Union High School - Redsides Yearbook (Maupin, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1970 volume:

UNTY UNlO 1969-70 KSDSmSS V PL ST ■ffmr mriiiifttui ST y ! ■' - HeiSWlilllllll « -.. 1 A pictorial and written distort) dedicated to tde citizens of Wamic, Maupin and ygd Valley and hope of what the future was to hold. With the shapeless, intangible mass of time we strove to be our own creators — to add substance and character to what we could neither see nor feel — trying in the process to create something of value which we could take with us. 3 made the difference between sinking and swimming. The tools were the skills we had already acquired from the past — through learning and experience. Added to these was the power of NOW — this very moment — the chance to try and fail and get up and walk again. 4 ‘daSIe of Contents TITLE PAGE INTRODUCTION TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION, STAFF, FACULTY OR GANIZA TIONS, E VENTS SPORTS STUDENTS ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS 1 2 5 8 26 56 82 96 109 110 7 Mrs. Mary Helen Barnett, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Fraley, secretary, at work keeping the schools books in shipshape order! Typical lunch hour conclave in the teachers' room consists of Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Heldt. Mrs. Oppliger and Mrs. Zumwalt prepare to go home after putting in a full day's work. 8 Mr. Oppliger has a few announcements he wants to make before the assembly is dismissed. il Administration, Staff, ‘Jiculty Betty Richmond takes a sniff to see if the noodle casserole is going to be done in time for lunch. Principal Mr. Oppliger, principal and superintendent, has many roles to lead to keep our school functioning smoothly. Probably chief among these is working with the school board members who include: Carl Mays, Vice-Chairman; Marshal Mc-Elherin and Clarence Duling of Maupin; W.C. Cody, Jr., Chairman of Wamic; and Gerald Hauser of Tygh Valley. Being advisor of student council is another one of Mr. Oppliger's tasks. The student council's primary project this year was a total updating of the school constitution. WCUHS Student Council FROM LEFT Jennifer Brittain. WCUHS Secretary; Mr. Oppliger, Advisor; Debbie Graves. WCUHS Treasurer; Ross Alsup WCUHS resident. Debbie Cox. Sophomore Representative; Joanie Suiste. Senior Representative; Carl Barnett. Senior President; Dwame Brockett. Junior President; Doug Woods.de. Freshman President; Stan Fargher. Sophomore President; Robin Udey Freshman Representative. 10 Jack Alsup (upper right) is standing next to the pusher which took many of us on a lot of trips to out-of-town ball games — like the ones at Pendleton for example. Also driving the bus was Gary Oppliger (middle right) and Sid Meek (below) who proved to be friend and counselor to many in addition to the regular duties of custodian. Mrs. Me Corkle (lower right) finishes up a day's work in the cafeteria kitchens after helping to serve up one of those good meals. Band and Cfiorus The sixty member choir struck an inviting chord as it gave forth with the strains of It's Up to Us at the Earth Day Assembly in April. The same tune accompanied the chorus on the exchange trip to Condon earlier in April. Not willing to take a back seat, the band packed its bags and went on a two day concert tour of the Willamette Valley where they made four appearances. Two hippies (Alias Rick Cardenas and Stan Fargher) went with the band to help produce a novelty number called Little Bop Riding Hood. In addition to performing, the band members also sponsored a musical assembly put on by the concert and stage bands of Enterprise, Oregon. Mr. Chamberlin, the director, coached many of his students in solo work. He also conducted a class in music writing and arranging from which have come some new and exciting sounds. BAND AND CHORUS MEMBERS. TOP ROW: Craig Snodgrass. Kenny Moore. Steve Thrasher, Mark Enterline, Pat Chastain, Fred Fargher, Rodney Woodstde, Jerry Baggett, Ron Walker, Jim Puckett, Steve Addington, Randy Delco, Larry Marshall, Stan Fargher, Tony Monner, David Iverson, Dan Johnson, Jim Swearingen. THIRD ROW: Rick Ellis, Dawn Cameron, Glenda Hammer, Jerry Hauser, Eugene Walters, Doug Woodside. Tom Ambrose, Tom Morelli, Bill Woosley, Henry Hachler. Dwaine Brockett, Rick Cardenas, Kerry Conley. Bill Shaw. SECOND ROW: Kerry Barr, Kathy Chamberlin, Colleen Johnson, Debie Endersby, Holly Driver, Cathy Bothwell, Mona Miller, Karen Paulson, Debbie Dyke, Jane Thrasher, Terri Hayes, Debbie Jackson, Sherri Marshall, Pam Trask. FIRST ROW: Margaret Brittain, Pat Brown, Debbie Warren, Donna Gearhart, Linda Perkins. Betty Pierce. Mona Vogt. Janie Mayhew. Mary Henderson, Cindy Brittain, Jackie Brown, Debbie Cox, Peggy Metzentine, Dick Chamberlin (conductor). Hippies Rick Cardenas and Stan Fargher (above far left) delight audience with their part of the novelty number “Little Bop Riding Hood. Band members (far left) on concert tour of Willamette Valley. Debie Endersby (lower far left) sang at the Christmas concert. Mr Chamberlin (left and below left) conducts the choir and band in practice sessions. 13 Mathematics, Algebra, (geometry Two is to four as eight is to sixteen. If angle A equals angle C, and angle B equals angle C. then angle A equals angle B. The proof is in the logic in Mrs. Smith's math classes including general math, algebra, geometry and trigonometry and calculus under the heading of Math 6. Math games have given many of the students the opportunity to improve math skills through drill of logic. Battleship was the most popular of these games.(Powl) Mrs. Smith contemplates if it is more important that the right logic has been used on a problem in spite of the fact that the answer is incorrect. The blackboard makes a handy scratch pad and is so easy to erase. John is proving it in this picture. Kathy and Penni talk over a story problem at their desks instead. John McElherm, Tom Troutman, and Penni McCorkle are discussing the merits of the English Metric system of measurements with their instructor, Mrs. Smith. mm Socia Sciences Gurope, Asia, Middle Gist Human Relations U.S. History, Problems United Nations The best way to filibuster a controversial bill is when you can face the audience which in this case has formed a circle about the room where a mock legislative assembly went on most of Spring Semester. Mr. Eugene Hedrick shows concern for the moral implications of the world's problems in dealing with questions about U.S. involvement overseas. Many such questions arise in class discussion. Joanie Suiste seeks some educated opinions from Mr. Schackman concerning her research paper in American Problems, while Gloria Vogt is still in the process of writing research notes. The social science department had a variety of offerings this year — taking anyone who wanted to on a tour of the whole world it seemed. Among the classes were Europe, Armed Conflicts, Asia and the Middle East, United Nations and the United States. The study of American government in Mr. Hedrick's class culminated in a mock legislative session with several controversial bills introduced — some were the result of Earth Day discussions on population and resources. Mr. Schackman's classes again found that one of America's problems (?) was research papers. Student riots, improved education and pollution dominated the topics selected for research papers. Kathy Chamberlin and Jill Niles talk over some front page headlines with Mr. Tony Schackman, American Problems instructor. Mr. Don Heldt is a famed square dance caller from way back. Every Friday afternoon seemed the most profitable time to give square dance lessons. Mrs. Heldt is on her way down to the field to conduct one of the outside classes including tennis, baseball and track. PG-Hcalth Driver Gducation Occupations Physical fitness can be acquired many ways in addition to the conventional up-2-3-4-down-2-3-4. Mr. and Mrs. Heldt and Mr. Shackman have emphasized individual and team sports this year, with classes traveling to the Madras golf course and bowling alley. The highlight of the health classes (also taught by Mr. Heldt) was a medical self-help course with fundamental first aid taught and practiced by all. Some of the first aid techniques dealt with making splints and tourniquets, and emergency childbirth. Jack Snodgrass may be In doubt about the outcome of her health test but Mrs. Heldt keeps right on marking errors. Mrs. Emily Lewis prepares to teach the sophomore occupations class. What better way to get a taste of the world of work than to actually dabble your toes in it. The sophomore occupations class (Mrs. Lewis) found themselves on a bus headed for Portland and a visit to some businesses and institutions which seemed of interest to a majority of the class. The girls visited Bell Telephone, St. Vincent's Hospital, Western Business School, Phagan's Beauty School and Portland Airport. The boys' interests being different, they visited Albina Engine and Machine Works, Freightliner Corporation, Poet-land Bottling Company, KGW TV, and Portland Police Department. Another of the activities sponsored by the sophomore boys was a panel discussion in which the merits of a new shop were set forth. Lois Wooderson, Kerry Barr, and Linda Moore wait for another short lesson on hitting a tennis ball with an overhand stroke. Mr. Don Heldt, Driver Education instructor, and Cindy Brittain wait for Bill McGinnis to climb aboard so they can log a few more hours of driving. Have you ever seen a foot brake on the passengers' side of the front seat? If you've ever seen the inside of the Driver Education car you'll know there is one! Mr. Heldt relies on it heavily. He also pushes on it heavily at times — like going down Tygh Grade at 70 mph! Driver Education is now a statewide requirement for graduation, usually taken by sophomores and juniors. 