Thurston High School - Yearling Yearbook (Springfield, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1965 volume:

M., X L Q 1. E sd-1rgg,2 ' . ir? ' 11' YHA, , 'U '. ' V Q. '4-X ,QW LM Exam .xf?E1Wa lil' W V V , - rf, W 1. lfuf , W M 5 Z i n W 6 , Z.: ,, ,QW wg, f , 1 if pv- 1544 Q11 ,,,. A .... --, ,...,,,.,.- N..,-,, Y-,....-.....-...,-,,n .. .fi Hg an - This is our Alma Mater, Our song of Thurston High, We're loyal to our colors, Our spirit will not die. inspired by our knowledge We'll strive for higher goals, And though our paths may part some day, We'll still have in our minds The thoughts of Thurston High School, And of God and all mankind. THURSTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Oregon 1965 Yearling Editor: Advisor: Sta ff: Lynne Ulmer Robert Weaver Starla Cooper Susie Fuller Veronica Griffin Charlotte Harvey Margie Humphreys Judy Manes Donna Miller Joyce Richmond Pauline Ritchie Chris Rutherford Table Cf Contents Administration Seniors Juniors Sophomores Academics Organizations Athletics Activities 4 12 50 70 82 114 134 162 fees wi. ii? '- We wx i 0- wa.. y A,.., If' Thanks To A Great Friend MR. ZELLICK We the students of Thurston High School, in order to develop and practice good citizenship, foster united support for our school and its authorized activities, develop good student teacher relationships, provide an orderly direc- tion of school activities, and develop under- standing and consideration for one another and the community in which we live, do unite . . . These few lines from the Thurston High School constitution are the goals which Mr. Zellick worked with students and faculty to accomplish while he was here. Each of these goals was important to him since he respected and taught the worth and importance of every individual and worked to keep Thurston High School free of pressure - or status groups. This school began and has continued as one interested in everyone, not iust the students who are on their way to college. At Thurston every single person works to make this school the best. When asked how he liked his new iob, Mr. Zellick said, l miss the familiar and friendly faces at Thurston, and I would like to be back. Every time he walked in the office, he cherished and enioyed seeing the pictures of our past student body presidents. Their familiar faces and all the hard work that they have done will never be forgotten at Thurs- ston High and even though Mr. Zellick is gone, he knows that the teachers and students will continue to maintain the many fine traditions which have been begun. ln the year 1960, Thurston High School started as a small school of 425 students and a faculty of 20. ln the past four years, it has more than doubled in size and now has a faculty of over fifty. During these four years, additional class- rooms and a vocational wing have been added. The academic offerings include a broad pro- gram which is second to none in the state of Oregon. A real tribute is clue Mr. Zellick and all the people who have worked with him to make this school the great school it is. We, the students of Thurston, would like to give a vote of ap- preciation to Mr. Zellick and to dedicate the '65 YEARLING to him and wish him continued success in his new iob. MR. CHARLES SMITH is now the Adminis- trative Assistant to the Superintendent. Before rising to this position, Mr. Smith served as Principal of Leaburg Elementary, Mohawk Elementary, and Mill Street Elemen- tary schools. Later he became Assistant Dean of boys, then Dean of Boys, at Spring- field High School. Now, Mr. Smith is out- lining and co-ordinating vocational instruc- tion as well as assisting in preparing plans for new programs in vocational training. Headquarters Of Responsibility MR. WALTER COMMONS carries all the responsibility of District l9. He super- vises all activities and policies of the, district. In Mr. Commons' past years as superintendent, he has shown great dedi- cation to his work. QM , tyti M- MR. ALF FLATEN, our principal, is al- ways where he is needed, and is always ready with the right answer for any situa- tion. His wise iudgement in the responsi- bility of activities and discipline make him an invaluable principal. New Administration Takes Over MR. HERB DeVOS, the new vice principal, obtained his education at Oregon College of Education and the University of Oregon. This was interrupted by three years service in the Coast Guard during World War ll. Responsibil- ity for curriculum and faculty arrangements are his primary duties. atlbcc Junior and Senior boy's counselor is MR. HUEY. He also advises Student Council, and is in charge of vocational guidance. The new Sophomore girl's counselor is MRS. ADAMS. Besides her counseling duties, she also is advisor ta Pony Tails. Mrs. Adams last taught at Junction City, where she was an English and journalism teacher. l Counselors Contribute To Years Success ' clei 3 sem 'X .WWW et wx 'W 'K ix W,,f.,..K.Q1+ . P if ?.f,,f.q..-ww iii: mmm W J J B Q . A MRS. HOWARD is dean of Junior and Senior girls. Among her many duties are counseling, assisting students plan their schedules, and advising the Rally Squad. MR. DRAKE is Sophomore boy's counselor and in charge of scholarship information for Seniors. MRS. THOMPSON does most of the typing for the tea chers and reigns over the students assigned to Mr. DeVos's study area. Secretaries Supervise Office MRS. BUSS, financial secretary and receptionist for the office, always has time for a friendly word for anyone that happens by. MRS. EICH, attendance and records secretary, also supervises office girls in their assignments for the practice course. Proficiency Is Our Motto JO PITTS DARLENE SWELL MARY HOWARD GYDA COMBS THELMA WELLS BETTY CLAUSEN FAYE BRANDT PEARL BIRDSEYE CLARETTA BIRDSEYE VIRGINIA COOPER The cooks and custodians are an important part of our school efflcl ency. Together they comprise our service department. The custodians keep the school neat and functioning well. Our cooks provide not only a well balanced cafeteria-styled lunch but also a complete snack bor. JIM PARKER ELMER GRACE FRANCIS DUBENDORF KENNETH RAYMOND JIM HALL 5 VERNON BATES President Roger Second In Command ROGER LANGLIERS Vice-President Vernon Heads Student Body The Student Council consists of the following membership: the elected stu- dent body officers, the three class presidents, the presidents of the Girl's ond the Boy's Alliance, the elected representatives from the homerooms and those additional members chosen by the president to serve in this capacity. The duties of the president are to pre- side at the meetings of the ASB and the Student Council. He appoints the chaplain and the historian, has the po- wer to call special Student Council meetings and to make special appoint- ments. The vice-president assists the president and assumes the regular presidential duties in case of the president's ab- sence. He is also in charge ofthe student body elections. NICK WELLING Social Promoter MARILYN KEMP, Treasurer Ed Kemp reports Adept Group BARBARA HAUPT, Secretary Heads Student Body The assisting officers that complete the Student Council are: the secre- tary, treasurer, business manager, social promoter and chaplain. The secretary keeps the minutes of all Student Council meetings and places these in a permanent file at the end of the year. The treasurer is responsible for accounting for all the money of all the groups, organizations and activities coming under the jurisdiction of the student body. He also collects and has charge of all ticket sales. Advertising and publicizing all student body activities is the responsi- bility ofthe business manager. He is also in charge of all money drives. The social promoter has charge of all social functions sponsored by the student body. He also arranges the student body assemblies. The chaplain gives the invocations at all Student Council meetings and student body assemblies. ED K EMP Business Manager BOB BURT, Chaplain Q ,W iawff 'Q i + v- W g W 1 4 M M WVIN F' W ww MN WWWN!! 'YE my l 1 gi W gn l 5 fi 4 Y Y. Y ,'. L, K ff' A Q f 1 ,U-'f l 22 . W 2 ' ' L A ' P , m V V 1 -A ie 3 U U Q , in -w N . 5 'ii' is 2 ,551 G 1 5 , f Y 2 ' M.. - 10 ' Vs J!- 4' Q9 . f I 'F' 1 Ex.: . '! , -Vi '.o -4' 41 , 1 ' Q 7 M W- ,: ' F. W My X :f-.5 f f M n ,W , ,. NZ.: M .una , V im, 4, , any H, l 'H ! ' ff' f N . W H 2 . F . 1- 2 W Q it 1:21 ' il. , 5 We 3 s My 1 ri v 1 6 Q' uf , 1 'F 11, . N .. 1 , 4 ' l .M . Y -1 d Q -hr 'I 55 E' uh I K ' lf, fi ' P H nv Q V frrffg Cf ui 5 X, if 1 .V l W v c'.J'T'x gy. 1. ' 1- ax,-Q.: A s 'U' TW , - 1 ' l A Q J? fl lW ' l 1' ' iff i Z l 5 f' if M I -I im: l . f iw- 5 E - M 1Q , K , E ?' Q ,ft u is Ii l , ' i X153 . SW ? E J C me 11 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, FROM LEFT: Jerry Warcl, presidentp Linda Wafson, secrefary-freasurerg Tom Kintzley, vice-presidentg Randy Loft, boys social promoter. NOT PICTUREDQ Karla De Jongh, girls social promoter. SUSAN ALDRICH SHIRLEY AUXIER LLOYD BARNHURST SHERRY BATES VERNON BATES KAREN BERG PATRICIA BESHEARS CLAIRE BEYER DONALD BIGELOW SHARON BIVENS BART BREWER RICHARD BRIODY STANLEY BROADDUS CARLINE BRUSH NATHANIEL BUCKHOLZ CLAYTON CAMPBELL GLEN CAMPBELL SHARON CANTRELL CARY CARTER LAWRENCE CARTER MARCUS CARTER GLORlA CASE LYNN CASTLEBERRY ROBERT CHANNER R continued MARY CHASE ROYDALE CHASE KAREN CHRISTOFFERSON JAMES CLEMENTS LYNN CLOPTON PATRICK COBURN ,., W, ' l A representative from Portland University explains to interested Seniors some of the possible schedules available at his school during college LOIS COGBURN visitation. SENIOR continued JOE COKER ALLEN COLEMAN GAYLA COLEMAN l ! CATHY COLPITTS TEDDIE CONRAD GLENDA COOK The more athletic section of our Senior class and some social-climbers from the Junior class show one of the little known uses for our barbecue ROGER COOK g O DEANNA COPE FLOYD CORNELL JACK CORNUTT BOB COUNTS DOROTHY COURTNEY RAYMOND COWAN STEVE COYNE VICKI CRAINE JERRY CRISWELL SENIORS, coniinued DOUG CRONLUND LARRY CROWE CHARLES CRUMLEY SFU'- fv' W LOREN DAVIS TAMMY DAVIS BARBARA DAVQSSON KARLA DeJONGH JEANETTE DeLANNOY JERRY DeWlTT gs' LARRY DILBECK KATHY DiMARCO ASFQL -'lv JIM DUNCAN MIKE EDWARDS ANDY ELDRIDGE GARY FARNSWORTH GARY DuBRAY VIRGINIA EDWARDS f f -mi. gg Maw A :Q RICHARD FAUGHT SENIORS, confinued GARY FELDMAN BETH FEMRITE TOM FERGUSON 1:15, KAREN FERRILL BOB FISER LENS J u33g,,,12 Brian Fullerton enferfains of an after game dance. JUDY FOTCHMAN LYNN FOWLER 22 If WF CARL FREYTAG BRIAN FULLERTON KENNETH GAGNER ROBERT GARR JOHN GLASPEY :Qu 4 CAROL GRANTOM ':'l.-ff' ' I f ' X-S, - . WYIES . .Hr 52 1: MARCIA FURLONG DAVID GIBSON MARY GRAVES SENIORS, coniinued PAUL GREEN GARY GREENAWALT JOHANNA HALE BRAD HAMBURGER HUGH HARRIS CHARLOTTE HARVEY JACK HARVEY BARBARA HAUPT HELEN HAYDEN if JUDY HAZEL LEONARD HECKER CHRISTINE HEIDE ANNA HEMBREE LARRY HENDERSON RANDY HENDERSON 'K'-ae' Brad Hamburger, Judy Linn ond Jock Harvey work on The Honor Society DONALD HENDRICKS Christmas float. SENIORS, continued 4-ww'-umqgg, VERNON HERRICK CHERYL HICKSON -New NANCY HODGE DOUG HOGAN Al wi-A KATHLEEN HICKSON WILLIAM HOWES Larry Crowe performs during the Challenge of Citizenship assembly. ALLAN HUCK DONNA HUFF BRENDA HUMMELL ALANA HUMPHREY JUDY IRVIN SUSAN JACKSON ALFRED JANUARY 'QP R EDWARD JANUARY LINDA JENKINS KATHLEEN JOBONEK SE IORS, coniinuecl LARRY JOHNS GAYLA JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON CAROL JOHS LARRY JONES Marcus Carter competes against North Eugene in c Cross-Counfry S UZANNE JUDISH NANCY KELLER meet. MARILYN KEMP TRACY KENNEY SHERYL KESSLER 'S is TOM KINTZLEY ELVA KIRK TOM KISMAN ANN Kwox snsvs Knox Tom Kocn M 29 fwilllm '1 'C RON KOOZER ROGER LANGELIERS BETH LANNING PETER LARSEN BARBARA LARSON yr wwf' -I , ..,, i Seniors cmd fheir parents enjoy K . the potluck before The meeting 'ro in R discuss the all night party. LYNN LuSHOT RAY LEAMING LARRY LIAPIS .IUDY LINN JOHN LIVELY ff' Ivy, 'N-Gulf 1.2, BETTY LLOYD DONNA LONG SABINA LONG RANDY LOTT DENNIS LYNCH MILDRED MARSHALL continued DANNY MART RENDA MATSL ER RON McCALL CAROL MCCARTHY LEE McDANIEL DELLA McJUNKIN if A ,,.., A, ,.-X--, ,T X Q Wai SW LL . fn Q. A We at Seniors Barbara Simp- son and Betty Lloyd help with the cam- paigning for next years officers. if' at 1 JOHN McLAUGHLIN - 9 DONNA McNEALE JOE McNEALE DONNA MILLER HQ 4 -6 'g -A TRINA MOE JANICE MONTGOMERY LINDA MURRAY GREG NELSON JOAN NELSON PAM NELSON SENIORS, coniinued ROD NELSON RODN EY NICHOLS BETTY ODELL DEAN NELSON JUDY NETHERTON DONNA NICKELL SUSAN NIEMI pmt ROBERT oEl.Els TIMOTHY oLnN 0'JAY OMLID STEVE PALANIUK JANET PARKER g -av ' K .N .f A PATRICIA PARKS DOUGLAS PETERSON ROBERT PETERSON JOHN PLUMMER Come home, Tom. SENIORS, continued i RUTH POBANZ ROGER POE MEREDITH POLZEL f PAMELA POWERS SHIRLEY PROCK ANITA QUINCE T NICK RAUCH TOM G. RAY TOM E. RAY 'M'9 BILL RAY JIM REID JIM RICH JOYCE RICHMOND NANCY VAUGHN ROBERTS Exwgj'7 Vernon Bates, Roger Lcngllers, on SHARON ROBERTSON KEN ROPER VGVY. Nick WeIIir1g Study Iwcrd in the lib SENl0RS, coniinued DARRELL ROSIN TOM ROSS GARY SANER Ku' Gymnastic Jim GARY SANDGATHE WALLY SCHERLER 'YIM LINDA SCHLUCKEBIER PAM SCHMUNK KAREN SCHNEE PATTI SEWELL EW Wkwu, LINDA SHURTLIFF MIKE SCOTT BARBARA SELF 11 ,f-ww v--H9 MIKE SHERMAN PAM SHURTLIFF BARBARA SIMPSON JUDY SKOGAN BRUCE SLAGLE GARY SMITH LARRY SMITH s I ,, 'bfi 2,-1' MARTHA SMITH PAT SMITH TIM SMITH QI MARGENE SORENSON IVAN STARMER TERRY STENSGAARD :Wim STUART STEPHEN BILL STEVENS JAMES STINSON vw-ani WAYNE STOKES GREG STONE up-l nv- -' l.oNA SURCAMP ORAN TAYLOR Hard dQy's wishf- 41 SENIORS, confinued wh-Q PAUL TAYLOR DAVID TERWILLIGER MARY TERWILLIGER 5-db 1, TT!!! DOROTHY THOMPSON OPAL THOMPSON ELAINE TIPTON LYNNE TRIOLO LYNNE ULMER BILL VAUGHAN j 'i9fr kg IVA WALLACE JOHN WALTERS JERRY WARD 'uri' ROLAND WARD JAMES WATSON LINDA WATSON Lana Surcomp was appointed To The office of historian at the middle of the year. Here she types one of the many reports Yhat are needed for SAM WEAVER the scrapbook. SENIOR5, continued DANNY WEBER SHERRI WEISS NICK WELLING DAVID WESTLAKE RICK WIGGER DAVID WILCOX I Car 54, where ore you? MIKE G. WILLIAMS MIKE L. WILLIAMS RUTH WILLIAMS BILL WILLIS T 'TTTIIP JUDY WINNINGHAM EMBER YATES VIRGINIA YOUNGBLOOD RICHARD CRIPPEN BRENT HUMPHREY TONY KEELER Wanda Mashak Gimp , M ' i -f Chris Heidi, Emerald Empire Rodeo Princess Marching band performs during the Christmas parade. Vernon Bates and Ed Kemp welcome Governor Mark Hatfield before an assembly at which he spoke. .L 5 Senior Activities ll ?1,,1i f-Q .ft igiexllx in 'f '5Zf Sue Jackson and Richard Fought in Antic Spring, a drama class pro- duction. Jim Reid, Charlotte Harvey, Jeanette DeLannoy, Veronica Griffin, Donna Miller, and Joyce Richmond observe latest pic- tures for annual. TWIRLERS: Chris Heidi, Joan Nelson and Lynne Triolo. ,fx i A4 Victory over North Eugene at THS's last away district game of the season. Activities, Continued RALLY COMMITTEE: Sue man, Pam Mitchell, Jeannie Dave Wilcox fnot shownl. This school painting signs and mak- during the football and basket- PROJECTION CREW: John Lowell, Len Hecker and David Dahl. 