES Springfield Cottage Grove Willamette Roseburg North Bend North Eugene Sheldon Springfield Bench goes wild alter Bob Shields makes 97 yard touchdown against Willamette. Bob Gorr going for o touchdown to help Thurston beat Willamette. Swimming Tom Ferguson shown doing the breast stroke as he came in First for Thurston at Springfield meet. Larry Shorey practicing forward layout at Thurston- Springfield meet. 5 ROW 'I: Larry Shorey, Jim Steele, Tom Ferguson, Tom Koche, Pat Cobwin. ROW 2: Tom Ray, Duke Bonny, Mike Sitton, Paul Green. f 5 Q Varsity Bests School Record VARSITY BASKETBALL, ROW 1: Bob Shields, Mike McGuire, Roger Longliers, Steve Smith, Ron Bamer George Cox. ROW 2: Roger Poe, Glen Campbell, Don Richardson, Dave Gibson, Gary Kinman, Lee Brandow. ln the highly competitive 5-A-'I basketball race this year, Coach lrv Roth was able to break even in the win-loss depart- ment. He was supported by a very enthusiastic team and a loyal student body. 118 Varsity Season Record 89 Thurston Springfield Thurston Albany Thurston Sweet Home Thurston Albany Thurston Springfield Thurston South Eugene Thurston Sheldon Thurston Roseburg Thurston Cottage Grove Thurston North Bend Thurston Willamette Thurston Marshfield Thurston North Eugene Thurston South Eugene Thurston Sheldon Thurston Roseburg Thurston Cottage Grove Thurston North Bend Thurston Willamette Thurston Marshfield Thurston North Eugene Thurston Springfield Q ! sit 2 'P Q ff? W EL x M- J? -I Tipped fo.1he COLTS. Through the hoop l 4 Hustllng Colts Get out there The COLTS scramble Shields evodes Grovers on way to goal. Provide Action FIGHT!!! as the Millers score. Langliers on the rampage Jump higher, higher . . . Please? Sophomores Gain First Undefeated Season Mr. Drake's iunior varsity team battled their way to a tie for second in district, finishing the season with 16 wins and 6 losses. The iunior thinclads were the first team in the school's history to break the 100 point bar- rier. The magic feat was performed against North Bend on their floor, final score being 104-49. For 22 games the JV's compiled 1536 points, an average of 69.8 points per game. Tom Smith, a sophomore, led all scorers with 358 points. The six sophomores, Gene Cantrell, Larry Skir- vin, Leonard Schelsky, Bob Burt, Tom Smith, and Jim Montgomery contributed 1380 points while iuniors Larry Johns, Sam Weaver, Paul Green, Jim Duncan and Tom Kintzley held up the back- court. ROW 1: Bill Poe, Jim Kinman, John Rowland, Mr. Fisk, Ken Wheeler, Mike Hutcheson, Bob Delonoy. ROW 2: Roy lserman, Rod Kelty, Bob Harley, Coy Scroggins, Mike Sasser, Mike Fullerton. ROW 3: Don Young, Wayne Schindledecker, Larry Shorey, Steve Campbell, Dick Sage. JV's Break 'IOO' Barrier ROW 1: Paul Green, Sam Weaver, Larry Johns, Mr. Drake, Bob Burt, Larry Skirvin. ROW 2: Leonard Schelsky, Jim Montgomery, Tom Smith, Gene Cantrell, Tom Kintz- ley, Jim Duncan. Handicapped by lack of height, the sopho- more hoop team compensated by using an aggres- sive full court press and a blistering fast break on their way to the first undefeated season in the history of THS basketball. Coached by Gary Fisk and captained by Rod Kelty, the 'green team' won easy victories in most of their games. Only the two games with arch-rival Springfield and one with the Cottage Grove Lions proved much of an obstacle to their 17-0 record. One of the highlights of the season for the sophomores was an easy victory over highly touted South Eugene. The Colts were denied scoring 100 only by a desperate 3-minute stall by the Axemen, finishing 98-51. Baseball nge U1 C .,r SS VARSITY TEAM, ROW 1: Bob Burt, Mike McGuire, Terry Hickson, Richard Beeson, Rodger Langeliers, Sam