UMPQUARoseburg Senior High

Roseburg, Oregon

1964

Volume 52

Reflections of Life

People,Laughing, smiling,Friends not soon forgottenMaking years of long-rememberedHigh school

Spirit,High excitement,Light-hearted, colorful crowdsAdding zest and sparkle to ourHigh school

Our band,Peppy music,Snappy, bright uniformsSending rhythmic gaiety throughHigh school

Study,Reading, learning,Excited observingIgniting the scholars in theHigh school

Teachers,Drilling, quizzing,Lecturing to classes,Improving education inHigh school

Athletes,Sweating, Straining,Proud hearts striving,Bringing more victories to theHigh school

Buildings,Proudly lodging,Sheltering endeavors,Advancing the purposes ofHigh school

The choirSoaring in song,Voices raised in raptureSpinning magic melodies throughHigh school

During the annual fall distribution of pictures, Terry Rudolf exclaims, "That's me!" as Mike Sloan, Bob McKee and Dave Butler laughingly agree.

Warm Fall Ushers 1400 Students Back

Pre-regisfra»ion finds seniors buying their texts from the book store. June Tallon and Lynn Engle serve at the Big and Little Sister Tea.

22 Fall

Bonfire Inflames

Homecoming at RHS has always been more than afootball game and dance; previously a special spirit anda time-honored tradition, this year was no exception.

Hush Day, sponsored by Pepsters this year, initiatedthe annual celebration. October 23 was the designatedday when all the girls took vows not to talk to any boys,the penalty being that girls must give a boy a Hush Daycard, which could be purchased from members of Pep-sters. John Haaf, who received the most cards, wasproclaimed king of Hush Day and crowned Mr. Irresistibleat the uptown rally.

"Bright-flaming heat full fire, the source of motion."These words by Du Bartas best describe the 1963

Roseburg students invade Stewart Park to view the Homecoming bonfirewhich, unquenched by dripping weather, blazes with ominous splendor.

After a long, grueling day at Stewart Park, Dave Riley adds the lastpiece of stolen lumber to another successful Homecoming bonfire.

After being welcomed by Mr. Barneck, Bruce Person and Carmen Kelsosign the traditional alumni list as they enter the Homecoming dance.

Color Day at Roseburg High was declared on Fri-day, October 25. The RHS marching band, attired inbright new orange and black uniforms, proudly headedthe pep rally parade, which serpentined from the schoolto the downtown area and stopped in front of theUmpqua Hotel. Then the rally began with yells anddances by the rally squad. After the dances, CoachThompson introduced the queen and her court and gavea short pep talk.

Friday night, the Indians clashed against the SouthEugene Axemen and emerged victorious. This victoryplaced a warm glow of triumph on the faces of boththe Roseburg students and townspeople. Halftime ac-tivities featured the lovely Homecoming court, which wasescorted to the center of the field and introduced to thecrowd.

Following their victory on the gridiron, the Indiansmoved to the auditorium, where they celebrated at theannual Homecoming dance. Sponsored by Girls' League,"Sugar Shack," the theme for the dance, featured dec-orations of sugar cubes and beatnik figures. The Chancel-lors, a talented combo from Eugene, provided the livemusic. The Chord-dons, the Senior Girls' Trio, vocalistBonnie Brejcha, pianist Peggy Ostrander, and a snappygroup of jazz dancers furnished the entertainment forthe evening.

A Happy Homecoming Highlights October

More than a hundred couples dance to the enjoyable music provided bythe "Chancellors" at the traditional Homecoming dance on October 25.

Coach Thompson presents a spirited pep talk at the downtown roily.

Barefoot dogpatchers dance the night away to records spun by Dick Booth at the annual Sadie Hawkins day dance, the final celebration of Twirp Week.

Friendly Faces Add Glow to Icy November

Exhausted dancers, Joe Hindman, Gwen Mclaughlin, Dick Gorthy, andMeredeth Cone gaze curiously at some unseen Twirp dance decoration.

This year Twirp season began on November 25 andcontinued throughout the week. Twirp is an abbreviationfor "The Woman is Requested to Pay." During this weekthe girls were required to ask for and finance the dates.Special activities, such as Clash Day when the studentscould wear conflicting colors and patterns, were includedin the weekly schedule.

"Hillbilly Hop," held on Wednesday, November 27,was the theme for the annual Sadie Hawkins day dancesponsored by the Pepsters. More than 75 couples showedup in their most ragged clothes to stomp the night awayon the hay covered floor to the records spun by DickBooth.

Yoshiko Kimura, who prefers to be called "Yo Yo,"•rvas an American exchange student from Hiroshima,Japan. During her year at Roseburg High, Yo Yo stayedat the Ray Doerner residence. The tiny brunette, whospoke English fluently, found that she had some diffi-culty understanding her teachers and classmates. She dis-covered Americans to be "very nice and very friendly,"and it was certain that both the East and West havebenefited by the friendships that their little ambassadorhad established. In order to graduate Yo Yo had to re-turn to Japan and repeat her last year.

Shocked and silent, the student body gathered inthe auditorium, listened to the tragic news of PresidentKennedy's assassination in Dallas, Texas, on November22. Struggling to adjust to the sudden loss, some classeswere conducted only as study hours while others wereused as discussion periods as people tried to under-stand the disaster. The bravery of those closest to thePresident was reflected in the composure of the studentsand faculty. Even as the new President was taking theoath of our country's highest office, the flag was loweredto half mast out of respect for the late President. Thatnight the assassination's effect could clearly be seen onthe gridiron as the players attempted to uphold theirspirit in a game which would have been postponed hadnot the Grant Generals already been on the way at thetime of the assassination. School was closed the follow-ing Monday in accord with President Johnson's declara-tion of a day of national mourning. On Monday after-noon, A Cappella choir provided fitting music for theRoseburg Memorial Service at the fairgrounds.

in «/:_.„_

"Gloria!" sung by the voices ofthe A Cappella Choir and Girls' Glee,opened the tenth annual Christmasprogram at Roseburg High. The pro-gram, presented in a double assem-bly during fifth period, featuredsongs that had been sung at theChristmas concert the night before.At the close of the program, thestudent body joined in a carol sing.

The beginning of the new semes-ter found some RHS students par-ticipating in a protest against theadministration. This minority group,acting on mere rumors that had cir-culated around the school, displayedtheir protests mostly by setting offfire alarms. The unrest on the cam-pus lasted only a few days, afterwhich the students settled down tothe long semester ahead of them.

During January, Junior Tari Ediewas elected Assistant Treasurer by

As A Cappella provides music for the Christmas assembly, Bonnie Brejcha supplies narration.

A Variety of Activities Welcomes Winter

With an apprehensive smile, Steve Hutchins receives from Mr. Bolen the scores from his college board exams which he had taken earlier in the year.

32 Winter

Since the fourteenth century, Valentine's Day has beena day dedicated to lovers and traditionally observed bythe sending of messages and gifts. Roseburg High Schoolis no exception to this tradition. On February 14, Girls'League members, acting as couriers, deliver to. their re-cipients Val-o-grams which set off reactions that varyfrom nervous laughter and angry protest to a flutter ofhearts and sheer amusement.

Later that same month, Mike Crunican and TomDodge represented Roseburg at the first NCAA WesternRegional Indoor Track and Field championships at Port-land's Memorial Coliseum. Competing in the prep mile,Mike Crunican placed second. Tom Dodge also finishedsecond in the pole vaulting event.

On March 30, Dave Butler was notified that as^a na-tional winner in the Quill and Scroll's annual featurestory contest, he was eligible to apply for one of theEdward J. Nell Memorial Scholarships in journalism,valued at $500 each. His entry in the feature story con-test was the three-part "A History of Roseburg HighSchool" published last year in the Orange R. This articleplaced Dave in the top three winners out of severalthousand entrants.

An exhibition of both regular and stunt table tennishighlighted a National School Assembly held duringMarch. Darryl Flann and Errol Resek, Canadian and Cen-tral American champions respectively, were travelingand demonstrating in the interest of promoting tabletennis.

"Roses are red. Violets are blue . . ." and another year of Val-o-grams, a successful fund-raising project, sponsored by Girls' League, is under way.

Bye Bye Birdie, this year's de-lightful operetta, was held in thecommunity building at the DouglasCounty Fairgrounds on March 12-14.

This satire, based upon the rockand roll mania which has beensweeping our country for the past fewyears, was received with mixed emo-tions. The controversial show evenprompted letters to the News Re-view concerning the morality of theplay and its appropriateness for highschool participants. But even thecritics agreed upon the fine qualityof work evident in the properties,make up, lighting, programs, covers,and accompaniment. Members ofthe cast were excellent in'their por-trayals and Mr. Robins was quotedas saying, "This is the best all-around cast I have ever workedwith."

Albert Peterson Greg HeinzRose Alvarez Bonnie BrejchaConrad Birdie Dave HooperKim MacAfee Anne SaundersHugo Peabody Doug GloverMrs. MacAfee Judy WarrenMr. MacAfee Kevin ScottRandy MacAfee Ida NealUrsula Merkle Gail MeskillGloria Rasputin . . . . Karen Renfrew

Teen-agers:Debbie DeBernardi, Lynda Cum-mins, Debbie Strayer, Marilyn Fish-er, Ed Gorton, Sherrie Simmons,Jennifer Babbitt, Pat Stein, ConnieBakke, Carol Todd, Steve Pyle,Larry Bogen, Dave Wandling, Jor-gen Fowler, Terry Fitzgerald, Ser-ina Inmon, Roger Carr, DeniseDoyle, and Judy Smithee.

"One Last Kiss" is sung by Conrad Birdie, theoperetta's hip-swinging teen-age idol.

In the opening scene angry Rosie (Bonnie Brejcha) hands Albert (Greg Heinz] her resignation.

Sweetheart Ball princesses Judy Brittell, Carol Malone, Janice Betcher, Queen Sue Gum, Donna Hill, and Beth Orjala radiate after being crowned.

Hard Work and Fun Utilize Spring Fever

Spirits were high at the annual Sweetheart Ball as a lively crowd enjoyja dance to some peppy music provided by the talented Cobalts.

Over 150 couples attended the annual SweetheartBall held in the auditorium Saturday, April 4, from 8to 12. This semi-formal dance was open to members ofall the classes. Senior Terry Fitzgerald was the chairmanfor the dance, which was sponsored by Key Club as afund-raising project. Table decorations included centerpieces which were red hearts surrounding a single can-dle, table covers with the club insignia in red, and a hugered and white 'heart hung from crepe paper streamers.The Cobalts, a combo from Eugene, provided the musicfor the evening.

Sweetheart princesses, two repressnting each class,were chosen by a vote of the Key Club. The queens se-lection was based on the number of tickets each princesssold. The crowning of Senior Sue Gum as queen tookplace during the dance along with the presentation ofher court.

April 22 was the starting date for the fund-drive,which continued throughout the week. The Sophomorescollected bottles and coat hangers. The Junior projectsincluded window washing, car washes, collecting ragsand scrap iron and house cleaning. Seniors held a spag-hetti dinner which they sold tickets for. The competitionwas won by the Juniors, who brought in $387.06. TheSeniors came in second, followed by the Sophomores.

Amid flowers, the Prom Court, Demise Doyle, Ron Leep, Gale Short, ParryThomas, Connie Bakke, Tom Dodge, Vince Peetz, Queen Claudia Buchanan,

Bruce O'Neil, Peggy Ostrander, Dick Gwaltney, Diane Yates, Steve Pykand Anitra Kahananui, awaits the queen's dance.

An "Evening in Paris" atmosphere,suggested by street awnings, check-ered tablecloths, and an Arc deTriomphe, depicted the theme of the1964 Junior-Senior Prom. Candle-dripped bottles and miniature flowercarts appropriately decorated the ta-bles. A feeling of Continental en-chantment was created by a ceilingof blue and white crepe paper. JohnJohnson and his junior crew workedarduously to bring about this fes-tive affair. Donning typical butlerand maid uniforms, sophomore wait-ers and waitresses served cookiesand punch to famished couples. Themusic, played by the bearded Check-ers, sparked the enthusiasm of thereceptive crowd. In contrast to lastyear, the girls wore full-length for-mals and danced, somewhat indis-creetly, to the fast beat. The crown-ing of Queen Claudia Buchanan andher six lovely princesses climaxedthe evening's activities.

Busily sketching two interested chaperons, Linda Daly adds realism to the Parisian setting.

Reminiscing about some of the occurrences during membership in C-12,Colleen Green, Julie Phillips, Claudia Buchanan, Catherine Smith, Caroline

Smith, Sue Johnson, and Mori McKee, await their meal at the HonoraryDinner which is held annually for the senior members.

Charity—12 Members Sell Booster Buttons

Miss RandallAdviser

Donna HillPresident

Julie PhillipsVice-president

Catherine SmithSecretary-Treasurer

Claudia BuchananJoAnn DeSpainCharlene GloverColleen GreenMarie HeupMari McKeeDaphne PhillipsEdna RandCaroline Smith

"To promote good will betweenthe less fortunate and the youth ofAmerica" is the goal of Charity-12.The club consists of six sophomoresand six junior girls who possessqualities of leadership and giveservice to others.

This year C-12 was active in vari-ous school and community projects.Visiting Park School on Christmas,Valentine's Day, and Easter headedtheir list of community deeds. At

Christmastime the girls also pre-pared a food basket for a welfarefamily. Sponsoring faculty teas andan aftergame dance, selling boosterbuttons, and ushering at HonorsNight complete their list of schoolactivities.

The club's greatest distinction wdsbeing chosen the club of the quarterat the end of the second nine weeksfor its precise minutes, service to theschool, and fulfillment of purpose.

Demonstrating their proficiency in volleyball, two Girls' Recreation Association teams play the game vigorously in order to determine a winner for the day.

Physical Fitness Is Stressed by GRA

Mrs. BennettAdvisor

Judy ZeiglerPresident

Shirley WostenberyVice President

Nancy CrenshawSecretary

Billie McKessonTreasurer

Sherry FosterPoint Keeper

Valerie DesBiensHistorian

Stella PhillipsSports Manager

Susie BauerPatsy BissonnetteEllen EpperlyMary EpperlyPam JacksonCheryl JarvisKaren JohnsonSheila JoshChere KiferKaren KingsburyKathleen LoomisMariellen LorenzCarol McCabeJeanne McCoyPaula McGheheyRexi NicholsonAlyce OhmanSandy OllivantLinda OwensSana ParmerDolores PennellVicki PurcivalGeorgie SandersSherry SevallJane ShoemakerChristine SnowJean SorkDiana StandingSherry ThomasSusan WhitbeckLinda WhitfordJan WrightDiane Yates

Having the improvement of physi-cal condition as its goal, the Girls'Recreation Association provided away of releasing excessive energyfor girls interested in joining.

A fun-filled and busy year wasexperienced by members of this club.Basketball, volleyball, and trackdominated their year. They hosteda volleyball and track playday aswell as going to a playday at GrantsPass.

Swimming at the YMCA and

bowling were events enjoyed bythese club members. One of the mostexciting activities was a weekendof fun at Honeyman State Park.

Adding to their other achieve-ments, GRA was awarded the thirdClub- of-the-Quarter award for theiraccurately kept minutes and agendas.

GRA also made service a part oftheir club. They held two benefitbasketball games and donated themoney to the March of Dimes.

Presiding over a noon meeting, President Judy Zeigler explains the March of Dimes benefit basket-ball games to GRA members as Secretary Nancy Crenshaw affirms a date.

With members of the Girls' League Council in the background, President Ann Walton dispenses with the business before the presentation of entertainment.

Girls' League Members Sponsor Homecoming

Holding meet ings once eachmonth, the Girls' League succeededin uniting all girls at RHS. With thistype of organization, Girls' Leaguewas able to accomplish many things.

On the basis of their excellentscrapbook assembled by Vicki Engle,Girls' League was acknowledged asthe fourth Club-of-the-Quarter.

Combining many diversified ac-tivities in the meetings, Girls' Leagueincluded entertainment ranging froma group of modern dancers fromthe University of Oregon to a panelon dating.

Highlighting the fall season, Girls'League sponsored a successful home-coming dance. A formal dance in the

form of a Christmas Ball was held inDecember. In February, the annual"Valogram" sale was provided forthe romantically minded.

Service projects also found theirway into the activities of Girls'League. Inspiring class competitionin the three cake sales, $81 wasraised for CARE. A birthday partywas also given for the patients at theVeterans Administration Hospitpl.

Climaxing the year, a SeniorMothers' Tea was held. At this time,an installation of new officers waspresented. Two scholarships werealso given to worthy members of theLeague, Jackie Bates and KatieHenry.

Mrs. FreadAdvisor

Ann WaltonPresident

Janice BetcherVice President

Kaye BeerySecretary

Marilyn FisherTreasurer

Dana RhodenMarshal

Lynn AndesPoint Chairman

Carol WeissPhotographer

Vicki EngleScrapbook

Sara WaltonPoster Chairman

Paula GeddesSenior Representative

Lynn EngleJunior Representative

Barbara TerhoSophomore Representative

Showing a moderate turn-out, voting for the Girl of the Year was made by secret ballot.

9 Outstanding Girls Are Honored by League

RANDI TODDFriendliness

JACKIE BATESReverence to God

ANN WALTONDependability

BETH SIMPSONLeadership

BEVERLY CLAYTONHonesty

MARGARITA YRAGUENSincerity

JENNIFER BABBITTCheerfulness

CAROL TODDConsideration for Others

MARTHA HETRICKSelf-Discipline

Beneficial Scholarships Bestowed by NHS

Plotting their course, Honor Society members prepare to gather bottles for a money-making project.

Expecting each of its members tohave high qualities of scholarship,leadership, character, and service,the National Honor Society . heldmeetings each month to further thesequalities. Each of these meetingsfeatured a guest speaker of provenmerit.

Among the activities of this clubwas to serve the school. This wasdone by taking an active part inthe campus clean-up and by usher-ing for open house, baccalaureate,and commencement.

Also included in its activities wasearning money for a scholarshipfund by holding a bottle drive, sell-ing annual and book covers, andselling c o o k i e s in the teachers'lounge. Out of this fund, three schol-arships were given to notable mem-bers of the club.

Climaxing the year, a tappingceremony followed by a very impres-sive induction was presented. At thistime, fifty-seven new membersbrought the total of club membersto ninety-four.

Mrs. RiffeMr. Barneck

AdvisorJon Burnham

PresidentDoug DuFresne

Vice PresidentPaula Geddes

SecretaryBonnie Blixseth

TreasurerCarol ArthurJudy BaconKaren BakerMary Ellen BakerBrian BarneburgWalter BarrLeigh BarryMary Ann BeardsleyJudy BeecroftMike CacyMike CashnerBeverly ClaytonCharlie ColbrunnLynda ConnineJudy DellerKen* DillonGloria DotyLynn EngleVicki EngleJon EnzBarbara EversonDave FennerJim FinlayMarilyn FisherTony FollettClaudette CartonDoug GloverSteve GordonEdwin GortonColleen GreenRichard HavensGreg HeinzLinda HessMartha HetrickDonna HillGary Hill

SuzAnn JacobsonLarry JellisonStephanie Jellison

Paul JennyCarolyn JeppesenSuzanne JohnsonSheila JoshBarbara KerrBette KringMichelle LeBeauGail LemosCarilyn LindbergSue LinderMartha LocksJo Nell LoganLeslie LongfellowKenneth LuepkeGeorge MarplesBarbara MartinDoug MatsonCarol McKeeIrv McKnightGlenda McLainBill MillerPaul MorganRexi NicholsonBeth- OrjalaJim PalmerRalph PattersonMary Ellen PennellMike PiehlCarolyn RadkeDana RhodenAnne SoundersDave SevallBob SheltonGale ShortSteve SmithStuart SpeedieSandy StewartDebbie StrayerMitzi TakanoJune TallonJim ThornNorman ThorpeCarol ToddCharlotte Tyson

Ann WaltonCarol WeissSophie WellsMarilyn WilsonLeslie WimberlyMargarita YraguenJudy Zeigler

NHS members Mary Ellen Pennell, Donna Hill, and Beth Orjala clean up the campus.

IBB "I

Incoming National Honor Society members gingerly hold their candles for the ceremony.

58 National Honor Society

Seen leaving a club meeting are ClaudetteGorton, Susan Ellison, and Trixie Brizendine.

Mrs. MongerAdvisor

Susan EllisonPresident

Marilee CurrierVice President

Mary WaldronSecretary

Claudette GortonTreasurer

Bob AbbeyJudy BeecroftSandra BestTrixie BrizendineGarland BurnettPatricia ButtsJoy DealLinda FeltLinda HavelDianne HowellLee JonesDee LangleyJo LoganCarol LongJoAnne MarkhamRita MartinAnn McReynoldsOrpha RutanRosemary SniderLeslie Tuck

By including all students takingLibrary Science, the Library Clubunited all those interested in the li-brary. Among the many events en-joyed by these club members wasthe annual conference of the Doug-las County Student Library Associa-tion held in koseburg during themonth of October. Also held duringthe fall was a New Book Tea; thespring found a National LibraryWeek Tea being given by the LibraryClub.

Other activities of the Library Clubincluded serving as librarians at thecirculation desk before school, atnoon, and after school. By doingthis, the members could earn pointstoward a club pin. Many money-making projects represented otherhigh points of the year for this ac-tive club.

Annual Conference Held by Library Club

As Susan Ellison attentively supervises the activities and Mrs. Monger prepares to pour coffee,Mr. Brady carefully serves himself at a tea held during National Library Club Week.

Newly elected county library club officers Linda Feltand Bob Abbey return library books to the shelves.

60 Library Club

Preparing to serve ice water to patients, one of the many duties bestowed upon the J. C. Aides,Carol Isakson and Joyce Niswonger, who help at the Douglas Community Hospital, enjoy their work.