'le udson, Stevie Jean Murr, Judy Focht- reers, Kathy Thorp, Jerry Ward, and ommittee spent many hours after ig posters to encourage school spirit all season. Varsity Rally performs at the State Tournament during the game with Klamath Falls. Karla DeJong receives Miss Congeniality oward at the Miss Springfield pageant. Enthusiastic band members ot tournament game. F . K L. .ww 5 QL Q-FR K- -- 'M -- . :wav ,ww api' , ff if 1, P , 5, .U NWN X' , .J A Q , rm -qu . .,1,.,,, E Q A , L X l I S5 .,..., 1 x ii, y . In Memoriam -.4 , . v.. .- QV' ak -:IF Layton Rinehart -.-iff:-H 'E L'-g-Q V ' . .f.l,,35,kA.. : tif. g was born on November 2, i948 in Eugene, Oregon. Layton played in the football team. was retired atter center and would next year. the school bond and on His number was 50 and his death. Layton played have been on first string Orla Fay Fipps was born on February 28, i948 in Eugene. She had lived her entire lite in the Eugene- Springtield area. Orla was an active member ot the Thurston High Choir, and also participated in field hockey and G.R.A. Her out ot school activities included the Camp Creek AH Club and she was a member ot Camp Creek Community Church. In lieu of flowers the family asked that contributions be given to Thurston High's library. Mrs. Johnson, Thurston's librarian and Mrs. Fipps decided on purchasing a table with a time clock, panel prints of horses, a picture of Orla and a motto which will be over the bulletin board. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: wayne Shindledecker, President, Jam Q Montgomery, Vice President, Ed Fisher, Social Promoter, Sue Lloyd, Secretary, Sue Hickson, Treasurer. 1 i , ,mx , .,, Paul Alexander Judy Armstrong Ron Axion .av f .'2-f' Leslie Allen Judy Arts Bobbie Bahrenfus Neal Allison Bonnie Ashley Donna Bailey Steve - Be B out ,.,,,. , ,QI ,g f V T LE, . . ,V Q .' K j A ,r ' E vll L mv . Nadine K . val ' Beyer ' 'Tl' ll A, Dick fy A Beyerlin 'li fhnw., Charlene 'O' B i shop Claudia Banyard A Kay Bates 53 coming.......... coming.......... going .......... T-Tn gone.......... Charloffe Bivens Donna Blair Jeanne Blakeley Lynda Blankenship Pa? Blankenship 54 Kathleen Bogart Duke Bonney Jane Bradshaw Nita Breaux Jim Brewer Vicky Brifiain Linda Burns Don Burroughs Bob Bur? Sharon Bush JUNIORS, continued I Lf R A g, EQ! X N 5 il Jim Butterfield Mike Cagwin Gene Cantrell Rigk Carey Chris Christensen Pgg Chrigqensen C NX? Don Callis Steve Campbell Ted Cantrell Don Cartmell Darwin Chase Penny Chrisman Jeff Christian Marvin Clements Shirley Coker Everything isn't inthe books. 55 Sharon Coleman Helene Collins Lynn Conrad Dewayne Colfer Pat Colier Martin Crabtree Terry Crawford Duane Criswell Ron Curry Vicki Curtis Karla Dancer Milo Davidson Junior class Chili Feed. JUNIORS, Confinuecl Ll W 'Vi Richard Dickens Pot Diflefsen Terry Durbin Ruth Dusky Pat Ferren Mike Ficlce Bill Doggett Barbara Earley Rosalind Finney '05 J ',,a-sign Bruce Dorman Katherine Downes Linda Elliston Charlotte Farris Orla Fipps Ed Fisher Gloria Fisher Ken Fletcher Karen Fosnighf Bob Frabel Bonnie Frabel Tim Frame Biology? Algebra? German? Shorthand? Susie Fuller Mike Fullerton Ruby Godard Janet? Green Veronica Griffin Don Hall Sandra Hall Frank Hamer gf l Pam Fountain Harold Friedemann Chemistry? NOPE! ITS English avg-n , Xmgawivprnnrfrz .4 Sufi A Sondra Hayes John Hefluge 4911 me Pani Hoyt Roy lsermann Jim Kelley Lois Kinnamon Sandy Kracht 60 riiw if wwf: .- -- ,nv - N 5 i y i':52.?7'IE1 I '5 15 55 5 m'SH:4Qm?f 2:QF'f::5-il we-iezffii is 2 2' ' ., 11' - Q. :M :5S5i:'2el3SH g,., QS' ' ' m?Q. A25:i 5i?W f A if-Tenfzii. - V- 1 - ,K .V , fl, :fi Z Q f , f :iZ ',5: tif ,' 'i 'E' E: -..- , . -.. .::.:: '-:E: , . .L gy Q , fpergagiwgg 4171: . f, ' . f,iVzi?i?'Sf . ,,.::Q- .1 L 2. - .,.. -::ww:',. , ,. .. :m ast V we , V , U ' 5 .fsasiggegkii :,q:g54,:e:-we K , L A: , ' , Y 4- .5 ' ,FX bf: Sue Hudson Diana Irvin Rod Kelty David Kinrigh Russell Krueger Ti eww qw 7. ,,,,mw4mlEw,2.P.,. Ii 1 Q New M M gm .Y ixvivii fp . iin K ' f ll Don Huniingfon Kathy Janz Ed Kemp Cynthia Kizer Mike Hutcheson Diana Johs Spencer Kinord Rita Kocks Gary Hyde Donna Keenom James Kinman Kathy Kowoosh JUNIORS, continued QE' f-W! Floyd Kull Jim Lambert Vicky Lanning Beth Lavender Junior officers planning Chili Feed. Gary Lawson Carole Leavitt Steve Lesley Ed Lewis Lyle Littrell Pat Lloyd ' X Sue Lloyd Lois Lodien Ed Lewis Joe Mackey Marfie Mann David Marra Ernesi Mar? Barbara Martin Glenn Maryanski Jacqui Mason A typical Junior student and a rypi- Zi g i! ,, '5 cal Junior class. E525 Jack McAdams Cindy Mccay L. 752 S 1. vm FEW? JUNIORS, continued '. .SEQKMV . -0 Darrell Mcclennen Jane! McCormack Robert McElroy Ronald McGuire Sandra McKenzie Karen McMurray '-51? Bill Meilink Pam Michael Pam Mitchell Mary Moberly Greg Mohler Jim Montgomery Nancy Moon Mike Morrow Gerrie Murdoch Stevie Jean Murr Teresa Nedbnlek Donna Nelson ,gf-dui ' ' M75 ,,, .. T, 3 lg' 5253 is EA! 1 s if iq H 4- ' in ,Ss . 1 ,. , Q P- xmgazx , Q J' ' - 15 2 , -H wif' 3 P Rick Nelson Cheryl Nichols Sheila Nichols Don Nickell Lynn Noland Karl Nuse Steve Nyburg Paul Oestreich Nancy O'Hearn Linda Olaen Gay Olds Vicki Olsen Tony Ownbey Nancy Puchclski John Panter Jack Parkerson Karen Parnell Jerry Pelroy Patty Perkins Judy Peferson Greg Pfaff Ronda Phillips Gene Pierce Chris Platt QQQW' ..--4 'Yi Sherry Plum Bill Poe Sandy Polzel Don Pratt Carol Price JUNIORS, continued Judy Ray Betty Record Rebeca Riley . , ,., Donna Redfield r ' - Sue Roberts i -arf K ' rw fx W 'U 'Un 0419? fi mummy. R 'virgin A-..-yy. Zliiiiliiiliil -L 'ii-75.i f2 ff XS' -is-s-4-is-gf 5,-: f fm, - -- 5555 X ' -in - ,ff '- - ' ' ..f-.11-fs. :szzww 1 . ,- f . -- Q -. K E 4: rfb, ' f . ' ', :- S . 3.1: dw 'AQ Ron Prindel Bob Putnam Janine Quince JUFTIGS Renfro Alvin Rackley Jane Richards Gay Randall Layton Rinehart Dennis Rockwell Kathy Rodakowski Kay Roebuck Charles Rogers Linda Rogers Philip Rogers James Rombold ilrv' 436115 'Q' ,Quan A John Rowland Mike Sasser Peggy Scott Wayne Shindledecker Lloyd Smifh TW 'ww Darrel Sage Darwin Saunders Coy Scroggins Larry Skirvin Marilyn Smith Richard Sage Linda Schafer Fred Secrisf Carolyn Smith Steve Smith Carol Sapp Leonard Schelsky Jan Shaffer June Smith Tom Smith John Spiering Jim Steele JUNIORS, continued Mike Syisma Loyd Terpening 'f'Q Jane? Steele Dean Siucky Wayne Suby J eannie Steers Loyde Sumpfer Joyce Surcamp Evalee Taylor Kathy Tharp Judy Thienes Glenn Terry Brad Thomas Gdry Thomas 67 Lana Thompson Diane Thornton Paula Troxel Sharon Vanderpool Maren Wallan Dewayne Tiller David Tuomi Larry Wagoner Ronald Waterman Ken Towlerfon Diane Vance Shiela Walker Linda Weaver School acfivifies news serves as wallpaper for locker. Yi 5 we W W 7 ,nv- QS 'fb we Wulf Mark Webb Kathy Wiebke Bruce Wilson Eric Wright NOT PICTURED: Jim Bellmore Steve Bray Dennis Buffingion James Colley Steve Cordell June Dominy Richard Davis 1 Em Wefzell Ann Wilbur H. L. Wilson Claudia Wetzig Chuck Williams Cheryl Winnop Don Young Harland Young Jim Elliston Charles Fowler Tom Gartin Bob Harley Butch Hazel Annette Henderson Judy Hewift 'ii rin Karen Whiteaker Barbara Wilson Ed Woodruff Ken Wheeler Pat Willis Wyllata Winfersfein John Youngblood Linda Hill Cliff Larson Bonnie Paulson Bill Ross Francine Rowland Jess Scott Steven Widener JUNIORS, concluded N w QQOOG ff!! Class Officers ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Nancy Endicott, secretary, Sheila Richey, treasurer. ROW 2: Dan Zellick, vice-president, Craig Sherman, Pfesidentj Dave King, social promoter. President ...... Craig Sherman Craig's main hobby is sports. He really enjoys THS and is looking forward to the years to come. Craig hasn't yet decided what he is going to study as a profession, but Thurston has confi- dence that whatever it is, he will be successful. Vice-President ...... Dan Zellick Dan participates in school activities and sports such as football, basketball, and baseball. He also enjoys swimming and skiing. His favorite subject is Math, but he does about average in in all of them. One of his main goals is to be in the National Honor Society. Social Promoter ...... Dave King Dave went to Maple for six years, Springfield Jr. High for three years, and this is his first year at THS. One thing he can be quoted as saying is this: I really like THS and the kids that attend there. They are all just great! Treasurer ...... Sheila Richey One of Sheila's favorite hobbies is horseback riding. She also likes swimming and skiing. Sheila has been a member ofthe 4-H horse club for six years and plans to continue her member- ship. She likes all sports especially football and basketball. She thinks that the high school is a lot of fun, but unfortunately takes a lot of hard work.She belongs to GRA Club at Thurston. Secretary ...... Nancy Endicott Nancy has been an Oregonian all of her life. in the seventh and eighth grades she was elec- ted class secretary and she has now carried it over to her Sophomore year at THS. During her Freshman year she was Pep Club president. Her favorite activities are riding horses and swim- ming. Tom Aldrich Jim Allison Bruce Anderson Robin Anderson Juanita Arnold Diane Asquifh Margie Bahrenfus Sherri Bailey Veda Bailey Mike Bamer Pam Barnes Susie Barrett Elaine Barileft Terry Bauman Dan Bechtle Carol Belding John Benninger Ellen Berg Judy Bergstrom Don Best William Bever Gary Bigelow Becki Bishop Vernon Bishop Gary Black Fred Block Pam Blomquist Raye Boals Robert Bonine Mark Bourassa Gene Bowen Mike Boyles Louise Bradford Nancy Bray Alan Brinkman Carolyn Broadus Paula Brusseau DeAnn Bry Pam Burke Terry Burns Pam Burnum Sherri Burt Sieve Busby Thelma Byers Barbara Campbell Dan Cannon Karen Carnahan Linda Casey Sharon Casey Helen Cavanagh Chris Chadester Steve Chalker Connie Channer Judy Chapman Cathy Chase Craig Childers Q, ww...- A x ' Mrs. Adams, Sophomore Girl's Counselor, registers student for the next year. Mark Cholwinski Kathy Christian Carmen Chruszch Anna Marie Cifka Debbie Clausen Chris Clearwater Vicki Coe Lynn Coffman Ron Cogburn Susan Cole Tim Compton Dianne Cooke Starla Cooper Cynthia Cordell Jim Courtright Dorothy Craig Linda Cromwell Steve Crowe Homer Cunningham David Dahl Ann Davidson Billie Davidson Rita Davis Terry Davis David Deeks Tom DeFoor Marilyn Delongh Ed Dellinger Charles DeMoss Judy Denton Betty Dorman Sandra Earley Kathy Edwards Miki Edwards G' V , ,-., it - A :Q-Ya H-x xiigmum: bvgiyx My I AL bniqp L Patty Edwards Gary Elliot Kay Elliot Nancy Endicott Edward England Joe Estes Paula Evens Pot Eymann Jack Feldman Beverly Ferguson Don Ferguson Margaret Fisher Loretta Floyd Bob Fowler Pam Freeman Sue Friedemann Ken Fuller Glenn Gagner Mickey Gheer Tammy Gibson Jackie Gillett Marcia Glaede Tom Glenn Glenn Goodwin Calvin Grantom Felice Grantom Connie Gray Susan Green Terry Green Richard Greenawol Jack Green Pat Hall Steve Hamburger Vince Hanson Jo Hardisty A- A A SOPHOMORES, continued Posters announce Cindy O11 as a candidate for Student Body Treasurer. 3 J' fr -,lift c syei r , , ,, is eiie i -. T KL 1' 'tii Q i , si: f ao 1 1. s A , A, y . 3' r L J i 5, . My L 1 Q A U' ad at i 30 ., ,.: V ' 3 in 1 Z iff' f Mfg :i , f-2'-'-f. ,,V.. nw-V 13 ,tt -. V or ' i -swf , M , on e ii., ' 2 c ,- '25 . ,tc,,, w 3 'tx ,f-Q Qu .,....-v Jr-rl fi 1' Fx a,4,,f?A . ',fQQ' fVf.yr J ,ggi , 'Hgh Jia i issivziii ii Sophomore basketball team struggles for a vicfory. Pam Harkey Belva Harris Linda Hauxhurs? Marlene Haxby Cliff Hembree Rod Hemmingson Curt Henderer Darrel Henderson Susan Hendricks Delma Horne Joan Hough Larry Henning 'K 35 Margie Humphreys -.Q ' - Philip Hines Dennis Hoeper Richard Huntington Jake Hysell Elma January i lf S' Charlie Holf April Hooker 5 Linda Hooven Elmer January Carl Jeffers Brenda Jenkins Bill Jenkinson Leland Jillson Sandra Johns Alyce Johnson Dave Jones Debbie Jones if IQ i Q i - Timazarfaw . - , is-Mg' , 8 1 1 Wife!! x -. 'I 1' .A , 435 E. Y A 2 4-A A VSX5, Wifi Ekiiffii ' 5 K in . llhgga -v ogg , K 1 1 ,, H, , W ,A ,DJH g Q ,Q .Z . 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SOPHOMORES, continued Duane Knights Juanita Knights Janet Koozer Tommie LaDuke Mary Lane Pat Lanning Ron Lauzon Gladys Lehmkuhl John Lindsay Darrell Lively Altha Looney Ernie Lott Dorothy Lowell John Lowell 1,, K Z i - f :Q- .Aw 'ff' A J fr- ' ,xlllmgk , 2 is ' w'Hfv?ai15 Laura Jones Sharon Jones Bob Judish John Keeler Dale Keeney Fred Kelso Randy Killiam Dave King Lafayette King Bob Kirk Darla Kirk John Kirk Cindy Kisman Jerry Kling ,few .. sf aff r X .- iv- Carol, Jackie, and Mike torso during Biology. study th Students enioy the sunny patios at noon. e anatomy of the human Sophomores wait for final basket to end the game. Jenny Lynch Evelyn Lynn Richard Lynn Lynda McAlisfer Joyce McCarroll Edward Mccarton Joy McCormack Linda McCullough DeLacy McGrady Sharon McLaughl in Kathi McLyman Lois McNair Jan McNeale Arclella McPherron James McPoil Cliff Macy Harold Manes Judy Manes Diane Marlfon Rose Marrs Bev Marshal Judy Marshall Pat Marlin Don Mathews Carol Maffhews Harold Maffoon James Meehan Bill Mercer Carol Meyers Don Miles Regina Millard Barbara Miller Connie Miller Janice Miller Jane Miller Jerry Miller iaiiffiss .W .mi f a S as I-. '..s:X--zg. 5.-Mag . aww ,. ' .-...rw A 1 Q ,.- ... in .N ui , f vm- v , v . .zzz--.':., 2-1 . ?2w' 5 X A V ' . ,Q- 1 gi I it 6 3 'n vi N V . .W We 2? 2 ii .I X 3 . S Q- - ' 'ik 1 - X Mu N I .,-. a f X Q , Kim 1 Ffiiah l A . g sm 7 eff , 41. ii' ve!!! if e M i .- --N .,..f we :::.:'-sm. -we Q55- iw gefsmsvgf ,i. Q W 2 wil N, Si 2 i 6525 QW Ei X X i X 4 1 is- slimy Wi: -M rffvw ff- 1 -if-'nv ,MN -aw- 4 as Q' 5 :Eiga i. r if S in i ,i e Q 2, .Hr mg 4,--V. 2?m,gy,3ef Hi ir, I va .X , at i. Q v 1 ,iii I l 14 ,.--1 ..: TQ: x E , .. Q K iiih L - 1 X . Fi? V 3 A X' 'W' z ' L fr 'xg i , J Sophomores admire new class rings. 45? v ,M M4:ms51 ff' f 'sie vi ai 4 K 2 XF' 3 5 3 H., 3:4519 Q 1 f - .iw-fri 1 4 g reg ji 2 25 Q5 W ml 4 5 me 51 -1 Q xg. f-s. . wig., if ,. , K ? 3 Q H5 ,mf 75' R g ,mpg T 'l ii L+- 'Wi 6 2,- an 'v X 1513, 35 rg FH K ii ' me rg S l me . QW, . . . -rf fn L 1 fr. wk' P 1 . r , ot? x WN, . Q .31 ll Q .. . , . ,. ,A..,... Q rr.. fe l: , 2 . .. .:. i f 1 wi- 4 .. 4 4 A is i EW. .2 , : , . ' Sai V if i 1 W ifi + ii 5 ' S - . . Q ' 'Q' T ' 1 A , h ,Z M ., 1. M A W tv 1' fy ,ig J f-ei W .-.L ,. 6 A 'W' A J -:af -f S '11 Q. ' i A f, s -2' r v r 6 A .. 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Y Karen Millican Dale Mitchell Raymond Monfgome Janice Moon Charloffe Morrow Mike Nedbalek Ken Nickell Jim Nix Vicky Odom Cheryl Oestreich Jim Orcuff Barbara Osborne Cindy Off Les Panter Kay Parker Bob Pattee Leon Peden Mike Perkins Betfy Peterson Dave Pitkin Bill Plummer Leann Pond Donna Porafh Shirley Porath Mary Porter James Price Barbara Prociw Carol Prociw Beverly Prock Connie Pulliam James Purscelley Becky Quince Darlene Raish Charles Ray Karen Ray Linda Ray Sam Ray Pam Reck Dick Renken Gary Rich Duke Rich Sheila Richey Larry Richmond Cathy Richetts Pauli Ritchie Ron Rivers Christine Roach Linda Roadman Sharon Rogers Gary Rolly Glenda Roork Barbara Rosin John Rudkins Kris Rutherford Rod Saner Jim Sasser Diane Sauer Richard Schmunk Sheri Schnee Linda Self Jack Severson Gary Sewell Mike Shackelford Craig Sherman Kathy Shirtcliff Fran Sinclair Mary Sindlinger Bob Sisk Barry Smith Deborah Smith Fostene Smith Ken Smith William Smith Judy Sprague Elaine Stafford Esther Stegner James Steidley Roy Stokes lla Stoneburner Linda Strunk Tom Sumpter Erletha Taylor Dianne Tipton Don Todd Merle Trenary Donna VanArn am Ron Wagnon Eric Walstrom Paul Walters N4 E be .. S , . x E if Judy Van cleave , f 752 m N 1 , n 2 if ,Q , , s x Vickie Walters Marian Warby Margaret Ward John Watts Larry Watts Denni Webb Bob Weiburg Nancy Weise Bob Wetzell Linda White Don Williams Lila Williams Patty Willis Gary Wiltsey Ron Winger Melody Winnop Robert Winz Gordon Walter Stephen Wynne Sharon Yonker Dan Zellick Lani Zybach i ,-1 '-fi . I 2 vu 95 5 4 ff it N : .:.,: y s ri ' - me ,W ff Q.. , e x 32 , ' 1 R Tk v i an 9 i MR. KINKEL Spanish n IH Language Arts Develops Understanding The noblest expressions ot men are made Through a pattern of symbols we call language. When these symbols fwordsj are used carelessly or incorrectly, however, the results might be anything from a slight embarrassment to a war. The teachers represented on the following pages are known to all of us as outstanding in the field of 1 Q yats 7 it ie- . 