17 Doug Woodside has wound and rewound a lot of footage this year as one of the projectionists. Other projectionists included Craig Snodgrass, Dan Johnson, Don Brown, Bill Cameron, Paul Franklin, Larry Marshall, Steve Ellis, Bill Cox, and Tom Chastain. Polly Zumwalt is getting prepared to make up the new overdue-fine list before report cards come out. Cifirary From Socrates and Shakespeare to Bradbury and Updike and Michener; from the revered Dewey system to the Library of Congress System — each of the student librarians must learn a little of the science of librarianship dur ing the year. Major projects accomplished by librarians, this year were cataloguing of filmstrips and records and updating of the card catalog. Mrs. Lewis helped each student with various tasks and Mrs. Zumwalt supervised while she was at classes. Re-shelving books is another of the jobs librarians must do to keep the library functioning as shown by Greg Enterline and Pam Trask. LIBRARIANS. TOP ROW: Ramona Vogt, Darla Jones, Gloria Vogt. Joan Iverson, Pam Trask, Mary Ann Lindley, Debbie Monesmith, Sandy Nelson, Karen Paulson, Laurie Udey, Mary Abbott, Cheryl Brown. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Lewis, Carol Olds, Joanie Suiste, Mary Swearingen, Mike Peterson, Margaret Brittain, Cindy Brittain, Greg Enterline, Debbie Endersby. Vern Patton, Paulette Tolentino. Business education Christmas usually finds students in Mrs. Oppliger's business classes designing and producing their own creative Christmas cards. At most other times, though, you'll find students racing against time and competing against their own skills — trying to develop speed and accuracy in shorthand and typing. Progress charts and occasional awards add additional incentive to strive for perfection. Part of a second year typing class (upper right) is shown hard at work on manuscripts. Mrs. Oppliger probably corrects more papers than any other person as there are always timed writings and much shorthand dictation done in a day. (Below, left and right) Mrs. Oppliger is shown giving some hints to students as they work. (5fie Sciences The sciences — the bases for all other disciplines — are perhaps more important today than ever before. Coming to WCUHS from a research assistantship at OSU is Mr. Eric Partch who spent the year creating a new awareness of the sciences and how they affect man. Oceanography, Astronomy, Metallurgy, Chemistry, etc. are all within the realm of subjects covered. Ecology, the study of man and his relationship to his environment, was a new science (or perhaps an old one renamed?) also championed by Mr. Partch. Mr. Heldt taught two new sections of earth science — botany and geology. The geology class went on a field trip to the John Day-Fossil area to observe the formations of earth that they studied in class. Mrs. Heldt teaches biology. The lab work this year included hatching some eggs in the study of embryology, examining a beef heart to see how blood circulates, and disecting frogs. (Above right) Debbie Graves and Rose Ann Woosley receive some coaching from Mr. Partch about their assignment in Chemistry class. (Right) Mrs. Heldt is correcting some lab work from a biology class. Many drawings of animal and aquatic life were the result of lab work. Many frogs were seen leaving the biology room, however, there was some speculation as to whether or not they were hopping. Dan Dyke (left below) prepares a slide for viewing with the supervision of Mr. Partch. Ross Alsup and John Patton will view the slide as well. Mr. Partch: General Science Physical Science Chemistry Mr. Heldt: Botany Geology Mrs. Heldt: Biology Curtiss Mayhew, Maureen Monner and Dan Johnson examine a fern plant to see if it has spores on the back of it. Eric Partch used a styrofoam model to show in third dimension some of the principles of the molecular theory. A star fish and sea urchin quickly became mascots to this group of science students who maintained the aquatic environment as much as possible with air tubes and ice cubes. Gnglish, Language Avis New faculty member, Mr. Olsen, would not let many students pass English this year without a lot of drill in the basic fundamentals of English grammar. A lot of sentence construction went on in Room 201 and along with that went some background in poetry. Will we ever forget what iambic pentameter is? There was a new room gleaned from a section of the building this year — 103 — next to the biology room. Mr. Mitchke and his classes took up the study of English and American novelists in that room. Some of the students analyzed the works of a particular author whose style seemed appealing, then tried to approximate this style in their own exposition and fiction writing. Mrs. Emily Lewis joined the English Department at the beginning of second semester to help with a ' refresher type course in the basics of English grammar. This section was limited to senior class members. (Middle) Mr. Bill Mitchke, literature instructor, sees to it that nothing is left uncovered whenever it comes to critically analyzing the writings of classic and contemporary authors. The Source by Mich-ener was a subject of wide spread conversation even beyond the walls of Room 103. (Below left) Here is your research paper. You'll see by my corrections that you've made a few errors! Take care of them right away! Understand? 4 You see more ham (left) than is being sliced for breakfast. Debbie Funk helps prepare one of four breakfast meals served in Home Ec. I. Greg Enterline (left middle) of the Jr Sr boys' class proves it's no laughing matter when you prepare foods. There's more to it than meets the eye. (Lower left) Miss Van Fossan shows Rhonda Fitzgerald a final technique about finishing her tailored car coat. (Below) If you ever need a Honda seat recovered, just see Mike McLaurin for complete details. Joyce Holt (bottom right), a first semester tailoring student, coaches Cyndi Kennedy on preparation of a collar. Home Gconomics This year there was a homemaking section open to junior and senior boys. One of the major projects of the year was a home decorating project. The cabinets in the homemaking room were antiqued with white and gold. The tailoring class had a total of 10 enrollees this year. Each girl learned how to work with wool as well as how to construct a tailored coat. Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow found a champion in Kathy Wilcoxen who will receive a heart shaped award symbolizing the home. Also the Crisco Award for the Outstanding Student in Homemaking went to Ruth Johnson. 23 I enjoyed student teaching. It's really great to be helping a child that's struggling along and all of a sudden he gets what you are trying to show him and it makes you feel good. There are always the quiet students the teacher has such a hard time getting around to and they're the ones you really want to help. I feel that I was able to begin to learn how to cope with children. What I mean is I learned that you cannot usually treat two different children in the same way. — Shannon Perkins I have been able to individualize my math program to a greater extent by having an FTA'er work with me. Each student is working to his own speed and this would be impossible to do without help. — Mrs. Morelli 3uiure Geacfiers Association Better know as FTA are a group of juniors and seniors interested in learning more about the field of education. Most of these students are helping out at the elementary school with activities like physical education, music, math, and reading. Some of the grade schoolers got a kick out of being taught social studies, math and reading by high school students. The high school boys seemed to be a favorite with the little children, especially, since they tend to idolize them most of the time. This helped the boys gain the attention and respect of these children. The FTA program .. . should help me when I'm around people and in getting a job. _ - Bill Cox The FTA program has helped me determine whether or not I would like to be a teacher. — Duane Brockett My hour at the grade school usually went fast, especially when working with the individuals in math and spelling. FTA has helped me to decide definitely to go into teaching. — Bernice Zumwalt FTA MEMBERS. FROM LEFT: Jackie Brown, Mary Swearingen, Mary Ann Lindley, Paulette Lewis, Debbie Duncan, Bill Cox, JoAnn Niemi, Terry Snodgrass. Beverly Wood-erson. Linda Burgett, Bernice Zumwalt, Emily Lewis (Advisor), Duane Brockett, Carl Barnett. 