Miss RandallAdviser

Gary StevensPresident

Linda OwensVice President

Jackie BatesSecretary-Treasurer

Marilyn AlbertsonCandy BakerToni BatesAnita BeckerJudy BeecroftShirley BintliffGretchen BladornPatricia BlosserKathy BookBonnie BrejchaSally BrydenJean BusenbarkLois ChandlerPhyllis CobleLynda ConnineLoraine CrainDarlene DicobShannon DoyleCheryl DunhamCarol EllisDiane EricksonPricilla EvanoffMyrtle PaganClara FloydLesa Gausnell

Aides Learn While Serving the Community

The purpose of the Junior Com-munity Aides is to help in the hos-pitals, in the community, in theschool, and other places where it ispossible for worthwhile projects. Inorder to have the title of J. C. Aide,a girl must have successfully com-pleted the instruction program setby hospitals.

Assisting nurses at the CountyHome, the Douglas Community Hos-pital, and the Mercy Hospital during

after-school hours, 33 girls wereawarded 100-hour pins for the do-nated time.

Regular club meetings were heldat noon. Two meetings were calledat night for special guest speakers,Dr. Boyles, physician and surgeon,and Mrs. Foutz, registered nurse atthe Community Hospital. These ex-perts in the field of medicine gavethe aides an idea of basic educa-tional requirements.

The following J. C. Aides from the Mercy Hospital made over 100 points: Front row—BonnieRobinson, Colette Ogle, Shannon Doyle, Judy Kimmett, Diane Jarvis, Carolyn Radke. Row two—Mrs. Sauer, Sally Bryden, Gina Unruh, Kathy Smith, Gretchen Bladorn, Marilyn Albertson, EileenHanlin, Shirley Bintliff, Lynda Connine, Sister Mary Alphonsus R.S.M.R.N. Row three—Diane Erickson,Sharon Ross, Sara Wiley, Karen Bruton, Cora Rogers, Carol Ellis, Clara Floyd, Carol McCabe, ToniBates, Cheryl Dunham, Billy McKesson.

Becky GearinJoy GistLeanna GravesCheryl GriffinAnita HaasEileen HanlinLinda HavelCarol IsaksonDiane JarvisLinda JonesJudy KimmetMary Beth KinnanKris KittlesonJanice KummertCarilyrn LindbergKaren MartinKay MathewsCarol McCabeSharon McCabeKathy McWilliamsCheryl MelnikSheryl NelsonJoyce NiswongerLinda NorthColette OgleCarolyn RadkeEdna RexBonnie RdbinsonCora RogersSharon RossDonna SleadKathy SmithSharon SolnickaKay StowersKris SwinfordAlice ThompsonLuanne ThurberGina UnruhSue VeachMary WellingSara WileyLinda WilkesDonna Wolff

Miss CannellMrs, Fread

AdvisersRichard Havens

PresidentColleen Green

Vice PresidentRosemary Hewlett

SecretaryLoretta Todd

TreasurerGeorgina ArnaudLeigh BarrySusie BauerMary Ann BeardsleyShirley BintliffSally BrydenSharon BundyJoanne BurgeLinda BurtMack ClarkGwen ConkleMichael DanleyBarbara DavisColleen DavisJudy DellerCheryl DunhamWendy GardnerCarmen GortonSteve GerlitzStephanie GilesEd GortonNancy HalfertyKatie HenryDan HolbrookPaul JennyPhyllis KidderMarybeth KinnanShari KirkBette KringGail LemosNita LudwigGlenda McLainLinda MecumDonna MillardDaphne PhillipsTerry RadkeBarbara SoarDave SatremToni ShukleMark SohnSharen SolnickaMitzi TakanoCharlotte TysonRegina UnruhMary WaldronCarol WeissJack WilbornJulie WilsonLeslie WimberlyShirley WostenbergDiane YatesJudy Zeigler

Mark Sohn, Mack Clark, Paul Morgan, and Richard Havens perform El Cid at the Spring Banquet.

President Richard Havens and Mrs. Fread greet Mr. and Mrs. Marlow, speakers at the Mardi Gras.

Stimulating a deeper interest inthe culture and customs of life inFrance than can ordinarily be cov-ered within the class curricula wasthe principle purpose of "Les Saucis-sons." Translated, this impressivetitle means "The Little Sausages."

Guest speakers who had recentlylived or visited in Europe, a MardiGras, and a Spring Banquet were

amongst the highlights of the year.In addition, this club provided theLA showcase with a Christmas sceneutilizing authentic Santons.

The Mardi Gras featured Mrs.Elizabeth Marlow, professor at theUniversity of Oregon, as a_very inter-esting speaker. The Spring Banquet,perhaps the most successful event

of the year, was entitled "Le Tourde France" after the annual Frenchbicycle race and featured an eveningof French atmosphere, cuisine*, andentertainment. H igh l igh t ing thesewere performances by both mem-bers of the French Club and of theFrench Class at Joseph Lane JuniorHigh.

64 French Club

To encourage skiing among thestudents of the school.was the majorpurpose of the RHS Ski Club. A ski-ing trip with reduced rates to Taftmountain each weekend during theski season was the major activity ofthe club.

Another activity of the club mem-bers was to set up their own hut atTaft for sleeping during overnighttrips and for storage of their equip-ment. They also worked with adultskiers in the Roseburg area to makethis winter sport an even greatersuccess.

Miss RobertsAdvisor

Roger HelliwellPresident

Larry AtwellVice President

Carolyn JeppesonSecretary

Herman HobiSgt.-at-Arms

Tamara JonesTreasurer

Connie BroszioColleen DavisDebbie DeBernardiLinda DunningTony FollettWendy Gardner

Mike GoffDick HaggNancy HalfertyPeggy HarmonTerry LogoszJohn MaloneClair MorleyMarvin MyersColette OgleGene RichmanJim RichmondBonnie RobinsonKathy ScottLeslee ShermanSteve StewartNorman ThorpeDiana Yates

Ski Club Enjoys Benefits of Winter Snow

Enjoying the snow, these enthusiastspause before continuing their ascension.

Roger Helliwell explains future skiing activities. Assembling during the noon hour, obsessed members of the ski club discuss plans for raisingmoney for a proposed trip to Bachelor Butte sometime during the spring.

66 Ski Club

Through an interpretation from Moby Dick,articulate Paul Jenny expresses his thoughts.

Experienced speaker Irvine McKnight sits inthe library contemplating his next speech.

Mr. WillisAdviser

Norman ThorpePresident

Mike PiehlVice President

Linda CraigSecretary

Paul JennyTreasurer

Bob AbbeyEd AllenCleo ArndtAline BattonMarilee CurrierLinda DalyArt DillRuth GerltRoland HinrichsLurene JohnMary Ann JohnsonKaren JonesGayle LaneyCarol McKeeIrvine McKnightMarvin MyersMuriel ReeseSandi RichardsonSharon SielertBruce SpringerBill TalbotDan Vertrees

Speech Club Participates in Tournaments

The purpose of the Speech Clubwas to promote interest in publicspeaking. The principle activities con-sisted of several speech tournamentsthroughout the state.

The first trip taken by the clubwas to Pacific University on the 6thand 7th of December. Three speechcontests were won, and one waslost at the tournament. Southern Ore-gon in Ashland was the site of thesecond trip.

Highlighting these trips was oneto Portland State on February 29 forthe district speech contest. Here,Charles Colbrunn placed first in theimpromptu category, Marilee Currierplaced second in humorous inter-pretation, and Paul Jenny placedsecond in serious interpretation.

Debate captain Bob Abbey goes over Rose-burg's case with the rest of the team duringa break in the spring district speech tourm-ment.

Craterian Ray White presents his nominating speech for a fellow student during the nominations for Pres. at the FTA Regional Convention in April.

Future Teachers Host Regional Convention

FTA began the year with the in-stallation of this year's officers. InNovember they sent a delegationto the State Convention held inEugene.

Throughout the year the club solddonuts to the RHS faculty to raisenoney in order to send some of itsmembers to a Summer Session forfuture teachers. FTA also had variouspeople come to speak to them duringthe year.

On April 4 the club was host tothe FTA Regional Convention. Dele-gates came from all over SouthernOregon. The local club was proudto have four Regional officers in itsmembership. The purpose of the con-vention was to nominate and electnext year's officers. Betty Lou Dun-lop, the main speaker, gave a talkon "The Measurement of a Teacher."

Mrs. MatthewsAdvisor

Stephanie JellisonPresident

Carol WeissVice President

Suzanne JohnsonSec.-Treasurer

Tanya HoweHistorian

MaryAnn BeardsleyPatti DoernerRobert FogelLinda HessRosemary HewlettMartha LocksSharon McCabeJulie PhillipsSharon RedingStuart SpeedieMarilyn Wilson

Pres. Stephanie Jellison conducts the electing of officers.

iira T*nrh*r« of Ampric

Demonstrating the peacock spread, Rally Squad members Cherie Holborow, Lynda Cummins, Margarita Yraguen, Don Ramberg, Steve Pyle, Terry Fitzgerald,Jennifer Babbitt, Leslie Longfellow, and Randi Todd practice one of the many formations developed for use at sporting events and pep assemblies.

Leading the fans at RHS sportsevents was the main purpose of theRally Squad. Headed by peppyQueen Margarita Yraguen, thisgroup consisted of Jennifer Babbitt,Lynda Cummins, Terry Fitzgerald,Cheri Holborow, Leslie Longfellow,Steve Pyle, Don Ramberg, and RandiTodd.

Three nights a week were devotedto diligent practice' of yells anddance routines. In addition to thiswork, two nights a week during theprevious summer had been spent inpractice.

During the 1963 summer, mem-bers of the rally attended a rallycamp to learn new methods of lead-ing an audience. At this camp, theywon a second place trophy for oneof their dance routines.

Attending each home and out-of-town game was .evidence of theschool spirit existing in this group.During their travels to the out-of-town games, they invented variouschants and yells to be used duringgames. They also decorated and tookan important part in the banquetsheld after the football, basketball,and wrestling season.

This year's Ra l l y Squad wasmarked by compatibility among itsmembers and a great deal of ex-uberant enthusiasm. Although muchwork went into each arrangementworked out by this industrious group,all of this was completely out-weighed by the fun and experiencederived from the activity.

Consoling the school mascot, Homer, cheerful Rally Squad members pause after doing a routine.

Rally Squad members proudly exhibit the second-place trophy they won at rally camp last summer.

72 Rally Squad

CLASSES

I

Classes 143

Sophomore class officers Alan Youna, president; Bev Hoist, vice-president;Scott Woodruff, representative; Nancy Stark, secretary; John Norton and

Mari McKee, representatives; Craig Engle, sergeant-at-arms; and DickDiedrich, treasurer, observe ASB coming events.

Sophomores

Having the characteristic of again being the largestclass, the sophomores recorded 514 enrolled in RoseburgHigh. In the area of academics, they were rated thirdas they placed only an average of 9% on the semesterhonor rolls. On February 25 and 26, the Iowa Test ofEducational Development was given to all sophomores.An additional test of the same type, the National Edu-cational Development Test, was available to interestedstudents.

In the inter-class competition, underclassmen took athird in the speech contest. The perky sophomore rallysquad led their class in yell competition, but despite theirsize advantage, only captured 3 points. Under the leader-

ship of Alan Young, class president, and Mr. Burg, thesophomores divided the town into 25 districts and col-lected bottles. During the drive weekend, they netted$117.42 and a third place. Due to the lack of time, theywere unable to organize a talent show.

As a service project, the sophomores decorated forBaccalaureate. They gathered flowers and ferns fromthe surrounding area and trimmed the portable stageappropriately for the occasion. An unusual idea, fitting64's, was created with white snowballs on green back-drops.

144 Sophomores

Peggy O'Neil, Debbie DeBernardi, Mariellen Lorenz, Queen Kathy McMullen, Molly Forrest, and Marcia Hall make up the lively Sophomore Rally Squad.

Sophs Collect Bottles for School Drive

Abbey, PhilAbeene, RosalindAdair, JackieAlbertson, MarilynAmos, BlancheAnderson, DennisAnderson, KayArzie, Steve

Aston, SherryAverett, RobertBaker, ArtBaker, JohnBallance, StanBarker, CliffBarneburg, BrentBartle, Anne

Bates, HaroldBates, PattieBates, TomBates, ToniBathrick, RayBatt, MarciaBeam, CarolBeam, Roger

Becker, AnitaBeckley, JimBicknell, WillieBirchfield, JudyBird, TheresaBirdsell, JudyBitterman, FredBlado^n, Gretchen

Blake, DonBlakely, GaryBlaze, RichardBliss, RickBlosser, PatBoerste,. DaveBogen, LarryBollenbaugh, Susan

lit*

Sophomores 145

Book, KathyBooth, PatBowers, DaveBoyles, JimBrady, TimBrenner, ScottBrinkman, RichardBrinkmeyer, Dave

Brittell, JudyBrown, LarryBrown, RayBrown, RichardBrown, RonBrown, WendyBrutke, BobBruton, Karen

Bryden, SallyBuchanan, EarlBurson, RichardBusenbark, JeanButterfield, TeresaByrd, PatByrd, TerryCampman, Aleta

Carr, BrendaCarr, RodgerCarstensen, GaryCassidy, DickCassidy, KenChandler, LoisChartier, MichaelChildress, Dave

Childress, NancyChin, MaryChitwood, TerryChristian, MildredChristiansen, BarbaraCircle, MikeClark, DanClarke, David

Clayton, GillClause, JeanClause, KarenCoble, PhyllisCochrun, MarkCoder, LindaCoffman, TimCohea, Larry

Collins, BennyCompton, ViciCooksey, BobCooper, KenCooper, LynCooper, NanCorbett, LindaCox, Carlo

Crabtree, GeorgeCrain, BobCrain, LoraineCraine, LindaCrawford, DennisCrist, MaryCrocker, RickyCroll, Dave

Curwick, ChuckCutting, RodDanley, MikeDavis, TammyDavis, TomDay, JimDeBernardi, DebbieDebolt, John

Delaney, DaveDenny, CherylDent, JackieDeRamus, TedDeRoss, MarleneDesBiens, VatarieDeSpain, JoAnnDick, Paula

146 Sophomores

Dicob, DarleneDicob, RickDiedrich, DickDodds, SherrylDonnelly, JohnDonnelly, TomDoyle, ShannonDunker, Debby

Dunning, CathyDysinger, WilliamEakle, MikeEaton, JimEckley, RickEckman, ElissaEdwards, IvaEllington, Mikki

Elliott, DarrellElliott, KathieElliott, LarryEllis, CarolEmery, DougEngle, CraigEpperly, MaryErickson, Diane

Outward-Looking Sophs Survey the Future

A young playday student resists Sara Johnson's threat.

It -

Diligently working on mental maturity tests, sophomores Darrell Elliott and Bruce Fenn attemptto finish within the specific time limit and still receive notable scores.

Sophomores 147

Ericksbn, SteveFaulkner, BettyFaulkner, LindaFee, MarilynFenn, BruceFerguson, NikkiFetter, DickFinlay, Garry

Flann, SteveFloyd, ClaraFlury, SueFlynn, LarryFogel, VelvaForbis, LloydFordham, JudyForrest, Larry

Forrest, MollyFox, VicFreeman, DaveFreeman, LouiseFrew, BarryFriend, NorreanFromdahl, LarryFromdahl, Mike

Gadway, SteveGarnet, DougGardner, AnnGarrett, NancyGausnell, DianeGearin, BeckyGerlitz, SteveGilbreath, Jerry

Additional Research Conducted by Sophs

Soph. Charlene Glover gleans information from a library resource.

RHS biology students planted 2,000 Douglas fir seedlings at BrittNichols Park April 4. An expert demonstrates planting procedures.

Gilliland, SteveGiovannetti, SusanGlover, CharleneGoguey, SheriGood, KayGrant, LynnGratkowski, BobGraves, Diane

Graves, LeannaGreene, DelGreenley, SusanGriffin, JohnnyGriffin, SharonGriffith, TrudyGuthrie, SteveGutierrez, John

Haaf, JohnHaas, AnitaHachler, RichHale, JohnHall, MarciaHamilton, SteveHampton, SusanHand, Susan

Hanford, TerryHarris, JackHarris, WayneHash, HelenHatcher, SidHavel, LindaHebard, DickHeidrick, Joe

Henry, SheilaHermann, BillyHermann, JohnHeup, MarieHicks, GaryHillmick, PennyHillmick, RodHillmick, Roy

Hinrtchs, RolandHolbrook, JohnHolcomb, CarolHolland, JanetHolmgren, StanHoist, BevHorner, LindaHorton, Louise

Howard, JudyHowell, DianneHowell, DonHowell, LarryHowell, Margaret

Howell, RickHuggins, MikeHughes, AndreaHutton, RexInmon, Serina

Johnson, ChrisJohnson, GaryJohnson, PeggyJohnson, SaraJohnston, Kathie

Jones, SueJordan, VernonKees, DanKeith, FrancesKeith, JackKelly, JanetKenny, DarrelKent, Jerry

Keyes, TerryKidder, PhyllisKilkenny, PatKimmet, JudyKingry, BobKinnan, MarybethKinyon, RodneyKittelson, Kris

Knight, CliffKnott, BeckyKooken, KaralynKoop, StanKopperud, GaryKosmicki, PamKrog, JimLa Fon, Paul

Laharty, MikeLa Mar, JoeLa Mar, TomLarter, LindbLaurence, JaniceLavin, JimLaycock, BobLeckband, LaDonze

Lee, CarolynLee, SharonLehne, NormanLemon, DennisLester, FrankLeverton, GeneLiles, AllenLimbaugh, Donna

Lindell, SherryLinderman, KathyLong, CaroleLong, SandiLongfellow, ChrisLoomis, KathyLorentz, ShariLorenz, Mariellen

150 Sophomores

As Mr. Bolen, Dean of Boys, lists the requirements needed to become an AFS foreign exchange student, the sophomore class listens attentively.

Sophomore Enrollment Reaches High of 558

Lucas, MarianLynch, MikeLynch, TomMalone, CarolMann, AlanMarr, DorotheaMartin, RitaMathews, Kay

McAlister, BettyMcAllister, SusanMcCabe, CarolMcCoy, JeanneMcCullum, EmilyMcDaniel, BillMcElmurry, DennisMcFarland, Dianne

McGee, KenonMcGinnis, MikeMclntire, SandyMcKee, MariMcKiddy, JaneMcLaughlin, GailMcLaughlin, ToddMcMaster, Dave

McMullen, KathyMcWhorter, JohnMcWilliams, KathyMeans, LarryMecum, LindaMeeks, DaveMeeks, SallyMendenhall, Eddy

Menke, JoanneMerrifield, CarolMillard, DonnaMiller, JohnMiller, ManuelMiller, RichardMoad, RockyMohr, Mary

Sophomores 151

Barbara Christiansen, Rick Bliss, andRoy Rock illustrate some of the func-tions of the geometric triangle.

Class of '66 Decorates for Baccalaureate

Morean, JerryMoody, DennisMoore, BenMorago, GregMoran, NicholasMorley, BobMorrison, SteveMullen, Claude

Murphy, MargoMurphy, MaryMyers, HarlanMyers, JimMyers, MarvinMyers, MavisMyers, PeggyNelson, Ken

Nesseth, ChristieNewport, DannyNichols, LawrenceNicholson, RobinNickalaus, JerryNickson, JaniceNorman, JeffNorth, Linda

152 Sophomores

Norton, JohnNutt, JimOerding, PriscillaOgle, ColetteOhman, AlyceOilar, GaryOlmsted, JohnOlson, Dave

O'Neil, PeggyOrtiz, JuanPage, KarenPalmateer, PattieParry, DalePayne, DoylePearce, WandaPeck, Donna

Peel, JohnPenn, GaylePennell, DoloresPerle, DougPeterson, DavePfleiger, DalePhillips, BrianPhillips, Daphne

Phillips, MikePiercey, MikePierson, HarryPinard, PatPipkin, GaryPlowman, StevePollett, LarryPotter, Connie

Proctor, CherylProctor, TimProwell, AllenProwell, BobPuckett, BillPurcival, BobPurcival, VickiPyle, Bob

Quinton, VickieRadke, TerryRaiche, MikeRand, EdnaRand, MelvinRex, EdnaRhoades, TimRhule, Brent

Richards, TommyRoberts, JoleneRoberts, SharletRobinson, BonnieRock, RoyRoe, KaralynRoell, GeorgiaRogers, Mary

Rose, DennisRoss, SharonRouse, DougRuchaber, LarryRudd, JimRudolf, MickeyRussell, SteveRussell, Vicki

Soar, BillSacher, BartSalcido, TerrySaulsberry, LesScevers, RonnieSchatz, AliceScheleen, LarrySchemer, Bill

Scott, KevinScrape, BeckiSeabaugh, TommySepkovic, JimSepkovic, JeanSevall, SherryShipp, RonnyShoemaker, Jane

Sophomores 153

Short, MargieShort, SharonShukle, ToniSilvers, .SteveSimon, DannySimpson, JimSimpson, SteveSims, Gary

Singleton, CharleneSkaggs, GarySkenzick, StevenSlack, DaveSlead, DonnaSlifert, SharonSmith, BradSmith, Gail

Smith, JerrySmith, KathySmith, LesleySmith, PaulaSmith, SandySnyder, DaveSnyder, JerrySolnicka, Sharon

Sork, JeanSpakousky, DaveSpeidel, CarolSpielman, TrudiSparer, DennisSpurlock, ElaineStark, NancyStevens, Danny

Physical Education Irrevocable for Sophs

Steward, DannyStewart, BillStillinger, KenStone, DannyStottler, DonStrohm, WayneStubblefield, BarbaraStults, David

Subert, JohnSuiter, LewisSumstine, ChuckSwinford, KrisTdlbot, BillTeal, DoreneTerho, BarbaraThomas, Rayma

Thomas, TomThompson, AlanThompson, AliceThompson, CarolynThompson, DonThompson, JanieThompson, LindaThurber, Luanne

Tidwell, SteveTimmons, BarbaraTodd, DuncanTodd, LorettaToi, CarolTrotter, BillTucker, TimTuggle, Sharon

154 Sophomores

Hastily bounding over the "horse" in P.E. class, sophomore Mariellen Lorenzdiscovers it is somewhat like flying or falling off a cliff.