5 MR. ANDERSON Speech and Drama Language Arts. MR. WEDEMEYER German MRS. PATTERSON Latin and French .. pw--u .lane Richards, Alana Humphrey, Sheila Richey, and Sue Jackson competed in the Challenge of Citizenship Speech Contest. , ,,W,.s if W M- Sophs Stress Literary Forms MRS. WOLTERS English 10 Business English MR. HUNT English 10 im. , ry Points of emphasis for Sophomore English are the tive literary forms- short story, novel, essay drama, and poetry, use of the library, spelling, punctation, and capitalization, and construction of good sentences and paragraphs. 1 t 'A X, MR. SHANTZ English 10 Sophomores discuss questions concerning an English assignment. 'K MRS. CUNNINGH AM English 'll JI-. English Provides A Challenge American writers from Benjamin Franklin to Ernest Hemming- way make up the literature covered in Junior English. Short story subjects range from Early Marriage by Conrad Rich- ter to Willa Cather's The Sculptors Funeral! Grammatically it's a brush up session for Juniors which in- cludes problems with split intinitives, dangling modifiers, and even the subiective case. From the relatively short and innocent appearing paragraph soon a whole research paper will develop. If your writing is not very professional yet, Junior English composition will highlight subordination, sentence variety and polish style for you. MR. CUNNINGHAM English 11 MRS. CROSS' English ll Carol Levitt is studying a literature assignment MRS. TAYLOR English 12 MRS. BACON English 'li and 12 M, Compositiong Key To Sr. English Seniors, how effective are your letters? Can you you tell a gerund from an infinitive, and an infin- itive from a mixed metaphor? Rhetoric is also studied to make your oral and written communi- cations more effective. Descriptive, expository, and argumentive writing are taught. Even formal and informal essays and poetry are developed fur- ther this year. Those standard terms, unity co- herence, emphasis and style are given implemen- tation by way of concrete examples. Maybe you still have trouble putting yourthoughts on paper. Senior English is the answer. This year composition is giving you the foundation for Freshmen College Composition courses and literature courses. Have you heard about the Wife of Bathe? Do you know what is intriguing about Beowulf? How was Anglo-Saxon Beowulf and Jimmy Dean similar? Who is the Macbeth on your current football team? What's so hot about Shakespeare? These are questions and many more are answered in Senior English. If you have recently seen a check list of readings for college, you will know what many books are read in part rather than com- pletely that are on such iists. intrigue, romance, and adventure mark the liter- ture for the last year of high school. Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton, Wordsworth, Coleridge and many others including some of the best writers of all ages will make ideas vivid to you. Senior English literature looks at life through young eyes. Widening and improving vocabulary is an important part of Senior English. is Mr. Weaver - Adviser Lynne Ulmer - Editor NOT SHOWN: Charlotte Harvey Donna Miller Staff Creates Yearling In the production of the annual, the students learn the techniques used to make such a book. They learn how to write and proofread copy, organize photography, and also how to develop layouts. The year '65 has brought many changes in the Yearling. The staff has been working industriously all year to make the copy and pictures form a more unique appear- ance. The pictures have been taken by Mr. Weaver and Mr. Stucky. Also the book has been enlarged, the gen- eral layout rearranged, and many new sections added. 5 Margie Humphreys, Judy Manes, and Starla Cooper file Sophomore pictures. Chris Rutherford and Susie Fuller type copy for the fine arts and Prom pages, while Pauli Richey crops pictures. Shiela Walker Editor NOT SHOWN: Jeanette Delannoy Joyce Richmond Ken Roper Jim Reid Reportefs Report Maior projects of this staff include writing and editing the weekly news column for the local newspapers, the Springfield News, and the Register Guard, produc- ing and editing a school newspaper, the Pony Express, and the production of the Call-A-Colt. The newspaper staff learns how to write news copy, proofread, and how to lay out a newspaper. John Lively, Dave Wilcox, Sheila Walker, and Lynda Rogers, Pony Express business manager, discuss a recent editorial. Shirley Johnson, Sabina Long, and Lois Cogburn examine newspapers of high schools from all over the U. 5. MR. MYERS World History U. S. History World History includes a study of nations and empires, dating from the early civilizations to the present world powers. One reason for this study is, with the growing interdependence of our world it is important for students to gain the understandings of other cultures. Social Studies Dept MR. COCHRAN U. S. History Susan Aldrich and Kathey DiMarco de- bate on medicare. MISS MESPELT U. S. History The foundation of our country, the establishment of our constitutional government, the Civil War, the rise of the industrialism and the place of the U. S. in world affairs makes up the program in U. S. History. Studies Past And Future MR. WEAVER Modern Problems This course is concerned with analyzing, discussing and proposing suggested solutions for some of the most im- portant problems of our world today. Much ofthe material is presented through the use of panel discussions, com- mittee reports, debates, and lectures. Mr. Fisk teaches the units of alcoholism, marriage and family relations, crime, iuvenile delinquency, and planning tor college. Mr. Weaver teaches the units on economic systems and International Relations. MR. FISK Modern Problems t - LIB 5 ,,.ws,,,,i i me-M' K Rick Crippen and Brad Hamburger debate merits of their candidates before their Amer- ican Problems class. Mr. Myer's World History class studies the rise of ancient Rome. t 4 its we - H? - , Ein 91 Science Department Puts Emphasle Craig Sherman and Leonard Schelsky experiment with the formative of a precipitate. MR. STARCK Physics and Physical Science This department draws materials from the earth scien- ces, chemistry and physics. A strong emphasis is to be placed on the laboratory program. This course is also designed to meet the needs of three different groups of students. First! the student wishing to take chemistry, and or 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 for a science course at the high school level. MR. CARLSON Chemistry Mr. Starck, Terry Henderson, Sandy Kracht, Mike Sasser and an unidentified student work on a problem concerning electrical circuits. on Laboratory Techniques Susie Friedemann and Anna Marie Cifka examine specimens. ln today's world, science has taken on a new significance. Even though a student does not plan to go to college, he should endeavor to know as much about science as possible. Of course the student planning a professional career in science or a re- lated field in college will always want to take the science courses which are related to his field. Biology is a course designed to meet the needs of all students who are seeking general, accurate information concerning life in our world. Various units such as plant and animal behavior, growth, dif- ferentiation, and reproduction, are cov- ered in this course. This study of life begins with the very simple and contin- ues through the complex forms. MR. WAREHAM Biology Jim Sasser and Dave King work on Biology lab sheets. Biology II Furthers Understanding Of Man MR. BRADSHAW Biology MR. ROTH Biology Biology Il is a course designed to meet the needs of all students who intend to further their education in biOl09Y- This course is based on scientific methods and on scientific attitudes. It is not an attempt at encyclopedia or vocabulary treatment, but rather it is an -attempt to select material that develops 'the funda- mental principles accepted by biologists. The course is a lab course which seeks to give atudents a know- ledge and understanding of how biology applies to the lives and relations of man. Microscope reveals minute life. MR. STUCKEY Geometry Advanced Math I Math Dept. Serves A11 Students in this department are shown the correct procedures and fundamen- tals of various mathematic techniques. The math department also offers some- thing for every type of student. The course of study includes such courses as practical, Basic 8. Consumer Math, Algebra l 8. Il, Geometry, Functional Math, and Advanced Math l 8. ll. Dave Tewilliger tries hard to score 1007, on test. MR. CREPS Practical Math Basic Math N.. A 'l vs 1' 4 Math Department, continued The first group of math at THS is designed for the students who have had difficulty in general mathematics. The second group's obiectives are to help the stu- dent gain a better understanding of the number sys- tem and develop more appreciation of mathematics used in every day life. The later group is making use of more diversified mathematics and preparing students for college courses. MR. RENWICK Geometry Algebra Il Advanced Math in MR. CANNING Algebra l Advanced Math ll MR. SAYERS Functional Math Algebra l Practical Moth L- MR. DELLINGER Boys Physical Education Sophomores working on exer cises for wrestling. Boys Exoell In P.E. Fundamentals First Aid and a unit in body training and conditioning are the main topics in Sophomore boys physical educa- tion. The program for iuniors is to teach them sports which can be practiced in adult life. Advanced skills in team sports, individual performance, and recreational leadership are the main units in SGNOF boys P.E. .52 wt. f' 8 slit. t' MR. HUMPHREYS Girls and Boys Drivers Training W X il K MR. CHIAPUZIO Boys Physical Education mei P FW 'Q-QRPESW' 533553 Feminine Flair To Athletics Q. tml P Q .?f5ga7 ?5? ' V -- J , Sri. Ale.,- f A s2 ' i-:- U ' 'v 1 555 - Kok-ssl -. 3 ., - A - ES. . sg ,, :a. L f . :H s -Y' M.. . . f -f., .. is s: I1- 'ix-:f55lSf31 Z:'ffsgm.vf ,: Mn t . 1 iasgaif 4 ,f H ftrfrifg.-1u,-LNQKfffeiffffzlggg 5 A' 5, ,E- wa msgid-f'f.,My-?'fe,:g.fefgg.w...gk,nf:fwi'fq:gg- 2: 11:55:25 ' , , swgiv:.swr,,-ftfir-ifffraz19525'tfsgfi-?fgz-isfmf ' agfifhagr-,E , 1 -. MISS DAGGETT Girls Physical Education MISS EDWARDS Girls Physical Education The main topic for Sophomore girl's Phys- ical Education is the development of physical and motor skills through the sports of field hockey, tumbling, posture and grooming. Archery, track and field, creative dance body conditioning, and recreational games are the main activities of Junior girl's Physical Education. Coed P.E. is one of the more exciting units ot Senior girl's Physical Education. Coed P.E. is a unit where girls and boys participate in activities together. The girls have a choice of what units they want to take during the year. Seniors learn the art of fencing. Teachers And Students MR. VAN WAGONER Business Law Typing The business department seeks to give a well- rounded course to the student interested in pre- paring for office or retail work. Many of the students go directly from the high school to a iob. Many business courses are also offered for students who are not preparing for business careers but who are interested in obtaining skills for their personal use and enrichment of their own backgrounds. Active In Business Preparation MRS. WATERS Secretarial Practice Typing, Shorthand Typing l is designed to aid the student in developing the mastery of typewriting techniques for per- sonal use or as a basis for a business career. Mr. Van Wagoner assists Bob Harley in typing. MISS LANG Shorthand Typing Il is a vocational course. The purpose of the course is to expand on the basic knowledge in Typing l and give the student a knowledge of all types of office papers and procedures. lt is designed for students planning to enter offices as typists or stenographers. Shorthand l is intended to give the students a complete theory course in Gregg Shorthandwriting. Upon completion of the course, students should be able to use shorthand to a limited degree. The' goal for each student is to be able to take short- hand notes at least 60 words a minute. Opportunities Sought In Sheila Walker practices the principles of the Gregg Shorthand method. Shorthand ll is intended to develop fur- ther the knowledge of theory and voca- bulary learned in the first year.The main purpose of the course is to build up speed in taking dictation and transcrib- ing to employable proficiency. The stu- dent should be able to take dictation between 'IOO and l20 words a minute at the end of the second year. Bookkeeping l takes the student through the bookkeeping cycle using five journals and the ledger. The vocabulary and general knowledge that he learns to keep simple books and give him an excellent background for advanced work at col- lege, or business college,and for work under the guidance of an experienced accountant. Bookkeeping ll is a continuation of the book- keeping cycle into the fields of partnership, pay- roll, vouchers, and advanced theory of account- ing procedures. The Business World Gayla Coleman is on her daily routine, collecting attendance reports. 'H--.c saws-1 Lynn LaShot and Judy lrvin go over school records. Business l-aw is a course that is as non-technical as possible. The chief concern is with common bus- iness transactions. It defines the rights and respon- sibilities of citizens in personal business and civil affairs. It also instructs the student in the value and use of his signature. Office Practice is for business education students only. lt is designed to give actual office experience to high school students. Students are given a defin- ite office assignment and may be rotated to other assignments at intervals to give them opportunities to work in various office situations. Mr. VanWagoner explains the different aspects of the citizens role in civil affairs. D1vers1f1ed CHORUS. ROW l, FROM LEFT: Linda Strunk, Chris Chidester, Doris West, Betty Record, Terry Green, Bobbie Bahrenfus, Arnold Jenkinson. ROW 2: Betty Loyd, Ruth Pobanz, Arliene Craig, Juanita Knights, Vicki Walters, Linda Lowell, Ember Yates. ROW 3: Nick Welling, Doug Hogan, Randy Lott, John Lowell, Gary Elliott, Homer Cunningham. The choir is a group which are chosen through audition. Performance is em- phasized. ln mixed chorus, students are taught pitch, diction, reading, and part singing. Girls' Glee is for girls who wish to work in a separated group of girls. GIRLS' GLEE. ROW l, FROM LEFT: Martha Smith, Brenda Jenkins, Donna VanArnam, Kathy Edwards, Kathi McLyman, Marlene Haxby, Cheryl Oestreich, Joyce Richmond. ROW 2: Miki Edwards, Mary Ann Lane, Anna Marie Cifka, Judy Arts, Linda Casey, Sandra Johns, Wyllata Winterstein, Claudia Banyard, Delacy McGrady, Dorothy Lowell, Starla Cooper. pn. MRS. GOPLEN Chorus Girls' Glee Choir Musical CHOIR. ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Kay Bates, Nadine Beyer,Mary Moberly, Pam Barnes, Barbara Miller, Helene Collins, ' Donna Huff, Sherry Bates, Barbara Haupt, Shirley Auxier, Leslie Allen, Carol Johs. ROW 2: Pam Shurtliff, Pam Schmunk, Judy Fochtman, Sherri Weise, Gayle Coleman, Pat Ditlefsen, Linda Shurtliff, Patty Eillis, Trina Moe, Ginger Edwards, Charlotte Horvey, Karen Schnee, Lois Lodien, Mrs. Goplen. ROW 3: Ernie Bonyard, Rick Schmunk, Brian Fullerton, John Hetlage, Roy lserman, Mike Horn, Lynn Noland, Mike Bamer, Dave Pitkin, Bill Howes, De- wayne Tiller, John Lively, Dave Terwilleger, Bob Gorr. The year of '64-65 was a busy one for Thurston High's orchestra. ln addition to the big task of preparing two formal evening concerts, it participated in the annual Christmas vesper service offered for the community by Spring- Glee at Sunset Home, and toured the elementary and junior high schools 3 in concert. l The orchestra has been pleased to have the opportunity to use music for service to others by providing dinner music for the Chamber of Commerce Awards banquet, and Lane County P.T.A. banquet. individuals in the orchestra spent many hours preparing for the District 'I9 is Solo and Ensemble Festival and contributed one superior and seven excellent s ratings to the list of achievement of Thurston High students. ORCHESTRA. ROW l, FROM LEFT: Shirley Auxier, Cathy Colpitts, Bar- f bara Miller, Linda Self, Thelma Beyers, Pam Nelson. ROW 2: Cathy DiMarco, Janet Steele, Steve Nyburg, Patty Perkins, Linda Hauxhurst, Joy McCormack, Glen Goodwin, Calvin Grontom, Steve Wynne, Pat Ditlefsen. s .-----1-nun MISS FOSTER Orchestra iO3 field's two high schools. The group also presented a concert with the Girl's . S Band Skyrookets Spirit The Pep Band played aT all of The THS games and was behind Coach RoTh 1002 all Through The baslceTball season and espec- ially aT The TournamenT. Some of The songs ThaT They played were MidnighT ln Moscow, The VicTors, The SainTs Go March- ing ln, and The ThursTon FighT Song. Special Thanks should go To Mrs. Roth and Mrs. Glaede who raised The money To buy The Pep Band vesTs by selling box lunches and wiTh donaTions from individuals. THS Pep Band playing aT The ThursTon-CoTTage Grove game. PEP BAND PERSONNEL FLUTE: TRUMPET: ALTO SAXOPHONE: DOH Bechfle Gary Rolly John STarkey PaT Coburn CLARWET: Richard Linn TROMBONE: Bill POS Terry Boumon RoberT PaTTee Fred SecrisT Greg Pfqff RoberT Winz TENQR SAXOPHQNE: David Terwilliger Leland Jillson Roberf Fiser DRUM: Gary Block Philip Hines BASS: Mark Cholewinslci Jim Purscelley Graig Prindel Tim Frame Emphasis in band is on technique, performance, and sight-reading. This course also gives the students an opportunity to audition for other bands. Everyone in the band is eligible to participate in the Marching Band. The Marching Band parti- cipates in joint shows, pre-game and half-time shows at ball games. All of the members are issued a band uniform. Other bands that the students may join are Con- cert Band, Stage Band, and Pep Band. :SAND OFFICERS: Roger Poe, Dan Zellick, Mmm Glaede, and Chris Heide. Offered In Band Many Opportunities MR. BOEMKE Band FIRST CHAIR STUDENTS: ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Fred Secrist, Bob Winz, Marcia Glaede, Chris Heide, Lynn Triolo. ROW 2: Craig Prindell, Sam Ray, Phillip Hines, Pat Coburn, Roger Poe, Bob Fiser, Tom Ray. gn 4. gn .- .git x FN . .K We 'Q A km ..3' lil ,., GQ Drum Major Tom Ray. MISS BARENDSE Art Art - An Opporturuty To Experlment And Create The three courses of Art that are offered at THS are Art l, ll, and Ill. ln Art l students have the opportunity to create and experiment with different tools and materials. Art II and III are designed to help devel- op an awareness of art. These courses are a combination of activities which include graphic artsg interior, fashion, and industrial designp architectureg drawing and painting. Special interests or abilities of the students are also encouraged. New Building Addition For Industrial Arts Enlarges Curriculum Bob McElroy and Mike Systsma discuss Shop trades. ! MR. RICE Agriculture Shop Skills Industrial Arts is composed of eleven courses. One ofthe courses is Agriculture l. Agriculture I is somewhat exploratory. Some of the areas include crops, fertilizers, gardening and small fruit farming, welding and cutting. Agriculture ll and lil present new areas such as gas welding and cutting, sprinklers and irrigation, surveying, real estate and taxes. Mr. Rice brings up an interesting subject in Agriculture l. The woodworking class begins a new proiect. Home Eoonornios - A Combination Of Experience And Knowledge In homemaking the food unit is taught on the meal basis. Here the girl receives experience in manners, table setting and planning. Other units included Home Manage- ment, Interior Decorating, Freezing and Canning of food. The clothing unit teaches art principls and design. The child development unit teaches the student how to care for children and also how to treat a problem child. MISS BAILEY Homemaking I, II, III Ruth Polaanz arranges flowers for Homemaking room. Care And Use Cf Tools - An Important Part Of Woodshop g W . Mr. Martin inspects a camel made for use at Christmas. Woodshop skills is a course where the students get instructions on the care and use of shop tools, gas welding, electricity, and maintenance. Arc welding, threading with taps and dies, the use of hand powered tools and sharpenning and care ot tools are some ot the other units in shop. Also, because many boys would like to learn about the use of woodworking equipment and how to make and to build useful items, woodshop is ottered. if-lf' lr MR. MARTIN Woodshop Mr. Martin demonstrates small hand tool used in woodshop. Drafting - Language Of Industry ln first year drafting students learn the fundamentals. MR. PHILLIPS Drafting Drafting l is an introduction to drafting as the universal language of industry and construction. The second year pertains to the study and application of the prin- cipals of drafting used in various areas of industry and construction. Mr. Phillips discusses a problem with one of his students. Principles Oi' Electronics Applied , . W , MR. SUNDSTROM Electronics Math Electronics covers the application and principals of electronics in industry. Re- search ancl experiments are made in the application and used of AC and DC current, ohms law and wiring. QQEKWQM H -uuwhiw-fu 753 QE Mr. Sundstrom explains some unknown facts to his students. For the boys in Electronics it's all work. Information Stressed In Power Meohanios And Forestry MR. WALKER Power Mechanics MR. SPIERING Forestry Our Forestry department strives to show our stu- dents how important Forestry is in our state and community life. lt also teaches them to explore the requirements for employment and professional opportunities in this field, and provides informa- tion and opportunity in such things os the use of tools in logging, surveying, cruising and main- taining of tree nurseries. ln Power Mechanics, much of the basic in- formation given can be used when working with automobile engines. The students work with small gas engines such as lawn mo- wers, hand saws, and outboard motors. Rod Nichols works over a motor in power me- chanics. Mr. Spiering points out the different types of tree limbs to his class. MR. MURPHY Metals Plastics Drafting General metals is an industrial education course consisting of gas and arc welding, sheetmetals, and machine shop work. The general plastics class consists of surface decorating, free forming, fiberglass, and cementing. Photography students mix chemicals for developing film Metals And . Plastios Classes Add To Industrial Arts Program Plastics students find interesting classroom work. Photographers Gain New Skills Photography l is a course which introduces the principles of light, optics, and various use of films. Students taking this course enioy the classroom work in addition to gain- ing photography knowledge that will be of use to them in the future. -2 K. gg Wav 3 AW A ig.. f, ' T M V , . s ff A 2 Q R 2 Qi uw ,W M M E wwmml 'T -9 .1 8 '15 5 Q2 Aa rim .gg Ama' - vs- W M ' IW L...g - 5,- vxf Maw ' H, i 1 1 439. V v ' ' Lg W 5 1 W 5 o Q '13 X 123 ' X X- 7: f, C ,E V 1 5, v 1 1 3 4, 1' I K 35. P ii F35 S 1? r fi- ' QQ' 'O 1 9,-f f , Q ' ,Jr W , Q , , Q J A ' A 'if - ' ,, a A 4 - i 1' , A at 3 -if f Q, fs ' ' w 1 Vx A ,, x Q X - 9, S 1 fl 4 -, 4 ii. 1 N Y ,IJ H A Q. . Q . L A L A 4 , 0 4 P , X Lf , 'ffm xxx 2 Q , fx .. ' - vb- f .. L 7 'E x. X. ,Q . . ' ' V1 'f.,QPfi.2Lv2w - - -1 A .. . , - .H .Nw Am ,J X ,. f 4- , fxnp ' i f :T K, I ,Bs 3 YK. i , 22 -u N KVg N A X: rf 6' 1' We X Hx w f X ., J- 1. ' '-P , Al, 3 J ff' -i mi 5- K ' X, N Ng ' . , fl y, 1 f ' Li ' A J: , if , ,V rl ' 4.-ai --f , lg QQ! fx W H , ,K A 4 all-.. 5 iw K W . ' v wr fav - E -Q V . jg , I 6 1 -sbt x .X A Leadership, Service, Scholarship SENIOR MEMBERS. ROW 1, FROM LEFTgJanetteDeLannoy, treasurer, Jerry Ward, vice-presidentf Jack Harvey, president, Cathy Colpitts, secretary. ROW 2: Cathy DiMarco, Janet Parker, Margene Sorenson, Teddy Conrad, Helen Hayden, Lynne Triolo, BarbaraHaupt, Claire Beyer, Ginger Edwards, Karen Schnee, Linda Murray. ROW 3: Lynne Ulmer, .loanie Nelson, Sherrie Bates, Marilyn Kemp, Cheryl Hickson, Susan Aldrich, Pam Shirtliff, Sharon Robertson, Dave Terwilliger, Doug Cronlund, Dave Westlake. ROW 4: Tim Smith, Larry Crow, Ron Koozer, Brad Hamburger, Paul Green, Vernon Bates, Tom Ray, Len Hecker, Andy Eldridge, John Lively, Bob Counts. Bob Counts taps Marilyn Kemp. Barbara Haupt taps Pam Shurtliff. Character The Thurston Chapter of the National Honor Society is a group selected on the basis of leadership, service, scholarship, and character. They sell tickets at the basketball games as a service project and also sold candy to raise money for the banquet. The float they built for the Christmas parade, was designed on the theme of Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates. The activities ofthe Honor Society,in the spring included honor society tapping, induction of new members, and the banquet to honor them Joanie Nelson works on the Honor Society float and their parents. They also took a day to visit for the Christmas parade. the U. of O. and attended the Honor Society convention there. JUNIORS. ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Leslie Allen, Janet Herrick, Gay Randall, Joyce Surcamp, Coy Scroggins, Mike Sasser, Tom Smith, John Roland, Sherrie Plum. ROW 2: Pat Christenson, Nadine Beyer, Vickie Lan- ning,Jane Richards, Paul Alexander, Sue Lloyd, Kathleen Bogart, Kay Homolka, Pat Lloyd, Vickie Brittian. ROW 3: Barbara Wilson, Sue Hudson, Linda Olean, Chris Christensen, Ed Kemp, Wayne Shindledecker, Greg Pfaff, Judy Armstrong, Pam Michaels, Sheila Walker. The GiH's League is made up of aH the ghls hithe student body. During the school yearthe gids cany on various service proiects, put on the big and lHtle sister paHy,ioinHy sponsor dances and other acHviHes wiH1 the Boy's AlHance, and provide assenddies of special interest to girls. GIRL'S LEAGUE OFFICERS AND REPRESEN- TATIVES: .lane Richards, Ruth Williams, Lona Surcamp, Connie Gray, Trina Moe, Pam Micheal, Judy Fochtman,Sharon Robertson, Jan Shaffer. Judy Fochtman, in gay attire for the Girl's League sponsored Big and Little Sister Party. The theme of the party was Hill-Billy Hey Day. A fashion expert talks to Girl members at an assembly. Roger Poe, Boy's Alliance president, and Judy King and Queen of the co-sponsored Winter Gi1 1's League A110 's League ,, Active In School 35 fi iesui 5'QQ Zi ei.,--. Fochtman,Girl's League president, crown the P . my BOY'S ALLIANCE oFFlcERs AND REPRE- SENTATIVES, ROW 'I: Randy Lott, Bob Counts Bob Burt, Mike Sasser. ROW 2: Mike Sherman Roger Poe, Tom Kintzley. I I BoyE.AlHance Funcuons Jointly sponsored activities of the Girl's League and Boy's Alliance this year were the Winter Party, the Christmas Party, and later in the spring, the Print and Cord dance. Members of both organizations worked very hard to make these functions a success. Nick Welling takes part in the informal Christmas party, given by the Boy's Alliance and the Girl's League. Proceeds from this event went to local iuvenile homes. Members of the gymnastic team performed gymnas- tic feats at Boy's Alliance assembly. The Boy's Alliance consists of the entire male population of Thurston High School. The boys are provided with very interesting and informa- tive assemblies. They also co-head several dances with the Girl's League. ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Joyce Richmond, vice-president, Deanna Cope, Vicki Brittain, Alfred January, president. ROW 2: Pam Schmunk, Jane Bradshaw, Cindy McKay, Sharon Cantrell, lva Wallace. ROW 3: Mary Graves, Pam Shurtliff, Sharon Robertson, Mrs. Waters, advisor, Sherri Kessler, Barbara Davisson, Carol Grantom. ROW FBLA Future Business Leaders of America is a club in which the members work tor points to get scholarships. This is done by working in the student store before school, during the lunch hours, and atter school. The mem- bers also earn points by attending meetings and by working on publi- city by making posters to advertise for the student store. Three year members may total all their points from each year towards their scho- larship. 