24 I have learned to understand students of that age better and to get along without any trouble. I have helped the girls in track as well as other sports and to teach them to look on the good side even if they didn't like it. — Linda Burgett I did get a little out of the course. Patience with younger kids was one aspect. I can now talk to one of them without pressing to do something else. Working so close to the kids has also given me a deep understanding of the problems faced by teachers. — Carl Barnett Teaching has helped me to plan how I will set up in general, my class in PE when I become a teacher. — Beverly Wooderson It has been possible to give these children the extra help they have needed and because of this they have progressed much farther than they would have. — Mrs. Duhrkoop I got to know many of the children personally and after a while could realize about what kind of help they needed. — Mary Swearingen My FTA'er has shown resourcefulness in making arrangements for midget girls to attend the state track meet. — Mrs. Morelli I have been able to see how the little kids learn. And to see what I might want to do in the future. _ Jackje Brown The benefits are so many. You can see the way each child is growing up. You can even almost tell the type of home and background each one has. — JoAnn Niemi I'm guite sure that I won't be teaching at the elementary level, but in the future when I look back at my experience in FTA there will be nothing that wasn't beneficial. — Mary Ann Lindley I've learned to control my temper when the kids become noisy or unruly. I think I'm beginning to understand why some children have trouble with English and I tried to help them with these troubles. I've learned to get as much of a lesson as I can into the time I'm allotted. — Debbie Duncan I have learned to be more at ease with the — Terry Snodgrass 25 Jim Puckett grabbed a broom in an effort to help clean the bleachers for track and baseball season. 26 If Jackie Brown and Pam Trask thought they saw some peeping-toms they may not have been far from wrong. Solution? Cover the windows! Cheerleaders Pat Brown, Berme Zumwalt and Penni McCorkle preparing for an away game. Organist ions, Gvenis Mr. Chamberlin, advisor of the Pep Club, is seeing how things are going with the Homecoming float. JoAnn Neimi and Jane Stoddard leading the Pep Club at the State Tournament. 28 The Pep Band performing for a Pep Assembly. Shannon Perkins telling Kathy Chamberlin where the decorations are supposed to go. 29 Drill Seam Pam Trask (left top) drilling at the State Basketball Tournament. Laurel Sanders. Jill Niles, and Joyce Nelson (right top) drilling at the State Tournament. (Middle left): Robin Udey, Jacky Snodgrass. Teri Hayes, Waneeta Woosely, Debbie Funk. Colleen Johnson, Joyce Nelson, Bette Pierce, Debbie Graves, Pam Trask, Laurel Sanders, and Jill Niles. Vanda Woodside and Cindy Kennedy (right bottom) drilling at a football game. Laurel Sanders and Joyce Nelson (left bottom) drilling at a pep assembly. (girls’ League Girls of the month were honored at the annual mother-daughter tea (Upper right) Each girl was honored for a particular trait for which she was outstanding. Pictured are Joanne Niemi for friendliness; Debie Endersby for sincerity; Pat Brown for Dependability; Kathy Yohey for Poise; Shannon Perkins for Leadership; Mary Swearingen for Creativity; Jennifer Brittain for Scholarship. Vanda Woodside (far right) at mother-daughter tea announces the winner of the Girls' League scholarship. Mike Peterson (center) proudly displaying the scholarship of $50.00. Mary Swearingen (below) dons a happy smile as she hears her name announced as Girl of the Year. Donna Gearhart takes five for a handful of the delicious buttered popcorn. Mike Peterson is wondering if Donna Treanor will be able to keep up with her while Robin Udey is concerned with matters of a different nature, namely keeping the pop machine in good running order. 31 “Oh, but a knife would be more exciting. (Mary Ann Lindley as Ernestine and Sue Brit tain as Clarissa) (Left) Henry — the pill? (Penm McCor-kle as Gladys) (Right) Stop right there hombre! (Jackie Brown as Pumpkin) V It You sure are a cute lil' heifer, gal, and ah'll be a'watchin' for ya ta come out'a th' chute! (Rick Cardenas as Ernie) STANDING: Jennifer Brittain, Colleen Johnson, Rick Cardenas, Jim Swearingen, Jerry Baggett, Laural Sanders, Penni Mc-Corkle, Margaret Brittain, Sue Brittain. SITTING: Mr. Bill Mitchke (advisor), Dan Johnson, Fred Fargher, Mary Swearingen, Debbie Graves, Cindy Brittain, Jackie Brown, Mary Ann Lindley. Henry's careless, thoughless, hopeless, brainless . . (Jennifer Brittain as Aunt Stella; Mary Swearingen as Aunt Ethel; Colleen Johnson as Jill) Here's some fudge Henry. (Fred Fargher as Henry Gil-crest) Cast of DEADLY ERNEST Henry Gilcrest Fred Fargher Aunt Ethel Mary Swearingen Margie Laurel Sanders Pumpkin Jackie Brown Jill Colleen Johnson Gladys Penni McCorkle Aunt Stella Jennifer Brittain Clarissa Sue Brittain Ernestine Mary Ann Lindley Ernie Rick Cardenas Mr. Bumpus Jerry Baggett Sleepy Dan Johsnon C.E. Grimm Bill Woosley Dr. Earnest Steve Addington Sound Effects Jim Swearingen Bill Driver Prompter Cindy Brittain Director-Advisor Mr. Mitchke 33 . . . famous men like Levi Whitney, George Ripley . . (Jerry Baggett as Mr. Bumpus) CHEERLEADERS. FROM LEFT: Cathy Bothwell, Frosh Pat Brown. Varsity; Debbie Jackson. J.V.; Jo Ann Neimi. Varsity; Mona Miller, Wrestling; Kathy Vohey, Wrestling; Jane Stoddard, Varsity. Pennie McCorkle. J.V., Bernie Zumwalt, Varsity Head Cheerleader; Sheri Marshall. Frosh. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Pat Brown, Jo Ann Neimi, Jane Stoddard, and the Pep Club cheering the Redsides to a victory over Dufur. Mona Miller leading yell during a Pep Assembly. 34 J.V. Cheerleaders, Penni McCorkle and Debbie Jackson, ringing the victory bell after their second victory of the season. Bernie Zumwalt and Ramona Miller discussing the next yell at the Homecoming football game. Kathy Yohey leading a chant at a pep assembly. Cheerleaders dancing to Mana Mana for halftime entertainment. Q.A.A. Jacky Snodgrass, Mary Ann Lindley, and Debbie Endersby (right) eating sandwiches after a game with Dufur. G.A.A. OFFICERS (below). FROM LEFT: Linda Burgett, President; Debbie Endersby, Vice-President; Mary Ann Lindley, Secretary-Treasurer; Karen Paulson, Head of Sports; Cherie Heldt, Advisor. Jeannie Zumwalt (bottom) aiming for the ball. Mike Peterson and Bernie Zumwalt (left) breaking water balloons over Pat Brown's head. (Below left) Soccer team members around captain Debbie Graves. 'A'TEAM. FROM LEFT: Maureen Monner. Coach Cherie Heldt, Jeannie Zumwalt, Bernie Zumwalt, Linda Burgett, Sandy Nelson, Bev Wooderson, Debbie Graves, Mona Miller, Mary Swearingen, Debbie Endersby, Mary Ann Lindley, Karen Paulson. 37 S ?i Club This year the Ski Club had about 25 members. We traveled by bus for five weeks in the months of January and February to Mount Hood Meadows for ski lessons. We had a lot of fun and we would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Heldt for advising our trips, and Mr. Gary Oppliger for driving the bus for us each week 38 Sports Banquet Mr. Heldt talking about track at the Sports Banquet, with Billy McGinnis, Jimmy Puckett, Tom Troutman, and Steve Duhrkoop beside him. Baseball players Don Sanders, Benny Cox, Ron Walker, Henry Hachler, Sid Moss, and Terry Snodgrass lined up to receive their letters. Coach Shackman (above) telling how the year went in basketball with team members Ron Walker, Bernie Hinzman, and Bill Driver behind him. Mr. Heldt (below) handing out awards for a number of sports (football, J.V., Basketball, and track). Look Maw! No muscles! but you couldn't tell Randy Delco (left) that. (Below) Four Redsides athletic supporters - John Patton, Don Shough, Carl Barnett. Tom Chastain support a Redside athlete by the name of Dwaine Moss. Cettermen’s CluS CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Alan Mayhew, Paul Franklin, Bernie Hinzman Floyd Hooper, Greg Hayes, Steve Ellis. Craig Snodgrass, Larry Marshall, Sam Alexander, Rick Ellis, Bill Cox, Dan Dyke. BACK ROW: Bill Driver, Steve Duhrkoop, Ross Alsup, Dwaine Moss, Rick Fargher. Larry Hayes, Don Shough, Terry Snodgrass, John Patton, Don Heldt, Advisor. The Lettermen's Club has set rigid standards which each of its members must adhere to. These standards include scholastic as well as athletic ability. Once a member, each boy has to help out with the activities of the club. Some of the activities sponsored by the Letter-men's Club are selling of concessions, introducing queens and princesses at Homecoming, building the Homecoming bonfire, and painting the M on the hill overlooking the football field. Most of the new members are initiated by making them paint the M. 40 REDSIDES HI LIFE STAFF. FROM LEFT: Curtiss Mayhew, assistant editor; Karen Paulson, editor-in-chief; Jill Niles and Kathy Chamberlin, reporters. Pfioto Club Kathy Chamberlin and Margaret Brittain have become ‘old pros' at developing pictures and negatives. Margaret (top left) is shown using the enlarger. Kathy (above) is transferring some prints to the next developing solution. Pictured at left are members of the Photo Club: Jim Swearingen, Jacky Snodgrass, Henry Coburn, Jennifer Brittain, Tim Moore, Mr. Chamberlin (Advisor), Curtiss Mayhew, Kathy Chamberlin, Laurel Sanders, and Margaret Brittain. Hi Life Staff A lot of hard work went into