The ball goes askew as Loretta Todd attempts to play a game of tennis.

Vallier, SherryVeach, PhyllisWade, JimWaldron, JohnWassom, Phillip

Watson, RobbieWatters, RichardWeaver, RandyWebb, LorettaWebster, BetaWelker, BobWelker, GaleWelling, Mary

Wetherell, MikeWhitbeck, SusanWhitford, LindaWiley, SaraWilkes, LindaWilliams, BillWilliams, GailWilliams, Joanne

Williams, RickeyWilliams, SamWilson, DonWilson, MarjorieWindom, AlbertWiseman, YvonneWolff, DonnaWood, Arlene

Woodcock, SharonWoodruff, ScottWoods, BruceWorkman, RodWright, JanYork, SandyYoung, AlanZurcher, Jay

Sophomores 155

Awaiting the clearance of HR-4, junior class officers Gordon Jones, rep-resentative; Ron Rutter, sergeant-at-arms; Stuart Speedie, representative;

John Johnson, president; Mary Ann Beardsley, secretary, Mike Cacy, vice-president; and June Talion, treasurer, prepare to meet.

Juniors

During their year as middlemen, the juniors displayedan enthusiastic school spirit. With a total enrollment of441, they were the second largest class in RHS. Placing14% on the semester honor rolls, the juniors were againrated .second. In the fall, all the juniors were required totake the California Test of Mental Maturity. Later in theyear, 46 members of the class were inducted into Na-tional Honor Society.

By finishing in the speech contest, four juniors added17 points to their interclass rating. Another 4 points werecaptured when the spirited juniors tied for first in yell

competition. Securing $481 and first place in the funddrive, the hard-working juniors undertook scrap metaland rag drives, and car and window washes. Theirtalent show, "Golden Twenties," was a collection of actscomplete with flapper costumes and a jazz band. In thefinal tabulation of points, the junior class ranked secondin the race for the inter-class cup.

Bottle drives, car washes, hot-dog sales, and cakesales financed this year's Prom, sponsored by the juniorclass. An "Evening in Paris" theme was depicted by theartistic efforts of talented juniors.

156 Juniors

Energetic Mike Cacy completes the changing of the traditional number, which the class of '64 erected in Mr. Bodeen's room, to a startling new '65.

Determined Juniors Prepare to Take Over

Abbey, BobAbercrombie, AllineAnderson, DaveAnderson, LarryAndrews, LyleArndt, Cleo

Arola, HelenArtman, JanetAtwell, LarryAyers, L. D.Bacon, JudyBailey, Mike

Baker, CandyBaker, Mary EllenBakke, ConnieBarneburg, BrianBarnes, BarbaraBarr, Walter

Barry, L^ighBatton, AlineBauer, SusieBaumeister, BillBeal, MikeBean, Ctiristi

h> •*^Y'* * «,

Juniors 157

.̂ ^̂ ^ _^^^^

Beardsley, Mary AnnBeeley, BobBeeman, BonnieBenfield, WarrenBently, DickBertucci, Joyce

Best, SandraBetcher, JaniceBigler, MikeBintliff, ShirleyBird, HarrietBishop, Rick

Bitterman, VirginiaBlack, BillBlanton, KarenBlixseth, CarolynBoe, NormanBoehm, Don

Bognar, JimBook, AlanBoone, StanBosworth, NancyBraun, JerryBrejcha, Bonnie

Bridgess, BruceBrisbin, CherylBrittel, DaveBroszio, ConnieBrown, RianBryant, Barbara

Buchanan, ClaudiaBundy, SharonBurgoyne, JaniceBurke, KeithBurkett, SherriBurnett, Garland

Burt, JudyBurt, LindaButts, PatCacy, MikeCarls, SharonCarlson, Jo Ann

Carter, TerryCashner, MikeChaboude, LeonChadd, JackChristian, DaveChristian, Greg

158 Juniors

©5?

&

Talented Mary Ann Beardsley practices "Sonata inG" for the National Honor Society induction.

Mischievous junior girls conspicuously display their fashionable, iridescent raincoats. Assem-bling during the noon hour on the Main Building steps, they exchange trivial gossip.

Juniors Portray Dissimilarity of Moods

Clark, BillClark, MackClark, WayneColbrunn, CharlesCollins, AnnCone, Meredith

Conkle, GwenConn, MaryConnine, LyndaCoomes, CarolCordell, BarbaraCostello, Bob

Cotton, MargaretCottrell. GordonCox, SusanCrabtree, RonCrgddock, DaveCraft, Doug

Juniors 159

*m/ .•<% iBBBi tmf

Craig, LindaCrawford, BillCrow, LindaCumpston, NellieCurrier, MarileeDaly, Linda

Dauber, TedDavis, ColleenDavis, LeslieDeahn, NancyDeChiara, RoseDeMoisy, Ralph

Juniors "Keep Noses to the Grindstone"

Norman Boe consults the dictionary for the correct pronunciation of"nepotism."

"Learn by doing," a saying of John Dewey's, is practiced by BonnieBrejcha as she fulfills one of the requirements for the completion of thehome economics course.

160 Juniors

Dilworth, DeanDimick, ChrisDixon, GloriaDockweiler, LindaDonahue, KenDornsife, Charles

Doss, SharonDoyle, DeniseDoyle, MikeDoyle, PatDunham, CherylDunn, David

Dunning, LindaDuPont, LynEaton, JanetEddy, SueEdie, TariEllington, Tom

Elliott, BillEngle, LynnErickson, DonErickson, JaniceEverson, BarbaraFair, Carl

Fee, CarolFelt, LindaFenner, DaveFerber, GaryField, BrendaFillmore, Dale

Fitch, CarolFitzgerald, MikeFitzgerald, NancyFlora, BlayneFlynn, DonFogel, Bob

Follett, TonyForbis, BettyFord, BillForrest, GaleFoster, SharonFowler, Jorgen

Franklin, DanFree, JackFrey, MattFry, RoyGamez, JoeGardiner, Walker

Juniors 161

Gardner, WendyGorton, CarmenGerlt, RuthGibbons, RcfcertaGilbert, LesGiles, Stephanie

Gilkeson, BryantGilkeson, DaveGillette, JudyGillispie, SandyGist, FriedaGodfrey, Mary

Good, LonnieGordon, SteveGorthy, DickGorton, EdwinGrandon, PatGray, Wayne

Green, ColleenGreene, RuthGreenley, DaleGriffin, CherylGriffin, EdnaGuse, Darlene

Hafer, CathyHagg, DickHagnes, PatHalferty, NancyHamilton, RayHammell, Debra

Hand, PhillipHanlin. EileenHansen, JulesHanson, DickHarris, JimHarris, Mike

Hart, JesseHarvey, JanetHatcher, DaveHavel, JackHayes, DaveHebard, John

Heeter, GaryHeidrick, MichelleHelbling, GaryHelliwell, RogerHilkey, TonyHill, Donna

162 Juniors

Struggling for precise words, Mr. Lanier's Eng-lish pupils compose routine book reports.

Middlemen Place Second on Honor Roll

Hindman, JoeHobbs, NancyHoffman, MikeHolder, AllisonHolland, JoanneHoist, Pris

Honn, MaretaHousley, BettyHowe, TanyaHowell, JoeHewlett, RosemaryHubbard, Russ

Hudson, MaryHutson, Florencelaeger, SteveInman, KathyIsakson, CarolJacobson, SuzAnn

James, NancyJamison, JohnJarvis, DianneJellison, LarryJeppesen, CarolynJohnson, Jim

Juniors 163

Johnson, JohnJohnson, JoyceJohnson, MaryJohnson, WillisJones, GordonJones, Karen

Jones, LindaJones, TomJosh, SheilaKahananui, AnitraKeady, TimKendrick, Rita

Sports Monopolize Juniors' Idle Moments

Captivated juniors Terry Carter, Lynn Engle, and Janice Betcher listen as fellow classmate, John Johnson, explains the fundamentals of football.

Kennerly, DaveKershner, MontyKing, DuaneKingry, NancyKingsbury, KarenKinsel, Linda

Kirby, MaraellKirk, SharonKnight, DarrellKosmicki, StanKramer, CarolKummert, Janice

LaBranche, RogerLacey, BobLaney, GayleLangenberg, DonLanier, MicheleLavin, Nicki

Layfield, BillLeBleu, MarjorieLeep, RonLeggett, SonjaLeiken, DaveLemos, Gail

Lestakis, EtienneLeverett, MarvaLewis, GaryLiles, JohnLindberg, CarilynLinderman, Pat

Lindsay, DaveLocks, MarthaLogosz, TerryLong, PatLorenzen, MikeLowe, Vonny

Ludwig, NitaLudwig, TomLuepke, KenMann, LindaManning, PatManning, Toni

Markham, JoannpMarples, GeorgeMartin, KarenMartin, SallyMask, BeverlyMason, Robert

Juniors 165

Matson, DougMatson, NorinneMcCabe, Sharon

McCaleb, JackieMcClung, GaryMcCoy, Don

.4

Planning—a Necessity for Future Events

McGhehey, PaulaMcGregor, StephanieMcKesson, BillieMcKiddy, VickeyMcKinney, LarryMcKinney, Mike

McLain, GlendaMclaughlin, GwenMedford, LeonMelnik, CherylMeskill, GailMichalek, Jim

Miller, ArtMiller, PatMilligan, DaleMoore, DorthellaMoore, PamMorgan, Carl

Morgan, JeanMorley, ClairMorrison, ElaineMullendore, DonnaMulvane, CarolMunion, Cheryl

Juniors Colleen Davis, Rosemary Hewlett, and Connie Bakke dili-gently labor to raise funds for the Junior-Senior Prom.

As Mr. Larsen illustrates trigonometric functions and identities,Marilyn Wilson intently concentrates on future events.

Naas, CathyNaugle, RobertNelson, SherylNewton, LloydNicholson, RexiNielsen, Ed

Niswonger, JoyceNorman, JoelOberg, BonnieOckert, JohnOderkirk, CarolOllivant, Sandy

Olsen, DianaOlson, KeithOrjala, JimOrth, DarrellOstrander, PeggyOwen, Dianne

Juniors 167

The JV Rally Squad, Claudia Buchanan, GaleShort, Diane Yates, and Anitra Kahananui, withtheir fiery spirit motivate good sportsmanshipat games and pep assemblies.

Juniors Tie Seniors in Pep Competition

x^^B^W^^*, I B^k--> j te s^

Owens, DiannePalm, SandyPalmer, JimParente, KathyPatterson, RalphPatterson, Susan

Patterson, WaynePaxson, BobPeel, HollyPerry, BlainePerry, EldonPerry, Ellen

Phillipi, NormaPhillips, JuliePlouff, DarrellPocaigue, FrancesPreston, RonQuibell, Greg

Radke, CarolynRand, LarryReese, TbmReinert, RobertRenner, FranRhoden, Dana

168 Juniors

Rhoodes, AnitaRich, StanRichardson, SandiRichmond, GeneRichmond, JimRoberts, Donna

Rodriguez, ManuelRose, MaryRouse, GaryRudd, DeniceRussell, BruceRussell, Toni

Rutter, RonSacher, LanceSallee, RondaSand, GarySand, JoanSanders, Georgie

Sandstrom, KaySattem, DaveScearce, MarySchellhammer, DarrylSchmidt, RonSchultz, Joe

Schulze, TedScott, KathySeabaugh, VickiSeibold, SandyShaffer, PatShaw, Arnold

Shelton, DonnaSherman, LesleeShort, GaleSingleton, RexieSmith, AnitaSmith, Bud

Smith, CarolineSmith, CatherineSmith, GarySmith, GayleSmith, StanSmith, Steve

Smith, TerrySnider, RosemarySnyder, MikeSohn, .MarkSpeedie, StuartStanding, Diana

Juniors 169

PPv> r

Vasterling, SteveVertrees, DanWalker, Diana

Steffen, JudyStembridge, SueStephens, KarenStephens, LyleStewart, SteveStone, Shirley

Stowers, KayStrayer, DebbieSuksdorf, JoAnnaTallon, JuneTerrell, BeverlyThomas, Tom

Thompson, JimThompson, SteveThorn, JimThorpe, NormanTipton, BillyTooley, Robert

Torgeson, JudyTriplett, RitaTucker, DaveTucker, TomTyson, CharlotteUnruh, Regina

Aline Batton sings Tonight for the "Roaring 2G"s" junior talent show.

Walker, VickieWalton, Sara

Wandling, DaveWarford, Mike

Warren, JudyWassom, Bruce

170 Juniors

/ I '

Webber, SteveWeber, LindaWeiss, CarolWells, SophieWelt, CamilleWelty, Barbara

Wetherell, KeithWhitaker, ChuckWhite, SharonWilborn, JackWilliams, JimWillis, Loren

Wilson, JulieWilson, MarilynWimberly, LeslieWinfrey, RonWitten, GlendaWoodworth, Pete

Wright, CharlesWulff, LindaYates, DianeYoder, JaydineZamboni, KatherineZeigler, Sandy

KflW IP^^W

Class of '65 Selects Matson As Leader

As Junior Class President John Johnson explains the importance of class elections, the juniors consider prospective students to represent them.

Juniors 17T

Relaxing by the pool, Senior class officers Representative Mike Crunican,Treasurer Lynne Andes, Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Dodge, Vice-President Jon

Burnham, President Doug Glover, and Representative Bob McKee discussup-coming plans. Not pictured is Secretary Sharon Calkins.

Seniors

Aspiring to and finally gaining the peak of their highschool years, 321 members of the class of 1964 weregraduated. This final year of preparation was a busyone. Two time-consuming scholastic projects for theseseniors were college boards and college visitation trips.They still found time to achieve 20% semester honor rollratings.

By winning the inter-class cup, the seniors provedtheir general superiority. They completely dominated thespeech contest by scoring 27 points as compared to thejuniors' 17 and the sophomores' 1. Continuing to secure

inter-class points, the seniors tied for first in yell com-petition. For an evening of hard work at the senior-sponsored spaghetti dinner, they received a "second"and 3 more points toward the trophy. "This Was theWeek That Was" or "TW3," the senior talent show, gavean hysterical account of school activities.

Before the parting of ways, the graduates spent onelast gala evening together at the traditional Senior Ban-quet. The religious aspect of graduation was recognizedat Baccalaureate. Twelve long years of diligent studywere climaxed at Commencement on May 25.

172 Seniors

Changing the egg carton number back to sixty-four, Greg Heinz keeps the heated competition going between Mr. Bodeen's past and present classes.

Seniors Wage Constant Battle for Number

Abeln, ShirleyAbercrombie, ArtAdams, BobAlbertson, TomAllen, Ed

Anderson, LeslieAndes, LynneArnaud, GeorginaArthur, CarolBabbitt, Jenny

Backman, TerryBagshaw, JoeBaker, KarenBates, JackieBaumeister, Betty

Seniors 173

Beaber, MacBeach, GlendaBeamer, JimBeecroft, JudyBeery, Kaye

Begley, MargaretBegley, RonBenson, JaniceBerg, RobertBerlandi, Jim

Bissonnette, PatBlixseth, BonnieBoatwright, PamBoerste, DonBogen, Sherry

Bolten, ElenaBooher, JillBoucock, RogerBoyd, KenBratton, Wayne

Brinkley, MikeBrizendine, TrixieBrown, PatBrutke, SandraBryson, Mick

Surge, JoanneBurnett, CarleenBurnham, JonButler, BarbaraButler, Dave

174 Seniors

Butts. RobertByrd, LindaCalkins, SharonCarr, LindaCarter, John

Carter, SidCasey, DonnaChajec, JanieChandler, TomCheesman, Ron

Chitwood, AndyClayton, Beverlydemons, DanClone, PatCompton, Gene

321 Seniors Participate in Commencement

Slopping at the Sun Printing Company after school, these seniors begin the hustle of graduation activities by picking up their announcements.

Seniors 175

Before the first class bell rings, senior JohnNicholls winds up his new model airplane.

Original Ideas Are Displayed by Seniors

Corzine, JuniorCox, JohnCrenshaw, NancyCrom, EarnestCrunican, Mike

Cummins, LyndaCunningham, DavidDavis, BarbaraDavis, DanaDavis, Richard

Dawson, JanetDeal, JoyDelaney, DonDeller. JudyDenny, John

176 Seniors

Dill, ArtDillon, KentDodge, TomDoerner, PattiDonnelly, Yvonne

Doty, GloriaDuFresne, DougEbert, DickEllison, SusanEngle, Vicki

Enz, JonEpperly, EllenErickson, JohnEvanoff, PatPagan, Myrtle

Fielding, RogerFinlay, JimFish, DaveFisher MarilynFitzgerald, Terry

Floth, LeonardFrank, DennisFrey, JaniceFritz, GeorgeGalloway, Brenda

Gorton, ClaudetteGeddes, PaulaGilley, TrudyGlover, DougGoetz, Maria

Seniors 177

Goff, MikeGood, TomGosline, DaveGrant, BarryGraves, David

Gray, JimGreen, PattyGreefield, LindaGregory, GailGum, Sue

Gwaltney, DickHachler, TerryHarmon, PeggyHatfield, BobHaven, Denise

Havens, MerileeHavens, RichardHealy, LanaHeinz, GregHelbling, Larry

178 Seniors

Hill, MikeHobi, HermanHogan, JackieHolborow, CheriHolder, Richard

Holland, NickHdllyman, LaQuitaHooper, DaveHorner, JimHoward, Galen

Howard, KathyHummel, NeilHunt. GaryHurley, GaryHutchins, Steve

Academics Give Seniors Useful Knowledge

Attorney Marilyh Fisher questions witness Nancy Monk during a mock trial held at the end of three weeks of team teaching in the Modern Problems classes.

Class President Doug Glover addresses the class in order to expjain the senior project, rules, and procedure for the all-school fund drive.

Inter-Class Cup Won by Energetic Seniors

lies, KimIsakson, DonJames, MelvinJellison, StephanieJohnson, Karen

Johnson, MikeJohnson, PaulJohnson, SueJones, LeAnnaJones, Shirley

Jones, TamaraJones, VeronaKaine, RussKeasey, RickKegeler, Janet

180 Seniors

Keith, KathieKerr. BarbaraKerr, BethKey, SandyKidder, Robert

Kifer, ChereKilkenny, JohnKimura, YoyoKnapp, ClaudiaKring, Bette

La Bore, LarryLancaster, SherryLangley, DebrisLaurance, AngelaLaurance, Leslie

LeBeau, MichelleLee, Sharon AnneLee, Sharon KayLeep, MikeLemon, Sherry

Leslie, JoyceLinder, SueLogan, JoNeMLong, GaryLongfellow, Leslie

Malone, JohnMartin, BarbaraMay, LindaMcClung, BillMcCoy, Sendee

Seniors 181

McKee, BobMcKee, CarolMcKnight, IrvineMclaughlin, RogerMcReynolds, Ann

Mentzer, LarryMiller, BillMiller, TerryMills, BillMohr, Bill

Monk. NancyMorago, KathyMorgan, PaulMoulton, LeslieMountain, Pat

Muller, GregMyers, JohnNeal, IdaNehring, MargaretNewport, Gary

Nichols, JohnNiebuhr, KarolNorton, LarryNotenboom, TobyOberg, Barbara

Oderkirk, GaryOgle, AnnetteOldfield, SharonOldfield, ShirleyO'Neil. Bruce

182 Seniors

Orjala, BethOsborne, DaveOwens, LindaPalmateer, BobPalmer, Larry

Parker, BillieParmer, SanaParr, WandaPasch, KarenPatterson, Louise

Paulson, LillianPearson, SidonniePearson, WendellPeetz, VincePennell, Mary Ellen

The Senior Class Holds Many Distinctions

Grimacing with expected pain, Maria Goetz receives her T.B. test offered to seniors.Carefully fastening the clasp, Pat Stein pins on her awardwhich she received for her first place score on the BettyCrocker Search for Homemaker of Tomorrow examination.

i/

Phillips, BobPhillips, PatPhillips, StellaPiehl, MikePierson. Donna

Princen, DickPyle, SteveQuist, MyronRagan, RickRamberg, Don

Reding, SharonReese, MurielReider, KathyRemick, JerryRhoades, Lorraine

Best Talent Show Presented by Seniors

Janie Chajec sings a Polish folk song about an umbrella peddler to the pleased audience.

184 Seniors

Richards, DianaRichardson, BobRiffe, GaryRiley, DaveRobinette, John

Roelle, WarrenRegan, JimRosenholm, RitaRothrock, JanetRudolf, Terry

Rutan, OrphaSoar, BarbaraSanders, PauletteSounders, AnneSavage, Marie

Beatles Dave Hooper, Rick Keasey, Terry Fitzgerald, and Dave Riley belt out sounds.

Schmidt, Glennis

Seniors 185

Schultz, EdScrape, ShirleySevall, DaveShelfon, BobShields, Lonnie

Shoemaker, IrisSielert, SharonSigfrit, LindaSimmons, SherrySimpson, Beth

Sloan, MikeSmith, VickiSmithee, JudySnow, ChristineSpencer, Susan

Spielman, DickSpringer, BruceStein, PatStevens, GaryStewart, Sandy

Stibor, JohnStone, CletusStreet, WandaTakano, MitziThomas, John

Thomas, SherryThompson, AnnetteThompson, EarlThompson, JimThorn, Kris

186 Seniors

From a representative of the Roseburg Veterans of Foreign Wars, seniorJon Enz receives a twenty-five dollar savings bond certificate as the firstplace award for Roseburg High's Voice of Democracy contest.