'l, FROM LEFT: Vicki Brittain, secretary, Teddie president, Judy Skagen, treasurer. ROW 2: Barbara Wilson Cheryl Hickson, Helen Hayden, Lynn Conrad. ROW 3: Susie Cowan, Ken Fuller, Linda Murray, Lois Lodien. FTA The money making proiect for Future Tea- chers ot America is the concession stands at the games. This goes to pay for two scho- larships which are given to outstanding senior members. This year the scholarships went to Helen Hayden and Teddie Conrad. The scholarships were each 5175.00 The club took a trip to the Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, Oregon. The senior members also visited the school of their choice for one day. Foreign Exchange Committee ROW l, FROM LEFT: Sherri Plum, Kathy Bogart, Jackie Mason, Stevie Jean Murr, Gary Hyde. ROW 2: Leslie Allen, Pam Mitchel, Donna Nelson, Sue Hudson, Linda Rogers, Vicki Brittain, Pam Schmunk. ROW 3: Cheryl Winnop, Lynne Ulmer, Barbara Wilson, Gregg Pfaff, Linda Olaen, Ed Kemp, Pam Shurtliff, Patty Perkins, Mike Cagwin. Conrad, president, Kathy DiMarco, vice- Margene Sorenson, Jeanette DeLannoy, Fuller, Betty Record, Greg Pfaff, Ray The purpose of Foreign Exchange is to provide funds for the transportation and living expenses of a foreign student visiting a family in the Thurston Senior High School District. The club is under the leadership of the American Field Service. They sold candy to raise money for the exchange student. The money collected totalled 5650.92 President of the club is Jackie Mason and the vice-president is Greg Ptaff. Youth For Christ ROW l, FROM LEFT: Evalee Taylor, Linda Murray, Ruth Pobanz. ROW 2: Karen Carnahan, Charlotte Harvey, Thelma Byers, Pamela Harkey, Belva Harris, Lila Williams. ROW 3: Paul Taylor, Sue Lloyd, Tom G. Ray, Steve Palaniuk, Erletha Taylor. The Youth for Christ is a group of young Christian people or- ganized together to study in fellowship. Their main project this year was a float in the Christmas parade. They have Bible study, quiz teams, city Y.F.C. rallies, and various speakers. The meetings are led and parti- cipated in by all the members and membership is open to all that are interested. Chess Club ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Darwin Saunders, Dan Bechtle, Don Cartmell, Rick Nelson. ROW 2: Mr. Stark, advisor, Greg Pfaff, Bob DeLannoy, Bill Doggett. The i964-65 Chess Club took third place in Ore- gon State competition. Along with this position they rated second in the Willamette Valley league. Thurston's chess team was one ot the best in the school's history. , swmnwgnirs:2:ww:w1maesmaeaszis .ww wiwrffwi Bxhih FI-IA ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Pat Lloyd, treasurer: Sue Lloyd, secretary, Mary Graves, president, Pam Shurtliff, vice-president. ROW 2: Ruth Pobanz, Linda Olean, Paula Troxel, Bobbie Bahrenfus, Charlotte Harvey, Anna Hembree, Judy Skogan, Pam Harkey. ROW 3: Kathi Wiebke, Rita Kocks, Lynn Conrad, Lynda Rogers, Judy Peterson, Glenda Cook, Elma January. The Future Homemakers of America is a club designed to give its members a view of their role as the homemakers of tomorrow. Through the club the girls learn to put their skills into practice. As an added project this year the girls have adopted a Korean child, to whom they send items for its support. They also co-sponsor many acti- vities with the FFA. The Future Medical Careers Club is an organized group of individuals interested in the field of medicine. Through this club the members learn about the various careers in the medical field. They are provided with interesting and informa- tive films, discussion panels by professionals in medicine, and sponsored a number of service proiects connected with their mutual field of interest. ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Vicky Lanning, secretary-treasurer, Cathy DiMarco, vice-president, Margene Sorenson, president. ROW 2: Sherry Plum, Donna Nelson, Cathy Colpitts, Annu Hembree, Chris Heide, Pat Lloyd, Loni Zybach, Kay Parker, Carolyn Broaddus, Barbara Larson. ROW 3: Virginia Youngblood, Rita Kocks, Janet McCormack, Judy Ray, Charlotte Harvey, Linda Murray, Mary Sindlinger, Pam Barnes, Debbie Clausen, Pat Smith. FMCG I E I E 1 I' af' li? ,vfi ,A.. ,, A CHAPTER I ai. r Mr. Rice explains fruit growing to FFA members. Future Farmers Serve Community The Future Farmers of America is an organiza- tion of boys interested in modern farming. They study a various number of concepts of farming. FFA boys learn to work on ond repair tractors. 1964-65 OUTSTANDING FFA MEMBERS: Lynn No- land, Dan Harris, John Glospey, Jeff Christian, Walter Howard. nnuvl' ' 41' Seniors work in agricultural marketing. Mr. Rice shows sophomores methods of greenhouse growing. Girls' Recreation Association is open to any girls interested in girls sports. The activities the girls participated in are field hockey, basketball, tumbling, gymnastics, and track. This year there was a total of two-hundred members. ROW l, FROM LEFT: Darlene Raish, class representative, Nadine Bey- er, treasurer, Judy Armstrong, secretary, Karen Schnee, president, Ann Knox,vice-president, Betty Lloyd, point recorder. ROW 2: Anna Hembree, Lynn Fowler, Sharon Bivens, Sue Niemi, Karen Berg, Ginger Edwards, Donna Miller, Barbara Simpson, Barbara Larson, Sharon Roberts. ROW 3: Sharon Cantrell, Barbara Davidson, Sherry Kessler, Cheryl Hickson, Judy Skogan. NOT PICTURED: Linda Shaffer, Pauli Richie, Kathy Bogart,Sl'1aron McLoughlin,Pam Michael, Karen Parnell, Kay Homolka, Denny Crisman, Janine -Buss, Jan Shaffer, Lindo Weaver. Girls Rereation Association ROW l, FROM LEFT: Susan Hendricks, Pat Eyman, Susie Barret, Cindy Ott, Connie Gray, Diane Tipton, Sheila Richey, Nancy Endicott, April Hooker, Jo Hardisty, Sharon McCaugl1lin, Louise Bradford, Bev Prock, Linda Haux- hurst, Joy McCormack, Margaret Fisher. ROW 2: Belva Harris, Miki Edwards, Dianne Sauer, Delma Horne, Connie Pullian, llc Stoneburner, Kay Parker, Sherri Schnee, Pam Blomquist, Patty Willis, Cindy Kisman, Bev Marshall, Jan Koozer, Margie Humphreys, Pam Freeman, Linda McCullough, Pam Burnam, Melody Winnop. ROW 3: Nancy Weise, Debbie Clausen, Carolyn Broaddus, Elaine Stafford, Carol Matthews, Jackie Gillett, Loni Zybach, Judy Sprague, Linda McCalister, Linda Hooven, Connie Channer, Sherry Cope, Barbara Miller, DeeAnn Bry, Brenda Jenkins, Kathy Bray, Evelyn Lynn, Donna VanArnum, Margaret Ward, Marion Warby, Pat Hall. Act Well Your Part . The Thespian Society is a National Organization devoted to intro- ducing to the public all forms of the dramatic arts. The Thespian Motto, Act Well Your Part, There All Honor Lies, reminds each member of his obli- gation to give loyalty, cooperation, and service, that he may earn and retain the respect of his school and community. Each year the best Thespian Tro- phy is awarded to the senior mem- ber who has contributed the most to the club. This year it was awarded to Barbara Haupt. ROW l, FROM LEFT: Barbara Haupt, point-recorder, Cathy Col- pitts, vice-president, Donna Miller, president, Lynne Ulmer, secretary, Ruth Pobanz, treasurer. ROW 2: Cindy Williams, Sue Jackson, Kathy DiMarco, Sabina Long, Pat Parks, Gay Randall, Judy Fochtman, Judy Sprague. ROW 3: Jerry Ward, Jack Harvey, Randy Lott, Jim Duncan, Ed Kemp, Dan Bechtle, Mr. Anderson. Lettermen'S Club ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Tom Ferguson, Jim Reid, Dave Gibson, Glen Campbell, Bob Counts, Tom Kintzley, Mike Sasser. ROW 2: Bill Poe, Jack McAdams, Jack Harvey, Dennis Hoeper, Bob Garr, Dave Terwilliger, Dan Weber, Tom Ray, Mike Horn, Greg Nelson, Darwin Sanders, Larry Skirvin. ROW 3: Steve Knox, Tom G. Ray, Steve Palanuik, Roger Cook, Larry Johns, Roger Poe, Roger Langeliers, Ken Roper, Allen Coleman, John Rowland, Greg Stone, Jim Duncan, Tom Koch. ROW 4: Bill Stevens, O'Jay Omlid, Coy Scroggins, Ray Cowan, Dan Zellick, Tom Smith, Steve Smith, Rick Wigger, Roy Chase, Wayne Shindledecker, Craig Sherman, Sam Weaver, Jim Montgomery, Ed Woodlaff. Usherettos Serve School And Community ADVISOR AND OFFICERS: Pam Nelson, presi- dent, Miss Lang, club advisor, Ruth Pobanz, secretary-treasurer. Usherettes distribute program-score cards at home bas- ketball games. Usherettes serve at winter sports banquet. USHERETTES. ROW I, FROM LEFT: Donna Miller, Betti Odell, Judy Ray, Tammy Davis, Johanna Hale, Vicky Lanning, Sue Lloyd, Sherry Plum. ROW 22 June Smith, Charlotte Harvey, Charlene Bishop, Pam Michael, Pat Lloyd, Sue I'Iudson,Nancy O'Hearn,Donna Blaire, Donna Nelson, Linda Burns, Ruth Pobanz. ROW 31 Patti Hoyte, Karen Berg, Jerri Murdock, Ronda Phillips, Mary Graves, Pam Nelson, Lois Cogburn, Renda Matsler, Linda Weaver, Rita Kocks, .Iudy Irvin, Cathy Kowoosh, Miss Lang. Karla DeJongh, President Ponie Tails Orignate Own Routines The Thurston Ponie Tails is a dance-pom-pom group composed of Junior and Senior girls. The girls are their own choregrophers in addition to performing their own dances and routines. All during the year these girls can be found practicing after school in the cafeteria. They have performed at half-time for football and basketball games, participated in the Springfield Christmas parade, and in pep assemblies. These girls are to be commended for their fine performance and representation of Thurston High School. GV? Chu Chris Heidi Ginger Edwards, Vice-President Marilyn Kemp, Treasurer Linda Watson, Secretary Ponie Tails performed during the pep assembly before the Springfield game. ln this routine they imitated Springfield girls to the tune of She'll be coming around the mountain. SVN! Kjihv' Karla Dancer Kathy Rodakowski Sherry Plum l-inda Schaffer Kathleen Bogart Junior' Varsity Rally Squad The third tournament game between THS and Klamath Falls. ' Q The purpose of the Junior Varsity rally is to arouse the student's spirit at the Junior Varsity sports events. This rally squad consists of five sophomore girls chosen by the entire student body. They along with the varsity rally and the ponie tails, provide halt-time entertainment at games, as well as lead the student body in enthusiastic yells at football and basketball games. Becky Bishop Carmen Chruszch Tammy Gibson Linda Self and Marilyn DeJongh yell queen Rally Squad Creates P ul Alexander R Gayle Coleman New Yelle, Skits And Dance Routines The Varsity Rally Squad at THS consists of five girls and Three boys. This group of individuals put in long hours during the summer and after school so that THS could look it's best. The girls practiced every other night after school on their yells, dance routines and skits for assemblies. Some of the dance routines that were done were to Midnight in Moscow, When The Saints Go Marching ln and to our fight song. Sherry Bates, Yell Queen Jim Reid U4 gf, CX X Dan Weber Selected FROM LEFT: Dan Weber, Dave Westlake, Bob Fiser, Marcus Carter, Andy Eldridge, Dennis Hooper, Bart Brewer, Mr. Stuckey, Coach. ll Ao-43' This years Cross Country started off on a fairly strong foot as they won the first three games of the season. This included the three-way meet between Thurston, Cottage Grove, and North Eugene, where Thurston came in second place. The team captain, Dan Weber, showed remarkable effort as he strived for the title of the teams best runner for the '64 Cross Country season. O.K. Fiser, pay attention! Cross Country fundamentals are demon- strated by a member of the team, Marcus Carter. Cross Country Man Of The Year J.V. TEAM. STANDING, FROM LEFT: Mr. Bowerman, Russel Kruger, Rod Nelson, Mike Hutcheson, Rick Cary, Don Cartmell, Mr. Stuckey. KNEELING: Steve Cordell, Larry Wagoner, Sandy Kracht, Rick Nelson, Eric Wright, Gary Elliot. VARSITY RECORD Thurston 19 Willamette 36 Thurston 21 Springfield 36 Thurston 48 South Eugene 15 Thurston 49 North Eugene 20 Cottage Grove 62 Thurston 28 Roseburg 41 Thurston 42 Sheldon 17 fThree way meets were between Thurston, North Eugene, and Cottage Grove., Cross Country runs the mile and a half in good time. Ss., Y fn' ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Coy Scroggins, Layton Rhinehart, Wayne Shindledecker, .lack Harvey, Bill Stevens Bob Garr man, Bob Burt, Bob Counts, Mike Sherman, Mike Sasser, Allen Coleman, Jack McAdams, Roger Cook Ken Roper Roy Chase, Dave Gibbson, Roger Poe, Bill Poe, Greg Stone, Clayton Campbell, Jim Duncan, Tom Knntzley John Cochran Commands Squad COACHES, ROW 'l: Mr. Creps, Mr. Chiapuzio. ROW 2: Mr. Cochran, Mr. Bradshaw, Mr. Fisk. SEASON'S RECORD 9'South Eugene Cottage Grove Willamette Marshfield Roseburg North Bend North Eugene Sheldon Springfield fForfeited Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston Thurston 'Fr W KA I Q like 'I lat? ' ff . ':: Steve Palaniuk, Brad Hamburger, Tony Keeler, Joe Coker, Roger Langeliers, Manager Mike Horn. ROW 21 Craig Sher O'Joy Omlid, Jim Montgomery, Sam Weaver, Dan Collis. ROW 3: Dan Zellick, Tom Smith, Larry Skirvin, Steve Knox Rowland. NOT PICTURED: Managers, Harland Young and Darwin Saunders. To Best Season OUTSTANDING PLAY ERS FUI-'Z cox'- ,,,-,ox :rn--m -. U. JFUMV, eng. I SJTIITI -'ncaa -. 73:3 osgig-If xl:-OZ Tn -4, M 2 m :LQ : M ... 35. 2 on 45-. no c Q 22 ROGER LANGELIERS - Senior 170 lbs. Quarterback 2nd in District Passing Captain Mike Sherman carrying for a gain, while North Highland- ers attempt to stop him. Summer practice started THS's first taste of football. This year, like every other, gave the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores an opportunity to improve and show their skills in this field ot sports. Thurston athletes, coaches, and students all impa- tiently awaited the start ot the football season. Everyone was positive that this would be our most G0 Get 'Em Colts outstanding year. We won four games out of nine which set a new record tor THS. At Willamette, Montgomery carries as Poe blocks. Larry Skirvin grabs a pass at the Rose- burg game. Cx iff 'r The team consisted of 21 Seniors, 13 Jun- .65 iors, and two Sophomores. Football coach, Reanous Cochran, praised the team for a well played season. The Junior varsity was coached by Mr. Brad- shaw and Mr. Creps. The team was made up ot Juniors and sophomores, Bill Stevens tackles while McAdams comes up to help out at South Eugene. G0 Get 'Em The gridiron season's kick-oft was with South Eugene on Friday, September 'l'I. Some of the consistently better games that were played were with North Bend, North Eugene, and Marshfield. The maior game ot the year with Springfield was the best played game of the season. I Roger Poe being tackled after a short gain. fCottage Gravel. JUNIOR VARSITY. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Bruce Anderson, Ken Wheeler, Bill Bever, Rick Schmunk, Jim Sasser, Gary Rolly. ROW 21 Dave Nudo, Steve Busby, Don Mathews, Dave Jones, Alvin Rackley, Ed McCarton. ROW 31 Carl Jeffers, Ed Dellingei Jim Orcutt, Glen Goodman. lil 55 K? it :if . Colts Kick Millers Cn Dave Gibson receives a pass, as Springfield defender tries to take the ball away. Roger Poe being brought down by Springfield oppo- nent, as Ken Roper, Tom Smith, and Larry Skirvin come up fast to help. Bob Burt puts the stop on Ray Stewart of Springfield. Mike Sherman rambles for a Colt touchdown, while Springfield tries to catch up. The Ground Out Of Town THS brings home trophy for three successive victories. Thurston finished its gridiron season by winning a golden trophy for beating the Bugs three successive years. Although Springfield made the first touchdown in the game, Thurston, with Mike Sherman carry- ing, pushed ahead to'make the tieing score. This was followed by a touchdown from Roger Poe, Craig Sherman rambles for a nice gain. another from Dave Gibson, and still another from Mike Sherman. At pre-game ceremonies the mayor, B. J. Rogers, gave Bill Dellinger, THS P.E. teacher and track coach, the key to the city, and then dedicated the day to him. Also both Thurston and Spring- field bands performed activities during half-time. Thurston and Springfield performing for the half-time activities. Swim Team Completes 2nd Year DaveTerwi lliger qual- ified for the state meet in diving. I ,naw -' Jan Schaffer qualified for the state meet in the girls fifty-yard freestyle. .. is 'Tr ' 'qc we saggy .t was-ff t :im me cs, yi, tx .1 W ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Paul Green, Tom Koch, Tom Ferguson, Jim Steele. ROW 21 Dan Bechtle, Tom Ray, Mike Perkins, Fred Kelso. ROW 3: Ken Fuller, Sam Ray, Blain Bartlett,Dave Terwilliger, Mr. Sayers, Coach. NOT SHOWN: Merle Trenary, Manager, Ray Cowan The swimming team has only been in existence for two years. But, even in this short period of time, individual competition and spirit has run high. This year's team consisted of twenty members, with nine of these receiving letters. TOP ROW: Tom Ferguson Paul Green Dan Bechtle BOTTOM ROW: Jim Steele 'Wt-Q-Q73-,gill Tom Koch Tom Ray Cagers Capture Crown ROW l, FROM LEFT: Coy Scoggins, Brian Fullerton, Steve Smith, Tom Smith, Roger Langeliers, Bob Burt. ROW 2: Larry Skirvin, Roger Poe, Glen Campbell, Dave Gibson, Paul Green. SEASON'S RECORD The Colts for the first time in THS history a ' h TH5 SP'i Qfie'd Eiinfif.