Weaver, George Cox. ROW 2: Mike Sherman, Larry Skirvin, Earl Campbell, Glen Campbell, Dave Gibson, Larry Johns, Dar- win Saunders, Manager. eo JV TEAM, ROW 1: Don Burroughs, Wally Scherler, Coy Scoggins, Gary Lawson, Richard Beyerlin, Rick Nelson. ROW 2: Dick Vaughn, Chris Christensen, James Kinman, Cliff Larson, Bill Poe, Leonard Schelsky, Ron Holmes, Jim Duncan. Irvin Roth, Coach Loyd Drake, Coach .if .E 111 Larry Johns 1? if ,N -xx Mike McGuire -- X X NK, Glen Campbell X 1 I X I Bob Burt Larry Skirvin George Cox Terry Hickson Seasons Record Thurston 5 Thurston 3 Thurston 3 Thurston l 'l Thurston 4 Thurston 6 Thurston 5 Thurston 3 Thurston 5 Thurston 6 Thurston 7 Thurston 5 Thur stan 3 North Bend North Bend Albany Springfield South Eugene Pleasant Hill Springfield Willamette North Eugene Sheldon South Eugene Springfield Willamette Sam We ov er Rodgers Langeliers 6' f' Richard Beeson Thurston 0 0 Thurston Thurston 6 Thurston 0 Thurston 7 Thurston l Thurston 4 Thurston I3 Thurston 5 Thurston 11 Thurston 3 Thurston 4 D North Eugene Sheldon South Eugene Springfield Willamette North Eugene Sheldon South Eugene Springfield Willamette North Eugene Sheldon Dave Gibson ROW it Tom Cook, Tony Keeler, Tom Ferguson, Roger Cook, Don Callus. ROW 2: .lim Reid, Paul Alex- ander, Mike Williams, Gary Briftain, Jerry Alvey, Greg Nelson. Jim Lambert is shown doing a side horse rou- Executing an event on the porollel bars is Tony' fine. Keeler. Dave Terwilliger does a double somersault on trampoline. We Steve Palanuik is doing a shoulder stand on the parallel bars. December January January January January February February February February March Cottage Grove North Eugene Sheldon North Eugene Univ. of Ore. Frosh Cottage Grove Sheldon South Eugene South Eugene Cottage Grove Portland David Douglas Jefferson South Eugene North Eugene South Salem Sheldon State Meet Mike Williams is shown wor- king out on the horizontal bar. Gymnastics Showing his muscles on the still rings is Greg Nelson. Jim Reid is practicing as all gymnasts must. Jerry Alvery goes through his tumbling routine. Jim Reid, Tom Ferguson, Gary Brittain, Greg Nelson and Jerry Alvey were the finalists from Thurston in State. Working on the rings is Tom Ferguson. wiki f N. Aspires Toward Olympics As a different aspect in the Yeorling this year, a new feature has been added, honoring a faculty member, Thurston's track coach, Bill Dellinger. ln 1954, as a sophomore at the University of Oregon, he won the NCAA mile. After graduating in 1956, with a Bachelor of Science degree in Education, and a major in physical education, Mr. Dellinger joined the Air Force, and set a new Amer- ican Outdoor record for the 5000 metel' run to qualify for the Olympics in Australia. He qualified for the American team in a meet with Russia in 1958, where he tied in the 5000 meter run. On tour in Hungary, Poland, and Greece, he set another American record in the 1500 meter in Budapest, Hungary, and came in second in the 5000 meter run in Greece. Mr. Dellinger set the World indoor 2 mile record in Boston, and 3 mile record in Madison Square Garden. He finished first in the 5000 meter in the National AAU meet in Boulder, Colorado, and got his first gold medal for the 5000 meter in the Pan American Games in Chi- cago the same year. ln July of 1960, he qualified for the Rome Olympics in the 5000 meter run. Mr. Dellinger graduated from the University of Ore- gon with his Masters Degree in Education and he began teaching at Thurston High School in 1961, where he has been for the past three years. Last fall Mr. Dellinger began training to qualify for the 5000 meter run in the '64 Tokyo Olympics. His first competition