At the beginning of the Modern Problems class, Mr. Jack E. Dolanmeasures John Cox to insure the proper fit of his cap and gown.

Class of 64 Looks Ahead to a Good Future

Thrall, RogerTodd, CarolTodd, RandiTotman, MikeTracy, Clair

Seniors 187

Tuck, LeslieUpright, RonUtterback, MikiVeach, LloydWaldron, Mary

Walker, DaleWalker, GaryWalton, AnnWassom, JimWatson, Butch

Seniors Leave Happy and Serious Memories

Exuberant senior boys let go of some energy by exciting the fish in the Roseburg Country Club's fish pond after the senior banquet dinner.

188 Seniors

Weaver, BillWelt, DennisWesley, JoWhite, GailWhite, Patty

Whitten, JackWiley, LarryWilley, JeffWilson, GaryWimer, John

Winningham, SherryWinters, DavidWolfe, CarlaWooden, GenevaWood worth, Sue

Worsley, DennisWostenberg, ShirleyYates, KarenYost, Dick

Once useful papers and a few lingering seniors haunt the L.A. hall on the seniors last day

Yraguen, Margarita

Seniors 189

Senior Activities

SHIRLEY ABELN FHA 2; Science Club 1;German Club 3; Nu Delta 1-3; Girls' League1-4.ART ABERCROMBIE Band 1,2; Radio Club 3,4,Vice President 4; Nu Delta 3,4; Renegades 4;

Boys' Assembly 1 .TOM ALBERTSON Transferred Newell, SouthDakota 3; Football 3; German Club 4; Field& Stream Club 4; A Cappella 3,4; Operetta3,4.ROBERT ADAMS German Club 3; Boys' As-sembly 1.EDWARD ALLEN Transferred Agana, Guam4; Key Club 4; Speech Club 4; Drama Club4; Chess Club 4; A Cappella 4; Operetta 4;All-school Play 4.LESLIE ANDERSON A Cappella 3,4; Operet-ta 3,4; Nu Delta 2-4; FTA 3; Boys' Assem-bly 1.LYNNE ANDES Girls' League 1-4; Pepsters1,2; Drama Club 2; GRA 1 ; Prom Princess3; Class Treasurer 4.GEORGINA ARNAUD P e p s t e r s 1; G i r l s 'League 1-4; JC Aides 2; French Club 4;GRA 2; Drama Club 3.CAROL ARTHUR Girls' League 1-4; FBLA 4;NHS 4.JENNIFER BABBITT Girls' League 1-4; DramaClub 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Frosh Rally 1;A Cappella 3,4; Operetta 3,4; Spanish Club2; Pepsters 1 -3; Varsity Rally 4; HomecomingQueen 4; Prom Queen 3; Orange "R" 3,4.TERRY BACKMAN Basketball 1; Boys' As-sembly 1; Baseball 1 -3.JOE BAGSHAW Ski Club 3; Boys' Assem-bly 1.KAREN BAKER Nu Delta 1-4, Treasurer 4;FTA 2,3, Vice President 2; NHS 3,4; Girls'League 1 -4; Marching Band 1,2; ConcertBand 1,2.JACKIE BATES Science and Math Club 2,3;Drama Club 3,4; JC Aides 1,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Girls' League 1,3,4; Nu Delta1-4; Tumbling Club 3,4.BETTY BAUMEISTER Transferred Dillard, Ore-gon 2; Girls' League 2-4.MAC BEABER Boys' Assembly 1; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Wrestling 2.GLENDA BEACH Girls' League 1-4; MarchingBnnd 1 -4; Concert Band 1 -4" Pep Band 2;Dance Band 4.JIM BEAMER Boys' Assembly 1 ; Baseball1-4; Basketball 1-3; Football 1-4; Class Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Varsity "R" 1-4.JUDY BEECROFT Girls' League 1-4; JC Aides1-4; Library Club 4; NHS 3,4.KAYE BEERY Pepsters 1-3; Frosh Rally 1;Girls' League 1-4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club1-4; Drama Club 3; GRA 1.MARGARET BEGLEY GRA 1; Girls' League1-4.RONALD BEGLEY Football 3; Wrestling 2-4;Boys' Assembly 1; FFA.JANICE BENSON Girls' League 1-4; Pepsters1-3; Tumbling Club 2,3; FBLA 3.ROBERT BERG Boys' Assembly 1; Wrestling;Torquers.PATTI BISSONETTE GRA 1-4; Girls' League1-4; FHA 1.BONNIE BLIXSETH Girls' League 1-4; NHS3,4, Treasurer 4.PAM BOATWRIGHT Girls' League 1-4; Pep-sters 1,3; Spanish Club 1,2; NHS 3, Treasurer3; IRL 4.DON BOERSTE Football 1-4; Boys' Assembly1; Wrestling 4.SHERRY BOGEN Girls' League 1-4; TumblingClub 1-4, President 2; Girls' Glee 2; A Cap-pella 3,4; Operetta 2-4; GRA 1,2.JILL BOOHER Girls' League 1-4; Pepsters 2,3; FBLA 4.ROGER BOUCOCK Golf 1-4; Ski Club 4;

IRL 4; Boys' Assembly 1.

WAYNE BRATTON Boys' Assembly 1 .TURELLA BRIZENDINE Nu Delta 1-4, Secre-tary 3, President 4; Pepsters 1 -3; Girls' League1-4; Library Club 3,4, Historian 3; GRA 2.MIKE BRINKLEY Science Club 2; Boys' As-sembly.PATRICIA BROWN Girls' League 1 -4; GRA1; FBLA 4.SANDRA BRUTKE Transferred Amity, Oregon2; Girls' League 2-4; Pepsters 2,3; Band 2-4;FBLA 3,4; FHA 2,3; GRA 2,3.JOANNE BURGE French Club 4; Girls' League1 -4; Nu Delta 4.CARLEEN BURNETT Girls' League 1-4; Girls'Glee 4; GRA 1; Drama Club 4; Spanish Club3; All-school Play 4.JON BURNHAM Football 1,2,4; Basketball1-4; Track 1; Baseball 2-4; Boys' Assembly1; NHS 3,4, President 4; Key Club 3,4, Sec-retary-Treasurer 4; Class Representative 2,3;Class Vice President 4.BARBARA BUTLER Pepsters 1; FHA 2,3;Tumbling Club 1 -4, President 3; Majorette 2-4, Head Majorette 4; GRA 1; Girls' League 4.DAVID BUTLER Football 1-4; Track 1-3;Orange "R" 3,4; ASB Business Manager 4;Varsity "R" 3,4.ROBERT BUTTS Transferred Van Nuys, Cal-ifornia 1; Nu Delta 1-4; Boys' Assembly 1.LINDA BYRD Girls' League 1-4 ; JC Aides2; Ski Club 3,4; Pepsters 1; GRA 1; SpeechClub 3.SHARON CALKINS Girls' League 1-4; SophRally 2; JC Aides 2; Pepsters 1-3; GRA 1,2;Class Secretary 4.LINDA CARR Pepsters 1,2; Girls' League 1-4.JOHN CARTER Boys' Assembly 1.SIDNEY CARTER Boys' Assembly 1; FootballManager 1,2,3; Torquers 4.DONNA CASEY German Club 3,4; Nu Delta1; Girls' League 1-4; Girls' Glee 3; A Cap-pella 4; GRA 1.JANINA CHAJEC Transferred Poland 2;Girls' League 2-4.GEORGE CHANDLER Transferred Yoncalla,Oregon, 2.RONALD CHEESMAN Spanish Club 1,2; Var-sity "R" 4; Wrestling 1-4; Baseball 1; Track3; Boys' Assembly 1.ANDY CHITWOOD Spanish Club 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Vice President 4; FFA 3,4; Boys'Assembly 1.BEVERLY CLAYTON Nu Delta 1 -4; NHS 3,4;JC Aides 3; Orange "R" 4; Girls' League 1-4.LEROY CLARKE Transferred Tacoma, Wash-ington 1; FFA 2; Nu Delta 2-4; Renegades 4.DAN CLEMONS Transferred Portland, Oregon3.PAT CLUNE Science Club 2; Boys' Assem-bly 1.JUNIOR CORZINE Boys' Assembly 1; War-rior Guard 1,2.JOHN COX Senior Band 1 -4, President 4;Pep Band 1,2,4; Dance Band 1-4; SpanishClub 2; Basketball 1; Boys' Assembly 1.NANCY CRENSHAW Girls' League 1-4; GRA1 -4, Secretary 4; Tennis Team 3,4; Drama

-Club 1; Nu Delta 1; JC Aides 1.EARNEST CROM Boys' Assembly 1.MIKE CRUNICAN Band 1; Boys' Assembly1; Varsity "R" 1-4; Track 1-4; Cross Country1-4; Basketball 1; Key Club 3,4; Class Rep-resentative 2-4; Boys' State 3.LYNDA CUMMINS Tumbling Club 1; DramaClub 1; Girls' League 1-4, Representative 1;A Cappella 4; Operetta 4; Prom Princess 3;Homecoming Princess 4; Student Council 1;Frosh Rally 1; Varsity Rally 4; Pepsters 1-4;Annual 4.DAVID CUNNINGHAM Transferred Delano,California 4.BARBARA DAVIS Girls' League 1-4; FrenchClub 2-4; Concert Band* 1-4; Marching Band1-4.

DANA DAVIS Boys' Assembly 1; Football1-4; Basketball 3; Wrestling 2; Radio Club3,4.RICHARD DAVIS Boys' Assembly 1; Wres-tling 2; Speech Club 4.JAN DAWSON Girls' League 1-4; Nu Delta1,2; FHA 1; FBLA 3.JOY DEAL GRA 1,2; Library Club 3,4; Girls'League 1-4.DON DELANEY Transferred Gillespie, Illinois1; Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,4; Varsity "R"4.JUDY DELLER Girls' League l-4 ; French Club1-4; German 3,4; IRL 4; GRA 2; Speech Club4; NHS 3,4.JOHN DENNY Torquers 4, President 4.ART DILL Speech Club 4; Boys' Assembly 1;German Club 3,4; Speech Team 4.KENT DILLON NHS 3,4, Program Chairman4; A Cappella 3,4; All-State Choir 4; ConcertBand 1,2; Dance Band 2; Pep Band 2; Span-ish Club 2,3; Football 1; Boys' Assembly 1.TOM DODGE Varsity "R" 1-4, Vice Pres-ident 3, President 4; Key Club 1 -4, Secretary3; Track 1-4; Football 2,3; Student Council1; Class Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Boys' Assembly 1.PATTI DOERNER Girls' League 1 -4; FTA 1 -4;President 3, Regional President 4, RegionalRepresentative 3; Pepsters 1,2; German Club4, Vice President 4; IRL 4.YVONNE DONNELLY Girls' League 1 -4;Warrior Guard 1; JC Aides 1.GLORIA DOTY Nu Delta 1-4; FHA 3,4; NHS3,4; Girls' league 1-4; Concert Band 1-4;Marching Band 1 -4.DOUG DUFRESNE NHS 3,4, Vice President4; Basketball 2; Track 2-4; Football 1-4;Boys' Assembly 1.DICK EBERT German Club 3,4; Boys' Assem-bly 1.SUSAN ELLISON Girls' League 1-4; Orange"R" 3,4; Library Club 3,4, Vice President 3,President 4; All-school Play 3.VICKI ENGLE Camera Club 1, Vice President1; Pepsters 1,2; GRA 1; Spanish Club 2-4;Girls' League 1-4, Scrapbook Chairman 4;Dilletantes 4, Vice President 4; NHS 4; DramaClub 2,3; All-school Play 3, Student Director3.JON ENZ Transferred Oregoni City, Oregon4; Drama Club 4; Speech Club 4; A Cap-pella 4; NHS 4; All-State Choir 4; All-schoolPlay 4; Operetta 4.ELLEN EPPERLY Girls' League 1-4; SpanishClub 1; GRA 1-4; Tumbling Club 2-4; DramaClub 3.

ninr Arftiwitiac

»*

In reflecting the innumerable experiences which have united them during sad and pleasant times, these seniors stand together after four years atRHS.

JOHN ERICKSON Spanish Club 1,2; KeyClub 2-4; Baseball 1,2; Boys' Assembly 1 ;Pep Band 3,4; Dance Band 2,3; MarchingBand 1-4.PRICILLA EVANOFF Transferred Glide, Ore-gon 4; JC Aides 4; Girls' League 4.MYRTLE FAGAN Girls' League 1 -4; Nu Delta1,3,4.ROGER FIELDING Boys' Assembly 1.JIM FINLAY Basketball 1,2; German Club3,4, President 4; NHS 3,4; Math and Sci-ence Club 3; Boys' Assembly 1.DAVID FISH Band 1-3; Boys' Assembly 1.MARILYN FISHER Girls' League 1-4, Treas-urer 4; Pepsters 1-3; Vice President 3; Span-ish Club 1-4, Treasurer 3; Drama Club 1-3;'Tennis Team 1; Girls' Glee 2; A Cappella 3,4; Operetta 2-4; GRA 1; NHS 3,4; Sweet-heart Princess 2; Prom Princess 3; Homecom-ing Princess 4; Ski Club 4.TERRY FITZGERALD Football 1; IRL 1,2;Boys' Assembly 1; A Cappella 3,4; Operetta3,4; Varsity Rally 4; Key Club 4.CAROLYN FLEMING Transferred Glide, Ore-gon 4; Girls' League 4.LEONARD FLOTH Nu Delta 2,3; Boys' As-sembly 1.DENNIS FRANK Basketball 1,2; Football 2-4; Track 1-4; Varsity "R" 4; French Club 1;Field & Stream Club 4; Boys' Assembly 1.JANICE FREY GRA 1,2, Secretary 1; Dilet-tantes 1-4, President 4; Tumbling Club 1,2;Girls' League 1 -4.GEORGE FRITZ Nu Delta 1,2; Warrior Guard1, Vice President 1; FBLA 3; Renegades 4,Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Speech Club 4; Boys' Assem-bly 1.BRENDA GALLAWAY GRA 1; FHA 1-3; Girls'League 1 -4.

CLAUDETTE CARTON Girls' League 1-4; NuDelta 1-4; Library Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; GRA2; Band 1-4; NHS 3,4.

PAULA GEDDES Girls' League 1 -4, Represent-ative 4; Science and Math Club 2,3; IRL 3,4,Secretary 4; NHS 3,4; Secretary 4; Annual4; French Club 1,2; Girls' Glee 2; A Cappel-la 3,4; Operetta 2-4; Drama Club 2,3; JCAides 1; Fencing Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer3.

DOUG GLOVER Drama Club 2,3; NHS 3,4;Key Club 4; Class President 4; A Cappella 2-4; Operetta 2-4; Baseball 1; Boys' Assembly1.

MARIA GOETZ Girls' League 1-4; Nu Delta1-4.

MIKE GOFF Ski Club 4; Football 2,3; Base-ball 2,3; Boys' Assembly 1.TOM GOOD Transferred Springfield, Oregon1; Torquers 4; Boys' Assembly I/DAVE GOSLINE Pep Band 2-4; Dance Band2-4; French Club 3,4; FBLA 4; Boys' Assem-bly 1.BARRY GRANT Key Club 4; Varsity "R" 1-4;Math Club 1; Football 1,2; Cross Country 3,4; Wrestling 1; Boys' Assembly 1; Track 1-4.DAVID GRAVES Ski Club 3; Boys' Assem-bly 1.JAMES GRAY Transferred Syracuse, NewYork 4.PATRICIA GREEN Girls' League 1-4; Pepsters1-4; Dilettantes 1-3; French Club 2,3.LINDA GREENFIELD Girls' League 1-4; JCAides 1,2.GAIL GREGORY Girls' League 1-4.SUE GUM Sweetheart Ball Queen 4; Girls'League 1-4; Pepsters 1-3; Spanish Club 1-3;GRA 1.DICK GWALTNEY Football 1-4; Basketball 1;

Key Club 2,3; Track 1,2; Boys' Assembly 1.TERRY HACHLER Varsity "R" 2-4; Wrestling1-3; Boys' Assembly 1.BRUCE HANFORD Football 1-3; Track 1,2;ASB .Senior Vice President 4; Boys' Assembly1; All-school Play 3; Key Club 1-3; Varsity"R" 2; Speech Team 2.PEGGY HARMON Girls' Glee 2; A Cappella2,4; Operetta 2-4; Drama Club 3; Ski Club4; Spanish Club 1; Nu Delta 1,2; Girls'League 1-4.BOB HATFIELD Spanish Club 1,2; Boys' As-sembly' 1; Baseball 1-4; Varsity "R" 4.DENISE HAVEN Transferred Lakeview, Ore-gon 1; Girls' League 1-4; Spanish Club 1-3.RICHARD HAVENS French Club 2-4, Pres-ident 4; A Cappella 3,4; Operetta 3,4; Dilet-tantes 3; IRL 3,4; Annual 4, Artist 4; Boys'Assembly 1; NHS 3,4.MERILEE HAVENS Girls' League 1-4; Girls'Glee 3; A Cappella 4; Nu Delta 1-4; CadetBand 1,2; GRA 3.LANA HEALY Girls' League 1-4; ConcertBand 1-4; Marching Band 1,2.GREG HEINZ Football 1; Baseball 1; ACappella 2-4; Operetta 2-4; All NorthwestChoir 3; All State Choir 4; All-school Play 3;NHS 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Boys' Assembly 1.LARRY HELBLING Key Club 2-4; Varsity"R" 3,4; German Club 1-4.KATIE HENRY Transferred Harlingen, Texas3; French Club 4; Girls' League 3r4; DramaClub 3,4, Secretary 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4.

LINDA HESS GRA 1; Pepsters 1-3; NHS 3,4;German Club 3,4, Vice President 3; -Girls'League 1-4; Annual 3,4, ' Typist 3, IndexEditor 4.MARTHA HETRICK Girls' League 1-4; IRL2-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Pepsters 1-3;GRA 1; Girls' Tennis Team 2-4; Annual 3,4,Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Student Council 4.GARY HILL Baseball 1; Basketball 1-4; ClassPresident 1; Class Representative 2; NHS 3,4;ASB President 4; .Boys' State 3; Boys' As-sembly 1.MIKE HILL Boys' Assembly 1.HERMAN HOBI Key Club 2-4, President' 4;IRL 2-4; Ski Club 3,4, Sgt.at-Arms 4; SpanishClub 1-4, Vice President 2; Orange "R" 2,3; Annual 4; Photographer 4; Speech Club3; Boys' Assembly 1.JACKIE HOGAN Girls' League 1-4; SpanishClub 2,3; FBLA 4.ROSS HOHSTADT FFA 2-4, Reporter 4; Boys'Assembly 1.CHERIE HOLBOROW Girls' League 1-4; GRA1; Pepsters 1-3, Point Chairman 2; SophRally 2, Queen 2; JV Rally 3; Varsity Rally4; Prom Princess 3; Homecoming Princess 4.RICHARD HOLDER Wrestling 4; Boys' As-sembly 1.NICK HOLLAND Boys' Assembly 1.LAQUITA HOLLYMAN Girls.' League 1-4;FHA 1 -3; GRA 1.DAVE HOOPER Tumbling Club 1; Basketball1-2; Boys' Assembly 1; NHS 3,4; Operetta2-4; A Cappella 2-4, President 4.JAMES HORNER Boys' Assembly 1; Basket-ball 1.

GALEN HOWARD Transferred Parma, Idaho3; Wrestling 3.

KATHIE HOWARD Girls' League 1-4; GRA1; Drama Club 2,3; Pepsters 2-4; Girls' Glee3,4.

NEIL DAVE HUMMEL Transferred Portland,Oregon 2; Key Club 3,4; Vice President 4;Spanish Club 3.

GARY HUNT Boys' Assembly 1.

GARY HURLEY Football 2-4; Varsity "R" 4;A Cappella 4; Operetta 2,4.

STEPHEN HUTCHINS Senior Band 1-4; CrossCountry 2; Baseball Ij Boys' Assembly 1.

KIM ILES Senior Band 1-4; Dance Band 4;Boys' Assembly 1.

DONALD ISAKSON FFA 2-4; Football 1,2;Wrestling 1,2,4; Nu Delta 1-4; Boys' Assem-bly 1.