-iffd fffofiiiirftSliifufnifefffsenfii0,122 THS Willamette Uni b . . . . . efore in the District 5-A-i history. This left THS Lebanon . . . the Colts with an 'I8-0 season record and an 23-3 ggrlflggeld overall record. This included two pre-season THS Shildonugene victories, two tournament victories, two tourna- THS Roseburg ment losses, and one pre-season loss to the THS Cottage Grove Willamette University J.V.'s. :lAZ:LlLf?5Zd Among the Colts best games were the two Marsh- . field games and the last game of the season xljlllmgfie with Springfield. r ugene - THS South Eugene Prospects look very good for next year as two THS Sheldon players from this year's starting lineup, Tom THS R05ebU'9 and Steve Smith, will be returning, as will three THS COTTGQC Grove other members on this year's varsity, Larry THS North Bend Skirvin, Coy Scroggins, and Bob Burt. Also Jim THS Willdmefie Montgomery will be playing although this year THS MGl'Sl'1field he was sidelined with a football iniury. ln addi- THS Noffh EU9eV'e tion, there will be eight boys from the J.V. team THS Springfield who will be moved up to varsity. CUmPbell Gnd Gib50f 997 fe0dYf0 Tl'1e eb0'-md Dave Gibson pops in two points from close in against the in the game against Cottage Grove. Millers, The Colts were led by a starting lineup consisting of Forwards, Dave Gibson and Steve Smith, Guards, Tom Smith and Roger Langeliers, and Center, Glen Campbell. This starting lineup was very well-rounded with Roger Langeliers serving as floor leader and Captain, Steve Smith as an outstanding outside scorer, Dave Gibson on rebounding and offense, Tom Smith both on offense and defense, and Glen Campbell rounded out the lineup with a tremendous rebounding and scoring effort. The Colts gained recognition from outside sources with Roger Langeliers and Steve Smith being named to the All-District Second Team. Glen Campbell made the All-District First Team in the Oregonian and Journal polls, Second Team All Tournament and was the leading A-i rebounder and scorer in the state during the regular season and also in the state tournament. He was also given an Honorable Mention in the All-American Prep Basketball poll. Glen was also named by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player on the team. the Millers K79-611. shots Campbell Langllers, Roth Named Coach The opening tip-off: he beginning of the end or Steve Smith scores on an other of his long specialty And Smith Honored Of The Year The Colts build a corral around Larry Hayes from field High. f I Spring- Coach Roth doesn't see eye to eye with the referee. THS's basketball coach, lrv Roth, was honored this year as he was named Coach of the Year. Coach Roth was selected by the A-'l coaches in the state in a poll conducted by the Journal. He was select- ed on the basis ot his outstanding iob coaching the Colts. Langeliers drives the key as Gibson and Campbell close in. Glen Campbell battles Gary Patzke of the State Champion Klamath Falls Pelicans for a crucial rebound. First Tourney Bert! The Colts opened the State Tournament with u 69-52 victory over Mollala Indians. This game was sparked by the fine outside shooting of Tom Smith and Roger Langeliers. They made 13 bas- kets between them and most of these shots were made from 20 to 25 feet away. Tom and Roger helped to take the pressure off Glen Campbell who still put in an outstanding performance with 18 points and 21 rebounds from underneath. The Quarter scores were 8-14, 17-35, 31-51, 52-69. The second round of the tourney saw another THS victory. This was a 70-60 win over the St. Helens Lions. This was a tight game all the way up to the third quarter when the Colts broke it open with a 15 point lead. Glen Campbell and Steve Smith paced the scoring while Glen and Dave Gibson controlled the boards. This was an out- standing game for Dave as he blocked many St. Helens shots. Substitute Larry Skirvin also turned in a fine effort scoring and on the boards. The quarter scores were 15-19, 28-33, 37-50, 60-70. The semi-finals saw the first THS tournament loss to the Klamath Falls Pelicans, who were destined to become the 1965 State Champions, by a score of 62-59. This was also a very close game with the Pelicans holding the lead through the half. ln the third quarter the Colts got red hot and made 11 out of 13 field goal attempts to take a five point lead. The downfall of the Colts came in the fourth quarter when the Colts made one basket. Glen Campbell and Tom Smith again led the scoring with 18 points each. The quarter scores were 18-13, 32-26, 48-51, 62-59. Roger Langeliers passed to Tom Smith for an easy 2 points against the St. Helens Lions. Brings Sth Place Trophy TOURNAMENT, continued The Colts met the Parkrose Broncos, last year's State Cham- pions in the finals and suffered their second loss of the tournament by a score of 71-65. At the half, the Colts were behind 17 points, but in the final half THS came back to close the gap to a final 6 point bulge. Steve Smith led the scoring with Ql points and was closely followed by Glen Campbell with 20 points. Gibson and Campbell shared rebound- ing honors. The quarter scores were 21-lO, 42-25, 56-44, 7l-65. Although the Colts didn't play as well in the State Tournament as in the regular season, it can be said that the inability to hit in the fourth quarter of Klamath Falls game cost the Colts the Championship. All in all, it was a very credible showing with THS displaying good sportmanship and an interesting brand of basketball. Also, though THS only got 6th place, the Colts final record, 23-3, was the third best in the state. The results ofa successful season: the District 5-A-'l trophy, the Lane A-'l trophy, and 6th place basketball from the state tournament. All ten players swing into action at the start ofthe tournament against Mallala ' i J.V. S And Sophomores Record Near Perfect Season X r.iM: of .Def J.V. TEAM. ROW l, FROM LEFT: Gene Cantrell, Rodney Kelty, Mike Fullerton, Ed Dellinger, Mike Sasser. ROW 2: Bill Poe, Dan Zellick, Len Schelsky, Bruce Wilson, Jim Kinmon. The J.V. team, who were coached by Mr. Drake, had an excellent season ending with an 21-'l over- all record. Their only loss come at the hands of the Marshfield Pirates. This game went into double overtime and was decided by a sudden death playoff. The team consisted of mostly Juniors and was especially balanced in scoring. This was shown by the fact that in many games four of the starting five scored in the double figures. Coach Drake considered the second Willamette game the best defensive game, as in the second and third quarters, Willamette only scored four points. The first Roseburg game was the J.V.'s best all-around game and ended with a score of 55-74. The Sophomore team, coached by Mr. Fisk, also had an outstanding season with a record of l7-'l. Their only loss was the first game with Roseburg, which they later avenged by beating them by 40 points. The Sophomores capitalized on a blister- ing fast break and a harrassing full-court press. They also had balanced scoring with Bob Sisk and Craig Sherman leading the way. The leading rebounders were Rod Hemmingsen, Craig Sherman, and Vince Hansen. The Sophomores averaged 72 points a game to their opponents 50. SOPHOMORE TEAM. ROW l, FROM LEFT: Rod Hemmingsen, Vince Hansen, Craig Sherman, Rick Schmunk, Don Miles. ROW 2: Gary Black, Harold Mattoon, Bob Sisk, Dove King, Bob Ray. ROW 3: Bob Winz, Mike Yarbrough, Joe Estes, Ernie Banyard, Carl Jeffers. V1e9f'X-3' 'VW f'-t4' lfi mW 3 l': Golf Added To Spring Sports Golf has not been played at Thurston as a competitive sport until this year, but in the Dis- trict Tournament, Dave Pitkin finished with the score of 76, Thurston's best for the tourney. Players who lettered in golf were: O'Jay Omlid, senior, Eddie Woodruff, iunior, and Dave Pitkin, sophomore. -9' 'TNT O'Jay Omlid Senior Letterman ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Mark Webb, Eddie Woodruff, O'Jay Omlid, Dave Pitkin. ROW 2: Don Collis, Bill Mercer, Larry Johns, Greg Pfaff, Mr. Fisk, coach. Dave Pitkin Sophomore Letterman Ed Woodruff Junior Letterman M3 f.HQ ' 'ins 5 S., sf. in Colts Bat Way To 3. VARSITY TEAM. ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Bob Burt, Gary Black, Rodney Kelty, Roger Langeliers, Sam Weav Wayne Shindledecker, Coy Scroggins. ROW 2: Manager Lloyd Sumpter, Craig Sherman, Bill Poe, Glen Campbell Dave Gibson, Jim Duncan, Larry Skirvin, Mike Sherman. VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES THS Albany Mr. Roth coaches Craig Sherman at the Alban Albany THS Springfield THS Willamette THS North Eugene THS Sheldon THS South Eugene THS Springfield THS Willamette THS North Eugene V THS Sheldon -'Sf THS south Eugene THS North Eugene THS Springfield THS Willamette THS North Eugene g THS Sheldon THS South Eugene THS Springfield ' K - ,f- fax- mikey 're f fl A f r A 4,7 Nw A, Fourth Place Rain handicapped THS's season schedule in baseball, and with succeeding days ot sunshine it was necessary for pitchers to hit the mound the day following a previous game. This impaired pitching success. Also the days of rain pre- vented regular practice sessions which are so important to a successful season. The Colts started the season with a winning streak the first three district games, then hitting a loosing streak of seven losses, many only by one run. They ended the season fourth in district 5-A-i competition. They were coached by Mr. Roth. Dave Gibson triples in a game against South Eugene. Dave Gibson, Roger Langeliers, and Mike Sher- man made lst Team All-Opponent in the district. The J.V. team won 13 out of 'I8 games and were tied for tirst place with Sheldon. The highlight of the season was when the Colts beat the Springfield J.V.'s 6 times out of 6 trips. There were only two Juniors on the team and the rest were Sophomores. They were coached by Mr. Drake. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Dan Zellick, Joe Estes, Gary Bigelow, Gary Willsey, Rick Nelson. ROW 2: Rod Hemmingsen, Gene Cantrell, Jack Seaberson, Bob Sisk, Don Miles. .05 ---J .iiifg T , fu an -i f, 5 f f' 05:2 'flask cw .J ,,, . vii: 'link' V Gymnastics Team Places F1fth STANDING, FROM LEFT: Roger Cook, Don Collis, Tom Ferguson, Tom Koch, Paul Alexander, Bob Pattee, Tony Keeler, John Spiering, Jim Reid. KNEELING: Coaches Mr. Chiapuzio, Mr. Bradshaw. THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS WM 405 40 345 32 32 35 57M MEET SCORES South Eugene Sheldon North Eugene South Salem Albany Sheldon South Eugene Cottage Grove North Eugene Albany Cottage Grove Albany 87M 6 M 56 60M 16 60 85 35 85 22 535 33 Jim Reid received th Don Callis on the long is third place medal for hi l g ate Compet tlon. In State Competition Tom Koch on the high bar. This year our gymnastics team placed high in state competition, by capturing fifth place. Although the team did place high in state, it's dual competition wasn't as successful. Losses were sustained at the hands of Sheldon, David Douglas, South Eugene, North Eugene, and South Salem. Even though the year's record wasn't the greatest ever, there were events that the team was strong in, such as: the long horse vaulting, parallel bars, and still rings. Volunteers from the team participated in half-time activities at two home basketball games. Tom Ferguson, Greg Nelson, and Roger Cook performed on the rings. Vern Bishop and Tom Koch were on the high bar. Also Don Callis was on the side horse and Jim Reid vaulted on the long horse. Tony Keeler on long horse. Greg Nelson on the rings Jim Montgomery 440 Relay Team Sets Jim Montgomery Jim Montgomery Jim Montgomery Tom Smith Bob Garr Don Nickell Tom Ray Jim Montgomery 4 N ew Records 100 yard dash 220 yard relay 440 relay Broad Jump 880 relay 880 relay 880 relay 880 relay 9.8 21.9 50.3 21' 105 1:30.41 1:30.41 1230.4 1130.4 The track team was well balanced all around, but lacked experience in hurdles, iavelin, and the pole-vault. They were strong in Sprints, and had depth in the distances. They were undefeated in dual meets and took 3rd in district. Broad Jump n Rowland Shot Put !'! VARSITY TRACK TEAM. ROW l, FROM LEFT: Marcus Carter, Andy Eldridge, Joe Coker, Larry Wagner, Dennis Hooper, Dave Westlake, Tom Ray, Jim Montgomery, John Rowland. ROW 2: Rick Wigger, Roger Poe, Greg Stone, Paul Green, Mike Shackelford, Steve Smith, Tom Kintzley, Leonard Schelsky. ROW 3: Tom Smith, Gary Thomas, Dan Weber, Bob Counts, Bob Peterson, Dave King, Mike Sasser, Jan McNeale, Bart Brewer, Bob Garr. Mike Shackelford l20 High Hurdles Rick Wigger Discus '---.. XXX L Wg ,,,,.-0 . Spikers Place TRACK SCORES ill Thurston 66 Sheldon 65 i2l Lane A-'l Relays 3rd Hayward Relays 5th i3l Thurston 75 Cottage Grove 56 i4l Willamette Forteit i5l End Invitational 2nd i6l Thurston 82 Springfield 49 l7l District 3rd Jim Montgomery, Ken Nickell, Tom Ray, and Bob Garr broke school record in the 880 relay. 5 Mr. Cochran I ' Track Coach 158 Mr. Dellinger Track Coach Mr. Dellinger returned from the World Olympics in Tokyo, held in October 1964, to assist in coaching the track team to a fourth place in district competition this spring. Fourth tn 4 if i . ,Q Rick Wigger makes his best performance when he tosses Smve Smith the discus for a 'I46-l, for Brood Jump which he takes a third place ribbon. Tom Kintzley Shot Put JUNIOR VARSITY. ROW l, FROM LEFT: Pat Hartman, Jim Butterfield, Glen Maryanski, Dean Stuckey, Steve Crow, Mike Perkins, Darrell Lively. ROW 2: Mike Hutcheson, Rick Larely, Ed McCarton, Jim Orcutt, Ecl Dellinger, Rick Schmunk, Gary Lockhart. ROW 3: Don Todd, Jim Meeham, Steve Cordell, Jon Keller, Carl Jeffers, Ken Nickell, Vern Bishop, Leland Jillison. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM. ROW l, FROM LEFT: Karen Schnee, Pam Burnum, Nancy Weise, Lynda Cromwell. ROW 2: Barbara Larson, Lynda Hauxhurst, Nadine Beyer, Jackie Mason, Linda McCullough, 7 Jan Shaffer a good member of GRA, got Belva Harris. ROW 3: Kay Homolka, Kathy Day, Darlene Raish, Ist place igvelin in an AH-Corners Track Delma Horne, Judy Armstrong, Karen Parnell. Judy Armstrong, an active member of GRA, is running the 220 in an All-Comers Meet at North Eugene. Meet at North Eugene. Feminine Athletics The girls who participated in feminine athletics are members of GRA. These girls work hard to try to uphold the fame of Thurston High School. GYMNASTIC TEAM. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Janet Koozer, Kay Homolka, Pat Ditlifson, Donna Nelson, Karen Parnell, Cathy Ricketts, Margene Sorenson. ROW 2: Janet Herrick, Sharon Bush, Penny Crisman, Karen Schnee, Karen Berg, Leslie Allen, Susan Niemi. 'mf Karen Schnee has been an outstanding member of GRAfor three consecutive years. ln her senior year she held the office of president and should be congratulated for a job well done. Karen has participated in tumbling, track, field hockey, and basket- ball. She also was the only girl to receive the State Physical Education Scholarship ta the University of Oregon. Karen Schnee also received the outstanding GRA senior award, based on three years of service, athletic skill, and leadership. ' W E? ist, - f. .5 TUMBLING TEAM, FROM LEFT: lla Stoneburner, Leslie Allen, Pat Eyeman, Pat Hull, Patty Hoyt, Pat Ditlefsen, Vicky Curtis, Kay Parker, Susie Barrett, Sheri Schnee, Diane Sauer, Susan Hendricks, Melody Winnop. Sheri Schnee and Marlene Haxby running the l0O yard dash at North Eugene. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM. ROW 'l, FROM LEFT: Sharon Bivens, Leslie Allen, Jo Hardisty, Cindy McKay. ROW 2: Loni Zyback, Janet Herrick, Connie Gray, Cindy Ott, Barbara Rosin. ROW 3: Joy McCormack, Judy Sprague, Carol Price, Pat Ditlefsen, Janet McCormack. Loni Zybach, long-distance runner at North Eugene. Km, QQ gi S qs'-1 J' fl f' 1 fx YR' awqiuaiw W Sf! Mill 'R N-A.-. X s A 2341: ,a ,x 'G Varied Assemblies Provide Diversion A NASA representative demonstrafes roclcetpower. Minsfrels Ill entertain for speech contest assem- l bly. Junior girls clobber Measley Millers' in Pep Assembly. Mark Three Trio sang for the Magazine Drive Assembly. Candylandt Time For Fantasy v 'al The entrance to the dance was the Candyland arch, which was draped CANDYLAND COURT, FROM LEFT: Bob Counts and Sherry Bates, Senior Prince and Princess, Judy Fotchman, Girl's League presi- dent, Jim Duncan, King, and Marilyn Kemp, Queen, Roger Poe, Boy's Alliance president, Mike Sasser, and Joyce Surcamp, Junior with Christmas holly. Prince and Princess, Craig Sherman and Connie Gray, Sophomore Prince and Princess The 'I964 Winter Party was held on December l9, with the theme being Candyland. Decorations included lollipops and candy canes suspended from the ceiling of the school cafeteria. The dance is traditionally sponsored by the Girl's League and Boy's Alliance. For refreshments candy canes, cookies, and punch were served. The band, The Melody Maids, added to the atmosphere by providing all the music Candylavnders could possibly want. The King and Queen, Jim Duncan and Marilyn Kemp, were crowned by Judy Fotchman, Girl's League president, and Roger Poe, president of Boy's Alliance. Mrs. Wolters, Mrs. Taylor, and Mr. Drake were the advisors, as well as being among the chaperones of the dance. The Melody Maids, a fifteen piece band, provided the music for the party. X, Q! 48 Dreamers dance their way through Candyland. f 65 The Mouse That Roaredv Presented As Gloriana ...... Tully ........ Ladies in Waiting: Helen. . . .. Count Mountioy . David Benter . . . Mr. Beston .... Professor Kokintz. . President ..... General Snippet . Will Tatum .... Tourists: Mary . Jane . Fran . Pam. . Ann ......... Page ...... Miss Johnson Miss Wilkins Mrs. Reiner . . Wacs: Jill . . Debbie . . Mrs. Bascom . . . T.V. Announcer . Students: Boys: . Girlsl. Linda Schluckebier . . . . . Randy Lott .Sharon Robertson . . .Vicky Lanning . . . . Jerry Ward . . Jim Duncan . . Steve Knox . . . . Gary Hyde EdKemp . Dave Terwilliger . . Dave Wilcox . . . .Lynne Triolo .Anna Marie Citka .. . . .Jan Koozer . . . Judy Hewitt . . . Sherri Schnee . . Judy Armstrong . . Kathy DiMarco . .Connie Channer . . . .Lynne Ulmer . .Connie Pulliam . . .Darlene Raish . . .Barbara Haupt . . Cathy Colpitts - - - Dan Bechtle Mike Horn . . .Sharon Bivens Linda McCullough y asks for a favor while Count Mount- Soldiers . . . . Vernon Bates Tom Kintzley Ricky Nelson Ray Cowan Count Mountioy, Gloriana, Mr. Benter, Mrs. Bascom, Ann, the page, and Helen await the return of the Grand Fenwickian Army from the U.S. First A11-School Play om Gloriana to carry with him on the invasion of the ny and Mr. Benter wait. i Mr. Beston, the Secretary oi State, confers with the President concerning Professor Kol-cintz's unusual disappearance. Mr. Beston, the President, and General Snippet listen to Professor Kokintz explain the workings ofthe Q Bomb. ,,.,.,......---A-vw ,K XA , ,, ,.....,,..,.w-M...... f...wwM eww-N K... The Mouse That The tirst all-school play ever presented at THS was enacted March 18 and l9. This two-act play was The Mouse that Roared. It was the first time THS has had a play that was open to the entire school's participation and it was spon- sored by our English Department and by the student body. The play centered around the Duchy of Grand Fenwick, a small country some- where in Europe. lt runs into financial problems when it's one source of revenue- a fine wine, Pinot Grand Fenwick, meets stiff competition in the form of a Cali- fornia imitation, Pinot Grand Enwick. Formal protests to the United States bring no reply, so the Duchy is forced to war. The results of this 'l4th century- equipped army's attack on New York City brings about the solution not only to the Duchy's problem but also to one ot the world's problems. Roaredv im i Mount- ' ioy and Mr. Benter, while the page holds the Mace of Office. Gloriana greets the members of her The Grand Fenwickian Army prepares to attack General Snippets speeding Jeep. FROM LEFT: Sophomore-Junior Prince and Princess, Duane Criswell and Barbara Campbellg King and Queen, Karla DeJongh and Vernon Batesj Junior Prince and Princess, Judy Armstrong and Larry Skirvinp Mixed couples, Kathy Rodakowski and Dan Zellickg Honorary King and Queen, .lane Duncan alias .lim Dun- can and his escort Tony Keelerj and Second Honorary King and Queen, Mary Sasser alias Mike Sasser and his escort Greg Stone. The Gingham Dog And The Calico Cat The Print and Cord took place May i5 with the MaTador's furnishing the music. Decorations con- sisted of stuffed Gingham Dogs and Calico Cats. The court was given Gingham Dogs and Calico Cats as souvenirs. The girls were also given flower lei-crowns and the boys, boutonnieres. i l Perfect match and such choice taste. Vernon and Karla teach the Popcorn, NEWLY ELECTED A.S.B. OFFICERS FOR 1965-66: Jane Richards, Secretary, Chris Christiansen, Business Manager, Wayne Shindledecker, Vice President, Ed Kemp, President, Pat Lloyd, Treasurer, Steve Smith, Social Promoter. A.S.B. Elections Week 196.5 During campaign week, Thurston High School was decorated with an array of coiortui and iiveiy posters telling of the various qualities of the candidates. Many students worked very hard for their candidates, painting signs, spreading propaganda, bribing and threatening, during the entire week of campaigning. Election week was climaxed with the speeches of each of the candidates. Steve Smith, at right, gives his speech to the student body before the actual voting that day at noon. I QM hu, 9638 Craig Sherman - September Boys And Girls if! li 5 3 Am, Ed Kemp - October J lm Duncan - November Tim Smith-January Leonard Hecker- December 172 Dave Gibson-April Ron Koozer- February Jack Harvey-March ol in 4 5 V L.. Mme ,, Roger Langliers-May Of The Month Barbara Haupt Girl of the Year Pam Fountain-October Judy Fofchman-September Stevie Jean Murr- December Trina Moe - November Linda Sclwluckebier- January Pat and Sue Lloyd- February Lynne Ulmer - March Starla Cooper - April l73 Adviser Mr. Cochran and his wife attend prom. Isle Of Golden Dreams Couples enjoy dance. Tammy Davis and her escort entering the prom. Faculty members enjoying an eventful evening. l The Isle of Golden Dreams was the theme chosen for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. This event was held Saturday, April 24, 1965. The music was pro- vided bythe Matadors from 8:30 until li:3O. Many thanks go to our adviser, Mr. Cochran and the following chairmen: Head Chairman - Wayne Shindledecker Decorations - Sue Lloyd Invitations - Susie Fuller Programs - Kathy Tharp Refreshments - Ed Fisher Table Decorations - Sue Hudson Not my feet - lt's those shoes. Couples dressed in their best had a time of their life. Music By The Matadors The Mafadors furnishing The music for the evening 1' ii ll in Couples sitting this one out. And they danced the evening away. Sue Jackson, Teddie Conrad, Ed Kemp, Barbara Haupt and Randy Lott were presented awards from Mr.Anderson for Speech and Drama. Mr. Weaver presents awards to Lenda Rogers, Lynne Ulmer, Shiela Walker, and Jim Reid for outstanding work on the annual and the newspaper. Activity Assembly Miss Lang presents Alfred January with the Business- man's award. On May 20, students were given awards for schievements in scholastic and sports fields. Faculty members along with other members of the community gave these awards to students in the following cata- gories: History, Chemistry, Football, Basketball, Speech, Track, English, Journalism, Band, German, and Drafting. National Merit Letters of Recommendation are presented to Tim Smith, Stu Stevens and Gary Farnsworth. 3 5 i V Awards Assembly A li 35-x -' rf: Helen Hayden Co-Salutatorian Paul Green Valedictorian Dave Gibson and Glen Campbell receive U of O Scholarships for football and basketball, respectively. Tim Smith -mf Co-Salutatorivi Many Thurston Senior High Students received scholarships to further their education. Scholarships were given from the different organiza- tions ot the school, from local and national organizations. 178 fe F ,I in X, '.4x x X .ff ,sf R' 2 'Lin 'ww Q6 , gi , ' 10155 , ' and! gi .mm 'gi K G mini 1 - J w .,,. , ,EMHRV if F., , ,,.. Class Motto: Colors: Flower: Salutotorians: E Stevie .leon Murr and Ed Kemp were Junior es- corts forthe class of '65. Dr. F of th days Valedictorian: Graduation - 1965 The Stairway to the Future ls ours to Build. Gold and White Yellow Rose Poul Green Tim Smith Helen Hayden rank B. Bennett, the new President e Lane Community College, gave commencement address on Our Yester- and Your Tomorrows. l - ff , W is ' . I I f . A 1 I, V9 , .,, 1 IN Q i ezk - - E ,mf 312 2 :Q ? Q ff 'S Qt Q1 L... i L91' 5 X ' 4.1 1 Q X ff' ... W 2 nf QI - , jf ,H-K '- . , 1,1 'ff I if if ' 3 ' V ' '.! r, , 'Y at I s' , ' ,U ,iv 'xg' I , 'P ,B ' I Q A r injri ,M .', 'Y 7 . at , , P 1 A Z.. 4 H 'M Q. ' . W 4 I v i I , F r , l :J .A 1 ,Y my . J V 1 ,,, , 'iffl - Q -Lfif L ,i gi'5. 3' 4 A v .Q V I, Q7-, V ..,, iw QZFQMMA f Us v ' . Q, W3 Q K W- ' S fy L' sub? T ,T N .qi , Av ,' I I 1 f' 1 5 as A. A H -.- K. ig 5' ., ' 5' , I . !' ,Q IZ ' 1' iii , . ,: a L ct -4 it , - ,- K .1 .Q 6 ,- , Q g Q 1 v V L S, 2, Q, , ' Q , v M, gy 0 -my if , , i K 1 . fi LQ vie ' b V fv , Q ii , an -0 an if f 's . '-. wx -'- '- f - if -- - 2. ! 'ff'- ' 'J i I A ' x 3 ,, ' 5 1 i, visa, - 115+ , My L L 11 fi 4 , 5 .gf e yy h, ,M V ,sy . ii , K ' V ian, . iw 9' 1, 'lil v Q 'V ' .'5 'n I v-' 5 Q5 'fb M., Q, Kits 4 V. N., mf a- 1- - an 'L z 4 ,. 5 ., 1, . Q' 1 f A.. I, Burt, Charlene 73 Raymond 19,127,166 Index A Aldrich, Susan 14,90,115,116 Aldrich, Tam 72 Alexander, Paul 53,117,132,154, 169 Allen, Leslie 53,103,117,121,161 Allison, Jim 73 Allison, Neal 53 Anderson, Bruce 53,73,141 Anderson, Robin 73 Armstrong, Judy 53,117,126,160, 166,169 Arnold, Juanita 73 Arts, Judy 53,102 Ashley, Bonnie 53 Auxier, Shirley 14,103 Axton, Ron 53 Asquith, Diane 73 B Bahrenius, Bobbie 53,102,123 Bahrenfus, Margie 73 Bailey, Donna 53 Bailey, Sherri 73 Bailey, Veda 73 Bamer, Michael 73,103 Banyard, Claudia 53, 102 Barnes, Pamela 73,103,123 Barnhurst, Lloyd 14 Barrett, Susie 73,126,161 Bartlett, Blaine 73,126 Bates, Kay 53,103 Bates, Sherry 14,103,116,133 Bates, Vernon 9,14,37,46,116, 166 169 1 Bauman, Terry 73,104 Bo:-Bout, Steve 53 Bechtle, Daniel 73,104,122,127, 144, 166 Belding, Carol 73 Bellmo Bennin re, James 69 ger, John 73 Berg, Ellen Marie 73 Berg, Karen 14, 126, 128 Bergstrom, Judi 14, 128 Beshears, Patricia 15 Best, Don 73 Bever, William 14,73 Beyer, Claire 15,116 Beyer, Nadine 53,103,117,126, Brewer, Bart 15,136,156 Brewer, Jim 54 Brinkman, Alan 73 Briody, Richard 15 Brittain, Vicky 54,117,121 Braadus, Carolyn 73,123,126 Broaddus, Stanley 15 Brush, Lela 15 Brusseau, Paula 73 Bry, DeeAnn 73,126 Buckholz, Nathaniel 15 Buftington, Dennis 69 Burks, Pamela 73 Burns, Linda 54,128 Burns, Terry 73 Burnum, Pam 73,126,161 Burroughs, Don 54 Burt, Bob 1 1,54, 118,139, 142,145 152 Busby, Steve 73,141 Bush, Sharon 54 Buss, Janine 126 Butterfield, James 54,157 Byers, Thelma 73,103,122 C Cagwin, Mike 55,121 Collis, Don Richard 55,138,151, 154,155 Campbell, Barbara 73,169 Campbell, Clayton 16,138 Campbell, Glen Arthur 16,127, 145,146,147,148,152,178 Campbell, Steve 55 Cannon, Danny 73 Cantrell, Sharon 16,126 Cantrell, Ted 55 Cantrell, Gene 55,150,153 Carey, Rick 55 Carnahan, Karen 73,122 Carter, Cary 16,181 Carter, Lawrence 16 Carter, Marcus 16,28,136,156 Cartmell, Donald 55,122 ' Cary Rick 137 Case, Gloria 16 Casey, Linda 73,102 Casey, Sharon 73 Castleberry, Barbara 16 Cavanagh, Marie 73 Chalker, Steven 73 Channer, Connie Helen 73,126, 166 Channer, Robert 16 Coker, Shirley 55 Cole, Susan 74 Coleman, Allen 18,127,139,169 Coleman, GayIa18,101,103,132 Coleman, Sharon 56 Colley, James 69 Collins, Helene 56,103 Colpitts, Cathy 18,103,116,123, 127,162,166 Colter, Charles 56 Colter, Patsy 56 Compton, Tim 74 Conrad, Lynn 18,56,123 Conrad, Teddie 116,177 Cook, Glenda 18,123 Cook, Roger 18,127,138,154,164 Cooke, Di anne 74 Cooper, Starla 74,88, 102,173 Durbin, Terry 57 Dusky, Ruth 57 E Earley, Barbara 57 Early, Sandra 74 Edwards, Katherine 102 Edwards, Michael 21 Edwards, Miki 74,102,126 Edwards, Patricia 75 Edwards, Virginia 21,103,115, 116, 126,129 Eldridge, Andy 21,116,136,156 Elliott, Gary 75,102,137 Elliott, Kay 75 Ellison, Linda 57 Ellisto Endico n, Jim 90 tt, Nancy 72,75,126 Cope, Deanna 19 Cope, Sherry 126 Cordell, Cynthia 74 Cordell, Steve 69,137,159 Cornell, Floyd 19 Cornutt, Jack 19 Counts, Robert 19,116,119, 127, 139,156,165 Courtney, Dorothy 19 Courtright, Jim 19 Cowan, England, Edward 75 Estes, Joe 75,150,153 Evans, Paula 75 Eymann, Patricia 75,126,161 F Farnsworth, Gary 21,177 Faught, Richard 21,47 Farris, Charlotte 57 Feldman, Gary 22 Feldman, Jack 75 Coyne, Steve 19 Crabtree, Martin 56 Craig, Dorothy 74,102 Craine, Vicki 19 Crawford, Terry 55 Crippen, Richard 19,45 Criswell, Duane 55,169 Criswell, Jerry 19 Cromwell, Linda 74,160 Cronlund, Doug 20,116 Crowe, Larry 20,26,116 Crowe, Steve 74,159 Crumley, Charles 20 Cunningham, Homer 74,102 Femrite, Beth 22 Fergus Fergus Fergus on, Beverly 75 an, Ronald 75 on, Tom 127,144,154 Ferren, Pat 57 Ferrill, Karen 22 Ficke, Mike 57 Finney, Rosalind 57 Fipps, Orla 52,57 Fiser, Robert 22,104,105,136 Fisher, Ed 53,57, 175 Fisher, Gloria 58 Fisher, Margaret 75,126 Fletcher, Kenneth 58 Curry, Ronald 56,124 Curtis, vicki 56,161 D Dahl, David 48,74 Dancer, Karla 56,115,130 Davidson, Ann 74 Davidson, Billie 74 Davidson, Milo 56 Davis, Loren 20 Davis, Kay 74 Davis, Tamara 20,128,174 Chide 160 Beyerlin, Richard 53 Bigelow, Gary 73, 153 Bishop, Beckie 73, 131 Bishop, Charlene 53,123 Bishop, Vernon 73,155,159 Chapm an, Judy 73 Chase, Catherine 73 Chase, Darwin 55 Chase, Mary 17 Chase, Roydale 17,139 s ter, Christine 102,73 David, Terry 74 Davisson, Barbara 20, 126 Day, Kathleen 56,160 Deeks, David 74 Detoor, Thomas 74 DeJongh Karla 14,20,49,115,129 Gheer, Mickey 75 Bivens, Charlotte 54 Bivens ,Sharon 15,126,161,166 Black, Gary 73,104,150,152 Blair, Donna 54,128 Blankley, Betty 54 Blankenship, Lynda 54 Blankenship, Patricia 54 Block, Fredrick 73 Blomquist, Pamela 73,126 Boals, Raye 73 Bogart, Kathleen 54,115,117,121, 126,130 Bonine, Robert 54,126,130 Bonney, Delwin 54 Bourassa, Mark 73 Bowen, Gene 73 Boyles, Mike 73,78 Bradford, Louise 73,126 Bradshaw, Lane 54 Bray, Nancy 73,126 Bray, Steven 69 Breaux, Nita 54 Childers, Craig 73 Cholewinski, Mark 74,104 Chrisman, Penny 55,126 