the few issues of Redsides Hi Life that were published this year in spite of how it looks in the picture below. Curtiss is taking his leisure as he watches Karen running off the latest issue. The Homecoming Bonfire (top left) blazing a-way. Leta Edwards (top right) stuffing the Homecoming float with kleenex. Princess Jo Ann Neimi riding the float during half time of the Homecoming game. Kathy Chamberlin (above right) making decorations for the Homecoming Dance. Cheerleaders Mona Miller, Pat Brown, and Jo Ann Neimi (right) leading cheers during the Pep Rally. Shannon Perkins, Pep Club President, passes final inspection on the Homecoming float before she will allow it to go before the spectators. (Left center) The Freshman class just about made more noise than anyone at the noise parade. (Above) Laural Sanders, Shannon Perkins and Sandy Nelson are shown helping with initial construction of the Queen's Float. (Left) Don Shough is shown with Jane Stoddard whom he later crowned Queen of the Homecoming festivities. Lois Wooderson (above) hands off a beautiful pass as the opposing team. Mitchke's Monsters, scrambles down field to see if they can't re 1 trieve the ball. Later at the end of the play (right) they spent a precious few moments in the huddle trying to decide the best strategy for recovering from a bad set-back. Play day Their strategy (below) must have worked as they carried the ball down field quite a distance before Linda Moore stepped in for a touch tackle. Mr. Olsen (right) watches in amazed surprise. Mitchke’s Monsters (above) storm through the run-through led by Sandy Nelson. As they all gather around the fearless coach (above right) what better way is there to begin a Powder Puff football game than by getting a rousing shot-in-the arm pep talk. Lois Wooderson (right center) carries the ball around the end of a line of fearsome opponents as Bill Cox, one of the referee's watches to see that no hanky panky takes place. After Mitchke's Monsters recovered the ball from the swift, but not infallible Olsen Ramblers, they set up for another blast off. This time Paul Franklin refs from the opposite end of the line. Would you believe Twiggy7 No way!! A good thing, too, for the graceful prima donna at left is none other than Mark Enterline, one of the lovely cheerleaders. 45 Guest speaker Mr. Paul Schuller, a timber management assistant for the Forest Service, presented a talk on the ecological problems of our environment. Mr. Schuller directed his comments toward the individual's role in preserving natural resources. 3fie Gnvironmental 5eacfi-9n This spring, in accordance with the nation-wide participation of Earth Day, the Wasco County Union High School students made an active effort to clean up the surrounding communities. The morning was scheduled with guest speakers Mr. Paul Schuller from Bear Springs Ranger Station and Mr. Harvey Bones from Independence, while student groups discussed different aspects of pollution. Three seniors, Jennifer Brittain, Sandy Nelson, and Bernice Zumwalt, help clean the seniors' designated streets of Maupm. 46 Mr. Harvey Bones spoke on the pollution problems of industry. His talk was particular ly interesting to the WCUHS students as he related many problems to the local sawmill and compared it with similar sawmills in different areas. Jeannie Zumwalt and Kathy Morelli pick up garbage from an empty lot. Laurel Sanders and a group of sophomore buddies (above) are actually filling the back of this pickup! Mona Miller, Rick Farger, Jane Thrasher, and Bill Cox (left) lug loaded waste baskets to a nearby truck. 47 Princess Rose Ann Woosley Rose Ann Woosley, 18 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woosley, represented Wasco County Union High School in the annual Cherry Sweetheart contest. The contest is sponsored by the Wasco County Fruit and Produce League. 48 Queen Cyndi Kennedy Cyndi Kennedy, 16 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, was named 1969 Wasco County Rodeo Queen and reigned over the festivities of the annual Wasco County Fair. Cyndi was chosen by a selected group of judges from Wasco County fair board. 49 Motli er-Daugfifer Sea Now that Cindy Brittain (left) has finished modeling the slacks and vest she made, it will be Mona Miller's and Margaret Brittain's turn. (Below) Escort Bill Cox helps Patti Bab-Babbitt down the stairs at the end of the ramp. Bill Driver and Carl Barnett were the other escorts. Debbie Dyke provided a pro-tion of the entertainment at the Mother-Daughter Tea. The world of Up With People (bottom right) revolved in an atmosphere of its own above the heads of many Moms at the tea. The ingenious decoration was masterminded by Paulette Lewis and Sandy Nelson. jit Donna Treanor models a cool and comfortable shorts outfit for summer while Kathy Morelli Waits in background to model some more sports clothes. Joyce Holt (above left) models an emerald green formal with lace overlay. Cathy Kennedy (above right) models a handy kitchen apron with stylized black and white flowers. Shannon Perkins, Mary Swearingen and Mike Peterson (above) discuss last minute details in the few minutes before the Mother-Daughter Tea begins. 51 Bill Driver, his campaign manager Shannon Perkins; Rick Cardenas, campaign manager Billy McGinnis; Curtiss Mayhew, campaign manager Mary Swearingen before elections. Glections Stan Fargher giving his campaign manager speech for Vice-President. Stan Fargher and Lois Wooderson counting votes for new officers in a class meeting. 52 Mr. Chamberlin handing out Pep Band and Pep Club letters at assembly. Coach Heldt handing out physical fitness awards. Mrs. Heldt handing out first year G.A.A. awards. Ruth Johnson receiving Crisco Homemaking Award. Awards Assembly Mrs. Hansen giving demonstration on how the yearbook is put together. 53 ¥4 racJuafion 2970 The last two weeks of school were as hectic as they ever have been for the seniors and one of the activities included decorating for graduation. The stage, decorated in the traditional manner, contained the class motto. Mary Ann Lindley played the processional and as it began the first two flower girls appeared at the entrance of the gymnasium. Everyone was intrigued by the traditional Indian formal worn by Colleen Johnson as she represented her sister. Dr. Dan Poking, Dean of Men at OSU, delivers the keynote address of the evening. 54 Mike Peterson was valedictorian and Maureen Monner and Gloria Kinzey were co-salutatorians of the class of 1970. Each girl delivered a short address as the class of 1970 waited impatiently for the wonderful, long anticipated moment when they would receive their diplomas. The last members of the class climb the platform steps and the commencement exercises are ready to begin. Class Flower: Chrysanthemum Class Colors: Blue and Gold The facial expressions are reflections of gravity that the implications of a graduation ceremony have on the future. A baseball game on the home field. 56 1 Junior Varsity football coach, Mr. Gene Hedrick VARSITY FOOTBALL OPPONENT WASCO Steveson 13 15 Colton 0 26 White Salmon 0 13 Pine Eagle 14 12 Standfield 0 20 McEwen 21 14 Umatilla 0 20 Culver 8 50 Condon 14 8 The Redside teamwork of Steve Ellis (11) and Paul Franklin (25), stops a Umatilla Viking in his quest for a goal. Upon intercepting a pass. Bill Cox proceeds down the field narrowly escaping a tackle. 3oot£ all Head football coach, Don Heldt, awaiting the outcome of an important play resulting in a Redside win. SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS. FRONT ROW. FROM LEFT: Larry Marshall, Coach Heldt. Steve Ellis. BACK ROW: Dan Dyke. Craig Snodgrass. Carl Barnett, Dwaine Moss, Dan Brown, Paul Franklin. Bob Chamberlain, Larry Hayes, Greg Hayes, John Patton, Bernie Hinzman. 59 Tom Ambrose (11) and Rick Cardenas (88), on the sideline of one of the J.V. games. Redsides pile up to stop a Pine Eagle rush during their afternoon game on October 4. 60 VARSITY AND J.V. FOOTBALL PLAYERS. BOTTOM ROW. FROM LEFT: Berme Hinzman, Assistant Coach Tony Schack-man. Head Coach Don Heldt, Managers Steve Duhrkoop, Bennie Cox. SECOND ROW: John Patton, Paul Franklin, Larry Marshall, Craig Snodgrass, Carl Barnett. Dan Brown. Steve Ellis, Dwaine Moss, Bill Cox, Greg Hayes, Dan Dyke, Bob Chamberlain, Larry Hayes. THIRD ROW: Jim Puckett, Randy Delco, Henry Hach- ler, Dwam Brockett, Dan Marcum, Jeff Hayes, Sid Moss, Don Sanders, Rick Cardenas, Bill McGinnis, Kenny Franklin, Vern Patton. FOURTH ROW: Jim Swearingen, Fred Farmer, Jerry Brandon, James Birchfield, Ray Eveland, Tom Ambrose, Rodney Woodside, Ken Moore, Steve Thrasher, Mark Enterline, Kerry Conley, Steve Addington, J.V. Coach Gene Hedrick. Part time halfback Bill Cox is being tackled while catching a pass. Standing on the sideline, statistictions Steve Duhrkoop, Jeannie Zum-walt, and Michaelene Peterson watch the Homecoming game. Despite a winning record of six wins and three losses, the Redsides football season was a disappoint ing one. The season started on a high note as the Red-sides beat a strong Stevenson team 15-13. In the second game, the big Redside team overwhelmed Colton 26-0. This was later a big win as Colton went undefeated after that until they were finally beaten in the state semi-finals by would-be champion McKenzie. The third test for the local boys came from Pine Eagle by a score of 14-12. Pine Eagle, like Colton, was defeated by McKenzie in the state finals, which was Pine Eagle's only defeat of the season. On October 10, the Redsides started in district play with a 20-0 win over Stanfield, but their hopes for a district championship were dimmed the next week by a 21-14 defeat at the hands of McEwen on the Scotties home field. With still a chance to be district champions the local warriors won two in a row; Umatilla 18-0 at Homecoming and Culver 50-8. While the Redsides were beating Culver, Umatilla beat Condon, which eliminated the Redsides from the championship race, and the final game was at Condon with the strong home team winning 14-8. This gave Condon the district championship. 