Senior Activities 19)

MELVIN JAMES JV Cross Country 3; TrackManager 3,4; Renegades 4; Boys' Assem-bly 1.STEPHANIE JELLISON Concert Band 1-4, Sec-retary 4; Marching Band 1 -4; Pep Band 2;Girls' League 1 -4; German Club 3,4; Sgt.-at-Arms 4, FTA 3,4, President 4; NHS 3,4.PAUL JENNY Transferred Medford, Oregon4; French Club 4; Speech Club 4, Treasurer4; Band 4; Pep Band 4; NHS 4; Speech Team4.KAREN JOHNSON Girls' League 1-4; JCAides 1; GRA 1-4, Assistant Sports Head 2,President 3.MICHAEL JOHNSON Boys' Assembly 1.PAUL JOHNSON Transferred Oakland, Ore-gon 2; Orange "R" 2-4; German Club 2,3.SUZANNE JOHNSON Girls' League 1 -4; Pep-sters 1; C-12 2,3; FTA 4, Secretary-Treasurer4; German Club 3,4; NHS 3,4.LEANNA JONES Girls' League 1 -4; Pepsters1; Band 4; Library Club 4.SHIRLEY JONES Girls' League 1-4; FBLA 3;Girls' Glee 2; A Cappella 3,4; Operetta 2-4.TAMARA JONES Girls' League 1 -4; A Cap-pella 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Ski Club 4, Treasurer4; Operetta 2-4; Fencing Club 3; JC Aides1; Drama Club 2; IRL 1-4.VERONA JONES Transferred St. Helena, Cal-ifornia 4; Girls' League 4.RUSSELL KAINE Band 4, Renegades 4,Treasurer 4; Boys' Assembly 1.RICK KEASEY Boys' Assembly 1; A Cappella2-4; Operetta 2-4.JANET KEGELER Girls' League 4.KATHIE KEITH Pepsters 1-3; GRA 1,2; Girls'League 1 -4.BARBARA KERR Spanish Club 1-3; GRA 1 ;German Club 4; IRL 4; Girls' League 1-4.BETH KERR Transferred Eugene, Oregon 2;Girls' League 2-4; Spanish Club 3,4; DramaClub 2; Pepsters 3; Ski Club 4.ROBERT KIDDER Spanish Club 2; Torquers4; Boys' Assembly 1.CHERE KIFER Nu Delta 3,4; GRA 3,'4; Girls'League 3-,4; A Cappella 3,4; FBLA 3.JOHN KILKENNY Boys' Assembly 1.YOSHIKO KIMURA IRL 4; Girls' Glee 4;

Girls' League 4.CLAUDIA KNAPP Pepsters 1,2; GRA 1;

Spanish Club 3; Girls' League 1-4.BETTE KRING GRA 1,2; Girls' League 1-4;Spanish Club 1,2; Drama Club 2,3; FrenchClub 4; NHS 3,4; Orange "R" 4.LARRY LABORE Band 1-4; Football 1; Boys'Assembly 1.CHUCK LAMM Boys' Assembly 1,2; Span-ish Club 3; Football 3; Operetta 4.SHERRY LANCASTER Tumbling Club 4; JCAides 2; Girls' League 1-4; GRA 2; FBLA 3.DELORIS LANGLEY Girls' League 1-4; JCAides 1,2; Library Club 4.ANGELA LAURANCE Girls' League 1-4; Girls'Glee 3,4; JC Aides 1,2.LESLIE LAURANCE Girls' League 1-4; Girls'Glee 3; Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band1 -4; Pep Band 1 -3; Operetta 3; FHA 3,4,Reporter 4; Drama Club 2-4; All-school Play2,4; Class Secretary 1.MICHELLE LEBEAU Girls' Glee 2; A Cappella3,4; Pepsters 3; Girls' League 1-4; NHS 3,4; GRA 1; IRL 1; Girls' Tennis Team 2-4;Operetta 2-4.SHARON LEE Girls' League 1-4; JC Aides 1.SHARON LEE Transferred Eureka, Missouri 3;Girls' League 3,4; Nu Delta 3.MIKE LEEP Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2; Foot-ball 2-4; Boys' Assembly 1.SHERRY LEMON GRA 1,2; Pepsters 1; Girls'League 1 -4; Drama Club 3; Spanish Club 4;JC Aides 2.JOYCE LESLIE Transferred Missoula, Mon-tana 4; Girls' League 4.SUE LINDER Girls' League 1-4; GRA 1,2,Representative 1, Treasurer 2; FBLA 3,4; Sec-retary 3, President 4; Pepsters 1,3; NHS 3,4Nu Delta 1,2; Ski Club 3.JO NELL LOGAN JC Aides 1 -3; Girls' League1-4; Library Club 3,4; Pepsters 1,2; NHS 3,4.GARY LONG Transferred Winston, Oregon 3.

LESLIE LONGFELLOW Girls' League 1-4; FroshRally 1; Soph Rally 2; JV Rally 3; VarsityRally 4; Spanish Club 1-4; Drama Club 3;Secretary 3; Orange "R" 3,4; Pepsters 1-4;GRA 1; NHS 3,4; All-school Play 3; ClassRepresentative 3.JOHN MALONE Key Club 4; Science Club 1;Ski Club 3,4; Tennis 2,3; Boys' Assembly 1.BARBARA MARTIN* NHS 3,4, Historian 4;Girls' League 1-4; JC Aides 1-3, Secretary 3;IRL 1,2; Girls' Glee 2; A Cappella 3,4; DramaClub 4; French Club 4; Pepsters 1,2; GRA 2;Operetta 2-4.LINDA MAY Pepsters 1-3; Girls' League 1-4; Band 1-4.BILL McCLUNG Cross* Country 2-4; Track 3;Varsity "R" 4; Field & Stream Club 4; Orange"R" 3,4; Boys' Assembly 1.SANDEE McCOY Pepsters 1-3; FBLA 2; GRA1,2; Girls' League 1-4; Orange "R" 4, Busi-ness Manager 4.CAROL McKEE Girls' League 1-4; SpanishClub 1-3; Secretary-Treasurer 2; FBLA 2-4,Secretary 3, Point Chairman 4; IRL 2-4;Drama Club 3; All-school Play 3; NHS 4;Speech Club 4; FHA 3; JC Aides 3, Secretary3; Pepsters 1.BOB McKEE Cross Country 2,3; Basketball1-4; Tennis 1-4; Key Club 3,4; Varsity "R"2-4; Secretary 3,4 Class Treasurer 2,3; ClassRepresentative 4; Boys' Assembly 1.IRVINE McKNIGHT Speech Club 3,4; SpeechTeam 3,4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Boys'Assembly 1 .ROGER McLAUGHLIN Boys' Assembly.ANN McREYNOLDS Girls' League 1 -4; Span-ish Club 1; Library Club 3,4.LARRY MENTZER Boys' Assembly 1.JOHN MERRIFIELD Transferred Ventura, Cal-ifornia 3.BILL MILLER Spanish Club 1,2; German Club3; NHS 3,4; FFA 3,4, President 4; Boys' As-sembly 1.TERRY MILLER Key Club 2-4; Science andMath Club 2; Speech Club 3; Renegades 4;

Boys' Assembly 1; IRL 4; Spanish Club 3.BILL MILLS Football 2,3; Varsity "R" 3,4;Basketball 2; Boys' Assembly 1.BILL MOHR Boys' Assembly 1.NANCY MONK Band 2-4 ; JC Aides 1,2;French Club 1; Girls' League 1-4.KATHY MORAGO Transferred Goldsboro,North Carolina 3; Girls' League 3,4.PAUL MORGAN Spanish Club 1 -3; Scienceand Math Club 2,3; Renegades 4, Secretary4; Nu Delta 4; NHS 3,4; Boys' Assembly 1.LESLIE MOULTON Transferred Grants Pass,Oregon 1; Girls' League 1-4.PAT MOUNTAIN Girls' League 1-4; FBLA 4;Nu Delta 4; Girls' Glee 4.GREG MULLER Boys' Assembly 1; Track 1.JOHN MYERS Track 2; Chess Club 2; Ger-man Club 3; Drama Club 3; Boys' Assembly1.IDA NEAL Girls' Glee 3; A Cappella 4;

Girls' League 1-4; Operetta 3,4; Pepsters 2;

Dilettantes 4.MARGARET NEHRING Girls' League 1-4;Pepsters 1-3; GRA 3; FBLA 3.GARY NEWPORT Boys' Assembly 1 .JOHN NICHOLLS Transferred Castro Valley,California 2; Football 2.LARRY NORTON Spanish Club 1,2; Football3; Boys' Assembly 1.TOBY NOTENBOOM Boys ' A s s e m b l y 1;German Club 3,4; Band 3,4, Manager 3,4.BARBARA OBERG Girls' League 1-4; Band2,3; Girls' Glee 4; Nu Delta 1-4; SpeechClub 4; Operetta 4; GRA 1.GARY ODERKIRK Basketball 1,2; Football 1;Track 1; Boys' Assembly 1.ANNETTE OGLE Transferred Sturgis, SouthDakota 3; Girls' League 3,4.SHARON OLDFIELD GRA 2; FHA 3; Girls'League 1 -4.SHIRLEY OLDFIELD GRA 1; Girls' League1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4.BRUCE O'NEIL Basketball 1-4; Football 1;Track 3,4; Varsity "R" 1-4, Treasurer 4; KeyClub 1-4; French Club 1; German Club 3;Boys' Assembly 1.

BETH ORJALA Girls' League 1 -4; NHS 3,4;Pepsters 1,2; IRL 3,4, Historian 4; SpanishClub 1,2; French Club 3,4; Annual 4, Busi-ness Manager 4; Girls' Tennis Team 3; FBLA3; GRA 1; Sweetheart Ball Princess 4.DAVID OSBORNE Boys' Assembly 1.LINDA OWENS Girls' League 1-4; SpanishClub 1-3; German Club 4; JC Aides 3,4, VicePresident 4; GRA 1,2,4; Majorette 1-4.BOB PALMATEER Football 1-4; Orange "R"2-4, Editor 4; ASB Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Quill &Scroll 3,4; Track 2; Varsity "R" 3,4; Mathand Science Club 2; Boys' Assembly 1.LARRY PALMER Football 1,2; Basketball 1-3; Boys' Assembly 1.BILLIE PARKER Transferred Chiloquin, Ore-gon 1; Girls' League 1 -4.WANDA PARR Girls' League 1-4; C-12 2,3;FHA 1.ELENA PARRET Girls' League 1-4; Nu Delta1; GRA 1.KAREN PASCH Girls' League 1-4; FBLA 3;German Club 3; Marching Band 1-4; ConcertBand 1-4; Pep Band 1; GRA 1.LOUISE PATTERSON Girls' League 1-4.LILLIAN PAULSON French Club 1,2; Nu Delta3,4; Girls' Glee 2; A Cappella 3,4; Operetta2-4; Girls' League 1-4; All-school Play 3.SIDONNIE PEARSON Girls' League 1-4; NuDelta 1; Pepsters 3,4; FBLA 3,4, Vice Pres-ident 4; French Club 2.WENDELL PEARSON Basketball 2; Boys' As-sembly 1.VINCE PEETZ Football 1-4, Captain, 4; Bas-ketball 1; Track 2-4; Key Club 4, Historian4; Class Vice President 1-3; Boys' Assembly1.MARY ELLEN PENNELL Girls' League 1-4;Spanish Club 2-4, Vice President 3; Ski Club3; NHS 3,4; GRA 1,2; Pepsters 1.BOB PHILLIPS Boys' Assembly 1.PAT PHILLIPS Girls' League 1-4; Band 1-4;Tumbling Club 1-4; FHA 1; JC Aides 1.STELLA PHILLIPS Transferred Redding, Cal-ifornia 1; Girls' League 1-4; Nu Delta 2,3;GRA 2-4.MIKE PIEHL Marching Band 1-3; ConcertBand 1-3; Tennis 1,2; All-school Play 3;NHS 3; Speech Club 4, Vice President 4;

Boys' Assembly 1.RICHARD PRINCEN Trans fe r red Co t tageGrove, Oregon 2.STEVE PYLE Science Club 1; Tennis 2,3; ACappella 4; Operetta 4; Varsity Rally 4; Boys'Assembly 1.MYRON QUIST Band 1-4; Boys' Assembly 1.RICK RAGAN German Club 3,4; Science andMath Club 1,2; Tennis 1-4; Basketball 1;Football 2,3; Boys' Assembly 1.DON RAMBERG Key Club 4; Varsity Rally4; Tennis 4; Class Representative 2,3; Boys'Assembly 1.SHARON REDING Girls' League 1-4; Pep-sters 1 -3; NHS 3; FTA 3,4.MURIEL REESE FHA 1-4, Point Chairman 3,Treasurer 4; German Club 3,4; Speech Club4; Girls' Glee 4; Operetta 4; Girls' League1-4; GRA 1.KATHY REIDER Transferred Marquette, Mich-igan 2; Girls' League 3,4; German Club 4.JERRY REMICK Transferred Levelland, Texas1; Football 2-4.LORRAINE RHOADES Transferred Creswell,Oregon 3; FHA 3; German Club 4; Nu Delta4; Girls' League 3,4.DIANA RICHARDS GRA 1; Tumbling Club 1;JC Aides 3; Girls' League 1-4.ROBERT RICHARDSON Band 1; FFA 4; NuDelta 4; Boys' Assembly 1.GARY RIFFE French Club 2,3; IRL 4; KeyClub 3,4; Operetta 3; A Cappella 3; Torquers.4; ASB Chaplain 4; Varsity "R" 3,4; Orange"R" 3,4; Tennis 1; Basketball 1,2; CrossCountry 3; Track 2,4; Nu Delta 4; Boys' As-sembly 1.DAVE RILEY Spanish Club 2-4, President 3,4; Key Club 3,4, Sgt.at-Arms 4; Boys' Assem-bly 1; Basketball 1,2; A Cappella 4; Operet-ta 4.JOHN ROBINETTE Transferred Redmond, Ore-gon 4.

192 Senior Activities

WARREN ROELLE Boys' Assembly 1; RadioClub 3; Wrestling 3.JIM ROGAN Spanish Club 1,2; Boys' As-sembly 1; Math Club 4.RICHARD ROGERS Band 1; Boys' Assembly1.RITA ROSENHOLM Girls' League 1-4; C-122,3, Vice President 3; Orange "R" 4.JANET ROTHROCK Girls' League 1-4; JCAides 2.TERRY RUDOLF Boys' Assembly 1; Football1-4; Wrestling 2; Track 2,3; Spanish Club 1;German Club 3; Varsity "R" 3,4; Baseball T.ORPHA RUTAN Girls' League 1 -4; Nu Delta1-4; FTA 3; FHA 2-4, President 4; Orange"R" 4; Spanish Club 1,2.BARBARA SAAR Girls' League 1-4; C-12 2,3, President 3; GRA 1; Spanish Club 1; FrenchClub 3,4; Drama Club 3; All-school Play 3;IRL 4.PAULETTE SANDERS Girls' League 1-4; Ger-man Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Tumbling Club 1,2; JC Aides 2.ANNE SAUNDERS Girls' League 1-4; Girls'Glee 2, A Cappella 3,4; Operetta 2,4; NuDelta 1,2; Annual 4, Typist 4; NHS 3,4.MARIE SAVAGE JC Aides 1,2; Drama Club3; Girls' League 1 -4.MARTHA SCEARCE Transferred Jerome, • Ar-izona 3; Girls' League 3,4; JC Atdes 3,4;Girls' Glee 4.GLENDA SCHINDLER Nu Delta 1-4; Girls'League 1 -4; Girls' Glee 2; A Cappella 3,4;Operetta 2-4.GLENNIS SCHMIDT Transferred Winston,, Ore-gon 2; Girls' League 2-4; Nu Delta 2-4.EDWARD SCHULTZ Transferred Eugene, Ore-gon 2; Science and Math Club 2,3; GermanClub 4; Operetta 2.DAVE SEVALL Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4;Football 1,2; Boys' Assembly 1; Varsity "R"3,4; Orange "R" 3, Sports Editor 3; Annual4, Sports Editor 4; NHS 4.BOB SHELTON German Club 3,4, Treasurer3; NHS 3,4; Boys' Assembly 1.LONNIE SHIELDS FFA 2; Track 3; Boys' As-sembly 1.SHARON SIELERT Girls' League 1-4; GRA 1,2; Pepsters 2-4; JC Aides 2,3; Girls' Glee 3,4; Speech Club 4; Operetta 3,4.LINDA SIGFRIT Girls' League 1-4; Nu Delta2; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 4.SHERRIE SIMMONS JC Aides 1,4; Pepsters1; GRA 1,2; Girls' League 1-4; Girls' Glee3, President 3; A Cappella 4, Secretary 4;Operetta 3,4; Nu Delta 4.MIKE SLOAN Basketball 1-4; Track 3; Var-sity "R" 3,4*; Boys' Assembly 1.VICKI SMITH Girls' League 1-4; C-12 2,3;Spanish Club 1; Nu Delta 2,3; Girls' Glee 3;A Cappella 4; Operetta 3,4.JUDY SMITHEE Girls' League 1-4; Nu Delta1-3; JC Aides 2; A Cappella 4; Girls' Glee3; Operetta 3,4.CHRISTINE SNOW Girls' League 1-4; GRA1 -4; Nu Delta 4.

SUE SPENCER Transferred Centralia, Wash-ington 2; Girls' League 2-4; Pepsters 2,3;Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3,4.RICHARD SPIELMAN German Club 3,4;Wrestling 4; Renegades 4; Boys' Assembly 1.BRUCE SPRINGER Speech Club 4; DramaClub 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Operetta 3,4;Spanish Club 1,2; Boys' Assembly 1.PATTY STEIN Girls' League •!-4; Band 1-4;Girls' Glee 2, Treasurer 2; A Cappella 3,4;Spanish Club 1,2; Operetta 2-4.GARY STEVENS Football 2,3; Varsity "R"3,4; JC Aides 1-4; President 4; A Cappella4; Operetta 4; Spanish Club 1; Boys' As-sembly 1.SANDY STEWART Girls' League 1-4; SpanishClub 1 -4, Secretary 3; German Club 3; DramaClub 2; IRL 3,4; NHS 3,4.JOHN STIBOR Spanish Club 1,2; GermanClub 3,4; Speech Club 4, President 4; Scienceand Math Club 2; JC Aides 1; Boys' Assem-bly.CLETUS STONE Wrestling 1,3; Renegades 4;Boys' Assembly 1.WANDA STREET Girls' League 1-4.MITZI. TAKANO Transferred Newark, Del-aware 3; French Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; IRL3,4; NHS 4; Girls' League 3,4.JOHN THOMAS Concert Band 1-4; MarchingBand 1-4; Dance Band 1-4; Pep Band 1,2;Boys' Assembly 1.SHERRY THOMAS Girls' League 1-4; Pep-sters 2,3; GRA 1-4, Secretary 3; Nu Delta 4;Girls' Glee 3; A Cappella 4; Operetta 3,4.ANNETTE THOMPSON Girls' League 1-4.EARL THOMPSON Boys' Assembly 1.KRISTINE THORN Girl's League 1-4; FTA 1;

FHA 1.ROGER THRALL Boys' Assembly 1.CAROL TODD Girls' League 1-4; Girls' Glee2; A Cappella 3,4; Operetta 2-4; JC Aides1; ASB Secretary 4; NHS 4; HomecomingPrincess 4; Pepsters 1-4.RANDI TODD Pepsters 1-4; Soph Rally 2;Spanish Club 1; Sweetheart Ball Princess 3;Varsity Rally 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Girls'League 1 -4, Representative 3; GRA 1.MIKE TOTMAN Warrior Guard 1; Boys' As-sembly 1; Fencing Club 3,4; President 4;German Club 3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Treasurer4.CLAIR TRACY Transferred Winner, SouthDakota 2; FFA 2.LESLIE TUCK Transferred Eugene, Oregon 2;Girls' League 2-4; Pepsters 4; Drama Club3,4, Vice "President 4; Library Club 4.GARY TYLER Boys' Assembly 1.RON UPRIGHT Torquers 4; Boys' Assembly1.MIKI UTTERBACK Girls' League 1-4.JO VANKREVELEN Pepsters 1-3; GermanClub 3,4; Girls' League 1-4; C-12 2,3, Sec-retary-Treasurer 3; ASB Treasurer 4; Orange"R" 4.LLOYD VEACH Cross Country 1 -4; Track 1 -4; Varsity "R" 1-4; Basketball 2; Boys' As-sembly 1.

MARY WALDRON Transferred Lebanon, Ore-gon 3; Girls' League 3,4; French Club 3,4;Library Club 3,4.DALE WALKER Band 1 -4; Boys' Assembly 1.GARY WALKER Boys' Assembly 1.ANN WALTON Girls' League 1 -4, Repre-sentative 2, Vice President 3, President 4;Class Secretary 2; Soph Rally 2; Pepsters 1,3,4; NHS 3,4; Girls' State 1.JIM WASSOM Football 1; Basketball 1-3;Varsity "R" l-4; Key Club 4; Boys' Assem-bly 1,2.BUTCH WATSON Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Key Club 4; Varsity "R" 3,4; Renegades4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Boys' Assembly 1.BILL WEAVER Varsity "R" 1-4; Boys' As-sembly 1.DENNIS WELT FFA 3; Renegades 3; Boys'Assembly 1.GAIL WHITE Girls' League 1-4; FHA 1-3,Parliamentarian 3; JC Aides 1,2PATTY WHITE Transferred Bandon, Oregon2; Girls' League 2-4; FTA 2; FHA 2; Orange"R" 3; Pepsters 2; FBLA 4; GRA 2.JACK WHITTEN Boys' Assembly 1; SpanishClub 2, Treasurer 2; Math Club 4; Baseball2.LARRY WILEY Band 1-4; Pep Band 3,4;Dance Band 1 -4; Boys' Assembly 1.JEFF WILLEY Boys' Assembly 1; Torque ; 4.GREG WILLIAMS Golf 1-4; Boys' Assem-bly 1.GARY WILSON German Club 3,4; FTA 3;Renegades 4; Nu Delta 3,4; Boys' Assembly1.JOHN WIMER Band 1-4; Football 1-4, Man-ager 3,4; Baseball 3; Wrestling 4; Varsity"R" 3,4; Boys' Assembly 1.DAVE WINNINGHAM German Club 3,4;Girls' League 1-4; GRA 2.DAVE WINTERS A Cappella 4; Operetta 4.CARLA WOLFE Girls' League 1 -4; Dilettantes1 -4, Treasurer 3.GENEVA WOODEN Girls' League 1-4; Span-ish Club 1; Nu Delta 4.SUE WOODWORTH Girls' League 1 -4; Pep-sters 1-3; Ski Club 3.DENNIS WORSLEY Dilettantes 4; Boys' As-sembly 1.SHIRLEY WOSTENBERG Girls' League 1-4;French Club 1-4; FHA 1-4; GRA 1-4, VicePresident 4.KAREN YATES Girls' League 1-4; GRA 1-4;Girls' Glee 3,4; Operetta 3,4; FHA 1.DICK YOST Band 1-4; Football 1-4; Track2,3; Basketball 1,2; Varsity "R" 2-4; Boys'Assembly 1.MARGARITA YRAGUEN Girls' League 1-4,Marshal 3; Pepsters 1-3; Class Represent-ative 1; Varsity Rally 4, Queen 4; TumblingClub 1; GRA 1; SpanisJi Club 3,4; Class Sec-retary 3; Frosh Rally 1, Queen 1; Soph Rally2; JV Rally 3, Queen 3; NHS 4.JUDY ZEIGLER Girls' League 1-4; FrenchClub l-4; German Club 3,4; Girls' TennisTeam 3,4; GRA 1-4, Vice President 3, Pres-ident 4.