will be the AAU meet on June 27, in Trenton, New Jersey. lf he places in the top six, he goes to the New York Worlds Fair on July 4, where he will have his first olympic tryout. Competition there will be six from the NCAA, six from the AAU, and one from the Military Services. Then on September 12, in Los Angeles, the 2nd Olympic tryout will be held. ln this tryout the first and second place winners will be on the team along with the runner chosen in the first tryout. The three men on the team will leave for Japan in the fall of 1964. Vars Has P 9Cf I VARSITY, RUW 'l: Tom Smith, Dick Stucky, Ron Bamer, Mike Sasser, Bob Counts, Jim Reid, Tom Ray, Jim Montgo- mery, Robert Harris. ROW 2: Rod Hockley, Bob Sheilds, Milo Tubbs, Phil Nyberg, Robert Fiser, Ken Bergstrom, Bob Garr, John Rowland, Dave Horn, Marcus Carter. ROW 3: Russ Strand, Dennis Smith, Tom Kintzley, Roger Poe, Jim Sagle, Gary Kinmon, Don Richardson, Rick Wigger, Steve Smith. A track season perfect but for the last dual meet against the slippery North Eugene Highlanders was climoxed June 5 and 6 at the state meet in Corvallis. Thurston sent more participants than ever before iseveni, and finished in a tie for Grants Pass for 'l5th place, with 33 teams scoring. The star cast included Jim Sagle, who up until that time held the best discus mark in the state, pole vaulter Ryan Dancer, miler Dennis Smith and 220 sprinter Jim Montgomery. Also, the 100 yard dash men Phil Nyberg, Bob Garr and Dick Stucky teamed with Montgomery for the 440 relay. Of this group, Sagle, Dancer, Smith fseniorsi, and Montgomery fa sopho- more, qualified for the finals. Montgomery and Smith failed to place and Dancer was eliminated at 12-6. Sagle, far across the field, was putting the shot to 55' 8 for 3rd place. As soon as those results were announced he hustled over to the discus area to throw 167' ZX for another 3rd. Ron Bamer clears 6 feet. Don Richardson and Mile Milo Tubbs, Jim Reid, and Jim Montgomery in low hurdles. Season - Minus One J.V., ROW 1: Roy lserman, Dean Stucky, Bart Brewer, Danny Weber, Gary Thomas, Steve Cordell. ROW 2: Rodney Nelson, Steve Palaniuk, Rod Nickols, Glenn Maryanski, Tony Keeler. ROW 3: Pat Coburn, Steve Knox, Paul Green, Rick Carey, Grey Stone, Vern Herrick. THS 66 South Eugene THS 73 Cottage Grove THS 83 Springfield THS 93 Will-Hi THS 74 Springfield Roseburg THS 89 Sheldon THS 58 North Eugene Tubbs in high hurdles. DISTANCE RUNNERS: Marcus Carter, Bob Fiser, Varsity Season Record Hayward Relays 2nd District 5-A-I Sth State 'I5th Tom Smith leaps in an attempt to break broad lump record, while Bob Counts and Jim Montgomery look on.. 5 's S K1 - ix 1 -. Russ Strand, Ken Bergstrom, and Dennis Smith. Phil Nyberg, Jim Montgomery, Dick Stucky, and Bob Garr position for shuttle relay. LEFT: Dennis Smith running the mile against S.E., neck and neck, with one lap to go. RIGHT: Dennis Smith wins mile by 30 yards, breaking his own re cord. Ken Bergstrom pours on the heat to place third, stacking up the winning paint against S.E. Dave Horn has iust re leased the shot-put. , Roger Poe hurls iavelin Mike Sasser looks on. GQ Shelia Nichols, Judy Armstrong, Pam Mitchell, Lincla Weaver, Linda Schaffer, Nadine Beyer, Betty Fair- Feminine Athletics Volleyball baren, .lan Schaffer, Lennie Hapner, Kathy Rodakow- ski, Mary Hoeper. V Tumbling Basketball Leslie Russell, Jeannie Buss, Marilyn Block, Margene Soren- son, Kay Homolka, Karen Par- nell, Judy Yoder, Lincla Waston, Margaret Cash, Mary Hoeper, Lynn Fowler, Leslie Allen. Jeannie Buss A wr ws Winter Party The annual Winter Party was held December 7. This dance was sponsored by the Girls' League and Boys'Alliance. This year's