Christensen, Chris 55,117,126 Christensen, Patricia 55,117,132 Christian, Jeffrey 55,124,125 Christian, Kathy 74 Christofferson, Karen 17 Chruszch, Carmen 74,131 Cifka, Anna Marie 39,74,76,102, 166 Clausen, Deborah 74,123,126 Clearwater, Christine 74 Clements, James 17 Clements, Marvin 55 Clapton, Lynn 17 Coburn, Patrick 17,104,105 Coe, Vickie 74 Coffman, Lynn 74 Cogburn, Lois 17,89,128 Cogburn, Ronald 74 Coker, Joe 18,138,156 163,169 DeJong li, Marilyn 74,131 DeLannoy, Charles 56,122 DeLannoy, Jeanette 20,47,116 Dellinger, Ed 74,141,15O,159 DeMoss, Charles 74 Dent, Ronald 56 Denton, Judy 74 Dewitt, Jerry 20 Dickens, Richard 57 Dilbeck, Carry 21 DiMarco, Catherine 21,90,103, 116,123,127,166 Ditlefsen, Patricia 57,103,151 Doggett, William 122 Dominy, Versa 57,69 Dorman, Betty 74 Dorman, Bruce 57 Downes, Katherine 57 DuBray, Gary 21 Duncan, James 21,127,138,152, 165,166,169, 172 Floyd, Loretta 75 Fochtman, Judy 22,48,102,118, 119,127,165,169,173 Fesnight, Karen 58 Fountain, Pamela 58,173 Fowler, Bob 75 Fowler, Charles 69 Fowler, Daphne 22,126 Frabel, Bonnie 58 Frabel, Robert 58 Frame, Timothy 58,104 Freeman, Pamela 75,126 Freytag, Carl 23 Friedemann, Harold 58 Friedemann, Suzanne 75,93 Fuller, Kenneth 75,144 Fuller, Susie 58,88,175 Fullerton, Brian 22,-3,103, 145, 150,162,168 Fullerton, Michael 58 Furlong, Marcia 23 G Gagner, Glenn 75 Gagner, Kenneth 23 Garr, Robert 23,103,127,157,158 Gartin, Tom 69 Gibson, David 23,127,138,142, 143,145,146,147,152,169,172, 178 Gibson, Tamera 75,131 Gillett, Jackie 75,78,126 Glaede, Marcia 75,105 Glaspey, John 23,124,125 Glenn, Thomas 75 Godard, Rugy 58 Goodwin, Glenn 75,103,141, Grantom, Billie 23 Grantom, Calvin 75,103 Grantom, Felice 75 Graves, Mary 23,123,128 Gray, Connie 75, 1 18, 126, 161,165 Green, Janett 58 Green, Paul 24,116,144,145,146, 156,178 Green, Susan 75 Green, Terry 75,102 Green Green Green awalt, Gary 24 awalt, Richard 75 e, Jack 75 Griffin, Veronica 58 Hale, H Mary 24,128 Hall, Don 58 Hall, Hall, Hall, Patricia 75,126,161 Patricia 75,126 Sandra 58 Howes, Bill 26,103 Hoyt, Patti 49,60,128,161 Huck, Allen 26 Hudson, Sue 49,60,117, 121,128, 175 Huff, Donna 27,103 Hummell, Brenda 27 Humphrey, Alana 27,84 Humphrey, Brent 45 Humphreys, Margie 76,88,126 Huntington, Don 60 Huntington, Richard 76 Hutcheson, Mike 60,137,159 Hyde, Gary 60,121,166 Hysell, Jake 76 Hansen, Vince 124 I Irvin, Diane 60 Knights, Duane 77 Knights, Juanita 77,102 Knox, Mable 29,126 Knox, Steve 29,127,139,166 Koch, Thomas 29, 127,133, 144, 145,154,155 Kocks, Rita 60,123,128 Koozer, Janet 77,126,166 Koozer, Ron 30,116,172 Kowoosh, Kathleen 60,128 Kracht, Shannon 92,137 Krueger, Russell 137 Kull, Floyd 61 L LaDuke, Tommie 77 Lambert, Jim 61,124 Lane, Mary 77,102 Langeliers, Roger 9,30,37,127, 138,139,145,147,148,149,152, January Hamburger, Bradley 24,25,91,116 138 Hamburger, Steve 75,124 Hamer, Frank 58 Hanson, Vince 75,150 Harbaugh, Dave 59 Hardenbrook, Beth 58 Hardisty, Jo 75,126,161 Harkey, Pamela 76,122,123 Harley, Bob 69,99 Harris, Belva 76,122, 126,160 Harris, Danny 125 Harris, Hugh 24 Hartman, Pat 59,159 Harvey, Charlotte 24,87,103,122, 123,128 Harvey, Jack 24,35,1 14,1 16,127, 139,172 Haupt, Babrara 10,24, 103, I 16, 117,127,166,162 Hauxhurst, Linda 76,103,126,160 Haxby, Marlene 76,102,161 Hayden, Helen 24,116,178 Hayes, Sandra 59 Irvin, Judy 27,101,128 lsermann, Roy 60,103 J Jackson, sue 27,47,84,127,164, 177 January, Alfred 27,177 January, Edward 27 January, Elma 76, 123 , Elmer 76 169,172 Lanning, Elizabeth 30 Lanning, Vicky 61,117,123,128, 166 Larsen, Peter 30 Larson Barbara 30 123 126 160 Larson, Cliff 69 , I I LaShot, Martha 19,30,69 Lauzan Lavend , Ron 77 er, Elizabeth 61 McLaughlin, Sharon 79,126 McLyman, Kathi 79 McNeale, Donna 33 McNeale, Jan 79,156 McPherron, Ardello 79 McPoil, James 79 McNeale, Joe 33 M Mackey, Jae 62 Macy, Cliff 79 Manes, Harold 79 Manes, Judy 79,88 Mann, Martie 62 Marlton, Diana 79 Mara, David 62 Marrs, Rose 79 Marshall, Beverly 79,126 Marshall, Judy 79 Marshall, Mildred 31 Mart, Danny 32 Mart, Ernest 62 Martin, Barbara 62 Martin, Pat 79 Mashclk, Wanda 46 Maryanski, Glenn 62,159 Mason, Jacqueline 62,160 Mathews, Don 79,124,141 Matsler, Rerida 32,128 Matthews, Carol 26,78,79 Janz, Cathy 60 Jeffers, Carl 76,124,141,150,159 Jenkins, Brenda 76,102,126 Je nkinson, William 76,102 Jillson, Leland 76,104,159 Jobonek, Kathleen 27 Johns, Larry 28,127,151 Johns, Sandra 76,102 Johnson, Alyce 76 Johnson, Gayla 28 Johnson, Shirley 28,89 Johs, Carol 28,103,133 Johs, Diana 60 Lawson, Gary 61 Leaming, Raymond 30 Leavitt, Carole 61, 86 Lehmkuhl, Gladys 77 Lesley, Stephan 61 Lewis, Edward 61 Liapis, Larry 31 Lindsay, John 77 Linn, Erna 79 Linn, Judy 25,31 Linn, Richard 79,104 Littrell, Lyle 61 Lively, Darrell 77,159 Matton, Harold 79,150 Meehan, James 79,159 Meilink, Bill 63 Mercer, Bill 79,151 Michael, Pamela 63,117,126 Meryers, Carol 79 Miles, Don 79,150,153 Millard, Rigina 79 Miller, Barbara 79,103,126 Miller, Connie 79 Miller, Donna 33,47,126 Millican, Karen 80 Mitchell, Dale 80 Lodien, Lois 62,103 Hazel, Butch 69 Hazel, Judy 25 Hecker, Leonard 25,48,116, 172 Heide, Chris 25,46,47,105,123, 129 Hembre, Anna 25,123,126 Hembre, Cliff 76 Jones, David 96,141 Hemmingsen, Rod 76,150,153 Henderer, Curt 76 Henderson, Darell 76 Henderson, Larry 25 Henderson, Margaret 69 Henderson, Randy 25 Henderson Terry 59,92 Hendrick s, Dan 25 Hendricks, susan 76,125,161 Henning, Larry 76 Herrick, Janet 59,117,161,164 Herrick, Vernon 26 Hess, Diane 59 Hetlage, John 59,103,164 Hewitt, Judy 69,166 Hickson, Cheryl 26,116,126 Hickson, Kathy 26 Hickson, Randy 59 Hickson, Sue 53,59 Hill, Linda 69 Hines, Phillip 76,103,104 Hodge, Nancy 26 Hoeper, Dennis 76,103,104,156 Hogan, Doug 26,102 Holt, Charlie 76 Holt, Danny 59 Homolka, Kay 59, 117, 126,160, 164 Hooker, April 76,126 Hooven, Linda 76,126 Horn, Mike 59,103,127,138,166 Horne, Delma 76,126,160 Hough, Joan 76 Howard, Walt 124,125 Jones, Debbie 76 Jones, Larry 28 Jones, Laura 77 Jones, Sharon 77 Judish Robert 77 Judish, Susanne 28 K Keeler, Everett 45,169 Keeler, Jonathan 77,159 Keller, Tony 139,154,155 Keeney, Dale 77 Keencm, Donna 60 Keller, Nancy 28 Kelley, James 60 Kelso, Fred 77,144 Killiam, Randy 77 Kelty, Rodney 150,152,160 Kemp Edward 11,46,60,64,117, 121,166, 170,172,177,180 Kemp, Marilyn 'l0,29,115,116,129, 155,169 Kenney, Tracy 29 Kessler, Sheryl 29,126 Kinard, Spencer 60 King, David 72,77,93,150,156 King Laffayette 124 Kinman, James Edward 60,150 Kinnaman, Lois 60 Kintigh, David 60,124 Kintzley, Thomas 14,29,1 19, 127, 139,156,159,166 Kirk, Bob 77 Kirk, Darla 77 Kirk, Elvu 29 Kirk, John 77 Kisman, Harry 29 Kisman, Lucinda 77,126 Kizer, Cynthia 60 Kling, Jerry 77 Lively, John 31,89,103,116 Lloyd, Elizabeth 31,32,102,126 Lloyd, Patricia 61,117,123,128, 170,173 Lloyd, susan 53,62,117,122,123, 128,173,175 Long, Donna 31 Long, Sabina 31,89,127 Looney, Altha 77 Lott, Ernie 77. Lott, Randy 14,31,102,119,127, 166,177 Louis, Ed 62 Lowell, Dorothy 77, 102 Lowell, John 48,77,102,124 Lowell, Linda 102 Lynch, Dennis 31 Lynch, Jenny 79,124 Lynn Evelyn 126 Mc McAdams, Jack 62,127,139,140 McAIister, Lynda 79,126 McCall, Ron 32 MCCarral, Joyce 79 McCarthy, Carol 32 McCarton, Edward 79,124,141,159 McCoy, Cindy 62,161 McClennen, Darrell 62 McCormack, Janet 62,123 McCormack, Joy 79,126,161,166 McCullough, Linda 79, 126, 160,166 McDaniel, Lee 32 McElroy, Robert 62,107 McGrady, Delacey 79,102 McGuire, Ronald 62 MCJunkin, Della 32 McKenzie, Sandra 62 McLaughlin,John 32 Mitchell, Pamela 63,1 'l8,121, 128 Moberly, Mary 63,103 Moe, Trina 33,103,118,173 Mohler, Greg 63 Montgomery, Jim 53,62, 127, 138, 140,156,157,1S8 Montgomery, Janice 33 Montgomery, Raymond 80 Moon, Janice 80 Moon, Nancy 62 Morrow, Charlotte 80 Mowers, Mike 63 Murdoch, Gerri 63,128 Murr, Stevie Jean 63,A9,121,163, 173,180 Murray, Linda 33,116,122,123 Miller, Jerry 79 Miller, Jana 79 Miller, Janice 79 N Nedbalek, Mike 80 Nedbalek, Teresa 63 Nelson, Greg 33,127,155 Nelson, Joan 33,47,116,117,169 Nel son, Donna 63,121,123,128 Nelson, Dean 34 Nelson, Pam 33,103,128 Nelson, Rickey 64,122,137,153. 166 Nelson, Rod 34,137 Nethertan, Judy 34 Nichols, Cheryl 64 Nichols, Rod 34,112 Nichols, Sheila 64 Nickell, Don 124,157 Nickell, Donna 34 Nickell, Kenn 80,124,158, 159 Niemi, Susan 34,126 Nix, Jim 80 Noland, Lynn 64,103,124 125 Nuse, Karl 64. ' Nyburg, Steve 64,1031 0 Odell, Betty 34,128 Odom, Vicky 80 Oeleis, Bob 34 RayyJudith.65,123,128 Ray, Karen 80 Ray, Linda B0 Ray, Sam 80,105,144 Ray, Bill 37,124 Reck, Pam 80 Record, Betty 65,102 Reid, Jim 37,38,47,127,133,154, Shindledecker, Wayne 53,66, 117, 127,138,152,164,170,175 Shirtclitf, Kathryn 81 Shurtliff, Li nda 39,103,130 Shurtliff, Pam 39,116,121,123 Simpson, Barbara 32,39,126 Sinclair, Frances 81 Sindlinger, Mary 81,123 Oestreich, Cheryl 80,102 Oestreich, Paul 64 O'Hearn, Nancy 64 Olaen, Linda 64, 1 17,121, 123 , Kay 8O,123,126,161 Olds, Gayle 64 Olin, Tim 34 Olsen, Vicki 64 Omlid, O'Jay 35,127,138,151 Orcutt, Jim 80,124,141,159 Osborne, Barbara 80 Ott, Cindy 80,126,161 Ownbey, Tony 64 P Palaniak, Steve 35,122,127,139 Panter, John 64 Panter, Les 80 Parker, Janet 35,116 Parker Smith, Parderson, Milton 64 Parks, Pat 35,127 Parnell, Karen 64,126,160 Pattee, Robert 80,104,154 177 Renfro, James 65 Renken, Richard 80 Rich, Gary 80 Rich, Jimmy 37 Rich, Thurman 80 Richards, Jane 65,84,117,118,170 Richey, Sheila 80,126 Richmond, Joyce 37,47,102 Richmond, Larry 80 Ricketts, Cathy 80 Rinehart, Layton 52,65, 138 Riley, Rebecca 65 Ritchie, Pauline 80,88,126 Redfield, Donna 65 Rivers, Ron 80 Roach, Christine 80 Roadman, Linda 80 Roberts, Susan 65 Robertson, Sharon 37,116,118 126,166 Rockwell, Dennis 65 Rodakowski, Kathy 65, 1 15,126, 130, Sisk, Bob 81,150,153 Skirvin, Larry 66,127,139,140,142, 145,152,169 Skogan, Judy 39,123,126 Slagle, Bruce 40 Smith, Barry 81 Smith, Carolyn 66 Smith, Deborah 81 Smith, Fostene 81 Smith, Gary 40 Smith, Ken 81 Smith, June 66,128 Smith, Larry 40 Smith, Loyd 66 Smith, Marilyn 66 Smith, Martha 40,102 Smith, Pat 40,123 Smith, Steve 66,127,145,146, 156, 159,170,171 Smith, Tim 40,114,116,172,177,178 Smith, Tom 66,117,127,139,142, 145,146, 156,157 William 81 Paulson, Bonnie 69 Peden, Leon 80 Pelroy, Jerry 64 Perkins, Mike 80,144,159 Saner, Rodney 80 Perkins, Patricia 64,103,121 Peterson, Betty 80 Peterson, Doug 35,124 Peterson, Judy 64,123 Peterson, Robert 35,156 Pfoff, Greg 64,104,117,121,122, 151 Phillips, Ronda 64,128 Pierce, Clyde 64 Pitkin, Dave 80,103,151 Platt, Chris 64 Plum, Sherry 65,115,117,121,123, 128,130 Plummer, John 35 Plummer, William 80 P6bQn1,R6111 36,1o2,1oa,122,12a, 127,128 Poe, Roger 36,105,118,119,127, 138,140,141,142,143,145,146, 155,156 Poe, Bill 65,104,127,138,150,152 I69 Roebuck, Louise 65 Rogers, Charles 65 Rogers, Linda 65,89,121, 123,177 Rogers, Phillip 65 Rogers, Sharon 80 Rolly, Gary 80,104,141 Rombold, James 65,124 Roork, Glenda 80 Roper, Ken 37,127,138,142 Rosin, Barbara 80,161 Rosin Darrell 38 Ross,,Bill 69 Ross, Tam 38 Polzel, Meredith 36 Polzel, Sandy 65 Pond, Leann 80 Porath, Donna 80 Porath, Shirley 80 Porter, Mary 80 Pratt, Donald 65 Price, Carol 65,161 Price, James 80,124 Price, John 65 Prinde 1, Ronald 65,104,104 Prociw, Carol 80 Prociw, Barbara 80 Prack, Prock, Beverly 80,126 Shirley 36 Puchalski, Nancy 64 Pulliam, Connie 80 Purscelley, James 80,104 Putnam, Robert 65 Q Quince, Anita 36 Quince, Becky 80 Quince, Janene 65 R Rackley, Alvin 65,141 Roish, Darlene 80,126,160,166 Randall, Gay 65,114,117,127,132 Rauch, Nick 36 Qay, fiharles 80,124,150 Ray Tam, EJ, 36,122,127 Rav, iam E. 36,105,116,127,139, 144,156,157,158 Rowland, Francine 69 Rowland, John 66,117,139,156,157 Rudkins, John 80 Rutherford, Kris 80,88 S Sage, Darrell 66,124 Sage, Richard 66,124 Sandgathe, Gary 38 Saner, Gary 38 Sapp, Carol 66 Sasser, Jim 80,93, 141 Sasser, Mike 66,92,111,119,127, 139,150,156,165,169 Sauer, Dianne 81,126,161 Saunders, Darwin 66,122,127 Schafer, Linda 66,115 Schelsky, Lenard 66,92,150,156 Scherler, Wally 38 Schluckebier, Linda 38,166,173 Schmunk, Pam 38,103,121,164 Schmunk, Richard 81,103,141,150, 159 schnee, Karen 39,103,116,126, 160,161 Schnee, Sheri 81,126,161,166 Scott, Peggy 66 Scott, Mike 39 Scott, Jessy 69 Scroggins, Coy 66,1 17,127, 138, 145,152 Secrist, Fred 66,104,105 Self, Barbara 39 Self, Linda 81,103,131 Severson, Jack 81,153 Sewell, Gary 81,124 Sewell, Patti 39 Shackeliord, Mike 81, 156, 157 Shaffer, .ian 66,118,1?6,144,160 Slicrrnart, Craig 72,81,92,127,138, 143,150,152,165,l72 Sherman, Mike 39,44,119,139,140, 142,152,164,170,175 Sorenson, Margene 40,116,123 Spiering, John 67,104,154 Sprague, Judy 81,126,127,161 Stafford, Elaine 81,126 Starmer, Ivan 40 Steele, Janet 67,144 Steele, Jim 67,144 Steers, Jeanie 49,67,163 Stegner, Esther 81 Steidley, James 81 Stensgaard, Terry 40 Stephens, Stuart 41,177 Stevens, Bill 41, 127,138, 156,169 Stoneburner, lla 81,126,161 Stott, Jessy 69 Strunk, Linda 81,102 Stucky, Dean 67,159 Suby, Wayne 67 Sumpter, Loyde 67,152 Sumpter, Thomas 81 Surcamp, Joyce 67,117,165 Surcamp, Lana 41,43,118 Sytsma, Mike 67,107 Vance, Diane 68 Van Cleave, Judy 81 Vanderpool, Sharon 68 Vaughan, Nancy 37 Vaughan, Bill 37 W Wagnon, Ron 81 Wagoner, Larry 68,137,156 Walker, Sheila 68 84,S9,100,117, 177 Wallace, lva 43 Wollan, Maren 68 Walstrom, Eric 81 Walters, John 43 Walter, Paul 81,124 Walters, Vickie 81,102 Warby, Carhrine 14.81 126 Ward, Jerry 35,43,49,116,127,166 Ward, Margaret 81,126 Ward, Rowland 43 Waterman, Ronald 68 Watson, James 43 Watson, Linda 14,43, 115,129,181 Watts, John 81 Weaver, Linda 68,126,128 Weaver, Sam 43,127,136, 138,152 Webb, Denni 81 Webb, Mark 69 Weber, Daniel 44,127,124,136, 156 Weiberg, William 81 Weise, Nancy 81,126,160 Weiss, Sherri 44,103 Welling, Nick 10,37,44,102,119 West, Doris 102 Westlake, David 44, 116,136,156 Wetzell, Bob 81 Wetzell, Emerald 69 Wetzig, Claudia 69 Wheeler, Ken 69,141 White, Linda 81 Whiteaker, Karen 69 Widener, Steven 69 Wiebke, Kathryn 69,123 Wigger, Richard 44,127,156,159 Wilbur, Anna 69 Wilcox, David 44,49,89,162,166 Willard, Marybelle 69 Williams, Charles 69 Williams, Donald 81 Williams,Garst 44 Williams, Mike L 45 Williams, Cindy 81,122,127 Willif1mS,Ruih45,11B Willis, Patricia 69 T Taylor, Erletha 81,122 Taylor, Evalee 67,122 Taylor, Oran 41 Taylor, Paul 42,122 Terpening, Loyd 67 Terry Glenn 67,124 Terwil legar, Mary 42 Terwilliger, David 42,95,103,104, 116,127,144,166 Thorp, Kathy 48,67, 175 Thienes, Judy 67 Thomas, Brad 67 Thomas, Gary 67,156 Thompson, Dorothy 42 Thompson, Lana 68 Thompson, Opal 42 Thorn ton, Carolyn 68 Tiller, Carlos 68,103 Tipton, Dianne 81,126 Tipton, Elaine 42 Todd, Donald 81,159 Todd, Ronald 124 Towlerton, Ken 68 Trenary, Merle 81,144 Triolo, Lynne 42,46,105,1 16, 166 Troxel, Paula 68,123 Tuomi, David 68 u unmet, Lyme 42,116,121,127,166 173,177 v VanArnam, Donna 81,102,126 Willis, Patty 81,102,126 Willis, Wilbur 45 Wilson, Barbara 69,117,121 Wilson, Bruce 69,159 Wilson 1'l. L. 69 Wiltsey, Gary 81,153 Winger, Ron 81 Winningham, Judy 45,106 Winnop, Cheryi 69 Winnop, Melody 81,121,126,161 Winterstein, Wyliada 69,102 Winz, Robert 81,104,105, 124,150 Wolter, Gordon 81 Woodruff, Eddie 69,127,151 Wright, Eric 69,137 Wynne, Stephen 81,103,124 Y Yarborough, Mike 150 Yates, Ember 45,102 Yonker, Sharon 81 Young, Don 69 Young, Harland 69,139 Youngblood, John 69 Youngblood, Virginia 45,123 Z Zellick, Daniel 72,81,105,127, 139,150,153,169 Zybach, Loni 10,81,123,126,161 LLOYD C. SUNDZTROM