Assembled in their proud array, we reflect upon the class of 1964 for the final time during the commencement ceremony,held before a SRO crowd.

'•• fVvste

ADVERTISING

Advertising 195

ANDCAMERA

SUPPLIES

711 SE Jackson

SPECIALIZING INGOOD FOOD

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY

634 SE Cass Avenue

Employing six licensed salesmen atLackey Real Estate, they claim thetitle of Roseburg's largest realty. Tofind your ideal home is their goal.

SHOES

SINCE I89Z

625 SE Jackson

BUICKPotiilac

at

ROSEBURG MOTORS504 SE Rose Street

196 Advertising

McKSKAt McKay Drugs, Glenda McLain as-sists Gale Short in picking out afragrance suited to her individualtaste. For complete service, alwaysprompt and friendly and for freelocal prescription delivery, shop atMcKay's Drug Store.

635 SE Jackson

MAST

MASTsrofifs

Equitable Savings & Loan Building

Beth Kerr inspects one of the manydifferent light posts available qtPacific Power and Light, while GaryTyler looks on. PP&L serves Oregonwith dependable electric power.

x c For PROTECTION'Vfc and CONVENIENCE...

*

-> LEASE A

Advertising 197

Studioof

HairDesign

Does she or doesn't she? Only all ofRoseburg High School will knowwhen we tell you that Sharon Old-field is modeling the latest in wigsfrom the Studio of Hair Design. Stopby, even if you have your old hair,they're not choosy.

1520 NE Stephens

EDenies

368 NE Winchester

save

Not even rain hinders the fine serviceat Drive-n-Save Market, as is illus-trated by Mike Totman. Drive-n-Save has served the area with qual-ity groceries for the past four years.

198 Advertising

FLEGEL'S"Don't make a move 'til you seeFlegel." This motto seems to haveattracted Donna Hill and Jerry Rem-ick, who enthusiastically load oneof the trucks which will transfer theirload both quickly and safely to anyplace.

IOWNESCOUNTRY400 SE Jackson

\O EM

Company

427 SE Floed Avenue

Carol Todd, being carted away byJoel Turner, is surrounded by thecomplete selection of groceries atMarks Market. Here you will find agreat variety of low-priced meat,produce, and canned goods, and re-ceive green stamps.

NAPKINS

HOTELFEATURING CHAftCQAIBROlLtO STEAKS

PROM THE

INDIAN ROOM612 SE Jackson

fishersflowers

metaifts

Kenon McGee and Marilyn Fisherhave discovered that looking intothe future can be a pleasant pas-time. Even though plans are still inthe dreaming stage, Fisher's Flowerswill assist you in making yourdreams come true.

'S

KAUTMIUM

Leslie Longfellow finds "She enjoysBeing a Girl" when she can bask inthe pleasure of having a new hairstyle created by one of the skilledbeauticians at La Vera's Beautorium,in the Pacific Building.

549 SE Jackson

200 Advertising

MUNION'S HEATINGWe Sell The Best and Service The Res!"

CUKT/S WtLL,MUNIONSHEATING

For the finest in heating and air con-ditioning systems be sure to stopat Munion's. Here, Cheryl' Munionspeaks with her father, before heleaves to install another fine furnacein a home in the Roseburg area.

WOODWORKING CO.

1868 SE Parrott

exattDRUGS

NW Garden Valley Blvd.

mid-

Mailwell envelopes, carbon forms,booklets, office forms, stationery,tags, and machine accounting formsare only a few services offered byMid - Oregon Printing. Remember,when you need printing, ask for"free" Freeman.

Advertising 201

SUPPLY

Sitting among the many rows ofcable, Ed Allen smiles as he relaxesand watches the employees of FlurySupply hard at work. Flury's is head-quarters for Pacific and U.S. steelwire rope, and a large selection ofused equipment.

ROSEBURGPHARMACY

a.u&lortenagency

517 SE Jackson 545 SE Main

Attempting to sell Sue Gum a pieceof the fine jewelry that is always onhand at Gosline Jewelry, Dave Gos-line seems to be resorting to a bit offlattery. Conveniently located at 714S.E. Jackson, Goslines is jewelryheadquarters.

202 Advertising

TIRSTnational bank Writing a deposit for her savings ac-

count, Ann Walton smiles as shethinks of the interest she will soonaccumulate. For all types of loansand financing, bank at the First Na-tional Bank, owned locally by yourfriends and neighbors.

USPLYWOOD

Dave Riley seems to be puzzled ashe tests the grade of lumber at U.S.Plywood while Terry Fitzgerald lookson in painful anguish. U.S. Plywoodis famous for its fine quality lumberand has served the Rpseburg areafor many years.

ROY O.& SON

INSURANCE

SINCE 1916

733 SE Cass Avenue

INTEGRITY-RELIABILITY

830 SE Rose

Advertising 203

From the many varieties of ice cream,Dick Gwaltney and Deane Yates se-lect their favorites from MeadowBrook Dairy. At Meadow Brook youwill find quality products and fasthome delivery.

957 NE Stephens

ITPAYSTOCOMFAIONCWAY TO TRADE AT

930 W. Harvard Blvd.

This Hobi family portrait depicts thefriendly atmosphere of J and H Log-gers Supply, the sole distributor inthe Roseburg area for the finest wirerope. Here you will find the finestsupplies for loggers and contractors.

CHRVSTALJTErur

Ready for the job, Mike Leep and histrusty dog, Twig, mount the newtruck at Chrystalite Tile Plant. For literock or concrete, architectural blocksand most types of stone and brickmasonry supplies, stop at ChrystaliteTile.

RUSSELL E. DIEHL DISTRIBUTOR

640 SE Jackson

Volkswagens come in two handysizes, Sedan and Station Wagon.The packages are different, but theworks are about the same. Once,people had trouble deciding whetherto buy a VW or not. Now they havetrouble deciding which size.

Advertising 205

r

A reliable worker at the Coca-ColaBottling Company unloads anothershipment of delicious Coke. What-ever the occasion, remember, "thingsgo better with Coke."

bette"̂̂ 1Coke i__ I

ROBERTSONSHELLSERVICE

558 SE Stephens 1300 NE Stephens

moo resteel

With a radiant smile, Alyce Ohmanlooks on as muscular Ron Leep liftsa slab of steel onto the truck atMoore Steel Service. Here you willfind tubing, alloys, culverts, and re-inforcing with immediate home de-livery from their warehouse.

•>f\A Arlu.riicinn

Providing transportation to and fromschool, out-of-town sporting events,choir concerts, band contests, andmany other activities, is the job car-ried out by Ellison TransportationCo. in their safe and dependablebuses.ELLISONS transportation

Advertising 207

OBCRTSON

Enthused by each other's progress,these students from Robertson Schoolof Business admire their work. Rob-ertson offers secretarial courses aswell as classes in business adminis-tration, accounting, shorthand, andspeedwriting.

AHfcj/w/

'4csfr'flS&OH/a

642 SE Jackson

*°"*u<$ °floor covering

1367 NE Stephens

FOODCENTER

Finding the food at Bob's Food Cen-ter irresistible, Richard Havens stuffshimself as pert Colleen Davjs seemsto be completely, unaware. Besideshaving an assorted array of qualitygroceries, Bob's contains an excellentmeat section.

208 Advertisina

Now located in a luxurious newbuilding, the U.S. National Bank pro-vides its customers with checking,saving accounts, personal moneyorders, safe deposit boxes, electronicbookkeeping, and traveler* checks.U.S. is "your kind of bank."

USNATIONAL

KFNS m CLEANING

530 NE Garden Valley Blvd.1020 W. Harvard

DODGEDART

IMPERIALDODCt TRUCKS

BARCUS MOTORS1420 NE Stephens

SalonBeautyReceiving the newest hair styles,Cherie Holborow, Kathy Elliott, andMargarita Yraguen beam as thebeauty operators at Roseburg Salonof Beauty comb their hair into stylishcoiffures. Here you will find service,quality and friendliness.

I

Advertising 209

1028 NE Stephens

Queen

1144 W. Harvard Ave.

DAIRY

Although this new Westinghouseelectric range from Trowbridge Elec-tric has all the latest labor savingdevices, David and Bryant Gilkesonseem to be in need of a little auto-mation themselves.

CO.

Their arms loaded with quality dairyproducts, Claudia Buchanan andVince Peetz shiver as they stand inthe refrigerated room at UmpquaDairy. This dairy has served ourcounty for 32 years.

210 Advertising

Ron Rutter, Paula Geddes, Beth Simp-son, and Butch Watson try out a '64Corvair at Hansen Motor Co., yourone-stop center for all the newChevrolets.Hanserfs

BUILDINGSmce 1941

3045 NE Diamond Lake Blvd.

lAfiTERTIRE

YOUR DEALER FOR

GOOD/YEARTIRES -

266 SE Stephens

Located in the Plaza Shopping Cen-ter, Payless Drug serves the Roseburgarea with a complete prescriptionservice and the latest in garden andvariety sup'plies. Featuring fine prod-ucts at moderate prices, you are as-sured of quality.

Advertising 211

MOCK Standing outside the new MercuryMonterey, Doug Glover, Beth Orjala,Anne Sounders, and Bill Miller dis-cuss its beautiful features. MockMotors is your authorized dealer forthe Monterey, Lincoln Continental,Comet, and Meteor.

erne.

550 SE Main Street

ROSEBURG

2400 NE Diamond Lake Blvd.

/WoNTGOMERY

WARDPlacing an appetizing pie into oneof the new ovens at MontgomeryWard, Jenny Babbitt smiles as shethinks of the tantalizing flavor ofthe finished product. For qualityproducts of every phase, shop thisfine store for the best.

Arlv*rti«ina

Modeling one of the cute suits fromMabel Lewis, is Michelle LeBeau. Be-sides suits, this shop has dresses,coats, lingerie, sportswear, separ-ates, and accessories for the fashionconscious woman of Roseburg.

to* tU08BV

404 SE Jackson

"FOR SAFETY SAKE,RELINE YOUR BRAKES"

743 SE Pine

Pointing out the fine fabric that goesinto the suits at Howard's Men'sWear, is Larry Norton. Howard's isheadquarters in Roseburg for thefinest in men's clothing for dressor casual wear. Drop in and le'Larry serve you.

Advertising 213

Sharon Calkins descends the stairs ofSvoboda's teen shop, modeling oneof their many fashions. They willfill the needs of tots to teens as wellas those of the junior petite.

Reflecting from the many mirrors,Kaye Beery proclaims her victoryover dazed Doug DuFresne. Whetheryou are looking for store front in-stallations, auto glass, industrial andresidential glazing, or mirrors, Rose-burg Glass is the place to go.

ROSEBUR6GLASS ca

"Where most peopletrade for quality and

service."

648 SE Rose 1532 SE Stephens

914 Advartitin

Making themselves at home, LindaHess and Martha Hetrick inspect thequality furniture at Curtis Brothers.For budget terms on Roseburg's larg-est selection of home furnishings,buy with confidence, and park withease at Curtis Brothers.

MM629 SE Cass Ave.

Market1016 NE Diamond Lake Blvd.

Settled in its luxurious interior, LynneAndes, Mike Sloan, Lynda Cummins,and John Nicholls inspect the newThunderbird. For the Falcon, Fair-lane, Galaxie, or Mustang, shopLockwood Motor Co. for America'sliveliest most care-free cars.r,BRD

LOCK WOOD

MOTORS

Advertising 215

Perky Aline Batton examines theburglar-proof safe at the DouglasCounty State Bank. Whether yourbusiness is a loan, a savings ac-count, a safety deposit box, or achecking account, this local bankoffers dependable, prompt andfriendly service.always.

FOODMART

930 SE Stephens

IcfLAUNDRY

AND DRY CLEANERS

City Cleaners1929 NE Diamond Lake Blvd.

Umpqua Cleaners525 SE Main Street

Steve Vasterling, Janice Betcher, JohnJohnson and Lynn Engle depart fromthe-Tom-Tom Restaurant after a sat-isfying arid delicious meal. Theirhome-style food is available dayand night.

TAM216 Advertising

Well-known to students at Roseburg High School wasDon Jones of Bruno's Photography, Portland, Oregon.The promptness, friendliness, and quality which wascharacteristic of all his work, made getting your picturetaken a real pleasure.

Very seldom did a student find that he had to waitfor his picture to be delivered. Soon after a session inthe Bruno trailer, the seniors found their proofs in theirhands.

Friendliness was another element which contributedto the happy atmosphere surrounding the usual tiresometask of getting your pictures.

Most important, however, was the pleasure one de-rived from the quality pictures. Clear and true-to-life,they pleased all our students.

New this year to most of us, was the use of a mobiletrailer for a photography studio. Waiting and dressingrooms, plus a picture-taking area, were all combinedinto this expedient unit. At the end of this year, Brunopurchased a brand new trailer featuring wall-to-wallcarpeting, built-in stereo and air conditioner, spiral stair-case and elevated waiting room, suspended and indirectlighting, a built-in electrical unit, fully equipped photoparlor, and even hot and cold running water. This traileris most convenient for traveling between cities.

Besides pictures of the seniors, Bruno's made manyspecial trips to Roseburg to photograph the Key Club'sSweetheart Ball, the Junior-Senior Prom, the annualHomecoming which included the downtown rally, thefootball game, and the bonfire, and finally the long-awaited graduation. It was the special effort which Mr.Jones expended on such special occasions that made ita real pleasure to do work with this man.

It was necessary to have full cooperation of the stu-dents, the yearbook staff, and the photographer, but sooften it is found that not all of these elements functionproperly. Here all three worked industriously for a com-mon goal—another All-American yearbook.

Advertising 217

OPENING SECTION 1-19Special Feature 4-19Table of Contents 2-3Title Page 1

CAMPUS JOURNAL 20-45A Cappella Choir 41Band 40Commencement 44-45Elections 43Fund Drive 39Girls' Glee 40Homecoming 24-27In Memoriam 30-31Operetta 36-37Prom 42Registration 22Sweetheart Ball 38TWIRP Dance 28

CLUBS 46-73C-12 50-51Fencing 69French 64FFA 67FHA -. .61FT4 . .71German 57

Book IndexGirls' League 54-56GRA 52-53IRL 59J. C. Aides 62Key 48-49Library 60NHS ' 58Nu Delta 65Pepsters 70Rally Squad 72-73Spanish 63Speech 68Ski 66

SPORTS 74-105Baseball 94-97Basketball 84-91Cross Country 101Football 76-83Golf 104Tennis, Boys' 102-104Tennis, Girls' 105Track 95-100Wrestling 92-93

ACADEMIC 106-119Advanced Classes 110-111Annual . 1 1 6 - 1 1 7

Commencement 114-115Honors Night 1 1 1 - 1 1 3NMSQT - High Scores 109Orange R 118-119Scholarship Winners 108

ADMINISTRATION 120-141Deans & Counselors . . . . 126-127Faculty 131-141Principals 124-125School Board 122Secretaries & Custodians . . . . 130Student Council 128-129Supt. and Assistant 123

ALBUM 142-191Juniors 156-171Seniors 172-191Sophomores 144-155

ADVERTISING 192-217

INDEX 218-223

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..224

Advertisers IndexBarcus Motors, Inc 209Sevan's Real Estate 204Bob's Food Center 208Bruno Studios 217Byrd's Market 204Carter Tire Co 211Chrystalite Tile Plant 205Clark's Studio 196Coast to Coast Stores 197Coca Cola Bottling Co 206Coen's Supply Co 199Curtis Bros. Home Furnishings . .215D & D Bowl 210Dairy Que'en . . . 210Douglas County State Bank . . . .204Drive-N-Save Market 198Ellison Transportation Co 207Fisher's Flowers & Gifts 200First National Bank of Roseburg 203Flegel Transfer Co 199Flury Supply Co 202Food Mart . . . 204Fullerton's-Rexall. Drugs 201Gimre's Shoe Store 196Gosline Jewelers . .202Hansen Motor Co 211Harris Cafe 196Howard's Men's Wear 213

Industrial Electric 198J & H Logger's'Supply 204John Robertson's 206Jovin Brake Supply 213Ken Bailey Insurance 203Ken's Dry Cleaning 209Kluver Radio & T.V. Service . . . .206Lackey Real Estate 196La Vera's Beautorium 200Lester's Toy & Hobby 213Lockwood Motors 215Luverne's Dress Shop 208Mabel Lewis 213The Man's Shop 197Mark's Shopping Center 199Meadowbrook Dairy 204Mid-Oregon Printing 201M & M Printers 215Mock Motors 212Modern Beauty Salon 212Modern Floor Covering 208Montgomery Ward 212Moore Steel Co 206Munion's Heating 201McKay's Drug Store 197Nelson & Pyle 201New Service Laundry 204The News Review . 202

Pacific Power & Light 197Payless Drug Store 211Pearson's Market 215Quistie Kremes 198Robertson's School of Business .208Roseburg Book & Stationery . . .200Roseburg Bowl 212Roseburg Glass Co 214Roseburg Motor Co 196Roseburg Pharmacy 202Roseburg Salon of Beauty 209Sayre Volkswagen 205Shell Distributor 205South Stephens Market 214Studio of Hair Design ........ .198Svoboda's Tots to Teens 214Todd Building Co 211Toggery, The 205Tom Tom Drive In 204Town & Country Beauty Salon .199Trowbridge Electric Co 210Umpqua Dairy Products Co. ..210Umpqua Hotel 200Umpqua Valley Appliance . . . .214U.S. National Bank 209U.S. Plywood Corp 203Roy O. Young & Son 203

718 Index

Artistic Dick Gorthy and Ron Leep try to brighten the school, but their efforts helped very little as this was the only mural painted in the halls.

Index

—A—Abbey, Phil 145Abbey, Bob 59,60,68,157Abeene, Rosalind 145Abeln, Shirley 173Abercrombie, Alline 157Abercrombie, Art 65,110,173Adair, Jackie 40,145Adams, Robert 173Albertson, Marilyn 62,145Albertson, Tom 41,57,173Allen, Cliff 83,136Allen, Ed 48,68,1 10,173,202Amos, Blanche 145Anderson, David 157Anderson, Dennis 67,98,145Anderson, Kay 145Anderson, Larry 157Anderson, Leslie 41,65,173Anderson, Dr. Verner 123Andes, Lynne 20,54,172,173,215Andrews, Lyle 157Ardiss, William T. 137Arnaud, Georgina 64,173Arndt, Cleo 68,157Arola, Helen 41,157Arthur, Carol 58,173Artman, Janet 157Arzie, Steve 101,145Aston, Sharon 145Atwell, Larry 66,157Averett, Robert T. 145Ayers, L. D. 157

—B—Babbit, Jan 222Babbitt, Jennifer 25,27,41,56,72,

73,1 18,173,212Backman, Terry 173Bacon, Judy 58,59,63,65,157Bagshaw, Joe 173Bailey, Mike 157Baker, Butch 145Baker, Candy 61,62,65,157Baker, John 145Baker, Karen 58,65,112,113,173Baker, Mary Ellen 58,59,1 10,118,

157Bakke, Connie 40,42,71,157,167Ballance, Stan 145Barker, Cliff 91,98,145Barneburg, Brent 145

Barneburg, Brian 58,59,157Barneck, J. Henry 26,58,132Barnes, Barbara 71,157Barr, Walter K. 58,67,157Barry, Leigh 58,64,110,112,157Bartle, Anne 145Bates, Harold Layton 145Bates, Jackie 56,62,65,113,173Bates, Pattie 61,145Bates, Tom 83,90,98,145Bates, Toni 40,62,145Bathrick, Ray 83,145Ball, Mrs. Estle 136Ban, Marcia 145Batton, Aline 41,68,157,170,204Bauer, Susie 52,64,157Baumeister, Betty 173Baumeister, Bill 157Beaber, Mac 174Beach, Glenda 174Beal, Michael 157Beam, Carol L. 61,145Beam, Roger 145Beamer, Jim 78,79,82,94,95,174,

221Bean, Christi 157Beardsley, Mary Ann 43,58,59,

64,70,1 10,113,156,158,159Becker, Anita 62,145Beckley, Jim 145Beecroft, Judy 58,60,62,65,174Beeley, Robert 48,84,158Beeman, Bonnie 40,158Beery, Kaye 45,174,194,214Begley, Margaret 174Begley, Ron 13,67,92,174Benfield, Warren 158Bennett, Lilah 52,134Benninghoff, Paul 139Benson, Janice 174Bentley, Dick 83,158Berg, Robert 174Berlandi, Jim 174Bertucci, Joyce 158Best, Sandra 60,158Betcher, Janice 38,54,57,71,158,

164,204Bicknell, Wilbur 145Bigler, Mike 79,92,158Bintliff, Shirley 41,62,64,65,158Birchfield, Judy 145Bird, Harriet 158

Bird, Teresea 65,145Birdsell, Judy Ann 145Bishop, Ricky 158Bissonnette, Patty 52,174Bitterman, Fred 145Bitterman, Virginia 158Black, Bill 158Bladorn, Gretchen 61,62,145Blake, Don 145Blakely, Gary 145Blanton, Karen 158Blanton, John 67Blaze, Richard 145Bliss, Rich 91,145,152Blixseth, Bonnie 58,174Blixseth, Carolyn 158Blosser, Pat 40,62,71,145Boatwright, Pom 59,174Bodeen, Donald W. 1 17,132Boe, Norman 158,160Boehm, Don 158Boerste, Dave 145Boerste, Don 78,92,93,113,174Bogen, Larry 41,83,145Bogen, Mr. 33Bogen, Sherry 41,174Bognar, Jim 15.8Bolen, Gene 32,108,126,151Bollenbaugh, Sue 145Bolton, Elena 174Booher, Jill 1 12,174Book, Alan 158Book, Kathy 62,146Boone, Stan 158Booth, Patti 146Bosworth 158Boucock, Roger 59,174Bowers, Dave 146Boyd, Ken 174Boyles, Jim 146Brackins, James 79,136,139Brady, R. Glenn 1 37Brady, Tim 146Bratton, Wayne 174Braun, Jerry 71,158Brejcha, Bonnie 32,36,41,62,71,