theme was Winter Wishes. A winter park scene with a park bench, a street lamp, Christmas trees and lights, and snow contributed to the de- corations. The advisors who worked very hard on this proiect were Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Drake. WINTER PARTY COURT, SEATED: Queen.ond King, Linda Wilson, Richard Beeson. STANDING: Junior Prince and Princess, Roger Langeliers, Linda Watson, Senior Princess and Prince, Cathi Hutchesen, Hugh Gray, Sopho- more Princess and Prince, Pat Christiansen, Jim Mont- gomery. The Queen's Dance honors the court of the Winter Party. Court couples lead one of the Winter Party dances. THE TOP FIVE SALESMEN: Pam Fountain, Dorothy Harkey, Pam Sclcmunk, Sue Knecht, and Kathy Downs. Magazine Drive Augments A.S.B. Funds October 7 through the 21 were the dates of THS's annual magazine drive. Betty Bacon, Business Manager, was in charge of the drive. Successful again this year, the drive made a total of S3,I57, with a profit of 5I,00O. This :money will be put into a rotating fund tor the student body. THE TOP FIVE SALESMEN FROM THE HIGH HOMEROOM: June Smith, Claudia Banyard, Betty Lloyd, Ruby Godard, Pam Fountain. THE HIGHEST PERCENTAGE SOLD: Lynette Gabrielson, Mary Ellen Terpen- ing, Trudy Shupe, Margie Shields, and Judy Netherton. Japanese Spring Carol Johs, Junior Princess, Glen Campbell, Junior Prince, Diane Fax, Queen: JoAnn Wasser, Senior Princess, Jim Sink, Senior Prince: Earl Campbell, King, Linda Blankenship, Sophomore Princess, Tom Smith, Sophomore Prince. Japanese Spring was the theme of our Valentines Dance which was held March 14. The Chevels, a local band, provided music to enhance the oriental atmosphere. X Bin-was , . , ,www-we-1 The decorations consisted of Japanese scenes, a Japanese pagota and blossoming trees. Jackie Hultin, as chairman ol the decorations, did an outstanding iob. 4 Ist Fireman: Room service here is great. Hotel burns while Nero plays. The crew poses between scenes. 138 - Still Alarm Intermission by Del Roy Williams. The speech classes, under the direction of Mr. Anderson, presented two very successful fall plays. Joint Owners in Spain concerns two elder- ly ladies, who roomed together in a nursing home. Still Alarm portrays two English gentle- men, who accept a fire in a hotel as a matter of fact occurrence in the United States. 'lst Fireman ....... STILL ALARM 2nd Fireman. .. ..... . . . . Mr. Jamison Mr. Barkley Bellhop. . . Mrs. Blair .... Mrs. Dyer .... Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Fullerton . Student Directors. . . ... ........ ............-.- Mike Edwards, Ken Roper David Lanning . . .Jim Sagle . Phil Nyberg . . . Jim Rich JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN . . . .Judy Fochtman, Terri Vest . . . . . Sabina Long, Carol Johs . . Linda Coggins, Lynne Ulmer Viv Christensen, Barbara Haupt Tammy Davis, Bob Starmer, Jan Mathews S501 K Mr. Blair: Come over jx, ll 9 YO . T in 5 .IME Joint Owners in Spain l Mrs. Mitchell: Come along, the ma- fron is down by the door of your new room. Mrs. Mitchell: Come, Mrs. Fullerton, come. Mrs. Mitchell: What have you done now. Mrs. Dyer: Here, le? me help you. Mrs. Dyer: I cin'1 a well women, and I cin'T been that in twenty years. F Spring I fg 3,:5E.