61 Bill Driver, Paul Franklin, and Dwame Brockett warming up for a game in the District Tournament. Ron Walker trying to block a Wheeler basket. The 1970 version of Coach Schackman's basketball team once again showed that quickness, desire, and a hustling defense can adequately compensate for a lack of height as it swept past opponents enroute to the State 'B' Basketball Tournament in Pendleton. This marked only the second time in the school's history that a basketball team has made the cherished trip to the State Tourney The season opener against Sherman County was spoiled by a last second shot which gave the host school a 55-53 win over the Redsides. The following night however the Redsides began to roll as they trounced Corbett 57-43. On December 19 and 20 the Redsides crushed the lowly Lyle Cougars 80-55 and 69-30. Then in the final tune-up game before the league season, the Corbett Cardinals avenged an earlier defeat by edging the Redsides 73-71. In the opening league game of the year, the Redsides crew belted the Dufur (cont. on page 63) 62 Bas ?d6a Berme Hinzman passing the ball to Alan Mayhew. Rangers 65-43 and on the following night gained a very satisfying victory over the host Condon Blue Devils 49-46. The following weekend, the Redsides made it 4-0 in league play by blasting the Culver Bulldogs 60-43 and then edging Arlington 51-50 in the game which saw the Red-sides come from behind late in the game to save the win. After a 59-49 non-league loss to Sherman County, the Redsides faced the undefeated Pirates of Cascade Locks. In one of the finest games played all season, Schackman's crew demolished the Pirate team 61-51, thus taking over first place in league standings. After two straight wins over Wheeler 49-46 and Dufur 54-35 the Redsides were upset by Condon 39-28. The following weekend saw the Wasco County team down Culver 55-37 and then lose to Cascade Locks 60-56. (cont. on page 64) VARSITY SQUAD. BACK ROW: Paul Franklin, Bernie Hinzman, Ross Alsup, Bill Driver, Alan Mayhew. Steve Walker, Coach Tony Shackman. FRONT ROW: Dwaine Brackett. Henry Hachler, Steve Duhrkoop, Dan Marcum, Tom Troutman, Ron Walker. Then came the dramatic finish to the regular season schedule. Needing two victories to gain a tie for the league championship and the number one berth in the district tournament, the Redsides showed they were truly champions. On February 14 they crushed the Arlington Honkers 62-41 and then on Saturday night came back from a 20-2 deficit to bomb the Wheeler Falcons 51-45 in what has to be the greatest show of hustle, desire and courage in the history of Wasco County High School basketball. In the District 6-B Tournament the Redsides drew a first round bye as a result of being league champion and on the following night were upset by the Arlington Honkers 52-41. Again the Redsides faced a do-or-die situation and once more they came through with a stunning 70-42 victory over the highly regarded Cascade Locks Pirates. Then came the playoff game to see who would represent (cont. on page 66) STANDING: Tom Ambrose, Steve Thrasher, Eugene Walters. Steve Addington. Rod Wood-side. Ken Moore, Coach Don Heldt. KNEELING: Fred Fargher, Tom Morelli, Mark Enterline, Jim Puckett, Jerry Hauser. STANDING: Rick Fargher, Jim Swearingen, Tom Troutman, Jeff Hayes, Terry Snodgrass, Dan Marcum. Rod Woodside, Dwame Brockett, Ron Walker, Henry Hachler, Coach Don Heldt. KNEELING: Tony Monner, Tom Ambrose. Jim Puckett, Steve Duhrkoop. Rick Cardenas. OPPONENT WASCO Sherman County 55 53 Corbett 43 57 Lyle 55 80 Lyle 30 69 Corbett 73 71 Dufur 43 65 Condon 46 49 Culver 43 60 Cascade Locks 51 61 Arlington 50 51 Sherman County 59 49 Wheeler County 46 49 Dufur 35 54 Condon 39 28 Culver 37 55 Cascade Locks 60 56 Arlington 41 62 Wheeler County 45 51 Arlington 52 41 Cascade Locks 42 70 Arlington 42 57 McEwen 78 50 Prospect 102 79 64 Paul Franklin runs down court to get into defense position. Steve Duhrkoop battles Dufur net man for rebound. 66 Jl Ron Walker receives the ball and dribbles down the floor. District 6-B in the State Tournment the following week. The game matched the League Winner Wasco County and the Tournament winner Arlington. Before the night was over, the Redsides had thoroughly crushed the Honkers 57-42, and proved to everyone they were truly 6-B champions and on their way to STATE! The State Tournament proved fatal as the Redsides were dumped 78-50 by McEwen High School and 102-79 by Prospect. The trip to State wasn't a total loss, however, as as Bernie Hinzman was named to the 2nd All-Tournament Team and the rally squad won the coveted C.H. Simpson Outstanding Rally Squad Trophy, (cont. on page 67) A TEAM. BACK ROW: Sandy Nelson, Vanda Woodside, Karen Paulson, Debby Dyke, Paulette Lewis, Irene Kelly, Coach Cherie Heldt. FRONT ROW: Laurie Udey, Linda Burgett, Colleen Johnson, Jacky Snodgrass, Linda Moore. Bill Driver shooting a jump shot against Me E wen. QirIs Bas£d6al( The Girls Basketball Team started the season with 17 girls — seven varsity and ten junior varsity. The Redside girls played two opposing teams. They were Wahtonka and The Dalles, with each team having an exchange at their home courts. (cont. from page 66) At the annual awards banquet, the Most Valuable Player award was presented to Senior Bernie Hinzman. Dwaine Brockett and Ross Alsup were named the Most Improved Players and Bernie Hinzman was awarded the highly prized Most Inspirational Player award. Thus ended an outstanding season by the Wasco County Redsides, coached by Tony Schackman. In rolling up a 15 8 won-loss record and a state tournament berth, the Redsides finished the season as the States 6th rated team in the final Oregon Journal class B coaches poll, the highest finish ever by a Redside basketball team. 67 B TEAM. BACK ROW: Vanda Woodside. Bonnie Morgan, Holly Driver. Dawn Cameron, Jacky Snodgrass, Coach Cherie Heldt. FRONT ROW: Joyce Nelson, Robin Udey, Colleen Johnson, Linda Moore, Debbie Brockett. Wrestling The 1969-70 WCUHS Redside wrestling team had still another outstanding season. Although lacking the team depth which was reflected in the dual meet season the team did have a group of outstanding individuals. The dual meet season ended with the Redsides sporting a 9-5-1 record which brought the 7 year record to one of the most outstanding team efforts in the state, 86-19-2 only Prineville and North Bend in the A-1 class have done better throughout the state. This proud tradition of competitive wrestling came through for the third consecutive year winning the Sub-District, District and State Championships. The Sub District Meet was held at Colton High School and the Redsides ran away with the championship by placing 16 wrestlers in the top spots with a team total of 145 points. (cont. on page 70) Another Redside winner against a tough opponent from Sherman. The winner sign, symbolizing the whole team. Five of the Redsides top wrestlers: Steve Ellis, Larry Marshall, Bill Cox, Dan Dyke, and Dwaine Moss. vf REDSIDE VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. BACK ROW: Vern Patton. Steve Ellis. Larry Marshall, Greg Hayes, John Patton, Dan Dyke. Sam Alexander, Randy Delco. FRONT ROW: Ray Eveland, Floyd Hooper, Bill Cox, Dwaine Moss, Rick Ellis, Ben Cox, Coach Gene Hedrick. Dan Dyke (right) with a hold that won his mat match. Larry Marshall (below left) having a tough time with a Mexican opponent. Coach Hedrick (below right) presenting the trophies to Student Body President Ross Alsup with the Team looking on. 69 Student Body President Boss Alsup (left) holding the trophies from the State and District Wrestling Tournaments. Rick Ellis (above) having a rough match with a wrestler from Mexico. A hand shake before the match and ... a hard fight. Sherri Marshall and Marv Abbott keeping things running smoothly at the tables while Mike Chastain, Coach Hedrick, and Sam Alexander look on. A pin ... and more points for the Redsides. Placing for the team were: 115-Ben Cox, 3rd; 123-Dwaine Moss, 1st, Rick Ellis 2nd; 130-Bill Cox 1st, Ray Eveland 4th; 136-Floyd Hooper 2nd, Bill McGinnis 4th; 141-Steve Ellis 1st; 148-Larry Marshall 1st; 157-Dan Dyke 1st; 168-Greg Hayes 2nd, Randy Del-co 4th; 178-Vern Patton 2nd, Mike Chastain 3rd; 191-Sam Alexander 2nd; Uni-John Patton 1st. The District Championships were held at the Wasco County gym. The Redsides qualified 11 wrestlers to compete at the District level but Floyd Hooper was out with an injured ankle; again the competitive spirit showed as the team scored a close 