158,160Brenner, Scott 57,146Bridgess, Bruce 41,158Brinkley, Mike 1 10,174Brinkman, Richard 146Brinkmeyer, David 98,146

Brisbin, Barbara 65,158Brittell, Dave 83,158Brittell, Judy 38,71,146Brizendine, Turella 60,65,174Brooddus Alice 132Broszio, Connie 66,158Brown, Donna 71Brown, Larry 89,146Brown, Patricia 174Brown, Ray 146Brown, Rian 48,94,158Brown, Richard 146Brown, Ron 146Brown, Wendy 71,146Brutke, Bob 89,146Brutke, Sandra 174Bruton, Karen 71,146Bryant, Barbara 158Bryden, Sally 62,64,71,146Bryson, Mick 174Buchanan, Claudia 42,50,71,158,

168,210Buchanan, Earl 146Bundy, Sharon 64,158Burg, John 69,101,136Burge, Joanne 64,174Burgess, Bob 78,82,98,100Burgoyne, Jan 158Burke, Keith 43,84,88,158Burkett, Sherri 59,158Burnett, Carleen 40,174Burnett, Garland 60,158Burnham, Jon 48,58,78,80,81,84,

94,96,97,112,1 13,172Burson, Richard 146Burt, Judy 158Burt, Linda 64,158Busenbark, Jean 62,65,71,146Butler, Barbara 174Butler, Dave 22,35,78,112,118,

129,174Butterfield, Terry 40,71,146Butts, Patricia 60,61,158Butts, Robert 175Byrd, Donald 146Byrd, Linda 175Byrd, Terry 146

Cacy, Mike 23,58,98,113,156,157,158

Calkins, Sharon 113,172,175,214

Campman, Aleta 71,146Cannell, Sheila 51 ,64 .135Carls, Sharon 158Carlson, JoAnn 71,158Carr, Brenda 65,146Carr, Linda L. 175Carr, Rodger 41,65,85,91,146Carrico, David 139Carstensen, Gary 146Carter, John 175,221Carter, Sid 175Carter, Terry 71,1 1 0,1 58,1 64Casebeer, Lance 78Casey, Donna 41,57,175Casey, Howard 67,97Cashner, Mike 58,89,94,96,158Cassidy, Dick 146Cassidy, Ken 146Chaboude, Leon 158Chadd, Jack 158Chojec, Janina 175,184Chandler, Tom 175Chandler, Lois 62,146Chartier, Michael 98,146Cheesman, Ron 175Childress, Dave 146,214Childress, Nancy 146Chin, Mary 61,146Chitwood, Andy 63,67,175Chitwood, Terry 57,146Christian, Dave 69,158Christian, Greg 67,158Christian, Mildred 65,146Christiansen, Barb 71,146,152Circle, Mike 146Clark, Bill 159Clark, Dan 146Clark, Georgene 61,139Clark, Mack 64,159Clark, Wayne 41,159Clarke, LeRoy 65Clayton, Beverly 56,58,65,109,

1 10, 1 13,1 18,175Clayton, Gill 67,83,98,146demons, Dan 175Clouse, Jean 146Clause, Karen 146Clune, Pat 175Coble, Phyllis 62,71,146Cochrun, Mark 67,146Coder, Linda 146Coen, Mr. Jerry 48Coffman, Tim 146Cohea, Larry 146Colbrunn, Charles 39,57,58,59,

68,1 10,159Collins, Anne 159Collins, Benny 146Compton, Gene 175Compton, Vici 146Cone, Meredith 28,40,71,159Conkle, Gwen 64,159Conn, Mary 159Connine, Lynda 41,58,59,62,71,

159Cooksey, Bob 41 ,146Coomes, Carol 61,159Coon, Jim 104Cooper, Ken 41,83,98,99,146Cooper, Lyn 146Cooper, Nan 146Corbett, Linda 146Cordell, Barbara 159

Corzine, Junior 110,176Costello, Bob 159Cotton, Margaret 40,159Cottrell, Gordon 159Cox, Carlo 146Cox, John 112,176,187Cox, Susan 71,159Crabtree, George 146Crabtree, Ron 159Craddock, David 41,159Craft, Doug 159Craig, Linda 68,160Crain, Loraine 62,146Crain, Robert 146Craine, Linda 146Crawford, Bill 83,160Crawford, Dennis 67,146Crenshaw, Nancy 52,53,105,110,

1 12,176Crist, Mary Lou 40,65,146Crocker, Rick 146Croll, Dave 91,146Crom, Earnest 176Crow, Linda 160Crunican, Mike 35,48,98,99,101,

112,172,176Cummins, Lynda 27,41,72,73,

1 16,176,215Cumpston, Nellie 160Cunningham, David 176Currier, Marilee 60,68,160Curwick, Chuck 146Cutting, Rod 146

Deal, Joy 60,112,176DeBernardi, Debbie 40,66,71,145,

146Debolt, John 65,146DeChiara, Rosie 160Defenbach, Jean 111,136Delaney, David 146Delaney, Don 45,98,101,176Deller, Judy 57,58,59,64,68,176Deller, Mr. M. C. 122DeMoisy, Mr. Ralph 122DeMoisy, Ralph 160Denny, Cheryl 146Denny, John 122,176Dent, Mr. Joe 122Dent, Jackie 146DeRamus, Ted 146DeRoss, Marlene 146DesBiens, Valerie 52,146DeSpain, JoAnn 50,57,71,146Dick, Paula 146Dicob, Darlene 62,147Dicob, Rick 147Diedrich, Dick 83,98,132,144,147Dill, Art 57,68,177Dillon, Kent 41,58,109,110,112,

1 13,1 14,177Dilworth, Dean 113,161Dimick, Chris 161Dixon, Gloria 161Dockweiler, Linda 161Daly, Linda 42,68,69,160Danley, Mike 64,146Dauber, Ted 94,160Davis, Barbara 64,176,110Davis, Colleen 59,64,66,71,160,

167,208Davis, Dana 78,176Davis, Leslie 160Davis, Richard 176Davis, Tammy 146Davis, Tom 83,146Dawson, Jan 176Day, Jim 146Deahn, Nancy 160Dodd, Mrs. Sandy 130Dodds, Sherryl 147Dodge, Tom 35,42,98,100,112,

142,172,177Doerner, Patti 44,57,59,70,177Dolan, Mr. Jack E. 187Donahue, Kenny 161Donnelly, John 147Donnelly, Tom 147Donnelly, Yvonne 177Dornsife, Charlie 161Doss, Sharon 161Doty, Gloria 58,61,65,112,177Doyle, Denise 40,42,71,161Doyle, Mike 161Doyle 92,161Doyle, Shannon 62,1 13,147Droscher, Gerald 90,137

DuFresne, Doug 58,78,98,108,1 10,1 13,177,214

Dunham, Cheryl 40,62,64,71,161Dunker, Debby 147Dunn, David 161Dunning, Cathy 71,147Dunning, Linda 66,161DuPont, Lyn 71,161Dutlon, Dennis 83,119,132Dyar, Esther 131Dysinger, William 98,147

—E—Eakle, Mike 147Eaton, Janet 161Eaton, Jim 147Ebert, Dick 177Eckley, Rick 147Eckman, Elissa 40,147Eddy, Sue 41,57,59,161Edie, Tari 33,43,71,161Edwards, Iva 147Ellington, Mikki 147Elliott, Bill 83,161Elliott, Darrell 98,101,147Elliott, Kathie 71,147,209Elliott, Larry 147Ellis, Carol 62,147Ellison, Susan 60,118,177Emery, Doug 147Engle, Craig 89,98,144,147Engle, Lynn 22,54,57,58,71,161,

164,204Engle, Vicki 54,58,63,177Enz, Jon 41,58,1 13,177,187Epperly, Ellen 52,108,1 13,177Epperly, Mary 52,61,147Erickson, Diane 62,147Erickson, Don 1 61Erickson, Janice 161Erickson, John 48,177Erickson, Steve 69,148Eskelson, Audrey 57,135Eskelson, Robert 132Evanoff, Pricilla 62,177Everson, Barbara 58,161

Pagan, Myrtle 62,177Fair, Carl 161Faulkner, Betty 148Faulkner, Linda 148Fee, Carol 40,65,161Fee, Marilyn 65,148Felt, Linda 40,60,71,161Fenn, Bruce 89,147,148Fenner, Dave 57,58,161Ferber, Gary 161Ferguson, Nikki 148Fetter, Dick 148Field, Brenda 71,161Fielding, Roger 1 12,177Fillmore, Dale 161Finlay, Garry 57,91,98,148Finlay, Jim 57,58,1 12,177Fish, David 1 10,1 12,177Fisher, Marilyn 27,41,54,58,

1 10,1 13,177,179,200Fitch, Carol 61,161Fitzgerald, Mike 84,161Fitzgerald, Nancy 161Fitzgerald, Terry 41,48,72,73,

110,177,185 203Flann, Darryl 35Flann, Steve 148Flora, Blayne 161Floth, Leonard 177Floyd, Clara 62,148Flury, Sue 71,148Flynn, Dow 67,161Flynn, Larry 148Fogel, Robert 57,59,70,110,112,

161Fogel, Velva 148Fallen, Tony 58,66,161Forbis, Betty 161Forbis, Lloyd 91,148Ford, Bill 98,161Fordham, Judy 148Forrest, Gale 71,161Forrest, Larry 83,94,148Forrest, Molly 5,59,71,145,148Foster, Sherry 40,52,53,71,161Fowler, Jorgen 41,79,98,161Fox, Vic 41,148Frank, Dennis 78,98,100,177Franklin, Daniel lo'lFread, Phyllis 54,64,127,135

Telling one of her personal experiences to 'the CreativeWriting class and to the Advanced Placement Englishclass, Gladys Workman strikes one of the typical ani-mated poses which characterize her informal talks.

Free, Jack 161Freeman, Dave 83,90,148Freeman, Louise 148Freidericks, Dr. Carl 59Frew, Barry 148Frey, Janice 1 12,1 13,177Frey, Matt 92,161Friend, Carolyn 148Fritz, George 177Fromdahl, Larry 41,148Fromdahl, Mike 41,148Fry, Roy 161

—G—Gadway, Steve 148Galloway, Brenda 177Garnet, Doug 83,148Gamez, Joe 83,98,161Gardiner, Tom 102Gardiner, Walker 102,161Gardner, Ann 71,148Gardner, Wendy 40,59,64,66,71,

162Garrett, Nancy 148Gorton, Carmen 64,162Gorton, Claudette 58,60,112,177Gausnell, Diane. 62,148Gearin, Becky 62,148Geddes, Paula 41,54,58,59,110,

116,177,211Gerlitz, Steve 64,148Gerlt, Ruth 68,162Gibbons, Roberta 162Gibbs, James 136Gilbert, Albert 67,162Gilbreath, Jerry 148Giles, Stephanie 40,57,59,64,71,

118,162Gilkeson, Bryant 43,113,162,210Gilkeson, David 67,162,210Gillette, Judy 162Gilley, Trudy 177Gilliland, Steven 65,149Gilispie, Sandra 162Giovannetti, Susan 149Gist, Joy 62,162Glover, Charlene 50,71,148,149Glover, Doug 5,37,41,48,58,110,

1 12,1 13,172,177,180,212Godfrey, Mary 41 ,162Goetz, Maria 177,183Goff, Mike 66,178Goguey, Sheri 71,149Good, Kay 71,149Good, Lonnie 48,162Good, Tom 178Gordon, Royce A. 136Gordon, Steve 57,58,89,94,162Gorthy, Dick 28,162,219Gorton, Ed 41,58,64,162Gosline, David 112,113,178,202Gould, Allan 137 'Grandon, Pat 162Grant, Barry 48,98,99,101,178Grant, Lynn 71,149Gratkowski, Bob 149Graves, David 1 12,178Graves, Diane 71,149Graves, Leanna 62,149Gray, Jim 178Gray, Mrs. 130Gray, Wayne 78,92,93,162Green, Colleen 25,50,58,64,110,

118,162Green, Pottie 71,178Greene, Dell 83,149Greene, Ruth 162Greenfield, Linda 178Greenley, Dale 162Greenley, Susan 149Gregory, Gail 178Griffin, Cheryl 62,65,162Griffin, Johnny 67Griffin, Marlyan 162Griffin, Sharon 149Griffith, Trudy 149Gruwell, Mr. Tom 125Gum, Sue 38,48,178,202Guse, Darlene 162Guthrie, Steve 48,83,90,149Gutierrez, John 98,101,149Gwaltney, Dick 42,78,81,178,204

—H—Haaf, John 149Haas, Anita 62,71,149Hochler, Terry 178Hachler, Rich 149Hafer, Cathy 162Hogg, Dick 66,89,162Hagnes, Pat 61,162Hale, John 149Halferty, Nancy 41,59,64,66,71,

162Hall, Marcia 145,149

Hamilton, Ray 162Hamilton, Steve 149Hammell, Debra 162Hampton, Sue 149Hand, Phil 41,162Hand, Susan 65,149Honford, Bruce 109,1 10,128Hanford, Terry 83,149Hanlin, Eileen 59,62,1 10,162Hansen, Kris 104Hansen, Lee 162Hanson, Dick 162Hanson, Terry 131Harmon, Peggy 37,41,66,178Harris, Jack 90,102,U9Harris, Jim 48,63,162Harris, Mike 84,162Harris, Wayne 149Hart, Jesse 78,98,99,162Harvey, Janet 162Hash, Helen 149Hatcher, David 162Hatcher, Sidney 149Hatfield, Bob 94,178Havel, Jack 67,162Havel, Linda 62,62,149Haven, Denise 178Havens, Merilee 41,65,178Havens, Richard 41,58,59,64,

1 10,1 16,135,178,208Hayes, David 162Haynes, Don 90Healy, Lana 178Hebard, Dick 48,90,98,149Hebard, John 162

4578,79,82,84,94,96,

48,16217848,59,66,83,84,

Hedritk, Mr.Heeler, Gary

162Heidrick, Joe 67,149Heidrick, Michelle 40,162Heinz, Greg 36,41,58,109,110,

173,178Helbling, GaryHelbling, LarryHelliwell, Roger

162Henry, Katie 64,1 13,178Henry, Sheila 149Hermann, Billy 149Hermann, John 149Hess, Linda 57,58,70,108,110,

1 13,1 16,178,215,223Hetrick, Martha 56,58,59,105,

109,1 10,1 12,1 15,1 17,178,215Heup, Marie 40,50,71,149Hicks, Gary 149Hilkey, Tony 78,162Hill, Donna 38,50,51,58,63,71

1 16,162,199Hill, Gary 43,58,84,86,120,128,

129,178Hill, Mike 179Hillmick, Diane 149Hillmick, Rod 149Hillmick, Roy 149Hindman. Joe 28,98,163Hinrichs, Roland 68,1 18,149Hitchman, Eugene 131Hobbs, Nancy 71,163Hobi, Herman 48,59,66,116,179Hoffman, Alvin 136Hoffman, Mike 102,163Hogan, Jackie 179Hohstadt, Ross 67Holborow, Cheri 72,73,179,209Holbrook, Daniel 64Holbrook, John 67,149Holcomb, Carol 149Holder, Allison 163Holder, Richard 13,92,179Holland, Janet 149Holland, Joanne 163Holland, Nick 179Holloway, Diane 132Hollyman, LaQuita 179Holmgren, Stan 67,149Hoist, Bev 40,71,132,144,149Hoist, Priscilla 163Honn, Mareta 163Hooper, Dave 19,41,1 10,179,

185Homer, Jim 179Homer, Linda 71,149Horton, Louise 71,149Hoskot, Tom 104Housley, Betty 163Howard, Galen 57,179Howard, Judy 71,150Howard, Kathie 40,71,179Howe, Tanya 65,70,163Howell, Dianne 60,150Howell, Don 150Howell, Joe 163Howell, Larry- 150Howell, Margaret 150Howell, Rick 150

Hewlett, Rosemary 59,64,70,71,110,163,167

Hubbard, Russ 94,95,163Hudson, Mary 163Huggins, Mike 83,150Hughes, Andrea 150Hummel, Neil 48,179Hunt, Gary 179Hurley, Gary 41,179Hulchins, Steve 32,179Hutson, Florence 163Hutton, Rex 150

lager, Steven 163lies, Kim 180Inman, Kathryn 63,163Inmon, Serina 40,150Isakson, Carol 62,65,163Isakson, Don 65,67,180

—J—Jackson, Pam 52,71,150Jacobson, SuzAnn 58,71,163Jacobs, Mr. 17Jacoby, Mr. Harry 1 23James, Melvin 180James, Nancy 163Jarvis, Cheryl 52,150Jarvis, Curtis 84,87,104,138Jellison, Larry 57,58,1 10,1 12,

113,163Jellison, Stephanie 57,58,70,113,

180Jenkins, Ken 150Jenny, Paul 58,64,68Jeppesen, Carolyn 41,58.66,163Jewell, Lovern 150John, Lurene 68,150Johnson, Chris 52,53,57,150Johnson, Gary 150Johnson, Jim 163Johnson, John 43,57,83,84,156,

164,171,204Johnson, Joyce 164Johnson, Karen 52,180Johnson, MaryAnn 57,68,164Johnson, Mike 180Johnson, Paul 57,110,119,180Johnson, Peggy 150Johnson, Sara 147,150Johnson, Sue 50,58,70,110,180Johnson, Willis 164Johnston, Kathie 150Jones, Gordon 156,164Jones, Karen 68,164Jones, LeAnna 60,180Jones, Linda 62,65,164Jones, Shirley 41,180Jones, Sue 71,150Jones, Tamaro 41,59,66,110,180Jones, Tom 164Jones, Verona 180Jordan, Vernon 150Josh, Sheila 41,52,58,164

—K—Kahananui, Anitra 42,71,164,168Keady, Tim 164Keasey, Rick 41,180,185Kees, Dan 150Kegeler, Janet 180Keith, Frances 150Keith, Jack 90,101,150Keith, Kathy 181Kelly, Janet 150Kelso, Carmen 26Kendrick, Rita 41,164Kennedy, Alex 139Kennerly, Dave 59,165Kenny, Darrel 83,98,150Kent, Jerry 83,90,150Kerr, Barbara 57,58,1 10,1 13,

181Kerr, Beth 181Kershner, Monty 48,49,165Key, Sandi 59,181Keyes, Terry 150Kidder, Phyllis 64,71,150Kidder, Robert 181Kifer, Chere 41,52,65,181Kilkenny, John 109,110,181Kilkenny, Pat 90,150Kimmet, Judy 62,63,150Kimura, Yoshiko 29,59,181King, Duane 98,101,165Kingry, Bob 150Kingry, Nancy 61,63,165Kingsbury, Karen 52,165Kinnan, Marybeth 62,64,150Kinsel, Linda 165Kinyon, Rodney 89,150Kirby, Mardell 165Kirk, Shari 59,63,64,71,165Kittelson, Bernadine 138Kittelson, Kris 57,62,150

Clever Jim Beamer, John Nicholls, Terry Rudolf, and John Carter try touse Billy Weaver for a cup as the coke machine has run out of cups.

Knapp, Claudia 181Knight, Cliff 150Knight, Darrell 165Knott, Becky 150Kooken, Karolyn 150Koop, Stan 57,150Kopperud, Gary 150Kosmicki, Pam 150Kosmicki, Stan 165Kramer, Carol 165Kring, Bette 1 10,1 18,181Krog, Jim 83,91,150Kruse, Mr. Don 122Kummert, Janice 62,165

LaBore, Larry 181LaBranche, Roger 41,165Lacey, Bob 165LaFon, Mrs. 130LaFon, Paul 83,150Laharty, Mike 83,98,150Lamka, Mr. Arthur 140LaMar, Joe 150LaMar, Tom 57,159Lancaster, Sherry 181Laney, Gayle 68,71,165Langenberg, Don 92,165Langley, Dee 60,181Lanier, Michele 165Lanier, Richard 132Larsen, George 136Larter, Linda 61,71,150Laurence, Angela 40,181Laurence, Janice 150Laurance, Leslie 61,181Lavin, Jim 150Lavin, Nicki 165Laycock, Bob 150Layfield, Bill 165Leahy, Frank 122Lebeau, Michelle 37,41,58,105,

1 16,181,213LeBleu, Marjorie 165Leckband, LaDonze 150Lee, Carolyn 57,1 13,150Lee, Sharon Anne 181Lee, Sharon Maxine 71,150Lee, Sharon Kay 181Leep, Mike 78,79,81,82,113,181,

205Leep, Ron 42,78,98,165,219Lehne, Norman 150Leiken, David 104,165Lemon, Dennis 48,150Lemon, Sherry 63,137,181Lemos, Gail 57,58,59,64,165Leonard, David 132Leslie, Joyce 181Lestakis, Etienne 165Lester, Frank 150Leverett, Marva 40,165Leverton, Gene 150

Lewis, Gary 98,165Liles, Allen 150Liles, John 165Limbaugh, Donna 150Lindberg, Carilyn 58,62,165Lindell, Dr. Nels 122Lindell, Sherry 40,63,69,150Linder, Sue 58,1 13,181Linderman, Kathie 40,150Linderman, Pat 165Lindsay, David 165Locks, Martha 58,70,165Loewen, Curtis 65,67,139Logan, Jo 58,60,109,1 10,1 12,

1 13,181Logosz, Terry 66,165Lombard, James 134Long, Carole 57,60,150Long, Gary 181Long, Pat 67,94,95,165Long, Sandra 150Longfellow, Chris 83,90,150Longfellow, Leslie 58,63,72,73,

89,118,181Loomis, Kathleen 52,53,57,150Lopez, Gilbert L. 63,135Lorentz, Sharon 71,150Lorenz, Mariellen 43,52,71,145,

150,155Lorenzen, Mike 165Lorraine. Edna 1 35Lowe, Vonny 165Lucas, Marian 151Ludwig, Nita 59,64,118,165Ludwig, Tom 67,165Luepke, Ken 58,165Lynch, Mike 67,151Lynch, Tom 151

—M—Malone, Carol 38,57,71,132,151Malone, John 48,66,181Mann, Alan 151Mann, Linda 40,61,165Manning, Pat 41,165Manning, Toni 165Markham, Joanne 60,165Marlon, Mr. and Mrs. 64Marples, George 58,165Marr, Dorothea 65,151Martin, Barbara 41,58,112,181Martin, Karen 62,110,165Martin, Rita 60,71,151Martin, Sally 40,165Mask, Darlene 165Mason, Bob 165Mathews, Kay 62,71,151Matson, Carl 78Matson, Doug 58,78,79,94,166Matson, Norinne 71,166Matthews, Carleen 70,136,137May, Linda 181McAlister, Betty 151

V*.