-.f- f-me IEV. y t L. tl 1 K ah .. Menelaus: But I don't want her back, I am o Pacifist. if Y H , if Queen Helen: Bring me my outer garment jf and my purse, Tsumu. if ffgf King Menelaus . . .... Ken Roper 5,5 Queen Helen . . . . Kitty Aldridge Analytikous. . . . . . Larry Johns if iii 'rg Prince Paris . . . . .Phil NYbur9 H I 9 H Tsumu ..... . . . Ann Flegel e S Director ..... . . . Janet Dunbar Entertainment . V lntermission . . . . Del Roy Williams ROW 1: Phil Nyburg, Janet Dunbar, Kitty Aldridge, Diane Hayter, Kathy Wiebke, Ken Roper, Ann Flegel, Mr. Anderson, Judy Armstrong. ROW 2: Carol Terwilliger, JoAnn Wasser, Joyce Giedd, Joy Ford, Larry Johns, Lee McDaniels. Plays ef 1 I V y . V .S X V I f' . ref -om - -t l 7 w -, 5 . if X ..., fi f if .mtv is eh 5 , fa ' 'J s. 4 vi ' E L to 1 WN? 4 - rm X Lau Q Ei' -W 1 so ff M , gi emrws g 5 'S its i Wir E R i 5 X K -. Q N 5 Q as- is fb 'Ai .. . ... ,L .. my gg, ,.,, W - Q2 QQSVE3-, ir ,fl w, , J 1 .LJ M is ROW 'ls Donna Miller, Suzanne Steele, Shirley Prock, Jan Mathews, Sherri Bates, Geraldine Bechtle. ROW 2: Pam Lawson, Lennie Hapner, Mr. Anderson, Del Roy Williams, Bob Levitt, Stanley Murphy, Lyndell Cane, Pat Levinson, Nancy Hodge. Undertow Mrs. Stickner. . . Mrs. Grant . . . Abby .... Rosalee . . Mary Ann . . Miss Susan . . . Mrs. Sorenson . . Mrs. Kitsmuller . . . Director ..... . Sherri Bates . . Pam Lawson . . Lennie Hapner . . Shirley Prock . . Donna Miller . . Suzanne Steele . . . Jan Mathews Geraldine Bechtle . . . . Bob Levitt Rosalee: Let go, you're hurting me! Abby: Let me give you something to calm you. Mrs. Grant: Why give her three pow- ders when you know that that many would be fatal? San Francisco by ight A local band, The Invaders, provided the music Lynne Ulmer and Don Houghton cross the replica of San Francisco's landmark, the Golden Gate Bridge, a focal point of the decoraiions. Beneath a canopy of fishnet the chaperones Mrs Chlapuzlo, Mr. and Mrs. Flaten and Mr. and Mrs. Zellick, enioy At 8:30 on May second, the cafetorium was transformed into a smaller version of San Fran- cisco. For the Prom, given by the Juniors to honor the graduating Seniors. The walls were hung with fish net and decorated with false fishermans wharf scenes. A glass chandelier hung from the center of the ceiling which was lowered with crepe paper. On entering the guests walked over a lovely version of the Golden Gate Bridge. The table decorations were delicate free form wax sculptures and artificial flowers. The decorations were done in shades of Red, Gold, and White. Prom Preparation Judy Fotchman, Goyla Coleman, and Allan Coleman prepare the canopy for the big night. Donna Miller, Mr. Cochran, Jeanette DeLanoy, and Ginger Edwards continue the progressing work on the ceiling. N '-'N awk Wm 5-+ NW 1 xi I44 The basis ofthe Golden Gate Bridgel Bette Lloyd, Lynne Ulmer, and Pam Schmunk start work onthe lowered ceiling for the prom. Junior Prince Doug Cronlund Princess Cathy Colpits, King Bob Shields, Queen Judi Yoder Senior Princess Pat Levinson, Prince Lyndell Cone, Sophomore Prince Jeff Christensen Princess Joyce Surcamp. The traditional girl ask boy Print n' Cord dance was sponsored by the Boy's Alliance and Girl's Leogue, which was the last dance of the year. The theme for the dance was Spring Carrousel ond the de- corations followed closely along this line. The court was chosen on the basis of ori- ginality of their outfits. Refreshments were punch and cotton candy with the students making their own cotton candy. Spring Carrousei Campaign Campaign managers opened the week by introducing their candidates in as- sembly. After the introductions, candidates took over with signs and buttons. .ua vw-,W fu xaxnvfi 5 f... Posters covering THS walls were both intel- Now that I have your attention . . Iecfual and beautifying. Week A hectic week of campaigning is climaxed by the candidates assembly, where iobs are explained and ............... promises are made. An end and a beginning. President Vernon Bates fcenteri discusses next year's projects with council members Nick Welling, Roger Langeliers, Barbara