78-69 win over Colton. Placing for the Redsides were: In first place Dwaine Moss, Bill Cox, Steve Ellis, Larry Marshall, and Dan Dyke; Rick Ellis and John Patton placed 2nd and 3rd respectively; and Greg Hayes, Vern Patton, and Sam Alexander each placed 4th. (cont. on page 71) 70 Qualifying six for the wrestling competition at the State level at Corvallis, the Redsides again garnered their 3rd straight championship scoring 49 points to 2nd place Lowell with 39. State Results: Champions- Dwaine Moss, Bill Cox, and Dan Dyke; Runners up- Steve Ellis and Larry Marshall; and 3rd place Rick Ellis. The team will certainly miss the outstanding seniors who will graduate and we want to wish all the best in the future to those great wrestling athletes: Dwaine Moss, Steve Ellis, Larry Marshall, Greg Hayes, John Patton, and Dan Dyke. Especially Dan Dyke who capped a fine wrestling season by going undefeated, winning two State 157 lb. championships and leading the team in pins for 2 years. Dan's name will go on the Peterson Memorial Plaque as the Outstanding Senior Wrestler. Coach Hedrick giving a run down on the latest wrestling developments at a Pep Assembly. Two heavyweights at the district tournament as defending State Champ, Ray King from Stanfield, wins another match. The Redside runner (left) makes a quick stop at first and judges whether to go on. The opposing team warms up before the game. Rick Ellis (below left) takes it easy as he walks to first. BACK ROW: Coach Hedrick, Henry Hachler, Don Sanders, Sid Moss, Ray Eveland, Jack Ewing. FRONT ROW: Rodney Woodside, Ben Cox, Bill Cox, Floyd Hooper, Rick Ellis, Ron Walker. Don Sanders (right) reaches first just as the first baseman receives the ball that would have put him out. BasefSa J The Wasco County Union High School Redsides Baseball Team ended up with a 6-4 total record and tied with Arlington for the District Championship with a league record of 6-2. The team lost in the play-offs and so for the second time in seven years failed to gain the State playoffs but have an admirable 86-29 record over a seven year period with five straight District titles, (cont. below) First baseman (left) from Culver prepares to catch a fly. Batter (center) swung and missed for a strike against his team. Number 14 (center below) makes a successful hit and hasn't had time to throw down the bat and start toward first base. Catcher (above) receives a pitch during a pre-game warm up. A runner (right) is put out on third during a tense moment. Batter (below) is alertly poised for another pitch. The team was again led by Junior Bill Cox who hit 411 and led the team in every department except RBI's. Sid Moss, sophomore who hit 381, led the team in RBI's. them all good fortune in the future were: Alan (p-3b, 370), Paul Franklin (c-of-p, 370), Floyd Hooper (2b, 383), and Dwaine Moss (c-of, 321). Other juniors who lettered and did a good job were: Terry Snodgrass (of) and Rick Ellis (3b). (cont. on page 74) 73 Seniors who lettered and will be missed and we wish Catcher (above) receives a pitch during a pre-game warm up. A runner (right) is put out on third during a tense moment. Batter (below) is alertly poised for another ptich. Other sophomores who lettered and contributed a great deal were: Jack Ewing 115, Don Sanders, Henry Hachler, Ron Walker and Ben Cox. Freshmen who participated were Ray Eveland and Rod Woodside. (cont. on page 75) Outfielder catches short fly ball but the runner isn't paying any attention to whether or not it will be caught as he makes his way to first base. The team generally played good defense, hit the ball well, and had adequate pitching in all the league games except Arlington who seemed to have our number. Three of our losses came at the hands of that team by scores of 8-7 in 8 innings, 11-10, and playoff 7-3, any one of those games could have clinched the District Title but it was not to be at least for the 1970 season. Third baseman isn't even concerned that Bill Cox is now on his way to home plate because all the action is over on first. 75 i (5rac£ Kenny Franklin pushes hard on the last lap of the 400 meter run. The Redside track team was small in number but big in dedication and hustle. They made a trip early in the season to Salem to the Willamette Relays. Despite the fact that there were over 1000 participants at the meet everybody from Maupin placed. The dual meet record was 8-2, the Redside Invitational was won by the host team by a close margin over Condon. Five boys qualified for the state track meet at the district meet at which the team placed third. The team was lead all season by Alan Mayhew, who scored 279 points in his four events: the discus, shot put, pole vault, and broad jump. He broke his own school record in the discus at district with a toss of 145' 1114 . He was state champion in the discus and pole vault which accounted for the twenty points which the team got at the state meet. Others who went to state were Rick Fargher, Ross Alsup, Ken Franklin, and Jim Puckett. These four made up the 440 relay team who were beaten only once throughout the season until they were defeated in the State Meet. Jim Puckett also qualified in the 100 yard dash and Rick Fargher in the 880 yard run. Ross Alsup (above middle) prepares for lift off as he goes over a set of high hurdles Alan Mayhew (above) just misses as he vaults over the bar. 76 Alan Mayhew throws the discus at a Maupin track tually to break his own school record. Jim Puckett took first in the 100 yd. dash but his opponent was not far behind. H’Xset even- Terry Snodgrass grits his teeth as he heaves the shot put out to a placing distance. Tom Troutman (right) high jumps during an after school track practice. Henry Hachler (below) throws the javelin at a home track meet. Rich Fargher hits the home stretch of the 880 yd. run. Steve Duhrkoop handed off to Bill McGinnis to begin the second leg of Debbie Brockett warming up at the shot put before a track meet. 78 Don Sanders making a last effort to pass his opponent before reaching the finish line. the boys mile relay. Alan Mayhew flies through the air as he makes his move at the long jump. Steve Duhrkoop (above) sets the pace for the mile run in a meet against Dufur. Paulette Lewis (right), with hair flying, lets go of the javelin with a mighty toss. 79 Sandy Nelson (left) gets into position to throw the javelin. Jeannie Zum wait (above) stretches out in the 100 meter hurdles. QirIs 5rac£ Girls track in Oregon is an ever expanding program. This year two new events were added. They were the 200 meter hurdles and the 880 yard medley relay. The 80 meter hurdles were changed to the 100 meter hurdles to meet with Olympic standards. WCHUSgirls track is gaining prestige in the athletic program. The team consisted of 14 girls who competed in 11 meets, the most meets ever for a Redside team. The season was highlighted by Dawn Cameron, a freshman, qualifying for the state track meet in the 440 yard dash. She placed seventh (more below) Karen Paulson gives a forceful heave that sends the discus flying. Vanda Woodside gets up in the air, long-jvm-ing at the sub-district track meet. at state. Another highlight was Jeanie Zumwalt breaking the existing school record in the broad jump with a 15' 6 effort. Jeannie was also the top point getter with 120% points; the only girl with 100 points or more. Sandy Nelson was the only senior on the team, thus indicating that girls track has high hopes for the immediate future. Sandy competed in the mile run and the javelin; gaining several first place ribbons and totaling 46 points for the season. 80 Dawn Cameron, Debby Funk, and Kathy Morel I i finish the 100 yd. dash in first, second and third places. Debbie Curd (left) running in the 200 meter hurdles a new event in Girls Track this year. Mona Miller (right) just slips over as she scissors the high jump in practice. All smiles Kathy Chamberlain (left) throws the discus at a home meet. Jacky Snodgrass (above) wins by a hair in the 200 meter hurdles. 81 Student body and spectators watching a basketball game. The sophomore truck at the Homecoming noise parade. The football team at a rest stop. 82 Joyce Nelson, first year drill team member. CARL BARNETT JENNIFER BRITTAIN DAN BROWN RHONDA FITZGERALD DEBRA GRAVES DEBBIE HAMMER GREG HAYES LINDA BURGETT BILLY CAMERON BOB CHAMBERLIN LARRY HAYES FLOYD HOOPER MARCINE HOLT TOM CHASTAIN LISA DRIVER STEVE ELLIS BERNIE HINZMAN MOTTO: Today is the first day of the rest of our lives OFFICERS. FROM LEFT: Don Held. Advisor; Carl Barnett. President; Joan Swiste, Representative; Alan Mayhew. Vice-President; Shannon Perkins. Treasurer; Gloria Kinzey, Secretary (not present). LARRY MARSHALL TONY LEWIS LAURINE JOHNSON ALEN MAYHEW DWAIN MOSS SHANNON PERKINS GLORIA KINZEY MAUREEN MONNER SANDY NELSON MICHAELENE PETERSON Craig Snodgrass playing chess with Mark Enterline while Jak Ewing JOHN PATTON DON SHOUGH looks on. ROSE ANN WOOSLEY KATHY YOHEY JOAN SWISTE PAULETTE TOLENTINO KATHY WILSOXEN BERNICE ZUMWALT MARY SWEARINGEN GLORIA VOGT BEVERLY WOODERSON Mary Abbott Sam Alexander Patricia Brown Dwain Brockett Ross Alsup Bill Cox Sue Brittain Cheryl Manary Brown Debbie Dyke Debra Duncan s, ST' r Irene Kelly Cynthia Kennedy Paulette Lewis Mary Ann Lindley with Sue Brittain and Debbie Endersby helping? Curtiss Mayhew Jane Mayhew Mike McLaurin Ramona Miller Kathy Morelli Debra Monesmith 89 juniors Jo Ann Niemi Terry Snodgrass The junior class began its work almost right away. Our first meeting was held September 8, and we voted on all of our dates for projects. Our first project was a car wash, September 20. Next we held a raffle during a basketball game. We raffled off a $15 certificate. We made $18 profit. After these we began work on the Homecoming flowers. A few of our class really worked energetically to keep the orders and money straight. We had a dance this year and made $20.37. We held a bake sale and a cake walk also. We made $18 on our cake walk and $40.60 on our bake sale. Our class wasn't fortunate enough to have a movie this year. We had voted on The Cat as a first choice. The juniors this past year also worked hard on the Prom. We split the debts in half but we still didn't make any money. After the Polution Teach-In we held in the school, our class began on the Smoker. We started slow at first but the last week almost every junior was working hard. The Smoker, which we sponsored, was our biggest accomplishment. We made $201 profit. We were certainly proud. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held a week after the Smoker. We had been so busy that we never started on the Banquet until it was almost too late. We didn't have a speaker since it was too late to get one. The only thing our class did after this was hold class elections. Our officers this past year were Dwain Brockett, President; Rick Fargher, Vice-President; Kathy Morelli, Representative; Pat Brown, Treasurer; and Jo Ann Neimi, Secretary. The officers elected for the coming school year are Terry Snodgrass, President; Steve Duhrkoop, Vice-President; Sue Ellen Brittain, Representative; Laurie Udey, Secretary; and Dona Treanor, Treasurer. Karen Paulson Laurie Udey Steve Walker Jeannie Zumwalt Bette Pierce Ramona Vogt Vanda Woodside Rick Hardesty 90 Jerry Baggett Kerry Barr Sophomores The graduating class of 1972 has been busy the past sophomore year earning money for their Senior Skip which they are all looking forward to. Some of the sophomore activities the past year have been bake sales, car washes, sophomore dance, a cake walk, and a smorgasbord for the new teachers, parents, and students. The sophomores feel that they've made a pretty good start, but they are also looking greatly towards their senior year. Next year's officers are Stan Fargher, President; and Secretary, Lois Wooder-son. Cynthia Brittain Margaret Brittain Katherine Chamberlin Richard Cardenas Henry Coburn Kerrie Conley Jacqueline Brown Mike Chastain Benny Cox 91 Donna Gearhart OFFICERS. FROM LEFT: Stan Fargher. President; Don Sanders. Vice-President; Tony Shackman, Advisor; Cindy Brittain, Treasurer; Debbie Cox, Representative; (not present) Lois Wooderson, Secretary. Henry Hachler Glenda Hammer Perry Hammer Mary Henderson Penny Hinzman Chris Holt Trudy Holt Debbie Jackson Colleen Johnson Steven Kuhlman Daniel Marcum Penni McCorkle John McElheran Bill McGinnis Peggy Metezentine Glenda Miller 92 Sid Moss Sheryl Patton Linda Perkins Jacqueline Snodgrass James Swearingen Pam Trask Lois Wooderson Bill Woosley 93 Steven Addington Jerry Brandon Thomas Ambrose Debra Brockett Patricia Babbitt Mary Buchanan ' 4 i James Birchfield Dawn Cameron Catherine Bothwell Pat Chastain f Fredrick Fargher Debbie Funk Terrie Hayes Jerry Hauser David Iverson Ruth Johnson Catherine Kennedy Sherri Marshall OFFICERS. FROM LEFT: Doug Woodside, President; Robin Udey, Representative; Ray Eveland, Sergeant at Arms; Sherri Marshall. Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Olsen, Advisor; Cathy Bothwell, Vice-President. Thomas Morel I i Kenneth Moore Bonnie Morgan Joyce Nelson Jill Niles James Puckett Steven Thrasher Robin Udey Eugene Walters Douglas Woodside Rodney Woodside Waneeta Woosley 95 Advertisements 96 1 an pi n Drug Store Estel Stoval, Prop. Prescriptions Drugs Sund ries Variety Riverside Hotel And Restaurant SKIP AND CHAUNCV HOLMES “Fine Food and Rest Maupin 395-2523 l4Jd4fvic State YOU'LL GET FINE SERVICE MAUPIN AUTO COURT JESS AND VIRGINIA Maupin, Oregon Phone 395-2647 Red Rooster Cafe FINE FOOD AND FAST. FRIENDLY SERVICE Maupin. Oregon 395-2501 98 MOUNT HOOD DIVISION MOUNTAIN FIR LUMBER CO., INC. Serving Wasco County, Oregon and the World with fine forest products Superintendent: Pete Barber Phone: 395-2221 “Congratulations to tde Class of 1970” 99 “76” STATION VERN WOODSIDE ALSO A TOWING SERVICE! MAUPIN, OREGON OASIS MOTEL ALSO A FINE CAFE Stop anytime for fishing supplies in Maupin Columbia Contractors, Inc. EXCAVATING AND CLEARING CONTRACTORS P.0. Bo 527 PHONE: 666-1343 Gresham, Oregon 97030 GRAVE’S MARKET JERRY GRAVES. Proprietor Maupin. Oregon 395 2234 100 Barnett Richfield Service Gene and Janet RICHFIELD OIL PRODUCTS GAS AND OIL LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES DOUGLAS TIRES ARCO O Maupin, Oregon 97037 395-2543 Troutman’s Hardware Phone: 395-2217 Deschutes Telephone SERVING MAUPIN TYGH VALLEY PINE GROVE WAMIC Subsidiary of Telephone Utilities Business Office 395-2211 DESCHUTES MOTEL MRS. E. C. JONES Hiway 197 — West City Limits Maupin, Oregon Phone: 395-2626 lyyJt Valley Sa u caul Qxaoel PHONE 483-2277 RCA APPLIANCES TELEVISION • JACUZZI PUMPS IRRIGATION TRANSITS • ALUMINUM • PLASTIC PIPE R ED I RAIN FITTINGS 101 Richmond's Service ‘Chevrolet Service ‘Welding and Machine Work ‘General Repairs ‘Auto Parts ‘Gasoline — Tires MAUPIN, OREGON 395-2638 WHITE RIVER STORE MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES “Just About Anything You Want” TYGH VALLEY TIMBER COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes in alt your endeavors from the Tvgh Valley Lumber Company Tygh Valley. Brown’s Garage John Deere SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Complete Shop SERVICE AND REPAIR Tygh Valley, Oregon 483-2311 102 KIRBY’S DINER Larry and Mickey VALLEY GENERAL PINE GROVE STORE MERCANTILE MEATS - FRESH PRODUCE A Chevron Products GROCERIES Groceries Tygh Valley, Oregon Fred Gladys Udey Ray Shultens Ford 118 E 3rd Phone: 296-6191 The Dalles, Oregon PtlONe 2� «-2l7l StQMOiL Tlweto FlOWlKS fiOK ALL OCCASIONS 306 COOPT STREET tk oaeuts, cwecow 419 E. 2nd Phone: 298-1718 The Dalles, Oregon 103 ( HEVROfjJ 'Jack Rinedart’s Brady’s Service S H GREEN STAMPS GROCERIES 101 W. 2nd Street MEATS THE DALLES, OREGON PRODUCE 296-9364 The Dalles, Oregon Gene Gayec jeweler MONAHAN'S THE DALLES, OREGON 97058 JEWELRY 314 E. 2nd ST. PHONE 296-2563 JEWELRY AND GIFTS Maier Krier PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR For Men and Ladies 308 E. 2nd St. LADIES SPORTSWEAR THE DALLES, OREGON MEN'S WEAR 400 E. 2nd 296-2461 The Dalles, Oregon Tony’s Town Country Clothing GORDON’S See Our Complete Line Of WORK CLOTHES CASUAL WEAR QUALITY MENSWEAR BOOTS WESTERN WEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY 401 E. 2nd St. The Dalles, Oregon 323 E.2nd 296 3193 The Dalles, Oregon 104 Pfiillip’s Cadies Apparel The Mid-Columbia's Fashion Center 413 E. 2nd Phone: 296-2625 THE DALLES. OREGON || We’d like to know you THE DALLES BRANCH First National Bank of Oregon Johnny’s Cafe 24 HOUR SERVICE BROASTED CHICKEN 408 E. 2nd THE DALLES, OREGON 296-4565 Mid Columbia Auto Dealers FORREST PONTIAC - BUICK - GMC Adkisson Motors Modern Motors Unness Motors Sunset Motors Arrow Imports Thomas Motors Ray Shultens Ford THE DALLES, OREGON The Dalles SCHOOL-OF-BEAUTY 415 E. 2nd 296-4621 THE DALLES, OREGON Cvi tti Sltofi (NEWHOUSE JEWELRY) Your patronage is appreciated 302 E. 3rd 296-5711 The Dalles, Oregon Davies Rexall Drug Your headquarters for prescriptions and veterinary supplies 2nd Federal 296-2675 The Dalles, Oregon 105 MILNE’S Gifts and Housewares 412 E. 2nd The Dalles, Oregon GIFT AND HOME CENTER of the MID COLUMBIA ROTH MUSIC CENTER . Magnavox TV and Stereo . Baldwin Pianos and Organs . Sony Tape Recorders . Records . Sheet Music 410 E. 2nd 296 4696 MATERIALLY YOURS Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. 811 E. 2nd The Dalles, Oregon 296-5414 PHONE 296-2695 Lugene’s House of Beauhj 204 E. 2nd ST. Ruth Luoene Loftin the dalleb. oreoon Wheeler's Communications . 2 WAY RADIO SERVICE . T.V. SERVICE 1005W. 6th THE DALLES, OREGON 97058 'll lay'4, jb'UUf Stogie £ a 420 E. 2nd THE DALLES, OREGON S and H Green Stamps . WHOLESALE RETAIL . SPECIALTY PANELING . PREFINISHED PANELS . FIR-HARDWOOD Russ's Plywood THE DALLES, OREGON RUSS LARKINS (503) 296 5889 518 . 2no 8TREE 206.2544 THE DALLES. OREOON 97058 106 John Glaze Appliance . . . FRIGIDAIRE . . . MAYTAG SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS 600 E. 2nd Street The Dalles, Oregon The Dalles Linoleum Co. Linoleum Plastics Formica Wall Tile Floor Tile 420 E. 2nd St. The Dalles, Ore. 296-5261 ft ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 5de fashion center for clothing the entire family and decorating the dome 208 E. 2nd 296-9124 THE DALLES, OREGON K.O.B. QUALITY AND Friendly Service A Square Deal Jack Docherty Furniture Co. OLIN CALDWELL 421 E. 2nd St. 296 3762 The Dalles, Ore. SERVICE 306 E. 2nd 296-2133 THE DALLES, OREGON Chuck Wagon Cafe Smorgasbord 11:30 — 2:30 M-F ORDER FROM MENU . . . Steaks . . . Sea Food . . . Home Made Pies 209 E. Second The Dalles, Oregon 107 HAMPTON FURNITURE CO Quality Furnishings For The Home 116 East Second Street Phone 296-4646 The Dalles, Oregon 97058 Service Drug Store WALT CARTE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 2nd and Court 296-2916 The Dalles, Or. SHAROLD'S SHOES The Dalles, Oregon MODE O' DAY The Dalles, Oregon SALES SERVICE TKdOi. CAMERA SHOP 12H EAST SECOND STREET THE DALLES. OREOON The Kirby Co. Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines 305 E. 2nd 296-5276 The Dalles, Oregon eniov Ond ex Barnett, Carl Eugene Basketball 1,2 Boys State 3 Class President 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1 Student Council 4 Track 2,3 Brittain, Jennifer June Drama Club 2.3,4 Girls' League 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1.2,3,4 Pep Club 4 Photo Club 3,4 Student Body Secretary 4 Student Council 1 Brown, Dan Basketball 2,3 Football 2,3 Burgett, Linda G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. President 4 F.T.A. 3.4 Girls' League 1,2,3 Pep Club 1.2.3,4 Prom Queen 4 Cameron, Bill D. Annual Staff 1 Baseball 1 Basketball 2.3 Drama 3 tCameron, Bill cont.) Lettermen's Club 2,3,4 Pep Club 1.2 Wrestling 1 Chamberlin, Bob Football 4 Chastain, Tom M. Boys Glee 3 Boys State 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Boy Citizen 1 F.T.A. 2 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4 Vice President 3 Wrestling 1,2 Driver, Lisa Ann Basketball Stat. 3,4 G.A.A. 1 Girls' League 1,2,3,4 Girls Track 1.2 Student Council 2 Dyke, Dan Football 1 Track 1 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Ellis, Steven Edward Baseball 1.2,3,4 Football 1.2.3.4 Lettermen's Club Pres. 4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 108 Enterline, Gregory Paul Basketball 1,2 Pep Band 1,2 Fitzgerald, Rhonda Lee Franklin, Paul Baseball 1.2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Track 1,2,3 Graves, Debra K. Class Secretary 3 Drama Club 2,3,4 Drill Team 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1.2.3.4 Girls State 3 Girls' League 1,2,3.4 Pep Band 1,2 Pep Club 3,4 Powder Puff Football 2 Student Council Treas. 4 Hammer, Debbie Kay Hayes, Greg Football 1,3,4 Lettermen's Club 2,3 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Hayes, Larry Alen Football 2,3,4 Lettermen's Club 1.2,3,4 Wrestling 1,3 Hinzman, Bernie B. Baseball 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 F.T.A. 1 Lettermen's Club 1.2,3.4 Track 1.3 Holt. Marcine Joyce F. H.A. 1.2,3 G. A.A. 1 Hockey Team 3 Pep Club 1,2 Volleyball Team 3 Hooper, Floyd A. Baseball 1.2.3,4 Football 1.2,3 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Acknowledgements 110 Administration 8 Advertisements 96 Awards Assembly 53 Baseball 7 Basketball 62 Business Education 19 Cheerleaders 34 Cherry Princess 48 Drama Club 32 Drill Team 30 Drivers Education 17 Elections 52 English 24 Events 26 Faculty 10 Senior Ondex coni. Johnson, Dan Ray Drama Club 3,4 Pep Band 1,2 Wrestling 2 Johnson, Laurine, L. G.A.A. 2.3 Girls' League 2,3.4 Pep Club 3 Kinzey, Gloria June Class Secretary 4 Girls' League 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1 Pep Club 2 Lewis, Tony E. Basketball 1,2,3 Class President 3 Football 1 Track 1 Marshall, Larry Baseball 1 Football 1.2,3,4 Wrestling 1.2,3,4 Mayhew, Leland Alan Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Boys State 3 Football 1.2.3,4 Class President 1 Lettermen's Club 1.2,3,4 Student Council 1 Track 1.2.3.4 Vice President 4 Monner, Maureen Patricia Class Treasurer 3 G.A.A. 1.2,3,4 G.A.A. Vice-President 3 Girls' League 1.2,3,4 Girls' League Secretary 4 Girl of the Month 3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Powder Puff Football 3 Moss Dwaine Baseball 1.2,3,4 Football 1.2,3,4 Wrestling 1.2,3,4 Nelson, Sandra F. G.A.A. 2.3,4 Girls Basketball 2,3,4 Page Football 58 Freshmen 94 Future Teachers of America 24 Girls Athletic Association 36 Girls' League 31 Graduation 54 Health 16 Homecoming 42 Home Economics 25 Index 109 Introduction 2 Juniors 88 Language Arts 22 Lettermen 40 (Nelson, Sandra cont.) Girls' League 2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Powder Puff Football 2,4 Track 2.3.4 Patton, John Football 1.2.3,4 Lettermen's Club 1 Pep Band 1 Pep Club 1 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Perkins, Shannon Gay Class Treasurer 1,4 Drill Team 1,2,3 F. T.A. 3,4 G. A.A. 1.2,3 Girls' League 1.2,3,4 Girls' League Treasurer 3 Girls' League Vice-Pres. 4 Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Pep Club Secretary 3 Pep Club President 4 Peterson, Michaelene Rebecca Football Statistician 3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Girls' League 1.2,3,4 Girls' League Historian 2 Girls' League President 4 Girl of the Month 3 Pep Band 1 Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Pep Club Treasurer 3 Track Head Scorer 3 Wrestling Statistician 2,3,4 Shough. Donald Leroy Baseball 1,2 Football 1.2,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Snodgrass. Craig Evans Football 1.2.3,4 Lettermen's Club 1,2.3.4 Wrestling 1,2,3 Stoddard, Jane Kaye Cheerleader 2,3.4 G.A.A. 1 Girls' League 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1 Pep Club 1.2.3,4 9ndex Library 18 Math 14 Mother-Daughter Tea 50 Music 12 Noise Parade 43 Occupations 17 Organizations 26 Paper Staff 41 Pep Band 29 Pep Club 28 Photo Club 41 Physical Education 16 Playdey 44 Pollution Teach-In 46 Principal 10 Rodeo Queen 49 (Stoddard, Jane cont.) Powder Puff Football 1 Swearingen, Mary F. Drama Club 2,3,4 Drill Team 1 G.A.A. 1,2.3,4 Girls' League 1,2,3,4 Girls' League Historian 4 Girl of the Month 3 Girl of the Year 4 Pep Club 1.2,3.4 Swiste, Joan Katherine Girls' League 1.2,3,4 Girls State 3 Pep Club 1.2.3,4 Pep Band 1,2 Pep Club Vice-President 4 Student Council 3.4 Tolentino. Paulette Sue Girls' League 1,2 Pep Club 1,2 Vogt. Cathy Dawn G.A.A. 3 Girls' League 1.2,3,4 Pep Club 4 Student Government 2 Wooderson, Beverly Girls' League 1,2.3,4 Woosley, Rose Ann G.A.A. 1 Girls' League 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1 Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Yohey. Kathy Cheerleader 2,3,4 Class Representative 1 Girls' League 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1 Zumwalt, Berme Cheerleader 3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. Secretary- Treas. 3 F.T.A. 4 Girls' League 1,2,3,4 Girl Citizen 1 Head Cheerleader 4 Pep Band 1 Pep Club 1.2.3.4 Science 20 Seniors 84 Senior Index 108-109 Skiing 38 Social Science 15 Sophomores 92 Sports 56 Sports Banquet 39 Student Council 11 Students 82 Table of Contents 5 Title Page 1 Track 76 Wrestling 68 109 “Redsides JJearSoo Staff We believe that a yearbook should be a picture essay of all the events which transpire from the beginning of the school year until the end of the school year. We are the collectors of information and data; we are the hunters of scenes depicting life at WCUHS; we are the assimilators of all we know to have occurred. We like to think of ourselves as the historians of the whole student body — capturing as accurately as possible the events that become memories in the twinkling of an eye. We hope there will never be a debate about the authenticity and objectivity with which we present to you the 1969-70 school year as there often is with world historians. We do not offer you a commentary but a translation. We do not offer you something eternally satisfying but only something which will please you whenever you look at it. We hope that you will not be pleased by the book so much as you are by the memories it calls to mind when you glance through it. We encourage your participation in the production of this yearbook, either through working directly on the yearbook or by becoming actively involved throughout the year in the events that make up the memories. Jobs done in the production of a yearbook include typing, writing captions and copy, filing negatives, drawing layouts, pasting pictures, selling ads, developing film, taking pictures, and many others. No job is too big for one person to do but all the jobs are too big for the five staffers who worked this year. What about you? Could you be helping either on a full or part time bases? i_ Curtis Mayhem makes layout pages utilizing a special book containing nearly 2,000 ideas for such pages. Either this book or personal ingenuity may guide in this process. In the background. Kathy Chamberlin is already pasting pictures on boards as she completes the student section of the annual which she was in charge of. Mrs. Hansen, advisor, writing cutlines (captions) to go under the pictures. This is one of many jobs needed in the production of a yearbook. Kathy Morelli selects negatives tMtich would be good to use on one of the layouts done early in the year. Many of these negatives were produced in the dark room by Photo Club members who worked closely with the annual staff throughout the year. Kathy Morel I i and Curtiss Mayhew discuss the possibility of using a particular negative to complete a layout page. (Center left) Jacky Snodgrass, Secretary; Margaret Brittain, film editor; Kathy Morelli. Editor; Mrs. Hansen, Advisor; Kathy Chamberlin, photographer and Photo Club liaison; Curtiss Mayhew. Business Manager. (Center right) Curtiss is pasting pictures on boards. (Below) Margaret Brittain is filing negatives.