Ralph Patterson and Jan Babbitt play the parts of George and Emily.

McAllister, Susan 151McCabe, Carol 33,52,62,151McCabe, Sharon 62,65,70,166McCaleb, Jacqueline 57,166McClung, Bill 101,1 18,181McClung, Gary 101,166McCoy, Don 166McCoy, Jeanne 52,151McCoy, Sandee 1 18,181McCullum, Emily 71,151McDaniel, Bill 151McElmurry, Dennis 151McFarland, Dianne 151McGee, Kenon 151,200McGhehey, Paula 52,166McGinnis, Mike 151McGregor, Stephanie 59,112,166McGuire, Pearl 61Mclntire, Sandy 151McKee, Bob 22,25,48,84,102,

103,113,1 18,172,182McKee, Carol 58,68,131,182McKee, Mori 50,105,144,151McKee, Mr. Paulus 59McKee, Robert E. 23,124,125McKesson, Billie 52,166McKiddy, Jane 151McKiddy, Vickey 166McKinney, Larry 166McKinney, Mike 67,166McKnight, Irvine 58,68,106,109,

1 10,1 12,1 13,182McLain, Glenda 58,59,64,71,118,

166Mclaughlin, Gail 23,40,71,151Mclaughlin, Gwen 28,40,71,166Mclaughlin, Roger 182Mclaughlin, Todd 151McMaster, Dave 67,151McMullen, Kathy 71,145,15-1McReynolds, Ann 60,182McToggart, Corinne 61,139McWhorter, John 151McWilliams, Kathy 62,71,151Means, Larry 151Mecum, Linda 64,71,151Medford, Leon 57,59,166Weeks, Dave 151Meeks, Sally 151Melnik, Cheryl 61,62,166Mendenhall, Eddy 39,79,89,98,

151Menke, Joanne 1 51Mentzer, Larry 109,182Merrifield, Carol 71 ,151Meskill, Gail 19,41,65,166Michalek, Jim 48,59,83,166Millard, Donna 64,151Miller, Art 69,166Miller, Bill 58,67,110,1 12,182,

212Miller, John 151Miller, Manuel 151

Miller, Pat 166Miller, Richard 151Miller, Terry 48,59,182Milligan, Dale 166Mills, Bill 182Mood, Rocky 151Mohr, Billy 182Mohr, Mary 151Moldenhauer, Robert 139Monger, Gladys 60,134Monk, Nancy 179,182Monrean, Jerry 152Moody, Dennis 91,152Moore, Ben 152Moore, Dorthella 71,166Moore, Pam 166Moore, Mr. Richard 108Morago, Greg 152Morago, Kathy 182Moron, Nicholas 152Morgan, BarbaraMorgan, Carl 43,65,166Morgan, Jean 166Morgan, Paul 58,65,110,112,182Morley, Clair 66,98,166Morley, Robert 152Morrison, Elaine 166Morrison, Steve 152Moulton, Leslie 182Mountain, Pat 40,65,113,182Mullen, Darrell 152Mullendore, Donna 166Muller, Greg 182Mulvane, Carol 41,166Munion, Cheryl 71,166,201Murphy, Margo 61,152Murphy, Mary 152Myers, Ellis 152Myers, Jim 90,152Myers, John 110,182Myers, Marvin 66,68,152Myers, Mavis 152Myers, Peggy 152

—N—Naas, Cathy 40,57,167Naugle, Robert 67,79,167Neal, Ida 41 ,182Nehring, Margaret 182Nelson, Ken 152Nelson 61,62,167Nesseth, Christie 40,152Newport, Danny 152Newport, Gary 182Newton, Lloyd 57,167Nicholls, John 176,182,215,221Nichols, Larry 152Nicholson, Rexi 52,58,167Nicholson, Robin 40,152Nickolaus, Gerald 152Nickson, Janice 71,152Niebuhr, Karol 182Nielsen, Ed 67,167

Niswonger, Joyce 41,62,65,167Norman, Jeff 152Norman, Joel 98,167North, Linda 62,71,152Norton, John 48,144,153Norton, Larry 182,213Notenboom, Toby 57,182Nutt, Jim 67,153

Oberg, Barbara 40,182Oberg, Bonnie 167Ockert, John 94,167Oderkirk, Carol 71,167Oderkirk, Gary 182Oerding, Priscilla 71,153Ogle, Annette 182Ogle, Colette 62,66,153Ohman, Alyce 52,71,153Oilar, Gary 102,153Oldfield, Sharon 182,198Oldfield, Shirley 182Ollivant, Sandy 52,53,113,167Olmsted, John 153Olsen, Diana 167Olson, Dave 153Olson Keith 78,89,94,167O'Neil, Bruce 42,48,71,84,85,

88,1 13,182O'Neil, Peggy 40,77,145,153Orjala, Beth 38,58,59,108,109,

110,113,1 16,135,183,212Orjala, Jim 98,167Orth, Darrill 167Ortiz, Juan 153Osborne, David 183Ostrander, Peggy 41,52,167Owen, Dianne 167Owens, Dianne 168Owens, Linda 52,57,62,183

Page, Karen 153Palm, Sandra 1 10,168Palmateer, Bob 78,118,129,183Palmateer, Patti 71,153Palmer, Jim 57,58,1 10,168Palmer, Larry 1 1 0,1 83Parente, Cathie 168Parker, Billie Jean 183Parmer, Sana 52,183Parr, Wanda 183Parry, Dale 61,71,153Parsons, Mr. 69Pasch, Karen 183Patterson, Louise 183Patterson, Ralph 58,168,222Patterson, Susie 1 12,1 13,168Patterson, Wayne 168Paulson, Lillian 41,65,183Paxson, Bob 168Payne, Doyle 79,153Pearce, Wanda 153Pearson, Sidonnie 183Pearson, Wendell 183Peck, Donna 153Peel, Holly 168Peel, John 153Peetz, Vince 42,74,183,210Penn, Gayle 153Pennell, Dolores 52,153Pennell, Mary Ellen 58,183Perle, Doug 153Perry, Blaine 67,168Perry, Eldon 168Perry, Ellen 168Person, Bruce 26Peterson, Dave 153Pfleiger, Dale 79,83,94,153Phillipi, Norma 71,168Phillips, Bob 184Phillips, Brian 83,89,102,103,

153Phillips, Daphne 50,51,64,153Phillips, Julie 41,50,51,70,168Phillips, Mike 153Phillips Pat -184Phillips, Stella 52,184Piehl, Mike 58,68,1 10,1 12,113,

184Piercey, Mike 153Pierson, Donna 184Pierson, Harry 67,153Pinard, Pat 48,79,83,98,153Pipkin, Gary 153Plouff, Dorrell 168Plowman, Steve 83,153Plummer, Charles 132Pocaigue, Frances 63,168Pollen, Larry 153Potter, Connie 153Preston, Ron 168Princen, Richard 184Proctor, Cheryl 153Proctor, Tim 153Prowell, Allen 67,153

Prowell, Bob 153Puckett, Bill 48,83,90,98,98,132,

153Purcival, Bob 153Purcival, Bicki 52,65,153Pyle, Bob 153Pyle, Steve 41,42,72,73,184

Quibell, Greg 57,84,168Quintan, Vickie 154Quist, Myron 184

—R—Radke, Carolyn 40,58,62,63,64,

71,168Radke, Terry 83,153Ragan, Rick 57,102,1 10,184Raiche, Mike 48,83,92,93,159Rains, Pauline 130Ramberg, Don 48,72,73,184Rand, Edna 50,153Rand, Larry 168Rand, Melvin 153Randall, Elizabeth 50,62,126Reding, Sharon 70,110,184Reed, Mr. Don 123Reese, Muriel 40,61,68,113,184Reese, Tom 79,83,89,168Reider, Kathy 57,184Reinert, Robert 168Remick, Jerry 78,94,184,199Renfrew, Karen 41Renner, Frances 1 68Resek, Errol 35Rex, Edna 62,153Rhoades, Anita 71,169Rhoades, Tim 153Rhoades, Lorraine 65,184Rhoden, Dana 58,65,71,168Rhule, Brent 83,90,153Rich, Stan 48,169Richards, Diana 185Richards, Tom 153Richardson, Robert 67,185Richardson, Sandi 68,169Richman, Gene 66,78,83,169Richmond, Jim 57,59,66,169Riffe, Daphne 58,133Riffe, Gary 48,59,65,118,129,185Riley, Dave 24,41,48,63,142,

185,203Ring, Bob 104Roberts, Donna 169Roberts, Jolene 153Roberts, Patricia 66,138Roberts, Sharlet 153Robinette, John 1 85Robins, Robert 134Robinson, Bonnie 62,66,153Rock, Roy 152,153Rockwell, Clara 65Rodriguez, Manuel 169Roe, Karalyn 153Roell, Georgia 39,1 12,153Roelle, Warren 185Rogan, Jim 185Rogers, Mary 62,153Roos, Gunnor 127,139Rose, Dennis 83,153Rose, Mary Lou 61,169Rosenholm, Rita 1 18,185Ross, Sharon 62,153Rothrock, Janet 185Rouse, Doug 153Rouse, Gary 83,169Ruchaber, Larry 153Rudd, Denice 169Rudd, Jim 98,153Rudolf, Mickey 153Rudolf, Terry 22,78,79,185,22!Russell, Bruce 67,169Russell, Steve 153Russell, Ton! 169Russell, Vicki 153Rutan, Orpha 60,61,65,110,113,

1 18,185Rutter, Ron 41,78,79,156,169,211

Soar, Barbara 59,64,185Soar, Bill 69,91,153Sacher, Bart 92,153Sacher, Lance 89,98,169Salcido, Bob 98,99Sallee, Ralph 41,112,113Sallee, Ronda 61,169Sand, Gary 169Sand, Joan 169Sanders, Georgie 52,63,71.169Sanders, Paulette 57,185Sandstrom, Carol 169Sattem. Dave 48,64,169Sauer, Mrs. 62Saulsberry, Les 153

Sounders, Anne 19,37,41,58,1 16,185,212

Savage, Marie 185Scearce, Martha 40Scearce, Mary 169Scevers, Ron 153Schatz, Alice 153Scheleen, Larry 153Schellhommer, Darryl 169Schemer, Bill 83,153Schindler, Glenada 41,65,185Schmidt, Glennis 65,185Schmitt, Ron 169Schulz, Ed 57,1 10,186Schultz, Joe 57,110,169Schulze, Ted 63,169Schwartz, Warren H. 1 1,137Scott, Kathy 66,71,169Scott, Kevin 41,153Scrape, Becki 153Scrape, Shirley 186Seabaugh, Tommy 91,153Seabaugh, Vicki 169Seibold 71,169Sepkovic 83,153Sepkovic, Jean 153Sevall, Dave 58,84,94,97,113,

116,186Sevall, Sherry 52,71,105,153Severson, Donald 1 38Shaffer, Pat 65,169Shaw, Skip 169Sheldon, Bob 44,57,58,110,186Shelton, Clifford 83,89,136Shelton, Donna 40,169Sherman, Leslee 59,66,110,169Shields, Lonnie 186Shipp, Ronny 153Shoemaker, Iris 186Shoemaker, Jane 52,153Short, Gale 41,42,58,71,1 16,

168,169Short, Margie 71,154Short, Sharon 71 ,154Shukle, Toni 64,154Sielert, Sharon 40,68,186Sigfrit, Linda .186Silvers, Steve 1 54Simmons, Sherrie 41,186Simon, Danny 154Simpson, Beth 56,186,211Simpson, Jim 154Simpson, Steve 154Sims, Gary 83,98,154Singleton, Charlene 154Singleton, Rexie 169Sister Mary Alphonsus R.S.M.R.N.

62Skaggs, Gary 154Skaug, Bryon 59,136Skenzick, Steve 154Skjonsby, Donald 59,136Slock, Dave 154Slead, Donna 40,62,154Slifert, Sharon 1 54Sloan, Mike 20,22,84,186,215Smith, Anita 169Smith, Brad 83,154Smith, Bud 5,83,98,169Smith, Caroline 40,50,71,110,

1 18,169Smith, Catherine 40,50,51,59,63,

71,169Smith, Gail 154Smith, Gary 169Smith, Gayle 169Smith, Jerry 154Smith, Kathy 62,154Smith, Lesley 63,71,154Smith, Paula 154Smith, Roger 137Smith, Sandy 83,154Smith, Stan 59,169Smith, Steve 48,57,58,104,169Smith, Terryann 41,71,169Smith, Vicki 41,113,186Smithee, Judy 41,186Snider, Rosemary 60,169Snow, Christine 52,186Snyder, David 154Snyder, Jerry 154Snyder, Mike 169Snyder, Ralph 131Sohn, Mark 43,59,6-4,102,103,

128,169Solnicka, Sharon 62,64,154Sork, Jean 52,154Spakousky, David 65,154Speedie, Stuart 57,58,59,70,110,

156,169Speidel, Carol 65,154Spencer, Susan 186Spielman, Dick 57,92,186Spielman, Trudi 154Sporer, Dennis 154Springer, Roland 41,68,186

Spurlock, Elaine 154Standing, Diana 52,169Stark, Nancy 144,154Steffen, Judy 57,71,170Stein, Patricia 41,112,183,186Stembridge, Sue 170Stephens, Karen 41,63,170Stephens, Lyle 170Stevens, Dan 83,154Stevens, Gary 41,62,110,186Steward, Dan 67,154Stewart, Bill 91,98,154Stewart, Sandy 58,59,109,110,

1 12,1 13,187Stewart, Steve 48,57,59,66,170Stibor, John 57,1 10,186Slier, Miss Shirley 105Stillinger, Ken 154Stone, Cletus 186Stone, Danny 154Stone, Shirley 170Stottler, Don 154Stowers, Kay 62,65,170Strasburg, James 1 37Strayer, Debbie 58,170Street, Wanda 1 86Strohm, Wayne 67,154Stubblefield, Barbara 40,154Stults, Dave 154Subert, John 134,154Suiter Louie 48,154Suksdorf, JoAnna 59,63,170Sumstine, Charles 154Swinford, Kris 62,154

—T—Takano, Mitzi 58,59,64,110,186Talbot, Bill 68,154Tallon, June 22,40,58,156,170Terho, Barbara 54,71,154Terrell, Beverly 170Thomas, John 110,186Thomas, Parry 42Thomas, Rayma 154Thomas, Sherry 52,53,65,186Thomas, Tom 67,78,92,110,170Thomas, Tom (soph.) 154Thompson, Alan 67,154Thompson, Alice 62,65,154Thompson, Annette 186Thompson, Carolyn 154Thompson, Earl 186Thompson, Jane 40,71,154Thompson, Jinj 41,67,186Thompson, Jim (junior) 170Thompson, Linda 53,154Thompson, Mark 78Thompson, Roy 26,79,136Thompson, Steve 170Thompson, Donald 154Thorn, Jim 58,83,102,110,170Thorn, Julia 130Thorn, Kristine 186Thornton, Darl 48,79,91,136Thorpe, Norm 58,59,66,68,170Thrall, Roger 187Thurber, Luanne 62,71,154Tidwell, Steve 154Timmons, Barbara 154Tipton, Billy 67,170Todd, Carol 27,56,58,71,110,

128,187,199Todd, Duncan 57,154Todd, Loretta 40,64,71,154,155Todd, Randi 27,56,72,73,142,187Toi, Carol 71,154Tooley, Robert 41,65,67,170Torgeson, Judy 170Totman, Mike 57,69,187,198Tracy, Clair 187Triplett, Rita 170Trotter, Bill 154Tuck, Leslie 60,71,188Tucker, Dave 170Tucker, Tim 67,154Tucker, Tom 67,170Tuggle, Sharon 154Turner, Edna 132,133Turner, Joel 199Tyson, Charlotte 40,58,59,64,

71,170

—u—Unruh, Regina 62,64,71,170Upright, Ron 188Utterback, Mickey 188

—V—Vallier, Sherry 155Van Krevelen, Jo 57,118,129Vasterling, Steve 78,84,85,87,

170,204Veach, Lloyd 98,101,188Veach, Phyllis 65,155

Veoch, Sue 57,62,63Vertrees, Dan 68,110,170

—w—Wade, Jim 155Waldron, John 155Waldron, Mary 60,64,133,188Walker, Dale 188Walker, Diana 170Walker, Gary 188Walker, Vickie 170Walton, Ann 27,54,56,58,71,

112,188,203Walton, Sara 54,71,170Wandling, Dave 41,69,170Warford, Mike 170Warren, Judy 59,170Wassom, Bruce 35,48,84,85,86,170Wassom, Jim 48,49,188Wassom, Philip 155Watson, Darrel 48,84,85,94,96,

188,21 1Watson, Robbie 155Walters, Richard 133,155Weaver, Bill 189,221Weaver, Randy 155Webb, Loretta 65,155Webber, Steve 171Weber, Linda 171Webster, Reta 155Weiss, Carol 54,58,59,63,64,70,

171Welker, Gale 155Welker, Robert 101,155Weller, Jon 131Welling, Mary 62,155Wells, Sophie 58,112,171Welt, Camille 171Welt, Dennis 67,189Welty, Barbara 171Wesley, Jo 189Wetherell, Keith 78,83,171Wetherell, Mike 83,155Whitaker, Chuck 1 10,171Whitbeck, Susan 52,71,155White, Gail 189White, Patty 189White, Sherry 171Whitford, Linda 52,53,65,155Whitten, Jack 189Wickland, Florence 51,131Wilborn, Jack 64,83,98,171Wiley, Larry 189Wiley, Sara 62,71,155Wilkes, Linda 40,62,65,71,155Willey, Jeff 189Williams, Bill 83,155Williams, Gail 155Williams, Greg 104Williams, Jim 171Williams, Joanne 40,155

Williams, Kirsty 116Williams, Rickey 155Williams, Sam 155Willis, Loren 67,171Wills, Gary 68,133Wilson, Donald 155Wilson, Edna 133Wilson, Gary 59,65,189Wilson, Gary 134Wilson, Julie 64,171Wilson, Mariorie 63,155Wilson, Marilyn 11,58,59,70,110,

1 12,1 13,167,171Wilson, Patricia 1 18Wimberly, Leslie 58,64,71,171Wimer, John 78,189Windom, Darell 155Winfrey, Ron 171Winningham, Sherry 57,189Winters, David 41,189Wiseman, Yvonne 155Wisner, Ron 67Witten, Glenda 71,171Wolf, Marvin 139Wolfe, Carlo 189Wolff, Donna 62,155Wood, Sori 1 1 0Wood, Arlene 63,155Woodcock, Sharon 155Wooden, Geneva 65,110Woodruff, Scott 144,155Woods, Bruce 155Woodworth, Pete 84,171Woodworth, Sue 1 10,189Workman, Gladys 120Workman, Rodney 83,155Worsley, Dennis 189Wostenberg, Shirley 52,61,64,

1 10,189Wright, Charles 83,171Wright, Jan 52,71,155Wulff, Linda 171

—Y—Yates, Diane 42,52,64,66,71,

168,171,204Yates, Karen 40,189Yoder, Jaydine 61,171York, Sandy 155Yost, Dick 78,189Young, Alan 48,79,83,89,98,

144,155Young, Mr. Bert 45,122Yraguen, Margarita 55,56,58,63,

72,73,113.189,209

—2—Zamboni, Katherine 171Zeigler, Judy 52,58,64,105,189Zeigler, Sandy 171,189Zurcher, Jay 92,93,155

Index Editor Linda Hess feels that she would rather shoot herself thanstay up all night trying to complete the index by the Umpqua's deadline.

Acknowledgements

Producing the 1964 Umpqua has been thebiggest job ever undertaken by the members ofthe staff. Through all the petty troubles and fewmajor problems, we have striven to produce aunique book for the enjoyment of its readers.Although our labors have put together most ofthe book, there are those who have helped in bigand small ways. We give our greatest apprecia-tion to the personnel of Bruno Studio who tookmany pictures, developed our negatives, andenlarged many shots. Also to Taylor PublishingCompany and its representative Mr. Andy Guffinwe extend our thanks. For the Girl of Jhe Monthpictures we thank Clark's- Studio and Girls'League. The aid given to us by The News Re-view was appreciated. Finally, we thank JoelNorman for the design of the school seal, andwe thank Jim Orjala for the reproduct ionsthroughout the book. Special recognition mustbe bestowed upon our adviser Mr. Bodeen whopatiently stood by our dawdling and gave usmany hours of his time. Thank you—

The Staff1964

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