Haupt, Marilyn Kemp and Ed Kemp. , -www' A ,1 . . RICHARD BEESON Leadership Ociober Boy's of the Month KEN EN DICOTT Service January EARL CAMPBELL DDUG HOGAN Friendliness Best Dressed September November JIM SAGLE Best AII Around May LARRY NEWBY School Spirit December NORMAN HOLLY Scholarship March ROGER LANGLIERS STEVE SMITH Citizenship Wittiesi February April l MARILYN KEMP Neofness October VIV CHRISTENSEN was chosen most outstanding girl ofthe year as well as January girl of the month for friendliness. I PAT CHRISTENSEN Courtesy February ALICE DOSTER SHERRY BATES Tlllvnf School Spirit S9P'9mb November Q df' CATHY HUTCHESON Wiftiesi December GirI's of the Month L... BAh,slxlzA HAUPT sue Huosou DIANE FOX School Service April Personality School Service March May Dr. R. D. Mahaffey gave the graduation address on Life. Dr. Mahaffey teaches ot Linfield College and set up the Linfield Speech Tour- nament. Graduation I964 MOTTO Attain the unattainable conquer the unconquerable CULORS Red and White FLOWER Roses VALEDICTORIAN Carol Terwilliger SALUTATORIAN Norman Holly Roger Langliers and Bette Bacon, Junior escorts for the class of '64. L 4- ,ff gli,-Y . 41' LQ 'Usa RT e e e Caps and gowns away, congrat- ulations received, formal events over, the class could then enjoy, in a more relaxed manner, their big night. After dinner at Hamlin Junior High, there was bowling, miniature golf, billiards, skating, swimming, or movies followed by breakfast at Hamlin again. Carrousel, this years all- night party was sponsored by Thur- ston and Springfield High parents. wwg 'E Ik, J' . A - I 55 ,... Qffs ' :A 3? Q ff LL SS Q ML wry gl. ,if 43 K if fig 5i iQz1:, fir .I . ,Y i , X 4z1:e,:fsEg,f1 7 11 --,- 535715 gi 1 - , if , DQ In -..,,.-s' 'iz : Q ' - Q 5 ' N . 20.44 A W 4 U ' C ' e N, W- V' M f?,fp'?-Mixgivg if Yf flffj 'iii 522 55 fiewgffx fb My giimi '31 Egg! My My ' 40 k Q W f gi E311-3 Wi' ,9fg,ff Above: A short step toward disarmament was taken with rautious optimism with the signing of the limited nuclear test ban treagw in Moscow. Seated: Sec. ay' State Dean Rusk, Andrei Grornyko, LordHome. Premier Khrushchevstands be- hind Lord Home next to UWM Secretary General U Thant, Adlai Stevenson and U. S, Congressional leaders. Right photo: Red Chinese-Russian relati worsened during the year as they battled fir leadership qfworla' communib This .Moscow meeting between Mikhail Suslov, lg'l, and Teng Hsaio-Peng A ugustjailed to produce accord. An unidentfed priest went to the aid :ja wounded soldier during a revolt in Venezuela. For this picture Heftor Rondon won the 1963 Pulitzer Prize jar news photography. World Events in Review-196i S -Jiff- Ai.. 'z-.ri X. I I l D I I I 3 . , , ,I D .V J ji 1 y , 1 fr ,X Pope Paul VI began his reign ajler the death ay' Pope john XXIII. Pope Paul re- convened the Ecumenieal Counril and at -year's end planned an unpreeedenledjourney to the Hob Land. Lyl, below: Dr. Helge Ingstad, veteran Norwegian explorer jound remains ij a 9- house Wking settlement in Neufzundland dating 500 years bjzre Columbus. Right: A huge landslide into Vaiont Reservoir in northem Italy sent a wall zfwater into the uallgf below destroying Longarone and killing some 3.000 people. 3 11, is Q.. If Y nuff W -r ve an- vw- nr .,,- as... ., !,J 'b 1 L jmi. 1-4. .'14., '., QQ-- . .' NSR' 1312 'Q fs' , . 1 - g Qu .I 1 ,. . 3 f v - , -. . ,-1.3, if xv.-4 H' N j 5 - x ' 51 .hisjgx 1 yn- 53' 7, 1 1 . . . A Q l ' 5. 1 '-xzgj., .4-.n..1 19 ' -... f'f'l'4,,T4.'f'i',7inr ,gigs-,-ff'.1:j - . 3. ,, 7 I' K :A , A . , n ' --' 4: . 5 4 - f - -fr' 5. ' -1 4 ' x . 'Q' , -:- . , .,- . . ,. . - -N Nfl: . ' v- J. '..w ' -nv .DQ- -..- --C' , f rf Q .Y - 'wa 7,5 , ?, J